Search results

  • CSV Spreadsheet
(9,961 - 9,980 of 10,814)

Pages

St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 8, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 8, 1878
Date
1878-05-08
Text
O -' 5 ‘U’ I AUCTION ' ward Bersch, of part of city blocks 2437 and 268 into I Twelfth street, Thirteenth street, ~ to ten u(~.rc.s, with or without. improvements. Sblatl-Sslul Sou Banks. 1930, Pine S ee St. Louis Mo. mz-=.:~..-:.:.--..:**--«-- ’ H'l|°°8.e&c. . 31.301113 *"U. _ fi“_ , V - . " 3 VOL 3---N0- 347- ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1878. , PRICE FIVE ...
Show moreO -' 5 ‘U’ I AUCTION ' ward Bersch, of part of city blocks 2437 and 268 into I Twelfth street, Thirteenth street, ~ to ten u(~.rc.s, with or without. improvements. Sblatl-Sslul Sou Banks. 1930, Pine S ee St. Louis Mo. mz-=.:~..-:.:.--..:**--«-- ’ H'l|°°8.e&c. . 31.301113 *"U. _ fi“_ , V - . " 3 VOL 3---N0- 347- ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1878. , PRICE FIVE CENTS. « ,4 ._ . I ‘ .- I 4: ' I ‘V . ' , ‘O X’ . . l : TEAS and col-‘FEES :é*€:.:,..a“.?.,'2.*;‘::.:l:3u..*;::*:.<:"‘* S A N I:-0RDvS POINTING To PEACE. tunic,.t::aW.:*.§.:l:.‘i"°““”"“"°‘W” A FAMOUS rm 5,33. - ‘ 3K TEI ,317 N. F rth st. CANADIAN EDITORIALS. . :* . . W - 08011 manage 0 W9 s',;.°.:‘.3;:r.r.Il‘ 522%.? § §: %8l’.l£l,;5nf’.2.l:.“I:;u:ue r:3:’;;::';*(.:.‘:::.2:§.'e.I'.‘. ..,l€.’:.i’.1i”_£.°.;.l‘.:il:,7,;;:;:§..%%‘lii”.3::.‘£§:$:?.’.”.‘%§:? :3 " Ell*;?é£.éi8‘:§“§,$33.i?.%“?.%§é..‘;.i”»?l3:ii’%§?= Bestl-‘easof all kiuds......................75cents frhese Teas are about half the price teas are usually sold at in the city. I O O O O00IOCICIIOOOC;‘IOOOIOOOIlIIOOOOO17%and . COflee..............................u........ yzc, . vernmen ava, reen, - roasted am ,, Bestquali nmngPowder........’. .... Sugars so d below the quoted wholesale prices. gutmegsvcocoonOoooooooooeoooaoooo O O O O oooooooooooo$l g e 000000 O O O o o O O O cooOcoooooooooooooooonoooooeo O Alli) goods equality low. 20c 1b Out-of-town o ers solicited, and goods shipped 0. ST. LOUIS TEA COMFY 106 North Fifth Street. REAL ESTATE. llalualla St. Louis -Plllllllll 300. 200. ————— The Society of the “Second Baptist Church of St. Louis” will ofier at Public Auction lfhurslay, the ltlfiay of May Next, On the Premises, the Valuable Property Formerly Occupied as their House (Worship 4 RONTING seventy (70) feet on Sixth street bye. depth on Locust street of one hundred and twenty (120) feet to an alloy. The above is without contra- diction One of the most desirable corners for immedi- ate prospective business location in the city, is only two squares south Of the Lindcll l~Iot.el,and two squares Cast of the new Custom House and Post Oillce, im- mediately in the midst of pro ressivc business im- provements. ’.l‘hc iresent buil ing will paylargelv as an investment, VVlll e a more suitable one adaptc to the wants of the business community will command a ready and responsible tenant. Title perfect and property unincumbcred. - Terms Of salc—-One-ifourth cash, the balance in equal installments in One, two, and three years with interest at the rate of (5 per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property, or a liberal discount will be made for all cash. Per order of the Board of Trustees of the Second Ba Jtist Church of St. Louis. . I or further particulars apply to E. G. OBEAR, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, 310 N. Sixth street. JEOKO &BERSOH’S susu/as:ON. The Board of Public Improvements has approved the subdivision made by J oscph Jecko, Esq., and Mr. Ed- 57 FINE BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON Fourteenth street and Ferry street, north of Penrose street, all of which will be sold, Without limit, at Public Auction, on the ground, TUESDAY, MAY 14,‘ at 10 O"Clock a. In. This ground is in a thriving, healthy portion of the city, cu.sil_v:xccc-sslble by two lines of street cars-the Bellefontalrxe line and the Broadway line. Title per- fect; warranty deeds given. TE1ll\fS~()nc-fourth cash, balance in yearly pay- ments, to suit the huyoi-, with 6 per cent interest, se- cured as usual, $20 to be paid down on each lot sold. Plats are now ready at our Cilice. Gl{fl*]’1‘HER & BOECK, Auctioneers, 213 N. Sixth St. To-MoII.n.OW. THE 9TH, ‘ at 3 p. m., Attlie Real 141;-state Exchange, 212 North Sixth street, Is the time when and the place where ’_l‘.l1Ose'Spl4_-mlid Lots on ‘Va-sl1iI|,*;;tOII Aw-1:110, Locust Street, and Morgan Street, And those Snug Little Cottages on Lucky st., near Grand and Cass avenues, will be sold . AT AUCTION. I Avail yourself of this opportuni- ty to secure some of the choicest prOpeI't'y ever offered in St. Louis, positively at your own price. GRETIIER & BOECK, Allctioneers, 213 North Sixth st. Desirable Suburban Property, N i..he near nc.lg'hbOrhood, being the grrounds of N. J. I}1'lce, F.-sq., Striugtown road and Grand a.vcnue, near I'csidcn('.o.s of F. A. l\f;iunicl. E1I,ejene Milton- berger, John llyrne, Jr., Ar. (lo. Sold in tr:I('t..c: of three One ‘very desirable home-place with the grounds. V. PAPIN & BRO., ‘Z10 North Sixth street. ..___—..:——..__;—...___..——__._a . Good News. (35 cts.) This cliarining Sabbath-School Songstcrlms won a. multitude of friencls, and needs no praise from those who have ll(.‘.‘*.l‘(l its sweet melodies. But all should try it.—-uiul be pleased ; the young sin.-:'ers are sure to be. “it may be fnrz“ “llcautiful Gr.-.ttc;”‘ and *‘l;lo:u' llim C:zl‘:in;:;“‘ are ".lII*eo of tl1e,f-I70 ;.7l:«ul s<_mgs, which make the use of (lonn l\’Ews :1 perpetual joy.’ Q E u I R I ensuing aver. (35 cts.) ls; l:-(;o‘n' o,f’t.l1o _s:a.Inc_n::_.turc and general excellence as “(;<md T\cw.r<._ I ' mm (llf_f(‘l‘S only as the Iustes of ('<nn§m.;m-,u, o-‘wally ;z4m(l will differ. I.-ct your girls a11dhoj.'s-2 sail on this - '.-thinin; rxvm‘. " m:i.k1n_; the waif vocal witli ;-"-wot and pure l;.'I'ics like "llcuutII'u1 Va 2;” “Shining Land ;” or “Like the Stars. H CHORAL PRAISE. (20 me). Is a collection of b 9-1179 Sougsnnd short Antlaoms for Episcopal Sab- “~“-%l1 30 mole. The beauty of its contents will connnend ° 311)’ tlcnoininaiion. Th°se W330 ‘D381’ the o1'5:a.n for Sabbath-sclicol Singing ’ will welcome the new - CLAR-IiE’S Re-edOrganMe!Odies §$é%'(i5g:)I:O-!1l‘(1S‘,‘ ‘$ 3 Cloth). which melodies are. in true ‘ad m_w¥;;llLSl‘}-<3. are excellent i‘ort.lIe “0l"'fll,ll" touch B00k'q - ~ (ms and are unusually fresh nnd_n1tcrcst.mg , ~ Sent by mail post free for retail price. ‘OLIVER orrson a. co., Boston. Co H. Ditson &Co., S-l.".‘Broadway, N. Y. SEND YOUR BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, And all other Produce to G. H. LITTLE, Produce Commission Merchant, tuna. tor Price R Smith, 3 children, from 98 cen . I . __ BERND &.S1!L3CKSTE1N, 317 N. Fourth st. E OPEN T0-DAY ov or 100 different styles of neck ruchi s. from 6 cents a yard up to $ 17 . B RND & ECKSTEIN, 317 N. Fourth st. . OPEN -TO-DAY over two hundred different an \vidl=ltIl)1”°!¢?aSn%fa‘;tIl‘1l1]eI‘1)lrt3il(S’ieItl;HCB edges and inscrtings, in BERNI) & ECKSTEIN, 317 N. Fourth st. 1’. OPEN TO-DAY children’s lace bonnets, plain and fancvtrimmed, from 98c.-n . BERN D & EC-KSTEIN, 31? North Fourth. .. OPEN TO-DAY in addition to our regular line of corsets, a new spoon-husk" corset at $1 22, ex- cellent value, and shaped to suit the 1-evailing style of walking suits. BERNI) & JCKSTEIN. Grand Depot. 317 North Fourth street. E OPEN TO— DAY :1 beautiful assortinentof entire new styles linen and lace sets, novelties in turn- over cuffs, and cluldren’s lace and fancy embroidered collars. BN1) & ECKS’l‘EIN, Grand Depot, 317 North Fourth street. V E OPEN TO-DAY some new novelties in black gaze silks for bat t.rimmings,a.nd new styles of bat scarfs. BERND & ECKSTEIN, 317 N. Fourth st. ‘W’ E OPEN TO-DAY a beautiful assortment of nov- laces cities In silver filagree, and silver and jet neck- BERN D & ECKSTEIN, 317 N. Fourth st. E OPEN TO-DAY new colors and shades of kid gloves in o, 4 and 6 butt0n,'at our astonhkingly low prices. BERND & ECKSTEIN, 317 N. FOI71'fll st. OPEN ’1‘O—i_lAY gentlemcn’s 2-button kid ., gl0ves,1n our excellent~DcLorme quaJity,at $ 1 38 a pair. BERN D & ECKSTEIN, 317 N . Fourth st. OPEN TO-DAY a handsome assortment of fan cliatelaincs, from 25c«up, in jet silver,oxide and Japanese designs. BERN D & ECKSTEIN, 317 N. Fourth st. ‘ ‘ 7 E ed hats, at very moderate prices. , BERND 85 ECKSTEIN, Grand Depot, 317 N. Fourth st. r IREOOI an In, 878. l‘. P. In & 618 FRANKLIN AVENUE, IIIXVE now in stock a line of DRESS GOODS,whic‘n, for quality, beauty or price, will challenge com- parison with any house In the city. Ladies can from 15 to 3o per cent by pui-cliasing of us, as we have neither ex ensive stores nor hig;h-priced buildings to pay for. mong the many bargains in this department will be found: 30 pcs. Bourette Leather Cloth, 10c. 1 case new S iring Shades Poplins, 10c. 24 pcs. ‘I-Vool )0 Biege, spring shades. 1'2}./gc. 1 case clog:-.nt new Bourctte Cloth, 12}/go. 18 pcs. pure MO‘_._1air Poplins. sprin;_—r color 20 pcs. Sultana Cloth, llourctte effects. 15c 1 case Black Caslnnere, good shades, 18c. 12 pcs. spring shades English Casmere, 20pcs. .:'\.iatclu.s:-fie Mohairs, new styles, 20c. 15 pcs. Poplin Velours. new goods, 200. 1 case Imported M:1.telz:.ssc Poplins, 2.50. 1 case 352-inch English (‘.‘=obuI-gs, 2‘2,‘-,‘_Jc. 20 pcs. Imported Gray P(mgee, 25c. ‘20 pcs. Imported B1'0WIl Pougee, 25c. 15 pcs. new shades Bunting, 200.. 1 case All-VVOOI Bourette Cloth, 30c. . 20 pcs. Silk and VVOOI 1~‘I'cnch Novelties, 30c. 18 pcs. French Mfatelasse Silk and \VOOl, 35c. 25 pcs. Parisienne Eglantines‘, 35c. 1 case 30-inch Black Mohair Luster, 200. 1 ca.se,40-inch All-‘V001 Black Cash mere, 500. T. F. Eldfib 15c. 03.0 \Vill open Monday morning over 300 different styles standard Calicoes, at 5c. WHITE GOODS DEPARTBIENT. 1 case of Corded Pique,at 5c. 1 case Percales, good styles, at 71/20. 1 case Percales, very pretty, 10c. 50 cs. Pcrcalcs, best goods, 12%c. 14 ale 4-4 Bro Muslin, -5c. . 1 case 4-4 Bleached, soft finish, 63.10. All the st:-uidaizd makes of Bleached and Brown Cot- tons are sold at the lowest prices. Full lines of Table Linens, from 150. up. sums and DRESSES T. F. MOLONEY&C0. Invite special atteiition. to their Suit Departsnent, in which will be found Novelties in Ladies‘ Costumes in the newest Inmcrlals and best styles. 1)rcss<.-s nmde to order at reasonable prices,and satis- faction p;u:n-anteed. lT.:ulies can save at least from 30 to 50 per cent in this depzartnicnt. T. F. lllOLi)NEY& C05. 618 FRANKLIN AVENUE. THE NEW COUNTY COURT HOUSE. TIIE COMMI'.l"l_‘EE havingin cliarge the laying of the corner-stone of the Court House at Cla ton, in St. Louis County, on Tliursday no xt, the 9t 1 day of May, are In2Il.ing elaborate prcparaii<)I1s for 8. grand gala day and picnic. The Gran (‘PS and Masons are invited to be p1'osent., and all cit zcns and their fami- lies. Postlewaitels Great Westei-11 Reed Band has been secured. Music, dancing, feasting and speaking will be the order of the day. The corr.»cr-stone will be laid by the Grand Lodge of Masons, the Gram] Master having consented to oili- ciute. The following will be the oflicers who will as- sist at the ceremonies,_ to-wit: T1105. 0. Ready M. W. G. Jolm W’. Lake, G. Master. Thos. E. Garrett, Son. G. \Varden. D. In . Bur *Ovnc, Jr. G. \-Varden. Rev. VS’. . Tudor, I)..|)., G-. Chaplain. Jas. B. Austin. G. Treasurer. W’. 11. Mayo, G. Sccrct.'u'y. John C. Blooiniicld, G. Marshal. ‘W. ll. Fox, Sen. G. Deacon. S. C. Bunn, Jr. G. Gcacon. D. O. Buttolfacld, Sen. G. Steward. S. B. Potter, Jr. G. Stewart. G-co. Thorp, Gr. ’I‘_vler. The Grand Lodge will assemble at Masonic Hall at 8 3.. m. sharp, and after opening, will, under the escort of the Knights Teinplur, proceed at once to the Union Depot and take the 0 O‘clock train on the St. Louis, Kansas City and Nortlicrn Railway to Rosedale, where conveyances will be in I'eu<liIacss to convey them to the County Scat. All the subordinate Lodges of the city and county have been invited b I the Grand Lodge to accompany and pa.rticipat.e in 1 Ie ceremony of the lay- ing of the corner-stone. Extra trains will be run at convenient hours. . Prom itly at 1023011. m . the line will be formed on the old Bon omme Road at its intersection with Central avenue. and will march direct to the Court House. Judge Logan llunton, of BI'iIl;'4‘et.on, will preside over the ceremony. At. exactly 12 In. the corner-stone will be laid by the Grand Lodge with the usual Masonic ceremony ._ After winch Henry Eshbaugh. Esq., Master of the State (arrange, and Lieut. Gov. H C. Brockmeyer will deliver the orations for the day. ‘ Vi’. D. CLAYTON, JOHN SNYl)El{, Committee for the County. NUTIUE T CONTRACTORS. )ROPOSALS will be received at the ofiice of the Chief Engineer of the Chicago and Alton Rail- road Company, at Chicago. until noon on the 16th day of Vlay inst., for the grading, masonry, trestle and File brhlgcs on sections NO. S5 to 146 inclusive, on the inc. of the Kansas City, St. Louis and Cliicagro Rall- road, from near Marshall via Salt Springs, Iliggiiisville and Oak Grove t.o Little Blue River, near Independ- ence, in Missouri. — - Profiles, specifications, forms of proposals, and form of contracts may be seen at the ofhce of the Chief Engineer, In Chi_cag'o. UOllt1‘li.(:l.01‘S will we required to give satisfactory se- curity for the completion of the work according to contract, and also for the rom 1; payment, for all sup- plies and 1llaT.€:l'l2l.lS pure Iase and labor employed while prosecutmg the work. . . Sub-c.ontracting W111 be prohibited, and contractors are requested to bid for no more work than can be done under their persona sI_Ipcrvlsion. The work will be paid for In cash by the Chicago and Alton tR:t1i:]1'oa]<(l)“('3ec;Itn(1.:;l:IsI11]3:6rifle; will not be contracted cxcc :1 1e . . .. - * Pl'(§DOSa,lS should be addressed to the Chief Engineer of the Chicago and Alton~Rai_lroad Company , (.lncago._ 111., and marked, “Proposals for VV ork In Missouri." The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. T. B. BLACKSTONE, President. Chicago, May 2, 1878. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. ISSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine Insur- ance Com ny, of St. Louis. DI EC'l‘0RS-- . A. Hargadine, E. W tn. 39-3033 S. M. Edgell, H. B. Turner, Ado hus Meier, . W. Alexander, C. S. sGl‘CuC1eEbJ_&nle8 . Kuime- F 3 Hours, secretary GELL’ P em. Oilleé: Chamber of Cominerce, Rooms Nos. 13 and Be Current. Refer- l28. Entrance from Ch RISKS OPEN TO-DAY beautiful new styles of trimm- RADICAL CURE For - I ‘ CATARRH INSTANTLY RELIEVES AND PERMANENTLY CUBES SNEEZING OR HEAD COLDS. CALLED ACUTE CATARRII; THICK YELLOW AND FOUL MATTERY ACCUMULATIONS IN THE NASAL PAssAGEs CALLED CHRONIC CATARRH; ROTTING AND sLOUGn1NG on THE BONES OF THE NOSE WITII DISCIIARGES or I.OATnsOME MA’I"1‘ER TINGED WITH BLOOD,AND ULCEBATIONS OFTEN EXTENDING TO THE EAIt,EYE, '.l‘I-IEOAT AND LUNGS, CALLED ULCEn- ATIVE CATARRH. ALSO NERVOUS HEADACHE, DIz- zINEss, CLOUDEI) MEMORY, DEPRESSION OF SPIR- rrs AND Loss or NERVE I’OWER. 35¢ _ A Druggist’s Testimony. G~EN'rLEMI;N—-We believe SANI«‘OnD’s RADICAL CURE to be a genuine meritoriouspreparation. Some of our customers are extravagant in their praise of it. - . DLFORD & 00. Ottawa, Kan., February 26, 1878. BETTER SATISFACTION. [ A Drug'gist’s Testimony. GENTLEMEN——Havin<r sold SANI‘OnD’s RADICAL CURE for over ayear, can state that it gives better satisfaction than any similar preparation I have ever sold. . . ROBERTS. . ' Ount Pleasant, 1a., March 1, 1878. COMPLETE SATISFACTION. A -I)ruggist’s Testiinony. GENTLEMEN—We have been selling SANFonD’s RAD- ICAL CURE for the last year. On the start our sales were small; the people were incredulous, it beinv to most of them a new preparation, and they could Jauy so many cheaper remedies for 25 cents and .50 cents. N ow the price Is no ob ect. VVC sell more of the RADICAL (/URE than all Ot Ier catarrh remedies ut to- gether. and I have yet to hear of a case that it as not given the most complete satisfaction. so 19 VV. High street, Oskaloosa, Ia. Feb. 25, 1878. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE Is a" Local and ConstitutiOna.l Remedy. It is INIIALED, ilius acting directly upon the Imsal cavities.‘ It is I.':lk{:Il .INTE.nNAI.LY, thus neutralizing u.nd purifying the acidified blood. A new and wonderful remedy, destroying the g2;erIn of the (liseuse. Price‘, with lin- proved Inhaler and '1‘rcu.t.iso, $ 1. Sold b_v all dI'ug‘p,"ists 2]I312><:tl)»y WEEKS .55 PO’.l‘TElt, Wliolesale DI'I1ggists, I‘ I1. Ann surumne CAUSED BY Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cramps, St. Vitus’ Dance, Sciatica, Hip Complaints, Spinal Affections, Nervous Irritations, Epi- lepsy or Fits proceeding from Shocks to the Nervous System, Rupt-ures and Strains, Frac- tures, Bruises, Contusions, Weak llIuscle_s and Joints, Nervous and Feeble Musc11larAc- tion, Great Soreness and Tenderness in any Part of the Body, Weak and Painful Kidneys, Great Tenderness of the Kidneys, and Weak " and Lame Back, caused by Chronic Inflam- Ination of the Kidneys, at once Relievedzby COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS. ARE DOING wonnens. Mcssi-s.. ‘Weeks .95 Potter: Gentlemen——COLLINs’ VOLTAIC I’I.As'r1=.:Bs are doing wonders. They work like Inagic, and those you sent last are all sold and more wanted. Send me three dozen as soon as you get. this. Money iuclosed herewith. I want them .to-Inorrow night if possible. In haste. Yours, _'1‘. F. PALMER, P. No. Fayette, Me., May 1, 1876. PRICE 25 CENTS. out the United St.'it.es and Czmadas, an PO’1"l‘ER, Proprlet-Ors, Boston, Mass. "M" ‘WC'C*EA’iv"sTEAMEBsf”" ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE ENERAL T4RANSATLAN'l‘IC COMPANY-Ba tween New York and Havre. Pier 42, N. 11., foot Morton street. - « St. 1.uuI-ant. Capt. Lachesnez, \Vcd‘y, May 8, 10 a.m. Labrador. Capt. San,=.:l1er \Vcdn v May 15, 4 p. In. junada, Caot. F1'angCul,_ uy ‘2_2, :1. in. Price of pa.ss:.L;:e in gold (mcludm(g wine): 'I‘o I-.1avre—- First cabin. $100; second Cabin, 3: .5: third cabin $35; stoerage, . 20, 7'mclnd_ing wine,_beddmg and utensils. Steamers (‘.l'(.‘.l‘l‘C, V file de Pans and St. Laurant do not carry stcewirlc ])aSSCl1"C1‘S: LOUIS DE l<‘l£l5 AN, A or J. P. ‘WHY’l‘E 5.’ CO., Agents by WEEKS & cut. 55 Broadway, or St. Louis. ANCHOR. Lg}; E. UN1’.l‘El) S’l‘A'I‘ES MAIL S'l‘EA Sail from New York for - GLASGOW, every SATURDAY; LON DON , every ll-'El)NESl)A'Y. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed for elegance and comfort. All staterooms on main deck and saloon Mnidshigs. SALOON CABINS. If-65 ancl'$80. ‘URRENCY. SECOND CABIN. including all requisites, I5-.1-0. Excursion tickets for In-st-class gassage, New York to Paris and return, $135 to '19.), according to stateroom and route chosen. For books of information plans, etc, Apply to n.ENDi«: {SON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, NEW YORK. Or to J. P. _‘WHYT_E J: CO., cor. Sixth and Pine sts., JOHN CLANCY, 403 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS. North German Lloyd. NEVV YORIC, LONDON, PARIS. .. \ _ Steaxners sail every Saturda 'from New --._;.m;;+‘-- York for Southam ton an Bremen. ,__, _ Passengers booked or London and Paris .; \';°.Z;r€[r§_3e7_.'-x‘'3.’i£’¢'34'- at lowest rates. ' a on 0 assage-From New York to South- ampton, London, Havre and Bremen first cabin, $100; second cabin, $60, gold; steer:.gc,$ , currency. Re- turn tickets at reduced rates. I ’N. Y. OELRICHS & C0. 2 Bowling Green, Fourth National Bank, agents for St. Louis. NMAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers, New York to Queens. town and Liverpool, every Thurs. day or Saturday. Tons. T . CITY of BERLIN. . . . .5,49l!CITY of BRUSSELS. “:5 CITY of RICHMOND .4,607§CI'l‘Y of NEW YORK.3,500 CITY of CHESTER. . .4,.‘%)€6iCITY of PARIS . . . . . . . .8,0S1 CITYOI MONT REAL -1,-l90|CI'.1‘Y of BROOKLYN.2,911 These magnificent steamers, built in water-tight compartments, are among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic. The saloons are luxuriously furnished, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship. The principal state-rooms are amidships, forward of -the engines, where least noise and motion is felt, and are replete with every comfort, having all latest improvements‘, double berths, electric bells, etc. The cuisine has always been a specialty of this Line. Ladies’ cabins and bath-rooms, cntlemen’s smoking and bath-rooms, barbers’ shops, p anos, libraries. etc., provided. For rates of passage and other information, apply to JOHN D. DALE. Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, N ew 1 ork. Or to Joseph P. White & Co.. southeast corner Sixth ind _I’iI1I& streets; John Clancy, 403 Chestnut street, St. ours, . o. STRAW MATTINGS. We have in store our importations of WHITE, RED and WHITE, and FANCY STRAW MATTINGS for Spring and Sum- mer sales, °ust landed from China, and for sale at owest quotations. We will execute orders from MER- CHANTS ONLY, by the roll (40 yards), as follows: _ Plain White, from - 17 1-21: to 32 1-20. Red and White, from 18 1-2c to 350. Fancy, from - - - 35c to 42 1-2c. J.KENNARll&SON8, 416 and 418 North Fourth Street. GARTSI DE COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN lllma, Carbunlale and Biz nun coal, ta.kenonlr1ntheCltysndCountyo!St.LoniI‘ estnut street. L No. 213 Chestnut Street. Sold by all VVholesalc and Retail Druzgists t.ln'om:,h-J Negotiations Assume a More Pre- cise Phase. The Beassuring Statements of - Lord Northcote. Shouva|ofl“’s Visit to London a Hopeful Augury. The Proposition of the Powers to the Czar. Public Opinion in Russia Changes for the Better. AnAmicuble Adjustment of the o......I Probable. Alexander Conducting His Own, Case-r Foreign Flashes. Turkey. RUSSIA IN DEBT. * LONDON, May 7’.—A Russian correspondent writes from Cracow that the Russian Govern- ment is said to Owe the company victualing the army 20,000,000 roubles. The company must suspend unless paid immediately. AN EVACUATION. A dispatch from Vienna says: The insurgents seem to have entirely disappeared from Martiza Valley, but it is unknown whether they have been driven back Or are merely concentrating to resist large Russian I-e—enfOI-cements. RIFLES FOR MALTA. Twelve hundred Martini-Henry rifles have been ordered snipped to Malta immediately, probably for the Indian contingent. A PROTEST. It is stated that a national convention will be called in London to protest against war, should the Government take further measures likely, in the opinion of the Liberals, to lead to War. REASSURING STATEMENTS. The statements of Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the House of Commons last evening, are regarded as reas- suring. SCHOUVALOFF. , It is also thought that the visit of Count Schouvaloif, the Russie.n‘Embassador at Lon- don, to St. Petersburg, can not be otherwise than helpful to the cause of peace, as he can explain the temper and views of the English GoveIfn'ment and people more effectively than could be done in a corres- pondence. .The change in the public Opinion of Russia in a. peaceful direction is said to be very marked, and to be the result Of a recogni- tion Of the serious consequences that would in- evit-ably result from a new war. The Czar is ‘personally directing the negotiations, with the assistance of Baron J Omini. The Czar's predi- lections are entirely in favor of peace. GORTSCHAKOFI-"S HEALTH. It seems to be the general impression that Prince Gortschakoff will not be able to resume the Chancellorship. HOPE OFA CONGRESS. Present endeavors are stated to be directed to secure such an understanding between Eng- land and Russia as will permit the assembliiig of aCOngress without the certainty of a failure. To this end direct communications are passing between the two Governments, with a view ‘of ascertaining what modifications in Europe and Asia would render the San ‘Stefano treaty “ac- ceptable. Without such an understanding there will be no Congress. Petersburg says the proper interpretation to give to Count ShcOuva1OIf’s visit to that city is that the Anglo-Russian negotiations have entered a more precise phase. GREAT MISERY and desolation prevail among the peasants of Russia, in the Governments of Kassan, Viatka, Nijni, Novgorod, Perin and Simbirsk. The 10- cal administration can not afford relief, as the people are unable to pay taxes. Appeals to St. Petersburg and Moscow are made. A CONTRADICTION. The statements that the Russian General, Todleben, is negotiating with the British Ad- miral, Hornby, and the Porte, that he had sent an ultimatum to the Porte, etc. ,are contradict- ed. Pending the negotiations between St. Petersburg and "London, Gen. Todleben is -_ not likely to adopt any course tending to create new complica- tions. He has not met Hornby, who, after spending three days with Layard, returned to Ismid yesterday. His personal opinion is that the fleet should not WITIIDRAW BEYOND GALLIPOLI. The most important army corps in front of Constantinople is commanded by the English- man, Baker Pasha. Capt. Ma.nt.hrope, an En- glishman, second in command of the Turkish fleet, has just received a decoration from the Sultan. The attempts to create a. scare about Russian privateers was done to affect the un- derwriters, who continue willing to take any quantities of risks on British hulls at 7 or 10 shillings. ‘ A BASIS OF PEACE. NEW YORK, May 7.-A dispatch from London says: A basis of the arrangement which the Powers desired to submit to the Czar has been agreed upon. The arrangement is infive di- visions. The first division proposes that the two regions of Bulgaria north of the Balkans shall be conceded to Russia,a.nd that the south- ern portion shall remain to 9. great extent un- der the authority of the Sultan. lThe second division relates solely to the Asiatic compensa- tion, which it is proposed shall be reduced to a minimum. The third division relates to the Straits question, and will be arranged here- after. The fourth division demands a defini- tive settlement of the war indemnity. Under the fifth division it is roposed that Thessaly and Epirus be accordc the right of self-gov- ernment, thus securin for them the protection of Europe and natinna independence. AUSTRIAN INTERESTS. LONDON, May 8.--A correspondent at Vienna says, referring to Austrian Interests: There is no news tO—day, but the feeling of confidence is not justified by known facts. Russia uses friendly words, but her acts in Roumania a.nd the conduct of the Servians do not inspire con- fidence. Ronmania has issued another circular to Prefects and foreign Powers, protesting against the Russian advance, and announcing that Roumaninn ofiicials are being ejected from their posts in Bessarabia. A SPECIAL FROM PESTH states the Vienna Cabinet will inform the Pow- ers by circular dispatch what measures have become indis ensable in Transylvania and Dal- matia, and will lay stress on the statement that Austro-Hungary is acting exclusively in agree- ment with the will Of the Powers. . _ ‘ SCHOUVALOFF LEAVES LONDON.‘ ' LONDON, May8.—Count Schouvaloif left Lon- don yesterday. He had an interview with Lord Beaconsficld shortly before his departure. . A RUSSIAN OFFER. LONDON, May 7.—A tliispatch from Constanti- nople announces that Gen. Todlebcn is about to retire to the lines of Tchalaldja, leaving a small force at San Stefano. The Russians Of- fer to fall back behind a straight line drawn between Dedeagutcli and Adrianople if the Brit- ish fleet will withdraw at the same time. THE SERVIAN MINISTRY. BELGRADE, May 7 .--‘Ministerial differences culminated in the resignation of the Minister of War. It is probable that there will be extreme modifications of the Ministryfi It is now con- fidently stated that Servia vs not join Russia in case of 9. new war. — run rEN1ANs. . _ ST. ALBANs, VT. , May '7.-'1'hc- Adeerttper learns from a. ' ‘reliable’ source the Fenian V Russia is urging on the The Journal de St, ' Lllrotherhood in this section are getting into ‘ gland and Russia. The Globe and Leader do not anticipate any serious trouble from 1‘ eman raids or Russian cruisers, while the Mad is not disposed to take a sanguine view Of the situa- tion, and says in case of war Canada W111 be exposed to most serious danger. PETITIONS AND PROTESTS. LONDON, May 8.—-A dispatch from Peru. says: Peitions and protests are reaching the Ports and Embassies from all sides against the terri- torial arran vement of the treaty of San Ste- fano. One mm the Sandjak of Verna declares the inhabitants will resist by force the Russian Occupation of the fortress.—_ Another from Ba- toum makes a direct appeal to England, and re- ports the Russians are advancing towards the town. Information comes from the Dobrudsha that the rising in that district is imminent. CONCERNING SCHOUVALOFF ’ s VISIT . A Vienna correspondent, disoussme: Count Schouvaloif's visit to St. Petersburg, says: The Czar is now to all intents and purposes Is Ow_n Minister of Foreign Affairs, and in view of this fact, and the latest attempt to come to an understanding Wit,11 England is attributed. to the Czar 8 personal initiative. Count Schouva10ff's visit gains additional im Ortance, now_ that the zar seems to have ta en him into his-especial confidence. The Count is regardedasthe her- ald of peace. AN INCIDENT HAS ARISEN _ in Roumania which is not likely to facilitate the conclusion of the military Convention Whlch , R.Ou1nan1a.n_s. .The 11th Russian Army Corps has Occupied the line of the River Argish, by which commum cation between the Roumanian,a.rm' In Little Wallaehia and headquarters at Buc iarest Is interrupted. From a military point of view, this was a , necessary precaution, as Argish forms the first line of defense westward by which communication- ' between the Danube and -M0.ldav'ia can be se- cured. But the Roumanian Government has addressed a protest to Russia and to other Powers. , THE VERY LATEST. . LONDON, May 8.—Al1 of the various specifica- tions I'ega1'dino' points Of the treaty, which are the chief Ob ects of contention, fix on the questions Of Batoum and Bulgaria, Batoum, in relation to Upper Euphrates vulley,is considered here to form the'first stage from a political, military and commercial point Of view, down to Mesopotamia and the Per- sian’s gulf,and the Bulgaria of the treaty as the last stage on the road to Constantinople. _ A Vienna correspondent says he has received inform ation that England has _under-cOns1dera- tion a series Of propositions for an understa.nd- ing, which were communicated personally by the Czar. England. . THE LABOR TROUBLES. LONDON, May 7 .-From 6,000 to 7,000 cloth workers in the Holmfeith District and Hudders- field, have resolved to strike in consequence Of. a. notice of reduction of wages. A GENERAL LOCK-OUT INEVITABLE. LONDON, May 7 .—A meeting of master Cotton spinners and manufacturers, held at Manches- ter, unanimously resolved to issue a c1rcu1_ar to mill Owners throughout the strike district recommending that mills still Open be closed to-morrow, and advising that no individual ar- rangements for rc-opening mills be made with workmen. The adoption Of this resolution caused great anxiety at Manchester. It is be_- liglvcd it will render 9. general lock-out Inevi- a. e. THE GRAIN TRADE. LONDON, May 7.——The Mark Lane Express says farmers continue to market wheat very spar- ingly, in spite of the promising appearance of the growing crop, doubtless in the Iope of ob- tuimng better prices for reduced stocks still In their hands, should the market rise under the influence of possible war. English wheat ad- vanced a shilling in many important provincial markets, but trade has disappointed London factors, as sales have only been practicable at former rates. ' Imports of ‘foreign wheat into London have been fair, the bulk of supply consisting of Ameri- can and Russlan descriptions, upon which the milliu demand has Irincipally turned during the 8st fortnight. O Calcutta wheat, there 18 little remaining on our market. Sellers for future delivery have shown considerable resolve, as this branch of the trade may be se- riously atfected b A, less Occur in freights should the Government continue to charter extensively for trans Ort of troops from India. Maize ruled stea y _fOr sound lots Of new corn, and also for limited stocks still remaining of Old, but the demand for cargoes on passage and for shipment was checked by fears regarding their condition, upon which the approach of warm weather has begun to tell ; nearly all cargoes that arrived Off coast being in a. damaged state. There is little quotable alteration in the value of barley or Oats, but the trade in feeding corn has been inanimate, and prices cased slightly with mod- erate arrivals at ports of call. Floating cargo trade for wheat is quiet, and prices declined a shilling, owing to fine weather and the more pacific aspect of political affairs. Maize ad- vanced three pence for crfect cargoes, which are scarce. Barley stea y. France. THE EXPOSITION. PARIS, May 7.—Eighty thousand persons visited the ‘Exhibition on Sunday. THE ILLINOIS CAPITAL. Doings of the Day in Springfield and Vicinity. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., May 7 .—TllO Governor to-day pardoned Chas. J. Robinson, who was convicted last September Of forgery and sen- tenced to the Penitentiary for two years. The State's attorney was mainly instrumental in securing the pardon. The Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners at their session to-day approved the pay'—rolls Of the Chicago Inspect.ion Department for A ril, of $5,571 95, and $383 Incident.-I1 expenses 0 the Board. , Senator Dearborn, of counsel for the Chicago and Alton Railroad, laid before the Board 9. ‘I- davits in relatioln to suits against tliitthcoinlaxtny pendin<r in t H) Sumrurnon um acoupm Courts ,6 in effect that shirppcrs have no cause of complaint against the road. The Board re- sponds to the invitatioxfi of t-lief Mis.-,011l'li) Rail- road Commissioners or ._con (‘..l'CllCe ' y ex- pr¢(alssilng u. dogirei fOl(‘1 suclil c(1ax_feI~enc_-<9Bat a fime an p ace to e xe iy Ie Issoun Cam . Georgle L. Blood, Springfield, was to-day ad- judged ankrupt on his Own petition. _ The Springfield and fN0l'thWeSitzCI‘ll Railrgfid to-do filed articles 0 reorgan ution. e capit-31 is $273,900. The new Di1'e_ctOrs are Jglm Williams, George N. ‘Black, A. Orndorfl:,_ (180. Passfield, O. F. St.eb_bms and Bluford Wilson, Springfield ; A. Lezlm, New York, and Wm. B. Stevens, 0 Boston. ' Drift from Deadwood. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DEADWOOD, D. T., May 7 .—County Treasurer Brigham having failed to furnish the new bond for $50,000 demanded by the COmmissioners,the oflice was to-day declared vacant by the Board and C. F. Thomas appointed to succeed Brig- ham, who, however, declined accepting the decision of the Commissioners, consequently Sheriff Manning was Ordered to take charge of the books and safe, andprevent Brigham from erforming the action of the office, which duty Be promptly erformed. All traces O the recent storm have entirely disappeared, and the Cheyenne and Sidney routes are all 0. K. The stages on those routes are making the fastest time into the Hills. The company deserve much credit for carrying mails on time, via. the Sidney route, during the heaviest storms. LATER. At 11 O'clock to-night ex-County Treasurer Brigham, taking advantage of the momentary absence of Sheritf Manning, Opened the heavy oflioe safe and ‘attempted the removal of the books butbefore his object was attained the Sheriff came in. Taking the situation in at a glance, he rushed forward and thrust his knee into the interior of the safe,Brigham slammed the heavy door upon the Sherifi’s leg, and at the same time struck him in the face. Manning drew a revolver and placed it within 8. foot of Brigham’s head.pull- ed the trigger. The cap snapped, but failed to explode. Deputy; Sheriffs interfered and ar- rested and jailed rigliam. The McCormick Will Accept the Os- borne Challenge if It Comes Through the Proper Source. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BELLEVILLE, ILL. , May 7, 1878.-Oldendorph Bros. , Waterloo, 111.: I shall take no notice Whatever of your challenge, as you are simply the local agents for the Osborne machine. If the challenge comes through the proper channel, the general agency for your machine in St. Louis, I will then cheerfully accept it. I have no time to run over the country, and attend trials gotten up by little one-horse agents. If D. M. Osborne & Co. desire to meet the McCormick. let them name their time and place. Yours re- spectfully, D. W. Pun, General Agent for McCormick Machines in Southern Illinois. ‘Mott, the Ma.teria.lizer-,»l Match. r I M Seance Enlivened b._: C" Squirt of Aniline. The Stained Spirit Hunting for His Shotgun. How Eight Thousand Dollars - Went Astray. The Eflorts to Solve a. Mysterious Robbery. One Man ‘Shot and Another Stabbed ’ Near Boonville. The Fall River Defalcatlons-—Curiosities of ‘ ' . Crime. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. KEOKUK, IA. , May 7.-Three young men from Monmouth, Illinois, named J. H. Pattee, H. D. Harding, and F. Regnier, Jr., and one from Chicago, named G. V. Wells, have just accom- plished a very successful expose of J. H. Mott, the famous materializing medium of Memphis, Missouri. They spent several days in Memphis, and attended a number of seances at MOtt’s house. Some of the party leaned decidedly toward spiritualism, and were endeavoring to strengthen their faith, but the tests were not satisfactory, and they began to suspect that Mott was a fraud. Pattee determined to settle the matter beyond a. doubt. He ' PROCURED A HOLLOW RING with a. small hole in front, and 3. tube on One side, which was connected with a hollow rub- ber ball, which, having previously filled with an alcoholic solution of aniline, was secreted in his hand. He sat through several -seances, submitting to all the conditions. On the third evening, feeling confident that he recognized the features of Mott in the ’spirit’s face, he put the squirting ring on his little finger”, and when called to the aperture 9. friend appeared, in whom he recognized Mott. When the curtain parted, and the face appeared at the aperture near where his hand rested, be compressed the rubber ball, squirting the aniline solution into the spirit’s face. The face was immediately withdrawn, the assistants were called for and there was commotion . in the cabinet, The party rushed to the door, and in the confusion which followed, Mott was heard to say in an angry tone, “The God damned son ofa b—h has squirted something all over my face.” The door was Opened and the solution wa.s found to be sputtered all over Mott's face and clothing. Mott UNDERTOOK TO ACCOUNT FOR THIS by saying that the spirit came to him so quick :Stewa:rt was lying on the floor inn swoon. Mrs. the rise which will dOubt- ' after the dye was squirted on it that the im- pression remained on his (Mott's) face. This theory was subsequently abandOncd,and Mott’ s friends asserted that the aniline must have been thrown with malicious intent directly upon the medium, while sitting on the choir. The chair was examined, and the aniline was found to be sputtered all over the arms, cushion and back, thus demonstrating that it was impossible that any one could have been sitting in it at the time. This proved conclusively that the face which received the charge Of aniline was that Of Mott himself, and the solution plainly stamped him the fraud he is. Mott was vcrymuch en- raged at this bold and successful exposure. He got‘ a shot- gun and threatened to shoot Pattee, but was dissuaded from so doing. He has been much depressed since, and evidently feels that his occupation is gone. Mrs. Mott entrcuted the party - ~ NOT TO SAY ANYTHING about it, but they have made the exposure public. It created a decided sensation, and to- duyis the all-absorbing topic throughout this section. Mott has been reinm-kubly successful in perpetruting his fraud. His fame hn.s gone abroad, and he has been visited by people from nearly every State in the Union. A con- ductor on the Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska Railway estimates that the company has re- oeived an annual income of $3,000 from persons goingtoand from Memphis to see Mott, but the expose is regarded as overwhelming, and Mott willnow take his place with Katie King and (3.18 others who have gone before. _ The Mt. Vernon Express Robbery. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., May 7.-—In the United States Circuit Court, to-day, Judge Treat pre- siding, was commenced the hearing of the now famous suit of the Mt. Vernon (111,) Na- tional Bank vs. the Adams Express Compan y, to recover the value Of a package said to con- tain $8,000, sent by the I\ 1:. Vernon Bank on June 11, 1878, to the Third National Bank, St. Louis,b_v Adams Express. The case was opened for the plaintiff by Judge Pollock, of Mt. V or- non, and by Hon. E. C. Devore, of Seymour, Ind. , for the defense. The statement of plaint- iif is that the package, as put up by President Thompson and Cashier Ham, contained EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS currency. The package was neatly wrapped in aper from the ’l‘rc-usury Department, tied, guly sealed and delivered to the express agent. Upon the package reachiuvr its destination it was found to contain only Blank paper out the size of bills and some loose paper on each side of the package. The latter apparently had not been Opened prior to delivery to the bank, the seals being unbroken. The theory of the plain- tiil is that while lying‘ in the Union Depot over niwht in the express safe the package was care- fu ly Opened, the currency taken Out. and the blank paper substituted. The theory of the defense is that the money WAS N1-JVER REALLY m«:I.1vI«_‘.nI:D to the express company at all, but that for the currency neatly put up by the President of the bank, Cashier lam Slll‘l‘(¥1)lltlO_llSl_\' sul):~t1tntCd a. package similar in size and bu1k,and wrapped it up, and that such package was the one do- livered to the St. Louis bank, with seals unbro- ken. This theory is held by Detective G. H. Thiel, of St. Louis, and Others, who worked On the case. The only testimony introcluced to- day was the depositions of President Johnson, Cashier Ham, Joe. Taylor, Assistant Cashier, &?.d a young man named Patton, who, as clerk 0 THE CASHIER TESTIFIES that he saw the package of currency put up, wrapped and sealed. with astcboard on each side of the money. With t. Ie exception of the currency the description of the contents of the package agree on both ends of the line. The hearing will be resumed to-morrow. The wit- nesses are ver ' numerous on each side, and in- clude bank 0 cers, express Oflicials, detectives and Others. The attorneys are, for plaintiff, Gov. Palmer, Col. Thos. 8. Casey and Judge Pollock; for defense, Gov. J. C. Robinson and Col. E. C. Devore. A strong fight is made on both sides, and interest is manifested in the trial by a crowded Court-room. Ad(l1tl_On1I1 witnesses for the defense, from Cincinnati and St. Louis, are expected to-Inorrow. Texas Dcviltry. Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. HOUSTON, TExA_s, May 4.--It is now believed -he band of train robbers, that for several months have been depredating on the Houston and Texas Central and Texas and Pacific Rail- ways, has been virtually broken up. Licut. June Peak, of the Texas Ran ers, has arrested, in Denton County, Green ill, D. G. Mullins and Robt. Mur ll , on a U. S. warrant charg- ing them witl: being accessory. Sam Ross, the leader of the ang, has been pursued to his hidin place, an at last accounts was badly woun ed. The robbers Pipes, Herndon and Mays have been brought before the bar of the U. 8. Court at Tyler. LEFT P03 PARTS UNKNOWN. For some firs past a man named W. H. Nel- son. or at t who called himself by that ried Off $600 of other people's money. A MURDERER BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT. A short time agé) the whereabouts were dis- .- covered of Iran Graves, who committed a. ' bloody murder In Mississippi and fled to North I, Texas._ A~pa.rty headed by Constable Spencer, ‘- of Demson, went to capture Graves, who, find- ing he was ursued, took to the brush and ‘3 crossed the ed River into the Indian Terri- ’ tory. The posse followed his trail and found the murderer restin under a. tree. They charged down u on h in. He returned fire, but finding they ha him the villian ut the muzzle of 1118 own istoltohis head on blew Off the top of his s ull, immediately expiring. .. .._-__..,. _-_ .__..._.. -- _ A Young Lady Robbed and Murdered. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NORFOLK, VA., May 7.—Miss S. A. Stew- art, a. beautiful and accomplished young lady, was robbed and murdered this morning, a few miles from Norfolk County, on the Lambcrton pike road, while in her chamber. The particulars are these: Miss Stewart is 9. teacher in the Clifton Academy, 9._ school for young ladies, and Occupied a cham- ber in the building. She went to bed last night as usual, and this morning about breakfast time the servant ‘gave the alarm that Miss Lloyd, the principal of the academy, ran to Miss StewaIt’s assistance, and when she got there she found her dead. An empty ‘pocket-book, which was known to. have contained 3540 or $50, was‘ on the floor be- side her. Adiamond ring which had a.‘ few days ago been presented to her by her be- trothed, a wealthy merchant of Norfolk, was gone. A gold watch and other jewelry were also missing. A medical examination proved that the lady had’ been drugged. Three negro women were seen to come from the room about daylight , and put out for parts un - o known . A suspicious-looking man had been lurking about the Academy for two days, and it is thought that he instigat- ed the foul murder. Ofiicers are now in search of the three women and the man. The greatest excitement prevails in the city, where Miss Stewart was well known and popular. She was to have been ma.I'I-iedthis summer. Threats of Mob Violence. -1 Special Dispatch to the G1obe-Democrat. ., CARTHAGE, MO., May 7.—Lec Goodwin. who shot and killed Wm. Hume in the Joplin Post 1 Ofilcc lust Vvednesday afternoon, was brought to this city to-day and placed in jail, to await ‘I the June term of the Circuit Court. I1ispre- ‘ liminary trial ended in Joplin Monday mid- .. night. and he was committed to jail without '1 bail, the justice ruling that it was not abailable -‘ case. The feeling against Goodwin at Joplin is ' strong‘, for the9murder was entirely unpro- voked. An effort will be made to release him on a writ of habeas corpus, and, in case it should succeed, there are already threats of mob violence. Goodwin is safer in jail than out The Cincinnati Southern Sensation. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, 0., May 7.—The legislative in- vcstigation of the Southern Railroad crooked- ness has panned out rather sensat-ionally. To- day, numerons instances were attested to where the city's money had been lavished with free bands, with all the appearance of bribery. Dr. Mulcy, ex-Coroner and Councilman, testi- fied that when the bill for the chart-er of the road was before the Kentucky Legislature, some six years ago, the whole le islntive body were junketed to Cincinnati, an among other bills paid was one to houses of prostitution which the law-makers visited. The whole amount ‘Of bills paid for this visit was several thousand dollars. ‘A Revolting Rape Case. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, ‘0., May 7.—A revolting case of rape has just come to light. Mrs.'Vai1e, a. widow of forty, janit-ress of the Methodist Church, in California, this county, while on foot, traveling to Salem, was accosted by an unknown tramp. who dragged her to the ground and violated her. He then escaped and has not yet been captured, though the whole ncigrhborhood is in pursuit. If captured he will be lynched. The party have ropes with them. They are on the trail of the fiend, who is making his way thron 11 the country, avoid- ing the highways. Mrs. aile was not injured very seriously. Considerable Crookedness. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. -_ WARREN, 0., May 7 .—It has been known for 9 I : some time that all was not lovely at the Trum- bull County Court House, but scarcely any one supposed that the dcfalcutions extended beyond those already discovered in the ’ '1 uccconnts of ex-Auditor Gem-,<.:'o P. Ken- ‘ ncdv, who is now in jail, awaiting - trial. Lutordevelopmcnts indicate that. there ~ is mmsidorable crookcdnoss in the County ;‘ TrCusur_v us well. It is allo,<.rC(l that there isa I deficiency in the accounts of 'l‘1'e:IsurC1‘IIOu8e amounting to $18,000. An investigation is pro- ceeding. . Hit With a Hatchet. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BLO0.\IING'1‘0N, ILL. ,Ma._v 7.—-Last week David C. Fcrdley brought suit,bcforC A. '1‘. Lawrence, against VVm. Allison to recover an amount due for certain work performed. Judgment was obtained in favor of Ferdley, who to-day re- coivcd a. note from Allison asking that he would- call at the lnt.to.r‘s place of business, which he at once 1n'oooo(lcd to do. no had no sooner entered the door than he was struck with the slump edge of at lmtchet thrown by Allison, in- flicting a deep and dangerous wound in the left arm. Allison has been arrested. :.1.}n4 ‘_*.‘)Kfi.\..‘ _. A.ta..§cilj-Q.-c'1'&.r..'. . - “' C ‘L’ . ‘- - 13?... - I A. A Strike and Bloodshed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BOONVILLE, MO., May 7.—News has just reached this city of an ulm-ming strike among the railroadcrs working on the Chicago and Alton Railroad ext-cnsi(m from Mexico. 3! Mo., to Marshall, MO. The strikers are 9.8- A semblod at Cllzusgoxv, and are several hundred . in number. One was fat-ally Sliut and another ,1 shockingly stabbed in that city yesterday. The r Sheriff of Howard County, with u posse of men, 2. repaired to Glasgow to-day, but was unable to restore quiet. :4.‘ r. =;-nan: .- _ The Fall River Frauds. ‘ FALL RIVER, Mass., May 7.—-Stockholders of i the Sagumorc Mills voted to put the concern 3 into bankruptcy after considering the statement of the irregulm'ities Of the late George T. Hath- away. The statement shows the assets Of the l corporation to be $655,471 ; book liabilities $716,- 435; deficiency account Owing to appropriations of cash by llatliawuy, $30,978: notes outstand- ing not appearing On the books, $138,000, and more to come. Tnc indebtedness shown by the books is $309,272, to which must be added $138,- 000 Oi bogus paper. Doomed to Die. INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.—Thc Supreme Court this morning sustained the action of the lower Court in the case of Wm. Grccnby,the murder- or, who is under sentence to be lmng next Fri- day, ‘.llldll1S(‘.XCC‘.l1ll0ll will take place at noon on that day, unless the (-,lmn(-.n<‘~y of the Execu- t.lve is interposed, for which strong efforts are being made. Two St. Louis Thieves in Trouble. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, O. , May 8.401111 BI-iclgc Wales, alias Jones, alias Peters, and Alec Moss, two well-known St. Louis colored crooks, were ar- rested here to-night for hm‘{zla1'i7.ing 3. house lastnight. Tlie stolen goods were found in their possession . A Murderer Captured. COLUMBUS, GA., May 7.—-In-. R. U. Palmer, the murderer of W. L. Salisbury, banker, and proprietor of the Inquirer-Sun newspaper, this city, was (“:l‘pt.i1l‘(‘(l on hl0ll(l.'l.y afternoon in Ri1ssCll(7ount_v, Ala., by two farmers, and is now in that County Jail. Collared in Canada. '1‘Ol{0.\"I‘0, May 7 .--Frederick Fin kle, a B0- hemian peddler, has been arrested here charg- ed with the murder of Albert AI-keler at Skip- mar, 111., last fall. A Sad Case. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Des MOINES, May 7.-—T0~mO1’l‘0W will expires the sentence of a man named Graham,who has been confined twenty years in the Ft. Madison I __ _ Continued on Third Paco. . mending that certain objectionable persons be 2 ...,. \ at St. Ennis cfilnht-lfimuntrixi, fifiirhnrshapflnrlting, ‘gtlap 8, 1875. GENERAL AND PERSONAL. A DUTCH expedition to the North Pole is nearly eeady to start. - A TEXAS editor asks for early vegetables in fieu of spring poetry. THE Methodists are spending about $1,000 a month for missionary work in Calcutta. A CHICAGO man has a $50,000 dog. ' Supposed to be an atset.—[Cincinnati Commercial. Sin MICHAEL COSTA, the leader of Queen Vic- toria's private band, is reported to have an incurable skin disease. " GEN. TODLEBEN is the son of a shoemaker, and served a few years at that trade before his am- bition led him into the army. Sm EDWARD THORNTON, British Minister to Washington, ventures the opinion that there will be no British-Russian war. THE Rev. Dr. Peterkln, the Bishop-elect of the Episcopal Diocese of West Virginia, is to be consecrated to his ofiice on the 13th of this month at Wheeling. A MUD TURTLE» at Sandlake, N. Y. , distin- guished itself last Monday by getting into the turbine wheel of a grist mill, breaking several cogs and stopping the machinery. THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT heads an article: “A Plea for the Cat. ’ ’ I The editor *mewses on the cat-o’-nine-tails, not the domestic animal of that name.—[New York Commercial. THE Columbus, Ga., Sun says that Senator Gordon is a Christian. We are glad to learn so, as we had thought that the General was a ,‘ ‘Hayes Democrat. ”——[St. Paul Globe. SINGULAR men these Chicago astronomers. The Chicago Journal says that Prof. Colbert, while watching Mercury ’s transit, moved about “with his velvet skull-cap and -cigar, in his shirt-sleeves.’ ’ 1 -A .TALMAGE’S Lay College is being reconstruct- ‘ed, and is to be _opened inthe fall on anew scale. Two or three of the -professors who were dragging it along in~'a slowtway are to retire, and new and more vivacious ones will take their places. A FRANK but ambitious Kentuckian thus ad- vertises _in the local paper of his town: ‘ ‘Being in a close place, and desiring to pay my debts, and believing that the office of Assessor would assist me in doing so, I have concluded to be- come a candidate.” THE recently published vital statistics of Italy , for I876 show that the percentage of illegitimate births was largest in Rome, where fifteen per cent of the children born were illegitimate, against two or three and a half per cent in Pied- mont. Liguria and Lombardy. Two female tramps entered a residence in -Merrimac N. H. , during the absence of the fam- ily, took possession of the guest chamber, and retired to bed. Their presence was first known by their appearance in the dining hall the next morning demanding breakfast. Ir‘ you're waking, you needpft bother; itis unnecessary to bother, mother dear; you can rap me up about 12 o'clock, for I feel a little queer. I danced this morn till half past three; oh, this aching in my head; I will take, if you please, an omelette and a little tea—-in bed.- [New York Commercial. ON Good Friday Cardinal Manning preached- with intervals-—for three hours at the Pro- Cathcdral in Westminster. He used great plainness of speech, and defined what they call ‘ ‘society” as being ‘ ‘a conspiracy of fools, fashion, custom, mutual fiattery,eating, drink- ing, and refined hardness of heart.” ‘MARTIN LUTHER was in the habit of marking his Bible. The copy which he used daily, and the leaves of which are covered with annota- tions made with his own hand, is now in the Brandenburg Museum, which gave for it $450. The Bible was printed in Basie in 1509, is bound in leather, and is in good preservation. G1-Z.\'. GR.\.\"l"S intercourse with distinguished foreign pcrsonages is said to be generally con- , fined, in his ignorance of languages, to a shake of the hand and a smile. He is ready in this fashion to make the acquaintance of all per- sons, princes or peasants, and he treats all who are introduced to him with impartial ur- '.Itn:E DESEETED .RO0M._.. [From All the Year Boundfl The fire flames leatpt about the logs, As in the days ,0 old; About silent room they prayed, Ineheq work of gleam and sh ads. The Pc ' n carpet on the floor, , Showed its dimmed beaut as of yore; The porwaits from the wa is looked down, And eye and lip in smile or frown, The tale she taught them told. The fire flames leapt about the hearth; The cricket sang its song; - The ivory notes s e loved so much, Lay waiting for her wakening touch; Herown, or sister flowers drooped, » Where the great crimson curtains looped; And by her chair her favorite book, Its place, mute pleading for her, took To rest,-unopened long. ' ’ I The fire flames leapt aboutthe hearth; A sense of something gone Hung heavy on the listening ear, That used her joyous voice to hear; The echoes of the silent house Waiting her flying foot to rouse; It seemed as ghosts her brightness laid, In the dull, stillness woke. and strayed, And long-lost empire Won. The fire flames leapt, and paled, and died; And in the eerie gloom ‘Sad memories gathered round the hearth, Where she brought joy, and youth , and mirth; Sad fancies mingling with them said Old tales of hal -forgotten dead; And bafiled prayers and visions met, With loss, and longing. and regret, In the deserted room. END OF A LONG COURTSHIP. Amusing Evidence in a Breach of Promise Case. [From the London Times.) At the Leeds -Assizes, the case of Elliot vs. Stanger was tried.~ Mr. Tindal Atkinson was -‘ for plaintiff,‘ Mr. Lockwood‘ for defendant .’ claim set forth that plaintiff and defendant agreed to marry; that the former was ready and willing, but that the latterwent and mar- ried some one else. . [Laughton] It-appeared that there was not much romance in the case,“ for the plaintiff was'54 years of age. Mr. Lockwood. No,.64:., , , Mr. Atkinson. No; you make a mistake. It is just the other way. Defendant is sixty- four. [Laughton] The lady. however, will , speak for herself presently. Continuing, Mr. Atkinson stated that in the year" 1869 defend- ant was a farmer, occupying what was known as the Hillyard Grange Farm, Brompton,near Northallerton. -He had now, however, given up farming, and was living on his means. ‘ P ajntiff, in January, 1869, was st-a ing with her sister,’ Mrs. Stangcr, who ha -married defendant’s cousin. About this time defend- ant was anxious to secure the services of a competent dairywoman. He made certain in- quiries and was ultimately introduced to plainti . The result was that an agreement was come to by which plaintiff was to enter his service until “May Day,” on trial. “May Day” came -round, and it was found that the parties suited each other admi- rably, and a further arrangement was there- fore made that she should continue in his serv- ice atasalary of £13 a year. During 1869 plaintiff and defendant came to know each other better, and as every opportunity was given them of constantly meeting, their rela- tions to each other became somewhat warmer than those which were supposed to exist be- tween master and servant. Finally, defend- ant made a promise of marriaoe to plaintiff in 1869, and in the same year un er this prom- ise, he seduced her. In 1870 plaintiff found herself in the family-way. She then spoke to defendant, saying that she had no home ex- cept under his roof, and that if she were turn- ed away she would practically be homeless. She also reminded him of his promise of mar- riage, whereupon he turned to her and said he would make her his wife. He also said she should not want a home as long as he was alive, and he again repeated his promise. When the time arrived for banity. As an indication of what women can do, or think they can do, it may be noted that the Chicago Erening Post, a very excellent newspa- per, is now under the entire control of women. Its editor-in-chief is Mrs. Mary B. Willard, wife of the former editor, lately deceased, and its l)us'2ne~'s manager is Miss Frances E. Willard, her sistc-1'-in-law. HERE is the latest gilt-edged dramatic gossip from London: A drama was recently brought out at the St. James‘ Theater called ‘ ‘The Scar -on the Wrist.” A new piece is announced at the Marylcbone called “The Red Stain on the Forehead," and a farce is advertised at an East End establishment with the title of ‘ ‘The Smudge on the Nose." AMONG the floral beauties arranged at the Powers-\Veavcr wedding, ‘at Albany, on W'ednesda_vafternoon, was a gigantic horse- shoe, made of rare and exquisite flowers, sus- pended from the ceiling by vines of smilax. Under this unique design the bridal couple stood when Rev. Dr. Buttershall pronounced them man and wife.—[BufIulo Commercial Ad- vertiser. ' “IF the income tax passes, " says Mr. Jordan L. Mott, the New York ironfoundcr, “it will make a nation of sneaks and perjurers. and hell will have to be enlarged.” Mr. Mott is probably not a very good judge of human na- ture. The man that will lie about his income, will lie about his assessment, or about any- thing else that will save him money.-—[New Or- leans Times. ' ' ' . Tusbonnct shapes are all to be quite close tliis year, and very large bows of watered rib- bon, in the Alsatian style, are worn on black bonnets; these are also much enlivened by wings of humming birds set in rows, or hum ming birds “cu brochett-e;” even Brazilian beetles are impaled on skewers, and secured by little gold chains, which may or may not be attached to their legs. Mn. L.\B()ITClll'ZRE has been caught napping over the Old Testament by his London weekly rivals, who exultingly deride him for recom- placed by the Turkish commanders ‘ ‘in as for- ward a position as Kabob was given in the hosts of King Davit .” Of course, “Nabob” wasa misprint for “Nabotli,” but then Naboth and Uriah were certainly two different people. Pnor. DAVID SWING says of Joseph Cook: ‘ ‘Much of Mr. Cook's scientific method is only a method of language,a certain gravity of dress, as though a small boy were wearing the wig and gown of an English Justice. The discourses which the Boston orator sends forth on the subject of lllal"i‘iu.g’e are the most wonderful specimens perhaps, in all literature, of inas- querade of small ideas in the suits of gian . ’ ’ BRIDES wear tulle veils; but for spring the floral decorations are diversified; for a youth- ful bride clematis and orange-blossoms, or lilies of the valley and clematis, are mixed; for maturcr brides orange fiowers and jessa— mine and Syl'lllga are combined; the sweet-pea blossom is also much used, and is made into fringes for bridal dresses, as well as lilies of the valley, headed by bands of other flowers. ' GEN. IGNATIEFF is blessed with awife as re- markable for her talents as her beauty. Dur- ing all the years that he served at Constantino- ple as Secretary of Lcgation, and subsequently as Minister, Mme. lgnatieff was the cynosure of the court circles, where her address and fas- einations contributed in no small degree to the diplomatic triumphs of her husband. “You have but one rival, General,” once remarked M. Legremond, the French Embassador, “and that is Madame. " A PAms correspondent writes: The only novelty in dress introduced at the last Queen’: drawing-room which is likely to be widely taken up-—for I do not count one noblewoman’s golden sandals set with gems as likely to start 8 fasliion——is the jordindere, a silver filigree basket filled with flowers, flat on the side next file form. and hung from the waist like a chate- Iine 3313- A glass lining permits this to be ‘filled with water. in which the flowers keep hub for mallyboun. . .....g_._..... . ..__._.... _.. ..J....4A_... _. the child to be born, it was arranged that plaintiff should go to \Vesterdale, to the house of a person named Carter. This she did, and she was away for three months. During “this time defendant did not write to her; in fact, the curious feature of the case was that defendant. had never put. his name to paper at all. He had not committed himself to writing, believing, like many people, that an action of the present kind could not be brought unless the promise was in writing. Accordingly, with the view of avoiding any difllculty of that kind, he got Mrs. Stanger, plaintiff’s sister, to indite the whole of his letters for him. In these letters the plaintiff was requested not to write to the defendant’ a home, as his sister was keeping his house, and was very much annoyed at what had taken place. After the confinement was over defendant went to Wes- tcrdale and fetched the plaintiff home. She continued to act as his housekeeper, and from time to time defendant repeated his promise to her. On one occasion, in order to make some provision for her child, he made her a present of £100, saying that his means had considerably increased whilst she had been with him, and attributing this to her careful management of the farm. The question of marriage was constantly discussed between them; defendant frequently went with plain- tiff to visit her friends, and by them he was looked upon as her future husband. Matters went. on this way until 1875, when defendant’ 3 demeanor suddenly changed. It appeared that he had become acquainted with another lady who was now his wife. At this time the plaintiff experienced a serious discom- fort. She requcstcd defendant to give her some money for the purpose of keep- ing her child, but he declined to do so. He also remained away from the house a considerable time, supplied her with no food or necessaries, and ultimately she was obliged to leave the farm and o to the house of her brother. After this do cndant had a conversation with Mrs .- Elliott, plaintiff ’s sis- ter-in-law, in which he distinctly said he al- ways intended to marry plaintiff. Ile then . made an arrangement that plaintiff should go back to the farm, and she continued to man- age it until June M1875. In that month he ‘ deliberately turned her out of doors, keeping her clothing and other roperty. Ultimately, in October of 1876, ‘be married his present wife. Matters had thus come to a crisis, and plaintiff, after consulting a solicitor’, was ad- vised to take legal proceedings. An order was made against defendant to sup ort the child, and he also had to pay 9. ba ancc of wages due to plaintiff. Jane Elliot, plaintiff, a single woman,-re- siding at N orthallcrton, gave evidence corrob- orative of the opening statement. She added that whilst in defcndant’s service she said to him that she wondered he had not got mar- ried. Defendant replied that there never was a woman likely to make him a wife until she (plaintiff) went to the farm. He also said that if she had gone -tliere ten or twelve years ago he would have married her. His Lordship. But there are always two parties to a bargain. What did you say? Witness. I never said I wouldn’t. [Laugh- r. His Lordship. But did you say you would? Witness. Yes. Continuing, she stated that in 1876 defendant became very mean with her. On one occasion she wanted to enter the house, when he pushed her out, and kept her clothes until he married his present wife. Then he only sent part of them back to her. In 1876 defendant married a Miss Winspear, of Brompton. Defendant was the owner of five acres of land near to Brom ton station, which he let for £30 a year. e also hada house at Northallerton, and £600 invested in various matters. B Mr. Lockwood. How did the courtship begin? Why, as most courtships begin. He began to take notice of me. [Laughton] hat, this old gentleman here? zfpointing to defendant)’ Yes; that one. [Lau hter.] ‘What did he say to you? He sai what oth- er people would say. [Laughton] What, in your experience, do other people sa ? I can’t say. ow. what did defendant say? [No answer.] His Lordship. Can you tell us how it was - be un? VVas‘1t during breakfast-time? Ir. Lockwood. Or after dinner? [Laugh- , fer.] » Witness. I don’t know when. Mr. Lockwood. Was it in the dairy, or were you hanging out the clothes? [Laughter.] Witness. ' can sa where orwhatit was. His Lordship. As defendant, Mr. Lock- wood. [Laughton] Mr.'Lockwood. Well. my Lord, he says he didn’ t say anything. [Laughton] His Lordship (to laintiff). You know that an old gentleman ike that (the defendant) would not begin suddenly and say ‘ ‘I ’11 marry ou.” There must be something take place efore that. hWitness. He told me many a time before t at. Mr. Lockwood. Did he say “Jane, I love you.’ ’ [La$hter.] Witness. ell, he did , when he was speak- in to me. i r. Lockwood. Or did he call you ‘‘Jen- I ny?” Which was it? Witness. No- he called my Jane. Mi-.Lockw '. Didhcsay‘.‘Jane,,,Ilove_' $30000 , . ..... lm.....,,. .......n-gs -r--...--—-. .. fialu--I’ll ma Mr. Atkinson said that, the statement of ' ; deal of them went into the . not fitfor eyes to see. .. middle of a sentence. 6' . . you?’ ’ Come, I am helping you a good deal; you uught to recollect. ; _ “ . . Witness. I remember that hesaid he would marry me, over and over again.: ~ - Mr. Lockwood. Did he say, ‘ ‘I’ll marry you, ” over and over again? aughter.] 0 answer. ' * ' Eleanor Kingston, sister of the last witness, said that, as far as she had been able to judge, the defendant had always acted kindly to plaintiff, just as though they were courting. His Lordship. What is courti VVitness. Courting is courting, married. [Loud laughter.] His Lordship. But what did they do-did he look at her much? ' ‘ . VVitness. Of.course he did. ’ His Lordship. Was it that which made you »-~., ? . ike getting’ 1:‘ Mi‘. Lockwood. Was it in his eyes? [Laugh- er. Witness. Well, hewas kind to her in his manner. ~ Ann Elliott, sister-in-law of the defendant,. said she always-thought the two were oing to he married from their appearance. Laugh- er. At this point Mr. Lockwood produced part of a letter which he stated had been_ written by laintiff to defendant. In handing it to his ordship, he said he would not read it publicly, as its contents were totally unfit for publication . Mr. Lockwood, for the defense, contended that the case was trumped up, and rested en- tirely upon‘ falsehood. When the jury read the letter which he‘ had handed to his Lord- ship, he thought they would say the same. The letter was a. most disgusting one-in fact, it had never been his lot to peruse anything more disgusting in his life. He thought it would greatly affect the minds of the jur when they came to, consider whether plaintf was speaking the truth or not. James Stanger, defendant, said he never asked plaintiff to marry him. He had never told any one that he intended marrying plain- ' tiff-in fact, he never thought of such a ‘thing. - ‘ Mr. Atkinson, referring to the letter pro.- . duced by Mr‘. Lockwood, .asked defelrdaiit if there was something init referring to his own. - conduct. ' . ' . Defendant. I am sure I don’tknow.- I have not read, all of it.- I got man letters, buta re. ‘They were . Mr... Atkinson. Where is‘ that part the : letter which is missing? . .. .» . Defendant. I believe it came in that way. I got tired of them coming. They were too dis-' gusting to go throu h the post. His Lordship. T e letter commences in the Where is the rest of it? I don’t know,- because most of I don’ t know how Defendant. them I put into the fire . that one missed going in. I was ashamed of it. I never saw such a. letter in my life. In answer to further questions, defendant stated that his income was £50 a year. He did not pay the income or property tax. He lived in a cottage . - The jury found a. verdict for plaintiff--dorm ages £"’ . . A WESTERN WO1\lAN’S PLUCK. Her Prosperous Career as a Nebraska - Herder. A letter from Chicago to the Madison (Wis.) Journal contains the following: ‘ ‘Six years ago a gentleman who had been a War Governor of an Upper.Mississippi State, was afterward Minister to a European Court, and subsequently at the head of one of the most important departments of the Govern- ment, and a member of the National Cabinet, died, leaving a wife with from $15,000 to $20, - 000, and this mainly in an unproductive home- stead in Southern New York. Through the advice of a supposed friend of her husband, this lady was induced to sell her property and put the proceeds in a herd of cattle in South- west Nebraska. She came out to look after her investment, and finding the "condition of the herd unsatisfactory, assumed $13,000 of liabilities and bought out and took the man- agement into her own hands. In a few months the herd was in a good and thrivingcondition. But at the same . time she ound her- self suffering from pecuniary embarrass- ment, and appeale to her Eastern friends for aid. ‘hey looked upon her ven- ture as _a visionary one, and declined to assist her, but advised her to give it up, save what she could from the wreck,and return to them. She did not believe there was any such word as fall, a.nd applied herself all the more dili- gently to her business. She rode to the herd every day, except Sundays, sometimes in a buggy, but generally on horseback—sixteen miles each wav—-and gave the most minute in- structions to her men. Her troubles she kept entirely to herself. Her help or her neighbors did not know but she had a bank to draw upon for all the money she needed. “At the end of the year she sent for the father of her late partner and they divided the herd equally and settle , with a loss to her of over $3,000, which she paid to get the part- nershi dissolved. She then borrowed $6,000 to enallfle her to pay some small debts, make some improvements in buildings, and start afresh entirely unembarrassed. ‘ ‘At the present time her liabilities are only $3,000. -She has a herd of over 1,000 head of cattle, has an abundance of conveniences for them, and no stock farm or range within 100 miles is provided with as good barns, sheds, corrals and ranges for cattle. Her herd is clearing her over $6,000 a year and constantly increasing in size. At the railway station, where she resides, she has a farm of 140 acres, on which are a good dwelling, barns, sheds, cheese factor *, corral, etc., in perfect order. The farm is a l under fence; she buys all lum- bcr used herself, and has ever ' improvement, large and small, made under or o'wn eye and as she directs. In truth, she is her own super- intendent, and personally looks after eve - thing, both on the farm and at the cattle ranc . At the ranch she has a comfortable house, which she occupies when her business confines her there. She visits the ranch about five times a week, generally on horseback, and goes and returns the same day. No business man in 1\'cbr:1.ska is in better credit than this enterprisiu g and excellent lady. ’ ’ ‘The Sister of the United States Vice Consul at Bucharest Assassinated by a Discarded Lover. The Bucharest correspondent of the ‘Edin- ‘ burgh Scotsman writes, April 19, as follows: “A sad tragedy has just taken place here. The sister of the American Vice Consul, a gentleman well known and much respected, has been cruelly murdered by a young man who fell in love with her about three years ago. For various reasons the young lady’s family refused their consent ‘to the match, al- though one marriage had alread taken place in -the family, the lady’s sister eing married to W. Stladecker, the elder brother of the suitor. After some stormy scenes it was re- solved that young Stladecker should 0 to Par- is, where he has been staying unti the last two weeks. Returning to Bucharest, he found married to another the lady whom he loved and at once seemed to lose his reason. Going into the room, a few days after his arrival, where the lady and her sis- ter were alone, he commenced upbraiding her, and scarcely waiting for an answer, plunged a dagger into her breast. The wound was mortal, and with one shriek she fell to the floor, her sister trying to shield her from the fury of her assassin, who, unable to strike again to her heart, stabbed right and left into limbs and body, it is said screwing the dag er round in the wounds he inflicted. Then, is object accomplished, he rushed off and tried to commit suicide by cutting his throat with the dagger, breakin it, however, and failing in the attempt. He p coming when too late, the poor lady, who had been but four months married, and was only 20 years of age was laid upon a couch. The mur- derer was also secured and takento ahospital, and guarded by a -gendarme. During the night he made an attempt to escape, which was frustrated, but on Tuesday the 16th he committed suicide. Saying he was unwell he was allowed to leave his chamber, followed by the sentinel. On entering the closet he drew the cord of his dressing-gown off, attached it knotted to a beam above him, and ended his lifeby hanging himself. He made no noise nor uttered a sound, and was discovered dead when the door was opened. This has been a ievous blow to all the relatives, who are ‘ ews. Dr. Stern, the lady’s brother, is well known here, both as filling the place of Con- sul for the United States and by having trans- lafed Shakspeare’s Hamlet into the unla- nian language . “A SCOTCHMAN” sends some remarkable information to a London pa. er. He states that the Russian authorities ave a plan of destroying the British fi_eet ‘ in the Bosphorus Ry the use of 1,000 tons of crude petroleum. his is to be spilled on the surface of the water and allowed to float down upon the vessels when they are midway in the Straits, and the oil being then i nited the whole length and breadth of the ospliorus Narrows would be converted into a sea of fire, destroying the crews and leaving the iron-clads to be captur- ed at leisure. T e Russians can always rely upon abundant supplies of petroleum from the wells in the Caucasus and Roumania, and the whole expenditure would amount to only think he was courting? » - CL A GANG or LFRENCH ’,ro‘semns. l‘ How-They Operated in Paris, an-d'How They Were A1-rested—-A Sensible Cash- ier and an Anxious Cab-driver-The Romance of.a Pup)! in-,_.the C0,I,l§9.1‘_YII»- tory of Music. On Saturday afternoon, April 13, a fashion- ably—dressed young man drove up in a cab to the Magasin du Louvre, a,_.well-known estab- lishment inPatis, and purchased some gloves. and ties, for which he tendered a 100-franc note of the Bank of France in payment. The Cashier at‘ once detected it to be a forgery, and told-the customer so-. “Ali!” said he,‘ “do ton think so? Well here is another one, ’ ’and ' e took a second note out of his pocket-book. But the Cashier saw that the second one was also a for cry. He said nothing, and pretend- ing he ha “not so much, Chan e in the drawer sent apparently to get some, ut in reality to , summon the police. The young man not see- ing the clerk come back--at once grew uneasy, and started to. leave, but was stopped and boldly marched; off -.-to A the . station by a couple of oung men from the balloon counter. ere he was searched, and a number of forged notes were found in his pocket. He refused, however, to give his name and address, and said the police would never make him divulge his accomplices. In- the meantime the cab-driver, who knew noth- ing of the arrest, gottired of waiting for his fare, -and went in search of him, whereupon he, too, was arrested. At the station house he said he had driven the prisoner about all day, from one shop to another, and that in the course of the journeying the younv man Went to a house in the Avenue de la Grande Arinee, where he stayed over an hour, and where he badegood-bye to some ladies at the window as he left. He drove the police to the house, which was searched, and the result notes, the implements used in their manufac- ture, and several of the prisoner’s accom- plices. . ,There.we_re six of these persons, making .» seven in all, in the hands of the police. They _ were described as follows: Joseph 'Barreau, ; aged twent -seven, living at Neuilly, chief of ’ the gang; can “Barreau, aged twenty, his - brother, residing in the Faubourg Poisson- niere;" Gaston Jobet, aged seventeen, Rue St. James; Mdlle: Jobet, thirty-eight years of age, sister of Gaston Jobet, ‘an mistress of Joseph Barreau, living in the Rue St. James; Mme. Jobet, widow, agedsixty-one, mother .. of the prisoner just named, living in the Rue du Bac; Mine. Barreau, widow, aged sixty, mother of the two Barreaus mentioned above, Faubourg Poissiomiiere; and Mdlle. Philo- mene Barreau, sixteen, daughter of the pre- cedin andsister of the two principal prison- ers. t will thus be seen that the gang, so far as is known, is composed of the members of two families, and that they lived in various parts of the town. The Paris correspondent of a London newspaper, referring to the ' case, says: . ‘ ‘The youngest prisoner, Mdlle. Philomene Barreau, is said to be a pupil of the Conserva- toire. She is a brilliant pianist, and played in several salons during the past winter. She says she knew nothing about the business.of her brother, and was ed to believe that her father, who died some years ago, left her 60,- 000 francs. The police do not think she was an accomplice, so ‘that she will probably be released. The history of the gang is ver ro- mantic. About ten years ago the e dest daughter of Mine. Barreau and a certain rich personage made a tour through Ital together; they were accompanied by Josep Barreau, . who is said to have received a good education, to be a capital musician, and a clever painter and engraver. During the tour Joseph met with atragie adventure. An officer insulted his sister; he called him out, and killed him in a. duel with pistols. On returning to France he made the ac uaintance of Mdlle. Jobet, who kept a hote in the Rue de la Chaussee d’Antin. She possessed a little for- tune. The couple went to Hombourg, and lost all their money at the gaming table. Joseph Barreau then came back to the French capital, and set up a -painter’s studio -in the Rue d’Assas where he earned a living for some time by painting portraits. .In 1873, however, he turned his attention to forgery. He began by forging 20-franc notes, which his brother J can was charged to pass off, but they found they could not make enough money wit. these small notes, and moreover the Bank of France had detected the forgery at once._ The two brothers then removed to Montmartre, and thence to Puteaux, where they tried their hands at forging 100-franc notes, but the paper was badly made, and they only succeeded in passing ofi‘ afew of them. hey now came to Neuilly, and hav- ing perfected themselves inthe art of forgery, organized a wholesale -emission of 100-franc notes. It was arranged that Joseph Bar- man should carry the notes, and that his brother Jean should pass them one by one and return the change to Joseph, so that if he were arrested nothing would be found on him. This arrangement went on’ for some months, till Jean Barrcau got afraid, and his place was taken by Gaston Jobet, who appears to possess an amount of aplomb far in a vance of his age, and who did not scrupgc to fill his ockefs with the forged notes. is arrest at t e Magasin du Louvre, while tryin to pass off some of them , and the capture of t. ie other prisoners which followed, , has already been mentioned. It appears that the capture was made just in time. Afew hours later the police would not have found them in the house at Neuilly, as it had been arranged that if Gaston Jobet did not return toward the evening they should disperse till they knew what had happened to him. In ad- dition to the implements with which the for- gcrics were made, the police found in the apartment no less than 15,000 francs in gold and silver, and 500 forged notes. The notes bore neither number nor letter; the space was left blank, so as to enable a fresh number and letter to be used as the for cries were discov- ered, and thereby throw t e public off suspi- cion. It is estimated that the total amount of for ed notes put in circulation during the past twglve months reaches at least 200,000 francs. The greater part of these notes have found their way to the «Bank of France.‘ Permanence of Kansas Streams. . [From the Junction City Tribune.] The most remarkable fact to. an Eastern ob- server is the permanence of the streams on the great Kansas prairies. Although they do not rise in the mountains, and are not directly fed by the great mountain snow fields, yet it is evident that they are indirectly so fed. But a small portion of the waters of those broad mountain regions, with fifty feet depth of melting snows, is able to escape in the form of mountain torrents. The pent up reservoirs ass into the bowels of the earth, and, per orce of hydrostatic ressure, find vent as ‘gushing springs a 1 through the out- lying hills and plains, for hundreds of miles. These springs are plentiful in Kansas. They are plentifu in this country. They are nu- merous about the sources of our rivers. They are the origin and life of these rivers. They obtain their supplies from the vast snow fields of the broadest chain of mountains in the world and are not affected by the severest droug ts. ‘There is, in the dryest time, more than 100 horse power of surplus water passing over the dam at the Star Mills, on_the Smoky Hill River at Junction City. ~ During rainy seasons, which should seem- ingly cause great floods at the rivers, the wa- ter escapes into the subsoil, to a great distance from the channel, and by thus underfiowing the valleys, their overflow is revented. Then, as dry weather sets in, this ry subsoil, satu- rated with water, feeds the rivers and pre- serves a regular stage of water. These facts have been verified by the rise and fall of wells in the vicinity of the streams, during rains and droughts, and by the permanent rise of wells after the construction of milldams. This permeable subsoil, then, may be reckoned as a great hydrostatic balance wheel, regulatin very materially the effects that droughts an rains roduce on our Kansas rivers. They are, t erefore, more cap)ab1e and permanent than they could possibly e if fed directly by the mountain torrents, or had no means of storing away the floods of heaven as they are so copiously but irregularly cured out. No State or. country can surpass ntral Kansas in the permanance and regularity of its rivers for motive power purposes. . The Illimanl. The Berlin Post narrates that Prof. Karl Wienei-,; who recently returned to Europe aft- er a prolonged journeylof exploration in South America, has success lly performed the first ascent ever made of the Illimani. Dr. Wiener was sent out by the_ French Government and was accompanied in his ascent b two Ger- mans, Herren Grumkow and Von hfeld. It was the southeastern summit of the moun- tain, lyin 6,131 meters above the level of the sea, whic he reached; and he has named it the “Paris Peak,” with the consent of the Bolivian Government. The ascent was made from Catana. Of seven native servants who accompanied the expedition, only three held out totlie end; the other four at the height of 6,000 meters, were qu1te_unfi'tto go further. The American explorer, Gibbon, when he at- tempted the Illimam, reached only the heiflt 1'. ‘ mers, J as. Sweeney and Henry Brockman. was the discovery of another batch of forged- _who had only the-good of the city at heart. though they filling up of committees was de- ' by ballot. Carried unanimously.- committees consist of three members each, ; could be expedited by having the Charter con- ) made on Johnfiéna finflicfinz THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE; Election of the Various Officers for a the Year. Prosecution of the, Fee Fiends Highly‘ Commended. With the view of perfecting their organiza- tion, the Citizens’ Committee had a meeting last night at the Lindell Hotel, pursuant to ad- journmbnt. ' 5 3. There were present: Hon. John M. Krum_ (Chairman), E. A. Noonan (Secretary), Dr. Me- Pheeters,’Dr. McLean, J acob: S. Merrell, J . K. Cummings, Judge Chas. W. Irwin, Ed. H. Hy- ‘communication was received from Mr. Samuel Gaty, stating that he could not attend night meeting, owing to ill-health, ' but he would be willingto confer with the committee during day hours. Filed. Mr. Wm. Druhe sent in his resignation, he having to be away North for four months on lumber business. Resignation not accepted, it being thought that Mr. Druhe was under mis- apprehension as to the necessity of presence, when he had a reasonable excuse for absence. Mr. Merrell presented the resignation of San- ford B. Kellog. Resignation accepted. 0 - Mr. Merrell expressed’ his disappointment at the small attendance’, and hoped that the elec- tion of permanent oiiicers be deferred until a larger meeting was obtained. Dr. Mcl’heeters was in favor of immediately organizin , as without organization nothing could be one. It was but reasonable to as- sume that those members originally appointed and who had not yet attended, but who had‘, also not declined, would serve when a proper organization was formed. The Doctor pointed out the importance of only having those on the committee who had no “axes to grind,” and The officers should at once be elected, even ferred. ‘ Dr. McLean agreed with this view. , Judge Irwin moved that the committee at once go into the election of permanent officers, It was agreed that there should be no verbal nominations. Judge ll.'VVlI1 was appointed teller. Hon. _John'M. Krum was elected President, be receiving nine votes. He hardly knew what to do, but he would act on his first impulse,and say he would serve. (Applause). Dr. Mcl_’lieeters was elected Vice President,he also l‘6CelV1Il°" nine votes. Like the President, he announced his willingness to serve. Mr. Noonan was elected Secretary. He was aware that the duties of the ofiice were oner- ous, but he would do the best he could. Mr. Merrell was elected Treasurer. The Chairman facetiously observed that he would place the bond of the Treasurer at The various committees were not filled up by the Chair, it being suggested that it be done on some future occasion, the Chair in the-mean- time to confer with members as to their pref- erence. _ In consequence of the several accepted resi- ignations, the following new members were elected: Mr. James Shaw, in place of Mr. S. B. Ixcllog; Mr. M. D. Collier, in place of Mr. Rich- ardson. The Secretary was instructed to request the non-attending members of the committee ap- pointed at the mass-meeting to state whether or not they intended to serve. THE FEE FIENDS. Mr. J . K. Cummings offered the following: Resolved, That we have heard with pleasure that the proper ofiicers of the City Government have instituted suits against certain officers to recover fees which, we think, have been im- properly withheld from the City Treasury, and we hope they will push the suits with all their might to a successful termination for the city. Dr. McPheeters suggested that the resolution be modified so as to simply express pleasure that the city authorities have. taken steps to test the legality of the with-holding of the fees, as the question of law was not determined. Some discussion ensued on the point, and Dr. McPheeters offered the following as a sub- stitute: Resolved, That this committee has heard with pleasure of the action of the proper city authorities in instituting suits with the view of testing the legality of city ofiicers retaining ‘ money over and above their prescribed sala- 1-ies. Dr. McPheeter’s, however, did not press his substitute, and Mr. Cummings’ resolution wa adopted without further opposition. — Before the committee adjourned, Dr. McLean drew attention to the need of the _city having its own bank or treasury, instead of havin to depend upon three or four financial inst tu- tions. He also advocated the funding of mon- ey every day as it was collected. Trlien each department could tell exactly what was in the Treasury. Some informal discussion occurred on the feasability of the scheme, and Mr. Merrell op- posed the idea of the city entering into compe- tition with financiers in doing abanking and exchange business. The committee adjourned until Friday week, the 17th inst. CHARTER AMENDMENTS . How _They are to be Considered and Pre- sented—The Bell Punch——It is Exhib- ited to an Assembly Committee. The Committee on Charter Amendments of the Assembly, consisting of Messre. Rowse, Barlow, O’Brien, Parker and Rude,of the Coun- cil, and Messrs. Crawshaw, Meinberg, N olte, Updike, and Stifel, of the House of Delegates, was called together yesterday afternoon, Mr. Rowse being called to preside. , The Chairman said the question of Charter amendments had been introduced in the Coun- cil as the result of long thought on the part of some of its members, who had paid close atten- tionto the workings of the Charter during the ast year. There were defects, and serious de- ects, that had been made apparent, and the public good demanded that they be corrected. Mr.-Parker favored dividing the sixteen arti- cles or chapters of the Charter among sub-com- mittees for consideration and amendments. He moved that the committee be divided into five sub-committees of two members each, and that to them be referred the first five chapters of the Charter. _ Mr. Crawsha_.w amended by making the sub- leaving the cha‘irn'ian at liberty to assist all. Mr. Parker accepted the am_endment. Mr. Meinberg was of opinion that business sidered in committee of the whole. Mr. Parker said that undoubtedly ‘after the sub-committees had reported, their reports would be considered by the whole committee. The amended motion was carried. Mr. Meinberg asked for information as to how the amendments were to be carried, to which the chair responded, by popular vote. TIIE BELL PUNCH. - Thecommittee then adjourned until Monday next, atri p m., but before dispersing were waited upon by Mr. Sherrard Clemens, who ex- pressed a desire to show them the Moffett bell punch in its improved ‘form, with the Tucker register attached, by which the defects of the unclihave. been overcome, and the door to rand effectually closed. He rehearsed briefly the experience of the people of Virginia with the bell punch, by which they had been raised from a condition of financial prostration to one of hope. It had been the salvation of Virginia, and promised to raise her to a place of perma- nent prosperity her pcople had given over hoping for. The burden imposed by the punch had not been an onerous one; in fact, its tax collections had been of a character scarcely no- ticeable, save by reason of the good they had accomplished. The dealer did not grumble, for he gauged his wares to meet the exigencies, and the punch was an effective and infallible check upon his bartender. . The burden r_est_ed entirely upon theeonsumer, who in gratifying his taste gave evidence that the burden was none too eavy for him to bear. Mr. Clemens said there were, according to the _books of the Collector, 5,000 saloons in St. Louis. Allowing them the low average sale of twenty-five drinks per diem eacli,with a tax of 2 cents on alcoholic drinks and one-half cent on beer, the city in the course of a. year would derive a revenue of not less than $1,468,025. In reality, the sum would be nearer $2,000,000 annually. The committee manifested great interest in the bell-punch and its workings, and many fa- vorable predictions were ventured for it, in case of its adoption here. While the punch was being exhibited and explained a large crowd thered, bringing wit it a very pro- nounce ‘ opponent to the new collector in the rson of Mr. Nolte, the Lowell member of the ouse of Delegates, who insisted that it would not work, and that a barkeeper could not be com elled by law orotlierwise to. turn “that cran ” every time he‘ sold a drink. Mr. Nolte is a grocer, and also pays a license as a retail liquor dealer.‘ He insisted that the punch was an invention. of the deyil for ring purposes, and would not accomplish the end sought. A Crazy Man with a Wicked~Knif'e. Early yesterday morning a young man named James Ryan, who has for some time been con- sidered insane, and whose rash performances, as related below, would warrant such a belief, while walking along Twelfth street, near Wash- ington avenue, with Thomas Ryan, a relative, drew a small pocket-knife, and without any apparent provocation stabbed his companion in th '<rht th' h i fiictin a painful wound, rafter?’ Dr. 13 O'R:il1y greased ‘Ind 110- rfounceu not dangerous. Thomas Ryan was at 2110 Biddle street. After James had done this much he wen}: hour; to tghe cflornerhof enty-fifth and Die son tee w ere is flea, Janie: Johnson, flY89vInd-Uh knifbthdt he had used on "lvlovaao gun, rather serious wounds about his face"‘and neck, =De Menil looked at the Chairman, Mr. Van A Menil and the latter looked at the Chair. ‘fell short of its mark, for not one of them . stirred. ‘ too, ” the Chair reminded Mr. DeM. ' .manner of procedure necessary, however, to which were dressed by Dr. Hendricks, of 2504 Compton avenue. The wounds are not likely to prove fatal. Before Ryan could do any more cutting he was locked up at the Sub Third Dis- trict Station on a charge of assault to kill. “TAKING A TUMBLE.” The Reporters Invade the Room of the Special Committee on Bond Bill-A Troublesome Time for the Legisla- tors. The Clerk was reading the amended bond bill to the special committee of the House, appoint- ed to inquest it, yesterday afternoon, when the reporters filed in unannounced. Speaker Ew- ing glanced up in an amazed sort of way, Mr. Dillen, and the latter permitted himself to smile. Following the reporters came the House Committee of Ways and Means, under special invitation to be present, by reason of their recent lar e experience in financial mat- ters. ’ When the lerk had finished his reading, Mr. De Menil said the members of the Ways and Means Committee were present because it was hoped they might be able to shed alittle of the light they had obtained upon the new committee. ' ‘ ‘ ‘Yes, but the reporters, ’ ’ saidrMr. Ewing. 0 one seemed willing to throw any - light upon them, or to account for their presence in the committee room. The Sergeant-at-Arms looked innocent, and was not appealed to. ‘ ‘I move,” said Speaker Ewing, “to exclude , the reporters. You see, boys’ ’—to the report- ers--“the Committee of Ways and Means is a bashful crowd, and they may have something to say that should not be reported.’ ’ - Mr. Crawshaw, one of the Ways and Means, arose to his feet, but Mr. Ewing objected to his speaking, aiid_he therefore said nothing to in- dicate the ‘bent of his mind, and which way he stood on the pending question may never be known. The Chair said the motion to exclude had not been seconde . ' The Speaker looked appealingly at Mr. De ' wing said some people never could take a hint. If this was directed at the reporters, it The motion to exclude was again made and again failed of a second. ' Mr. DeMenil suggested that they might 0 into “executive session,-” and this would ta e the reporters. . . ‘ ‘Yes, and the Ways and Means Committee, Mr. Stifel suggested that by adopting the executive dod c, all hands could be turned out and then the a_vs and Means Committee in- vited in afterward. Detlenil moved for an “executive ses- sion,” but no second ensued. He was firm in the conviction that there was some wa of getting rid of reporters, even if they ha to ‘ ‘whip the devil around the stump. ’ ’ Just the accomplish the object without a _straight vote for exclusion, he could not devise. He would not second Mr. Ewing's motion to exclude, and Mr. Ewing would not second his motion for an executive session, and the Chair was a passive observer of the two tacticians. ‘ ‘I move the reporters be allowed to with- draw, ’ ’ said Mr. Ewing. The reporters sat unconcernedly,takin g notes : of the discussion, and gave no intimation of thankfulness for the permission contained in the motion. The Chair smiled, Mr. Ewing looked annoyed, and Mr. De Menil’s face opened under the influence of a fresh idea. He began to see that there was no way out of the dilemma, except by meeting the issue present- ed squarely. He moved for an ‘ ‘executive ses- sion," that should permit of the presence of the Ways and Means. Mr. Ewing moved to amend, excluding from the room all except the Ways and Means, the Sergeant-at-Arms and the Clerk. The amend- ment was accepted and carried, and the re- porters filed out for further developments. $50,000 DAMAGES ASKED. What Comes of Mashing Up a Country Doctor’s Physiognomy. The model jury of the St. Louis Circuit Court is now engaged in assisting Judge Gottschalk to try a casein which a country doctor is plaintiff and a railway corporation defendant. It seems that on thelst of November last James W. Wilson, then practicing medicine at South Point, Franklin County. Mo., to the alleged tune of $5,000 a year, got on the railroad,armed with an excursion ticket to Humboldt, Kansas, via the Missouri Pacific and the M. , K. and T. Railways. He got to Sedalia in the early morn- ing;and, while the M., K. and T. car was standing on the track, another car ran into it, plaintiff was “thrown against the end ' of the car,” the eculiar meaning of which statement will hereafter ap- pear. The doctor says in his petition that he sustained “fracture of the bones of the cheek, jaw and temple, a fracture and displace- ment of the orbital plate of the left eye, and a rupture and compression of the nerves of the nose, cheek and jaw, inducing excruciating neuralgia and partial paralysis, causing iii- tolerableand continuous pain and anguish, seriously impairing the sight of the left eye of plaintiff and disabling bini from the practice of the profession,” wherefore the sum of$5,000 damages is asked. The eighteen men ‘put in the jury chairs were apparently not of a high order intellectuall . The Deputies had picked them up on bass avenue, Biddle, O’Fallon, North and South Seventh, North Main and other similar streets. One mail was over seventy years of age and deaf as a hat. The Court excused him on account of defective bearing. Six required the question as to prejudice against corporations to be re- peated and explained before they understood it suflic-.ie.ntly to answer-invariably—"No.” Col. Gantt, for plaintiff, struck off a man named Scnnlan, the brightest looking member of the panel. Several interesting points came up in the case. First, Col. Gantt didn't want to show defendant'scounsel the names he struck off the panel. Then a squabble ensued as to the ractiee in proving corporate exist- ence—and) after that a debate as to the admis- sion of some depositions and proof that the land on which the car stood at the time of the accident belonged to the defendant. A whole flock of inedical experts were in attendance, each man armed with his favorite authorities. and when Court closed for the day the plaintiff had only just started on the proof of his case. For defendant, Melville 0. Day and E. A. An- drews. Trial continnes to-day. THE VVOMEN’ S WAR. The Little Rift of Trouble in Our St. Louis Kitchens. As an illustration of how rapidly a feeling of dissatisfaction spreads among the la- boring class, it may be stated that a GLOBE--DEMOCRAT reporter has received in- formation sufiicient to warrant a belief that there is some little exhibition of dis content now being made among the class of female labor familiarly known as “help.” Just where or how the movement originated is not known, nor, indeed, is it positively certain that a “movement,” in the true meaning of the term. is on foot; but it seems that an apparently self-constituted committee of vet- eran ‘ ‘help, ’ ’ attired in their \V2Ill(ll’l" dresses, have, during the past few days been {busily en- gaged in visiting the kitchens of our fashiona- able residences with a view to inducing the “help" therein to strike for higher wages. Rumor has it that the complaint is not only of reduction of wages from the pressure of the times, but also of the curtailment of the priv- ileges which the “help,” fron_i time unme- morial, have considered their rights, such as extra rat-ions for visiting cousins and the kind treatment of beaux, and it is even hinted that mistresses have been tooinquisitive as to the mana einent of the culinary domain. It is said that tfie committee represent the mistresses as willing to agree to anything rather than have to become “lie1p" theniselves, and that they will, if pressed, raise wages, the committee wisely neglecting to state that all the vacant situations for “help" on any morning in St. Louis could be filled many times over before night. It would,of course, be idle to deny that the facts stated, in some shape or other, do ex- ist, and that a public ineating (E) has been L talked of, but the knowing ones attach little importance to this kitchen rebellion. Death of the Postmaster of‘A1ton. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ALTON, May 7 .-—Mr. Isaac J . Richmond, Post- master of this city, died last night, at his resi- dence, aged sixty years and ten months. His disease was strangulated hernia. Mr. Rich- mond was a native of Pennsylvania, and had resided in Alton since 1844. He was formerly engaged in the mercantile business, and had held the ofiices of Inspector of the Port of A1- ton, and Assistant Assessor of Internal Reve- nue for the Twelfth District. He had been Postmaster since 1875. ,He had been for many - years a member and officer of the M. E.Church, and was highly esteemed. The funeral takes place to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon. from the M. E. Church, under Masonic auspices. Mr. Peter Malian, Bagg master ‘at thC.Un- ion Depot, died to-day,at t e Sisters Hospital. of cancer of the stomach. Rev. Dr. Rutherfoi-d’s Discourse. lecture atithe Y. M.C. A. rooms last night on the subject of the gospel as the instrument of the salvation of men. He discussed, at length and in his usual eloquent style, its adaptation to the needs of universal man, both as regardsghfi reason, his moral nature and his conditiomund concluded that the gospel "had lost none of if: we mm M ti :: am-new .. 1' 1 co rse w e ‘ n 0 "°“"'‘ " ’ V ' 0 some for the forth, who is now urging by the ‘ ‘family. ” that all the members are opposed to the claim- Rev. Dr. Rutherford delivered an interesting‘ PITTSBURG SENSATIONS. A Parallel to the Tichborne Case—Going ' to the Wedding. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PITTSBURG, May 7.—To-day was begun in the Court at Butler a parallel to the celebrated Tichborne case. Ward left her house on the Ward farm, near Petrolia,and was not heard from until about two years iygmwhen a person calling herself Emily Ward appeared at the old homestead, and was received as the lon -lost sister. the meantime, hat become valuable, and she was heiress to lef::1lie1' home s e was nineteen years of age, an The family suspicious tl) they refused to recognize her. She did not evince the familiarity with the scenes and asso- ciations of her infant years that was expected, some thirty years ago Emily The farm’, in nice an estate. At the‘ time she in -possession of all her faculties. however, subsequently became at all was not as represented, and and she was discarde as an ‘imp'ostor,hence the suit. The family will endeavor to show that she is one Mahala Hill, who has beenaresident of Meadville for a number of years, and who,some time from w iom she a o, married a man named 1 Gray, has obtained a divorce. She afterward married a man named’ Dan- the prosecution Itshould not be understood ant. On the contrary, Geo. Ward-',the younger - brother, believes incher identity, and favors the prosecution. Altogether it will be ainost interesting suit, and will, no doubt, provoke Eeciltials from which a novelist could write a oo . . Some notable people passed through the city this morning, en route West, being none other than the Cameron-Sherman party, on their way to the wedding festivities. There were Gen. Sherman and daughter, ‘Secretary John Sher- man, wife and daughter, Senator Conklinrr, ex- Senator Simon Cameron, Miss Cameron, ( nar- termaster General Van Vleet, etc. After breakfast the par y lfiroceeded to Clev.elancl, where areception W‘ be given by them to- morrow. . . - ' The Millionaire’ 5 Will. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—The will of W. S. O’Brien was filed in the Probate Court to-day. _ The estate is sworn at less than $6,000,000. J . 0. Flood and the testator’s nephew, J as. D. Cole- man, are-executors without-bonds. All estates, except Navada Bank stock, are to be convert- ed into cash, and after paying debts to be divided as follows: To the testator’s ne hew, J . D. Coleman, -and . James-and Wm.- ’Brien McDonough, and to his nieces, Celia and Isabella Coleman, Agnes McDonougli and Mary Pauline O'Brien, $300,000 each; to the Catholic Orphan Asylum of San Rafael, and Catholic and Protestant orphan asylums of this city, $50,000, $30,000 and $20,000 respectively. The residue of the estate is to be divided equally between the deceased’s sister, Marie Coleman, and Kate McDonougli. A Flourishing Organization. Special Dispatchto the Globe-Democrat. FLORA, ILL. , May 7.-—The annual meeting of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad‘ employes’ Benevolent Association was held at Flora, Ill. , this evening, and the following officers elected: W. H. McCormick, President; W. F. Larimer, Secretary ; Andrew Donaldson, Treasurer; C. M. Stanton, R. Smith, H. G. Post, B. F. Bond, Directors. Eight directors hold over. Import- ant amendments were presented. The meetin was well attended and everything passedo pleasantly. The success of this organization is assured. Still Missing. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. INDEPENDENCE, Mo. , May 7.——-Miss Mary Mar- tin, the young lady who so mysteriously disap- peared from her home in this city four weeks ago, has never been heard from since. VVhisky’s Victim. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BETTSVILLE, O. , May 7 .-—Enos Laross, aged about sixty-five, committed suicide by hanging ' himself in his barn, last night, at this place. No cause except whisky is assigned for the deed. He leaves a wife and five children. A Word to Tourists. You can not have a better companion on your jour- ney than Hostctter’s Stomach Bitters. That prime medicinal agent will enable you to drink brackish wa- ter without running the Fisk of disordered stomach. and bowels, will neutralize the influence of foul or mi- asmafic air, and will prove a most agreeable and whole- some stimulant and means of counteracting the fa- tigues of traveling and sea-sickness. Change of cli- mate, water or diet, is apt to induce harrassing and often dangerous diseases. The three changes ‘com- bined are fatal to thousands of emigrants and travelers every year. Is it not, then, of the last importance to know that Hostetter"s Stomach Bitters are an absolute preventive of the hurtful consequences arising from these causes? Travelers, voyager-s and emigrants to. new countries can not be too often reminded of the fact that this agreeable vegetable tonic is the most reliable safeguard a ainst disorders to which the are far more liable than t ie habitual denizens of healf. y regions. VEGETINE. I Advise All Who Are Suffering as I Have Suffered to Give VEGETIN E a Trial. BOSTON, September 9, 1877. Ma. H. R. STEVENS: DEAR SIR-I have suffered with Scrofulous Humor for seven years, and could get no relief. have tried everything in the shape of herbs, salves, plasfers,ctc., but nothing did me any good. I was from my knees to my ankles one mass of sores. I was ' dvlscd by Police (‘Hllccr W. B. Hill to try Vegetlne. commenced last July, 1876. After taking the second bottle. I be an to "'(‘.tgl‘(‘.ll0f, and the sores to heal up. I was fina lly re- duced to one lar°'e ulcer on my right le that run so much and looked so bad that many said must lose my leg; but, zifttcr I had taken fourteen bottles of Vt-gefine, my leg was all healed up. and I am now as well as ever I was in my life. I consider Vegetine the best cleanser‘ and purifier of the blood, and advise all who may be suffering as I have suffered to ojlvc it a trial. ENRY '1‘. SMITH, N o. 50 Ufica street, Boston, Mass. SCROFULOUS I-IUMons.—The VEGETINE has cured many cases of Scrofula of five, ten and twenty years‘ Sltllltllllg. where the patient has had many physicians, tried many of the known remedies; and, after tr “mg the VEGE'l'INE, the common remark is, ‘tit acts dl fer- cntly, works differently, from any medicine I have ever taken.” VEGETINE will cleanse Scrofula from the system. Try it. VECETINE I Can Recommend. SOMERVILLE, June 10, 1875. Du. H. R. STEVENS: DEAR Sm——1t is with great pleasure I can recommend in the highest terms your VEGETINE as a purifier of the blood. Having met with a painful injury of the spine and sci:-lt.ica nerve over fourteen years ago, my ankle has been swollen a great. deal of the time, and very painful. By using Vegcfine, I find great relief,as it gives a higher tone to the blood. im roving my health, and I hope that all the human fami y in a suf- fering condition will avail themselves at once of this most valuable remedy. Yours. most. respectfullsy WM. STINEHER. T, Station Agent, Somerville, Mass. “VEGE'I’l.\'E._” says a Boston physician, “has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonder- ful cures, after all other remedies had failed, I visited the laboraf.or_v, and convinced myself of its genuine merit. It is each of which is llighly effective, and they are _ com- pounded in such a manner as to produce astomshing results.” VEGETINE Completely Cured Me. NEWPORT. KY., February 26, 1877. Mn. H. R. STEVENS: DEAR SlR——I write to say that seven bottles of your Vegeflne have completely cured me from aver)‘ se- vere case of Sci-ofula, of many you rs’ sfandlng, after trving many medicines and doctoring a great deal. am now free from all sores, and can work as well as ever, and think the Vegetine is a Godsend, and no one ought to do without it. . I remain, respectfully, yours, J . A. PATRICK. Vcgetine is now prescribed in cases of Scrofula and other diseases of the blood by many of _t.he best physi- cians, owmg to its great success in curing all diseases of this nature. VEGETINE. Druggists Recommend It. ' VINCENNES. IND., 1878. Bill. H. R. STEVENS: I)EAll Sin-—We have sold Vegefine for several years, and it has given our patrons general satlsfactloii. Ev! ery one speaks well of it. Rcspectfullly, ~ - MOO E & HARRIS, Wholesale and Retail Drugg ts, Main street, Vin- cennes. is very.pleasant to take; every child likes it. four . .5- 4 no--— no Bible students. will be fihélfly , summer season. . - . . _ ,,, .,, lvemvtlnvissfidl,-Dr . ‘. 'ro -, ‘.. .....’-. ' 1 - - .4: ¢c~€ . gas —.-. -4‘ ’ prepared from barks, roots and herbs, , Vegefine is composed of roots, barks and herbs. D VECETINE. . Pr-snare! ll It Stevens.‘ Mun. In I 1 g, 4‘ , > , A :3 ..,_._A_._._._........ . \ 4.7.‘-.v-._-'. A -*- 7 left breast, ' through the upper portion of the heart. Mrs. Cowart fell dead, without speakin a word, and Kate Southern, like an infuriate tigress, ~ tion by calling out, in an authoritative way. .4 “cilhléy ll umace Comgany and freight cars. ured for $15,000 in burg companies. - CRIME. Continued from First Page. Penitentiary for a crime not committed- twelve years agfo confessed her pe1'.i|11‘Y- GT3‘ ham from-the e ect of false imprisonment be- came imbecile, and his release would be but to the Poor House. A Woman Sentenced to Death in Geor- gia. [From the Chicago T1mes.] ATLANTA, GA. , May 2.—Tlie ruling sensation in this State at present is the recent sentence of Kate Southern, the Pickens_ County murderess. The history of the crime for which she was convicted is a thrilling tale of -jealousy. Dur- mg the Christmas holidays of 1876, Kate South- ern, a. newly married bride, stabbed and killed Mrs. Narcissa Cowartat a public ban at Jasper, Pickens County. Kate Hambright, the daugh ter of a well-to-do farmer, and the acknowl- edgedbelle of what is known as the ‘ ‘mountain counties” in the northern part of the State, af- ter along and persistent courtship allowed Mr. Robert Southern to lead her to the altar. Though Kate had scores of suitors, she was not more popular than “Bob. ’ ’ He was hand- some, well-formed, good-hearted, reckless, young and better fitted for breaking hearts than for any practical business. Princi al among the rivals of Kate Hambright was 3. rs. Narcissa Cowart, A GRASS WIDOW, who had known and loved young Southcrnyand who, it is said, was divorced from herhusband with the hope of marrying “Bob" Southern. After Bob and Kate were married Mrs. Cowart encouraged Southern in his attentions to her more than ever. “Bob,” being flattered by her encouragement, and thinking lightly of his wife's complaints about his talkin to Mrs. Cowart, laughed at his wife being jealous of his “old sweetheart,” and became more devoted and conspicuous in his atten- tions to her. The newly married wife, seeing or believing that an old rival was trying to supplant her in hex: husband's affec- $10118, before the honeymoon had fairly com- menced, not. only grieved in secret but com- plained frequentl to he_r liusbandand near relatives about “ ob’? and Mrs. Cowart being together so much. -Her complaints doingno good, she went to Mrs. Cowart, with whom she ad never ‘been fi'iendly,.-and appealed-_vto her not to persist in encouraging her husband's at.- tentions, an.d trying to destroy the happiness of her home by coming between man and wife. ' This interviewis renorted_ to havebeen rather s.Ormy, and the rivals parted wit11,a.I,1»ytliing but friendly feelings. It is said that in this ‘in- terview Mrs. Cow,art.. said: = ‘ ‘.What if I do part man and wife? Was I not DIVORCED FOR HIS sAKE?’ ’ Mrs. Southern, seeing her appeal to Mrs. Cowart had done no good, exacted aproinise from her husband that he would never speak to Mrs. Cowart further than politeness required. Soon after this, and only about three months after she was married, a Christmas party was given at Mr. HaInbright’s (Kate's father.) Dur- ing the day Kate heard that Mrs . Cowart had said that she intended dancing with Southern that night in spite of his wife. Kate, after this, went to ier husband and attempted to get him to promise not to dance with ‘ ‘that woman, ’ ’ as she called her. “Bob,” instead of granting the request, teased her about being jealous. After the crowd had assembled, Kate, meeting Mrs. Cowart in the dressing—room, begged her not to encourage her husband if he made ad- vances to her. Mrs. Cowart replied taunt- iiizrly that he needed no encour- agement. Late that night Kate came into the ball-room and was surprised to see her husband and Mrs. Cowart at the head set that was forinin to da.nce. She hurried across the room an reminded her husband that he had an engagement with her for that set. Mrs. Cowart spoke up, declaring that she intended dancing that set with Mr. Southern, . saying something about having known him much longer than Kate had. Kate walked out in the yard and WATCHED THEM THROUGH THE WINDOW, until the set was nearly over. Going to her father, she borrowed his ocket-knife, and concealing it in the folds of ger dress, walked up to her husband and Mrs. Cowart just as the dance closed, and remarking, “You have danced enough,” whipped out the knife and plunged it up _tO the hilt in Mrs. Cowai-t’s shoulder, severing one of the arteries running from the neck. She then slashed her across the the blade of the knife cutting jumped on the dead body, ripped open the ab- domen, and would have literally hackedit to pieces,if some one had not attracted her atten- “What man killed this woman?” Kate South- ern drew herself up proudly, and said de- fiantly, ‘ ‘I am the man that did It ; and I ought_ to have done it long ago.” fully investigated. At this juncture Southei-n stepped up to Kate,and putting one arm around her, drew a pistol with the other, pointing to the doorway, which by this time was filled with people, and said in a determined way, ‘ ‘We are going out that door if I have to SHOOT OUR WAY THROUGH.” His brother by this time was at his side, pistol in hand, to share his fate. The crowd rapidly moved back, and Bob Southern, his wife and brother left the house, and that night left the country in disrruise and .made their way to Ma- rion County, . C. , where they lived 111 ppil on a farm for nearly a year. During their stay tfiycre a child was born, which now shares their captiv- ity. A few months ago they were arrested while they were on the eve of leaving their farm for the purpose of coming back to Georgia to stand trial. ery little excitement was created by the arrest or by the trial. Everybody seemed to take it for granted that it would result in an acquittal. urin g the five days while the trial was in prog- ress Kate Southern, who had lost none of her beauty from confinement, sat in the Court- room with her child (about six months old) in her arms. 'l‘he child, unconscious of the terri- ble reality Of her surroundings, smiled at every- body, and played and toyed with Kate’s hands, rings, etc. , almost incessantly. The scene was an affecting one. 'I‘he father of the murdered woman xvas in the Court-room most of the time, and towards the close of the trial seemed to sympathize with Kate as much as any one. hen the SENTENCE OF DEATH . was pronounced on her, he wept immoderate- ly. She is now under sentence to ban on the 21st of June. A motion for a new tria will be made on the 13th inst. The case will then go to the Supreme Court. In case the Supreme Court aiiii-ms the decision of the Court below, she will be sentenced to hang some time in October. Here comes another serious complication. It has been discovered that Mrs. Southern is now pregnant, expecting confinement during the latter part of October or the first of November, and the laws of this State declare that -no woman shall be hung while quick with child. Hence 3. deals y must necessarily be made. It is safe, I think, to say in advance that she will never be hung. Gov.» Smith. our last Governor‘, dug his political grave by allowing S,,usan,Eber- hart to hang, and -i-f Gov. Colquitt is not im- pressed with the justice of commutation or pardon, he is too much of a polit.ician.to not in- terfere. A young married lady told me to-day that if Colquitt 1‘(.-fused to pardon this woman every married lady in the State would use her influence against him if he was ever a candidate for oiiice again. . Rape Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MAYSVILLE, KY. , May 7 .—-Chas. McKenney, a man 30 years of age, attempted a rape on the ten-year-old daughter of Wm. Lanet, but was discovered before accomplishing his Ob- ject: He has left for parts unknown. Driven Insane by Disgrace. = LOUISVILLE. KY., May 7.-—-Heiiry S. Moss, the Alderman whose forgeries in January last have been thoroughly ventilated, died of insanity to-night. 'I‘o the Soldiers of Illinois. SPRING}-‘IELD, I LL., May 6, I878.--COMRADES: Tlie ‘23d_of May, 1878, has been designated as the (lay for the removal of the flags of _the Illi- nois lxcgnnents _who served in the Mexican war and the rebellion, from the State Arsenal to the zipartinent assigned for them in the State House. The resident soldiers of this _city have held a inceting, at which it was decided to call together in a grand reunion on that day the old soldiers of Illinois who marched to bat- tle and to victory ‘under these flags. A pa- radc and a camp-fire banquetfa_ret coititexiid plated, with other exercises o in eres an pleasure. It is earnestly desired that each 11- linois regiment have a representation present to take c'h:irge of their honored flags in the Procession and ‘parade prior to _consigning _ em. in their historic glory, to their last rest- 1I\_ place. all Illinois soldiers who served their State and ¥g‘:u'$30I1IltI'y in the Black Hawk war, the Mex- too-eth‘V_!i~l' and the war of the rebellion, s ei with the surviving meni- bers of the late - Gov. Richard Yates’ W31‘ administration, are invited, and earn- estly desired to be present and join in the Pleasant duties of the day — duties hat will be i! _ quickened by the liv- d}S‘memorie_s, of the past. All Illinois sol- gns have pride in these old battle-worn flags. 993' are their sacred legacies to the State- tl t 6 country. Thirteen years ago most of alllem were placed by you in the State Arsenal, 1 fl now_ that they are to be removed to another Qeality it is deemed but pro er that vou,the old Goldiers of Illinois, who in iours of great trial conflict formed for them a loving attach- tnfient. Should do that leasant duty, and for at Purpose a reunion s called. ' ~ . L. SOUTHER, . GEN. T. S. MATHER, COL. Tnos. D. VREDENBURG, LIEUT. D. L. AMBROSE, LIEUT. FRED. GI-:IiRINo,_ _ Committee on Invitation. A FIRE at Leetonia, O. esterda mornin destroyed $30 000 worth of ’pyropei-ty ,y consisting of the machinery and stock of the His wife, on whose testimony he was convicted, One of the floor — managers called out that no one mustbe al- ~- lowed, to leave the room until the matter was - Republican .. . . the Lexington. Chil icothe and Gulf Rail TIIE CRAFTY CIMBRIA. A British Oflicial Watching the Mysterious Vessel. His Surprise at the Negligence of the American Government-Facts Concerning the Ship's Company-—'Visitors Received Politcly. ELLswoRTH, ME. , May 7.-—No significance is attached to the visit of the Cimbria by the agents of the Union Pacific and Lake Shore Railroads. They only came upon the run. r that the Russians were destined for the Pacino coast. They could get no hint from the oili- cers of any such intention, and returned with- out any more knowledge of Russian plans than has already been telegraphed. The rumor that a British steamer had been outside the Cove is unfounded. The only trace of the British es- pionage is the Vice Consul, but the feeling here is so INTENSELY RUSSIAN that no one seems inclined _to talk with him, and he_ spent his time standing on the pier or following _the ofiicers about. He depends on the Associated Press disnatclies for news. He expresses some surprise, therefore, that the United States Government has Iiot a cutter here on the watch. There is nothin to watch other than a German stcamer,iiying t e German flag, at anchor with only passengers on board. The shi has only coal and provisions in the hold, an. scarcely enough of them for ballast. The ship s papers show the Russians simply as pas- sengers. THE CABIN PASSENGERS - are classed as pleasure travelei-s,and the steer- age passengers are classed as tradesmen. They ‘are all young men, 0. Gripenberg being the oldest,and he only forty-five. Amon the other prominent ofiicers are Count Alexijeff, Lieut. Arelan, Baron Ungernsternberg,'M. lvanoif, M. Stayinsky, M. Pavoloffp. Capt. Badenhausen claims that he is‘ ‘exempt from seizure in case been making in uiries about’ the Scotland ‘har- bor, whether it ias water enough and‘ , . , . EASILY ENTERED AND QUIET. , ’ ‘Capt. Bad‘ ‘nhausen has inquired if the_,cust0’ms laws of this country require a ship to clear for any particular’ port, fore’ n‘ _or' domestic, and seemed annoyed when tol that they did. Tlie ship had no clearance fro,mj,P_ort Balticnaming politely. anybody-_ with api-oper ‘introduction. esterday. they '_entei'taiiied at lunch Rev. Mr. Ropes and wife, of Ellsworth, and a few others. _ Mr. Ropes was born in Russia. and is theson of altussian merchant. Count Alexijefir’, a Rus- sian officer on the. Cimbria, left yesterday, as he said, to visit Boston. , . ' ‘WHAT THE CAPTAIN SAYS. In conversation with Capt. Badenhausen, of the Ciinbria, and Russian ofiicers, they were asked if they did not think ‘they were in peril in case war was suddenly declared, as British cruisers would be on their track. C._apt.Baden- hausen insisted that he could not be troubled, as he was -a German commander of a German ship, under the German flag. Pointing to his ensign, he said the deck of his shi was German territor , which Great Br‘tain would not attempt to esecrate. He was carrying passengers, which was lawful occupation for neutrals. The passenger list was in due form, and the men he was carrying were passengers in thelegal sense. Stores were the property of the Russian Government. The Russian oiiicers entertained the same view, and said they were outside of.the rule Of interna- tional law that made a neutral ship carrying an enemy’s force LIABLE To CONFISCATION. It must be remembered neither Russian offi- cers nor ofhcers of the ship have ever admitted that, the passengers were any part of the Rus- sian navy. That is the Observ ation and infer- ence of the correspondent; there can be no doubt of it however. It is evident they intend in every way to maintain the theory of peaceful list puts them down, not as mariners, but as tradesmen. They mean to clear from this port in the sam_e manner. When. the mask will be thrown off depends upon their superiors. POLITICAL POINTERS. The Result of the Municipal Elections in ~Indiana—- Legislative Proceedings in Ohio. , . g ' INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.--The municipal elec tion in tliiscity, to-day,’ was for councilmen “ and alderman, only, and resulted as follows: Council—Republicans, 13; Democrats, 12. Al- dermen--Republicans, 3; Deinocrats, 2. Al- dermen holding over: Republicans, 3; Demo- crats, 2; giving the. Republicans a majority of 3_ on joint ballot.’ - Last year the Republican" majoi'ity on joint ballot was 20. In several Re‘- publican wards the Democrats and Nationals united and defeated the Republican ’,.'jiiomi- nee. The aggregate vote is much‘ less than the average. . The following is the result of the city elections in other parts of the State: ' Greencastle, Ind.-Entire Republican ticket elected except one Councilman. Light‘ vote. Small Republican loss on Clerk and Marshal- Columbus, Ind.-—Republicans elect two and Dfemocrats_one Councilman. Republican gain 0 one. . Lafa.yette—Three tickets in the field. Repub - licans elect four out of six Councilmen. The Council will now stand seven Republicans and five Democrats, , with Republican Ma *or-—a Democratic gain of one Councilman. ‘Vhole National vote 465. . New Albany, Ind.—One Democratic, one Republican and three Independent Councilmen elected. This gives the Republicans a large majority in the new Council. All the success- ful candidates secured the votes of the temper- ance men. J effersonville, Ind.-Four Democrats and one Republican Councilmen elected. The principal question at issue was Waterworks, which was defeated by 1,000 majority. . Peru, Ind.——Two Democrats and two Repub- licans elected to Council. Torre H auto-—In_teuse interest was manifested in the municipal election to-day. The vote was an increase of about 600 over the lar rest ever polled, three tickets in the field. I‘11e Nationals elected the Mayor by a plurality of twenty-one. The Democrats elected four and Replublicans and Nationals one Councilman cac 1. Richmond,‘ Ind.—The Republicans elect four Councilmen and the Democrats one. This leaves the political complexion the same as last year——elevcn Republicans, two Democrats and one Independent. Brazil, Ind.—-Two Democrats and one Repub- lican Councilmen elected. Logansport, lnd.—'l‘h-e Democrats elect four out of-five Councilmen. 'l‘he~Conncil wil--lstand seven I)emOcrats and three Republicans. , Frankfort , Ind .——The entire Republican ticket was elected by majorities‘ of from 66 to 200, 9. Republican am of 1°’. - kokomo, nd.--’1‘wo= Democrat and two Re- publican Councilmen elected. The Council now stands four Democrats and -four Republi- cans. - ' ' The Ohio Legislature. COLUMBUS, 0., May 7 .——lu the Senate the House bill codifying laws relating to municipal corporations was passed._ In the House the House bill placing a reserve fund of life insur- ance companies upon the 4 per cent basis, and the Senate bill codifying laws relating to civil pi-oceedure, were passed. A communication was received from lessees of public works, and stating that in case pending suits against them are prosecuted to a termination they will sell their tools, material and machineryused in re- pair of the canal at whatever price it may be appraised at by three persons, and that in case the case is dismissed they will sell their tools and machinery for $30,000. The Democratic membe ‘s of the Assembly held a_cai_icus to-night to c nsider the question of redistricting the State for Congressional pur- poses. After three hours’ discussion a resolu- tion declaring it the sense of the caucus that the State shall be redistricted was defeated un- der a ruling of the Chairman that, althou h thirty nine affirmative votes were. given in kg - vor of the resolution and but nine in opposition to it, the resolution was lost, inasmuch as a qll(()1l.‘I1l’I1 of the Democratic Senators had not vote . The Carrollton, 111., Elections.- Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CAR.RoLLT_oN, ILL. , May 7.-The city election resulted in the choice of L. F. Wheeler for Mayor by twenty-seven majority. License was defeated by thirty-six. ‘J. F. Johnson, W. W. Samuel, Geo. Baltz, J. M. Linder, Jr., were elected Aldermen. Mr. Wheeler is alife-long p . Live Stock Transportation. CHICAGO, May 7 .-—Live stock shippers here are taking active steps in opposition to the bill now pending in Congress to regulate the trans- portation of live stock. They have forwarded to Washington a remonstrance, and are new signing a statement of the reasons why the bill should fail. The latter document is long, logi- cal and apparently conclusive. The State Capital. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat JEFFERSON CITY, MO., May 7 .—In the Sn- preme Court, yesterday morning. in the 09-86 Of Thomas A. Webb, plaintiff in error, vs. La- fayette County, defendant in error, in a suit for interest on a coupon of a bond issued by the county to the Lexington and St. Louis Railroad Company, and, also, on acoupon of a bond issued by the coun for Sni-Bar Township 30 roa the judgment of thelower Court is affirmed. ' The result is plaintiff recovers on the coupon war is declared, as he is not carrying.soldie1_'s~ or sailors, but only passengers.’ Oiticers have , any port .Of destination‘. ,The OI'IlCeI‘S”=I‘6CeiVe - passengers on a peaceful ship. The passenger ‘ -ttr as-on-y -—~aoc--w~-—-~‘»-—7-~- - ~ 4--I...-:14... A. of_. the bond issued by the count to the Lex- ington and St. Louis Railroad om any, the charter of which company passed efore the Constitution of 1866 was adopted, authorized the bond, but fails. to record on the cou on of the bond issued to the Lexington, Chillicothe and Gulf Railroad, which was issued in unsu- ance of the township railroad aid act of V arch 23,1868, (entitled an act to facilitate the construc- tion of railroads in the State), the Court hold- 1% the act in conflict with the Constitution of 1 , ‘and void. This is the second suit decided at this term of the Court in which this act is declared void. In this instance Judge Norton delivers the o inion of tli_e Court, Judges N apton and Houg dis- sentingf. J as. osby has been a pointed Probate Judge of Maries County, vice . C. King, deceased. BINCKLEY. His Late Disappearance——A Letter Ex plaining His Intentions. I [From the Chicago Tribune.) MILWAUKEE, May 6.—'l‘he people of the city were greatly shocked Sunday morning to learn that John M. Binckley had probably committed suicide. He had lived here only about a year, but, having long been a resident of Washington City, and taking an active part in politics, he was well known by sight to almost every citizen of Milwaukee. He was for a short time editor. of the News, and was always a rominent actor in the Greenback movement. efore he came here he was a writer of lead- ing editorials on the Natalonal Intclligenccr, and during the Administration of Andrew Johnson was Assistant Attorney General. Bad luck seemed to follow him, and after he left the News he attempted the practice of law, but without success. About a year ago he had sometrouble with his wife in Chicago, and sent a friend of hers a challenge to mortal com- bat. His wife returned to her friends in Knox- ville, Tenn. , and he came againto this city. On Saturday night he called at two drug stores and procured a large quantity of laudanum, which ie took, but the overdose produced vomiting instead of the death that he covet-ed. Yester- day his coat and cane were found upon the lake shore with anote that he intended to drown himself, as he no doubt liasdone. The follow- ing letter addressed to a friend indicates the frame of ntiiid that" he was in at the time, and also something of his intellectual calibre: If their fatherhad been exceptionally indom- itable under trial, the reco.'gnize'd fact would._be a great encouragement to my littlerboys; there- fore _if my end shall seem to obscure it, but notin any event .otherwise,.tlien._ disclose this statement,"viz': ‘ ‘ ' ‘ Y‘ 0- j . ’ ' Longevity 1 inlierit. a.n(1...tlirougli traditions exceptionally remote onboth s'ide.s.,._no disease, me1,1;t!al"or bodily. I afnbut just‘In’atuied,,with- out baiiki-time)’, without a *ay hair, an un- strung nerve, a disease, a ba habit, a corrupt scent, or a stain on my poor. name. I am’ not broken down as might be guessed at a distance. My business condition, of. late years’ so often desperate, is now tolerable, and my ulterior prospects good. My plans are Workin r well. ' I never in my life saw an hour of tottering reason, faltering will, or, until now, eclipsed hope.. My lot denied me eheerfulness, but could not canker me. Yet, with competency and pcrsistency distinctly re- entorced by trial and experience, I am about to lay down my ashes. Wh ? can not tell. Not because I do not know, but language does not grow for that kind of truth which is stranger than fietion, and let no person inquire further who would not rifie a frank man's grave. There is sterner tragedy than ever bled. There is deeper verity than ever spoke. I looked up at noon and the sun fell from the sky. I have since not been rash. 1 am slain by the invin- cibility of deceit. My motives are quite ex- tinct. For months past I have been but trying to prevent the collapse of a suddenly -ruptured balloon. I do not kill but bury myself. I am a mill whose. stream has been diverted-—a' clock whose weights have been taken out. At best I am sentenced for life to the basement of my constitution, or else to the inaccessible attic. Neither befits my little boys, whose mansion I am. For their good—-exclusively, solel for their good—I go. If I belonged to myself, would have powerful motix es to live. my passions were in control, no doubt my love of life would hold its own with the rest. Iani not now sui‘ferino* much. I am simply rational;Ijudge that (I ought to disappear, . though only God knows that I am as latent as an egg. My intellectual life has always ap- peared to others incoherent. To me, tending toward a useful, symmetrical out- come; through suffering, toil and friction, should my strength hold out... Observing that varied extreme and prolonged trials had rather strengthened me, and that I had a growing facility‘ for organizing my deeper thoughts, I came latterly to think I memoranda of many years into a durable work, but a thunderbolt rifted me; It is now accuse- lation to reflect that, after fall, this may have been a mere conceit, though it "grew with time. From resources of my Own; ‘I, provide for all debts. legal or honorary,‘ to the last cent.’ I do most -heartily forgive a 1 who ever injured me. But injuries to my children is not ‘mine to for- give; yet give my love to all men, for so I feel. JOHN M. BINCKLEY. ELECTRIC FLASHES. THE Republican State Convention will be held at Burlington, Vt. , May 23. ‘ MAYOR ELY, of New York, has nominated George Jones, of the Times, for Police Commis- sioner. . GEO. K. DAVIS, a real estate broker, of Port- land, Me., has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities, $160,000. THE Directors of the Charter Oak Life Insur- ance Com aany have elected George M. Bar- tholemew ’rcsident. THE syndicate has subscribed for an addi- tional $5,000,000 of the 4%-per-cent bonds,mak- ing $25,000,000 taken of the -$50,000,000 contract. LOCKING commenced on the Welland Canal yesterday, but only for vessels of light draft, there being at present but eight feet of water on Miter Sill at Port Dalhousie. REV. W. D. MORGAN, pastor of the Third Bap- tist Church, Stonington, Ct., returning from a Masonic communicatioi_i early yesterday morn- ing, was thrown from a wagon and killed. AT Oil City, P-a’. , the spire of the Main street Methodist Church was struck by lightning last evening, badly shattering it, and sending frag- ments through windows two squares distaiit. THE Savings Bank Commissioners have ap- plied the restiictive order to the Bristol County Savings Bank,of Taunton ,l\Iass. ,permitting the payment of 15 per cent of the deposits the first siz months and 15 per cent the second six months. , THE Associated press, in regular Session yes- terday, exprcssed deep regret for the death of Hon. Wm. Orton, President Of‘ the Western Union Telegraph Company, ,c1iaracterizii3g it as a calamity second only to the death of one of their own number. , . _ TiIEeleva-tor in the Boston‘ Dry Goods Store , corner Of’State and Madison streets, Chicago, parted its cables at the third story and fell to the basement, yesterday afternoon. Its four Occupants, three junk dealers and a boy, were all more or less seriously, but none fatally in- jured. THERE is a fleet of one hundred vessels at .Dalhousie, Out. A. strong feeling of indigna- tion exists on account of the reported post- ponement of the opening of the Welland Canal. One vessel owner, with tour cargoes of ice, has entered action against the Board of Public 1Wo1'ks to recover damages ior loss through de- ay. ACCIDENTS. A Dentist Badly Burned. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WARRENSBURG, MO. , May7.-—Dr. -G. A. Cress, a prominent dentist of this place, met with a serious accident to-day. The doctor was using a large alcohol lamp in his dentistry when the lamp exploded with considerable force, throw- ing the fragments into his face and burning him severely. He was immediately attended by physicians and is doing well. The Mill Disaster. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., May 7.-The body of Chas. Kimball was identified to-day among the charred remains of the mill disaster awaiting identification at the undertaker’s room. One hundred men are at work clearing up the debris. - A few charred bones werefound in the VVashburn mill which could not be identified. Mangled by a Saw. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WORTIIINGTON, IND. , May 7 .-Henry Ketring, a resident of Worthington, and employed in a saw-mill five miles from this place, accidentally fell backward across the saw, this afternoon, _susi.ain1ng injuries resulting in his death almost instantly. A Fatal Fall. Special Dispatch to the Globe—Democrat. BLOOMINGTON, ILL., May 7.—-A workman named Albert Krieger fell from the third story of a building upon which he was at work, to- day, sustaining injuries which, perhaps, may prove fatal. . Marine. QUEENSTOWN, May 7.-Arrived-— Scandina- vian, Baltiinore. NEW YORK, May 7.--Arrived--Steanislii 3 Gel- bertl, from l-Iamburg; Wyoming, from ivor- poo . PORT EADS, May 7 .—-Arrived-—-Bark Living- stone, Havre. No departures. LONDON, May 7 .—Ai-rived Out——Ste-amships Batavia, Boston; Illinois, Philadelphia; Alsatia and Oder from New York. NEW YORK, May 7.——Ari-ived-—Steamcr Both- nia, Liverpool. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-—Clcared—-Ship Edith, New York. it always seemed to have an integrity of stages, ' was approaching a time when I could digest the BRIBING A LEGISLATURE. Gov. Bishop, of Ohio, andthe Charter of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad. [Testimony of Gov. Bishop before an Investigating Committee.) » 8“Diddy§};?visit the Kentucky Legis'l'ature in I 71 an ’ ‘ ‘I visited them, but can’t remember the‘ dates.” ‘ ‘Did you go there when the bill was pending ‘°-‘«’x’.‘v‘ii3t‘i;n‘.";v‘.§’.." éii*..’.°%- -9”’ ’°°s°”? ' ‘ ‘Autliorizin Yr tl’l’C Trustees to obtain right of we. in 'entuc . r ‘ ‘y.l)O you recollect being present at a Ineeting in Cdil’:ClllB?.tI wlhen fhtei c3§Sg.é11filIl1g a mi '0 O am egis a ( . ‘ ‘I don't remember it. ’ ' ‘f “d id you or your firm subscribe to any such un ?” k ‘'1 dis not; the firrtnf mia)y.bhave,, but I don't now‘ ut it was no or ri ery. h“Do’ you remember taking any such fund to 'entuc 'y or Tcncossee. ’ ’ “I nciver tooklanyl '{1'll1E:t6CS’ Iitiloney; I don't remem 101' whet ier ' oo any 0 ier. “Didn't you call on a gentleman in Frank- fort and give him a roll of bills and tell him you wanted the bill rushed through , and that it was a bad piece of business and you wanted to get rid of it; then he asked you if you tlioluglitllite was ta fololt; and you cal ed next day an sai 1' was 00 a e. _ At this the Governor flushed violently, and appeagied considerably agitated. ‘He, however. rep-ic : ‘ ‘N 0 such thing ever occurred. I never used any of the Trustees’ money for any such pur- gosie,aand don ’t’remember of paying any mon- y 11 ny wa . “What do 337,011 know about such fund?” “If that was sent it was raised by citizens, and without my havin any idea they were to be reimbursed. If suc fund wasraised, it was not to be reimbursed. I understood there was a fund of that kind raised. _It was never used to secure a charter. I think it was returned to th‘e‘ISIC1;vs(II11Ili)C3lIiSwas it $1 000?? ‘ ‘I presume it was more. ’ ’ “I have heard it was whether it was so much. ’ ’ - . ‘ ‘I have told you I don’__t remember. I don’t kI39ii’r1§1.§’c“&§n§§i11 tthivfizksit was for?’ ' ' ' ‘ ‘You will hayc to ask‘-those yvhobfiaised it; I suppose it was -or what you ca l,.lo_ ying. ’ . “1Aif‘e ygu pjositiyei yo9u,were not the bearer of suc un to ‘ran I ort. ’ ' ‘ ‘ ~ ‘.‘«No, sir; I am not, but know if I did it was A not Trustees’ money. ’ . ‘ ‘Would you be willing tosay you did not?” “No, sir, Ican’t remember.‘’_’ , I ‘ “Don’t you think if you-carried. $13,000 to .I:1r.)’a.nkfO1'b.fOI‘. such use 370.11 would remember 1 . I I “I should think so. ’ ’ . ' ‘ ‘Would you say you did not? "Don’t you think you wouldremember so large a sum?’ ’ ‘ ‘I should think I would. ’ ’ ‘ ‘I don’t mean to say you spent the money, as the conversation supposed to have been h A d by you would not so indicate." , ‘ ‘That con.versatioii I am sure was never held. You can say to the man who gave you the question that such a thing never occurred, be he whom he may. ’ ’ . ‘ ‘Do you remember being present at a nicot- ing at which several of the Trustees urged that the City Council appropriate money for such purpose?’ ’ . “I do not. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Have you any memoranda which would re- fregh yript r meirioiy about carrying that money 0 ‘ran * 'ort'. ’ ‘ ‘No, sir. ’ ’ V " ‘Are you willing to let this $13,000 matter rest where it is?’ ’ ’ ‘ ‘Yes, sir. I have no recollection of carrying $13,000 tlrilere, and if I did it was citizen’s‘mOncy, not t Ie ‘rustees’ . ’ ’ 1‘1‘lAre you sci) (ilirm in that conviction thlat y<]){u w‘ say on i not carr . this sum to ‘ran - fort to big] used as iiitiinagbd b 7 the questions, in getting the bill through the eo'islatu1'e?' ’ ‘‘I only say I don’t Fcmembeis I have said that, and you needn't ask me over again, for that is all I will say. ’ ’ tl-‘ ‘Dc; you know who did take that money iere. ’ ’ “I don't know. I believe there was a sum raised, but don’t believe it was ever spent. ” d “HO1w dgo you know, if you‘ had nothing to o wit 1 it‘ ’ ‘ ‘I think I heard it spoken of. ’ ’ - ‘ ‘Can you name any person who could give us any information on this subject?’ ’ “No, sir.” ‘ ‘Was it ever discussed in the meetings of the Trustees?” ‘ ‘I dOn’t remember. ’ ’ RELIGIOUS “MATTERS. ’Woma.n’s Presbyterian Board of Mis- _ ' sions. , ‘ - The Woman’s Presbyterian Board of Mis- sions met again yesterday at 10‘o’clock a. m. , and after the usual devotional exercises the “Address of Welcome” was read by Mrs. Brooks, the President, in which all were earn- estly incited to fervent zeal in the further pros_- ecution of the labors so auspiciously begun .' Sister delegates from various portions of the State were then received, and letters from otli- er societies read. These proceedings were fol- lowed by the readi of some very_ interesting papers upon the ‘ ‘ uxury of Giving," ‘ ‘The ower of a Consecrated Life” and ‘ ‘Our Mis- sion Work," the latter closing the exercises of the morning session. , , In the a 'ternoon favorable reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were received and ap- proved, and Miss Seymour, a missionary for some years in Turkey, delivered a most in- teresting address descriptive of her labors among the followers ofMohammed. Other subjects were discussed by the mem- bers, the session ending with reports from auxiliary societies, which were extremely en- couraging. In the evening at 8 p. m. a large audience greeted the appearance of Dr. Conn, who has been living and working for twenty-nine years as a missionary in Persia. The venerable min- ister and traveler commenced his address with a few remarks applicable to the occasion of the first anniversary of the society, congratulatmg them upon the success of the past year and urg- ing them, as well as all other members of Christ s Holy Church, to increasing efforts in this vine- yard of the Lord. His own life and labors in this cause were detailed at treat length, and the customs of the Orient vividly described. A reception to delegates from sister societies followed in the parlors of the church, and in this pleasant m-anner ended a day long to be remembered by the Christian women engaged in “the Master‘s work. ’ ’ Missouri Baptists. The Executive Board of the Missouri Baptist General Association met last evening at the Garrison Avenue Baptist Church, for the pur- pose of hearing the quarterly reports and mak ing the proper provisions for the future mission ary work of this denomination. V Rev. Dr. E. D. Isbell preached a sermon, taking as his subject, ‘ ‘Good for Evil,” and gave much good advice, not only to the con- gregation assembled, but directed his remarks especially to brother members of the Board. The address was listened to with much atten- tion, and upon its conclusion the business o.f the meeting was immediately taken up, Rev. Dr. Yeaman presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Rev. J. '1'. Williams, of Louis- iana, Mo., and the Corresponding Secretary, Rev. J . Hickman, presented to the Board the reports from the State missionaries sent out under the protection of the Association. These reports were most favorably received, but much discussion ensued upon the future course as to mission work. _ Mr. Williams represented the financial condi- tion of the Mission Board to be in the most do- pressed condition, and that although the work had been performed. from all reports of money to be depended upon for the ensuing six months, there would be nothing with which to pay the workmen; vehemently asserting also that the large churches, not the smaller ones, should be visited, and the money Obtained “by the Lord's blessing or otherwise. ’ ’ A resolution was introduced and adopted that delegates to the General South Baptist Convention should be appointed by the Chair. Provision for the next meeting of the Board being next in order, La Grange, Me., was se- lected, and Dr. Williams, of Louisiana, elected unanimously to make the address at the meet- ing, which will take place upon the first Thurs- day in August. The meeting then adjourned. The Methodist General Conference. ATLANTA, GA. , May 7.—To-day a call for me- morials, appeals, petitions and resolutions was had in the {Methodist General Conference. The case of L. D. Danieron, lay delegate from St. Louis Conference, whose seat is contested, is set for to-morrow. Notes from Hot Springs. Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. . HOT SPRINGS, May 4, 1878.—The affairs of Hot Springs are still moving on in the same un- eventful way. The Northern and Western peo- pl are now departing in great numbers, while the Southern visitors are flocking in, the hotels being filled to their utmost capacity, which is something unusual at this time of year. The trial of Walsh for the murder of John P. ‘ Hale is now before the Circuit Court, and great interest is manifested in the result. The cir- cumstances of the case are about as follows: It seems that about two years ago Walsh, who was Postmaster at this place, claimed land said to belong to the Halo family, one of the wealthiest and oldest residents of Hot Springs, and on this property he commenced to put up buildings. Young Hale (who is a son-in-law of the late Senator Brownlow, of Tennessee) being advised of this, attempted to prevent it, and, while tearimr the buildings down, he was shot at and killed by Walsh. What defense the accused will bring up is not known; it is thought, however, that he will be acquitted, as he is extremely popular in Hot Springs, and has the best levval talent of the State to defend him. while e 13,000. Do you know‘ Si. Ennis“ iljzxilg étlttlfe-Ecmttrai. dfilfizhnzahillg Rhyming, ‘may .3..‘1.3'Z3- other side are unfortunate in their lawyers, as the are conceded by all to be extremely weak. ie havoc made by the late fire is S( v" - ely perce tiblc. Nearly all the buildings ha\ y »t‘CIl rebui t and the street presents a tasty and line . - ~ ce. "iigr" was celebrated with great spirit, both by the visitors and residents; all the busi- ness houses were closed and the day given to pleasure and recreation. . I Under the new Mayor the City Government has been entirely reorganized and remodeled, unfaithful oiiicers have been removed and the Mayor is giving his ersonal attention to the iI1i_;{Ji'oveIxi¢:nt of the iigh ways. With the good O cers and management which the city now has, the prosperity and progress of Hot .‘:P1“in8'S looks brighter. , Horseback riding is all the rage. and the 11V- ery men are raking in ‘ ‘the dollars of our dad- dies” at (I. lively rate. I’robab_1y no place in the State has better facilities -for riding than Hot Springs. The stable men have taken especial pains to procure fine horses, and have succeeded. Hon. E. B. Washburne and his brothers. Gov. Washburne, of Wisconsin, and Hon. A. S. Washburne, of Maine, who have been quar- tered at the Grand Central for the last month, have gone. _ , Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, is spending a few days here, coming not particu- larly for his health, but for a little rest and quiet. ' J . - 5- THE FIRE RECORD. At Lectonia, 0. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LEETONIA, 0., May 7'.--About 2 o'clock this morning the-hoist engine and stock houses 0f of the extensive furnaces of the Grafton Iron Company, in this place, were totally destroyed by fire, together with two fiat cars of the Pitts- bur , Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. 1021 ed with ore, and five other cars. 10 ad ed with coke . Th e fire broke out in the engine room, and Whether caused by a torch or incendiary is not known. Two‘ hundred and forty men are thrown out of employment by the fire. No one was hurt, al- thou h there were several narrow escapes. The urnaces will be rebuilt. at once. The loss I is estimated at $30,000, on which there is-$15,000 ' insurance in the Merchants’ and Manufaoctur-_ ers’ and _Boatmen’s Insurance Companies of Pittsburg. _ _ _ V‘ . _ . At _CiI:__ic_i.n_nati. . ,, I _. ; CINCINNATI, 0. , Mays-—1':,30 a. m.—The fierc- est fire that has visited Cincinnati in years‘ broke out, “after midnight , in Hcnshaw &.rSon’s furniture - ._.,factory., corner of Elm street and Canal, to-niglit. At this late hour the building is a huge ffirnace of flames, and, together with the machinery and val- uable stock, is a total ruin. The loss will not fall short of $80,000 or $100,000, _on which there is said to be but about $35,000 _in- surance. A fierce rain and wind storm has just arisen, and it is feared other buildings will go in the conllagration. At Abingdon 111. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. GALESBURG, ILL. , May 7 .—The village of Ab- ingdon, ten miles south of this city,met with a destructive fire early this morning. Three of the lar est stores with their contents were consume ; loss $25,000,-insurance $10,000, in the Hartford of Hartford, German American of New York, and the Fireman's Fund of California. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incen- diary. At West Point, 111. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat, ' QUINCY, ILL. , May 7 .—During a thunder storm this morning the barn of Mr. McMillan, at West Point, on the Quincy and Carthage branch of the C., B. and Q., was struck by light-nin and destroyed. A horse, on which Mr. Men illan was putting a bridle, was killed. _Mr. McMillan escaped unharmed. . At Milwaukee, Wis. MILWAUKEE, May 7 .—-At2 a.in. a fire broke out in Marshal St Co. ’s large organ factory. The building and contents were totally destroyed, with several large organs on hand awaiting shipment. Loss $25,000 to $40,000. ST. LOUIS IN SPLINTERS. LETTERS of._ad_ministi'ation have been granted to Rachel M. Stark, on the estate of Dr. Solon Stark, valued at $5,000.. JOHN GRADY, the alle ed‘ confidence man who beat Godfrey Doss, 0 gold watch at the Union Depot on last Friday eveuin ,‘was yesterday duly indicted by the Grand’ ury. ‘ ' MONDAY afternoon Mrs. E. M. Jones found in the Wesleyan Cemetery, on Grand and Laclede avenues, a fine gold bracelet with a name en- graved on one side. The piece of jewelry is now at Mrs. J oiies' residence, 105 Channing av- enue. A ONE-HORSE bagga ewagon, painted red, green and black, an iaving three seats, has een standing for several days past on the V larceny, has given his son, four years of age,to - Cleveland, out of a . north side of Biddle street, between Twenty- fifth and Jefferson avenue, and is thought by the police to have been stolen. LATE night before last a coal-oil lamp’ ex- ploded at the residence of Margaret Beckman, No. 704 North Twenty-first street, setting fire to the ,t_iooi.-ing and doing some damage to the fur- niture before Oificerflead. who had heard the explosion, could come in and extinguish the flames. - AUGUSTA FISCH has applied for a divorce from Wm. H. Fisch, on the ground of- indignities. The allegations of her petition are extremely shocking. The parties were married fifteen years ago, and have one child. The husband is said to be worth $20,000, and the wife demands her share. ‘ LATE Monday evening, Officer Head, of the Third District, arrested aman named Joseph Farziss for striking on the head, with a brick, a man named Nicholas Miner, who lives in the rear of 1731 Franklin avenue. The woundin- ' fiict-ed was a severe one, and was dressed by Dr. McClure. WM. KENNEDY filed a suit yesterday against the Iron Mountain I.’-..&lll1‘O€td for-$10,000 damages. He says that on the 4th of last November he was employed as a laborer, and while at work at a wrecked train three of his fingers were taken off by a rope——all because the man in charge failed to give him the proper order. T0-MORROW the corner-stone of the St. Louis County Court House at Clayton will be laid with great ceremony. The attendance of can- didates for official honors will be very large. Several hundred will go out from St. Louis. To reach Clayton, take either the Olive Street Rockroad or the Clayton road, and turn. oil? at Hanley avenue. . '_ WHILE a little lad named Reuben Shelby was playing in the street on Sixth, between ‘Cass avenue and O’Fa1lou, yesterday afternoon, his hat blew Off and fell under the wheels of a passing wagon. In attempting to recover it, the boy's right hand was run over by one of the wagon wheels and fear-fully lacerated. Dr. Robinson, Dispensary ‘Physician, dressed the wounded member. MONDAY afternoon ,while Nelson Dicksons and Edwin Boone, two colored bo rs, livin at Rock Spring, were examining a pistol which Dick- sons held in his hand, the weapon was acci- dentally dischargcd, the ball hitting Boone on the breast--bone and then penetrating the flesh about an inch. Dr. Barbee extracted the ball and says the wound is not at all a dangerous one. Dicksons was arrested, but afterward re- leased. LOCAL PERSONALS. HON. ALDEN SPEAR, Boston, is registered at the Planters’ . COL. J . T. FOARD, Hopkinsville, Ky., is reg- isted at the Laclede. COL. Tnos. MOWRREY, Doniphan, Me., is a guest at the Laelede. WITTEN MCDONALD and wife, Carrollton, are stopping at the Lindell. CAPT. ANSTIL WILRINS, Augusta, Me., is stopping at the Planters’ . JUDGE J . W. COCHRAN, of the Eighth Circuit, Illinois, Peoria, is at the St. James. ED. CROSSLEY, Halifax, England, and B. P. Broomhead, Shefiield, England, are registered at the Lindell. H_. B. FLETCHER, Sedalia; Dis. J. R. and Jiio. H. Jackson, of Washington, Me., are guests at the Planters’ . W. L. BANCROFT, Port Huron, Mich. ; Ch-.11-les P. Kellogg, Chicago, and J . Searles Hurlbut, Springfield, Mass. , are at the Lindell. WILLIAM SHERWOOD and wife, of McConncls— ville, Ohio, are visiting with their son-in-law, Chas. Gage‘, at 3668 Washington avenue. JOHN W. BLOOMEP.,Chicago; John W'ahl, Greenfield, I11. ; J . D. Henderson, Fulton, Mo. , and W. W. Winn, Montgomery, Ill. , are at the St. James. RICHARD SNELL, Des Moines, Iowa; C. F. Wliitsett, Rochester; R. N. Hainil,POcahontas, Ark. ; Frank Crayci-oft. Sedalia; H '. Hatch and Col. Geo. Van Ev.ei-y, Chillicothe, I\:[o.; E. E. - Cole, Chester, are at the Lacledc. L. ELLENBURG, Yellvillc, Ark. ; Jacob Trolish, Searcy, Ark. ; Dr. Wm. Enders, Bellvicw, Mo. ; L. Woodward, Minneapolis, Minn.; Ed. Rick- etts, Memphis, Tenn. ; W’; H. Buford, Iron County, Mo. ; C. H. Pierce, Columbia, Mo. , are at Barnum‘ s. _ J.,L. CAMPBELL and J. H. Moran, Jr. , Lick- ing, Mo. ; W. W. Townes and lady, Nevada City, Mo. ; P. L. Goodbar, Green Castle, Ind.; J . Clmkscalcs, Carrollton, Mo. ; Rev. J . H. Skiles, Richardson, Tex., and J . M. Wolfe, Kansas, are at the St. Nicholas. REV. P. G. READE, Austin, Tex. ; R. E. Saf- ford, Brooklyn, N. Y.; C. E. Kin sbury, Ches- ter, Ill.); R. A. W. Creushaw, St. L-harles, Mo.; Judge I . A. Ladeau, Clinton, Mo.; HenryC. Walker, New Orleans, La. , and Win. S. Carter, Boston, Mass. , are at Hurst’s European. A AMONG the public singers is one Alboni, one Albaiii, and one Albiiii. . SUBURBAN. _ Belleville. . Dr. Adolphus Reuse, one amon the oldest and most respected citizens of St. lair County, died‘ at his residence, in Shiloh Valley, Monday. night, after a short illness, in the sevent - fourth year of his age. The,funeral will ta e place at 3 m. to-day. Walter eedle, a young man, son of Mr. Frank Beedle, a Ridge Prairie farmer, rflCIltlOI1 of whose arrest on a warrant charging him with bastardy has ' already been made, had his preliminary hearing in Justice Medart’s Court 'esterday, and was held to answer in the sum 0 $700. The coin- plainant, Josephine Thomas, is an orphan girl, about eighteen years of age, and, though a little off color, is rather good looking. _ At the meetiiigof the new City Council, held on Monday evening, written _rotcsts against the seating of Messrs. John ittauer, and H. W. Fink, members elect from the Third and Sixth Vvards, respectively, were submitted. The ground of the protest was the alleged ineli- gibility of the two members on account of their being in arreara res to the city for taxes. The matter was referre to a committee of thice, with the understanding that they were to report to the Council as soon as possible. Afteraii absence of about half an hour the committee returned and reported that they _had met M1‘- R. A. Halbert, attorney for Mr. Fink, and that the following facts had been ag1'6€‘«,‘1 “P0132 to-wit: That on the day of election Mi. Fink was indebted te the city 111 acertain amount of taxes, but that between the day of the election and the day on W111011 the vote was canvassed and the result was de- clared, he had discharged himself of such indebtedness. Mr. Wangelm . Of the Seventh Ward , then intro duced a resolution, the substance of which was the de- nying the right of Mr. Fink to a _seat in the Council as member from the Sixth, Ward. Capt. Halbert then addressed the . Coun- c' at some length in behalf of his client, his principal point ~ D8103 that the law did not contemplate tlielcalliiig in question the eligibility of a person to an elec- tion, but his eligibility to the ofhce af- ter he was elected. He cited several cases in support of his position, . but It was of no avail, as the Council by a vote of ten to two decided’ against seating Mr. Fink. The same result. was "reached in Mr. Wittauer s - case. A new election will be held in the ’lliird and Sixth VV9.-rds. - ' ' ‘ ’ The important ejectment suit brought by Ad S‘. Ames vs. Catharine Morgan, John B. Bow- man and Wm. D. ‘Griswold for .part_of survey N O. 117_Of the common fields of C_ahok1_a adjoin- ing'East St.‘ Louis,occupied-the attention of the . Circuit Court all d?’ Monday. It was ably conducted by Gov. erner and son? for the plaintiff, and-. John B.'Bowman and Netting &_ llalbert for defendant.__ The jury, aft_,er a half hour's retirement, brought in a verdict for de- fondant. J acksonville, Ill. The Horticultural Society met‘. on Saturday evening, and discussed ‘ ‘Bedding Plants,” “Beetles,” and kindred subjects. _ Agnes Herndon will be here this month, in_ a gr-amatic reading. She is already a favorite ere. Mr. F. G. Ensign, of the American Sabbath- school Union, has been delivering lectures here a day or two. The May term of Circuit Court opens on Mon- day next. The docket contains 524 cases--peo- ple’s, 37; common law, 183; chancery, 204.. Public School Library. . The election for seven Directors of the Public School Library, by the life members, took place yesterday. The regular ticket, nominated by the Board of llfanagers. W113 d0f"31it0‘1a and the independent ticket was elected, as follows: Isidorhush, Eliza C. Dunham. S. Levison. John W. O'Connell, Thomas B, Rodgers. Wm. Rosenstengcl, Thaddeus S. Smith. THE Rev. Jasper, LLIV Darlcy, W110 P1‘0“-01109 dat de sun do move, is a Baptist, is five feet ten, sinewy, square- shouldered, round-l1ca(1e(l, with "a retreating, thatchroof forehead, bright eyes, gold spectacles, oval face, big chin, shaggy beard and mustache, short. fiat feet, gold shirt buttons, strong, musical voice, and a various amount of grammar. - Cfllllllflllllll SW11) 0i dance, epilep . , and is a most wonderful. adjunct to other remedies 11 sustaining life during the process of diphtheria. Price, $1 50 per Bottle; six for $7 60. FELLOWS’ Hypnphusphites. It is composed of ingredients identical with those which constitute healthy blood, muscle. and nerve and brain substance, whilst life itself is direct- ly dependent upon some of them. .. By ts union with the blood and its Y effect upon the muscles. re-establislb .58.: big the one and toning the other, it is ' r‘. " able of effecting the following re- su s: It will displace or wash out tubercu- lous matter, and thus cure consump- 10110 ~ , - By lncreasin nervous and muscu- ’ lar vigor, it wi 1 euro dyspepsia. fee- ble or interrupted action of the heari d l itation weakness of intellect caused by grief ?.3Zr§§5‘, Ibvcrtax’ or irregular habits, bronchitis (acuté or chronic), congestion of the lungs, even in the most alarming _ W _ It cures astlnna, loss of voice, neuralgia, St. Vitus‘ tic fits, whooping cough, nervousness. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The Art Association held its _flnal _inontl_ily meeting for the season last evening, discussing art topics. _ Wong Chin Foo, a Chinaman, delivered a lectuie upon “Budha and Confucius" Sunday evening before a large audience, and _will de- liver a second lecture next Sunday evening. _ The house of Mrs. Pratt was robbed of vari- ous articles Sunday night, the second time Within a few months. Arthur Marsh, a clerk, who sleeps over_Hack- ett & Gerald's store, awoke Sunday night to find his bed in flames. He hada narrow _es- cape, but extinguished the fire. Its cause is a mystery. - , R. R. Simmons, an extensive grain operator, of Havana, Ill. , was committed to the Central Hospital for Insane here on Monday. It is thought his reason will return soon. A vicious horse attacked its keeper—RObert M. New—-at Beardstown, a day ortwo since. and crushed the bones of one arm_with its teeth. The flesh was torn from the arm in strips. Charles Crogan and his brother captured _a silver-gray fox, a fine specimen, on the prai- ries in the north part of this county the other day, and will use it in a fox chase next_ week. ' Excursions will be run to Cincinnati for the musical festival, from Peoria and Decatur, for $5 round trip from each place, and some of our people will probably patronize_ them. _ _ . Henry Roberts, now in jail at V rginia for Mr. Kuhl, in legal form renouncingall author- i over him. As Roberts is a hard case and . Kuhl an excellent citizen, the boy is im- mensely the gainer. _ _ Rev. James W.‘ Carrin-gton, _an aged nunister of the Methodist Church, who, in 18-I8, presided over the only M. E. Church in this city, now upon the superannuated list, is here. Himself and wife have celebrated their “golden wed- ding, ’ ’ and Mr. C. isyet hale and hearty. ‘ C. A. Morrison has been chosen Valedictorian and E. B. Palmer Salutatorian of the Graduat- ing Class of Illinois College. The new license ordinance took effect yester- day. The saloon nicn declare they will make a test case of seine saloon, to try the erlicac-y and soundness of the law, for which the anti-license Ineii are fully prepared. ~ J acksonvillc has not heretofore been tardy or indifferent in her preparations for and observ- ances of Decoration Day, but so far this year nothing has been done looking toward that day . The Morgan Cadets gave the Dutch Re- cruit at the Opera House last evening, with A. T. Vegiard as the Dutch Recruit. The play’ will be repeated to-night. Robert Quinn, of Ashland, has been adjudged insane, and sent to the hospital here. Two CENTS. The Coal Miners of the Bellevillc Dis- trict ‘Nant This Amount for Digging, but They Are N 0 Comniunists-Status of the Strike. ’ The strike of the coal miners in the Bellcville district still continues, no understanding hav- ing been arrived at as yet between the opera- tors and men. In a conversation with Mr. J as. Burns, District President of the Miners’ Union, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter was informed that all that the men demanded was a fair liv- ing price, say 2 cents per bushel. The miners had appointed a committee of five to confer, either with the bosses themselves or a com- mittee, if they would appoint onc,.and agree upon some settled basis for digging. The miners’ committee had full power to make and conclude any contract between the Operators and the men, and the some would be observed as faithfully as though each individual miner had made the contract himself. So far, it was stated, the operators had not paid any atten- tion to this committee, although they have had full notice of its appointment and powers. Mr. Burns, when askedwhether the miners were in sympathy with the Communists, be- came somewhat iud_ign.ant. He characterized the report that had been circulated to the ClTcCt that they were almost ready and willing to join with those who had hoisted the red flag, as a base calumny. “All we want," said he, “is fair and reasonable wages, so that we can pro- vide our families with bread and butt.er——lhe bread without the butter, for that matter. ‘ ' Mr. Burns also denied. the report that nearly all the miners had left this and gone to the ad- joining counties for the purpose of intiinidating men or perpetrating any mischief. It was true that a committee of four had gone down the N arrow-Gauge to Murfrecsboro, and thence to Duquoin,tO persuade ineu to cease work and not furnish coal to the St. Louis market. He didn‘t know for certain what success they had met with, but he had un- derstood that no more coal would come from Duquoin after yesterday. With the exception of a few mines which supply the mills and factories and families of Bellcville, there is not a pit in operation. The reporter talked to several of the men yesterday,aud the general understanding seems to be not to go to work until two-thirds of t.he bosses pay the two cents. Operators in this vicinity, who h ave contracts in St , Louis, manage ‘to keep them go - ing by purchasing coal in Indiana, shipping it over the St. Louis and Southeastern Railroad. This, of course, involves an increase in freight bills, and the question naturally arises would it not be cheaper to pay the half cent per bushel demanded by the miners? In the meantime the miners and their families are suffering to a more or less extent, and commit- tees are going around soliciting contributions of provisions for those families whose necessi- ties are urgent. Real Estate Transfers. T. Tnllis to J. A. Rankin—Lot 16, in block 1 of \Vhitc ace .................................. . . L. J . Koeser to C. Grate -Lot in block 269. 27 feet 11 inches on Fourteenth street, with im- provements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J . L. Vvatson to E. M orrissey-Lot 78 of sub- division of Chancellier tract. 1) Chas. Beardslie’s executor, 25 feet on Cook ave- D Iwcughton to H. Kobin ——-Lots 21 and '22, in ' , of subdivision 0 north of block 74. Survey 3, Carondelct. 50 feet on Second street-without warranty .................. VV. Holmes to R. W’. Hohnes——Half of lot 2. in block 1. of Thomas Al1e11‘s addition, 25 feet on Carondclet. avenue .......... . .. .......... . . W. Taussig to W. S. J ohnson——Lot 1 and south . 3-; of lot 2, in block 2, of S. D. Barlow‘s sub- division, 49 feet 6 inches on Mississippi ave- nue..... ................... ................. ..l6,00000 H. H. Ketteluiann to M. Kettehnann-40 feet on North Market street, beginning 100 feet 10'.) 2,ooooo soooo 6.5000 2,000 00 W. \V. C. Ferry to J . Samstag—-Lots 3, 4 and 5, in block 13 of subdivision of Hebert tract, 75 feet on Hebert street—wlthout w:u'ranly. B. H. Stienckeme er to J . Gordon--Lot 10 in block 3 of Mary . Glasgow’s subdivision of Rfft of Thomas Wriglit‘s addition, '25 feet on st1'eetOOooooocuouocooouoooncooooccoco... tinguished gentlemen attend as witnesses. The Judge Advocate denied the application. west of Fifteenth street--without warranty. 1,336 00 2,500 00 3,125 00 AT the Kautz Court Martial, in progress at Omaha, an attempt was made ‘- to have Presi- dent Hayes, General Sherman and other dis- , A. . . .., ., — I la" ~4 1, «(£2 .-7"“-I.L~ ‘~‘§‘».§-I .. ‘ ‘_‘'s.~‘F’-‘§o ‘ ’ I) A I S X7 .! The Best All-Wool Men’s 11% F Evergldade for $12, at *P0LAcKs, THE CLOTIIIER, Southeast Cor. Fourth and Olive. In stru ctions for Self’ Measurement and Senn- ples Sent on Application. 0 BENSON’S CAPCINE PLASTER. POROUS PLASTER which was invented to over- .. come the cat objection ever found to the old style of Porous ‘l:\s.ters. that of slow action. Be-nson‘£ (lapcine Porous I’lastcr acts at once. rcllt-vb.-1 pain im- mediately and cures where other plasters and liniinenta will not even relieve. For LAME BACK, WEAK BACK, RHEUMATISM, Spinal (.‘,omplr.int and KIIIIICV .l.)ise:I.-c. and all local Relics and pains. it is simply the host rcnimh‘ over in- vented. Its great nicrit is rec.ognize«.i by physicians o.vc1'ywhe1‘e. The 1n:uiufuc1u1‘ers wcrr u\v:irdod the highesltand only medal given to plasters at the Con- tcnuin . ()AU'.l‘ION-—I~1:\<;h gcnumc Benson's C:l.]’)(‘llle Plaster has the word (‘.ap<-inc, cut through it. Take no Other. Sold by all drugglsts. Price 25c. LADIES OF ST. LOUIS,‘ Read What an» Eminent Chemist Says About Washine. ’ l\IlLWAUKEE, J:mu:n'y 25, 187.5.-—II;ivin;: mmlvzcd and submitted to p-. .«.~ti(-al lest the szunplc of W lune furnished inc, Itakc pleasure in stating that I mul it well adapted for the purposes rccmmnt-ndcd, and as it does not liave any injurious effects on the fabric. even if used in larger 1 uaniliies than iioccr-u-::nry, I consider it pm-for-:i.blc to of. icr preparations for washing now in market. GUSTAVUS BODE, Analytical Chemist. \V:-ishine saves labor. soap and money. ‘Wu.-‘hine almost entirely does away with rubbing. \V'a.<hlne washes woolcus without shrinking them. \Vushine.. as well in hard water as in soft. VVasliine’ls po;-‘itivcly ‘n.-n'mlcss to cloiliing whether you use one ounce or one pound. mice. 10 cents per pack;:.9:e. One I0-cent package of \Va.-liivic equals 4 lbs of thebest soap. JACOB I<‘L:R'I‘i'I. 10 S. Second street. St. Louis, Agent. RERVGEES S§S§i.'l'Y. VVEA KN ESS, etc., and all di.-«Orders brought on by indiseretions, excesses or overwork of the Brain and Nervous System, speedily and radically cured by WlNGHESl'ER'S SPECIFIC Fill. a purely vegetable prenaration, and the best and most successful remedy KIIOWIJ. Two to Six Boxes are usually S1lflI¢.‘l€‘.llt. For further information, Send for Circular. Price, $1 per Box; Six Boxes, $15. by Dlitll, soc : y sealed, with full directions for use. Prepared oul. by - \N'lN()ifl!:‘.S'l“.i‘.R 8.’ 00.. Chemists. 36 Join‘: 3!‘... New \ orli WRUSTEE S.-‘ALE-\Vlicrvns, \Villl:1m Lud\vig and Caroline. 153 wife. by their certain deed of trust. dated the l.3th <l.I._v of l)eccmhcr. lS70. and recorded in Book 422. page 57, of St. Louis County (new city, records conveyed to the undersigned trustee. the fol- lowing described tract or pzircel ‘of land. and being a leasehold property in city block of the Cit)’ of St. Louis and State of Missouri. having a front of fifty-five (55) feet on the east line of Seventh strevt and extend- ing eastwardly one hundred :u1dforl_v (H0) feet 10 am alley twent. ('20) feet wide. bounded north by lot owned b 'Jo in O. -F. Del;in_v. cast by an alloy. south by Carro 1 street and west by Seventh street, and being the same lot leased by John O. F. Dclany bv indentnre of lease dated January 1. 1366. to F1-:mc.is Dcister, and recorded in Book 327. age‘)-H of the St. Loui.~‘ County Records, with all-built ings and improvements thereon erected. also all Inachincry. ilxturcs, "oozls. wares and other implements now kept or which t iercaftcr may be kept on said Dl'CllllS‘..'S.Ol‘ wliich are oflicrwise belonging to an establishment known as the St. Louis Mills. also wagons. teams, liorscs. niulcs, liarncss, bel0I1§5"I~? to Said ‘ .. Louis Mill. or in 9-113 manner therewith Connected, in trust to a certain prmnissorv note specified in said deed: and, whereas. the said note is now past dye and T0‘ mains unpaid. with all interest thereon. Now. lh€1'0‘ fore. under the provisions of said deed of trusts and 3‘ the request of the legal holder of said note. the under- signed will offer said property for sale at public ven- dlw. for cash, to the highest bidder. On N10 I>1‘0,ll1i-W9- at the eornerof Carroll and Seventh streets. 111 the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to wit: Fhree largf’ llllll w,,g.,mS‘ 0ne1m.g.e rack. wagon, and the relnaindci of the lease mentioned in said deed and all bcncnis the;-eundc-.1-, together with all buildings and ITllYl‘0\“.:- ments thereon. and all machinery, fixtures, and mp.e- nients therein. on MONDAY, THE 27TH OF MAY, 1878, between the hours of 10 o‘clock a. m. and 5 o‘clock p. m., for the purposes of said trust. CONRAD RANGE. Trustee. ance of the above-described property. ’ J OSEPH H. BLAIR. assignee in Bankruptcy of Wm. H. Ludwig. Si‘ S€(‘llI'G ' In obedience to the order of the United States Dis- trict Court, Eastern District of Missouri, I will join with the above-named trustee in t.he sale and convey- 2. ~ .A—.- :2 ¢ ‘ ‘ .“a&x:L_‘.I|_‘§_. ... ..._._ - Al, _. __ AA A A .____ - . _A_. ___..... ....-A ...--I-A.-..; gm.-n:::_-.;r..._-.3 I possibly forget whether or not he had been -41 E: 51. holds slip Gish:-Etntnrtai} rdflthuzshap warning, may 3, 18? S. V * Stflmlis Caleb: Eslllmtraf Congress Yesterday. WASHINGTON, D. C. , May 7 .—-Senate-By a vote of thirty-three to twenty-five the House bill to forbid further retirement of United States legal-tender notes was taken up and read a sec- ond time. Pending the discussion of a motion to refer it to the Committee on Finance, the morning hour expired, and consideration of the pension bill was resumed. Amendments made in Committee of the \Vllole were concurred in, the bill was read a third time, and passed. V House--Tlle bill for the government oftlle Dis- trict of Columbia passed, and-by a vote of 109 to 108—the House decided to go into Committee of the Whole on the tariff bill, which Was dis- cussed at length, but not disposed of. The Sen- ate bill for the distribution and sale of the new edition of the Revised Statutes was taken from the table and passed. The weather indications jor to-day are partly cloudy and cooler. GOLD in New York, yesterday, was steady at 100% . WE hope the Grand Jury will not allow itself to be bull-dozed by the fee fiends as the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Dele- gates were. - THE Evening Post celebrated its centennial issue yesterday, and we hope it will celebrate its centennial year in ninety-nine years and a fraction from the present time. THERE is a constant falling off in the num- ber of pupils in the public schools who are learning German, and allthis in spite of the efforts of the friends of that study to produce the contrary result. It is not probable that at the beginning of the next school year the num- ‘ ber of scholars in German will be more than one-fourth what it was a year ago. OTHER cities, following the good example of St. Louis, are looking after their fee fiends \!lOW'--fol’ they all have them—and the indica- tions are that the whole fee system for public services will be abolished _Very soon. It is legally abolished in St. Louis now, by the Scheme and Charter and by the State Constitu- tion, but it is continued in defianceof law by political cormorants, to whom office is nothing unless accompanied by the privilege of fatten- ing on the substance of the people. V THE House of Delegates, following the ex- ample of the Council, passed the ordinance for the sale of renewal bollds as amended by the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. It provides for the sale of $593,000 of 6-per-cent bonds, proposals to be sent in by June 1, and to be opened in this city instead of New York. By disregard- ing the fool scheme of the Mayor and Comptroller,iand adopting our suggestions, the city saves upward of $30,000 in interest, not to mention the increased premium certain . to be paid when it is known among investors that the bonds will draw 6 per cent, instead of 5. It required a good deal of hard work to achieve this good result, but it was not done in vain. A THE House of Delegates wisely killedthe very absurd ordinance for the disfigurement of horses and cattle owned by the city. These animals have no need of branding; In the light of recent developments at the mounted police stables, it would be a wise precaution topass all ordinance to have the horses of Drs. Nidelet alld Tuholske, City Treasurer Patrick and Mr. Celsus Price marked so that people would know how many of“t.llem are Europe, as nearly all of them are more or less amply provided with picture galleries ,to which the general public is admitted gratuitously or on the payment of a very small fee. Then again, on the continent of Europe the cathe- drals and churches are full of the grandest old masterpieces, andare, of course, open every day in the year. In England a somewhat sim- ilar benefit is afforded by the frequency with which such treasure houses as Blenheim and many old castles are offered to the visits of any person of respectability. During the last twenty-seven years loan exhibitions, also, have been very often held in Great Britain, and Queen Victoria and nearly all the great collectors have lent their pictures with the greatest freedom. It is to be hoped, then, that the residents of St. Louis who may pos- sess Valuable paintings will come forward and give a generous and hearty support to the very laudable undertaking of’ - our own artists. Those who do so will deserve the gratitude of every lover of the beautiful. NOW Commissioner Le Due can look the whole world in the face in the full conscious- ness that he is a great conqueror. But a few months ago when he startled the country by his bold and eager advocacy of'American tea culture, he was laughed at by every one. Did he wince or weaken? Not ‘be. Le Due never weakens. Fully convinced of the great bene- fits that would flow to a tea-drinking people by the success of his scheme, he took his lit- tle Watering-.-pot and carefully tended the .01.; tary tea-plant which he had imported and placed in a Government hot house. Time rolled on, until "last Saturday, when the tiny leaves had developed sufiiciently for the pur- pose of experiment. invited a large partyof friends to accompany A him to the conservatory, where, as the pub- lished report says: “Several gentlemen who had been in China and Japan, and were ac- quainted with tea culture, plucked leaves from young tea-plants in the conservatory, and after the necessary preparation, made cups of tea for the interested spectators, in- cluding Commissioner Le Duc.” The tea proof of its value was given by a wholesale grocer who offered $1 a pound for the native product. Now, if some intelligent Congress- man will only introduce a bill to provide every farmer with a conservatory for tea culture, we will all soon be rich and happy. By raising one thousand million pounds of tea a year at $1 a pound, We could pay off the national debt in two years and have a handsome sur- plus left. If Le Due isn’t careful he will be the green-tea candidate for next President. THE SENSE OF THIS ASSOCIATION. The volcano is born of the earthquake; the forked lightning leaps from the heart of the storm; the idea that revolutionizes society is forged in the white heat of thought; the hero is made in battle. The value of everything is measured by the cost of production. Ill physical results matter and force are the fac- tors; in the realm of mind they are men and opportunities. The history of the world proves that great emergencies call forth great men. Some Moses would have been found to lead the tramps of Israel in their loitering forty years’ march across 200 miles of desert, even if Jethro’s son-in-law had never been born. Another Sololnon would have saddled posterity with his Proverbs if David had died childless. Charles I would have lost his head if Cromwell had spelled his name fattening at the public crib. The names of the Police Commissioners burned in large letters on the broadest part of the horses might ‘serve to call these gentlemen’s attention to the fact that private parties are getting free livery at the expense of the tax-payers. THE benefit tendered to Mrs. De Bar ought not to be allowed to failfor want of a generous ‘ support. Bell De Bar, ill his day, was liberal and charitable in all t.hings. A year ago he gave the use of his theater and his company for a benefit for the servant girls of the South- ern Hotel, who had sustained losses by the great fire. A large sum was realized, not a dollar of which was retained by Mr. De Bar. After all, however, the lesson taught by Mrs. De Bar’s present circumstances is that no man should trust to any friend, however inti- mate during his life, to be the guardian of his family after his death, under the supposition Q that friendship for the living will be trans- ferred to the wife and children of the dead. THERE seems to be urgent need for a thor- ough investigation of affairs connected with the Police Department of this city. There is an air of mystery about all the transactions of the Board of Police Commissioners which is calculated to inspire anything but confidence in their conduct. The fact that a large num- ber of horses belonging to private parties have been kept for a long time at the police stables excites grave suspicions that much crooked- ness obtains in other branches of the service. An investigation can_ do no harm, and it should be thorough. The people have as much right to know how the Police Depart- ment is managed, and how the half million dollars which it costs a year is expended, as how any other part of the City Government is conducted. Honest management needs no cloak of secrecy. If there is dishonesty it should be laid bare. THE people of Cincinnati, after having spent $16,000,000 upon their Southern Railroad, found that $2,000,000 more would be required to complete it, and last Friday voted against another advance. Cincinnati, therefore, finds herself minus her money and without her road. But this not the worst. A citizens’ comlnittec of nine were appointed to investi- gate chargcs of lnalpractice which had been freely llladc against the trustees. Gov. Bishop was one of them, and, on being asked whether he had, as it was alleged,_ taken $13,000 to Frankfort to inllucllce the Kentucky Legisla- ture, simply replied that he could not remem- ber. This is a story no man will believe. No one will think it pOSSll)lC that a careful nler- chant, who has all his life been concerned ill mthe manrlgement and care of money, could engaged in such a transaction. The common voice of the country will pronounce the Democratic Governor of Ohio guilty. A MovI«:1.iENTis on foot, chiefly under the management of some of our leading artists, to get up a loan exhibition of pzlillflngs and drawings, to be opened on the l‘.'ill instant, and be free to the public. Such an exhibition would do a great deal of good in the service of Art and the cultivation of the tastes of our people. It is even more ilnportallt here than it would be in most of the gl-cat cities of alld profit by their deeds while it honors them. True worth is ever modest; self-consciousness is foreign to real greatness. So it becomes the pleasant task of the press to inform waiting, tisall prejudice, all jealousy and fear, to an- nounce that in a quiet little rooln in St. Louis, on Monday night, a great emergency called forth a great man who, in the presence of his admiring, to a set of resolutions which will make the nation quake. mind of Mr. W. H. H. Russell has been weighted with woe; the sun’s eye has had a sickly glare to him; the greenness of the earth has been tinged with melancholy yellow; the pellucid waters of the restless Mississippi have seemed brown and muddy; be cast the political horoscope of the nation, glanced at it, and, shuddering, fled to the congenial so- ciety of the others mclnbers of the Democratic Association. \Vhite House, but, lackillg absolute proof, his judicial mind tipped first one way and then the other. knows that there is nothing so racking on the human system as the oscillations of a large judicial mind when agitated by doubt; faith moved him and his brothers of the Dem- ocratic Association cheered him with words of encouragement; conviction will come just as murder will out. self a consummate rascal in the part be pre- tends to have played in the Presidential election in Florida, and Mr. Russell was con- vinced that Mr. Hayes should be invited to leave the» White House forthwith. So. he threw his relieved soul into the work of fram- ing one “whereas” and six “resolved’s,” which will settle the Presidential question ifa sense of shame still resides in Mr. Hayes’ bosom , or if justice has a home among the Amer- ican people. The ‘ ‘whereas’ ’ simply sets forth Slllith instead. The ' American Revolution would have had a leader just the sanlc if the Indian who shot. seventeen times at George lvashington on the day of Braddock’s defeat had not ‘_‘had his sights changed’ ’ that mom- ing. If Marcy had not discovered the great political principle that “to the victors belong the spoils, ’ ’ some one else would. But, while each of these warriors, states- men alld philosophers was ill a great measure the creature of an emergency which would have selected some other agent if he had not been, they are all entitlgd to honor for the parts they played. With the exception of Mr. Marcy, their names will be held in reverent remembrance Till human time shall be no more, And the human sky be gathered like a scroll Within the tomb, unread forever. The races from which they sprung, thclauds that bore them, the ages in which they lived and wrought,’gain new dearness from asso- ciation with their names. The grcat actions and great discoveries of great men not only_ help their smaller cotemporaries, but cast their influence over future ages. Every good accomplished becomes an incentive to better things. Because of this, it is the duty of the watchmen on the watch-tower to blazon great acts, V that the world may know its benefactors watching humanity when great opportunities cause great men to bring forth grand results. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT casts aside all par- awc-struck comrades, gave birth For thirteen long months the He feared that Fraud sat in the Any one who has ever tried it But And it has colne. McLin confessed him.- The triumphant Le Due . was voted a great success, and a clinching that if recent developments are true, any further occupancy of the Presidential Office by Rutherford is ‘ ‘a_ fraud upon the people, ’ ’ and “a disgrace to the nation,” The first “re- make the succeeding oncs wholly superfluous. It reads: Resolved, That it is the sense of this Associa- tion that Rutherford B. Hayes should vacate the high and responsible office which he has usurped and holds, not -by the will of the peo- ple, but through the fraud and manipulations of scheming and unscrupulous politicians. Could language say more?‘ Observe the skillful wording: “The sense of this associa- tion” proves at the outset the “this associa- tion” are not fools, for, if they were, they would not talk ‘ ‘sense.” It was cruel to name Mr. Hayes in this public way without giving him a chance to ‘ ‘vacate’ ’ without hav- ing his condemnation placed before the eyes of a world that treasures the sayings and doings of the Democratic Association of St. Louis. We are quite certain that if this resolution had been privately telegraphed to the Acting President he would have resigned. But, like Hamlet, Mr. Russell felt that he “must be cruel only to be kind.” The condemnation contained in this ‘ ‘resolved’ ’ will undoubted- ly send Mr. Hayes sorrowing away from the in solitude and shame, but his fate willbe an awful warning to all future Presidents, which can not fail to’”produce good. Henceforth no .man will be so‘ daring as to accept the office this association” that he-is entitled to it. After this V the-«-other V‘.‘resolveds” seem‘ weak and commonplace. It...‘ was very bad ositiou first, but asall really great men area law unto themselves, and their usage becomes the guide of smaller beings, it is likely that henceforth logicians will maintain that the weaker should follow the stronger. The second simply recites that it is dangerous to our lib- erties to have a man not really elected in the chair of the Chief Executive. The third de- clares that ‘ ‘we hereby enter our protest against the occupancy of the office of President by Rutherford B. Hayes.” A clear waste of ‘ ‘protest” this, for it is unthinkable that af- ter reading the first even the callous Hayes could consent to remain in “occupancy” long enough to read the third resolution. The fourth “reso1ved’ ’ calls upon the Dem- ocratic National Committee to consider the best means of determining ‘ ‘the right of Ruther- ford B. Hayes to occupy the office of ‘Presi- dent of the United States.” Comment on this is unnecessary. We can not understand how it is that after the first three Mr. Russell could admit that Mr. Hayes has any ‘ ‘right’ ’ whatever. The fifth gives it as “the sense ‘of this Association’ ’ that Congress should hasten to devise some plan for the election of Presi- idellt and Vice President. The sixth alld last all the others, for it provides that ‘ ‘a copy of these resolutions be furnished by the Score- tary of this Association to John G. Priest, Esq., a member of said committee, that the same may be presented to the committee at its next session.” If Mr. Hayes doesn’t resign when he reads these resolutions we are sure that Mr. Priest will devise means to fetch him. He has a habit of wiping things out, and if he tries hishand on fraud in the White House we are confident that it will disappear. In the meantime, awondering world will bless Mr. W. H. H. Russell and the Democratic Asso- ciation for the free and fearless manner in which they have expressed their ‘ ‘sense. ’ ’ A IIORRIBIZEIRAIALROADCACCIDENT Judge James R. King, of Mal-ies Coun- ty, Fatally Torn by a Moving Train. Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. VIENNA, Mo., May 6.-About 7 o'clock last Saturday evening, Hon. JamesB. King, Probate Judge of Maries County, met aviolent death while attempting to board a train while ill mo- tion,at St. Jamey on the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad.‘ Judge King had been to Gasconade County on lmsincss, and on account of high water was compelled to return home by ‘ way of the railroad, and went to St. James to take a traill for Dixon. At the depot he await- ed tllc arrival of the train. which, however, stopped at a “swit(-h," below the depot. He supposed the train would stop again at the (le- pot. wllcre he waited until the train would pull up. Wllcn the traill reached the depot, it failed to stop. but ran by at tile rate of about fifteen miles an hour. Judge King, being anxious to reach home, deter- mined to make an effort to board the train, and when the caboose approached. sprang for the front platforln. Ho succeeded in grasp- ing tlle iron railing, but failed to secure R foot- ing, and his left leg was in some way caught by the wheel of the car, and the fiesll literally torn from the bone, from the ankle to the body. He was takento the house of a friend where Dr. Hcadlee attended him, and everything pos- sible was done to alleviate his sufferings. His injuries. however. were of such a nature as to render it beyond the power of human skill to « afford relief, and after excrutiating suffering for four hours he died. Tile remains of Judge King were buried at thecemetcry, near Vienna, this evening, with Masonic _.hOIlO1'S. Judge King was a lawyer by profession; has held im- portant public position in this county for sev- eral years. and was well known ill this and ad- joining counties. He leaves a wife and one cllild. The sad circumstance of his violent death has cast a deep gloom over the entire conlmullity. THE MARSH HARVESTER. AND . BINDE \Vhat the Farmers of Highland Say of the Different Binders. HIGHLAND, MADISON COUNTY, ILL., May 6, 1878.-We, the undersigned, farmers of Madison and adjoining counties, on Saturday saw the Marsh, Osborne and McCo1-mick Harvesters and Binders working on John Balsiger’s and L. Buehlnlann's farms at Highland, in heavy green wheat and rye, and, after close observation, unanimously say: We greatly prefer the Marsh Harvester and Binder to the others on account of its great simplicity, lightness of draft, and the good work it done. Draft is light enough for two horses and tllo Binder is perfect. The Marsh is the machine for Soutllcrn Illinois, and good, careful farmers will examine it before ordering any otller: S. E. Crane, Seth Rutherford John Gall, _ Calvin Lee, J. H. Leach, Fred. Herslli, John Ambult, C. W. Martens, Christian Ambuehl, W. 8. Ramsey, Chas. Travel‘, John Berger, Jules Majonier, W. A. Leach, F. Henze, H. C. Barlow, Buck Hoffman, Geo. Holtz, J . Ensminger, G. W. Hendrickson, P.‘ B. Hendrickson, P. Thompson, R. Fricker, C. W. Dugger, J. F. Scbmeidly, Henry Moelllenrv Bcrnhart Hem-ichs. Auction Sales This Day. Staley & Scott, 18 8. Fifth street-Furniture, housellold goods, carpets, oil cloths, notions, etc. , 10 a. In. Globe Auction House, 412 and 414 Pine street-- New and second-lland furniture, carpets, no- tions, dry goods tables, etc. , 10 a. In. M. Stern 85 Co., 508 and 510 Locust street- 750 cases boots, shoes and brogans, 9:30 a. m. 0. J. Lewis & Co., 417 North Fifth street-— Dry goods, notions, etc., 9 a. m.; hardware, 11 :30 a. In. ; 50 rolls carpets, straw,wool and fur hats, 12 m.‘ Faulkner, Millard & Co., corner Sixth and Locust Streets-—Large trade sale of boots and shoes, 9 £0 a. In. solved” is a stunner, and would seem to ' White House, to drag out his remaining days _ _ without -’ first knowing that it is the .‘ ‘sense of. logieof Mr...’ Russell to put his strongest prop-‘ , “resolved” contains the very cream of , CAMPAIGN CONJECTURES Howthe Friends of the Adminis- tration Have Erred. ' The Policy which Should " be Pur- sued in the South.‘ What Political Thinkers Have to Say on the Subject. 1 The Action of the House on the 9 Tariff Bill. Wyman’s Chances for Surveyor Strengthened by His Enemies. A Number of Journalists Entertained by an Old Comrade. . Additional Cubscriptions to the Syndicate -—Tho Capital Budget. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. 0., May 7.—Some of the friends-of the Administration, who have tllor- . oughly considered the political prospect in the, South ,' ~ apprehend; that the movement ~ now working to engineer, a Republican campaign there from Washington will be unfortunate for. the future of the Republican party in that sec- - tion, and deprive it of some of ' THE BEST FRUITS V . of the Administration policy. They think it would have been better to have made the cam- paign an aggressive one against the Bourbons of the Southern Democratic party only. Wher- ever a candidate could be found who appreci-. ated the importance of negro labor protected, and in a price for the property of the South, and who in good faith stood up . for the civil rights of negroes, and who was in favor of edu- cation and progress, he should receive the old Republican vote as one who inevitably, in the midst of the purposes belonging to the forma- tion of NEW AND PROGRESSIVE OPINION in the South,must become severed from the de- structive Democratic element there, identified as it is with adherence to old prejudices and no- tions, and against the reign of mob violence. It is believed by the political thinkers whose ideas we present in this dispatch, that in re- solving the South into the organized parties in- stead of having its politics, for the time being, ill a state of transition, induced by the Admin- istration policy, much of the ultimate benefit that would have accrued to the Republican party by the SPONTANEOUS ACTION BY THE PEOPLE would be lost in a campaign mainly actuated and directed by the extrelnc Republicans of the North, who are charged as having thwarted, as far as they could, the efforts of the President to subdue faction in the South, and secure in its place a healthy political condition and a divid-V ing line drawn by a consideration of public policy, instead of the allimosities of the war. It is their belief that the Southern Democratic strength in the next House would be more im- paired by the course indicated than by the immediate _ reorganization of the Republican, party in that . section. THE TARIFF BILL. ' - The action today on the tariff bill has con- vinced Mr. Wood that the House will not yield to even his ilnportunities. As it was the bill was first defeated. The change of - votes which was to egable Gen. Banks to deliver his speech is but a suspension of a very early and)‘ sum- mary disposition‘ of the- whole matter. Mr. Wood imagines by amendments to make friends, but no fears are entertained from this source. _V WYMAN'S CHANCES. It appears that souls of the influences which are being brought to bear against the nomina- tion of Wylnall for Surveyor of St. Louis are prompted by enmity, which has grown out of decisions made by him on an undercllarge of some $12,000 on an importation of sugar, which was collected from the parties in St. Louis. On another importation some $2.000 were saved to the Government. The animus of this portion of the opposition is well understood at the De- partment, and strengthens rather than weak- ens Wyman's chances. A BUREAU OFFICE DECLINED. Mr. Lampllere, who was to succeed Gen. Smith as Appointment Clerk of the Treasury, was, upon the selection of Mr. Vance, last week tendcl-eda Bureau office in the Depart- ment, but declined. 0 WESTERN ARRIVAL. Walter Wyman St. Louis. The Customs. SIIUTTING OUT THE SMUGGLER8. WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 7.—-The Secretary of the Treasury sent to the House of Represen- tatives the draft of a bill to prevent frauds upon the customs revenue, accompanied by a communication recommending tllc passage of the same. The bill provides wllenever anv ‘per- son not a United States officer shall furnis l to the Secretary of the Treasury, or to any chief officer of Customs or District Attorney, origi- nal information concerning ally fraud upon the customs revellue,perpetrated or contemplated, which shall lead to the recovery of any duties withheld. or of any fine, penalty or forfeiture incurred whereby importers or their agents, or by any officer or ersoll employed in the cus- toms service, suc person furnishing the infor- _ mation shall be entitled to receive one-tllird tlle gross proceeds of such duties, fine, (penalty or forfeiture so recovered, to be ai under such re llations as the Secretary 0 the Treas- ury sh. 1 prescribe. The. bill further provides that whenever any officer of custorns shall do- tect and seize goods, wares and mor- chandise in the act of being smuggled, or which have been smuggled, or who shall detect a fraud by undervaluation or an other device upon customs revenue, such officer shall be entitled to receive one-fourth of the gross proceeds resulting from such seizure, or which may be ‘recovered on account of such fraud; provided, that this section shall not ap- ply to all ofllcer of customs whose annual sal- ary is $4,000 or more. Tlle blll repeals section 16 of the act entitled ‘ ‘An act to amend customs revenue laws and to repeal moieties as well as all other acts alld parts of acts inconsistent with the foregoing. ’ ’ Capital Gossip. THE PRESS GANG ENTERTAINED. WASHINGTON, D. 0., May 7.—A number of journalists,representing here the leading news- papers of the country, were entertained this morning at breakfast by Justin E. Colburn, for many years correspondent of the New York Times, who leaves to-lnorrow for the City of Mexico, to enter uponllis duties as Consul Gen- eral of the United States. A GRATIFYING ANNOUNCEMENT. Assistant Secretary Hanley received a dis- patch allnouncing an additional subscription by the syndicate while he was at the Cabin:-.t meeting. Tllc telegram was the occasion of mucll congratulation, and expressions were general regarding the favorable aspect of the national finances. THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. The House has passed the bill establislling a government for the District of Columbia. THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL, reported from the Senate Committee on Appro- priations, is amended by the addition of the ollowing amounts to the itelns indicated: Railroadtransportation, $55,000; letter ca "ers, $135 ,000 ; clerks in the Post Ofilce,$40,000; rai way Post Office clerks, $50,000 ; route agents, $10,000; mail route messengers, $6,000; maps, $15,000; rent. light, etc., 20,000; miscellaneous items, $75,000; total ad ed, $856,000-—-making a total bill of $33,996,373, of which amount the revenues of the Department are expected to provide all but $4,962,274. The total of the bill, as now re- ported, is about $2,500,000 less than the Depart- ment's estimate, and «$109,770 less than the amount appropriated for the postal service of the current fiscal year. THE PACIFIC ROADS. The bill to alter and amend tlle laws relative to the filillg of reports of the Pacific Railroad Companies and for Otller purposes, introduced to—day in the Senate by Mr. Thurman, repeals section 20 of the Pacific Railroad act of June 25, 1868, and establishes the Office of Auditor of the Pacific Railroad as one of the bureaus of the Interior Department, with a book-keeper, assistant book-keelper, clerk and copyist. Tile bill provides that t e Auditor shall prescribe a system of accounts, to the end that any Pacific ‘ Unite ‘colored, have adopted a memorial to Congress YEAB. Bailey, Gordon, Merriman, Beck , IIzl.l'l‘i_S , Morgan , Booth . Hereford, Oglcsby, Butler , Hill, Plumb , Cockrcll, Iurralls, Ransom, Coke, J ollnston, Saunders, Davis (Ill,), Jones (F1a.), Spencer, Davis(W.Va.), Lamar, Tllurlllan, - Dorsey, Mccreery, Voorhees, Eustis, McDonald, -Wallace, Garland, Maxey, ‘Withers-33. NAYS Allison, Hoar, Randolph, Antllolly, Howe, Rollins, Bayard, Ixernan Sargent, Cameron, Wis. ,Kirkwood, Saulsbury, Conklillg, ‘ McMillan, ,VVadleigll, Dawes, Mathews, Wllyte and Eaton , Mitchell , W indom-25 . Edlllullds , Morrill , Ferry, Paddock, J were five trunk lines of railroad leading from Railroad Comp any having received aid from the Government t lat neglects or refuses to furnish the accounts required by the Auditor shall for- feit for each offense $5,000. - A continuance for ‘six months or more of such ne lect or refusal shall work a forfeiture of all t e rights and ‘ii-ntrileges granted the company by the United at es. SIGNED. The President has signed the act amendin an act to aid ill the construction of railroa‘ and tele rra ll line from the Missouri River to the Paci c cean. V THE FOUR-PER~CEN'l‘ LOAN. Subscriptions to the 4.-per-cent loan to-day were $120,350. VISITORS To WEST POINT. ‘ The Secretary of War has appointed the fol- lowing visitors to West Point Military Academy at the annual examination ill June: Prof. A. S. Vennable, University of Virginia; Hon. J no. C. Ropes, Boston; Rev. F. B. Wheeler, Pougll- keepsle, N. Y. ; David A. Wells, Connecticut; Capt. S. H. Franklin, United States navy; Rev. Jas. Lewis, of Howell, Mich., and Brig. Gen. C. C. Augur, United States army. THE CHINESE QUESTION. The Senate Comlnittee on. Foreign Relations has decided to report and recommend the adoption of a concurrent resolution, taking the ground that treaty provisions which allow un- restricted Chinese immigration might wisely be modified, and inviting the attention of the President on the subject. A concurrent resolu- tlon will be reported as a substitute for Senator Sargent’s joint resolution, which. provides the President shall_ open negotiations with the Goyernments of China and Great Britain with a View to restricting Chinese immigration. OCEAN CABLES. ‘ The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations . has agreed-to report without amendment the bill recently Introduced by Senator Howe, au- thOI‘lZ1l'lg ocean telegraph cables to be landed and o erated within tlle jurisdiction of the _ States by ally and all persons, subject to certain conditions and prescribing penalties for willful Injuries to cables, or for willful inter- rl_lpt_ions or divulgence of cable messages. The blll ls almost identical with the measure here- tofore agreed upon by the House Foreign Af- fairs Committee. ' ' THE LEAGUE ISLAND DRY DOCK. The 'House Committee on Naval Affairs has. authorized a re ort to the House, with favora- ble I,-ecommen patron. of Representative Free- mall s bill appro riating $500,000 "for the com- pletion of a dry ock at League Island, Phila- delphia. V ' - THE WESTERN EMIGRATION SOCIETY, asking an appropriation totrallsport emigrants West and fl11‘11lSh outfit of farming ~utell‘s‘ils,' -. seeds, etc. , for the first year or two, when it is calculated they will be able.‘ to supporttheln- selves. ’ . - ' * BLODGETT CONFIRMED. . . The Senate has confirmed the nomination of . Sanford S. _Blodgett, of New ‘York, Consul at, Prescott, vice C. S. Sims, recalled. BAKER. There was a long discussion over the nomina- tion of Dewitt C_. Baker, Collector of Internal Revenue of Austin (Texas) District, but it went over without action. ‘ AT THE -CABINET MEETING 1 to-day Secreta Evarts announced that official lntormatlpll ha been received of the accept- ance by Greece of the invitation of this Gov- ernment to participate in the International Conference on the subject of the proper ratio to be_ fixed between the values of gold and silver. Three European nations avlng now accepted the invitation, it is com- petent for our Government, under the terlns of the recently enacted sllver bill, to make definite a.l'1'3.llgCIllCl1_tS for the holding of a Conference; but no appointments of Commissioners on the part of the United States will be made until ac- ceptances, whlcll are now expected, Shall have been received from solne other Governments. _ AN EXECUTIVE ORDER. - The President issued an executive order to- day to discontinue the Land Office at Traverse Clty,.Mlch1gan, and transfer its business and archives to the oliicc at Reed City, Micll. THE MEXICAN MINISTER. - Mr. Manuel de Zamacona, accompanied by the Secretary of State, to-day presented the Presldent his credentials as Envoy Extraordi- nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Mexico. _ THE TENURE OF OFFICE ACT. Tile House Committee on Judiciary to-day agreed to report Gen. Butler’s bill to repeal the tenure of office act. - SILVER CERTIFICATES. Eight thousand dollars of silver certificates of the denomination of $20, for issue in this city, were received at the Treasurer's office to day. A shipment of $100 certificates will be made to New York to-nlorrow, to be used principally for the purchase of bullion. XLVTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C. , May 7 .-Mr. Morrill, from the special Committee on Census, report- ed a resolutioll autllorizing the s ecial com- mittee to act concurrently with a like commit- tee on the part of the House of Representa- tives. Agrecd to. - Mr. Howe, from the Committee on Forei Relations, reported without amendment t le Senate ‘bill relating to telegraph communica- tion between the nited States and foreign countries. Placed on tile calendar. He also reported from the same committee, as a substitute for the Senate joint resolution in regard to Chinese irllluigration, 3 concurrent resolution on that subject. Placed on the cal- cndar. Mr. Voorhees presented the petition of citi- zens of Camden, N. J. , favoring the passa e of a law making six hours a legal day’s wor ' for all workmen employed by the Government. Mr. Dorsey, from the Committee on Appro- priations, reported back the Post Ollice appro- priation bill, with sundry amendments. Placed on the calendar. He also reported, from the same committee. the amendment sublllitted Thursday last by Mr. Macy, from the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, granting a subsidy for a Bra- zilian nlail stealrlshg.) service, without recom- mendation, and sai he re orted it back that tile Committee on Post 0 ces and Post Roads lllight submit it with the Post Oflice appropria- tion bill when the Senate should take up that bill. The Committee on Appropriations had not fornlally expressed any opinion as to it, ccrtainl ' not adverse to it. Mr. E lllunds reserved all points of order as to the alllcndnlent. Mr. Cockrcll moved to take up the House bill to forbid a further retirement of United States legal tellder notes, which was read the first time yesterday, and said he lnoved to take it up now, that It might be read a second time. Thle motion was agreed to—-yeas 33, llays 2'), as . o ows: The bill having been read a second time , Mr. Morrill moved that it be referred to the Com- mittee on Finances. Pclldillg the discussion the morning hour ex- pired, wllen Mr. Sargent called for the regular order, and consideration of the pension bill was resunled. Mr. Sargent, in charge of the pension bill, said he was in error yesterday in stating 22,1...’ names had been added to the pension rolls this year; that was the number estimated to be add- ed dul-in the whole year; 10,491 had been add- ed up to t lis time. _ Tllc pending question being on inserting as a substitute for the second section of the bill the alllelldlnent adopted yesterday, providillg that on the first day of January, 1879, the term of of - fice of all Pension Agents shall expire, and thereafter honorably discharged, woulld- ed or disabled solders or widows or daughtcrs of such soldiers shall be appointed to said ofiice, Mr. Edmunds said he was opposed to this whole thing. It was against the spirit of the rules of the Sellate to have gen- eral legislation on appropriation bills. Tile proposed legislation was contrary to the prin- ciplc for which these very soldiers fought, and that was just and equal goverllment. He felt that he was expressing the sentiment of the soldiers of Vermont, who would scorll this little lnetllod of undertaking to get votes and to tickle their fancy. He would vote against the whole thing, the House provision as well as tlle Senate anlelldlllellts. The Senate then, by a vote, yeas 16, nays 38, refused to insert the anlcndmellt above men- tioned as a substitute for the second section of the bill. Mr. Edmunds moved to strike out the second section of the bill,wllicll, as agreed upon, ‘reads ‘ ‘that from and after the passage of this act, in case of a vacancy from any cause, the oliiee of Pension Agellt shall be filled by wounded or disabled Union soldiers, or widows or daugh- ters of Union soldiers.’ ’ In support of his motion Mr. Edmunds said the true policy was to leave these appointments with the President and his constitutional ad- visers. That they had not rightfully exercised that responsibility during the past year he had good reason to belive. In the New England States there were seven Pension Agents prlor to . consolidation. Six of them had been soldiers and one was a civilian. In the consolidation of these seven agencies into olle, the civilian was retained; he happened to be hit and six sol- diers were missed. Tile constitutional duty of appoiutincr these officers rested with the Presi- dent, andfile (Edlnunds) was disposed to let it renlain there. Mr. Wadleigll, refel'rin_g to the remarks of Mr, Edmunds, that _a civilian had been retained as pension _-Agent In New England said the agent retained llappelledlo have ll s olfice at Concord, N. H., and he was retained on ac- count of his office being convenient. to Maine and Vermont. His retention was due entirely to the location of his office, though he has per- formed his duties well. Mr. Blaine denied that Concord was a con- venient point for the Pension Agency. ' concurred in, and it was read a third time and ‘amendme-ntsVto the bill as it came from House; , There V Portland, Me. , and not one of them passed through Concord. The Secretary of the Interior could not have selected a more inaccessible pomt for the office. _ '- Mr. Voorhees said in this instance he_ was In favor of class legislation. There were at least l,000,000.of people ill this country who had served in the al-nly,and 250,000 had been wound- ed. He was willing to Vote any minute to di- rect the President to fill the ofiices of Pension Agents from these wounded soldiers. A more appropriate piece of legislation never occurred In the history of our Government. ‘ Mr. Illgalls said he had noticed that the De- mocracy in the other end of the Capitol seemed. to favor the soldier, but in this end the did not. He thou ht that when avote shou dbe taken it woul be found that nearly every Democrat here would'vote a ainst the appoint- nlent of soldiers as Pension gents. The motion of Mr. Edmunds to strike out the second section of the bill was rejected; yeas, 29; nays, 30, as follows: YEAS. Bailey, Grover, Matthews, Bayard, Harris, M axey, Beck. . Hereford, Merrimon. Booth, Hill, Mor an, , Coke. Johnston, Ran olph, Conover, Jones, Fla., Ransom, Eaton, Kellogg, Saulsbury, Edmunds, Lamar, White and ‘ Eustis , McCreery, Withers-29. Garland, McDonald, NAYS. Allison. Dawes, Oglesby, Anthony, - Dorsey, Plumb, Blaine, ~‘ Ferry, Rollins, Burnside, Hoar, Sargent, Butler, Ingalls , . Saunders, Cameron, Wis.,Kernan, Spencer, Coekrell, Kirkwood, Teller, Conkling, . McMillin, Voorhees, Davis, 111., Mitchell, Wadleigh and Davis, W. Va. , Morrell, Windom-—-30. The bill was then reported to the Senate, the amendments made in Committee of the Whole passed. _ Mr. Padpock submitted a resolution request- ing the President to furnish the Senate with in- formation in relation to the land grant subsidy to the St. Joseplland Denver City Railroad, the number of miles completed,”and~ whether it has _ been finished to the point ' of connection with ,_ the Union-Pacific designated on tlleplan in the .. . Interior Department, etc. Agreed to. ' Mr.VAllisOn called 11 the Indian. appropriation bil1,"and'in explanation thereof said the Com- mittee ‘on Appropriations had made very few, the am‘endme_ntsVwere unimportant. He moved thatthe gfive-minute rule be applied to discus- sion of the amendments. Agreed to. V» f ‘A ‘large number of amendments reported by the Committee; on Appropriatiolls, iucreasin appropriation for someagencies a few llundrc dollars, and decreasing it a. few hundred dol- lars in other cases, were agreed to‘; also an amendment authol-izin the Commissioners of Indian Affairs to enlp oy two special Indian Agents at large, at compensation not exceeding $2,000 each per annum. _ 1 Mr. Maxe moved to amend the House bill so as to provi e.for the removal of Nez Perces Ill- dians of Josepll’s.band, now held as prisoners of war at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to Idaho Territory, instead of to the Indian Territory, as the House proposed. Messrs. Maxey, Ingalls, Dorsey, and others, opposed removal of these 1nd'ians to the Indian Territor upon the ground that wild and un- civilize Indians should not be placed therein. where peace-able tribes now lived. Mr. Ingalls argued the Governmentll ad no territory in the ndian country which It could use as a reservation for these Indians. It had no right to send them tllere witllout the consent of other Indians ill the '1‘erritory. _ A lellgtlly discussion ensued as to whether Indians preferred to go to the Indian Terlitory or back to Idaho,what the Interior Department desired in regard to tllem, etc." _ Pending discussion, the Senate went into ex- ecutive session, alld, when the doors reopened, adjourned. . House. Immediately after the reading of the journal the House resumed collsideration of the Dis- trict of Columbia governlllent bill, with Mr. Sampson in the Chair. The House decided, 109 yeas to 108 nays, to go into Committee of the Whole on the tariff bill. This result was Obtained by four Demo- crats changing froln nay to you. Mr. Reagan moved to amend so as to make the Governlllellt liable for but 25 per cent of the expenditures of the District. Rejected. Ml-. Eden moved to amend so as to make the United States Government liable for 40 per cent of the expenditures of the District instead of 50 . per cent, as provided by the bill. Defeated, yeas, 91; nays, 134. The committee recommended an aluelldlllent to the "eighth section of the bill so as to make it read: Section 8. That until otherwise pro- vided by law the Secretary of the Tl'C{lSLlI'_\' shall pay interest accruing on 3.65 bonds of the l)is- — i interest of his State by voting for this bill. _ tising mail lettings. ‘ V Adjourned. HI compared the protection given by this bill to the woolen interest to the idiocy of an engineer who assumed that by making tlle dikes and levees of Holland and the Mississip i equal to the height of the sea and river he t lus protect- ed-the property of the people. It was no pro- tection at all ; the dikes and levees must be made higher than the sea and river, or the country would be overflowed. Ml-. \Vood called attention to the dividends aid by Massachusetts’ woolen mills as shown v-Spofl.'ord’s Almanac, and he quoted the div- idends in his Own (Banks) district, as being in 1870, 15 per cent; in ’7I, 17 per ccllt; in ’72, 13 per cent; ill 3, per cent; in '74, 14 per cent; in '75, 9 per cent; in '76, 10 percent. Mr. Banks replied that he also had ill his halld aco y of the same book, which showed the dividends of New England manufacturing com- panies from 1870 to 1876. The dividends in 1870 were large, growing out of the forethought and intellect of the manufacturers, who had laid in large supplies of cotton at the breaking out of the late un leasantness, but the dividends for 1876, w lich were those which should ‘be taken into consideration, averaged only 5 13-100 per cellt ill all aggregate capital. of $52,000,000, and there were thirty-_ three of the companies that had paid no divi- dends at all. How was that for high? [Laugh- ter.] He characterized the proposition of the bill on woolen goods, alld which Mr. Wood had s oken of as a gentle reduction, as assassina- tlon of the most important national industry,” but the fact was that the Colnmittee on Ways and Means did not know what it was doing on the woolen sections of the bill, and that reminded hiln of a war anec- dote, witll which he finished his speecll. Itwas that of a chaplain who had volunteered t-6 distribute soldiers’ mails, but who found, irr consequence of the bad road, interruption of the mails, presence of the enemy, etc. , it was a bigger job than he had any notion of , and when one mornillg soldiers came to him one after the other with the imyuiry, ‘ ‘Mr. Chaplain, when will the mail arrive ” he got tired of an- swering the question, took a board, nailed it on a tree, and with a. piece of chalk wrote on it, ‘ ‘ Tlle chaplain does not know when the mail will arrive,’ ’ and a little fellow crept in bellind llilll and added the words, ‘ ‘neither does he care a damn,’ ’ and so Said Mr. Banks. The commit- tee did not know the harm it was doing to the industrial interests of this country. Neither did it care a J I will Ii-llish’ my speech some other time. [Loud laughterl. The committee rose. -Mr.‘ ‘ingleton. made the Conference reportvon the br‘ill.to.regulate adver- . Agreed to.‘ ‘ The Senatebill -for the distribution and sale of the new edition Revised Statutes was taken from the Speaker’s table and ‘-passed.‘ j Mr.‘1 Butler iutr.oducedHa bill to" provide for tariffcommissi-on. ' Referred. AMUSEMENTS -. TIIE APTOMMAS CONCERT. While it is impossible to deny Mr. Aptommas’ abilities as a llarper, it is impossible to say that he displayed them to the best advantage last night, or tllat the concert can be considered a success. In the first place, the audience were kept waiting until long after the hour appoint- ed, and in the Second, the instrument itself was, from sonle cause or other-the damp weatller, perhaps-—-so out of order that the per- former himself was compelled to admit and nlake changes in the programme. The harp also is nowadays an instrument illsullicielltl y compl-ellended by nearly all but professed art- ists. But the unfortunate long waiting for the concert to begin was responsible for lnucll that followed. The peo lle had begun to walk about and chat and laug 1 together, as if they had met for a. merry conversazlone rath- er than a musical recital. This spirit of amuse- ment was only temporarily clleckcd by the pro. ludcs in the first number, wllicll were brilliant. But sometlling in Mr. Aptomlnas ’ manner seclu- ed to excite tllose who should have been listen- ers to mirth, wllicll at last broke all bounds and became unsuppressed laughter. This went on so long that the perforlner sprang to his feet, and requested the audience to allow him to play the composition, although he admitted that it was unsuited in its character to the harp. lie twice added emphatically: ‘ ‘This, ladies and gentlemen, is no apology. ’ ’ Sooll after num- bers of the people began to leave, until scarcely a. third remained, and Whatever clljoylnent could have been had was completely (lo.-stl-oyed by the nois confusion, most of the responsi- bliifty for wliich rests upon Mr. AptO1nI1la.S1lllll- se . ' BENEFIT OF MRS. DE BAR. The complimentary benefit tendered by the citizens to Mrs. Ben. De Bar will take place to- lnorrow night at De Bar’s Opera. House. The plays selected are Caste and Jenny Lind. As the widow of the lllost popular manager and actor trict of Columbia as tlle same mature, and the amount so paid shall be credited as part of the appropriation yearl Vof the United States to- ward expenses of t e District as herein pro- vided, provided that nothing in this act coll- tained shall be construed or considered as an ac- knowledgxnent of ally liability on the part of_tllo United States Government to pay the princlp al . of said bonds otllerwise than as provided in the ' seventh section of the act of Congress, entitled an act for the government of the District of Columbia alld for other purposes, approved June 20, 1874. Mr. Buckner moved to amend the amend- ment by requirin one-half of 1 per cent of tile amount of boll s to be set apart every year from taxes as a sinking fund. Mr. Buckner'S anlendnlent was rejected, and the amendment offered by tile conlmittee was agreed to. The bill having been gone through by sec- tions, the main question was ordered on the passage of the bill. It was passed without yeas and na s. Mr. ood then moved to 0 into Committee of the Whole on the tariff On a standing vote, the Speaker announced the result to be 79 to 80, then a vote by tellers resulted 94 to 97, and finally, on a vote by yeas and navs, the motion was agreed to—yeas 109, nays 108. There was a ood deal of excitement over the vote, and w en the roll was finished there was a small lllajority against the motion, but absent Democrats were hunted up and brought ill to vote, and at least four of them—l-leagan, Bouck, Patterson (Col.) and Caldwell (Tenn.) —were induced to change from nay to yea _In this manner a bare majority was obtained for -the motion. V _ . The following is the vote in detail. YEAs.' ‘ Aiken, Felton, McMahon , Atkins, Finley, Morrison, Banning, Forncy, Muldron , Beebe, Font. Muller. Bell, Franklin , Patterson , Cal. , Benedict, Fuller, Rea, Blackburn, Garth. Rea an, Bland, Gause, Rid le, ‘ Bloullt, Gibson, Robbins, N. C. . Boon, Giddings, Robertson, La. , Bouck, Glover, Sayler, Bright, V Ilalnilton, Singleton, Brovden, I~Ia.rris, Gu._, Slemons, Buc cner, Harris, Va. , Smalls, Burchard, Harrison , Smitll , Ga. , C llbcll , Hartridge , South ard , ‘ Caldwell,Tenn . Hartsell , Sparks , Caldwell, Ky., Hatchcr, Sprillger, Calender, Hellckler, Steel , Cannon. Hellry, Tllrockmol-ton, Cllallners, _ Hewitt, N. Y., Townsend, 111., Clarke, Ky., Hewitt, Ala. , Tucker, Clarke, Mo. , Herbert, Turner, Cobb , Hooker, Vance , Cook, Huston, Waddell, Covert, Kelly, Wal‘ller, Cox, Ohio. , Kclllla, Wllitmol'e, Cox, N. Y., Kiullllel, Vvifrgilltoll . Cravens, Knapp, - Wl1iams,M1cll. Critt-endcn, Knott, Vvillianls, Del. , Culberson , Lander, Willianls, Ala. , Davis, N. Y., Ligon, W_1l1_1S. hyu Diebl-ell, Linde_, _ Wlllls, N. Y., Durham, Manning, VVood, V Eden, Martin, Yates--109. Elem, Mayhew. Evans, S C , Mo-Kellzio, ' N.-\YSc Aldrich, Freeman, Peddie, Bacon, Fry, Randolph, Ballet, Ind. , Gardner, Reilly, Bayne, Hardenburgh, Rice, Mass., Bickllell, Harmer, Roberts, Md. , Blair, Harris, Mass., Robinsoll-, Mass Boyd, Haskell, ROSS, Brentano, Heudee. Ryan, Brewer , Henderson , Sampson , Bridges, Hiscock, Sapp, Briggs , Hullter , Sexton , Browne, Hungerford, ‘ Schallenbarger, Bundy, Ittner, Sinnickson, Bul-dick, Jones, Ohio Stcnger, Butler, Jorgcnsen, Stewart, Calkins, Joyce, Stone, 0 amp, Kcightly , Strait , Campbell, Killlnger, Tllolllpson, Caswell, Lapnam, Thornburgh, Claflill, Latllrop, Tipton, Townsend , Ohio Clarke, N. J. , Lindsey. Townsend,N.Y. Clarke, Iowa. Marcll, Mich., Page, Wrcnn, Evans, Pa. , Patterson, N .Y.Wr1ght-108. Evans, Illd, As soon as the result of the vote was an- nounced a motion to adjourn was made by Mr. Conger and defeated by yeas 33, nays 173. and Mr. Banks spoke in opposition thereto. might be by hostile legislation, the cotton sec- tion of the country would go back to point from somebody with them, and that somebody was the power that had grown prosperous by cotton , its history. The Representatives of the South nligllt destroy the cotton _lnanufacturel's of the country, but lf they did they would de- well. What OVYCF 38 Cole , McGowan , Turncy , Collins, Mclilnley, Van Vorllees, Conger, Mptcfllf , VVa1t, Crapo, Mitchell , Walsh , Cummings, V Monroe, Ward, Cutler, Morse, YVats0n, Davis, 0211., Neal, Welch, Deering, N orcross, White, Penn. , Dunncll, Oliver, Vvhite, Illd.,_ Dwight, Oneal, Wi_lli:llns, WIS. , E ames , Overton , Williams , Oregn Errett, Tile House then went lnto Committee of the Wllole Mr. Sayler ill the Chair, on the tariff bill Mr. Banks said if the cotton manufacturers of New England should be destroyed, as they which it started; they might be destroyed, but they never went down alone, they always took which had been at once the source and bane of stroy their own position and their own _ Inember from exas or California would assassinate the wool { nology. See card. ill the West, Mrs. De Bar is deserving of a sub- stantial t-c_stimoni:ll. She is in needy circum- -stances, and will be gl-ateful for whatever assistance may be bestowed. The actors who will appear have volunteered for the occasion, and will no doubt play tll-sir parts well. It ls hoped there will be a crowded house. THEATER cozuloul-1. Tllc season is drawing to a close, and in a few days Manager Mitcllell‘:-1 brilliant company will bid farewell to the boards and hie to dis- tant scenes. Sonle will go to the Eastern thea- ters, and sonle will take a rest until the opell- ing of the fall s_eason. Make the most of tllcm while they remain. The dasllillg Pauline l\Iark- ham will open the Conlique next week with a new troupe of blondes. 8'1‘. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HALL. To-llight tho Pllilharmollic Society will enact the play of Ellna, the Druid Martyr, a melo- drama in tllree acts. The play is founded upon incidents ill the history of the ancient lmlids, and is a V61" interesting production. The amateurs who have it in hand will, no doubt, do it justice. OLYMPIC THEATER. Ill order to raise the funds to carry out her husband's engagements, Mrs. F. E. Willis proposes to give an entertainment to- nlorrow evening at the Olympic Theater. Tile proceeds will be devoted to paying the expenses of ‘ the nlelnbers of the Atlantic Circus, who have been left without means or occupation. '1‘lle performances will be by the company, assisted by volunteers. Mrs. Willis’ effort is commendable, and sllould be suitably rewarded. THE AMATEUR OPERA. Our amateurs, who have promised to give us Norma at De Bar’s Opera House to-llight, met yesterday evening for a last rehearsal, not so much for the voice, as such an attempt might have entailed too dangerous a Strain, but for stage business. They have dolle wollders and deserve success, which they are sure to will if they are not troubled by too nlucll nervousness. The sale of seats ycstordaywas very large, and will be transferred this morning to tile Opera. House. THE INTER-STATE COLLEGIATE CONTEST. l The fourth annual contest in pratory of the Intel-State Collcgate Association, that takes place to-lligllt at Mercantile Library Hall, is so far progressed that there can be no doubt of its being a success. Tile orators f'l"om the six .. States are registered at the Lindell, the judges V‘ Judge Taft, of Ollio, and IIon. Benj. Harrison, of Indiana, from abroad are here, and the in- dications all are for one of the most successful -contests held since the organization of the AS- sociation. The musical programme is as follows: 1. Quartet—“Praise to Tllce, Thou Great Crea- tor,” by Costa. Miss Branson, Miss 'Clegg, Mr. Steins and Mr. Brallson; soprano solo, Miss Branson; alto Solo, Miss Clegg. 2. Quartet- ‘ ‘Good Night, Beloved,‘ ’ by Pillnetc. A meeting of the Association will be held on Thursday, at 10 a. m., at the Lilldell. At the meeting it is desired that all edu- cators and friends of colleges who are in the city will be present. It is pro-. and to make an effort to inaugurate a lnove- lnellt to enlarge the field of tile Association, to incorloratc it and place it on a firmer basis; and or this purpose it is necessary that tile alumni and professors, as well as the students of‘ our colleges, take hold of the affair. A Stabbing Affray. , Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning, George Martin and Louis Scllumacllcr, two Duncan Island men, had a fight ill the saloon of John Schorth, corner of J acksoll and Barry streets, and, during the progress of the diffi- culty, Martin drew a knife and cut Sclllllnacller in the left cheek, inflicting -a wound about two incllcs long. A cut was alsolnadc at tile wound- ed man's abdomen, but the knife only pene- - trated tllrougll his pants and drawers, without doing any further damage. Dr. Sclloellenlaun dressed the wounds of Scllumacll_cr,alld Ofliccrs Neun and Mentzer amiestecl Martin. 3xecutor’s Sale. We ask parties intending to be present at the sale of that desirable property on Washington avenue, Locust and Morgan streets, not to for- get that it takes place to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the Real Estate Ex- change; Sixtll, near Olive. in the blood, it you will take this new, wonder- ful discovery, Dr. J . II. McLean's Liquid Sub- stitute for Qufnine. It will cure Chills, RigO1'3a ally Fever, Inflammation, Sore Eyes, Rllellmflj tisnl, etc. Trial boxes of powder, by mail, $1- Make it up yourselves. Dr. J . H. McLean, 31‘ Chestnut, St. Louis. l2::rr..ANcE EXAMINATIONS for the new School, of Mechanic Arts occur at the same time those for the Massachusetts Institute of posed to present new plans of organization, . V IT is impossible to have Chills or any poison . ‘to-day, defeating the Chic-agos—-4 to 3—in a A kin from the start. CINCI.VV'.'\'1‘I. AB. R. 11}. RB. PO. A. E. he, in . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 lIeVey, 3b. .. . . . . . .. 4 l 1 1 1 0 1 Geer, ss . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 0 0 0 1 8 1 J. W'lIite. e . . . . . . . .. 4 1 1 1, 4 0 1 Gcrliardt, 2b . . . . . . . . 4 2 2 3 0 1 3 JOll(‘.H, If . . . . . . . . 4 0 1 2 4 0 0 Sllllivaui, lb . . . . . . .. 4 0 1 1 14 0 0 Kellcv. rf . . . . . . 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 W. V\’hite,p........ 3 0 0 0 0 4 3 Total . . . . . . . . . . . .38 4 6 8 27 14 6 CIIICACO. AB. R. 18. RB. PO. A. E ReInscn,ni . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 1 V 4 0 0 Hallinan, If . . . . . . . . . 4 1 1 1 3 0 2 Start, lb ........ 4 1 2 2 7 0 0 AnsoII,‘2l)...........4 1 1 1 3 2 0 Fergusml , SS . . . . . . . 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 Ca..~'si<l:Iy,I' . . . . . ..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 H:lI‘l>i(l_::Ii, (: . . . . . .. . 4 0 1 1 3 O 1 Haiikiiisoii,:lb...... 4 0 0 0 5 3 0 Larkin, p . . . . . . . . . .. 4 0 0 . 0 1 3 0 O I I I I O I O O C U. . 3 5 9 27 8 3 : Innings . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 O 0 0 O 1 0 0 0-4 .Chi(::1go . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 0 0 D 0 2 0 0 0-3 Runs earued—Cincinnati, 3 Chicago, 2. ‘ Ca 3:il(1y . ' Springfield, 1. hats, 0; 15 innings. ,. MCCILFFREY, Macdonald, Mogncr, Decker, 375 ll‘ 4 9“ 39 Infilanapolis YA BAND or BABIES. How the Demoralized Hoosiers Averted ' Defeat. A Disgraceful Exhibition of Child’s Play at Indianapolis. The Cincinnatis Win a Glorious Victory from Chicago. " Evan Morris in Training-—The Dead Point- e-r—Sporting Sundries. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.—-The game to-day be- tween the Indianapolis and Milwaukee Clubs closed with a disgraceful exhibition of child's play on the part of the home club. In order to call the game at the end of the tenth inning, the score being a tie, Nolan pitched wild, Flint let balls pass, and Clapp gave Foley a home run on a hit to left that should have been good for only two bases . Finally the umpire called the game at the close of the tenth _inning, and the score stands 2 to 2. Not over 200 persons were .on the ground, a heavy shower having fallen at 2 o'clock, which caused an announce- ment Of the postponement of the game. The grounds were only put in splendid condition by the rain, however, and the ame was called. The playin r- to-da deci edly shows that what Indianapo is nee is a head ' somebody to manage the nine. Their ability is . I unquestioned, but there is no discipline to hold them down to work. Nolan did splendid exe- cution to-day-, seven men striking out. and six other assistances being credited to him. Mc- Kelvey made his first hit and ave a splendid exhibition base running, stea ing second "and ‘ third infine style.. For the visitors, Foley car- ried off the honors in the field and Bennett at the bat, making the only two-base hit of the game. N 0 runs were earned‘. The following is the score of ten innings: ~ ~ ' THE SCORE. INDIANAPOLIS. AR. - B.‘ Quest, 5 ‘1§lelson,l€s..........§ R , aoouocuooooo S1l8.Ii)l%!', rf ..... .. .. . 3 McKelvey, 4 Nolan, Williamson, 5 Flint, c0‘ O O O O I O 000000 Croft, 4 Totals...........35 MILWAUKEE . AB . Peter-s,2b . . . . . . 5 Holbert, rf .... 5 Bennett, c . . . . . . . 5 Dalrymple, lf...... 4 Golden, in......... 4 Redulond, SS. 4 Foley, 3b . . . . .. 4 Goodnian, 1b....... 4 Weaver, 4 T(>tal............3§-I woweouf TB. P0. H . 5‘ oil OOI-It-U-'Gt€OO :6 col on--I--I-Ioi-«Io»-n--P vii cci-I--I--Iomcc co '15 ccco cl h-4gI.€OOOgOl~9O Szoacotewcoa Io oi cm---neoooI-Ion?’ 5' cause“ ' F1 HI {-1 oo I.»aI-tooI-aoioI-4I-a- c l~9l€OF-Ir-H-'|Ob-|l0- '1‘ In_nings.‘ 1 In_dianapolis . . . . . . .0 Milwaukees . . . . . . . .0 0 UInpire—J . 0. Julian, Indianapolis. Time of game—Two and a half hours. Struck out—-Bennett, Holbert, Goodman, 2; ‘Weaver, 2; Golden, Nolan, Williamson, Croft. First base on errors——Iiidianapolis, 5; Mil- waukec, 4. Left on buses-—Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 7. Double plays-—Quest and Croft, Goodman and Bennett. NBlascs on called balls-—Clapp, Shaffer. Wilson, 0 an. . cl»? co“ ml ooc>oI-II-cock! ml or-‘oi-Iccccc? recli- com -1’ Oi-H-H-‘OI-‘id!-I)-‘ cum 7 0 0 OI--‘CD Ti’ Nw Cincinnat.i’s Glorious Victory. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, O. , May 7 .--The Cincinnatis won their fourth consecutive championship game Ineritorious game, and the friends of the Ciii- cinnati Club naturally feel elated thereat, and take it as an indication of Will. Wliite’s suc- cess. The Chicagos boas-ttecl that they would crush him with their four left-lianders and heavy batters, but the result of four base hits don't make the crushing visible. The Cincin- natis were sent to the bat, and colared Lar- ' Pike batted the first ball pitched clear over the rirrht field foul fence, and over the brick 'iln beyond, be- ing the longest hit to right ever made here. He fouled Ont. MeVey started the show by a corker to center, Gcer flied out to Anson. Then Jim \Vhitc, Gerhardt, Jones, and Sullivan followed fast with corking hits to the field, all safe. These earned three runs. The only other base hit made by the Cincin- natis was that of (-‘erliardt’s in the third in- ning. though Larkin was batted hard, but un- luckily. Jim V/hite alone sent three corking line hits right into Bemseii's hands. In the sixth inning two missed, long field flies b Hal- linan in su(~I(:essioIi from Gerhardt’s and Ones’ bats let in another run. The visitors made an \1ll0lll'll(‘.(1 run in the first inning on base hits by llallinan, and Start a muff of a thrown ball to McVcy. In the sixtli inning Joe Start dropped a big ily over right field fence, and in-.ide a home run. Two base hits by An- son and Harbidge, and Sacrifices by Fergu- son and Cassidy, earned the other run. THE SCORE. 7 Total bases on clean hits-—Cincinnati, 6; Chi- ! Po, 8. . I I oinc ruii—Sii.ark. ' ‘ Struck out———l’ike,l; W.White,1; I-Iankinson,2. ' Ba--‘es on called balls—lleinsen, Ferguson and Left on bases—Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 6. Fi1‘stl)ase on crrors—-Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 4. 1’u.ssc(l balls—-White, 1 . Wild throws--Harbidge, 1. Fly balls niissed—Geer, 1; Hallinan, 2. Double pla_v—-Ilankinson, 1. Time of gaine—l hour and 55 minutes. Unipire—Scward, of St. Louis. Tips by Telegraph. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SYRACUSE, N. Y. , May 6.-—Tlie Stars defeated the Tccumselis of London, Ont,, in a game for the international championship this afternoon, as follows: ' Stars ..... .......... ..0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-4 Teciiiiisehs . . . . . . . . . . . ..2 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0-2 LO]W'l-ILL, MAss., May 7 .-—Lowell, 5; Alleghe- ny. . , CI.EvELAND_, 0., May 7 .—Erie, 2; Cleveland,l ; 5 innings; rain, Sl‘ltl.\’Gl-‘IELD, MASs., May 7—Bufl’alo, 11; LYUNS,I\i[ASS.,l\1{l.Y7.-—LiV0 Oaks, 1; Crick- Diamond Dust. THE Gleason brothers left for Springfield, Ill. , last night. ‘ IT is probable that the St. Louis Browns will lay two game.~:I at the Illinois Capital during the present week. cKenna and League have signed contracts to may with the St. Louis Reds. I IN the four games played between the Browns 9~“‘1R0dS the former made 19 base hits and 38 °1"'°1‘S. to 32 base hits and 44 errors by their op- Donents, BFUNKIIOUSER, who played last year with the 1'°W{!S’under the -nom de gum-re of “Lee,” is 03“ {Hg magnificently for the Princeton Col- . 3% nine. PrH._CLAY SEXTON, Esq. , was last night elected . esldcnt of the St. Louis Brown Stockin<>'s,and ames were arranged witlithe Springfield, Ill. , ,b. to be playedin that city on Thursday and Plday of this week. . MESSRS. LANSING & Room; had their hands full at the Turf Exchange, yesterday afternoon, tickets representing $1 ,l25 being sold on the ificago-Cinchiiiati and Stai-~Tecumseli games. if ly in the afternoon a dispatch was received um Mr. Butler,Manager of the Western Union t e“38'1‘fll)11 oflice, stating that it was raining 819 and that the Indianapolis-Milwaukee gltllllifiet would not take place. That ame was, .°1e¥>1'e, promptly announced out o the com- bmafilln, the pool-buyers expressing their mtlfic-tioii at having been notified as it ena- led then to investigate anew on other favor- ites» and ‘icket sellinw was lively. The pools were 010391 at 3 and about 4 o’clock it was dis- °°"e1'ed fiat the‘ weather had cleared and that a game llhgress there. Mr. Roche at of the logs are hung up in be bulletined, but that it would out no 11 um in $11319 P0018. _as had been reviousl staéted, at 1: Sglme time exhibitine; anager utler’-S dis- pg. ((31 tothe bystandersto prove. he ond the gi 1: ow of a doubt that all was as it should be. decision was hailed as a just one b almost 10:01’? man in the room, and the sat sfactory lilttzlriner in which the annoying, but unavoidable 9_ fmw P08. was disposed of was evidently 8-Ppleciatesi by the patrons of the establish nienlh Quite a number of auction (Boole were a so sfold. The combination for to- ' y is made £11131 0 the Providence, Boston, Indianapolis, Wmlkee. and Hornell-Utica games. The Oar. EPH. MORRIS IN TRAINING. The Pittsburg Sunday Leader ‘says: Eph. Mor- ris is in daily training for the big race with Hanlon, the Toronto man, on the Hulton Course, on Thursday, the 20th of June. The ' ‘Clipper’ ’ boys are rendering all the assistance in their power, and they think-the race a fore- gone conclusion if Morris continues in his l.01_‘0Scn_t form. They say that lflph. is capable of takin the rise out of any man in America, if that 0 d stitch in the side doesn't come in at aninopportune moment. All the clubs on the -Allegheny are looking forward to the race with a great deal of pleasure, mixed with some little apprehension lest the Toronto man should car- ry away not merely the dollars, but the good name which Pitts urgers have held so long, and have been so proud of. The race will take place as stated above, and the stakes amount to $2,000. The articles of agreement have long since been drawn up and signed, and the prop- er deposits made, particulars of which have been published in recent issues of the Leader. All is going well at present, and we have not long to_ wait to decide this questiod of the cham- pionship. . The Kennel. DEATH or FLAKE. The Country records the death of this famous pointer, and remarks: It is with deep regret we record the death‘ of Mr. Edmund Orgill’s splen- did lemon and white pointer dog Flake. Flake was exhibited at the recent Baltimore. Show, and returned to his owner's kennels in Brook- ‘ lynl on Saturday last. On Monday Mr.‘ Orgill called_at our office and informed us Flake. was very sick, and he feared he should lose him. During the following‘ night he died. Flakewas unquestionably the nest small pointer in the country, and, with his progeny, has probably -.won a greater number of prizes than any dog exhibited of late. He was ; bred by Dr. Strachan, and was by Flash. out of June, being Whis : . _ _ _ andot ers, of the celebrated litter out of Lilly —-—Flake has left worthy descendzants to perpet- uate his memory. The Turf. PETER MORRIS FATALLY HURT. PHILADELPHIA, May 7 .—The new Hunting Park was formally opened yesterday. In a hur- dle race, a horse ridden by Peter Morris fell and had his neck broken, and falling over upon Morris fatally injured him. The remainder of the races were postponed. THE PESKY REDS. Commissioner Stebbins Finds Them Fat, Bad and ‘Well Supplied with Ammunition. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BISMARCK, D. T., May 7 .—Indian Commis- sioner E. N. Stebbins, of New Jersey, arrived to-day from an inspecting tour of Bertliold and ' old Fort Peck Agencies. The publication of information gathered, he said, would be injuri- ous to the service, and he declined to make it known at present. It is out, however, that he found things in bad shape, and traders carry- 1ng_on a . high-handed business with Indians. In_dians above Buford are fat, bad and well sup- plied with ammunition and arms. Stebbins left to_- day for Standing Rock and down river ageiicies. He will come out at Yankton in thirty_ days. The N ez Perces chiefs left this morning on the Government steamer for Fort Buford. Interpreter Clark accompanies them and is expected to cross the line with them. The Sioux chief Gall has returned to the British side to persuade more of his Indians to follow - his example and surrender to Gen. Miles. Bethalto Bi-evities. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BETHALTO, ILL.. May 7.—The colored Bap- tists liad a baptizing at _W’Ood’s Station, on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, last Sunday. Two fine musical entertainments have just beengiven here under the_ direction of Mrs. Z. L. Miller, an experienced instructor in instru- mental music. Madison County Farmers’ Club, No. 1, will’ hold its May meeting at Mr. J. R. Smith's, the popular Postmaster of Moro, next Saturday. This is the oldest organization of the kind in the State, being organized in 1866. Crops are looking unusually fine. The Liquor Problem. NEW YORK, May 7.—Tlie thirteenth annual meeting of the National Temperance Society was held this afternoon, Wm. E. Dodge, Presi- dent in the Chair. The annual report says that in many State Legislatures, as well as in Con- , gress, the liquor traflic has occasioned much disciission, but there have been but few changes in the statutes. The liquor problem is becom- ing more and more recognized as a paramount question of practical politics. The annual re- port shows receipts for subscriptions to the National Temperance Advocate, $17 ,024; for books, tracts, etc., $28,973; total receipts, exclusive of donations, $46,898 ; donations for the year, $7,182; total expenses for same period, $54,070. Wm. E. Dodge was re‘-elected President. The French Girl’s Suicide. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LEAVENWOBTII, KAS. , May 7.-The mystery surrounding the suicide of last Saturday morn- ing, when a woman leaped into the Missouri River from the railroad bridge across the Five- niiie Creek, has been solved, as it has been as- certained that the victimof the rash act was Christina Meyer, a beautiful French girl, rc- siding with her adopted parents in the south- ern part of the city. Despondency is supposed to be the cause, as she was heard frequently to saytliat she was tired of life. A reward has been offered for the body, which has not yet been recovered. Logs Waitingfor the June Rise. Special l)lspatc.h to the Globe-Deinoci-at. WINONA, MINN. , May 7..-—The President of the Mississippi Logging Company was interviewed here today. He estimates that 70,000,000 feet of logs ran past Chippewa Falls on the late raise. About 50,000,000 feet of these were for Beet Slough , but the water fell so fast that most the main river. Re- ceipts at the Boom were about 10,000,000 feet. The Rafting _VVorlrS will t_urn out about~20,000,000 feet, including logs wiiitered in the boom. Other logs on the river must wait for the June rise. The Orangemen. PITTSBURG, PA., May 7.—-Tlie sixth annual session of the State Grand Orange Lodge of Pennsylvania was convened inthe hall corner of Diamond and Ohio streets, Allegheny City, to-day. The lodge was called to order by the W. S. G. M., Bro. Wm. T. Armstrong. Amonor the prominent delegates present were Bros. Thos. McSliane, State Grand Secretary; G. B. Grier, D. G. M. , and Jas. Irons, Supreme G. L. Treasurer, from Philadelphia. Business of much importance was transacted, and the lodge holds a continued session. Dr. Locke’s Resignation. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LEBANON, ILL. , May 7.-—-Yesterday Rev. J. VV. Locke, D. D., tendered his resignation to the Executive Committee of McKendree Col- lege as President of theinstitution, to take ef- feet the 13th day of June next, Commencement day. During the Doctor’s sojourn in Lebanon for the past three veal-s, as President of Mo- Kendree, he made many warm friends by his social disposition and honorable and Christian bearing. Always ,Progressin g. THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, not satis- fied with having demonstrated that their WALT- HAM lVatches are the most trustworthy of all makes, have taken another step in advance, and have designed a “new model" watch, in all the popular grades, which gives them an improved appearance and an increased excel- lence. It will pay for all who intend purchas- ing watches to examine the ‘ ‘new model. ’ ’ SHERMAN, FRO}! the largp number pf calls, has consented to Sta in St. ouis until Saturday the 11th of _‘May, when heywill return to New York. 011109) N 0- 5 b0l1U1 Fifth street. —Tbe choicest in the world——Importers’ prices--Largest Company in AnIe'r‘ica—- Ibtaple article—-Pleases everybody-1 rude continually increasing—-Agents wanted cve1'YW_l101'€‘“ best iuducements—-don’t waste 'tiIne——se_nd for cIrc_ular to Robert \Vells, President of the Original American Tea CO., 43 Vesey st., N. Y.. P. O. Box 1287. DR. JACKSON’S INDIAN EYE SALVEIS an almostinfallible remedy for every curable form of disease of the eyes, safe and pleasant to use. Sold evervwherc, °n°° 311110|11ced that the game would at cents. Collins Brothers, Second and Vine, St. Louis, Agents. Sent by mail. litter brother to the Westminsterdceiinel Clubfsi In his, progeny-—Rake, Bose, Rush. 1 -‘ ,__', THE PLACE FOR II III I} Is at the Grand Reduction Sale of PENNY & GENTLES, 504 FRANKLIN A VE. ’ We are cutting down everything in the stock, but the bargains are as great as ever. READ Dress Goods. ’_ '86-inch black cashmere, 350; worth 45.6. _ 40-lnehblack cashmere, 55¢; worth 75c. _ I _ The 46-inch bltlit-k'C8Shn161’CS at 75c, worth. $1,‘a.re. the chyea-pest goods everoffered. ' Our variety of spring dress goods is“e’ndl'ess-10 r 5 .. 6%. 7%. 10. 12%. 17%. -' gana Worth 7%, sis, 10, 15, 17%, 22%, 25and 350. Black Silks. Our 31 black silk is really the best thing ever of- fered—.-worth $1 35. See our $ 1 35 black silk, worth $1 75. Muslin and Linens. 1 case yard-wide muslin, 5c; worth 7}5c. - 1 bale yard-wide unbleached musnn, 5c; worth 7%'c. These remnants ‘Irisli linen, 15c, are the cheapest ever known—-worth Summer Cassimeres and Pant - " Linens. 50 pcs summer cassimere, for men’s and boys’ wear, at 500; worth 750. 40 me fine all-wool summer cassimeres, 65 and 750; worth 850 and $1. 15 pcs plain and striped pant linen, 15c; worth %. Best calicos 3}-go. Try them. Parasols. The 5c parasols are going. Get some of them be- fore they are all gone. The best variety of cheap parasols ever known. 22-inch fine twilled silk pai'asols,finest. handles, $2, worth $3. Hosiery and Gloves are Reduced. Ladies’ fine full regular made, 16350, worth 250. Gents’ British half-hose, 12:40, worth 25c. _ Childrenfs hose, all reduced, 5, 7%, 10, 1221/2, 20and 25c, worth 10. 12,15, 15, 20, 25 and 350. The best 75c kid glove in the city; worth $1; war- ranted. ’ 5 See and get some of our 35, 50’and 75c corsets; worth" 25 to 500 more. A . Embroideries 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10c; worth 4, 5, 6, 8 and 100. Everybody" buys them. ‘ : Just bought an agent’s lot of samples, consisting of ’ quilts, skirts, ' towelsl-"all fine goods-which will be ‘ placed on sale to-day at half price. Come early in the morning. ill & penis, OARRIAGES AT REDUCED RATES. PARTIES desiring to hire flrst-class square-front Landau carriages can obtain the same at the fol- lowing rates, viz: FUNERALS to any of the Cemeteries. .34 00 Party of theater calls, usual privileges (lim- itts-~S£a;lisbiiry street, Grand avenue, Arsenal s rec ........................................... .. Shopping or calling, first hour, $1 50; each suc- ceeding hour ................................... .. IIears_e, full trimined, to any of the Cenié ries .......................................... . . 8 00 Louis C. I30hle,, St. Louis Stables, 610 and 612 N.Elevent.h st. Globe Stables, 410 and 412 North Sixth street. BLATTNER & ADAM, OPTICIANS, Spectacles,Eye Glasses & Artificial Eyes Specialties 220 NORTH FOURTH STREET. DIED. KELLEY—-VVilliaIn Kelley, aged 35, at his residence, on Twenty-fifth street, between Davis and Cass ave. Funeral to take place at 2 p. In. to-day. O‘LEARY—-Michael O‘Leary, May 7, age 45 years, born in County Cork, Ireland. Cork papers please copy. Death’s Doings . ‘ Annexcd is a list of the burial permits issued yester- day by the Health Commissioner: Nam e . Age . Natlvitv . Fred. Lexaner. consumptlon.....39 years....German_v Jos. Simon, oedema ............. ..50 years. . . .GerInany. Frank Sla1‘klllall_, hydroccphaliis. . 2 years. ...St. Louis John Meyer,’ astriils . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67.years. . . . ;rci_*_n.uiy Kate Wedeme er, dis. of hcart....13 years....St. Louis Karl W. Raabe, inarasnius ...... .. 1 ye:ir.....St. Louis Ann McGinle ', enteritis ......... .. 4 years. . . ._St. Louis John Casev. ever. .. ............. . .70 years. . . .:[r(-land lVIiclizIel O‘Leary, alcoholism . . . . . .49 years. . . ._[relund Achilles Walker, -memngltis ..... . .42. years. . . .1 llinois SOCIETY NOl‘lDI:1§.-- NCHORLODGE, No. 443, A.F. and A.M,, will hold a re Ilar counnunication this (VVednesday) evening, at 3 o’clock, at the hall, southeast corner of Chouteau and Mis- sissippi avenues. Mcnibers and visitors are fratcrnall_v invited to attend. F. C. BONSACK. Secretary. AMBSKIN LODGE, No. 460. A. F. and A. M. A regular coniniunlcation of this Lodge will be held this (VVcdncsIlay) evening, at 8 o’clock, for work in M . M. degree. Meni- bers of sister loilges and visiting 1)l‘Ot1ll'Cl1r': are frater- nally invited to attend. By Ol‘(l(¥l'r0I the VV 1. M. A. R. NE“ COMB, Secretary. ' ISSOURI LODGE. No. 1. A. F‘. and A. M. .. Will hold a called coInnnmic.aiion on ‘ Thursday, the 9th inst... at _S o_'clo(-.k a.in., sharp, for the purpose or Jollllllglll the cere- monies of the M. W. Grand Lodge in laying the cor- ner-stone of the Court House to be crcctcd_7 at Clayton, St. Louis County, Mo. By order of the Vig‘. M. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Secretary. HE oflicers and members of St. Louis Lodge, No. 20, are hereby notified to be ' pi-esent‘z'i.t Freemasons’ Hall, corner Seventh and Market streets, on Thursday. the 9tl1 inst., at 8 o‘clock a. in. to assist the M. ‘W. Grand Lodge of Missouri in laying the corn_er-stone of the new"Court House at Clayton, St. Louis County. By - . . ~ , W. M. ordel OfJ L IbMcSOSCAlt W. AVERY, Secretary. FFICE OF GR. RECORDER K. T. of Missoiiri. St. Louis, May 7. 1878. Atten- tion Sir Knights! The members of the Coin- nianderies in St. Louis are re(_ nested to as- semble, in full dress uniform, at Masonic Iall.Sevent.h and Market sii'cetS, on 'l‘lI1ii':-‘day, May 9. at 8 o‘-clock a. in. sharp, to escort the Grand Lodge of Missouri A. F. and A.(Jl:I. in tlleBCel‘CHlOlll§.S of laying the cor- ner-stonc at ‘ a «'ton. y or er 0 ’ JOHN R. PARSON, _ R. E. Gr. Connnaiider. Attest: H. MAYO, Gr. Recorder. RAND SECRE'l‘ARY’S OFFICE. ST.LOU- IS, Ma 4. 1878.-—Aspe(-ial session of the Grand Let go of A. F. and A. M. of Missouri, is cal I for ’l‘lmrsday, May 9. M8 o‘cloc.k a. in. Sharp, to assist. the M. W’. Grand Master in layii the cornerstone of the Court House at Clayton, St. Louis County, MO. Oiiicers and Ineinbers of Lodges in the city are hereby notified to attend, and of Lodges in the Slxteentlillistrict outside of the city are ex- pected to meet at Clayton and re ort to the Grand l'.[iiI'ShZl1o dcr of THO-S. C. READY. M. IV. Grand Master. Attcst: WM. H. MAYO, Ac.t’g Grand Sec’y. A O. U. \V.-—R.egular meeting of Security Lodge, .0 No. 44, this \VedncSd:iy evening at 8 o’clock, at Masonic Hall, Seventh and Market. streets. Visitors invited. JAMES GATES, M. W. WM. H. MAYO. Recorder. )IEE'l‘lNG of the Stair Builders of St. Louis will be held on ’l‘hursda.y, at 3 o’clock p.m., at the Mecliaiilcs’ Excllange. G} I}. A V E I4 . WE are prepared to furnish best Meramcc Flint Gravel by the car-load and in lzirge quantities. Having our railway switch running on to the bar, can deliver Orders promptly. _ _ ’ 'El\'l‘.\lAN GRAVEL AND STONE CO. Ofiice Hudson Bros.. No. 212 N. Second street. W. A. HUDSON , Secretary and Treasurer. I “SPECIAL.” We have in store, BEYOND Q UES TI ON: the largest and most complete variety of CAR,- PETINGS and C’ URTAIN MATERIALS ever The ha/ndsomest styles, the most beautiful patterns, the choicest color- tngs ever produced are on our shelves. ' offered in this market. NOT advertise to sell COST,” but we respectfully request all who die- sire CARPETS or CURTAINS, of‘, any grade, to cazamine our stock before purchasing. Dtm/t buy old and undesirable goods until you have at LEAST ASCERTAINE1) how cheap first- class CARPETING-S can be purchased from ARD & SONS, 416 and 418 N. Fourth SL, , 'WIto .’ll)’l:ll ofier, 6 during this cceck, 50 pieces Body Brussels, 100-p’iec‘c.9 Tapcst'r‘y Brussels, J.KE 1001753033 2-ply CARPETINGS AT SPEC.IAL PRICES. .o-...u , n-Au" WE DO “AT LESS THAN J'-CR_A:'v<7sI—IA‘vv' sz: SON: 811 Franklin Avenue, ‘ ‘ I ~ . -I 2- ,, .. " . 1 ..: . . 1- - I‘ -;i--,. Q I D *7‘ ' }» "r_ '. ‘.1 ' sh 1 q§'. ' 7,‘ ' ’ . 7 _. , . \ ‘ I I ' . ' . 1 -. ‘, _ , ' u L. .' . _Q i p _ -4: f, f - / . .. C‘ - "~ La. 3. ’ I I I l- . ,. ._- _. ;.‘.,IjI.j ,, 5 - ' ' ' /4'-'/‘s7‘I"‘..‘.;‘,‘;',‘ - 5.-._ ‘ . 3., .I'@.,.‘*-.*.';,"; ,, -3- 1‘ I . . _ . -, -23% ‘I I. . ' ' - . /I §il3="’ ‘.3-V. _ -- ' , . it . ’ ' . Vim"! -. ' ‘I " . V -v '7 ‘ti’. "8' ' -*1 -3,: r‘ 1 - ~ —.. 0 '9 IW‘ -1 3:: W ' ‘ L 141 ' ~ ‘ . ’v‘ . lLgJ3U ] . , .- 3“: * ' "° -'s- «:1 Iul I _ - -+ ..-L.-. .. . -- .z* I? -. ' T ‘ A. _ 1 . -4.‘ - V — ‘at’ y I :1: -— In ‘ " r‘. .”$ ‘ J €_;___f;_ I _ '.-2‘ ._ -vs . ‘ - .. ” ‘ .- _ - ‘ ' - ’ ' E. A.- - . , - _;'?T -2" ‘ .. — _ -1‘. - - - ‘ 3: - ,_ _.a-vs.-'—' , ‘ ... ___. ~, __ ._. - . . " “~ _ o - 5,, ~ '.,, . '/ SPRING Comprising Body and Tapestry Brussels, 2 and 3-ply, Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Etc., LINOLEUDI, _ And the two Substitutes for it, BOULINIKIN AND COBTICINE. IiAvB JUST RECEIVED TIIEIB. GOODS, VlSlilllgbl‘et1ll‘GlllllVlt€( to attend. By or- I WALL For the Million. The Largest Stock of AMERICAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS ALND DIT RIOR DE I]1t1liS,-C0l1l1t1’y, comprising the very latest . Eas ale, Morris all Dresserlesigiis, Specially made for us. than anybody else’s. We keep only competent decorators and guarantee all our work. Ex- amine our Stock. F. W. ROSENTHAL & CO., 410 North Fourth Street. - .- ORATIONS Our prices are lower FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN. 'VV’E HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT T0 LOAN, ON city property, at lowest rates. FOUR PER CENT GOVERNMENT BONDS, Coupon and Rcg'istcrcd, for sale. GOLD, STOCKS & BONDS Bought and Sold. INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. MATTIIEWS &. WHITAKER, Chamber of Cominercc Building, - Corner Third and Pine. Graefenberg “ Marshals ” . , ‘ 1 ‘ Ne , ‘. ' _ _ A , _.; 5_ .. . ‘ . .‘ I I. An infallible rec-mcdy for all Female tfciiiplaints, price $1.50 per bottle. '1 he experi- ence of many years aiiiong the most ciiliivaied and refined has resulted in stamping this re inarkablc preparation as the only reliable remedy for the distressing diseases of WO- mcn. Sold by druggists. _G_r_aefenbeIjg Co., 56 Reade St., N.Y. PILES. D. W. S. VVortman .5‘: CO., 906 Pine street, St. Louis, ositively cure Piles without knife, ligature or pain. atient can attend to business. N 0 charge unless cured; ay all expenses, if they fail; guarantee live vears. efcr to Dr. J. McLean, known all over the United States and Europe‘ Drs. ML-.Kcllo )3 and Eames. lead- ing dentists of St. Loiiisg James lnpe, M. A. Vfolff, Frank Slia ildgli, wholesale hardware, Main street; Hon. J. B. :Ienderson, ex-U. S. Senator: J. H. Stiekle, Agent N. W’. Ins. CO., St. Louis; John Bentley, Agent Ill. C. R. R. ' Edw’. Meade, Jr., Jeweler, Fourtli st.; L. Billon, Viggins Ferry Co.; Capt. Jerry VI-'ood, steamer lilinneapolisz and others. Cheaper Than iny! Mcn"s Shirts, linen bosom and cuffs. . .. ......... . . a 75 Boys‘ Slnrts, linen bosom and cuffs ............. .. 65 Linenvzv liars. 4-ply ................................ .. 12 Linen cuffs. 4-ply .................................. . . 25 'l‘wenty-eight-incli Silk Umbrellas .............. 3 50 I“TOS0.......... . o o - o u c o n o o o o o o o ~ o o 00.000000 30 Six s irts to order for $9, best quality. E. M. ESPENIIAIN, 712 Olive. Ice for Sale. TONS ICE on Chicago and Allen Railroad, at Lo<~kport. lll.; 150 tons on canal at same place. and 200 ions at Marseilles 111. For particulars, mqmre of FATH, EwALn & Co, 208 South Main street. HERMAN GAS C0-Ml“ANY—-St. Louis. May 7, l878.——-'I‘he coupons due Julv l. 1878, from the bonds of this company will be paid on presentation at Fourth National Bank on and after May 10. 1878. 1 Clothing, Hats, Notions, Boots and annual "“"-A--at-I--vo¢..aa. " ...u. ..w...‘.'. T.” ' .uanud.mnAun—-as-uni qua... . . Corner Sixth and Locust streets. D. LINCOLN .............. . . . ............. . .A.uctloneer. Large Trade Sale of Boots and Shoes, Wednesday Morn- ing, May 8, at 9:30 o’clock. Including a full line of seasonable goods, which we have had positive orders to sell, without limit. Also‘, a large Broken Stock from the city. FAULKNER, MILLARD & CO. ‘ Grand Combination Sale of Shoes, Friday Morning, May 10, at 9:30 o’clock. FAULKNER, MILLARD & CD. A. J. MICHEL & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 202 South Fourth street, St. Louis. Regular sale days——Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. J. R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. . , AMUSEMENTS. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 9, 1878, GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT Tendered to the WIDOW OF THE LATE BEN. DE BAR. Grand Double Bill-A Host of Volunteers. Robert- son"s Delightful Comedy, CASTE, And the Amusing Operatic Bagatelle, J E N N Y L I ND . Prices as usual. THEATRE COMIQUE. Pine Street, between Third and Fourth. Grand Matinee at 2:30 p. m.; also Ladies’ N iglit. La- dies’ admission 10c. _ And MitclIcll’s Great Specialty Troupe. Fifi-st appear- ance of Kelly and Ryan, also Sanford and W llson, Har- ris and Carroll, the twelve Sailor Boys and six etite Policemen, Eugene Lavelle, the eautltul allet Troupe, and whole Great Variety Company. GRAND OPERATIC FESTIVAL. ON VVcdnesda_vand Friday May 8 and 10, and at a Matinee Saturday, May ll, at De Bar-’s Opera-Hoiise, The Amateur Operatic Society will give three perform- ances of Bcllini’s Opera, “NORMA,” VVith afull cast, a choru_s of fifty voices and full or- chestra, under the direction of Mr. August Waldauer. The sale of sea is is now open at the box oifice. $1. Reserved seats in Dress General admission ’ Family Circle re- Circle and Parquette, 250 extra. served seats $1. MERCAN TILE LIBRARY HALL AUCTIONEERS. AUCTIONEEBS. __ FAULKNER, MILLARI) & CO., STALEY & SCOTT, General Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, GENE“-H‘ Auction and Conimission Merchants No. 18 South Fifth Street, St Louis. MO- Extra Large and Handsome Stock of Furniture, Household Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, lllatting, N o- tions, Glass and Queensware. WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 8, at 10 o’clock, we will sell without reserve the finest lay-out of Axmln- ster, Velvet, Brussels and Ingram Carpets ever offered at 33030113 Oil Cloths. Check Matting, Parlor and Chamber Suits. Eastlake and Queen Anne pattern; Desks, Lounges, W'ardrobes; 50 dozen Cane-Seat Chairs. Easy Chairs; Paintings; full line of House- hold Goods, includlngcvery thing needed for house- keeping; Notions, Glass and Quecnsware. STALEY & SCOTT. 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- petings, etc., etc. Sales days, every Wednesday and Saturday. Packing and shipping a specialty. This WEDNESDAY Morning, May 8, at 10 o’clock, A We will sell new and second-hand Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Queensware, Sundries, Notions, etc. Also, at same hour, will sell fifty Dry Goods Tables, ,,0_I_'_CO.1_lI1tC1'S, I .fi-onifa wholesale house on Fifth street. ‘ BLOCK, -DEAN &: CO., - Auctioneers. BI. STERN & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 508and 510 Locust Street, and 317 North Fifth street, St. Louis, Mo. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 750 Cases Boots, Shoes and Bro- gans, of Leading Eastern Manu- facture, just received, with in- structions to force sales. Commencing at 9:30 o‘clock a. m. . at our salesrooms, we will sell. without reserve whatever, this large and elegant stock of Mcn‘s, Boys’, Youths’, Ladies‘., Misses’ and Children’s W’ ear, and in each complete assortmeiits. " Special attention is calied to a choice line of Men's Cali’-sewed and Pegged Boots. "M. STERN <2 CO. Thursday, May 9, Special and Peremp- tory Trade Sale of a Very C hoice Grand Contest in Oratory and Musical Festival, ’ VVe(1nesc1ay Eveniiig, Ma.y 8, . Under the direction of the . lnter-State Collegiate Association. THE‘Associ:Itl<)n comprises the leadiiw colleges of -, Illinois, Iowa, \V1sconsin,_ Ohio, Qlndiana. and Missouri. The contestants are the six orators who have taken the first honors in the State contests of the respective States. JUDGES. _ Hon. Alfonso Taft, Cincinnati. Bishop Thos. Bowman St. Louis. Hon. Benj. Harrison, Incliaiiapolls. REFEREE JUDGE. Wm. Hyde, Estp, editor St. Louis Republican. The best. inusica talent of the city will participate in the programme, einbrzicing the following artists :» Soprano, Miss Ada C. Branson. Alto, Miss Ada S. Clegg. Tenor, Mr. Phil. Branson. Basso, Mr. 0. R. Steins. Acconapgnist, Prof. Louis Hammerstein. . Admlss n, 50 cents. Reserved seats, 750. Ticket of- Dec at Balmer & Weber's music store. GRAND DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT, BY THE Students of the St. Louis University. ELMA, OR THE DRUID MARTYR. May 3, at 3 O’clOOk, ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HALL, Corner N lnth Street and Wa.shiIigton Avenue. Tickets 50ccnt.s; for sale at Gray & Baker's EDUCATIONAL. llassflnstiiuie of Technology And New School of Mechanic Arts. WNTRANCE exaniination June 3 and ,4, Se it. 25 and E 23. SAMUEL KNEELANI), Scc., loston. ””"f5[*?I”f§Ii CENTENNIAL _,- ‘ zullnaltulluacymmn .,‘_ -v ...,r §..:..: ;..,:___-‘,1 . .A—‘..-. "'_'._. “:,-‘~'-—. --— -_ ':‘-==; 1- ‘--~--.. ‘ ..~§-;..-4% :‘.-‘~‘=—€-‘::~“?~ :_ . _.. ’ - A ---T... ‘ REFRIGEROR, The Best and Cheapest, 1 EAC H _ WATER Co_oLBB.S, WATER COOLERS, ICE PITCHERS, ICE PI'l‘Cl-IICRS, CEDAR CH]-lS'l.‘S, CEDAR CHES'l‘S, ETC., ETC., All at Bottom Prices, at 508 North Fourth Street. UIIBBVBI‘, Bfllfillfllfl 81 C038, Stock, as Enumer- ated Underneath, on a Credit of 60' and 90 Days, Ap- proved Paper. This stock will be sold without reserve, and consists of: 500 pieces Victoria Lawn, 1,000 pieces Swiss, 276 pieces Mohair Lusters. 250 pieces Alpaca. 500 dozen H. S. Handkerchiefs, 1,000 dozen Royal. Handkerchiefs, 500doz ladies’ Lace Border-ed Handkerchicm. 200 doz ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs, 500 doz ladies’ Initial H. S. Handkerchiefs, 500 doz Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 500 do: superior Linen H. S. Handkerchiefs. 20 cases ladies‘ white London length Hose. 5 cases each men’s and ladies’ brown super Half Hose. 4 cases ladies‘ Balbriggan Hose, 5 cases men‘s white super Half Hose. 5 cases Incn"s colored super Half Hose. 1,000 doz. men‘: heavy super Hose. 1.000 doz. inen‘s superfine British Half Host 650 doz. Inen‘s extra ilnc Half Hose. 1,000 doz. assorted Linen Towels. 8C0 pcs. unbleached Linen Table Damask. 150 pcs. bleached Linen Table Damask. 140 dozen linen Table Cloths, 5 bales Crash. 200 doz. Dainask Napkins. 250 pieces assorted Canvass, etc... etc., and the larg- est variety of Embroidery and Laces ever offered. Sale commencing 9:30 o‘clock a. m., at our sales- rooms. Terins will be made known on day of sale. M. STERN & 00. At the same time will be “closed out" 60 cases l\Ien’s, Boys’ and Chil- dreIi’s Straw Hats. M. STERN a co. 0. J. LEVVIS & CO., AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 417 -North Fifth street. JOHN J. MURDO,Cl-I ..................... ..Auctionecr. REGULAR SALE OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, HATS, CARPETS, LARGE INVOICE HARDWARE, Etc. \Vcdncsday. May the 9th. at 9o‘(-lock. we shall make our regiil.-I.r large sale of Dry Goods. which will com- prise general stock staple and fancy Dry Goods, No- tions. etc. The stock will be large and varied, and we invite the attention of the trade to this sale, \Vill also sell large invoice ' Stock Goods as B-. AT 11:30 o‘cLocK wILL SELL (without reserve) LARGE STOCK SAIIDLERS‘ AND SHoi.:.\IAKEIis’ I-Iardwvare. At 12 o‘I‘llo(‘.k will sell 50 Ilolls Carpets. WILL ALSO SELL IN THIS SALE LARGE LINES lVIEN’S AND BOYS’ STRAVV, VVOOL, AND FUR IIATS. ENTIRE SALE VVITHOUT LIMITS. O. J. LEWVIS 8: CO. S 1) c c I? at Sale. of A«n,tz°que Pc'/I‘/ntim.gs_, Arm ‘Cha/Ilrs, cmd Ivlrcnch, CII»i7Ia. Private collection: some of the articles over 600 veers old. Sale on S:iturd:iy. .\I:I,v 11. at :5 o‘c.lock p.ni. Sale without reserve. Goods will be on exhibition at our sa.lcsI'ooIns. 417 N. Fifth st. . l«‘ri«lay and Satiirday. Parties in sczirt-.lI of S()lIl(2lllll);.{ rc:Illy old :-llld \.~'ulII:Ible in this line will do well to I-..\:zmiine tlIi< ('oll(*€‘?i(m. O. J. LEVWS & CO. Grand Catalogue Trade Sale of Ready Made Clothing. \Vednes- day, May 15th, we shall make one of the largest sales of clothing we have made this season. Sale per- emptory. Particulars later. 0. J. LEWIS & CO. Also Agents for MARTEIIL & CO. COGNAC, and BLOCK, DEAN 82 CO., SUCCESSORS TO WHEDON, TYLER & CO., General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos. 115, 117, 119, 121 and 123, corner Fifth and Pine streets. second floor. ‘V. H. HAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. and Cut- lery. EEPC‘-ountry Auctioneers‘ and Peddlers‘ Sup- plies a Specialty. Send for Price List. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. GARRET S. VAN VVAGONER, TTORNEY and Counselor at Law. Room 67. Iron and Coal Exchange Building, 21 Courtlaudt street, A. LABGUE, President. I ESCHENAUEBGI CO. BORDEAUX. New York City. _ COMMISSIONER FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI. L . a ......g... __-_ .- -45:941.. -nm<unn.fi-u:...sau.u.sam.-'-*&.u*A§:c-tva‘nflL\!¢!iC-eye .4. ..,-A-rfiaanzbgtcez. '_.$u:ai.1-2.31-AI. ass .. | - -.._,,_....-..-4 . 20. 6 O 9 E2‘ __ ...~....»; n__._ 1 - at 27.7. any si.i...ig.........l,:l ~ ____.4 FINANCIAL. TUESDAY EVENING, May 7, 1878.-—Discounting has been fair at some banks, but to-day it was quite limited‘. The volume of-paper handled was suchas belongs tothe period of summer dullness. The most of the demand for money at the present time is based on flour, wheat, and corn shipments. ' shipping is now going on, and but little of th But very little cotton 6 staple is now being carried. A little mercan- tile paper is being taken at the banks, but th 6 whole total of discounting just now is light. The banks are carrying good supplies of our- rency, and hence good business paper is in demand, with discount rates in favor of good borrowers. Business with country bank is very light, receipts of currency from them on deposits varied only occasionally by Securities now are generally quiet, though the demand for Kansas Pacific Railroad bonds is kept up. United States 4-per-cent bonds are now quiet, after a recent fair demand. To-day there was a little inquiry for North Missouri Railroad bonds, and for Missouri State 6s, an d for bank stocks. Fair demand for ‘loans in city real estate. Other securities were dull. Eastern exchange was scarce, as usual, and in good demand. The rates between banks were 90c@$l' premium. Counter rates un changed. The banks are still shipping cur- rency to' keep up balances. was 60 cents premium. . Local quotations,-corrected by P. F. Keleher & Co. , N o. 305 Olive street. In Chicago the rate 1 UNITED STATES BONDS. When Rate Int. Payable . lCoup.Due. ‘Buylsell. ‘ 6s 1881 . . . . ..;l881 6 .0 Gold.}Jan. & July. 107 {I08 5-20s cons’ed.'1885 6 0 Gold. Jan. do July.’ 5-205 1867 .... .. 18876 c ooidfiaan. & Jul . 5-208 " .... .. 18886 0 Gold. Jan. & Jul '. 10-40s coupons. 51904 5 Gold. Mar. .2 Sept U. S. new 5's. ..|18Sl 5 $0 Gold.‘ uarte U. S. new 43;,s. [1891 4}"§lc Gold- Ur S: 48¢ ..;1907 4 JC 106 1107 100% i 101 103% . 104% II io2%"i0;‘-0% MISSOURI SIXE8o Due l878........... 102 Due 1888 .... ....... Due 1882 . . . . . . . . . .. o 103 _ Due 18% ......... ..105@10b 104,14 ’ sr. Louis crrr ‘AND COUNTY BONDS. City 63, gold .................................. .. 041/{.3105}; 105 @106 ' City (is. gold sterling bonds ................. .. City 6s, currency .... ..... .............101 City 6s, water bonds ......... .............. ..105 68! - I 0 o o 0 o o o s o o o o u o - o - o u o o - o o a o o o o -104 County ‘is, currency .......... ................,105 Interest to seller. @103 @106 ((1)105 @106 RAILROAD SECURITIES . Pacific stock ...................... .. 75 Q1) 85 Pacific 2d inortgnge 7s, currency. . . Pacific 3d mortgage 73, currency. .. 65 (ii) 70 K. C. and LN . stock, preferred. .. . Q0 22 K- C- and N- stock, common... .. 434’/<1) - C- and N. 2d mort. 7s, currency. . 75 1st mortgage 7s, currency. ..l04 stoc ......................... .. 4 1st Iiiort,, Feb. and Aug.....l02 lst niort., June and Dec .... . . 98 -1stniort., Denver extension. 74 Q2) lst inort.. land grant ...... 95% 2d niort., land ant ........ .. ‘ ra) income bonds. and grant... 17 62) Mountain and S. stock . . . . . . fix) . - and S. 1st inort. 7s, gold ...... . .103};,‘@105 COIN AND EXCHANGE. 9 1 20 - B fl . lli Gold Coin ...................... .. ‘1)a..1'1g Se B“ New York excliaiize, bankers. 90c@$1 pr. New York exchange, counter rates .... ................. I’ar@50c pr. MONEY. Bank discounts for gooi. paper .......... . .Sfi‘lO cent. Outside discounts, good paper .......... . .107‘: 18 cent. Improved real estate securities, 365 years.7Qi.-10 re cent. LAND WARRANTS. B1 3'1 2'. sh‘ Land warrants, 160 acres ........ ..l. $175 °s1’§-.g Land wai'rants, 120 acres . . . . . . . . . .. 1'25 13.3 Land warrants, as acres ......... .. 8. 9.5 Land warrants. 40 acres ......... .. 38 45 St. Louis Clearing House. Clcarings ..................................... .. 3 ' (' Balances ....................................... ..$ ' By Telegraph. NEW YORK, Ma_v7.-Money3@5 percent, clog- fng at 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4%@6~ per cent. Customs receipts The -Assistant Treasurer disbursed $135,000. Clear. ings $11,000,000. Gold steady, at 100%. Car- rying rates 1 to 2 per cent. Governinr-nts firm. Railroad bonds strong. State bonds dull. The 1 stock market opened firm and advanced sl.iglit- ly, but soon afterwards the bears made a deni- onstration on peace talk from Euro 0, and sold the market QIOWII 36631 per cent. Ii the gen- eral list. Pacific Mail was down 1% per cent on 150111- Pacffie lst inortgage (is, gold ..... ..10l 1,,/@1(r2}4 ' 93 Id) 94 ~ 43/ 85 4 8% 100% riate, in view of the early jneetin of tho gockey Club in this city. g ,. FLoUii,_has been in light t_ieinand.all the week, Early shippers were buying liglitly of medium ~ade‘s for he South. Later they drew ut and eft the field to city consumers, who ought freely at lower prices. Choice and famil are in good supply with little demand; xx an low. er are scarce, but enough offered to fill the ht demand. Some shipments of choice from ci y mills to European markets were made, former shipments turning out well. Quotations for grades are: Fine, $3 10003 40; superfine, $3 65 @390;x $415fa)430;xx,$450®465; ,$-490 06; family. 15636 25; choice. $6 3505 60;~'fan- cy and favorite brands, $60336 50, WHEAT early in _the week was steady, while later the price declined. There has been large 8h1Dm6I1tS East by rail, which were stimulated by the decline in rail freiglits. Samples were in demand from shippers, as millerswere not buyin . No. 3 _white was also taken by ship- pers ast. .Spl‘1Il was in good demand, but with very little 0 ering. Futures were active early, but with no exciting European news be- came slow and tame later. No. 3 red winter sold on Wednesday at $1 1661 16%, Thursday $1 16146131 16%, Friday $1-15 bid, Saturdiajr $1 1563 1 15%, Monday $114/'7. Tuesday $114 (:51 14%, and panicky. No. 4- Wednesday $1 08@l 08%. Thursday $1 08%, Friday $1 07%, aturday $1 07, Monday $1 06%, Tuesday 0&1 06-°/,. No, 2 spring on Wednesday $1 086 , Thursday $1 08%, Frida $1 08,_ Saturday and Monday nominal, Ttilicsciziy entirely neg ected, no bids and no 0 ers. I CORN has shown very little variation in price the ast week, while the demand has been oo from shipgers, both by rail. and riv or. he decline in astern freight has moved sev- eral hundred cars, and will probably continue until the surplus stock is worked off. No. 2 mixed was the grade most inquired after. No. 2 white mixed was also in good demand from shippers in round lots; car lots generally went to city millers and order buyers. Rejected white mixed was generally taken by city mill- ers‘. More no-grade coming in, an was dull and lower. Rejected was scarce and wanted in round lots by shippers. No. 2 mixed sold Wediiesda ' at 37’/,fa)38c, Thursday 3860381/40, Friday 3 %®37’/.0, Saturday 382:0, Monday 38%c, Tuesday 38340. No. 2 white mixed- Wednesday 390, Thursday 39%@39%c. Friday 39%®39’/,0, Saturday 39%c, Monday 400, Tues- day 40%c. Rejected-—Wedn’esday 34%@34%c, Th ursday 34%0, Friday 34%®34c,' Saturday 342:0, Monday 35%c, Tuesday 35%c. No-grade —-Wednesday 300, Thiirsday 29%0, Friday 290, Saturday 27 3/40, Monday 28’/.0, Tuesday 280. OATS have fluctuated a little the past week, closing at about the same piice they opened at. Receipts were large earl in the week, but fell off lat-er. Sample lots 0 bulk were scarce, and in demand from feeders. Sacked were in large supply,—prin0ipally of - choicehlorthern, wliich were in good demand from feeders and order buyers, and occasionally shippers would take a round lot, but the offerings bein in excess of the demand prices weakened. '1 e ran e of grades for the week were: No. 2, on We nes- day, 260; Thursday, 26%0; Friday, 253/,0; Satur- day, 20$‘/c;Mo_nday, 260; Tuesday, 26}~;{0. Re- jected, on Wednesday 24350; Thursday, 240; 1-1-iday, Saturday and onday, 240; Tuesday, 24}:-1% No.2 white were nominally 260 all the wee . RYE has been in large receipt, but met with ood demand and little irre iilarity in price. _ o. 2 was taken by shippei-s,w ile rejected was in good demand from both shippers and dis- tillers. No. 2 for May was in demand from shippers, there being some sales at 60210. No. 2 has sold all the wool: at 59%@60}.i0, principal- ly at 600, closing Tuesday at 60340. Rejected sold at 55¢Fi~56%c all the week, principally at 550, closing Tuesday at 53% @540. BARLEY has increased in receipt in the past week and showed a better demand, as some maltsters were in the market and there was some shipping demand. We would give as market limits: Rejected 3061350, No. 3 4075450, medium 50/d550, priiiie to strictly prime 556600, choice‘65@70c, fancy 75/0800. Cotton. The past veck has been in dull keeping with the preceding hcbdomadal terms for the past month or more. All the important cotton cen- ters have felt the depression, which has been common to both home and foreign markets. The business has been generally small a.t other points, at barely sustained values, and in the case of New York two declines were submitted to of 1-160 each, on the 2d and 3d inst. The re- ceipts at the iorts, although yielding to a nat- tiiral falling O as the season progresses, are still unusually lieavy, and promise a full four and three-quarter million crop or over. At the close, in our home market, there was an im- proved demand, yesterday's cash sales aggre- gating 752 bales, and a somewhat better tone perceptible. '1‘lie'inovement for the week,from Wednesday to Tuesday (yesterday) , inclusive, was: Receipts, 1,807 ales‘: shipments, 4,345 bales; sales, 2,703 bales. We quote: St. Louis-—-Low ordinary 6"/.0; ordinary 7950: good ordinary 8270; low middling 9,3.-,'c; niid- déing 100; good middling l0%c; middling fair ;';C. « -.\ew York-—Gold 100%. Middling 10550. Fu- tures steady . rules for future 24,000 bales; .1alluill'}.‘ 10.570; February 10.680; March 10.780; some unfavorable rumors about the finances of the company, which were subseutly denied. At the 1 o'clock Board there was a firmer tone to speculation and a recovery of 3-’ com in prices. The leading features of to % Der - the inur- ket were Granger shares. coal stocks, Lake Shore, Michigan Central and Pacific Mail. the afternoon the niurkct was in the main firm, with a recovery in prices of % to % percent from the lowest oint, but in the final sales there was a react on in a few instances. The e:irni'ngs of the Burlington. Cedar Rapids and l\'orthcrn Railway increased $19,000 in the last week of_Api'il, and -$43,000 for the month. %“l!::il(I1Si1g'i(;(£’nI88t5€,0Wui‘]*1lal‘0Si‘§lfx§$ll{(:1l 13,000 were - .. . . ‘e - ore .. .-‘ort iwostcri , 14.000 St. Paul. 17,000 I.:i(’-kawanna. 2,000 Michi- gan Central, 35,000 Westerii Union and 9000 Pacific Mail. ' Sterling cxclian e, bankers’ bills firm; 60 days 4.86; sight exc inngc 4.88%. (‘oupons '81, 107%; do '65, new, 10332,’; do '67, ]0(3}2’- (10 '68, 109; new 59 104%: new 4153. l‘(‘g."iSte,]'t_A(], 1011176103}; ; do 0()upOllS,103.‘¢’@>1033'£i§l1(%\V48,l‘('§:- il~'f<.'1‘(*d, 100.‘-"&‘l00,’/; coupons l00_5.:’fa.l00%' lo-40.3 1'cgisteI'ed. 1.05,’.-',’; «lo coupons 105%‘ curréncv 6.9 119; Wcstcrii l'iiion Tclcgru iii 80%; Q1li(.'1i.Sl1- ver 16; prcfcrrcd 30; 1’1l('lfl(‘. Mail 19%; M nriposa 1 ‘i : do ])l'(.‘f(‘l'l‘('(l 1% ; Adams 1‘JXpl‘(‘sS . ‘- < '- ’: ew or- (.‘ciiti‘ii.l 106% ; line 11!." : (1\.‘]'ll‘(3f.f:28};; Harlcni §«,t6}.{ h{n1(‘lhlg‘lill1,‘(‘(?£l]tl't{l 71éo1'8.Illlllltl. 120; Union 11¢‘! 0 -. 4'; -9. '95 1011*. ...“: lllinois (‘,entI°:il, 76,§.;';(‘-leveland and l’itt9l)ltr.4:' 75 1;; N0[1}n,vegt- em 50%; do ]ll‘ef(?l‘l‘(“(1 71%; C., C., C. and 1., El’.-,‘3.’»..”1:;).s/J31‘:-e_\' fC(‘llt(.1]8; Rock lslsiidlO5!.,’; 81. an . . oprc crre "4§’;T lo (1 W 1, _. 14%; Ft -‘Wayiie 90.‘/4’; U.‘3“.8EX?4:35.?;&}l!1‘l‘l‘e lallfliltlg‘ 6; (10 p1'ct‘crredl5; CIli(‘tl.‘£() and Alton 72; do preferred 99: Ohio and Miss. 8%: Dela- ware, Lackaxvanna and Western 53%;’ .1. and P. 'l‘elcgr:iph 22; Missouri Pacific 1%; Cliic-ago, Burlington and Quincy 101 E4; llannilnil and .~'~.t. Joe, 11%; (‘.ciitr:il Pacific bonds l()7};;;1'.ni(,n ,Pfl('1fiC (30 W7.5s’: U. P. land grunts 104%: sink- £ ; "'1I-ii\ni.“6filoi.d;;‘f£l]:0t}c) new 38% ;\'a. , , 9 .'.i; ii ‘ .‘ 1. LONDON, .'\.i:i_v 7.—(‘.onsols 95 l-16/7295 3-16: new 4,5-gs 105; 5-205 ‘(i7l0.~”," ; 10-408 1071;’; new 5-.-4 '1/- .‘v.’; b_,“1’- - ‘... | . ' T‘ 1‘ .7 #3.: ..‘.:..:.~..”z-*.:§:.'.:.;9.?‘». rims, 117.3: 7.'—-llciitcs 1091' :50. COMMERCIAL. The Generaljlvtarkets. Another week of pleasant weather, although rather chilly in the earlier portion, has lent its genial influence. to the progress of all t1ieii1dus- tries, and in the city we are enabled to record a very satisfactory sumining up of trade results in most of the geiicml lines of business. It is true sonic departments have not been as busy as others, but none have had cause for serious coinplaiiit in an entire abseiise of pat.i'onage. Conimissioii and grain mercli.'mt.s have slmrcd miioiig:-:t the l‘(‘:¥t in an improved condition within their own specially, all the cereals sliowiiig a iiotiible excess of rcceiptsovcr those‘ of the prccediiig form. There have also been heavy sliipriicnts of corn by rail within the past three or four days to the East, and the recent reductioii in railroad fl'(‘lg'llt-S will help to stim- i1.:‘iie trade in that dircciioii. Those increased as ivals of grain are evidence that the country roads are I-’.'U0<1. and the I‘:irIiiers busy hauling their spare stocks to 1l1i(‘l‘l<Jl'Sll1p})lll§:'}')()lIl‘IS,t-tS W911 as 1191113‘ (‘Winged in getting their spring.-; crops in good shape, and a proper and timely disposal of all S0lI.*sUUal‘JlC a,«:l'icultui'al laboI'-- thc wheat. lizirvcsi promising to be upon them about as soon as llicy will be prepared to meet Itsl‘0qllll‘Olll(:lIl.S. And in tlii.-5 coiinect-ion we regret to lui.-ar that rust has made its appegu-- am-c In ::cvcr:il loca.liti(-.s, with the prospect of doing (‘(ill.<l(1f;‘l‘:’ll:l(€ llllh‘(’ll1Cf. Its presence is to bc dcploi mi umlcr :-'»..i,\. cii'cuiIist.ances, and the hope llléif.‘ be t*lll(fi‘l2illl(E:;l that this pesiiferoiis vi.~i:atioIi has not l)t‘€‘.'l \Vl(l(‘.-r~,'.Di't"al.d, and flint the StIll;{‘i‘:1il(? i~.mi'(;ip:iti'oii.-I lieretofore 0lieI'ish- ed shall mat be di.-:i',.~poimc(l in I'(-g'.iI'd to this great cereal, upon wliich so iiiiicli is depend- ent. Villll lef(,‘l'Cll(‘(3-I4) friiits, the most flatter- ing advices of their steady advzincenicnt in Well-doi rig are dull y to h and , and the ‘most ubuiidaiit yields in all diiections seem assured. A togetlicr the out- lOok_ for the v:il_lc_v in the coining Sllllllll('.l' and full is all that its most ai'(le.m fl'1(.‘ll(1Sttll(l ad- m““§“~‘“; (‘ml 119-§:l‘0, so far as the productions of t1}_t!.§Oil._ai'e 111-7613’ to add to its welfare and :_?-0-‘-l-><‘_-1i‘~ . V‘) cry few import ant changes are noted in l<-:iuiiig articles,the principal ones he- illé-’ 111 U!'U;.'S- Pro lnox cont.-inucs in about the some routine of prices and movement. Mi-;TALs are llll(,'ll‘r‘.ll;..','(*’.('1 since the recent decline in tin- plaics, slicet. iron, etc., and dealers 1-c-pm-1-, 3 good trade. l~ 1.2.1! are reported lower, but the correctioii did not rezicli us in time for to-day's issue; lnisiiiess oiil_v-fail‘. DRUGS active, with decline in lsliiglisli calomcl, inor lllille and qui- nine, ll1(3ll1tl(‘.l'(¥()lll<,.§' down to E3 85; powdered ipccac advance to $2. llldollfl, liiisfiedés down _ In roo' cnera emand at previous rates, étliere g being no al- teml-1011 111 any of the staples. Some little (‘D3938 is made in currents and one or two kinds of nuts, and an advance in lem- Ong. It-‘Hf Utiobns have shown a busy period, or ers ‘cing 1 ‘eral and an increased number of buyers _in the market. Among the new 311381368 f0f D1121!-‘L-:3». Doddt. Brown it 00. had sam- O a spo in at ern cove t gorses and siilkigeg. It is “lflfIeC{1'V’v1bl.]1ttIl‘1(}))t]§i1'lO€ GROCERIES In _ -..- ».....a....._._._ __ -_..... ..-...—.__..._... _ - April 10.884-; May 10.820; June 10.920: July 11.010; August 11.040; September 10.740, 00- tlober, 10.550; November, 10.461-; December, 0.470. » Receipts at Otlierpoints—-—New York. bales; New Orleans, 2,336 bales; Savannah, 455 bales; Cliarlestoii, 85 bales; Galveston, Mobile. 135 bales: Wilniiiigton, 44 bales; Nor- folk. 304 bales; Balti'inore. —balcs; Idempliis, €186‘ bales; Boston, 169 bales; Philadelphia, 113 :1 es. Net receipts for four da Is were‘ll,258 bales; export.'- lmlcs; stoc-' 411,436 b:ile.~:; re- geipts for the same days last week were 17 .183 tiles. ' Liverpool quotations-—Upln.nd 5"/.,d; Orleans 65.11; sales 7,000 bales: market unchanged. WAllFZlIOl‘SE STATEMENT FOR sir. LOUIS. Stock on hand ........... .. .................... . . 10.943 Stock on hand same time last year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19.211 sTATE.\I1:.\'T OF GROSS BEC‘l".1P'l‘S AND SETIPMENTS. Received since September 1. bales .............. . .21-15.383 Shipped since S(.‘.;)lell1l)el'l. bales ................ . .227,:-‘.46 Received yestcrt av. bales ................ . .. ..... . . 2;‘ 'l‘lirougli cotton bales ........... .......... .. 215 Net receipts ............. ..‘ ...................... 187 COMl"AltATlV1i‘. GROSS Iu:(‘i2tP1‘8 AND Sllll’MENTS BY DAYS. r--—Rcccipts—s ,—Sliipm(-ntg-4 1.78. - 1877. 1878. 1877. 7 To last report.... ..... ..’2.“r4,:fl1 214,508 225.:-:10 1513.351 Sat urdu _v ............... . . l (‘-4 ‘B36 564 335.5 lsioiid.-i._v ........... .. . . . . . 326 195 892 1,051 Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4?? 56 580 587 COTTON FREIGHTS. On compressed from East St. Louis: 40 additional 1% 100 its from this side. To I-‘.o.~.ton. <1./‘.0 B 100 lbs. To I’roviilcncc. {.30 $1 100 lbs. 'l‘o New York’. 400 E3. 100 lbs. TO1’1lll:l(lCl]1llla.}',. : ‘-54.100153. To Biiltiinorc, 370 $1 100 lbs. Provisions. Nothing of interest to dealers has been evolv- ed from the movement of hog product during the past. week, values having been more or less irregular, with‘ very little .eiic§‘§uragcincnt in the varying phases of the ‘market. ‘ Transac- tions have been liglit, and mostly in answer to order demand, witliout. animation outside of this coniparativcly restricted and necessitzous trade medium. Pork opened dull on Wednes- day, and gave way from $9 to $8 75 for st and:ird—-ra.lllcd'in a day or two to $9, and has been maintained at that flgure, with some sales at $9 10,aud closing firm. "-D1'y.s_alt meats have been pretty steady during the term, shoulders selling yesterday at 3.70@3.90c, and loose clear rib 4.700, Bacon has been dull nearly the whole terni, with the exception of shoulders, wliicli liavc bceii scarce and closed at 41164340.; clear rib 5.200, and short clear at 5.35@5.40c, all packed. Lard coiitiniies in light supply, and con.-equentl-_v noniinal ; 6940 offered for prime stcaiii 0ui°rent‘iIi:-Ike. Following are yesterday's transactions on ’Change: Pork-143 brls standard mess, at $9, 115 brls do,pai't B. side, at -180 brls at .50 3754/59 50. I). S. Meats-Loose: 2 cars clear rib on E. side at 4.70; pa0kcd——28 csks and l8lialf-csks: shoulders at 3.750-3.800, part on East side; on orders-—small lots at 40. Bacon--Loose: 40,000 lbs clear rib on E. side i. o. b. cars 5.100, offered at 5.07%c this side’, 3,000 pcs s. 0. liams up country on p.t. ; packed -31 c-sks and 7 liiilf-c.-ks: short clear at 5.350, 50 csks do Monday's delivery at 5.400, 16 csks clear ribs at 5.200, 15 bxs shoulders at 4.300; on orders by deals-.rs—-35 csks and half-csks: short 0lc:1i' at5§;c, clear rib at 5.35 to 53-50, shoulders 4 634 9g in-._ l~‘.:icon—-Sells on orders at 73/40 to 8%c. S. (.7. Ilaiiis—Sal0s:' 30 csks (10 lb av.) at 80- Till ads ance; on orders at 8@8%c-fancy city 969 100. I-:ird—Pi'ime steam wanted at 6940, but held liiglier; 60 tierccs thin prime steam sold at 6 5/, c, and 160 tcs -pi'ime—stca.In up country p. t. Re- fined (lull, at 7.‘-'4’c to 73-40. T:illmv—Steady: prime country at 6%c. t.}1'c:i.sc-liiferior 3% @3340; brown 4fd~4%0 ; yel- low 43.40550; white 5%faB53/,0. I’.ecf_-—On orders: Extra family mess $12 50 V bI‘1\. $0 50 49’ hf-brl; dried, 10623110 cl? lb; tongues, $52115 50 V doz. art _on levee, 10; on O1‘(_1€l'S Lumber Market. Business at the yards the past week was,mod- crately good. The city trade continues fair, but toward the latter part of the week the ship- ping trade, owing to the settlement of the rail- road difficulties, and regular freight rates re- sumcd again, has slackened up and assumed a, more moderate movement. The dealers in the country are pretty well stocked for the summer trade. and o erators here anticipate a light shipping tra e the next days. There- ceipts by raft and boat the past week were: ' white pine logs, 1,000,000 feet; yellowpine lum- bcr, 900,000 feet; cottonwood logs, 120.000 feet; walnut logs, 70,000 feet; white pine lumber. by rail, 650,000 feet. There has been no change of note in the_ yellow pine and poplar trade; re- ceipts continue ample, sales ranging at 5127.0 $18 and $24, as to quality, at Levee and depot. The demand continues good for choice walnut, in log or lumber, and a better inquiry for cottonwood in log. It aliipears, from late and reliable advices from the lumbering streams, that the "hauooad before they got out of the w 9." Just as they were getting their drives into the main are far from being in the booms yet, though several mills got enough logs to start up and within the past two days they are having rain enough to push the drives forward. The Chip- pewa and Wisconsin Rivers are low again, and it is with diflicul that liimber“‘0an be run out; though on the ate water several fleets are pretty well down or out of the Wisconsin, and those cutting on the Chippewa are‘ running out. Our price list is mvised this week, and some grades reduced, with a possibility of an easy condition until the situation on the upper rivers is fully developed. - Leaf Tobacco Market. The receipts continue light, which, in view of the stocks in the interior, is the subject‘ of remark, and accounted for by the repugnance of planters and country dealers to put the product on the market at present range of prices. The consequence has been that al- though the arrivals are composed lar tely of lugs and common to fair leaf, there has een a ood demand for almost everything at firm gures. Any offerings of better gra es have sold_ readily at competitive rates, as witness: Virginia wrappers at $30 and Missouri wra Rers at $33 and $40, the latter reselling at $50. ere has been an im rovement ii. the quality of the receipts recent gr, but there is still a scarcity in desii-.able_manu acturing leaf, and this class of offerings is in demand at very full values. The market closed steady yesterday, with good in- quiry. We quote: Trashy and 1i ht weight lugs at $1 45611 00; common lugs $1 051 95; fair to good lugs $2032 60; seconds and inferior leaf $2 35 leaf $4605 25; good to fine do $5 75 to $7 50; wrap- pers nominal—conimon to medium $12020, fair t0 300d $2‘2@35. fancv‘$40@50. . Chicago, Milwaukee, New York and Liver- pool Closing Markets, Messrs. J. W. Adams at C0. furnish the fol- lowing details from all important markets to closing hours Tuesday, May 7: ’ CHICAGO MARKET-—-3:30 P. M. Pork—-June, $8 6568 70; Jul , $8 87 % . Lard-— June. 6.95@6.97%c; July, 7. 0. Wheat-—May, $1 10%; June, $1 07"/s;July, $1 06. Corn——May, 39,540; June, 39%c; July, 40%@40%c. Oat-s—— May, 26°/,,@26%c; June, %%c. Rye—-May, 59%c; June, 580. Receipts--Wheat , 132,151; bushels _: cor.1;i,222 ,890 bushels; oats, 54,025 bushels; rye, 3,433 bush- els; barley, 9.504 bushels. Shipments—-Wheat, 90,320 bushels; com, 105,- 654 bushels; oats, .,56,621 , bushels; rye, 35,192 bushels; barley, 27,331 bushels. ' ’ " .. Inspections-—Wheat, 154 cars; corn, 432 cars; cats, 57 cars;-rye, Soars; bar-lcy.~'8 ‘cars.’ - MILWAUKEE MARKET. "Wheat-—No. 2. $1 09% June; $1 07% July. , Inspections-—Wlieat, 119 cars. Re0eipts—W heat , 121 .000 bushels. Sliipnieiits—W heat , 129,100 bushels. _ NEW YORK MARKET. No. 2 Chicago spring wheat, $1 2201 22% ;‘No. 2 Milwaukee spring wheat, $1 24.7231 24% . Corn-— Mixed 52@55o. Oats quiet.’ Pork, $9 2569 76. Lard ’_7.25rd>7.27%c. _ LIVERPOOL MARKET. Spring wheat, 10s@l0s 6d ; California aver- age wheat lls 2-d@l1s '7d ; California club wheat, lls 5d@l2s 2d. Corn, new, 253 9d@26.s. Oats, 3s 3d. Pork, 46s 6d. Lard, 36s 6d. Liverpool--Wheat and cargoes wheat on pass age rather easier. California club and white wheat ld lower. American spring wheat 2d lower. Cargoes wheat off coast quieter. Car- goes corn ofi_ coast slow. Car -003 corn on pass- age neglected. No business oing. Liverpool corn 6d lower. Inspections of Grain . Forthe twenty-four hours ending at 11 a. II‘, May 7, 1878 : Wheat—.\*o. 2 red winter, 1 car; No.3 red winter, 10 cars; No. 4 winter, 5 cars; rejected winter, 2cars; no grade winter, 3 cars. Total, 21 cars. . Corii—IIigh mixed, 5 cars ; N o. 2 white mixed, 6 cars; ho. 2 mixed. 14 cars; rejected, 3cars; no grade, 1 car. Total. 29 cars. Oats-—No. 2, 1 car. Total, 1 car. caRye—No. 2, 6 cars; rejected, 2 cars. Total, 8 rs. Recapitulation—'Wheat, 21 cars ; com, 29 cars; oats, 1 car;rye, 8 cars. Total, 59 cars. Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles For the24 hours ending Tuesday, May 7, 1878, and corresponding day in 1877, as reported by the Mer- chants’ Exchange: 804 bales; - streams, the rivers took a tumble downward, and the main drives on all the principal streams Recei is b shi ments ARTICLES rivcrgl" ' . 1878. 1877. 1.878;, 1877. bl‘1S.._...«s........ I ' oooo gag-'9.’ . S.1.._u.o... coco... I ..._:. ._ - , .,‘“.. OOI.-o0OlIOOCCI 8- euqg w .5", - . W» BKS... ouooouoocool Inc! 1 ICC. "g_g6. 1 Harley. in bulk, bu........ 2,7(X) SN -_;‘-..., - .... Beans. sks and brls ..... ... 174 2 14 - -87 Bran and Sblpstuff. sks... , 390 . 555 1,343 - 1,400 Bran and Shipstutt, cars.. .1 » .~...‘ . ' 2. ....“- Cattle. head...‘.f............. 1,921 ; ; J 227 5k5.‘..u...' o o c c ¢ o o not V ‘ 7', _' Corn. sks ....... ...... .. 732-: 7,231 134 673 Corn. bush ............... .. 36.( -_18,_0(ll 82,055 34,357 Corn Meal. brls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .'. . . 108 9&1 Cotton. bales ........ 430 55 748 .7 Dried Fru'if., pkgs......... 7 34 59. 87 Eggs. pkgs. .............. .. 7 815 Flour, oils. .............. .. 2,797 1,234 4,404 3,206 Higliwfiies, bbls . . . . . . 50 Hay, bales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 655 544 158 78 Horses and Mules, hea.d.. 39 69 77 286 Hemp, bales ....... .. 83 42 Hdes. tips ................ .. 171.218 78.185 80,246 77,460 ‘ , hea ............... .. 2,398 2,123 2.940 1,866 . lbs ................. .. 4.1-$101,475 47,525 6,311 ad. pigs ................ . . 2,0548 4.119 2,421 2,583 to o o o . o o o o - c o o o o o o o on coco -‘on. no.- asscs, brls ............ .. .. .. 7 71 &2' Molasses, kegs ........... .. ... . 26 32 2-14 bails. kegs ............... .. 715 2,166 064 2,184 Oats. sks ................. .. 432 71 210 ll) Oats. in bulk ............. .. 1,950 2,600 640 2,048 pmouoonoaooaaoooo ‘ C“ 4 Q 7 Ore, iron. tons.... ....... .. 200 620 Ore. zinc, tons ...... ......." 10 1'2 53 Pig iron. tons.............. 175 -85 60 54 POTR. bl'1S.’...o..oo ¢ o - - a o o no 0000 can. 3 M Hams, lbs.. . . . . ... ....... .. 7.730 58.500 46,133 53,426 Meats. lbs ................ .. 8,060 33,332 141,563 183,933 Potatoes. sits and brls..... 1.219 15.5 67 95 Pol.-itocs. in bulk, bu . . . . .. 1,050 350 Rye, sks . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 67 54 Rye. in bulk, bu ......... .. 2,700 350 .... Rice. pkgs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3'25 155 ‘.26 83 Salt. sks .................. .. 1,580 17 9 Salt. brls ............... ..... 300 4,357 298 Sheep, 1l(‘Hl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35:3 495 163 Sugar, hh( : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 700 . . . . 5 7 Sugar. D1‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 213 307 868 711 Sugar, bags .............. .. .... 800 20 'l‘alow.bs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4,930 400 .... Tobacco, lilids ........... .. 17 84 3 100 \_\'licat., sks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.197 " . . . . . . . . \\'lic.at, in bulk. bu . . . . . . .. 10.850 10,.‘-50 7,857 1,775 -'0 . lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20,726 50,984 540 234,951 Whisky, rectified bl‘lS..... .... 225 Shipments by River. John Dippold and barges. for New Orleans, with 5,000 tons, May 5, 1878--529pkgs ale and beer. 80 pcs bagging, 300 sks bran,‘ 200 its butter, 158,500 bus corn, 4!. brls flour, 177 bls hay, 40,632 lbls lard, 210 sks malt, 2,559 sks oats, 1,093 sks w ieat. Elevator Stateinent. G‘RAIV'DELlVERIES FROM ELEVATORS. LILY; 6. City _ To To "I'otals. _ _ Consuniption. R8ll!‘OadS.‘RlV€1‘.R ,_ Wheat ...... .. . 1.564 6,680 8,244 Corn . . . . . . . . .. 73,107 .... 76,993 Oats ........ .. ‘ 4,.‘-A6 .... ‘ 4,346 Rye..... .... .. .... Barley . o o - ... Loco coca" past can; Total ............................................ .. 89,553 RECElP'I‘S, wI'I‘m)RAwALs AND STOCKS. MAY 6. | Receipts.IVVlilIdrawals.l Stocks. ' . Vvhcat. ............ . . 25.838 8.244 245.042 (lorli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.378 7(3,$/93 46l,0'..’7 Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4,888 4,316 67,280 Barley ............. .. .... 14,867 Rye ................ .. 7,375 52,654 Transactions on Change, May 7. 1878. FUTURE MARKETS. W’heat-Flat. The dullest and most unsatis- factory market experienced for many a day; not a single eiilivening feature to note; no or- ders in hand, nor any disposition on part of local speculators to operate. Up to Call time only a couple trades had been consummated-— these in May at $1 14% (%c off) to $1 143/, (%c better). Later on June was dealt in to 9. lim- ited extent at from $1 15% to $1 15--showing but little change in price compared with last even- ing’s bid, while Ma sold at $1 14%, and a little July brought $1 10-— after %0 better. Sales: May—5,000 bu at $1 14%, 10,000 at $1143/4; June—15,000 bu at $1 15%, 20,000 at $1 15; July- 5,000 bu at $1 10. , Corn---Very dull, but prices show little change. May sold %0 better at 38340 late; June opened at 260 off at 39350, closing steady at 40c—late 30’/,0 was the best bid; July sold lightly at 411/,,’@ 411/,0 (1-160 better) on Call-—not salable at that afterward. June white mixed offered at 420 with 41240 bid. ~ Sales: May--5,000 bu at 38210; June-—10,000 at 397.0, 20,000 at 39’/,@40c, 20,000 at 400; July- 10,000 at 41%@41%c. Oats-—Bett.or, June %®%0 up-opened at 270, closed at 27 %c buyers-sales 10,000 bu at 270, 5,000 at 275.10. May held at 26“/.0-bid 260. July at 27%c--bid 27%c. ' Rye-—Neglected. Pork—Du1l. May offered at $9, with $8 85 bid; June at $9 12%--that bid in settlement; July at $9 30, with $9 bid. . . AFTERNOON BOARD. Whe:_it—-Paiiicky; largely of in price.. Sales more liberal: 10,000.June (early) at $1 14%, 40,- 000 do at $1 14%, 25,000 do (late) $1 l4%,10,000 do Jun! (early) at $1 09%, 10,000 do at $1 09%. Cash bid %c off at $1 14-—oflei'ed at $1 14%; May 510 i(1)VVeI' to sell--buyers at $1 14 and sellers at ' 14%. Corn—-Lower and weak. June opened steady but closed }.£@-'*,/,0 lower, at 399/.rd>39%c sellers; July %@%0 and May 240 Off. Sales: May——5,000 bu at 3S%c; June--5,000 bu at40c, 15,000 at 39740, 15,000 at 39‘/40; Jii1y—5,(_)00 at 410, 5,000 at 407/,0; cash offered at 38%c—bid 38%c. Also, 5,000 bu No. 2 white mixed (better) at 40550. Oats-Sale 5,000 cash No. 2 (short storage) at '95"/.0--equal to 261250 fresh. May offered at 26/140 bid 25"/.0; June at 27%0-—no bid. Rye--Dull; 600 bid cash--none offered. . CASH TRANSACTIONS. WH E AT-—OompaI-ative closing prices: No.4Wiiiter.i No. 3 Winter. lNo.2spg. May 3, '77 1 94 [2 081439 10 .... Yesterday 1 06% 1 IL}; .... I09 I ' 0000 There was an active shipping demand for East , /. .A.4....._L ...... work on for awhile; and it is probable that 6?? 60; common leaf $3033 75; fair to medium . . Maya. 1877... 44% side samples of all descriptions, and prices for such were firm ; on this si e, however,the mar- ket was dull and weak for everything; millers out. G1'ades—-Slightly better in price. The No. 3 sold %c better this side at $1 14%, was steady in E. at that, .while Ad. inspections brougiit 1 14%—-West side ;‘ grain was. mainl taken 01' delivery on contract,;._, e East si e stock went into shippers’; ban ° No. 4 in good export demand, closi }4’.c~ better at $1 06% ; 1'81 steady at 900; little 0.2-sold at $1 17 St. L. Sales: 6 cars rejected reg at 900; 6 cars No. 4 reg and C at $1 06%; 25 cars No. 3 reg fr and st fr this side and in E at $1 14% ; 12 do regular and st fr in Ad at $1 143/,,;1 car No’. 2 in St. Louis at $1 17. By sample: Red—35 sacks damaged at 850; 2 cars and 16 sacks rejected at 900; 80 sacks at 92340; , 280 at 950; ‘ at $1; 36 at $1 02%; 129 selected -rejected at $1 05; 2 cars No. 4 (one East side) at $108%; 6 cars No. 4 (part in special bin this side and part E. side) at $1 09, 8 cars No. 4 and mixed Mediterranean at 1 093461 11, 1 car No. 2 Mediterranean at $11_, 1carNo. 4 in E. elev. at $1 11, 4 cars choice selected do E. trk at $1 12, 2 cars del to E. side and 106 sks at $1 12%, 1 carand 540 bu Mediterranean at $114 del, 5 No.3 del to E. side at $1 14% , 30 sks at $1 15, 143 at $116. White -—17_sl-Is E. trk at $1 04, 41 at $1 13%, 150 at $1 18. Spring entirely neglected; none offered, nor any bids. - CORN —-Comparative closing Drices: 0.2. ‘Rejected No2wmx No-gr. 50 53 - May 8. '77 52*/.. ‘ N Yesterday 38V I35% 40 To-day... 3892 I359; [-40% 23 ‘ Samples mainly white mixed and St. Charles, which were quickly taken by city millers at yes- tei-day’s advance. Grades—No grade dull and ‘/40 lower; rejected white mixed steady at 390; other grades higher and wanted by shippers and s eculators; No. 2 mixed opened steady at 385/.0 or st. fr. and closed at 383/,0, while a few - cars reg. sold at 38140, at which price 50,000 bu could have been sold to one shipper; rejected scarce--sold %c higher; No. 2 white mixed sold %@%c better this side and at 40% 0 in advance Sales: Grade—12 cars No. 2 mixed reg. at 38%c, 16 cars fresh and r . at 38950, 7,500 bu and 13 cars fresh and strict y fresh at 38%c—same bid for more, 9 cars rejected St. L. and -C. at 353/40, 4 cars no grade a.t28c, 4 do at -28%c, 3.cars No. 2 ' white" mixed reg. at 40140, 3 do at 403/30, 10 cars do in Ad. at 40%e, 2 cars rejected white mixed , at 390. Sample sales: in bulk—649 sks no grade _at 320, 182 sks rejected at 350, 800 sks white .- mixed 311-400. 1.632 sks St. Charles at 42cfa)p. t. ; ‘ % car on East track at 350 3' delivered on orders, by dealers, in new sks—-600 sks mixed at 4452450, 100 St. Charles white at 470. OATS—ComI)ara_tive closiii g prices: ' I1\'*o. 2. , Eeje‘0ted.'No. 2 white. 7 .. Yesterday 20 '24 ' "26 bid To-day.......__26% -_ bid Samples in large supply; but, under a good 10-- cal and shipping demand,all sold at full prices. Grades-—No. 2 higher; opening steady at 260, but soon advanced (under a ‘ (I demand from speculators), closing %c rhig ier; rejected also %0 up-—scar0e and wanted by order buyers. Sales: Grade—1 car No. 2 Northern at 263/40, 7 cars No. 2 reg. at 260, 2 do at 26%0, 3 do at 26140, 3 cars rejected at 24‘/.0-—same bid for Inore. Sample sales: In bulk on E. track—2 cars rejected at 25540, % car prime mixed 260, 2 cars do at 263.40; in new sacks—440 bleached white and mixed at 29@29%c, 150 prime mixed at 29210, 2,250 sks choice Northern mixed at 300, 280 do white at 301/.0, 250 fancy Northern mixed at 301210, 40 sks do at 30%0; on E. trk—143 sks choice Northern mixed at 29% c. On orders, del, by dealei's—650 sks mixed at 3105320. RYE—No. 2 liigher, and in demand, 9 cars selling to “shorts" at 602,10; rejected dull and lower—offered at 540 with 53,150 the best did. , BAR.LEY—Dull: weather unfavorable. Sales: 1 car No. 3 Iowa at 380, 1 Kansas on p. t. .1!‘L4UU1t-51‘-68.0)’ ; demand fair from order and local buyers—mainly for grades from xx to family. Sales: 45 brls at$4 00 del, 100 slightly unsound at $4 25,7 25 at$4 50, 200 at $4 75 part E. trk, 150 at $4 86, 200 part E. trk at $4 90; 130 at $5, 100 E. ti-k at $5 10, 200 part E. trk and part del at $5 25. 100 at $5 35, 10 at $5 50, 100 at $5 65: also, 100 brls club at $4 50. 1:112‘ 1- L01.‘ R-0-ity sells on orders at $3 75634 00 del; country at $3 30623 60 del. $2b](5)l(t1N1MEAI.——:Steady. Sales 600 brls city at e . . BRAN—Steady this side; easier on E. track. Demand fair. Sales: sacked—-2 cars on E. track (1 del.) at 670, 157 sks delivered at same, 2 cars A__._. , at mills at 650, 3 do at 660; bulk-—-1 car on East track at 560; also, 81 sks shipstuffs del. at 750. HAY—-Slightly higher. Scarce, and in de- mand from local feeders; none in on this side. Sales: on East track—1.car rime mixed at , 3cars choice timothy at 75, 1 do at $10, I fancy at $10 25, 2 do at $10 50; .on. orders, deliv- ei-ed,;by:: ‘dealers-_-275 bales: strictly prime at $11. choice lzforilai, and , , , bated. - 102;b,_rls‘ at $1‘ 04 of (poor grades leaf and‘ lugs’. an , ‘ , , . 9n 7'hh<l..s1a.t'$1.70 tog-$460; $5 l0;_l*!dissouri 77 per at -50. 48 $2@2,S0;6.at $3023 40;_4 at $4 10704 40; 5 at $5 1043 .2270; 2 good leaf. at $7 40678; boxes at $1 80 to we quote: 'ri~asiiy‘s.nd light weight lugs $1 45 @1 60; common lugs, $1 60621 9.5; fair to good lugs, $2 00052 60; seconds and inferior leaf, $2 35 0&2 60; common leaf, $3 00/6113 7-5; fair tomedium leaf, $405 25; good to fine do, $6 .75@7 50; wrap- pers iioniinal—-common to medium, $120520 ; fair to good. $22635; fancy $40650. _ Lli‘.AD—1Jnchanged—$3 37% for soft Missouri; 480 pigs sold at $3 50 del. B ALINGS'I‘UFFS—-Jobbing rates: Bagging- 2-lb flax 100; jute——2-1‘b,. l0%@l0%c; 2%-lb, l0%ra‘.]0Xc; 2%-ib,_ ll6>11.!u’0; hemp twine 10(6) {10%c - cottffiin ties-—arrow, grip and St. Louis oop V . ii1‘.l\ll'——1)u.ll. Undressed $50 to $75; dressed $125 bto $1145; haéléglg tow $60065; Shorts $l05( 120; rea ' tow . ' BU'I"l‘ER——-Receipts, 24,241 Is. Stocks ac- Cllllllll({1i.C({llg'—-t~‘l(l1pply ing ft? in dexcesg of,tl(i1e liniite eman ; prices wea an unc aiige . Low grades and grease-bt'1t:t.er very dull-—la"t-ter uiisaluble. We quote: Creamery 250; choice dairy-packed 180-—selectioIis 10920 more, medi- um to dprime 12% @150; light colored or weedy— fiavore 6r&>8c.; fresh near-by-make 8@l2%0; grease butter 4650. EGGS—In large receipt and easy at 7140 in cases. lgl\'lONS—k1\*ew slow and lower at ‘-3 50633 75; no 0 on mar 'et. POUl.'l‘ltY-—Recei ts of chickens _. (old and young) large; mar 'et slow and easier; other poultr in light supply and steady; old chickens at $1 7 632 to $225 for cocks and mixed; $2 4075 2 50 for hens: spring at $1 25 631 50 to $2632 25 for siiiall and medium, $2 50622 75 to $3 for large and extra.—-latter scarce and wanted; ducks at $2@ 225; turkeys at $8610. V l<}Gl1."l‘ABLE8—Quiet and easier; receipts free. Consignments of green peas from Mobile sold at $161 25 9’ bu box; fa_i-mers’ lots and 'l‘enncssee at $3 50@4 Q9’ brl; string beans $1 2502 l 50 V bu box for how Orleans, $2@2 25 for Mo- bile; cucumbers 60@700 Vdoz; cabbage $5026 9' crate. . BERRIES--,Lower Receipts of strawberries by consignment exceptioimuy heavy-mainly troin Tennessee, and general condition poor-— iiiet quick sale. Sales of Tennessee and Arkan- sas were made at range of $1 25 to $2 75 4? 6-gal ca.se--inaiiilv at $1 750132; Southern Illinois at $2 50602 75; choice andjfaiicy Missouri and Ken- tucky at $3@350; wagon re0eipts.in0i‘ea'sing, but still light-sold at 50@60c -8? gal measure. Gooseberries dull at $1 50012 3? bu; clierries nominal at $4 12' case-none on market. (ill.-158 SEEDS-iteceipts, 355‘-_ sks. Timothy at $1 1072125; clover at $3 80@4; millet at 600; lliuigariaii at 6575750; German millet at $1504» 1 80. Sales: 11 sks clover at $3 80, 8 do at $3 90, 12 sks lluiigarian at 700, 100 do at 710. 6 sacks timothy at $1 20, 150 sks millet (yesterday after- noon) at 600, 19 new do at 650. OLD PO'1‘A'1‘OES—Quite active, but the in- creased receipts caused a decline in price. Sales: Peacliblow—-61 sks poor at 390, 100 sks at 420, 1 bulk load at 42%c, 180 sks at 450, 240 at 460, 56 at 480, 1 car bulk (choice) at 450, on track 1 car bulk mixed (inferior) at -200 on East track. From store, dealers sell choice pea0h- blow at 550 «ll? bu in sacks and $1 25621 3.5 11. 131-1, DRIED FRUlT——Dull and unchanged. Sales: l’eaclies—75 pkgs mixed and halves at 3%@3%c. A§ples——25 sks apples at 3210, 34 prime do at 4c, . 'EW POTATO}-3S—Good to choice large in “deniand at $3 50094 25; slack barreled lots dull at $;l@3 25. Little doing. BANANAS——On orders at $2 5004 1? bunch. SWEET l’0TATOES—-Slow at $1 50@2 50. WHITE BEANS ‘uiet and steady. Eastern sell at $1 7061 75 ; estern at 750 to $1 for poor, to $1 40@l 50 for prime. Sale 8 sks medium at $1 52%, sacks returned. WO()L—Steady; more doing. We quote as follows: Tub-Clioice 3402350; medium 3260330; dingy and low 2869300. Unwashed-—Combing (none received); mixed combing 22@24c; me- dium 206210; coarse and light fine 17 @180; heavy fine 156160. Burry. black and coated from 30 to 100 47 it OE. Sales: Unwashed--l7 sks at l3%c for bu rry to 24%c for mixed comb- ing; 6 at l6%®22%c for black to medium; 4 coarse at 19340 ; 1 bur medium at 200 ; 19 nie- diuiii at 22%c; 2 slight y mixed combing at 250: tub-5 choice at 350; 6 do at 35%c ; 1 do at 360. I-IIDES-—Very quiet and weak. Dr_v flint 14@ 14%c; salt 117511540; damaged 10%fa)llc; green sa1t—-No. 1 63:40; damaged @5}.’c, calf 8@8%c, bulls and stzags 4@4%c. FEATHERS--Prime L. G. ‘firm at 42@42%c; mixed 150 to 350. Tare 3 to 10 1? cent. BEESWAX-—Steady at 24624540. DEl'-lit 8l{lN8—-Slow at 130 to 150. CASTOR BEANS--Steady, $161 12%. FLAXSEED-— In steady demand,at $1 for poor to $1 18 for prime. Sale 6 sks at $1. BROOM CORN--3@5%0. according to quality. HEMP SEE D——In demand at 8002900. SALT-—Lake $1 30; G. A. $1 20; Ashton $3 25; Higgiiis $3; 0. R. $1 ltlfdl 15 del. IlOl’S--New York 10173120: Wisconsin 5@sc, SAC KS-—We uote: Guiinies--iii bales l4%c ; resewcd l5%c; urlaps——2-bu 9%c;2%-bu l0}.r,'c; 3-bu 120; 4-bu 130; 5-bu 140;’ 6-bu 14%c; cotton seamless 2062250; flour 8%@9_%c ; wool 40 150. COOPER.-KGE-—VCl‘§(1l111 ;li am tcs 6060800 ,bacon casks $160701 70; hf-c s 70_c®$l ; iloiii'brls.-—-0oun- t nominal at 2562270; city elm 3061320; whisky brls $1 40751 60; pork brls 800; lard kegs35c; do V tcs $1 05031 12%--all_<lel. Ravi f th St. Lo ' ’ Weekly 69' 0 Gk“. nis Live Stock Sr. LOUIS, TUESDAY, May 7, 1878.--Tlie fol. lowing were the receipts and shipments of live TOBACCO-—Br‘ea.k,sms.ll ;§Ii3i.lity chiefly. _ _ » arket , steady ,' demand. ood. Of,f'ere.d—5'-I hhds and-1 bxs_.- 1 K3eiect_e,d—-Bi 1- at ‘ . , .$20..8aies.liihd.-.8’ -— and-1 boxes: Hogsheads—7"at $1-80rai’1‘05'; 24 at : - L stock at thiaport for the peel: ending at 11 a. - m. to"-day; ‘ ., , A veal calves has -been ' uite“ limited, so "that . . ._ . . j 7 gr-ices ruled strong all t e week, the demand , ‘ ’ 7 ' .. _ _ -- 3;; if ‘ ‘ . ' .30., 0.8 _ eing active. Milch cows, and springerd are . v I -, - ' 9 "now moving off a; little better, as the ood ‘ Wednesdav 7 4719‘ Hgg-:5 *1 '6 '- - °-ii butcher prices enabledairymen to work off heir - 0 so 0 cool I. . 1 9 - ' , ' \ ° . T1‘-“,*Sd“>'-3 ------ 1:335 3:933 ""32 3 ‘.3.’-3°" &?.‘3’€.1.‘?3.‘i§”i.‘f.“.i‘é§.”¥ "§~Z‘§’.‘.’.fi"..‘. ..f.'.‘Zi’}?..‘§”‘”§ l‘1( av ............ .. “ 3 '» I a ’ . ' Saturday ........ 125 713 100 44 as the supply-is steadily maintained. Stoc rs Moi d .... 2.009 4.315 698 64 and feeding steers have been in ood request Tl101S<1}?3r’ ---- _ 1.991 2-393 393 39 - and prices were very steady all tg-he week, es: """, pecially for best feeding cattle. The supply S a'.¥I(l);.l!i11.Ifi ..1...%...,.lE . ‘$1.33 gi»§.*2§ $9333 did not come up to the demand. The cattle Same tin?e11:st“y"r: 6'37’: 171313 21199 447 market 0105301 Steady. t°'d“Y- 011 bare .Pe”9» . ’ thou 11 during a portion of the day shippers Total sliice Januaiy 5 . . . 1, 1878............. 128,436 507,792 49,710 . 16,241 gfiggeiqnsisted they could not afford to pay the SHIPMENTS. '1 '~ - . A flog-sag }1OGS--S3168 8.0 the . r 0 UNION YARDS. . Cattle. Hogs; Shee . M11110}. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. 1iVedneaday........ 1.658 3,.’ 7 F3} 3 22.....l64..$3 10 l8....147..$3 10 l4....1(i0..‘$3 15 'ignursdny........._.. 395 1,2 31% igtls * $2 3% §..’.'l‘.l‘.‘.l’..;v::::,'.'.:::'l::: fail 3:35? 900 7. .:.::'::.5.:'::=. ... 3o::::2m::~::l ... 26IIII229I.'I§20 M;onday',.,......... ...... ,- ..._... 55 59.....229. ..3 25 .330 54....2§1. ..o:20 Tuesday . . . . . . ...... ‘ 2,940 ...... 77 To ......... 6.110 14.588 1.300 366 29I'IIIis1IIII3 oo 5212121493-I23 05 3-zIIIIi7_oIIII3 10 Same time last W‘k. 8,103 15,850 1,650 214 27.. . . .137. . . .3 00 15. . . .142. . . .3 00 14. . ...193. . . 00 Same time last y’r. 6,568 14,384 87 464 31. . . . .232. . . .3 25 ‘ ‘. .. .207. . . .3 25 21. . “J33. . .6 25 ']_‘ota1s1nc,eJanu,a,ry 23.....197....3 20 ‘26....207....3 ‘ , 88.4% 134,280 18,915 3,407 NA'rioNAL YARDS. CATTLE QUOTATIONS. No. Av. Price. N 0. Av. Price. ‘No. Av. 3 20 NATI(i1'Es;5-I3‘5in§j2r5 steers’; aveli-a‘g0e®11,5é)(0O tibts $a4n7d) g (1%. - 3-5-5 3 20 S, '9 @ av. , ’. S, _ 57.. .208...-3 ‘) ‘ on .p 3 %oooo2b3Iooo315 o4s5- av. 1,300@1,350 lbs. $45004 70- fairdo, $4 30 -5 5.1----.1 ’---- ~ :"'.,,,,,;_';;__- o. 4.’; good av. ‘1.1-5031.250 ms. s4’2ao4 so; rair %9::::éZ.%::::§ ii .‘§§::::f7s§::::‘§ ‘£8 -S2::::1.o....2 50 do $4 20034 35: fair to good P0113’ staers av. 1.050 45....200....3 20 l8....257....3 10 io...-.iss....3 20 @l,125 its $4 (X}@4 30. 47....177....3 10 75....175....3 2) 36....1b7....8 12% Butcher Steers—Good to choice averages, 20 1 40. ..183....3 15 15....-157....810 1,000@1,-I5%3§&.S, £4 30" Fail.’ aveggges ‘5;g....ég§....383 g. ..%g.. 003 % %;§....};f....3-'3; 1,050 lbs, ‘ 5@ 0.); common 0 me ium, “ 112'-"173--'-8 20 50- --182"".. .20 73‘°“1§7""320 993 30- 59°"'234'"°3 2.5 46' "17s'°"§ 20 37"II160II.I3 10 Good spayed Heifers—Averases 1 00091 100 43IIIi2i3I.II3 25 2 22 722223 15 72II..2si....3 15 lbs, $3 60@3 75. . . ' ’ 14....279.. .3 io *l§....1g1....2 40 *13....1sz....2so Choice Cows and Heifers-—-For averages of 900 99. .. .267. . .— 61. .3 12% - 611,050 its, $3 70053 87%. - Fair to Good Cows and Heifers-Averages .850 @950 lbs, $3 00633 40; medium_to fair $2 50032 75. Common, $2 30792 40. NATIVE Oxi-:N—Averages, 1,000 lbs and un- wardsé good, $3 50533 75: choice fat, $4 10424 25 ; do rough and fat, $3,12%®3 35. Common, coarse and bony, $2 25752 75. "Corn-fed Texans—Good to choice steers, av. 1,,000c>1,10o lbs, $4 10034 30; fair do, av. 900271.000 lbs, $3 70034 10. _ ‘ CoLoRADos—-Goocrnatives, av. ,-1i.000@1.200 Es, $4 l5@4_40; fair, avg. 900@1,0Q0 lbs; 90604 15; good Texans, averages 950Ia1.,100 lbs, _ 00634 15; air do. av. 900@l,000 its. $3_75@3 90. COMMON MIXED STOCK-—This .class includes thin steers. yearlings, and" sealawag cows and heifers, $2 25@2 50.‘Bu1ls“, $1 5062 75 ; c1ioi0e,.$3. ._ Stockei-s—‘Fair to. _ clioice feeding; _ steers ,.. av. . 950o1,200 lbs, $3 8004,30. ,Good,sto0k steers, av. ; ili0@l,100 lbs, $3 75464 00. ‘Common to fair ‘s’to0k~- eirs, averages 925@'950- lbs, 25.@3‘60. ~ stockers, 70063850 tbs averages, $275603 25-. Com- * mon, $2 60672 75. -_ Southwest Missouri mixed yearling stockers $2 -75613. 25. 1 ._ VEAL CALvEs—Cominonto faint? head. $4‘ 0003 6 50; ood$7 50039 00; choice natives $10 006312 00; yearling calves for stockers $3 00633 25 «V 100 lbs. MILCH Cows AND SPRINGERS—COmm0ntO nie- dium $15@20; fair to good $280534 ; extra $400243. Cattle purchased by: ' ’ Powell, Av. ‘Price 18 Fair corn-fed Texan steers ...... 967 $3 75 20 Fair corn-fed Texan steers .... .. ..... .. 993 3 75 9FCommon corn-fed Texan steers..;..... 940 3 20 - urst, . ~ 30 Fair corn-fed Indian oxen ......... .....1,383 3 65 17 Common corn-fed Texan oxen ....... ..1,278 3 00 16 Good native shipping steers .......... ..1,27 4 60 36 Fair native sliippiii g steers ............ . .1,181 4 30 52 Fair native siiippin steers ............ . .1,3l6 4 35 49 Coarse native shipping steers ......... . .1,366 4 55 T. C. Eastman. 31 Good corn-fed through Texan steers. .1,040 4 05 33 Good Colorado native steers .......... ..1,381 4 50 31 Good Colorado native steers .......... . .1,40O 4 50 87 Good corn—fed Texan steers .......... ..l, ‘ 4 25 32 Good native shipping steers .......... . .l,432 4 75 32 Good native shipping steers .......... ..1.300 4 65 28 Good native shipping steers .......... ..1,362 4 65 N else Morris. A 34 Fair native ship ing steers ...... .1,152 4 35 44 Fair Southwest s iipping steers ....... . . 979 4 00 18 Fair native shipping steers ........... ..1,175 4 25 20 Fair Southwest shipping steers." ...... . .1,006 4 00 _32 Light native shipping steers .......... . .1,l3I 4 30 34 Li2ht native shipping steers .......... . .1,0S0 4 15 VVaixel St Allerton. 48 Good native shipping steers .......... . .1,279 4 50 16 Good nativeisliipping steers . . . . . . . . . . . .1.3(;{) 4 60 45 Good rough‘ native shipping steers .. ..1,:‘53 4 60 17 Fair native shipping steers ........... ..1,323 4 35 51 Fair native shipping steers ........... . .1,25O 4 35 31VG(ii(<])d native shipping steers .... . . . . .1,388 4 75 (3 . 20DGood Southwest butcher steers 837 4 00 am s, 20 Good Southwest butcher steers . .. 808 4 00 1" 9 13 Good native feeding steers ......... .. ...1,l65 4 20 11CG§od native feeding steers ....... . . .. . . .1,l07 4 15 o n,- 21 Fair native butcher steers .... .... .. 878 3 87% E. Rotlisc ll . 11 Fair native butcher steers ............ .. 931 3 80 16 Good native butcher steers 4 10 oonan, , 22 Fair native butcher steers 851 3 87% ‘ Lindsay. ‘ - ' 87 Light native shipping steers .... ....... .1,044 4' 25 30 Good native shipping steers ........ . ,. .1,295 4 65 J. 5'. M.-Reis. ' ‘ _ ’ 19 Good native butcher steers.. ......... .. .1,003 412% Martin’. Fuller &. ()o.._ 75 Prime native shipping steers...........1,448 4 85 \V. 11. Monroe. ‘ 35 F8.1I‘__!l&t1Ve shipping steers... .... ......1,279 4 45 32 Good Colorado native steers. . .' ....... . .1,321 4 40 32 F coarse native ship ing steei-s.....1,-356 4 4,5» 17 F native shi .ping steers ....... .....l,223 4 25 8 ' 45 Prime native s ipping steers...........1,-415 4 80 32 Good native sh! ping steers........... .l,340 4 75 74 Good corn-fed ' ‘exan steers .......... . .1,058 4 05 19 Fair native shipping steers ........... ..1,203 4 25 48 Fair native shipping steers.............1,27l 4 45 15 Good native shippiiig steers .......... ..1,458 4 62% 15 Light native shipping steers ..... . . .1,156 4 10 Miscellaneous, 22 Common corn-fed Texan steers........ 810 3 37% 22 Common corn-fed Texan steers ...... . . 830 3 30 18 Choice native butcher steers...........1,155 4 40 9 Good native stock steers .............. .. 993 ——- 20 Common southwest mixed.............. 579 2 87% 17 Common Texan oxen ......... ..........1,l16 3 00' % Good native feeding steers ........... .. ,l78 -- 16 Fair native shipping steers .......... ...I,281 4 20 9G0odIiative cows ........ 375 12 Good native butcher steers .... .........1,0l4 4 10 12 Good native butcher steers .... 906 4 12% THE CATTLE MAiu(E'r.——R.ange of prices in sales each day of this review week: Wednesday-Natives--Clioice shipping steers 54 8254624 90 ; good do $440@4 75 ; fair do $4 156-437%; light do $4 05®4 10; good butcher steers $464 12 % ; fair do $3 75603 90 ;common do $3 50 ; good oxen and steers $3 95; good yearlings $3 55; good feeding steers $404 25; good stock steers $3 85. Fair In- <$13ians mixed $3 50. Corn-fed Texan oxen 12%. Tliursday—Good shi ping steers, medium to heavy weights, $4 50634 ; fair steers ,$4 25614 37% ; coarse do, $3 90@4 50; light do, @4 25; good to choice butcher steers, $4624 30 ; air do , $5 70fa‘94; good feeding steers, $4 20; fair do, $3 8564; ood oxen, $4 25. Good Colorado natives and ex- ans, $4 25; common to fair do, $3 75r¢'i>4 12%. Friday—Natives, extra shipping steers $5 20; ood shipping steers $4 60604 75; fair 0 $4 30624 50; light do $4 22%f¢‘i‘r4 35; fair butcher steers $3 90ra4 05; good feeding steers $4 20. Good corn-fed Texan steers $4 12% ; common through Texans $2 87% ; common Texan oxen $3: common do steers $3 50. Saturday—-Sales unimportant. _ Monday--Natives——Good shipping steers, $4 55 1&4 72%; fair do, $4 30694 45; light do, $4 05Fa)425; ood butcher steers, $4614 2.5; fair do, $3 90614 05; air mixed, $3 90; ood feeding steers, $4 l2%ra 4 30; -fair-do, $3 85. ‘ommon to medium Texans, $3 2503 55; good do, $4. Good Colorado‘ native _ . steers, $4 25034 30; fair do, $4@4 15.. (soft and small); demand moderately active at z the current prices—-all choice and fancy stock . Tucsdav’s- sales givenabove. ' From -ednesday to Friday prices of heavy shipping steers advanced, the highest, jump being seen on the latter day, when the market was excited on the ground of light recei ts. , The advance then was so strong, and the :5 ip_- pers responded to it so quickly, it was reasona- ble to suppose that the design was to- call in cattle for the markets of Monday and Tuesday and then on heavy receipts break prices. We can not say the buyers intended to do this, but it looked very much like it, especially as on Monday the market was slow and dragg . The shippers wanted the cattle, but works things so as to get a decline of 100 from Friday's figures, on many of their purchases, though one or two sellers who had some fine fat steers held out. To-day the buyers were slow and oflish , but by 11 o ’clock they took hold and began buying briskly, many of the sales showing stron prices, that were an advance upon those of onday. New York had kept up well to Monday, but On that day showed a de- cline of $1 per head, thus giving the buyers- here an excuse to demand concessions on that day. But to-day's receipts were not excessive, either here or in Chicago, and hence the buyers operated more freely and at stronger prices than they had on Monday intended to give to- day. The continucd steady export demand for beeves has been effectual in keeping up prices, inasmuch as there has been no great excesss in New York receipts of heavy steers. It is a question, however, about high prices being sustained, as soon as Stat-es east of Missouri urnish in full their still-fed cattle, now ready for the New York market. Soon the runs of lxentucky cattle will begin, and these, with the stillers, will give supplies enough to affect prices for Western steers. It is safe enough to look for lower values in Western cat- tle after interior points sh all forward their stock now matured, for the supp?’ will then probably be i excess of the denian as great as the lat- ter is now. In the meanwhile heavy steers keep u , notwitlistandiiig the set pur- poses 0 the buyers to get values down. While there were fluctuations in heavy grades of cattle good pony steers showing ac- tive demand, fully equal to receipts, were steady throughout the week. and were especial- ly StI‘Ol1°‘ on 1: riday,and without subsequent de- cline. These were wanted mostly by interior. buyers, though when fat were taken by Eastern sliiptpers and at good 1)l'lCeS. We find that often the uctuatioiis of the week, the net advance since Tuesday last has been 2567350 per 100 lbs on all weights of good shipping steers from 1,200 his upwards. Good b'utclier steers of li lit weights and good to choice cows and he‘ ers have been in good local demand. and at strengthening prices after Wediicsda.y. Yes- terday and to-day they were quite firm, while their stuff, which was in light supply, was neglected. Good light bulls and light oxen were salable, but hea ' stock of this class was dull and slow. Most o the receipts of the week were made u by native cattle, though to-day there was a air showing of corn-fed Texans of 900611.000 ms that were. sold at good figures. A few loads of fair to good Colorado steers cauie in during the week. A very few grass Texans came in also. Probably these_ cattle in good flesh would command $3 50633 75 to day. A small bunch sold at $2 87%, when slauglit-ered made very good butcher meat, though the cattle were somewhat _thin. The supply of native cows and heifers has been light during the week so that local butchers have been somewhat urgent for light steers. When grass Texans arrive freely we may expect lower : precipitated‘ partly by the bear mov_ement. in ~ provisions incidental to monthly option settle- _ every day in the week. prices. for native‘ butcher stuff. The supply of Quotations for the week: Wednesday—-Culls $26232 65; good Yorkers, $2 80053 05; packing, $3003 butcher to fancy, $3 15023 30. _ Thursday--Gulls and rough, $2 25612 75; light shipping to good Yorkers, $2 80653 10; packing, Boston, $3 10@3 15; butchei to fancy, Friday+-Culls and rough, $2 50032 75; light - shipping. to good Yorkers, $2 85@3 15 ; packing, $3053 15; Boston, $3, 1063 20; butcher, $3 1572 _. 320;fancy,$330. ' ’ . .. Saturday--‘Light -shipping to good Yorkers, r $363 .25 ;’-packing, $3‘15@3 30 ; Boston‘, $3 20603 35 ; butcher-to fancy, $3 2063 40. _ o _ ‘ Monday-..--Cul-ls and rough ,$2 50@$3_.; light ship- ping to good Yorkers, $303321; ,- pa.ckin.g. $3150)’. 3 30 Boston $3»20.@3 35 ; butcher.-to‘e.elect,:$3 20‘ light shipping 1160 5 cg , Tuesday-;.Cii11s and rough,$2450@$3 ;;light"sh%p-;" ping togood YO3'ke1‘S,‘$3@3 20; packing, $3 1 -(69: . $3325 Boston,’ $32003-35 ;' butcher to select... $3 20 . 6 . ,.'_I‘.. Q ‘. -_ . g ‘ ‘ ‘ R Prices paid in extremes. and-bulk: Extremnes B E. I... Wednesday..- ........ ..$2 75 @o 40 $2 95 @$3 10 Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 75 @3 20 3 00 ((1) 3 10 Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 2 75 (033 25 2 95 Q9 3 15 Saturday .............. .. 75 @8 3 15 (ch 3 25 Monday .... ............. 3 00 633 35 3 10 @ 3 ‘2b Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 00 @3 30 3 10 fat 3 20 Receipts for the entire week: did not fall off much, but the buyers being out in full force eve da , the demand was well sustained. As almost al of the shippers had certain numbers of orders to fill out daily,and.as receipts in oth- er markets were not largely in excess, prices gradually adv anced here, showing a total of 10 @200 per 100 lbs since Wednesda last. There was not-hingjwhatever outside of receipts that kept prices up. This was proved by the_ at- tempt by shippers on Monday to break prices, but it was soon found there was demand enough to absorb the whole supply; yet, after reports from other markets came in, prices dropped 50, : to be followed to-day by advance again, on light receipts. Product still rules low, and speculation is out of the question altorretlier in handling for the future, especially as European . news now has a very peaceful aspect. : There is now no basis for market values, except market scarcity ; but even if this should occur at sundry times, any advance could not be permanently maintained. The country is full of hogs, and although some farmers may let their hogs run with the cattle, there are ‘plenty of other farmers desirous of realizing wh at they can by shipping in. The i'na,rket to-day closed weak, so that if receipts should be equal to the demand, we may look for declines. Dur- ing the week the shippers took the bulk of of- ferings, though the packing demand _was fair, and a little better than last week. Butchers showed fair demand. Since Saturday there was an increase in heavy hogs, though the quality was not such as to produce fancy prices in sales. Shipments during the week were to W ashington , Baltimore, New to interior markets, which left only moderate supplies for the packers and butchers. Last week’s break in prices was ments.‘ Yet this week there has been no recov ery in values that could be considered a reac- tion from the previous depression. Things look dubious foi the future of prices. ._With no European war in view the last hope_ for ini- provement in prices is. ended. and with good... su plies of hogs in the West we can only an- ticipate declines from present quotations. All the .-hogs were sold to-‘day’, as they have been )l1 weak at the close. _ SHEEP—Receipts in number of" head in- and Colorado muttons, there was no full supply for the shippers. ‘These buyers showed steady demand for good native muttons, paying a range of prices that showed no fluctuations during the week. The butcher demand was moderate every day, at steady prices for best muttons. The Texas sheep were worked off to shippers gradually when the quality was good. When poor,_it was hard work to effect sales. A fair portion of the receipts comprised clipped sheep, showing increase upon last week. These went off well enough when the sheep were in good quality. . Receipts of lambs were limited, and demand moderate. Demand for sheep fair to-day, at unchanged prices. We tinue to quote: Stockers, $2 25 to $2 75; muttons, common to medium $3013 50; fair to good 75054 50; choice to fancy heavy $4 75 (<25 25. lipped—-Common to fair muttons, av- era(g5e 65685. lbs, $2 %@3; good to choice, $3 25 O3 ' . Clipped Texans-—Good to choice $2 9005 3 25; coininon $2/O2 50. Lambs per head-—Thin 50c@$1; fair to good $1 50572 25; choice $2 50613. Sales: 7 No. Description. Ave. Price. 388 Fair Texan muttons, ............. . . 76 - 15 83 Good native muttons, clip ied ....... .. 98 3 30 30 Good Colorado muttons, c ippcd . . . . .. 73 3 25 25 Fancy mm vs innttoiis ................ . .101 5 25 25 Fair native niuttons .... . .. ............ . . 89 4 00 20 Good native muttons ................. .. 355 124 Fair Colorado muttons, cli_pped.. ... ... 13 3 12% 52 Fair Colorado muttons, clipped ...... .. 76 3 12% 20 Good Colorado muttons, clipped . . . . . .109 3 20 By _Teleg'ra.ph. CHICAGO, ILL. , May 7.‘-.ff1le Drovers’ Jour- nal reports receipts of hogs at 11,000 head; shipments. 5,500 head; market steady -and active‘; choice heavy $3 2563 55; light $3 25 0335; mixed. rough $3 10603 30; CaI..tle—-Re- ceipts 3,400 head; shipments 2.300 head; market firm; steers $4 25@5 40; feeders and light stock- ers in good demand at $3 10@4 30; cows $2 25% 425; ‘balls $2 20/8.-350; rough steers $3014 30. Slieep—Re0eipts 810 head; sliipinents 230 head; market quiet. and easy ;"thiii sliorii to choice wooled $2 7565 45. :. ... . . WArE1rrowN,. May ,7.-_Catt1_e—Receipts 1,130 head, of which over 700 head were for foreign slii ment; oxen unchanged; sales choice at $778 50; extra $767 25; first quality $666 50; sec- ond-$5@5 50; tliiigd $4 2564 50. Sheep and lambs Receipts 2,759 head, of which 1,516 were Kansas sheep; no material change in prices; supply Ii lit; sales in lots at $2603 50 each; extra $16 5 ; lambs 6670 V lb. , ' EAST LIBERTY, PA., May 7.-*‘-‘—Cattle—-Receipts 340 head of through and 85 of yard stock; sup- ply fair, with a lively retail trade; no whole- sale buyers on hand; prices firm, and range: For fair to good $4 50 to £5 50, coninion _$4@4 20; stockers, none on sale. Hogs-—lteceipts 550 head; Yorke-rs$350@3 70; Philadelphia, none selling. Slieep—Rc0eipts 6,500 head; selling at $3 90754 75; feelin weak. BUFFALO, N . , May 7 .-—Cattle-receipts 221 head; total for the week, 3,145 head. No sales; fresh arrivals consigned through. Sheep and lambs--Receipts 100 head; total for the week, 4,200 head. No sales. Hogs——Receipts 1,780 head; total for the week, 11,385 head. Sales: York weights, $3 55753 65; heavy, $3 50633 65. All offerings disposed of. St. Louis Horse and Mule Market. HORSES—Tlie general supply is now better in quality than has been seen for six months past. There are now 350 head in the stables. The present demand is limited, though fair for the season, and fully equal to that seen in previous years at this time. There is a moder- ate demand from Eastern customers for street- ers and driving horses, at fair prices. A few good Southern horses are going to those sec- tions, but the demand is not active. Western buyers have made some calls for oldlsli cheap- ish horses for farIn_work and for sale to inimi- grants, and are still in this market. Their range of prices is $300380 per head. There is a little movement in the city trade, the local de- mand requiring a few good driviii horses that are good steppers, gentle an kind, foi- family use at general range of $125r¢i>200. Work horses are also being to en by city buyers for hauling such as building materials‘. A few grocei -wagon horses are selling, also a few plugs or work near to the city. ' he trade all around, though not large, is as good as could be expected. -The United States cavalry dem and is now filled. The En°‘llSh horses buyers have not been around yet. their demand seems to have slacked up, as no purchases have re_cently been made for them. Quotations remain un- changed, but firm, for good grades, and also for plugs. Common horses, though not in large sup ly, are weak. As some_ of the heavy far_m woi-lk is now over, the suppl of horses will soon increase, and of course prices will feel the effect unless there'should be a sudden good de- mand. At present, good horses are strong’. MULES-—-To-day there were 250 head in the niai-kct, but no doubt receipts will increase again, as farmers got through with _tllCl.I‘ heavy work. B‘ mules, however, are liable to be scarce aw iile longer._ The principal demand latel has been for California and for the West- ern erritories. During_the week sales in this direction have been quite livel . Most of the mules that went West were 0 good grades, though a few cheap _ones were taken. A few Southern orders are in the market for mules of 15 hands high. some sales have been made to Harrisburg, Pa., and Buffalo, N. Y. , of 15% r \ 1-. continuance of present ; 680 ‘ firm at $1 03. "cash and May. Pea. t the feeling was 5 creased, but being partly made up in Texan > Am. ‘ cept for a few street-ca.r animals. A few mules have-been sold at $00(a)100 to an Indiana- feeder. There was some inquiry for feeding Inules from Middle Tennessee, but no trading, as the prices are too high for the buyers. rices continue firm at quotations, tlioiigh if supply increases there may be a ,w,ca,_kening.; _Gen_era1. trade pretty fair for the "week, with prospects of colic tinuance. General Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK, May 7.—-Cotton—Futui-cs closed stead I; Ma 10 81-100/010 82-1000; June 10 91-1006 1092- 000; uly 11®l1 1-1000; sales to-day for future 24,000 bales. Gold closed at 100%. Cot- ton-Spot dull; middling upland 10,5-gc. Flour dull and heavy; recei ts 15,000 brls; superfine Western and State $4 5654 70; common to good $470605 15; good to choice $5 05f&>5 85; white ".'« wheat exti-a$6 75657 50; extra Ohio . $4 80036 25; St. Louis $485597 75' patent Minnesota $6 75@ 8 50. Rye flour steady at $3693 75. Corn meal dull and heavyat $2 35022 60. Wheat in moderate. export and fair speculative but limited milling inquir '; receipts 258,000 bu; ungraded red win- ter$1 ‘ %; No. 2 spring $1 22®1 22%; No. 2 O_l1l-j cago spring $1 22701 22%; No. 2 Milwaukee spring and No. 2 Northwestern spring $1 24; No. 2 red winter $1 32031 33; No. 1 do, $1 36; amber Michi- gan $1 37; No. 1 white $1 40; No. 2 amber $1 30. Rye quiet; Western 71@730. Barley quiet and unchanged. Malt dull and unchanged. Corii—-Unsettled and irregular; Receipts 151,000 bushels; No, 2, 52@54c; white Western 5467560; steam mixed 49%@50%0. Oats un- changed; receipts 32,000 bu. Hay quiet and unchanged. Hops dull and unchanged. Coffee quiet and firm. Sugai'——raw firm; refined ac- tive. Molasses dull and nominal. Rice firm. Petroleum steady and fil'lTl. Tallow 7 1/. @‘7}.{c. Rosin--st-rained unchanged. Spirits of tar- pentine unchanged. Eggs quiet; Western 136 13%0. Pork--mess dull and heavy ai $9 757310. Beef quiet; Western long clear middles dull at 50. Lai'd——pi'iIiie steam 7.25@7.30c. Butter quiet and steady. Western 1163220. Cheese un- changed. Whisky quiet at $1 05% 051 06. ' ‘ CHICAGO, May 7.-Flour noiniiiall unchang- ed. Wheat dull and asliade lower: *0. 1 spring $11l%@1 12; No. 2spring $1 103/4031 11 cash, $1 11 May, $1 08% June, $1 06% July; No. 3 Sprill’ $1 04%.t&l1 06%; rejected 900. Corn steady, an ' in fair demand at 400 cash, 40%®40};0 June, 41%c July; rejected 370. Oats steady, and in fair demand at 26%c cash, May or J 11110; reject- ed Rye steady and uncliaiiged at 600. Bax‘: leystcady and uiiclianged a.t'.49c. Pork st0ady,. and in fair demand at $8 60038 62% cash, $3 62%, @8 «65.M;,ay, $870 Julie, $8 90 Jul" . La_i'd ‘quiet, " and Cst-ead '..a_.t‘ 6.950" cash, 6.97 gCJ11ll6,._.7.Q5(§, J-uly,’ -Bu V meatssteady an‘d~"fii'_Iii’;' 'sli'ou.lders- 3240-.; short ribs 4*/.0; short clear 4340. Alcoliol; at -32%@33C_:. W_li_is'ky.d'ull and Iiouiinal. 3, . j ' _‘ . CINCIENATI, May‘l7..—-Cotton‘ steady a‘nd“in‘"' uiicliaiiged. 1Vheat quiet and stead ‘;Ifed_$_1 12.; ,. (5)1 18. Corn in good deiiiarid a": 4l@43c%. Oats steady and in good deina‘iid_' at 27@30c._ Rye firmer and in improved deiiiaiid at.60@62c. Bar-. ley quiet; prime to choice fall 4060450. Pork in fair demand and firm; sales at 9, closing with $9 bldancl refused. Lard in goo deinand and firm; sales; steam 70; current makes 6.90; kettle 7}.;@7%c. Bulk meats in good deiiiad; shoulders 3.55@3.65c; closing‘ at 3.650; s. 0. 5c_; Bacon firmer; improved demand; sliouldcrs 1%; 0. 1'. 5%; clear 57/30. Whisky steady; fair demand at $1 03. Butter weaker; heavy re- ceipts. have depressed the market; fancy creamery 200; choice Western reserve 170 ; prime to choice central Ohio 12%rc‘z)l5c-. Linseed oil quiet at 6062610. IIogs—-Live steady and un- gli-aicilged; receipts 1,100 head; shipniints 575 ea . ' BALTIMORE, May 7.—Flour quiet and un- changed. Wlieat-—Westci-n a -shade easier; Pcnnsvlvaiiia red $1 32001 38; red winter, spot and May $1 29001 29%; June at $1 29,L._:@l 30. Corii—Westerii dull and easier; Western mixed spot and May 51%r’d>5l%c, June 52%0, July 5'.’.%0.: Oats in good demand and steady; West-ci'ii ‘whit-e 3467350; do mixed 3363340; Peiinsylvaniii 34@360. Rye firm, VVl.t-ll.l1,‘.!,‘llt offerings at 6655 ' Hay quiet and unchanged. 1"l'()V'lSiOllS dull and nominal. Butter dull; choice Western 1761200. Petroleuin quiet and noiiiiiial; i'cfiiicd' 103/,0. Coffee quiet and firmly held; Rio car- goes 13%@l7%c. Whisky dull and unclianged at $1 06. Receipts-—Flour 3,000 brls; wlieat 47,-, 600 bu; corn 86,000 bu. ShipIr_ieiit-s--Wlieat, 37,000 bu; corn 133,000 bu. Freights to Liver-_ pool per steam a shade firmer, 9d; flour 2s 9d; grain 9% 619% d. . LOUISVILLE, May 7.—Cottonquiet;niidd1ing 100 . and unchanged. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat firm Corn steady and in fair de- mand; white 450; mixed 420. Oats dull; white 320; mixed 310. Rye steady at 600. Hay firm at $9612. Pork quiet at$9. Lard quiet; choice leaf tcs 7210; do kegs 3%c. Bulk meats steady; shoulders 3.750; clear rib 4.950; clear 5.200. Bacon steady; shoulders 42:0; clear rib 5.350; clear 5.600. llams-—Sugar-cured 7.’/.,®9c. Whisky Manufactui-ed tobacco quiet and unchaiiged. _ _ 1 PHILADELPHIA. PA. , May7.'—F1oiir ' dull; su- 7 ; pers‘ $3 50; extras $4 50; Penn. family $5 75426 25 ;- Minn. do $5 50@6 25; high grades $6 50608. Wheat. dull; amber $1 30@133;-red $1 29601 30; wliite, $1 32@l 34. Corn dull; yellow 520; mixed 52,0 Rye. dull at 68_@700.. Provisions :‘dull and unchanged. Butter dull and unc1iaii,,'- , Cheese—Western 1065110. Eg s flrni;.. ‘ Western 120. Petroleum steady; ref iicd 1.10; crude 8%éi>8%0. Whisky dull and steady; West-. ern $1 06. A - g - _ _ LIVERPOOL, May 7.—-Cottonin moderate in- quiry, freely supplied; sales 7 .000 bales; upland spot 5’/.d; Orleans s ot ~ Bre-adstuffs _ market heavy. F our, 27s. Winter wheat. lls. 3d_@1ls 4d; spring wheat, 10s@10s 6d; California average, 118 2d®1ls7d ; California c1ub,11s 5d@12s 2d. Corn ' ---New, 253 9d®26s; corn, old, 27s 3d@27s 9d.. Cheese, 64s. Oats, 3s 2d. Pork. 46s 6d.‘ Beef, 79s. Bacon, 1. c. m. ,26s6d; ba0on,.s. 0. m., 273. ‘ Lard, p. W., 368 9d. '1‘itllow-—gO0u to line nos. 6d; p. y. 0. London. 38s. Receipts of wheat. for the last three days at Liverpool, 25,000 quar- ters, 0 which 13,000 quarters are American. Weather dull. _ MILWAUKEE, May 7.—-Flour ql'.l1et_ and un- changed. Wheat _closed heavy; ho. 1 hard cash $1 15; No. 1 spring cash $1 13; N_o. 2 spring. cash $1 10%, Ma $1 10%; No. 3 s Jring $1 05%. Corn steady an 38%c. Oats easier; No. 226%c. Rye fli-in; No, l at 600. Barley nominal; No. 2 spring 6009630 cash, 62%c June. Pi“ovisions,.quiet and un- changed. 1’ork—Mess dull at $862%. Lard- Prime steam 6"/.0. _ INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.—Ho .—-Live steady at $3 25523 30 ; ‘receipts, 2,537 cad; shipments, none. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat‘ dull and unchanged; No. 2 red $1 16.. Corn steady at 40@40%c. Oats dull and nominal at 250. Rye steady at 560. Provisions quiet and steady; shoulders 3.600; ‘clear rib 4.650; lard quiet at 6.850 bid; hams 6fa)7%0. TOLEDO, May 7.—Whca.t dull; No. 1 white Michigan $1 26 offered; extra white Michigan. and seller May $1 26%; No. 2 red May $122. Corn dull; high mixed 430; No. 2 spot and seller May 430; No.2white 45%@46c; rejected 4l%c; dam- aggd 37%0. Oats dull and nominal. EW ORLEANS,May 7.—-l’Oi'k.du1l and lower at $9 25 as in braiid. Whisky quiet and weak; rec-' tified $l (Bfcbl 05. Rice firnier; Louisana ordin- ary to choice 5%@7c. All others unchanged- Gold 1009461007/,,. Sight exchange $4’. premium; sterling excliange 4.89. ‘KANSAS Crrr ,Mo., May 7 .-—Wheat steady; No. 3 $1 05; No. 4 95140. Corn active and firm; No. 2, 30}/,@3l3/,0; rejected 30%c. Rye quiet; No. 2 460. Oats quiet; No. 24340; rejected 230., Barley nominal. .. . ‘ Cotton. ‘ NEW ORLEANS, May 7.-Cotton steady; sales 3,200 bales; ordinary 77.0’; good ordinary 8%c; low middling 9350; iiiiddlingl0%0; g;()0d mid- dling no ;net receipts 1,633 bales;gi'oss 2,336 bales ;exports to the contiiient1,039 bales; stock 148,402 bales. . .MF.Ml-‘HIS, May 7.—Cotton steady and un- changed; low middling 93/,0; middling 101/.0; sales 600 bales; receipts 385 bales; shipments 580 bales; stock 20,275 bales. Sight exchange par. GALVESTON, May 7.—Cotton dull; micldling l0%c; net receipts 804 bales; gross receipts 80 bales; sales 176 bales; exports coastwise, 794 bales. MOBILE, May 7.——Cottoii quiet and easy; mid- dlings 9940; net receipts 135 bales;sales 1,000 bales; exports to coast 232 bales. CHARLESTON, May 7.-Cotton dull; middling l0’d>l0%c; net receipts 85 bales; sales 100 bales. SAVANNAH, May 7 .—Cotton easy; middling 9,740; netreccipts 453 bales; gross receipts 760 bales; sales 78 bales; exports coastwise 20 bales. Wool. PIiILADELI>iIIA, PA., May 7.—Woo1 active; prices now so low as to at-tract llll‘lllel'Ol18 buyers; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir- ginia xx and above 38@40c;x 3800390; medium 3901400; coarse 3360350; New York, Michigan, Indiana and Western fine 33216350; medium 387) washed 2669300; tub washed 3772400. ‘ Dry Goods. NEW YORK._ May . continues quiet, but prices_ request; staple giiigliams continue in good de- mand, but dress styles less active; men's wear, woolens‘, sluggisli ; dress goods in light demand. Petroleum. ANTWERP, May 7.—PetroleuIn 26%. Pirrsisuao, PA. , Parkei"s; refined 110, Philadelphia delivery. brls ; transactioiis 385,000 brls. Turpentine. Ii ' WILMINGTON, pentine steady at 26140. Q - Too Short a Turn. Night before last, when Robert Taylor, a A’ light spring wagon, the vehicle u set,5D1‘°V.' ing Ta 'lor violently to the ground rails o the street car track at that was takento Dr. Newell’s office, ascertained that his right collarbo broken by the fall, ' ' wa.-h had been received. Officer paint. to 16 hands high. There is no city demand ex- Taylor conveyed to his home aw? 1113 had been dressed. ' ‘ fair (_16_n1y.ll(1.‘;._-1ll1(1-(11i11gf|10}§C._"F10l11"‘dllll a'I"i'<1'. in fair demaiid; A o. 2 400; new . $1 29 offered, $1 29% asked; amber Michigan spot.‘ 390; coarse 3255330; combing washed 4260500; do unwashed 29/411300; Canada coinbiiig_42ra)44c; tine unwaslied 2-i@25c; coarse and medium un- 7.—-Cotton goods market _ nominally un- changed, prints moving slowly, except ‘dress- styles, and low-priced S1l1l't-lllgs were in fair goods quiet; foreign May 7 .-—Pretroleum—Cruda irregular at $1 61% for immediate shipment at OILCITY, l’A., May 7.-—Tlie market opened at $1 44“/. bid, declined to $1 39% , at which rice it closed. Shipments 36,000 brls; average .000 I ~ D N. 0., May 7.—-Spirits of tar: dent of Lowell. attempted to turn the cornsl.‘ 0‘. Elliott and St. Louis avenues with a horse 83¢ ween tho‘ '.~ . . A ._ _ . ’ 9 o ' ‘ I - . .~ ' - . E1 -1“; W _ _ _. . . . V ,, , _ _ . .3iS_bOi_1t forthe “honor of_1t. . ;-.-V‘ da.y,,fi .. m. Tlllou ll flel’lllS to all sta- ‘“,",i c{“,,“,h‘:,"‘“"”°°' Thlfee °" f°“r lfigh“ ““°1‘- J‘1d8‘eGottschallg:’sCoui'E1:v::s;:sterd8-Y glaced :§>‘;al:ls3lla:ltIlgnA<:lfr:lo‘l?r:>Lflflhaigourilnlg I 1i3Ii'§orma<i13;V .:.“.£.?:‘..‘.?i’.§’.i‘i.‘3.'§’.:-::3‘ 1236 Car°IV39?V1.°.t‘."",'.‘V".‘ui” COut1olr-nati fTz'l-ne.-ll All gllfererloog Ablfgilgflgn n , ll, “‘?,“.°‘l’%T'z W‘ "“"€"? ‘"‘ Nam” “"1 JOHN MAGUIRE’ .1 w ' ‘ , sameware ouse 1; ' . ' . V , _. v=~..., , ‘ _ V V V . V . , 2 u)_ (en. t . -.e_ ue, n , -3 V—‘ V __ J * i 1 .- - --- our -w---y~-o-‘ii-’--53 -°<f-‘.VVf”f-‘E “-1- -1- ----w or D---W-*0-.--~ ----W--~ --V- or -° -0-: V V ..-.2:-“I”--"° rolls --l.V-VwV%:-fi2- -I-ii-“a-V-VV. -.-Vs °‘.‘.§i.‘%.g‘.’.°‘.l‘.3 Rvlrisblxly Weredstolfenll About the same time a, Chenot suit for $5 000 damages arising from the . mipavm assigned "8 i n]3I(:’x1117‘{u11‘¥’L"§'t€5e1il?'mg£l.‘2.I§l)d2l&I£dIil3r of $55 ,l‘3w-t€d’Sl1i‘t for daln‘-3-S03 for d“'f“"’fit10n of 011:1." I-Ienry IEKDY LE" ‘;)';...~ ii‘; BELT. Master, for rent, lease, sale or exchau e in different parts of _ . ‘leppar o 3, Gran el l - , . . ' , ’ V , V .- :"“lg' .' , -‘= ' V _ I ‘V : acte1-,h9V, _ bl (1 1 V el-,V1ed, an _we are u- “L . . . "ll -l ‘Val - , 4 , ,; Al ply n the city. Moneyloanedonre tats. On the deyVbe’iore the first 'sti1ti{:13lé'3Sti‘((i>babeskr1flE' inaplllty °f defendant 8 dog to resist the temp- United states V9: Wm- Flffand. H011 0820"» Lewis 9- .Me1t0n- V V‘ ‘ 1- -' . - tllorized ti? stltig tlllitty Ilse‘-~ action will take place Vc.'i.“i.V;.e..sny‘-'..°Sv‘v’l‘.‘.i§ri§‘.'...t, £i.$'t’ oft’ saflclistigetl 9- 519 Walnut all om ,b‘:’l., 5 manna-med wm'VF1,y’ alias John 0 10V a1‘) Cl 3 tation of a. juicy human calf in the month of crnninal-information forvlolatlon 0 sections N u.ZZa.l'lllO lntendente..,'w1llful1Ybrcaklugo en in the p1_emi.SbSVlV_ __:V , V V. _ _ l).AlwAlllBAL, ll‘ em‘. _ll0GERs‘, 06» - th and ' bid‘. 7I§"“Y Alggdeh. were seen sittiggiinnthg J‘1116.1877.“The 08.89 was tried once before when illfllllcdaggtfsnldt §.'u’fltt;'l:'11it<3bi§edle{ll“i(;ilkalIilaV§st(e(.§ ism§§f3.§1€.’.i‘1’l aa?I?%lt(;(l1i&1I$t(gg1l:i13fig1I§:iS9f9% -toil no. Ernie t°u°‘Vm3l nth“ manifest’ ofothe Steamer R; ' SASS’ 8 A A Crest. and bum. WM’ BOOTH’ Ms‘ Cum‘-IsKY' F’ X‘ BARADA' . - 1;- , V . - l . . I . , 3 ' ' - -l _ . _ ' - ' V ' '. ' ‘ '-At. orrowz - V 'li;he1(1<)ig.mlg._§. about a quarter of a mile. from the parent or. the boy, H0380, sued in ms own £l.S[S]1g_ltle((il.lS1€ (é(e)l]nSel‘.v H J l 1 1 _ f h(zeo. “Brown, p‘etitfl3tI11'e)en 311533? .pair of J , %gg’.‘3l§)l§.J ‘fl-03 ;n11{1°ein & oHI0_ EA}3IiJ(;§:V'1l‘VIl1§lAlli3AIi-ADA & CO., The thief must have a re ° t d Tlght to recover damages for doctor's bills aid 131 e 3. 3 ‘'9' m‘ “'1' 3 ‘mm m‘ m Or‘ 5 063,- V .1‘? proper 37°. , , .1 ' . . ' - Oliver, 183 packages manutactulred iron’ Pad- ~/vvvv-/vvvxx-~-V---/~/vv~_-'~’vVv"*" - NEG-OTIATE LOANS when he entered the xvarglgougeatleie sl;i:1<I)Ii1i(dr'tii‘i(ie1; and 1088 of services, and succeeded in recolveiu (1’,'lI-i1:$lYé(;)1ati°n of act of Jan“ 16’ 1877’ Chnshan V012’ Obs” uotmg P100683 in 8' cwfl 0001?. . H0-W103’ & 00- . ';;_1,.470 l3_k8S d0- 5 ’ L' P‘ For Louisville, Cincinnati, Wheel- pg.-.V..§’.‘,‘3’. ';*,‘.’.‘1‘.,,”‘.‘;'},‘,,§%,”%.,§‘,f,;‘,ffi;§g’}},‘3,‘;f, f§‘,‘_.t3‘l;t2§_d 5"; l v— VvVnl'WlW"' V . ‘lit’ 0" V‘ ~‘}V"Q VV V V“ A ’ ' VV VVV- A _ VVV V. , .1 VVV . l .V Si. . Erma finds. G 2l@;mm:rst, tirm than Vmarmng, 7 . VB“ P‘ "ES* :‘:°.‘a‘.l*°3li°.tt..:.:*‘:**.t:...;'l-3.:-:::°:.::.-:.: 1'-WE ovum VG33?-9f.’.‘;i‘.l'.'p%?.‘;“‘§.§.°.;“.-f.‘..‘?““°"‘l“”°" §l3‘.:.‘V‘..“.l‘.‘.’..'i$§”'...E$-’.‘.‘$“.?’g.%.i£‘§?J.f‘.‘{%?.‘é‘.ii.‘§§a -elssoolzr,-WWWWW ...... ESTATE Aeems. ll ' gC'ria.l« of a Man -and Boy Before Judge ggme°;g¢ _ 0l000ingold fromaforelgn irisuranco - A’ . _ ‘ ~ George Stevens, assault and battery upon 8to?.‘!!lbO!l.tI{)l-0'0’. If fit lrivgr V¢:§1Ilto.l‘nl3:lnl% lffiltlggi M13S0UR1l,,1o3l,I‘lfl1‘;3[gl}’t;4-CVJ1l§Vf¥l‘3‘;1r‘S((§2-a§)'}:-‘hlgoll-Egg JAS. s. FARRAR- 0553- T- FARRE- Treat. the iI1)1sui‘ra]I11((’:erg§1isiflireg‘. -in the SW” ‘S M Of? U’ 5' circuit C°“"’_'J“dg° Tr°°‘t' -B°"md J‘ Remy‘ non ipr°s' lt nd b tte iii‘-3 Ozlalltifilii 'tl.e°$ierl?:'ir? t lo omce a’ mu‘le——act-‘ E G“ °‘¢’-‘3*="l""'1d'3°.‘*““ ““‘”““""" PARRAR (35 Co-: ~ I At the latter and of March, E1l.ei~y-s distillery one else supposed Se .‘.{.’3i.i“i¥.’2.‘.‘2.‘.".’.'..l".. ecldsgo 300.0“ G rett et a1- VSV 0111.0 find Mi9"9S‘PPi u gggghh £3-‘s1t(1’1l:ae-rno’11eassi-aolels. a a ry null};-0 tells ' the truth—he is at once i 8”‘ l.e.§g:sLll'vL?itri ifiidtl-Iii-.&ii}i’?ft.i.t"-..15‘ii.t.’ m""' R 7 ESTATE BROKERS (belonging to Mr. Moore), at La Grange was The °the1‘ do-y he raised a oint about the re: Ran-‘my pan’; R°°°iv°r’ tn” upon for ' enry binson ’wife a andonment; nolle tacked as “attempting to blackmail." 1:-or Augusm Jefferson 0lty_ll0om,lll,,, Glasgow, Cam- 9 k - V ’ moval of causes to B _ A 1'11. - ' ' 1 As river ‘ editors, they should be brl ge,Frauldol:t. xinzton and Kansas City. 522 pine street. bro en 1nto—or rather the Government ware- the . S. Courts never , pros. _ /’ - -- . d _ - raised before in this city, and now Ju.d re Gotts- ' L’ D°r°Vnt°" V5: Yae?-'91‘ Mm-mg 0°: - d‘’' The vehicle license cases of eleven persons more fearless and independent. As a FANNIE 'L s_....V.Y....élllldeu. Master, __l*V _ .. house was-—an a twenty-four-gallon keg of chalk as appointed lllm referee to t 3-,“. m“1"'9’ to P”'‘'' °f hm med‘ V ' ‘ " came up on a peal from the Police Court. Robt.‘ olas‘s,‘they are clever, and want to do all they V_ VV l V V hl).-l¢1:1av\lV<1a1sa rgogltlitlglél Of. Ohtv 1e. Szlle(5n.l)- In-. . JOHN s_ CAWNDER. _ EDWARD s_ Rowsm - -. whisky Was stolen. There were a.lso~'stolen- the m°nY “nd 1'9D0rt in an important insurance ’ S. MacDOnal . 1380-. it Bored f0I‘ defelldlults can t0 510111 th6iu0l'0l1-‘?l0 Of the SW33‘? oomogerog , R. J’. WHl’1‘LEDGE-._ Agent. CAVENDER ROWSE ‘ records and papers pertaining to tho omce’ case. Such is the Chicago man's taking way. U. S District Court—-Judge Trent. and successfully moved) ora dismissal of the 'lSil')l:Zlt113)I’a-gI€i(i)§ttl‘:36 zllltilfilhtyéolrivffig <éf)(1-)1(ll0O}":1fi*l5c%‘]11_ V . OUQE AND RFAL FSTATF A0 ]9E NTQ including the Government St0rekeePe1"5 Stamp D U““°‘3’3‘3tV¢?' V5‘ Jiaimes W-V wiu1am§:"V5°n' ca'Ses° ' V V’ , cern , that theylet some of the boatnlen know ' ILLINOIS‘ H N obiries Public and Convelyunc-crs.J L().‘lll5 ncgo: .bO0k. 00111’-3-V1138‘ 233 di-3“-119’1‘Y W9-1‘0h01130 ~ OG ‘SUIT. ' ten“ on verdwt ofglllnnig, final of lloobfindito ‘ New Accusations. . ' ‘hut they 9-"9 3 (31333 Of bold’ fearless-’ hide- Re ular Naples Packet to Grafton‘ Hardin Naples “fled 0“ re“) est"'“" Specialatmution pawl” cone“ — - . —————— a . . V V n - - a so 0 » - . . - .- - . . l. , - tam s Th th f h awn‘? °°m‘“"‘‘°d' 1” °“m°’“‘ “ 1”’ ‘ml pende t W1 itels and not t f “<18-Inn“ amlws landin s st. (‘AI norm’ RIDLR’ master “W 0‘ rolltooodoero 01 to -my ' 6 P - 0 16‘ —W 0 Was not then d1scov- A case that C0uldn,t be Made out with for six months from 1st of April. ' Winnie Delaney, grand larceny-.of table were ,00d_natm.e(l fO’0lSV .. to pull everybody and _ is V - J . V . V - V . No. 800 01,“, ll” S-t_ Lou“, Mm E Leaves Monday. \Vedncsday and Fri- ered——broke open the warehouse 10¢]; in efiect_ United States vs. John Evans, alias Frank and rovisions from Sam Ecker. he 1'et111‘n0d the St01"ekeeper'sbook to its proper i11S’$1 0I11Y- On the present occasion the be - flea 0f not guilty; , "stes ap- case. Ewald & Co. , 2,536 pk s do.- E. E. Souther & _ , V V 1 , 'th 11 t1 V - - . - ' -- ' 3’ Immled 0091186 - 1 ' A . V V "‘*""" B . 1,591 1: r d .2 .'P 1 t C pony. and Pll.tSb1lI' . N0- 519 Olive Street. jg étgley ‘gfl mg. me lo stamps but six, enclosed In sues by his next fliend for damages as stated United: States vs. Cornelius Shirley, alias First‘ VDistrict Police Court — Judge 73§°p’kgS (lg. E’SKe%lmglt§’:n,tl1%$;eLlngnl.acket lng g 9 . WPaper' and he also leftanote &b0V6- Unfortunately plalntifl‘ ‘beln under - -V V. V - - V V -... - . -- , Fl P er Steamer CHEROKEE ‘ ' V 3131"" “The.G°Yer"méntmustcreditme mu; tel-1'eerot..,-,-e, waB119”’B§17mitt6i1 to testify in ."..‘§.’ftS.3i§il§’>ié.f'§?.?.?ts’ °‘?.:i3§’ -8 ‘3.1.’.‘i“?‘:ta(i-‘-1.:-..“..‘s"‘.‘.‘.’.°.{‘:i V . ""°“°' V . °°‘?‘1’*"“’.- 243: 03809 cam?“ g°°‘”5 VJ-:.”§‘.'o‘i.”' -V G-033- liq’:-(i51Vgll-2-ler~ A- ll-'<=-'-9-.‘-‘W3 5".E°W- N°T'°E3- l ’ ' ~ °s“‘mP3 h°1°W1‘-h returned. "If Iliad known 1115 °“'n bV9ha1f- 0110 0f is 00lI1D9«11i0nSl.V-.t68l'-i‘ except second coun ; Juli)’ sworn; verdict, VV FortY~ei8‘.lit cases were docketed, of which 61013011. 03608 t0lIlat00S. JaS- B0010 -- - leaves on WLDNEDAY. §l§Vh.Fat Xscslock. . V A what it (the book I - fledth 1; t1 d - ' - ° - ' - th' ~ V -1 ' . . ' , . St of exe ut‘o 13 cook Stoves, 151 ieces hollow-Ware; l11'5t°‘iV - . it.” ) Was’ Would not have taken it hit e§ery'b%d§éltvb%§1f: §%?.Si~1Yie’:i§1uVdi$(§u1fi?xi§'eli gllfyllfiled gt t 30 l M Mlllelu lnforma. wdi'eygi?a§ilt]gd‘ivifIs?x tdzlifsgs, andwgolle ]_)I‘OOSOq111iIS & Whitelaw, 50 b1'lIg marble dust; WostcrnV Oil 210 North Colni'lielV-ll-llzwlll BsXBe1-- Ten days or so after the second robbergsll foul. anal; llttle gll.l_ V But on c1.oSs_eXamlnat.lOn the tion filed b $.13: :33 8ee.y:‘lV.Vw3.R. S. ; V.0n recOg_ were entered in nine. Executions numbered Company, 50 bi-1s lubricating oil ; Samuel cup- , L. F. D $lt((.m;Ve streét. D R I T E R 0 State oifice s 1; ' - . Wit 1' dt k - - , . .. _ - - t d 7235. J h pies & Co., I00 boxes lass a'e; lllissouri _Pa- iél the .t:.-....-.’...s.{’l';§,’,‘ R§’J‘ef?f3,Pel$,‘; ‘£322 §,.0m"‘l’j§: . .1.e".f’§'§ 13?... .215‘: p‘l‘§l‘”,,1§§g‘Z,§’,’},“";l’,’,‘f,h‘;';1;’,,,f;’§§f} glggl-§glll>yle.o;lo1tt e.-aI;1(l(l3ty§3oJ-Ill dslvcofirtl Sooclovgé lSvf3’.‘§f,‘,:,,§‘§§‘kf°f‘},‘,§.°‘}f,f§,§,S fl‘,’.§’V§’,,g‘,‘p.§;.... fined fl?-20',‘ cific n..u.~o..a oo...p....‘;’-, Zaifoées me1'chkLl&.Id1S0; ;-VVVV-.-.._-- V V V range. they hearing that there were some par. other dog‘ bit the little g‘i,1'l On behalf of the collected on execution- ' H9~1'1'3’ St5'Wa-1‘t threw a rock throu h Jake Esh- Richardson & Co. , 3 boxes medicines; Bye’ T - ’ ‘ - ‘ ‘ V 61 7 St. Charles Street. St. Louis, Mo. t'es ‘ V . b - ' V- . -V . . . ... -- -- , B- .&C.,l ,.,45b'1s 0019- . slgigfin thlfllgfilerilfilo vlV]gI(.1d: Ba dI’ls1§l§d,ei71V&i)Oyll’(l3]ieg'ltl)l?()),r: United States V33 J9fie1'50D- Ed_-111391‘; dlstlnlng 0;-la,1?(§g1rigai3171 a p<lei'):s; R.0 Kitgzllllzglyfelfl lglglgllgllgfigilallciide. _Re- A regular graduate of two Medi-cl.\1C1-alle es, has been longer one is about 400‘ acres ln size and andaphyslelan; but ’all.tl}l7ell.evV’ldencVeV failed to 03-tsyeltplletg not gull . h h L. ilice Williams was fined $50 for keeping a shipplng—-Augusta, Mo., 2boxes merchandise, glggdieufilzpggégstgzlflintgfhzll Phelglirlaelallnsselrlllg-lllznlcl is Covered with tlmben A rouah klfld of 3 m e out a case, and defendant rejoiced in 3, b .n 3, ,.t°"Ee5 fob“ §.mitfi1*‘~3l‘_1JJ‘i1 “S 193' bagnle, Annie Miller was mulcted the same 1 bureau; Davenport, Ia. , 16 pkgs H. H. goods. or TRAINS RUNNING nrro THI alt “pm Show ‘ml all old ,g',,,,,,,-,, ,mg,,_ ' shanty, bum; 3,1-lly of lumber afild partly of verdict for himself under the instructions from elger’ curl-llnnla §l’§,°"',“” 1-(lm e ’ 0 11 ml 1 amount for the same naughty thing. Kate Hur- ‘ ' RAFT ITEMS. _ ' _ yph' is, -onor ll a,GIeea,8tricture,Orch'f_iF, Her- canvas, was ound erected puitlle island the the C0111‘t- F01‘ plaintiff E. P. Johnson- for 8' °5’g”§l“§ V p ea nellgfu W’ . . . d ley and Maggie Burke had afight in the soup- The tug Katie M. came in yesterday with ma,orgup illegal firmafiy tseases ed Syplluilcor occupants of the shanty being Fry the C003’ defenda'nt°5:Ja'yI'- T°1‘1'0Y’ ‘ A ' m 0 ‘ates vs’ A 1-‘ham Blothe-won an .7 house alle and wentto the rocks in default of three strings of Pine loos from Alton Slough f0!-' li'°r°.l"'3°i.a “ti "H ° ~hr?lat’ 3 I" ‘la bone’ ‘W “V , _ . hloses Brotherton. crlmlnal lnformatlon filed, Y. _ _ _ _ l ‘ cg‘ . ,d, V V . . -late nit. unpara le e success, on test sclcnt cprinciblen. Ogden. and II. woman. Fry. asked the omeerg - ¢ V plea of not gullty’. nol. pros as to all except fines. Maggie made a sensation in 1'-lleCOl1.1t by Jacob B. 'lam_m & (-0. She left again yestel ay V , Ba,-¢ly_ l,,.l"t,ly_ . . W atthey wanted, and the told him that they * RAIL-W ’ Second cunt. lm. ’ swag“ and‘ Verdict of ullt making a startling charge against a prominent evening for Slim Island, for a large raft of ma- 5.,e,maloé.,.lla,,, s,,u,,l gob,” and lmyplem , ., -(m » .- _ . 2 . , . - .- V V or ra..l.V - - .-. ' had c ) e to a-nest him an breaking into El- . -A-Y NEW.S- . U t Y . f 3 t Y’ police official befole going down. Flank Smith, ple and cottonwood logs fo 0 pt H ADP10 TIME 91° lmlt 01' 9’ “"159 "1 W“ h 9" ’°"°°-‘S93 1" 11"“ 1" 1e 93 d_j_St°l_-l V d . , - . -V l _ V _ . T11 0 States VS. J69-S9 Barks, 111 0I'IU8_ 1071 9 . , fl d -100 f ll_ V ,at f0 tll . V , ll .' The bar ,.e St George ST. LOUIS . - years.or other causcs,andwhicn produce contact the following f l- 1 3 3”’ Stealing ‘vhlsky-~-and 9-13° C V V" . V V V . - filed by leave (all the sections} . plea not ulty. 9f 2-'35 (*h°“.t"“'u aVe‘.‘“e-was De 3’ or so 5. -e’ r. .9 “am” E“? *3 -bl lee 000 elfectaz nervousness. seminal emissions. debllltr. dimness of 17211388’ aF:y1§pa;1e%l-gdqléélllgétya 0ut'0I;1' gggafudltol‘ of the Paclfici has gone -United States VS. Richard Cureton; in orma- lng "119-nor w1th¢ut.a' 11031159‘ almved 3e3te1'd3-Y £10111 011881‘-GI‘, W1 1 . sisht, defective memory, pimples on the face, physical decay . ' ‘ V ' - -——-—~V-—— ' . feet Of C0t't0nW00d for Joy B1'0S- & CO‘. The D ' R 1] d - e e uested to noljf‘ 0f any Iwersion-to society of females, confusion. f ieleu, loss ofscx } startlefl. but asked permission to go inside “ l ' COL. E. R, sq-mus, Roadfiluster of the Pacific £13 333 légggpg ;1C‘:Qg:l%.aC%€1I1l1%t§; -Second District Police ‘Court-—Ji1dge A‘»M°D°m”1‘d ‘mder Way: Wm‘ 3‘ m” of 1-_l-Olgs challgi-(sain trlrigniégiililiiagrotrtlglilloa that the gm“ ma ill?-:31ngP?3r§i$§émpemp?3§l.'ii:i:nt%?i?e? 6:2: " ‘ the S_h_-tnty and eat his breakfast, he promising is-in from the-VWest.-. ‘ ' C C L U ’ sworn and verdict unty D l n V f1‘.0TI_l Beef _ 51011311. f01 MuS0_ll’01n0- _ may be kept correct. , an. 1,, ,.,,l¢¢ envelspes, or two postage stamps. Consultation to suiiender himselftlien.‘ The ofilcerssaid the ’ ‘ ‘ t en 3° ° L0u1SV1ll6 18 under‘ W9-Y Wlth 9- 13 W at one...-by msilti-co,a.ndinvitcd. Afriendiy talkorhisopinv -- » §9..—« - .... . 00.l1.1d not-.wait. Fr then said he wo ’1d ‘ w’t E’ W‘ WOOD-”.V-‘RD 880 .17 1701‘ thef receivers of - mte-d states vs‘-Eu ms?’ cnm1naV-unformw Of the t1 ' t -fi ' s docketed esterda of inc logs from Beef Slough f01‘ V I — i ' ' L O . -10- cost: nothino V ~ them if they W-0.1.3.’ 1'el; him wash hls“f,,.§,‘_’-l-l,,‘,,y the brldge W9-S 111 tV0.Vl’11 Yes-FBIC13-Y-.. V tug‘ lztlélfrty sgctlolfifis) lm.a'Yef' atlon morning.se1x1rIel)i7 ofyghefdelgndants wei-Se brewerz Davelilport. ‘line Helen Mar, Penn W1-igllt, CHICAGO’ ALTON AND Sn LOUIS RM R, AD 5°“ "53 ‘“°°’“'°“’°'” ’° 715”. tho 01*! fol‘ treatment. mem- acceded to his request. and Fry wentinside._In SAMUEL B‘ HYNES". the energetic General (allrizhg distf11§i3y‘§Seeticf§s)*med1 1:33? iélaggm cllargeo -W511; dI‘iVinsVWo°*0nS Witl10l1to~1ioorlSe.. Pork _Pointol‘- Mark 1?1‘od19Y- R€"?‘>1‘” Semple ll MT““.“3-F - .. §.’f “;"",,', . 3*‘.*}'g""°',,, '§l.'i°r1§7§.'?:°;'3-’i.'.3{ §’.§§':}i'2.Z’:‘§.£'T.'iiliiliiiifi-°§?;t.a.'""m°°'"' a few minutes he caule out armed with a navy -.4-gent of the Atonioon. Topeka and Santa I e.-is United States vs James M L Fisher -' inf0r- and their cases were nofie prosyd. Forty dol-C and Dlspatch are at Stmwuter’w'amng fOrlOgs° ¢?l.].i§l:g° Ke°§:?3.§ga.{.’i 3533;‘ - aim at mi - 6250 52 mi . Woe l---r-= M-M-to 7 P-It 8-W -12V-‘-L t° 1 P-it t -revolver’ and’ deglamng that he had thg "grit a'bh1S<hV°me° ' " " 3-5 mation of section 3.891 filed 1) ‘leave , mm were °°ue°te'd’*a’nd nine executions were The J‘ W‘ Vansant’ Dan’ Dawson’ Qaptam’ S rillgdeld Accommodation: * p. in. *lO:35 a. in. PAMPHLET- 011° “‘ mg‘ MA HOOD9“n3b°‘1't“’- ‘o- Rande,’ ’ dared the oilicers to arrest him ‘ ‘ -’ - . ‘V -' . 4' V . . , V ' ‘ . - - issued. ~ V ' left esterda evenin for Reed's Landing for a P, - - - - - .. . .. . - V 10 cents. , WOMANHO D-. Eve woman should . - It GEO. L. CARMAN Division S - d 1; f United States vs Dr -E omstock criminal V 3' . Jdck30l1VlIie&LOVLllSlall3 Ex. 5.15 p. m. 19-30 a. m- - is uncertain who fired the first shot, but7F1'y Chicago Burlln ll; 1 and . “P311113” .911 .0 lnforma-t-lOn~-. 1.-e-lmlll. “ll ‘bl.-and lob ’ Cb - ltll_ On the 12th of last "January Billy Morrill was lum er raft or the Eau Claire Lumber Cor_npa- ulncy and Keokuk _EXpl.ess_ .. 7,40 p_ m, 7,35 3, m read it; 10 cents. LANHOOD an WOMANHOOD allot three times, and theomeers five 01.. "Six 1 the not-ti Yeistegdap ‘ Qumcy' came 1“ hom; out a mo, t;1x_filedn§nc‘l1ga lag Ordggd f‘g1.th_ given twenty-four. hours to-leave St. Louis. He ny. Capt. Dodds thinks the Heljene Schulen- 81..c..g.. Lightniilg Expl-ess.. ‘r 7 :40 p. m. 1 7:35 a. m, in Genmn, illustnted.15 cents in money or stamps - times. None of the ofllcers’ were hurt, but Fry T ’ y' V - wimp "- ’ .p left, -returned and was yesterday sent to the burg will leave Saturday for Sl;1UW8-teI'- T110 . . IN -rl-ox: AND UINCY R R C I ' 260 Pa 63 received severalxflesll Wounds, one being‘ on the to NIEIE .G° alml 3-: §ent another b3.t.°h 9: 100 men. V states V3 peter Probgtv ll.lstlll'el.y sec- rocks on an unsatisfied -judgment of $500. Billy J. G. Chapman will not leave before next Mon- CHICAC-rgt. I1}0I3§1;nVd(7ROclk -Island D vision. - - Fine Plates‘ UID teni-pic.‘ He retreated-into his shanty,a.nd-only 'eXte%X.1°° ?.3'l’l= night 13° work ‘I19 Mi55°-“H” " ‘tions "criminal informatioii filed b leave ' ‘plea. ‘is 3* ni“th'°1‘m9e1°' . I - ' day’ ' ° Elegant cloth and 3111: binding sealed for 500 1: 0 ‘ 1‘; I - V . as to 3- ' no . o . o on 3. III. I4 pl H1. “.1163 or posme shut ' Over pen shot through it. He threw down his -revo ver, V All--h W. TOWNE, General Sulierintcndent of the ‘ section - jury sléern mid verdict of ll 500d-f01"110thi118. W9-S 8-88688911 $50- Special River Telegrams. Express ----------------- - -- - ii 7:00 DV 111- I 7=l5 8- in- all. to lifellariilelcs on t cgvllowingsllllrtlliccts: wll. ls. mllrry, ' ‘- -- ‘ - - .’ '. , wot,.roa.omor.oma.rrs,xn and helldh ug his arms in token of gubmlgslen, c ison and Nebi aska, is n the city on bus1- United States vs. George Probst ; information James Lawlel ' dlstmbe-d the peace’ and was ST. PAUL, May 7.—Dubuque arrived at 4_a.m. , CHICAGO THROUGH LINlt,_ VIA WABASH AND w.:.‘,',,,l,.',',, V_p1,,,,l§ff.-._§¢.,, -1-;,',’ea-.,ct,,.,g.,.,fi{.¢, ...... .,,,¢°,°,";, H6 um 15 0 03’ W019 i3h91‘0uP011 811‘0St0d- . ness °°m’3°t9d W311 1113 00mP3-IlY- filed by leave; sections 3,258, 3,282, 3,296 and fin?“ $15‘ . . and departed at 5 p. in. River 5 feet 3 inches ILLINOIS Cl:.VNTRAL. wk, ,l,,,,l,l mu, . Howlll-, ,,,d h, pines’ ,l,,, he l,,,,.e,,,,,,l, All “*3 Vsmlen. P1'0P01‘tS' was found secreted THE White Line has thrown another bomb 5 4-1-0 Revised Statutes and section 16 of act 8th Emma Wlmams was assessed $10 for pr°m' on the board The Red Wino‘ will arrive early .. The Pb:-lolosyo 5-.vr°do°tloo.on mm more. Those mu- Ilbout the place. The shanty had the a,ppea,r- shell into freight circle b t k- l ' ll-’ebl.’ua l875 ’ enading the streets at unseasonable, hours; as - ch . - ' ° Chic’-ago I29:-' EX 88S-- ------ *7=10 3- 111- I 335"-0 13- 111- nodorooutcmp‘a.ting:11a:'risgeshouldrea it. V a a 6-Y k S‘ .y a con- U at t . A ' S . e ' h 1 d l ' u o . . o o - o I). Inc ‘ll 8.. mo A.fter.lif.e'1°f‘. .'ol‘actiO€, mm 8.8 Well 3‘ 111011‘ hand car agovellnment lantern b f 5 V W 01‘ at glam rates. V ' _ n1 9 3 35 V3- 133- heltons Q3999 0011301’ A VICKSBUR-G. Mal 7.-—Weat 8}‘ C 011 Y. 331" ‘ . coIiviction,it¢';.gh'a'.‘-obereul by all adu.t persons, than look- carpenters’ tools old scrap iron al1i)i1r(il())erSaa‘XiSd A DELEGATION of Baptist ministers left on the mated; defendant under r°°°gmz‘m°°3 M’ V mometer 79°‘ River rose 2 Inches’ Down-_ OAIRO SHORT LINE. ltd up’in°ttl:m T C 1 191‘ 10”’ lsliittia will“), 31! mlicadmg l - . ~ - ' - - V - . ~ - _ , - - to. .. -. ' . t as . two burglars. . . fmmles’ .. false kleys’ etc_ - dis_ Southeastern last .mght to attend the conven- rdfillgantsfiggf 1:3,: ogoillont ‘SW1 om . THE RIVERS’ (S}°,ud‘C1l°,i'.’ 191355 mght-_ §}“;5l‘5hel\"l'O%I1:’(;-13;) 031’ CVa1ro Mall* ............ . .. .... .. * 7:.j-.5 a. m. * 7 :45 p. m. .,:f?,, ,,',".',xls',-1;} _fi.‘,3fi:§,°3.i.1°?.orth°t§:n,ro3.. W31“: willgzlvc covered secrete about the lace - tion to be held at Nas lville, May 9. ' ‘ “°- 5°17 SW , - 1?-D 0“ 91'» 3- m- - » 0 19 . -'- - new Orleans and Memphis Ex 8=e-0 D-1ll- ’r 6=40 a- In- it acarcfu! p-.~i-usai, tentimesits cost The pl-isonelvs t . CI]? I. - THE V d 11 . ' . _Sent'e_nce! fine of $5 and costs and one day S Ll7ANSVII4LE, IND. . May 7.—-'Ch10fly Cloudy, NilShVlll6 and Chattzlnooga. EX 8156 I). m. a. II]. rgpulqr §4,‘(;1l.1an, gamg 55 gboye, but -4»; ,. cover, 260 pug; St t 1 _were uin_e ovei to the United W an a _a Company is ballastmg the imprisonment. . V UNITED 5T‘TES SIGN‘-‘L SERVICE REPORT’ with heavy rain this evening. Wind south. Bcllevllle Accommodation... 8:20 a. In. 8:15 a. m. 25 centsby ..';.3il. cnespestgoodguldeh “.i.n..-riot. Foreltlle: :3. es aut 101'it1eS, as it is a Federal ofiense to estern Division of their road at the rate of United States vs. Ferdina. d D - d‘ ' - Dail' re ‘ort i th 1; f t r ith - - - o ' 2 o- ' 11 21 -10 “ -V‘ 10:50 a. m. 10:45 a. m. address, enclosing smountin money ox postage stamps, . . . n roege, lsmls Y D 0 6 8 age 0 W3 0 . W Mei cuiy 6.30 to 80 . Rlvcr fallln wit 7 llfésglfllglzalilrelifilguggallleldd clcsorgf a GrOV8:I'lltII1gI1t $115;-Y car-loads of gravel and -broken stone per sal by District Attorney, in pursuance of in- changes in the tWenty.f0ur hours ending 3 p feet on gauge. Up—ll‘awn, 9 pf-‘"m.; Golden ‘: , gzgg 3. D3. WHITTIE8, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, 20. , ‘rmoves - . . - ' ' ° . _ ' - _ V «l, . ,. - - - . ' .... : . . : . . ‘*--- fore the 5-iuty is Paid on it. For violgtlioifi thee THOMAS NICKERSON President and the Board ctzggs tgf"1C1;)n33Ifn:3S::1?l311?<f1I$’-0[Il11;‘;f;ifIl1{;‘ Rlgagebn m- a May 7 , 1878; fl) :1itsy’\ll’0’(l3giEii‘y8l¥§%1d%Li§i-lghzlalsg l:31<Ell%mll1?‘i’07 ‘list?-'6 S‘".‘.day Benfiviue A°°?.m’“"' 8:50 “"Vm' 8:45 5‘ m‘ ' pen"'1.tY 19.th1'9e 3'93-1'31“ the P91'1it911‘3iu1'Y- of Directors of the A.’ T. and F., arrive in 00m’P1i0<1 With» A ——Jas. Guthrie ' 12:30 p. In. ' Golden ‘Crown, 3. 5:05 D’ m’ 5'w p' m’ G W Y 0 u ' y gllglla atbrlaflll rc%3mi1Sr;Ve21e3dM13ref%ifiai SJ1i‘l)(jiaeri(;];1‘1¢i%t l;heV.4.:i]t3y ‘ilhis morning. via the Vandalia line, 0 Ignited States vs. Daniel K. Sullivan; same i E: l 9 ‘ € 5 I Business 1-atVhe’r active. ' d ILLINOIS AN D ST- LOUIS RAILROAD , I . - ' ,. ' - ‘ - Pom’ os on and will be qua.1-tered d111'in0' 1‘ 81% ' so 4’ 0 P’ at <3 0 ° KEOKUK IA. May 7 .—Down—Dolpbin an . . D . . l torneys prosecutmo a d M _ E’. , - V ’ _ =9 - _ B-l-A-l-lol.-,s_ <1 r-: :3 0 l 4 -3 :3 ‘ - _ 2 l t _ 7.40 a. in. 9.4811. In. r.Bohannans ‘Vogctab o cunuv.” iswarrantedtoper. pointrnént of the Cotiirt, 1defen<Iling.ste§,3’ by ap thgi-1.‘ salty at the P1a'nteIs’° 7' " ' . jui~§-Iii-léllétates vs. Wm. Fry and Henry Ogden’ FE: % STA,” NS §.°3. ‘*°c§ 331391-{£1721-V:?1}éfil(;01dv‘:,I%la]i$’€;'3‘l?l‘2il:- 111- N0 D09-ts Bel1evll1e.......... 11533 p. 11:. p. Célorf. d ,_ Under a recent act of Congress, the-boy. O8“ rill); Gene”) _PaSSen-391' Agent Of th3,.1.’ 9-01fl0 2 min, 2 mm, ]l’.l'EW1ORLEAN§" Ma _Al.l.lv3(:;l_J B M 3'35 3: mj 3;-,l,£_' ml “Lost l’ow¢-1',” and brin s back the -i'o..tl:'rnl Vigor” of - den. was examined on the part of the defense wast us’-V yestel day a'r”".“gm3' 3 new tanf 31199‘? C rt 1- A l y (1 ‘~ °~'- ~y- ' H . 11- ' ' st Louis b Fer foot of 1-40 p in 1">5p In ‘"099 “*0 have d°-°-‘*0-l’ “by Sexual °"°“-39°" °1' "*1 P“°" He is Ollly,15 years of a e h _1 h‘ . d to confornl to a reduction of 1oca.1.‘fa‘re from 0-u 0 Ppea 5"‘ 11 ges LeW131 Cairo, I11 . . . . ..l32 2&0 2'Nashville....... 8 0 -0 7 Kehlolja 517- PC1115. B9-5'31 OP 9-11dJn9- - “final ‘h ,’ Y ry’ 5:00 ' m' 5I'l5 ' m' tices.m from two to seven weeks’ time. ’.l‘llisremedy,which a handsome olive cOmpgi’eln_0z;.1sed(:lV181w3‘; .Ll1:fi,sa.llll Kansas City to Atclllson and Vice verga The Ba]{eWell and Hayden, (J-lllcllmatl 23 1l)§-2 2 -New Ql-lelll-ls“ 3 ll 1-9 1 Ouachlta River. Departed-—-R. lb. Lear V 1l(;k- C mitedu a'Ve““e"""’°"' 9:00 gm‘ 8:295’ m‘ has blecn used by Dr. Bohanujaln in l1lzIf)_l'l_l’8llc practice for . ' _ - " - ’ . V’ . . . j ' « - - - , , - ‘ ' '. A V t, _Vj. ' ' 3.3. ' ' o'er ‘t cars,was never nowu ai ncui-in e P1133 to We °1'0S5'eXa1111118Vt10l1 Showed that 116 fale has been reiiuced fl Om $2 05 to $1 70' .J9“s' M‘ Lewls’ Joseph Sen“ and Jn°°W1mam5 'g3E$lIf1l1l)1grt alf 3 2 i 3i?.‘i2$?.lgNf-3 1% 8-3 3 Bllgagi-’ I']{‘lle:1li)ln0SlI(l1('ii('.3E]3rl‘(Jé{3,° Cmcmnam ea er East St’ L°“1’3° """ ' ' 1'9“ D 111- 1-3-3 p- 111- tlie WollrLSxl‘yCA:oi£S. It lvcs vl_i:...2y and imports gs.-iv-en is _very mtelligent, In explanatjgll of the THE steel and Iron works at Jolietg, 111,,;iiave licensed to l.>1'o0tioe~ Keokuk ’I:.... s 1 -0 1 Shreveport LEI 19 9 ‘+0 5 M ‘ P I M 7 3- '1-fe1l5 lnches- stallas 5*” P’ ”" “43 P’ m’ with Woods-‘f--lelltctto l 08° m‘d*“.'~"3.‘3°d men who foe. -- Wh1sky,_sa,ws-, sum, and c,,1.l,enteI.-S tools, be_ started up, with A. J. Leith as Receiver and H. R- 1-- Biskup Vs- John J - 0ber1e;reSp0nd- I.-as Cros’se..... 3 9-0 1 St. Louis..’..... 21 110 3 2 lEM3I-Isl} ay vi?‘-' five. 1 - V’ - V INDIANAPOLIS AND ST LOUIS RAILROAD “’°“““"” ""’°"“ "“"'y°""' "‘~“‘-"’3°":“"‘“ "’P°"‘°’ mg 1-0,,,,d in the sllanty, he Said Fry .l,,,d s. Smitll Superintendent. They have orders ent’s statement and brief filed. §:-eavenworth. 1 3 -o 4 Si. -.-aul........ 5 2 -0 3 ll’ ‘°:‘=“’ 1“;-1?-gbo ‘lo? .9? (f “l’l"“e,’ 5 ”,‘l;‘X{,;}}]l!lg - ' ' oggnfgg gt, gl;-3;-drelggl-lg -3;;-tr;-533;--l-V;w§-tog; §c;=f_g;>l;-3-;_j bought them from 3 ..g1.0ceI,y flalboam. - which that will keep them in 0pel.atiOn.a em,’ 1.ln_ State use Wolf vs. H. B. Berning; one week to ...ouisvi1V1e..... 10 0 -0 10 Vicksburg...... 40 6 to 2 Illelmolrée ei Mfn lrgle l-— all id; hrteé Day EYxm.eSs___. .. 7:30 a_ m_ .. l;,3,-,p_ m_ 3“ use this medicine wit the assurance on spew and Went up and down the river. He asserted that Clpally from the Chicago, Alton an St. ouis file brlel-s_ Memphis i. 3 -0 5 Yankton........ 8 2 -0 2 -W32 3 011‘S- 1 _31°. ‘Inf-lflnfl - epk Vb "' New 1 ork Eigpress 6:501» 111- T 8=11fa- 111- 1-1=:1ul_l1\'1'::1§'r cure. The patient gains strength an elu- he had never been in La Grange let alone in Road. W. L. Bell vs. A. Smith; statement and brief * V Hatue .N°YV1‘3'I,‘..d- L1ttl_° ¥‘°"k’. on .Of, V10 I“? W‘ A000mlI10d=lt10Il - - - - - - - ---- -- 5=00l3- 111- 934->3" 111- ticity ofspirits atoncellas ltscts direct) on the parts affect- the distillery. Fry he Said was ’a fisherlnan T d l . filed. _ .ReD0l°l.S DGIOW high water Of 1874. and :l:ll1l'l01S‘, ‘ lCkSb111g, Capltal ll?) , bl}. 01118, MlSb0UIiI KANSAS AND u‘EXAS R .WA1,. ed as a sQoth1ngl1l1d eallugl tonxc an anodynelto there. d ‘ , . . _ , HE 1 a elphia and Reading Railroad Com- M E H- k H - . WM. FINN, Sergeant, chm ch, last night, New Orleans. The Ruth, - AIL lured seminal vesicles alldlrrltated ducts.zxl-llorllllé power an gave him 10 a month and his board to pany have introduced gasmade from petroleum ' ’ 1° man vs’ J‘ ' Cmlg at 31'’ ‘ma ' Slgnalsei-vice U. S. A. for Jackson org-, burst her connectincr pipe Q ., . . . 8.— 3. 3 and tone and restorioglhemtothoir noturnlstott. -8 some work for him. ~ ry will be examined, on his and compressed in receivers for use on their Week to me bugs’ , ‘est rda * lp - -.3 at M unt Adams sill rlitl "t" I30“-If dtndlfiuxa-Ls plgssuii 95403 a. my 63:13?’ m’ -‘S if u-"'' ham.“-1 Mb" had "‘3v°' b°°“ i”d“1“°d in’ Th’ °W” behalf» this m01‘Di118‘- cars, with very satisfactory results In two - State-ex rel’ hmealy vs‘ W‘ F’ Bqyle; altema" Height of water above low water marl’ 21 ft 1 in g,0algin°¥0Il]1I?10I0l0§ed I'0uS(l)3eI’S , I 5 y ‘whom and ans“ E-‘mess. . D. m. . J. m. mm’ ¢ —__. V years the saving 1_laS‘ repaid their outlay, and 8. trggavggl ° Rise in 24 hours. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 inches: CAIROO, May 7.--Arrived—-Robert Mitch Cll,Cin- MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL WAY- All persblls must, bgfore contemplating‘ lllnrriage, rcflect THE NEW COUNTY BU1L])1NGs_ grea-$13‘ -9uI301‘10rl1ght is maintained in the cars. Kulm Vs Well . do’ ‘’ ‘ e ' . Space under center arch of bridge. .. .66 ft. 9 in. Cillnati. 9 13- 111- 3 Maude. Vi0kSbul‘g. 4 it 111- ; Texas Express ............... 8:55 a. in. 6:13 p. m. gmfs“tfgflgllfglgdcgfsufigy l‘};’;‘;p‘l’§l‘:,s’;‘°“l"tf(‘§§"e(‘f;’{’vl‘f,?(§‘l§; THE friends of the Bedford and SDl.ln,,.Vllle Wight & '00 vs’ Stlllkeme er. do Space under side arches of bridge. .. . .61 ft. 9 in. Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati, 3 p. m. ,' Mary HOuS- Omaha and California Ex . . . . . . 8:55 a. m.. 6:13 p. In. tlml“, tlwlourmy tllmmll life l,cCmm.3'uw,m,,, pll lmwe, . , lqal-I-O - ( R . . . * . " l _ - ' ' ’ ‘ . ton New Orleans 3 . 11). ° Sim son Horner Kansas and Colorado Ex . . . . . .. 9:-1% p. 111.! V a. m. ll " d b l,_ ml -ll, d - ~d llfirll 3-‘ll; Ju-35- illidl-3-ll-dlll-er-lses an nuunction .. ... ‘.“.;i;*.3i§-7° 1333.31 ";.s‘*’..‘.‘i;.°‘".§‘.l’ 3?°§i:.‘.?%.if'd...?3 ..‘i§iV§f‘3;‘ %‘.‘.’.‘.’.‘.‘.§k‘iZ;-?‘:i‘.."““’ “°' ...... Roy Keokuk *’““"‘i';;l.'..., .,,,,,. ,,,m,,1 out, . ... .... ...',....V*.’......sz..... .. s...V..V.-.....V.: re... and 9... .. ...: .V. .. ..:: 3.211;:,...‘tg';::..:....:r... 3:. ...,*:;::.:::.“:'....:...“.;.. ga "5 3’ rect 011 at C19-yt0!L April the earnings of the road exceeded the County vs ll/IcAda’rn° affirmed pro forma J MVV Kerr E St Louis Lad 3481; Peoria ' Newuofleansl mp‘ m‘; Greyhound’ Ohio’ mp‘ Kirkwood ACCOMMODATION*'1bPEli5u2;Sln "10-5.‘-la m cUi:;'sEb)}'lg]]t§‘lv:'lt)?)‘?£:so;nnt it}. i‘ 11 d'r ctions etc to Judge Edwards, of the Circuit‘ Court of _st_ expenses A ‘considerably, notwitlistandingithe Hooten vs... Ransom ;’ reversed, and remanded. Spread Eagle, Grafton: Arrg7w, Chester. ' . Tm 5 D‘?m3e1- Uppf” Mi3SiSSiPP.i- 11 13- 31;? R013] Klrkwood 11:2: .' :::'.'.°::::::::::: * SE25 p: m: * a: In: any addégé. For s¢llleo’n1g'atl’v)1'. 0.13. _B!oi(:silllan"sofli'ci Louis County, yesterday delivered "his opinion "8'1‘e8-'5 (1188-dvantages the colnpany is laboring V Veitinger vs. Winklerg do. - Victory, Chester. Annie, Chester. ' in,’ Oh? ’ 1 3" ’ lllwbgft LMH’-Chgu’ lwlvlllgi ' K.i1'k""°°d ---- -------------- - - * ‘W5 P’ m- * S"-'57’ 3' "L ’fi’,‘,,“l§’°§}3. °tfi;v,§‘§{,l‘lZl’,‘§il"§§{g';7“V°"“° ““ in the suit of P-t-°icl< et -1- vs- Sutton et -1.. “’j,°“’r' V . . .V " . - Future Olly» N- 0 ‘ ‘ t‘:’3‘3Séo..‘f' 12".;-.’..:.."i‘.‘§..f,’4 '. ...".‘;“S.<i:..£’.‘i..'€,' ’Me‘.i3.’ ii.‘-.‘;%.‘.Z'.‘.’§.’f*.f?’fff‘f¥"f?’.f’3f?l’?::::::: .- %;."§l§: 3.‘: ‘r 2;§1:%.‘2:$: V ....-»-.V -V’--. -V-'s..--Vm n-V--.--.-- ---1-.2...--e-. 1 I........... .... ....~........... .. .V....V..:.. .... 0...... , l,,,§?,;‘§*§,“,§3Z,¥,§,N,f3},}{¥,‘§1g3';g‘;,‘;°§;3};$,gleggglgigggrgf' Circuit Court No-1——Judse Gottschall-V L...., 1..., 1-.....V...’.”‘”"**“"*“§‘.‘.§.*.‘.:... Eag1e,G1'afton. -1-l-is-5 2-». m- a Slnlosoo Ne.-c 0-1-----5 g*,;-,-,-3;,---,-,--.;,-,;-,.,-,;.,;.,;,,; ----- -- * g:g;'-,g,-- 33- * zit:f:::t:‘a‘2l‘.?.l:l::.:*“;lt:§i*:.“.':.:l'.:*.e:.?.:2.i:.';3.::'::..‘:: Court, of st. Louis County from proceeding, to and tllell.l.ecogn~ll1-on of the necessity of aV’VOld_’ Von Schrader_vs,.r1‘aylor; motion to correct Rel; Rev, Keolmk_ Lake Supel.lO1.,Ha_nn.l_ p.Vm. _RlvVer .52 feet..2 inches, and lasing. Light 3 ct . . . . p. . FREE to My address upon mmpt cl-one mm“ erect ,, Court House and county buildings at iilg Su}cida,]_ -Vsu-lies, 13 fumlslled by the Speedy lucllgcliuellt .SuSt.9-mod; motlon for new tria-1 over- Minnesota, st. Paul. BelleSt.Louis,F1'ankft. lalllllstlglllsllgfll-e1‘I310<,},H V gill-‘V Hem V OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILVVAY. V ‘ ‘ . - . _ ‘V . u 1‘ e ,0 . ' V . C ' V . . ’ . . - _o o I, -‘ Clayton, on the ground that Clayton is not "the. §.‘§{3.1§§e8ffi?,?n%f,,?l’f,,}‘{l“§m ~§3aSf§"g°(; tlllates be.’ uStocker vs. ‘Oswald; demurrer to petition Xlfifiifif E-Ie§;11(l3-1e:3’V1ckbbg' élléatoevf-1 C133-if-23° 3-I‘I‘iVe<1 f1‘0lll F01‘t i3€11’00Il 1'-0'd3-Y. the 33-1.'119Sl7 V‘“°°'““°S A°°°mm°d““°“' " I 633,5 5" m": 6:201” m’ U R fi u H I $ 7 C0ulltY Seat Of St. Louis County. As is well." ration of old charoes ew’ or ' an ‘ "8 mstw ‘ 811853-illeil J .‘ \V.Vaxlsandt Reed’s' E. O. Stanard O 9‘1Tiva1kn°wn' - - ' §’..‘i?..i’.'3’.‘\‘é'.V°..“.‘.‘.'.i.‘c;.'i;{t'i2.'.i """"" H * 1323:; in°i* NO’ '2 550"” fight" street’ st‘ L°"'°’ M°' known t-he County Court appointed commis: ; °'. ‘ ‘ S Bette ‘vs- Wooley; demurrer to petition over- Landing ’ ' ’ ' ' 01N‘?1NN-’-TL Mo? 7--1’-1V°V1'93 feet 1° "W195: Night Express """" " -. 6250 p’ ...’.\- s‘-do a’. mi Has devoted his time for.-. great m--v years to oi-0--e slonel-S to select a County scam Their first I,e_‘V_ THEVIr0n_M0unta1n folks are always trying to ruled, _ ‘V ' Bl')A.l.s ADVEBTISED To LEAVE and falling. Warm and cloudy. Arrived-—— """""" ' V ' of_the Sexual System tmsm f_mm -1 uses, excesses. &c Opt was in favo, cl 3 )lat of I n . 0; do something to please their patrons. The urn - - , ' Fashion, PittVsburo'; Ben. Frankllrl, Memphis. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN R"Y. Ills as-es-2-sf-ln-tooxeolontof we-e _troul-los 1- well kl-own P 1 gro 1 Ci belonging . . _ Y VV 8 VS. YOTC et 3].. , demuirer to amended l K o , , ,. there 13 do experiini-.-xlunq. 'llxe plopcr remed 18 applied to Wm. Patrick. lying South of the Olive street fiave Just Shortened the “me Of. then‘ .S°uth' Petition Overruled. ‘ ’ Golllden E‘? 3'1 e°kuk"°' 'r;Bln.S day’ at 4 P‘ m‘ D0P§“'te(.1"HV-d-Son. Wh9e1,“1S'S Flisllwnv 5'“ Omaha and California Ex .l* 9:05 :1. m. * 6:08 p. in. at once. the wogloso of the 0199339 Cllockolls ml '00" Del- road, at a point where the Signal service Sta-" Oulld 0§<P1'€SS 5W0 h0u1‘8 and tlllrty m1I1ut0S- Eyerman vs. Scollay; judgment for defend- qa 30””-' a’p.€:S''""'''''.'' 135 day‘ at 4 D‘ m’ V 1.4011133 13- Parker. M0mP111S; 11- 0- Donnally. Kansas and Colorado Ex_j___j_l 9,451,, mi 6:45 a_ ll,‘ manently cured. ‘the Dispcnsar is open from9A_. M.to7 tion was formerly located. This report was The tr 3-111 that 193-V93 here at 9 P- 111- 3-1'1‘iV0S ant.‘ U 1-? ' (’,’E1hOtt' -61 and Towel ' "I,‘h.1s day! at 4 13- 119- New Orleans. _ _ Missouri and Iowa Express.. . . i 9:45 l). m. i 6:45 a. m. §“"x‘,1lE‘-‘l’f’ 12-M,‘ wf 1 "‘ Md - (}.v](f!§(.‘ ‘til-thlc om“ 0‘ by subsequently, and by: leave of the County 3" NQW O1'1ea'n3 at 6 3- m» 011 the 3600110» D101'I1- Pierce vs. Stifel et al. ; demurrer to petition bhefokee’ P1tt$burg"'”".'r1h]:S day’ at 4 p ' m’ SHAWNEEI-‘O-Wm I-LL" May 7'-'mVer rismg w‘m'°m‘m A°’°°‘mm’d‘m°“’ cgilfelcifgwié-l3;'e§:Ki32rt:d§} |n»:»‘.li.il’s:'nlI»'1..(.“l-..i.!il'..-lions. “The Court,’ wlellcll-awn and a Second report filed mg, instead of 8:30, as heretofore, ovel._mled_ ,1_I?)’V":Vh‘(l3Ie(llno~..(.)I.‘iéa.IlV;- 32;’. 3% g lg. sloxgly. Ultaixlllliig tlllliz alto;-noon aIIJ1(}l>Ci0l1d§I’ tel Sta-(lll. liilddleitl-colt .ot1;i.O.I.1. - 4:25 p. in. -10:20 :1. in. ,,,mm"_” fir ,lmh_ l,.. and “The Prlmw Md“. ,,Mm_.. on Seleclln 8.8 the erlnane 1!; C t , THE I d'a 1' ' ' "A Vd , St 1 ‘ d t t _ '. j ' . ' ' - D10‘ 1). p-- OW p. In. ' i erty 0. - lanes Vcco l A I . l _ ll ' ho dyn d\V_onum cod is in noway of qucstionublcchnrac- the placge now called) Clayton, wlicglientlxle Companyl l11a\r’l(3a'p]'(1)1S:,l31(Il3I{i11g1dl.1n0all;ij7 §§1(thIé£i‘.lf-aé.3l7.‘:f.tr1§‘§ 1'9l3fi0;%i?;f1 Slllstaigfdt-BS’ emurrer 0 par 8 of J‘ B.‘ b.muE1e’-V1(l:]‘§burg' ' ' "1:h1S.da.y.’ at 5 p‘ m’ 331% t°W- 19 9" m‘ ,D°Wn"Vhit Shmkle last Fgiolns(?Ild.£2%$)gl1ll.:?(:d%)li?gl?t.H. ; D. : t(§:'“-l££"":33t§'?§t~]‘“‘t°Y"{ °"°‘h°l‘lm k"°l'-'.q£h°V“,{f"'lliy Eosed buildings are being erected, the ground ‘ two very handsome chair cars, which are to be Pierce VS- S1“-0W9-1’l95 m0tl°-011 170 diV9miSS appeal ll-Val }.£‘1‘5-lb’ I390 u {.l' "I ' " hu1.Sd.‘)’3.’at 4 D’ m’ mSht- Busmess d“n° . . 1-*er§3son Ac. (Sunday o..il'-i.'I. 9300 ii): In: 5:35 p: In: 3.31‘ cfiscf-fit. 92.1.. "3: ':-Blx.n.1c‘-n 3?: aving been broken a few days since. The 0 run between Cincinnati and Burlington. One 0Ve1'1‘u13d- ‘ l “Eng (’lt3.’V’ 6}} 01 9l‘n1lS'',{.1l1.‘11,$f(l‘’‘3 “£5 ' 711' NASHVILLE. TEN}?-. M8-Y 7--R-W61‘ _f8V1llIl§-‘I; 5 I , V ' , ‘ . , Their contain 5330 pages and ow.-i-"loo illusuauiéns. Vglllytlm Site was voted on at a general election of these coaches stood on the Spur track’ West Cmpenter vs_ Stewart; do_ . l;:n$lie11I];)e€‘1v1i(;I‘,Ka5I11l;{ll1; it 5 12 feet shoals. Ari-_i\.-ed--Hlllman, Cairo; Hot- sl‘. LOUIS AND SAN FRAIV Clsco RAILWAY. V V V l V 4 Hfi . Cogclliiéegtalléd 1’JI‘(l1ereFw1as 1138 elgc- V figuiilge al1Il111onlSDepo11;{ ygsterdé-..E, fig? Sevregal an(%’C0nn01' vs. Heine; judgment for defend- Counnonweafth N 0 'Samrd‘w3'-at 53- m- %1;llV11r6 Wabash rn cl. Dep-a1ted—Andcrson, Southern Kansas & Texas Ex_ I T9:l8pV "L I T 6:25 a_m_ ; ‘.05 Chestnut St. ' . . . e . war e. ' W. lnuc a, ire ‘ . _ . ,, - - -' ‘ 1'-" " . _ f , .. ‘ ‘ ‘ - ,, — —---—~--V——~—V--V~—-———V--V——V7—— , - 1 - 010-03 “lat the 011161‘ Of the Coufity Court for an who eiiamined it. m y 6 pa as Aubuchon vs. Heine; motion for new trial, (l:3£;f(fieg1t3l.’eg:.?§sbu1g' ' ' 3: 2 13:’ 13* WC.11‘~0SSE. DWI-‘L .I1:1=ly_ 7;EUP-filed gllllng ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY _ _ ,~ .. V . . Sr‘ Lamb’ Mo’ el t’ th ' - -. ° . , l t._ V _ 2 2 - - an '1 son. own— Oulsvi e. iver e _ . , _ ‘ l , ..., ,-3. V ..- r. . V. , ef.‘;.§8.‘.‘ .2. .f’::‘.l:~.*.1§:.‘i‘.‘..‘.’s, .:::‘.l?.:.’;‘?::..3£..E.".‘; ...";-:§.l:.2n;*~§,,5-5':-,,----}.€.§-3,:--5;;-l,Fg-e;-- sag---,;-f e 6.’-3;-?‘é-E‘.““2V“‘.-0. ao. ,. ,. ... S , E men. . Nf’.‘.‘.Y.‘.‘.‘.‘.’*l...€“.i‘."f?‘rf’i‘.‘f‘?"?f‘.. .‘.‘T‘.‘? .... .. .... .... .. .... §-’%"é"s‘iVl’V-V2--‘-liV‘-"-'--‘i-‘2‘V:‘u-‘VtiV=-«ill-5133?:-VV9Vlll*VE=?;5~‘iL-3 stand until corrected in some proper wa and ~ " 1 O 18.SV H. storel. vS_ lillton. dO_ , \-O In, W1 1 VOW, 1IVlC111Il8; 1, prea. agle, Gl-{AND TOWER’ ILL.’ lgfav 7___Al-l-lVed__Emma Du. Ve n Cairo and New reams poor memorY.lack¢oteller: ;jV.V.m _tence(scxus we l ,_ , Y» and Colorado points held ameetmg yesterda ’ Grafton Golden Eagle Ixeokuk' Dunlelth - - ~ - V - - - - ' V "“V’ I Ilet-l).<=-osoli or abut or e-he-6. a -0 seet. Gonorrhea. that it can not be disposed of by 3, co11atera_1 at- afternoon at the omce of the 011.0 0, R Haeussler vs. Thomas; do. 01 - R. 3 ,, F. . L b_. l K l " 2 C. LU10_tt, Stu 1201115. I 3-» In-"D913-11 ted‘-1‘41,110tl-. Orleans Ex rcss . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4:15 p. m. T11:-15 a. m. stricture, hiliskulfol-"l_il.nu3up!-jv3g¢dj‘¢‘.e3"fl§e§ tack, as is sought by the malldamlia and in- Island and Pacific Rqilro d d 1 loci _ Beal ‘VS. Hartnett; do. _ Ellllio 1‘? ’. -illrllnlo (.%nS’l ansas ltyi L’ C’ St-- LOUIS: 3 9“ 111- UP“11'011S1de-*3. 113- 111- DOWII Nashville, C lattanooga and in the Generative Organs Bladder ‘i('dneys,Skin Throat Non ulletloll sults___(Bemle“ VS_ Betllerlngtonl ll dlfllculties in re Md ti) mg‘ ’l"n 39 be .t ‘e I McKenzie vs. Walker; do. M‘ 1°tt- ("1.”';;°b Owera 031 ‘mm: N 313193» J- 3- -—StVorm, 7 _p. m. liglab andbarges leave for St. Atlanta Mail ............... .. 9:20p. m. *5:5n p. m. .34 non”, 31o¢d poison Era;-llagted Mgnho 3.. CW3”) _ l -8” 0 Ora 0 l1S1neSS. Simmons vs. Doyle. dO_ dude. V10‘ S 1113- Louis to-night. River stationary. . ,, ,, _ , . stored. Paticntstreatcd stoma: any .1ailconiidcnti:slly,_and . , It was resolved to let by-gones be by-gonea .-. nous COMING. . _R- _.5f - l 81‘. LOUIS. IRON MOUIV PAIN AND SOL P111-R1\ mcdlcinessunphcd. CHARGES REASON.\B'.E. c.....u::..u.n. As to the point that the county offic1a,1s are and to go back to the rates that were in fomé Stanton Copper Mining Company vs. Thur- Tlms Means Kansas C-t-. C -t l Clt P111‘SI}UR°'-PA--M‘‘'.V 7- IV‘-1 9'0‘? 11 111° 193» . VA . and so-resonndenee free. Pnmphlettol stamp. Houra8to8. already commodiously housed at Mt. Olive. the before hostilities commenced‘ This settles all mond; do‘ V ’ Vick*bu1' ' Fearless John M1 l’ortea-P-llod I y’ and faumg Sl0w1y' weather cloudy and warm’ Leave Depot’ comer M mum and Mam Street’ "ARR"‘G:E Evwybod would rm‘ ms Mom H8 mm’ ‘decision says that while this might be 9,. good the dllllcultles that have lafell, troubled tl Southworth vs. Insurance Company of Penn- qidesb .t 1’ to Q l,i’tt1b _;_'P ,t Ifllddl Croi}, ___,,____ ,. _..___ _ , I ma 1. t . & At l W? M1‘!-ll ‘“‘r"°f,"‘"'—,-F;§Vb°‘?'H'lll"‘l"SA€.“il :lutlosnndlm- ground for a petition for delay in the erection Vvestern 1-3,111-cede and pe,,,ce5,,,,,d lllo-ll rate: 9y1Y“'ni33 d°V- 231.o..’..Y§1u andwfiollje L203;-3 ’ Neoll 01-]: S’ - -' RIVER TRANSPORTATION. hilzfnlfzl. -.i£.:C1’§l‘?.:‘i‘,‘V"°°g" - * 9-10 at m 1- %-25 p ' m. V C F “mm '2 ' VMWM 0"" Mm Human-K-an Of the proposed buildin-rs it is no ground for - ll - ’ - I ’ - °,- Mitchell vs. Gugerty° do. , " ’ _, V 7 ’_ a'n,S’ 1.‘ _ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " 91 ' ' at ° _,__._____ . _._-., _..__ . . ..._.,_.__,__--._.,._________. . . . .3 . , A , pieva again to all po1nts.—[Cl1ica-ro Tllbune. . -- V - ’ V - IOW Chester Rob Roy heokuk Lake Superb Sollfllee“-CPD EX lees ------ --1‘ - -00 D- 170- --20 ll- lu- an ln]llllCt101’l. The proceeding with the pro- . . ° H0111?’ 401§§011h01mVS- UD1011 D0130‘? Ra111‘0€ld 1- il l ‘b l’ V ' ’ UPPER Mlsslsslpplg Mobile & N. O. x l‘eSS.....l 9:00 p. 111.. 6:20 a..m. posed improvements is purely discretionary clg{JSDgfEtl?é‘Y,:£{9ND 1g_q‘11SP1%‘i5‘;gt11‘:-itg31119I‘,’m‘ C0mD3-I1)’; llldgmellt fol‘ 3400- V -O ’ an 11 a ' BANK NOTES - - - L, _ _ - ' A, Al-kansas& Texas -lxpre-ss.. il0:00 a. null 6:35 a. m. A S U R E T H H N C -tl ll - V ._ . l - _ - _ _ ria an prln e an ie eo- M G.VD: .J h D 'd ‘ , - . V “V. ‘ ‘ 1) t. A 0d 1.1 ,d:il *4:30 . .»* 3:50 . . -- r'll£i.tll;(:l'K(")n(li.)Su(I)1VtVyn (i)l?<l>'1t.V1if>li I;n<I:l)1i)r(i:(’tehdt3Se£<13rf:1il.-llezlg 1'13. Llhcolll and Decatur Rdads should inter- Bl?€£§llel‘s’ ;.ylv1d(SDr<;)ve'Ii-s"§7anl§3(¥se.e l\OIfOg;¥lo'r§I€l- M5?‘ m'yeSte1'91“y th‘? gauge. 1'9°°"ded 21 Keokllk N0rthern Lllle Packet Co. (,‘::§l1(delg¥?I!l¥£nS:L2.:Ve:8!-Efm-,3T61‘ . fllgob. *7:50.l’)‘8-3% ] R. I-IUN'l‘Elt’S SPF3_Cl1<‘I(J and Injs-,ct.ion N0. 1 are of its proper jmVisdictVi0n,.and Whether it acts fqre wllll the l-lllllllllg ef the trains of the In. SW61. of lntorpleader filedV _ . f)e:1tt1 inch, and a rise of 3 inches since last 1-0’ ‘ l V *V_.l(1,x(l, 51} .-1:50, -3:10, -4:30. qtri(‘;V1l..l"l':l‘Vll'l.l’Cd‘Vl'Vg :flttl’le)(iI()(lil?l‘l(“ilC3L, I wisel ' or unwisely is not the subject of ludicial 9hanaP°h.$’ B19°m".lgt°n 9’nd- ‘twestem Road State “Se Peterman V5’ Th°ma's et 31' 3 m°ti°n I To.Frankfort 5 feet 6 inclles a (1 mill -1 New mute to Montana‘ B1-ack -HmS' Yellowstone s...‘ia..t '1‘r:iinsl-A’. .31.? 6330’ 7:00 '9:00 10:90 11:05. ii.-.1-v’ tlliiillll-is-§!f:Lll?illes mlltd fclilzlloyss’ " a revision. Injunction refused. “$0.1 °°‘}9" V " ma3'_Pr0",‘3 SQ1'1°“.3 fun to these f0!‘ 11‘-‘-‘V W131 f110d.- ’ ’ n “g 5 OW‘ River and the Northwest. Quick time and low rates. p_ m-_: lllol 530, 7:35, 9;00_ ’ ’ ’ ’ ll-,._ ‘llmngn.-S Smgclllc’ Nm ‘.2 lg‘ ll Sum mlnclll. lm. ¢ ?l§c,g1as1lgl’()1‘)i§Cl; h§eJ1:g‘€’3 eglllltlllfigllglfislglgellgtagdi Ludlow S3~Y101' V9- EV9nd9n 5 defa-U113 yrjl-O Peoria good river and Stationary Through tickets issued to Bismarck. Deadwood, Custer VANDALIA LINE spermatol-rhea, seminal weakness. Vnightly e)nlSSl(i)|lS I V I . V Y ‘ I ‘ ~ , , I g l 1 _ T I . l.» , . l _ ‘I. 3' . l . ,4‘. LIFE INSURANCE DIUDDLE. Stilltes Courgnnder which the rO’adis1o&>el'12iie%(, ’v?3I.lfx)(l)Ilgg3.%e& Sons; inter- f€l‘},‘;.Sl‘§‘.‘,*‘,‘,‘,’,’ %ml1eal?l(l)elf §”}{‘l§’ti.‘;“d' Cltyt, 1‘ortBemon, Helena and all points m the helm- Dav Fx recs l 3-00 3, m as 5-00 p m fliildlli(£l’l;l(<{£Pjlgglltztgglpllglg “$3 ‘Pg: l.VV __________ ill“ proceel lugs to the contrary Shoul be COn_ ‘ pleaV(le1.. jlldclnellt. for interpleader for barrel ‘ rt‘ { i L ‘- all '0 0 0y, wes . H. .1 If * 8:30 3- m‘ 8:00 3' m: bottle; l|lje('.f.()1l, 1. Sent. evc-ry\Vv l01’(', V')Vv ¢‘.Vxprcss. Motions Against the Order to Authorize slclolteo -- cont-ml-t of ms Com- In this case of -vhislisn " “°‘?‘V "“°&‘~9“' 91° ‘i*"s“‘V’“.3°‘S' 5° "‘V‘°"V“geS °‘ SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS --1-59-i‘-5’-3 --cc’<°--3--«----V----— * --o -- V £i.‘”.'.:"..‘V’.‘I%V"’é’."‘l 7:13.“ ”‘.‘%¥3"°‘si’V¥;.“.".'V.:‘£t.:..“.‘.‘t’l.?.f’“; ‘ _ V l 3 (llllerence of 0 lmon as to rental Services , . , _ , . _ melchan ISO, 2 logsllc.i(_s and 14 packages of - . ,l.___ .. ,3‘, _ m_ ,30 _ m_ ,S_ U -l L. -, - 9- - _ - 1- a Compromise with Chas. II. Peck. only R Small amolfmt helm, at stake led to th - t.l’{‘“51t%1 Ofkwsaltel S‘ J‘?}!n9°n- Re9°'1"e1' of N“ tobacco, J24 sacks of grain, ll‘: bales of il‘l,V 177 lei‘g{'l:’}}flLA°°‘’''’'"°d“u° -, 45 3 m 1 p tl'<‘-=ltls<‘V- Cllll‘--l srnoralllo-=<l- 0!‘ lllollol r<‘''ll"l<=‘l- ( ‘ »' ° ‘ 4‘ ' - . L( ‘- ‘ . .( I ‘v’ ' . ‘C “ . . . . ... g . - c . o o o o o o 0000 : o o . " . ‘ .,. . . ". ' ) .- Judsc R-ombauer. attorney for Charles and trouble. ‘’ ’ 6 - apgfiovedate’ pctmon to (“fleet °°mp‘° head of l1Ve stock, 20 barrels of flour, and re— N9“ R°“‘°" L°"'°" R‘"“"s’ B°“"" mm‘ Picific E.\')ress.......... .... +s;::o .. m. 1.3.3.}fan]?.'.'3?i§§§ie-3'33».'fi5£.i‘...2§ii.-3-h:'l§7§§‘a§i?‘e‘il’$7 Ills’? Louise Becker, policy-holders in the Columbm, 1Nl)lANAl>?LlS Jommal, several of the leacllng . g, A. slV3lVlx1a§EI¢136vs_ J , Remmler and B, Franz; ggégfd at 4 P‘ m‘ ‘V 1th 9' fun Shale of lmpulal On May 1 éltlis golulllalg bag? on satle EN?-grsion 5“ Lmus ‘--’*l"‘°5*"-r -------- " "W 1" "" slclzinln St. l.o_l_1ll_s”.VmVl_l‘_ite 0ll'l<V-all_.W_l l_V_ Life filed a motion yesterday in the Circuit 1‘fll'1lV?lYS 0 this 00ullt1'.V Elle. Pub1iS1lill°’ the 3“ 3199“ Or. .' ' The.Keokuk Northern Line acket Lake S - Tickets t° ' an ‘ u " " argue‘ 08’ “ 150"’ V WABASH LINE‘ H 7 Used 1”‘ -- .~v:r L.) Years Coulit, to Set aside the Order’ authorizing the nllleage lnade eaell lnolltll by tllelr ,,,,S;g,lge,. . C1ll;‘1_S_tfi:LI1CA1(i Society of the German Evange1- perlol.’ from Hannibal, 35 p,,S§e,,ge,.s, 69 begl. Green Bay, Sparta and all principal pleasure resorts in Atlantic Express .......... , 7:10 a_ m. Wall moat‘ Sllcccsu by V. . . — . 9-lid f101°lll3 1000ll10t.1VeS- Thus ff!-1' 13110 011811108 10“ ‘mu 3 Qllgreg-M10“ c-h"‘nemd' kc"-3 4110--"lleads ‘ind 8 butts of tobac 1'7 the North Travelers can have choice of river rail or A ml lodation * 4-.50 p m ? the ph ’°.lCl{‘.ll8 oi l’ung V I I C V n . . . . . " 3 ¢ . (3 Q . - V y _ ' ’ l llecclvcr of said company to compromise foi - on the tCle_veland, Columbus, * Cincinnati and Bur 113 Vf” *‘,1‘-D°“%1d- “m‘?nded Pei”-R1011 fi13d- paclrages '3i?ll1iscella11e011s goods, 1,068 szctgks Cf lake on.ret'm-ll ml,‘ l.-or ml.tl.m. lnlgrnlatlon’ Jmd for Dali‘; fliglinllxig 'i«;£p'.=.I;-.5212: 1‘ 6'40 1): In: Ni-.\v york. and Len. the sum of $25,000 the claim of the company Indlanapoll-1s_Road have made the Vrnost remark- E3533? V_S- C1l0ll0t-. VIl0TlSll.lt- .‘ . . grain, 109 head of live stock, and returned at 12 1. t 1 ,. freight and assen ers a l on wlllrlboat at Lotta! I;3xloreSS -------------- -- " 10120 3- 171- don. and 311- , parlor to all against Charles H. Peck and othersjamounting §"l1l’(1l"1?,%ggg'(fi?;1:l?vlg;gfi“ff,;1f’i?lg";fi -838 0“ ‘£1119 i)E.(i)§e $15 v§Llg“lYV§ll1%"fi%'r1‘§.figled petltion med‘ m-. with a -first rate trip. fgoisofoome Ztreet p g pp y ‘ {‘?;:l3'h}l‘:f§‘ Li“ ------------- -- i - othcrs1‘o1-thee Y pgompt cure . . _ ¢ .. ( \ n _ o l V . 3 0 . L ‘ V o - . . o . . . . . . . . a o . . . . . . .. IA: I - ‘ ‘ - I '- vidcd between the Life Association the Co- V m011_’“},})-J T1113, -W011”. ‘mu 0 V-We 1I1.1109~£-'9 f01‘ 8- Circuit Court No. 2-Judge ‘Wickham. of crackers, 620sacks of grain, 102 packaoes of - 1 Daily- 1 Except -Vlonduw ing. Prepared by lllrnljian ‘ V l -. 3,051.1 14,700 miles: Otilel‘ ellgllles On. bills roftd. I vs d.Sm. d b _ 1 . t t-_()‘baCc0 Ofbnlel-_ CO. ‘V V-V,1IN FA similar motioll wa‘sV filSedRbl}£ Relynolds & - 3-#é1‘$3§rgfllngjlélllgafflllfqlglllg’ good i ’ y’ l 1536 3 P am ' cllaudise, 36 head of live stock, and returned at Llgllllllllg Fxphress «ma Passenger Line CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS R.AII.R.OAI). drby Dl-ulzgiszts in ] 3, _ , _l _ fl -rest. attorneys 01' - - 0 e nsurance - * " ‘*1 1‘. 0.9- 9’ 0.=“.’S 0 ' ~ - ' - ~V- -- ’ V 7 3 . . e ell )atronized. V ‘ . ‘ . . ‘ 1 .. " ' - I ‘ L45 T‘ -1: t Om -e '20 wanmtstr-ex. - 2* 7'-“N “""““ ‘ v flSupel'intcndent, for the 1'easo1i_t1l:it the order 1lVandsome record for _five of their engines, §;%‘:f11dYV3- Metcalfe. 1VI1Iu110t10l1 made per-V 1.i.ll1é1.ll’l_.lV;l(§l-"_:3 ‘lvllvei. Dacket Lady Lee’ from Pe_ For Clarksville, L(.)ul3lana31li1il(li1l1ll)S:ll, Quincy, I-ieokuk 0-‘V9 "v 9 ‘ - 0 H *- l ‘. Was obtained from the Court without the Court '1lleir ave1‘ilg0 3/ear1_y mileage for seven cOnsec- P Fannle M Le9V(_n_WOrth_.,vS J F. Hum h _ Orla, Gl l.Ound_tl.l-, , glssengers, 662 sacks’ of Steamer G01l)}r§;nl.;“fl”;,Vl:’l§; mg ' “bun, Master Soutlllbound express leaves e20 Walnut _ V_ a m PVRESC}g[pr[~[(_)N FREE beillg a.dV'iSCd Of tile facts of the utlve yegirs ‘vas 1111168’. at an, a’ver1.l'ge cost judornent 1:61. 407:5 00 _. . . rgys’ g'I'9.in, 133-CkHge.:I fneI‘Ch8.nd.iSe, DOXCS ’ l . _LJC&LVCS M()‘NDA1’.S.9. and ' . . of Senfinal ‘veaknogs’ “'59- That the C0mp1'0m1-99 W35 Pushed fqr repans Oi 44 cent-is per m11e' one engine run’ ]-‘Der-man V5 f{l,l,l-(‘1‘y.- continued of extracts, 20 bundles of twine, 28 packao-cs of .. -.V.:Vi FRIDAYS. 8134 P- 111- 20 VValnut street. . .. ........................ ..4:00 p. m. _ ._ Lost Manhood and all tiisorrlcrs brought on by ill- through Court without the usual notice. “mg 0Ve‘r ‘$253,100 miles at an avelfage of 1.87 Ifiwr - Vs lieevesr (ll-Sm-Ssed ' paper, 22 bundles of household oods 1573 box- ‘ South-bound express leaves East st. Louis..s:l5 a. m. discretion or excess. Any (ll'l1g’,.°.'iSt has the ingl'miier“s. ‘and without-, an opportulllty being cents. 'lh1s1s certainly an extraord1na.1'y shOW- .3 ' ” _ ’ l 1 . ' V es of llal-aware 34 do of 1111- an l-el;u’l.n d t 4 Steamer WAII. EAGLE ...... ......Davidson, Master. South-bound Sparta accommodation leaves Dr. Jaques & Co.. 130 West. Sixth st.. Cincinnati. 1.. given to parties interested to be heard in mg» 0-W1 may W911 0113-1101180 00lIll39-1'iS0I1- §,gll1l}];:.d2,'§S°$V‘§;lgfg;;:9nt;l%$§,%' of appeal p.m., with aliberal supp! Cf patronage.e a ' 17.7 gr I-S‘jf-}’_%R3}{13§D";?,"§’*,,?'H‘3f§S”A“’e“‘1“ Ea?‘ St‘ Loms ''''' ‘A """ ----- -~:;-4f:'’‘° 9- ‘“- -... ._ _._,__. . _ _ - L- .--- the matter. All knowledge or information as _ ’ filed ‘ ’ . V The towboat Arrow, K-om Chester, with ll-1).,“-rbear, rookaolilve street, Ce on 0' 3 §°;.';fi_{;g:;,’;3 e.§,?rf§:3a1§';¥l(’,§e1s.LaSl5t-g(?t'd‘3l:f.3,5'&0 p' m’ VFRUSTF-1°-‘S. .5-"H-F-“‘VVll0l‘03S. 1-“lie 'Vl‘- Zorlle. to the proposed compromise was carefully kept Carson, succeeds Stevens, llcglnett VS Knapp. gtlpulatlon filed I ' barge St. George, laden with saddle blocks,and A ' wlfi. F. DAVID ' N, presldent, gtm, _ ______________________ l _ _ 5:50 p_ m_ . forlm-.rl_v Lillie 'l‘_. lice.-lo:-, and Jerome B. Zerbc, from the parties immediately interested and S ecm Dis men to the G1 Obe_Dem0cmt Kulllman V's Meler’. ‘J-u(l.,.ment-fol. $l5'0 returned at 11 a.m. , without tow or cargo. . l.l0l.tl,_l;,°);l',;('l 'gl',;ll.ta accolnlnodallon amves h_ol' lllVlV<l>:VlIl<l. ll Vthelr cortaVxVn «loci of trust dated tlle 1;heirattVOrncys, by the motions and entries as T’ ‘ P ‘ ° M . V . ' l ’V ' ‘The Star Line packet Belle st. Louis backed Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. East St. Louis ..... ............. ....... ..9:30 ... .... 1“.‘“‘oV‘ of AI" ~15"“-.""“‘“’°"‘*.‘°‘”" W’ *‘*“°"‘°‘ 3 - ‘-3 ~' s‘ 9 ' . ' "— . 3' : ' ' 1. - . ' ". . ‘.. . ' .-.‘-» ' "‘ J ’ '9‘ " 1' QUINCY ILL Ma 7 The followln rd 810110-11138 .M11l7l18-1 1113111 ‘H100 Company vs othce of St ] ouis ( onnty- Kllsqouri at Deed Book totlle plOpOS(..(lfl.ClVl()ll of the Recelvei being » 2 Y - 8‘ 0 (V1 . V- . . . - out for llianlifoit at 5 p.m. withamst-class . -- - - . . - . -. Noilh-bound spalta accolnxnodation .l.lll\eS -. ... . . , .. , . . . , _ , Excelsioi Insuiance Company,mot1on for new . . - For ClJ.1'kSVl1le, Lolllslallcl, Hannibal and W 43' . —,-. . .. ->-lVl.p.l..c-108. collvevcd tVo the undorslsllul. Chalice Ti°.l€)ltVCii'i)Irt1V the usual 0l(11l«l'y bO(l)kStlof thetVC0u1't(.1 was reeelved here 1~,Q.day_ It settles 3, cluestlon trial filed. frelllghtindhpassellgel‘ reg1sllltetr.C_t f H 1 Lamllngs_ 520 \\ alnut street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9...0 a. m. l’;u-.<on.<., all the mid ividcd four-nini.l1;<, right, title and 1 _ our was impose upon y ie pal lcs an ' -' . .. ' ~' _ ' . - _ ‘ le no 01‘ inc pac "6 1 y 0 e ena, t ,LAKE SUPERIOR . . . . . . . . . . ..MV k ' M:..t . .7 V- ~ _ ll. -. w l 3 I _ ‘lite east. ll anito the f Iiowi g dc: -Vribcd re 1 :51‘: ie their attorneys, in respect to the financial con- that .11?“ for some time 8‘g1t"‘ted the laflmad 1.Or£?l1}s:é‘%ll§?lu§:lLnSaS City and Northeln Rail cleared for Vicksburg at5p.m., with a pleasant S VV ;. Leaves Tucsda '3, Thlll'S(l?lcSegIld SL-.:t.3i‘~- “ Lb]: 1“NDl§‘,:‘lI;”eP;?X;,§l‘l}ELl§§8§{ Um“) ‘U Silll:i..ée(l l1l]lil€‘.V(C0illlty o(i)S1V. Ennis ‘dud _St.-itgoi? Mis- dltion of said O. H. Peck. Tile order approv- PU-D110 111 t11eS0P3-1'55‘ Maésoheljn Vvg °l3el-oylle. continued ’ cabin comfortably filled with passengers and 8. . -:V.i-.:s:It2-‘-‘<31’-3'5-. at 12 111- 0 09 0" the W l'vl1'f'90=*t- f00t TRAINS some 1-:’.A.s'r. S"‘".'i: ‘V°'“'"-’ L“'5 “‘”"“C‘‘' 1:5 3"“ 3“: "1 R‘”“;“‘?“’3 ing said compromise is shaped in so indefinite HANNIBAL AND ST. JOE RAILROAD, OFFICE OP Donaldson vs. Boo-y- continued ' - V good cargo. - -V . l Qhve 9;. W. F. DAVIDSON. Pl‘6S’t- gt‘ 1;. 3 1 3 5 7 9 H H ‘§‘l‘l‘(Il"l"l‘}’;, t‘f1£‘§lC’f{;‘;fg,§E'l;‘$鑧;,0g{‘$l. lggfk (;2l1l"ll‘]’: Vn - - ... . . r , ‘ is 9 ' v — . ° V ' . t_‘illlS. - -4 V‘V - " "rt - -. and \ ague manner as_tO lender it _h.)...a1dOus THE PRESIDENT, NLW XQRK Clcry, May 7, 1878... _______ Clhe Keokuk Northern Line packet Minnesota Keokuk Northern Llne Packet Company Ln Nm,;mmdv___ 5:40 7:33’ 933 lm .2313 4% (mo _.,l,,,lVl,,,Vl.n llm, Ofilpnlce Street, l,V,. a Mmll of l,l,;l.(,el l 150 ‘J1!’-,1llt01ebtS 0_f 13,0110)-h0ldGl'S. 111 that 110 R. S. Stevens, Es ., hav1ngres19.;nedVas General d0P9-Ytud 101‘ 017- 1’§lu19-t4P- I1-1-. Wlth 8 Very ' Ll-_ lg.-1dV..~l.m Rd, 5;43 7;33‘V 9;-go 1:15 3-n1 4:43 5:13 and (iincllcs; also 3. lot in blocktoaof said City of St. speclilc compromise 1S set out in the order it- superintendento this company, said resigna- Circuit Court N9‘ 3"'J“dg9 B0ZY19- good sh_a.re of b11Sll1eSS. _ For Burlington]: Mllseatine. Rock Island. Dofeuports Lv. st. °Cll:n-lcs ' Louis, beginning at a point in the soutllt-rn line of l Self. but the W11010 matter is left by the Court to tion to take effect the 8th inst., John B. Carson, State use of E. Brunei‘ vs. Robert Jacob; The 011‘0l1S,b0f‘-'5 -7- M- 1&01‘1_' Camfl OVBI‘ f1'0m D“b“““.°: E‘ @0338‘ W‘“°“a' “M SE1 ‘W?’ . Rock Road..... 5:54 7 :44 9:27 1:21 3:07 4:49 6 21 olive strcetl‘20fect east of the northwest Cm‘llel'_ of V: understandings and secret agreements between Esq, , 113,3 been eppolllted General blanadgr judo-ment for defendant. East St. Louis, and lies at Biddle street. ALE’? Mn9m‘4LL -------- ' ---;'---B‘“1*e- M"~‘3"e1‘° Lv. De Hodimont ll said block. th-*Vnr'V0 l‘_Nlll’llTl, south along the eat-tol‘n lme A the Receiver and said Peek in a manner dan- and all orders issued by him as such oflifial’ vs. I~larney- P. Donahue a11owed $232 at. The A1'1'OWl.S to return from Chester to-mor- I 2 ;~ OlllV.l‘?"V°s fl-1 ‘t9t?b?Vt,4p ' 1"" Road ---------- -- 515 7143 9131 1295 3111 ‘H53 6198 5*.‘ 3“ 01103’ W108‘ “"d°- 1 - 3.9"‘ 1 ‘"911 V’ the “‘“'”““'“ erous to the interests of the creditors of t ' ~ ‘ ” ' — -V O ’ - r ith a bar eof white s nd. V“- 79 “C “D W 1“. 0“ -°"V-° N’ Street‘ Lv. Union Av.... 6:04 7:54 9:37 1:31 3:17 4:59 (3:34 line ofall alloy 15 feet Wide, thence eastalong and 8 he will be respected on and after suchdate. W. tolncv sfee. 0WW 8' 9- . W.l-. DAVIDSON President . . ._ l . . ,,. ., ll l .l.l . l l ld ll, 99, l ll , . company. . 11- M09801. ESq- . has been appointed General . Derkév vs. Gordon; amended petition and The Al‘1‘0W. 110111 C1‘leSteI'. Without tow or , ’ ' ' Am" St‘ Loms‘ 6'18 3:03 3:51 1:45 5"“ “'15 6'48 lV.V.§.-t],1.t,-filed ‘:vlz.l??1.e()fir§§.na‘?né3' 3113: £09’ h S3-Id D13-lntlflt fl11'th01' 11_1f01'm5 13119 C9111‘? til-9-t Freight Agent.-such appointment to take answers" filed. ‘ cargo, a-_nd I‘et11‘{3d t0 K- N - L111? b09-5 Y31‘d- EAGLE _PACKET C0MPANY- TRAINS GOING WEST. inch, more or less, to the southern line of Olive strut-.i‘., e only heard of the action of the parties in the effect on said 8th inst. Wlllte 73. Gray & Baker; dlsmlsselt _ The It. N. Line towboat Victory returned For Madison, Alton and Grafton. Q 1 l , and thence west with S.‘ll(i last named line ‘zilfcct to the l3_I‘0m1se-‘.4 on the 6t-11 1l1St- . When 1701‘ the first (Signed) WM, Down president - Henry Drles VS_ RV M_ Funkllousel, and D. R_ from Chester with barge Hawkeye N o. 2, with a SPREAD EAGLE, Lt-Vyhe, MVastcr....Morchead, Cl‘k, -W3 033,- I if ,1 1_0 l 1_3__ 1} point of beginning. Also lots lunnhercd 21. 22. 23 and time an entry of the same was made on the _1____ ’ McAn,l'lly. judgment for $157 76 Cargo Ol coal fol. the lllle, and retired to the , RLeaves St.tL8u1s M3 13. Illallbn t I t %‘Yf- ({4I‘1>‘1‘1€‘;--- 9 ill in b1Iock l1llll'li()l8l' 4-3.1 0fkb‘lO(ld‘i1.I‘d addition to sald](}it.y m’ t . . ' ~ ‘ . ’ . - ' - . . , ° ’ - , _,VV--_.“‘-_.,‘V 8C‘C_1Vll1g at Om an ' S 8-1‘ 08. 00 - 1 . ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° 0 St. ouis. an in 1 oc ' num lei-100:’ )1‘ s- id city. lav- mu es c ‘ . Notes from Milwaukee, S19b‘,’-‘ll? V5- Tlfia-“.35 d1-9}m*’:‘°"d' Cosmlp-&n3l;lSJb(l)lat-yalddvv lla e L b tl A - Vlne street. I ..Nl§tY LEYHE, Supt. LV-D0 H°dim°11t l l _ i , 1 lug an aggro ate front of 104 fee-t3 incllbs .3. the north- . . . - , V Schrick vs. I'IC1't11Il,9,"; dismissed. 03109-_ 0 Y 9-11 9- ,0 am 3-1'9 10 - HUNTER BEN, JENKINS Agent, Road .......... .. 6:52 8:42 10:27 2:22 4:0 5:47 7:222 em llneulp ckS0‘1Stl-ectlllvadppl-llof llsleetg lllclms BARTON STREET. MILWAUKEE. M9-Y 7--'17_1l6Ch1C&g0. M11Wau- white vs, s aunhorst; continued, No. l (P1107-S_ of the reliable steamer James -. --.. 1.. _...._.__1._.._._,._ Lv. St. Charles . (V V l _. l V. almw the eastern llm. of l;-.lllm(’,m avellllelo an alley: V kee and St. Paul Railroad’ Com an have Ob- Carson VS. arson; default. HOW?‘-1' 1 Whlch 0193-15 t0‘d9-Y at 5 P- 13- f01'NeW -- R901‘ Road" ' " 6'52’ 8'46 10:31 4 09 9;? Z19” wlliczll said conveyance was made in trust to se'curc the - 1° 3’ - LOWER MISSISSIPPI. I v Bridoton Rd 7-0- 8°57 lo 37 o ..> 4-1. 5 .7 . 3-2 V V A ]{a,t]le1- Remarkable Case Growing tamed full control of the Milwaukee and P F-_ W_ Bl-ockmall VS, H_ Veg-elsang; nonsult, Orleans. _ V_‘ A - N -.~ d - 7316 9:06 10;.” $46 7;40 paym_ent of ei--‘ht certain promissory notes in said deed - f I) (11 B f th L 01" The Rob Roy went to foot of Cherry street . . . . """"""""' "1" °‘'"‘a“ 3'' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' described: and whereas two of sanlnotcs have become ‘ out 0 rocee figs 6 01.6 6 and taoe Railwa throu 11 th ‘ h f 1 k , k l . d , _ ' Mississi 1 Valley Transportation Co. For , due 'l.llCl2t1‘C in: aid and said rantors have failed to C mmissioner. D Y’ g e pmc 33° ° and’ ' (1 Li dl too -°" "00 egg °f- mus’ 9”“ ret‘““°d V"° her NEW oR‘l’.%ANs. FUTURE CITY AND BARGES. HF" seven regular trams each way every Sunday- . ‘. . . ’- '- “ . 5‘ ‘ . -l ' .. 0_ d b ll 1; - . Circuit Court No. 4--J11 go 11 Cy. lalldlll upon lea,-lll fol. Keokuk , pay taxes or ct l(. 1-wise keep the agreements in said -1- . f B - ' 1: th C't f St Owne Y t 3' °°1'P°1'9-t10n- A1119-l01‘1tY Of the , , g l l l V g l . Leave PHURSDAY, May 9. 51). in. Of- UNIOV RA” WAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY deed expressed. therefore in accordance with the he 0-130 0 em)? 3-53-1115 0 1 Y 0 - Stocks and bonds of Dubu ue and the South_ Farmers. _and Drovers Insuran_ce_Company Tile Mississippi Valle r_Ti-allsportation Com- lice on company’s wharf-boat, foot Elm ‘ ‘ V ’ ’ ‘ ' l,,.m.lgll;,,q of S,,l,ld..ed of mlst .,,,d at ml. roqlie‘gt()f -Louis‘, which was tried yesterday before Judge . q VS- Tlddi d9D03itl0_T1S 0f P1313515 fl10d- P3-nY’S t0VV_b03-l’-_ Future WY Came 111 f1‘0m New ,, , , U'3‘3‘- GEO; 11- BEN P1‘eSid01l'5- 11- 0- Stock Yard Accommodatiou..... *6:30 a. in. *4:40 p. m. the legal holder of sisid notes. ll shall proceed to sell G t l , 1 d I (1 western Railroad has also been purchased. Higgins vs. Dieke; continued. . Orleans; Wlil give her tow and cargo in next HAARB-11039 ";P-find (*enem1Sl1Be1‘1.nt°-nd¢11t- W-‘L Stock Yard Accommodatlon..... *5:0c p. nl.l*6:4o p. m. t.1.¢..1.e-,-e described 1‘ealesta,tea,t the eastern front at . 0 tschalk, in Court-room . eve ope a Tllls latter urclmse ~ve the Milwaukee and N‘ ll l S . - - . lSSlle_ F. HAINES, lireight Agent. reiglits receipted -... . - - q — - - . , P _ g'l_ _V _ 1c 0 s v . Doust, amended petition filed. th , A] b d the (cult House, In the City Ofoet. Louis. Missouri, queer state of affairs. In 1864 the city took pro- gt.dPa1il Road al direct l‘lVl‘rle from Milwaukee to ~ The towboat, J. W. Vanzant, having been rough to 19135. a ma an Georgia. [No 1,453 lU to tl1§XllldcV:Ir ll): ll-la.sli,[):.ll;-:(1)il‘lc‘VaIill\c;k>1rib.Al)n - ’ -- . carais a.vla e ' ' . - - - -' -. .' ' - ‘ '.}-‘:..'rli ‘ "'. ceedings before the Land Commissionei . to Ackley afd Dakota’ and gsfibillaggnlggla f Circuit Court No. 5-Judge The-yer. rO(:‘l,l(:l€m(.a,l1l1.eCC,1, %l%ft5f(g‘_ lII{l(E?dalS1dL%:1llll1]l)ge“lfi1]%0;1g; Memphis St. Louis Packet 00 N‘:,lltll(l)lfSS’lg1lll'3l.l, gglfecllns between the hours of 9 in the forenoon land 5,111 the af- ' Oben Barton street, and a lot of land belonging western Railways. All of these ioiites are im- Richmond vs. I-Iii_'by;V bill of exceptions filed. towing on ier arrival at that point. ° William Grant and Annie B, Harris, banki-upts. In f§‘1"t°l‘,"‘,* t““d,l‘fgy :’,‘:’l“d'nf,l;§g to one Collins Allison was condemned and portant, and their control will add .1ar el ' to .Relfe vs. Columbia Life; motion to set aside - In the course of the re airs on the celebrated U° 5° MAIL LINE’ ballkl‘u0lCY- NOW-‘B 18 h€l‘e1l)'°'iV0l1 to creditors and 3 ‘ ‘*3’ 033” ° “ ‘ ‘ ‘ “_’ ..g ' ‘ t1 t -3.111 f th St P 1 C ' ’ g 3 -d ti r c omise of C H P 1: 'th - - ‘ P ° others interested in the estate of the above lrmkru is me cost and expense M executmg this tm'—‘t' taken for the street, and benefits amounting to 19 1 ° ° 9 - 3“ °mP‘“lY- gecggvilgcefllllege Omllr - - 90 W1 ll! zérrn-slV:el1lI<l>w;lrIl 3. ll-é §;§V:eS111]Sep1lgV;lg]gllglgslglljtéfl‘ For Cairo, Co1i:irr‘ll)VulSl.g‘I-ickmX.n,1Merilphis, Greenville that 9, sec‘o..d g.,,,..e,1’,,,,’ee.l,,’_.,. of W. .,,..,(llll,,V;,._., 0, _:;,,,,~ Dated this nd day PARSONS. Trustee- $875 we . ' _ ° ' ’ ' . V > _ _ _V . _- " an 10's U1‘:-’.'-* I10 101' me. If)‘ nkrupts will be held at the oliice of Lllcicn E .tOn ’ 9 ’ ’ . T0 RW9-“led t0 MI‘ 111118011 t1101’0f01‘. and Sale of a Rallroam .. Yocll VS- Vulcan Iron W01‘k5 . d1SIl1iSS6d- feet run, the prettiest model, and closest seams 1«;°§q., Register, room 33, No. we olive SlV,.eetV St. lj:,,,,S; the proceeding was confirmed and the street De 1381-1‘ VS. Rum-Se '1‘ep1 -&I1<1d8~muI'l‘e1‘fi1eC1- of any boat he ever saw He is an old slli ~ - - *- - - - . . , ‘ ' - P Mo. on the 24th day of Ma) . 18 .5. at 9 0‘cl k - .1 1. N THE mattel of the assi ment of VVilllam Sulllw an _ V13’ opened, graded, paved, and has ever PENSACOLN Ma-VV 7°"'Th° P3133-0019-, and ,ASS1gnm0nt 0f A» {d H3 501113-11 & , 00- . 88* cailpenter, and knows whereof-he speaks. . J N B. M DE’ or that day, for the purposes lnmled in the 27t.1(lcScg1'l(I)ll I & Co.—IV‘ublic notice is E21-eby givml to all persmis 1 ce been used fol. Street pm.p0SeS_- It Seems, Vlloulsvllle Railroad was purchased under a fol.e_ signee authorized to conduct business until I ever the truth was Written, Will.‘ Hays, of ' of the bankrupt act, as amended. havin demands against the effects and estate of Wil- howevel. that in 136:» the lot in nest,-‘On was _ , . V - further order of Court. V V _ the Conn-e,._JOm.nal Writes it ill, the followln BLAKE [VI Also that Vi illiam Grant, one of said hr-mkru ts has liam ..ulliva’n & Co. (a firxulateiv composed of Vvilliam forfellelfio the Slate fOl.n0n_pa qent of taxes’ Closure 5313 by J‘ F‘ Sullivan’ hdld-er of the‘ Ma. Holthaus vs. Casper Buclienan. ; judg- item: It is 3 tell-la_rl’{able fact tllat the m,'wsl,,f ’ ' filed iii said Court his petition for a discharge roln all Sullivan and VVilliam F. Knueppcl). and to all el'suns VV ,3 . , V , l V . t ‘e’ a *t- to l _ . . _ , . ‘ . — ~ ml '13- , , , _ , l‘ debts under said bankrupt '.t,z .1 th: .t tie all interested in the matter of s- ‘d . "g t,t -tithe Hg in the State sold It to_ 0s. A. BeI‘1Y: fhst rm.” gag ’ “moun mg $600’ - . Su Evan Infill? 013$-1’v?g2.816(10ellv5 executmn‘ cont. (1 V 13913 ha-V78 (10110 111010 f0!‘ Ste5m1b09«tS than H13 - W cave HURS%)V‘_¥¥3‘9lt§’1l_l§‘§l.5;l‘3Lm Cbsurt has appointed the same clzlte ol:ficelasSt.il(e undersigned. asslglictz of saiildi\'ifi?:ill‘§:ifili':tll (To... . t'pla’1m’“f' fol $13 35' In 18“) B.em'y sued “.16 15 Presldent of the Pen3a901a' Rafllqad Com‘ RV mm .1 K-'ll . V. " lune ' . ‘ .Stemi1b°a't3 haVe e"e1 done for the neWSP3-Pe1'5- Acrefit time and place when and where you may appear and will prot.-.ecd publicly to adjust and allow cl--manrls 2 -“V to recover the_ $875, alleging that said p"any, to whom the franchise and roperty . of , ,3’!-ll} Vb- Y . Sd»lu0-, . - _ _ V Ilad it not been for the bold stand takenby the - - ° ' VV Show cause, ll any 3.0,, have, why the prayel. of said against the estate and effects of said firm of \Villiam VVV:VM ,mV..,l,el(mge(l to lmn, but llwer bro“ ht the Old company lmve V been trans el.l.ed_ The David Pow cis vs. D. H. Al mstrongqudgrnexlt mver editors of the principal newspapers in the ' sT- LOUIS AND NF“. OR] -EANS petition should not be gnmted. Sullivan & Co. ilthe. ofilve of Jacob Klein. Esq-. At- . l lease on for trial; and in mm Vlt, was iS_ price paid was $50,000 for the road and from lo for $882_V98_. _ l l _ V large clues 1)()l-del°ll1o' upon the gl-em; rivers of ’ ' _ 4 4 ' Also, That the undersigned has filed, in said (‘our Vtorney at Law. 1N0. 506 Olive stn-.¢V-.t (rooms -5, 6 and 7), V ~‘V;{h]13ged by the Court for want of V,pl.0secutlOn to 25 cents 361. 331.3 for the land owned by the Fenby vs. Miller; continued. the West and South m behalf of Steamboatmen “ANCHOR IJNE H V his final accounts as Assi use of the estate of sail in the city otst. Louis and State of Missouri. on Thurs- ‘-'.§ln1.373 he l.e_c0mme Pl the -ll d ' 1 l ' - ' ' . and Steam-lloatillo. ellelulll dul.‘ tl as: ' bankruts, and that, at tle time and place before (i:l_y, Friday and Satmada , J nlv 11th, 12th and 13th, ‘ - , “C ‘C V. 3'? on’ an yes‘ 00mPanY- , . - -’ ‘ _, ' *3 g ‘ y’ mg 191’ FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDING siate(l.lle will a ply to said Court for a settlement of 18.8, between the hours of§o’clo'ck a. m. and 5o‘clock V .. relay 1t was heard, Hufl‘ and Hlcks appeal-lnor . VV Criminal Court—-Judge Jones. ten years, steamboats would no doubt be 111 the - V - - . p . V1 1 - f . ll ll l -ll - . .l l , - . , , , . ,dl ell.) Sh-ll] ‘l V .. amt: plaintiff, and Lev_erettBeil-forthe dc? ~ Erie "'.Afl'a-11's.‘ -' - ‘Lea Baker Daniel fI()nio' Hen;-yzembmllyer fix that railroads are in to-day-busted and . JAMES l,i;(.),,?:.‘A;I\{y]'t}d{.'e.'sj¢i.'.'°"L71"'J§'s' §’$N°“1’ Master’ S£fla(:lilll1;{“-‘3‘S‘l“1nctCS, idiiniict-.)(!>'rztla(:1i‘cSec}‘::lrt ctll‘gr]l)1l'l!)VlSl%l)llS10)f i§£.?7§.'t.52§§..‘i‘f-V.°t‘.f?e Splllzilcgdiil§OV?du:i?:2ig(iiaft<2tlfitsilii £:...~:i.g ' . £°“d81'1l5- . - ' ' D l John D,,-vldgon Mlellaelfiétlllklelll Vwllllam J’ ba.nk1'11pt- ‘ In every thing that D81'ta-med COMB/IONWEALTI-ll Y. ay ' a hlle'lc‘1us.Master the 23th section of said act. ‘ the davs and hours above named, and laybefomf-118 . ‘ "T. Bell contended that in any event the NEW YORK. M33’ 7-“Judge -°“°“1° -1133 Irwin Albert D’ Cormack and Lm’Vl‘.ence Km; ‘to the growing interests of steam- Leaves SArl‘Ul.{.].:)..:k&'”l.1.i:ll‘iIl:9.t“ at5p.’m. ’ Also, That at the above-mentioned time and place undersigned asslgllee the nature and amoulltof their g '11’ had no title to the specific sum of $875 granted the order petitioned for by H. J. _ oil l . °t. d .. ll - (ll 1; t f boatillcr river editors have always For freight 61- assaggapply on board the undersigned will. pursuant to an order of said Dis- dcmzlmis, will be‘ precluded from anv benefit of said C I1 question and that if he owned the premises ' - .- -1 It anau ll ’ . m1Se- la. em’ lfrblnt 0 “men or come who the rescue They have de- W113-Yflloat foot of arket street. trict Court made in this cause, sellat public vendue. to estate. DANIEL O. BUTTERFIELD. &?‘Vr‘3‘n0<1y'9-€~’ainst the city was either eject- Jewltt’ Receiver of the E1 16 Rm Way‘ can.’ '§¢E-flgatigécfiggé ‘ivSe1I(l’0CiV0(i3)e(fJ0£I3‘e ’th<131 03:1: 3? fended them against abusive laws They‘ have N‘ B"Tm'°“ ‘1 W15 01 ladlng given to the hii heslgaldder. iisotl cash‘, gllcglgcggangiorllallg 5|-lslscts St L ‘I lllxlzsi ea or William Sulllv-lll & 00- -' V- ‘ . ' .: ~ . ‘ - . - ' - , _ _ _ _ - v 4- . cons noo 1 . ‘:1 ac- .. ’ . -- l ,t‘°"’p"“*53-' "“‘1‘f‘.“"3“’r.m°1‘e. that the 3rrg13e11}:S:0°°€1?:tl8lg?v“g2?nfifl‘§ hh(1,:)$l?l‘:lrl;éenl,l%ll. fpeals, awaiting decision, the cases were con- §f°°d by them 1’! t1‘,“;‘“' troubles» and always §|]i(‘le;l(laII,lC(.>litIl,t;J 3l1,(;1i1::lC1§it;) ‘m‘.§ 1?: é1(l5el;z.saIdne ' g(f)i1s:tsl.e:(iti1é books of ‘Enid bankrupts. mus’ an ’ V B KLEIN, Attorney. ’ VV 53 ‘barred by hm"“"“°“’ The C°“‘V" to dis h l phisylndebtednessl as ‘tinued. fit med “"1. died when attacked DY 1311‘ T. Co. (Blank‘s Line). Jenn W. CARROLL’ ' HUGO MUEl*CH~ A83l8lloo- "‘ “t“t“ ‘ V ,.l«‘1.19<;a-Se under advisement. ‘3 M89 .____..._... road monopolies, or any other powers that . V Gene,“ pl-eight Age,’,t_ - Room Zi,Singcr building. ones or FINALV SETTLEMEN'l‘-—Notice is ‘ ’ ii A ' St. Louis. 1187 79 1373- _ hereby given toall creditors and others interest- A .V .V-- -.Rcceiver, and to defend and prosecute suits y ’ undertook to Op 056 the lnterests of steun, ~ ,1 V Vv _ _ ll. lend Vggaillst mm as llecelver am; {,1 tome; Court of Criminal Col-rection——Judge . V V _ A _.m k mgr" d , d, m l l - A %i6880 l;gwyer’s W,d7._ , V - V- ' ages ' ‘ 1 .V 5 Cadv. '_ 1 1t’§:t;2§ltC,’r8]3t: Eel ‘gr: igaltlmglgbfirhhg ihlrgsz pgfgé Memphis and St. Louis Packet 00. Agslgxnn-3 No'l~1(m__.Nouee ls hereby glven to fidtlifi ..’1(lar1.‘1n15t?-are.-,‘;-01331.1 :;{(;3:?1ntex?a It takesa Chicago lawyer t0.g-cf " I hr‘ ' . 9 V‘ V 5 V V - - ¢ _ V . ;V. ,: James M_ 0001,61.’ assault and battery upon of ‘ll boats and of tllell.0mce1..s« ml to 3 3. For St. Mary’s, Stu. Genevieve, Chester Whitten- the creditors of W. W. Young, s. a 90., that to make 9. finslsettlement thereof at the next term 0: V . one of them, the author l l e V V! V. -. W1j.‘~'ean_re ;ino_VndV our rpggerslto V3133‘ fie Sydney'H.’ Buntin ; fined $10 but scntcnceconv extent have spoiled some men and some 3. c_ ELIJ0.i’.°f_3_ and G““"‘ T‘}l‘f(°;§-ITMLR‘ Mum, 2glfl§,°l‘o":ge- grill élécfgl-u_1g8:8. I shnsllyl the ggoatéfoggx :18 tlflllesgllgycgf bl;-l It-l<1>(llllntl._9’tttlnVli>V*§Vlld<;l;iVeoll V‘ . on” ‘ gjfim. Q T’ . V 3l':;nCOIt 8.11 ca.-ieso ,“ muted 1150 twent .- our hours n all. by not 0f them as they deserved. to , Leave. ‘ad Frlfhyl ruse‘, ‘$33-nee “W. W_ You“ , Bros“ & COP an V Jun‘ next. ALE-‘X_ KINQEAD‘ Jll” . . l - V V‘-‘ “ ‘ ‘ * V“ --V‘ V V’ V V V ,- -- _, V,‘ V V , ' I _ - _ . 5 . * ' ' . , _ . - . .. VV Vagbb fleififin V - ~"£ cum aentsdlbp stand VI-to Dean 3 McAu if assault on battery upon be spoken of okatsteamboats to-day and maul, m, w_3. 933311,, .1011 sfiu-gory, mm” Adminku-amt 0! Alex Kmkead or deeegsea, l V V .\ . top V- ranted to cure. V ‘nos. s,u1livan;nollcpros..cnte¢ed.- ~ 1 . -. compare the railroads with them. Tluone a l Agent. L st. Loutsupriu. 1878. St. Louis. 110.. may 1. L878. . yesterday called at 2 p. m. in the Police Court 8 ___.._ $1. Ennis ,eaiIg euRz—,e.mmm1, Wltliiitfifim mm1in,,,mag: 81,1373. Tllllllllll IT MAYGUNG TAKE NOTICE. - I have this day forfeited loans from No. 4,000 to No. s,0(x), which are over due. and are now ex (1 for sale. Parties holding ticketsyto any of the intervening 3"”"’°1li§3‘§.§l‘£1°§§§ln¥.“§m“.?.“.ii .l’>’.W*“* “W W °' 1e w u . 113,- 8, 1878. I-G—_Moss=, Red Front Loan Office, 208 N. Fourth St. _L. A Large Stock of Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. CITY NEWS. Ladies’ Suits. Much the largest stock in the city of ladies’ ’ linen suits is to be found at Crawford & Co. ‘s. Linen suits at $2 50, $, $4, $450, $5, $550, $6, $6 50, $7 50 and $850. Grass cloth suits, $1 75, $2 50 and $3. Thos. W. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All contracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the office. ' Postagrstamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this oflice. SEINES, Trammel Nets, Hoop Nets, Minnow Nets and Minnow Seines. Every article required by the practical or amateur fisherman. C. & W. MCCLEAN, 209 N. Main st. DR. WHITTIER, a regular .graduate, 617 A St. Charles street, asfor 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. BLACK MEDICINE THE GREAT PHYSIC! Dr.Blank’ s Black Medicine is very extensively sold, as the most reliable purgative, blood-pu- rifying and bowel-regulating medicine known. I17‘ you are thinking of buying yourself a new sewing machine, first see the new two-spool lock-stitch “Wardwe1l,” which is simply per- fection. You will be sorry if you don’t. Onice, 915 North Fourth street. Agents wanted. AN Englishman deSlI;S a situation as coach- man and gardener. Best of references fur- nished. Apply, by letter, to Milan Republican _ oflice, Milan, Mo. 4 ROOMS 50c and 750; dihncr 25c; 413 Chestnut. T A TAPESTRY CARPET, with carpet lining un- dcr it, will outwear a Brussels carpet without lining. Use (cotton and paper) only that man- ufactured by the American Carpet Lining Co. , New York and Boston. -For sale by all carpet dealers. Miisli Bread. I will deliver to families Dozier, Wcyl & Co. ’s celebrated mush bread, fresh every day. Leave orders at Sixth and Pine, or send postal card to me. Jos. P. CLARKE, 1006 Mississippi avenue. ELEGANT CARPETS AND FIYRNITURE BY AUC- 'rI0.\'.—Stalcy & Scott will offer the finest stock of Axminster-vclvet, body and tapestry Brus- sels carpets ever sold in this market. Many of them new (misfits). Sale at 10 o'clock this morning. LF.SLlE'S 1.:1r.ly's Journal and Ilarpcrs’ Bazar of May 18, Chimney Corner, Family Story Pa- per and Star Journal of latest dates, and Mon- d:1y’s New York dailies, can be found at Willie II. Gray's News Emporium, on Olive street. The Snratogn of the West. The Cutler House, Grand Haven, Micliigan, is now open. 'l‘ra11.-iciit rates 5? to $2 50 per day. Board by the week $10 50 to $17 50. Passenger elevator i11 hotel. Best surf bathing, fishing and mineral springs in the Northwest. 1). (3ur1.1«;n, Proprietor. T. F. PICKERING, Manager. 4 T Narrow Escape from Drowning. Sam. Plant, :1litilci‘1vc-3.-1-ur old son of Goo. 11. Plant, Esq., 2990 \'1'u._-l1i11gton .<1ve11ue_. had a narrow escape from d 1'ow11ing on .-’\Io11day even- ing. His mother sent him to a grocery near by, and on the way he stopped with a playniate to get a drink from 11 cistor11, and by a misst-ep fell 1'11to the water, which was some ten feet (loop. llnbbic Bridge, who was the only with him, called loudly for help. A l.1borc1', e1n )lO_\_’(‘(I in the building of Mr. Hugh McKitt1‘i(-. -‘.2. resi- dence on I._o(-11.-'1 s1 1‘t‘t‘f, came to the 1‘cscue.u11<l saved the little fellow by limiding him :1 n:u'row pl:-.11k, \\'h_1ch Sa111_l1udthc co_ur:1-he and p2O,s- cnc_c of 11_11nd to seize and be l1fte< out, thereby s:1v111;::l;1111 from a sad 1:11.-c. lie is o11c of the 1>1*i«,:l1%cst:u1d most popular little boys i11 the ncigl1l)g»1"l1ood, and the manv fricnd.~x of the Plant 111111113.’ will rejoice to ‘now that he es- caped without 1'njur_v, llxough :1 nu1'rowo11e it was-.\i:1sl¢.-r Su11uu~l uss~.~rti11g that ‘ ‘l1c had to paddle like a stcu1nbo.'~..t to keep from sinking. ’ ’ QUEEN A‘.\'NE and l<211.-‘tlnke groups, in raw silks and other fasliioiiable fabrics. Call and sec. Sc.—11uu'rr FUli‘.\'1TU1ll~2 Co. VVill of John Miller. The will of John Miller was probatcd yester. day. He gives to his brother, Butler Miller, a house on Belle Glade and Victoria avenues; to Reuben N. Bothncr a house in the sa1nc locali- ty; to George Bothner the house on Belleglade ll MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Reduction of the Tax Rate for 1878---A Surplus on Hand---Election of Constables. Branding ofPolice Horses-The Bond Busi- ness--Seventh District Assessment Investigation-Ga.s Shut Off. The Council met at 7:30 o'clock last night, President Light-ner in the Chair, and eleven members present. The Mayor sent in his approval of the ordi- nances to change the grade of G1-atiot street, to improve Missouri avenue, and to authorize J. Power to erect platform scales. Mr. Campbell introduced an ordinance to amend the ordinance tolieense and regulate peddlers and hawkers. It prohibits the use of flags and signs calculated to frighten horses. Read first time. , _ Mr. Parker reported the bill to authorize the Cotton Compress Company to erect platform scales. Read third time and passed. . TAXATION. ’ Mr. Barlow, from Committee of Ways and Means, reported, with an amendment, the bill to fix the per centum of taxation for 1878. The amendment reduced the rate from 1.90 last year to 1.75. Mr. B. stated that the tax in 1866 was 1.42 for municipal purposes, and one- tenth of 1 per cent for interest, niafxing the aggregate of. 2:52; the present rate being a re- duction of 77-100 from 1866 He said there was 8. surplus of about half a. million on hand to ay interest and debt, and a reduction can be orne. The assessed value of -pl:-operty in the old limits was $167,000,000, whic was reduced to about $147 ,000,000 by the Board of Equali za- tion. The amount to be raised for interest and debt this year is $1,585,617. Cash on hand and revenue to be derived from water rates, rail- road tax, merchants and manufacturers, $466,- 000. Amonnt to be raised this year, for ordi- -nary expenses, $1,118,000. Total, $2,713,617. ‘ Mr. Barlow explained that his si.atemc11t was not exactly correct; he meant to say that there was $88,000 in bank, and the reveiiues from the W'ate1'works and the railroad tax will give us $466,000. _ Mr. Rowse said we have to raise $1,650,000 every year to pavintcrest on the debt. VVe can rely on raising $1,350,000, but where are we to get the other $300,000? We can get it this year, but where will we get it next year? He could see no chance for a reduction in the future. The bill was passed to engrossment. The ordinance to repeal the ordinace to con- struct a sewer in Stein Street Sewer District No. 1 was passed. House resolution requesting the opening of the south gate of Tower Grove Park was adopt- ed. The bill fixing the per centum of taxation for 1878, was read a third time and pas.-:ed. The rate is 1 per cent for municipal purposes and 75-100 for interest in old limits, and 4-10 for mu- nicipal purposes and 1-10 for interest in the ex- tended limits. CONSTABLES. The House bill in relation to Constables was read a third time and passed. It divides the city into fourteen districts, the First being com- avenue where the testator lived; to VV1n. Hen- (lersou 100 fct m1 same avenue, in trust, to sell and keep .‘$5()0 of the rocccds and give the bal- ance to Rcube.11 N. iotllner; to 11s nephews, Re11ben and George Bot-l1ner, 37 feop on Goode avenue: to his brother, Butler Miller, 9. two- story frame 11011-se on Goode avenue, with the furniture, ('.1‘‘(‘... 1'11 same. ’l‘l1c balance of. the estate is given to Wm. Henderson. of Rock Island. 111.. to invest in sc.cu1‘it.ies, the inter- est tobe onid se111i-unnimlly to liutlcr Miller during life, and at his death to his two nephews above 1r.cnt.io11cd. David A11dc1‘sonis appoi11t— ed executor. Dated April 6, 1878. LA'r1~:s'r Furniture Novelties at Scarritt Furui turc Company. Celebrating the Discovery of the Mis- sis.s':ipp1. A special meeting of the Missouri I{isto1ica.l Soc1'.ct.y was held last evening at the Polytech- nic liall. . fr. Edmund D. Walsli acted as Chairman, and Mr. Henry Tanner as Secretary. It was stated that the object of the meeting was to consider the propriety of having a cele- bration (111 the 17111 of June next in corn111emo- ration of the di.-;cm'c1*y of the Mississippi by Mar- quette 205 years ago. After so111o favornl.)lc remarks on the part of the mcinbers ncscnt, a rc:<olution was offered by .‘vir. Russel , and seco11dcr.l by Mr. Todd, to the effect. that the day be properly cclebmtod bytl1e_so<-1ct_v, a11'dtl1ai.t11e Business Co1nn1it- ice be 1n.~;t1’u(-15911 to secure an orator for the oc- casio11, rr-_po1‘t111g at the next regular meeting of the society. TAPESTRY Figured Parlor Suits, $50, at Scar- ritt Furniture Co . ’ s. The Hotel License’ Cases . The cases of the hotel proprietors who resist the license per room levied in accordance with the o1'dir1az11ée of the Municipal Assembly were of the l~‘i1*.:-it I)i;-'t1'i:ri,, but were continued until S.‘l.l11l‘(lzl)’ upon motion of the attorney for de- fe11d:1.11i.s., M 1'. W. H. H. 12.11.-‘.-tell. who claims that he will then be able to prove 1l1ntt..l1e ordi- nance, in qucstioii is in. direct dc-fiance to the spirit of the city cllartcr. EASTLAKE From-.h Dresser Suits, $40, at Scar- ritt Furniture Co. ‘s. Sec thcin. City Hall Notes. d Tur:111~: were 13 burial permits issued yester- ay. SERVICE in the Fire Department is hard on l1n1'sc fie.-‘l1. Two Old condemned horses of this dep:11't111«-.nt were sold yesterclay for $6. Tm; cit__v collections yesterday were: Fines, $140; weights and lTlt‘.:<l.Sll1‘(‘.S, $24; 1i('.e-,n.-=69, $10,517 18; delinquent personal and back taxes, $816 75; Commissioner of Supplies, $6. A Card. We are the sole manufacturers of the ‘ ‘Limpid Fluid.” Relying on constant watchfulness in the choice of materials and care in preparation, we are enabled to guarantee the excellence of this ink, which we unhesitatinglv recommend to all who desire a first-rate article, at alow Brice. LEVISON 8; BLYTHE, 219 Olive street. posed of the 'l.‘we.11ty-fourth and '1‘wcnty-1iftl1 Wards; Second District—Nintl1, Eleventh, Twenty-first and Twenty-second Wards; 'I‘hi1'd l)ist1'ict--.\.‘cventl1, Tliirteentli and Nineteenth Wards; Fourth District-—'I‘l1ird, I-‘ifth and Fif- _ tcentli l'Var(ls; 1~‘if1:l1 I’)ist-rict-1-‘ irst and Seven- teenth Wards; Sixth District—~Second Ward; Seventh District—Fourt.h and l:Iigl1toc-11111 lVards; I7.-iglith District--Twelft‘11 and Twenti- eth Vl'a:.'ds; Ninth Di;-:—tric‘.——F(1u1*tl1 Ward; Tenth District-——Sixtl1 and Fourteenth Vv’:-1r(‘.s; Eleventh 1.>ist1~ict—liighll1 and Sixteenth ‘.’u.1‘1l:s; ’1‘weli'th ,Dist1'ict-—’l"went._v-1bird \Vard; 'l‘l1ir- teenth Di.-3t1'ict-—'1‘wcnt‘_v'-eighth Vv'z11'd; Four- tcenth District-—Twcntv-sixth Ward. Election to be held next N ovem er in the 1-‘i1'st, Second, ’l‘hi1'd, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, lileventli, '1‘w«.~lftl1, Tliirteentli and Fourteen l)istrict.s, one Constable in each , and two in the '.1‘en1'.h and three in the Fifth Districts. Bond of Co11stuble, $10,000. Adjouriied. House of Delegates. The House met at the usual hour, twenty-four memb'e1s present. , The Mayor notified the House of his approval of ordinances. _ .S'l‘ltEI-2'1‘ CLEANING. The Street Commissioner, in response to a resolution of the House, furnished a report of the number of men employed in the Street- clcnning l)epu1'tment during the month of April, the average being 114 dailv. Ordinances to open Bell a11d School streets were read first time. Bill-1 in rclniioii to ferries and relative to pmpm-ty in charge of public ofiiccrs were pas.-:.ed. THE BRA‘-SDl.\'G BILL LOST. The Backoff bill, providing for the branding of all llorscs and nmlcs owned by the city,ca1ne up. Mr. Sullivan opened the bail in opposition to its passage, insisting that the moment: 11 brand 1vns applied to an animal 25 percent of its value was lost. Mr. Cozzcns wzmted the bill 1'ejC~<:!cd “by :1 large 111z1jo1'ity," for lie could see no credit likely to ensue from its 11:1...’-‘a§:(-.. Judge Conradcs said to b1'1'.n(i the lnorses of tlie monntcd police would at times 1-=1.-riouslv injure the oi-tfcetivctiosss of the dcp:111n1e11t. ?1'Ie.-‘sf’.-_‘~. \'o1'dt1'(-idc Stifcl, Van Dillem and 0t‘.1e-1°.-1 fa- vored the bill, which was lost by a vote of 12 to 12. The vote was reconsidered, and Mr. Stifcl offered aim:-11(l111ents that all 11111".-:13:-1 should be b1'uur.lcd ".~‘.1.. , " and that police l1or.-‘cs should be branded under their Inuncs. Mr. Cox’/.e.11s w1u1tc«_i the lmrses 111a1‘ked_. if 11111rkcd t.l1c_v ll1‘.1Sf be, upon the cars, in a11'1am1c1'11ot1eadi ly discc1'11:1blc. Mr. l~'.t1'icl’.~1 1m'1o1\.(l111e11t was :uloptcd. ’l‘l1o bill was iinully lost by a vote of 13 3 eas to 11 hays. BILLS INTRo1)UCEn.-13:13 PASSED. ‘wlr. Vordtrcidc i11l.rod11ccd bill to regulate the drivirig of cattle in the city, and Mr. Meyer ‘ bill in relation to meat shops, which were read first time. Mr. Gundlnch. of the Committee on Mzxrltcts, reported back bill for the 1'e-cs-1:11.11islnncnt of the hay market on Twelfth street adjacent to Lucas lliarl-:e.t, which was 1‘1.‘iS.“~‘(_'(l. Mr. B:u~.koif, of tlic Committee on Fire De- partment., reported back the bill in rclatzioii to dangerous buildings, which was passed. Till-I BOND Bl.'=SINlESS. Mr. Van Dillon, of the Special (?o1nn11t.tec on bond bill, 1‘r.-ported buck the same with a1ne11d- nlonts providing for the issue (11503 bonds on or before the 1st of .I:1.11u:u'_v to replace 30:5 of those of the c.'1t_v and 290 of the old county fullinv due, ilistcad of for 1,323 bonds as authorized y the bill as reported from the Council. Mr. Van Dillen said the co1n1niltco had not been able to see why the Mayor and Comptroller should be authorized to issue the full amount so long a time before the bonds were needed . The second batch was not required until N ovember, and tl1c503 bonds mithori-zed for immediate issue met all 1'equi1‘cn1e11is of the city during June, July and Aixgust. When the city required this second issue, 11 second bill could be pl-zsscll. He could not 11ndcrstz=.11d the necessity of making one ordinance answer for two. IN FAVOR or 'rm<1~:1-3 1.“..‘ll_.7ES Mr De.\ie11il o11c of the coznmittcc was inclin- ed to fa vor three issues of bonds; one of 50.?» now; another in November to meet the J anna- xy need and then in Janua1'y to meet the re- quirenlcnts of March and April- Mr Henry could see no inconsistency in the House authorizing the sale of 593 bonds now and in same bill authorize an issue of 735 bonds in November. Dr. Barbee wanted to know if -the city would be p:-lying double interest by the issue of these bonds in 1\*ove1nber, that is upon the old issue 1121111 upon the new, until the old were redeem- e 0 Such scen1ed to be the view of the financial members of the House. The an1c11dn1e11ts to the bill were lost on viva vice vote. The bill as reported from the Council was passed by a vote of 10 yeas to 4 11a_vs, the laitc.1‘ being tviessrs . Delvicnil, Jones, ’1‘11o1'p and Van Dillon. W()ULD.\‘"1‘ FOOT '1‘H1«; BILL. Mr. Cozzcns, of the Committee on Seventh Assessment llistrict troubles, reported a bill for expenses incurred in conducting the inves- tigat ions . On motion of Speaker Ewing, who said the co1111’11ittee had never been aut.l1o1'i7.cd to incur expense, the bill was laid on the table. l‘ARLIA;\l‘rl:\"l‘AP.Y 1’l~:AC1‘lCl-2. Mr. l)v..‘.1e11il moved that the municipal ras- light bill be laid over for two inonths, by w iich tinic, it was hoped, a de1:isio.11 on gas afi’a.irs would be reached by the Suprcnie Court. Mr. Ewing amended, to table the bill. The yeas were 1.-nllcll, and upon them, without call- ing for the hays, the Acting Speakc1' (Craw- shaw) declared the bill tabled. ‘ Mr. Dcllicnil appealed, but before the matter could be fairly settled, the Acting Speu.l:<‘;l' dc- cl.a.1'ed the House adjourned, on motion of Mr. Ewing. A T ANOTHER LIBEL SUIT. A Transportation Company Sues the Globe-Democrat for $20,000. A suit was filed in the name of the M. Moore Transportation Co. against the Globe j’1-inting Co. , based on the following item published in the ‘ ‘River News’ ’- the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT on the 151.11 of April, 1878, which was copied from the Vicksburg Commercial.‘ ‘ ‘The mammoth floating warehouse J. B. M. C. 1’. B. ste.'11'nc1' Kchlor passed upat. 11 o’clock this morning without landing. Probably she thought if it took 1‘I1&)I‘Op0I't101l the same length of time for the sou11 of her whistle to reach the city as it did for her to ge_t1n full sight after first making her appearance In the chute, that some otherlpacket would get all the freight. This floating inontlily arrangement left New Orleans last Friday and has been four and one- fourth days and five night_;s getting to this int. The Colorado now l3’lll{i_at the elevator as discharged three trips at t 13 point since this generic failure in naval architecture com- menced loaded for St. Louis. on the 11th of March, and the way sire is go new the Col- erado will get to st. Louis and on her way "in principle. clown’-before the Kohlor gets to Cairo. This is the age of failures and rapid transit. ’ ’ By reason of this publication plaintiff says he is damaged in the sum of $10,000. For further cause of action the following par- agraplli, published on the 16th of April, 1878, 18 quo e : “Has anybodyrheard _from the J. R. M. Keb- lor? She eft ew Orleans a month or so ago for St. Louis. I The telegra h fails to announce the arrival of the X. Y. .. Rehlor at Memphis, 011 her way to St. Louis. Should the river freeze up she might be caught below Caronde- let somewhere. Capt. Cannon will doubtless ve up the idea of building a fast boat if he ears of the wonderful time of the champion slow craft: ’ ’ An additional sum of $10,000 is wanted for tl11s last publication. RIGHTS or A DIYORCED WOMAN. How :1 Married Lady Escaped Respon- sibility by Virtue of a Divorce. The judgment of the Circuit Court in the case of Elizabeth Hooten, respondent, vs. Sarah A. Ransom et al. , appellants, was reversed yes- terday by the Court of Appeals. This was a suit in equity to charge realestate of the ap- pellant, held by a trustee to her separate use, with the payment of a note signed by herself and her husband during coverture. The note was a negotiable note, in ordinary form, ex- cept that it was payable one day after date. It . was indorsed without recourse to the respond ent. The petition alleged that before the bringing of t e suit the appellant was divorced from her husband, assumed her maiden name, and 1S now a feme sole. The answer is a gen- eral denial. The appellant demanded a jury, which was refused, and the Court, upon the evidence afforded by the note, entered a special judgment against the property. Jud re Hayden, 111 yrcversing the decision, says t iat an action at law, and not in equity, is the proper remedy. The General rule is that if the remedy is plain and adequate at law equity is not to be resorted to. Equity lends its pecu- liar processes only where the legal remedy fails or.is for some reason insufficient. At law the contract of a married woman , whether she has property or not, can not be enforced. The position taken, that the contract creates alien on the wife's separate property, is un- tenable. This doctrine would lead to the most mischievous consequences, and has no support Had this suit been brought dur- ing coverturc the Court below might, upon the note, though it is a simple promissory note, signed by the husband and wife, without any further writing, have properly charged the w1fe’s separate estate. BOWMAN AND THE BAR. The Case Argued by Mr. Bowman For Himself, and Mr. Filkclnberg For the Defense. The case of‘ F. J. Bowman against the Grievance Committee of the Bar Association was up before Judge Liudley yesterday, on a motion of defendants in their answer. The suit is for $100,000 damages for an alleged libel in publisliing the report of the committee to the Bar Association, upon which report Bow- man was tried and adjudged to be disbarred. The answer in this case ‘sets up that in making said report the defendants acted as a commit- tee of the Association, and ought not to be held liable, as the report was adopted by the Association, thereby assuining the 1~e.-:.ponsi- b1l_1ty of the statexnexit therein contained. To this answer Rowman filed no re- ply. The motion was argued on the part. of the (l.(‘ft‘.11(1:lI_llS by 1111'. l~“inkc1nbcrg, and by _Mr. Bowman for himself. Mr. Bowman in his argument l'1a1nl!ed the Bar Associ:1i‘.1'o11 pretty roughly, claiming that the proceedings against him were actuated by m:11lce, and that there was a cons 1i1~acy between certain law- yers and the Li ‘c Association of Aincrica to break him down, and destroy him as :1. profes- sional man. He was perfectly willing tliai: the Bar A ssociatioii should assunie the responsibil- ity of the libel, because there were 128 of them, and only five or six of the Grievance Commit- tee. H c_ was not a member of the Bar Associa- tion, aiid could not be regarded as consenting to their action. The arguments were strong on both sides,and the J udgc took the matter udder advisen;ent. A CONUNDRUM. ‘What Shall be —I)onc with the Vaga- bcnds?— ‘he Soup House Opened Con- ditionally. The mi serable women who were refused ad- mission to the Soup House on Monday night. remained in the alley all night,and made them- selves disagrccable to the neigborhood by their drunken brawls. Yesterday morning it was discovered that the proposition to loca to :1. lodging house in the un- occupied room in the Four Courts building for- merly occupicd by the dead animal contractor was utterly impracticable. the safety of the jail being imperiled and the clisconifort of the offl- cials occupying apartments in the building be- ing assured. lfpon advice of the Mayor, the Soup House was re-opcnc-.1 last. evening, but with a proviso. Two police-111e11 were st11t.io11cd at the door to inform applicants that :1d1nissio11 to the lousy institution was cq11ivalcn't to a1'1'«'-st for vagrailcy and Cons{‘qu(?llt trip to the Work House. The remedy was almost as eiicctuul as the closing of the doors. '.1‘hc quo.-:tion of wlmt shall be done with the-,.-=c people is pc.rple.\'i11g the Mayor and the Police Con11uiss1'oncrs rzrcatly. The men it will be easy to get rid of. but the women will 11ot be drivc.11 nw:1_v. It is now p1-oposed t.l1:1t the Qua1'u11tine, which n 11-cless i11sirit11- t.-ion. be-ing now 11nocc11picd, be set as-:ide as .a female \V<)l‘k llouse, and-that the vngrarlcy act be (:11forc<--:1 ngziixist all \vn.11dor’111g’ and dis- rep11tul1le females. By this nl‘1':l11g1~_11(1(;!1‘1t the capacil*_v of the Work House for 1 he co11fl11c- mcnt of 1:19.11 could be e11la1'gc<.l and the en- foreed 111o11il1ly delivery (-o11scquc11t upon the overcrowding of that institution be avoided. KUIIN VS . VVILIL. .__.a A Fight for the Possession of the Stock of a Broken Merchant. A The case of Chas. Kuhn vs. Joseph’ and Max Weil was afi‘1r1ned yesterday by the Court of Appeals. The judgment was for $11,401, for the seizure of a stock of goods by the Sheriff in the possessioii of Illassmzm, on an execution in favor of the Wells. In 1871 Massinan was ad- judged a bankrupt, his unsecured liabilities being about $40,000. The assignec took posses- sion, but before proceedings were bad Mass- man obtained from his creditors a composition at 25 per _cent cash, or 30 per cent, partly in notes. huhn aided Massman and advanced to him $5,150. Massmn11 executed a bill of sale to Kuhn for the nominal sum of $4,000, and gave an order for the delivery of the goods to Kuhn. The goods were removed by Kuhn to an auction house, where they were seized under writ of attachzncnt as the property of lliassirian, who urged the same, in the hope of recovcringa part of the proceeds. There were five seizures, and the goods sold on the sepu.ra.te levy of the Weils for $1,524 88. The value of the whole stock was betweeli $10,000 and $11,000. The verdict is not excessive, says the Court, and the judgment w1ll not be disturbed. Opinion by Judge Bakewcll. . L m Public Improvements, The Board of Public Improvements met yes- terday forenoon. Three plans for laying out the old reservoir property were submitted without recommenda- tions. Subsequently one of them was recom- mended to the Assembly. Ordinaxices were ordered for the opening of Glasgow avenue, from Magazine street to Nortli I\1:ll‘l<cl'. street, and from Mo11tg_o111e1-yst1'cet to St. Louis avenue to a width of sixty feet. The Sewer Committee subinilted a computa- tion of the cost of sewers in the Grand Avenue District, the total amount boing $3,400 56; also, a certificate that Messrs. Skrainka &. Veiths, to whom had been awarded the contract for build- iug such sewers, had. sat.1sfacto1‘1ly completed their work and tliat it had been accepted. It was ordered that the whole cost, a.s_con1put.od, be assessed upon all lots of _ground In the dis- trict, respectively,‘ according to law, and the President-, was instructed to make out special tax bills for tliesamc. . Two applications for the - use of Carondelct Park for picnic purposes were referred to the Coinniittee on Parks. witli 111st.ruct_1ons to pro- pose rules for the government of 11101110 parties admitted to the parks. Bills for the 1701-1; House to the amount of $103 40 were approved, when the Board ad- journed to 4 p. 111. May 8. L BAMBOO chairs at Scarritt Furniture 00. ’s. Judge Got‘tschalk’s Award in the Zei- _ genheim Damage Case. In the case of- Henry Zeigenheim ‘vs. the Union Depot Railway Company, Judge Gotts- chalk yesterday rendered a decision awarding the plaintiff $400 damages. Plaintiff had a lum- ber yard next to the Gravois Road car stables. The defendant put some mules in the yard for exercise, and they caused the fence and posts and cindered walks of the lumber yard almost to disappear. The company only partially replaced the damage, and- plaintiff wanted $5,000 to reimburse him for the destruc- tion of his yard. Now the Court has given him and defendant has filed a motion for new trial. CAMP Rockers at Scagtt Furniture Co. ’-s. A Deputy Sheriff Worried. In 9. recent trial before one of the Circuit Courts a decree for alimony was issued in the divorce case of Mrs. vs. Jos. Reichert. Joseph ..-_ .-._..... ._..._. _......_.....1 Greenwald, aDeputy Sheriff, several days a o attempted to ‘serve. he rippers establishing t e decree upon Reichert, w en he was seize by that party and a friend named Chris. Volz, and the documents taken ftom his hands and de- stroyed. The Deput Sheriff swore o11t a crim- inal warrant against oth, charging them with obstructing a process of civil law. Volz was yesterday arrested. . Reiehert is still at large. ¥ Don’t Use It. Alcohol is used extensively in the arts, and is of great assistance to the careful housewife in removing grease stains from any kind of cloth fabric, it acts by destroying the oil or grease, ‘ ‘cutting it’ ’ as it is commonly called, and this is why no Preparation for . the Hair containinlg Alcohol should ever be used on the head. t destroys the natural oil ,' renders the Hair brash and liable to split and break off, on combin or brushing. If you want your hairto have t at peculiar rich ‘gloss appearance, that always adorns the head 0 Beauty, use Carboline, de- odorized extract of petroleum, the natural Hair Restorer and Dressing, made from etroleum, completely deodorized and agreeab y perfum- ed. Sold by all Druggists. 1 WHAT we all want now is money! You may realize hundreds of dollars by investing $50 in stock operations through the reliable house of Alex. Frothingham & Co. , brokers, 12 Wall Street. New York. Their Weekly Financial 170- - Port gives full information, and is sent free. Busmsss NOTICES. THE STRENGTHENING and supporting influ- ence of HUNT’S REMEDY acts promptly on the ludncys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, and bamshes disease from them. HUN'1"S REM- EDY cures Gravel, Diabetes,.Dropsy, Com- ' 1_a1nts of the Urino-Genital Organs and Bright’ s isease. HUNT’S REMEDY has the sanction of the Medical Faculty. ‘ ‘If you are fatigued I mind and body, take SANFon1)’s JAMAICA GINGER. _ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. ./'\/\z\ /x- AN'l‘ED—-Situation by a middle-aged woman as nurse with lad or to travel; reference given if required. Ca.l12b‘08 T omas street. ' _ ’.‘.}VANTE1)‘-—-By A girl, a situation to do general or housework. Call at 1416 N. Ninth street. .‘“fANTED—-Situa.tions——By four German girls to do general and house-work. Apply 501 So. Fifth st. ANTED-—A situation by two American irls—one ‘ to do general housework. and one to 0 house- work. Call or address at No. Cooper street. SIT UATIONS WANTED—MALES. , AN TED—Situati0n as traveling salesman for some ood house; would prefer to travel in the Northern or Vestern States; can give good reference. Address Traveler, this ofiice. . ‘ ANTED——Situai.icnas clerk in drug store; have _l1ad_ eight years’ experience. Address J. C. 'I‘., this ofhce. ANTED—-A French gardener, understands dry 4 _ gardening and nursery wcgl, and his wife desire i to find a. sitnanon for both; the} ‘:-:-.ve no chil- _dren; ood reference. Address to J.N.'I‘.Krauso, No. 701 North Fifth street. 1 A HELP VVAN'I‘ED—FEl‘/IALES. , ANTED—-A girl to do general housework in a small famllv. at 828}; S. Jefferson ave. , between Chouteau ave. and Pupm st. , TAN'_[‘ED—A girl to wash and iron. 1104 Compton ave. ‘, ANTED-A nurse at 3&7 Morgan street. Refer- ences required. 1 AZ\"l‘El_)—Good shirtmakers and finishers. ‘V’.-*.1\l'l‘ElD—At60>f%,,¥/,§ Franklin avenue, a woman to Ap- ply immediatcly at 614 Olive street. work in the kitchen. “TA‘N'PEI.)-'_i.‘V_\’0 good _mi11incrs——Those desiring a _ fi_1-st-class city experience may apply at Stokes’, 405 N orth Fourth street. W.ANTED—T\vo girls to learn dress and shirt-1nak- lug. Apply at 1344 N. Seventeenth street. TAN'1‘ED—Girl__ to do general housework. snmll __ famxly, 502 M est End Place, near 3509 Olive st. ‘,‘TAN'l‘ED——1<‘irst-class ironer, for steady work and good wages, '25 South Sixth. O‘ F. I HELP WILNTED RIALES. , ANTED-—A _sn1art boy about fourteen years of age. Inqu1re508 and 510 South Seventh street. " ANTED—A plumber; must come well recom- _ mended. Apply at Lacledc-Bircher Hotel. "’A}."1‘ED—50 woo(l-choppers on the Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad. A 1:11)’ Sunday morn- ing, May 5, at Pohlm-.in &- Bro., N. . corner Fifth and Carr streets. Deil 5: Berthurb, cont.ra.:;t.ors. ', ANTED-—-A German or colored boy, about 14 years old, to work in kitchen and around house, a short distance in country. J ohnson, 705 N. Main st. . ANT‘ED—-A boy at 1100 Broadway, shoe factory, third floor. ‘ 7’AN'l‘EI)-Active and reliable writers and solicit- ors on weekly commei--33.11 paper. Address Ed- wards. this office. , ANTED~—A first-class bootmaker: first-class wa- ges. MeNan1:1ru. boot and last maker, 909 Pine st. ANTED——I:n1nediatel_v, 1,000 men and number of teams to WOPK on the extension of A. T. and . R. R. Apply to E. A. Russell, La Junta, Col. , A.\2’l‘lCD—Me11 for street business; new, and sel[s (1lll('l\'l_\'Z_ call curly; 716‘ S. Jefferson ave. \_. TANTED -Sa‘1esn1c11 to sell wood buttcr- hates to retail g1-occrvxnen; g'ivc_refcrences an experi- ence. Perkins & Thompson, Chicago, Ill. ‘VANTED~l0 Paper-hangers at N ew,co1nb Bros. N“T'AN'l‘l<ZI)—-’.l‘\vo lcttcrcrs and two plain painters. Apply to Mo. Car and Foundry Co., E. St. Louis. I. '7ANTlC1)—-Broom-1naker——A flrst-c.l.'1ss workman , .-an get :1 constant job at Memphis Broom Fac- ting’. 371 Shelby street, Memphis, Tenn. 1’. Haggcriy o A.N'i‘ED-—Six ood core-makers at Mo. Car and Fou11"l1'y Co., . St. Louis. Ap. to Jas. Connolly. $115 11oi.?§i§s, ROOMS, &c.,\VAN'l‘ED. \/x /‘xx / \ /-\/\/\ /‘,z\/-x/'\ \ .-\ .—\_,~ 7'A.\"I‘F.D—L:1dy and daiightcr wish to take char 9. ' of a house w 1en the p-=.rt.ics are leavi11g for 1. 1e sum111cr; will assume the water and gas. Address Mugllolia, this oflice. Mount’ wxsissi ,x/-\/-\. '\.r'\ .1 \_/S‘/-\ ‘I/‘ANT/IIZD-$5,000 on real estate security, direct fromlcnder. Milliades. VVANTED-PA1‘.TNE . \.— IA/\ANTED—A partner in shoe business. with smal ’ capital. A. Farr, 828 Carr street. ‘ TANTEl)—I’artner or. clerk. with $1,000 capital. to establish a branch oilice in St. Louis; must be strictly teinpcrate, of good address, and willing to keep long ofhce hours. Bona Fidc, this oilicc. V ANTED—-A partner in awell-established machine and manufactory business, with a cash capital of $2,500; will get half interest in same: must be capable to 111.-u1age.t.l1e mercantile part of the business; inquire at 626 South Seventh street. WAN TED—AGEN TS. “TANTED-Agents for the “Cook's Measuring Glass;”best article out; ev_erybcd* likes it; pr.1l‘1ts 10’) per ce11t;sclls easily in city on country; sole age11cy 717 Olive street. ‘V’ANTED--Agents—0rie11tal Insect Powder, the best in the world; also, wonderful g_vroscope top and novelties. N ovclty Company, 609 \V'alnut street. ANTED —— I1111nedi:1tcly. 50 ladv 21 cuts at La Fo11te.’s French Corset Agency, 703 uliesmut st. “‘ “".11n’”'sci?I.L" “1”m.o'“~”‘s§w.i;sa=s.‘“ /\’\/\,’\/\,/\/~ ‘V.\NTED4a1nes H. Gormley, 23 years of age. .5 feet 9incl1esl1lgh, sandy hair. and very good looki11g_; native of Jersey City; his parents are very anxious to hear from him dead or alive ' if there is any account of him address Jolm Gormley, No. 183 12th st... J crscy City. Let this be known in all the Territories. V TAN’l‘ED—For cash, the furniture of 20_11ouses. or any part of them. Ad. A. J. Long, this oillcc. FOR SALE——Cigar store; No.1 stand; cheap for cash. For particulars, call at l15N . Seventh street. 4 OR SALE-Restaurant; principal location. further particulars address Locater. this office. ‘NOR. SALE~—A corner saloon, No. 1 stand, at a bar- gain. Address, this oflice, A. B. C. BUSINESS iroif SALE. ,—\ /\ For OR SALE-'-Millinery,dressmaking and notion store in good running order. Ad.M.Benton,2705 Eugenia. FOR SALE—Confect.ionery, bakery and notion store. For the next seven days I offer my store. stock andi‘1xtu1~es for sale for cash. Good reason given for selling. Inquire 3235 Thomas st., near Easton ave. OR SAL_E——-Saloon. one billiard table, one bags.- tellc, No. 1 location; a good chance to‘ make money : low price; would take in a No. l partner. W’. J. Fry. Centralia. 111. I301} SALE—A profitable l)usiness,first-class in every - respect, small amount of money, Ad. 1878., th. off. OR SA_LE——Cl1icago Furniture Manufactory-—’l‘o close limited co- art11ersl1ip, we offer for sale (located in the city of hicago) our large and very sub- stantially built Furniture Factory, supplied with first- class machinery and appliances, successfully opnru.t.ed by us for pastbyears. employing over 300 hands at present time. Buildi s and land will be sold without machinery, or leased low) Its) Barty purcliasing) ma- chinery. Ful1particnlars,2 evant street, hila- delphia, Pa.. or 255 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. Swan, Clark & Co. PROPERTY OUT. OF THE CITY FOR SALE. AA!)-R SALE-20 fertile acres, 12 cleared; orchard, cabins, school, range for cows and pigs, three miles from Franklin. Mo. - price $400: possession im- mediately. Bender, 312 N. Third. iisii-ifovnn crrv PROPERTY FOR SALE. O/RVSALE-Ten dwelling ouses, 6 to 12 rooms each’ also nineteen vacant lots, some of which are verv or. mice for dwellings; all in North St. Louis. .z‘\.- Will sell low durln resent month. For further par- ticulars apply at %§ roadway. E. H. Hymers. * ‘ OR SALE——Having retired from business in the city, and desiringto occu y my country lace, I offerm residence, corner of venteenth an Lucas Place, or. sale at low figure: and reasonable tenus. For particulars, etc., apply on the premises to Charles l1c.Lu'u. . STOKR S’ 405 N. Fourth St. """/l'1"'1"'1'1'7-'\E’1"'i'l'/'E""' ELEGANT M||.LlNEllY, st. L DR. J. SPYER, Manager. FIRST PREMIUM AND Dl‘PLOMIl . ouis Dental Company, S. W. CORNER TENTH AND OLIVE STREETS: FOR THE BEST ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A Set of Best Teeth Gold Fillings Silver Fillings Teeth Extracted with N. B.-The public are invited at all times to inspect the rooms and examine the work of this Company. 800 $2 00 -o - 1 00 Gas, 50 Cents: ATTRACTIVE New Gauze Trimming Materials, Black and all Colors. Our Daily Receipts of all The Latest Novelties. Every new shape in French Chip, English and Italian Straws J. H. KOPPELMAN & 00., MANUFACTURERS GOF :E-‘-'U'RN‘ITU:E-?.E, SALESROOMS 314 AND 816 NORTH FIFTH STREET. Large Stock of Parlor, Bed.-room, Dining-room; and Office Furniture. N. B.---llfanufacturing and selling our own make of Furniture, we are offering pecial inducements to buyers. Give us a call. worth having, we have. Our Dress and Promenade Bonnets and Hats. Our line of Beautifully Trimmed Dress Hats and Bonnets. ' at $5, which We are large] Increasing and Improving.'* 1 The Most Elegant F1110 Vests. Our Stock of these Goods being made expressly for us-‘, and in- tended for our Fine Fashionable Trade, are equal in Style, Finish and Durability to the Best Custom Work, and are ofifered at much ‘Lower Prices. A. R, D ONAL us ON 8. CO., 302 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ".'*. and Best Value in the City.- Our Prices, which are Lower ATIE than the same qualities p are offered in this city at wholesale. 1 .t‘-1-.,-i,{3£"E.‘;.'-..’?’5"£L"¥?f;!.'?§If§:tLi-‘V .-;~..1;..o --‘- - ’ . .r'-..-:—..-1..=-.- : . H D "7 TS, ‘School Ha-ts, Sailor Hats, All kinds of Hats. Chip Hats, Straw Hats, All Shaped Hats. /‘\/s/X; ,_, «\/x/~‘/\/\_/\ /\ \./\_-- OR SALE-Ice Chests--Bar-room, rrocery and . family. ‘W. P. Coad & Co., 1121 Nort Fifth. ' FOR SALE-A choice article of moss to the trade,’ from store of Andrew McDowell & Co., 304 L . Commercial st. "7 OI!‘-S-ALE—-Five fine Italian marble-top, iron-frame ice-cream tables, a bargain, 1508 Olive street. OR SALE—Brand-new safe.with combination lock, $35, at 214 South Second street. F01’. SALE—A good assortment of boots and shoes. Good work guaranteed at low prices. John C. Daeumcr, No. 944 S. Fourth street. OP. SALE-—One fine Ayreshire cow, and calf three days old; an elegant family cow; price $75. 4005 Washi11gton av. BOP. SALE--$ 7.50 will buy a VVheeler at ‘Wilson Sewing Machine in perfect order, with. all the at- tachments, at S. J . Mu.sc11‘s, 308 Vine st. FOR SALE———Soda apparatus and fo1111tains; 50new ‘ - and second-11a.nd. chca , casli or t1n1e. H. C. Judson. Evcrcil Hotel, Fourt. OR -SALE-—First-class cheap bar-room counters,‘ - beer boxes a.11d refrigerators. Johnson Jcliaird, 920 Broadway. ~ FOB. SA.LE—Onc cardin _ loom. Ad. or apply to ‘E . R.W1ll<inson, Alton, street. machine and one povivlelr DWELL'i}§1'C HOUSESTO LET. /\/\,—\ JEFl<:E\R'SON AV. —A 6-room house, between 8 Inq . next door. Cliouteau av. and l‘:-.pin st. DAYTON ST.—-Unexpired lease for sale‘ 2810 ’ ly, and furniture and car cts for sale will rent for another term; furnished nice- ‘ or will sell the property. Inquire of C. 1. Hanson, 511§Chestnut st. 1-’ LINDELL AVE.——10 rooms. stone front; 3 5 $ 50. Apply 3527 Lindell avenue. OR RENT—-DVVELLING HOUSES-— {:'‘.-!3 Emily street, 6 rooms; $15. 1508 \Vasl1, 6 rooms; $ 15. 2811 Pacific, 6 roo1ns,,g:1rdcn: $15. 108 Su1n1nit avenue. 6 rooms: 33 16. 17:24 .\[org:m. 6 rooms; $ 18. 23-26 \\"ash. 6 rooms, gas, closets. water: $20. 1130 N. 'l‘wc.11ty-fi1'st .=t.rcet, 7 rooms, hall, gas; $20. 2307 Ber11ard, 6 rooms, hall. gas; $20. ' 318 Soutll Fourteenth. 8 roo1n.-11, $20. _ 220-i (}:1n1b1c ave... 8 rooms. from and side yard; $25. 1502 lllorgan, 8 rooms, very com letcl 390- 1304 \Vel).-ter avc., 7 rooms-. hal , gas. bath, $30. 613 N. Twc11i.v-fo111'th, 8 001118, stone front, bah. laundry. complete order, verry cheap; $40. 2936 Sheridan uve., 8 rooms, stone front, bath, laun- dry, hot and cold water. stable; $50. D\V'l-ZLLING ROOMS. Lucas avenue and ’l‘went_v-fourtl1, rowuof the most desirable. new small dwellings in the c1 1.)’, 0 rooms, with everv convenience, with water; $12. Mullzuiphy and Second, 3 rooms, cclln, $10. 1118 N. ‘Tenth, 3 rooms, large yards; :19. 1717 Biddle, 3 rooms. large yard: $ . 713 N. Sixth, 2 large rooms; $1 1586 N. Second, 2 rooms; 87. STORE Lucas avenue and Twenty—fourth, new building, the best location in the city for grocery and meat store. Cass avenue and Eliot. large store and dwelling. 1031 and 1033 Broadway, large stores under the ‘Vest- ern House-—a line business location. ran 3-8.01" no’, or ' '. ‘ ' - fi3§(>11tl1 Mziint. lar;;,e_st‘01‘;3 a!;I(L:"(:l(}Y‘:’lc:m$i $15 0 3 ’ lxvm. c. r ‘ N & BRO" Vt LLSO . 613 Washington avenue. - r-. , FOR RENT-ROOMS. ’\’\,\/\,\,\/\/\/m N. ElGH'l‘H—-Nicely furnished rooms; also suite 9 s. E1F’l‘H S!l‘.——N. W. cor. of Elm-—Eleguntly 11 fur. front rooms; southern exp.; for gents. OLIVE ST.—Fur. and unfur.roo111s very low. and 412 N. SIXTH ST.-3 rooms over the Globe Store. 62 1 NORTH FIFTH S‘I‘ll.EET—Plcasant furnished 7 N. FOURTH S'l‘.-~Lo_dging for gxentlenien $1 to $2 per week; 25 to 501: per mg 1;. 9141 OLIVE STREET-—Gents‘ furnished and un- water. bath. water-closet and good attendance. In- quire of Janitor. on the premises. 1 OLIVE-Richly fur. large room, so. front. FOR REN'l‘—First floor, 4 rooms and halls, or if pre- ferred, 8-room house near Lafayette Park , gas, bath, large yard. ' 1416 St. Ange avenue, whole house, 6 rooms, front aIl1‘l2r:‘;fr‘l'(I1l1Jsorth Fourteenth street. near Franklin giod order‘ all on _car lines. (Stores-8 find 10 North rcnth streetJ,.nfiv1{h OCK, Room 1, 2d floor, Ferguson Building, 417 Pine street. stairs with water and front‘ entrance to each. in the new rbw on Fifteenth and St. Louis avcn11eI.)w1l_l be newly papered and whitened. Apply to J. T. on 1 of unfurnished parlors; rent low. _m Olive Street Hotel, Second and Olive. 41 front rooms by day, week or month. 2 furnished rooms, at low rates, with gas, side yard, high and cool for summer. 1414 St. Ange avenue, 1st floor, 3 rooms. avenue, suits of 2 and 3 rooms each, all conveniences, FOR RENT——-Three rooms 11p stairs and three down ovan & Co.,, 513 N. Sixth. To M W B ES- 61?) M '1 WA’‘HINGTON AVE-NUE—New store’ best busIness stand in the city. Apply 16 Mis- souri Glass Company. « . O S AVENUE Store for rent—An 1 Ellegzlxdntlsftlore, suitable-_f‘o1' the retail trade. with four large rooms overhead; gas and water up and down stairs. Rent-low. Apply to J. '1‘. Donovan & Co. , 513 North Sixth street. OR RENT-—A nice new store. glass front, 3 nice F rooms in rear for family; good business location; $20 per month. Apply on premises, 1604 Market st. OR P.ENT——Corner store and two rooms; good Fsta11<lforgroce1'v'a11d bar; corner of Collins street and Cass avenue. OR RENT—-Fourth story factory Eighth and Wal- F nut, 50xl27 feet. with steam power and elevator; also corner store. Samuel C11DDl¢5- PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR RENT; JQ;/% -/‘\/\/‘-" ,\,/\ xx J 01‘ I{ENT——-$30—An 8-room house now occupied 11 ' inyself, at \Vebster Groves» ‘Vltll Stab]; i3“d0gfi necessary conveniences. close to Depot. ant n g repair. AppB' to Joseph Hufner, 002 South Seventh street, or on ie premises. ‘ ”" vE'fii§1NARr. *\ ’~_ _,\,‘/~\/\,~\/\/‘x./K/'\ ‘ . . ll ' bar of the Royal Col, Elg'cF<3!l’S¢:It‘(:-1:i(}na§y‘EuSl1r,'l'2?r]1‘s1, England; graduate of the St Louis Medical College, can be consulted dai- ‘ *re .1rcli1wtl1e soundness of horses, their diseases, hsndt osei1‘11_-idcntal to the ex and 1106- at the Globe Stable, 410 North Sixth street. . MUSICAL. \ .. , d . ,d lane for rent ME? I$C;>,A5l)J;eA1- 1g11(:)(i1dt11?:f N’oc.M‘:2v&vT(;2mLo<¥l1st street. ' _ ~ .11 e a good 2d-hand piano, for {:&as1$h'l:E1.)\d<I‘1?e;.)sul’(i1r:§1ase, this ofilce. End 1 ppm‘ os for sale or rent at 11311 Price- K6ee1S'b(v)ar, 811 Locuststrect. -_4\ ;\,a~..I\ .__ Hats 1 Hats 2 Hats 1 Hats 1 Hats 1 Hats 2 Hats 1 Hats 1 ,4 ' F53 SALE-IVIISCELLANEOUS. "I if JOE EVERYBODY SHOULD INSPECT DRESSING CASE SUITS $48. .7 _, .z. ,,- N H. VORNBROCK, FURN‘ ITURE- Warehouse an1sam11eR11m1 806, 808, 810 81812 N. 8111181. 01111 GOODS AND LEARN Barren PRICES. AT . z - 5 , ' .. - 7 ‘_ m.. .r;, _ ‘: .> I ‘—~-- r_,.s : "- .. '. I -. ',,s> _ ' , 1 .. ..- I-.3. - ' - 1 . " _ > ~ . p ' ‘ - 2 - - . _—' . .- -- -I a - , - ; :. ' . 5. ;:‘~'...‘_'' . , FOURTH .STREET, NEA1% PINE. ./xx-s... THE M 4' PERSONAL. ERSONAL—Mrs . Lankton ,\1l1I</lian Fortune 1 Teller. No. 921 North Seventh. ERSON.~'s.L--Drinks of the season—-Cream punch, cremn lemonade and creani nectar at I-Iole 111 the ‘Vail, 411 Pine street. ERS()NAL—Dr. H. S. Everett has retm-.11ed from Bendon Springs, and resumed his practice. ERSONAL--I-1. \\"olf, of 610 Mm-ga11 st.rcel:. pays highem prices for cast-off clothing. Ad. notc. o‘cloc . ERSONAL — Cakrpets, at Stalcy & Sc0l.t‘s, this morning, at 10 Attend the _great sale of extra fine PEllSONAL—-Would like to speak" with Dr. Van Kra111e-rburg, South Third street. Mary Garson. . ERSONAI,--I)r. Smith. L:-idles’ Physician, treats females only. , . the Doctor. Boarding. VV'o1nb d_1flic11lties 11 specialty. Call or write. 1317 Franklin av., St.Lo11is. Estab. .1860. to come at Green Tree Hotel, 310 If vou are-~in trouble consult operator. ERSONAL—-Look here! For a. short period only. First-class retouchcd $3110 $150 per dozen. an ‘ positions, at 906 North Sixth street. Ed. (xuerin, l1otog1-aphs reduced from choice given from two PEllSONA]..- MISSOURI NO. 31 2,36, 55,,10.~1 ~' MISSOURI NO. 31 7. lbq 389 245 33 3%, 32, 46, 150 69, 5, 55. 16.78 19 1.3. 77.53.26 43,511.32. MURRAY, MILLER .11. 830., 1\la11a§:c1's. May 7. 1878. ‘ ERSONAL-—Missouri _ ‘ sale, and scaled circulars sent by addrcss1ng1~_.. Kaub at Co.. 421 V\'alnut street, St. Louis. 1:IILDREN—La.dies will find an experienced lmpd, and reasonable York Wrapper Manuf NEURIL ‘State Lottery-Tickets for 011 children‘s dresses, at New actory, 1231 Olive street. ‘"'6.IiFe;é §<r’.;13r;.1g1lu 1.;g“....;.1;.””s.1.1.i by all druggists" -\/\/\ OR SALE-5 »\,\,\ phaetons, light. road wagons, 2d-hand, all class order, at 105 S. Third st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. K./\./~ /\»~\,-\/— \/-\/xi carriages, 15 top buggies, ca11opygo]; 11 rs OR SALE-—-4 $50 to $75. horses and mares. pony made, from Bear of 209 North Fourth. . 1710111 SA_LE—A gentle buggy mare. six yc:11's old, a good traveler. L. Spclbnnk, 1415 Franklin av. OR SALE-$ and gentle; 40101‘ buggy or saddle horsc,'yo11ng also, 3-spring wagon for half value. 1810 Lucas avenue. ; top order. 2825 Olive street. IN OR SALE--Alvcry nice canopy lop phaeton, in tip- Can be seen at Gar-vin’s livery stable, 1216 \Va.shington OR SALE—-A handsome, gentle saddle and driving home; also nearly new top buggy and top phaeton, EVCIHIG. in alley. Christy avenue. RUSTEE ” S at _ I OR SALE—nSide-bar top buggy, cano ton and harness, all nearly new. v-top phac- 2S..1 °'I‘l1o1nas st. , I | IHREE fine phaeton horses, four fine buggy horses; also the finest 1113.1-e111 the ci . *; all well broke. 3'6 stable 814 Cl.o=st.nut street (111 alley . JENNY LIND buggy $65, I)oc.‘.or‘s pluzeton top buqgy $65, good lop wago11s? fine styled buggy horses, buggy $100, open aml top cheap pony. 414 SALE-"welve farm horses, four mules, top and 0 en buggies, farm wagons, coma, and all stock of late auction on July 20111. _ at 31-ivate sale at auction prices. any tune before sale, l216 Washington avenue. 1 001) PASTURF. for a few horses. avenue. Particulars 424 N ortli Second. ’atso11 f:1r1:1 will be sold at 1111111311 ' ‘he above stock will be offered W’. Bean. l’a;;c 4,—\,x Miller firect. Leathers . Owner ch11 have LOST AND FOUND . little lame in left fore leg in co11sequc11cc of a sore. K liberal reward will be given for recovery of same at .109 ”"‘6s"r'l?s'c?$?€,1T "$1.21- the name of Die reward if returned to 8.19 ‘Washington avenue. .\/_/\/-\_,‘ __,-‘,, 7 . »\_/x.-. I OS'I‘——Siolen——A horse, chestnut sorrel, 9 years old. white star on forehead, fore hoofs not send. :1 A dogs—one will answer to ,thc other Charlie. A 1181.-1;_:):l WOUN D-011 21st street, between E11genla and ‘Wal- P nut. $11.51., on Saturday, May 4, a child‘s sack. some by calling at 2122 Gzunblc ave. _,-..a- - -<\./-_/\z\/\_ the Gray 6’: 9 convinced--101 2-. 'pat1-onage. 1 IPAhIIg cor. no; and cum. .-. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. are 0ff(:l'1_n,( 11111111 l:.1-ge stock at vcr wl1olesale.am1_I la ‘- -.‘ /‘N .\,.-\ -x- \ AA ./‘ - ' ISSOLUTION OF C-OPAR'1‘NERS1~IIP. —'l‘hc 111-111 D of C1111-kson & Rcvburn. Salem, Dent Co.,RMo., has dissolved partners . , £3- C,iarkson continues the buslness. ass1.111n11g all liabili- ties, and claiming all assets due the old firm p by mutual consent. w. w. REYB_UllN. R. A. CLAR1xSON. BOOKS. é& FOR SALE--111 order to concentrate 11101!‘ 1’“5l“‘3S~‘3 Baker Book and Stationary Company great. rcductloiis, Call an sen or prices andbe 0 :11 Fourth street. DRESSMAKING. ‘/\-vx/‘\/~- ‘Na /\/A .1 ‘ F.l\fO‘VAL-Miss Lizzie Davis,_ removed to 1216 Washington av., desires a continuance of her old US , A CALL WE . SAVE TIME AND DIONEE’ BY PURCHASING YOUR F"ETR.N'I'I"U'R.E DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. . The Largest Stock of Fine and Plain Cu-stem-made Furniture in the City. 4 ITOHELL FURNI'l‘URE COMPANY, TWENTY-FOURTH STREET AND LUCAS AVENUE. o-—._.__ FINANCIAL. -~;a,- — F113 A l\‘C1AL—l\Ionc&')51t 7. Band 9 per cent; $ 10,000, . $8.000. $5.000. $3. . $2.000. 6331,1000. $’ '1. on city real estate. Keeley & Morton, 713 P1nc. EDUCATIONAL. \, \_/K./\. DUCATIONAL——Private instructionin the English branches, the ‘Classics and Higher Mutl1e111a1jcs given at reasonable rates. Students especially prepared for college. Address Ben. R. Foster, Globe-l)cmoc.1°:1t. J()I1NSON ‘S Commercial College, 210 & 212 N.Thlrd; open day and night. Call or write for (‘.ircula1's. ESSONS in Bookkeeping. lIlttll(ill1v.ll('S and Ger- J man, bv F. ' ‘ Pa st, lief:-rcnces: V C. hossuk - ‘ NV . '1‘. Harris, Supt. Pub. Schools; Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown; Capt. J. 3. Eads, Col H. Find. and others. BOA RDING. N. EIGHTH ST —Ford House . 'l‘orms per week 33 5; table board :5 3; transient $ 1 per day. FRANKLIN AVENllE—M 1.11.011‘ House——- Board and lodging $3 50' day board $2 50 ,\/ 11 cos 1 a week. 1 CllES’l‘NU'I‘ ST.——‘2 fur. roo111s_o11A_'2(l 11031‘: with board, if required, for ;r_c11t1c111c11. , OARDING-—An elegantly fu1*11l._sl1e(l‘2<l-.sio1'_\' room with breakfast an tea, loc/z1l1o11 very dc:-'ir:1.l1le; suitable for two gentlemen. Ad. L. (7., this oilice. GARRISON AVE.-S. w. cor. Morgan street, Slo1,1da1'd udd., neatly fur. rooms willi bould. I "Ii51ioi‘i+3:ss1oNAL. \. /\.’ ~..- ‘V /-..-‘s. —\/\z\/-\/x --\/‘D’-x/\ IJROFESSIONAL-Dr F. D’Avignon, office and residence, 1305 Washington avenue. 1)‘R.OFESSlONAL-—Phys1cian, Astrologer and the ' Great Prophet of Amex-icr.., most su('.(_'cssfu1 in- - fer refer and reader of 3l:1.11ct-1,tclllngpust, pi-csciit am future, causing spec y 11n1rri.ages, ctc., cures all ne1'vo11sdlscascs removes evil influences. Send five stamps for Guide to Long Life, Prospcrltv and liappl- «'2. ncss. Ofiice. 1518 wash street. Address M. Eslro. 1 VVASHINGTON AVF.NUE-- . 1 . New York Dental Rooms, is 3, the place to get a ood reliable set of , - teeth for $8. Geld nllings, $2. ' I The Colton Dental Association, _ R GIN ATORS of use of gas. Teeth :, " ~extraci'ed at half of fo1'n1c1-prices. .~ “ All kinds of dental opera.tion.s executed in most erfect manner at lowest. rates. D JOCEL "N. Dg1_1_tist. 517 Olive street. ALL SOBTS. ./‘x/\J \/X/"~—?\. ‘*4 ‘\ TORAGE-—\Vill store furniture on the best of terms, K, at Stalcy & Scott’s, 18 Fifth street. HE 1nost wonderful relic in the United Sl.'1tcs,about 3,000 'ears old. I invite everybody to call and see it at 1504 . Eig'uth_ street. '1‘. LOUIS EYE AND EAR INS'1‘ITU’1‘E. 723 Chest- lx nut street. Free clinic. from 2 to 5 daily. l)r. A‘. D. Williams, Surgeon in charge. AU'.l.‘ION—-To all crsons contc111plati11g p11i.tin°' down 11rt.ifici:1lsi< ewalks or aving in d1mno11a form: Vl,-’e are sole owners of the ulbert 6‘; Di-1:1-:c1‘s0n pate-.111, also the S. S. Iiigallslock-joi11t tin or other inetal divider for the Si:a.te of Missouri, and we will p1-os-:c1.1lc any persons 11111-ingpig on same. E.’C.BLS1OR ’l‘lLl«1 CO. J. K. HARDY, Supt... 110 S. 1\in-th st. ‘ . 7‘ —-For a sliort period only. First-class retoucl1ed photographs reduced from $3 to $1 50 per doze11, and choice given from two positions, 111906 N. Sixth street. Ed Guerin, operator. ‘V.e‘.\l_.\l_E+1, CALVERT 85 00., .; ’ MANUFACTURERS OF 3188 I} Al1‘cadypre.pz11'cd for if ! t11e li1‘1_1sl1. (;‘r11a1':1.11- ' ‘ iced to be the best. Paint in the United States, 705 and 707 North Main street, St. Louis, Mo. --. " ' , .-v.~-9‘?--';£ .- - .. a..-_.'. ‘,.,_,J ., - ,.. ‘.‘.}_,“..a -.;4 ~ ' ‘ 3 —~ ,. 1. .. -. . r 1 ’ ‘ I.-"$02.. ’ ' W‘: ‘- ' ‘fl . it A .. . _ ‘. _‘,‘_,7. ...‘ ~.. Em‘. .1 ‘p ‘L ,. I". . 3' , _( -'* , ‘ . . J . '1' \- — 3?-it-= . ~ ‘ 1- ‘ 7* ‘ . ~ 2.9; . u 2 ‘ .. . ,‘ .,-a‘-. - . ‘.*.q’ .. '“'-,{;._.‘,_.1“ ..'_~' ‘ ‘-V! L. ress 1*, A1; to 1 ._.. ., .s.. end to _ The Celebrated Light 1l.un11i11g' I /'7. ,_ . price list. ‘ 0 OLE AGENCY for St. Louis. Gardenia T005115. Scroll Saws, Desi is, Saw Blades. C11111)hiafl0I“ Lathes, 1‘):-ill Clmcks, alade-c‘s Patent Roller Skatfllv 1: etc., at the Hardware Store of JIILIUS MORISSE: _'_ 813 North Fourth streofi I 1. J. REID Sh ”_“IA_4th .anIlI I101-‘llfit Corner
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 15, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 15, 1878
Date
1878-05-15
Text
.1 ‘v ' TV’ 1.:-any-..._. . ii ‘ .- as ., V-...r. .-.._...‘ . ....... ....-...,...-.. -.--—-wv -. ..-,.-..,_. ., .,__ , _ ....... _- - .- ........... -----..-'—-u--....-. ..... ....».._.. ... - v'-- -g--——--.4-.- .......,..-._.---« - cu... -- ---up -.—......... -,. ... 1... .. ..-.--....—.....,.......—..»-gm... ..‘ ... .... .... . _ . ....... . . ...-....-¢......» »..‘w. -~-&apos...
Show more.1 ‘v ' TV’ 1.:-any-..._. . ii ‘ .- as ., V-...r. .-.._...‘ . ....... ....-...,...-.. -.--—-wv -. ..-,.-..,_. ., .,__ , _ ....... _- - .- ........... -----..-'—-u--....-. ..... ....».._.. ... - v'-- -g--——--.4-.- .......,..-._.---« - cu... -- ---up -.—......... -,. ... 1... .. ..-.--....—.....,.......—..»-gm... ..‘ ... .... .... . _ . ....... . . ...-....-¢......» »..‘w. -~-'vm....-- -. -.,.-....-........-..-.._,_,,,',.,,.,,__, ___ . ,. ., .1. . .---. .......... -...—.-..V..._.. . u -. . -~...—.. ...... , ...........— .-..,._._... .. .... ., ...-. . ...,,-,,_ .1 I VOL. 3--No. 353. ST. LoUIs. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1878. 1 PRICE FIVE CENTS. I Eu ICE WATER SETS, 01‘ re satisfaction warranted. Address EUGENE Now that the summer season is upon us," attention is called by GEN E JACCAR . To their extensive assortment of , PLATED PITCHERS, dadgmg-vaalled, seamless and porce- SWINGOR TILTING SETS, W'“‘ consisting of Walter Pitcher, Slo --bowl an two Goblets, pousse. Pitchers range in price from $5 to $20. Tilting Sets range in price from $l2_to $50. Ice Water Sets range in price from $15 to $75. Orders from a distance filled and goods sent by express on approval, and R CO. obiet and Slop-bowl. finished plain, satin and chase C0., If you want :1 Carpet FIFTH STREET Where all goods are bought for cash. A call will convince you that you can not, in justice to yourself or family, buy at any other place. “Keep the Goods Rioving” is Our Rlotto, As by so doing we can get the latest styles, and always have a fresh, clean stock on hand. Give us a call. I.’ .‘-.19‘ V» v- v . .:.~' '2." :1. -, ._. , -.1? .“ ‘ 701'» u R x ‘ ’’.-‘'»‘':''~‘-‘ 305 NORTH FIFTH STREET. -- .» .. 1 . '‘..- .—.. -‘ _ ,.,-: -J g pp 31-.‘ of any grade go to the CARPET HOUSE REAL ESTATE. Auciioo SALE .OB‘ FlFTY ARPENTS Of Very Desirable Land, About Three Miles from the Court House. will sell the above on the pi-emlses,on Monday. May 27, 1878. at 2 o‘clock p. m., without reserve. to t.l1c highest; bidder. The land has been divided in acre lots, but will be sold in lots to suit purclmsers. It is on the Old Manchester Road, about one-fourtli of a ‘ mile west of the Poor House. It is all underlaid with the best of potters‘ clay. fire clay, oclire and coal, and lays very well for gardening purposes. There are several 1:11‘ e, never-failiiig springs upon it, making it very deslra le for dairy purposes. ' he soil is very fine, the most of it having never been cultzivated. The title is perfect and warranty deeds will be given. Terms-—Oi1e-tliird cash, one-third in one ear, one- third in two vcars. with interest on defcrre payments at the rate of 6 per cent )er annum. secured by deed of trust on the property. ur sign is on the property. Plats will be read on t.he 15th inst. at our oil ce. Twenty-five dol - rs to be paid to the auctionneer on bidding on each lot. CAVENDER .9; ROWSE. Real Estate Agents, 800 Olive street. ERT FARR I W ILL sEI..L, On the 23d of May, Under Deed of Trust, A T the Court House in W:11~reni:on, the large and splendid farm known as Vl'ai'1-en Stewart. Farm, about four miles from Wa1'1'e11to11, contaiiilng 1,220 ACRES OF FINE LAND, All under plank and rail fence; about 800 acres in culti- vation, and 400 in good timber. There is a never-failing creek running through the property, and sevc'ral houses, barns, etc.; in fact, it is considered the finest farm in the county, and its contigiiit to St. Louis by rail renders it very valuable. The tit c is perfect, hav- ing been settled by a recent decision of the Supreme Court. The sale will be positive to close an estate. TER1‘iIS—Casl1 $1.000 to be paid when knocked down, balance w ien deed is delivered. ENOS JENNINGS , Trustee, St. Nicholas Hotel, St. Louis. M. A. NVOLFF & C0,. Agcnts,'3l6 Chestnut st. JECKO & RERSOIPS SUBIVISICN. The Board of Public. Improvements has approved the ~subdlvislon made by Joseph Jecko. Esq., and Mr. Ed- ward Bersch, of part of city blocks 2437 and 2438 into 57 FINE BUILDING LoTs FRON TIN G ON Twelfth street, Thirteenth street, Fourteenth street and Ferry street, north of Penrose street, all of which will be sold, without limit, at Public Auction, on the ground, TUESDAY, MAY 14, at 10 O’C1ock 18.. In. This ground is in a thriving, healthy portion of the city, easily accessible by two lines of street c.'ars——tl1e Bellefontaine line and the Broadway line. Title per- fect; warranty deeds given. TERMS-Oiie-fourth cash, balance in yearly pay- ments. to suit the buyer, with 6 per cent interest, se- cured as usual, $20 to be paid down on each lot sold. Plats are now ready at our oilice. GRETHER & BOECK, Auctioneers, 213 N. Sixth St. WASHINGTON AVENUE ‘Desirable Property at Auction Sale" 011 Monday. May 20, 1878, at 4 O'clock p. m., . ON THE PREMISES. E will sell ‘on the b ., , V ‘ highest bidder 111xim°t‘§2td3R° tRf,‘°"°‘§§" fig’ “lg Ii‘ zi‘l%it1gt0tn a’I‘enue’ behveen NineteeiitlIo:ndS’I[h$ e1(1) e 1 s. ree s._ his sale will be without lim‘t V — and WlIl”p0Sl'{lVe1)' be knocked down to in?‘ A-‘le1ii;§i‘1‘(:,€s§t bidder. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in on V, - ,. _ - - - e and t‘2»‘é’..’ii“‘.‘§I".=ol§’.‘.2’2..?."‘ P" °“'“‘ ‘“‘°““‘- °r will be made For p ats and further information apply to Logan & Berkley, P. s. LE 13 iiE§iRi§uRR%R1Ré£11 NM” Sm“ “"°°" ( . . e 9 ‘N 7 E are pre(p;;r1(T't‘O1f-vi:IEbIJ . Gravel by the car-loaldmaisid iiISiai'g%r:1‘l?ifI‘:til't'ileIs‘t ~aving our railway switch running on to the bar can °"vsirt'ro'ou. ’ a ' - VEL AN Qmce. Hudson Bi-os.. No. 212 Sggfidgsgget. W. A. HUDSON, Secretary and Treasurer. REAL ESTATE. AUCTION SALE OF UlLDiNC LOTS AND Dwelling Houses To close out the remaining estate of the « Cnnbria Mutual Building Assoc’n. Pooiooool on Account of the Rain TILL Wednesday, May 15th. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock a. 111., at the Northeast cor. Utah Street and J efierson Avenue, VVhere we shall sell two lots, having a front of 25 feet each, and the corner lot having a front of 23fect and 6 4 inches on the east line of Jefferson avenue by 117 feet and 6 inches in depth along the north line of Utah street to an alley_2U feet wide. AT 1 O’CLOCK P. M. Three splendid building lots will be offered, situate in those desirable blocks fronting on Sidne and Victor streets, between Union street and Mei. air avenue. One of the lots has a front of 50 feet on the north line of Sidney street, the of her two fronting 50 and 45 feet respectively 011 the south lii1e of Victor street, and all ruiining back the unusual depth of 157 feet 5}; inches to an alley 30 feet. wide. A number of tasteful resideiiccs have been erected on the adjoiiiiiig lots by some of the prominent stockholders of the Ciiiibria Building Asso- ciation, and all nuisances being excluded by the terms of the deeds from the Association, the character of the neigliliorliood as a flrst-class residence property is iiriiil y establislied. AT 2:30 O’CLOCK P. M. \Ve shall proceed to sell at the northeast corner of Vic- tor and Summer streets, 6 lots having a front of ‘20 feet each, and the corner lot having a front of "22 feet on Victor street, by 102 feet 6 inches in depth. The Two Doiililo Dwelling Houses Belongingto the A .1 ti d k . . 2-109, 2411 and 2413 Isfiggla(S(OIRtlInTenil1i)9VS1tra(fe§0SviIR(ii7é sold on the premises, AT 3:30 O’CLOCK P. M. Each house contains 8 rooms. 4 kitchens, attics, cel- lars, etc. The lots have a front of 30 feet each by a depth of 123 feet 3 inches to an alley 16 feet wide. All connections with water, gas and sewer pipes have been made. AT 5 O’CLOCK P. M. We shall repair to the southwest corner of. Ann ave- nue and State street, where we shall dispose of the en- tire north half of the block bounded by Ami avenue, Shenandoah street, State and Summer streets. and subdivided into 5 lots fronting on State street and 7 lots fronting 011 Ann avenue; 4 of the 5 lots fronting on State street are containing a front of ‘)5 feet each and one 24 feet by llb feet in depth to an alley 10 feet wide. The 7 lots fronting on Ann avenue have a front of 2-5 feieit each and a. depth of 124 feet to an alley 15 feet w ( e. The cars of the Union Depot Railroad Company (Fourth and Pine Streets Linc) are passing the greater portion of the property offered at this sale. The dwell- rig houses lay, besides within convenleiit distance from the line of the St. ouis Railway Company (Fifth and Seventh street; cars) . Sign—bo:1i-ds desigiiatiiig the day and hour of sale have been placed on every lot. 0 Title Perfect and Warrantee Deeds. Terms of Sale-One-tlilrd cash, one-third in one year. and one-third in two years; deferred payments o bear 0 per cent per annum iiitcrest, payable annu- ally, and to be secured by deed of trust on the proper- ty sold;_ $10 earnest money to be paid the auctioneer Bigulosiélding off each lot. and $50 on bidding off each Plats of the pro ert to he had at our Oillce. AHRENS.&= Noisy PHUL. Real Estate Agents, N.204N.E°ltl b. > P. s. LANHARVI, Al1cti()ll{I£:leI‘1., et Olive “dune” ANDERSON ARR DEADERICKR SUBDIVISION. _ ASSlGNEE’S 1' SALE IN BANKRUPTCY. By order of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri, made on the 20th day of Aprilq 1878, I will sell, at public auction, on TUESDAY, MAY 28, At. 3 o’clock p. m., at the Real Estate Exchange, 212 North Sixth street, the following property, six lots, fronting on the north side of the Natural Bridge Plank road, and six lots on south side of Florence avenue, between White and Cora avenues, each lot having a front of 28 feet by 197 in depth to a twenty-foot alley. Said property will be sold on the terms of one-fourth cash, the balance in three payments of one-fourth each, payable respectively in six, twelve and eighteen months, the deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and to be secured by a deed of trust on the property S010» Said 3510 to be Sub- lect to approval of the United States District Court, the purchaser to pay $20 to the auctioneer on bidding 0 each lot. ' WILLIAM R. WALKER, Assignee. H.D. Mann & Co., 417 dz 419 N. 4TH STREET, Request the Ladies to call and examine their stock of LINEN LAWNS, ORGANDIES, JACONETS AND PERCALES. No hand- somcr and select a stock ever before shown in this city. ALL PRICES. H. D. Mann 417 & 419 N. 4TH STREET, Are in receipt of some very choice Cashmere Resailles. They are elegant goods,and will find a quick sale. Call and see them. 82: Co., NATURAL WATER The Queen of Table Waters. HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT. DR. J. MILNER FOTHERGILL, London, “’l.‘h,e, Exquisite Apollinaris; A Delicious, Bever- a e. O ( on. 1 1 crvcsceu ~'io esome an absolutely Pure suyperior to all others. ” R. ‘R. OGDEN DOREIVIUS. “Absolutely pure and wholesome; superior to all for dailv use: free from all the objections urged against Croton and arti- ficial] aerated waters. ‘ ’ R. ETER IIOOI), President of the Herts Mfigiical Society, etc. “Superior to Vichy and PETER SOUIR_E, F. L. S., Chemist to the )ueen, 10': 1_Edition o_f Cor_npai.uon to the 131-11131; liarinacopzeia. “Exliilarating; Good for Sickness, D1yispc@ia and Loss of A petite. ’ ’ C. 801. AMARA, F. ‘u. C. S.,_C. S. I., Surgeon to Westminster o_sp., London. “More §¥l‘a1to€l;3sp’1nc and Refreshing than Soda. or Seltzer Mo Do, Fa B9 Co PO, man to the German Hosp., London. ‘ ‘Of great value in lithic acid diathesis, in catarrli of the ué2é(%31eI;,aIld of the respiratory organs; agreeable and FRED’K DE BABY 8; C0., 41 and 43 Warren Street, New York, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas. FOR SALE BY DEALERS GROCERS AND DRUGc..Is'1’s. Every genuine bottle bears the Y_ELLO’W label. GREAT REDUCTEON IN PRICE OF LEA & PERRINS’ CELEBRATED PRONOUNCED BY‘ CONNOISSEURS TO BE THE EXTRAC1‘ of a LETTER from a. MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN at Madras to his brc ;her at VVORCES'I‘ER, May, 1851: , “Tell LEA 55 PER- And applicable to -. I ~ ‘ ' EVERY that is made.” DISH. " WORCESTER HIRE SAUCE, THUS GIVING THE CONSUMER NOT ONLY THE BEST, BUT THE MOST I ECONOMICAL SAUCE. Q6./a%’¢3,,,;,, Signature on every bottle. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, 29 lllurray street, and 1 Union Square, N. Y. ' . ,‘.- . -.~ , DOn’t outrage you Stomach with violent cath- artics, but use that pleasant and saliitary laxative, Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, VVhlcl1 acts gently though effectively, promotes diges- tion and appetite. induces active cii-ciilatioii of the blood, arouses the dormant liver and benefits the wholelnternal orgaiiisni. A dose is instantaneously irepared, and the article is refreshing and portable. rove the truth of this by using it. S LD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS. MARBLRIZED iiioo iiiiiooio. O ARCHITECTS, builders and owners we can offer great inducemeiits in inarbleized iron man- tcls and grates. Uiir iron mantels are preferred to marble, slate, or any other material that can be used for a mantel. They are cheaper, more durable and orna- mental, and need only to be seen to be appre- elated. Sale and sample room_, 701 and 703 North Main street, St. Louis. B. l~'0R'.l‘()N & C()., Manufacturers of Mantels, Grates, Cooking and Heat- lll§ Stoves, and Importers of Tiniicrs’ Stock. end for catalogues and price lists. . 4.‘ 2,‘ . ’ - 5;. .»-''‘§:- - '.:2;.-. . .... . , ., ‘ , . 1'1. .-~_ 1 ‘r : z: n‘ -..; '1‘ . GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 944 Broadwa . Warehouse, 941 943 and 94.35 Collins Street, s’r. oUIs ' O. S ecia} attention given to tl1e’sale of Poultry, Game, HIL es, 1: urs, etc. ' _ ' ..1-"..1 -»-3-4--.;_ 4 ‘ _ u N ‘L1... . ‘._ . . i ‘ - g__. -'1 I W ...: _. ‘ .‘ _. .1 ‘ ’ _ _‘ .4-. ,,, ‘ ‘ .. . U‘ — .1 ii - 1 ‘ V I ‘ .‘ __.1 _ -- ‘ ’ {-3 " . »~ - _ 7 2 ‘ r: - - Is mad 0 I (ea 00 W1 A Type Jllctal, at the Central T3/pep{‘oundr;1/i St. Loan. The most durable Type made. ‘D " $0 ’ . A . A . _, - .. T V r. . 1' 1. - I ‘.| ' . .1 ,‘ ' - . ,- .. . -. i: - 1‘ '. - . ._u ". -,, ' . , - 3-K ,. Cools, T E . 107 NORTH SIXTH STREET, St. Louis, and ‘S0 Dearborn street. Chl- cago,‘ Dyers and Scourers in Silk and Wool. A M Gent emen‘s Garments Clea.11ed, Dyed, Re- i ‘d (1 Alt . - Willi. sou. .o':....,$*2§f‘o.<*sr“ t° W M DIUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. SSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine Iiisur- ance Com any, of St. Louis. DIREC'rORs— V. A. Hargadine, E. Wvman, James Smith, S. M. Edgcll, H. S. Turner, Adolphus Meier, B. W. Alexander, C. S. Grreelev. James E. Katine. S. M. EDGELL,_Presidcnt. F. B. HOMES, secretary. Otlice: Ch8.lIll)eI' of Commerce, Rooms Nos. 126 and 128, Entrance from Chestnut street. GREEN ll LaM0'l'Tl, Auctioneers. RISKS taken only intlie City and County of St. Louis POINTS FROM PERA. The Decision of the Cabinet Con- cerning the Fortresses. vived at San Stefano. Schouvalofl‘ Arrives at St. Retersburg in Safety. Sir Stafford Northcote Answers :1. Batch of Conundrums. The German Emperor (longratulated by Marshal Maclllahon. ' British Troops Reviewed at Aldershott--- Foreign Flashes. ' «Turkey. « ' THE TURKISH FoRTREssEs. PERA, May 13.—It is not known if the decision of the Cabinet in regard to fortresses has been ofiicially communicated to the Russians,except as regards Shuinla; but no action has yet been taken. The Russians declare that even if the Turks surrender the fortresses their troops will only withdraw from before Constantinople when the British fleet retires. ‘ UNEASINESS AT SAN STEFANO. The arrival of cavalry andinfaiitrv re-enforce- ments at San Stefano has revived uneasiness and apprehension of a. coup de main. . IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. LONDON, May 13.——In the House of Commons this afternoon Sir Stafford N orthcote, Cha11cel- lor of the Exchequer, declined to fix a. day for the discussion of the resolution of Chamber- lain, Radical, concerning the Government’s foreign policy. The Chancellor also, in re- sponse to an inquiry of Sir Henry James, Lib- eral, whether the British troops in Europe did 110t exceed the number authorized by Parlia- ment, said the Indian forces were never includ- ed in fixing the number of the British army. The latter, he said, is about 71,000 above the estimates, in consequence of the fluetuations in recruiting. Lord Hartmgton, leader of the Liberals, announced that he would shortly move a resolution that no forces be raised or kept by the crown in time of peace, except within India, without the sanction of Parlia- ment. Sir Stafford N orthcote said he hoped to submit a. supplementary estimate tO—day fort- n1’ght,wl;ien Lord Hartington’s resolution might be discussed. IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. Lord Granville,Libe1-al, gave notice of a ques- tion as to whether the employment of Indian troops in Europe without the sanction of Par- liament is lawful. SCHOUVALOFF AT ST. PETERSBURG. ST. PETERSBURG, May 13.—Count Schouvalofi has arrived. A PROCLAMATION. The Oflcial Messenger publishes a proclamation‘ for subscriptions for the organization of a. vol- unteer fleet,in order to defend the just cause in case tl1eadve1‘sary of Russia should provoke a war. The Czarowitch will receive subscriptions in St. Petersburg. ROUMELIAN REFUGEES. CoNs'rANTINoPLu._ May l3.—'I‘urkey pro oses to increase her iinport and export duties ..-0 per cent. during the year, -to pt-m,-igc means to send home ltoumulian refugees. rlicsc duties are subject to the control of the maritiino Owers. England consented but America refuse . Italy declares she must submit the question to Par- liament. Austria and France have not answered yet. A loan of 1,000,000 Turkish ounds has been already concluded on the 2.818 of in- creased dues. ' BATOUM. LONDON, May 13.-—’l‘he pervading idea of Con- stantinople dispatches seems to be that the Cabinet somewliat too readily acted upon the panic view of the palace,co11sequent upon Gen. Todlcben’s threats. Notwithstanding Orders from Seraskierate, the surrender of Batoum is extreniely doubtful. ltussians are closing in on its rear, and disarming the population hos- tile to Russia. OMINOUS. BELGRADE, May 13.--In spite of peaceful ru- mors tho massing of Austrian troops near the Danube and Save COllt-llllles actively. TOI)LEl5EN’S ORDER. SEMLIN, Ma l3.—-By order of Gen. Todloben the Servians iave occupied Sofia. which the Russians evacuated. SCIIOUVALOFF visrrs GOn'rsCHAKOFF. ST. I’ETE1isnURC, May l3.—-Count Schouvalofi visited GOl'i1S(‘ha.kOII, and had an audience with the Czar to-day. A THE AUS’I‘BIAN PROGRAMME. BERLIN, May 13.-—‘l_‘he North German Gazette publishes 9. Vienna letter, which is believed to be inspired, containing the following observa- tions upon the Austrian programme: Austrian interests dictate the cstablisliincnt of an army in Eastern Galicia, another in Transylvania, a third in Banat, an army corps in South Dalma- t;ia., occupation of Bosnia and IIorzegovi11a,a.nd all Turkish territory between the Adriatic and Raglan Sea. It is also necessary to send an ironclad squadron to the coast of Albania and another to that of Macedonia; also the con ciusion of offensive and defensive alliances; and, in brief, paving the way for Rouniania, Servia, Montenegro and those other parts of Turkey which are detaching themselves from the Ottonian Government, being Organized. with Austro-Hungary, into 9. confederation of States, on the model of Germany. BISMARCK. The Post announces Bismarck will return at the end of the week. CONSTANTINOPLE CHATTER. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 13.-Insurgents have marched to the railway near Phillipopoli. Another body is intrenched near Tartar Baz- ardjik. Rasuui Pasha has joined the insurgents with 4,000 men. Count Zicliy, Austrian l<J1nbas- sador, has represented to the Porte that the Oc- cupation of Bosnia would only be temporary. THE LA'I‘ES'l‘. LONDON, May l3.—Berlin bankers have, it is said, made Russia a preliniiiiary advance of 50,000,000 roubles. A Vienna correspoiiclent telegraplis that, al- tlioiigh not-hing is known abOut'Cou11t SchOuva- iOil’s mission, the reaction against a hopeful tendency has set in. If ll.ussia’s pacific dispo- sition has actually existed, it exists still; but wliether it will last is a question for the future to solve. The struggle in St. Pet-ersburgiwill be a hard one, and the issue doubtful. Austria. TI-IE COMPROMISE WITH HUNGARY. VIENNA, May l3.—Tl1e Compromise Commit- tee has accepted all proposals on the subject of a compromise with Hungary, only rejecting the reservation that a new arrangement would have to be made if the present customs duties were changed. The coiinnittce niaintain the F0 ortion of Austria's and Hungary's contri- utions at 70 to 30. France. A DEAD HERO. PARIS, May 13.—Col. Deufert Rocherea. , well known for his heroic defense of Belfort nring the Franco-German war, and member of the Chamber of Deputies, died suddenly Saturday. Cuba. A MILITARY CIRCULAR. HAVANA, May 13.-—Tl1e official gazette pub- lislies a circular, placing the military of the Central Depart1ncnt,CincO Villas and Mantanzas District, under the immediate command of the Captain General of llavana, in consequence of their complete pacific-ation. Germany. THE EMPEROR CONGRATULATED. BERLIN, May l3.——AmOng the telegrams con- gratulating thc Emperor upon his escape from assassination, was one signed, ‘ ‘The President of the French Republic, l\IacMal1on," which has made an especially favorable impression. REPUDIATED izv‘ rm: SOCIALISTS. LONDON. May 13.--A correspondent telegraplis that the Beilln Free Press, a Socialist journal, pepudiatcs, disowns and utterly condemns Uneasiness and Apprehension Re- Hocdel, who attempted to assassinate the Em- peror. The editor declares that in cOi1seq1_iei_1ce of a paragraph upon agents of the Christian Socia istic party published in that paper, Hoedei, a few days ago, appeared at the Otlice to state he was one of those agents, sympa- thiscd with Christian Socialists, and was an anarchist at the same time. The man was evidently mad,and no political party could be held responsible for his nefanous deed. Christian Socialists are the result of labors of a few metropolitan clerg, ‘man anxious to resist the spread of Communistie and other atheistic doctrines among the working classes, and a. short time ago endeavored to organize a part with a niitigated Socialistic prograninie, i11clu _ - ing the admixture of religious and Royalistic principles. The party are professed Royalists. The correspondent says we are chiefly indebted for this movement to the iI1i7Ol'CSi. Su])C1‘-ll‘lt61- ligent Professors took in doginmiziiig upOn_ so- cial reform addod to the long cominercial cnsis. HOEDEL A JOURNALIST. BERLIN, May 13.-«Information has reached the police that Hoedel was, until lately, on the editorial staff of a small Social Democratic pa- per, and that a prosecution was being carried on against him by the Court of Naumberg. FORMALLY DENIED. PARIS, May 13.-—'1"11e statement that France was in treaty with the Boy of Tunis for the ces- sioré of that Regency to Algeria is formally de- nic . England. - THE REVIEW AT ALDERSIIOT. LONDON, May 13.—The Queen, Crown Prin- cess of Germany and Duke of Cambridge to- day reviewed 14,000 regular troops at Alder- shot. JOHN BRIGH'I"S WIFE DIES. The wife of John Bright died of apoplexy to- day at Roehdale. TIIE SARDINIAN AFLOAT. The Sardinian has been floated, and returns to Liverpool. THE LABOR TROUBLES. , The cotton masters have granted the opera- tives a request for an interview Tuesd_ay. It IS believed that a compromise will be effected. THE PORT OF BRISTOL BLOCKED: LONDON, ‘May 13.—A coasting stcamer,ashore in the river Avon, completely blocks the port: of Bristol. ADVICES FROM CAPE TOWN to April 25 say the Kailirs are in great force near Debenek. It is thought they will attack the troops immediately. CONSENTED TO. LONDON, May 13.——(.‘ern1a11y and France have informed the Queen of their consent to the be- trotlial of the Duke of Connauglit to the Prin- cess Louise, third and youngest daughter of Prince Charles of Prussia. HOME RULE members of Parliainent have requested Dr. Isaac Butt to retain the leadership of the party on his own terms. , PERSONAL. LONDON, May l3.—It is expected that John Bright will take no further part in public at- fairs until after the W hitsuntide recess. Earl Russell is seriously ill. THE Finsr ARMY CORPS. It is stated the 1st Army Corps is Ordered in readiness to embark May 28. THE oLD WAR 1ioRsE. Shields Converses of the Fenlans and the Mis- souri Senatorship. What the Follies and Failures of the Past Have Taught the Irish Race-An Interview Which Will Interest the State Politicians. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, May l3'.—A reporter of an evening paper had an interesting interview with Gen. Shields to-day. The reporter said, ‘ ‘I would like to ask your Opinion in relation to the reports in the East- ern press in regard to the Fenian movement. ’ ’ Gen. Shields. I answer you that I have been nearly six months going througli the New En- gland States and have freely conversed with the leading Irishmen everywhere, and the reports of intended Fenian movements for the invasion of Canada. I regard as sensational. I never heard any reference to movements or the kind. Reporter. Ought the Irish extend any sym- pathy to Russia? ucn. Shields. I answer, no. I don't. think the Irish have any sympathy for Russia. or the Russian Goverimieiit, but so long as England discriminates against Ireland and the Irish race, Irislimcn 111 eve r part of the world will, in in opinion, witlilio (1 their sympathy from the Itiiglish G.0VOI'llll'l8llt-. Reporter. In case of a war between England and Russia what would be the action of Irish- 111en in this countr ? ‘ _ Gen. Shields. y opinion is that the follies and failures ‘of the past have tauglit the whole Irish race the necessity of actiiirr together, and actiiig-witli discretion , and w iatcver action the take, if any, will be in perfect conformity wit their allegiance to the United States, and will meet and merit the approval of just and liberal minded men in all coiintries. Reporter. What do you think of the men who are setting themselves up as leaders of the Irish people? Gen. Shields. I dOn’t think that the Irish recognize any men as leaders at this time, and the men who assume to be leaders are not giv- ing very striking proofs of their wisdom by ex- posing such plans as they have to the world at this time; but my opinion is that they have no plans, and that all the reports that they have plans are gotten up for scnsatioiial purposes. This was all the veteran had to say on the subject. Your correspondend had a short conversation with the General to-day, in the course of which the Missouri Senatorsliip was mentioned. Gen. Shields declined to state his views for purposes Of publication, but n1ei1tion- ed incidentally that lie tliouglit the chances of Stilson Iiutcliins were good, and that Phelps would not show up any SL1'Cllgi-ll at all. The General said, as far as he was con- cernod liimsclf, he 11 ad 11 ad enough of politics. All he wanted now was to be placed on the re- tired list. Gen. Jas. Shields lectured at the Tabernacle this evenin to an inimensc audience, com- prising the ayor, Common Council, veterans of the G1‘:l.l1d Army of the Republic and the 2d Regiment‘. The Ohio Legislature. COLUMBUS, May 13.--Tlie Senate, by a party vote, adopted a resolution rescinding the reso- lution for an adjournment; at 3 o'clock to-day. The message report of the conference commit- tee on the appropriation bill was agreed to and the Senate receded from its amen dmcnt. A message was received from the Governor, noiniiiutiiig J Olin A. Sliark, of llamilton; J. 11. Rukerbrod, of Columbiaiia, and Miles Mont- goinery, of Frankliii, to be Trustees of the 1111- becile Asylum. In the House the report of the Conference Coniinittec On the appropriation bill was agreed to. The resolution indorsing l’1'eside11t Hayes’ Soutlierii policy was postponed until next J an- uary. The Peniteiitiary Investigating Com- mittee submittetl a report statiiig that the treat- ment of convicts at the Ohio Pcnitciiti-.1ry, ui1- der the late adiniiiistratioii, was similar to that pursued under former administ-rations. They say tlii-i.t at least a suspicion attached to the coiiduct of certain female guards. A minority Oi the eomiiiittec. subniitted a Ieport statiiig that the treat,.mcnt of convicts was as humane as was consistent with discipline, and that other cliarges were seii.-'atioi1:1l and unjust. The amendments to the bills 1-eorgaiiizing the Soldiers Orphans Ilcme and lmbecile Asylum were coi1ci1rre<1 in. 111 the Seiiate a resolution was offered and adopted. providing for adjourninent next Wednesday nioriiing at 9 O'clock. The Fenians. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deniocrah TORONTO, ON'r., May 13.-Orders have been sent from Ottawa to all conimanders of volun- teers in boixder cities and towns to distribute arms to men with twenty rounds of ball am- munition. The volunteers are all ordered to hold tliemselves in readiness for active service at a moment's notice, and oiilcers have been instructed to take all reeiiutions to prevent any raids. Oilicers in ooznmand say in the event of an Anglo-lliissiaii war a Fenian raid is a certainty. Great excitement prevails. Some sort of -.1 inilitury movement is expected on the 17th inst. ‘ LATER. There is great activity in all military circles; coast defeiises being put iii order and artillery irolled in the maritiiie provinces and aioiig t ie lake and river boundaries. All sorts of rumors :-are atloat. A Fatal Runaway. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. K.1.\'s.xs CITY, MO., May 13.-—S. W, Wingate, 9. well-known market-gardencrof this locali- ty. was instantly killed near Armstrong, this morning, by his team runniii awa ' and throw- ing him out on a pile of roe ts. W. hen found his arm was broken, his skull was crushed and his brains oozing from his head. lie lived about two hours after the accident. ‘SIIOT ON ins STOOP. A Z; --w _ Missouri Grain Dealer Mortally 3 Wounded, Been Robbed, by a Burly aiviiig First 53 Assassin. The Bandit of the Wabash to Be- come an Attorney. A Black Hills Murderer Who May Pos- sibly Stretch Hemp. The Strange Conduct of a. Chi1d_Witness— Criminal Capers. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. 8'1‘. JOSEPH, MO., May 13.-Information from Lathrop states that Saturday night, at 9 :30 O'clock, Col. Kline, a prominent grain dealer of that place, was robbed of $2,000, and after- wards shot through the right lung and fatally injured. A white ribbon entertainment was going on at his residence, at which there were present thirty or forty people. At the time do- signated lie stepped out to close the cellar door. He was in the act of so doing when a large bur- ly fellow grabbed him, runniiig his hand to his inside vest pocket, seized the money. Kline held to him and was getting the better of him, when the rufllan pulled a revolver and fired and immediately made his escape. The ruflian was not recognized, but evidently knew his man and had laid his schemes well. Old Enough to Lie. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CIIICACO, May 13.—Tl1e trial of Edward More- 1y for an alleged outrage is in progress in the Criminal Court. The prosecuting witness is a pale-faced and pretty-looking little girl, about twelve years of age. She knows scarcely any- thing about her early cliildhood. She‘ does not remember of ever having seen her father or mother. All that she can tell of her history is that she was taken out of the County Poor House by the mother of Morely a few years ago, and has lived with her until recent- ly. It is _' cliarged that the crime was committed test March, when the mother of the defendant was out of the city. Not having 11. place for her, he left her in the care of a colored family on Third avenue. One dav she went to his private room for some clotliin , which she intended to take to a laundry. \Vh' e in the room it is alleged she was Outraged. She went back to the colored family and told what had occurred. Subsequently she went before the Grand Jury and told the same story. On 9. hearing before Judge Moon for the release of Merely on a writ of habeas corpus, she repeated it in the most positive laiiguagc. This morning, Mr. O'Brien, counsel for the defendant, as- serted, in his opening remarks to the jury, that she would contradict all lierforiner statements. On her direct cxamiiiation she stated that Merely did nottliiiig improper. In her cross- examination she confirmed this by positive denials. Her two statements are as contra- dictory as any two things can be. The defense account for It by saying that the charge was instigated by the colored family {with whom she had lived. The prosecution account for it by allegin that she has probabl been tain- pered wit . The girl is now in c arge of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. What Medium Motifs Friends Say. [From the Scotland County News.] Considerable excitement was created on the streets of Memphis on last Sunday and Monday by the reported exposure of J .' II. Mott. It ap- pears that an individual named Pat-.tee,Of Mon- mouth, Ill. , had attended seances at Mott's Tlnirsday and Friday ni hts, and again Satur- day night. Saturday 11 gm he had in his left hand a hollow rubber ring, filled with a solu- tion of rosaniline, which he intended squirting in the face of the spirit, or whatever might ap- pear, 011 the first opportunity. Mr. Puttee’s statement is that lie squirted his prepa- ration in the face of a s ii-it which was within six inches of himse f and in front of him. We, in common with several other citizens of Memphis, visited Mr. Mott's cabinet Monday, and made 9. careful examination of the spots on the wall and chair, caused by the rosaniliiie spray. 111 Our judgment, Piittco squirted the preparation directly at Mr. Mott seated in his chair in the position which he al- ways takes at the commeiiceinent of seances. By no Ossibility could the rosaniline have rca.cl1e its position on the wall and chair had it been sqiilrt-ed staiglit in front of a person standing Outside of the cabinet apperturc. Mr. Pattee and his exposure is a fraud, gotten up to give its perpetrator notoriety. West Virginia Crooks. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WHEELING, W. VA.,May l3.—R. I1. Sayre, ex-Postmaster at New Martinsville, Wetzell County, is charged by the Post Otlico Depart- ment with embezzling $600 of Uncle Sam's money. Sayre is under $1,000 bail for his ap- earunce before United States Commissioiier {overs to-rnorrow, at which time, if the money ton prisoner, till the 28th of June, and set the A case for hearing on the 17th inst. The case of Alex. Milton, under sentence of death for murder 111 Scott County on the 21st inst. was advanced on the docket, and set for , hearing on the 311 of J une. ' In the ease of the State vs. Ernst Doepke, the St. Louis resurrectionist, appeal allowed and stay of execution granted. Court adjourned to the 71:11 inst. The Striking Miners. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. O’FALLON, ILL., May 13.--Notwithstanding the heavy rain-storm, there was a large meet- ing of miners at O’Fallon, Illinois, to-day. There are 1,100 men on a strike in St. Clair and Madison Counties. They are determined to hOld_out to the last. They. disclaim any con- nection with the Communists. The miners Oi tl1e_two counties nauie-_d have intrusted their business to an executive committee of five, who will, If possible, have a conference with the coal pcrators to satisfactorily adjust af- fairs. ’ icre is not the least appreliensionol any disturbance. Lee’s Murderer. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DEADWOOD, D. T. , May 13.-—A man,supposeo to be the murderer of Lee, was arrested this morning at Crook City, having in his posses- sion a gold Watch with Lee's name engraved thereon. He gives his name as Merrill. Lee was formerly from South Boulder, Colorado, and has been in the employ of Field, Leiter 8 CO. , of Chicago, a recommendation from them having been found among his papers. Slieriil Manning has the suspected man in jail, and proposes to hold him to await the course of the law. Allis quiet at this time, sundown. A Thieving Quartettc. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MAHOMET, ILL. , May 13.—Four strangers giv- ing their names as Cain, Murphy. May and ,5 Rosebrough last night robbed the store of O. J. Gomel here, carrying oil Over two hundred dollars worth of groceries. The goods were _ found to-day at the house of a woman of bad repute, who said the four men brought them for her to cook for them, and they were out fishing. They were pursued by a part-v of citi- zens, captured, and now lie in jail In default of bail. ‘ Love Letters and Lucre. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. , May 13.-The most sensational case of the present term of the Cir cuit Court was the breach-of-promise suit dis- posed of to-day, in which Caroline Cass was the plaintiff and Wm. Fuller the defendant. The usual amount of love letters were read and produced much 111errin1c11t among the outsid- ers. The amount of damage asked was $5,000. The jury awarded her $500. The Bandit of the Wabash. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. TERRE HAUTE, INl)., May 13.—Er11est White- houso was arraigned before the Criminal Court this morning on an indictment found against him ten months since for as°sault with intent to kill Sheriff Cleary. He pleaded not guilty, and his case was set down for Wednesday. The Court offered to aplpoiiit counsel to defend 11111}, but he declared is intention to conduct his Own defense. A Soldier and His Mistress Commit Sui- . cide. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . SALT LAKE, UTAH, May 13.—Sehail'er, a mem- ber of the 14th Infantry Band, suieided Sunday morning by drowning himself in Camp Douglas Cemetery, and yestei-day the wife of another soldier, with whom Scliaifer had been criminal- ly intimate, suicided with poison. ' Ze1ler’s Capture. TOLEDO, 0. , May 13.—Detective John F. Nor- ris passed through this city to-niglit on his way to Tiilln, O. , having in charge Zeller, the ab- scondin cashier of the National Excliaiige Bank 0 that city, who is a dcfaulter to the anion nt of $53,000. Zeller was brought from Can- ada. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. Three Men Instantly Killed and Several Injured. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. TAMAROA, ILL. , May l3.—-A sad calamity oc- curred at five o'clock this evening, when the boiler at Cox's coal mines at this place ex- ploded, instantly killing Jolin Willougliby, assistant engineer: Ilorace Morrow, a miner, and John Sympson, 9. member of the Town Council; also wounding three small boys who were playing around the engine, two of whom have since died. A iocc of the debris struck P. White, the su criiiteiidcnt, and cut a hole in his hat, not njuring him. The boiler was blown about one hundred and ilfty yards. The force of the ex ilosion aroused the citizens, who were soon on t ie s ot. The daiimges are esti- mated at $2,000. '1‘ 10 cause of the sad accident, which has cast a gloom over the whole comi_i1u- nity, is at present iiiikuowii, and an 1iivest1gu- tion will be made by the Coroner. A ELECTRIC FLASH ES . SENATOR CAMERON and bride arrived home yesterday afternoon. ZELLER, the alleged ubseondiiig bank mana- ger of Tiilin, Ohio, was discovered in Belmont, nt. sto e11 is not refunded, he will go to jail. W. S. Jacobs alias J. P. l<‘ree.nian, of New Martinsville, was held in $1,000 by United States Commissioner Rogers, for his appearance be- fore the United States COurt,tO answer a charge of using the mails for fraiidiilaiit purposes. Jacobs advcitised by circular that upon the re- ceipt of a certain sum he would forward certain articles. but kept the money and never sent the articles advertised. Nothing has been heard of Wm. Rentoh, a candy nianufacturer, who disappeared last Friday under mysterious circumstances, and the opinion enerally prevails that he was the victim of to play. Mother and Child Murdered. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SEDALIA, MO., May 1:l.—Mrs. Flynn and her infant child were brutally murdered last Friday near Atoka, Indian Territory. Fly 2111 and wife had been living 011 a farm near tliiat. place, but concluded to return to Coifeyvillo, Ks. , where Hang Meyers his father-in-law, lived- Hus- band and wife separated from some unknown cause at a half-breed’s house. The next day Mrs. Flynn was found dead in the road with her skull crushed, and the iiifant with its throat. cut. The theory of the murder is that the hus- band is the guilty party, though proof is not fully established. Rescued from Tramps. LACROSSE, ‘WiS., May l3.—-A young boy, named Willie Marsli, was rescued last night from a party of tramps who had enticed him from his home in Cambridge, 0. The party had been occupying a barn in the outskirts of the city for several days, compelling the boy to beg food for them. The facts of his zilidiictxioii were loariied from the. boy, who had the at-teiition of l’Ostma.ster Soyniour called to 111111 by tele- granis of inquiry of his parents. Tlie boy was taken from the traiiips, and now awaits the ar- rival of his father. A Villain ous Vandal. Special Dispatch to the Globe--Deinoc.rat. . DA‘v'EZ\'l’0R’I‘, IA., May 13.--A plot to destroy St. Margaret's Church was made known to the congregation yesterday. Some scoundrel en- tered the building, went up into the steeple and opened a gas pipe sutlleiciitly to allow a heavy escape of gas. There is a small lamp always burning in the saiietuary of the clmreli , and the villain evidently mteiidcd tiiat ‘the church sliould become filled with gas and tiius be opeiied and a cata.st-ropl.-e was narrowly avoided. Filled ull of Holes. Special Dispatch to the Globe-l)eu1oc1°a.t,. SAID}-JVILLE, K13, May 13.—-A l1or1~iblc .~:'~.io-:1'.- ing affray took place in this quiet little \'ll1;‘.gif3 this moriiiiig. Joe. Lewis, colored, sliot aim mortally wounded 1700- 7101711’-S00» <'<‘10:‘0<1. with a double-barrel shot-gi1n,1iriiig Dotti loiiils into his left breast. Lewis was llll‘illt)\.II‘.Li.Cl}' ar- rested. Supreme Court Orders. Special Dispatcli to the Globc—i)cinocrat. JEFFERSON Cirr, May 13.-—'.l‘l1e, Supreme Court made an Order to-day, stayiiig the exe- cution in the case of Frank Miller, the Lexing- HON. MUR.\T II.\I.S'l‘E.‘\D, editor of the Cincin- raat-i Coinmercial, returned from Europe yester- ay. Tl-IE heavy frosts in parts of New York and Peiiiisylvaiiia. (lid considerable damage to the crops. THE amount of bullion which went into the Bank of England on balance yestsrday was 9 ' - THE American boat Wellman sunk at Carillon . Ont. , Sunday. She was laden with lumber for the Ainerican market. M.\RY DAVIS, a girl of f0ll'.'lVC(‘l1. fell from a skiff into the river, 11eii.r Terre Haute, yester- igiiite from this lamp. The doors lioppeiied to‘. day, and was (il‘()\V'll(‘.(1{ EDWARD F. BARNES, former clerk of Jacob Stoneinan, of Cleveland, was iirrcstcd at New York yesterday on a charge of einbczzlciiient. THERE was a heavy frost throughout Wiscon- sin Sunday night. Coiisiderable ditinago was done to corn, potatoes and gardeii stuff. Some counties also report great iiijuiy to fruit. SECRETARY Tnonrsox and the Cmigressioiial excursion party returned to .\*orfolk, Va.. to- day from Albemarle Sound and the North Car- olina coast, and returned to Wiisliington. A FIRE at Evart, l1licl1., yesterday, destroyed the (Irv kiln and a lu.r,9;e amount of lumber and sliiiigfes belongiiig to G. L. S: D. E. \Vi11g. Loss $5,000; no insurance. THE new steamer City of Detroit, of the Cleveland and 13.1.‘,-i;1'oit Linc, znade her first trip, reaciiiiig Cleveland :\‘(“.‘-‘l(_‘l‘(l{l‘_V aftcriitmii ii'o'.11 Detroit. in six hours and six 111i1intes—-tlie fast- est time 011 record by nearly tl1ii't.y-live min- utos. YEs'rERD.n' Br:1_vtm1 Ives was elected Presi- dent Of the New York Stock lilxchaiige, Jmncs Mitchell, Cl1aii'i1i:1.11; Wni. McClure, Vice Ullt.llI‘- man; 1), 11.ri_vo,,-., 'l‘1'o:".si11-or; B. O. Wl~.1i.e, Seci°c.tai'y. and ii. R. H-.1rtsl1ori1o trustee of the griitiiity fund. l«‘.i>:Nc.'i‘o.\’ FULTON, iicarly il1irt_v-one years as.-.:O<'iiit.ctl wit ii the .l’nilliii1n1'c A’1n<}ri'ca.n, and until 1'oco11t.ljv its ll‘l.'l.1l.‘l,'Il :1 g editor, (lied ycst.er- clav:1ft(:ri1omi in the sixtiotii your of his age. 119." v.‘u..~4 ii lirntlier Of C. C. Fultoii, S(‘lli'.)l‘ editor and })l'Uj._)l'i:)iOl‘ of the A-memfcczn, now in liuropc. Opposed to C-Omiiiiiiiisin. Special Dispatch to the Globe—l>cii1o.1r:1t. Iiiciitiioxn, YA. ,3;Iz1y l3.—-Til" :‘~I:lS1(“.'R1lliI‘0fld. Mccl1ai1ies' C()llV(‘.l‘ii1i"‘:l1 of, the United Stmos, which met. in I.o'.1isl:1st jcciw, niccts here to-niorrow I.0l'C‘.ll0O‘il. The l.‘i-I-~-l-fmzit will. in his report, take strong {,‘:l‘O‘.‘.il(l€-‘. (i‘,“,‘.l‘(‘-".“1?lllg' com- llll‘.‘.l1Slll in all its forms, o:-pa."-<=i.--.lly :2.-. 1-oliites to 1‘o.il1-O:1.:,l..»7. The GLOP.E-l)i~:Mm_‘;n..\'i‘V‘:= <-oi'ijcspond- out ii1tc1'viL‘vvc(l Vice I’l.‘t‘.\IiLi,l‘l.l ll eel. Hf}--l7191‘_i° ‘ llilii, who .-’::‘.‘ld tliat, \vl13lc_t_lio Cmiwiition (ii:-(I .110’. l1:1.vc iiiiytliiiig to do with tlie 1iiattc1'. 3 0‘? f‘ \’»'(Y1ll(i pi'ol»:1bl_v speak its llllll-‘.1. Clhe inernbeis do ';11'~:c:u. c the evil. -~ A Free Fight. Spociiil l‘.-ispatcli to the Globe-Democrat. 1§L(;,)M;yGrox, ILL., May 13,-—I.:i.te last niglit :1 party of roughs asscinblcd at a bi'ewc1‘y, sit- uated in the south part of the city, intent. upon committing a {;‘(‘ll(“i‘:lI c‘=.ist.urb:111ce, which was made manifest. s‘.;..»i1 after their arrival on the premises a g’-ciic:-5‘-.1 melee ensued. in W11_ic_l1 about a dozen (lo-spot-zite cl1i‘ni‘ax-.‘."l‘S Particl- pated. Awcll-kn_Ow11 bruis-.1r, named .M.'Z“7“(“-._ received vciy severe ill_]lll‘1_CS, and :1. fellow named R(‘_VllOidS.g0t off with :1. terrible out in the head made with abcer glass. 7 ‘- -'.WF..--r-.--w a._ Si. ‘Ennis ffiailgp Slabs-éhzmsrrai, Eiusliag -whining, mag 14,1873. .1- ~y—‘-— , ., ,-,‘_i,.‘.._. ......L.-,.. ' - GENERAL AND PERSONAL. MARK TWAIN is in Paris. THE Parisians speak of ‘ ‘this amazing Edi- oon. ’ ' . , LONDON’B queen of society is the daughter of the Dean of Jersey. STRAKOSCH says the New York critics have dyspepsia of thebrain. ' ‘ BARON PODMANSICKY, a Hungarian noble- man, is missing in New York. ‘ LORD HOUGHTON has been made an LL. D. by the University of Edinburgh. THE Florida. hotel keepers complain of a short season and poor business. THERE are said to be 150_British Constables in New York, watchiiig the Fenians. SIR GILBERT SCOTT, the great English archi- tect, has been buried in Westminster Abbey. A STURGEON weighing 315 pounds was caught in the Hudson River, near Troy, afew days ago. : . IT is stated that Pope Leo has expressed an intention to create a second Cardinalate in Ire- land. MR. JOHN ROACH is a short, sandy complex- ioned man. and though quite deaf, talks inces- santly. _ ‘ SENATOR WITHERS, of Virginia, who was partially blind for a. time, is recovering his eyesight. THE report that Mr. Joseph Millmore was making a statue of Gen. Lee, f01'RichIIl.0I1d, was untrue. DR. STORRB is reported to have received the aim of $1 .200 for two lectures which he recently gave in Boston. ' A NEW biography of the Marquis of Mont- alm, who fell at Quebec, has recentlybeen published in Paris. MABEL LEONARD, Clara Morris’s f01'merpro- Age, is playing in Boston in a play called ‘ ‘Katy, the Hot Corn Girl. ’ ’ . MARCH let the St. Gothard tunnel had been pierced for an aggregate length of 33,012 feet, or six miles and a half. PENTECosT,the evangelist, has been very suc- cessful in Middletown, Ct. A convert has given ,, him a purse full of money. ‘DOM PEDRO has given to Mr. James B. Part- ridge, lately Minister to Brazil, the Grand Cross and Order of the Rose. THE Earl of Duiferin has much of the ex- quisite chinaware which once adorned the hou- doir of ex-Empress Eugenie. SANKEY is spending a little time in New York, where he will hold services of song in the Young Men's Christian Association rooms. AN oyster shell, weighing five and a half pounds. has been found in the Diablo Moun- snn WERE If she were h in ‘rich amaze . My eight Wglfifi. cling to her yjf As sunlight to a southward yearning flaw 111 ,8l0W,. dim dife _ . f voiceless praisi, il- I daglide to full-toned stir _. .. - V , Of voc viol wandering through the bower, startled by sallies of the way wa,1~d1ute, . Whlle 1199-VY Perfume kept the soft air mute. If she were here, in hushed delight — My cars would hold her speech As empty sky the lark's new ' eals of song: ' OVI&3I'l§3ll6'l'(i1IIl1§)f purple height‘) ' e owe _t rough inc and eech, A memory Of sweetcstgounds would throng To fill the pauses and allure the pain Of hearing and not hearing her again. If she were here, I might grow dull To all thought save that she was here, And raise her hand and kiss it with my li a, Warming the hour. while hope grew f , U_nti1 my heart-hel ed fear Lay in a banishment lone eclipse, And soifl went forth, an incense at a shrine, In glance of pleading for a gilt divine. If she were here, her hand might lie In mine, like faith at ease Within a loyal heart. If she were here, ‘ Some angel of the gentle sky : Might steal her voice to please Her bashful lips-—might whisper in my ear The bounteous guerdon-syllables that she, Willing them, said, yet would not say to me. DEATH IN THE SMINES . Frightful Accident at the Gate Vein Colliery, Pottsville. ' The_Pottsville Miners’ Journal ives the following details of a frightful mining acci- dent, a_ brief account of which We published in our telegraphic columns yesterday: Mining accidents are becoming prevalent once more in this region. At an early hour yesterday morning the Gate Vein Colliery operated by Mr. Williams, of Minersville, and others, was the scene of one of a fatal and distressing character. Some minutes before 7 o’clock the inside men presentedthemselves at the head of the S10 e and. intimated their readiness to descen . Into a car stepped Thomas Ford and his son Edward, David Brown, David Jones and George Buehler, while Geor e Schutt and Frederick Butzcl took their p aces on the spreader chain. The slope at this colliery pitches at an angle of 45 degrees near the top and at some distance from the top at an -angle of 60 degrees. When the men had taken their places one of them sang out “all right,” and the car began the descent. Upon reachinga point twenty-five yards from the top the up car passed them, and a moment afterwards the accident oc- curred. The ascending wagon jumped the track and struck a prop. displacing it and causing a fall of rock and slate. The pitch of the slope was so great that the loosened nia- terial fcll perpendicularly and with terrific force. A large piece of rock struck Butzcl in the back with terrible results. The unfortu- nate man was thrown from his position and hurled to the bottom of the slope, a distance of forty yards. Schutt was thrown from the wagon, but grasped the form nearest to him, which happened to be young Ford. tains, Cal. , 4,000 feet above sea level. THE Baltimore Gazette calls the new National Greenback party in that State the “N. G.,” which, translated, means “no good.” A PROFESSOR of Bologna claims to have in- vented a chemically prepared bank-note paper which can not possibly be counterfeited. MR. LAWRENCE BARRETT, the tragedian, has a slight body, a big head, a powerful voice, a knack at writing, and a handsome income. THE comic paper of Rome tens Salviui and Rossl to go hang themselves, if they so desire, as the phonograph can fill their places through all time. THE enormous increase in the consumption of cigarettes of late, and the decline in the sale of Havana cigars, are indications that the times are hard. M Rs. Monrmnu COLLINS is spending the spring-in Madeira for tliebenefit of health. This ‘will delay the bringing out of the collection of her.husband‘s works. LIEUT8. sorm.-TE AND sAnLosx, of the Rus- sian navy, have arrived in Washington and are sojourning at the Russian Legation. They came to this country on the Cimbria. Miss VIOLA RAND, of Maple Grove, Mich. , put a cartridge on a hot stove to see what it would do. It operated quicker than a dentist, to say nothing of a hole through the check. ' The force with which Schutt was thrown from his position on the spreader was so great that when he clutched the boy, the latter was drawn almost out of the wagon, and would undoubtedly have fallen down the slope had not his father grasped him and held him in position, thereby probably saving two lives. As is usual in such cases the news of the accident circulated rapidly and drew to the head of the slope the friends and acquaintances of the injured men. Butzcl was picked up at the bottom of the slope dead and it was at first feared that Schutt would die before reaching his home. The fresh air revived him, however, and he appeared to think that he would recover. He is injured in the back, and his entire system received a shock from which he will only recover by possessing a strong constitution and receiving the closest attention. He isaman of about thirty-five ears of a e, and the father of three chi dren. is father lives in Shenandoah, and until lately Schutt worked there himself. Butzcl was man- gled in a truly horrible maimer, and the vrief of his wife and children when the dead ody of husband and father was laid on the rough floor of the kitchen was of so wild and touching a character that more than one of the Tough-looking miners who brought the body home cried in sympathy. The family of the deceased, who was forty-five years of and born in Germany consisted of a wi c and four children. When the mining suit. was taken from the body of Butzcl it was found that his back had been broken, and- a large aperture made therein. His head was actu- a ly smashed in several places, and his left WHEN the war began the Czar was sad. be- cause he believed he would not live to be sixty. But on the 29th of April he passed his birthday. So that a Romanoif may become sixty. ERNST RENAN'S Caliban has caused some ex- citement in French political circles, where “Calibau," who becomes the protector of so- ciety, is taken as a satire upon Gambetta. “PAPER, sir?" asked the newsboy. “No, [never read," was the blunt answer. “Hi. boys, come here," called out the gamin, “here's a man as is practicin‘ for the jury!" THERE is a story in St. Petersburg that when the Empress of Russia was leaving Bucking- ham Palaceabill was sent to her for board, lodging and horses. Gen. Lefio, French Em- bassador, believes it. 8EvERAL years ago a young man in New Or- leans put a sum of money in a savings bank, and forgot all about it until recently, when, af- ter reckoning up the interest, it was found that-the bank had failed. Ma. JOHN D. WRIGHT has presented to the American Female Guardian Society four acres of woodland at Ocean Park, N. J. , valued at $20,000. for the purpose of founding a “Home for Fricndleas Children . ’ ’ IT is related by John Morley that Carlyle had much difllculty in obtaining a publisher for’ the ‘ ‘French Revolution‘ ‘--so much that he became disheartened. and for along time allowed the manuscript to lie quiet in his drawer, waiting for a better day. FRENCH paper: Scene at the door of the Euro- pean Congress. Russian to Turk: “See here, now, you know! We are fri‘ends-treaty of al- liance-—c6‘mpli'mcnt.ary telegrams exchanged, and all that sort of thing. Smile, d--Ii you; look cheerful or I'll lick you again. ’ ’ I Miss MARY ANDERSON, the actress, in a con- versation at Rochester, a few days ago, denied the report that Henry Watterson had aided her in her plan of going on the stage, but said that she did so at the advice of Charlotte Cushman, who early became convinced of the young girl's powers. A MAN at Avesne, France. threw something at a dancing bear on exhibition in the streets. The bear rushed upon him and tore off his nose, to- gether with a portion of his cheeks. He then éeized a child, but a powerful man wrestled with him and saved it, after being himself verely bitten. Mus. MARTHA J. LAMB, the author of the Comprehensive history of New York, is de- scended in a direct line from Thomas Nash, the English poet and pamphleteer, who was such a formidable power in the time of Queen Eliza- beth. She is the only lady member of the Bal- timore Historical Society. Bisiunox is the recipient of numerous gifts leg, at the ankle, broken in such a manner that the foot was merely held in its place by the skin. The most horrible injury, and one of a very peculiar character, was that received by the left leg of the deceased. The skin, from the ’ hi to be_- low the knee, was complete y stripped from the member, and the veins, arteries and other vessels lay exposed, and presented such a spectacle as is seldom seen even in this re- ion of terrible accidents. As the body was eing prepared for the Coroner’s jury, which had ieen impancled by Dr. Smith, one of the miners who was assisting said to aJou1-nal L reporter, pointing to the corpse: “This is the end of the minor. This is what we may all come to any day. lie was as goods man as ever worked in a mine, but do you know he was always afraid to go towork here . He thought something was going to happen, and he was right.” The verdict of the Coroner’: jur was that Frederick Butzcl came to his deat 1 by accident. Butzcl lived in Yorkville, and :lScliut.t on Norwegian street, near the borough me. A Morganatlc Songster. [Paris Correspondence London Dispatch.) “ ‘Society’ last night enjoyed a sensation. ‘La Cometcsse d’Amboise,’ otter known as Mdlle. Ambre, then made her debut on the boards of the Italian Opera House in the Tra- viata, of which she was the incarnation. Nat- urally the fashionable world flocked to see her, and a roval adorer sat in a dark box on the ground floor, writhing throu h the four acts in paroxysms of jealousy. dlle. Ambre has a town house which is a perfect lace, a ma- rine villa which is a museum of lgrtavian curi- osities, anda country house in the Bois de Mudou, furnished with rarities collected by generations of Pr ccs and Princesses of Or- angc in their palaces. Her jewel caskets are rich as a favorite Sultana’s. Why should they not be for the Countess is all but Queen of Holland? She goes on the stage to force the King to ask the States of his realm to bail her as [US wife. He shrinks from the noise and political ferment compliance with her de- mau inevitably would bring about. His Ma esty has offered to retire to rivate life, an to devote himself to her. ut this does not suit her. He must sacrifice caste prejudi- ces, and his own and his eople’s honor, t.o gratify her vanity. If he s rinks from invest- ing her in the regal dignity, it is because he is not, she chooses to tel him, more than half devoted to her. ‘ ‘Mdlle. Ambre is the daughter of a French father and a demi-Arab mother and was born in Algeria. She studied for a governess’ diploma and obtained one. Finding that teachin afforded but a poor resource she went upon t we stage. Her peculiar yellow com- lexiou won for her the nickname of ‘l’Am- )l‘C, ’ or the amber one, from the garrison of Algeria. Cora Pearl brazened out her red loc (S by allowing them to float down her back when riding 111 the Bois. The future left- handed Queen of Holland thought it fine fun to render a name which was given her in de- rision, famous. Findiug she had a sweet voice she came to France. She did as well as she could . _ unhappy married -‘life. t slug ish subjects. judgment the esteem and ,affectioIi7; and her sympathy, or her , The “ ng, w o some _ex -_ ent qualities, and .-W ‘p can not help be- ing. a grandson of Catherine the Great of ‘Rus- sia, felt he hadsipned aghinst his wife, and was keeping aloof from’ scenic and lyric artists of the softer sex. The opportunity for which Mdlle. Ambre watched came at last. She was asked to sing a national pair at a patriotic cele- br_ation of the baking-off by the Low Coun- tries of the Spanish yoke in the sixteenth cen- tury. William was fascinated b the yellow- faced cantatrice. Oran e and am or were Well met. In a few weeks t e latter was the dom- inant hue in the palace, in which there is a private o era house. L’Ambre was portrayed as a St. ecilia‘ for the infatuated King, in oils, water colors and fresco. On the ueen’ s death she (the singer) resented Wil iam an ultimatum. He made er Comtesse d’Am- boise, and was willing to lay down his crown for the love of her. To raise her to the throne on which Sophia ‘had sat would, he felt, be an outrage on his people and family. But the _ amber witch did not care a straw for the feel- ings of the Dutch or of the House of Nassau, and shaking the dust of Loo from offher lit- tle feet, come to Paris to play-of all arts in the world for an aspirant to a throne-—— a Tra- viata. Before she risked appearing on the boards of the Salle Ventadour she went to practice her role at the Nancy Theater. ‘ ‘So- ciety’ ’ was curious to see how she would dress . Fabulousl ex ensive toilets were said to have been or ere at VVorth’s. Leonide Le- blanc’s jewels were going to be eclips- ed ,and a veritable regalia araded on the sta e of the Italian house by La Traviata. - T e Countess made a. point of not depending on her man milliner and jeweler for success. She was as ostcntatiously plain as theatrical con- ventions would admit, except in one act, when she were some pearls and diamonds of Oriental refulgence and Golconda luster. I need not say that the pit was given over to c_r1t.ics who had promised a favorable recep- tion. They applauded, of course, to the glove-splitting point, but they have damned with faint praise in their journalistic accounts of the performance. Mdlle. Ainbre has fine 1 eyes, a lithe, elegant figure, an arched instep, .a neat ankle, teeth of Arab whiteness, fire electrical . ower, and many other nature. A ifis; but er voice is thin and badly trained, er manner is provincial, and she is not at home on the boards of the Parisian stage. She shook like an aspen leaf; and was neither mis- tress of herself nor of her voice. ’ ’ MR. BEECHER’S SISTER. Her Engagement to be Married to Prof. Fisher——Her Deathbed. [From the New York Sun.) Mr. Beecher’s talk last night was an obitu- ary address touching the supposed death of his sister Catherine, who, in a tele ‘m from Thomas K. Beecher, in Elmira, N. ., to the Rev. Edward Beecher, was described as dy- ing. ‘ ‘I have had an invitation, ” Mr. Beecher said. ‘ ‘from the authorities of the town of Franklin, a little place about thirty miles from Boston, to attend a centennial celebration there on the 12th of June. The reason why I have been invited is that the town is the birthplace of Prof. Fisher, of Yale College, who at one time was e ed to marry my sister, Miss Catherine cecher. On a voyage which Prof. Fisher was making to Europe, the ship ran upon the old head of Kinsalc, on the south coast of Ireland, and he was lost. To-day my brother Edward has re- ceived a telegram from our brother Thomas K. Beecher, ea in that my sister Catherine had been seize with an apoplectic stroke,and was dying. By this time I suppose she is dead and her earthly troubles are over. ‘ ‘My earliest reco lections of her are in con- nection with Prof. Fisher about 1822. I was a round-faced boy, and I recollect being curious and inquisitive in a very blundering way. I recollect that the Professor used to visit our house, and I can recall his figure, tall and slender, with a thin, pale face ‘not severe, but intense, after the manner of the New England face. I remember well—but this is nebulous- of the time when the intimation was made to me what he came for, but I remember with much more distinctness when the news came of his death . I can remembermv sister’s prostra- tion and hopeless despair. here was an utter breaking up of her whole religious faith. She found that her religious views did not sustain her, and she went. into rebellion. She talked of her utter loss of religious faith. She was the eldest of the eleven children of our family. There were thirteen in all, but two died In infau . My brother George was killed by the acci ental discharge of a in, and the others were all living until to- ay- uot one having fallen. Catherine was born in 1800, and was 78 years old. The first to ooine into life; the first to go out by natural death. on his birthday from all parts of Germany. Near Dusseldorf is a gardener who regularly forwards to him on that day a hamper of de- licious early vegetables and the finest hot- house fruits. A neighbor of this donor's sends a new pipe. Choice sausages, etc., come roll- ing in from all round the country. All Italian chemist, Paesi, proposes to sub- stituto for the tannin bath in the manufacture of leather a solution, in water, of perchloridc of iron and common salt. Hides may be tanned, according to this process, in from four to six months. Moreover, the percliloridc of iron, being 9. powerful disinfectant, does away with many objectionable features of the tanning business as hitherto conducted. RITUALISM seems to hold its own in England. At Kilburu recently, a member of the Church Association who attempted to deliver a lecture on “:~fac:ramental Confession Contraiy to the Teaching of the Church of England’ * was hissed and booted by the young Anglo-Cathojjcs mm] he was fain to desist. The lecturefa attack on the book called “The Priest inAbso1ution” was drowned in a storm of denunciation, and when he asked, “would they let a director come between a father and his daughter?" he was answered by shouts of “Yes, yes." The excitement culminated in an “exhibition sat. camps. , neys between Holland and his Trouville prop- erty he had occasion to pass thro of which M. Pouyer Quertier is the manufac- turing king. Target often was the the cotton monarch, who was a frien Janvier de la Motte, the favorite of the Em- press and her ladies, and a universal adorer of the fair. Ambre went to the Low Countries. portunity to conquer their head waapatient y watched for by her. transatlantic pendently of t is restraint on to’ ‘ between the two champions of tlieopposing filjty’ Queen Sopm‘ Wu known to be d plishmenta won or the admiration, her sound ‘in the garrison towns in which .she played, and was, after hacking about in the rovinces as an actress, engaged to sin in tie Rouen Theater. Luckily for her, an iinfortuiiatcly for Dutch royalty. M. Janvier de la Motte introduced her there to M. Target, who t.old her of the King of the Netherlands’ passion for songstresses and of the conservatoires he had founded for their artistic education. This induced her to go to the Hague. An Ameri- can lady of shady reputation kept guard so well on the monarch as to paralyze the efforts of Mdlle. Ambre and her diplomatic friend to obtain William’s atron e for her. M. Tar- et is bl'0th(’.lfl-iIl- aw of . Buffet and son-in aw of M. Duvervier de Hauranne. His de- sertion of M. Tliiers on the" ‘Mth of May insured the victory of the De Broglie faction, who, to reward his treachery, sent him to represent France at the Hague. In his jour- ugh Rouen, eat of of M. You see by what road Mdlle. The o - I have spoken of the ard at the royal door. Inde- His Majesty’s lib- ylng of Her accom- ingeriug and inful disease. But the family have begun to crumble. As she could fin no consolation in religion———ber life havillg been done for before it was begun —she determined to give her whole life for the benefit of others. ’ ’ Mr. Beecher said it was useless to s eculate upon what she would have done ha she en- tered into a marriage state and become a mother, but no persons ever used their life more wholly for others. She was educated in Litchfield, under Sarah and Mary Pierce, and then she established a ladies’ seminary in Hartford. Most of her (pupils turned out. well, he said, notwithstan ing that he was one of them. He was nominally a scholar, but reall a mischief-maker. In I832 she went to Cincinnati, and with Mrs. Stowe, started a college there, devising a plan to supply the West with teachers. She wrote fifteen or twenty books in all, chiefly covering female education or domesticity. Hcr activity was incessant; her hope was unbounded. For fif- teen years or so she had been connected with the Protestant Episcopal Church. She, like her father, always wanted to live on earth. Though inothcrless, she was the mother of more children than any one else. Having lost her own household in the death of her ath- anced, she ado ted the household of others. He was thankfu that she had gone suddenly, for dying unconscious she was winging that way which leads to eternal peace, where there was no youth, no age, no decline, no death, no sorrow, no tears. He gave her great joy for her life work, and God great thanks for having made her so fruitful. . . The Rev. Edward Beecher read the follow- ing tele m from his brother: 0 ‘Cat ethic is dying——apo§lcctic——may not last the hour. Have the el er brothers and sisters any instructions to ive me as to her funeral? THOMAS . BEECHER.” A Merchant Prince. [Cor. Chicago Tribune.) - The death of Mr. Charles Morgan, yester- day, removes one of New York’s oldest and most honored merchants, whose word was literallyas ood as his bond, and who had, during near y seventy years of active mercan- tile life in this city, accumulated a fortune estimated at $13,000,000. Mr. Morgan was the owner of the Morgan line of steainships, running between this port and New Orleans, and possessed. some twenty-one vessels in all. He also owned the railroad from Iudianola to Victoria, Tex. , having purchased it for trade purposes. He began his career as grocer’s clerk at the age of fourteen, soon had enough means to open a store for himself, and in a few ears had bought. a brig and launched out in t e fruit-importing business. Then he rose to a steamer’s ownership, and it was his steamer that was the first to run from New York to New Orleans. During his life he built over 100 steam and sailing vessels. He ex- tended his dealings in all directions, and was signally fortunate in every venture. He kept his business in his own control, and was never absent from it until a few weeks ago, when he complained of illness. His employee with their families are said to number not less than 8,000 persons. Among his charities was the ' t of a $200,000 seminary, handsomel en- owed, to his native village of Clinton, nn. He has two daughters surviving, both mar- ried, and leaves a second wife. The property will go to these immediate relatives, and is understood-to be so willed as to provide for the continuance of his vast business. Mr. Morgan made his mone in legitimate busi- ness, and never indulge in any of the chances of the street. He was like the late Mr. Stew- art in his keen discernment as to where busi- ness extension and success lay, and in his persevering labor to build up a great business on a permanent foundation. Few such men are left in this day obmcrcantile speculation and haste to be rich. ' - Armor vs. Projectile. Avery important trial of armor-piercing shot, submitted by the most celebrated ma- kers, thirteen in number, has latel been commenced at Shoeburyuess by the gliab Government. At a preliminary trial of nine- inch shot the target twelve inches in thick- ness, was laced only fifty yards from the gun. Only ones of, Whitworth’s, made of com- pressed steel went clean through the target, and besides this the same shot remained in the best condition after service. The shot were all of Government pattern, 268 pounds each. The charge used was sixty-five pounds pebble powder. Further experiments with heavier increased , holder. shot will be watched for with m. terest LETTER FROM SEC. p The Volume of':CuI-rency and ;.Re“sump- it tion-—Strai ' htforward Answers Given to Five_Pl ‘Questions from_iMr.Pete1- .Coop\er.;. _ ‘ The Advocate, a “Working Man’s, ’ ’ or Labor Reform weekly pa er published In this city, prints 9. letter from r. Peter Cooper to Hon. John Sherman and the Secretary’s re- ply thereto. The points of Mr. Cooper’ 3 let- ter are fullfy lgiven in Mr. Sherman’ s reply, which is as ol ows: WASHINGTON D. C., April 20, 1878.——Hon. Peter /Cooper: EAR Sm-Your.-letter of the 18th inst. is received . The questions you ask me have been, in the main, answered to the committees of the two Houses, and I might, perhaps, best reply to your letter by sending these documents, printed by order of the re- spective Houses; ut my sincere respect for you , and desire to allay an doubts you may entertain of the success of t e present plan of resumption, induce me to answer your letter as fully as my time will allow. As to your first question: ‘ ‘Can you resume in the presence of $645, - 000,000 of legal‘ tender and bank notes with what gold and silver you may have at your command, without an actualshrinkage of this currency, . either on the part of the Govern- ment or of the banks?’ ’ - You must bear in mind that the aggregate amount of legal-tender notes and bank notes stated by ou may be gradually diminished, so far as the egal tenders are concerned, to 000 and by the banks to such sums as they find can be maintained at par with United States notes. But, assuming thatthe aggre- gate should be about the present amount, and remembering always that the bank notes can be redeemed in legal-tender notes and are not required to be redeemed in coin, I do express the opinion that resumption in a country like ours can be maintained in the presence of the existing volume of circulation, but if this should prove to be too great, the reduction will be gradually of the bank notes, or, if Congressso direct, of the- legal-tender notes. -As to your second question: ' “Can resumption be maintained after the law has placed a prem_i_u_m on coin and virtu- ally demonetized the pa er by rendering its convertibility compulsory’ In other words, can the ‘par value’ of paper and coin be taken as an index that after the law has thrown its Whole weight in favor of coin, by making pa- per ‘convertible, ’ the present equilibrium be- tween the two can still be maintained?’ ’ I respectfully deny that the law places a pre- mium on coin. One-half of this circulation is not redeemable in coin at all, but in legal tenders; nor does the law fix a premium on coin as against legal tenders, but simply re- quires an equality. Its convertibility is not compulsory. It is upon the demand of the _ The holder is as likely to deposit the coin, if he has it, as to _de osit the notes for coin. _The currency Woul rest upon the pre- sumption that all paper money rests upon,that its use and convenience and convertibility will always keep it at par with coin. To your third question: ‘ ‘In connection with the fact that by purely commercial laws We have already arrived at specie payments, or the par between coin and paper money, what ood will it do to thrust in the further power o the law on the side of the coin? How can we avoid placing the a- per at_t.he mercy of those who have contro of the coin-——especiall the paper of the national banks, whose cliie credit will consist in main- taining ‘specie payments?’ ” I have simply to say that we have only ar- rived at our present position approaching spe- cie payments by the accumulation of coin in the Treasury and by the gradual and slow re- duction of the volume of notes; and the very measures which have enabled us to reach so near the specie standard are necessary to be continued to enable us to maintain resum - tion. If resumption is desirable, it can not Be maintained by a repeal of the law, which re- quires resumption and grants the necessary powers to prepare for it and to maintain it. As to your fourth question: ‘ ‘After ‘resumption’ how much money will the people have with which to transact busi- ness, employ labor, enter into new enter- prises, and ' use ‘cash payments’ instead of ‘inflating credit’ to a ruinous degree, as in times past. under the system of specie pay- ments, and convertibility by law?” - . It is answered, I think, by what I have said in reply to-your first question. We will have the United States notes, the bank notes, the com certificates, both and silver (and ~ - ad bullioiicertificates may ‘ added), together with the gold and silver itself, all in ‘circula- tion. --The actual amount of currency in circu- lation, I think, will be as large in specie times as—no_w and its equality and convertibility will rather increase than prevent the circulation of either. The depreciation of paper niche is not necessarily caused solely by its excess, ut by the uncertainty of its value and confidence in its redemption. - In roply to our fifth question: “It being t e duty of Congress to make the necessary and proper laws.» for carrying into execution in system of money, weights and measures as the only means to regulate com- merce with foreign nations and amon the several States, to provide as far as possib e an ‘uufiuctuating currency, ’ a steady measure of prices, how can you prevent great and disas- trous fluctuations in our ‘convertible money’ and coin, arisiu out of the great demands for gold and silver t at may at any time be made upon us from the commercial relations of the country with Euro , over which the Govern- ment can have no irect control?’ ’ I have only to say that it is undoubtedly the duty of Congress to provide for the possible contingencies that would make it necessary to suspend spcciepayments, though, as the cir- cunistanccs which would compel sus ension are necessarily unforeseen, unknown, iflicult to be defined or to be provided for, I am not sure but it is better to leave the question of suspension to the necessities of the case rather than to legislation which must be founded upon uncertainty. When the Treasury is actually unable to redeem its notes in eoiu, suspension comes necessarily, but resumption would come again from the absolute necessity of currency for our daily wants, and Congress could pro- vide better in view of the actual facts than an- ticipated facts. I think the real difliculty that has stood in the way of resumption is ‘the nightmare of things that have existence only in the brain, and not in fact. \Ve can only dea.l with the current course of events, based upon proba- bilities, and can not provide for unforeseen contingencies. . It is In earnest hope that you and the gen- tlemen ike_ you , who I know are sincere in your convictions, may see your way to trust to the policy that is now entered upon, which seeks to provide as much paper currency as can be maintained at par in coin, and to se- cure its active circulation in aid of industry and enterprise. I am, with great respect, JOHN SHERMAN. Revolt in Blackwell’s Island. I From the New York Era.) On Monday, the 5th inst. , a rebellion among the prisoners on Blackwell’s Island broke out, threatening at one time to overpower the oili- cials. The trouble arose out of the poor qual- ity as well as the diminutive quantit of food furnished the convicts. Murmurs had been heard for many days previous, but it was never for a moment supposed that force would be resorted to; hence the authorities were taken unawares. It is not known as yet whether the con- victs were able iu some way not yet dis- covered to confer and decide on a plan, or whether the movement was entirely spontaneous, which latter surmise is the most likely, but at all events, on Monday, when dinner was about being served, a gang of fift convicts rose in revolt; rough, fierce men wit hardened faces, whose powerful frames were clothed in the striped prison dress, might be seen convulsed with passion, hate and sudden thirst for freedom, assuming defiant attitudes and seizing whatever came nearest to hand for a weapon, while oaths, ejaculations and menacing ;,exprcssions filled the air. The keepers beat a hasty retreat and gave the alarm . The moment was critical. If e revolt should prove contagiousthe who Island would be a pandcmonium, and perha s unheard of atrocities would be com- mitte by the infuriated men iui lled as some would be from their brutal inst nets, to inflict bodi1y_ harm_on the ofiicers as the only way of showing their discontent,while others’, in the confusion would be inspired to make a sudden dash for liberty. Fortunately before the revolt had time to spread oreven to ripen, a force, of men, consistiu of gaolers, officers, keepers and others, hastelg gathered together and heavily armed, an-iv at the scene of ac- tion and by their mere presence were able to overawe the malcontentsand cause them to re- turn to work. . N of. a shot was fired. “Surrend_erimniediately,” cried the lead- er, as he pointed a revolver at the head of him who seemed to be one of the ring-leaders among the convicts, while ten other revolvers in the hands of determined men were directed ‘t‘t‘h(I?n!ee]Ii(ii:i.tetosunender ”calmly k u 9 890 G the leader in as he took out his watch with his lat ban an held it conveniently within hisviewwithout taking his eyeoofltheman when hehadsighted. Hiseompaniomstood Reception at the Residence -of Gov. 1 firmiwithlvtheir revolvegs pointed. .. The dfaces » - of the-convicts blanche. . Inless -than a_ quar- ter ofta minute they were under subjection. The Tingleaders-'.Wer§3 promptly taken; in hand} and marched into separate quarters. When the were «allowed to‘ come out again, each man feet, so that locomotion was impossible unless they carried the heavy ball, requiring the use of both hands. Thus the prisoner secured with ba.ll and chain can not escape by the use of his le S, for the chain is only loose enough to allow im to walk, while if he could run the ball is too weighty to carry and allow him to make fast time. The ball and chain is, be- sides, looked u on among the prisoners as a mark of added egradation. . _ It is to be hoped that the cause of the origi- nal discontent among the Blackwe11’s Island prisoners——-the qluality and quantity of their daily rations—-wi 1 receive prompt attention and such amendments as the facts may war- rant, for even convicts have rights which the authorities are bound to respect. THE TOURISTS’ REUNION. Stanard--Who were There--A Presen- tation to Mr. W. R. Allen. Gov. E. O. Stanard and lady last night gave a reception at their elegant residence, on Lin- dell avenue, to the ladies and gentlemen con- stituting the excursion party that recently made a. delightful trip through Texas and Ar kansas, under the auspices of the Iron Moun- tain Railway Company. The original idea of the reception grew out of a desire on the part of the tourists to present to Mr. W.'R. Allen, under whose auspices the trip was made, a -fitting testimonial of their esteem. Subse- uently came the happy idea of reviving the riendships growing out of close association during the trip by a general reunion of all Who had been participants in its pleasures. Gov. Stanard was chairman of the excursion arty, took charge of the at- fair and" carried it toéso successful a termina- tion as to leave no room for regrets from any. source. The asseinblja e was a large , one, the commodious residence eing none too large for the occasion. Of the excursion party proper there were but ._fift-een ladies, but in order that the ‘assemblage might not be too niasculine in its make-up, the ladies who had perinitted their lieges to journey alone to Texas were 111- vited to be present at last night'sreeept1On, and, as most responded with their presence, there was in the composition nothing to be de- sired. There were in attendance: M. C. Hum- phreys, President of the Cotton Exchange, and wife; Col. J. W. Paramore, President of the Cotton Compress Company, and wife; J. D. Rankin, F. W. Rockwell, ‘. Paddock, P. Deg- nan, John Talbot, Craig Alexander, A. T. liar- ow, C. R. lake, Frank Sliapleigh, John Whittaker, M. D. Dodd, C. F. Gauss, R. L. Billingsley, W. H. Edwards, T. J. Whitely, John C. N ulsoii, Henry Stanley; J. H. Dowell, Vice-President of the Cotton Ex- change; S. A. Beniis and wife; C. J. Clark, J. D. Filley, Gerard B. Allen and wife, E. C. Simmons, J. H. Reifsnyder and wife, W. M. Senter and wife, J. L. Slo s and wife, A. A. Paton and wife, C. M. Donaldson and wife,Sec- retary and Treasurer Cotton Compress Compa- ny; C. H. Fille and wife, Miss Sloss, Miss Stanard, Miss ‘lla Fletcher, Miss Clenden- ninor, W. R. Allen, Assistant President of the St.I.ouis, Iron Mountain and Southern Rail- road; T. B. Blake, S. J. Johnson, J. D. Gold- man, Frank Ely Wm. Ziock, N. Shaeffer, Col. Geor eNoble, General Superintendent Texas Paci CRfll.ll‘O3.d, and family; R. D Filley, R. Hues, and Mrs. S encer, of Lawrence, Kansas. The majority o the above named gentlemen were accompanied by their wives, but owing to the large attendance a more complete list was not obtain. ble. At the auspicious moment, when the guests were assembled in the di'awiiig-i-o_oms. Mr. Gerard B. Allen held the attention of all by the following address: Mr. W. R. Allen: Surrounded by the gentle women and kindly men who, under your pro fessional care, so recently made an excursion through the States of Arkansas and Texas-—an excursion made memorable to them by all that was pleasant in charming weather, easy loco- motion, hospitable and enthusiastic reception wherever they stopped ; the eye gladdened with sight of land unrivalled in ric mess and bloom- ing with flowers, and the senses all gratified by the friendly and agreeable intercourse of the members of our party; whether bounding along over the vast prairies of that great Empire State of Texas, visiting the busy towns and hand- some cities, where evidences of prosperity were all around; watching gay processioiis,-and list- ening to martial music, ‘as the people ‘celebrat- V ed the anniversary of the battle 0 San J acinto, the birthday of their political freedom, or standing beneath the shadow of the walls where the unnamed demi-gods fell at the Alamo ; wherever or whenever we journeyed there was seen and felt something which added to the general gratifica.ion, and assisted in making the trip a memorable and a delightful one. To you sir, who, leaving the attractions of a were nearest and deaiest to you, little opportu- ure; much of it, indeed, you never witnessed. Voluntarily acting as our convoy, you were never absent from duty. By night and by day, the knowledge that you were always at your post of duty inspired the travelers with a confi- dence which told them that the journey which they had undertaken would be traversed with- out delay and without dan er. This confidence was fu l merited; this as- surance was fully realized. 1 o accident, no de- lay, no mishap, no trouble of any kind, inter- fered with the leasure of our trip; and now, comfort which you made, and with a due ap- preciation of the large share your constant care and watclifulness had in our safety and com- fort, we desire to give expression to our grati- tude for the great service rendered us. . This set of dinner ser.vice,which, in the name of the ladies and gentlemen who surround you, it is my pleasing task to present, we ask you to accept as a feeb e testimonial of the high re- gard we’ entertain for you, and of our admira- tion for the unselfish devotion which induces vou to leave the pleasures of a delightful home for the sole purpose of adding by your care and watchfulness to the safety and comfort of our party. Mr. W. R. Allen's response was brief, but befitting the occasion . The dinner set present- ed was well worthy the donors. It was one of the most superb specimens from the celebrated Limoges works, decorated at the atelier of Messrs. Haveland & Co. , near Paris. The dec- oration consists of a broad band of Ja anese red, with a rich band of gold. The fls I dish has a tempting-looking string of brook trout ainted in the center, while the dish for roasts fruit plates are richl painted in fruits and flowers. Altogether, t is one of the finest services ever brought to St. Louis, and reflects rare credit upon the taste of Messrs. Miller & Stephenson, by whom it was imported. After the presentation, brief speeches were made by Hon. Tlios. Allen, Gen. Noble and Gov. Stanard. These were followed by a sea- son of the most pleasant social intercourse, which lasted until a late hour. TRADING IN HORSE-FLESH. Yesterday’s Experience of One of Our German Fellow-Citizens. Christ. Rhoerig, a German residing on the corner of Twelfth and Lafayette streets, was swindled out of $80-—al1 the money he liad-—yes- terday afternoon, by a gang of horse sharks, who played their game in this manner: Rhoe rig was accosted while standing on the corner of Third and Morgan streets, by a “copper” mules to sell, but could not speak a word of English, and asked Rhoerig if he would be kind enough to negotiate for the team—pay the owners not more than $140 for them, and have all the money refunded by the “capper" with $10 extra to pay for the trouble. The ‘ ‘green countryInan”was found, and proved to be a companion shark, or ‘ ‘capper" No. 2, from the same stable. Rhoerig was,of course,not aware of this fact, and soon struck a. bar gain with the pretended owner of the mules, who was to receive $140 But Rlioerig had just $80, and seemed likely not to get the team, until the stable man (the real Owner,b the way) ,happened around and kind- ly lent him the extra $60. However,when Rhee- iig looked for No. 1 to take the mules oil’ his hands and paylthe $10, he was not to be seen. The animals, e discovered, were worth about a quarter of what he had‘ paid for them. Rhoerig knew he had been swindled, but this did not _ prevent the same gang from coming it Over him again, » for very soon after the first man had ab sconded a stranger came up with a gray horse and offered to trade himfor the mules. The stable-keeper told Rhoerigto do this, and be ing the debt of $60. “So Rhoerig traded and got an animal worth even less than the mules——it In‘ ht bi” ten dollars in the market. The s le man id not wait to buy it, and Rhoeri was soon telling the’ above story at the Third District Station, but the officers there could not help him any. Alleged Mail Robbery. Last Saturday the letter mail which left St. Louis on the Missouri Pacific mail train was robbed at Washington, this State, while in the keeping of the mail contractor at that place. _The pouch containing the letters was cut, and a considerable amount of the contents stolen. The exact amount lost has not yet been ascer- tained. Yesterday the Post Office authorities of St. Louis were notified that Special Agent Amos P Foster d arrested five young men, all dents of this cit , on we cion of con cerned in the ro bery. 1 c pouch arrivm in ad a ball and chain attached to. his ' charming home and the company of those who ‘ uity was afforded for participation in this pleas- ‘ in full recognition of the sacrifices of personal ' is ornamented with a superb bull's head. The. from one of the swindling stables. The follow. said there was a countryman just around the corner who had two -good would pay him $80 for the horse, beside cancel « “THE PUBLIC: sciioois. Caucus of the Board Last ‘Night---The‘ ' ' Reporters Excluded. - The Slate as Agreed Upon-Most of the Old Officers to be Retained Unless the Meeting To-Night Shall Decide Otherwise. A call having been issued for the School Board to convene in caucus last evening,a1l the mem- bers assembled about 9 o’clock, excepting Messrs.Ude , Knight and Bruenemann. Long be- fore the hour for the meeting to take place, however, the candidates and their friends blockaded the entrance, lobbying upon an ex- tensive scale being the order of the day, or, rather, night. Although it has been the rule heretofore to exclude all but the members of the Board fiom these interesting discussions, upon consulta- tion, it was determined by the reporters pres- ent to take their seats, and force a decided ex- pression of opinion on the matter, which, when the Board assembled in session, they immedi- ately did. scarcely was their presence observed when Mr. Rassieur, addressing the Chair (Mr. Murphy) in an exceedingly excited inan- ner, made a motion for their expulsion forth- with, declaring that the Board had been called together to nominate certain ofiicers for the en- suing ear, and that it was desirable to have “the ullest expression of opinion;" which of course could not be the case should reporters be PERMITTED TO INTRUDE. The representative of the First Ward, Mr. Stanton, rose immediately in opposition to the motion, stating that for his part he did not con- sider there ought to be any action of the Board to v. men we public, in the persons of the re- porters, should not be admitted.. He had noth- ing to say, or nothingi to do, which he had any desire to conceal. an . therefore, earnestly de- sired that the motion be negatived. ‘ Mr. SCh\VefUsxllbl.L'(1t--;51)01x(“- ill the affirmative, and was followed by Dr. Charles Spinzig, who probably stated the true facts of the case, in doc-laiiug that during the debates the official acts of the present incumbents might be to: ehed upon in a mamier calculated “to do, them harm, ” if ubllsbed. At this stage 11'. Cupples, after several at- tempts, gained the floor and, in forcible lan- guage, Opposedi this motion, stating that in ev ery way the Board were only the representatives of the people, placed there by their suffrages, and that this , far om being a secret session, was regarded by himself as but an in- formal meeting, for the purpose, principally, of saving valuable time at the meeting this evening, when the actual election is to take place. His Observation had also been that the EXCLUSION OF THE’ PRESS heretofore had ll ad the effect of securing only garbled and distorted reports, which tended to injure the usefulness of the Board materially. The best interests, therefore, of the members themselves and the trust in their hands would be served by the admission of the people's rep- resentatives. He did not, and would not, con- sider himself boundin the slightest degree by whatever action should be then t-alien. With much vehemence Mr. Rae.-.leur again described the unnecessary injury to the ofiicial.-i which might ensue from a full report of the night's proceedings. ‘‘If an oilicer of the Board has not discharged his duties, and is by us sent adrift, we have no right to inflict fur- ther liarni u on him.” The ‘ ‘dirty linen of the Board shot (1 not be Washed in public," and there was no reason in deniaiiding that it fhould. He hoped the motion would not be 0st. Mr. Woodward considered that the members “oziglit to have full liberty to say what they pleased." - Mr. ltonibauer thought that ‘ ‘SOME 'l‘HI-NGS REQUIRED SECRECY. ’ ’ At this point a boinbsliell, in the shape of a motion to adjourn, by Dr. Hickniaii, wa- thrown into the midst of the by this tmo heat- ed argument. It was seconded by Dr. Hill, who did not see any necessiiy for proceeding to business if the members did not propose that theywould be bound by the result. Mr. Cupples immediately sprang to his feet. explaining his only reason for the remark to be that all the members were not present, and he would prefer to be governed by the action of the full Board. Wit 1 the remark that ‘ ‘if the action taken by the Board this evening does not bind 1 wish to withdraw. ’ ‘ Considerable crossfiring then ensued, which was finally ruled out of order by the Chair, and the motion (to adjourn) put to the house. The ayes and noes were called for, and for a short time it seemed a-: thou h the imitation “Star Chamber" would be 'ssolved in a row, and the poor, un- fortunate candidates sent home to spend an- other sleepless night upon the anxious bench, for the vote resulted in 1.3 nays to 12 ayes, the caucus being‘.-held together by the magnificent majority of 9. single vote. Thus the dezerini nation of four newspaper men to see, or die in the attempt, came very near upsetting the equilibrium of the mighty School Board. Some further discussiou|cnsued,but the origi nal motion being put to the house, resulted in the dignified retreat of the Knights of the Faber. THE GRAND RESULT. The informar session broke up about 10:30 o'clock, and as each and every individual and member had immediate business and only live minutes in which to keep the engagement, or, to speak the truth. did not seem desirous of be- ing seen in confabulation with a reporter, not much could be learned as to what had trans- pired after the ignominious defeat of the scribes’ conspiracy. However, it can e authoritatively stated that the nomination.~i were as follows: For Superin- tendent. Prof. W. D. Harris; for Sec.reta1'_v. Milton ll. Wash; for Attorney, E. W. Patti.-.on, for Architect, Tlios. Furlon T; for Treasurer, J . Phil. Krieger; and for Baili , G. Buars. The action Of last night is not final, and to night's election ma possibly show a dilferent result; but, judging mm the alloting as stated to a reporter the slate seemed made up, ‘ ‘cut and dried, ” beforehand. ; A A.MUSl1‘.MEN TS. PROF. COOKE AT THE OLYMPIC. Prof. J. S. Cooke last evening com- menced at the Olympic Theater, in the presence of an audience unfortunately small, a series-‘of six entertainments, during the course of whichllie proposes to duplicate and expose as mere illusions and feats of legerdeniaiu the con- fusing perforinances which spiritualistic medi- ums advance as arguments of the truthfulness of their very peculiar belief as to the occupa- tions of the spirits ofmen departed. 1111854 the perform ices of themediunis were limited on- tirely to ghostly rappings upon walls, floors and tables. Moving tables were soon intro- duced, and within a few years the public were asked to believe that the spirits could. find n-2 better means to establish their existence than by untying knotsin ropes laced around me limbs of mediums. The business has continued tosteaidily improve ever since, and new per formances by new mediums are introduced with frequency. Despite the ex iosure of the Katie King fraud, the discovery 0 which shook the faith of the most learned believer in the new faitli-—Robert Dale Owen-—and drove him in cliagrinto his grave, mater-ializiiig mediums have continued to thrive, and spirit-writing tests, cabinet tests, etc .._. have been kept before the public and believed in by a .coIistituc_nc_\f smaller than it was five years ago, but still a large one. '1‘ ie utter trickery of the cabinet tests as ex- hibited in St. Louis, have been thoroughly exposed in the GLOsI«:-DELIOCRAT from time to time, but still there were people to see Prof Cooke last evening who desired to make assur- ance doubly sure. The Professor appeared in a fine selection of tricks, but, to the di.~.-'appointment of his audi ence, did not expose the manner in which they were done, announcing, however, that during the latter part of the week he would explain everythiii . While disclaiming any supernatural aid, he was bound, hand, foot and neck. in a dozen ways by a committee selected from the audi- ence, and placed in the cabinet, in every in stance releasing himself in a very few seconds. The conimittee spent fifteen minutes tying him and placed him in the cabinet with his coat. on. In one minute he threw the coat out of the cab- inet, and the door being opened he was found as securely tied as when put in. In one minute be replaced the coat, and in less time than that released himself entirely from the ropes. Miss Lola Cooke successfully duplicated the “sec ond sight mystery,” “the clairvoyant test.“ and the materializatious practiced by Mrs Miller, of Memphis. THEATER COMIQUE. The Pauline Markham Burlesque Troupe seem to labor under some disadvantage. The accustomed to the climate. They seem to think that gallinippers were abundant in St. Louis at this season and took the pi'eca.utiOn_ to encase their calves in musquito bars. Pauline herself is magnificent; several of her company will no doubt do better when they become more familiar with the stage. The music furnished by the orchestra might be improved. The V yinaus are rather leasing vocalists, and to ‘better advantage. THE HIDGETS. These wpnderful little people will begin a sea- son of two weeks at Armory Hall on the 20th, and will give afternoon and evening receptions daily. They are the greatest curiosities of the 180- * JIUSICAL. Unhappily for all who were eger to hear it, GeovrgieLeefsIufieringfromIliw~fawn“e, vol I. nt ary July term of the Circuit Court. street, yesterday, Porter slipped on a roof and fell to the pave- blondes are strangers in this region, and not Martinitti as the mon ey in this pantomime excellent. The play to-night willshow the girls, the concei-tot the Misses Moutonnier has been postponed until Wednesday, the as last. Kiss physique and brilliant talents will soon revive all her grand capabilities. venture in opera groves her possession of mu- sical abilities whic lose. her teachers and a singularly great acquisition to the music of St. Louis. Miss Lee ’ s single no one would be willing to She is a voung lady who is an honor to ‘CONCERT POSTPONED. The West End Guards’ Concert, which was announced to come off to-night at U1irig’s Cave, has been postponed till Monday evening‘, May 20, on account of the bad weather. ST. LOUIS Ii~Tsi>LINTERS. JAMES H. BLAIR, of Knox County, filed a. petition in bankruptcy yesterday. Assets trifling; liabilities do. THIS is the last week for filing suits for the Suits not filed this week go over to October. ~ VERY little business was done by the Re S- ters in Bankruptcy, yesterday. Things w be hvelier before the 1st of September. LETTERS t administration were yesterday 'anted to rastus Wells on the estate of Dr. in. Van Zandt. Value of estate-, $100,000. -ELEGANT new Ice Pitchers, examine them and the low prices at which we offer them. Mermod, J accard & Co. ,-Fourth and Locust. _ COL. SHAWRTY, Special Agent of the Post Office _Departm_ent, reports that there are plenty of trcnhail robberies, but the robbers are hard to ca . 1 SILVERPLATED ICE PITCHERS-—See the im- mense and beautiful stock of Mermod, J accard iltCo. , Fourth and Locust. Prices surprisingly Ow. TWENTY new prisoners were committed to the City Jail yesterday, that being the largest number committed on any one day ,within three months. BUSINESS was dull yesterday with the Sword- swallower, at the southeast corner of Fourth and Pine. or forty feet of steel during the whole day. He did not swallow more than thirty ELIZABETH, acolored woman about seventy . years old, dropped dead in the street about 8 o ‘clock last evenin , in front of Mr. Bell’s resi- dence, 209 North T iirteentli street. lived at 702 North Seventeenth Street. Deceased WHILE at Work on a house on North Market a painter named Edward inent. Striking on the ladder broke the force of the fall, but he was evide-ntly Seriously in.- ]l11‘eC1, as he was taken to his home in an insen- sible condition. ‘ SHORTLY after 11 o'clock yesterday morning, a horse owned by Wm. Freese,'of 1111 Salisbury street, ran away with the light spi-in wagon to which it was attached, and in front 0 3914 N ortli Tenth street collided with a tree-box, which wlras coinpletelfi deino1isl1efd3,;5(beSidcs damaging t ie wagon to t e extent .0 ‘ . . ON the 13th December, 1850, the Widow Char- lotte Klos married John Gellner. Yesterday she filed .a petition for divorce, setting forth that John has for the.paSt decade habitually imbibed the ardent, and beaten, abused and threatened to kill his lawful spouse. Of course tlli1<1;1(i'inotheI' asks for the custody of the infant c . . “THE laidiesdog the Union Methodist Cliurch, 4) event 1 an Ocust streets, will rive a straw- berry festival in the church receéption rooms this evening. All the delicacies usually dis- pfiiiseid on sucg tliccasigiis vxfrilll be provided in a un a-nee an t ie a icso tie con I-e<>'ation will endeavor to make their guests 1§i)3§}' and comfortable. The friends of the church are all expected. . -. BERNARD SMUCKER, a grooeryman at 1701 Franklin avenue, in attempt-’ing to stop a runa- way horse (his own) was knocked down by the animal, and the wheels of a light wagon which it drew, passed over his lower limbs, bruising them very severel‘ . He was removed to his home and atteude by Dr. Ossau. The horse was stopped by :1 lamp-post on the corner of :~‘event.eeiith and Franklin avenue, with which - the wagon collided, doing about $5 damage to the vehicle, but not hurting the post or horse. A Mullanphy Relief Matters. The Mullaiipliy Relief Board met in regular monthly session yesterday afternoon, ten mem- bers being present, Messrs. Garrisoii, Clemens and Mayor Overstolz being absent. Col. Mur- phy Occupied the chair. The report of the Secretary for the month ending April 30 was as follows: Total receipts, including balance from March, $18,506 27; ex- penditures, $1,747 04; balance on hand, $16,- 759 23. During the month, 3:20 poisons applied for aid, ando this number 25 emigrants and 166 travelers obtained relief. ’l‘liere were ad- mitted to the hotel 62 persons, and 10634 days’ board and lodging allowed; transportation was flrnislied to 179. _ Mr. B. M. Clemens sent his letter of resigna- tion to the Board, which was acce Tied, with the recomi-nendation that the Assem ly be no- tilled immediately. After the transaction of minor business the Board il.dJOl1l‘Il(:(1. A T LONGFELLOW -vehemently denies the rumor that he intended ]Olll1llg the Roman_ Ca_tholio Church. He announces himself a Unitarian. , . V v ,: V . 35.. '3 - -‘ I ' .. .. I. ' j 5; ‘ - , “ . v .»; . F4 - - '. -A" ,_ .. LA‘ .5 \"“‘ ‘-‘ -- - ., ., 5% , _ r. . , . " ~ '.' ’ ‘ ,.‘ -t , = . .- .-‘S . “V. , - ' ,i;'—_. . ,1 3- '3,‘ -, r',_ - .-...-.-‘ , it AL.‘ A._ 1...... . ._..._ y lltavmas All EBELIAIE . The afilicted can now be restored to perfect health and bodily energy, without the use of medicine of any kind. l’ULVCEI‘€.1\IACIIEI{’fi3 ELEDTRD EH3 AND BANDS, For self-application to any part of the body, meet every requirement. The most learned physicians and scientific men of Europe and this country indorse them. These noted Curatlve appliances have now stood the test for upward of thirty ears, and are protected by Letters-Patent in al the prin- cipal countries of the world. 'l‘hc-V -' were de- creed the only Award of Merit for Electric Ap- pliances at‘ the great \\Orld's Fxbibitions—— Paris, Pl1iladelpl1ia.,« and (-31S(‘\Vllel‘C-- and have been found the most valuable, safe, simple and efficient. known treatanent for the cure of disease. READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? -md wish to recover the same degree of health, strength and energy as I--xpericn.-ed in former years? Do any of the following symptoms or class Of symptoms meet your ise-used condi- tion ? Are you 2-intfering from ill-health in any of its many and mull ifarious forms, consequent upon a. llngeriiig. XIPYVOLIS, chronic or func- tional disease? DO you feel nervous, debili- tated, fretful, timid. and lack the power of will and action ? Are you subject to loss of Im-m—- ory. liavespells of fainting, l'ullncss of blood in the head, feel listless, moping, unfit. for busi- ess or pleasure. and subject to fits of melan- choly? Are your kidneys, stomach. or blood, in :1. disordered condition ‘I Do you snfi‘e1' from rlieum-itisni, neuralgia or aclxcs and pains? Have you been indiscreet in early years and Are you timid, nervous, and forgetful. and your mind continually dwelling on the subject? Have you lost con- fidence in yourself and em--.i‘gy f. .1" l)llSlllt‘SS pur- suits? Are you subject to any of the following symptoms: R-.>st.less niglits, broken slecp,nigl1t- ni*u'e, (ll‘c2llll.*~‘., pa1pit=1.t.imi of the lxeart. bash- fulness, confusion of ideas. aversion to society, dizziness in the head, dim ness of Slglit, pim- ples and nlotclies on the race and back and other d€~.‘\‘p()l1dellt sym toms? Thousan .s of young men, the midd e-a ed, and even the Old. suffer from nervous an physical debility. Thousands of females, too, are broken down in liealth and s lrits from disorders peculiar to their sex, an who, from false modesty or neg- lect prolong their siifferiugs. W113‘. 11611. 1111‘- tlier neglect a subject. so pioductlve of lxcalth and happiness when there is at hand ii. means of restoratioii? PULVERMAOHEWS ELECTRIC. BELTS AND BANDS cuie these various diseased conditions. after all other means fail, and we Offer the most con- vincln testimony direct from the afflicted themse ves, who have been restored to HEALTH, sm-zuam, AND ENERGY, after drugglng in vain for months and years. Send now or 1.):-:sCRiI> viva PAMPHLET and Tris: HLI~:CI‘RIC Q,UAR'l‘ER.LY.a. large Illustrated Journal, containing full particulars and IN- FORMATION WORTH THOUSANDS. Copies mailed free. Call on or address, PULVERMACHER BALVANIC co, Cor. sea a; vi... so... CINCINNATI, 0. Or 212 Broadway, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICE: 522 oI.IvE ST., ST. LOUIS, no. gloomy sym ptonis ‘I mr'Pamphletu'phi1ul:a¢ntaJiar Wash in ataverylate hourofthenight »-andiakeptin the posswsion of tho railroad ‘bompanyunm .,.A\\ find yourself harassed witl1_a multitude of -plainly evincive of any intention that they ;protection of the creditor and of the depositor. - tion be self-enforcing it will operate in all in- ‘ entirely solvent at the moment when assistance - that if the section relied on by plaintiff is self- . era loan effected to a bank under the circum- .not only in a familiar canon of construction, ; of the instI°iune1it must prevail; and In its as- .of a puiflculur consu-nation, ins; Involve a. manifest absurdity it should _ !bi‘tS1ll'v'.i should be l‘('.j,(:c: (2.1; ,assure<lly that mean. « c:)u.s.1.z uctlon would -Stl'llCll()ll; and if I lug-10 cents on the $100. (Board Public Schools vs. -iIllIPORTANT BANK DECISION. ‘ Opinion of the Supreme Court in the Cése of Fusz et al. vs. Spaunhorst et al. .—__.—.__—....__.—.—_.-—-—- The Provision of the New Constitution 8-8 to Liability ofVBa.nk Omcers for De- posits Received After Knowl- edge of Insolvency Not Self Operative. Considerable interest was excited in the legal and banking circles of St. Louis yesterday, by the announcement that the Supreme Court of . the State had reversed the decision of the Court of Appeals in the case of Fusz et al. vs. Spaunhorst et al. , one of several suits brought in the St. Louis Circuit Court with a View to determine the liability of certain bank directors for deposits confided to their care. As is well known, the new Constitution of this State con- ' tains a proviso to the effect that the Directors, . officers and agents of all banks shall be- person- ally responsible for all deposits received by them after they have knowledge of the fact that the bank is insolvent. Fusz was a depositor in the Central Savings Bank which collapsed in July, l876,and brought suits against Spaunhorst, the President, and . the other oilicers of the bank to recover the anion nt of his deposit under the section of the new Constitution. Trial was had in the Circuit Court, and the question at once raised_ as_ to whether the provision of the new Constitution was self-operative or only became so after proper legislation had been adopted in this be- ialf‘. The Circuit Court. held the provision to be not self-operative, which decision the Court of Appeals reversed. The case then went by appeal to the Supreme Court, whose full opin- ' ion is given below. , THE SUPREME COUR'I"S DECISION. Louis Fusz et al., resp. , vs. I-Ienr J. Spaun- horst et al., app. Appeal from St. ouis Court of Appeals. Opinion of the Court. Aside from statutory pi-ovision,or one of sim- . ilar nature, in the organic law, the Directors or - officers of an incorporated bank would not be . individually responsible in an action at law for . injury resulting to a creditor or depositor, un- less the injury were occasioned by the inali- cious or fraudulent act of the party complained of. Mere nonfeasance will answer. Nothing short of active participancy in a positively wrongful act,intendedly a.nd directly operating injuriously to the prejudice of the‘ part com- plaining, will give origin to individual liability . above indicated-. (Harman vs. Tappenden, Iillast, 555, and cases cited; Salmon vs. Rich- ardson, 30 Conn. , 360; Gerhard vs Bates, 20 . Eng. Law and Eq. , 129; Vose vs. Grant, 15 Mass., 519.)- In the case last cited, while it was held that a special action on the case would not lie against a stockholder of an incorporat- ed bank, because the stockholders, actuated by no fraudulent purpose, and after expiration 9 their charter, divided the capital stock among themselves, without leaving suflicient corporate funds to redeem their notes and bills, it was broadly intimated that a Court of Chancery would sustain a bill in be- half of the creditors and against the stockhold- ers, and that this was the appropriate if not the only remedy to which resort could be had. These remarks are made as indicative of our views of the case before us, so far as concerns the liability of the defendants under the rules of the common law, and as prefatory to the precise question presented by the record. The defendants are respectively sued as Pres- . ident, Directors, Cashier and Teller of the Cen- tral Savings Bank, an incorporated institution, for the amount of deposits made by plaintiffs while the bank was in an insolvent condition and failing circumstances; the plaintiffs being unaware of such condition and circumstances at the time of making the deposits, and the de- fendants fully aware of the condition of the bank and assenting to the reception of de- posits. . A demurrer questioned the sufficiency of the fore oing allegations of the petition. 9 Reliance for t ie recovery souglit is placed u on the statute in force at the time the deposits were made, and also on section 27, art. 12 of the present Constitution. A very slight inspection of the statute relied on (see. 5. , chap. 68, p 366. General Statutes, and sec. 5, Wag. Stats. , 330) , . will readily suflice to show that section to have noapplicability to the present action. Its re- .quirements are that each corporate savings bank shall semi-annually publish a veri- fied statement of its actual financial condition and deposit a copy ‘of such statement in the office of the Secretary of State under a penalty of $500, recoverable‘ by indictment against the President, Cashier or Directors. From all that appears in the pe_.ition, this statutory duty was fully discharged in the mode designated by law, and even if default had occurred in this partic- ular, recovery could only bc had in the legally prescribed mode. This being obviously true, it only remained to consider the precise effect — to_ be given to the following section of the Con- stit ut-ion: Sec. 27. It shall be a crime, the nature and unishment of which shall be prescribed by aw, _for any President Director, Manager, Cashier or other officer of any banking institu- tion to assent to the reception of deposits, or the creation of debts by such banking institu- tion, after he shall have had knowledge of the fact that it is insolvent, or in failing circum- stances; and any such oflicer, agent or man- ager shall be individually responsible for such deposits so received, and all such debts so cre- ated with his assent. _The cases are exceptional where constitu- tional )I‘0VISi0IlS enforce themselves. Ordi- narily t ie labors of the Convention have to be supplemented by legislation before becoming operative. Of course, if it be evident from the terms employed in any particular provision of the organic law that it shall go into force forthwith, Without awaiting ancillary legisla- tion, it will become an imperative judicial duty to thus declare—-such duty, however, will only become manifest when the language employed is free from ambiguity, or when it is apparent . either from the language used. or from reasona- ble inference thcrefrom, or from other sources equally legitimate and accessible, where statu- tory or constitutional construction is in- volved, that the purpose of the given section will be frustrated, unless immediate effect be accorded to its provisions. That the section in question is not altogether unambiguous is quite apparent from the vari- ous conclusions reached regarding it by the Cir- cuit Court and Court of Appeals; the latter holding the section, so far as concerns the present action, as presently operative and needing no legislative aid; the former just the contrary. If such .diverse conclusions be received as evidence that the words employed are not should, iiiiassisted by legislation, take imme- diate effcct, then we may legitimately resort to other aids than the bare words themselves. It will be conceded on all hands that the central idea of the section in question is the It must further be conceded that if that see- stances and under all circumstance as an un- bending, a Procrustcrm rule, regardless of the motive which prompted thedeposits, or the in- tuition which actuates the creation of the debt. We are loath to believe this view of the section was entertained by ie people when adopting the Constitution, because such a construction would often tithes defeat the very purpose which the section was assigned to secure, viz: the protection of the creditor and of the de- positor. For it is a matter of common information that there is a tide in the affairs of banks as‘ well as of men; that financial crisis occur when aniplc assets become for the time being com pal’-atively valucless; when but‘ for timely as- sistance institutions of most undoubted and ac- tual s_olvcucy must succumb to the existing p cc un iary pressure . It is obvious enough, if assistance be abso- =.it:ely liccc.-_-sary, even for a brief period. that the b:‘..nk requiring it can not justly claim to be isasked and afforded. It is equally obvious executing, that a deposit made with stances above noted, though made with full knowledge by the depositor or creditor. and with the c>.'press philanthropic purpose of hold- ing up the bank, so as to prevent failure and con.-cqucnt loss to other depositors or creditors. I would subject every officer or Director assent- iug to sucli loan or deposit, though accepted or assented to with the best and purest motives, to individual responsibility. We are a.ll:ogct.h..c.r unwilling to attribute to tho.-.:o who framed, or to those who by their votes .~..auclioiied and adopted our present Con- stitution, a desire to give such aineaning or place such a construction on the sectionas would Ircquemly lead to the unjust and in- equitable consequences before mentioned. And we have a warrant for refusal in this regard, but in one of the authorities fur- ‘ 2:1’.-‘5l1(‘.(1i)y plaint-ills. In People ex rel vs. Mc- nobcl'ts, 62 Ills. :38, it is said: “The intention ccrulinmcnt we must look at the consequences If a literal mean- I3-'.9\_'eI.‘ be adopted.” It a liberal meaning involving that which is mg should find a like rejection when a, different frequently defeat the very the sect-_ion, demanding con- e.w1_\, _m_.t_‘u . ‘ I the section cannot operate in wok“ g‘-.~,I«l~ tat. -lull“ uudci all circumstances it n"l" u:n70i.‘..~. .-Esq} "C (An fol argument that 1t (1.095 6;“: : ll.r(t\4‘:.'!;Ll§o' _lt would be extremely dith- auflcif-.«ili'ii.. 10 ‘3 '1inpOSS1bl6' to sin’: by way of - .s C eflnltlon what provisions of the o1g.unc law would be self enforcing. Each case élilllflii £511“)-UY dfibend upon the langu e up 03, ed and the purpose to be accomplishe . It e have hitherto borne this in mind when other sections of the Constitution have been bl‘0l1"‘ht before us for adjudication. Thus in one u- :;<;»f|:(él:‘\\'{lS_llCld a ))_1‘OV1S10n of the Constitution school ,°"‘-‘-138. which prol_iibi_ted taxation for lmrposes ui school districts from exceed- cud and object of "lo 53 350- . 444.) But there the words were certain provisions of the Constitution, which continued the Common Pleas Courts in exist- enceand abro ated all inconsistent statutes, became iniine lately operative. and needed not legislative aid; and in State ex rel. vs‘. Holladay, 64 Mo. , 526, and State ex rel. vs. Hol- laday (decided last term). -we held that prohib- itory provision of the Constitution self-en- forcing which forbade money from being paid out of the Treasury except in pursuance of an app.ropriat-ion by law, and that such pro- hibition of necessity extended to current acts of appropriation as well as to future acts of that nature. In those cases, however, either from terms in which the differ- ent sections were couched or from their reason and spirit as well as the evident ob'ect in con- templation, we felt no hesitancy in iolding that the constitutional provisions then undercon- sidcration needed no legislative assistance. But we regard the present case as widely differ- ing from those in the particulars 'ust men- tioned, and for the reasons stated. ut those are not the only reasons which may be ad- vanced in support of the position here taken. The provision under discussion is highly pe- nal, andis, therefore, to receive a more hard- cd construction than should otherwise e ac- corded to it. (Krelzer vs. Woodson, 19 Mo., 327;Howell vs. Stewart, 54 Mo., 400; Sedg. on Stat. and Coiist. Law, 281; cases cited). This would certainly be the correct rule of construction were a penal statute to be con- strued, and it would seem that a similar rule of construction is applicable here, where it is to be determined whether a constitutional provision is to be immediately operative, when, if so op- erative, heavy penalties and forfeitures will at- tend such operation; and although we . would not feel at liberty to ignore or disregard the behests of the organic’ law when couched in language not to be misunder- stood, yet when from that language the intent is not entirely clear that the provision was de- _ signed to be self-enforcive, we are inclined to act in accordance with the general rules of con- struction and regard legislative aid necessary. Nor, in this connection, should it be forgotten that some weight should be 'ven tothe ac- tion of the Legislature, whic , by the pass- age of the act of April 23, 1877, and the other acts referred to in the A briefs of counsel (sess. acts of that year, pp. 28 - and 35) evidently regarded the provision under consideration as inoperative in the absence of supplementary legislation. (Groves vs.Slau li- ter, 15 Pet. 449). Again, the section being is- cussed must, in order to be self-operative, be, in and of itself, complete. That it is not complete, that it is in a rudimentary state, is evidenced by the words "‘individual.ly re- sponsible." Responsible to. whom? To the depositors? To the creditors? To the stock- holders or the non-assenting officers or direct- ors? On these points the section is absolutely silent. Now, if it be remembered that, under the circumstances detailed in the petition, no right of action existed at the common law, and no statutory right of action at the time of the adoption of the Constitution, it would ap- pear to logically follow that, unless the Consti- tution does what we have just seen it does not do, ,i. e.. give in ex- press - terms a right of action in favor of a certain class and against a certain « g.lass—-that no such right of action exists. IN or o we see how in this respect the resu t is changed by th at section of the practice act (sec. 1, p. 999, 2 Wag. Stat.) which denomiiiates ev£ cry action for the enforcement or protection 0 ‘ private rights, and redress » or revention of private wrongs, a civil action. - or by another section of the same act (sec. 3, p 1013, 2 W. Stat.) , which merely prescribes what the petition shall contain; and as a matter of course presup- poses a right of action. But, even ufijranting that the practice act_ would be 3 cieiitly bread as to the mere institution of the suit, what is to be the nature of the civil liability, primary or secondary? joint or several? and what the form of the judginent? These are all questions iniperio_usly demanding answers, and yet none can be given if the section being dis- plilissed enforclaes itself. Thus éauhching upon e sea of itigation a non escript action unkpown 30 code orf common law; deriving neit 101' gui ing light rom precedent nor assist- ance froin existiii enactments. b In hconclusion, t e pigtectiori to be afforded ' t. e revision was esignec ‘to be accom- piishe by two methods, one criminal and the other civil;both were, in the opinion of the Convention, necessary; one as much so as the. other; both were designed to operate together and harmoniously. It would have been as easy to have declared the nature and punishment of the crime of as- senting to the reception of deposits, or the cre- ation of debts, as it was to leave it to the Leg- islature to prescribe. That it was thus left no one disputes. Can it be possible that the-mem- bers of the Convention were willing to trust the nature and punishment of that act which they denounced as a crimeto be defined and pro- vided for by the Legislature, and get unwilling to trust that general guardian of the people's welfare, with the details of the civil liability attaclied to the commission of that crime, and unwilling, also, to themselves specify and provide for the details of such civil liability? In other words can it be that the Convention intended (section 27) to operate by piecemeal until such time as the Legislature, should otherwise prescribe? We can not reach such a belief without the greatest diffi- culty. And it is not easy to resist the impression that both clauses of the section were expressly designed to be of simultaneous operation. This, we think, evinced by the very terms employed. The President, Direct- or or other officer is to be punished for what? For the crime of assentin to the reception of deposits or the creation 0 debts. When is he to be punished? When his punishment is ‘ ‘pre- scribed by law.” , What is to be the measure of his civil liability? This, and nothing more: He “shall be individually responsible for such deposits so received, and all such debts so created.’ ’ Received how, or created how? Obviously, only when the act -of reception or creation becomes tainted with criminalit '—has assumed, by reason of legis: lative action, the hue and complexion of a crime. In short, we think it very evident that the section whereon plaintiffs rely was de- signed to operate as a whole. and not in de- tached portions; that the penalties pre- scribed, civil and criminal, were to go hand in hand, and that the method of proceedure in the criminal phase of the ca.se was no more necessary to be prescribed b law than was the method of proceedure where )y the civil liabil- ity also incurred was to be ascertained and de- termined. The foregoing consideratio'ns induce the re- versal of the judgment of the Court of Appeals and the consequent afllmnance of that of the Circuit Court. All concur. A '1‘. A. SHERWOOD, C. J. m AN ACTOR’ S ROLE . Percy Plunkett Sues Ben De Bar for Damages. . The case of Percy Plunkett vs. Benedict De Bar came up for trial before Judge Tliayer yes- terday afternoon. Plaintiff states that he was engaged by Mr. De Bar on June 26, 1876. to play second comedy and responsible business in the stockicompany of the defendant's theater at a salary of $14 per week, with $5 extra each week he should be traveling. He claims to have been engaged for the season of 1876-7, and to have been unjustly discnai-gen on the 1st of Novem- ber, 1876, for which injury to his pocket and professional reputation he asks damages in the sum of $500-, through his counsel, Mr. Gideon D. Bantz. The answer of defendant asserts that Plunkett was discharged because of incompe- tency. Plaintiff, in his deposition, states he was un- der engagement ten weeks, in eight of which he played the part of second comedy, etc. Thus, ie states, he played in Romeo and Juliet as the Apothecary; in Ingomar, part forgotten; in the Lady of Lyons as the Landlord; in Henry IV as Francis; in Merry Wives of Windsor as Slender; in Micawber as Traddles; in the Char- ter Oak as Sca egrace ; in Macbeth as the Sec- ond Witch. I e confesses to floundering in his part in the Merry Wives of Windsor, being de- ceived at the time by Den. De B:-Lr’s talk to the gas man,’ and he also missed it in the two last lines of the cauldron speech in Macbeth , and some one else spoke them for him. He alleges ill feeling toward him on the part of Mr. J. W. Norton, and denies emphatically t-he charge of incompctency. - Case continued till to-day. LOCAL PERSONALS. JOHN D. LANG, Montreal, is at the Planters’. A. J. STEWART, Sedalia, is stopping at the Laclede. J. A. LINDSAY, Minturn, A1-k., is at the Laclede. Da. J. H. HEWITT, Summerfleld, 111., is at the Planters’- 181.9. :];;(;Ir{sE1.§, Lincoln, 111., is registered at GEN. DANIEL MCCLURE, of the U. S. army, is at the Linden. ' J. A. MCCAULEY Lexin c K .,is ' at the Lacledel ' g On’ Y 9' guest T. CLARK and W. F. Stocker, Orange, Tex., are at Bai-num’s. CAPT. F.‘ R. RICE, of Fort Sill, Indian Terri- tory, is at the Lindell. J. PRITT ,_ England, tourist, en route to the Far West, is at Barnum’s. A. WIsPAG_EL, O’Fallon; J. D. and R. E. Griggs, Prairie du Roclier, I11. ' S. Welch,Plain- view, Ill.; Joseph Wagner, ' arkersburg, W. Va... are at the St. James. Ma. FRANK E. LITTLE, who has been the lest of friends in St._Louis, has returned to iis home in Quincy, with the hope of shortly _making his home hi this city. W. S. WARFIELD and family..of Quincy, Ill.; Hon. G. H. Fletcher and family, of New Or- leans, and Hon. R. F. Bunker and family, of San Francisco. are at the Lnidell. GEO. O. CARPENTER, EsQ., of the drug and paint fining; Carpenter. Woodward & Morton, of Boston, arrived in the city yesterday morn- ing. Hewill remain here a few days for the transaction of business. Joint Bonrmzorn, Suipicyh 111.; J. P. Sim- rmnlrrmambisnousuia tively hibito . 9’ ‘33““°n “road the mignatodpluiinjt. 8?, l mono, Bryan. Tex.; endrlck Wells- ville. Mo.;John W , , Jr. Iiemgioms; J. 3. nuiuand, Weston, o., and '1'. 3. ve. Iron ,lIo..sreutth.e8t.16cholu. also, in ex parte Snider, 64 Mo. , 58, we held that - - A . -1 — _...‘..__ .. .......,.__ -_—--4... ......... .— »—-9-cu. ---.o»‘q«- ~ - ----~-«-.y-..~-.- —-.--an -y-c-u-—» ~---- --..... .... ....,... .... . - ~o-~-~- -» -—--up .rv—--— .... --... “$1. ‘fluids fisilp Elan:-fizmntmt, Ftuzcshag fllornin;;,*ma;11'1Z1,'1S'ZS. EAST ST. LOUIS. Decision of Judge Snyder In the Winstan|ey- Weber Mandamus Case. Spicy Communication from Mayor Bowman. Yesterday, at Belleville, Ill., Judge W. H. Snyder rendered his decision overruling the demurrer to respondent's rejoinder in the suit of the People ex rel. Thomas Winstanley vs. Herman G. Weber, Collector of St. Clair Coun- ty, 111., petition for mandamus. The facts in the case are as follows: A large number of the voters of-East St. Louis were desirous of organizing under- the general law, and requested the Council and Mayor to order an election for submission of that ques- tion. The Council failing to order such elec- tion, Mayor Bowman, after proper notice, or- dered such election for January 15, 1878, at which electlon Winstanley was elected City Treasurer. Winstanley now comes into Court and asks for a. writ of_ man- damus compelling Weber, t-he Sheriff, and ex-ofilcio Collector of St. Clair County, to pay over to him all the moneys now in his hands, collected from the tax ayers -in East St. Louis, due. the ‘City Overnment of that burg. The rejoinder denies the validity of the election of January 15th, because‘ the same was called by the Mayor of his own motion and without the concurrence of the Council. The question at issue comes up on demnrrer_. . ’ The case istliat of ade facto officer coming The Court holds that the rule in ullivan vs. The People, “that where one claims to be an officer by virtue of his office, he must show that he is legally entitled to act; that-he isoflicer de jure as well as de facto, and this claim can be inquired into,” applies in the case at bar Hence the validity or in- validity of t e election‘ of such de facto rights. Section 1, article 1, cha ter 24 of Hurd's Statutes, regulates the duty o the Mayor and Council in this regard. The must be solicited to Order the elfection by at east one-eighth of the qualified votei-s, and both Mayor and Coun- cil must concur in the order of election. It is admitted that the election of Januai 15 was called. by the Mayor alone and against the expressed will of the Council. The Court holds that such power to call elections is a joint power of the Mayor and Council, which can not be of force unless concurrently exercised by ;the two. The case is cited of Hartford Fire Insurance Company us. Wilcox (57 Ill. , 180) : ‘ ‘It is a familiar principle in the law of powers that where an authority is given to two or more persons to do an act, the act is valid to bind the principal onl when all concur in doing it. ’ ’ An in Dillon on municipal corporations, sec. 30, it is said ‘ ‘that this rule applies with equal or greater force where the power is given for the public good and conferred upon the public agen- cies.” In Mix vs. Rose etal.,.57 Ill. 124, it is fur- ther laid down as the law by the Supreme Court, that “it is a rule, that when a statute gives a new power, and at the same time provides the modus of executing it, those who claim the pow- er can execute it in noother way. ' ’ The right holds good equally with corpora- tions and mniiicipalities as with private citi- zens. The majority, if they rule, must do so by law. If the Council-refused to order an election the voters could have waited till a new election changed the com- ilexion of the Council, or have ap lied or a. mandamus on them to ulilll their duty. (Village of Glencoe vs. People, 78 Ill. , 338.) The present application is that of a dc fcwto omcer, holding a dcfaoto ofiice, con- ferred ucpon him by a dc facto election, called and hel undora dc facto municipal organiza- tion. The demurrer is therefore overruled. The decision was telegra lied to East St. Louis as soon as rendered, ut before it was entered up Messrs. Hite, Holbert, and other attorneys of the Mayor's party, asked to be allowed to take a non-suit. This request was granted. The case will be taken up immediately by the Bowmanites into the Supreme Court as an original case, and a final decision may _be expected in four or five weeks. In the ‘-quo wari-anto cases a change of venue will, of course, be taken,and a decision can notbe expected before the fall term of the Courts. Mayor Bowman’ s Letter. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.‘, May 13.—To supple- ment, by a statement of the facts submitted, the opinion of the Hon. W, H. Snyder in the Win- stanley-Weber mandamus case, inyolving the present organization of East St. Louis under the general law of the State, I solicit the favor of a. small space in the issue of your same paper which gives publicity to that opinion. It was admitted and not controverted: 1. That under section 1 of chapter 24 of the Revised Statutes, 1874, on the 17th of September, 1877, a greater than a sufficient number of voters petitioned for the submission to the voters of this city the question of organization under the general law. 2. That from time to time until the 22d of N oveinber, following, this number increased to more than one-half of all voters in the city. 3. That after frequent references and delays, on the 12th of December, the Council, instoaol of acting on the subject, referred it to the Coin- niittee on Cemeteries. 4. That after such action on that da , I, as Mayor, gave proper notice of the submission of the question at an election to be held on the l5tli of January, 1878. 5. That I communicated, in writing, this fact, with a copy of the notice given, to the Council at its meeting on the 15th of December, 1877. 6. That the Council at that time ordered the coniniunication to lie on the table for further action. Wlieiice it was never taken up. 7. That at that election at least two-thirds of the members of the Council participated and actually voted, and that also a majority (of 70) of the votes cast were in favor of such organi- zatiou—l,026 votes being cast in the aggregate. 8. That there was no conjunctive action by Mayor and Council in giving notice of the elec tion—unless such be implied by the action of the Council on the 15th December, as stated. The sole question involved, and upon which the case was submitted to the Court, was: Was conjunctive action by Mayor and Coun- cil necessary to authorize the voters of the city to vote upon the question of reorganization un- der the general law? ' The Court admits that the agency to so sub- mit the question, after the presentation of the pe'tit.ions, was by statute given to two 21 cuts, to-wit: To the Mayor and to the Counc' ; and holds that they could act validly only by actin r together, and that concurrent action should, if not otherwise obtainable, have been enforced by mandamus to authorize the voters of the city to vote on the question, holding that fl.§t,’f‘eI_ItS in public Inatteijs, as well as in private a airs, must act jointly and can not act sev- erally. ‘ . I acted under the advise that there is a differ- ence bctween private and _ public agencies; that in private matters the power given to several agents must be exercised conjointly , but in public affairs when there is simply a ministerial duty to per- form as in this case at hand, the power is both joint and several, and may be exer- cised by any number less ‘than all, provided _ the act be performed in man- ner as all were authorized to perform it, Judge Snyder holds otherwise and accordingly does not maintain the election of the 15th of January as valid. To prevent unnecessary delay in a final ad- judication of so important a subject, the peti- tion of Mr. Winstanley has, by his attorneys.‘ been dismissed at Belleville, to be presented to the Supreme Court at Mt. Vernon at its ap- proaching June term. That Court has original jurisdiction in such cases. Under its rules the case has precedence over private suits. This arrangement permits the question under what law. this city is now authorized to act, to be solved in the course of a month, or by the first of next July at faithest. Respectfully-, - JOHN B. BOWMAN, Mayor. mm CITY HALL NOTES. dTIIERE were 13 burial permits issued yester- Ry! WM. Envvxan MURPHY was sent to the Insane Asylum yesterday, by Commissioner Francis. THE city collections yesterday were: Liccn ses, $933 70; delinquent personal and back tax- es. $1,763 38. THE Board of Health met in regular semi- weekly session yesterday afternoon, disposing of a large batch of nuisance cases. TIIE bill regulating the drivin _of cattle through the streets was considere favorably by the Police Committee of the House, yester- day afternoon. THE Mayor yester_day_received a letter from Carthage, Mo. , asking information of Frank A. L._Shnaider, Louis E. Killey and Joe. E. Ber- I.l1Il16)’,WlIO were residents of St. Louis in 1861. 4 7 - Public Improvements. The Board of Public Improvements met yes- terday forenoon. - An amendatory ordinance in relation to the oflice of Street Commissioner, regulating the matter of plumbing and excavating, was recom- mended to the Assembly for passage. The Committee on 0 iening of Streets report- ed the following dra ts of ordinances, which were approved: To establish and open Tower Grove avenue, from McRee avenue to Park ave- nue; to establish and open Ann street, from Grand avenue to Obear avenue; to open an alley in block2325' to establish and 0 en Vineyard atreet,from aston’s Addition to I« rancis street; to establish and open Davis street, from lot 74 of Ta lor’s Subdivision to Twcntlenth street; to o n Garibaldi street, from Sixteenth street to ossuth avenue; to o in Salisbury street, from Kennett avenue to avis street; to open Mallinckrodt street, from into Court and asking a rule on de 'ure omcer. ‘ officer determines the question of that officer's 5 Davis 51:1-get, and- open -Farrar street, from Kossuth avenue to avisstreet. , A number of etitions were presented and referred, when t ie Board adjourned to 11 a. in. --to-day. CARONDELETV CONNECTION. Meeting of Citizens to Petition for-the Widening of‘ the Great Highway. In obedience to a call, the citizens of South St. Louis and vicinity assembled in Lafayette Hall, in Carondelet, yesterday evening’, in or- der to discuss the necessity -of wideningand straightening Carondelet road, from Elwood and Main streets northward to intersect J effer- son avenue. 1 . The meeting was called to order by electing Dr. Frederick Hill Chairman, and F. W. Mott Secretary. The Chairman explained the objects of the" meeting. ‘ Messrs. Chas. P. Chouteau, R. R. Southard, and many others made speeches on the ressing necessity of urging upon the Board 9 Public Improvements to take prompt action in- having the needed impi-oveinent made while property is so cheap, and before the entire _ line becomes tliickl studded with dwellings. on motion, 1; 0 Chairman ajipointed a committee consisting of Messrs.V. . S. Reber, Chas. . P. Chouteiu, Ira C. Terry. Alex. H- Smith and G. Ellinger to draft. resolutions ex- pressing the sense ot the meeting. _During the absence of the committee the meeting was eii- tertained by speeches from Messns. W. F. Haines, Conrad Fink, Maj. J. C. Mcfxinms and others. The committee submitted the following reso- lutions, which were unanimously adopted, and the following gentlemen were ap- ointed to " submit the same to the oa.rd- of Public linprovenients to-day, at 11 o'clock: Dr. F. Hil1,t)X-0fl‘iC10 member of ‘com- - mittee ; V. B. S. Reber, Conrad Fink, Chas. P. Chouteau, F. W. Mott, Ira 0. Terry, J. G. Greer, Alex. H. Smith, E. E. Webster, G-_. El- linger, Maj. J. C. McGinnis,Maj. W. F. Haines, Jacob-O. Conrad, R. R. Southard,Chas. Bruno. . ’ q ‘ THE RESOLUTION. Resolved, That we. the citizens of Caronde- let, having assembled in mass-meeting, do present the following as some of the reasons why the Carondelet road should be so improved as to give it a width of 120 feet. . , Said Carondelet road is now dangerous for vehicles; it is covered by street railroads‘, to such an extent that all conveyances must pass Over or upon it constantly. The roadway has never been macadamized sufliciently for wag- ons to traverse the street, on the outside of them, and hence there is a continual obstruc- tion for teams which, when hauling heavy loads, are put to great inconvenience. The travel at resent is immense, and is in- creasing every dIay,and will soon be impossible to move over said street with safety and com- fort, unless something is done. Again we would callthe attention of the Board of Im- provemonts to the fact that the Carondelet road is the only avenue or street connectiiig the center with the southern portion of the city , and for this reason it is important that it should in some way be improved, to meet the demands of our growing locality. There are now but few buildings to be disturb- ed, and land is now cheaper than it probably will ever be again, and the expense of the pro- posed work will be comparatively light. In view of this fact, it will be apparent to any person that this is _ the most opportune moment for this under- taking. W e further say, that for along time, while all have been blessed with the privilege of paying taxes for the public benefit which have often seemed burdensome, and have not been correspondingly remunerated in the way of public improvements, and we. now ask that our wants in this respect may be earn- estly considered by your Board. For these reasons, and many others not nec- essar to mention, we resgectfully request that said ‘arondelct roadway e widened and im- proved as already surveyed and prepared by the Street Commissioner of the city. _ Gen .John McDonald’s Family Troubles . [From the Princeton (Wls.) Republic.] It has been known to the public that all things were not as pleasant in the family circle of Gen. McDonald as they should be in well- regulated families. N ot until the parties most interested saw fit to make a public matter of their private concerns, though often solicited to give an airing to the matter We have as often declined, we now give both sides of the case as reportedto us by persons who have had per- sonal interviews with the parties. Mrs. McD. applied to a neighbor at alate hour last Monday night for aid, or rather to have some one go to the village of Dartford for of-‘ ficers to arrest Gen. McDonald and the woman popularly known as ‘ ‘Sylpli,’ ’ but of her more anon. Of course, the officers could do nothing without the necessary papers, and so the mat- ter rested until Tuesday morning, when Mrs. McDonald sent to Princeton for counsel. She claims the immediate cause of the quarrel be- tween her and “Sylph' ’ was that she (Mrs. McD.) desired to turn off the gas late Monday night, when “Sylph" objected, which caused hard words that resulted in Mrs. McDonald's being repeatedly slapped in the face. The General interfered, and Mrs. McD. was locked up in her room, but succeeded in getting out of a window, and went forhelp, as before related. She proposes to have “Sylpli” arrested for as- sault and battery, and also to have her, as well as the General, placed under bonds to keep the cace. P Gen. McDonald denies to afriend that the W0- man in question is the ‘ ‘Sylph’ ' of whisky-tiial notoriety but that she is a Mrs. La Mothe, widow‘ of one La Mothe who was a personal friend to the General. and for whom he (the General) got a claim through against the Gov- ernment amounting to several thousand dol- lars ; that on La Mothc’s death-bed he exacted a promise of the General that he would look after his widow, Mrs. La. Mothe and her inter- ests, until she married again, i she concluded so to do; that at the time of his arrest he re- quired a large sum of Iiioney which was not easy obtainable; that he applied to Mrs. La Mothe, who furnished him with $10,000, and he feels in duty bound to care for her until he can repay that amount, or until her marriage; that she is engaged to be married to a real estate agent in Chicago, but refuses to consummate the marriage until society here recognizes her as what she claims to be—a res ectablc woman. And thus the matter stands. n ‘males to Mrs. La Mothe, it should be said that 1. rs. McD. told a friend of herself and husband that she did not know of anything wrong between Mrs. La Mothe and Gen. McDonald, which will put a new phase upon the matter in the minds of many individuals. The property is in Mrs. McDonald's name, and the General has a power of attorney to t.i‘aii-out-t business and use the proceeds of the property, but not to convey real estate. Mrs. La Mothe was arraigned before Justice Olin on Wednesday, and pleaded guilty to as- sault and battery, whereupon she was fined $10 and costs, which was paid by Gen. McDonald. A Pertinent Inquiry. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ST. CHARLES, Mo. , May 13, l8'.'8.—I am so un- fortunate as to own ahousc and lot in St. Louis, on which 1 have paid up the taxes promptly for twelve years. This last year I could not pay until four months had expired. I then sent for the bill, which stands as rendered thus: CootOIIIOI000OOOOIIIOOOIOOIOOOOOOIOOIOIOOO$175 56 uoococoonooooooocnooooooocooaoooooeo0 8 COIIIIIIISSIOII................................. 3 $188 23 Now, I want to know whatis the meaning of the commission, ‘5 70. Can you enlighten me? The officer appointed is paid to receive the rightful tax, as I understand it. He had no extra trouble whatever. Acheck was sent to him immediately after the amount was ascer- tained. A DISTRESSEI) TAX-PAYEII. ~ Suit for Extras. In Fthe suit of Burch vs. The New Lindcl Hotel Co. , action was based on carpenter work done in the erection of that building, in addi-' tion to the work included in Burc'h’s contract, which was for something like $100,000. The extra work footed up some $17,000, of which about $14,000 was admitted as a just claim. Suit being brought, the case was referred to E. B. Adams to try all issues and report, and yesterday all exceptions to the referee's report, as flled.wcrc overruled, and judgment rendered in Burcli's favor for some $900 odd, the referee getting a fee of $250 for his labors in the case. Cincinnati Musical Convention. Quite a large delegation from ‘St. Louis will be present at the musical festival in Cincinnati to-moirow, at which time the new hall of that city will be dedicated. Among those who have already departed are: Prof. Hans Balatka, Miss Helene Balatka, Dr. Bcrnays, Prof. W. H. Pil- cher, Charles Ilaliner and wife, Frank L. Ridgcley, Jr. , H. M. Blossom, 11. Gordon Temple. J. S. Macl§‘arland, Mrs. Dr. Parsons. D. F. Colville, Emil Bessehl, Wm. H. Edwards and I. C. Birge. , Death’s Doings. LOUISVILLE, KY. , May 13.-Mrs. Mary C. Mor- rill, wife of Dr. Merrill of New Albany, Ind., and sister-in-law of Hon. Justis S. Merrill, U. S. Senator from Vermont, died this morning after an illness of some weeks. She was a daughter of the late Randall Crawford, Esq., and sister of Henry Crawford of Chicago, the noted railroad lawyer. Marine. PORT EADS, May 13.-—Arrived -—Brir_r Em- anuele, Bristol,Eug. Sailcd-—Burks Dl1CfTutC1ll, Gibraltar; Byru Ivor, Leith; Mercedes, Bor- deaux. SAN FRANCISCO. Mav 13.--Arrived-— U. S. coast surve ' schooner Earnest, Baltimore. LONDON, lay 13.-Arrived-—-Steamship Mon- tana, from,New York. , I3. -- Arrived - City of 1. New YORK, May Richmond, from Liverpoo ' BOSTON, i\Ia{13.-.'XI‘I'iVEd-‘City of Bristol, Sixteenth street to , from Livcrpoo ’ cred a second lecture in this city Sunday even- . ii’)? WISE WORDS. The Relation of Religion to So- “ Called Socialism.» Rash People Whobesire to Overturn Society and How They Should be Met—The Policy of the Methodist Ministers. Special I"spatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, May 13.——The Methodist ministers, at their ineetiiigftliis morning, listened to a pa- per by Rev. A. W. Patton, on the “Relation of Religion to so-called Socialism. ’ ’ The speaker said that the condition of the laboring classes in this and other countries is attracting atten- tion at present. Owing to the arrivals in great cities from other countries there is an increase in the demand for work, causing a tendency on the part of capitalists to lower the wages of the laboring classes,and the latter are organizing to defend themselves. They have recently adopt- ed a platform which advocates the protection of the laboring man. The organization of Social- ists has divisions in fifty-three principal cities, and has sixteen organs. The principals of so- called Socialism were nothing more nor less than the overthrow of society, and such a re- sult can only be brought about by force. 8-1151 this society will not allow. The cause of this poverty and ill-feeling is brought about by the over-crowding of great cities. The .SI399~k91‘ read the platform of the Socialistic party and numerous quotations and t1'a_nSl_-'1-t1_011_.S from German papers supporting the Socialistic party. It -was also remarked that some Communists say that Jesus Christ was a Communist, and others claim that he was a tramp, as he had no place to lay his head. Rev. Mr. Thomas thought that the subject was one of the most practical that _they had taken up in some time, and he wished _that the c iurclies, and other debating societies would take hold of the same subject, in order to show that some interest is being taken in the matter. If we could in some way, as lovers of God, ap- pear as mediators, we might do a vast amount of iced. The subject must be discussed from big er authorities than ourselves. There are rash people who want to rashly overturn soci- ety, and they have got to be met firmly. In the cities people are starving while the markets are 11, and it will do no good to rush in and de- stroy. The great relief of an overcrowded city is to send people to the country, and if ;. they have no money to pay their way, let the Gov- ernment ship them there. Another member was glad the subject came up,and he hoped that it would stay up forever. Merchants and some ministers are laying up thousands, while others are starvin , and the question arises, why don’t the 1' ch ministers divide their salaries and help the others. This work of divisioii ought to begin in the church, before the minis- ters begin talking to the world's people. An- other member said he had found a remedy for the state of affairs, and it was that we must not love the world nor the things of the world, but our neighbors as ourselves. Rev. Mr. Parkhurst knew how the poor, honest workin an felt. He was once a coaclimaker, and wor ed for $30 a year and boarded with the man he worked for. He did not understand that this was the work of the civil government. The colonists on the plains have watchers, large cities po- licemen, and the country a standing army, and it is that man ’s or that army's business to pro- tect the rest. The Government is not bound to give me a foot of land or till it for me, but it is bound to protect it if the taxes are paid. If the Communists burn a house, the Government is bound to pay for it. It is not the honest, independent class that belong to the Socialists, but the disorderly not-willing-to-work class. The men who attend the Communist meetings are those who are able to pay for beer and than howl about starvation. The work of the ministry is to come in and se- cure by acts of charity the good will of the hon- est working man. After some further remarks the meeting adjourned. The Episcopalians. ATLANTA, GA., May l3.—Thc General Confer- ence of the Episcopal Church to-day resolved to establish a conference in Montana Territory. A resolution chan 'ng boundaries of Texas and Northwest Texas ‘onferences was lost. Fra- ternal messengers from the Methodist Episcopal Church are expected in a day or two. The Reformed Episcopalians. NEWARK, N. J ., May 13.--The Reformed Episcopal Church Council resolved to hold the next meeting in Christ Church, Chicago. Rev. Mr. Sabine, from the Committee on State of the Church, reported increased parishes- There are 17 .057 regular attendants, 5,808 communi- cants, and $800,000 worth of church property. Collections during the past year, $280,785. picion of having set fire to N eu’s brewer , de- Loker’s eredissuing from one of the rear windows of the Loker Company Tobacco Factory, corner Sixteenth and Poplar streets, by Joe Walters, an employe in the Union Depot round house which lies immediately in the three-story one, and was well stored with to- bacco. tobacco, gave out an immense heat, and prom- ised to envelop the hood of $10,000 at a rough estimate, about the same on the building. All is covered by insurance, but in what companies the late- ness of-the hour prevented ascertaining. The family. Geo. H. Loker is President of the To- bacco Company. tion: On Sunday, Mayo, 18 ering or picnic at Raib’s Station, on the Cairo cancel his order for six barrels of flour, and preciated than it is at present. railroad supplies, Broadway, has been adjudg- The Southern Baptists. NASHVILLE, TENNL, May l3.—'1‘he Southern Baptist Convention adjourned this evening, to meet in Atlanta, Ga... next May. SUBURBAN. J acksonville. Ill. - Mr. Jacob Raltesliimer and Miss Mary Gro- an were married a day or two since, by Rev. E. W. Allen. The case of Dr. H. C. Stewart vs. W. Henry Thompson, in which the former contests the latter's right to the mayoralty,will come up be- fore Judge Kirby, May 20th. Miss Dr. Eliza F. Petrie has been admitted to membershi in the Morgan County Medical Society. Siie is a regular graduate in medicine and a practicin physician. Dr. G.V. Blac has gone to Rockford to at- tend the annual meeting of the Illinois State Dental Society, of which he was formerly Presi- dent. A large number of valuable books, new and old, have been recently added to the library of the Free Reading Room. The library is con- stantly increasing, and contains many rare works. _ Mrs. Mary Davison died on Friday after a pro- tracted illness. Ilcr funeral occurred on Sun- da . lgev. S. M. Morton, pastor VVcstminsl.cr (Pres.) Church has gone to the General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church as ministerial delegate. _ _ Wong Chin Foo, the Chinese lecturer. deliv- ing, his subject being ‘ ‘Civilized Heathens and Christian Barbarians." Ills audience was large and respectable. The test liquor case, decided against John Bradbury on Friday in Justice Pearson’sCourt., has been a ipealed to the Circuit Court by Brad- bury, the 7 efendant. The May term of Circuit Court opened yester- day, Judge Epler on the bench. A iiumber of important cases will come up for trial, possibly the case of Tobias llanners for the murder of Wm. Baker and Clarence Hubbard. A petition to submit the much-disputed ques- tion of ‘ ‘High School’ ‘ to a vote of the people of the cit is being circulated. So far signatures have not con alarmingly numerous. Father O’Halloran, who, by the way, has been quite ill of late, has been invited by the Waverly Temperance Union to deliver a tem- perance address before the people of Waverly. The presentation of the charming cantata, ‘ ‘Don Munio, ’ ’ to the people of the city,_by the Madrigal Society, Prof. Bretherick, musical di- rector, Friday evening, was an immense suc- cess-—one of the very best home entertainments ever given. The audience was enraptur_ed with the brilliant piano erformances of Miss Nel- lie ,C. Stron r, of eethoven Conservatory, St. Louis, a iiavorite here. Miss Strong will sail for Europe August 1, and will study for two years at Leipsic. Alton . A grand firemen’s tournmncnt took_ place here yesterday, the companies participating being the Lafayott-e Hook and Ladder Com- )any, the Alton llose Company, the Hope Hose -omiuuy and the Young America, of Alton; the Lnion Fire Company and the Fourth Ward Hook and Ladder Company of St. Charles, Mo. , and the Edwardsvillc Fire Company, No. 1 _. of Edwardsvillc. 111. A grand parade took place in the morning, under direction of Chi-.-.-f Engineer Bramhall and Assistant llenick. The companies looked finely. Their apparatus was ele.-g.iiitly' decorated with flowers, and their line of march was a continuous ovation. In the afternoon the competitive trial for the prize of a silver trumpet took place on Secopd street. The coinpanies were required to run 300 yards; make attachment to a water plug, unreel 300 feet of hose and attach a nozzle. The time of the contesting companies as follows- Hopc Hose Company of Alton, l in. 13}; sec. Edwardsville Company, 1 In. 23% Sec. Alton Hose‘ Compan , no _ record kept b judges, time of outsiders, 1 in. 17y sec. Young America 1. in. 22 sec. The Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company of Alton made -run and ascent of ladder in one minute, thirty-two seconds; the St. Charles Hook and Ladder Company, in one minute, thirty-one seconds, but did not raise ladder in proper place, and the run was declared void. A grand ball took place, last evening, at the City Hall. under the auspices of the Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company. Belleville . A case of accidental shooting is reported from Ma.riss:i. in which a boy named Combs was wounded in the groin by apistol ball from a revolver in the hands of 3.5011 of Mr. A. J. Meek, of that place. This locality was visited bv a rain storm yes- terday, which lasted nearly the entire day. It commenced with a slight fall of sleet or small hail, and the day was cold and disagreeable throughout. Cullaway Farmer, whose conviction for an assault with intent, etc., has alread been re- ported, was scnteuced by Judge Sny er yester- day mm-niu<r to one month's conflnomentin the County Jail, and to ay 11 fine of $1. A desire on the part 0 a trump to protect I drunken comrade from robbery at the Short. Linc Dcpot, eeterdtj morning. led to a. difficulty, in which i e woul - -- -owe--..---.p-_.?,. V. as “Railroad Jim,” was cuttwice across the face. N o arrests were made. Henry Miller, the young man arrested on sus- stroyed on Thursday last, was taken eforo Justice Medart yesterday afternoon for a pre- liminary hearing. From the evidence it ap- peared that Miller had been seen by several persons close to the ice house, in which the fire originated, under such circumstances as to leave httle doubt of his tilt. He was held to answer in the sum of $1.0 . The State's Attorney on yesterday entered a nolle prose ui in the case of The People vs. Louis Gava on, indicted for arson with intent is W Cl-"ROM THE HUN. ‘l.'HURl.llW win INDORSING DR. RADWAY‘S R. R. B. BENEEDIES AFTER USING THEM FOB SEVERAL ‘YEARS. NEW YORK. January 4, ]877.—DEAR Sm: Having for several ‘cars used your medicines, doubt- after experiencing their efficacy confidence, it no less a pleasure than a duty to thankfully acknowledge the advnnta e we to defraud an insurance company, This action have derived from them. The pills are resortc to as was necessm-3, on account of the non_appea,._ often as occasion reqiilres, and always with the de- fined effect. The Ready Relief can not be better de- ance of the insurance agent, the principal wit- ness for the prosecution. The contract for macadamizing the roadway between East -St. Louis and Big Lake was on esterday awarded by the County Board to II. oering. of Caromlelet, at $6 per square for the first 1,000 feet and $5 67 per square for the re- mainder, 9,723 feet. 0 THIS MORNVIN G-’S FIRE. Tobacco Factory Damaged About $10,000. At 1:30 o'clock this morning fire was discov- rear of the factory. He gave an alarm from box 81, and_ in a very few moments six engines were doing good work on the burning building, which is a e flames had gained such headway before being discov- cred that the rear portion of the building was soon a mass of flames. , that, with the burning the round house, on which several streams of water were constant- iy playing, and doing seine damage. At o'clock, however, the fire up cared to be un- der control, and at the time 0 going to press it looked as though a reater portion of the build- ing would be saved. At this time the loss on stock would be in the neiglibord an building is owned by members of the Loker BBLLEVILLE, ILL. , May 12, 1878.—-Allow me gpacle enough iglyourlvaluable paper to iaiselrt a ew ines regar 'ng. tie coal miners an tieir troubles in and about this city. It is not necessa- ry to inform the people of St. Lpuislthatfthe poal miners are soliciting supp ice or t ieir ami ies, aésil expect theyt are zfill awalre of t1fi8.thf!1.0ti‘ 11)31:t i s necessary 0 in orm t iem o t eir a i s when at home. I will now give you an illustra- 7 , there was a gath- Short Line Railroad, two miles from Belleville. The participants were all miners of that class who are reported to be starving to death. The principal object of the men gathered there seemed to be a test of how much beer each could drink, as their combined efforts in that line got away with twenty-six kegs of beer. It also got away with what little sense they pos- sessed. As soon as the beer was gone a war commenced, and beer glasses were seen here and there flying through the air, occasionally striking one or more of the participants. The ponsequence was several of them were badly Iurt. On the following day part of them were in your city soliciting money or provisions for their families, whom they sa are starving. If the citizens of St. Louis an vicinity are to be abused in this manner, I think the miners will not receive so much sympathy as the ' have in the past. It is very true that the bus ness men of St. Louis are very charitable. I have seen a letter from Joseph Sclinaidei-,of brewery fame, addressedto F. Reuse & Co., tellin them to give the starving miners six barrels 0 flour and _ charge the same to him. Mr. Scnnaider is very kind and worthy of praise, but he evidently knows very little of the miners’ wants. Now, if Mr. ‘Schneider wants to’ please the coal miners, the best thing he could do would be to send them six barrels of his best beer instead, and I am sure his kindness would be better ap- CITIZEN or BELLEVILLE. Heavy Failures in the East. NEW YORK, May l3.—-Clark Riggs, dealer in ed bankrupt. Individual liabilities $418,210, most of which debts are due upon notes made by the Indianapolis, Bloomin mu and Western Railroad Company. In addition there are liabilities included in the schedule of the firm of Gregg, Smith & Co. . of which he was a member, amounting to about ?.84,000,contracted in the purchase of material or constructing and equipping railroads. The petitioner states that B. E. Smith was financial agent of the firm, but had not been able to ob- tain any statcmcnt of liabilities of the firm, but understood they amounted to about $500,000. Jewell, Harrison & Co., produce merchants, Water street, have filed a petition in bankrupt cy ° against the firm claims amount to $145,000. Joseph Mercy & Co., hat manufacturers, Greene street. have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. The firm employed at Newark from 400 to 500 men. Liabilities about $130,000. Dots from DcsMoines. DES MOINES, IA. , May l3.—The snow storm of Saturday and the freeze of Saturday night in- jured the grape crop and all young vegetables in this region. It is thought the grapes are nearly all killedand the cherry crop much in- ured. The apples were beyond the reach of mjur . Not much corn was up, and no harm was one to that crop. The United States Circuit and District Courts meet here to-morrow. Judges Dillon and Love are both present. Justice Miller, Owing to ill health, will not be present. Anion the inter- esting decisions to he announced in the early part of the term will be that determining whether the famous blanket mortgage of near- ly $1,000,000 on the estate of B. T. Allen, bank- rupt, was legal and binding. The \Vay to the Hills. YANKTON. DAR. , May l3.—-Luke Voorhces, scribed t Lian It is 13 its . frequcntzy and frgel name proinlseci “ That instantly stops the most excruciating lays Inflammations, and cures-Congestious of the Lungs, Stomach, ’ organs. by one a glicatlon ' IN FROM no matter how violent or excruclatln RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Intli-in, X333} Neuralglc, or prostrated 9 INFLAMMATION <33 . soim THROAT, DI1‘B‘1(CUi;i’;i‘I(I)3REAT}HNG PALP HYSTEBICS, CROUP, DIP in A few moments , p sch, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Ready .80 We apply the liulment Benet ” Y':,[|:gil10St invarla ly finding the - ou . ~ Signed] Ty’ TSHUBLOW WEED. B.BADWAI. R. R. R. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in from One to Twenty Minutes. NOTONE HOUR 3-‘fittelf rigging this advertisement need any one suffer RAD VAY’S READY mg: EVERY Is A CURE FOB It was the first, and is ' The Only Pain Remedy Dalns at whether or other glands or E TO TWENTY Bowels, ES, ‘ lthei path) the I‘ 1 .. with .£l.’.‘.i..z. m°.f, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF L AFFORD INSTANT EASE. WIL INFLAMMATION OF '1‘ HF. KIDNEYS INFLAM MATION or ’ HE B0VVETH,E BLADDER‘ N or THE LUNGS, ITATION or THE HEART HTHE ' Harrin n, one of the bosses who had , been in ‘t )0 habit of sleeping there, was the last HEADACHE TOOTH AC}%§‘1A1‘RHv NFLUENZL man to leave the place. When Irvin, the en- NEUB 9‘; GM RHEUMATISDL gineer, left all was safe. COLD CHILLS. AGUE CHILLS, ’ ¢ CHILBLAINS AND FROST-BITES. The Starving Miners. Trltie applicatllon or the Ready Belief to the part or To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: 1”‘ smjalgggmlnig D8111 or dxfliculty exist: will afford Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will. cure ram 3, spasms, Sour Stom- Dysentery, Pains. Travelers should always o my a bottle of Baclwars hot‘ with them. A few drops in water will revent sickness or pain from change of water. Itls etter than I: tench Brandy or Bitters as 3 stimulant. FEVER AND AG-UE. FEVER AND AGUE cared for 50 cents. There in not a remedial agent in This world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarlous. Blllons. Scarlet, aided by RAD- d Yellow and other Fever: ‘ 1’ WAY s READY nu- ILLS) so quick as RAD ltty cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY! Strong and are Rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Welglit—C ear Skin and Beautiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has made the most astonishing cures; so quick, on ra id are the chan es the body undergoes under the in uence of thistr ywonderfl medicine, Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparllll.-m Resolvent commu- nicates through the Blood. Sweat. Urine and other fluids and uices of the svstem. the vigor of life, tori prepares ie wastes of {he bed with new and soun material. Serofula, Syphlllls, ‘onsnmptiou. Glandu- lar Disease, Ulcers in the Threat, Mouth, Tumors. Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system Sore Eyes, Strumorous Discharges from the Ears. an the worst forms of Skin Diseases. Eruptions. Fever Sores. Scald Head Ring Worm. Salt Rhcmn, 1~‘.~ry.-lpc- lac, Acme, Black Spots. Worms in the Flesh. 'l‘umor-3. Cancers in the Womb, and all wastes of the life princi- ple. are within the curative range of this wonder of modern chemistry. and crew days‘ u:--('. will prove to any person using it for either of these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. I the pullout. dull ' becoming rt-duccd by the waste! and decomposition ihat are continually progressing. succeeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from lurnlthy blood-and this the Sarsn arilllun will and does s-;-curc—<i cure is certain ' for w len once this rmnedv commcm-1-s its work of purification. and succeeds in diminishing tlu» loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid. and cvcrv day the pa- tient will feel himself stron er. the food dljrcstlng bet- Egr, appetite improving an flesh and wclglit lncrc:i~i- ot only does the Snrsaparllllnn Rnsolvcnt vrm-1 all remedial agents. in the cure of (Jlmmlc. Sci-ofacloais, Constitutional and Skin diseases. but it is the only pos- itive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Dlseascs. Gravel. Dlnlmfos. Drop- sv. Stoppa of \Valer. 1lu‘.ontinem'cof KTrivu:.l;ri,-:lll's Disease. A bumlnurla. and in all rasze-s win-rv tlu-rv are brick-dust deposits, or the \\'.'lil'l' is 131111.. cl.-v.-«iv, mixed with substances like the while of an «-;r::. or threads like white silk, or there is :‘ m.u~hi'l, .‘::~.rk blllous appearance and while. i)()ll(‘-(i'.l'~i «‘.:»p.»--'2'.-.. :m:i when there ls s prlckliif, lmruiuzz .“.l'il.s‘.‘c‘...3,J‘.l. will-:1 passln water, and pain in the small of the I».-wk an-I along ielolns. Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cur-3-:1 by Radway’s Resolvent. DR.RAD\VAY--I have hml 1‘-vzirlnu 'i‘mn.u- in me Superintendent of three stage lines leading to Deadwood,has just rcturne_,d from I"ierre,wlicre he has completed arrangements for a stage line from that point to Deadwood, to comic,-ct with steamers from this city. A mail service has been ordered on this route, and regular coachcs will be in running on the 15th ,carry1ng passengers an mail. Arrangements are al- ready completed for mail services on tlic senil- wceklypacket line running between Iankt-on and Pierre. Killed by the Cars. Special Dlsmtcli to the Globe-Democrat. ovaries and bowels. All the domm:-. “~-“Hi ":2:--*.-.~ \‘.'.‘|'§ no help for it.“ I lriocl (‘\'o.‘,l'3l‘.:;u;:‘ ii-...i -- 1'» «-.-.;l- mendcd: but uofliln':l:cl~,.~c«l mu. 1 s:J‘~\' I-'”"l‘ ‘-iv --.~l .-out and thou ht, I wnuh try it; imi il:.ri l‘.'\ i:'."..i.l ii‘: 11. int‘- causc I laid suffered for l\\'vlvo: }‘(‘:.l's. I 1-I-~u.\ M‘! bottles of the lls-solvent and "ll? l-«-;\ -' l l.‘':-!- ._x '3 Pills. and two bottles of your Rvmiy 1'1-lmlt :-ml “-wru is notasign of tumor to be :-(‘I'll or foil. anti 1 Int. i,)\‘i° fer, summon‘ and li.-xmzior tliar. l ii:-l\'-" for 1 -\'l‘!'. -; ymr-i. The worst tumor vms in the left :<'ulv.: of flu; ii +2-‘c‘*: ovcrthc ' min. I write this to you for ll:- l-«ix;-ii: of Others. ’0u can publish. ii if‘ vou (‘.il0u-I‘. l-i.»\.\'N.\lI I‘. l‘\\'.\i’l". PRICE. - - - - 81l"l'."(tl)(!2i‘E.E. AN IMPORTANT l-ET‘li'Z:T§. .\NN Aniioiz. Mxr.'::.. .'\‘,‘:‘.’:3 -73. DR. RADW.-\\'--K'md Sir: I have. 1». «-2: ‘.222. .‘.‘.g‘; ' ~~‘:‘ R0- solvcnt, llcg=.:la‘.in;: 1’lii.s‘.:\!l(i:ll.~‘4\1::~n.;‘1aw if-.~ M‘. .‘ ile- lief about om‘ }’l~:».r for ovarl:m t‘_'.m-.n-< on ‘‘i:-*- .-:‘av:.~.{ewu. MARION, 0., May 13.—Geo. Beckley, County Surveyor of this county, living at Caledonia, nine miles east, attempted to cross the railroad track there to-day. The engine struck him, carrying him some distance; he fell off.(-uttiug off both legs and receiving other injuries. Ilc died this afternoon. Death Moinentai-ily Expected. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. VIRGI.\'IA, ILL. , May l3.——.\Irs. Philomen Stout, seventy-one years of age, an old settler "of this county, at her residence in this city, on last Saturday evening, received a paralytic stroke, and lias been unconscious ever since. Her death is momentarily expected. VVorse Than Death. Special Dihiawn to the Globe-Democrat. Sourn IIAVEN, Mien. , May 13.-—Silas Friz fell on a circular saw at II:i.nnali’s mills to-day, which resulted in his losing a leg and an arm. His injuries are fatal. and, in his great agony, he called on the people near by to kill him. ’ HEADACHE, ‘>3, "1 CRAMPS INTIIE . .. . - STOMACH, and all nervous affections are cured iiiiziiecllzitl-,lyliv Dr. Crouler‘s Ami-Neuralglc kills. in Paris at Levasscur‘s Plulrmacv. Mailed on receipt of ($1 2.3), by E. FOUGERA at CO., Agents, New Sold by drugglsts generally. mice ork. [1530. IN THE DISTRICT COUilT OF THE UNITED States for the Eastern District of l\l‘.ssouri-—In the matter of Henry E. Hart and George G. Man-art- ney, bankru is-—-In bankru ifcy. The undersigned. Assismee of t Ie above-naine bankrupts, hereby gives notice to the creditors of said bankrupts that a second general meeting of the creditors of said bank:-upts will ye held at St. Louis. in said District on the 3< day of June. 1378, M3 o’clock . m., at t we oflice of Dunn-.n Eaton, llcglster, room“ , No. 506 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo.. for the purposes named in the bankrupt act; that. Henry E. Hart and George G. lv[:tcartney,_ said bank- ru its have made appllmitxon to said District Court ‘for a disc iar * from all their debts, and that a he_arm:.: on the saiiiefirias been appointed at the same time and place; that the miderslgncd Assignee will. at the 531116 time and lace, offer or sale the uncollecfed zisscis, books an accounts of said bsukrupts; that the under- signed Assignee has filed his final accounts, and will, which the most enunent Pily:1lL‘i:‘.‘.‘m of our Zwlmli-.':il College pvmmunced incur:-.h2v. 'I‘hcv were like knots on it true. My m=i,[:‘.a: _\'.-.is 27.’) pounds xvlu-.n Icmnmenccil xv-.lh yr-tzr ‘re-um‘. and now it in 210 jxnuuiva, but they urn‘ no: mi §:ns‘.:- _\_zri. I have taken twenty-four bottles. of.l.«» *:~l-. ' ‘.‘-‘..‘ ;:m:~ of Belief, and twent_v~f'.mr lmllll,--3 of pills. I ;;-.et 1:»-3‘: - l- iclucs from G. Grcuvill. l’!cn.~sc .<l::~.u i.-.-- ~vo»:.- ~”.':, “False and True.‘'’ .‘.’.li.-3. 2‘. is lt.-vl a~".< . Another letter from Mrs. ‘I. Kr.-ip;'. DR. RADWAY—-Kind Sir: lake ‘f‘::_(: lil>:~:"_\’ lo nil- dl'Cr-‘S you again. My he.-ilil‘. l>1§{‘:'I‘.1l{}‘ .ur_~.-. =-~‘ ivy me use of vour me(lle‘.ur_-..~‘.. I ’l‘.?'.re(- of the i7ll‘.l»'ul'~ .:=. n on- firclv gbne,:iud the fourfli is ‘.*.c;:rz).' ‘iii’-\‘;!.\:.'_w ;:o lo, lic:\lfl\s1illimpr-tvviujz. and m_v wm_".‘*_'- \".'!'_Y fast. I have had a gm-al. many cal‘... fan; .*-‘-l:l:‘«’,=‘.('I' lo 1.‘.- quirc of the xvmulcrful (,‘ll‘.‘<‘ yo-.u‘ lllx"(l:("§.l‘_‘ liar. .‘.-.~~:-; :* 1' me. one from Ohio. our from I‘:-lu:m;i. '..;.‘~2 .15.».-.1 .-.I.u'.c.- son, and quite, 3 mnnhcr from i.iH:$ 3‘vl.:<'e. ‘ ._‘ ’ q Yours. with rc.<p-sci. _ - ,\i 1.3. l . ix x. .‘. i_’t' . ‘We are ’\V(‘,ii:k'..’1I1:l3lll('-‘i wim .‘I'.'.:. ‘:\:'~.:,-»*_‘. §~‘.‘..- .- tin esfinmble lady. and vi ry lvcm-v<-'.=cs:l. :-i~.~.‘ ;.«:—_-; i!—.‘x‘ll tlieiiieaiisof St‘.iill‘.§:'lll:‘.i\‘_\' bo!\‘:l-.4 of 9%:-1?:----.t‘.~.-.>'. by the drugglsls of Ann Arbor. to pm-r..m- Militia-zi who infernal tumors. We lm'.'e lu-,;.;x2 mi: ~o;;=.c ‘~\'-.)a’nit:l'X.ll cures effected by it. 3 ours I\“S}K?“‘l?‘l_li_\‘.‘ __ ‘ h4BA.l{1D.\(-}I A? ‘.400 Ann Arbor, Mlch., August 13. lbw- __...__.._....-._.. .._.-_._....— DR. RADWAY’S d wav ments of the internal viscera. positive cure. _ curv. Iiiiucrals. nor deleterious drugs. Disorders of the Digcstlye orgaps: f 3 Coust.lpatio_u. Inward llles. lmlluessgn he the head. Acidity of the Stomach. _ _ _ .1 . _ eating sensation when in .3 l\ lull ll*”‘«'” 0 . ' he sight. Fcvc-r zuul hull at the same time and place apply for u dlscluirge from Vision Dots or Webs bf‘-f0"0_i _ ;\, . :_ 3. M . _ ‘ ,_ his trust as such A.ssignee..' ._ E. ‘MILLS, pain fig’ 3:: 51$‘:-ti-n}l’*'(=?‘*,‘;‘,3;~“'f.-},,,€f,‘ {ff ,',;},"§,;§,._"‘ (\;‘2£t11::::.l AS51839‘? 0‘ H“‘& M;’.§’§t"«f-m,.§“sr;Mti:0,,;s ‘1“§§‘§’i.‘.’., aiudisnddcn Finishes of Heat burning in the o ., . . J __§9_y_,}3’ 1878' fleslkw oflladwars Pills will free the svsiein ss., at Edlna. e .h day of May. A.D. 1878. usixnee of elm 1-lord in State of llluourl. within said district, who District Court 03 sol district. be robber, known l L. F. COTTEY. Assigns. OTICECOF ASSIGNEE OF HIS .~’\PPOIN'l'MEN'I‘ —In Bankru tcy. Eastern District 01 Missouri, __ The un- dersigned here yglves notice or his appointment as the Countyotxnox and has been djudged e bnnlu-u t upon his own petition by the W. 0 READ ‘FALSE AND TRUE. renstreet, New York. formation worth - wlllbe sent you. REGULATING Pii_LS! ! Perfectly tasteless, elc_zautl_y (‘oalcrl with =2-c:-rec ,m_ pm-gg, 1-cgu',;i;o, mrlfy. (‘.lC:lll:<C and ..x:'~=u_r:'*.Tsm.i. ‘s’ Pills. for t no cure of all (i.i\‘0i,‘(‘I(‘l"‘ of me Stem-.u'i.Li\'e1‘. Bowcls. I_\i«ln.-;*_\'. i‘i»“ii\lil_i‘.‘l‘. Ii(~1w.:us diseases, Headache, (‘o11st.1palmii. losfzvun-.;4.~'. lum- gcsllon, I)vspcpsia, llillousuc-s, l§i‘.io;'.--' ~‘e~.-.-:', lu- fla.nnn:;tion of the Bowel.-1. Pile.-3. and all ~'i9‘-;-‘&1\.{<'- V\ arr-:nm:-1 L: ¢.‘if(".'\ as Purely vegetable. containing no incr- t;§"Ol)ser\'e the following symptoms resulting from R?o~.'\<‘l in .\'zIusca. i‘i0.'\."lil.!l'll, D1.<R'.~..-tot Food. Fullness of wcifilt of the .*-‘-t<‘.m:H'?l. Sour liruptious Siukln 3 am _ l!n_tlcl'ixIg.- in the fit of me 9 Smmcfi, Sxvliilltiiiig P I‘ii'|“0 in-ad. Harriet! and difheu_lt .x i.-.it_I.u, , fl"m.,.h,g at the heart. Cliokmr.,' and Suffo- [)'llllll{'.\i.% of A ‘ - . . . . V .' fir ,. . gm all the above named disoidus. I nee .o cents per m by drusgi send one letter stamp to Radway & Co., No. 32 War- In lhouuuln ._.._..,._. _._,.L.__.._, .. - .—.,,__._.....-—...,--v _ _ .. _._.-.v — v-———- —--——- ~‘. :<"' ’ 4.- " fit. Ennis lhailp @1011:-Etntirttai, .®lI£8Da,l} ‘man A 151, i878. 4‘- St. £01113 $113111: Qlljemnttat Congress Yesterday. WASHINGTON, D. 0., May 13.-—Senate-—After the passage of a few bills of no general interest the Post Office Appropriation bill was taken up and numerous amendments disposed of. House—-Clarkson Potter presented the memo- rial adopted by the Maryland Legislature, and a resolution directing an investigation by a Se lect committee into the alleged frauds in Florida at the late Presidential election. The Speaker ruled that the introduction of the reso- lution-was a question of the highest privilege. Mr. Conger appealed from the decision, and by a vote of 128 to 108 the appeal was laid on the table. After an exciting debate Mr. Potter moved the previous question, whereupon Re- publicans withheld their votes and the result was 116 ayes to 1 no-—no quorum. A call of the House was made and all Republicans answered to their names, so that no further proceedings under the call could be taken, and the House shortly afterwards adjourned. _ The weather indications for to-day are slighly warmer and partly cloudy. ‘GOLD in New York, yestertlay,‘ opened at 100% and closed at 100% . ST. LOUIS has three Republicans in the present Congress. We fear she will not be able to duplicate this in the next Congress, although Postmaster Filley, who is said to have elected all three by his own unaided «ef- forts, is still alive and well. TIIE Dem. Ass. quickly tabled a resolution last night, which, if passed, would have in- dicated a backing down on the Presidential T fraud question. We are glad of this. If there is anything the country needs just now it is firmness, and the Dem. Ass. is firm. So let it stand. IT becomes more and more apparent that Gov. Phelps stands no chance of Senatorial honors. We advise him to make a virtue of a necessity, and to say, as Mr. Madison once said, that “being a young man, and desirous of increasing his reputation, he could not af- ford to enter the Senate. ’ ’ _L... WE do not hear of any movement in Illinois to re-elect Dick Oglcsby to the Senate. Some- how or other the old war-horse has not been able to make himself heard or felt in the hon- orablc body of which he is a member. Illi- nois has been feebly represented in the Senate in the past few years. She must make an effort to improve in this respect. ALL signs point to the selection of General Ben. Harrison as the Republican choice for Senator in Indiana, should that party succeed in electing the Legislature. This is as it should be. General Harrison is one of the ablest men in the West. and his election to take the place so ably filled by Senator Mor- ton would be fitting and appropriate. THERE is something very funny about these investigating committees; no matter who sug- gests them, or for what purpose they are or- ganized, they always catch more Democrats than Republicans. For this reason we always encourage them. We hope Congressman Glover will be re-elected» We were opposed to him two years ago, but he may count on us to back him strongly this year. THE Thornton case came up in Judge Gotte- chalk’s Court yesterday, and was quietly in- urncd in the hands of a Referee, who will, at his leisure, examine and report upon the facts. The defendant was not in Court; he has gone West, to grow up with the country, and to teach the Rocky Mountain people how to take care of public money according to the Democratic mode in vogue in Missouri. AFTER much labor the House Democrats brought forth their resolutions for an investi- gation of the Florida and Louisiana frauds yesterday. They do not pretend to inquire into the Prcsident’s title, but are merely in- tended to create campaign capital. The pre- amble recites that McLin made an aflidavit alleging frauds in the Florida election in 1876, and inculpating Hon. E. F. Noyes, now Min- ister to France; that there were frauds in Louisiana, in which Secretary Sherman took part; that the Maryland Legislature has de- mandcd an investigation, and that the honor of the nation requires it. The resolution pro- vides for the appointment of a committee of eleven members of the House, who shall have power to conduct the inquiry and to split up into as many sub-committees as they see fit, to travel about in the company of Assistant Ser- geants-at-Arms and short-hand reporters dur- ing vacation in Search of evidence on these matters. Speaker Randall overruled all ob- jections, claiming that this was a question of the highest privilege. Mr. Hale tried to offer an amendment to have the elections in Oregon, Mississippi and other States in which Deino- cratic frauds were perpetrated also investi- gated, but the gag was applied in the shape of the previous question. The majority evidently feared to permit a fair investigation. The Republicans very properly resorted to fili- bustering to bring the majority to terms, and so compelled an adjournment without the adoption of this one—sided measure. The whole proceeding is a farce, engineered in the interests of Mr. Tilden and other Democrats, who hope to manufacture capital for future campaigns. If there is to be an investigation, it should be thorough. But a thorough ex- posure of their own rascality is just what the Democrats don’t want. The business inter- ests of the country, it seems, must be sacri- ficed to their desire for campaign capital. The circus will go on again to-day. APETITION, chiefly signed by the millers of St. Louis, was presented to the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, asking that the rule which makes contracts and receipts for grain and provisions in the warehouse of East St. Louis ‘ ‘regular, ’ ’ in that body, be rescinded. The reasoning, or rather lack of reasoning, in support of this request would make a terra- cotta dog laugh. The sum and substance of it is, that if such action be not taken East St. I geographic lines have nothing to do with com- merce. East St. Louis is really 9. part of this city," and whatever helps or hurts the one has a like influence on the other. The growth of our suburbs promotes our welfare, and it , would be a. . suicidal policy to attempt to check it. It is active trade and flourishing manu- facture, and not taxation, that build up a city. It would be as sensible to ask for discrimina- tion against the elevators and warehouses of South St. Louis as against those across the river. It would be wiser for the Chamber of Commerce to devote its attention to securing a reduction in the cost of transfer between the two cities. The tolls on the bridge are high beyond reason. It now costs as much to carry a bushel of wheat across half a mile of bridge as to haul it 200 miles on its way to New York. We trust that the business men -of the Chamber of Commerce will carefully consider this petition before passing upon it. The report of the committee will, in all prob- ability, favor the prayer of the petitioners, as the milling interest is largely represented in that body. ?We do not believe that any such narrow policy will be adopted, for it can only result in failure. g-—-—-—--——-—————————--—-—~ -———-—._._..x. .._.._.- FOR SENATOR—GEN. SHIELDS. Ever since his defeat as candidate for the position of Doorkecper of the House, Gen. James Shields has been an object of deep con- cern to the Democratic party. His reputation as asoldier and politician, and his life-long and unfaltcring attachment to the principles of Democracy, through evil and through good report, would unquestionably have secured- him the position had his opponent not possessed superior qualifications. In politics, as in war, kissing goes by favor, and Maj. Gen. Field, late of the Confederate army, and later still a servant of the Khedive of Egypt, because his proud soul would not consent to the removal of his political disabilities till within a few months, was a greater favorite, by a small majority, with the Democratic House than the maimed and battle-scarred hero of two wars beneath the Stars and Stripes. The party should not be blamed ‘for following its predilections in this matter. - If the choice had lain between Gen. Shields and any other Union soldier there would have been no doubt as to the result. His relative popularity was partially proved by the action of the House in suspending the rules and passing a hastily- drawn bill placing his name on the retired list, so that he might draw the pay appropriate his rankfor the rest of his life. - There is no likelihood that this bill will be- come a law, and the men who rushed it through with such unwonted haste knew that it would not. It was done to soothe the feel- ings of the Northern Democratic membcrs,who shown their craven submission to the crack of the pension of Gen. Shields to $100 per month may not be reached before the close of the -ses- sion. The pittance it provides is hardly worth offering or taking. Services so distinguished as those rendered by Gen. Shields deserve more fitting recompense, if they are to be re- warded at all. The Democrats of his own State--Missouri—have it in their power now to reflect honor upon themselves by placing him in a position of honor and independence. At the next session of the General Assembly a United States Senator, to succeed Senator Armstrong, must be chosen to represent this State. The Democracy will make the choice. Gen. Shields is the man for the position, and we take pleasure in placing him in nomi- nation. In the multitude of candidates who have brought themselves forward he has few equals and no superior. There is no flow in his record, and only honor attaches to his name. There are few men in his party to—day who equal him in ability, and none who sur- pass him in probity or patriotism. He is no beginner in politics. Although but in his sixty- eighth year—-three years the senior of Gov. Phelps-he has seen great political service. In 1839 he was a member of the Illinois Legisla- ture and Auditor of the State. In 1843 he was appointed a member of the Supreme Court ‘of Illinois, and in 1845 became Commissioner of the General Land Office. He went into the Mexican war as a Brigadier General and came out a Major General . In 1848 he was appoint- ed Governor of Oregon, and resigned to be chosen United States Senator from Illinois. . At the close of his term he removed to Minne- sota, and in 1857 was chosen to the United States Senate by the Legislature of that State. Everybody is familiar with his record in the war of the rebellion. It needs no recital now. Since laying aside his victorious sword Mis- souri has been his home. After devoting the better part of his life to the service of his Louis will crush out her big sister at this end of the bridge. The talk about the laws of Illi- nois is all nonsense. The interests of buyers and sellers are quite as safe across the river as on this side. If it were more profitable for niillers to move across they would go, and they would be great fools if they didn’t. But it is not so. There is no reason for any inter- est in St. Louis to fear competition with East St. Louis or any other place. The odds are in our favor always, if we only make the most of our natural advantages. Freight of all kinds can be transferred as cheaply at this point as my other, and if the charges here are higher now than at some other place, the fault is not hard to find. State or , /‘o u a A. ., .- ...- Li ..I ‘~- country, in the council chamber and on the field, he is far from being in affluent circum- stances. His mental faculties are still in full vigor, though the wounds of two wars have shaken his enduring frame. His presence in the Senate Chamber would do much to win back the proud position which ‘Missouri once held in that body.‘ His election as the col- league of Senator Cockrell would place the blue and the gray side by side, though we would not like to say that it would raise them both to the same height. Let the Democratic State Convention, which will meet at Jefferson City during the summer, boldly express its preference for Gen. Shields as our next Senator. This will solve the vexed question as to the Senatorial succession, and will reflect honor upon the party, besides giving the State a creditable representative in the Senate. Gen. Shields is and always has been an unflinching Democrat; but since the fates have decreed that we must have a "Democratic Senator, we prefer ‘one who is both decent and able. Let Mr. Allen, Mr. Glover, Gov. Phelps, Col. Vest, Col. Broadhcad and all the other aspirants retire at once in favor of Gen. Shields. Correction. It is one Henry M. Blakslee, an ex-policc- man, who recently brought a libel suit against the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, and not Henry Blake- ley, as some of the papers have published, the latter being an old citizen, who has managed to live without suing for damages. ‘ Cheap R. R. Tickets. Cincinnati, lst class........................$ 6 00 Cincinnati and return, 1st class....,........ 10 50 RICHARD GARVEY, Ticket Agent, 407 Chestnut street, under Planters’ -House. Branch 604 Washington av. , opp. Lindell Hotel. ABSOLUTE sale on Grand avenue and Olive street to-day at 4 o'clock p. In-. by J. E. Kaime & Bro. New business house must be sold. It is a choice corner. Iris reported that the military were called out at Fort is ean yesterda morning, in anticipation O a Fenian raid at ct. Catharines. Four companies of - infantry and a battery are feared to face their constituents after having , the Southern whip. The other bill to increase ' A HIGH OLD TIME. The Florida Frauds Taken Up by the House. A Resolution Directing Investiga- tion Introduced. The Speaker Decides It a. Question of Privilege. An Appeal Tabled After An Animated Debate. Butler, of Massachusetts, Votes With the Democrats. Clarkson Potter's Attack Neatly Parriecl by the Republicans. _._._. Blaine and Other Senators Interested On-Lookers. Stanley Matthews’ Predictions Concern- ing the Fall Campaign, With a. Few Remarks as to Civil Service Reform. The St. Louis Surveyorsliip andthe Capital Budget. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. C. , May 13.-—The Democrats are busily engaged in bringing together their full force to make a quorum necessary to the passage of the investigation resolution, inde- pendent of Republican votes. They refuse to compromise on the basis of the PROPOSED REPUBLICAN AMENDMENTS, to extend the investigation to Oregon, South Carolina and Mississippi. They claim to-night that they will have the necessary 146 votes to- morrow. Potter, who introduced the resolu- tion of investigation, said to several friends to- night, that in his recent interview be fully ap- prised Mr. Tilden of the plan of operations de- termined upon, to which the latter gave his assent, and indicated hearty co-operation. The votes of Buckner and Mills against, and Butler and Fort in support of the decision of the chair, it is claimed, will not extend to the resolution. During the EARLIER PORTION OF THE CONTROVERSY in the House, Senator Blaine was on the floor co-operating with Messrs. Garfield, Hale, Con- ger and the other Republican managers in the parliamentary direction of the contest. Should they fail to put the Democrats on record, the Republicans will authorize a similar investiga- tion in the Senate to embrace the States not admitted by the Democrats. The investiga- tion the Dcmocratic leaders expect will expose the means by which the votes of Florida and Louisiana were decided in favor of the Repub- licans, and the impeachment proceedings if re- sorted to, they claim, will be on the ground of Hayes having carried out in office pledges made with the view to securing office. SENATOR MATTHEWS IN'I‘EI‘.VIE\VED. Senator Stanley Matthews says that the Re- publican campaign in Ohio next fall promises to be one of the most animated and successful carried on for a number of years. Among the influences at work to produce this result, he mentions the abandonment of the factional spirit which actuated Republicans in the State against the President, the fact that Gov. Bishop has made himself personally unpopular by his action in the Soutliemi Railroad matters, the Democratic support of the movement to sur- render the right of the State in the canals, it appearing that the lessees having: MADE ALL TIIEY COULD out of the canals, are now, on technical grounds, endeavoring, with Democratic sup- port, to throw up the lease, and the canals, . having been pcrinltted to get out of repair, will involve a large outlay of the public funds to re- store them to the condition in which tlielessees received them. He also says there is much feel- ing over the course of “the Democrats in their wholesale revolutionizing of the c_li:iritable and _ other institutions of the State. In fact, said the Senator, Democratic policy in Ohio during the past year has been actuated solely by THE PRINCIPLE or HOLDING ON to all they have and getting all tliev can. He thinks despite the redistricting scheme, ex- Gov. Tom Young should be nominated for Con- gress from the Second District, will be elected over Banning or anybody else, and Dickey, Democrat, will also be defeated. He says Fos- ter, Gardner and Van Voorliees, Republicans, will be overslaughed, making a net gain of one to the Democrats. He thinks that the redis- tricting of the State will give the Republicans 21 better show in the Legislature and the Demo- crats in Congress, but he anticipates that pub- lic feeling will be such that the Republicans in the aggregate WILL BE STRENGTHENEB rather than weakened by Democratic ma.nipu- - lations. In speaking of the Presidcnt’s civil- service order, Senator Matthews said that, as ordered to be readv to march at any time. he un dcrstood it from the first, it was never in- tended that it should be construed to mean that oflice-holders could not contribute to campaign expenses, although a great many were very ready to accept and foster that construction in order to evade, under color of obedience to Executive orders. their proper share in the ex- penses of the campaign, and in perpetuation of the party ascendency, from which they were nEAI.iziNo PECUNIARY BENEFITS. In reference to the other branch of the order, he said that it only forbade oil‘iee-holders from controlling primaries and packing conventions for the purpose of placing in nomination par ties not dictated by policy nor sustained by - sentiment, being put forward in the interests of certain individuals, but, outside of this restric- tion, there never was any objection whatever to office-holders doing their duties as citizens ' in the contest of parties for supremacy. THE ST. LOUIS SURVEYORSHIP. The Republican Representatives from St. Louis, in an interview with the Treasury oili- cials, have shown that Wyman, in addition to his own salary, has received additional coni- pensation from Col. Long, and has therefore made a good thing out of the oflice; that while he has been representing that he was not oper- ating against Col. Long's renominat-ion, that he has been using every effort to secure the ap- pointment for himself. Also, that he has a brother who realizes benefits from the outside business of the oflice. The name of St. Gem is favorably mentioned in this connection by the President. His speech in the Cincinnati Con- vention seconding the nomination of Hayes will doubtless help him in this direc- tion. The Representatives are striving to agree upon a name which will give strength to the Republican campaign. THE ARMY. Senator Butler, of South Carolina, has prc- ‘ pared a resolution to create a Board of three Senators, three Representatives and three gen- eral oflicers of the army, to report next session upon what legislation may be necessary to pro- mote the eflicient and economical administra- tion of the. army. This is designed as an offset to the House army appropriation bill, which the Senate will not ‘accept, so far as relates to changes of existing organization. ,CO0MBS REINSTATED. Charles W. Coombs, of Missouri, clerk in the document-room of the House, who was dismiss with Fletcher, the Superintendent, has been reinstated. ' ~‘ TARIFF AND COMMERCE. Mr. Wood states that he will surrender his tariff bill for this session in order to give prece- dence to the Presidential investigation, but will urge its consideration in December. An effort will be made by the opponents of the bi11‘to table it upon the first opportunity, they claim- ously-effect the interests involved. The Florida investigation may delay the inter-State com- merce bill, which was to come up to-morrow. A close vote is shown upon the canvass of the House. The opponents of the measure claim- ing that it will be defeated. ‘ VVESTER.N_ ARRIVALS. T. B. Murdock and M. S. Frazier, Kansas. Capital Gossip- _ DEATH or rnozs. HENRY. WASHINGTON, D. 0., May l3.——Prof. Joseph 5-Henry, of the Smithsonian Institute, died to- day. NOMINATION. The President nominated James M. Brackett Postmaster at Eau Claire, Wis. THE SOUTH CAROLINA CONTEST. The House Committee on Elections has or- dered the majority and minority reports iirthe South Carolina contested election case of Rich- ardson, Democrat, against Ramey, Republican, the sitting member, to be presented to the House Wednesday next. The II1al91'1tY 1'9l301'$ favors a new election. The minority declares the present incumbent entitled to the sea‘. SCllLEICHER’S SCHEME. . The bill introduced by Representative Schleicher, to-day, authorizes the Seci=eta_ry of the Treasury to issue, in sums not exceeding, tered perpetual bonds. redeemable only by purchase in open market, interest payable semi-annually, in coin of the present standard value, at a rate of 4 per cent per annum, their proceeds to be applied solelyto the purpose of erectingjiublic buildings for use of Government. The bill appropriates for public buildings! At Atlanta, Ga., $100,000; Chicago. $1._50l-L000; Cincinnati, $325,000; Evansville, $30,000; Grand Rapids, Mich. , $50,000; Little Rock, $150,000; Memphis, $400,000 ' lwashville, $250,000; St. Louis, $1,600,000; State, ”ar and Navy 1)€‘.1)€l.1’tJ.l’lCIltS buildin , $5,000,000. The bill a so makes pro- vision or the extension of the library of Con- gress, and approfpriation of $400,0C0_for_ building or the Bureau o Engraving and Printing. TO TIIE RIO GRANDE5 Representative Schleiclier also introduced a bill to aid the construction of a military coin- mcfcial and postal rail high way from military headquarters at San Aiitonio,tO the Rio Grande at Laredo, the company to rccciye $12,000 per mile of road constructed and equipped. THE TExAS FEVER. . Representatlve Morgan introduced a bill de- claring the introduction of Texas, Mexican or Indian cattle into Missouri, Kansas or Illinois from March 1 to November 1 of .C9..C‘.ll’ year, an offense punishable with fine or imprisonment. The design of the bill is to protect domestic cattle from what is known as the Texas fever. SUBSCRIPTIONS to the 4-per-cent loan to-day $202,000. TREASURY NOTES. _ The following is a statement of outstanding circulation of legal tender note and fractional currency: U. S.notes, new issue................ $l9.764,097 U. S. notes SC1‘iCSI5i’,046, U. S. notes seiicsl874.................. 39,515,182 U. S. notes series 1875... 134,554,255 U.S. notes series1878.................. , ,l00 Total U. ‘.notes..........;............ 346,681,016 Fractional currency................... 16,804,981 Grand total..........................$363,485,997 DIVIDENDS DECLARED. The Comptroller of the Currency has de- clareda dividend of 75 per cent in favor of creditors of the Commercial National Bank, Kansas Citv, and 15 per cent in favor of credit- ors of the First National Bank, Kansas City. NAVAL EXPENDITURES. The Committee on Naval. Expenditures will make a supplemental report recoininending the withholding of all appropriations to pay debts of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing. XLVTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, D. 0., May l3.—Mr. Johnson introduced a bill to ‘ levy, by the Moflatt bell punch, 9. tax on liquors in all places in the Dis- trict where intoxicating liquors are sold by the drink. Referred. Mr. Merrill presented a petition of half a dozen mechanics of Boston, favoring a repeal of the eight-hour law. They declare that it is unjust to pay workmen employed by the Gov- ernment as much for '<rlit hours’ work as other workmen receive or ten hours. Re- fcrred. A communication was presented from the Secretary of the Treasury, inclosing the draft of abill to prevent frauds upon the customs revenue service, and calling attention to the necessity of passing such law. Referred. ed 9. short time ago, on account of aeontroversy The bill is a copy of onescnt to the House by the Secretary last week and published. ’ Mr. Johnson introduced a bill to declare the legal efiect of permits granted by the President to purchase products in insui-rectionary States duiing the late war. Referred. After the passage Of afow bills of no genei‘a.l interest, Mr. Tliurinan reported, with an amendment, the Senate bill to provide for Cir- cult and District Courts in the United States at Toledo. Placed on calendar. Mr. Maxey introduced a bill providing for mail steamship service between Galveston and Vera Cruz, toucliing at Brazos, Santiago and Tampieo. It provides the coiitract shall be made with the understanding that whatever amount is paid an equal amount will be paidby Mexico. The round trip to be made once every three weeks. ltefcrred. Mr. Conover, from the Committee on Post Otliccs and Post Roads, reported an amend- ment to the Post Oilice appropriation bill, autliorizing the l’ostinaster General to adver- tlse for cai'i'yiiigiiiails between San Francisco and Hong Kong, touching at Yokohama, and the pay therefore not exceeding $30 per mile. The amendiiient is similar to that recently re- ported by the committee, providing for a mail steamship service between New York, Now Or- leans and Brazil. It was referred. The amendment reported by Mr. Con- over, from LDC Committee on Post Ollices and Post Roads, also provides for 8.1118-‘as. steanisliip service between San Francisco and Sydney, Australia, tollclllll at the Sandwich Islands and New Zealand, at a cost not exceeding $30 per mile. At the expiration of the morning hour the Post Otlice appropriation bill was taken up."- Tlie President pro tem laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of War, calling attention to the fact that the payment of claims for bounty and arrears of pay due dis- charged soldiers will cease the 80th of J uue next, unless the necessary money be appropri- ated. Referred. Mr. Dorsey, in explanation of the bill, said the amount appropriated, as it came from the House, was $31,140,000. The Senate Committee added enou h to make it aggregate $33,996,000, which was 2,431,000 short of the estimates and $109,000 less than the amount appropriated last year. The most important change ‘made bytlie Senate Committee was in regard to compensa- tion to railroads fOl'll‘z1llSp01'til]g mails, which had been increased $535,000. In the matter of letter carriers the committee increased the amount to $135,000 to extend the service. The letter carriers was about the only 1*.-ranch in the departnicnt which paid its way. It has surpl us of receipts over expenditures of $360,000. The committee also recommended an increase for postal clerks of about $50,000. Amendments of the committee were agreed to, as follows: Increasing the appropriation for the preparation and publication of Post Oilice maps from $25,000 to $40,000, providing Post- mastcrs who make false returns be imprisoned for a term not exceedin one year, or punished by both fine and imprisonment, in the discre- tion of the Court; the House provided for the punishment of such offense by a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 ; increasing the ap- propriation _ for compensation to clerks in Post Offices from $3,440,000 to $3,500,000; for payment of letter carriers from $1 ,8G5,000 to $2,000,000; for transportation of mails by railroad from $9,100, - 000 to $9,635,000. A long discussion took place upon the amend- ment with regard to compensation of Superin- tendent of the Postal Railway Service. The House of Representatives provided he should receive $2,500 a year, with t.raveling.and inci- dental expenses, while actiially travelin in the service, not exceeding $5 per c ay, and the Sen- ate committee submitted an amendment so as to read, ' ‘while actually employed in service, ’ ’ instead of ‘ ‘while actually traveling in service.” The lzémendment was agreed to-yeas, 32; nays, ‘ . While the vote was being take Mr.Dorsev an- nounced his collcague (Garlaudfiiad been called home by illness of one of his sons, and since he had eft the city he (Dorsey) had learned of the death of the son. The Senate Committee reported amendment to strike out the clause ordering the Postiiiaster General to readjust compensation to be paid railroads for t1f3.nspoi't.ing mails after the first of July next by reducing coinpeiisation five per cent. per annum. Agreed to. The amend m_cnt increasing the appropriation for com )(,‘n:’_-':l.t10ll to railwa ' post ofiice clerks from $ .‘-375.000 $0 $1.3‘-‘-5.000. was agreed to. Also the amendment striking out clause pro- viding postal clerks, route agents and mail route messengers shall not be required to wear uniforms, other than gaps 01- badge_ Other amendments increasing the ' q,ppropria- tion for route agents from $1,020,000 to $1,030,000, and increwsing the appropiiiitioii to be paid out of the T1'ea.sii_1'y from $4,106,274 to $4,960,274, to supply deficiencies should revenues of the dc- partment be insuflicient. were agreed to. Mr. Maxey, from the Committee on Post Oilices and Railroads. submitted an amend- ment already published, providin for a semi. monthly mail stcamslnp_ service tween the United States and Brazil, steamers leaving New Orleans and New York once every two weeks. Mr. Edmunds raised the point of order that this amendment was contrary to the vwenty- S ing that the prolonged uncertainty will injuri- . in the aggregate, $40,000,000, coupon or regiS- _ ninth rule, and not germa.in,and proposed gen- eral legislation. ' _ A long discussion followed, Messrs._Maxey, Davis (W. Va.) and Ferry advocating the amendment, and Thurman, Baile and others O iposing it on different grounds. Ii the course of discussion a letter was read from the man- agers of the existing English line, sa 'ing.they could not compete for subsidy, an did not want adverse le ‘slation. Mr. Blaine sai if that letter was not check he did not know what was. , Pending discussion on Mr. Edmunds’ point of order the Senate adjourned. House. The vote by which the main question was or- dered on the bill to regulate int.erState com- merce was reeonsidered, and the bill went over till to- morrow. _ Mr. Laphain introduced a joint resolution re- citing the danger to which the country may_ be subjected by the threatened eruption of Sitting Bull, by raids across the Mexican and Canada borders, by insuirectioiis in several States,such as occurred last vear, and authorizing the Pres- deiit, if in his judgment it may Seem necessary, to increase the army during the recess of Con- gress by the enlistmcnt of volunteers, not to exceed 75,000 in number. Mr. Potter, as a question of privilege, pre- sented the following preanible and resolut10_Ii: hereas, The State of lvlaryland has, by its Legislature, formally declared that due effect was not given to the Electoral vote cast by the State on the 6th day of December, 1870, by rea- son of fraudulent returns in the l+3lectoi'al votes from the States of Florida and I.ouisi_ana; and, Whereas, An affidavit by Samuel ll. Moran, Chairman of the Board of State Canvasscrs of the State of Florida for the election held Ill that State in November, 1876, for the election of President and Vice President, has been made public, alleging false and fraudulent returns of the votes for such election in that State, where- by the choice of the people of that State was annulled and reversed, that the action of the State Board of Canvassers making such returns was influenced by the conduct and promises of Hon. Edward F. Noyes, now Minister to the Government of France; and, Whereas, It is alleged that a conspiracy ex- istcd in the State of Louisiana, whereby the Re- publican vote in all the precincts of the Po-,i'is1i of East Feliciaiia and in some recin ct/s of West Feliciana, at the general election in November, 1876, was purposely withheld from the polls to afford apretext for the exclusion by the Re- turning Board of that State of the vote cast in these precincts for Electors of President and Vice President, and that James E. Anderson, Superintendent of Registration of East Feli- ciana, and D. A. Weber, Supervisor of Regis- tration in the Parisli of West Fcliciaiia, in that State, in furtlicrauce of that conspiracy, false- lycprotested that the election in such precincts had not been fair and free, and that the State Returning Board thereupon falsely and fraudu- leiitly excluded the vote of said precincts , an d by means thereof and of other false and fraudulent action by said Returning Board, the choice of the people of that State was annulled and re- versed, and that such action of said Wells and Anderson was induced or encouraged by the assurances of Hon. John Sherman, Secretary of the Treasury of the United States; and Whereas, The gravity of these charges, the nature of the evidence upon which they are re- ported to be based, and the official u‘.gnity and position of the persons named in coiiiiection with said frauds, make it proper that the same should be inquired into, to the end that the honor of the nation may be vindicated and the truth as to said elections made known. Resolved, Tliat a committee, consisting of eleven members of the House, be appointed to inquire into the aforesaid allegation as to the conduct of the persons in ofiiceaforesaid, in respect of said election, and into’ the alleged false and fraudulent canvass and return of votes by State, county, parish and Jrccinet officers in Said States of Louisiana and “lorida, and into all the facts which, in the judgment of Said committee, are connected with or perti- nent thereto, and that said coinm-ittee for the purpose of executing this resolution shall have power to send for persons and papers, to ad- minister oaths and to take testimony, and in their discretion to detail sub-committees, with like full authority of Said committee in every 'l{lI'tIC"LII3.1', Wit-ll power to sit in Florida and .-ouisiana; which sub-committees shall be coin- mittees Of this House and the Cliuirman there- off shall be authorized to l.l.dIll’llllSfC1‘ oaths ; that said committee and sub-committees may employ stenograpliers and be attended each by a deputy Sergeant-at-arms, and maysit during the session of this House anddui-lug vacation, and that said committee proceed in their inqui- ry, and have leave to report at any time. The preamble and resolution having been read, Mr. Conger said they did not present a que:-:t}on of privilege, and that the powers iro- posed in the resolution could not be given y a more majority vote, but would require a sus- pension of the rules. ‘ O Mr. Potter said’ one would suppose that if t.here was any subject wliiclr should be entitled to preference in this House in respect of order p of business it was the subject brought to its no- tice by the memorial of a sovereign State to in- quire into the ofiicial conduct of high officers of the Government and relating to frauds al- leged to have occurred, changing the result of the election of the highest officers of this Gov- ernment. Mr. Conger. Has the memorial of the State of Maryland been committed to the gentleman from New York, so that he has any possession of it in which to offer such resolutions? Mr. Potter. I am now speaking only to the question of order. Later on if I have an oppor- tunity to say anything I shall be able t-o make answer to the incpuiry which the geutleinaii has just put to me. AYOVV, as to the question of or- der, it seems to me that to state the case is to argue it. If, for reasons that appear on the face of this resolution , this inquiry is not priv- ileged, then nothing can by its nature be priv- ileged. If the House of Repre:-‘.ei’itatives ought .to give preference to consideratioii of any sub- ject, a subject of the magnitude of this one to wliicli the rcsolutioii relates ought certainly to have such preference. _ .' Mr. Hale argued from the rules and manual that the resolution did not present a question of priviloge.. If the resolution proposed or was intended to subvert the accepted result in the Pi'e.~i-idential election, then there niiglit be some claim that it did present the question of privi- lege, but as a mere expression of opinion it did not present any such question . Mr. Garfield also argued against the resolu- tion being a rivilcgcd one. He said the gen- tleman from New York basis his claim that it is a privileged question on the fact that the me- inorial which it recited is a memorial from a sovereign State and is therefore entitled to a very high place in the con~=ideratiOn of this House. I think the geiitleuian from New York was unfortunate in planting his case on that idea. States of this Union are represented by members who are sent here to speak and vote for their States, and in no other way. VVliat- ever can a State of this Union be heard on this floor except under the rule (which is a recent modification) that on Monday mornings the ‘call for joint resolutions of State and Territorial Legislatures may be introduced for printing and reference. The Speaker. Would the entleman from Ohio deny to a State the rig t of petition as given in the Constitution? Mr. Garfield. Oh, a State has, of course, the 1'i°'llt of petition. I‘lie Speaker. A memorial is a petition, and is provided for in the Constitution, wherein it is stated that Congress shall make no law abridging the right of the people to petition of the government for a redress of ‘their griev- aiices. Mr. Garfield. The Speaker’s reference to right and petition is entirely unnecessary. That question was discussed on this vciy Maryland resolutioii, and everybody here granted the perfect and unquestioned right of petition, but the right of action here on this floor is quite a different _t.-hing, and the question of whether it rises to the dignity of a privileged uestion de- pends upon the right of action wliic somebody can demand of the House. This is a question of privilege without doubt, provided the mover of it alleges the purposes to follow it up as matter of impeaclinient. If he says that this is a proceeding intended to pave the way to im- peaclnnent,t.heu doubtless it may be a question of privilege. If he says this is a proposition by the House to raise and determine the question of the title of. the present Chief Magistrate to the office which he holds, then I answer that question has been detei-mined by the joint voice of the two Houses of Congress, and it is beyond the reach of this House. If, again, the object of the resolution is merely to organize a com- mittee for campaign purposes to make cam- paign literature for the fall,then the exigencies of political party have never_ yet nsen to the dignity of questions of privilege. l:“urtlicr- more, there is in this resolution ,a proposition that the coininit-tee shall have the right to sit in recess. Neither of those pro_po_si- tions can be adopted by a majority vote, and I therefore reserve that omt of order until opportunity sh all arise. am glad after along threat has been lia_nging over the country that these gentlemen, In the lan- guage of S iakspearc, have ‘ ‘left off their dam- nablc faces and begun, ’ ’ and now let the go on. [Applause on the Republican side. Mr. Mills ai'gu_ed_ that the resolution did not present a question of privilege. He could find no slielter for It under the Constitution, unless under that owe_r of the Constitution which gave to‘ the Ouse the riglit to originate an im- peacliuient against the President for high crimes and nii:-.<demeaiio1's ; but in order to lay Inake it a question of privilege under that con stitultioiial provision the resolution must con- tain a charge agaiiist the President of sufiicient gravity to justify the House in putting him on trial for impeac inient. All frauds alleged in the resolution had been once inves- tigated, and that ' a_ competent body under the Coiistitut ion had declared the present incumbent of the Presidency to be duly elected under the Constitution and law, and that was the end of it. The power no longer existed in the Forty-fifth Congress, and any attempt of the Forty-fifth Congress to ex- ercise such power over the Presidential elec- tion was usurpation. This Congress had no power at all over that question. _Whatever power the Constitution vested in either Con- gress on such a subject had been exercised by the Forty-fourth Congress, and there remained not a shadow of right on the part of this Con- gress to exercise such power. The on_l * power which this House had over the Presi ent was the owertoim each him for some crime and " emeanor w ich he himself had committed but not for frauds which others had committed in bringing him to the If this House had power to the question as to how Hayes ob the Presidency, it also had the nghttoin esti- ’ vote upon it. He. and his associates may vote gatethe meansbywhich James-B.'.Polk had. l obtained the Presidency in his time, and it i might go back to the days of George W'ashi‘.ng- ington, and bring the facts of his election be- fore the people. He repeated thatanv attempt on the %1ll’t of this House to investigate and to undo w. at had been done by the Fort -fourth Congress in declaring who was Presi ent was nothin short of usurpation. [Applause on the Ra.-pub loan side.) Mr. Cox, of New York, read an extract from the decision of the Eleetoi-al Commission , and charged Mr. Garfield, one of the Conmiission, with having either a convenient conscience or convenient logic. It seemed to him (Cox) that whatever . steps might be taken to reach that great transaction, the gentleman from Ohio held they were outside the i°eco1'd—-aliuncle. SO far as the question of pi‘ivil(-go was concerned, this was a qiiestioii of liigh "privilege, non constat, that it must lead to iinpeacliinciit. ‘ Mr. Potter’ held the privilege asked for was only the privilege of liaving now considered the resolution .prc.~.seutcd. The privilege to wliicli the resolution was entitled arose from the tact that it had been set in motion first by public f()1'll'lll1 action of a sovereign State and SCC()ll(I from the nature of the subject Inai;l‘ei' to which it 'refei.'i'ed. A geiitlemnn on the other side had been quick to declare tliat if he (Potter) would say that tIl(-)])l.l1‘1)()S8()f tlio resolution was to impeach and unseat the President of the United States they would admit it was in order. That he declined to declare. If that coiist.i'uc:tioii was given to the rule by the gentleinaii from Maine (Hale) , it was right that the limitation of privilege in reference to the election of I’1'eS1- dent is an inquiry in 1*efero;uee to his election before he is seated, or with a view . to unseating him. That was a construction which would forever. };roliibit the Hoiise, from inquiring into frauds that had been suc- cessfully committod and which had come to knowledge after their Successful accomplish- ment. If there was anything in the nature of the fraud that made it desirable to be inquizjed into, it was when the fraud had been sues.-cstul. and if the House refused to inquire bccaii:-‘e the frauds had succeeded, that C0lllIIll.SS10l_1 of such frauds would be ei'ic(>u'ragecl, uiicl the l.aIlure to investigate, so far from securing would jeopar- dize the peace and security of the country. The Speaker. The issucjnvolved is a new one in the history of the country, and an examina- tion of the basis onwhicli the preamble and resolution are introduced is proper. The Log‘- islature of Mai'ylaud passed a joint i.'c.-3oli.il;ioii touching the subject treated of in the pi-eainhle and resolution just read. A copy Of that reso- lution of lularyland has been 1'einit-ted to this House and has been referred to the eoininittee and is within the lmowledge, of members of the House, in which the 1'ollmv- ing language is used: ‘ ‘That full effect has not been given to the Electoral vote cast by the State of Maryland on the (itli day of NovembcI°, 1870, by reason of fraudulent returns made from other States and allowed to be couiit-ed pro‘visioiially by the Electoral Coininissioner and subject to judicial revision. ’ ’ It further alleges that returns from Louisiana and Flor- ida, which Vi ere cast for the present occupant of the Presidential chair, were fraudulent and void. Here is an appeal of a State of this Union to the Federal legislative power for cor- rection of a high grievance, said to have been committed in the States of Florida and Louis- iana, against the rights of the State of Mary- land, in having by fraud in said States of Flor- ida and Louisiana produced a difi‘erent result in the election of l’l‘(3Si(lGlll} and Vice Presideiit from that actually decreed A by the peo- ple themselves at the polls. .\‘VIl(_*)l21lC1' these allegations can _ be sustained by proof, it is not for the Chair to consider. It is enough for the Chair to know they conic from a power which, within limits, is recognized as sovereign by the Constitution, and that the IS-_ sue involved runs to the welfare of people of States; nor is it within reach _of propriety for the Chair to express an opinion as to how far Such an investigatioii should go in order to reach the facts, nor what tenets should be set upon it. A higher privilege than the one here involved, and broadly and directly presented as to the rightful occupancy of the Chief Exec- utive Chair of the Goveriiinent, and as to the connection of high Government officials with frauds alleged, the Chair is unable to conceive. The Chair finds eiiunierated among ques- tions of privilege set down in the Manual the following: “Election of President’ ’-—-the Chair therefore rules that the preamble and resolution embrace questions of privilege of the highest character, and the Chair recognizes the right of the gentleman from New York to an- swer the same. [Applause on the Democratic side of the Chamber.] The other points are, of course, held in reserve. . . Mr. Conger appealed from the decision of the Chair. Mr. Potter moved to lay the appeal on the table, and the motion was agreed to—yeas I28, nays 103-a party vote, with the exception of Fort, Mitchell and Butler, who voted with the Democrats, and Buckner and Mills, who voted with the Republicans. _ _ , Mr.~Reagan, desiring to justify his vote In sup- port of the resolution, stated while he agreed with his colleage (Mills) that a retrial of the Presidential question could not be had by the House, the resolution, in alleging that great frauds had been perpetrated, raised a question of the highest privilege. Mr. Conger raised the point of order that, as the resolution gave the committee unusual powers to sit during recess, to report at an y time, and for the Cliairman of the sub-coinmit- tee to administer oaths, it could not be adopt- ed by amere majority vote; also that as the resolution - provided for the expeiiditui'e _of money, it must first be considered In Commit- tee of the Whole. Mr. Sayler argued that the coininittce could by a simple majority vote be autliorized to sit during recess, and lie quoted, in support of that View, a precedent in the case of the famous Gardner investigatvion. He admitted, however, in that case the question had not bcen raised. Mr. Garfield claimed that his colleague liad shown no precedent tliat had any force. He had never heard it claimed that a proposition to sit during recess could be adopted by a more inajority vote. . The Speaker ruled that as to the right of the Chairman of the sub-coininittees to administer oaths, that was a In:‘.tter to be decided by the committee itself. If it was contrary to law, then it did not matter whether the power was given by a two-tliirds vote or by a majority vote. After argument as to the rule applying to the case, in which Messrs. Tlioinpson, Butler, Say- ler and Cox participatcd,tlie Speaker overruled the point of order as to the power of the coin- init-tce to sit d11l‘ll1_"" recess. The next point (Iiscusscd was on the riglit_of the Chaii-men of the sub-committees to admin- ist-er oaths. - _ Mr. Conger said the statute prescribed who might administer Oaths (including the Chair- 1Ill1.Il of the committee) , and the rules declared who should be Cliai.rinan—-the first-named mem- ber of the coimnittee, and in his absence the next in order, and so on. The House could not by a simple resolution say (diflerently from the rules) that the Chairman of the sub- committee was Chairman of the committee. The Speaker Overruled the point of order, on the ground that if the House should authorize the appointment of sub-cominittees in the Inau- ner provided the Chairman of such sub-com- mittees would have power, under the Very words of the statute; to administer oaths. He also overruled the point as to expenditure of money. ~ . Mr. Garfield then made a point of order. It required a two-tliirds vote to give the commit- tee power to report at any time. The Speaker sustained the point, whereupon Mr. Potter struck out that part of the resolu- tion. - Mr. Hale asked Mr. Potter to yield. to him to offer an amendment. Mr. Potter said he introduced the resolution at the request of his political associates, made this morning, gentlemen whose wish he did not feel at liberty to refuse. The resolution con- tein ilatcs nothing but inquiry into the facts of the Electoral votes of Florida and Louisiana, and into the participation of officers of the Gov- ernment in connection with the alleged frauds there. What-can be done after the inquir is completed? What ought to be done shoul be determined only after inquiry has been had._ Mr. Potter then moved the previous question , saying the House could determine by its vote on that motion whether the matter shall be further debated. ' Mr. I-Iale said he had an amendment to offer which was clearly gerinaneto the resolution and he submitted that in all fairness he should be permitted to offer it. He hoped the gentle- man (Potteir) would not seek here and now to stifle furtlier debate, or to prevent the Repub- lican side of the House from ofiering amend- ments that would make the investigation more exhaustive and searching. He therefore asked the gentleman to yield to him to offer his amendment. Mr. Potter. I will 'ield to the gentleman to state the nature of his amendment. It may be _ that in the form of an amendment he merely wants to get in a speech. Mr. Hale. The better way is for the gentleman‘ to allow the amendment to be read. i - Mr. Potter. The gentleman from Maine is ex- ceedingly familiar with parl1anientai'y law , and is able to state the nature of his amendment, and when he states it then I will allow it to be offered. . Mr. Hale. Then I will read the amendment. Mr. Potter. I did not ask the gentleman to do that. I asked him to state what the nature of. his amendment was. Mr. Hale. I think I may be allowed to say that this matter has not come" up suddenly. It was considered for a long time by the gentleman and his associates, but it was never known when it would be Sprung upon the House. Feeling that it was becoiiiiiig, of course, a party matter, I consulted W11-ll the Speaker, and received from him the assurance-—an d I am glad to say that in these matters the Speaker is always ready to give the minority a chance to be heard—tliat this side of the House should be represented in this matter, and should have opportunity of presenting its propositions , all that will come from the gentleman s yield- ing to my courteous request that my 3113;‘-lid mcnt may come in. Here is an 0PP01't~11n1li.‘>’ *0 it down if they will, and we will then vote upon the resolution. He will see. however,‘ that my amendment is ermane to the resolution, is in the direction 0 investigation, and that so far from narrowing the investigation or 31.1- flin it in the‘ least degree, it sends to t is select committee, appointed for a pur- pose, subject matters onlyconnected witli. the subject matter of the original resolution, and that it departs not one iota from the reat subject matter of the investigation of co-ed frauds attendant upon the Presidential elect on in 1876. I ask him now, ashe «seeks full. inves- which he has of managin this resolution, throttle the right of this Si e of the House to ofler an amendment. The Speaker. The Chair desires to say in cori-Oboration of the gentleman from Maine (Hale) that the Chair did state this, that if the gentlenian from Maine desired to submit an amendnient, he would be recognized by the Chair for that purpose, ‘provided the entic- mun who was in charge 0 the propose reso- lution gave him opportunity to offer it. Then the gentleman from Maine asked whether the amendment lieing germane to the subject matter, was not as much a question of privilege as the original resolution itself, and the Chair told him if the amendment was competent as a qiicstion of privilege the Chair would ,-,-,1've him the privilege of offering the proposition in his own l‘l“‘lll). Mr. Hale. I adinit, clearly, that the respon- sibility is not with the Chair but with the gen- tleman (Mr. Potter) re resenting the iiiajority on the other side. y amendment is here (holding it in his hand) , and I desire to offer it. Mr. l.’otter. I accept all the responsiliility that be'lougs to me. AS to the (_1_llCf%;l"lOll of do- tei-iniiiing wllctlier the aineiidment Shall come in. 1 don’t ’l8l(.l to allow an ainendincnt to be offered. The final responsibility, however, does not rest upon me, but upon tlie House of l{cpi'esentativeS, which may refuse to second the previous question. But the gfentleznan has made no answer to my request wliatliis amend- ment relates to any more than tllat he says it relates‘ to the general subject of alleged Presié‘ dential frauds. Mr. Hale. »Will the gentleman let the amend- ment be read?-—then he will understand wli at it IS. I will Send it to the Clerk’s do.-.-fk. [.~‘~l.iouts of ‘ ‘No, ” ‘ ‘No, ” from the Democratic side.] Mr. Potter. The gentleman from Maine can answer if he chooses, and if he refuses to an- swei', and insists on giving me an answer on a quire of toolscup, then I say it is not such an a_"l,T{I3~€‘El1 to iny'c.ourtesy as I ought to yield to. Iful alight ].Is1l0VV, it may refer to other States tliaii the States of Florida and Louisiana. Iiir. llalc. Then the gentleman seems to limit his iiivestigation to selected States, and will not allow it to go outside. Is that the reason why he will not admit my ainendmcnt? I tell the gentleman plainly my amendment. is not con- fined. to the States of Floridaand Louisiana. Mr. Potter. Nowil have got a-13’li-LS1’. an answer to my inquiry, and I decline to yield the floor to an ainenolmeiit. If frauds were attempted in , Florida and in Louisiana they were carried out successfully and became ope: ativo. If the subject of the ainendmeiit of the gentlemen froin Maiiie is to Show there were frauds in South Carolina by which the Electoral vote of that State was counted for Hayes, when it ought to have been counted for Tilden, then I shall be prepared to answer as to an amend- ment of that sort, but the gentleman from lliaiiie will not venture to declare anything of the kind. ‘ Mr. ‘Hale. In other words, youjmean to say. that any frauds that apply on on . Side are to be looked into here, and t iat any frauds commit- ted by the gentleman's own party are to be ex- cluded-._ Is that it? [Applause on tlie_R.cpubli- can side.] Mr. Potter. Oh. no. The world of wrong is very wide. If the gentleman wishes to inquire into matters of moral delinquency outside of Florida and Louisiana, I do not Object. Let him introduce his resolution for that purpose, and have liiins-elf put at the head of the coin- mittee, and go into that investigation. [Ap- plause on the Democratic side.] I seek noth- ing of the kind. I am not aiming at persons; I desire to ascertain if fraud in the Electoral vote of those States was really perpetrated, and, if so, how it was perpetrated, in order that such fraiicls ni.-;~.y be irevented hereafter. I Mr. Hale an the gentleman denies any at- tempt at invest’ ration where there are clearly shown frauds-—t ie oldest in Ainorican history, perpetrated by his own party in a half dozen other States. He refuses to let that investiga- tion go his coininittee. Mr. Potter. 1 will vote for any kind of inves- tigation you seek, but the ainendnicnt you pro- pose is not gerniaine to this resolution, and is intended to prevent effectual investigation. Mr. Hale. But the gentleman will not let it go to the committee of which he is the head. I do not ask for the appointment of a committee with a majority from this side of the House,but I ask that the inquir which the gcntleman’S resolution roposes e as sweeping as the countr desires it to be. ‘ Mr. ’otter. Well, let the ntleman from Maine sweep the dirt for himse f. [Laughter on the '_Democratic side.] Mr. Hale. The gentleman from New York evidently does not mean to sweep. [Laughter on the Republican Side. Mr. Potter. No; not with the inefilcient broom you would like used. - Mr. Garfield took the floor, but was met with calls to order on the Democratic side. Mr. Potter said, I yield to any one of the visit- ing statesmen. [Laughter.] Mr. Garfield. I understood the gentleman from New York to say, when he was first up, that he was not seeking to investigate the Presidential title, but to investigate the ques- tion of fraud in the Presidential election. Now if that be so,I can only say that the g‘f3I117l(EIlltIll’S last position, that he will not iiivcstig'ate any alleged fraud in any State, unless the vote of that State was necessary to put the President in the Presidential Chair, is in conflict with that idea. It seems to me my friend utterly changes his position now to one of seeking to get at the Presidential title. If he is seeking to get at the question of fraud in the Presidential election, then he will get, I believe, the unanimous vote of this side of the House to pass his resolution, provided he will enlarge it to take in all other cases where there is a real bona fide allegation and belief by a large bo- dy of the people of fraud, fully as great as anytliing he believes to have exist- ed in Louisiana and Florida. If he will enlarge his resolution in that way it will liavc my vote, and the vote of every man on tliis side of the House. [Several Republicans—‘ ‘Every man. ’ ’] But if he elects a certain narrow limit Of al- leged fraud, which, in case it is true, can only revert to the political advantage of one politi- cal party. and not to the general admin- tage of truth in the republic, he will occupy the position which all ' honorable investigation, [:1 iplause on the ltepubl.iczm sidc,] and, tliere ore, I ask him to let the amendinent be offered. Mr. Potter. The gentleman from Ohio’ says I have changed my ground, and that I want to attack the Presidential title. N of. at all. Whatever may happen as to the Presi- dential title as a result of this inquiry does not concern me now. I have said, and I repeat, that I have no purpose of iflistizi-l,)i;ig it. He says if I only want to invc;-rilig:i.te the election frauds that the other side of the House would be glad to go into a geiieml and sweeping investigation. That is one so general that it would never eventuate in any examina- tion at all, but there is between those two ex- tremes a very obvious distinction. I seek to investigate not with a view to disturb- ing the President or , with any other view to disturbance of settled results. I seek to investigate frauds which became Operative, which were success- fully carried Out, which were effective and which were brought to our notice by a memori- al of a sovereign State of the Union. These are just exactly in two States and no more; there- fore an investigation looking beyond those two States would not be germane to the resolution and would be of no Pract'icaL effect. Mr. Conger took t ie floor, but was met with loud shouts of ‘ ‘order,order, ’ ’ from the Demo- cratic side. He, however, succeeded in saying that if the other side would not permit his side to take any part in framing a resolution of in- quiry, the Deniocratic side might pass its reso- lu(tlioi]i if it could. [Applause on the Republican S1 . ef Mr. Potter. The gentleman from Michigan is kind. We can do that without his permission; but if he will offer a resolution to investigate any frauds that he may allege, we will be more liberal than he Jroposes and it will receive the votes of this si ’ e of the House also. Mr. Hale. I made my proposition in good faith. The gentlemen on the other side have declined it. Now, let them go on by them- selves-. Mr. Butler.‘ Will the gentleman from New York (Mr. Potter) allow me to add to his reso- lution the words South Carolina? Mr. Garfield. Mississippi, also. Mr. Potter. No, Mr. Speaker, for the simple reason that no frauds in ‘outli Carolina or Mis- sissippi became operative. The distinction is obvious. ’ I must now insist on the previous question. , The Republican side of the House hercupon resorted to the Parliainentary expedient of withholding their votes so that-,wlicn the ques- tion came to be tested i) only ll6 yeas to 1 nay—no quorum voting. » Potter moved a call of the House, which was made, and all the Republicans answered to their names, so that no further proceedings under the call could be had. Mr. Potter then asked the Speaker whether, it the House adjourned now, this question would come up as unfinished business. The Speaker informed him that it would re- main bcfore the liouse until disposed of. Mr. Con gcr and other Republicans called up- on the Democratic side not to Show signs of weakness so early. The taunt . was answere d just as defiantly, and it was Intiniated that the question would remain before the Ilouse until there were enough . Democrats present to con- stitute a quorum without the aid of Republican votes. This will require the pl'CSellCC of at least thirty more Deinocrats than were in the House lC0'd€l.y. Mr. Potter moved the House adjourn, and a vote was taken by yeas and nays. Pending the aiinounccinent of the vote, Mr. Hewitt, from the Coiiiiiiittcc on A.ppi'opriat-ions, reported the army appropriation bill , and it was 1'efei'red to Coininittee of the Whole. Mr. Steplioiis, Cliairinan of the Comim't.tce on Coin:_ig_c,Weiglits and Measures, reported a bill ])l'Oll1Ll.1tIilgfl1l'tllCl‘ coinage of tlirce and five cent silver pieces, and dc «luring subsidiary sil- _ver coin a legal tender in amounts not exceed- 111% $20. Passed. he Speaker- of the vote the Chair announces with great sor- row the death of Joseph Henry, an American whose scientific attainments are world-wide, and who has devoted his life-time to the inter- ests of science regardless of personal comfort or emolument. The vote was then announced-—ycas, 118; nays, I10. Adjourned. POSTPONEMENT of sale by J. E. Kaimc a Bro. till Wednesday (to-marrow) morning. at’ 11 o'clock, of that business‘ corner on Twelfth and Clark avenue," tigation,ithat he does ibymcpewer * Doivtforget. men give to the uarrow,partisan ,pai'tia.l,1iiiji1st ‘ y tellers, there were_ Prior to announcing the result opposite the ‘Four Courten- K‘ '\'it 1 5 UNDER WHIP AND SPUR. Ten Broeck Barely Gets Away from McGrath’s Leonard. The Latter and His Stable Com- panion, Aristides, Lame. A Grand Race, Witnessed by Thousands of Enthusiasts. The Hanlan-Plaisted Rowing Match-Gen. Dakin’s Death. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . LEXINGTON, KY. , May 13.—Long before the hour of starting every available space in the stands was filled, for the announcement that the famous racers Ten Broeck, Vera Cruz, Aristides and Leonard would come together at- tracted people from all sections of the country. NO such crowd was ever seen on the Associa- tion's course before. Up to the last moment it was exceedingly doubtful whether all the horses would start, on account of the unfavora- ble condition of the track. There was no slush, but the want of sunshine since yesterday morn- ing’s rain had made the mud very tough. Mr. Harper’s conduct after his rider had been weighed caused a sensation, and also not a lit- tleiiidignation. He informed the Judges that his horse, Ten Broeck, had suddenly gotten out of fix, and could not possibly win; but the Judges kept in View the proper treatment of the strangers who had come to witness the race, and compelled Mr. Harper to start his horse. Though urged by some of his friends not to risk Aristides in the mud, Mr. McGrath concluded to do so anyhow, remarking that he would rather ave him break down at home than after he had gone East. As the result proved, Aristides had better never have started, for he gave way in both fore legs, and will now haveito go to the stud. The gallant Leonard won even more ap- plause than Ten Broeck. He had been lame for a long time, and went in laine,yet it re uii-ed very severe lashing to make Ten Broec beat him by half a length. . FIRST RACE, a sweepstake for all ages, $100 entrance, $50 for- feit, $600 added; $500 to first horse and $100 to second, dash of one-and-a-half miles. The pools sold Frank B. Harp_er’s ' Ten Broeck $110. 1. Price McGratl1’s Aristides and Leonard $30, Jas. G. VVilliams’ Vera Cruz $88, and J . G. B1ow’s Bill» Bass $14. When the horses reported at the starting point both Ten Broeck and Aristides showed in too high condition, the former articul.arly so", and not a few of the bets ma e at the last moment were governed by that fact. Col. L. P. Tarlton gave a splendid start: Bill Bass first, Leonard next, Vera Cruz third, Aristides fourth, and 'I‘en Broeck last. At the end of the first quarter Leonard captured the lead from Bill Bass. No work was done down the hill to the Grand Stand, but in going around the turn Ten Broeck passed ’ei'a Cruz and went to third place. Vera Cruz got new life on the back stretch, however, re- , turned the compliment to Ten Broeck, and again went for the flying Leonard and Bass,but he could only head Off Bass. There was no fur- ther change now untiljust before the finish, when whip and spur made Ten Broeck go by the others and win by a half length, Leonard second, Vera Cruz third, Bill Bass fourth, and Aristides at the distance stand. Time, 2:4S}.{. THE SECOND RACE, the Longfellow Stakes, for the act of Longfel- low now three years old, F. B. Elai-per giving $300, mile heats, had five entries an‘ three starters. In the pools, Nutter & Co’s. Dave Moore brought $50, Beatty St Co’s. Harper $30, and S. B. Wallace's Lucille $10. The horses got off well tO9‘CfIJCI', Lucille first, Harper second, and Dave Moore third. Before they had gone thirty yards Harper passed Lucille and took the lead. Bobby Swim was very evidently keep- ing Moore back, under a strong pull, a.nd in- f€I‘,eSI3 now centered in the contest between the other two. Harper never lost the ‘advantage. he had gained over Lucille, but half way down the home stretch the reins were loosened on Moore, and he passed under the string an easy winner, Harper second, and Lucille a fair third. Time 1:53. ' ~ Second heat-—-Dave Moore now had the call in the pool.-I,$70 against $18 on the field. Harper got away first, Dave Moore sccOnd,and Lucille last. Very little of interest occurred in this heat, Dave Moore permitting Harper to hold the lead all the way around to the distance, when he jogged to the front, and won the heat and race, llarper second,and Lucille third. Time, 1:54%. THIRD RACE. The Colt Stakes, for two-year-olds—-$50 en- tr:-Ince, 325 forfeit. $250 added, half-mile dash-— had fourteen entries and nine starters. The pools sold: C:I.dwalladeI"s Iiiiikara, $60; Bowen it Co. ’s Alec GI'aiit,$20; D. Swigert’s Druid ,$20; J.‘ G. BlOw’s Gabriel, $13; R. R. lIunt’s Stilton, $12; I . McGrath’s 'l‘liornton, $10- 15. G. '1-lioingis’ Citv Merchant, $10, and A. BufOrd’s Good I‘<‘1gI.lI.7, $12. No little disa .')]‘)OlllI3- ment was felt. that Toledo did not run, Iaut Mr. Swigert refused to risk him in the Iiiud. Good Night caught the lead, S::iltOn’E:second, Gabriel thii-d,and the others were well bunched, with the e.vception of City lllei-chant. who blundered and did not get away until the others were tw_ent.y.yards off. The whips were vigorously plied to every animal through the lower turn and down the home stretch ,but Kinkara proved herself too much for her cOnipctittOrs,and when the grzind stzuicl was neared passed to the fore and I-axis.-:ed the score winner. Stilton second’, Good N ix.-:l.It third, the balance not placed. ’.l‘iIne, 0:53}; . POOLS ON TO-MORROW’S RACES sell as follows: First race, a selling swcepstake for all ages, $25, n. p. , $400 added, ten entries and eight probable starter.-;-; Bowen 8: Co. ’s (lliurlcy Gorgzim, $40; James A. GI'instezId‘s D‘A1-tugnan, $28; Lyle &_ ,‘%c~.1ll_v‘s Joe Rhodes, $26; Thos. J. II'lcgibben's Eleini, -; WiIli:=ims N: Owings ’ A Bill Dillon , 5522; James T. Will- iams ’ isfhort Line , $20, and J . II. Miller’ s Harry Peyton, $18. Second race, a swceps'.u.l.'c.s for tliree-year-olds,$50 entrance, €25 forfeit, $150 added; mile heats. Abe Bu- ord s Mcllenry, 352; J as. A. Grinstcad's Brown Dick colt _and War Dance colt, $60; E. E. EzI.g]e’s Fairy Queen, 350; Bowen St Co. ’s Belle Palmer and Beechwood, $40; Beatty 85 Co. ‘s Signal, $10; H. P. MCGrath’s Florence Payne, $6; and Stuban & Redmon ’s Ben Hadley, $4 A Mischief-Maker . Some highly imaginative individual, who ap- pears to have a taste for turf sports, but very little, if any, common sense, and no regard whatever for truth, yesterday inserted the fol- lowing advertisement in the local columns of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT: “Mr. E. Martin's team trotted a trial at the St. Louis Jockey Club ’s track, yesterday morn- ing, in 2:26}.{." . ' Among others whose attention was called to this item was a son of Mr. Edward Martin, from whom the following cominunicatioii was re- ceived: - To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat. ST. LOUIS, May 13, 1878.—-DEAR SIR: I notice in your issue of this date that you have a notice of a trot. at 1 he St. Louis Jockey Club track of my father's (Ed. Martin’s) team on yesterday, giv- ing the time as 2 :26%. I desire to say that some mistake has evidently been mzide, as the horses did not trot at all yesterday, and you will oblige ‘me greatly by inserting this letter. Yours; trul *, J. E. MARTIN. The absence 0 such an interesting item from the Spo1'tiIIg Departnient of the GLOBE-DEMO- CRAT caused the reported trial to be generally discredited, especially among the horsemen, every one ~ of whom was entirely ignorant of it, consequently but little attention was paid to it. The Object of the mysterious chap that secured its piiblication is incomprehensible. How it was calculated to do eitlier harm or good to any one is not apparent, and its author must be set down a harmless fellow with an un- controllable propensity for lying. The Quincy Horse Fair. Special Dispatch to the GIOCC-.DC1'll0('.1‘£l‘I-. QUINCY, ILL. , May 13.--The Quincy Horse Fair Associatioii held a meeting to-night and dc- cided to hold a fair, from the 24th to the 27th of Septeniber inclusive, and offer premiuiiis amounting to $7,000. Mollie McCarthy. SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 7-—Mo‘Ilie McCarthy left Sacramento by express to-day, in Budd Doble’s private car,’ en route to Louisville. Base Ball. TIPS BY TELEGRAPII. . LOWELL, M ASS. , May 13.—-Tecuinselis, 6; Low clls, 0. I - BINGIIAMPTON, N. Y., May 13.—Ci-ickets, 6; Uticas, 4. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Mayl3.—-—Stars, 7; Roches- ters, 2. lt'.I.\'<.:IIi:si7ER., N. H., May 13.-Manchestcrs 2, Lliiifaloes 1. . Diamond Dust. GEO. SEWARI) left for the_Cream City, yester- day, to umpire the Milwaukee-Cincinnati games. THE Auburns are about to disbaud on ac- countof hard luck. It is said the Alleghcnies will soon follow. AT the Turf Exchange, yesterday, the win- ning combination in the mutual pools was made up of the Tecumseh, Star and Cricket Clubs. SCOTT has left the Worcesters‘, and has joined thonine at Springfield, 111. He is a good pitcher, ( but the Wo- t t . back mm u§3Ceb3e§3l1i'n(€i8£I11]1eLl())l‘1gf1 furnish no one to AN ideal base ball 1 ex-11 , Y-v in the person orf zymanvggiggd ‘IYx))Is1vIs'$aII. He plays Ilortne ate with either arm. In a match anie has legnesday he threw a man out at the oine “age 9 t'hi!J1<19d_. and in a previous game did ie same thing with his right arm. A3 Chicago is to meet Indianapolis and Mil- zvaukee is to try conclusions with Cincinnati .1113 afte1'D00I1. the betting fraternity are anx-. ipusto see how the Blues and Reds w 11 lay off i_eii own grounds. Messrs. Lansing Roche will sell pools on the above games and also on th°,Le31Y1.‘.-'fI0I_'I races. Judgin from past ex- perience considerable money wig change hands. The Oar. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. TORONTO, ONT. , May 13.—'l‘here is little spec- ulation on the Hanlan-Plaisted race, at three to one on the Canadian. The weather is rough. Both men are in good condition,and are taking a spin on the bay, when possible, and walking and running exercise. Plaisted weighs 160 pounds, Hanlan 161. The former’s style is not admired. There is too much arm work. Final arrangements have been made for the race and the course buoyed OIT. The start will be between 3 and 6 o'clock Wednesday after- noon. Stephen Roberts, of New York, will be referee. C. E. Courtney is in town. - HANLAN AND PLAISTED. The s orting reporter of the Toronto Globe evident y thinks Plaisted no match for the Canadian champion, as he says: Hanlan was out yesterday forenoon and pulled over quite a distance, calling a halt at the boathouse of the Toronto Rowing Club, whe-re Plaisted is accom- modated. He shortly afterwards made his way down the shore line, and took his course for the island, pulling across the seas in gallant style, and much, it is said, to the surprise of the visitor’s friends. Plaisted went out and spurted for some time about 11:30. He went out again about 6 p. m. , coached by Mr. Davis. The impression which he produced on both occasions was unfavorable; his style, though pretty, is anything but powerful. NO man, possess he the strength of Goliatli, can sit in his boat in the manner in which Plaisted does and get ahead of a man who, like ‘Han- lan, calls into requisition every power of his frame. Every ounce of Plaisted’s propulsion is on his catch; before his sculls are perpendic- ular his power is exhausted. With Hanlan, on the contrary, one can not fail to see that from the mo ment he immerses his oars till he swings himself back into position every siiicw in his body is stent. The only possible Object that can be served by this race appears to be the de- termining Of the chances O Riley, Morris and Courtney a ainst Hanlan. Hanlaii will ossi- bl try his waddle boat before the race, ut in alll plrobability he will elect to pull in his Elliott s ei . The Ring.‘ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, O. , May 13.-—An interesting glove . fight terminated seriously here to-night at Robinson’s Opera House. The parties were Harry Fellows,,formerly of Boston, and John- 113’ Keating, ex-feather-weight champion of the United States. They fought ten rounds in twenty-seven minutes, when Keating broke his right arm just above the wrist, in_ the same pllace it was broken ten years ago while iigh ting ollywood in Kentucky, back of this place. A large crowd were on hand to see the fight. The Rifle. DAKIN’S DEATH. NEW YORK, May 13.—-Gen. Thomas H. Dakin, Captain of the American Rifle Team, died sud- denly this morning. The General attended Plymouth Church last evening -with the 13th Regiment. THE ILLINOIS CAPITAL. Doings of the Day in Springfield and ‘Vicinity. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRING-FIELD, ILL. , May 13.—-In the State AuditOr’s oflice to-day the following additional claims,fOr coiisideration of the Court of Claims, were filed. They all grow out of the business failure of contractor Gelilman on the Industrial University cliampaign in August, 1872, and his . inability to pay for labor and supplies: A. R.‘ Scott & Co., $5,402; Adam Johnson, $3,623 41; Richard Young, $2,261 33; Homer &; Hodge, $757 90; Walker Bros. , 31; Levett & Green, $661 32; Geo. Ely, $3,500; Destrech & Co., $2,189 31; Fred. Shelby, $264 40; H.P-eddicord, $824 31; Hesse & Co. , $128 54- ; Dodson & Hodges, $106 ; E. F. Gehlman, $5,000. E. L. Merritt & Bro. file claim for $5,026 57 as still due them on publica- tion Of the Constitutional Convention of 1870, debates and journals, interest to next August, the date of the settling of the Court of Claims being added. , The motion for a new trial in the Mount Ver- non Bank and Adams E3-:press CO. ’s suits is to be argued on the 31st in the United States Court. There is considerable surprise expressed at the verdict for the express company, as 3. disagree- ment of the jury seems to have been appre- hended on both sides, and by those who at- tended the trial throughout. Auction Sales This Day. Block, Dean at Co., 115 to 123 North Fifth street-—St:Iple and fancy dry goods, dress goods, furnishing goods, not-ions, hats, etc., 9230 a. In. M. Stern & Co., 508 and 510 Locust st.reet—- Unreserved trade sale of custom-made cloth- ing and men’s and boys’ hats and straw goods, 9:30’a. m. " O. J. Lewis 85 Co., 417 North Fifth street-- Fifth trade sale for the present season of boots and slices, 9:30 a. m. The Editorial Convention. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CARTIIAGE, MO. , May l3.—-The Board of Trade of this city held a meeting to-night at the Opera House to take action in the matter of ex- tending a reception to the State Editorial Con- vention upon its proposed excursion to this city. It was decided to give them hearty wel- come, such as Carthage people are proverbial for giving to all distinguished strangers when visitin t ieiii. A grand ball and banquet will be ten ' ei-ed the party. Committees were ap- pointed to perfect arrangements. The editor- ial fraternity may count on a pleasant visit to the Queen City. Charter Oak. I HARTFORD, CT., May 13.—'l‘1ie Charter Oak Life conspiracy case was before Judge Pardee to-day. ‘The point was raised that the Judge was sittincr in vacation, and his decision would have no effect at the June term, when the tl'l'l1.I comes off, and proceedings were dismissed. Mr. Swett, of Chicago, was the principal coun- sel for defendants. New Model V‘-Valthain VVatches. THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY of WALTIIAM, who, for many years, have stood at the head of the market for American Watches,have made still further improvement in the popular grades of full-plate movements and ' announce the ‘ ‘new model” watches as the perfection of mechanism, at as low prices as good workman- ship can be produced. These new watches can be had of dealers in all places. FINANCIAL. MONEYETO LOAN. , E HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT TO LOAN, ON city property, at lowest rates. FOUR PER CENT GOVERNMENT BONDS, Coupon and Registered, for sale. GOLD, STOCIKS’ & BONDS Bought and Sold. INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. IIIATTHEWS & WHITAKER, Chamber of Commerce Building, Corner Third and Pine. SOCIETY NOTICES. __... ..-. -../-—.....—...—....__.._. , REGULAR CO I-MUNICATION o,fGeoi-are asliington odgc No. 9, A. F‘. and X ‘ ‘ ..will be held this (’l‘uesda.y) evening at elr hall, corner _Of Seventh and Market streets, at 7:30 o’clock. V.sItiIIg brethren fraternally invited. J. H. TVYETH, Secretary. FFIICIE OF ?IIC%{§}I'IAFTSq’ I%X(lIIAg}TGFi4M1IgT§U- a --leuevo cu ocle y, ..,t. .011 s -a I . , 7‘ .—- The members of the above society are Ihcrgbv notified to call and pay their assessnicnt-—$l 10-011 tie death of Mr. Chai-le_s N. McI.)oweIl,a menibci-‘of this s_oc_~.1et.y, to the Iindersigned. Amount of benefits received by MIIHIII’ NIIISIITNIORF 'l‘1‘(:33SlIlI'Cl33ARrLET1‘, bee Y’ - In . A J? ' ‘ - ' 2 HI C‘ >94 .4 "Tmsiiiiiaruss RESORTS. AVILION HOTEL-—ISLlP, L. I. .This opular summer resort. situated on the Great Sout Bay, will open MAY 15 asafirst-class family hotel; it is only one hour and ahalf from New York via, South Side Railroad. The house is pleasant] located, the l‘OOll1S&al'geht8.ll(I t:i«Iirv,tabl(:1good an . 1-a,te- 00 ac ing, s ng an gunning. ””°“S‘“°de ’g y P. D. CARRIQUE. KENOSHA WATER CURE KENOSHA, WIS., ON LAKE MICHIGAN, ECENTLY 1 god and improved. Climate fine and SU S COOLER than in Minnesota. Good boatin .. Chronic senses; nervous diseases; diseases of wNnenl' 20 If its resent management For ear ears 11!! 8!’ '. circulu-E address N.A. enno er M.D.,Pliysician, or E. I-EN OYER, Proprietor. . £5’ _. in the left field, and throws to the ' CABRIAGES AT REDUCED l{lA"‘W.S. PARTIES desiring to hire flrst-cliiss squai°e-front Landau carriages can obtain the same at the fol- lowln rates viz: FUN RAI.’.s to any of the Cemeteries. . . .34 oo Part of theatei-.calls, usual privileges (Iliu- iittiectausbury street, Grand avenue, Arsenal S11opn1nI'<'«3i-‘éi.liiIi.'zf,' ii'r's't' i{<3{i'r',' "iii '56’; 'é2I'c'1'i' 'éI'.'c- ceeding hour .................. .............. .. 1 00 Hearse, full trimmed, to any of the Com- eteriesf... ..................................... . .88 00 Louis C. Bohle, St. Louis Stables, 610 and 612 N.E1eventh st. Globe Stables. 410 and 412 North Sixth street. ROBERT FLAVEN & CO. LITIIOGIRAPIIEIES, Book and Job Printers and Manufacturers of Blank Books, NOS. 210 AND 212 PINE STREET. BLATTNER & ADAM, OPTICIANS, Spectacles,Eye Glasses 8; Artificial Eyes Specialties 220 NORTH FOURTH STREE’.l.‘. DIED. CRENSHAW—On Monday morning, at 5 o’clock James Willis, son of M. M. and S. E. Crenshaw, aged 5 years 11 months and 19 days. Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 o’clock, from family resi- dence, 2628 Gamble street. _ DOVVLER-On the 13th inst... Mrs. Elizabeth Dow- ler, born in Luzerne County. Pa., relict of the late Capt. II. B. Dowler, aged 46 years. Funeral from the residence of her brother, No. 818 Exchange street, ‘Wednesday, 15th, at 10 o’clock a. m., thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Salisbury and Wellsville, Mo., and Clyde, 0., papers please copy. FAUL_KNER—Sunday, May 12, at 11:30 1). m., Mrs. Mm‘-iy H. Faulkner, wife of Mr. Faulkner, Superin- ten ent Mounted Police District Stables. Funeral Tuesday, May 1.4, at 12 m., from St. Mala- chi‘s Church. ' K_IRK—On Sabbath day, at 5 p. m., Marv Alice, only .daughtcr of David B. and Mattie George Kirk, aged 5 years and 8 months. . _ Funeral from the family residence, 2315 Gamble ave- nue, to-day, May 14, at2:30 p. in. Friends oflthe fain- ly invited. ’ LEE——In Chicago, on the l0tli inst. , at the advanced age of 78 years. Mrs. L110?’ Lee, grandmother of Mrs. O. M. Baker, formerly o St. Louis. LINNEMAN--On the 13th inst... at 7:30 o’cloek p. m., Xavier Linneman, aged sevciity-ciwlit years, at the residence of his son-in-law, N O. 1410 North Four- teenth street, Funeral to take place Wednesday, the 15th, at 1:30 o’clock, from residence to M. E. Church, corner Six- teenth and IV ash streets. Friends of the family are respectfully invited. . RIEPE—-VVm. J. Riepe, Sunday, May 12, 1878, at 9:30 p. m. , aged 29 years 6 months. Funeral will. take place Tuesday, May 14, at 1 p. m., in., from residence, northeast corner Seventeenth and Carr streets, to German M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Wash streets, thence to Salem Cemetery. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his death. WEINRIC}3I—-Sunday morning, at 11 o’clock, Henry Weinricli, aged 32 ye ?lI‘S. Funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o’clock, May 14, from residence, N o. 1215 South Sixth street. Friends are invited to attend. Death’s Doings. Annexed is a list of the burial permits issued during the past two days by the Health Commissioner: Name. Ag . ' Nativity. John Kaizer, bronchitis .... . . 29 years. .North Carolina John J ohnson, erysipelas. . . . . 1 year. . .St. Louis Chas. N. McDowell, cong.ch. 58 years. .United States Jos. Ratti. typhus abdom..... 29 ycars..St. Louis James P. Laiigford, upoplexy years. .United States 5 Catherine Free, car. uter..... 41 yeai-s..Germany Chris. F. Me‘ 'er, suicide . . . . .. 42 years. .(-}ernia1I Ann Maxwcl , lambar abcess. 45 yea:-s..Missour Mar Mfahony, bi-onchit.is..... 65years..]relaud Frc . Flcshcst, Cong. brain.. 38 years. _ .Unitcd States Edward Robeson, para):-'sis. . 43 years. .UiIitcd States IéIa.l’)"§¥lI'li‘d)', congd. lungs. 23 years. .§iii]t.JeIi States eo. I ownsen uracima. ‘ yeai-s.. ‘ . ouis Catlierine Keefer, 2.7 ioplexy. . 42 years. .Gei-many Hy. Weinrich, care noina. . . . 32 years..I’russla '1‘ OB AC 00, LEGGAT & BUTIJER/9 Manirfacturers . OCEAN STEAM ERS. ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE ENERAL ’l.‘i{ANSATLAN TIC CO.VlI"ANY—Be- T tween New York and Havre. Pier 42, N. R., foot Morton street. Labra<;Ior, Capt. SI-inglier, Wedn’_v May 15, 4 p. m. C:mzI.da, Capt. P_‘i‘a.ngeIil. May 22, 10 a. m. Percire, Capt. D_aure,\Vednesday, May 29. 3:30 p.m. Price of passage in gold (incl udin wine): To Bayre- FIl‘SI;CaDI1l. $100; second cabin, $ 5; third cabin $35; steerage, $26, including wine. be<ldin,_T and utensils. Steaincrs Pereire. Ville de Paris and St. Lam-ant do not carry stee.iz_a,ge passeii (:rs_. (‘U11-1 DE l«‘lg‘.B AN, Agent, 55 Broadway, or J. P. WIIYTE & Co., Agents for St. Louis. ANCHOR LINE. ‘UN1'1‘El_) S'.I‘A’i‘ ZS MAIL S'l‘l<3AMERS Sail from New York for ' GLASG OW, every SATIJ RDAY; LONI) N, every VVEI)}~lESl)AY. Passenger accommodations unsurp:I.ssed for elegance and comfort. All staterooms on main . deck anI_l_saloon aiiiirlslii s. _ SALOON CABINS, 54565 and $80, JURRENCY. SIGCONI) CABIN. including all requisites, 9.640. Excursion tickets foi'first-class assage, New York to Paris and return, $135 to . 195, according to statc.i'ooin and route chosen. For books of infoi'm:Itio.~I. lans, etc... A Apply to ll.ls3Nl.)E ISON BR()'.l‘HERS. 7 Bowling Green, NEW’ YORK. Or to J. P. VVHY TE & C0., cor. Sixth and Pine s1‘s., JOHN CLAN CY. 403 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS. North German Lloyd. NEW YORIE, LONDON, PARIS. .. _, . Steamers sailevery Saturday from New . ...;,.-.~‘~t- York for Southampton and Breincn. , 'fl%I}! Passengeis booked for London and Paris ‘ ”‘*""*f at lowest rates. , -ues O assnge--From New York to South- ampton, London, Ilavre and Bremen, first cabin, $ 100; second cabin, $60, gold; steerage, $30, currency. Re- turn tickets at reduced rates. OELRICI-IS & CO. 2 Bowling Green, Y. Fourth N atlonal Bank, agents for St. Louis. \ INMAN LNE Royal Mail Stearners, New York to Queens- town and Liverpool, every Thurs- ‘ . day or Saturday. TOns.| Tons. CITY of BERLIN». , ..5,4:)lfClTY of BRUSSELS. 45,775 CITY of RlCH.'»I(_)_.N D.4,607:ClTY of l\IE_W YORK.3,500 CITY of CHES'_l‘El’.. . .4,566§CI'I.‘Y of PARIS ...... . .:_3,08l CITY of MONTREAL 4,-1.‘)0.C1’l‘Y of BROOKLYN 32,3111 These magnificent steamers, built in water-tight compartments, are among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic. The saloons are luxuriously fiiriiished, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship The principal state-rooms are amidships, forward of the engines, where least noise and motion is felt, and are replete with every comfort, {)l:i1Vl‘iIlg' éill latest iinprovenicnts, double berths, electric e s, e c. The cuisine has always been a specialty of this Line. Ladies‘ cabins and batli-roonzs, gentlcincn’s smoking and bath-rooms, bz-..rbers" shops, pianos, librziries. etc., provided. For rates of passage and other information, apply to ’ JOHN D. DALE. Agent, 31 and 33 B"ro:idway, New York. Or to Joseph P. White &- Co., southeast corner Sixth and Pine streets; John Clancy. 103 Chestnut street, St. Louis, Mo. I'].AllI1BllSBl‘CB.’S Brewing ASSOBIaIIUll’S LAGER BEER. 1! IT IS ALWAYS THUS I! a---4.-— . ALABAMA STATE FAIR. MOBILE, May 9, 1878.--Anheusei"s St. Louis bottled beer was awarded the blue ribbon, diploma and medal at the State Fair for superiority in brilliancy, flavor and taste Over all competing brands. Ask your grocer for it, and see that vou get it. D. NICI-lO.I.S0N. Sole Agent, 13 and 15 North Sixth street, St. Louis. Notice. . EALED PROPOSALS for the restaurant and bar privile _es for the public portion of the §{‘l‘aIld stand of the St. oIIisJocke_v and Trotting Club duriu their running meeting, June 4 ' iiiclusi-re. will K: re- ceived at 715 Locust st... up to Tliizrsclay. lllay 16, at10 a. 111. Eacli proposal must be accoinpaniecl by cash or certified check for :5 100. The club reserves the right of accepting or rc;icciiii;r any or all bids. For particu- l:I.rs apply at 715 Locust street. l’roposzils must be in- dorsed ‘ ‘Proposal for Ilestaiirant Privile,g'e. ’ ’ GARTSIDE COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN l1ma,Cailonla1e and Big lludli Coal, No. 213 Chestnut Street. I STONE CUTTERS WANTED. AN"l‘El)—-'l‘wenty-five first-class stone cutters for dressing sandstone at Chcst.ei;. _Randolph Couiity, lll., for the supcrstructiire of the bmtcd States Custom House at Mcni ihis, Tenn. Apply at ClIe.~ster, III., or at 1’. W. Schnei er‘s office at Po ishing Works, Trudeau and De Kalb streets, St. Louis. ' 7 P. IV . SCHNEIDER, Contractor United States Custom House and Post Of- fice, Memphis, Tenn. , St. Ennis Fails E10112-E2mm:rzzi,' Ciicshay morning, wag 111.1873. KENT &’ sfU‘:I:'I's Greatest Variety, Best Styles“ and Lowest Prices in St. Louis. 305 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Spring Overcoats D MILLER, our RETAIL AND and fines line IS OVERCROWDED WITH GOODS, M ORE ACOMING. . In China, Glass and Queensware We have the largest GREAT BARCANS In Dinner and Tea Sets, Faience \‘Vare, Silver-Plated Ware, fine Cutlery, Chamber Sets, fine Glassware and Fancy Goods of every description. We are the largest cash buyers in our line of goods in the city, and can give special prices. W ES'FEB§.BIANN Sc MEIER, — 515 AND 517 WASHINGTON AVENUE. _ EPART M I iii the West. THIS WEEK PIPER IIIIIII NUS UPHULSTERY. CURTAINS. It, Iinéisn .. 3'3 ,_ ... :. lull an 312! I 1:: . . .. I. -_z 1 1 .. ~ ‘ M .. - ‘I’ '1 . , ~ :;,. . *.‘.- '1: I. ,. ,- .. , -. :.-- I I v, I .._-- U, ... _._~_~ .., I , , . _ 1 I '.x ‘ ,_ - ._>——-n-q. I " . I. -‘V - "..-'-‘ > ,‘ iv» I ‘.' 9 ,1 _, . ._,_ I ,-_.. TAlN§,U ‘El: Iili 73-{=63 =L’9* ‘H’ ,: NGI I 5: "_ nev«:€'s7I'i7?sIui ._. fir‘ « .' ;_ -.‘<.f," . ._"— .., 1 ‘* .. 1 same S ..o-_. The Latest llesigns of the Masters of Decorative Art. Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. Work Guaranteed. -9 Wholesale and IIBIEUI, Paper Hangings, Upholstery, Etc. Manufacturers Wire Screens and Mosquito Bars, 307 North Fifth Street. NO BO Couiitry Orders Solicited. Proposals for Gold and Sterling Renewal Bonds. _ MAYoR’s OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, May 11, 1878. Y virtue of Ordinance No. 10,743, authorizin the issue and sale of bonds of the City of St. ouis suilicient to pug 303,000of ends of the CITY; and 290 000 of bonds Of. the late COUNTY of St.Louis, for which the CITY is liable, maturing in June, July and Au Iist, 1878. sealed pro osals for the purchase of St. Lou .9 City bonds here nafter described to the amount of five hundred and ninety-tliree Cliousaiid dollars ( ¥2593,300), or one hundred and emhteen thou- sand six undred pounds sterling (£ll8.000) or any ortion thereof, will be received at the MAYOR’S OF- ICE, in the City of St. Louis, until 12 o"c.lOck noon, of the 28th day of May. 1878, and publicly opened by the undersi {nod at said place and hour. The awarr s will be sIIb'ect. to the approval of the Committee on Ways and cans of each ranch of the Municipal Assembl 7. Said bonds will be dated June 1, 1878. and will each )e oi‘ the denominati-on of $1,000 U. S. GOLD COIN or 200 POUNDS STERLING, payable 'I"VVEN’l‘Y YEARS. after their date, and will bear in- terest from their date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum. Semi-annual interest coupons of the denomi- nation of $30 U. S. gold coin or £6 sterling, payable on the first da of December and June respectively, will be attache . to each bond, and both bonds and con one will be payable to bearer, either at the National ank of Commerce in New York, in U. S. gold coin, or at the office of J . S. Morgan & Co., London, England, in pounds sterling, at the option of the holder. Bonds must be paid for in current funds, and will be delivered at the oil-‘Ice of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis, on June 1, 1878. ‘ Proposals must state the price offered‘ in current funds er bond and must be accompanied by a deposit with t ic Comptroller of cash or certified check pay- able to his order, and to his satisfaction, equu. ‘in amount to five (5 per cent. of the amount In bonds bid for as earncs money for the faithful com Jliance with the proposal, said deposit to be retiirne if the proposal Isnot accc ited: otherwise, to be held sub- Ject to forfeiture to t ie city in the event of failure on the part of the bidder to comply with his proposal; or in case of compliance to be applied a.s part purchase money. In conformity with the provisions of the above men- tioned ordiuancc, no proposal for the purcliase of any of said bonds at less than one thousand and fifteen dollars ($1,015) in currency for each bond will be en- tertained. All proposals must refer to this advertisemcnt_ as a portion of the a£','l‘C€lIl€I1I.'()Il the part of the bidder must be addressed to the undersigned and be indorse “Proposal for puI*cl1a.sc of St. Louis City Bonds.” The undersigned reserve the right to I'cject_any and all proposals. A sample bond can be seen and furtlier information obt.-Iiued at the office of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis. IIENRY OVERSTOLZ. Mayor. E. L. Al)l{EON, Comptroller. P REYNARD ‘ S CELEB RATED o Insect. l’owdcr is a sure rein- ody for the (ICE-Tl‘u('IIOil of Bed Biigs, Roaclics. Ants, Flies, Fleas, Moths- Iilosquitoes and Garden Insects. 1 I‘:\‘L'l‘)'I)C(I}' uscsit. Beware of mu- * iatlons; also, Rat and Mice exter- iimialor. -. . FOIISALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ~ ‘ . Principal depot at P. Reynard s, 323 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Contracts taken for cleaning houses of all vcriniii. No cure no pay. All orders attended to. O'l‘ICE—-Is hereby given that the East St. Lopis J. Elevator (,‘ompany’s warehouse receipt No. 1140, for car 1740 rejected com, 402 3-56 bushels» flilted May 10, 1878, was obtained from us without considera- Rililu. dig! that the delivery of samic 11311083 gI~0l3D€d- par es are warned against buy ug e sum? . NA-NSON, BAR’ HOLOW & CO. St. Louis, May 11, 1878. ST. LOUIS CITY’ SPRING surrs. BROWNELL ESMUCKER The Fashionable Tailors, 716 OLIVE STREET. RE PREPARED to meet the demands of mer- chants, business men, and all others who want CUSTOM CLOTHING. Our stock embraces the largest selection of goods ever ofiered to the people of St. Louis, from the plaincst staple goods to the most fancy and nobby WEDDING ourrrrs A SPECIALTY. AMUSEII/IENTS. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, May 13, every evening during the week, . Wednesday and Saturday Ma.ti.nees, PALMER & cons Grand Spectacular Revival of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Presented with an unapproachable cast. Every scene new! The Virginia Jubilee Singers—the great pris- matic fountain, with its thousand jets of colored water, and the grand transformation scene,.illustrat- mg the Dream of Elysium. E THEATRE COMIQUE. Continued Success of , PAULINE MARKHAM and her Great Burlesque Company in SELIM; OR, THE PRETTY PIRATE. , New Songs, Music and Specialties. / LA PETITE HERBERT appears to-night in Serio-comic Gems. SPIIEITS 2 SPIRITS I OLYMPIC THEATRE, To Night. PROF.H.COOKE, EXPOSER OF SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITS 2 SPIRITS 2 DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT! I INDER the auspices of the sodalliies connected with St. Xavier’s Church. By special request, ELIIIA, [IR THE DRUIU IIIARTYR ( Melodrama in three acts) By the students of the St. Louis University, at St. Louis Tliiiversity Hall, corner of Ninth street and \'aslIington avenue. Matinee Saturd;I._v afternoon, May 18, at 2 o’clock. Admission 2-Sc. Monday evening. May 20, at 8o"clock. Admission 60c. Reserved seats 25c extra, for sale at Balmer at Weber’s. LECTURE AT FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. N. Market and Twelfth streets, by REV. W. W. BOYD, Pastor of Second Baptist Church, This Eveniiig‘, ]_VIay 1/-1th. Subject--“Passion \Veek in Rome.” ' . ITIEIIEIGPS 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. CITY PRINTING. ‘OFFICE OF REGISTER, CITY HALL, 2 ST. Louis. Mo., May 13, 1878. URSUANT TO THE REQ,UIREMF.N'l‘S OF THE Charter and ordinance of the City of St. Louis, sealed bids will be received at this ofiice until 12 o‘clock, noon, Thursday, May 23, 1878. from the publishers of newspapers in the city of St. Louis. having a uniform daily circulation of over three thousand (3,500) copies. for the city printing during the ensuing year. Said bids must prtzpose 0 do the city printing and.adver- tising require by law or ordinance to be done in the newspapers ata uniform price per line “nonparell, ” and must be accom .anicd with Iiflidavits of said pub- lishers that the un form daily circulation of their re- spcctive newspapers is over three thousand (3,000) cc ice. The papers published in the English language bi (ling shall also state in their bid the price per age they will print two hundred copies of the procee ings of the M uniclpal Assembly (200 copies for each House and no blank pages to be counted) as may be publishc( in such paper, in pamphlet form, and furnish the same within two days after each meeting to each House of the Municigal Assembly. The Eng sh apers will also state at what price per page they will urnlsh three hundred printed copies of the ordinances as may be published in the newspapers of a uniform size suitable for bmdin , in the customary amphlet form (no blank page to c coIInted)_. The “nglish papers bidding will also state at _what price per page they will furnnis i_ one hundred )r1nted copies of he proceedin of the Board of Publ c Improvements as may be pub shed in the newspapers (no blank pages to be counted), _ The papers published in the German language bid- ging shal also include in their bid the cost of transla- on. Bidders will be required to make a. cash deposit of one huiidretl dollars. ' A bond of ten thousand dollars will be required for thc falliliful perforinancc of the (‘~0Il‘I;»l‘&I(‘.t. No bid sha.ll_be considered in which there shall be an erasure or iutcrhneation. All bids must be indorsed ‘ ‘Proposals for City Print- g." RICHARD WALSH, Register. ' AUCTIONEERS. ‘STA LEY 83 SCOTT, GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants No. 18 South Fifth Street. St Louis, Mo. New and Second-hand -Furniture, Household Goods, Carpets, Pi- anos, Notions, etc. WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 15, at 10 o’clor.~k, we begin the sale of 53 Brussels, Ingraiu and 3-ply Car- pets, 26 pcs Oil Cloths, 10 pcs check Matting, 1,000 yds cocoa. Matting, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Wardrobes, Desks, Loixiigcs, Book-cases, Chairs, Mattresses, the entire outfit from II. six-room house, including every- thing needed for housekeeping; lgi-and piano, mass and quccnsware, notions, 200 new revolvers, that must be sold. STALEY & SCOTT. M. STERN & ,CO., GENERAL A[,TC’l‘l0?-I’F/RRS AND COMMISSION M ERCHAN TS, 508aIid 510 Locust street, and 317 North Fifth street, St. Louis. Mo. Tuesday, May I4, Unreserved Trade Sale of large and fresh consignments of Cus- tom-made Clothing and hIen’s and Boys’ Hats and Straw Goods. Having instructions to "‘force sales,” these stocks will be of- fered without reserve. Sale commencing9:3O a. m. at our salesrooms. M. STERN & CO. Wednesday, May I5, Regular Uiircserved Trade Sale of Boots, Shoes and Brogans, com- prising fresh assortments Men’s, Boys’, Youths’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s “fear. _ Sale commencing 9:30 o’clock a. m. at our sales- rooms. M. STERN 6‘: CO. Thursday, May 16.78 Special Sale of Large and Fresh Consignments Of Valenclennes, Mallnes, Point Brabaut and black I silk laces, Hortense net, etc., etc. ; in fact, a more complete assortment than ever offered in one sale. very fine line of ladies’ and misses’ Bonnets. embrac- in the following st les: Violet, Leutncr, Ill hland, V arwick, Cyquet, Iinetta, Plevna, Alma, IV nsctta, Gypsy Bonnets, Cozeite, Lady Clare. Nautilus, Dolly Vardcn, Brighton, L0“'IlOl'n Ripple. Also, sash rib- bon, bows, scarfs, fiscfius, brown brocadcd silk, lain silk, etc., etc. At the same time we will offer c mice assortments of French flowers and Hainlnirg edglngs and insertiiigs. Sale commencing at 9530 o’clock a.in. , at our salesrooms, and as there is no limit whatever on any of these goods, bargaiiis ma be had by attending this sale, to which the inilliiiery ade is especially in- vited. M. STERN &oo. o_. J. LEWIS as Co., AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 417 North Fifth street. JOHN J . MURDOCH ................ .......Auctioneer. oots and Shoes. TUESDAY MORNING, May 14, at 9:30 o’clock, we shall make our Fifth Trade Sale for the present season of Boots and Shoes, offer- ing a first-class assortment Of sea- sonable goods of prime quality. This sale will include new in- voices of fresh goods, with large lotsof Plow Shoes and Brogaiis, best Buffalo and Rochester hand- made Work; also, as usual, full lines of Ladies’, hiisses’ and AUOTIONEERS. BLOCK, DEAN & CO., SUCCESSORS TO " WHEDON, TYLER & Co., Gcner.-I1 Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos. 115, 117, 119, 121 and 123, corner Fifth and Pine streets, second lloor. Tuesday, May I4, ’78. Peremptory Trade Sale of a Gen- eral Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Piece Goods, Ladies’ Furnishing Goods, .500 dozen Gents’ Slimmer Under- sliirts, L. B. and Percale Shirts, Furnishing Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, White Goods, Linens,'J.‘OW- cls, Crash, etc.- ALSO, 1,000_ dozen Youths’ and 1'vIen’s Straw, Fur and Wool Hats. Sale commences at 9:30 o’c1oclI prompt. BLOCK, DEAN & CO., Auctioneers. Fifth and Pine streets, Up-Stairs, Wednesday, May 15, 1878, special and peremptory Trade SaIeofIVIen’s,Boys’, Youths’ and Chil- dren’s CIothIng, in Suits and Sets, con- sisting of all grades of Wool, Cotton, Linen and Alpaca Goods, fine Cloth and Doeskin Pants, Jeans’, Satiuet,WOr- sted and Cottonacle Pants, etc. Also, 50 pieces of 3-4 and 6-4 Im- ported and Domestic Doe- skins and Cloths, 1,000 doz. Men’s and Youths’ Fur and Wool Hats, Overalls, - Fur- nishiiig Goods, etc. Sale Without reserve, at 9:30 o’clock prompt. BLOCK, DEAN & C0., Auctioneers. FAULKNER, IVIILLARD & C0., General Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, Corner Sixth and Locust streets. Children’s Philadelphia and Cin- cinnati City-made goods,vvitli some extra prime lots of Gents’ Fine Wear, including large invoices of Stacy, Adams & Jones’ and Otis F. Curtis & Co.’s manuifacture. As it is probable these are the last lots ofthcse goods we shall re- ceive the present season, our friends will find it for their inter- est to attend this sale, our instruc- tions being positive to close out every lot. 0. J. LEVVIS & CO. Extra Large Perem_p- tory Sale of Cloth- I In g. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 15, AT 9 O’CLO.CR PROMPT, wE siIALi_. BEGIN THE SALE OF VERY LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING, WIIICH VVILL IN- CLUDE SPLENDID LINES OF English and American IVor- stéds, Diwgonals, Cheviots, and Plain. and Fancy Cas- simcre Full Siuits. ALSO, LINES FULL SUITS IN SATINE'rs, MEI.- ToNs, JEANs, LINENS AND COTTONADES; SAME IN SETS COATS AND VESTS. ALsO, LARGE OF- FERING IN PANTs, WHICII WILL INCLUDE EVERY- THING, FROM FINEST CAssIxEREs To COTTON- ADES. ALsO, LARGE STOCK CoATs, VESTS, SPRING OVERCOATS, FULL LINES . BOYS’ CLOTHING. WILL ALSO SELL IN THIS SALE LARGE STOCK BROKEN LOTS OF CLOTHING. IN OUR REGULAR GOODS wILL BE LARGE LINES or FINEST Goons OFFERED THIS SEASON. MANY OF THESE GOODS ARE IN LARGE LOTS, AND AS wn,iN EVERY CASE, GIVE PRIVILEG-E OF ENTIRE LOTS, PARTIES WISHING LIBERAL LOTS OF FIRST-CLASS Goons SHOULD NOT MISS THIS SALE. WILL ALSO SELL LARGE STOCK INDIAN PANAMA HATS. SALE Pos- ITIVELY WITHOUT I.-mir. O. J. LEWIS & CO. OUR REGULAR DRY GOODS SALE WILL BE ON FRIDAY, IVIAY THE 17 TH. PARTICULARS LATER. O. J. LEVVIS & CO. Cash Buyers, Atten- tion. Hamilton, Brown & Co. offer 100 cases Men‘s first quality Kip Star H. B. «S2 C0. Brogans, $1 15; 100 cases Men"s first quality I’. Calf Brogans, $1; 50 cases Womeivs Grain Pegged Polish 75c; 50 cases Women’s 1. Kip Unlined Polkas, 60c. Cash buyers ,may expect more for the money from us than from any house in this country. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and sec for yourself. Ed. Pinaud, the Celebrated Parisian Per- fume:-, 30 Boulevart des Italians. CH.&I{)llN(} _LADlES,Spi-ing is coming, when a few drops of a-delicious, fragrant perfume on _vou.i h;u~.-.lkci-chief is refreshing and delightful. Lzidlcs, ask your di-Iiggist for an ounce of Pinaud concentrat- ed perfume, extracted from the natural floxvers on the very spot where the fl‘2l,'.,"l‘&1llt flowers bloom. Try Phiaud exquisite Paul and‘ Virginia, Wliite Rose, I Roscilos Alps, Sourir Moqueur; you will not be dis- ‘appointed. H. DREYFUS, 13 Maiden Lane, New York, -Sole Agents for the United States. Sold by druggists in St. Louis. prices-—LaI' ‘est Company in America»- Staplc attic e--Pleases everybod_v—TI-ade continually increasing—-Agents wanted everywhere-— best induceme-nts—don‘t waste time-send for circular T E A -The choicest in the woi-ld——lmpoi-tars’ I to Robert \Vells, President of the OI'IKIl13I A1l¢fI08Il Tea 00.. Q stag No Yog P0 00 Boxw‘ TRUSTEE’S SALE of Elegant Household Goods, Saloon, Bar-room Fixturesé Counters, etc.,etc., 212 and 214 Aimon Saloon. By order of Alex. W. Stone, , . Trustee, I will sell, on TUESDAY, May 14, at 10 o’clock a. m., At Nos. 212 and 214 Almond street, the entire contents of said premises, coiisistiiig of dressing case suit. chamber sets bIIrcaus, wardrobes, wash st.-mils, chairs, tables. mar )I€'-IOD sidclioard (vei fine), Brussels, velvet and lngr.-iin carpets, Frcncli p ale lllIl‘l'(>I'S, Germaii plate min-ors,fcai her beds, feather pillows. moss inatt.i'esscs, comforts, quilts, sheets, 2 pianos, oil paintings, chro- inos, steel, plate engravings, lambrequins, cornici-.s, lace curi.anis,v parlor set. _sofas._ loun°'es,l cooking range, licating stoves, l of lxeyscr s best Ioiise-liesting; furnaces complete. 1 sale (coinbiiiatlou lock). 1 otlnc back bar Counter, 1 ltalian ll‘I.'ll'I)IC bar ’COlIllIt‘.I‘_. cop- per bar zinc. '2 ice chests, 1 bar chest (cost $1.20, cop- )€1' lined), chandeliers and gas brackets in bronze and Iirass, glassware, tumblers, silverware, cutlery, door scrccus, windo‘.v sash. besides many other articles too too I&|.llIlC‘l‘0llSdI(; IllCll§lOIl. All dealers especially in- vite to atten 1. us sa 0. ' ALEXANDER W. STONE, Trustee. J . R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. W. H. I-IAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Slices, Hats and Caps, and Cut. lery. E'"CoImtry Auctioneers‘ and Peddlers’ sup- plies a Specialty. Send for Price List. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. DR. J_ACKSON’S INDIAN EYE SALVEIS an almost infallible remedy for eve-r_v curable form of disease of the eyes, safe and pleasant to use. Sold evervwhere, at25 cents. Collins Brothers, Second and Vine. St. Louis. Agents. Sent by mail. street, known as the “Ocean Wave” I D . LINCOLN .............................. . .Auctloneer. Large and Attractive Sale of Boots and Shoes, Wednesday 9:..iC O’CIoCk. ceivcd since last sale, consisting of full line of Goods suitable for city and country trade. Also, Large Iot of Manufac- turers’ Sam p I es from F actory, and Broken Stock from be sold thisisale. FAULKNER, MILLARD 86 C0. 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 Ilouschold and 05‘! co Furniture, Oairiages, Buggies, Pianos, Organs, Cur- pcilngs, etc., etc. Saturday. Packing and shipping a specialty. R e g u I a“FwI}‘VI3clm""'é'§'¥ day’s Sale of Furni- ture, Household C O o cl 3, Carpets, etc. A nice line of new and second- hand Furiiitnre, Carpets, Clocks, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Toilet Sets, Childrcn’s Carriages, Har- ness, ctc., will be sold. Sale VVEDNESDAY, l\IAY 15, coiiimeiiciiig at 10 o’clock a. m. BLOCK, DEAN & CO., AuctiOneers., 412 and 4.14 Pine street. A. J. IIIICIIEL & CO., GENERAL AUCTI()NEF.RS, South Fourth street, St. Louis. Regiilar saledays-'I‘I1csIlay, 'I‘liI.Ir.~Il:Iy and Saturday. .1. R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. BGUTSCJANDCCCJSHOUSES CI-IEAP- l\Ien‘s I’I-line Kip Brogans ...... .... ..$1 10 to $115 i\lcn‘s good Pegged Calf Brogans ...... . . 97}; to 1 £5 VVonien‘s Geniiine Calf Polish I’6_g8'€d- - 87% to 1 35 And other goods pro portionntcl y low. Horace Stone 8. Co. Cash Wholesale Boot and Shoe House, -519 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. GARRET S. VAN W.-KGONER, TTORNEY and Counselor at Law. Room 67. Iran nd Coal Exchange Building, 21 Courtlandt street, New ork City. ,CO ‘ .\'EBF0l'1'1I'ESTAT30F)l1%o New and Fresh Goods, just re-I City, which must Sales days, every Xvednesday and Morning, IVIayI5, at _ “. \ ..%i.E0l71$ fiaiig ‘E51011:-,9§2mctmI,Ea2sbag fllutiting, was 151, 187 8. A M‘- 1. , FIN.A.NCIAL.‘i MONDAY EVENING, May 13, .1878.—The week There was but very little paper oifei-ed,and at that only in opened dull enough at the banks. limited amounts, representing regular routine trade. Product shipments were dull, andhcnce but few bills were seen. Counter business was fairly active in d.eposits and checking: In se- curities there was nothing of moment done. The unpleasant weather checked business ma- terially at the brokers’ Ofiices. Quotations for city gold sterling and water bonds were a little lower. St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern stock preferred was a little stronger. Kansas Pacific Denver Extension bonds were hi.9.’110l‘- Eastern exchange was very scarce, the rate between banks still ruling stiff at $1 premium. Counter rates unchanged. In Chicago the quo- tation was 65 cents premium. Local quotations, corrected by P. F. Keleher In 00., N O. 305 Olive street- UNITED srxrns nouns. \Vhen ' Payable . iltate Int. ‘Coup. Due. ‘Buy ]Sell.. I 1881 ..... . . 18816 c G-old.|J:-in. & July .'107% 108% ' S8503 go Gold..Jan. St Jilly.!l(*I>',“-g l04?«,,’ ' ‘c Gold.}.nm. & Jnly.|106%.lU7,};{ .* 08,"5l09}é 91:10.3, -- 5-208 1563 . . . . . . 1388 6 ...c Gold. : 1?-405 coupons. 19: . & July 1 . 5 also GOld.‘, Nlar. & sept. 105 Q4 9' hi D4 . s. new es. .. I88: .5 we Coi«1.',8,.l:ll-tel-1y 1121;517:525 U. 8. new 4,‘-gs. 1&1 4%?-Sc Gold ,uartcrly 102%;i04 U. s. new 4.-3... 1907 4 vac Gold.‘ ............ .. 1009,7101/‘.4 MISSOURI SIXES. Due 1878 ......... .. 100,‘;;:Due I987. ........ .. 105 Due 1882 . . . . . . . . 103 lI)ue 1888 ......... .. 105 Due 1886 ......... .. 104%1Due 1889 ......... .. 105 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. City 63, gold .................................. . .104%,@1053-5 City (is. gold sterling bonds ................. . .104’/3/allllo City 6s, currency .................... ..... ..100 @102 City 6s, water bonds ......................... ..lO-Ca/&»l05% County 69. gold ................... ... ......... . .104 @100 County 723, currency ..................... .....,105 @1106 Interest to seller. RAILROAD SECURITIES. Pacific stock ...................... .. 75 @ 85 l’acifie 1stniortgage6s, gold ..... ..101}'£fi1)102% 1’acii‘ic2d mortgage 7s, currency... 93 fa) 94 I’ac.iile 3d mortgage 7s, currency... 65 G1) 70 . C. and N . stock, prefer-red.... 21%/:3 22% (Li. C. and N. stock, oommon..... 4%@ 5% N. 2d inort. 73, currency.. 75 Q3 85 1st mortgage 73, currency. . .104 %@l05 stock ......................... .. 4 G 4% 1stinort,, Feb. and Aug.....103%faB104% lst niert., June and Dec .... . .100 @101 1st inert... Denver extension. 76 Fri 78 lst mort.. land grant ....... .. 975-576 98% 2d 1nnrt., land ant ........ .. 39 re . income bonds, and grant... 17 0 20 Iron Mountain and S. stoc .... .. fa) 8% , 1. . and S. 1st inert. 75, gold ...... ..104 @105 COIN AND BXCHANGI. Buying. Selling. Gold coin ...................... .. Par@lO0% 100% New York exchansre. bankers. $1 prom. New York exchange, counter rates ........................ .. ParO50c pr. 1 50 pr MONEY. Bunk discounts for goon. paper . . . . . . . . . . . .srqr1o ' cent. Outside. discounts. good paper .......... . .10fa»18 - cent. Improved real estate securities, 36-5 years.7(d10 0 cont. LAND VVARIIANTS . Buyin . Selling. Land warrants, 160 acres.. ....... “$175 $185 Land warrants, 120 acres ......... .. ‘ 135 Land warrants, so acres.... ..... .. 95 Land warrants, 40 acres. ........ .. 38 45 St. Louis Clearing House. Clearings ................................. ......$9,493,575 Balances .............................. 319,092 By Telegraph. NEW Yomc, May 13.—Moncy 3/<95 per cent, closing at 3% per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4415 per cent. Customs receipts $345,000. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed $191,000. Clearings $12,000,000. Gold opened at 100% and closed at 100,‘: , all sales of the day having been made atihcse fl ires. Borrowing rates %@1 per cent; loans a so made fiat at % to 2 per cent for carrying. Governments stronv. Rail- road bonds firm. State bonds steady. The stock m:v.rl-;et opened firm and a fraction high- er, but pziees subsequently declined 34 to 1% per cent ; after first Board a firmer feeling set in and there was a general recovery of % to 1 er cent . '1‘he most prominent stocks were “took 1.-dand, Northwestern, St. Paul, Lake Shore, and Delaware and Lackawanna: at ufterlioon the market was lower under decreased ressure to sell. We.-tern stocks, on report 0 a frost at the West; in final sales tlicrc was a recovery of %O% per cent, and steady feeling. At the election for oiiicers Of the Exchange to-day 814 votes were polled, the largest nunibci-ever cast. Much personal feeling was developed, growing out of efforts of Mr. Whcclock for readmission .to the Board. The intcrc.-t taken in the election interfered considerably with the business of the dav. Transactions aggregated 94.000 shares. of which 1.100 were Erie.ll,700 Lake :~'hore,2,700 W:iba.:l1, 22,000 No: thwestern common , 14,000 Northwest- ern preferred. 9,500 Rock Island, 8,700 St. Paul common, 1,100 St. Paul preferred, 4,700 Lacka- ;V:\l‘lll1’l, l ,l00 D‘::la\\'ai'e and lludsOn.3,700 011103, .700 “'(‘..s‘t(‘l'11 'nion, 3,900 Pacific Mail. Sterling exchange, bankers’ bills: 60 days 911.86; sidrlit exchange 4.88%.d Coupons '81, 07%; 0 '65, new, 103%; O '67, 106%‘ do '63, 10:); new 59 104%; how 4138, registered, l02‘4’@l(*_’-‘,,’; do coupons, 1033-{@.'0."i%,' new «is, reg., 100}!-mi-l0<l};"; coupons, l(l0,?.."«c:>l00/714; 10-40s, I‘Hg,‘1:<ltel'(‘.(l, 106,.’ ; do coupons 106% ; currency (is 119.1,’; Western Union Telegrapli 81; Quick'.-‘il- ver 16; preferred 30: Pacific Mail 209,’; Maripo.-‘a1‘,’_: do preferred 1%; Adams Exp:-css Company 10:1, Fargo Expre.-_:s Company 90?-,;; Aiiieri'(-an Express Company 51; New York (fciiti'al 10.‘); lirie 12; do pref. 31: Ilarlem 147; lllicliigan Ccntral67; lanama 118; Union Pacific 6833; Lake Shore. 61% ; Illinois Eentral, 76; Clcvohuul and l’1ftS1)111'.‘.I 7-1; NOrth'.vest- ern 49%; do preferred 719.’; C., C.. C. and 1., 25%; .\’..I«.-rseyCeiit. 18%; Rm-k Island 107; St. Paul 50 -2-,’ . do preferred 759-; ;'l‘o1e«1o and Wabasli 13%; Ft.\‘9 uyiic, g0; U. Ex. 49; '1‘errC llautc 5; do pi‘-.sfci'red 10; Clli(‘:|.g() and Alton 72; do prcferr:-d 99; Ohio and Miss. 8%; Dela- ware, l.:icl;r.waiiiia and We.-uorii 54; A. and g. 'l‘l(1_;logi':lpli ‘.)-11I(2B{.1..‘~lS()l‘iE;1,P:1I('111i(3Iii-§;uC111$i'lgO, ' ur l13',"..()1l ant uincy -; aim )2 an St. .109, 11,73; (“entral Pacific bonds 107%; I‘acific do 107%,’; U. 1’. land grants 104%; sink- 1111;; 3311135 96 1-,’ ;2’1‘c;\1lii .63 old 30%; do new36; Va. , O ( .. ; O new 7; '1SS0111’1(5‘1 105%. l_.<,>,vl>r().\',_‘.l:iy l.."..——(_‘.ousol.-.' 9.3 15-16/Ex‘-96; new 4%s €:‘.;.,1,,;].)r-2:15 Ut£O3,1*’3(;l 10-l40.s\10.,‘.,’ new 106%; me 2;‘ '; pro crrc : - .'ew erse ‘entral 28%; 1'l1l:lIU1:s(‘('.llll'H.1 ‘Io’. ’ y PARIS, M ay 13.--llentes 109f 62%c. COMMERCIAL. Flour Inspection Boundaries. The following resolution was adopted by the Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange at a meeting held yesterday: ' Resolved, That the Board of Flour Inspectors shall not he rc«p,u'i-ed to go west of Grand ave- nue, south of .‘.5llC1lli1ldOll._ll or north of Davis street for tlzcir i'cgu1ar for-. of _2 cents per bur- rcl for ll1:$l)L’-Cilllg l10urcx<,cpt 111 lots of 100 bar- rels Or over. Union In Memoriam. The members of the St. Louis Cotton Ex- cliangc convened yesterday afternoon to take appropriate action on the death of Mr. C. N. McDowell, one of the original members of the EX(‘l]311;,l*.. In statiiig the objects of the meet- ing, the Pi'osi'dei1t, W. C. 11 uiiiplirey, Esq. , spoke foclingly of the kindly relations of the (l(’('(’:l.5{5<l to his former as.-:o<<iu.te.-c, of the pleas- ant mcmoriel-4'connected with his many virtues, and the loss sustained by the .-\ssOcial,ion, his family and the community at large, in this sud- den l)C1‘(“.l".’8I.DC1'll3. A coixmiiuee, coiisistiiig of Messrs. Then. G. Meier, L. C. .\'Oi'ville, James L. Sloss and Wm. M. Senter, were appointed, and (trailed the following p rcailible and resolu- tions: ' Whereas, _ The members of this Exchange have l1e::.rd with feelings of profound grief of the sudden and uiiexpected xtcath of Ourcs- tecnicd fellow incmbe.r, C. N. Mc Dowell, Esq. , who has been associated with us since the Or- l.l.Il1Ztl.!1011 of this Association, and desirous of estifying to his many good qualities asa man and as a Chrislizm, therefore, be it Be.-olvcd, That the lflxchange has suffered a great loss in the death of our late inember,wliO was always active and energetic in furthering the usefulness of this body and uniting in pro- moting its success; Resolved, That the community at large has lost a good and upright citizen, whose example in all the walks of life was always of the best, and wliosc virtues will always be remembered by all who knew our departed friend; . Resolved, That we otter to the bereaved family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy for the irreparable and sudden loss they have sus- tained; Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Excliange and a copy be forwarded to the family of the deceased; Resolved, That the rooms of the Excliunge be draped in mourning for thirty days. Provisions. The market generally was weaker yesterday, and, with the exception of dry salt meats,mOst of the offerings evinced a tendency to lower prices. Standard pork opened at $9, and ulti- Inzltcly receded to $8 75, which figure could not be Obtained at close for round lots. Bacon also gave way, and lard was unsalable at over 6%c for prime steam. Following are yesterday's transactions on ’Cliai1,£:‘e: Pork-25 bils early at $9, 148 do (in job lots) at $8 90428 85, $3 75 the best bid late for small lots, while 250 brls were, offered at that with only . $8935 bid. On orders by’ dcalei-s—-125 brls at $9 6 37%. D. S. Meats-—-Loose: 20,090 be clear sides at 4.70@4.75c; 30,000 its clear ribs at4.65c, Dart del; 10,000 lbs shoulders at 3%c. Bacon--Loose: 20,000 its clear ribs (lace sat- ui-day) at 5.070 del, 12,000 155 do atfic, 4,500 his shoulders at 4.200;). t. Packed--32 eaeks clear sides at 5.32%Fa:5.30c, 28 do at 5.30c, 32 casing and I half cask: clear ribs at 5.15c. On orders, by dealers—45 packages: shoulders at 4% @4540, sides at 5%@5%c. Breakfast Bacon-—Se1ls on orders at 7 %to 8%c. L_ard- Sales 130 tcs loose a.t 6.300; 22 tcs steam at 6%c. Refined dull at 7140 to 7%c. Tallow-—-Steady. at G6%c. I f r! . , rease— n e or 3}’@3§/ ° b 4@4,1’ ' 1- low 4%fdl5c; white 5}.f@5%c?.’ mwn 40' ye S. C. Hams-—Sales 48 we at 8c; on orders at so 8%c; fancy at 969100. .. '.’e§.§;.:":.°::‘*§':.= my me” :1’ 5° *' 1‘: 1-1" "(L1 1- 't at $5705 50 #7 doz. ’ 18 mm C V 5’ Ongues Frcights to South America. Mr. J. F. Cahill furnishes the GLOBE-DEM- OCRAT with the rates of freight established by the new line of steamers which are already en_- gaged in the expansion of trade between the United States and Rio de J aneiro and interme- diate ports. Flour to Para, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio is charged $1, gold. P01‘ brl. and 5 per cent primage; other oods to the three first ports above named, Oc gold, per cubic foot, or 75c per 100 lbs, and 5 per cent primage, and to Rio 20c per cubic foot, or 50c per 100 lbs, and same priinage. An agency will no doubt be established here as soon as any disposition is evinced to avail themselves of this ‘route and facilities by our business men. But St. Louis merchants naturally look to the river and jet- ties as their natural and shorter outlet to rea.ch this South American and West Indies trade. Cotton. There was more animation in yesterday's markets, which resulted in a further advance transactions. New York was reported quiet but unchanged. Locally the confidence in- spired by the outlook justified an addition of %c to previous quotations, which was made by the committee having that matter in cliarrrc. Business very light, only 65 bales being sold or cash yesterday. We quote: St. Louis—LOw ordinary 7 %c; ord1nary7%c: good ordinary 8%c; low middling 9%c; mid- “ling1O}4’,c; good middling 10%c; middling fair c. New York-—Gold 100%. ll/fiddling 10%c. Fu- tures barely steady. Sales for future 30,000 bales; January 10.650; February 10.740; March l0.83c; April 10.950; May 10.92c; June 110: July 11.100; August 11.13c; September 10.810, Oc- t]:<5b5%r, 102630; November, 10.54c; December, . c. - Receipts at other points-—New York. 393 bales ; New Orleans, 1,783 bales; Savannah, 527 bales; Charleston. 217 bales; Galveston. 203 bales; Mobile. 376 bales: Wilmington. 107 bales; Nor- folk, 528 bales; Baltimore, --bales; Memphis, 697 bales; Boston, 190 bales. , N et receipts for three days were 7.249 bales; exports 18,599 bales; stock 368,808 bales; re- geilpts for the same days last week were 7,196 a es. Liverpool quotations--Up] and 6d; Orleans 6%d; sales 14,000 bales: market active and higher. wlmi-znousn STATEMENT FOR ST. LOUIS. Stock on hand ..................................... . . 9.815 Stock on hand some time last year .............. .. 17 .508 STATELIENT or GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Received since September 1. bales .............. . 3.387.509 Shipped since Se temberl. bales .... .... ..2.99,764 Received ycsteri ay. bales.. . .. ................... .. 595 Through cotton bales ................ .......... .. Z-19 Net receipts ....................................... .. COMPAILATIVE GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS BY .—-—-Rkc'ce1pts,—-s r-Shipnients—a 1878. 1877. 1878. 1877. Monday. . . . ............ . . 595 127 370 187 COTTON FRE1G1I'I‘S_. On compressed from East St. Louis: 4c additional § 100 lbs from this side. 'I‘o Boston, 45c E 100 lbs. To Providence. 45:: 21,9 100 lbs. '1‘o New York. 40c '1'?» 100 lbs. To 1’lu'lade1ph1'a. ii 100 lbs. To Baltimore, 370 ‘ii 100 lbs. Chicago, Mflwaiilcce, New York pool Closing Dlarkets . Messrs. J. W. Adams & CO. furnish the fol- lowing details from all important markets to closing hours Monday, May 13: CHICAGO MARKE'1‘——3 :30 P. M. POrk—-June, $8 2008 22%; July, $8 4068 42%. Lard—-Juno. 6.77%(:; Julv, 6.850. W'1ieat--May, $1 109;; June, $1 079951072; Jul r. $104,345 and Liver- 1 01%,. Corn-—Ma_v, 39,350; June. 3 %c; July, .394’/’§,’az~.l0c. Oats—May, 26%c; June, 26%; July, 2o},,c. Rye——l\Iay, 58c; June, 580. l{eceipts—-Wheat, 112,300 bushels; com, 206,- 875 bushels; oats, 71,835 bushels; rye, 1,948 bushels; barley, 3,4-49 bushels. Shipments—Wlieat, 73,214 bushels; com. 464,- 126 bushels; oats, 63,2130 bushels; rye, 358 bushels; barley, 3,199 bushels. Inspcctions—Wheat, 273 cars; corn, 611 cars; cats, 96 cars; rye. 17 cars; barley. 10 cars. MILWAUKEE MARKET. Wheat——NO. 2, $1 08% June; $1 06% July. InspectiOns—-Wheat, 131 cars. Receipts-—Wheat, 74 .400 bushels. Ship ments-—W heat , 103 .200 bushels . NEW YORK MA RKE1‘. NO. 2 Chicago spring wheat, $1 20%fdI 21; No. 2 Milwaukee spring wheat, $1 Corn-—Mixed 51%@5-1%c. Oats quiet. Pork, 89 50610. Lard, 7.12%c. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Spring wheat, 93 9d'd~l0s 5d; California aver- age will-at 11s ldfclllls 5d;Ca.lifornia club wheat, 11s 4d@l2s. Corn, new, 25sfb)25s 3d. Cats, 35 Pork, 46s. Lard, 36s 6d. L1vcrpOol—Wheat, corn and cargoes wheat and corn off coast steady. Mark Lane wheat slow. El1.'.’,'11Sl1 country markets generally cheaper. French country markets quiet. Inspections of Grain For the fortv-eight hours ending at 11 a. in., May 13, 1878: Wheat-—No. 2 red winter, 1 car; No. 3 red winter, 36 cars; No. 4 winter, 28 cars; rejected winter, 3 cars; no grade winter, 2 cars. Total, 70 cars. Coru——St. Charles, 1 car: No. 2 ye11ow,1 car; high mixed, 1 car; No. 2 white mixed, 23 cars; rejected white mixed, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed. 46 cars; rejected, 6 cars ; no grade, 3 cars. Total. 83 cars. Oats-—-No. 2, 6 cars; rejected, 1 car. Total, 7 cans. Rye--NO. 2, 15 cars. Recapitulation-Wheat, 70 cars; com, 83 cars ; cats, 7 cars; rye, 15 cars. Total, 175 cars. Elevator Statement. GRAIN DELIVERIES FR(,)\f 1<.‘.LJC\'A'1‘ORS. MAY 11. City I To } To -'1‘ota.ls. Consumption . ‘Railroads . ‘Riven! bu. \Vlieat . . . . . . . . 4.173 4,572 . . . . 8,745 Corn . . . . . . . . . . 7,430 14,695 1.827 23.952 Oats . . . . . . . . . . 2,783 1,500 872 5, 155 Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 450 15,540 15,990 Barley . . . . Total ....................................... 53.812 l:i!‘.CE1l”1"S, WITHDRAWALS AND STOCKS. MAY 11. ' |Receipts.l\\'ithdrawals.| Stocks. I - Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 29.202 15,526 I 212,2;-*3 Corn . . . . . . . . .. ..... .. 21.268 27.958 291.794 Oats ....... . . . .... . . . 8,660 3,655 74.301 Barley . . . . . . ......... 986 10,750 Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,360 22,317 7,509 Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles For the 48 hours ending Monday, May 13, 1878, and corresponding day in 1877, as reported by the Mer- chants’ Exchange: ; Receipts by Shipments ARTICLES I‘l\'t.’1' & rail. by rail. 1878. 1877 . 1878. 1877 . Apples. brls..... ......... .. 10 -12 Butter, lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 32,060 6,824 . ilaggliig. rolls ............ .. 36 63 40 Barley, sks ............... .. 53 7 . . . . 3 B.-trio)’. in bulk. bu . . . . . . .. 450 1.740 Beans. sits and brls ...... .. 3 12 29 Bran and Shilistufl. sks... 1,070 360 355 S49 Bran and S1n‘pstui’1, cars.. 3 . L‘-attic. head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1,299 1,982 609 Castor beans, sks ........ . . 332 . . . . Castor beans, in bulk, bu. 500 . . . . . . . . . . . . Coffee, sks. .............. .. 1,199 537 293 476 Corn. sks. ................ .. 5 900 819 101 Coin. bllsh ............... .. 50,000 75,200 20,423 37,696 (‘om Heal. bils .......... .. 93 729 Cotton. bales ............. .. _3-45 124 692 483 Dried Fruit, pkgs ....... .. 282 31 57 105 Elrgs. pkgs ............... .. 567 533 30 56 1'-‘l:ixsecd. sks ........... 1 252 Flour, brls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3,374 1,207 4,439 2,744 Hlghwiiics, brls..... .... 50 Hay, bales ............... . . . 989 753 363 . Horses and Mules, head.. 58 43 3 He-inp. bales ............ .. 4 42 . . .. 45 Hide.-a. tbs ................ .. 71,048 66,056 52,801 147,530 Hogs, head ............... . . 6,127 3,196 997 2,822 ard. lbs ................. .. 4,660 25,135 25,336 31,270 Lead. pigs ................ . . 4,232 950 1,444 2,744 Malt. sks ................ 214 Molasses, brls ........... 105 11 32 280 Molasses, kegs .......... . . . . . . . . . . . 46 90 Nails. kegs ........ .... .. 2.1% 600 750 1,094 Oats, sks ........ ...... .. 1.500 748 181 58 Cats. in bulk. .......... 3,900 5,200 750 Onions. Dkgs ........... 224 . . .. 10 3 Ore, iron. tons .......... 200 690 11 Ore. zinc,tons...... ..... .. 20 43 il‘0n9 o e e o e n e D e neon. w E’ork. brls ................ .. 90 2 Jams. lbs... ..... 41, 29,852 12,152 o e n e e u e o e e e J n e u one fotatoes. sks and br1s..... 1,2 388 92 07 ”'otatoes. in bulk. bu .... .. 3.150 2,450 .... .... Rye, sks ................ 15 WIIOOIODCCIO OIOO IUD‘ gee‘ pkgsIIIOOI¢OO.COOOOO.. OIOC % w Salt. sks ........ ...... 4 25 3:58.11.bl'1S.............u--on 408 isheep,liead................ 13 1,866 175 Sugar, 1,114 415 1 1 Sugar. br1s................. 2-55 377 701 448 Silver, .... 15 Ta - - o o o e ~ o o o eel eeoo 6,584 once 49,050 once Tobacco, lilids............. 44 42 44 18 V1 heat, sks................. 5,154 1,891 Wjieat, in bulk. bu........ ,994 9,100 25,095 350 '00), lb ....... 44,288 271,566 7,966 129,693 W brbilooo 0900 even 139 W Shipments by River. City of Vicksburg, with 800 tons, May 7-—-127 pkgs ale and beer. 93 bmn. 40 head cattle, 15 bxs cheese. 30 bayrs coffee, 705 sks corn, 176 bbls corn meal, 1,659 b ls flour, 103 bales hay, 3 head horses and mules, 15,052 lbs lard,684 sks oats,790 bbls pork, 90,470 lbs meat, 9,351 hams, 50 pkgs potatoes, 34 bbls sugar, 142 bxs soap, 19 bbls Whisky. John B. Maud for Vicksburg, with 850 tons, May 9-167 pkgs ale and beer, 311 sks bran, 39 bxs cheese, 45 bags. coffee, 815 sks corn, 1,350 bbls corn meal, 1,247 bbls flour, 110 bales hay, 9 head horses and mules, 30 head ho s, 35,000 lbs lard, 87 kegs nails, 714 sks oats, bbla pork, 84,000 lbs meat, 24.000 ms hams, 38 bbls sugar, :18 bxs soap, 8 bbls whisky, 127 pkgs white Sales 103 tcs prime country 5 of 1-16d at Liverpool, and continued large spot ' tons, May 7-50 pkgs ale and beer, 750 sks bran, 15.138-Isa coffee, 2,560 meal, 2,708 bbls flour-, 1ard,2,800 sks cats, 18 bbls pork 81,000 lbs meat, 75,000 ibsliams, 10 bxs soap, 15 b pkgs white lead. Transactions on Change, May 13. 1878. [Our quotations are for lots from first hands, unless otherwise stated. In filling small orders higher rates have to be paid. On grain in ele- vator the buyer pays the first ten days’ stor- age, except extra storage for special bins.] FUTURE MARKETS. . Wheat—Higher. Transactions in June com- gare favorably in ‘amount with those of Satur- ay. July sold liglitly. At close, the hi licst fi ure of the day ($1 145/.,) was paid, for une, w iile July .was then slimly held at $1 10%, with %c less bid for it. A little May sold after Call went up to $1 14 5/3 , fell to $1 14, subsequently touched $1 14% again, receded to $1 14%, sol immediately after Call at $1 14% , closing sales at $1 14% . July sold %fd)%c better, at from $1 10 to $1 09%. . Sales: May—-5,000 bu at $1 12%; June-—15,000 at $1142. 50,000 at $1 14%, 25,000 at $1 149;, 10,000 at at $1 14%, 5,000 at $1 14%. 10,000 at $1 14; July- 5,G0O at $110, 10,000 at $1 093/,. COrn—-—Quiet; volume of transactions larger. June opened steady at 39%c, and closed with sellers at that-—intermed.iate sales at 39%@39%c: July opened %@1/4c better at 403/,@40%c, fell to 40’/4'0. improved later to 40% O40“/ac, closing sales resulting at opening rates. Sales: June—-50,000 bu at 39%c, 20,000 at 39%@ 39150. 50.000 at 39°/,,(-,, 10,000 at 39,210; July-60.000 bot}/at 403/.‘@40%c, 20,000 at 4o%@40’/.0, 40,000 at 40. Oats-—June was in pretty ood demand at close, when 10,000 bu sold at 26 c, and 10,000 at 26_%c-—latter %c better. May offered at 26%c, with 260 bid ; July at 27%c, with 270 bid’. Rye—-May offered at 58% c, with 570 bid. POrk—Dull and lower. Sale 250 brls June at $8 75; July offered at $8 90-$8 75 bid. AFTERNOON BOARD. Wheat-—Light tradinw. June opened %c bet- ter, but closed %c oif-— ate 25,000 bu offered and untaken at'$1 14% ; July opened at $1 10, closed 1-16c lower and week; May offered at ‘$1 13% with $1 12% bid, and $1 12% bid cash. Sales: June 10,000 bu at $1 14%, 5,000 at $1 14%; July- 5,000 bu at $1 10, 10,000 at $1 09x01 10. Corn—Lower and dull. Sales: 20,000 bu June at 39‘/,ri3%c, 10,000 July at 40,240. Cash and May offered at 38%c with 38c bid. Wliite mixed--For May N O. 2 this side 409./,c bid. Oats——Cash offered at 267.0, with 25’/4c bid; May at 26%c—25’/.c bid; June at 27c——26%c bid; July at 27%e--270 bid. Rye-NO. 2 steady; 3 cars sold at 580: May of- fered’ at 583-40, with 57%c_ bid. ‘ Bacon—-Easier. Sales 32 oaks short clear and cletar ribs and 20,000 lbs loose clear ribs—a1l on p. . CASH TRANSACTIONS. WHEA'1‘—COmparative closing prices: No.4Winter.l No. 3 do. lNo.2spg. May14,’77l75 re 19 O Saturday. 1 06 O1 05% 11 123461 12% 1 05% bid TO—day :1 05%@ )1 12%@ 1 04 bid There was a fair city milling demand for select- ed ('Rr1'S NO. 3 and better qualities, one miller tzikiiig about all or these descriptions, that sold at slightly better prices; all else dull and drag- ging; no shipping demand, nor any Outside in- quiry whatever. Grades-——No. 3 opened %c better on this side and in E. el., but lower for Ad. inspections; later, price fell 01! on this side, while Ad stock sold at opening rate-—closing a little better this side at $1 12%, steady at that in E, but %c of in Ad; the demand was mainly from speculative buyers, although a city miller took a couple cars on Call. NO.-4 steadyatfl 05% this side—taken for shipment. Sales: 1 car re- jected (steady) 89c, 16 cars No. 4 reg this side and in E $1 05%, 7 do in Ad $1 06, 18 cars and 5,- 000 bu NO. 3 red st fr in Ad and E $1 13, 8 do E and St L $1 12%, 35 do reg this side and in E at $1 12%; No. 2 offered at $1 18, with $1 14% bid. Sample: R.ed—1 car no grade 84c, l rejected at 880; 118 sacks at 940; 2 cars at 90c; 2 thin at $1; 80 sacks at $1 05' 1 car NO. 4 at $1 08%; 4 do spe- cial bin at $1 09, 2 cars and 20 sacks at $1 10; 1 car and 228 sacks at $1 l1;1 car No. 3 E track and 200 sacks at $1 12; 2 cars (1 E. trk) and 22 sks at $1 12%; 115 sks at $1 13; 1,974 at $1 13%; 213 prime at $1 14; 50 at $1 15; 241 fancy at $1 17. White-82 sacks at $1 08% ; 92 at $1 10; 64 at $1 11 ; 118 at $1 11%; 184 at$1 1101 12; 186 at $1 13%; 90 choice at $1 15. No spring offering, nor any demand; for NO. 2, $1 04 the best bid. CORN —COmparative closing prices: 2. I Rcjected_iNo2wmx] N O-gr. .51 152 46% Saturday . 138%, 36 41 29 To-day. . . 38 @38%,35% 41 28 @229 Receipts large; of the 52,362 bu in, 29,600 bu were shipped through. Samples scarce, firm and wanted. Grades—No. 2 mixed easier, but in active deinand—movement large at 3Sc.fOr reg. ; rejected scarce—sold at 36635’/4,0. mainly at latter figure to local feeders: N O. 2 white mixed scarce and in urgent request from mill- ers, shippers and speculators; rice firm in Advance, East and Central, but id %c higher in St. L. at 4l%c——none offered there. N 0 grade sold lightly at 28@29c; rejected white mixed scarce , firm , and wanted by city millers at 40c. Sales: Gradc—-25,000 bu and 22 cars NO. 2,mixed reg. at 380, 16 cars do to-day's receipts at 38%c, 22 cars do in A’. at 38%c, 2 cars rejected at 360, 8 cars do at 353/.c, 15 cars No. 2 white mixed in A. and 4 do re ‘. this side at 410, 1 do in A. at 41910, 3 do in la». el. at 40%c, 2 do at 410, 2% re- ‘ No. May 14, 77.51% EH0. Stanard, for New Orleans, with can jected white mixed at 40c, I St. Charlesin C. at 42%c, 4 no grade at 28c, 2 do 28%@29c. Sample sales: in bulk—-180 sks rejected at 360, 464 white and white mixed at 43c. On orders, delivered by dealt-rs—600 sks mixed 4461450, white mixed 46%c, choice white 480. OATS—-Coinpzu-ative closing D1-ices: . No. 2. Rejected. !No. 2 white. May 14,1377 .. 45% L4 145% Saturday . . .. 26% 25% I27 bid To-day. 26% 25% 27 bid Samples in good supply, steady and firm; all sold. Gradcs—-No 2 ilrmer and in good request from order and speculative buvers; rejected opened at 25@25%c, closed %c higher and want- ed by order buyers. No 2 Norlliern firmer at 26% 0026310; No 1 bid hi_«__:her at 270. Sales: Grade-2 cars rejected at 25@25%c, 1 do at 25%c, 6 cars No 2 reg and str fr at 26140, 2- No 2 North- ern at 26%(-, 1 do at 26%c. Sample sales: 1 car No 2 on P1 trk at 26550; in new sk:-;—-228 sks mixed at 30c; 92 white at 30%c, 650 choice Noiftliern mixed and while at 31c. On Orders (delivered) by dcalers—’.300 sks: mixed at 31r'd)32c, prime do at 21: .. l1.Y'E——Of the 36,. 56 bu received, 29,450 bu were shipped through. Grades——lc lower and in de- mand at the decline, mainly from shorts. Sales: 16 cars No. 2 fr.. st. fr. and reg. at 530, 4 cars i'(-.jected this side and 1% cars in E. at. 52c; sam- ple ——70 sks prime at 58c, 52 no grade 490. l;.\.7l.LEY——1ni1l. Sales: 4 cars Iowa (late Sat- urday) on p. t., 1 choice Minnesota at 70c. ‘ IIlGllW1NE8——Higher, and in demand. Sales 103 brls at $1 05 ; also, 500 brls alcohol for export at 33c. FL'.)UR—-Very slow and weak; movement l1f;‘l1t, and mainly in small broken lots. Sales: 85"br1s at $4, 25 unsound at $4 25, 54 at $4 3.5504 40, 100 at c-1 del. , 100 at $4 del., 194 at $5 part de1., 115 at $5 15, 120 at $5 30, 75 at $5 50, 100 on . t. P RYE FLOUR——City sells on orders at $3 7564 del; countiy at $3 30203 60 del . CORN M <AL—-Steady. Sales 400 brls city at $2 15 del. B1:.\N-—-Easier and slow; Eastern shippers out of inarket. Sales: sacked——2 cars and 175 sks E. trk (part on Narrow Gauge) and 1 del all at 63c, _ 90 sks in st<:-re a. 640, 500 sks at 66c del, l on E. trk on p.t. ; bulk—l car on N. M. trk and l at Union Depot at 48%c ; also 1 car sliipstutfs at 70c at mill. HAY——Steady. The demand for strictly prime to choice tiinotliy continues good from feeders. but low and mixed qualities unsulable. Sales: on tracl.;—-4 cars strictly prime to choice timothy at $9 25, 1 choice at $9 50: this side-4 cars clioéciz timothy at $106010 50, 3 fancy gilt edge at l . 1314.111‘ TOBACCO-—-No public sale to-day. We quote: T1-as-liy and li ht weight lugs $1 45 O1 60; common lugs, $1 6 O1 95; fair ‘to good lugs, $2 00.202 60; seconds and inferior leaf, $2 35 6172 60; common leaf, $3 00703 7.5; fair to medium leaf, $1505 25; good to fine do, $5 7575-7 50; wrap- pers nominal-common to medium, $126020 ; fair to good. $220535; fancy $40@50. LEAD—Easy; soft Missouri selling in a limited way only at $3 37%. BALING ST UFF—-Jobbing rates: Bagging--2 lb fiax 10c; jute—-2-lb 10% to 10%c;2%-lb lO%@l0%c; 2%-lb ll@l1%c; hemp twine 10@l0%c; iron cotton ties-——arrow, grip and St. Louis hoopszbo V l-ll<.‘MP-—Du11. Undressed $50 to $75; dressed $125 to $145; liackled tow $60@65 ; shorts $l050120 ; break $305345. SAL1-Lake $1 30; G. _A. $1 20; Ashton $3 25; H1g"i11S $3; 0. R. $1 10531 15 del. BCTTE1’.—P.eceipts, 32,060 ms. Quiet and weak, but un_c:liang§d; supply large and accu- mulating rapidly. e quote: Creaii_iery 2060250; choice dairy-{jacked l5@17c; medium to prime 10011-Ic; near- y country-make 6®10c; grease butter unsalable—-nominal at 3% @5c. f Il‘.GGS——In liglit supply and firmer, at 7%@8c or lots. VEGETABLES-—Wagon receipts of green peas smaller and sold higher at $3703 50 _«W brl meas- ure; other vegetables (Southern) in heavy re- ceipt and lower; demand light, too, on account 01 weather; string beans sold at $140150 1? bu box for fair to choice; cucumbers 40rfi>50c V doz ; cabbage $4 50765 if crate. POULTRY--U_nchanved; offerings light, and very little inquiry. e quote: Old chickens at 1 75532 to $2 25 for cocks and mixed, $2 400712 50 or hens; spring at _$1f8125 to $1 50 for small, $1 75@2 to $2 25 or fair to medium, $2 50602 75 to " for large and extra; ducks $2532 25 ; turkeys (510. BERRIES—Strawberries unchanged in price, but ver slow, demand unfavorably affected by the col rainy weather-—local consumptive in- quiry very light, but a moderate order and Shipping’ demand. Receipts much lighter by. consignment, but continue free by wagons. Sales of Tennessee and Arkansas, in poor con- dition, were at 75c to $1 25 V 6- cm Illinois $1 50701 75, Ixentuc y and Missour! 2002 50. Home- — own sold from wagons at 356 400 0' gal. for ilsOn_, 50@75c for Monarch. Cherries in light receipt-steady at 35@40c 0' gal. Gooseberries dull at $1 25451 50 V bu. Wild goose lums sold at 50c_ V X -1211 box. GRA. S SEEDS-Receipts. 230 sks. Timothy at 103125; clover §.t$3 8004; millet at 560600; ungarian at 65@7oc; German millet at $1506 1 80. Nothin doing. OLD POTA OES-Dull and lower. Sales: 1 car bulk peachblows (poor) at 5c, 2 do do (one bls Whisky, 250 ' . case, South- - sks corn, 600 bblseorn, 1,810 bales hay, 21,000 lbs, at $1127/3. June opened %c better at $1143/,,,‘ mu - with lower values in other markets. 37 c—-all del. ,_ RIED .FRUIT—.Quiet, but stead . Sales: A ples-25 sks at 3c,-79 at 3.150, 19 a 3%c, 7 at 3 c, 8 choice at 4c; peaches--12 sacks at 3c, small lot at 8560; 20 sks apples and peaches at 30 round. NEW POTATOES——More plentiful; lower, at $1 25 to $3 8' brl, accordin to size and condi- tion. Sales: 20br1s at $1 . 15 at $1 40. 32 at $1 65, 13 at$2 25. 32 sks at 70c 49‘ bu. NEW ONIONS—ln larger receipt, and easier. Sales: 20 brls at $3 50, 40 prime $3 75. BAN AN AS-—On orders at $2 50004 39’ bunch. SWEET POTATOES-—S1ow at $1 50002 50. WHITE BEANS—Quiet and steady. Eastern at_ $1 60531 65; Western--poor 750 to $1, fair to prime $1 25601 50. - . . _ WOOL-—Quiet; values weak, owing to d1sco1u'- swing reports from the East. We quote: '1‘ub-— Choice 35@36c; medium 3400350; dingy and low 28fcD32%c. Unwashed-Mixed combing 24@ 2:960 ; medium 22®23%c; low and coarse 17@2oc; light and heavy fine l6fa)l8c. Burry. black and Cotted 80 to 10c V lb off. Sales: 2 sks bury un- washed at 20%c, 4 sks medium at 253/40, 4 mixed and comblng at 24%c. _ . HIDES-—Inactive and unchanged. Dry flint 140014 c; salt 11'@l1%c;damaged10%@l1c; green salt-— 0. 1 63/40; damaged 5(&>5%c, calf 8@8%c. bulls and stage 4@4%c. FEATHERS—Firm; prime L. G. 42c, mixed 15crd)35c. ’1‘are 3 to 10 6' cent. mDEER SKIN S——Dull, at 10fa)13c. Bl<1ESWAX--Steady at 24@24%c. SHEEP PELTS—Green city at $1 2561 30; counc- t1‘Y $1fa‘ol 10; dry from 250 to $1; dry sliearlings 5@l5c; green do 15025c. Lamb 2150. slightly mixed with russet) at 32%c, 1 choice at St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, May 13, 1878. - The following were the receipts and shipments of live stock at this port for the forty-eight hours ending at 11 a. m. to-day: Horses - ‘ . an Ca . le. Hogs. Sheep. Mules. Receipts‘-000000 lOOOlOOOlQCO1 58 Shipments ............... 609 997 .... ' 3 CATTLE-—Range of prices in to-day’s sales: Natives, good shipping steers $4 60/54 75; fair do £4 40614 55; light do $435754 37%; fair to wood putcher steers $3 9064 20; common, stoc rers $5 50. Colorado natives, fair to good $4 25754 50; good Colorado Texans’ $4 37%. Texans, C0111- mon to fair corn-fed $3 30693 80 ; common to fair grassers Q 55@2 80. The supply of shipping steers was insufiicie-nt to answer the demand. Buyers were out in fair numbers, and, wanting cattle,paid a shade higher on best grades Of medium to fair weights. Eastern markets showed sustained values, and hence sellers here experienced no delays in making trades. The market ruled strong throughout. The pens were cleared early,with quite agood demand unanswered. Good na- tive butcher cattle were also firm at unclianged grices, the . demand being fair for Mon- ay, and supply light. Oxen and bull: slow. Good cows and heifers in demand, also light fat steers. The few grass Texan cat- tle in sold at last week's prices. Veal calves quiet on limited supply. A few might have been sold, it they had been in, though Monday is not a calf day. Good to choice milch cows were more salable, and rather firmer for best grades. The ready demand for butcher cattle enables dairymen to dispose of their dry cows at fair prices,and thus make places for milkers. Good springers in fair demand. Demand for stockers and feeding steers steady, and in ex- cess of offerings. Prices firm. CATTLE QUOTATIONS. NATIVES——FanCy steers, average 1,500 lbs and upwards, $5 10035 30; good av.1,4000l .500 lbs,$4 90 — 05 00; av. 1,3oora1.350 lbs, $4 60014 85; fairdo. $4 40 O4 55; good av. 1,1500l,250 lbs, $43064 55; fair do $4 2564 40; fair to good pony steers av. 1,050 01.1% lbs $4 00024 40. Butcher Steers-Good to choice averages, l,000fa)1,150 its, $4 10@4 30. Fair, averages 95069 ggfigoibs, $3 75®4 10; common to medium, $3 40 Good spayed Heifers—Averages 1,000@1,100 its, $3 6064. Choice Cows and Heifers-—For 01,050 its, $3 70574. Fair to Good Cows and Heifers——Averages 850 @950 lbs. $3 25@3 60; medium to fair $2 656 3 00. Common, $2 30@2 50. NATIVE OxEN--Averages, 1,000 lbs and un- wards: good, $3 5063 75 : choice fat, $4 1064 25 ; do rou.°.‘h and fat, $3 12% O3 50. Common,’ coarse and bony, $2 25602 75. Corn-fed Texans—-Goodto choice steers, av. 1-,000@l,100 its, $4 10@4 30; fair do, av. 900@1,000 its, $3 7064 10. .Gi-ass Texans——GOod steers, av. 850511.000 lbs, $3 2563 50; fair do, av. 80068501153, $2 75623; thin stuff, $2 2562 50. ‘ COLORADOS--Good to choice natives, av. 1,000 61,350 lbs, $4 30404 75; fair, av. 900@1,l50 lbs, $4 00524 30; good Texans, avera 950731.100 lbs, $412%O425;fair do. av.900@1. ns.s38ora410. . COMMON MIXED STOCx—-This class includes thin steers .' yearlinors, and scalawag cows and ‘ heifers, m 2.552 so. '13u.us,si soc-2 75; choice, $3. Stockers—Fair to choice feeding steers, av. 95ooi,2oe lbs, $3 90634 Good stock steers, av. 950461.100 lbs, $3 85/04 00. Common to fair stock- ers, averages 92570950 153, $3 4063 70. Thin stockers, 7006850 lbs averages, $2 75503 25. Com- mon, $2 6002 75. Southwest Missouri mixed yearling stockers $2 50753.- VEAL CALVES—COmm0n to faint? head, $5 000) 6 50 ; good $7 5009 00; choice natives $11 0062112 00 ; yearling calves for stockers $3 00633 50 V 100 lbs. MILCH Cows AND SPRINGERS—COmmOn to~me- dium $186023; fair to good $280235 ; extra $401845. averages of 900 Cattle purchased by: F. Mulliall Ave. Price. 12 Common light native steers............. 768 $3 50 18 Good Southwest butcher steers........ 79.2 4 00 21 Fair native butcher steers.............. 960 4 10 J. M. Reis. 17 Good Southwest butcher steers......... 955 4 00 E. Rothschild, 20 Good native butcher steers .... .... .. 860 4 10 17 Good native butcher str>.ers-............1,078 4 20 . . Monroe. 20 Fair Colorado Texas steers .......... .1,157 4 37% 68 Good native shipping steers............1,346 4 65 10 Light native shipping steers............l.122 4 37% 16 Good Colorado native steers .......... . .1,l0l 4 37% 17 Good Colorado native steers............1.271 4 50 16 Fair native sliippiiig steers ...... ........1.190 4 40 17 Good Colorado native steers ....... .....l,191 4 40 17 Fair Colorado native steers.............1,121 4 30 '1". C. Eastman, - . 28 Fair Colorado native stcers.............l,181 4 25 32 Good native shipping stcers.. ........ ..l,349 -4 75 49 Good native sliippiiig steers............l,3-34 4 62% 16 Good native shipping steers...... .... ..1,285 4 70 17 Good Colorado native steers. .. .... . .1,250 4 40 34 Good native shipping stcei's............l,3-J3 4 75 (.‘«hrist_v & Sparrow. 57 Good native butcher 8tcere............. 930 4 15 A. Noe, . 20 Light native shipping steer-s............1,101 4 35 15 Li ht native shipping steers .... ........1,116 4 35 J. . cCartliy & (30.. 45 Good native shipping stcers............ .374 4 75 1.5 Good native shipping steers .......... . .1,340 4 60 18 Good native shipping steers.....'.......1,220 4 60 N else Morris. 34 Fair native sliipging steer-s.. . . .... . .1,246 4 75 10 Fair native butc er steers .... 813 3 90 Miscellaneous. 15 Fair native butcher steers and cows. .. 877 3 85 10 Common grass Texans ................ 710 2 55 25 Fair corn-fed Texan stecrs..... .... 918 3 80 20 Fair grass Texans, mixed ............ .. S04 2 80 44 Fair corn-fed Texan steers .......... 911 3 62% 19 COll'lll1OI1 corn-fed Texan steers . . . . . . . . 30 889 3 H()G8—Supply fair in quality and number of head. The market for light shipping grades opened slow, as buyers, though out in full numbers, demanded concessions Of 10@l5c if 100 its from Saturday's prices, in sympathy Some of the early sales showed decline of 15c on light weights, but later, when the market was fully developed, some sales showed a little better range. Heavy lshipping hogs were slow, as buyers claimed that the market was too strong for them. Packing sales were fair at about 5c decline from Saturday. At the Union Yards prices were strong and higher on light receipts, sales being made at $3 10 for light shipping to $3 2503:} 40 for butcher-,_ and $3 30423 40 for pack- ing. If the supply had been greateralower range of prices might have been seen. The hogs were all sold at both yards, the market closing steady at the following: Culls and rough $2 50023; light shipping to good Yorkers, $3 1070 3 25; Baltimore, $3 15023 25; packing$3 10003 25; butcher to extra heavy, $3 25513 Extremes 1% sales, $3 10513 50; bulk $3 15003 25. Sales at t e ' UNION YARDS. No. Ay. £3‘-lgse. $Pri&e.N5g. Aéyl. £3-i4<i)e. noon ' 00 0 teen ' ea Oboe no : 59....221....330 52....24l....335 6l....‘223....33.5 68....'.>.I‘.3....34O - 32.... ....340 47....218....335 52....2‘08....3 32% 40 55....227....337% 32. ..232....340 32....146....3 10 20....l77....3 12% NATIONAL YARDS. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. '0. Av.Price. ‘ eeon272en A ?2o-o %Oeo$‘ ‘ coo CO 3 $7 22 $3 . .525 302 $ 25 15 ..3% 30....286....315 38....210....3 20 148....176....3 15 37....2l2....3l5 60....275....320 57....2:’6....320 54. . 2l....28l....3 10 20....‘211....3 20 33....296....32-5 16....197....3 20 39.. 14.. .295....320 64....‘.’12....3 17% 51....281....3‘20 66....197....3 17 3 20 171....200....320 50....‘21‘2.. .3 Z) 73....303....3 25 1l....200. ..300 "11....2l6....250 .3 20 10....339....320 262....3 17% 17% 54.. .191....3 17% 86. ..257....320 *1l....139....2 70 45.. £274.. .320 19....336....320 54....292....3'20 26. ..]91....3 20 17% 91....194....320 50. ..l99....320 53....191....320 27.. .320 69.. .l88....3 20 74....175....317% 48....1S1....310 9-1....195....317g 54....l8-1....-320 50....185....312% 57.... 93....320 65....185....3 10 13....170....310 I59.. .1S1....315 41.. .197....-320 201....l87....3‘J) 60....l9o....3 W 21.. .18‘2....3 12% 2.5....179....312% 34....190....3'20 51....169....320 16....269.. .310 90....188....320 52....l84....320 *13....156... 295 16- "190-".320 24oeee198- ..320 55....a10....3m 74....226....-—- "37.. .1-18.....300 3~1....181....310 ‘13ueIOmoee¢2 M $~...178. 0:3 105neoo202eoee315 1l8....179....3 20 *11....l22....2 " 29....l97....320 *14....157. ..250 20....200....3 *1l....21l....269 52--I01-96""3 *1‘-1I00n1$oeee2w 22eeeol42e¢oe—"‘ 20 ‘Culls. SHEEP-'Ifliere was no market for want of supply. Shippers and butchers were on hand but could do nothing. Quotations were firm on all grades. If there had been liberal receipts sales would have been active. as the buyers showed good demand. We continue to quote: Stockers $2 25 to $2 75; mut- tons, common to medium $3@3 50; fair to good $3 757624 60; choice to fancy heavy $4 85 E05 25. Clipped-Couimonto fair muttons av- erage lbs. $2 ‘Z5533; good to choice-, $3 25 @365. Clipped Tcxans_—Good to choice $2 9013 3 25; common $2702 50. Lambs per head——Thin 50c®$1; fair to good $1 50052 25 ; choice $250753. By Teletraph. _ NEW YORK, May 13.-—Beevcs--Receipts 5,600 head, making 11,340 for the week, against 10,530 last week; market fair at some reduction from Friday's figures, but full}? 560 V In higher than » . .$4 75637 75; Mondaylast; some common oxen went , l low atsc «V it to dress 55 Iss; a few selected fanc steers at $11 2561211 50, to dress 550956 lbs, but he range was $9011, to dress 550356 lbs; for ordinar to extra steers including fat Chero- kee catt e at $9 75; fat bulls went at $3 75@4 25 V 100 lbs live wei lit generally. Exporters used 1 ,200 head fres cattle at $10fa)ll, to dress 567057 lbs. Shipments for the week 5,636 quart- ers beef and 185 head live cattle; steamer to go out to-morrow takes out 3 200 quarters of beef and 220 live cattle, also 5001101-ses; receipts 6,200 head, making 21,100 head for the week, ‘against 24,600 head last week. Market firm, active and higher for sheep and steady for lambs. N O unsliorn sheep of consequence Offered ; clipped sheep ranged from $4 75005 75 V 100 lb-9; 0W0 001‘ loads up to $6756 12% ; Southern State and West- ern lambs sold at $612%ra)8 50 V 109 lbs; few fair Jersey do at $9; exports for the week 1,300 carcassess, and 700 go out to-moi-row. Hogs- Receipts 10,900 head; makin 78,000 head for the week, against‘ 32,970 hea last week; none offered. CHICAGO, ILL., May 13.——T1ie Drovers’ Jour- nal reports receipts of hogs at 19,000 head; shipments. 7,000 head. Last week's receipts, 70,000 head; shipments, 29,000 head. Market ojgened dull, and 500100 lower; closed weak. C oice heavy $3 20703 40; light at $3 2001325; packing rades $3 00rd>@3 20. Catt1e—I_tece1pts 2,800 hea ; shipments 1,200 head; receipts last week, 19,000 head; shipments, l6,000.1iead; mar- ket strong and active; shipping, $4 20@5 05; feeders and stockers quiet and weak, $3754 40; butchers’ firm; cows $2 700134 2-5; bulls $2513 75; steers $3 80094 25. Sheep-—Rece1pts 1,200 head; shipments 1,200 head; market slow; sales at $4 @5 50. PHILADELPHIA, PA. , May 13.--Cattle active. Sales 2,800 good to ‘prime at 53/,@6%c; medium 5%fq)5%c; common 4%c. Sheep fairly active; sales 8,000 good at 5@5%c ; medium 4% @5c ; com- mon 4fa)4%c. Hogs-market fair; sales 4,000 good Chicago 5% @5%c ; medium 5%c; common 4% 7550' EAST LIBERTY, PA. , May 13.—Cattle--Receipts since and including Friday 3,893 head of through and 255 of yard stock. Total for the week end- ing this day 5,372 head through and 374 yard against 4,892 through and 1,023 yard the week before; not many cattle on hand, nOtli1ng_ doing in the wholcsaleline. The retail business IS also slow at about %c advance over last week, best $5 2565 75; good butcher stock $4 75705 10; coni- monbutcher stock $4 25024 50. Hogs-—1teceipts . 8,470 head; total ‘for the week 12,210 alraihst 11,330 week before. Yorkers 50 to$3 60; Phila- delphia $3 7563 80. Sheep-—Receipts 4,700 head; total for the week 13,000, against 13,900 week be- fore; selling $4 to $5; all sold; prospects fa1r._ - KANSAS Crrr, 1110., May 13.--Cattle—R‘ece1 ts 88 head; shipments 98 head; market stea y; range of sales of steers $3 60534 50. Hogs—-l;te- ceipts 98 head; market dull; sales, $2 65 BUFFALO, N. Y., May 13.—Cattle --‘Receipts 2,737 head; no sales to-day ; fresh. arrivals con- sivned through; ‘yards bare. Sheep and Lambs —- eceipts 1,800 head; market active; Western clipped sheep $4 50035 10; Western wools $5 506 5 75 ; extra clipped yearlings % 75 ; spring lambs not wanted; all sold. Horrs-—Receipts, 4,485 head; in arkot moderately active; York weights $3 5063 65; heavy $3 5063 70; common rough $3 3003 40. BALTIMORE, May l3.—-Beef cattle market was more active, and 12%c higher; very best $5 5005 87%; first quality $4 7505 37%; me- dium $4-O4 75; ordinary $3 25633 87%; most sales ‘ at $565 37%; receipts 1,424 head; sales 1,265 head. Hogs-Market more active, and %c higher prices, at $4 7565 25; net receipts 4,731 head. Slieep—I-leceipts 6,574 head, with fairly active prices, at $465. General Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK, May 13.—Cotton spot quiet, mid- dling u lands 103/,0; futures closed barely steady; ay 10.92-100:;-; June 10.99-loorwllc; July 11 9-100-O11 10.-1000. Sales to-day for future 30, - 000 bales. Gold closed at 100%. Flour-—-Re- ceipts 18,514 brls; dull and heavy; NO. 2 at $2 70 (83 75; superfine Western and State $4 15fa)4 65; common to good extra Western and State $4 80 O5 15; good to choice do $5 0565 85; common to choice white wheat Western extra $5 90696 50; fancy do $6 5567 75; common to good extra. Ohio $485@625;cOmmon to choice extra St. Louis patent Minnesota -extra good to prime 6 5007 50 ; choice to double extra $7 556 8 50. Rye flour dull at $363 60. Corn meal dull at $2 3062 60. Wheat—Receipts 238.088 bush; No. 2 spring $1 2461 24%; NO. 2 Slieboygan $1 51; NO. 2 white $1 20; No. 3 spring $1 24@125;NO. 2 winter red $1 20*/J31 20%.. Rye a shade firmer, with a moderate ex Ort demand ; 71210 for West- ern. Barle dull an unchanged. Malt quiet and uncliange . Corn—Receipts 204,100 bu; slightly buyers‘ favor, with good export and home trade demand; No. 3, 48%@49c, steamer 49% O 50%c; do 2, 51’/¢tal51%c: Kansas mixed 51%c; yellow Western 5260540; white Western 5-lid) 55%c. Oat.s—Receipts -60,900 bu; mixed West- ern 34035%c; white do 35@38%c.- Hav firm; shipping 550.600. Hops dull and heavy; West- ern 5ra8c. Coffee quiet and firm. Sugar firm, and in moderate demand ;Cuba 7 % @773 c; fair to ood refining 7%O7 7-16c; prime 7ra‘27%c; re- gned in fair demand and Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice firm. Petroleum quiet and steady; united $13-l%r81 35%; crude 7c; refined 111/.Ol1%c. Tallow in moderate de- mand and heavy. Rosin quiet at $1 50751 52% strained. Turpentine firm at 30c. Eggs quiet; Western 12% @130. Pork dull; mess $9 30@9 75. Beef dull and unchanged; Western long clear 4'/.c. Lard steady; prime steam 7.10@7.12%c. Butter unchanged; choice dull and heavy; Ohio 9@lO%c. \7Vi-risky dull at $1 06031 06%. CINCINNATI, May 13.-—Flour steady and in fair demand; family $5026 25. Cotton firmer, but not quotably higher; middling l0%c. Wheat quiet; red $1 12031 17. Corn steady and in good demand at 43@44c. Oats steady and in fair de- mand at 28@31c. Rye 600620. Barley—Priine 0 choice fall salable at 40f&)45c. Pork inactive at $9. Lard quiet; steam 7c; kettle 7%@7%c; current make 6.70c bid, 6.80c asked. Bulk meats quiet and firm; shoulders 3.750; short rib 4.80c; short clear 5c. "Bacon dull and a shade lower; Shoulders 4,140; clear rib 5%@5,°;'c; clear 5 % (55 %c. Whisky steady and in good de- mand at $1 03. Butter dull and drooping; fancy creamery 1960200; choice Western Reserve 146 15c; prime to choice Central Ohio 10Fa)l3c. Oil- Linseed in fair demand at 57@60c. HOgs—Live in good demand and a shade higher; packing grades $335633 55; butchers’ grades $3 55613 65; receipts 1.811 head; shipments 1,236 head. PHILADELPHIA. 1’A., May 13.—Flour dull. Wheat dull and weak ; amber at $1 28/01 31; red $1 26611 28; white $1 32001 35. Corii—quiet; yellow 53c; mixed 51®5l%c; May 5l%c; June 51 %c; July 51%c. Oats dull; Pennsylvania white 3560360; Western 35@36c ; mixed Western 32®33c. Rye dull at 68c. Provisions dull. Pork-—i\Iess $9 507010 25. Lard dull and unchanged. Butter weak; creamery l8@21c; Western Reserve 16¢» 18c. Eggs easier; Western 12(&)l2%c. Cheese unchanged. Petroleum easy ; refined llc; crude 9@9%c. W-'hisky dull; Western at $1 07. Receipts Wheat 47,200 bu; Corn 141,900 bu; Oats 16,800 bu. CHICAGO, May 13.-—l:‘lour nominally un- changed. Wheat dull and a shade lower; un- settled; No. 2 spring $1 10% cash; $1 10%®1 10% May;$1 07%@1 07% June; $1 05 July; No. 3 spring $1 00091 02%; rejected 86c. Corn dull and a shade lower; 39%c cash and May; 39%c June; 39210 July; rejected 36%c. Oats dull, tending down- ward at 26%c cash; 26%@26%c May and July. Rye in fair demand at 58% c. Barley in fair de- mand and highei-at 50%c. Pork heavy and ac- tive, but weak and lower; $8 20 cash and May; $8 2-2%®8 25 June; $8 42%@8 45 July; $8 60008 62% August. Lard in fair demand and lower; 65/,c cash ; 6.77% @6.80c June; 6.85@6.87%c July; 6.92% 756.950 August. Bulk meats active, but a shade lower; shoulders 3910, s. r. 4%c, s. c. 43/4c. A1cohol—33c bid, 34c asked. Whisky steady at O BALTIMORE, May 13.—Flour dull and easier; Western super $3 50@4 ; do extra $4 50625; family $5 25075 75. Western firm and higher; Pennsyl- vania red $1 25091 27; Western red winter No. 2 spot and May $1 26% ; June $1 27761 27% ; July $12-4%@125. COrn—West-ern active and firm; Western _mixed spot and May 51%@52%c; June 513/,,c; July 52%c. Oats dull; Western white 335) 340; do mixed 320; Pennsylvania 33@35c. Rye in better inquiry and steady at 66fa)68c. Hay dull and nominally steady; prime Pennsylva- nia $13@l.4. Provisions dull and heavy; jobbin prices are, for mess pork $10; bulk meats an shoulders 4%c; clear rib sides 5%c; bacon shoulders 4%c; clear rib sides 5%. Hams 975100. Lard—Refined, tierces, 7%c. Butter fiat and lower; good to prime Western 1553170. Petro- leum nominal ; refined 109.; @110. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes 14%@17%c. Whisky steady at $1 06. Reccipts—-Flour 1,900 brls; wheat 16.000 bu; corn 84,500 bu; oats 1,600 bu. Shipments- Wheat 55,000 bu; corn 89,000 bu. Freivhts to Liverpool per steam steady; cotton 9-323 ; flour 23 10%d; grain 9%@9%d. . NEW ORLEANS, May 13.—F1our quiet and steady; superfine $3 50 ; double extra $4 25504 50 ; treble extra $4 75@o 50 ; hi h grades $5 60026 37%. Corn quiet and firm at 5 @510. Oats easier at 34%@35c. Corn meal stead and firm at $2 15@ 2 25. Hay quiet; fair $13 ; choice $15. Pork dull and nominal at $9 12%@9 25. Lard, in tierces, 6%@7%c; kegs, 7% @8c. Bulk shoulders loose 4c; packed 4%c ; clear rib sides 4%c ; clear sides 4%c. Bacon—ShOulders 4%c; clear rib sides 5 %c ; clear sides 57/30. Hams—-Sugar cured 7@8%c, as in size. Whisky steady ;_1'ectified $1 03021 05. COffee——Rio cargoes ordmary to prime, 14%®173/.c, gold. Molasses quiet; com- mon l8fci>20c; fair 23@26c. Su0'ar-Prime to choice 7%@8%c; yellow clarified 8140. Rice- Louisiana ordinary to choice 5%@7%c. Bran dull, weak and lower at 820. Gold 100%@101. Sight exchange >41 premium; sterling exchange 0 /2' LivEnroOL,May 13.-—Cot-ton active and firmer; sales 14,000 bales; upland spot 6d; Orleans spot 6%d. Brcadstuffs market dull. Flour. 25s 6d @269 6d. Winter wheat, 11s 3d 0 11s 4d; spring wheat, 9s9df¢i>10s 5d; California average, 113 ldcllls 5d; California club, 11s 4d@12s. Corn ——New, 258 3d@25s 6d; corn, old, 278 3drd27s 9d. Cheese, 66s. Oats, 3s 2d. Pork, 46s. Beef, 79s. Bacon, 1. c. m.,25s 6d: bacon, s. c. m.,_26s. Lard, p. w., 368 6d. allow-—good to line 383; p. v. c. London. 373 6d. LOUISVILLE, May 13.-Cotton firm; mid- dling 10%c. Flour dull. Wheat dull; led $1 15. Corn—white 45c; mixed 42c. Oats steady; white 31c. R e steady at 65c. ‘I-lay $95012. Pork quiet at $9. ard—chOice leaf tcs 7%c; do kegs 8%c. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 3940; c. r. 4.900; clear5.10c. Bacon—-shoulders 4%c; r. 5%c; clear 5%c. Hams-—s. c. 75509. Whisky firm and in good demand at $1 03. Manufactured tobacco quiet and unchanged. MILWAUKEE, May l3.—-Flour dull and un- changed. Wheat closed steady; No. 1 _hard cash $1 14%; No. 1 spring cash $1 13; No, 2 spring $1 10% cash, 1 10% May; No. 3 spring $1 04%. Corn quiet; o. 201d 39% @4012; new 376 38c. Oats a shade easier; No. 2 26%c. Rye uiet and steady; No. 1, 58540. Barley firm‘ N . 2 spring 64%c cash. Provisions dull and nominal. Mess porkss fl. Lard—Priinesteam 6.750 Ixoianaroms. May i2.—Hogs—..Live quiet at $ 3083 25; receipts 4,483 head; shipments 1,864 A head. Flour steady and unchan ed. Wheat steady; N O. 2 red $1 1561 16. Corn rmer at 41c. Oats quiet at 260. R e-firmer at 58@59c. Pro- visions firmer; bulks oulders 3.750; clear rib 4.75c; lard 6%_c; hams 6@7%c. TOLEDO, Ma 13.—-Wheat dull; No. lwhite Michigan hel $1 27%; extra white Michi- an held $1 30, $1 28% bid; NO. 2 red s ot g1 20; NO. 3 red $1 13%; No. 2 Dayton and Mic i- gan red $1 19%. Corn dull; hi rh mixed noini- -nally at 42%c; No. 2 spot 42c; O. 2 white -160; rejected 41%c. Oats dull; No. 2 Michigan 270; -white 290. KANSAS CITY, MO. , May 13.—W heat quiet and weak; No. 3 $1 02%; No.4 89%c. Corn quiet and steady; No. 2, 31c; re'ected 30c. Oats dull; No. 2, 23%c. Bye dull; o. 2 47%c; rejected 43%c. Barley nominal. Cotton. MEMPHIS, May 13.-—Cotton firm-and unchang- ed; light offerings ; low middling 91/,c;middling 10%c; sales 400 bales-; receipts 695 bales; ship nients 1,133 balesgstock 18,940 bales. Sight ex- change par. — NEW ORLEANS, May 13.——Cotton strong and higher; sales 4,300 bales; ordinary 83/.0; good ordinary 8%c; low middling 9%c; middling l0%c; good middling 11%c; net receipts 1,783 bales; gross2,291 bales; exports to Great Britain i2),61l1;; bales; continent 2,511 bales; stock 125,386 0. es. . GALVESTON, May 13.—-Cottoii firm; middling l0%c; net receipts 203 bales; gross receipts 205 Baies; sales 1,115 bales; exports coastwise 396 3. es. M()BILE, May 13.-Cotton quiet and firm; middling 10c; net receipts 376 bales;.sales 500 bales; exports coastwise 748 bales. . ‘ - CHARLESTON, May 13.—-Cotton steady; mid dling l0%c; net receipts 217 bales; sales 100 bales; exports coastwise 895 bales. _ SAVANNAH, May 13.—COtton firm; middling 10c; net receipts 527 bales; sales 100bales; ex- ofts to the continent 360 bales; coastwise 1,067 a es. H Dry Goods. New YORK. May 13.——Business quiet with commission houses and importers, and _the jobbing trade is slugcrish. Cotton goods in light demand. White corded ppiques rather more _ac- tive. Fancy prints quie_t,but low-priced shirt- ings in steady request. Staple ginghams con- tinue in fair demand, but .dress styles are not quick. Men’s wear woolens. moving slowly. Petroleum. A ’ PITTSBURG, I’A., May 13.--Petrole1_im——qu_iet; crude $1 54%@1 55 at Parker's for inimediate shipment; refined 11c, Philadelpliia delivery. ANTWERP, May 13.—Petroleum 26%. OIL CITY, PA., May l3.—T1ie market opened quiet and steady, with sales at $1 35 % , advanced to $1 36%, declined to $1 34%, closing at $1 35 bid. Shipments 26,000 brls; average 25,000 brls; transactions 322,000 brls. Turpentine. WILMINGTON, N. 0., May 13.—Spirits of tur pentine firm, at 27%c. ST. LOUIS COUNTY. ‘ Meeting of the Court Yesterday—C1ay- ' tonville Proclaimed the County Seat- Order to Sell Surplus Lands. Court met yesterday at Mt. Olive. Judges Sutton and Edwards. Ordered, That $7 per month for three months he allowed to a pauper petition of the adminis- trator of David R. Loudy for reduction of assessment on property, rejected. Dr. W. W. Henderson, County Commissioner, reported, whereupon the following order was adopted: v Whereas, The decision of the Circuit Court in the mandamus suit to compel this Court to order an election for the location of the County. Seat on the lands of Wm. or Eliza J. Patrick in this county was decided in favor of the county, Present : and the ‘ ‘Clayton’ ’ and ‘ ‘Hanly’ ’ dona- tion was declared by said tribunal the County Seat for this county ' and, whereas, the temporary injunction applied for before said tribunal was refused. all of which has been more than indorsed by the people of the county b their votes and public demon- strations; an , whereas, this Court has taken all the preliminary steps under the law to cause a proper survey and subdivision of the Clayton donation into blocks, lots, avenues, streets, lanes. and alloys, and made necessary reserva- tions for the same, together with suificient round for county buildings; and, whereas, this Court has, under the supervision of the Com- missioncr of County Scat, caused roads to be cleared and opened and bridges built for the use of the public, and paid for the same out of the County Treasury; and, whereas. this Court has adopted plans and specifications for a Court House and jail, and entered into a contract for the erection of the same on the Clavton dona- tion, under the superintendence of John Sny- der, Superintendent of County Buildings; and whereas, the foundation has been excavated and the corner-stone laid in the presence Of and with the approval of thousands of citizens, and no further doubt can be had as to the completion of the Court House and Jail at Clayton; and whereas W. W. Henderson, Commissioner. of the Coun- ty Seat, reports that all preparations has been made, necessary to a sale of the dona- ted lands not needed for company purposes and reservations, and asks this Court to approve an arrangement made by him to se- cure the services of the firm Of Farrar & Co., real estate agents in the city of St. Louis, and P. S. Lanham, Auctioneer, for the purpose of affecting sales of the land, all of whom are to be paid for their services by W. W. Henderson, Commissioner of County Seat, from the per- ccntage allowed him by law, on all money paid into the county treasury, by him, from the proceeds of said sales; and wliere- as, on or before the 6th day of June next work on the Court House will have so far progressed as to give assurance of comple- tion', so that none can doubt its final comple- tion within the time specified in the contract; and whereas the proceeds of sale of said lands, should be applied and will be necessary to meet the payment for the erection of said buildin s, under said contract, it is therefore Orderec that, etc. , the report of W.W. Hender son, Commissioner of ‘the County seat, be ap- proved and he be hereby authorized to sell at ublic auction on the 6th day of June next, and mm day to day thereafter, all or so much of the Clayton donations as may be deemed neces- sary for the best interests of the county this Court, or b J. C. Edwards and ILL. Sutton,by who are hereby appointed a committee to determine the same; and direct what newspapers published in the City of St. Louis, the time, place and terms Of_ sale shall be advertised and printed on the maps and plats. Ordered further, That the terms of sale shall be one-tliird cash, and one-tliird in two years, and one-third in three ycars,witli notes bearin 6 per cent interest from date of sale for deferred payments, secured by deeds of trust on the property. Ordered, That the County Counsellor prepare the proper forms of deeds to be made to pur- chasers and the deeds of trust to be taken by Commissioner of County Seat for the county. Petition of T. R. Peast, to have location of railroad on his land,‘referred to Commissioner. The Road Commissioner reported on several roads and bridges referred to him heretofore. After some minor matters were attended to, the Court adjourned until next Monday. m 7 The City Horse-shoeing. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ST. LOUIS, May 13.——ln your published re- ports of the conversations and interviews that took place yesterday, at the “Post 011106 cor- ners,” Mr. Ed. But1er,the blacksmith, is repre- sented as saying that I used horse-shoes (while shoeing the horses belonging to the Police De- partment, under contract.) costing OI1(liY $3 a hundred, whereas those which he me. e cost him $18 a hundred. ‘ If Mr. Butler, who is not only ablacksmith but a statesman, had spoken in the latter ca- pacity, I would not consider it necessary to make a reply, as his ignorance 1S as profound as his pretension is great. But, being a meclianic myself, as he ought to be, considering the length of time he has been in the business, the statement which on have published to the world as emanating rom him is calculated, if not designed, to injure me in my trade and business-. Hence, I deem it due to myself to say that Mr. Butler’s statement is utterly false, and that I not only pay as much for my iron as he does, but that I do, and can do, better work than he does, or ever did. I am abeliever in the old maxim of “live and let live, ’ ’ and, while I regard it as beneath me to decry my rival in busiiiess_, I am unwillinglto "submit to the imputation which Mr. Butler as cast upon me. M customers are amongst the best men in St. £01118, andI can coiifidently appeal to them for proof, not only of my skill as a mechanic, but of the quality of my work and the materials I use. The contract which I made with the Police Board was broken by them, not by me, nor for an fault of mine. The “ring’ ’ of which Mr. utler forms a part was too strong for me, stronger even than his horse-shoes, - and I therefore had to submit for the time be- ing, hoping and trustinvr that the law of the land would right me in the end. It was not the superior quality of his metal, but his supposed superior political influence that induced the Police _Commissioners,Or_t_lieir agents, to break faith with me, thus entailing on the taxpayers an unnecessary and grievous loss. Respect- fully, BRYAN RUDD. The Suicide of George Magwlre. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ST. LOUIS, May 13, 1878.-I think it about time the sensational ‘ ‘dream story’ ’ concerning my brother, George Magwire, was ended. '1he only facts are these: On the night my brother was last seen my mother did have a disagreea- ble dream, which awakened her. and caused some nervousness and fear, but no thought of my brother ever occurred to her, nor was his name mentioned when the dream was s oken of afterwards. It was not until scvera days after this dream had occurred that my brother's absence began to cause any alarm. “ No importance was ,6V8;‘eflV6l1 tqthis dream by my mother, who is ther "quite an old .1‘. mind” needs any newspu comments. Ru- pccuuny, {gnu B. mewml. lady” ' nor a person “ whose soundness of SELLING OUR EXCHANGE BUILDING. _.... This is What Will Happen if the Stockholders Don-’t “Ante” Up” on the 23d Inst. A New Way of Freeing a Building From Mechanics’ Liens. Eight suits were filed yesterday in the Clerk's ofiice of the Circuit Court against the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce Association, the aggre- gate of the sums sued on being some $95,000, and the several plaintiffs being Charles L. Hunt, Web M. Samuel, Rufus J. Lackland, George Knapp, D. P. Rowland, J. H. Beach, Adolphus Meier and B. W. Alexander. The meaning of the suits is better explained as follows: On the 28th of October, 1872, a meeting of stockholders of the St.. Louis Chamber Of Com- merce Association authorized the Board of Di- rectors to issue bonds for the purpose of pro- viding the necessary means for completing the building of the Association . There were issued under this authority and dated January 1, 1873, $800,000 first mortgage 8 per cent bonds, and $200,000 second mortgage 10 per cent bonds, both sets payable ten years from date. The cost of the buildin ate up all the proceeds of the bonds, and le ‘t the small sum of $100,000 due the contractors and builders.’ In order that the property might be saved from SALE UNDER BUILDERS’ LIENS, and be preserved to the stockholders, several of the then Directors, in their individual ca- pacities, indorsed the notes of the Association to the extent of $90,000, and issued the Associa- tion's iiotes for ($10,000, with the proceeds of which notes the ebts of the Association were paid and the building freed from all liens ex- cept its two mortgages. ‘r Interest on the Association’s bonds was paid regularly till January 1. 1878, when default was made in interest of that date, and Of the taxes of 1877. After much delay and negotiation holders of bonds consented to reduce interest to 6 per cent. New bonds to the amount of $1,- 075,000 were issued, as follows: . Eight hundred thousand dollars first mort- gage 20-year bondsto exchange for same amount of first mortgage bonds of January 1, 1873. Sixty-five thousand dollars first mortgage 6-year bonds, the proceeds of same to be used in payment of interest due January 1, 1878, on old bonds; the payment of taxes and other ex- penses, and to provide for the interest on the new bonds to become due July 1, 1878. Two hundred and ten thousand dollars second mortgage twenty-year bonds. to -hange for the $200,000 second mortgage bond .f January 1, 1873, and the interest coupons due thereoil January 1, 1878, all of said new bonds bearin date of January 1, 1878, and bearing interest a the rate of 6 per centum per annum. On the 24th of April, the exchange was made, and the old bonds surrendered and cancelled. Under the deed of trust securing the first mort- gage bonds, all the income and profits are pledged to pay, first, all premiums for insur- ance, next all taxes and assessments, and all costs and expenses for the repairs and manage- ment of the property, next all interest as it ac- crues upon the first mortga e bonds, and next any balance remaining to e applied toward the payment of the sixty-five bonds, until the same shall all be paid. This is the -condition of the Association at tliistime. The bonded debt bein fixed, it now re-_.ains to prov ‘dc for the floating debt of $95,000. The individual 111-_ dorsers on the notes of the Association have either paid or ' WILL BE OBLIGED TO PAY said notes. They feel that they have done their whole duty in protecting the interests of both bondholders and stockholders, and now desire that the stockholders shall come forward and share with them the burden they have carried for so long a time. To this end the stockhold- ers are called to meet in the reading room of the Merchants’ Exchange, Chamber of Coni- merce Building, corner Third and Pine streets, on Thursdaiv, the 23d day of May, 1878, at 10 o'clock in t e forenoon, for the purpose of pro- viding a way to pay off the debt of $95,000, rep- resented by the notes of the Association. An opportunity is thus given to the stock- holders to share with the gentleman who have paid their money the Obligatioiis assumed by them, by which the property was saved to the stockholders. In the event of a failure on the part of the stockholders to provide the means to pay Off this debt, the gentlemen who hold the notes of the Association pro Ose to Obtain judgment on the same, and se the roperty under execution, subject to the deed O trust. And this explains the suits filed by the own- ers of the notes yesterday. m AGORAIN AND PROVISIONS. An Important Change in the Rules of the Merchants’ Exchange Petitioned For. . The following petition was presented to the Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Ex- change yesterday and referred to a committee consisting of Messrs. Geo. Bain, J no. Crangle, Jno. O. Talbott, J. C. Ewald and A. W. Evans: To the President and Board of the Merchants’ Ex- change. GEN'1‘LEMEN—'_l‘he undersigned members of the Exchange desire to call our attention to and ask that the rules by which grain and pro- visions are made regular on contracts when the same shall be in the elevators or warehouses of East St. Louis be rescinded. We do not deem it necessary to go into a very extended discus- sion of this subject, but only to mention a few of the evils, as also the injustice, of these rules. 1. We will say that the rules are unlawful; the Exchange has not, neither can it have, any jurisdiction in the State of Illinois, and can not, consequently, compel its members to re- ceive any article Outside the limits of its juris- diction. The bondsinen _ of the Ins ec- consequence released rom any responsibility for an inspection done in the State of Illinois. The buyer has no re- course upon either the Inspector or his bonds- men, simply because the whole thing is ille- gal. We presume it will not be claimed by any one that the Exchange can miss and enforce any law of its own, which is in violation to the common law. We see no difference in making the buyer receive his purchase in any other State Or in any other market as well as in the City of East St. L0 is in its elevators and ware- houses. The evil \'h1(:h this rule and the in- justice which it has worked, is but little appre- ciated. We have under the cry of‘ ‘ ‘ untrame1- ed trade and do not build a wall around our city,’ ’ passed a rule which may in the end dc- prive us of one or more of our argest interests. It is safe to say that sliolfld the wheat go, then, also, will 0'0 the mills, as it is also safe to say that the pac {CPS will follow the live stock. There will be shortly completed and in opera- tion a trunk road of the Chicago and St. Louis Railroad, which will have its terminal in East St. Louis, crossing the Mississippi River at Louisiana, Mo. This road will come directly in competition with our roads on this side for the grain trade of the West,laiiding its grain on the east side, and inasmuch as for shipment East it is in fact worth more than upon this side, the expense of transfer being avoided, the roads upon this side will be compelled, in competi- tion, to land the grain and live stock carried by them also upon the other side. at the same price. This would in time utterly destroy our large milling interest in this city. A mill situa- ted On the other side would have all the advan- tors are in tages of location, cheaper . coal, being near-qr . the §)O1i1t of production, saving on it (coal the expense of transfer across the river, which nearly doubles the cost at East St. Louis. A mill located there would be enabled to land their flour in any of the Eastern markets just the amount of the transfer from this side cheaper than the mills on this side could do it, the wheat from which it is made having cost no more to land it in the elevators there than on this side. The shipping facilities would be good, and perhaps better, from the other side than from this. A mill located on the river front would be more acces- sible both for shipments South and East than the present location of any mill on this side. All cartage would be saved in both instances, and, when you consider further, the large amount of taxation which would be escaped by the mills on the other side, and still having all the advanta es of this market, we gniay well be alarms for the safety of our milling interest. The damage does not stop here for reason that the two large interests mentioned and others will follow. To the mil- ling interest we are perhaps more indebted than all others in building up the trade of our city; we should foster and protect it. It_ is .(]_111i}6 possible that a more thorou li examination of the effect of the great bri ge upon our com- merce may convince _us that it may provea very ex ensive luxui-y,_if we don't become fully sat-isfie In conclusion, we ho eyour honorable body may grant us the relie called for without re-. quiring that the matter be settled in a higher tribunal. sic-ned: Hy. Ames’ Co.P. and 1'’. Co., Barth .5 Cochran, Jas. Reilley & Co., Jas. L. Pearce, Sells 8‘. Co., J . E. Ashbrook, F. F. Heuse1er,_J. B. M. Kelilor, Atlantic Milling Co.., E. Goddard &Sons Co., by E. Goddart, President, John -Jones, Secretary° V. Stocke, D. M. Kelilor, John F. Tolle, F. Buschinan, J. W. Clark, C. L. hraft, Secretary Camp Sspring Mills‘ Wm. Hamilton, T. H. Jacobs, essin haus Bros., roprletors Jefferson Mills; W. . Maurice, esident Union Steam Mill Co. ; E. W. Leon- hardt, John F. Scliuricht, John W. Kaufman, Berg, Foell & Co., Geo. P. Plant & Co., Yaeger Milling Co., Engelke at Ferrier, A. J . Lyman. The Rose Damage Suit. The suit of Charles E. Ross against Joseph W. Smith, President of the Citizens’ Insurance Company of Newark, N. J . , and Henry Hobbs, local agent of said company, is still progress- ingbefore Judge Lindley, The last feature of interest in the case was the ruling of his Honor that plaintiff must dismiss as to the defendant 8mith,th as to bimnotbeincmadeout. Disniissalewas find 9 but I new P011‘ 1 that St. Louis is at the wrong end of it. . , v , ’ ‘quil-ed that this case should be tried, if it took ' same reason or other. _ 503 was brought before the case went to the \ \ THOB.NTON’S CASE- 4:1: It Was Not ])ela(y,but a Reference that Was Desired. {::-— Indefinite Postponement of the D0- falcation C386- 1 Four-Handed Game in Court that Ended in :1 Draw.” ___________.__.;.—-————-—-n There wa,g.a, kind of legal matinee in Judge G-ot,t;scha,1k’s Court yesterday afternoon, on the occasion of the attempt to try one of the suits. against J. Fred Thornton and his bondsmen,on account of the former's defalcations in office. There were, as everybody knows, two suits against the ex-Circuit Clerk and his sureties,- the first being for the recovery of two sums of 512.205 60 and $11.-51317. respectively, and the second to recover the following amounts alleged to have been converted to the Circuit Clerk’s own use, viz.: Jurv fees, $818; Judges‘ fees, $501—both items collected between the 1st of January, 1878, and the 28th of February, 1878-and the sum of $5,936 32. unclaimed fees. The style of the present suit is The State of Missouri to the use of the City of St. Louis vs. J. Fred. Thornton. William J. Lewis, John G. - Priest, Charles Green, J. M. Sellers and Jacob Tamm. The allegations are of Thornton's election to the office of Circuit Clerk, of his entering and filling that ofiflce, and giving bond in the sum of $25,000 for the proper discharge of the duties of such ofiice, of the collection of the three items just stated, and of failure to pay same over to the city as by law required. Counselor Leverett Bell's name is appended to the petition. The answer admits the election to office and the execution-of the bond, but denies every other allegation of the petition. is si ned by Henry A. Clover with E. T. Farish for 1; le defendants. It seems that no service of the petition and writ of summons was ever had on the defend- ant Thornton, who was ‘ ‘not found...’ ’ Four of the bondsmen were served on the 16th of March and William J. Lewis on the 26th. The last day for service to the April Term was March 19, so that as to the defendant Lewis the cause was not triable at this term. Counsel for the de- fendant however waived this point and con- sented to go ahead. DELAY NUMBER ONE. When the case was called, Mr. Bell wanted a trial before the Court. Judge Clover mildly in- sisted on a jury. The Deputy Sheriff promptly filled the eighteen chairs with selected citi- zens. '.l.‘IIO1‘efi1tl.V"e been better and there have been worse men sitting in the same chairs. Most of the panel had heard of the ‘ ‘defalca- tion. ’ ’ A man named Maclllahon told how he had been swindled bya lawyer, whose name need not be given, in proof of his ability to comprehend the issues of the case at bar. . All- other individual couldn’t understand a word of English, and was quickly excused. Three or four inferred from the newspapers that Thorn- ton was adefaulter, and one thought he was. ‘ ‘guilty. ’ ’ He likewise was excused. Another man had voted for the defendant on the occa- sion of his election. The two excuses were filled, and when the six best men had been struck off the list, there were left twelve good men and true, none of whom understood ac- counting, to try the facts in a financial suit. The first conundrum that came up was whether Messrs. Glover and Farisli were repre- senting Mr. Thornton or not. Mr. Bell wanted to know this. According to the answer, he said, all the defendants were represented. Mr. Farish said they did not represent Mr. Thornton. They would withdraw as to him. Mr. Bell objected to the withdrawal. Counsel were included by their answer. Mr. Thornton would have to stand by it now. The Court ruled that by their answer all the defendants had entered appearance, t-O which ruling defendant’s counsel duly excepted at the time. Mr. Bell then proceeded to state the city's case. He happened casually to refer to the other suit against the sanle defendants, and brought forth the ready objection from Judge Clover that he was traveling out of the case. Mr. ‘Bell ch.-dn't argue the point, but speedily finished his opening, and called as his first wit- ' ness MR. PHILLIP STOCK, who testified that he was temporary clerk of the Circuit Court, and Mr. Thol'nton’s succes- sor. ’ Mr. Bell. When did m. Thornton cease to be Clerk of the Circuit Court. Objected to as being matter of record. Objec- tion sustained. A Mr. Stock accordinglyT had to send for the General Term Record .1. O. 2, which Mr. Bell opened at page 398, and read therefrom the en- try of-proceedings suspending Thornton and appointing Stock.‘ This was admitted without Objection. At the City COunsellor’s request. ivifnelssl pm- duced the record of fees, etc. , received by Mr. 'I‘llOrnt0n. Judge Clover. I want the entries itcm’by item. Mr. Bell. I’ll give you items enough before I get through . : Witness was then asked if the record con- tained all the items of jury, jury and witness fees referred to in the petition; he said it did. Judge Clover said the petition averred the collection of these fees/ according to law; he maintained there was no general law authoriz- ing their collection. If they were collected un- der special statute that should he pleaded by (fits title in the petition, which had not been one. . Mr. Bell. I'll produce the law here; doii’t worry about that. Juge Clover. not worrying ally. The Court ruled that while the general law was always considered before the Court, yet special acts were not so considered. Mr. Bell said special acts relating to St. Louis gounty were taken as before the Court every ay. The Court didn't quite think that way. It was not bound to take judicial notice of special local acts. Mr. Bell didn't think the defendant Thornton could question the law under which he received these moneys. The Court thought the suretics might. The guestioli was as to the capacity in which the efendant Thornton received them. . ‘ ‘TI-IE DEMNITION TOTAL." The witness Stock was then asked for the to- tal of the items composing the amounts of judge, jury and witness fees sued for. Judge Clover objected to the aggregate. He wanted the items, one at atime, item by item, se araiely given and cai'elully_staled. ' ’IPhe Court facetfously remarked it had been reversed ollce or twice for admitting aggre- gates and for figuring out interest for juries, and in self-defense sustained the objection. . Mr. Bell said all right. He'd prove each item. . ‘ — ‘ ‘ Judge Clover thought the case should be giveli to a referee. - Mr. Bell replied that counsel for defendants were now showing their hand. _ ~ The Court (to Judge Clover). Doxyou object to each item? ' Judge Clover. I can’t say. Mr. Farish. We have never been furnislled a bill of particulars. Mr. Bell. You never asked for ally. Judge Clover. Some items we will deny, but We don't know what you are suing for. Bell. I'm suing on the ground of the re- cor . The Court. But the record dOn’t show any aggre rate. , Mr. ' ell would give the items. Record offered and admitted. It now appeared that there were fifty-one pages of items in one book and cirrlity-four in the other. Total, 135 pages of S0li( items. The Court thought the case ought to be re- ferred.‘: Judge Clover had tent referee. ' . . Mr. Bell had no objection to a jury. The Courtsaid _tlie jury didn't have memory enough for all these thousands of items. Mr. Bell said the case had now assumed a pc- culiar aspect, alid the Court should hestitate to lend its aid to carry out the views of the de- fendants‘ counsel. He knew they wanted de- lay. In fact, tlley_had asked for a continuance over and over again. . Judge Clover. That was privately. “WANTED TO SHOW ‘EM UP.’_’ _ _ Mr. Bell said the case could be tried in two hours, but for the factions oppositioii of the counsel on the other side. Public interests rc- I propose to woriy you; I'm no objection to a compe- a week. He would take twelve hours for his side, and give the rest of the time to the de- fense. He protested against the case going to areferee. A referee would require ten days notice, and then when they got to the referee s onice it would be found that Judge Clover had the toothache and wouldn't attend; and day by day there would be some specious delay or ot er. He had had experience in tr iing reference cases wi h Judge Clover, and di n‘t want to re eat it. Then, before a referee, questions o law that this Court could decide in five minutes, w..uld all have to be argued; they would have t . wait for the referee's report, and finall »' the whole matter would come up before the -ourt i I exactl ' the same shape as it would now. Counsel or defendants wanted to revent the ublic from knowing the merits o the case. That was their sole object and aim. There seemed to be a kind of freemasonry about the thing—some secret not to be disclosed; a 11110 men in St. Louis to be kept out of it, for The defendants’ coun- sel didli’t wish any exposure, and for that very reason he (Bell) wanted to go right ahead. The Court suggested that, if counsel insisted, . the case was not triable at this term; as to one 0. the defendants, anyway. Judge Clover. We knew it, sir, but didn't wan]t to throw any delay in the way. [Laugh- ter. . Tile Court further intimated that it would robably be necessaryto amend the petition oy rtiug the local statutes under which the ac- ’I‘he answer ' --—-‘..--— —.... ....—._..-_--.....-.-.. ..; j;.io;~IIys,uci]>;r Elbe counsel for the: city might take a r. c said 'he’d hate to ask for it Counsel Xgtugd fife 3"“ t° Oblect. [Laughteiu] Why Jugye 01 case bOfO1'e’tlle_C0u1't? Thegc over. There, s a jury iinpaneled. case ourt. I think it is due to justice that this should be referred. mag: Be”: "917 Well; make them go ahead to- Jud0W. and let it be at defendants’ costs. ea ygefiglgrgelidthguglit to-morrow was too hours, notice.“ . 0wever,- take twenty-four The Court. I will appoint a referee right on the spot. “J11, 8‘9_ Clover (to Mr. Bell). You see, on can t railroad this case just as you'd like. on needn t mind what the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT says about the fee fiends. The Court then of its own motion remarked that there were plenty of good referees stand- lng idle'in Court, and appointed Mr. Wieting, Sugaestiilg that he would probably have time to attend to the case. Adjourned. RAILWATY NEWS. A PARTY of Knights Templar went to Chicago last night via the Wabash. HARRY FARNUM, Eastern Passenger Agent of the M. K. and T., is in town. THE-Ohio and Mississippi took out an extra sleeper for Cincinnati last night. D. K. SMITH, Passenger Agent of the Inter- national and Great Northern, is in town. JAB. DUN, Chief Engineerof the St. L. and S. F. , came in froln t ie West yesterday. E. F. SISSON, Southeastern Agent of the lron Mountain, came in from Tennessee yesterday. GEO. _W. PARKER, General Manager of the Cairo Short Line, left for Springfield, 111., yes- terday afternoon. A. S. DODGE has been appointed chief clerk of the Freight Department of the Missouri, Kansas and I‘exas. ‘ E. VV. SMITH, General Freight Agent of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, came in from tlie.North yesterday. THE St. Louis and San Francisco will have completed the new iron bridge over Beaver River in ten days. It is a Kellogg bridge, with a span of 154 feet. _ HARRY W. GARDINER, Paymaster of the Southeastern, believes in paying off promptly, and with that end in View he will start on his mission this morning. Harry's train runs by special time card. . THE (passenger conductors on the Indianap- olis an St.Louis Road are having a lively time,; seven conductors doing what nine formerly did through the week,and now have two additional through trains on Sunday to look after. VVESTERN POOL COMMISSIONER GUILFORD, re- cognizing the fact that-if the railroads continue to “cut" there will ere long be no use for a Pool Commissioner, has just submitted to the officers of the principal roads all elaborate ar- gunientative circular on the evils of ‘ ‘cuts’ ’ and the advantages of peace. The arguments are of the old familiar tenor, to-wit: When you cut, you cut your own throat; low rates benefit the shipper and not the railroad, alid anyway, it is a great deal nicer for bretlirell to dwell to- gether in unity, without trying all the time to chaw one another up. _ THE condition of the Erie Road, financially speaking, could hardty be better than at pres- ent. The debt of the road has been reduc,.d to such a point that President Jewett will be able to not onlv pay the interest on all bonded iii- debtedness, but it is claimed will, within two years, pay 4 per cent interest to the holders of all other classes of securities. The road is now earning $16,000,000 per year, and its operating expenses absorb only 60 per cent of this. The promptness with which the bondholders ad- vance $10,000,000 to lay a third rail. and make - other improvements is ample evidence that they have confidence in the future of this, one of the best local roads in the country. THE Board of ‘rectors of the Merchants’ Exchzinge yesterd ' adopted the following res- olution: Whereas, we have learned that the control. of the Kansas Pacific Railroad has assed into the hands of the Directors of the nion Pacific Railroad; and whereas, the vari- ous acts of Congress in granting a char- ter and subsidy to the Union Pacific Railroad and branches were intended to protect the central portion of the Mis- sissippi Valley, more particularly the sec- tion south of the Missouri River from any uiijiist conibiiiation or monopoly, and that the beiiefits of the liberal grant of Congress should be. enjoyed by all the section tributary to the said Union Pacific Railroads equally"; and whereas, the merchants and business men of St. Louis fear that the original intention of the acts of Congress creating these roads will be ignored unless the bills -now pending for the regulation alid control of these roads are pass- ed ; therefore, Resolved, That our Senators and Representa- ._tives in Congress are urgently requested to se- cure the passage of the bills now pending, and which are set for the 15th inst. - 0 THE following are interesting facts concern- ing the Hoosac Tunnel: It was first proposed in 1819; chartered, 1848; commenced,1851; head- ings niet November 27, 1874; completed,1875; to tal length, feet, 25,031; east end to central sh aft , feet, 12,837 ; central shaft to west shaft, feet, 9,694; west shaft to west end, feet, 2,500; depth central sh:-1ft,_feet, 1,028; depth west shaft, feet,318: size central shaft, feet, 15x27; size west shaft, feet, 10x1-4; hOi5‘I1b, caeiorn Ql1‘n'.l2.11it,‘f89t, 1,429; height western summit, feet, 1,718; grade per mile, feet, 26.40; error in line at points of meeting, 9-161:-ll inch; rOck—mica slate with quartz nodules; water pumped from C. S., per in. gallons, 214; rock excavated, tons, 1,900,000; height, feet, 20; width, feet 24; water disc. east end, gallon per m., 100; water disc. west end, gallon per m., 600; men em- ployed, 800 to 900; miles from Boston, 136; first train througli, February 9, 1875; first freight, April5, l875;tlrst passenger, October 13, 1875; above tidal at east portal, feet, 966; total length of brick arching, feet, 7,573; number of brick used in arching, 20,000,000; cost, $14,- 000,000; lives lost, 195; contractors, F. & W. Shanley, Moiitre:_l.l ; Chief Civil Engineer, Benj. D. Frost; explosive, tri-nitro-glycerine. One pound of glycerine equals thirteen of powder. CHARTER AMENDMENTS. The Assembly Committee Organized for Business—-—'I‘lie Assignment of Labor. The Assembly Committee on Charter Amend- ments met yesterday afternoon. Tlle following division of labors among the members of the committee was made: Art. 1 Corporate Powers and Boundaries- Messrs. Parker, Crawsh-aw and O'Brien. Art. 2. Elections and Re-ristration—-Messrs. Craw'shaw,Meiliberg and Ru e. Art. 3. Legislative Department -— Messrs. Crawshaw, O'Brien and Barlow. Art. 4. Executive Department—Messrs. Park- er, Merklc and Rowse. , . Art. 5. Revenue and Taxation-—Messrs. Bar- low, Updike and Stifel. Art. 6. Public Improvemel1ts——Messrs. Park- er, Rowse and Updike. Art. 7 . Watel'\vorks--Messrs. O’Brien, Parker and Crawsha-w. Art. 8. ‘Parks——Mess'rs. Stifel, Parker. . _ Art. 9. Harbor-Messrs. and O’Brien. ’ Art. 10. Street Railroads-Messrs. Rude, Stifel and Crawshaw. Art. 11. Fire Department-—Messrs. Updike, Barlow and Crawsli-aw. Art. 12. Health Department-—Messrs. Barlow, Me-inberg and Rowse. Art. 13. Schools-Messrs. Merkle, Rude and Meinbe. >‘. Art. 14. Sinking Fund——Messrs. Bar10w,Stifel and Updike. Art. 15. Printing—Messrs. Merkle, Meinberg and Parker. Art. 16. Misce1laneous—-Messrs. Stifel, Bar- low and llowse. The committee adjourned for two weeks. 4 T The Late Charles N. McDowell. At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of l\Ierchants' Exchange, held yesterday, the following resolutions were read and unani- mously adopted: ' Whereas, It has pleased an allwise Provi- dence to suddenly. remove, by death, our esteemed fellow-citizen and member of the £1I1félI"(é1ilg.1I‘1é.3S Exchange, Chas. N. McDowell, Resolved, That as, in this unexpected be- I-eavenient, the family of our lamented brother have sustained an ir_reparable loss, we hereby tender them our sincere sympathy and as friends we join with them our lamentations. Resolved, That in the general urbanity of manner, generous regard for the claims of others, strict observance of veracity and invio- late_ fulfilment of the claims of confidential business re1at»ions,we have ever found Chas. N. McDowell's example worth y our imitation. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Merchants’ Ex- $1hallge,_al1d also be sent by the Secretary to ie family of the deceased. Rowse and Meinberg, Merkle 4 A WidoW’s Pension. I A case of alleged fraud on the pension laws is pending in the United States District Court. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, Vere R. H. Boze and H. T. Bridgeforth, of Bollinger County, are the defendants. Mrs. Simpson was formerly the widow of Boze, and as such‘ drew a pension from the Government. The alle ation is that she married Simpson , ‘and stil continued to draw her pension as a_widow,which, of course, is illegal. After drawing $229 33 more than she was entitled to, as is claimed, and finding there was to be trouble about it, she had the cere- mony of marriage performed asecond time with Simpson, more than a year after the first mar- riage. This, however, is denied, and the facts w‘ be determined at the trial, which will take place this week. The other defendants are the witnesses who signed the certificate sent to the . Pension ofiice. L T NOBODY should go to church or public meet- ing, hacking away and disturbing the preacher or orator with their -cough. Use Dr. Bull's go? 11 Syrup at onoe;1t costs only25 cents a 0 0. ' I ‘R ' ley); answer filed. n ,' , THE oouars. U. 8. District Court-—-Judge Treat. W. E. Walker, ussignee, vs. Catherine Quee- ited States vs. Eli Wills‘ nolle pros. United States vs. James Webb; criminal in-' formation filed. , A United States vs. John Smith and John Line- be!‘ 31‘; appearance of Linebergcr; verdict of it on fourth count; sentence deferred un- il 4t November. United States vs. Iiercules Hunimel and John Rey; verdict of guilty rendered. Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Gottschalk. Hydraulic Press Brick Company vs. Zeppen- feld ; dismissed . F. Schulenber et al. vs. F. C. Eberly; judg- ment for plainti for $687 60. Timpe vs. Allderlin; dismissed for want of prosecution. , Dodd vs. Hanley et al. ' dismissed as to all defendants but Lucinda E. Kelsey and cause continued. Schureman vs.Missouri Railroad Co. ; Haeuss- ler vs. Thomas et al.; Doyle et al vs. O’Neil; appeals allowed. State use Brodhick vs. Odewalder, etc.; answer and reply filed. Krupf vs. Krupf ; reply filed. .Circuit Court No. 3—Judge Boyle. ’ Motions for new trials overruled—Connecticut Mutual Insurance Co. vs. Ma 'er; Schwabel et alvs.Butler;Ke1l vs. Brady; ' eis vs. Geyer et al ; Eyerman vs. emple; Oelbermann et al vs. Suss' - administrator; Wliittemore et al vs. same. Ed rar vs. Pierce et al; exceptions to report of re eree overruled. Rodgers vs. Bixby; demurrer to petition sus- tained. Kylie vs. Erskine et al; motion for rehearing overruled ; $84 35 allowed defendant Fritcliey. Hy. Folker vs. J. L. Musick; judgment for plaintiff for $35. Jno. Johnson vs. J. L. Musick; judgment for defendant for $32 50, and for return of property until paid. , H. B. Graham et al vs. St. Louis Dispatch CO. ; judgment for plaintiff. Grand Lodge of Missouri, I. O. O. F., vs. ;7\878O;OZ\(/53.11 -et al; judgment for plaintiff for Bangert vs. Bangert; dismissed at plaintiff's motion. Henry Spengler vs. E. Augustine; judgment for plaintiff for $165 agamst defendant and se- curity. _- Hattie A. Irwin et al. vs. William Drulie et al. ; judgment for plaintiff for $1,589 and interest. Faler et al. vs. Cole; dismissed. George W. Lord vs. T. R. Lawler et al. ; judg- ment for plaintiff for possession of property, $100 damages, and $30 monthly value. Henry Leder vs. J. G. Redemcyer; judgment f_or plaintiff for possession, $100 damages, and $10 molithlyvalue. J allies McGarry vs. M. Loweiistein; judgment for plaintiff for $249 07. German American Bank vs. S. W. Johnston, garnishee, et al.; dismissed for want of prose- cution. Sandford vs. Simpson, garnishee ; dismissed. Circuit Court No. 4-——Judge Lindley. Eccleslieimer vs. Pearman; motion for ‘new trial overruled. Appcl vs. Appel; default. ’ I-laydeli ct al. vs. Logan et al. ; answer of Gibson filed; reply to answer to amended peti- tion filed. Collins, administrator, vs. Woodward; de- fendant given fifteen days time in which to file amended answer; continued. Ryan vs. Kelly et al.; motion for new trial sustained. State to use of Valentine et al. vs. Thomas et al._; submitted to Court andjudgmcnt for plain tiff for $50,000 penalty of bond; damages assess- sed at $80 ; instructions filed. Barutio vs. Wolflnger ; judgment of return or value $50. Circuit Court No. 5———Judge Tliayer. Bruce vs_. Berg et al. ; demurrer overruled; giisatvers of defendants Eagleson and Crawford e Thomas vs. Walker; motion for security for costs overruled. ‘ Bel-lie vs. Hake et al. ; demurrer to part of answer sustained. - Bruininer et al. vs. Stifel, assignee; demurrer to petition overruled. Kaiser ~s. South St. Louis Insurance Com- palnyl; motion for new trial and in arrest over- ru e‘ . . Gauger vs. Brueggestadt; same entry. Bremen Savings Bank vs. Allen; same entry. ' - Relfe vs. Columbia Life, claim No. 3; same entr . Algxander vs. Life Asssociation et al. ; motion to strike out part of answer sustained; petition amended by leave. ’ State to use Mrs. W. Krauss et al. vs. Jas. Carroll et al.; submitted to Court and judg- ment for defendants. , H. C. Crutcher vs. L. Butterfield; motion to affirm judgment sustained; judgment against defendant and security for $71 66. J._ M, Hanson vs. Geo. Milford; judgment for plaintiff for $26 21. National Bank State of Missouri vs. Stilson I-Iutchins; submitted to Court and 'udgment against defendants, Hutchins and Orisp, for £65,041 22, with 10 per cent interest, judgment in avor of defendant, Conroy. - Chas. H. Burch vs. New Lindell Hotel Com- pany; exceptions to referee's report overruled, report confirmed, judgment against defendant $1,135 81; E. B. Adams, referee, allowed Thos. Scott's trustee et al. vs. Geo. Baile ’s executors et al. ; exceptions to referee's repgrt overruled, report confirmed and judgment en- -tered thereon for defendant. Herndon vs. Nortlicutt vs. Jos. Mulhall; re- port of referee confirmed and judgment against defendantand security for $200. Jas. A. Gregory et al. vs. Edward L. Starling et al.; exceptions. overruled, referee's report confirmed, judgment for plaintiffs on defend- ants’ counter claim and for plaintiffs on cause of action for $10 13. Criminal Court——Judge Jones . Cause of the State vs. Bernard J . Reilly; em- bezzlement still in progress. The case will reach the jury to-day. Court of Criminald Correction-Judge : V. Theodore Steinman, assault and battery on Julia Steinman; nolle pressed. 1 Jessie Howard,petit larceny of $12 from Xavier Vogt; discharged. Henry Dausman, assault and battery on A. Melka; discharged. 1 Martin Welch, malicious trespass; dismissed. Wm. Jefferson was given a preliminary trial for stabbing James Madden at a colored ball on the 24th of April. Madden was stabbed in the head. The defendant was held to answer in the sum of $800. Belle Johnson and Nettie Mitchell were ex- . amincd in the case of the larceny of $50 from Louis Perasse, and heldto the Grand Jury in the sum of $800. , The case of Thomas Collignan, charged with abandoning his wife, was continued generally. Chas. Messenbreck, charged with assault and battery on Patrick McCabe, was fined $5. New Accusations . David Madden, attempted robbery of Henry Stratnian of a silver watch and chain. Tliomas McGauley, assault with intent to kill Daniel Carney; This is the case that happened on the Bellefontaine road on Saturday night. James Ryan, assault with intent to kill his brother Thomas. The affair happened on the 7th of May, at 2110 Biddle street, and will be re- membered as a stabbing affray growing out of 9, boyish quarrel. Patrick Dowling alias Dooley, and Frank Smith alias Rocks, robbery in the first degree of Jacob Branch, of 1320 Monroe street. Branch was waylaid on upper Broadway on Saturda night, knocked down, and robbed of $15. 0 -- ficers Brown, Tighe and Meehan arrested the two men. Jno. Jones, the printer who was cut in the face by Nellie Lee., on Poplar strect,on Sunday, has sworn out a warrant for assault with intent to kill against her. Mary andmore is accused of the larceny of forks and knives valued at $10, all the property of J no. Gilham, proprietor of the Western Ho- tel. Sidney Wells, Geo. Smith and Wm. Stratton were yesterday put in jail on a warrant of Christopher Steube, for the larceny of his skiff, valued at $15. . Henry Drees is under arrest, charged with the larceny of an English setter dog, worth $15, the roperty of Mrs. Wilhelmina Maylan, of 3709 roadwa . James urk is char ed with stealing two pairs of pants from Harris evi, of 2206 Franklin ave- nue. Mary Hasselman and Sarah Jacobs are await- ing trial for the alleged theft of bed clothing, worth $5, from Mrs. Amanda Varrell, of No. 1000 Locust street. James B. Williams was arrested for the lar- ceny of a City Directory, valued at $5, from Alexander Dorittv, of 714 North Fifth street. Alfred Pritchard was brou ht in on a warrant sworn out by Agnes Paul ing, and charging him with riotously disturbing the peace in the vicinity of 1110 Carr.street on April 28. Thomas H. Cole is charged with an assault upon Harriet Bowler, of 2006 .Broadway-. Doretta Holman and Louis Holman are charged with unlawfully and violently strikin , beating, bruising and spitting upon Ann e Slender, of the vicinity of Oakland and Chero- kee streets. - First District Police Court -- Judge Jecko. The disagreeable weather of Sunda had its effect on the attendance at J udge J ec o’s Mon- day morning levee, but thirty-three cases be- ing docketed. Two women were sent to the W123-k House, and $27 was collected by the Mar- ‘ I . Wm. Coats, disorderly, wasfined $5. Thomas Brennan, v rancy, was fined $100; execution stayed unt 5 p. m. to give him op- portunity to leave the city. _ Wm. Fischer was fined $15 for striking J . K. Statts with a pair of brass knuckles. Fannie Youn , disorderly, was fined $10, and went to the rocis I Mary Harris, a wandering prostitute, was ‘ Q fined $10, and went below default of the amount. ‘ Second District Police court-Judge " Demsonli ctcd be At (1 11 ere co e re yes cr- (1851 §I1i]t§fflIilIig(,’w?iIesi'(:v tlley had adocket of thirty- three cases. Twelve executions were issued. The heaviest fineasked for was from James Harrison, a trespasser, who could not raise the re uircd amount. 11 the same charge Fred Bernard was as- sessed $10, but given till 9 o clock to leave t . - °;§‘£,’$.,, powers, for assaulting and striking another, was fined $20. '1.‘lie -same fine was im- posed on Thomas Hickey for being intoxicated on the highways. ' Emeline wimams, a, romenader, was fined $20, Mattie Lane and nnie Jones. were fined $3 and $10 respcctivel ' for the same offense. John Mitchell and (1. Carey were each fined $10 for fighting. THE RTVERS. UNITED sTATEs SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Daily report ot the stage of water, with changes in the twenty-four hours ending 3 13- m., May 13, 1878: la. o 5- 0 as if 53 £5 sTA'.rioNs. -£3‘, 3,,‘-é BT.A'I'I0NS- :33 3,03 . '-' - 5‘ 2 ft.in. . - :2 ft.in. C 11- Ill...'...l29 7-0 7INashvflle....... 9 Oil Ci1nc(l)i,inatl 23 4 -1 3 *New Orleans.. 00 0 0 0 Davenport In 5 7 -0 5 Omaha, Neb... 10 _ 2 -0 4 Dubai uc, a.. 6 11 -0 3‘Plttsburg,Pa... 6 0 -0 6 ._ieoku , la... 7 9 -0 2 Shre_vep_ort,La. 20 7 -0 1 La Cl'OSSC..... 2 8-0 2St. Louis. 19 3-0 2 Leavenworth. 10 10 -0_ 2 St_. Paul........ 4 6 -0 1 .4oulsville..... 10 410 3 Vicksburg...... 40 7 0 0 Ilelnpllis 25 8 -0 4 Yankton........ 7 6 -0 2 ‘Reports below high water of 1874. VVM. FINN, Sergeant, Signal Service. U. S. A. Height of water above low-water mark 19_ft 3 in. Fall in 24 hours.......................... 2i_nches. Space under center arch of bridge. . . .67 it. Space under side arches of bridge. . . . .62 ft. ARRIVALS . Golden Ea le,Keokuk. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Dubuque, ‘t. Paul. Grand TOwer,Vicksb’g. Florence No. 2, Peru. . Joe. Walton, Pittsb'g. Robin, Pomerov. Arrow, Fish Ldg. Port Eads, Cairo. DEPARTED. ‘ Golden Eagle, Keokuk. E. C. Elliott, G. Tower. Spread Eagle, Grafton. J .G.Cliapmali,Rd’ ._s L’g Joe. Walton, Cairo. Hickory, Mound City. “Port Eads, retirement. Robin, Cairo. Florence No. 2, Peru. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE. Lake Superior, Hannibal. . .Tuesday. at 12 in. War Eagle,‘ Keokuk . . . .....Tuesday, at 4 p. in. Dubuque, St. Paul. . .. .Tuesday, at 4 p. in. Belle St. Louis, Frankfort.Tuesday, at 5 p. in. Grand Tower, Vicksburg. . .Tuesday, at 5 p. m. Lad Lee, Peoria...........Tuesday, at4 p. m. Gel on Eagle._"Keokuk..Wednesday, at 4 p. In. Calhoun. Naples. . . . .. . ..Wednesday, at 4 p. in. El1iott,Grand Tower. . . . .Wednesday, at 4 p. In . City of Alton. N.Orleans.Wednesday. at 5 p. in. Fashion, Pittsburg. . . . . .Wednesday, at 4 p. in. Colorado, Vicksburg. . . . . . .Thursday,at 5 p. in. Port Eads, New Orleans. . . .Thursday,at 5 p. in. Gold Dust, New Orleans. . . .Saturday, at 5 ‘p. in. City of Vicksburg,Vicks’g. .Saturday, at 5 p. m. BOATS NOW DUE. War Eagle, Keokuk; Lake Sljiperior, Hanni- bal; Spread Eagle, Grafton; La y Lee, Peoria; Red Wing, St. Paul; Belle St. Louis, Frankfort; Gold Dust, John A. Scudder and Mollie Moore, New Orleans; Mab, Big Muddy ; James Gilmore, Ohio River; Joe Fleming, La Crosse; Fearless and Coal City, Pittslttlrg. ‘ BOATS COMING. ' Golden Eagle, Keokuk; Calhoun, Naples; E. . C. Elliott, Grand Tower; Colorado, Vicksburg; Joe Kinney, Kansas City; Ironsides, Cairo; Mary Miller, Cincinnati; Barnard, J . H. Bigley and J. L. Rhoads, Pittsburg; Ed. Hobbs, Pomeroy; John Dippold, New Orleans. BANK NOTES. At 5 p. m., yesterday, the gauge reported 19 feet3inclies and a fall of 2 inches since last report. To Kansas City,_4 feet large and falling. To St. Paul, 5 feet 6 inches by the gauge and about at a stand. To Peoria, ood water and about stationary. The Eagle ine packet Spread Eagle, from Grafton, had 30 iassengers, 25 tons of miscella- neous goods an returned at 3 p. m. with afirst rate share of patronage. The ‘Keokuk Northern Line packet Golden ‘ Eagle, from Keokuk, with 185 round trip pas- sengers, 65 tons of express pods, and returned at 4 p. in. with a fine trip o freight and people. The Anchor Line packet Grand Tower, from Vicksbur , brought 40 passengers, 75 tons of merchan ise‘, and returns at5 p. m. to-day. ' The Keokuk Northern Line packet Dubuque, from St. Paul, ‘had 265 round ‘trip passengers, 4104tons of merchandise, and will return to-day at . m. ' ' - The: Fashion reshipped 15 tons of iron, steel ; etc. , by the Spread Eagle, to Grafton and Alton. A defect being discovered in one of the boilers of the Ironsides, while on her way to bring the remainder of her two from Cairo. She returned here for repairs and will leave with three barges of coal, deliver them at Hannibal and return to Cairo for the other two which are for this port. The Dubuque towed bar,-.-;o R. E. Lee from St. Paul, laden with bulk grain, which is discharg- inoi at East St; Louis Elevator. The Hickory left for ‘Mound City with two empty barges. The M. V. T. Company's tow boat Port Eads, from Cairo, with barges Estelle, partiall laden with lumber, the No. 51 and No. 63 lig t, the latter is new and retired. The Arrow from Fish Landing with cordwood, and returned light for barge Tom Stevens with cordwood. The Florence No. 2, from Peru, with M. V. T. Company's barge NO. 37 witll bulk rain, re- turned at 3 p.m. with canal boat Day awn with fire clay and one empty ice boat. The propeller Imperial, with canal boats Lilly and Hornet, from Peru, with 337,000 feet of lumber for Eau Claire Lumber Company. The Mississip "i Valley Traniportation Com- panv’s barge 0. 37, from em, with bulk grain, will proceed to New Orleans by the next tow of that line. Owing to necessary repairs, the steamer Cal- houn lies over, and takes her next day of de- parture-—Wednesday-—for Naples. The Anchor Line packet E. C. Elliott depart- ed for Grand Tower at 4 p.m. , with her usuall 'luck—-a glood freight and passage record. Capt. . J . Eaton, formerly of the Board of Underwriters, now a resident of Alton, was on ’Change yesterdayi. T. C. Sweene *, aster of the Fashion, was on the Exchange I oor yesterday. Capt. Reese W. Dugan, the champion wreck- er, has returned from New Orleans, looking as fresh as arose. He disposed of all his spiel marks. Shippers desirin dispatch and faithfulness should note that t le alatial City of Alton, of the New Orleans Anc ior Line, leaves for the Crescent City to-morrow. The Alton is a race boat, and her officers are first-class business men. RAFT ITEMS. The propellor Imperial, with two barges in tow, arrived Sunday from Chic 0'0 with 330,000 feet of white pine lumber for t e Eau Claire Lumber Co. The J . G. Chapman, Peter Kirns Captain, left {yesterday for Reed's Landing for a umber ra t‘ for the same company. The Chapman ‘s machinery has been overhauledand repaired generally, under the supervision of Jerry Shay, who will attend to the Dowler’s this season. John Kirlis is her second pilot. The tug Alice Parker dropped the barges Jefferson and St. George from Bissell‘s Point to Carondelet yesterday. The Champion is under way from Readfs Landing with a lumber raft for the Knapp. Stout 65 Co. Company. The Jim Watson, with a raft of walnut lo ‘'3, from Weston,, Missouri River, will be in t iis week. Mr. Fred. Braun, a well-known hard- wood logger, has been in the city several days. He left yesterday for his logging point, below W asliington, on the Missouri River, to com- mence rafting to this market. Special River Telegrams. DAVENPORT. IOWA .May 13 .-Down—Clinton at lp. 111. ; Little Eagle, with barge ice, 2 p. m.; Mitchell arrived at 8 p. in. River falling. NEW ORLEANS, Mav 13.— Arrived - R. E. Lee, Vicksburg; Sam Roberts and barges, Ohio River, both last night; no departures. Clear and pleasant this morning; raining this even- in . EA CROSSE, Wis. , May 13.——l\Iinnesota and Annie up and Diamond J 0 down Sunday; Addie Johnston UP, Josie and Late Lamb down to- day. River ell 6 inches since Saturday. Weather clear and cool. MEMPHIS, May 13.—-River fell elinches ; stands 25 feet 8 inches. Weatller rainy; maximum thermometer 660 . Arrived—Illinois,Vicksburg, Alice Brown, Pittsbur . Departed—-Gold Dust, St. Louis; Parker and Schcnck, latter last night, Cincinnati. Donnally passed down early yes- ' terday morning and Morgan up. LITTLE ROCK. May 13.——River falling;7feet. No arrivals or departures. Weather cloudy. CINCINNATI, May-13.-—River 23 feet 2 inches, and falling. Weather cool cloudy and threat- ening. Arrived--Hudson, from Wlieelinox parted—Granite State, for Wheeling. NAsHviLLE.TENN. ,May 13.-—River rising, with 6feet on the shoals. Arrived—Anderson and Nashville, from Cairo. VICKSBURG. Mav l3.——Weather cloudy. Ther- mometer 740. River stationary. Down- Stanard, at 4 p. m.; Donnally, 5 p. m.; Par- d 61);. m. Arrived—-Natchez, at 4 p. m.; ity of elena, 3 a. m. ' - CAIRO, May 13.-—-Ari'ived—Capito1 City, from St. Louis, at9p. m.; Vint Sllinkle, Memphis, . 9; J. N. Kellogg, Memphis, 1 a. m.; Mollie Moore, New Orleans, 3; Charles Mor an, New Orleans, 4; Future City, St. Louis, 11; ommon- wealth, St. Louis, 11; Robin. wife, 11; Barnard, Cincinnati, 4 p. m.; Ike Hammitt, Ohio, 7 p. In. Departed-Capitol City, for Vicksbur , at 11 p. m.’ Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati, 11; Ollie Moore, St. Louis, 5 a. m.; Charles Morgan, Cincinnati, 5; Commonwealth, New Orleans, 2; Robin, Ohio, 6; Barnard, St. Louis, 8. River ggofeet 7 inches and falling; raining; mercury GRAND TOWER, ILi.., Mav 13.-—Up—Coal City, 8 a. m.; Mab, 9 a. m.; James Gilmoi-e,_5 p. m. Down—Jos. Walton, 4 p. in. Riverfalling. _ SRAWNEETOWN. In... May l3.—River falling Weather cloudy and cool, rainall d&Y- F9-W11 De- - 4:15. Tickets to St. Paul. Duluth, Marquette, lake on return trip. For further information and for mvj l Si. Xenia Eailg-51511:-Ermnttai. C1D1Iea1;IvII2‘m£friI5i1l£l. aIa,14.1szs. u at 3 a. m.; Arkansas Belle._11 a. m.; Chas. organ 5 p. m. ; Golden Rule downat 2 p. m. The Golden Rule was loadedfiat. The Morgan has a light frei ht, but full of People. PITTSBURG, A..’ May 13.—- liver 6 feet and- stationary. . Weatlierflcloudy and cool. , EvANsvILLE, IND. . May l3.—Rained lightly all day,cold'and raw,light windgfrom northeast‘ mercury 45 to 520 . River 18 feet 6 inches an fallin r slowly. I)own——Silvcr Cloud, 12330 _a. in. ; Dick ohnson, 3:20 p. in. ; James W. Gail, 3:30; ldlcwild, 4:30. Up—Laura L. Davis, 3 a. m.; Thomas W. Means and Etna with joint tow, 8:30; Fawn and Grey Eagle, 10; Bowling Green, Business light. In Luck to Find His Stolen Horse. Spain Luke, a negro farmer living some dis- tance out on the St,,, Charles Rock road, had a horse stolen from fhis barn some time during Sunday night, and yesterday morning came here to look it up. As chance would have it, he met a man on the corner of Sixteenth and Franklin avenue who had the stolen horse in charge. Luke had an officer arrest the man, who was locked up at the Third District Police Station, where he gave his name as August Krugel, and said he had bought the horse in Venice, Illinois, supposing it was the real own- er who had sold ,it. Five hundred cigars, a bi r horse pistol and some other articles were foun in Kruge1's wagon. RIVER TRANSPORTATION. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Co. New route to Montana. Black Hills, Yellowstone River and the Northwest. Quick time and low rates. Through tickets issued to Bismarck. Deadwood, Custer City, Fort Benton, Helena and all points in the North- west. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS New Routes, Lower Rates, Better Time. On May 1 this company will have on sale Excursion Madison, Green Bay, Sparta and all principal pleasure resorts in the North. Travelers can have choice of river, rail or rates for freight and passengers apply on wliarfboat at foot of Olive street. . W. F. DAVIDSON, President. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Co. Lightning Express and Passenger Line. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quin-c.y, Keokuk ' and way landings. Steamer GOLDEN I:1AGLI*.-J . . . . . .Asbury, Master 5 . Leaves MONDAYS, ‘WEDNESDAYS and ._,-_,.,‘.r_:‘r£-1,;-..-.. FRIDAYS, at 4 p. in. Steamer ‘WAR EAGLE ....... . . . . .Da_vidson, Master. - Leaves TUESDAYS, ’I‘lIUl{S1)AYS and SATURDAYS, at.4p.nl. Orllce on C0.’s - wharfboat, foot Olive street. WM. F. DAVIDSON , President. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. For Clarksville, Loliisiana, Hannibal and "Way Landings. Str. LAKE SUI’ER1()R .......... . .Mackey. Master. — A _ Leaves 'I_‘uesd.avs, 'I‘l1ursdavs and Satur- , , days, at 12 in. Office on the wl-.a.i-1bo::.t.. foot of Olive st. W. F. DAVIDSON , I-’res’t. ‘Q vrn‘_ Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. For Burlington, Muscatine Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuquc. La. Crosse. Vinoila and St. l?’aul. DUBUQUE . . . . . ..... ...... .._. . . Davis. Master _ -- Leaves 'I‘UICSI)A)l‘ . 14th. at 4 p. In. .- -A.9 Office on wliar.l’boa.t.,foot_ of Olive sircet. \ W. F. DAVIDSON, }’resldent. EAGLE PACI{E'I‘ COMPANY. For Madison. Alton and Grafton. SPREAD EAGLE, Lcylie, Muster. . . .Morel_iead, Cl’k, ~~ - M Leaves St. Louis at 3 p. In . daily. Receiving at Coin _.mny’s Wliarfboat, foot ' ‘.01. Vine street. 11 4‘.-NI{_Y LEYI<lF., Supt. HUNTER BEN. JENKINS. Agent. LOWER ZBIISSISSTPPI. Mississip i Valley Trans rtation Co. For NEW OR DANS. PORT 13 ns AND BARGF_.S. ~ . Leave THURSDAY. May 16. 5'o.m. )f- ,..,_-.;.,'- ,3.-ffice on coin_pany"s wlla.rf—boat, foot mm " -street. GEO. H. REA. }‘resl'dent. H. C. HAAltSTl‘_l(}K, VJ’. and General Superintendent. _VVl\I. F. HAINES, Freight Agent. ‘reignts recelptcd through to Texas, Alabama. and Georgia. Memphis and St. Louis Pack‘et Co. U. s. MAIL LINE. For Cairo, Columbus, Hickman, Memphis, Greenville and Vicksburg—-Anchor Line. STEAMER. GRAN D TOWER, LENNOX, IIIASTER, Will leave TUESDAVIYLII-.itl\;.U 5 D. in. SELL, :..'A' :1 Agent. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS. »‘,‘ANCHOR LINE.” ~ FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. CITY OF ALTON ..................... ..Bixby. Master, Leaves Vvednesday. Mav 15. at 5 D. in. GOLD DUST . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Jno. T. llcCord, Master. 'a...;, Leaves SATURDAY. 18th inst.. at 5 p. m For flelglit or assagc apply on wliarfboat foot of arket street. N. B.—Tl'll'()tlg£'§l bills of hiding given to Shreveport, La., via N. O. . R. Co. Aik sLine), board and all oints on Ouachita River via . O. and 0. It. To W. General Freight Agent. Mempliis and St. Louis Packet ()0. For St. Mary’s, Ste. Genevieve. Cheste VVhitten- . berg and Grand Tower. ' E. C. ELLIOTT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..LIGII'I‘NER, Master Leaves Monday, VVednes<lav and Friday, t4 p. In. W. B. RUSSELL, Agent. ILLINOIS. Regular Naples Packet to Grafton, Harclln, Naples an way landlilrgs. Sti'.k((‘)A§.HOI%1*I;‘ R91 1‘; LR, 111da.8£-‘£51.’, eaves on ay, ern ,s ay an ‘I'l- day, 4 p. m. Throu h frel this to all Ste- H R R tions on T.,W. and V. an Naples and c1?l‘3sAgo'anh Milwaukee Fast Freight Line—'I‘lirougll lfiills ladiigkliegrlgslgvvnl,‘ I{321§'£'Ii‘l1a,'PO(;lI‘.lzl and enry. . . . ilast . Leaves Tuesdays and S8,t.lll'd5tY5,9 4 p. ‘in. Apply on Comp:lnv"s wharfboat, foot of Market street.‘ R. F. SASS, ° Prest. and Supt. MISSOURI. DHSSOURI RIVER PACKET CO .—_S'I‘/IR LINE ~ . For Augusta Jefferson City, Boonvllle,. . Glasgow, Lalnbridge and Frankfort. BEL-LE ST. LOUIS..Cari.wriglit, Master. Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, at 5. m. For Au lsta Jefferson C1ty,.Boonvllle. Glasgow, Cam- brl ge,r" ranld.'or1.. Lexington and Kansas City. JOE KINN ’ . . . . . .. . . . . .Vic2:ers, Master. ' Leaves SATURDAY. 18th. at 5 p. in... "from wharfboat, foot. of Olive street. OHIO. For Paducah Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati, Wheeling and Pittsbur . STEAMER FASHION, Master, ......... ..W. Vt’. Houston, Clerk Leaves WEDNESDA . 15th, at-I D. in. R. F. SASS. 210 North Commercial, L. F. D’ARCAMBAL, 221 Olive, Agents. T‘. . Sweeny, RUSTEE S.ALE—Wlierc:as, VVill_iain Ludwig and Caroline, his wife. by their certain deed of trust, dated the 15th day of December, 1870. and recorded in Book 422. page 57, of St. Louis County (new city) records conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the fol- lowing described tract or arcs] of land, and bein 1' a leasehold property in city lock 366 of the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, having a front of fifl.y—five (55) feet on the cast line of Seventh street and extend- ing eastwardly one hundred and forty (140) feet to an alley twenty (20) feet wide, bounded north by lot owned b ’JOIlI1(). F. Delany, east by an alley, south by Carlo 1 street and west by Seventh street, and being the same lot leased by John O. F. Delaiiy b iudenture of lease dated January 1, 1866, to Francis eistcr, and recorded in Book 327, age 244 of the St. Louis County Records, with all bull lugs and improvements thereon erected, also all machinery, fixtures, Goods, wares and other implements now kept or which tTI(:‘.I‘€_(l.ftOI' maybe kept on said premiscs.or which are otherwise belonging to an establishment known as the St. Louis Mills, also Wagons. teams, horses. mules harness, belonging to said Louis Mifl, or in any manner therewith connected, in trust to secure a certain promissory note specified in said deed; and, whereas. the said note is now past due and re- mains uupaid, with all interest thereon. N ow, there- fore, under the revisions of said (iced of trust, and at the request of t c legal holder of said note, the under- signed will offer said property for sale at public ven- due, for cash, to the highest bidder, on the Premises, at the corner of Carroll and Seventh streets, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to wit: Three large mill wagons, one large rack wagon, and the remainder of the lease mentioned in said deed and all_ benefits thereunder, together with all buildings and mi rove- merits thereon, and all machinery, fixtures, and mp1e- ments therein. on MONDAY, THE 27TH OF MAY, 1373, ' between the hours of 10 o’clock a. in. and 5 o‘clock p. m., for the purposes of said trust. 0 N RAD RANGE, Trustee. In obedience to the order of the United States Dis- trict Court, Eastern District of Missouri, I will join with the above-named trustee in the sale and convey- ance of the above-described pr8%(’i‘£l‘g H II. BLAIR, assignee in Bankruptcy of Wm. H. Ludwig. -—é T1iuE TABLE OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT, ST. Louis TIME. chun es in the running of trains, that the e card Railroad managers are requested to troll? of any in e kept correct. . .. may CIIICAGO. ALTON AND ST. LOUIS I{.AII..R()A'I'). ’I‘rai_ns. Depart. I Arrive. (Jliicago Morning Ex ress... * 8:10 a. nl. * 8:15 p. In.‘ hlillcy, Keokuk and eorla. * 8:10 a. n1. * 6:50 p. in. Spi'lii;:;llcld Acconnnodatlon. * 3:50 p. m. *l0:35 a. in. Jacksonville & Louisiana Ex. " 5:15 p. in. * 10:35 a. "m. Q_uincyandKeokuk ltxpress. * 7:40 p. in. 7:30 a. 111 LIllCa.g()LIgIltll1ll§§'LXp1‘eSS.. 1' 7:40 p. In. 1- 7:30 a. in. IIICAG O BURI IN GTON AND UINCY R. R. C st’. Louis {and Rock Island iiivislon. ' 14- ll ' lSt. Paul Ex ........ .. * 8:05 a. nl. 1 8:25 p. In. E§1».i-33$ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:o0p. in. f7:15a.1n. CHICAGO 'I‘HR.OU(‘-II I INE "VIA WABASH AND ILL11N0I§(/‘lL},1 I RAL. Chicago Day Ex )1‘0SS . . . . . . . . . . *7:25 a. in. * 8:20 p. in. Chicago Night Express ...... .. 16:40 p. in. f 7:40 a.. m. CAIRO SHORT LINE. ‘alro Mail* ............ ...._.....*7:35 a. m.'* p.m. New Orleans and Memphis Ex 8:50 . n1. 7 934” 3- "1- Nashville and Chattailoogahx 8:.')0p. in. 0:40 a. in. Belleville Acconlmodatiou... 8:20 a. in. 8:1.) a. n1. H “ 0:50 a. in. 10:45 a. nl. “ I “ 2:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m- -‘ “ 5:05 p. in. 5:00 p. in. Sunday Bcllevllle Accom’n... 8:-0 a. in. 8:15 a. in. H “ “ 5:05p.in. 5:00 p.m- ILLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS ll.AILR()AD. 7140a. In. 9:I_iSa. In. Bellevflleliifiilltflfl COIIOCIIOCO m‘ . 4:001). in.’ 6:13 p. in. . 8:35 a. ill. 8:50 a. D1’ St. Louis, by Ferry, foot of 1:40 p. in. 1:55;). in. Chouteau avenue ........ 5:00 p. in. 5:1.) p. 111- 9:00 a. in. 8:'2Sa. in. East St. Louis ....... .... .. 2:051). in. 1:33 p. in. M 5:25 p. 111. 4:48 p. in. INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RA_lLR()Al'_). Day Expless . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 7 :45 2:. 111. ff 6:05 p. in. New York Express ........ .. -l 0:45 p. in. 1- 8:15 a. in. Accoininodirtioii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 4:45 p. m. 7 :25 a. lil. MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILXVAY. St. Louis and '1‘cxa:-:. Expressuj; 8:25 a. in.H- 6:15p. in. Illissouri and Kallsus 1«.‘.).pl'ess.l 9:15 p. 111.] 6:50 a. nl. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL WAY. Texas Express._.. .. ._. .. ._ ...... .. 1; 8:2-_'» 111.1 6:15 p. m. Onlalla and Callfolulla Ex . . . . . . _ 8:3.) a. 111.; 0:15 p. in. Kansas and Colorado Ex . . . . . . . . 1- 9:15 p. 11]. .1- 6:50 a. in. Texas and Kallsas Express. . . . 1- 9:15 p. ni.;'l 6:50 a. in. ACCO.lIMODA’I‘l()N ’I‘RAI!\'S. Kirkwood . . . . ............ .. * 8:08 a. ll]. I*10:53 a. m. Iilrl-;wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..:*l‘2:£=0 p. m. * 2::-.-'t:‘ 1). In. Kirkwood . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 3:25 p. in. .* :23 a. in. Kirkwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. * 6:25 p. in. * 8:20 a. Ill. Kjrkwood (Sunday only) ..... .. 1:08 p. nl.i i :-18a. in. Franklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. + 9:3,! p. m.Ii' 6:25 a. in. ‘Waslliligtoii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. * 4:-is”: p. in. * 'o':'.’U :1. in. Sunday Accolnlnodation . . . . . .. 7:53 2:. in. 7:08 p. in. OHIO AND MISS1.“.Sl.I’1‘1 RA ILWAY. Vlllccnnes Accomlnodation. .."' 7:05 :2. lll.""" 9:05;). In. Day Express . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. * 7:50 H. in. * 8:30 p. m. Salcnl Act-oiilnlodatlon . . . . . . . . . "-‘ 5:05 p. nl.j* 9:05 a. nl. Night Express . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i 0:50 p. ul.;’r 7:00 a. 111. 7 REAL ESTATE AGENTS. JAB. 8. FARRAR. CHAS. T. FARRAR. PARBAR .3: co_, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 522 Pine street. JOHN S. CAVFJNDER. tinted on real estate. tlon of rents and care c 1 ‘rap EDWArn s. Rowen. CAVENDER & ROWSE, OUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, . Notaries Pt ‘who and Couve Ianccrs. Loans nego- Special cntioll paid to collec- BA Y. St. Louis, 1110. N0. 800 Olive (7.. JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT. CONVEY- ancer and Notary Public. Houses, lots and stores for rent, lease, sale or exchan e in different parts of the city. 519 Walnut st. 0ffice,. bet. 5th and 6th. Money loaned on ten. estate. WM. BOOTH. P. S. LANGTON. JAB. CUMMIBKY. F. X. BARADA. BOOTH, BARADA & CO., EAL ESTATE A.GENTS. N EGOTIATE LOANS, buy and sell real estate, collect rents, and give Personal attention to the management of estates. NO. 519 Olive Street. En Mo P. S. LANGTON & 00.. Real Estate all Fllalclal Ulllce, 711 Olive Street. St. Louis, SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘!‘llc Physiology 0. ST. LOUIS AND SAN ri:..ANc::s<:o RATLIVAII. mad or uutempmtlng '~m.:°liage ishmild tea Smitlleru Kansas & Texas Ex: \ I 9:30 p. in. H 6 :25 a..li. ST. IIUUIS. KANSAS l_‘.l'l"\" AND N0l'l'l.‘lIEI1N R“? (miaha and Califorzlia Ex . . . . . . * 8:30 a. in. * 6:15 p. in. Kansas am] Colorado Ex . . . . . .. T 9:20 p. in. ’r 7:0} a- 111- Iowa and St. I’:-.u.l Exbrcss.... 92:0 3). in. 1‘ 7:10 a. in. l<"orcst Park and Roscdztle Ac.. * 8:-1-5 a. nl. * 51:5; a. nl. Ferguson Ac. (Suililsly oul_v).. 9:00 a. in. 10:4.» 21.. Ill- Forcst Park and liosedale Ac. _ (Sunday only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll a. m. 12:02 1). in. Forest Park and liosedale Ac. . 1' 1:301). in. 1' '2:.?»‘;-: p. in. Forest Park and Roscdalc Ac... -r 3:00 p. Ill. 1' -33'! 11- H1- F'ei';.;'uson Accomliiodati:)i:. . . .1; 4:23,. p. 111,] 7:501». in. Ferguson Acconlliioilotloll .. . ,1" 7:20 p. in. 1‘ 8:15 a. in. Warrenion Acooinlllodatloli, _ from Biddle Street . . . . . . . . . . * 4:25 p. in. *10:0o a. in . St. Charles Accommodation, _ from Biddle Street ........ .. * 6:15 p. m. * 8:1:-a. in. ST. LOUIS, IRON l\i()Il1~§:l‘.A.lN AND SOU'l‘I-LEIIN » RAIL\\: AY. Leave Depot, corner of Plum and Main street. Nasllvllle,Ch;l.t_m1iooga 6.’: At-.» ( . lanta Mall ally. ........... 9:10 a. in 3;‘ 5:25 p. in. Southeastern lflxlress . . . . . . ..l1‘ 9:00 p. in..* 6:20 a. in. lvlobilc-&<N. O. <.xpress..... 19:00 p. in. 0:20 :1. nl. Arkansask Texas l:2xprcs.~_:.., 10:00 :1. nl. ._ o::.’:; a. in Deseto Accomnloda.tiou,d: .ly.* 4:30 p. in. ’* 8:50 p _ . lll. Carondelet'I‘rains—-Leave. a.m_. : 16:3,), ~,‘7_:O0. *7 :50 "_'8:_.F_-5. *9:I0. fl0:00 0:30 . nl.: '*l2:05, *l:5o, 43:10, -1:50, *5:00, *5:44),_ its-.20, t7:.-.5, 9:50, *ll_:39. * Sunday Trams——A. nl.: 6:30, 7:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:05. 1). ili.: 1:40, 5:10, 7:35, 9:00. ST. LOUIS AND S(fl‘U'I'HlL‘ASTEIlN RAIL \vAi‘.‘" Nashville Mall, cxce t Sunday 8:15 a. m. —_5_:'20 p. In". Bcllevllle Accommo .-ltloil. ex-, cept Suliday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 10 :30_a. In. 3:40 p. in. Mt. Vernon Accoinmodation, daily except Suii(ia..y . . . . . . . . .. 6:00 p. ni. a. in. Nashville Express, dally.. ..... 9:30 p. 1'11. 6:-.0 a. in. ‘ VAN UALIA LINE. A Day Ex ‘ress ..... . . . . ..‘t 8:00 a. m.-* 5200 p. m. Highlau Accoininodation... * 8:30 a. nl. 8:00 a. in. Mail and Acooliunodatlon. * 3:00 p. 111. Highland A(‘.COl1lIIlCdal.1OIl.... * 5:30 p. in. 1:30 p. in. Fast Lille ......... ' p.m. I’:u-.i1‘lc1s1x)ress...... .... 8:30 a. in. St. Louis xprcss . . . . . . . . . . . .. .l:00 p. in. VVABASH LINE. Atlaiillc Express .......... ...,* 7:25 a. in. Accomniodution . . . . . . . . . . . . ..‘* 4:50 p. in. Daily Liglltning Exprcss.... 1* 0 40 p. ill. Local Express ..... ..... * 10:10 a. in Daily Fast Line.’ ........ + 7:40 a. in Fast Mall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. * 8:20 p. nl * , xcept Sunday. Except Saturday. 1' Daily. Except Mondziv. CAIRO AND ST. LOITIS RAILROAD. Leave ’l‘i<-ket Office. 520 Walnut street. South-bound express leaves 520 Walnut street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S:l5 South-bound Sparta accommodation leaves 5‘ alnut street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 :00 p South-bound express leaves East St. Louis. .8:45 a. South-bound Sparta aocomlllodatiou leaves East St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-4:30 3. ml . D North bound express arrives East St. Loui:-3.5:30 p. ‘ comm blighte flI'l"l'lER 617 St. Charles Street. St. Louis, I‘='.e. A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer en- g§:_ge«.l in the special treatment of all Vene1~e;;,}, sexual and Chronic Disean-es that any other Physician in St. Louis. as city pa . ers show and all old residmits know. _ §yp he, Geno:-r!,icea,.Giee;._8'lrccfu:-e, Omhgtiq, Her- .«.l::, or _up:l:j;e, a : rlr_.2ry diseases and Syp illtzc or gas:-c:.:r:,al at‘ ecffons of he ..hroat, s n or bones are .l'»“,1lI.€'..‘. with ullparu lelctl success. on latcstscieutilio princiiiles. Saécly, Privately. K I D b ' ‘ term: 0 -rhuea Sexual e i if n . as the ‘result OI’ Self-Abiise in yo-.u.2i, sex lacx§cl¥i:sp?rE%'l‘:?t¥i'rer Years. or other causes, and which produce some of the following effects: nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, diirlness of sight, defective memory, pimples: on the face, pllysical decay, aversion to society of l‘emI.lcs_. confusiot 1’ ideas, loss of sexual power, etc. render lnsmarriaee ilnprgper or unhapp , nl.. pcrmauentl cured Pamphlet (35 pages), vclatiug w.the_u. )0V€, sent in sea ed envelopes, for two postage Stamps, C{.vnsult.o.t.iOn at office or by mail free, and invited. A friendly talk or his opin- ion costs Nothing. _ ' When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, mem- --iiies can be sent by express or mail everyw acre. Cureable cases cvmralitced ; where doubt exists it is fmnkly stated. Office hours: I A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 12 M. to I P.M. PA M i’I:lLE'I‘. one stamp. MANHOOI), all about it, 30 cents. W OMANIIOOD. Every woinan should read it; 10 cents. ..:A_N HOOD and WOMANHOOD ll German, illustratc-:d, 15 cents in money or ataxnps, I=1.2E-‘£..I.A.(3‘.-IL‘ 260 %s. G-‘UID . fine Plates. Elegant cloth and gilt '..-finding. Sealed for 50¢. in noney or postage stamps. Over i‘:fry wonderful pen pictures, mile to lift-; articles on the mile I'II'A;:' ..ubjecI.s : Who may xuarry, who net, wt . Proper age to marry. Who run--7 first, Manhood, Wmnanhoe . Physical e ecay. The effects of ..-.-.a'hr-.cy and BXCPEI. "film should marry; Eew life and happiness lusty be increased; Et'.;_..'é‘-dI:CCl'0I‘, and many more. These mar- it. After 0. life-lo’ ' arm.-tice, I u.-sort from numan :23 well as moral 90!l\"lCl.lOI,It . ‘..,.'..= to be read 1) all u.du.t persons, then lock- ed. up, not In ' _ *2‘ '1 or 103 , as it is worthy of rc—rea.dlng. It contains the 4: -an of medical literature, thoughts gath- ered in on crux. «iv Ir.-vctlce, and worth to any one who will glvc it a carom; ru 2231, ten times its cost Popular rt .r.~-_~n, some as above, but -if . cover. 260 pages, 25 cent: b) ...‘.I. Ch cape.-..t good guide i * America. For either. address. enclosing amount in money 01 gauge sump...’ la. an at. Charles Street, Bt._,LouII, liq. “ ' ‘ r. _ :0 2‘. . . . 3 S335 YOURSELF‘ I Dr. Bollanna.n’s “Vegetable Cnntivo” is warranted to per- lIl;1llC.lL.y cure all forms of‘ Elpermnuorrlioe or Seminal \'«’-:.k..-we, General bclgility, nnposu-ncy. ctc., and restores “I.-out Pom-1'." and brlI:"s back the “Youthful \ r” of those w.-‘lo have oleotroyc it 1) sexual ex('(-sses or evil prac- tices. in from two to seven wec '3’ time. This remedy, which has been used by Dl'.BoIla.nllan ill his private practice for over thirty years, was never known to fail in curing even the ‘.1 0.1.-1‘ (mats. It gives vitality and imports one!‘ with wondcrfulclfcctto muse middle-aged men who fee a. Weuknc-OI beyond their years. Its invigorating ropertiel are felt at once. Yo-.l.n;.4; nicn sufiering fioni the conse- ucncu cf that drcadfazlly -destructive habit of Self-Abuse c_".v: use is nit-diclue witn the assurance ofa speed and I’::.i;dA!6l.h'I' euro. The patient gains strcngth an clan- ticlty of spirit: at once. as it acts dircctl on the parts affect- ed as a soothing and hcallzug ionic and £tl)0('l_\'1.\e to the re- lax.-d seminal Vesicles hbild irritated ducts. lzrpurtinrv power and tone and tutoring them to their natural state, I le name as it the baneful luatiz hsul never been indulged in. The ingredients are simple productions of nnhm.-—ba.rks, roots, herbs etc, and are 1 spwific fiat t.be‘a.bovc diseases. All persons lmut, bclore contczuplztillg inuri-lags, Nflect tliut a sound mind and dy are the most ilcccasnry requi- sites to promote cciilnillial Lnppincos. Indeed without tllcsc. thejoumey thro- rh lite becomes 1 weary pi vi-iniuge; U1-(‘ mind become: shattered with despair and fined ulth tin‘ me.-am.-llol redaction that the happiness of another he- wilh our own. fiirfrice, Five I)0llJt?‘fl, sent with full directions, etc.,to any sddrcu. For nlc only at Dr. C. A. L’-ol:unn.'m'lI oflice No. 631North rim. mm, between \‘Vuhlng:(m avenue and Green street, St. Louis, Mo. Established in 1837. earl». 3.‘: "’l‘o-nub-o on Special Illa-urn." which gives I. clear dcliuesfion of the nature, callous, l=)'21‘p701l1S IHOLITIF or cure, .-am, of ..'.' ms nu. 58 xi P._A L in I A L D. has. E'rc., sent FREE to my address upon receipt of one Stamp. .. -.-.-9'". .. -- - , . ‘ . ’» 5‘ - ' {Ob Lhestnut bf. _. - ~ s *. LOUIS, no. A rt-gu.u‘ pl._. nitlafl Ll M-nu’ ye-are utperielce, 5 I’;-‘E_8permn.torrhmn., nervous debility, Bemlllnl lanes with re.':.ms poor neniorglsck of energy ‘An tence(scxun| weak- ness), caused by shun or excess; (to loot, Ggonorrhcea. stricture, Sy hi‘.-is (all forms, an- all private diseases, affect- ing the General to ()x-guns, Bl:-adcr K’d1eys, Skin Threat, Nu! and Bones. Blood Poison E:°ac'.i-sated Manhood Be- Btored. Patients tresatcd at nflicc )1‘ ivy L‘ all conlicl:-ntially, and mcvllcines suvaplicd. CHARGES Rl€AF.0N..B".l-2. Consultatlnng and -:o"rr-aoondenco free. Pamphlet ‘hm Stump. Hours 810 8. W! £33.} :2?! AQAIE Err»:-'_v'ooJ'.' F..\‘O-lid re-Ir‘ til-= bank, .148 pxirzcs, ..(‘ D R . U 1' T S , No. l2 North Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Hus devoted his time for a great inanv yrurs to (license: ofthe Sexual Sy.-ti In 3l'lBll.§{ from ullurcs. cxccssca,&c. H in successful maiiagcnzrznt of flu-so troubles is well known there isno C)LDOTlll;.-I.i~.l:',;. The proper r»:-'.ncd_v is uppllv.-d at ozwg-,1lm prugr(-ss of the disease L'llO‘('k('il, and 56-03: per- .‘ .‘ 1 ‘ll’ ~ "-:~‘.‘,'- 2' ' 3'» \l . Nortmtbound explv-“S =l1‘1‘i‘~'0S 5'10 “'“““‘E 50 El‘-m3cm.L?1I(l‘(‘ll'1l§(3. 12':»1l""’l.§ ‘ibtlfi-‘.”;l'fM.i’ci:»i(:.1.(‘lmfTl.'e Stree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..dZ- D. II). il,~..“‘_' h _.f,‘ H‘. ' C, " _ C‘ d '. fid H t‘, '_ N01'th‘b°“nd Sparta’ a'Cc0mm°dm1Ou arflvcs ('|'I‘]lrc(I‘(ll‘:..)\‘&‘iC4i'z0 l|::D:‘:7‘gL‘\I in (I"t1I!).::.¢‘3fItlfl3« “Tile 133.81: Ste LOUIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . .9330 8. III. "],.‘.l°!.%y 9! MT“., 3‘ ...,-' and u ‘tho Prgvuo M,.d;.:_u Ad.-ire,”-"' U“ N orth-bound Sparta accommodation arrives ~.;..lie.~.d.=.nd \r....u...{l‘...-.mI L. in no way of qllr:.~!3'-:'l.:'.‘:7lI'i'll:l.l‘!lr‘— {:20 \N'allllllSt1‘¢-tel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:.'>0 at. In. _ l.-.;1. ’|!l\(‘(!1ll3j_j(!l:Ii,.(,'Z:f)I'#’ 2-n(-.i~!lo‘l_i!u kz=o'_.v_. .‘.':.‘. :-.rc" WEST END NARROW-GAUGE RAILROAD. ‘In effect April '22, 18.8. TRAINS GOING EAST. - Stations. 1 _3 5 719 ! A I g Lv. No_i-mandy... 5:40. 4:30 9:13 1:07‘ 2:53 4:55 (3:10 ’ _ , ,, . . . . J’ ' Lv. Brldgton td. 5:43 7:38 9:20 1:l.i- 3:01 4:43 (.:1.s 1.. HUN FER 8 S1 I<.(;..ll<l(» and Il’lj‘(‘!(‘l.l'()ll Nb. 1 are V, St, Charles wzwranlcd to cure (.o_nori-lieu, (alccz, (.nordcc, Rock Road..... 5:5, 7:44 9:27 1:21 3:07 4:49 6:24 Stricturc, (IlS(‘a5(3.\‘Oflll(‘ Ixidm-ys, l:’.ladrlcl° and Uri- Lv_ De Hodjmont. D g _j na1'_\ (ll-galls of lnales _a_u<l f;.‘.1llii.ICS. Road.. ........ .. 5:5 7:48 9:31 1:25; 3:11 4:53 6:28 Dr. llumcr s l~p(‘.4'lll(3 lxo. 2 is a sure re.nicd_v. for Lv. Union Av.... 6:04 7:51 9:37 1:31 3:17 4:5‘) (2::L-l sp<-l~m:llorrhca. Réfllllllili \'.'(‘.1lkll(w9. m,<:hlly (‘,llllS:s‘l('IllS Arr.St. Louis.... 6:18 8:0 9:51 1:45 3:31 5:13 (::-‘...s' and loss of power, C.:lllS(‘.lI bv S(?.lf-‘dhl:‘St‘. or cxce -lve indulgcm-e. Prlccoi l)l-. llumcr s S‘,-cclllc, $2 per ‘ TRAINS GOING WEST. bottle;injm-lioii. $1. Sent e\’(‘l'j'}\:'llc.l“|(‘.1 ‘my: ex )l‘q(‘t‘T~S. . . Dr. J. lfinsbcer sole proprietor, 'o. 5 . OH I . ev- Stati0n5,- ‘ 2_ ,4, 6 l 8 ‘ 10 l , 14 enth street, St. louis. Mo. Send two 1,~‘l:l.lll‘]):'~ for II LV- St-.L‘““5 C53” 5:30 m‘”5 2:00 '2‘.‘)'’ km treatise. Cures guaranteed, or monov rclum ed. £V'gm;’1“d:\""'t “H 8:34ilU:19‘ 2:14 °‘5‘ ":59 7"” l)r. l)in<heer will treat. all chronic. diseases, and V- 8 U “D011 _ f- - l~‘ 4'-,' .. t '12. :1 nc'tl: any other 11’- R0 .......... .. 6:52 8:4‘2‘~l0:27 2:22 4:0.» 5:47 7:22 ,,‘.,‘,‘,“ “f‘ “3,°f“f‘,“,“,j‘,'_ "\‘V,f,§f, ,‘,‘,f’,,,,fi_ ‘"‘ ” 3 .:m n .1 .)l Lv. St Charles G _ _ -- ---- LR.o}(;ki(ItOad.}.:.d. E (1)9 7%; d yymmr v. r gton .. :‘ :‘ :‘ 2:3 :5 3:5 zz. '‘ "" uucr -(_' Arr. Normandy. 7:10; 9:00 10:45 2:40 4:23 0:05. 7:442 M A II R I I am Fond 10 cw- . . . " °r=:::,::*:::... ‘ - . ‘ 'H ‘ " Se nine or nvhscre . - I$- Seven regular trains eac 1 way evcl 3 um 31.}, I I M 3 Sum“ for “ (_t'LERRAT‘_:D wQm{__ UNION RAILVVAI’ AND TRANSIT (?()5‘{I’AN‘1 . on Nu-van a. mm D ---«.-. Dr. I‘. It. cut‘-.2. 3-: mu M 8M lactat- Stock Yard Accommodation. . . . .I*6:30 a. m. '*‘4 :40 p. m. I - Stock Yard Accommodal.lon..... *5:00 p. m. PRP]SCR1PTI0N- [,wI{l,:E *6:-l0 p. nl. TRUS’I‘EE‘S SALE —- ‘Whereas, Lillie 'l‘. Zcrhe, formerly Lillie '1‘. Reeder. and Jerome B. Zerhc. hell‘ husband. by] l'.l1l(’.'lI' C€1‘31ll'l deeid pf t{lllStP(IaI(’(I‘ the Ht. 1 da- of A n , 876. an recort er in le :..ecorc cl-‘s oflice Of St.p Louis County. .\lissouri, at l)ccd Book 549. page 408, convevcd to the ulidcrsigiicd, Cllal-lc= Parsons, all the rind ividccl four--nlntlls, riglll. title and interest, in and to the following described real estate situated in the County of St. Louis and State of Mis- S(()11aI‘I. to-wittl: L(oils l,llf1lblltbCII‘ 15 and dltli ii} ‘ltulrltl’l1(;li‘.; a itiou to le ‘. iy O ‘ .. Jouis, an 11 lot-.< '. . o said city, having an agrgregate front Oi‘ 120 feet. on the southern line of Spruce street. bv a depth of 146 feet and 6 inches; also a lot in block 503 of said City of St. Ijpuis, bcglnlgtinfg at a tpoiintflili the“ soutlticrn line o¥ ive street 1‘ l ‘cet eas o lo nor iwes corner 0 said block, thence runnin_ south along the eastern line {If an alloy 2(1llfeet1\vi(ge, tl J fact I tilnch to the ‘Llliortllerl; inc of an a ey 5 cc wi c, fence eas - Ong allt with the nortllern line of said alle -' 29 fcet.,t_lience _ north and parallel with the first-nan_le alloy 109 feetl incll, more or less, to the southern line of Olive .-'treel., and thence wcsl with said last named line 29 feet to the point of beginning. Also lots numbered 21, 22, 23 and '24 in block number 40, of Stoddard addition to said Cit‘;- of St. Louis. and in block number 1005 of said cit_\'.llav- lug an , regate front of 104 feet 3 inches on the north- ern line of Dickson si1'eet». bv_a depth of 118 feet 3 inches flop the eastern line of lslllinol-_e avenue loan alley: whlc 1 said conveyance was made in trust to secnI'o the payment of eivht certain promissory notes in said deed described; and wllereas two of said notes have become due and are unpaid, and said grantors have failed to gay taxes or of lcrwise keep the agreements in said eed expressed. therefore, in a<'.coi‘da.nce with the revisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of he legal holder of said notes, I shall pro<:.ecu to sell 3:73 aébov dlelsciribedireallcsfgttc atf éltlel C(LSl’(3l‘l~l{{l‘0llI. of e ou onse, n 1. le ‘l y e L . muis. . ssourl, to the in best bidder for cash at ublic auction ,_ On SA’ RDA\ . THE 25TH ’nA ol« MAI ,_ls.s, between the hours of 9 in the torenoou and 5 ill the af- :§1‘t%OD, tand axis neiadr tlie 110151‘ at iloonflas 13:1)’ be nlf a ay, 0 satls y sa noes an rxes, ge ler wit 1 the cost and expense of executinlg this trust. HARLES ARSON S, Trustee. Dated this 3d day of May. 1878. NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.-’1‘ills 18 to g.v.; .1..- tice, that on the 9th day of May. 1878, a. warrant in baukruptcv was issueda ainst the estate of Meyer Goldsmith, of St. Louis. M ssourl, who has been ad- judged bankrupt; that the payments of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to him or for his use. and the transfer of any property by him are for- bidden b law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Dan rupt, to rove their debts, and choose one or more asslgnees of us estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy. to be holden at St. Louis, Missouri, before Hon. Lucien Eaton, Register. at his office, on the 31st day of May’ 1878’ at 3 °‘°li(l)?kv3.' IEEFFINGWELL, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. St. Louis, May 14, 1878. OTICE IN BANKRUI"I‘CY—’ ‘his is to give llotlce that on the 9th dav of May, 1878. a warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of James Ma-Rlllre. of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, who has been adjudged bankrupt; that the pay- ment of any debts and deliver of any property belongin to rim or for his use, an the transfer of any Poperty y him, are forbidden by law: theta meet- ng of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of his es- tate. will be held at a Court of Bankru toy to be holden at St. Louis, before Hon. Enos Clar e, Register at Cliambers.506 Olive , onthe 27thday of his . 1878. at 3 o‘clock p. in. : H. W. LEFFINGWELL. U. 8. llarslnlas Messenger. St. Louis, May 14, 1.878. OTICE IN‘ BANKRUPTCY——'I‘his is to give notice that on the 9th day of May, 1878, a. warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Samuel Hays. of St. Louis, Mo., who has been adjudged bankrupt;tha.t the payments Of any debts, and delivery of any property be ongilig to him, or for Ills use. and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting o the creditors of the said bank- rupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bank- ruptcy, to be holden at St. Louis. Mo., befor lion. Lfugilcn E§t_t8on.t $l’{egi?tel"{. at his oillce, on the.-I t day 0 ‘a’ a a o‘coc a.m. - = 3’ ’ H. W. LEI-*i«‘INowELL,»_ U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. - St. Louis, May 14, 1878. OTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.-This is to give no- tice that on the 9th da ' of May. 1878. a warrant in bankruptcy was issued list the estate of James F. How of St. Louis,a.nd State of Missouri, who has been and lldged bankrupt; that the payment of any debts and de lvery of any property belonging to him or for his use an the transfer of any propert by hull are for- bidden by law; that a meeting 0 the creditors of the said bankrupt, to rove their debts and choose one or more assignees of acetate will be held at a Court of Bankru toy to be holden at St. Louis. Missouri. be- fore Hon. osolarke. Register, at chambers second figor, 508 Olive street, on the 27th day of May, 1878. at 2 o clock ‘Mn’ H. w. LEFFINGWELL. U. S. Marshal as Messenger. St. Louis, May 14, 1878: lhlvlclai * OR 'l‘IIE Sl‘EF.DY CURE of Selliilial \\’oaklicss, . . Lost Manhood and all disorders l)ros.:;:lit on by in- dlscrction or excess. Any druggist has the ingredients. Dr. Jaqucs 6; £10., 130 \Vcst Sixth st... Cxiivilmztti, . 01’ U Lef 'l"llc labor of one hundred and twenty-fl'.'c men at the Iowa l~’enil'c.ntiar_v at Ft. Madison. Iowa. for a period not exceeding five vcars from June 15, 1578. They will be let u sqads of ten or more, or the wllolcnuniller in one contract, as may be found dc- sirable. About ci,<:l1ty-five of these men are now engaged in makim: Boots and Shoes, and are l,hercfoi'e more or less Skilled VVorkmen. _ Shop room with aide uatc vard room fllriilslled. vn,,. state will furnis water for lnachiilery, and all page-iblc facilities to work to :advull1.-age. ' Sclllclnenis required monthly. Pavinenls to be imule quarterly. Bonds in double ainouiit. quarterly payments requir- ed. Bond for faithful pa-rforlnancc of coiltract required. (‘mitracts must be approved by the Executive Coun- cil before the State is bound. ' (_)orrespondc..ce from colltractors and manufacturers solicited and pl-omp‘.l_v :m_.~s‘»jrercd. Responsible p:n.r1.u-:s <_le.-:lrln,g' lo (‘llg'll§'.'\‘. in m:=.il_nfa.c.- luring arc liivltml to well the T'l‘lS0ll. wlu-rc es‘ infor- mation touchinr: proposals for labor will he given. Proposals for all or any poriloll of this labor may be filed up ‘.0 noon. May 15. 1578. W110-H t1l0)'UVfl1 be Open- ed. and awards promptly nlaile _ The nisnufacturc of (lhalrs. School Furniture. Coffins .'-llld Agricultural IlIlDl4.?Ill(:llIr.~‘ (cxcepl lie-.:lpcr.~1, Mow- ers, 'l‘nreshcrs, Plows and Vi agons) can not he C:ll‘l'l(‘1I on under this letting, by reason Of (:.\‘::%Illlg' contracts covering these trades . g _ '1‘nel~e are about 400 convlv-is now lll this prison. of whom ll5 are ellgaged ill the nlanlxfactrre _ of A:r_ric.ul- tural lm lemcnts, and seventy-live HI I ’.i:::-.r Mzllmlg. ’I‘he s IODS are brick, two stol:l(-slllgll. .\'llll:l._l(‘d on three sides of 1 square. well lighted and convenient. Fort Madison is a city of nearly 5.000 people, situ- ated on the Missis.~:ippl River. 250 miles north of St. Louis, twcmy-llvc miles norlh of Keokuk. Iowa. twenty lniles south of Burlington. 200 miles west of Chicago. _ _ The Clllcago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad passes dlrcct,ly by the prison. 'l‘r:lnsportatioll facilities both by river and rail are unsurpascd. Fuel is abun<l.lnt and cheap. coal now costing about $2 50 per ton. delivered at the prison. V Propo.-zals may also be addressed to thcwarden at the prison. Ar dress or apply to either of the undersigned Coin- ll1lSSOl1ul‘IS{I0l' III]? SBII:iIl'Q(‘(;I’ l?'\(v(:)t'.mk Ia ‘ . 0 \. ‘I (M ‘I ' ‘ ' 3. SA'l"l'ERTH‘WAI'I‘. Mt. Pleasant. Ia- H_ ‘V. CARTw1:1GHT. Burlington, la. . , T0R‘S SALE.—Saturda}'. .\-lay 18th, D§:?‘fT<)Ii§l"rl<}‘1tlock. on the preniisesz, I.efllli_ig—.ve11 avenue and Mofgall 3‘-1'9"‘: °°l.".“‘”°i~.'35 “Y13"’ f‘3"‘l3 dwemng of 6 rooms, lot 25 by 1.25 feet; inside lot. 30 by 135 feet. I will sell the above desirable property to the hi best bidder, subject to the npgl-oval of the Pro.. bate ourt. 'I‘erints oliet-tl:i(l;‘(l)(c3:1§s(l:3.ma.lalice in one and , wl in ercs a er allnmn. “'° Yew‘ tn J. T. Ii’oNOvAN, Administrator of the estate of J:nni'.-t_ 1'-‘orlune. Immediately after the above sale. we will sell four lots on Lucas avenue, between JQIIQPSUII avenue and Beaumont street. J . T. DOIVOVAN & (‘,0., *~ Real Estate Agents, 513 N. Sixth street. I’: S. Lanham, Auctioneer. 1 , -..c—...-... - .——- >7-> --~ ~-...—..... —. .-.......—... ._.._ .....- ., ... -. ..,,,.._ . . - l luuuiliniicdlu N TAKE NOTICE. I have this. day forfeited loans from No. 4,000 to No. 5,009, 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 y the will be sold for the amount due. ay 8, 1878. I-G-- MOSS’, Red Front Loan Ofiice, 208 N. Fourth St. A Large Stock of Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. B. Nugent’s New Store DID a good business esterday, notwitbstandingthe . disagreeable .weat 181‘. This is the effect of treat- ing people right, and giving them good value for their Inone . Ladles make no mistake; this is the vex ' best chance to get first-class muslin underweara small -6 T’ \ V ~ In Hoe Asino Vineos. THE DEM. ASS. Rousing Meeting Last Night Over Marble Hall. ' ‘ - was out of order. cost that you will have this season. B. NUGENT , . 819 North Fifth street, > Between Franklin avenue and Union Market. CITY NEWS. , D. CRAWFORD So 00. have been always famous 1 for the pretty ealicoes they kept. Their choice of these goods has never before been so good as at present, and their prices are most moder- n-te—5 and 6}4’e a yard for all standard styles. Rates to Eneinnati. Round trip, $10 25; one way, llclienzie, Ticket Brokers, 512 Chestnut street. Thos. vvf Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All contracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the office. A _ DON'T forget to go 130316 Strawberry Festival , at the Union Methodist Church to-night. Hvnnmvr HOSE, lawn mowers and garden tools. Semple & Birge Mfg. Co., 910. W'ashing- ton avenue. 4 Postage: Stamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this office. DR. Wnrr-TIER, 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. Mns. WiNsLow’s Soothing Syrup, for chm. Alren teething, softens the gums, reduces in- flammation, allays all pain and cures wind colic. Rooms 50c and 75c ; divnner 25c; 4.13 Chestnut. STRAWBERRY Festival at the Union Methodist All the delicacies of the Church this evening. season provided. THE GREAT PIIYSIC! Dr.Blank'sBlac-.kMedicine is the most reli- able purgative, blood-purifying and bowel-re- gulating medicine known. THE "Wardwell” two-spool lock-stitch sew- Ing machine has only to be seen to be properly appreciated, and has elicited from the majority of those who have already seen it the declared purpose of buying it as soon as they can. Ofiice 915 North Fourth street. Agents wanted. Tun ladies of the Union Methodist Church, Eleventh and Locust streets, invite all their friends to attend their Strawberry Festival this evening. They promise them a pleasant time. Slmrns, Trammel Nets, Hoop Nets, Minnow Nets and Minnow Seines. Every article required by the practical or amateur fisherman. C. dr. W. HCCLEAN, 209 N. Main st. Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly -—-Only 810 to Lebanon, Tenn. and Return. For delegates and their friends going to Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly , by Iron Mountain route. Pullman car runs through to Lebanon, by this line only, leaving St. Louis Tuesday, May 14, at 9 p. m. , arriving at Lebanon, Wednesday, May 15, at 6 p. m., fifteen hours ahead of any other line. Get tickets and sleeping berths in through car at ticket oflicc, 513 North Fifth street, St. Louis. E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Railway. Go to Willie H. Gray: bookseller, stationer, and ncwsdealer, 306, 308 and 709 Olive street,for ' Harper's Magazine for June. Harpcr’s Bazar andLes1ie's Lady's Journal, May 25; Wilkes‘ Spirit of the Times, and Turf, Field and Farm for this week, and latest dates of New York. Cincinnati, Louisville and Chicago dailies. vxsrr the New Fumiture Store; full line of Ebony Furniture; all grades of Raw Silk Parlor Suits, Queen Anne and Eustlake suite at Guern- sey, Jones (E. Co. '3, 500 and 502 North Fourth street, next to Wm. Barr& Co. 's. Postponed. On account of the rain yesterday the auction sale of dwelling houses and building lots be- longing to the Cimbrla Building Association had to be postponed, and will now take place on Wednesday, May 15. WEST End Guards company assemble at 8 p. 11:. this day. N. G. EDWARDS, Orderly Sergt. Another Turn in the Doepke Case. A telegram was yesterday received from Jef- ferson City, announcing that the Supreme Court had granted a supersedeas in the case of Hon Doepkc. It will be remembered that Deep c, after eseapin the law several times, when arraigned for be y-snatching, was finally convicted of the larceny of a coffin containing a body. and sentenced to two years in the Pen- itentiary. The Court of Appeals rcfuseda su- pcrsedeas in the case, and Mr. Simmons, coun sel for Docpke, then appealed to the Supreme Court, with the result stated. 4 ELEGANT new Ice Pitcvhers, examine them and the low prices at which we offer them. Mer- mod, J aecard .15 Co. , Fourth and Locust. Capital for Crawford. At the recent session of the Crawford County Court, it was ordered that a special election he held in Union, Benton, and Liberty Townships on May 25th , to vote on the reposition to com- romise the bonds issued y those Townships n 1872 in aid of the St. Louis. Salozn and Little Rock Railroad, on a. basis of 50 per cent... Craw- ford County warrants are cashed when pre- sented. and the County has a surplus of over $3,000in her treasury, after paying all outstand- ing warrants. THE Strawberry Festival will be continued to- night at the Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church. Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly. The Excursion will leave the Union Depot at 9:20 this p. m., on the Southeastern Railroad, as heretofore published. Parties arriving in the city without through tickets are advised and requested to call at my office for information before buying tickets. The terms are as low as you would ask them. Call and get particulars. E. B. CRISMAN, 219 Chestnut street. 4 Church Sociable. Mrs. Dora French, of Kansas City, assists in a reading to-night at the Union Methodist Church, corner of Eleventh and Locust. She ishighly spoken of by those who have seen her. and those who attend the entertainment this evening may expect a rich treat. The reading is for the benefit of the church. SILVERPILATED Icr. Prronnns-See the im- menseand beautiful stock of Mermod, Jaccard 85 CO. , Fourth and Locust. Prices surprisingly. low. Suit on a Suicide’s Bond. The case of the Bremen Savings Bank vs. Charles C. Cronin , a bondsman of C. D. Afileck, Cashier of the plaintiff bank, was yesterday by Judge Gottschalk referred. The suit is to re- cover the amount of the late Cashiers deficit, the existence of which was the chief cause of his suicide. A ELEGANT new Ice Pitchers, examine them and me low prices at which we offer them Mer aod, Juocard a Co., Fourth and Locust. J Mulford dz New Members Added and Proposed --Interesting Discussions. Constitutional Amendments to Save the Party. Proposed Partnership with the Mistic Krewe in Hiring a Hall. A regular weekly meeting of the Democratic Association was held last night over Marble Hall, W. H. H. Russell in the chair, F. J. McMaster at the Secretary’s desk, and W. H. Thatcher in charge-of the cash box. Among the eifulgent lights of Democracy present were Gen. Marmaduke, Capt. Dan. Able, Capt. J .W. Luke, J Os. A. Brown of Eureka, J ohnM. Glover, Wm. Baggott, J. L. Carlisle, P. McDonald, E. B. Adams, Col. J . C. Normile, W. B. Thompson, R. Graham Frost, F. K. Toewater, A. Cabell, L. B. Valliant, Capt. Sam. Pepper, J . ‘P. Kerr, J . McCormick, R. H. Kern, IV. F. Robertson, Aug. Priest, A. J. P. Garesche, Jr., H. T. Kent, T. S. McPheeters, R. W. Geode, E. Wil- kinson, T. A. Russell, D. P. Rowland and oth- ers. . NEW MEMBERS. Judge Valliant reported favorably on the fol- lowing applications for membership, all of whom were balloted for and elected: T. T. Farrelly, A. J. Donovan, Peyton C. Jones, Jos. H. Tiernan, James Roach, P. Bamberick, A. J. Clabby, J. D. Fitzgibbon, Robt. A. Campbell, Dan Cavanaugh. DELINQUENTS. Judge Valliant reported the following as de- . condemn as a nuisance. _matter to a committee of three. linquent in the payment of their dues, and they were dropped from the rolls: Messrs.” Gotte- ehalk, Hovey, Bond, Power. Flanagan. Cole, Bull, McGuire, Caldwell, Copp, Chapman, Lu thy, Dunn, McGary, Rockenbrock, Seldon, Sol- omon and Houry. Gen. Marmaduke moved to exclude Gen. Bull from the list of the dropped. Mr. Baggott moved to postpone action on the whole list. Capt. Able said Dr. Bond had resigned. Mr. Kent said Messrs. Henry and Chapman had removed from the city. . RUSSELL’S RESOLUTIONS. Judge Vulliant made a report on Russell’s anti-Hayes resolutions,oife1-ed at the last meet»- ing and referred to the Executive Committee. The report save the committee appreciates the importance 0 the subject, but eonfidingz: in the wisdom and intelligence of the Cent-rafl Com- mittee, prefers to (leave the question in the hands 0 that august body. Re ort adopted. The following were propose as new mem- bers: J . Kennedy, Alex. Goyer, Alex. Martin, N. J. Colman, J. M. Gilkerson, F. J. Donovan J. J. Tigh, J. D. Moloncv, E. J. Rowe, Richar Walsh, Sid. Smith, A. . Garrison, Ulric Pal mer, Daniel Dillon, Waldo P. Johnson, J . M. Fox, C. F. Shultz, Josh Ladue, VV. H. Lack- land, Chas. Ewing and J. D. Reed. J udgc Vulliant reported on the subject of ap- ortionment of reprepresentation, and asked urther time -to confer with the Central Com- mittee. Granted. Judge Valliant re orted in favor of amending sections 2 and 3 of t e constitution, so that one- fourth of the members (notless than ten) shall go ngtizessary to blackball an applicant for mem- ers p. hvegnon W. Knapp moved to make it one- t ir . Some one moved to lay it on the table. Mr. Garesche arose to sipeak. and was ruled oultlof order. Motion of r. Knapp laid on the ta. ) e. Mr. Frost moved that all debate be cut off this evening during the discussion of the con- stitutional amendments. Mr. Knapp made a speech in opposition. He said this proposition was contrary to Cushing. Mr. Goode rose to a point. of order. Mr. Frost made a motion and withdrew it. Mr. Gar- escbe's voice was for discussion-—fu1l, free, loud discussion. Some one called for the previous question. Mr. Nolan moved to limit the speeches to two minutes by the watch, and called for the ayes and nays. Ruled out of order as anti-Demo- cratie to choke of free speech. Mr. Nolan moved to limit explanation of votes to two minutes. Carried. Mr. Goode rose to a oint of order. The chair he said had reverse it own ruling. The chair explained. Mr. Goode asked for an explanation of the ten black beans. Judge Valliant explained that it meant that gnfi-fourth must vote and ten votes can black a . The Secretary commenced calling the roll. Mr. Garcscbe's name being first. Mr. G. asked for an ex ilanation. He wanted to vote intelli- gently. Io had come in late, and didn’t catch the uestion at issue. He declined to vote at all i he could not get an explanation so as to know what he was voting on. He was excused from voting. Mr. Knapp said the amendment was not Dem- oeratic, but would vote for it, because a half leaf was better than no bread. Mr. Goode voted no, because a bad half loaf was worse than none. Mr. Nolan voted no. The thing was antl- Democratic, and subversive of the principles of free ovcrnm nt. Insead of one-tenth rulin it shou d be a ajority. Mr. Thompson vote no. It was not Democratic. The amendment was adopted-35 to 4. Mr. Mcluaster, from special committee to get the Democratic Association incorporated, re- ported tlmt under the laws of the State a po- litical organization could not obtain a charter. Report adopted and committee discharged. . FOUL AIR AND GAS. Dr. Bauer said he attended the last meeting, and was so overcome b the bad air of the hall that be had to leave. e found little light and much gas-—what the Board of Health might The hall might be set on fire. and there was a slim chance to escape. [Scnsation.] He moved to hire a hall large enough to accommodate the dignit of the Dem. Ass., which was in daugerof ecomin asphyxiated in its present quarters. [Groans. motion was made to appoint a committee of three to hire a hall. Mr. Carlisle moved that Treasurer Thatcher be authorized to hire Druid Hall. Mr. Thatcher refused to act. He was in favor of hiring the hall at Fourth and Washington avenue, just finished. Mr. Garesche thought the Dem.Ass.was grop- ing in the dark. It had been going it too strong. He was for retrenchment and reform, and wanted to know the cost of the gorgeous alace on Washington avenue, where the per umed light steals throu h the mist of alabaster lamps, etc. [Applause Mr. l‘hatcher said it would cost $640per an- num, unfurnished. _ Mr. Garcsche was for retrenchment and re- form, as the safe iards of Democracy. One exalted scientist, ( r. Bauer) tells us that this hall is not in agood sanitary condition--that there is danger of catchin ob- noxious diseases-- small-pox, dip theria and delirium tremens,-but the cardinal principles of Democracy must be upheld in ipite of the measles, whooping eou h and St. itus dance. [Applause.] Let us eep out of debt, and we will be happy and prosperous,and Democracy will de the spinal meningitis, the dumb ague and t e devil. [)App1ause.] He didn't boast of his eloquence, ut prided him- self on his good sense. [Blushes.] Mr. Carlislc wanted to know how much of Democracy was left in the Treasury. Mr. Thatcher said $150, and more a comin in. _Mr. McPheeter’s said Druids’ Hall cost 10 a night. The Washington auenue hall was the best for meetings, and was a good place toloaf. Judge Valliant thought it was too expensive. Kern moved to lay the subject on the 6. . Mr. Geode arose to speak,and the Chair ruled him out of order. Mr. Goode said it had been . decided by the President, at the last meeting, that a motion to lay on the table was debatable. The Chair. And the Dem. Ass. voted him down by a large In orlty. The motion to tab e was lost. - Gen. Marmaduke moved to refer the hall Mr. Goode made a1engthy,,brilliant and phil- osophical speech in favor of the hall at the west end of the bridge. Secretary McMast-er followed in a Ciceronian oration ,n the same side. Mr. Frost wanted to know what personal lia- bihty the members would incur in hiri a hall. Mr. Carlisle said the Dem. Ass. had ’ en in existence two years, and was flourishing like a green bay tree. But who will ' that lease. do was opposed to asking the ntral Com- mittee for mone . because they would assess it against the can ‘dates. [Tremendous ap lause from seventeen candidates in the corner. Mr. Thompson rose to a point of order. Mr. Frost rose to ditto. - siderin g the St. Ennis Wfisilg Slab:-fizmstrat, Eiteslmp fllnrming, 15, 187 8. Mr. Garesche, ditto. Mr. Kern, ditto. -Mr. Thompson’s oint was that the motion , e Chair said it was not. ’ "Mr. Thompson. Then I am ri ht. ~ . The Chair. Certainly. {Lang ter.] « Mr. Kern made an onslaught upon the Thatcher scheme. Mr. Thatcher called Mr. Kern to order. Mr. Kern said he was a better jud e of order alliane Mr. T. [Pistols and coffee the dis- nc . Mr. cPheeters rose to a point of order, and there -was a passage between himself and Mr. Kern, the latter stepping out in the center of the hall in a fighting attitude. [A smell of brim- stone visible.] . The Chair prevented bloodshed by reminding the members of a by-law imposing a fine of 50 cents for the use of unparliamentary language. [011 on the troubled waters.] Col. N ormile delivered a profound and learn- ed argument on thehall question. He knew of the formation of a _ SECRET AND MYSTERIOUS SOCIETY (the Mistie Krewe) which would bear one-half the expense of the hall. The thing was as yet a secret, but he was satisfied of 1118 ability to control this new Or ranization (the Kre‘we) and it would be a granéd thing to unite the Dem. Ass. with them in hirin a hall. I Mr. M armaduke’s su stitute for Mr. Kern's ' amendment to Mr‘. Thatcher-’s amended substi- tute for the original amended motion and sub- stitute of Dr. Rauer was adopted, and it de- .vo_1ved upon the Chair to appoint the com- mittee. (.01. Normile could not serve, because he was one of the Krewe. Mr. Rowland de- clined for the same reason. Mr. Frost also. Mr. Goode likewise. Mr. Garesche ditto. Mr. Thompson the same. Mr. Kent and Capt. Luke in same fix. Dr- Bauer. Capt. Able and Mr. Wilkinson were fin ally appointed . Mr. Hugh Brady moved to instruct the Score- tary to classify the members of the Dem. Ass. lay ‘wards. The Secretary flatly refused to it. Mr. Brady said the meeting was nothing but a squabble about constitutional questions. A little debating society could do better. Mr. Garesche concurred. They were like schoolboys ventilating themselves. He was for the success of the Democratic party, and nothing else. He wanted them to come down to their work. Mr. G. spoke in a strain of im- passioned eloquence that moved the Dem. Ass. to tears. _ Mr. Cabell settled the difficulty by volunteer- mg{ to do all the work himself. _I 1:. Thatcher asked the “sense” of the Asso- ciation as to the duties of the Treasurer in re- gard to dues. No satisfaction given. The name of Mr. Blue was proposed for mem- bership. SMYTH SQUELCHED. Mr. W. P. Sxnyth offered the following fire- brand resolutions, which were hastily laid on the table 111 the midst of confusion: liesolved, That as a local organization, hav- ing 111 view the interests of the Democratic par- ty 111 this city, we hold no sympathy with that class of intriguing polit.ician.s, professedly Democratic, who are cndeavorin to reopen the question of the Presidency, to istract Con- gress, to nnperil the peace of the country, and jeopardize anew the interests of the people. _ That agreat political expediency, fraught as it was with the vital interests of the whole na- tion, directed and controlled the scheme by VVhlCh Mr. Hayes attained to the Presidency. _ That the De1_nocra.tic party having, through its representatives and statesmen, aided and abetted that scheme, and submitted in the end to its consummation, the succession of Mr. Hayes, it IS the dug of every sincere Democrat in the_land to with ‘aw from this useless and vexatious warfare, and unite with those who are quietly awaiting the advantages the future is bound to offer. Let us resolve that Mr. Hayes, as President de facto of this Re )ublic, is entitled to the support Of the_pcople, e_cause their interests, and the material prospemty of the country, at this junc- ture especially, require it. - Let us further resolve in this relation that every question of interest, whether political or moral or social, should yield to the considera- tion of the public welfare. , The Democratic Association then adjourned. Av ATTORNE; IN TROUBLE. Mr. John 1. Martin Accused of Unpro- fcssional Conduct-He Proposes to Clear His Skirts To-Day. Wm. Jefferson, on the Mth of April, engaged in a. fxficas at a colored ball on Chouteau ave- nue, and seriously cut a dusky companion. A warrant was sworn out by the injured party for assault with intent to kill, and several weeks ago the case regularly appeared before Judge Cady, of the Court of Criminal Correction. While in the dock Mr. John I. Martin secured the case, undertaking it, it is said, for a $5 fee. He secured a continuance of the case, and then another. Yesterday,when the prisoner was brought in, Mr. Martin went over to him and, accordin to the statement of Mr. VV. J . Read, anot ier attorne ', asked J eiferson whether he had raised t e fee iromised. J effcrson replied that he had not, w en Mr. Martin stated to him that the prosecution was anxious to secure his ser- vices, and that the ‘ stood ready to pay him the cash down,.an further, that if he (Jeffer- son) did not raise the fee that he (Martin) would go over to the other side. When the case was called Mr. Martin appear- ed as prosecutor. Mr. Read at once arose and objected to Mr. Martin appearing for the State. Mr. Read said that he represented the defense, and then retailed the conversation he had ever- heard. Afiidavits were introduced by Mr. Read, and a petition made to the Judge asking that Mr. Martin be debarred from appearing as prosecutor, as it was manifestl unjust to the prisoner, who had trusted Mr. {lartm with the details of his case, to say nothing of the unfor- tunate asgect of the affair. Judge Cady issued an order cbarrin Mr. Martin from appearing as prosecutor in t is case. When Court meets this morning. Mr. Martin will appear for the purpose of vindicatin him- self, and will present an affidavit obtaine from Jefferson ycsterdavafternoon, to the effect that he signed the affidavit submitted by Mr. Read without reading it; and further, that he still desires Mr. Martin to defend him. A reporter of the GL()l!E-I)l~;M()CRAT met City Jailer Conway after this case had developed and in the general conversation that followed learned that the privileges of the Jail were for- merly greatly abuscd by criminal lawyers. To so fine a point had the system of drumming up business among Jail inmates been reduc- ed, that certain lawyers actually employ- ed persons to (get committed to Jail, and there persons talke up the exccllencics of their em- plo crs during the exercising hours to newly arrived prisoners. To obviate this an upper tier of cells was set aside as a ‘ ‘hold over. " All new prisoners are committed to this tier, and they are given separate exercising hours, until such time as they shall have chosen of their own free will such counsel as they desire. They are then allowed to run with the herd. Another new regulation provides that attor- neys sh all not see prisoners under Jail sentence, the Jailer holding that the duty of the lawyer with his client ceases with the securing of a conviction or an acquittal. m OBSTRUCTING AN OFFICER. A Bartender Punished for Guarding the Property of His Employer. Hercules Hummcl and John Rey were tried yesterday in the United States District Court for obstructing a revenue officer in the dis- charge of his ofilcial duties. The defendants are in the employ of J . Gruen & Bro., saloon- keepers, corner of Seventh and Spruce streets. John A. Hyde, a revenue detective, visited the saloon on the 6th of April last for the purpose of hunting for erookcdness in the cellar. He was met by the bartender, Hercules Hummel, who questioned his authority, and refused to allow him to go down into the cellar in the ab sence of the proprietor. Mr. Hyde presented his official visiting card as an open sesame, but Hercules was not overawed by the asteboard, and stood his ground at the head 0 the cellar ste s, with arms folded under his white apron, loo ing defiance at the officer. John Rey, the cellar man, emerged from his subterranean re- treat, and was ready to back Hercules against the intruder. Hyde then showed his commis- sion, as he says, but Hercules Hummel could not read English, and still refused to» 've way. Hyde then called Oflicer I’arle,who to (1 him he had no right to interfere in a matter of that kind. In a few minutes Mr. Gruen came in, and, apologizing for the conduct of his 'oung men, opened the cellar door to the officia , who searched around and failed to find what be ex- pected. Hc re )O1'l:Cd ' the facts to Collector Sturgeon, and I ummel and Rey were arrested. The intelligent jury brought in a verdict that the defendants were guilty, and they will prob- ably be sentenced to pay a fine. V Knights Templar. James F. Aglar, Past Grand Commander, left for Chicago last evening to represent Ascalon Commandery at the Grand Assembly of Tem- plars who will assemble there to-morrow as guests of Apollo Commandery, of that city,‘ who hold a special conclave for the purpose of conferring the orders on over forty applicants. The proceedin will terminate with a and banquet, at w ich the Grand Master O the United States will preside. A Settled Dispute. Art critics have decided that the statue of the Venus de Milo was intended to represent her as inscribing on a shield the names of the victors in the Olympian Games. She used... I.evison's Limpid Writing Fluid. PROP. AND Mas. J . RTSCOTT will read some choice selections to-night at the Glasgow Ave. nue Presbyterian Church. What: Pity That the otherwifimllaeautiful girl shouldbave ‘ such bad teeth. ause she did not use Sozodont. It Sofie so little to buy it. con- goo stretch out into her future Poor girl! doefifaand its benefits TERRIBLE AFFAIR. _. A Little" Bo , in Playfulness, Sends a Pistol Ball nto the Heart of his Aunt. A little six-year-old boy, Charley Cottrell by. name, accidentally shot and killed his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Dowler, yesterday morning, at the residence of Mr. Charles Cottrell, No. 818 Exchange street. The family were getting ready to move to a new house and Mrs. Dowler was taking up a carpet. Little Charley and his sister Gracie were play- ing about the room, and Charley got on a chair and began rummaging through a‘ bureau drawer. His little hands found a pistol, a four- barreled one of the Sharp pattern. The boy knew nothin of the deadly .natu.re_of the weapon, his ideas of pistols being limited eu- ~t-irely to a toy air-gun that was givento him Christmas. He cooked the weapon, and walk- ing Over to where his aunt was still at work, said ‘ ‘Look out, Aunt Lib, I am going to shoot you.’ ' She turned around just as the hammer fell, and in time to receive the missile in her right breast. The ball glanced inwards and reached the heart. She fell to the floor, the blood welling from thewound. The little boy did not know what he had done, but he saw enou h to terrify him, and he ran to her side and sai , ‘ ‘Get up, Aunt Iiib; you make Gracie cry when you do like lat. ’ ’ With infinite difiicultythe poorlady managed to walk down the stairs, and from the front door summoned a neighbor, Miss Van Dillen. Internal hemorrhage set in and she sank once more to the floor exhausted. Help quickly ar- rived , and the (1 'ng lady was put to bed. Drs. O’Gal1agl1er an Burke were summoned, but the bullet had reached the heart and death was but the question of a few moments. Just be- fore .-expiring she revived and briefly told the story of the casualty, and with the last words, “Lay me beside my husband,” she breathed her last. ' Mrs. Dowler was forty-six years of age, and had been a widow for six ears. - She lived for- merly at Wellsville, at which point her husband lies buried, and to where her remains W111 be taken. She was the sister of Wm. Cottr_ell, the well-known bill poster, and has, during her stay in St. Louis, lived alternately with him and her other brother Charles. Am B-ROUGHTASHORE. The Body of an Unknown Man-De- scription-Theory of the Coroner. Some longshoremen rowed out on the river at the foot of Stein street, in South St. Louis, yes- terday, and towed to the shore the bloated and decomposed body of a man, which had, by its appearance,been in the water for three months or more. The scalp had rotted away, and the fish had played havoc with the features. Mud and sand had found place on the clothing, and the whole thing was loathsome, slimy, offen- sive, and bore no resemblance to humanity. It was taken to the Morgue, where the prac- ticed attendants made examination of it, and crave the following description for publication; White male floater, aged about fifty-five ; gray hair and whiskersand probably bald; dressed in a dark sack coat, dark jeans pants, low shoes, cotton drawers, knit woolen jacket with red border, and purple woolen home-made stockings, fastened above the knee. ' In the pockets were found a pair of steel spec- tacles, a knife and a white cotton handker- chief with a red border, but no money. It is a remarkable fact that money is never found on floaters, and the fact gives color to the belief at the COroner’s Ofiice that there is a class of birds of prey who prowl about the river front in their little boats, on the lookout for floaters. When caught, the clothing of the body is rifled, and it is turned loose again, to drift to the eddy in front of Carondelet, which catches and’ holds the body until some one tows it ashore for the sake of the Coroner's fee. “ nU'rcH”11vD CRISP. (Judge Thayer Commands Them to Pay an Old Note. Way. back in 1876, when. Hutchins and Crisp were hand and glove on the St. Louis Times,t.hc National Bank of the State of Missouri dis- counted their note for $4,500, with J . F. Conroy as accommodation indorser. The note fell due May 20 in that year, and went to protest. Con- ro was absent from the city at the time, and di n’t returnuntil the 24th of May. Not Wish- ing to crawl out of the indorsement on the mere ground of want of notice of protest, he ‘told Col. Britten, the President of the bank, that he would accept the ‘situation, but Britten must sue Ilutchins and Crisp and himself on the note, the first two parties being then in a condition to be realized on. Suit, however, was not brou ht for over a year, when Conroy, tired of the ank's dilatoriness, set n his ground of exemption. Yesterday Jud e '1' ayer rendered judgment on the suit broug it by the Receiver of the bank ainst Hutchins and Crisp, but in favor of the efendant Conroy. MushT3read. I will deliver to families Dozier, Wey1& Co. ’s celebrated mush bread, fresh every day. Leave orders at Sixth and Pine, or send postal card to me. Jos. P. CLARKE, 1006 Mississippi avenue. Bernard J . Reil1y’s Case. Bernard J . Reilly was on the stand all day in the Criminal Court yesterday testifying in his own behmt His explanation of his failure to pay over to Mrs. Ivory the funds intrusted him by her did nos -‘flier in any particular from that made on the occasion of the first trial. Defend- ant denics any criminal intent in the matter. The arguments will be made this morning, and the case go to the jury to-day. sxnvnnrmrnn ICE Pxrcmcns-See the im- mense and beautiful stock of Mermod, J accard & Co. , Fourth and Locust. Prices surprisingly low. J . H. BUCI-‘m0EDERT1nd brother will play some beautiful duets on the zither to-night at the Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church. SITUATION S WAN 'l‘l:‘.I)—F1‘lM.A.LES . -_ ,’~.z", -—_—sa ../N. /\_- x./\’\.—'\— \/‘x. ..s.e\.a--‘/\/-.- -~_,—- ‘I--..-*—.. V ANTED-—-An educated German lndv, who speaks French, English and Italian, wishes a situation as traveling companion and attendant \vll:h ladies go- ing to Europe; experienced in traveling; highest testi- monials. Apply at Lludell Hotel ofiice. —-ac-om-A-I4 .- - .._.. A. SITUATIONS WANTED—3IALES.Vw. 5.... ws-#\/‘s/\- ‘WIANTED--A job of work, flower palntin g, to rent. or bill of furniture, dry goods or cash. dress M. D., this ollicc. .WANT1?.D--Situation. as coachman and work in general with a private family; best city refer- ences. Apply S. 13., 1 10 Market street. ANTED-—Situatlon b man and wife in city or country. Apply at alley’s restaurant,Se‘venth street, between Market and Chestnut. pav Ad- WANTED—PARTNERS. . ANTED-—Partner. with a few hundred dollars. . Adelphi Theater, Christy ave. W. H. Morris‘. V ‘ I ANTED-A partner in a we1l_-established niachiue , and manufactory business, with a cash capital of $.2,500;‘will get half interest" in same: must be capable to manage the mercantile part of the business; inquire at 626 South Seventh street. WAN TED-—TO EXCHANGE. ‘VANTED-—To Exchange-1 have for sale $200,-. 000 worth of staple merchandise, all? wholesale stock ‘ and in prime order; will sell in lots of from $5,000 to $25.000, and will receive in ayment one-third cash, balance good real estate. T 1e object in view is to reduce stock,and a general assortment of goods will be given in each trade. Parties who have the means to act promptl and desire to make such an exchange will receive a l necessary information in regard to the goods by ad- dressing, with full description of pro§)erty and price, Merchant, Post Office Box 2578, New ork City. _ St. L DR. J . SPYER, Manager. FIRST PREMUM. AND DIPLOMA .- Avv ARDED TO TI-IE Ouis Dental Company, S. W. ‘CORNER TENTH AND OLIVE STREETS. FOR THE BEST ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A Set of Best Teeth - - Gold Fillings - Silver Fillings - Teeth Extracted with N. B.-The public are invited at all times to inspect the rooms and examine the work of this Company. $8 00 2 00 - - . 1 00 Gas,- 50 Cents. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.’ “fANTED—A' part established in business in one of the principa cities in Texas wishes to handle Ad. Jas. H., this off. Depot at 121 N. 9 Second st. some staple articles on co1n’sn. YOUNGr’S ALE BUSINESS FOR SALE. our and feed bu‘s’ii1/e\s’s\;’good custom; good reason for selling. Add. Feed, this oflice. OR SALE-Sample room, ‘now doing a good busi- /\/~./\/'- Inquire for particulars 806 Morgan st. OR SALE—Nice barber shop, two chairs; bath connected. For particulars addressB., this Office. OR SALE-—Cash manfg. bus., chea ° small capital rcqu. ; good reasons for selling. 0. lil. 0., this of. :E1OR SALE-—-At a great bargain , a Inerchant 1'2:-.i1or’s stock for cash, in a good location, in South St. Louis. Address J . W., this ofiice. FOR SALE—Ciga.r store. cheap; reason for selling other business. 519 Market street. FO1{ SALE-Restaurant, unsurpassed in every par- ticular. Addrcss J . J ., this oifrce. Folt SALE—Coal yard, central location, cheap rent, present owners engaged in wholesale business. Apply to Grether & Boeck, 213 North Sixth street. FOR SALE—-Saloon, stoek,fixtures, and six month"s 1icense,- commencing April 27. .1023 N. Fifth street. IBIPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. OR SALE—-A 2-storv brick house and kitchen° lot 100 by 120 feet; stable attached; situated on Par- sons street, betwceu Grand and Spring avenues. In- quire on the premises, or M. A.\Volff .52 Co., 316 Chest- nut street. ls offered at a bargain. . OR SALE-—Having retired from business in the city, and desiring to occupy my country place, I offer mv residence, corner of Seventeenth and Lucas Place, for sale at low figures and reasonable terms. For particulars, etc. , apply on the premises to Charles MeLaran. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE. OR SALE—A1arge farm in Big Rich woods, Miller County, Mo. , forty miles west of Rolla, twelve of Hancock, one and one-fourth of Iberia; partly prairie, mostly timlu,-r—-walnut, hickory, elm, red bud and oak, mostly black limestone land; nice level farm; 540 acres, 200 in cultivation; 6 springs, 3 good houses, 1 new barn; splendid apple and peach orchard; from $6 to $12 50 er acre; se 1 all or part; it would make three nice arms; time on part if reguested * school house on the farm. . AMES LONG, Iberia, Mo. FOR S.~‘LLE—lVIISCELLANEOUS. OR SALE—-$7 .50 will buy a \Vhee_ler & \Vi1son Sewing Machine in perfect order, with all the at- tachments. at S. J. Mason’s, 308 Vine st OR SALE—-Second-hand furniture, cooking stoves, etc., etc., at bottom prices. Dawson & Grungar- ten, 713 and 715 N. Snub street. OR SALE-Pure California Ports, Sherries and Angelicas. $ 1 50 per gallon. Bowman & Blcyer, Fourth and V\'alnut. OR SALE—One carding machine and one power loom. Ad. or apply to W’. R.\V'ill;inson, Alton. 111. FOR SALE-—Texasland scrip at bottom prices; will locate on Texas Pacific R. R., if desired, by the owner. Address \Vallace Sigerson. St. LOUIS. FOR SALE-—Engines and machinery. VVe have for sale the following, second-hand, as good as new and at very low prices: ' 2 pairs 2b'—inch by 24-inch engines. 1 pair 16-inch by 2-1-inch engines. pairs.) 6 22-inch by m-inch engines. 1 16-inch by 24-inch engine. 8 12-inch by 16-inch engines. 6 12-inch by 1'2-inch engines. 8 10-inch by 6%-inch osclllatin engines. . I double reversible 10-inch by ‘ -inch engine. 2 N o. 5 Vforthington pumps. 1 pump suitable or small water works. mg of gunboat plate iron % to 1 inch thick, boiler (Only these two in , blocks. etc. SHICKLE. HARRISON & CO. . St. Louis. YOUNGPS BEER 13:? °‘ ““ 12 econd st. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. PINE ST.—-Elegant three-story stone front dwelling, 10 rooms laundry and all modern conveniences. Apply to McCrcery & Towers, 705 Pine street. 2 PINE ST.-Elegant three-story stone _ , front dwelling, 1 rooms, laundry and all modern conveniences. Apply to MeCreery la Towers, 705 Pine street. I‘ORRENT—RO0MS. and 412 N. SIXTH ST.—3 rooms over the Globe Store. 7 N. FOURTH ST.-—Lodg'lngs $1 to $2; rooms . $3 to $5 per week, 25 to we per night. 9141 OLIVE STP.l12ET-—Gcnts‘ furnished and un- ¢ 2 furnished rooms, at low rates, with gins, no water, bath. water-closet and good attendance. quire of Janitor. on the premises. 3 CLARK AVE.-A nicely furnished room Opposite the Park. ORLRENT-Three rooms in first-class condition, water and gas. Inquire at 1901 Franklin avenue. OR RENT—'l‘hrec rooms up stairs and three down _ stairs, with water and front entrance to each. in the new row on Fifteenth and St. Lotus avenue - will be newlv papcred and whitened. Apply to J . T. Don- ovan J‘; ‘.o., 513 N. Sixth. TO LET FOR. BUSINESS PURPOSES. WASHINGTON AV'\ENIlE-—New store; best business stand in the city. Apply to Mis- souri Glass Company. 1 ;"' 0 ST. LOUIS AVENUE-—-Store for rent-An Q) 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-—-A nice new store. lass front, 3 nice rooms in rear for family; good msincss location; $20 per month. Apply on premises, 1604 Market st. 4 OR. RENT-—Fourth story factory Eighth and ‘Val- nut, 50xl‘27 feet. with steam power and elevator; also corner store. -Samuel Cupples. )R RENT—'I‘he upper art of 208 North Fourth street; rent low to agoo tenant. Inquire on the premises. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR RENT i?‘/OI/ivRENT—A good farm of 120 acres, all under plow, ood house and barn, 1% miles from Noble, on O. as M. . Wilson at Toms, 610 Olive street. ' FOR RENT--A cottage of 5 rooms and 23/ acres of land at YVebster Groves; $20 per mont . Apply to John Maguire, .519 ‘Walnut street. AN’l‘EI)-—Situat.ion, by a practical farmer, on a farm. Address Thompson, this ofiice. ‘ 7'AN’i‘ED—-Blacksmith shop to work on shares in country town; first-class horscshoer and all kinds of work. Address H. Buckelew, Mielke’s Hotel, corner Third and Vine streets, St. Louis, Mo. HELP 'VVA.NTED-FEIIIAJLES. ANTED-—-A woman cook. Apply 3221 Lochst street. ' ANTED--A first-class iroucr' ,, steady work. Call No. 25 S. Sixth s WANTED—Gkl for general housework. 1118 Pine street. ANTED--A good washer and ironer at 2708 North Ninth st. Reference required. ' ANTED-A girl to wash dishes for restaurant. Address Dining-room, this oflice. Wi\NI‘ED—Good dressmakers, at No. 6 North Seventh street. , ANTED-—This mornin at N .Y.VV1-apper Manfy. 2 first-class dressmak. ' 2 apprentices. 1:531 Olive. TANTED-A smart intelligent lady. one who has had some busmess experience preferred. Ad- dress C. M., Globe-Democrat ofiice. - HELP WANTED MALES. WAN TED--A young man for hecling boots and shoes at Grnbc-r’s, 802 North Fifth street. <=*oodt‘wagcs and. 4 OR RENT-$30-An S-room house now occupied b myself, at \Vcbster Groves, with stable and al necessary conveniences. close to De ot and in good repair. Appl" to Joseph Hafner, 3 South Seventh street, or on the premises. BOARDING. N. EIGHTH ST-Ford House. Terms per week$5; table board $3; transient $1 per day. OLIVE—Single and large fur. rooms with board; hot and cold bath; day-boarcl.a.ccom. VVASI-{I-NGTON AV.——-2d-storlvi front room, furni.-in-id or unfurnished, wit board. BREMEN AVE——Large, newly furnished rooms, with first-class board. frontinga beautiful park; most pleasant and desirable locality ‘u the city. - OARDING-Nicely furnished room and board, pri- vate family. at Kirkwood, for two entlemcn. Inquire between 9 and 11 O ’clock, 11 N. Sixt st. Ref- erences exchanged. 119 918 EDUCATIONAL. DUCATIONAL-Private instructionin the English branches. the Classics, and Higher Mathematics given at rea.son:.blc ~ tes. Students es ecia1li')p1-eparecl for college. Address en. R. Foster, 1l0bC- emocrat. I ESSONS in Bookkeeping, Mathematics and Ger- .J man, b ' F. C. Kossak 1155 Paul st. References. VV. '1‘. Harrls, Su 1;. Pub. Schools; Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Bx‘o*<.'n; Capt. J. ‘. Eads, Col. H. Flad. and others. ANTED,-2 pattern-makers. Apply at works, East St. Louis. Missouri Car and F’d’ry Co. ANTED-Turner at St. Louis Hub Factory, Dor- cas street, one block from Carondelet avenue. ~ W WANTED-—The best 10c meal to be found anywhere 1 is at the Cosmopolitan Restaurant, 934 Broadway. All meals cooked to order. WAN TED-A first-class carriage painter at N. Gates‘, Lowell, Bellefontaine road. ‘VANTED-Cabinet-maker at shop, Twenty-sew enth and Morgan streets. ANTED—-Competent book and job prcssman; also cylinder ress feeders. 91.5 N. Sixth st. Chas B. Woodward Co. ‘NIANTED-One more good man. to travel in the country. Mo. Convlng Co.. 1424 S. Seventh st. AN TED-12 moloers. Ap l t I: 111530 :1 Car and Foundry CompanIy,’'IL§astvS(l?:I?ouis. ‘1 WANTED-AGENTS. ' ANTED-—Ageuts in city and coun ; best thin g out; 100 per cent; sole agency, 717 0 vc street. '" " 4’ ANTED-.agsnts-Everywhere. Somethin new, also Gyroscope to s, insect wder and 1 vari- ous novelties. Novelty . 609 alnut st., 81:. Louis. ES! 0 ,\.-\/~ assa- ANTED-—A room by woman and child‘ will k for rent. Apply 1214 Howard at. ' war REAL ESTATE WANTED. I\. ANTED-I want to buy a large tract of land for - farming and stock-raising in Western Texas; will give city and county x-overt] in exchange. dress particulars J . S. , Oman. 4% DISSOLUTION NOTICES. /\4\/\/\ OTICE OF DISSOLUTION-Notice is hereby iv- J. on that the firm of “Baile Brothers,” eal Estate Agents, has been by mutua consent dissolved, to take effect May 11, 1848. C. H. Bailc retiring. David Bailefwill collect all debts due sai firm, and assume all iabilities thereof, and will continue the business at the old stand No. 509 Chesnut street. The firm name will remain unchan ed. ‘ Ho DA_VID BAILEY. MUSICAL. BIUSICAL--Pianos-The Belle of St. Louis at fac- tory cost. St. Louis Piano-forte Co., 620 Locust. AN TED-To purchase, a good 2d-hand piano, for cash. Address Purchase, this ofiice. Q LL grades of pianos for sale or rent at half price’ H. Koerber, 811 Locust street. VETERINARY. HE HORSE—G. Scully, member or the Royal col: le e of Veterinary Surgeons, England; duate of the t. Louis Medical Co e , can be eonsu ted dai- ly re ding the soundness 0 horses, their uses, and 311:1)-se incidental to the ox and dog, at the Globe Stable. -110 North Sixth street. —. BEIIOVALS. ‘DR. DANIEL WIIITE has rcmovedto 1312 Chestnut at Ofiice hours7to9a. m., 2to4p. m. LOSTANDFOUND. IJOST-Near Sixtcenti and Pine. pocketbook with , sum of suitably. rewarded by IFUBN TUBE LOWER PRICES 1, Than any Other House in ‘ €;''‘‘.5. ' Dag‘? SAINT L 0 UIS. Our Stock is All New, (3% U E 1% N S if} ‘S’, OF ALL GRADES. AT, . ~ \\ . . “ l 3% ._1|t:~r§. L‘ _ g ' A‘-“'fr-,rv ~,«;_. . .., ' ’_ .r_. A FUBN Till LOW RENTS. AND . C 3' v - V . _ 1. r - -. ‘if’ . ‘. 1 . -h [EXPENSES WILL TELL. ‘Call and be Convinced. re the Latest. JONE@ &: 00., Do LOWEST PR . Parlor Suits, [CT ON BEF01 P . v- » . ‘a . ..- ._*.: -., J, ‘ ‘ Y V; :5" . , . . “‘ .7? -" . . --.~', 7 I 1 , , fl.‘ S‘. ’ I 1 A (1. ' carried by EVER-YITHING NEW AND FASHl.ONAliLE. CES. LATEST STYLES. U ...v Jlt-I‘ '5. -7 5 ._, .__ ‘R, , other houses. .- 5 :-‘-§.. Eastlake French Dresser Suits, upward from $40.00. . VValnnt l‘vIarb1e-top Dressing-case Suits. upward from $50.00. Parlor Suits, Hair Cloth, upward from $35.00. Figured Tapestry, upward from $50.00 1 CHASING LL. 3*‘ ‘R V s. 3 - an 5‘. x .4 ,:. ~_‘:.r ‘.1 .~ , ' .«-‘*E. u‘ ‘_ .. F JCS No. Special inducements to Cash Buyers. 12 N. EPH PETERS. Fifth Street. We are now offering A- tree 500 and 502 N. Fourth St., next to ‘Vin. Barr & CO.’s, Up Stairs. 4. ‘«'0’'» . Our No. 9 Full Marble Walllllt Venccred French Dresser Suits. . . . .......................................... . . $45 00 Our N o. 5 Full Marble \Valnut Veneered French Dresser Suits ............ . . . .... . . _. ........................ . .. 55 00 Our No. 3 Full Marble VValnut Venecred French Dresser Suits ................... . .' ......................... . .. 85 00 Our N o. 7 Full Marble VValnut Venecred Dressing Case Suits ................ . .. ............ . . . .............. . . 50 00 Our No. 2 Full Marble Walnut Veneered Dressing Case Suits ................................................. .. 65 00 Our N o. 3}; Full Marble W'alr.ut Veneered Dressing Case Suits ............................................... . . 80 00 HORSES AND VEHICLES. xx.» -—\ , -x\...-.«§/ \ §7:Yo11ng, gentle horse, also new top ph teton an top buggy, at a sacrifice. 1216 Wash- ugt on avenue. FOR SALE-$50 and $75 for m ' barouche and phas- ton horses’ cost $85 and 125; must sell before June 1. Mrs. New, 1810 Lucas av. ‘ _ANTED-A 2d-hand wagon for two horses with ' four springs, or platform springs. Address ‘Vag- on, this omce. OR SALE-—Huekster wagon, harness, license to do business, ctc., cheap. Call at 1860 N. Ninth st. OP. SALE—Bugg_v, B1-ewster’s patent, side-baiii full leather to 1, finely finished, never used; wi sell at $140. worth 705 Locust. 130R SALE-—A flue horse, buggy and harness. “'11- son Berry, 305 Locust street. 4 OR SALE—A well-matched pair of carriage or bus- iness horses. also a very stylish and safe barouche at 508 North Fifth street. RUSTEE‘S SALE—Twclvc farm horses, four mules, top and open buggies, farm wagons, cows, and all stock of late V at.s<m farm will be sold at public auction on July 20th. The above stoclr. will be offered at private sale at auction prices. any time before sale, at 216 Washington avenue. O01) PASTURE for a few horses. W. Bean,Page avenue. Particulars 424 North Second. PERSONAL. ,\,-\, -\/- /\/\/ J‘/E/RSONAL-—H.: Our meeting must be postponed; will‘ write. H. St. Louis. May 18, 1878. I‘)ERSONAL-Drinks of the season—-Cream punch, ‘ cream lemonade and cream nectar at Hole in the ‘Wall. 411 Pine street. ERSONAL-Dr. Smith, Ladies’ Physician, treats femalesonly. If you are in trouble consult the Doctor. Boarding, \V_omb Difficulties a specialty. Call or write. 1317 Franklin. ave,, St. Louis. Esta . 1b{39. 1)ERSONAL——Look here! For a short period only. First-class retouchcd hotographs reduced from $3 to $150 per dozen, an_ choice given from two positions, at 906 North Sixth street. Ed. Guerm, operator. PERSONAL—Cheap Railroad Tickets-—Clncmnati, first class. $6; Cincinnati and return, first class. $10 50. Richard Garvey. Ticket Agent, 407 Chestnut street, under Planters‘ House; branch, 604\Vashin;,- ton avenue, opposite Liudell Hotel. A ERSONAL— MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY. NO. 327.- ' 71. 84- 22. 5, 67:, 9 589 7gV539 1-. MISSOURI STATE LOTTER‘I',. NO. 328. 4, 26, 389 189 52, 139 49! 39 429 34$ 5' IVIURRAY, MILLER &- C0., Managers. May 13. 1878. PERSONAL—-Missouri State Lottery-—Tickets for sale. and scaled circulars sent 1) ' addressing E. Kaub .3: Co., 421 Walnut street. St.-Lou s. ERSONAL-- MALARION Cures Biliousness, Liver Complaint and Chills. ‘ E I I I Cures Neuralgia instantly. Sold by all druggistsv PROFESSIONAL. ROFESSIONAL—Madam Anna, the great fortune teller of the West, 212 VVa.1nut street. PROIHZSSIONAL-Physician, Astrologer and the Great Prophet of America, most successful in- planets, telling past, present y marriages, etc.,Scu1('§3s all en ter reter and reader of an future, causing spee nervous dm:-uses, removes evil influences. five stamps for Guide to Long Life. Prosperlt. and Happi- ness. Office, 1518 W'ash street. Address I. Estro. WASHINGTON A‘VENUE-- New York Dental Rooms, is the place to get a good reliable set of teeth for $8. Gold fillings, $2. The Colton Dental Association, 03 GINATORS of use of Teeth extracted at half of former prices. All kinds of dental operations executed in most 1-feet manner at lowest rates. D. J OCEL , Dentist, 517 Olive street. charge. Icavinasuaeatm .8inu:uthIto ALL SORTS. SAVE TIIVIE AND RIONEY BY PURCHASING YOUR FURNITURE DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. a The Largest Stock of Fine and Plain Custom-made Furniture in the City. 2 THE MITCHELL FURNITURE COMPANY, TWENTY-FOURTH STREET AND LUCAS AVENUE- ~. 7 ’“ “cTI.E§O"‘1‘fOT.~?Z“-"Tr‘x’.{1T’:l0i’.? s%T_.‘:?ss":."§pVe?;lZ.‘1?§f"(§7c?6i A. Itittcr, attorney, -107 ‘Walnut street. V \Valnut . LL kinds of onion desks on" hand, made to order, cheapuilso repairing at the St. Louis desk fac- A cheap. IGS AND 'l‘OUPEES—All kinds of hair work very Burges, 1000 Franklin avenue. INE TABLE C.LARF.TS—}}otlled for family use, at lowest prices. tory, No. 411 Pine street. F. Bollhagcn. Bowman & Bleyer, Fourth and HEAP RAILROAD TlCKICTS—()inclnuati first J class. $6; Cincinnati and rcturn,first class,§ 10 50. Richard G-arvev, Ticket Agent. 407 (,‘-hcstnut street, under l’l:mtcrs’ House; brunch, 0'04 Washington ave., opposite Lindcll Hotel. ”YOU1g;g.’s PORTER, . Second strec . READY MIXED PAINT MAN'UFAC'I'UIRERS OF ' VANE, CALVIERT & CO., horse, and some fine single horses, some of them fast, l Already prepared for I the Brush. W (—}uar:>. n- iced to be the best Paint in the United States, 705 and 707 North Main street, St. Louis, Mo. - URE Kentucky whiskies from two to ten years old, by the gallon, at. wholesale prices. Bleyer, Fourth and Walnut. Bowman &. LOOK HERVE! only. -l«‘or a short. period Firsi—(-lass retouchcd photographs reduced from $3 to $1 50 per dozen, and choice given from two positions, at 906 N. Ed. Gucrin, operator. a Sixth street. : ,4. 5:: N =.:. ""5"." nu-55'” a.-£|— E-I5. -» -aynossnsous £°"'Rlc .>‘\ > 4 '~.~.-'r"x".r‘*‘»-":~ " » ' "-:-‘—‘~"*’“ ‘- AG ‘ ._ ,-a uv '.,.'}~" *...‘.,;..~:. . - .- ‘ ' . S. ' ’ ( - 0 " no .i_ ,- ‘ I r . . , . . . A 1-’ .., ., . . .- _... “‘..>‘_ . 1.‘r‘ ‘ F ' ‘ - - '-' ...,—‘ . ' ' .- 1-" _x " ' ~— Q-i ‘¢.i-':~“'»<“~’““ ‘ ,,,'.J‘v’~-,‘'’‘,V?a.‘’ 5': iv av:-". ~ . »~ ~..-..—. A.~‘_.:.._.r..~,_-,. .a . _“I.'«‘.'. . 3 .. ,,. . I"’3L0”U*}’ 1- ."‘-‘NC-‘ ~ x_-vii‘: -c-‘L --'7' *5 fr piee list. -A \ Send _ .-_ "-t‘ 5‘ A V "7 C’, ‘,..'.,v D‘ ‘ ; _ ‘(K ‘ ‘ ..;' ‘ \'.-3-I‘-‘v v A .: . -. . gs K:-.*.:. . . : .. .__ . 1- . \..-.. 9' "3.-“O-39. w.-~. L. Dresser, Ag’t. Money for Everybody Furniture at less than factory prices. Furniture repaired as good as new, at astonishingly low prices. . Furniture packed for shipping that can‘t Storage to suit the times. be beat. China, glass and earthenware at importers‘ prices. Lamps and trimmin gs_in great variety. Your patronage is dOSl1'€( . Successor to Myers ' " 2 * L. 4 '..'. , I‘ . ‘. «. - \ .- , . V. - _ ‘C . _V fl D ‘ " 1 Es .‘ ;. Violesale and 3,-1.-*.‘ ‘ '5-'i'>‘-.“‘-W5 u _. ",1 .9 .- . . MYERS. & Jones. 619 and 621 Market st. - B. A. HICKMAN, .. ~.-*-it ’ -‘ ‘ii‘ 7-" “-‘7‘£=,‘-5"-3'.‘-‘av ‘ ‘ ’ F r .. "1: '3? ‘“ ~’ ' .-' v — ', ~:._c'.«_‘- ' 1 ,. ., ,/ —' M ... \ .1.'”- ..- '- ' ‘ as.‘ - 11.. OFFICE AND SALESROOM 309 and 311 North Third street t Trunks called for an delivered to any pa near Post a Factor '. 2109 to 2117 Morgan rt of the city. Ofllce,‘ also Send for Illustrated Price List. if Circular,sample ,‘ cards and price application to 507and509 ‘'1' slow lwlll If you are in the habit of paying $45 to $55 for a suit of Clothes made to order, you should see what $25 Will do for you in the Custom Department of “Famous.” All-wool Cassimerc Pants, to order, only $5, elegant patterns, newest styles. Rules for self-measurement and samples of goods sent on application, free 03 3705 825 707 Franklin Ave, FAMOUS ‘O: oui Mixed Ready for the Brush The St. Louis Collage & Villa Paints In all Colors. sheet,show list sent on NORTON & wmbnn, North Third S.
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 3, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 3, 1878
Date
1878-05-03
Text
T-Iteamer Minneapolis; and others. -F -Th h i ‘ TEAS.we-‘i5x3.%°:§.*'e:.i.i..‘:$"e;‘i“.ee:ts:=:: to Robert \Vells, President of Sea 1.. @lUhB " TE 91110 f T31 . Ir: VOL. 3--—NO. 342. sT. LOUIS, FRIDAELIUORNING, MAY 3, 1878. PRICE FIVE CENTS. L n fig iteieiee (IN the eeeeei Offers goods from 5 to 40 per cent lower than any House in the Mississippi They have adopted the most erfect ...
Show moreT-Iteamer Minneapolis; and others. -F -Th h i ‘ TEAS.we-‘i5x3.%°:§.*'e:.i.i..‘:$"e;‘i“.ee:ts:=:: to Robert \Vells, President of Sea 1.. @lUhB " TE 91110 f T31 . Ir: VOL. 3--—NO. 342. sT. LOUIS, FRIDAELIUORNING, MAY 3, 1878. PRICE FIVE CENTS. L n fig iteieiee (IN the eeeeei Offers goods from 5 to 40 per cent lower than any House in the Mississippi They have adopted the most erfect system on earth---That of sel - ing for cash on] . No bad debts! No Valley. ing! All who w FOURTH AND MORGAN. sh to save money are invited to call at the REVOLUTION CASH GROCERY HOUSE, FOURTH ANDMORGAN. ‘ook accounts! No expense for collect- REAL ESTATE. Goods delivered free to all parts of the City, Carondelet and East St. Louis. Ennmuetumnuhe On Thursday, the 9th Day of May, at 3 O’Clock p.m., AT THE REAL ESTATE EXUHANGE, 212 North Sixth Street, we will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, the following described desirable residence prop- erty: ‘ 125 feet front on Washington, A east of Compton avenue. About 50 feet front on Locust street, east of Compton avenue. 75 feet front on Morgan street, east of Ewing ave. C ALSO; Two neat little Dwellings, each with lot 25 by 125 feet, on south ‘side -of Lucky street, one block [north of Cass avenue and one block west of Grand avenue. Q Q TERMS OF SALE : One-third ‘cash, balance in one and two years «with 6 per cent interest, secured as tusual. Title perfect. GRETIIEB. & BOECK, N Real Estate Auctioneers, 213 North Sixth Street. Iu1atte it. Lets Pieteiti .A.'U'O'I' ION y—? ,5£l_‘he Society of the “Second Baptist C Church of St. Louis” will offer at Public Auction Thursday, the Qill) Hey it the Next, Q On the Premises, the Valuable Property 1I'0l‘IIlBl‘1Y Ueeiteiet as their House at Worship * RONTING seventy (70) feet on Sixth street by a depth on Locust street of one hundred and twenty 3120) feet to an alley. The above is without contra- iction one of the most desirable corners for immedi- ate prospective business location in the city, is only two squares south of the Lindc1lHot.el,and two squares east of the new Custom House and Post Office, im- mediately in the midst of progressive business im- provements. The _Prcsent building will pay largely as an investment, wlii e a more su1ta_ lo one adapte to the wants of the business community will command a ready and responsible tenant. Title perfect and -property unincnmbered. Terms of sale——Ono-fourth cash, the balance in equal installments in one, two, and three years with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum_, secured_by deed of trust on the property, or aliberal discount will be made for all cash. Per order of the Board of Trustees of the Second Ba )tist Church of _St.‘ Louis.- or further particulars apply to . E. G. OBEAR, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, 310 N. Sixth street. Ulesirable Suburban Property, IN the near neighborhood, being the rounds of N. ‘- J. Brice, Esq., Stringtown road and rrand avenue, near residences of F. A. Maiintel, Eugene Milton- ber _er, John Byrne, Jr., it Go. Sold in tracts Of three to en acres, with or without improvements. One Very desirable home-place with the grounds. S. V. PAPIN & BRO., ‘210 North Sixth street. eexiei it sniiee (Lately trading at R. P. Studley ace. ) Stationers, Printers and Binders, 219 Chestnut Street, St. Louis. PILES. - D. W. S. Vvortman & _Co., 906 Pine street, St. Louis, gositively cure Piles without knife, ligature Or pain. atient can attend to business. O ()l.l:l.l'§l‘C unless cured; flay all expenses if they fail, giiaraiitee five ears. efer to Dr. J. McLean, kno_wn all over‘the nited States and Eurogie ;I-JDrs. Mchello is and ltames, lead- gig dentists of t. ouis;_Jamcs upe, M. A. Wolff, Hrank Sha. ilcigli, wholesale liardw 410,‘ Main street; .i°¥.‘.;£’i~:"'xv‘°i§i‘.‘”é‘2.“’ §t"£Iad'§’°ftif.?i=£3.;.i£' S‘l°“.‘§ie o o o o o I ) I1¥.‘C_. R. R.: Edw. M‘:-ade, Jr., ,Jcwclcr, FOl¥l,.‘tllgSt.; 1-“ B11101!» Wiggins Ferry CO.; Capt. Jerry W'oOd, SWEET O Clteeieg Awarded lu?_-yheu - N V A . C. . P3128 at Cente all .£”;g:r°7:fW‘"'.'7 q1u_Iluws and €.T.€eU¢I7ll!; and lasting char- ever mad8&w“t:"s‘”gnr“N:h£ao':1ri€ng. The best tobacco imitated on infmor was‘ 9 trade-mark is closely hat Jackson’: Best is 0!! every lug‘. Sold y an 33.1: ‘ he . TS. Send for 3 1 5. to G’ A. Jmxsou t 00., Mfr-s., Peteraburag-tings.‘ >esNiVl 0 Tobacco Exposition for ¢ Wshehoygau Natural Mineral water, SURE CURE f0 Pll Indigestion, Heardaclfes,’ a(.-l:l?I(1iISieI:l.:t£:31S)n(;fDtEspeg§‘a’ ach, liver-and kidneys. Also, THE ANTI-GOU?l‘ THIN- ERA_L WATER, remarkably effective in rheumatic anti S<}iUP:]° gfgfiiliils, as well as in cutaneous affections gétiiflfiy pure blood. Bgor sa1i=baI.::[I\Jvholesale and 9 Fourth st°r’eet. Staple artic e—-Pleases everybod -41‘;- conti_nually increasing—Agents wanted everyywliefeidf best induccnients—don’t waste time_.send for circular Heinz iiletee, TAILUBS AND GLOTU *8. Nos. 1, 3, 5, 7, S. Fourth Street, 4.00 and 402 Market Street, Have the most complete stock of Ready Made Clothing in the City, all their Ownmake. Two hundred and fifty samples of Clothing exhibited daily at the front of our store. Two hundred and fifty different shades of Clothing to select from exhibited daily at the front of our store. One hundred styles Boys’ and Cl1ildren’s Suits in stock. ior make and fit. Super- Being determined to outdo all competitors in Our line, we guar- antee to sell at lower prices than any house in the West. ' HURW TZ 8: COHEN, Corner Fourth and Market. 6'6E7iFi STEAM ERS. ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY-Bu tween New York and Havre . Pier 42, N. R. , foot Morton street. St. Laurant, Capt. Lachesnez, Wed}, M19; 8, 10 a.In. Labrador, Capt. Sanglier, Wedn’ ay , 4 p. In. Canada, Caot. Frangeul, May '2-2, a. m. , Price of passa0%e in gold (includingwine): To lriavre-— First cabin. $1 gsecond cabin, $00: third cabin $35; eerago, 26, including wine. beddin and utensils. teamers ereire, Ville de Paris and t. Laurant do not carry steeiage assengers. ‘ 1) FEB AN, Agent, 55Broadway, or J. P. VVHYTE & CO., Agents or St. Louis. North German Lloyd. NEW YORK, LONDON, PARIS. \ Steamers sail every Saturda from New . ‘-— York for Soutliainpton an Bremen. . ‘ - sengers bookedfor London and Paris *1“: lowest rates. ’assa.ge-From New York to South- ampton, London, Havre and Bremen, first cabin, $ 100; ee:eee.si.ei. §§.°iI.§.‘.’3i“.5.i‘.%‘f”“g°’ W Ri- OELRICIIS & 00. Bowling Green, Y. 2 ,Fourth National Bank, agents for St. Louis. ELECTION NOTICES. Election Notice. HE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Savings Association will be held at the otiicc of the Association on the 6th day of May, 1878. for the election of Directors for the ensuing year. Polls open from 11 O’clock a. m., to 2 o’clOck p. in. AD. HERTHEL, St. Louis, April 25, 1878. Cashier. Windsor Restaurant, Under the Management of VINCENT CUIRCIOLA, Late of “I’orchers." THE PUBLIC are_ respectfully notified that the the above ele ant restaurant, located on the premises of the “ Vindsor Flats," on Washington avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, has been laced under the immediate su-ervision of Vincent uirciola, Esq., lately of prop to-rsliip of Porcher Restaurant, whose capacity and reputation as aflrst-class caterer, is well known. Particular atten- tion be paid to serving private arties on the premises or at private residences. avoi-able rates and terms will be given on application, The Restaur- ant will be conducted both on table d’ hote audala. carte plan. Patronage respectfully solicited. F PROPOSALS FOR BONDS. Oince BOATMEN’S INS. AND TRUST Co., 314 N. Third Street, St. Louis, April 27, 1878. SEALED bids for the Burchase of 13 East St. Louis . Elevator 8 per cent _onds, $1,000 each, will be re- ceived at this Oilice until 12 O’clOck In. of Saturday, liaeoile§?.7E‘i..’.?“‘*r?:i."i.‘3.‘:.:3“3i' £3,222? “"‘°“’ “““‘”e' . I ' right to reject any and all bids. on reserve the - W. C. BUTLER, Secretary. GARTSIDE COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN Alma,’Garhenia1e and Big Muddy Ceal, No. 213 Chestnut Street. OT-ICE OF ASSIGNEE OF HIS APPOINTMENT —-In Bankruptcy. Eastern District of Missouri, ss. At Edina, the 16th day of April A. D. 1878. The undersigned hereb Gives notice of his appointment as Assigiiee of Danie Harrison, in the County of Knox and State of Missouri, within said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the District Court of sai district. L. F. OTTEY, Assignee. FFICE of the Laclede Mutual Fire and Marine In- surance Com - ny. N o. 212 North Third street.- St. Louis, %P1'il 3 1878.--Notice to members. The annual mee ng and election for Directors will be held at the ofiice of the company on Tuesday, the 14th day of May, 1878. Polls open from 11 a._ 111. to 1 p. In. J . W. POW ELL, President. As. C. BURY, JR., Secretary. TROY BELLS 00.. 43 vesey st. N. Y.. Pthe (iiiiiiiifil ‘m°“°““ FOR Churches, Factories and Schools The only place to t tl is ' ' . ins cons. 910 53.: oi-‘2”i‘va.i‘.i°§.“r‘£§.'i.’.ir§.’.‘.fé’. M““““°“"' {Y HOUSE SCRUGGS, NDERVURT &BARNl‘.Y\ ASK Tnn Ofall buyers of Men’s Socks. We have imported very largely of these goods and can afford to sell and are selling them in all qualities greatly below the flgiires at which they are being sold regu- larly. Ubsetie 0111' Prices, And oblige us by critically exani-- ining the goods. I Brown Cotton, both . super stout and superfine, of extra value, 2 at 25 cents. French Ribbed, very goods, at 35 cents. French Ribbed, Silk Clocked, new, at 50 cents. superior Brown Balbriggan, Silk Clocked, great bargains, at 40 and 50 cents. Fancy Striped, good at 45c; very superior 60c, 75c and upwards. Solid Colors, French Ribbed at 50 cents. Solid Colors, French Ribbed, Silk Clocked at 65 cents. Solid Colors, Silk Clocked at 55 cents. 421, 423 & 4.25 Nllllll Fault Street. Graefenberg BATHA . An infallible remedy for all Female Complaints, price $1.50 per bottle. The experi- ence Of many years among the most cultivated and refined has resulted in stamping this remarkable preparation ' as the only reliable remedy for the distressing diseases of Wo- mcn. Sold by driiggists. oraeienberg Co., 56 Reade St., N. Y. SEND YOUR. BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, And all other Produce to Go II. .1-4» Produce Commission Merchant, 120 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. ..il:.§3.§§%%ii3.;‘.G%%%§”f& 'i¥£‘r§“t’.‘f.¥.°.h‘,‘“fii’ ‘“ ences, e . fer- Is made of t Oeleated oy Type Metal, at the Central Ty/pong oundry, St. Louis. The most durable Typo made. MUTUAL FIRE FINSURANCE. SSOURI STATE M tualrire d Marine Manmogmwnfi of St. Louis. an ms“. D "‘ Hal’ i 0 Smlfilfgf M. Edgcll H. S.g'nTdu:$ér,EAdCl hus'l§(?:‘i!;i-cf B. W. Alexander, S. GI-eelei James . Katine. s. II. DGELL, President. F. B. HOMES, Secretary. Ofiicc: Chamber of Commerce, Booms Nos. 123 mg 128. Entrance from Chestnut street. P’ A DARK DAY. Why Minneapolis is in Mourning. A Terrific Explosion Fol- lowed by Fire. Seventeen Workmen Burned to Death. Six. ' Magnificent Mills in Ruins. Thrilling Incidents and Narrow C Escapes. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. , May 2.—8 o'clock.--At 7 O'clock, this evening, the city was shaken by three distinct shocks, like the report of an im- mensc ' cannon, and immediately the air in the vicinity of the mills was filled with burning fire ' brands, stone, brick, fragments of machinery, to the height of hundreds of feet, and instantly ' the flames leaped to a great height. The Wash- burn Mill, THE LARGEST ON THIS CONTINENT, had exploded, and had buried within its pon- derous walls not less than forty men. The ex- plosion is attributed to the ignition of dust gen- erated by the middlings purifier, which is said to be as explosive as nitro-glycerine. The mill contained forty-one run Of stone, and was run- ning to the extent of its capacity. The Hum- boldt, owned by Bull, Newton & Co . ,was thrown down by the violence Of the explosion. The flames spread with alarming rapidity, and the manufacturing center Of THE CITY WAS IN FLAMES. Seven large flouring mills are already burning, and the fire has spread along the riverfront be- , low the Falls of St. Anthony for afull half mile. The Mill Company's Elevator, with a capacity Of 500,000 bushels,adjOining the Washburn Mill, was in flames in a moment. The round-house of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Road is burned, and the fire at this hour, 8:30, is raging wholly beyond the control of the Fire Department. The Details. [To the Associated Press.1 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. , May 2.—-At 7 o'clock this evening the city was shaken as by.an earth- quake by_ a. terrific explosion, which was promptly traced to the groups of great flouring mills, in what is known as the plat- form just above St. Anthony's Falls, where the entire flouting district of the city is concentrated. The explosion came from the great Washburn Mill, from which a column of flame was seen to shoot up several hundred feet,fO1lowed by a crash which CRUSHED THII IMMENSB STRUCTURE like an egg-shell. Secondary explosions in- stantly destroyed the Thompson & Hoyt and the Humboldt Mills, and the flames immediately burst out and communicated to the Galaxy Mills, those of Pettit, Robinson 8'. Co., Cabin, Ankeny & Co., L. Day 8:. Sons, Day and Rollins, Buell, Newton & C0,, Garton, Hayward & Co., and the Washburn A. and B. Mills and lesser struc- tures down the bank Of the river near- ly to the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad shop. Destruction from the shock of the explosion extended much further, glass being wrecked for several squares and build- ings shaken throughout the city. At 8:30 the flrc was raging within these limits, and FIREMEN WORKING VAIJANTLY tosubdue the flames. The immediate theory of the explosion is that it took place in gas gen- erated in the patent middling purifier process. The loss of life is undoubtedly great, but full details are lacking, in the confusion that surrounds the scene. The first rumors made the dead severity to eighty, but this is not borne out by inquiry. The explosion took place at the hour of changing the day for the night hands, and many of both were undoubtedly in the building. Twenty-two men went on in the Wasliburn Mill at6 :30, none of whom have been heard from up to 8:30. Many others of the day force must have been in the building. Up to 9 o'clock the list of killed and injured, so far as ascertained, is as follows: KILLED IN THE WASHBUBN MILL Big mill grinders: Charles Henning. Fred. Merrill. Clark Wilbur. Oilcr William Lollh. Cyrus Ewing. Machinists: Ole Shic. lValter Savage. Patrick Judd. Edward Merrill. Watchmen: Harry Hicks. E. W. Burbank. One unknown. ~- Aug. Smith was blown out of the window, but not killed. IN OTHER MILLS. In the Diamond Mill J Olin Boyer was killed. David Ward had gone out after a pail Of water, and escaped unhurt. In the Galaxy Mill, Joe Manti, in the third story, after the mill was blown out, jumped down into the canal, and escaped unhurt. In the Zenith Mill two men, Widstrum and Fred. George, were killed. In the Pettit, Robinson & CO. ’s Mills, Dean Day was thrown out of the window and injured. . LATER INVESTIGATION confirms the opinion that the first estimates of the loss of life were exaggerated. ‘The number of dead is now placed at seventeen. There were many thrilling incidents and narrow escapes. Daniel Day was blown the whole length of the Pettit St Robinson mill and through a window and escaped. One poor fellow, who could not be recognized, had es- caped alivo from the explosion, and was ob- served crawling through the darting, hungry flames towards the track of the Minneapolis and St. Louis Road, directly in rear of the Washburn Mill. He managed to reach the rail, and there evidently became exhausted and fell back INTO THE memo HELL behind, where his agonies instantly ended. It now appears that most of the day force had gone home, and only the smaller night force remained. The loss to the property is enormous, but the confusion is too great for an intelligent estimate at pres- ent, though calculation places it at $1,500,000. of which 8.000.000 will fall upon the mill- ing interest. The loss throughout the city by breaking of glass, etc. , is sio,ooo. Five mills and aplanlng mill were destroyed, besides ad- ioinins Property, including 87 out of the 197 runs 01 stone in the city. ‘ ml rxvs rnounnvo ltI!.I.l which were involved in the disaster form a group which comprises the heaviest B.lSK8takenon1yinthoGityuIdCountyo: St.LQnh tcon_cern.sintbo8taa.Ghio.famonsthem were the two Wasliburn Mills, the property of ex-Gov.‘ C. C. Washburn, Of Wisconsin, of which the one in which the ex- plosion occurred was thc largest flouring mill in the country, and the largest but one in the world. It was built ‘in 1870, included 41 run Of stone, and was worth $200,000. It is now a. smoking mass of ruins, with its companions on the platform. THE DESTRUCTION Is COMPLETE so far as the limits above named, and serious within much wider bounds. The flames are still raging in the ruins, but are now under control, and no further extension is feared. It is now hoped the dead will be confined to the seventeen mentioned as in the Wasliburn mill. The Pioneer-Press will publish the following in the morning as the total insurance stated by the companies represented in the several mills destroyed: 500 Humboldt, Ball, Newton & CO............ .%-§,0O0 PettitsaRobinson.......................... , Ga.laxyW.Ankey. .... 75,000 Washburn 217.000 The following isclist of the mills destroyed, with the number of runs of stone in each; Wa- bash A., 42 run; Gallaxy, 12 run; Henepin or Diamond, 6 run; Humboldt, 6 run; Pettit. Robinson 85 Co. , 15 run. Total, ‘.87. The Shock Felt at St. Paul. ST. PAUL, MINN. , May 2.-The shock of the explosion of the Washburn mill,at Minneapolis, was plainly felt here, and the flames were seen, creating intense excitement in various parts of the city. Pieces of charred roof,paper, small timbers and cinders were picked up, hurled in the air by the explosion,and brought here, nine miles distant by the wind. News was received here by telegraph immediately, and fire en- gines were made ready to send, but inability to secure transportation prevented their arrival in time -to be of use. There were no trains to Minne- apolis after the news was received, but hun- dreds of people went up by road, the livery stables being emptied in an hour. Struck by a Squall. WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, May 2.—The steamer Swallow, from Selkirk, was struck by a squall this afternoon, and capsized in Red River, near VViiinipeg. One passenger, a Norwegian, was drowned. The remaining twenty-four passen- gers were saved. The steamer carried no boats or life preservers, and but fOr'a. flatboat that she had in tow, the loss of life would have been great. Hurt by a Ladder. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. , DECATUR, ILL., May 2.-—Aaron Lit-z, a dairy- man, was struck on the head by a falling lad- der, under which he attempted to pass. He was carried home and a physician called in. The injury may prove very serious, although his skullis not fractured, as was at first sup- posed. The VVrecked \Varner. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MEMPHIS, TENN., May 2.-The wounded by the explosion Of the towboat Warner are doing well, and receiving every attention at the Mar- inc Hospital. Pilot Cox, it is thought, has a rib broken. N O serious result is feared from In- juries to any of them. Terribly Injured. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deuiocrat. . ELKHART, IND., May 2.—Elmcr Clinger, a lad of fourteen, was terribly injured by the premature discharge of a small cannon. One e. e was almost totally destroyed, and it is Oubtful if he ever sees out of the other. He was otherwise seriously in- jiired. At Dlghton, Pa. STAUNTON, MASS. , May 2.-—-The main building and oflice or the Albion Lead Works at Digliton burned this morning. Loss, $100,000 ; insured. LATER. The loss by the burning Of the Albion Lead Works at Dighton is $150,000; $81,000 insurance. At Adair, Ill. CHICAGO. May 2.-—A"n Inte-r- Ocean special says that a fire last night nearly destroyed the busi- ness portion of Adair, Ill., on tho 0., B. and Q. R. R. Loss, $15,000; insurance $9,000. It is believed to have been the work of’ an ince ndia- ryO GOING TO THEIR GRAVES. O'Brien, the California Croesus, Dies After a Lingering Illness. His Wealth Estimated at Many Millions--A Marked Contrast to John Moi-rissey’s Poverty“ Mortuary Matters. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.--W‘. S. O'Brien, of Flood & O'Brien, died at San Rafael this after noon, after a lingering illness of several months. His death will in no manner interfere with the business affairs of the firm. About a year and a half ago all the property of the firm was divided, with the exception of the mining stock business, which remains in common, Mr. Flood having the management of the deceased's interest. This arrangement will continue in force for the present, and the business will go on as usual. Mr. O‘Brien's death has been hourly expected for several days. He leaves awill the conditions of which are yet unknown. He was a bachelor, but has a sister, niece and-nephew in this State, and a sister and niece in Paris, or en route. His property is ‘vaguely estimated at $15,000,000 to$20,000,000, but it is intimated that, as usual, rumor has magnified his wealth, . The Dead Pugilist. NEW YORK, May 2.—-John Morrissey died comparatively poor. One of his most intimate friends and advisers, who has had charge of his business affairs for many years, said this morn- ing that his entire property would not realize but a little over $30,000, if that; and that the estate would not be able to settle up the debts against it. ‘MOURNING FOR MORRISSEY. ALBANY, N. Y. , Ma 2.-—-Senator MOrrisscy’s vacant chair and des ' in the Sen-ate chamber is draped in mourning, and a basket of flowers stands on the desk, by Order Of the Senators. A large floral cross, resented by personal friends, also stands on t ie desk. The Senate will attend MOrrissey’s furneral in Troy. Lieut. Gov. l)orslieinier and Senators Harris, Jacobs, Robertson, St. J Olin, Pomeroy, Hughes, Wagner, Ecclcsine and Wagstati‘ will act as pail-bearers. Death’s Doings. _ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. J ERSEYVILLE, ILL. , May 2.—Ml‘S. Euphamia Hill died in her 66th year at her son's residence last night. Cancer was the immediate cause. Chicago Scrip Valid. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, May 2.-—-Four Circuit Judges, sitting en banc, have decided that the new city scrip is valid, and that the city has a right to issue it to an uncertain amount. This decision relieves the City Government greatly, and it has caused a great deal of enthusiasm among city employee. The tax-payers, however, as a rule, do not like it. The matter will be appealed to the Supreme Court, but it is believed that the decision will be confirmed. Bishop Cummins’ New Church. BALTIMORE, MD., May 2.-The corner-stone of Bishop Cuminins' Memorial Churcli,Reform- ed Episcopal, was laid this afternoon with ap- propriate ceremonies, b Right Rev. Chas. Ed- ward Cheney, Senior Igishop of the church. Blshop Cheney delivered an interesting address to 8 large congregation. Bishop McCoski-ey Seriously Ill. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DETROIT, May 2.—A private letter received in this city. from New York says Bishop McCos- krey is seriously ill, and it is thought that he will not recover. PEACE PO A More Hopeful <3‘ Peter! -:-—————-- [B_LE. l.]S tlook at St. rg. German Mediatior: eems to Have a Soothing Effect. A Direct Exchange of Views Agreed On. Terrible Details of Q the Famine in China. The Labor Troubles----Bayard Taylor Dined---Foreign Flashes. Turkey. RUSSIAN CRUISERS. CRONSTADT, May 2.——It is stated that several steamers lying at Revel have been purchased by the Russian Government for the purpose of be- ing converted into cruisers. Three vessels, which left Revel a. week ago, are the property Of the Russian Admiralty, -and have gone to America. to receive their armaments, which will be provided by American firms, and to receive on board seamen who departed a short time ago. A MEMORIAL TO THE QUEEN. A memorial to the Queen is being extensively signed in Shefiield, expressing confidence in the Ministers and a willingness to make every necessary sacrifice for the conduct of the war until the cause of peace and order in Europe is secured from lawless and reckless oppression. ARMS FOR INSURGENTS. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 2.——Arms and ammu- nition destined for tho Mussulman insurgents in Roumolia have been discovered lcavin g Adrianople, concealed in cofiins. 0 AFFAIRS AT MALTA. LA VALETTA, MALTA, May 2.-—Brig. Gen. Keys and Quartermaster General Adams arrived here to arrange for the reception of Sepoys from In- dia. The iron-clads Minatour and Resistance have sailed, it is supposed for Port Said. A BETTER OUTLOOK. ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.—Tlie Agencc Russo says intelligence continues to be received Of the improved state of pour parlerstlirough Germa- ny, as an intermediary for simultaneous with- drawal from the vicinity Of Constantinople as well as negotiations with Austria concerning her special interests. Principles of direct ex- change of views between London and St. Pe- tersburg on questions interesting Englan d have been agreed upon. CONS'l‘ANTINOPLE CHATTER. LONDON, May 2.—A telegram from Constanti- nople says the Russians have of late frequently violated the Bulair lines of demarkati on. In- telligenoe has been received from Athens that the insurrection in Thessaly will probably sub- side, British Consuls having told the leaders that England is resolved to defend the cause of Greece. News from Crete continues to be war- like. The Plenary Cabinet Council will meet in Vienna Friday when the Austro-Hungarian compromise is expected to be settled. REPUDIATED. Mr. Cross, Home Secretary, speaking again at Preston to-night, repeatedly and e nergetio ally repudiated the idea that the Government was bent on war, but he said they were deter- mined to be prepared for all possible circum stances. . AUSTRIAN PRECAUTIONS. VLEXIA. May $.—'l‘he Tagblatt says In conse- quence of the concentration Of Russian troops near the Transylvania frontier, it has become necessary for Austria to take precautions. Ac- cording to reliable information the question of concentrating an Austrian army in Trans Iva- nia is bein seriously considered. The pol tical correspon once states the revival of negotia- tions between Russia and Eiiglaiid relative to the Con rose is due to the initiative of the for- mer. T e no tiations will be based upon larger concessions than hitherto acceded to by Russia. TODLEBEN. A special from Constantinople reports that General Todlebcn has resumed no Otiatiations with Admiral llornby in regard to t 6 details of withdrawal. He has also resumed negotiations with the Porto for the evacuation of the ceded fortresses, but as yet without result, Safi-ct Pasha declaring that the Russians have not car- ried Out the San Stefano treaty. HAnDI"s SPEECH. The Journal de St. Petcrsburg discussin the speech of Rt. Hon. Gathoriie llnrdy, at 3111(1- ford, points out Turkey constantly violated the treaties of '56 and '71, England refused to aid in compellin her to Observe them, therefore, it is reasona lo now to recall those treaties wliennwar had created new rights and duties. Hard really makes the inadmissible claim that ngland, acting alone, is entitled to pre- vent the modification of the treaty concluded by six Powers. CONFIRMED. LONDON, May 2.—A Constantinople dispatch confiri-Iis news Of the appointment of Prince Labanoif to be Russian Embassador to Turkey. Cliallir Pasha, not lsmid Pasha, is to be Turkish Embassador at St. I-‘etcrsburg. GORTSCIIAKOI-‘P's CONDITION. ST. PETERSIIURG, May 2.-NO more bulletins will be"publi.-ihed concerning Prince Gortscha- kOiI’s condition. ADVANCING ON BATOUM. LONDON, May 2.—A cOrrespondent“at Con- stantinople asserts the Russians are approach- ing Batouni, intending to attack it nOt_siir- rendered. Refugees in a deplorable condition continue to arrive in Constantinople. The In- ternational Committee will be obliged to stop relief June 1 for lack of funds. A SPECIAL FROM BELGRADE reports a fight has taken place between the Servians and Bashi-Bazouks, near Prislina. Loss on both sides heavy. THE FEELING AT ST. PETERSBURG. LONDON, May 2.—A St. Pctcrsburg corre- spondent says it is not at all probable anything in the shape of an ultimatum will be sent to the Forte, for the present at least, although there may have been some such intention a little time ago, when it was believed that England had determined On war, and was merely endeavoring to gain time. N Ow, however, ex- treme skepticism in regard to the pacific as- surances Of seine of the British Ministers seems to be diminished. Russia is not likely to do anything to precipitate a crisis as long as a reasonable chance of a pacific solution re- mains. IMPORTANT DECISIONS. A well-informed St. Pctersburg correspondent Of the Political Correspondence says Important decisions which caused this favorable change in Russia's attitude were arrived at in a rent council presided Over by the Czar April 2st . WHY RUSSIA DISLIKES DELAY. A Vienna correspondent says the conviction had at that date arisen that It was necessary either to give way Or precipitate a mi )tlll’(3, as delay was only giving Turkey and -‘ngland time to collect their forces. ILL FEELING AT TURKEY. The same correspondent states that towards Turkey, however, great irritation prevails at St. Petersburg, on the question of fortresses. The Turks now having no fear of the Occupation of their capital, justify their non-surrender of their fortresses by assertin that Russians have no right to remain at Te iataldja, not to mention San Stefano. Turkish argument On this point appears to be well founded. It is also said that Fasili Pasha, commandant of Shumla, has declared he will not surrender it. The Turks are also raising difiiculties in regard to dispatching commissioners to assist in pacifying Mussulman insurgents. It is stated the Russians are removing stores which the Grand Duke Nicholas accumulated at Bujukdere, which would seem to indicate that all idea of embarking there has been aban- doned. CONCILIATORY. LONDON, May 3.—The Cabinet met Saturday at St. Petcrsburg. A correspondent says Prince LabanOif's appointment to the Turkish mission is regarded as decidedly conciliatory. : _ A Bucharest dispatch says the re 0_I't is Widely current that Russians have Ordere eighty trains for homeward bound troops. THE VERY LATEs'r. 2 a. m.—A later dispatch from Bucharest says the trains have really been Ordered, but of course the order may be countcrmandecl. A special from Alexandria says altogether about thirty transports with Indian troops are expected at Suez by May A Berlin correspondent telegrapbs Ofiicial intelligence had been received there that Mr. Ogle, correspondent of the Times, who was re- ported to have been murdered near Valo, fell. ghting in the insurgent ranks and was not murdered. It appears that the bulk of the German navy is assembling at Wilhemshaven, to avoid being shut up in the event of England blockading the Sound. The Paris Patric, sensational journal, says it is rumored persistently in Constantinople the hhedive has concluded an Offensive alliance with England. . A Pera dispatch sa s that a considerable number Of Russians le t San Stefano for Tich- Orla and Teclialodja, on account of alleged un- healthmess of their quarters at San Stefano. England. THE LABOR TROUBLES. LONDON, May 2.—A telegram from Blackburn says the lock-out contemplated by the master: will embrace ‘a main artery seventy miles long, from Ulverston to Come, with branches far and wide. The strike is mostly ended at Church and Acerington, but elsewhere the spirit is be- coiriiiig more uncomproinising. T-he masters declare that they have gained to the extent of 10 per cent by clearing Off their surplus stock at bettcrprices than could have been Obtain- ed if the mills had been working. From 2,00! to 3,000 weavers met at Darwen Wednesday and reaffirmed that they would only acéept reduced wages if coupled with reduced time, and would not even communicate with the masters at resent. Disturbances Occurred at Burnley ast night. Operatives of One mill who accepted the reduction, were liooted and pelted. The Blackburn Operative cotton spinners adjourned the question of again seem the master for 9 week. All the Operatives, though complain- ing Of hunger, seem to be perfectly firm. They regard the intended lockout as a godsend, be- cause it will bring on a crisis quickly. BOUND FOR PARIS. LONDON, May 2.—The Princess of Wales and Crown Princess Of Denmark have left for Paris. OPERATIVES INCENSED. A LONDON, May 2.-—'l‘he committee of the Mann- facturers’ Association met privately at Ashton- iinder-tlie-Tyne last night,and stated that they had decided to give notice of a. reduction of wages. Operatives are highly incensed. The Parish authorities of Burnley refused to relieve any persons who are suffering in consequence of the strike. Large crowds gathered in the streets, but Order was fairly maintaiiicd. OBITUARY. LONDON, May 2.—Sir Wm. Mitchell, proprie- tor Of the Shipping and Jllercant-ile Gazette, and founder Of the International code of signals, is dead. ARRIVED OUT. The stcamsliips Mosel, from New York, and Massacliusetts, from Boston, have arrived Out. THE LEltl)OIS’l‘ PROGRAMME. GALVESTON, Tux. , May 2.—-i News special telegram from Gen. Swietzer to Gen. Ord says that the Mexican revolutionists crossed from Texas into Mexico On the night of April 27 , at l’eta1na’ Capote and La Painia. They are sup- )0Sed. to number 300, under the direction of Col. Munoz, of EscObedO's staff. It is the pro- él‘8.l]1lIl8 for a party to cross near Rio Grando ity and take Camar '0, but it is not believed they will be able to O 30. The garrisons at Mier and Matamoras are expected to pronounc against Diaz. ° KILLED IN A RAILWAY ACCIDENT. LONDON, May 3.—Sir Francis Henry Gold- smid, member of the House of Commons for ltelading, was killed yesterday in 9. railway ac- ci ent. - —_. China. THE FAMINE. . NEW YORK, May 2.—A correspondent of the Evening Post, writing from Tokio, under date of April 5, sends the following: The famine in the north of China rages with increasing severity, and most dreadful reports come from the afizlicted regions. In one town a man Opened a shop for the sale Of human flesh, and did a good business in caiinibalistic joints and roasts until a local mandarin caused the shopkeeper to be arrested and beheaded. ' ‘ THE VVORK OF RELIEF. WASIIINGTON, D. C. , May 2.—Minister Seward tele 'aplis the Department Of State that the famine in the northern provinces Of China will continue six months longer. Funds for the re- lief Of the sufferers, if traiisniitted by tele- graph, can be disbursed by the Foreign Com, giifitiee, or by the Commission appointed at e 11. Cuba. AN INSU'RGEN'l‘ LEADER SURRENDER8. HAVANA, May 2.—Ci-edible rumors have pre- vailed since yesterday Of the surrender Oi Maoeo, the Cuban leader. It is supposed the Government has such intelligence, but defers its publication until all the facts are known. CUBAN REFUGEES continue to flock back to the island. Over 100 have just returned from Key West. Rumors of the surrender of Mac-eo are received with much gratification. An easier feeling revuils amonv merchants and planters over t e prospect 07 complete pacification. France. BAYARD TAYLOR DINED. PARIS, May 2.——GOvernOr Noyes, the American Minister, gave a dinner to-night in honor of Bayard Taylor, the nO\v1_v-appointed liiinistcr to Gemiuny, and MI‘. W'Olcli, Minister to Great Britain. Among the guests were the members Of Mr. Taylor's family, attaches of the respect- ive lcgations, and a few American residents. , ,1 India. MURDERE1) In’ SEPOYS. CALCUTTA, May 2.-—COoper, the Iiritish politi- cal agent at Bliaino, in the Klllg‘(‘l()lll Of Bur- Inali, and two Scpoys have been nmrdorcd by a Sepoy guard. The ass-u.ssins liavo been arrest- ed. There is no reason to suppose the assas- siiiation was the result of anative political plot. POLLARD’S SHOES. O A Few Democrats VVho are Anxious to Fill Tliem—-'l‘lie Mass Meeting at Huntsville. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HUNTsvILI.ii, MO., May ‘2.—TllO Democrat! hold 9. mass meeting here to-day and laid down their platform, planting thcinselves under the greenback banner. 1*‘. P. Wiley opened the ball with a nielaiiclioly Onition, begging the Democracy not to desert the st:iiidu.rd and join the national party. lie was followed by Col. Musser, late of St. Louis, who is I-.liargcd with having returned to the 'l‘eiit:li Iii.-irict since the Legislature jori'yni2iniiorcd it from a Republican to it DClll0("l‘i1ilC I)l.‘~‘ll'l(‘,i'-. lie is strong for greenbacks. Next caine (lol. Binn- son, the lion Of D:3mOcI‘:I(*.y fi'OIii Liv- ingston , who roared for I-,“I‘L‘(‘.lll):t(‘l-:9. aiidbcgged the party not to rli.-'.~;olvi-, (Hi this question in the hour when victory was :i.hOiii:. 10 perch on their baiiiier, and go Over to the Na- tionals. Aiiotlier Riclniioiid, in the p(‘l'>'()ll of Jl1d,9,‘6BCCl(ll:tl‘(lt, took the timid. and in ii. few words stated that lie was siibjor-t to the (-)l'(l0‘l‘:-I Of the I)eIi1Oci'atic party. if his .\‘(‘.l'\'lf'(,‘r4 \\ U;-rg-, needed they could be liatl ,:ili ll4)ll§.,"ll lie }‘l‘i‘ff.ll‘i'_L*tl to remain on the bench. lie.-. was in ti:-..-oi‘-'.i..w”ii ii Others On the iinancial qiicstiuii. '.l‘iieJ;t_r1'.'ill be fiftycandidzites ready to take l’nll:ii'(‘i‘s ln‘.-..~t.-I by the time the Coiivmitioii Iiicots. .li;i:iIlOlpli has two Or tlirec more not pulitit.-i_v miiiouiici-ii. If she can unite On one Iniui she i-an naiiio the nominee. She vi‘:-is t:1('l(CLl mi in izizike it it l,‘M“lIl- Ocratic district, o.nd it is hoped she will control The Quebec Elections. QUEBI-:C,M:iv ‘Z.-liiectioiis for the Quebec Legislziture took place i.lll‘()ll;.:ll(‘.lli‘ the l’rOviiii-0 to-diiy. Of a House of .~i.\*._v-live iii:-nibcrs fifty-One coiistitiieiicies return t.wmity-eiglit Liberals and twont.y-tlirce (‘,(lllS(‘.l'V:l.tl\'()S, the Liberals having gained ten seats zllrltl lo.-ii; four. The indications are th.-it Jnlly’s l.llV)l‘:ll (lov- ernmcnt will be sustained by :2 vr-igv !l2ll'l'()W imi- Ority. His Miinisters are all rt-.t:_\I~n<_.-d. All the iliiiisters, witlitheexceptiam Oi it-an. l3:ii;ci', ex-Solicitor General, are also I-e-ct-3:-tori The Illinois Republicans. CHICAGO, May 2.—'l‘he R.(‘Dlll)ll(’:l.ll State (‘on- tral Committee to-(lay decided to hold the State Convention at Spl‘l1lgll(\l(I, June 26th . St. Joe Jottings. ST. JOSEPH, MO.. May 2.—-A distiiignislicd railroad party arrived in this city this evening, consisting of the President, Vice President. Clieneral Superintendent, General Land Agent, and several of the Directors of the Han- nibal and st, Joe Railroad. They are Out on a tour of inspection_ for their road, and have stopped at every statImi_an(l shop On. the line. They leave in the nioiniiig for Atchxistiii and Kansas guy_ They exp_l0_.:~:: tliemscn cs as much pleased with the condition Of the road_. In 9. row this evening in the southern portion of the city between two men iiimicd W iglitiiii and Dorn, the former beat the latter scv_ere_ly in the head with a shovel handle. Dorn lies in acritical condition. _ _ The crop and fruit prOsp_ccts in tliis section are magnificent. Wheat will be ready for liar- vesting by the last of Me)’- A ——. .........—. --.....A.. V. - - -_ ........ . .. ..._... _... .,.. _ , vvv-0 --—-——-—.. ._ . ...-. .- .. .. A... .._..-....-.. . v St. Ennis Qfisily @1052-Elfltllltfltrui, ,jfribsg.@g_nrni1tg, were 3,1873. GENERAL AND PERSONAL. THE latest: "Oh, tell that to your phone- graph 1’ ’ UNDER Pio None the Vatican accounts were loosely kept. IT is said that Mr. Tilden will sail for Europe in a few days. THE Russian omcers played a great deal at chess during the campaign. MR. W. H. JACKSON, of Boston, has resigned from the American rifle team. MR. LOWE, the English statesman, is now called ‘ ‘the white-headed torpedo. ’_’ Mas. LIVERMORE has just sailed for Europe, where she proposes to collect material for new lectures. ‘ “THE Poor Woman’s Hotel, built by the late A. T. Stewart,” is what the American Register, Paris, calls it. \ THE first person blessed by Pope Leo XIII, at his first public audience was a Protestant, Mr. John T. How. MR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT will soon build a house on the cliff site at N ewport, purchased by him for $45,000. TOMATOES sell in Key West at 6 cents a box, and are so abundant that many growers are feeding them to their swine. IT is reported that Lord.Derby’s intellect is becoming disordered, and many stories are told in London about his eccentricities. - WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT said a little while ago he had noticed that Beecher wasn't invited to speak on great occasions any more. A sON of Symmes, of the “Symmes’ Hole” theory, has petitioned Congress for permission to accompany the Howgate Polar expedition. MRS. JOHN JACOB AsTOR has, with a wise generosity, built and furnished areading-room in Newport exclusively for poor people. LOUIS J .~JENNINGS sues the New York Express for libel, for calling him a cockney editor and wife-b.eater. He asks $50,000 award for dam- ages-. ' PROF. MOMMSEN has again started -upon a scientific expedition to the south of Italy, from which he intends to return to Berlin at the end of May. , ’ CARDINAL MANNING has returned to London. after a long absence at Rome. He was re- ceived at the station by a deputation of leading Roman Catholics. MISS CAMERON, the grown-up daughter of Senator Don Cameron, is said to oppose his marriage to such a ‘ ‘young and giddy’ ’ a child as Lizzie Sherman . JOSH BILLINGS (Henry W. Shaw) is reported to have made more money than almost any American author by persistent working of his peculiar vein of humor. S. ANGIER GRACE and Geo. T. Hathaway, the Fall River defaulters, were both born in Free- town, Mass., in the same house, and both to- day are in the same jail. . FOND father: ‘ ‘Well, my son, how do you like college? Alma Mater has turned out some great men." Young Hopeful: “Yes, sir; she has just turned me out.” BERLIN has-a population of 804,000 Protes- tants, for whom there are but thirty-four churches and ninety-five ministers—that is one shepherd to a flock of 8,463 sheep. THE St. Petersbufg Exchange Gazette estimates the cost of the war at $600,000,000, which will, it is estimated, demand an expenditure of about $132,500,000 annually to cover interest and sink- ing fund. FOR the first time in Holland the degree of Doctor of, Medicine has been conferred upon a woman, Miss Aletta Jacobs, a lady whose in- tention to practice medicine in Amsterdam is announced. Tm: Mayor of Boston is of the opinion that a concert of exclusively opera bouffe music is not “snore-d" in the eyes of the law, and there- fore not to be permitted on a Sunday evening In that ‘city. Cmcesas are a little backward this season. Only flve of them are the “biggest show on cart. ." Each of the other six is simply ‘ ‘the most complete aggregation on the road.’ ‘- [Norristown Herald. ONE single house at Neufchatel forwards an- nually to Paris 6,000,000 cheeses, the value of AFTER ALL. I BY \rII;LIA1'u ‘WINTER. I Th ,_apples are e in the orchard _ e work of t reaper istfdone, *- And the golden oodlands fedden In the blood of the dying sun. At the cottage door the grandsire Sljs. pale, in his eas chair, While a gentle wind ofltwilight Plays with his silver hair. A woman is kneeling beside him; A fair youn head is prest, In the first d passion of sorrow. Against his agedlbreast. And far from over the distance The faltering echoes come, Of the flying blast of trum et And the rattling roll of um. Then the grandsire speaks, in a whisper. -“The end no man can see; . But we gave him to his count , And we give our prayers to t ee. ” The violets star the meadows, The rosebuds fringe the door, And over the grassy Orchard The pink-white blossoms pour. But, the grandsire’s chair is empty, And the cottage is dark and sti 1, There’s a nameless rave on the battle-field, And a new one un er the hill. ~o And a pallid, fearless woman By the cold hearth sits, alone; And the old clock in the corner Ticks on with a steady drone. A CONVERTED CLOWN. The Story of Joseph English as Told by Himself. . [From the New York Wor1d.] Joseph P. English, the converted clown, formerly connected with 444 Broadway, Sands & N atlian’s Circus, Burt’s Varieties, Brook- 1 n; P. T. Barnum’s American Museum, ickering’s West Indies Dramatic Entertain- ment, A. P. Bal1’s Circus and Variety Show, Ra‘;/el Troupe, Green Street Theater-, Albany, an ments, related afew chapters of his history Barrow street. The. hall was crowded. The announcement that the versatile Mr. En- glish was to speak having been widely circu- ated, together with the assurance that the seats were fi'ee,there had evidently been a en- era] desire to see a converted clown, and t ere appeared to be a general feelin of disappoint- ment when the converted c own appeared nnnus an of the usual trade marks. Joseph English is a tall, genial- looking Irishman, with a blond mustache, an aqualine nose and a sli ht bro e. He speaks rapidly, assumin rea ily thee aracters he describes, and ramb es in his discourse, touching upon any subject that happens to strike his fancy. “I don’t know where to begin, ’ ’ said he, abrupt] , as he stood behind the little reading-desk in the mission hall. ’ ’ ‘ ‘I never write out anything. The ring-master of the first circus I went with as clown said to me when I came to the show the first night: ‘Have {Ion got your little gags fixed up?’ ” “ ‘ , no,’ sa 's I; ‘you just say yes and no and it'll be al right.’ ‘I jumped right in and never had no trouble. So I guess I’ll jump right in now. My father, who lived in Dublin, was a strict man and never drank, but he got sick, and the doctor prescribed li nor, so he drank a pint of porter every day. I(le:u'ned to like porter, and when I came to America I worked for a man who drank. One day one of the men said, ‘Joe, you'll have to sleep with the boss to- night. ’ . ‘ ‘ ‘Sleep with the boss! \Vhy?’ ‘ ‘ ‘He’s got. the jim-jams. ’ ‘ ‘I didn’t know what the jim-jams was then; I never expected to have them myself, but I hadn’t learned what American whisky was. ’ ’ The speaker then gave an amusing description of the “boss” strugvlilig with the “jim- jams,” which amused, his audience vastly. Then he adverfcd to his childhood’s days once more, and'relatcd his first experience at a circus, and described the aspiration that. filled his heart to become a clown. “That aspiration never left me, and I took the first chance after I came to America, ’ ’ continued he, ‘ ‘to join a traveling show. It busted up the third day out., but I joined another, and it busted up, too.” In fact, a large number of the shows Mr. E lish described appeared to be chronically inc mod to “bust up. ’ ’ - “My wife was the cause of my leaving the show business ’ ’ said the speaker. ‘ ‘I asked her to come an see me erform. After the show I said, How’d you ll ‘e me?” ‘ ‘Oh, you looked so ridiculous ” said she. That was a new idea to me ,and she persuaded me to promise to leave the business. Then I told her, ‘ ‘One more show and I quit, ” and “-Sullivan’s Hibernian Bards” was the last combination I traveled with. Then I jumped which is estimated at 1,200,000 francs. The manufacture of these cheeses requires the milk of 5,000 or 6,000 cows. GEN. A. V. KAU'1‘Z' court-martial is in pro- gression at Omaha. He is accused of writing a book and revealing army secrets, which is agninst the regulations. Generals Cook and Augur head the Court. Tm: Ettrick Shepherd's snuff-box, a cornu- copia of horn. is owned by Mr. Robert Clarke, of Cincinnati. It was sent to him by the poet's widow, for whom, when she was very poor. he collected a fund in Cincinnati. ALIIII-zks is pecoming very much t.hc fashion. Two cmiucnt. and learned English members of Parliuxnent, Sir John Lubbock and Mr. Gram Duff , have lately purchased an estate there conjointly, with the view of a winter home. THE present Earl of Leitrfm has oflered a re- ward of £10,000 for information which will lead to the arrest of the men who killed his uncle. this is by far the largest reward ever offered in Ireland. A farmer with a shattered hand has been arrested. ETISQA is Sitting Bull's niece. She is lithe as a serpent, soft as a ddve, and eyed like a fawn. [E.\(-hange. Just so. And she can clean a raw lmflulo rib like a coyote, has never washed in life. nnd can smoke and chew tobacco like a (‘exec cow-boy. ().\‘E()l the Plxlladelphia reporters says: “Mrs. Hayes was elegantly but plainly attired in black silk. relieved by a bright flower," and another reports that ‘ ‘Mrs. Hayes was dressed in a rich and elaborately-made white silk. ” Too much claret punch.-—[l5oston Post. THE London World whispers a word of pro- test in the ear of English fashion against a new way that English women of the world are full- ing info, of recognizing a gentleman by giving a pert nod with the head, instead of a slight bow with the head and shoulders. PARIS Claarivar-t‘ has a sketch of a prisoner ap- pearing before the Correctional Court° “Presi- dent, " says the convicted man, ‘ ‘you first only said you would give me three months, and now you make it six. " The Magistrate gravely re- plies: “You Ought to know, prisoner, that everything is doubled in the Exhibition time.“ CHICKEN-THIEVES have become such a nuis- ance in Houston, Texas, that a mechanical ge- nius has invented a sort of dummy chicken, bearing a close resemblance to the genuine ar- ticle, and loaded with buckshot, powder and caps. Upon being taken from the roost the innocent-looking fowl goes off, and with it the thief. WATERFORD, N. Y., has the champion ab- sent -minded young woman. She was recently married, and a few days after had her furni- ture iusured. but the next day appeared before the agent and wanted the policy changed, ex- plaining that she had forgotten that she was married, and had had her maiden name in- serted in the policy. 1 TNT: Western Union Telegraph Company now own over 200,000 miles of wire, whereas, when the late William Orton became President if owned but 85.20] miles. They had then 2,250 offices, now over 8,000. This year the number of Ixlc.-.-n_.;.;c.s forvsarded will exceed 30,000,000, while then they were but 5,879,282. The profits have iucrenscd over half a million dollars per annum. The average cost. of transmission per message then was sixty-three cents, whereas it is now but twenty-nine cents. TH ERR lately appeared in a London paper the following advertisement: ‘ ‘Next presentation for sale to desirable benefice in Bucks. Income about £300 a year, besides a good house. Church and schools in good repair. Prospect Of early jiosscssion. Price asked, £1,500. No tea-Ional-lo offer refused if sold at once. ’ ' Re- specting this. the Echo observes: ‘‘It was said of old, ‘M:ike not thy father's house a house of merchandise ;' but that was along time ago, 1 and we have grown wiser since then.’ ’ Q aw-, ....... -...lfl.............u........................l;.. . . .... A4. .. . .......z......,... out of the Ir ing-pan into t.he,flre. I began to sell rum in oughkeepsie. I thought it was a res ecfable business. I had a license, which and I wasa man of ood moral character. When I was a clown I ad no -character, but when I kept a gin-mill the law owe me a char- acter, and if I wanted to trave I could show my papers to the crowned heads of Europe. I was doing well, when there was a temperance meeting in town. I went to it,and everything the speaker said seemed to hit me. The next day it customer of mine came into mv store. He was half drunk, and while he stood leaning against the bar a prctt.y little irl en- tered and asked for a quart 0 beer. I got it for her as quick as I could, for somehow I didn't like to see her in my place, and told her to go; but she pulled the drunken m'an’s coat, and said, ‘Come home, pa; ma sent me for the beer, and said you was to come home and drink it. ’ The man woke up, and raised his hand to strike the girl. I’ll kill you,’ said he. ‘Don’t strike her, ’ said I, lea ing over the counter ‘go home with her, want to shut up my shop; I shall never sell another glass of liquor. ’ never have. “Then I went into the temperance work, and good people asked me to quit swearing. ‘Would you take away all my comfort?’ Said 1; but 1 did quit before long. 'l‘hcn they wanted me to quit using tobacco. ‘Worse and worse,’ said I; ‘I’ve ( uit swearing, and now I must quit tobacco. won’t do it; but I did, brethren; thank the Lord, I was converted at last, and was then willing to give up every- thing for religion. ’ ’ ‘ The speaker concluded with an earnest ex- horfafion to his bearers, and a promise to tell them sqlne more of his story to-night. A German Army Institution. [From the Pall Mall Gazette.) A sad event which has just hap ened at Prcnzluu directs attention to one of f. e pecu- liar institutions of the German army. A cap- tain inthe 6-ith Prussian Regiment had, it a - pears, been paying marke attention to tge young wife of the ieutenant and adjutant of the re iment,and had allowed himself to speak public y in a cynical manner of his intimacy with her. Some of the remarks of the captain having been re eated by his brother ofllcers to the husband, t ie latter laid the matter before the court of honor of his re iment, and with the sanction of this tribuna a duel between the officers was arranged. The lieutenant, be- ing the injurcd man and‘ challenger, demand- ed that the duel should be fou rht. with pistols, the first shots to be fired at fi teen paces dis- tunes, the opponents being then at liberty to advance to within five paces of one another, and the firing to be continued until one or other of the opponents should be so severely wounded as to be unable to fire any lon er. The meetin t.ook place in an open space n a wood near 518 town. At the first exchan e of shots the bullet of the Lieutenant graze but. did not seriously injure the CaEtain° and at the fourth round the latter shot is adversary througlfthe right lung and heart. The cor se of the Lieutenant was taken to Angermunge, where the usual inquest was held, and thence to Prenzlau, where the deceased ofiicer, who was only twent. -nine years of age, was buried with military onors. In an order published by the commander of the regiment, it was an- nounced that Lieut. W. had died suddenly and blamclcssly. His character, talents, amiability and devotion to the royal service were eulo ized; and the ief of his brother officers at osing so admire. le 9. comrade was feclingly expressed. Power of theVWaves. Those who have never lived on a stormy coast, nor been to sea, can form no adequate idea. of the effect. that can be produced by the impact of a succession of waves, or of a single wave. Wllat has happened'at Wick, on the extreme northern coast of Scotland, where a breakwater has been building for some years past, mnv give an idea of what is meant by wave-power. ten tons weight were as pebbles to the waves, which have b(‘('ll measured to be here forty- two of breakwater, where the storms violently, was built of three courses of one hundred-ton stones laid on the rubble founda- tions; next above these were three courses of It was found that stones of to the bottom outer end of the beat most crest The feet from the trough . arge, flat stones, and upon these amass of concrete built on the spot of cement and rub- numerous other well-known entertain- ' last evening in Peter Dwyer’s mission, at F3. 7 9‘ .'‘*'.~ , ble. The end of the breakwaterilwas thought to be as immovable as the naturalII 1:; yet the resident engineer saw it slowly -yield to the. force-of the waves and swin around into the less-troubled water inside e _ pier‘. It gave Way not insfr A cuts’ but in one mast, . as if it was a mono’ ith. The displaced mass is. es- timated to weigh about 1,350 tons. TROUBLE BEHIND THE SCENES. Actors Threatening a Strike——A Lively Struggle for the Costumes. [From the New York Sun.] The play of .‘ ‘The Exiles’ ’ in the new Park Theater, Brooklyn last week, was attended with unusual trouble behind the scenes, owing to the failure of the manager of the company, Mr. J. C. Duff, to pay the actors rem tly. Col. Sinn every nig t paid over to r. ‘or- issey, who was Mr. Duff’ s agent, one-half of t e proceeds, which was Mr. Duff’s share. A week’ s salary was due the company when they went to Brook] , and they were in a bad humor about their wages, but they were quieted by the promise that their pay would be ready on the next pay day, which was last Wednesday, and that they would be sureof their salaries, as there were prospects of a good week. On Wednesday the company were disappointed again, and when they made a noise about it the more important members of the troupe were paid 75 per cent of what was due them, but some were not paid at all. On Friday the actors learned that Mr. Duff had already received as his share of the week’s receipts $1,900, and on that night the com- pany were called together, behind the scenes, and it was decided to strike the next day for their pay. A committee was appointed to see Col. Sinn on Saturday morning and warn him of their intention not to Ifiy on Saturday at the matinee, or in the evening, unless all the salaries due were paid up, including the sala- ries for, the half week ending on Saturday ni ht. Col. Sinn said that he had paid over to Ir. Duffasum that would meet all de- mands, and insisted that the company should not put him in the position of closing ‘his theater. He advised them to play as usual, as their refusal would jeopardize their claims to recover under the contract. The members of the company refused to play un- less Col. Sinn guaranteed their salaries. He consented to do this, and the rest of, the cr- gformances were given, but with little spirit. Miss Kate Girard dropped out of the cast,and a spirit of languor ossessed the other play- ers. The alace of rkoutz was burned in a hurry, an as soon as the red fire died out Mr. Eaves, the costumer, came on the sta e to pggk up the costumes. He had been pai his for the use of the costumes but having a claim of $150 against Mr. Du , and fearing that the actors would seize the costumes for themselves, be concluded to take them away. He deposited them in the hall of his house, in Fulton street‘, near Clark. , ’ On Sunday mornin , early, Col. Sinn, Mr. Morrissey and four the actors went to Mr. Eaves’ house to get the costumes, that the company might go to Providence, where they were billed to appear last night. While Col. Sinn and Mr. Morrissey were talking with Mr. Eaves u stairs, the actors seized the two boxes an pulled them into the street. Two of Mr. Eaves’ men tried to regain them, and the struggle on the sidewalk in the rain at- tracted the attention of a throng and of the police. The boxes were pulled to and fro by both parties, and their increasing anger once or twice seemed ready to ex lode In blows. Col. Sinn interfered, and he the boxes re- placed in the hall. He then told Mr. Eaves that, as the box of costumes had been intrust- ed t.o the safe keeping of the theater man er, unless he came to a settlement. with Mr. uff he would have him arrested for grand larceny in taking the costumes out of the theater with- out permission. Mr. Eaves at. length agreed to let the wardrobe go, Mr. Duff to pay $30 a week for its use ,and pay the traveling expens- es and salary of a man to take care of the cos- umes. A VVashington Sensation. [From the New York World.] WASHINGTON, April 29.—The following an- nouncement in the marriage notices of a morn- ingdnewspaper created a genuine flutter here 0- av: . HANDY--MITcHELL.——On April 23 by D. C.- De Wolf, pastor of St. Peter’s Church, Win. Hand to H ie, eldest’ daughter of Senator J. . Hitehe , of Oregon". No cards. A subsequent announcement that ‘Hand had run away with and married Miss Miteherl father of two very ‘pretty’ girls, the eldest of whom is only fifteen years old, and a school girl. Sheis a brunette, lump and bright, with a clear complexion and large dark eyes. She possesses great vivacity, ' and is a great favorite in her circle of young friends. Handy is a good-looking young fellow who has bare? passed his majority. At one time he hef a clerkship in the Navy Department, but was recently dis- charged. He is possessed of no means, his mother and sister being employed in the de- artmenf. Handy has been an admirer of iss Mitchell for some time, but her parents did not dream that the two children contem- lated matrimony. There are half adozen iffcrent stories of how the marriage took place. Father De Wolf, who performed the ceremony, is assistant at St. Pcter’s Roman Catholic Church on Capitol Hill. Handy is a Catholic but the Mitchells are Protestants. Father be Well’, whose conduct in marrying the youthful co le seems strange, refused to see any one to-night, but sent word that he had nothing to say on the subject of the mar- riage. It is said that there was a wedding trip to Baltimore, where the couple remained a day, and then returned to ask parental for- giveness . Senator Mitchell informed his daugh- ter fhat. she must choose between a home and a husband and it is said that after a few tears she selected thcformer. ‘I Another story is that Mr. Mitchell has been co nizant for a lo time of the attentions paid us daughter by Iandy, and tried to break off the intimacy between them unavailin ly; that the youn lady said that if her fat .r would not yiel consent they would be married without it; that Handy replied that his only desire was to secure the hand of the Ir] he loved a ‘list all other comers, and that If Mr. Mitche l would permit the ceremony to be performed he would nstanfly return his new wife to her parents and claim her only when he could take her to a. home of his own. The story_ further. goes that on this promise Mr. Mitchell consented to the ceremony. Senator Mitchell says to-ni ht that all the stories about his daughf.er’s e opcmentare un- true. He asserts that she was married a week ago at his own residence "with his full consent, and that she jsover sixteen years of e. He account of the yout A Cat’s Fierce Attack. [From the New York World.) At the beginning of the winter Mrs. Sager, a German woman, who lives in the tenement house at No. 22 Sherman avenue, Jersey City, remarked to her husband that their rooms were overrun by mice, and asked him to get 3 cat. In compliance with her request he one day made her a present of a eat. It was a large-sized cat, entirely black, with the ex- ception of a white spot on the breast and it had such gentle eyes that it speedily ‘ ecame the pet of the family, and was the favorite plaything of the youngest member of the fam- Ily a boy of three, who was in the habit of rubbing its fur the wrong wag, pulling its tail and oing _ all sorts of t Ings to It which. ordinary cats do not allow to be done to them. Besides being an ornament the cat proved to be useful, as it drove ali the mice out of the rooms. Last week it resent.- ed a litter of kittens to a grateful fami y, who promptly drowned them. Since then a chan ’ e was observed in the cat; its tail shunned t e of the parties . eat slept for some time in the eat of the baby. When it woke up it uttered a melancholy moan,and then walked gloomil into a corner. Mrs. Sager took pity on it, an pouring some milk into a saucer, offered it to the cat. The latter turned its head away at first,then it gave a fierce cry and leaped with stiffened tail and distended claws upon Mrs. Sager’s breast. ‘ ‘It flew on me like a bird, ’ ’ was the way in which Mrs. Sager described the movement. The cat: held itself tightl on -Mrs. Sager’s by sinking its claws into er dress and then tried to bite her neck. It failed in this, but succeeded in burying its teeth deeply in her right. arm near the elbow. Mrs. Sager’s three children ran into the room, attracted b her cries, and managed to take the cat 0 their mother. But the cat appeared to have become craz , and attacked the three chil- dren. N etfie aged twelve, was bitten on the nose and checks; Louis aged four, on the legs, arms and hands; argaret, 0. ed nine, was slightly bitten on the foot. he attack was so fierce that Mrs. Sager and her children ran out of the room, leaviiw the cat alone. A message was sent to the police station, and an officer went to the house and shotthe eat after an exciting hunt. The wounds of Mrs. Sager and her children were cauterized, and no se- rious result is apprehended. The only mem- ber of the family who was not bitten is the baby. Mr. Sager at the time was awify from home. ‘ _ had until recently 0 posed the marriage on- fingers of the baby. On Sunday afternoon the 4 J added to the gossip. Senator Mitchell is the I A southwest passage l NOT DEAD Non stsniéiiseir ‘ II, The Work and Future‘ of the R_epublican’j-5 , Party. ' ' I I .. &--~-_---—_- ‘ Senator Angus Cameron, ofgwisecnsin, on the Mission of Republicanism and the Failure of Democracy. From the North American Review for May.] 0 see to-da an eclipse of faith political. We hear old so diers of the‘ greatest political army that the ages have ever seen, s eak despondently of the future of the Repub ican party. They talk of its career as if its coflin alread stood open at the foot of. its gallows. Even eaders, who see‘ the folly of surrender, when, hastily snatohin off its Ku-klux robes, it masquerades under e name of conciliation, are heard lamenting on, the house-tops that the days of the Re ubliean party are num- bered.’ “The han is the hand of Esau, but the voice is the voice of Jacob.” However scholarly the Words of the lament may be, it spirit is the spirit of the savage when the sun is eclipsed. It is the utterance of ignorance, or of forgetfulness of the ermanent laws of nature, in presence of the eeting phenomena that seem to contradict them. Henry Wilson could see no reason why the Republican arty should not endure a thou- sand years. ne of his old colaborers has said in this Review that he can see no reason for its existence to-da . I think the Vice President was right. I beieve that the Republican party has a greater work before it than the past ever called on it to do; that however it may have failed in some minor tasks, it has always been faithful in great things; that it has always been true to its primitive principles; that its has always been dutiful to the ‘nation, and to the seminal ideas by whose divine energy the child-republic became a giant among the pee- ples of the earth. It will endure just as long as it worthily represents the principle of prog- ress, or, to use the newer phase,of .evolut_ion,I aperennial and elemental power of human nature; just as long as it is confronted by an organization hostile to every phase of human development, whether in the individual or the State or the nation; an organization whose ideal leader is a political Columbus with his eyes in the back of his head——sailing American. waters under "the American?‘ flag-,. but ‘ever seeking, with a longing unappeasable, for a to the" lost but loved Laurentian seas of our antediluvian world. Iam not alarmed atthe personal or fac- tional dissensions within the Republican par- ty. These are the mere flotsam and jetsam thrown up b the self-moving gulf stream of Republican estiny. N 0 man, however gift-_ ed, no ofileeholder, however distinguished, can permanent.ly .influence the course of the resistless flow of political power. The war demonstrated the truth that here the eople rule—t-hat heroes and leaders are no onger necessary to them. General after general, often the idol of the army and the nation, failed or was deposed; but the irrepressible confiict still_ Went on as if they had never ’ lived. The war-President was slain. There was a ripple, and no more. He who had been loo ‘ed on as the great civil leader was found to have been a trusted friend in coun- cil, and nothing greater; no more necessary to the success of the nation than the humblest soldier in her ranks. Men die, or fall out of line. or desert to the enemy; Lincoln,or Sum- ner, or Johnson—-excepting as to the verdict rendered on their career———it is all one with the people; the undying, self-disciplined, self- governed and ever faithful army still marches on. No ambition sways them, no reverses discourage them, no lowering cloudsdismay them. They . have no old harps that they must keep in tune with the songs of to- day. The onl consistency they respect is the record of persistent growth. It is these traits that cause some pol_it.icia_ns to misconstrue their purpose. It is personal egotism that causes other politicians to follow the will-o’- the-wisp of an ambition to ‘ ‘rule’ ’ the people, or to impress on them the brand of their indi- vidnal beliefs. The only man fit to be the ‘ ‘ruler’ ’ of a republic, the only man who can ever succeed as a President, is he who has no policy of his own to enforce against the will of the people—-he who has no polic at all, ex- cepting faithfully to execute the ‘aws of the A people. Looked at in the light of history, every attempt to “rule” the Anglo-Saxon race in any other sense than as a servant to enforce their own rules, is noteworthy only as the policy of Charles I is noteworthy—.-as a startling, illustrationI of the tragi- eal element that lies hidden behind the mask of the ludicrous; or as Mrs. Pnrtington’s heroic effort with her broom to_ arrest the advancinv tide of the Atlantic, or Mr. ,Calhoun’s similar effort with his pen to arrest the irrepressible growth of the anti- slavery sentiment is noteworthy—as ludicrous only in one instance, and ludicrous and tr: i- cal in the other instance. Charles I and Jo n C. Calhoun wereboth men of excellent inten- tions and of good personal character, but, like another distinguished successor in the same field of disaster, they were men of narrow views, of a Jonah’s-gourd-like vanity, and lacking alike in gratitude and s unpathy. Hence,t.heir careers ended in atrage ~'; hence, one lost his lifc,and the other ruined is State; and hence, also, even if they lived to-dav, it is questionable whether they would not stil ‘ ‘se- renely’ ’ contemplate the ruin they had wrou ht, and attribute it. to the stubbornness and ‘ corruption’ ’ of politicians rather than to their own linear folly. _ CHRISTIANITY IN POLITICS. No one can doubt that the Republican party has been‘the party of progress. It began its life by driving back the destroying angel of slavery from the Territories. As soon as it came of age it grappled with the demon of treason, and slew him who sought the young nation’ 19 life. Beneath its divine displeasure, human slavery disappeared from our and for- ever. Of four mil ions of bondmen it made freedmen. Of four minions of freedmen it made citizens. Divine in its compassion as in its anger, no soldier of slavery was punished for his unmanly crime. He was treated as an erring child. Treason was not made odious by any national decree. One by one, platoon by platoon, State by State, the ds who fou ht fiercel in order that they might safely ens ave a w er race; that they might rob the blacks of the fruits of their toil, and sell the fruits of their love, without rebuke or retri- bution-I——were rapidly restored to their civil and political rights. The prodigal sons were welcomed home. They were trusted. History has no similar story of magnanimity to tell. No organization of men, whether religious or political, has a more lustrous record than the Republican part.y. Other parties have blessed their friends; this partly alone showered bene- facfions on its fees. ‘or once only on this planet the loftiest teaching of Christianity was - practiced by a political organization. . With what result? THERE Is A SOLID SOUTH. That solid South has allied its political for- tunes with the Democratic party. They are as Eng and Chang, one and indivisible. \Vithout the solid South the Democratic arty would be a feeble faet.ion—-A moral nig t-scavenger’s cart laden with the offscourings of Tipperary civilization, instead of with disciplined and exulfant soldiers, con- fident of an early victory over their bene- factors. No man denies or can den that the South will rule the republic if the emocratic party succeeds at the next Presidential election. By ‘ ‘South’ ’ I mean the old rulers of the South- ern Confederacy, TIIE BOURBON DEMOCRACY, not the people of the Southern States, but the present controllers of their political ornaniza- tions. For the ex-Confederate politicians and the Democratic leaders of the South are the same men, inspired by the same s irit, teach- ing the same ideas, blighted in cart by the same intolerance, cursed in soul by the same prejudices of race and of creed which caused the old South to linger so far behind the North in the march of civilization, and flung her at last into the arms of a civil war. ARE THESE MEN FIT TO GOVERN THE NATION ? I answer, No. Is this, then, a time to des air of the Republican party? I answer, N o. t is a time to fight, not a time to mourn; a time to unfurl a banner, not a time to prepare a tomb. And to this high duty, rising far above all personal contests, and removing the eonflict far from the malarial regions of the White House, the atriot who loves America because of her reedom, and the philanthropist who loves America because of her humanity, should urge the young men of the nation to prepare at once, for it is the people’s battle once more that is approaching. I do not say that the South should not rul the republlcsolely or chiefly because its lead- ers were traltors to the republic. That, sure- lv, is a suflicient ‘reason. A retest against the rule of the rumors is the ictate of pru- dence, not the utterance of hate. Magnzmimlty becomes imbecility; manly forgiveness be- comes eunuchal sentimentality; Shakspeare becomes a Tupper—-when it is contended that we have not condoned the colossal crime of the nineteenth century until we shall have sub- jected ourselves to the rule of its chief con- federates. The ablest plea ‘ever made for this policy by the ables_t, and now almost the soli- tary, advocate of It. collapses at the slightest pen-prick. A Federal Brigadier General had orders to watch a certain corps of the Southern army. He had discretionary orders. On the movements of the enemy depended his action. I And now, I hold the cure for all the‘ evils we - inquest by the simple demand for a so itarv -nies are the most prosperous commonwealths : the South is the result of the war, Southern a war chariot armed — iguonnny. I If the “were vdislod ed, he was to pursue them; t,’ if they he held their position (if I rightly remember), he was directed to at ck them. He says.he eager] watched the cann n- ade, and that it gave h m pleasure when he saw havoc wrought in their ranks. Wh .1’ ‘ ‘Be- cause We were at war. ’»5*’ By alogic t . at tran- scends all earthly rules, he drew the deduc- tion that the reason why the South calmly looked on at the outrages of the Ku-Klux and such massacres as that of Colfax and of Kem- pier County was because we were still at war. ence, according to the uper-mundane argu- ment, the rule' of two Southern States was 'ustly given over to the armed minority; and ackard and Chamberlain, the choice of the majority, were deposed by a national execu- tive sin of omission, not as an act of necessit , but ‘ ‘because it was right. ’ ’ Would not t e same logic have tau ht him, in battle, not to ht, but to surren er—-not to coerce, but to “let alone?” We did not let the South go; We cannonaded it back into the Union; we compelled it to lay down its arms. We did not dream of conciliation until resistance ceased. endure——all of them spawned by rebel1ion——is not to be found in conciliating the men who owe their lives and estates to our compassion, and repay the debt by undying hatred a.nd ceaseless obloquy, but in maintaining thefideas and by sustaining the party that restored the Union of the fa.hers, clad new in the white robes of freedom, unsullied and irreproacha- IT IS CIVIC BLASPHEMY against the memory of the glorious hosts of young men who Went down gladly into their graves that the Union might. live, to compare them, even for a moment, with the dark le- gions who preferred to risk their lives rather than part with their unholy power to enslave and traflie in the flesh and blood of their fel- low-men. Such comparisons are odious in the sight of gods and men. They obliterate the distinction between right and wrong. They abolish all the heroisms of history. They put crowns on the heads of persecutors and martyrs alike. There is only one phrase that correctly describes this theory; and although it is not classical, it is pictorial: that phrase is, moral mush. It is the philosophy of bats and owls—the blindness that comes to the purblincl by an excess of light. And whatever the blind leaders of the blind may say, history will re-.- cord that the great struggle of the rebellion was not a contest of ~,‘ ‘Greek against Greek, ’ ’ but of the powers of {darkness against the pew- ers of light; of ancient bar arism against modern civilization'_; of a " despotisin founded" (as Alexander H. Stephens stated that the Southern Confederacy was to be founded) on the slavery of the black race against a free republic, based upon the sacred brotherhood of man. , But, apart. from its crime of rebellion, the South should never rule this republic. be- cause it has demonstrated ITS INCAPACITY TO GOVERN A REPUBLIC. Statesinansbip is aphysical science. A youth asked one of Plutarch’s heroes if he could play a flute. “No, ” was the statesman’s haughty reply, “but I can make a little vil- lage a great city. ’ ’ That is the test of states- manship. The South can play on the flute of its own vanity, it can blow the trumpet of its own praises admirably well, for egotism is the distinguished trait of semi-civilized and uneducated men and nations. But the per- petual vaunt about Southern ‘ ‘statesman- ship” could be silenced at once in any rand proof of it. VVhere is that evidence to be found? NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN STATESMANSHIP. Southern sfatesmanship had an easy task. Nature gave New England rocks and ice as it.s chief natural products; and New England is now fertile, intelligent and rich. Her colo- that the sun looks down on, and their people are educated, industrious and humane. Na- ture gave the South an earthly paradise, with a sweet climate and aflluent lands, and royal harbors; and great rivers that arteried every State, and mines of more than imperial wealth. What is the old South to-day, as eom ared with the old North? A howling Wilt erness, with a people ignorent, indolent and poor. If it is answered that the present. poverty of -“statesmanship’ ’ is not thereby acquitted of incapacity, for her “statesmen ’ created the war, and they are responsible for its results. War, too, is a physical science. It is" true that the South was ‘ ‘overpowered’ ’ by the North, but it was the duty of Southern. ‘ ‘statesmanship’ ’ to estimate the forces they provoked. They showed their incapacity to rule by seeking their. ends through war, with a calculable superiority of physical power against them. Theirs was the political deliri- um of the Irish deniago es who overthrew the policy of Daniel 0’ nnell, the one great statesman of Ireland, in order to seek by vio- lence what they could have gained by peace. The South showed all the hot hardihood, all the useless valor of the Irish insurgents, who, (taking N apoleon’s estimate of the power of machinery), rushed in 1848 into a contest in which they were sure to be outnumbered about twenty to one. The Southern stulg rle was magnificent, but it was not war. ‘he Southern soldiers fought with superb courage; but Ajax defying the lightning was not war, nor was their defiance of the nation. NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN WAR LOSSES. If it is still argued that the war was the chief cause of the present condition of the South, and that the North was equally responsible for it, the answer is that the South lost far less by the war than is claimed or generally supposed. Individuals in the South lost their propertv in slaves, but the South itself did not lose their labor. Emancipation did not take one dollar from the capit: of the South. As much as the ambitious labor of a freeman is more valu- able than the relucfant foil of a slave, just so much is the South richer to-day because of emancipation. The real property destroyed by war was not. greater in the South than by the N orth—in material of war, in loss of serv- ice, and by taxation. The State and munici- pal war debts of the South were expun ed; the State and municipal war debts of the orth were preserved. Besides Chicago and Bos- ton lost far more by their fires than the South lost by all the houses actually destroyed in the great conflict. But the INCAPACITY on THE scorn to rule a republic is demonstrated bv the hast- iest glance at her condition before t e war he- gan; at a. time when two centuries of unbroken rule had brought forth the perfect fruits of Southern ‘ ‘statcsmanship. ’ ’ At the birth of the nation Virginia held the first place in the relative rank of the States in population. She maintained this osition until 1810. In 1860 she held only the fifth rank—-New York (which held the fifth place in 1790) now leading the roll, followed by Pennsylvania Ohio and Illi- nois. Virginia held the tenth lace in 1870. North Carolina held the third p ace in 1790- only the twelfth in 1860. She held the four- teenth place in 1870. South Carolina held the seventh place in l790—the eighteenth in 1860. She held the twenty-first place in 1870. New York has increased her opulation in seventy years from 340,120 to 3, ' .735; Vir inia, from 748,308 to 1,596,318 only. North ‘arolina in 1790 had 393,751 souls; in 1860 she had only 992,622. South Carolina had 249,073 inhab- itants in 1790, and, at the opening of the war, only 703,708. Thus, slowly, in spite of every natural advantage had the three leading slave States,under Southern “statesmanship ” ad- vanced; thus rapidly were the left ehind under the statesmanship of the orth in the grand march of the States to prosperity. They who are faithful and skillful in small things, and they only, can be safely trusted by the nation with greater political duties and re- sponsibilities. Are these Southern bunglers, who could not keep time with statesmen, whom they affected to despise, in this long march of seventy years, who have been left so far behind that they seem now to be stra glers resting by f.he_wayside, are these hungry rag- garts, clad with poverty in a desolation they had made, worthy to be chosen stewards of the nation’s wealth? And yet this is the ‘ ‘practical’ ’ remedy proposed for existing evils by men who argue that the Republican party should now abandon its organization! LET HER TAKE A BACK SEAT. Tried by Henry Clay’s evidence,,the South should keep or be kept in a back seat until the work of national recuperation shall be com- pleted. In one of his popular sophomore dis- courses--then in.’ the boyhood of the nation, esteemed eloquent orations—-the famous Ken- tucky politician (for he was in no high sense a statesman) declared that the only light by. which his feet. could be guided was the light thrown by the lamp of experience. Does that light lead the feet of the republic to the plan- tations of Virginia and the Carolinas for men competent to goveruit? Does it guide us to the wrinkled ‘ ‘Mother of States and states- men’ ’ for successors to the power of Abraham Lincoln,when history tells us that the ‘ ‘states- men’ ’ of whom she so loudly vaunted brought their own State from afilueuee to beggary? Under the evil eye of Southern “statesman- ship” prosperity shriveled up and fled from the South, and Virginia, no onger seeking to win back from New York the proud title of the Empire State, settled down into the igno- miny of breeding slaves for the Gulf - States, and the deeper ignominy of , defending the Portraits--Belief’ that the General is I Washington frequently, and a. dispatch from - cavalry ofllcer during the war, told a reporter :friends and neighbors knew that he was in '; strai htened circumstances,we never dreamed :that e was so utterly wrecked. A _natural, -pride caused the members of "the familv to . keep their troubles to themselves, and when I invitations from friends to go and visit them, FREMON'I.‘_FAMlI_l__Y. ‘Allegations Coliperving the Misfortunes of the Path,fi..ndeIr-—-The -Recent Sher_ifl"s..Sale of Fu'I"‘n»itu re and -. “Seeking aGoverIiment Appointment. NEW YORK, April 30.—The most positive statements are made to the effect that Gen. John C. Fremont, who, with his wife and son Frank, has been for some months in straitened circumstances, has been in actual personal sufferin , through destitution and lack of food. This is probably in exaggeration, al- though since the sale of Gen. Fremont’s libra- ry some months ago b the Sheriff, it is true 1: at he hasxbeen wit out income, and has sought employment in vain. He has been in that cit received to-night says that Speaker‘ Randal saw him to-day, t on b it was impos- sible to find his quarters. or the past two years’ Gen. Fremont had lived at N o. 924 Mad- Ison avenue. One of his nearest neighbors Gen. James Grant Wilson, a distinguished what he knew of Gen. Fremont.’s late life. ' “Ten or twelve years ago,” said this inti- mate friend, “Gen. Fremont was supposed to be a millionaire.’ His family then lived at the fine villa formerly owned by Gen. Webb, on the Hudson between Tarrytown and Sing Sing. They had also a fine city residence on Ninth street. At the country villa the faniil received the first society, not of New Yer‘ onl , but of the nation, as the General ’s noto- rie y of having been the most successful can- didate for the Presidency in 1856 made hiin_a conspicuous charater in social life, if not In politics.’ Besides, Mrs. Fremont. as 18 well- known, is a highly accomplished lady, and was always most charming in the social circle. For the last five or six years Gen. FreInont’s resources have rapidly declined, and two years ago he was obligedto give up both his cit re- sidence and his villa on the Hudson. ith what remained of the furniture in the country residence a house on Madison avenue, near Seventy -fourth street,was fitted up, and there the family resided until about two months It was in the latter part of Deceniber. or the early part of January, that the Sheriff entered the house and hung out _the red flag, the sign that the household goods were to be sold at auction. Well as Gen. Freniont’s actually driven out of house and home Mrs. Fremont, Miss Fremont. and Frank accepted and remain as long as they chose. Gen. Fre- mont suddenly disappeared from the city. Some thought it was-on account of his lack of courage to face old friends after the humilia- tion of being sold out under the Sheriff’s ham- mer, While others said he had been obliged‘ to leave to escape a warrant for his arrest,which, -if it had been served, would have resulted in his being taken into the Sheriff’s custody. At the sale which took place all the furniture, all the pictures, books, and even the family por- traits, were sold, with the bare exception of a large oil portrait of Mrs. Fremont and a mar- ble bust of her father, Col. Benton. These were saved through the kindness of some friends, who bid them in, thus preventing their being sold to strangers for almost. noth- ing. I heard that about three weeks ago ‘it . ’ , ‘ ‘ S. D I . *§.°’.";‘.l‘3.‘*s’1i‘.i‘.§1”i=‘.‘;‘.‘°§1¥iS.;’l‘..Mi; .'§§§3§l3‘3’ Fremont, who was in New Jersey very desti- tute. It was said that he had been without food for two or three days. I understand that some gentlemen put together and got him some kind of an appointment which would enable him to earn a living at least. His fam- ily consists of his Wife, two sons and a dangli- ter. The ellcglesbt son is ilpl thle navy, and th:-13 other, Fran , eing sic V, as never entere an‘y‘11':{Il:sd ((§r£€Ill).‘.1S:l[*I3l?(fISIIO,Et, ’ ’ asked the writer, ‘ ‘been doing anything from which he could . derive an income during the past two years?’ ’ “He has been engaged with some kind of a nickel-plating‘ firm, butwhat. firm it is or to , ‘what extent e was interested I do not now. Mrs. John D. Townsend, whose family has been on very intimate ‘terms with“-the‘ Fre- monts for several years, said the starvation story was untrue, and Gen .~ and Mrs. Fremont, she added, had spent the winter on Staten ‘Island. Gen. Fremont is now in shington doing she did not know what. Mrs. Fremont : hadspeng Suplda vvnigzh heVr‘% 01;? névtas goip holn‘ I join er us a -in as on. i e tgey were very much reduced in circumstances the dFremonts, she said, were not in actual . nee . . A Woman’s Grave. [From the Sacramento Record-Union.-1 It is only one wee romance of the man which are interwoven with the history of El orado County—a romance of a woman’s grave. The tiny mound is upon the crest of a pretty knoll, overlooking the desolate, deserted mining camp of Cold S rings, half way between Placerville and Co oma. The sifting sunlight trembling thro h the leaves of a grand old live oak, falls ovingly, tenderly upon the grave just as it did twenty years ago. Mur- velons changes have ere t. with the years over all the surroundings. ‘ive thousand miners worked in the flats and gulches of the little mountain-rimmed camp in those early, olden days. No claim was allowed I - e over fifteen feet square, and even then the ravines and hollows, the valleys am . hill slopes were all located, and there mu.- miners to spare. It was one of the levels-. camps in the foothills. There were some _ the grandest men, and the most. generou.-'~. liw most heroic, in the mines in those days the. ever the sun shone on—men whose nobility of son] would have stamped them heroes in an age or clime. And one such was a large: broad-shouldered man——-handsome, well edu- cated, a general favorite among his 1'ello\v.~‘-« and who was always known as “.,I11d¢:_'-I. ' There! I had almost written is mono, nu ‘ you would all know him, an it. is i»...~.~ -»...~ tender event. of his life I am telling. If you chanced to be in Cold Spl‘ill;:.~4 on t.. = day June Meredith and her husband came to town, you were doubtless standing w.tlI 1h.- crowd by the hotel, watching the stage as it came lumbering down the iaugtowu hill. The news had flown ahead of the stage that a genuine respectable married woman was com- ing with her husband to live at the Spring.- Every claim was vacated that afternoon to se« the phenomenon-—for,Iin that. little v:i.llo_v, out its hundreds of men, it was indeed a plltf.ll’»«-« enou to have a real lady to come and so among them . Just as the plump), pretty figure, t.llc.'w eyes-and the ight rown hair emerged 11''. the stage, ‘anda thousand breathless vol were whispering “How beautiful l’ ’ she g a little stifled scream and fell fainting in 1. arms of her husband. Everybody said it 5-. . the heat, the fatigue, the excitement, vvhn.-. caused her to swoon, and all were too lllll-' engaged with the event to observe the blanc.. face of the Judge, who clutched the colum the orch to keep from falling. W on a few days had elapsed, and tho. cit.ement over the new arrivals bad part 1;. subsided, it was discovered the Jlldgo l: disappeared. N 0 one remembered to .1; seen him after ‘the stag: drove.in. as as O o I Ere the swarm of busy life swept away 1: the placers, and the hum of mining and miners’ voices ceased, the little knoll ovc; looking the plat became dotted with grave.-. Many who left home and friends with an ar- dent, eager thirst for old, wearied and fell asleep among the gel veins—-found 1‘eslin;; places in the very heart of the diggiugs whor- they worked. And some mines in this l1lllllll_'-.; camp burial ground covered with hearts flw in life were warmer and tenderer, if possible. than those of the brave, generous‘ pi«.nlocl'~~- covered hearts of the pioneers’ wives. In on~ of these raves, the one Whose romance 1 x .1 telling, ay June Meredith. » When the mines were worked out, and the bustling camp had become a farming villugc. most of the graves were removed to a filter burying place near the road. ‘V hen the bodies were being removed, the workmen-, early one morning, found a well-dressed, middle-aged stranger sitting on the grave under the oak. He had been seen to enter the village at d_usk the evening before, and it was readily conjec- tured:-: that he had been by the grave all night. of the work, and emphasized his languagewith a handful of , money., and then he disap- was, or whence he came.‘ It was scarcely necessar to say this grave was not touched, the knol was robbed of. all its other dead, but June Meredith sleeps where they laid her. I lay slumbering there. time of the year. This is about all. appearance until the stormy when June’Meredith died. N . He said a few words to the man who had charge peared without letting any one know who he Thedate on the marble tombstone showed that the stranger had visited the spot on the anni- . versarv night. of the death of the woman who ' In speaking, one with an another, coneerningjshis event, it was as- certained that the stranger, or some one re- sembling him, had been seen in the neighbor- hood during prior years, at about the same The “Judge” had never been seen at the Springs after his sudden dis- dreary night 0 matter how desolate was his aimless life, his sense of honor forbade him from so much as visiting her while she was another’s. But when she was dying, when all hope of Quiet an still that she seemed to be listening to voices from the further shore, the door opened softly, and the Judge entered the room. He was pale and haggard and care- worn, and was only a__ shadow of his former- self; but the blue eyes unclosed and brighten-. ed with a jovous recognition. In the dim shadowland of death there was\no hesitation. With eager, outstretched arms she clasped. his neck, and as his lips touched her’s she, murmured: , “In Heaven!” The next moment she was dead. Every year, on the anniversary night of her death, he visits her grave. _ “ A STRANGE CAREER. Forty Years of Wealth and Isolation-—A Curious Fancy for Dogs and Cats. [From the New York Herald.l From the premises No. 173 Grand street, Williamsburg, werecarried yesterday to their final resting lace the remains of an aged lady, Mrs. Robert Stenson by name, whose history is a mixture of the strange. eventful and curi- ous. The heiress of a large fortune at twenty- four, handsome and aceom lished, she left her, home and friends in Sect and, for some un- known reason, and, alone and unprotected, came to this comuntry to begin a new life. It house on Grand street, and fitted up a milli- nery establislimeiit that astonished the resi- dents, and made even the York ' stores of the I I same ‘I usiness fea.r for their laurels. For years she did a thriving business, and her wealth rapidlyIaceumulated until she owned several houses. ‘ strange woman, but as her riches increased her eceenffficity became more marked. Friends she apparently had none, arid " lief‘ acquai'f1t- ances. were confined solely to those with‘ whom she came in contact in the transziction of her business. Those who knew her best. knew her to be a lady of highly refined taste, of extens- ive reading, which included philosophy, - astronomy‘ and belles lettres-,: and ' ‘ knowledge of human nature. It was also% known that in her early ' life she had studied’ medicine with a View to practice, but t.li-at her What the cause of her coming alone and frieudless to America, with so much to make life pleasant to her in Scotland, nobody knew, but it was the general belief‘ that some deep- What it was she never mentioned, except in a vague way that made the mystery, if anything, more impenetrable. able. her were coldly repulsed. She lived a world‘ within herself. Altera while her eccentric course and secluded habits -began to fell on her business, and radually it declined. climax was reache supposed, of an incendiary, and her entire, stock, which she Valued at $40,000, was total- lv destroyed wifhouta penny of insurance. To rebuild and start. again she was forced to mortgage her remaining property. About the same time she made some heavily losing deal- ings in real estate. The death of her hus- band, whom she married in this country, took place five years ago. He left her, among prized very highly . animals grew strong, and soon she added by purchase two others. Another pair followed, sort of kennel. The breed did not appear to be a desideratum with her. ‘ 0 Some of the an1_-.5 ment were of the best. it company, she ‘I obtained another. a dozen. ‘neighbor. Two weeks ago the last remaining the hand . low.; Since then s c has Saturday last ‘she died, she was inclined to be npoplectic. a Mrs. ‘Luddingfon, the deceased leave‘-,I no known 1'ela.t1ves in this eountrv. were taken charge of by a . r. to her business. meantime remain 111 the home of their the next occupant... acquainted Will] the buslIIcss,aff:u1's of the dc- amonnt to over $2,000. Ben “food a B:tnkru_pt. [From the New York Sun.] mu Wood has been zuljudiczltcd a vol- callsed Mr. Wood’s reverse of fortune. 8.. toward paying it off. _ ~ . A Suggestion tothe Traveling Public. fer. or other conditions unfavorable to health. posure to damp or extreme fatigue. eases ofamalarial tyf , but eradlcates them, a f which has been noto South America. Mexico. the West 5 [ completely he, worshipped her, matter how , andothcr I 00‘! of a large . departure from home changed her purpose.. mals were exceedingly mongrel; but she loved 1 them none the less. and their food and treats! Soon shezidded :1. cat ,- to her collection, and in a little while, to keep A third I T and fourth were speedily among her pets, and I -at her death her feline family numbered fullyi’, They were like it troop of s:)ltl.ul'S ‘ on a retreat whenever they came down stu.rs,;‘ was the description given the writer by a , life was «rone,when she lay with closed eyes so - - } was forty years ago, and Williamsburg, in‘ I” Iwhich she settled, was a straggling village. ’ Her resources at the time amounted to about ‘ I} $35,000, and with a portion -of it she built a- lar e New. .- She had ever been accounted a ‘ .”.__ .: ,g. 1-,,‘ ..I‘_..- -1 “ seated domestic trouble lay at the botto1n._ : Her di;-:trust. for people was strongly notice- A Those who sincerely tried to befriend, .1 The_- when, about. fifteen years‘ _ _ ago, her st-ore burned down, the work, it was -3 other things, a couple of pet dogs, which she As her resources declined her love for the, and still another, until her rooms became a 1 piece of‘ real property of the eccentric, lady was sold ; under foreclosure, and the same day one of her pets, a vicious black and tan, bit her on The wound bled profusely, and f . « by the time the ph sician arrived she was very adually sank, and ut. the doctors S2ly_“ not from the effects of the bite altogether, as 0 With the exception of an adopted dzuighfer, .9 Her remains I Blll‘l‘Ollgn.~‘., ‘ who for some time past has partially ;u.u.-.n.l~.l . The cats and dogs lll me lute-I‘i niisfress, tremblingly waitiu to be ejccte-.1 by I 'I‘hosc W10 pI‘0l(,’r5.~' to be 3’ ceased lady say that her net assets will not“ vents intermittent and remittent fever. and other di e us for years past in North Indies, Ans I I 1 ., .1‘, . 2'3. 3-l.mlu'1Ipt by Register Fitch, with I.IAmLITIl-;s. ’ . New York (71!) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $18,000 00 I‘ ~.\"uli:uu Il. llasungs. Dublin 'l‘ri<.-ks, - _ <'.\-1rl‘iI.(,‘. fighter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 13,000 00 .,_ lrcszcr Cobb. 412 West sire:-.t,graiu « dealer . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8170 00 .homn.-s ll llays, l.oui.~I\ ine. .l{y.... 2.3.0 00 lcdward F. St-lianck, luwycs .... .. l.l‘.-Z5 71 williau: ll. Vanderbilt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S,.";(i45 87 ' John 1.. Hopkins, Aflun..n, Ga ....... .. 74'. 4'.’ In‘. G. Field, bl'nl.'el' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5,10.) 16 , Elihu II. hmxer, |m.-ilw.~‘.~_4 unknown. 1,100 00 1 S.mIuel A. Wil...: hbg, , Sflll-t:.-4I,1],.... 713077 " tic‘.-.-l‘ge-=. A. lien: 11.. ...:I.di.~on zucnue (30. ‘5; 57; . I‘: it e M. Ivftrtiaatiia, 1‘w.(‘.l1lll('l\_\I' . . . . . . . .. 7,000 00 j I"ernnn'..loWood~,politi«.i:m,I‘-cu. York 5,000 00 I‘ . lllli(']\' .~\l0_\ nnhun, .-‘ammo keeper, '1 Park Row, New You k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. %,000 00. 3 John l.lemnI- t :ie;n.:y .‘llQ.‘.l“lll’ . . . . . 1,100 00‘, ‘.1 James O'l:.it-.l. «..-.i-:.~'ln-210'...‘ ....... .. 8,0.~”.3 00 ‘I .1-nines M. >2n.l h, :2: -.v_s or . . . . . . . . . l2,l))'J 007 -_ Wlniuin ll. Ila-:in_.:--, limor dealer. 4,l33 00‘ ' l eni.-. lam lr~ l(»l’=I dealer . . . . . . . . .. .000 00;; ; ~nrztll M Jan L.-a’ -.( I.I.known lad_\).. 4,1 0.") ()0; A ohorf ll. xm,nc._ , omcllm'.. . . . . . . 4,012-,) 59" V, ' ..u liorn.~.Iicin (..nknoI.-. ll) . . . . . . . . . .. 4,.I_’;00 00‘ "\\"i-.‘.‘ A, 1'0. Ali. l,ooo_oe o - - o o o o o o - one t. i no} A’. ()o., jewelers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1,500 00‘ I J, & .1. Da.rlln,«.;ton, butter dcnlcrs... 100 00 ..ne.~‘ O. Tliotnur-:I, M. D . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 51 00 .llIl(I?.~' G. Jolmson, dr_\ ;;oods..I..~.... 1-H 003 Y :;.,:odore Walton, M. Jmnes lIotel.. 000 00. _. cl‘.-on &. ll:-own, Sllllnt‘ ‘keeper-s.... 1.50 00 I-v." )'m'l.'. News l’ubll:-hiur ($0., 19 ,. (_.‘ll:lYl‘l:.<'lll stteei, .\e\.~.I Tor 16,000 00 ‘* --(I b la} Cl‘.-_-‘, l‘ln.atu-.1; hia ......... .. 522 89 .-noes M. ML'C‘ll1I)ll;:'l1, .'-.‘srOOk'lyu....‘ 2,002 61 . ..cm'y leiiliiaav, lalli~.llU»'ll . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 403 42 . S l.uwrcm~c, bunker, Fulton and ~ N:l.~<.-Ian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 320 00 5‘, ‘=-:1:-al :-. Hatch, 346 B1-oadwa_ . . . . .. 53.3 00 I 2,111.] 0 3: one: O e - o e e u u - o o e o o o on ‘ . ASSETS. '- ..< °hnndred and Lfty h.'ll2tu'.a of , l_\‘pe-setfillg Machine Company, .. par value. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,000 00 I-w hundred and Lily .*.~llzll‘(‘..s‘ of I\‘or- I ;‘.~‘... Fiber Company, par value.... 15,000 001 hirty eight (;..I$) .-'lm.re,.~.< of New York .. News l’ul)li.«lliug Company (thirty- six sliares of which are hx pofbcca-- ted to the Broadway Bunk,and two _ .-hares to the Slice and Leather 7 Bunk). ar value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38,000 00‘ fr ’olic-ies o insurance-— " ~.lli('ke1‘b0(.'kO1‘ Life Insurance Com- ’ pany. forfhe benefit. of petitioner's . ’ wife, daughter and two sons . . . . . .. 24,000 00 0 '.‘earing amntrel of petitioner in ac- ‘ fun! use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 200 00 1 me gold which . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10000 ‘ I.’ inety-ullté (91) lots of land .-iluated in Broadway, standing in the name , of '1‘honm.s lllley mortgaged to ' '-Villiam Hastings or .............. .. 13.000 00 o a o o - o o o O O o O one e O O n u O c e e o o o o o o e o no W .. Depreciation in -real estate is said to have jé THE English Baptist Foreign Missionary So-“ ; ciety is worried with the debt of £6,000‘, and ‘ w:u1t.s the two hundred and seventy -tliou.~Iand , Engli.sIh Baptists each to contribute a shilling V Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that Hostet- I tcr‘s Stomach Bitters is a medicinal safeguard against S uuhealthful influences. upon which they can implicitly rely‘, since ltprevents the effects of vltiatcd atmos- phere. unaccustomed or uuwholesome diet, had wa-. ; On ‘ long voyages. or journeys in latitudes adjacent to the equator. if is especially useful as a preventive of the 7 febrile complaints and disorders of the stomach. liver? and bowels. which are apt to attack natives of the fem-{- perate zone sojourning or traveling in such regionsg; and itis an excellent protection against the infiuen I. of extreme cold. sudden changes of temperature. ex A It not only p. ‘ -. _.. ,,. - _ , , -i .. 9 Ennis Elijaiilp Q5100):-§IBfiitri:i*at. Jrihap M}ir1tiag,’wap“3. 1873. A ,4 s 3 ...._j FROM THE HUN. THURLOW lull’ 1e7e*;””’”“' i INDORSING DR. RADWAY’S R. R. R. REMEDIES I - ..............._.............g..,...... . . .......-... ....-. .. .........~..-. .. .. . -—--——--—~4--"~""'-*‘*“"" " ‘ _-“V "M“ ‘ .... --..-- ............_.......- .. . . . j ,_____§ --- — BOGUS LYING-IN ASYLUM. ______ _ ..... .3. .. .. -. ..— they were apprehendcd. Von Senfft called at the house, unaware of what had taken place. e was arrested, and in his terror, made a clean breast of what he had done. The ex- amining magistrate was uilable to elicit any- the oldest and best. hotel clerks in the United States having at difl’ercn_t times been connect- ed with the St. Charles at New Orleans, the St. mohoprs at New York,_ and several other houses, me was a son-in-law of Stephen H. Madge, a banker in this city over tliil-t_y61yeai's THE STATE’ SUPREME counrr. THEAWE-“‘H1‘_3R~ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 2.-—In the Su- preme Court to-day the following orders were 0' Daily Bulletin. WAR DEP”l‘, SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. A., g ST. LOUIS, May 2,3878--10:07 p. m. American. Quacks Start a Human - thing from the American prisoners except 1, d. 0 and afterwards proprietoi-of the St. iarles ‘ 31* The“ W°&“1e1‘- - 1 .. m. , ,.. ‘ . ’ .9‘ - .. ’ * - ‘ '. ' . . it Id 1 30.28 51 lear. Slaughter House at Berl that they were no ph) slclans at all. They gave SUBMITTED FOR FINAL DECISIOT.“ gfjfel». I‘°.“1' 1""§:{,,,1,,1,v¥-1,, nsslsflgrn t1V,V: Sw?,‘Z,'1‘e C11 .'. . . . 29.77 74 Cloudy, AFTER csmo rmm ron snvnnu. mass. ——- What they pretended were their true names. _ State ex rel. Sc-hool Dlsti-1ctNo_. 1. in Jasper {l_L(.t’e.(’J; ic(mi€m”.ed by Laveme Wmncr & Omcaiggo,-1.11.mmmm 29.63 56 C10udy_ - - r1 but they mflexlbly mmscd to State anything and Lmvwnw Coumms’ 1'eSp(mdcnt' vS' Wm’ and when they sold out he retired to his Cincinnati. 29.65 73 Clear. EW " H lbl R l tions in Court-—’.I‘ortu 113' about their antecedent K l-ar on the B)'01'3»JU<1=:e. etC-.0-Dll011811t- .’ " . .- - - - - ~ - ~ ‘- . - rt Ia.......... 29.67 56 Cloud)“ YORK.'J"“““"5' .4~1877""D”*“ 3"" Having ' Orr 6 eve 3 5' rims M 9 . John M - .11. nt vs J 1) wood 91; 3,1 {firm lieal H.1gl1lU.lld- H9 “'43 11‘-ally SGVCDCY D&V(-11P0 » for several vears used your medicines doubt- Women to the Soundofa.Bu8'16- c0ntI‘H-_I‘Y. made a full confession, ever)’ detail ,.espOmje§‘1‘,“°' app" “ ’ -' ‘ ' " years old, and leaves a widow and several Denveré U01--_---~------ 30-15 40 8i°‘‘3Y- lngly at‘ first. hue after Experiencing their 'efficucy Of Whlch has been fully verified since then. F1.ed_ Sch'u1enbm.geta1. 1.eb.p0ndent, Vs. M. children. A , Dod e iii . 29.67 Cl0:1l_Y- §g1lfl;:oiililrd(fiice, it is no lessapleasure tliana W Mme‘ Duriviwe denied her gm”: but it W39 C. and N. W. R. Co. , "W V £83 60 havie del'lve?lnfi'oliii’t1i<?l?iEnqKig%ilalst:ii°:e °io“£§ An immense concourse of people assembled gllly estalgilisiiecbl byfif the C0llf(‘.S§lOl}Sth0f ‘thee _ Sulillaebl Lolrig, a pcllant, vs. &tI1)l:n(.1I((3)ptlin Min- - SUBURBAN. Indim-‘1al;OliS°’ I'nd_'_'_°_':_' 25:65 65 Lt_ mm. girltaiii é3.1s£(<e)(<::€iislr.F1r: 61-mui5es1,e9,l,1,dt alwayst Edd‘. 3“, do- _ . .- - . . 3,1-onoss - - , ‘t 3 ,_ 0- _ e a - 111"‘ all ‘me "mo oinpaliy, 'e‘‘ n . .- , ._ . .. as y e ecan no e )8 er ce- . V °“ ‘he ‘“°’""‘g °‘ ""9 ""“ -°’l."”l’~" .§"°'3.";°' ‘lI‘>e‘n-'t’s’5-1‘:-’.’ iiiwe and 5* A~ Shep =iPv<=“W» '*‘**°s- D0” East st. noun. i:.‘:8l?.§‘.’§z.,’.‘?.>i:t::::::::: 33:23 .23 ,k:’..‘....»..-. z;’:.’:.*:r.*:.l.l‘.*:.‘.::.123.1%:'::l::::.=.;. ll.$.s‘; ii" ”.ii’..-‘.‘.‘.‘."“i’i’.‘.§ T"° '-°‘='d'“9 -'°"'"a' °f‘ W’ the Criminal Court House In 61‘ ma,“ »_V‘ 3“ midwives made contradictory statements, but 110°» “~’°P°11 en§hSCELLmEOUs_ TheOldorvvidcl-C0u]1cj1heldameeting yes. Leaven_wortl_i, Kan.... 20.80 57 Lt. rain. pi-olniscd “Relief.” ’I‘ru1'yyoursfi ' '3 ’ . . . ' , . the doors were thrown OPGD at 10 0 01001» the their guilt will be proved to you.” _ . Motiolrto aflh.m_J_..w. Aylor, respondent, tel-day ans,-noon in the Engine House, No Louisville. 29.60 _ b1igiiI%d})wAY '1 URLOW WEED. ISSISSIPPI Valley. , ’ th lar e court room were iiinnedi- Five days were consumed in the examina- vs, (3, ,1, F,-d,,1; at al. appellant. quorum was present, and an adjournment was M0m1>1)1»‘3» '1‘-‘11n----—,--- 23-73 ,9 ; Y‘ ’ ‘ ‘galleries of 6 . g ., J (1 ,. 1. t1 tion of witnesses. Every part of the acts go,-do-,.,,,.i__,;(~,h,, A.’ De“, ,.e_.,pondo,,t, vs, T, taken ulltil Q-day at.3p. m._ Nashville. Tenn-.----n ‘Z3-80 - “sly fined’ The thrbe ‘u gm were P Omp y d’ accusation was fully confirmed by the evi- .. W. Wakefielkl. aP13ellant. 1." “‘°‘.?‘“”d‘“n-"Si3laSe b§i§°§§..{."§§§ti§§-yi‘i°¥’ 3‘-1'3:-SI 7. Clear: R‘ R' R- on hand’ and He” Fesseron, the famous dance. The prisoners were closely examined V"CeI1I':,ll(l)lVLml:'B.O?lL(fljClDl?t al.’ appellant’ vs. P. :et’(;;l.(l)(1)1t(:!V"11li.1l('3¢”'l;l}lIlzlL3‘%l%ltLl?¥VVID]lStaIll(;yl was bdthode Pioche, 29.96 45 Clear. 5 . 0 . ' D ‘ ' ‘|"'.' . | ""9 ‘ ' ° i ).)‘S ' P’ on y\ .- 1'1 - '. ‘ " ‘ . “"7 o . . . prussian prosecuting attorney, moved that the by the plcsldllig Judge. Many exciting scenes 5 In A. U. wgduicomb pmimm in error’ vs. fade and de JW6 h.e,,s,,,or, As them We 3, Pittsbiirg, 20.90 63 Cloar Always Fresh Enterpmslng and h- .h h 0 Id .. 1] b occurred during this exalnillation. Mine. Du- , , . _ . 9 _ . ,, , M .- numb,.,. -f 1.,- vers to -z;p(3u,k yet; on both sides Salt Lake City,U. T.... 30.18 45 Clear. 1 . Important case-W ‘L e “:.u now ('4 ‘up 6 riv- e 08621116 11)’ -‘5t91'ic9J “P0” her ‘5°“duct be’ 1.1%): 9’-‘i°."esS{'deKimii53ieme(§lgiéiifiqiil of tile/issue‘ \:l.)ClCClSIOIl iii the inatter can not S&C1‘flm011t0» C‘-l1~-H - -- 30-04 73 Clear‘ Reliable ‘ tried with closed doors. Ihe audience burst ingdébi-orig-lit home to her. ryhe unfortunate oi,,ubt,’:v‘l‘l1 9l1Ienl(])‘L)é3OtI11‘al(1)&1;n1ittedtranscript in con_ be expected-“mil next week. San15,-dno1sco,,,,_,,,,, 30,03 éf, Clear. C u W t P . , f . into loud manifestations of displeasure, but young girls wept bitterly most of the time. p1ia1p(;ew)i,j_,h w,fi,,ho,.oi,,_ Late on W'ednesday evening Mr. ‘Joseph §i1riY)%l%§1‘tMg-a-------- gg-$2 “res 19 "rs “HES 3? rom one to ‘the Court ordered..the galleries to be ojoarod, On the 2th of April the jury found Ward and Cistato exl rel. Johnlvllll. Sp11l‘l"(:)lCliCl,.c(131Cl‘kS:;%%7 Iolfsliievlv £11-ilSe2iiilil:lJEms21utiii.l1'gt<=i;c(1) tf;(13{1e0:Str1i}1ljlI(i ~St- Paul...-M H---:2--.2-it 29:67 49 Oléar. - Twenty .M1m1Leg, _ , M -11; 1) cr ' t 1 rcui , re ator vs. " omas .o in - ,3’ ‘ _ . .- . 9‘ ., . .' , , . _ - _- , . Five minutes later every spectator had left the 3‘ Z gI;j’Il(1,,I.'Yc‘:,Ill,.uvI:11i}cLiI:J.1£’ MURDER, Auditor, respondent; 1IlaIl(1alIll1S;paltlt1y(.)t’n filled, Iifilllzlyflglcapop) (tllenlll-dsébegref-311%‘ TE) 3111)‘: 5%1°,:f§Eg‘b{t§‘%SfO'1;t'°'° ]239(*)§;n 73 Fa" E . - .' ‘ ‘ . . . - -. ' " ."O ie ' *‘ - °”’ ' . °‘ court room, and, upon a sign from the Pios- and W,“,,,m,,..,md Preston likewise, “nth. a £itl§.;(iai.:.‘t}11\ryeh»; cofistgoixlxi pwwhed by two Igfieh, who i-_e7.ended to be Wmnemucca, Nev..... 39.20 45 Ciear. ' . Accurate In News and Fearlesfi ecuting Attorney, thirteen shackled ‘men and recomnu-ndatlon to mercy. All the other prls- case of spate vs_ James Bailey, forassault with Slightly drunk, and engaged 1m 1,, mendly y,mk1,o,,, D, 23,91 46 0 car. after reading this advertisement need any one Suffer conversation for some time. Abridge watch- man told the men to move on. and M13 Spell- géer proceeded towards the Relay Depot. hen he arrived there he found that $65 had oners were convicted of the offenses charged against them in the acte d’accusation, but. the three unfortunate girls were strongly recom- mended to the mercy of the Court. intent to kill. In Comment- WEDNESl)AY’S PROCEEDINGS. Elizabeth Willis vs. C. N. Gammill, executor, etc. ; diminution of record suggested by appel- SEVEN CLOSELY VEILED WOMEN were ushered in by officers and seated on the bench of the accused. The male prisoners with ,&ra.in.. RAD AY’S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the first, and is Local Report. , SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, Mo. , May 2, ’78. , . ,. . . .. 1aut' certio awarded, returnable next tcrm_. been abstracted from his P<>_0_1f9t- Af“f1‘10Q ' Wind. _ _ looked deeply dejectedg ‘and lsomile of the The C0uIiEI; 3;‘fifig,'atiOn’ sen_ Sa\It;£3né£ils3ai', adininisti-ator,vs. P. B.Se1ge1'; 1’lé(glui;3ffi)J§félI?1t;:_g1£1hI(;f. SI§1;:gg;dggi%1o;in;%Or1'11g1_ Time. Bar. The!‘ Hum Dir. V61. Weather. Pam Remedy The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, since its establish- Women were heard. t° 5° wnvu SW0 y‘ teliced Ward and Maltzberg to’death- Preston J B d' M ' S tl rn Bank- ten train. He could give no distinct description of t - 187: 1, th 1-d -5- f th _ _ 9 _ no. oy vs. exico on ie _ . A ,_ . Q 644 8 74 S 12 Cloud That mam,“ St th t men in 0, y c conso 1 a ion 0 e two THE PRISONERS. and Williams to penal servitude for life; the days additional time to defendants In on-or to the men who he supposed iobbed him. 7 a. m. 2. . 6 N. , Y- 1, I fl, '_Y,. 0P-‘3 9 m°_S 9¥°"‘°1”~.t11l8Da1DS» a1_ , , , . ,_ . . T... 1-.......... 1...”... ...... ...u... .1... agents and mm.v:ves men sonar me we-s. 2 n. m- 29-627. 74 55 -- 1:, ;»,10.udv- .234‘ .:.:1:'.'.::*“§::;*‘.;..*‘.‘i“ ii::.$2..%‘*2%°:*:;:2:~ r::::l;*:;:. 1*‘-‘P“P‘*°“““°“*’“g newspapers °f 3'“ ‘WS- roll of prisoners:gAnthony Ward, alias Dr.St. finenient; Kraushaar to penal servitu e for State VS- Jas. J3. Little; Submitted On briefs; Bouevillo, . . 9 p. in. 29.725 62 88 _ W. .| ‘fungi organlsfibg Onve “ §,mu;)Il, ’ ‘ g has maintained an unquestioned place in the Marr;' John Williams, alias Dr.’ Van Diisen; fifteell Years; Mm¢- DU1‘iV3 0 t0_€18'ht' ears’ mg‘,/gf’ey§,,§f)I,1f"",t.1‘f,s’(;nes. c0ntinued_ , The pup_i1s of the public. schools at (.)’.Fal'1on Means’ 29'68° “'5 723 S’ (“mu y’ no made, £,(,).,;,“vi01§‘;,t‘ ‘g,.Te5Xl c];‘r1:fL§a3(,igII1‘i}17;1‘1I)°2;9i;1’ the front rank of Western journalism. Its growth Jeremiah Preston, alias Dr. Vailean; Emile S0l1lal‘.V Confillelllellt; V011 erflllng an V011 Wm_ E_ Floyd vs. Th’os_ Ferguson; motion to closed their school year Wlth an exhibition on Maximum temperature, 73o, RHEUMATIC, Bed_rldden, Immn, .,., mmd, Ner_ in business and circulation has been steady and uninterrupted, and as its multitudes of read- ers will tcstify, its growth in all the essentials of a first—class newspaper has kept steady pace with the advancement of its patronage, until to-day, it stands without a rival in the Mississippi Valley or the Northwest as to all that the ' people expect from a first-class journal. Politically, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is and has been Republican in sentiment and convic- tion. Believing that the Republican party, by its record in the past and by its pledges to the future, is the safest guardian of the pub- lic welfare, and the organization most likely to secure good government to the people and to protect the rights of all, we have steadily striven for the advancement of its standard in all ' public conflicts. We have at the same time aimed, and shall in the future aim, to be honest in criticism alid faithful in record-— Senfft to fiveyears’ solitary confinement and the Baroness Stauffenberg to three mont s in the House of Correction. Thesame sentence was passed upon Mdles. Stegemann and Korte. The male prisoners, as a general thing, re- ceived their sentences in the most ’ stolid inan- ner. Only Kraushaar gave vent to a loud burst of des air. Of the females Mme. Du- rivage acte like a lunatic. She foamed at the month, she tore her hair, and had to .be forcibly removed from the court-room. The three young iris felt rather relieved upon hearing their light sentences. Wednesday evening. , 0’B‘allon and I~'.ellevi11e aretobe connected llzlya daily hack line, the enterprise of Mr. F. . Evans, of the first-named place. He pro- poses to commence business on Saturday. . A procession of coal miners, about 100 ‘strong, passed through the streets yestei-day,marchin to the inspiring strains of “Down in a coa 7 mine’ ’ from a fife, with tenor drum accompa- niment. They had been to the mine of Conrad Rieneke, northeast of the city, they having learned that his ‘men had gone to work, but finding their information to be incorrect they quietly returned to their homes. The ladies of the S1 "lohM. E. Church congre- gation have made extensive preparations for a grand supper, to be given the evening of the V0115. N euralgic, or prostrated with suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. . . . 'rn:a BLADD INFLAMMATION OF‘ H - L ER’ - ' ‘ 'r E SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT‘ BREATH. N ' UNGS’ Kraushaar, Charles Stein, Martin Miltcnbach, Louis Von Deriliing, Fitz Paur, Charles Fitz- bach, Nicholas Von Senfft, Ludovic Berm- lbach, Auvustus Krcfel, Joh-ann_ Raster, and ‘Mme. Adele Sauer, Mine. Durivage, Mdlle. -Louise Von Stegeinann, the Baroness Marie -Stauffenberg, lrldlle. Anna Von Ii_.orste,Mdlle. Josephine Leonard, and Mdlle. Vanda Geloc- ‘zevski answered to their names. ’ STARTLING ACCUSATION.’ . The Prosecuting Attorney then read the fol- lowing startling acte d’accusatlon: _ ‘ ‘In April,~1875. four Americans, the pris- oners Ward, Williams, Preston, and the fugi- ‘-tive from justice, ' Charles Maltzber , alias ‘Dr. Sampson, arrived at the Hotel e Rome in this cit , registering under their aliases. They had butlittle bagg We, and their pecuni- ary means were evidently lmited. They rent- ed a small house on Louise street, and applied to the medical authorities for perlu1ss_lon to . open what the called ‘An American Lying-in Asylum. ’ A1 of them rofessed to be _exper- ienced obstetricians, an they exhibited ined- ical and surgical diplomas from various Amer- ican colleges, apparently made out 111 proper ~ Minimum temperature, 57 0 . Rainfall, 1.12 inches. aflirm and transcript filed by respondent. 138386 may John Comstock vs. Thomas Ferguson; same entry. . - Rufus Phillips et al. vs. T. A. Sherwood; mo- tion for rule on Sheriff of Dallas County to show cause why he has not returned a certain writ of scire facias, heretofore issued in this cause and made returnable to this term, filed by respond- ent. - John Maine vs. -J. D. Wood et al. ; one day to appellant to comply with rules; submitted on briefs by‘ ap ellant. Henry D. obinson et al. vs. S. D._ Frost et al. ; five days to appellant to comply with rules; submitted on brie s by appellant. State vs. Armistead Stratton; continued. .. State ex rel. Polk‘ County vs. Joel West et al. , ex. , etc. ; continued. b Cofnway Wilhite vs. Wm. Barr; submitted on rie s. . Calvin 0. Rice vs. S. Amei-man ; motion to dismiss aibpeal filed by respondent. Jno. S. -Cracken et al. vs. Jos. C. McCra.ck- WM. FINN, Sergeant. ._......j...._. Probabilities . WASHINGTON, May 3, 1 a. -m.——Indica.tions for Friday: In the Middle States and New England, rising, possibly followed by falling barometer, increasing southwest winds, warmer, partly 1 Br. cloudy weather, and in the interior possibly HYSTERICS GROUP Dlfift L01-‘E191; THE HEART. local rains will prevail. - For the South Atlantic ’ ’ -(1 ; . I . _ 'rAl~im, INFLUENZA and Eas::1Gul_f;1Sta{;es(izvarmctii, soutllwesttz) winds, HEADACHE, TO01‘f1ITl}g(I3IIjIl{liA,LGIA RHEmuA:HSM’ hazy an pa yc on ywea ier,_r1s1ng arorne- , . _‘ - ter, and possibly occasional rains in the _inte- COLD CH1LLS.é&I§}IE.%LLH1LSI.AN;) FRO ‘ ‘ ’ rior. For the West Gulf States, southerly wmds, ' . A1-N S'1‘-B1'1ES- warmer cloudy and rain weather shift to cold- _ . er no-m’env. wan -or -nevi» ..2;!.*.° resigns: °,‘..‘i’.‘.‘*.¥“’..".‘.‘.li’f..i’.‘,f”é’.’.‘.’.‘.i.’ ‘3.1iii”.i’.’i‘E.§’.i r Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and ease and oomfom 1) er Lake Region , colder northwest winds, Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will, risin barometer and partly cloudy weather. in a few moments, cure Ci-amps, spasms, Sour Stom- FO1. t 6 Lower Lake Region’ Tennegsee and the a‘ch_, Heartburn, Sick Headache, l)lar‘1-hca, Dysentery, Ohio Valle falling followed b risln barome- 0» Wind In the B°W013s and 311 Internal Pains. ‘ y’ *3 - y avelers should always c l.I‘l‘ a bottle f B I ’ ter, warmer southwest veering to col er north- Ready fienef with them ‘ Aymw dr 0 3} W3.‘ 3 - . . - ops in water will west winds, pal tly cloudy and 1ai_ny followed revent sickness or am from change of water. It is by 01e3_1'iUg Weather-_ The 1'iYe1'3 W111 generally Better than French 1' randy or Bitters as a stimulant. rise slightly. Cautionary signals are ordered for Ca e May, Atlantic City, Barnegat and V The Illinois Capital. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., May 2.--The Internal Revenue collections in this the Eighth District, for April, aggregated $195,592 70, of which amount Sangamon and Logan Counties con-. tributed $112,614 65. Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed to-day by James W. Vineyard, of Golconda, Pope County; Julius Schreiber, Belleville, and Dam. C. Wood, Quincy. Two boys, Louis Klakemeyer and Wm. Mc- Kee, got into a. fight esterday morning, in the course of which the rst named cut his antag- onist in the neck with a. pockctknife, inflicting a slight wound. Neither of the boys was over ten years of ago. Dr. F. Koeberlin, of Freoburg, was thrown from his buggy a few days ago and sustained a fracture of his right arm. This makes the fourth time the Doctor has been injured in this way. Wm. J. Fischer, F. C. Daab, John Brosius ) ' 0 en; taken as submitted by respondent. 'I‘UESI)AY’S PROCEEDINGS. Benj. R. Vinyard et al., appellant, vs. J times A. Matney et al. , respondent. Fred. Hensliaw, respondent,vs. Edward Dut- ton, appellant. form. The Superintendent of the medical A ,.opo1.th,,3 gone out that State Primel. EX_ MYI‘ai‘»l> M01018)’ 017 31-» 1‘3SP°nd9m» V5- Abram and Jacob Weingartner, Jr., four youn men Sandy 0015- FEVER AND AGUE' . . . city depalmlentexamiiwd these dilllollleawltrh pert lllkwie had entered suit as-linstthe SW8 Niifiisfitdidfietiigeléiiiitteee etc res ondent vs °‘ ‘ms City’ °°"""““”"“‘° 1°“""“‘-“°' f°" ]““"°"-’° Th v 1 ti r State Road Beds t° express °p"“°”S °a"d’d1y ‘ma t° ten H.” ‘gross cal'clessness, and he unhesltatingly Regészfcr for $25,000 damages for libel, in having - ’ ’ ” P ’ ' next Wednesday 011 9- P1e&Sl11'6 tI'1l)_- The)’ W111 ° 3 "3 ‘"1 ° ' FEVER AND AGUE ‘““'ed ‘M50 °°“TS~ There is truth fearlessly. No cause can be advanced in William Dunning, appellant. not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever . and fisége, {;l(1:(1I10$l Ottlllertllil/[ala£lf)llS,‘ Bllioils, Scarlet, the minds of intelligent people by suppressing diKy~s i>1LLs) so 'f,‘{do;? asefi AD"“-',r“f§(i‘§i‘11f'I,“3‘,{’[‘:,31{“i",',?;: the truth, or by attemptingto color the facts LEE’ Fm’ “ms 1"” ”°“1°' of every-day history. The demand of the age ‘ is, first and above all, for-the facts in every important case, whether it relate to our po- take in the Paris Ex osition. ’I‘ho‘s.AB. Hale, respondent, vs. John S. Van- Samue1L0g,m, of gqew Athens’ who was al., d",""{ v ”*1’P"““'m" . ., ' rested for attempting to outrage at little girl ten S. S. Brown, adminL~itrator, et al. , defendant ears of age on last Sunday has been indicted in error, vs. T. J . Weatiierby et al., plaintiff Ky the Gralld Jm.y_ ’. 1“ err 01" . . , _ The Grand Jurors finished their labors yester- wm' ].3"‘mS°°mbr ‘3‘,1m."“St‘-at.°r» et.°' v. d9‘ day, and were discharged for the term. Forty- giiliéllant in error, vs. Edwin Austin, plaintiff In eight true bills were 1.etm.ned by them_ The Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. , May 1.—-After consid- erable wrangling, the State Board of Equaliza- tion has fixed the valuation of the road beds of the State for the purposes of taxation as follows: stated that he took ay for ninety days‘ per- sonal and actual service between January 1 and April 1, and made oath to the accuracy of such claim. Up to to-night no (1CC1:].l't].tl.0l1 has been filed in the case, although Mr. Hayes’ national organ asserts that he has begun suit. He ad- mits receiving pay for ninety days, includin rsundays, but did not swear to the account, an granted the application of the four so-called Alnerican doctors. They caused a large sign to be placed above the from door of the build- in they occupied. This sign stated, among ot er things,that women without means would be confined there gratuitously. As business manager the four doctors engaged the prisoner A I s U I A . 1 ' ' ' |. ' ' I ' -"3.-’ v “ ‘f ‘ . d I t . ih . ' u A . ‘ , MO. "P8.Cifl0....... u o u anon on o no 0 too too 00!! to ..$10,500 l.t.cal ‘ I(r5m‘.S1.1”mI ’ .“ ndu-V." . 0».f mi” Qty‘ Rut llloné d s Tlierfle 1131215 (1))1CIfI3‘l? a vbiyllfig-ix’ éiiiiiffeall here to‘. J°S' W- MOUNTS: appellant» V3- E11ZaA- Du” turned: %)sca.r Richards, three indictments for Kansas Cit St. Joe and C. 7,500 I ' I I ’ . . '. . , , 1‘ 981961“ Of We Ulllted 5>W**’- A“ 11”‘ '9 9 dav - in fact "tln10<‘.t a constagt rain-fall for the 1°y”‘°sP°“de“"' burglary and one for larcenv Thomas Stewart. M K an 7,500 - . truth. With honest criticism. 181110 most 81- . AM,‘““‘?-“‘.‘ LY‘1‘’‘%.'‘1‘‘,f‘bYf”;?,_‘ ,{ I past’t1iii-ty-'six hours. ' , *"H'1’“"3"}Y °“ 9"" "°SP°“d"n‘S- "5' Ch“"5' five indlctments for bu1'glar'y;Jolm o‘rri_fifln and St. L., K. C. and Northern................. 3,000 . _ mod motto which the conductors of 3 news. ‘ gld but a Vel‘yblllIllted(§)§11&;11‘£eSt?. y ‘£m.:.3cl.1,Dtti)e;y (_,,.WbW, we Wlmed man who yesterday Shot . F. Johnson. &plI’>1tl3g3aisnItI:ANE0US 'I1‘ihomas B1-ooks, sanie cnairge; John and St. L., I. M. £tllgS()11t'.1l)e1'11,]l31l{ll.1I1 l1tnIe;.... 3833 stgkogig $130 ure Istligh BlO((i)d—]:_3Il1CrtCj2;S?Of(>/I*‘1eS1l123nd paper can adopt or which they can hope to - ecallle so em arrasse 1 :1 .le '4 ' 2 ' 3 ,m(1_ 1.;i;1«.d his landlord.’ M - 1 .t, f ". -1 _ . . - arion (‘rif1in,assau t Wit 1 intent to ' . nese . St. L. I. M. an l-‘Out iern, e mon ’c , 3 93-1‘ I1 all 6311 ll ‘OIIID 6 OD ’ ' 1 to meet their current expenses; but soon their noi-t.li ofttliis city, was to-dal)171lI‘2l"Il8.11d%l(lI.lt(1)n§£fli StQ°tmmued' fifiati’. 1§1S~£,%I,1,d§§ ts V1’-3' ‘:,§?o?,S,§?,,?,% latte’ 9313 the ‘W9 11981035 W-‘*0 3S~“*“’-‘ted Mid 313- L-I 1- M- and S01“-h91'11» C3i1‘°.B"“,"‘-‘- 5-000 “cured t° ‘H’ ' live up to. In this spirit we have endeavored .a'fl"‘i.“S becavzlifib 'n‘:1i§t (glffilglfogfi W'“*hO'ut' ban’ 0" 5‘ chmge "f m‘”d°r' inl aCl?1(')C)1" zl".,IIl)I:\?lliz:lI11 ’to tile ' b1'ie)f7 in Armstrong. .SIld?1tiifl35l’”;a§tmSWefler, on the Lebanon road, In §Itén1fi{b%l§fi3§% éjoogthern, Potosl Br 011' to treat all public questions, without regard ‘ . s.‘(r ‘ ~ 1 - 0 u I _ -1‘ '9 _ ~_ . .' . V‘... ‘ . _ p . ' . QOOIOOOOOOUIQCOOOOOIOIO , I E ,1_"(tfe"’_} ’_w_ “ed in from of their ,6“ .151,” R d f , lllilllltllf 111 911-01‘. VS- Hedllbk. defendant 111 91' The School Board has decided on the 17th of Chicago and Southwestern. . .. . .. . . . 5,500 R to the effects upon those who may be tempo. ‘ 3“ ,"Qr*f. P 1 PP _ “V, d l_ d. . V‘)-5 * 99- Y 01‘B'1S1neSS- 1'01j» f1‘0mP11¥e-. . . , . May as the time for holding the annual picnic St. Louis and St. Joseph................... 3,500 ' .1 . 1 d and 3-\P91151"C Y'd19~‘/~59 4 193 "1 41:29 Hum‘ ATLANTA, GA. , May 2.—Additiona.l delegates (‘em J “H135 Hardlngv Stale R311’ 0301 C"mm15' of the public schools. St. Louis and San Francisco. .. . .. 4,250 ram 3' m P 309 311 POW"- bers were seen to enter it. They were invari- . ably received by Kraushaar, who is a very smooth-tongued fellow, and who rendered it easy for the ladies who called there to tell him what they had come to the asylum for. When sioner, in his testimony before the Board of Equalization, gave the following as, in his judgment, a fair assessment per mile Of the railroad beds, surpei-structure, side tracks, water tanks, _ station houses, etc., of the rail- roads of the State :' Jacob Bassler, a Clinton County farmer, was seriously injured, yesterday, b his horse tak- ing fright at a farmer’s dog an running away and throwing him from his buggy. The latter was badly damaged. ‘ Mr. Hilbert Hartman, of the Star Brewery, is Much has been recently said about a conflict between Capital and Labor. The GLOBE- DEMOCRAT recognizes no such conflict as ex- isting in the present, or as possible in the Sarsaparillian Resolvent has_made the most astonishing cures; so quick, so ragid are the chances the body undergoes under the in uence of this trlfiy wonderfu medicine, that to the Methodist Episcopal General Conference arrived to-day. The Committee on the Pub- lishing Interest is increased by adding one del- vegate from each Conference. After a long Lots of Land Seekers. LEAVENWORTH, May 2.-Leavenworth has for several days been full of newly arrived land he found out that a woman wished to await debate, Rev. David Morton of the Denver Missouri Pacific.............................‘$12,500 , - . - - - seekers who have plenty of money wherewith . . . - her namral "m‘fmemen.t at the asylum he Wm Confei-once, and Rev. J Olin ’IIo<ran. dele«-‘ate 5'5‘ L°“iSr Kamias C1153’ a“d.N°rt'he"n"' " " 9:500 3g£%%.L%VDfié3:1Sa:}3?sI;iIlghsorizgllggg s101i]rll¢3mlfga¥‘\f'3Y . to buy ftlrms in the country. The number du1'- Every Day an Incre359 In F 19511 and f“‘‘,"‘’ of this c0untfy' It rehes upon the «her the house was full just t.l'ien,. but he would from the ob, Louis Cong .,. , C’. . - “V Moberiy Branch to State lme.... 5,000. f mm T .d. . i ht i d I telllgenee of the masses t0 S06 that 811)’ C011 10‘ . . . . . . , _ L e let, wele admitted, . . . , S , I1 1 lire. 011 Heb dY- . mg the past few days has not decreased,as new e g‘ 8 een an e t. , , , . furnish her with a box of pills winch he said l')l)]e("! ions to their elegibility being merely 2:;‘n{é°.”‘I§S(;*lI§:(‘):’I']i‘t1”1]59;"‘a’I1,lt(f",i". ‘md "uthenl" “Bock Bier” season was dilly inaugurated comers arrive as fast as those who have of the kind would be proJud,1o1a1 to an the m- wouid render partllrition perfectly pdjnless, tcclmical. The (>l-galiiz:i.t.i<>li of standing com- “; , -’__ '. ' > yesterday evening by the throwing open of the purchased outfits depart, There is a, con- _ . d th t .u,fice and ri ht are ‘These pins’ it may be Ob_.__.el.Ved here, con, mittees Vs-':1S.C()l'l'i]’)iC‘€O(llll1:l£tfl(3l‘_llO()Il, and the §\&I1sas0City, St. 1.1300 1.1111161 Cmmcfl Bmfis" gggg City Park Garden. whereafree instrumental stant stream of transfel. wagons passing to;-est-,3 involved. an - 3 J S «. o g_ . mined some noxious SubSt_am,eS Wm-ch made l)cliiS1llCSS. '1-he scs- C‘L‘1‘i"(‘3‘:’L1,0*’;;’:1‘(e1"’S'(‘)um”J‘:'é3St;:-r};:::::::::::::::: 7:000 COXC?I1 was glvlen. of r _ h t t k ‘ to.and fro between the rear. landing and the the best arbitrators between differing opinions the unfortliilate Persons that. tooktlleln deadly,‘ ° ‘ 5 ° 5 “‘ an e ' Missoiairi, Kansas and 7,000 -from 3;: fSg‘,’.tn)I,’_ $1.6 flglgwgllg fig ‘igascoifltgfi lgllfiggeiniglfiitléitcléia Egleengagéfiggngg 15196» 3:33: THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFI-ER representing 0PP0Sing S1d0S- The GLOBE’ flag’ §“e{, v[v{0uldhreturnh ti) ‘£6 ly afiy-’ John Reno’s Case f,'.i‘,‘,’.}‘,‘.§‘,i‘1i§s5 Fm,?§,1Sc°'°"'""""" 1094 Were 011 exhibition 8‘? '1'h0m&S’S drug are ' racticgl farmers and mechanics. The ° DEMOCRAT will, so far as its influence ex- “.m 1’-11 -4-‘ “W9 1”-“‘ W ‘l as ’ .0 ‘*1’ . ' ‘ J " -7-i‘ ‘ ' . * store yesterday for the purpose of showing t‘ of K sas will undoubtedl show Every drop of the s- rsa a an R l t . - - with them. He would l'.a.ke.tl1cm into a back '“—‘Y"—“«<"1'c*11’i517'<1li<513 '0 “*9 G”1<”"="D0111001‘3ts .?"°¥“.1”e B“an§%‘. M1”*"?"gT1P9‘°1fl°"""" %’55?) fig 700U1ia_1' 00116-iti0“ Of the Si’-aglksn 3- 0011‘ gf.lp‘i1n%i'l<(3)::.1se of afriilly 75 per cent duriryig the nit‘-ates thljollgh the aB100%.rSW::ts T?:i)n:%reIt1ln(<IoI:>11T:l‘l‘<1=r tends’ endeavor to Sta,te fairly find, to j“‘ig° room, where Ward, Williams, Preston, and- Bi".OWNS'1‘OWN, IND. , rifay 2.—-in the Jackson »_{:L’1“n1;“:;‘)1l’l‘t.9I:“Bra:‘l-9c3I‘l>“r1 W91‘ - - -- - - - -- 2:50-0 dition which precludes-all idea of Its ever mak- last two years when the next census is reported gllfég-‘g-git ‘$05: gtfe§h§f3¥§geI§6ghgr1V31§i>1;leQ$ gégssféifnla impartially in all questions of this kind which gI3“?Z1’$1'%‘,Were_galerzl}ly ll‘lf2§f;.tr_elfJclill1>(v3‘e. _I Circuit Court, Jacksoii County, Il1(.lia.Ild., the Boone County Ra.ilroad....... ... 2:000 §2§tg(()’%otIi;e r3Vee%t¢$eg1;%:§31t“Egi?§;tg:%§1f_é thls fauf material. Scrofula,_Sypliillis, onsumption, Glandu- may arise. Its aim Will be to preserve an -t 1;’-l”I1-‘.119 CL l11,V"d1‘1«1_ Y cl‘ €0_0 ad e,,\¢Ll1l1l1lllg case of the State vs. John Reno, St. Louis, lxeokuk and Northwestern..... 2,500 think it is oausod by an insect’ although ‘fi3.gg;§’?3'8t°dleIné31c;:d;nal:'1‘ae0-g?r0at9 I§é0uftlh‘Tu1Ii0rs. aqua} bahmce, andto urge on the one hand e pcttlClll.._Ihe fee was either pal _in money, on 3 chm-o~e of liaviuo 1-01,1-,od the St. Louis and St. Joseph................... 2,500 nothing of the kind could be discovered S , E e St D, h_ 81‘ IE3 0“ esys em. _ . or jg-;well')’ was deposited as security. After Ad , F f’ , °. . Burlington and Sout_hwestern............. 3,000 with the aid of 3 stmn ma - -ng t§;°wo§Sf~,m};gg‘°gfg§dn13f),;§§§§S‘rgclfupkfolrfgrs eigér fair wages for labor, and on the other fair op- a brief exanilnation the male rlsoners de- 3-1118 -Xple.-S - Company in 1806, was awévere taken In the United States CW1"? glass. The stalks appear to be gead from the Sores. Scald Head.‘ Ring Worm. Salt Rheum. E:‘l'§'SIpe- portunities for capital. clared that the patient was :11 ictc-d with an ovarian tumor and that she would die in case she waited. F or the sum of $100 they offered to remove the ‘iliculnbrance’ in a perfectly ainless manner. The apprehensions of the rightened victim almost ilivariahly caused the latter to comply with their demands. When they had the money A TRULY REVOL'l‘ING SCENE WAS ENACTED. Ward would operate on the uilfortullate Woman with very imperfect instruments, while Williams and Maltzberg held her. The terrible pain would cause her to burst into- plercing cries. 'I‘o drown the noise, Preston would blow fortissimo on a bugle. It is ill)- necessary to add that the operation utterly broke down the patient’s health. Kmusliaal‘ has confessed that, in 1870’, 1.02 women were operated upon either by Ward or Maltzberg. But a still larger clientile of the Alnerican Ly- iiig-in Asyluin consisted of desperate and un- scrupulous wolueil who were determined to get rid of the effects of their ll1dlSCl'Cl.l()llS by violent uieans. They were operated upon, generally, by one of the four ‘Doctors. ’ They awaited the premature birth of their doomed offspring at the asylum, after paying a fee of $100.» Kraushalr has confessed that the four doctors perfoiniled upward of TIIREE HUNDREI) SUCH OPERATIONS up to the 12th of March, 1878, when the crim- -inals were arrested. It is sad to remark that ‘the women who applied forsuch operatioiis invariably belonged to the higher classes of ‘society. Among them were many school-girls, ,Whoil'l their contiding parents hadsent to aris- tocratic seininaries in this city. But where ‘and how did the four doctors obtain this ex- tensive clientile? In the first place by a system of lavish advertising. They had made liberal contracts with seven large advertising agencies in various cities of the empire. 'l"li‘eir cau- tiously worded adv'ertiseiliellts appeared in nearly every prominent’ daily and weekly paper in the country. But they puslicd their business in various other ways. Maltzllerg would ’ visit at intervals the various private lying asylums in Ger- many, where the proprietors treated him, as a colleague, with kindness and considera- tion. He repaid their hospitality by slipping _into the llailds of wealthy felniile patieiits in- sidiously worded circulars, in wliicil the clan- gers of their condition were described in hor- rifying colors, and ill which they were ad- -vised to tr the American Lying in Asylum in Berlin. '1‘ ese circulars, in lnally iiistaliees, produced the desired effect. 'l‘lie four doc- tors al_so eliiployed a iiuniber ofresidcnt and traveling ageiits, whose business it was to meddle- wit the jeunesse doree, and find om from ullscrupulous young men certain facts in regard to young wonlcn. If the latter were daughters of rich parents the agents managed to gain access t.o them, and to recommend the Asyluni"“oi'_ their eulployers to theln as the best. place to hide their shaine. Such was the oc- cupation of the prisoners Stein, Miltenbach. Panel‘, Putzbach, Bcrnlbach, Krefeld and ‘Easter. Two midwives, the prisoners Sauer and Geloczevski, have also confessed t.ha.t they were agents for the Anierlcan doctors, and the prisoners Von l’)ertllingaiid Von Scufft have confessed that they took to that lufa.i.uous institution young girls whom they had se- duced. Vail Dertiiing “Look there the - BARONESS MARIA S’I‘AUi4‘FENBERG, a girl of sixleen,.and an inmate of Mine. Dur- ivagcis ifelliale Seminary. It appears that Mine. Durlvage was infzmlous cuouoh, when the consequences of her young pupil s love af- fair could be no longer concealed, to advise Veil Derming to have his victim operat.cd upon at the den-on Louise street. Von Dci'itling ob- Jfiicted at first, but Mme. Durivage iusi.<ted un- c:—illed and continued,b_v agreement of counsel, ulitil to-morrow. Freigl L. Bow, pl'Ose-exiting attorney, and E. C. llevnre, _A.t.tol-ney for the Adams E:q;n-ess C0ll1]):lli_)', pouring for the State, and J21.-.-on B. Brown, OF?5ey1Il0‘l1l', lnd., for the dcfendaiitvs. Red Rust. Special Dispatch to the Glolle-Democl-at. ' EVANSVILLE, It-m., May 2.--Reports from this section and south of the Ohio River, and on the 'l‘ennessee and Cumberland Rivel°s, re- port the wheat crop to be greatly damaged by red rust, which threatens to ruin half of the crop. Two weeks ago wheat looked fine, but it is now aitackecl with a bligrhting rust. Farmers and buyers are discouraged. _Drowned. Special Dispatch to the (1'lOil(‘.-I)ClllOC-I‘at. M.-\DlS()N, lNn., M-my 2.—--Clias. Patton, a man about thirty years of age, while fishing at the North Evladison mill pond, took a fit and fell in and was drowned before zissistallce could reach him. I-Ic has been subject to fits for twenty years. Lg <7 Closed by the Sheriff’. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Demorrztt. Bi.oOMiNoroN, ILL., lllay 2.-—E. T. Short, a ,leading mcrcll-ant tailor of this city, closed to- day. Sheriff Goodlieart levying upon. his stock to satisfy Eastern creditors. g <7 Real Estate Traiisfcrs. F. A. Simmons et al. to Bzmk of (,‘.onmlerce—- Lois 1, 2, 3. 4. 5 and H in , block 6, of subdi- vlsi<>1i of Lacledc Race Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 00 \V. .1". Geltys to W. A. Meaglier —Lot ‘in city block lnlzz. 50 feet on Lucas avenue . . . . . . . . . .. 5 00- S. Gaty t.0J, Dongall-—'Loi in city block 480, 25 feel; on Dillon street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1,250 00 W’; A._Meagliel' to C. (ieitys—Lot in city block 1012, 50 feel on Luc_:..s aveilue-quitclzilm..... 5 00 J. _’l‘. \Vise to J. A. (larsoii-100 feet on south liiieof \V:tshlilgtml avenue. heoiimlng 2.205) , feet 109.; inches west of (lmml f’l'.‘til’ie ..... .. 1,900 00 S. E. Lewis to J . 'l‘aussig-—,‘r§ of all int.<-rest in 9-19 arpeus, in Survey 2. (‘arondelet Colli- i1ioil-quitclailil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 00 J. Tti.ll.\'S3lgl.()l.\’[. 'l‘ausslg—-All interest. in lot 1§,_ survey 2. C-?il‘\')ll(l(':lcI (‘.ominon-quit- 0.211111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J. E. S. .‘-‘lciicc et al. to J. Taussig-—}3,’ of all iillerest in same property last descrll.ied—- 1.000 00 qiiitclalili . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 200 00 G. 1-1. Lewis to same—-% of all interest in sailie-quitclailn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 00 M. (J. Lewis to salne—,‘4 of all interest in same . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 00 . H. Lewis to same--’/;, of all iniercsi in ‘ sanxe. . . . . . . . . ..' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 00 .J. S. Lewis to same-1/3 of all interest in same . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . 200 00 J. Kriechbaum to D. Kricc.libaum—-Lot in city block 7-15, 25‘ feet '2 inches on l)eKalb street—- qultclaini . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 00 J. C. Calcf to J. O. l".roetor--Lot ill city block 1052, 10 feet 8 inches on Franklin avenue. . .. 100 00 l)_. I-Lankiil, J r., to G. M. Viernou ct al.-Lot llrclty block 'Z..>:.*ii. 2.5 feet on. Lat-.le(le zivenue 1,000 00 J. E . (.)_l{ourke et al._ to Life Association of Alllerlca—-Lot in city block 1557. 75 feet on Indiana avenue-quitclalln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 00 J. A. Robertson to W. H. Davis-—Lot '22 and part of lot 23, in block '2, of first subdivisioli _ of St.1.ouis llniversity tract-qllitclallii. 1,000 00 J. Silippen to H. Saclilehen —Lot in citv block _l.7-‘fab. 50 feet on Cooper street —q=litcl£iini. . . . 500 00 l\-ortll St. Louis Saviiigs Association to S. Stouffer-—Lot in city block 1.023, 50 feel on line of Eastou aveiiue——-without war- '2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11 " M. T. Dickson to H. M. Jones-—-Lot in city ‘ho 00 block 1,330 '25 feet on Nineteenth street. . . .. 425 ()0 A. Kraft to . D. 'l‘hompson-Lot 29 in block 1 of first subdivision of city common’ ...... . . . 300 00 D. Nicholson to A. Cameron—Lot in city block 1329, 35 feet on Lafayette avenue..... 3,500 00 A. Kc stir to F. L. Keyser et al.-—Lot in city bloct 1164, 50 feet «ii Fifteenth street....... 2,800 00 J . T. Tatum to Life Association of America-- Lot in block 8 of city common, 301 feet 6 inches on Compton aveiiue—wlthout war- c o o n o o a o o ~ a o u o o o o . a o ¢ g o n o - ~ n o o - a u . o - o . . u o o 330% ranty . H. Johnston by transfer to H. Johnson-Lots 12 and 1:} in b ock 6 of subdivision of block 3 St. Louis Common-witllout warranty.. . .. . . 9,400 00 D. Nicholson to H. Nagel—-Lot in city block _ with. Judgments were rendered in the following cases: Barbee vs. Cass COunty.................$ 858 32 Withers vs. Cass County................ 851 61 Anderson vs. Cass County.............. 1,721 15 Anderson vs. Cass County.............. 22,010 65 Anderson vs. Ca.-=ls.County.............. Anderson vs. Cass County.............. 5,123 00 Anderson vs. Cass County . . . . .. . .. . .. .. 5,455 33 Burnes, Jr. , vs. Callaway County . .. .. 3,209 80 Ray vs. Vernon County. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,312 52 Barbee vs. Callaway Count 802 41 In Sharp vs. M. R., F. Sy. and G. R. R. 00.; answer tiled. Sone, assignee, vs. Moas; verdict and judg- ment for plaintiff for $660. ' Robinson M. Works vs. McNeeley; case called, jury sworn and further proceedings postponed until Monday. B. G. Barrow , of Macon City, appointed com- missioner of the Circuit Court. fl Egrnian vs. Martin; motion for new trial 19 . . Niccolls vs.Kansas Pacific Railway Company; case called, jury sworn and trial proceeded Voluntary nonsuit taken. - Sone vs. Mons; motion for new trial flied. if-L)l.)ll’l:§()ll M. Works vs. Mi-Neeiey; verdict and judginent for plaintiff for 11 55. Hall vs. Lebanon Board of Education. (‘vi-ll‘? adjmix-iicd until 9 o'clock Thursday morning next. LOCAL PERSONALS. J. W. NEVEAL, New York, is at Barnum’s. J. Wil1«;Ei>oN, of Philadelpllia, is at the‘ Lin- dell. S. L. HIGI-ILYMAN, of New York, is at the Lin- deli. W. WELD, of London, Canada, is at the Lili- deil Hotel. the Lindell. . ‘C..ii>'i‘. H. L. LEE, -of New Orleans, is stopping at the Laclede. M.-1.1. J . A. WARE, J eiferson City, is registered at the Laclede. ’ J. J. FELCIIAKE and bride, Waco, “Texas, are at Barnmn’s. L. S. H.ol.m«:N_, of Cleveland, 0., is registered at the Lindell Hotel. FRANC.lSCO UAIMO and wife, of Havana, are guests at the Laclede. . Col... N. '1‘. STEPHENS, Lawrence, Ks., is a guest at the Planters’ . Mu. CARL Orro PETERS is in the city. He comes with the seasons. . Junoa W. C. RU'l‘l~lEi{FORD, Huntsville, Mo., is registered at the Planters’ . l)n.._J. F. Wlirrnslnn, Chattanooga, Tenn., is registered at the Laciede. Mn. .1. F. l<‘.zuinEi.i., city editor of the Hous- ton (fexas) Telegram, is in the city. M. '1‘. _’l‘A'rUM, Greenwood, Ark; R. Jackson, Gaincsville, Ark. , are at Barnum’s. '1‘. J. MORRISON, Georgetown, Col.; J. R. Jackson, Gainesvillc, Ark., are at Bar-nuin’s. ALEX. F. HUGH. and Israel Williams, Hamil- ton, C.; D. H. Folsom, Caddo, 1. T., are at the l’la.ntei's" ~ WILL HULL, of the grain firm of Hull 80 Will- iams, Cliieago, who has been spending a few daysin this city, returned last night. Ciirr. THOMAS SI’!-IE RS, Chief of Police of Kan- sas City, is in. the city on official business, and was shown tlirough the Four Courts yesterday. W. A. ABRASHER, Ht. Erie, 111.; W. S. Ward, Hartford, Col-in.; P. J . Lzmipllier, Lexington, Ky.; John Bonyard, Rome, Ga.; Chas. Blem- ilig, Biirlin-gton, la. , and Will. E. Evans, Point Pleasant, Mo., are at the St. James. GEN. JOHN MCNEILL, the newly appointed Indian IIlSp(“I3t»Ol', left last night for the Indian Countr '. His first oflicial duty will be to re- move: e l’onc:is from the northeast corner of the Indian Territory to a place where they will be happier. M. SCHRADZKI, Cincinnati, 0.; II. W’. Smith A. S. TROTTER, Dallas, Texas, is stopping at. roots up to (and even above) the first joint, while the blades have a sickly and rusty look. Several old and experienced farmers have ex- amined the stalks, but are unable to, account for their ‘avppearance. James . Kirk, who sued the City of East St. Louis for services rendered in searching out and figuring u the amounts due the city on the Assessor’s an Collector’s books, recovered a verdict for $500 yesterday. J acksonville, Ill. Rains continue almost uninterru tedly. The heaviest rain of the season on We nesday. County Court is yet in session. Judge Kirby is disposing of cases with expedition. Within a. short time past Mr. Hem Lewis, of Chapin, has lost five good horses, killed by ac- cident or byvmalicious villians, Assessor right has commenced the work of ilrgggdng the county assessment for the year I . A C. and A. R. R. train ran upon and killed eleven horses belonging to Milton Bozartli and R_. M. Stubblefield, near Stanford, a day or two since. Emanuel Correia, a Portuguese citizen, now ninety years of age, is the father of a bouncing boy six months Old. Tile old man is yet halo and on dock ready for business. Wm. W. Rathbone ‘ and Mary Burke were united in marriage by Justice Pearson on Wed- nesday. Thomas Wyett, an aged citizen of Virden, died recently at the advanced age of seventy- eight years. He settled in this city in 1829. 0- Samuel Emanuel was up before Justice Rate- kin Wednesdayon a charge of stealing a horse from Samuel Carter, but the testimony did not hold him. In a rifle match, Bogardus’ glass balls and trap, twenty yards rise, James T. King broke seven out of‘ ten, and Dr. C. Ilenry six out of ten, :3. day or two since. This is considered an unusual rifle score. Hon. Geo. R. Wendling delivered a lecture here last night before a large audience, in re- ply to lngersoll. Measures are in progress for the forming of “The Morgan County Industrial Union , ” an organization for developing manufacturing in- dustries, more particularly a fruit and vegeta- ble canning establishment. Tile measures have taken definite shape. The Grand Jury of the present term of the Scott County Circuit Court has returned forty indictments, viz: Gambling, sixteen; larceny, burglary, gaining, violating license laws a.nd one bigainy case making up the number. Gen. Henry Case has recovered $1,000 dam- ages in a suit for $5,000 against the corporation of Winchester, for injuries received from fall- in gntihrough a defective cellar door on the side- we . Dr. P. G. Gillett, Superintendent State Insti- tut_1on for Deaf and Dumb, and wife, and Mrs. G_rillith_, Miss McCartney and Miss Tobey, Prin- cipal First Ward School, will sail for Europe soon, to be absent through the summer. E. Walcott, Esq. ,Superintendent City Water- works, has been inspecting the Waterworks of Cleveland and a number of other cities in a ten days’ trip. Suggestions received from these foreign systems may be applied with possible adv antage to our own. Miss Jennie Rowe, twenty-six years of age, an admirable young lady, was yesterday ad- judged insane, and ordered sent to the hospi- ta . The rainfall here in thirteen days in April, as reported by Superintendent Wolcott, was 5.25 iiiclies-—-a remarkable fall. The dates were: April 3, 7, 9, 13, 14,15, 16, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 25. Mrs. Scott, wife of John Scott, a well-to-do farmer near Chapin, died recently of consump- tion. She had arrived at an advanced age, and leaves a number of children. The Woman's Christian Association held its animal meeting Wednesday, and elected the following ofiicers for the year: President, Mrs. J . II. Baricroft; Vice President, Mrs. A. C. Wadsworth; Sccretar *, Miss J . McCartney; 'l‘reasurer,Miss Mattie ‘isher. - Mrs. Jane Crum, Sr., an aged lady, died yes- terday at her home, near Arcadia. The family is widely known and res lccted. , The Best All-Wool Men’s Ever Made for $12, at 9 P 0 L A C K ’S THE CLOTHIER, Southeast Cor. Fourth and Olive. Instructions for Self Measurement and Sam- ples Sent on Application. NERVOUS DEBILITY. WEA KN BS3, etc., and all disorders brou ht on by indiacretions, excesses or overwork of the sin and Nervous System, speedily and radically cured by WINGHESTEWS SPECIFIC PILL, a purely vegetable preparation and the best and most successful remedy known. 'I‘wo_ to Six Boxes are uaually sufilcient. _For further information, Send for Circular. Price, $1 per‘ Box; Six Boxes, 85, by mail, securely sealed, with full directions for uses las, Acme, Black Spots, VVorms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and all wastes of the life princi- ple, are within the curative range of this wonder of modern chemistry, and a few days’ use will rove to any person using it for either of these forms 0 disease its dlotent power to cure them. the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that are continua-lly progressing. succeeds in arrestin these wastes, and repairs the same with new mater al made from healthy blood-and this the Sal'saRal'il1ian will and does set-.urc—a cure is certain ' for w en once this remedv commences its work of purification, and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ever day the pa- tient will feel liiinself stronger, the food 'gesting bet- ter, appetite improvlng an flesh and weight increas- fiot only does the Sarsaparilllan Resolvent excel all remedial agents, in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitntloiial and Skin diseases, but it is the only pos- itlve cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes. Dro - 3', Stoppa e of \Vatcr, Incontinence of Urine.Briglit s iscase, A buminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or thrcadsllke whlte silk, or there is a morbid, ark billous appearance and wlilte, bone-dust deposits, and — when there is a prickinrr, burnin ' sensation, when passin water, and pain Iii the snia of the back and along t e loins. Tumor‘ of I2 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent. DR. RADW'AY—-I have had Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries and bowels. All the doctors said “there was no help for it.” I tried everything that was rccoln- mended; but nothing helped me. 1 saw your Rcsolvent and tllou ht I would try it; but had no faith in il, be- cause I lad suffered for twelve years. I took six bottles of _the Resolveut and one box of Radway’s Pills, and two bottles of your Ready Relief’ and there is not a si 11 of tumor to be seen or felt, and I feel bet- ter, smar er and happier than I have for twelve years. The worst tumor was in the left side of the bowels, over the ruin. I write this to you for the benefit of others. 'ou can publish it if voli choose. . HANNAH P. KNAPP. PRICE, - - - - 81 PER BOTTLE. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. ANN ARBOR, MicH., A )1’ll 30, 1875. DR. RADVVAY-Kind Sir: I have been ta ’ ng your Re- solvent, Regulating Pills, and also using the {eady Re- lief about one year for ovarian tumors on the abdomen, which the most eminent Bhysicians of our Medical College pronounced incura le. The were like knots onatree. My weight was 275 poun when I commenced with your remedies, and now it is 210 pounds, but the are not all gone yet. I have taken twenty-four bott es of Resolvent nine of Relief, and twenty-four bottles of pills. I got the med- icines from G. Grenvill. Please send me vour hook, “False and True.” MRS. C. KRAPF. Another letter from Mrs. C. Krapf. DR. BADWAY-—Kind Sir: I take the liberty to ad- ‘ dress you again. My health is greatl improved by the use of your medicines. Three of t e tumors are en- . tirely gone,and the fourth is nearly so. Dropsy is gone, heal 11 still improving, and my weight ‘decreasing very fast. I have had a great many calls this summer to in- quire of the wonderful cure your medicine has done for me, one from Ohio, one from Canada, three from Jack- son, and quite a number from this lace. Yours, with respect, MRS. C. KRAPF. We are well acquainted with Mrs. Kra f. She is an estiluable lady, and very benevolent. he has been the means of selling man bottles of the Resolvent b the drug sts of Ann Ar r, to persons atiiicted wit 1 internal umors. 1VVeY have liearduofnsome wonderful cures effected b t. ours respec u , Y EBEIEBACH a 00. Ann Arbor, Mich., August 18, 1875. DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS! ! The proprietors of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT can point with pride to the record which this journal has made in the past as an enterpris- ing, active and energetic collator of current news-—-political, local and commercial. In this respect they have had no rival 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, they have obt.ained,without l egard to expense, and in advance of all their cotemporaries, the leading incidents of each day’s history, and in many notable instances they have distanced all Western rivals in the fullness and detail of 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 direction, we can safely promise to hold in the future the precedence already won. G T E R M S: Postage Prepaid on all Editions. DAILY, BY MAIL, SINGLE COPIES. 7 Times a week, per annum . . . . .....1.$l2 00 6 Times a week, per annum. . . . . . . . . . . 11 00 CLUB RATES. 3 Copies 7 times a week, per copy. . . . ..$l1 00 3 Copies 6 times a week, per 001132. . . . 10 50 5 Copies 7 times a week, per copy. . . . . 10 50 5 Copies 6 times a week, per copy. . . . . 10 00 and any additional numbers at Silllli‘ rates. Subscriptions will be received to commence at any time. SEMI-WEEKLY. Single copy, per annum. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$3 50 Club of three, pcrcopy............ . . . . . . . . .. 300 Club of five, per 2 75 TRI-WEEKLY. Composed of the Semi-\Veekly and Sunday edition of the Daily. Single copy, per annuin.....................$6 00 Club of three, per cOpy............. . . . . .. 5 50 Club of five, per 5 00 WEEKLY. Single Copy, per annum.................$1 50 \Vith the View of placing this popular edi- tion in increased numbers throughout every Western alld Southern State, we have pre- pared a SPECIAL RATE 1-‘OR CLUBS, which will be furnished on application. Induce- ments are offered which will enable every til he icl “ - - . . .. ., . . . . - , - . _. . - The M01"’8-11 Cadets Wil roduce “The Dutch Pre edonly by Perfectl tasteless elevantl coated with sweet - , herself ..“‘:.§‘.; .333: 3’:,!;,§3;e ,{;;:;*l;§.3§;;Ig;{*b;,: E‘;‘f.f.‘;?.‘€.“i%t“‘é‘ti3’;ii’..:’.YEl:t‘?.3;;.'.;;:..i;.'.;z; 4v°°° °° i~‘.;§§§,§;%‘“;,*g,,»,,’,§=*l;3;’f;*€’;.:";§i:i“3 {,,%:.;,9Ig§§:g,:s29 R<:-;I,;w»"‘=’=~ as-mii» two “ex” ‘WINCHESTER & 00- v--«------. or Pvt:-its'l“°?. :2*i”.=.°%rvii ‘ii1‘.’,.i.“é‘.‘-’;“f.‘.“i’i’.‘.' °°“"“““"¥ *° mm, 3 ‘;’;"” ,?‘g‘‘ "M P"°°“'° holding the writhing. and ;Shriekh;.(; -.&,i'Liim_ 7§,“‘€5 feet on Fourth si,.eet-—-\,—itlioui. war.‘ 1.,,’‘_; y,?,,,_ 9,, 1.i,,,_;,,w.0(z)d’ N(.}w.0_N,é £13,“, Leg)“: Lg‘. VVt1..‘(.hi.u'h1v respectable famfl at Stanford Mc_ 36 John St., New York. 1,SL,“,,ef_*, }‘3’gwe,S‘ clgidneyf B,‘a(;der, Nervous their reading at a very ow 1.). e. Von Seilfft took two triflg to t} \ . .. A. ._ 1“. ya’2""f"f,'.'Gg]}i:{;§"1:_'I"'°i~~-: ----- ‘A5000 00 5, {5L}‘()()(;}{, Brooklyn, )7. Y. ; P." C. li'il'l<l):.l.i‘ric1.< L >- 11 ‘ t l - ' - y a " diseases, Headache, Const.ipation, Costiveness, Indi- 311111. The father Of one of the gills, B‘.ll‘Oll 5*» 30 feet 0“ S'°""°“‘1 5“~""3““Vit110llli War- Hm i-’1’”“g3v A11‘-r 413 339 Hui“ i>‘,1‘-U1‘0l3<~“-U1- deep grief. Less than two weeks since the 3ni?igtion3S<§feItlile’Bowels Piles and all dei°§mge- ’ V_on Stegeinann, accidentallv discovered wh-it, 1"".1t¥ ---- ..... ..u.l.)i.‘. ..... 2,000 00 sr. Lomsuss ABROAD. itgetl 1l<-‘=1-<1 of the family, Alfred Bozarch. Was meuts or the internal vlscei-a. warranted toeffecta POSTIVIASTERS l hIS‘(lil11"'l1l'.(’.I‘ had done." He'disow;,(.d.."her .,'1;d' J‘ Y” ‘.“t‘l:§‘ t,*,’_(5‘.f‘N..I,‘,’,3’d,{.'§S .'i:',,‘,Oot? Ll,,l31:f1’.4fi.‘Li1..(1 I The American Register of 111;;-ii 20 ;1'i\,'ef§ the ‘brought to this city and placed in the Central positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no nler- ‘ gave. in Orlnation. against lxlnelzicixlz atop- _ 3(2)-1‘lxge-2§.;fiu'3)ui1;=n - . ' . . . ‘ . . . ‘ 5 00 ‘vhe-reaboubs of 13,113. f0]10\.\,.'j;1g n;;,n'1(>(]_ .53, .l1()D'l‘)At.-“.1 f()1- lnsane. Tile VVIIC S0 grieved over Cllfy, minerals, 1101‘ deleterious drugs. It, I O and others d0_~‘_.i1.i“g to act as Agents’ are in, tors to me_ I ordered them to he . “ . “ I C_ Mflemus ,0 L_ w,m0,,_L0ts 13_ 14‘ 43 and Ixlillfifllls traveling in Europe at tliat date: the tiCLll1‘()llClllCllt of her husband's reason that Dd?" (?P_3€1, ;’efltll<1:_) i1E:)l1(i9_\:l11g sygisptonls resu mg r in _ (1 ‘ V d J“ lld had th ' ' . .‘um"”ted’ 44 in block 5 of subdivision of Laclede Race- 1 ‘W1-‘5“‘M1~"’3 A-U9.‘/'s M13» B1'9llt‘»W<). VV. N. SW3 13003-1118 111821118 also, and has been cOm1n1t- ;°" ‘#3 °. ‘° 995 " 9 ""3" ' Vlte t0 00“ $513011 “1 1 us‘. . 3 . 811' house se uchcds -Ix " ’ - . . . . . . . . - - (JOIISU ation Inward Piles Fullness of the Blood in . ‘mam, .m we,“ t t * - la-ushzlill‘ eolil'sc--lillitclitllll --------- --' ---- ---- 5 00 P<§m'<?6. M1'S- 11- 10e‘-‘U0.1V11‘S- M- 12- Reed and W1 W the 110->‘l>1m1 11012 The double 30011133 the lie». Acidity of the Stomiich Nausea Heartburn, The pOpl1l:l1‘it.V of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT; « '9 I ‘ y p O ebwpe’ but was f0i10d- G“ T1"*°b“"a~'t" L’ m"’.““d 3‘ "1""l“’t' 1“ ‘my 31-153 E- R9"’d- ‘ “M1505 S'1"’3-‘3 501'1'0W among the many friends of Dis :t (if Food Fullness of wei’ lit of the Stomach I U - ' b t Maltzberg was absent from the city at the time block 25:57, 30feet oil,Soulard street . . . . . . . . 5,550 00. L,_md.0n__{[_ 13,1-p,mn‘0, BI‘p_ and M,._q_ J. F_ Gm. the falilily. ’ q(,u§.uh1g,.u ‘-dons’ gmkme-5 an flung;-jugs in thé and the t.Cl‘l'l1S we offer, make It the 63 13611367 of the arrest, and he succeeded ' fl ' I J- 5- B'*><.1\"€=i1t<>.\V'- K0*“1°"L°t i11k?it)"010U3< boils W -H..Grcen Miss Ida lllorehna ’ and A L; 1 pm ' S} nacfi swimming the -. t -1 r - 1 W 00132 to * 2'”f=>t G-Llnble street ............. .. 1 120 00 7-’ ' ’ - ‘ “ ” ‘ ' " 5 ‘ ° 9 °' ’ 1 1* ‘$0 W°1'k 101‘ "1 ‘I13 W95 ' Ame“°a‘° [he Imperial Government has taken 191-7’) -linto '1‘ H‘ll iin‘-Lot in city lllcl-'15 ’ L- 7-‘”»’iVVlm“1 3-‘1‘1fm“”Y- Floater F d ‘cad’ H“m°d ‘ma ‘“-.m°‘.‘-It B,§°'at““g’ the “@9353”? Step8 to bring about his (3"(tf-adjj- '97?) :ii’§..e§7oii ea.ziibi'e Istrcet ...... 2,250 00 V""“““*".“*‘“'- 5‘-"El M‘~'S- J‘ °““S9- - .' mm ' “.“,‘-“*‘”i“*‘,, ‘Ii’ ti‘?,e,,1{§“§t{,,n§i}3§§§}§s T)‘nn.,§§s“?,i .._.._———-—-—--—- tron. We found 21 large quantity of papers at J. A. Berry to M. Gale-Lots 6 and 7 in block ltoine-C. ‘1l'03'01'Y. \V- 11- Gl‘08'01'V 8-Ild Bet“ ea“ 4 Sud 5 0 clock Yesterday 9*ft°.“‘°°n %‘1s1,'(1,,§,s%o€s ,§’,.“v,Y,,,,, beforgflle sight, fever and Don the aSy1um,_the instlumems with Wm ,1 u ' l of Perkins‘ subdivl:-:i_oii of block 74. surve}/' Miss Gregory . ‘ Bernard Schindler, of 1911 Dckalb street. found pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration. Yellow- SUBSCRIPTIONS doctors had perpétrated their c ‘_ " L 1 le - 3, Carondelet-quitclaim . . .. .. ... 1 00 Nii.ples-Geo. S. Itflgeli. V / a male floater in the river at the foot of Smnoy ness of the skin and e es. Pain in the_ 8108» Chest and , _ , . , limes, and, ‘ls:-and to W. Bueclmer-,—Lot iu_cityblocl.. _.Sorrent.o—-J. L. Chambers, 0. K. Chambers, ~ _ Limbs, and Sudden F ashes of Heat burning in the i 1] cases be accompanied with the hoirlbletfo say, hidden under a large dun,,._ J 1%.‘-.6, -ze feet on Broadway.......... ...... 1,200 00 L1;-3 Cha,n1beI‘3, C B Degony and Miss street, from which place it was removed to the dash. must 11 ‘* ml d . t 6 hill in t 3.. “don - . za 1 . .Tatnm to C. B. Neblmtli——Loi~'20,30 . I , ' ‘ * _ 1 ‘1 ~ ‘Rad ’ Pm5‘‘’i“ “'99 "319 ’‘t» d 13 0s or ers or regls ere numerous g _ In the mar the house mz)g‘2;V5:§t2;.1l:)dl:34 1. St.“ Loni; Com: 330 00 11830“-r’ ' ¢ . M0‘ Sue" It was the Pody Of 3- man 9'b°_“t f(;“-'15; n-omA eslvl tl(iEe:b(bve na.vx:iae}d ziisorders. Price 25 oefi}/ts utssgr ris);_p sigma” HUM mmrs. 9- .-'Ic,§,kir~nn-n m“s‘.‘ iiasia:.a:.':;s:i::»v‘:'.i’ . Death of - Noted Hotel Clerk Kitlsfffll ‘Elf. ff;%”.?;%ll2 “‘.°."".$1’.f.“.%i.‘;';i.’2..:’. ”°" 8°“ ”" “’“i""”' ’ ° ad; and a sort furnace, in which accordin to cm’ “ck. "4 255°“ 0“ “W5 W’ “Ve“‘“’ -- 525 0° A special'te1e<*ra.ni fl‘On1’Hi"'lll’l'illCi Ill cm. «rm 'woolen shirt (la k ' a 3 auto and 1163 i A es: Y K1'aushaar’s confession, the 'm’urdered bgbes s1'7-§i''2».ll’i':’i?.'.‘—i‘!’2.’§3I.'.I.'.1.°‘ 1' city block 375 00- llolinces the deid, of Mn w.°E_ Wilson ' fob boots, and had been tlijg vaatgr several ' 'f)"d g‘“e""?“' “.'*°°fl0“9 "'3 “"4 “‘“'".°‘“'‘‘°‘ "7 READ ’ ’.’.‘*“‘..‘§.."”.‘:..i"?E.‘i%.‘.;...“""°"°°.i.’“ ‘sari *° as ‘assess: i’°"i‘i.‘.ii‘“"‘3i‘{....“"‘:.‘é men. or .... .... ... ...... ...... 3.... “cs “ *r°s2.‘e:3i.Pi::a *i'°‘<‘“”"‘ “iii” °"""*“*‘= S°““*"‘“”*° W’ ‘* °°~ W *'....“’"' ' GLOBE PRWHNG CO" e eswas 00 ' .- fiesinvte. on .. . ' . eS.H‘*?.‘V‘*_n0 ounw 1250.. ' , x. t- tN Yk. ti as med: find street-—quitc.1aim................ 550 00 clerk of the Southern Hotel. He was one of, to identification. ' ' " ' A. i an bg"dr)':‘§g"l;3O3l‘I’§e’;’E‘#Y"C0 ' "8 ‘ " New ‘or l:1I111i,ores%fit ya or Imam“ M w°“h “N St. 124011.18. MO- I ____, ._......._.--.... _.. ,...-- _ ._..s..,,, ......v.._ _.«......-.~..--.-»..... —.~.....—» ......._- -. --.. ._.--.. /’ —‘ 5i. Ennis Ellfisflg Glob:-fifirnwifzit, Jribap morning, fling 3, _....u 4.. gifloitis Club: filjrmnrrsi “ Congress Yesterday. WAsnINcToN, D. 0., May 2.--S'enate—The nothing at all. Let the Mayor do his duty, or let the_Councii remove him. Half the Council ‘ma 3“ the Delegates will be candidates for re-election in the fall. Let the.peopie re- member it. or holds a fat ofiice,doesn’t pay a cent.We can penny-wise and pound-foolish policy is pur- sued. In taxing our traders and manufac- not hopeto thrive as a city so long as this, furnished were able to pay the rates demand- ed, a decent and proper sense of the liberty they have a right,to claim will almost certainly keep ,them away.‘ The rules are simply tyran- . “COME AND SEE US.” Republican Preparations for the tial frauds, whether the will propose an inves- tigation b the House ommittee on Judiciary or by a Jo nt Committee of Congress, to con- sist of six members of the House and five mem- bers of the Senate. -They say they have the ori nal affidavit of McLin and other documents em racing all the material facts, from all pa.r- _._‘.’ common carriers, and insinuating that he had been bou ht over b , mod that is ardor in support of the bill had cooled. The reason he had not reported the bill when the Committee on Commerce had been called had been because he had been in- structed to report the minor bills, so as to make» the corporations. He den ‘, I Committee on Judiciary reported back the bill torepeal the bankrupt law, with an amend- ment perfecting the claim in regard to rights not to be affected by the repeal law, and retain- ing the amendment providing that the repeal of the law shall take effect January 1, 1879. At the expiration of the morning hour the bill to repeal the resumption act was taken up and discussed at length, but not disposed of. House-—Bills fixing the salaries of naval offi- cers at Baltimore and New Orleans, and per- mitting Canadian vessels to render aid to other Canadian vessels wrecked in waters of the Uni- ted States, passed. Ten pages of the legisla- turers we must consider how these classes are assessed in other cities that compete with us. It should be our policy to encourage trade and manufacture, for these factors have most to do with our prosperity. The license system now in force will kill them if it is only borne long enough. Where all the money goes is a mystery, but there can be no doubt that get- ting it in this way will do great harm to all legitimate enterprise.» The Mayor and the Municipal Assembly should try and devise some less objectionable way of raising a rev- nical. They deprive the guests of half the privileges to which cultivated women are at- tached. The rooms must be silent, deprived even of the song of the pet bird, and their hands must rest idle in their laps because the sewing machine is banished. , Not a picture can be hung upon the bare wall, and, in short, theguests are to be made to feel that they are residents, not of a comfortable and privileged home, but of a poor apartment, gestrained by regulations differing in degree from those of a prison only in so far as its caged inmates are ties interested in the alleged frauds. A resolu- tion for investigation may be introduced next Monday, or on some other day, as a question of privilege. the wa clear for the freight discrimination bill. e facts in relation to his action showed that he had earnestly exerted himself to secure the pass “e of the bill. There was not a state- ment in t e article that was not utterly false, and without a shadow of foundation. Mr. Hendee from the Committee on the Dis- trict of Columbia, reported back the bill for a Rermanent form of government for the District. eferred to Committee of the Whole. " Mr. Roberts, from the Committee on Com- merce. reported a bill fixing the salaries of the naval Officers at Baltimore and New Orleans at . i the same rate as those received b similar offi- cers at Boston,San Francisco and hiladelphia. Passed. _ Also, a bill reorganizin the Life Saving service. Referred to Committee of the Whole, and made the special order for May 9. ——— ~ I min am ai 11. THE FRENCH EXPOSITION. 00 g C D g When the last great French Exposition was opened, in June, 1867, a number of the most dis- tinguished authors in France united in the pub- lication of two thick illustrated volumes of about 1,200 pages in all, and called a Guide to Paris . As might be expected from the character of the authors, it was not an ordinary guide book, but a brilliant account, chapter by chapter, of all the old historic monuments of THE SIGNAL sERvICe. Representative Clark of New Jersey, of the House Military Committee, reports the Signal Service efficient and economical, and no reason for its consolidation with the Coast Survey and Life Saving Service. THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Thei Housle Commi(t1te;a on Agricglture It?-day - - - u unan mous y a ee 0 report avora y on The President and HIS Cabinet |nV|t9d Rgptresengtagige riutl1(:r’s bill de<f:1atiiingE the Pe- - men 0 3' cu ure one 0 ie xecu ive I0 Contribute. Departments. w . THE NEW ORLEANS COLLECTORSHIP. The Senate, in executive session, confirmed the nomination of Goo. J. Smith as Collector of Politicians Passing Around the Contribution-Box. _-..._. .-.__.—.~,. . ..~,__ _‘ _,,, ......._.._._.o.. 4...... _.-. I tive appropriation bill were disposed of in the capital, and the most beautiful of its Committee of the Whole, an evening session being subsequently held for debate only. colder and partly cloudy. modern improvements. The introductory enue to pay their salaries and the other costs of government. If we read closely and attempt to compre- permitted to leave their cells for their daily Where the Sinews of War are t6 0 Come From. Customs, New Orleans. THE STEAMBOAT BILL. The Senate Committee on Commerce to-day spector prima facie evidence in Courts of law, Mr. Dunnell, from the same committee, re-_ ported a bill permitting Canadian vessels to render aid to other Canadian vesselsj wrecked 0 construct a canal from New. Orleans to 1:111 essay was contributed by Victor Hugo, and t:i:;"Ey°:11da instead 01 Within: the Precincts golntinugd the consideration of th_ei steamboat in lslavaters of the United States. Passeftlé with mm. th . _ 0 eir unveon. 1 1, an struck out the clause limit ii t ie per- r. Reagan, from the same comnii ee, re- The weauer muoaaom J01‘ to-day are N, ““,;‘;"°,§““‘*‘E°“°“e"°"’°P“‘“* vmmu mmamms. : — s:s;*s:;**z.2£s§2s“2%*ainsi:.$.::.%m;:? Passsms‘ii:2is,:*;:.s%.ht:£..r .:?.{.<;.‘:.%,‘' M “'3 ° eg‘“'““g°‘ 3" em °‘ "*1" CRIMINAL covmr MATTERS. The New Orleans Collectorship Finally g A ' GOLD in New York, yesterday, was steady at 100%. THE license system now in vogue in this city must have been. devised and prepared by a committee of Chicago drummers, disguised as friends of St. Louis, and imposing upon the crcdulity of our municipal law-makers. ABOUT 2,500 coal miners in St. Clair and Madison Counties, Ill.-just across the river- have been on a strike since the 13th of April. They have assigned no cause for their conduct, and have stated no terms upon which they would be willing to resume work. .MR. HALLER, the paid agitator of Com- munism, wastes his breath in denouncing Chief McDonough. The people of St. Louis are abundantly able to take care of their own He should go home and seek a more substantial affairs without any advice from Haller. means of living than that of gab. SOMEBODY takes Rev. Joseph Cook to task‘ for speaking of ‘ ‘Phocion’s wife, ’ ’ when his- tory fails to show that Phocion ever had a wife. We shall expect Mr. Cook to show that, while versal peace, and the brotherhood of nations. The apostrophe to Paris as the tutelary genius of this new and better epoch was one of the most high-soaring rhapsodies ever written in prose or verse. The first great and tangible comment upon this exaltation of the poet and novelist, who was then in exile, was the parade on NapoIeon’s fete day, in the middle of August, when more than 200,000 soldiers were re- Viewed upon the Champ de Mars. But three short years had elapsed when Germany and France were arrayed in deadly combat, and at last Paris herself fell. Then came the Com- mune, and the ideal goddess of Victor Hugo was besieged by her own children, who, when they entered her gates, found even the library in the Hotel de Ville burnt. It was this inci- dent that Hugo afterwards, in words of min- gled grief and shame, with the key-note of his new song strangely changed, commemo- rated iii some of the most burning lines of his wonderful L’Annee Terrible. And now, when the second Exposition is opened, France pos- sesses a more numerous and a better appoint- ed army within her borders than she main- tained eleven years ago. In the east of Eu- rope the echoes of the cannon of the Turkish war are yet. ringing, and England and Russia are straining every effort to be hend with any accuracy the various phases of the preparations for war in Europe, it is im- possible to avoid arriving at the conclusion that the ultimate decision between peace and a campaign rests not with the strong and united Power of Great Britain, or even with Russia, but with Austria, which , in spite of the numbers of her army, is comparatively weak. Any indication which serves to ex- plain the probabilities of the future course of the Cabinet of Vienna is, therefore, of con- summate importance and absorbing interest. And some of the late dispatches bring us most important intelligence. The Austrian indecis- ion has been caused by the heterogeneous character of‘ the population of the em- pire, and the divergence of views between the Magyars and Slavs, with the German people of Austria proper, partly neutral and partly restless, amid the strife of their brethren, in the chief component sections of the dual monarchy. Under such circum- stances, and until some common ground for united action could be found, it was not to be expected that Francis Joseph and his Cabinet could take any definite or decided step. If they yielded to the wishes of the Magyars they placed themselves indirect opposition to Hints to the Grand ‘Jury and a_ Glance at the Docket for the May Term. The Criminal Court meets on Monday next for the May term, and on that morning Judge Jones win name the new Grand Jury. As but two Grand Juries will sit between now and the time for the fall elections, their deliberations will attach to themselves a deep interest to all classes. Of course, certain political matters will receive attention, and the Scheme and Charternastiness will again be placed under ‘the noses of the people. The dilatory manner in which certain proprie- tors of hotels and public buildings are respond- ing to the eremptory order of the Superin- tendent of ublic Buildings to provide proper fire escapes will receive attention. It is not impossible that Judge Jones, in his char e to the jury-_-which, judging from the lengt of time he has devoted to its prepara- . tion, will be unusually elaboi-at-e—will refer to the over-assessment question, and perhaps the fee fiends will receive a touch. Prosecuting Attorney Beach has in his pos- session Some startling testimony to lay before the jury as to the magnitude of the horrible practice of abortion in St. Louis, and will re- sent it in such shape as to secure the in iot- ment of at least two monsters who have for ycarsgrown rich by exercise of the hideous practice. The array of ordinary jail cases is smaller than usual, but embraces some five homicides. The term of the court will be uninteresting as a whole, a glance at the docket showing the presence of most of the cases of the Bernard J. Reilly sort, which have been continued from term to term for a year, and may so continue until the end of time. The murder case of Michael Grolton, James Casey and Wm. Reddy, who are held for rob- bing and beat-ingto death an old man in a Third - Disposed of. Congressional Proceedings and the Capi- tal Budget. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2.--The Commit- tee on Finances of the Republican Congression- al Committee, consisting of Senator Dorsey, of Arkansas, and Representative Hubbell, of Michigan, though authorized but a few days ago, are meeting with great success in the collection of funds for the approaching’ polit- ical campaign. Every Republican Senator has contributed $100, which is the sum fixed by general acceptance. On the list are also the names of Stanley Matthews, Hoar, Burnside, Christiancy and Dawes, who have supported the Administration in the Senate. In the House the Republicans are contributing WITH EQUAL LIBERALITY as far as they have had opportunity. Mr. Hub- bell has been absent from the city for several days accompanying his family to their home, but upon his return Representatives who are anxious to contribute their quota will have an Opportunity to do so. The members of the com- mittee have ah°eady had a long and eminently satisfactory interview with Secretary Sherman on the subject of contributing to the campaign fund. The Secretary spoke quite freely regard- was also stricken out, and the bill was then referred to Messrs. Spencer, Dennis and Run- dolph, as a sub-committee, to re ort what further amendments, if any, shoul be made before reporting it to the Senate. ' RIVERS AND HARBORS. . The river and harbor appropriation bill will be taken up for consideration to-morrow. THE vEN-EZUELAN MIXED COMMISSION.‘ - The House Committee on Foreign Affairs has agreed to the bill in relation to the Venezuelan Mixed ‘Commission and Representative Hamil- ton was authorized to report the same to the House with favorable recommendation. CONCERNING COIN AND COINAGE. United States Treasurer Gilfillan says parties who apply for silver dollars in exchange for United States notes will be required to pay freight charges on the same. The Department pay charges on subsidiary coin, but can not do so on silver dollars. , The President has approved the act prohibit- ing coinage of 20-cent silver pieces. XLVTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1.-—Mr. Thurman, from the Committee on Judiciary, reported back the bill to repeal the bankrupt law, with an amendment perfecting the clause in regard to rights not to be affected by the repeal of the law, and retaining the amendment adopted yester- day , providing that the repeal of the law shall take effect January 1, 1879. Ordered that the amendment be printed, and that the bill be laid over until to-morrow. The amendment to the bill, as reported by A the committee, provides that the repeal of the law shall not affect pending cases, and all fu- ture proceedings therein, and in respect of all ains, penalties and forfcitures which shall Rave been incurred under any of said acts prior to the day when this act takes effect, or which b charged to one shipper than to another. porations were also forbidden entering into combinations for the purpose of discriminating against persons or places. terial provision was that they should not charge more for shorter distances than for longer dis- tances on the same line of carria c. over withoutaction. Gulf of Mexico. Also, a bill to regulate interstate commerce. and roliibit unjust discrimination by common carriers. Mr. Reagan explained the object of thefbill was to prevent discrimination in charges for freight railroads, so that no greater rate slioulg be or- The only other ma- The morning hour expired an’ the bill went The House then went into Committee of the Whole, Eden in the Chair, on the legislative appropriation bill. Mr. Vance offered an amendment prohibiting the Commissioner of Pensions: from dropping pensioners from the rolls on..cxparte statements taken by special a ents. Mr. Vance move to restore the salary of ex- aminers in the patent ofiice to the amount pro- vided by law. Adopted, 74 to 70. Mr. Latlirop moved to increase from $50,000 to $75,000 the a propriations for contingent ex- penses of the ateiit Office. Mr. Atkins opposed the amendment, and ap- pealed to his friends on the Democratic side, who claimed to be the par feat these amendments, w ich would swell the appropriations to immense pro ortioiis. Every man would have to stand on his own record on such questions, but he was sorry to see gentle- men on the Democratic side voting for every increase of expenditures. of economy, to de- \ A Mr. Conger said he had heard the gentleman from Tennessee (Atkins) state many times that he had come to a conclusion in regard to the , business of the House, and therefore no other ; man must say a word. . Mr. Atkins. That allusion is altogether un Vl17]OI‘t1]':l¥l of the gentleman. If he intends to say t at floor, I willnot submit to any such assertion on ave assumed such dictation on this . . . , ing it, and said that he proposed to subscribe . . - .. ‘ . . . _ the records may be ‘ ‘ens vvathed” with ob- ready to rush at each other’s throats. if. as tile Péople of 511.0 11 sections as Iéohemm and £.i§‘i1':,9it1,“,],l§’3i',’,.0’:,Seet&‘e°d ‘"1 the d°°ke“: and liberally himself, and that he would ask his §)r;%:,i7ri1:)5(i3otiilsie1e‘:iff;er ;;.licCIn1%%tS1,nde£VhaTiIc1 not tf1c1:(i3- ‘“§’,§.’“{,‘i,¥,V;‘§;°“&,§€“,§fit,“*‘ig2’,,‘i,i‘e,f,‘§,‘§,i"’f’ Tm scurity on that point’ yet 4 «in the nature of Seems likely enough, diplomacy is unable to (21'03t13-2 W110: With 11331‘ 15' the 3111:‘-:'1e 3-Veep‘ After Several months of réally arduous labor, Chiefs of Bureaus to do the same thing, though the P11190305 113111911 in this act, are gentleman has turned against his pa1'l:y friend: things” it is necessary to believe that the old ' man was married. ‘ ‘How soon we are forgotten. ” It is only a few months since the whole nation was agi- tated by the illness, and then grieved by the death, of Senator Morton. A few days ago his remains were removed from a temporary vault to a final tomb; there was a second funeral service, but the event passed off as an ‘almost unnoticed item in the current news of the day. It takes a great reputation to live for a whole year in the hearts of any considerable portion of the American people. , Mn. ANDREW MCDOWELL, of the firm of Andrew McDowell & Cd., of this city, has been appointed collector of “the dollar con- tribution of patriotic Jerseymcn to the Mon- mouth battle monument.” He will receive subscriptions in this section, and, as the object is a laudable one, we trust he will be liberally settle one of the most difficult questions of the day. Germany still keeps up her mighty hosts, and Italy, Austria, and even France herself, are preparing for the possibilities of the fray. Victor Hugo or a host of others will point to the present Exposition as the inauguration of another epoch of universal peace. But ex- perience will not have it so. It would be just as appropriate to describe man as a fighting animal as by any other designation that has ever been proposed. There will be wars and rumors of wars till time itself shall be no more. MUNICIPAL MISMANAGEMENT. We have taken frequent occasion of late to point out the glaring and dangerous defects of our present Charter, because we know that instrument to be a positive injury to _the best interests of the city, and a menace to our fu- ture prosperity. We will not now stop to dis- cuss the facts connected with its fraudulent tion of the question of religion, are in more or less close harmony with Russia. It‘, upon the other side, they finally submitted their policy to the dictation of the adherents of Pan-Slavism in Prague, they would necessarily alienate every Hungarian, and the Hungarians are the most high-spirited and warlike of all the tribes and peoples of the empire’. deadlock, from which no near issue seemed feasible. But Count Andrassy, the Chancel- lor, is himself a Hungarian, and he is now presiding over a common council summoned for the express purpose of devising a basis for united action, for enabling Austro-Hungary to oppose a vigorous front to all the menaces to her interests to which the yet unsolved Eastern question may lead. Great Britain is deter-’ mined, and Russia equally so, if she can avoid the canker of disintegrating exhaustion; but Austria has thus far been irresolutc, and for the next few days the key to the future of ‘The Austrian policy was thus reduced to a. State’s Attorney Beech has succeeded in bring- ing to the city the witnesses in the case of Matthew Lewis, the negro who cut his wife’s throat _on Market street in the spring of 1876. The witnesses were scattered to the four- quarters, but are now under the surveillance of the authorities, and the trial will positively be roceeded with. . r. Bea_.cl_i yesterday said that the murder case of luring would positively be tried this term. Aske by the reporter as to whether there was any truth in the rumor that Kring would be allowed to plead guilty and take alife sentence, Mr. Beach replied that he had not been approached in the matter, and that, in case he was, he would most positively refuse to lend his voice to any such arrangement. The only other items of interest on the docket will be the second trial of Nettie Brown, who killed Lizzie Brooks, Edward N ugent’s murder trial, and the seven cases of rape against Sulli- van C. Case, of Morgan street. UNION DEPOT POLICE . Chief McDonough Makes an Explana- aon, which Appears to be Satisfac- ry. At the last meeting of the House of Delegates Mr. Van Dillen introduced a resolution calling for information from the Police Board as to why members of the police force were permit- ted and instructed in some cases to give their THERE WOULD BE NO COMPULSION in the matter. He said that every one mus know that political campaigns, as in affairs Of government or business, can not be conducted without means, and he presumed that the Dem- ocrats had also ascertained this fact; that it would be no violation of their civil service or- der for any one in his department to make vol- untary subscriptions. The committee will call upon the President for his subscription as soon as Mr. Hubbell returns. It was hinted that the President should set a good example by sub- scribing liberally. It was suggested that $5,000 would be A HANDSOME RECOGNITION of the true interpretation of the civil service order as set forth in these dispatches in the in- terview between the President and Gen. Camp- bell. It can be said that the President has al- ways contributed his full share to the funds of the party, and did so in the Ohio campaign last year. The committee will also give Secretary Schurz a. call. Whether he will find his civil service theories and the success of the Repub- licans in the coming campaign, as stimulated by active and aggressive operations all along the line, in sufficient accord to kept in force, and all penal actions and crimi- nal procecdings for violation of any of said acts, whether then pending or thereafter insti- tuted, and in respect to all rights of debtors and creditors, except the rights of commencing original proceedings in bankruptcy, and all rights of and Suits.by or against assignees, un- der any or all of said acts, in any matter or case which shall have arisen prior to the day when the act takes effect. which shall be on the lstday of January, 1879, after any matter or case which shall arise after this act takes effect in res ect in any matter of bankruptcy author- ize by this act, to be proceeded with after the said last named day. Mr. Conkling, from the Committee on Com- merce, reported adversely on the House bill to provide for vessels of the United States hailing from places where they are owned or built, and it was indefinitely postponed. Messrs. Ferry, Paddock and Saulsbury were appointed members of the Conference Commit- tee on the part of the Senate on the bill to regu- late advertising of mail lettings. Mr. Plumb, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported with amendments, the Senate bill to provide additional regulations for home stead and pre-emption entries on public lands Placed on the calendar. Mr. Ferry called up the House bill to repeal the specie resumption act, and read a lengthy argument explaining amendments reported by the Committee on Finance. He referred to the fact that United States notes and gold were nearlye ual to. day, and argued that this was hastene by the. passage of the act to restore the standard silver dollar. Aliuding to the pas- and against R.epublicaiis here in a Speech un- worthyof the Chairman of the Appropriation Committee, because they have s'een fit to intro- duce amendments. Mr. Atkins said if he had uttered one unkind word he was not aware of it. He did not think there was a gentleman who would accuse him of doing so, unless it were the gentleinan from Michigan (Conger). had been very warmth of his (Atkins’) feelings that he had used the expressions he bad. place to settle matters of a personal nature; he did not intend to indulge in personal inatters, but desired to proceed with business without feeling, without anger and without passion. Th at gentleman’ S remarks personal, and it was in the T is floor was no After further discussion by Messrs. Bayne, Koifer,Lat1irop and Wait in favor of the amend- ment, and Mr. Durham against it, the amend- ment was rejected. Wlien the sections in regard to the Surveyor General were reached, Mr. Wigginton offered an amendment declaring that on and after July 1879, the ofiiccs of Surveyors General shall be 1 . abolished, and archives of the Offices turned, _ Over to the Governments of the several States, . 1 and that all further necessary surveys shall be made by competent engineers, to be ciiiplo ed by the Commissioner of the General Land 0 cc. Mr. Page made the point of order that the amendment changed the existing law, and could not be received. ' The Chair sustained the point of order, and the amendment was not received. Mr. MillS,in discussin the amendment in re- gard to the number of c erks in the Post Offico , Department, said his idea of economy was to _ patronized. The of June next be the adoption, further than t0 say, What has been Europe rests in her hands‘ the far" attention especially. to the S119-1'd111g of the into the cOI])l:(:::iHI§b}IITE k d sage_of the act Of January 14., _1875, ‘$0 resume relieve the P301313 of taxation st utesman. _‘ centennial anniversary of the Battle of Mom full)’ attested and is generally believed, that rage of telegrams, the most important, the P1‘°Pe1'W 05 e01'P01'at1e11S» W11e1’e P1'1VeteW3tch- pm” on Ox’ rem” e amen” SPe°1eP*Wment» he Said he 101119“ 1“ 1‘ 35 9- Ship» Lew 618 Of the De1110e1‘et1e l1‘11‘tY him ' mouth. It is proposed on that day to lay the corner-stone of a monument to commemorate the great event. WE wonder that some learned pump does not give us a treatise on this new mental dis- order which is squeezing its way into our af- fairs-—‘ ‘quickened conscience, ’ ’ it is called. it was forced upon the city through a collusive suit in which the opposing sides took counsel together, the whole proceedings being begun and concluded with the purpose of deceiving: the honest citizens, and of forcing the Char- ter upon the people who had rejected it at the polls. When an appeal was taken from the decision given by the Court of Appeals on most pregnant "with meaning, are just now those which reach us from Vienna. THE STEWART HOTEL. In olden days the guardians of the great Ro- man roads, which penetrated from one side to the other of the vast empire, were coni- pellcd t.o keep open resting places where man men had previously been employed; which was adopted. This was understood to refer directly to the C0338 of police on duty at the Union Depot, an as the facts surrouding their presence there have been, and were on the occasion of the passage of the resolution, misrepresented, a. reporter of the GLOBE DEMOCRAT yesterday in- ~ tcrviewed the Chief of Police upon the matter, and secured the following statement: The constant arrivalof Stl'£iIl"‘(3l‘S at the Union Depot makes it a rofitable field for the opera- tion of thieves an confidence men. The duty ber of the committee, is a conundrum which we propose to find out from Mr. Schurz himself. The next on the list to be invited to put his name on the list will be Postmaster General Key. It is presumed, in the interests of recon- ciliation and pacification, that he will find it not a great stretch of political conscience to come down. Secretaries McCra.ry, Thompson, and Attorney General Devcns will also be inter- viewed in the same line. It is not anticipated - that there will be any opposition to responsible compromise measure reluctantly. After ex- plaining the amendments reported by the Com- mittee on Finance, he said i the bill should be agreed to as amended, it would 've the couii- try avolume of currency of ,000,000 He argued that the bill would restore commercial confidence; it would result in our own people holding the national debt . instead of foreigners. The recent sale of $50,000,000 of bonds by ‘the Secretary of the Treasury was assurance of this and an evidence of the advancement of public credit. The Govern- ment. should now turn its attention to uphold- inc‘ its credit with its own (people. He next committee rose and the _ until 7 :30, the evening session for debate Only. never taken means to relieve the people, but . ; only cut down the machine mcnt and or Philadc phia show. of the Govern- .- ave savings to the aris Exhibition . After disposing of ten ages in the bill the _ ouse took a recess 1 EVENING SESSION. . Mr. Wright made a speech in advocacy of the , bill introduced by him in the early part of the session, for a Government loan to aid the la- ‘ boring classes to make settlements on public lands, in which he drew a picture of the want, * destit-ution and hunger that are abroad in the . - - m’ , 1 ' ~ ' and beast cou‘d find refrcshincnt. Those of the police force being as much to secure tl e . . . . referred $0 310 00111 1'e<l1111‘e by the G0V6,1‘I1- country, and said it was bread that the half- ’ Tweed had an attack Of it, Florida McLin 13 ‘greed °°h{31Ve sun: 1393115 were found V I d‘ I , ‘h d I Erevention as the detcbction of crime, it woulld parues gomg mm the departments to receive 1119115» and Bald 110 fears need be 9-PP1‘e11e11de<1 starve multitudes demanded. Employment BIIYS hc’s got it; and Mrs, Tilton breaks out by the same Interested parties to have “em Poor 7 an meager Y hum” 9 2 3”‘ Pro‘ c a gross oversight to allow such a popular re- 9-11)’ 8111115 that the G0Ve1'11111e110 W0111d ha-Ve to go abroad or bread! It was strong and fearful language. _ } with it periodically. It is akin, we suspect, to kieptomania and things of that kind. A pc- culiar feature about it is that it invariably takes hold of persons who,by their own show- ing, have no consciences to speak of ; and an- other singular fact is that nobody seems to care a tinker’ s imprecation about the wonderful stories which the victims are ‘ ‘quickencd’ ’ into telling. mm. ROSEY andithe other fee fiends claim that they are entitled to pocket some $200,000 a year in illegal fees because they are State proceedings in‘ the Supreme Court aban- doned._ They dared not allow it to be tested there, for they knew how fraudulent it was. If Attorney General Smith would talk he could tell the influences which led him to violate his sense of duty in abandoning the proceedings on appeal in the Supreme Court. It isa significant fact that the men who on- gineered the collusive and fraudulent pro- cecdings in the Courts are now all comfortably hived in the City Hall and Court House. Every one of them has found a comfortable place under t.he Charter. It is no wonder they vidcd with but little more than was suflicient for the pressing needs of an imperial messen- ger traveling to Gaul or Spain, or the rich proconsulates in Asia Minor. Modern soci- ety has preserved and improved the practice. Great as were the powers of the Roman or- ganization, not merely in Italy, but in the provinces and the colonies, it has been ex- celled by a nation which, aftcra glorious past, is Iiow become one of -the minor powers of Europe. Norway provides hostelrics, subject in their general arrangements to the common law of the country, at the distance of every sort, wliicli, altliougli private in the matter of ownership, is public in its uses, unguarded. The Union Dc ot Coinpaiiy having tried a po- lice force of t. ieir own, found it a failure, the groper authority not being vested in its mem- ers, who, 1111 er the law, could be nothing more than private watchmen. At that time the Board found it necessry to detail members of the force to protect strangers from those who but awaited an opportunity to ply the arts of the swindlcr. The Union Depot Company at last proposed to the Board of Police Coimnissioncrs that six men be detailed from the force for duty at the depot, agreeing to pay them their waves monthly, the men still to be under contro of the Board and subject to all the rules and regu- latoins governing other members of the force. This was agreed to by the Board, and six men of particular iiitelligencc and presence were de- tailed to the duty, one of 1-hem bcin made an active Sergeant. This stuff is at-tac ied to the VOLUNTARILY TENDERED by the employes. Since the publication of the President's views in these dispatches, and their subsequent dissemination through other sources, Senators and Representatives have re- ceived numerous letters congratulating them upon a proper understanding at last reached of the Executive order, and assuring them that the Republican party now stands on its feet again, and will make one of the most glorious political campaigns in its history. Members of the Collection Committee say that, from pres- ent indications, the campaign fund win exceed that of any previous year, and that there will be no lack of the sincws of war for all legitimate uses. to seek coin to meet its requirements. The ne- cessity for denying United States notes their rightful place in the circulation of the country had departed. He believed greenbacks and coin would be at par before the first of J aiiuary next, and referred to the announcements daily made by business firms and banking associa- tions that they had rcsunicd specie payment. Referrin to ‘Vail street, he said knowledge of finance ‘d not dwell solely with the wise men of Gotham. New York City,wliich had been so ciamorous for specie resumption, seemed to be the last to respond. In conclusion he argued that the passage of this bill would be to settle our finances upon such a basis as would rele- gate our financial difficulties from the halls of Congress to the marts of commerce. Mr. Voorhces then took the floor, and read a lengthy argument in favor of repealing the specie resumption act. The amount of human miseiy, wretchedness and vice which the law Paris upon an occasion had heard it. The cause ~ of that want and distress, which might lead to » sedition should be removed. subject could not be tampered with . ances would come, and he would tell the House I that a volcano can not be bridged with bayo- nets. were granted to the suffering people, they ,: would exchange seats with some of the present L members in the Forty-sixth Con ress. » Such ii. serious -- DiStu1'b- 2 He predicted that, unless some relief . Mr. Chalmert spoke in favor o .the Texas and ; Pacific Railroad measure and of other Southern 1 improvements, and urged that a railroad on the 32d parallel is a national iiece:-'sit_y, and the Government is bound in equity to and it. _ Democratic Congress was afraid to do justice to -* a Democratic South, Southern Democrats may - be defeated and Republicans If the ‘ _ sent in their .—, laces. To the silver men he said that the outli was with them through syiiipatliy, and . she now appeals to them to syinpathize with ‘ . . . . (1 to t. Le ,, ftl 1: C1 tr 1l)'._'t ' .t. THE NEW ORLEANS COLLECTORS . had caused could not be estimated. It had he -nd build up the waste places of the South 3 $33979‘ But the Charter in deflnmg the Q1131‘ stand up for it; there is money in it. 59V'3T1 mil“: fl‘ 01“ the C0“-‘~'t3““Y “SW3d 503 tl(l)e?’al‘I()f%)O1't:fO(l" dill:-3'0. cit {tlhc ldiiltlmof The action of fife Senate Committee ‘Elf? COm_ OVe1‘tlll‘(%\\l’tl1l progiéaertjg V&a3ls%<I3_?b%imp&y;l>1i=a;%i;(g _ gixfea cgne H and b végor tiofic tlgirsl wigeré ’ ' ' ° ' -V _ . . . - - - -. , t t ii t (l . . I10We1'0 11811 - ion 0 ie 0 y poi. * 1 °““°“9 °‘ °‘°°t“"° “lid “PP°“1t1Ve 01*)‘ em But how is it with the people? Let us see 0011819 10 the farthest 1111111 10 ‘V1111-11 St-1‘<111g<1‘S §“,_.°,,e,.k"§§}‘,_fie ,,,},‘(’,,,,,t';}‘}‘1,,e s3fi’,f’3‘,."(’,¥ ,1',‘§’Z.,,‘2 merceto-day. in reporting the nomination of millions of dollars’ worth of property was ab- by war, and currency accuinulutcd at cials, article iv, section 10, declares that: ‘ ‘They, excepting the Commissioners on Char- itable Institutions, shall not hold any State or Federal ofiice. ’ ’ This covers all the city oili- cials with the exception named. It is by vir- tuc of his office as City Collector alone that Mr. Rosenblatt collects State taxes and license fees. Section 26, article iii, of the Charter, declares that the Mayor and Municipal Assem- bly shall have power by ordinance “to exer- how the business interests of this city prosper under the bcneficent provisions of this new Charter. St. Louis is and should be a great manufacturing and commercial center. On every side of the city stretches a wonderfully fertile agricultural region, whose trade should be tributary to us. If this were the only market in the West we could command this trade. But our merchants and manufactur- ers must compete with those of a hundred. penetrate among the mountains and forests of the interior. Hence, Norway, amid all the wicrd grandeur of its scenery and the primitive character of the civilization of its people, is, even for those who are unable to converse with the people in their own language, as safe and as pleasant a land to sojourn in as Italy was in the days of the greatest prosperity of the Ctesars, or the most flourishing provinces of the empire when Rome was at the height Oiliccrs to the Board of Police Commissioners, and they are paid with the other men, but are There is, by this arrangement, a clear saving of the salaries of the six men to the police ap- propriation of each month. The Chief further said that no place in the city needed policing more than the depot, and should the present arran ement ever cease, it would be necessary to in ‘c a detail from the regular force for duty there. Auction Sales This Day. Faulkner, Millard & CO., corner Sixth and Locust sti-cots-—Dry goods, clothing, hosiery, not carried upon the pay-rolls of the force." Smith for Collector at New Orleans, and his prompt confirmation, is regarded by Senators . as the beginning of more harmonious relations between that body and the Executive. THE BANKRUPT ACT. Senator Thurman states that the letters re- ceived from all parts of the country urging the extention of the time for repeal of the bank- rupt act, is an indication that the necessity of such a measure is still much felt. He says that the repeal will pass, but whether to take effect immediately or in the future, will be decided solutely confiscated. He argued that the Amer- ican people had been educated on the subject of finances during the past five years under such circumstances as breed revolution, unless they were met by ‘measures of relief. The greenback dollar, on account of the confidence which people had in it, had forced itself upon an equaiit with gold. He referred to the Gold Room of ew York as a nest of gamblers, and argued that the Government could not redeem $50,000,000 with gold within a week's notice.The notes of the Government had advanced to an equality with gold, because the people had forced the Government to treat its own notes with respect. There never was the sli litest reason why paper money of this country s iould have become depreciated. He favored the Tug Captains and Engineers money centers, like blood unnaturally forced . to the heart, will be gently diffused through the = paralyzed limb. He said J. ortliern men without ~ regard to p bill; and i" _ , men will be responsible for the failure.‘ He said _ the President must possess two i'eq1iisites—lpy- aity to the Union and liberality to Sout-liein im- 1 provements. sentiment, and unity _ dation stone of political organization. arty will pass the Northern Pacific ‘ the Southern Pacific fails, Southern T Unity of interests makes unity of I? of sentiment is the fOun- _ Adjourned. CLEVELAND’ S CONTRIBUTION. on O'- cise. the Same P0We1’5 and P3-1'f01'm the $511110 rival cities lying all about us, and in this age of its power. The travelers of antiquity oc- boots and ihoes, liaqts and caps, 9:30 a. ni. by “close VOISBJERS AND H,mB0R5_ . adoption of an amendment comp_ellin _the strike-—VVhisky’s Vvork. duties in regardto assessment and collection of close competition and 51,131] profits very casionally murmured because the bread at 3t&1eY&~e0tto lb v-011th Flfthstreet-Itewand The Senate Committee on Commerce will be- Se<‘1‘et=11‘Y Of the T1‘e3S111Y t0 1‘eee1Ve mted specm Dispatch to the (}1obe-1)emo¢;-at, of the State revenue within the city of St. Louis as is now bylaw vested in the County triflcs turn the current of commerce in one direction or another. In its abounding fol- these wayside stations was not always baked in exact accordance with their tastes, and the second-hand furniture, carpets, oil-cloths, no- tions, etc. , 10 a.m. ;cigars and tobacco, 12 in. Block, Dean & Co., 115 to 123 North Fifth gin the consideration of the river and harbor bill to-morrow. In an informal talk to-day it was decided to strike out all appropriations to rivers not strictly national in their character. States notes for duties on imports, not after the 1st of October next, but immediately. That would at once equalize our currency. To re- sume specie payment the lst of January next CLEVELAND, O. , May 2.—-The tug captains and I engineers of the Independent Line, owned by Pat Smith, are on a strike to-day for more pay. Court of St. Louis County, in such manner as 1y, our local Legislature has undertak- salt had contracted too great moisture from st.reet—..Stap]e and fancy (1rygo0(1S,f,mcygoods_- The app'l“(1)pl'léitbi()l(llS_ Eorglzaa grlcfltt harborsdand giladlce 0e1‘l;tai)l1lII'.Il1'g.1Bdfilgg,InI:)%I£iég';lgd%lfi(gi1I1;)l1‘:rI§)g‘y They claim ant in Bufialo’ Chicago and Mm . Prellded by Ordinance. ’ ’ But what use is en to handicap every legitimate business the surrounding atmosphere. notions. Casslmeres. hats, 9120- . 9130 0--111- :,i1(‘)1(i1()f‘zl11c Ic](())InrI(1jitt1ce1,nIlOeWOVel',§'1lI‘?)1l):$£l1a,\?§c ty, and if specie payments were resumed these waukee the same class receives $100 and $75 per - there in pointing out the provisions of the Charter when the fee fiends own the House of Delegates? enterprise in St. Louis by the impo- sition of onerous, and often enormous, license fees. The result is easy to foresee. We can not triumph in a struggle for com- But their complaints are trivial in compari- son with those which are now alleged against what, with a great flourish of trumpets, was heralded as an act of beneficence to the weaker IN NEW YORK. _ Win. A. Topping & Co., 122 and 124 Duane and inen’s clothing for Wednesday, May 8, at 10 o’clock. street, advertise a large sale of youths’, boys’ _ with the smaller streams of the West am South. 1.. is expected that the bill will be reduced up- wards of $3,000,000. WESTERN ARRIVAL. . Geo. Williams and J as. Hugerman, Iowa. mortgages must be paid in coin. It was the duty of the Americaii- Con css to so legislate as to secure the farmer his home and the in- dustrious mechanic living wages. The toiling millions who rose in the morning before light and worked till after dark were constantly be- lectured on by dwellers month, while here the pay is but $70‘ and $65. ’ They ask $80 and $70 per month for captains and $75 and $70 per month for engineers. This morning a small row ensued when new men. , appeared to take the places of the strikers. I A SHORT time ago a member of the House _ , . Capital Gossip. i“g "°°”°m3_’ ._ T1 d~ t .b 0 was queued by thg , of Delegates, in response to a loud public de_ mercial supremacy with the merchants and members of the working classes. Long before History 01-St‘,/_ Genevie‘.e_ THE LPEKCENTS. g3indi;a11gcesT1?é1dpO1g_ vlvrgsételtiz) <;fiveh1i1eI>)<1h::- polleice. 1I“t;1S1e]*$gctedt‘hat all will be SMiSfac_ , mand, introduced a resolution in that body instructing the Mayor to cause suits to be brought immediately against all city officials now withholding fees and perquisites to which they are not legally entitled. The chief of the fee fiends boldly went into the House of Dele- gates and had the resolution killed. He couldn’t afford to lose his enormous income, so he took good care that the movement to make him disgorge should be balked. In this he was helped by the small fee fiends, who rec- ognizc him as their leader in the crusade against the people’s pockets. At least $200,000 a year is diverted from the city treasury by the greed of these cormorants, and yet the Mayor and the Municipal Assembly sit idle, and each says that the other should move in the matter. Clearly it is the duty of the Mayor to order the City Counselor to bring suits against the fee fiends without instructions from any body. If he has any doubt about it, we would call his attention to section 18, article xvi, of the Charter, which reads as follows: The annual salary of no officer of the city shall exceed the sum of $5,000, nor of any assistant or deputy exceed the sum of $2,500, nor of any clerk the sum of $1,800 ; and all fees, perquisites and emoluments of such officers shall be paid over monthly to the Treasurer, and all such salaries shall be paid monthly, as may be provided by ordinance. Language could not be plainer than that ‘ ‘all fees, perquisites and emoluments of such ofiicers shall be paid over monthly to the Treasurer. ’ ’ At present the fee fiends pay -Onrwhat they please, which, as a rule, is. __ ground to dust, while the vicious and official ‘of profit must pay $1 90 on the $100, while his manufacturers of cities in which this system of repression does not obtain. The merchants of this city are, under the new dispensation, taxed at the rate of $1 90 on every $100 worth of stock of the highest amount held by them at any time between January and August. This is for city purposes alone. Before the adoption of the present Charter the tax was but 75c on $100. The amount of license fees to be collected during the summer will fall but little short of $1,000,000. More than $700,000 of this will come out of our merchants, manu- facturers and traders. The saloon-keepers pay about $200,000. A merchant who owned a stock of goods worth $500,000 last July, will have to pay $9,500 into the City Treasury in June. This is a very serious addition to the cost of goods, for the merchants must add it to their selling price or lose it them- selves. The rate of taxation being lower in other cities counts against our business men and tends to kill trade. It is precisely the same with our manufacturers. Clothiers , shoemakers and machinists can not successful- ly compete with outside rivals who escape tax- ation altogethcr or are assessed more reason- ably. The whole license system as now enforced is an outrage. Every legitimate interest is taxed to death; virtue, honesty and industry are classes go soot free. The man who carries on a dry goods establishment at“a bare living rate more fortunate neighbor,who runs a farobank A the late Mr. A. T. Stewart died he had laid the foundations of a hotel which he declared he intended as a home for poorly-paid work- ing women. Its fame was trumpeted through the press and the telegraph, and Mr. Stewart was proclaimed a. man worthy to rank with the Howards and the Peabodys and the other great names which have become illustrious from the benefits they have conferred upon their species. The founder died, but the work went on, and after tens of thousands of dollars have been spent, experience is at last ready to test the value of it all. y The result is that the Stewart hotel for working women is pronounced upon all sides a failure. .Its imperfections are to be traced from every aspect, however divergent. It is neither a home for those who have but little to spend above that which is sufiicient to procure the ordinary necessaries and comforts of life, nor an abode for those whose means permit an outlay for those elegancies which for people of moderate means approach to luxuries. In common parlance, it is neither fish, flesh nor fowl, and is simply the occasion for universal dissatisfaction. In New York, much as the city may boast of its metropolitan wealth and the adaptability of its situation to every ave- nue of commerce, the working women are miserably paid, and not one in a hundred can legitimately spare the $6 a week for mere board and lodging which are demanded for the lowest class of rooms in the new Stewart Hotel. And even if the women for whose ac- commodation the rooms have been parthlly Gen. F. A. Rozier is preparing a sketch of the history of Ste. Genevieve, to be read before the Missouri Historical Society at an early day. The General is well qualified for the task, hav- ing been born and raised in the old town, and deriving many interesting facts from the older inhabitants, who were cotemporaries of the early settlers. Ste. Genevieve has been the home of quite a number of distin iisiied inen-— such as Dr. Lewis F. Linn, Gen. cnry Dodge, Gen. Geo. W. Jones, Gen. Augustus C. Dodge, John J. Audubon, John Scott, Jack Smith T. , the Valles, the Roziers, the Jaiiises, the St. Gems, the Bogys, the Menards, etc. Tecum- seli’s sister married a white man near Ste. Genevieve, and some of her descendants are living there now. Crop Prospects in Minnesota. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WINONA, MINN., May 2.—Tlie late rains, fol- lowed by moderately bright weather, are doing wonders for the crops in this State. Reports from every county say wheat never looked bet- ter. The harvest will begin at least three weeks earlier than last year. The increase in acrea e will average at least 12 per cent, and there is about 25 per cent of the old crop still in the farmers’ hands. Receipts at all stations on the line of the Winona and St. Peter Road are now very large, taxing the road to its ut- most capacity to urnish transportation. The Knights Templar. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. COLUMBIA, Mo. , May 2.—-A reception was given to the Grand Commander by the Knights Templar of this place last evening at their hall. The ladies of the Sir Knights were present, music and refreshments were provided, and all enjoyed the occasion. WHEN we see a healthy, strong, vigorous man, woman or child, we think he has been taking Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cor- dial and Blood Purifier. It imparts tonicity, 3:1-angth, vitality, and gives pureblood. Dr. J. H. McLean’s office, 814 Chestnut street, St. 110%!’ no! WASIIINCTON, D. 0., May 2.—The subscrip- tions to the 4-per-cent loan to-day were $22,000. A NOMINATION. The President has nominated Lewis J. Best, of Kansas, Receiver of Public Moneys at Kir- _ win, Kan. THE vENEzUELAN CLAIMS. — The Committee on Foreign Affairs will report a bill providing for the readjustment of the Venezuelan claims. TEMPORARY CLERKS APPOINTED. In accordance with the law recently passed for the employment of temporary clerks, be- tween sixty and seventy persons were yester day appointed to such positions in the Treasury Department. A large number of clerks have also been restored to the Interior Department under the recent appropriations. THE PRESIDENT’S TITLE. During last night’s session of the house Mr. Lockwood advocated the passage of the Kimmel bill to investigate the late Presidential election, based upon Blair's resolution. He could not subscribe to the policy of some Dem Ocrats that it were better to let the matter stand as it was, and said that if Congress failed to in- vestigate it would become a (party to fraud. This is the first speech delivere on the subject. CONSIDERATION OF‘ APPOINTMENTS. _ The Senate Committee on Commerce has de- cided to report the nominations of John C. Howard and Wm. Kent as Assistant Appraisers of Merchandise at New York favorably, and the nomination of John B. Frothingham as Assist- ant Appraiser at the same port adversely. The committee also took action on the nomination of L. Smith, Collector of Customs at New Orleans, unanimously agreed to recommend its co ation. NOT CLERKS ENOUGH. The House of Re rescntatives have cut the force of clerks at t e Land Office down to 161 clerks. In 1855 there were 184 clerks. The work is much eater than it was at that time, com- rising 355 land ants to railroads, canals and gtates, bounty and ts to soldiers of the late war, grants for cultural Colleges, be- sides business pertai us to settlers on public lands; The clerical force being too small, the office is now nine months behin in correspon- iI:l!‘l:: and four years in “patensing" of public I FLORIDA IIAUDO. n . It h not been decided the gentlemen having in cliydetrge the alle;od‘g1oridaPresiden- uries which they had not in order that the rich might have more. Far be it from him to incite the people, but he would at all times vindicate them against the aspersions of those who first oppressed and then denounced them. He referred to Communism and said it was advocates of extreme measures, those who favored resumption of specie payments, who aroused the spirit of Communism. In con- clusion he argued that the repeal of the specie resumption law would bring light to lately darl.'ened homes, it would loosen the ligatures of contraction, and activity and prosperity would revive. Nothin since peace was de- clared at Appomattox, t iirteen years ago,would be hailed with such shouts of gladness. Popu- lar relief would insure popular tranquillity, and turbulence in the labor re rions would cease. Mr. Gordon then took t ie floor, with the un derstanding he would s cak Monday next, and further consideration 0 the bill was postponed until that time. _ Mr. Maxe , from the Committee on Post Offices andl Ost Roads, reported an amendment to be proposed to the Post Oflice apipropriation bill authorizing a semi-monthly ma steamship service between the United States and Brazil. Referred. Mr. Saunders moved to reconsider the vote by which the joint resolution to proyide for the appointment of additional Commissioners to the Paris Exposition was indefimt-ely postponed v ral da s o. SeT§e motionaded to a len hy debate, and it was finall rejected—yeas, 4;n8YS,. 34- Mr. Coc ell submitted a resolution instruct- ingthe Committee on Rules of the Senate to prepare and report to the Senate a rule which shall relieve the Committee on Patents from considering any bill, resolution or petition for the extension of any patent. Ordered printed and to lie on the table. ‘ Mr. Dawes, from the Committee on Pu lie Buildings and Grounds, . reported, with an amendment, the House joint resolution to en- able the Joint Commissionto carry into effect the act of Congress providing for the comple- tion of the Washington Monument. Placed on the calendar. After the executive session adjourned until Monday. mo torily arranged in a day or two. ‘ The body of Arnold Waitfail, a German, was ° found hanging b ' the neck at his _boarding house room, on ’ork street this l’l’lO1‘illll0‘. The ) deceased had been possessed of conm'.dci'able _i property in Germany, but he became reduced in financial circumstances, and, after coming ? to this country, took to strong drink, and his , suicide is attributed to this cause. Waitfail I leaves a widow in Europe. He was aged fifty- — eight years, and a cigarmaker by trade. 1: DOUBLE WEDDING. May-Day Brides in Upper Alton. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. I ALTON, May 2.—T1ie residence of Capt. Jas. Barnard, Upper Alton, was the scene, last iv evening, of a double wedding, the brides being his two beautiful and accomplished daughters. Miss Sue Barnard was married to Mr. Albert H. ‘_ Hastings, aprominent citizen; and Miss Lulilj Barnard to Dr. Frank Gere, of Moro, son OI, Capt. W. E. Gere, of Upper Alton. The occa-;i sion was a pleasant one and many valuable; presents were made the brides. 9' The Bankrupt Law. The President of the Merchants’ Exchan; V called a meeting of its members yesterday". when Mr. Louis Fusz offered the following re . olution: . _ Resolved, by the Merchants’ Exchange O, St. Louis, That our Senators and Representa tives in Congress be earnestly requested to ur . the rompt passage of the bill for the repeal .0 the bankrupt law, and that same take effe immediately. as a delay to a later date for . ‘/1 A House. .Reagan toa estionof rivilege,- geld: to the Clerk’: desk ai?dlhad‘readl:.n article nu-ginghimwithacting in badfaithwith ward to the bill prcventingdiscrnninatten l Ennis, and unanimously adopted. enforcement is calculated to keep busine. rostrate, and invite a further dcmoralizati En the trade of the country. V The resolution was seconded by Mr. M. PRESIDENT PULLMAN and associate Direc - «A of the Gilbert Elevated Railway, N. Y., 11 * just made an pmeial trial trip, running a ‘ carry 150 ngers, from ' giucithrs to Cenl:-§.l Parg, five miles, and in - v " mg an curves. in eleven minutes. ' great deal, for I have spent my life from a fif- * —a class not unknown, thou h I) St. Ennis gang éfilahlz’-fifizmstrat, gfribapmnruiirg, may 3. 1375? :THE BAD BRIGADE: But Foolish Attempt to A Daring _ . Break Jail. Bill Longley, the Murderer, Writes a Curious Letter.‘ How He “Floats Through the Gentle Breezes of Misery.” I A Kansas city Murderer Captured in Pennsylvania. the Horrible Details of a. Revolting Crime] Knaves and Their Devices--The Criminal Calendar. lpecial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. , May 2.-A most daring attempt was made last night, about 9 o'clock, by a convict named John Kennedy and some ten or fifteen others to break _out of prison._ Kennedy is a life-time man, sent here for murder from Indianapolis. He - unlocked his door, and then all the others on two or three ranges, and also the dead bars, which is an additional fastening, securing all the doors on a range of cells. At a given signal, which was the throwing of a dry goods box on the cell house floor, they started down stairs with the intention of forcing their way out through the Guard House. The guards met and fired on them just as they were starting down stairs,one shot taking effect in the breast of Kennedy, when they all went back to their cells. The conspiracy has been several months in maturing, and those engaged in it are of the most desperate characters in the prison. Kennedy has a severe, though, it is thought, not a dangerous wound. This was the largest attempt, though one with the least prospect of success, that was ever planned at this prison, and if persisted in, would have resulted in the death of many convicts, with but little dangerto the keeper. The conspira- tors had a number of keys. which they thought would fit the , outside doors, but, on trying, they failed to do so. Bill Long1ey’s Philosophical Letter. Bill Longley, the Texas despera‘do, who has placed thirty odd murders to his credit, and is in Galveston Jail awaiting death on the scaf- fold, has written the following characteristic letter to Capt. Milt. Mast, the man who cap- tured him: THE MURDERER’S LETTER. GALVESTON JAIL, March 16.—Capt. Milton Mast: I take my pen in hand to let you know that I still float t irough the gentle breezes of misery, destined to that inevitable doom that awaits me sooner or later, but, Let the wide world wag as it will, I’ll still be the same old rattling Bill. Well, Captain, about eleven years ago I launched my boat upon that mighty river that leads to destruction, and without the least idea where it would land me. Of course you are aware of the fact thatwhen once one gets under good headway going down this mighty chan- nel it IS mighty hard to check up. I have found that this reat river has but one landing place, from its ead to its mouth, and the name of that place is reformation town,tliere is no stop- ing place between him and eternity; no,none. ut, oh! how few there are who get off at this only landing. The reason of it is, the country looksbeautiful on either side. and still more promising ahead, and on we go until we begin to strike our boats against the terrible boulders and snags. Then it is that we begin to see our companions wrecked and lost on either side of us; then it is that we see whither we are going. But alas! too late, for we are then beyond the help of human hands. Then we cast a look or athought back to our once happy home and mother! \Vcll, Captain, this is my condition, and I have lost my oars, so that now I can do nothing but fold my arms and set back and “LET ’ER SLIDE,” But at last I am trying to concentrate my thoughts upon the great mystery of the un- known future. But, oh! what strange thoughts pass through my mind! I sometimes ask my- self these questions: Is this world or this life only a dream? Is there nothing beyond the grave? Will all then be a universal blank, without a single prize? Oh! certainly not! Most undoubted]. there is a future. But is its. future happiness, or will it be an eternal punishment for me? N O ministers ever come near me, and I have never read the Bible a teen-year-old boy in the wildests parts of the country, and in company with the most reckless class of men on earth. But, with all, there has always b een a spark 0 Christianity in my heart, and it has kept me from committing man evil deeds, which I would have committed ad I been void of that . feeling. I have done enough, however, to ruin me, at least, in this world, but I hope not in the world to come. Now, Captain, I believe I could be a Christian if people would only quit tantalizing IIIB. It does seem that everybody glories in making me feel as miserable as pos- sible, es ecially the newspapers up the coun- try. I on’t think I deserve to be abused so much for I have never killed a man for money. It is true I HAVE KILLED SEVERAL MEN, but I always thought, at the time, that I had good cause for doing so. Now, the man Ander- son, for the killing of whom I am to be hanged, did,without doubt, kill my cousin while he was lying drunk and aslcep,and it was only through the prejudice that existed against me that he was ac uitted. He said he was afraid of none of the ngleys doing anything about the kill- ing, except me, and that the first time he saw me that he would ‘ ‘riddle my hide with buck- shot.” The first time I had business in that country, which was one car after the murder of my cousin, rode up to him and shot him down. His father, who came u immediatelv after the shoot- ing, took his pistol, and then reported that he was unarmed at the time he was killed. But, admitting that he was unarmed-which was not the casc—it was not in fault. After his talk of riddling my hide wit 1 buckshot, he should have kept himself prepared. Well, it is of little use to talk about that now. I killed Anderson, sure‘ I have never denied it, and I must die for it ut not by fair trial. It was willful and malicious prejudice that convicted me. But it is done and I have no friends, and everybody, it seems to me, are itching to hear the sounds of the hammer that is to DRIVE THE NAILS INTO MY COFFIN. But we shall see if I don’t meet death about as calml as those fellows will when they come to die. hey act as_ though they expect to live al- ways; but their time will come, sooner or later. Well, Captain, you must look over this poorly- composed letter, and answer as soon as you read it. I suppose you know that the Court of Appeals affirmed the decision in my case; but, as court has ust adjourned in Lee County, I am told that I will have to wait until next court be- fore sentence ean be passed upon me. I still say, Captain, as I have always said, that I cher- ish no ill will against you or capturing me; I can’t blame any ofilcer for doing his duty; but, on the other hand, if I had been armed at the time, and had killed some of you, I should have looked at it in the same way. I would have be- lieved that I was doing perfectly right. So no more at present. Write to me soon. Your friend, W. P. LONGLEY. . Why John Runk Was Hanged. The execution of John Runk, at San Francis- co, on Friday last, was as remarkable as the career of the criminal, and an apposite end of the youth’: life. It will be remembered that he murdered a police officer named Charles J. Coots. Up to the time when the Sheriff adjust- ed the noose he was cool and caucus; but when the drop fell the noose turned and slipped un- dfr his 011111. threw back his head and slowly isé’1?3Sf"3..i‘.imt..Héi.3§‘£§g§é°i.¥é’.f€h.‘°§.§t‘i.,‘§a‘E’. P9-infill rattling‘. which could be heard for quite a distance. It is reported to have been a sick- ening sight. RUNK’ ‘ J 01111 Runk was a iisa€i$1c}n§i‘°San Francisco, and at the time of the ior which he paid the°%§1tIFEixS§;°n3fi§l1t° df-3.3 01117 3i M6811 Years old. He be on cc? to a class c ed,“hoodlums" on the PacIflc coast 1 ations, in cities on th other deg‘ tne night of the 25th of Ap°x~i1‘:‘ti37’i iiuiii§°° 3“ companion were loitering through sacrmfin ‘.3 street, when the encountered Oharlesena‘ Coots, a special po ice oflicer a powerful man. weighing nearly 250 pounds. Some wordé assed between the parties resultin in oots arresting Runk’s frien . 9 §on_ yo 3 him to the station, Rank asked the 0 cc: to lot the prisoner o, promising as the same time that he woul take him home. The ucst was refused. The youth then went up to 0 door of a house at which two women 0 notoriously bad character were standing and said he had some trouble with an omcer’ and $1183 110 Would ‘ ‘fix him before morning. " pocket when he F and, drawing his weapon, fired, inflicting a ‘ wound causing death. He was immediately 1 taken into custody, and on the l3tli of J uiy bro lit up for trial before Judge Morrison, in the ourth District Court. THE TRIAL The killing of apolicc oflicer by a ' ‘hoddlum ’ ’ under these circumstances made a deep impres- sion oii the public mind, and, though the law, of California permit juries to affix either the unishmcnt of death or imprisonment for life, 11 cases where verdicts of murder in the first degree are returned it was the general idea that the extreme penalty should be visited on the prisoner if found guilty. The killing was ad- mitted, but premeditation was denied. The evidence to sustain the latter element in the case came from women of questionable reputa- tion, but other testimony was ad- duced to show that Runk harbored feelings of animosity to ward the en- tire police force. Runk himself was allowed to testify in his own behalf. He stated that on the ni ht of the homicide he had no conversa- tion with the females who were called as wit- nesses and made no threats against Coots. When the latter refused to release his friend ne said “D—n you, I will arrest you, tOO"’ “I then,’ ’ remarked the prisoner, “shot him and ran away. ’ ’ The risoner’s mother was also placed on the stan , but all she could do was to tell a story of domestic misei in which she endeavored to placed on the s ioulders of her husband responsibility for first placing their son within prison walls, blighting his early years and bringing him to his then most miser- able position. A Murderer Captured. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DANVILLE, KY., May 2.—On the night of the 12th of April, 1866, Mrs. Mary Bottom, an aged and much respected lady of this county, was foully murdered. She was the only person about the house except a little granddaughter, who was in bed with her, when the assassin en- tered. The old lady was shot, but the little girl concealed herself in the bedclothes and was left undisturbed. She, however, distinctly saw the murderers, and identified them as John and Wm. Taylor, father and son, whom Mrs. Bot- tom was a witness against on a charge of larceny. The Taylors were promptly arrested, but were soon afterwards taken from the hands of the oflicers and hanged at Perryvillc, the father, John Taylor, however, being cut down before life was extinct. He was brought here and committedto jail, but in a few days, in eomtpany with Rev. Holman Crawford, colored, con ned on a charge of ho<r-stealing,lie escaped and has been at large until yesterday, when a dispatch was received from Nevada, Vernon County, Mo., stating{ that' Taylor had been arrested in ansas, just across the river from Nevada. The officers have already started for Kentucky with him, and will arrive here by Saturday evening. It has been ascertained that - Taylor has been living in Indiana most of the time since his escape, under the name of Sarceul, and that he recently left there for Kansas, on. account of a well-founded rumor that reached his ears that the ofiicers were after him. Slashed with a Razor. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MONTIOELLA, ILL. , May 2.-A negro boy named Ed. Parrant was brought to jail here last night charged with a fiendish attempt to mur- der Samuel Christlieb,a young man in the north part of the county, near Mansfield. The two worked on a farm together as hired laborers. The negro, who has been regarded as 3. dan- gerous character, it is -alleged, became enraged at Christlieb because the latter threw him in a scuffle ,and armed himself with a. razor, declaring to the employer’s family that he intended to (ill him. Being warned Of it, Christ-lieb spoke to him in the field about what he heard, and he confessed it was true. quarrel ensued, upon which Perrant began a murderous assault with a razor, cutting Christ- leib badly in various places,and when repulsed he started to get a gun, avowedly with the pur- R1088 of killing him. Christleib made his way to ansfield, where Ofiicer Chambers was pro- cured, who pursued Perrant and arrested him in Foosland. He had a hearing before Justice Littleton, of Mansfield, and was bound over to court. Accused of Incest. Specia.1Dispa.tch to the Globe-Democrat. FORT WAYNE, May 2.--This afternoon John Rudicel was brought here from Huntington and lodged in Jail to await trial on a charge of in- cest with his daughter Alice. Rudicel is a farm- er, of respectable appearance. He is fifty-five years old, and has always borne a good reputa tion. His daughter is seventeen years old. She gave birth to a child two weeks ago, of which she says her father is the parent. She ..-says that he effected her ruin more than three years ago, when she was scarcely fourteen, and has maintained illicit relations with her . ever since; that her elder sister left home years avro to escape his brutal lust; that he has t-reatedIier with ex- treme cruelty, beating her frequently; that when she was in pains of childbirth he went to her bed, flourishing a large butcher-knife, and saying he would kill her if she betrayed him. He says he is innocent. Jie waived an exami- gatfon, and was committed in default of. $1,000 ai . Iowa Horrors. Special In’.-'2' to to the Globe-Democrat. DESl\IOlNL.:s, 1A., May 2.-A few days ago a man set the prairie on fire in Morgan Township, Crawford County. Mr. Bable and Wife, living near the fire, went to town, leaving the child- ren to look after the cattle. One girl, eighteen years old, ot near the fire, when her clothes 1 nited an burned off. She ran home, a mile istant, crawled through the window, got into bed and died before her parents returned. She was burned to a crisp, and perfectly nude. On Tuesday, the two-year-old girl of Vvilliam Johnson, living near Carroll, fell into a tub containing three inches of water and was drowned. This afternoon a daughter of C. W. Ohlander, ten ears old, while going to school passed on the arrow Gauge Railroad track, and when moving aside to allow a train to pass, stepped in front of a train goin in the opposite direc- tion, and an engine an three cars passed over er. -.-.. Death Before Imprisonment. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MARINE, ILL., May 2.—-Some- ten days ago three young men were implicated in a case of liousehreaking and theft. They were, in fact, boys, and the prospect of their becoming in- mates of the State Prison had considerable ef- fect upon the minds of their associates and the boy community in general, so much so that one, Louis Wassman, dreamed he was already an inmate Of the iron bar palace. Last Friday afternoon, the family being absent, he took his gun and left the place he was working at. On his employer’s return they supposed he -had gone in search of another place, but yesterday his dead body was found in the field, death having been caused by a gun-shot penetrating the forehead. The inquest resulted in a ver- Elie: of suicide, in accordance with the above ac 8. French Leave——Stabbed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SEDALIA, Mo. , May 2.—-A young man named Ferdinand Randall escaped from the County Jail to-day, by removing bricks from the wall during Sheriff Murray’s absence. Randall is under $200 bond for grand larceny, and says his stepfather, John R. Bowles, ‘is a banker at Zanesville, Ohio. E. A. Gould, employed in the Missouri Pa- cific Train DispatcheI"s office, was struck on the head and stabbed twice in the arm last night by an unknown party. The assaulting party contemplated robbery. A Missouri Murderer Captured. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PITTSTON, PA. , May 2.-Thomas Morris, the brutal murderer of his young wife in Kansas City last January, the circumstances of which are familiar to the readers of the GLoBE-DEMo- CRAT, was arrested last night near this town, in a Mollie Maguire neighborhood. The marks on his breast and the photograph leave no doubt as to the identity of the man. He had several hundred dollars on his person, and offered the detective $100 for his liberty. The Kansas City authorities are expected on Saturday. An Important Arrest. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. URBANA, ILL. , May 2.—-John Hill, a. brakeman in the employ of the I. B. and W. Road for many years past, was arrested here last night by Detectives J. F. Rittenhouse, of Champaign, and Halls, of Danville, on suspicison of being concerned in the many robberies of freight ears on that road. _They found in his house stolen goods of all kinds, as much as six men could carry away. Some of the articles were stolen three years since. The arrest was an impor- tant one for the road. ' ‘ The Tragedy on Dismal Creek. OMAHA, May 2.—The bodies of Sutton and Allen, the two men referred to in the Associated Press dispatches yesterday, were found on Dis- mal Creek, shot throu h the head. One of the suspected parties has een arrested, and is now being brought to Kearney, this State. Bob Brennan Dying. 5Pe¢ia1 Dispatch as the Globe-Democrat. JEFFERSON Crrr, Mo. , May 2.--Bob Brennan, the man who was shot by Policeman John 00- hagan last Tuesday night, is still lingering. At about midnight last night be commenced to cram "”f°‘....“°“:....““ Bunk not Coots, ltrowworse. His:-eoovcry is almcsthopclclml in Policeman Cohagan is under bonds toappear‘ from day to day to answer the charge against him for the shooting as soon as the result of the wounds is finally known. His bond is fixed at , O Raided by'Burglars.. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DECATUR, ILL. , May 2.—-There are two sets of policemen on duty in this city. One set are the appointees of the Mayor and the others are ap- pointees of the Council. Burglary in epidemic form is infcsting the city. StrOhm’s grocery store, situated on the principal street, was en- tered last night, and the money drawer re- lieved of its contents and the shelves of some goods. Grab.’s saloon was also entered, but the amount missing is small. The thieves, as usual, escaped. ‘ Infanticide. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. EVANSVILLE, 1ND., May 2.—Josphine Irvin, colored, has been arrested, charged with the ' murder of her infant, whose body was found in a cistern yesterday. The evidence is circum- stantial, but quite conclusive. - ' An Infant Murdered. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 2.—-The body of an in- fant about a week old'was found this morning in the stove of a baggage car on a Lake Shore train which reached here last night. No trace of (tlhe perpetrators of the crime is yet discov- ere . LERDO’ S SCHEME. How He Hopes to Oust Diaz—-The Sequel- to the Late Mexican Raids. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SAN ANTONIO, TEX. , May 2.—This country and _ Mexico are again excited over a formidable outbreak to overthrow President Diaz. Bands of-revolutionists have been organizing on this frontier for weeks‘ past. On April 27 three parties crossed into Mexico. One of these parties was dispersed by regular soldiers. The revolutionists number about 300. Col. Switzer, commanding at Ringgold. Barracks, on the Lowcr- Rio Grande, te1e- . graphs Gen. Ord that the greatest excitement prevails on the border. Gen. Travo, Diaz’s chief ofiicer, who has been commander on the Rio Grande ever since Diaz's accession, has been suddenly called awa to suppress a general out- break iii the State ofyDurango, Central Mexico. Gen. Mart-z and command, stationed at Nueva Leon, have pronounced against Diaz. Col. Switzer says the programme of the Revolu- tionists is to cross a strong party from Texas in a few days and capture Camargo. The risons at Mier and Matamoras are expected every hour to pronounce against Diaz. Gen. Ord has instruct-ed oflicers on the border to arrest all organized bands of revolu- tionists found on the Texas side and turn them over to the civil authorities. Two parties, one numbering seventeen and another eleven men, are known to have left this city for the border. A large amount of field equipments has been obtained in Texas, besides horses. There is a recruiting ofiicer here, though he works at night. Gen. Escobedo, Lerdo’s chief man, is here. ‘The sequel to the late Indian raids Was a. plot to raise horses for the revolutioiiists. LET US PREY. The Czar of Russia to the Seamen of His Navy. Foreign Privateers in American Waters—Tlieir Mission the Destruction of British Merchant- ’ men—Steamships Developing into Fcrmidable Cruisers. WASHINGTON, D. 0., May 2.—The presence of the steamer Cinibria, formerly off the coast of Maine, and having on board 600 Russian ofiicers and seamen, has been ofiicially communicated to the Government, but the informant does not give any more detail of her presence and object than is contained in the general press dis- patches. What the object is of having ofiicers and seamen of the Russian navy on board a steamer in American waters has been the sub- ject of much comment and surmise, especially as it is announced that no arms of any ‘kind are visible on board. AN OLD OFFICER of the United States Navy, on duty in the de- ,)i11'tIll€Ilt here, has stated his views on the sub- ject, which are practical and appearto correct- ly solve the question. He said there could be no doubt as to the Cimbria’s being under the command of the Russian Government, and had been sent to the North Atlantic for a specific purpose. If war should be declared between Russia and England it would be found that the Cimbria has on board both small arms and five Or six rifled guns for naval warfare. With this amount she could, with her crew of. 600 men, Whip any British merchanfman afloat. Al- though she was not a man-of-war, and'was not ' built for that purpose, her specific object was to PREY ON BRITISH COMMERCE . off or near the northeast coast of the United States. She would not attempt to cope with a regular British cruiser, but could play sad havoc among mcrchantmen. The declaration of war being made, she would rig her uns and be changed from avessel into a sort o a demi- man-of-war. Her papers would show that she was regularly commissioned by the Russian Government. The declaration of war would al- so be followed by the announenient that ves- sels in other ports of the globe, similarly equipped and armed by the Russian Govern- ment, hitherto unsus ected, had developed into Russian cruisers o the same kind. The reporter called the attention of the Orlicer to the fact that, by the treaty ofParis, PRIVATEERING HAD BEEN CONDEMNED. He received the re ly that the Cimbria and similar vessels showing papers issued to them by the Russian Government, were as much un- der that treaty, as a double-turreted monitor, built by the Government expressly for war, Eight officers of the Austrian corvette Dandols, now at Philadelphia, are in the city, and were to-day presented to the President. They leave to-morrow to join their vessel, which they say will shortly sail for New Yoi"k.and from thence to Havana and Brazil. They should not be sur- prised if other-men-of-war should follow the Uandols in American waters. THE CIMBRIA WA’l‘CHED. PORTLAND, ME., Ma 2.—Thc British Consul here has gone to Sout west harbor to watch movements of the steamship Cimbria. Surmises. ELLSWORTH, ME., May 2.-—Large supplies of fresh provisions have been purchased for the steamer Cimbria. Various rumors are in cir- culation, but can not be traced to any reliable source. No statements about the destination or lans of the steamer or Russians can be re- lie on as yet, since there are no notable indi- cations, and the Oflicers are guarded in their conversation. One ofiicer remarked that their visit here had no reference to a probable war, and should occasion no anxiety in any_ quarter. A Rumor at Portland. PORTLAND, ME. , May 2.-A rumor is afloat that the Cimbria will come here to send Russian passengers by rail to San Francisco. ELECTRIC FLASHES. SPECIE in the Bank of France increased 12, - 330,000 francs the past week. THE steamship Scythia, for Liverpool, yes- terday, took out $100,000 in gold. JUDGE WALTON has ordered a reduction of depositors’ accounts in the Auburn, Me. , Sav- ings Bank to 80 per cent. IN view of the recent disturbances in Mont- real ,the Canadian Government h as taken meas- ures to prevent the carrying of arms. A MOTION was signed yesterday in behalf of W. H. White, in the Superior Court, to appoint a receiver for the New York Evening Mail. AT Atlanta, Ga. , Prof. Consirrney, Wednes- day night, finished his walk OI 500 miles in 500 consecutive hours. He made the last mile in thirteen minutes. THE vestry of Trinit Church , New York, has selected Rev. Dr. De oven, of the University of Racine, Wis. , successor to the late Rev. Dr. Oglesby as assistant minister. BULLION in the Bank of England increased £64,000 the past week. The proportion of the bank reserve to the liability, which last week was 34}; per cent, is now 32 9-16 per cent. IN the Kautz court-martial at Omaha, yester- day, the s ecial plea of the accused was over- ruled, an he substantially pleaded not guilty. The taking of testimony then proceeded. The Homeopaths. KANSAS CITY, May 2.-—To-day's session of the Missouri and Kansas State Homeopathic Joint Convention was largely attended. Papers were read on many important topics pertaining to medicine and surgery, and were ably discussed by members present. The officers elected for the ensuing year for the Missouri Institute of Homeopat }y;were: Dr. Philo G. Valentine, St. Louis, esident; W. L. Hedges, M. D., Warrensburg, Vice President. Dr. T. A. Bell, of Sedalia, was re-elected Secretary. Dr. D. D. Miles, of Boonville, was re elected Treasur- er. The omcers for the Kansas and Missouri Valley Home Society elected were: Dr. W. Wcstovcr, of St. Joe Mo. President; Dr. J. D. Mocely, Olathc, Kn. ‘eta:-y; Dr. V. W. Sunderlin, Fort Scott, Has. , Treasurer. The next meeting will be held at St. Joseph, Mo., ‘ overtures had been Inade by Sitting Bull which A would inform them .po_or guns of the hostiles, he believes has a cer- 5 THE sioux sum smx, His Reclining Majesty Anxious to Bury the Hatchet, But Desires to Retain His Ponies l and His Guns. The Strength of the Hostiles-Nez Perces as Com- missioners. [From the Chicago Inter-Ocean of Yesterday.) The Inter. Ocean of yesterday announced that savored a good deal of a general weakening all around among the hostiles. The details_ of these proposals are now given to the Public in- terested in Uncle Sam’s 8611510 UI1°9«P9-P0» Gen. Sheridan has received information to this effect, and, if there is anything in Indian diplomacy or copper colored negotiations, the hostiles “show that they're 3101‘ and tired of ‘ that high “fence called the “bour3(IzriI'$1Ii}§e,” and much refer beef on the hoof to the fine climate 0 -the South Saskatchewan and the lonous Canadlan In- dian system. The intelligence comes through Gen. Miles at Fort Keogh. 011 the Yellowswnea and was_conve ed to him by Ed» L9«m,b61‘t. 8- half-breed, w 10 lives north of the Missouri. Gen. Miles’ communication is under date of April 2, ust a‘ month ago today. It appears that a elegation, consisting of Crow Shield and 144 men, all chiefs and head-soldiers, were sent by Sitting Bull to open the wa_ for nego- tiations for a return of the hosti es from the British Possessions to United States territory. The half-breed conveyed the message to Miles, by whom it was forwarded East. The unusual sight of a band of 150 Indians, all rominent “bucks” direct from the villages o the hos- tiles, seems to hint that the C press Hills country is a good hunting ground _‘or the Sioux to migrate from, and they're evidently ready to do that very thing whenever the l ar De- partment and the weather will let them_. Tins peace Commission desired to_ return with the General’s answer across the line, and hoped he within twenty days under what conditions they could re-_ turn to their old homes ‘along the Missouri and its afitluents. They intimated that they had heard of the pl an to build a new military post on Milk River, and said such athing would unish the friendly Indians _ for what was the ault of the hostile_s. The wily S. Bull told his embassadors to say that ‘_‘the Great Father was too rich to ask for our little ponies and poor guns," for, said he, “when we get into an agency we can not get enough to eat without them.’ ’ Upon this proposition, Gen. Miles states he can Ii‘ot say how much dependence is to be placed. That part of it in reference to the Great Father's wealth and the little ponies and tain AIR OF INDIAN DIPLOMACY about it, probably a la Beaconsfieldand Gert- schakoif in the wider and Inore civilized fields of Europe. Lambert gives it as his opinion that ‘ ‘if the hostiles ‘make us peace, they are just waiting for the green rass to grow, and then several tribes will be with them. ’ ’ Gen. Miles’ answer was just what be expected. He sent word to them that if the hostiles desired to come in and lay aside their warlike atti- tude, and cease their preparations,-that peace could be made. This would terminate. the trouble between thewhites and the Indians. The hostiles would e benefited by coming in and being treated as the friendly Indians had been and were cared for. The Indians, if they cameyin, must give up their guns and ponies used in war, and they were assured they would receive in exchange cattle and other property, which in time of peace would be of far greater value to them. What Gen. Miles told these Indians seventeen months before he repeated, and they no doubt found it true; namely, that they must not remain in that country as hos- tiles; they had lost many men and much pro er- ty inwar, and a part of their hunting grounds_ _ad been taken away from them. If thcirliostility continued, other military posts would be built; but, if they were eaceable toward the Govern- ment, they wou d be provided for as other friendly Indians w-ho have remained quiet and friendly. The Indians were assured that the whites didn’t want the buffalo on the northern range, but they were reminded that the heavy game would not last always, and that they should cultivate the raising of domestic stock in their place. The General pointed out the ad- vantages which would come to the Indians by following his advice. Another bit of news re- ceived by General Sheridan is that one ‘hun- dred Nez Perces Indians, who are in the hostile cam with Sitting Bull, want to return to United tates territory. Information was received from Major A. G. Irvine, of the Cana- dian mounted police, headquarters at Fort Walsh, by Major Guido Ieges, of Fort Benton, and by the latter forwarded to Gen. John R. Brooke, commanding the District of Montana. The inte1l'<rence received was under date of March 29, 1* ort Walsh, and was sent on April 4. lvlajor Ieges reports that he is informed by Major Irvine that the hostiles on the Canadian side of the line . NUMBER NEARLY 1,000 LODGE8, and that they are assembling in one camp. The re orts which have reached Maj. Irvine are to t Ie effect that the Indians claim that they have no desire to recross the line; but that officer afiirms that. he has no real knowledge of their intentions. Maj. Irvine visited Fort Benton for the purpose of submitting the pro- position for the return of these ‘I00 N ez Perces, who, he sa ‘s, are desirous of recrossing the line an surrendering to the United States authorities. In the event of their return, he asked if they would re- ceive proper protection to their destination; if it would be desirable to have the Canadian au- thorities disarm them before they recrosscd the line, and whether the Canadian authorities could rant future safety and forgiveness to these’ ndians for past offenses. Ma . Iege says that it is reported and generally be 'eved that the Nez Perces are held by force in the hostile camp, and are in a condition of slavery; it is also aflirmed that the hostiles will not permit them to leave for United States terri- tory. The Major adds that Major Irvine does not know of the truth of this, but when he re- turns with the answer of the United States Gov- ernment he proposes to investigate it, and will learn the desires of the N oz Perces and see that should it be so decided, they are conducte safely across the line. Until this is arranged he promises that he will prevent any Indians from recrossing the line. Major Irvine’s conignunication to Major Iege is dated Ft. Walsh, Cypress 1-Iills , March 29. Major Irvine explains that on March 27 he returned to that post from a tri to the east end of the Cypress Hills, sixty m’ cs east of Fort Walsh. T ere he discovered a camp of American hostile Sioux, numbering 4-25 lodges. Of these 200 lodges had just crossed the line; the rest were under Bear's Cap and Four Horns, and had been across the line for some time. The 200 lodges of newcomers told him they belonged to Crazy I-Iorse'sband, and had come from the Platte River. They joined Bear's Ca and Four Horns on the Canadian side of the ' e at Frenchman’s Creek. The entire cam of 425 lodges intended to move on nort 1, and join Sitting Bull, who, with from 250 to 300 lodges, was thirty or forty miles north to I: ort VValsh, at the east end of the Cypress Hills, in the direction of the S-with Saskatche- wan River. The Nez Perces were with Sitting Bull. Half-breeds at the east end of these hills reported to Maj. Irvine that a Nez Perce Indian had visit-ed them direct from his peo- ple ’ s camp, and informed the half -and- ialfs that all N ez Perces intend- ed to recross the line and surren- der to the American authorities. Maj. Irvine did not vouch for the truth of this report, but he stated his intention of holding the Nez Pei-ces north of the line until he received infor- mation from the United States. NEGOTIATIONS HAVE BEEN OPENED with the the Nez Perces, and, upon Gen. Sheri- dan’s order,_ Gen. Pope, of the Department of the Missouri, has sent three Indians of Chief Joseph’s band to visit their lately hostile friends and ascertain their temper, and if the will return to the United States under sue 1 conditions as the War Department may desig. nate. Gone to Meet S. Bull. CHICAGO, May 2.—-Several Nez Perces passed through here to-day, en route to Canada, where they will have a talk with the Indians who have left their reservations and agencies, and will urge them to return. Scraps from Sedalia. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SEDALIA, Mo., May 2.—'I‘he Post Office re- moval question continues to be the subject of all-absorbing interest. There is a strong fight between Main and Ohio streets for its location Meetings are being held and proposals submit- ted to the department. Col. M. F, Keenan, Special Agent of the department, has been a week investigating the matter. Maj. Edwards, editor of the Democrat, says he will not attend the Editorial Convention, fionsequently, not deliver the essay assigned to 1111. . ‘ For the Forty-fifth Time. ROCHESTER, N. Y. , May 2.—'l‘he forty°fifth General Convention of Psi Upsiton College fra- ternity met this morning. Every Chapter was represented by from one to six delegates. Isaac Smith Signor, of New York, was chosen Chair- man, and Yale selected as the place of the next graduates are in town, and telegrams of con- members from Maine to California. Convention in May, 1879. A large number of gratulation have been received from prominent WALL Specially made for us. amine our stock. . 0 For the Million. The Largest Stock of AMERICAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH I PAPER HANGINGS AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS In this country, comprising the very latest East aka, Morris - and Dresser Basins, than anybody e1se’s. We keep only competent decorators and guarantee all eurwork. Ex- F. W. ROSENTHAL & OO., 410 North Fourth Street. PAPER Our prices are lower CABIIIAGES .AT REDUCED RATES. A ARTIES desiring to hire first-class square-front P Landau carriages can obtain the same at the fol- lowing rates, viz: FUNERALS to any of the Cemeteries. . . .34 00 Party of theater calls, usual privileges (lim- its——Sslisbury street, Grand avenue, Arsenal street) ........................................... . .33 Shopping or calling, first hour, $1 50; each suc- ceeding hour ................................... .. Hearse, full trimmed, to any of the Cem- eteries ......................................... . .38 00 Louis C. Bohle, St. Louis Stables, 610 and 612 N.I§_1eventh st. Globe Stables, 410 and 412 North Sixth street. BLATTNER & ADAM, . OPTICIANS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS, 220 NORTH FOURTH STREET. MARRIED . BURNSlDE—MUNN—-On Tuesday, April 30, by Rev. W. C. Falconer, D.D., Mr. James Burnside and Miss‘ Lizzie J . Munn, both of St. Louis. DIED . ALLES—Yesterday. after apainful sickness, Jacob Alles, aged 52 years, 2 months and 12 days. Funeral will take place at 1:30 o’clock, this after- noon, from N o. 1214 Broadway. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. LAWLER—May 1, Mrs. Ellen Lawlcr, agcd59 years, at 10:30 o‘clock p. in. Her funeral will take place - Friday, the 3d, at 2 o’clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Edward Fennell, 1&4 North Fifteenth street, to St. Lawrence O‘Toole"s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend. SEAVER--Luisa, beloved (ado ted) daughter of Henry and Catharina. Seaver, on ednesday, May 1, at 10 o‘clock a. m., aged 13 years and 10 months. Funeral will take place on Friday, the 3d inst., at 1:80 o"clock p. m., from the family residence, south- west corner Fourteenth and Spruce streets, to the Er. Bethania. Church, thence to Er. Bethania Ceme- tery. Fricnds of the family are invited to attend. Death’s Doings. Annexed is a list of the burial permits issued yester- day by the Health Commissioner: Name. Cause of death. Age. Nativity. Jno. Sha . consumption... .45 years. . . .Ca_nada. Rob‘t Gra iam, cong. lungs.38 years. . . .Il1mols. Caroline Rusenv, er_vsipelas.-fl years. . . .Germany. Edward Pre ldin,drowningl3 years. . . .St. Louis. Sophia. Morr sommcnengitis 1 yea.r.. . . .St. Louis. Caroline Schmidt,con. fevcrl9 years. . . Jtlissouri. Cath. Gulock, puerp. fcver.41 years. . . .Missouri. VVm. Hansehpneumonia. . . .41 years. . . .Prussla.. Deitrich Miller, carcinoma. .37 years. . . .St. Louis. Sophia Lanforsceck,dls. of b67 years. . . .Germ:my. Jacob Allcs. peritonitis .... . .52 years. . . .Germ.-my. Benedict Schultz. dis. of liv.54 years. . . .Gennany. N cllic Lee,alias Clark States. mur‘r35 years. . . .Unitcd lialus. 1 year.. . . .St. Louis. Geo . VVells, hydroccp .Ireland . Ellen Lawler, eudocai-ditls.59 years... SOCIETY NOTICES. TATED MEETING of Tuscan Chapter No. , . E. S., this Friday evcnln at 8 o’clock. Visiting members are cordiu ly in- vited. MR-O. . MATTIE G. PARCEL, J . T. MCCOY, Secretary. W. Matron. T. LOUIS ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 8.—-A stated convocation will be held at 7 :30 o’clock this (Friday evening, at Frecmason‘s Hall corner Sevcnt l and Market streets, for work in the Past and M. E. Dclgrccs. Visltin com- panions fraternally invited. . M. VVANNA .L JAB. HORROCKS, Secretary. M. E. H. I‘. RELIGIOUS NOTICES.) Fa-' ii3.}T"if£’s$?.‘...'§ch.;i;.‘ It-2Ct..lli”CS gm-;..“..;.; evening, at the Temple, corner Seventeenth and Pine streets. Subject: “Empty Churches." All are cordi- ally invited. AUCTIONEERS. M. STERN & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 508and 510 Locust street, and 317 North Fifth street, St. Louis, Mo. A. J. MICHEL & CO., . GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 202 South Fourth street, St. Louis. Regular sale days-—Tucsday, Thursday and Saturday. AUCTIONEERS. GLOBE AUOTION HOUSE, 412 and 414 Pine Street, General Auctioneers, Private Sales and Storage my tablislunent, the largest of the kind in the country. Agents for the Manufacturers of Household and Omco Furniture, Carriages, Buggies. Pianos. Organs. Car- petings, etc., etc. Sales days, every Wednesday and Saturday. Packing and shipping a specialty. Special Sale of Household Goods, Buggies, Phaetons, Etc. On SATURDAY MORNING, May 4, beginning at 1! o‘clock, we will sell new and second-hand household goods, carpets, stoves. chamber and parlor suits, chairs, tables, desks, wardrobes, sideboards, sun: dries, etc. At 11 o"c1ock sharp will sell One park phaeton, One extension top phacton, One doctor’s phaeton, . Five sets single and double harness. 412 and 414. Pine street. BY GLOBE AUCTION HOUSE. «Auction Sale of Rich Household Goods At Residence, 1831 Olive ‘Street. On MONDAY MORNING, May 6, beginning at 10 o"clock prompt, we will sell, without reserve, the en- tire contents of above large 12-room, 3-story stone- front residence, comprising several very handsome Chamber Suits, 12 choice Brussels and Ingrain Car- pets, in splendid condition; one elegant ten-piece richly carved Rosewood Parlor Suit, one very large Extension Table, Lace Curtains, two beautiful Parlor Gas Chandeliers; also, Hall and other Gas Fixtures throughout the house; one Oak Sideboard, China and Glassware, 20 handsome Window Shades, several Marble-top Tables, one Hall Tree, lot of Pictures and Mantel Ornaments, all the Beds and Bedding com- plete, Dining-rooin Chairs, Silverware, Linen, No- tions, etc. BLOCK, DEAN & CO., Auctioneers. FAULKNER, MILLARD & C6: General Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, Corner Sixth and Locust streets. D. LINCOLN .............................. . .Auetloneer. Grand Combination Sale of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes, J . R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. W. H. HAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Cut- lery. K¥"Cou.ntry Auctioneers’ and Peddlers’ Sup- plies a Specialty. Send for Price List. Southwest Cornersixth and Locust Streets. IN NEW -YORK. Large Special and Peremptory Sale, in New York, of Youths’, Boys’ and Men’s Clothing, on WEDNESDAY, May 8, at 10 o’clock. 8,000 Suits Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s .Clothing, of the Well- Hats and Caps, FRIDAY MORNING, May 3, at 9:30 sharp. Sale positive. FAULKNER, MILLARD & C0. Regular Saturday’s Sale of Fine Second-Hand Furniture, Car- 20 New 1-4. Marble Bureaus to the Trade. Also, in Lots to Suit the Trade, an Invoice of Crock- ery, Glassware and Cutlery. Also One Bar Counter, Shelving, Sink, Glasses, Etc. known manufacture of Messrs. Cohn, Ball & Co., saved from the late fire on their premises, in Canal street, all to be sold With- out reserve, by order of the Fire Underwriters. On SATURDAY MORNING, May 4, at 9:30 o’clock. assortment of second-hand furniture, carpets, etc. bureaus to the trade. _ FAULKNER, MILLARD & C0. STALEY & SCOTT, The reputation of Messrs. Cohn, Ball & Co., as makers of superior and tasteful clothing is well estab- lished in this market, and the above goods are their entire stock, just made up for this season"s sales. A large proportion is in original order; and others, that were injured by water only, have been redried, and all are warranted free from damage by smoke or fire. Every lot will be sold Without re- serve. WM. A. TOPPING & Co., Auctioneers, Nos. 122 and 124 Duane St., corner of Church, New York. AMUSEMENTS. 1\IAI*ILEI{’&§ I-IALL, (1007 Locust street). Sunday evenin r, May 5. physical manifestations, inatoralizations, cl rvoyant tests and parafinc molds, by the wonderful ELLIOTT FAMILY, Indorsed by Prof. Corkes, of London, and llberallsts everywhere. Investigalion solicited. Mr. Xaupi’s Parties. These parties will take place every Friday night, as usual. IIE Cliouian Literary and Musical secictv will give its annual bcnctit to-night, in the North Presby- terian Church corner Eleventh and Chambers streets. Dr. Bcrklcy,Miss Ada Branson, the “O hcus Glee Club," and other prominent singers and e ocutionists will participate. OCIAL—Grand ice cream and strziwbcrry party at Prof. Fischer’s dancing academy to-night. ON TIIE _ Property, Thirteenth streets. One VVeek, commencing Lucas Corner Locust and l$"Rev. Geo. L. Spining, of Hannibal, Mo., will preach in the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, Friday (May 3) night, at 8 o‘clock; also, on Sunday, at 10:30 a. m. and 8p. in. All are invited. Seats free. AMUSEMENTS. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. FRIDAY, May 3,-—Beneflt and last night of CLARA MORRIS, in her famous impersonation of “ MISS MULTON.” . Saturday Matinee-Last appearance of Clara Morris. Saturday evening—-Benefit of employes of the house. \\*'eduesday, May 8—Noi-ma, by the Amateur Ope- ratic Companjg, A. Vvaldauer, Conductor. Tliursday, lay 9——Com limentary benefit to the widow of the late Ben De I ar. THEATRE COMIQUE. Pine Street, between Third and Fourth. This Friday Evening, Ladies’ Night. Ladies’ admission 10c. "FIRST ap carance of Sanford and \Vilson, Maude . Shepar ,Euge-nie Lavellex also Harris and Car- roll, Mdlle. Lauretta, Bertha Watson, Parker Sisters, May Irwin, the new ballet, “American Follies," and the whole Great V ariety Troupe. MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL. ART ,EXIIIBITION. O-NIGHT ............ . . _. .................... . .ROlVIE andmthtc Vatican Statues. P i a inee .................... . . er s. T°’m°"°W’ Evening .................... ..Germany. Tickets, 50 cts. Childi-cn’s tickets for matinee, ‘25_cts. Reserve seats without extra charge at Balmer & Webcr‘s. MR. HENRY CLIFFORD, ORME RLY of Camden A1-k., will have a grand Opening on S:m1rdav, Ma ;’ 4, at corner‘ of king‘s Highway and Old Manchester oad. The finest brands of wines, liquors and cigars will be on hand, with music and first-class lunch. Mr. Clifford invites his friends and the public to call and see him. Dissolution Notice. R. G. W. GODLOVE has this day withdrawn from our firm and Mr. C. L. G dl , _ o ove has been admitted as a partner. E. GODLOVE & SONS. May 1, 1878. GEO. W. GODLOVE & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 119 Locust Street, Between Main and Second, St. Louis, Mo. GARRET S. VAN WAGONER, TTORNEY and Counselor at Law. Room 67. Iron and Coal Exchange Building, 21 Courtlandt street. New York City . may in S uis until Satur ‘DR. SHERMANT - ' 1; t the OM the ltag number of tag, at‘: ¢13i>t1l|::|tlf“v, Once, No. 5 South COMMISSIONER FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI. DR. JACKSON’S INDIAN EYE SALVE is an almost infallible remedy for every curable form of disease of the eyes. when he will return to New York. L Fmhstrcct. Iafea d 1 ttouse. Sold ever heft a.t25 cents. Coiling (I::l§0‘tlI1lcl'8, Second and age, St: Agents. Sent by mail. MONDAY, APRIL 29, Every evening at 8 o‘clock. Matinee every day at 2 o‘clock (except Monday). First exhibition ever given in St. Louis of W. A W. COLE’S Famous New York and New Orleans Ull‘flIl8, MIISBIIIII, Mflllfllflllt, And Congress of Living Wondersi This grand and classic entertainment is wholly exempt from the incle- gancies and coarseness too frequently l(2l'lIllI‘£(‘,(l in most of tent exhibitions. In this Great. S now there is nothin ever presented that a gentleman would hesi- tate to ring his fainilv to witness, or the most exacting take exception to. Our superiority over any other show in America. VVc challcn e the world to equal our great show, 3 100,000 wort 1 of golden tableau cars and chariots, like mountains of burnished gold in sun- light. Tm: TAi.Lnsr MAN AND WOHAN oN EARTH Extraordina 3 ,000 for the season, th Capt. M. V. Bates and wife. The woman in the world. Each is en lug half an inch). The geatcst curiosities in the world. One mits Circus, Menagerie and Giants. Livin Oceanic Lions artists. 20 select musicians. Al ask Famous family social. l'unny clowns. Games of the Roman Corso. Feaures just added, at an expense of TVVO GIANTS,- tallest man and lit feet hi h (lack- Combined welg t over ha 1 aton. ticket ad- ! 50 circus performers. 20beau iful lady New and famous artists. Avalanche of attractions. Interesting and instructive. World of foreign features. Four Brilliant GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants No. 18 South Fifth Street, St Louis, Mo. Carpets, Oil Cloths, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 3, AT 10 O'CLOCK. cloths and matting. ware, at 12 o’clock. fixtures, etc. STALEY & SCOTT. ASSIGNEE’S SALE . office fixtures; also, lot of " ‘Alaska Cleaner. ” Cloths, Matting, Household Goods, Ware. elegant parlor and chamber suits, wardrobes, uiture and housekeepers‘ goods. needed for housekeeping. STALEY & SC-O'I"l‘. STORAGE, South Fifth Street. STALEY & SCOTT. pets and Household Goods. Also .. at our furniture Department, we will begin the sale with an invoice of crockery to the trade, after which we will sell one bar counter and fixtures, and a general At 10 o’clock prompt we will sell 20 new }.{ marble New and Second-hand Furniture, Matting, Notions, Glass and Queensvvare, Cigars, Tobacco, Fixtures, Etc., We sell :2 large stock of elegant parlor and chamber suits-desks, lounges, tables and chairs,-—a magnificent display of Brussels, ingrain and 3-ply carpets, oil Special offering of second-hand furniture, in great variety, notions, glass and queens- By order of Assignec, a stock.of cigars, tobacco, At auction on Friday, May 3. at 12 m., at the ware- rooms of Stalcv & Scott, 18 South Fifth street, a large 1lSSS(ll‘llll(‘llL of (l(micst.lc cigars. cigar brands, boxes, Special Grand Sale Carpets, Oil Furniture, Notions, Hardware, Glass and Queens- SATURDAY MORNING, May 4, at 10 o‘clock, we sell a magnificent stock of velvet, Brussels, lngraln and 3-ply carpets, 10 pieces oil cloths, 20 pieces matting, desks, lounges, chairs, mammoth stock of second-hand fur- lu fact, everything Good, Clean and Cheap, at 18 SUCCESSORS TO WHEDON, TYLER & CO., streets, second floor. Cottonades Goods, dries, Etc. BLOCK. DEAN & CO., Auctioneers, Fifth and Pine streets, 8 BLOCK, DEAN 8: CO., General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos. 115, 117, llfl, 121 and 123, corner Fifth and Pine Friday, May 3, 1878. at 9:30 o’cIk, large lines of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, DressC.oods,Jeans, and Cassimeres, Fancy Notions, Hosiery, Suspend- ers, Ties, Bows, L. B.& Percale Shirts, White Goods, Lin- ens, Damasks and Towels, Straw, Fur andWoo| Hats,Sun- Up Stairs. &‘t1I‘.l‘ICI.lO:lS. 35cages&_de:iis‘a‘ignd c<t>ri;al‘s3 of wild“ O. J. LEWIS & CO., cmos gor eouss ee p can v rscen c place Monday‘ morning, formi ascene of s lender AUCTION AND COMMISSION izigver befoi-‘c uflded. Adiml o‘i)im60 cenltls. L 417 North Finn st;-cot. ,.,.§,°,{',2”.i, °" ‘°‘“” um °‘“° ’°_“° ‘ 1 JOHNJ. Munnocii.......................Aucnono-n. ___.._______.___._____J Q 6 ,¢—._....._.. - .. ..._..............._.. FINANCIAL. Tnmsmr Evmmre. may 2. 1878.-- The vol-1 ume of discounting‘ was less than that of yes- terday, in all lines of trade. Grains and flour showed large falling off in demand. Offering of mercantile paper fair. Sonic dry goods and boot and shop paper was taken. Cotton trans- actions light. Country business light. Coun- , ter transactions fair, mostly in deposits. but checking was moderate in compar- ison. At the offices of the brokers trade was limited. The principal operations were in Kansas Pacific Railroad bonds and sales" of United States-lper cent bonds. A few bank stocks were sold. Outside of these there was a general quiet in securities. ' 1 Eastern exchange was scarce again, though some was offered at 900, and sales were made at. $1 premium. The quotations between banks were 90e@$l premium. Counter rates 011- changed. In Chicago the quotation was‘ 500 premium. Local qiiotations, corrected by P. F. Keleher & Co. , No. 305 Olive street. Whtiii [Ban 1111:. {C001}. Due. l,Buy]S»'ell. Payable. 4 v I . 65 1881 .... ..,188l 6 ,c GOld.IJtlIl. & July. 55;-20s Ic§i'ns‘cd.,fig5((;' c gall. gguiy. I06" i(l-4% ‘ u......g- .4 .c ‘ . an, - u . 8 . . . . . ggulgfi. l€l5}é 110927 c ‘O .1 ar. ' ‘ep . .. £1881 5 go Gold. uarterly l l .§1&l1 4}Ei%c,Gol(1 uarterly O¢Ol19U7 o o o o o o v o o - o I cu COIN Annnxcruxen. B11Vl‘!lg'. Selling. G_o1.d coin ...................... . . Par 100% New York exchange, bankers. $1 prem. New York exchange, counter rates .................. Paifilioc pr‘. 1 50pr Moxiir’. ,Ba.n1: discounts for goo a I‘._ ......... . .8@l0 cent. . Outside dl"~‘C()1'.1‘11S'-. good DI.‘)i1)lg?' . . . . . .. . . . . .l%‘l8% cent. -Improved real estate secui-itiee, 3&5 years.7r&>10 cent. LAND dwxnnxzvrs. . * L BU.'in .. S 11111 . Land warrants, 160 acres ........ $1€5 e$l85g Land warrants, 120 ac-tcs........... I25 135 Land warrants, so acres ......... .. 583 95 Land waritaiits, 40 acres........... 45 St. Louis Clearing House. Clcarlngs ................................... ..... 3 821,009 Balances. ...................................... ..$ ’i9i,74o By Telegraph. NEW YORK, May 2.-——1\Ioney 4626 per cent, closing at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4% /.236 per cent. Customs receipts $276,000. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed $1,235,000. Clear- ings $13,000,000. Gold steady at 100%. Carry- illl-! rates 1433. Governments generally steady. Railroad bonds steady and higher. State se- curities (hill. The recent statement of the Bureau of hl2Il.iSl.ic.s‘ shows the excess of exports Over imports for nine months of the fiscal year to be $206,500,000. Stocks dull and strong, with an adx £1.21-C of 3.,’ to 1% per cent. The leading features in the u and movement were Lake Shore, We-te:°ii lnion, the 6;-‘rranger Shaw.-', Delaware, Lnckawaiina and We...-rterii, Mi-.«higan Ceuunl and Wabash. At the close the liiglic;-1 prices of the day were current. The net can n- ings of the Chicago and llock Island Railroad Company for the fiscal ‘ear ending in June, ;t1'll\ C.-tinnilcd, are ulll..£_’.l‘%1’.()()Ll tolie equal to .. 500,000, 01-109»;/fill] per cent. upon the stock. ’ l\ol\lm'«_-s1c'.‘n stocks were ‘.o:.m(‘(l lo-day for l-l6®l-:$2 of 1 per cent for use. The transac- tions were 68.000s1iare;-3, of which 22,000 were Lllkc .5ho1'e, 8,000 Wabzlsli, 2,400 Nortllwestc-.rn, 6,000 st. Paul common, 1,300 prefer;-ed, 11,000 Lacknwanna, 1,500 Bil:-liigaiii Cczitrul, 9,000 We.-1cm'1*xlion, and 1,700 1'21;-illc.-ilziil. Sterling exchange, bankers‘ bills weak: 60 d.‘1_\‘S4.8l‘u; .-tiglfi exulian,-,;(-. 4.l~:s‘}.§. L‘oupm\s"8l, 107%; “do '65. _new, l():i,'<g; do ‘67.10:;§{; do '08, l0.l.*.{; new as 104%; new 4}§s, reizistcrcu, 1(};;l,@.ll,1,'; do coupon.-3,103}, /is 10:1,’-g’ ; new 4s,rcg- isiclcd, l(l1l,",,Q'I.‘l(Xl}§'; cOup'..n.- 11:0,“-g/aa1()0}«,; 10-40.-‘ I‘L‘,9,'iS‘IC1‘(*Il, 1057,; : no ('O‘.;1lOll:- lflfg,-’—,, ;L'l{l'l‘C1l('_\ 6.-, .l19%;\\'¢-sicrn l nion ’1e.cgl:i;.h >-0%; Quick.—il- ver l6‘.‘:‘.,’; preferred 30%; l’ncil.c Mail 20),’; Mari1‘o.su 1.15; do 1)1’(‘fC1“l‘(‘(1. 1%; Admiis l'~Ixpre-zs $1.7 Ennis-’ ally Claim-Bnulirxial, gritty 3. 1373- z: ‘Jan vintlar. 328 cars‘; rejected winter, 8. cars; no trade Winter. 1 car. Total, 71 cars. , - - Corn-—-Rejectedli-igh mixed,1~ca.r; high mixed, 3 cars; No—._2white mixed, 7 cars; No. 2 mixed, %<;.‘i::flc;‘ai‘_:J.ected, 5 cars; no gr-adle, 5 cars. To. Oats——No. 1 Northern, 1 car; No. 2, 3 cars; (I;T;)I,S2 white, 1 car; rejected, 2 cars. Total, 7 ca};g’e'*N0- 2. 8 cars; rejected, tears. Total. 10 Recapitulation-—W.heo.t. 71 cars; com, 44 cars ; Oats. 7 cars; rye, 10 cars. Total, 132 cars. Chicago. Milwaukee, New York and Liver- pool Closing Markets. Messrs. J. W.'Adams as Co‘. furnish the fol- closing hours Thursday, May 2: CHICAGO MARKET-3 :30 P. M. Pork-—May,$8 62%; June,$8 87%; July, $89234- La1'd-M9-Y. 6.92340; June, '70; July, 7.07350. Wheat—-May, $1 12%; June, $1 10% July, $1 08. 00w-liar. 49950; June, 41;-go; July, 42%e. Ow-‘r—1!flay26Vc; June 263/fie. Rye-—May, "ReCe1lits——W'1iea‘.t, 117 .284 bushels; coi-n,199,711 bushels; oats, 58,893 bushels; rye, 1,627 bush- els; barley, 10.436 bushels. Shipments-—Wlieat, 138,026 bushels; com, 15,- 150 bushels; oats, 131,902 bushels; barley, 26,- 110 bushels. . V ~ 111SD00ti0nS-—Wlieat, lezcars; corn. 448 cars; 03-173. 48 C8-1'8; rye. 8 cars; barley. 5ca._rs. . MILWAUKEE IIARKET. VVheat——No. 2. $1 12 May; $1 11 June. Inspeetions—Wheat, 289 cars. 1§er_:e1pts—Wheat, 121,700 bushels. Shipme_iits——Wheat, 109,300 bushels. _ NEW roux MARKET. No. 2 Chicago spring wheat, $1 24; No. 2 M““"“1Kfe3 -‘3lJ1‘ing wheat, $1 25. Corn--Mixed §5gg7c. Oats quiet. Pork, $9 25/09 75. Lard . Ll'VER.P()OL MARKET. Spring _wheat, 10s 2d@1,0s 10d ; California aver- age wheat 11s 5d/«ills 9d; California club wheat, Us 8d@l2s 4d. Corn, new, 263 9d/027s. Oats, 3s 3d. Pork, 46s 6d. — Lard, 368 3d. , Cargoes wheat and com of coast quiet. Car- goes wheat on passage slow.‘ American spring wheat of coast fair avera e quality; spi-in wheatfor proinpfisbipment guring presentan following month 6d- lower. Imports of wheat into the United Kingdom for the ast week, 215,000 quartersl; im orts of corn do quarters; imports 0 ters. Liverpool wheat and corn dull. Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles For the 24 hours ending Thursday, Ma.y,2, 1878,; and corresponrlieng day in 1877, as reported by the Mei-‘ chants’ Exchange: ' C1)1ll;.:11}’ l(‘r.’}-.3, largo l<;xpress(:oiiipaii_v 803;’; Aineru-zni 1'2.\press Co1r.p'nn}' 49,34’; few Yorl< Cciitrai 106%; Erie 12}-4’; do pref. 28, Harlem 147; .'lzichi-gun lfcmxiil -——;l‘annm:i l20;l.'uiOn Put-ifT(— l:l'_,; l-nl.e>horc, 63; Illinois (,‘cnt1'ul_ 76; (fl(‘\ (‘lfilld and 7“1lTSlll‘.1‘2' 75%; .\'Oi'tl1\ve:st- .ern 51%.’; do preferred 72: C., (3., C. and 1., 215%; \. Jomcy (sent. 17; Rock Island 10-”\;57.. Paul 50“, . do preferred 73,15 ;'.l01(‘dO and Waba.-'11 l.">;‘.»5; M. \’l_ a_\nc 90.1.’ ;L'. n. Ex. «l:l9».’;1‘e1'i-eeliaiitc 6; do ])l.‘~1*.I(‘l'l‘Udl5; Cliiiugo and Alton 71}-.1; do _prefen<,-d 100; Ohio and Bliss. S9,’; Delu- warc, luvkawanna and We-tern 5‘l,1,,'; .\. aiznl I‘. 'l‘civgmph 22:1l1i.-so=uri Pin-i1icl%;Cl1icago, Bur1i' ,-e-.-in and Quincy 10:3: llzsnnilml and St. Joe, lll’; (chiral 7".l(‘11l(' bonds 106: lfni-on Pacific do 1005.’; U. 1‘. land grants 103.2,’; slink- ing limd.-. 9535'; Tenn. 6:: old 3:; do new 35; \'a., Old 27. do new 27 ; .‘uis.~,aoui'i 6.,‘ 10:1,’. L()3~‘l.»<).\',!l1a\. ‘Z.--’..‘.on.sol;s S4 ".:‘.-1.../aI’.l-1 15~1(3',11(‘\\.’ 4}.’s 10. :~~.,;5—2e.- '67 l0‘l‘,l0-‘.0-. l(l’.T~l;.';‘,1l(.-xx 335 aw-.; Erie 123.5; preferred 30%; Illinois Central 77%; New Jersey Central 2335.3. Ifluu.-, 1\1-.1)‘ ‘..’.-——l.u:ntes 1081’. 450. COIJMERCIAL. lllore Fine Tobacco. The GI'.OBl'~2-Dl~}MUCRAT ll()121(‘.t?d a few days since the sale of a lot of ‘fancy bright leaf tobac- co by Mo-.-rs. Brown & Gnokox.-nmmission mer- cliaxils, at per 100 lbs. Ycstci-r.1a._v the same D&ll'11l“.~ -«aid at private -ulc :7 liog.-,'nr‘:id of tobac- co, ilncr nllll than the former one. at $40 per 100 lbs. ’l‘l_.i.~+ ‘~V:l_.:-3 a 1lla;.{lll‘.l('f‘111. .-milplc of golden loaf no-<.-ll 11) Q.-iige Cmintv, .\l.:;sOm'i. The um-h:..-412-, as in the pro ous cusp, were essr.-;. .‘.1illcr S; Worlcy. Provisions. Themarl-;(-tsuddvnly-11“: ‘1'b"il.l(‘n(‘(l}'O<fC1'(l1l\', and :1 better feeling was l1()tl(:LI".ll)lC in all the O fCl‘1l1,‘_._"l-.-'. I‘.1cs.~. pork was .~,:lc'.ldy at $9 for stand- ard. Dry .-all incurs firm at pr<~\'iou.-e 1l;2,’ll1'(,'.-‘, clear rib .‘~i('lH1lj.t'lK4.5.lK‘ fI‘m“* on board. B:w«m, -packed, sold n.l.5_.‘20c for clear rib, and 5.:10x~ to 5}.’«- for sliorl clear. Lard 111)(’l1:l1lg("(l at 6740 for (‘1ll'1'(‘l1! mul-.0 ]l1’1‘.l1(‘ .-t.(':1m._ l~‘o‘1m\in,; :H'(: _\ ',t&’.1‘lll1._’\,"r1 lnzmmu.-lions on '(Ili:inge: , Pu‘. 5.4--lu lot.-‘.110 brls slaiidzml 1110:-Sl..l1i.s .-ido, and 17.’) brls l. o. 1). east .-'l(1.(]',, at $11; on orllcrs, "by (.l(‘£ll(".‘.~'--—1li0 m'l.~a 111 3112.5. 1). :f. .\lent:t.--8 cars loo:-0 winter clear 1'il)s m 4.60(*.1.o. h. 15ll£.l.'-1'1‘-'-'5.)0,1_7\’.\»0 its loose slmrt clear p. l... 2 car.-. loose ('l(‘1.ll' rib (Hl‘Ll(_'l‘) :-.1 5.100 1. O. 1). , 13 cal..- 1lll(,15llf-(fr-l{m(il)()11 p. 1., ‘30(.\l‘\’.~: do :11 .">.‘ZOL'. 0 c.-‘ks .-‘hurl <-lral‘ 211 .‘').30c, 18 C.-'l{>' do at 5,-‘,;(-, 100 to.-:1-. .4. c. l‘.:nus(or(1m’) at 7‘,-’v to 7§.;<-. cm or- vders by (lo-aim‘.-:——20 pkg.» .-almulclx-r.-', clear rib and .-«hon ulnar: at 4,‘,/',’c to 5,-‘.,’c and 5,?;,'(-; 40 bx.- a-‘lion (‘§(':11':ll .'),’:_.<;'. ‘fl 1 . 4.4‘ lileai.*l"as‘. l§u.(O1l-—5€:US on Ol'(l(,‘1'._\‘ 83-50. S. C. H:mi.-—-Sell On O1‘(‘l(‘?'.-zilt 73».’c to S};c——— fancy cit} 9/a‘l0<-.. l.:l1'(l--Y(,'.~".(‘1’(,l:1}' evening. 501:-s p!'in1t- _<lP:.~ni (coumr}) :11 65,0; to-(luv. llXll(‘S})l‘11l1l--1011111 on p. t.-and an niquiry for more. lteiinod dull at '.'3—§(x. 1197.59,‘. T.—..nm-'-—.~1e:i(ly f. prime country at 6?'.,’(_-. tux‘-ea.-c‘--liil‘ci'io:‘ :1‘.-,; /a.’-2’.;‘.:,”L-, bi-own 4/.74}-go, yel- low 43%.;/a.-‘r.-. v.*1iil(*.5’,’fi.r.'i‘-‘,,’x~. .$'in:l.li .-.u.o :1: 51:. lir(‘1--U11('i‘l‘£ll‘1's: exll'ul‘:m:il_. inc.-5 $12 50 pm-'1, $6 50 £9‘ hf—-brl; dried, lOfdJll(‘: cl?‘ lb ; tongues 35/5.) 5 50 1:9’ doz, :11 lo Cotton. There was not so good a feeling in domestic markets}‘csl'ci'(lay, alllimigli 1.1 vcrpool 1'(’1lltli1l~z ullClllt1l,1_;'C\1. New York gax 0 ‘».‘—'2l.)' 1-16c and the sentimcnt here at home was \\‘4i*:1k. Movexiient liglm~r, cash sales agg1'ega1lxig:366 bzllcg, we _quote: St. 1.oui;-:—-Low ordinmw t3,?';.;(-: ordinarr 7§;c: ood o1~dimo.3. 8,‘.,’(._; low 77.1]./(l(lyll_1l£_{ .*.l£,,'_t-E ymq- lei/iig me; good niiddllng IU}§C.;1Hl(l'llll1glll1l' Ixcw York--GOld1003.’. .\1id<11fn;_r 10 1;. -160. ru- tures Wlfilll. Sales for future 57,009 1)-,;1»;-,5-; Jzmuarfv 10.530; l'cbi'iiai-3'10.6311 Marx in 10.731-; Arzil 10.840; Ma_\' 10.81<-: June 10.911-: Jul‘; 10,8411-lo; Au_giist 11.010; rcptenibcr l0.70<-,; ()6- l0..)3c; l\ovenibt-.1‘, 10.-131°; Deceiiibgl-, ‘Receipts at other poiuts—-‘ScwYork. 78bu.lCs; %.‘:>",..‘:%:"i““"'.?-23*‘;*1‘*.*::~:~“:‘>tr*.*.m=***~ we-s M‘.1\'_(‘.-lé_Ii,] ... “ a.“(_:-, -:1 \\,..,‘-x(l1;l), lmvle.-1; f ¢);)x(.1l(,.,‘ .1“ .>alr>I.;.1 .. iliuingl.m.. 1.. bales; _;\m-. 12-?‘-l 15.6.1’...-311“ml?-Si-C‘. bales’ Memplns’ an a ,.w , 2 . . I , ““‘ I It. . ."\(»f.11'l.‘(}“1]_‘:l1.:‘. .1.-.l."\'.V.(,1'.l?":*‘> 4\;';;3l_‘.((}]“'?4],035 bales; Cxjull El U"J,&, .) ‘fie;-, 'S.f,lLn ‘« ,l..'.. mics,” re- genus. fol the 1-anic d.1._\s last vs cck were 2,,5s7 £1.93. Liverpool (l110f51110I).S———l'pl31’1(l 57:11; Orleans >- 6 .’d; sales 7,000 llalcs; In:u'l..et unchanged. \v’AlilEl1l)l,'.~F. S'l‘4'l'E2\1l.‘..\'l‘ rou .-in L()L‘ls, Slow!-i on lam-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12,668 Stock on l1.."!l£‘1.~‘£l1‘l1C limo 1:1:-"l _\’o::2'. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 21.510 81' ATEM EN’! HF 6110.435 RECF.ll’TS ANVD SH1P31E.\'T.\‘. Rf-(‘téiw-(1 .-i‘.1<-<- :<oplcn.lwr 1. l).‘.llt+.S.. . . . __2.‘,.;,l'.90 Sllippq-.1sin:-c::<np:mn|wrl. lnlles . . _ . . . . , _ , , , , , , , _ , , Received _w.¢ierdu_\'. bales . . . . . . . . _ , , , , _ , , , _ , . _ , , , _ , 34.4 'Ifll-nmgh cotton lmles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 81 Lea 1‘(:L‘t:1])1s‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.53 _CU.\lf’ARA’l‘lVl:‘. cnoss B;‘.XE1<l”i'5 AND sililmizzvrs BY "'i"F€C9lD13—__-- f*S711I1Tf1€’l11$--s 518- '4 - 167-8. 1877. -’I‘o last report ......... .. :53 (.7) 21*; 372 .-3:» 1-'-1 4-»; Saturda ............... V339 H 90 1 336 U .478 ‘llondaj. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 282 337 807 ’ 70¢, Tgw.~«1:ly ............... . . 3. 5 71 (.56 14,5 TX c<llics«1.i_, ............ . . :—?5IJ 12 5% 279 Tlml s«la}' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. SW4; I07 733 575 0 d FR1~.11(l1~ITS. n coumresse mm ‘ ‘t Louis; ' ' » 100 lbs from this 4c additional a To Boston. 50¢: *3 100 ts. To Pr-rvidcnco. 50¢ “AP 100 ms. To New York. 450 UN) ha. To l’llil:icl(:lplii::, 4: 13 100 mg, To Baltimore, 42c 7&1 1(1) lbs. Inspections of Grain For the twenty’-four home ending at 11 a. m. , Jfay 2, 1878: Wheat-No.2 spring! cai's;No. 2 Mediterrane. .nI,2cars; No.3 white.W1I_1ter, leer; No. 2 red Winter, 1 car; No. 3 red winter, 28 cars; No. 4 88:: and closed 110 up at 38%!‘- ‘ June--10.0% bu at iexc, 20.000at teaiecexc, nzc, lam at42c. Recei tab 8 meats - ARTICLES river}; Igiypra 1. ‘ 1878. I877. 187 . 1877. Apples. brls ............ .... 50 5 18 Butler, Ls ............. .... 50,74}. .... 2,820 .... l3.sggnig, iolls ............ .. 23 10 5 Harley, sks. ......... ....... 1(1) 597 .... 1 bu-O o I - n on coco oouo W occ- Beans. sks and brls........ 8 1 21 45 Bran and Sliipswff, sks... . 791 389 577 1,012 Bran and Shlpstuff, cars.. I 2 . Cattle, head. . . . ... ........ . . 1,845 1,985 995 990 CastOrBeans,sks ........ .. .... 87 Castor Beans, in bulk, bu. 500 .... Coffee, sks ............... . . 746 1,134 668 552 Corn. sks ................. .. 8,086 1,233 .... 508 (.-Orn. bush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 24,400 45,600 8,045 21,304 Corn Meal, brls .......... .. 25 .... 24 32.9 Cotton. bales ............. . . - 265 98 280 220 Dried Fruit, pkgs ....... .. 154 272 9 180 Eggs. pkgs ............... .. 936 796 lflaxseed. sks . . . . . . . . . . . ... 169 l-‘lour, or " ............... .. 3,063 1,715 2,924 4,226 Hay, bales ................ . . 674 1,214 . . .. Horses and Mules, head.. 49 74 106 7 Hemp, bales . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 6 . . .. . . . . llxclcs. lbs ................ .. 83,513 79,866 84,120 74,845 Hogs. head ............... .. 3,689 4,385 1,200 2,578 I. am. lbs ................. .. 22.905 57,474 11,172 22,858 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n on .‘f‘lJt. v o - u o o o o o o n u u o O o coo IOOI onto W) liolasses, hrls ............ .. 192 .. 73 90 Molasses, kegs ........... .. .... 758 110 1\.-uls. kegs ............... .. 675 6,058 1,4% 3,591 (lals. sks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3,559 508 328 1,213 Oars. in hnlk............... 7,810 2,61% 650 Onions, pkgs............... 14 5 L)I'tf.1l'HH. ‘L‘)')Sl-uooonloooot 30 690 Oct. 50 Clre.:'.ilic.1ous‘ .......... .:. .... 11 Pig iron. tons . . . . . . . . . , . . .. 130 30 20 10 ork. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 24 39 7 Hams. lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17.500 47.911 156.502 lllcats. lbs ................ .. 65,539 43,262 156,969 300,248 Pot:-.toes. sks and bx-ls. . . .. 359 61 42 108 Potatoes. in bulk, bu .... .. 060 .... Rye, sks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 466 594 .... Rye, in lmlk, bu ......... .. 2,100 1,050 ‘ICC. pkgsn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 372 70 38 ' 120 52:11. skis‘. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... 3 12 9:111. hrls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 140 .. .. 1,692 477 Sheep. head .............. .. 1,056 891 4,50 ..., t~:zg.-Ir. hbrls .............. .. 661 S76 15 6 .j‘.u.e':»r, in-is ............... .. 416 838 932 _.\_e.-«gar. bags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 676 420 . . . . 1.-l.ilow,1bs . . . . . . . . . . ....... 16,408 .... an 'Z'ob;lcco, hhds . . . . , . . . . . . .. 98 30 49 41 ' at, ska . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .. 5.572 657 \\l1t’d1.. in 1» ll. bu . . . . . . .. 22.1437) 11.900 8.364 1,575 _'m as ................. .. 16,574) 60,592 7,060 74,-,_l.,\‘l Whisky’, rectixicd hrls..... .... 207 Shipments by River. Grand Tower. for Vicksburg, with 500 tons, .-\p1il ‘.;0--61 .-.-ks l)l‘llll, 6019 .-ks com. 772 brls corn 1ll(‘;Ll, ‘.11 l).\.'% ( ancllc.-, 1,187 "..sl"lO1l1', 82 bales l1:l_\'. 7,023 ll.~.~+ ltlld, 178 sks oats, l‘.’.‘.l brls pork, 113,000 lbs nu-alt, 15.053 lbs barns, 21 brl.-s sugar, 268 bx.-4 soap, 4'.’ hhds tobacco, I8 brls whisky, 10.’ pkgs white lead. Elevator Statement. GRAIN l)l‘}1.1\7'>ER11l€2S anon ELEVATORS. MAY 1. ’ city ,. ’l‘o A To ‘Totals. ,(:ons:unption. Rail:-oads.,River.* \\'heat ...... ..l 5.340 3,000 l .. . . I 730 (.:...-n ........ . . -l..-~.r.I 1o,uuo I 39, 7.79:‘ u.ml Unis‘ . . . . . . . . .. 5,7; 5.7‘ u . u ¢ o u o c o on some 00:0 000. .... Barley ...... .. 528 5 . . .. 1,047 Total ......................... .. . . . .............. . . 70,217 lH1:(‘l~:n'r.~'..1Wl rn ...{Z“.7.7.L.E§ mm .-+}.. -‘k"-:.. 3.15? 1. !|RC(‘€‘1I)lS.'“’111‘ldl“.lWalS.! Sloclts. Wheat ............. . .l 8.784 8.840- - -]7.;_1so (‘urn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 13.782 54.601 .o1_7+{o ( )8 ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . 781 5. 739 52, 3:9 1~‘»:ll"'...\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1,047 115.02,: Rye ................ . . 4,315 . . . . 36,345 St. Louis Freight Rates. Rates of freight to Southern port: by river: New V1r‘ks— ‘Mom- Orleans. burg. plus. Floor. in brl ...................... .. ‘.20 20 201 Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:‘) 30 30 \\l1l:§l{_\‘ ........................... .. 60 00 60 (‘urn .-ind (Nils . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 10 10 ll;:_\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1-’. 15 15 Rlculs. E‘ 100 lbs‘. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .. 10 10 10 Tl-11-‘S1’. R.\T1-’,.~« A1{7".H w"..}.;si 7,1-‘..1AS'_l‘" 0.3%; Wr:(Tv‘:i§.—‘—l'}~,m.{x1.'11:.1l. '1‘1Il.V’.-\1.1!l«‘.I.\'(: (1-l.\RGlv;|) l-“ltln! runs slur. $100 lbs. Ill)‘ rail r:..}};t..— gnhélf N . Y . 110.11 .2 mi. "m;ll'. “*1 bl‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l 68 5.3’ ‘ 3‘ 3[ Bulk lm‘i::ls. ‘fl 100 lbs . . . . . . . . . 39 H , :. 37 I-Bruin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.l 84 1 27 '26 Fourth <'l:i.-s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..‘ 40 I 3:’. 3:3 I 3;! l1o.\;r-«I m.~;~.1:.- .................. ..‘ 30 ‘.1 , 3-.» 111 Cotton. co'npr(-ssed . . . . . . . . . . ..* 50 l -1'» if.‘ .3) ALL lull. in S()lTTlll«;1tN POINTS. — 7. g - an I) 1 mm. A “mi-~m sage, a el e .2 ' "" “ .8... 4:1‘ .3. Si N? TO‘ flgglofil .$ .11 C in’) ‘g _: l :5 ‘Sb z. 18 2.‘; 2 $2 13,‘ v-’-’3 5-} -1 jib 3!: F New l)l‘1{'.'i1l.~? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘?I~2,I' :33! 3?}? -_:,-3' ’ 3; .'llobilc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., 33. 333} -35’ 551 31 Na.-‘ll'.'lll4.~. '!‘(:nn..... ........ ..» 15! 15, -20; 1.5: 39} a. (‘limit '1lO()j."1l., '1‘:-nu . . . . . . . . . 43% 4:3}; 4;}; 39,‘ 74’: 39 .-lilzml.-a.(1;n . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ..l 57; 57 57; 95 5;; l:.m.-.- .-mu l);x?I--n, (;':z...~.....i‘ 57, 57; .57, .52; 9.-,’ .3: AH_!_'H.-.T.‘l. “:1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .« ('0; 62')‘ 60, 5" 1 M‘ I“ .'.\'a\'2lnn:ill. Ha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..¢ 525 52; 52' 47’ gm.‘ Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .1: . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . i .g' .'). .2, '_ 1 us. . 1‘ . 1‘ i ‘ ,. - 'e.C':Ru1l?.’I::)l:.??. 53: 53; -‘Y2 443 90‘ 4! \ln('on., (:2: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. (‘.:';.v ('13: (:5 511 12. 57 ii’... 1’oiut_G:i .............. .. 74! 74? 74 51 1 17] en (‘.ol:mibus, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 67‘ 617i 6; .5] 1 1-3. 53 Fort (1'u.".1l1(lS, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 87‘ 87’ 7'2 53 1 191 as (fnlhlwrl. (la . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 90! 90! 9:» 7] 1 5-31 77 «_;.-...-,-_-,.--...“-;.. G?! ............ .. s2. 8-2’ r37 51 I sf 6'2 Furl 13.1193’ ::m1(‘re-.neva, Ga. 90 94.; 90 7]‘; 5-; 77 Aim-ril-.us. Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9-3, .5, 95! 7671 72% 82 Alb:lu_\' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S15; 95! 9,3 "»'.;.‘1 79- 3-3 (#1..-..~l.-.1:-. N. I‘ ............. .. enf all so 57%; up ,5; \1'ilrnin:.r.*nn. N. ('7 . . . . . . . . . . .. 52- 52.‘ 5‘! 47‘ 90? 47 Hl't.‘(‘ll.~.i;¢)!‘(r. N. 1 llvl‘1;;l2f ,, 74'] .52’: ,_ tsoluupm.-... s. C..., .......... .. co; etc; 60 571.14’ {,7 Grconvillc. 8. (‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 00 6') 60 57; ()4 {,7 -‘.3']l:ll'1.'ll1l),‘il‘)%'. S. C ........... .. 60 60? 60 5,71 (,4; 57 Smnlvl‘. S. ,‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 ,3? 94 711 64 86 Cllzlrleslcm. S. (7 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5;’ 52* 52 47‘ 90 47 run Royal, s. C ........ 5-2 5-21 52 47: 9.. 47 Opclik:-... Ala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7;’ 72? 72 55".‘) ,, Bxrminghaiu, Ala . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7.’. 75! 75 571 14: 57 (‘:4lm';l. Ala .................. ..l 75 7.3; 7.3 57114 .57 r,..;..m.., A1: ............ ..;....‘ 67 67, 643 51 1 1;» rs. Linon Swriiigs. Ala . . . . . . . . . .. 67 67 64-: 51 1 12 58 sew... Ala .................. .. 45.‘ 4.51 4.5! 36‘ 72 43 .\!omgmncr_v, Ala . . . . . . . . . . . .. -3 4-3, 4-5? 72; 43 Jacksonville Fla ............ .. 61 61} 61! 57] 061 5.5 LiveOak, 60 /so. to‘ 511043 54 Tallahassee, Fla. ............ .. 95 952 ..l 79;] 74! .. St. Augustine, Fla .......... .. 89 8.9! 89 7-H 4:5‘ 81 Miuturn, Ar ................ .. 5:» 643 50. 4.5 90, .50 gewhgorkrk ............... .. (71): ee q ' ¢ o I o o o c o o o o o o n u o o o or . ‘ _ C i Little Rock, Ark ............ .. 30 ml 30 28] 551 4.5 Transactions on Change, May 2, 1878. FUTURE nnnxnrs. Wheat--Furnishes small margin for comment to-day. Aside from mention of a little Show of activity and strength at close, there is nothin<r to sa —-this lack of interest may be attributed partly to the absence of encouraging tidvices rom other points, and partly to the scarcity of orders. Although O euing sales were %@3,,’c lower, at the close t is’ loss had been fully re- gained—-latest transactions in May and June bei elfected at last evening's‘ -elosin ral5e—- 'usl: eforc a couple sales June at %c advance. 1'0 sales Of Julv--—it was sztiflly held for $1 11%, with buyers at 10%. Mayentirel’ neglected until Call, when it sold Me off-at . 16%; later the prices advanced to $1 16%, closix-i,r at $1 17, P1:u'l_\' sales June resulted at 31 1694/61 3139; (3;-;@ 3»,-gc down), then sold up to $1 16740)) 17, S1]l,)sl3,- q.uent.f_y tour.-hnig $1 17%--latest sales at $1 17, 511108: .V1a._\'-—-5,000 bu _at $1 16%, 10,000.‘it $1 16,75, 10,000 at $1 17; June--15,000 bu at $1 16-’/,, 10,090 at 143%, 15.000 at $1 16%. 20.090 at $1 17. 10,000 at 17%. . Corn-Quiet; little change to note. Best de- mand for June . which opened %c lower at 40;“, closing steady at 40%e, with considerable sales meanwhile at 40%c. May opened Xe better at July essentially unchanged--it opened at 41%.c,e10sed at 420 36;. salts; May---15,000 bu atsse, 10,039 uasigc; 75.0% at 40%e, 50,000 at 40248; July-whole bu at lowing details from all important markets to. 0 do 215,000’ flour do do do 170,00) quar-- 27c bid June’ ‘and Jul -0 red ‘ 2" 27§c regpecuvely. )7 fie Gt 0x0 Ind- ye—— 0 sales. Bid on Na ...» c some - ofieredat 60Xc.._ mad? ‘ Pork-:—Oii Call bid lower for May-éhigher for June and July; ay offered at 90-38 bid; $8 85 and $9 bid for June and Ju respec ‘ively -none offered. Late, the market improved; 500 brls May sold in settlement at $8 80/28 85, wjlth $8 87% bid for more at close. — ' ‘ AFTERNOON BOARD. Wheat—-Dull ; tr-adin Ii ht. er—saIes 5,000 bu at $1 6 4, 5,000 at $1 16%, 5,000 at $1 16%. June %@%c ofl°—l0,000 bu at $116’/3, 15,000 at $1 163/4-—the closing rate. July %@%c better—l0,000 bu at $1 11, 5,000 at $1 11%; also 3 ’ cars No. 4 (steady) at $1 08%. Cash No. soifered gt $1 17% Wlth $1 16% bid, and $1 0835 bid for No. spring. Corn-—Gash No. 2 mixed steady, with sale of 5.000 bu at 38%c reg. May %c better—15,000 bu at 38%c. June opened %c off, 5,000 bu selling then at 40%_e.; closed steady, with sales of 15,000 bu at 40)‘-éc. July offered at 420-bid 417/30:; also. 10,000 bu No. 2- white mixed in Ad. glev. at 39x0 ---a decline. _Oats-—-May offered at 26340, with 26%e bid; 27c bid June and July, with 27%c and 27 “/8 c asked respectively; 260 bid cash, none offered. Rye-None oiiered; 60c bid cash and April. CASH Tl.’.ANSAC’l‘lONS. WHEAT-—Compa.rative closing prices: No.4 winter: No.3 do. INC. 2 spg. 1 95 6' M8)’ 3. “Z7186 l96%‘.... Yesterday 10881 08% -1 16 O1 16% 108/61 08% To-day 1 08% 1 16%@1 162411 03% Winter samples dull and irregular‘ bulk Nos. 4 and 3 and standard straight sacked lots quota- bly unchanged, yet weak-shipping buyers took these, but not at equivalent prices with grades; falling-Off and small lots dead dull, and %/a)lc lower; millers’ purchases insignificant, hence considerable unsold at close--—onl one buyer in market to any extent, and he too nice smooth N o. 3 alone at $1 15. Grades a fraction ' better, and active-——No. 4 went almost exclusive’- ly to shippers; N 0-. 3 taken mainly by sliorts. at $1 16% for strictl fresh cars (the olosingra-te on either side of] river)—a shi per paid $1 16% for«Ad. inspections; rej. dea dull and lower. Sales: 1 car st. fr. rej. at 91c; 1 No. 2in Ad. at $1 19%, 1 doiii E. at $1 19; 6cars st. fr. No. 3 in Ad.-at $1 16%, 8 do st. fr. in E. and 26610 st. fr. reg. at $1 16%, 16 cars do reg. in C., St. L- and 12.. at $1 16%-—(fOr 5,000 bu tobe delivered to-day,..$1 17 asked -and $1 16% bid); 1 car st. fr. No. 4at $1 08, 2 do reg. at $1 08%, 21 do reg. and st. ir..this side at $1 08%. Sample sales: Rcd—.-2 cars mixed Medjt-erranean this side at $1 10@l -11, 3 do E. track at $1 11, 1 car burnt at 700, 1 car selected re ected at 970, 1 , car sound thin atsl 03, 205 sks ' lit at $1 08, 2 cars selected No‘. rand 55 sks. at $3 10, 191 sks at $1 10%, 4 cars do and 3,400 bu and 102 sks at . $1-11,451 s1.:s.at$1 12, 1.50 at $3 13, 264 at $1 14, 3 cars and 540 sks, mainly No. 3, at $1 15, 140 at , $1 15%, 3 cars NO. 3 and 415 sks med. at $1 16, 476 at $1 16%, 450 del to E. side at $1 17, 46 choice at $1 20; white-1 ear and 50 sks at $1 10, 138 sks, part del to E. side, at $111, 42 at $1 12%, 70 at $1 14, 500 selected No. 3 at $1 15, 114 at $1 16, 140 prime at $1 16%, 225 del to E. side at $1 17, I40 choice at $1 18. Spring—Very little NO. 2 offer- ed, and that generally held at $1 09 ; a car sold 08 at $1 . CORl\’—-Comparative closing prices: No-gr. ! No. 2. iRejected,INo2winx May 3, '7'.’ 50 47% [51 Yesterday 37%@38 134%‘ 39 30 TO-day... 38% 134% 139;; 29}; Samples steady; white mixed and St. Charles met a good demand from miller:->—little else Of- fering. Grade.s—No grade dull and %c lower; rejected white mixed steady at 38c-—scarce. Other grades higher and in active request from shipping and speculative buyers. Demand for No. 2 mixed in excess of the Offerings-— it opened stirfer at 38c, soon advanced %c, and at close was 1:;/«D3/,,c better at 38}:,,’c; rejected advanced ,’>.£c; NO. 2 white mixed sold lightly %a~%c higher, closing at 39%c. Sales: Grade——30,000 bu Io. 2 mixed regular early (for shipment) at 38/z'z)38%c, 18 cars fresh and reg. do at 38%c, 12 cars and 2,500 bu fresh St. L. and Ad. at_38%e, (Sears and 8,500 bu rejected this side at 343/40, 6 cars do in Ad. at 35c ; 2 cars No. ‘zwhite-mixed at 39%, 4 do at 30%c, 1 carro- 5 cars no rade at 29%c. Sample sales: in ' bulk—2,5&3 s rejected white-mixed at 38c, 366 white at 40c, 248 do at 41c, 1,153 sks St. Charles at 41 %c; on orders, delivered, by dealcrs—:350 sks mixed at 44/«D450. UA'l‘S—Comi>u.rative closing prices; . 2. Rejected. No. 2 white. 40 ' N M11373, 1877... 43% 000000 Yesterday . . . . 26 . 2.; bid 1V0'du)'ooooooo 26 2‘ 26 Sacked samples in large supply——du1l and slightly lower to sell, but receivers were firm and refused to part with round lots at any de- cline--salablc to order buyers %c oif. Grade:- in demand from speculators; No 2 firmer; re- jected ,’~.’c lower; no No 2 white olfered-—bi(.’ steady. Sales: Grade-1 car rejected in C at ‘ Xe, 3 cars do St L at 240, 3 cars regular No 2 at 26c. 2 do strictly fine St L and 2 do in Ad- vance at 26,‘-.,’c. Sample sales: 1 car bulk re- jected on East track at 2631c, 2 No 2 Northern while do at 28c. In new sacks--318 sks bleached white ( art. musty) at 280, I35 mixed at 29c, 504 choice ortliern mixed at 30c, 50 do at 30140, 173 fancy white at 30940; in s. h. sks-60 sks no grade at 25c. Delivered on orders in new sks- 250 sks mixed at 316320, 150 low do at 300. l{YE—.\'o. 2-sliglitly higher, but rejected %c lOwer—demand good for each. Sales: Grade- I car No. 2 st. fr. at 60c, 5 cars do at 60,‘.;c-—wit.h Oats--Unchanged; 15,000 bu May sold at sage, , same bid for more; 2 cars rejected reg. at 56c. Sample——l18 sks at 60c, 100 at 6L.’.%c. BARLE l'——More doing, but at sliglitl ' easier prices. Sales: 2 cars Iowa at 450, part ( cl, 1 do at 500, 2 Northern at 550, 2 do and 1 Nebraska on p. t. l<‘l.OUR——Wcak and easy. but quotabl un- changed; n1OV'(‘.Il)(‘.1I12 somewhat larger. es: 80 one at$3 145 at $410, 88 at $43.5, 100 at$490. 646 (200 on 1-}. track) at $5, 100 at $510, l00at$5 25, -1.0 all 30 del, 100 at $5 75, 41!) on p. t.; by grade --100 brls xx at $4 50. 1:11; lr‘LOl.'lt—City sells on orders at $4 00; country $5 4'0/wil 60. Sales 400 brls city at (.?n_>‘:{.\' .\ll~.2AI..-—-Steady. $2 10 del. M x l.i.S’.l‘UI"FS-—Bran lower on East track, but steady this sidC—supply light, yet sumcient for the prev aicnt. demand. Sales: Sacked-2 cais bran at mill and 48 sks do at 660, 2 cars do on E. l.1“1L('lt (one del) :11’ 67c 1 do do at 660, 135 sks do do amt 28 sks .-zhipstu s on p. t. , 1 our bran del. _:zo 1. 131. depot at 670, 50 sks sliipstuifs at mill at 50 11.‘; Y--Continues very dull, yet without essen- 1i;n clu.n;_;'e in price; receipts and offerings very li,>,h:. S;li(‘.~_l: On 1-). track-—l car rcdtop at .‘,-575, lchoicc tiniotliy at $9, 1 do small-baled (part clover mixed) at $925; this sidO———2 cars choice timothy (one roller-pressed) at $9 50, 1 do at 5') T5, 1 do small-baled at $10. IllGllWlNES—ln demand and firm. Sales 128 brls at $1 03. 1.12111‘ 'l‘Oll.lCCO-——GOod lugs, leaf and wrap- 110.".-' ~-(‘zL:‘«*i', 1. rm and wantcd;conimon lugs and poor l('llf slow and unchanged. Offered-81 hhds aud 4 bx.-z: pas-od——1 abhd; rejected-—bids on 9 lll‘n1:-HM $1 90602 00, 15 at $110604 60, 2 good leaf. at .~;sra~s 60, 1 Virginia wrapper at $16. Sales 53 hhds and -1- bxs: livlids-——l9 at $160/El 95, 13 at $2602 90, 0 at S,.‘}«’r'zl:} 90, 5 at $40)! 90, 3 at $565 40, 2 at $66 6 00, l at $9 75, 4 .\fi.-souri wrappers at $14 50, $18, $20 50 and $50; boxes-3 at $1 5062 10, 1 at $9 40. A mid fancy wrapper (Osage CO.) sold off the break at $40. _ . L1_<.‘.A 1)-—Soft Missouri dead dull at $3 50. ll.L.s:ll’—l)‘.ill. Undressed $50 to $75; dressed to $145; hackled tow $60@65; shorts $1050) :20; l>r£-uh low $30645. Sales 13 bales common 11ll(ll(!.~;.-011211 BAl.lNGS'1‘Ul~‘F‘S-——JObbing rates: Bagging- 2-lb Ilax luv: jute--2-lb, 10%-;@10%c; 2%-lb, 10,14 (G.’lU:.‘»_{L’;'2,1.’;"lt), llcbll}-4'c; hemp twine 10/&l0%c; irml <-otton ties-——arrow, grip and St. Louis hoop :12 50 4? bdl. \‘l'1,)x)Lr-l‘{(3(‘.t)11.)f-S liberal; movement large for xlu:-.-c;‘..-(1)21. <.)i.’<~rii1;,r.-4 sell readily: Tub-—Clioice 3-1/d:;5(:; 1ll(‘(,l11l1113‘..’-((7)330; dingy and low 286300. (In W:l.sllC(l—-U¢)1l1l)1u;.;‘ (none received); mixed (5()I1ILllll§;‘ 2;;/a3‘:-lc; medium coarse 18/ab 20c; liglit hue 20/@210; lieavy tine 16/8180. Bur 1')“. black and (cited from 3c to 100 0? 15 off lli ll.-..-——imu:tivc and weak. l)ry-—-Flint 14/51 14150; dry salt 1l@11%c; damaged 10%@l1c; green salt-—.\‘o. 1 6}-3/6370; damaged 5@5%c, calf 8ra~.-Mgr,-, bull.-a and .-wags 4/.i>4%c. l*‘l'..-\1‘l11011:-——-l‘l'iIIie 1.. G. firm at 42/.54-2%c; mixed 15c Lo Tare :1 to 10 19‘ cent. lil’.’r.‘.w\’l’.\.\L——-~..~l'.c;lLly at 21/a)24%c. 81 1151431’ l"‘1'*Ii.1“.-‘-——(_-‘recii city slaughter at $1 2562 1 30; L'()11il7.~.1‘:s' $1021 10; dry roin 250 to $1; dry s11e:ii'lixigs5eM5c; green do 15/¢i>‘l5c. Lamb 25-c. lllxllvllt .~l1L‘l:~4.~—h.'low at 130 to 150. R()l)’1‘>%-—Giiiseiig, 85@90c; Seneca, 35c ; Snake, 15: black. 40. BU'i"i'l:3l:——-lleccipts, 50,941 lbs; lower; more buyers in market, but the increased demand was (:!X(fCt${lt”:d by the large mceipts. We quote: Bulk .-ale.-: (,t1't‘.{11llCI')‘ 25c; clioicc dairy packed 18%‘.-‘Cc; mediuni do at 1215C: to 160; light colored and wecdy-flavored 60180; fresh near-by-make 10c to 15c; grease almo.-at unsalablc at -l@5c. 1£(iG.».-—lIn(-.iiaiiged; very quiet, at 7c for lots in cases. l’OUl.'l‘RY—-Quiet and st.cady. Receipts of old (rllltfikellrs lighter, but enough to supply the demand; large and extra-sized spring in de- inand, but small very dull. Sales; Uld chick- ens at $1 75 to $2032 ‘.35 for cm-.l.'s and mixed, $2 % @2 401°C!‘ hens; spriiig at $l@l 50 to $2072 50 for small and medium, $3/.03 25 for large and extra; ducks at $2602 25; turl.'c_ys at $8/6110. GAMl<.‘—-miipe in demand and steatiy at $1 25; no ducks arriving-—uominal at $1 25 for teal, $1 50/691‘ 75 for mallard. 7 ST: .’.A W lll~31tl:.l,1<2..~:—-1.ower. Receipts large--and generally in exczgilent condition. The Tennessee and A rkan:-‘as train was delayed a few hmirs, ini.s.-sing the early; morning's imirlcet, and in consequence receipts from lliose States had to be sold at reduced li.g1ires--mainly at Sjil/ctr; 50 19' 6-gallon case; _ choice ‘and l":inc~,y Kentucky, Soutlicrn Illinois and M1.-;s'oux'i solzl readily at $4 /04 50 to $5 1? 6-gallon (ease--receipts from these section;-1 lllt'1‘(’.‘l..~'lllg', and greatly superior in quality to Southern stock. ‘v Ito’. E'l‘AB 1.1-;:~'.—-Green peas in large receipt and lOwer—-some in to-da I by wagons from ad- jacent country sold at 7Vl)1'i; Southern sold at 60c V %-bu box for Arkansas, and $1 50 O1 75 V bu-box for brvrht fresh Tennessee and Mobile; all else st-eadyy. String-beans $2/<92 50 0’ bu-box. Cucumbers at 30@50e, and at 40/7560c V doz. Cabbage $5637 V crate. NEW POTATOES-Demand good for choice large. We quote: New Orleans and Mobile $3 75 /54, Texas $2/32 50--receipts of latter poor. Sale 17 (slack) brls at GRASS SEED-Receipts 1 seek. Cloveratfl for prime, timothy at $1 156110 iqrpoorto pi-true, redtop $6380. Hungarian ., . mt W700, German millet $1 9992. ..‘ong in first hands. ONIONS--New scarce and arm, 9e&¢1t¢htly squash 4% May 3-4/a>%c low- ’ quality and order. jected white-mixed at 380-same bid for more, _ A I . I , -..-..» 13brls) sold at$350. 811; ‘i}i1nket;non(iinal. ‘ D POTATOES--Quick sale and higher.. Sales: 54 sks peachblow at 45c ; 84 do at 47c ; 50’ .do.at50cde1. w ' * ‘ ' DRIED FRUTI‘—Easier; demand light and supply liberal. Sales: App1es—1 car to arrive and 6 sks at 39/,e; 14 sks at ‘ /30, 50 sks bright at 4c. Peaclies——16 sks prime mixed and halves at 33(c;12 prime halves at 4c; 1 pealed at 10c; 10 sks apples and peaches at «to round. . AP .ES——Nominal at $2/&>5 «V brl. BAN AN AS—-On orders at $2 50@4 <19‘ bunch. SWEET POTATOES-—Sell at $1 50/22 50. _ WHITE BEAN S-—Deniand fair and stock. light; Eastern at $1 70031 75; Western at 75c/O $1 for oer to $1 40401 50 for prime. - FLA SEEI)—Easier. Sale 1 car prime $1 18. HEMP SEED-—In demand at 80c to 90c, as in Sale 18 sks at 85c. I CASTOR BEAN S-—-Steady at $1 for fair to $1.l2% for rime. S T—Lake, $1 30 ; G. A. at $1 20; Ashton at $3 25; Big 'ns’ $3; Ohio River $1 10@1 15 del. BROOM O_RN——Dul1 at 36050, as in kind. COOPERAGE—-Very dull; ham tcs 60@80e, ba- casks $1 60/.01 70 ; hf-cks 70c@$1; flour br1s--coun- try nominal at 25®27c ; citgbelm 30@320; whisky br1s$1 40011 60; pork brls c; lard kegs 350; do tcs $1 Q5/.21 12%-—aIl del. -SACBS-‘—We quote: Gunnies-—in bales 14%c; resewed 15%e' Burlaps.——2-bu 10c ; 2%-bu llc ; ‘ 3-bu 12%c; 4-bu 1 %c; 5-bu l4%c; 6-bu 150; cotton seaml -20 25c‘ flour 8}/@9 ' Col 42%@52e. 638 f ' « 2 Xe’ W St. Louis Wholesale Market. RAISINS, FRUITS AND N UTS—-Raisins, layers —new bxs, $2 00632 25; hi hxs, $1 10/591 20-; qrs, 50461600; Sultana raisins, 11@12e. Currants, prime new, 7/a)7%c. and orange peal, 21/E27230. Figs, Smyrna, new layers, 13@l4c; Dates, 76180; ‘Prunes, Turkish, easks or brls, llelilc, new. Almonds, soft shell, 1St621c. Filberts, 136140. Brazils, 7/cB9c. Wal- nuts, 12@16c. Pecans, Western, 5@6e; Texas, 70390. Peanuts, Tennessee, 5/06c. Lemons, 0’ lgox, $5 00/.26 00. Oran.ges——Messina, 56/037 50 9' ex. CANNED GOODS, PICKLES, ETC.-Peaches, V do_z., 2-lb, $140@1 50; 3-11), $20062 25; Straw- berries, 2-3, $1 4061 50; Raspberries, 2-lb, $1 50 01 75; Gooscberries, 2-lb, $1 20/<21 30;; Whort1e- _ berries, 2-15, 31 7501 85; Pine-apple, 2-‘lb, $1 50/6 2-; Cherries, 2-it‘, $1 3591 50; Pears, 2-R, $1 me 250; Quinees, 2-115, $225@250;'Tomatoes, 2-11>, - $1 0561 15; 3-15, $1 %@130; StringBeans,2-lb, I 1531 25; Lima Beans, 2-‘lb, $1 5001 75; Green ’ 2- . eas, 2-3». 51 50/62 50; Yarmouth Corn, ‘lb, 31 7561 60; Winslow Corn, 2-3, $1 '75 01 80; Sardines, half boxes in case, 210 22e;- quarters, 13%e14c; Oysters,choice brands, 2:35, $1 2001 30; rsters, choice brands. I13, 756 8oe;Oysters, g brands, 2-lb, 96c®105;Oys- searchers. 1;. . ' s. i , , . Gliei-kin’, gallons, «V dozen, $450035; half-gab io3rgs,E$3 215163 60; quarts, $2 2332 5;; ;T)15I(1)t8E$l ;n-'s artsassort-,fi3;ns pints, $8’ 85; Pickles: in brls, 36 gallons, $7158 50; llialf-bgls, $450655); §cegs,1 10 gauging, $i5H7)'5; e , -allons, 75/O ; Sa men, 2 - , 6 42§?2-ii’, $3 eoofgoo; salmon, i-it, sieeaeoo; Bosaon eodfish balls. 2-lb $240. . SUGAR-—New Orleans, 7%/ai8%c; N. 0. refined yellow, sxoszc ; do refined white, 91169’/,c. ‘COFFEE--Rio, common, I6@16%c; -fair to good, 1761750; prime, l8c;_choice, l8%® 18%c; fane yellow, 19c; Singapore Java, 23/0240; 0. G. Java, 26/.3270; Costa Rica, 20%c; l9riil19%c; Santos, 20c; Mexican, M(t)lLASSES-—New Orleans, 35/a45c for common to c oice. REFINED SUGARS-Cut loaf, 10%/cbllc; crushed,10;’»g/d>l0%c; standard granulate;l,l01/,/.5 10340; St. Louis granulated, 10%@10%c; pow- dered, 10%@10%c; fine powdered, 10%@l0%c; standard A, 9}{®10c; St. Louis A, 9’/4@9,%c; Missouri A, 955@9>{c; extra 0, 9%I&)9%e; stand- ard C, 9%@9%c; yellow C, 9%/«D9-‘/.0. SPICES-—Nutmegs, 96@$1 00; cloves, 45@50c; 16c; allsnice, 18c; ginger, 10®11c; cas- si: , ' . JRICE-;Louisianba, sxmc; Carolina, 7@7%c; apan, @7340 V . CHEESE—-New York factory, 11/a11%c; Ohio factory, 11tia1l%c; factory skimmed, 6e to we foi poor to choice; Western, 10%@1Ic; Y. A., 116 l2%c; E. D., 13/6140; P. A., 20/a23c._ SOAP—-Palm, 4@4%c; extra family, 5/cb_5%c; Castile (Marseilles), 116130; white Marseilles, 180. BEANS—-Choice Eastern , medium hand- ~pic913'ed2, suitable for grOcer’s trade, scarce at 6 $1 . C(1)lRDAGE-% inch and larger 10140; X, 10%c ; X. 5(0- SYRUPS—-Common, 356400; fair to good, 456 500; choice, 55@75c. CONCENTRATED LYE-Pittsburg Sanonifier, $4 50 ; Greenwich ,$4 00; American,$4 00 ; Oriental, $3 50; Eagle, $3 50. CANDLES—-Star s, l3@13%c. S'I‘ARCH—G:loss, 8690; corn, 8@9%c ; pearl, 3%/64%c. TEAS-—Young Hyson, 35e®$1; Imperial, 35c® $1; Gunpowder, 40c/BS1 25; Japan, 40c/a)$l 10; Oolon , 3.50031 10., CRA§i BF.RRIES——$8/610. AXLE GREASE-—Large, 1 doz. V case, $2; small do do, 2 doz. in case, $2; medium do, 2 dcizdoin case, $2 25; in wood, 4 doz. in case $250 6 . MANUFACTURED ~ TOBACCO - Premium brands from 75/6800; natural leaf, 12-inch, 656 75c; do 9-inch 65/«B750; do 6-inch 60@70c; ‘ ‘AAA’ ’ and similar brands, 12-inch, 58@60c ; b ' ht quarters, fine, 55/¢B60c ; medium bright do 550; common quarters 456.500; extra navies all sizes, 52@55c; medium do do 4.56500 ; fine black do do 45/@530; medium do do 466500 ; twists, 480 60c; do impressed, 6-inch,-506620 ; bright cable coil, 66/«B750; flue-cut, first brands, 756850; do second brands. 706750; do low grades, 50@70c <19‘ FISH. L90 1b'8) ‘lb Mackerel. half half half Qr. 15 is 12 D L brls brls brlf hrls bi-is kits kits No.3Med.Fain.. 55051543012751 35 No.3LargeFam.‘ 650 6055653825 115 100 N.‘ ............. .. 7111650605-350120105 No lMediurn..... 750 6 6 375 1 I10 Nolsliore . . . . . . .. 850770 6904 145120 kers ......... .. g7fl)695645875 130110 Nmlcxtrashore. 11501055 97 575 190160 No. Mess ...... .. iaoolnsolo 650 210 17.5 No Extra Mess.. 1450131011 725 235 195 Lakelflsh. No.3 Whitefish... 8 810 3 15 75 65 No.2 Whitell-ih........ 4 3&1 3 2 " 85 75 .\'o.l Whitefish... 500 470 4 275 1 ll) 85 No. 1 Ti-out............ 425 400 8 240 90 80 — Salmon. 35' ' Columbia River...l6w 850 7 725 4 145 1%) errlng. N0‘ C-0 6 m 3 IOOOI .0000 OOIIU COOOI O0... CCU 8 W 0000! U O I D O O 0 COO .0000 OIOOO New Gibbed ..... .. 6 00 3 50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Potomac Roe .... .. 1000 550 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Holland Herrinlg, kegs .............. .... ..$l 15 :5caled,boxes, urge and medium .... 35 No. 1. boxes ........................... 30 lnssi: n sardines, ke .................. ..... .. 90 Codllislli, large in 10011’), 5011) and 2511» boxes, gm 5% Co 113 I., med. in 1001b. 5011: and 251?. boxes. - 11: 5 (‘- fie , boneless, in 3011. and 351!) boxes, ‘E 11).. 5 C“ “-1 ', extra boneless, in 80 and 35 lb bxs, ‘B it 7 C--- 5- :, extra boneless. George’s, in 30and35 lb boxes '61 lio:..... .................... 8% Codflsh, Cliampiou, in 511) boxes, '3 1b........... 10 New suioked halibut, E lb ..................... . . . 10 DRUGS-Acid, citric, 0' lb, 75c; tartaric, pow-. dered, 52c; ammon. carb., 240: alum,.4c; assa- foatida, 25c ; balsam copaiva, 450; bismuth sub. nit. , $2 25; blue mass, 450; blue vitriol. 12c, bo- rax. ref. , l2%c;ca1omel. American, 750 ; do, En- glish, $1 50; caniphor, 35c ; cream tartar, pine, 3-ic;chloroiorm, 850; corosive sublimate, 65c; wlycerine, 2061260; niorphine su1ph., V oz., 25; opium, «V 15, $5 25; do powdered, $7 25; oil bergamot sand, $4 50; oil lemon sand, $3 50; potass. bicln-om., 220; do. bromide‘, 550; do, chlorate, 230; do iodide, $4 00; powdered “ rhubarb, $125;do,powde1-ed iPecac,$1 85; pow- dered jalap, 40c quinine, .. .2 Sons or P. at W. , v oz, $4 25; root, gentian, «V m, 120; root, ginger (Jamaica). 0’ lb, 25c; root, rhubarb (E. ndia), $1 40; root, seneca, 75c; root, squills, 16c; sal epson, 2%/a3%c; sal nitre, commercial, 3@8c ; sal nitre, ch. , pure,14@16c; sal Rochelle, 37c; seed, canary, 60' do cai-dam, Malabar, $2 50 ; do hemp, 5c; 0 mustard, white, 140; silver nitrate cryst, V oz. , 95c; do do fused, 9' oz., 950; soap, castile, mottled, V 115, 9@11e; do do white, 15c; strychnine, eryst., {.9 oz., $2 10; do powdered, $1 95; sul- phur. 19' 15. 56060: zinc. sulphate. 12c; TURPENTINE, OILS, ETC.—Turpentine 31/a 32-c; lard oil, 65/@700; castor oil, 12/&12%c 07 lb; neats-foot oil, 65/dl68c; whale oil, 750; bank oil, 4861500 ; lubricating oil, W. Va. , 2061250; coal oil, 110 de ., %/.2130; 150 deg., l6%®l7c. LINSEE OIL-—6l@62c. LEATHER——Harness oak, 306.3330; uppers, $34 @4160; Kip-—No. 1 light, $50/c370; NO. 1 hea , $75 @110; oak sole, 3732400; 8 aiiish do, hem Ock, 26613280; Buenos Ayres o, 28@30c; slaughter sole, 25/(1)350; rou h leather, 28.@33c ; French kip, dozen,$70@1 ;French calf, $40/O75; French moiflcco, $305540; linings, $4212 ; topping skins, /Ea‘) . WHITE LEA_D—T1ie Collier White Lead Com- pany, the St. Louis Lead and Oil Company, the Southern White Lead Company and the Missouri Lead and Oil Compan each quote their strictly pure white lead, in egs, at $8 50, and whitelead at $8 ? 100 ms ; fancy brands are quoted from $6 upward; pure dry white lead at $7 50, red lead, extra color, $7 75; red lead, or- dinai ' color, $7 25; lithar e, 75. GU POWDER-The La in Rand, Dupont’s, Hazard‘s Oriental and American Powder Co. ’s sell at following uniform tarifi: F. G.. F. F. G., F. F. G. rifle, 25-lb keg, $6 15, 12%-in ke ,$335; 16%-lb keg, $1 3). Mining and blasting (A ‘ii 25- lb keg, $:3%>0; do do (B) 25-!» keg, $300. Rifle and sporting in cannisters—-rifle, 54-) cans, 2 dozen in case, 17 case, $7 90; 1-D cans, do do, 12 25@15 40 ; 614- It cans (ducking) $3 80. Safety use, common cotton, if 100 feet, 75c; single- taped water. do do, $1 fl; double-taped water do, $1 75; triple-taped water do, $2; dgutta-percha 0, $2 50. Other brands are quote at uniform prices as to do. SHO’I'—-Patent, $1 75481 85 V bag; buck, $20 2 10 V bag. Bar lead, 60. ' N AILS--$2 40422 50. PIG IRON—-Charcoal Missouri, No. 1 Foundry $20; No. 2 do. $19; mill, $18; white and mottled, $20; Missouri st-one eoal,.No. 1 Foundry, $206 21; No. 2 do, $18-@113; mill, $18’ Southern stone coal, No. 1 Foundry, $19@20; 1. O. 2 do, $18/.519; mill, $16/.217. Hanging Rock charcoal nominal. Tennessee ,Alabama and humu No. 1, $19020; No. 2. $18611» , sieeri. Black band irons. according toln-and, $22025. south- ern Ohio soft stone coal irons: No. 1, w; No. 2, as. . IRON“ ORE--Iron Mountain. 6! mm so. CHARCOAL TIN ‘ 9,; 10114’ gnu-. a*,;°.=.:=r.'°‘..¥..X».. at-. 25° . ...lta?°.ii-.*:..iF.l‘ .. “if. is? uiao.do.s1 so;Ié.mn. .wzi.~w.nxI. Citron, Leghorn, 186200; lemon . 225 SD66-ts, $13 50; TX, 14114, do. $10 50»; /‘$5 75; I 0, 14x20, 112 slieets,’$5 75 ; I C, 10x20, .14 and 16 oz, V 11., 26c. Planished--14x48, 14 and I 11, 12, 9 15, 123/40; stained, do, 0' lb, 12340; Tare oun . Poplar cellzng, star I do, $19 50; D O, 12 x17. 100 sheets, D X, 123-5x17, (10, $900; D X, 12%x17,do $11 I) X X X. l2%xl7, do, $14 ‘00;'D XXX . 12 17, do, $16 50; l C, 20x28, 112 sheets, $16 00; 20x28, do, $20 50; I XX, 20x28, do, $25 00. ROOFING TIN--I 0‘, 4x20, best charcoal roof- ;.X..14:.<2°-.3-tr 5° 1 x,o,_ ' «x,,o,‘. COKE T%N PLATE-—I 0 10x14, 225 sheeggs 14x14 , XX 5} sheets 9 50. SAFE N--1? box of225 sheets, $6 75. COPPER--Brazier’s, 30x60, 14 to 100 in sheets, 28c; do do, 10, 11 and 12 lbs, 300; do do, 8 and9 Es, 32c; do do, 6 and 7 lbs, 340; Tinned-—l4x48, 16 oz, <19’ lb, 340; boiler sizes, 14 and 16 oz, 36c. Gutter copper-20 and 24x72 10,11 and 12-11) sheets, «V lb, 300; 14-15 sheets, 2 c. Reser- voir copper, 16x60 and 18x60, 4.9’, 15, _30c. Bar copper, square and round, % to 1% inches, 1? 11., 280; do do, 3/, inch, 31c. Copper circles,less than 84 in. diameter, «$9 lb, 310; do, 84 in. and over, 340. Segment and pattern sheets, <1! 11:, 31c. Locomotive fire-box sheets, 439 1., 28c. Cepper bottoms, 1.9’ 15, 29c. Metallic bottoms, 11., 20c. Soldering copperss. 09' lb, 300. ‘ SHEET IRON Common-—N 0.16 to 20,2.90c ; No. 22to 24, 30; No. 26, 3.100; NO. 27, 3.208. S.L.U’. smooth-—No.16 to 20,3.80c; No.22 to24,3.80c; No. 26 4c; No. 27, 4 4-20c. Double refined smooth- No. 16 to 20, 5.600; No. 22 to .24, 5.800; No. 26, 6.000; No.27, 6.200. Juniata, smooth, No. 16 to 30, 77.28030; No. 22 to24, 7.400; No. 26, 7.600.; No. ‘ , o co 0 GENUINE RUSSIA IRON-—Perfect, Nos. 9, 10, 22 lbs to bundle; for less than I bundle add le 0‘ lb. . PATENT PLANISHED IRON--Nos. 24 to,27, A quality. 1?’ lb, l0%e; Nos. 24 to 27, B quality, 9%e.. For less than one bundle add 1c 19’ lb. SOLDER—Extra, in bars, «V-lb, 130; No. 1 do, 110; No, 2 do, 100; s elter solder, 24c. ' SLAB ZINC OR 8 ELTER-—6%c V 11:. GALVANIZED SHEET IRON—-Juniata, or first quality-—Nos. 14 to 20, 0? 15, 12c; 21 to 24, 13c; 25 and 26, 14c; 27, 15c; 28, 16c. Discount on full bundles. 40 per cent. IRON WIRE-—Nos. 0 to 6, 9e <15? 1b;Nos. '7, 8, 9, 10c; Nos. 10, 11, 11c; No. 12, 11%c; Nos. 13, 14, l2%c; Nos. 15, 16, 140; No. 17, 150; No. 18, 16c; No. 19, 19c; Bright market, full bundles, 63 lbs, 50 per eentdiscount. Coppered market, same list as bright market, 45 per cent discount. FRENCH WIRE;-Nos. 3 and 9, «iv 11., '4%c. . SHEET ZINC--600-is cas~k,~1$'lb, 6210; 250-23 do, 70; sheet, 71:40. , . _ . BLOCK TIN—Banca large pig. 9' 15, 21c; Grait’s large ig, 180; Eng. ref’d arge pig,’18c; 1? small, 19c; ar, 20c. ' I St. Louis Lumber Market. A Revised by E. H. Hyruers .5: Co., 3968 Broadway. WHOLESALE AT DEPOT AND ON LEVER. Yellow inc rough flooring‘, first and sec- end c car, country dry .................. ..$ Yellow pine rough flooring, first and sec- ond clear, green ......................... . . Yellow pine rough flooring, third rate or common, countrg ................... .. Yellow pine roug flooring, third rate or I I I O O I I I I C I J I D Q I I O O O O I' O D O O I I Yellow pine dimension mill run ......... .. Pcéplar strips and boards, first and second at 2300672500 2000@2200 1400091500 11 00@13 00 11 00@13 00 e ...................................... . . 20 00@% 00 Poplar strips and boards, third rate or ,- common .................................. .. 15 Poplar strips and boards, mill run ....... .. 15 00/018 00 Black walnut, first and second clear ..... .. 45 Black walnut, mill run ........... .. ‘30 006145 00 Black walnut, culls to common ........... . . 000325 00 Red cedar, liewed and sawed, dimension. . 17 5(Ya)30 00 Red cedar, hewcd and sawed, fence posts, 7to9feet,'9l00pcs ...................... .. Oakand ash ................................ .. 18 00@2700 Hickory, sugar tree.~an-d white walnut... 22‘ ' 00 Cy ress, gum, cotton, sycamore, inn, e In and maple ........................... .. 11 00/7020 00 Yard rates for above are for dry, and from $5 to $10 per 1,000 feet higher. Bills sawed to order. extra rites. YARD RATES. White Pine. First and second clear-1 inch thick .... ..$35 00/8045 00 First and second clear—-—1%, 1% and 2 inches thick .......... ..... ...... .... .. 37 50/ab-17 55 Star, or second—c1ass finish—l inch tlnck... 27 00 Star, or second-class finish—1%, 1% and2 inches thick ............................... . . 30 00@35 00 Box boards—-14 inches wide and over, “A,” and“B,, o O I o - a n o o o o ~ o o u o o o o O ooO0uoooo'¢ Box boai-ds——14 inches wide and over, ‘FC"’ or select third-rate ..... ..... .. 17 50622 50 Stock boards-10 and 12 inches wide, “A” “ms? 50 an ’ .................................. . . ' Stock bOards—--10 and 12 inches wide, “C” or select third-rate ....................... .. 17 506322 00 Thii-(11-rzlilte or common boards, 16 feet long 15 Ooéls 50 "’ o - o o o u - o o o o o n o o - O o o u o a c o n o o o o o o n ¢ o o o o I o _ Third-rate or common board, 12, 14, 18 Fandi 20 fcleéati-I inch ........................ .. gg o o n o o o o o ¢ o o ¢ ¢ o o o o o o a o o o C o u o O o Fencln —-12, 14, 18 and 20 feet ............ .. 15 006016 00 Slieat ng—-—cu11 fencing or grub ........... .. 12 00/(1)14 00 Joists—l2. 14 and 16 feet long-12 inches wide and under .......................... .. 14 50/0319 50 Joists, 18 and 20feet long-12 inches wide and under ................... ., ........ .._... 15 (1)617 00 Joists, 22 and 24 feet long-12 inches wide and under .................. ............ . . 17 50@20 00 Timbers and scantling—-$1 50to $2?! 1! . more than joists of same len 1. ‘First and second clear flooring. matched and dressed--7/. thick count ............ . .. 28 00/632 50 Star or second quality) flooring, matched - an dressed——}. thick count ............ 25 00@27 00 Select fencing (or third rate),matched and dressed——% thick count ............ .... .. 17 50@20 00 Flooring, ta ed-—$2‘to $7 50 more 8 M - feet accor n to width. Partition. doub e dressed-$2 to $5 ‘BM feet more than floorln . Ceilin , 9; inch thick-- 5to $10 $ Mfeet less t an flooring. Ceilinagfi inch thick-$2 50 to $5 ‘Q M feet less flooring. Siding:-—First and second clear ..... ...... . .18 00@‘.l0 00 Siding:-—Star (or second quality) ............ ..15 00/017 00 Sidim*——Select fencin (or third rate) ...... . .11 006013 50 Picke uare and at, rou ............ ..l2 50615 00 Yellow pine flooring, mate ed and dressed, 15-I6 inch thick, same as white pine. Elie flooring, matched and dressed, 1 inch '43 1,4110 feel. more than white pine. inc flooring matched and dressed, 1% , 1,000 feet more than white pine. ne ste -plank, 1, 1% and 1% inches thick, dresse both sides .................. "EB 00@45 00 "O plat siding, clear, dressed ................ . .15 006317 50 ..‘c .1ur siding, star or second quality ...... ..l2 000014 00 ‘u .-1... siding, common ............... ... .... ..l0 00011 00 ‘u .1... ceiling,clear and second clear,% inch thick, count ................................ . .16 00/4218 00 Poplar ceiling, clear and second clear, % inch c t ......... 00602250 or secon qu , inch ic , count ........................ .. 00618 00 Poplar box boards off first and second clear and star, 1, 1_,‘..{, 1% and 2-inch, at $5610 13 1,000 feet less on ‘$5 9. ;r W C than white June. “A“ sawe Green Bay shing1es..............$3 00@3 25 “A"‘ sawed Wisconsin shin les ........ 3 15403 50 Common to shaded “A" s ngles ....... 1 50@2 75 Shaved pine shingles ........................ .. 4 00/a74 75 Lath, river and city make .... ........... .. 2 75/a‘>3 25 Dressing, one side, $1; two sides, $1 25; working to gearing, l50;tosid1ng, $250; to ceiling, $4 11 1,000 e O I St. Louis Dry Goods Market. TERMS-—-Staple cottons, 1 -19’ cent off, 30 days; -- 47 cent of 10 days. Regular goods, 5 days; 6 V cent off, 10 days; 5 19' cent off, 30 days. BROWN SHEETINGS--Aug. 4-4, 7c; do. 7-8 6%c; Atl. A, 4-4, 8%c; Belmont 4-4, 6340; Claren- don H, 4-4, 4%c; Carondelet A, 4-4, tie; Fall Brook G,4-4, 5c; Great Western,4-4, 6%c; Hoos- ier, 4-4. 6c; Indian Head, 4-4, 8540; do. 7-8, 7540; Indian Standard A, 4-4, 73-50; do. B. 4-4, 7%c; Juniata B, 4-4, 6%c; Lawrence LL, 4-4, 6540;. Penn Mills, 4-4, 70; Premium; A, 4-4, 7c; Trion A A A. 4-4. 7c; Rocky Mount, 4-4, 6%c. BLEACHED COTTONS-Amoskeag Z 7-8 6%c, AuburnA 4-4, 8c; Ballardvale, 4-4, 6%c; do; 7-8, 6c‘ Barnsley, 7-8. 5350; Davol. 4-4 we; Fruit of Loom, 4-4, .83/,c; do 7-8, 8550; do Cam- bric, 13c; II1ll’s, 4-4, 7340; do 7-8, 7}a’c; Lin- wood, 4-4, 8%c;Lonsdale,4-4,8%c; Paragon,4-4, 7%c; New York Mills, 4-4, l1%c; Soci. L, 4-4, 70; Wamsutta, 4-4, 11%c; Whittinsville, 4-4, 7%c; do 7-8. 6%e. FINE BROWN S--Atlantic L L, 6140 ; Appleton R 7%c; do S, 60; ’Bcdford R, 5340; Conestoga W, 7550; do S, 7c; do G, 6%c; Indian 01‘Oh8I‘dE E, 7%c; do N N, 7c; do R R, 6%c; Pepperell E, 8%c' do R, 7%c; do 0, 70; do N, 6%c. DIlCKS—Colored Brown—Belmont 105, 11%c; do 203, 13c; do 303, 140; Boston, S O, 9%c; do 0 H, 10c; do X X, 120; do AA, 14c; do AAA, 15c; Patuxent corded, 15c; do X L X, 15c; Patapsco ‘corded, I3%c. TICKS—AmoskeagA C A,16%c; do A, 15%c;do B, 14%c; do C, 13%c; do D, 120.‘ do E, llc; do F, 10c; BelmontACA, 15c; do X X X, 16%c; do X X, 13%c; do X, 11c; Conestoga 60-inch, 32%c;- do G M4-4, 16c; do GM K, 15c; do C T13%c; do C C A, 12%c; do A A, 10c; do X, 90; Methuen A A, 14%c. GINGHAMS-—Amoskeag, 9%c; Glasgow, 8’/,c; Lancaster. 9%c: Renfrew, 9%c. DENIMS-—Brown—-Amoskeag, 17c; Boston, 9c; Belmont A1, 11c; Belmont CCC, 120: Belmont BBB, 13%c ; Belmont AAA, 15c; Warren CC, 12c; Warren BB, 13% c; Warren AXA, 15c ; Pearl Riv- er 16%c. ‘ CAMBRICS-—Paper, 5%c ; flat, 5c ; high colors, lcu . W‘l)DE SHEETINGS — Brown-—Androscoggin 10-4, 22%c; do 9-4, 200; Allendale 10-4, 220; do 9-4, 20c; do 8-4, 17c; Pcpperell 10-4, 21c; do 9-4, 19c; Lancaster 10-4, 170. We ssh‘-.r:.§.NG...S—. - ‘n10-, ; n o ' -, c; en‘-e 70-4, 230; Allendale 9-4igu21c; Pepperell, 10-4, 230; Pepperell 9-4, 21c; Pepperell 8-4, 190; Pe- quot 10-4, 260; Utica 10-4, 27%c. CHECK&Economy, 12c; F. & M. No. 5, 10%c; do No. 6, 11%c; do No. 7 12%c; do No. 8, 14c; do No. 9, 160; Park, No. 50, 10%c; do No. 60, l1%c; do No. 70, 13%c; do No. 80, 14540; do No. 90, 16c. , PRINTS-_——Alle_n’s, 5%c; Amer, 5%c; Harmony, 4%c;Berlin solid, 5%(:; Cocheco, 6c;Dunnel, 5%c;Frcemau 5c; Garner shitting, 5c;Glou- cester, 5%c; Bartel, 5%c; Manchester, 5%e; Mallory BULK, 6c; Mallory purple, 6c * Oriental‘ 5%c; Ric mend, 5}-fie; Sprague 3, 5c; mourning, 6c. St. Louis Live Stock Market. Sr. Louis, THURSDAY, May 2, 1878.--Jmie fol- lowing were the receipts and shipments of live stock at this port for the twenty-four hours _ ending at 11 a. m. to-day: ’ an . Cattle. Hogs. Shoe . M01 . ...oonuo..........1,845 8,“ 13% Shipments ............ I.” 459 106 CA'1‘1'LE—-Range of prices in to-day’: sales: Good shipping steers,medium to heavyweights, 50/54 90; fair steers. $4 25/54 37% ; coarse do, 9064 50; light do, $464 5; good to choice atelier steers, $464 :0; fair 0, $37064; good n steers, $411; fair (10, $3$@4; oxen 7: 25. Good Colorado natives and - ans, 3' common to fair do, 33 7504 12%. All cattle were active and some dealers claiininfi that .u.."'$'.'.‘.."2 .Ind sndoihu standing figures, yet we must say that the mar- -more .liu.bi'lity to a decline, yet it must be Simpson’ s V Horses 1 ket was very strong on good demand and lready sales, both in Eastern and interior shipping account, as well as for ex- port. Appearances indicate that the fore’ n export demand for heavy cattle will not only e sustained, but will increase early next week, but, as to prices, no one can foretell the range. We think it hardly prudent to operate on a basis outside of our present quotations, so as . to provide against ossible declines next week. No doubt cattle wi 1 be wanted, but they must not be bought at prices too high in the country. The stronger the market gets, there is all the confessed runs are not now excessive, in the face of the present requirements of buyers. The most improvement to-day was seen in good heavy steers, there not being many of them in the yards. They were wanted. Good pony steers for interior shippers were also strong. Fat light butcher steers and good heif- ers and choice cows were steady in the local market, the demand being good. Oxen and bulls were dull, as usual. Common butcher stuff was neglected and weak. Veal calves in nioderate su ply and steady, in fair demand. Milch cows with calves and springers dull and weak. Stockers and feeding steers in steady demand, best grades showing strong prices in sales. The cattle niai-ket closed firm. CATTLE QUOTATIONS. NATIVES--Fancy steers, average 1,500 lbs and upwards, $5/a>5 15; good av.1,400/&»1,500 lhs,$4 70@- 4 90; av. 1,300/601.2350 lbs, $4.50@4 65; fair do. $4 30 O4 40; good av. l,150@1,250 lbs, 5154 20/634 40; fair do $4 00/634 25; fair to good pony steers av. 1,050. 601,125 lbs $4 00654 30. - Butcher Steel-s——Goocl to choice ; averages, 1,000/31,150 lbs, $4 00694 30. Fair, averages 950/a its, $3 651524 00; common to medium, $325 Good Spayed Heifers~—Avei-ages 1,000/721,100 its, $3 60/33 75. Choice Cows and Heifers—-For averages of 900 01,050 its, $3 60033 75. Fair to Good Cows and Heifers-—-Averaszes 850 @950 its, $3 00/«D3 40; medium to fair $2 50/02 75. Common, $2 30/612 40. NATIVE Oxr.N-——Avei-ages, 1,000 lbs and un- wards: good, :53 50/.33 75: choice fat, $4654 15; do rough and fat, $3 12%/a)3 Ooiiimoii, coarse and bony, $2 25622 75. ‘ , : orn-fed Texans-—Good to choice steers, av. l,000rc'z>1,100 its, $4/04 30; fair do, av. 60 000 its, $3 65614. ‘ - ‘ . , COLORADOS-—G00d natives, "av. 1.000/31,200 ’ lbs, $4 10/34 40; fair, av. 900@1.,000 its, $3 80/694 15; 1 good Texans, averages 950/01,100 tbs, $3 90/d4 10; air do, av. 900/601,000 its. $3 70033 85. ' COMMON MIXED STOCK-'-'.l‘his class includes thin steers, yearlings, and scalawa cowsand heifers, $2/.32 30. Bulls, $1,56@2 75 ; c oice, $. Stockers--Fair to‘ choice feedin steers, av. 950/a1,200 lbs, ‘ 806134 30.. Good stoc steers, av; 950/01,100 lbs, ‘ 75/24 00. Common to fair stock- i ers, averages 925@950 - its, $3 25633 60; Thin stockers, 7006856 its averages, $2 75/33 25. Com- mon, $2 60492 75. Southwest Missouri mixed yearlinv stockers $2 75/03 25. - . . VEAL AL‘v"ES—-—C0rnn’lOI1 to faii-,0’ head. $4 006) 6 50 ; good .37 50/09 00; choice natives $10 094312 00; yearling calves for stockers $3 00/33 25 1,9.‘ 100 ‘lbs. MILCH Cows AND Srninonus-—Commonto me- dium $l5®20; fair to good $286234 ; extra $404143. Cattle purchased bv: R. Lindsay. ' Average. Price. 51 Light native shipping steers .......... . .1,1l9 4 25 3‘) Fa r native shipp ng steers ............ . .1,248 4 37 % 12‘I_.i_gdnt native shipping steers .......... . ,1,093 4 15 ex 19 Good native butcher steers.. . ....... . .. . 998 4 10 CKQ 20 Good native butcher steers ...... .. . . . 921 4 00 32 Good native shipping steers ........... . .1,370 4 70 30 Fat. native sliippin steers ............. . .1,439 4 90 12 Good native slnpp ng steers.. . . . .. . ..l,380 4 75 19 Fair native butcher steers .... . .: ...... . .l,00l 4 00 24 Good native shipping steers ........... ..1,348 4 75 32 Fat native shipping steei's.. . . . ...... . .. .1,486 4 90 E. Rotlisc . 18 Good native butcher steers. . . .. .. . . . . .. . 972 4 07% 17 Good native butcher steers........... . ..1,111 4 20 _ W. H. Monroe, 18 Light native shipping steers ...... . . . . . .1,161 4 20 65 Light native shipping steers .......... . .1,149 4 00 3) F r Colorado mixed shippers ......... . .l,1l6 4 00 16 Light native shipping steers.. . . ....... . .l,05-I 4 10 15 Light native shippin steers ........... . .1,091 4 00 46 Good Colorado mixe shippers. . . . .... ..1,061 4 I0 17 Light native shipping steers ..... . .. . . .. .1.l47 4 10 23 Fair native shixép ng steers..............1,244 4 30 J. McCarthy & 0., 29 Good coarse native shipping steers. .. ..1,4l6 4 50 31 Good native ship mg steers ........... . .1,358 4 55 2) Fair Colorado na ve steers .... .........1,2U6 4 12% 29 Good native shipping steers ....... . . . . . .1,333 4 60 L. Rothschild. 17 Good Colorado Texan steers. ........ . .1,269 4 25 15 Coarse native shipping steers ........ ..l,200 4 10 18 Good Colorado Texans, mixed ....... ..1,‘20O ‘ 4 25 16 Good Colorado steers ............. ..l,156 4 25 12 Fair native shi ing steers ........... ..1,203 4 20 18 Fair Colorado exams ................ ...l,081 3 90 17 Good Colorado steers ............. ..‘....1,228 4 25 17 Fair Southwest steers ....... . . . ..... . . ..l,l'22 4 12% 18 Fair Southwest steers ................ ...l,l61 4 12% 16 Good native shipping steers .......... . . 286 4 60 8. ‘We ' 17 Southwest oxen ............ ..............’1,375 4 25 16JGoo1dt native shipping steers .......... . .1,247 4 50 I 1 Y - 35 native butcher steers........... .1,150 3 90 21 butcher steers.............. 911 8 70. 9 feeding steers ............. . .1,l90 4 00 10 feedingsteers..............1,270 . 420 62 shippers. ....... ..1,273 4 30 18 steers ............ ..1,211 4 25 21 steers ............ . .l.201 4 37% I8 steers ............ ..l,273 4 25 17 steers ............ . .l,?39 4 10 21 0.: o o 0 0 o o o o o o a O 9% 3 40 Waixel & Allerton, 17 Common Colorado steers .............. .. 954 3 75 39 Fair Colorado steers ................ . .1.005 4 00 68 Good native shipping steers .... . .. .... ..l,305 4 60 Nclse Morris. - 64 Good native shipping steers ........... ..1,320 4 65 14 Coarse native sh‘ ping steers ........ . . .1,254 4 40 17 Fair native shipping steers ............ . .l,3l2 4 37% A. Brown. 35 food native butcher steers.. . ...... .. . . .1,070 4 15 . ng. 16 Fair native feeding steers...... .1,052 3 85 Miscellaneous. 19 o o o o o DO 0 I 9 0 00 O 912 4 05 18 Good native butcher steers ............ . .1,009 4 00 15 Good native butcher steers. . . .. ....... .. 906 4 10 11 Choice native butcher steers. ..... . .1,084 4 30 HOGS—Recei ts moderate, and poor to fair inquality. Un ess prices improve hereafter, we ma ' look for light supplies. If tlus prove to be t ie case, it will demonstrate that the de- clines of Tuesday were too steep. Yet buyers then felt that ghcy mufst eithgr securte 0011353- sions or sto uyin or a ay or W0. ie market to- ay was§airly active shippers mak- ing thefbllllk of Iiuriihascs. d arlyl 11(11 tli)e day someo t 10111 mig it lave pai a sia e ctter than yesterday, but after reports from Chicago and Cincinnati came in the improvement was lost, though sales continued straight alon , the ackers having by that time got to wor . As t e day were on and supply was nearly reduced, some sales begun to . 1 _ better (prices, especially as the general opinion seeme ers made a few purchases at declines from yes- terday on top hogs. ‘The market closed quiet, but with tendency to improvement in prices. W2e quote closing prices: Culls and rough $2 6.2) 3 10; pac ‘lug $3603 10; Boston$3 10/(D3 l5;bute1i- er $3 10/&>3 20; fancy $325; $2 75633 20; bulk $3/O3 10. Sales at the UNION YARDS. 3:185, and quotations not stron _ y's figures. Supply of good, choice, $2 50/O3. Sales: . D ri t‘ .‘ ‘ Av. Price 1%,’ ,,ff§,,,P "ml clipped.‘-......-MIN ‘$3 25 45 Fair native tnuttons, clipped. . . .. .. mhduoooouoooin 440 Good Texan muttons. clipped.. . . . . 17 Spring lambs per By Telegraph. . NEW YORK, May 9.--Beeves—-only: ear to-too-ocooooo-cove -"" OW slightly to be that receipts for the remainder of the week will be light. But very few loads of stock ‘of any kind were biilletined at 5 o'clock p.in. , so that to-morrow (Friday) supplies of cattle, hogs and sheep may be limited. Butch- - 25 75; licrht shipping to good Yorkers $2 806) extremes in sales prices ruling steady for best. Butcher demand and at yester- eavy Inuttons 3 00 4 25 M no 00l0d-a.u......1% I Good ve mu B8. W m 3905‘ leads received; nothing doing; dressed beef in fair choice clipped yearlin s 35 75, and X car Dela-.1. ware -lam s 10340 0' Swine-—Reeeipts 2,701,; head, making 14,970 head for three days, against 10,770 head for the same time last week; mar..- ket dull and weak. Live hogs nominally quo- ted at $3 65/33 75 «V 100 lbs. ~_ 2 CHICAGO, 11,1... May 2.-—'I‘1ic Drovers’ Jam-1. nag reports receipts of hogs at 11,000liead; shipments. 4,600 head; market steady and un-2 changed; choice hea $3 15/03 50; light $3 15/«)9 325; mixed rough $3 0/33 20. Catt1e—Receipts~. 4,000 head; shipments 3,400 head; market firm . and heavy fat steers a shade higher _at$4 100, 5 35; feeders and stockers steady at $3/a)4 25-;; butchers’ unchanged; steers $3 20/04 10; cows :- and heifers $2 90/04 05; bulls and stags $2 25@:» 4 50. Sheep——-Receipts 1,300 head; hipments 500; hegag); market quiet and weak; sales at $2 50; @ -1 BUFFALO, N. Y. , May 2——Cattle——receipts 1,564 I: head, making for the week thus far 8,075 heads; ; good to choic_c steers $4 80@5 25 ;$§00d shippers $4 60/34 75; fair to medium do 35/24 50; _‘lightr: butchers $4 15@4 30 ; stockei-s—-Western $3 256; 375; oxen $3 50064 60; bulls $2 25@3 30; milkers; and springers-—cO.innion to extra $25@45._ Sheep p and Lambs-—-Receipts 2,900 head, making for the week 8,200 head; market firmer, Owing to 8. light supply ;_ demand light; offerings ge_ne,i'a1ly=, 4 Bofflgxti-a $3 10. Hogs-—Recei(1i)ts 4,4150 hgzlfill, ma ’ g or t e week 21,505 liea ; mar ‘ et ,, ’ Yogék weights $3 301603 40; heavy $3 40633 60; extra 1 . ‘ EAST LIBERTY, PA., May 2.—-Catt1e—-Receipts 1 to-day 306 head of_ through and 102 head of yard £3 stock ; total forthree days head through and 476 head yard; little business doing to-day ex-‘ “cept at retail.. Everything’ sold out at yester- I day's prices; yard empty, except of t'h1'Oll°‘h , stock. Hogs—Receipts to-day550head;tota1 01- three days 4,620 head ; Yorkers $3 25/733 33, '- Philadelpliias $3 35/533 45. Slieep-Receipts to- day 600 ,head;total for three days 6,900 head, . none selling to-day. 227 head; shipments 38 head; market a shade _ firmer; sales—Siiippers $4634 50; feeders $3 65:: @3 90: native cows $275033 75. Hogs--Receipts 1,030 head ; shipments 438 sales at $2 80/602 95. ‘ General Markets by Telegraph. 1000; J ulv 10 98-100; sales to-day for future 57 .000‘ bales-. Gold closed at 100'/,, . Flour heavy’; receipts 9,000. brls; superfine Western and State at $4 25604 60; common to good at$4 85% ‘f $5 15 to choice at $5 20/7.353%) ;'wliite wheat ex-. tra ‘Bgrfie flour dull, at $3 25ra>3 75. and NO. 2 spring $1 24/421 24%; No. 2 Milwaukee. Northwest s ring‘ $125%@125%. Western 70@ 30. ed. Malt dull easier; receipts 91,000 at 51 % @55%c ; high mixed nominal. Corn» bu; mixed Western at 54%c; steam mixed and @357/ac. Haéy unchanged. changed. offee quiet and unchanged". Su raw quiet and steady; refined at 8% 639% . lasses steady and unchan ed. Rice firm and’ unchanged. Petroleum quiet and unchanged..- Tallow at 7‘/,c. turpentine unchanged. at 11c. Beef quiet; Western long clearmiddles at 50.. Lard, prime steam at 7.20/&)7.22%c. heav ; Western at 11/@220. Cheese at 5/O19 .- Whis (y firmer at $1 06. CHICAGO, May 2.-—Flour and irregular; No. l lsfirinor, cash, $1 13% ; 2 spring, cash, $1 13; ay, 1 12%/631 12%; June, $1 10%@1 10%; No. 3sprin,<.>; $1 07. June; 42,‘-4'0 July; rejected 37c. 24c . ilriner at 48@48%C . ly . 33c asked. $1 04. middlin 10%c. family '5/&>6 25. strong; red $1 15631 20. Corn in good deman and firm at 42/a)43c. -Oats dull at 2860300. ular $8 75; extra heavy $9. Lard firmer; curren make 6.800 bid; kettle 7}.f@7%c. ders 4%/cD4%c; c. a shade lower; choice dairy 15/.5180. steady at 6042610. 2,891 head; shipments 1,176 head. - 10c. Flour dull and unchanged. heat firm red$115@l16; amber and white steady; white 45c; mixed 420. white 31c; mixed 30c. Rye dull at 60c. Ha dull at /5211. Pork quiet at $9 50. do kegs 8%/¢t8%c. ders 3%c; clear rib 4’/.0050; clear 5/cD5%c. 5’/.0; clear 5%®5%c. quiet and unchanged. hard, cash, $1 16%; No. 1 spring cash, $1 15 No. 2 spring, cash, $1 123/,; May 12 No. at 41c. Oats steady and in Rye steady; NO. 1, 600. visions a shade firmer. Pork—Mess $8 50. L - Prime steam 6'/.c. BALTIMORE, 011)., Ma changed g N 0. 2 winter red Western spot and May $ /«D1 32, June $1 32/01 32%. and %c higher: Western mixed spot and Ma 52%/&>53c, une 53%@53’/ac, July 54%c bid. mixed 3263330. Hay quiet and steady. heavy. Whisky dull at $106, @113 9d ; California club, 11s 8d/c312s 4 . Cheese, 64s. 80s. Bacon, 1. c. m.,26s 3d; 6d y. c. London, 383. 129 bales; exports coastwise 2,444 bales. fairly steady. tints in ii‘1‘8S.|1la'r ' ‘ riced shirtings. Petroleum. ANTWERP, Hay 2.--Petroleum. 26341. ares.” not advisable toquote clam:-twat}, Ksnsxs Crrr, Mo.,,May 2.-Cattl'e-—Receiptsh os 50; extra Ohio $4 sees 75; st.f ..Louis $4 9007 75; patent Minnesota $67568 fig Corn meal $2 40/oil, Wheat, moderate biisiness; receipts 349 ,-,, 000 bu;No. 3 spring $1 19; No. 2 spring Chicago“ spring $1 25@1 26%; No. 1 spring $1 30/031 32; No.2 .- Rye quiet;i Barley dull and uncnang.., at 54/¢i>54%; No. 2 at 54%/055%. Oats heavy; mixed Western at 34/«D360; white Western at 36%; Hops dull and un- : at 9. ‘Q $10-:- Eggs firmer; Western- Pork, mess stronger at $9 65/310 12%._4 dull and unchang- ed. Wheat fairly active and a shade higliger O. 3 Corn fairlyi active and a -shade higher; 4034c cash; 4l%.o; Oats quiet and steady at 2655c cash; 26%/o26%c June; rejected-if Rye steady and unchanged at 60c.. Barle ,3: Pork in fair demand an higher; $8 60 cash; $8 72% June; $8 87%/O8 90 Ju-:.: Lard strong and higher; 6.95c -cash ; 76; 7.02%c June; 7.07%/oD7.10c July. Bulk mea_tci; steady; demand fair; shoulders 3%c; short rib; 45/ac; short clear 4%c. Alcohol firmer ; 32%c bid,‘ Whisky steady and unchanged at CINCINNATI, May 2.—'-Cotton quiet and steady‘ Flour dull and a. shade lower; Wlieat in good demand and Ry =" , quiet and steady at 60/061e, Barley quiet and un- changed.- Pork in improved demand; sales regf—: V Bulk mean, stronger; shoulders 3.550 ;.s.r.4.65/a4.75c ,closin ;-1; at 4.750; s.c. 5e.Bacon quiet and steady; sh_ou -, 5%c; clear 5%c., Whis ~ active, -firm and higher at $1 02. Butter dull an Creamery -23/o)2-lc; prime Linseed oil quiet an v,’ Hogs-—Live dull and droopi ing ;' common $2 75/a)3; light $3 10/033 20; receiptd; LOUISVILLE, ‘May 2.—Cotton quiet ° middlin Prrrsnmco I'A., Hayei.-Preti-olenm--Ora M V, keg--5; refined loge, Philadel .._, r l 8 head; 0 market dull; ? ‘l NEW YORK, May 2.—-COttOn—SpOt dull; mid- 3. dling upland 10 11-160; futures closed .weak;“: May 10 80-1006110 81-1000; . J une 10 904000310 91- .7 l u 5 ‘N E rt x . Rosin, strained and spirits Of ‘ w , ‘ $1 1 .1 R 0 i’ l I n _-U.» ' l $1 20. CO1 4.; Oats quiet ;{ ,. MILWAUKEE, May 2.——F1our quiet and un-, changed. Wheat closed steady; No. I sprin O 2.—FlOur dull, wit: very limited local business; quotations un-l Wlieat—Western firm and hi Corn-—Western Iirm,a Oats, quiet and steady; Western white 34/a)35c_: do Rye firm, nominally, at 6663680. Provisions dull and Butter dull and lower; choice Western packed 17611200. Petroleum dull; refined 10310.5 Coffee firm, but quiet; Rio cargoes 13%/al7%c.':: Receipts——F1our, 3 ,5 9 ,;, brls; wheat, 21,000 bu; corn, 104,000 bu; oats,” 14,000 bu. Shipments—-Wheat, 77,000 bu; corn,; 1 '1‘ 1. spring $1 07%. Corn easier‘ NO. 2 O ('1 nominali; fair demand; No. '- Lari steady; in fair demand; choice leaf tcs 734/O80;-i Bulk meats steady; shoul- Bacon; quiet and steady; shoulders 4c; clear rib mo; H am s-—-Su gar- cured 7 % 0: Whisky light offerings at $1 02. Tobacci? x Barley ql_11OI=,. No. 2 spring 58%@59c spot; 59/(2)600 May. Pro 5 ,000 bu. Freights per steam to Liverpool quiet :5 mild uncbange .M 2 C tt d be IVERPOOL ay . — O~ on mo era ;, inouii freely supplied; sales '7,000 bales}; llpuiliillst fizpotmgi/31%; 33:3; I§(?l:l‘ $62351; re u - . - . , 6d@27s. Winter wheat, 115 111/0119 6d;sprin ~ wheat, 10s 2d@10s 10d; California avera e,li)s 5 , orn‘ corn, old, 27s 3d@27s 9d.=i Oats, 3s 3d. Pork, 46s 6d. Beefy. bacon, s. c. m., 27s; 3d. Lard, p.w. , 36s 3d. Tallow—good to line 388; MOBILE, May 2.—-Cotton quiet and easy; mid-,1“ dlings 9944297/.c;. net receipts 272 bales; sales-1, limited. Common rades slow and weak. Sup- 1.000139-185; €XP01’tS 50 009-St 395 b&1eS- _ ly of lambs lighé and demand moderate. CHARLESTON, May 2.—Cotton quiet; middling, The market closed quiet at the following 10%0;. 118‘ 1‘90eiPt8 163 b8-1153353188 100 b81035; quotations: era :2 zsos 75- muttons. exports to France 1.388 D8-10% ~ . common to medium, $363 50;fair to cod, - _________ - 6 25; clipped--common to fair mnttons, N Y M 1 Basin e-nemu; uié average 6508': is $2 2563; good to choice. EW 031$» 83' or“ 933 8 3 ‘1 2503 65; clipped ‘Texans-— d to choiee,. with COIYIIIIISBIOD-11011838., but heavy woolensi, sores 25; common,» $202 . -Lambs, per, rather better demand .by the elotliing. tra head," thin’, aocasi; fair to good, $1 ;, Brown sheeti unsettled, but coloiedcotto demandmi -1,; mostrclative activitytn dress styles and low’ White and prmted fi_gu1=- _ bbing at low prices.‘ Foreign goods quiet. ;; H , in. 3133122 3.''';‘'..'‘.';.:.‘.'' a‘:;:°2.r.2.. ...i‘.%3s “mi wg,-;rmw=,,.,,,, gs, 0-» M2--arm or 6“.5‘l'i“.‘.‘...‘.i”.’.;’.3..§‘.°'l.‘l~..’.°‘.'....‘§".‘..°.. .31.-......-1.... pen 4 ' I in-‘n fairuoettveutfall. o’: no. IR8.3GIn.’Il!A.l1lii1rnprofvin§inbcalth, %}gg‘s 'h°°Fl‘;&lw-.75..i°f' .3; finalise aha. In 1 .lI8IdII*G|'N¥ 2-mmamq. .. 4 — i Harms l-rlaxnn —+ er’ es» A :1: 2';2<2ossv_::<:>::.<b_::- r<z2:.c2s:o ':=.s*a>_c*1-crzzm cl:-<2 me is ex 0 an s: -8 o- .7 .4... ’:3"§2?"'.L"U'-9'0 .°.fi‘S’..F-79? No. A \ P l . No. Av. 1’ ‘cc. No. Av. P ice. ’ . . 2 , _ 2,... ‘ 1 ~ -25....13'8..$-5 33 39....163.. {'90 15....2oo.. $5 00 P.“"f‘.§,mL1 H” P‘ (; M‘‘.'y F1.°“r ‘},-,,‘’,“€‘‘‘-’}‘’’. 1,3,: -, lo 1 , . . . unchan,,ed. Wheat ull, ambei $1 33 36, ie . .=.4....29o 2o....i72... 285 10....113....2Z5 13061 33_ l.t ,35m36 C d H. ,1 .. 4.9.. .242....3 15 51....226... 3 I5 30....2l4....3 15 3 aw“ 9 3 - .0“ “ » Y3 0W * ~ g - « 53%c' mixed 52950 cash, April and May;June, 3.0 £08 53c Oats dull and unchanged Rye unchanged 1 ¢$IIfIi§gI'II3 cllg ggffiiiggiiflg lg ggiiffigiflgg Poi3k—giess 511116010. La.l'd22(%I;i‘l; clity kézttle; . ' 7}’c. utter u 'creame‘ry ~ c. ...g<rs rm- 55 513(5) g er‘; Western 10c. ’Cheese quiet; Westernb choice ,- 855 9.5 45....?26..--300 11/a’i12e. Petroleum heavy; refined 10’/3/0110;, *I3'I"2.§.=.'""2 75 14212222232233 no 29::::‘28()::::3 15 Crude 3%‘a’3%°- Whlskl’ 3‘1'°‘“€ and. ““°"“‘"%e‘1- 1 4sI.II276IIIl3 20 88.. .23s....3 10 3-l...-.245....3 15 NEW ORLEANS. Mag?--Corn easier at 49@520- 08....22‘... 3 64.. 3219.. .3 00 55...‘.247....300 Oats easier at 35c. ice in good demand and I 1 . 00 30. ..-21-,2....3 00 42.. .300 45....216....300 lower; Louisiana ord.-inaryto choice 5%@6%c... 30. ..‘246....3 05 l2....204.. .2 95 31.....:24b....3 15 Gold 100%@l00%. Sight exchange % premium. : --3 20 15 Sterling exchange 4.89. Others unchanged. - 8 3.?.::::l8.9::::§ 33 ..‘l::::....::::—. 3... T0L:~=I><.>- Maw-—W'11e=n dull and lowers am- iif ‘Iii-191.332 75 6-l....206....3 oo 23.. .236....290 1391‘ 11110111811“ SP0‘ and M33’ $1 ‘$95 N°- 2 P9“ SP0”- 3I....2l8....3 oo ee....21s....2 so 23.... ....315 and May $1 24% ; No. 3 red $1 17- Corn dull and”- 13,,,,175,,,,2 85 . lower; high mixed 440; No. 2 seller June 449:0; ~ -—;iuu‘h ‘ _ No. 2i white! 460; rejected 42%c; damaged 38c.j; - Oats ull an nominal. 0 NATIONAL vxnns. INDIANAPOLIS, Maay 2.—-Ho s—-Live quiet at; No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. $3 1003 20; receipts /732 hen ; shipments 8701 53----gg--$’; gl 1,23---{E--$3 92 ~33 95 , head. Flour quiet; fancy $6@6 50; family $5/aw i.::::....:::.. 1. ..::::...::.:g 9. ...::::.9i:::::». 3 3,5,9,-m“;*;°,*3f,_ "333 5,,,E;’.;,.2 $2.63? ‘‘’.‘.,-..‘’5‘%‘.'.‘.‘ -§r%::::‘i’%.~‘.§::::§ 83 §§::::l§“-}::::§ 3,, 12::..l%::::§ 32 Pmvisions ciuiet. Bgxkéneamg-iec;6;i-73;-laws l7....l88....3 10 ' 64 ...l76....3 05 l26....l87....3 10 32c‘ c1earrb4%c- 81 70- was ..c. ,1 22....160....3 90 14....l71....3 00 00 KANSAS CITY, MO. , May 2.—-Wheat quiet and 10 17. 05 20....18)..._.3 00 steady; No. 3 $1 08; No. 4 $1. Corn strong; NO. 30....1.8....300 ..30§ 62....198....310 2343; 1-ejecce-c133}«;c. Oats uiet; No. 2 240.», gg gg ;g Rye quiet; No.251c. Barley ominal. . 29...I247IIII - 52IIII2c2fIII3o5 ioIIII295II.I3 I0 - 48....l88....3 05 91.. 15 18....176.. .3 05 Cotton. It §'i::::i?‘.::::§ 82 %::::%::::§ 3 ¥3‘:::‘£::.:§ 13 MEM,Pms- Ma 2--_0otton seedy. ,go9d ale; :. 13....2z3....3 as 12....285....3 10 2s....249....3 05 In?-Dd. Sales 600 ales, low middling 9éc,m1d w....237....3 05 11....3ll....2 95 17 ...2s2....3 oo dlm 100;I‘eCe1pts 1b€3,ba-1es;Sh1I>mentSl60 bales; 55..«..%2....3 I0 53....27o....3 to 66 00 stoc 23,760 bales. Sight exchange par. ,. 17....2'25....3 05 7-2....‘.33....3 00 54 ...245....--—- New ORLEANS, May 2.—-Cotton easy; sales; *g....§§....§ 3 % 31....31gg:...§ g :15,000 bal&acs1s1;i oi-(iii:/iary gbofiluéirdina 8153;: .... on. .... ... ..., coo ow an ng ‘Q0 ‘n1 n8 c‘ goo [121 -~J 05 ""3 05 ' "'m"°'2 25 dling no; net receipts 1,266 bales; g-I'°o_ss receipts- 1,578 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,446 f ‘Calls and rough. bales; coastwise, 4,008«bales ;_ stock 144,540 bales. ~ SHEEP-Shipping demand fairly active, GALVESTON. May 2-.--Holiday; net receipts W "-=l=~."-“Cf”.-’?‘Z7-”§'i.3S_’CU“”§ ET???’-E2 E‘{°_-E 95°13”? .72 $l'F$I'?€Y ir.2.ca'«~1 \.*.e- ~3 . . A different languages. V, field Second’ ‘..BeOfi.§1§§)fi'?‘&11ght the-lead~.Wai°-« lf‘ORTUNE’S PETS. Triumphs of the Ball Field -and ' Track. Cincinnati and Syracuse Score Notable Victorieio ___—_a Mexico, Uncle Jeff‘ and Short Line Will at Nashville. Marvelous Sporting Sundries. Carver’s Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, 0. ,May 2.—The Cincinnatis again defeated the Milwaukees to-day, this time at the bat. Base hits by Pike and Jim White, a sacrifice hit by Geer, and wild throws by Hol- bert and Foley let the Cincinnatis have two runs in the first inning, one earned. They tallied another in the third inning on Foley's muff of Pike's fiy, a wild throw by Bennett, and Jim White's base hit. The run in the fourth was earned by Sullivan's two-baser to right ‘and Will White's daisy cutter to left. Two runs were scored in the seventh inning on base hits bv Kelly and Will White, and Creamer’s wild throw from right. The Milwaukces scored their first run in the seventh inning after two men were out on Goodman’s safe hit to left, It passed ball by White, and a hit to left and Kelley’s drop of Weaver's short fly. The second run was scored in the next in- ning on a .mufi’ed grounder by Geer, a base on . called balls and a base by Dalrymple. The finest playing by the Milwaukces was done _by Redmond at short~‘and Goodman at first. Foley wasdecidedly off. The Cincinnati's fine play- ing was confined to Sullivan, Kelly and the Whites. Will White's strong. Inthe eighth 1lIIi.ln¢?', with no man out and men on third and second bases,two batters struck out on him and a third fouled out. Man- ager Chapman sent for Julian, who came from 1 Indiana.polis and umpired the game with gen- eral satisfaction. The attendance was not large on account of the threatening weath-er. THE SCORE. CINCINNATI. AB. R. 113,- TB. mvooooooosoeoo 5 McVey, 3b.......... 5 Geer, 2b...... J.. White, Mitchell. ss......... Jones, Sullivan, 1b.... Kelley, W. White,p........ TOt8.1............ MILWAUKEE. AB. Peters,2b.........,. 5 Holbert, r. and c.f. 4 Bennett, c. and m. 3 Dalrymple, lf. . . . 4 Creamer, m.and r. . 4 Redmond, ss....... 4 Foley. 4 Goodman, 1b....... 4 Weaver, 4 ——u TOtaI1oooouoooooo¢36 ' Innings. I 1 .....u.....0 Cinciiinatis.............2 0 Runs earned—Cincinnatis, 2. Total bases on clean hits—-Cincinuatis, 9; Mil- waukees‘, 5. Two -base hit-—Sul1ivan. Struck out-—Creamer 2, Bennett, Redmond, Goodman. Bases on called balls—-Bennett, 1. Left on bases—-Cincinnatis, 5; Milwaukees 8. k Firsg base on errors-—Cincinna.tis, 4 ; Milwau- ees, . . Pa_sscd balls—White , 1 . Fgxllylrd throws-Bennett, Creamer, Holbert and Fly balls missed-—C‘incinnatis, Kelly, 1; Mil- waukees, Foley, 1. 7 Timeof gaine—Two hon-rs. ‘ Umpzire--M-r. Julian, of Indianapoli PO. E ' 33l imn-uipmp-imp r-- 9’ col NI--H-ah-I6tOOG|--I 8 . OQOI-8| I-‘l~'><5F-‘chO:—IIoI-'_W ts‘):-Ir-I:-II--III»-Ar-sen GOG} w to O ~l|l-ICOQOIOOQO-'0-I!--1 to cm NI OI-Oéccaor-Ow co‘ I-It-Ii-|OOI-IQQIO cu| OIOOOOI-|OI-I-I :6 hi ' BDHQ -II OOH-‘I-u.aflbO©\'H--I ‘I:-1| O0!-“-160!-|¢l\'.>.b OIOOOI-|@vhh-I6? :T’<° . . H 59 ool @<:»Loc>I-I¢t0--to- col n-M-Ioolwoer-can-I 8 0 1 . r-out OI-IQ The Stars Shine Resplendently. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 2.—The first game] of the international championship series between the Buffalo and Star clubs‘ was -played this af- ternoon in the presence of a large and excited garherin-g of spectators. The first five innings were brilliantly played on both sides, but the ' Buffalos subse - e ti 1- t t1 ' ‘ , ame by the folqlgwling scgiez ‘en. gmp and the ..tar...................0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0-5 Bufi'a1o.................0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Tips by Telegraph. SPRINGFIELD, MASs., May 2.—-Springfields, 6; Alleghenys, 3. ; LOWELL, MAss., May 2.—Lowells, 10; Crick- ets, 7; 10 innings. MANCHESTE'R,N. H. Ma 2.--B ~ 13 11_..M - chesters, 6; Live Oaks’, 1. y abe 3 an Diamond Dust. bHzliiRBY WRIGIIT has invented a new score 00 . . THE Indianapolis grand stand will seat 1,200 people. ‘ JOE MILLER has been a ° t d C t ‘ the Davenport club. ppom 6 ap am of THE Binghamton Crickets have released Pig- gott and engaged Herfort in his place. ’ I’ THE Indianapolis Club have not yet chosen a Captain, but it will probably be Clapp. DEAN SIMPSON and Householder, of last year's Neshannocks, have joined the Auburns. " DOUGLAS says the New Haven team is full. and lie is perfectly satisfied with its composition. THE Pittsfield Club have been made members of the International Association, and the New Havens have applied for admission. ROGER CONNER has be 1 ' d . » Ngw’ Bfdfoigs, and Johan J1:eP¢i(g':_;(:)tt,fr(CIi?ltal.S‘t3G ivi 1.3: bsasgyve ~s,. engaged in his place to play ALVERETTA and Loftus have joined on Springfield (Ill.) team, McDonald, Milwaukee '3 second baseman last season, and Decker, re. placing them in the Red Stocking nine. THIS is encourao*ing: A professional base- b:I.1le1'hasjustgra uated from -the New York evening high school. He possesses the advan- tage of being able to abuse an umpire in four THERE are rumors in the air that Goodman of the Milwaukees, would like his release, and that he can get it in case the management can secure Fisler to take his place. No reasons are alleged for the change, and none are Jmown, Maybe it is only a rumor after all. LANSING & ROCHE again did a brisk business in the pool-selling line vesterda afternoon, the Turf Exchange being thronge with admir- ers of the me, who eagerly scanned the bug. letin boar sas theresult of each inning re. ceived by telegraph was dotted down. In the mutual pools, the favorite combination Low- ells, Stars and’Cincinnatis, won. Pool-selling was also lively at night on the Indianapolis- Chicagos St31"B|11f&l0. and Utica-Rochester 0O:1teSt8.h The Turf .Exchange,from all indi- ca ions, as alread "beoo. ' . - _ stitution. 3 me 8. very populai in . The Turf. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. N\SHVILLE, TENN. May 2.—The fine attend- ance, good track and beautiful weather to-day made the race officials supremely happy, but the happiness did not go round, for such gnash. ing of teeth and pulling of hair by the knowing ones has not been witnessed for along time. FIRST RACE, Cumberland stake, for three-year-olds, mile heats. There were five starters, viz: James Davis’ Jim Bell, J.l3. Randall & Co. '8 Warfield. II. B. Douglass & Co.‘s Bonanza, Wm. Mayo‘.- Silver Maid, and D. Swigert’s Mexico. The pools sold on the rround before the race—Jim Bell $100, and the old $105. . First Heat-Capt. Fra.iiklin sent the horses oil‘ ;TéC:“lI11é11Cl'l‘)}VSt?f’]_lC1,dS¥1V'_t‘.I('1 ltllaid I8a(f1illgt,hBOI(11a31Za I , ai o 111 , 'exico our an im Bell last. In this order they dashed around the turn down the home stretch and past the hall‘ §glie.peh‘itcx:1;7iI‘r::odIi:;w dgofiped bagk tcf) lift}; place, j e im e to en oy ourti p ace §(I>1‘ awhile. At the head of the home-stretch h e:““’ We'll: like Ilglltlllnf past the four other Mclillsgs ahead of him, an reached the ‘judges’ hem t"*‘1"!1_eCilSy winner; Bonanza secon , ar- fifih_ Maid fourth and Jim Bell '5'0<>‘0’nd Heat—-Maiiy believed that Jim:Bell and *.3°“j“‘,Z=*gwe::e heldback in the first heat, and §3*};fg1g§gf;3M1sg;is Stall had plenty-_0f backers. and tlicajlield $50» clef lpught $160’ Jim Ben $150’ . . . . ,, . 1’-‘Bonanza fourth 7 and Silverltiaid--=1 ., _. , 7- -— — . ,. . ', quarter ggle \vas’pas§-ed._ " “ Ben thé.n.e- ., 399" gallant ght‘ for ;é}'icto1-y,"§li¢§iotifig«-._b§,..wm9‘ ea? t—,:1c1collu.i'ii_ig the flying-Meiico istarfie1d_ W3-S t111'0VV:n' "away. however‘ for. it was mub°le' him to beat Mexico, who galloped undtcl-30-t 1"‘. string wi=miei- as easily as he did in the1’fl"_].,e l1e:It.._ Jim Bell was second, Silver Maid thiglfit Pifiycld fouith, and Bonanza fifth. Time, A _ F SECOND RACE. ssocia ion purse, $250; mfle heats, . ages. The pools sold: Barry & TOInpl:in§')ll\Iilsr.l-1; Malloy, $100; J . J. Merrill’s Uncle Jefi $90 and McGavack’s Bonnie Itasca, $20. A’sp1e'ndid start was had, Uncle Jeff gettina away first Bonnie Itasca second and‘Mi~.-is °Ma11oy't.Im-:1’ This order was maintained to the finish, exec’-pt Race- MarlIsmanship--- pitching showed up very.- tirelr and went back three or four lengths to the rear. Time, 1: . . Second Heat—-Uncle Jeff now want to ahigh notch in the pools,thoug1i some were still foolish enou h to risk their mone on the other slouc es. The figures were: ncle Jeff, $150; Miss Malloy, $80; and Bonnie Itasca, $60. Uncle Jeff got away first, Miss Malloy second, and Bonnie Itasca last. At the quarter pole Bonnie Itasca had gone to the front, but could not hold it l0_ng. for the other horses soon asscd her. Again Miss Malloy now made a s rong effort to overtake Uncle J efi , her rider using the whip liberally around the lower turn and down the home stretch, but Jeff got under the string fl!‘§t. Miss Malloy second, and Bonnie Itasca third. Time, 1:471/. THIRD RACE. Association purse of $100, dash of V mile- The pools sold: Spea le & Ha.rdesty’s Mill Boy, $150; J. T. Williams‘ ‘hort Line, $90, and Cree & Tliile’s Bristol and J. J. Merrill’s Col. Hull, as a field, for 30. The horses ot away well to- gether, Short ine sli htly in t is lead, Mill Boy second, Bristol third, and Col. Hull fourth; Mill Boy, the favorite, managed to show in front for a short distance after the half pole was passed, but never was in the race again. Short Line now settled down to business, com- ing home first a length ahead of Bristol, Col. Hull a good third, and Mill Boy barely saving his distance. Time, 1:12. POOLS ON To-MoRRow’s RACES sold to-night as follows, viz: In the Young America stake for two-year old colts and fillies, dash of three-fourth mile. B. G. Thomas’ Hainadan, $91; D. Swigert's La Favorita $80; J. W. Edwards’ two entries, $60; and F. Newman’s Medina and G. W. Darden & Co.’s Silver Bill as a field foi- $19. In the mile and an eighth dash, H. B. Durham & Co. ’s Dan K. $100, and Jae. Davis‘ Jim Bell $31. In the mile heats, three in five, J. T. Williams’ Fairplay $100, and J . J . Merri1l’s Uncle J elf $77-. The Rifle. CARvEE’s WONDERFUL SKILL. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DES MOINES, May 2.—Dr. Carver this after- noon gave an exhibition with .5: Winchester rifie, fitted with aplain, common sight. Glass balls were thrown into the air and hit without miss with the rifle turned side up on the shoot- er’s head, also with the rifle turnedgsideways, also with the rifle upside down, the shooter lying On his beck; also with hisback to, the balls, taking sight from '3 mirror before him; also holdin the rifle on his hip without aim. Aball wast I-own up into the air, when he loaded and shot three times, missing purposely twice, reloading after each miss, and hitting the ball at 'the“t1ii1‘d shot. Eight ’lialf-dollar peices were thrown up one after anothe, seven of which he - hit.-'~ A nickle. was shot out of sight the first time from a distance of forty Eraces. A ball thrown straight at him was hit. wo balls were thrown into ,midair to- gether. In eleven trials he hit one of the two balls, and in the twelfth struck both balls, loading and firing after the balls had been thrown. He leaves here to-ni ht for New York from whence he will sail for urope. ' The Stat Sportsmen‘s Tournament will be held here the 28th. Premiums of $1,020 will be given, the princiial prize being a $150 silver cup by citizens 0 this city. Cricket. V EFFORTS TO ORGANIZE A CLUB. In response to a notice in last Sunday’S GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, a number of gentlemen in- terested in cricket met at the -Otlice of Mr. F. Julian, 22 South Main street, on Wednesday evening, and after electing a temporary Chair- man and Secretary, proceeded to an informal interchange of views on the subject of cricket in St. Louis. It was the opinion Of all piesent that there were enough players and lovers of the game to support a club, if the expenses were kept within a reasonable limit. An ex- cellent tenced round, not more than thirty minutes’ l'ldC min the Court House, can be had for the season for m-uch less than $100. Materials must of course be bought, and when a match is played some little expense must be incurred. But no heavy or useless expense will be allowed for any purpose. It was thought that an initiation fee of $2 or $3, with fifty cents moiitlily dues, would amply cover all necessary expenses. A sufii-cient number of gentlemen have given their names, with subscriptions varying from $3 to $10 each, which warrant the immediate organization of the club." It is deemed advisa- ble, however. to postpone the pernianent or- ganization and election of ofiicers until Satur- day eveiiing next. It is hoped 7 and expected that a full representation of cricketers will be ‘present. The econoniical ‘niaxiagement of the club. is sufficiently ' guaranteed, and with the usual early closing on Saturday afternoons, the game will be inaugurated. Mr. Julian agpiin tenders his office for the nieeting, and although it ‘is a’ little out of the - way, it was thought. best to accept the offer and avoid the expense of hiring a more co veniently . located room. All interested should b on hand at 22 South Main street at 8 o'clock, sharp,‘ Sat- urday evening. The Car. HANLAN vs. PLAISTED. [From the Toronto Globe.) The sculling race between Haiilan and Plaist- ed, which is appointed to take p_lace on Toronto Bay on the 15th of May, has been looked for- ward to in rowing circles with great interest. We have no doubt that when the event comes off it will attract crowds, even greater than those which assembled last fall to witness what was announced as a race between Hanlan and " Ross;but which, owing to the superiority of Human or the misfortune of his competitor, actually partook more of the character of a recession. Han1an's capabilities are so well- . nown here that it is needless to say much of them. Plaisted 1ias' a first-class rowing record, and in him the Torontonian will find a champion quite worthy of his blade,eVen if the match do not call for the exhibition of all that reserved strengtli with which Hanlan has been credited. The Canadian is backed by’ several gentlemen of undoubted character, whose countenance is a guarantee that all will be fair and above-board. We are informed that the railways have agreed to do something . unusually handsome in the way of low fares, so that persons residiii in the country may have an opportunity 0 witnessing the race. From present appeam.Ii_ces, the impetus given to aquatics in this locality by Han1an’s Centen- nial victory, and enhanced by his subsequent one at home, bids fair to have a permanent effect in po ularizing one of the maiiliest and most grace ul of athletic sports. St. Louis to Texas and Return. At a meeting of the “St. Louis and Texas Short Line‘ ‘ excursion party, held in the Pull- man car “Little Rock,’ on Monday, April 29, 1878, the following resolutions were unani- -mously adopted: - _ Resolved, ' That we hereby tender our warmest thanks to the following named ofiicers and agents Of railways in Texas, for those polite at-‘ tentions, cheerful courtesies and unstinted lies- pitalities which have made our trip throu h the ‘ ‘Lone Star‘? State atour of uninterrupte com- fort and pleasure: . I _ c To W. H. Newman, General Freight Agent; R. W. Thompson, Jr.,. Gene.ral~ Passenger Age_nt-, and T. D. Maurer, Auditor, Texas and Pacific ‘Railway . 3 To A. H. Swanson, General S‘u‘perintenden.t, and J . WaldO,.General Passenger and I<‘i-eight Agent, Houston and Texas Central Railway. To H. M. Hoxie, General Superintendent In- t_eI'nationa1and Great N01'l31lCl.'I1 Railroad, and General Manager Galveston, Houston and Henderson Railroad, and J. H. Page, General Passenger Agent, and Allen McCoy, General Freirrht Agent, International and Great North- ern fiailroad. - . And especially to CO1. H. B. Andrews, Gene ral Manager; A. W. Dickinson, General Super- intendent; C. C. Gibbs, General Passenger and Freight Agent; T. W. Peirce, Jr. , Assistant General Passenger Agent; P. B. Freer, Ticket , Agent, and William Davis, Conductor, Galves- ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railroad. And especially do we thank the Pullman Palace Car Coinpanvyp through its intelligent and obliging Superintendent at St. L0uis——Mr. If. H. Wickes—for the free use, during our en- tire trip. 0? that “luxury on wheels," the fizilsife sleeping and drawing room car--‘ ‘Little oc ' Resolved, That the Secretary of this meeting publish these resolutions and furnish each per- s. FRINK,Ch '» , MRS. E. A. rem), Secretary. alllman A Word to Church-Goers. To the Editor of the G-lobe-Democrat: . ST. LOUIS,_ May 2, l_878.-—As you claim to be the great religious daily, I wish you would im- _ press on the church-going public of St. Louis the propriety of time y entrance into, and the decency of refraining from untimely exit from the house of God. A recent settler in the cit ’ I am most unfavorabl impressed by the lfldlf: ference with which this matter is regarded in many of our churches. For example, at St. George's Episcopal Church, last Sunday morn- ing, one-half the congregation left the church while the Bishop was otficiating in’ the ofiicc ‘of’ confirmation, thereby not only setting a miser- able example to those who at the Very mo- ment were seeking, as a matter of the hi host privilege, admission to the fellowship o the church, but also sliowingliow lightly the zeal. ‘ous ministrations of the gifted rector affected their minds and consciences. It was a solecism in taste as well as a breach of decorum, which deserves the notice of a public censor. » - ‘ NEMO. TONY PASTOR’S variety company had fun in Baltimore witlia young fellow who wanted to become a performer. They put him through a great variety of rough'antics in a pretended re- hearsal. Afterward the young fellow had about as much fun with the company. He frightened them into very humble apolbgies by sending false Deputy Sheriffs behind the scenes to ar- rest them on false warrants. No other ‘remedy has loved so effectual in thatat the Emarter pole Bonnie Itasca quiet on- relieving coughs and col s as Dr. son named with a copy of the same. ' .St._Eonis E2100 @1002:-§£_IlIfl£l”2€t*£, I Jtihap-mowing, 3-, 1,$'5L3- THE COURTS. U. S. Circuit Court—Judge Treat. - Margaret E‘. Langlois et al. vs. Albert Phil- ' lips et al. ;J. B. Dennis, solicitor for complain- ants files bill; subpoena to June rules. . R. L. Downton vs. Yaeger Milling Company; exec tions (six)to answer overruled. J . 'erpoint Morgan et al. vs. Illinois and St. Louis Bri Compaiiy . Glover and Sheplcv, file demurrer to interven- ing peatition of Lubke and Schi-age; same sub- mi -e - St. Louis Insurance Company vs. St. Louis Vandalia, Torre llaute and Indiana Railroad of exceptions signed; writ of error, citation and 1 bond for costs. » Manufacturers’ National Bank vs. George N. Beach et al. ; motion for new trial overruled. United States vs. Chas. A. Bohannan; judg- rnerit for defendant on agreed statement of ac s. United States vs. John E. Love; on motion of District Attorne case remitted to United States District Courg. United States vs. Malcolm B. Rapplegee, alias John Rapplegee; same. Elisha Foote vs. Marion County; defendant files motion for new trial; motion overruled. F. W. Hindekoper vs. Marion County; same. James H. Wyatt et al. vs. Wm. DeWar et al.; submitted on briefs, and abstracts to be filed on or before May 12. Jonathan Booth vs. J . B. Keillor; dered to be . aid as per affidavit. Same vs. ohn F. Tolle; same. E-sek Bussy et al. vs. Excelsior Manufactur- ing Company; L. L. Walbrid e appointed spe- cial examiner by agreement led. Joseph M. Douglas vs. County of Ralls; de- I fendant, by attorney, files interrogatories. costs or- In Bankruptcy. BEFORE REGISTER CLARKE. Joseph Stahl; report made that petitionin creditors constitute requisite proportion of al- creditors. of Appeals-—Judgcs Lewis, Bakewell and Hayden. State ex rel. M. Kinealy vs. W. F. Boyle; petition for lmandumxis filed‘. . » F.‘Riegert vs.’ G. V'()e1.kCI'; submitted. J . Lewis vs. W. H. Cutter; submitted. _ State, use M. V. Degge,‘ vs. Patrick Farrell; Submitted. ’ ' Erie and Pacific Dispatch Company ‘Vs. Cot- ton Compress Company; submitted. ‘ L.C.Noi'val & CO... vs.. -J .C. Gibson; submitted. Agnes Plosser vs. Emile Thomas; subniitted. R. L. Biskup vs. J . J . Oberle; submitted. ‘Belle Barber vs. Dispatch.’ continued. - Provident Savin Bank vs. II. J . Spaunhorst; taken as submitte .. - — O’Fallon Building Company vs. R. Rodriguez et al. ; statement and brief filed. Emma Buesching vs. St. Lous Gaslight Com- pany; submitted. ' Metl.iodi'.-.~st Or ban Home vs. H. A. H-aeussler; statement and rief filed. Adjourned to Tuesday. _:_—.._— Court Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Gottschalk. fl Mat(tiei' of Mary M. Bellow; report of sale con- rine . Christen vs. Lademan ; satisfaction acknowl- edged. . regulating deposits and payments in advance for use of gas. . , ' fi1VS(71i1SOll vs. Missouri Pacific Railroad; replies e . . Russell vs. Brokaw; do. Circuit Court No. 2—Judgc Wickham. Green vs. Kilpatrick; depositions filed. Phelan Vs. Cairo and St. Louis Railroad; mo- tion for new trial filed. ° Bank of America vs. Meyer; satisfaction ac- , knowledged. Finnigan Vs. Coffey; continued. 1- Codgerly vs. Smith; judgment for $3,000 dam- ages. Circuit Court NO. 3—Judge Boyle. Christina Schwabel vs. Lawrence S. Butler; judgment for $1 damages. Kineaiy vs. Macklin ; motion for final decree overruled. ‘ Chambers Vs. Davis; dismissal set aside and continued. Connecticut Mutual Vs. S. Mayer; motion for new trial filed. ‘ Mercantile ll.-larine Insurance Co. vs. Hope In- surance Co., of New Orleans; progressed. A Circuit Court No. 4-—.—Judge Lindley. Zimmerman vs. Abner; reply filed. Fisher vs. Brin.ke.rk.amp ;. refily filed. - Blessing Vs. St. Louis, 'ansas City and INl(iid~tliei:ii Railroad; motion to set aside nonsuit 1 e . . - v : Singer Manufacturing Company vs. same et al. ; motion to dismiss. ' ’_ Ellison vs. Skrainka; dismissed. . 7 G. Brodman vs. A. J . Michel; judgment for defendant. - . Circuit Court No. 5-—_Judge.Thayer. Ward vs. Green; bill of exceptions filed. Schoposchinskoff Vs. Balinski; answer filed. Johnson vs. Thornton; answer filed. Rolfe vs. Commercial Insurance Company; report of Receiver filed. ' Hunter Vs. Fox; default set aside. Court of Criniinal Correction——Judge V. The day was set aside for the hearing of ap- pealed cases from the Police Courts. A feature of the docket was the hearing of the cases of the mblcrs. The session. was so prolonged that it was found necessary to continue six of the cases against the fraternity. Cases were disposed of as follows: Mrs. Zoe Hess, disturbing the peace; defend- ant discharged. - Henry I. Lange, harboring a. vicious dog; fine of $5 and the do to be slain. Simon Doren orf, carrying concealed weap- ons; '1idgI:nent of $10 afilrmed. Cli ord Cook, gambling; tried by Court and fined $100. _ Dick Roach, same ; fine of $100. - John Timmons, same ; tried by Court and discharged . Richard Jones, same; dismissed upon pay- ment Of costs. Fred. Collins, same; fine of $50 ‘ Adolph Fischer, same ; fine of $50. First District Police Court -Judge Jecko. - Fifteen cases were docketed, eight of which were tried. None of them exceeded the most petty violations of the ordinances against drinking and disorderly conduct. Nine dollars in costs were collected and two common drunks were sent down to the Work House. Mr. Sam- uel Erskine resumed his desk as prosecutor, and the happy state of his mind communicated to the bench, and caused Judge Jecko tosmile {nest indulgcntly upon the offenders before um. . Second District Police Court-~Judge’ ‘ I Denison. Seventeen cases were docket-ed; five con- tinuances glranted; seVen_ executions issued; $12 collecte . ' ‘ ‘ _ ‘ Marie Murray Bridget .McLaughlin, Joseph Sullivan and T. Torey were convicted On the D. O. S. char e, Marie being fined $10, and each of the otliersg. , - I I John White went down on a $25 fine for being an idle, good-for-nothing sort of a fellow, and William Gripp went with him. William had begged and could not pay his $15. D. A. Hon? disturbed the peace $10 worth, and Charles ai-dis had been guilty of the same. ofiense to the extent of $15. ‘ New Accusations . George Stevens was brought in on a warrant sworn out by his brother-in-law, Bernard J . Riley, alleging assault and battery on the 27th day of April. ‘ Joseph Nottlebrook was arrested for assault and battery upon his Wife, Mar N ottlebrook. Sarah Grady, of Second _an Ferry streets, accuses Alice Gray of assault and battery. Oscar Wissman swore out a warrant for as- gaililllt fand battery yesterday against Albert c O RAILWAY NEWS. 0. C. GILMAN, President of the Iowa Central, was in town yesterday. JNO. W. Moss, G. P. A. of the Southeastern, returned from the South yesterday. 0. B. SCHMIDT, General Foreign Agent of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, is in town. W. D. WETHERELL, Passenger Agent of the Panhand1e,'returned from the East yesterday. THE Vandalia brou ht in 140 excursionists from Greenville yester ay. They returned last night. THE Missouri Pacific have put on round-trip excursion tickets to Sweet Springs, ood until October 31. '1‘l1e price has -been fixe at $10 50. Mr. S. E. WHITE, otherwise “DOc White, ” late cashier of the Auditor of the Missouri Pa- cific, has quit the railroad business, and yester- day returned from Kansas City to assume his old position in a leading commercial house. IN addition to the injunction granted restrain- ing the Wabash Railway from paying interest on certain mortgages, a motion has been en- tered asking for the appointment of alleceiver, and ordered set for hearing at Urbana, Ill. THROUGH the personal exertions of Mr. H. C. Townsend, G. P. of the Wabash, alarge’ Barty of tourists, bound for Webb City, have een secured for that company. Mr. T. can glways depend on the boys out West to help im. - MR. WALTER C. CARR, formerly City Auditor, has been appointed Supply Agent of the Kan- sas Pacific Railroad. It is understood that the affairs of the company have been greatly im- roved by the aijrangement with the Union acitic, and its bonds are advancing in the market. - THE following officials left here last night to attend the meeting to be held at Chicago to- day: Col. T. Mcliissock, General Superintend- ent, and A. 0. Bird, G. F. A., of the St. L., K. C. and N.; 001. A. A. Talmage neral Super- Syrup. Bull's Cough It is only 250 a bottle. ,1}. , Ge intendentfi and James A. Hil , G. F. A., of the Pacific. . W. Lewis, Jr., President of the K. et a1.; receivers, by‘ Company; motion for new trial overruled; bill - . them, to ship into the City vs. St. Louis Gaslight Company; order ‘ . Calhoun , N apl C. and N. , and Oliver Garrison: Vice President of the Pacific, went along to keep a watchful eye. TIIE COAL S'.l’RlKE- - Some Additional Explanations of Its. Cause and Consequence. - ‘ To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: sci-. Louis, May 2, 1878.—-In you paper of the 1st inst. I notice a communication headed ‘ ‘The Coal Trade,” and signed “A Miner,’ ’ in which is suggested a plan for the settlement of .the difierences apparently existing at present be- tween coal miners and operators. Please allow 1 me to add a few facts. wh1ch.if sandwiched with his, will better enable the public to un- derstand ‘ ‘just what's the matter. ’ ' There are two or three points to be considered in this case. 1. In the coal district embraced ‘by St. Clair and Madison Counties, there are mines enough already opened, and miners_ enou toman St. Louis mar et at least seventy-five million busliels of coal per year; this, with present facilities, and without in- cluding any coal brought from otltslde the G18- trict, such as Big Muddy, Pittsburg, or Indiana block coal. As the entire consumption of coal in St. Louis was less than thirty-six million. bushels, it will readily be seen that oVer_-pro- auction is the cause of the strong competition. 2. Let us go a little farther, and see how much those who are «termed lcgitlmate 0001 0i38Ifa- tors are really to blame for the very low price paid, not only for mining, but for coal sold in ‘ this market. We will suppose that all the legitimate coal operators -on the various railroads combine to- gether and agree to pool all their coal product (I use the term ‘ ‘legitimate operators’ ’ merely to distinguish them from what are known as A co-operative companies, as I have something to say about them further on) , and should agree upon a price to be paid for mining coal, and suppose that piice to be 2 cents per pushel for six months in the year, and 3 cents for the otli- er six months, or any other price, and suppose this cntircl satisfactory to the miners. They would 1: en be able, we will say, to keep 75 per cent of all the miners in the district employed at least three-fourths of the time,an~d.then easi- ly supply all demands of the St. Louis market. N Ow, understari-d (suppose) , the legitimate coal operators have agreed to pay a stipulated price for mining coal, when they bring it to market theymust sell as cheap as anybody else. Notice, now, we have the co-operative companies yet to of. and 25 per cent of the miners unemployed. _ Tings unemployed miners at once organize them. lves into co- _ operative companies, lease some of the many idle mincs,be-rin mining and shipping coal to market. T iey make arrangements with some agent to sell their coal, agree to pay him a commission of, sa , 1/,c or%c per bushel, get him to ay freigit bills, etc. , and, after paying himse f, the bal- ance is handed over, to be divided pro rata among the miners, which would be ‘less than 1c per bushel. This agent has only one interest- thatis his commission. He at once visits all mills, foundries and other consumers, ofiers coal at from }:;c to };-c er bushel less than the regular operator who is furnishing the coal, the consumer at once notifies-the Iran furnishing him that he must come down in price, he has better Offers, or, perhaps, which is often the case, the consumer takes the cheaper coal and ‘ notifies the legitimate operator to stop sending. He goes to see about it, and finds out whats the matter. Thus the co-operative companies (while they could not furnish half the consump- tion) can easily ruin the ma.rket.. There is then nothing left for legitimate opera- tors to do, except toI>uy all the coal shipped by the co-Operative miners and shut down their own mines, or reduce the price of Inining,sufii- ciently to enable them to compete with the co-Operatives, if they expect to remain in the business. Every coal miner in the district understands this question fully. - It makes no difference to the coal. operator what price he pays for mining, if the price of mining be uniform in the district supplying his market. It is the consumer who pays for it. It is perfect folly to talk about a cooperation or combination of coal operators, unless the miners combine also and act honestly with the operators. Some sets of miners will dig coal by the box at" a iven rice, regardless Of the quantity of coa the ‘ ox will hold, which, if weighed, the price Of mining it would be less than one and a quarter cents per bushel. An- OiLhCI‘_Set dig coal, send it to market and sell for what they can get, pay freight and, expenses, -and divide pro rate. What is left, giving each miner, in some instances, less than three- fourths of a cent per bushel for mining; and the balance of these men say to those operators who try to act honorably and honestly with them, you must pay a stipulated price (re ardless of the acts of their fellow workmen) of mm one- half to three-quarters of a cent per bushel more than other coal producers. This will Show you, Mr. Editor, why coal was sold at East St. Louis for 41/, and 4% cents per bushel, when it . cost a legitimate ooal operator 5 cents to lay it down there. If ‘ ‘A lliner” is a coal miner he could have fully explained this point, and not left it quite so ambiguous. < I do not think there is a legitimate coal oper- ator in the whole district who would object to paying 2 cents per bushel for one-half the year (spring and summer) , and 8 cents for the other half (fall and winter) , provided the miners would make anid sustain a uniform price at all mines furnisling coal for this market. . » . AN OPERATOR. THE RIVERS. UNITED STATES SIGNALSERVICE REPORT. Daily report of the stage of water, with changes in the twenty-four hours ending 3 p. m., May 2, 1878: O C Q E l :3‘ 3:; I :7’ S9. 2 5 =3 :2 S A STATIONS. E‘ % STATIONS. gg ‘ 5, ft-.111. _ 2‘ i‘t.in. Cairo, Ill . . . . .. 35 94-1 6;Naslivil]e ..... .. 12 93-1 11 Cincinnati 28 3173 3 *New ()rlcans.. 4 4:+o 2 Davenport la 5 4:10 4 Omaha, Neb.I. 13 Of-4 1 Dubuque 8 0,5 0 8 l’ittsburg,Pa... 9 9.3-1 3 Keokuk, Ia... 7 0 T0 1 St. Louis ..... .. 20 910 1 LaCrosse..... 4 5 0 0S1. Paul ...... .. 6 290 0 Leavenworth. 13 2 -0 ‘Z Vicksburg . . . . . . 39 0570 8 Louisville..... 10 1 in G Yankton. .... .. 8 101-0 1 Memphis .. 31 1 -0 1 I ‘Reports below high water of 1874. WM. FINN, Sergeant, Signal Service. U. S. A. Height of water above low-water mark 20 f. 4 in. hoursnoooooloovdlnuoooeoooonooo Space under center arch of bridge. . . .66 f. 9 in. Space under side arches of bridge.. . ..61 f. 9in. ARRIVALS. ' War Eagle, Keokuk. Spread Eagle Grafton. Clinton, St. Paul. L. Su erior, Hannibal. Belle of Shreveport,re- Mary iller, Cincinnati - tirement. Florence N o. 2, Nash- Joe Kinney, Kar sas C. vine. Lulu VVorth, Quincy. Mal), Big Muddy. DEPARTURES. War Eagle, Keokuk. L. Superior Hannibal. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Red Wing, St. Paul. - F. Tatum, Cincinnati. Colorado, Vicksburg. Mab, Grand Tower. BOATS ADVERTISED To LEAVE. Mary Miller, Cincinnati....This day,‘ at E. C.Elliott, GI;;la.l1d_ Tower. gay, at oooooooooooo 3; g Golden Eagle. l{eo'kuk.....'I‘liis d.-93;, at Lady Lee, Pe_or1a. . . . . . . .Saturday, at ~ ~ - 2: O I I C I . us!‘ ‘ . Belle of Shreveport, N. 0. Saturday, at Jolinrpippold, N. O. . . . .. .-Saturday, at Joe 1unn_ey, Kansas City. . .Saturday, at City of Vic vsburg, Vicks g. .Saturda_v, at Rob Roy, St. I_’aul...........Saturday, at belle St. Louis, Frankfort.Tuesday, at5 . (éity of Helena, \g§clE:’3burg.‘_r’l'r‘u3sda§-3", at5 p. In. ommonwea 1, . e nes a ,at5p.m. Clinton. St. Paul...........'I‘uesday, yat 4p. m. BOATS Now DUE. Golden Eagle, Keokuk; Spread Eagle, Graf- ton; Calhoun, Naples; E. C. Elliott, Grand Tower; Kanawha, Ohio; Hickory, Mound City; City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg. BOATS COMING. Robin with to-W_, Fearless_ with tow, Cincin- l‘~?.%‘..‘.-é"oi€§“$f:.‘l‘€‘3.f-SW o§.’i.B”:§.‘2.‘%.".%.i.{I‘3:‘;‘ Bo“? Choufeau, H. C. Yae tor and Mollie Moore,New Orleans _; Victory, Lacrosse; John Porter with tow, Ohio River; Belle St. Louis, Frankfort. BANK NOTES. At 5 p. m. yesterday the gauge recorded twent feet four inches, with a fall of one inch since ast report. To Kansas City, six feet large, and again ris- ssssssssssésé so I-#°'°‘CJ'€J1pp.¥F-""pL.:,pc;1 ccfivcccvfi PP?” in . To St. Paul, seven feet, and rising slowly. The New Orleans and St. Louis Anchor Liner, Belle of Shreveport, came on berth looking as fresh and handsome as a lady, is receiving to sail for New Orleans at 5 p. m. Saturday. The Cincinnati packet, Mary Miller, from Cin- cinnati, bad 20 passengers, 450 tons, or 3,764 packages of manufactures, produce, eto., and is off at 5 p. m. sharp to-da . The New Orleans and St. louis Anchor Liner, James Howard, from New Orleans 85 , assen- gers, 245 barrels of rice, 265 sacks of co ee, 661 hogsheads of sugar, 13 boxes of bottles, 662 boxes of chocolate, 30 barrels cocoanuts, 49 do of potatoes, 192 do of molasses, 300 boxes lem ons, 135 casks and boxes of wine, 47 bales those, 44 sacks pecans, 278 packages of miscellaneous oods, and will await her day in the Anchor me. The Keokuk Northern Line packet; War Ea- gle, fI‘OIIlKCOk11k, 170 round trip passengers, 10 sacks of hair, 20 casks of hams, 44 empty casks, 40 boxes of bacon, 200sacks of rrain, 77 hair boilers, 208 pots, 580 pieces of Iollow ware, 1 hogshead of tobacco, 31 packages of express goods, 63 head of live stoc , and returned at 4 p. m. with a good freight and a full comple- ment of passengers. The Keokuk Northern Line packet Lake Su- perior, from Hannibal, with 100 round trip pas- sengers, I95 barrels of fiour, 132 bales of bay. 5 liogshe:-ids of tobacco, 11',’ sacks of bran, 220 packages of assorted goods, 198 head of live tstock, and returned at 12 In. with an excellent ri . The Eagle Line packet Spread Eagle, from Grafton, 45 passengers, 130 barrels of lime, 42 barrels and 15 boxes of crackers. 20 banels of tallow, 117 pieces of plow material, 723 sacks of corn, 15 tobacco butts, 180 ack eresof tobacco, 147 packages of merchandise, head of live of Dixon H. Kennet, who was killed“-O11 the , night; mercury 65 to S20 . River 13 9-10ifeet,and ~ geek, fagd ‘returned at 3 p. m. with a good W are 0 us ness. - The Keokuk Northern Line Packet Clinton. from St. Paul, 225 round trip passengers. 3,125 sacks of oats, 300 sacks of com, 418 sacks of rye, 100 sacks of barley, 55 sacks of wheat. 197 sacks of otatoes 110 barrels of flour, 54 oil barrels, tubs of butter, 134 packages of _mer- chandise, 51 head of hogs, and will return at 1 p. m. Tuesday. - ; The Pittsburg_ packet Fannie Tatum_ took her 1 departure for I Ittsbur _at 5 p. m. , with a fair freight and assenger st. The Vicks urg Anchor Liner Colorado cleared . for Vicksburg at 5 p. m. , with a fine cargo and , a fine cabin full of people. _ The M. V. T. Com any’s towboat, John Dip- gold, will leave for cw Orleans at 2 p. In. on aturda , with barges Nos. 43, 53, 60 and 61. fully la en with produce and manufactures for the South. , The Keokuk Norther «Line packet Red Wing departed for St. Paului 4 p. m., with a ful share of business. _ The Florence No. 2, trom Nashville, Iowa. with four barges of ice, and will return with dispatch. The Star Line packet Joe Kinne , from Kan- sas City, with 30 . assengers, 12 1111 s tobacco, 31 bales hemp, 8,83%Jsks grain, 235 brls and 28 pkgs flour, 172 pkgs merchandise, 338 head of live stock ;total 8,842 packa es, or 797% tons. and returns at 5 p. In. Satur ay. Michael Eckleman, having sold out of the Dells, is negotiating for Commodore Ma-nion’s steamer Lizzie Bayliss . The Mab, from lg Muddy, with barge Gen. - Anderson, ladened with staves, and returiied . to Grand Tower with empty barge L. E. Car- ter. 1 - The Lulu Worth, from Quincy, without tow. . The Fannie Tatum bore her colors at half- — mast in rest to those who lost their lives by the . ex losion of the towboat Warner. \ hen the Clinton came in yesterday there were seven boats at the Keokuk Northern Line Wharfboats, which obliged her to land at foot of Washington avenue. ‘ Henr Atkins returned from Quincy yester- - day, W ere he has just completed a warehouse for the Keokuk Northern Linc. ‘ Capt. E. W. Durant, the well-known raft dealer of Stillwater, was on ’Change y)estcrday'. Capt. Wm. Rhodes and Capt. eyton S. Davidson. of St. Paul, are in the cit . Mareus:Bernheimer, of» the prominent com— - mission house of Sch‘-arff & Bernheimer, re- - turned from an extended Southern trip yester- day. He is lookin r well. . ‘ - The St. Louis an New Orleans pilots are re- quested to meet at 10 a. in. Friday, 3d, at the - rooms of the-Pilots, fourth floor of No. 24-South - Main, to take action in relation to the death Warner. . - . _ « Will Hays comes to the front: The river ed1- .- tor of the St. Louis GLoP.E-DEMOCRAT is -a live, + active man. Grif says "‘he’s too much for the I Kehlor." He knows his biz, and he dares to attend t0 I-I7.’ ‘ _ -- _’I‘he Pittsburg Dzispaitch wet end man is profuse with advice to river reporters. If the river re- porters had to ‘(legend upon that gentleman for - advice they woul be bad off. RAFT ITEMS. The Jim Watson, Bob Irvin,‘ Captain,_ came in yesterday morning from Weston, Missouri ~ River, with a raft of walnut logs, 300,000 feet, for J . D. Emery, Indianapolis. William Miller came in Wednesday with a raft of walnut logs, 37,000 feet, from the Missouri River, for Leibkie 8:. Sch.-rage. The tug Katie M. left yesterday morning for St. Charles, for two barges laden with salt for Salt Elevator. The Polar Star-‘S tow consisted of one barge of poplar. 215,000 feet, for C. Alford; one barge. 215,000 feet. for J‘. Richardson; one barge, 140,000 feet, A. G. -Hunter ; one barge, 150,000 feet, for Methudy & Meyer, all from the Obion, Tenn. Hooker it Hen lesberg received word from R. Manson that c has started two fleets of lumber for them; that they are over the rapids and will be in the Mississippi in afew days. Capt. Dan. Davison, of the J . W. Vansant, arrived in the city yesterday from Read's Landing. He says lumber is coming out of the Chippewa. The L. W. Barden had started with a raft of Sliaw’s was to have started yesterday with a raft for the Knapp, Stout &. 00. Company. Special River Telegrams. DAVENPORT, IOWA, May 2.--Northwestern down at9 a. m.; Beaver and Golden Gate up this p. In. The Dubuque leaves for St. Paul in the morning, Heavy rains. River rising. _ SIIAWNEETOWN, ILL., May 2.——R.iver fallinyr slowly; high wind all da 7; packets up and down as usual. Cherokee own at 6 p. In. J. D. Parker up at 6 p. m. The Sherlock was wind- bound at Raleigh, and lay there from this mornin until 6 p. m. The Parker has anice tn an is addinglumberhere. The new. Sam . RoI;e.I.ts is expected to-night for No W Orleans- ~ EVANSVILLE. IND», May 2.—-P_art1y cloudy all day, and very windy; strong signs of rain to- rising. Up-—A. C. Donally, midnight; Arkan- , sas Belle, 6:30 a. m.; Jno. A. Wood and tow and LL ie Smith, 7. UNION DEPOT, lumber for Burlington, and the Annie Girdon I . Cliicago Day Express... . . . . '*7:l0 a. Down-—Cherokee, 6 a. I .. ._.-.....§ ,.....- 7 @)\ . Mississi pi Valle - insgortatlon Co. , For «Now Or ea-us. ST .JOl.LN LPPOLD & BARGLS. Leave SA'l‘URDAY. May 4. 5 n. in. Of- l..‘. _ ‘ H: . "..‘ I 7.. . .,,,;, ‘ **“:~"" HAARSTICK, V.P. crintcndcnt. \\ M. F. HAINES, Frel rlit Agent. ‘I-eights receiptcd through to Texas, ~ abama and Georgia. Memphis and St. Louis Packet Co. U. s. MAIL LINE. ' For Cairo, Columbus, Hickman, Memphis, Greenville - and Vicksburg-—Anchor ‘Line . STEAMER C1TY OF VICKSBURG RILEY, MASTER. . will leave SATURDAY. 4th . at 5 D. in. ‘W. B. RUSSELL, Agent. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS. “ANCHOR LINE.” FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LAITDINGS. BELLE OF SHREVEPORT ........ ..Cogh1ll. Master. ‘ Leaves SA'l‘Ult1)AY. 4th inst.. at 5 m. COMMONVVEALTH .................. ..Shicl s, Master, Leaves Wednesday. May S. at 5 p. In. ' ' ass-age app: -on board ; '1» .,.i‘ wliarfboar foot of .L ark-et stree . N. B.-—’l‘hrou '11 bills of hiding given to Shreveport, La., via N. 0. '. R. Co. (Ai1fie11"S Line). and all oints on Ouacliita River via N. O. and O. R. '1‘. Co. BlanlI‘s Line). JOHN w. ‘CARROLL. I General B reight Agent. Memphis and St. Louis Packet CO. , For St. Mary"si Ste. gznevlgvég. Chester, WliitteIi- )€l‘ an ‘ran owcr. E. C. ELLI_9’l‘T.g. ............. ..LIGHTNER, Master , Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, __ 7: 4 pi III. W. B: «K Agent. fissonni. _/\ 6o ..._,_, »_---., /~. MISSOURI RIVER PACKET For Augusta, Jefferson City Boonvllle. G1!tS80Ws Cambridge and Frankfort. BELLE ST. LOUIS .............. . .Cartwi-ight, Master. Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, at 5. In. For Augusta Jefferson City,Boonvi11e, Glasgow. Cam- ’ bri ' . 133 ge, I7‘:-ankfo'rt. Lexinzrton and Kansas City. ~ ~ JOE KIN ‘Y . . . . . . . . . . . .Vickers, Master. _ Leaves ‘SATURDAY. 4th. at 5 D. m., -"from wharfboat, foot of Olive street.‘ ' - CR: 1’ o . . .1 :5»: ‘"17’ 4 ' l 7 I _ I "E¥9.' . The Only Regular -Boat in the (Trade. MARY MILLER, 5 JOHN N. SHUNK. .... ....... .. . . . . . . ........Master.' ‘I , Leaves FRIDAY, ositively, at5 m., .. .,E.,,.....,% for all points on tic Mississlp. I Iver, Cairo, ‘Paducah, Evansville, _.Oui_sville and Cincinnati. rcceiptlng passeiigcrs and freight to all points. Apply on -board, foot of Locust street. ‘ OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE ST. LOUIS TIME. JAB. 8. FARRAR. REAL ESTATE Ae£Nr_s. ' CHAS. Ir. pxnmg, FARRAR :85 oo_,‘ REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 522 Pine street. JOHN S. CAVENDER. . tlated on real estate. tion of rents and care C Railroad managers are requested to notify of an changes intlie running of trains, that the nine car may be kept correct. CHICAGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROA1). Arrive. * : 5 p. In. p. In. a. III. a. m. a :1 Trains. Depart. Chicago Morning Ex n'ess_... * 8:10 a. Quincy, Keckuk and eoria. * 8:10 a. Springfield Accoinmodntion. * 3:50 p. Jacl<son=ville&Louisiana Ex. * 5:15 p. (.,),uincy and Keokuk Express. * 7:40 p. llicago Lightning Express.. 1 7:40 p. In. (J . . __.. j.____.. —___... ____.. . In T 7:35 . In. CIIICA-(7)., BURLING'l‘ON_ AND QUINCY R. R. St. Louis and Rock Island Division. Mai] and St. Paul Ex ...... ....:* §:05 a. In. I‘ 8:25 p. Express ...................... ..h. «:30 p. In. .1 7:15 a. ‘CID-CACO THROUGH LINE. VIA WABASHOAND ILLINOIS CENTRAL. I11 . Ill . III. * 8:30p. m. m.; An y Baum, 11; Bowling Green, 11:30; Grey Eagle, 4:30 p. m.; Chas. B. Church, 5; Sam Roberts and tow, 9. Business fairly active. CAIRO, It-‘ay ' ’2.—Arrived--=City of'Vicksburg , from‘ Vicksburg, at 1 a. m.; Anderson, Nash- ville, 9; Kanawlia, St. Louis, noon; J . N. Kel- lOgg,St. Louis, 6 p.m‘. Departcd—Grand Tower for ’icksburg, at 10 m.‘ Chas. MOI: an, New Orleans, midnight; lity of Viclcsburg,..‘t.Louis, 5a. in. River 33 feet 9 inches, and falling. Wea.ther cloudy; mercury 76 0 . LACROSSE, WIs., May 2.-—M‘innesota, Wilson and St. Croix down. Cafrey, Abner, Gile,' Imperial and Ida Fulton up. River stationary. Weather cloudy. MEMPHIS, TI-:NN., May 2.—River stationary; 29 feet 11 inches. Weather clear. Maximum thermometer 820. A,rrived—-Gaff, last night, Cincinnati. Departed—-Golden Rule, last night, ‘for Cincinnati; snagboat Macomb, Arkansas River; Commonwealth, St. Louis; Chris. Mor- gan, Kehlor and Schenck, the latter last night, - for New Orleans; Katie, Louisville. May 2.--Belle St. Louis up Weather cloudy BOONVILLE, 110., _ at 7 p. In. River stationary. and cool. NEW ORLEANS. May 2.—Arrived—City of A1- ton, St. Louis; D. Stein, Ouaeliita River. De- parted-Frank Pargoud, Greenville; New Mary Houston, Cincinnati; Chas. P. Chouteau, St. Louis. Weather clear, partly cloudy and warm. GRAND TOWER, ILL. , May 2.-—Arrivcd—Emma C. Elliott, from St; Louis, 78.. m.;Mab, St. Louis, 9 ‘a. In. Departed-—l_Clliott, for St. Louis, 8 a. m. Up-—lIickory, 12 m. ; City of Vicksburg, 3 p, In. Down—J. N-. Kellogg, 10 a. m.; John A. Scuddcr, 11 a. In. River 113111“. KEOKUK, IA., ltfav 2.—Up—-DuI)uque, 1:30 a. m.; A. J. Baker and barges, 1 13.111. Down- Golden Eagle, 2:30. River rising. PITTSBURG. May 2.——River 9 feet 7 inches, and falling- Fair and warm. NASHVILLE, TENN., May l.-—River falling, 10 feet on shoals. Departe'd—Hil1man and Eddy- ville, Cairo. ' CINCINNATI , May 2.—River 28 feet 11 inches and rising. Weather cloudy, warm and windy. Oakland and tow, Pittsburg; Andes, Wheeling; Norton and Bowen with tows, St. Louis;' Alice, St. Louis; Golden Crown, New Orleans. Depa.rted—StOckdalc, Alice, Bowen and Nor- ton, Pittsburg; Cons. Millar, Memphis; Robert llfiizchell and Oakland, New Orleans. EDWARD s. ROWE, CAVE NI)EI?. & ROWSE, OUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Notarles'Pi ‘inc and Convc 'anccrs. Loans nego- Special at cntion paid to collccv 7 lroperty. N0. 800 gtog S L()uI$9__.-M0-- JOHN MAGUIIS 9, EAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT. CONVEY- ancer and Notary Public. Houses, lots and stores / ' f0!'1'€Il’£. lease. ule oar exchan e in different parts of the city. Money leaned on rea estate. _ 519 Walnut st. Omce,. bet. 5th and 6th. WM. BOOTII. JAE. CUMMISKY. F, X, BARADA, BOOTH, BARADA & CO., EAL ESTATE AGENTS. Nll‘.GO'I‘IA’l‘E LOANS, buy and sell real estate, collect rents, and give personal attention to the management ofcstat No. 519 Olive Street. es. =s.p:onI”no7:oss. r ER 61 7 St. 1105: Street. st. Louis, Mo. lar . oftwo Kellen] Omgges, has been longer on- erereal. Sexual and th . M 81 . cit mebowandafloidrufdeé:-at-um’ .°mms“L°““““ Si:-icture 4 _ yp -as, Gone:-rhoea,Glo , 01-cl’:-.(;§,t«|,,. ma, or t- r-e,al1Ur:*r,fl_;y ‘ceases ed syp ihioc or merciu-:,a, a Ehonasdo e .. , at, s m 1; are ir«.=.ated mt ulrpu cl success, on test sciengllo pgfnfiblea Saéely, Privately. ID I’ ' 'Je|‘YV!3 rrhoea a I ' ' as the ‘result A0831!-Aids? el,J(lu_V0\\sIe, oci‘Ifildgx'<j:ct'3n{2ap?n‘en?:? 'rer years. or other causes, and which produce some of the following effects: niervensmess, seminal emission, debility. dimness of sight, defective msmory, pinpleu on Hm face, physical decay, aversion to so zloty of females, eonfmioi f ideas, loss of sexual pave v.-, etc. z-entering marriage improper or unhalpp , an. pcrmuientlry cured , Pamphlel:+(3-5 pages), I elating 7.0.; ,3 . ye’ sent in sealed envelopes, for we postage stamps. Gonguitguon at office or by mail free, and invited. A friendlytalkor opin- ion oosta nothing. When it is inconvenient to visit the elty for ti-eatmentfineax cine: can be sen: by express or nail everywhere. Cure-ablecuea guaranteed; where doubt:cx‘lets'it 12- frankly stated. ‘ 0!free.1w*xrs: 9A.3l.te 7 PJL Bladays, l2.1li.to 1 E. H. PAM PHLET, one stain . MANHOOD, all about it. 10 cents. W()MANfI D. Ever woman should read it; 10-cents. LI-JANE 001') an WOMANHOUD A man gaged in the special treatment of all Chronic Diseases that any ‘ In -German. illustrated, 15 cents in monxeyor atom ps. ‘Sine Plates. Elegant cloth and gilt ..».i.nding. Sealed for 500. in honey or postage eta Over thy wonderful pen picture-1., true to life; CPWCICS 0!! 13 0 following fllbjeclhg ; XV)“; mygy marry, who not, whay. Profper age to marry. Who mar III‘-at., Manhood, Wemanhoo . Phys cal «‘ eczry. The efleets cf cellyl.-soy and excess. Who should marry - ‘ion life and he places may be inereaud; The Physiology 0. .§.-.;:od:.e#.iei-, and an more. Those mar- ried or oenteInp‘s.i:ing ".ia:ri:sge should 1- it. ‘After: lift.-to“ ' rractice, I assert from human as well as non! conviction, it: ‘.4: be read 1:‘ 9.l.ladu.t persons, them lock. ed. up, not in ‘I’ '1 or loo ,u it in vori-by of re-reading. Iteuuim the .1‘ ‘mofmedi cal literahire, thoughts gash» email an extoaziv gractioe, and worth to any we who will ‘gin it aoa.ref’n- -« P1: 13.1, torn times its 065* Popular . ' Mu, same -as above, but -r_ cover. 700 pages, 25 cent: by . ail. Cheapest good guide? ' America. Fox-dthor. address. enclosing amount in money oi ,.;cte.ge stamps, l3§._ WIIi‘1‘I3:g,_§.lli at. Charles Stmt, St. Louis, lo. was veuassiti Dr. Bohanno.n‘s “Vegetable curative” is warranted to per- In:u:c.u.-_y care all ‘forms c" "pi-rnattorrheu or I. .. ...-al Wmilsl. as, lleuorul In-bully, lmpuicncy. etc... and restores “Loot I'evn-r,” and bx-in-vs back the “Yomhlul H--or" of those who have dcstroyc it by sex ual ex causes or ev'}l prac- tices. in from two to seven weeks‘ time. ’l‘l.ls remedy, which has been used ‘by Dr. Bohemian in his private prnciu-e for over thirty years, was never known to fail in curingcyen the nor. '1‘ l'.\.-.:1S. It {gives Vitality and imp:‘.i‘;,s cmrw with wonderful etfcctito t 1058 middle-aged men who (Leg weakness beyond their years. Its iinvngornfizig opcrzticj are full at once. Young men suifcriig fiom tie come. quences of that clrenrlI".::! y destructive habit of Self:-Abuse can use this medicine with the usurance of a speedy and l'£R‘1lAl\Lf\'f euro. The patient gains strength an elas- ticity of spirits at once as it acts direct! 'on the parts n.’1:-db ed as a soothing and healing tonic a £llr()(l_\‘lle to the re- laxed seminal vesicles and irritated ducts, inipzu-tin power and tone and restoring them to their nutmal state, t 7:: same as if the bauefui habit ‘ha-d never been imlulgctl in. The ingredient-3 are simple productions of naturc——barks, roots, herbs etc., and are a specific for the above diseases. All persons must, before contemplating nm.rrisi_«zo, reflect that ll sound inland and body are the most m~cs~s.~a-ry requi- sites to promote coniiubial ha incss. Illd(‘{'d, vvitlaout those, thejourney tliro * 11 life brcoines I. \vou.:‘_\- pi‘:ITrimn:«;e; the mind becomes shat owed with spair am‘. filled \\'llh the melamrhol reflection that the happiness of another he- comcs bllghto with our own. I£?’Price, Five Dollars, sent with full directions ctc.,t: any address. For sale only at Dr. C. A. Bohannanis om:-e No. 621 North Fifth street, between VV"ashi::;:lon avenue and Green street, St. Louis, Mo. Established in 18:7. ‘ n£"l)r. B.'s "'1':-e-.-5:1-9 on Spain] mmasm." which fives clear delineation of the nature, causes, sy7npiom_<:, Ink~m.; o_ cure, eto., of‘ 1' ‘ £11 1.1». it :41,‘ A!. M I i!»..\;-.: : seat‘ FREE to any address upon receipt of one stulllp. . ‘ ' . , ' , -- 5- ,_._-l on. our: s, , No. I2 North Eighth Street, st. Lou 3, Mo. llas devoted his time fora great mauv years to diseases Chicago Night Express . . . . . . .. 16:40 p. In. 1' 8:20 a. In. C CAIRO SHORT LINE. Cairo Mai1* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..i* 7:35 a. m.i* 7:45 p. In. New Orleans and Memphis Ex 8:50 1). 111.71‘ 6:40 a. In. Nashville and Chattanoogalflx 8:50 p. in. 6:40 a. m. " Bellevilie Accommodation.... ' 18:20 a. in. 8:15 a. in. “ “ 10:50 a. In. 10:4-3 n. In. “ “ 21::-.‘-0 p. in. 1:45;). 111. *‘ “ 5:05 p. In. 5:00 p. in. Sunday Bellcville Accom’n... 6:50 a. m. 8:45 a. in. *‘ *‘ “ 5:0.’ p. in. 5:x.u p. in. ’ ILLINOIS AND -ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. \ 7:40a.m 9:48a.m. Bellevllle.......... 12:45 1). In 2:569. In. -i:00p.ni 6:13 p. In. - 8:65 a. In. ‘8:5oa. In‘ ~ St. Louis, by Ferry, foot. of . 1:40 1). III. 1:55 p. in. Chouteau avenue ......... .; 5:00 p. In. 5:15 p. In. 9:00 a.In. 8:z‘Sa. In. East St. Louis.......... ......, 2:05 p. in. 1:33;). In. 5:25 p. 111. 4:-iSp.m. INDIANAPOLIS AND S’I‘. LOUIS RAILROAD. Day Express .................. .. ' 7:30 a. In.‘ 6:35p. In. NewYork Express '7 6:50p. m.:+ 8:12’ a. m. Accommodation . . . . . ...... .. " 5:00;). in. 9:458" in. MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILVVAY. St. Louis and Texas Exp:-ess..¢ 8:55 a. :m.lf 6:13p. In. Missouri and Kansas Express.’ 9:43 p. 111. 6:36 a. In. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIIJWAY. Texas Express ............... 8:55 a. m.; 6:18p. in.- Omaha and California Ex .... . . 8:55 a. In. 6:13 p. In. Kansas and Colorado Ex.. . . .. . 9:49 p. In.‘ 6:36 a. In. Texas and Kansas l<)xprcss..... 9:43 p. In. 6:36 a. In. ACCO)i.MODAT1ON TRAINS. Kirkwood . . . . ......... .. * 8:15 a. m.1*10:53 a. ll). Kirkwcod .... ......... ..*3:25p.in.* 7:23a.In. Kirkwood . . . . .............. ..*6:25p.m. 8:25a. m. Kirkwood (Sunday onl_v)....... 1:08 p. in. 9:43 a. m. Frankliii ....................... .. t 9:48 p. In. 1‘ 6:25a. ni. Washington ................... .. * 4:45p. In. * 8:25 a. m. Sunday Accommodation ..... .. 8:00 a. In. 7:08 p. in. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI R.A_IL’WAY. Vlnccnncs Accommodation. .. * 6:15 a. in. * 6:20 p. in. Day Express . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. * 7:20 a. In. * 8:45 p. 11. Salem Accoinmodat.ion.. ._. . . . . . “ 4:35 p. in. * 9:35 a. in. Night Express ................ .. 1: 6:50 p. in. * 8:00 a. in. ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AN I) N OR'1'HER.N R‘Y. Omaha and California Ex . . . . ..*9:05a. m. *6:08p. In. Kansas and Colorado Ex . . . . . .. r 9:45 p. In. 6:45 a. m. Missouri and Iowa Express... 9:45 p. in. 6:45 a. m. Warronton Acconnnod.-ition, from Biddle Street De ot.... * 4:25 p. in. *l0:20 a. in. St. Charles Accommo ation. from Biddle Street. i)(-.pot.... " 6:157) in. * 8:20 a. m. Ferguson AccomInodotion..... t 4:20 p In. I 8:20 a. In. Ferguson Ac. (Sunday only).. 9:002: in 3:45p. 711. ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILVVAY. Southern Kansas Texas Ex. | 19:-18p. In. 1 7 6:25 a..n. ST. LOUIS AN D SOUTHEASTERN RAIL VVAY. - VICKSBURG, May 2.—'Wcatho.r fair. Thermom- NashvilIe——CT1;tinII”oog-til‘ “isle” It __ _ ' ' eter 780 _ River rqse 9 inche3_ Up.-Go1de11 Atlanta,Mail.,._.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8200 8. In.‘ 4:30 8.. In. City, 4 . rn. ; Maude, noon. Arrived Lee, 6 p. M5-1.1z:I1"‘S‘“I3‘~i (lgifgso and NW’ 4_15p m fl1_45 a m.; Illinois, 6:). 111.; Capital C1ty,_noon.- Nashvme‘ CRatt°a1'l'O'(;é;]_°'°,j‘;l°(; ' ' ' ' ' ' _.._._~..-R_lvER ANSP RTATlO~_-———~.-— Atlanta Mail ............... .. 9:20p. in. '5:50 p. m. ‘ I g I" 0 “ ST. LOUIS. IRON Il§[‘8El%"I:{x1N AND SOUTHERN V UPFER ° __ Leave Depot, corner of Plum. and Main street. Keomlk N°rthern Line P A ket 0°’ Nffziitgiliighgillfgitfz-T‘:”IL.f% f.t'.'I* 9:10 a. m. 3 5:25 p. m. . SoItE.“- ....... ..9:oo..e:-.-0.. New route to Montana. Black Hills. Yellowstone ',,,,§‘,f,}§’,‘§ §rl:n()_‘ §,e,7’,?ess____..f 9,00 x 6,20 1 E:_ River and the Northwest. Quick time and low rates. Texgfi éxpigssi, a. m.i* :1. m. 'I‘lireugh tickets issued to Bismarck. Deadwood, Custer Cz‘f1?(§’1t;‘:1e,§'9,‘,:,*:l’51’i)se’_‘:L?!n_ , ,',‘,’,,38,'+‘7‘:(')‘0‘ ,7 ,5“ City, Fort Benton, Helena and all points in the North- ; 0, 1I0:00, *l0:30 . 711.: ‘‘I2:--’, *1 :50, *3:l0, *-1:30. west. *5:0O, *5:-i0 *6:‘.£0, t7: 9.. , *1l:30. Sunday 'f:;.(:)in:TO.A.7 £1. $3 , 7:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:05. ' p. m.: 2 : : : . SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS ’ ’ ’ VANDALIA LIVE. New Routes, Lower Rates, Better Time. L D ‘D. ' _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8:00 . .-*5:00 . . On Mar 1 this company will have on sale Excursion Iiigiilzili uAq(§commodat.ion... 18:30 3. En). 3:00 13. Tickets to St. Paul. Duluth, Marquette, Madison, Mail and Accommodation.... * 3:00 p. 111. ‘ Green Bay, Sparta and all principal pleasure resorts in 3 3: 1:30 p’ m‘ the North. Travelers can have choice of river, rail or Pacific [_-ix 1-ess... 8:30 a. in. lake on return trip. For further information and for St 1401118 XDPESS ----------- -- 30” P- ‘"- rates for freight and passengers apply on wharfboat at VVABASH LIN-E. foot of Olive street. A 1 . _ * __l W- F- D-WIDSOE Presidem .:f..:‘“...I:.?..“E.?§l’:?fii?:::::::::::::'- 12.313112: - Daily T;.igli1'.ning_ Express... 7 6 40 p. In. Keokuk Northern Lme Packet 09. gory: gixp-fies .............. .. ;1gg;§3 3. 3. Lightning Egress age Passenserxl-ins :.~;‘;:yM.‘.‘:i...ffi‘f::::::::::::::: - 322:. ‘p: m: 1: '11 v -, - ll. 1 ' -v 1; ' - For mar S“ e’ 0a‘:1l:1u:;;:: }a;(I1]jI;1g?sa, ' Q'mm”}' 00 uk * Except Sunday. E Except Saturday. Steamer LDEN EA ‘L11; ........ . .Asbury, Master T 13311)’ - Except M011d%W~ 7 * 2 Leaves MONDAY S, "WEDNESDAYS and .. ; FRIDAYSW” P-m- CIA.LRO AN“I) LO3J1SVR]Allt.ROAD. ' ‘ .' "'-.‘ . L) " .3 ‘ . er WAR EAGLE .......... ..Davidson, Master. ea“: 1“ et 0 Ce’ ‘M d n“ flue‘ '“ . Lt‘-IWGS TUESDAYS» THURSDAYS and South-bound express leaves 520 Walnut _ -,7 SATURDAYS, at-4 ).m. Office on Co.‘s reet ........................................ ..S:l5 a. In. *-""1 whurfboat, foot 01 ve street. South-bound Sparta accoinmodatiou leaves - WM- 1*‘- DAVIDSON. President. 520 Walnut street .................... COL ..... . .4 :00 p. m. . S mth-bound express leaves East St. ouis. .S:45 a. in. Keoknk Northern Line Packet Company. Sbuth-boufld spam accommodation leaves “ For cu-rksvme~ L<;me;;.na- Hannibal and ‘W N5?‘-if Bf.'....‘.l“é‘i’:‘:;;-:.'.'.':.;-:—:;r::'s;:s u:":’.'.'.;:;'§::$7‘i B‘ 3‘; I J ‘ . L_L -I I. . l_ >l I O. O u s--. was §jUPESg-01:,-----5,,---poker»M:-sten 1‘:::::.:i::3::. .::‘.:?:.:::.;*ff?.i::..fi‘i..?’?.:%::*.:,.. ,. iLA€sc§§W§$@Jm3$%$W5NEEEEETNHTTWEETEEAA """’ ‘ " of Ohve St” W‘ F‘ N orth-hound Sparta. accommodation arrives - , " *1 .'=. ............................ ..:."-.. Keokuk Northern Lme Packet Company. -32? V” "V? 51*?“ V 9 ’° "' "“ For Burlington Muscatine, Rock Island, Davenport, VVEST END N ARROVV-G AUGE RAILROAD. Dubuque. a Crosse. VVinOna and St. Paul. 111 effef-tADI‘i1?-’. 1873- ' CLINTON ..... . ...1...L2unont, Master. ' TRAINS GOING EAST- . eaves ’.‘ ’ A’.-it‘. t4 . . _. —.,, - Otnco 0n'Whtal‘fb0Ilt foot oflfllive Istigget. S"-*“-‘“n_S- E 3_ I 5 A 7 fl , 1} . 1:1 ’ : : w» E» :;:~ so :22: 2:: EAGLE PACKET COMPANY. Lv- St Charles , - , .. F01. Madison‘ Alum and Gmftom _ LROEI. 5:54 7:44 9 27 1:21 3:07 4.49 6.24 SPREAD EAGLE. Lcyhe, M:istcr....Morehoad, crk, "- ,9 0‘ mm“ , rs ._ . .. .. . . . -¢~x;.- I . . ’v - s - , - o . . . . . . . . .. 5-5 (.45 9-91 1-25 0.1] ‘ W, t,;tL8$: ’:§,';)‘,r3‘S‘{]~T-1:1;:',}R)(‘)at‘ foot Lv. Union 0:04 7:51 9:37 i:3_l 32.1‘? (nil.-:1. ..-" Of Vine Street. Supt. ALT. St. L0\llS.... ‘I31-5 8305 -3.01 .).l-‘ ‘-45 Agent. TR‘&lNS Grolxc’ WEST. _ st. t: , , -2 4 to 8 10 1;! H E .. LV. St‘? L0Ona?is....' £_i:30 S:201Q:05 2:00" 5:25, 7:00 Regular Naples Packet to Grafton, Hardin, Naples L“ U'‘-‘‘‘“ f‘‘''-- “=44 35410319 23” ’3""“ 5".” “H and way landings. Str.CALII()UN: RIDER. master, LV- De ti<*d1m0.nt. , , ,) _ ,_ M , .7 - i d Le,,,,es M,m,,,,_y. We,-m,Sd,,__,. and I.-,.,_ LVRo::S7it....C 1.l.d,r.1.éé 6:52 S 4210-27 2:-2 4 05 5.47 7:-- _ay,4p.'m. Throx h freightvs-to all sta— ' _' ,_ ' _,_. , 0,3 , .,,, 4 ,,.~,. 5.51 ,. . -. tions on I‘.. W. and V. and Naples and L‘I’t.ol§l':idI{g?gg,l.t.(i: },-,;3-} 3;; 44:,‘ Qlgrcagoaqd Mnwafikee Fast Freight 1Jme....Thmu8-h Arr. Normandy. 7:10 9:07:10:-15 7:40 t;).1l,],1,§v-;.a_dnI1_‘%‘B§( Pfiagfigqahgiigfia and E‘ Seven regular trams each \V:t}lM(:‘W§lll~liltl~jy' . Leaves Tigesdars and Saturda a. 4 p- m- Apply on UNION RAILWAY AND Th’.ANSl'l‘ COM PANY. Company s Wlla.l'f1)0at, foot of 31-ket street. I..- L. F. D ARCA. , ts C. S. ERS, Stock Yard Accoimnodation.....;*6::;0 2:. m.,*-1:40 p. In. - ~ "9 ‘A3911 ' Prest. and Supt. Stockjard Accoinmodatlom. ...l‘*5:00 p. in.:*6:-10 p..m. oftlie Sexual Frat-,m arising f:oIn !.I)l1r‘.PS, ox;-os»cs,&c. H-s successful Inm:-agrnicnt of these troubles is well known there in no l'.XDO?'I'l.\--w-1111'}. The proper remedy is applied at o.ncc,thc progress of the disease checked, and soon per- manently cured. - he Die;-unset in open from 9 A. M. tu'7 I‘. ll. Sundays, 12}! to 1 I’. M. ‘ dvic at the office or by letter cheerfully given 1‘: -1, and is eonfirk-iatlai. The knowledge imparted in Itnlvm-' rm: Pebzlrwtlnns. “T-be Physiology of .Hm'vl7-go ‘ and " The Private an-«B:-9:; Adihpr“ on Inland and womanhood is in no why of questionable charac- ter, but aouieihixivtluu every ')!‘R shouldknow. 'l"he;énare rt-oily Guid-sand 9--1 -‘.1‘b".Y"IIC1("7“I on these subjects. . .17: under seal, (10 cent! each, or both in one nicely bound ‘volume. Cl. Their oonuun boo Dngui and over loo ifluflllullulli. V I05 Chestnut St. . ST. LoI2Is,no. rv-3.7 M‘ 1..., ....iA.'I cu I...-my you‘: Aporienoe, CuRE_8 3 !FL lpermatorrhasa, urvou debiuty, ac.-Im-mt names a all realm poo:-nemery, lack of user, 3' ‘Ja tame (sexual weak- ness), caused by abus or excess; 0 :0 .0491), Genorrhoea, Btricture. lyphilinall rorma, an... all private diseases, Strut Ingihe Generative Or-pm Bla..der K'¢Heya,8kin Th-mat, N000 and Bones. Blood cox. Manhood lb- stored. Patients treated at 06.3: )r ‘y .7’ all conn~.h~ntinll_v, and medicines:-loplied. CHARGES REASON..B'.F.. Comcltali In and co'rost"ndonce free. Pauuptet to: ‘stamp. . Four; 8-10 8. A M ARR!/‘(jig lwerybod should rent‘ LIIS book. 8 pages, 5.1%..‘-) viA‘l‘l..i‘I Ill §‘t"ll.t0 . Ab0llt\lH.l"'!§;r_oa‘ix-:d1‘.", -- mud im- ~ * - .: v. - >....J:.-_-_~~9._-, .7.€§,.‘_n‘_ _ , , u n < -__h A Rainy; T:.m..1r‘._ R. KING‘S Syphllltlc Remedy is \\'a.rr:H'H()(l to cure Syphilis in the rlmarv. SC‘('nll(i:‘l‘_\' and ter- tiary stages, and -in all ts Va ed and c-oimfii--«:7-.d forms. and will cure the worst case of vcnoresol dis- ew-'c. cases which have reslsioul the ire.-~.imont of we most. eminent. and skillful physicizms in .»\mcrl(-.a. 11 euros the tire: stages and heals the ulm-.1-s in a few days. -It cures ulcers in the inouih, nose. throat. head. anus and Ic;z«4° also, -hard pains in the bones and joints. Swellln of the joints, sypliilitlc rlw.uIm<tl.~un, etc., in a shor time. Price $5 per pm-kzigt-.. Soul ev- erywhere by express. A treatise on sexual di~-‘vases free. Sent sealed for two stamps. Dr. J. l)hi~«.h(‘or, 415 North Seventh street. St. Louis. sole proprietor. Cures _x:u_:Irantcc<l. or the money refzznded. . Dr. Dinah:-er makes Chronic I)lse+u-(-.s a specialty. If you -are amicted. with no matter what. can or write. PRESCTSIPTIOY FR’. 2143 OR THE SPEEDY CURE of S()1Illlltil\V0!4k'(l('.SS . Lost Manhood and all disorders bron::‘:-it on by in- discretion or excess. Any dr-Jggisl haslhe ingredients. 1):‘. J‘aqucs»& Co., 130 \\'est Sixth st., (.‘.n:in.mtl, O. RUS'I‘EE‘S SALE — Whereas, Lillie T. .'/ierbe, . formcrlv Lillie T. Reeder. and Jer vme B. Ze.--be, her husham , h ' their cert.-tin deed of IITJST dated the l7th day of A 1, 1876. and recorded in H1!‘ I{(‘l‘(H‘df‘l"“S ofllve of St. Louis County, .\H.~4SmxI'l. at Dov.-d Book 5-1.‘). page 408, I-onvevcd to the undcrsisrnt-d. (3.I::.-«rles Parsons, all the mid ivlded four-nlnths. ri,-.:ht. {mo and interest, in and to the following (l(',.-‘1‘l‘l1)4.*_d re-.-:1 I-.--mic situated In the (‘minty of St. 7 Louis and St: to if Mis- souri, to-wit: Lois number 15 and 16, .-in R.-.:n7lle.11~,‘.-. addition to the City of St. Louis, and in block 215 of mid city. having an aigm-ogale front of 1:0 feet on the south:-.rn line of Spruce street. by a depth of 144% feet and 6 inches: also :\ lot in block 503 of said City of St. Louis. beginning at a point in the southern line of Olive Street 120 feet east of the northwest corner of said block. thence running south along the eastern line of an alley 20 feet wide. 10. feet 1 inch to the north:-rn Mile of an allev 15 feet wide. thence cast along :-nd with the northern line of said alloy 29 feet. thence north and parallel with the first-named alloy 109 feet 1 inch. more or less, -to the southern line of Olive street, and flimicc west with saidlast named liuc :;."[li'cet to the point ofbeglnnlng. Alsoloks Hulnh-t'1‘t*.d 21. -5: and .54 in block number 40, O! Stoddzwd addition to Saki City of St. Louis, and in block mnnber _ln~'=5 of said city.l:uv- ing an aggregate front of 104 feet 3 Inches on the north- crn line of Dickson street,bv a depth of 118 feci 3 Inches alon the eastern line of Fillmore avenue to an ::1l<~_-y: xvhiv 1 said I-ouveyance was made in trust to scr re ‘the payment of el ht certain proinissory notes 111 salt] deed described: an whereas two of said notes have hem mic due and are unpaid, and said rumors havv failed to pay taxes or of Ierwise keep ie agrceincnts in said deed expressed, therefore, in accorduiicc with the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, 1 shall proceed to sell the above d(‘,:-l('1'Il)(2d real estate at the eastern from of the (‘ourt House. in the City of St. Losiis. l\l'i.-souri, to the highest bidder for cash at uh‘.-ic :L':(rtion. on SA’l ITRDAY, Tl-IE ~.rrmx‘I)A ' ol«' :\1.\\', ms. between t.he hours of 9 in the rorenoon and in the at- tcr oon. and as near the hour of noon as In:;_\ be of that day, to Satisfy said notes and taxes. ’t.o,:_:c1lIcr with the cost and expense of cxecutin this l.1':}st.. HARLES ARSOINS. Trustee. Datcd this 3d day of Ala)’. 1878. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT——_l\Jot7lce ls liereby given to all creditors and oill(‘,1‘:~‘lIIu.'rcs1cd in the estate of 'i‘hom:is Ryan. dc_cc::scd. Ill?!’ 1 the Iiiidcr-.l:.med administrator of said estate. lntenl to make :1 final settlement thereof at the next 1:-:-... of the Probate Court of St. L.oui.~4 ca't_\'. to bv line: 71 at the (,‘.o:u'i House in said cit)‘. on the first .\iI)n<bL_v of June, 1878. BI«.ltNAi.I) In .*..\ . Administrator of Thomas Ryan, (lcccn.-ed. St. Louis. ;\1a_\' 2. 1878. OTICE OF FINAL SE'l"I‘I:.E;\ll~‘..‘{'I‘.—-‘.\’:‘>1i<~c is hereby given to all creditors: ml oi "cm in . : sled in the estate of .l’:m'ick I-l'1m-he)’. «'1:-<-2-::.<ml. that I. ...c uIi¢lcI'Si;mo«l. Atlanim-tI':imI' of .-:-..'1d estate. iiilomd to 1n;:ko :1 final sollicmcm liaoroof :11 the noxi term of H16 Probate (_Tourt of "St. Louis oil)‘. to ht‘ boy: I: :1 the (‘curl House in said city on the first .\lon«1:»\ of .. 1878. H. . (lTl.’l‘l.~'. Adnmiistmtor of I’:1.t.1‘ick Hiiiclicy. deceased. St. Louis. M.a_\'2, 1878. 1W1"-“‘.\‘;Ii\‘c-IItonllcl‘:-dilors:unlomcrsin on-.-'tc(l in the csizxir of .lo:-:.-‘e B. 1‘nd<-rwooti. tlcn‘. sod. that I, t.zcIni<1o1‘.-1;.-‘iiocl o.\<‘c;.to1‘ ofs:ti(lo,.s:l:Iie.l11l€“‘“"“‘“ke a linzil Soillcnu-nl tho:-col‘ at the ncxttl-rm oi'1:.<' ‘I 1'*"'. lmlc (‘Cart of S1. Louis (Tit) . to be begun at the (,’.‘?‘”‘L llousc. in said oil 3' on the first _\io11d:§.\' “f'.,""‘_“»: .,”“~‘- wii. 1 \: . I-ILA} LS. 9 l".xecutor ofJesse B. Underwood. dcceasct St. Louis. ‘.\I:l)’2. 12578. ' ()'l‘l(‘.F. OF ltE.Sl(~l.\TA'I‘I()\’-—’I‘() All l’er.~_<4m:-' Con- J. C corned: Take notice that the undor~‘1$-'W‘d- «N1- mimS,mm,.'0~fme estate of Sillllzlcl M. Colm; n, «lo- ceased, will at the next May term of lilo I rohate Court of the City of St.LouI.<. tolw_l‘.olda:-I_\ .-:1 the Court House in said city. State of .\[I.-.<ourI_. on the second Monday of .\*la_s'. Ad). Isis‘. :x.ppl_\' to szud '\'ou1‘t for leave to resign the office and trust of_ :l(1lllil_H:-’il‘:ttOl‘ as aforesaid. . ‘ Ah. l)_RE\\ l)OI\ NAN. Dated St. Louis, 510., April 9. 1378. T(VI‘I(‘F, OF FINAL SE'l"l'I.F..\lEN"I‘——N0li<‘0 IS - ..-- -_- ...-._... -....’,'.f:;'f.'_'.,Z. I -.._ .,.. - --—-—-... .-‘,..... - ’- - v.. . ..—-,.._.. .. 8 \ ’ $1. Ennis Bsilg Club:-Bnuntmi, grim warming, may ‘ 3, 1878. THE TRACK NU] ANCE not doothorwise th 11 d mand that Mr. Gooden - COO HH HH IIII LL DD DD RRRR EEEEEE NN "" SS3-Y5 GREATEST BARGAINS S ‘ --rv-. gen-x8‘m..?.h...om.n. AMUSEMENW TEAS and COF F EES as ts iii.‘ W sswss iii iii‘. "2: seesaw ‘ Efforts Made for United Action to gghgggdglgg 1‘fis‘°3‘m3h.§h°n},”f;“”°,",;fl“‘}f}r :93 mt BAR’s ornnx nocsn. 00 HH HH H11 11 DD on R R EEEE NN N NN ' sss A d f t O 9 of 0 con. u - o o o o o o - noun a .25 R). C ,4 J N N Sgt To B6 Had in the City in panies “yongt C Th P 3' 3 .01‘ °0nt0mDt. 1'61I1811d-11181 1m to e 0ll8- Y W PP Fine Tess of all kinds ........ ..30, 40. 50. 60 cents lb. 0 H312! 1H3; 111; _, _, B1) D1) RR 3 En NN NNN ggggg 0"'0I)9ravte""' 9 1.05‘ t0 y Of thfi Marshal. MI‘. ‘JOOCIOII W88, Of Clara Morris in her great character of Miss B683 T835 OI 8.11 kinds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... _C€IltS lb. C CO HH HH . IIII 1.4]; D DD RR RR EE NN N N 3 , . I pect. course, allowed to go home. This morning Mu“. Aft th tin t ‘ ftemoo These Teas are about half the Price 1968-8 are USMUY CCC HH HH IIII ' ‘I-LIL DDDDDD RR RR EEEEEE N N N N SSSSS8 A-9 is generally known, the residents of oomp- giré A- W-011880» dike 8l~It’°0I'nef’- W91 Ptroggedsio he °'.‘' I ‘’”h ° ma ‘*3 °';"°”‘f'?lW “ !‘§‘,§‘gg};§_;h¢ °*iY- 17,, and 200 000 HH IIII ' uLm.r. DDDDD BB as nnnnnn NN NN sss ,. h 6 ' ' t , S en ' la : . .« cocoaoouooouooooooouoonooooo o o o o 000- 3 ‘ a V ’ ’ 311 gig and of that portion of the city south of preEfeSCél;ul1:yfo:na O1; fig 61:88.0 grrimg fol? “I119 be said of the play, fizgone can deny that Mia: jgggfiiarégfggaee... .............. ............ . .z2%c. ' . 16 so il’ 1 . K C' 1 f tll t t in d . w . ' """""""" """"""""" ° " ’ KK III LI TTTTTTT SSSSSSS UU UU III TTTTTTT SSSSSSS ‘“ “° "° and 5‘ ‘‘°“‘‘’' “"5” ‘*5’ .€§.i1“€£.°....?..$%’é§i“.§’.L‘§‘3Z.31‘é‘a‘3" °" °‘ Morris persons-tos the heroine with an em §§‘.‘§.“‘::.ifl‘m°“? .£"'°f.‘f:??f’.: .”.‘i':‘?.‘.°f3:.‘.“3f¥¥::"°°: : mi xx m mi mmr sssssssss UU UU 111 rrrrrm sssssssss and Northern R 11 11 b n in Q Q Bald 8‘ P0 de 200 ’ ’ ,, arms so to ape :1‘ Wt?-)5’ 171'”-cksfor O Izvihseauafofl ¢ tional power and vividness truly Wonderful. Nsugars so d below the quoted wholesale pricegli : I :KI§ lg LL %U Uug IHIII 3 ' 3 8901110 - The Inost remarkable piece of actin ever Wit_ utmegs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . L I I UU UU In ARE, TO BE FOUND AT ties a recognition 01 then. right to ,, share in COSTLY CORRESPONDENCE. nessed in the Sentimental drama Bier deam P33 §f)6a.s.é.(h.1.a.1i n. “K Ill LL TT SSSSSSS UU UU In TT SSSSSSS G 7 the public improvements. Yesterday after- A scene at the close of the lay, she dies upon Out-of-town ordc1'ssollclted, and goods sh1ppedC. Sfiilliillii IE1 SSSSg§§ UUBT % SSSSSSS 33- - 7 noonam-commmeeoftheCitizens’Comm B%‘£§°8‘ooL:;‘*; .fl.‘:‘:i.:..‘.’::;‘.1i.°" ‘°' ;*:;.‘.‘;?:»,,::.i‘.*.:‘.<:.:2%.¥sigizssgtcsrtsstzissa ‘D’ . Eli tamvv , . 4 L, L L ‘ ‘ 0000‘ 3...; Front Loan Om“, 203 N_ 1.-,,,,,.t1,s,, tee of that section, consisting of Judge Oh”-‘I95 The jury In the case of Edgerly against Smith imitation of death. This evening being the Y 1 :11: xx III LLL LL TI: - sssssss UUU TT sssssss .Every article warranted as represented. No reason- able offer refused. —¥.__._ CITY NEWS. ' “LIKE snow before a. summer's sun, ’ melt away those beautiful black and colored silks which last Sunday were advertised by 1). Craw- ford & Co. in the city papers. The ladies all do- Speck, Charles Gibson and D. H. MacAdam, waited upon the Board of Public Improvements to ur e immediate action looking to the bridg- m" o ‘the track before mentioned. Mr. Mac- A am said the lack of safe means of crossing the tracks had_become so intolerable a. nui- sance to those hving south of them that they demanded some immediate action for their re- lief. Over 160,000 people lived south of the tracks who were required by business to cross them several times daily, and each time they clare that these goods are the cheapest they have ever seen, either East or West. Thos. W. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All contracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the ofilce. Postagcrstamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this office. A FULL marble-top bedroom suits for $40. Parlor suits, seven pieces, $40, At Gurnsey, Jones & Co's. ,500 and 502 N. 4th st. Next to Wm. Barr & Co. , up stairs. 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. BLACK MEDICINE THE GREAT PHYSIC! DI'.B1ank’ s Black Medicine is very extensively sold, as the most reliable purgative, blood-pu- rifying and bowel-regulating medicine known. A mussu job lot of igported cigars just re- ceived at Greeley, Burnhaxn & Co.fs. Are sell- ng them as low as $8 abox. REGULAR dinner 25.: 9.:-115 Chestnut street. Mus. WINsLoW’s Soovthing Syrup, for chil- dren teething, softens the gums, reduces in- fiammatlon, allays all pain and cures wind colic. Tnmts as easy and prices as low on the new “Wardwell” two-spool lock-stitch sewing ma.- chine as on the old shuttle machine. Ofilce,9l5 North Fourth street. Agents wanted. Sweet Springs of Missouri, - The best summer resort in the West. Round- trip excursion tickets at reduced rates now on sale at the ofilce of the Missouri Pacific Rail- way, No. 115 North Fourth street, St. Louis. WT: are pleased to announce that we are now enabled to doall trimming of hatsat 50 cents. We beg to assure the ladies of St. Louis that the low price named will not affect the quality of work, which will be kept up to our best standard. BERND & ECKSTEIN, 317 North Fourth street. THE TAILORS. Status of the St.rlko—Information Gath- ered at Turners’ Hall and Elsewhere. A1: Turners’ Hull, amongst the tailors, noth- ing new transpired yesterday, although, from the manner in which arcporter was ‘ ‘excused’ ' before the afternoon session began, it would seem that questions of national importance were about to be then and there decided. Asyet but fourtcon bosses have signed the now‘ schcdulc,und some dlsaffoction is observa- ble fu the ranks of the strikers, for only some thirty or forty were present at the n1ceting,and the remarks of those in attendance indicated that the resent movement was not unani- mously in orsed by all the workmen. A prop- osition was under discussion to send out a com- lgfttec to visit the recalcitrants and force them come into the ranks, but there seemed to be some difficulty in finding out their names and addresses, as of course they could not be ob- tained from the bosses. A visit to a few of the leading employers of this branch of labor who have not as yet. given in showed no signs of weakening on their part, one declaring that “he would fight it out on this line if it took all summer. ' ’ Other: stated that, if the worst came, a certain recourse was left them, which would effectually block the game which they claim is being played now merely because the present time is the begin- ning of their busiest season. What this re- course was could not be learned. DAMP Rockers at Scar:itt Furniture Co. '9. A FISHING FROLIC. no di people necessary to the pros ective success of the enterprise. to during the winter and on agemcnts were closed with people for every po" tion necessary. field, Mo. , and the route from there was to be westward, it being expected to reach Denver by the middle of the season. privileges attaching side shows, with living were subjected to danger, or inconvenience, or both combined. The grievance was so great that It became a public question, in . which those.north as well as south of the tracks felt a deep Interest. The Mayor had been communi- cated with, and had notified the committee that he would recommend action to the Assem- bly, looking to their relief. They wanted some- thing done at once and the best opportunity for Immediate relief seemed to lay in the brid . I g of Jefferson and Tayon avenues, whic , It was thought, could be done this season. Co- operation on the part of the railroad companies had seemed essential, and the committee had communicated with their ofilcers. The latter had said they were short of means, but at the first opportunit would present the matter to than Boards of irectors. This had been done, and co-operation on the part of the railway °0II1_Dan1es was not to be looked for, they as- serting that under the law which went into ef- fect Apml 1, loweling passenger and freight rates, all the earnings were required for oper- ating expenses. The committee now relied en- tirely upon the Board for the action necessary to the .eoplc’s-interests. Mr._ 1bSO11 asserted that no nuisance of the magmtude of these railwa tracks had ever been allowed to exist in St. ouis without some movement for relief on the part of the author- ities. These roads had been built bv the issue of bonds by the city, county and State, and the people were taxed to meet the interest on these bonds. Certalnl there was some power 111 existence to compo these roads to as- sume part of the cost of putting their tracks in a passable condition. They could not be com- pelled to build these bridges, but by the flpas- sage of ordinances having collateral e ects they could be brought up to the rack and made to meet a justproportion of the expense. The Board occupied the _position of a (gateway to the Assembly, and without the Boar ’s favora- ble action they could not hope for relief. The speaker said he would as soon have the Mora- mec River to cross In a. fiatboat as to have these tracks to cross. It was always the custom when improvements were asked for from the city for the officials to urge a want of funds This had always been the case, and would probably continue to be so. But the building of these bridges was of more importance to the people south of the railways than any other wor that could be projected, and Mr. Gibson thought he was speaking the sentiment of the poop e there when he said they would forego all other improvements for the present for the sake of havmg the bridges constructed. The city would be reimbursed by the advance in property values that would ensue. As now, Improvement was at a stand-still. The speaker thought, if permitted. he could draft ordi- nances covering the cases that would bring the railway companies to a realizing sense o the necessity, for co operation. 31 lédgfl Spock urged action without loss of Col. Flad said the Board was earnestly in favor of the bridges, but as the Assembly held the purse strings, -their construction rested Wlth that body. The Board would recommend the ordinances. Construction this year, how- ever, was out of the question. efore work could be done condemnation of property was necessary, and this was a tedious process. The Board assumed that the Jefferson avenue vséas worst needed and would recommend 3. rs . - A MISSINGvMANAGER. Solicitude of Employee of the “Great Atlantean” at Frank \Vil1is’ Contin- ued Absence. Mr. Frank E. Willis, a. young gentleman of very pleasant address, who has been connected with the circus business for many years, ,more latterly with the W. ‘V. Cole show, with which he traveled as assistant manager last season, is mysteriously absent from the city, and his fail- ure to appear is a matter of much solicitude to ‘a. number of circus performers and others in the city. Mr. Willis commenced last fall the organiza- tion of a tent show to be called ‘ ‘Tho Atlantean Zoological and ‘ ucstrian Exposition, ’ ’ and while iving in St. uis during the past winter and spring was in active corres ondence with experienced men in the various ranches of the‘ show business. Bein well-known to the profession, he found culty in engaging performers and other All the details were attended The show was to make its first stand at Spring- It is customary for circus managers to sell the returned a verdict for the plaintiff yesterday for $3,000 damages. The cause of action was an alleged libelous , statement contained in letters written by Mrs. Smith concerning the plaintiff, who is a. resident of Boston. It would be _well for letter-writers to understand that when they ‘write injurious words about others they are liable to be sued for damages. It is not neces- sary that a libelous letter should be read by more than one person; the injury is the same, in the eye of -the law, as if it was published in the columns of a. newspaper having a circula- tion of a million copies. The trouble in this case had its oriorin in a little family uarrel. Sally Edger-1y. dbaughter of the plainti , is a cousin of Mr. Joseph E. Smith, the defendant, and hved In his family for ten years. She left quite suddenly and got married, leaving be- 1l1Il_d a. trunk containing a new sacque, to which a.rt1c1e of dress she was devotedly at- tached. There was some delay in forward 1ng trunk to her new house in J erseyville, and Mrs. Smith cla1med the sacque because she had urchased the material of which it was made. he loss of her favorite sacque made Sally very angry, and she wrote a spiteful letter to Mrs. Smit , and told a Mrs. Mitchell something that was not compliments. to Mrs. S. Thereupon letters derogatory to the character of Sally's mother, the plaintiff herein. This . and other letters fell into the hands of Mrs. Edgerly, liv- ing near Bunker Hill Monument,and she vowed vengeance u on the whole Smith family. She selected Mr. In. F. Smith, attorney, as her counsel, and he instituted four libel suits agamst the Smiths, based on the letters. The third of these suits was tried yesterday, with the result above named. Col. Slavback de- fended tho Smiths, with his usual vim, but his opponent was a foeman worthy of his stee1,'and the case for the plaintiff was so clearly and for- cibly presented that the jury gave a verdict for a pretty round sum, although a. much larger amount was claimed. The instructions of the Judge were satisfactory to both sides, and the jury was possessed of more than average intel- ligence. - ‘ L BOARD on HEALTH. Weekly Reports from Institutions--1‘ne Wesleyan Cemetery. The Board of Health met in regular session yesterday afternoon. The Health Commissioner submitted the fol- lowing reports from the institutions under his charge for the week: City Hospital—Patients on hand at last geport, 196; since admitted. 31; discharged, 39; led, 6; transferred, 2; remaining at date, 180, all being males except 8. - Female Hospital-—Patients at last report, 143; since received. 13 ; discharged, 15; died, 3; births, 4; remaining at date, 143. Insane Asylum—l’atients on hand at last re- port, 315; admitted since, 3; discharged, 1; re- maiuin at date, 317. Poor ouse-—Puupers at last report, 525; since admitted. 3; discharged 3; remaining on band, 525. There are under medical treatment at this institution 203 insane and 64 sane paupers. City Dispcnsary—Cascs continued under treatment, 189; new cases treated, 123; pre- scriptions filled for cases treated outside, 115; patients sent to Cit and Female Hospitals, 49. During the week «ontina Spanarrel and Pau- line Neisch were committed to theolnsane Asy- lum, and Elizabeth Gray, John Hickey, Valen- tine Reise and Pat. Kilkoso to the Poor House. Commissioner Francis reported to the Board that on the 8th of February permission had been granted to the VVesleyan Cemetery Asso- ciation to disinter and remove bodies from the old cemetery to the new one in St. Louis Coun- ty; but owing to various complaints filed by residents in t 18 neighborhood of the old ceme tery, setting forth that the cxhalations from the decaying bodies had been productive of much sickness among those su jeotcd to the poisoned atmosphere, the order had been re- scindcd, with the approval of the Mayor. Work in the removal 0 the bodies will not be allowed to continue during the summer months. The Board referred the matter to 9. special com- mittee for examination; msrxxxn French D:-Esser Suits, $40, at scar- ritt Furniture Co. '8. See them. ST. LOUIS IN 'sPL1NTERs. beautiful new patterns, Mermod, Jac- SOLID silver-ware, immense reductions in )riccs. card & 00., Fourth and oust. A Couple of Young Men Have a Narrow Escape from Drowning. Betwccn7aud8 o'clock, night before last, Robert and Henry Shields, two young men- whoso home is on Carondelet road, near Walsh street, started to cross the river from the Illi- nois shore, where they had been fishing all (lav, lnasmallskifl that had carried them sufoly over in the morning. When the middle of the stream, just above Arsenal Island, was reached a slight lurch caused the frail bark to upset, both men being precipitated into the water, and they barely secured a hold on the over- turned skiff to save themselves from drownin . Powerless to do more than keep thcxnselves 111 a position enabling them to breathe, they were carried rapidly down strcmn by the swift fiow- lug current, and their loud cries for help wonders, to the main exhibition, of selling “ice cold lemonade peanuts and cigars” to the audience, upon the seats, to give ‘ ‘a. grand select variety and vaudeville entertainment in the big ring Immediately upon the conclusion of the circus pcrfoI'mauce—and rccolloct ladies and gentlemen, that the circus is not yet half ovcr;” to sell reserved seats; tickets upon the outside, etc. ; for which profitable opportuni- ties ood sums ’ of money are obtained. Mr. Willis had so for completed the organization of his show us to contract with various parties for these privileges. . . Almost three weeks fro Mr. Willis left St. Louis for Chicago, where no proposed to gather some material, which he claims to have there, and then he was to go to Philadelphia to pur- chase some animals, the whole trip not to ex- cccd eight days. He has not as yet come back, and no definite word has boon received from him as to his intentions. The time for opening has passed, and the parties engaged are lying here idle. were for an hour unanswered. At the end of this time they had been carried to a point in the rivcro posite Elwood street, Curondclct, where St. Jxarlcs Debonaire heard their cries, Willis having borrowed considerable money from friends and people with whom he had let privileges. The air is filled with all sorts of rumors as to This much is known, and that is that Willis and went with a skiff to the rescue. and then conveyed to their home. 4 SOLID silver-ware, l;::autiful' new patterns, immense reductions in prices. Mermod, Jac- catd & Co. , Fourth and Locust. The Cote Brllllanto Overseer. It has been stated that Gen. Turner, the Street Commissioner, some days since dis- charged from the position of Overseer at Cote Brilliantc one Patton, because be employed Germans and negrocs. This assertion is scarce- l borne out by Gen. Turner's past record, as uring the late war he was the first regular army officer to advocate the arming of negrocs, and was also an advocate of extendin to them the right of suffrage. According to t 10 Com missioncr, Patton was disclmrrrcd for a more potent reason than that assigns . Mr. Robert Crawford, who was Patton's suc- cessor, and who was discharged two days after his appointment to ofiice, to appease “ arti- san feeling, ' ’ declares that he has been unt- lug for some manifestation of that feeling, but thus far without effect. 4 LATEST Furniture Novtelties at Scariitt Furni- ture Company. City Hall Notes. THERE were thirteen burial permits issued yesterday. THERE are 107 midwives registered at the of- fice of the Board of. Health. PATRICK KILCORE, a crippled neswsboy, was sent to the Poor House yesterday by Commis- sioner Francis. THERE are 848 inmates in the Poor House and two hospitals in charge of the Health Commis- sioner. Thcre were but six deaths in these in- stitutions last week. THE city collections yesterday were: Jail, 311 18; fines, $40; delinquent per.-tonal and back taxes, $3,853 31; licenses, $3,583 67; redemption of property sold for taxes, $69 33; weights and measures, $38 75. QUEEN ANNE and Eavstlake groups, in raw silks and other fashionable fabrics. Call and See. SCARRITT FURNITURE Co. Polio; Pay. The entire police force will be paid off to-day. The amount and pay time are as follows: _ _ Time. Amount. First D1strict............. 9 a. In ..... ..$l.609 95 Second D1'st.I'ict.......... 9 a. 5,019 01 Central District..........10% a. 8,380 15 Third District . . . . . 2 p. 8,369 80 Fourth District.......... 3 p. 4,749 42 Fifth DistI'ict............4 p. 5,40880 Hostlers . . . . . . . . . . p,m__,,,,_ 63650 Chief's ofi‘icc.............l2 1,871 52 Totalocaooonnoooooooooooooooooooosoosoomm TAPESTRY Figured Pdrlor Suits, $50, at scar. tltt Furniture Co. '8. The paity landed at the foot of Union street, the two Shields in 9. state of complete exhaustion. They were immediately provided with medical aid, has been on an extensive hurrah with aparty of friends in Chicago. A GI.0mt-DEMOCRAT re- porter spent the greater part of yesterday in looking into the matter, and does not feel jus. tificd in viuglshapo to the nebulous mass of rumors t mat fi the air at the hotels and around the theaters. Frank Willis’ friends are all confident that he will bcz here to-da(:,3l<1)r Ito-Ingrroiw, “and the A?- sistan manager, ar ey oo ru , was pos - tive of it last night. From what the reporter gathered in the exhaustive round of interviews made yesterday it seems that a suspension of £;‘.‘.’.‘21°..‘.’.i"“i5.’-’-‘...‘..i" S33’ 3.’‘-‘.‘. 0%? ‘?‘i‘’ 3“i“"s".° . 1 s ' non ’ s In . Louis, and nothln but actual and direct proof will shake their be let in his honesty and trust- worigliiinegs. I; may lac tlllfathhc has mgrel made a.“ :1 rec. ,"an , ’ e come so then “all is well that ends well. " ’ 4 THE BELL-PUN CH . How a Bibulous Attorney Obtained His Benzine Free of Cost. A retail grocer favors the introductjon of the bell-punch, because it will enable him to sell more liquor by the bottle and demijohn. In speaking of the subject a day or two ago he re- lated an instance of sharp practice on the part of an attorney, and thought it furnished an- other case for the Grievance Committee of the Bar Association. Two lawyers occupied the same office, and both being fond of an occa- sional nip of Bourbon, were in the habit of treating each other, turn about. One day A proposed to B to economize a little by purchas- nggthe stuff by the quart. ‘ ‘I know a place around the corner, ’ ’ he said, ‘ ‘where some first rate sour mash can be purchased for fifty cents a quart. Give me a quarter and I'll get a quart bottle and have it filled, and will put in the other quarter. ’ ' B-.“All right,’ ’ said B, ‘ “here is my contribu- tion. ’ ’ The whisky was obtained, and the ven- ture proving satisfactory, the partnership was continued for several weeks, the bottle being replenished every day by A, and B; regularly paying his quarter. One day A was detained In Court, and the bottle being empty, B. went to the grocery and ordered it to be filled with the sarne quality of whisky that A had been in the hablt of getting. He laid a half-dollar on the counter and the grocer gave him 25 cents in change. The lawyer was surprised, and asked how much Ahad been in the habit of paying for wllisky. When told that he never paid more than 25 cents a quart he saw the sharp trick that had been plave on him, and on meeting A dissolved the co-partnership at once. Is a Fire Warden Exempt from Jury Duty? Mr. John Goodcn, a. member of the old Fire Wardens’ organization, was ‘summoned to sit as a juryman in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion yesterday. He appeared before the Court and urged that, having served as aFire War- den for seven years, he was entitled under the law to exemption from Grand Jury duty, Judge Cady ruled that as the Court of Appeals had passed adversely upon this c1aim,,he,cou1d THE Coroner yesterday hold aninqucst upon the body of Mr. Geo. D. Michael, who was killed b afull on \Vednosduy afternoon, and rcturne :1 verdict of accidental death. THE will of Joseph Poupency was probated yesterday. He ivcs two horses and two wagons to his son Char es, $5 to each of his grandchil- dren, '-and the balance of his wealth to his wife. Dated April 8, 1878. Some public-s irlted individual yesterday morning plu_ go with wood the key-hole of fire alarm box A o. 71, southeast corner of Third and Elm strcots. Ofiicor Hogan discovered and removed the obstruction. AD()l.l’l{ SCllO’l"l‘Ll-ZR has sued Theophfle Schottlor for $1,772 61, claimed as due on a set- tlomcnt of their late partnership as insurance agents and adjusters. They were partners from March, 1875, until March, 1877. CI.I«:.vI ARENI)ES, one of tho janitors at the Four Courts, cut his left arm with a rusty saw several days ago. The limb swelled rapidly, and Clem now hos at his home, No. 1909 South Tenth street, contemplating a lively possibility of losing the arm. THE cigarmakcrs were to have a meeting las night at Turner Hall, but after waiting until about 9:30 o’clock for their number to be in- creased, the ten or a dozen who had already as- sembled there returned to their homes or places of business without having even called the meeting to order. IN October, 1867, Victor Drchcr married the widow of his deceased brother, living in Phila- delphia, and brought her to St. Louis. Now he applies for a divorce from her on the grounds 0 drunkenness and indi _nitics. He says she is in the habit of getting tight twice a week and calling him ugly names. ANDREW WARREN has sued the Missouri Pe- troleum aud Mining Company for $20,000 dam- ages. He says he bought ten shares of the company's stock of the estate of Abe McPike, and ten shares of E. W. Fox, of the value of $1,000 per share, and the company refuse to transfer the same to him. A. J. P. GARESCHE, EsQ., was set down as present at the ban net at W indsor Flats a ni ht or two since. Wb‘ o Mr. Garescbe is, or as been, a guest of the house, his recent terrible bereavement would deter him from partici- pating in occasions of this character, and, there ore, the announcement was erroneous. ON Wednesday evenin arunawa. team, from the St. Louis Planing ill and ox Factory, corner of Sixteenth and Cass avenue, broke two five-dollar marble slabs [belonging to Thomas McMahon, of St. Charles street, and also damaged a coal wagon to the extent of about five dollars by colliding with it on St. Charles street, near Seventh. BRIDGE, BEACH 8: Co. have brought a bill in equity to restrain the Excelsior Manufacturing Company from using, in 1uunufacturin°*, a cer- tain improvement in cooking stoves, w ich the former firm claim belongs to them by virtue of patent right. The Court is also asked to make the Excelsior Company turn over all of the profits made through the alleged violation. FRANK SMITH, alias Anderson, a negro, stole about ten dollars worth of clothing night be- fore last from the steamer Keystone, which was lying at the foot of Locust street. He was not arrested till yesterday morning, when Of- ficcr Warren found him in the vicinity of the Keystone, and took him to the Third District Station. The stolen clothes he had with him. THE Missouri Railway Company have been repairing the track and laying new ties for the last two days, on Olive street between Twenty- third and Twenty-sixth. Last evening about 6 o'clock a car got off the track in such a manner as to cause about an hour's delay to all the cars on the line. As the rain was pouring down at the time this inconvenience was not much relished b those inhabiting the fashionable districts o the city. SOLID silver-ware, beautiful new patterns, immense reductions in prlces. Mermod, J ac- card & Co. , Fourth and Locust. From the Hospital to the Jail. Frey, alias Coyne,the South Missouri ‘ ‘moon shiner, ’ ’ who was made the recipient of forty- six buckshot from the gun of a. United States Marshal while resisting arrest, was yesterday lodged in Jail, the doctors out at the City Hos- pltal having succeeded, almost byia miracle, in saving his life. He is still very weak, and the shot which entered hlS neck and passed around the jugular, lodging amst the spine, pains him considerably, ut e is out of danger. MERCHANTS, bankers and others will find it to their advantage to have all of their ofilce blanks, such as note and letter paper, ‘dray tickets, statements ,'etc. , covered with our patent blot- ter tablet, by which every sheet is kept neat and clean, and blotting board is always at hand, LEVISON & Bnrrnn, 219 Olive street. Mrs. Smith became inc ignant, and wrote some . theatrical ‘ ‘fashion night, ’ ’ house is e ected. - firhe door eeper and ushers take a benefit to- morrow night. I THEATER OOMIQUE. George Heuer’s benefit at the Olympic last night and the rain thinned both the auditori- um and the stage at the Comique, but the show was a good one nevertheless. _The drill of the ‘ sallor boys is always interesting. Harris and Carroll are excellent darkies, and the bullet is magnificent. To-night the performance will be as good as any one could wish. THE CIRCUS. The rain did not interfere much with the circus last night, and there was a much better attendance than could have been expected. The tents are new, and the grounds having been cindered was free from slop iness. The riders, tumblers, trapezists and c owns are all good, and the horses are beautiful and well trained animals. The menagerie is one of the best ever seen in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bates, the wonderful giants on exhibition at the circus, called at the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT ofilce yesterday afternoon, and were Interviewed on the subject of high life. Mr. Bates is an intelli ent, gentlemanly man, of good address, and is wi e is a complete lady In her department. This is the largest couple 1n the world, and should be seen by every one who feels an interest in the human race. The intraréce to the circus is on Twelfth street, near ocus . - ‘ an overflowing ‘ THE ART EXHIBITION, now at the Mercantile Library Hall, is drawing large and fashionable audiences. The accident of Monday evening has proved amost fortunate occurrence, for it has brought about additional care and exertion on the part of the manage- ment, and now these exhibitions may be said to rival, if not surpass, those given by Prof. Cromwell a few weeks ago. These entertain ments, in addition to being artistic and beauti- ful, are highly instructive and entertaining, give to the traveler an opportunity of recalling the beauties of his foreign travels, and to those less fortunate, whose knowledge of foreign countries is derived wholl from books, a. vivid and accu- rate picture o the numerous places of interest mentioned in them. For a complete under- standing of the beautiful illustrations spread before the audience, a lecturer explains the various points of interest presented, and dur- ing the intervals a. skillful pianist discourses sweet music. The entertainment is well worth visiting. This evening will be given ‘ ‘Rome,’ ’ with special ‘reference to the beauties of the Vatican. To-morrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, a general review of Paris and its works of art, and in the evening Rhineland will be presented. THE ORATORIAL CONTEST. The contest next Wednesday, for the prize in oratory, between the champions of six Western States, promises to be a very interesting affair. It will be conducted by the Interstate Associa- tion, E. W. Martin, President. Each orator will be allowed fifteen minutes,and the orations will be orirrinal, carefully prepared and closel studied. In addition to the elocutlonary e - forts there will be some verylfine music b Miss Ada C. Bronson, soprano; V iss Ada S. legg, alto; Mr. P. Branson, tenor; Mr. O. R. Steins, busso; Prof. L. Hammerstein, accompanist. Tickets can now be had at Balmer & Weber’s. BAMBOO chairs at Sca;'itt Furniture Co. '9. Kirkwood Cherries. Mr. H. B. Belt, the ancient real estate agent, whose removal to Kirkwood created as much excitement as the advent of a new preacher in a country village, brought to the city yesterday half a bushel of fine, ripe ox hart cherries, grown upon his plantation near the center of that thriving city. He sold them to a fruit store on Olive street. To-day he will bring in ten gallons more. Mr. Belt promises to become the champion graugor of the Merimec hills. A Certainty. The high quality of Levison"s Limpid Writing Fluid, together with its uniformity, have cre- ated for it a ready sale and wide appreciation. It is the cheapest fiuid sold. -and location 106 North Fifth Street. WANTED-PARTNERS. ANTED—Partncr—-In the hardware, stove and tlnwarc, agricultural implements and furniture businessgflne town; llvin cheap° capital re uh-ed, about 2, For partlcu arsinquire of John yrnc, Jr., & 0., 603 Pine street, St. Louis. AN ’1‘ED——Partner-—$ 8,000 capital required; high- lighly honorable business; 25 er cent interest guaranteed first your. Address X. 4 . R., this office. ANTED-A partner in a well-established machine and manufactory business, with a cash capital of $2,500; will get half interest in same; must be capable to manage the mercantile part of the business; inquire at 626 South Seventh street. WAN 'I‘ED——AGENTS. WAN TED-A,gents—-Oriental Insect Powder, the best in the world; also, wonderful gyroscope top and novelties. Novelty Company, 609 Walnut street. ‘ ANTED-An agent to carry a. line of ladies‘ and misses’ fine sewed shoes in Missouri and other Western States on commission. Trade estabhshed In Missou.rl.- Applicant must have. experience and un- derstand the business. Address Shaw & Albright, Louisville, Ky. REAL ESTATE WANTED. W'ANTED—To purchase, improved business.prop- erty, for which I will trade a very desirable piece of vacant property at cash price. and pay $10,000 or $15,000 difference; give descrfiiiption of property and price. Address A. S., this 0 co. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. WAN TED-By a (young man, a neatly furnished room and our , in private family, with use of good piano two hours daily. Terms must be moderate ood, not more than ten blocks from Clin- ton School ouse; references exchanged. Address, with particulars, 0. K., this ofllce. IDIISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WAN TED——LlveI-pool salt sack. , one or more, suit- able for rubbers. 414 Christy ave. AN TED—-To Rent—-A mill in a good wheat coun- try, on the railroad. Address Company, Box 102, N llwood, Ill. ANTED-A cod 3 or 4-horse owcr engine. Ad- dress or cal Thos. Moore, N. Seventh street. AN’l‘ED—Frel ht, for two canal boats, for I111- nois River or lcago. Apply to Filth, Ewald & Co., 208 South Main street. ANTED—-La Place’s Mecanl ue Celestc-Bow- ditch’s translation. Address . S. Davis, 314 N. Fourth street. WAN TED—All kinds of furniture, carpets and housekeeping goods. G. W’. Miller-,806 N. 7th st. A_NTED—St.ora e———Househo1d goods of every description wil find first class stora e, in neat, clean and well ventilated apartments wit the Globe Storage Co., 412 and 414 Pmc street. Cash advances made on goods stored when desired. BUSINESS FOR SALE. FOR SALE-—Stand 101 Union Market, Morgan street, near Fifth. FOR SALE—-Mllllnery,dressmaking and notion store in good running order. Ad.M.Benton,2705 Eugenia. FOR SALE—£.lgar store; No. 1 stand; cheap for cash. For particulars call at 115 N. Seventh street. OR SALE—Dru<>' store with small stock well select- ed;expcnsesligT1t; terms liberal; satisfactory rea- sons glveu for selling. Address K. 0., this ofiicc. OR SALE—-Milk depot, in connection with grocery store. cheap, on account of other business. Apply, 1901 Division. FOR SALE-—-On J unc 1, 1878,’ Union Flouring Mills, two run burrs, late improvements, located in on of the finest wheat-growing sections in the State; mill only been run two years, fine fix, good reputation; distant from good landing on Illinois River on] four miles. Terms easv. Address for particulars Jo nL. Terr , Secretary Union Mill Company, Fieldou, Jer- sey unty, Ill. OR SALE-—Business—-A complete stock of Hard- ware. Stoves. etc., in a growln and flourishing town of North Tcxa.s—a fine opeuin or business. Rea- sons for selling. owner is connccte with business at St..Louis, hence will dispose of Texas interests. For ltnformatlon and terms apply to B. Horton & Co., St. . oms. FOR SALE—The large graln elevator at \Vhlte Hall, Green County, Ill., junction of Chlca o and Alton and the St. Louis .Di\'lcl0ll of C. B. and . Railroads. It is situated near the center of the best winter wheat region of the State. For terms, address Farmers’ and Traders" Bank, Manchester, 111., or E. J. Pearce, VVhlte Hall, 111. 200 and 202 N. FIFTH We are making a. Special Feature this season in our ,Boys’ Department of Kilt.” Suits, exhibiting a very large variety at low prices, to which we invite attentiongg FFFFW WW WIPE _ H U U MM MM PPPP ‘Fl 2F[ RRRR EEEEY Y & C00 00 . F WWWW H :_H U MM MM P P1E:[ EH 3 RE E Y Y && CCC 0 o F WVVWW__ H’ H'U UMMMMP P"-I ‘Hr; RE YY &&&C 00 or FFF WW HH- U U M MMM PPPP —HH- :tRR EEE YY & &&o 0 0% F vw WV ht l~IZU U M M M P 15: :3 R E Y &z&& 0 C 0 0: F W W...H EEUUMNMP -M 1j;3;R RE E Y dsssocooo, F v v "H ‘Eat UU M M P 1:: 1:. 12 REEEE Y &.t& CO0 00 STREET, Corner Pine. American and French Win PLATT & THORNBURG, 620 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Have in store the Largest and Most Comgletc Stock to be found in the West, of“. POLISHED PLATE GLASS Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Artist’s Materials, Etc, Etc. Send for Catalogues and Estimates. ‘(- ow, Skylight, Floor and 7 JOHN H. SALESROOMS 814 AND 81 N. B.---Manufacturing and selling our pecia linducomcnts to buyers. Give us a To LET FOR. BUSINESS PURPOSES. WASHINGTON AVENUE—-New store; best Q business stand in the city. Apply to‘Mls- souri Glass Company. 1 "0 ST. LOUIS AVENUE—Storc for rent——-An O elegant store, uitable for the retail trade, with four large rooms over lead; gas and water up and down stairs. Rent low. Apply to J. T. Donovan & Co., 513 North Sixth street. OR RENT——To Pork Packers and Manufacturers-— VVe have for rent that very substantial and spa.- cious 3-story brick building No. 114 to 118 Elm street, up to now occupied b Messrs. Fletcher & Co. It is isolated from other bulldmgs, being entlrel-y surround- ed by strcets and alleys. Rent low. Apply to Grether & Boeck, 213 North S xth street. OR RENT—A nice new store, lass front, 3 nice rooms in rear for family; good usiness location; $20 per month. Apply on premises, 1604 Market st. OR RENT——Fourth'sto ' factory Eighth and ‘Nail- nut, 50x127 feet. with s am power and elevator; also corner store. Samuel Cupples. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. 61 BEAUMONT S l1ogg, room 21, No. 602 N. ourth. 5 THOMAS ST. . between Glasgow and Gar- rison avenues; modern improvements. Indispensable. The popular hair dressing, Carbollne, a doc- dorizcd extract of petroleum, deserves its re- nown, because it is absolutely indispensable to all those who would have good heads of hair. It is an article of genuine merit, andfiwcll calcu- lated to impart new life and vigor to the dorm- ant energies of a diseased scalp; to give strength and fullness to a weak and strugg ing growth of hair; to bring back the n.u.tural color and gloss to bleached and faded looks, it is, without doubt, the best restorative and beauti- ficr the world has ever produced, Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. BUSINESS NOTICES. Attention, Grocers! AssIGNEIt’s SALE of stock coffees, teas, spices, etc. , of Louis Rit- soxt, Nos. 818 and 820 N. Eighth street. Having purchased the entire stock we offer to the trade uncxccptional bargains. Examine stock and prices and be convinced. VVm. Schotten & Co. , cor. Third and Cedar streets. ; W ALL PERSONS Al-‘FLlC’l‘El) with Kidney Dis- ‘ cases, Pain in the Buck, and all Urinary Dis- eases, Diubctes, Gruvcl, Drops’ or Nervous Debility. should at once take II NT'S REME- DY. All lfiscascs of the Kidneys, Bladder and IL“7l1;%:1r)' Organs, are cured by HUNT'S REM- BARNUM’S HOTEL. II-AVING released this house. I shall put ltin com- plete rcpalr and trust that I may receive 3 liber- al patronage. at t 1e following rates: $ 1 50, $2 and $2 50, according to location of rooms. I59 A0 SITUATION S WA_NTEI)-——FE1!LlLES. ANTED——Fa.millcs supplied with good German servant girls by Mrs. Wendcmutb, 740 South Seventh street. ANTED—-Situation. by a vonng girl, to do house- work and sew, or cure of children; no objection to the country. Apply at 3131 \Vebster av. ‘V AN TED-A young. healthy married woman wishes to take a child to nurse. Ap. 1224 N. 13th. SITUATIONS WA_N'1‘ED—-DIALES. 'W’ANTED—A young man of 30, speaks German. kgood pcmnau and accountant. desires a place of any nd. Henry Egbert, 1724 N. Eleventh st. WANT ED-—Sltuation, by a practical book-keeper; best of references given. Address R. , this office. V 7 ANTED——A young man with. good references de- sires a situation where he canbc of use in a pri- vate family. Address N. Johnson, this office. IDIPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. KI&r FOR SALE—Ten dwelling houses, 6 to 12 rooms - each; also nineteen vacant lots, some of which are vcr choice for dwellings; all in North St. Louis. ‘V111 so 1 low durlugs Igescnt month. For further par- ticulars apply at 391 oadwuy. E. H. Hymers. IFOR SALE——70l North Fourteenth. three-story ten- room house. Apply at 700 North Fourteenth. FOR SALl'}——'l‘wo-story stone-front dwellin , eight rooms, bath, laundrv, attic. hot and col( water, hav window, vestibule doors. slate roof, built very substantial, and finished in first-class style; dceplot, scwercd, front yard. with southern cxposure—p!o:ls- ant home or ood luvestnlent. Must bo sold; knock- down price -5,(.00, cash; title perfect; occu led by first-class tenant; possession whenrequired aB)ig bar- gain. Apply at once to ‘Vin. O. Wilson ro.. 613 Vashington avenue. FOR SAl.1<’1—-lI.aviug retired from business in the city. and desiring to occugy my country (place, I offer mv residence. corner of eveutecnth an Lucas Place, for sale at low figures and reasonable terms. §‘If)l]‘:l£.'ll‘tl(‘.ll1ll»l‘S, etc., apply on the premises to Charles c ran. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE. OR SALl7:—Bingh:un Homestead-A most desirable location and nne building site, on the Gravois road. just west of Grand avenue, containing nine acres. orchard of choice fruits. soil productive and in good state of cultivation; oc('u])icd at pi-oscnt by a gardener. Parties desiringa high and pleasant loca- tlon. with southern and eastern ox msurc, and grove of large forest trees to the north am west, are invited to ins ect this lace. Price and terms reasonable. \Vm. ‘. ‘Wilson Bro., 613 \V:lshiugtou avenue. OR S.-\LF.—Or exchaugc—\Ve offer for sale on lon time or for exchange for city property, improve or unimproved. one of the most elegant. convenient and complete country homes in St. Louis County, consisting of 27 acres of ground. elega.ut house, Ice house, stables, etc. situated at Glendale Station, 11 miles from city, on ‘acme Railroad, adjacent to depot. This place is offered upon terms and at a price that will make it valuable as an lnvestmmnt. Apply to Matthews & Wllitaker. cor. Third and Pine, or to Geo. E. Leighton. 409 N. Third st. OR SALE-In Elktou. Washington Co., Ill., seven miles from Coultervillc. the nearest railroad sta- tion . ouc two-story brick bulldlug. with frzune building attached‘ has been used since built for hotel and bar- room. ouse in No. 1 condition, plenty stable room, new ice house filled with ice, fine garden and orchard, and all necessary iniprovcmcuts for public house. Tenn: reasonable. ’ossessiou given immediately. For further lnaforinatiou apply to J. Blum. Elkton, \Vaslxlngtou County l1l., or to Stracke & Caesar. 208 gorth Second, and John Endres, No. 27 and 29 South econ . FOR SALE—3I~ISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE-$ 7.50 will buy a Vlfhecler & VVilsou Sewing Machine in perfect order, with all the at- tacluncnts. at S. J. Mason‘s, 308Vine st. M OR SALE—-First-class cheap bar-room counters ‘ beer boxes and refrigerators. Johnson &Baird, 920 Broadway. OR SALE—Brand-new safc,wlth combination lock, $35. at 214 South Second street. OR SALE——Cheap——Omcc desks and school furni- ture, at H. C. M-arlow’s, 706 Chestnut st. OR SALE—Very cheap, one counter and shelf. Apply to A. 0., S. E. cor. Third and Lombard sts. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. ‘N 7'ANTED-—A girl to do general housework. Missouri avenue. " V AN'I‘ED—At 2033 Olive street, an experienced nurse to take care of baby for a month or 6 weeks. WANTED-German glrlto cook, wash and iron; references required. 1412 Olive strcct. WANTED—2 No. 1 dining-room girls at \Ycstcrn Hotel, Carr and Broadway. W'ANTED—A girl to do general house work. Cull stand No. 8, Union Market. VVA.NTED—20 good S. M. hands to make overalls, shirts, etc. No. 11 N. Sixth street. up stairs. 1312 HELP WANTED MALES. od farm hand steady plage and WAN TED——A fair wages. pply 316 N. sixth st., room . . ‘WANTED-A man who understands his business, to work in a leather and hide store; German pre- ferred. Addrcss Leather, this ofilce. 'W’ANTED--Bo to work in stock—room of shoe factory. 311 orth Fourth street. ‘AIANTED-A drug clerk to o to’C lor do. Apply ,%26 N. Mal: st. to L. A. Watkins & Bro. W AN TED?A.l1 the worklngmen and bo 's in St. Louis to now that they can et 9. No. meal for 10c at the Standard Restaurant I§o. 21.3 Christy ave- nue, between Sccond and Broadway. W “§Té°.‘3.‘{.t~i?9.‘és°“..‘.‘ cI.'.‘§.°;‘..‘;'°““”' “ "”' ‘WANTED-Cook—Colored single man to cook for 30 men on railroad boarding cars. Wages $20 peIt~ muontth. Apply at 1 p. m.. at restaurant, 41;» Chest- nu s cc . WAN TED-50 men, to cut ties on the Iron Moun- tain and Southern Railroad. Ap ly Sunday morn- ing, May 5, at Pohlmun & B!'0., N. cor. Fifth and Carr streets. Dell & Berthurb, contractors. WAN TED—-Six core-makers at Mo. Car and Foundry Co., . St. WANTED—T0 nxcnnnon. ANTED--T0 8! , four lots of 25 feet from 1 each.10fl’I"9-Pk avenue. ustzfist of Lafayetk;P1a;I-z; or a. farm y orse barouc a ham p oh». 1.. Im-ins. dschestnut street. as’ Louis. Ap. to Jas. Connolly. FOR SALF.——En;rincs and machinery. \Vc have for sale the following, second-hand, as good as new and at very low prices: _ 2 pairs ‘lb-inch by '24-inch cngmes. 1 pair 16-inch by 24-inch engines. (Only these two in airs. 1) 6 22-inch by 30-inch engines. 1 16-inch by 24-inch engine. 8 1'2-inch by 18-inch engines. . 6 12-inch by 12-inch engines. 810-inch by 6&5,’-inch oscillating engines. 1 double revcnsriblc 10-inch by 12-inch engine. 2 N o. 5 \Vortbington pumps. 1 pump suitable for small water works. Lot of gunboat plate iron 3‘; to 1 inch thick, boiler tubes, blocks. etc. SHICKLE, HARRISON .1‘. C0,. St. Louis. FOR RENT—ltOOMS. and 412 N. SIXTH S'l‘.—.‘3 rooms over the Globe Store. 62 N. FIFTH ST.—-Pleasant furnished from 9141 OLIVE S'l‘Rl£ET—Gents‘ furnished and un- 1» rooms, by day, week or month. 2 furnished rooms. at low rates, with gas, water, bath, water-closet and good attendance. In- quirc of J suitor. on the premises. 2 2 2 to small family . 2323 FRANKLIN AV.—-3 rooms and kitchen, $8 month,2«l story ;water ;all conveniences. FOR RENT——First floor, 4 rooms and balls, or if pre- ferred, 8-room house near Lafayette avenue, gas, bath. large yard. 14 St. Ange avenue, 1st floor. 3 rooms. 1416 St. Ange avenue, whole house, 6 rooms, front and rear ards. 912 and 14 North Fourteenth street. near Franklin avenue, suits of 2 and 3 rooms each, all conveniences, good order; all on car llncs. Storcs——8 and 10 North Tenth street, new. L. BABCOCK, Room 1, 2d floor. Ferguson Building, 417 Pine street. FOR RENT--Three rooms up étairs and three down stairs, with water and front entrance to each, in the new row on Fifteenth and St. IA'.)lllS avenue ' will be newl papered and whitened. Apply to J. T. Don- ovan & ‘o., 513 N. Sixth. FINANCIAL. &/‘C/\’V'v\ F1INANCIAIr—MoneUy;x:)!;t ,80&I)1d 9 per cent ' $ 10,000, 3,000, 5.000, 3 . $1.0“) city real$estate.$ Kcele: &‘:Morton, 7l3Plnc.’ 3 ' on CARR ST.-—Four nice rooms,sccond floor, 3 5 2 F’ LINDELL AVE.—10 rooms, stone front; 0 $50. Apply 3527 Linden avenue. FOR RENT—-Six rooms, and furniture for sale cheap. Apply at 809 N. Sixth st. FOR RENT-A choice house and neighborhood near Lafayette Park; one of those elegant 8 room stone front separate houses on Second Carondclet avenue, between Chouteau and Hlckor ; modern; all conven- iences. Wm. S. Pope"slaw of co, 414 Olive street. OR REN'.[‘—Dwelling Houses——-Now and elegant ton-room houses, near the corner of Wal'c avenue and Olive street. at 35 per month. They have marble mantles throng out, with bath rooms and water closets, and so aratc laundrlcs. Apply to Green 4!: Lulllotte. corner 0 Eighth and Chestnut street, or at 35090llve street. EDUCATIONAL. EDUC.&TlONAL—A young 1'et.ire<l clcr man. grzuluateof an Euro can college. would (5 glad of an opportunlt to tcaol either Latin. Grcck. logic, metaphysics. cth es and casuistry, at his rooms, or if preferred, in residences. Address J. C., this ofllce. 4 DUCA'1'IONAL——l’rlvato lustructlouln the English gt bratnchcs, tlgii U]Z!;lSl(.'vS§t8l(l1(l 1-llghcr _.\I1zlJ.tlIeInatlcs vc.n as reasons e rs cs. L. .11 on s cspecla ' prepare for college. Address Ben. R. Foster, Globe-I) }71DUCATIONAL—-Joucs‘ Commercial College. Open Jduy and night. 309 A". 311 N. 501 st. Jonathan Jones. AR'l‘RAM’S Coxmuerclal Institute, 323 Market st. (McLcsu_’s 131.). 3d floor. Send or write for clrcu‘s. ESSONS in Bookkcc Hug, Mathematics and Ger- man. b ' F. C. Kossak,‘ 1135 Paul st. References: W. T. Harr s, Su >t. Pub. Schools; Ex-Gov. B. G1-atz Brown; Capt. J. 3. Ends, Col. H. Flad. and others. . -.--~.. emocrat. BOOKS. IN ordcr to reduce our large stock, prc aratory to renting out one floor in our large bulk lug, we are making prices on our books,statlonery and fancy goods that will insure a ready sale, in round lots. Orders by mail will meet with Erompt attention, and sat.lsfactt0I1 filrlzzlmllfeed. Gray Baker Book and Stationery Co. , North Fourth st. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—An Elk’s pin or bad c, with B. P. O. E. onto part of pin’ an elk’s heat in center garnet eyes; in made souxewllat resembles a shield. If found leave t at the ticket wagon. Colc’s Circus, and receive a suitable reward. A. E. Richards. . BVOUND——-Taken up. \Vcdncsday evening, about 8 o‘clock,_dapplo gra horse. with new harness on. The owner can have be same by callln at No. 1007 GI-atlot 31., and paying charges. Nathan rown. PERSONAL. ERSONAL-Drinks of the season--Cream punch, cream lemonade and cream nectar at Hole in the VVall, 411 Pine street. ERSONAL—-Dr. Smith. Ladies’ Physician, treats ‘ females only. If you are in trouble consult the Doctor. Boarding. V ’omb dxfilcultlcs a specialty. Call or write. 1317 Franklin av., St.Louis. Estab. 1869. ERSONAL—A. A. has not heard from B. B. since Saturday last; wrote you ycsterday;plcasc call at P. O. and get it. PERSONAL—-Little Miss Fannie: At Comlque VVed- ncsday; then down Pine. Send address to ‘ ‘Rod, ‘ ’ this ofllcc. ERSONAL—- MISSOURI NO. 309. 53, 5, %, 109 50. 24¢ 459 *8 65, 7, 66, 34, 60 15 63 27 2§Il§Sl)1U§3I gqoéldflgi 46 21 13 1 7 V 9 9 I 9 9 ' URRASI. MILLER &.,Co., Managers. May 2. 1878. ]?ERSONAL—Mlssourl State Lottcry—Tickcts for sale. and scaled circulars sent b addressing E. Kaub & Co. , 421 VValnut street. St. Lou s. by all drugglstsv Cures Neuralgla. instantly. Sold ‘ BOA RDI NG. N. EIGHTH S'I‘.—-Ford House. Terms per week $ 5; table board$3; transieut$ 1 per day. PINE ST.-—Prlvate boarding; terms $4 50 per week; day board $3 25. W’ ASHINGTON AV.—'2d-story front room, with or without board; mm. or unfurn. 11 82 113 OARDING-—Haudsome suit rooms, southern ex- posure, for rent, with board. Reference required. Add. N. P. W., this office. BUSINESS CHANCES. OR REN'l‘—-The ofilcc lately occu led by Ifarrar & Co. , real estate agents, No. 825 Vaslnxigtml {Ve- This ofilce has all the IlXtlll‘9.S in it necessary’ 101' 10?‘ estate or other otllccs. and will be ren‘t.cd on rc.asonab..e terms to 3 good tgnaut. Apply to I arrar of: Co., 522 Pine street. VETERINARY. HE HORSE—G. Scully, member of the Royal Col: T le c of Veterinary Surgeons, England; grzulnafe of the ‘St. Louis Medical Colle e. can be Collslllted dal- VORNBROCKY, FURN I'I'TJ"R.E.. Warehouse and Sample Rooms 886,808, 818 8 812 N. Sixth St. I EVERYBODY SHOULD‘ INSPECT om: GOODS AND LEARN BOTTOM PRICES. DRESSING CASE SUITS $48. J. H. KOPPELMAN & 00., FURNITURE, Large Stock of Parlor, Bed-room, Dining-room and Office Furniture. ' 3200 Olive street. 6 NORTH FIFTH STREET. I \ . . own make of Furniture, we are offering LI, HORSES AND VEHICLES. _% ‘ALE—Barouche and harness, in good repalrg’ S 0 105 South Third street. , FOR SALE—-A good second-hand bugg r phaeton, in . first-class order. Inquire of Guthrie, 213 N. Sixth. , ORSALE-—Finest mare in the city; also 4ANo. , buggy horses. ladyl can drive them; and 2d-hand buggy and barouche, c cap, 314 Chestnut st., in al1ey.‘,, OR SALE-—Side-bar to and harness, all as goo as new; 2827 '1 in alloy. ‘VOULD trade gent’s buggy and saddle horse for- lignt top buggy; also gentle phacton pony. 414; Cll1'i_St)' avenue. ‘ , OR SALE—One ark phaeton, one doctor’s phae: ton, one extcus on top phaetou. Globe Storage; Co., 412 and 414 Pine street. 8 FOR SALE—-Flue horses—just arrived. ten head of: very stylish, gentleman’s road horses; some n ‘ them very fast; among them two fine large baroucho, horses, well broken and perfectly safe. Alsoavo § nice pony for ladies’ phaeton, and two pair matche . carriage horses. These horses will be sold to suit the times, atDr. Rel1steiner"s fashionable boarding stable, We light.I:*.1.z’.£;*.;.:‘:.l . 9 3 W AN TED——A cod second-hand phcaton. with particu ars, Phcaton, this office. FOR SALE-A bug phaeton with pole and shafts,» wlthadoublc seto harness; all as good as new; have only been in use six months. and but very little: used; also, 2 ba horses. 6 and 7 years old. very s 'lish and gentle, wor well single or double; will be so d at $13 bar ain. Inquire at Reilly&\Volfort’s stable, 1540; ms way. FOR SALE--A handsome, gentle saddle and drivln horse; also nearly new top buggy and top phaeton, 1216 Vvashlngton avenue . . RUS'I‘EE’S SALE-—Twclve farm horses, fou 4‘ mules, top and 0 on buggies, farm wagons, cows,’ and all stock of late Vatson farm will be sold at ubllo auction on July man. The above stock will be 0 fered at private sale at auction prices, any time before sale, f at l216 VVashlngton avenue. ' OR S.~\LE—-20 top bugzgiz-s, new and second-hand, Add: at 103 South Third Strec V ‘ iORSES and mares, from 4 to ‘Iyears old, pony‘ made. Bear 200 N. Fourth st. l AVE good pasture, etc., for a few horses. Parti-I culars inquire 424 N. 2d st. W. Bonn, Page av. 5‘ __ ‘Z ’ MUSICAL. --. {\1\ USICAL-Get the best. The Llndeman Piano and Mason & Hamlin Organs are of uue uuled excel-t_ lcucc. at greater bargains than ever. (3: 1 and be con-is viuccd. ‘. Nonnstlcl, 008 Wash’n av.. Linclcll Hotel. ~ CHAS. NOACK. piano tuner and repairer; $ 1 30 for tuning pl.-mos perfectly; leave orders at P. G.‘ Anton‘s piano store or 2714 Franklin avenue. OR SALE —A new organ. Address, L. J Creccllus,; 310 Cln-isty avenue. » USICAL—-A 7-octave piano for rent. Etlwardj N enustlel, 003 lvasllington avc., Llndell Hotel.‘ f\ ‘ . DISSOLUTION NOTICES. ..v- ~ ~- .o .- . NOTICE OF DlSSOLU'l‘ION,—The copartncrslllgl hcrctoforc existing under the firm Schuette Engcl is this day dissolved by mutual consent Aug.‘ Schucttc dis Iosing of his interest to F. K. Engcl, who, will collect a 1 clauns of said firm, and assume all liabil- ities of the same. AUG. SCHUETTE, F. K. EN GEL. ISSOLUTION N()'1‘ICE——'l‘he firm of Burd & Mor- ton is thlsday dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.‘ Nat. Morton retires from the firm, having dis oscd of,‘ his interest to P. B. Little. The business wil be con-A tlnued by VVm. Burd and P. B. Little. under the firm“ name and style of Burd & Little, who are authorized , to collect all outstanding accounts and assume all 113-, bllltles of the old flrm. WM. BURD. NAT. MORTON. St. Louis, April 27, 1878. , DISSOLUTION NO'I‘ICE——The flrm_of Tyra Hill at . Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Col.;. _ Tyra Hill retiring. Either party is authorized tocol-~ lect and to 81 1 the firm name in liquidation. The“ business will e continued by the junior partners, under the firm, name and style of “food & Lcc. TYR HILL, JOEL VVOOD, St. Louis, May 1. 1878. WM. H. LEE. PROFESSIONAL. - PROFESSlONAL——Physlcian, Astrologer and tho Great Prophet of America, most successful in-.~: tcr rotor and reader of planets, telling mst, present, an future. causing spec y marriages, e c., cures all‘ nervous diseases, removes evil influences. Send five‘ stamps for Guide to Long Llfe, Prosperity and Hupp1- ~. ness. Office, 1518 VVasl1 street. Address M. Estro. f ROFESSIONAL——M:ulam Anna. the great fortune I , teller of the W'cst—2l2 Walnut street. _ WASHINGTON AVENUE-, .- N cw} ork Dental Rooms, in; ‘ ‘- the place to get a good reliable set of teeth for $8. Gold flllmgs, $2. The Colton Dental Association, It GINATORS of use of gas. Teeth- extracted at half of former prices. All kinds of dental operations executed in most };c)rIf’ect m:-zxmcr at lowest rates. D. J OCEL , Dentist, 517 Olive street. “~ ALL SORTS. HOSE VVISHING to celebrate their anniversary‘ wedding should get their card and lllVll‘4‘ll;l()ll printed on wood, ti_n, crystal Chma. or silver ca;-as sample card and prices 9c we 1. Adzlruss E. Taylor -‘ ~ Co., 51 Huntington street. Cleveland, Oluo. ] ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE,_ IC13. , WE HAVE plentv of good ice for sale. In quztnlifl-.- to suit buyers, by the wagon or car—load, at U nio ‘~- Depot. Pedlars supplied early in the morning at low 3 est market price. S. M. Hickey & Co., room 42, M Lean Block. “? #4.‘; #9,‘, ._ ;_ If,’ g, ' _ A; \\ —_.‘.“§'. :3.‘ “.4: ___ >__ _ ., ‘ _., _,.,.‘.- - ~~, fish?-"f f“.'§::"""~‘~‘.‘;,;-; £1, {;3“.,?::§__..'V’..§_3':—,';‘_. .". -":‘~"":""‘ . ‘ rv ' . "‘ I--.-_ " . s ‘ " .4‘ -I‘: :7“ 'd'_..'' ‘ K t ?-.. _; — . I-on . - -. -,;.-..--v - - - ~: I . ‘- ?=t'-‘:? .-‘ '- ~ J 1:” _ .‘ ,,‘-3 ‘_.| . -‘yd, ‘ . " \ " ._‘_(. "- v."‘ 1 -dl tl udness'o horses their diseases a§1Idet§?dseIilr§cl<ll(<£an:.(-iluto the ox and dog, at the Globe Stable. 410 North Sixth street. US A CALL FOB ,‘:.‘ . .. _ _. .--'9..’ u , _. . 2 -. .»,,-_ ’.-3'1; ' ‘H ‘ - ' — '* j‘ ‘ ‘ VI . S ‘ , . -’.'¢",., L-{I V‘ L. ._ Y - ‘ ' ha‘ 541‘ ) V‘ .. 'l.:. \ I"; ‘ .“ ‘ ‘g '0 . . - Sed for rice list. T. J. REID 8 mi ‘ Corner V - uh’ and Locust Xfififlluflfin ll OBlflrI)¢. ‘HERO
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 2, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 2, 1878
Date
1878-05-02
Text
42'." , >1 .;. /V l I \ l (1 ‘ -. f -"43.: $1.3£01Ii£i (R lobe ~ ER one brat . "E VOL.A3---_N_9'-fi 931- ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY MoRN':iNG, MAY 2, 1878. PRICE oENTs.: A--mg. _ A ‘ ‘W1 1,: sTERIZi'NG SILVERWARE. In view of the many weddings that are soon to take place, EUGENE JACCARD & CO. Call Special Attention to their Extensive Stock of Solid Silver Spoons...
Show more42'." , >1 .;. /V l I \ l (1 ‘ -. f -"43.: $1.3£01Ii£i (R lobe ~ ER one brat . "E VOL.A3---_N_9'-fi 931- ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY MoRN':iNG, MAY 2, 1878. PRICE oENTs.: A--mg. _ A ‘ ‘W1 1,: sTERIZi'NG SILVERWARE. In view of the many weddings that are soon to take place, EUGENE JACCARD & CO. Call Special Attention to their Extensive Stock of Solid Silver Spoons, Forks, and Fancy Pieces, in Cases. We Take Particular Pains in Getting Up Outfits of Silver for SWEDDING PRESENTS, ’ And Special Prices will be made for quantities of over seventy-five ounces. In addition to the latest ROLLED designs of Spoon work, we have a pattern that we ornament with such ENGRAVING, as our customers may desire, thus enabling each customer to have a pat- tern peculiarly their own, and unlike any others.- - ‘ A An Examination is Solicited on the 1 Corner of « Fifth and Olive Streets. A GREAT Blllllil NS us . 5c peryard, reduced from 15c. scuuccs, vuuuuuucuuu u uuuuuu OFFER TO CLOSE 10c per yard, reducedfroni 20c. 250 per yard, reduced from 35c. 38c per yard, reduced from 50c. NOW RECEIVING The Golden Eagle Clothing Store, name FIFTH STREET, CORNER PINE, A Splendid Assortment of U ST E In Wcrsted, Alpaca, Plain, Plaid and Striped Linen and Duck NEW STYLES AND VERY NOBBY. Daniel C. Youn 40c per yard, reduced from 65c. I 500 per yard, well worth 81. A large assortment of COLORED. and BLACK Aliotofg SOILEID AND PASSEMENTARIES. Prices Lcwcr Than Utter Hcuscs. Luuutpgnu s. cc. I at Nottingham ‘ Lace Curtains AT VERY Greatlr deduced Prices! 421, 423 a 4.25 Open ' -3 .~ .. : , ' "..‘ ". ma“ -. -_ . . .- , . . , :1... _; , ~ ~».~~ ~~ . -. 2., 1." ' .1 ._ .' , .. .. . L L _. . . , . . . ‘U ,. . . ' . . l. ’..-.. . -- - . ... - - , : - 1:. 7 ~-,_. , I V . _, I .. . . ;.V _ V1 -. ...-.: .1 . . . v x. . . ,‘. .11.. _ _ .. _ ,._ .,.. . .,,,.. _, $4 _ .. 7 .- . ._ . ., - - . - . . , . .. . . . A , , ,_~ . I . _. ., ‘x .: _' ... . . .‘\ . .' - - . ,. .- ‘ y \ PRCES OF CARPETS LOWER. 0 On Monday, and all during the week, we shall ofier of all grades, at Retail, at Regular Wholesale We do this as an advertisement. Carpets, Jllanrafacturers’ prices. Call and get your choice of patterns. B_C'_ Pow ELL, /_ E:; REAL ESTATE. Euluudle St. Lucie Prcucrtr AUCT ION The Society of the “S.econd Baptist Church of St. Louis” will offer at Public Auction Thursday, the till) lieu ct Play Next, On the Premises, the Valuable Property Pcruicrludccuuied astlrcir House at WOI‘Sl1l1] FRONTING seventy (70) feet on Sixth street by a depth on Locust street of one hundred and twenty 120) feet to an alley. The above is without contra- ction ono of the most desirable corners for immedi- ate prospective business location in the city, is only two squares south of the Liudell Hote1,a.nd two squares east of the new Custom -House and Post Office, im- mediately in the midst of progressive business im- provements. The resent building will pay largel as an investment, wlii e a. more suitable one adapte to the wants of the business cominuiiit ' ‘will command a. ready and responsible tenant. T tle perfect and property uniiicumbei-ed. '1‘ei‘ms of s:ile—-One-fourth cash, the balance in equal lnstallnients in one, two, and three years with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per aniiiiin, secured_by deed of :rust on tlllt} property, or a liberal discount will be made or all cas 1. Per Order of the Board of Trustees of the Second Ba itist Church of St. Louis. or further partlcula.rs"apply to E. G. OBEAR, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, 310 N. Sixth street. Eflesirable Suburban Property, IN the near neighborhood, being the grounds of N. J. Brice, Esq., Stringtown roa and Grand avenue, near residences of F. A. Mauntel, Eugene Milton- berger, John Byrne, Jr. & Co. Sold in tracts of three to ten acres, with or Eithout improvements. One very desirable home-place with the grounds. 8. V. PAPIN & BRO., 210 North Sixth street. Iijm Arias I--3,.;., .--i.,'~_' . 7-‘ "‘1“"- ._:;':‘.'*t‘ ‘-".5" 2. .,é5'.')~i1"* '§*.:"‘§"". . , l, 1. guctddcladt, .Ll01 NORTH SIXTH STREET, St. cago Dtgjéilfg 3-llilél S§(()nR§arliior§ii1§ti'eeéth7Cli{- rs ii an 00 . Gentlemen’s Garments Cleaned, Dyed, Re- paired d Alt . 1 of the cigl“lntry’el'(<}¢:1O (:vI0)0dS sent to any part EOE, RICE, I(j;E, FOR SALE. TONS good ice for sale, Address TowNsEND ch” as sTiiIrELER. Springfield Ill EARTSIDE COALCOMPANY DEALERSIN Alma, candidate and Big lluddr Ccal, No. 213 Chestnut Street. A 305 NORTH FIFTH STREET, NEAR OLIVE STREET. OCEAN STEAMERS. . g, Manager. ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE ENERAL 'l‘RANSATLA.NTIC COi\[PANY—Be- tween New York and Havre. Pier 42, N. R., foot Morton street. Ville de Paris. Capt.Santelli, Wed’ ,Ma 1, 4:30 p.m. St. Laurant. Capt. Lacliesnez, Wecilly, 21;’ 8, 10 a.m. Lzil)i'ador, Capt._Saiigller, \Vedn’y fay 1. , 4 in. 1 rice of passage in gold (including wine): To avre—- First cabin. $100; second cabin, 65; third cabin $35; steerage, $26, including wine, eddin and utensils. LOUIS DE FEBIAN, A ent, Broadway, or J. P. VVI-I1 TE ,2 CO., Agents or St. Louis. North German Lloyd. NEW YORK, LONDON, PARIS. ._~ Steamers sail every Saturda from New - ~-.‘-*3“ York for Southampton an Bremen. mil, -flilifiaf Passengers booked for London and Paris - c -1;-..3»-L...‘-P-iIi.‘I."I..».. lowest rates. 7 ates o . ssage——From New York to South- ampton, London, Havre and Bremen, first cabin, $100; second cabin, $60, gold; stcei-a.ge,$30, currency. Re- turn tickets at reduced rates. OELRICHS & C0. 2 Bowling Green, Y. Fourth National Bank, agents for St. Louis. Royal Mail Steamers, New York to Queens- town and Liverpool, every Thurs- day or Saturday. T I CITY of BERLIN. . . . E-i3ilcITY of BRUSSELS .1.‘:§’,'ii5 our of RICHM_OND.4,6071CITY of NEW Y()RK.3,500 CITY of oiiEsrER. . .4,566~ClTY of PARI ...... ..3,o81 CITY of MONTREAL 4,49oICiTY of BRO()KLYN.2,9l1 Theslct magnificent steamers, built in water-tight compa ments re 0' th t; - mtsrfist (ml the filanéiliicnoiij e s 1-ongest, largest and esaoonsae lfi ih well lighted and veli1i)EiiRt(i)a[ds, iindlrtrililge eiif) l?fige1:ii1(iiz width of the sin . The principal state-rooms are amidsliips, forward of the engines, where least noise and mot on is felt, and are re lctc with every comfort %)l2L1V1'lllg all latest iinproveinengs, double berths, electric’: e s L 9 C I The cuisine has always been a specialty of this Line. Ladies’ cabins and bath-rooms, gentlemen’s smoking and bath-rooms, barbers‘ shops, pianos, libraries, etc., provided. For rates of passage and otherinforination, apply to JOHN D. DALE. Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, New York. 0r,'to Joseph P. VVhite & Co.. southeast corner Sixth iI1diPiIl& streets; John Clancy, 403 Chestnut street, St. Cu 8, 1 O. ELECTIOENENOTICEOS. ‘ Election Notice. THE annual mee.tii1_g of the stockholders of the Union Savings Association will be held at the office of the Association on the 6th day of May, 187 S. for the election of Directors for the ensuing year. Polls open from 11 o clock a. in., to 2 o clock p. in. AD. HERTHEL, St. Louis, April 25, 1878. Cashier, ELECTION N OTICE——Ofiice ‘of the Life Association ‘ of America, St. Louis, April _15, 18r8.——In accord. ance with the provisions of section 6 of the Charter, an election for five members of the General Board of Directors, to serve for the term of three years, will be held at the general office, in St. Louis, Mo., on Tues- ?.f"e’.;.‘1‘i%~1,§‘i‘.i‘.i‘§l.’i as.1e:a’.1-aa'..T*re mus Wm be oven 1;). lll. H. W. OUGH, President. J. S. PIERCE, Secretary. SEND YOUR BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, And all other Produce to G . I-I . L I T T L E , Produce Commission Merchant, 120 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. We guarantee “Good Sales at d 1 RR t ” 3111(1) glslalélégt prices. Send for 1I’1ric3uC:ui'reeni1,mR,efe:E , O MARBLEIZED IRON MANTELS. To ARCHITECTS, builders and owners we can tels offer great inducements in marbleized iron man- and grates. _ marble, slate, or any other material that can be used for a mantel. ‘ The are cheaper, more durable and orna- ment l, and need only to be seen to be appre- elated. Sale and sample room, 701 and 708 North Main street, St. Louis. B. HORTON & C .. Manufacturers of Mantels, Grates, Cooking and Heat- 111 Stoves, and Importers of Tinners’ Stock. end for catalogues and price lists. FFICE of the Laclede Mutual Fire and Marine In- st Isurance Coiigpanfr, No. 212 North Third street.- an- £11118. A 1'11 878.—Notice to members. The at £11111 %ee 11 an election for Directors will be held e 0 cc of he company on Tuesday, the 14th day of May, 1878. Polls open from 11 a. in. to p. m. LL, President. .... .. ...... ..., ..ha..;:°W Our iron inantels are preferred to ' SEVERAL LARGE LOTS OF Plain and deleted Burdcrcd HEMSTITCHED HANKERGHIEFS From Auction. These special lots will be offered at much lower prices than they can be sold for by any other house. Such Bargains in lllllllllllllllllllilll Have never before been offered. - Mdlur, luau dds. 505 N. Fourth st. APPLINAHIS NATURAL MINERAL WATER The Queen of Table Waters. HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT. lldl‘ll1Fd11I‘ll S reed.‘ K|NGSFOR’S Oswego 4 Starch Is the original of Corn Starches, and it has held for 40 years the highest place in the estimation bf housewives throughout the world. With economists it is the prime favorite, as it will hold full one- third more water, and yet main- tain a standard consistency. For the laundry its cheapness, ultra purity, sweetness and luster have become proverbial, while as a ta- ble edible, it stands the peerless American preparation, universally renowned. - E. C. ,. CHAPIN, GENERAL AGENT, 146 Duane Street, New York. BENSON’S CAPCINE PLASTER. POROUS PLASTER which was invented to over- come the great objection ever found to the old London. absolutely Pure; siiperior to all others. " R. R. OGDEN OREIVIUS. “Absolutely pure and wholesome; superior to all for daily use; free from all the objections urged against Croton and arti- ficiallv aerated waters. ’ ‘ DR. PETER I_IOOD, President of the Ilerts ¥7It‘}Bdl‘(‘!81 Society, etc. “Superior to Vichy and a s. PETER S UIRE, F. L. S., Chemist to the Queen, l0t Edition of Companion to the Britisli harrruicopazia. “Exhilarating; Good for Sickness, Dvspepqsia and Loss of Appetite.‘ ’ C. Mac AMARA, F. . C. S., C. ._ . I., Surgeon to Westmiiister Hosp., London. “More Xvholcsome and Refreshing than Soda or Seltzer “Pater.” Mo Dog F0 Re Co PO, clan to the Gerinan Hosp., London. ‘Of great value in lithic acid diathesis, in catarrli of the laddfi; and of the respiratory organs; agreeable and use u . FRED’K DE BABY 6. CO., 41 and 43 Warren Street, New York, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas. FOR SALE BY DEALERS GROCERS AND. DRUGGIS S. Every genuine bottle bears the YELLOW label. RKENBRECHERS nT it Starch Is _absolutely(odoI-less, and chemically Pure. It is snowfla. e whit _ . .e. lalsttigsg .SI1)l§l(:1_:Kl;’.1bl0 of the highest and most style of Porous Plasters that. of slow actini. Be 0 ‘s R’ J’ MILNER FOTH-IFRGILI-’.’ I.‘°nd9n‘ Ca1()1(iii:e1]_’oi'oliis Pla.stelr,actstfa1t Olltifi, l‘c1ii3V'((21S all: iI1ln- ;;§:h,°, Ex‘1"-19”“ APOUIDMIS. A Dt=1l<-10l15 139131‘- me a e y an cures w icre o erp asters an iiiineiits PR(',°F. J-_ A_ WANKLYN St. (-90,. ess Hosp“ Wm not even renew‘ Fm “Highly Eff(3l'V’()SCCllS, W iolesoinc and LAME BACK, WEAK BACK, RHEUMATISM, Spinal Complaint and Kidney Disease, and all local , aches and pains, it is simply the best remedy ever in- vented. Its-great merit is recognized by physicians everywhere. The iiiaiiufaoturers were awarded the highest and only medal given to plasters at the Cen- teiin . CAUTION——Each genuine Benson's Capcine Plaster has the word Ca cine out through it. Take no other. Sold by all drug‘-' sts. Price 25c. LADIES OF ST. LOUIS, Read What an Eminent Chemist Says About Washine. MILVVAUKEE, January 25, 1875.--Having anal zed and submitted to practical test the sample of was me furnished me, I take pleasure in stating that I find it well adapted for the lll‘1)OSeS recommended. and as it does not have any in iii-ions effects on the fabric, even if used in larger guantities than necessary, I consider it preferable to O ier preparations for washing now in market. GUSTAVUS BODE, Analytical Chemist. Washine saves labor, soap and money. \Vashiue almost entirely does away with rubbing. W:i.sliine washes woolens without shrinking them. VVasliine, as well in hard water as in soft. VVashine is positively harmless to clothing whether you use one ounce or one pound. Price, 10 cents per packa, 9,. One 10-cent package of Vliasliine equals 4 lbs of the est soap. JACOB FURTH, O S. Second street, St. Louis, Agent. MUTUAL FIRE LNTSURANCE. SSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine Insur- mice Company of St. Louis. It osses. J3 , t t , DIREC/i‘oiis—VV. Hargadiiie, E. Wyunan, James otlieg tradeglfigagiirrfszi er 8 rength of body than Smith, S. M. Edgell H. S. Turner, Adolphus Meier, It is packed in Pound Parcels. Full Weight B. W’. Alexander, 6. S. Greeley James E. liaiine. guaranteed. F. B. HOMES, SecmtmS),.1\I. EDGELL, President. WI: If-.1<()1s.ts less money than any Starch in the Office: Chamber of Commerce, Rooms Nos. 126 and 128. Entrance from Chestnut. street. RISKS taken only in the City and County of St. Louis Notice---Whiteners. FFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of the Mullanph ' Emigrant Relief Fund, 307 L0- cust street.—-Bids wil be received at this office till May 7, 1878, at 12 o’c1ockm., for whitening rooms and halls of dwellings on O‘Fa1lon street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, north side. Bidders will state price per floor and rice per hall, Instructions can be iad at room No. 3, southeast corner Fifth and Olive streets. T. M. GRANVILLE, Secretary. G R A V E IL . WE are prepared to furnish best Meramec Flint Gravel by the car-load and in large quantities. Having our railway switch running on to the bar, can deum 0l.di“!liiA"l‘(l)\IIn1L)lEiyGRAVEL AND s o ..T NE . Ofllce, Hudson Bros.. No. 212 N. Third sgget. W. A. HUDSON, Secretary and Treasiirer. AMAR INDIEN (Universally Prescribed b the Facul )—--A Laxative, Refreshing and Niedi. cated Fruit ozenge, for the immediate relief and ef- fectual cure of Consti ation, Headache Bile, Hemor- rhoids, etc. Tamar unlike pills and the usual purga- tives) is agreeable to take, and never produces irrita- tion. E. GRILLON, 27 Rue Rambuteau, Paris. Sold by all Chemists. ‘ OTICE OF ASSIGNEE OF HIS APPOINTMENT It is manufactured in the heart of the great- est cereal region of the Globe. It is sold universally in America by Grocers and Dealers. Mlitfii (z)1lIl11i)110z:1ln dcsonsumption reaches Twenty ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, ' Cincinnati. 1(?.irkenbrecher"s World-famous Corn Starch for MUNCHWEILER, Ger. iseut, ST- LOUIS- ESTABLISHED 1845. E fiddler u. Hagerty a Bro, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 944 Broadway. Warehouse, 941,r943 and 9-15 Collins Street, ; LOUIS Mo S ecial attention Hi es Furs etc given to $116,833.16 Of Poultry, Game, 9 1 0 -——In Bankruptcy. Eastern District of Missouri, ( ss. At_Edina, the 16th day of April A. D. 1878. The —-The choicest in the world——Importers’ undersigned herebivéives notice of his appointment as pi-ices—Largcst Company in America-— Assl ee of Danie arrison, in the County ofhKnhcg Ibtaple artic e—-Pleases everybody—'l‘rade w 0 and nits of Missouri, within said district, continually increasing-Agents wanted everywhere--, best inducements—don‘t waste time—-send for circular the District Court of sin district. to Robert Wells, President of the Origin American SILK FRINGES‘ PARTY PLOTS. Southern Frauds Connected with the Presidency. The Missing Link in the "Chain of Evidence. Dispatches Showing How the Bargain Was Consummated. Quite an Awkward Discovery for the Democracy. The Gravity, of the Charges - Against Minister Seward. 0 Senator Garland’s Proposition Concern- ing the Tariff. The Bankrupt Repeal Bin and the Capital Budget. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ciary Committee, in their search. after tele- graphic communications bearing upon the Florida case, have discovered . dispatches which passed between Messrs. Foster, Garfield and others and Lieut. Gov. Young, which they claim furnish the missing link in the chain of evidence of a bargain with certain Southern Representatives during the Electoral count, which frustrated the efforts of the filibusters in the House during the closing hours of the ses- sion. The members of the committee claim that President Hayes must have been’ cognizant of the negotiations going on in his behalf. The effort to convict him with the Florida case promises no success from present information. The committee have practically abandoned their efforts in that direction and are not dis- posed to give prominence to the new revela- tions in the bargain dispatches, as this would implicate their own friends. MINISTER SEWARD’S CASE. The investigation of the Shanghai Consulate General during the administration of Minister Seward, has developed such a system of frauds and corruption in every branch that the sub- ject has attracted the attention of the Senate Committee on Commerce. These and the re- tention of Vice-Consul Bradford in office after the report of the Consul General sent to investi- gate and report, will be the subject of inquiry; also, parties in the State Department will be called to answer why the Vice Consul, aft-er be- ing sentenced to imprisonment for corrupt practices while in oflice, has been retained and allowed to draw his salary at this time; also, why he has been ordered beyond the jurisdic- tion of the Court, thereby relieving him from any further punishment for his offense beyond A DisMissAL FROM OPEICE. It further appears from the investigation of the House Committee that the frauds which have been fully proven by documentary evi- dence, were reported by an agent of the Gov- ernment to exist as far back as 1870, and that the report not meeting the approval of Secre- tary Fish he endeavored to suppress it; also that Seward, then Consul General, was never required to answer these charges. The Fifth Auditor's office, however, acting upon this re- port, notified Mr. Seward that the fees charged agains the estates of defendants were extor- tionate and must be discontinued. N O moneys arising from such estates SINCE THAT TIMI; have been reported to the Fifth Auditor, al- though it is provcn that numoroiis estates came into the hands of the Consul General for that particular period. The investigation in the Senate will take a wider scope than that in the House. They will inquire into certain proceed- ings at Hong Kong and the Cliineseand J ripari- ese Consulates generally. Mr. Conkling ex- pects to make some ugly disclosures, affecting the official action of prominent subordinates in the Department of State. It would appear from letters in the possession of the House Committee that the efforts of Assistant Secre- tary Seward to suppress information on the subject of his cousin's inaladmiiiistration is likely to draw him into the vortex. THE TARIFF. The proposition of Senator Garland to create a commission of nine poi-sons——tliree Senators, three Representatives and three persons in civil life—to consider the whole question of tariff and protection, and to report upon the most expedient measures to be adopted to simplify and readjust the customs laws and duties in the interest of home industry,meet-s with universal favor. Senator Garland, speaking of his prop- osition to-night, said that it was evident to him that no new tariff bill could become law at this session, and to prevent any further useless agi- tation on this subject it would be better for the interests of the whole country that the matter be investigated by a competent commission, and be taken as far as possible out of public debate and party politics. DURING THE EARLIER DELIBERATIONS of the House Committee it was suggested to Mr. Wood by the represeiitatives of the United States Iron and Steel Association that :3. Com- mission, chai-gcd with the whole question of tariff, trade and revenue, would be preferable to the present system of committee manipula- tions for party purposes. Mr. Wood, however, would listen to no such proposition, but insist- ed that other people in the United States he- sides the manufacturers were entitled to con- sideration. Although debate on the pending measure is proposed for next week, it is uncer- tain to what extent it will be permitted to ex- tend. It is certain, however, that the tariff question will receive a quictus which will set that subject at rest for some time to come. SHERMAN INTERVIEWED BY FORT. Representative Fort, of the Banking and Currency Committee, had an interview with Secretary Sherman to-day upon pending meas- ures before that eoinmittee to circumscribe the authority of the Secretary in financial measures tending to resumption. The Secretary inti- mated that his plans towards resumption were meeting with every success, and that he would not complain if he were iiutliorized to receive legal tenders for duties; but he did not wish it to be made compulsory. He agreed with Mr. Fort upon the expediency of preserving the le- gal tender for the currency of the country. THE BANKRUPT REPEAL BILL. The impression prevails that the differences between the two Houses on the bankrupt re- peal bill will be finally disposed of in Commit- tee of Conference. The amcndat-ory proposi- tion granting the right to proceed against as- signees who have been direleet in their duty meets with such general favor that it will doubtless be incorporated in the measure. The amendment making the repeal inoperative un- til January 1, 1879. will be hotly contested, with doubts as to its adoption. _ WESTERN ARRIVAL. Mr. Hewitt, St. Louis. Mississippi Levees. THE REPORT or THE COMMITTEE. WASHINGTON, D. 0., May 1.——Representative Robertson, Chairman of the House Committee on Mississippi Levees, presented to-day the re- port Of the committee, with an amendment to L been adjudged a bankrugt, upon his own petition, by L. F. COTTEY, Assignee. ‘ Tea. Co.. 43 Vesey st., N. Y.. P. 0. Box . the bill previously reported, providing for the WASHINGTON, D. C. , May 1.-—'1‘he House Judi- . “ppointment of a permanent commission. The amendment provides an npapropgiation of $75,000 101' closing crevasses and res. s; in Il_li- nois, $51,264 above, and $490,380 below the Ohio; in Missouri, $10,000;.in Teni_1es_see_, $1,299,180; in Arkansas, $178,000; in Mississippi, $677,750; _ in Louisiana and for raisingniid s_trengt11ening levees on the Lower Mississippi, $1,000,000. The aggregated amount _is $3,871,574. 1110 jurisdiction of ‘the committee having been extended to the iinprovement of the navigation of the Mississippi River, as well as the_protec- tion of alluvial lands, the report submitted by Representative Robertson treats e1ab_orat-cl)’ Of the entire Mississippi system. It gives equal prominence to reclamation of alluvial lands, and claims it is as much the duty of the Govern- ment to repair, build and maintain levees as it is to improve the navigation of the river. The report was unanimously concurred in by the committee, and the amendment offered by Representative Robertson adopted by 111116 Of eleven members of the committee. The Treasury. A COMPARISON. WAsHiNGToN, D. C. , May 1.—T11e following 18 a comparison of the condition of the Treasury ‘ May 1, 1877, and May 1, 1878: 1877. 1878. Balances-—Currency ...... $2,395,145 $13-03.140 Sjfiacial fiindffor the redemp- ..§’.i‘,.,-."......".“.°;‘.‘."f‘.‘f‘...E‘??? 6,000,000 io.ooo.ooo Special deposipi of ilegal; en ers or re.empt on 0 28,315,000 certificates of deposit .... . . 40,465,000 oin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105,439,740 Coin and silver certificates. . 49,712,700 55,014. oin, less coin and silver certificates ................ . . 55,727,040 100,992,735 Outstandin called bonds... 14,828,250 6.078.350 Other outs nding coin lia- bi u o u o o o o - u o o o u o o n o o o o on 491359 688 gulzsanzlling l;3galt1i:endlers... 361,494,404 346.631.0165 ll s n - na cur- ng ta” 0 22,186,575 16,805,414 O I I C 0 I I I O I I I I I O I I O . O I D. '(r)utts{analiili) sillver coin.fi..1.. 31,920,786 38,802,533 0 a o ess cas ii Treasury. .’ .............. .... 2,070,358,617 2.035s7Wa543 Reduction of debt for A ril. 4,315,509 3,015,865 Reduction of debt since uly, including $9,553,800 Ge- neva. award bonds can- o c o o o o coo o o o o o c o I A n - coo m %,4m’574 Market value of old ...... ... l06.62 100 Imports for t e twelve months ending March 31.. 423,335,136 465,61’/-437 Exports for e twelve _ months ending March 31.. 597,554,404 665,223,090 Capital Gossip. BANKRUPT CASES. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1.—More bankrupt cases have been entered the past few days than for months previous, in anticipation of are- peal of the bankruptcy Zact. WASHINGTON MONUMENT. Robt. C. _VVinthrop, Speaker of the House of Representatives when the corner-stone of the Washington Monument was laid, and who de- livered "the oration on that occasion, is here urging the passage of 8. bill autliorizing the Commissioners to strengthen and complete the structure. SILVER COIN CERTIFICATES of the denominations of $10 and $20 have been prepared. Certificates for larger_ denomina- tions will be printed by the middle of the month. THE CAMBRIA. Intelligence of the arrival of the Cambria off the Coast of Maine has been officially commu- nicated to the Government, but the informant does not fui-iii.-ili details of her presence and purposes, which are more matters of conjec- ture‘. Naval ofiicors think movements of the vessel are significant, as showing that in the event of war between Russia. and England it would be found the Cambria. has on board small arms or five or six rifled guns for naval war- fare, to prey on Brit-isli niercliaiitmen, and that a declaration of war would be followed by the announcement that vessels in other parts of the world, similarly equipped and armed. would be found. The Russian Minister to the United States is now in New York on business. COINAGE. The following is a statement of coinage exe- §ll7t8ed at the United States Mints during April, 8 : Coins. Pieces. Value. eaaglesoolooooooooooooo $3,6%),000 Half eagles................... 8,784 18,920 Trade dollars.......... 35, 35,000 Standard dollars.............2,470, 2,470,000 gO1dOOIOIOOC0OOOOOOOIIOO 3)63 0 Sil.Ve1‘.o...o......'..... ,505,W) gm,“ comagoooooco IIIIOCOO2,6%,7& w'u3,m THE DEFICIENCIES. The Postmaster General has officially inform- ed Congress that $900,000 are red uirod to supply deficieiicies for compensation of Postmasters, and $2,137,787 to supply deficiencies in postal revenues for the ii.-xciil year ending with June next. He says these appropriations are neces- sary to properly conduct the service of the De- partment. , XLVTII CONGRESS. Senate‘. WASHINGTON, D. 0., May 1.—Mr. Blaine called up the resolution submitted by him 11 few days ago, declaring that any rudiciil change in our tariff at this time would be inopportuiie, and Sili(l1l(‘. did so for the purpose of liaving :1 vote tlicreoii. Mr, Beck object-ed, and said he would like to dismiss the i-csolutimi as fully as he could. Mr. Beck said all the troiibles now ex- isting in the Country grow out of the fact that we had built around ourselves and coniinod our trade to ourselves. lfndcr our present tariff system it was impossible for us to Coiiipeto with any other nation for t.lio trade of any other people. Until the systieiii slioiild be cliiingcd tlieife wouldbo iio prosperity in this coiiiitry, no matter what llll‘_'llt be done about gold, grcenbucks or anything else. The country was growinw poorer and poorer every day on ac- count 0 this tariff; l 1-. roiid tho 1'esol1it.ioiis of the St. Louis Democratic Convciitioii in i'ogurd to the tariff. Mr. \Vullace fl.Sk0(l. if the same parlzy, at its previous National Coiiveiition, did not remit the same subject to Congrcssiomil districts. Mr. Szirgeiit. Did not the Convention 1'0-llllt it to Congressional disti"icts because it noni- inuted the Chief of Pl'0L—CCll0lllSl.S,lIL)l‘1l.Ce Gree- ley? [‘L&llglll’.6!'.] . Mr. lock, continuing his remurks,dcnounced the present tariff, and said the other (luv_a. great ):.Ll‘tldO was made when the stcams up City oi Para was launched. The President and Cabinet wont to the launch. Representatives and Senators were in attendmicc. Mr. Roach ma have built that ship as Chen 1 as it could be but tin England, and an Eiiglis vessel, laden with similar goods, might sail side by side with tho Cit of Pura to South Aiiierican ports, V alparaiso for instance. Upon ar- riving there, the Englisliinan would sell his goods, and take those of the (people of Valparaiso in exchange. He won] land them free in England, where they would bcjiiianufiictiircd. Roach could not sell his goods because the people had no money, and he could not take their goods in exchange be- cause it would cost him from 40 to 60 D01‘ cent in gold to land them at any of our ports. We might build ships and send them out with car- goes, but they could not bring cargoes l_iome. on account of our protective tariff. '1 lie time was coming when men on this floor and in the otli or end of the Cu iitol must cease to legislate to protect moiiopolists, or other men would be sent in their places. He referred to the works of R. J. VValkor and other writings on this sub- ject, and said he proposed hereafter‘ to refer to them more at length. Before. concluding his remarks, he yielded to M1‘. Blaine, who replied briefly to his argument, and said he tliouglit it one of the anomalies of Aiiierican politics that the seat of Henry Clay in the Senate sliould be the lace from which free trade argument was ma C. Mr. Blaine argued it was the sentiment ex- pressed by the Senator from Kentucky (Book) in his remarks which held back the advance- ment of the Southern country to-day. The Son- ator hiid referred to the teiritf of Robert J. Walker. Did he not know it led to bimkruptcy and ruin? He (Blaine) was glad to see. devel- oped alittle collision among his f_rienrl.~;i on the other side on this subject. Referriiig to the ar- gument of .\Ir. Beck that our ships could not get :1 return cargo, he said the Senzitorwas mis- taken. It was well known we took :1 {.,_“l‘C1l.t deal more from South Aincrica than we sent. There was no more hurtful arritation in this country than this in regard to tlie tariff. _ Mr. I)avis', oflllinois, presented a petition of the citizens of Cliieago favoring the pzissage of a law giving permission to all persons an d coni- panies, without preference, to_ land telegraph cables on the shores of the United States. Re- feri-ed. Mr. Wallace gave notice that he would submit a. substitute for the resolution declaring that legislation upon the subject of tariff at the resent session 0 Congress is inopportune and inexpedient. _ _ Mr. Garland introduced: a bill providiii for :1 commission to examine into the s1_ibj_ect o tariff, with a view to facilitate legislation rela- tive tliereto. Referred. _ A debate followed as to when the resolution of Mr. Blaine should be considered. Pending the discussion the morning hour ex- pired, and the subject was laid aside. Consid- eration was then resumed of the bill to repeal the bankrupt law. _ The motion of Mr. Edmunds, submitted yesterday, to refer the bill to repeal the bank- rupt law, and the House amendments thereto, to a special committee of three Senators, of which Mr. Christiancy should be cliairiiiiiii, was rejected. Mr. Matthews moved to amend, etc. , substituted the following: The first amendment of the House nienrimi- Continued on Third Page. and ) Eon in WIFE’S SAKE: Guilty Lr 51‘ , and Its Fatal Conse- quences. The Tragedy Enacted in a Street Car. A Betrayed Husband Cuts His Rival to Pieces. Jealousy Leads to a Like Crime at A Joplin. A Desperate Encounter with a Young Horse-Thief. The Trial and Condemnation of a Beauti- _ful Woman. Confessions of a. Poisoner—The CriminaJ Calendar. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NEW YORK, May 1.—At noon to-day, as Chas. Norris, a bar-tender, of No. 240 East Twenty- second street, was getting on a Second avenue car at Ninth street, he was cut and fatally in- jured in the neck and face by Joseph Wagner, 8 spring-maker, of N O. 91 Clinton street, under 8. belief that Norris was unduly intimate with his wife, Louisa, who had just entered the car. ‘Norris was until recently enployed as a bar- tender at N 0. 206 Church street, where Mrs. Wagner was also engaged. Nearly two months ago Norris and Mrs. Wagner became acquainted, and their intimacy was known to Wagner, who warned Norris to cease his atten- tions to his wife. Yesterday Wagner suspected that while he was at work his wife would keep an appointment with Norris, and he followed her to Ninth street and Second avenue, where he saw her get on a car. As Norris was about to follow her, Wagner drew a clasp-knife and stabbed him in the back, on the left side of the neck, and cut him twice on the face. Patrol- man Kiernan, of the Seventeenth Precinct, found Wagner in the hands of citizens, who had. seized him, and near him lay N orris, who was bleeding profusely. Norris was taken to Belle- vue Hospital. NORRIS HAS HIS SAY. Coroner Woltman was summoned, and Wag- ner and his wife taken to the hospital, where Norris made the following ante-mortem state- ment: About 10- o'clock this morning I was getting on 8. Second avenue car at Ninth street, to go up town with Mrs. Wagner, who lives in Clinton street. I had an appointment to meet Mrs. Wagner at 10 o'clock on Second avenue. I saw her at Eighth street, and walked towards her, and then walked with her to Ninth street , where she got on the car. I was in the act of following her when I was stabbed in the neck and face, and as I was trying to get away was stabbed in the back in two places. I then saw that my assailant was Wagner. I had known Mrs Wag- ner about nine weeks and was out with her last Monday. She worked in a restaurant at No. 206 Church street, where I was employed. The place is now closed. I think Wagner stabbed me from jealousy. ‘W or accused me last week of loving his wife which I denied. It was my intention to go to the Central Park with Mrs. Wagner this morning. THE MllRl)ERER'S STORY. When uestioncd at the Station House con- cerning his crime, \Vagner told the followin story: ‘ ‘Nine weeks 0 I had reason to suspec that my wife was unfaithful to me. and I deter-. minod to watch her. I learned that an unmar- ried man nmiicrl Norris was in the habit of call- ing upon her while 1 was ubseiit. I met him about :1. inoiith ago and told him that he had better stop visiting her or else there would be trouble. He did not call after that-, but I found out that my wife used to see him outside. On F‘ri«lai_v last I lom~iicd that my wife was oing to elope with him and take my two chi (iron with her. I,however,friisti'iitOd licr design,aiid, knowiiig that what I liearrl of her conduct was true. I lmciiiiw iiii.soi'u.lile. and since then I have not had :1 moment's peace. This niornin I left the hon.-ze, as usual, for my work, but I L id not go I planted mv.-self where I Could safely W:l.l(‘ll my ll()ll.~%O. Sliortly before 10 o'clock siuv my wife leave the house gaiudily mt ircd. I followed her and saw her turn into Second iivenuo, where she met N0l'l‘lS; I sCci'cted my- self wlicrc I could watch their inovoiiients un- observed; 21 our cmne along and Norris stopped it and, putting my wife ubourd, was about to enter it; I could not sieind it any longrcr, my blood liog-iin to boil; I took my knife from my pocket and 1'11:-rlied at him with it; I out several tiiiics. I don't know how iiiiiiiy; now I am ar- rcstcrl mid will siiliinit to my sentence. C0,\l.\ll'l"l‘l£l.) To THE 'I‘()Ml3S. \\'u,-.:nc.r was taken into the presence of Nor- ris While the liittor made his unto mortem stuteinciit he cried bitterly tliroiigliout, and was §.’,‘l‘L".lily moved when committed to the Tombs. M1‘.-4. Wagner was released. Guilty Love Followed by Murder. [Correspondence New York lIcrald.] Simznv, CIIEYENNE COUNTY, Ni-313., April 24, l878.—The trial of Mrs. Mary D. \Va1rath, for the murder of Charles Phillips, was concluded at this place to-day, the jury, after being out eighteen hours, bringing in a verdict of murder in the second degree. The case lias created the most intense excitement in this county, and the popular opinion indorses the verdict of the jury. Mrs. Wiilrath--—a young and beautiful woman of twenty years of ago-—lias been con- victed entiroly on her own confession, made to different parties, and there seems to be no question as to her guilt. A LONELY LOCALITY. Near Big Springs Station, seventy-five miles east of here, is situated 9. ranch of the Wnlrafh l)l‘(‘rt-llCl‘S. On this ranch lived Andrew Walrath, Baggage Wzilruth mid his wife Mary 1). W31.- ratli, Charles Phillips and Harry Dubois, tho latter two em iloyes of the Walt-at.-lis. In this sparsely settle country the ranches are usually some distance apart, and the nearest neighbor to the Walratlis was five miles away. it conse- quently happened that weeks would elapse, during which they would be left entirely alone, and when, in the latter part of l<"ebruary, Chas. Philli 18 was missed, there was no suspicion of foul p ay, and the reply to 9. Oil-Sllill lllqllll'_V that he had left the Country caused no suspicion, and but for the fears o a conscience-stricken woman the Platte River would have forever concealed the evidences of an atrocious crime. THE CONI-‘ESSION. On the 24th of l:‘ebru:iry Michael Radeliif called at the mncli of the Walriitlis, and while looking over an album with blrs. Walrath came to the ]lll0i0_Q;l‘:l]’)ll of Phillips. He asked her where Phillips was. and after :1 few moments’ liesitiition she replied l"-hilt lie was not over a tlioiisaiid miles 11Wil)',{U_l(llll§.!,' that she had a. secret. to tell him. The evidence does not show that he muatle any promise, but she proceeded to say that if he would go south toward the Platte River, about :1 mile, he would find near ii clump of bushes the place where Phillips had been killed; tliut if he would uncover a heap of sand there he would find traces of blood; that he would find a trail in the sand where the body had been dragged to the Platte River and thrown in. She repeated this same statement to M. C. Cook the saiiie day. ridding to it that Harry Dubois had said to Pliillips, on or about the evening of February 1, that if he would go with him that night he would Show him where he had money buried, obt:iiiie(l FROM THE Rm Sl’l{l.\'(‘.S ROBBI-‘,llY. Phillips told “rs. \\':i.lrafli that he was afraid to go, because they had had a fight -.1 few days before, and he requested her to follow him, which she did. When Pliillips mid Dubois reached the clump of trees Dubois said, ‘ ‘Char- ley, what is that coming down the road?" On Phillips’ turning he was shot, first in the neck and then in the l'lg‘llt cheek, and was after- wards draggcd to the river. _ , Rucleliff and Cook iniiiiccliafely communi- cated with Mr, George‘Barhardt, \\‘ll(l‘L0i(j. grabbed here to the Sheriff. W110 l"‘0““‘?“°d to the Walrath ranch and arrested liiilmis. On entering the room a few niinutes g ililtf, Mis. VVa1ratli, on seeing Dubois lmiidciifled, ex- claimed: “There are mQI‘e $111116’ ll3l)_\1S F1111-H his. ' ’ Upon being questioned by the slieriti iii the presence of Barhardt-, she stated that she heard the shots. , _ “Did Charley say anything vslien he was shot?‘ ’ was asked. _ , « «No; he groaned and fell down. ' , Continued on Third Page . wg-Q-u-..... - ,...- .— -...-...«—....- _......... ....... ._..__.-.-... ..,,,_ ,,_,_~,,,___.__ W g_ ,_,_ g , -»---~ ~---..... I .. . . ........,.. 2 l $1. Tunis ailg dink:-Egtmntrai, fifilgnrshan morning, may 2,1378. .. -—......_...A.. .. GENERAL AND PERSONAL. WHEN cabbages advance business drops of with Count J oannes. SCHNEIDER, the original “Grand Duchess,” will perform in Paris this summer. INEngland, dogs exclusively employed in leading blind men are to be tax free. THE Duke of Leeds boxes with professional ‘ ‘pugs’ ’ and enjoys porter from a pewter. THE new Mexican Minister, Zamacona, will present his credentials to the President this week. GEN. DI CESNOLA has been passing a few days in Boston,$.nd has received many atten- tions there. ‘ ‘DYING in poverty, ’ ’ says a modern moralist, "is nothing; it is living in poverty that comes hard on a fellow.” CONGRESSMEN who went to New York to see Wilbur F. Story of to Europe represent that he is in exceedingly poor health. THE Queen of Greece is said to be greatly ad- mired by her subjects for'her beauty and her simple and charming manners. ‘ ‘MIND the shop? sonal’ ’ in the London Daily News. W. S. GEORGE, of the Lansing (Mich.) Repub- lican, has just completed forty years of continu- ous editorial servioe o'n that paper. THIS story about the discovery of the trichina In shad is doubtless a fish story, set afloat for interested motives by the fish themselves. Mas. PETER KOELER, who lives a few miles from Connorsville, Ind., has just become the mother of five boys, all of whom are alive. THE barrel which Tilden staved in Is the barrel which tempted McLin. —[Chicago Journal. NATHAN MATTHEWS, of Boston, was worth He operated extensively in real estate and now he is abank- seven millions eight years ago. rupt. IN San Francisco the Universalist Society has tableaux, at one of which this month a lady of the society posed in the “solo” of the Greek slave . THERE are now fifty-six cafe concerts in Paris and sixteen in the suburbs, and 118 mu- sical societies in Paris and ninety-two in the suburbs. Miss GENEVIEVE WARD has prepared for the stage a new version of The Stranger, in which the play is said to be more modernized and hu- manizcd THERE does not seem the least likelihood that the Paris Exhibition will be finished before July, at the earliest. France is more backward than most of its guests. MIDRAT PASEA has turned author. The Nine- teenth Century will soon publish an article writ- ten by him , its subject, ‘ ‘The Present Situation of the Ottoman Empire. ’ ' “HENRY CAREY BAIRD, an alleged political economist of Philadelphia, ’ ' is the disrespect- ful way in which the Indianapolis Journal speaks of a distinguished citizen. SENoR MANTILLA. the Spanish Minister in Washington, will next month or June return to Spain on leave of absence, and visit Paris during the International Exhibition. IN one of the relief camps in India recently. among the famine-stricken natives brought in wasafull-grown man, large-limbed and big- made, who weighed fortv-five pounds. AT the golden wedding of a Washington oili- cer the other day, the gifts were exhibited, and were divided into two classes, one bearing a card saying, ‘ ‘These are all of solid silver’ ' THE young Prince Louis Napoleon. who lately drew a number subjecting him to service in the French army, has obtained exemption, accord- ing to French law, as the only son of a widow. Two of the ragged street-children that Miss Rye brought over to Canada from England in 1876 have. by the death of a distant and pre- viously unknown relative, fallen heirs to $125,000. ’ rm: Common Council of Brooklyn recently spent $398 50 of the city's funds to bury one of their members, the other day, and not a word of grumbling has yet been heard from the tax- . payers. MR. E. KI-JTSER, the young Baltimore sculp- tor, the author of Psyche and the Toyiuc: Page, sailed from New York on Saturday for Rome, where he will remain for a year pursuing his studies. ALFRED Ti-:NNYsoN is reported as preferring Harold and Queen Mary above all his other works. That is not the only instance where pnpnlm‘ authors and the public disagree in judgment. A “inoni.Y rcspectahle"mob in Huntsville, Ala., recently lynched a man named Mike White. His life was insured for $10,000. and now the insurance company sues the county for that amount. WAl.TER S. Moirrox. a son of the late Senator Morton. will publish soon a history of Capt. Eads‘ work on the Mississippi jetties. Young Morton has been an assistant of Capt. Eads in the enterprise. Nor quite the same thing-Merciful traveler. Your little horse has been going well. When do you bait him? Pat. Ah. shure, it's been a pur- tv livel rod. sor; but. oi‘ll have to hate him goin' up Sloggin Dorry hill, sorl . Mus. LOUISE CHANDLER-M0UL'roN, whose re- cently published volume of poems was received with marked favor by the critics on both sides of the Atlantic, was recently invited by Lord Houghton to meet Mr. Tennyson at tea. CARDINA LCULLEN quite takes down the Bishop of Limerick, who sent an address to the new Pope. The Cardinal says that the Pope is well posted about Ireland, and that the Bishop need not have tried to post the Pope about that country. AN eccentric old maid named Miss Maxwell Graham, of Willia.mswood, England, has left $100,000 to four charitable societies, wlierewith to relieve poor Protestants who are named Hutchinson or Maxwell, and to educate their children. f"’_ffiE French revenue shows well. The re- écipts in March exceeded the estimates by 8,- $1.0m francs, making a surplus of 13,504,000 francs since the commencement of the year, and of 10,237,000 francs compared with the first quarter of 1877. THE modern sea steamer plying between this country and Liverpool carries fifteen times as much freight as the old steamers of 1840, at nearly twice the rate of speed. The consump- tion of coal was then nearly eleven times as great as at present. ‘TEE Jlritish Newspaper Press Directory for 1878 exhibits 1,744 newspapers published in the United Kingdom. In the United States in 1877 there were 8,079 newspapers and periodicafs, Of British newspapers 158 are daily, while of the American 709 are daily. THE Boston Transcript asks: ‘ ‘Where is the enterprising newspaper that will give a daily list of the firms that have not failed?’ ' And the New York Times responds that a list of these firms is to be found in the advertising columns of the substantial newspapers. THE beauties of Parisian society are said to be the Duchess of Chaulnes, Mme. de Montc- bello and Mme. de Folster, the last one of the most fascinating women Paris has cversecn. Her head and face are those of a wonderfully beautiful boy, while her countenance is full of character. Tin-:i:E are two ladies of the name of Burnett now claiming public attention. One is Mrs. E‘. H. Burnett, the author; the other, Mrs. J. G. Burnett, is the dramatic reader, who has re- cently met with a signal professional success in Wasliington. It is the son of the latter who is in training for the stage under Mr. Jefferson. Sam John Swart, of Burnet County, Texas, who had lain in jail nearly a year on a charge of murder, and who was brought into Court sick, “I should like to live to draw two breaths after I am acquitted,and then I would die satisfied. ' ' The jury found a verdict of “not guilty’ ' at 11 o’clock,and in one hour the old mm was dead_ How can I, when 7011 leave me all day with the baby?” is 8. “P31” S. Ecno. -it [From All the Year Round.] Pealing from sun-flushed crag at fall of day. Whis iering at noon about the pat-hless wood, Mqurn ng in you black hollow, and away. 1* lty atliwart the broad breast of the flood, No oot can follow thee, no tongue can speak Of the wild sorrow trembling in thy cry. But Pity fam would range the world and seek, eye. , Echo_! and kiss the war from thy pale cheek, And bid thee die. Alas. immortal sorrow! Love man fail Iirom the gray dust that shapes the heart of m o The ma ‘an if . c lights of evening flush and pale 0 er t e deep grave. and all the stars are wan With one ni ht’s tears. But clear, and sad, and wéild, At earliest dawn, and ere the sun has clomb Yon bank of ruddy cloud that lies high piled Along the sea, ere light breaks on the foam, hear the cry, ‘ ‘Narcissus l’ ' child, ' He can not come. 80 man voices cry about the world ' For t- on dead youth—dead in its own des- -pite ; That know not of the dreadful die it hurled, Stakm one hour of noon against lon night! But sure y, somewhere, in the deepest eep, Beneath the golden water where he died, Thy loved one, Echo, lies in tranced sleep; A And, sometimes, he will wake to claim and keep Theo for his bride. HE DlDN’T LIKE AIDA. The Little Bill 'W’hich Signor Bertani Sent to Verdi. [From the London Telegi-aph.] Some years ago, when Verdi’ s ‘ ‘Aida’ ’ Was produced at Parina, a story, bean trovato, traveled over musical Europe, to the effect that a certain Signor Bertani,dWe1ling in Reg- _io_, Went twice to hear the opera, and, not iking it, sent in to the composer a bill of ex- penses_ amounting to_ 32 lire. Said Signor Bertani, in an accompanying letter, “I have arrived at this conclusion: ‘Aida’ is an opera in which there is absolutely nothing to excite enthusiasm, and, but for spectacular effects, the public would not have heard it to the end. Wheii it has filled the theater two or three times it will be condemned to the dusty seclu- sion of the library. Picture to yourself,then, dear Signor Verdi, the regret which I feel in having wasted about 32 lire, and add thereto the aggravated circumstance that I am de- pendent on my family, and that the money troubles in rest like a frightful specter. Wherefore frankly address you in hope that you will send me the amount. ” The tale was duly laughed at, treated as a hoax, and for- gotten, .but it now appears to havehad a foundation in fact. Verdi really received such a letter, and was so impressed by it that he wrote at once to his publisher, Ricordi, in Milan, asking him to pay the writer 27 lire 80 centisimi, adding, ‘ ‘You can imagine that to save this scion of a family from pursuing spccters I willingly grant. his re- quest. ’ ’ But the illustrious composer struck one item out of the bill, namely, this: “De- testable supper at the station—2 lire, ’ ’ which sum, multiplied by two for a. second supper, when deducted from the total, reduced it to the ai_no_unt. named in his instructions. Signor Verdi did not see why he should pay for Signor Bertani’s bad suppers, remarking, ‘ ‘He could eat when he reached home.” Moreover, he made payment of any portion of the bill con- ditional upon receiving an engagement from Signor Bertani that he would never again go to hear a new work from his pen. Ricordi > treated the matter as a hoax, but, sure enough, Signor Bertani was found at the address muued, ready and willing to re- ceive the money, which Was handed over in return for the following declaration: “The undersigned acknowledges receiving from the maestro G. Verdi the sum of 27 lire 80 eentisimi by way of reimbursing my traveling expenses to Parma for the purpose of hearing ‘Aida, ’ the master considering it just that the amount should be restored to me, I not hav- ing found the opera to my taste. It is at the same time understood that I go to hear no more of the master’s new works, or, at all events, that he will not be chargeable with my expenses, whatever my opinion of his music. ’ ’ And so the matter was amicably settled, leav- intr us in doubt which to admire more, Signor Verdi or Signor Bertani, of Reggie. Horse-Breakin g in Buenos Ayres. [From the Nineteenth Century.) The horses having been brought together, as has been said, into the corral, were driven round the enclosure at full gallop. Six gauchos, armed with the lasso, then entered the ring, and, singling out a mare or a foal, they threw their lassos at the animal in such a mzmnerastocatch both the front. le .. The horse, being caught by the fore legs, alls over on the shoufder with a heavy thud, and must often receive a serious if not a permanent in- jury. The gauche, holding the legs firmlv, proceeds to make a circle round the fallen ani- mal. He gradually succeeds in catching one of the hind legs, draws it close to the fore legs, and so binds the three together. After this the horse is ower- lc.-s. .‘\iL(fl' witnessing for some time t e dex- terity with which the lasso can be used, the stallion which had been herded with the troop of mares was singled out and captured. He had never been ridden before, and we were now to see an exhibition of the rare skill and courage in the saddle for which the gauche horsemen are famous. The horse havin been thrown by means of the lasso, as it has a rcadv been exp aiucd, the process of saddling an bridling shall be described in the gra bio and accurate langua to of Mr. Darwin: ‘ ‘ ‘he gau- cho sittin on t ie horse’s neck, fixes a strong bridle witiout abit, to the lower jaw; this he oes by passing a narrow thong through the eye-holes at the end of the reins, and several times round both jaw and tongue. The two front legs are now tied closely together with a strong leather thong, fastened by a slip knot. Fhe lasso which bound the three together being then loosened, the horse rises with difficult . The gauche, now holdin r fast the bridle xcd to the lower jaw, leads t e horse outside the corral. If a , second man is present (otherwise the trouble is much greater), he holds the animal’s head while the first put.s on the horse cloths. When the saddling is finished the animal is, from fear and previous exertion,.white with foam and sweat. ” The process, as described by Mr. D.’lI‘\Vlll, was closely followed in the pres- ent instance. A sheepskin, however, was substituted for a saddle, and the domador, or horse breaker, ‘only used the stirrup to mount his horse. Before he was saddled the horse made tremendous struggles to get free, but a powerful and active gauche, arrayed in a red shirt, black riding boots, his long black hair streaming in the wind—-altogether a most striking and picturesque personage—held him firiuly with the halter, and by the exertion of great. muscular streiigth was enabled to resist the struggler. At I. ..,,-‘th the domador mounted his hitherto unridden charger. The lasso was cast loose from the fore legs, and the animal, pur.-ucd by a gauche on horseback, who plied him sharply with the whip, and harrasscd by a troop of dogs barking furiously at his heels, was free to do his utmost to throw his rider. The great object was to keep the horse in constant and rapid move- ment. While at a hard gallop, the horse could neither kick nor plunge in such a manner as to disturb the equilibrium of an accomplished horseman; but when, as it happened from time to time, the horse stopped abruptly, arched his back, threw his head down, and then made a great back jump, exe- cuting, in a strange way, a figure of 8 in mid air, alighting on his fore legs, and with his hind legs kicking desperately, it required horsemauship and muscular ower of no or- dinary kind on the part of is rider to keep his seat unshaken. The domador scarcely touched the bridle; but he clasped the horse with a grip of iron, his knees were buried deep in the sheep.-Ikin saddle, and his bare heels were fixed as firmly as with a vice under the horse’s belly. After many a desperate rush, many a vehement struggle, and many furious gallops to and fro, guided in his mad, erratic course by the lush of his rider and t.he attendant rfaucho, the wild horse was brought back to the corral, exhausted, and for the moment subdued by the ower of his rider and his own unaccustomc efforts. After witnessing this most remarkable feat of horscin-.inship, we bade farewell to our hosts, and returned to the railway, escorted bv Col. Donovan. We owe much to his kiiidifcss in preparing for our visit. A Boston Opinion of Capt. Eads_ [From the Boston Globe.] Capt. :‘.ads, of jetty fame, not content with having cleared the mouth of the mivlity Mis- sissippi, now pi'opo5-res to straighten t. is crook- ed places and deepen the shallowwaters of the great national iiitestiiial canal. The essential feature of his plan is to narrow the wide and shallow places of the river, so as to confine its current to a uniform channel. The rest will take care of itself, for the river will then pro- coed to excavate its channel to the required depth. No scheme yet ofiered for the improvement of the Mississippi promises Somewhere, the passion of thy love-bright Hush, poor of new‘ levees may thus be saved, floods will be less frequent and destructive, snags and ‘ ‘saw_vers” will disap ear, the channel will be deepened and ma e less tortuous; and while navigation is thus simplified, the adjoin- ing lands——the mostfertile in the country——wil1 be permanently secure for agriculture. The opponents‘ of the project have not yet been able to show any substantial objections to it, though the prominence with which it is brought be- fore _the public gives every opportunity for dis-' cussion. PATRICIANS AND PLAYERS. A Nobleman’s Regard for a Lady’s Honor-—Success in Life of Pretty Nel- lie Bromley-—The Duke of Edinburgh. . [From the New York Times.l LONDON, Thursday, April 18, 1878.—Socie- ty and the clubs must have their fashionable incidents and‘ their topics of scandal. Lord Dudley is the latest victim of club gossip. , In the_ amateur pantomime introduced at the Gaiety, and since played at Brighton there is a very pretty young lady. A Lord, I believe, may fa 1 in love as often as he likes, and when he is ever so old. Lord Dudley has alovely Wife and family, but Cupid struck him as hard as if he had been a youthful bachelor when he saw the pretty young woman in the amateur pantomime, which has become cele- brated chiefly because Mr. Gilbert, a dramat- tist, played the harlequin. The gentlemen of the amateur company resented Lord Dudle *’s persevered. He sent her a ring, with a re- ner which he proposed for her. She declined to dine, but she kept the ring. Then the no- ble Earl sent to Madamoiselle for the ring—he “wished to have it altered. ’ ’ The fair ama- teur, however, declined this invitation as well as the first, and everybody is asking her to show them the jewel which an Earl thought a fair exchange for ‘ ‘that priceless gem, a wom- an’s honor.” A FORTUNATE ACTRESS. Miss Nellie Bromley has just married a Wealthy foreigner. A very pretty Gloucester- shire girl, she came to London originally with the Duke of Beaufort. His Grace thereupon fostered her desire for histrionic fame. It is well to speak out about these things. The du- cal and lordly ‘ ‘patronage’ ’ of the stage in London is an insult to art and a disgrace to the age in which we live. Miss Bromley was more successful on the stage than off. She captivated Lord Carrington, a handsome and pleasant young Earl,and a friend of the Prince of Wales. The Duke transferred her to the Earl with a magnificent dowry. Lord Car- rington helped her theatrical ambition. Her pretty face, her beautiful dresses, and her small salary, attracted some of the London managers. She was very nice in the Trial by Jury, but she never really made a success on the stage. She, no doubt, pushed out of the theaters true artists, who wanted to earn an honest living, and she help- ed to lower the standard of English art. That is all. She had a pretty family, and society declared that Lord Carrington meant to marry her. His mother was opposed to the match, they said, but the boy could not live without , ‘ ‘Nellie. ’ Nevertheless, there comes along Mr. or Count Baltazzi (brother to the owner of_Kisber, a horse of Epsom fame), and he wins the lady and pledges his devotion and she hers at the altar. They are new man and wife; she with a large fort.une settled upon herself, he with a fine income of his own; the world is all before them; Nellie “1ooked love-' ly, ’ ’ they say, ‘ ‘and as fresh as a Vestal vir- gin ,’ ’ however fresh that may be. A ROYAL INCIDENT. It is now pretty well known that the Duke of Edinburgh was withdrawn from his com- mand in Besika Bay because his Russian pro- clivities not only extended to significant cour- tesies but to something more. As Diplomacy is being played in New York, you will under- derstand what I mean if you consider the crime which ruined the diplomatist in the play. It is not for me to suggest that the Duke is a traitor. He is not celebrated in England- for his generosity, but he plays the fiddle ad- mirably. This. however, does not make him a traitor; and his recent aece tance of a chal- lenge,at Malta, in the place of is equery,shows that he is not a coward. For all that he is con- sidered to be not quite the Prince to send out against the Russians. Further than this they say at Malta that Lieut. his Serene Hig ness Prince Louis of Battenberg, has received no- tice that the Admiralty do not intend to reap- point him to the Sultan iron-clad. ‘ ‘The reason of this very significant step, ’ ’ says the reliable gossip who sends this note from Malta, ‘ ‘is about the somewhat hasty de arture of the Duke of Edinburgh and Prince ouis from the Sea of Marmara, when, leaving their own ship at her station off Constantinople, the sud- dcnly-posted away in the Antelope to lta. ’ ’ Savs this well-informed inhabitant of Malta, ‘ ‘It was certainly reckless to recélve on board the Sultan the brother of Prince Louis, an ofllccr in the employ of the Russian Govern- ment, who was actually permitted by the Duke to watch the torpedo practice then in progress in connection with his vessel, and even, it is aflirmed, to inspect the arrange- ment of net-work designed to protect the Sul- tan from Russian torpedoes. ’ ’ This may have been an act of thoughtlessncss; no doubt it was; and it is better that Prince Louis should have Russian visitors on board a cruiser in the Pacific than on board the Sultan in the Sea of Marmora. The Duke is now under the flag of Sir John Hay, and, in the event of war, he declares he wil insist u on having a hand in the fighting. His frien s say that he means to clear his replutation from suspicion. So his father-in-law ad better “look out.” The Rock of Gibralter. There is only one hindrance to the Spaniards retaking Gib:-alter from England, as they now desire to do, and that is that it is impregna- ble. Three of its sides are so precipitous as to be wholly inaccessible, and the fourth side, sloping down to the water, is protected by about 1,000 pieces of artillery. The Moors were final] expelled from the fortress by the Spaniards in 146:3, and the latter then eatly strengthened it, and supposed they ha made it impregnable, but it was captured by a few British sailors, under Sir George Rook in 1704, and the most desperate and most perseverinv efforts have been unavailin to retake it. In 1713 it was con- firmed to rest. Britain by the treaty of Utrecht. The Spaniards attacked it with a large force in 1727, and in 1779 the assault was re- newed by a combined French and Spanish fleet. This latter siege lasted three years. By J une all communication between the rock and the main land was cut off, and the following month the fortress was completely blockaded. The besiegers brought to bear all the resources of war, by land and sea, and their operations were directed by the ablcst French and Spanish engineers: a powerful fleet anchored in the bay, and for three weeks an incessant bombardment was kept up from eight mortars and 200 pieces of battering cannon. The garrison made a sortie on November 27, 1781, and destroyed the enemy’s works, but the allies soon recon- structed them and brought 1,000 pieces of artille(;'6;)to play against the fortress, an army of 40, men the meanwhile besieging it by land, while fort -seven ships of the line and 9. great number o smaller vessels menaced it by sea. Admiral Rodney having succeeded in throwing relief into the fort by dcfeatin the French fleet, the garrison were rreat y en- couraged, and, by discharging re -hot shot, silenced the enemy’s enormous floating bat- teries and burned many of their ships. Nine of the batteries were set on fire. About 400 of the crews were saved by the exertions of the British, but the rest all perished in the flames, explosions or drowning; afterward the besievcd were re-enforced, but they had only lost sixteen men throughout the attack. A Case of Leprosya Baltimore Hos- D [From the New York Times.) BALTIMORE, April 27.—’l‘here is a patient at present in the City Hospital here who is un- doubtedly suffering from elephantiasis graeo0- mm, or true leprosy. His name is Abraham Brown, and he is a native of New York City, forty-five years of age, a bricklayer. He is a widower with four children, and after the death of his wife went to Cuba and South America, in one of which countries, it is sup- posed, he contracted the diseasc. About two years ago, while he was in this city, the dis- ease first showed itself, the s mptoms being a numbness of the muscles of tbe face and nu- merous tubercles appearing over the body. On the 4th of March last he went into the City Hospital, and the physicians, after examina- tion, decided it a case of genuine le rosy. The disease has attacked the neck and ands and feet, and those portions of the body are scaly and shrivelcd, being of a yellow and faded parchment. Since his admission to the hospi- tal his tongue has become laccrated. It is dif- ficult for him to swallow food, the tubercles on his body have become hard, and the flesh on the affected parts is gradually sloughincroff. The attendant. hysicians say there is no hope of saving his 1 e. THE Alpha Delta Phi fraternit atCornell so much, since the prospect isthat the expense University is to build an $3.000 for its use. attentions to Mademoiselle, but his Lords ip' quest that she would meet him at a little din- i said to be the same as that which brought‘ ~ FASHIONABLE FOLLIES. A Millinei-’s Suit Againsta Wealthy En- . glishman—-A Husband Not Res. ensi- ble for His Wife’s Debts-How eople of Rank and Fashion Were Treated in Grosvenor Square. The follies of fashion, and the extravagance to which a woman is impelled b obedience to certain social laws, has been il ustrated in a sin ula? manner in a suit brought in,London against Mr. Thistlethwayte by a firm of dress- makers. The question was as to his responsi- bility for his Wife’s debts, and the trial for two days occupied the attention of a. special jury and the Lord Chief Justice of the Com- mon Pleas. When Mr. Thistlethwayte was married he was a younger son, with an allow- ance of about $10,000 a car. A little later his elder brother died, an he became tenant for life of estates which ‘brought him in from $125,000 to $155,000 per annum. Mrs. This- tlethwayte had her own ideas upon domestic expenditure, and on more than one occasion _she differed. with her husband as to what was or was sonable amount to be yearly expended in fe- male vanities. It seems that some eight years ago Mr. Thistlethwayte came to an under- standing with his wife; paid her debts amount- ing to several thousand dollars; agreed to al- low her $2,500 a year pin-money, and accepted I in return her written promise that, upon her word of honor, she would incur no further lia- bilities. This promise the lady deliberately broke. ‘She has, since the date of its execu- tion, incurred debts estimated by her creditors at $150,000, and by herself at from $75,000 to $100,000. Mrs. Thistlethwayte’s creditors en- deavored to make her husband responsible en bloc for her liabilities. With this object a test action was brought by Mme. Schwaebe, who , in conjunction wifii her husband, carries on business at the West End as a court milliner, under the name of ‘ ‘Mme. Rosalie. ’ ’ Mme. Schwacbe, in the course of a very few months, supplied Mrs. Thistlethvvayte with dresses and various other articles of feminine apparel to the extent of nearly $5,000, and then sued Mr. Thistlethwayte for the amount. The jury, under the direc- tion of Lord Coleridge, decided against her claim, on the ound that throughout her transactions wit Mrs. Thistlethwayte she had given credit to that lady exclusively in her own person and not to her husband, and that it Was, consequently, to Mrs. Thistle- thwayte alone that she ‘must look for pay- ment. This finding was justified by the evi- dence. Lord Coleridge said that none of the parties to the suit deserved any special sym- pathy; that Mi’. Thistlethwayte bad no one but himself to thank for the results of his own imprudence; that he had married a. lady of somewhat extravagant habits, and he could hardly complain at the natural and inevitable consequences. Mrs. Thistlethwayte herself, with her floating debt of $100,000, more or less, for jewel . dresses, bonnets, etc., do- served, in Lor Coleridge’s words, no pity whatever if her husband refused to pay her liabilities, and left her to meet them as best she could. As for the plaintiffs, they too could not expect any great amount of righte- eons indignation to be excited intheir favor. On the last day of the trial Mr. Thistle- thwayte was placed on the witness-stand and ivas cross-examined by Sergeant Parry as fol- ows: * Q. Have you allowed her since your mar- riage to dress as she pleased, according to her taste and her own feelings? A. If she had dressed according to my taste it would be in a quiet, humble manner, but I am afraid that I lljave not much influence in that respect with or. Q. Did not persons of rank and fashion visit your wife at Grosveiior square? A. Do you mean ladies or gentlemen? Q. Well, ladies? A. There have been one or two old ladies. Q. Did not men of rank and fashion visit your house in Grosvenor square,and visit your wife? A. Yes. . With your full knowledge? A. Yes. . You know the names of them? A. A good many of them; not all, for I did not see many of them; they have forced themselves upon me; I have not sought their acquaint- ance; sometimes they would come to lunch- eon, and sometimes to dinner; occasionally. . That was while you were in Scotland? A. Occasionally; last year they had several luncheon arties against my will; but I was so ill that did not firrht about it; they were not there with my will . With your full knowledge? A. ‘Yes, . You were aware of their being there? A. I did not kick them out at the front door, but I did on one occasion order away every- body who had been asked to dine there With- out my'wish° that was in 1854 or in 1856; they were all toldl could not receive them, and they left in consequence. Q. Had they been dining? A. No; they were coming to dinner; I arrived in time, and found this inner pre ared, and I gave in- structions that it woul not be held; this was since I went to Grosvenor Square , and I went there in 1855. The Bow, the Arrow and the Quiver. [From the Pittsburg Tclegraplnl Man proposes, but fashion disposes of what shall and what shall not be in vogue in matters of amusement, instruction and physical im- provoment, as well as in matters of dress. It is well nigh useless to lnvei h against the fol- lies of fashion, however use ess and even in- 'urious the “latest thing out” may be, or owcver calamitous in the end its votaries mayifind its dictates to have been. Its reicrn i t is, that or the other particular may be comparatively short, but while it lasts its su- premacy can not be doubted. The average American feels tliathe has a sort of rightto array himself against the follies of fashion. It seemsto come natural to him, and having once got in that habit, he is very liable to condemn a thing -that is in itself good, simply because it is t.he rage. Nothing could be more unfortunate, for in militating against everything fashionable, one loses a grand op- portunity to discriminate between the good and the evil and use what influence he may possess in favor of the good, to make the rcivn of a good fashion more enduring and make the lifetime of an evil one shorter. As a pastime, havino‘ the virtue of light, open air exercise for ladies, croquet was introduced twelve years ago and is 'still a popular home amusement, but it is beginning to lose caste, and a need is beginnin to be felt among those whose love for something new is one of their strongest passions, for some other active amusement to take the place of this “for- lawn” game. Tennis and battledore and shuttlecock have never taken that hold on the Americans that it has so long held among the Envlish, but an old, old pastime is being in- tro uced this spring in the East, and is gradu- ally working its way Westward, which prom- ises, notwithstanding the fact that is a very old sport, very soon to take the place of croquet and other kindred sports to a large extent, and. if we mistake not, will hold the boards much longer than any of its predecessors, and indeed, become one of the standard amuse- ments of the country, like billiards, draughts or chess, and that is archery. The b w and arrow are no longer Weapons of Warf e, nor are they used in pursuit of game except among savages; but we are not certain that it is not destined to be of more service to hu- manity, in the career upon which it is now en- tering, than it has been in any of its past uses. As a means of popular out-door exercise few objections can be raised and volumes might be written in its favor. Bows may be chosen to suit the strength of each individual, and distances selected so as to make the sport in- teresting, and even exciting. for the novice as well as the expert. It may not cause as much action in walking as croquet, but it develo s the muscles of both arms, expands t e chest, trains the whole body in careful, deliberate action, and schools the eye to a nicety in matters of distance, the rela- tions between strength expended and eleva- tion of the arrow, and in steadiness in a way attainable by no other as ort. While hereto- fore the bow and arrow ave been almost ex- clusively in the hands of men, under the new dogma of fashion it is to ass into the hands of women, and woe be to im who dares to oppose the transfer. Exercise in archery is light and fascinatiug,“and especially adapted to usefulness among ladies and school girls who seek relief from study and in-door toil in ball tossing, croquet and kindred pastimes, and has the advantage over them all that it is not so enervating, expands the lungs, edu- cates and brings under more exact control the muscles, as well as strengthens them, and trains the eye, making it steady and sure, as well as quick. Another point in favor of the new sport is that individuals or clubs can procure their weapons at a very small cost, without getting poor ones, while the wealthier can spend» as much on fancy forms and ornaments as they choose. The capital stock re(" uired is not large, even for a large club. an the running expenses would be insignificant. Some doubtless will say that there is no “sport” in arche , but-this is a mistake. The bow and quiver ave a. fascina- tion about them which few who make their acquaintance can resist, and when once gener- ally introduced,archery will be more the rage, and will hold its own against competitors longer than any outdoor exercise to which American _dies and gentlemen have et vriven their atten on. Itis,.too,so heal un- IIOE 8. rea- ' objectionable that regardless of fashion the most inveterate enemy of that fiend should be ready to use his powers of discrimination and\ indorse'archery—-—the more readily because it will sup lant other fashions, to which serious and vita objections can be raised. GUSH . [From the New York Times.) Surplus emotion, emotion outreaching the circumstances that evoke it; emotion sought, as a. luxus, for its own sake, and delighting in its own obtrusive manifestation—-emotion sev- ered from conduct and often incongruous with it—so we may describe that sort of senti- mentalism which is tersely, if not elegantly, termed gush. No small art of our modern literature is steeped n this element. The great founder and patron and model of the sentimentalists in erature was John James Rousseau. He is the grand apostle of gush, and raised it to the rank of a fine art. Burke, in his Reflectious on the French Revolution, reports a conversa- tion which he had with Hume, who informed him that he‘ had been informed by Rousseau himself what were his literary aim and method . Rousseau said that in order to interest the pub- lie, the marvelous must be produced. The old mytholo was dead; the interests in ma- gicians, fairies, giants and heroes of romance was gone; and nothing was left for a writer but to display the marvelous in life, in man- ners, in characters, and in extraordinary situ- ations, “giving rise to new and unlocked-for strokes in politics and morals. ’ ’ J can Jacques was an expert ractitioner upon this theory. He wrote it out his own feelings in such a way as to make the world- the world of the eighteenth century--weep. He recorded his offenses against morality and decency in such a manner that he drew to himself the sympathy that was due to a saint or martyr. He Wrote beautifully about Christ and the Christian religion. He wrote charmingly upon education—and sent his own children to the ‘foundling hospital as fast as they were born. Wickeduess was never made so interesting as in the harmonious pe- riods of this highly emotional transgressor of the laws of God and man. Byron followed on the sentimental path. Interesting villains, full of sensibility, abounding in elo- quent misanthropy, telling how they felt in melodious soliloquies and in apostrophes to storms and stars, entranced the reading pub- lic. Goethe, in a portion of his career, played the same role. Manfred had his counterpart in the Sorrows of Werter. Crimes that sub- vert social order and happiness were depicted as the mere consequence of the operation of the great principle of “elective afi'1nities.” Doing right in a quiet way is some- thing so dull 1 When the masters of literature set the example, and succeeded so well, it is natural that a multi- tude of feebler torches should be kindled at their fires. Sentimental poems, dramas, nov- els, the name of which is legion, have follow- ed. The literature of gush is very abundant at the presentday. They Whose morbid appe- tite craves such food can find it in melodram- atic romances, stretching through several vol- umes, or in the numerous weekly journals de- voted to this sort of trash. ' . It is not the passion of love alone that fur- nishes the occasion and the material for gush. There is plenty of room for it within the sphere of religion; for even the most sacred truths are capable of being made an instru- ment of it, and the most sacred feelings turned into a vehicle for its indulgence. The brigand who dcvoutly prostrates him- self before the image of the Virgin is not the solitary example of religious sentiment divorced from conscience and practical princi- ples of duty. The “luxury of a tear” is prized by many Protestant worshipers who are not scrupulous about paying their debts, and may even look with undue admiration upon their neighbors’ wives.~ The enjoy their own emotions, go to churc- to be wrought upon, and me after an ecstasy of excitement which t ey count as the main thing in religion. Their devotion is almost exclusively an affair of the nerves. Sensa- tional poachers cater to this class of hearers. There must be something startling, thrilling, overpowering, or nothing is done in the pulpit. They reverse the Pro- phet's lesson, and find God, not in the still, small voice, but in the Whirlwind and earth- quake. Their sermons, though on a different order of topics, are really in the vein of the Pi‘rate’s Own Book, and the awful tale of the Expiring Buccaneer. The clerical acrobat mounts the pulpit, and at every extraor- dinary lea or gyration his expectant and ad- miring au itors exchange glances of mutual exhilaration. His voice,noW rising to a deafen- ing shout, and anon sinking to an almost in- audible whisper, makes the souls (or nerves) of his flock vibrate with alternating sensations, even when it is voa: ct prcetcrea nihil. Besides the tempestuous gush, there is the softer and more unctuous species. Years ago, in a mis- sionary convention ,the famous Dr. So-and-So, a corpulent divine, was conducting the services . An acute hearer remarked sotto voce, “I do not like that man; and yet he appears affected’ ’—he meant moved-—‘ ‘he weeps over the hymn; but,” added the speaker some- what cynicall , ‘ ‘in the case of these very fat men, there is little distinction to be made between tears and perspiration.” Not long after that same fat divine confessed himself uilty of shameful offenses against morality. Ieaven forbid that we slioul disparage hon- est feeling of any kind, or genuine religious emotion when it ex resses itself in tears. The arable of the pcnitent. publican is enough to issuade from such a cruel error. Yet the publican said very little. His words were few. He did not wax eloquent over his misdeeds or challenge others to admire the contrition of one who had been so bad. True feeling, it need not be said, is always simple. It is a law of the emotions that they exhaust themselves by demonstrative expression and leave only the host or counterfeit presentiment of themselves ehind. What are called pulpit tones are fossil fcelings——feelings once alive in“ somebody at least, but which have left only their shell as a kind of dolorous monu- ment of things dead. Religious teachers should not satis themselves with moving the sensibilities of t eir hearers, unless the feel- ings of conscience are stirred likewise. They should attach no value to feelin s which are not transmuted into conduct, an which do not prove their reality in the abiding principles which they cncrate. “If ye love Me, keep My comman ments,” is a text which might profitably be en aved on the walls of our churches, Andt e habit should be discour- aged of talking much about the feelings. If any one Wishes to commit a crime, let him do it and take the consequences, but not talk about the distress of feeling. If any one wishes torepent, let him cease to do evil, but not wear our ears with tales of his “mental anguish.” In the domain of religion, let there be everywhere absolute sincerity—-reali- ties, and not shams. A Unique Parisian Entertainment. The fashionably fast people of the French capital have had a great treat in the Ridotto iven at Count d’Osmond’ s residence on the oulevard Maillot. The Count _is_ a very wealthy man, celebrated for his artistic tastes, separated from his wife, and living entirely among fashionably fast men and women. The fete he has just given eclipsed everything that his extravagant and hospitable imagination had heretofore invented. Over six hundred guests were present, and some of the most celebrated men of France could not resist the temptation to take part in the gayeties of this Ridotto. Even Due De- cazes, Count Moltke and Baron Adolphe do Rothschild put on the Venetian gown when they learned that Gounod, Gustave Dore,Car- olus Duran, Gustave Nadaud Sarah Bernard Marie Heilbron, Schneider, Bases, Montaland and many others would all be there. The letters of invitation were exchanged at the entrance for little cartonnets, which the guests were requested to Wear in a cons ion- ous manner, like a horse-race ticket. very cartonnet had a number on it, and the first part of the entertainment consisted in the drawing of these numbers by a special com- mission, which had charge of the regulation of the proceedings. To every number on the pink oartonnets for ladies was drawn another on the white ones for gentlemen and the two persons bearinv the corresponding numbers were thus coupled for the evening. This was done with a view to break the ice at the very start, and avoid all formal introductions. The fete was not merely a masked ball, but a. concert-of a strictly burles ue character, of course, but with absolute exc usion of every- thing already known in the way of songs and music. Before the supper, which is described as having been a gastronomic saturnalia, a rosiere was crowned. The name of her who was to be the Queen of Chastity on that occasion was drawn from a golden urn containing the names of all ladies present. Oddlv enough, this lot fell upon Su- zanne Lagier, that famous veteran of the cafe chautant and vaudeville stage. She was crowned with orange blossoms and received a dowry of 100,000 francs in all sorts of repudi- ated and defaulted foreign bonds, including not a few American securities. EARL GRANVILLE, the English diplomatist, speaks twenty es. lit-“T - treatment for Java and Malacca fever. THE PADANG PLAGUE. Three Seamen Die on Board a Bark Laden with Green Sumatra Cofl‘ee—— The Captain’s Statement. ‘ I'Fromt.l1e New York Hearld.] At ier 47 East River, yesterday, the good bark eatrice Haviner was securely moored. Everything on deck was neat, the cabin floors clean as the kitchen table of a New En land housewife, the brass work shining like one- tian mirrors, every rope in its place, and, indeed, it seemed as if the vessel had just ar- rived in port from a cruise of pleasure. In this case, as in man others however appear- ances were deceitfu ; the Beatrice aviner, commanded by Capt. Haviner, also part owner of the craft, had just com leted a voyage which commenced on the 17t of last December, and during Which three of the crew had died from a strange malady; the officers of the vessel had all been rostrated by a in sterious disease; many vesse s enountcred during the long passage to this port were ap- plied to for help and medicine, and in fine, the trim looking bark for about four months was little better than a floating hospital. CAPTAIN HAVINER’S STATEMENT. A Herald reporter boarded the Haviner about 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon and found the Captain, mate and one or two-friends in the cabin. The Captain said: ‘ ‘We have had a very disastrous voyage, and it seems from what I have heard, it has almost been like that of the bark Olustee, an account of which I hear has recently been published in the Her- ald. We be an to take in our cargo of green coffee in Pe ang, Sumatra, on the 31st of last October. The work, of course, was slow, as we had to depend mostly on native labor. I had never heard that green coffee was a dan- gerous cargo to carry, and therefore took no more precautions than usual in stowage or to secure ventilation. Myself, the mate, Mr. Colson, and those of the crew engaged early, enjoyed good health while we Were on shore and heard nothing before we sailed of any malignant fever prevailing at the place. The vessel was laden by the evening of the 16th of December, and on the day following we sailed. Of course, a good supply of medicine was car- ried for diseases incident to thatclimate. We had quinine. but no especial attack of malaria was dreaded. We had passed over the most dangerous parts of the year without trouble, and considered the months of December, J an- uary and February quite healthy. DEATH OF THREE OF THE CREW. It was not observed that any of the crew were sick until we were a few days at sea. I was suffering considerably from a fever, something like the ordinary chills, and the mate, Colson, seemed to be under the same influence. In a short time it was noticed that three men of the crew were ‘dangerously ill with a disease defying medicine and the uqsual ui- niue did not seem to do them much good. They would rally for a day, but soon ive Way to the disease and come on deck anguid, Weak and unable to do their work. The names of these men were John McCall, or Jacques, a Scotchman; Matthew Fredericksohn, a Fin- lander. and Roland J. Mott, who was a Ger- man, I think. We did all in our power for them, but in spite of our efforts, on the 28th of December McCall died, and on the day fol- lowing Fredericksohn died also. We then took into serious consideration the state of the vessel, examined the cargo, the ventilation of all parts of the bark, but found no reason to believe that emanations from the green coffee had anything to do with the deaths of the two men; yet it seemed strange that the malady should not yield to treatment, and When, on the 28th of January, Mott died we were quite disheartened. Our crew being so reduced We had to recruit from passing vessels to make up a Working quota, and three English vessels from time to time supplied us with medicines, our supplies having given out. I have made three trips to Sumatra, my cargo generally being green cof- fee, and I have never suffered from such troubles as I have described before this voy- age. The men who are attacked generally lose their senses and rave in delirium; they are not especially [affected by diarrhea] com- plaints, but seem to lose all use of their mus- cles. The coincidence of the disease on the Olustee and on our vesscl—both barks carry- ing green coffee from Padang—should be in- vestigated by scientific,._ men, as, although there may be no emanations from the coffee bean or no hidden disease which is concealed therein and generated b the heat in a vessel’s hold, still the cause of t e mortality should be scientifically inquiried into. The voyage of the Haviner was prolonged for over twenty days by the misfortune narrat- ed above. Henry Thoreau. [From Harper‘s Monthly.] His figure was familiar in the village. He was a man of ordinary height, always very plainly dressed but without any oddity of costume. His habitual gait was rapid; and whether or not his own fondness for Indians affected the observer, his movement seemed not unlike that of an Indian. His features were large, the nose very prominent, and his com- plexion very fair. He was not shy, and was always ready to talk; but he was seri- ous although wholly without melan- choly, and had no small talk or twaddle. The personal impression that he made was that of entire composure and self-possession, with a frosty, grave cheerful- ness; earnest without affectation of devotion- a man with a serene perpetual consciousness of the richness and lieaut ' of life and nature. He seemed to need no ’re axatiou of mind or body, sat upright in his chair; although with entire a prcciation of humor, he made no jokes. ‘It was the impression of this inflexi- bility,‘ a rigidity without intention, which was inevitably, but, unconsciously, a rebuke to frivolity, this con- stant but natural tension to concert pitch.which made Hawthorne half impatiently call him ‘ ‘that cast iron man. ’ ’ . He was not indignant with conventional forms, he was merely unconscious of any force in them; yet he never offended good breeding. He evi- dently thought that civilization had so loaded life with artificial embarrassments that its freshness and vigor and enjoyment were lost, and the simplicity of the Indian and the easy satisfaction of his few Wants seemed to him to offer’ to the educated man the opportunity of the real knowled e and pleasure that elabo- rate civilization m e impracticable. Yet there was not a touch of cynicism in his nature. He could not be disappointed or im- bittered. Swift would have con strange to him as Rochester. The disembarrassment of the attempted disembarrassment of his life from the usages of society was instinctive. He made no fuss about it. He did not self- consciously and ostentatiously protest. 'l‘o pay taxes was to support an unnecessary and cumbrous machinery, which, among other absurd and unjust things, undertook to return innocent persons to slavery. To get money to contribute to this unworthy purpose, time and labor must be spent that might be devoted to some useful end, to the acquisition of knowledge, to peace- ful contemplations, and he therefore declined to do anything so ridiculous. The officers naturally enforced the law, and he went cheerfully to jail, and staid there until a neighbor procured his release. If he had been asked how society could hold together if no- body should ay taxes, he would certainly have answers that he did not know, and still less did he know that it was desirable society should hold tovether for the pur ose of doing justice. But there would be no eat, no or- sonal feelin of any kind, in the discussion and he Won (1 unquestionably have mounte the scaffold with the same composure and good humor that he Went to jail. Thoreau’s true life was in the observation and the su gestion of nature, and of these his books are t c record. His distinction among observers is that while he had the eye of the naturalist, he had the mind of the poet. He had a healthy and refreshing delight in every detail of the spectacle of nature, and no less an exquisite perception of its infinite smybol- isin and correspondence. His eye and his car were simultaneously busy. There is no such comprehensive observation as his recorded in literature, united with a style so racy, so in- cisive and so pictorial. A Juvenile Aimee. [From the Boston G1obc.] NEW YORK, April 28.—The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children have under- taken to stop the performance of little Bertie Rheinhart, who sings and dances II}. the low variety theaters. The child is only eight years old, but is wonderfully precocious. She first ‘trips on the stage in a_dress that has a long train. Her face is thickly painted in white, red and black, the latter color bein freely used about her eyes. She toddles to t e foot- lights, kicks out her trail, Winks at the audi- ence, les the occupants of the boxes from behind er fan and begins to get off some of the doggerel that finds favor in variety theaters. Her voice is all that is childish about her. Her first song wins an encore, and in response she sings about a flir- tation that she has had with an admirer. By way of illustration she picks out a man in one of the lower boxes, by gestures appears to ad- dress the words to him, chucks him under the end recall is the resu tights to give an imitation of Aimee in the song and dance, “Pretty as a Picture. ’ ’ tcrlards her singing with current slang phrases, all of which are vulgar and Her present manager, Jacob Aberle, has been held in bail to await the action of the Grand ury. the pri e of our own nimble bodies. appreciate the sensations; but as for caring a most Countv are C. L. Hoag, _ ter Miller, W. S. Wright, that their orchards have yielded at the rate of from $300 to $500 per acre. M. says,» cultivate their orchards as thorough- ly as they do their gardens. one orchard has come under his observation that was not plowed at all, and the result if the roots spread near the surface, just below the surface these roots are so large that it is impossible to plow, and many of the trees are dying‘. liable to injury by drought in summer and by freezing in winter. trusts any one . ychingndinsoinecaseskisues him. Theinau is much confused by this unexpected de- monstration, aiid the audience, particularly the boys in the gallery, are dclig t-Ad. '52 A see- and Bertie appears in She in- some immodest. Death. There is a great deal of very vile nonsense talked upon both sides of the matter; tearing divines reducing life to the dimensions of a mere funeral procession, so short as to be hardly decent; and melancholy unbelievers yearning for the tomb as if it were a world too far away. . ashamed of their performances now and again when they draw in their chairs to dinner. . Indecd,a good meal and a bottle of wine are an answer to most standard works upon the question. viands, he forgets a great deal of sophistry, and soars into a ros Death may be knoc ing at the door, ikc the Commander’s statue; we have somethin else in hand,thank God, and let him knock. ing bells are ringing all the World over, all the world over; and every hour some one is part- ing company with' all his aches and ecstasies; for us also the trap is laid. But we are so fond of life that we have no leisure to entertain the terror of death. through, and none of the longest. blame to. us if we give our whole hearts to this glowing bride of ours, to the a petites, to curiosity of t e mind, to . Both sides must feel a little When a man’s heart warms to his zone of contem lation. 21.83‘ ' ’Tis a honeymoon with us all Small onor, to the hub leasure of t e eyes in nature, and the We all of us out the permanence of the possibility, a man’s head is generally. very bald, and his senses very dull, Whether we ing to a dead wal1——a mere bag V as the French say—or whether we think of it as a Where before he comes to that. regard life as a lane lead- vestibule or We wait our turn an ll” is set before him with a Already an old man, he ven- so it is the ashed before the fact. A too anxiously before, not dallying in maudlin regret over the past, stamps the man who 1S well armored for this world. Profitable Orchards. [From the Country Gentleman.) E. Moody, of Lockport, N. Y., sa s thc successful fruit-"rowers in iagara . S.WoodWard, Pe- and others, and These men, Mr. He adds that and that Those surface roots are more PRINCE BISMARCK is entirely alone in Ger- many, not only from intellectual superiority and the eminence of an exceptional position, but from his habits of life. i with any one, never knows any one, novel ,1: He is not even satisfied witll'_ - unlimited dictation; his favor can not be pur-‘*- chased by even the blindest. acquiescence in his wishes. e only feels truly himself when he can bully hi-* vassals and mock at honest, plod-. ding sul;o1-dinates. : ORJAK, EBEUIATE The afiioted can now be restored to perfect health and bodily‘ energy, without the use of ‘medicine of any kind. PULVER1\IACIIER’S ELEDTRE AND BANDS, For self-application to any part of the body, meet every requirement. -The most learned physicians and sc_ientific men of Europe and this country indorse them. These noted Curatlve appliances have now .; stood the test for upward of thirty years, and, 1‘ are protected by Letters-P-.itent in all the prin-, :; olpal countries of the world. They were de-- ,; creed the only Award of Merit for Electric Ap-.5 ’ liances at the great World's Exliibitioiis--v“ 3 aris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere-—aiid have’ 4 been found the most valuable, safe, simple‘ and efficient known treatment for the cure 0 disease. 1 2’ READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? and wish to recover the same degree of health, ‘ strength and energy as experieni-ed in former; _- Do symptoms or 1 _ lseased cOndi- ,- tlon?_ Are you suffering from ill-health in any‘ ofits many and multifarious forms, consequent , upon a. lingering. nervous, chronic or I'uuc— :~ ’ you feel nervous, debill- years? any of the followin class of symptoms meet your tional disease? Do titted, fretful, timid. and lack the ory. have spells of in a disordered condition ? Do you suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia or aches and pains? Have you been lndiscreet in early years and find yourself harassed with a multitude of ‘ gloomy symptoms? Are you timid, nervous, and forgetful, and your mind continually dwellincr on the subject? Have you lost con-, . fidence n yourself and energy for business pur- “ suits? Are you subject to any of the following symptoms: Restless nights, broken sleep, night- mare, dreams, palpitation of the heart. bash- fulness, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, dizziness in the head, dimness of sight, pim- .; ples and olotches on the face and back and V other despondent sym toms? Thousands of ' young men, the mldd e-a ed, and even the : physical debillty. Thousands of females, too are buoken down in -; disorders peculiar to ; who, from false modesty or neg- , l old. suffer from nervous an health and s ii-its from their sex, an _ lect prolong tlielr sufferings. Why, t on, Iur- , tlier neglect a subject so prod ctive of health and happiness when there is a hand a means of restoration ? PULVERMACHEWS ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS cure these various diseased conditions. after all ,1 other means fail, and we offer the most con- , , testimony direct from the afl‘licted,*‘ themse ves, who have been restored to Vlncin HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY, after drngglng in vain for months and years. Send now 0 THE ELI-‘.C'I'RIC QUARTERLY. a la. free. Call on or address, , PULVERMABHER GALVANIC cu, ; Cor. 8th & Vine Sts., CINCINNATI, OJ Or 212 Broadway, REW YORK. ammcu OFFICE: t 522 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, no n@Aooid bogus appliances claiming .-~ 2- A qualities. Our Pamphlet explain: how-ti?’ tinguish the genuine from the v ‘7 ’s end, , muasium, 4 _ prepare ‘ our faculties for some more noble destiny; “.3 ;- , 31 whether we thunder in a pulpit or pule in lit- a tle atheistic poetry bmks about its vanity and , brevity; Whether We look justly for years of *5, health and vigor, or are about to mount into a bath-chair, as a step towards the hearse; in g?-, each and all of these views and situations there “ is but one conclusion possible: that a man should stop his ears against paralyzing terror, and run the race that single mind. No one surely could have re- coilcd with more heartache and terror from the thought of death than our deli rhtful lexi- cographer; and yet we know how ittlc it at- fected his conduct, how wisely and boldly he walked, and.in what a fresh and lively vein he spoke of life. tured on his Highland tour; and his heart, bound with triple brass, did not recoil before twenty-seven individual cups of tea. As cour- age and intelligence are the two qualities best worth a good man’ s cultivation, first part of intelligence to recognize our pre- carious estate in life and the first part of cour- age to be not at all ab frank and. somewhat headlong carriage, not lookiu ‘ Cr . 7» . Mia‘ . M ,1.- . _. “.4- He never work:-._ ~ : 0|‘ ,_ . . -:=---r< M _ ower of will , and action ‘I Are tyoiitsiiubjcictuto oss of mem- . a n ng - u ness of blood in 1 the head, feel listless, moping, unfit for busi- " ness or pleasure, and subject to fits of inela.n- : choly? Are your kidneys, stomach, or blood, ‘K r lmscairu-ivi«: PAMPHLET and e Illustrated Journal, containing full particu ars and IN- FORMATION WORTH THOUSANDS. Copies mailed ., I St. Fania: sily tiélnnt-flglemumrf, fiiibyutslisg gtlnritiitg, may 2. 1878.. 3 :_—A FROM THE HUN. TEURLUW wan INDORSIN G DR. RADWAY"S R. R. B. REMEDEU ing block for the tricky and ex erienced Sul- General‘ 0. . Atkins of 'Louisiana,Grand Drill 01}, ME catching him by the arms and shoulder. erked W ASHINGTON A COUP DE Glllllm §t::i.a';°.2::..:*;a“as°:.,i;i:§.;:;.;zi2.‘;°:“:$::: %‘.‘::.:$.*e?,’.::’.:;.$.’.;l.9°.':.- i’.'=:.t.§:ii:.“’z;. ‘rs? - ..3——’ 2.::::.?‘;t.‘..':::‘ ..::2..‘.::‘.:“.:;3:.*'z:°.“pas; _..... ' ton-—his nose bein brgken, and other mgarks berly,.Grand Warden, and M. S. Clernmens. Of continued from First Pas“ and the faélfng. lzlf I-‘glibesxgz SBll‘36!Ig1‘Illt;l; nhgigilgutto Continued from First Page. A being received whic he bore for life. At the Fulton.-Past Commander. The visitin Knights 1’-116 $101111 - ° 3 3’ mg the date of acts to be repealed and d5'8lg_ ‘ ‘What. lid you do?’ ' "I ran as fast as my legs, ‘ ‘Then you were afraid? “No, I was not. I could. cut a man's heart out and fling it in his face.’ DISCOVERY OF THE BODY. On Monday, the 25th of February, the same da of the arrest, a search was made. The spots of lood near the clump of bushes were found, as also the trail, and u on following t at u to the Platte the upturne hand of 01181 es P 11- lips was seen, a silent testimonial of as foul a crime as ever stained the history of this State. The sand had covered u all of t e bod)’ 0X06 13 ting at him with a e when he shot. Bren- nen denies having a knife at all. A thorough search was made of his person and the street around, but no knife could be found. The wounded man was placed on _a litter -and conveyed to his boarding house, Mr. Christ Kolkmeyer’s, where an examination ‘of his wound was made by Drs. Willis Winston, Thompson and Mathews, revealing the fact that the ball had entered the abdomen a little to the right Of the navel. At 12:30 he seemed to be suffering fearful agony. Bi-ennen is a- oung man about twenty-five end of the thirty-seventh round, occupying flftY'flV° minutes. “Auful” Gardner, now a temperance lecturer. Ot into a fight with Bill Hastings. “Dublin Tr cks," one of Sullivan's seconds. Yankee rushed to the assistance of his friend and DID NOT HEAR TIME CALL]-.D, Morrissey alone responding and being awarded the fight. It was another clear case of swind- hug. and although Morrissey got the battle- TDODBY. he also got ‘a severe drubbing. Tom H er was at this time regarded as the champion O the world. and Morrissey lost no opportunity say it was one of the finest rece _tions t ey have at ended. Much creditis due 0 E. H. Mix, Eminent Commander; John Williams, Gen- eralissimo; J. R. Myers, Ca tain General, and the members of Tancr Commandery for the manner in which the arrangements were carried out. The Grand Officers are to visitl: Columbia, Mexico and Fulton, this o ' Dating their number in Revised Statutes, etc’. , was agreed to without discussion. The next amendment of the House provided that repeal of the law should not affect penal‘ actions or criminal proceedings arising under it prior to repeal. Mr. Christiancy moved to further amend this amendment so as to provide that repeal should not affect the rights and roceedings growing out of or dependent upon t is bankrupt aw, in- cluding all rights of debtors and creditors, and all rights of all suits and against assignees under any or all of said actions in any case The Grim King 031113 “Time” on .“'°°l‘““l‘° m°-" John Morrissey, .__—- AFFEB USING THEM FOR SEVERAL YEARS- WYORK. January 4, 1877.--DEAR SIR: Havi for several years used your medicines, doubt- in ly at first, but after experiencing their efilcacy w full confidence, it is no lessapleasure than: duty to thankfully acknowledge the advantage we have derived from them. The pills are resorted to an often as occasion requires, and always with the de- sired effe ct. The Ready Relief can not be better de- scribed than it is by its name. We aplily the linlinenf l But the Dead Pngilist is U““l’l° *0 Respond- WH_lSKY LEGISLATION.- Important to Rectiflers——The Bill Before :::.::.i:‘ W Hm rm we as com... . ...... .. . A... ..a . 2/:.:*:S;.’.£:sz~., or new f»‘i~‘i»‘,liisi‘-‘=‘c:’1t‘.l‘.‘i.:.”%i”i:!:t°i%u¥:’“"‘“ Y 1- R Career of 3 Se]f..Made h il.lY 119-ndS0II16 fellow. 110* Wlslllng to Mt. Burchard M C from Illinois has re. and although it had lain there three weeks the Kolkineyer. His people live in Chicago. The Mr. Matthews moved to further amend so as glgnelll .l.llURL0W WEED_ he emar 9 ave iis beauty spoiled, avoided an encounter - . - - » bod was found to be in aremarkable State of chances arelagainst his rec.oveI.y_ to provide that repeal of the law should not 3. RADwAf, Man. :31 liongl as ossiIlJ)(l)e. l?‘i1nal(l1y tgiie _l:iivals niielgag portedto the House of Representatives, from preslgwation and was fully and com letely I .- tags efiecltuntllthe1stoffJ:l,lnuar , 1879. h H . . ‘cc me on ng s an . OI sseypc 8 ’ - l. ’ l -1 P111111 , 1; d ""'_"-' , uitea Ong iscussion o owe asto w e ier 3 q“al'l'°l With HYGF. tl1I‘0WiD8 it tumbler 0‘ tbs Committee on Ways and Means’ “mu em gl1el>l1t11l1l'eg Sl?iSl":t,“]131fi.(i)IF o(f3 ldfagsers sings vest? agd Redman R°“t5 the R9V°n“° OmC°r5' the original text of the bill could be amended. R. R. -R. tled ‘ ‘a bill to amend the laws relating to inter- nal revenue, ’ ’ which has been read twice and was made the special order in the House, as in Committee of the Whole, for yesterday, after the morning hour. Section seven of the blll requires that every rectifier shall, on filing his intention to rectify, liquor in his face to provoke a meeting. The parties were then separated, with the under- standing that the were to meet and settle their grievances in a ew days. They finall came together at the “Abbey,' ' on the Bloom ngdale road. Hyer would only fight with pistols, a proposition that Morrissey declined‘ so the matter was dropped. About this true Bill Mr. McMillan moved to refer the hill to the Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. _ _ _ _ Committee on Judiciary. Rejected, yeas 22,nays GREENVILLE, N. 0., May 1.—To-day Robt. Redman, the famous outlaw crooked distiller, had abrusli with the revenue officers, and, as usual, got off victorious. A party of the officers surrounded him at the house of the wounds were found to be exactly as describ- ed by Mrs. Walrath. THE TRIAL. . At the March term of the District Court both H arry Dubois and Mary D. Walrath were .111- dicted by the (:‘rl'8.Ild Jury.and upon appllcation of counsel were granted a separate trial. Dubois RADWATS READY RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in from One to Twenty Minutes. e from the Gutter to . step by St I) The question then recurred on the amend- 00113393530 ment of Mr. Matthews to have repeal take effect January 1st, 1879. _ In the course of debate which followed Mr. . _ - - - . . .- , Th ‘ f '-*d th 2 d ent of his col- Reminiscences of the exam... in m. §,’;,’;,’3,‘:,,~,,§3;°,’£:"*;,‘;gS ;g,u,g;----l.<ggl;-b;s,g-1;ge;- §’é?i’i»"éc‘i"t‘§°i‘.f§“.%?..§‘..‘:f’..’;f}.'né’%‘ .§‘."'i’.‘..f.‘.?.l’.‘i an i‘f’.3‘.3“’..“.’.‘..‘i'.‘.°§.".‘.’fé*‘.a.:":t?.fi‘i.‘é’ ‘iii %....‘i‘°“‘-l~‘;i?.’.‘3.‘.’.;?’.i‘§ ‘§..ll‘..‘°’..°‘I‘-.3i‘.‘.“ii.l.?.‘.;‘:.°¥‘.f"o‘.?.‘lI’-L l«,-1-‘ti,-,‘«f-1;?-’.‘la3',.1’:"«ii»aa,l»°«;b‘l’3§’l,r;{lI:=:,:+<m.:*:,<:.‘;.'::3 NOT ON E . . ~ - " . - - ' ,, , ._ - ~~ ewu ‘ .38 Younger Days,’ trolled av Small 9-"HY Of 1’-l3118‘8. W110 Were ‘fife least two Buremes’ and murder in the first degree’ Addmonal comes H°“S‘3" Redman was Slttmg 1“ the cum" Wm‘ 9’ aiibanfendfifenlufizgiciigtlie date of repeal at some approved by the Col-‘ lector of the District. The amount of the bond is to be estimated by double the amount of tax imposed by law on the quan- sionsmade by Mrs. Walrath disclose the place of concealment of the murdered man s panta- loons, and altogether the chain of circumstan- tial evidence was so strong that the jury stood child in his arms, and coolly smoking a clay pipe when the Officers came up. The United States officials couldhave shot him, but they Were afraid of killing the child, and while ready to die, if need be, at his bidding, ESPOUSED THE KNOW-NOTHING CAUSE and wielded Morris- future time. He did not think the country ex- pected immediate repeal of the ban krupt_ law. The amendment of Mr. Matthews fixing the avfittelf retarding this advertisement need any one suffer RAD’ ms READY RELIEI‘ -- EvERY.PA£NIS A CURE FOB reat political influence. sey, who cou d brook no rival, went for Poole, - - - - -, . - - _ . . . , L d t f ' if J ' 1 t, 1879, was avrced . SARATOGA. N. Y. , May 1.-—sJohi: ll[forriS8:15"(; gtllgeghe igielilsfger a fgghgcat tlIl):nfi0e%l5 8; a-“lI;1e<_>“S7 §l’,f,,‘?,l’,,‘§’,ff’,,§‘;,"f,“,.{’§‘,§‘,§’f° €gf1t1§§;,1s?y pi-Ill}: Ilfifiltllll i-?.I(;I§€§gstfI€$3fgfr lfglégfgstlrgotlllllz gllglsstinieggeege 211116 InV£l’((i3£6trgt1((35]S(Ista¥1oIl‘g‘ t1§{ée(,1$(i)L‘I11ntél‘li1II;;lI)egS ‘rig tg, ;gaS(;ffie:a3*gIg2,:%%%l¥Ov?S_ ‘’ It was the first. and is . roni . r w com . . ,. , ., , . , - , , ex Congressman and State ena or H friends’ and P001}; had his gang with him. For sum of the bond is In no case to _be less than of the tiial M_rs. Wali ath_ liad scielnedilo liage was gomg ofi he passed around, and, with an Allison Fe YEAS Merrimon Clty Of New Y°l'kv dled at 7:30 ‘ms evemng’ e once Morrissey was out eneraled and forced to $500 -1101‘ more than 550300’ °°ndit1°ned.tl’at the scarcely 1'93-llzed her Posmom 6 la’ 0 t e oath drew one of a brace of pistols in his belt, ' ‘Ty’ . ,1 _ll ’ The 0"] Pa‘ n R d I had Seemed quiet and Wll’«h01lt any 11T1f9-V01‘9«bl9 cry “enough °’ ’ Poole cgtching him by the leg ctifier Smgl cfinlfly Witlilaltl the provlglll?-ns of county being 3'“ unfit 1’l9‘°: fit". advgoman 3° :36 and blazed away five shots in rapid succession, figggggyt 1]~l::é“dll§’Ll" y I eme Y - v . . . ' ic aw, a . , ies or 11 ' , 1) e mi r guar a a - - .- . ., I ‘ 2 eyynpton-ls um-,ll a llttle after the New York pa- l'wl_lg1l)Vl{)ln,.';' him on his back and giV_1D-3‘ lllm 3 tel” fines impogedgnahingfaf/0% angxxgizligtelrdns of its f.$.{§.a'E§(§é§ioZlfi‘Z.l,1,a?...§ell-onf) reliable infOrma- {V0‘alga'{§I;I1°1i%gX1e§1St7l?et1fi:a%h?al;fi; Sex mus B19-1116,. ’ Hoar, ' Rallsvm. That instantly stops the most excruciating pains, at pers were brought in when he motioned for his £1. 9 °”'tl“3v Blll 5 mend” helpufl m use up D1'0ViS10I1S; and any fectifler W110 Shall c0m- tion she has not been aroused to her dan erous 5" ’ ' Bnrnslde. HOWG. Sit1‘£=’.‘-mt. “IFS l“fla1'"“"=lUQI19- and cures Congestions, whether - isopponent by numerous kicks. ie result or mence business without llavin first executed position Dubois has been confined n the ""‘”""" Cameron, Pa., Lamar, Saulsbury and of the Luiigs, btolllacll, Bowels. or other glands oi- glass to read one’ About 5:30 an unfavorable ml’ megtmg’ which took place July 26’ 18754’ the bond required Of him shall e subjected to County Jail and has maintained astrict silence Kllled by Tl’-ell‘ RlVal-9° D3-Vin. 111-. McMillan. Tl1l1'1'1ll3»l1“25- °"’%nf3.;lbl,Ylf8§l“8 li,§"".l.‘(‘$n.'nVE ' change occurred, and he sank rapidly after- gggltgagltfgg 3 Wflryl1l);ltte1t¢E1eel1inl tobghweenrdleg 8' fim’ °f ‘mt less than $100 110!‘ more than $5.000. as to his connection with the case. I have given OMAHA, N EB. , May 1.—The bodies of two Davis. W. Va. , McPl161'S0n. no mafter how violent or exci-Iifzylalifuihiillqtlijollllizlfllih the wards. Father McMenomy, Catholic priest. of Poole by 'L§‘,‘,is“B;fe”;. all le)eag1e.§f,’,‘l‘l’oOn, Rectifiers now ay 8-Special tax 0111063180 fee you above all that has been produced in eVi- men, named Holbmok, of Lowell, thls state, Edmunds. lliatthlfwss. RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm,. ‘ri pied, er. wa-are-who p-om»-my -amm-s-er-a o.-I--oaa.-..r..w-.1...-a».-. ?.§.‘£2’.’.‘.’.‘.‘“.’-‘.‘*’.§*.‘%...‘if.‘.‘i‘l“?.'.“tanZ%‘.?y”i.‘3i’.?i‘°'“}.“‘%.; W‘“°*‘:.:S.Y::,:n.‘;3:.°;°“‘°rY- ... 0. 1..., ........:.. :.<:.t;s..,1‘W*°- W W treme 11I10ti0I1- Although Ml‘. M01Tl8SGY W35 nssey again reigned 35 king °f l"ll° l'°“%l‘3- and claimed will bear hard upon many ' small Th ld t f ilt love has been freely - f d S turd last on Dismal River Barnum Eustis M0'l'1‘ll1. . . . . . ' havin no op sition in controlling t iat ele- d l ' Th . lb t t _ ° ° 3 0 0 3“ . - d _ W319 0”” ‘fl 3'5’ l ' ’ Beck ’ H . - ’ Rollllls, , i:‘.‘:‘°‘i*.1'2“::‘.i; 2.‘i§°‘:.‘;°.::‘:..‘;‘;;”‘::‘;;‘.”‘;'::’.‘.‘:i';° ".‘.*§“.?E.‘3fi.°..§‘.°..‘Z..‘l.°.?.'.§".‘.’"§3“{.3.i‘3° s,§§e“«i'?-he-e-‘i eo?n3e“né’3“‘-‘3’ E3-‘«‘-’°-in 8i?&‘%%’33é-it-3‘?-%°$-i‘l-l-‘iii-‘-?y‘T‘i‘€‘i-i‘?-3%‘--if-is f.E’.‘ii".§‘..‘i’.'..fi.l.’.“i...i‘..?é1.‘§i.€é;3I~’E‘..’§’?:..‘%.“.?.‘i.§‘.i' .i‘€:.’.“.§.:i.° gyotll. ggléii’-a. gr,--0,»,-3-2-e;»,.,,,, “ADW/W3 READY RELIEF ' , ‘ - . ' tieir business, a d the Government instead - 1 ' ' t1 ' munit . The - k]. '1] “'l’3 l9J1CY . ll 018' Mn Morrissey died clasplng the hand of we eiatial did hie (liegome-_tlialltheiutmosll;1 rotectéion of being benefited’? Wm be the loser D}; at least fllslglali-uliy Olgelllegedwianhatifis n(]3g{_1I1_ied hgr from lxvlgretlliggtcéisbanté ;Vi$1£"e1 Iplgolltiiailllglypartyed rlgg Cockren, . Kellogg’ .wall,we__22_ Wnylll Appqgn INSTANT‘ EASE. p‘,.i-est Mm.riSsey.s business partners are here, ;Vri:e:f3(;())1rd em S(1)I(I)1n1cI.l)nfl‘«;ll0BeSdgt5;-11:1 6nIt1i8I‘_:£u%ll: %%ver9.ll tlI(_)l£1SR.IlI.d dolls;-:1 in tl1i?t(11)iStr1fitt21\1l0l’l_0- among the data‘ monde. and the dfact of th_eiCi1' corgradef 9,1sgmissin_g, have not been found. ggliils - INFLAMNIAIIEQIN BLADDER but n0tl1ln8lSlU10W11 bythem T939-1'd1118‘ll0Wh° T1688 in the city of New York. All the SP01't3 ’ 6 Wm es 6 lquor e em’ a Dug ey m havmg been divorced tWm° an remarne One of the suspected parties has jumped the v ' INI«‘LAMl\IA'1‘l0N OF 'l‘HEwBOWELs ‘ Messrs. Cliaifee, Spencer, Dorsey, Ingalls. . V D s d P tt ' , '1 O ould have voted General Court-martial for the trial of Gen. A. inaglz a*3é1‘rm2’:liv°é?°2,e1g lpmltfed with Mess1.S_ V. Kautz late Commander of the Department _ ., .l l d of Arizona, commenced its sessions in this city 0 lesbyv C“m°l'°“ Of Wi3°‘$§;m"N 013$ flaw’, . - - 1311 PI b . d T 11 ', to-day. It is the result of a conflict of opinion vOlted°’i'IS1'th(:lI‘11:3g;‘t’;ve' 3 01 shows that their union has not been a continu- ously happy one. Phillips was employed by the Walratlis when Dubois came there, and, it is said, became possessed of a knowledge of an illicit love between Dubois and Mrs. W alrath. the aggregate handle as much whisky as the recti ers, are not requiredto give any bonds, and will not be in any manner affected by any features of the bill. A PLUCKY BOY. CON GE TI ’ soar: -.—....o.o~. i..l£loui.. %ii.E’f‘rfE.‘.‘iJ:‘”N“S* ’I'l‘AT'i N * I r HYSTERICS, CROUP, I)IPH'I‘fl2ER(._)Iil:irHE BEAM.‘ HEADACHE, TooTHACIf§,TM‘RH’ NFLUENZA‘ had to pay tribute to the chief until a SPLIT IN THE TAMMANY PARTY changed the order of thin s for a time. Mor- rissey then went back to my, where he mar- ried his estimable wife, who was the dim hter left his business, orwhether there is any will. 0011I1tI'Y- - The funeral will be in Troy. R°minis°en°es of Morrissey’ Both of the Walraths were ' away for day_s at « of Ca 1:. Smith, the ealth owner of a orth . . . between him and the Judge Advocate General. . ll. URALG RHIEUMATISM John M°rdss°_y was b°m at Templemar’ in Riverpsteamér. Morr‘ivssey fhen settled down ..._........._... 9' tlm°r alld 1" is .n°‘ 16° bi’ ‘f;9nd°1,%%:t All members were present. Kautz will enter a mag‘? gffigloghlfiggaggcuggegnlg§d,§geU;'3::? of COLD CHILLS, AGUE (:I{1LLsI,A" ’ the County of Tlpperary. Ireland. February 12. and turned his attention to horses. CommO- A Negl.0.s Escapade in ,, Pawnshop ma‘ D“b013- W110 19 3 H9 °° 1” ' 3 3 spccialplea. to-morrow. - Y cHii.nLAiNs AND FROST-BI'1‘E8. Mr. Matthews, and it was agreed to—-ycas 29. nays 23. _ Mr. Beck, referring to the vote by which the bill to repeal the bankrupt law was originally passed in the Senate (37 yeas to 6 nays) . 1'63? the names. and he was then asked by Mr. Alli- son to read the names of those Senators who did not vote-, which would show that had they voted the bill would not have been passed by so lar e a majority. r. Beck. These who did not vote were not and apparently intelligent man,shoul become an ob ject of interest to Mrs. Walrath. ‘Isolated as they were from society of all kinds, the woman forgot her marital vows, and _ to con- ceal their guilty love the pair committed the crime that has led one to the Penitentiar and probabl the other to the gallows. hat knowl ge Phillips became Ossessed of will probably never be known. ertain it is that he and Dubois had a fight a few days before the murder, in which Dubois got the worst of under defeat, dore Vanderbilt took a very great fancy to one fine young animal which John desired to purchase it, but Moi ssey refused to sell. They parted, and the next morning the Commodore found the horse which he wanted so badly in his stable, the ugilist having made him a present of it. T is action of course pleased the Commodore, who, meeting the donor a few days afterward, said, ‘ ‘Morrissey, I am going to buy some stocks. Will you join me in the speculation?” Morrissey replied in 1831. His father and mother, people in poor circumstances. landed in New York while John was quite a youth, but only remained in Go- tham a short time, removing to Troy, where young Morrissey was brought up. The boy's possessions were a vigorous constitution and a good stock of common sense. He received lit- tle or no education as far as books were con- Tlle allllllcatlon of the Ready Belief to the part or parts where the pain or difliculty exists will afford ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will, in a few moments. cure Cramps. Stpusms, Sour Stom- ach‘, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dyseiitery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always c Irry a bottle of ltadx-vav’o Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will )1-event sickness or pain from change of water. It is etter than lirench Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. Yesterday afternoon a negro named Henry Williams went into Mr. S. _Drucker’s pawn- shop, 1106 Franklin avenue,and selected acoat, a watch chain and a revolver, stating that ' he would call in the evening and pay for the articles, and would leave them there till even- ing. At 7 :30 o'clock he returned. and found no one in the shop but Mr. Drucker’s son, Joseph, a lad of about fifteen. Williams put the new °95°53ed' and Geo. Rockvvell’s Death. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BELLEEONTAINE, 0., May 1.-Geo. Rockwell, the unfortunate man shot while in the discharge of his duty by Amos Inskeep, yesterday, died this morning. Inskeep is still at large, and, it is feared, can not be taken without more bloodshed. Inskeep is a butcher, about Oerned. and had apparently been Plwhed into effect that he did not have any money. “Very coat on, and told Joseph to wrap up it’ Wllemer °r not’ Smartin . . - - forty-seveii years old, and has been ' feared by dd“? their dflft-V’ . the world, to sink or swim, as circumstances Well." Said Vanderbilt. “I Will take the risk his old, at the same time mak- llbols revengefully took. Plum 8 me’ 9r’ m" many of his neighbors for years. Areward_ of Tllls lemall‘ bl °“_gl”'.a}l‘l‘“l’9}‘ Of Senatois 11). AND AG_UE. _ , _ , and consider on interested mone or no in 3 m0t- if to t t 1 . stigated by his pai amoui, he a (led muider to $300 has been Ofiered for mm by the Shemfi their feet, who explaiiicd why they w eie a mlght direct‘ The boy had a‘ hard “me of It’ money " In ayfew days Morrissey reseeived a. angd pay hiS1(L))Iilll aslzs altooet gr mWhiles Eiggeg his Other crime’ will Probably be an unwritten which will be increased when the Commission: Sent when ‘hf’ "Om was t."‘k""' . . , . and a wonderful faculty for getting into fights ' ' went to the rgal. " ' P story. Mr. Beck, in explanation of his remark, said FEVER AND AGUE cu,-ed g,,,.5oce,,l,,, There l, check from Vanderbilt -for $20,000, and this sum , ave John a fresh start. He returned to New ork, fitted up a perfect palace for gambling purposes, and controlled the other games for a number of years. The Heenan-Morrissey diffi- culty occurred about this time. Tim Heenan, a brother of ers meet. .Rockwe11was~a young man, thirty- five years old, and leaves a_widOw in reduced circumstances, with four children. art of the room to wrap up the old garment, Williams suddenly grabbed up the other articles and made Off. The bo , how- ever, was not to be thus easily “fooleifl” He grabbed_ up a revolver that was lyin near, - rushed into the street and fired two s ots at the negro’s retreating form—the first one miss- not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, T3'Xll()ld, X ellow and other Fevers guided hv RAD- V .Y‘S PILLS) so quick as RADVVAY s READY RE- LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. he did not mean to reflect on any Senator being absent. What he did mean was to say they were absent, but he now saw the impropriety of the language,and apologized to the Senators who felt hurt. . _ _ After further discussion, Mr. Davis, of _Illi nois, moved to refer the bill to the JlJ(1lC1‘d.i‘_ with the gamins of Troy and Albany, most of which he Won, owing to his abilitv to. stand a great deal of punishment, and it was to this fact,'during his career as a pugilist, that, al- though often pitted against superior boxers, be A Female Poisoner’s Confession. [From the Philadelphia Times.] With the one thing OI love-making stripped from it, the Bishop poisoning case as told in Judge Lynch Wanted. FQRT FETTERMAN, WY. , May l.—On the night THE BENICIA. BOY, invariably outlasted his antagonists. Young Morrissey was regarded as a tough customer by the people of Troy, and when a mere boy was tried and convicted of burglary, and sent to the Penitentiary. LATER ON IN LIFE, after Morrissey had become promenent as a politician and was running for Congress , the fact that he was a convict was taken advantage of by his enemies to defeat him. They were silenced by a card which Morrissey published in the New York papers, and the substance of which was that when almost a child he and met Morrissey at a cock-fight, quarreled over a bet and had a fight, Tim getting the worst of it. This scrape led to the match between Morrissey and John C. Heenan, which was fought at Long Point, Canada, October 20, 1858. Heenan’s se- vere training and poor physical condition re- sulted in the breaking out of a lot of ulcers on his arms and legs, and he made such a mis- ci-able appearance that Aaron Jones, his mentor, remarked to the writer that the boy was mo_re fit for the hospital than the prize ring. Heenan offered his opponent $1,000 to postpone the fight for a men tli, but Morrissey would not listen to the arrangement and Heenan had either to fight or forfeit the stakes. He preferred doing the former. John Petrie was Morrissey's principal backer. As usual, ing, the second taking effect in the u per and fiesliy portion of Williams’ right leg, Ihringing the man to a stand-still. Oflicer Woodlock, at- tracted by the sound OI the shots, came at once to the spot. The case was explained to him, and, as a result, Williams, whose wound was not _dangero_us, was taken to the Third District Station, while the plucky boy returned to the store with his gooik. East St. Louis . The mandamus case brought by Thomas Win- stanle , Bowmanit-e City Treasurer, against Slieri Webber, of St. Clair County, to recover city's moneys now in his hands, is dra ging along slowly before Judge Snyder in elle- ville. Mr. Halbert, one of Winstanley’s the Times of Saturday was verified yesterday afternoon. Emma Bethel, the housekeeper,. confessed to the Camden County authorities that she poisoned Reckless and Hannah Bishop, the latter on Wednesday, the 3d inst. , and the husband on Saturday, the 6th. Her statement is as follows: Upon the death of the old man, the sOn,GeO. Bishop, drove her from the house. She was suspected by the people of Berlin of foul dealing and made haste to leave the village, going to the home of her uncle at Ashland, a small place just out from Camden._ Last week she visited a family named Clark, in Itllendale, Camden County, some seven miles from Cam- den. Her niglits had been sleepless, _and dur- ing the dav the most poignant remorse had of the 29th four masked men broke into the ranche of John R. Smith, near Fort McKinney, stole everything of value in the house, and ran Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ofl‘ four horses and two mules. 'l‘o-day a party of twenty cavalr en, under the famous scout Frank Gronar , left Fort McKinney to scour the country for the thieves. The road between this post and McKinney is so infested with or anized bands of horse thieves that travel with horses or mules is almost impos- sible, thieves runniug Off animals at every Op- portunit . Vigilant Committee is strongly talkedo . _ Stabbed By His Wife. ' CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. ,May l.—Elias Coons, Committee that the saving clause might be pe. fected. could be reported back tomorrow should it be so referred. yeas, 37; nays, 16. voted against reference, vol ed for it now, after tlie statement of Mr. Edinunds that the bill would be reported back to-morrow morning. the bill to repeal the specie resumption ‘act-—; with the understanding it should be unfinishec. business to - morrow morning. posed to press the bill to a vote. Mr. Edniunds said he felt sure that the big. The motion of Mr. Davis was then agreed to- A number of Senators, who had heretofore On motion of Mr. Allison the Senate took up Mr. Conkliiig inquired whether it was pl‘. Mr. Allison replied it was not proposed to Cu HEALTH! BEAUTY! Strong and pure Rich Blood-—Increase of Flesh and \'\'eig'lit——Clcur secured to all . DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent Slam and Beautiful Coniplexiol has_made the most astonishing cures; so quick, so rapid are the clianges the bodv undergoes under the attorneys, argued on the motion yesterday. one hour a day being the time allotted for the . argument of motions in that Court. The case will be taken up to-day by the attorneys for Opposition and_un1ess something unexpected turns up a decision in this matter, of so much interest to the people of East St. Louis, will not be reached until Friday‘ evening or Saturday. In the meantime the etropoli- tans _and the Marshals are holding their re- spective forts, and the city having a force of reservers, nu ering altogether about eighty, s in a condition of beautiful peace and quiet. It was not found necessary to arrest asingle everything possible was done to annoy and in. influence of this truly wonderful medicine, that timidate Morrissey’s opponent. Heenan had the best Of the fight until lack of condition told and he was forced to succumb t9 superior en- durance, after fighting eleven rounds in twenty-one minutes. Morrisse never entirely . recovered ‘from the effects of t is mill. He re- turned to New York, abandoned the ring, and attended to his gambling houses. He opened a club house at Saratoga and managed a race track with success. Nearly every one remem- bers the match made in 1861 between ' _ HEENAN AND SAYERS, - the champions respectively of America and En- several equally youthful companions broke into a store more as a. grand joke than for gain and took a_ few articles of trifling value. Hav- ing _no friends ‘he and his associates were punished for their boyish freaks by the severest sentence that could be imposed. He gave as his reason for desiring to go to Washington, that helhad a son and wanted to learn him some- thing better to boast Of_ than that his father was it pi-izefighter. The disagreeable matter was not again alluded to during the canvass. John Morr1ssey’s first regular employment was in an iron foundry at Troy, as a helper, wher,eOwing to his oi-eat strength and courage, he was re- possessed her. She was becoming nervous, and felt that she could bear the bur_ en of her crime no longer. Therefore, being kindly treated by the Clarke, she. on Thursday con- fessed her guilt to that family, and sought thei1;" advice as the proper course to take. THE CONFESSION. To Mr. Clark she said that she filtered arsenic into the food of Mrs. Bishop, the poison having been procured and mixed by Frank Willits, a son-in—law of the old couple. After the funeral of the first victim, she aided in the taking off of the other in the same way. Mr. Clark came at once to Camden and gave the startlino facts to so to-morro_w. . _ _ After a brief executive session the Senate a.. journed. a married man, living at Darlington, this coun- ty, returned from his work yesterday evening and found a stranger too familiar with his wife. He went away, drank freely Of whisky, and re- turned prepared to indict dire vengeance upon the intruder, but the bird had flown, and onl the wife was left to meet the infuriated hus and. They became engaged at once in a terrible fracas, when she stabbed him in the abdomen with afibuteher-knife, infiicting wounds from which he can hardly recover. livery Day an Increase in Flesh and House. ll eight 18 Seen and Felt. Mr. Chittenden introduced a bill prOv_idin,. . for the exchange of fractional silver coin f« United States notes. Referred. ' A number of Senate bills were referred. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the legislative appropriation bill. with Mr. Eden in t ie chair._ ' Mr. Finley moved to strike out the clause which directs that the clerical force employed THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of I119 Sarsapzxrillian Resolvent commu- nicates through the Blood, Sweat. Urine and other . for Morrissey, who, by his immense strength, ciating the gardec with favor. His next Occu ation was , that of a deckhand, on one of the udsoii Riv- ' er steamers and finally he brought up in New York City where he joined the ignoble army of steamboat runners, which included such men as George Deaole, Tom Burns, Mike Murry, and others of that ilk. At that time A BITTER RIVALRY EXIS'I‘ED- between Commodores Vanderbilt and T Aspin wall, both of whom had a line of steamers to Ohagres. As inwallhad bought up iiearly all the roughs, t eir business being to work for his line, abuse the Opposition, knock down all who supported it, and to deter and intimidate pas- senoers from sailing in any other than Aspin- wall steamers. To counteract this influence Vanderbilt em loyed Morrissey, who, after numerous bloo y fights, succeeded in prevent- ing the gang from further interfering with the interests of iis employer. This success started Morrissey on the road to wealth and influence. At this time (1850) there was a gambling estab- lishment on Church street, known as the ‘ ‘Ocean I-louse, ' ’ kept by a. man named Patter- son, alias John Petrie. It had a hard crowd to deal for, the class of players that frequented the house being pickpockets, hotel thieves, coun- terfeiters, watch-stuffers, pocketbook drop- ers, confidence men, burglars and crooks in general. It was that style of a house which re- quired afighter to maintain order, and Tom McCann did the thumping for the establish- ment. He settled all disputes, his word was law, and the game flourished. McCann was considered one of the best, if not the best, rough and tumble fighter in New York.‘ One night Tom happened to be OUT ON A LARK, - and met Morrissey at the St. Charles Saloon, corner Broadway and Leonard streets. McCann approached Morrissey with the remark, “I understand you said ‘on could lick me; why, on can't lick one si e of me ; strip yourself.“' orrissey not only declined the invitation, but replied that he had never made any such re- mark as that attributed to him. McCaiin‘ next said, ‘ ‘Well, if you did not, you are a fighter. Put up your hands for I am oing to hit you. " At it they went, and a right lgvely time ensued. The men finally clinched for a fall, and in oing down Morrissey struck and upset a re hot. stove, falling with his back on the coals and McCann on top punching John in avigorous manner. The situation was a trifle too warm succeeded in turning McCann over, and the . afiair was settled a few moments thereafter, as A Tom fainted from the combined effects of the heat and the terrible punishment infiicted by his antagonist. John Morrissey was then hailed as chief of the bruiscrs, having whipped their leading representative and FROM THAT DAY WAS FAMOUS in the annals of the sport. 'l‘om McCann never regained his reputation as a thumper, but gave up is situation as a looker-out for Patterson. went to sea in a whaler, and was never again heard of. Morrissey got McCann’s position at Petrie’s house, and took his diploma as a gam- bler, to be suhse nently known as the highest roller in the pro ession. When the California fever broke out, in the spring of 1851, most of the New York rou hs made their way towards the land of 5911 . Morrissey was without money, but 9. end pawned his watch and his wife s diamonds for Jolin’s assa a. Dad Cun- ningham. then champion of) the iglit weights went out as a “stow-away" in the same vesl sel. During the trip from Panama to Frisco, while Jack Maguire——who had furnished Mor- rissey with his passage money—was at dinner with his wife, he was attacked by Jim Hughes, Pet-er Duffy and Billy Wilson. Morrissey and Cunningham rushed to Maguii-e’s rescue, and cleaned the gang out. It was this meeting which gave rise to the oft-told story that on one occasion Morrissey had quelled a mutiny sin- gle-handed. On John's arrival in San Francis- co he was EMPLOYED BY TOM MAGUIRE to preserve order in his theater, gambling house and saloon. Here he had plenty to do, and was frequently under arrest, but was al- ways bailed out promptly by Maguire. About this time George Thompson, a famous English Eugilistl’, had arrived in California, and he and O1'risSe\' weie at once matched to fight for $5,000aside. Thom son had crossed the At- lantic to train Tom yer for his fight with Yan- kee Sullivan at Baltimore, but breaking his arm. was compelled to give way to Joe Win- ral. who cared for Hyer’s interests. The fight between Thompson and Morrissey took place a. 24-foot ring, on Mare Island, near ‘Frisco, August 31. 1852, and, although the Britisher Wus t-li§»_better_ man, he was not ermitted to _;V011}- Wilson and Billy Mulligan-—the no- rions ‘$gl1ltrilrbl>(lt§‘;'—who wiclle Morrissey’s , - e. rin v ', -. along to their sides. and Jig) vfI1tl*"§g; “.“..‘?.°¥Z‘.’?’ C 9 progress, act that he would NOT an PERMITTED To wm under any circumst , - . . his antagonist a foulmblggv, dehbmately struck the ring with his life. It Morrissey won most of his fig Clusky,who witnessed the mill with Thom explained tothe writer that it was‘ ‘like n’ your hand In the E lishmanrs pocket stealing his money.” orrissey received the entire stake money, $10,000, and left for New York. His victory over Tbompson\ having 'v§n A him a great reputation in the East, Morglssey wag agemkly matched to htggnkee Samoan an “soiree"c.anieo as soon - 3 sermon tholinesof two Faucet and New York. October is, Stews. Connecticut NR. Morrissey, gland. Morrissey, Dad Cunningham, Dan Bry- ant and a. number of New Yorkers accompa- nied Heenan across the ocean. Morrissey was one of Sayers‘ heaviest hackers, and that the fight resulted in a draw, instead of a victory for Heenan, has frequently been attributed to Moi-i'issey’s wonderful management in all sport- ing matters. Morrisse * afterwards made friends with Heenan, and O ered to put up $10,000 in gold that Heenan could whip-any man in the world, but found no takers. The prize fighter‘s success as a politician has always been a mat- ter of wonder to the uninitiated, He has always been a consistent Democrat, and owing to the influence which he possessed in his party succeeded in being elect- ed to Congress from the Fifth New York Dis- trict for two terms, from 1866 to 1870. In the convass which resulted in his election the great gambler received a majority of 3,277. His op- poneut was Hon. John Fox, who had occupied the seat of the Fourth District during the pre- ceding term. Last fall Morrissey was elected to the State Senate, defeatin Augustus Schell, the renowned old Tammany Sachem. The re- sult was asurprise, Schell being regarded as almost invincible, but his opponent called on and made a personal appeal to nearly every voter in the district. Tl’-IE SON, of whom Morrissey was so proud, and to whom he was so anxious to leave a character, which would in a measure wipe Out the rough spots in his record, died a year ago, which was a great blow to the afflicted parents, who built great lioliies on their boy. Fhere were many things in orrissey to admire, especially his force of character and undaunted C011l'a."'C. His great fault was his selfishness. He always treated one man well, and that man was ohn Mor- rissey FELLOW SERVANTS. J u'dge Lindley’s Ruling in a Railway , Damage Suit. , . Mr. A. R. Taylor is the special champion of women who lose personal property on the Kan- sas City and Northern Railway. Ever since he induced a jury to give Mrs. Bissell considerable more for her lost trunk than she ventured to claim for it in her petition,albeit she had neith- er pass nor ticket, he has been eminently suc- ccssful in depicting the coffers of this corpora- tion. He is just now probably reflecting on the turn of the tide, as indicated by a rul- ing of Judge Lindley’s in the case of Mrs. Chas. Blessin vs. the Kan- sas City and Northern ailway Com any. Mrs. Blessing were black, from which the infer- ence of a lost husband is perfectly legitimate. In fact, the husband was an engineer in charge of a freight train on defendant's road, running between Huntsville and Moberly. At Hunts- ville he received traiii orders from the dispatch- er to run to Huntsville with his eyes wide open, and looking out for a rravel train cominrr the other way. How miic i of a look-out helrept can't be told, but his engine and that of the gravel train embraced each other in a way that caused him to ‘ ‘pass in his cheeks. ” The widow thought $5,000 would be a fair value for her loss. er attorney was under the impres- ion that the train-dispatcher should have noti- fied the conductor of the gravel train that Blessing was making a bee-line for him, but the Court ( lindley, J.) held that the dispatcher, whose duty it wasto give the order if any should have been given, was a fellow-servant of the deceased,and that his widow could not recover. Blodgett a Dickson for defendant. CHANGED HIS MIND . How the‘ Street Commissioner Raised a Man’s Hopes. Some time ago StreetlCommissioner Turner appointed Geo. T. Patton, a Republican, as Overseer of the Cote Brilliante District. Com- plaints reached him that Mr. Patton was em- ploying too many Germans and negroes to do the work on Taylor avenue, and he sent for Robert Crawford and offered him the lace. Crawford accepted, and obtained the ingorse- inent of such men as Samuel Cupples, John Finn, Councilman Rinkel, S. F. Ramsdell, David Anderson and Judge Conrades. A howl was raised at the discharge of Patton, and the Commissioner turned Crawford out and put Patton back. His reasons for making the change are given in the following epistle: ST. LOUIS, April 26, l878.—-Mr. Robert Craw- ford: SIR—-I regret to inform you that I find that A your appointment as Overseer is going to excite ~ such partisan feeling among your nei hbors that it would necessarily neutralize t ie efii- = ciency of the street service in that district. I am,‘ therefore, under the necessity of canceling . it. I sincerely regret t1la.t.I. have unintention- ally been the cause of raising your hopes to disappoint them. Yours, res ectfully, JOHN W . TURNER l Street COII.lI11iSS1OIl81'. ‘ The Knights Templar. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MOBERLY, MO. , May 1.-—Tlie Grand Officers of Knights Templar of this State,who are out on a tour of inspection, stopped here to-day and visited Tancred Cominandery No. 25. Six candidates were initiated, and in the evening a splendid banquet. was given at the 3° 3 tel stA1]_Ilg3gth080 present were: ‘ ‘ho was not at all scienting, wua,.memchop., distlirber yesterday. Michael Shelley, of St. Louis, brought suit against a man named Kiehl, living near the Stock Yards, for the recovery of $25. The case was tried before Justice Grauly,and the circum- stances were these: Shelley bought a horse some time ago from Kiehl, aying him $25 for it, upon condition that if it id not suit he could return_it. It did not suit Shelley and he took the animal back. Kiehl, however, refused to pay the money back. A State warrant was taken out and Kiehl was arrested‘ by Constable Kelley. The warrant charges Kiehl with obtaining money under false pretenses. _ The affair was decided against Kiehl, who paid the costs of the prosecution, and agreement was made to pay the moneyas soon as it could be raised, Kiehl to keepvthe horse until then. Constable hite served a warrant on a Mrs. Lucas and Lizzie dents of Brooklyn, who were eliaroed with attempting to cut short the ife of a youn colored married man of that vicinity means of a razor and poker. It seems that t e young man, whose name is G. W. Jones, had not been true to Lizzie Lucas, or his wife, and a serious fracas was the result. The Lucases are a bond for their appearance before Judge ggman on Monday next. Lucas, colored resi- Perils of a Water Plug. There is a water-plug at Eighth and Franklin avenue,and one day last winter the sprinklerin Schureman & CO, '8 employ left the water run- ning. There was, consequent] , a collection of ice when the water froze, an a Mr. Crocker stepped on it. He fell, and was injured as to his carpet-laying and organ-playing functions. So he sued the city and the sprinklinrr men jointly for damages, and his counsel, ll essrs. Pattison & Dooley, battled for him before Judge Lindley and a jury. Mr. S. N. Ta lor repre- sented the contractors and Mr. Bel the city much to Mr. TaylOr’s disgust, for the jury foun for the cit , and for the plaintiff against Schureman CO. , in the sum of $700. Book Bier. Yesterday was really the first day of the sea- son that gave "‘Bock Bier" and the goat any show. There has been, of course, a faint at- tempt ’ to :celebrate the glorious day a little ahead of time, but the premature plans of the aiiticipationists were properly thwarted by the weather god, who refused to grant the neces- sary permit for increased temperature. Yes- terday, however, the goat played it high to all hands, and book bier sold in a way that showed it was just the thing for the market. The sea- son has now begun in earnest. The Troublesome Taurus. . CHICAGO. May 1.--Gen. Sheridan this after- noon received a report from Gen. Miles, dated Headquarters of the District of the Yellowstone, Fort Keogh, M. T. , informing him that Sitting Bull and 144 men, all head soldiers and cliiefs,. had senta half breed to Gen. Miles inquirin what kind of peace the United States woul make with them, and saying: “The Great Father was, of course, too rich to expect the Indians to give up their poor little ponies and their old guns. ’ Gen. Miles, in reply, in- . formed Sitting Bull that if he desired to stop hostilities, peace could be made which would end all the trouble between the whites and Indians. When Indians give up their ponies and guns they would receive cattle and other property of greater value in eace. When peace is made the Government will provide for them as it does for all friendly Indians. Heart Disease and Death. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ‘ SPRINGFIELD, ILL., May 1.—-Mrs. A. B. Mc- Connell, wife of Hon. A. B. McConnell, a prominent agriculturist of this county, living about three miles south of the city, died sud- denly this evening. she endeavored to drive Off some hogs that . were worrying slice near by, and became quite excited, in the midst of w_hicli she threw up her arms and suddenly ex- pired. Death is attributed to the sudden shock and heart disease. She had been in her usual - good health. - The Bell Punch. Specia.1Dlspatch to the Globe-Democrat. - HARRISONBURG, VA. , May 1.--The retail liquor dealers here have all closed doors and‘ are awaiting the decision of Judge Bird in the to show cause why their licenses should not be revoked because the register did not show very full returns. The Judge is determined to in- force the law. Harrisoiibur is the home and birth-place of Dr. Samuel . Moffett, the en- ventor of the bell punch, and he is working with a vim to see the law enforced. Decatur Dots. Special Dispatch to the,’,G1obe-Deinocrat. DECATUR, ILL. , May 1.--Thieves entered the saloon of Toby Kilmel last night, by cutting the window glws. They got away with several dollars in cash, seine cigars, a gold watch and other articles. - - The two milita companies here have re- ceived notice to ho d themselves in readiness for active service. They are both well drilled and strong companies, numbering about se-v John R. Piriegi of 81‘; W. W. Garth otooluiiib , Grand 0 l enty-five men each. liquor case. The Judge summoned them all up ‘ sheriff Daubman. who lost no time in placing the woman under arrest. VVillits and George Bishop were also sought and fOund,and_on Fri- day morning locked up in the County Prison. At the private earing on Friday night, when the Bethel girl was questioned b Prosecutor Jenk- ins before Mayor Ayres an Sheriff‘ Daubman, she ave a full account of her connection with the fiishops, the motives that induced her to oison the old people and the act of poisoning. hatever the evldence ainst the men prison- ers, in the opinion of t e Officers it was not strong enough to require a commitment for trial. Willits and Bishop were held in $2,000 bail each to ap ear as WltIlCSSeS,'8.I1d the woman was sent bac ' to the women a department, that her case may go before the Grand Jury, which sits on the 7th of the next month. WHO ALL '1‘!-lE_PAR'l‘_IE8 ARE. Emma Bethel lived with Bishops about two ears. Some time last sprinor_sh_e was sent away ecause the old lady fell to disliking her. Soon after George Bishop got her reinstated as housekeeper. She is a married woman and has one child. Her husband left her about a year ago, he now living in Pittsburo. Leech was her maiden name. and Jersey lier birth- lace. She is comcl both in form and face. er head is large an well shit 7 ed. It is cap ed by rolls of thidk black hair. he forehea is narrow, and as yet unseamed. Thence down- ward the face is peculiar. From the‘ line of the comb under the curls to the plumpness of a rather round chin there is the usual semi- circle; noris there an thing out_of the way in the straight nose,but t. ie distinguishing features are the eyes and mouth. The eyes are black, close together, and made sinister by a quick, squinting action of the lids. The mouth is small and firm, and the upper lip, pressing the lower, runs'a long way down from the nose. Chain pendants hang from large ears. She‘ gen- erally wore pretty frills for a collar. B rank Willits lives in Bucks County, Pa. He ‘ was formerly employed as a conductor on the Cam- den and Atlantic Road. He has four children, havin married a daughter of the Bishops, who is stil living. George Bishop. the son, a widower with four children, is now an engineer on the Atco accommodation of the Camden and Atlantic. Both he and Willits are well and favorably known. Such. parts of the Betliel confession as relate to them are not believed by the people of Berlin, many expressions to that effect having been made yesterday. The liver and kidneys taken from the bodies of the poisoned couple are still in the hands of Prof. Stephens, of Girard College. A Desperado Shot Down. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. INDEPENDENCE, M0,, May 1.—-John Wise,a hardened young despei-ado and horse thief, was captured in Rush Bottom, a few miles northeast of here, to-day. The last depreda- tion, and the one for which he was arrested, was the stealing of a fine horse belonging to Harrison Young, of Hickman's Mills,this coun- ty, which he took to Kansas City and sold to Messrs. Stewart & Ward, who,finding the horse was stolen, set the officers on the track of Wise, who was found a short distance west of here last night, but on. being discovered drew a revolver and fired several shots, one Of which severely wounded a negro who was with the pursuing posse. He managed to escape. The pursuit was given Over until this forenoon, when Deput Marshals Longhorne and Keshler startc out and found the fugitive in the locality above stated. Wise, on being overtaken, again made use of his revolvers, and the officers were obliged to shoot him down before his capture could be effected. He was wounded very seriously, the bullet entering his body a little to the left of the cen- ter of the breast, and ranged around under the left shoulder blade, where it was cut out. Wise is a resident of the southwestern part of the county, and is but about twenty years Of age. He was lodged in the County Jail here. A Sickening Murder. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HENDERSON, N. 0., May 1.-—Intelligence was received here to-day of a horrible and sicken ing murder in Spring Creek, Madison County, in this State. It seems that Wm. Meadows, a farmer, abandoned his wife and lived in open adultery with a vile prostitute named Mary Cushing, who had several illegitimate children. The brutal and , abandoned man and his liaramoiir yesterday in a fit of rage beat one 0 the children, a little girl aged seven, to death at the breakfast table. Fearful of detection, they wrapped the child in rags, , and, covering it with shavings and rags, set fire to it. They then set fire to the house and abandoiicdit. They had notbeen gone long before the fire was discovered and put out, and the fiendish crime detected. The ialf cremated remains of the little child re- sented a sickening and disgusting sight. .oth (parties were arrested and lodged in Madison ounty Jail. Shot in the Bowels. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JEFFERSON CITY, MO., May l.—A shooting affair occurred in this city last night. 850115 11:30 o'clock. Robert Brennen, a stone quar- ryman, was shot through the bowels by John Cohagan, a night policeman of the city. Rob- ert Brennen was on his way to his boarding- A Burglar and His Plunder. Special Dispatch to the G1obe—DeInocrat.. BUFFALO, NEW Yonk, May 1.—-Louis Hicks, a professional burglar now in custody , is known to have Operatedin Cleveland, Toledo, Indian- apolis, St. Louis and Louisville, and property found in his possession is believed to have been stolen from some of those laces. Among the effects is a fine suit of lack dfagonal cloth, marked T. A. Gartin, also collars and cuffs the same. He had quite a stock of jewelry, in- cluding bracelets, ear-rings, neck chains, gold spectacles, pencils, pens, etc. The Black Hills Murderers. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DEADWOOD, D. T., May l.—Tlie grand jury to-day returned an indictment to the District Court against Wm. Gay, Charles W. Hunt and Ed. Durham for murder, and against I-Iungate, the Redwater shootist, for manslaughter. Gay killed Forbes a few days since at Gnyville, Dur- ham killed Hoffman here last Sunday, and Hunt killed Tappan, the lodging house keeper here, a few weeks since. The jury has also returned lrue bills against several men for minor of- ences. Mclntyre and Slmonl. CHICAGO, May 1.-—MeIntyre, the Lake City, Col., banker, to-day abandoned legal proceed- ings here, and decided to go to Colorado in charge of a United States officer from that State and answer charges against him. The Grand J urv to-day indicted Luigi Paetro Siinoni on a charge of the murder of young Mc- Cue, Monday. ' _ Two Horse-Thieves Drowned. DEADWOOD, D. T., May 1.—A reliable report received here states that two liorse-tliieves, names unknown, while attempting to ford the Cheyenne River 100 miles from here, were drowned. Their horses, which were stolen from Scot-t’s ranch, at Jenny’s stockade, were found on the bank of the river. LOCAL PERSONALS . JUDGE J. P. USHER, of Lawrence, Kas., is at the Lindell. _ S. S. REED, Louisville, Ky., is stopping at the Planters’ . OSCAR F. SWIFT, Grand Lake, Michigan, is at the Laclede. H. A. CHAMBERS, Loudon, Tenn., is stop- ping at the Planters’ . W. O. MOSELY, Fort Worth, Texas, is regis- tered at the Planters’. H. H. HARRIS and family, New Orleans, are stopping at the Lacledc. M. A. HJATKIN and bride, Poplar Bluffs, are registered at the Laclede. HON. THOMAS TALBOT and family, of. Boston, are guests at the Lindell. E. W. PENNINGTON and Wm. Allen, Newark, N. J. , are at the Planters’. ED. T. BASYE and Col. W. F. Thornton, Shelbyville, Ill. , are stopping at the Laclede. HON. HENRY COocswEI.L, of New York, and F. D. Farley, of Louisville, Ky., are stopping at the Lindell. C. LE BYRNE, agent of Mallory, the O ster man, has closed his season in St. Louis an last night returned to Baltimore. Gov . PHELPS , Senator Armstrong,Judge Treat and Gen. Noble went to see Clara Morris last night, but did not all sit together. SAM. ERSKINE, ESQ. , City Attorney, returned to the cit esterday with his beautiful bride, looking t ie etter for the pleasant trip over the lakes and through Canada. JOHN N. THOMPSON, manao-er of the Opera House at Dallas, Texas, with his wife and brother, arrived here 'esterday, en route for a four months’ tour to urope. JNO. MiLEz, Newport, A1-k.; Jas. A. Picker- ing, St. Joseph, Mo.; J. C. Hodge, Murphys- boro, 111.; Henry Parker, Mimic, Kas. ;Jas. Lathrop, Decatur, Ill., are at the St. James. PROF. E. W. MARTIN, President of the Inter- State Collegiate Association, is at the Lindell. A grand contest in Oratory will be held under the direction of the Association in Mercantile Library Hall, May 8. MR. RICHARD ENNIS, of the firm of R. &T. A. Ennis, left last night for Scdalia, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Council Bluffs and Salt Lake _City, on a business tour. He will re- turn by way of Denver and other prominent points. MR. PARIS, of Paris, Allen & CO. , New York, is a guest of the Lindell. Mr. Paris is Treasurer of the “Clean Record Society," numbering some 400 ll1(‘.lllbCl‘S, of whicli Peter Cooper is President.‘ Good moral cliaracter and ii per- fectly bald liead (according to the coiistitulion) makes aman eligible. Dr. Jones, of Jones & Sibley, is an honorary member from St. Louis. Parson ll-Iorgan’s Secession. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DESMOINES, 1A., May 1.-—Rev. I‘. B. Morgan, well known in this State, has resigned the rec- torship of a leading church in Cincinnati and renounced all connection with the Episcopal Church on account of its tendency to Roman- On the medical and surgical history Of the war shall be em loyed on the work necessary to the payment 0 pensions. the House with the responsibility of reducin-_r the force in the Surgeon GBll(‘.l‘zll'S Ofiicc to sue i the fioor,whetlier he had followed the stars and stripes or lrad fought under the conquered ban- nfeu; who desired to obstruct prompt payment 0 fered by Mr. Finley, and it was agreed to, 104 to 67 Mr. Conger charged the Democratic side of an extent as to prevent the examination of ap- plications for pensions. . Mr. Bragg thought it high time the gentleman from Michigan (Conger) should come to the front to ‘articipate in the hard work Of vet erans. Buring the war _ that gentleman had beeago sitting in a soft seat in Congress, drawing , a ear. ' “Mr. Atykins stated the clerical force appro- priated for by the bill was sufilcient to bring up arrears of pensions. There was not a man on ensions. he discussion which followed took a sliglitly political turn, and was participated in by Cox , of Ohio, Baker, Chittenden, Durham and At- kins. Mr. Garfield regretted the turn the discussion had taken,and was especially sorry the Speaker had seen fit to come down to the floor yester- do. and start the political discussion. I‘. Randall (Speaker). The gentleman mis- represents me entirely. I neither introduced olitics nor personalities. If I had done the atter I might, as I was under great revoca- tion, have ripped up some of the legis ation of the past that would lave shown that my record, taking it all in all, was ulte as good astliat of some who might be alhi ed to more pnmtcdlv. As to the question of politics, I say there ought not to be any politics when it comes to expendi- ture of money, but we should all unite in seek- ing to save, as far as possible, public funds. Mr. Chittenden said he was ashamed of his country when her pensioners were put off with weak, umneaiiing, and unfaithful a iolooies. The discussion was continued y cssrs. Beebe, Banning and Wait. A vote was then taken on the amendment of- Mr. Cannon offered an amendment authoriz- ing a detail to the Surgeon Gencral's Bureau of a number Of enlisted men sufllcient to do work necessary for the prompt payment of pensions. Adopted. Mr. Dunnell moved to increase the number of clerks employed in the General Land Oillcc. He stated the force was not suificieiit. to answer the demands made upon it. The work of the office was fifteen years in arrears for want of sum- cient clerical force. The amendment was re- jectcd. , , Without coming to final action on the bill,tlic committee arose. Mr. Robertson Chairman of the C_Ouimittee on Mississippi Levces. reported a D111 npIn'o— priatingr $3,871,574 for closing ci'e\_'asses . and strcngt ieniiig levees on the Mississippi River. Printed and recommitted. ' Mr. Vance, Chairman of the Coniinittec on Patents, reportel a bill amending the patent laws. Printed and recommitted. Mr. Throckiiiorton introduced a bill liinitiug rates for traiisportation of freight and passen- ers over the Pacific Railroad bridge at Onialia. eferred. , The House then took a recess till 7 :30. The evening session is for debate only. Thanks to the Iron Mountain Railroad. At a meetiu held on train St. Louis Iron Mountain and . Outhern Railway the following resolution was unanimously adopted. Wlierezis, We a party of ladies and geiitlenieii composing an excursion from St. Louis to the principal cities of Texas deem it proper to ex- press in an appropriate form our acknOw1e(_lg'c- ments to our host, Mr.E.A.Ford, who conceived and planned one of the most pleasant and agreeable trips of our lines; Therefore, Resolved, That avote pf_ thanks be tendered Mr. Ford for his unremitting and untiring efforts in contributing to the pleasure and comfort of each member of our party, with the assurances that in the happy reminiscences of the past remembrances of his many acts of courtesy and kindness will ever remain a bright oasis in the great desert of our_ lives. Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and resolution be furnished Mr. Ford, and that the same be published in the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT. F. I. Wirschbero', Leila Morse, Mrs. F. I. wir.-Elise.-g, 1. M. Frost, O. P. Walcot, R. F. Robb, Mrs. S. F. Holder, Mrs. R._F. Robb, R. W. Gillespie. Mrs. S. F. Frink. _ , S. FRINK, Cliairman. W. L. VAN NEST, Secretary. A Curious Case. NEW YORK, May l.—Tlie steamship Rotter- dam having arrived here without a physician, and having had some deaths on board, the Commissioners of Emigrzition have adopted a resolution calling the attention of the Dutch Government to the case, audp_1‘ay1I1gtll9l5 1'5 will in future iiifiict such penaltic_s_a.s may be necessary on all emigrant ships sailing for this country without a physician. There was :1 medical chest in Capt. Lucas _clmrge, but he said when he was called to use 1t_l19 l>00aT_n0 80 puzzled as to the proper quantities he did not dare to administer the smallest doses. HEADACHE, CRAMPS ivrun RLCI/lf and allncrvons affections are cured immedlatelvhv Cronhn-‘sAnti-Nenra. c Pills. Lev2Lsseur’s Pharinacg. it ailed on receipt of lyw ort. house. when Cohagan over-toot. him. and ism. The act t sensation among en. CSUSGS 3 great fluids and prepares t material. Scrofula, Syphillis. lar Disease. Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth. Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the systcin Sore Eyes, Struinorous Discharges from the Ears. an the worst forms of Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head. Ring Worm. Salt Rheum, Erysipe- his, Acme, Black Spots, \V'oruis in the Flesh, 'l‘uinors, Cancers in the VV'omb, and all wastes of the life princi- Sold in ruls it rice luices of the system. the vigor of life. for it ie wastes of the bod with new and sound ,OiisumptiOi1, G1.-mdih pie, are within the curative range of this wonder of modern cheml_stry, and a few days‘ use will prove to any person using it for either of these forms of disease its liotent power to cure them; I the patient. daily becoming reduced by the waste! and decomposition that are continually progressing. succeeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material niisde from healthy blood -and this the Sarsalinrilllan will and does secure-—a cure is certain : for w Ieu Once this rcincd ' coimneiices its work of purificzitlon, and succeeds in d mliilsliiug the loss of wastes. its repairs will be niphl. and everv day the pa- tient will feel himself sti-on er. the food digesting bet- ler, appetite improving am flesh and weight increas- ii Ot only does the Sarsaparillhm Resolvcnt excel an remedial agents, in the cure of Chronic. Scrnftilolls, Constitutlonzil and Skin diseases, but it is the only pos- itive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and \\’mnb Diseases. Gravel, Diabetes. Drop- sv. Sloppzi c of Water, 1uconi.inc.nce Of Urlne.Brlght. 3 Disease, A lmininuria. and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits. or the wafer is thick, cloudy, mixed withsubst:iiic(-alike the white of an ex“ or threads like white silk, or there is a. morbid, rk blllous a].ipc::i'aiicn and while. hum-—dust do Osits, and when there is a prlckiiig. bllrlllllfi sense: On, when passing w:Itcr.'an«l pain in the sum of the back and along the lolns. Tumor of I2 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent. Du. RADwAY——-I lizivo h:ul (lvm-i:in 'I‘umor in the Ovaries and bowels. All the «lm-imw said “there was no help forlt.“ 1 l.ri.~(l (‘\'(‘.l“_s‘I!llll_'._;‘ flint. was recom- inemledzhul ll(l'.!llllj.!!li*‘-lH‘ll ow. I .~:;i\v _vmirl{(\..-:O!w-.111. and thouirhtl would try ix‘; but had no faith in it. lic- (‘.:lllS(‘ Iliad Nui'i‘I*rn-"l for ‘iwcl.‘.'(* 3‘(‘:\I‘s. I took six bottles of the lien-;.»‘l‘.'i-iit and 0110 box of Rzuli-v:Iy‘s Pills. and hub ‘.~.o'it‘.a~s of _\'amr l{(‘2Hl_\' l{(‘ll(‘f2 and tlu-re is not a .<'r,:n of tmnor to hr‘. <(‘,(‘ll or felt. and I feel bet.- lci‘. 8lll3l.l'lt'l'1‘.ll(l !lLll\;\l‘.‘..‘ than I have for twelve years. The worst hinior wax‘ in the loft side of the bowels Ovcrthe 'El‘()ill. I xvriw this to you for the benefited others. ‘You can lniblisli it if vou choose. HANNAII P. KNAPP. PRICE. - - - - 31 PER BOTTLE. AN EMPORTANT LETTER. A .\'N .\iir.Ou. .\fICH., A H1130. lS7.”i. DR. R.\D\\'.\Y-Kind Sir: I have been to ‘lug your Re- solveiit. ilt-giilziting Pills. and ttlsn using the iendy Ite- lief about hilt‘ yr-.;u' for ()\.".i.l‘!2l‘ll limiors On the ubiloincu which the inns: mniiu-nt m_\'slc‘mi1s of our Medi‘ COl!c*'c ])i'Ull(I‘Ill'.‘\:tl im-:ii'.~i.ili . :3 u '.l‘hev \'.'m-rt like l\llIb‘.\' mi :\ l.re.o. My weight was 275 pouml.- when l«--..~.i:i~.u:ii-:-1--I wzi, _vOui' re.-inodies, and now it is 33?‘) lmsni-l<. hm l!lf‘_\’ are not all gone yet. I have taken l.'.v(:‘.iL\'—[O!H' !li)'Iflt“i of ltcsolvent nine of Relief. and t\vi-u'i\'--t‘mu- lmllies of pills. I got the mod- icincs from (fr. '\§l;i"ll\lll. l'l:-zise send me vour hook, “False and ’l‘rm_:. .\l!:.:s‘. C. KIfAI‘F. Another lett.cr from 13?:-~:-. (‘. Krapf. DR. RADXV.-\\’-Kin-"l Sir: I time the li!~ei't.y to ad- dress you agniii. My health is :_>::-<=..::l;r imliroved by the "Se of yolly l~,lo(:i(~;m-4. ’l‘*az'r.- of the tumors art‘ cil- tirclv goncamil the fmzrth is nOr:1‘!_\_' so. lli-op.sy_ls gone, licaltli still iIiilii'ii'.'liig. and m) xvvagn‘._<lt‘C|'t‘3»5ll|i§ Vi‘-FY fast. I have had zi ;J,i*¢-tit inmiy czilis this suinmer to in- (lllire of the \"()]](‘[f!'E;_ll If ;'x".‘ _\'()!Il' ll1k‘5(ll(‘:lllC h3S d0nO ff)! me. one from (')h'm, cm: from 1’.-iiizida. three from J ack- place. \Ours. with l“.‘.°.‘llt}t'l.. M RS. C. KRAPF. “'0 are xvella.cquuiiiti-I1 with Mrs. Kra f. She is an estiinablc lady, and \‘(-.1‘): lwiieyoleiit. She has hvcn the iiicaus of selling ill:lll\' bottle.-.: of the Rcsolvcut _h the diuiggists of Ann .-\rhoi'. to persons atllicfed W11. interiialiiiiiiiii-s. \Vc have lic:u~il Ofnsomc wonderful . - 1 ff ‘ctcd bv it. Yours res eclfii _v “ms 6 ° ' 1) EBERRACH a CO. Ann Arbor, Mich., August 13, 1875. son, and quite a numlwr from this 7- DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS! ! Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet um, purge, regulate, lmrify. Cleanse and strcnszhivii. adwa“s Pills. for tie cure of all disorders of the Stomac ,Livei~, Bowels, Ki(iii_cy. Bladiicr, Nt‘l'Vull3 diseases, Headache. Constipatioii. (__‘.ostiveness, Indi- egfion, Dyspepsia, Biliousiiess. Bihmis Fever, in- ammafion of the Bowels, Piles. and all der:ins:e- ments of the internal \"lscer:i. \Varr~.mted to effects positive cure. I’urel_v vegetable. Coiitaiiiing no iner- cury, minerals. nor cleleterioiis drugs. . [-?‘Observe the follo_wiiig symptoms resulting from Dlsordors of the Digestive orgzms: Constipation, Inward Piles. Fulliiess of the Blood in the head, Aciditv of the Stomach. Nznisea. lleartburm Disgust. of Food," Fullness of V-rcllglit of the btomacll. Sour Eruptions Sinking. an flllffefillgs ll‘ llle lift of the ‘ Stoinac. I, S_wlmml1l8 °?fl.l,'h° lead. Hurried and drfliciilt Bé‘9d§l-;lg- fluttering at the heart. Uwlilng ‘" ‘>“ °' eating sensation when in a l.“l“S ll°5"“'°.:_ Dl'"““‘°S M Vision. Dots or Webs before the sight. 1' ever ail‘? D““ - - l cv of Perspirutlon. \Lll0w- pain in the Head, Defic en . -as of the skin and 9 es. P31“ ll‘ “'9 sldei .Cl‘e5‘ and llfiinbs and Sudden F ushes of Heat burning in the I “e‘*l" 3,4 -~ Pills will free the system ffgrgelm ‘tlf.’3°.‘I‘i.3.'v.. ....§'..%’a sdlsorders. Price 25 cents per druaxi-‘- box. a by “- READ FALSE AND TRUE. ten street. New York. Information worth the win be sent you. 125), ~Il‘..1‘-‘OUG ItA&CO. ts llfitldbyclilil-uggistsgeacrally. ' ‘sen ' , letter stamp to Railway & (‘.o.. No. 32 War- Seud one -....._-...-A._____ __ . ....u.. . ..-.. ......—... ... _..,_% ..,...,,..... ...v,..._,..,_ ..-....-.- .-- W. .......- ........ .-........ _. ... >H ___,..,.,..- .... .. .. .- _.,_.... ....... St. Tunis (Baily Club:-fiemarrsl, Clgurshan msrnhig, may 02, 1878. 7 §l.£01ll3 Claire Elljzmsrrst Congress Yesterday. WASHINGTON, D. 0., May 1.-Senate—Consid- eration of the bill to repeal the bankrupt law was resumed at the expiration of the morning hour. and afteralengthy debate, it was re- ‘ ferred to the Judiciary Committee, that the saving clause might be perfected, Edmunds having previously made a statement that the bill would be reported back to-morrow morn- ing. - ' House—The legislative appropriation bill was discussed in Committee of the Whole. ,b11l5 without coming to final action, the committee rose. No business of importance was trans- acted. -The weather indications for to-day are warmer, cloudy and rainy. GOLD in New York, yesterday, was steady at 100%. CINCINNATI will vote to-morrow upon a proposition to issue $2,000,000 more of bonds in aid of the Cincinnati and Southern Railway. The city’s debt already amounts to $23,000,- 000, largely caused by the building of this road. I It seems like sending good money after bad to sink any more in that investment. IT is all very well for the Communists to meet together, and they have the right to drill, too, but the moment they show their faces on the streets for the purpose of inter- fering with the rights of others, as they did last summer, they must be put down with whatever degree _of force is necessary. It scientiousness of her views . Miss Cobbe speaks not. for herself or her class; she simply asks that woman shall be protected from wrong and outrage by the adequate and appreciable .punishment of the ‘ ‘cat,’ ’ or by whatever other name the instrument which infiicts the lash may be more euphoniously termed. She argues in the appendix, even more forcibly than W61‘: that the man who beats his wife should be treated as a brute, and deserves to be beat- en. In the punishment of such crimes senti- mentality, as Miss Cobbe says,..should surely have no place. GIVE US 'l‘HE FACTS. The foolish policy of wrapping every trivial transaction in a mantle of mystery, so persist- ently pursued by Mayor Overstolz and his phonograph, received a rebuke in the rejec- tion of the illegal and wicked scheme for the sale of the renewal bonds, that should teach our ofiicials a valuable lesson. Business is business, and there is no sense in trying to make a secret of every ofilcial act. III Spiritualism, all experience has shown that the “dark se- ance” is a fraud; the. more bungling the “medium,” the darker the Seance must be. The same is true in business and _ politics. Shame and vice prefer the protection of dark- ness, but honesty and fearlessness go abroad at noonday. We would not apply harsh criti- cism to the Mayor and the Comptroller for their foolish conduct concerning the sale of bonds, for it may have been due to inexperience or strate, if pl-oof were necessary, the tried con- ll would be well for them to bear this in mind. THE tailors now on a strike in St. Louis are making a mistake. It would be far wiser for them to bear the slight reduction made in their wages than to lie idle until they are starved into acceptance. The increased purchasing power of--the currency and the lessened cost of living make a reduction in the cost of clothing most desirable and necessary. The rates offered are really better than those paid in 1872. THE reckless profiigacy and villainous mis- management of the Chicago ofiicials have plunged that city into almost hopeless bank- ruptcy, from which no escape seems now pos- sible. It is almost certain that the officials and employee will have to be discharged, as there is no money to pay them, and the scrip issued in anticipation of the incoming taxes is without legal warrant. If our own ofiicials are not closely Watched we Will some day find ourselves as badly off as Chicago now is. THE recently published letter of Jeff. Davis to a Macon, Ga., committee is not calculated to bring Decoration Day into additional favor- especially the joint celebrations which have been customary in the North. He warns the ex-Confederates not to put in the penitential plea that they believed they were right, _but to stick to the assertion that they were defeated in a strictly defensive war for all that men hold dear on earth. After this we hope there will be no joint decoration ceremonies in this vicinity. IT has been said by some that the amateurs of our city are too ambitious in proposingto -sing Bellini’ s masterpiece. Evcry musician is aware of the difilculties presented by the score; but if the interpreters of the tone-poets had been too timid to make an effort to inter- prct their thought, we should never have learned even the alphabet of their genius. We wish the amateurs every success. 'l‘o at- tempt “Norma” is an arduous task, but so is every effort to rise above the commonplace into the realms of true poetry. If we are ever to have good music, those who attempt to render the masterpieces of the art deserve, after con- scientious efforts, all the support of every true disciple of melody and lover of harmony. A FRENCH valet was arrested the other day in New York, upon the complaint of his master and mistress, that he had neglected or re- fused to wash, brush and comb a favorite Spitz dog belonging to the lady. Especially now that the hot weather is coming on, the valet would have conferred a benefit upon hufianity had he poisoned the little beast and the whole of his species. He was discharged from custody on the promise to do better in the future, and will , it is to be hoped, mani- fest his improvement by a well-devised war of extermination upon the whole breed. These vicious and useless curs are peculiarly liable to hydrophobia, and in two of the Eastern States laws have been passed absolutely prohibiting the people from keeping them. N OW that the matter of selling renewal city bonds has been taken out of their weak hands by the action of the Municipal Assembly, we trust that Mayor Overstolz and Comptroller Adreon will turn their attention to the abuses which have sprung up in St. Louis under the present Charter. Both these gentlemen ad- mitted very distinctly, in an interview with a representative of the -GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, that several of our ofiicials are illegally with- holding large amounts of money collected by them as fees. The Charter provides that it shall be the duty of the Mayor and the Comp- trollcr to compel the other officials to obey its provisions by having recourse to the courts. The fee fiends have captured the House of Delegates, but that fact will count for nothing if the Mayor and Comptroller do their duty. THE financial condition of Chicago can be Inferred from the fact that duringthc Inonth of April 265 petitions in bankruptcy, repre- senting more than $13,000,000 of liabilities, were filed. The amount of assets can not be stated as yet, but it is fair to presume that it will not exceed $1,500,000. Among those who filed petitions were two clergyman, five physi-‘ cians, two teachers, four constables, and twenty-one individuals who boast of “no occupation. ” The only streak of comfort in the list is the assurance that seven plumbers sent in their little bills. The general public will grieve very little to learn that the plumbers are in trouble. The repeal of the bankrupt law doubtless had much to do with the size of the crop. MISS COBBE’S essay upon the outrages of man and the cruelties practiced upon woman in the black countries has been reproduced in a pamphlet. The author makes no cmcnda- tions or corrections. She still asserts the ac- curacy of her figures and her statistics, and insists upon the efficacy of the character of the punishment of the wrongs infiicted by brute violence upon her sex. Her courage thus exhibits the persistency man has often denied to woman. The fidelity with which she ad- heres to her proposal proves the genuineness of her convictions, and her well-known gen- unfamiliarity with real business methods. But they should be warned by this mistake to be more open -in future. How easy it would be to convey the impression that theygwere as eager to benefit themselves or some of their friends as to serve the city when "they went on a junketing tour to New York several weeks ago, to talk to East- ern capitalists about the sale of $1,328,000 of 5-per-cent bonds. If they had consulted the business interests of St. Louis, instead of or- dering proposals sent to New York they would have had them sent to this city. If Mr. Adreon had any knowledge of the world or‘of business he would never have made the city appear ridiculous by issuing his little silly circular, meant to convince capitalists that St. Louis would pay her debts. No sane person who knows that two and two make four has any doubt that our obligations will be met when they fall due, but the Mayor and the Comp- troller went about New York, like a pair of municipal drummers, with a little circular showing the assessed and estimated valuation of property, the amount of debt outstanding, etc. Then, to make this all seem clinching and convincing, they pointed with pride to the fact that we have 341 miles of macadam pavement, and that fewer people died here this year than last, and fewer last year than the year before. If the Financial Committee had shown the circular to any sensible business man of the city before starting out, he would unques- tionably have induced them to strike out the macadam and obituary portions. When the bids were opened the mystery was increased. The Mayor was at one end of the wire in New York, and his phonograph was at the other end in the City Hall interpreting his messages to the assembled Finance Committees of the Mn- nicipal Assembly, the members all being Im- der a solemn pledge of secrecy. Of what use was it all? If the Mayor had a right to sell the bonds at private sale to Drexel, Morgan & Co. for 6 per cent, in- stead of 5, why did he not do it openly? If he had no such right, why did he attempt it at all? The folly of the mysterious methods pursued by these officials was well shown when the compelling voice of public opinion, educated by the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, made even the Council reject that bad bargain. The House of Delegates, a body weak enough to allow itself to be bull-dozed into cowardly silence by the fee fiends, will also repudiate it. How much better it would all have been if the whole business had been done openly, in a business way. The ofilcials themselves would not have lost the confidence of the people, and the suspicion that there may have been abig job behind all this “dark circle” conduct would never have arisen. The heads of the various departments are now busied in making out their annual reports for the fiscal year -which ended on the 9th ult. They have it in their powerto furnish citizens with plain and comprehensive state- ments of the receipts and emoluments of their- several branches of the City Government for the year, or they can dodge the main issue and fill pages with interminable columns of figures that mean nothing. The latter is the course usually adopted. The annual reports of cities are, as a rule, nothing but special pleas for the particular sets of oflicers who make them. Whatev'er tends to make them seem economical and efficient is thrust for- ward, but whatever would prove the contrary is buried in unmeaning figures. We trust that the forthcoming volume will be an improvement on its last predecessor. This was little more than a promise that the Scheme and Charter would be great blessings. The people can judge for them- selves whether the prophecy has been fulfilled or not. Let us know the cost of each depart- ment, and the work it has done. Tell us how much money was spent in the Department of Public Works for clerical help, and how much was paid to laborers for work. Let us have a list of the salaried employes of every office in the city, with the amount paid to each during the year. This last is a matter of much im- portance. There is not in print to-day alist of the city employcs, and no one outside of two or three city offices can tell how much money is paid out for salaries, or who gets it. The ofiicials will not give the information to the press, but the public have a right to de- mand it, and they will have it. Let us have our municipal business transacted openly and manfully. What is there to hide? If our af- fairs are well administered the ofiicials need not fear the eyes of all the world; if they are not, there is tenfold need for light and open- ness. Give us the facts. Auction Sales This Day. M. Stern & Co., 508 and 510 Locust street-— Furnishing goods and notions, 9 :30 a. m. 0- J - Lewis & C0-. 417 North Fifth street-— Boots and shoes, 9:30 a. m. A. J. Michel & Co., 202 S. Fourth an-eet,._New and second hand furniture, notions, glass-- ware, etc. Death’s Doings. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat: JEnsErvILLE,ILL. , May 1.——MI-.Pennet Corbett died of old age this evening at his residence, in his ninetieth year. Mr. Corbett was a graduate of Harvard College and taught school in the States of Virginia and Rhode Island for many years. He came to Illinois at a very early date and loDated in Jersey County,where he followed A WOFUL WRECK. The Towboat Warner Blown to Atoms. Capt. Dawson and Several St. Louisans Perish. The Disaster Witnessed from the Memphis Bluffs. A History and Description of the Ill- Fated Graft. . The Saved and Their Injuries’---A Chap- ter of Accidents. Considerable excitement was created on the streets yesterday morning by the announce- ment of the disaster to the towboat Warner. The facts were posted on the windows of the GLOBE DEMOCRAT as fast as the telegraph wires could furnish them. The explosion oc- curred shortly after 9 o’clock opposite Mem- phis, and at first it was supposed that all on board had perished. . Happily this sad surmise was soon put to flight by a telegram from John W. Poe, clerk of the‘. craft, to Capt. Henry Lourey, President of the Babbage Transporta- tion Company, the owners of the Warner. This telegram placed the number of dead at four, but later it was learned that six persons had been killed outright. A STRANGE FATALITY. Capt. Geo. W. Dawson, whose name appears among the lost, is a brother to Capt. Jimmy Dawson, who was killed on the Crescent City when her boilers exploded in 1875. _ THE BOAT’S CREW consisted of a captain, two clerks, two pilots, two engineers, one carpenter, four firemen, eight roustabouts, two deck-hands, four cabin hands, a watchman and a chambermaid. The boat left St. Louis on Saturday, April 13, with a tow of bulk grain. She left New Orleans April 22, and was on her way to this port with five barges, all empty. A HISTORY OF THE BOAT. The ill-fated craft was built at Pittsburg in 1864, consequently she had seen fourteen years’ service. She was purchased January, 1876, by the Babbage Transportation Company, from Lewis & Milton, Glum and M. R. Fisher for $8,000. Afterwards her new owners put about $5,000 worth of repairs onher, and just before the explosion was announced Capt. Lourey said he would not have taken $10,000 for the boat. She was insured for $5,000 in the Orient of New York, but the policy only covers ‘ ‘fire and navigation, ’ ’ the explosion clause not be- ing mentioned. She was docked and thorough- ly repaired last season, and in February was pronounced ‘ ‘A No. 1’ ’ by the local Inspectors of this port. V HER DIMENSIONS. She was 154 feet in length and 27 feet beam, with a 5-foot hold. Her measured tonnage was 396 16-100 tons. She had 2 engines of 7-foot stroke and 18 inches in diameter. Her boilers, 3 in number, measured 26 feet in length by 42 inches in diameter. Capt. Lourey stated yesterday that his com- pany would at once purchase another boat,and that no interruption to business would be suf- fered by this calamity. POOR DICK KENNETT. Everybody knew “Dick,” as he was famil- iarly called, and many were the expressions of regret. He has a brother, A1. Kennett, living in New Orleans, and is related to the St. Louis clones: and philanthropic character demon- .. ..a... the vocation of teaching school. Kennetts. AT THE MARINE HOSPITAL. An ofiicer of the Marine Hospital called on Capt. Lourey yesterday afternoon and informed him that ample preparations had been made at the hospital for the reception of the wounded that may arrive in this city. ‘ . FROM JOY To ANGUISH AND BACK AGAIN. Shortly after the news of the explosion of the steamer had been bulletined at the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT office, a lady while passing stopped to read the Same. Before finishing, the air of ordinary interest gave place to one of intense anguish; all color fled from her face, and in a voice indicative of her great agony of mind, she exclaimed: “All lost? Oh, God! not all, not all. ’ ’ She then broke down completely and sobbcd as though her heart was breaking. The first telegram from Memphis set forth that all on board the ill-fated boat had been lost, and this lady's husband was among the attaches. A subsequent telegram gave the pleasing in- telligence that a number had been saved, and the lady's husband was among the fortunate ones. No doubt the joy given by the latter news was compensation for the anguish oc- casioned by the first. The Killed and Wounded. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ' MEMPHIS, TENN. , May l.—At 9:30 o’clock this _forcnoon the towboat Warner, while pushing slowly along with six barges, abreast of the city, was blown up. The chimneys were seen to rise, topple over and sink across each other. The scattered parts of the boat's cabin and upper works flew 100 feet or more into the air, and fell in confusion. The hull of the boat was seen to sink beneath the waters, then the cabin floated off down the river on fire, and as the last vestige of it neared the head of Presi- dent's Island, some three miles below this point, and perhaps two miles from the scene of the explosion, it had burned so nearly to ashes that only a few scattered pieces of boards and timber remained. Of twenty-six people aboard the steamer and barges, FOUR WERE LOST: Capt. George Dawson, William Radcliffe, sec- ond engineer, Dickson Kennett, pilot, and John Petty, fireman. It is reported that Capt. Dawson was seen on the forward part of the wreck after the explosion, and then seemed not to be seriously hurt; also,‘ that he busied himself tryingto succor the injured. He was not seen afterward, and it is thought he was carried down with the wreck beneath the waters. Pilot Kenn°ett was asleep in his berth when the boilers burst, and was seen by Wm. Jenks, the boat's carpen- ter, to sink beneath the waves. Jenks threw him a plank,but he was apparently hurt, and seemed too feeble to reach it, sinking from his view ere his hand touched the floating ob- ject. Mrs. Clara Peyton, the bOat's chamber- maid, is slightly injured. She was taken from the floating wreck after the accident, her arm being scaldcd and her face considerably scratched. The upper part of her dress was blown off by the explosion. She is now AT THE MARINE HOSPITAL, near the city, and is doing well. Mr. Barnev Cassidy, the boat’s mate, is also badly out about the head and face; he was taken from the wreck by a skiff, and is at the Marine Hospital; his injuries are painful, but not dangerous.Mr. Jacob Cox, the pilot on watch, was blown seventy-five feet in the air, fell beneath the pilot wheel on the wreck and was badly though not dangerously bruised. He was pull- ed out, brought‘ to shore safely and is also at the Marine Hospital. Mrs. Cox has a family residing at Aurora, Ind., twenty-two miles from Cincinnati. Mr. John W. Poe, the boat's clerk was in the pilot house when the accident happened. Like Mr. Cox he was carried high into the air, perhaps one hundred feet or more. The fall contused him slightly but not seriously. A piece of one of ' THE BoAT’s BOILERS, weighing perhaps forty pound, was pulled up on the Arkansas shore,where it fe11,and brought to this side on the John Overton ferryboat. Another part of the boiler, as much as three sheets, was thrown on to one of the barges alongside. The Warner left New Or- leans at noon on Monday, the 22d inst., and at the time of her loss was within a few hours of nine days out. During all this time the boilers had never boencleanedont. Thepresentcondidonofthe river, now nearly bank full, with every swift’ current and thick with mud, is sufiiciently explanatory of the cause of the explosion. None of the wounded are in any way danger- ously injured. The statement of the experience of John Greer, THE SURVIVING FIREMAN, is this: I was on watch at the time, standing on the starboard barge, when the explosion oc- curred. The first thing I .knew was that the whole side and top of the boat came down on me. I flattened myself out,so as to shun asmuch as possible the falling timbers. I crawled out from under the timbers, being half smothered with steam; I made my way out forward; the steam disappearing I made my way back to save my partner, Wm. Pettit, ‘fireman, from St. Louis. The boat's deck forward was under water. I was not more than _ten feet from the starboard boiler, and I believe that only this boiler, and no other, exploded. I then made my way forward and got on the fuel barge,being almost crazed with the shock and half suffocated with steam. I staied on thexbarge until the tug came and rescued me from it, having landed ‘ all and put out the fire. The Disaster. MEMPHIS, TENN. , May 1.-—At 9:20 this mom- ing the towboat Warner, from New Orleans to St. Louis, with five model barges and the trad- ing-boat Koligon in tow, exploded her boilers when opposite the elevator. The pilot house and roof were blown to a great height, and fell back upon the wreck. While the air was filled with splinters and fragments, the wreck took fire instantly, and the smoke and steam hid the boat from thewcrowd which lined the bluffs,and it was thought all on board had perished. The tug Desoto and two or three skiffs were soon at the wreck. THE LOST. The following is a correct list. of the saved and lost by theexplosion of the towboat War- ‘ her this morning: George Dawson, Captain.‘ Dixon Kennett, pilot. William Pettit. William Ratcliffe, deckhand. An unknown, deckhand. Wm. Radcliffe, engineer, Pittsburg. THE SAVED. John W. Poe, clerk. Jacob Cox, pilot. Chris. Anchutz, engineer. Barney Cassiday, mate. Clara Peyton, chambermaid. Larry Cassiday, deck-sweeper. Mike Keefe. Henry Meyer. Albert Benecke. James Bortino. Charles Sullivan. Mike Cassiday. Henry Boelker. William Fletcher. Henry Smith. George Long. William Campbell. ~ Christian Franke. The above twelve men were deckhands. Pat Thompson and Peter Connolly, firemen. William J ehks, carpenter. HIDEOUS SCENES. The latter saw Dick Kennett in the water after the explosion and shoved him a plank, but Kennett was badly wounded and soon sank. Capt. Dawson assisted two men out of the wreck, and it is believed was trying to rescue others, when the wreck sunk, carrying him down. All the wounded are doing well. AFTER THE EXPLOSION. __ In five minutes after the explosion all of the wreck except the roof had sunk out of sight, and the tow of barges were on fire, but the tug De Soto extinguished the fire and landed the barges on the Arkansas shore. All of the offi- cers and crew were residents of St. Louis. ‘ The noise of the explosion resembled the discharge of a ten-inch Columbiad, and shook every building in the city. ‘ A Disastrons Runaway. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HILLSBORO, O. , May l.—This afternoon about 4 o'clock Mr. D. F. Pulliam, residing near Danville, in company with his wife, son and niece, started home in a covered express wag- on. When about a mile from town the team became frightened and ran away, throwing the wagon down an embankment overturning it, wit 1 the Occupants. Young Mr. Pulliam, who is about twenty vears of age, is fatally injured, as is also Mrs. lliam, who is quite an old lady, and'wcighs over 200 pounds. Old Mr. Pulliam escaped without serious injury, being slightly bruised. His niece saved herself by jumping out before the wagon went over. The lOl‘SCS were not badly injured, but the wagon was broken to pieces. ' Drowned in a Cellar. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BUFFALO, N.‘ Y. , May 1.—This morning Mary Seam, eighty-seven years old, went down into the collar of her residence to dip up some water, the floor being flooded at the time. Soon after- ward she was discovered lying face down, dead. It is supposed that she fainted and fell, and was suffocate . At noon Michael Hogan, employed in the Union Ship-yard, fell from a scaffold used in building arches for the propeller Nebraska, into the dry dock, thirty feet, fracturin _ his skull, breaking his collar bone, and receiving other terrible injuries, which will probably prove fatal. A Lake Disaster. MILWAUKEE, May 1.—About2 p.m. yesterday, when twenty-five miles off this port.the schoon- er St. Lawrence took fire from the boiling over of a kettle of pitch in the galley. When dis- covered the fire had made such headway that efforts of the crew to control it were of no avail. The captain ordered aboat lowered while the vessel was under headway of six miles per hour. The boat capsized the moment it touched the water, drowning Capt. Martin Larkins and a assenger named Arthur Piplow, of Gifford, 11. The remainder of the crew were picked up by the schooner Granada, and landed at Alma- pee this morninggm The St. Lawrence was own- ed by Capt. Lar " s. Shot by Her Sister. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . MASON Cmr, W. VA., May 1.—-While Charles, a son of Charles Jasper, was pasturing some calves at West Columbia, about three miles be- low here, vesterday, he handed his sister Lizzie apistol, w ich was loaded, and on examining the same she shot her younger sister, aged about three years, through the head, killing her instantly. Instantly Killed by a Log. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MIDDLEPORT, 0., May 1.—This forenoon while Chas. Reed was at work in the clearing of Chas. Guthries, at Story’s Run,he was instantly killed by a log rolling on him. Deceased leaves a wife and two small children. The Death Dealing Vvheels. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PEORIA, ILL. , May l.-A ten-year-old boy named J Os. Rubbell was run over by a train of cars near the gas works this afternoon, and injured so that death resulted in a few hours. It Broke His Neck. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. RAYMOND CITY, W. VA., May 1.—-A miner named W’. Ferrell was killed at Raymond City Mines by a heavy shaft falling on him, which broke his neck. ‘ Vvarning to the Ruptured. We understand that Dr. Sherman will leave here for New York next week. Therefore, those who are determined to consult him be- fore he goes must move quickly. It is a great thing to escape the galling of trusses in the coming summer, and be cured at the same time. We fear that before the season closes some heedless ones will be laid in the grave from strangulated rupture, who, by securing Sher- man's treatment now, would live many years. We give the warning, and leave the subject with the reader. we is sweet, and a, sound body priceless. ' Is he not a genius who discovered a positive cure for consumption. coughs, colds , sore throat, etc., by inhtllnc sa-I’ produced by dis- solving in the mouth Dr. J . H. McLean's Cough and Lung Healing Globnles? A new principle! Trial boxes, by mail. 5 cents. Dr. J. H. lic- Lean, 814 Chestnut, St. Louis. 11 . sands of guests in the FLYING FLAGS. The Paris Exhibition Opened with Great Eclat. A Brilliant Procession Composed of Crowned Heads. \. The Enthusiasm of the Populace Un- precedented. America Has Reason to be Proud of Her Display. PARIS, May 1.—The ceremony of the opening’ of the -International Exhibition of 1878 took place to-day with great pomp and success. At 9 in the morning it was rainy, and it was feared the ceremony would be greatly interfered with, but at 9:45 the rain ceased, and prospects that the day would be fine began to appear. At 11:30 the clouds had broken and the sun was shining brilliantly, and temperature was rather warm. The ceremony of opening the Exhibition began at 2:30 in the afternoon, at which time it was showery, but at 3’ o’clock the sun was shining brightly again. The crowd was immense and enthusiastic, in spite of the alter- nations of rain throughout the proceedings. Cries were everywhere‘ heard of “Viva la Re- publique,” “Vive la France." Among those present were the Prince of Wales, Don Francois d’ Assise, father of the King of Spain; Due de Aosta, brother of the King of Italy and ex-King of Spain; Prince Frederick, Crown Prince of Denmark; the Prince of Orange, heir apparent to the throne of the Netherlands; and Prince Henry of Holland. .Marshal MacMahon arrived in the State carriage, escorted by his military household, troops being drawn up all along the route from the Elysee. ‘ THE PROCESSION WAS THEN FORMED, which marched from the Grand Arcade to a platform overlooking the fountain, and_ com- manding a view of nearly all the buildings and grounds. Here Trisserene de Bort, Minister of Commerce, welcomed the Marshal in a ‘short speech, and the Marshal then declared the Ex- hibition opened. One hundred and one guns from the Invalides, Mont - Valerien and Arista in Seine followed the announcement, and at the same time two miltary bands struck up, all the fountains played, and soldiers stationed by the flag-staffs hoisted flags of all nations on the roofs of the two palaces and annexes. The Marshal then reascended the Trocadero Palace, the procession reformm ‘ behind him, and after completing the round 0 the buildings crossed’ over the river to the Champs de Mars. Troops were drawn up on and near the bridge. The terrace of the Champs de Mars Palace was occupied by Senators, Depu- ties, Council of State, Ma 'strates, Academi- cians, Military Staff and lirench Commission- ers. Entering by central door, the procession went through the rrand vestibule, decorated with crown jewels, evres porcelain, G_Obel1ns tapestries, and the Prince of Wales’ Indian col- lection. It then passed through all the sec- tions,the Commissioners of each country ‘ect- ing it at the door, and next Inspecte the military school, where all the exhibition workmen were stationed, and lastly traversed the machinery annexes. Escorts of honor were sent at 1 o’cl-ockto the hotels of the Presidents of the Senate and Chamber of.Depu- ties, the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince of Denmark, Prince Amadeus, Prince Henry of Holland, the Prince of Orange, and Don_ Fran- cis d’AssiSe, to conduct them to the Exhibition building. On arriving at Trocadero President MacMahon presented to their Royal Highnesses and all Ministers the officials connected _wIth the Exhibition and several other distin Ished personages. On the procession being ormed, the Prince of Orange, Crown Prince of Don- mark and Prince Amadeus ranged themselves on the right of Marshal l{acMa'hon, while the Princeo Wales (in the uniform of the Horse Guards) and Prince Henry of Holland Walked on the left of the President. THE SPECTACLE AT THE CEREMONY _ was magnificent, and perfect order prevailed. Ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain, witnessed the ceremonies from the gallery occupied by Me.- dame MacMahon. The scene after the ofilcial declaration of opening was imposing in the ex- treme. From the heights of Trocadero the thousands of guests assembled could see crowds . on the surrounding streets, the banks of the Seine and at Passy, both on the right and left. In front lay an immense area crowded with ex- position buildings gayly decorated with flags of different nations, a grand cascade and rows of statues illustrating the countries participat- ing. A lon line of brilliant equipages filled the roan to the Champs Elysees and the 'l‘uileries, interspersed with detachments of mounted "guards of Paris, magnificent escorts of visiting princes and the Inilitary household of President MacMahon. The dazzling facade of the palace on the Champs dc Mars was richly ornamented with national emblems, and in every assi , nable space the thousands of specta- tors were ield in place by lines of infantry. The military dis lay was less imposing than origi- nallyintcn ed, as the Minister 0 Agriculture had decided, on advice -of engineers, that re- cently constructed avenues ncar the Exposi- tion would suffer by passage of cavalry and artillery. The sixth battalion of chasseurs did the honors of Trocadero, saluting each sec- tion of the cortcgc on arrival. As the Presidential procession, inc uding the princes, diplomates and other distinguished guests, reached the front of the palace of the Cliamps de Mars, the scene was extremely picturesque. State bodies in grand uniforms, Court councilors and Magistrates in their robes, and different bodies of the Institute and Legion of Honor stood in strong contrast with Senators, deputies, clergy and minor oflicials, in their civil costumes. These, with the deputation from the army, in full uniform, fell in with THE PRESIDENTIAL CORTEGE and moved through the East Indian ball into the grand central nave of the palace, passing in rapid review the various foreign sections and exchanging salutes with each Commissioner, who stood 111 front of their respective sections. The procession then passed Into the art gal- leries, thence into the French section, which occupies one entire side of the palace. After the usual courtesies the President and party left by avenue Rapp rate and returned to the Elysee. Workmcn ha( made extraordinary ef- forts during the past three days in preparation of the various sections. The English, Ameri- can and Belgian have been especially pushed and present a creditable appearance. The American, though unfinished, compares favor- ably with the others. The department of Inau- ufactures shows the least progress. The ri- cultural and elementary departments wil be better than at any previous foreign exhibition. The machinery department is very rich in la- bor-saving machinery of a light class. Already, although incomplete. it compares favorab y with the English. While occupying only One- sixth of the space allotted, the British exhibit display of machine tools is inferior to the Amer- ican exhibit at Philadelphia, ‘but su- perior to any other _at this exhi- bition. Agricultural, sewing and weigh- ing machincs make a fine display. Textiles are not yet arranged, but promise very well. Drugs, chemicals, publishers’ exhibits, chro- mos and cutlery are superior to competing exhibits in other sections. The American Art Department is nearly ready. It will be the best ever Shown abroad by America. The hall is too small, but it is beautifully arranged, and contains 100 paintings and a few water colors. The American artists residing _abrOad repre- sented here include Bacon, Br1dgma_n, Dana, Dubois, Ward, Bunce Maynard, Lippincott and Mayalt. Places of honor are Occupied by Bridgman and Dana. Rome is re resented by Benson and Veddcr; Dusseldor by Shade. Munich is not represented. THANKS To FOREIGNERS. M. de Bort, Minister of Finance, made a speech, sayin “the idea of holding an exhibi- tion suggeste itself after the da of the definite concentration of the republic. The Republican Government thus gave stamp to the tendencies and aims which it wishcd_to assign toits ef- forts, and testified itsfaith In the stability and fecundity in the Institutions It had founded, and its confidence in the sympathies of foreign Governments. ” He thanked the for- eign countries which had so magnifi- cently res Onded to the appeal of France an sent their art treasures and manufactures here, and now crowned their courtcsies by honoring the opening of the en- terprise with the presence of their most illustri- ous citizens and best loved Princes. ‘ ‘The ex- hibition was a proof of the virility which would make its mark upon the history of the repub- lic. In the exhibition visitors would see that France, reassured in regard to the future, had taken a fresh fli ht by a revival of her activity and energy, an labored more ardently than ever to multiply the creations which honor her ‘ artisans, embellish the life of her people, and multi ly the benefits o_f civilization to the hon- or an glory of humanity. ’_' » Presi ent MacMal1on said: ‘ ‘I desire to join in the sentiments expressed by the Minister of Commerce. I offer my congratulations upon the magnificent result achieved, and of which I am happy to have the whole world as witness. We have also to thank the foreign nations for completely responding to the atppeal of France. In the name of the republic I eclare the exhi- bition opened. ’ ’ The Marshal spbsequently con tulated M. Krantz, the 0 er of the ex bition, and congratulated on the auspicious opening of the d enterprise. Arrangements for wit- the opening of the ceremonial by thou- gallaries of Trocadero Palace were far from perfect, but this was rather owing to the limited space and the dim- cultites of locality than any lackof care or fore- nvnrAvAn.AnI.n sue: inthcpalaee. seven ulawninfreut endow- on footto see the illuminations often lying buildi s, was densely crowded. notwith- standing thggact that admission was soleiy by invitation. Shortly before 2 o'clock a su. den and violent thunder-storm came up, creating a considerable movement among the s ectators, but it asted only a few minutes, and efore the arriva of the Presidential party. the 81111 was shining ain brilliantl '. After the formal declaration o openin , an just as the cortege. headed by President acMs.hon and Prmce Of Wales, moved from t-he gallery of the P9v19«°9 into the open space, where a long line of troops stood at present arms, large drops of rain be- gan to fall and umbrellas and Overcoats for the moment hid gorgeous uniforms and decorations of princes and dignitaries forming the proces- sion from the view of the spectators. The rainfall however, lasted only a few moments, and the march over the Bridge of Jena to the buildings in the Champ de Mars was continued without further inconvenience. As the procession was passing ffom Trocadero Palace to the Champ de Mars the crowd became Inost enthusiastic, and loudly cheered each well-known per- sonage. As soon as the procession was out of view, the brilliant company in the Diplomatic Gallery, headed by the Duchess of Ma enta and ex-Queen Isabella of Spain,filed out t rou h Trocadero Palace, entered car- riages an were driven away.- Thousands of spectators then moved. through the corridors of the Palace, taking possession of the oflicial tribune, lookin down 11 on the grand specta- cle of the Ex ibition ‘rounds, which_ were filled with dense masses of people moving to and fro from Trocadero to the Champ de Mars. As the President, at the head of the cortege, passed t-hrou h the Exhibition building, _ on the Champ e Mars, he paused a short_ time before oflicial headquarters of each section to note its condition and ‘exchange a few words with oflicials in charge. At the American sec- tion a s uad of sailors from United States ves- sels at avre were drawn u on the left of the entrance, commanded by nsi 11 Young of the Constitution. On the right of t e facade were thirty marines, under Lieut-S. Russell_ and Zeilin. Gov. McCormick, Chief Commissioner of the United States, at-tended by Assistant Commissioners and attaches, stood in front of the entrance. President Macllrfahon was at- tracted by » THE BEARING OF AMERICAN SAILORS , inquired concerning the service and vessels to which they belonged, and expressed gratifica- tion at their appearance. Bergen, D_.irector_ of Foreign Sections, presented Gov. McCormick to President MacMahon, who stood several minutes in conversation with him—-longer, In fact, than at any other section. The marines and employee‘ cheered heartily as the proces-ion ‘moved on. A numerous company of American ladies witnessed the procession from the American facade, and joined in cour- tesies to the President. The general effect. of the Exhibition hall was disappointing to visi- tors, in consequence of the backward condition of the interior. The machine department, except in the British sect on, is still incomplete, and much of the space is lumbered with unpacked cases. Some exhibits of the lighter order, especially in the Swiss, Chinese and Japanese sections, were completely ready, and. vei attractive. The Russian section is also well a vanced and the exhibit comparatively large. The English and Canadian sections, however, taken alto- gether and as awhole, are by far the largest, finest and most forward in the Exhibition. . THE SCENESAT NIGHT. Ea.rly_in the evening the avenues and boule- vards were crowded with vehicles and foot pas- sengers. Later, the streets were impassable In many places, in consequence of the immense crowds assembled to witness the illuminations. Many buildings in every Quarter of the city were decorated with flags of all nations. The Amer- ican colors were abundantly and conspicuously displayed. The Boulevards des Italiens and des Capucines were brilliantly illuminated with gas jets, transparencies and Chinese lan- terns. Except On the Boulevards the display was spasmodic and occasional. The pressure of people and carriages on the two boulevards mentioned was indescribable. For three hours every inch of space in the main thoroughfares and every side street was occu- pied by surging masses shouting and singing. he demonstrations frequently became semi- riotous. Visitors who went out in carriages or found themselves involved in the crush, and were compelled to Seek refuge from the pressure of the crowd in open doorways of hotels, restaur- ants and other public places. Men, women and children of every class mingled indiscriminate- ly in the crowd, which was Occasionally enliv- ened by a rush of companies of half intoxicated youths and workmen, bearing Chi- nese lanterns and sin ing the Marseillaise. Towards midnight, W ien the illumination should have been at its best, many lights were extinguished and the crowds beganto disperse. THE SHOW A SUCCESS. LONDON, Ma 1.—Paris specials consider that the Openingo the Exhibition was one of the most impressive popular demonstrations ever witnessed in Paris, although the ofiicial ceremony was somewhat, marred by the crowd breaking in upon the rear‘ of the procession, near the Pont de Jena. About 100,000 persons congregated at the exit gate, and cheered the departing dignita- ries. Among the notabilities present at the opening were the German and Russian Embas- sadors and the Papal Nuncio. THE LERDOISTS LICKED . A Skirmish in Which the Mexican Con- spirartors Were Routed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HOU‘STON, TEXAS, May 1.—The particulars and result of the attempted invasion of Ta- moulipas by 200 Lerdoists mentioned last night, are as follows: The invasion was attempted at San Ysidoro, on the Rio Grande. The fifty men who crossed were commanded by the Lerdoist chieftain Raphael Lira. After crossing the Ler- doists were met by abody of regular soldiers from Metamoras. A ii ht ensued, which re- sulted in two of the Lcr oists being killed, two wounded and eight prisoners. Three were drowned in the river. The captured Lerdoists were carried to Metamoras. The balance of the command are thought to have crossed higher up. To-day Gen. E. 0. 0. 0rd, coin- manding the Department of Texas, in conversation with a reporter, expressed his belief that Mexico is on the eve of a eneral revolution against Diaz, and that the nited States will become involved in the war. Gen. Ord said he intended going into Mexico, and wanted Gov. Hubbard and’ the Texas rangers and Ininute-men to go with him. Speaking of Mexican outrages on the people of Texas. Gen. Ord said: ‘ ‘I’l1 be d-d if I don't intend to ro- tcct t Iese people. ’ ’ It is understood that fen. Ord as instructed his officers to push into Mexico whenever necessary. The two little boys named Taylor, stolen by the Indians durin the late raid, were found murdered and horribly mutilated. A Terrible Tragedy at Joplin. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JOPLIN, Mo., May 1.—A terrible tragedy was enacted in this city. this evening, at 6 o’clock. Lee Goodwin, a prominent grocery merchant, shot and killed Wm- H.- Humes, an engineer, who was in the employ of the Porter & Dorsely M. and S. Company. Goodwin was in the Post Office when Humes entered for his mail. He walked up to Humes and said, “Defend your- self, ’ ' at the same time drawing his re- volver and shooting _him in the left side. Goodwin ave himself up, and IS to have his pre iminarv trial to-morrow. Humes lived one hour. umes was arrested a few days ago, charged with attempting the life of Goodwin, and, on a preliminary examina- tion, was bound over in the sum of $500 bonds. There seems to have been a woman at the bot- tom of the trouble. The 'eatest excitement prevails here over the terri le affair. Shot Dead by a Negro. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., May 1.—This morning a long existing feud between Chris B. llfurmert, a farmer residing about four miles north of this city, and Jack Crosby, a colored man who has been living on his land, terminated by Crosby shooting the landlord. The dispute arose about twelve acres of land which Crosby cleared and claimed he was by contract entitled to live on another year. Murmert had by proceedings in trespass endeavored to force him to leave, but failed to win the case, and this morning order- ed the tenant off, threatening force unless he com lied. Crosby shot him dead, and after- . war s received a flesh wound at the hands of a hired band who was with the landlord. Crosby was arrested and is held in jail on commitment by the Coroner's jury. Ord’s Intentions. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. S_AN ANTONIO, TEX. , May 1.—-The Department Commander, Gen. Ord, has determined to change his tactics of dealing with marauders. Their favorite camping places will be watched, and streams and sprin s, which they are forced to visit for water, will )e guarded y soldiers. The General thinks if this plan do_esn’t succeed in the surprise and capture of their bands, that it will certainl throw such difiiculties in their way as will in uce them to stop raiding this country. Escobedo Disappears. 'GALvEsTON, May 1.—Gen. Escobedo, who has been stopping here for some time past, disap- peared yesterday, and his whereabouts is un- known. It is given out this evening that he went to San Antonio yesterday. The News’ San Antonio special says prominent Mexicans, who have been stoppin there, left for the Rio Grande during the mg t. This is thought to be the first move in the threatened revolution. Bound for the Rio Grande. SAN ANTONIO, TEx., May 1.—Gen. Macherro, and several officers of Lerdo, left here this morning for the Rio Grande to inaugurate a 1 ti II. There isagreat fee of discon- trghg lllogiga the frontier. Gen. Esuggbedo, now in Texas, fomenting the troubles. Gen. Ord isdistributing thetroops on thefecosand the intercept from res- CAMERON---SHERMAN. The Approaching Marriage of Senator Dot Cameron to Miss Sherman, of Cleveland. The Happy Event to Take Place May 9-0 ’Names of Distinguished People _ to be Present—The Brides- maids, Etc. ' [From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.) CLEVELAND, O. , April 30.——-Among the elite 0!- Cleveland the approaching Sherman-Cameron wedding furnishes an absorbing topic for con- versation that will only increase the interest- as the date of the event draws nigh. Although there were many surmises on the subject,’ few persons, aside from the members of the Sherman or Cameron families, knew to a cert-aintyuntil to-day how many invitations were to be issued, and who were to be honored with them. V THE CARDS. This afternoon about 500 Cleveland people re- ceived elegantly-printed notes, reading as fol- lows: .OOICOCOOCOOOICOOOOOOOOOI'IOOCCOOOCOOOOOOCOIICOOIOO. O .CO0O0DQ000000IOOOCOCOOCICICCCCOCOOOIOIOOIIOOOO. 0 MR. AND MRS. ommnns T. summers Request your presence at the marriage of their daughter, ELIZABETH BANCROFT, to y , MR. JAMES DONALD DACIRON, Thursday evening, Mayfimjts o’clock. St. Paul's Church, Cleveland. ' uoooooooasooooeoeoooeoososoosooso noseoooosoossooooooosooeseosoesosn QOOICOOIUCCCCOOCUOIIOOOOOOIOIIOOOOOOOOIOOOOOO00. oooooooooocoocooooeooccoeoooooooonoose pacessososssososoeoooosooossoo060000000 ICIIJIIOIIOIOOOO I J o I OOOIOOOOOOIDOOOOO I O O I O J O 000000. ' Accompanyin the above was a finely per- fumed ticket 0 admission. bearing the words: COCO‘OOOCOIIIOCICIIUOICCOCOIOOCOOCCOOIOIOIOOOOIOCC. I Pl/ease present this card at the Church, May 9. IOOICCOOOI 00000000 IOOCIIOOOIOOOOOCOOIOOIIOIUIOCOOOOOOO O O O O I O I I O O I O0 DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE To BE PRESENT. As may be imagined,great care was exercised in distributing these invitations, and only thd best families of the Forest City were favored. About an equal number, 500, were sent out of town to numerous special friends of the two families about to be united, including, of course, man gentlemen of national promi- nence. The on. Simon Cameron is expected in person, and he will be accompanied by some distinguished Pennsylvanians, Gen. Sherman and family, possibly Secretary Sherman, and, it is believed,Senator Conkling and otlIerInem- bers of Congress will be gratified to-add by their presence to the joy of the nuptials of their col- league. THE BRIDEGROOM will probably go from Washington to Pennsyl- vania before coming here. He has engaged five suite of rooms at the Kennard House for May 8, and will arrive with friends that morn- lllgfl V ' ‘ THE CHURCH. St. Paul’ s Protestant Episcopal Church ,where the affair will take lace, is located on the cor- ner of Euclid and ase avenues, not far from the modest but ilcasant residence of the bride’! father, Judge 8 erman. It is in the most aris- tocratic quarter of the cit , and is, perhaps, the most elegant church e iflce in Ohio. It is new and commodious, and when adorned with flowers arranged by skilled florists, and glitter- ing with light from the many gas-jets‘, its in- terior will be, indeed, magnificent. THE OFFICIATING CLERGYMAN. The Right Rev. G. T. Bedell, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Ohio, will per- form the ceremony, being assisted by the Rev. J. Rulison, D. D., Rector of St. Paul’s. . Your correspondent this afternoon was given the following - LIST OF BRIDESMAIDS, which is the first correct one presented to the press: Miss Ella Sherman, daughter of Gen. Sher- man, St. uis. Miss Amilie Debillier, sclioolmate of the bride. Miss Kenny Senter, daughter of the late Hon. George B. Senter, Cleveland. Miss Ada Moulton , Cincinnati. Miss Jennie Denison, daughter of ex-Gover- nor Denison, Columbus. THE USHERS are to be as follows: _ Mr. J . Mcltlichael, Philadel hia. Louis W. Smith, Pliiladelp a. J . H. Hoyt, Cleveland. W. G. McMillan, Chicago. Thomas Sherman, St. Louis, and a son 00 Senator Blane. No GROOMSMEN. _ There will be no groomsmen, on account of Senator Cameron being a widower. fl The music in the church will be exceedingly ne. After the conclusion of the ceremony a few intimate friends of the cou le will attend a re- ception at the residence 0 Mr. Colgate Hoyt, brother-in-law of Miss Sherman. At 10:30 o’clock p. m. Senator Cameron and bride will take the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern train bound east. They have not yet decided as to the extent of their tour. Mrs. Judge Sherman, Senator Cameron's fiancee, and the Misses Sherman, cousins of the latter, were in New York two weeks since, and made arrangements for an ELARORATE BRIDAL TROUSSEAU. Your correspondent is informed that it has arrived, but only one or two of Miss Lizzie Sherman's very near friends have been al- lowed to inspect the mysteries of the wonderful outfit, and that it is done up in perfect. taste, and is a aragon of elegance, none who are ac- quainte with Miss Sherman will doubt. The bridesmaids have left workers in the midst of preparation of their dresses, and your corre- spondent was permitted to gain a glimpse of ughat will make splendid toilets on the occa- s on. After the wedding it is probable Judge Sher- man will break up iis household and go to Hot Springs, Ark., for his health. Much has been said by New York, an old THE GOSSIPS not acquainted with the couple about the dis- parity between the es of Senator Cameron and Miss Sherman, a aughter of the former being older than the bride. The youthful ap- pearance of Don Cameron has quieted those who have seen him durin his visits to Cleve- land. It is understood al of the relations of both parties are as well satisfied with the match as they are. CUPID’S CONQUEST. Happy at Alton. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ALTON, ILL., May l._——The “merry month of May” ushered in a brilliant matrimonial event‘, the occurrence of which has been looked for- wardto with much interest in this city. The parties to the nuptial contract were Mr. M. H. A. Atkin, a prominent real estate dealer of Poplar Bluff, Mo., and Miss Mattie Mctcalfe, the young and lovely daughter of Dr. R. L. Metcalfe, of St. Louis, and niece of Congress- man Metcalfe. The bride is‘:-a granddaughter of the late Hon. Cyrus Edwards. and has a large number of relatives in this city and vicin- ity. The bridal party gathered with the rela- tives of the famil at the residence of Dr. W. C. Quigley on Twel th street. where an elegant wcddin dinner was given in the aftcrnoonun honor o the occasion. About 6 o’clock carria- ges were taken to the Presbyterian Church, where the ceremony was performed. The church was elegantly decorated with flowers. The attendants of the bride and room, were Mr. G. B. Herenden, of Hannibal, Io., acco‘ anyin Miss Emma Edwards, of Kirkwood, h)Io.; Joseph T. Qu1_glcy, of Alton, accom lal1y1l'l% MISS Hallie W ood, Of Terre Haute, lnd he ushers were Messrs. Nelson G. Edwards and H. M. French, of St. Louis. The bridal party entered the church to the music of the wedding march, Miss Cora Dolbee, presiding at the organ. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr._ Arm- strong, pastor of the clmrch. 111 his usually impression and fehcitious manner. The service was after the Episcopal f0I‘I,11- T118 bride was arrayed in an elegant traveling cos-- tume of bourette overdress, ashes of roses, and skirt of plum-colored silk. Immediat cly on the conclusion of the service, Mr. and Mrs. Atkin repaired to the depot, and took the evening train for St. Louis, from whence they will go to their new home at Po lar Bluff. Amon those present were Mrs. en. A. G. Edwar s, of St. Louis; Mrs. Gen. John Cook, of Springfield, 111.; Mr. Benj. Edwards, of St. Louis and many others from abroad. The fair bride was the recipient of many hand- some and valuable presents from relatives and friends, and leaves for her new home, accom- panied by the kind wishes of all for her future happiness. -- - The Gilbert Elevated Road. NEW YORK, May 1.—Trinity Church to Cen- tral Park in twenty minutes, was the time made by the first train over the Gilbert Elevated Road. Geo. N. Pullman, originator of the Pull- man Palace Car, and principal stockholder in anized an excur- bert El ted Road 0 gl)enGih of (tall: best and’mIl)§t influential citi- ent were Mayor Wickham, Henry . Spaul President of the Central Trust Company James M. Brown, banker, Col. Porterand Dr. C bert, who initiated the enterprise. The train w of a locomotive and four cars, down the line amid the contin- men and boys, and the wa ’ by women. The Northwest soul to srvetions. May Day Sees a Loving Couple Mad!‘ sens ort eopening ride. Amon tnesoo mg - I \ $1. Ennis (Baily Glob:-Ermotrni, dihirrshay morning, was 2.1373- A THE BULL BELLOWS. Political Demonstrations for and Against Peace. Rumors of the DisF:{;'(tIu’tIon of Parliament I e. The Russians Seem to Regard War as Inevitable. _ Facts Upon Which They Base Their Opinions. (‘he Labor Troubles in England---Foreign Flashes. Turkey. POPULAR FEELING IN ENGLAND. LONDON, May l.—POlitical demonstrations for and against the Government are the order this week. Apopular meeting at Bradford, Monday, in support of the Government, at which Gathorne Hardy, Indian Secretary, spoke, was followed yesterday by meetings at Manchester, at which John Bright spoke, and Brierly Hill, in opposition. To-morrow another demonstra- tion hostile to the Government will be held at Birmingham. The whole energy of the op- ponents of the Government in the north and center of England will thus be heard in A COMBINED PROTEST against the policy of the Cabinet. At the Man- chester meeting there were 1,800 delegates from the Liberal organization in the north of England. President Joseph Chamberlain, the Radical member of Parliament for Birming- ham, Spoke at Brierly Hill. The speeches of Bright and Chamberlain directly face the issue raised by the Government. They ask the coun- try not to choose between the various courses for asserting the British interests in the East, but to act on the principle that we have No INTERESTS there at all which are worthy of war. They further asked it not to decide how far it is pre- pared to maintain the existing treaties, or by what means existing engagements can best be reconciled with existing facts,but to pronounce that the existing treaties are utter mistakes. Rumors of the dissolution of Parliament are again rife. It is said that the Conservative as- sociations have secured secret instructions to prepare for such a contingency. A London correspondent of the Liverpool Post says he is informed on trustworthy authority that Lord Beaconsfield has resolved on dissolution, and it will occur about Whitsuntide. THE ENGLISH CRUISERS. It is stated, as the result of private inquiries made by the Government at various ports as to what steamers are available for cruisers or the transport of arms or troops, that about seventy steamers of the first class have been selected, and will be commissioned when required. One company here,owning _fOrt steamers, have of- fered to place their entire eet at the service of the Government. THE BRITISH FLEET. CONSTANTINOPLE, May l.—The British fleet, which left Ismid for tactical exercise and artil- lery practice in the Sea of Marmora, will return to the same place in two days. WAR INEVITABLE. Gen. Todleben has not succeeded in his efforts to arrange the simultaneous withdrawal of the Russian t1‘OO(§)S and the British fleet from the neighborlioo . The Russians are stated to re- fiard war with England as inevitable .. At the orte also hopes of pacific arrangements be- come weaker. GORTSCHAKOFF’S CONDITION. ST. PETERSRURG, May 1.--Tliere is no change for worse in the condition of Gortschakoif. THE CAMBRiA. “ ELLSWORTH, ME. , May 1.--'1'he steamer Cani- bria lies at anchor at Southwest Harbor. There has been little or no communication with shore, except the purchasing of fresh provis ions. The weather, however, has been very stormy. Some of the Russian oificers speak of makiiiv excursions inland should the weather clear during their stay. Capt. Badenhausen expressed an opinion that the men are destined for the Pacific coast, to man the Russian ves- sels already on the Pacific, and that they are waiting here until it is determined where to land them and how to send them. Several of the Russian ofiicers have before been on the Pa- cific coast of America, and also in China and Japan. To-day the Russian commander has been in telegraphic correspondence with the Russian Consulate at New York. TODLEBEN URGING EVACUATION. VIENNA, May 1.—Tlie Political Correspondence has the following_ from Constantinople: ‘ ‘It is said Gen. Todleben has again urged evacuation of Shumla, Varne and Batoum, intimating that if the Porte would do so the Russians would withdraw to the fortified line of Tchakmedje, Tchataldka and Derkos. The Porte, in conse- quence of united representations of former Em- bassadors, has promised to take measures to check sanitary evils, resulting from the crowd- ing of refugees. " . ITALY’B INTENTIONS. ROME, May l.—The session of Chambers was to-day opened in the Chamber of Deputies. Prime Minister Cairoli gave an absolute denial to minors that Italy was mediating in the Eastern iiestion. Count Corti, Minister of Foreign A airs, confirmed the denial, and also contradicted the statement that Italy had asked England to state her views. He declared that the Government, in conformity with wishes of the people, would always keep as far as possible aloof from any complications that might arise. SERVIANS RETURNING To THEIR COLORS. BELGRADE, May 1.—Furloughed soldiers are returning to their colors with apparent enthi-i- siasm. The whole army will be ready to make a forward movement at theend of the week. THE SITUATION UNCHANGED. ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.——The Agence Russo says the situation is unchanged. The pour par- lers continue. It is stated Prince Labanoif,for- mer1yEmbassadortO Constantinople, will be again appointed to that position, instead of Gen. Ignatieif, and that Ismud Pasha will come to St. Petersburg. AN IMPORTANT SPEECH. LONDON, May 1.—Asheton Cross, Home See- retary, made a long address at the opening of the Conservative C ub in Preston. His speech was mainly a repetition of the arguments of Lord Salisbury’s circular, maintaining that al- though such and such a clause of the treaty of San Stefano might be inno- cent, the treaty as a whole was very mischievous. The speech, however, is important as showing by its whole tenor that the Government adheres to its demand for la - ing the entire treaty before the Congress. l r. Cross said the Government in the Congress would convince the world, and probably even Russia, that the treaty ought to be Inodified. England, he said, would treat it fairly and ad- mit the changes that had arisen. but she had the right to discuss them. He denied that the Gov- crnmeiit encouraged Turkey,or was actuated by a warlike spirit. The Government, he said, Sought to bring‘ about an accord of the Powers, but what goo would there be in the Powers meeting in Congress if the treaty they signed could be torn up at any moment by one of the Signat-Ories . INDIAN TROOPS SAIL. LONDON, May 1.—A Bombay telegram states the second detachment of troops sailed yester- day amid great enthusiasm. POUR PARLERS RESUMED. LONDON, May 2.—A St. Pctersburg dispatch reports pour parlors between London and St. Petersburg by wayl of Berlin have been resumed. othing is made known about their progress. It is rumored an ultimatum has been Sent the Porte demanding the evacuation of Sh umla and Varna within a cer- tain tiine. Prince Labaofi Restoifski has been appointed Embassador to Constantinople. The correspondent points out that these ru- mors seem to be inconsistent, but says the lat- ter is better authenticated. NICHOLAS. ODESSA, May l.—The Grand Duke Nicholas arrived to-day, and left for St. Petersburg. ENGLAND DON”I‘ OBJECT. LONDON, May 2.——Special from Berlin asserts that England does not object to the Austrian l3I'0l30S<’iJ to occupy Bosnia and Herzegovinia. TORPEDO EXPORTS FROM AUSTRIA. TIONDON. M9-Y 2.——The Austrian Gazette pub- Ilgzlégsé an order proliibiting the export of tor- L- THE vERi_r LATEST. ONDON, May _.—A Vienna dispatch says the Government again expresses confidence in the prompt meetingof the Congress and is again urging England to acce t ti 0 - A tele§i‘ain from p StTe 19§tge11.:%su'rg an_ nounces that an imperial uka~e 1 just been issued ordering the T foiudgf tion of forty-eight fresh battalions in addition to the fort ei ht called out ‘ ago . Three new a1'ti1lei-Tqbrigades,wi€hfliT.t;dT11;t are also forming. ’ Mr. Cross, in his speech at Preston last night said the Government were not going to com: municate to the public their proposals in re. gard to the Eastern question before the meeting of the Congress. J England. THE LABOR TROUBLES. MANCHESTER, May 1.-At .a meeting of the committee of the Spinners’ and Manufacturers’ ‘ for the punishment of the operatives was received offering to submit the subject of the reduction of wages to arbitra- tion, but the committee decided to refuse arbi- tration. It was exprused as certain that unless the strike terminated before Wednesday the Preston employers will again close their Inill. COL. WELLESLY. LoNDoN,_ May 1.—Col. Wellesly the recently recalled Military Attache of the British Lega- tion at St. Petersburg, has been appointed 14 irst Secretary to the Embassy at Vienna. UNION MEN THREATENED. LONDON, May 1.—-The non-Unionist card- room hands at Blackburn com lain that they are not being supported, an threaten the Union with violence if they are not assisted. CUPID’s CAPTIVES. It is understood that the Grand Duke of Mecklcnburg-Schwerin will shortl be be- trothed to the Grand Duchess nastasia, daughter of the Russian Grand Duke Michael. THE MASTER'S THREAT. LONDON, May 1.-—N otices have been posted in the various mills at Preston that unless the strike is not at an end by May 8 all the mills will close. JOSEPH’ S BAND. What the Government Proposes to Do with Thcm—-Affairs at Fort Leaven- worth. LEAVENWORTH, Ks. , May l.—The party of In- dians who left Camp Joseph on Monday after- noon for Sitting Bull's camp were Yellow Bul and a brother-in-law of White Bird Houses, Kutt, a preacher, well known in Gen. Howard's reports, and Espowyus, a brave noted for his truthfulness. Mr. Ben. Clark, who accom- panied them, is an old Cheyenne scout, and will go with them as far as. Bismarck, where he is to join a party of 300 Cheyennes. This party is expected here some time in Jul . The Nez Perces chiefs, after leaving Bismarc , will, ac- companied by a guide, go via Fort Benton_to Fort Walsh, where the will meet White Bird, and consult with him, reporting the state in which they left Chief Jo- seph and his warriors, together with the women and children. It is thought the confer- ence will result in the consent of White Bind and his followers, consisting of_ about 150 In- dians, to join the fortunes of Joseph and ac- cept the terms madoby the Government. After the surrender of Joseph's band their disposi- tion lias been for some-sime a matter of doubt, but now it is nearly sure that the entire tribe, as far as can be secured, will be Sent to the southwestern part of the Indian Territory dur- ing the summer. The troops at Fort Leaven- worth are being drilled as cavalry, and are making rapid progress. ‘They will receive marcliin orders, probably, about the Sth inst. Gen. Je . C. Davis is yet absent in Mexico. He has been granted a fifteen days’ extension to his leave of absence from duty at Fort Leaven- worth. . POLITICAL POINTS. The Ohio Legislature. _ COLUMBUS, 0., May 1.—In the Senate are- port was adopted severely censuring Railroad Commissioner Bell for his assault upon Senator Forrest yesterday. The resolution adopted yesterday provides for adjournment May 13, and not 18, as reported. In the House, House bill requiring County Auditors to supply election precinct_s with poll books and tally sheets passed. A bill_ was 111- troduced to admit women to the practice of law in Ohio. _ In the Senate bills were introduced to provide .)Cl‘SOl1S for abusing or injuring officers of the aw in the discharge of their duties, and to regulate the compensation of County Engineers. In the House a resolution was offered and de- feated directing the Board of Public Works to take immediate possession of public works of the State, and providing that Such action Shall not be construed to mean that lessees shall be .3:-<t;"l;iased from any claims for damages due the ‘ e. Congressional Nominations . INDIANAPOLIS, IND. , May 1.-The Democracy of the Ninth District to-day,at Frankfort,nomi- nated Jno. R. Coifroth, of Tippecanoe,for Con- gress. The National Greenbackers at the same place nominated Leroy Templeton, of Benton County. ELECTRIC FLASHES. d WATER was let into the Welland Canal yester- ay. THE steamship Pomerania arrived at New York from Hamburg, bringing $100,000 in gold coin. , WATER was let into Rideau Canal Tuesday, and barges left with lumber for the United States market. THE Chief Engineer of the Canada Pacific Railroad has selected Burraid Inlet for the western terminus . JOHN N. GENIN, the well known hatter of twenty years ago, died suddenly at New York Tuesday, aged fifty-niiie. MICHAEL HEANY, James McKeever and John Devere, convicts, have escaped from prison at Buffalo, N. Y., into Canada. SPECIAL allocatur is granted in the case of F. H. Pauli, of Scranton, Pa. , sentenced Tuesday at Wilkesbarre to two years’ imprisonment for forgery. HENRY L. DRIVER, of Cincinnati, charged with forgery to the extent of $15,000, has been arrested at Toronto, and consents to return to Cincinnati. A SPECIAL from Greenville (Tenn.) states that the ceremony of unveiling the monument over. the grave of ex-President Andrew Johnson has been postponed till the 5th of June. THE Foxboro‘ (Mass.) Savings Bank has been restricted from paying more than 10 per cent to depositors during the next six months, and 10 per cent the succeeding six months. LOUIS J . JENNINGS, former editor of the New York Times, has brought action for libel against the Evening Express Association, Erastus Brooks, John Kelly and Augustus Schell, claim- ing $50,000 damages. EXTENSIVE preparations are being made at Gettysburg, Md., to observe Decoration Day. An oration will be delivered by Gen. Ben . F. Butler. President Hayes and Postmaster ‘en- eral ‘Key will be present. TIIE Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company yesterday sold 50,000 tons of coal, as follows: 6,000 tons steamboat at$3 30 («D3 32%; 10,000 tons grate, $3 30; 7,000 tons egg, $3 45;2,000 tons stove, $3 7563 77%; 7,000 tons chestnut $3 15. THE New York Assembly has adopted a reso- lution authorizing the appointment of a com- mittee With power to Send for persons and papers to investigate abuses alleged to exist in the management of freightage by railroads chartered by New York State. FRED. FAULKNER, of Richmond, Va., and L. F. Donnally, of Charleston, W. Va., have en- tered suits against the Richmond, FrederickS- burg and Potomac Railroad for damages in $50,000 each, for injuries at the time of an acci- dent on that road in February last, by which Faulkner lost his left leg, and Donnally both egs. A SPRINGFIELD, Mass., dispatch says Clark W. Bryan and J . F. Tapley have been com- pelled, by unfortiinate real estate investments, to go into bankru tcy. The entlemen are large shareholders in Clark W." ryan&. Co.’s joint stock concern. Their failure does not affect the solvency of the corporation nor the publication of the Springfield Union. The Illinois Capital. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., May 1.-—The Executive Committee of the Democratic Central Commit- tee met here to-day to arrange for the State campaign. Their plans they refuse to disclose. Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed "to-day by John M. Bainter, of Laliarpe, Han- cock_County; Simon M. *0, East St. Louis, and Leonidas G. Roberts, of attoon. In the United States District Court to-day Marcus L. Gardner, John Lark and Barney Bockemuehl, of Litchficld, Montgomery Coun- ty, were fined for having in their possession empty liquor packages with stamps unefiaced ; and iichael Keeper, of Canton, was fined for ]I)‘¢t)1é11l{lég‘ to make daily entries in his brewers’ Col. ‘John P. Baker, formerly connected with the State Journal, and of legal education, is be- ing strongly urged as a. Republican candidate gr Supreme Court Clerk in the Central Grand ivision. The Louisville Reformcrs. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LOUISVILLE, Kr. , May 1.——A mass meeting of citizens to-night was largely attended. Much enthusiasm and a determination to reform and retrench in every particular were shown, and resolutions, calling on the General Council to cut down salaries of city officials, unanimously adopted. It was shown that the city’S annual expenses can be reduced $350,000. Resolutions were adopted declaring that those interested in the reform movement will_ vote for only men with clean records who aspire to political posi- tions. The meeting embodies the solid wealth and industry of the city. The M. E. Church Sohth. ATLANTA, GA., May l.—The Eighth General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South met to-day, Bishop ‘Pierce presiding. There were present 248 delegates from thirty- seven conferences, all Bishops bein present. The Conference was welcomed by J u ge James Jackson, of the Supreme Court, and responses were made. by Bishop Pierce and Bishop Mc- Tyre. The roll was perfected and standing committees appointed. A Public Gain. The “Limpid Fluid’ ’ costs less and goes fur ther than any other-writing fluid in the market. It is a. free-flowing, distinct and permanent Association yesterday, a. communication front _._H , I. K.‘-. ink--a favorite with all who test its qualities. _children. Esther Farnden and Corn. Gilmore, I ,Lauck and Charles Leaman, assisted by Billy ‘among the clouds on the fiying trapez. Let ‘ AMUSEMENTS. ' DE BAR'8 OPERA HOUSE. Clara Morris had a fair house last night, and - the play of Miss Multon was given for the third time. The performance was precisely the J same as before, every word, look, tone and gesture being ‘duplicated with photographic fidelity—showing that the actress has studied every shade of the work, and having made her pattern adheres to it strictly. Very few per- sons like the play, but all admire the actress. I The supports are the best that has been given to an one at this theater for several seasons. Mr. . F. Edwards fills his part well, and Mr. H. B. Norman is excellent as the old tutor. Mr. Geo. B. BerI'ell’s acting could not be im roved, and Mrs. Healy is al that could be esired, while Maggie rlington astonislies every one by being passable. Louise Arnot and Josie Loone are first-rate Soubrettcs. Of the two too much can not be said by way of commenda- tion. The piece will be repeated to-night. JOINT BENEFIT. J On Saturday night a joint benefit will be given « at De Bar's to W. J . Slocum, the popular door- keeper, and A. Bezand and Ed. and Dick Brown, the ubiquitous ushers. The plays will be Naval Engagements and the Rough Dia- moiid,which will be given by competent artists. The young men who present their claims for a benefit are dcservin of all the favor that can be shown them, an it is hoped that their ben- efit will produce substantial results. I GEORGE HEUER’S -BENEFIT. I Mr. Geo. Heuer, the well-known Assistant Treasurer of the Olympic Theater, will take a benefit to-‘night, when the farce of the Two Buzzards will be given, with a variety of other entertainments by thirty volunteers. Pierre Andrews, will do their grand triple horizontal bar act; La Petite Herbert will sing Several songs; Charley Standbrook will swing the In- dian clubs, and John Lester will swing himself young Heuer have a. thumping benefit. COLE’S CIRCUS. _ The circus was crowded again last night, and many persons were turned_ away, unable to find standing room. The equine performances are now excellent, the horses having become familiarized to the arena after a long winter’S rest. The riders are also in ood trim,and per- form some daring feats. ‘ebastian, Rosalie Stiekney and several of the others are among the best riders in the wo.rld. The big man and woman, Capt. and Mrs. Bates, are curiosities that a_re_seen but once in a lifetime. The Inc- nagerie is made up of many rare and beautiful animals. The lions, tigers, elephants, drome- daries, etc. , are splendid specimens, and the birds, serpents and monkeys are very interest- ing. pen at 2 and 8 p. m. , at . Thirteenth and Locust. _ ‘ THE ART SHOW. The stereopticon views on exhibition at Li-' brary Hall are beautiful specimens of art.. The representations of natural scenery, famous buildings, antique and modern statues, etc. , are as perfect as can be given,and are extreme- ly interesting to all classes of people. England was illustrated last night, and this evening classic Italy will be shown. The young men giving these entertainments deserve credit for the handsome manner in which they set the pictures before the audience. The explanations of the views are made by a learned professor, and are both entertaining and instructive. A full attendance is expected to-night. THEATER COMIQUE. It seems to make little difference how great may be the attractions elsewhere, the Comique isbound to have its seats filled by men who know where to find ‘light amusement. The company now on is a large and excellent one, and the novelties presented every night are the best ever seen. The drill of the sailor boys is very fine. The bill to-night is chuck-full of good things. ORATORIAL CONTEST. On Wednesday next ‘the contest in oratory, under the direction of the Inter-State Collegiate Association, will take . place at Library Hall. Six States will compete. and there will be some of the grandest spouting to be heard out of Con ress. In addition to the speaking, there will e a musical entertainment, in which Miss Ada C. Branson, Miss Ada S. Clegg, Mr. Phil. Branson, Mr. O. R. Steins and Prof. ouis Ham- _ merstein will participate. The entertainment will be’ a good one, and will no doubt be well attended. ST. LOUIS IN SPLINTERS. THEY say the United States Express Com- pany’s Base Ball Club beat the Adams Express Company's club last Sunday. A SHARP controversy took place at the Court House yesterday between Mr. Britten A. ‘Hill and Gen. John Epps Cowan. SOLID silver-ware, _ beautiful new patterns, immense reductions in rices. Mcrmod, Jac- card & CO. , Fourth and oeust. GOV. B. GRATZ BROWN has been invited to deliver the address at the commencement exer- cises of the School of Mines, at Bella. ELLEN ROBINSON has applied for a divorce from Robert Robinson, on the ground of deser- tion. They were married in January, 1873, and separated in December, 1877. THE rural slander suit that was tried before Judge Wickham, in the case of Schesslcr vs. Wagner, panned out very light for the plaintiff. He had four counts to his petition, and the jury gave him just 6 cents. THE old Mansion House, on Page avenue, so well known to the driving public, changed hands yesterday, Messrs. Grifiin, of the Plan- ters’ House Saloon, and a Mr. Foster, of Chi- cago, being the purchasers. IN the matter of the estate of Benj. Stiekney, Judge Woerner of the Probate Court, decided ‘ester-day that the heirs, Mrs. Anderson and Ir. Stiekney, might put the advances received by them into ho-tch-potch and have the benefit O apartition. THE United States Circuit Court Clerk’s office had a telephone put up ready for use, yester- day, in connection with the Teleplionic Ex- change, Sixth and Olive Streets. The S rightly young Lester Crawford, one of the cler s of the Court, will ‘ ‘run the machine.” THE will of Jeremiah McClanahan was bated yesterday. He leaves his house an lot on Papin street and all his rsonalty, etc. , to his wife for life, and at her eat-h to his adopted daughter, Mar McC1aiiahan, and his niece, Lydia Mozie. . ated May 10, 1875. AN evening or two since Nicholas Wagner, who resides at 2205 Franklin avenue, broke his left leg, first above the ankle, in jumping over a fence t at incloses Wansman’s grocery store, on Kossuth and Bryan avenues. Some friends had him conveyed to his house, .wliere medical aid was furnished. THE whole business of catching and killing vagrant dogs is now in the hands of the ofiicial Poundkeeper, Mr. Thomas E. Martin. A water connection has been made with the pound, and a large vat arranged for the drowning of the unclaimed curs. One hundred and thirty-seven were disposed of yesterday. A LITTLE -son of Charles Henry, who resides at 914 North Ninth street, yesterday afternoon founda silver napkin-ring, marked “F. G.,” and a silver card-basket, marked “S. G. ,” in the alley o ening on Franklin avenue, between Eighth an Ninth streets. The articles a.re sup- %osed to have been stolen, and are at the Third istrict Police Station. ro- Notes from New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, May 1.——The thirthy-seventh annual Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church convened at Trinity Church this morn- ing. In addition to the full city delegation in- terior parishes of the State are well represent- ed. Morning prayer was offered by Rev. John Percival, D. D., of New Orleans, and the first lesson by Rev. J . Phiison, of Clinton,. The Council continues in session this evening. Judge Billings, of the United States District Court, calls attention of the Grand Jury to charges recently made by newspapers that an attempt to thwart measures adopted by Con gress to improve the navigation of the Missis- sippi River by blocking up the jetty channel had been contemplated. The first Louisiana State Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association closed its session in Baton Rouge last night. About fifty delegates were in attendance. The meeting was a very interestino‘ one. Rev. C. Keener, of Alexandria, was eiccted President. Mr. Thos. K. Cree, of New York, represented the Inter- national Committee. Marine . LONDON, May 1.——Steamship California, from New York, arrived out. « , SAN FRANCISCO , May 1.-—Arrived—-British bark ¥an1guard, London; ship South America, New or . PORT EADS, May 1.-No arrivals. Sailed-- Steamship Hudson, New York; Nurnburg, Bre- men; barks Comtesse, Duchatel, Bordeaux, Cataleiiie, Barcelona. . NEW YORK, May 1.—Ai-rived-— Steamships Faraday, from Liverpool; Anglia, from Lon- don; St. Laurent, from Havre. PHILADELPHIA, May 1.--Arrivcd—Steamship Nederland, from Antwerp. Closed Doors-. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DANvILLE, ILL., May? 1.—Tlie Etna House, one of the finest hotels in this city, closed its doors last night. Liabilities and assets not known. DR. SHERMAN, FROM the lar e number of calls, has consented to stay in St. ouis until Saturda the nth of Ma , when he will return to New York. nice, No. 5 Son Fifth street. C A P E T S. 0 At Reduced Prices. We have the only COMPLETE Stock or AXMINSTERS, ' BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,‘ 2 AND 3-PLY In the city, and we propose selling them at as LOW PRICES as regular goods and Standard qualities can be obtained. Don’t buy CHEAP GRADES and 8 OLD STYLES until you have examined our Pat- terns and ascertained Prices at which NEW and CHOICE Goods can be purchased. I IIeIIIIard 416 and 418 N. Fourth St. . 1.3 ,. .. .1. V ._: ._ _ KENT 82: ND Overooats SITITSI Greatest Variety, Best Styles and Lowest Prices in St. Louis. 305 NORTH FOURTH STREET. MILLER, AUCTIONEERS. OUR RETAIL OARRIAGES AT REDUCED RATES. PARTIES desiring to hire first-class square-front Landau carriages can obtain the same at the fol- lowing rates, viz: FUN ERALS to any of the Cemeteries. . . .84 00 mm Party of theater c'a1ls, usual privileges (li itts-Stetlisbury street, Grand avenue, Arsenal s rec .......................... .............. .. Shopping or calling, first hour, $1 50; each suc- ceeding hour ................................... .. Hearse, full trimmed, to any of the Cem- eteries ......................................... . .88 00 In-ouis C. Bohle, St. Louis Stables, 610 and 612 N.Eleventh St. Globe Stables. 410 and 412 North Sixth Street. ROBERT FLAVEN & CO. LITIIO GBAPIIERS, Book and Job Printers and Manufacturers of Blank Books, NOS. 210 AND 212 PINE STREET. BLATTNER & ADAM, OPTICIANS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS, 220 NORTH FOURTH STREET. DIED . COLE--May 1, 1878, at 6 o’clock I). m. . Thomas Cole, at his residence, 1713 North Twelfth Street, after an illness of nearly eight years, at the age of 60 years. Funeral will take place Friday, 3d, at 1 o’clock p.m., from the Eighth Street Baptist Church. GILLETTE——At his residence, in Exeter, Ill., at 6 p. 111., April 25, 1878, Capt. Daniel 0. Gillette, aged 87 years, 5 months and 8 days. Cincinnati papers please copy. MUELLER-—-April 30, 1878, Diedcrich Mueller, aged thirty-six years. Funeral to take place to-day, May 2, at 1:30 p. m., at No. 1605 Montgomery street. I RYAN—On May 1, at 2 o’cloCk a. m., Patrick Ryan, in the 69th year of his age. Funeral this day (Thursday), at 2 o’clock p. m., from the family residence, 2017 Biddle street. to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. \ Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend. SEAVER—-Luisa, beloved (adopted) daughter of Henry and Catharina Seaver, on V ednesday, May 1, at 10 o’clock a. in. , aged 13 years and 10 months. Funeral will take place on Friday, the 3d iust., at 1:30 o’clock p. m., from the family residence, south- west corncr Fourteenth and Spruce streets, to the Er. Bethania Church, thence to Er. Bethania Ceme- tery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. VAN ZANDT——On the 1st inst., Dr. ‘V111. Van Zandt, a ed seventy-eight years, a native of Bucks County, past forty-four years. Funeral will take place from his residence, N O. 707 Lefiingwell avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery, Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Death’S Doings . Annexed is a list of the burial permits day by the Health Commissioner: issued yester- Name. Cause of death. Age. Nativity. Thos. Miller, consumption... . .23 years. .Keiitucky John J . Toedke, hydrotliorax. .51 years. .G-crinany Charlotte Frank, apoplexy .... . .60 years. .Germany F. Hallida ', paralysis ......... ..66 yeai-s..Ohio Herman och suicide . . . . . . . . . .35 years. Germany Charlotte E. Holmes, aacc. pols. 2 years. .Illinois Harvc S. Allen, dis. of kid’s. .57 years..New York Mary ipcr, dropsy ........... years. .Germany Patrick lyan, pneumonia .... . .70 years..I.reland Lillie M. Jatthcws, measles. . . . 3 years. .St. Louis Chas. F. Fuchs, heart disease. .47 years. .Germa.ny C ri-tizm Huhn, typ. fever .... . .39 years. .Germany I'm. Van Zandt, fever ........ . .78 years..l?ennsylvania J 7 3. IEFFEIIS ‘ . ‘~‘ CATARRHCHCUR 5 V §f€..".%i ““.-I.‘°’a.“?.,’.‘§3°°‘i... ug . E ssmglosentfroe. DILLON. it Gen uz=s.8aooIIvosL.st.I.ouIuIo. DEPARTMENT IS OVERCROWDED WITH GOODS, AND MORE _ALCOl\IIN_G. In China, Glass and Queensware We have the largest and fines line in the West. GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK In Dinner and Tea Sets; Faience Ware, Silver-Plated \Vare, fine Cutlery, Chamber Sets, fine Glassware and Fancy Goods of every description. We are the largest cash buyers in our line of goods in the city, and can give Special prices. WESTERMANN sz: MEIER, 515 AN]) 517 WASHINGTON AVENUE. FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN. HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT TO LOAN, ON city property, at lowest rates. FOUR PER CENT GOVERNMENT BONDS, Coupon and Registe‘red, for sale. GOLD, STOCKS & BONDS Bought and Sold. INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, Chamber of Commerce Building, Corner Third and Pine. SOCIETY NOTICES. ennsylvania. and resident of this city for the ‘ SSOURI LODGE, No. l, A. F. and A. M. -—Will hold a regular communication this (Tliursday) evening, at 8 o’clock. Work in the Second Degree. Visiting brethren frater- nally invited. By order of the W. M. CHAS. F. OGEL, Secretary. BEACON LODGE No.3 A. F. and A. M., will hold a special communication this (Thursday) evening at 7 :30 o’clock, at their hall, corner Broadway’ and Benton streets. Work in the M. M. Degree. isitin brethcrn fra- ‘“”‘““”’ ‘“'“‘°“° Bil ‘ii“‘iir%i.‘ii%iI.:VisIé s t 0 I ' A 9 mo RIENTAL ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER N o. 78, will hold a stated convocation this (Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock. Visiting com- panions fraternally invited . W. CROUCH, Secretary. HE MEMBERS of VVasliington Lodge No. 73, I. O. ‘W. M., are hereby noti- — tied to meet at their Hall on Thursday, , ‘, 3 - May 2, at 1‘2o’clock shar . for the pur . osc ~‘ of_ attending the funeral of our late ro. ~ Diederick Mueller. Members of sister Lodges are invited to attend. By order of the President. S. F. SILENCE, R. Secretary. T O B A. C C O, LEGGAT & BUTLER, , Manufacturers. Ed. Pinaud, the Celebrated Parisian Per- fumer, 30 Boulevart des Italiens. HARMING LADlES,Spring is comin , when a few drops of a delicious, fragrant per ume on ou.I handkerchief is refreshing and delightful. La ies, ask your druggist for an ounce of Pinaud Concentrat- ed perfume, extracted from the natural flowers on the very spot where the fragrant flowers bloom. Try Pinaud exquisite Paul and Virginia, _VVhite Rose, Rose des Alps, Sourir Moqueur; you will not be dis- appointed. H. DREYFUS 13 Maiden Lane, New York, Sole A cute for the United States. Sold by druggists in St. ouis. P REYNARD’S CELEBRATED o Insect Powder is a sure rem- edy for the destruction of Bed Bu s, Roaches, Ants, Flies, Fleas, Mo s, Mosquitoes and Garden Insects. Everybody uses it. Beware of imi- _ tations; also, Rat and Mice exter- ~: ‘ minator. ‘‘ :.f,. ‘ ’ FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. " Principal depot at P. Reynard’S, 323 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Contracts. taken for cleaning houses of all vermin. No cure no pay. All orders attended to. Dissolution Notice. MR. G. ‘V. GODLOVE has this ‘day withdrawn from our firm and Mr. C. L. Godlove has been admitted as: partner. E. GODLOVE & SONS. May 1, 187 GEO. W. GODLOVE & CO., GENERAL COIVIDIISSION MERCHANTS. 119 Locust Street, Between Main and Second, St. LOBISI M0- GARRET S. VAN WAGONEBo 9 TTORNEY and Counselor at Law. Room 67- Iron spa Coal Exchange Building, 21 Courtlandt street. N cw ork City. eolnnsszom-.3 FOR THE STATE or 10880031- , The most gorgeous street 1) M. STERN & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 508and 510 Locust street, and 317 North Fifth street, St. ouis, Mo. THURSDAY, MAY 2, Peremptory“C|osing Out” Sale of the en- tire Stock of Sam- uel Honi man, Fur- nishing oods and N otions,fOrmer|y at No. 623 Franklin Avenue. At our salesroom, commencing 9:30 o’clock, a. m., we will sell above-named stock, and coinprisingladies’, misses’ and children’s fine hosiery, gloves. ladies’ col- lars, cuffs, ties and scarfs, handkerchicfs, napkins, men’s underwear, fine dress Shirts, ladies’ skirts, plain and embroidered, yarn, needles, thread, an extensive assortment of ladies’ underwear, corsets, ruchings, and a fine line of dress goods and fiannels, and other articles too numerous to mention. In fact, all and everything pertaining to furnishing goods and notions. At the same time we will sell, without reserve, fresh consignments dry goods, piece goods, fullassortment jewehy, lace and linen sets of collars and cuffs, lace handkerchiefs, etc. M. STERN & CO. W. H. HAGGERTY, ‘Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Cut- lery. l2E‘Country Auctioneers’ and Peddlers’ Sup- plies a Specialty. Send for Price List. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. SPRING SUITS. BROWNELL 2 SMUCKER The Fashionable Tailors, 716 OLIVE STREET. RE PREPARED to meet the demands of mer- chants, business men, and all others who want CUSTOM CLOTHING. Our stock embraces the largest Selection of goods ever offered to the people of St. Louis, from the plaincst staple goods to the most fancy and nobby AUCTIONEEB8. O. J. LEWIS & CO., AUCTION AND“ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 417 North Fifth street. JOHN J. MURDOCII ........ ...... ......Auct.ioneer. Boots and Shoes. H__-I May 2d, at 9:30 o’clock, We shall make our regular sale of Boots and Shoes, and offer some of the best lots of seasonable goods we have shown the present Season, including full lines of Plow Shoes and Brogans, New- port Tics, Slippers and Buskins OI-prime quality, with our usual full variety of Gents’ Fine Work; also, new invoices of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Philadel- phia, Rochester and Cincinnati City-made Goods, The attention of the closest cash trade is solicited. 0. J. LEWIS & CO. GLOBE AUCTION HOUSE, 412 and 414 Pine Street, General Auctioneers, Private Sales and Storage Es- tablishincnt, the largest of the kind in the country. Agents for the Manufacturers of Household and Oflice Furniture, Carriages, Buggies, Pianos, Organs, Car- petings, etc., etc. Sales days, every Ivednesday and Saturday. Packing and shipping a specialty. Special Sale of Household Goods, Buggies, Phaetons, Etc. On SATURDAY MORNING, May 4, beginning at 10 o’clock, we will sell new and second-hand household goods, carpets, stoves. chamber and parlor suits, chairs, tables, desks, wardrobes, Sideboards, sun- dries, etc. At ll o’clock sharp will Sell One park pliaeton, One extension top phaeton, One doctor’s phaeton, Five sets single and double harness. 412 and 414. Pine street. WEDDING OUTFITS A SPECIALTY. AMTISEMENTS. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY, May 2——LaSt two nights of CLARA MORRIS, in her famous impersonation of - “MISS MULTON.” Saturday Mat.inee——Last appearance of Clara Morris. Saturday cvening——Bcncfit of employee of the house. \Vednesday, May 8—Norma, by the Amateur Ope- ratic Company, A. VValdauer, Conductor. Thursday, May 9—Coin limentary benefit to the widow of the late Ben De ar. THEATRE COMIQUE. Pine Street, between Third and Fourth. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING MAY ‘2, FIRST ap earance of Sanford and \Vilson, ltfaude BY GLOBE AUCTION IIOUSE. Auction Sale of Rich Household Goods At Residence, 1831 Olive Street. On MONDAY MORNING, May 5, beginning at 10 O"c10ck prompt, we will sell, without reserve, the en- tire contents of above large 12-room, 3-story stone- front residence,‘ comprising several verv handsome Chamber Suits, 12 choice Brussels and Iiigrain Car- pets, in splendid condition; one elegant ten-piece richly carved Rosewood Parlor Suit, one very large Extension Tab1e,'Lace_ Curtains, two beautiful Parlor Gas Chandeliers; also.HaJl and other Gas Fixtures throughout the house; one Oak Sideboard, China and Glassware, 20 handsome Window Shades, several Marble-top Tables, One Ball Tree, lot of Pictures and Mantel Ornaments, all the Beds and Bedding com- She ar Eugenie Lavellc ' also Harris and Car- roll, M le. LaiiI'etta, Bertha V atsou, Parker Sisters, May Irwin, the new ballet, “American Follies,” and the whole Great Variety Troupe. MERCAN TILE LIBRARY HALL. ART EXHIBITIONS. O-NIGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ITALY. plcte, Dining-room Chairs, Silverware, Linen, No- tions, etc. BLOCK, DEAN & CO., are I Auctioneers. FAULKNER, MILLARD & CO., General Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, To-morrow, Borne and the Vatican Statues. To-night the new effect, “The Flight of Mercury,” will be introduced. Tickets fift cents. Seats reserved without extra charge at Ba mer & \Vebci;'s. - MERCAN TILE LIBRAILY HALL Grand Contest in Oratory and Musical Festival, , Wednesdaiy Idvenin , May S, . Under the direction of I. Ie _ _ Inter-State Collegiate Associahon. HE Association comprises the leading colleges of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, hio, Indiana and Missouri. The contestants are the six orators who have taken the first honors in the State contests of the respective States. JUDGES. Hon. Al honso Taft, Cincinnati. Bishop} hos. Bowman, St. Louis. Hon. enj. Harrison, Indianapolis. . REFEREE JUDGE. Wm. Hyde, Esq., Editor St. Louis Re ublican. The best musical talent of the City wil participate in the programme, embracing the following artists: Soprano, Miss Ada C. Brauson. Alto, Miss Ada S. Clegg. Tenor, Mr. Phil. Branson. Basso, Mr. 0. R. Steins. Aecompanist, Prof. Louis Hammerstein. Admission, 500. Reserved seats, 75c. office at Balmer & Weber’s Music Store. MR. HENRY CLIFFORD, 4 ORMERLY of Camden, Ark., will have a grand opening on Saturday, Mav 4, at corner of I\Ing’s Highway and Old Manchester Road. The finest brands of wines, liquors and ci are will be on lumd, with music and first-class lunch. fr. Clifford invites his friends and the public to call and See him. Mr. Xaupi’s Parties. These parties will take place every Friday night, as usual. Ticket ON TIIE Lilcas .Property, Corner Locust and Thirteenth streets, One Week, connnenciiig MONDAY, APRIL 29, Every evening at 8 o’clock. Matinee eyery day at 2 o’clocl_I (except Monday). First exhibition ever given M W. COLE’S Famous New York and New Orleans UIPBIIS, IIIISIIIIIII, IIIIIII‘LI,I_[,fl1‘III, And Congress of Living Wonders! This grand and classic entertainment is wholly exempt from the incle- gancics and coarseness too frequently ermitted in most of tent exhibitions. In this Great S ow there is Il0tIllll%eVe1‘ presented that a gentleman would hesi- tate to ring his family to witness, or the most-exacting take exception to. ur superiority over any other Show in America. W'e cliallen e the world to equal our great show, $ 100.000 wort of golden tableau cars itniltchariots, like mountains of burnished gold in Sun- ig l . Tn: TALLIST MAN AND Woiuit ON EARTH Capt. and Mrs. M. V. BATES uuTtNV‘ x, tff _ . ;1.", \ \«*- " \xx . ‘ . . j‘, I " ‘~‘.fr .-_“ I — . ,;, 4, I ' ~“' 7 f A is’ V T‘;j_‘."“ I “I ' " ' .. 'A ‘ I z.*\\\\! ‘ ~«\\‘-in N‘ v“:TI§“iII‘?"‘:f‘.': . $6». -——..) Extraordinargo S .000 TWO GIANTS. Capt. M. V. Bates and .wife. The tallest man and woman in the world. Each is ei ht feet high (lack- ing half an inch). Combined weig I: over ha I a. ton. The greatest curiosities in the world. One ticket ad-~ mits to Circus, Menagerie and Giants. Livi lasica Oceanic Lions! 50 circus performers. 20beau iful lady rflsts. 20 select musicians. New and famous artists. Lvalanclic of attractions. Interesting and instructive. ‘anions family social. World of foreign features .‘ Four “unny clowns. Games of the Roman Corso. Brilliant attractions. 36 cages, dens and corrals of wild beasts. eant ever seen will take place Monday morning, form ng a scene of s lcndor never before e ualed. Admission 50 cents. L ildren I hlig B 25 cents. To advertised exhibitions only one ticket required Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. D. LINCOLN .............................. . .Auctioiieer. Grand Combination Sale of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hosiery, Hats and Caps, 9:30 sharp. Sale positive. MILLARD & CO: S STALEY St SCOTT, GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants No. 18 South Fifth Street, St Louis, Mo. New and Second-hand Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, Notions, Glass and Queensware, Cigars, Tobacco, Fixtures, Etc., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 3, AT Io O‘CLOCK. ‘Ye sell a large stock of elegant parlor and Chamber suits-desks, lounges, tables and chairs,-a magiiificeni display of Brussels, ingrain and 8-ply carpets, oil ware, at 12 o’clock . fixtures, etc. STALEY & SCOTT. ASSIGNEE’ S SALE. rooms of Stale)! J: Scott, 18 South Fifth Street, a. large asssortment of domestic cigars, cigar brands, boxes, office fixtures; also, lot of “Alaska Cleaner.” BLOCK, DEAN 85 CO., SUCCESSORS T0 WHEDON, TYLER & CO., streets, second floor. A. J . MICHEL & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 202 South Fourth street, St. Louis. Regular sale days--Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. J . R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. New and Second-Hand Furniture, Notions, Glass, Queenswarc, Ice Boxes, Stoves, Ete.. Etc. and Second-Hand Fiiriiiturc and Household Goods, Chamber Suits, Desks, Tables Mattresses, Chromos, Sewing-Macliincs, Ice-Boxes, E‘-OVOLIQ ct.c., etc. ceries, Glass and Q,ucensware, Ci-oclcery VVare, many other articles. A. J . }_Ij‘l(.i{EL & 00. And other goods proportionately low. 519 Locust St., St. Louis,'Mo. Thursday Morning, ' GUNSIGNED TO BE SOLD. Boots and ‘Shoes, FRIDAY DIORNING, May 3, at cloths and matting. Special offering of second-hand furniture, in great variety, notions, glass and queens- By order of Assignce, a stock of cigars, tobacco, At auction on Friday, May 3, at 12 m., at the ware- General Auctioneers and Commission Mercliants, Nos. 115, 117, 119, 121 and 123, corner Fifth and Pine THIS MORNING we will sell a fine layout of New This morning we will also sell a fine layout of Groa an BOOTS AND SHOES Mcn’s Prime Kip Brogans ............. . .$l 10 to $ 1 1| Meu’s good Pegged Calf Brogans ...... . . 97% to I 25 Wo1neii’s Genuine Calf Polish Pegged. . 87% to 1 35 Horace Stone & Co. Cash Wholesale Boot and Shoe House, 75c; 50 cases VVomen’s I. Kip Unlined Polkas, 60¢. guaranteed. Call and see for Y0l“'5e”- TTION-All adjourned meeting will he held at Hall southwest corner Elliott and tlicers for the eusuiii ear. MICHA ' HE ER, Tem orary Chairman. £61’: MULCAHEY, Temporary ccretary. g Louis, May 2, 1878. Cash Buyers, Atteni tion. Hamilton, Brown & Co. Offer 100 cases Men’s first quality Kip Star H. 13- ct C0- Brogaiis, $1 l5;100 cases Men‘s first quality P. Cali BI-ogans, $1; 50 cases Women’s Grain .P8$8€d Polls“ cash buyers may expect more for the money from us than from any house in this country. Satisfaction WENTIETII WARD DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIA- St. Louis avenues, this (Thursday) evening, at 7 :30 o’clock, for the purpose of electing permanen 0 6 St. fluids sill: Slabs-Zlgmstraf, @lmrsDa,1,1wilr1ti1tg,@Iag2, 1878. FINANCIAL. WEDNESDAY EVENING. May 1, 18"8.—Incident- al to the beginning of a new month and general settlement day among mercantile operators, at 5%c, 65 and 10 osks clear (part do) at 5%c,15,- 000 lbs loose clear at 5.20c; shoulders held firmly at 4340; on orders—-37 pkgs shoulders and sides at 4%@4'/.c to 5’/.c and 5%c, besides 30 tcs.c.s.c. hams at 73-40. . ' Breakfast Bacon—Sells on orders at '7’/.0 to c. Transactions on Change, May 1, 1878. FUTURE MARKETS. Wheat-—Lower. In absence of any exciting news from other points. our market ruled quiet from opening to close, and fluctuations in val- ues were comparativelylight. Tralisactions in medium. $2 75453 for large—-small nominal at 75c@$1' ducks at $2552 25; turkeys at $86010. GAME—Scarce. Snipe sold at $162125; ducks at $1 25 for teal; $1 50601 75 for mallard. VEALS—We. quote live at $4638 V head. APPLES—Nomiilal at $2fd>5 -V brl. GRASS SEEDS—Receipts 25 sacks. Clover that, as soon as realized, ci-ea‘e 1 the demand. Whether buyers really wanted big supplies or not, the low prices stimulated them, and a good man hogs were .sold, shippers taking the bulk of ght and heavy weights. Possibly the declines in this market were too quick and severe yesterday. Some sellers seemed to white 34@35c; do mixed 326330; Pennsylvania 84 0360. Rye firm and in good demand at 65@68c. Hay steady and quiet. _ heavy. Butter dull'and weak; choice Western packed 18-@210. refined 10’/.c. 17}-ic. Provisions dull and Petroleum dull and nominal; Coffee firm: Rio car oes l3%@ Whisky quiet at $1 066)‘! 06%. ceipts- Meteorological Summar WEATHER AND WATER. ' for the Month of April, 18 8. i. In General—The most noticeable features of the month were the high temperature and the there was a fairly active business in _discount- . O._ Hams-Sell on orders at 7’/lc to 8%c-— - §{‘,‘3,'-,,,2‘,‘1d.,3,‘§,‘2,§,,‘{,°,,’;s},‘}§,E';";3'e§f§},‘f,e‘§,'g§hiigutig.’ at $4 for prime ; timothy at $1 l5ra)1 30 for poor think so, by their refusin to sell at the (la ‘is Flour, 2,100 brls; wheat, 21,500 bu; corn, 44,500 , _ , ing, which coveredall kinds of transactions. fancy cit 9@l0c- no means actively dealt in. May sold xcto ago to prime; red-top 3502380; Hungarian 6561800; Brices, especially of goog qualities. Gritlit 's bu;oats, 1,600 bu; rye, 450 bu. Shipinents- heavy rain on the 23d and 24th. Rain fell on Lard-— efined dull at 7,3/.@7%c on orders. millet 60@70c; German millet $1 90@2. Almost hicago ‘Eve Stock and Produce Re orte-r, of Wheat, 6,000 bu; corn, 199,000 bu. Freights to 17 days. There were 11 cloudy, 11 fair and 8 ‘ . ' 1 '9 . 9 ' y ' . . E izirzre ielwgries °f grains 0“ °pt1°n tgades Tal1ow—Stead.y;p1-imc country at 6%c. ,§;"”,‘,,,,1‘,’,‘;°’,‘,’,§‘,§,,,‘,*‘,,‘,},,,’,‘{,, “‘,1,;‘I,“‘§,°,-}",“‘,,",‘f1’1‘.,°,,,‘§1_‘?§t ncglected—quotations nominal. . Tuesda , sug ests that the recent eclines in Liverpool asllade ‘firmer-—Cotton, per steam. clear days , , no ma e, cash footed the deals, an bal- Grease-—Inferior 3% @3%c, brown 4ra>4%c, yel- hitest moment $1 16%, the best bid heard, June DBIED FRUIT-Dull and weak; offerings lib- hogs have been caused 5-16d; flour 3S;1&';il1n 9d asked. Pressure of the Air__Hiohest barometer 30 09‘ ,_ a ' - .,.._._ -.. --........-... _-...,_. .- “”“ '”'““*““ ‘*3 vi-v-n-~‘ .ances were transferred by bank customers. This necessitated some calls for bank accom- modations. Aside from settlements, consider- able wheat paper on Eastern shipments was done. Corn was also fairly represented in East- ern shipment bills. Some elevator receipts on corn were taken, the cornto be held for a few days on Southern shipping account. "Eastern flour bills were done. Offerings of mercantile paper were fair.- There was-‘ a little de- mand from country banks on rediscounts. Country currency receipts light. Altogether low 4°’/.@5c. white 5%/cD5%c. Small sale at 5c. Beef—-On order: extra family mess $12 50 V brl, g65g0Vi?dhf-brl; dried, 10@11c V 15; tongues $56 oz. Cotton. Liverpool remained unchanged yesterday, with moderate demand, which was freely sup- plied. New York quiet. Locally there was a steady feeling, with fair movement. cash sales amounting to 667 bales. There were a few transactions in futures at 10.95®10.98c for May, and 10.95c June. We quote: opened 3/.c down at $1 16%, advancing later to $1 16% on 16950; then weakened to $1 16, selling up to $1 163/3601 16% on Call,subsequently fallin to $1 16 again, closin at $1 16%. July opene and closed at $1 10, c of, selling meanwhile lkic lower at $1 09%. May spring lower to -sell-— offered at $1 10, with 2c less bid. - Sales: May—l5,000 bu at $1 16%,15,000 at $1 16%, 5,000 at $1 16%, 15,000 at $116; June—-10,000 bu $1 16%@1 16%, 10,000 at $1 163/3@1 16%, 55,000 at $1 16%, 10,000 at $1 16%, 5,000 at $1161/5, 50,000 at $1 16; July——10,000 at $1 09%, 40,000 at $1 10. Corn——Lower and very dull, closing weak at 37330 May, 40@40’/ac Julie, and 41960 July. May 1/llfcbkfc off, opening at 38c and closing at 37"/ac. J uile opened }:l’c lower at 39"’/ac, advanced to eral. Sales: 9 sacks apples and peaches at 3%c round». 7 do do at 4c round, 2 sks apples at 40, 12 do at 4%c. We quote peaches at 3fa)4c. POTATOES—-Scarcer and firmer. Sales: 100 bu bulk fluke (poor) at 25c, 45 sks choice peach- blows at45c, 34 do do at 45c, sks returned. ONIONS--Slow at 50@60c V bu for sound and 75C@$1 25 -199' brl for unsound. ' SWEET POTATOES—Sell at $1 50rd>2 50. _ WHITE BEAN S—Demand fair and stock light; Eastern at $1 well 75; Western at 75c@ $1 for poor to $1 40@1 50 for irime. ' SOUTHERN VEGETABL S-—Receipts light- principal train behind time. The light offer- ings sold readily at steady prices; green peas 75c 6' % -bu box for Arkansas, fresh Mobile $2@ Broduc all bear influences, in View of the settlement of May options, aided by the weak- ness produced by lack of confidence in future values. If options were the nlain power in breaking prices on Tuesday in all the markets, there may possibly be a slight reaction from present hog quotations, and most certainly if farmers refuse to market hogs liberally. It cer- tainly ap earcd to-day as if the buyers wanted to make t e most of their chances to load u at present glrices, and therefore they bought 1 ght along. arly in the morning a few loads of good butcher hogs were sold at $3 40 before re- orts came in, ut by 11 o'clock those same o°'s would not have commanded more than $3 30, if even that. Among the shipping sales demand; middling changed. Wheat in fair demand and firm; red $1 15611 20. Corn steady and in good demand at 42®43c. Rye quiet at 5960610. Barley dull and unchanged. Pork dull and nominal. and lower; current make 6.75@6.80c; kettle 7%, @7%c. r. 4.67%c; s. c. 4.75c. ders 4%@4%c; c. r. 5-"/.c; clear5%c. Whisky iii- active and lower at $1 01. Butter dull, weak and lower; fancy creamery 23®2-5c; choice dairy l4Fa)20c. , Linseed oil stea y at 60rd 61c. grades $3 15653 35; butchers’ grades $3 40613 50; receipts 2,979 head ; shipments 665 head. y 1 .—Cotton steady and in fair 10% c. CINCINNATI, Flour quiet and un- Oats dull and unchanged at ‘2-8@:-llc. Lard in fair demand Bulk meats steady; shoulders 3%c; s. Bacon inactive; shoul- rilne to Hogs--Live inactive and lower; packing on the 1st, lowest 29.270 on the 9th; monthly mean, 29.759. The barometric pressure is unu- ’ sually low, the mean being one-fifth of an inch 9 below the average April pressure of six preccd- ., ing years. Temperature--Highest 820 on the 18th, lowest 439 on the 1st; monthly mean, 61.60 ; mean of maximum temperatures 68.70 , mean minimum -I” 53.10 ; greatest daily ‘range 240 on the 14th, is least daily range 60 on the 3d ; mean monthly range, 15.700 . 1 The following table shows the com arative 5 mean and extreme temperatures of pril for ' eight years: 5‘ Highest. Lowest. l\%ea_n. .0 business was pretty good at the leading banks St‘ L°ui.3“L°W 0i‘0iI19-1‘Y 6,’/sci, 0I‘<11h3I'Y 7‘/903 403/c, weakening and declinino later to 40}/c $2 25 V bu box' string beans $2002 50 -V bu box’ were some lirrht ho s bought on order from . _ mg 100, good middling 10}{c; middling fair fl-0111413/10 to 41%c. May White mixed sold ear. dozen; cabbage$450@6 -799' crate'new potatoes $2 active. The market closed at the opening inouirg freely supplied; sales 8,000 bales; 57.5 , as they might have been. Kansas Pacific R. R. 10"/lc- _ 1y at 39%c_ Q54, and new onions $2@2 50 W brl. rices, with about 50 loads unsold. We quote: uplan spot 5’/.,d ; rleans spot 6%d. 1873. . . . . . . . 85° 34° 51 bonds were in good dcmdnd and activc. North New York-—Gold 100%. Middling 10’/,c. Fu- sales, Ma-__10 000 bu at 33c 5 000% 377/ad STRAWTBERRIES-Lower. Receipts lighter, Eight shi lping to good Yorkers $2 80f&>3 05; Breadstuffs market steady. Flour, 26s 79 27 48 I M. S . R R b d . ., “IP03 3t080.V.'- 58-168 for future ‘-’-3.000 bale-93 June—5 000 u at’39%c 10 000 at’ 40c 30 000 at 46 and generally in good condition, but some packing $3053 10; -butcher to fancy$315@3 30; 6d@27S- Winter Wheat. 113 10-@113 6033 1'1“ 1375------H 73 22 52 l 13 ‘mm ' ' °“ SW9” mq‘111°di°1'- Afew J9-111,13-I‘Y l0.56c; February 10.67c; March 10.78c; @401/ac ’15 000 at 401/6 5000 at 402/0’ 5 000 at green and sandy still arriving—these latter culls $2632 65. Extremes in sales $2 75@3 40; wheat, 10s 2d@10s 10d; Californiaaverage, ls 5 82 35 57-3 ' bank stocks were sold. U. S. 4 per cent bonds Api‘ 11 10-330; Ma 10.95c; June 11.030: July 40;,/0; ,’;u1{-___5 000 at 4919,30 §0 000 at flgic’ white mainly from Tennessee. Bulk of sales were at bulk $2 95023 10. sales at the fills 9d; California club, 11s 8d@l2s -id. Corn 81 - 27 54-6 were fairly active. Some sales of city water llélcgéust 1_ .110; September 10.760; Oc- m-D,-ed._5,‘0001\'1a No, 2 at 39%;, 4' ' $3003 75 -V6-gallon case for fair to good Tennes- UNION YARDS. -—NeW. 268 9Cl®27=s; c§>1'n. )Old. 218 353-@273 90- 32 43 61-6 1 bonds were made at 1053/ and interest. (fiber 10 4%’ ' 0’ Novembel’ 10460’ December’ 0‘'‘.tS‘'D“1i- 1‘ 3}’ Opened ‘/40 lower at 26,140. See and Arkansas» ‘ind. $4@4 50 for choice and N0- AV- 1’1‘lcc- N0- AV- Price- No- AV» Prlce- Cheese» 649- 03-93» 33 30- i0i‘k- 405 ‘id: Beef» This shows an excess of 7 O for the present , . . , ‘ - - closing %c better at 263/gc in settlement-—sales fancy S011thc1'I1 111111015 and Kentucky 3 81'?-011 60----211--$3 25 13----202” 3 10 -$3 40 303- B00011. 1- 0- 00- -263 30-5 baconv 3' C‘ m" 27.3 month over the average April temperature of : Sccurltle-S Were qu1et- Nigcccgpfs at 0therpoints~_-New York.1.34-7 bales; 10,000 bu. Julie offered at 27;-go, with 27c bid; and sand dull at $2022 50- u 21- --?17.-- 1° 9° 56----257 gg 30- Lard» P-Wu 358 01-, '1‘a110W--s'0°d *0 fine 335 seven preceding years. It will also be seen Eastern Exchange was as scarce as ever, rul- chwd it cans’ 01357193103. Savfi-11119-h. 351 bales. July at 27%c, with 27c bid.‘ BAN AS-011 0I‘dc1'S at $2 50034 *3’ b1111ch- 33 gig 00 50; p- Ya’ c- I-01161011. 533- . - that this excess is not due to any extremely ; t t-d .0 .~ D ks B k 3*‘. 93 011. 24> bd1c_S. _Ga1V'e8t0n. 59 bales. l’oi-k—Ne-glect-ed; bid lower. May offered at FLAXSEED--StcfldY 9-17 $1001 20- ‘ "- ‘°“' 10 LOUISVILLE’ May 1""’C°i't°n quiet: Flour high temperature but to its comparative uni- 1~ 118 3 '1 3 $1 premium. bci7W€'-9“ an . ' an S M0b11c- 32 bales; _W11m1n§t0n. 62 bales; N01“ $8 75, with $855 bid' June at $9 $8 75 bid‘ July at HEMP SEED—In demand at 800 to 90c, as in (£8 M (£8 30 dull and unclianged. Wheat firm and un- fcrmity. No frcsgc were cbscrvcd during the - had to ship currency, in man)’ m5tan°eS- Eg_}ki)609 baI1;es; Baltimore, .65 bales; Memphis, $915, $8 80 bid. In’ settleinent—1,000 bils May quality and order. , c0jj'j209jj_j3 15 30j:::.269j:::3 00 15::::3.21j::j3 90 changed. ‘Corn steady and uncllan(ged. Oats mcmh_ . 0 5 Counter rates unchanged. In Chicago the Netaiggé, tcS§011,f204‘balcs. 1 328 b I _ sold at $8 70ra)8 75. CASTOR BEANS-Steady at $1 for fair to $112% 40: .214....3 15 00 60....‘2-33....3 12% caslcl‘; White 310; ln1Xe<130c-, Rye U11 9-“ 000- Ra,in.fa,11..._The amount of rain is 1a,r ely in “_ quotation was 6°C prenliuyn BX OI'tS £]u’)"3% Sr 0-ul da 8 were 2 I es: AFTERNOON BoARD_ fOI‘ prime. 60.. .‘£33....3 15 49....l§9....§5 00 45....}76....3 Hay dull at §9@11. P01'k 83.8161‘ at $9 50. Laid excess of the average A 1.11 I.ain_fa11. his is - _ ' P _ -0 0103. 9-C00 430-070’ 139-193» 1'0‘ Wheat-—High,er,closing sales at $1 17 June and SALT-Lake. $1 3501 40; G- A. $1 20; Ashton 61- '163''"3 00 51''°'1‘’6''"3 0° 5°'°"A5""3 N Steady; 0110109 .19“ ‘C3 7%@3°5 do keg3.3%@ owing to the remarkable all on the night of the , 3 00- N0- 305 Olive St1'eet- - ' . . " - ‘1 at $1 13V 10-000 at $1 167' June“ . - " ‘1 3* i 0- as in in - - - ' . " 3 3 C . 1' 5 " 5°‘ a.m5"" ' . 9 le rain-fall this bein more than one-hal t ie , - ’ 0i,I/dYe1£f1)01 §‘38Om{,'i°“STUP1?nd 5,/‘d’ 01193715 10,000 bu at $1 16%. 307000 30$1 17; Jul):-5.000 bu 9 0,001’ ERAUE-V01‘? dun} ha-111 if-‘S 6003300» ba-’ ' 19:9? .{2g:.$I2Ii¥(i(i§ *2}-if)...$,;i‘i((.i()e @9"‘ Wmsky 1°We1' 3'” $1 01' Tobacco qmet gntire amount for the gnonth, The following is i When ‘Rate Int. Coup. Due. Buy [Sell. /' - es - 8108. mtuket unchanged at $1 10%. Cash No. 3 bid ='/,c higher at $1 167/,.— cdslis $160631 70; hf-cks 709u>$1; flourbrls-coun- 26....‘267....3 oo 15....288....2 95 12....255....2 95 and ‘1i1ch9-“S90-- , , acolnparative statement of rain-fall for April , 68 l881Payab1le.1l I 1 ctock wlilitniéovsn STATEMENT FOB s'r. Louis. offered at $1 17%. 51')’ 110111100-10-3 2549970; clty 01111 3003320; Whisky 184- -.190”-.3 00 47....l(§3. 2 75 00 PH1LADELPH1A.I?A-.M3¥'1"‘F}Ou§ d“.111’3“p7?(';‘ during eight years: April, 1871, 0.45 inches; .0 54,08 c0m.";éh..:,-1%: 1133:. g ctock 33 fi:3d.S.c;I.lc.fi.fi.é.1...t. ..... ............ .. Q0,-,,_Bett,c1._ Sales: Cadh__5’000 bu regular bils $1 40611 60; pork brls 800; lard kegs 350; do 90 50....1o£.. $193 $3 50 , extia $4 50, P;31ll1:'a%‘%.\.’al11£1l.- anal 50%) 1872, 3.17 inches‘; 1873, 0_03 inches; 1374, 3,43 0_ gs c ((§o{d:i'Jan: & Jug: 106-4 107% srlrrnmnvr or oaosi‘. B‘$CE)l7Ie’:‘1S‘ 3: §1li(’}.’c5"g0(0(()}latt:§)8.c(i'a).rI1tiitl§::/ii):a‘gu—2gtO20)1?3 toss-‘\%h9gE1“iZ%<1i-1E<i>100(iei§unnicS in bales 14360 ' 150: 2:182:33 £ lgiiiiiiggih 3 05 1°5::::137::::3 05 $6505’ l%T1i111(I31‘¢l.etS?1‘i31;$5£til)I(i.€(:.‘31' $’l $1.30; §"§,,h,",fg,,1§§5 13-333 §:,;1,1(8,;6’ 2'25 inches; 1877' .... .. .- .' ,-4' - ‘ . ' - r - /4 ‘ ' " ’ - .. e . . -' . .. -. - . . - . 9 - - . ' .- . 2 - i°-4°°°°“I><m6-‘19046 cG3l3-‘ii:r-'-ig3i>t- iigziiigié §i§’l“°§.V.i’l‘1l.l“.‘l’o‘.§’%.§"i’l3,°‘i“"?‘l' lb 'i‘l°“ ''''''''''''' --‘*4-426 40%c. 40.000 -t4o,=<c;’July—1o,ooo bu at-17/.r«->4-:>-c. resewed 15%-40; Burlaps»—2-bu 100: 2%-bu 11°: §‘i....i$§..IZ§ i3 i§3.ZI2i§3....§ 33 35. ..i§§....§ 3? Wm“ 31 58'“ 4°‘ 0°” ‘,‘1‘‘“'* ,‘““i uh‘-11?“’=“"‘?' The w1Ild—1’reva.ill11g ’(1l1‘ect10n, southeast; f U. S. new 1881 5 - Gold..? uarterly ...-104 105 R,,,§,’,i,,,,,, ycctcrdi; ‘fig?’ ‘ 5‘ ‘*9 """" -------- --233-§93 20,000 at 42c. 3-bu 12%c; 4-bu 13%c; 5-bu l4%c; 6-bu 1503 05 72....153....2 95 113.:..196....3 00 Oats .‘1.““ mid unchimge - R33 dun at "8@70"' greatest velocit , 38 miles an hour, from the , g‘ [7, g, ucw 43.5., ]g91{4;%$0Go1d! ual-tel-I); _,_'l02}5 103% Through comm bayfés.”cc.............:...: ...... .. 33(2) 0ctc__Dun. ccxc bid for cash and May, with cotton seamless 2063250; fiour 8%@9%c; wool 53, _,179,__,.__ 74__ ,174_ _3 00 10 Provisions dull and unchanged. Butter wcak; Southwest’ on t lc nth inch; cvcmgc Vclccity, ‘i U: 5- “cw 43- --519*” 4 0 G0”-i ------------ -- 10°-‘*4 191 Net receipts.......... . .. ..2.:::::::::::.:::.:::::::: 268 26}t51°;}5}g‘°‘11) fgr the latte“ June Offered at 273/8° 1 t 1.1) i 1 t 1 f 83 -3 3 gggggge"gI?§@34lfc3l:X§§:"§'n lifigagfiégfiiggcgggg 10.6 miles an hour; total movement of wind for -. - ' , ~ , _ um um W1 1‘ C i -- cc p,S 1 c1‘3'm0Ycmcn 3-1'.°'c ,01‘ ' --- -- - ‘ - ' _ ‘ I - ° -. "" the mo ith 7,607 miles weatest daily move- " i CON AND Ex(‘1I$LuiGE S In mm T”! Q3053 Bl’§"X¥f.‘f"° smmmins 1" £‘t1ye—Mzbiylofi§3':d) oi: 61%c, 60%: bid. £1115 3s5eason €;d§)fl:e1§§lg:§3 selgreadily :d'1;ub-cg gcace 33 33 33 101;?-iI"$?,§l§3l-{E§§V1"11\?I1fL33: 51t1'°’]}‘f‘f1”l"I$1 and un ment, £30 miles, from iiogii of the :36. to noon of j . uyng. e ng. ,_._m, 1d,_, ,_.sm ts o1ir——‘aes r xxat cas . 0'm 11111 1- c’ 1118')’ 8-11 0W _° 0- .’ " "". ' '_ - - 2 ' -“ ' 1 _, _. ' the4th. 1 : ggu g,<g;-.,,.....d ..... l-.;.- 100% ls:l.°° ’ . ll.-—.‘.”“°‘l‘l-ill? , , CASH TRANSACTIONS. Un~va.sl1ed-Comb-us <1’-one received; mixed 2-’::::-£1-2l::::§% §‘g::.:i3’s::::§ 33*‘ 2§::::i33::::§%.3-/, °hanged- Wheat -210,-‘ed Ste-$.12--Ilsa.-,1,-1>,11;-t-t Tlle river—The river was declining slowly ... l i New York ifightlillliz‘ c<?ui§§i3 3 pmm‘ E§°’"*,1'eD->rt----.--.... 233.070 213.85‘ 220.572 191.421 WH1*-AT-Comparat-Ive closing prices: °°mb.1118' 2302403 medium 220.2303 005056 13"? 15....246....2 85 10 65....l96....300 hard» °‘‘-,3.h- 31 175.55,: I‘*°_-‘ 1 ,3P,“.“.", ‘fig ' 7- the 1st at 14 feet 1 inch, continued to fall until :- 9 rates .... ....... ..I ........ .. Pal‘@50C pr. 150pr ?lii.§ilL.ri(.il‘l‘- """""" 339 9° 936 478 N 4 ' t ‘N 3 d N 2 0' 20°‘ 1101“ fine 2002105 he”-V5’ i“1°15@13°' Bur’ 45----253----3 1° 66----‘/-’34----3 10 49----192---~3°° 1‘°'2 S-.‘mg= $1.1"/* “"31" b“"- ‘mung’ Fash’ the 3d. when it reached lowest stage for the. "I I , ;[.ue8da-Y --------------- -- 3%! 3% Ma 2 ,7? 1 W111 61* I 33- (3-94 ,- 0- Sp.» ry. black alid cotted from 30. to we lg _1b off. 29....253-...3 05 22...._194....2 90 57....176....300 $1 08., 0I‘n him» N93? 91“ n°_§i},}}-‘iii at-410. uevlf m0nth__13 met 10 inches; in the next two days ,- ' MONEL iwednesd-a-y.':::.;..:: .... .. 350 12 597 276 Yesléelyd ] 08 I1 15% :1: _d%li.6é1 ‘d H1DES—Inactive and weak. Dry—-1+ lint 146 62....253....3 10 57....213....3 0§ 54....l76....g83 38@3b%c. Oats steady ,_lNo. 2, ..6,.,c. . _Rye qutct, it rose upwards of two feet, after which it fen 3 Bank discounts for gool. paper solo cent "" " To-d ay ]08@1 08 l l6%@1S1161e 1 oscii s IMO‘ dry Salt nmmci damaaed loimnci (1)3 i3 '29o N0’-1' boo‘ {Wiley ‘“”e'"”-.1‘-i°‘ 2 Spm‘.5’ 584” Slowly until the 13th. when it reina-iued sta- ' I Outside discounts, good paper.:::::."::::l(l€i)l8% cent: On compressed §3§?%§sf§imi§>T5i's- 4c additional 1. ay "" X /5‘ 0 34 green salt-No. 1 6%@7c; damage 5@5%c, calf 24----217----2 95 1.,----3m~---3 10 6.;-'°._,,3;'°°3d, 5903 3P0t- 530500 i’1‘°V1-‘-‘I009 031“ and ‘m’ tionary at 13 feet 11 inches until the 16th, when « Improved real estate securities, 3ra‘.5 ye8I‘s.7fa)l0(w cent. the from this side. ° ° Winter samples unsettled and in-egular—bulk ®-825°’ buys and Stags 4@4%°°~ 5721:2196: :32 85 *16::::188::::2 00 31:..::‘280.: :3 05 ch’3‘ng"‘.1‘ P°1'k"-Mess neal-1y nomi_n_al at7$3 25” it began to rise again, and continued so at the ‘, i L W“ “S 330 igosgcn. 50c "0100 lbs. No. 3 sold pretty freely to shippers early in day p££‘]%i£HgRS1“5St:ag5y ‘find fi.m;d”‘t $_"l?@42§5€ flig 12....315. ...3 00 25....l86....3 00 31....‘265. . gg :”t%’:’§y,“t' $0533/cfcscd rate of 6 inches 9. day until the 23d, when .18 , - AND 111284 - c____ ‘o‘ l-o dciice 50c‘$100lbs. t 1 161-} t t -k t .* 1 rel '- ' ' ' ° ° ‘3 °1' mu‘ - are 0 50----1-58----2 95 95 -' ‘ ' " ' ".7 , .-' . , ’ rose more ra idl , followin heavy rains in ,_ 3 Buying. Selling. '1" New 1”"k‘-45° $1.00 “'9' :0 Sell tilgfie ht ’cR)L;&€filfei') “(r1(£3L.Sl11Cgi]0§1i0IlcS1(l))‘lTliJ1§ ' V C6113: , 10 17----238--''.3 10 29"~"?41' ' '-""" St'?*"*“1.y5 N0: _ 1 W111‘? M101“-‘.-’.‘*i11 $1 29%,: a*m,ber this vicinity i1l)lldya.1'.)OVe; tlieg highest stage of . 5 Land Warrants, 160 acres_ ........ "SJ,-5 $135 $0-gh1l%§ldei!)]1ll:1._, 4.:lc 1% 100 ms. unchanaed Sacked lots of ever), description BE1-,c‘WA)‘{_,stc9,dy 3,1-,2.t@24;.;c, _48....27o....3 00 05 Micllaigall cash $1 29°./4; No_. 2 red $12.) asked, water was reached on thc 24m__22 fcct; “cm 0 3 Eang \‘V&1'I'aIl§Sq 13 acres ......... .. 13;; ° ' a ‘"‘°“” 42° iii 1°‘) ms’ dull anti lower—at least 1c decline had to be 1 §0HEI“P PELT3';UrI‘eé3n %au(ghtlf3r at '° 38 43' °' gg ' ' ' 05 £1024? l;:‘l1l'9r(§d°‘;')1} 3Ni(‘)1g%‘W11§1i1t’ée4‘{i;C this it fell slowly to the end of the montli,when ‘ E an warruns. acres ......... .. d it if '-t ‘ 1 dl'tt h ‘green cou_n ry 0 _ ; ry rom‘ c o " ° "". """ ‘:"' L - . ’ 3 0 “ -":4 ; _- 0 ’. " ‘ _ the 0, e showedgofeecgiuchcs, - I----d 4° --------- -- 38 4- Chicago, Milwaukee N...’ yo... .....i 1.....- ii‘-3.’3.‘El‘*. ,3.‘-e..".l‘i ‘iilafiiissli 8.2.3.2’.-lni-l.§.‘3.l°l.‘i‘l’il“73e.‘§ $1: ’d1‘y- S1-earlmgs 5'-was green do 15o25c- 3:’ :i6::::§ % %i::::§l7.3::::‘§ 33 1§';i’:::.'i£.:::§(1)é('>) cash and Mai’ 4.25%: dun-aged cash -We-. OMS ‘°' “g WM. FINN, s. s. s. u. s. A. 5 st L , Cl _ pool, Closing Markets. were out, and none-Others wanted it. Grades L3i)I§1c1ic;§’°S'KINS_s10 at 13c to 150 235-- 05 00 7?----17L --300 g1%1:ha$2d25n°mma1' Seed_C10ver dun; mam’ ¢ , ‘V .6 u,,,,.,,,.., °““ °‘"”‘“ H°““°' $2 5,, ..., I M8531‘;-~’-,‘V-Adams 8* 00- furnish the 1'01‘ ;;?i°-,,,% ;,°};,} ,eg;?1“;;,‘{;‘,1g ,?g,.,,Sh1I,;{>,§1'S,- 31.33; W ' 3l‘.::.:iE::::§ 82 33:: :i3%.::::@ 2i::::i%%: 3333 INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.—-Flour steady and on. some THE DISPATCH. , Balmccs._::;____:2:11:::::::::;:::::::::::::::: v1-8~c79 owing etails from all important markets to 0*’ b ,3, , , = 0 ll,‘ ' , , . _ 21.. .164....3 00 64.. .178.. .3 00 58 ..300 changed. Wheat steady; No. 2red $1 l6@l 17. . ———— - 1 ' closing hours Tuesday. April 30: Olgtl-:l.in(:311l)i3(i) ;O1i\*b(.m§] (ii aillig St’ L°“" 1"” S‘°"“ M‘"k°“' ion”, go“ SW1,“-" ‘ii. 400- (fiieiliilll 3‘ 3501230 £1 The Generous Pleading of a Technicalv - _ - ye 55c. rovisions quie i unc lange . g ity Against a Paper Dlan,s BHL , By Telegraph. NEW YORK, May 1.—Money 44796 per cent, closing at 4@5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper CHICAGO MAR1{E'1‘—-—3:30 P. M. Pork—May, $8 47%; June, $8 65; July, $ 80. Lard——Mav.6.85c;June, 6.92%c; July, 7.02%c. Wlieat—May, $1 12%; June, $1 10’/.. Corn- some little shipping inquiry, but went mainly into speculative llands,for delivery on contract —-—c-losed easy and slow, then not salable at over $1 16/691 16% ; rejected dull. Sales: 1 car reject- ST. LOUIS, WEI)NEsl)AY, May 1, l878.—The fol- lowing were the receipts and shipments of live stockat this port for the twenty-fourllours SHEEP—Butcher grades were barely steady, though not iauotably changed. The city de- mand was mo crate, but equal to the supply of good. Shipping demand steady and somewhat —Live dull and lower at $3613 20; receipts 2,645 head; shipments 1,356 head. _ KANSAS CITY, M0,, May 1.—Wheat quiet and stronger;No. 3 $1083/4; No. 4 $1. Corn active Judge Boyle yesterday had another case sub- § mitted in which defendant pleads the decision-— hitherto unpublished, despite its apparent im- .- ; M26 per cent. Customs receipts $318,000. The May, 40’/.c° June, 4l}’fd>4l%c' July 42}.£@42,3/c. ed in 0- 9-0 950 (10 3<iVH-Dcc); 4% cars N0. 4 in ending at 11 9» 111- t°'d3-Y7 . - - _ -,, . -- 7 ((034 . . - .0 d 33 / - a------- ---.--. c-e-- ’ ’ ‘ ::,$,‘:§§?,-0‘-gdggn -3 -,=;--.----s-,;~- - H::;i°= :1..;:iis,.°:l.pe;:.“.i'i.~,.‘::3s: anti.-;..S.2;*;. t*;‘3.,1;y-;1:.;l.1f:.l,3, 6 W ,....,....._,.l ...... ... i lugs $17,500,000. Gold steady at 100%. Carry? 1,.,s‘i§§§’§t7.-litvg,h5(§?§ée1g8li§il8efii1§sIi§r§’.’ on p. t.; 10.000 bu ste. fii. No. 303$; ](::fl.1iL:1()S1]'_I(: Rem, ts C8ttl7cl- Sl11e££- Mulegi at- st0cker.prices._ Receipts of lambs light. .._......_— of Meis vs. Geyer et 9.1- It Seems thflt Gl'0-h9-m' \ lug rates l@2%. Govermnents closed active. clsgbarley, 5,313 bushels. Ad- ati-116%. 10% cars st. fr. do inC-. St. L. sillpllfelltéifififiiffii321231.653 33547 ’i5o 42 We q“°t?,' S“c’191‘°‘S $33533? ES,-’,. :““""§“§{- °°“°“- ‘ Bros-. the paper men. sold to the Dispatch folks - i gfuggag bolfiis ,St'”£te Se°“’;i}i2S St°,3(,iy' 5.gh,§p",‘]°I1’t’?”w]'e“§.' 147-757 b“3hc_13§ c0I‘l1.460.- 3:I‘;A&i6$i lg?’-€031'5dSt-til‘-go act 51t16%1' co CATTLE—-Range of prices in to-day's sales: $3.;-“.§)IIt1izI>rf::)(?4Il:-35:) I<?li3oi1ci1emto$iancy, ’llei]l.V}’_,O 7('5f¢5 NEW O_RLEAN.s' M33; 1',"'O°t(t1°n (‘lipieifi %”,‘1",Sf a bill of paper to be used for the purposes of , o pent s ea y, in soon rwai s a 4 us cs, oats, 38,038 bushels, rye, 24,000 8- - - 8-11 S - - - 8- 5 1 - N,d,iVcS_Chcicc Shipping Stccrs $4 32%@490; 5 30; cfippcd_ccmmcn to fair muttcns, 1.900 ba1es,_o;tli;iai'y 7_/.,c,_goo 1911 111313’ I that twilight luminary, and took in payment: low mldd1in,_., 9/.c, middling 1040, good , drive was made against Lake Shore and West- ern Unlo_n, which caused a decline in these bushels; barley, 3,400 bushels. Inspections-—W1ieat, 168 cars; com, 582 cars; sales: Red—2 cars mixed Medit-er~ 153 Sample raneaii E. trk at $1 11, 1 car burnt at 750, good do $4 40024 75; fair do $4 15-’li>4 37%; ligllt do $4 056410; good butcher steers $4024 12%; fair average 65@85 lbs, $2 2503; good to choice, $3 25@3 65; clipped Texans-—good to choice, dling no; net receipts 1,524 bales; gross receipts the note of the Dispatch Printing Company, by W. R. Allison, President, for $310 77. at sixtv , stocksoi %@% percent. The general list syni- oats, 64 cars; rye, 4 cars; barley. 4cars. Sks damaged and trashy thin at 900 to $162 -. —. p. . , . .. -. . o . 1,682 bales; exports to Great Britain, none; pathized and fell ofi % to 2 per cent. As the V MILWAUKEE MARKET. 1 00. 3Ca~1'-s_‘ Selected from 5011110 I‘cl- at $1 09-. 1 3:30:31-S‘ :.,‘,’,‘3,'1“§-‘,‘,‘,’,',31,‘},°.$s3$;"§°,-,’5g‘3X,%d°§3I§,§§d :h2ea9t(1)@3t1l2i?i’ (58C1:1%0l§l1()'n,f{].l$1?@t-I) §<.)odLa$il continent. 2.323 b8-168; 009-S1’-WiSc. 1.237 bales; days. The note was dated July 26, 1877, and fell , daycadt-m,(.ed, the market gamed strength’ It Whcct__},c. 2_ $1 12% June; $1 11% Ju1y_ car do at $1 03, 146-sks thin and trashy at $1 06, Steers $4@4’.,§’. cod St,Oc1§'Stee1,S’$§85 Fail, 1 h . 3 $2 5c@3 Safes, ’ ’ stock 149,116 bales. . due Septelnbei'24, 1877,and at maturity reinalned, ;; having been turned by expectedly favorable Inspections—Wlieat, 203 cars. 3" Skis Ilcllilcscrlpt at $1 10. 1 C31‘ Selected N0- 4 d'- ' E’ g 50 O f d T 1 ‘ H C One’ ‘_ ' . MEMPHIS, May l.—Cotton steady, good de- unpaid, G;-imam sued the maker and lndorser 4 0 statement of Lake Shore, iil-st quart-er Rcceipts—wlleat, 124,300 busllels. E trk at $1” 11. 1 car at $1 11% . 277 sks at $1 12. 166 mm’ $3 ' mm 6 “an Oxen 1‘.‘°- D°S°"““’°“° . A‘-101 Pr*°g,:, mand; low middling 9%c; middlin.-£100; sales (Allison) before Justice Walton, and on tile 241.11 , 1 this year. This showed an increase Shipments-—W heat, 132,800 bushels. 815 $1 14. 1 0211' will 731 SKS Dice 350- 3 $1 15. 5 cars Thc’1'na1.kct 0 ened brisk for native Sb. .1] £:“.“°3' ‘zimve “t‘t““°"’i".' """ 90 $3 00 800 b9-1cS;I‘ccciptS279 bales; Sl1ipI11cI1tS915 bales; November, 1877, defendant failing to a pear, 3 In net ea-mmgs of $781,000. The turn . msw Y()RKMARKE'1‘. E t-rk (Nos 3 and4 and mixed Mediter1'anean. , Th . P. . d- 1 1 .. f-lpplhg ,-,9 N32? ““‘ ,:,::,:";* °“3‘ “e‘“e """""" " 30 2 65 stock 24,320 bales. Sight excllzlllge ar. default was granted. which default the - ustlce - 4 in Lake Sh01'c W35 3- Signal i0!‘ thc be-° N°- 2 Chicdgc Spring Wheat. $1 26; N0. 2 liolmdi at $1 15-15' 11 Cam selected No‘ 3 E trk Slieersu fem ‘iasdfll la 3191? (blailée Iinntf e 42 Choizg iiativ: i&iiil't't'oi'i's:""':::::::::::::::120 490 GALVESTON. M3-Y 1-'-Hclidli-Y;'Ilcl> receipts refused to set aside. In due course the defend-'_, 3 ginning of a covering of "short" sales, and Milwaukee spring wheat, $1 26651 27, CO1-n._ and 3&5 sks medium at $1 16, 73 sks prime at €“(,’C‘;vd‘:‘.: °astyeci)3{d‘b5c'h,u.dle d‘,’.,{°§Z,‘{‘T ;g’t§:; 30 Native St0Cke1‘S...............:: ............. .. 84 3 00 257 bales; exports coastwise 61 bales. ant appealed and offered an appeal _bond with.,-;, l lgher prices obtaine_d. At coal sale to-day in- Mixed 55@57c. oats quiet, Pork, 39 25@9 75, $1 17%, 291 sti-ictly prime to choice at $1 18, S0 ens €00}: hdld frccl ‘scnicrs wgc‘=,’.c - k t 158 Fancy native lnuttons .................... ..1l0 5 25 MOBILE, May l.—Cotton quiet and easy; mid- Frank J, Bowman as sul-et , which appeal ,1 I creased general bll\'1ug,\t,he advance ranged Lard 7,15c_ strictly choice at $1 :20; white—l92 sks light but F k ’. tl -L‘ t. y'd d d d , “,1° 0 80 Good native muttons ..................... ..109 4 50 dnngs 97/80; not receipts 1,000 01,105; 53,034,000 was ancwcd in the Circuit curt. Herc M1-_ , , from % to 23.; per cent, and the whole mafiiet LIVERPOOL MARKET. fail‘ at $1 10031 11. 50 at $1 14. 1 0&1‘ Selected N 0- 3 abe m 18081 im uin’ 85“ 1033011)?“ -6 ‘ ance’ 1353 G"°.°d “"‘.fi"e “‘“tt°“3 """""""""""" " 11 40 bales; cXP01’l'-8 1‘-0 008-St 1.333 bales; 130 c011ti11cI1t Merrill, plaintiff's attorney, moved for addi- -, u, had a strong tone; slight reaction took place in Spring wheat, 10s 2dfaDl0s 10d ; California, aver. and 97 sks at $1 15, 500 sks at $1 15%, 240 prime at 8“ s¢%uen 183.83 S lowmgof c. 1m%r°‘:m.ent 15 F-.“‘"' ““t’,"". m“tt°”S’ 8"e‘“'°d' '1 """"" g 92 171 bales. tional securit , and had his motion stricken , ~ filial sales.'l‘he features of the market were Lake age wlieat lls 5d@l1s 9d ; California club wheat, $1 16. 300 Choice 9-5 $1 13- 3l31'iY18'-U‘-‘lilfulci much 39$“ Elesg {W S l?nceS' f tlco-m.Setit.-(3 , 1]? elis 151;; ‘(,‘3?,‘d°‘i-“;F”° ’“;‘,“‘,§;“ s'1','e'a',3é}1' """"" 2 90 CHARLESTON. M3-Y 1--‘C01’-$011 Stca-0-lei‘; mi<1- from the dociet. Defendant now Piciiiis thc i no give reasons or lelI‘d.C V1 3 , ut it e an mu 0 , .......... .. 10560; net receipts 200 bah”; Sales 200 decision in Meis VS. Geyer to the effect that the. Shore, Western Union, Noitllwest, St. Paul, lls 8drf:l2s 4d. Corn, new, 263 9d@‘27s. Oats, better, for sllipiilciit; single cars No. 2 not sal- turned out that New York had advanced $1 per dlillg Justice had no jurisdiction of the case, and f 7 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, and Mor 3s 3d. Pork. 46s 6d. Lard, 36s 6d. able 013 OVOI‘ $1 0-3--St-l'i1i.‘;'ht 10f-S W0l'th about 540 - . . - - bales; ex orts coastwise 100 bales. L ris and Essex. Transactions aggregated 129,000 Liver ool wheat, Mark Lane wheat, cargoes m01‘c- 501083 5 (‘ll-TS N 0- 3 at $1. 3 c.3I'S N0- 2 head wage 1? r £00 $3’ an?! 1""? t°'(1i1“,y 1" 01”’ By Telegraph’ . SAVANN.-1:11, Ma)’ 1._.__HO1iday; net receipts 200 also that maker and indorser can not be jointly . 1 shares, of which 1,000 were N cw York Central, corn 0 coast, Mark Lime corn, cargoes wheat (mid ‘35 Sks) at $1 03. 3 c1l1‘S (10 p- 17-. 1 09-1‘ N0- 1 cago 311-1 . f 013.8 ‘Iva: no go Lmfy as to NEW YO-RX’ May 1'-Be.eVeS_-Recelpts 3’50(.) bales; exports continent 2.159 bales. sued except by statute, which statute is limited: 3 2,400 Erie, 53,000 Lake Shore, 4,200 Northwest on passage and cargoes wheat ofi‘ coast quieter. at $1 11- can? - OE 6:: 18‘ Aiflrfig recel ‘if’ emly nex,t head.’ 333.193‘ 3'10“ ml‘ the “fife “me 195“ w‘?",kr __ to Circuit Courts, The case was submitted on, f common. 2,700 preferred, 13,000 St. Paul coin- California club. white, and American sprin CORN-Comparative closing prices: We‘? mld 6 .135 '1 - gggof °“,"¥§‘e°”‘ quahty-131"’ market’ firmer ‘md mole./a’.ct1Ve’. D Good, this presentation and taken under advisement? 3 mon, 1,100 preferred. 1,300 Ohios, 7,500 Wa.busll wheat ld lower. American mixed corn 0 . . - We"? 30 -ea1 Y‘ emmfg “ ew °<’- 3 0f and prices udVii11°.9d from $1 ‘Vhead to /4“ '5.’ ii’ ’ ry .° . . by the Court. " § 22.000 Lackawaniia,l,100 Delaware and Hudson: coast and Liverpool corn 3d lower. American ,, ....‘ N0‘ 2' ‘R°3e°t°di}‘°e“'mxl N°'g1'- medlqmgeiiglitstfogéateltSale?) dseifeml wads 900110011 and medium Steers 1"_m_-‘=’,'ed f1_'°m.$3 25 NEW YQRK- M3-Y, 1:"‘B“SmeS9 light and 11" ¢ ' ‘ 2,400 Morris and Essex, 900 Michigan Central, mixed corn for prompt shipment by sail 6d Aggy "'. “ ., $9?‘ |_“ cage in 0 3 ‘et.° t ‘i "1? 1k‘ fay 3 market. t0$925. to dl‘esS.55@56 lbs 1‘-0 g_l0‘-jg cWf_-. full‘ regular with commission houses. Cotton oods LIBEL SUIT_ ., H.000 wcstcm Union’ 1,000 Pacific Mail and lower. - i‘estei'da_vl-3_i_'>‘;l (£237/ll-30% 39% 31 an _t esevcons it-ll e t ie u 0 Supply i‘-0 be extra do $950’01050. l30_Cl1‘cSS 56030; ibS. cXp0It- quiet, and brown slieetings unsettled and ower _ 1,900 Union Pacific. . -... '10‘d3Y---I305 l34=% 39 30 carried over. Tde maiket was quiet after ers took60011ea<1._ mainly at $9 0001310-_ 511681) 111 some cases. Cheviots and cotton-ades_ dull --—"""' - ._,. - 3 o clock p. in. how the advance not-ed looks and Lambs—Receipts 4,500 head, making 5,600 and weak, prints in light deinand. Printed Mrs, Edge;-1y of Boston Sues 1\[r. Smith -..- -..... ,. Sterling exchange, bankers’ bills steady; 60 days 4.86%; sight exchange 4.89. Coupons '81, 107%; do '65, new, 103%; do '67, 106%; do '68, 10975; new 5s 105%; new 4543, registered. 103@l(l*55§; do coupons, l03@l03,%; new -49, reg- istered. 100,’-g€i)l00%; coupons 100% sales; 10-40s registered. 105'/.; do coupons 1057/. ; currency (‘ls 119%; Western Union Telegraph 80%; Quicksil- ver 16%; preferred 30%; Pacific Mail 21%; Mariposa ll-1; do preferred 1%; Adams Expi-ess Company 102, Fargo Express Company 89; American Express Company 49; New York Central 106: Erie 1235: do pref. 28%; Harlem 147% ; Mi’:-liigail (.‘entral 68%; Inspections of Grain For the twenty-four hours ending at 11 a. m. , May 1 , 1878: Wlieat——No.2 spring4 cars ; No.3 white winter, 1 car; No. 2 red winter, 1 car; No. 3 red winter, ‘20 cars; No. 4 winter, 12 cars ; rejected winter, 4cars. Total, 42 cars. COrn——1Iigh mixed, 3 cars; No. 2 white mixed, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 24 cars; rejected, 6 cars; no grade, 5 cars. Total, 40 cars. Oat.s—-No. 2 Northern, 3 cars; No. 2, 5 cars; rejected, 4 cars. Total, 12 cars. Sump les steady; in demand from local buyers. Gradcs—No. 2 mixed opened higher at 380, when there was an active demand from ship- pers-—later these buyers drew out, and prices doc-lined,the grade selling as low as 37%c,but at close back to yesterday's best rate (377/.0)-sales heavy. Other grades lower: Rejected closed 3/.0 and no grade lc down—dull at that; No. 2 white mixed and rejected white mixed %c low- er at 39c and 38c respectively, but in demand from millers at the decline-—the rejected very scarce. Sales: Grade ‘25,850bu No. 2 mixed early at 38c, 25.000 bu and 18 cars reg. and st. fr. at well, but there is a question as to its per- manency, if the views of some dealers are worth anything. We advise country operators to be prudent and not allow them- selves to plunge into purchases at hi 11 prices that may pay out losses to them herea ter. De- clines are just as liable to come as any further advance. The prewnt strength in prices may 4 be only a spurt. At any rate, it will be well to exercise caution. Interior shippers made fair purchases at steady yesterday's prices for me- dium weights, the market closing steady. The local butcher demand was fair, and at stead head for two days, against 5,170 head for the same time last week ; some of the sellers report- ed a downward tendency, but prices a peared to be about the same as yesterday, an to-day receipts were closed out; very rough and poor Colorado sheep sold at $4 50, and other unsllorn sheep at $5 70657 «I! 100 lbs; clipped sheep $4 506 5 55, and spring lambs $7 50610 50. Swine—Re- ceipts 8,000 head, making 12,200 head for two days, against 9,000 head for the same time last week; market (lull for live hogs at $3 65673 75 -V 100 lbs, with a car-load Ohio hogs, 155 lbs aver- age, at $3 70. piques jobbiiig at low prices. lleavy fancy cas- siiileres and worsted coatings in rather better demand by clothiers. Harmony fancy prints advanced by agents to 5 cents. Wool. BOSTON, May 1.-—-Wool transactions fair; prices continue to rule low and unsatisfactory, with no prospect of favorable change; holders anxious to close up stocks as the wool season is fast drawing to close; 37% @400 for Ohio, Penn- sylvania alid West Virginia,including all grades from x to xx and above; New York, Michigan of St. Louis for $50,000. _ The trial of the case of Sarah M. Edgerl_ against Joseph E. Smith was commenced yes-i’ terday before Judge Wickham. The plaintifldf sues for $50,000 damages for the writing of cor tain alleged slanderous words by the defendant: and his wife to Sally, a daughter of the plaintilfh’; A similar case was tried about six months ago,‘- resulting in a verdict for the defendant. Mrs.._ Edgerly is a Boston woman, and had some l’:mamal20;Union l{'——N.25 td 6 .Ttl 1 -~. .- - . . -_ , , _ . , . - Piu-iiic 6&1}-4’ ; Lake Sliore, 62,’-.’ ; Illinois Central, c.u§.e O ’ cars, lelec e ’ can 0 a ’ 1 gilflb dgtrfiifzt £13573:/lg’ fbigrgihfiegiefififioi gII:;ce§ufi?0>Xlieg1i]t,8Ifl%t 1S)tl;1el(I§S.sdd?1(1)1ws ?}I(])§1Il1lC1lf(1)l1 ..a(iH§gf.3l(-)t’s Iifttalceiifiiftgy 113133 fi.)tr(if0'00 higogd" and Wiscoiiiiin fleeces 350193705 Combihg and <10‘ trouble W1“? her ?uili)a'ndcm.It{l§’r dgggllfi? galily" ’ - ~ ‘ - / - - - - /' s 9 ' . . ' O . ’ ’ ' ’ - . ” ‘ €153]! , £110!‘ C(li1(l)ll;‘)r:2i;;(I1Tg3t_1_fg)/lll£(£:}" 75,46 , 1‘(1)0I':tlrl]V;VIe?t- R.eC{1;)lt-111.111’-.1011-—VVheflt, 42 cars; com, 40 cars; sump om. no.g,-ado in Q, at 290, 4 can do M3300, stuff was in light supply, _but slow of sale. shipments, 2.500 head; market still lower, but lame 1100005 40@45°- L318 "fmf1‘i’1‘;,s1nfc1.° ten rycmcl Without ccfisdlg,-. 26,‘. ‘ff j_,c,,cc‘. (Jcm 16.’ 'R’(;ck','S,;1'I;d 3,15,‘, cg’ Wits» 1- 0315- 130- 11 0313- TOW-1. 105 0819- 10 cars No. 2 white-mixed this side at 390, 1 car Pcmand f0,1‘ V031 0811193 fail‘. but supply W88 active; all sold early; choice heavy $3 206350; --é-- - in, the Smiths sally left their bod ,: Pc’ ’ 3 ' “ ' ' ’ ,. . " ' —-—-— rejected white-mixed at 38c. Sample sales: in hmitcd; pl'1ccS 3i'93-dY- Miich COWS?-11 SP1'iIl8‘- li-rht$3 156325; mixed $3033 25; butchers’ piers Petroleum. *3 ’ d 0 - d ,1. ul-19*... do prefer red 7357. , 'lolc-do and Wahn.-ll . , - , - . . . f H . d 1 D - , °, . - . -° Some “W0 3’e‘“’3 3 ° an 80 U18-I‘I'_10 . an , ,5. Fm, wavnem. U S F,‘ 4,,%..l-cm, Hm“, E1,,,.,,,,,,.sd,d,m,,,,t_ buik—-3 caisllo-gradellls ecial bill at .ll@31%c, erso a, sin es s ow- a-Irymen can hot get $320'«33 50- C9-ttle—-Receipts 4.090 head. sh1p- ANTWERP, May 1.-—Petroleum. 26%f. took up her l-esi ence at Jerseyville. shc ; ,- , . _- ,v ‘- ° — - -' _‘ - 115 sacks at 32%, 3 cars elivei-ed from E, side good prices for their dried cows for beef pur- merits 1,400 head; market active and steady; I-In-SBURG 1)A_ May 1,_p,-on-o1eum_()1-udc . ' h . letters to Mrs Smith and : preferred ; Ohio _ and Miss. 8%: Dolu- “RA” "F'”"’“‘"""‘3 "“°M ELEVATOR-9- “'i‘“-3°- at "5°' 9*“ miecte 3° low ( ' trk) M’ 33°’ 23 ‘ P0. ' - ' . - .-g 0 chmce Ste“? nc '31 3 $“ . ’ 6° as an _ $1 56% at Parkcl‘ 8; P6111160 10/ac. Phlladclphia that‘ lady retaliated, and, it is charged, : ‘ ware I ackmvanna and Western 521/' X 1 - Sack“ Wh1i°'m1Xcd 9-13 390. 186 do at 40%c, 332 pmchase milch cattle liberally or at full piiccs. stockcrs $2 6064 50 ; butchers steers $3@4, deliverV- threw out some pretty strong insiiiuations ; P T(';l(_ ‘ _ . . ;" . ‘ /3» ,3” (hi | T0 | T0 'T°WS- sacks St. Charles at-i1%c. Delivered on orders: Stockers and feeding steers were in active de- bulls $2 3063 50. Sheep-Receipts 810 head; ————— - . th, Th B 0 . ,,. ,- , . . graph 21% , Missouri 1 at-lficl,1-.4 ,Cliicago, Consumption. Rani-oads.,Rivei-. - . - . . . . - - . -- - . - . . . against 59-113’ S1110 01* 9 03 0“ “’0K119'11 no - i Burlin mm and Quincy 103; Hannibal and St. i ’ 1“ 9e“.,baC1~‘S' by de-‘new-650 sacks mned at“ mand at fun puces. Smpments L290 head’ S".‘1’P°”’ and butchels T-‘“'P°n““°° hold of these letters, and seemed to thilik she 1 Joe, 1 54; Central Pacific bonds 105%; Union Wheat ------ -- 2-0143 4.447 6.530 @“"°' 30° N?‘ 2.. ""h“'°'““x°d at 45@‘6°' 180 St’ CATTLE QU°T“'1°N3- bu ‘"3 h‘°°1Y“t$320@6 10: lamb? $22563 50' WILMINGTON, N. C., May 1.—Spirits of tur'- had found a bonanza, can sing these slander; ' Pacific do 105%; U, P, land on-ant,-3 1032/- sink- 0”“ -------- -- 9-79? 500 3.‘-'92 Ch"“'1*,’§ 3i',‘“’®4‘°‘ . . NAT1VE3-—F9-DcY 300013; 9-V91'9-8° 1.500 153 and ‘‘ST J‘”’E1"Y' PA” May 1'—C“,tue'_Re°e1ptS pentiiie firm at 26c. suits to be entered, fixing her damages at th 7 v . .", -E :5 . Outs ........ .. 678 .. 678 CA1 -5-—bOlllDa1'atiV'e closing prices: u wards ‘ @515- ood av.1 400491 500 3.3 ~ (5 to-day 204 head of through and 10‘. head of yard A , 00 000_ one Sun she lost-, . ing funds 95% , Tenn. 63 old 39, do new .56, \ a., . go v 3'5 325% - - . -34 40 . . , d h d v 3381989433 0f 3b°“t $1 v 1 ' old 27: do new 27; Missouri 6.»: 10!. Id.’ 01 """"" " 1'3-;-i 15:]; do 2 Rcjcctcd .Nc 2 white 4 ; av. l,300®l, lbs. $4 45/534 65; fair do. $4 30 3003‘: total for “W” dais 629 hb“ throng 3". THE S0019 I ISTS another was demurred out of Court, and the- Lo.\‘nnN, Mav 1.—C-onsols 94%; new 4345 ‘” Cy """" " ’ ’ May; 1377 ,, 44‘ ' ' '42 ' 44 ' ' @4 40; 2000 IlV- J-150431.250 lb-8. $4 15404 40; fail‘ 37‘ head yard’ Selling ab(i’“‘1a.t...l‘l‘St geek *2 ' third is the one on trial. The letters introduced ]04.§‘; 5.203 '67 m,40S 107}:/; ne“. 58 105/7,‘; n}:;(;E1pT5, “'1T1(D;gAwALg AND STOCKS. A1-31L30_ 1-éscelflday 2” 26 24 26 d0 $-i»_00@4 25; fall‘ t0 good p0D.y steers 3V. 1,050 I ri.c(;s' H1039-—2‘Rt(;,)cr')e1¥))t(’-811,510‘- —j———— in 6VidBIlC8 31:3 1100 suitable f0T _Sl1I1d.8.Y read- , Eric 11 : preferred 30%; Illinois Central 77% ; |Recei ts Wmlduwals stocks 'ro-duy , , , , , ,_ 23 '24}; 20 bid 51.120 39 $4 00034 1911.1 3'01 ‘fig ' 4563 50 ’ shec Rccei tstoj Meeting Last Night — Utterances of ing, and only interesting as showing how blttfir‘ New Jci scy Central 29%. . D ‘i " . ' ‘ Butcher Steers——txooci_ to choice averages. d “ “'1 ‘I11 (ft ml to} two C13’; 6 mophcad Leaders. women can be when they dip their pens in gall. V PAMS’ May 1'_Reme3 103‘ 50°’ man‘ ------------ -~ g-:33 lztyggg S".‘“p1°3 ‘19115 X4359 1°“.'°.1' °" choice Northern i:%Q')nis1.5g3u05);¢3?348%03@i24i)i2l~lolmoFna1tg' ?I‘lré)(§.iallgl(I31Sn9€30£T;) Sgiii-hé at y<fs3ei3d22y"s prices. y ' ' About 100 members of the Socialistic Labor 'q.'“'yba°k for defendimt’ W’ F’ Smith for plam '1 —:——— U-M8 ,,,,,,,:,,:,::,:: 15.3.16 .678 _ $3.357 niixcd, while other ll_.l11t.1eS wele slow but un- 33 55_ Iggpg-“,0, N, Y,,_ May 1'_.0dtt1c_1-ccc1pt3_1,255 Party met at W-ashingtcn Han vcstcrdm, even, ¢ Public Debt Statement. Bane, ~ 1 371 17-0“) changed, feeders ho dingofl, andordei demand Good spa ed Hci_fem__Avcra es 1 00031 100 head; dem-md fun»; pl-loos stronger; far to _ _ , VVASHHV-G-I-UN, D_ C” May 1___-lwhc following is Rye._’_:::_'::::::::::: zm 31:0,” light. G-_r'ades—No_. 2_ and rejected in active ms, $36c@3 8 . . medium shippers. Steers $130,,“ 60; cod to ing, but transacted no business of interest. The (3031 Trade, . the public debt statement for the molitli of 7 '—-'-" 1‘-’c"°}§§.‘3,‘,‘,‘,,‘.’,f§,‘§‘,1,-“"1“,,”,}I,“‘c ,,;,1,§’,}"§,*,‘,‘,,,‘§,:,“{."C‘§‘;“‘,‘,'.f,‘,,°§,‘§ Choice Cows and Heifers—For averages of 900 Choice 54 70095; eXi3i'03.$5 5i190Pfiai1d 601003’; M1'- H3110?-_0i the ‘V0053-‘mmme-‘made 3 Short To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: _. ° . . ,3‘. -" - ’ .. , ’ " - . (01,050 lbs. $360423 75. Recelpts’ 12200 head’ pnces ,5“ er’ “t "0 speech, principally diiected against the press BIRKNER ILL, April 30 1373,...Kuowing that ; April. Flour Inspections for April. Age this side, and was taken by s Lculators lnlt. Fan. to Good Cows and Hcife1,S_Avera,,eS 850 quommy mgber; quotable western W001 Sheep ._ _ 0 , _ _ th t H v - v - Public Debt--slx- er-cent bonds ........ ..$ 738,019,000 The Board of Flour Inspectors make tllc fo1- Sm‘? e,1,"";:f" 3? 265“? reiecied 501 fmeiy t0 Order @950 lbs, $3 00@3 40; nledium to fair $2 55532 75, at $5 25425 85; extra averaging 110 lbs $6®6 12%; and 9-‘1t1i011i_1efi 031 iiitimating 3- i_0 355010‘ the columns of your valuable paper are ever - - ll,l\‘0-D0!‘-C0111 duds .................. .. 7(I=3.‘.>eo,;.F-.'.0 - , - . b“3 9”’ /-he 11131.19’ for “V M3 L- - 3110- at 940 103- 3 0, -0;,-,)2 40 clipped $4 12x64 75; best grades disposed of. bling and drilling of men at present going on in 0 0,, to the public in matters that pertain to ; - . . . . lowln ieport tothe Merchants Exehan e. C llmon. $2 -2 - . P . - l«om and.ih.llr-per-cent bonds ..... .. 2ln.00u,mn g 8' No. 2white bid- steady at 26c—-none offered. - . - -- Ho s,_.Recei my 4 435 hcad- quotable 101-k - . - . l ‘ Four-per-cclit bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 can we Our ins iections of fiourdurln month fA il Sa1cs- Grade—-2 carsrc'ected rev -t 210 V d I“T”E Um"*“A"emg°'S' L000 m5 and ‘J?’ g I - ’. ? ‘ - ~ . V3-1'1°u3 Pints Of the “W Sh°“1d be PM d°“{n- the welfare of the same, I venture to ask; ; . . . . . .. .- ., . 1 g 0 pi k . 1 g. .1 .. ._, o o Wards. gccd $3 50,33 75. cncicc fat $4. dc rcud-h weights $3 5563 60, heavy $3 5505.3 .0, demand The basis for these rcmarks was a rcpcrtcd m_ _ . - - "'—"'--- were as follows: fr. and st. fr. St. L. at 24%c, 2 cars No. 2 in Ad. ' ’. .. ‘ -. ’ ’ and Offering-S 11,-ht . . . M h h. ,, _ you to insert the fonowmg m the intel-._ Total coin bonds......... .... ...... ..$1,735,735,c,co 1 cc .c tcrda M26 5 d - Ad (1 E and fat, $23 123-4103 35. Common, coarse and -3 5 - . terview with Chief cDonoug , w ich was lead , - __________ Fine. brls ......................................... .. 163 3 S . 15°’ 3.") , ‘ an . ' at bony, $2 25602 75. KANE-‘X3 CITY. M0-. M33’ 1-""03-ti3ie"‘E9_Ce1Pt3 with much Sm-caSm_ ect of the 0031 trade, The present Sus- Lawfnl money debt ....................... ..$ 14,000,000 S“l’”"““°‘ hm ---------------------------------- -- 23“ "°"c’ 2 do St’ 1“ ht’ L‘ gt‘ “M40 (”“m.e Md for Corn-fed Texans—G-ood to choice steers, av. 133 head; Bhlpments 121 heandi S‘“°5‘:,‘S‘.“P,P°}'3 The Patriarch of this movement (for as such pension of work in the coal mines _t1iroi_lgh-ji Maud-cddcl,l ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, _, g,g,1_,,-5,, Extra, brls ....................................... .. 1,405 5.oo0})u), 3 do 0 at 26c. ualnpie sales. In bulk 1 000m 100 its $4,,“ 25. fan. dc av 900,,” 000 $4 l7%@4 40; butchers and feeders *3 09'“ 55- he is evident1' regarded) then launched out in out Madison and St. Clair -Counties is sf :::,Qdc(d,_(_1,e 36,‘ R ___________________ 'll‘)‘()ii‘l)l1)éed(‘3)XiJxill,SbPlS ............................... .. 2.32 2:; (1<.i;sltIOtr%c1lt::-£3‘ Nc. 2 End l'?cctc.)cld liit $8 $3 (235633 85. . . . Hogs-—Receipts 910 head; sllzipgiieilts 918 head; a tirade against the cpI’,,.cSSicn which would mdtvtcl. upon which various interests dcpcnd,-,0 I S n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ‘\_. 5‘ ‘ _ - . o . - . . . . . . . . . . ¢ . - . . . . . o . . . . . . . . . . . . on " /1’ ' -’ . Iln S?‘ 9 ’ ‘v , . s . ‘lv _ ‘nu . I , ' ' ' 1,.,,m,d0md cm,,.cn,_), ______________________ H 16.cx.)_4“ y ,,,,,,;y, h,-15 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5,595 bleached white ct{g8%c 287 do and low mkcds ,1: ,CoLoR.u)os--Good 1151.01‘-OS, av. 1,0(_)_0@1,200 mi’-Ike‘ Weak» 33193 35$? 3%» seek to deplix e them of tlleii ii,,hts,and claimed and the succcssful SO1l1tllO§ of the (_11fllCll‘lttl(’3:‘ , com and gjlver cc.-um-ates ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 5,-,,044,d,0 ce. ...................................... .. 5,06-2 ccc ‘cc bleached whack‘ ccyc 329 d (29 lbs, $464 25; fair, av. 900fab1,000 lbs, $3 40604 00; ——-— the right to drill and bear arms as the constitu- that now exist in the coa _usiness is iinpoi an ,5 1 A --— ’ - - ‘ ’ O -9‘ -%c’ 000- Tc-X9-I13. 8-V'cl’agcS 950091.100 lbs. $3 906%; General Markets by 'I‘elc8'1‘3Ph- tional right of every citizen, citing the nuiner- to all who are connected with mines or minin 1 Total without interest ................ .. 446.908.‘ .. G"*‘i?‘i- ‘“'i"-- ------------ ---------------------- -- 15-T13 ‘#2 ‘f’h°1,°eg°”h§5“ nilxed “dd 300 wh-‘te a‘ 509' air do. av. 900631.000 lbs. $3 70033 85- NEW You}; May 1 ..cotton_.spot du11- mid- ous German rifle associations and other seini- operations in this coal region, for it is we l‘ ’l‘0t-‘ll (ll-M ----------------------------- .. 2,203,475,773 N“ (""“l°d‘ ‘ms ------ ....................... .. 44,618 0” “,,“",3{{ _f4%t’ ksxc-’ O3 °r31e@r.s’ delivered’ In COMMON Mlxl-JD S'roCK--'-This class includes dlina up1aud,'10=Vc- futures closed quiet: May military organizations as examples. If these known to all coal operators that th8__[')1‘6Se11tH Total illicrcst.... ................... .. . 28,747,253 Tom Inspections, hm ________________ 60341‘ ne1¥Yi;a_°_NSc_ 2‘ S%ca,dg1.x‘:.cj%,‘;tcd3§g;tcr_cpened thin steers, gcarlings, and scalawa-r cows and 109.f.’1o0@1o95.16T)cE June 11 2-moan 3-moo’; July were allowed this pi-ivilege,_why had not they manner of conducting the coal business is - "'..“‘“ . - ’ - - heifers $26) 30. Bulls $1 50612 75' cfhoice $3. (011 9-10 - - 1 t -d f f 1-, - 23 000 (the Socialists) “the same inalienable I‘1"‘ilt to unprofitable to all engaged in it. And in, I Cash in Treasury-—Coin .................. ..$ 156.03.32.36 --———-——- steady, but closed l%c higher, and in demand , ,’ . - '3‘ - ’ , ’ , 11 3-100 0. S-1 93 0 3-Y 01‘ ll 1119 . . ._ _. . . , , o _ , , , - 1 l -- . - St-ocllcrs-—1ai-r to choice feedinrr steers av. - ~ 3 ‘ - a itate theil iinciples in any maiinei they saw oi dci that the public may better 1"“ Cibtimdl Culltncy .............................. .. 1,103,140 at the advance. Sales. Grade-7 cars No. 2 at . . 5 9 bales. Gold closed at 100%’. Blour heavy, g P , . . . . -. c.,,,.,.,,,,d,, hcyd for ,.cdc,m,dc,,,_,,ac_ Monthly Statement Leaf Tobacco. 600 1 cm. rejected (early) at 550 3 cars do at 950@l,200 lbs, $3 80454 30. (xood stock steers, av. rcccipts 10,000 brls; Superfine Western flt?9! , the situation, 1 will ve a brief account_of. til-lull vnrrcllcy ..................... .. 10,000,000 1878. 1877. 50,20 -qa-n1p1e__20 Sacks at 590 09 at 000 950071.100 lbs. $3 750134 00- Common to fan‘ Stock- and state “$4 904.35 15 - common to good M35 20@ It was asserted that no resort to arms was in- the wa in which t e business is carried, Spcclul deposit held for rcdcmption—— Stock in warehouse April 1, hhds ........ ..2.004 1.677 Bzxk} E1-___Unchan cd. dcn;and 1- M’; S I 1 ers, averages 92563950 lbs, $3 25093 60. Thin $535. good“, ch0i0e,,_t’$,.-, 9000050. white wheat, ex- tended, and that the entire platform of the on, all for COIl\'ell_iellC6 will suppose that; - Ccrtilicatcs 01 deposit -------------- -- 28-315.000 . ““‘“ . ‘N 1; . .k 030 %d ’ 041 4431‘; la 98 S1‘-Ock6l‘S. 70003350 159 3-Vc1'9-S‘33. $9 750773 25- 0001' tra, fhnc $6 55097 75' extra Ollid $1 95526 75' St party would be c.al'riod out by legislation; but on one of the various roads in the (118-- _ -———-————-— Receipts at warehouse in April ..... ........l,487 2,604 03:’ e 13'” 3 3 ,9’ 0 3 C’ Sac '5 C ‘Owe mon, $2 60022 75. Southwest Missouri mixed - ' y90@ '87 - ’ t-i tM‘ t 75658‘ " the intimation was strongly conveyed that in trict there are twenty coal pits, and that each Total in Treasury ..................... ..$ 195,515,377 Receipts shipped through ................. .. 532 606 131111308058 9-ii 750. 04 S0-Cks N0l'th91'i1 On 1347- . . - 0. . . Louis $4 7 %, pa cu iuneso a$6 -0- , ., , , , .- .. l . - . . ,-’ ~ ~ . '0 - m cued to have an 3, out __ F1 1OUR_Dun and generally 1cWc1.__10c of on 1 09-11111.: Si-00kc1'3 $2 750’-3 25- Rye flour dud com meal du11_ and unchanged, case then supposed light... wcle iiiteiteied vs 1th, one of these pl s is co p _ 8 . . - 1 . - - - - ’ - . VEAL CALVES—C0111l11011t0 fail‘.iP' head. $4 000 ‘ - . , .. - _ - 295 000 1, - N 2(,'hi-. o- passive submission would not be in order. Uli- in St. Louis, and sometimes two; and that the; Debt less c-.-ash n T1'Pa8lllx' ............... ..$2,036.l07.648 Total receipts in April .................... ..2,0l9 3,210 choice and xx, and 5c on x, xxx and family . . , Wheat heavy Receipts , u, o. tago , , , . . dl d the 00,1 at cl c I)€C-l‘Ol1S€‘. of debt during ril .......... ... 3.015.865 'l‘otal receipts siilcc Jan. 1st .............. ..4.8‘26 6,586 superfine and fine steady sales- 25 brls (pool: 6 50: good $7 mag 00; chomp’ natures $10 006312 003 spring $1 25611 26; No. 2 Milwaukee Spring $1 27; 0-01' 51113 11930: Chief M9-D0l10U&'i1 3 1‘ei11iil'kS 00 3- 0080 Oi mini“ an 09- mg 1 19 P1 -, Iiccmase since June 30. 1- 7 ............. .- 23,450,574 Shipments in Api-11..........................l,207 1,975 rage) at $2 7- 50 at $3 20 1'00 0 $4 100 Yearling‘ C0-1"c3 i0I‘ St-0ch’cI‘S $3 000173 ‘35 ‘V 100 333- No 1 spring $1 32@1 33‘ No. 1 red winter $1 38- reporter, ‘ ‘that as yet no arms had reached the has been for t ie past two inont_-lls 2% cents per 1’ Bonds isslu-.71 to Pacific Railroad Co."s- Total sliipinents since Jan. 1st ....... .......3,9l5 3.803 c.0Ope *9 °'d t , 10 ’. 8’- ' on MILCII COWS AND SPRING-ERS—CoInmon to me- NO' 1 white $140. N0 531,; W Sprim, Md), $1 25},-3 city, but in cage they did he would be fully bushel and 2%c for freight, which would make ;.. imcrc-*1 P-‘."'4"ie in i3“'i“i m‘“ie3'- Pm!‘ 01161111 S at Wa!‘cl10llScS in April --------- --1.474 2.313 15‘ trk.(pa'" unS(.mn ) a $4 ’ 55 at $0 10’ 100 at diuin $154220; fair to good $28653-i'extra $400243. R —' h 0- .d ’ Ba}-10 ° ufet, dud” uncugm 03’ prepared ’ ’ were severely criticised, and the the cost in East St. Louis 5 cents per bushel, : cipal outstanding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1.623.512 Delive es from wai-eh"s in April ......... ..1,‘2l3 1,734 $5 20. 011 13-0» . by g1'3de"200 13113 XX 3-0 $4 50. ' 39 “no anbc ' y ‘1 _ . g ' cficdkcr fiwckcd the Shades of Emmet and Cm-. and in addition to this the salary of the agent 2 Interest. accrued and not yet paid ...... 1.292.470 Stock in warehouses May 1 ................ . .2,278 2,547 100 0110103 at $5 40- Cain“ Durcha-Sed DV3 M315 (11111 and 11_i10i13i1i-’l‘9d- 00111 Q0130 and U11“ *_—g_‘ ' .t , against a dc ,em,1_dtc Son of an d an other incidental expenses connected lil1crestD21idh}' United States . . . . . . . . . . . .. 37.b96.3-'34 ‘ ._____._ Flour inspections during April were as fO1- F. Mulhall, AV. Price. changed; receipts lmipiio bu‘ Oaw dun; re’ 1-M-1 as W1 11688681 ‘3 ... i’ . i " 1 '_\d -0 . 401 the Sale of coal 30 that when the fact is .. Iii"-‘-l'€Si1’cl>=*i<i DY ‘i‘=1i15D0i‘t**‘-i°11- maihio . lows: G-rades—Fine 163 brls, superfine 224 "x 18 Good native oxen and steel-s..........1,080 $39.5 ccipts 15.000 bu; llllxcd W09‘-c1‘I1 3459360: i‘41'“‘-'3hat19*“d “C1053 ever} 3°“ °°n“”_‘ 0”’ 1 4 W1 1. ’ d I t d .' ch. _- d ft‘. , al‘. etc ....................................... .. 916.572 Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles 1 405 Xx -2 433, xxx 333, famuy 5 595 choice Baileg, white Western 36fa)40c. Hay 55/613600. Sdcfcfi dill‘-Y ‘>0 bid defiance 130 t3’i’3i1l-S and 0p‘ cvcaigsggfifin Elaiiét Sgrifiguislsatpg/loanod 4§n§e‘I'3S ----~---—--—-— - ’-.’- 3- - ’ ’ d ............. .. - ' .1 -. ' "d- 1'0SS100- - . ‘ ‘ "- Balance of interest paid by U. S ..... ..$ 23,733,482 For the 24 .h°m3 ending Wednesday’ May 1’ 1378’ and 5 '06-?’ ’ total 31351651 15’7.23 ’ not graded M518’ TO’ ig gggd 333:: iggdiilig gttggg ............ 2 g H°”f1q‘"f{tl ““°1§’?,‘L%',f;-‘3_R,?,$fl§,‘2,,‘.§‘ aid 31 p The meeting was afterwards addressed by which, as I have already shown, was not the ' __.._.__.___..._._._._._._. 001"?-Spoudmg day in 13777 33 reported bY the Me?‘ tafl Inspected’ 60,341 bus‘ , Craig ’ ' ?1.a'n dzfnl, nT(11°, (13_:_'fined_‘:deInahd modeiate and Others in Gerjnan and English, but, the above actual cost in the yirl.1‘d, the true coildition of COMMERCIAL 01131113’ Exchange‘ RYE. FLOI.‘TR"H1$her and mm‘ Guy Sens °n 19 G005 I18-tivc fecdlI18StccI‘8-------------- 961 4 00 alrh L3 6'1 ’ M '1 __v»;ow Qrleaus 25r.'l)5dc contains the sum and substance of all that has affairs is seen at a glance. And now the ques.- ,_ ° ARTICLES 3100911381)‘ Elgpmentfl orde? ”‘E)$14’ ’ ‘xzuntly $3 40593 60’ Sale 100 bfls Tim?» D h t illlilcife and %i?2ii?ngcd Petroleum moi-c not been previously published. tion that presents itself to my mind. I8 the 0081. ""'-““‘*“" r ver fa ' yra-ih Conn my 1 ' ' 14 Fair native 111-0 81‘ S eers . . . . . ... . . . . .. 875 3 & ‘ ' 1 , A V. . d ted. on true business pl-inciples , MEI ° - - -- ° - fined l1%c. flallow steady - v H308 ‘-011 11° , . A Sale of Fancy Cotton. 7' 1373' 1377' CORN AL'‘s31e3 350 1”-'13 city at $2 10 d'31- OW v steady ' ‘*1 “dc 7° ‘ Le - . - - _ 2. d ‘f not why not? The only reason I can give .1 I 0 .q Q Id .1 _ W} .q ~ Apmes, 1,,-)5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 3 123 31 10 BRAN—:Steady and firm. sales; sackcd,_3 12 Fair butcher steel-s......... ........... .. 948 3 65 and ullC1laIlg:e(_l.'_ Rosiii—-Stlai_ned quiet and un- Ex-G0v_ Reynolds in New Ycl.k_ flllllli. Axis State O,f things is the Want of Concert of . t 1* 5° *9 0"‘ i ‘M 3 9t”“-'2 ‘L “J of 400 bum” Butter. lbs .............. 26.5% cars at mills at (>60, 1 do p. t., 2 on East track 13 G000 native butcher 5iee“3----- ------ --1-032 4 00 ch8-I18'c0-- bpllli-S 0i tllrpclltille Quiet and “I1 [From the New york Tribune 1 . I 1 3001.8 and as d 03 , g of cotton will grade strict middling. that when Iligiglgjns. {oils ............ -- :7-2 32 26 (one del.) at 680. 1 do at 650. so sks this side at 9°A“{<;,‘;§?,,§‘,;*}1Ve butch" Steers ---------- --1-085 4 0° changed-clgggag Ste,‘-,:,<gte=:_tn §a<>rI'1,§1-i~(;1(11<fg»: EEG m,_ R 0 Y“ 01 as of Missouri AS the leg,” gob-0-"-c_’1‘ cggfgtfiotnie °g‘f‘ ‘mfifie d-imculty Pm, ; such a lot is encountered the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT B;:',,§§’ 13,, S{,{,fig'i,',;_',"’°‘j‘ 3 1,50 3 150 1',-tug 1 Sam°° . 15 Good native feeding steers.............1,l68 4 1.5 Sufi at? La,.d__P,.imc stccm‘;h.mc,. at 7 ma _ t ti f t’h ’ f P ._ 3-dud pl-cscnts itself of pooling the I . feels likc fonowiuo Capt, cutt1c's advice and B(‘:lIlS.‘SkS and i)l‘lS..::::.: ’ 43 ’ 92 ’ 19 "52 - H“Y.Unchanged‘ Riicelpts light a“d.°ffer’ Beck» 1} £3’ Ci; 0031. ]_2@o~*0 Cheese 5@12c whisky lepresen a V9 0 e County Court 0 ettls coal on the several roads entering st. v ‘ 0, . _ '- Em, and Sm,,St,d,, Sksm 240 300 1 379 1 102 ings small; market continues dead dull. Sales: 14 Good native Shigglng steers... ....... ..1,368 4 65 7- 7}a0- “, “° ' ' County-, is in New York, to effect a compromise Louis from this district, and that one of the ; ‘ ‘make a note on t. Messrs. D. P. Rowland 3m" and smuscuu, cg;-3,, 1 f, ,, f,__ Oil East track-1 ear damaged at $60 for__the-car, 17 Fair Indians In ed ..... 975 3 50 (11111 at $1 055343 1 _F1Our stead and um with the holders of over $500 Ooobonds issued by Opemtors from each mad rcccivc or buy an the 0- &5 Co. had 401 bales yesterday which classed as C=iWc- head ------------- 1-471 9-495 1.053 758 2 Pr.1me .m1xed t° Puma “mmhy at $‘@7 50' 1 ‘i 01396‘ 11 1 at 1 -233 4 3 CHICAGO’ - 3; " ‘ d d dylo e °N 2 - ’ coal on the several roads, and that these buy- b d if d 1 f V Gofiee‘ sks """""""" L526 38’ 328 634 chome tlmothy at ’ 1 do smauibaled at $9 50' A 48FG-ooda r M We 8 1 P ugh eers ''''''''' "139 5 cha-nged'wheM' 9'“ 1“ e.man an “L r’ 0'. that °0l1Y1i'-Y f01‘ P9-1lI‘03-Ci p111‘P03e3- when the era unite and form a Goal Exclian-re and thus. gosh; an e ecte sa 8 0 Same at 10/40 per gllsil """"""""""" " 33 030 33,300 20 4’? 5 %‘:ji:,S,i2§c_y1 ofiafiefiggigf $1(0I.l ctgaglfiieats $36?’ 100 iii. Good 1I]i‘;&t‘1y\?eISzl.ltl}:'}()3§1guS)t¥.)(‘:(IEl1‘gi.sEI:?:::::1:36i 1 22 §f)0.1;l;1§g@1$%01?;?;:,3§1 0:12:/:lr:,)’1 0§1,;ld1’§-@%~101/?; MiSS0111'i. Kansas and Texas and Missouri P3‘ they would be able to govern an control téie, ' COl'll‘iW€'8J..l-)‘l'.iS:::..::::...:' '.... 1... '13s 3354 b d 1 1 5031 . ’- t 110 ’ h 1“ er’ 13- R°mS"'i‘“d* 1 05%@1 07° rejccted 90}/c. Corn dull weak ciflc Railroads were projected, Pettis County market and establish aprice that would yiel a. FM’ 3'35“! g°§;‘d“j3-i,’.3}€s"i;' ‘:3 02 232 £31,503: ea ers- 7 es. puma a $ ' C 0 3‘ 19s(,}(\)%‘.1:g1il1t(§1lYt(:)1li):1tcher steers °°° 995 4 10 and lower, ’40%c casll, :0%@_40%c Ma ', 41 %c subscribed liberally. This _was.du_ring_ the era p1rofit_to the op§g§(l;3I;1Sfil:i1c%?n“I;‘g§§;t1i‘§glfg;pg? The United States and Brazil steamship Com, ." ’ D 5 ' "" ‘”' 1 074 1 H HIGHVVINES—In fair demand; steady. Sales: 36 Good native shipping steers .......... ..1-375 4 70 June. 420 Jul)’; P9100090 370- 0003 ,11i1 8-110 Oi mi‘-31'_D31 1mDI‘0_V01,110T1i’-9 1,11 0113301111. When 0 10 mine?‘ 9- . d f , h _ F‘ ‘ ms """"" ’ ’ 0 15 I-20 - 59 Good native shi in steers 1 4 50 1 ‘er at "(W @263/c cash 26% May 26% bid J une' the various counties in the State were striving labor. The benefi ts to be derive lom sue an . panyis new steamship ’ the Rio de Janeiro’ Wm 1‘ i0‘1‘‘‘ll;'V‘'i.‘lt‘l)é.lSs.fii’ié °°°°°°° 3,431.: ziglll 2339 ‘"725 11§.iJEllii1'a'.i‘(§1B9l3CCO——hIarket not so stir! in rice 48 G000 ML Shlpplhrig gtecfs 31.10 ilit‘-.1301:-°.»-.1.337 4 50 rgiiected Rygsteady’ and unchanged at to secure railroad connections. Bonds were alrangemcnt fimlst b6 8-llpmcllt '30 9-11 in ,9-117 ' 53-ii i0!‘ that D01"? and ‘-110 ihtcinicdiatc ports of -:3 bsles.'.....:::::::::::: 561 816 t -d b t th d d 1:1 t 16 Fair native Shipping 8tcel‘S- ---------- --1.137 4% Barley steady and unchanged at 47c. Pork-— issued in many cases in greater amounts way familiar with the matter. When we consider- , . _ --.‘-.. h 71 as yes ei ay, u _ e eman was goo a T C_ Eastman ' ° h - 35@8 tl th iities could afford to meet There the amount of money invested In 1'-11686 two St. Thomas (1 J est Indies) , Para, Pei-ilarnbuco J‘ %1;;lesMi1lcs:mcad:: g 4% 65 steady rates; uall . poorer—lar e1)’ 11180 and 11 Good native s 'ipping steers .......... ..1,500 4 75 m(;de§f,:’ely$%c 2%‘; ‘f,‘§n§‘ (00%? Jul 40 cflggd h:;:’,% 133:: “extensive frauds in cdnnccticn ccdmics in coal minesmnd its unpr0flt.a,b.]enes3 and Bahia. on the 4th of this month. The City -ides.’ its ......... 46.904 40.033 77.295 izslélié {’,§§§ef§’_§§"’{,{fds' 3,~°,,‘,;°.2a‘.?.,,‘:,‘; §,,“§dhfid§‘§; Q 8fi°?°° nagve 5§’,‘,i’P§“g me“ °°°°°°°° $3? $33 glir delnziild andiligllcr at 6.77%c cash liiid May with Missouri county bonds, and several coun- to the investor, it does seem as though lt_ was of Para will leave a month later. We learn iE°f3’ head‘ """""" 430$ 10%.“; 3-33}, $1 45553 70' 4 leaf at $5 20638 50' 2 common Vir- 19 Fa1(i‘Kt:fatI}i:e:?1is})p'§i)gnsgt:;%§.r.S 4 gzi/E 6360 J une, 6.97}-cc July. Bulk meats easier‘ ties have received very littlebenefit for their about time that tlgoeebtlgarcegjcailciailjg’ gcisgrcgc, that through rates of passage and bills of lad- Lad’ ' 1’ 1'1,” *835 did W,.aI;pc,.S at $140011 25- 2’ Kentucky do at 15 Fair native Slllpplllg steers .... .... ..l 18) 4 22% shoulders 3%c; s. r. 4960; s. c.-4%c. Alcohol outlay. In Warren County it is stated that the of building up t le 11 i 1., 8 , ° . « ~ -- ' - ~ - - ° --------- * i ’ ’ . . , -- - ’ -I-in lar bonded debt order out of chaos, were ma mig some e _ort 0 in,-., may soon be obtained by on) mei chants to Malt. sks ........... 502 34 10 5003-30 50_ Sales 09 hhds and 4 bxs, Hcgs_ L. Rothschild. fiimei at 3269330. Whisky steady and unchanged only retu_rn for meal ga ge _ , about Such 3 result Ho In those ports. This is a nc.w_and important fea- Molasses, hi-ls ....... 41 19 55 hc9,l1s——21 at $1 55@l 95' 18 at $262 80' 20 at $343 51 Fail‘ MUVG 8111 ping Steers ---------- ---1-?10 4 25 at $1 04. At the close wheat $1 12% May, $1 10% appears in heaps of earth and excavations for that Wculd b"‘1’)‘gt1 e mc,mS cf bfin i ' thcpc tll 1'6 in thc dcV'c10l>mcl“3 01 001' t1'“‘10 1‘chiti0D8 i‘.i°‘355°“- ‘W33 ---- ' 5‘ 53 3 70' 7 at $4®4 80° 3 at $565 20' boxes’ at $1 50 to ‘8 Gm“ jfiuvf 5 ppm‘ steers """"" "L253 4 4° June. Corn steady, 40%@4lc May, 41’/.fd miles, which have been declared a public nuis- that this 1118.); £16,} the dcccssit fcrg innfimedialée Wm‘ S"“‘”“"“""i"3- 01"’ "“”'°h“m'S “"0 man‘ 0”!“ "°g""' """" 805 225 1'2“ ‘i933 050 ’ ’ Henry °p 31'' 41}/c June 42}£®42%c July. Oats 26‘/ac Mays a-nee. No tracks have ever been laid. The eratols '50 0° 3. . . Y.. . . . - .. . - . . - -. , Oats. s ......... 546 1 223 211 321 - 56 Com-fed thmufih Texan oxen----------1-071 3 12% ’ ’ . - dth t fth bondsas and united action,I1emam yout-.respectfu1ly. “f"°““e'S °““"id ‘W311 “‘““”ei‘°3 Of this “CW 0 1 1, ;k 5 3’ Month] statement ofmovement at warehouse R. Lindsay 26’/ac asked Jl1nc- Pork $8-17% M9-1 . $335 bid 00111109-‘3 00000303 *3 paymcn 0 9 A MINER . opening to introduce St. Louis goods and St. 0:§‘z'nc".p2 s""° "" ‘S50 '22? 593 f0!‘ mom’ Of April (hhds only): Receipts 1 ' 86 Fair ship ins steers """ 4 20 June. Lard6.85@6.87%c May, 6.92}-166.950 June, they matured. and the S‘1Pi'°ii}3 C°“1'i'°f .339‘ A ° Louis siilesnien into the empire of Dom Pedro, 0,-c h-cu tslli'i§'.::::°.'.::°.".' 'i70 660 487 ' offerings 1 476' sales 908' rejections '50§- 17 Light na. ve shipping steers .......... ..l,1.58 4 25 7 .02%c July. souri in test cases decided 8-8'8-1,1181? the V8,h0-lt‘.7 ' 1 Whi<'h i=*- 9-5‘ hc himself 80 ha pill‘ cXl>1'C‘S-'~‘-ed it. Ore: zinc: tons..........:.: III: "12 deliveries 1 2135 st’ock on hand April 1 '1878’ 12 Fail‘ Dame Shipping steers ---- 4 35 NEW ORLEANS, May1.—Flour quiet and firm; of the bonds. 0the_1'S111tS wei-einstitutedin the New Patent Po nt. . an enipii-c as free as a republic; and he has by Pig iron. 110 684 270 10 1 730- on 'M’ay1’ 1878 2 278' same time ' 1877’ N315“ M°"'iS= superfine $3 50; xx $4 25®4 50; xxx $4 7565 25; United States Circuit Coilrt, and upon appeal to A pctcnt_1.ight casc was argued yesterday’- llu. acts of lll)el':lllf}.’, declared his l'litollti(_ms of Pork- brls --------- 190 6 2'5-17’ . ' ' ’ ’ ’ ’ 19 L‘g"“““‘“'° ‘l’“i?""‘3 me" ---- °:----'-‘J76 4 15 hi h grades so 50@6 25. Corn active and arm the Supreme Court of the United states. 2- ,dec1- 1) f d t . tl United States emu“, cstdbnching a dhcct trade with the republic Hams, ms __________ gm 38,873 141,781 .LE:AD_Soft Missouri dead d “at 50 21 Fair native shipping steers........ .... ..l.375 437% at @520 Oats easier at 35@35%c' Com meal sion has been given sustaining the icgahty of e ore Ju ge Trea ,In le _ I, “"““‘ “” "”°"g ‘*5 an °"‘Pi""' i3§l?lis6e§’sék;'£i{&'fi}i§""’ “'33 ”’4:§; 107513 385’73i HEMP--Dull. Undressed $501 to 5.3; dressed ilill icicioraniiltiifi-313 iiiiliiilgtg-3§§£§I"ZIIZIiZ32i§ 33? in fair demand and mm at $2 l5@2 20» ‘It? the hon“ ‘ti (1 ll ' to Court’ presenting poms entirely dc mm ft- ' ----- potatoes: in bulk, bu..:::: _7oo $125 to $145; hackled tow $60665; s orts $1056 19 Light native shipping steel-4............1,l60 4 10 uiet, quoted: prime $145314 50; choice 3 . The Pettis County atitbgglmgfie ac Iigigosb was abm brought undo;-acertain section of Provisions. e sks .... - b . k t 645. s 1 - - 16 Native shippers ........................ ..1,312 —— ork dull at $9 25. Lard firm; tcs 7@7%c; kegs avoid further litigat-1011. 3 P D, . - - C rt {- {EY - 1 b lk bu c - 37 120. 1'93 01' $30 9- 88 1% c318 P011811 1111 3., Fan. native ,, _- _ ,;,._-, Swen 1 309 4 37% (my 3 111: meats model-atel active and tion to give new 6-per-cent bonds for two-thirds the Revised Statutes, authorizing the ou o The market was dull as ever, and weak. Rlyfc‘. 3kg;'_-,’,___jjjjjjjfj_°j j,__ 3&3 d’§g3L“fN‘3‘S$d5.°dFFS , bbi t _ B . 15 Fair native shi-i>li"i§steersI:II:::I::::I:1I381 4 35 z]}fxhe]_“'c.s1‘101Ihd.eI'S--10053 4®4}{c' ypacked 4346 of apart of their issue- The matte!‘ is to be Equity to review alluding of the Commission j Pork sold from $9 to $8 75 for standard. Sales Salt. sks .......... 210 1,478 18 2,“, flax 30c; jdtc__2_(1’b’ lI3§6@‘i%£g; 2%_ 1%; ii }‘:ia11}"%1iIg.‘l§$e8il‘ii|)il)in :3: “:0; C31,. 4.75c;c1em,5c. Bacon scarce and firm; placed in the hands of thle Ffiin_din ‘Aéssociation, of Patents in contested cases, or the Suprem". 0‘ do’ 8*“ mm were "me at 4-6°C for clear s“-i'..3.'..‘.’,"'li.'.;.'.l:::::::::::::::: l,-3.? 123 ii?‘ .010’/-°3 2%-1*» Ilsw-cs hemp twiize Iooioxc. llaflln, Fuller o‘6’of‘." ’ sh°u1derS4%°s 0- F--5.%°3 °’°“’°°- Hm” “P-”‘ 3§m"”mm‘°“u’é"&§.1i .?§.‘éi3.‘ii.§l?.. ¥u.‘-.f’..1.ii°.{‘ll‘.l’...§‘l’.‘£-- cone or coiumma in exports cases. This W. rib: shoulders held for 3.65e3.7oc and short Saga-1'. mid see so 11 Iron cotton ties-8-ITOW. sr1pa-ndSt- Louis hoop 006' nail" 9hiPPi“8 SW0"------------1-”° 4 ‘° 5' °' 8@3%° 39 ‘°—S‘z°’ ““°“"“'“S°d 6"“ W ‘.13’. .p~ - d ‘ d b tl ' - . J J s ii-es of th ’ ’ 0 D,-1., - 55 33 434 514 5250 V bdl Miscellaneous. steady; rectlfied $1 0301 06. Coffee film, of iailioad box} 8 Issue , 16 V3i'1,011S 001111 an illterfercncc between - - ‘1. v . _ clear 4%c. Bacon clear rib sold in settlement ‘ "Kan 0 ‘ II: ..,, - ’ - . . 21 Goot native 629 8 55 mo car 0eS——01‘dina.1 to prime 14rla17%c in gold, ties in Missouri. most of w lich remain unpaid, city, and Frank i\icDon_ougli, 0 Bali Claire...-3 nu at. as 404 BUTTli.lt-Receipts 26 586 ms slow and weak . 00 at mac and short clear 5;_-go Lard easier and "llhow lbs ....... 25,350 21 500 e butter easier-'ot1’1cr ahes an 1, d’ 8 Goo: nativestock 983 3 85 sugar ull and nom al' prime to choice 7}(@ is statedtobe between $15.000.000 9-Rd $90.000.- Wis. The patentis a devise for running wa ’ .,,' - -. - - ' ' ~ -- ’ , 20 ’ " ' ! gr . ° 333° - 9 Gooc native butcher 148 4 12% . ’ - - 000. throu h acircular saw mandrel and collars. eg 6% rd~h,,, to 6. loc bid for prime steam as to loca- - °b“°°°' hhd“ ‘ 62 26 3 quote’ CF99-me 25°"‘iaV°1'it° bffinds 280 ' ’ 8,‘-ic, yellow clarified 8%c. Molasses in fair do A S . _ , ' al‘ 3 ’ , 0 ' u n o o u n o a o o oooooou W goo; cog. 0 0. g c 2 7 8%8l'3..-.-...”... % : d fl . 7 to tion. g e yesterday s ti ansactions 9 choice dairy packe 20c—selections 1@2c mole 10 L, ht native butchcr 3;. 703 3 90 mand an rm com . . . °" ‘Chm’-ge: Vvtvigglatb? bulk’ bu':.'.':::: i-11%|? 1; 750 123 ;;§3 light colored and weedy or wild onion-flavor 17 (}0gOd native butcher stee.i3':::::::::::::: 961 4 at Rice scarce and firm; Louisiana--oi-din to . The Lost One Found Drowned. bearings oool.i. th Patent Om“ resulted i ‘_ Poi-k—‘."2{‘l stfizladard mess in job lots at $9 wm,;’;y_ féciific 'd'1§£-1g...,. .... ’ ’ 7@l0c;,fresli near-by-make 10:: to 15c; grease 20 Good native butcher mixed-------------1.143 4 00 0110108 5%@7c. l_3ran scagce an<3l‘fi1'1m 3? 35°; 1d On last Saturday afternoon Eddie Drlgoldin, “$739, °‘;“°°°:f‘:_ pagan‘ to Mcpcncugd B-cm tn(i)e$i?t96a1tm§8 7003, 75) ;0%$g1’7i5S c8$l(Ma1y 0i3e1":1tfloe11 4%(?‘rCS—Plenty and dull at 7c in lots I 3 {’!ee:ril‘iii‘sSc(:iVe8- fwhthcehlfi--------:::::: an 150 3 @exemh)£i'igeSigii0t axe ange P am’ i 3880 thirteen. left the home Of his DRPOIWI. ‘W the devices are identically the same. uii = Call at $8 85. and not abid for it; on orders by shipments by River. ‘ POULTRY-Old chickens plenty ' dull and HOGS-Recei ts liberal, and declines of 56 BALTIMORE, 1421)., May 1.--Flour uiet and No. 1411 Columbus street, to go fishing. He. files gios bill herccerasw W;-,1;g‘,a‘h1§’a,_‘§,‘;,‘;”,,,‘£9 dealer‘--100 D118 at 3- J. B. M. Kehlor, for New Orleans, April 27, easier; fair to large ring in fair demand and me were estab ed at once, mostly in - uniuhanged. Wheat-Western_-dull an lower‘ disappeared, and 10 was fag!-ed mg; no wag thcder gjiemfisswigion referred to The case W - D.S.Mea1:s~-l car Winter clear ribs at4.£l)c f. 1373 with 1 535 tons-.—ils sks ban 5 904 . stead but several ve small oirci-in sci: with other manna where on runnsylv-waned $01 83%.No-2 winterrod . . “'1 ' - . . . . Y. 1'7 8. P 7 - drowned. At 7.30 o clock yesterday morning ed b 3 noyd of this city for Squires 0- b- ; 3 cars <10 13- ‘- :3.»-o3.7o asked for heavy corn, 1,352 brls corn meal, whales eotton,l,l5l which we:-enotwanted,seezningly,at ee. were lower. With light 1113 to good ‘(or Western spot and 331 301601 30%. June 51 31 , , _ . 3-l’§-Db L33: ‘cm of cm to‘: ‘cum uai-e—cut sllou:ders;4xc for short clear. hi-ls flour, 1,324 bales hay 59 1: iiafls, 8,008 other poultry . Sales: Old c hens selling in bulk :38 and at 6132. tn--Western nlland easy; Western the b s fatherfound thebod of the poor an y at P0:-32;“ R hated I - acon—4o csks clear no and is calm short sks oats, 1,412 brls pork, iii,soo 3 meat, z,auo at-$175to$262 zstoroocks and mixed,$%0I40 io, itnonot surprising thatbuyuatook mixed -not mdIIa1&K°53?6°..£l.-3:353. 053X°- W10 V ‘N110’ Wei“ 0° *0“ °‘ “““"° 1 “°‘ - ' clear on D. t-. 25 csks clear rib (in settlement) as1iams,20bxs soap. 3 for liens; spring at 31 scene a It for !sirto- hold:-eadily. Hogsvsuphospaough, stat, , July uxatao. Oats quiet and I ; csieui L strost,v.hsro- 1-udnacingforit. day. . waukees, 2. I 31. Email: 583511;; @1011:-finusttaf, @I:i:rsDsl1im0i"‘:ti1Ig.’wag 2. 1373. CLOSE CALLS. An Exciting Day in the B389 Ball Arena. The Browns Again Defeat the Reds by One Run. _.___— Boston, Cincinnati and Chicago Score Victories, While Providence, Indianapolis and Mil- waukee Sulfer Defeat. The Nashville Races and Other Interest- ing Sporting Matters. In some unaccountable manner the game played yesterday afternoon between the Brown and Red Stockings was announced to take place at Compton Avenue,:instead of Grand Avenue Park, and many who were in attendance at the former grounds went home disappointed. The crowd at the Brown's park was, therefore, not as large as it otherwise would have been. The Reds started off with the lead in gallant style, securing three runs in the first inning on a dropped Iy by Dillon and good batting by W. Gleason and McCaffrey, adding singles in _the second and third innings, their batting display being very fine. The Browns were easily blank- ed in the first two innings, not securing a base hit, but in the third they made mince meat of Meagher, scoring nine and earning seven runs. Morgan was given first on called balls, and then the fun began. Houtz and Baker put in model hits for singles, and the bases were full. McDonald_ juggled Pierce’s bounder and Morgan tallied. Dillon hav- ing given the enemy. - three runs in the first inning’, wanted to make it a_ stand off, and by a brilliant drive to right center, cleared the bases and reached second. ’ Little was thrown out by J . Gleason, but Battin and Outh- bert kept up the enthusiasm by terrific hits to left center, which yielded each of them third easilv. Blong retired, but Morgan and Houtz wielded the willow with effect, and before the third hand had been put out, the Browns had a commanding lead, which they barely succeeded in retaining, as t.he did nothing with the stick afterward, and fiel ed badly. The last inning was verly exciting, Seward being given first on balls. Ieaghcr hit safe, but was forced out by J. Gleason, who, with Seward, secured tallies on an error by Baker and sacrifice ‘hits. The Reds could do no more, however, and for the second time surrendered to the Browns by a single talley. Seward‘s cat-cliing, and a mag- nificent line catch by Baffin, were the features of the game. Bakei-‘s errors were due to the fact that he suflfered from very sore hands. THE SCORE. - REDS. R.B.P0.A.E. BROWNS. R.B.1’O.A.E .I.Gleason,3b 1 2 2 1 O Pearce, s. s.. 1 0 1 5 0 -.l:lcKe1ina,r.f 0 1 0 2 1 Dillon, 2d b.. 1 1 7 0 3 McDonald,‘2b 1 0 2 1 2 1.itile,r. .. 0 0 1 0 0 ]Vlagner,1. f. 1 0 O 0 0 BzlI1l‘lll,3b... 1 2 1 4 1 Gleason,s.s. 2 3 4 3 2 Cnt:hbert,l.f 1 1 0 0 0 ,_vIcCaffrey,lb I 110 0 1 ng, 0 I 0 0 5 .)ecker,c. f 0 1 0 0 1 Moi-gan,c.f. 1 I 2 1 0 Seward. c.... 2 1 9 1 0 Houtz, 1b.... 2 1 9 0 1 Mea.gl1er,p.. 0 1 0 2 5 Baker, 2 2 6 4 0 Tota1.......8102710 12 Total.......9 9271413 Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Browns....... 0 9 0 O 0 0 0 0-9 Reds ................. ..... ..3ll000O12—-8 Total bases on hits-—Browns, 14; Beds. 11. First base on eri-ors—Bi-owns, 8; Reds, 8. Left on bases——Browns, 4; Reds, 5. Bases on called balls—Bi-owns, 2; Reds, 4. Passed balls—-Baker, 6; Seward, 1. Runs earned——Browns, 1; Reds, 1. Time of gaine—Two hours. Umpire——S. Brady. DIAMOND DUST. LANSING and Roche did a brisk business in the pool—selling line. and their room was thronged all afternoon with patrons of the sport, who eagerly scanned each inning as it was bullet-iiie . Two out of the three favor- ites won in the League contests, Indianapolis, booked to ‘beat Chicago, alone suffering defeat. The Star victory over the Uticas, 4 to 0, was a. pleasing surprise to the friends of Mike Dor 'gan’s nine. Pool selling was again lively last night on the following contests which take lace to-day, and which will be bulletiiied b ' innings at the Turf Exchange: Stars vs. Bu - faloes, at Svracuse; Lowells vs. Crickets, at -Loweli, and Cincinnatis vs. Milwaukees, at Cincinnati. Cincinnati Whips Milwaukee. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deiiiocrat. CINCINNATI, O. , May 1.—The League season opened here to-day propitiously. It was a fine day and the attendance was large. The Cin- cinnatis got the lead in the first inning by two- base hits off Pike and McVey, with succeeding errors by Weaver, Foley and Golden, which gave the Cincinnatis four runs. With Pike on second and Mcvey on first, Geer was given first base on wild pitching, filling the bases. White went to the bat, and a wild pitch let in Pike. '1‘lien White got a base on called .balls, filling the bases again. Gerhardt‘s hit to Foley was wildly thrown to Golden, and wildly thrown in turn ‘by Golden _home, lettin in McVey, Geer and White. After ’eters fouled out,Holbert got first on Jones‘ had muff. Bennett's two-bugger sent him to third, Dal- rymple struck out, rcamer’s hit to left brought home 1~Iolbert,Geers' wild throw of Redmonds hit let in two more runs. Cincinnati ot a run in the third inning b base-hits of cVey, J. White and Jones. Mi waukees earned a run in the seventh inning by successive two-basers of Foley and Golden. In the eighth iniiin the Milwaukees had two men on bases by base- lit-s, but couldn't get them home. Weaver and Bennett's errors and base-hits by W. White, Mcvey and Geer in the ninth inning got in the last run for the Cincinnatis. The Milwaukees played weak in the field but strong at the bat. Good fielding was done by Bennett, Redmond and Peters. McVe ‘s fine batting, Sullivan’s first base play, Pi e's fieldinr and the splendid clock like work of the V hite brothers were features of the Cincinnatis' play. Bredbur , the chosen umpire could not come, and Cran- dall acted in his place. He was the only man available. Seward has been telegraphed for at St. Louis to umpire the games to-morrow and Saturday. THE SCORE. CINCINNATI. AB. R. IB. RB. PO. A. E. II1..........ooo 5 I 1 I 4 0 0 McVey, 5 2 4 4 2 0 0 G961‘, 21.’-oioooo 09:000.‘. 1 I 2 3 1 1 J. White. 5.‘ I 2 ' 3 7 1 0 Mitchell, ss......... 4 0 0 1 0 5 0 Jones, lf............ 0 1 I 1 - 0 1 Sullivan, 1b.... 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 Kellay, 3 1 I 2 0 1 0 W. liite,p.....‘... 4 0 1 I 0 3 0 Total............38 6 11 15 27 11 2 MILWAUKEE. B. . 1 . . . . . Petel.S,2buoo_co¢oooooA4 % ' A5 Holbert, 5 1 0 1 o 0 1 Bennett, 4 1 2 2 3 0 2 Dahymple, 5. o 1 1 2 0 0 Creamer, mf........ 5 1 2 2 0 0 0 Redmond, ss....... 5 0 1 2 1 5 0 F016)’, 3boIoooO 00000 5 2 2 1 1 1 Golden, 4 0 1 1 18 0 2 pooooouoooo 3 0 0 0 0 6 4 TOta1IOOIODOllIIC4o V‘ -1-; I; g; T6‘ T5 Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 9000009000003 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 H Cincinliatis.............4 0 l 0 0 0 0 o 1.5 Runs eai-ned-Cincinnatis, 1; Milwaukees, 1. Total bases on clean hits—-Ciiicinnatis, 12' Milwaukees, 15.‘ ’ Two-base hits-—Kelley, Golden. Struck out—-Geer, Jones, Dalrymple and Golden. _ Bases on called balls—Geer, J ..White and Kelley. Balls called—On White, 18; on Weaver, 22. Strikes cailed—-Off White. 33; off Weaver, 33. Left on bases-Cinciniiatis, 7; Milwaukees, 9. First bases on errors—Cinciiinatis, 4; Mil- Bennett: Foley and Passed _balls—None. Wild pitclies-—Wcaver, 1. k£1y_baus inissed—-Ciiicinnatis, 1; Milwau- Doiible 1 - - - G :1‘, “en . 0-38-Peteis, Weaver, Redmond and mi1:‘u“t:&°f 8‘ame—-Two hours and thirty-five Umpi1'e.—-_Cra,ndau_ ‘ Jack _Manning’ 8 Cyetrve Helps Boston u . Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat, P"°VIDENCEv 33-» May 1-—The champion- ship League season opened hero copay. Great expect.-itions were made that the home nine would not be heat, but in that event a. small score was looked for in favor of the Bostons The game was called at 3 o'clock. and by that time about 6,000 people were present. ’ p,.ovi_ deuce went to the bat and Boston to the field The first to the seventh innings were played without _a run being scored, and until York got a base hit in the fourth innin no man saw first base. Up to the seventh inning onl two base hits were made on eachside, while Providence 8013 One first base by an error of Burdock at sec- ond. The Seventh Inning for Providence was a blank. For the Bostons. Leonard led off with a single base hit ; got second on Brown's error, two —base hit came home. From then until the close of the game both nines fought like tigers. Not a single costly error was made, while the fielding was so fine that only one base hit was made by Providence and two by Boston, not one of the runners getting further than second. It is impossible to pick out any one for superior playing, exce t it be Cory, while the only thin r to be sai of bad playing was Brown's terrl. le short throw to second. It seemed im- ‘Possible for him to get the ball there. piring was unexceptionable. THE sCoRE. R. 1B RIB. P0. The um- BOSTONS. G. Wright, 8. s..... Leonard, 1. f....... 5 O'Rourke, c. f..... 4 Manning. r. 4 Sutton, 3 Bui'dock,2b........ 8 Morrill, 3 Bond, p............ 3 COOOOIOOOIIQ 3 TOt8.l..............32 _PRovIDENCE. AB. Higliam,r. 4 YOi‘k,,l. fanouoooooco 4 Muriian, 4 Hines,c. 3 Carey, s. 3 Brown, 3 Hague, 3 Cory, 8 Sweasy, 8 Totalifi-IIOIOICI.IO Innings. 1 2 BostonoOOCIIOOIOCIIIIOIOO 0 Provideilce.............0 0 Two-base hits—-Manning, 1. _ , First base on errors-—Bostons, 1; Providence, Struck out—-O'Rourke, 1; Burdock, 1;,Snyder, 1. Total, 3. Hines, 1. Balls called-oil Bond, 25; off Cory, 15. Strikes called-—Otf Bond, 15; off Cory, 16. Passed balls——Brown, 1. Wild pitches——0. Time of gaine——-Two hours. Umpire-Charles F. Daniels‘, Providence, RI. AB. A. 4 cl ococzooocc? u-I ooccooci--c I-I °°°° col coon-cool-Hy! ea‘ OO""Ot-it-II-lhdl-I ccoo coca o-I our--I-loco:-HE. ea’ cor-v-u--ioo-u-o-- ooc: ° ,_, - iii sol-vapor-15'-"1-u-‘V 53' o-o0H-i-u-ae:>s::-- cl--I-1 O °°°° 5| NO!-lOlO!OOOO> 5' zacoc-Iccocuu 17"” ° o- cal scene»-coocotél uh‘ ocwtecl-cocga Rough on John Clapp’s Boys. Sp'ecia.l Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. INDIANAPOLIS, May l.—Tlie opening game of the League season to-day, between Chicago and Indianapolis, exemplified the glorious un- certainty of base ball more than any other game ever played here. The day was cloudy and warm, just the weather for ball playing. A large crowd was in attendance, and up to the last half of the last inning it was severely satis- fied witli the prospect of victory for the home nine. Before the game bettin was even, and not a large amount was stake . Each side se- cured a run in the first inning by errors. Har- bidge made a high overthrow to second, and Remseii let the ball go through his legs. Nolan pitched wild, and the ball hid itself underneath the seats of t e spectators long enou h to allow Hallinan to come home. In this inning Harbidge and Start made a pretty double play, cutting off Quest at first by a foul tip of Nelson, after Quest had made a good base hit. Nothing was done until the fifth inning. when Ferguson drove a liner out past second and was helped home by a safe hit of Lai-kin’s to short field and an overthrow by Quest to third. In the next inning Flint and Croft made hits and La:-kin filled the bases by sending Clapp to first on balls; Sliafer then hit away over the left fielder’s head, bringing two men in, but was left himself, earning one run. The ninth (in- iiing was a waterloo for the Blue Stockings. They made one run, and every one supposed the game was as good as won, and a mighty shout went up to celebrate the victory, but it don't do to holler till your out of the woods. Start, Ferguson and Cassidy were all given first base by Willi:inisoii’s errors; Anson earning a bag by a hit to center. By Williamson's last error Start tallied. Harbidge then made a base hit, sending Anson home, and while Mclielvey was fielding the ball to second, Ferguson start- ed home. where be safely lauded by Quest’s bad throw to Flint. Such a disgusted crowd as went its way off the grounds lias not been seen here for many (lays. '1 he principal feature of the game was the magnificent display of pitch- ing on both sides, Nolan especially distinguish- ing himself. Williamson's bad playing is un- accountable, and it is believed he will redeem himself in the next two games. THE SCORE. _India.napolis. AB. R. 1B. RB. PO, Quest, 4 Nelson, 4 Clapp, 3 Slialler, 3 Mclielvey, cf....... 5 Nolan, b .... Williamson, 31) 4 Flint, 3 Croft, 1b............ 3 TOtaI1sIlOO0lIIIOI34 C hi(-ago‘. AB . Remsen,cf.-......... 5 I 1iu.I1lIlau,1..._....... 3 Start, 4, Auson,2b........... 4 l1‘el'gr.son, ss........ 4 Cassiday, 4 Hal-bidge, c. . . . . . . . 4 HaiikinsOii,3b...... 4 Larkiii, 4 'I‘ota1............36 7 Runs earn-ed—Indianapolis 1. , Two base liit__s—Shalier 2, Nolan 1. Struck out-Quest, McKclvey, 3; Nolan, Will- iamson, Remscn, 3; Hallinan, Ferguson, liankinson, 2. Bases on balls—-Hallinan, Clapp. Shaffer. Balls calle'd—Nolau 27, Larkin 21. Strikes called——Nolaii 54, Larkin 21. Left on bases-—lndianapolis 4, Chicago 4. Wild pitch——No1an. Double plays—-11cKelvey, Quest and Nolan; Jdarbidge and Start. ’1‘ime—Tw6 liours and thirty-five minutes. Umpire-—W. E. Mc1.ain, Philadelphia. A. g,I ¢¢O¢:oi-up-an-ac_x obi r-o--cec--I-‘cc . L N ,........:o¢l—-v-can-ltd co I-|I-|Ol\'-l¢I.€"‘O)-- - i 5 “I ,....I .....,.lh0p.i:.-ll-or-or-Ii-I I-| I-H--oL~:oo3l°cto "0 $1 ¢;...i<D;e¢i--53:-reg canon-xi-Moat-‘cs: -'3' -ieolscozzeccci’ 5‘ Oi-‘¢*1*-‘°°<>H~ .4] I.-,....lzo¢‘¢¢¢'c.—-P an i oocsreoooou--M The Buffalos Beaten. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 1.—lntei-national game: Tecumsehs, 5; Buffalos, 2. The Bulfalos start on a Western tour to-moi-row. The Turf. SPLENDID SPORT AT NASHVILLE. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NASHVILLE, May 1.——A fine crowd was again in attendance to-day. The warm weath- er and clouds of dust did not seem to have any effect upon the ladies, who appeared in even greater numbers than on yesterday. Contrary to expectations, the sport was really good, most excellent time being made in both races. The great point of interest, however, is the anticipated contest on Saturday between Ken- tucky's great three-year-old, Himyar, and Bel-gamot, Tennessee's pride, of the same age. It is believed bymaiiy that the holding in of Berganiot to-day has some connection with that race. FIRST RACE. Free handicap for all ages, mile heats. There were four starters viz: J. R. Barris’ Kene-saw, 103 ‘pounds; A. B.1’ratt’s Lulu Moore, 95 pounds; J. . Mer'i'il1’s Odd Fellow, 1023 pounds, and J. Taylor & Co’-s, Alice Miirpliy, 100 pounds. Pools sold on the track, Kenesaw $80; Odd Fellow $50; Alice Murphy $42, and the field $12. IN Tl-IE FIRST‘ HEAT Kenesaw caught the lead. Alice Murphy sec- ond, Odd Fellow third. and Lulu Moore fourth. They became nicely bunched around the turn, but Alice Murphy managed to show her nose in front at the quarter pole. She held this ad- vantage on to the half pole, when Kenesaw's rider loosened therein and allowed his horse to get down to work. On the lower turn Odd Fe low did some pretty running, shooting by Alice Murphy, and tryin to head off the lead- er. He gave up the g ‘lOSt, however, on the home-stretch. Kenesaw crossed the score an easy winner, a length and a half ahead of Odd Fellow, four ien rtlis ahead of Alice Murphy, and six or eight Iengths ahead of Lulu Moore. Time, 1:453/4. Th 1 sElCdoNID HEAT. $20 Odd I e poo s now so : {enesaw , Fel ow 21?, anfilttlie iielg g5.t tiikllice I\'Ill13)L11l Fwfis lucky oug_ oge 0 ‘rs istime. e ‘ow sec- ond, henesaw third, and Lulu Moore fourth. _When the quarter-pole was passed Alice had increased the distance between herself and Odd Fellow to several lengths. The positions remained unaltered to the three-quarter pole. Kenesaw was now again given his liberty and passed Odd Fellow and lice Murphy in ra id succession, finishing the heat a length alieagof Alice Murphy,Odd 13 ellow a good third and Lulu Moore distanced. Time, 1:44’/.,. A _ t_ sECoN£5f)tACE. ssocia ion purse, , one and a uarter dl:LSh.ldI? the pools F. W. Harrig’ King i iam so or $175; W. J. Linck's Ber amot fOI"$130, and the field, composed of D.gSwig- ert s America and J . Mei-rill's Uncle Jeff,for $30. The horses_were sent off well together, Ber a- mot first, kin William second, America third and Uncle Jet? fourth. King.William passed to the front at the stand, and kc t it to the finish though it required a free use O whip and spurtc; make him do so. If Ber amot had been let out he could not have done it at all. As it was he got home one length ahead of Bergarnot, with iicle Jeff a good third and America a bad fourth. Time: 2:12}(. ° THE POOL SELLING. There are to be three races to-morrow. In the Cumberland ‘ stake, mile heats, for three- year olds, the starters will be Edwards & Co. ’s Tom D. Parmele, _J. B. Randall & Co.’s Warfleld, Jas. Davis’ Jim Bell, H. B, Douglass & 00. ‘s Bonanza, Wm. Mayo’s Silver Maid and D. Swigert’s Mexico. In the pools, Jim Bell brings $140; Bonanza, $65; Warfield, :23. 2:5. 1:42.. is ie .. poo s se in or all ages: J. J. Merrill's Uncle Jeff, gill lg-Ili.r(:y & kToiIi;ipkin’sItM1ss ligfilloyi, £26; c ‘avoc ’s onnie asca, . n ie three-quarter mile dash for all ages the pools sell: Sieagle & Hardesty’s Mill Boy, $31; J. T. Wil iams’ Short-Line, $25; J. J. Dunne’s 001- H1111. $7. and Cree & Thile’s Bristol, $16. A GOOD HORSE WITH A BAD CORN. Dr. Kei-nan Chief Farrierof the United States Anny. located at the Arsenal, in this city. has just returned from Indianapolis, where he was f;l‘.mt;:1°“ed 50‘ 100k after the somewhat cele- a trotter ‘John B," ananimal purchased a poor throw; stole third, and on Manning's 11°19 33 9-P9-061'. but was worked into atrotter. and has got down to 2:27 by record. He was af- fected b' a corn from bad shoeing. The doc- tor fixe him up all right. THE ENGLISH TURF. _ LONDON, May 1.—-The great Metropolitan Stakes Handicap at Epsom to-dzfiy was won by the Duke of Westminster’s filly ida. The Ring. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JOHNNY KEATING To THE FRONT. CINCINNATI, May 1.—Harry Fellows. of Bos- ton, and Johnny Keating, formerly champion feather weight of the United States, to-night signed an eement for a glove fight to occur in Cincinnat next Wednesday night for a purse of $1,000. The fight will take place according to the Marquis of Queeiisbury rules. THE COURTS. U. S. Circuit Court-—Judge Tr-eat. O. C. Du Souchet vs. Scotland County; plain- tiff filed petition for alternative writ of inan- dair us; order made. - United States ex rel. Fourth National Bank vs. County Court of Franklin County and Jus- tices, etc. ; relator files demurrer to return of respondents to alternative writ of mandamus; demurrer submitted on briefs. to be filed on or before 3d inst. United States vs. Chas. A. Bohannan; motion of defelidant to quash indictment with drawn by leave; case submitted on agreed statement 0 facts. Jonathan L. Booth vs. Geo. Todd et al.; or- dered that money on deposit to secure costs be retained until further order of this Court. Frank All ii vs. Theodore Welge; by consent it is orderec that this cause be, and the same is referred to Nathaniel Holmes, Es . , as referee, to determine and report to this C urt his con- clusions thereon, both as to law and facts in the case; the testimony taken in this cause by the shoi-t—hand reporter on the partial hearin thereon in this Court to be received as fully an to the same effect as if taken de novo before said referee; reserving to the respective parties herein the privilege of excepting to any of the conclusions or rulings of said referee in the premises. ‘ Uri S. Penfield vs. S. C.Wi11iams et al. ; cause submitted on bills ; answer,, replication and p5ro1O8f7s8a1id briefs to be filed on or before May , . _ In Bankruptcy. BEFORE REGISTER CLARKE. W. A. Hunt; Order for payment of final div- idend issued. . Hamilton Iron Company; approval of elec- tion of Nathaniel Myers as assignee file . Wm. H. Haskins ; approval of election of John T. Mackey as assignee. F. Harris; approval of election of Albert I. Arnstein as assignee filed. Daniel F. Burch; approval of appointment of John T. Mackey as assignee filed. Lavielle, Warner & Co. ; final proceedin s for distribution continued to 11 a. m. , Septem ‘ er2. Daniel Harrison; assignee files inventory and report of exempted property. BEFORE REGISTER EATON. Bushey & Drucker; second meeting set for May 31, 9 a.m. J. T. Utterbach & Co. ; assignee reports $43,- 446 42 received, and disbursements to creditors, $37,356 24. E. J. Crandall; amended schedule filed. of . Appeals-——Jud.e;es Lewis, Bakewell and Hayden. County of St. Louis vs. David H. MacAdam; afiidavit for appeal filed. Adaline Pate vs. Robert Pate; submitted. M. A. Fravser vs. L. D. Dameron; do. Thos. Luney vs. J. E. Munford; do. F. W. Williams vs. F. Friedeman; do. M. R. Collins vs. Robert Baker; (10. G. W. Dahlbery vs. St. Louis Mutual F. and M. Insurance Company ; do. Court Circuit Court No. 1——Judge Gottschalk. Turner vs. Clemens; contiiiued. Same vs. Ingram; dismissed. Victor Sewing-Machine Company vs. Argast; reply filed. ‘I ' bi,_‘i;‘.111ll1 vs. Bunselmeyer; notice of appeal ( . e . Gibson vs. Gibson; continued. Kellehan vs. Spaunhorst; do. Jamison vs. Mitchell; continued. Becker vs. Bowlin; do. Reife vs. DeSoto ; return to order filed. C. H. Turner vs. C. K. Garrison; execution . awarded for $12 50. Same vs. W. H. Belt; execution for S25. Same vs. 0. Amps; execution for $25. Same vs. F. Z. Ruth; execution for $25. J. H. Gildehaus vs. Paul Bual et al; injunc-~ tion made perpetual; Buol and Stiger indebted to plaintiff $345 40. Mei-rick vs. Gregg; dismissed. Circuit'Court No. 2-—Judge Wickham. 1 Ryan vs. West End N. G. R. R.; dismissed. Walsh vs. Dailey; demurrer overruled. Hyatt -vs. Halsey; amended answer filed. Liebig vs. Liebig; default. In re I-lodges ; sale confirmed. Bank N. Am. vs. Buell; reply filed. M. Schissler vs. J. H. Wagner; verdict for 4 cents. lgnatz Goldman vs. M. A. Wolff; appeal 31- { lowed. Conway vs. Garrison; continued. Gillen vs. Drake; coiitiiiued. Carlin vs. Doherty; continued. Morrill vs. Mo. Glass Co; continued. Farrar vs. Henrich‘; continued. Gotuschiilk vs. Horst; continued. Edgerly vs. Smith ; trial progressed. Circuit Court No. 3-—Judge Boyle. Powers vs. Keiirick; dismissed. Pace vs. Laclede Tobacco Company; dis- missal set aside. ‘ Codding-vs. Stark; bill of exceptions filed. Mercantile Marine Insurance Company vs. Hope Mutual; reply filed. . Childs vs. Stahl; motion to set aside nonsuit. Karst vs. Taylor; exceptions to sale and mo- tion for resale filed. filklstate of John P. Camp; bill of exceptions e I H. B. Graham vs. Dispatch Company; sub- mitted to Court. Chi-istain Scliwabel vs. Ed. J. Gay; trial pro- gressed. Circuit Court 4-:-Judge Lindley. Gartside vs. Connecticut Mutual; continued. Ulrici vs. U. S. Savings Institution; motion for new trial filed. John M. Crocker vs. city et al.; judgment against Schureman, Fairchild 85 Davis for 700. Dowling vs. G. B. Allen; continued. Grimm vs. Carroll; motion for new trial filed. Circuit Court No. 5--Judge Thayer. Unger vs. Kidllevg continued. B. A. Hill vs J. I. McLean; continued. Barmcyer vs. Rudeniakcr; continued. Mei-rell vs. Martin; default. , State use Bailey vs. Carroll, -‘continued. Ga’/lzam vs. Bereman; do. I McCord vs. Calin at C0; do. ‘ Galbaugh vs. Lidwell; do. ‘- _ filI‘I((1)1th8l.1.1S vs. Buclienan; amended petition e . Stone vs. Com. answers filed. Sliellabarger vs. Shellabarger; dismissed. Joseph Zoeller vs. F. Grimm; -order delivery. State use Curtis vs. Kent; reply filed. Hereford vs. Hereford; Sheriff’s report of sale filed. Union Association Company; Probate Court——Judge Woerner. Partnership of John Ki-ein and Louis J acques; leave to sell personality at private sale. Bernard J . Reillv, administrator of J . C. Ivor 7, fined $10 for failure to settle. Jo 111 G. Priest, administrator of Isaac Walk- er, vs. Thomas A. Walker; judgment for de- fendant for $511 70. J. P. Smithers vs. estate of Sarah M. Winter; $144 50 allowed. Estate of Chas. Levy, Lewis P. A.; leave to sell five shares stock of Missouri Hoisting Coin- pany. Estate of Andrew Brungard ; leave to sell ten shares stock, second series, German Savings and Loan Association. ’ Estate of P. J. Hurck, N. Sliaeffer adminis- trator; order of sale of lot in Hillsboro, Mo. Adjourned for term. , Court of Criminal Correction——Judge ' Cadv. Henry Monroe was tried for the larceny of one calf’s hide. of the value of 80 cents, from Nathan Goldsmith, and on the evidence con- victed and sentenced to two months in the Work House. The case of assault and battery against Annie Musick and Johanna Cavanau 11 upon Marga- ret Buttermore, being a sort 0 a neighborhood fight over a clotlies-lilie, was nolle prossed. I‘he case of Davis R. Booglier and Mortimer T. Taylor, accused of criminal libel by Felix Costs, of the Life Association of America, was called , and the counsel of defendants spent the morning in an argument to quash, on the grounds that the complaint contained no infor- mation of any violation of the laws of the State, and upon several other technical grounds. The motion was taken under advisement. All other cases docketed were continued. First District Police Court-—Judg'e Jecko. Eighteen cases were docketed, of which five were continued and nine dismissed. Two exe- cutions to the Work House were issued and $22 in fines and costs collected. T. C. Bryan, for assaulting Jno. J . O'Neill, a hackman, at the Union Depot, was fined $25. John Murra was fined $25, under conviction of vagranc rst clause. J hn A. inkles, charged with selling liquor wit iout a license, at he corner of Third and Convent streets, fail to appear. and judg- ‘geilit for $95 was rendered against him by de- U. 1:. Second District—-Judge Denison. In the Second District Police Court yesterday morning but eight cases ap cared on the dock- ‘et. Of these five were continued. Jennie Williams had wandered on the streets at unseasouable hours and was asked for $10. She went to the Work House. Bridget Lavielle. for being drunk on the _ teiflay , streets, went off in the Black Maria on a $3 fine. Mary Harris was up _on some minor charge, but had her -case disimssed for want of prose- cution. N 0 money was collected. a———— New Accusations . Edward Kelly is charged with the theft of a hat and a air of pants, of the value of $6, from Charles enly, of 918 Washington avenue. Officers King and Barrett. John Tarpey is charged with a brutal and dead] assault upon Michael Dillon, efuployed at 171‘ Lucas Place. The wounds were inflicted u on the head by a large club. but are not con- sidered dangerous. Frederick Rimler accused James Sargent of the theft of a dozen brooms from in front of 2600 Cass avenue. Charles Pahlmann, a clerk in the employ of Willson Bmthers, is accused of the em ezzle- meiit of $26 85. _ James Taylor is in jail under a warrant of Victor Langfeld, of 28 South Second street, charging him with burglary in the second de- gree, in the alle ed theft of three coats, one vest, two pairs 0% pants, two gold studs, one collar button, and one pair of slippers, valued at $200. RAILWAY NEWS. JUDGE C. BECKWITHWITH, Solicitor of the C. and A., is in the city. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Eastern Traveling Agent of the Pacific, is in town. E. A. FORD, G. P. A. of the Iron Mountain, has returned from a trip to Texas- GEN, N, J, '1‘, DANA, Division Superintendent of the 0. , B, and Q. , came in from the North yesterday. ' « J . P. HORTON, General Western Passenger Agent of the Atlantic and Great Western, is down from Chicago. THE Paris and Dahville Road is sending sev- eral hundred tons of old rails to the Indianap- olis mill for re-rolling. CAPT. C. W. ROGERS, General Supefintendent of the St. Louis and San Francisco, returned from the West last night. AN.excursion train of three cars, from Coul- terville, came in on the Cairo Short_ Line yes- terday morning, and returned last night. . AN excursion party of about 200 persons came in.on the I. and St. L. yesterday. They were from different points along the 1ine,and the ob- jlect of the trip was pleasure and business com- ine . STEVE MILLS, Southern Travelin Agent of the Pacific, in company with A. H. ebster, of the Erie, leaves for IIot Springs this morning, to go tl'lI‘O‘l1°‘h a course of aths. Steve’s hair wont curl w ien he gets back. MR. SAMUEL J . CLARKE , for the last two years connected with the General Freight Department of the Michigan Central Railroad, has been ap- pointed General Contracting Agent for the Southern Dispatch (Green) Line. - CONDUCTOR HARRY GARRET-T,of the Kirkwood accommodation, was yesterday smothered in flowers by the commuters. His train and en- gine resembled a flower garden, and the com- muters erowned him king of conductors. ENGINE 45, on the Vandalia Road, has been in the shops for some time undergoing repairs. It is the purpose of Mr. Peddle, ‘aster Mechanic, to make it one of the fastest running locomo tives on the road. It will haul one of the fast express trains on the Eastern Division. FROM Collins’ History of Kentucky it is seen that the old Portage Railroad, built by James Rumsey Skiles and the late Jacob Vanmeter in 1823, was the first railway track ever laid in Kentucky, and some claim that it was the first ever constructed south of the Ohio River. THE locomotives on the Indiaiiapolis Division of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In- dianapolis Road in the month of March ran 216, - 446 miles, the passenger engines making 45,120, the freight engines 135,636, and the switching engines 26,130 miles. The distance run by the locomotives on all divisions was 440,284 miles. GILBERT BUSH & Co. , Troy, N. Y. , are build- ing two magnificent sleeping caches for the Wagner Sleeping Car Company, which, when completed, will be run between St. Louis and New York via the New York Central, Lake Shore, Bee Line and Indianapolis and St. Louis Roads. They adopt the Woodrulf plan as re gards carrying the weight below. THERE will be a meeting of representatives of all roads interested in the big pool held at Chi- cago to-morrow, to settle the freight war be- tween the Chicago and St. Louis roads on Mis- souri River business. The meeting is called by Commissioner Fink. In relation to this meet- ing, the Chicago Tribune of yesterday savs: Commissioner Midgley, of the Missouri River roads, received a dis atcli from Mr. Fink, New - York Pool ommissioner, yes- to the effect that he has a - ranged for a meeting of the man gs interested in the Missouri River ‘business to e held at the Grand Pacific Hotel in this city Fri- day. It is under-stood that the meeting will be attended by all the Managers and General Freight Agents of the seven Western roads lead ng from Chicago and St. Louis to Missouri River points. The Kansas City agents of the above roads, Messrs. Crampton and Court- wright, will also be present. There isevery indication that the disastrous war in regard to Missouri River rates will be brought to a close at this meeting, and that a satisfactory ar- rangement will be made between the Chicago andst. Louis roads. Notes from Quincy. Special Dispatch to the G-lobe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL., May 1.-The ofiicial car of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad arrived here this afternoon with Wm. Dowd, President; Mr. Bush and Mr. Leonard, Directors-—all of New York. They were accompanied by Gen. James Singleton, of this city, and A. J . Lamb, of Han- nibal, and are the guests to-night of J. B. Car- son, the General Traffic Manager of the road, who occupies one of the finest residences in the city. With the coming of these officials also come changes and rumors of changes. J . C. Beckwith, who has for many years been he Freight Agent in t is city, has been relieved from that position, and Col. McDoel, the General Traveling Agent, has ‘for the present assumed the duties, and to-day the rumor has again stnitod that CO1. R. S. Stevens has resigned the General Superintend- ency, this time to take effect the first of J uiie. The L. S. and M. S. Directory. CLEVELAND, O. , May l.—At theannual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, held in this city to-day, the following Directors were elected: Wm. H. Vanderbilt, Augustus Scliell, Samuel F. Burger. Cornelius Vanderbilt; John E. Bur- rill, and Francis P. Freeman, of New York; Henry B. Payne and Amasa Stone, of Cleve- land, 0.; Albert Keep, of Chicago; Wm. L. Scott and Chan. M. Reed, Erie’; Rasselas Brown, of Warren, Pa Cut Down by the Cars. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHARLOTTE, N. C. , May 1 —Tliis morning just after the mail train on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad had passed through the bridge, it ran over Thos. Wilkinson, a colored deaf and dumb man. He was killed instantly, the locomotive cutting Off both legs and fear- fully maiigling him. THE RIVERS. UNITED STATES SIGNAL sERvICE REPORT. Daily report of the stage of water, with changes in the tweiity-four hours ending 3 p. m., May 1, 1878: 5 :3‘ ... g :3‘ :3‘ . - 2 <= s -» ° => :- STAIIONS. 3,, 1” srnmoxs, 8: :53 U‘ 7-! Q '1 s-4 (U 0 O O s ft.iii. S ‘ft.lI1. Cairo, Ill . . . . ":35 3-1 3:Nashville ..... .. 14 82-2 5 Cincinnati ‘25 5 T2 5§*New Orleans.. 4 6}¢0 1 l):l.venporl la 5 Or“: 1 Omaha... Neb... 17 1; 3 S lubuque, a.. 7 4- 0 2 Pittsburg,Pa... 11 0.-0 1 (eokuk, Ia 6 ll. 0 0 Shreveport, La 15 10 +0 9 La Crosse.. 4 5. 0 0 St. Louis ..... .. 20 8 +0 3 Leaveiiworth. 13 41-0 4St. Paul........ 6 2 to 2 ...ouisvil1e..... 9 7‘10 9 Vicksburg .... .. 38 4:10 5 Memphis 31 Iitl 7 Yankton. 8 111-0 1 “Reports below high water of 1874. M. FINN, Sergeant, ignal Service. U. S. A. Height of water above low-water mark 20 f. 8 in . Rise in 2-1-llOl.'ll‘S.... 3inches. Space under center arch of bridge. . . .66 f . 9 in. Space under side arches of bridge. .. . .61 f. 9 in. ARRIVALS. E. C. Elliott, G. Tower.Callioun, Naples. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Golden Eagle, Keokuk. AI11118. C116-Stet. . C. Baker, Quincy. Polar Star, 'I_‘enn.River.My Choice, G. Tower. Colorado, Vicksburg. James Howard, N. O. DEPARTUREs. E. C. Elliott,G. Tower. Calhoun, Naples. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Golden Eagle, Keokuk. Ke110£‘g. Grafton. My Choice. retired. John A. Scudder. N. O. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE. War Eagle,_ Keokuk. .......'1‘his day, at 4 p. in. Lake Superior. Hannibal...This day. at 12 in. Red Wing, St. Pau1.........Tliis day, at4 p. In. Fannie Tatum, Pittsburg. . .This day, at 4 p. In. Colorado, Vicksburg. .......Tliis day, at5 p. m. John Difipold, N; O.........Tliis day, at?) p. In. Golden ‘agle. heokuk.....Friday, at4 p. in. Calhoun, Naples.. ..........Friday. at4 p. m. 11.. C.Elliott, Grand Tower..Frida , at4 p. in. Rob Roy, St. l’au1...........Satur ay, at4 p. in. Lad _Lee. Peoria. .. ..Saturday, at 4 p. in. Joe iinney, hansas City...Sat.urday, at5 p. in. Belle ofV_Slireveport_. N. O..Satui-day, at5 p. m. City of Vicksburg, Vicks'g. .Saturday, at 5 p. m. BOATS NOW DUE. K8-I1?-Wha. Cairo; War Eagle, Keokuk; Lake Superior, Hannibal; James Howard, New Or- 109113; M8-FY Millet‘. Cincinnati. BOATS COMING. E. 0. Elliott, Grand Tower; Calhoun,Naples; Robin, Cincinnati; City of Vicksbur , Vicks- buiig; Port Eads and ‘uture City, with tows, 0- - CDOUIG8-11. Commonwealth H. C. Yac- D4 er and Mollie Moore, New Orleans; Cherokee, ittsburg; Clinton, St. Paul. _ E(lllNK g1O'1‘E8. d d 20 . . te e an e recor e fegtt85iIl)lc11I:3S??l.811dr8.:£e of 3ginc es since last “T311950.-m, lots of water and falling mode- ratel . To 3St. Paul, 6 feet 7 inches and still rising. To Kansas Cit{5 feet, and falling very slowly. ' The Anchor ine packet Emma 0. Elliott, from Grand Tower, 25 assen ers, 801 sacks of grain, 45 barrels of our, 5 5 cedar posts, 42 cases of eggs, 100 pigs of lead, 59 packages of miscellaneous oods, and returned at 4 p. m. with a rofitab e trip. The llinois River packet Calhoun, from Naples, 35 passengers, 811* sacks of rain. 6 coops of poultry, 34 sacks of potatoes, 4 tierces of lard, 46 packages of merchandise, 221 head of live stock, and returned at 4 p. in. with a good share of public fav 9. The Eagle Line, Packet Spread Eagle, from Grafton, 60 passengers, 15 barrels and 103 boxes of crackers, 401 sacks of grain, 13 cases of eggs, 33 packages of assorted oods, 206 cases 0 tobacco, 16 head of live stoc , and returned at 3 p. m. with her usually good trip. The Annie, from Chester, without tow, laden with coal. . The Keokuk Northern Line packet Golden Eagle, Keokuk, 160 round trip passencrers, l bales of hay, 82 packa es of tobacco, Sf pack- ages of soap, 64 barre s of tallow, 173 sacks of grain, 153 packages of merchandise, 2? head of ive stock, and returned at 4 p. m. with a good freight and long list of passengers. The S. C. Baker, from Quincy, with barges Emma No. 8, and Mary No. 6, with ice for the Mississippi Ice Company. The J . N. Kellogg eft for Grafton with barges Mary Monks and Gronant, empty. The Polar Star,frOm Tennessee River,brought bar res Anna, Cora and Argonaut laden with lum er. . , The Fannie Tatum, for Cincinnati, failed to go as announced, but is up for 'to day at 4 p.m. The Anchor Line packet Colorado, from Vicksburg, 45 passengers, 1 lot of old iron, 15 bales of cotton, '64 sacks of cotton seed, 2:2 sks of grain, 100 bundles of canepoles, 25 sacks of potatoes, 171 packages of miscellaneous goods, 25,000 feet of walnut lumber, and will return to- daly at 5 p. in. , he New Orleans and St. Louis Anchor Liner Belle of Shreveport has been handsomely painted, and will be found on berth this morn- ing, receiving, to leave for New Orleans at 5 p. m. Saturday. _ _ , J . P. Simins, of boat-building fame, has ]l1St gompleted a pair of very handsome pleasure- cats. The repairs of the Dells were more extensive than anticipated. Slle will be put in the river tl_iisPmoi-niiig. It is then the turn of the Mag- e O gl'I‘1iere are two of the Mississippi Sand Com- pany’s barges to go on the Missouri Docks. For a fullreport of the Warner explosion, see telegraphic and local colunms. _ The Jno. A. Scudder, of the St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line, got away last mght with all the freght she could carry, and full en- gagements below. There were about thirty- seven passengers in the cabin. Capt. J ack Carter was grunting because’ he had more busi- ness than he could do. Isaac P. Baker, the wide-awake Secretary Of the North and South Express, was on ‘Change again yesterday, after a brief absence from the cit . Cbapt. Daniel G. Taylor, an old-time steam- boatman, was an honored passenger on the Scudder last evening. He goes to New Orleans for his liealth. _ Mrs. M. E. Kretclima.r,a well-known St. Louis lady, and her son, Clarke Kretcliinar, Miss Carrie Stamps, W. T. Larramore and wife were among the passengers boundfor New Orleans on the J no. A. Scudder last night. J . Clements, Jr. , formerly a steamboat clerk, has associated himself with the printing-house of John McKittI'ick & CO. Geo. Baker went out as clerk on the Scudder last night, in place of C. . Dix. Letters were received yesterday by a large commission house from merchants rom all points along the lower river from Baton Rou re, giving instructions to ship by the Anchor Line only. Regularity and proniptness bro ught about this good result. Special River Telegrams. ST. PAUL, May 1.-—Minuesota arrived 7 a. In. , departed at 3 p. In. River falling; 6 feet 2 inches on board.‘ NEW ORLEANS, May l.—Arrived—C. II. Dur- fee last night, Red River; John Wilson, Oi1achi- ta River; 1* rank Pargoud, Greenville. Departed -—-John H. Hanna, Oliachita River; Texas, Red River. Vfeather clear; thermometer 80 O . EVANSVILLE, IND. , May 1.—~Clear during day and warm; cloudy to-night, with signs _of rai_n ; wind from south; mercury 55 to 800 ; riyer I'1S- ing, with 12 2-10 feet scant on gauge. Sam Rob- erts and tow down 11 p. m.; J . Sharp McDon- ald and tow9 a. m.; Robin and tow 2p. m.; Morning Star 2 :15 p. m. ; W hale and tow 8 p.m. Up—Silvertliorn and Maggie Smith 7:30 a, m.; Idlewild 8; Vint Shiukle 4 p. In. Business moderate Mississippi Valley, Transportation Company. W. F. I-IAINES, LOWER MISSISSIPPI. 7 mm 1 REAL ESTATE AGENTS. For New Orleans. STR. J OHN DIPPOLD AND BARGES. Leaves THURSD Y. 2d. at bin. in. For ,,,, _, .1‘, .¢.;,-.‘. freight:-ontracts(no passengers), a pl at ‘ -" oflice on company’: wharf-boat, 00 or JAS. S. FARRAR. CHAS. T. FARRAR. FARRAR <3: (30,, 0 REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 522 Pine street. Elm street. GEO. H. RICA, President. H. C. HAARSTICK. V. P., . and General Su crintendent. N. B. Greatly reduced rates to all po nts in Texas, Alabama and Georgia. ’ Memphis and St. Louis Packet Co. U. s. MAIL LINE. Freight Agent. JOHN S . CAVENDICR. tiated on real estate. tion of rents and care c 1 lroperty. EDWARD s. ROWE CAVEN DER & ROVVSE, OUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Notaries Pi ‘llic and Conveyzuicers. Loans nego- Speclalatteil‘.loIi paid to collec- No. 800 Olive “t., St. Louis, lilo. For Cairo, Columbus, Hickman, Mem his, Greenville and Vicksburg-Anchor L ne. STEAMER COLORADO, M’PHEETERS, MASTER. . W111 leave THURSDAY. 2d. at 5 n. m. ,. W. B. RUSSELL, . Agent. ST. LOUIS AND NEW oRLEAN§. “ANCHOR LINE.” FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. BELLE OF SHREVEPORT . . . . . . . . . .Coghill. Master. Leaves SATURDAY. 4111 iiist.. at 5 p. In. COMMON VVEALTI-I .................. . .Shiclds. Master, Leaves \Vedncsd.-iy. May 8. at 5 p. ni. , freight or iassage apply on board , 2".’--.7 . wharfboat foot of arket street. _‘ ‘ N. B.—-'1‘hrou 11 bills of lading given to Shreveport, Ls... via N. O. I. R. Co. (_Aiken’s Line). and all oints on Ouacliita River, via N . O. and O. R. '1‘. Co. Blank‘s Line). JOHN W. CARROLL. General Freight Agent. Memphis and St. Louis Packet Co. _ For St. Mary’s, Ste. Genevieve. Chester, Wlutten- berfiand Grand Tower. _ E. C. ELLIOTT . . . . ...... .._..L1Gl-ITNER, Master ,-~ '_ . Leaves Monday, W ednesdalytr and Friday, ‘-,-‘, ‘.‘;,'__fl,.‘! m. We Bo L, ‘n‘ ‘ 7"-O -7 OHIO. — % For Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and all VVay . Landings. Steamer FAN N IE TATUM .......... . .Conway, Master. _ Leaves this day, 2d, 4 p. m. For freight _ or passage applyRonEpo:ird or to L. F: D':A'R’CAMRAL. The Only Regular-Boat in the Trade. MARY MILLER, JOHN N. SHUNK .............. ....... .......Master, - ~ , Leaves FRIDAY, Rositlvcly, at5 12., wt. »‘ for all points on t e Mississip i _iv_er, «- “ Cairo, Paducah, Evansville, loutcville and Cincinnati, receipting passengers and freight to points. TIME, TABLE OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT, ST. LOUIS TDIE. Railroad inanagcrs are requested to notif of any cliziiiges in the running of trains, that the time card may be kept correct. VICKSBURG, Mav 1.—-Fair and warm; ther- mometer 79 0 . River rose 7 inches. Up—Katie 5 a. m. DOwn—Shcrloc'k 11 a. in. LACROSSE,WIS., May l.—Sti1‘;wuter passed up. Victor arrived from St. Louis and returns to-night. o ncket u or down. River sta- tionary. Wcat erclou y. CINCINNATI, May 1.—River 25 feet 6 inches and rising. Weather clear and warm‘. Arrived—- Katy Stockdale, Pittsburg; Fearless and tow, Pittsbiug; Davis, Tennessee River; Golden goxvn, New Orleans. Dcparted—Fearless, St. uis. SRAWNEETOWN, ILL., May 1.—-River falling slow, though will rise. Clear and pleasant. Down has. Morgan, 1 a. m. ; Arkansas Belle, 2 a. m. ; Fawn, 1p. m. ; Trout, 5 p. in. Up—A. C.Donnall , 3 p. In. The Morgan has afziir trip, was here 100 tierces, and left at 5 a. In. The Trout brought a full load from Wabash for New Orleans. Sam. Roberts‘ bai c I’err_v Thorp is loaded with 20,000 bushels ulk and 4,000 sacks corn. GRAND TOWER, ILL., May 1.—Up—Mai-y Mill- er, 2 a. m.; James Howard, 8 a. In. Down-— Grand Tower, 8 a. in. River falling. PITTSBULG, May l.—River 10 feet 11 inches, and falling. Weather cloudy and mild. CAIRO, May 1.—Arrived—James Howard, from New Orleans, at 911. In. ; Hickory, Ohio, I a. m. ; Donnally, New Orleans, 1; James D. Parker, Meiiiphis, 3 p. m.; Grand Tower, St. Louis, 5; Charles Morgan, Cincinnati, 7; Florence Meyer, Ohio, 7. Dcpa.i'led—-James Howard, for St. Louis, 8.129 p. m.; liehlor, New Orleans, mid.- night; Doniially, Cincinnati, 2 a m.; Hickory, St. Louis, 9; J. Parker, Cincinnati, 4 p. m.: Florence Meyer, South, 7. River35 fcct3 inches and falling. Weather clear; mercury 76 O . nlvenwramsi-ORTATION. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. \, \ .»\_/x, \ ix/~-n Keokuk Northern Lifie Packet Co. New route to Montana. Black Hills. Yellowstone River and the Northwest. Quick time and low rates. '1‘hrougl1 tickets issued to Bismarck. Deadwood, Custer City, Fort Benton, Helena and all points in the North- west. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS New Routes, Lower Rates, Better Time. On May 1 this company will have on sale Excursion Tickets to St. Paul. Duluth, Marquette, Madison, Green Bay, Sparta and all principal pleasure resorts in the North. Travelers can have choice of river, rail or lake on return trip. For further information and for rates for freight and passengers apply on wharfboat at foot of Olive street. W. F. DAVIDSON , President. Keokuk Northern -Line Packet Co. Lightning Express and Passenger Line. For Clarksville, L0l1I§.lialla.,]1‘I2l(I1lilJib€11, Quincy, Keokuk an way an ngs. Steamer GOILDENM‘,( . ‘.§E‘i‘.?E)bL1ll)‘)£'&,}:i?Iba.StC(Il‘ : , leaves L A ‘ an ,-. I«‘RIDArs.at4p.z’n. ‘ Steamer ‘WAR EAGLE .......... . .Da_vldson. Master. - - Leaves TUESDAYS, TIIURSDAYS and ......,-~ SA'1‘URDAYS,:it-lp.m. Oflice on Co.’s - — wliarfboat, foot Olive street. WM. F. DAVIDSON, President. ~\z\/\ El; Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal and \Vay Land n . Str. LAKE SUPERIOR .......... . .Mackey, Master. - ~- 7 , Leaves '1‘uesda.vs, Thursda 's and Satur- days, at 12 in. 0 cc on the w ai-fboat. foot ‘of Olive st. W. F. DAVIDSON, Pres’t. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. For Burlington Muscatlne, Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuque. La Crosse. VViiiona and St. Paul. RED VVING ..... .................. ..Ilight, Master. : - Leaves THURSDAY. 2d. at 4 p. in. gag?‘ Oliice on wliarfboat foot of Olive street. w. F. DA’vIDsoN, President. - "‘ . -.}“.““.Jr ’. ‘*‘ mm- ..— OC- EAGLE PACKET COMPANY. For Mad‘ on. Alton and Grafton. SPREAD EAGLE, cylie, ltlaster....Morchead, Cl’k, * - .4» Leaves St. Louis at 3 p. in. daily. 1'. Receiving at Com :1 ‘s Whariboat foot of Vine street. H :N .Y LEYHE, Supt. HUNTER BEN. JENKINS. Agent. ILLINOIS. Regular Naples Packet to Grafton, Hardin, Naples and way landings. Stl'.CALHOUN; RIDER, master, . Leaves Holiday. \Vednesday and Fri- .3; d_ay,4p. ni. Tlirou h frei hts to all sta- tions on '1‘.,VV. and . an Naples and Han. . . Chicagoand Milwaukee Fast Freight Line-Through bills ladlng for Beardstown. Havanna Peoria and Harvy. LADY LEE; L. T. BELT, ast Leaves Tuesdays and Saturda s, 4 p. Company’s wharfboat, foot of iiarket street. L._F. D‘ARCAli1B . A ts C.S. ROGERS, R.F. SASS, 89“ - Prest. and Supt. MISSOURI. fiA IVIISSOUIEI RIVER PACKET C0 .--STAR. LINE For Augusta, Jefferson Citv Boonvillef Glasgow, Cambridge andFrankfort. BELLE ST. LOUIS ..... ...........Cartwright, Master. Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, at 5. in. For Au ista. Jefferson Ci ,Boonville Glasgow. Cam- brl go, Frankfort. Lex union and Kansas City. yr‘ ., JOE KINNEY .......... ..Vlckers, Master. -~‘ Leaves SATURDAY. 4th. at 5 D. m., om wharfboat, foot of Olive street. Ru Jo CHICAGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Trains. ! Depart. l Arrive. Chicago Morning Ex rcss..._* 8:10 a. in. * 8:15 p. m. Quincy, Keokuk and ’eorla.i* 8:10 2:. in. * 6:50 p. 111. Springfield A(:(x;liiillodaU<)ii.i* 3:50 p. in. *10:35 a. in. Jacksonville& Louisiana Ex. * 5:15 p. m. *10:35 a. m. (.g,uiiic.y and I‘? cokuk Express. * 7:40 p. in. 7:53.") a. In Lliicago Lightning Exprcss.. it 7:40 p. in. 1' 7:35 a. m. CHICAGO, BURLINC-’1‘(.rN AND Q,UINCY R. R. St. Louis and Rock Island Division. Mail and St. Paul Ex ........ . .g* 8:05 a. m. [* Szg p. In Express . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..|n 4:301). in. :3: 4:15 a. in CHICAGO ’1‘HROUGI-I LINE, VIA W'ABASII ANI) ILLLN OIS CENTRAL. Cliicago Day Express . . . . . . . . .. ‘7:10 a. m. * 8:30 p. In. Jhicago Night Express ...... .. #6:-40 p. In. 1’ 8:20 a. m. CAIRO SHORT LINE. Cairo Mail* .............. .,.....*7:35 a. m.,=* 7:45 p.m. New Orleans and Memphis Ex 8:50 p. in. f 6:40 a. m. Nasliville and Chattanooga bx 8:50 p. In. 6:40 a. 111. Belleville Accoinmodatioii.... 8:20 a. in. 8:15 a. in. “ . “ 10:50 a. m. 10:45 a. In. “ “ 2:30 p. in. 1:45 p. In. “ “ 5:05 p. In. 5:00 p. 111. Sunday Belleville Accoin’n... 8:50 a. in. 8:45 a. m. 6‘ " “ 5:05 p. in. 5:00 p.m. ILLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. , 7:40a.m. 9:48a.m. . BCIICVIHO-......... oooonoooono III. 4:00p. in. 6:13 p. In. L 1 byF I t I I?-ia'm' I:.:3.?."m. St. on s erry oo o : p. m. ' p. in. Chouteziu avenue. .’ ...... . .. - '5:00 p. in. 5:15 p. in. ' 9:00 a. in. 8:281. in. EastSt.Louis........ . . . . . . .. 2:05p.in. 1:33p.in. 5:25 p. in. 4:48 p. in. INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Day Express .................. ..“7:30a. m.* 6:.'5._5p.m.’ New York Express ...... ?6:50p. in. 1* 8:l2a.m. Acconiinodaticn .............. .. " 5:00p. in. 9:45 a. 111. MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. St. Louis and Texas Express. 8:55 a. m. f 6:13 p. in. Missouri and Kansas Express. 9:431). in. 6:38 a. in. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL WAY. Texas Express ................ .. 8:5-5a. m.i 6:13 p. in. (lnialni and California Ex .... . . 8:55 a. In. 6:13 p. In. Kansas and Colorado Ex ..... . . 9:43 p. in. 6:38 ii. In. Texas and Kansas Express. . .. 9:43 p. m. 6:38 it. in. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. Klrkwood .... ........... * 8:15 a. In. *10:53 a. m. Kirkwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......*3:‘25p. in. * 7:23-la.m. Iiirkwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. * 6:25 . lll. * 8:25 a In. Kirkwood (Sunday only) ..... . . 1:08 p. in. 9:43 a In. Frank1ln..... .................. .. t9:48 p. in. I 6:255 lll. \‘\'ashlng'ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. * 4:45 p. m. " 8:25 a m. Sunday Accommodalion....... 8:00a. m. 7:08p In. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAIL\NAY. Vinccnnw Accommodation. . . " 6:15 a. ll1.j"‘ 6:20 p. in. Day Express .................. .. " 7:20 a. m.;‘ 8:45 p. In. Salcin Accommodatioil ....... . . * 4:35 p. in.|* 9:35 ii. in. Night Express . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1’ 6:50 p. in. * 8:00 a. in. ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY ANI) NORTHERN R’Y. Omaha and California Ex .... .. * 9:05 :1. in. * 6:081). in. Kansas and Colorado Ex.. . . x 9:45 p. in. E 6:45 a. in. Missouri and Iowa Ex1)rcss. 9:45 p. in. 6:45 a. in. \Val'reiiton Accommodation, from Biddle Street De mt. * 4:25p. in. *10 :20 a. In. St. Charles Accommo ation, from Biddle Street Depot. * 6:15 p. m. * 8:20 a. m. Ferguson Accomlnodotion..... 1‘ 4:20 p. m. ‘F 8:20 a. In. Ferguson Ac. (Sunday only)”; 9:00 a. in. 3:45 p. In. ST. LOUIS AN I) SAN FRANCISCO RAILNVAY. Southern Kansas & Texas Ex. | 19:48 p. in. l 1' 6:25 a.;n. ST. LOUIS AND SOUTIIEASTERN RAILWAY. Nashville Chattanooga and Atlanta Mail ................ . . Mt. Vernon, Cairo and New 0rleaIl9Ex rcss . . . . . . . . . . . .. Nashville, 0 iaitaiiooga and Atlanta Mail ............... .. S’1‘. LOUIS, IRON ' l\1OIgNv'I1“A1l‘I AND SOUTHERN Leave Depot. corner of Plum. and Main street. 8:00 a. In. 7:30 a. in. 4:15 p. in. +11:-15 a. in. 9:201). in. *5:50 p. in. N asl1vllle.Cli::ttanoog'a & At- lanta Mail daily ........ * 9:10 a. in. 15:25 p. In. Southeastern Ex rcss........ 9:00 p. In. 6:20 a. in. Mobile&N. O. ‘x )l'eSS..... 9:00 p. m.; 6:20 a. m. Arkansaslk Texas ‘xprl-,ss.. 10:00 a. in. 6:35 a. In. Desoto Accommodation,daily * 4:30 . in. 8:50 p in. Caroiidelet ’I‘rains-—Leave.a.m. :1-6:‘ , 17 :00. *7 :5U,*8:55, *9:10., t10:00, “‘l0:30 .: *l2:05, *1:50, *3:l0, *4:30, '‘5:00, ‘*5:40 6:20, '17:‘ 5, 9:00, '11 :30. Sunday Trains-—A. in.: 6:30, 7:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:05. p. m.: 1:40, 5:10, 7:35, 9:00. VAN DALIA LINE. "lay Ex ress ................ .. 18:00 a. In. * 5:00 p. in. H‘ lilan Accommodation... 8:30 a. in. 8:00 a. m. yial and Accomniodation.... * 3:00 p. m. 0 .,-Iigliland Accominodatiom... * 5:30 p. in. 1:90 p. In. East Line ................ 6:45 p.m. l.’acificEx.ress................ I§:30 a. In. o o o o I ooonooo p’ In‘ VVABASH LINE. Atlantic Express ....... * 7:10 a. in. Accommodation ........ * 4:50 p. in. Daily Lightning Express.... 1‘ 6 40 p. in. Local Express .... .... * 10:20 a. in. Daily Fast Line. ....... I 8:30 a. In. Fast Mail... ...... ..... .. 8:20 p. In. * Except Sunday. fl Except Saturday- 1* Daily. Except Mondav. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Office, 520 Walnut street. South-bound express leaves 520 Walnut street ............. ...................... ..8:l5 a. m. South-bound Sparta accommodation leaves 520Wa1nutstreet..... ..................... ....4:00 p. m. South-bound express leaves East St. Louis. .8:45 a. in. South-bound Sparta accommodation leaves Eastst. Louis ............................ ..,..4:30 p. in. North bound express arrives East St. Louis.5:30 p. in. North-bound express arrives 520 VValnut street..... ........ ....................... ..5:50 p.m. North-bound Sparta accommodation arrives East St. Louis ......................... . .,...9:30 a. In. North-bound Sparta accommodation arrives 520 Walnutstreet.... ......... . .. ............ . .9:50 a. m. WEST END N ARROW-GAUGE RAILROAD. In effect April 22, 1878. TRAINS GOING EAsT. Stations. 1 3 5 7 9 11 Lv.Normandv... 5:40 7:30 9:13 1:07 2:53 4:35 6:10 Lv.Bridgton Rd. 5:43 7:38 9:20 1:15 3:01 4:43 :18 Lv. St. Charles ‘ Rock Road..... 5:54 7:44 9:27 1:21 3:07 4:49 6:24 Lv. De Hodimont 5 Road .......... .. 5:5 7:48 9:31 1:% 3:11 4:53 Lv. Union Av.... 6:04 7:54 9:37 1:31 3:11 4:59 6:34 Arr-.St.Louis.... 6:18 8:(h 9:51 1: 3:31 5:13 6:48 TRAINS GOING WEST. Stations. 2 4 1 6 j 8 10 12' 14 Lv. St. Louis.... 6:30 8:20,l0:O5; 2:00 3:43 5:25 7:00 Lv.Uuion Av... 6:44 8:34‘10:19’ 2:14 3:57 5:39 7:14 Lv. De Hodimont R ad .......... .. 6:52 8:42 10:27 2:22 4:05 5:47 7:22 Lv. St. Charles ' » Rock .ad..... 6:56 8:46 10:31 2:26 409 5:51 7:26 Lv.Bridgton Rd. 7:02 8521037 2:32‘ 4:15 5:5 7:32 Arr. Normandy. 7:10 9:0010:45 2:40 4:23 6:05 7:40 Kl‘ Seven regular trains each way every Sunday. for rent, lease, sale or exchan the city. WM . BOOTH . JOHN MAGUIRE, BJEAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT, CONVEY- Houses. lots and stores ge in dlffei-cnt parts of Money loaned on real estate. 519 Walnut st. 00309,. bet. 5th and 6th. JAS. CUMMISKY. F. X. BARADA. BOOTH, BARADA & (34)., ancerpand Notary Public. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. NEGOTIATE LOANS, buy and sell real estate, collect rents, and give personal attention to the management of estates. N o. 519 Olive Street. SPECIAL NOTICES. Br... UNION RAILWAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. Stock Yard Accominodatiom. .. . *6:30 a. in. *-4:40 p. in. Stock Yard Accoiimiodation..... *5:00 p. in. "6910 p. in. . “ .,. ‘).: __; ‘ I. uirrisli 617 St. Charles Street. St. Louis, Me. A regular graduate of two Medical Coll h been gaged in the special treatment of all Vega“ g.,‘,‘§,‘,',§1°',,‘,’$ Ciiro Diseases thatany other Physician I: St. Louis. in citg pa .ers show and all old residents know. Riaypr His, Goaoro-’v3a,GlceIi).,Siriciuro, Orch;"‘§'i|:%,*l'-:39‘;-.-_ u t e,a, rir, y senses rpdsyp 3.31” §§§:°sls:a::3.E:=.,~.:::.:..:Rl:.::l.‘:.::.::it'.: , va y. 5 arm: 0 1- ma exual Dcbili 80 the fault oi Sci.)-Abds§ in youa, sexilxlacqgegggspf: U1‘: ’rei- years. or other causes, and w an produce some of the following effects: norvousiiesa, seminal emissions, deblll ty. dimness of sight, defective memory, pimples on .9110 race, ph sical decay e1V~t{’61UI to uziety of fenisles, colfusioi. f ideas, ass of sexu pom 2-, e:c., rendering marriage improper or -uniia , an. permanently cured Pamphlet (36 pages), -emugg got ,5 3 979, seat in sealed envelopes, for two postage stamps. Consultation at oiiice or by null free, and invited. A friendly talk oi-his opin- ion cost: nothin When it is inconvenient to visit the city for 1.;-eaément, men- einee can be sen: by express or mail everywhere. Cureable oases guaranteed ; where doubt e:cir.-ts it is frankly stated. Oflice hours: 9 A. M. to 1 P. 11. Bands. s, 12 H. to I P. M. HOOD, all about it, PA M PHLET. one stain M A 10 cents. OMAN 11 D. Eve woman should read it; 10 cents. LIANHOOD an WOMAIT HOOD in German , illustrated, 15 cents in money orstamps. 250 Page .*.'1D.9 Plates. G-[TIE Elegant cloth and gilt 1-finding. Sealed for 600. in honey or postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pen pictures, mile to life; articles on -the following subjects : Who may marry, who not, whv. Proper age to marry. Who ma first, Manhood, ‘fioinanhoo _. Physical a ecay. The effects of eel bacy and excess. ‘Who should. marry; How life and happintss may be increased; The Physiology of I.'..,::odnctioi~, and man more. Those mar- or oontcznpktlng '.i:i:1-iage should real. it. ‘ After a life-lo." ' .;i-actice, I assert from human as well as mord conviction, it . ;_.,.;.; we be read by all adu.t persons, than look- ed up, not in. 1" '1 or lost, as it is worthy of re-rcadin It contains the ..r tin of medical literature, thoughts gal ered in an extenllv iractice, and worth to any one who will give it acarcfu- pvru lal, ten times its cos* Popular .N....i.3on, same as above, but -I . cover. 960 pagq 25 cent: by .. ‘...il. Cheapest good guidei 3 America. For either. address. enclosing 8.1110111)‘. in money oz postage stamps, pa, wmrriiia, 61': 151:. Charles Street, St. Louis,’ i_Ig_. EEE WEERSELF! Dr.Boiio.nnaii‘s “Vegetable Onrativc” is warranted to per- n‘Ill‘liCu'£.] cure all icriiis O’ Sperinattoi-rhea or bu-ma! Winiiuu, General iuhlziiy lllpwlrncy. etc., and restore; “Lest Power,” and brill I ck the “lemma! Vigor" of times who have dcstroye it by sexual excesses or evil prac. time. in f'ro:n two to seven weeks‘ time. This remedy, which has been used by Dr. Boliaiinan in his private practice for over thirty years, was lIrc\'cI' known to fail in curing even the not: '1' L'.\.\LS. It gives V‘ll,'¢.Illy and irlipnrts en with wonderful effect to those iniuclc-aged ll‘.‘3lx who fee I \\'c.-ikncu beyond their _veu's. Its iiivlgoraiing roperties are felt at once. Young men suffcriiig flow I .9 conse- quence: C! that drea<ll‘ul y destructive habit of Self-Abuse can use this nieaiicinc with the assizrance ofa speed and 1'!’-.l.:‘ilA.'tr.1\'l’ Hire. The patient gain: strength an elas- ticity of spirits at once, as it acts directl on the parts afi‘i-ct- as a soothing and licaling tonic an gimclync to the re. laxl-d seminal vesicles and irritated ducts, nnpnrrimg power and tone and restoring them to their r.utl.-rel state, as if the bancful habit had never been indulged in. ingredients are simple productions of nature—-harks, roots, herbs etc., and are a specific for the above diseases. All persons must, b-rlbre contemplating niarriage, reflect that a sound lnind and bod are the most necessary requi- sites to promote comuib-In liappiness. IllL1(-(‘(1, without those, fl1¢jOUl'fi€}’Ull‘Ol1"‘il life bcooincs 1 weary pil I-image; the mind becomes shat owed with despair and ii: ed with the lll(‘2lill('il0i re-ll-_-ction that the happiness ofziilolher be- comes hliglitr.~_ with our own. :.1j.‘“l’ricc, Five Dollars, sent wfth full directions, etc..io any address. For sale onl at Dr. C. A. Boha:=.nan‘s offic No. 621 North Fiflh street, clwecn \Vashingtnn avenue mi Green sin-ct, St. Louis, Mo. Established in 1834'. D.i‘Dr. B.'s"'l'rv-.121:-0 on Special Dluurs.” which givest clear delineation of the minim, causes, eym toms. means or cure, c-t,c., of 1' 51111.15‘. SL5!‘-Al. HEAL. be-. E'[‘o., FREE to ally address upon receipt ofone stamp. DR.BUEE&, No. 12 North Eighth Street, St. Loufs, Mo. llas devoted his time for :1 great manv _V'(‘t!!‘5 to diseases oftlie Sexual lyatc-In arisil. from m-es, cxceases,&c. - H28 cuccecsful nwnageinen; of no troubles is well knoivn there is no ozperiin.-l-.x.m.;. The proper remcd is applied at once the progreu of the disease checked. am 91301! per- niancutiy cured. ‘the Dinpe-near is open from 9 A. LI. to 7 1*. M. Sundays, 1221 to 1 I‘. M. dvice at the office or by letter cheerfully given fr-9., and in confidential. The knowledge imported in Drjuk‘ New hsbtleaiious. “Tho Physiology of law» I-gs ‘ and " The PI-halo In-«Noni Athisor” on lmihood and Vloanm-hood in in no way of qiiesfior.al_i‘.echarae- ter, but soinethingtliat every me ebouldknow. They are really Guides and 8421 -instructors on these subjects. Sent under seal, 60 cents each, or both in one nicely bound volume, 31. They contain one page and our 100 iigub’ .2. ~.. us. all’) "~;nE"3l.’l‘.4. {sin I , er. LCLIS, no. A re mu‘ pa._.....i...i ¢.. many yearn experience, C[]Bf:_S FOR Spermatorrhmn, norvou debility, ICI1"l1L1:il H.-.~.-cl with cum poor memory, la.c'z¢-1'cner,_r Zn: otence(.w,v.ua: weal- ness), unused by aims or excess; a’:o loot, Gcrnorrhcon. Btrlcture, ayjphi 11; (All 10 rms, lulu all private disc.-vies, affect- ing the Genera ve Organs nkluldel‘ l(‘d1cyc,8kin ‘Tb:-oat, Nut and Bones. Blood Po son "acted Manhood he stored. Patient: treated as mos Jr by rail coa6.im::hill_v, and medicines aueplied. CHABGI-23 REA80N..B'.I-1. Consnlmtiv-In and corrcucndanre f!‘{‘0.a.Pll.lll_C'l1iI$ tor Stamp. 11.;urs 8 to as - 2.. .. Q1 QR [AG li‘.\-‘cry ‘co 3‘ should rest‘ Luis book. 8 pages, L31) ATCK 1|! r.!,"at.».‘. ‘About \-.:i.r'iage, 51:‘. (I'll? - -1 im. "‘ “"' ‘ " .’':1. .’z .. ' )‘ A SURE ‘THING. DR. HUN'I‘ER‘S SPF.(TlFlC and Injection No. 1 are - warranted to cure Gonorrliea, Glcct. (‘-Il0l'(I(‘.(‘.. Strlcti_nre, diseasesofthe Kidneys. Bladder and Uri- Ii:l.r_v Organs of males and fl-lnales. Dr. Hunter‘s Specific No. 2 is a sure rcmcd_v fol spermatoi-rhea. seminal weakness. nlgrhtly ('lIlir!Hi0[1l zuldloss of power, caused bv self-abuse or (‘XCC\‘8lV'€ indulgence. Price of l)r. liunter‘s Spot-Hlc. $2 per bolllegiiijcctloil, $1. Scilt everywhere. hv cx‘prcss. ‘Dr. J. Dlusbeer sole proprietor. No. 415 Nort 1 Sev- enth street, St. Louis. Mo. Send two stanips for a treatise. Cures guaranteed, or money refunded. Dr. Dlnabcer will treat all chronic ¢li==c:i.-<cs, and furnish medicines. for less money than any other phy- sicianln St. Louis. \\'i'lic or cal . I M A H ms 0 LAD l as ‘.‘;.‘é‘.°S..t.‘..".?-:’:I.‘.:T Expres-size on " Conlid-eminl Circular" of great value. v 1 M of Self Abuse or Indincretlons. Road I stamps for on Nervous 44 Print D ---so-'. Dr. F. D. " (‘.l".LIl‘.l‘.R.\'l':2l) \\’(‘.‘.:K" cI.As:'1:. we i3<\.1,"arl 31. I ‘..:.-..-,o. PRESCRIPTION FREE OR THE SPEEDY CURE of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by in- dlscretion or excess. Any drugglst has the ingredients. Dr. Jaqucs & Co., 130 West. Sixth st.. Clncilinuti. O. R. RICORD‘S Essence of Life restores manhood and the vigor of youth to the most shattered constitution in four weeks. Failure im ossihlc. This life-restoring l‘(’.ll1(-.(I)’ should be taken iv all about to marry, or who have become weakened’ from excess or any other cause. Success is as certain as that water quenches thirst. $3 per case. Solo A cut, Dr. Joe. Jacques, 7 University Place. N cw York. ruggists :§gp1illcd. ‘N THE CIRCUIT COURT CITY OF S7‘. LOUIS- Sl.-ite of Missouri, April term, 1878. 8. 1878.-Alonzo M. V111 and _Fra.ncis A. Vi ti vs. Maid- ailcna Viii, a minor; Elvira Cajoli and Anrcalio (fajoll, her hushand.—lt lip caring from the affid:-.vii and pe- tition this day filed ll-.rc.in that the defendants are all nmnrcsidcnts of the State of Missouri, wherefore. on motion of plaintiffs, b ' attorney. it is ordered that. said defendants be notilie that a civil action has been cominenuzd agaiiiist them, the object and gcn_cral na- ture of which s to obtain a decree of 1):ll‘1lIlOll and admeasurement of dower interest in the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of Saint Louis, to-wit: a certain lot situated in block 326 of ‘said city, and having a. front of eighty feet on the west side of Broadway by a depth of one hundred and fifty feet. bounded on the north by lot number one hundred and fifty-seven, on east by 1 roadway, on the south by lot one hundred and lift_v-nine (159). and west by lot. one hundred and seventy-seven. being lot number one hundred and fifty-eight 158): also another lot of ground fronting on east si e of Ninth street. eigh eel. by 1 de th of one hundred and fifty feet. bounds on the nort l by lot one hundred and seventy-right, east by lot one hundred and fifty-eight, south by lot one hundred and seventy-six, and west by Ninth street, bein lot number one hundred and seventy- sevcn. ' Am unless thcv agpear at the term of this Court. to be be lit: and'hcl at the City of St. Louis, within and for t e Citv of St. Louis, on the first Mon- tlicrcof, answer the plaintiff ‘s petition. the same will be taken against them as confessed, and decree ren- dered as prayed for. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof: be pub- lished according to law in the St. L()lllS l.li)l;c:-l)g-ili<)- crat, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. ' A true copy from the record. ‘ V \Vitiless my hand and seal of the_(-ircnit Court. City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, this 9th day of April, 1878 [smAL:] PHILIP STOCK, Clerk. J. M. and C. H. Krum, Attorneys. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLF.MENT——-Notice is hereby given to :ill creditors and others interested in the estate of .\l:iryS1i1:cve llutcliinson. deceased, that 1. Preston Pla}.'cr. adininistr-.l1or with the will an- nexgcd of said estate. intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Ilosii.-:. to he held at St. Louis. Missouri. on the first Monday of June, 1878. Pi{ES'I‘0N PLAYER. Adininistrzitor. with the will annexed. of Mary S. utcllin:'-‘on, deceased. St. Louis, ‘Mo.. April 10. 1878. gso, 9 INDIAN EYE S)l§LVI:‘.Il‘:S;;- fl.Il11‘§SI.SlnfaHlhlC‘. remedy for every clirabic form or disease of tilt‘ (‘X83- : safe and pleasant to use. Sold cvcr\'_W11tI;0s at 25 cents. Collins lirothefso 5900'“ ‘ma ‘me: 5‘: Louis, Agents. sentbvma-ll 9" : ON—To All 1’ers-ons Con- N 0'(l~c1,-i€iE2<lO:FTI§llIZesnotlce that the iiixlci-sigiicd. ad- ministrator of the estate of Samuel M. (.‘olm:m. dc- ceased, will at the next ‘ May term of the I’:-abate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be _1iolllm_i at the Court House in said city, State of Missouri. on 1...: second Monday of May. A.D. 1878. apply to .-;m_l (‘o:ll‘t for leave to resign the office and trust of _adnnnistr::toI asaforesald. ANDREW l)O1\NA.N. Dated St. Louis, 110., April 9, 1848. Mou(la_v, April . day of June next. and. on ‘or before the third dav ' -—_.¢........___...... A. .-...._......-..«._ - .. ....-. A_____ — v - —-—v.v-v-—u[v —- ...¢...... .e.r_aqy—s..;-um:-t---«.5-oz.‘-gs. - - — - .- -... ... __ , www- 51. Ennis 31331111 Slob:-Emuotm, *@l),urs'l1s-g may 2, 1878. \ l in GREATEST BARGAINS To Be Had in the City in Biamonls, Fine Watches, Jewelry, Gems, Etc., ARE TO BE FOUND AT I-G_Moss=, Red Front Loan Ofilce, 208 N. Fourth St. Every article warranted as represented. N 0 reason- able offer refused. CITY NEWS. ‘ ‘ETERNAL vigilance is the price of liberty, ’ ’ and knowing how, and doing it, is just the way that D. Crawford & Co., in less than twelve years, have built up 9. business from the very smallest proportions to the largest in St. -Louis to-day. Thos. W. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All contracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the ofilce. .¥L_ Postagev 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. A BLACK MEDICINE THE GREAT PHYSIC! Dr.Blank’s Black Medicine is very extensively sold, as the most reliable purgative, blood-pu- I-ifying and bowel-regulating medicine known. A FRESH job lot of Eported cigars just re- ceived at Greeley, Burnham 8'. 00. ’s. Are sell- ng-them as low as $8 a box. MR8. WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup, for chil- dren teething, softens the gums, reduces in- flammation, allays all pain and cures wind colic. Q TERMS as easy and prices as low on the new “Wardwe1l’ ’ two-spool lock-stitch sewing ma- chine as on the old shuttle machine. Of1ice,915 North Fourth street. Agents wanted. MILLINERY—Mm6. Levgindovska continues her magnificent presentation in select millinery. New styles daily received. Ladies are cordially invited to call. Store under Mercantile Library. Contributory Negligence. A suit was tiied in the Circuit Court yester- day, in which a red-headed woman sued the owner of a bull for injuries received by being gored by the savage animal. One of the attor- neys drew up the following instruction for the defendant: “The jurors are instructed that the natural instinct of a bull is to be enra ed and attack anything having a red color. H, therefore, it appear from the evidence that the plaintiff is a woman having red hair; that she went with no covering on her head into the lot where the bull in question was confined; that the said bull saw her red hair and became enraged and attacked and injured her; that such injury so received is the one complained of in this action; then the jurors are instructed that said woman was guilty of contributory negligence in not covering ier hair, and she can not recover in this action. ’ ’ 4A Vandalism on Cooper Street. The people residing on Cooper street,between Jefferson and Summit avenues, have been in- dulging a very commendable sort of competi- tion as to whom should display the best taste in the beautification of his front door-yard. The result has been to give to Cooper street un- usual attractiveness. But there were some vandals in this neighborhood unable to contem- plate the pleasant surroundings of others, and on Tuesday night they raided the flower-beds of two of the yards, uprooting the shrubs and flowers and destroying every growing thing. This is the second demonstration of this kind that has occurred, and, as a result, the suffer- ers are up in arms and prepared to tender a. warm reception to the despoilers should they again show themselves. Death of Dr. Van Zandt. Dr. \Vm. Van Zandt, one of the oldest phy- sicians of the city, died at 12 o'clock Tuesday night at his residence, corner of Lucas and Lef- fingwell avenues. He was born on the 16th of March, 1800, in Bucks County, Pa., and came to St. Louis forty-four years ago. For manv years he was a leadin physician of the c ty, his 3 iecialties being d seases of the eye and ear. any years ago he retired from active practice, and devoted himself to the promotion of public enterprises, commercial pursuits, fine arts,ete. He was a man of scientific ucquiremcnts and scholarly attainments, u. connoisseur in art and a genuine philanthropist. He was one of the first to advocate the erection of grain elevators, and took a doe interest in all public measures. He leaves a wi ow, but no children. The Journeymen Tailors’ Strike. The strike of the Journeymen 'I‘:iilors' Pro- tective and Benevolent Association still con- tinues, and the Executive Committee were in session at Turner Hall during most of yester- day. _ But although many of the merchant tailors are suffering much present inconvenience, they do not scent to consider that it will continue long, and it was the generally expressed opin- ion that when all of the first-class tailors have agreed to . the demands of the association the rest will sign readily, thus ending the strike. No newer phase of proceedin r was developed in yesterday's meeting, but twas “fully de- termined to continue in the present course. m 7 SOLID silver-ware, beautiful new patterns, immense reductions in pi-lees. Mermod, Jac- card & Co. , Fourth and Lodust. The Injured Circus Man. James Lewis, the canvasman at Drifen- tach J; Lewis’ circus, who was struck on the head with a. rock last Monday night by some unknown person, was yesterday removed to the City Hospital, Capt. O'Neil having found him lying in acomatose state on the circus boat Kerr, _where he had first been taken. Lewis’ condition is now somewhat critical, and when the result of his wound is reached it is just possible that it will be found that a mur- der will have been committed. McNulty and Hickey, the two men who are 31'l‘(‘.SI('!(l on sus- icion of having been the cause of Lewis’ in- uries, are still confined at the l:‘irst District ’olice Station. . 4 Revenue Ofllcers’ Meeting. Mr. James B.Cliurchill,United States Gouger, has just returned from his tiip to Washington, where the principal internal revenue officials met to confer with the Commissioner regarding revenue matters. Out of about 1,400 Gaugers in the Union, Mr’. Churchill was chosen Chair- man of tlie meeting, and was 11ft(31'W:ll‘(lS elect- ed President of the Association of (.}21ll,‘,"CI‘S, which was formed for the purpose of mutual benefit and_for assisting the Government, and for remedying some existing evils and abuses. Mr. Churchill says that the liigliest salary a Gauger can make is $1,500 a year. 'I‘l1cre are twenty on the list, but only sixteen" in active service in St. Louis. ' SEE thgstarter $7 00 at Polack’s. mm Spilled Milk . While Bernard Ketter was driving a horse across Poplar street on Fifth, Tuesday evening, the animal became frightened at the sight of an engine on the Missouri Pacific Railroad track, and ran away, first upsetting the milk-wagon to which it was harnessed, and spilling about fort ' gallons of milk. Some person cauglit the frig itened animal on Sixth and Chestnut streets, and it was found that, besides the loss of milk, about $15 damage had been done to the wagon and harness. lietter is employed by the Mound City Milk Company, which owned the rig he was driving. City HaI1 Notes. THERE were ten burial permits issued es- tcrdav. Y M _n. PHILIP STOCK, Clerk of the Circuit Court, 3-eis‘tc:*I()l(2}_\t-'hp1an1gb’$Ei(‘.3’.€(:s to the city on account of 111 -' D ‘ . T HE <‘i_tY 0011€0ti0ns yesterday were: Park Commis;-1o.ne1'. $903 01183, $50; building permits, $78 50; (le_lmqueiit personal and back taxes, $6,398 27; 1,1‘-‘@0393. $3.602 20; Street Com1nissi0n- or, $6; weights and measures, $33 50. — Harmless as Summer Dew, yet in the highest degree disinfectant and pre- servative. Sozodont kee s the teeth always __.L_ sworn) SWALLOWING. A Wonderful Exhibition--All For 35 Cents. How the “Professor” Got Into the Business and Why He Pursues It. ' i “NOW. gentlemen, as soon as I have collect- ed 35 cents Iwill swallow this twenty-six inch sword in your presence, begging to call your attention» in this connection that the blade is the largest ever swallowed by any person in the profession. ’ ' p The voice came from the center of a dense crowd assembled on a corner opposite the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT office, and a reporter crowd- ed curiously in its midst and to a position where he could see a small man with dark hair and ustache of the conventional circus cut, who held in his hands a glittering sword-blade of formidable length. With the glibn ess peculiar to the fakir he pro- claimed the astounding nature of the feat he was about to accomplish until the nickels rained into his hat in encouraging numbers. Then he was ready for business, and with a Preparatory cough he said: ‘ ‘Gentlemen, the art of successfully swallowing a sword is a gift vouchsafed to but few persons living. Some suppose that there is sleight of hand in the feat; that the sword. is telescopic in form, and that the wliolefeat is but an illusion. To sat- lsfy 811)’ skeptic I will pass the sword around for inspection. ’ ’ The sword ‘was passed around, and several people suspiciousl looked for hidden springs, the touchlng of w iich would reduce the length of the blade to a few inches. Satisfied with its g1enu1n_enes_s, or at least unable to detect any ‘ eception 111 it,’ the blade was returned, and the professor immediately placed it in his mouth,__slowly shoved it downward until the bare hilt alone remained exposed, and then stood for aninstant with arm outstretched and with tears in his eyes. _A thought fiashed thiough the reporter’s mind that a base ball bat applied across the, professor's stomach at fililaétoifiistant would be responsible for the head ‘ ‘ANOTHER HORRIBLE AFFAIR. ’ ’ The Professor withdrew the glistening blade and carefully wiped it. Most of .the crowd moved away. The sword swallower then began his lecture again, and although eloquent in the exti eme, but four n1ck_les were thrown into the ' hat. The Professor said: Gentlemen, I am the only man in the world that swallows a twenty-six-inch sword. I long ago adopted a resolution to decline to perform the feat for less than 35 cents. ’ ’ H_e waited a moment, but the three nickels desired did not come. ‘ ‘\ cry well,’ ’ resumed the professor, “I will swallow_ 20 cents ’ worth . ’ ’ So saym he swallowed something over half of the bla e, and then finding that his audience was composed exclusiveliy of small boys and the reporter, he announce that ‘ ‘another per- formance will be given in an hour, ' ’ accom- panying the remark by putting the sword away in a little bag, as a sort of DROPPING THE CURTAIN. When the small boys moved away the reporter w_alk_ed up to the _sword-swallower and engaged him 111 conversation: ‘ ‘Strange business, that Of Yours. said the reporter, by way of a ‘ ‘feeler. ’ ’ . ‘_‘ Yes, not as exalted as the pulpit or a tower builder, but it has made a living for me for eight years, and that is about a1-1 anybody makes. ’ ’ ‘ ‘ion must have swallowed considerable steel in eight years?’ ’ ‘ ‘1 es, figure it up yourself. 300 working days a year sw_al1owed the old blade about thirty times daily. She (hevmeant the sword) is twenty-six inches long. Now_figure. it up yourself. ’ ’ The rep_orter being a liglitning calculator at once replied ‘ ‘that would make 1,872,000 inches of _steel actually swallowed, or 156,000 feet, which reduced to miles is 27 91-132, being enough to build a railroad from St. Louis to lurkwood and return. ’ ’ The Professor handed out one of his cards, which read, ‘ ‘Professor Morath, swo1'd-swal- lower, sleight of hand performer and juggler extraordiuar . ’ ' ‘_‘Tell me, rofessor, how did you a'cquire the ability to erform this feat?’ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘By ' iligence and patience the mouse nawed into _the cable,’ as Ben Franklin said. saw a man in a circus once do this wonder and I thought I would learn it. It was 121.1111) woxx AND SLOW. At first I couldn't swallow more than an inch and that cost me less of blood, and made me so sick that I couldn’t practice for several days. But I kept on, getting used to it, anid at the end of tlwo years I could. swallow the blade pretty we 1. ’ ’ . ‘ ‘Do you_ suffer any from it now?’ ' ‘ ‘Very little, but sometimes have violent cramps. and must lay off for 5 cw days. You know, of course, where the sword gocs—into the colon, the main intestine, and not into the stomach. ’ ’ The reporter sagely nodded his head, as though he had known all about it for years,and the professor continued: “You see. the busi- 1 _ I have averaged for eight years, and healthy and spotless an the gums rudd ' a free from canker. ‘ ’ 3 an ...-._.. - ,1 ..........m ...._....., W ...... ._..._._.'_.....-..... .... -, ,1... . _...—-n. ness is light, renteel and profitable. In the summerl trave with side-shows; in the fa1lI follow the fairs, and iii the winter I get on age- ments in saloons and variety shows. 'hen business is slack, I take the street corners, and (tihlat pays pretty well. Ihavc taken in $4 to- y . A crowd began to gather, and the professor turned his attention to them. As the reporter walked off, the sword blade was just disappear- ing through the professor's coffee-cooler. 0 SEE thevstarter $7 00 at Polack’s. 4 T SOLID silver-ware, beautiful new patterns, immense reductions in prices. Mermod, Jac- card & Co., Fourth and Locust. FEDERAL 171-31': FIENDS. What is Made Under the Bankruptcy System. The repeal of the bankruptcy act may be looked upon an accomplished fact. It is so considered by the ofilcials and lawyers inter- terestcd ; and that this is the view taken by business men is shown by the rush of in- solvents into the Bankruptcy Court during the last week. It is, therefore, of interest to calculate the effect of the repeal upon ofiicers who admin ister that branch of the law in this district. A great deal is said just now about the evils and abuses in State and municipal offices, both leg- islative and jurisdictive; but it is very seldom that public attention is drawn to Federal inat- ters in this regard, outside of actual steals, and gross personal injustice. And yet there IS in thiscity-or district, which is all the same—-a class of men who, to adopta popular appellation, may be called “Federal fee fiends. ' ’ Of these the Bankruptcy De artment affords a most in- structive examp e. Those best acquainted with the bankruptcy law, and who at the same time tell the truth, admit that its 'eatest evil is the fee system. Tlieinan who oes most of the brain work is the Judge of the District Court, and yet he is the lowest paid. Judge Treat has acquired a national reputation as authority in bankruptcy matters, independent of anything else. His time is fully occupied all the year round, either in the District Court-in which bankruptcy cases are settled-and in the Circuit Court. Yet he does not get half as much moneyas the Clerk of the District Court, not within $1 .500 of the salary of the Marshal, and not one-third of the receipts of the Registers. The salary of the Clerk of the United States Court (Mr. Clarke) is $3,500. But he holds two or three other offices besides. His fees in bank- 1-uptcymattcrs alone pay all the expenses of the office, including the salary allowed by law. Then all the fees of outside oflices, such as Referee, Special Commissioner, United States Commissioner and Master in Chancery. are clear gain. He is said to make $9,000 or $10,000 a year. although his nominal salary, as Clerk of the District Court, is but $3,500. When the bankruptcy law is repealed his gains will be cut down ve materially, and three clerks will go to the wa 1, unless otherwise provided for. As one who knows puts it,the Remsters make a fee whenever they lift a finger. For every meetin held they get $5. A dozen papers are filed a ay—at a quarter or 10 cents each. If a creditor, debtor or lawyer files a aper, he has to pay a fee, and cash always. I hile the fees of the Clerk of the District Court amount to an average of $50 in each case, those of the Regis- ter climb up to $100 or $150. Some years a Reg- ister will make $10,000 a year, and other years $25,000; and often more. or a practitioner of standing, this may not seem too excessive. But the Registers do not spend half their time in bankruptc matters. Their clerks do nearly all that is one. A Register in Bankruptcy can, and generally is, a United States Commissioner and notary; and then he can practice in law, generally. Under the bankruptcy law, the Marshal of the District Court does the executive work of the dep)artm_ent; that is, he writes the notices for E1 lication, serves the writs, etc. His salary, whole, IS limited to $6,000, and in this dis- trict he makes the full allowance. Everything is by fees, all over $6.000 g0ing to the‘ Govern- ment. Out of _bank1'11Pt0Y he receives $1,000 or 1,200, which is included in the maximum. or serving a_ writ he ‘receives $2, for writing the notice of publication 60 cents, and for sending the list of creditors, with the amounts, to each creditor, he claims for every one 10 cents. The nominal sala of the office is $200. The Marshal says that w en the bank- ruptcy law is repealed he will need just asmany deputies as he has now, as creditors outside of Missouri will avail themselves of the Federal Court to issue attachments. A deputy is 31. lowed three-fourths of what he earns, but he must not exceed $3,000. The-$1 deputies, how- 1 over, all say that they would prefer a stated salary of $1,500 a year to the present system. The Marshal, Mr. Leffingwell, says he would also prefer a fixed salary of $5,000. T. CHANGES OF BASE. A Newspaper Man Promoted-—A Young Brewer Sailing for Europe. Mr. E. D. Kargau, who for the past fifteen years has been connected with the Anzeiger dc: Weston: as city editor and funny man, retired from the position yesterday to accept the editor- ship of the Laterna, the German comic weekly. His colleagues availed themselves of the occa- sion to present him with a testimonial of es- teem in the shape of a magnificent gold Watch and chain, appropriately inscribed. The pre- sentation speech was made by the editor-in- chief, Mr. Carl Daenzer, who testified that dur- ing Mr. Kargau’s ‘connection with the great German journal of the West he had been at all times faithful and efilcient. He would miss the rich humor, the graphic reports and the pun- gentparagraphs of his colaborcr, and though P8-1't1I_1g from him with regret,knew that he was entering afield more congenial to his taste, where his talents would be better appreciated and his life prolonged. Mr. Kargau responded in .a brief and feeling address, He felt grieved at parting with asso- eiat-es with whom he had been so long and so pleasantly connected. He had labored hard to 1na_ke the Anzeiger the sprightliest and the most reliable journal in the West, and flattered him- self that he had in a measure succeeded. He would alwa s bear them in grateful remem- brance, an would never ‘allow his Laterne to cast unpleasant refiections upon them. He 1l0l>ed they would all live long and rosper. The ceremonies closed with a fiow of onopole and Anheuser. The 1_'.a.terne will appear on Saturday with the new editor at the head. ELLIS WAINWRIGHT. . On Tuesday evening a select circle of oung men assembled at Bamberger’s Grove, or the purpose of taking leave of Mr. Ellis Wain- wright, who will sail in a day or two for Rome, to devote himself to the study of art. The company gathered around the tables under the green boughs, and sang son s, made s eeches and pledved each other in umpers o cham- pagne. . David Nicholson, Jr., presented an. appropriate gift to Mr. Wainwright, and made the parting speech. Mr. W. returned thanks for t c ovation, and said he would al- ways remember the kind fricnds who had as- sembled to give him a ‘ ‘send-off’ ’ like that ex- tended to Bayard Ta lor on the eve of his de- parture from New ork. He hopedtoreturn in due time, and find all his friends in the_en- joyment of health and happiness. Site the great 57 mevn’s black diagonal coat and vest at Polack’s. L ANOTHER FATAL FALL. ‘ .__...___.... Untimely End ‘of the Well-known Pa- per-Hanger, Mr. George B. Michael. Shortly after 12 o'clock, noon, yesterday, Mr. George B. Michael, the well known paper- hanger, while leaning over the stair railing on the third floor of the building No. 127 South Third street, in some way missed his footing and fell straight over to the second fioor, strik- ing violently on the left side of his head. Peo- ple in the other ofilces of the building who heard him fall at once rushed out to see what was the matter, but found Mr. Michael unconscious from the effects of the fall. Officer Jones was promptly notified of the accident, and the city ambulance sent for, in which, at twenty min- utes past one, the injured man was taken to the Dispensary and thence to the City Hospital. At first Dr. Lndcking, who attended to the patient, did not think he was in much danger, but it soon became evident that the leison was a serious one, and that fatal results might be looked for. At 5 o'clock Mr. Michael died. He was a man about fifty years old. He had been married, but his wife has been dead for some time. He occupied room 12, third fioor of the building where he met with his accident. Almost every one knew him, and he was particularly noticeable for his general good looks and the unusual neatness of 18 person and clothing. He was twent -five years a citizen of this place, and had a ways een connected with the paper-hanging busi- ncss, first occupying a store 011 Market street, near 'Ilhird, then going up on North Fourth street, moving again to South Fourth street, near Elm, and latterly to Olive, between Eighth and Ninth. Formerly the deceased was quite well off, but lately he had with others suffered from the dull times. His room was not opened yesterday, and little beyond what is stated 13 known of the circumstances attending his misfortune. The Coroner will, however, hold an inquest to-day. Sun th; starter $7 00 at Polack’s. m T EXTRA FEES. Status of the Suit of the County Against the Recorder of Deeds. In the suit of the County of St. Louis against David H. MacAdam, a stipulation was filed yesterday in the Court of Appeals, and a de- cision will probably be rendered between this and the November election. In Nov. 1874, Mac- Adam was elected Recorder of Deeds on the Democratic ticket. Up to that time it had been the custom of his predecessor to pocket all the fees of the office and pay all the expense of clerk hire, etc. , the net annual income amounting to some $10,000 or $15,000. A law was passed fix- ing the salary at $4,000 a year, and at the time of MucAdam's election it was generally understood that that was the salary. He, however, followed in the footste s of his illus- trious predecessors, and retaine all the net re- ceipts of the office. After this had been oing on for about two years the old County ourt caused suitto be brought for abalunce of $4,768, - 68, and on an agreed statement of facts obtained judgment in the Circuit Court for that amount. The money had been aid into Court to await the issue. When the judgment was rendered MacAdam was not sat- isfied, but took an appeal to the Court of Ap- pieals, and thus the case has been hanging ever s nee, 4 WE sell the best madev and cut pants in the city, at Polack’s. 4 GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison Cele- brate it at their Residence on Sheri- dan avenue. There was a joyful and congratulatory gather- ing last night at No. 2933 Sheridan avenue, the residence of Mr. Joseph Harrison, the occasion being the celebration of the golden wedding of that gentleman and his good lady. Mrs. Harri- son, notwithstanding her frosted locks, entered with zeal into the duties as hostess of the 160 people present. Mr. Harrison married his wife, Ellen Jarman, on May-day, .1828, in the Parish of Mottram, Longerdale, County of Chester, England. The marriage certificate, inclosed in a frame,and faded to a dark yellow, was an object of great interest. In 1843 Mr. Harrison came to America, and at once settled in St. Louis, where he has ever since resided. He is known as a valuable and honored citizen, and as a clear-headed man of business in his line of real estate agenc . His son-in-law is Mr. A. W. Henry, of ban 'ing and street rail- road fame. There were the eight children, twenty-two grand children an two great grand children present last night, and an in- numerable company of more distant relatives. 4 Bots’ suits 75 cents, at Polack’s. Don’t Be Too Critical. Whatever you do never set up for a critic. We do not mean a newspaper one, but in pri- vate life, in the domestic circle, it will do you harm—if you object to being called disagreea- ble. If you don’t like any onc’s nose, or ob ject to the color of your girl’s hair, don’t grum- ble about it, but go right away and purchase a bottle of CARBOLINE, a deodorizcd extract of petroleum, an article of genuine merit, and well calculated to impart new _life and vigor to the dormant energies of a diseased scalp; to give strength and ullness to a weak and strag- gling growth of hair; to bring back the natural color and gloss to bleached and faded looks, it is without doubt the best restorative and beau- tifier the world has ever reduced. _ ‘ Sold by all druggists. rice $1 per bottle. Ycsterday’s Bankruptcies. The following voluntary petitions in bank- ruptcy were filed yesterday: Oliver Quinette, real estate agent, 511 Pine street; no schedules. Thos. Boyle, restaurant keeper, 519 Chestnut street; no schedules. . W. Fox; no schedules. Robert H. Shoemaker, Superintendent Union Depot Co. and Un1_o_n_Ry. and T. Co. , residence at Cincinnati; liabilities about $33,400 as indor- ser for notes; assets, $5,360. A Fee Suit Continued. The cam of Britten A. Hill vs. Dr. J . H. Mc- Lean—suit for balance of a $1,000 fee-—was yes- terday morning continued at plaintiff's request. Defendants had pleaded a general denial to the allegations of plaintiff's petition. and when re- fused opportunity to show the character of ser- vices rendered or, as it is claimed not ren- dered) , by the p aintiff, were allowed to amend their answer so as to let in this class of testi- mony. The amended answer was served on plaintiff on. Tuesday evening, but gesterday morning laintiff leaded surprise, an the case was cont nued. andler for plaintiff; Fisher at Rowen for defendant. , BUSINESS NOTICES. THE FAMOUS Missisquoi Spring Water, which for nearly half a century has wrought such wondrous cures of Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia and Cancer, may be had of all druggists. Its curative properties are almost miraculous. For pamphlets containing remarkable cures, ad- dress Missisquoi Springs, Franklin County,Ver- mont. ‘ m Attention: Grocers I AssIGNEE’s SALE . of stock coffees, teas, spices, etc. , of Louis Rit- sert, Nos. 818 and 820 N. Eighth street. Having purchased the entire stock we offer to’ the trade unexceptional bargains. Examine stock and prices and be convinced. Wm. Schottcn 85 Co. , cor. Third and Cedar streets. SITUATIONS WAN’I‘ED—FE1\IALES. ANTE servant girls by Mrs. W endemut , 740 South Seventh street. AN TED—Situation. by a young girl, to do house- work and sew, or care 0 children; no objection to the country. Apply at 3131 Webster av. ‘N7 AN TED——A young, healthy married woman wishes to take a child to nurse. Ap. 1224 N. 13th. SITUATIONS WAN TED—MALES. ANTED-A situation for a boy 14 years of age to - take care of horses and do chores in a respectable Protestant family. Inquire 1108 N. Ninth. Ref. req. 'W'ANTED——A young man of 30, speaks German, good penman and accountant, desires a place of any k nd. Henry Egbert, 1724 N. Eleventh st. “I AN TED—A young man with good references de- sires a situation where he can be of use in a pri- vate family. Address N. Johnson, this office. AN TED-A situation by a good sober young man as coachman in private family; good city refer- Address J . C., 911 Bremen avenue. 611088 . HELP WAN TED-FEDIALES. ‘WANTED—A German rl; must be a agood cook and laundress. Goo wages will be p d. Family small. 2749 Clark avenue. ANTED—Strong and experienced German girl for general housework, with good references. 414 Lefilngwell avenue. WAN TED——A nurse girl to take care of one child, at 1821 Park Place, south of Lafayette Park. ANTED—-A good German or American girl to cook, wash and iron and for down-stairs work. 3448 Chestnut st. AN TED—-A nurse girl; call early at 1214 St. Ange ‘ AN TED—Any enterprising girl or woman with a capital of 50 cents can make $2 a. day. Call at 107 North Tenth street, between 2 and 7. “ IAN TED -- An experienced seamstress, with a machine. 960 Chouteau avenue, WANTED—20 good S. M. hands to make overalls, shirts, etc, No. 11 N. Sixth street, up stairs. HELP WANTED MALES. ‘WANTED—Boy to rub in for «trainer; must have had experience. Apply at 1931 Benton st., bet. 16th and 17th sts. . after 6 p. m. V ANTED-A teacher for brass band of seven pieces. State lowest terms. Address, Julius Jaeger, Bismarck, St. Francis Co., Mo. “l'AN’1‘ED—Six ood core-makers at Mo. Car and Foundry Co., . St. Louis. Ap. to J as. Connolly. AN'l‘ED—Ten men for striping a quarry on the Olive street road, bet. 6 and 7-Mile Houses. .BIONEY WANTED. , AN'I‘ED—-$900 on city improved roperty at 8 per cent, for two years. Ad. P., P.8. box 2,736, city. WAN TED—AGENTS. ‘WANTED-—Agents—Ori‘ental Insect Powder, the best in the world; also, wonderful gyroscope top and novelties. N ovclty Company, 609 \Valnut street. AN TED—Agents——Men or women everywhere to sell our goods to consumers; a. good business to industrious persons; articulars .free. Address Peo- ple‘s Tea and Coffee ‘ ., box 2,481. St. Louis, Mo. ANTED—An agent to carry a line of ladies’ and misses’- fine sewed shoes in Missouri and other Vvestern States on commission. Trade established in Missouri. Applicant must have experience and un- derstand the business. Address Shaw & Albright, Louisville, Ky. ~ , AlNlTED——State and County A ms for Pound- stone's Patent Swivel-pin Se f-locking Safety Clevis for plow and wagon double-trees. A s lendld business for good men, and no peddling.” rite for particulars, J . Worth .2 Co., box 2482. St. uis, Mo. W'ANTED—Agents--The book of all others. Our- rent and important events—The Irresistible Con- fiict with the Demon Alcohol—-a History of the Murphy Movement. with sketches of the prominent temper- ance reformers—0piuin, its inteinperate use and cure —Life and Death of Pope Pius L‘(—-Description of the Conclave of Cardinals and Election of Pope Leo XIII-— A Chronological History of the Events of the Russo- Turkish \Var. Beautifully illustrated. Best book for Price, $1 50; send for terms. J . H. Cham- _ about £2’, Jr., & ‘ ., 603 Pine street, St. Louis. 8801103.- bers & Co., St. Louis. Mo. WANTED—PARTNERS. . AN'I‘ED—Partner—In the hardware, stove and ’ tlnware, agricultural implements and furniture busliiess;fine town; living cheap’ capital re uired, 500. For particulars inquire of John yrne, AN'I‘EI)——Parfner—-An active experienced man wishes a partner, with from $2.000 to $3,000, in asafe, staple family business, situated on one of the best corners in the center of the . This is a good opening, and a rare opportunltv for an active man, or one competent to take C-h:il‘gC o the books. tFo1-t information, apply at N o. 306 North Sixth s rec . WANTBZI)—A partner in a well-established machine and inaimfactory business, with a cash capital of $2.500; will get half interest in same‘ must be capable to manage the mercantile part of the business; inquire at 626 South Seventh street. .A. STARTER. LIFE IS TOO SHORT So get the best thing for the least money as quick as possible, and BUY THE GREAT $'7 oo BLACK DIAGUNAL MEN’S Coat and Vest P0LATCK’S. IDIPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Ten dwelling houses, 6 to 12 rooms each‘ also nineteen vacant lots, some of which are ve c ioice for dwellings; all in North St. Louis. W111 se 1 low durin resent month. For further par- ticulars apply at 39‘ roadway. E. H. Hymers. FIRST PREMIUM AND DIPLOMA St. Louis Dental Company, .. 0 .. .. .. .5” ::“::T:. ._. E .. . .. DR. J . SPYER, A Set of Best Teeth - - $8 00 . Gold Fillings - - - 2 O0 ; Manager. Silver Fillings - - - 1 00 5 Teeth Extracted with Gas, 50 Cents. - . B.—The public are invited at all times to inspect the rooms and examine the work of this Company. on suns Double the Assortment carried by other Houses. Assortment PRICES ‘i-:”i7“E”fi”““ LOWER. Eastlake French Dresser Suits, upward from $40.00. _ Walnut Marble-top Dressing-case Suits. upward from $00.00. Parlor Suits, Hair Cloth, upward from $35.00. Parlor Suits, Fifiured Tapestry, upward from $5 0.00. INSPCTIO BEFORE PU CHSING ILL REPA. Manufacturers, 609,, 611 and 613 N. F0 lrth Street. ’ Z. OR SALE—Two-story stone-front dwellin , eight .rooms, bath, laundr , attic, hot and col water, ba window, vestibule oors, slate roof, built very su stantial, and finished in first-class style; deep lot, sewered, front yard, with southern exposure—pleas- ant home or ood _1I1\'eSI1Ilel1t. Must be sold; knock- down prlce 5,000, cash; title perfect; occu led by first-class tenant; possession when required‘ a ilg bar- gain. Apply at once to Win. C. Wilson & Bro., 613 Vashington avenue. FOR SALE—-Having retired from business in the city, and desiring to occupy my country (place, I offer in ' residence, corner of Seventeenth an Lucas Place, or saleat low figures and reasonable terms. ]h_«‘IorL particulars, etc., apply on the premises to Charles c aran. FOR SALE-—l\IISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE——$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—First-class cheap bar-room counters ‘ beer boxes and refrigerators. Johnson &Baird, 920 Broadway . FOR SALE—Cheap—Ofiice desks and school furni- ture, at H. C. Marlow’s, 706 Chestnut st. OR SALE-Or will exchange low, fine furniture. 1707 Olive street. OR SALE——Cigar Dealers. Attention-I will sell my entire stock of cigars and tobacco in lots to suit at a sacrifice. Please call 702 North Eleventh street. FOR SALE—-A new organ. Address, L. J Crecelius, 370 Cliristy avenue. - OR SALE—Ice chests, bar-room, grocery and fam- ily, new and second-hand . Coad & Co. , 1121 N. 5th. FOR SALE—Counl.ers, shelvin , tables and a general. assortment ofctorc fixtures. oad & Co . ,1121 N .5th. YOUNG’S BEER :21 DVVELLING HOUSES TO LET. BEAUMONT ST.—Appl to S. B. K 11 61 room 21, No. 602 N. Fougih. e ogg, URNISHED HOUSE. 4: NORTH PARK PLACE.—-A beautiful 4...! gothic brick house, 9 rooms all modern improvements, Thoroughly and elegantly furnished throughout, ' Rent to a small family at low Rent, possession at once. ‘ FISHER &: C0., 714 Chestnut. 3 5' E) 5 LINDELL AVE.—10 rooms, stone front; Q A-J $50. Apply 3527 Lindcll avenue. OR REN'1‘—DWELL1NG HOUSES- 323_Emily street, 6 rooms; $15. 1508 Wash, 6 rooms; . 108 Summit avenue, rooms; $17. 1724 Mor an, 6 rooms; $18. 318 Sent 1 Fourteenth, 8 rooms; $20. 709 North Fourteenth, 8 rooms; $25. 2326 W'ash, 7 rooms, gas, closets, water; $20. 1130 N. Twenty-first street, 7 rooms, hall, gas; $20. 2807 Bernard, rooms, hall, gas; $20. 2204 Gamble ave., 8 rooms, front and side yard; $25. 1502 Mor an, 8 rooms, very complete; 613 N. wenty-fourth, stone front, and laundry, very cheap; $40. 2936 Sheridan ave., 8 rooms, stone front, bath, laun- dry, hot and cold water, stable; $50. DVVELLIN G ROOMS. ' Lucas avenue and Twenty-fourth, row of the most desirable new small dwellings in the city, 3 rooms, with every convenience, with water; . Mullanphy and Second, 3 rooms, cellar, water; $10. 1118 N. Tenth, 3 rooms. large yard‘ $9. 1717 Biddle. 3 rooms, large yard: $9. 713 N. Sixth, 2 large rooms; $11. 1536 N. Second, 2 rooms; $7. STORES Lucas avenue and Twenty-fourth, new building, the best location in the city for grocery and meat store. o Cass avenue and Eliot, large store and dwelling. 1031 and 1033 Broadway, large stores under the Vest- ern House-—a tine business location. 213 South Main. large store room; $12. 11 Morgan, 3-story brick, for manufacturing; $15. W . C. VVILSON &. BRO.. 613 Washington avenue. OR RE.\’T—-Six rooms, and furniture for sale cheap. Apply at 809 N. Sixth st. FOR RENT-—A beautiful place on Union avenue, ood house, large 'ounds, plenty of stable room; ren to a ood rcspons blc tenant at low rent. Fisher & Co., 71 Chestnut. - FOR RENT—A choice house and neighborhood near Lafayctte Park; one of those elegant-8 room stone front separate houses on Second Carondelet avenue, between Choutcau and Hickory; modern; all conven- iences. \Vm. S. Pope-‘slaw ofilce, 414 Olive street. OR REN'I‘—Furnlshe'd house, desirable hi all re- s ects; furniture for sale. Apply at office H. Grif- fin & ons, 304 North Main street. rooms, bath BOARD AND LODGINGOIEANTED. .\/~_V_ ——~.‘j~.‘ /-\/\, , ANTED—-Bya single gent. a nice second-story front room. furnished, with bre:1kfast and tea, in private family. lress, Front Room, this ofiice, stating terms and giving locality. WAN1‘}1l)—B)' gentleman and wife, board in ri- vate family. Room, southern exposure. It ust be in first-class neighborhood. State terms. C. C. C., this ofhee. rx/\, REAL ESTATE IVANTED. ANTED—To buy, on monthly payments, a small house in the western part of the city. Address, S. R. Assalma, care I)olton Bros., city. W‘AN1‘E1)—'Po purchase, improved business prop- erty, for which I will trade a very desirable iece of vacant property at cash price. and pay $10, or $15,000 difference; give description of property and price. Address A. ., this ofllee. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED-To Rent—A mill in a good wheat coun- try, on the railroad. Address Company, Box 102, Nilwood, Ill. WANTIJD-All kinds of furniture, carpets and housekeeping goods. G. W. Miller,&)6 N. 7th st. ANTED——Stora.ge--Household goods of every description will find first class storage, in neat, clean and well ventilated apartments with the Globe Storage Co., 412 and 414 Pine street. Cash advances made on goods stored when desired. YOUNGr’S ALE, D§‘3?=3.l§113%.N' BUSINESS FOR SALE. OR SALE—-Drug store, doing good business, in the center of city, owner not being able to give it his attention. Address Nam, this ofiice. FOR S.-\LF.——Cigar store‘ N o. 1 stand, cheap for cash. For partic.ulars call at 115 N. Seventh street. FOR SALE—An excellent hotel business, very low. Apply at 705 Broadway. OR SALE-Stand 101 Union Market, Morgan street, near Fifth. OR SALE—Mi1k depot, in connection with grocery store. cheap, on account of other business. Apply, 1901 Division . FOR SALE-On June 1, 1878, Union FIO'.ll‘lll"' Mills, two run burrs, late improvements. locatcfi in one of the finest wheat-growing sections in the State; mill only been run two years, fine fix. good reputation; distant from good landing on Illinois River only four miles. Terins cas . Address for particulars John L. WASHINGTON AVENUE-—New store; best Terra, Secretary uion Mill Company, Fieldon, Jer- 0. business Stand In the 01t)'- A13131Y'00M1S- sey ounty, Ill. souri Glass Company. OR RENT——-Dwelling Houses-—New and elegant ten-room houses, near the corner of Ware avenue and Olive street, at 35 per month. They have marble mantles throug out, with bath rooms and water closets, and separate laundrics. Apply to Green it Lalfotte, corner 0 Eighth and Chestnut street, or at 3509 Olive street. FOR RENT-ROOIVIS. AAé/ 1 S. FIFTH ST.—N. W. cor. of Elm--Elegantly fur. front rooms; southern exp.; for gents. and 412 N. SIXTH S’1‘.—-3 rooms over the Globe Store. 70 N. FOURTH S'1‘.—Lodgings $1 to $2 per week, 250 to 500 per night. 91 1 OLIVE S'I‘RrlE'I‘—Gcn‘.s’ furnished and un- o 2 furnished rooms, at low rates, with gas, water, bath, water-closet and good attendance. In- quire of J anitor. on the premises. 1 P’ WASHINGTON AVE.—Elegant fur. parlor 0 1st floor: also, 2d and 3d floors and balls. 1 AND 1409 FRANKLIN AVE.——Gent’s first- class furnished rooms on second and third floors, over stores, $5 to $10 per month. Attendance, bath and gas included. Apply at office, 1407, in rear. 2 2 2 CARR ST.-—Four nice rooms,second floor, to small family. 294: DAYTON ST .—-Two splendid unfurnished rooms in new house. fronting on park, southern exposure, 2d-story front and back en suite; also, one nicely-furnished small room, with fire, gas and bath. with or without board; private family. FOR RENT—Two large and two small rooms, north- west cor. Seventh and Franklin avenue, suitable for business or dwell ., 2d floor. Apply in photo gal. OR RENT—-Three rooms in first-class condition, water and gas. Inquire at 1901 Franklin avenue. FOR RENT-Three rooms up stairs and three down stairs, with water and front entrance to each, in the new row on Fifteeiitli and St. Louis avenue ' will be newlv papered and whitened. Apply to J . T. on- ovan 3.: Co. , 513 N. Sixth. TO LET run BUSINESS PURPOSES. Id USINESS HOUSE. 41 NORTH FIFTH STREET-A fine four story building, water, elevator, etc. A large five story building three acres of ground. Cor. Kbossufh and Davis streets, formerly Sumner’s Sewing Machine Factory; FI%§'Ii1I'€§t to a good party. 714 ‘Chestnut. OR SALE--Business-A complete stock of Hard- ware, Stoves, etc., in a growing and flourishing town of North Texas-a fine opening for business. Rea- sons for selling, owner is connected with business at St. Louis, hence will dispose of Texas interests. For ilnformation and terms apply to B. Horton & Co., St. ouis. FOR SALE-The large grain elevator at White Hall, Green County, Ill., junction of Clilca o and Alton and most. Louis Division of C. B. and . Railroads. It is situated near the center of the best winter wheat region of the State. For terms, address Farmers’ and Traders’ Bank, Manchester, Ill., or E. J . Pearce, White Hall, Ill. FOR SALE-I have a N o. 1 restaurant in every par- mi ticgilar, that I wish to dispose of. Ad. Restaurant. 5 0 cc. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE FOR SALE——Bln ham Homestead-A most desirable location and ne building site, on the Gravel: road, just west of Grand avenue, containing nine acres, orchard of choice fruits, soil productive and in good state of cultivation; occupied at present by a gardener. Parties desiring a high and pleasant loca- tion, with southern and eastern ex osure, and grove of large foresttrees to the north an west, are invited to his ect this lace. Price and terms reasonable. Wm. ‘. Wilson Bro., 613 Washington avenue. FOR SALE—-In Elkton. Washington Co., Ill., seven miles from Coulterville, the nearest railroad sta- tion. one two-story brick building. with frame building attached ° has been used since built for hotel and bar- room. House in No. 1 condition, plenty stable room, new ice house filled with ice, fine garden d orchard, and all necessary im rovements for p 110 house. '.‘erm: reasonable. _ossession given immediately. 1‘or further information apply to J . Blum, Elktogé sar ‘ V bl Coiuty 111. to S k & . grcfmi 33nd, and loan’ E!ndrcI.t;.‘f. % and 29 Sduth 1 ST. LOUIS AVEN”UE—Store for rent--An elegant store, suitable for the retail trade with four large rooms overhead; gas and water up and down stairs. Rentlow. Apply to J . T. Donovan & Co., 513 North Sixth street. ' OR RENT-To Pork Packers and Ma.nufacturers- We have for rent that very substantial and spa- cious 3-story brick building No. 114 to 118 Elm street, * up to now occupied ha Messrs. Fletcher 3:00. It is isolated from other bu dings, being entirely surround- ed by streets and alle s. Rent low. Apply to Grcther & Boeck, 213 North S th street. OR REN'1‘—-A nice new store, lass -front, 3 nice rooms in rear for family; good uslness location; as 20 per month. Apply on premises, 1604 Market at. OR RENT-Fourth sto factory Eighth and Wal- nut, 50x127 feet, with s am power and elevator; also corner store. Samuel Cupples. ‘ OR RENT—Store on Franklin avenue, near Fifth; splendid stand for any retail urpose; will re- build, if desired, to suit tenant. nquire at north- east corner Fifth and Franklin avenue. EDUCATIONAL. DUCATIONAL-—Private instructionin the Eu lish branches, the Classics and Higher Matheina cs ven at reasonable rates. Students es ciall prepared or college. Address Ben. R. Foster, lobe- mocrat. DUCATIONAL—-Jones’ Commercial College. Open day and night.',p09 & 311 N. 5th st. Jonathan Jones. ESSON S in Bookkee£infié5Mathematics and Ger- ossa Q gy F. C. K Paul st. References: W. T. H2. 3, Su t. Pub. chools; Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown; Capt. J. Ends, 001. H. Find. and others. II‘.-T"'EJ'ZR.Il.\TI URE_ JOSEPH PETERS.’ No. 812 N. Fifth Street. Special inducements to Cash Buyers. We are now offering Our No. 9 Full Marble Walnut Veneered French Dresser Suits ........ . .. ...... . . . . $45 90 Our No. 5 Full Marble Walnut Veneered French Dresser Suits .................. . . . . . .................. .. . . . . .. Our No. 3 Full Marble VValnut Veneered French Dresser Suits .......... . .. . ........... . . . . .. . .............. . .. 85 00 Our No. 7 Full Marble Walnut Veneered Dressing Case Suits ................ . .. .............................. .. 50 00 '1 Our No. 2Full Marble Walnut Veneered Dressing Case 65 00 1 Our No. 3% Full Marble Walnut Veneered Dressing Case Suits .... . .. ........................................ . . 80 00 BY PURCHASING YOUR -. FURNITURE DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. A The Largest Stock of Fine and Plain Custom-made Furniture in the City. THE MITCHELL FURNITURE COMPANY, TWENTY-FOURTH STREET AND LUCAS AVENUE. SAVE TIME AND1\IONEY[ PERSONAL. I)ERSONAL-—All printers that are in favor of seeing the old organization, will please address D. R. Strceter, 1315 Carroll street. , - I-)ERSONAL-Drinks of the season--Cream punch, cream lemonade and cream nectar at Hole in the Vvall, 411 Pine street. ERSONAL——Dr. Smith. Ladies’ Physician, treats females only. If 'ou are in trouble consult the Doctor. Boarding. ’omb difficultles a specialty. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. ,\,- 2. ISSOLUTION NOTICE——Tlie firm of Burd & Mor- ton is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Nat. Morton retires from the firm, having disposed of his interest to P. B. Little. The business wil be con- 1 tinued by VVni. Burd and P. B. Little, under the firm 5 name and style of Burd & Little, who are authorized -_ to collect all outstanding accounts and assume all 1ia.- ; bllities of the old firm. I ' WM. BURD. NAT. MORTON. Call or write. 1317 Franklin av., St.Louis. Estab. 1869 ERSONAL—TO LADIES AND MISSISS- A harmonious phvsical develo incnt re.;~:.lts in the hi liest type of beauty, and rcaizing tIllS_ truth, Prof. anssen would open a class in calisthenics and gymnastics for American ladies, and one fo_r invalids. ladies and physicians are invited to his misses’ class on Fridays at ' :45 p. in., at Concordia Turn Hall, cor- ner of Second Carondelet avenue and Arsenal street. PERSONAL—Missouri State Lottery—'1‘ickets for sale, and sealed circulars sent bv addressing E. Kaub & Co. , 421 W'alnut street, St. Louis. PERSON AL- St. Louis, April 27, 1573. ISSOLUTION NOT1CE—The firm of Tyra Hill & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Col. 1 Tyra Hill retiring. Either party is authorized to col- 4 lect and to sign the firm name in liquidation. The _- business will be continued by the junior partners, T under the firm, name and style of \Vood &. Lee. , TYRA HILL, 1 JOEL VVOOD, VVM. H. LEE. St. Louis, May 1, 1878. PROFESSIONAL. \/\2/\/\ 5‘ ROFESSIONAL—Pl1yslciax_i, Astrologer and the, Great Prophet of America, most successful in- 7 ter reter and reader of lanets, telling past, present} an future, causing spec y marriages, etc., cures all nervous diseases, removes evil influences. Send five.- stamps for Guide to Long Life, Prosperity and Happi- ness. Ofiice, 1518 VVash street. Address 11. Estro. " ROFESSIONAL-—Madam Anna, the great fortune »‘ teller of the \Vest—2l2 VValnut street. .; 8 VVASHINGTON AVENUE-- . New York Dental Rooms, is 1 the place to get a good reliable set of. teeth for $8. Gold fillings, $2. The Colton Dental Association‘, - , OR GINATORS of use of gas. Teeth‘ 5‘ extracted at half of former prices. . ' 5 All kinds of dental op 'atio11s executed. in most Jcrfect manner at lowest rates.‘ ' D. J OCEL 'N, Dentist, 517 Olive street. MISSOURI NO. 307. ‘ . . €39 89 I30, 40, 64, 71, 443 N00 ? I 23, 47, 50. 1, 19, .51, 69, 39. 15, 49,48 34. MURRAY, MILLER & 00., Managers. May 1. 1878. ERSONAL-— 0 - MALARIO Cures Blllousness, Liver Complaint and Chills. “ by all druggistiv Cures Neuralgla instantly. Sold BOARDI NG. N. EIGHTH ST.—Ford House. Terms per week$ 5; table board $ 3; transient $ 1 per day. PINE ST.-—Prlvate boarding; terms $4 50 per week; day board $3 25. ' 11 82 ALL SORTS . \-{\?*?§’\/\""’\’§4\/§4§’\/\’§;.‘” WIGS AND TOUPEES—All kinds of hair work very j“ cheap. Burgcs, 1006 Franklin avenue. ; YOUNG’S PORTER: : . 121 N. Second street. 1 OR RENT-The ofilce latel occu led by Farrar & Co., real estate 21 cuts, 0. 825 Vashington ave. C. CL CO.’ 212&o1,~,Iar,\{€*E)o?t"C§;E{n¥f;,$Efi . This oflice has all the xtures in it necessary for real Me,-c1,,mtg_ send to thcnjfol-a,p1°ice]jgt, estate or other offices, and will be rented on reasonable , i)e1l1';Iel.SS aoeztgood tenant. Apply to Farrar & Co., 522 A 1.RY§HoBERsON’S ‘ t TUB“ Ru55|A'a£[,EcTRl()_ THE. N’ 615 WASHINGTON . AVE: Mixed Read for the Brus . The St. Louis ‘ 3 Cottage 3. Villa Paints ; BUSINESS CHANCES. USINESS CHANCE—-For sale or trade—-Only drug store in good town of 600, in finest farming coun- t in Central Illinois; stock, $1,500to $1,800. Address ox K, Nashville, Ill. . VETERINA RY. HE HORSE-—G. Scully, member of the Royal Col: le e ofVeterlnary Surgeons, England; graduate of the t. Louis Medical Colle e, can be consulted dai- lyre at-ding the soundness 0 horses, their diseases, and tiose incidental to the ox and dog, at the Globe Stable, 410 North Sixth street. MUSICAL . USICAL-—Get the best. The Liudeman Piano and Mason & Hamlin Organs are of une ualed excel- lence, at reater bargains than ever. Cal and be con- vinced. . Nennstiel, Wasli‘n av., Lindcll Hotel. USI(‘-AL--A 7-octave piano for rent. Edward N ennstiel, 603 Washington ave. , Lindcll Hotel. A LL grades of planes for sale or rent at half price. H. Koerber, 811 Locust street. In all Colors. » Ch-cular,samplc sl1eet,sliow - cards and price list sent on v application to . NORTON & WIEDER, « 507 and 509 North Third,. St. L ui Money or Everybody Furniture at less than factory prices. Furniture repaired as good as new, at astonishingly j FOR LEASE. OR LEASE-To Grocers—-That first-class grocery stand in Beauinontflfliouse blocik, Olive strtxet, low prices. 5%‘.'3°€.?.?.°.“§.2l¢.ffiX§:f“..."NI.‘§ll‘ii-1.‘;3. ..:°..*.*:a“- 9' Furniture pack-a «or -was am can be neat. Storage to suit the times. China, glass and earthenware at importers’ prices. _ 0 Lamps and trimmings in (great variety. , Your patronage ls desire . V . MYERS, T Successor to Myers & Jones, 819 and 621 Market st. IIORSFAS AND VEHICLES. OR SALE-Barouche and harness, in good repair; 105 South Third street. OR SALE—-Side-bar to ) buggy, 11 and harness, all as goo as new; in alley. OR SALE—Side—bar top buggy and harness; as good as new. 2827 Thomas street. in alley. OR SALE-One ark pliaeton, one doctor’s phae- ton, one extens on top phaeton. (xlooe Storage Co. , 412 and 414 Pine street. OR SALE-Fine liorses——just arrived. ten head of F very styllsli, gentleman's road horses; some of them very fast; among them two fine large barouche horses, well broken and perfectly safe. Also avery nice pony for ladies’ phaeton, and two pair matched carriage horses. These horses will be sold_to suit the times, at Dr. Rehsteiner’s fashionable boarding stable, 3200 Olive street. . FOR SALE-A bug_ phaeton with pole and shafts, withadouble set 0 harness; 1 as good as new; have only been in use six months, and but very little used; also, 2 ba ' horses. 6 and 7 years old, very s lien and gentle, wor well single or double; will be so (1 at a bar ain. Inquire at Reilly & Wolfort’s stable, 1540 Broa way. 0 ‘ FER SALIE-—A handsomet, gegitle sadcggo and liiriyinz A ,. - 7r_n Sf ‘ _ _ Ol‘Se’ a so near new op uggy an pp ac on . ' . , . ‘. " 1216 VVasliington avejiriue. ’ S .', S RUSTEE’S SALE—Twelve ‘farm horses, four 50115 1°!‘ Fri“ “St- mules, top and 0 en buggies, farm wagons, cows, and all stock of late Vatson farm will be sold at mbllc auction on July 20th. The above stock will be 0 fered at private sale at auction prices, any time before sale, at 216 Washington avenue. t gony pbaeton T omas street, Wholesale and Retail. OFFICE AND SALESROOM , 309 and 311 North Third street near Post Office, also ‘ at Factor , 2109 to ‘ 117 Morgan. Trunks called for an delivered to any part of the city. — Send for Illustrated Price List. ‘ .. r A. ' 1. A PHILADELPHIA _. , -~ -rtgj-,=_—:-' .5‘ FOR SALE-20 top buggies, new and second-hand, at 103 South Third Street. HAVE good pasture etc., for a few horses. Parti- culars inquire 424 N. 2d st. W. Bean, Page av. -."—‘,:; ......L. .53: .e 0’ FINANCIAL. INANCIAL--Money loaned on city 2&1-<I)~pe§§yh;t7 and spat cent. Gaylord &EYe,.ist, OLE AGENCY for st. Louis. Gardenln Tools, Scroll Saws, Desi s, Saw Blades Com inationt Lathes, Drill Chucks, aladee’s Patent Roller Skates, ; etc. , at the Hardware Store of JULIUS MORISSE, 813 North Fourth street. AL.‘ BOOKS. OR SALE-—Ink stands any style at to reduce immense stock. Gray and Stationery Co., Fourth street, north of Locust. ,WHY WE DO IT. g The Merchant Tailoring Business. 0 eat reduction i g Baker Book THE REASON IS that many gentlemen desire garments made and trimmed better than they can obtain them ready made. e being disposed to accommodate the ublic havd,-5. therefore connected the Tune 11 Business with our establishment. We cut, ma e an trini- suits in the best possible manner at as low rices as they can be procured for ready made _ his city. Call an see us. It you do not purchase we will not chars!-1 ; 1 f b ° in §’y31z'i°r P 3°“ ". Hu.§”t'}3’§b1e in mow goods. Inspection souciooa. ouxsonscom ercial conege. no as 212 N. Third ‘Jot. Opendawanililnizht. Callcrwntetorclrcular. FAMOUS, 705 & 707 Franklin Ave. I if
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 9, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 9, 1878
Date
1878-05-09
Text
1. ‘itauia (F lobe -lib n ‘ Q Blllfltl‘ T VOL. 3---NO. 348. 4 ‘.~ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1878. .-—-» ’j_ A PRICE FIVE CENTS. I 4 3 ‘STERLING-' SSILVERWA-RE. In view of the many weddings that are soon to take place, EUGENE JACCARD & CO. Call Special Attention to their Extensive Stock of and Fancy Pieces, in Cases. We Take Particular Pains in Getting Up Outfits of Silver for D...
Show more1. ‘itauia (F lobe -lib n ‘ Q Blllfltl‘ T VOL. 3---NO. 348. 4 ‘.~ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1878. .-—-» ’j_ A PRICE FIVE CENTS. I 4 3 ‘STERLING-' SSILVERWA-RE. In view of the many weddings that are soon to take place, EUGENE JACCARD & CO. Call Special Attention to their Extensive Stock of and Fancy Pieces, in Cases. We Take Particular Pains in Getting Up Outfits of Silver for DING PRESENTS, And_Special Prices will be made for quantities of ov_er seventy-flve ounces. In addition to the latest ROLLED designs of Spoon work, we have a pattern that we ornament with such ENGRAVING as our r custoiiiersmay desire, thus enabling each customer to have a pat- tern peculiarly their own, and unlike any others. An Examination is Solicited on the . (7QI‘J_I1er .of Fiftli and Olive Streets. ’S UNDERWEAR! LARGEST STOCKS AND LOWEST PRICES IN THE WEST. =- -’=l_-O8 North Fourth St., St. Louis. _ 67 and 69 Washington St., Chicago. — 69 and '71 Fourth St., Cincinnati. Solid Silver Spoons, Forks, W LSON oney If you want a Carpet of any grade go to the FIFTH STREET Where all goods are bought for cash. A call will convince you that you can not, in justice to yourself or family, buy at any other place; “Keep the Goods Moving” is Our Motto, As by so doing we can get the latest styles, and always have a fresh, clean stock on hand. Give us a call. i B. C- POWELL 805 NORTH FIFTH STREET. BOTHERS, 111 CARPET HOUSE 3 R EAL ESTATE. Valualrlr St. Louis Pruuurlr .A_'U'C'I'IOl\T The Society of the “Second Baptist Church of St. Louis” will offer at Public Auction Thursday, the Qtlfiau at May Next, On the Premises, the Valuable Property FururarluUurrruruuasllrairfluusuutwursuiu 4 R()N’l‘lNG seventy (70) feet on Sixth street bya depth on Locust Street of One hundred and twenty 120) feet to an alley. The above is witiliout contra- I iction one of the most desirable corners for iinmedi- atepi-ospective b-.isiiiess_ loeatioii inthe city, is only two S’]ll£ll‘():l south of the Liudell lIotel,aiid two squares east ofthe new Custoni House and Post Otlice, im- lll(‘,(]l:Il(‘l\' in the midst of progressive business im- pl't)V(’lIl(,'ll’t.‘-‘. The present building will pay largely as an iiivo.-tim-iit. while 2| more suitable one adapter to the wants of the lizrsiiiess community will coininaiid a reruly and i‘e.~<poi'.sihle tenant. Title perfect and pl‘0[)(.‘J'l_V unincuiuhei ed. Tt'l'lilS of >‘;*lC-(ille-fOlll‘lll cash, the balance in equal tiistirllnu-nts in one. two, and three years with interest at the rate of 0 per cent per annum_. secured_by deed of trust on the property, or aliberal discount will be made for all cash. Per ()l'tl(.‘l' of the Boa.rd of Trustees of the Second Baptist (‘rhurch oi’ St. Louis. 1' or further particulars apply to E. G. OBEAR, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, 310 N. Sixth street. Lafaruuu Purl Pruuurir F OR SALE. 3 New Stone-Front Houses, Nos. 30 and 44 Nicholson Place‘, which . fronts the Park. ' IJARTIES looking for and desiring to purchase a ll()MlC, would do well to examine this (propertv and its surroundings. It is clear of~diist an_ of dark clouds of smoke which hang over the city, 1 ring north of the llailroad Valley, with its present and creasing mziiiufactoi-ies. GREAT INDUCEMENTS RE OFFERED TO PURCHASERS. The prices ave, of necessity. been fixed low, and the terms are very e:i.s_v and accomiiiodating, oiil_y a small amountof cas i being required, and the remainder in from tliiee totive years (as may be preferred, with moderate in- terest . The keys are to be found at No, 32 ' c Foiirt I Street Line of cars pass, and Fourth and Pine Street Line to Lafayette Park stops close to the prog- erty. For further information, or for plats of t e property. apply to. DAVID NICHOLSON, NOS. 13 and 15 N. Sixth St. JECKO & RERSCHS su Division. The Board of Public Improvements has approved the lubdivision made by Joseph Jecko, Esq., and Mr. Ed- ward Bersch, of part of city blocks 2437 and 2438 into 57 FINE BUILDING LOTS FRON TIN G ON Twelfth street, Thirteenth street, Fourteenth stre et and Ferry street, north of Penrose street, all of which will be sold, without limit, at Public Auction, on the ground, TUESDAY, MAY 14, at 10 O’Clock a. In. This ground is in a thriving, healthy portion of the city, easily accessible by two lines of street cars-the Bellefontaine line and the Broadway line. Title per- fect; warranty deeds given. TEBMS—One-fourth cash, balance in yearly pay- ments, to suit the buyer, with 6 per cent interest, se- cured as usual, $20 to be paid. down on each lot sold. Plats are now ready at our oifice. ' GRETHER & BOECK, Auctioneers, 213 N. Sixth St. AMAR INDIEN (Univei-sally Prescribed the Facul )-A ative, Refreshinx and edi- cated Fruit zenge, for the immediate relief and ef- fectual cure of Constl tion, Headache Bile, Hemor- rhoids, etc. Tamar unlike pills and the usual purg- tives) is agreeable to take, and never p aces irri tion. E. GRILLON. 27 Rue Bambiiteau, Paris. - Sold by all Chemists. Cauuuu u Laurrrr, Aurliuuaurs. ' WE will sell the above on the pi-emises,on Monday, ‘ . te ampton, REAL ESTATE. aurrrasurr arr uruuaarurs ISAUBDIVISION. ASS|GNEE’S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY. By order of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri, made on the 20th day of April, 1878, I will sell, at public auction, on TUESDAY, MAY 28, At 3 o’clock p. m., at the Real Estate Exchange, 212 North Sixth street, the following property, six lots, fronting on the north side of the Natural Bridge Plank road, and six lots on south side of Florence avenue, between ‘White and Cora avenues, each lot having a front of 28 feet by 197 in depth to a twenty-foot alley. Said property will be sold on the terms of one-fourth cash, the balance in three payments of one-fourth each, payable respectively in six, twelve and eighteen months, the deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and to be secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, said sale to be sub- ject to approval of the United States District Court, the -purchaser to pay $20 to the auctioneer on bidding off each lot. WILLIAM R. WALKER, Assignee, OF FEFTY ARPENTS Of Very Desirable Land, About Three Miles from the Court House. 0 May 27, 1878, at'2 o’clock.p. m., without reserve. to the highest. bidder. The land lias.been divided in acre lots, but will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. It is on the Old'Mancliester Road, about one-fourth of a mile west of the Poor House. It is all underlaid with the best of potters‘ clay. fire clay, ochre and coal, and lays very well- for gardening purposes. There are Several lar e, never-failing springs upon it, inaking it very desii-a le for dairy purposes. he _soil is very fine, the most of it having never been cultivated. The title is perfect and warranty deeds will be given. 'l.‘erms-—One-third cash, one-third in one year, one- third in two years, with interest on deferred payments at the rate 0 6 per cent per aniiimi, secured by deed of trust on the property. Our sign is on the property. Plats will be ready on the l5th'lllSt. at our office. Twentv-five dol are to be paid to the auctioiiiieer on bidding Off each lot. CAVENDE-R J: ROWSE, Real Estate Agents, 800 Olive street. . OCEAN STEAM ERS. ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE ( it EN ERAL TRANSATLAN TIC COMPANY—Be- tween New York and Havre. Pier 42, N. 11., foot Morton street-.. St. Laurant, Capt. Lachesnez, Wed’ , May 8, 10 a'.m. Labrador, Capt. Sanglier VVedn’y ay la, 4 p. in. Canada, Caot. Fraiigeul, May 22, 0 a. in. Price of passage in gold (includin wine): To Havre—- First; cabin. $100; second cabin, 5; third cabin $35; steerage, $26, _iiicludmg wine, _ eddiiig and utensils. Steamers Pei-eire, Ville de Paris and St. Laurant do not carry steeaage assen°“ers_. . OUIS 1) 1‘ IVEBIAN, Agent, 55Broadway, or J . P. WHYTE & C()., Agents for St. Louis. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail from New York for GLASGOW, every SATURDAY ; LON ON, every WEDNESDAY. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed for elegance and comfort. All staterooms on main deck and saloon amidslii s. SALOON CABIN S, $65 and $80. ‘URRENCY. SECOND CAB N, including all requisites, $4-0. Excursion tickets for first-class assa e, New York to Paris and return, $135 to 19 , according to stateroom and iioute C%10Se1l. * ooks of information, ans e ‘c, F“ b Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, . ,wHY « ‘ .,cor. ix Ian iness., TE 7&}i()(\)’Vllllg' Grseeitil, NEiV\I7,.YO1%K. or to'.JIO1I)IN CLAN CY, 403 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS. North German Lloyd. NEW YORK, LONDON, PARIS. , _ 11 Sat rda from New Y§it'le(aT()el}‘s‘SR3lltTl‘;.elT'ly tonu an Bremen. é',4E:a’i'%.v Passengers booked or London and Paris ” “"‘ " at lowest rates. - F in New York to South- I3)l1d0?ls,sI?ag\$'-e_a.:‘l3 Bremen first cabin, $ 100; :e.-magi gait»;n,t$e3, go(11d;steerage.$ . currenci'- Re- urn c e a. re rates. we OELRICHS & CO.k Y ’.~‘v\»\r. “Jr.-seq.’ ‘ 9 , - 2 Bowling Green, Fourth National Bank, agents for St. Louis. 0 It If Ill Starch THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY. HUNYADI-JANOS. The BEST NATURAL APERIENT IIE LANCE'l‘.- ‘ ’Hunyadi Janos.—- Baron Liebig afliriiis that its richness in 9. er- lent salts sur asses hat . of all other own wa- ters.” - T H E B R IT I S H MEDICAL J O U R- NAL. --“Hunyadi Ja- nos.- The most agreea- ble, Aafest, and most efii {(010115 aperient wa- , ter. ’ . PROFESSOR VIRCIIOW, Berlin. “Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable.’ ’ PROFESSOR BAMBERGER, Vienna. “Ihave prescribed these waters with remarkable success.” PROFESSOR SCANZONI, Wurzburg. “I pre- scribe none but this. "’ PROFESSOR LAUDER BRUNTON, M. D., F. R. S., London. “More pleasant-than its riv- als, and surpasses them in eflicacy. ’ ’ PROFESSOR AITKEN M. D., F. Mil1ta1~y Hospital, Netley. Pullna and Friedriclisliall. ’ ’ A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSE. Indispensable to the traveling public. Every genuine bottle bears the name of THE APOL- LINARIS CO. (liniitee), London. FRED’K DE BARY & CO., 41 and 43 Warren Street, New York. Sole Agents for United States and Can-adas. FOR SALE BY DEALERS GROCEBS AND RUGGI T pa'1I‘)he label on every genuine bottle is printed on BLUE er. , . RKENBRECHERS R. S., Royal “Preferred to fi if;bSSI?(%1‘,1'h9fl‘.$l'{gdv<:;'l1i¢ta;s;s, and chemically Pure. lfi:S:ti§1Sg8l1)1gfi§£‘i.3ibl0 tof the highest find most oss othqi; tracilsasgiagligiasa or strength of body than It is packed in Pound Parcels. Full Weight guaranteed. Iglcloists less money than any Starch in the It is manufactured in the heart of the great- est greal region of the Globe. 4 It sold universally in America by Grocers and Dealers. consumption reaches Twenty Its annual Million Pounds. ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, . Cincinnati. mol(?11i~kenbrecher’s World-famous Corn Starch for Ill. MUN CHWEILER, Gar. Aural, ST- LOUIS- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS will be received at the ofiice of the Chief Engineer of the Chicago and Alton Rail- road Coiiipany, at Chicago, until noon on the 16th day of May inst., for the gradin , masonry, trestle and pile bridges on sections N o. to 146 inclusive, on the me of the Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago Rail- road, from near Marshall via Salt Springs, Hig iiisville and Oak Grove to Little Blue River, near In epend- ence, in Missouri. Profiles, specifications, forms of roposals, and form of contracts may be seen at the 0 cc of the Chief Engineer, in Cliica yo. Contractors will e required. to give satisfactory se- curity for the completion of the work according to contract, and also for the rom t° pa ment for all sup- plies and materials pure iase an labor employed while prosecuting the Work. Sub-contracting will be prohibited, and contractors are requested to bid for no more work than can be done under their personal supervision. « The work will be paid for in cash by the Chicago and Alton Railroad Compaiiy, and will not be contracted except at the lowest cash prices. Proposals Should be addressed to the Chief Engineer of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, Chicago 111., and marked, "Proposals for \Vork in Missouri.’; The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. T. B. BLACKSTONE, President. Chicago, May 2, 1878. Don’t outrage your Stoniach with violent cath- artics, but use that pleasant and salutary laxative, ’I‘arraiit’s Seltzer Aperient, Wliieli acts gently though effectively, promotes diges- tion and appetite, induces active circulation of the blood, arouses the dormant liver and benefits the whole internal organism. A dose is iiistaiitaiieously prepared, and the article is refreshiiig and portable. ’rove the triitli of this by, using it. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Windsor Restaurant, Under the Management of VINCENT ‘CUIRCIOLA, Late of.’ “Porcliers.” HE PUBLIC are respectfully notified that the the above elegant restaurant. located on the premises of the “Windsor Flats,” on Washington avenue, between Tliirteeiith and Fourteenth streets, has been placed under the immediate supervision of Vincent Cuirciola, Esq., lately of pi-oprietorship of Porclier Resta.1irant., whose capacity and reputation as afirst-class caterer, is well known. Particular atten- tion will be paid _to serving private parties on the premises or at private residences. Favorable rates and terms will be given on application, The Restaur- ant will be conductec’-. both on table d‘ hote aiidala carte plan. Patronage respec-tfully solicited. .*si»_.... , . -.27’? "" %.§g-.~:.g:. '; ,,j'_~f~..-I-‘ .5 . . , ‘g,.‘7‘ ‘-1 ' . P. S. LANGTON. '2. M. JOEL. P. S. LANGTON & CO., Real Estate art liuauulal Blue, 711 Olive Street, St. Louis. Buy and sell real estate; collectors of rents and other clainis; gdvances made on rents; loans ne- gotiated in sum to suit‘ notarial business attended to‘ wltli care. Particular attention given to the correction of assessments and the examination of tax bills. KP‘ Exchange sold on Europe. SEND YOUR BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, And all other Produce to G . H. LITTLE, Produce Commission Merchant, 120 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. We guarantee “Good Sales and Quick Returns, ” at full market prices. Send for Price Curreiit, Refer- ences, etc. _ S I '1‘ : e E A . A ; M 1 1] O. 107_ NORTH SIXTH STREET, St. Louis, and 80 Dearbom street C ii- cago, Dyers and Scourers in Silk and Wool. Gentleinen’s Garinents Cleaned, Dyed, Re. or paired and Altered. Goods sent to any part I of the country, C. O. D. GARTSIDE COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN Alma, Carlruuualu and Big liuulr Ural, . _ TROY BELLS F°c§a.$.’.“r.*°::::~...i'.:.°.‘.°a*.r';..i:‘r. in: .’s. 910 and 912 Washington avenue‘. No. 213 Chestnut Street. A HERALD OF PEACE. The Magnificent Results of Shouvaloff"s Mission. 2-:——a His Visit to St. Petersburg Crown- ed with Success. Satisfactory Interviews With Salisbury and Beaconsfield. Turkey No Longer Dreads a Rus- sian Coup de Main. The Lancashire Strikers . Starving-u Flashes From Afar. Turkey. THE INDIAN CONTINGENT. LONDON, May 8.—Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the House of Commons last evening reiterated the previous ofiicial announcement that the Indian contin- gent was ordered to Malta. TIIE GOOD IMPRESSION created by the news of the journey of Count Schouvaloif, Russian Embassador here, to St. Petersburg, is strengthened by the fact that he had a long interview with Lord Salisbury, For- eign Secretary, and Lord Beaconsfield, Pre- mier-, before his departure. It is believed that he takes the British reply to certain inquiries and PROPOSALS DETERMINED ON at St. Petersburg ten days ago, having in view both the withdrawal of the Russians and Brit- ’ isli from Constantinople and the facilitating of the assembling of the Congress. Count SchOuv- aloff will arrive in St. Petersburg Saturday or Sunday, and is expected here in two weeks, so nothing decisive may be known until next week. High hopes are entertained in the best diplomatic quarters of the results of his mis - sion. _ _ NORTHCOTE SPEAKS. Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, addressed a deputation at Oxford to- day. He said the Government was still en- gaged in difficult negotiations, but had hopes, despite all misrepresentations, of arriving at a peaceful settlement. PRINCE LOBANOFF will leave St. Petersburg to-day to’ assume the post of Russian Embassador at Constantinople} ARRIVAL OF IRON-CLADS. The British and German iron-clads have ar- rived at Port Said from Malta. BISMARCK. BERLIN, May 8.—-Prince Bismarck is suffering from the return of his old neuralgia affection. The time of his return to the city is uncertain. PROVISIONS AND AMMUNITION REMOVED. CONBTANTINOPLE, May 8.-—The greater part of Russian provisions and ammunition have been removed from San Stefano to Chatalja. Commissiarat contracts were signed to-day to make Adrianople a point of delivery hereafter. RUMORS WHICH PROVED UNTRUE. LONDON, May 8.—RumorS lately current in Constantinople about Russian concentration at Pyrgos threatening the upper Bosporus, are untrue. - THE PORTE’s ANSWER . about the evacuation of the fortresses has been sent to St. Petersburg. So important a change of the situation is unlikely until the Russian rejoinder is returned. A Russian coup do main is no longer dreaded or believed to be possible in view of the condition and numbers of the Turkish army. ACCORDING TO A TURKISH VIEW Russians ought to withdraw be ond Adrianople so. as to occupy the line flxe as the eastern limit of Bulgaria. The Turks, however, pro- pose to surrender places one after another so as to give all Muscovites time to perform their part of the engagement. Should this method be followed, ‘liumla will probable be first, Varna Second, and Batoum last surrendered. AN INSURRECTION UNCHECKED. The Turkish Commissioners at Pliillipopolis report the insurrection unchecked. A corre- spondent at Constantinople, who represents Russian interests, makes the statement. that the insurrection was never serious and will termi- nate witliout coercion as soon as the insurgents are convinced that they are not included in new Bulgaria. _ BILLS WILL BE PRESENTED in the Austrian and Hun «rarian Legislatures Tl_iu_rsday, asking autlioi'ity'Tor their respective Ministers of Fin anco to arrange for the manner in_ which money voted by delegations shall be ra_iSed.. As for motives for the step the explaii- ation is likely to be general, merely aiming to Show that the Government should be enabled to take those precautionary military measures, both on eastern and southern frontiers, which , in the Opinion of the Ministers, can not well be much longer delayed. These precautionary measums are likel to consist of concentrations in Ti-aiisylvania, Croatia and Dalmatia, cover- ing the t iree frontiers exposed to Russia or her allies, The proposed measures will not be on a veiy important scale. In Transylvania quar ters for 15,000 men have been ordered. The forces on the Servian and Montenegrin frontiers will be smaller. The idea of occupying Bosnia has quite retired into the background. COUNT ZICHY. Austro-Hungarian Ambassador at Constantino- ple, lias returned to that city, wliero pour ar- lers about the repatriation of refugees wil be continued. - OPPOSED BY TURKEY AND AUSTRIA. The proposed annexation of the Island of Adah Kaleb, in the Danube, to Servia, is op- posed by Turkey and Austria. The Porte will probably cede it to Austria. _ THE INDIAN CONTINGENT. ADEN, May 8_.—A number of British trans- ports, conveying the Indian contingent, passed here to-day. ' BERLIN SPECIALS. LONDON, May 8.—Specials from Berlin state that Russia has decided to refuse to liberate Turkish prisoners of war, numbering about 60,000, in consequence of the uncertainty that the Ports will maintain neutrality in the event of war between England and Russia. CCIF. A St. Petersburg correspondent says: If Count Schouvaloif can convince his Govern- ment that the British Cabinet really desires a. peaceful solution on a basis of securing the Chief Oblect of the war, namely, real improve- ment to the condition of subject races in Tur- key, a great impetus will be given to negotia- ions. THE TROOPS AT ALDERSHOT, LONDON, May 8.-—T1ie Queen will review troops at Aldershot Monday. SHOUVALOFF TO VISIT BISMARCK. A special from Berlin states Count Schouva- loif will visit Prince Bismarck on his return from St. Petersburg. ANARCHY IN MONTENEGRO. A Vienna dispatch says that anarchy reigns in tlie_newly annexed districts of Montenegro. Al_ba_nians, Christians and Mosleins refuse sub- mission to the Prince of Montenegro, and war may break out at any moment. The Austrian Government has telegraphed to Smyrna Order- gigotliree men-of-war there to proceed to Cat- RUSSIAN SAILORS IN FRANCE. ' PARIS, May 8,—-Tlie Estafette reports for the past few days numerous detachments of Rus- sian sailors have been passing tlll‘0l1°‘11 France, and embarking at Havrc, and even iverpool, for A_merica,to man vessels purchased there by Russians. THE ROUMANIAN ARMY. BUCHAREST, May 8.—A11 officers of the Ron- manian army now on furlougli have been or- dered to join their regiments in Little Wal lachia, whitliei'Pr_iiice Charles will go shortly to inspect the entire ariiiy. Forty thousand Russian re-eiiforcements are expected at J assy. ENGLISH INFLUENCE. ST. PETERSBURG, May 8.-Tlie Agence Russe says Russia has no thought of setting aside En- gland slegitimat-e influence or exercising ex- clusive preponderance of power in Turkey. This is shown by the fact that despite Russian sacrifices English influence is Still predominant at Constantinople. RUSSIA ANXIOUSJ-‘OR PEACE. LONDON, Mav 9.——A St. Petersburg cor- respondent, re erring to Count Schouvaloff’s mission, so. is the Russians earnestly desire an uiiderstanding with England. They believe it would be better for Russian interests-athan an agreement with Austria and wish to unite with England for the benefit of .Cliristiaiis and t0 Secure Peace. The only fear is England may make proposals humiliating to Russia. It is ge.n_era.lly bC_11CVCd that in Vienna and Berlin very little desire is felt to see ne otiations be- tween Russia and England euccee ; ENGI.AND’S MINIMUM. . VIENNA. May 9.—-Count ‘sciiouvaiot takes l with him what may be considered as England’: irreducible minimum. Simultaneously ‘M. De N ovikoif, Russian Embassador at_ Vienna will be informed that Austria mai - tains the objections she .. has already made. It is said that when English and Aus- trian reclamations are acceeded to little or noth- ing of General Ignatie.ff’s Scheme will 1'Cn_l£L1Il. Montenegro and Servia are giving much offense to Austria. Of Montenegro, a Government _or- gan sa s,Austria protests against the extension of the rincipality to the Adriatic, and will un- der no circumstances permit it. China. NEWS BY THE GAELIC. SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.—Arrived—-Steamer Gaelic, Hong Kong, via Yokohama, with Hong Kong dates to April 13, and Shanghai to the 10tl1. BRADFORD’S CASE. Renewed attention is directed tcflthe case of ex-Vice Consul General Bradford. Letters are published and evidence produced tending _to exonerate him from the charge of mail- breaking, though leaving him still guilty of purloining and copyin g private correspond- ence. The new evidence was brought forward through the influence of Minister Seward, who remains in Shanghai, in constant communica- tion with the prisoner Bradford. Public opin- ion is disproportionately divided, 9. great _Ina- jority attaching no weight to the new testimo- ny, which is not direct, and consists solely of an acknowledgment on the part of the writer of the alleged Stolen letter that he himself might have made the copy, though he has no remembrance of doing SO. This new de- arture is regarded as making the af- air ridiculous as well as disgraceful. ~ A GREAT TORNADO occurred at Canton April 11; thousands -of houses were destroyed or Seriously injured by the wind and an enormous water spout from the river which broke over the city. Many lives were lost. The foreign settlement suffered severely; In the midst of the confusion four fires broke out-——sup‘posed incendiary, as many Chinese killed; no foreigners severely hurt. THE WESTERN CHINESE ARMY, under Gen- Leo, is ovei-running Casligaria, and annihilating all inhabitants, including women and children. Multitudes of fugitives are fly- ing for protection to Russian outposts, more then can be provided for. THE FAMINE DISTRESS continues and enormous tracts are desolated by long drouth. The ground has not been fair- ly watered for years past. THE WRECKED JAPAN. Salvage operations have been resumed on the wrecked Pacific Mail ship Japan. Japan. AN INTERESTING BUDGET. YOKOHAMA, April 21.-—The Assembly of Pro- vincial Oflicials was opened April 10, by the Mikado, who has since attended several Ses- sions. Aiinual meetings of this body are in- tended gradually to prepare the way for popu- lar representation on a larger scale. This year it will provide for small local parliaments to be elected by general vote. A National Legisla- ture is not expected for a. considerable time to come. THE MINISTER To ITALY. Sai oYorimichi,Lieutenant General to the Ex- Vice inister, who was Commander in Chief of the Formosa expedition and Commissioner at the Philadelphia Exposition, has been ap- ointecl Minister to Italy. He is the younger Tirother of the chief of the late rebelhon, hut is himself staunchly loyal. A DOMESTIC LOAN of $10,000,000 is proposed for important internal improvement of canals, carriage and railroads, reclamation of waste lands, etc. Japanese subscription to the Chinese famine fund now amounts to $30,000. IN WESTERN STYLE. The Chinese Minister in Tokio entertains Japanese officials and foreign diplomatists largely in Western style. HARD TIMES. Business continues dull Owing to doubtful European prospects. OPIUM. The extraordinary decision of the British Court admitting opium into Japan still excites discussion. Forei I1 envoys generally regard it as a violation of t. e treaty on the part of the English authorities. « THE EASTERN QUESUON. There is great activity among British and Russian ships in Japanese waters. All are pre- parin for sea service with much haste. A Britis squadron is to watch the harbor of Vladivostok. Russian cruisers are reported on Pacific lines of English steainships. L BAD MANAGEMENT. The director of the princi al J a anese steam- ship enterprise, the Mitsa islii ompany, an- iiounces his inability to conduct the concern profitably, notwithstanding the large Govern- ment subsidy and a virtual monopoly. Money was steadily lost from the beginning. This, if true, is believed to be due solely to incompe- tent management. ARRESTED FOR TREASON. The former Governor of Kaiiagawa, the prov- inee of which Yokohama is the chief town, was arrested on suspicion of complicity in a trea- sonable plot against the Government. England. HEAVY DEMANDS ON CHARITY. LONDON, May 8.—Demaiids on charity in the strike district are very heavy. The decision, reaffirmed at Manchester, to carry out the gen- eral lock-out, will throw a couple of thousand more people into the street. A MEETING OF SPINNERS. Last night a largely attended meeting of pri- vate cotton spinners and representatives of limited companies was had at Oldliaiii. to con- sider the question Of running short time gener- ally. It is understood four days a week will be adopted. THE STRIKE * has had little effect on the cloth market, which continues singularly dull and inactive, not- witlistandiiig the threatened reduction of the supply. Germany. BAYARD TAYLOR IN BERLIN. BERLIN, May 8.—The Emperor yesterday re- ceived Bayard Taylor, the new American Min- ister, for the rafter to present his credentials. Cuba. THE SUGAR CROP. HAVANA, May S.—It is now pretty generally admitted that the sugar crop will fall short 30 to 35 per cent, as compared with last year, or from 100,000 to 140,000 tons. THE ILLINOIS CAPITAL. Doings of the Day in Springfield and Vicinity. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. , May 8.——Col. Barkley, commanding the 5th Regiment State Militia, to-day issued a circular to company command- ers, requesting them to parade their commands at the Veterans’ reunion here on the 23d. The Trustees of the Southern Hospital for the Insane, at Anna, to-day sent to the State Com- missioners of Public Charities and to the Trus- tees of the Jacksonville and Elgin Hospitals the following resolutions: Resolved, Phat the interests of the insane in this state would, in our judgment, be pro- moted by the appointment of a pathologist, whose duty it should be to give his entire time to the scientific study of the diseased con di- tions attending insanity, in Order to preserve in the best form for the use of the medical pro- fession at large a record of everythin in our State hospitals calculated to throw lig it upon the nature and causes of diseases of the nerv- ous system. Resolved, Tliat this Board is ready to co- o crate with the Trustees of the other State I ospif-als to secure Sucli appointment, and that the State Commissioners of Public Charities be, and are hereby, requested to suggest some feasible method by which a pathologist may be Selected, paid, and his duties defined. The Board will take early action, and proba- bly recommend to the Governor the appoint- ment of a. pathologist. A Protest from Chicago. CHICAGO, May 8.—The distillers and rectifiers of this city held a meeting last night and re- solved to send a protest to the Washington au- thorities against the system of liberal gauging which enables Cincinnati distillers to sell high- wines at a lower figure than they can be sold by Chicago distillers, although the latter buy grain cheaper. The result of that system of gauging is that the liigliwiiies market of Chi- cago 1S entirely nominal. The protest, which is in the nature of a memorial, sets forth these facts and makes other charges a ainst the Cin- cinnati firm in behalf of all distilleries in the Nortliwest. The protest goes to Washington to-day. ' Wiseonsin’s Doctors. MILWAUKEE, Wis. , May 8.-The State Medi- cal Society continued its session to-day. Pro- fessional papers were read by various members of the Association. Abanquet was given to the delegates this evening. The session closes to- morrow. robberies followed. Latest advices report 500 - THE NATIONAL NOC.-‘LES. Two Hundred and Thirty Pennsylvani- ans in Session. The Denunciation of Candidates Raises a Rumpus. Indescribable Scenes of Confusion—Po1it- cal Points. PHILADELPHIA, May 8.—-The National Party’ State Convention was called to order in Con- cert Hall this morning at 10 :30 by Chairman De- wees. All the counties in the State, with few exceptions, have full delegations. Philadelphia has two delegations. The number of delegates present is about 230. A delegation of women, representing the Citizens’ Suffrage Association, was on the floor at the opening of the proceed- ings. Chairman Dewces, in his address, re- viewed the condition of the party, stating that from 5,000 votes in 1876 it had largely increased in 1877; that with its thorough organization there was no reason why entire success should not be achieved in the next campaign. David Kirk Armstroiig, a candidate, was chosen teuiporary Cliaii-man over Mayor Pon- der1yWriglit, a ‘candidate, who received but ei lit-y-four votes. . Ir. Kirk, in acknowledging the honor con- ferred. denounced the national monetary Sys- tem, claiming that the nation should honor its own paper. After the appointment of a Committee on Credentia,1s the Convention took a recess. Upon reassembling the Convention was ad- dressed by John Siney, for many y ars Presi- dent of the Minors’ and Laborers’ enevolent Association, Schuylkill County. Miss E. T. Farra, of the Citizen’s Suffrage As- sociation, made a Short address, asking the Convention to insert in its platform aplank granting the right of Suffrage to women. She was followed by other ladies from the same AS- sociation. , A number of speeches, some of a rather com- munistic nature, were made, when the Com- mittee on Credentials made a. report in regard to two contesting Philadelphia delegations, the difference being compromised by the admission of the whole labor delegation, and 10 out of the 46 in Greenback delegation. The Committee on Permanent Organization and Platform were then appointed and a recess taken until 7 o’clock. ' THE CANDIDATES. - At the evening session, F. W. Hughes was elected permanent Chairman. The Conven- tion then proceeded to make nominations, as follows: For Governor-8. R. Mason, Thos. Marshall, VVm. H. Armstrong, Hendrick B. Wright, Geo. M. Carson, Victor E. Eirolette. . For Judge of the Supreme Court—-Judge Ag- new present incumbent), Judge Benj. S. Bent- ley‘, has. Mayer. or Lieutenant Governor—-R. B. McComb, Christopher Sheaver, Wesley Chambers, Wm. B. Holt and J. C Fencher. , For Secretary Internal AffairS—Jamee L. Wright, Andrew Bartt, U. S. Stephens and Francis McAdams. ‘ BENTLEY FOR SUPREME JUDGE. It was stated the Committee on Platform would not be able to report until to-morrow. All efforts at adjournment were defeated and the balloting on Supreme Judweship was pro- ceeded with , resulting in Bentiley receiving 114 votes and Agnew 94. CANDIDATES DENOUNCED. ' The Committee on Resolutions were sent for and came into the ball. A resolution was offered proposing the Convention recog- nize no candidate that has any affiliation with old parties. This was amended so as not to apply to the judiciary. The amend- ment was lost and the original motion carried. Immediately there was a whole- sale denunciation of candidates. Hendrick B. Wright was accused of being a Democrat, dyed in the wool. Armstrong was accused of being a Republican, who was not sincere in the Greenback cause. There were crimination and recriminat-ion. The wildest confusion ensued. Fort members were on their feet at once, ell- ing or the balloting to proceed on the ov- ernorship,‘ others moving adjourn, and still others gesticulatiug and bawling at the top of their voices. Finally a vote was taken, and it was decided to proceed to ballot on Gover- norship. A motion to nominate S. R. Mason by acclamation was lost. The name of Thos. R. Marshal, was withdrawn and the ballot pro- ceeded. THE NOMINATIONS. Two ballots were taken on the Governorship, the second ballot as follows: Armstrong, 24; VVright, 57; Mason, 115; Prolette, 2. Mason was thereupon declared the nominee,and the nomi- nation made unanimous. There was but one ballot on the Lieutenant Goveriiorsliip , as follows: Shearer,129 ; Finclier, 3; Jackson, 37. All other candidates for the position were vitlidrawn. A motion was made to nominate mes L. Wright, of Philadelphia, for Secretary of Internal Affairs. The ballot for Secretary of Internal Affairs resulted as follows: Wright, 93; Burtt, 75; Cald- well, 3. The name Of McGee was withdrawn. THE PLATFORM. The Convention then took up the platform, which enerally renunciates the principles adopter? in the National Convention at Toledo inFebruary last. The declare that the Gov- ernment Sliould furnis aid to families desirous of Settlin upon public lands, favor rigid econ- omy in t ie administration of public affairs, demand the eight-hour system of labor, the abolition of the prison contract system Of la- bor, a graduated system of income tax, by which the wealth of the nation, ratlier than the industry of the people,Sliould pay the expenses of the Government; wholesome and permaiient tariff laws for the protection of American in- dustry. Education should be free, secular and industrial, and no ‘property except what be- longs to the Government should be exempt from taxation. They recommend that women have equal civil and political rights, They also demand national paper money, or greenbacks, based not alone on the two metals, silver and old, but upon the entire wealth and integrity 0 the nation, Should be issued in sufficient quantities to revive our prostrate in- dustries, by enabling the people to associate freely with each other in exchange of Services, commodities and ideas, and thereby end the suffering and ruin of our people. This money Should be alegal tender for all debts. public and private; as money represents accumulated la- bor, its annual increase or interest should be limited to the general average of yearly increase in all branches of American industry-, which does not now exceed three per cent. per annum. This principle hereafter to apply to all debts, and every viola- tion of it to be punished as a misdemeanor. STILL INSESSION. At this hour, 2 a. in. , the Convention is still in session, the reading of the platform having just been completed. The Ohio Legislature. COLUMBUS, May 8.--In the House the follow- ing bills passed: The House bill requiring that where wards and townships are coincident all ofilcers shall be voted for on one ticket, with one Set of election judges; the House bill sup- plementary to the Probate code, requiring the removal of assignees, when removed at all, within six months from the filing "of their bonds; the House bill making it a misde- meanor for newly organized insurance compa- nies to adopt the name of established compa- nies. The House joint resolution directing the Board of Public Works to take immediate pos- Session of the public works was adopted. The House bill making the pay of Assessors $2 50 per day was defeated. In the Senate a bill was introdvuced to author- ize debtors to redeem real property sold at ju- dicial Sale within one year, upon the repay- ment of money paid, taxes and 8 per cent iii- -terest on the same. In the Senate the House bill providing for re- cording in book form the military record of soldiers Of the late war from Ohio was passed. The House bill to reorganize the Soldiers and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home was passed. In the House, during discussion on the Sen- ate bill codifying the militia laws, an amend- ment was offered providing for reducing the State militia by cutting Off fiftyjieoinpanies of iiifaiit-ry and six batteries of artillery, which was defeated—-yeas, 32; nays, 54. The bill was then passed. The Elections at Hannibal, Mo. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. IIANNIBAL, M0,, May 8.—Tlie city election yesterday was very hotly contested and 2,050 votes were polled, which is almost a full vote. For the first time in several years the Republi- cans have elected their candidate for Mayor by a handsome majority. Col. J. '1‘. K. Hayward, a. prominent Republican of this section, who was appointed Postmaster here by President Hayes last fall, but whom the Senate failed to confirm on account of a most bitter personal fight being made against him by Senator Cockrell and Con ressmaii Glover of this district, was the epublican nominee, and F. P. Hearne, a. prominent lumber dealer, was 0 posina him, on the Democratic ticket. Col. aywar was elected by a’ majority of 108 votes, and justly regards the result as a Very complete vindication of the charges made against him last fall.’ The Democrats elected lblathaniel Dick, Recorder; B. F. Mcrliersoxi, 1 City Attorney; and Chas. C. Anderson, City Marshal, by a. fair majority, and also elected two Councilmen out of five. The Republican: hold a grand olliflcation mass-meeting in Park Square to-nig t,and a good time is anticipated. ELECTRIC FLASHES. CHARLES MORGAN th ll-kn died at New York yéste?-tivggi. own merchant‘ IT is rumored the Evans Rifle Company of Mechanics’ Falls, Me. , is filling large orders’fol Russians on the steamer Cimbria. CLARK LOVELACE, an engineer in Dem sey’a mi11,_at Manistee, Mich., was caught Hi the 31113531118. Yesterda , and fatally injured. URRAY HOFFMAN, a well-kno law books, died Tuesday at his Tigirfe? iiig Village, N. Y. ,. aged eighty-four years. TH-E Supreme Court of Rhode Island yester- day enjoined the Union Savings Bank, of Provi. deuce, from fl11'ig1C1' business until furtnen orders of the Coui . A GETTYSBURG, Pa., dispatch says: A rY. Sliindel, of Danville, Pa., and W. C. ohler of Hanover, Pa., students of the tlieologicai seminary, were accidentally drowned by the upsetting of a boat in Spring Lake. AT 3 o’clock yesterday morning a storm passed over Memphis, partly unrOOiTng a num- ber of business houses and the Peabody Hotel, blowing down Meaeliam’s cotton shed. Dam- gage by the wind and water is probably about 0,000. . THE LORl)’S LABORERS. How the American Tract Society Has Flour‘ ished for More Than Half a Century. Extracts from the Reports of Its 0fficers—'1'lip Reformed Episcopal Convention—Commun- ism Denounced by Bishop Stevens-— Tha Roman Catholic Synod of New Jersey. NEW YORK, May 8.-—The fifty-third anniver- sary of the American Tract Society was held to-day. Hon. Judge W. Strong, of the Supreme Court, occupying the chair. The annual re- port of the Treasurer shows that there was paid for’ manufacturing and issuing publications,’ $259,126; colporteurs’ agencies, northeast branch, $79,739 40; foreign cash appropriations, ‘$3,200; services and expenses of district Secre- taries for raising funds, $111,610; liabilities of the American Tract Society of Boston, $5,561; interest, taxes, etc. , $13,043; all other expendi- tures, as per vouchers, $28,597; total payments, $409,992; balance in the treasury, $5,093, in. cluding $7,837 of the sinking funfl. Receipts‘ Donations and legacies, $89,008; Sales, $300,604; rents ,$l4,329; total for the year,$40:3,33l ,to which add bills payable, $1,911; balance of the sinkinfl fund account April 1,1877. $1,613; balance in the treasury April 1, 1877, $8,149 ; grand total, $415,016. The Seeretaiy’s report states that the most: noteworthy event of the year was the re- newal of co—operation with this society by the American Tract Society of Boston, after years of separate action. The entire assets and liabil- ities of the Boston society, with its good will,- have been transferred to the society at New York. The whole number of new publications issued from the tract house during the year was 128, of which -thirty-three were volumes. Eight new books and tracts were published in German, three in Spanish and six in French Portuguese and Danish. The total grants of publication to the needy for the year cover 74,- 123,595 pages 12ino., to the value of $494,157 32. During the year 735 coliporteurs, including thir- ty-three students of fteen different institu- tions, have labored in the United States and two in the British Provinces. They circulated 166,325 volumes and addressed 758 meetings. The Executive Committee appropriated during the year, in aid of foreign missions, $3,200 in. cash, $3,809 in electrotypes and $3,345 in publi- cations. The reports were adopted and or- dered to be printed. Communism Denounced. PHILADELPHIA, May 8.—The Forty-fourth Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal- Diocese of Pennsylvania began its session yes- terday with a large attendance of clerical and lay deputies. The principal business was the reading of an Episcopal address by Bishop Stevens and the nominations for a standiiiv committee. The Bishop stated that he would sail for England on the 16th inst. , to attend the Pan-Anglican Council July 2. His address strongly denounces the threatened Communis- tic movement in this country, expresses alarm at the efforts of the Comniunistic leaders to bring about a conflict between labor and capi- tal, which can only result in devastation and ruin, and exliorts the clergy to study this ques- tion of social science, and to strive to create Q more healthful sentiment. Minister Moore’s Denial. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DECATUR, ILL., May 8.—-The statement con- tained in the telegram of May 6 and published in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT of May 7, in reference to Rev. J. H. Moore, of Decatur, lll., prove: to have been wrong. Your correspondent: learns from Mr. Moore and others that lie Mr. M.) never expressed a disbelief in the oc- trines which he has heretofore prezielied. He holds as his unwavering belief the doctrine of Cliristia.iiity as tauglit. in the M E. Cliurcli, in which he was brought up, and his mind has undergone no C1la.ll0‘C, his remarks in the ex- perience meeting having been niiseoiistruod and erroneously stated to your correspondent by a person who, he has since learned, was not present when the reinarks were made. ....._..L__._._ In a Flourishing Condition. 'Special_Dlspatcli to the Globe-Democrat. CALIFORNIA, MO., May 8.——The Kansas City Association of the Congregational Church met here yesterday, and, after transacting its busi- ness, adjourned to-day. The ministers present were: Rev. Robert West, of St. Louis; Rev. Dr. Roberts, of Kansas City; Dr. Baily, of VViiidsor, and Mitchell and Leach, of Sedalia, with dele ates from the several churches. J. W. oore, Esq., of this city, was elected Mod- erator, and Rev. Baily Scribe. Dr. Roberts reached a Splendid sermon last night to a urge C0llg1'C"{,l.li()ll, on the theme, “Man’s Nature Requires an Object of Worshi —tlio Proper Object the God of the Bible.” he re- ports sliowed the churches of the Association to be in a flourishing condition. Logan D. Dameron’s Case. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ATLANTA, GA. , May 8.-In the General Con- ference to-day, the case of Logan D. Dameron, whose seat had been objected to by Rev.Joseph W. Lewis, and on which the Committee on Cre- dentials had reported that for want of six years’ continuous membership he was not eligible, was the special Order of the day,and was finally referred back to a larger committee, with in- structions to|im'eStigate thoroughly. Speeches were made by Messrs. Rush, Clark, Winfield and MCFCl'l‘il1 in favor of recoiiiiiiittal, and by Messrs. Hinton, Dent and others opposing. The Reformed Episcopal Convention. NEWARK, N. J. , May 8.—The Annual Conven- tion of the Reformed Episcopal Church met to- day in Emmanual Church. There was 9. fair attendance of delegates. The morning was consumed in religious services. The Roman Catholic Synod of the Diocese of Newark, coiiiprising all of New Jer.-fey, met in St. Patrick'sCat-liedral to-dayl. The lll{)l'll1l'.llg was coiisunied with a l’ontiiica lll:lSS am of ier services. Business will begin this af'tei'noon with closed doors. Priests fl‘Olll every p:l.l‘lS11 in New Jersey are present, the objeet_ being to revise the laws and discipline of the diocese. The Methodist General Conference. ATLANTA, May 8.—-The General Confeience of the M. E. Church passed its session to-day dis- cussing the claim of L. D. Diinieron, lay dele- gate from the St. Louis Coiiferenee, to a seat. It is claimed that he has not been a member of the church for six successive years, as the law requires of all lay dele<rat.cs. Eidvoeates of his adiiiissionclaini tliat his connection with the cliurcli wait never lcgall 7 severed. The case was recoinmitt-ed to the ommittec on Creden- tials. The Coiiforeiice is about evenly divided. oii the question. Ready to Pay a. Dividend. Speéial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. l{.A.NsAs CITY, M0,, May 8.——l-I. B. Cullum, Receiver of the Commercial National Bank of this city, announces that he has been author- ized by the Comptroller of the Currency to pay a 75 per cent dividend to the depositors of the bank, which will be done within the next ten days. The Receivcrof the First N at-ioiial hopes to pay a dividend of 10 per cent by the first of L June. t.‘ 2: i an S. l. i l T -_1.‘_‘+.2-.‘?:-‘*.~-.¥32’.f£-.‘«.';3‘§$¢’.}‘:‘r‘-"1 2219'“ .139. _.?:..‘-”‘.-;.....=;Y.:"-‘ ' I-'&;}.a‘£":-Q‘:-'-°‘-...;‘.’.§;" ‘=.‘.5l.~;3§."-?:’£?..’-3. s__—-an-: :.—.- 5:-.-.-mi.-a.,n.a-.-.a-1::-.'..-. 2..-‘ “r? -'- 5% ~.';_‘_".'~_'E~ 2 ts.‘ CAI-.‘<I4:-('-‘,147%~ . ;‘.-.—'-,§_‘;21;..= J 9 v v ‘ 2 . Si. £fl1II£i®IUIl£-éjfiflllfltrlall, mgntsnag filnntxng, was 9,1878. GENERAL AND PERSONAL. ’ ‘T THE-cflss-%AnD. _ City vCo’nncil from the Catholic clerg contains - MUSICIN EUROPE. U‘ T ' the form of Pa;-is'green. Grasses dyed green , A BALTIMORE GHOST" STORY. and simultaneously asked, “Did you ;g fill .. ~ we fonow-ing ominous sentence, -- , . . did not gontafil ,n-sgenm" bug that cojor wag - him?” “Are you convinced?” The follow. BISHOP Mccosxnr is suffering from a nervous prost-ration. ‘ . BALTIMORE is negotiating for a grape sugar manufactory. THE Louisville (Ky.) Vollcsblatt names Bristow for the Presidency in 1&0. THE New York Foundlings' Home is enter- taining 1,700 little stray angels. , GEN. BUTLER. will deliver the oration at Gettysburg, Pa. , on Decoration Day. NiLssoN’s engagement at Vienna caused a loss to the management of 50,000 guilders. THE Andrew Johnson monument, at Green- ville, Tenn. , will not be unveiled until June 5. THE fashionable novel at the moment in Paris is Mme. Angelo Dussaud’s Jacques de Tre- vonnes. ~ ‘zuunuseirs great bronze statue of Beetho- ven, intended for Vienna, is exhibited at the Paris Fair. JOSEPH H. CHADWICK, of‘ Boston, now a bankrupt, has first and last given over $300,000 to charities. ‘ THE fashionables of the Faubourg St. Ger- main, Paris, wore mourning for Pope Pius IX until Easter Sunday. THE Emperor of Austria is a man of fair height, with reddish hair, turning gray, and a ‘ surprised expression. BAsTiAT,the distinguished French economist, has just been honored by the unveiling of a statue to his memory. - TIIE Earl of Rosebery, at the sale of the No- var pictures, bought two Turners, for which he paid 6,000 guineas each. A WALLA WALLA (Washington Territory) druggist announces that he has perfected an economical squirrel poison. KING Iluiiinnirr has set apart $200,000 out of the income of his civil list towards the monu- ment to his father to be raised in Turin. YOOCIIANTSIIOFF, cashier of the Credit Fon- c_ier Bank, of St. Petersburg, has been arrested as a defiiulter to the amount of $1,375,000. EDWIN Boorn ended his theatrical engage- ME little love, do you remember, re we were grown so sadlyvwise, ' » Those ‘evenings in the bleak December, W’lien you and I played chess t . tr th - Checkmated by each other’s _eye(s3I5°e 61 ’ Ah! still I see your soft white hand Hovering warm o'er queen and knight. Brave pawns in valiant battle st and, The double castles guard the wings, The bishop ,. bent on distant things, Moves sidling through the fight, Our fin ers touch, our glances meet And alter; falls your nut-brown hair Against my cheek; your bosom sweet Is_ heaving. Down the field your queen Rides slow her soldiery between And checks me unaware. Ah me! the little battle’s done, Dispersed is all its chivalry, — Fu1l_.many a move since then have we, Mid liie’s perplexing checkers, made, And many a game with fortune play’d— What is it we have won? This, this at least-—-if this alone- Tliat never, never, never more, As in those old still nights of yore éEre we were grown so sadly wise) an you and I shut out the skies, Shut out the world and wintry weather, And eyes exchanging warmth with eyes. Play chess as then we played together? ' ' [ WEN MEREDITH. PERALTO’S WONDERFUL RIDE. Three Hundred and Five Miles in a Lit- tle Over Fifteen Hours. fFrom the New York Sun.) At reciscly 4-o’clock yesterday mornin Francisco Peralto, the Mexican rider, starte on his attempt to ride 305 miles in fifteen hours, for a purse of $2,500, on the Prospect Park Track. It was a dark, misty and cool morning. About seventy-five persons were resent at the start, including Mr. J. S. ‘ mb,of Troy; Mr. A. B. Gilbert, of Og- densbur ; and Mr. R. M. Leviness, of New York, w o acted as judges and time-kee ers. The remainder of the assembla e was ma e u of members of athletic clubs, orsemen, an representatives of the press. It was so dark that a horse and rider could not be seen at a distance offifty lengths. Aelamp placed in front of the time-keeper in the judge’s stand threw a dull ray of light across the track and enabled the spectators to see the rider Peralto ed~ warm from‘ the snowy weather, i“We ‘do not think lfiiident‘ to it. try the . orbearance :of_ Catholics much lon er. inding thelIl,8"B’lV83.r ill-treated an without use protection against insult, and against repeated attempts of as- sassination, treacherourly directed against them, they may be tempted in their despera- tion to do what every well-wisher of Montreal would deplore. ’ ’ In view of the large gathering of Catholics on Sunday next, this language from the three leading Catholic clergymen of Montreal causes some consternation, especially as the Catholics ve been"the ago'ressors in nearly every in- s ance so far. AIT is quiet at Point St.Charles, and the police force patrol the district. AUSTRALASIA. l Massacre ofa Sh1p’s Crew by the Na- tives of Duck Is1and——Attacking a Missionary Craft. SYDNEY, N. S. W., March 20, 1878.-—A telegram from Brisbane states that a large quantity of wreckage, identified as belonging to the ship Merchant, Straits, near Duck Island. An effort to land in search of the missing crew was resisted by the natives, who are supposed to have massacred all hands. e Merchant was an American built ship, of 800 tons? lately bought by Melbourne own- ers, and when lost was bound there with cider from Daintree River. The Government of Queensland has sent thelsteamer Dugang in search of the missing crew. An account of the terrible outbreak is con- tained in the following letter, dated Port Moresby, J anu 14, 1878, and written by Mr. Andrew Goldie, who has been e loring the country for some months. It was a dress- ed to his friend, Mr. -James McDonald, of Sydney: A DESPERATE FIGHT. Dear Sir—Since I wrote my last. I started for South Cape 160 miles to the eastward. I got as far as Cape Rodney, about 100 miles from Port Moresby, when we sighted the mission lugger Mayri close in shore. We slacked off and ran in toward her. When I boarded her I was horrified to find her captain lyin badly wounded. He reported that when ying at anchor off the mission station where the Rev. . Mr. Chalmers had been lately placed, and while his crew were on shore, e was lying in his cabin, having just left the deck, after giv- was seen in Jones" A Tide of Retro essipnflweepiiig Over the Former vomefiof” Music “ eareh After the Antique-America and the Future. , " _ i’ From the New York Herald.l BERNE, SWITZERLAND, April 3, 1878.-— Music at present in Europeis certainly at its zenith and also on the decline—-at the zenith as long as the old masters like Wagner,‘ Lizst,: Brahms and Raff remain; but what after them? There seems to be a lull in the musi- cal world’ as regards new composers or rising genius, as shown in the ‘constant search for old, long forgotten music. Musicians of the present day seem to take delight in seeking out little bits of music, if it is only a stanza or phrase, on the princi'plethat it -certainly must e good if the eriod dates three or four hun-’ dred years back. ‘Whats delight it would be for one of these old German pedants if Dr. Schliemann should discover a few hieroglyphic bars of Trojan music! With what eager haste these musical philosophers would set to work to harmonize them in true Trojan style, what atreasure for the art world, and how happy it would make the Old World critics! But is this a proof of progress? Why should Euro e, the established home of art, need to scare the forgotten past? Has its creative genius wit.hered upon the stem of its creative powers? It must be so, else such a frenzy would never havetaken possession of the mu- sical world. Let us go to Berlin—Berlin, the Athens of music. In what does it excel? Is it in its powerful criticisms, in its great com- posers, its numerous pianists, its great violin players or its immense orchestras? Its critics are undoubtedly powerful, at least in some respects. Its musical personnel is brilliant. But the musicians, considered- individually, are of the servile, the humpbacked, the lame and the blind. SOUR GRAPES AND CRITICISM. What justice can the young and rising genius expect at the hands of men soured and em- bittered by nature and failure against their kind-——men who find a solace for their feelings by searching the dead past? It is this bitter- ness against anything created in the present century that has shut the com osition of Liszt out of the concert saloon in erlin, and even V-Vagncr, the musical dramatic Shakspeare of the present, has not been able to win the ap- probation of all this learned and profound circle. All progress is stopped, and even J o- achim, the acknowlcdged head of violin play- yellow; the latter is__prusl-iic acid. Some of ‘these, grass.e,s,were skin irritants, and.were covered'with carbonate of lead. Picric acid was sometimes used for malarial diseases, but if given in large doses caused death by paralysis of the heart. The symptoms of pois- oningb picric acid were vomiting, catarrh, thirst,s eeplessness,-weak pulse,yellowish dis- coloration of the tissues, cerebral excitement; the lungs and kidneys were affected. Four ains were enough to kill a rabbit and ten a ‘cg. The hand and brows of the operators in the store were yellow from this dye; if they ate with unwashed hands there was danger of poisoning. __ Mar _ Ann Dougherty had com- plained of a pain in the sides, and a. companion said that she had suffered from cramps in the I stomach, which are experienced by all who work there. During her illness she suffered frompa-ins in the stomach, vomiting, thirst, accelerated pulse and great weakness. FLOUR MILL ExPLosioNs. [From the American Miller.) Although theories had been previously con- structed to account for the phenomena of flour mill explosions, the subject was first brought into prominence in 1872 b the ex losioii of the Tradeston Mills, at Gasgow, cotland. Destructive fires had before that date hap- pened in different parts of Germany, but the appalling magnitude of the disaster that over- took the Tradeston Mills in July, 1872, at once elicited a general discussion and attracted the notice of scientists. The insurance companies at first refused to pay the insurance onthe property, but afterwards paid the full amount, as it was known that the causes leadino‘ to the explosion were not within the controT of the owners of the mill. A similar explosion oc- curred at the City Mills, at Fort Dundas, Scotland, on September 15, 1874, attended with less disastrous results; but it served to keep fresh in the minds of the British people the possibility of explosions taking place, even in such peaceful establishments as flour mills. 'l‘he first opinion as to the cause of these phenomena which we shall notice is that of Dr. VV. Smith, of Manchester, England, who gave considera- ble attention to the subject. He relates how an explosion was produced in the Ofen‘-Pesth steam mill at. Budapest, Hungary, whichvblew off the roof of the building and caused other obgined by dipping them in solutions of blue" an The Unpleasant Experiences of Mrs. Moore with a Headless Visitor. [From the Baltimore American.) ‘Wills street, on Fell’s Point, is not a pleas- ant neighborhood. A society reporter who should visit with any hopes of ctting fashion items would signally fail. It is in a location more sailors and sailor boarding-houses do most abound; buxom dames with numerous children crowd the different doorsteps, and every block contains a foundry, on the pave- ments in front of which are strewed heavy an- wheels. he air is redolentiwith the unpleas- ant odors of fertilizers, and the visits of the arbage man are evidently ‘unappreciated. ‘hat a bona fide ghost should select _this loca- tion for the scene of his midnight or ies proves at once that-he is not a first-class go lin. That he should select for his headquarters one of the most dilapidated houses in the neighbor- hood, proves his lack of fastidiousness. His good judgment is, however, evident from the fact that he has appeared among a. supersti- tious people, appreciative of ghosts. No. 3 Wills street is i: ext door to the corner of Philpot street. It is a t-hree.-story brick building, very much out of repair and very ding and unclean, both inside and out. It is iiilia ited by Mrs. Julia Jones, a lady of un- certain age, whose husband, as she informed the Amerz'can’s representative, is a seafaring man. She is very stout, Weighing considera- bly over 200 pounds. She has for a tenant a_ Mr . Tina Moore, whose husband has desert- ed er, and whom Mrs. Jones allows to_ re- main under her roof from charitable consider- ations. TI-IE GIIOST ’ s APPEARANCE . Mrs. Moore, who is the only erson who has any personal acquaintance wit the ghost in uestion, says she was born on the Freder- ick oad, and is twenty-two years old. She further added the startling information that she was born with a ‘ ‘caul, ’ ’ and has, durin all her life, “seen strange things and hear strainge. noises. ’ ’ In regard to the ghost, she. said (after having been called upon by Mrs. Jones to tell all the truth): On Saturday two weeks agol was ironing at a table near 11 o’clock at night, when suddenly_I_ heard a 1 noise of choppincv wood on the ceiling of the floor below. ’ ’ [The retaporter did not question her as to the apparent iscrepancy of ‘chopping wood on a ceiling] . “On the following Wed- nesday night he came into my room and blew his‘ breath in my face. It didn’t smell good. chors, hu e castings and mighty propeller = » her to consciousness . . to be dealt with according to law. ing communication was handed to the report. er, as he left the neighborhood: ‘ ‘MESSRS . EDI'l‘ORS—The ghost story which is creating considerable excitement around our locality has been increased by a oung man named James Strobcl having said that he and Mrs. Jones saw the ghost, and that Mrs. Jones fainted, and that Mr. Strobe] picked her up and carried her out in the street, and the neighbors had a difficult time in- restoring BY A NEIGIIBOR. ’ ’ [Mrs. Jones weighs near 300 pounds. The Mr. Strobe] who handed the note weighs about ninety-four.-—Reporter.]_ South Sea Man-Stealcrs. [From the San Francisco Chronicle.] The Chronicle of Januar 28 last contained an original article, entitled ‘South Sea Man- Stealers. ’ ’ which attracted wide attention and - especially aroused the feelings of humanita- rians. The brutal manner in which the poor natives are carried off from their island homes in the Pacific and enslaved by white pirates was aphically portrayed. It was asserted that merican vessels were engaged in the "slave and coffee trafic, and the United States Government was called upon, through its diplomatic representative. to make a search- ing investigation into the subject, and if “dealers in human flesh’ 3 were de- tected, that condign punishment should be dealt out to them. The Sandwich Island coolic trade supplied by American vessels was also severely commented upon. Late dispatches from Washington contain the intelligence that the Secretary of the Navy has issued order instructing the commanders of United States men-of-war in the North Pacific Ocean to seize all United States merchantmcn engaged in the coolic trade, and such vessels will be taken to the most convenient port -and delivered to the proper Unit_ed States officers This hu- mane order can not be enforced too soon. Al- ready the Government -has found that one American merchantman was ille ally engaged , in the coolic trafiic in the San wich Islands, and further investi atio-n will bring others to light. Our naval eet in the South Pacific, now that we have established avirtual pro- tectorate over Samoa, will find it interesting to cruise about the Line Islands, from whence natives are brought under what is known as the ‘ ‘contract’ ’ system to labor on the Samoan Islands. If the contracts are unjust and cruel to the natives, as some allege, it is the mount and disappear into the gloom. stepped on the track clad in a black suit, with a white handkerchief tied around his head, over his fore- damage, by workmen mixing some fine varie- ties of flour. The door of the mixing-room was left open, and a‘ thick cloud of dust be- came ignited from a light. A similar explosion ers and a thorough musician, has not escaped unscathed. Webhere quote Dorn’s criticisms of the Director of the Musical High School at Berlin. It is-entitled, “An Open Letter of ment for the season at the Baltimore Opera House last Friday, and will take along rest. Mn. THOMAS LORD has, since his marriage bounden duty of our Gr0VCl'lllilCllt to protect these simple people from fraud and oppres- sion. The pirates and man-stealers still lurk- He madea buzzing sound, and walked out of the door. He had no head on,_and his arms were folded. ’ ’ [The second trifling ing the natives on board something to eat. He he pened to cast his eye up, when he can rht sig t of a spear comin right down on is , , _ , , _ 22$“ Wlififoap ,3? lla(,1attig(,1:,t,l,jYd be seen of heart. He gave a su den spring, but not Ludwig De 8 to hi, Emejlenc Dr I,-..,1k.n took place at 1.‘,-iedict, Qe,.many_ _ discrepancy of a. headless man with an offen- iiig among the islands of the Pacific should W1thM1'S- Hicks. c0nt1I1ue<1t011Veq111et1Y With mm ' was this ca Two Stab! me ,sufi‘1cent to ‘escape, as the spear went H *’P D ‘J ‘h- 1§Mit',,.1-‘dd Mr Smith states his opinions go f0]]0wg- sive breath-was also passed over.] “On know that the American flag is a terror to his bride i“ he’ h°“5° at 1° West Fourteemh also wearing \vhitep.c'ipS‘ held a ehorge thmugll hi‘-3 Side and nailed him ‘'0 the Senzftrsriinrd)DII'glkto:'..e?na<fr fl11‘b7\lfl1‘l£S “It has been demonstrated that flour and bran "Thursday night I SD01‘-9 impatient‘? to my them and 311 3VeDS€1‘ 0fth‘3i1'i11f‘m1i3S- 3“'°et~ by the head and as ‘Peizalto vaulted into d‘-‘°k- H0 §9iZed the 813331‘: broke it and durfe einem Direktorleines Gymnasidinsb zfi ill?-11113101? mixed; and in 9- fine State Of diV'iS- child» Wm’ “ms i“"T~bed with meawfien The -* THE gigantic equestrian statue of Char1e_ the gaddle and the horse bounded away, they released himself. Other three spears in vergleichen sein, Wvelchen kcin Latein und ion, gives off a gas at 4.300 Fahrenheit, $103‘ appeilred .&fi=d— Wmmel-106 OPPHI-8 V ~ - — around the room, and made motions as if scattering coppcrs, and suddenly he rushed out, slamming the door after him with a bang. The next time he came he had a head on him [Probably put on‘ by some of the boys in the neigliborhood—Reporter] , and it was all bloody. The third tiin_e he came li_e had on a suit of black clothes, with a white shirt and collar. I spoke to him, but he never made me like manner were thrown, all of which wounded him—one through the thigh, anoth- er through his right hand and the fourth through the shoulder, but fortunately none of them dangerously; but he received his worst wound from a large trade-knife, which cut the sinews right across the foot. The cabin was swimming with blood, but Capt. Dad- field fought for his life bravely. His arms led another one up ready for the rider on his return. In two seconds Peralto was out of sight, but in the stillness of the early morning the pattering of the horse’s hoofs could be distinctly heard over every foot of the track. The white cap loomed out of the darkness and pulled up at-the end of the first mile in ex- actly 2:3a'). The second mile was run in the same time, the third in 2:38, and the fourth in which, when mixed with nine volumes of air, forms an explosive mixture, liable at any time to be fired by a spark or flame. ’ ’ He recom- mends that the use of exposed portable lights in mills should be prohibited. ‘Wiebe, a German chemist, has advanced the theory that grain, in the form of impalpable flour, undergoes rapid combustion when ig- nited, and that during the process of com- Griechisch verst-eht. Ebcnso wenig wie man letzterem die Kenntniss dieser Sprachen erlas- sen kann (selbst weiin or dieselben nicht zu lehren hraucht), so sollte der Direktor einer Hochschule fur Musik nicht oline lacliwissen- scliaftliche Cildung sein durfen. Such an attack upon the young and sensitive would be sufficient to check the outpouring of genius and crush out forever all hope of future niagne, cast by Thiebault, and weighing 14,500 kilogriiiniiics, has been erected at the entrance to the Exhibition. CAPT. Bovron is in Madrid, and has recently been operating his swimming apparatus for the ' edification of the Austrian King and Queen and other royal pcrsonages. -.- . .n - . ll loaded‘ he tried several times to get ~ . - 1, 1; h'o'h] » 1 ' 1, rd - - -1 Q no answer but made a motion with his arms ' » TI-IE great four-thousand-pipe organ for the 2.33. This was about the average up to the ‘Vere 3 v , greatiiess.This undoubtedly has made Joachim _ US 1011 3 1:; Y 91-1) OSIVG ) _1:0 C41 301 gas v .‘ . t M M re ut her. T,.(,c,,d,.,.(_, p,,1,u,e, Paris, Wm not be ready for tenth mile, which was made in 2:23, and elic- 0“ deck: but the attmnpt Sh°Wed hm‘ that '5“ a musical automaton, who is wound up to a 13 l§e1le1‘3t€‘da Which: When mlked Wlth 311‘; th“ Way‘ At ‘hm pom N O0 P - -~- - , . . . - do so would be to me t dc th. 11 fl .d h‘ - - . - - , ' , ' - , - ' arms above er head as the reporter has seen use before the 1st of July. The musical fete: gfidgigm t‘-I[l.g:§,‘,s§£:bh1,%: gggsitn revolver through the escutzfile, wlfielfe the]; p,‘,t,°h,.,{'i2d “iii: 1:Ixv<§d3giS<’)nhllIil::lfb:§fi gficiozln (i:?1i01I]11%3:‘};h<‘::‘I1?)]i(i) Sne “re shall nouce girls do in the ballet.] ‘Once when I spoke to g C . ‘ , L. 0 were to have cbmmenced June 1. 0.57. an so the race continued Without any speedily closed, natives standing on them to checked the 1,,-,.mtifu1 team; P ~ s th st eneriill received 0 ini n it it Stfllck me in the breast: and I f“i“ted- T 1 ' .. _ . _ _ . _ . v j ‘ . que he _ er iap. e mo g .‘ y p o _ _ . _ ._ , THE latest work of the sculptor Story is a. excitiiig incident. There was the same mo- hffilulllllll d_<;}Ws ‘butt 11% 1S;<;0I;‘ bl1(l10We(]l 1116,3111 once ’pogsessed has been ovel-awed IS that advziiiced by Pro_f. Stevenson Macadani. 331$: 3%? 8113620 Ovfvtfig lfiigefiggd __ ¢ . __.!. figure in clay of Deborah sitting. with out, notonous pattering of the hoofs around the 4 9 P051 1011 W39 00 0 0 0 . RS 18 S0111? by the stiff formality of the present When ihe'lradeston Mill explosion took place «- -y « P - stretched arm and earnest. haggard face, giv- ing her inspired message to Barak. PIIILADELPIIIA is now catching the Socialistic excitement. The four sections of the organi- zation there are now reported to be actively at work, but there has been no drilling yet. N A YOUNG man of twenty recently took as a wife a Pennsylvania widow of fifty. the sole proprietrcss of a couple of paying petroleum wells. He loved not wisely, but two wells. ‘ THE present year is the centenary of La Scala of Milan, which was built in 1778. There will be a series of extraordinary representations in celebration of the one hundredth anniversary. track, and the ghostly appearance of the white cap at intervals running from 2:22 to 2:39, up to the thirtieth mile, at the end of which a black horse stumbled and fell, catching Perel- to by the foot as he partly fell under him. The Mexican released himself, gave his foot a rub and a shake, and was off again in a second, making the thirty-first mile in 2:32. The sun was now coming up, and in the first streaks of the morning light the white cap could be seen gliding around the track upon the galloping mustangs, bobbing to the time made by the pattering hoofs. While dismount-ing at the end of the thirty- third ‘mile a mustang stepped on Peralto’s right foot. Giving it a shake, he jumped on a fresh horse and made the next mile in 2:31, twelve charges through the wood of the scut- tle, wounding several natives, he also sent a charge from a breech-loading gun right through the deck, which made a clean hole, sending the splinters flying. One native from this charge was wounded very severely; he fell on the mainsail and covered it. with blood. All this brave fighting was done after the Captain was severely wounded. One of his crew, a native of Darnley Island was in the hold. A native spran down an attacked him. Then the Darnley Island native had a musket which he presented and drew trigger, but unfortunately it was not capped. The native had a large cleaver knife in his hand, with which he rushed to the attack, but the the blows of which were partied off with the musket. The Darnlcy Islander seized a school. This it is that causes Wilhelmj to bury himself for three-quarters of the year in an out of the way nook at Vviesbaden, where his only study is to strap his instrument with slrings an inch thick to enable him to produce upon the violin the tones of the double bass; but to what will all this lead? Progress? surely not. A certain contempt prevails against techm'.que——techmIque, the mother of all musical progress.’ \Vithout this ad vancemeiit, which was kindled by Paganini and Litz some forty years ago, Wagner, Schuman and others would never have been able to produce such striking orcliestriil effects. The present Ger- man school is only rough, hard, dry and un- syinpatlietic, and. the beautiful art of song has stepped into the same grooves, and in the causes that led to the explosion. Prof. odical, from which we extract the following: ing these fire explosions. ponents are principally starch and gluten, with smallproportions of gum, su ar, oil, woody fiber and ash. The starch an oxygen (c. Q h. 10, o. 5); so also are the gum, sugar and oil, and phosphorus. All these proximate constit- uents are combustible when burned in the or- A P1'ofs. Macadam and Rankine were requested to take an active part in 1nvest.igatiiigIthe 1 ac- adam published in the Iron, an English peri- ‘ ‘The cliemistry of grain and flour may as- sist us in arriving at an understanding regard- The chemical com- woody fiber are composed of carbon, hydrogen and and the gluten contains these elements, accompanied by nitrogen, sulphur I keep a Bible under my pillow, but it comes just the same. It has followed me down stairs. ’ ’ . MRS. JONES’ STORY. Mrs. Jones here signified her desire to tell the whole truth about it. She said she had never seen the ghost, but on last Sunday she had an impression she should shut the front window, and when she attempted to go to the front room some unknown power kept her back. Mrs. Moore slept with her two or three nights. on which occasion the Bible was taken to bed’ with them. She, as well as Mrs. Moore, heard the banging at the door, but _dld not see the ghost. When Mr. Jones was home some time ago it appeared in the form of a black cat, and he shot at it. Whei_i he grabbed at it, it was gone. Mrs. Jones said that If she The oflicted can now be restored to perfect health and bodily energy, without the use of medicine of any kind. PULVIER.1\IAC}IIER’S ELEETREC SENS AND BANDS, For self-application to any part of the body, meet every requirement. The most learned physicians and scientific amid applause. The first fifty miles -were made in two hours and seventeen minutes. From the fiftieth to the one hundredth mile the ridin was unbroken and rather monet- ouous. eralto sprang into his saddle lightly at the end of every mile as he changed horses. The quickest mile was the sixtieth, 2:19, and the slowest the eighty-fifth. which was run in 2:53. The time for the 100th Inile was 2:38. Here the Mexican made his first stop, having ridden the 100 miles in four hours and 31% minutes, including time lost in changing horses. ' After a rest of eighteen minutes, during which time Peralto ate a light breakfast, he started on his journey with renewed vigor. -~ The 101st inilc was run in 2:31, the 102d in 2:27, the 103d in 2:19, the 104th in 2:25, the 105th in 2:28, without including stoppages, and that was about the average rate of speed up to the 120th mile; which was run in 2:29. diner? W3)’; and_ are 0011811111961 With greater men of Europe and this country indoree them. rapidity when diffused, as a cloud through the . -. These noted Curative appliances have now stood the test for upward of thirty years, and are protected by Letters-l’at.cnt in all the prin- cipal countries of the world. They were de- creed the only Award of Merit for ltlectric Ap- liances at the great \\ orld’s .FX1ll1)lilOllS- Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewliei'e——and have been found the most. valuable, safe, simple and efficient known t-reatineiit for the cure of lisease. ' READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? ind wish to recover the same degree of health, strength and energy as experienced in former years? Do any of the following symptoms or class of symptoms meet your diseased condi- tion ? Are you sufl‘erii_ig .from_ ill-health in any Ofits many and mull ilarious forms, conseqiient upon a liiigcriiig. nervous, chronic or func- tional disease? Do you feel nervous, debili- tated, fretl'ul, t.iml(.l. and lack the power of will and action ? Are you subject. to oss of mem- a-st.het.ic mind there can be no beauty in the present school of German singing, no matter how correct. it may be. The orchestral music comes under the same head. Ihave heard only one good orchestra in all Berlin, and make bold to assert that there is none as good as Theodore Thomas’ orchestra in that outlandish place New York. I smiled when I heard, some nine months ago, that P. S. Gilmore was going to venture to bring his band to Euro e; but from what I have since seen and hear I am sure now that if the least justice is meted out his success must be a great one, for the German military bands are no louver what they were some thirty years ago. I have lately heard some bands, formerly celebrated, which would hardly com ware to-day with our New York street ban Everywhere, even in the y Parisian capital, we find the impress of t is retrograde movement. Leipsig, Vienna and had not been satisfied that there was some- thing snpernatural about it she would not have believed Mrs. Moore. She said that no spiritualists had yet visited the house _for _the purpose of holding any meetings, but if things did not improve it was her intention to get them to do so. When asked ‘what she meant by supernatural things she said she had heard knocks, and when the ghost came in he made a noise resembling thunder or the rushing of wind through the house. _ Mr. John Dunphy, _who resides two door- north of Mr. Jones, is, to all appearances, a hard-working mechanic, who loves his hvme and hates to see a ghost in the_ neighborlio_od. When the reporter visited him he had ]l.l_St~ returned from the parade of the Catholic so- cieties, and his regalia lay upon the table. He firmly believes in this ghost. He says he has never seen it, but he has heard the noise it makes in its visits, and, with the other neigh- THE Czarowitz of Russia is a well-built man, possesses a broad chest and a repulsive counte- nance. His features, fortunately, belle him, for he has the reputation of being one of the kindest-hearted of men. HENRY WAi:n Bmacnicn, Chaplain of the 13th llegiment, Brooklyn, will make his first ap- pearance as a military man in full-dress uni- form and mounted on a magnificent black charger on Decoration Day. hatchet and-fought. bravely for his life. They came to close quarters, each holding his oppo- nent by the armed arm. The native managed to overpower the Darnley Islander, throwing him down. ‘ THE MOMENT OF SALVATION. The Captain all this time was an eye witness to the deadly stfife, through a small hole that communicated with the cabin, but up to the time that the Darnley Islander was thrown, he covered his opponent. At this critical mo- ment the native raised his hand to bring his deadly implement right across his opponent’s throat. ' be Captain at this juncture fired his revolver, which took effect rl ht under the native’s raised arm, which fel powerless on his ogponcnt, as he died without a groan. The arnlcy Islander, springing to his feet, not quite understandinv the cause, brought his ax right , down on the dead man’s head. The natives on deck at this juncture closed the an . “When the flour is showered from a seive placed some distance above a was flame, Iapid combusl ion takes place; indeed the flour burns with explosive rapidity, and the flame licks up the flour shower somewhat in the same way that it flashes through a mixture of gas and air, or that it travels along a train of gun- powder. Similarly the fiour, blown into a cloud by a pair of bellows, at once takes fire and burns with a sudden and vivid flash. The smut. taken from the grain during cleansing, and the shorts separated from the flour, burn with equal readiness. ‘ ‘Probably the best way of showing the ex- plosive combustibility of flour particles is to place some flour in a box lying inverted on its lid introduce alight, and blow the flour into a cloud by bellows, when instantly the box is lifted from its lid and much flame rushes out. Diem-zxs’ earlier works are coming out of copyright. Tliat on “Sketches by Boz” has expired, and ‘ ‘Oliver Twist’ ’ will soon be com- mon property. Three cheap editions of the “Sketchcs' ’ are already issued in England. Loan BEAooNsirIEI.n recently wrote to a gen- tleman in Birmingham that the English milita- ory. have spells of faliitiiig, fullness of blood in ry preparations were actually necessary,war or The 138th “me was made 1,, 3 “me 8011.6] batch of the hold when they saw d;’,?da{Pgn?§,(;0g:.:;;},Eg?{§:§;eg(:€ '1‘h,», fine division of the flour has necessm-i1y bors, has been awakened at nigllit and aiiiioyed the head, ,-,,,,1 1,Sm,,,,,’ m,,_,,i,,g_ “hm, ‘-0,. b,,,,,- no war, as the tenure of India was directly in- mu,;,mg___p,,,.,,m,.s f,,,,m.;te_i,', 2,13. and this their comrade-‘s_ death, the Captain fu'.n’u.c Smdmts Wm bé"S,,,;, to Alnericm the much to do with the mpid combustion; and, at it. The noise sounded to im like rolling ness or ple'1l.Slll'C.‘:Llll§liSllllject‘ to fltqs ol _iifili2)i(i‘- valved ,h,.m,,r,h the Bufing foothold gamed by was thc mstest mile of them,-,’ tbeS]0we_,,t,mi1e at the same time handing) a loaded land 0 p,.,_,g,.e_,,s’ instpcad of {mm },’m,.,._' indeed. coarse gunpowder can be passed Something thro:1ig\li the house thefit(‘\(\jioi:i1s-t<:)1i:f1.i(Ji gfgoiillgr gdOlé(l) “ti i(tl11;3g"?, vsDgiiyi3lc‘ ;,u(t)1l_er)f(1.l0h1, Russia in Turkey. being the 295th, which, owing to a mustang “fie ‘hr°“gh’ “mob the “mm-' Isl‘ ica to guropé, thekma of 1-gt,-Og-1-,,,,_..i,3n_ An throughatlame without burning, while iron (Ml‘S- JOINS all i 00l‘8) 1'3“ 01‘ Y1 - memmltisln’ neumlg-,3 0,. aches and p,m,S., street, and the latter, tearing her hair. re- andcr made good use of b sendln0't.hc bullets ‘ ‘Dmvt km my baby 3 right through the hate way. "he natives shortly after this found it too hot for them, but not beforet ‘lug to extinguish the fire below. which i cy could not quite under- stand, by throwing buckets of water down. When the captain crawled on deck after the natives had deeamped, he found the deck of his vessel swimming with blood from the wounds of the natives, all of whom were car- ried away except the dead man in the hold. The natives on shore all this time were mak- ing a great noise. The Rev. Mr. llialiners and his wife, with four teachers and their wives. were on the beach xi short distance off, surrounded by armed natives, but at different tribe from those attacking the vessel. They would not allow the crew ashore to go off to the vessel till the fight was over. CONDUCT OF THE MISSIONARY. Mr. Chalmers went off to the Mayri, in a canoe with two natives, when they removed the dead man, sending him ashore. He went. among‘ the natives, who attacked the Mayri unarmed; he insisted that the Captain should sail that night, but would not leave himself trusting his life in God's hands. lie informed the Captain that several tribes intended to at- tack him next day, with large war canoes, when he would be overpowered. \Ve met the Mayri three days after the fight, about sixty miles from Mr. Chalmers’ station, which bolting, was spun out to 3:18. VVhen Pcralto had made 152.‘; miles, which was half of his attempted journey, he was only 1 minute and 15 seconds behind time. He continued to leap lightly from one horse to an- .other, and the white cap went bobbing around in its iircloss rounds, the average time being about2:38 per mile, up to the 200th mile, which was reached at 1:49p. m. Here the wearer rested ten minutes, drank a little beef tea, and was rubbed down. Starting on the last 106 miles. he appeared to be as lithe as an Indian just startin out on the war path, and leaiilnv gracefully orvvard he made the 201st. mile in 2:33, and kept ii that rate of speed until the 211th mile, whicb was run in 2:19, amid applause and a shout from the crowd of “Goodboy; you’ll do it like a knife!” He made his 224th mile in 2:23. On chan ng horses the fresh mustang wouldn’t stan . Placing his hands on the poniinel of the saddle, Peralto leaped to the horse’s back and was off like a shot, amid the applause of at least. a thousand spectators, :\_'ho had gathered at the grand stand by that ime. As the intrepid Mexican started on his 235th mile a heavy rain-storm began, the strong wind from the ocean blowing the rain fiercely in his face. He made the mile in 2:35, and was warmly applauded at the close. The rain lasted about fifteen minutes, making the track very heavy, F1-on} this out there were two place we were bound I01‘. I was lllOSt anx- inore showers, the horses slipped and plunged, ions to proceed at once to the South Cape, but and were unable to make as good time by at ‘$50 Captain urged me not to do so, for Mr. filings can not fall through the same flame without. being set fire to. ‘ ‘When bruised, the flour resolves itself ii1t.o gasps. The carbon, by uniting with the oxygen of the air, becomes carbonic oxide (CO), or carbonic acid (CO2), and the hydro- gen and oxvgcn become water, vapor or steam (H20) . T e volume of these gases is much increased by their high temperature at the mo- ment or combustion. “The conditions required to bring about a flour explosion are somewhat siinllar to those which cause a gas explosion. Coal gas is com- bustible and not explosive when unmixed with air, and it onlv becomes explosive when it is mixed with sufiicient air to burn it. This pro- portion is obtained in the most powerful de- gree when one volume of as is mingled in ten parts of air. A lesser on arger proportion of air lessons the power of the explosion by caus- ing the gas to burn less quickly, and conse- quently with less explosive force, and thus tending more to ordinary combustion. ‘ ‘In order to bring about the explosion it is necessary also that the flour-air mixture be confined within a given space: hence, if the flour be inca.-zed in a box with tlielid fastened down, and the bellows be brought into play to produce a cloud while alight is introduced, the box will be forced open with a loud, ex- plosive noise, and the side be split up, while weights placed on the box are t.hrowii off. ’ ’ Sucl%e theory of Prof. Macadam,whose emine a scientist entitles it to the high- est consideration. It is certainly very plausi- ble, and has many facts in support of it. Have you been indiscreet in early years, and find your.-zelf harassed with a multitude of gloomy symptoms? Are you timid, nervous, and l'oi'getl'ul, and your mind coiitlnunlly dwelling on the subject? Have you lost con- fidence in yourself and energy for business pur- isiiits? Are you subject to any of the following syinptonni: Restless nights, lirol.-en sleep, night- iiiare, dreams, palpitatloii of tin; licart. bash- fulness, confusion of ideas. aversion to society, dizziness in the head, dimness of sight, pim- ples aiid hlotclies on the face and back, and other (l4'-3.<.p()ll(l()llt symptoms? 'I‘l:ousands of young men, the middle-a ed, and even the old. stiffer from nervous an physical debillty. 'l‘liousands of females, too, are broken dowii in health and s irits from disorders peculiar to their sex, an who, from false inodestv or neg- lect prolong their suffbrings. Why, it ieii, fur- ther neglect a subject. so proiliictive. of health and happiness when there is at hand a means of i'est0i'-atloli? PULVERMACE-lEB’S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS cure these various diseased conditions. after all other iii:-sans fail, and we offer the most. con- vincing testimoiiy direct from the afflicted themselves, who have been restored to HEALTH, SIRE. £~}Tll, AND ENERGY, after drugglng in V:-llll for moiitlis and years. Send new for ll:-:sm:i.i>a'i\'i~: I’.-\l\ll’l-{I.lC'l‘ and "Pm-: l-‘.1.-zcrnie Q,1:Aa'i'Em'.Y. :1. large Illustrated lournal, coiitaiiilng full pnrtic-nlars and IN- l<‘OR‘.‘.I.~\.'l‘I().\' \\'()R'I‘llI Tiiou.-sA.\:1>s. Copies mailed free. Call on or address, Plll.VEllMllCllEB El‘-.lVAlélC C0, Cor. 8th & Vine Sts., CINCINNATI, 0, Or 212 Broadway, NEW YORK. RANCH OFFICE: OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. 7 the great piano players in Berlin seem to be rofound critics and learned men, as Dr. I eitzcl, Scharwenke, Mosykowsky, Dr. Bis- chnl. Max Pinner, an American, is consid- ered the leading pianist. But, withal, the principal oh’ect seems to have been forgotten, and their a ilit with the piano ranks only with the third c ass solo players of New York. With regard to the building of musical in- striuncnts, no progress has been made in the Old World, while America stands far ahead. Pianos like the best. American makes are not to be found. The French wind iustruinents (especially the reed) and their performers up- on them have equally advanced in perfection, and this is, in my opinion, about the only true progress in music in Europe. IN a quarter of Rome known as ‘ ‘Peschoria, ' ’ during the excavations made on the 13th of April, there was discovered the duly inscribed base upon which stood the famous statute of Cornelia, daughter of Scipio Africanus and mother of the Gracchl. WHEN the Chicago Judge sentenced Mai-so. who tried to kill the banker who held a mort- gage on his property, to five years Penitentiary the criminal blasphemously remarked: ‘ ‘Your honor, our Savior suffered for His friends; why then should I not suffer for mine?’ ’ Tun late Mme. Dnfaure, wife of the Minister, was a noble friend to the young women of Paris. By her iii:;ti'iiincntality thirty schools for the education of girls were founded in Paris, and 2,000 young women weie trained under her nnceasing encouragement and observation. turned, crying out, don’t kill my baby!” James Raney and W. II. Slieppard stat’: that they have seen the spectcr,_but th_i-ii‘ statcinents are such as to create the impression that they are laboring under a liallucination. The neighbors for blocks arouiid credit_thc story, and considerable excitement exists. The prevailing impression seems to_ be that Mrs. Moore is a medium, -and that this m_eans is taken to notify her of the fact. She is an unattractive, unintelligent looking woman, but is evidently sincere in her belief that she has seen a specter. or else _she is one of the most accomplished frauds in the country. . AT MIDNIGHT. , The American reporter visited the house No. 3 Wills street at midnight. A crowd num- bering betwecn 300 and 400 persons w:is_as- sembled in front of the house. Five pol:f.=.<~.- men were there for the purpose of preserving order, but their presence was hardly neces- sary, asvthe crowd was subdued, and only on- gaged in smothered conversation with each other. Admission was obtained to the hon.-9 only after considerable knocking_and the talis- inanic word “Reporter.” Inside were as- sembled about fifty persons of both sexes. As ' the reporter entered the ghost had just imule: his appearance (to Mrs. Moore only), and Mrs-{Moore had, to all appearances, fainted. The air of the rooms was stifling. The fold- ing doors between the front and back rooms were open, but the windows and doors from and rear were tightly closed, The rooms were lighted byatallow candle in_a lantern upon the mantel, and u on the quilt spread in one corner of the cor lay two children In imminent danger of being trod upon by the crowd. Mrs. Moore’s faint at the appearance of the specter took place in the back room. Pipe Line to be Finished Ii One Year. [From the Baltimore American.) Mr. Frank P. Stevens, who is attorne for the Seaboard Pipe Company (liinite ) of P(‘.llllS}'lV':lllil1_, arrived in this city yesterday from Pennsylvania. In conversation with a reporter of the American Mr. Stevens said: The contracts have all been made—-that for pipes with the Pipe Association of Pennsylva- nia, and that for pumps and engines with oth- or parties. The manufacture of the pipes has already begun, and the work of laying them will begin as soon as there is enough made to start with. The pipe is to be regular iron six-inch pipe, the same as is used for gas. The whole length of the line is 23') miles, which is fifty-niiie miles less than from the oil regions to Philadelphia. The pipe will start at Parker City, P:i., where thousands of miles of pipe, ramifying the whole oil region, center; from thence it will proceed direct to the Maryland line over the mountains, up which the oil will The Seaboai-(ii GARIBALM has informed M. Victor Hugo that age and illne.-is will prevent his attendance at the Paris Exliibition, and he especially regrets his inability to attend the Voltaire Centenary. He has always been a great admirer of Vol- taire. 8Aiu>oL', the author of “Diplomacy” ’ and many other excellent plays, is short in stature and very active. He is the son of a professor, and he himself taught history and mathemat- ics for a pittance before he found out that his true vocation was to write plays for a for- tune. THE work in Paris on the Bartholdi statue, destined for Bedloe's Island, in New York Har- bor, is going on rapidly. The sum needed least ten seconds to the mile as before the rain. V , 1I11eI'S’ Sake, as it would cause only fresh Eveiybody thought the Mexican would be H" itementifthe niatter had quieted down, badly beaten, but still he kept uphis tireless, and, if not, we were too late to render Mr. quiet rounds, never sa ing a word to man or Chalmers assi;-itance, as his greatest danger horse, but, with his w ite cap drawn more would be the next day after we left. It was firmly down over his eyes, he continued his with great reluctancel returned and accom- apparently hopeless task. panicd the Mayri back to Port Moresbv,whcre Exciting Incident During-the Passing of a Circus Pageant. [From the Pittsburg Chronicle.) About this time of the year we expect to . . . - . . . l 1~;.‘sedbv um s. After it reaches the Ma- hear of bears crunchin small bovs’ bones ‘: ' ' i. th f ta artment and , tocompletethe statue is The well- Near the close of his 207th mile his horse we expected t.o meet the inlssionvesse Ellen- ;;,31.l,,‘,1d “nO'ng pugming will be neceSS,,,.y’ as lions dismembering the”. keepers; and em: 3%‘: $.‘;Sw"(‘1‘r1;f,g)é:e3 c1e0S:;?;,l ,,;,.I(),,,,,d he/,3_ 332?} known architect, M. Violett le-Due, is super- intending the work of putting the pieces to- gether. ANOTHER Southern claimant. broke down under him, and Bergh’s men, who had been watching the ride, were evi- dently meditating putting a stop to the race; but the horse was removed, a new one sub- stituted, and away Peralto sped on his jour- gowan, which up to this present date has not reached this; althou h if a man’s word is to be depended upon s e ought to have been here long ago. It was only knowing that the steamer was due here that I returned, as she the rest of the distance is down grade. ’l‘he line will be buried two and a half feet deep in the ground, and its terminus will be at Curtis’ Creek, Anne Arundel Count ', where all the wharves and works will phants butting brick buildings into pieces. Good advertiseiiients, these stories. The sev- en elephant caravan liad an experience this morning, which, while not a bad advertise- ment, is a somewhat costly method of intro- short man, with a dyed mustache and a strong Milesian accent, c_oi_nincneed_ to ' propoun. - . questions to the invisible goblin. Phese were to be answered by a shake of the head of said l3:E?‘AvoicZ bogus appliances claiming electric The man in whose house Lincoln died asks the Government lie ' 2l.‘!2lll1. was more able to 0 down to render assistance - 1 -_ . . e - ~, . _ . - goblmv V1Sib1e_ ‘mu. "0 Mrs‘, Moore’ “.110 ‘I“'“‘‘t‘‘93- 0”’ Pflmphlet 9x.77Z‘”n3 hm” ta 5153‘ _ _ ., u . - . _ .“ ._ built. There in a depth of foil.) -two feet of ducing the two lioined rhinoceros to the would tell thetrowd what happened. The in- _ , . _ '0 take the D1306 017 1118 hands at Several times 1‘ 0*“ the 2_00”‘' Tmle tofhe 300"‘ Feral” thm‘ we Were’ an 1‘ Sb“ “’‘1‘“‘ ed my aSS“‘t' ivalcr at this point, and the largest vessels will 1’itt..-iburg public. About 8 o’clock this tel-View between he of the mustache and the tlngmsh the genu-zne from the .<:_,ourzozt.s. its value. He is the small soul who sent in a °1‘}‘,]y "“°P1’ed ten .,“‘"m.&°S “ml four Seconds? “nee I W°u1d 3° 33 “ V°1“m°°r° be able to load at the wharves. It is contcm- morning as three cages containing the specter, via Mrs, Moore, was very much on long bill for the use of the place, cliargingeven t ‘;:i:ht(;'I%'f3bt£,:;l1u% at 7 p_ m. be had Th 1 :‘bTERmBI.‘E.DmEMM‘(‘1° h . _ _ PW-0<1tl1utt.he_liiie will be C0mPl9t'9d iY13idf’«‘0f 1' 1'1i‘}‘’°‘‘‘'‘’f3_. (lion 011135. find ‘S1’ iZZ]11.V ‘$631’ the style of a seance with a Spiritualist or ,, for the soap with which the pliysicians washed ,,,.,de 301),; mile, He ],’,(.kn c0nti,’,ucd his . ere 3 3 rave m‘SS‘°n?J'Y 5”‘. *5 .“‘{1'°“’ 0119 Y?” H 13 nQt111t'9l1“°d b.‘ the company wcie . Pebblllo ,3 _ P0111 near t 8 00¢ clairvoyant. Each question propouinled be their liands. -' ‘ . ' K '1. b 7-] y - 1-1, 10 “me Smong thousands °f.°"mmb"'1S’ if they '30 80 mm the Tfifilllng Of Pet1‘019l1m~ 111119-98 It 015 Dllllllcfille inclined P131139 E‘ FY0390‘ prefixed with the words, “In the name of the ‘ }°‘““‘3y’ ‘“_,‘d_m3‘."'j ef , 1"‘ es 1“ 3 '. mu are alive. What an awful time _Of anxiety It becomes absolutely necessary. The laying tion on the roof of the station over- Fathgr, son and 1-1013: Ghost,” The mat _ . Ir the men of the British army l'€‘:.~‘e1'V"0 are 3".” “hf” "f‘}:1 “ horse 1”“ fanen “P0” ml“ an‘; must have been! When _ I think on all the down of the pipes, the building of wharves, turned the three cages, and there question Was, “what do you Want hemy, , _ coming forward promptly in rc.-iponse tolhe ,‘,‘,‘9(_“‘t‘.d 1”” feet Stepped "90" by mu°tan3” Ulfcumstaflces In C011I10ctlC_>n_ With past and tanks and warehouses at Curtis’ Creek, was a free delivery of about two tons “his not beinrr p0Ssib1y,mSwered by 3, shake . _ call they are not all coming in the best possible Hi h,wim, fifty homes to ride he only present’ armngemems of m“SSlO" Work down the m3m1f3‘3tu1'e of barrels and 31119 Of d0ume'h°1'“e’d "hmocems 1“ c°“S9‘l“9n°3- or nod of the’.-head, elicited no reply. ‘ ‘Are - " ‘ ’ ‘ C O L x - - here I f68>1iUdi“'11=‘-ntthat 3 fmlld Of l31fl)’in"'1t to b ‘ed in their manuf-icture w‘ll " -' 'l‘h e\:‘1't.ions of the attendants revented the ' v ’ b- d?” A n (1 condition. Alarge proportion ofilioscre ‘om-t. . . - . - r . . . _== . 6‘ 0115 - « -, 1 \e _ e . L . _- P r _ you this woman S hus an 0‘ , , -q IAQTEI, ,h., ,_ , em“, to m,,,.,._ mo, at “mm” I_m(_a_mim T“ f _ 1_f _ if-‘3f1“b9l1lth11't}’i]3Ud (311!) S1-‘.1 01 W953 ‘f"91:° mission Work here $110111‘! 1011801 0X13t- employmenttoalarge number of men. \V en lion, cubs and grizzly from attempting a [Suppressed V.0ice_,,, “I told you S03 ] I £(g‘§:3(.l{.}r)bI;;‘_»Ha»t: objgxti f%'~;md to the om I"-1111-’. mid l*=1‘1<l 1‘-0t H10 Sliglitest attention to 11‘-1395 dllflllg the T308: When they 51101114 0111)’ such as this had been Ilmdc With 1119 W0I‘thV persons The capacity of the line iso 000 bar- offended at the interruption of his meditations G1-Oans and ejanulafionq and ;, o~,-,,(',. C2lp('.il1(*I‘0l‘o1‘.S 1’l:...-‘tel: acts at once, rclleveshpain im- tlc m‘ 2-; -_ -L-, , 1 —- . . havcrrone ten. Onl six horses were driven , - . ' . _ ' ’. 5 - . . .. -. . » ' . . - ' ,, ‘ ' ”. "’ -F‘ . lliediatelraiiil cures\vhe1‘e0t11erPlaSte1“=3W‘1 mm‘3“‘9 1 0 9*” ‘V1‘0“"1<‘ €‘W~6d\UI1ns *0 get thml t _ 0.1 . .3’ I _ ‘ d . 0, m1~*Sl01131'Y> the Rel“ M1 I-allim and -IS I can icls (Llll) , and the manufactiire and liandliiig just Wlloll lit, Lid settled the Euiopean war, ua] m0u,men1~, back by the au(lu,ut.c.] Wm not m.em.0,,e,,e_ For no im es in succession, and hat was tiring on board the irngiiis. A number had to be carted to the station because too drunk to move a step further. MR. I.I-;Di:c sCm‘c(l one Friday in favor of his plan for tea l‘il.l.~‘.lllg' in this oountr_v. On that day the C<)llli‘lll>‘.~.§l()ll€l' had a little tea party at the Depai-tznoiit of Agriculture, wliicli several exlberts in the ten business attended. Tea was served made from leaves grown at the depart- ment this .-.:va.-ion, and the testers all pro- nounced it a superior article. He did not, however, (-xplaiii where the labor at 3 cents a day, to pi-eparc the leaves for market, is com- testify how little they have been attended to, I feel that I have a right to write on this inat- tcr, for I may be blamed for turning and leav- ing Mr. Chalmers to his fate when I would not have done so, even at the urgent. entrcaties of Capt. Dadficld, though the explorer was cer- tainly going to a deadly confiict, if I had not thought that the mission steamer, which was at the time of our turning due at Port Moree- by, would have been there. The Mayri was attacked on Saturday, the 24th of February, 1877. \Ve met her of! Cape Rodney on Tues- day, January 1, 1878. I am yours truly, ANDREW GOLDIN. of these barrels will keep a large number of men at work. It is estimated bv Mr. Stevens that the building of this line to altiinore will increase the exports of this city at least $2 ,- ’ 000,000 annually. The daily production of oil during the month of February, 1877, was 25,- GOO barrels; during Februar_v,1878, 37,400 bar- rels; duriug Marczli, 1878, 41,000 barrels. The production on the 29th da of April was 34,285 barrels. From this it wll be seen that the 6,000 barrels dailv, which is the capacity of this line, will only rovide for a portion of the oil produced, whic is constantly increas- ing. The officers of the company are B. D. Benson, of 'l‘itusville, President, and Herman started off on a gait between the lope of a buffalo and the trot. of a leopard camel, ran up the railway track, and, as far as is known ,had a clear passage. The natives were taken un- awarcs, otherwise they would have met him with a brass band. As it was, they didn’t meet him. He inserted one of his horns gently under the cow-catcher of a loco- motive, bent the bar, then made a dash for 9. freight car, doubtless in quest of his morn- ing’s rations. The manager of the caravan, Mr. Willis Cobb, a man who has twenty-seven years’ experience with divers critters, did not appear on the scene until the keeper, with a force of fifty men or more, got a rope around Numerous other questions were asked, and the facts elicited from this ghost were to the effect that he was Mr. Moore when in the flesh; that he had been murdered, and, better than all, was now wealthy, for he had discovered where money was concealed, which should come in due course of time to Mrs. Moore’s baby. Havin made these statements he van- islie'd, according to Mrs. Moore, who alone could see him. A part who stood near the American man said, “ see him.” “There he is,” and pointed at vacancy. The re- porter looked and saw nothing, but, impress- ed with the solemnity of the occasion, cried out “Yes, there he is! Ha! ha! he comes the early part of the race. It is the opinion of all horsemen who saw the great feat, that the 1\I-xxicaii can accomplish the 305 miles in fif- teen hours with the right horses and under more favorable circumstances. The Rev. Dr. Scudder was among the spec- tatlors, and took great interest in watching the 1'l( e. The following time was made in the last ten miles of the 305: 206th mile, 3:15; 207th, 3:15 298tli, 2:59; 299th, 2:42; 300th, 2:58; 301st, 2::—’.o; 302d, 2:48; 303d, 2:43; 304th, 2:51; 305th, if-ll . This is a little faster than the average of the l:-.-;t 105 miles. LAME BACK, WEAK BACK," RHEUMATISM, Spinal Complaint and Kidliev Disease, and all local aches and pains, it is siinply the best rcmed_v ever in- vented. Its great merit is recognized by pliysieians everywhere. The m:iiiuf_acturers were ll.\‘.’lll‘(l(!(I the lllg1l?S1f. and only medal given to plasters at the Gen- tenn a . CAUTION-Each genuine Benson‘~s (?:ip<~inc Plaster has the word Capcine cut through it. ’l‘:«.l.c no other. Sold by all druggists. Price 25c. "LADIES or ST. L0UIs,T Interesting to Pardoned Criminals. . Haupt of Philadelphia Chief En ineer. Mr. the nnwield animal and by slicer mu"cu1ar ti,’ {H 1 d’ t 1 thecrowd fell back _ . - . ‘ mg h‘0m' Uneasy M°“t1‘°31- The Iowa Supreme Court has just decided a St9V93:°‘ States that the (;°mP3Dl’ lSgIl0t 8 001“ St1‘€Dgt11» 1133:1194 him’ in“) 3 freight 031* a paldig-}.:i}t’rickenl,ll The door,bnt a sturdy Read WTNIT an Eminent Chemist THE ./‘lit’-z‘l.'ew/22>’! mus the knuckles of the young The following letter comes from Montreal: very interesting case tOl1Cl'llll°' the legality of P0l‘§lti0n> but 3 limited P31,'m31'3hiP With 8 This =lfi0l'l300D the P1‘0P1'i‘3t0l'~‘-‘ Of lib? Sh0W seneschal seated on a stool near by bad the K05’ About washine 7 pel’SOIlS wlio ;;o to see the floral and hear the Much uneasiness exists here as to the reli- a conditional pzirdon. Kit wood pardoned Capltill Of $?»000»000» 01' Illzed 8134' W0l‘k8(1 1‘0€l11€St-Cd 1'-19 M‘~1}’0_1' T10 .8004 UV91V'0P°l10€m911 in his pocket, and to save a tumult the scribe ' ‘y ‘W; musical .‘i0l"\‘l<'(*.’-' at the churches which make {£10118 troubles. The Oran emen held a con- one Dick Arthur on condition that he keep by the P1‘°d“°¢1'3 Ulelnse ves in their own in- over to protect their property and attendants said; ‘H0 has ‘me? I see him no l°"ger' 13715--'H“‘,"“8t §{,“*3f:'2' 8 581511!) 8 0 3. MILWAUKEE, January 25, and submitted to ‘tactical test furnished me, 1 ts. e pleasure in stating that well adapted for the urpoees recomme ii, and does not have any i urious effects on the fabric, even terests. Poison from Artificial Leaves. from the demonstrations of the Brownstown roughs, a request that was immediately com- plied with. Mr. John D. . i hy was present, and stated it as his belief, it e could only set 9- sup on his ghostship he would never let go until the cert this evening (Thu ay) at Point St. Charles, and. feari an attack, asked for police assistance, W ‘ch was furnishedfiieg sober and refrain from crime. Arthur vio- lated the conditions, was rearrested and re- leased on habeas corpus by Jud Newman. much of E2Sl.(—‘.l', saying that these persons “drift about to gratify their curiosity by wit. Inndn; out ncssing the sensuous and nonsensical display - F an H ‘mm . h the man was ounce”- ma than ece,s,,.,‘1 Sid ,- made in the name of worship at the various ;_>t::Igl§n1,mdy having been sent out under C (C;0)1‘ift,NvE'b‘i‘d?i1Ili0\£p1h?)‘l§l°sd thtgt It e00Is13ll‘)tIl::llIla.I Dr. Eiv§v:i°?vnm,e; his mpg“:-teen his ex- THE Russian Government is unei-stood to §3?stAtI(i)),1gngw o(f.1heer items eldf information o ae‘rn preparation: for waéhingcoitgowfn Roman Catholic ands few Protestant Episcopal Aneeting of the City Council called spe- pardon can be issued, and, if acre ted by the aminat.ion'of the artificial leaves and grasses have concluded a contract with the Russian furnished by this from the. Gu3TAvUs gonna churches. A profusion of flowers, gorgeous :ihai:lyto%;sideIl'w*..l(i)e dimc(131l)ties, t.elegi:s1i‘l;ed cpuvict anii Véiolatzél, caegf be with rawn and at the store D01 Sttftnugs. &flgo.,u:vhere Nafional1Pmvisg33 gaaompany for at“; immedeié gm? wgzo tiigumfaegfis that“ he 81101;}: wuhuagnves lagm an egtm t , 1 1 1 d 1 1, - - even to t ttawa vernment ng t e unexp re sen nee creed. This h the Ma Ann _ ‘ e who m e ef- ate supp of 9 portions 0 preserv con inue Wife . _ 3- -3"-3-3 3-if--5-3'5-if---ii -7»? 3353- I’-:*,:n:°..i..:::.:‘.:.°. tr ' ':::f..‘:‘.°s.:.::.:', Pa“ “ ' ;°°‘*’::.:v::.'.. ..*'é.i*".::..:.:'*.:d:.::’.t.::.::.‘ to :':..‘:.*......i*: :‘:.::’2;:.§.‘;?.2.';i°°° ::.:..m°. ... r:“.:-..“:.".*:.:....'*‘**i.. ,.*:.:.*.n‘ iii ='-.- «ii-°°‘°‘“i’ "‘“‘°“‘ i‘-“""“‘“““"' “"19 “I9-I} 31096 Plain and IInD!’et911‘i°“5 9°"" MIX. when several thousand Catholics will at! Hockenberria who was conditional: ln.ad.ae at the establishment. Several sainple- .3373; will consisct of 5,225,063 portions of rectly at the repo'rter_ of the Amen'cau,eecord- you u-unaaineeor 33 "0! which inculcate the true knowledze of tend the funeral of John Colligan, killed in ly oned, and afterwards, upon proof of men, who were them, had leaves which did pi-eserv meat and 4,273 portions of extract ling tolfrs. Moore’: Ounces f ' "M" , . ‘A Dh"lstandsalvation." tliereeentmny. Ahtteri-eadto-dayinthe lvio oinwasmadetoserveeuthistern. [cousin 3 arable amount darsenic in ofmeat. . HIIOPIVBWBB3-‘ho Ive jofioenu Efieemillfiooisfig - . I ..,1—.;-‘5 ‘.- ‘. ‘ the thrower to get down, when he broke the ball. This he considers the most difficult of all his wonderful feats. Two balls were then thrown together. The Doctor loaded and shot at each ball. At the first ten trials he hit one ball each, and at the eleventh and twelfth he hit both balls. The height of the balls was about thirty feet and eight feet distant. Ten balls were thrown in rapid succession, which he hit in twenty seconds by a watch. ’ IIIS FUTURE MOVEMENTS. ’ He never shoots at a stationary object. Fly- lng balls and silver coin have been his only targets for the past three years. In response to a query, whether he was in the habit of hunting game, he replied it was _but seldom, and only to please a particular friend. When he did, if two or three ducks arose he seldom failed to get them ; or, from a flock of prairie chickens or grouse, he was sure of three or four before they got away. He goes to New York, and thence to I-Europe, Where he will visit En- gland, l<‘1-ancc, Genn-any, liidia, aiid_Austi_'alia, giving exhibitions with his rifle. Since he left here, a match has been made between him and Bogardus to shoot one thousand balls, the Doctor using a rifle and Bogardiis a shot-gun-— a most unequal contest, but the Doctor will robably win, as he is a dead shot. His misses liere he attributed to fatigue from his long journey. Carver at Chicago. CHICAGO, May 8.——Capt. Carver, of San Fran- aiid that, from and after this date, said New Haven Club will take the place of said New Bedford Club, and fulfill all its engagements as laid down in the schedule. I have received notice of the following: Auburn—-Engagement of M. Simpson, and re- lease of John H. N eagle, A. A. Allison and C. A. Wilson. , Tecumseh-Engagement of Joseph Dunnigan and Albert Hall, and release of M. H. Dinnin. Cricket—Release of -J. J. Piggott. New Bedf—oi'd——.Engagement of J. J. Piggott, and release of O. H . Curtis and Rodger Connor. Spi-inglield—-Engagement of Stephen Brady and VV. C. Cornish. Forest City—Engagement of H. H. Salisbury, E. M. Gross, Sumner A. Ely, C. H. Morton, VV. C. Riley, T. McGin1ey, Chas. M. Eden and W. B. Phillips. .. The Forest-Citys nominate Chas. Morgan, Ely Fountain and E. Cusliman as umpires. The Uticas nominate W. J . French as umpire. Chas. O’Brien has resigned as umpire for the Auburns. ' Very respectfully, J. A. WILLIAMS, Sec’y. Tips by Telegraph. NEW BEDFORD, MAss. , May 8.—-New Bedfords, 9; Live Oaks, 0-forfeit. —‘ ERIE, PA. , May 8.—Forest Cities, of Cleveland, 8; Eri-es, 0. . UTICA, N. Y., May 8.—-Hornells, 2; Uticas, 1. Diamond Dust. tropics, while _in Texas, very many degrees north, the summer heats often reach 1000 . In the year 1873 the Texas temperature ascended to 1010 Fahrenheit, and in July, 1860, to 107 0 , known as the hottest day in twenty years. ON THE HIGHEST TABLE LANDS _ of Mexico the mean winter temperature is 560 , ten degrees lower than that of Texas. Rarely the thermometer descends to the freezing point. Snow occasionally falls at Valladolid, and at Toluca. On the most elevated of the ta- , ble lands, frost coiiiriioniii the cold season, and lasts for several weeks. get any climate in Mexico. Starting with a summer temperature, a few miles of ascent brings you to an elevation of frost. At Zacc-a.- tecas, in the torrid zone, situated near the tropic, and which is little more than 8,000 feet above the Pacific, there are seine hard freezes In fact, you can unfrequently descending to 120 , or about the same as in Texas during the “blue N orthcrs, ” as they are called. In Sonora, Northern Mexico, the thermome- ter ranges between 800 and 1000 , and the great plain of Chihuahua, alluded to above, seems subject to the Nortliers, whose origin none of otlie philosophers have yet accounted for, and which sweep down over Texas two or three times a week from the "middle of November to the first of April. The soil of Mexico is very dry, but where water can be had for irrigation it is very fertile. Irrigation is greatly practiced in the rich country called the Baxia, on the Rio Santiago, in the Queretaro district. Indian in December and January, the temperature not - At Harrisburg, Pa. HARRISBURG, PA., May 8.—-M. Halfpenny & Co. ’s woolen mill was totally destroyed by fire last night. Loss about $43,000; insurance, $26,- 000. At Toronto, Ont. TORONTO, May 8.—-H. Lewis’ dry goods store burned last night. Loss, $25,000’; insurance, $10,000. Iowa Inklings. Special Dispatch to the Globe—Democrat. DES MOINES, IOWA, May 8.—-The Supreme Court decides that the discharge from bank- ruptcy of a husband does not release the liabil- ity of the property of the wife for debts con- tracted by the husband for family expenses. The Court also decides that rights of home- stead exemption to widow, as the head of the family, cease when she marries again. ’ Trouble is brewing for the l)eino_crat-ic State Convention between Bourbon and Greenback dickerers of the party. The Governor has appointed Abbie Cleves, M. D., Trustee of Mt. Pleasant Insane Hospi- tal, vice Mrs. Myers resigned. One of the city banks was victimized with the new $500 and $50 counterfeit bills. kitchen to give instructions i-egardin->° sup- per, but found that Augusta was missing. Waiting a short time and the girl still re- maining absent, she went over to the house of her sister, which was near by, think- ing Augusta iiiir-rlit be there, but could dis- cover no trace. o her. Upon her return to the house Mrs. Lange found her husband at home. 'I‘liey immediately scarclicd the dwelling, and then went down to the store and residence of the girl’s father at 701 South Fourtli street, still failiiig to find the slightest clue, for Mr. Binder declared that his daughter had not been in his house since Sunday last. The matter now began to assume a serious as- pect, and grave suspicions entered their minds ofasad terinination to the Search in which they were then engaged. Of course no other-course was left but to re- turn home and await developments, and this they did. However, on getting there, they resolved again to make a more thorough exam- ination of the premises. The cellar hav- ing been overlooked, it was the first part entered.’ Here, when their eyesiglit became able to pierce the darkness,- the mys- tery was suddenly and sorrowfully explained, for hangingtoone of the rafters, swaying to and fro in the dim light, was the life.less but still warm body of poor Augusta Binder. The remains were immediately cut down and the Coroner summoned. An inquest will be held this morning, and will probably unravel the cause foigsuch a des ei-ate act. The reporter learne , a.t a late hour last Meiiize, tried yesterday, returned a verdict for defendant. The plaintiff in this case claimed damages on account" of having been afllicted with the small-pox whilst in the defendants employ; the disease, it was alleged, had been conveyed by means of an infected carriage robe. Mr. Meinze had had the disease about a your previous to the girl’s coming to his house. Messrs. John Brosius, Win. Fischer, F. C. Daub and Jacob Weingartner, Jr., four prom- ising young men of this city, left for Europe yesterday, expecting to be absent some months. Further argiiiiient was had in the \ViIlSt-:.lll- ley-Weber mandamus case ‘yesterday, Hon. L. H. Hite occupying the inorniiig hour on behalf of the relators. It is expected that the argu- ments will be concluded to-day and that Judge Snyder will render his decision at the close of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Well, of Shiloh Valley, were both somewhat injured on Tuesday after- noon, whilst visiting in West Belleville, caused by their team taking fright just’ as they were starting for home. Mr. Weil at the time of the accident was lifting at one of the wagon wheels, trying to get it out of a hole. The team started up suddenly, throw- ing him to the ground. Mrs. Wcil was in the wagon, but jumped out, sustaining slight in- juries. The team after running a short distance collided with a tree, rendering their capture an easy matter. A rather racy case was tried in the Circuit: Court on Tuesday, being a suit for $10,000 dam- ages brought bv Michael F. Mitchell against lar Disease, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system Sore Eyes, Struinorous Discliarges from the Ears. an . the worst forms of Skin Diseases, Eruptions. Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring W in, Salt Rheum. E~rysipe- las, Acme, Black Spots, ‘V us in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the \Voinb, and all wastes of the life princi- ple, are within the curative range of this wonder of modern chemistry. and a few days‘ use will irove to any person using it for either of these forms 0 disease its potent power to cure them. I the patient. daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that are continually progressing, . succeeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the s.-line with new matei 3.1 made from healthy blood-—and this the SarsaIpai-illian will and does secure-—a. cure is cerium ; for w Ien once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds in diiniuisliing the loss of wastes. its repa_Irs will be rapid, and evcrv day the pa- tient will feel himself’ stronger, the food digesting bet- ter, appetite improving and flesh and weight increas- ng. Not only does the Sars:iparillia.n Resolvent excel all remedial ageilts, in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases. but it is the only pos- itive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dro - sv, Stoppawe of \V:iter, Incontinence of Urine, Bright 3 Disease, Albuminurla, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg. or thrcadslikc white silk, or there is a morbid, dark billous appearance and white, bone-dust dc osits, and when there is a prickiu , buruiu s .nsa on. when passing water, and pain 11 the sma o the back and . . 1. - . - .. ,- - - - . . - - , . _ _, . iii ht that the young woman had been subject Georcre S\V11t§"'3~1‘ . fO1‘ the =1-11€«"e<1 Sedlwf-1011 Of 01800. did 501116 €1C0111‘9/C0 1111105’ 51100131113 W11311 9- CURRY will captain the Erics. €l(1)en(1l(S)2§.’Su131,t1:;.gt(;fdi:l‘ li§3i1fc’.Esufi§ ,,,§3,‘," §i§tg1§:tf§,1n§fi§1,12¥2fse1;fo]SSg3Sa£dn%%fr:§' togslight attacks of ii’iela.ncliolia, superinduced Mitcl?ell_‘s xgife. The partigs to the suit ‘W113 the 101113- rifle here to-day, breaking 25 out of 28 balls .in EGGLER was married to 3 Bufialo may last Valley, ; mO’m.’oW. _ ’ ' by periodical illness, during the past few years. iire l'(?Eld0lltS of l\§asc(c.1>uta%i, and the ficase , 40 seconds and90out of 100. He brought down a week. In SOg1V;'(1leO_1i§(§>1fSSi£& 18}O%EfOItlz(llIsE¥I.1e ban. c K 03:: <;1,1as 1€1§iVen 01‘to 50111106 Tumor Of I2 Years G'l‘0Wt1l CllI‘6d by articular duck in a flock, firing 700 to 800 yards PHOTOGRAPHS of the ‘ ‘only’ ’ fellow are for 5 3 ‘ ' Relieved by a. Carving Knife. LOCAL PERSONALS. late in the evening, but an agreement was not Radway S Resolvent. nto the lake. Capt. Bogardus also made some remarkable experimental shots. The Turf. ' A TROTTING MEETING ARRANGED. The Directors of the St. Louis Jockey and Trotting Club have decided to holdagrand trotting meeting June 25, '26, 27 and 28, for which $8,000 will be offered in purses of $1,000 each for the following classes: 3:00, 2:39, 2:35, 2:30, 2:28, 2:25, 2:22, and free for all. Aspecial purse of $500 will be offered for Rarus-to trot three fast beats; and $1,000 will be added if‘lie equals Goldsmith Maid’s record of 2:14. ‘A ‘special purse for stallions is in contemplation, but undecided. These purses are expected to attract many of the best horses in the country. There is good reason to believe that Rams will come after $500, and contingent $1,000, as his trainer, John Sulan, has no doubt but he can readily dispose of the Mail‘ ’s time on any good track, andthere is no better track in the country than the new salle cheap at this ofiice.--[Indianapolis Senti- ne I ' THE Massachusetts Agricultural College nine hlaye decided to enter for the college champion-‘ s up. _ WAITT has been released by the manager of the New Bedfords, and has joined the Athletics, of Philadelphia. - THE Cincinnati Club will have to take in over $520,000 this year to pay expenses. It is probably the most expensive club in the country. IN Springfield, Mass. , it is stated 15 cents is charged for any_kind of seat inside the grounds , in addition to 25 cents gate money. Exorbitant! WALTER S. KILLEY, manager of the Manches- ters, sustained a severe injury on April 26. While walking _on the track he was struck by an engine. It is expected he will be out in a , few days. - MR. TIIOS. C. PATTESON, in a‘letter to Bell's Life, dated Clieltenham, April 16, says: “I write to inform rou that the proposed trip to Canada and the nited States by twelve English gentlemen cricketers in Au 'ust- next, has been postponed to the summer 0 l879,in consequence of the death of the originator of the trip, ,Mr. ’ if any, cotton is cultivated. in Mexico. ana flourishes only in those districts whose temperature rises above 75 0 , and its culture is, therefore, confined to the low tracts on the coast south of 220 north latitude. In some districts the banana is dried in the sun, and becomes the pla/ntano pasado of commerce. From the manioc root is manufactured a flour called tapioca. The.maiiioc is cultivated on the Gulf coast, but not on lands of a higher elevation than 3,000 feet ;_ also on the Pacific coast, south of San Blas. Wheat grows south 015.240, and its cultivation begins at an ele- vation of 3,000 feet, and extends to 7,500 feet. It is 2:rOwn chiefly on irrigated lands, the irri- gation taking place twice annually--once in January, when the plant gets above the ground, and again in March, when maturity is reached. IN THE VALLEY OF Rio SANTIAGO, twenty or thirty wide, wheat yields forty-fold. Rye and barley are also cultivated, but not oats, because the Mexicans like the Spaniards, feed IJLCII‘ horses chiefly on barlcv. Very lIi)ttle, ota- toes are made on the table lands. Other vege- tables cultivated in the fields are am, in the hot districts; the dynamo (dioscorca alata) ; the cac- oimlte, out of whose roots a sort of meal is.man- in tlie,_Queret-arc County, 100 miles long and . Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LAFAYETTE, IND., May 8.--Henry Heiman, of . this city, an employe in the round-house of the Wabash road, cut his throat with a carving knife, at his residence, about 5 o'clock this morning. screams issuing from within, and entering, were told by Mrs. Heiman that her husband had fallen down the cellar and killed himself. He was lying on the cellar floor with his throat cut and the wiiidpipe severed. He was living up to a late hour, but can not survive. Heiman has four small children. Aside fromthe fact that his domestic relations were not altogether pleasant, no cause assigned for the deed. The A. and P. Telegraph Directory. NEW YORK, May 8.-The annual meeting of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph to-day elect- ed the following Dircctors for the ensuing year: Edwin D. Morgan, Augustus Scliell, Hamilton MCK. Twombly,Norvin Green, James H. Banker, Chauncey M. Depew,R. H. Roches- Part-ies passing the house heard J . Y. CHAMBERS, Quincy, Ill. , is at Barnum ’s. COL. J . B. PRICE, of Jefferson City, is at the Lindell. DR. 0. BAILEY, of White Cloud, Ks., is at the Planters’. MILLER BULLARD, of Sedalia, is registered at the Plantcrs’ . . VV. M. DUNN, Washiiigtoii, D.C., is stopping at the Lindell. Jos. RICKEY and F. Layton, Cincinnati, 0. , are at Barnum’s. D. C‘. SMITH, Pekin, 11-1., and Jas. P. Teller, Chicago, 111., are at Barnum’s. R. L. TURNBULL, Frankford, Mo., and D. P. Travis, Pana, 111., are at Barnuni's. COL. ALDEN, of Augusta, Me. , was among yesterday ’s arrivals at the Planters’ . J . D. I\IERRIT'l‘, Chester, Ill. , and Capt. Jno. Ritchie, of Arkansas, are at the Laclede. JUDGE THOS. HOLLIDAY, State Auditor, was among yesterday’s arrivals at the Lac-lede. Ex-Gov. IIARDIN was in the city yesterday, arrived at until yesterday afternoon, when the jury returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff, fixing the damages at $100. Mitchell secured a divorce from his wife some time ago, and she is now sojourning in California. Dea.th’s Doings. Special Dispatches to the Globe-Diemocrat. DAYTON, 0., May 8.--Hon. John Howard, one of the oldest members of the Dayton bar, died suddenly this morning, at his residence. He was taken with a chill while bathing, and ani- mation could not be restored. Mr. Howard was one of the most active and prominent members of the Dayton bar. He was an ex- Mayor of Dayton, and was the Republican cau- didate for Congress in the Fourth Ohio District two years ago. ALTON, ILL.', May 8.--The funeral of Postmas- ter I. J . Richmond took place this afternoon from the M. E. Church, and was very largely attended. The SOl_'V_iCeS were conducted by Revs. Thomson, Hughey and Sears. Mr. ’I‘1ionisOn’s obituary address was a remarkably -<--an-———.—._.————-on-or-ca-—a-.--‘-"W' Dii. RADWAY-I have had Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries and bowels. All the doctors said “there was no help foi-it.” I tried everytliing that was recom- mended; but notliinghelped me. I saw your Resolvcnt and thou rlit I would try it; but had no faith in it, be- cause I hid suffered for twelve years. I took six bottles of the Rcsolveiit and one box of RaLdw1y‘s Pills, and two bottles of your Read ' Relief’ and met Is not a. sign of tumor to be seen or elt, and I flcel bet- ter, smarter and happier than I have for twelve years. ’I‘hc worst tumor was in the 1 side of the bowels over the rroin. I write this to you for the benefit of others. on can publish it if on choose. LIANNAH P. KN APP. PRICE. ' ' - - 81 PER BOTTLE. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. ANN ARBOR, MICIL, A rll 30, 1875. DR. RAD\vAY~.Kiiid Sir: I have been ta ‘lug your Re- solvent, ltegulatiiigr Pills. and also using the {eady Re- lief about one yea r for ovarian tumors on the abdomen which the most eminent gliysicians of our Medlca College pronounced incura le. 'l‘liev were like knots on a tree. My weight was 275 pounds when I commenced with your remedies. and now it is 210 pounds. but the are not all gone yet. I iave taken twenty-four bott. es of Resolvent. nine of tclief‘. and twenty-foul‘ bottles of pills. I got the med- _ _ 1 f, .t - 1- th. 1, t , 1; . .. recristered at the Laelede from Mexico Mo. - ,, _ ., . . . .. . . ._ i -‘n-s I G. G I will. Please send me vour book one at Cote Brilliante. 'lhe slower classes were 0. J . Ottaway. ’ ’ ‘The twelve would have been §i,:(aSué?(p’eppg,. Ovlfifigl figgayis tel.’ H amison Durkce, Thomas T. Eckert, Wm_ 1’: R EWWS _ Texas. } Parks P1u'mStead 313“ 98138‘ , Thebgau be}? 9’ 5’ “e1%..1!I1“‘’S1S'_ '('Jl*'zl.lSe $113 TI'u(’..I;(;1 MRS. C. Kltiuéla‘. ' armmgedforftheSpeclalfaccl:?mntl)idanOi1llOf§Wefii under the direction of Mr’ Walker’ the Cele. fwm the “W103 01 1116 Me-‘iicalw Among the J- 530115» J01111 11- M°1'tim“31'» George G“ 5311113‘ Va .- W I’ Hatton «hid A. P Dill Richmond’ -Pike 1'I]‘;l‘:3yf’uI1e(I?£1l?ln\,&’{).S 111l1‘ll1x(]l(f:€13"tl18lb(li€.3IE‘eC“?il()n ‘of Another letter from Mrs C Krapi’ as i V 7 o . . .‘ . _ ‘_ . ’ H‘ _ . . 1.. _. A “Y Io, - I_ ( c 0 ’ . ,., , '. - . . . §11;‘iI;1h:,)‘(1):fi:’S,t§_r 02113,. %1?tr0ef¥iX W;1111n]§%: bl ‘Wed amateul cl lcketer most promnient agiicultuial plants is the 8011: -10-11037 11111011. M18118 At1s111S 9110- H0111) Ind, , are at the St. James. the Masomc Order, First day, 3:00 and 2:25 classes; secon , 2:39 and 2:28: third , 2:30 a.nd 2:22; fourth, free for all and ‘.2 :35. Entries close June 17. ’I he Directors of the Fair Association are ne- otiuting with the celebrated rider, Charles L. )e Wolf, to ri.de fifty miles on the Amphithea- . ter track, on Thursday, May 16, twelve horses to be used, and the feat to be accomplished in ’ two hours and fifteen minutes. The Horses at Lexington. LEXINGTON ,KY. , May 8.—-Most all of the horses which will run here during the races, which commence on next Saturday, have arrived at the course. Harper's stable, with Ten Broeck, ygflyeiia, St. Louis and Dunkirk; Clay & Bowens, “ with ten, including Poineroy and Cammie; T. Richards, with ten. Thomas has returned from Nashville with I-Iimyar; Wallace with three; Buford with McWhirter, McHenry, Lizzie ‘ ‘BATTER, dear batter, come home to me now, The ‘strikes’ by the umpire count One. _ You said on were going to get a base hit Ere this ay’s lively labor was done. . Two finer]: have gone out, it looks mighty ai- The crowd has been waiting since three, With eight little ciphers so dead on your hands, , And that’s what’s the matter with me. ’ ’ . --[Utica Observer. THIS is how Providence defeated Boston on Saturday: With two men on bases and two out, llighani clutched his bat. spat on his hands, rolled his bat in the dust and made other preparations for a good_liit. These prepara- tions being completed, Ricliard shook his arms and eyed Bond attentively. who knowing|Rich aid of old, thought it a pity to balk his desire, so he sent in an easy ball, which Higham struck with such force that he drove it over the fence, cleaning the bases and coming home himself. Tliis hit decided the game. THE mania for pool buying seems to have American aloe, especially cultivated on the t-a- ble lands south of Rio Santiago, and on the plains of Toluca a.nd Puebla. Here there are VAST PLANTATIONS OF IT. The plant requires a dry soil. From the fifth to the eighteenth year after planting it begins to yield a juice something like the cider of you Americans, and which is the popular drink in Mexico. It can be distilled into strong Maguey brandy. On the great table lands of Analiuac cherries, plums, peaches, apricots, figs, melons, apples and pears are cultivated in great abundance; also, .pineapples, granadil- los, sapotes, guavas, anonas, ehereinoyas, and other fruits. Oranges grow in Sonora, and sugar'cane flourishes south of twenty-eight de- grees. The most productive sugar plantations are on the declivities of the table lands, and they are very numerous. ' IN THE GREAT VALLEY of the Rio Santiago and on the plains towards the Pacific sugar is the chief and most proii t- able article of culture in the American mettle- ment of Texans in the fertile valley of the Tux- dent. M. Taber. It is understood that Eckert con- tinues President, witli Twombly. as Vice Presi- Tlie Petroleum Exchange. NEW YORK, May 8.—Tlie first annual meet- ing of the Petroleum Exchange was held yes- terday. President Wm. J . Ives said that the Exchange had given facilities to the members of trade which they would not now forego; its continued existence was one of the necessities of the petroleum business. Through the a.gon- cy of the Exchange the transactions in Pipe Line certificates had largely increased, till the reported sales, which comprised only a part of the actual transactions, were over $5,000,000. California Crops . SAN FRANCIsCO,l\Iay8.——Crop r.eports received‘ to-day from all parts of the State show a gen- BENJ. VAIL, Jr. , O. P.'Johnson, H. E. Smith,’ D. C. King, of Butler University, Indianapolis, are registered at the Lindell. JNO. W. BLAISDELL, the well-known actor, business manager of Palmer 8'. Co. ’s Uncle Tom Combination, is at the Laclede. MR. JOSEPH NICKERSON and wife and J . T. Burr and wife, with party, of Boston, on route to Colorado, are guests at the Planters’. EUGENE A. SITTIG, of Chicago, member of the Illinois Legislature, and one of the publish- ers of the German-American Miller, is in the city for a few days. COL. E. H. WARE. Texas; W. M. Smith, Glasgow, 1110.; T. L. Dana, Springfiel_d, Ill.; J. R. Wallace and son, Sherman, Tex.; Rev. W. H. Hyde and wife, Albion, I1l.; T. R. Hall, Milton, Ill. ; Jas. Cresswell, Pittsfield, 111., are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. - V SAMUEL B. MACK, Detroit, Mich.; James B. Lee, \Va.shington, Ind. ; Jas. Stafford, Cleve- land, 0. ; Samuel Stedman, San Francisco, C: . ; CHAMPAIGN, ILL., May 8.-Rufus Calef, the cattle king of this region, a very large land Owner and stock dealer. widely known, died at his home, a few miles west of here, in Piatt County, this morning, aged sixty-one years He was much respected, and leaves a large property to two sons. THE thermometer began to fall at about 10 o'clock last night, and at 2 o'clock this morn- ing the temperature had become quite cool and unseasonable. On reference to Prof. Tice’s al- manac, it is found that clear or fair weather, with probable frost, on the 8th or 0th, in the northern and central sections, is predicted. RUSTEE SALE——VVlIere.'-is, William Ludwig and Caroline, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated the 15th day of December, 1870- ‘Ind recorded in Book 422. page 57, of St. Louis County (now city) records conveyed to the undersigned trustee the fol- lowing described tract or arcel of land. an beluga leasehold property in city )lOCk 308 of the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, lim-'iiig a front of fifty-five DR. RADWAY—Klnd Sir: I take the liberty to ad- dress you agaiu. My health is great] improved by the use of your medicines. Three of tie tumors are en- tirely gone,and the fourth is nearly so. I)ropsy_is gone,. health still improving. and my weight decreasing very fast. I have had a great many calls this summer to in- quire of the wonderful cure your medicine has done for me, one froui Ohio, one from Canada. three from Jack- son. and quite a number from thisplace. Yours, with respect, RS. 0. KRAPF. We are well acquaiiited with Mrs. Kmpf. She is an estimable lady, and very benevolent. She has been the means of selling niany bottles of the Rcsolvent by the druggists of A1111 Ar N71‘, to poisons alliicfed wit 1 internal tumors. \\'e have heard of some wonderful cures effected by it. Yours respectpfullv, EBEIEBACII & CO. Ann Arbor, Mich., August 18, 1875. on. RADWAY’S . . . , . . erally flatterinrr prospect for an abundant liar- E M M 1 N. O .1 . L . J 3 . T - - , . N‘ 11015 wlth D3, star . ., - . ’ _ pan on the Gulf coast. One of the great articles ‘° ‘ . C. . i (1.1. a 101], cw 1 eans 3- 113- - 0)“ (55) feet on the east line of Seventh street and extend- V_‘ 11111139 ‘"111 01110”: ‘ma 1? ‘ ._ y ‘d ’ glstllflbkf _m' ’ tligld cglggbifigifgifg ggegeafifi of Mexican export is coffee, which extensively vest. In some of the Northern counties grain more, Syracuse, N. Y. ; J as. M. Stoiit and fain- mg e,,,Stw.,,,-djy one hm-,d,-(,.1 and f.,m.. (14.3) feet to an a OWll€(fl b\' JUIAI1 0- E‘. by all 3..H(‘yg 5011111 I . Swigert,witli Milan, Toledo, Mexico, La Favor- ita and others; Williams, with Vera Cruz. Checkmate, and three others; Blow’s B111 I3:‘:ss, Leroy, and others. There are now about 120 horses on the grounds, not including Mc- Grath's, which, beingonly three miles from the city, come in only on the day they are to run. The first blue ribbon stakes of a mile and ‘ ‘Short-Enders, ’ ’ Providence again down- ing the champion Bostons, and the Live Oaks forfeiting to the New Bedfords. Betting will be more than usually brisk to-day, as the lions of the League again tackle eacli__ot-her, the com- bination being made up of Cincinnati. Chicago, Indianapolis. Milwaukee and Buffalo-—Loivell games. Messrs. Lansing and Roche are giving table lands of Cuetlaclitlan, and likewise in the States of Oaxaca and Zacaticas. Jalap, for the doctors, grows on the eastern declivity of the table lan between the high summits of Oiizaba and Cofre de Perote, at an elevation of 5,000 feet. HORSES AND CATTLE. Horses and mules are most ii umerous on the great plains of Chihuahua. As in Texas, vast numbers of these animals run wild. some of of last year; but the Sou thorn portion of the State will much more than compensate for any such loss. Grand Duke Nicholas to the Soldiers. [Translated for the Globe-Democrat] Shortly ere his (1ep'.!‘l‘tIll‘C, Grand Duke 4. The Maritime Plans of Russia. [Translated for the Globe-Democrat from the Golos.] A correspondent transmits in the Golos the following disclosures from Kroirstadt: Rapid progress _ is made in the project of by Carroll street and west by Seventh street, and being the same lot leased by John 0. F. Dclzilly by iudcnture of lease dated January 1, 1866, to l<‘rancis llcistcr, and ,recorded in Book 3227. age 2-1-I of the St. Louis County lecords, with all buili lugs and improvements thereon erected, also all macliinery, fixtures, Goods, wares and other implements now kept or which tliercaftcr may be kept on said premises.or which are otherwise belonlriug to an establishment known as the St. Louis Mills. also wagons, teams, horses. mules. harness, belonging Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet uni. purge, r<.-gulatc, {mi-if)’. ciczin:-ie and sti'cngtheii. {:ulway‘s Pills. for t IC cure of all (ll.\‘0l‘:l(.‘l‘S of the Ston1ach,Livcr. l‘>o\\‘cls. l\'iduey. lll:uldci'. .Vci°v»ms diseases, llczulaclic, (,‘OllH'lll‘):li‘l()ll. (i‘osti\'ciicss. Indi- gestion. Dy.-;pcp.-‘la. llililiusiicss. Bilious Fever, lu- flainmation of the llowcls, Pilcs. :-and all derange- mcutsoi" the iiit(.~rn:1l V‘lS‘('0l‘:l. \\':u‘r:mtcd to cffecta a ' r . . 1‘ V -_ A. to I 01. 1].‘ any p0SiIlV(_’._ CIIYCI })H"L‘l‘\v V\(’,l.r.‘.‘,la.hl(‘., (wllllilllllllg ITO Incl" arc tliirtv-cizrlit entries‘. Twelve will probably tllegggll -1 abccounts for their success. ’ the W01111311)’ M9«’i105111_11111<10d I01'0P1'10t01'S 0W11 , ‘ , . 6? °g‘‘‘‘‘’“t.S of number of sailors belonrrincr to the Baltic manner therewltli connected, in trust to secure cili§;._ nunci-als. nor dc‘.clcri<ms «l1"-1.-"‘S- _ St .1”; i.,éh,d‘,-no. the nmst prornising. th,.ee_VeaI. pro 3 as Inany as 40,000 01‘ 00,000 head. Sheep are Guaid, when among 0121101‘ things he Sa.1(l; ’ ° ° a, certain pl-omissmvy note spa-,i1ied .iu said deed; to ()bsc1'vc the follmvm_£': s3'll1})l:(>iils resulting fiom ‘-‘ 9 ‘ ' :3 . . -—— ' old:-‘ in the West. All the railroads from Cin- ciniiati, Louisville and prominent places in Ixeutucky will sell tickets at reduced rates for Dying. WHEELING, W. VA., May 8.-—Col. E. ‘\I. Nor- bred in the plains of San Luis de Potosi and Chihuahua. Hogs are also raised on the table lands, and especially in the plain of Toluca. In the line of fowls, Mexico has the liocco, the Cliildern, be patient but few days longer; you shall certainly return home; even though there should be a war with England, the Guard fleet, have been ordered to be ready at any moment to leave for America. It- is said last ‘Sunday 28 oflicers and 400 sailors left Peters- and, whereas, the said note is now past due and re- mains unpaid, with all interest thereon. Now, there- fore. under the revisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of t ie legal holder of said note, the under- Disord rs of tho l)igcsti\*c organs: _ (‘-oust: pation. Inward Piles. Fulliiess of the Blood 111 the hc:l- -, Ac-idit_v of the Stomach. Naiisea. H¢j=11'””"'}1v I.)‘lS§‘;llSl 1" Food, Fullness of wcigllt of die bl,(‘vlll2iL'-119 Citccommodation of those who wish to 31' ton, an old resident of the ‘city ‘and lately of turkey, Various kinds,0f p1,easam,3, duck and will be dispatched to st,_ pete1.Sbm.,,._ We hgwe b,i,.:g,t(, b01t,.a},S1)01.tcd to New York via: Hgvre, 3l‘§1§'(lal‘eg0I\:t'::l;S('fif,fet::’ lx1)i1:giill)ec.si;tybif3rIes:‘a.leO:tt1&ug;£]1;;cCi;: bi0tdl Am l_}na::it]t1iéiiiigs()fiii __.....___.. . Ironton, 0., who has been identified with the wan},-fowl, the ya-,ccoo and the 33-9,,’ The flesh soldiers enough here to liand_1e fiie English. W 10;. at 1% V (airy last moment, the Q1 dei was at the camel. of Carron and Suenfl, stmetsa in ,;__,e mad, H,,,.,.;.,.1 and ‘fl‘l(',ll{l_lta a;EI]eatSl'l‘-3%: - . - t ts ftms section was stricken with Of the are is considered a real; dgimt , About We do not seek the war, but if England W111. °°.‘m °m_““‘ G? ' Au .I‘1°“Stad° 15 , ahve City of St. Louis, Missouri, to wit: ‘Tliree lai-_gc llllll fl_ut,t»e}‘1ns ‘at the 1102111» I U10 “*9 mmneés of A Challenge to Blollue M°C“rthy“ 1-‘Ion m ems 0 . ’ .d the ex.ti'emit)' of Lower allfornia. in the Pa- We 9-10 10*1dY: W0 9-10 111 01151100» - ’ ’ wlth ' 1.11 @018 t°“.°hm3' ‘he pmposcs Wagons» 011€1*11‘,8’€ “Ck WaSQ11o 81111 1110 1‘e111a111<10I'_0f °j:*.“.“r5 SW5-'“°f‘ “."“’“,‘“f“ 1-"tifg ‘;,:m.e,. and 1),,” SW1 Disww *0 the Gee:-Diweat P“-‘mm Ye“°‘““’a“%J::€u.l§:‘i.°‘;‘2.‘:;..;'l::t2*.: cum. and W. 0,. 22., to be, mm the :’.f....‘%°’%.“‘l‘;°‘;‘;.. #1. -”"g“..‘;‘.l..~....‘° ...?.§l“‘ :l::..3.::::.‘:.:“:::::.°:.:a .as::.d...:l:s.?..:“2.3“..::;::?.::3:i .‘..:l::’l:; ll: 13..-l.‘f»'ifué?e32§’» or L-oUxsvILLE, KY., May 8.—J. T. Willianis, “"193 “have here‘ 5 spermiicelil Whale 111 some abundance, lvlarine. _ , 1 e In, es » a s ' ’ ness of the skin and eves, Pain in the 3100- C1103‘ and owner of Vera Cruz, the favoritfi for the K811 tucky derby, offers to wager $10.00!) that his colt can beat Mollie McCarthy, and says he is very critical. A Wedding at Alton. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ‘ ALTON, ILL., May 8.-Miss Hannah Mann, Another Stranger Taken In. J. W. Donovan, of Dongola, 111., came to MOVILLE. May 8.—..Ai-rived -— Bolivia, from New York. _ BALTIMORE ,May 8 .—Arrived——Steamship Gen. Werderi Bremen. ’ . 1‘On, and Capt. Baronoff, well that Grand Duke Alexis, who several years ago made a temporary stay in America, is spoken of as the Admiral of the private squad- known by his undaunted deeds in the Black Sea, as the next ments thereon, and all machinery, fixtures, and ‘imple- ments therein, on MONDAY, THE 27TH OF MAY, 1878, between the hours bf 10 o’clock a.‘ in. and 5 o‘clock p. in., for tile purposes ofégig trust. Limbs, and SuddcuFlushcs of Heat burning in the fleihfew doses of Radway’s Pills will free the system from all the above named disorders. Price 29 cents per box. Sold by ¢11'|18S1S1S- willing to run against any horse in the country 1°“ Yestefiday» and 3“91‘1'°9i5‘.°"."‘g “me ‘*0 NEW 'ORK, May 8.—Ai'rived-Anchoria, from in command. I have an otuclai list of cancers RAD RANGE» '1‘1'ustce-_ . of his age, except Parole, with proper weie-M, daughter 0fA1dermanJas. M,‘ A ‘-as married the conclusion that a. stroll around the city Glasgow. confidentially before me, designed by Grand W13,<;,§f,f,!g“,§§§§,§,‘§°1fi§l2,'i£€‘o§“iilliilfifif Sltaxtvfill RE-A-D The coming contest with Ten Broeck by the California favorite has stirred up a. degree of emcitementmrelgvknownhero. Col. markteb last evening, at the family resi ence, to Mr.- would be about the “right thing" after his long and dusty journey. This idea, put into Jas. Hyndinan, of St. Joseph. uo., formerly 01 Alton. ‘ p _ execution, cost Mr. Donovan about $42 in \ , ' ‘ '‘ PORT EADS, May 8.-—Arrived--Schooner _W. B. Steelman, Bath, Me. Sailed-—Steamslnps Andear and Laconic, Liverpool; Warrior, Rot- terdam: Knickerbocker, N ew York. Duke Constantine to receive, equip and com mand_tlie steamers in America. prise is carried on with The enter- with the above-named trustee in the sale and convey- ance of the above-described property. great caution, and I - learn that the very first intelligence conveyed J _ JOSEPH H. BLAIR assfgnee in Bankruptcy of Wm. H. Ludwig. Send one letter stamp to Rsdway & Co. , No. 32 War- ren street, New York. Iiiiorination wortli thousand: will he sent ran. W’ C . -"_:, W,-‘: ‘ ‘ ' H 1878 St. Tums £12111}; déliine-fljzninrxat, Ohurshsll morning. was . - _ 3 , -, Y 5 .- ., . ,-- _i__.._._. —- '1‘ l , .1 D esranhed William ' ~ . - . th R s ‘an V F W v A EAI) SHOT. owner of Mollie M.t..%E§f .f,‘!..‘:.‘,£~ .Y¥,i,n,§::» $32,: A GRAND COUNTRY, mom and :1 mm gold well-. It happened in CAUGHT AT LAST. §,°.,{‘~‘,::§.‘,*.*.';".:’.‘..‘2.‘.,‘:..¥2.‘.‘3.§"2ii‘3.‘:3§.i’.:"..y°....“‘i'2i... . THURLD . 4 yet heard from him. ’ this wise: During his walk lie felt somewhat ' clan ofiicerg now in the American h,u.b0,.S to ~ . 9 y T in?-lined tomtake a glass of U082, {Rid wcait hits 2:, 0:-1irh0lIlil(31 the Fignish sailor? \V()1'kIl(llg oizaliptautg ‘ ‘ Th . . . . . sa oon on arket street to go , an w 1. s - 0 ng in i more antmen. ‘rom rous ‘ _ . _ ; The, Marvelous Marksman of Car- LONDON M e English Turf. Th0 P8.l‘3dl86 In Which thfi Thlflvlng thci-e met and l)(1(laIll(5 acquainted with a few T116 S0011-lldrfilfl W110, In Search of Havdre it, is three days’ journey by rail. 'Ihe INDORSING DR- RADVV-‘1Y'S R R R RE'M_m1)n“ . : . _ N . ay 8.—The 20.000 guineas stake at ' Greasers Resida convivial strangers. One social glass led to an- - Plunder, Russian Goverumen accordingly needs but a 7, V3;-, Cahfm-man. ewmarket was won by Pilgrimage- 1m.,,1a1m ' ' other, several more followed, and the first _ little time to throw crews consisting of et_Il- AFTER Um“, THEM FOR SEvE,,ALYEA,,s_ I ' second and sefmn third ’ ihing he C%§iC(t)Ve:O(f1 tafitcr “_ttf!l.klI1tg‘ his being gOIIlbtl(1)t-:.1IltSl‘8.Il(1 hwell zticqus(i1inttl'ed 31:3 ‘. ' 1 - ' ngs ’ was e ac o e ngwi iou money an 1 ' e oes ie ‘renc coas , an icnc _ . —wlthout a timepiece. An officer was spoken to _ . . is“ in America. Kronstadt is alive at this time with . 4, 1377___DE,m Sm; 3,,-1,, His Almost Incredible P rt Base B1111. Interesting Facts About Its Climate and . and took two of the men in the saloon to the Afl°mPt°d gm A33a3:"3at;: 3 Pr safiors. Last week they musterecl 2,671 drafted Ego‘ I?-1,,l,l,‘,z-l5,ry,1sea your _im-..-llciiics, doub } 8 0l‘IIl- ' HINE8’ TRIPLE PLA Productions. chestnut Street Station for examination, Mr. 3V9flP0" a "1 - 811 01’SI‘’lg1lt from Finland, good for every kind mgly at first, bu after expel-iem-mg their efficacy _] ' h 3 Y‘ Donovan however beln too uncertain to pre- of active service. From day to day they accu- with full confidence it is no lessaI)lU%1SU'0 1111111 H I 8.11088 Wlt a Rifle. Dltifiial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. fora cliaf-go An exainignation failed to dis- mulate large masses of torpedoes and naval duty to tlmnkfully zickiiowled e the €l(lV21IltI.:l"(: Wt; - OVIDENCE R. I. May 8.-—The third ame close an facts tending to connect. them with . . S (1,, mom. stores. The idea to raise a ‘ werful fleet in have derived fr0mthem- TIIOD11-9 =I1‘<* 1‘<,’5‘’P 1‘ 0 *1 , . between the Bass. in Providence clubsg W38 T°mv°r;,t“r° °'= Tm I-ms-Summer tgge w1;1’w1;.v— t*w,,v:'isg"e'S, gun, at A.:“ Z13‘:§§‘i§.°.§‘.IZ.‘.Z2?.£’2§.’§i‘.”.{“;.’f...‘:iL..fl... Sat- ;‘?;;¥*h°,1‘§g:§-,,gegI,;n;;1§ (pg-g;;>;,, ,«;,g,9,;~,g;:;1:',l?f‘ 2:13;::::.:?.::.“:%:=::.’s;:‘sunis. :.:r:.-:;: ::;:“.:.t'::; 3:: l . » la ed . — oats and Tropical Rains. 0 Meet - he 811 6,101‘ 1011 01311-1‘ 8 ll .1’ 0- v ‘ , ‘ _ 3 A _ 4 ~ ' . . v ‘ s- lb (it it 1. b it . W 2 I 'tl -u 1 ml 1 The St. Lows Jockey club to Hold a 5.303 thhere to day. The game was called at tcrmined never again to put his faith ’in stran- ,n.d,,y, ,1 couple of 1-ough-looklllg‘ young ti amp du(.(,sIIlcl1ii;ient_.'ainong {lie Baltic sailors, the ,,°.§q,,"cm,_;,"2,,d °,,.L?'c,y3,‘,',’i‘,'f,’§St ,,,‘,’,,,,.‘,‘,; fig, ,{,”,d,',',gm[1,,, 1 . . - . e Bostons taking the field. Pools sold . gers. . who had in their possession ‘a, huge quantity 0 prospects o prize money being. depicted to p.-o,n1sed_ uR,_.ue1_n r1-,.u1yy,,,,,.3 - Trotting Meeting‘. two to one in f . _ ‘ , ¢ 1 . ‘ them ‘ ‘immensely large. Russia having no Signed] THURLOVV WEED. , - mug Higham 8:°g.°ftB°8t°I.1'flIn thfismzt 1:. specmcorrespondence of the Globeppemocmt” CHURCH CONFERENCE Vamflbla jewelry. 81111 W110 ‘«'“¢1'0 311Sl19‘='Wd "f merchant Ill2].I'l1l16; th<iy negd not (fiear any re- 3. RADWAY. 4 w n on on 9. y to 111' cc , MATAMORAS MEXICO April 15 -Of the po1iti- . -‘ bein “crooks" from Cincinnati. Yesterday pi-isals, whilet iey we un erstan that even - I - York to first on an error by Sutton to second ' - - ' ' ' . *—-'— g - -. thou ~h Enoland should keep ever so strict a ' - _ _ . cal condition and events of the day in Mexico, - . - h morning however they were identified by ,0, 54 . :7 ‘ _ . _ 1 ,1 . _ _. I __ R_ R_ R_ Hines, by 2. Brilliant Triple Play, Defeats :21?‘ 1;‘13:<:]d ball, to third on another passed the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is doubtless promptly German Evangglxiffgglczstynod of Non _ Frank Kessler, Chief .of Police at Davenport, 1V,:,’§.1,,l:":;CS€§,,(21(§1 o(,}l¢u:-fiiliili }ni:i§f:r1ife1sc1:Xl$:§lli(:sfl]<;a1lc?i1i- ! the Bostons. t0nS.plI; e(i>!g1:d<l>;1 Itiliglegngagse bétéorghfn and accurately informed by telegraph. In fact, This Synod, to which some 400 ministers and Iowa, as being two men for whom a reward of lajfia $313: as much harm as did at its time the l inning, egides being wmwwash‘ed_ From that none of the great metropolitan journals, not about as many congregations belong, has $3,000 is OfTe1'Odf01'h0»V111g b111‘S'1i11'1Z‘3d the h°“S° ‘L ' ' _ until the sixth inning Providence la 'ed with exceptinsthe New York Herald now give such cl 1 1 c 11 f the States bein form- of Rev. E. Oossrove. a prominent and V313’ I * 1, one error, andt1;atn0t_cosuy_ Bot slpdes were ample and complete swtemmgts of Mexican “"0 ‘es n mos 9“ 0 E N 11' 1 gig“ i popular priest at Davenpoi-t,and attempted his . SUBURBAN. Cures the Worst Pains in from One t0 1 Dust from the D13 unable to score until the s v ’ ed by the late Rev: L‘ ‘ 0 an’ n ’ n .s ‘sf ' if ‘r ri-ed on the 30th . mond F1elds—Sport1ng , e enth inning, when . , as as nation. The a a1 oceu , T Mi ._ Sundries glague gkog IlI‘(S1t on. 11:. base hit. second on a wild 6‘ ems as the GL°BE'DEM0C1iA'1‘- T0 the D100‘ connection with a few other preachers. It is of last March, and created considcuiblc ;~:xlc(i1te-, Went’ nuteso ‘ l,.:_ - rowo . ny er, t iI'(l on an out at fix-st and ticed eye there are signs of revolution here and no djvid a 1 v distinct districts of 11101113 at €116 t-iIIIO- The f011OWi11g 51100 it 15' E is St Louis I 1 home on Allison's t o-b .~ h't. 1 " . . ’ . W ° ’“° Se‘ en . ’ ' ~ t -1 t tl “ ‘-D‘ i ‘S idiatel 33 - ' . ‘ inning Higham gotwa tfifg-blise 1!llitt,;h?‘ee8.1(g:‘1l11ég in the event of a genel “I outbl eak the read?” which the fourth will hold ‘ts 3"””'1y collference {i)fLteCr1its%cc:i?'i'difc%l?:‘vill!g§i\?eCI:i.ii1i(l:3a”::/s to thz For several,days past ‘‘ Mme. Du_m_o_nt’s _Liv- , Special Correspondence of th - ' third on abut-out at first. and home on Leon- of that great representative 3°“rna1 Of the M15‘ in St. Mark's Church, 0011101‘ Soulard and iII1DOI’tanOe of this arrest made last Satiirdayi W"“de1'S ' MW" 1’‘’e'.‘ 0" e“mbmOn mha.” after readlngtlilsadvertisement, need an o ‘ ff '- 9 G10b0-Democmh ai-d’s muff of all)’. The Bostons went to the sissiplbi Valle)’ mi ‘ht relish afew fresh items ' '1 100 ' ' l)AV'ENI’OR'l‘ IA March 31 —-Not for Years has S111‘-L11 tent near the Calmklit C1'00k- 0119 Off". ‘J with aiii. 7 ne 5“ 9‘ 1 DES MOINESI D“: M9-Y6-'-D13 W111- 15- C11-1'Ve1'. bats O'Rourke 8015131118‘ flrst on called balls’ b t 8 Jackson streets’ in this city' New Y mung. an event taken place in this city that has cx- W0I111€1‘3 15 Madaule he1*3e1f» who is. .3‘ be‘“‘“t“1 RAI){)VAY’S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR the wonderful rifle shot stopped here a couple Manning got first on Sweasy’s miss a on ters and 31301115 113 11111T1Y delegates’ each repr"' cited such deep and general horror and indig- Circassiull 1110-.V» 110550351113 the "‘1’11‘ty ‘7‘’_ bid‘ EVERY PAIN. of days to visit relatives’ en mute to New York Isolcoop of a grounder and throw to THE CLIMATE AND PRODUCTIONS 01" MEX’C0- senting a congregation constitute the same, nation as the attempt made yesterday to kill alulilce her tchlarnis or; bot(l1itigli€1and sliickléoéigii It was the first, and is o ‘ rsts d‘ _ 1’ - - . - . . _ - . - , ,, ." -.- r h -1. i , . . ,. . . - f 51;, " cartis s iaving iear 0 ie presei and England. His skill with the rifle is almost got hfblinen nt tel}ieb‘l3i1riti(<)a:ali'iEo§‘(.3n.c’I£‘=he gegsmjlillgg c1f::t§O::t1:1iesi posses? so great 8' dlvelslty 9f X;1;?nd%; 1,‘,-({1(} cI(?,(,),‘:,t,1.13.;i33,(,3,%,b-,‘\i1r2iL£;.' and t 6 10 .§Izlttt1}1:j,‘‘l‘1re§Ii£-eC’S)%?)lll1(lPCB h(TB2lg¥§t?aiiii:%i:ce)inent §’,'0V01‘11111011t 01 East St-Louis did "013 .01} 01.‘ "my ‘ . incredible, and requires Ocular demonstration giver seen in this city was then made by Hines. extends flu-O:Xh(>O. ovviitilg to 1th: fgci; that it This church body has its own theological was made in the clmmh’ after the em”, Ser- license fge to _l()élttll1€‘.1-1((/.;1zl.1ll‘lttllt‘I38 tp: The P 31" Remedy , to be believed. Your correspondent visited Banaiixig was on third and Sutton on second. p_ _ g moie an 7 o atitude, senlllllh-y at M,u.t]mSV,m.e, Wm.,.en COu1ntyHI'O_.’ V1908: Eathm. Q0Sg,.9ve w‘,,S.m bed, w'1;enh;:. pl1]giirsSa11clet,en:;ian>(<f cayvs;1;ie3i‘1tin ‘q of the«en_ _ _ _ ' 11 cc knocked a terribly hard hit between whilst its surface varies its hight above the sea _ and 3 large teachers 601111111113’ 1117 1‘4_1m11u1St, slight noise aroused him. Giving an alaim,t 1, p j A _, _ _ P , V 1%‘ _, _ ‘ ‘ That instantly stops the most excruciating pains a] . him one evening and passed an interesting second and short stop. and Ilines chased it. To level from twenty feet to 6 000 feet and even twent ' miles from Chicago, Ill. Their paper, robbers advanced.to the headoi liis_bed,coc_l;ed closed Irvin wonders. T11<f‘({11§1? P(:1f,01‘}11**‘t‘l¢]g lays Inllaininations, and cures Coilgestloiis, whether hem-_ His life -history is fun of remarkable gHt1g«Dpeai‘aIice it was safe, and Manning and in some instances 8 000 a d’ 9 000 f ’t Tl , ’ tli_e rledensbqte _(Messe11l:;01' 0f1’011<,38). 11138 8- t-lieirrevolvei-s, each having one in his i-lglit yégsflggaice y ovier VOTII1 Tiiei-36:31 evi6].l111;:_1(1).(,i .u céd gf I.;lnegLllII1§!S],e ..5l)O)lIIilg§%‘li;)n13OWC1S, ‘or other gland.-301 1 events and romance, but he has already pI‘0' 11‘CW:.)3I\%GI'1aII}fl.nh(l)II(:?1'(C'SS §lI.1L"‘fd ‘got tltl-‘fa baud equalities of its surface ‘is not S$l?'}’).l1SSC](f lbny C.11.C1.1-1.2.},-t410.,l.1’fuS1, h-‘(me 113:.-l(1’.‘.,_a.111d at? Sl£e(];°ehi£1:L:1l$11i,%(:1$ wlicii twoplogf tllilg’ 11-lgwinan police entered K IN l«zROllIdO1f-JE TO TWENTY MINUTES, pared it for publication in book form’ under 3 touched ’ the ba ,, makigg 3 Otligié P133, that of any country on the globe. There are To tli’¢3Ct(e?l&(’:1l:’ei'Is (SCl$lill1121l.I'y a new building is at 1%; age (ouf .1321, dlrawinir the clotlios the tent and _ asked for a _.-tight d‘(111(‘m0Xi3l1~;111iE_$1111(-‘sf _,111<; l§iu.Tthe covyrvm Amended 1- a of 253%‘. ”.‘;?’°”*=’e a““"°“l““‘°° It is we to %33'°°.3l?§t‘;é“}fi.Z*“%.?3.%‘ ‘§§3’.‘éf’.2.l'§"i§i.’i.i3.§‘i.“'§.’{3' “ °.‘ ‘%°»‘:°.:* 3112:’: -A-::‘llL*-ass ‘as s . ‘ ay save at east three runs as * v ‘ ‘ ' _ l ' w iic sum is contribute vo un ari y y e the robbers took deliberate aim ant ire , -. ' . " ~ I ‘ ,’ 1 —'» suffer p. THE DOCTOR DESCRIBED. no one was out a d r (1 13- 1-,: - ’ preach the 32-d parallel and. yet in some - - t (1 ., .1: . T1 -033 1; Om- 1)., .. .- .- ,,. , -H . , H d H revel-end ground and lofty tumbler, and “Doc ’ R.eii- ’ Carver was born in New York, but when the ninth inningl Plt'?)(l’Oiden‘t3eeVl7?l.Sc?)Il:]tin(:lgllt places _‘md‘_”'.“‘e b1aZi“gS,“‘.‘ Of the t1'°Pi°S.the Ic12:1ig1:f0t“l5i§ P. C-ebdlilel, not Al- ~f,;Lt1l;e1b- L,1,(1,l£1(x3]§?a,J,f»},:(’1,iI,),iS.:)1}-‘a0,v,? in bleed‘ the 1)_u1- necke, the vei-ba1.advertiser, were haiidcuflcd R R EA D 1 p a, babe was stolen by Indians and cmfied Off quick succession. For the Bostons, Burdock E,‘::1-1)e1,“1t)‘”e ltlpleasflnt Owmg t° the Vast 618‘. 11=1m111'?1. 111-. President; 1\‘-0V- 11- B-“ville, of New let would have entered his brain. After firing t08'eth_f3_r CW1 .“,m m“j° 1110 _l11'eSent afitiiilg Jail. . p Y R EF “ d « to ‘vestern wilds 1, _ h k t H 8017 111813 011 a muffed fl by Carey, stole second, 1°11 4 0V3 L “3 $9-as - Orleans, La. , Secretary; and Rev. J. M. Kopf, the shot the robbers made their retreat. The The a_I-,0-St tO01x P1,3_<-0 <11» -1110115 1070 <:_0_0l, -11% i 3 . , W ieie e was ep un 1 a,1_1d got home on B0“ -8 base hit.“ The home T .TROPICAL RAINS. . of North St. Louis, Cashier. Mayor has offered a reward of $600 for the ap- 3000101113 150 U10 011 C115, 111011. $1103 ‘V010 C 13111101 WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. ‘ A about nmeteen years of age_ At ten years of mne outbatted and outfielded the Bostons, c1ir2e€§,areé*tIl31°m1ne11t fe§1t111'e of 13119 M03‘10311 The Opening sermon will be preached by Rev. pi-eliension of the would be murderers. _ to the'Marlv<et House window-sill iinltil 8 clock 1NF1,AMMA'pjQp op Kuybjlgyg,‘ I age a rifle was put in his hands and with the man seem. 1....-.§‘..o’.’?i’.’... ofe 5339.131.?,§e”.‘i.fi3§°tii1.‘i$.‘%-£°.l‘5““.§i E- ‘‘‘’°‘:-°‘ 3.“ 1"”°"’.S- °“¥‘“'°“= °‘ {ms 1"”: B"*'“1"S“‘e ’?°“"""‘.°“"“"’ '0’-V ‘“" °"’;"*“"35‘ ll’.-:°’.§.§‘..‘-.‘.‘%l.’.‘.§‘...°.i’-.*l‘.’;“.~*.= .-.;'l2«’;i‘.;“’i’.?.§’.‘.‘.‘ it‘-§,».’.°.‘-" “$3.?-I no-LAMMino‘sf‘8l%1nit"}§oitiE%,£“’ BLADDER’ it was forced to gain his Own SubSiStcnce_ It was HPROVIDENCE. AB. R. 1 . PO. A. E one of these rains. They must be experienced 3:103!‘ §'f,],,“3§1,‘n,§“ he-ninfiémi§€i¥i1%I$$§1u1ii3§§inp I and the coun Y $4 ' man, upon promising to‘allow a policeman to , CONGESTION OF ’TI-IE LUNGS, 1‘ his constant companion. He never used any 0 Y<l)%l;&,nlI.l’f1.:..f E % ' % § (1, 3 :0 P9 %I1l3_1'O0i1%)1te<1- 3011911 Of the t1‘0l3i0 1311080 afternootn for the next three or f<})7u_r_ days.g Di- The bina’nnei' iiiowliichtlie authorities were take in th,O,1'e€l11i1'0d 11001150100 0_f $5 at 1110 C1001‘ SORL THROAT’ ART ’ other gumand he became 6 em with it,“ when Mm.-nan 4 .0 0 9 0 1 V 91115 533111 3 Out 5110 11,110-file Of «T111102 3-11_d 0011' vine service will take place every evening atthe placed on the track of these bold characters 01. the'L1V1ng _“_’01_1_€101:S 1‘-XP051t1f?n- C"n*"f,"- HYSTERICS, GROUP, DlPHTHE_RIA, ’ . Xp 1.1- ’ $111119 1111 5011101111101 - 111111118‘ $1113 $11110 1110 at’ church and on Sunda the pulpits of the (ll°‘llt can-soon be told Shortly after the burglary quently the woiking fol cc of the oiiental lady s CATARPH INFLUENZ nineteen he escaped fi om his captors and for a 0,1333 ’ es’ fa” f ' ' ° ' ' ' ‘ ' ' 1‘ 0 1 _ 5 1 0 .11108P1101‘0 1.3 111 3 State Of OXCOSSWO 1111T11id5-W: Evaiigelfcal churches vbvill be taken bymiiiisttins took place a man giving his name as Haggerty, show was increased by two policemen at the HEAD A0313, TQO'_[‘1{ACHE’ ” ’ A‘ . time wandered about the frontier pick-mg ofi Ha 3’; 3-b.:::::::::::::: 4 (11 131 g 111 €i1(i)t;lrem'1e:}é favorable to the ‘0Wtl1 of vegeta- from abroad, was arrested in lJziv'eiii)oi't, while. atteuipting afternoon performance, and iicarly tl(i1e “E1018 COID 0 LS AGI1T*lEEg§1ALI:If:‘rJA. RIIEUMATISM. Indians until he became a terror to them. He N10 " 019'» P- -4 - - 4 » 0 0 0 8 2 sea coast: t1£"l.l111l1(§IIut-?1ernl(1)i1‘g'eha .ta1b1l%al1d;nOd:; E>1feA1ii):r-I I V 1-'0 dispose Oftsofut? Jtewte “*3,-°'.°“=""‘fi‘;’,‘3. was couected In foul hows of “ed y S OW‘ ’ CHILBLAINS R1511) FROST-BITES. drifted back into ci :-ition again, and in §&%:::;,’' .4‘; 8 p 3 3 3 i“! knwgag Luis Potosi._ or in_s‘tance, it may ACCIDENTS ' lio(i)ise.mResaIOiz(igg his? critical situa- Schedules of licenses were distributed tli1‘O118'11 The appm.,m0n of the Rgady Relief to the an or 4'3 Stephenson County_,Ill,studied the profession of ._. _ _ _;_ _ ._ nuglfi, at tvé‘:at'1é‘:lf1;1;‘;‘t1tY °f 1'a1¥fr‘131t9:.tf_f1"119 311% "“"""' tioii, Ilaggerty, rather than_be thought one of :£he_ C1t.Vf- §eS°§1'0-‘ll’; 1" a°°°.1]'d‘“}fi‘? 1‘]"'“;1} parts where the pain or difficulty’ exists wi afford ‘? denistry,b ut owing to his life-long habits could T°t9«1- - 4 - -- - - - - -- - - - - -36. 3 3 27 15 7 which fifteen fall in t1leseI¥1((3)I?IlItl331]l-(C11? 3ll1lI}1’c lvlel:),l1(C The Min Disaster. 11$ l(‘:‘9lI‘.1lll¥(-'3ct;(?(Sl( ViVi::t';]i1le<t.i1'1f3oIii’t :1L?1tO(1}C11i(1)la:1C‘<33 01;) A\l9I'11c 1‘0 xsIi]§(l§t;1r<>PS 11111311 9- tumbler fl " t I 111 not endure confinement. He went to Oakland, BOS’lj0Ns. AB. R. 1B. PO. A. E. While in November and December the rainfall MINNEAPOLIS. May 8.—The ‘body of E. H. pamonsdgiviilur ha (%{np1elte (13891-ipt-ion "of the lisliing the license system, abolished by the old in a few moments, cure Cramps, SI)aSlll(S), §()‘:lI(‘) lSg(v)ln1 California’ where he was chanen ed b the G- Wllgllt. s. s........ .. 4 0 2 0 2 0 (1038 not exceed one inch in _eit_her month. In Grundinan was found in the ruins of the Wash- two men’ who lad emered the priest-S house, Coiiiicil. Saloous have not been paying any 11 :rch_, Hea_rtburn, Sick Headache, DiaI'I‘heu.,‘ D_Vl_§ellt(:l'Y, . _ _ 8 Y _ Leonal (1, 1, 4: 0 0 9 0 3 Texas the highest annual rainfall ever known 13 ' 1 — ' - ° (1 f 11 ‘d ntified (1 r1-- r’ v‘ r th 1- 1 f rk which was cense for about three months A beer garden, Colic, Wind in the Bov.els, and all llltL'1'nal Pains. crack shots of California, vanquishing them O'Rourke, c. 3 1 1 1 1 0 was forty-four inches. um mu fins mommg’ an . u 57 1 O A ' :mb 4.2? 5..-1,‘ mfg! . PC1111 : Z3 '1-1.35-by 1-951.. license by the present schedule runs at $75 per T"‘*Ve“’1'3 $10,111“. **1W=11'S cu'I'Ya1>01t1e 01' R-adwa-.V’S 11 1 (1 k h- .- Manning, r. 3 0 ' 0 1 0 ] THE RAIN Another of the mutilated bodies at the under- °_ 111;-,*11_140 10 0 1110 0 11-‘ .P A . , _ _, . , ‘ ,, , _ _ ReadyRehetwitlltlI_en1. Arew drops in water win a . He then reso ve to ta e is iifie and seek Sutton 3b extend be and t1 t . S . f C deuces Ill Davenport then those in Spimgflcld annual. diam shop keepers and groceiy keep mcvcnt swkuess 0,. pm“ from ,.;,,,,.,..c of ,,..,t,.,. his . .2’ o o . Inolooouoopuoo. “ ‘ 7 ‘¢‘ ‘ ' ', ¢ . ‘ 5- u g ' I, v )(' ‘ 3 a ‘I " ‘.' I ' ‘- ' :""' ° " . ‘ 3 - . . )'V. , 1 "- D ‘I I . It fortune. He is nearly six feet high, Weighs Bu1.dO(.fk, 2b I 2 9 % 1 E (1) even as fig nOrth1:srSo£:€l’1a.i3gY:C;me t‘i‘1‘e1 S hqs been idenufied as thafiho b filing ‘."mdSDeC‘““_‘ » ‘“1‘1f¥"‘“131b‘*]<:3'111 011t111‘+(,11‘1l11e1C1i1'¢3-5 ‘C-111:} $$71%b 51110011 kel-PC-IS, $15, «I11 11q1101 P1-d Lettei than Biench Lrandy or Bitters as a stimulant. . . IIOIOOOIIIIOQ . 4 T. o ’ J ,) ~ . .V ‘ At ‘.’. ‘ 1 I Q‘ I _ ,. . about 160 pounds; has red hair, smooth face, IIt3Ior1‘111. 3 0 0 12 '0 1 t11')0P1:3i»‘ 110WeVe1',v t11‘?Yf"~111 later 311‘? are 1993 Efwltlige vliéltéiigigrodlfertlidn%%(ifit u(I§)1?1I)]lOSlf_3O'I1O Wl'l?lci llioi°itt'ieIsma1t;b'Igttfvtaiiifiiit 1llli1L(C.eS,d§SC1'ipti(1)llS Of T110 1‘e‘5'111f11'I11011013011Y 111 and 11~1'01111‘1t110_R0’ ' BXOOIYG 11 1131113 11111813110116; fair complexion, gray S 0133' ‘P’ °' ' - - ' '- -- 4 0 2 0 9 0 {la 3&1 dtpecmfny m “.16 gyeat‘ 11.10111 °.1'tab.1e assemble to-morrow. The jury is made up of these men sent to nearly every city of pronii- 111)’ D0903 W83 [W01-I611 3'9Ste1‘d%1.V aft-01'110011_111 11- F eyes; quick,.and ever alert to catch every ob- "3 61’ C" °° -- 4 0 0 3 ~ 1 7 lei, ,.m°a, d 11561.:”“h2‘“"! eX.“”1dm 500 111.1108. 1“ leading citizens, President Folwell, of the State ' nence in the country, and at last were told that Immncl‘ that 3-1tl‘1101«'0d 3 S0011, (1931 Of 1Wv'011t1"11- ect about him, however small; high, square, _ T , -C‘, "“ "' . " "' ‘T of 1%“ h: M .00 m “”.dt’h_'. . he diStnb“t.1°n University, being one, and Prof S. L. Peckham one of the Inen—tlie one calling himself Chas. When the early afternoon train from across the FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cemS_ There is road forehead, with the organs of perception, BQt.al°'.' " ' " ' 3-4 2 6. 27 19 13 em ele t. e‘\1°f° 1.5 ‘Z3 ‘,1.1Ve’5med. “*5 ‘.119 d-me?‘ and Prof. Peck, of the University, are sum- If-lowland—-had an uncle living in Carondelct, a 1’j1V€I‘ Pulled Into the <11<_3l~10.t- av g0111?101119«'1 3115- 51 not a remedial agent in this world that will cui-e Fever weight, size and form largely developed. He P V.1(11111111gS- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 of latitfgl 1°11§,fi 118 bu1t_8gc<3_. 0;‘ itis d1ffeI_'eI,1ces moned as expert witnesses, Th01-0ughi11Vesti- g1-0ce,ryn1an_ little boy Jlllnped hastily Iroin the last car an}; apdAgue,a1ld all other Malarious, Bilious. Scarlet, is gelltléflnanly and cougeous in m%,me,.’ with B1(‘gXt7(i)11eiice.............1) (6 3 3 g 1) 1 (IL-3 into threee-cmnstegoléfiggie7};f(;”1E%§§7g;s d1()"11‘g%‘% gation and valuable results are expected. Detective Lawler, while looking over Elie rlflitlked t0_wards(l1_tltie1 ‘£R12lLl1\Va&7 bhxghaiiggie l 'l]{_l§v(.:l§li,I}.:(I:ll_S())\V£';O2:1l‘l1(}c kO§l;e1l%;§‘)e‘S$lXS1r(a‘i(Il:§‘lb gllriig- out a cctation or casting, ut rather "" 1 d . - . -I7 ' ‘ « ' ' record last Monday morning, came upon lie 16.1,’ W01'e11I1111e 111 0 Y 0 0W0 Y 1111 ‘ LIEF Fm - H ' ’b ‘ ‘- ,.eSe,.Ved_ In fact it requires pumping to elicit Left on bases—-Providence, 5; Bostons, 4. ha” 13» 01_ 0011111513’ 131113 g*‘«1lOI‘8Jl.V 011 the 863- description of the two men wanted at pm-en- .agcd lady, who, in a theatrical manner, be- - Y 0611151301 bottle- .- ’- - . ‘ -- - ~ . ~ -r'- BIOVVIIUD. . . . . '- - '~ ‘ - ' h'b kh- informauon from mm’ yet he Wm reply to an 'IotaI bases_ Providence, 10_, Boston ’ 7. 09»1_ 2 t1»37’7fé8 t€97{I?lada8. 01’ t_€111l1rf§1&te 10 1011, _ port’ and havmg Seen the two who were ai- sougrht the gentleman to give ei ac ei ime,.1.Og,,w,.ieS_ He is Smcufi tenlpemte in an 1 Two-base h1tS—YO1'k,1; Allison, 1; O Rourke, (t)1(1£lfz;;jr3fg7%J§:.t3;c§%1£ltlge Specla.lDls1Dat°ht° the 910118--Democrm rested Saturday on general principle, was deg E-1111131. fl Theluda Qggsstaalg itiextltglgd t1’ ,* t,.if,,to* I’ . ' 1 _.’ v. 2 ' ;. . .— ' 1i t ' 1- 1 I ‘ 00 10 H-Y1’ '1 ,' Hlilélgfioflbzgioliio 1'g3iiici%se:t1'ictZttifnigibrn t((1)u(l)iIis §?‘§‘:Sb°‘} °a.11°d,1,’3‘,1,1§’''1f)f°S?°n» 1' 0 _ - 3E:(¥§1t,hbe &%”*1'.. amid Ell}: "“""’"“3-fmas P9 “1039 315 ocScI::.II::1FItI:I_J§,;§), 'a1:IaI3£:1c0:1g?SW§:;1::,p$5011; ti)'ilc3c(lilfg\/l:Jiltlllt‘.1l4iJet1f>li?iyc:sti,(4811iicfL()f)P(olicve] l~':)<3ssl%i- room. _ The gentleman who walked with . p%1_vsical and nervoug condiftion. By intyitation us 9'56 on 61101 °—P1Ov1dence’ "’ Bostons’ third-=‘ Sf Mexice: south iflfitltlge1t3I‘g(;)?(:u:fi(Eeti:’g‘?tS two miles west of the city under circumstances was immedmtiely telegraphed f0r'Ban1d the re. .tlhellICh.l1lldI1intO thefEX£c01:)glJl1g‘eTl;l1(;‘0‘B3(g1CltC)l bs?aPc1d T ' thS ~t ' 11, th' r - , .* . .v ; ~' ‘It ftli llliil-a . ‘t -e- .."c own.o 1' a. 1 _ 1' c U K gm exellily-L(t)i1O]9;1rOl?111i:f Siiiio I11)‘, gfwienc $32 9 ;SlE:1§)l.;1e, 11; 313; grglzfgfés one-sixth, and the templadas still less. similar to the explosion which occurred lliere EEPIIECI toeD\av(ei?1)oi*?, las:t legeztiiliilig, tgltattl t1l((ig)a(%%' iwa:ll(c):_t.3(l2’ing )IleI:1(.;VV;1’%llIll(]ié . 10I'1‘i11€. Cd-1ib€1'44, 01‘°‘laSS- a S looting an .‘ v , 2 2 9 1 3 " » 3 ' , ' five years ago, by which three men lost t ieir ut enied that they had anyt line‘ 0 o with 18 j 1 ‘ -S, _ 1 -1‘. ’ ‘ ‘ ta . st,-011.. and me Rich B100d__1 . ; , I F; 1, - ”"5B“*”‘“'d- °“”"e" 22'cf°" $h°°“’-’g “‘ §”‘“‘1 B‘i3]:i(11fs1éa11 d o N’ 1] 1 21- B d 2 ' mostl)£JTl\Id'gEiGI:% II?oGt vS7<I)TIlfi)1:3Ta1:IIg0'II‘fii)t1;I’CgS the lives. A can, containing‘ twelve ptuncis of the 0111116 01W‘s'€<1asa11‘1Stt11em: D ' t““11“"“"’.d-”-1°’ °“.“dm‘he keepmg °.f “"3 W11" wefigm-c ear Skin and BC1:fdfii'fil0Conueflexii2g 9013- They are fitted only ‘V1"h131ama common Strikes ca?Ile—(-l I(1)fi1§i(?ll%iS ’3é)'n()If0]§1OI,1d7.3S iniagination is apt to picture At V'ei)"a Cruz 110Wd-01‘ 0Xl310(10d-111 13110 1131108 Of H9»Wki11S; WIDE’-1 arrested ‘(lie “fun ‘er (ft tale Em boys Iiilaitihifiid X§ii§1gi'§°t°31dnu$1§e Igféiitcoéli lI3"1II':)g Secured to an. sights‘ D - _ ' ’ ' ’ ' tli i - ' I t ‘ - " "0 l ' ~ burning, his face and hands terribly John S3-V0 15 11111113 as ‘ 1511' 93 0W ‘cm - ' 17’1'°VeS . °' .' ‘ . ‘ . 9. ' ' . ' AFEW OF HIS FEATs_ o_uble plays--B.u_rdock, l;Morr11l, 1. 911.9411 3-1111114 01111101-‘”11>11_‘1‘01-‘3‘74, - VX1115? 3‘ M.1. 1. ' 1, .t d- « - _' b1 1‘-0 be J:-Lines P. Cummings. The other man claim his boy. So much attached had the __ Here is What he did with as much ease as [i)la.l317S—£I11ll_1eS, 1.1. S 7 i§l%:té.I]16 £61,312, $d}e1g(i3'&e"eJsiso(f1‘lfigudgeiipigllg, O I? t11<1L;11%5;,kvqv, fr; 3 (lii.il;t;li1l,<ge1’l?&I ,n\‘i,V(:Lx‘3ty gives his name as John b'a.l1(1C:1~5. They are w_o‘inan become to the boy that she_ refused to RA most sportsmen would shoot a duck with a .83‘ . 3' 5", 13°“! : D3 derr 5' D .- ‘t1 -. g t- , h 1 . g ‘. ' b1'uj_Sj_n_o'h_iIn Sevel-eujy Both men will recover 313011‘ tVV011'°3"15lV0 111111 tW011ty'11V0 3"0113-‘S 010» g1"e 111.1” “Pa and» hem” the I-’°°t°1.w“5 ’1“"3“'e ' shovgun. With the rifle upside down he hit a W110‘ p1tCh"N1°h°1S’ 1' ' <-diidvgt )8e2lO “bu tn'uMl)ce t ' ebt 1~eUn((in.lJe.te1 as b . ' : 5 Of her mtelmonz lefl.’ the P1‘*"'ev leavmg "0 “NW glass bauthrown in the airthe firm, time; also’ T1me_ofgame—'I‘wo hours forty-five minutes. u ~21 %o F 11 1.11“ 000111 91 "=11 <1111131'_l’ _ _""""""""'. as to her destination. After two months Sarsa R I , t with the rifle upside down, whim lying on his Umpn'e--J. A.0(»ross, Providence, R. I. 13) Iftihowin (is bfgm 0l§=E9be1 1"? 1‘g3{‘)011»t11l0W$§V€1. A Frightful Fall. A YOUNG LIFE ENDED. search, the Doctor at last found a clew. and, I) an CSO VCR back He the” Iijlafied ti’? rifle. °‘f'I?r his show‘ Attendance 3”0-0' 1 ‘ species of cold §i3’OI'II§llSnt1‘-3_lz§)t1 (i)i'&:J3va?7il ine ’.I?e?il<l21t§ spe°ia1DiSpa‘t°h t° the G1°be'Dem°°mt‘ —_—~“_ ?>§;:$i-Spitilfgvgiia319332?gfiifaaggitehgdifrfdsiigsy h'l.S made the most astonisliin c l 1 . .- , .‘ . -_ ‘, _ ‘ _ ‘ ' _ l I _ _, _ . . _ 4 « >- '.- .r. . g urcs; so u: s SS1!-' ft1)I£lt((i]ll§1(3)ttlll1(S ball Rliae ‘ii§st“’ii§ne‘.’mw’im"%ife International Notes . ‘M11118’ 1110 Wln-lien Whllst these p1evz_ul the N0RR151‘0“’N» 0-» M33’ 3- P351101‘ M“_"P1‘Yv‘_‘“ S“i‘?id° °f M135 Al‘;g‘_‘S§a’0,B1nd°r Yes terday’at a quiet boardin house on Tenth rapid are the changes the body und_ei-goes 1‘1lIl€1(e§‘-‘til: rifle on his hip, taking no im, four balls were IN T B B A . C 3I3g1°%1i?7ii'é°‘-’ ulifllggueéitly Vf1‘3» (t7;1'1IZ Sllllis to employe of the Tuscarawas and Wheeling Ra11- ‘ ter 33’ Vt“ no ° _ street, St. Louis. The who _e party proceeded influence 01 11115 11111)’ W011<1€1'fl11m0<11c1uO. that . f 1-.h h 1-,, 0 h TERNATIOINAL ASE. ALL SSOCIATION. 0° 2 1“ ,_e1W~3_ 10 “V013-80 011113914 1,110 1- -d f 11 ,- 3 »d - th t n 1 adistance Avery sad and unaccountable suicide took toA1‘co1a,onaneven1nu- tram. thmwn» “V0 0 W 11‘ H. ' ne. “Flared d11I‘1ll"‘ the nort-hers is 350 though in the win- 03’ ’ e 333 e1 ‘W 0‘ er 3 u ne ’ r . - » 1 "" ' EVC DR In ' F1 h (1 balls were then thrown, of which he _hit eighty-~ LUMBUS, 0- . May 5. 1878.-—To the Members of tel, 0f=iS63_4 1869,70 and 15374.5 11, descended to of fifty-five feet, and was instantly killed. 111300 $01110 1411110 -Y0S101‘d9~Y evening 511? the . .1‘ dephomc COmmumQ9“t1°n- has been estab.' ry y an crease In es an fO111'- A ball W‘<1S 111911 1111'0W11 h1£-fh 111 the 1111‘. the I. B. B. A.: You are hereby notified that the 5o 110 afid mo _' At Vera bl-uz the;-.ef01-e ‘ - ....- residence of Edward Lange 1913 La Salle §S1-‘ed- between th,e .°fi_’°e. or _,t13e. I.EX°ha"‘8e Weight is Seen and Felt. when he loaded and shot three times, purpose- . - , th.’ 15 . ’. .. . f 1 - ’ .- _’ _ ’ I . ““dmg and the N ‘”1°”°‘1 Stock 13:1 (15 imd the I IV missing the first and second, but hitting it Fmest Clty Base Ban Club of Cleveland’ 0"and t 6 dcndpeldture nevel a 13 below the Spung THE FIRE RECORD. Street‘ A - 93”!" and 1103" ‘9°’*1e3- The large mid 1‘“°"e35‘ the third? Eight silver half-dollars were then‘ the New Haven Base Ball Club of New Haven, 5 an aid‘ AN, ETERNAL SPRING , I ‘ ‘ ._‘___' ___. V Augusta I_3inder, a beautiful and attractive $§n}%1}§1"‘3§§ ‘if Lthe Yf“'df?t made the improve’ gl1Ogi<3l:_Se11V.'O1% _t~Cl:£1;OtVVI1I;1ilE3K.3e0f V1Vl1t1"1011m1i1;3S:31(11t Conn” have lieen admittecéld ‘membership in iii EasttI%'f1%1I(§'i?i%l;€é8'rg?St{7g:a.: the tcggpladttilusi At Cincinnati, 0, , young German girl, seventeen years of age, ‘I '1 8" to u 8 news“ y° K times, and ‘hit it ‘ at the fqurth ‘ attempt. A this: Asst(;c11atJlonI,qas P303 11;. Altlclfltilcil.‘ most daightful -on ,e,a1_tiL $11; t§*§1_mOI13et;:, CINCINNATI, May 8.—Tlie loss by the fire at has been for a short. time in the employ of Mr. Beueviue. 1,flE GREAT BLOOD PUREQE-E-R. '~ nickel he hit the first time, _knocking it out of 80. 1a ie ew e 01 s iave wi awn ha,.d1y.eV.e1. “H.168 more than ten or twelve de_ Henshaw-S fu1.nitu,.e factory last night is $751,. and Mrs. Lange, and seemed geneially to be 7 . 518‘11t- 150111‘ 0119110 S11Ve1‘001115We1‘° 1'e°°V01'0d: from the 0haml.li0I1Shi_p c0ntest.and.by 8» 11n‘c1I1- grees. The mean annual temperature at the 000 1 ' - ‘ 1,, 11 f (3 1 1) 1 200- cheerful and contented. Yesterday evening A 3’f’l‘n5-5 mar“ named 1““t°1°1".emP¥°ye_d 1.“ Every dropof die Sarsaparillimi Resolvcnt commu- . .- . . . ‘ . . . . . llsuled In t 3 . 01110, O 0 11111 uS,$ , . , tlle 11 1 kno ta had t 1 1 r [ 1 , . . 3 . _ . the iemainder lost. Foity paces weie meas- imou.s vote of the J udiciai Committee the New (‘ -oo _ . - . _ _ . - . , j _ , __ . _ _ I -11 v 0 013’. cu W0 1 15013 0 ,11 nicates tlnougli the Llood. Sweat, Urine and o hei- . . . ‘Y . Jlty of Mexico is 0.. . The greatest heat there . - . . 11 at S 3 M15 Lan(; and le- . ‘g , . . . . . . . 1 ured ofl, and a lass ball was thrown swiftly Havensha-V-e been allowed to take their place in is mAp1.fl and May just before the rainy sew Ohio, of Dayton, $1,500; Dayton, of Dayton, C0111I13-11Y 03 0 0 i 0 . - - , :30 light hand adly mangled yesterday moi-iiiilg fluids and uices of the system, the vigor of life, for it straight at him, t ie thrower ducking to the said contest, upon eve-,-tam condmons, which Son when the meicury rises to 670 and 683 $1,500; Capital City, of Columbus, $1,000, The maimed until 5 o'clock, After their by gett_ing them caughtin a stave machine. l71'f31l'd.ljes t e wastes of the bed -' with new and sound g1.0und_ The Doctor was obliged to Wait for have been complied with by Said New Haven” 01115,. This’ be it remembered’ is within the rest is in Cincinnati and Eastern companies. departure Mrs. L-ange went into the The Jury in the case of Louisa Hill vs. Win. lnaterlal. bcroiula, Syphillls, bnsmnption, Glandu- . _ - ..... .._., ....--...... ..-._.- - . ‘..‘;,A..._‘.‘. _.- — - —--‘- - 9, a:-,: -r_<"“ “‘ - ,., _,__..._ ..._.....,._... .- ‘ly there seem to be but few signs or any pres- A I 4 E .. .\ ‘ Si. Ennis §l_E,laiI;1 Globe-lhemotrst, dihursosn warning, Rug 9, 1878. gt. Zifouis éféloblzfiemolrrst Dai1y,. Tri-Weekly, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Editions. DAILY, Delivered in the city by carrier, per week.. . . . . .25 cts. nymail,perannum................................$1200 3;-mail,without Sunday.......... 1100 ,5 TRI-WEEKLY, semi-Weekly and Sunday Dally. combined, per .............. 600 ’ SEMI-WEEKLY, ?erannum............. .............. 850 WEEKLY, “ 1’erannum.............. .......... 150 The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepaid 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. 4 ' TERMS. By mail 2% cts per copy, postage prepaid. By express. 2% cts per copy and express charges. Cash in advance with all orders. A ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT at the rate of 50 cents per line each insertion, taking their course in the paper. Eight words on an average make a line. 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. Congress Yesterday. , WASHINGTON, D. O. , May 8.—Senate—The joint resolution authorizing the Secreta.ry of War to issue’ arms to Territories as well as States passed. The pension appropriation bill was discussed at length, but not disposed of. House:-In the South Caro1ina,Mississippi and Oregon contested election cases the report of the committee declaring Cain, Chalmers and Will- iams-—the sitting members—entitled to their seats was adopted. By a vote of 107 to 132, the House refused to limit all general debate on the tariff bill to two hours. The measure was then discussed in Committee of the Whole,but with- out action the committee rose. The evening session was devoted to general debate. The weather indicatzons for to-day are cooler and partly cloudy or clear. ' GOLD in New York, yesterday, was steady WHAT has become of that sweet boon, Glover, the investigator? Isn’t it about time for his grappling-hook to bring up some fresh Democratic delinquent by the seat of his trousers? Or has the Democratic National Committee bought Glover off? ONE of the things that Gov. Anthony, of Kansas, haste contend against in his canvass for re-election, is a certain pale austerity of countenance which is not pleasing to the av- erage eye. “His face looks as if it had been kalsomined,” is the forcible way in which one of the newspapers puts it. THE attack upon fee fiends should, it ap- pears, be extended to some of our Consuls now abroad. Mr. J. B. Edmunds, of Iowa, has testified before a Congressional’ committee that Mr. Torbert, United States Consul at Paris, whose salary is $6,000 a year, charged him 500 francs as a fee for a consular certificate to a deposition. 0 THE Democrats in the House have cut down the force in the Land Oflice until the corre- spondence is now nine months behind, and the patenting of public lands four years behind. This is something for homestead settlers to the outlet they will naturally seek will be our own shores, and, according to nearly all the testimony reaching us from the cities where they are best known, we have already thou- sands upon thousands too many of them. THE demand for 4% -per-cent Government bonds has been so extraordinary that the Syn- dicate has already anticipated the July option of $5,000,000, and before the week is out will probably call for the August $5,000,000. Half of the $50,000,000 taken by the Syndicate has be disposed of before July at the present rate. The West is taking a large share of these bonds, St. Louis and Chicago being leading customers. The city bonds of St. Louis, drawing 6 per cent, running twenty years, and payable, principal and interest, in gold, are a far better investment. The issue to be sold on June 1 should command a premium of at least 5 per cent. w THERE is more nonsense written ‘about the ‘ ‘Cimbria, ’ ’ and the vast amount of priva- teering to be accomplished through her agency, than there has been upon any other subject directly or indirectly connected with the chances of the coming war between England and Russia. In the Atlantic any vessels to which the ‘ ‘Cimbria’s’ ’ sailors could be trans- ferred in our ports or on the ocean, would be taken before‘ they. had been many days at sea. The suggestion we made upon her first arrival that if her passengers were really intended for service afloat, they would be ultimately sent to the Pacific, seems now to be very generally adopted. A suggestion has been made that it is nothing but a shrewd device of Gen. Igna- by frightening the merchants, while it is also‘ said that their probable destination is the mouth of the Amoor, where Russia, in 1858, purchased a large territory from China. THERE is something really pathetic about the report of Gen. Fremont’s poverty. He has at times occupied more of the public at- tention than any man in the country—first as an explorer, then as Presidential candidate, and afterwards as a favorite military com- mander; and now we are assured that, with all his fame and all his peculiar ability, he was not able to ‘,‘make a living’ ’ for his fam- ily. What an irony of fortune! And yet how many others there are, possibly, of ample tal- ents for “enterprises of great pith and mo- ment, ” who would stagger and fall as he did if brought to a hand-to-hand grapple with the prosaic routine of procuring daily bread by or- dinary means. Perhaps, after all, the man who knows how to provide with his own hands for the common physical necessities of himself and those dependent upon him, has the true gift of the gods. Certainly, the poorest me- chanic in St. Louis could have taught Gen. Fremont a lesson for which he would gladly have bartered all his fame that sad morning when his home was broken up and his house- hold chattels sold at auction. ‘ COMMUNISM. Labor troubles inmining districts in various parts of the country and sensational stories concocted by the fertile minds of reporters have led timid people to fear a repetition of the troubles which accompanied the great railroad strike of last‘ July. The wild ravings think about. Butgthen, the Democrats nev- er took much stock in the homestead busi- ness. It was quite another kind of folks who made ‘ ‘free homes for free men” an accom- plished fact, and gave the soldiers who fought to establish that principle a special chance to secure its advantages. THE laying of the corner-stonc'of the Court House for the new County of St. Louis will take place to-day amid much festivity. We presume the custom of placing copies of the daily papers and important. cotemporary docu- ments in the box Will be observed. We trust some issue of the GI.onE-DEMOCRAT con- tainlngareference to the fee fiends will be selected, so that posterity may hear of the method of “reform” practiced in 1878. A copy of the pamphlet edition of the speeches at the last annual banquet of the Knights of St. Patrick ought also to be deposited. NOTHING can be more certain than that Mr. Wood’s tariff bill will be killed. Yet the House, with that wonderful capacity for mis- chievous delay and discussion which has been its most distinguishing feature since it fell in- to the hands of the Democrats, has deliberate- ly permitted a debate on its provisions. Everything of importance must now wait till the frothy gentlemen who have crammed for the occasion have loaded the pages of the Congressional Record with their lucubrations on the subject. It is a sublime pity that the fool killer’s yisits to Washington are so infre- quent. AS might have been expected, the investi- gation into the alleged mismanagement of af- fairs at the mounted police stables, yester- day, didn’t amount to anything. Everybody charged with curvilinear conduct came to the front with a pat and highly satisfactory expla- nation. The men who had horses boarded at the stables were armed to the teeth with re- ceipts fer the payment of the expenses In- curred by the city, and appeared in the role of injured innocents. The committee and the horsemen forgot to explain by what right the mounted police stables were turned into pri- vate boarding stables for the benefit of a few private citizens; but as they will meet again on Saturday we presume some suflicient ex- cuse will bc given then. A properly conduct- ed investigation is a great institution. SOME of the people in New York who were once so loud in their denunciations of the Californians for attempting to place restric- tions upon further Chinese immigration, have now discovered that the number of Mongoliansiu their own city is increasing, and should be diminished. The curse which, when it existed only in the far West, they made light of, now threatens themselves, and they at once_cry out. It-.is a pity that the East is not even yet more seriously afflicted upon the same score, as it might then, even from mogives of pure selfishness. be induced to join the Pacific Coast in making an earnest demand for bringing about the necessary changes in the Burlingame treaty. Unhappi- ent diminution in the ravages of the famine in China, but it can not last forever, and when it is over, and the inhabitants partially regain their energies, if they follow in the course so ~ often set in history, they will make vigorous efforts to emigrate upon a great scale. In the absence of proper legislation upon our part, of communistic blatherskites, whose main am- bition is to make an easy living by organizing the laboring classes for the purpose of preying on them, are published as proofs of the dan- ger which threatens society. In large cities we are informed that bands of men who wor- ship the red flag spend their nights in drilling, that they may the more certainly succeed when the day of wrath dawns. Nobody ever sees these potential soldiers except the keen- eyed reporters and an occasional detective. They are said to be purchasing arms of various approved patterns, but no amount of research has discovered the establishments from which these guns were purchased, and the way-bills of the railroads and steamboats afford no evi- dence of the shipment of muskets in large or small quantities. It is true that there are communistic organiza- tions in all our large cities. They have their meetings,their signs and passwords . They hang out the red flag and talk of the good time com- ing when they will rule the world. They may even have arms, and some of them doubtless think that they will soon have the pleasure of distributing the property of their wealthier neighbors ‘among themselves. But what of it? Their notions are wild and insane, but no law can chain the minds of sane men not to speak of the insane. So long as they keep the peace their views hurt none but themselves. But what if they do not keep the peace? Then they must be put down by force, and they will. In our Government law and order pre- vail,simply because the people are determined that they shall. Everybody who owns a dol- lar’s worth of property; everybody who works and is willing to work for a living; everybody who is in his right mind, knows that whoever threatens peace or wantonly destroys prop- erty is a public enemy, who must be curbed or crushed. The vicious classes con- stantly menacc, but they never overturn so- ciety. Burglars, thieves aud cut-throats abound everywhere, but they know that they are in a hopeless minority, and only violate the laws when they fancy that justice can not overtake them. The men who would destroy the fabric of society that they might pick up and make away with a few of the fragments, are still fewer in numbers, and no less fearful of the punishment which would follow any out- break on their part. Remembering the disturbance and panic caused by the riots of last year, many men fear that the like may happen again. We have no such fears. The railroad strike, was alarming because it was surprising; nothing like it had ever occurred before. We had no experience to guide us in dealing with its phe- nomena. Should similar riots break out again the people would know instantly what to do, and they would do it. It took us but a few days to learn last year that the first thing to be done was to overcome all resistance to law. That lesson will not soon be forgotten, even by the strikers. The law and order party are, and always will be, in the majority, and red flags, or even loaded muskets car- ried by a mob, can not prevail over that great majority. We do not fear any such trouble this summer, but should it come it will be stamped out within twenty-four hours. Every law-abiding citizen is apotential police- man. “The common sense of most” is our best protection against mob-violence, the stat‘ assurance of the perpetuity of our institutions. Should any misguided faction been sold already, and the whole amountwill - tieff’s to influence public opinion in England‘ every citizen to aid in quelling it instantly. The‘ element of surprise can never figure again in such affairs. The work to be done would be clear, and willing hands would do it-promptly. Men of all classes have their rights, and the rights of laboring men and poor men are as sacred as any. If working men are dissat- isfied with their wages they have a right to ask for more and to quit work. They have a right to peacefully assemble and discuss matters of interest to them, and to work in all peaceful ways for the betterment of their condition. But they have no right to inter-. fere forcibly in the affairs of others. They can not be permitted ‘to violate the laws of the land with impunity. Strikers have no right to prevent other men from working for what wages they please; they can not be permitted to force -their terms upon any body or corpora- tion. - . We see no great cause for alarm in the pres- ent situation in the West. Considering the general dullness of trade and manufactures, the working classes are doing as well as they have any reason to expect. There are many idle men—a great many more, indeed, than need be, if they were eager for work. ‘The promise of a crop large beyondprecedent was never better, and this in turn will go far to hasten the return of better times. All expe- rience nas shown that strikers and rioters al- ways get the worst of it in the end. - The les- son of last summer was not given in vain. The men -who inaugurated the strike then would not repeat the experiment; it was too costly. Sensible workingmen would do well to turn a deaf ear to the ravings of the com- munistic and socialistic disorganizers, and these gentry had better be discreet in their actions. The people will stand no nonsense that endangers life and property. THE VISIT To THE CzAR. The sudden visit paid by Count Shouvaloff to St. Petersburg has given rise to a multi- tude of speculations, and thus far the more probable point in the direction of peace. The Count is a very able man, and his former ca- reer at the head of the Russian Secret’ Police has thoroughly trained his great natural tal- ents. He is, therefore, better adapted than even most diplomatists to interpret the signs of the times and the general current of the opinion among the people to whom he is ac- credited. With scarcely the exception of Prince Gortschakoff himself, he is the most intimate friend of the Czar, and the man upon whose counsels the Czar places the utmost reli- ance. His report, therefore, of the course of events in England will necessarily carry very great weight, and he can only. declare that Great Britain is using all her efforts to prepare for war, and that she is re- solved not to shrink from any danger or sacrifice to defend what she regards as her interests in the East. He will also be compelled by the logic of facts to declare that for all practical purposes the cbuntry and the Cabinet are unanimous upon this point.- He will explain, better than any one else in Rus- sia can, the weakness of the little band of op- ponents of the policy of the Government in Parliament and the extraordinary change which has made Mr. Gladstone one of the most unpopular of all eotemporary statesmen. All this can not fail to exert a great influence upon the mind of the Czar, who is of apa- cific character, and must be thoroughly aware that Russia is very far from being in a condi- tion to carry on what, if once begun, will be .a long and exhausting war with a fresh antag- onist possessed of the absolute command of the ocean and almost limitless resources. The Czar isalso aware that he would enter upon another campaign without many of the ad- vantages attendant upon the last. Until the peace of San Stefano, for instance, Roumania was a faithful ally, but she is now completely alienated, only in fact prevented by vast superiority in force from rising and driving every Russian from her borders. Servia is also unwilling to submit to any more sacri- fices, and Montenegro, which last year kept large numbers of the Turks in constant occu- pation, has now probably acquired all she hopes for in the present, and would certainly be unable to render again the same assistance she has done in the past. ’ Even in Bulgaria, the insurrection, which is now assuming considerable proportions, is a proof that the people, although the armies in the field have been defeated, are by no means subdued, and in the event of any Russian re- verses would be capable of giving serious trouble. In Russia proper, too, there is evi- dently much and growing discontent, not only among the agitators of the Order of the Nihil- ists and those who secretly sympathize with them, but among all that large class who are amenable to the next conscription, which, un- less a definite peace is made, must be upon an immense scale, and embrace tens of thousands of men who, in ordinary times, would be ex- empt. The finances of Russia are also in the most terrible disorder, and it has leaked out that a debt of nearly three mill- ions sterling, due to a company formed for furnishing military supplies, can be paid with difliculty if at all, and that the company itself is consequently upon the verge of bank- ruptcy. Then, to add still further to the na- tional - embarrassments, comes the famine, which seems to be spreading with alarming rapidity allover the northern districts. Un- der all these circumstances, with a great mor- tality prevalent among the troops, without an ally and the public opinion of Europe ad- verse, it is scarcely probable that the Czar will allow any question of mere form to stand in the way of an amicable arrangement. Al- together, it seems probable that some of the chief impediments in the way of a Congress are in process of removal, and the chances of peace seem better to-day than they have been for weeks. Important Sale of Real Estate. This day, at 11 o'clock, on the premises, Mr. E. G.Obear, auctioneer, will sell, per order ' Board of Trustees, the valuable property of the Second Baptist Church, southwest corner Sixth and Locust streets. This is among the last of those corner properties desirable for improve ment yet unsold and permanently improved. The attention of our moneyed men is particu- larly invited to the important opportunity now presclited by this sale. 5 Auction Sales This Day. M‘. Stern & Co., 508 and 510 Locust street- Special and peremptory tradesale of Victoria lawn, mohair lusters, _handkerchiefs, hose, towels. damasks, hats, etc, 9:30 a. m... 0. J. Lewis & Co., 417 North Fifth street- Boots and shoes, 9 -.30 a. m. To-Day at 3 O’clock, At the Real Estate E10119-D86, on Sixth, near Olive, that Washington avenue, Locust and Morgan streets property will be sold. threaten life or property, it will be the duty bf GRETIIER it Boacx. ‘ NATIONAL NOTES. The Southern Frauds and the ; Democratic Campaign. What Relations They Will (Probably 1 Bear to ‘Each Other. A Preliminary Discussion of the Plan of Operations. The Malcontents Refuse to be Gov- erned by the Caucus. 1 mg Efforts to Connect American andMexi- can Railway Systems. Chairman Wood Fighting Valiantly for 1 His Tariff Bill. I some Valuable Silk Statistics—The Capi- tal Budget. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. C. , May 8.'—-The Joint Caucus Committee were in session for several hours at the Capitol to-day, and, after some preliminary discussion of the'p1an of Operations, to insure harmony in the management of the Democratic campaign throughout the country, gurne their attention to the‘ recount of the vote in Florida, South Carolina and Louisiana. THE COMMITTEE DECIDED that no action contesting the title of the Pres- ident should be initiated except by authority. It was thought there had already been too much slashing about by members of the House on their own account, and that this sort of per- formance should cease. It was decided that the movement, when fully determined upon, after the.united consideration of both Houses, should be conservative rather than violent. DEMOCRATIC THREATS. Democratsin the House who have the Florida investigation in’ hand threaten that theywill not abide by the dilatory policy laid down by the Joint Caucus Committee to-day, but will introduce a resoluion independently at once. Gen. Williams, of Michigan, has been selected by them to present it. MEXICAN MATTERS. A movement is on foot, approved, it is said, by Senor Zanirconi, to secure the renewal of the railroad grants issued by Diaz to Americans and others in Mexico, for routes extending from the Capitol to the Rio Grande. It is intimated here‘ that CO1. Scott has secured the control of these grants at a low figure, and if the application for renewal has been granted THEY WILL BE UTILIZED by the cons_truction of a- connecting link be- tween the Mexican system of railways and the Texas Pacific. A new treaty is now under con- sideration at the Department of State, having for its object the establishment of more intimate relations of amity, commerce and reciprocity of trade with Mexico. The resolution of Sena- tor Morgan, ofiered in the Senate to-day, was for the purpose of initiating measures to ul- timately effect by diplomacy and private enter- prise a connection of the American and Mexi- can railway systems. . THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL. Representative Reagan said to-day that he anticipated in his own party, in the interstate commerce bill, that there are many Democrats who will vote against it, and,un1ess the Repub- licans support the measure by a strong vote, it will be defeated. WESTERN ARRIvALs . W. A. Clarke and wife, Muscatine, Ia. ; A. E. Baldwin, W. B. Johnson, St. Louis; Judge Chas. H. Phelps, E.Chamberlain, Geo. Millard, Philip W. Crapo, Burlington, Ia. . Silk. SUGGESTIONS TO CONGRESS. NEw YORK, May 8.-—At a meeting of the Silk Association of America, to-day, the value. of products classified by articles manufactured during the year were shown to be as follows: Iram, 338,355 pounds, value $2,368,485; organ- zine, 169,186 pounds, value $1,353,488; spun silk, 170,000 pounds, value $850,000; fringes, 41,040 pounds, value $225,720; floss, 4,760 pounds, val- ue $32,690; sewing, $41,607 pounds,va1ue $349,498; machine twist, 412,646 pounds, value, $4,126,460; dress goods, $1,712,083; Inillinery, foulards and Silks, $1,319,081; women’s and men's scarfs, $109,950; handkerchiefs, $1,324,165; ribbons, $3,- 927,496; laces, $156,500; braids and bindings, $220,400; upholstery, $382,200; ladies’ dress trimmings, $2 ,896,320; total product 1,177,504 pounds; value $21,411,436. The value of reeled silk consumed was $8,456,341, and of spun silk $850,000. Besides this there were consumed in sewing and twist 454,253 pounds. valued at $4, - 475,958, makin<r the total value of material con- sumed $12,105, The report further sets forth that in common with other industries of the country, silk manu- facture has passed through a eriod of com- parative inactivity and depression during the past year. A few of the mills have been closed. During the present session of Congress a fur- ther element of uncertainty has been intro- duced by the prospect of legislation upon the tariff which has discouraged enterprise. The partial success of the Government in checkin the extensive operations of_ silk smugglers an bringing them to justice Is alluded to mthe report. The report says in conclusion, that the syste matic undervaluation of foreign market values has grown to such proportions under the adva- lorem system as to call loudly for an immedi- ate remedy. The complaint comes up from American merchants In every importing city; from Boston and Philadelphia, from Chicago, Cincinnati and Baltimore. It is not alone the legitimate importing business of the New York merchants that has suffered loss. It is a. mat- ter in which the mercantile interests of the whole country are concerned. The hope is in- dulged in that the Administration will compel an improvement in the mode of collecting the revenue, and so elevate the standard of com- mercial honesty. Mexico. A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION. WASHINGTON, D. C., May S.--The concurrent resolutions submitted by Senator Morgan to- day concerning the relations of this countiy with Mexico propose that Congress shall make sub- stantially the following declarations: 1. That in defining and settling, by treaty, the relations of the two countries, ‘it is just and expedient and in accordance with the interest of the people of the United States in the main- tenance of the right of self-government on this continent, that the present boundaries between Mexico and the United States shall be guaranteed as permanent and Inviolable. 2. That it is proper that both Governments shall engage that the territory of each shall be protected against conquest by any European power. 3. That, with a view of giving the citizens of each country equal ad vantages of trade and in- tercourse, and In order to place the peace and friendship of the two countries upon a stable footing, such mutual agreements should be made as will protect the borders from preda- tory raids of Outlaws, and that citizens of one country residing In another should be free from arbitrary assessments or exactions in regard to their persons or property; that it is expedient to provide by treaty for the protection and en- couragement of such citizens of either country as shall, with the consent of the Government of Mexico, build a railroad from the City of Mexico to connect at the boundar with lines of gailtroad In Texas or elsewhere In the United ta es. _ Capital Gossip. A DISTRICT APPOINTMENT. WASHINGTON. D. 0., May S.-The President has nominated George A. Sheridan, of Louisi- ana, to be Recorder of Deeds in the District of Columbia. . THE FLORIDA FRAUDS . Representatives Williams, of Michigan, Springer, of Illinois, and Finley, of Ohio, are in consultation this afternoon on the subject of the alleged Florida Presldential election frauds. One of them said. in answer to a question, that they would endeavor to introduce a resolution on the subject this afternoon should oppor- tunity occur. . CUTLER. ' The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs, hav. lng completed then’ inV33tri88tion of the char es against Paymaster Cutler, took g, vote to. ay 4 , bent. on his nomination to be Paymaster G-eheral of the Navy, and decided to recommend Its con- firmation. THE 5-PER-CENT BILL. The House Committee on Public Lands to- day decided to recommend the assa.ge _of the so-called 5-per-cent bill intro uced this ses- sion by Representative Sapp, of Iowa. The bill provi es for the payment by the General Gov- ernment to the, States of OhIo, Indiana, 1111-. nois, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minneso- ta, Iowa, Nebraska, Eansas, Arkahsas, Louisi- ana, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Oregon, Nevada and Colorado 5 per centum on_the lo- calities of military land warrants therein, esti- mating the same at $1 25 per ‘acre. the payment to be made in Treasury certificates, running twenty years, bearing interest at th_e_rate o 3.65 per centper annum. Several II11llIO1l_ dol- lars are involved. A re ort against the bill will be presented by Mr. ’atterson, in behalf of the minority of the committee. ’ THE PRESIDENCY. ' A Democratic member of the House, promi- nent in the movement for the investIgat1on_of alleged Florida and- Louisiana PresI_den_tIal frauds, says those who have the subject In hand could not report a resolution Wlth that view to-day, for the reason they have not_ yet agreed upon the form and details, but such resolution will be introduced some _da%th1S week. The Committee on Judiciary W111 e In- trusted with the investigation. He expresses confidence it will pass, and says every Democrat and a -number of_ RCI)11bl1- cans will vote for it In order that the country shall be satisfied of the character of the votes awarded to Hayes and Wheeler in Florida and Lou1sIana._ The committee will not inquire Into the queStIon of the eligirbility of the present Incunjibentsl but leave t e facts elicited by mvestIgat1on to speak for themselves. ' SUBSCRIPTIONS to the 4-per-cent loan to-day, $120,200-1 A CONTESTED CASE. . The HO1}SehCgmlfiitl€e oln E1ectIt<;IS1€e3Oéfie%zY dis osedo t e ‘on I are Ina con _ - 1310111) case of Richardson, Democrat, against Rainy, Republican, sitting member. A major- . ity report of the committee will be presented, declarin the seat vacant, and ammority re- portin avor of retaining the present Incum- THE FINANCES. _ In accordance with instructions of the House Committee on Banking and Currency, Repre- sentative Phillips has prepared andohasbeen authorized to report to the House a bill dIrec.t- ing the Secretary of the Treasury to relsslle, 111 denominations oi $1 and $2 Uhited States notes. 9, sum of $10,000,000, held In reserve in the Treasury for redemption of fractional currency not yet redeemed-, and requirm that the Same shall be aid out on demand or current ex- penses o the Government, so as_ to place It In circulation. The bill also provides that any fractional notes not destroyed which may here- after he presented for redemptlofll 811311 be 1'3‘ deemed from coin or notes In the I‘reasuI'y, and any sums accruing from this reissue, and need- ed to meet appropriations, shall be employed . in paying and canceling bonds of a kind sub- ject to the call bearing the highest rate of m- terest. xLvTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C. , May 8.—Mr. Cockrell called up the House bill to forbid a further re- tirement of the United States lega1—tend er notes, read the second time yesterday, and San’ <1 it was not his intention to force immature action on the bill. From statements made to him by members of the Committee on Finance, the bill could .be reported back probably 'l‘uesday next. He withdrew any opposition to reference. The bill was then referred to the Committee on Finance. Bills introduced and referred: _ By Mr. Hoar»: To provide for ocean ma1lstcam- ship service between the United States and Portugal. . By Mr. Mor an: A concurrent resolution touching the re ations of the United States with Mexico. Laid on the table for the present, that he might call it up and submit remarks 111 lb- gard thereto hereafter. . . , , By Mr. Anthony ; Authorizing the I311.b.11C3-U9“ and sale of an_ edition of the narratne of the Polaris Expedition. _ Mr. Ingalls, in explanation of figures quoted yesterday during debate on the pension appro- priation bill as to the number of names added to the pension roll, said the number added to the roll thus far, In _consequ.ence of lC,‘2_'1Slat10I'i Of March 9, pensiomng survivors of the war of 1812, was but 156. The Senator from California (Mr.Sara'ent) had stated the I_1um_ber was 10,491; that was the number of applications filed up to the time he received his information, and not the number of pensions gr-a.nte(_1; 1113 {O 531-111‘- day last the number of applications filed was Burnside called up the House joint reso- lution to amend the joint resolution of July 3, 1876, authorizing the Secretary of War to Issue arms, so as to provide that arms shall be Issued to Territories as well as States, not exceeding 500 stand of arms to each Territory. Mr. Davis, of W. Va. , submitted an amend- ment providing that the present quotarof States shall not be diminished on account 01. such Is- sue. Agreed to and the bill passed. Mr. Davis, of Illinois, gave notice as soon as the Indian appropriation bill should be_d1Spos- ed of he would ask the Senate to consider the bill reported from the Judiciary Committee providing for the distribution of awards made under the convention between the United States and Mexico. , The Senate then-resumed consideratlon of the Indian appropriation bill , the pending question being on the amendment of Mr. Teller to re- move the Ncz Perces Indians of Joseph s band, now held as prisoners of war at Fort Leaven- worth, lias. , to Idaho Terr1tory.1uSteadof the Indian Territory, as the House bill provided. After a long ebate, Mr. 'lcllcr S amendment was rejected. _ Mr. Maxey moved to strike out the whole clause of the House. bill, which _ provides for their removal to the Indian '1errItory, and ap- propriates $20,000 for their settlement, purchase of clothing, subsIs_tence, et.c_. Pending discussion on this amendment, Mr. Edmunds submitted one providing for there- moval of the Indians named to sue 1 portion'Of the Indian Territory as the United States had a right to use for such purpose, consistent with existing, treaties and arrangements with the tribes occupying the Indian '1erritory. Agreed to without debate. _ Mr Teller submitted an amendment provid- ing that the consent of the Indians should_be obtained before their removal to the Indian Territory. Rejected—yeas, 21; nays, 28. The uestion then recurred on the amend- ment o Mr.Maxey to strike out the whole para- graph and it was rejected. Yeas 21, nays 26. _ Other amendments reported by tile Commit- tee on Appropriations were a weed to, as fol- lows: Reducing the apgirogriation for pay of teachers, mechanics an a at Sioux Agency In Nebraska and Dakota from $55,000 to $35,400; appropriating $6,000 for In- dustrial schools at Santee Sioux and Crow Creek Agencies; reducing the appropriation for removal of Indians under Red Cloud and 8 pt- ted Tail from $200,000 to $180,000 and provi ‘mg they shall be removed to such convenient points within the Sioux Reservation as the Sec- retary of the Interior, by direction of the Presi- dent, may be able to SClCCt,'W1l3ll the consent of said Indians; appro riating $16,000 for sur- vey of such portions 0 the Sioux reservation as may be required for agricultural purposes; striking out of the House bill the clause appro- riating the unexpended balance appropriated By the act of March 3, 187'.’ , for. Indian service at Fort Peck Age_ncv, Montana, for the benefit of Indians at that Agen- cy; appropriating $5,000 for removing the Utes and Apaches, now located near Abiquin, and Cimarron, New Mexico, to their respective reservations. Reducing the appropriation for the pay of Indian police to be employed in maint ining order and prohibiting illegal traf- fic in lfquor on Indian reservations from 0,000 to $30,000, and limiting the number of privates in such force at 400, and number of oilicers at fift . - The Senate Committee on Appropriations re- ported an amendment providing that certain appro'pria.tions might be diverted to other uses for the benefit the various Indian tribes, within the discretion of the President and with the consent of the tribes, in lieu of the third section of the House bill, which allowed the Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs to emplo Indians in farming or other civilized avocations, and to use such portions of their respective subsist- ence funds as can be spared to pay for the services of such Indians. This amendment led to a lengthy dISC1.l_SS10II. _ Mr. Hoar submitted the following as a sub- stitute for the amendment of the committee: ‘ ‘Whenever any of the foregoing appropria- tions shall, in the judgment of the President, be unnecessary, he may, with the consent of the tribe interested, dispense with the expend- iture thercin provided, and _a sum not exceed- ing $l0,000 is hereby appropriated, which may be expended for such other uses for the benefit of such tribes respectively, which the Presi- dent, with such consent, shall approve.” Pending discussion, Mr. Edmunds submitted a resolution directing the Commissioner of the District of Columbia to report to the Senate what church property in the District taxed un- der the act of June, '74, is in arrears in regard to such_tax, and if steps have been taken to en- force the collection of the tax. Agreed to. Mr. Thurman gave notice as soon as the In- dian appropriation bill Should be disposed of he would press the bill to repeal the bankrupt law to a vote. Mr. Windom gave notice as soon as the In- " dian appropriation bill should be disposed of the Post Office appropriation .bill would he called up. ‘ Mr. Gordon introduced a bill for the improve- ment of the sanitary condition of Washington. After executive session, adjourned. Hqpse. The Speaker announced the Committee on Census asfollowsz Messrs. Cox of New York, Mills, Ste_n er. Ligan, Smith of Georgia, Car- lisle, Hate Ier. Ballou, Jorgenson, Ryan and Williams of Oregon. _ The Committee on Elections reported in the contested election cases from the Second Dis- trict of South Carolina and Sixth District of ‘ppi and Oregon, declaring the sitting members.-Messrs. Cam, Chalmers and Will- iams—entitled to their seats. The report was adopted. '. co" aeration of the hiil to me later- disc ation by State commerce and P1‘6V8nt common carriers was resumed. Thellouse, by avote of 107 yeastol32nays,_ ditional employee. refused to limit all general debate on the tariff bill to two hours. Mr. Regan advocated the passage of the bill, but pendin action the mornin r hour expired. Mr. Woo moved to 0 into ommittee of the W1Io1e onthe tariff bil . The Chair submitted the proposition to the House. Pending a viva voce vote, Mr. Conger moved that when the Committee of the Whole reach- ed the tarifl bill it should report it back to the. House, stI-iking out the enacting clause. The Speaker. The gentleman is not recog- nized for that pur ose. Mr. Conger. I as the Chair if I have not a ri ht to make that motion? ‘he 8 eaker. The Chair thinks it unusual. Mr. onger. I ask if I have not a right to make it. _ -_ The Speaker. The gentleman W111 point out where he gets that right. Mr. Conger. It has been done universally in the House. _ Mr. .Wood. The gentleman was too late, If he had the right. - Mr. Sayler. The motion has never been made in the House before. If the committee chooses to make that motion, it is the duty of _the House to act upon it, but it can not come In now be- cause the bill is not before the House. . The Speaker- The motion would be In_oI_'der if the bill were before the House, but It Is In Committee of the Whole, and under general discussion. _ Mr. Con er. Imove that the committee be discharge from further consideration of the Mr. Wood. I call the gentleman to order; he is entirely out of order. _ The Speaker. The Chair does not entertain the motion . Mr. Conger. Then I move tliat all general debate on the bill be limited to ten minutes. Mr. Garfield suggested that Mr. Conger make it two hours. It was not fair or just to deprive members of the Committee on-W ays and Means of the opportunity of making Speeches on the Mr. O'Neil. I ‘do not suppose any member desires to deprive other members of that op- portunity, but it is the principle of the thIng we contend for. It is disquieting to the country to keep this bill before the House. Mr. Wood. I desire to know if members de- sire to Stifle discussion of this bill until every member of the Committee on Ways. and Means has had an opportunity to be heard. I s1Ia1lre- sist every attem t to limit the debate. Mr. O’Nei1e. If) the gentleman has the right to make a speech, I have too. * Mr. Wood. I will not be dictated to by you or by an one else. . Mr. O’ eile. I do not intend to dictate to the gentleman, but other members have rights on this floor, as well as members of t1Ie‘WayS and Means Committee. , V I The Speaker. The gentleman from Pennsyl- vania is not recognize . ' Mr. O’Neilc. Ibknow I am not. The Speaker. The Chair will take the word of the gentleman from Michigan (Conger) that he arose in time to make his motion to instruct the committee, but the Chair rules that that motion is not in order, and is not provided for under the rules. Mr. Conger. I will not appeal from that cle- cision , but will move that all general debate on the bill be limited to two hours. The motion was defeated—yeas, 107 ; nays, 132. Mr. Butler inquired of Mr. Wood whether he could tell about how long the general debate would continue? Mr. Wood replied that it was impossible to tell, at this early period of the debate, how long it would continue; but at the earliest prac- ticable moment he would move to proceed to the consideration of the bill, and ask the House to consider the question whether it would act upon it this Session or not, but until the debate had proceeded to Such an extent that gentle- men on the ot-her side were better informed on the subject than they seemed to be at present, he should not consent to any limit of the de- _ bate. Mr. Butler. That will never be. . Mr. Kelly. This bill is one of vital importance to the people and to the country. It touches sources of revenue. It deserves discussion and has received the iclonsidelration of vclery Iriany gentlemen on this oor. t is fitting 1; mt t Iose who have been charged by the House with con- sideration of so grave and far-reaching a ques- iion should have an opportunit for statin I the reasons which had influencec , them an for presenting their views to the House. I have gored, hgainst my colleagues and my party l'i'8I1( S, because —— Mr. Conger (interrupting). I Object to the gentleman accusing himself now. Mr. Kelly (excited). I have nothing to ex- _cuSe myself for. I can not be driven into play mg the plart of a. blatc1kg8aI'd pe1'f})%tI'at.1nlg 3 gross In eccncy on ie ‘ommi fee 0 ays n Means, upon my colleagues and upon the House. To have abstained from playing that part does not need explanation. Mr. ()’Neill. It the debate goes on, I want to say a word. I want to ask the gent from New York (Wood) if he will give some member an olpportunity to move to strike out the enacting c ause. Mr. W008. refused to faIIlswe‘1{,,ha1IId {Abe éloulse went into ommittee o t Ie O c, r. ay er in the chair, on the tariff bill. Mr. Tucker, member of the Wa Is and Means Committee, took the floor and spo e in support of the bill. He laid down the following rules as being within the spirit of tl(I1e1Co§stitI1i1tiOn.h 1. No duty should be ai ig or t an t e maximum revenue point. 2. U1 dcr that maximum revenue uries should have the highest rate 0 necessaries the lowest. (1 3. It was more just to have an advalorem uty. 4. Unless necessary for revenue free raw ma- terial in favor of producing interest and in favor of the consumer should be allowed. Referring incidentally to the question of the income tax, he said: Under the present law the poor man’s blanket paid a duty of 90 per cent. The, money that paid for this article was an outgof from that whiclli \(Iia.s iIlCOI1’lel,1SOftll2l,l3 a tax o 90 per cent was ai on so muc O a poor maufishinccgme as Welllt oht of his pocket tcf) vide is amily wit 1 t 1e necessaries 0 i .e. What was a tax on consumption was a tax on income, because it was a tax on so much of a man’s income as went out to pay for the bare necessaries of life. It was a misnomer to call such] a system proteczimir.‘ ghe gnitelgl Stattles on t to strctc I outi s Ian s an em race c wlfine human race in a band of commerce, and that result could only be brought about by ceasing the miserable policy of the infant Her- cules. In conclusion he said: ‘ ‘I wish to suppress every feeling that by remembrance I might re- vert to and extend my hand to every man upon this floor. We are brothers ofva common race coheirs of an inheritance of constitutional lib- Ipoint lux- duty and and commerce, and a virgin soil teeming with products which will feed the hungry and clothe the naked world, and shelter the homeless world. Oh, my brothers, have we not sonic- thing better to do than indulge in memories of the past. Let the dead past bury its‘ dead For- get things behind and reach to those before ct us join together hand by hand. clasp our arms under one common impulse, unite in fur- thering the progress, prosperity and honor of our country, and make it the glory of the world and a blessing for our children’s children for all enerations. ' _ Mr. obbins, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, addressed the Committee in favor of a bill referring to the public debt. He said he was of opinion that payments into the sinking fund Should be suspended for some years. He was uotarepudiationist. The na- tional debt must be paid, though most of that debt had been created by the Government in putting down the cause for which he had Ought. He recognized the fact that the obliga- tions of a reunited country were binding upon every one. He supported the bill which had been reported from the Committee on Ways and Means, though it fell far short of what he thought a tariff law ought to be. He also presented earnest argu ments in behalf of the reform of internal rev- enue and the reduction of the tax on tobacco. North Carolina, long ground down by protec- tion, now appealed to Congress for justice, and asked to be protected from the protect.-ionists. The committee then rose, without action. Mr. Ellis introduced a bill to incorporate the Ocean Navigation Company and to restore the ghippling interests of the United States. Re- erre . A1130, for the relief of Norman Wiard. Refer re . . The House then took a recess till 7 -30, the evemng session to be for general debate only. SUSPECTED STEAMERS. One Used ' Other On the Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. May 8.—-Agents of the Pacific Mail ‘Company here state that the steamer Great Republic has been sold to parties who will send her to Oregon to be used as a receiv- ing hulk forasalmon cannery. The vessel is an old wooden side-wheeler", and laid up as unseaworthy for along time. Messrs. Goodall & Perkins do not deny that overtures have been made to them for the purchase of their steam- er,'State of California, now on the stocks at Crampo yard. but said a‘sufIieient sum had not been offered. Whether the Russian Govern- ment had any connection with the proposition can not be learned from the owners. Happy Harvesters. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. abundant fruit crop in this section of the State are very encouraging. Apples 8P0 in Supera- bundance. There are also encoura ng indica- tiong for a large yield of cereals. armers are happy, and everything 18 l0V31Y- » MIRACULOUS remedy- -This new principle, Globules. The saliva and _the medicine in the globule creates a gas, being inhaled, it comes in direct e&act with and cures any throat or lung disease, coughs, colds, hoarsenegs, con- sumption. Trial boxes, by mail, 25 cents‘. Dr. J. H. McLean, 314 Chestnut, St. Ldnil. erty, copartuers in a common destiny and civ--"~ 1; ilizution. We have a virgin continent, washed. by two oceans and permeated by great - channels of inter-State trade as a. Salmon Cannery and the _ NIP AND TUCK. An Exciting Steamboat Race on Upper Mississippi. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ROCK ISLAND, ILL., May 8.—The interest 11; old time steamboating was transiently revived here to-day. The fine steamerofihe Keokuk Northern Line, Alex. Mitchell, came down last evening from the LaCrosSe Ways, where she has been overhauled and repaired. Her first trip to this point was made with"Capt. Best on deck. Here Capt. Moses Hall relieved Capt. Best this morning, and was in charge of the boat. The Mitchell is a side-wheeler, and, with the ex. ception of the War Eagle and the Rob Roy, has the name of being the fastest boat In the upper river trade. The Josephine is a new boat built the past winter by J o_. Reynolds, and is plying in the Burlington and Fulton trade. She is a stern-wheeler, and a beautiful craft,with Capt. Ben Conger in command. The J oseplnne arrived from above at 5 :30 this morn- thy _ ing. Both steamers pulled out from the Daven- portlevee, across the river, at 7 o‘clock, the Mitchell goin .into the currentalittle first. The_ race ha been prepared for over night. Wlnle passing the lower part of the city the boats made an exciting scene. Side by side they kept for several miles, at times coming . ciose together, and at others swervinw out into the Stream away from each other, it‘being all the time rather difficult for the Josephine to re- sist the suction caused by the wheels of the Mitchell. At Buffalo, twelve miles down the “1 river, the Mitchell broke her machinery, and had to lay up. but up to that time the race was nearly. an even one, with the odds slightly in favor of the Josephine, which boat continued her speed to Muscatine, thirty miles down.‘ The time made, as telegraphed, was (.116 hour and fifty minutes. Something remarkable when allowance is made for the strong head wind which blew at the time. AMUSEMENTS. THE AMATEUR OPE-RA—NORMA AT DE BARS. For amateurs to resolve upon attempting an opera so fauious and so difficult as Norma, the masterpiece of the great Sicilian composer,was to set themselves a most arduous task. And to achieve such a success as they did last night was to accomplish more than their warmest friends could possibly have anticipated. Oi course it would not be difficult for an exacting critic without being captious to point out many shortcomings here and there, but this might be expected even of a company of professional singers on the first , evening of a performance of "Norma. As a whole, however, and in many points of detail it was as nearly faultless as amateurs could make it. There was, indeed, one -point, and that a most important one, in which the . rendition last night was vastly superior to the performance of any opera during the whole of the season which is now closing. Our visitors from abroad have never given us a chorus com- parable to that which sang in Norma, either in numbers or general training. They can.»Scarce- ly be accused of. more than a single mis- take, and that was so quickly remedied that but few, perhaps, could have detected it. Their grouping, too, was as excellent as their voices, and wl.en moving in the Slow, Solemn processions, led by Oroveso, the high priest, the audience frequently broke out into the warmest applause. They won the favor of the . house from the first to the last, and richly de- served their enthusiastic welcome. It may not be in accordance with the general procedure thus to mention the chorus first, but on this occasion it has oeen almost impossible to avoid it Norma is, of course. the chief character,-and it was confided to Mrs. Frank W. Peebles. Her voice (liffered in power from that we usually hour 111 _the role, and she therefore wisely adapted It to a somewhat new conception of the; pa1I"[t.. _ pht strengtli was _tprob'iiblg no su Icien or Ia 1'il°‘IC power W1 1 wnc most rima donnas liavea interpreted it, and ’ there ore she showed her a.I'i§iSi 2.; perceptions by-confining its full display in this point to one or two scenes. It rang out again over the whole house more than once in fullness of com- - pass and in the great aria there was passion equal to the pat Os which had been so touch- ing in the beautiful duos with Adalgisa. Then, too, ihdeed 913111; acteg well. He; plead- mg on Ier mees ‘e ore roveso. a "cw mo- ments before yielding herself up to the cruel death which awaited her, was an excellent Iicce of impersonation. Nor must her beauti- ful aria, Ah belle a me Ritorno, following the celebrated Casta Diva in the opening Scenes of the first act, l)edO\{]C1‘1l§)OkC(l. Tche wl(i1oledaudi- ence recognize t e eauty an sub ue ten- derness with which She gave it, and she was literally compelled to repeat it. Miss Georgie Lee was the Adalgisa, and a more cliarming one it would be diilicult to find upon any stage. The young lady has a fresh, pure V1()l(f1e, wlliich fshe managefs admirabdly,f and int.o W110 I S Ie in uses a per ect worl 0 ex- pression. Her action, too, is nearly always in harmony WIl(l]:l lits V.‘.11l.‘_\l'lllg phasies, and lwgli ways retaine t leil‘( e icacy an rrace. 1 rev - eras the young girl, lialf yiclcléfxig to the en- treaties of her lover, or kneeling and praying for aid from heaven before the altar in the tem- ple; or again, when abandoning all tlililiglit-S of his afl’ectIon, and giving it all back so far as she could to her friend, she was simply exquisite, unconstrauiedhunaffecthd and Enter pre_;-‘ e1'v111;g In every no ve ~1e Swee ness 0 Ier voice; I Adalgisa is a thing long to be remembered. The scena and duo with Norma and Pollio. at the close of the act. famous as they are for thelir ldiihculty, W(l3l'O dadmi1iab1le ‘lll1‘()lig1_lOl1t, an a t Iree were on ly cal cc \’t’.lC11 t Ie cur- tain dropped. The friends of both ladies sent them beautiful bouquets in number enough nearly to fill a cariage by tlicmselvos. a little constrained, but the encore he won for his very first aria reassured him, and be gained as the opera went on. He sang very well, but on Friday night he must not be afraid of iving full latitude to all his powers. The ore iestra was commendable,_but It was _more than once too loud. This defect can easily be remedied on Friday. Oroceso, Mr._ A. D. Cun- ningham, looked the part magnificently, but space fails to do him justice now. Clothilda was allotted to Miss Nettie Crane and Flavius to Mr. A. K. Alexander, and what little fell to their share was well done. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HALL-—DR.AMA'I.‘IC PER- - FORMANCE. Alarge audience gathered in the handsome ,_ hall of the St. Louis University, last evening, to witness the representation of a three-act melodrama entitled ‘ ‘ Elma, the Druid Martyr, ' ' by the stiideiits of the college. Dramatis Personae-Nora‘, Druid King, E. Sul- livan; Elma, Druid Prince, E. Stettinius; Rollo Druid military chief, P. Kennedy; Oscar, Drm otlicer, Edw. Wilstock; Cedric, DruI.d_ofiicer Alonzo Church; Oseoin, Druid magician and priest, VVm. Smith; Adueph, Druid bard, R. Daly ; Febronius, Roman General, father of Elma, Thos Knapp; Statius, Roman Centurion, Paul Cullen Roman guards, Druid guards, bards, etc . All the parts were well taken and the per- of the young disciples of Thespis, who testified their appreciation with frequent applause and floral tributes. - DE BAR’s OPERA HOUSE.‘ The benefit of the widow of Ben De Bar will take place to-night, and it is hoped it will be a good one. It is generally known that Mr. De Bar's estate was very much embarrassed at the time of his death, and it is doubtful whether his widow will derive anything from it. At all events, She is now in straitened circumstan- ces, and greatly in need of assistance. The plays to be given to—night are Caste and Jenny Lind, which will be enacted by competent pro- fessionals who have volunteered for the occa Sion. . OLYMPIC THEATER. The benefit to Mrs. Willis and the Atlantean Circus Company, which takes place to-night, is designed to raise funds to help the members of the company out of their present difficulty. A fine variety entertainment will be given. SPIRITUALISM EXPOSED. . Prof. H. Cook, the great exposer of spiritual istic jugglery, has arrived in the city, and will hold forth at the Olympic on Monday next. Among the tricks he exposes are the “Great Handcuff Feat." “Clairvovance and Mind.- THEATER CoMIQUE- There is no letting down in the character of the performances at the Comique. The com- pany is as large as ever, and every member is perfect in his specialty. _ The sailor boys make a fine appearance in their drill, and the sing- ing, dancing, etc., are excellent. The magnifi- cent Pauline Markham will be along next week with her company of blondes. STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM. A strawberry festival will be given to-night at the Christian Church, corner of Twenty-third BOONVILLE, Mo., May 8.—P1‘0SPe0tS f01‘ 8-117 Dr. J . H. McLean's Cough and Lung Healing" h and Washington avenue. The most beautiful young ladies in the city will attend. Tennessee Crops. V NASHVILLE, 'I‘ENN., May 8.--The crop and Agriculture is just out. In it is stated that the ravages of rust threaten to be very disastrous to wheat, but in the past few days the prospect is im roved to some extent, and although a consi erable artof the crop has been cut off, vet a] el creased acreage will make the yield pro 9. 1y about three-fourths of an aver- crop. The fruit crop is more abundant than for many years, and corn. 30138000 and other crops are reported doing well. A fifth _of the tobacco cro has already been set 0l1t,.WhllO tobacco plant rig is early. Efforts _ directed towards making a good crop, rather than a large one. The of cottonil much smallerthan Pollio, Mr. Thomas E. Deane, seemed at first C tormance heartily enjoyed by the many friends . reading, ’ ’ ‘ ‘ Wonderful Cabinet _ Seance, ’ ’- I.-I “Solid Iron Ring Tests,” “Spmt Brlde Seance." “E1ade's Slate-Writi!’-lg." etc- ~>\v » statistical report of the Tennessee Bureau of ' - - e-I-..4;.c-:a«.-Isa -_ , 4 - .. S or . in’ .w«, ‘> "'/r.‘ I I w 1”‘ St. Ennis Blliaily Slabs-Damuotrsl, Ehursbaywofilorniitg. Map 9.1373- ",9-sf?- Detective. A Strong ~ Robbery Case. The Strange Discrepancy In the Size of Two Packages. A Villainous Tramp Stretches Hemp in Mississippi. Brigham of Deadwood Creates at Ben- sation in Court. mi‘ The Leader of the New York Commune Under Bonds. One Servant Fatally Stabs Another-The Criminal Calendar. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. , May 8.-—']_‘he hearing of the Mt. Vernon Bank vs. the Adams Express Company was resumed in the United States Cir- cuit Court to-day, there-being a crowded Court- room, as before. Cashier Ham, of the Mt. Vernor Bank, was recalled for plaintiff and ex- aminedaby Gov. Palmer, but his testimony de- V910Ded nothing of importance in addition to his evidence yesterday, that the package was put up and contained $8,000. Plaintiff offered the testimony of T. A. Stoddart, Cashier of the Third National Bank of St. Louis, to whom the package was consigned. He testified that he was present when the package was op ened, and found it to contain NOTHING BUT BROWN PAPER. The seals and wrappers were perfectly intact. Tliepaper wrapper around the bogus package was such as is used by the Comptroller of Cur- rency, and the twine used in wrapping was the same as used by that Department. The pack- age was waxed over the strings wherever they crossed, and the impression made was by a seal that was partially imperfect. The seal bore no impress ordevice. but was made by a so-called diamond seal. The witness was here shown the seal used by the Mount Vernon Bank, which he identified,,as the same making THE IMPRESSION ON THE wAx ' of the bogus package. The bogus package was shown to the jury and examined by them. A package of $8.000 of the denomination said to ave been contained in the packa e in contro- versy was here introduced by the efense, for the purpose of showing the jury that if wrapped in the original wrappers of the bogus package the Seals would not reach by one and three- fourths inches, and also showing that it would make a heavy and compact package, while the bogus package, as claimed by defendants, was comparatively light and bulky when shipped. This was regarded as A VERY STRONG POINT for the defense, and was worked up at the sug- gestion of Detective Thicl, of St. Louis." The efendants offered the testimony of J . T. San- ders, the express agent at Mt. Vernon, Ill. , who testified that the packs e was light and bulky, but in good order, 8.11% that it was not in any way tampered with while in his posses- sion until delivered bv him to the express mes- senger, Garretty, who testified in substance that it was put in his safe and not in any way tampered_ with by any one ; that it was deliv- ered by him to the money clerk, French, in the . express oiiice. ‘ IN THE ST LOUIS UNION DEPOT. French testified that it was not tampered with while in his care. The hearin continues to-moi-row, when it is expected t ie evidence zlvill be through and argument commence Fri- ay. Belligerent Brigham. Special Dispatch to the Globe-I)emocrat. DEADWOOD, D. T. , May 8.—The grand finale in the Brigham case Occurred to-day. As your correspondent reported yesterday. he was de- clared by the County Commissioners to be ex- Trcasurer, but demurred tO_ their decision to Such an extent that last night he attempted to carry off some county books, and assaulted Sheriff Manning when he interposed in the ex- ecution of a writ issued to him by the Commis- sioners carly in the day. Remonstrance in such a case was of course out of place, and the Sher- iff promptly arrested him and conveyed him to the County Jail, where he passed the night, and was to-day brou -‘ht before the Justice on a complaint of resisting an ollicer. The otfice effects are now under control of the Sheriff until such time as the successor, C. F. Thompson, of Lead City, D. T. , shall have qualified. On being searched at the jail, Brigham attempted to disposscss the county of the key to the Safe. by throwing it through the window into the yard. Brigham’s coun.-cl will attempt to obtain his discharge for resisting the oflicer on legal technicalities, but the pmlnibilities are that he will be held to an- swerbcfore the District Court, as the case is very clear against him. Abe Rothschild’s Trial. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. J EEPERSON, TEXAS, May 8.-The counsel Rothschild opened their case this in ‘ ~ a. motion to set aside the Venice fac I ‘ - men, saying that it was not orders‘ I he Court as the law directed. The Judge held the venire to be good. and the defendant's counsel took a bill of exceptions. After other pleas and motions, which were overruled by the Court, the defendant's counsel offered a motion for a continuance. The reasons urged for the con- tinuance were pi-ejud1ce'against the prisoner, newspaper articles injurious to him, and that he could not get a fair trial in the county. Ai- ter full argument the Court overruled the mo- tion for a continuance and ordered the case to go to trial. Defendant's counsel took a bill of exceptions to the ruling of the Court. The next move will be for a change of venue‘, and if this is not obtained a trial u on the n_1e1°itS of the case will be had, and it is the opimon of many that he will be acquitted. for A Curious Case of Manslaughter. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WARREN, 0., May 8.—Last December, while some boys were playing at school in Champion, three miles north of here, one of them. Charlie Chlniieek, aged sixteen, threw a ball which struck Wm. McMurray, aged fifteen. Nothing was thought of the injury caused at the time, and no attention was paid to it until in Febru- ary, when it became serious. The boy lin- gercd, and finally died, nga1I‘iIgrene having Set in on April 24. ‘iesterday c urray's father had young Chinneck arrested for manslaugh- ter. An examination was held, and though the defense was most ably contested until a late hour last night, the Justice felt impelled by the weiglit of evidence to bind the accused Over to axvifit the action of the Grand Jury in the sum of $1,000. The parties connected with the case, im hiding the defendant, are from_ among the most respectable people in Champion. The Charges 'Were Not Sustained. Special Dispatch to the Glohe—Democrat. / SPIUNGFIELI), ILL. , May 8.—The Governor re- ceivcd to-day from the Trustees of the South- ern Insane Hospital at Anna their final report in the case of Mcl\' aniec vs. Dr. Barnes. the 311- perintendent. After fully and deliberately weighing all the evidence lll the case,McI\I:nnee hini.-elf having been prescnt_a.nd permittied ._to ask all the questions he desired of every wit- ness, they unanimously agree that the evidence does not Sustain the charges, and the Superin- tendent is entirely acquitted. They also adopt- ed a resolution offered by Mr. Bruner, the Dcinocratic member of the Board, to the cfiect that Dr. Barnes is a suitable person to be Su- erintendent of the Hospital, and that the ‘ru.-tees desire no change. ‘The accusation bi-onglit by McNamee was improper intimacy .with ML-Namee's wife. Seized for Frauds and Sold. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DAVENPORT, 1A., May 8.—The distillery at Camanche was sold by the United States Mar- shal yesterday, for the benefit of the Govern- ment, it having been seized forfrauds-in‘187-1. N issley, the proprietor, fled the country when the frauds were detected. The distillei stood on leased ground, and the owner of t eland brou ht suit to recover it. but Judge Dillon de- cided; that the land must go with t e distillery. Swlndling the Government. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. , SALT LAKE Crrr, UTAE,May 8.--Special Agent Gavett, of the Treasury Department, has been making several seizures of cigars and whisky, on which taxes had not been paid. The captures, so far, are of small value, Point in the Express ’- ntrfimp entered the house of a planter, five H1’; 35 9011311. of Oxford. Miss. , who was absent ;‘ “W timedind after attempting to outrage the ad)’ of the house. struck her on the head with f-iltltf-X. from the effects of which she died. Her 1” egirl alarmed the neighborhood. Soon a vmgo number of men were in pursuit of the O fa 11. Who_was captured in the woods near 1 0rd. and-is doubtless lynched by this time, a.sAthe excitement was very great yesterday. th later dispatch from Oxford, Miss., states at three tramps. suspected of being con- cerned in the murderous assault upon Mrs. Varner, have been aijrested and are in Jail. Mrs. Varner is still alive, but speechless, and there are no hopes of her recovery. Confessions Repudiated. DETROIT, May 8.—Henry Baroman, Clarence McKee, Walter Aldons, Andrew Hughes, Dan- iel Crawford and James Rosenburg, the six young men arrested on suspicion of having murdered Anton Miller, at Norris, near this city. on the night of April 20, were acquitted this_morning by Justice Comstock. The con- fessions of McKee and Aldons, in which they declared that Hughes, Baroman and Rosen- burg were the murderers, were repudiated by them, and they declared that they were induced to make them by pressure from detectives. Immediately after the discharge 0; the prison- ers, Aldons and Actin Detective Sam Moore were arrested for consp racy. A Colored “Fence” House Raided. Special Dispatch to the-Globe-Democrat. ‘ CHICAGO, May 8.—Detectives Ryan and 0Ster— man arrested Andrew J. Scott, colored, this morning for receivingstolen goods and other- wise keeping a suspicious and dangerous re- sort for thieves. The den has been a fence for Pullman palace car parties to dispose ‘of. their pickings on the trains. The ofiicers recovered over $800 worth of watches, jewelry and other traps supposedto have been stolen by John Christian, a colored porter, who was a sted last week, and is now in the Count ' Jail. The den has been a Fourth avenue ren ezvous for mischievous mokes of all shades of crime. Mauled by a Mob. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DECATUR, IND. , May 8.—Last night, about 11 o’clock, a mob collected in the west part of town and marched to a well-known house of ill-fame. After arriving at the house they de- manded its occupants to travel, giving them some ten or fifteen minutes in which to get ready. Upon their refusing to comply with the demand made, by the mob, they were immediately as- sailed and had to flee to save their lives. The house was badly damaged and its contents completely demolished. Several shots were fired during the time, but no one was hurt, so far as can be heard from. Two Shooting scrapes. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. RISING SUN, IND., May 8.—A young man named Clarence Rogers, a fugitive from jus- tice, was shot to-day at Jackson Pate’s farm, near here, while resisting an officer. The shot took effect in the lowerpart of his back. The EV21llIld is dangerous, though not necessarily a a . An altercation occurred yesterday, near Pat- riot, between two fariners named Lyons and Yan Dorin, in which Van Dorin received the contents of a double barreled shotgun in the term and shoulder. He is in a critical condi- ion. The Communist Leader Lectui-ed. NEW YORK, May 8.—Edmund Megs. the recognized leader of the Commune in this city, and who is Said to be the individual who caused the death of Archbishop Darboy, of Paris, and Chief of Police Greyboy, was arraigned to-day in Court, charged with threatening the life of Harry W. Marks, an attache of the World newspaper. Justice Smith soundly lectured Megg, telling him that the Commune was not an institution of this count , and its princi- ples would not be tolerated ere. He held ‘him in $500 bail to keep the peace. - Crooked Whisky. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BROOKVILLE, IND., May 8.—C. Slawson, Deputy United States Marshal, to-day cap- tured and broke up a crooked still, in full oper- ation, near St. Peters, Franklin County, Ind. It was owned and operated by one Frederick Miller, against whom there was an in- dictment in the United States Court for viola- lation of the revenue laws. There were no ar- rests. as the guilty parties fled to the woods on the approach of the officers. Satisfactorily Settled. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHARLESTON, ILL. , May 8.- Hon. Wm. H. McDonald, who was recently arrested at Chilli- cotlie, 0., and brought back here under a re- quisition of the Governor of Illinois, to answer for a large Sum of money collected by him as an attorney, has satisfactorily arranged the matter. The case will in all probability be dis- missed. It has excited great interest here- abouts. Six Hundred Dollars Stolen. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHAMOIS, Mo., May 8.—-The store room of Judge Bennet, at Bennet’s mills, about twelve miles west of here, was broken open last night and $600 in cash extracted from the safe. The thieves entered at the front door. There is no clew to the perpetrators of the crime. Noyes. NEWARK, N. J ., May 8.—The trial of Benja- min Noyes, for conspiracy with others to de- fraud the policy-holders of the New Jersey Mutual Insurance Company, by converting moneys to their own use, began this morning before Judge Depue. Among the counsel for Noyes is Ex-Secretary Robeson. Ten Years for Forgery. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DETROIT, MICH. , May 9.-—Munnel1, alias Schroeder, a notorious forger, who victimized the Grand Rapids Bank out of several thousand dollars four years agé, was to-day sentenced to ten years in the State Prison.“ Shot by a Cattle Thief. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., May 8.—This evenings. man named Jesse Noble was_sliot and fatally wounded by Fred Hoffman, an alleged cattle thief. Noble was assisting Oificers Williams and Conroy in making the arrest. Hoffman es- caped. Caught in the Act. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MEMPHIS, May 8.-Sidney Dare, a young steamboat engineer, was caught to-night in the act of raping a little negro girl, aged eleven years. He was arrested at once and locked up. Stabbed. , BALTIMORE, May 8. -Henry Speaks and Tillie Richiiids, colored servants, quarreled yester- day, and Speaks fatally stabbed the girl. - ST. JOE, JOTTINGS. The New Directors of the Colhoun Bank —-—Jud e Wade’S Expulsion from the Boar of Underwriters. ‘ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ST. JOSEPH, MO.,'_ May 8.—-The new Directors of Colhoun Bank, elected at a meeting this morning, transferred -the building and fixtures of the bank to the new banking firm operating under the name of Schuster, Hax&Co. The firm is composed of Louis Hax, A. N. Schuster. James N. Burnes, and John Collioun, and will carry on a ‘regular private banking business. The new firm commenced business this morn- ing. The business of the Old Colliouu Bank willbe settled by the Directors of that institu- tion. The Stock was impaired about 25 per cent. Members of the new firm are most Substantial c‘tizens. _ 1Judge John E. Wade, a resident here twenty years. and a substantial citizen, was to-day ex- w * "‘2%I§"3..‘-‘£.‘i.‘3,-3.?“ Ii§’.‘*“f.‘..‘éf-.§I$‘«{*.f.‘I"l%%§2?.'.‘ilI.?.’.§%€} (the Atlantic Ingurance (€§;mlI)Jfl11Y»_t?f B1‘001l{1.V_n. A of incinna «1 , y_ wi-_i mg po icies gltlgneuiygtieofissuing them to individuals, and reporting them to the companies at aless rate. A thorough investigation, lasting two months, was made. Previon 3 to his expulsion, Wade was for a long time Judge of the County C0011?- M.~ Leon Chautten’s M18310“- Speclal Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, May 8.-M. Leon Chautten, Em- missary of the National Board of Trade of France, who is here trying to arrange for a new commercial trea between the two nations, met a number of istinguished Chicagoians in Collector Smith's private office at noon to-day. The Session was a secret one, the object of his mission being talked over. ME"Pm5v TENN . M9-Y 8--—Last Monday night . subject of Patriotism, as illustrated by ancient consisted of two songs by 9. quartet composed An Evening of Speech and Song at Mercantile Li- brary Hall With :1 Reception at tl!b..I_.indell. The fourth annual contest in oratory of the Inter-State Collegiate Association was held last night in Mercantile Library Hall and attended by a large and select audience. The States in- cluded ln the Association are Missouri, Iowa, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Each State has its own Collegiate Association, the successful contestant of which becomes the States Representative at the Inter-State annual meeting. The Association has its regular members and officers, and expects are long to become an incorporated body. The officers for the present year are: President, E. W. Martin, of Cornell College, Iowa; Vice President, F. E. Lansing, Chicago University, Illinois; Secre- tary and Treasurer; W. D. Christian, WeSt- . minster College, Missouri. The platform at Mercantile Hall, last night, was occupied by the six oratorical contestants, the President of the Association and ex-Gov. Gratz Brown. Gov. Brown briefly congratu- lated the audience upon the felicitous occasion before them, and Mr. President Martin explain- . ed the objects of the Association, stating that the addresses would be criticised for thought, composition and delivery. The MSS had al- ready been examined as .to com osition, and the present was merely a test or delivery- Specches -would be fifteen minutes long. The regular programme was then commenced. It consisted in part of singing and in part of ORATORICAL EXERCISES. Wisconsin was ‘represented b Mr. John Steele, of Beloit College, who iseoursed on “The Chief Influence of Science.” He urged that the chief end of science was not mere prac- tical utility, but something much higher. Un- fortunately, the speaker managed to come to a break toward the-close of his 3 eech, and had to be called to time at the en of fifteen minutes. Considered merely from an elocu- tionary stand-point, this address was probably ahead of all that followed it. Illinois was championed by Mr. E. A. Ban- ' croft, of Knox College, who talked eloquently of the “Loneliness of Genius. ’ ’ Genius was lonely by reason of its superiority of endow- ment and its delicacy of organization; by the fineness of_it_s mental mechanism and its super- lative sensitiveness,and by the absence of sym- pathy. 18013131011’ enhanced the power of go mus, though it was often detrimental to t.- e character of the person possessing it. The ad- dress closed by treating of the ministry of ge- mus._ ’lliis speaker was repeatedly atpplauded. Indiana sent Mr. Louis Munson o the State Universit , to speak of “State Universities.” This gent eman made the most popular speech of the evening, his idea being that we had too many universities, and too few good ones. He advocated _a reductionin the number of col- legiate institutions, and the foundation of some few universities that should really be dispens- ers of a higher culture, freed from all trammels of sectarian or legatory influence. Mr. Munson had lots of applause. . Missouri's representative, Mr. F. A. Hall, of Drury College, discussed the tiine-honored and modern examples. Mr. Geo. B. Hazelt-on, of Oberlin College, 0h_10, treated of Conscience in History, and re- ceived a plause and a bouquet. Last 0 all. Mr. J as. G. Eberhart, of Cornell College, Iowa, delivered an oration on ‘ fDaiite. ’ ’. This subject he handled in a de- cidedly Original manner, while his voice,Strong and well modulated, sent his glowing words to eveiypart of the hall. He made Dante and Beatrice once more walk the earth, and drew repeated plaudits during his speech and a per- fect burst of approval at its close. _ THE MUSICAL PART OF THE PROGRAMME of Miss Branson, Miss Clegg, and Messrs. Steins and Branson. The two quartet pieces were, “Praise to * Thee, Thou Great Creator,’ ’ and “Good Night, Beloved.” Miss Branson San a solo, “Dear Friends Around Me Smilinrr,’ and Mr. Clegg gave “What Calls the Soldier Forth To-day?” in excellent style. Curiously enough, none of the Singers were encored till there was a_ httle break at the end of the 0l‘atOl'1C8.l exercises, when Mr. Phil. Braiison filled the breach with ‘ ‘Let Me Like a Soldier Die,’ ’ to the intense delight of the au- dience,_ who vociferously applauded and en- cored him. Unfortunately, Gov. Gratz Brown was on his feet when the encore call commenc- ed, and the singer. seeing the speaker, retired. The call was repeated again and again, but the Governor continued standing, and Mr. Branson didn't come out. _Finally,_ the judgeS—Judge Alonzo Taft, of Cincinnati; Bishop Bowman, of St. Louis; and Gen. Ben Harrison, of Indianapolis-—rendered their award, Mr. Bancroft taking first place for Illinois, and Mr. Eberhart carrying O11‘ Second honors for Iowa. The audience then dispersed. RECEPTION AT THE LINDELL. Immediately after the oratorical contest, a 1‘ecept10I_11;e_ndered by the citizens of St. Louis to the Vlsltlng judges, orators and delegates, Was held In the parlors of the Lindell Hotel. A‘ most pleasant time was spent, music and danc- mg being indulged in. Aiiiongstthose present were the following: (:r_0V- lb. 0. Stanard and wife, Judge Irwin Z.. Smith and wife, Gen. John S. Marmaduke, Dr. P. S. O’Reilly, Judge Alonzo Taft of Cincinnati, Judge Benjamin Harrison and daughter of In- dianapolis, James E. Yeatnian, Rev. Bishop Tlioinas Bowman, Col. A. W. Slayback, Rev. Dr. Sonneschein and wife, George A. Schutte, William Hyde and wife, Fred. Kretschmar, N. J. Bell, Col. D. P. Dyer, Col. J. C. Normile, Thomas S. Hogan, Col. James O. Broadliead, Jeremiah F. Conway, Hon. B. Gratz Brown and daughter, John 1. Martin and wife, Jud ‘e Blair, W. H. H. Russell, :5. M. Dodd, an J. B. Barrett. Seized for the St. Louis Ofllcials. Special Dispatch to the Globe.-Democrat. CHICAGO, ILL. , May 8.——-Special Agent Keefe this forenoon seized about $50- worth of books at the Post Oifice whichwere beingsent through the mails in violation of the custom laws. The Collector of Customs in St. Louis, to which point the books are consigned, was notified of the seizure, and he will collect the duties there. Improvements in Waltham Watches. It was demonstrated, long ago, that the watches manufactured by the AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, at WALTIIAM, were the best that could be produced for the moderate charge made for them, but still another improvement has been made in what were already ‘ ‘the best. ’ ’ The “new model” watch which this company is now making and selling, is the surest and wisest investment for anybody who wants a. complete and perfect time-keeper. DR. SHERMAN, FROM the largo number of calls, has consented to stay in St. ouis until Saturda the llth of Mav, when he will return to New York. flice, N o. 5 South Fifth street. CAREIAGES AT REDUCED RATES. PARTIES desiring to hire first-class square-front ' Landau carriages can obtain the same at the fol- lowing rates. viz: FUNERALS to any of the Cemeteries. . . .34 00 Party of theater calls, usual privileges (lim- iosr-Stzilisbury street, Grand avenue, Arsenal s ec .......................... .............. . .$ Shopping or calling, first hour, $1 50; each suc- - ceedlng hour. . ._ ................................ .. Hearse, full trimmed, to any of the Cem- eter1eS.... .................... .............. ..$8 00 Louis C. Bohle, St. Louis Stables, 610 and 612 N.Eleventli st. Globe Stables. 410 and 412 North Sixth Street. ROBERT FLAVEN & CO. LITIIOGRAPHERS, Book and Job Printers and Manufacturers of Blank Books, N 08. 210 AND 4212 PINE STREET. BLATTNER & ADAM, OPTICIANS, Spectacles,Eye Glasses & Artificial Eyes Specialties 220 N ORTII FOURTH STREET. ' DIED. EVANS-On Wednesday, May 8, Mr. Wm. Evans, aged 43 years. The funeral will take place on Friday, the 10th inst., at 2 o’clock p. m., from his late residence on Clark av- enue and Prospect street, one square west of Grand avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GORMAN—On May 8, Luke German, in the 39th year of his age. Funeral to-day at 2 p. m. from his late residence,10z3 North Fifth street. OUIMETT--May 8, at St. Therese, Montreal, Canada, after a short illness, Mrs. Marie C. Ouimett, nee Chenie, in the 32d year of her age. Death’s Doings. Annexed is a list of the burial permits issued yester- day by the Health Commissioner: Name. . Axe. Natlvltv. Mary A. Weiglitman,abc’s liv.52 years. .United States. Michael Daly, Cong. fever.....54 ychi-s..Ireland. John Powers, Cong. chill......42 years..Ireland: Robert. Koehler, marasinus. . . .38 years. .Gt-rmany. Francis I-‘ranel, menin ltis.... .9 years..St. Louis. I Tapestry Brussels at 750! Kidderminslers worth $| at 75c. . The above goods are all regular and perfect; also desirable styles. Having pur- chased same below value, we give our customers the benefit. We are daily receiving Body and Tapestry russels, NEW _A.ND CHOICE STYLES, At prices which we guarantee to be the lowest in the city. Trorlichl (Ii Duncker, 819 and 621 North Fourth Street. * Spring Overcoats S U I -I‘ S I Greatest Variety, Best Styles and Lowest Prices in St. Louis. KENT 82: 305 NORTH FOURTH STREET. MILLER, llieiurich Hermann. D11 ' years. .Gerinany. OUR RETAIL description. IS OVERCROWDED WITH GOODS, AND M 0 R E A COiw:INGr. In China, Glass and Queensware we have the largest ’ and fines line in the West. GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK In Dinner and Tea Sets, Faience Ware, Silver-Plated Ware, fine Cutlery, Chamber Sets, fine Glassware and Fancy Goods of every We are the largest cash buyers in our line of goods in the city, and can give special prices. VVESTERDIIANN & MEIER, .515 AND 517 WASHINGTON AVENUE. SOCIETY NOTICES. REGULAR MEETING of Na litallLod e, -No. 25, A. F. and A. M., t iis Thurst ay evening, at 8 o’clock. Work in the third de- gree. isltlng brethren fraternally invited. By order of the W. M. J . T. MCCOY, Secretary. HEADQUARTERS Ivanhoe Commande No. , K. 'I‘., Masonic Hall, Seventh an .9"-—~ Market. Arexrular assemblv will be held this 0' evening at 7 F50, sharp. Visiting Fraters are ' courteously invited to attend. B order SIR JOHN A. SL AN. E’. J . W. TOOLE, Recorder. THE TEM PLE, N. W. Corner of Fifth and Walnut Streets. FOR RENT—Ofiices on the second, fourth and fifth stories of this buildhig. Parties requiring suites of rooms can be accommodated with fire-proof vaults. It will be time well spent to call and see the interior ar- rangements. elevator and janitor in the build- ing. Apply to DAVID NICHOLSON, 13 and 15 North Sixth street. NIGHTS OF HONOR—Seymour Lod e 118 meets this evenin §'l‘liursday , at 8 o‘clock sharp‘ at Ha one North Eleventh street. Members will please be unctual. ‘* Visiting Kn ghts are com-teeusly in- vited to attend. By order, GEO. COCHRAN, D. T. W. SEYMOUR, R. FIRE WARDENS. STATED MEETING this (Thursday) evening, 9th lnst., at 1:30 o’clock. ' D. J. MANGE, Secretary. THE regular meeting of the Philomathian Club will take lace to-nig tin the arlor of Central M. E. Church, wenty-fourth and organ, at 8 o’clock sharia. Very interesting programme has been pro- pare . ,. sunman mzsoais. “””“ KENOSHA WATER CURE KENCSBA, WIS., ON LAKE MICHIGAN, ECENTLY enlarged and Jin roved. Climate fine and SUMMERS COOLE than in Minnesota, seases; nervous diseases; diseases of women. Nearly 20 years under its present management. For circulars address N. A. Penno er, M.D., Physician, or E. PEN OYER, Proprietor. , ELECTION Nofnciss. LECTION NOTICE-—Oflice of the Life Association of America, St. Louis, April 15, 18’?8.—-In accord- ance with the provisions ef section 6 of the Charter, an election for five members of the General Board of Directors, to serve for the term of three years, will be held at the general office, in St. Louis, Mo. on Tues- day, the 14th day of May, 1878. The polls will be open from 11 o’clock a. in. to okilocklf. in. H. W. OUGH. President. J. S. PHERCE, Seeretarv. T O B A C C O, LEGGAT & BUTLER, Manufacturers. _ COLORADO STOCK RAISING. HE subscriber havln secured in Southern Colora- do the larvest and est located cattle ranch in America, with ("lone head of American cattle now on it, proposes to increase -the herd to twenty thousand end, and now offers to gentlemen of means an op)" -r- tu_nity for an investment without risk, and with a» er- tain profit of 30 per cent or more or amiuin, besides a material increase in the value of t ie land every vear. For circulars containing fullCpartlculai°s,addi'ess David I VV. Sherwood, Bridgeport, REYNARITS CELEBRATED o Insect Powder is a sure rein- edy for the destruction of Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ants, Flies, Fleas, Mot is, Mosquitoes Everybod uses it. Beware of imi- tations; a so, Rat and Mice exter- minator. _i _ FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Principal depot at P. Reynard‘s, 323 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Contracts taken for cleaning houses of all vermin. No cure no pay. orders attended to. ‘G R A V E I4 . ‘WE are prepared to furnish best Meramec Flint Gravel by the car-I ad and in large quantities. Having our railway swit 1 running on to the bar, can deliver orders promptly. YEATMAN GRAVEL AND STONE CO. Office Hudson Bros.. No. 212 N econd street. W. A. HUI) SUN . Secretary and Ti-e urer. FINE STORE FOR RENT, _ 606 Washington Avenue, Opposite the Lindell. Inquire at the Store. and Garden Insects. * the very spot where the fragrant flowers bloom. Try GARRET S. VAN WAGONER, A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law, Room 67. Iron and Coal Exchange Building, 21 Courtlandt street, New York City. COMMISSIONER FOR THE STATE OF IHSSOURL DR. JACKSON’S INDIAN E 1, SALVE is an almost infallible remedy for every curable form of disease of the eyes, safe and pleasant to use. Sold ever‘-ywhere, at25 cents. ‘Collins Brothers, Second and inc, St. Louis. Assn... Sent by mail. STORES FOR RENT. O. 27 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. No. 409, 413 and 511 Walnut Street. No. 117 N orth Sixth street. Nos. 608 and 612 Chestnut street. With plate-glass fronts, and all In excellent order .. Rents low to suit the times. Apply to CHOLSON. Nos. I3 and N’. Sixth street. OEFICES FOR RENT.- N. w. Corner of Fourth and Walnut Streets. BUSINESS OFFICES with fire-proof vaults, all in complete repair. Apply to CHOLSON, D. NI Nos. 13 and 15 N. Sixth street. MARBLEIZED IRON MANTELS. O ARCHITECTS, builders and owners we can offer great inducements in marblelzed iron man- tels and grates. Our iron mantcls are preferred to marble, slate, or any other material that can be used for a mantel. They are cheaper, more durable and orna- niletI;lt§I.l. and need only to be seen to be appre- (: a e . Sale and sampie room, 701 and 706 North Main street, St. Louis. B. HORTON & C0.. Manufacturers of Mantels, Grates, Cooking and Heat- in Stoves, and lmportertrof Tinners’ Stock. t3"Send for catalogues and price lists. “I l -{'2 -1 ' I‘ '- '."._-_'-f‘ .~ ;. V ' - ‘ < . 1- ".9 v ~ '__:.- __-VF,:." ‘ IV. _,‘.’- . " ~.-~ - 1: ='_*-5;; .. '-3" ‘-A . Ed. Pinaud, the Celebrated Parisian Per- fumer, 30 Boulevart des Italiens. HARMING LADIES,Spring is comln , when afew drops of a delicious, fragrant pei ume on vou.I handkerchief is refreshing and delightful. Ladies, ask your druggist for an ounce of Pinaud concentrat- ed perfume, extracted from the natural flowers on ._.V "3.:~._.' L.“ .‘ _ "-"“\‘,-'-" -K ~'. ”..'»’. L ' ’,s"i~T-‘ .,“:'.‘. o . —-- r-....-....,_x-r:’.afl-u 4. Pinaud exquisite Paul and Virginia, White Rose, Rose des Alps, Sourir Moqueur; you will not be dis- appointed. H. DREYFUS 13 Maiden Lane, New York, Sole A ents for the United States. Sold by druggists in St. ouis. ESTABLISHED 1845. John E. Hunt? 8: Bios .. A GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 944 Broadwa . Warehouse, 941 943 and 9 5 Collins Street, ST LOUIS M ._ . 0. His eci%] attenttlon given to the’salc of Poultry, Game, es, urs, e c. BIIXTIIII 8: SKINIIEEI (Lately trading at R. P. Studley & Co.) Slallnners, Printers and BlIllIBl‘S, 219 Chestnut Street, St. Louis. ‘C ’ ' ' UCTIONEERS. *‘ TIIIEL AND THE THZEEVES mush ** 1- thought the creoks ORATORICAL CONTEST ‘”°T'°”‘E“3' A ~ . ;>Iiiou1i_teanexteE1s1ve business here. A » ° ' ' O J LEWIS & CO M & ~ . . 1Cl“01‘merc ants and tobacconists - ’ ' . . I -9 - o * - '9 I . have been placed underb ds, - . « . . (I Th S111‘ I d '11 - 1; f S - mbushmems °1°S°d' :1 and some es Illinois Takes the First and Iowa AUCTION AN4?7Nc?ift)hMLFFfst§IsOti§et MERCHANTS’ GENERAL AUCT{?’§’{£°¥i¥A8Ni?S¥D commas!” or e cw rlc 0 a. t.- Louis Doubtless Lynched. the Second Prize. com: J. MURDOCH.......................Auctloneer. 508-nd ‘I01-°<=w 8g*‘,‘f*’,§;,,§‘,},‘f‘,f},T ’’°’'‘’‘ ‘W’ “’°°" THURSDAY IVIORNING, May 9, gears old. Sale on Saturday, Ma 11, at 3 o"clock p.m. Boots and Shoes. at 9:30 o’clock, we shall sell, as usual, an assortment of Season- able Goods, adapted to city and country retail trade, offering a complete variety of fine Work in the most desirable styles, with large lots of Newport Ties and Slippers. ‘ O..J. LEWIS &,CO. Sp e C 13 a Z Sale of Antique Paintri/ngs, Arm Chacrs, and French China. Private collection; some of the articles over 600 ale without reserve. Goods wil be on exhibition at our salesrooms, 417 N. Fifth st., Frida and Saturda . Parties in Search of something really o d and valuab e line will do well to examine this collection. 0. J. LEWIS A5 CO. Grand Catalogue Trade Sale of Ready Made Clothing. Wednes- day, May 15th, we Shall make one of the largest sales of clothing we have made this season. Sale per- emptory. Particulars later. A O. J . LEWIS & CO. GLOBE AUCTION HOUSE, 412 arid 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- petings, etc., etc. Sales days, every Wednesday and Thursday, May 9, Special and Peremp- tory Trade Sale of a Very Choice Stock, as ‘Enumer- ated Underneath, on a Credit of 60 and 90 Days, Ap- proved Paper. This stock will be sold without reserve, and consists of: 500 pieces Victoria Lawn, 1,000 pieces Swiss, 276 pieces Mohair Lusters. 250 pieces Alpaca. 500 dozen H. S. Handkerchiefs, 1,000 dozen Royal Handkerchiefs, - 500 doz ladies‘ Lace Bordered Handkerchiefs- 200 doz ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs, 500 doz ladies‘ Initial H. S. Handkerchiefs, 500 doz Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 500 doz superior Linen‘ H. S. Handkerchiefs. 20 cases ladies’ white London length Hose, 5 cases each men’s and ladies’ brown super Hal!‘ Hose. 4 cases ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, 5 cases 1nen’s white super Half Hose. 5 cases men"s colored super Half Hose. 1,000 doz. men"s heavy super Hose. 1,000 doz. men"s superfine British Half Hose. 660 doz. men’s extra fine Half Hose. ' 1,000 doz. assorted Linen Towels. Saturday. Packing and shipping a specialty. Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Cut- lery. I2"Country Auctioneers‘ and Peddlers’ Sup- plies a Specialty. Send for Price List. , Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. W. H. HAGGERTY, Regular sale da.ys—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. A. J. MICHEL & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 202 South Fourth street, St. Louis. J . R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. 300 pcs. unbleached Linen Table Damask. 150 pcs. bleached Linen Table Damask. 140 dozen linen Table Cloths, 5 bales Crash. 200 doz. Damask Napkins. 250 pieces assorted Canvass, etc., etc., and the larg- est variety of Embroidery and Laces ever offered. Sale commencing 9:30 o'clock a. m., at our sales- rooms. ' Terms will be made known on day of sale. ' . M. STERN & CO. At the same time will be “closed out” 60 cases Men’s, Boys’ and Chil- ' dren’s Straw Hats. . M. STERN a CO. Cash Buyers, Atten- ioo cases Men’s first quality Kip Star H. B. & Co. Brogans, $1 15; 100 cases Men’s first quality P. Calf B-rogans, $1; to cases Womenls Grain Pegged Polish 75c; 50 cases Women’s 1. Kip Unlined Polkas. 60c. us than from any house in this country. Satisfaction guaranteed. tion. Hamilton, Brown &Co. offer Cash buyers may expect more for the money from Call and see for yourself. SPRING SUITS. BROWNELL ESMUCKER A Apply at -232:-2-—u—-—-mmd The Fashionable Tailors. 716 OLIVE STREET. " RE PREPARED to meet the demands of mer- chants, business men, and all others who want CUSTOM CLOTHING. Our stock embraces the largest selection of goods ever offered to the people of St. Louis, from the plalnest staple goods to the most fancy and nobby WEDDING OUTFITS A SPECIALTY. BLOCK, DEAN 83 CO., SUCCESSORS TO WHEDON, TYLER & CO., General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Nos. 115,117, 119, 121 and 123, corner Fifth and Pine streets, second floor. Regular Friday’s Trade Sale of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Piece Goods, Furnishing Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Suspenders, Ties, Bows and Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, White Goods, Linen Goods, Straw Goods, Hats and Caps, etc. FRIDAY, May 10, at 9:30 o'clock prompt. BLOCK, DEAN & CO. STALEY & SCOTT, " GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants No. 18 South Fifth Street, St Louis, l\Io. New and Second-hand Furniture, Carpets, hlatting. Oil Cloths, Pi- ano, Notions, Glass and Queens- Ware. ' FRIDAY MORNING, May 10, at 10 o‘clock, we make a special offering of elegant parlor and chamber suits, wardrobes, desks. lounges, hall tree, velvet, Brussels AMUSENIENTS. DE BAR’S' OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 9. 1878, GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT Tendered to the wmow or THE LATE BEN. DE BAR.’ Grand Double Bill—A Host of Volunteers. Robert- son’s Delightful Comedy. CASTE, And the Amusing Operatic Bagatelle, J E N N Y L I N D . Prices as usual. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. ONDAY EVENIN G, May 13, 1878, PALMER & C().’S Grand Spectacular, UNCLE ‘I‘0III’S CABIN UUIIIBIIIATIUII ! WANTED—Fifty Ladies for the Ballet. Apply in Sta e Entrance, Friday. at l p.m. V5 NTED——One hundred colored men and women. Stage Entrance, Friday, at 2 p.m. ‘1‘I'I.EA'.l‘BE CODIIQUE. Pine Street, between Third and Fourth. I AST WEEK of Mitchcll‘s Great Specially Troupe. First a earance of Kelly and Ryan, also Sanford and Wilson, - arris and Carroll. the twelve Sailor Boys and six petite Policemen Eugene Lavelle, the Beauti- fun Ballet Troupe, and whole Great Variety Coin an '. Sunday evening. May 12. the Great Pauline ur - ham Burlesque Troupe. GRAND OPERATIC FESTIVAL. ON Wednesdayand Frldajh Moy 8 and 10, and at a Matinee Saturday, May , a De Bar-’s Opera-Ilouse, The Amateur Operatic Society will give three perform- ances ofBel1ini‘s Opera, “NORl\IA,” With afull cast, a chorus of fifty voices and fuller- chestra, under the direction of Mr. August \Valdauer. The sale of seats is now open at the box office. General admission, $1. Reserved Seats in Dress Circle and Parquette, 25c extra. Family Circle rc- served seats $ 1. STRAVVBERRY FESTIVAL will be glve'n by the ladies of the Cent:-a.l Christian Church this and to-morrow evening in their chapel at 'l‘wcnty-thirxl and Washington avenue. Refreshments at down- town prices. All are invited. MUTUAL FIRE LN SURAN CE. SSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine Insur- ance Com any, of St. Louis. ' DIRECTORS-—I)V. A. Hzu-gadine, E. Wyman, James Smith, S. M. Edgell, H. S. '1‘urner, Adolphus Meier, B. W. Alexander, 0. S.S(‘}I‘§.IeI€E James E. Kanne. DGELL, President. F. B. HOMES, Secretary. Ofilce: Chamber of Commerce, Rooms Nos. 126 and 128. Entrance from Chestnut street. RISKS taken only in the City and County of St. Louis PROPOSALS FOR BONDS. Oflice BOAT1VIEN’S INS. AND TRUST CO., 314 N. Third Street, St. Louis, April 27, 1878. EALED bids for the urcliase of 13 East St. Louis Elevator 8 per cent onds.-$1,000 each, will he re- ceived at this office until 12 o‘clock m. of Saturday, May 11, 1878. Bids may be made for the whole number of bonds or less. The Board of Directors reserve the right to reject any and all bids. - W. C. BUTLER, Secretary. Ice for Sale.~ TONS ICE on Chicago and Alton Railroad, at _ Lockport. Ill.; 150 tons on c al at same place, and 200 tons at Marseilles. Ill. For particulars. uquire of FATH. EWALD & CO., ' 208 South-Main street. JEFFEIIS ‘ FRENCH CATA R RH C U R E Has no ual for the cure of Catarrh. Bronchi s. Coughs. Colds. Gm irial Sam le sentfree. , I? F. DILLON. Gen’ Ag’t,380 Olive b't.,St.. L0uiS,liq Trade Mark put. -—The choicest in the world-—Impot-tars" prices--Lar est Company in America- Ibtaple in-ticIe—-Please: everybody--Trade continually lncreasl -— ts ted everywhere- best inducements—-drOIi’tAwg:sIte tigii-send for circular Lumber for Sale. RESSED FLOORING. siding and finishln ber, etc. at low raIesi'E$I1_50» one pair of m the corner of Franklin and . of avenues. WM. R. ALKER, Assignee. to Robert wens Presid t t th origins! American Tea CO., 43 Veséy st., NFIBY3 P. 8. Box 1287. I St. Louis, May 8, I878. inm- 68. It and lngrain carpets, oil cloths, matting,i-ugs. one good piano, second-hand furniture. with all the household - goods from a dwelling house ; notlons.glaSs and queens- warc. STALEY & SCOTT. FAULPINER, RIHJLARI) & CO., General Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. D. LINCOLN. .. ........................... . Auctioneer. (Grand Combination Sale. Men’s and oys’ Clothing Men’s and Boys’ Hats, Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, etc. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10, cbmmencing at 9 o’clock, em- bracing nice line of Clothing in Men’s and Boys’ Wear. Also, 50 cases Men’s and Boys’ Hats. Also, large line of Roots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, etc., in lots to suit the trade, without reserve. FAULKNER, MILLARD & CO. Extensive Sale of Fine 2d-hand Fur- nitu re. Carpets,etc. Chamber Suits, Book Cases, Chef- fonier Pier Class, East Lake Dining- Room Outfit Com- plete, Sideboard, Extension Table and Chairs. For full particulars, see later papers. FAULKNER, IVIILLARD 8: CO. Grand Combination Sale of Clothing, Hats, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Friday hloriiiiig, May 10, at 9:30 o’clock. FAULKNER, MILLARD & C0. .._..___.. ..._... -.--A._..._. BOOTS AND suots Men-.3 prime mp B;-ogans...............$110 to $1 is Mcn‘s good Pegged Calf BI-ogans..... 97%’ to 1 25 Women‘: Genuine Calf Polish Peggedn 37% U0 1 35 And other goods proportionately low. Horace Stone & CO. Cash Wholesale Boot and Shoe House, I 519 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. '6 C C .0 -- 31. 3011215 Efliailg blah:-@2mntrai,@l;nrrsi1sy fllnrning, may 3, .1-3'23, . , ' . .__j J . - 1 1 - - * _———————_‘—“‘___"" - 0 , 1car' No. 3redw1mt1er 24oars- No. 4winte 14 t 1127 , l0,000b t 112- , 15 ooo t 1129’, V lb 11‘. S 1 = 1 kl di t20 ;7 1; 11....45o....34o 24...179... soo 4o....1s6....3o5 s rin wheat, 1oso1os 6d' California average, -*9 FINANCIAL. rl1c;§ei;%d£,1§,e,§,.§ic%‘ N olfllhli calg. a giogoaat ll 12%. 15 at$1m/2; Ju.ly__13,g030t&1 3: gov: nomad c1(a3Iolsl)ing8av2<i?,“’g1;1?5 glggdado 3°, 24,20? l3,,,,ll;g....g Dog ligwg... 3 lg z11;....l1o....§3g_ 1 lsqild 1l§7a9;d%tllfomiac1Jb1,&1sgoelfiéglsooon STOCKHOLDERB LIABILOITY. , .. ' —- _ ‘ - ; .0. 1e 08 '15’ , 1 ’ ', '5’ . soon o... e...‘ -neg ‘ Dado‘ ....-. __ eW' S S; col-n,O ' S I n . WEDNESDAY Emma. No.78. 1373--Business 11 ca-I0; No» 3 mi=,fl,o4t-ln1¥3§e!'o; reiect.ed.I11cae1~s'; gr 000 at $1 08%’ 10 Om aw 07% 0 a (f1]ff3ia°sE.u43uai?et353.i1(i1 unohan ed. my flint no 0-~--}gg~--lg 33 gg--- fl4g-- «gozg lg}, gheese.l65s. oats, 3s9?1d.bP0I‘k. 46s. Beg, Q3. -1-. ~. ~ .mg¢;o - ¢,hnq.g1i n08'Y‘9-d-€ 031'. 0 cars. C - —C 1 fl‘; 10,000b ld t37Vc. 145/ ; It 11cD11 - , 10 on ; - " acon ;c. m.,25s ; acon, s.c.m., )8. . ' ' :' fhe bank” was H East 8:33:33. E . Oats—No. ‘2 Northern, 6 cars; ‘N02, 1 car; No. Fut(1)111%s a1?s?>]1gé\3e1?, closing a,tu%7§% Magr, 38;-go salztilgg. 1 6;/4c'}?l?1’1n(£ja‘.ga;1o3]da:(§(;cr)5%c%‘calfc 8(2§8)e4%I,l §’g;;;;f§;;';‘§' §§ :l’33jjjj};9j___§ if,’ §§;;;;§¥.fi;;;;§§ ,, Lard, w., 363 9d. Tallow-good to line 388 Important Defnsmn by the Court Of Appeal; _ _ a1r run of paper bweedm! 01'“ W 99- S ‘P’ 0 2 white, 2cars. '!."ota1,9_ca:rs. June and 393/,c July. sales (lar el ,iu settle- bulls and stags 4@4}-éc. . 26....201....3 10 53....225.... 20 6d; V.‘ c. London. 388. Receipt-9 Of 001'11 In the Wight Case. . ‘ . ‘merits. and flew‘ 813113330911‘! 00 England '3-mi R5"0"'N0- 9-4 0-3-1‘-93 1'6Je0ted.4 oars. Total. 8 went): Ma ,,0O0 bus at 37%c, %0. at 37%@ - FEATHER8-—Steady. Prime L. G. firm at N » A P 1. xguonllnr. vixlaibs. N A P 1 . fort epast three days at Liverpool,37,000 quar- - - - E t .d stic,.ma.rkets. Corntransactions °‘“'-9- . , .87’/c 5, at 375/c; June-5,000 bus at 390, 426342 e- mixed15oto35o_ Ta;-e3 to ioevcont, o. ‘v. 1-_ce. o. v. 1- ce. .‘o. v. l_rce.~ tors, . l as emoll-Quin of a or on Southern so plies : Recap1tu1atio~n--Wineat, 42 cars; corn, 85 cars; 15,3e6 at 8"/. . 5.000 -at 38:40, 10,000 at 38566 l BE 2‘Vi'AX-—Stemdyat2¢0:ll-X0. gg-e--5??--$3 35 3 lg 50 LQUISYILLE, Mag 8.—Cotton steady; nnddling _ _ _ - - light. eflfllfo P P , P oats, 9cars; -e_, Seare. -Total 04 - . 8/c 33 c at 38 c move at DEER s 1 ~_~ -c 15¢. 2° 43----1‘’,---- ' - - - ' - - '- 10c. Flour dull an unchancred. Wheat dull ;red A Nice Po1nt 1n the Matter of Insolvenc ., ry 9 %o1S 38/4 9 % , 40,000 % .0 0 K to 280 ‘lm _____ _ b _ Y fa-11‘~ 09”” -9.09“ 5"“;-*1‘ T“ ‘W019 mi‘-3"“ 38569 3. -.-I-121)’-110.000 at $%c,85.000 at39%c~. - 5HEEPPELTS—G11een city M51 3501 303001131‘ t33IIII261II..3,,g2;g 11IIII1s7II§I3 115 ' 282212191333 15 $11591 15- .‘3‘“‘‘1 51°19‘; mixed 430- Oats fem‘ dc- Protection Considered. requirement for money was limited. Cur- Chicago, Milwaukee, New York and Liver- for 00-311 and 131!» l g3’1_$1_@1 10; dry from $0 to $1 2%,-yshe8.1'11.1lP:s ,l5,...267.: 18 22% 50....181....8 15 zlzgy $1152-blfiié ggffiesfigll '1;3t’0$9*1‘ig tyna 8‘t1;1£d-Rf renew movemeohe ehieh though there Were. M,,,,, , ’,‘,,'.°‘,,‘,’,‘,°,,‘,?“,,.,,”"““,'fl*’;".~ h l I f;f,,,$,.‘5§,f_,,f,’1;,d‘f“° ° 2°" ‘“”‘’/'°‘ "° ‘ ’ c,‘i‘§a;2‘?,§el§‘E‘}{’N§?i‘i,’§‘:,;d,]E“$ .0 §1'12;.;. "safe 8::::i?l: ‘:18. §‘i::::«§3::::§ E?‘ §§::::i§’.§::::3 15 ’ choice leaf tescfe; do ‘kegs 3325’ Bulk n1ea3ts’ some small receipts from country banks. 1 , _ ‘ will _ 0' mm *1“ ° ' Rye-—Sale5,000 bus Ma _No. 2at 60c—more of- 28 sks at $1 10. 3 25 53.-"166.-..312‘/2 quiet; shoulders 3.750; clear. am 50; 01091‘ The Court of Appeals rendered the following Counter business falrln deposits and ohooklng_ 0W1_D.8<19' S T0111 811 1II1p0I‘ta.11t markets 170 fered at that, wit-11593-60 1d_. _HEMP,SEEl)—-Easier. at 8063850. Sales; 6 sks 12---~ ,----3 19 42-~~-13‘?----:3__1_-5; , ----3 15 5}.{c. Bacon quiet; shoulders 4/403 clear rib . t or d . . n on Tuesda in thee _ o_ _ C103-1no.hou1.s‘vedneSda 8_ PO1.k__SaJe 250ab1.lS lune In aettlemfint at duty at k t d, at 810 1nclud_ ....l9b....3 00 116....l6b.... 23 .. 11.... ‘ 5.400 ‘clear 556‘-3. IIaIn§__Sugar_cu1.ed 7%@9c. , 111 e1(,.b 111:, 601810 , Y. 3S6 Of *‘“’°"m“° ‘”‘”°"3‘”’“S"‘°”’“ S°°‘m“°” was '3 cHIcA-so Manx};-1~—:'?eo' D. s. Meats--‘&ales'80.000'lbs clear rib atf?é5e‘ 1.71% 81:8, ,0 .8 am all” ’ ’ . 33‘‘''m‘'’'§.l’_° ?§s9""i3§""§223 '44""%i?a°."Z:§ ii)‘ Whis firm [at $1 03- Manufcctmed tobacco Andrew Wight 00-. respondent. Ve- 13- H. . - the demand for hansas Pacific bonds, that were Bol,k____Jnn‘e‘ $8 52%_ J‘-fly .$81;é LWd__ . f. 0.-b. . _ LAXSEED-— In steady -demand,at_$1 for poor =t=41,,__l95’_‘_'_;g.00 l28'_'_'_'__l90‘.'_'_'_34 l5 ll0__',_10-0 10 dull and unchan ed. _ Stolnkomoyel.’ Stockholder in the No,-thfiestorn excited and aiivunciiig, United states 4.pei-- June. 0900; July 6_9-,’},o W'lle,lt__Ma‘}, $1 o9,/8; _Bacon—-Easier. Sales 20,000 lbs loose clear to $1 l8 for rime. . 45....17‘8.,.__‘ .;2;5'3-2....22o....32o 320 MILWAUKEE, - ay 8.—F1our dull. and weak. St Louis Railway Co appellant, This is a -. _ . ._ June, 51 00%,.@1 00y. dfilg, lo ojl ool.,’,__‘,,,y V r1b at 5.050 f. o. b‘. BROOM OR.N—-3@5};c, as in k1nd. Sa1es:~3 s2....18_s.....:2o 87.-...157....3 05 *14....29_4....2 75 Wheat closed a shade firmer, No. 1 spring - l l -v _ ‘em’ bombs ‘h‘°"_e‘1 good demandv 3150 4% P31 383“. June 98;, ,_ 3? 39- , 9 ‘ 0 ts___Ma ’ CASH TRANSACTIONS. 1 . 1313 0I‘00ked at 2c 10 prime at 4c. 15....2l.3....3 20, 27....267....3 1.5 3 25 hard cash $1 13% ; No. 1 sprmg cash $1 11%; No. 2 proceeding on motion by a judgment cred1to1 cents, both of which were advancing; the 6-per- .3o%o? Juno '-£6583’ M}151@55,-£9‘ 8’, y’ ‘W]:IEA',I-'-—-Comparative closing prices: HOPS-—New York 10612590: Wisconsin 5fd8c. 3%‘/2 $3 5'13 Spring $1 09 cash, $1 087/, June; No_. 3 spring of the Nol.tllWoStol.n so Louis Railway Co_ for on-mas, however, we declining. other securities Rt3(:(j*iptg..,.\Vjl;a:t. l5‘0_’5;3 ,,,’;’,;,,,,,,S', ¢9m,,gg1,793 '0 _ , 0No_lwmwr..,N0_ 3w.mter_,Nol2Bpg. re:1e%S§§;gWc_ uote: Glglglieg-;%I1' 50:::‘:182::‘:3 20, 31::::i0.5:::‘.3 20 77::::198:: 3 :20. itoowg f)‘l1(‘5lh;1o(:,,"ir,,':,lsto?€",1lfl’o{in,(l1o;,n §§l(1,i,rll(l1,f’_1n‘({)':,(L - execution against the defendant, as a stock. generany quiet’ - Elu:.1l3e1'$il;eO.atS’.§4’3S8 bushels; rye’ L967 Push. May 9' ’77 1 99 (“D1 92 P 043”5@2 07 3-bu 12c' u1.3t‘-q:- 5-bu“ 143; ’ 6- 11 14}-{cg 4o,',,:%2§f,'_3§gy 3 3§;;;;§(‘§;;, easier; No. 2 26'/4’-c. Rye weaker; No. 1 9.13590. holder owning twenty-five shares of unpaid Eastern exchange was ooaroo, ond stood), bo_ id :)lI1neI)l{SE1-a%]gg:31|g3g?i41 blush-els; com, 455” '}"(<;e(t-1e‘1$<rle.)'. 1} H 113% cotton 0:39-lllless 2_0@’25c; flour 8%@9%c; Woo140 ..200.. 3 25 ' 27.':::211:fI.3 20 3 (13 Barley 111-111; No, 2 spring 620. 12i.o\IrJisic(lnsPq1_1iet stock in tho oorpomtlon, Valued at 050 pg“. tween banks at mo@$l pl.omlu,m_ Gounter 492 ?bu_sh~.els; o_zu;s,'39,93l_ bushels; rye’ 544 - 2 ®4oc, ‘ V .325” agid w;e7ak. Po1L——Mess $3 50. 8.1 — ume Share. -The order, as moved for by the plain- _ rates unchanged, In Chicago thoquotation bushels; barley, 1,793 bushels. S3-111131499 013013915 41111» (10 ‘ 9304 33¢ “°"°*?"3 ‘ '8’ .:::203:::.3 20 4.5:::'.195'.:::3 20 320 S fgfllfi Aélc1;0mg Ma 8 ___HOO_S__Live Steady. tiff, was made by the Circuit Court, directing 1 was so cents premium. Inspecti-ous—Wh,eat, 79 cars;. com. 481 cars; prime choice wheata 1; en %®le off, while st. LouisI.1ve Stock Market. 20....200....3 20 05 30....194.. 820 common $2 500,5. gogd 30,57; 35. ,.ooolptS- 3‘ _’ execution for $1,250. ' _ , oats,46ca;1=s; rye, 15 cars; barley, Scars. towel grades were full_2cotf to sell; later on Si LOUIS WEDEBSBAY. May 8, mslfifle .-,54....149....2 S5 25 61....26o.. .3 35 333 l y. d. .1. a‘ t 1 144 1 ad - Flam. oillot The company was incorporated under the Local quotations, corrected by I’. F. Ixelehcr, ){1JJfl¢}.UiKEE MARKET. the _marla_net weakened and fell of still more, , mu Vi ’ l I ta 3 d smnments ~01, 22 3 56....l81....3 25 12....144.. 3 00 -and 10-11» e11P({“’~"“,l']9- t-st $9 and unchangod. general law. in June, 1874, with an authorized :5 00,, No, 305 oiiye sg;reet_ . Wlieat-_-No. 2. $1-0S‘,’4_June; -$1 07}; July. 0108108 Wlt-h_f1'ee sellers at 2c decline all round. . 0 ng wexo the D906 11 I1 ' )0 N0 $1}: ' oorfiaqmg’; it 4oo_ Oats doll capital stock of $300,000, divided into shares of Inspections-—'Whe.at. 1w ears. Only a couple 1n1llc1_'s 1n market, and they live stock at this port for the twenty-fou1 hours """"",, Cum and rough. , an (-1 “mum 81 a-t 25-0 Rve Provisions quiet; 3.50 9301,, ‘In Julfr fOllOw.1ng' ll oolmoot for tho UNITED STA3:”_S_3E)§P.§.'..________— ]w(:1l.égh1t'e(S1I1)1%::31cl11g1%fo “i§l1}z11iegrt1li1f?(-31111111? pf};-gpgftiloafilf ending at 11 9" m‘ today: Horses . SHEEP—_Supply.of good heavy muttons mod- bulk shoulders c, clear rib 4-%c; lard 6"/ac; ;3.-(Z,r;1‘S;,f‘'z'luci,1$]1 9&1 el(ll,Iu1p‘3l3l€i3f.,(l’l§,33e "a'i:,‘l‘;3y Z3’? VVI-ion ‘Rate ‘Int. ‘Coup. Due. 7-Buy [Sell. mew yum: MAKKET, Grades--Largely off in price," closln very and eI‘3.’C6- 131110116’-1‘ and ShiI3Pi"8' (M1113-Dd SW33-dy hafns 6@7%°- — , . , lllall-S to halve 'boell 3, - cgflwaotol. £3 .' P‘3"m°°-\ 1 it ' No. 2 Glaieago sprinv wheat, $1 20}g@l 21; No. week. No. 3 in moderate deman —-sold Hogs. sheep. Mules. for best grades. these showing some firmness '1ULED0. M33’ 3--Wheat W03-k01'3 N0- 1 V‘ hue ' 2 5 1.656 466 30 _ . , _ - . , ., , . . . . _. name only. The estimate of entire actual .... .. ‘ -, 1 -, . sflizlwamkee spring w-meat, $123. (,‘.o.'r1—1—Mix-ed mamly to speculators on this side, and Ijeccipts in prices. Common shoe slow. - Lambs were M10-h1g.m $1 21. 0XtI'9«_\'5 D1110 (1_0 $1 _-M11301‘ oost was f,.o,m -ll0,000 to “5,000. Th 65 lglwledl ll ll-ll: mg:/8.lJ&38V 5l%@5l%o. oaos quiet. l.ol..k, w 25@lo_ Lord, to Slllppers on E_ Sldo_ It opened lc lower bhlpmellts ..... ........ 2,057 2.180 300 60 in act1ve'de_mand, but_o ei-ings were l1n_nt-ed. slmt and May, $11‘).-lg.g, No.21e<ll65;1otfi1}1d41l)l;l3‘, corpomtion agregd to consipensate fig 5-208 1867 .... ..:18e- c (mid. Jan. .2 Jul - 106 [foo 8 7.l7}5e. at $1 13% and closed 2%c lower at $1 12-; No. 4 dull CATTLE—-Range of prices in to-day’s sales: A 39041 P0I’t10I1 Of receipts 00T1S1St-ed Of 011131300 .2°- 001? “’e‘“*» 50- 2 _5§0‘° ~ .29» : “/,l° ’ com,-actor with 5,400 simros of its 5;1;.()(;k and 5-20s 1868 .... “$1888 Goad.«.1u.n. Ju-y.t1os55l:Is09 LTVERPOOL MARKET. —0pened hie down azt$l 08);, closing U66 otfat N ativeié-—-Prime shipping steers $4 80604 90, good Il9-'51V68- The market closed SfeRd.V at 011' lfiected 41/4°- 035*’ ‘mu: 9- 2,250‘ 59° ‘'‘° 0‘ 5.-200 0001,1103 111-S0 nwl-t.o,,..-o bonds, The Stock 10-40s cou,pons.l1:>s1 .0 Gold. Ma1'..&l‘§ep.t.l1B5.?.{l‘1£’5 Series wheat. 10s@10s 6d‘ camnmia aver. $1 o5;4——ta1.~cn by a shipper‘ rejected 2c lower; do at 50m 75 fair do$4 20m 45, llght do $4ra>4 ~20, 0 changed quotations: Stockers $22502 75; mut- Vol? dull: mammoth 0110. 0110100 -4- (‘K-1-,’mc.,t.es we.-e i-,.,.,5.i"’¢,o -1-110,-1,131,,-.. who S‘ _' &“""‘“’1'}-3' £903? a re wlleat 11:; 2d@.lls 7d; .Cali'fo1-nia club wheat. No. 2 bid 1Fa)2_c lower at $1 ’15 E. side and $1 16 choice butcher steers 84 30, good do $4 17}§f&> ' t0flS. Common to flledillm, $3693 50; fail‘ '50 $093» -‘y--"" Si};-iieil on all of them blank powers of aTt’or11ey U‘ s‘ new“ Gum] ‘“‘°’_'y_:_::_ , -flolj; . 1- s5d@l2s 2d. Corn, new, 253 9d@2i3s, -.031-,3, Ad.——oifercd 111 E. at $1 17%. Sales: 5,000 bu No. 425, fair do $370494 05, fair to, good cows and - $3 75034 00; 0110100 90 fancy. i109»V.‘>’. $4 455? Cotton. for -t1'a,ni;fe1's, and delivered them to Wm. B‘. ' ' ‘ “ ' °"'"" ‘ 35 941- P01‘;-k. ‘I68 611- Lfiicfd. 8(is9(l. 3 1'0-‘-33 (0a"1y) 013 $1 13%. 3 (10 St-,fI'- 19- and Ad- 5‘? h0if01'8 $3 ‘-’«5@3 45. fail‘ feedill Ste-01‘S $4. 8000- 5 255 °hI.’pe‘.1"°°mm°“ fan’ m“1“’°."5’ NEW ORLEANS, May 8.—Cot-ton firm; sales Wcrnse, the President of the comp:1ny. The 7 COIN AND E10HANGE- I-1"0VP001—W11‘«‘1W q‘110'5- 001“ and 0818095 §11?'%' 14 do st‘ fr‘ hhd "03- “us 510*’. at $1 13%’ ‘E0 $4 15@4 23». common 301'‘ ‘West St°°k31'$'$3' avem'g.e bf’@°§ 159' $2 25@3’ good to cfliofcfie’ 2.200 bales; ordinary 77/ac; good ordinal-y 83-go; bo11ds, as issued, were receipted for by Thorn- -’ / , Bm,ln,,_ sellhlol -wl-1e_.-at on palssztge and near1_y ooo 6,1 olowtolo sdo leg. at$1 12 (also, 5,000 bu May 1mmed1aL_e (‘.0101-ado nat_1ves—Go_od to extra heavy steei-sq 65,.cl1pped Tex:-lgsé-§61odLto1.(.s olcgl, loo, mlddllno. 9/ago; middli,lg.lo%o; good mld_ bum,’ and by mm deposited in the wost St. Gold Coin ______________________ __ f.,_,_,,° -‘lg Ca.llf01'll1£l. white and A1ne1~1can spl-mg wheat Id d€1lV0l'3’ 345 $1 12% 011 C1911) 5 3 Cars ’N0- 4'l'0£-’-’ -,t111S 3:4 40@'4_45. Ialrdo $_4 lo. Corn-fed Texans——(:-oqd _‘ (1 3125» °°mm°_n'f 7 ’ d a'i’§oé),,p25 _ dlmg 11c ; nctrece1pts 1,070 bales; gross 1,2.‘-34 Loui.~3 8avi'ngs Bank, subject to the order of " New York exchange. bankers. 90c®$;l pr. 10‘We1'- C%1€!‘:I0eS ‘W’1_l<311-C 2-1I1d001’1101ft“01iS't and 0"“ Side ‘ma 1 91° 9“ fr‘ A,d- ‘"7 51 W35» 1 ‘.10 I“? 3'5 5_t9‘-‘-1'S ~$4@4 32%. fall‘ (10 $350@?_3 90. 0001111011 00 ' he“. 2 3 ‘mv 5°‘3@,$1v .311‘ W 300 » $ ' ’ bales; exports to (ireat Britian 7 ,652 bales; P1'cs.i(.‘.e11t Wcrnsc. The contractor made some New York exchange, counter - pi‘-SS3‘-.50 1'_11-th01‘08_o‘l*01'- M3-1‘kL3.Ile-VV heat weaJ§- $1 (5. 3 do this Slde at $1 05% ; 2 ell}-s reiected at $3 50. Llght Indian 8136813 $3 Grass TGXRH-‘5 0130193» $2 50@3- 50105 - -coastwise 1,337 bales ; , stock 140,647 bales. iuqui1'ic;3 about the prices of certain materials, rates .... . . . .................. .. Pai-@500 pr. 1 50 pr cr;A1ner1c-an spring wheat off ooast and Am_er‘1- 13%’ sent) le: Red-2 cases -l_ued1te1-r:1fr1(ca.111E. —:Con:m_1o:1 to fair $2 75433 25- (HESS Texan V0111 _ lhfo. Description. Aviva; 1:3ri5%e- MEMPHIS, May _ 8.-‘Cotton s'tca_dy and 1111- and then 11avi_ng done, apparently ,_ all that was MONEY. “at max“? 0,911” ff”.p‘?""3?t .”h}1"_“9"f- D3‘ he-110d 8} . ; 1 10- §kS ‘,1,°n‘1ee°11Pt at 30‘f{>-3‘_)‘3,- 35 0-11,‘ 01° $3 -30 P01 1199«d- _ l , _ . . ":3 (3000 T9381! (‘-11 ped muttons ---------- -- 108 $3 changed, low .m1ddl_1ng 93-Jo; middling 1.0%}? ; expected of him, devoted his ent_1_re a.ttent1on rcbls lowex , C.1l1fo1n1awl1e.atJu:st. shipped and on Ielebt-ed at 850. 2-: at 900. 405 at $1 01. 1 041 50- 4 1110 Supply W9-S fa-111$’ 11001 31. 00mp1'1S1"8‘ 1*! (Nod “*m"°3- 0 ‘PPM ---------------- " sales 600 bales, receipts 290 bales; sh1p1ne1=ts t11encefol't-11 to 1118 duties as a salaried cmploy6 Bank discounts tor goon. paner....-..-.-.-.-Be‘-lo cent passage is lower; pa-1-ifoI'I1ic V1102“ 0“ ooeet 18 at $1 06- 1 East t-!'hck at $1 06%. 100 51:8 at $197. good native shipping steers. fair to good pony §g gg"-.h'oh wives. gloved---loll ------- -- 1-at 575 bales; stock 19,990 bales. Sight exchange of another corporate instit-ution. The defend"-_ f)ut.s_ide dllscolllllis, lgood pizl]1)el'. .n.(.‘.r .lg?t:l3 (0,) ccnl. iowel-_ lmpolm of floor to the Ulm-ed Kulgdom 88 at $1 08, 3.cai-s at 01 09, 129 sks del to 1+1‘-ast s1_<le steel-5, -ood to extra heavy Colorado steers, a I,.la;;:§f¢nl_ll=t1i1‘1,‘(7l0m!lIllllt1tO<!>lIS1f5bgggea.::::::::: 125 4 10 pan H . am in this motion’ owning m.opo,.by on the lino mplole lea estate scour t es. ow-> lea-TS-I 0- C-ch - for the ‘past week. 65,000 barr_cls ; wheat, 300,000 at same, 1 car and 650 sks part del to East‘s1de.4 few lo as of corn-fed and_ grass '16-.xans. oup- 25 Choice lwllve mutlons, cupped _______ _, 4 no UrALvEs1‘_0N, May_8.—-Cotton quiet and irre gn- of 1 no pi-opo,-led mllW.,ly, was Sollolled by some he °°*ee°ee—; --------- 8:‘: of -— ‘ »————---—-——-————. _. -.z , ;. ‘,, ‘z’. ‘,§.° , z.. W ‘ ‘f " - ,,,,,,,,,,,,, _,, ,,,,,, ,, r a - -2' . « n- . 1- z-- - - ' .. ' , ~ ~ Land warrants 160 acres . Buigxfig Sesllligég. -Recoipos and shipment‘ “Loading Articles 70 sks prime at $1 15 paid: del, 125 strictly prime prices, these showing ygood quality, such as O §e am 3_ ——————— 1 De e tgflzgvfsol 125 glfigél S -6? 530 b‘11‘*.~": °’*P01'50S mg Celtam LEGISLATION. .; Laud warrants» loo acresxzllll-:::: r25 135 For the 24 hours endmg Tuesday May 8 1878 and at $1 16. Wlnt-e—34 s-ks at 81 06, 53 at $101, 268 at was dcs1red by Eastern sh1ppers. The market ‘ By Telegraph. MOBILE, May 8.—-Cotton steady; middling 4 no avowed, a dotormlnod hostility to the and Wmums: ow amlesummm 85 35 con“ mmn d in 18” . I . ml -Me $1 10, ll-10 at $1 11, 200 at $1 1.; part del, 73 at $1 14, opened slow, but by 110 clock the buyers took NEW , YORK, May 8.—Bceves-—Receipts 3,530 93/._c ; net receipts. 37 bales ; sales 500 bales; ex- scheme, but was pacified_1,)..a promlso of $33)“ no warrants’ ‘0 33 45 0 l 8 av . as rcpcflcde by - as r- 100 at :pl 15, 89 at $1 17. bpi-i_ng—N_o market. hold and sales were brisk until nearly all of the head, a ainst 3,500 same time last week; de- ports coastwise 114 bales. _ _ _ _ in cash. He thereupon s1gne(1 a petitmn to the chasm: Exchange: ‘ Re tab sh COR1\—Comparat1ve closing pr1ces: Cattle Vyelfe SO_1€l- Prices 1‘l11€-<1 Steifdy ‘ft 393' mand air at about current rates of last Mo_n- CIIARLESTON, May 8.—Cotton qmet; mlgldllng City Council as desired. but the money was not st. Louis Clearing House. 0 ARTICLE3 ,.l,,.(,:.fR-,,.,,fi' l,’3’ffilms . l V 0 N ?0td8gy.S1iilgu1e-s._anddso tlzlosgdikl Ihfa-Stelnl afld day; some good _stall-fed bulls sold at $3 .5; 10'/ac; net rcce_1p1s'48 .ba1eS; S3103 200 00108; paid h1m._ In 11811 thereof a certificate was learings ., , $2 745, 9 1878. 1377' 1877. . . ,1 N0’ 2‘ ‘,'. f,’3e°t°d‘* °"wmX-J 0'37‘ 1“ tellllol S 1133913 m"} 3 t 13 ‘1 0 Pure “Feed In-‘e we1ghts, ord1na1 ' to good steers $500310. ezxports coastwise be bales. _ 0 _ 1en_dercdl11m for twel1ty—f1vo _s_ha1-es of stock Eaiances ,,,,,,,, ,,',Hf,,fj:'_°_°_'__','_','f’,fij:jj‘_j:'fj ’220'9,—,9 A “es M18 167 ' 11 May 9-, 7' 993/; 53% e " ’e_ 1°_°“'1 O-em‘md W33 5“’}“_33' £01‘ 500 to dress 55656 lbs ;pr1me and extra. $10 25791050, SAVANNAH. May 8.-—Cot»ton easy; middling wlnch he accepted. '111e cert-1fJcate_was one o ' ’ B,‘,’},,,,, ‘me ";"“~ ------- '- 463;; 3-05,; Y05tc1‘~ih.V";§o/4 ‘ooze 4052 33 - * M01101 810003 fllot Went at «$151009-' D11003- to dress 57 lbs; exporters took 800 head at $9 75 97/50; net 1'ec_e1pt-s 336 bales; gross receipts 380 those which the contractor had confided to the B T Balgglnk, ,.,',}l‘Sf_‘_‘_'_‘j_'_'_::j:_‘ '_'_l_ ":1; 1 55 ",;i T0-day... o8 I35 40 .7 ~ Common butchei grades were neglected. The mo 25. Sheep—-Receipts 4,800 head, mak_1ng bales; sales 600 bales. . President. Defendant took 1_t to the ofhce of 3' °'l°‘“''p'‘‘ sea.-as. sire and brie ...... .. 46 as 26 36 . .. . mmket was generwy satisfamory after 1 6.050 head f0!‘ tW0 da)’S.- against 5.6?-0 8111116 $11116 KANSAS CITY.M0- . M3-Y 8-'-Wllefit qlllet; N0- the corporation for :1 con1plct1on of the trans- NEW YORK. M3-5'3--‘M01l€Y3@5 Dereeflt. 6108- Bran and Shipstufl. slzs... 1,007 610 1,042 2,013 , 53mP,1e3 C0“UT1U0 1*‘-,I‘8‘€'-13‘ Of W_h1te.\vh1te mixed the buyers 805 0-0WD W W»01:k- last week; market a shade easier, but not slow, 3 $1 05631 0534 ; No. 4 92%c. Corn active; fer, and there received in exchan e a new oor. mg at 3% per cent 1-limo mopoamno paper l‘§I'an and Shiusulfi. 1:-ar-s.. - 3 3310- -5‘-,C1131'1e3v ‘Vhich We” 1“ demand from All the heavy Steers ‘V3329 ¢1";3-‘ed at $425725 25 for clipped sheep; $5 25727 for un- No. 2, 31240; }‘0J00t0d 300- R‘/e quiet; N0. tificatc, issued to hiniself. 4. terwards he 0. , battle. head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2,555 3,334 2,057 C1123’ millers at $1111 rate-,s——one f8.l1(.."5’ 1017 St. but good pony steers were qulte strong. S1101-n. $7 50@9 50 for lambs; some poor sbee 2 47c_ Oats qulet; N0. 24}£c_ Sold and delivered thls certlficate to his 13-565}; percent. Customs 1ece1pts$253,000. The Coffee, _s1.s.. ., .......... 1.697 903 447 6556 Charles sold 1c lngher. Grades all 1owe1'—No. 2 Bulls and oxen were slow._ Veal calves were In went as 1ow as 33 75, and a few extra clippe l,l.ol_l,o,., W.oo_ Stolnkomoyor; but no Assitant Treasurer disbursed $248,000. Cleain """ °°°°°°° ‘- oo I111-‘fed D340 0ff._8Il<11du11 at ihzzt; <1>I,11Y011051lJ00l:' ,(11,em*1ndS¢<015(1-ld3’t. 0113a11‘S}lpP1Y-M'iIl'1ll0 grass shee reached 35 75. Swine-Receipts 4,980 Wool.’ - transfer was entered on the books of ' ,0 1 .500 000. Gold stead ' thr -' ’ i‘ -L ....... " ’ ° C ’ . ' ’ -N guve “yer 1.“ t 13 mar '9 3 .3 uppers a on ' 61”“ C-3” 6 so 9‘ .300 . pnces‘ 9 1 cows 1183 . ma-kip 9.400 head for two (la ’S, a aiI1St A _ - the com any as required by the b -laws. dzgyjsatsgmxf Cm.,.yl-ol,_,_. mates yl lg l,(,:1;§’(1.)o(i3,t £113 %;33«!):':{t1?:1‘.fel-.3..r.}E.s...3121: I: I '2ii "ill 7;? N0’ ?' “’1‘.{te m1X.ed .550 "fl°- “D91 1!‘ d°"“‘~’}df}‘_‘ the mg Sl."'1gs‘=’e3'S,We1"_’ "1 £1311‘ dam”-“W 5t0°kg1'9- 12,270 same gtime last week; live vgry qgiet at ,,,,§‘},'§§§?,1;‘,;,1.“§'-1%,‘:-,,,,,2,""3,‘,_?,1,j,,,‘(}’ °}'3l',l¥i1,t/313,159 The co_rpcI>Jrat.ion executed two deeds of, trust, flat. Governments strong and railroad bonds Dried Fruit, pkgs ....... .. 261 86 .59 105 $1e*'11Y10 H0111 e‘-111_pp11l8_’ 9-110 1111111113 bl13'e1b. 1‘e- an 90 1118 bf-eels Wefe Steady 00, 8000- 0 nommal figures-—$3 756233 85 if 100.153. - some as lag}; report-od.‘l.ol.om’. )-m.ol,,looS -of one conveying 1ts franchises and property to secure _ buoyant and -higher; 3.30,-ll,.weSlo,.n gold 73 Eggs. D_k;:s................... 782 8.12 79 145 300$,-ed dl111—o‘1}1pp0ljS 0015. and 01'€1eI' buy- mallfl. Th_ccatt1on1a1'ket closed wlthout any CHICAGO, ILL., May 8.-—The Drovers’ Jour- fleeces have matorlall’ rod, Geld Moll.’ of ml the payment of its bond~:;one for $200,000,dated. ve and (iv wed / ~ . - - Hour‘. Drls ............... .. 2,918 1,976 2,426 2,500 crs Wants llght-11'» 301d at 35}-{@5593 "0 P*?rt1°‘‘1a1'm‘h°at1°“5 35 ‘O What the d°“?a“‘1 nal re orts recei ts of hoes at 10,000 head; ‘- . 1 S ( B . 3 Jul -' 18, 1374, and one for $175,000, dated Febru- actfi a an to 1:00}... btate securities H .,.l,“.meB hole in W . l . . t d ll b to .0 do 0 l 0 . . P P to description and theie is now less pressme to 3 .. . . dull. Stocks eteadvto firm, except for Michi- bales’ """ ooo 6-: 81303 d.‘3_3d F911 ‘W51 .19 ‘W91’! e 3" ,1? 9“ .‘’_’“.‘=1 3'» 01' 3 W13 P’°“'eS- slnpments. 2,700 head. Market strong and Sell .l.llol.o’lo also considerable loom-Hence on ary 25, 1875. Also adeed of trust to Weruse at 0 gan Central, Waba;-h and Ohios. There was a, Hon-§es and ‘1ii{.ie§,"1i2.;.‘dI: 30 J 81 60 10 bggfgs. %}‘;gd1:_gEI:l’:.:n§lo M2 ,,}§Z“f;e,,1§,§,W,,§g,‘,f,‘ ‘§,,‘l1,‘l‘°t‘f§,f;S st£gl(.ioy'fo§Od?foE£ fiigller ‘éitkcept (f101z‘ulmi31‘5:3d t 5591;??? the part of buvers in this market, and without Cmglibellzndattgg gglgefg ’$}i7g53t9,5Se°{171;f‘d‘é‘l’r31lii’; ~-essu-‘re ainst nose thrcc,st -' ' - - . - ............ ,, ' ,2‘ " - . - ‘ h - _ .’ _ . eavysa We all_ so a ‘ 3 ; lg - I ° or ' - - 0"“ tom‘ " ‘ ' 1. aooouagt, and they ylolllotl ;’l,"sl_“_S__ll_“___l____. 8245’? lolog 46,282 1o3o'o,)_.l st. fr. .-‘id. at o,00O_bu do early andgzld cars sh1p111e1I)1t_to Engllandll the gyenieuid f‘1ko1‘I;1 this firm at $3 30,03 35. chiefly at $35; mixed. om-lot itl1I11a1tT11l)I1>_;(3>(;7SeE)1::Y;v§gglnv:>i0f1;(i£T£:§cgf’-1d]3 P°S*’1b1e deed, the entire property was turned over to ulolllolm llolmol woo oll-omd down from 69% to Hogs, head. .............. .. 6,156 (Jet) 2.1"‘ 721 ‘.10 at 35°» 1 031 1,019‘-‘E00 1‘; 1})‘ d3'°}§£-- 8 I0 1'; 500100 01113 8'00€ 11} Y 0 St- 0111} ma-1 9 - and weak at $3 106473 35; good butchers’ 1n fa1r _ the gr-antees,w1tl1 aut.hor1t_y to ope1 ato the rail‘. 37% wiuiont sales, The earn'1ngg.of um fi(;l\t_h- 1|-«3_I'¢~ 3>.8-~---------------n 10.440 90-9,03 80-396 29-35 ,5} L--403 {hfl-Of’-“d_ 135'“? oi,’/4°; -j, g, "12 t-,h:tg N Tn,‘ FCATTL’-‘é QU0TA'_1'I°No_5- 1 500 lb (I demand at $3 25693 45. Cattle—-Receipts 3,200 D"“G"""'d' - ,way for the benefit of cred1to1s. 011 ‘IN ov ember Western Road lnorollsod $l0l’000 lo loo four“, ‘-11 ---------------- -- 361 1-“J4 753 3955921 i ~ gt ‘fio° Cat (0. decllfls (ice 1; 1 - u it 'd13s;__S. eggsa alelrahe 1. 500153 $4070 head; shipments 1,400 head; market fairly 510- 1'5’ 00 8- 16, 1875, the first deed of t1llSt‘W8S fofeclosed by week of April, $240,000 for the month, and ;dol,,‘_,,s,,S 'l',;.i§ """"""" " 59 mm?‘ d“ t',,.. pl '3 ° ind“ ,1 .t° 3*. d, Sécalts Qgvggf 3-2153,” 61 3508?) 3‘5-Oé‘-9°‘4 753? f-_ , d 9- 30 t1V0 and a shade h1 her for 0110106 slupplng NEW Yonx. May 8.--Package trade in cotton sale and conveyance to pu1cha.se1s,.to whom $l,063’9o0 for mo olovon months of the fiscal tnolassész k,,_,,;;::_':f_ :31: jjjj l 50 ‘93 "$5313 3% "‘°'l ’°l3‘“°t". “bnlgnilggo b ' ' on 451 d 1'150@f'2§4o lb -,,.‘%i 58; fit .‘ steers at $420695 65; lzght stockers and feeders oods coutmues light, and heavy woolen goods possessron of the rzulway and appurtenances year, from J une l to A.p1-il 20. The Central 1’. - Nuns. kegs ............... .. 265 1.194 1,014 627 a_ 35°11 .Z_-‘l“.“1’,e 5*} ‘fit E‘ -2- _ “N“°o a $4 $62 353% . - to ’_ v 3- -f’, 2 1 3% in good demand at $3.71:-450; butchers stolad-y: or men's wear 111ov1_ng slowly _ Prints qmet, - was delivered by Wernse 8; Campbell._ .I_t ap. cific Railway earnings foi-the month of April Oats. sks ................. .. 178 3.763 299 83 31.” ‘:1"‘”“ Hi!‘ §pe3%1°‘ 11“8*},8'3 1359- 1 flats“ f1'_ 6‘; 19. is v 3“ lo 5:00 P0113’ 7’ 3913 9”“ 2 cows $250624 40; b_ulls $2 756173 25;_st-eers $.. 8070 and some makes Jobbmg low?_ Glnghams not so pears that, about July 1, 1875, the llallnllt-1es ot inomgooo $72,990, got me first four month, of Oats. la hulk............... 4,550 5,850 1,300 3,-1.153 11130 k(0I1lt1_ .) -ttyl ,%C. .d- S8 ta 111 e t 20. B. 201 8 $ért00@4_ ‘- 1 _ we 4 20; oxen $3 90013415. Sheel)_-—Rece1pts 290 head; quick. _Cotton dress goods quiet and unsettled. the corpora1_..1o_n amounted to $342,690 47. Its the yom. $3l,000_ Tl.ans,,ollo,ls 707000 llharos’ of I 8ll_1ei(>1i1ls(.":)k~t%sI;‘,§.- 70 .éé6 3 660 35. is (bi 11-ligtgt alno we 12.678 b.l{1Sei~_1‘1 12110?-tsctn 1 0016@o11<13:3)'O ..moeg4s-—(10zg)<4)(:1}0 toFon1Io1olo,e1_:;v’e;1éa5l,5Oss@., glllpllnlglelgs heat.ds31%p13(l63?a:o1o)Sl1,a£t$;o_r;1z£)1éo ling maoldlerzgget roliuesft. 81lks 11:1 ratheér assists.‘ s<:o‘1;:1"set-1‘rr18,<.;-1u(Zl’f;l goagolfiwggo, stable. horses’ , - '2 ~ - " Lek s - ,* ,' """""" , ' . -‘/4 v * '- ' ' - - ,,~- - - yo ' 111.1" ‘ esa ‘o 4 ' m u o 1er ore1 n -‘oo s1nac- anc ca.- . - _ _ i7v'3i53’si.’.°°§.W‘§f-‘-’~?31v..§ii3-93%. z1.‘?’>ou''cs‘’t’.°’1-Z.’$’‘.’ ' ‘.3.’,..§"..‘.%‘.".3.‘.’.‘;‘.‘:::::::.::'" £9 - 'ii6 1‘ .‘;.".*1.”.‘.§’.”,f.tE.l‘§"°._3.o" 9“’鑧.°’n“’...%‘&°§?°.§%”‘ésé’e-?t‘i¥Z’ 2-.3°° ‘S’ $3 ‘W’ °5; °°”‘"”°” ‘° medmm’ 1“ 40 ’‘‘ie‘“’‘ 1. , r s ..c 15151 Rece1pts “'8' ’ g E 3 3“ °°”‘2”°”.%3;§81?.’eA333¥3?1Yw§Zi§3i é’£""i’i1.‘}.“i2 2,500 Ohios, 12,ooo Lackav mm, 3,009 Pacific lPorK. bx-1s...............III 114 -. 3 "6; - . , . ’ ’ ' o ‘d g - 1 100 “ST “’E‘“‘‘'- A" “Y ' -3 6‘ .11 .8013“ he “ . * . ’ ' * - Mail. 3.900 Western Union and 1,100 Kmnsas l’a- Hams. lbs ................ .. 20.000 15.348 33.393 ‘““‘°.d 3“ 4.5@‘6‘+' I. . °° ‘-93?’ ed H°‘f°‘5"A"°”-3°’ 1-°°°@ - to-day 867 head of through and 34 of yard stock. Petroleum. Railway company for $1-.8“-% 53- On Ocoobcr 19- omc_ nears, ms ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,_ 7 010 391 700 39 413 . 43;; -UAi‘1>--bolilpam-tlve 01081118’ prices: Ins. $3_00@.-3 75. _ Total for two do. rs 1,207 tbrou rh and 119 yard 1211-1-53 3 PA, __ _. . AN EXECUTION WAS ISSUED, 0 - Sterling exchange, bankers’ ‘bills mm’ 60 .’°‘~‘“°09- 935 and 0!‘13----- ,166 , 38 158' 75 \~.o 2 pe'ected s\*0 2 White Chfuce COWS and He1fe1'S""F°1' averages °f 90° stock; supply ha3s proved li.<.>;h% and little busi- steady; ,‘,’,.,,‘f,’,, $1 5334 .fi1“i3ar§er£,9tr,%l§§E3 E3‘- returnable to the December term. The Shem! 13-8V8 1-36 ' Sight eliclifill e 4-86% - Coupons 3'81 §°t’*t°"“‘ 1“ ""13" b“ °°°° -- 11(5) 2-409 M 9 8-7 44;, ' ‘ 33,] ‘ ll ' ° @1l,0o0 lbs,‘$3 70603 87%. _ ness doino except to local buyers, only two chanaed_ ’ made return that he could find no property or 9. 1. ’ 965 7/, g ‘, _ ’ .LR«)'e9 SkS............. ooonoo P‘ l 9 p... 9. — 1 co. l l 4'4 %_ 850 a O 1 __ _ _ to 1075, do , new, 03/a, do 67, 100,,,, do no l l, lk b 31 7 yebtelday >5} 1/ gobld , . . 9. _ - OIL CITY, PA., May 7. The ma1ket opened . . .63’ log; new 53 l0.l%; now. 4,48’ l.ogisw,.oo R3__e~ “kn: 9 “ --------- -- 1 g 350 - --ll To_da _ ' " 36 4 194" 26 old @950 53- $3 9933 49» medium 30 fall‘ $3 50@- ‘5- loads yet unsold; best $5 to $0 50; fun‘ to good quiet,“-ith sales at $1 33%, declined to $1 351,; at upon, on December 20, 1875, the pla1nt1flt‘, hav- 103%G>l()3,’; ; do coupo11s,1033.{@103?;;ne\v4s,reg: sait.‘ §.s'f.II'.'.‘.’.II‘.'.'.'.?.".I°.'.- . . u 9 ‘ ’ Co§nmon. $2 soon 40. M ‘ $4 40 to $480; common $464 20. Stockers few on which price it closed weak. Shipments 2c,’ooo ing duly notified the,D1'esent defentlclgt. filed fistered, l()0%@1w3-5; coupons 1oo,e.;e1on%; 10-40s Saltbrls .................. .. 400 1.561 -30. 98-Inn!-e'ssearcea.ndstc=M1y; deman<1light;feed- * *,‘l‘,‘,’.VE °XE"“A"‘”".‘ge3'- L000 “S ‘'‘‘E; T’,‘{’ hhh<1.ohd‘foW asked fol‘. $350“) f3 75- H039“ brls; average 27.000 brls; transactions 191.000 1118 mctlohfoi‘ eXe°“‘1°.“ ““‘1‘“' W331“ S St”; regzfistered. 105% ; do coupons 1057/, ; cm-i-enoy 53 Sheep. head .............. .. .466 391 300 ers well supplied. Gr-ades—No. 2 Northern Xe War h'90u<;f1- 53 505133 75- 0110100 fats $4 197174 -5- 0 R.ece1pts to-da 1,540 head; total or two days. brig, . 291, sec. 13. The defendant answered_deny- 119; Western Union Telegraph 805;; Quicksjl- .83:-mu-. hhds................ ass 4 4 higher and in den1and;No. 2'a11d reiected each Y0“? 0‘ fab $332340’ 35- "°mm°“- °°‘"3° 2.090; Yorkers 65 to $375;Pm1adelp1na $3 450 ANTWERP, May '8.-—-Petroleum 26%. me that he was a stockholder. and comes up ver 16; preferred 30; Pacific Mail 19; F’? ‘lms, °°°°°°°°°°°°° -- 353 15° ‘55 540 Xe lower and dull. Order buyers out, and no ‘"31 b°'g(-152 25652 '5', . 3 %. Shecp—Receipts to-day 1,400; total for various defences founded upon the several Mllrlposa ly‘; do pl.l.;e,.l.e(l l%; Adams l.‘-Xpros-S :r;_ 10% ’,g§‘°3 ------ --‘ °°°° " 1'3“; 3’ ° speculative demand. Sales: Grade-3 car: No. 1 oogffll‘ I Tex‘-a-n3""‘=°°d_t° 9110193 Steers» 3-“ two days 7,900; sellin at yesterday’s p1_'1ces. Turpentine facts aoove recited. Afterwards, on Janu company 103:4, Fa,rg.o .,;.;xp -5 Qompany 60:/4; .l.olm_c‘O l',;,',;§ °°°°° ’ (ll ",3; 4 "95 2 Northern (short stem re) at 20;“, 20;“, bid is al . 00 358. $4 1064 30. fall‘ <10. 8-V- 900531-000 BUFFALO, N. Y., ay 8-Cattle-—rece1pts 1.612 — ‘ _ _, A 7, 1876, _a su gestxon was. made of the death of Amomolm Express Complmy 52; New York wheat, éksm.::....::l.::,:.... $387 2.2” in Add 1 col. No, l do in _ e;_ at 27c’ 2,-ejected G. $3 70634 10. ‘ ti 1 warm 350 head; total for the week, 4,757 11.-ad. Market 10 WILMI‘§GTON, . 0., May 8.—Sp111ts .of tur- the pl,-lmtl -, And,-ow yv1gl1t., and on ‘January _‘. Central 106%; Erie i2,h’;do1n'ef. 30}; ; Hm-iem Wheat. in bulk. bu ...... .. 17,151» s,o.=,o 3,105 2,700 at 24c, 2N0. 2 fr. St. L: at 26910, 1 do at 26c; In °D%§‘ 113' V08. av. l_ . F4-]5_ @200 hxgher for shippers and butchers steers; Pelltllle I'm 813 %%0- 28, the Court, on motion of p_la1nt1ff s‘ ‘attor -' 147; Michigan Central 67%; Panama, 113; Union Rfoel. Ibs......_ 16,410 4.1.2.52 14,900 128,231 more offered at “same. Sample sales in bulk 31:41, 2 “"3 9-V- ”0°@1-009 153- $0 38"’ 3 choice to bes_t s\teers-$,4 90005 30;§O0d Shlppers $ no 5. made an Order Sllbfltli’-11tH,18' P1311!‘ Pacific csx;1.n1:esbore, Rzfifilflinois Central, ‘Wok!-Icctioed brls.-... 107 211 -on East side-1 car No. 2 on trk at 26}4c. 1 . .0 d execs» avemecs 95001-100 55- 54 @‘15- $4 6064 80;fa1rtom.ed1um 350 50;bu11o$§30 EXPERT TESTIMONY. 4:1 ‘s asslgnee. the Andrew, Wight Com- m‘; C1°"”““d “ml Pi"sb“"‘ 76‘ N"”h“’°3" St Louis Freight Rates N“ 2 l§°‘fl‘°”" i,"ef{°”""fi;’ ,‘.”,.‘k27°",i" “"‘°’§l","" l “.‘.3'on§’.e.?Vir£’.‘.’?.‘?$‘s°.9'£.e$”"r‘§’.r'§5?i°’..3‘.i' includes 306°‘ dS‘§,°._1._§°,,§i'30°°”§$°” fislteni, t°ng°c1é91%§ ' """“ ’ ‘ "?"".'{' 36° °n§in-W Tligmntgfitimoglv ”‘.;‘§.: -'- -"- - - .. n.-at‘c;is . . "'- anaa . eean ams-,— 1 0 won . s __ ;°?$f’.;‘.‘.‘.’-.~’.’.’§-"“é'..’.'.’.§ J1:l3€i'r{(.3,'(.'kC1§;i,,,(,3,'(1‘l1(’),1-5C2 ,.];{__’ Ratesoftrel§1ttoSou1.lle1'np(1rtsbyrlver: gi).dc(-S-116 gaglg p!11~i::1e nfixed at29};c,‘?§5sacks §']h‘.1f"3t001‘S. yearhnfi. and scalgwag COWS a“_‘1 1,800 head; total for thg week, §,900 hedjd. HOW Phlgsgcifigs ‘{1}’, hgposied Upon by then taken bilfore a referee, and by him re"- pnm 50;‘, do Prom,“ 74% ; Toledo and llzabash yew vgoks- Mem- choice Northern mixed (two lots) at 300. _De- 1 25F@? 50' um?» $1 50@~ 45» 0110100. $3» Market without decided change; chpped sheep 6 ga ro ess on’ ’ . ported. to the Court. Defendant excepted to. , 12% ; l"t.Wayne 90%.’; U. 8. Ex. 48; '1‘errefI9,ute Orleans. burg. phis. livercdonorders, by dealei-s,280 sacks mixed goal 200"‘~;" 3-,11‘m*-g 4031010? f0°di11gk3t°01'3o 317- $4624 75; extra, 109 lbs, $5 10. Hoos—Receipt.s The medical fraternity have so often been the action of the Court in sustainnlg ‘the mo- 6; G9 p“’fe"‘ed 15; Cmcagfo mm mm“ 71‘? (10 Fl b1 20 "t glmgc‘ - ' 95oo1'1oo lbs‘, $3 75®-1 30' (Cood Ewe ftqers’ a; 5'2?!’ head; total for the Week’ 35-519 m?”-d~ annoyed by being summoned as expert wit~ “-011 £01‘ executlonv and appealed-. M” the def preferred 99; Ohio and Miss. 8%; Dela- 1>.3-'1];r' '53 F """"""""""""" " 30 3 $38 RYE—Lower and slow. Shippers, out, and ‘ _ ' _ ”'$3o% 00.‘ °mm°'I'’° 3” 3"‘,‘I’,%.‘ Market steady; Yorkers$360®3 65. All offerings . h 1 , fense,averylar e number of pomts are pre- wam’ L3clm,Wonfla ‘ml weslenl 53, A. and wmioo ............................ .. 60 60 ‘0 but alight local mquil,y_ sales: G,.od_o__2 oats eimkaveigos . @150 lbs, l$3 2.'_>_@3_60. 1n dlsposed of; demand only half Suppl1ed_ . nesses 111 t e aw Courts that some of tho moxe Semod, many of wlnoh are m1_croscop1c, and P. Telegraph 22}; ; Missouri Pacific 1,14’; Chicago, Corn a'nd'6ai{§::I:IZIIIIIZIIZIZZZZIZ 3.0 10 10 No. 2 atooc, 3 do atooxc, 1 car rejected neg. at :‘:°‘!’_l “'59 ‘°°@8',?g mssavgiagesé §l!°@3 C.°m& KANSAS CI_’l‘Y. M0. . May 8--081-tle—ReCe1 ts prominent of them have determined to make a Will not be here exammed‘. As1de_f1-om these, Bmllnglon and Quincy 190; Hannibal and St. ll“). __________ __- __________ _____ 15 15 15 53540, 2 do at Mo, 1 do at 50-40; sa.mple—-76_ sks ° 1-1 $3 3t0°°‘a’-1; - $2 £233 E7535 1530“ "1139 619 head; s_h1pments 382 head; market stea y ; . test case by refusing to answer duostlons ml_ the first in order 1s,_ that, the motion does not J o. ll; Central Pwomo bonds lo-,-3,6; Union Megs, o my 3.5 ................. .. 10 10 10 prime at 000. 379$.“ ° "3 - f , h d 54 006) sales of smppers were at $4 2564 80;_butchers 1 _ t f i allege that the rallway company was a corp_o- A aciflc do f07)5;U. 1’. land ants 104};-. sink- ,,;,*,..,. ,m. A E mo * T ‘“ “C BARLEY‘U“°hanged. Sale1carNo. slows. 6 500-“ 3:,-,,"'%5**3@,, g,1¥"_1,l;0‘.1"-0 019;?‘ 030% 0 _ a11dstocke1's $35oro4 15. Hogs—-Receipts 2,250 one ox ra ees are pa d them. It often hap- ration at the tune when the execution was 1s- - log funds 96%; .l.cmL 68 Old; donew 35%;Va. , TRNAE BEf§zG §uRGE3IF]i‘£0S\_{ Tsuisléingzsg lmjgsnl- at 430. . emigog £1 lg loloo 0 lml,-D00. head; slupments 1,40§ head; market active pens that half a, dozen physicians are brought sued.” It _1s never nece-.ssa_1'y that _a supple- old -37; do new 2;; llllssomd 63 l05%_ - - - — l ' FL0UR__V.o1-y (1311 and weak, bog; nommaily 17 MIME‘; goxgshggz 01:1‘!-' . __C V t 5- and lower; sales at $2 o0@2 70. into Court in some trifling dmnage case and mental mot1on shall repeat facts which the al. Lofmon, May 6..-.()onsoig 95 9.m,@g5 ll_l6; lfvx-a11l_3astto— Bost. N.Y. ‘Phil. Balt. unchanged 111 value; movement hght. Sales: diam $15@2o_ f _ to PR aGi':‘SR(§34_ ontimon g)4§1e- ______ k t th, . H d h_l I l 9 ready matter of record in tlielyudgment 1t-self, . 5-905 -57l00/1;; nooqxs m5; llodoo 101%; new 5_S !«lou_1-., is brl .......... ... ...... .. 56 46 42 40 100 Sks low g1'a(]_e at $1 25 gr sack, 23 bi-13 9,1-, Dune -hall‘ (1 800 $3 .611 1'3 $40 - General Markets by Tologmph_ 0P .010 3 3-Y. W 1 e 6-1011 1116-5’ NW6 9- d0Z- and whose existence, thus fixed, will, by a fa-_ 106%; I-hzie 12,14; preferred 32; Illinois cent;-a1 {‘.‘I_";n‘“°“ts* * moms """""" " 34,, 21 :3 $3 25, 55 E. trk at $5 50, 104 at $4 60@4 75. 230 at L IE0“ 91"“ :0 339. °Y- _ NEW YORK Mav 3 _Cotton_S Gt dun, mid_ on patients suf_fer1ng or dying for want of their unliar rule. be p1‘0S11m0d 9-3, <>$>11t-1111110113‘. 111191 73%; Row Jersey central 29%. l,I(’,‘,'m,l;'él'l;§,',; "" ‘:::':"_::_'::::° 34 29 27 3 $5, 300 at $5 10, 100 at $5 40, 40 at$5 70, 100 on ‘ ‘ Av Pr,“ min“ u land 10590 ° Futures cfosed Stfeadv, attention. Aslde from the loss of time and the contrary 13 shown. Alsllllllaf answer will Lormorl. Ma_v8.-—lml_iu.co1umcrcia1 bills al1ot- Boxed memsfii 23 23 21 2o 13- 3- H d “ ml 00 33 Good Southwest steers...... $4 50" Ma-v° 10p 32 loco/fa’ 83-1000'. June 10 92-1006 g‘°“"Y- the l’1‘5"S1“1;“‘ ‘W0 is brought into <11-‘$13039 0f(f°.V‘;1‘a,;,g§§,f,;?bgffiffi,“ztfgffflfldtgg - “ . - If " 1 . ' '. -1- V - - ’_ .— '. ' 3 ’ - *- ' , -, -' “I11 11 . *°i3.*:..°.e:.;;“.*3fI..;*.;*2: -----»--:1-goglollfl -gm-om e - ..:.~?.‘?..‘.”.£-.‘:,'”**°..... .e.e..e.::.':.°*' e“ e‘ :23 ,§ggj;,,1,,°°,g,:, “G%}g°‘;;:;*g§e,;°;g,*,=;§’ r<,~..-,,:;;,-, i..°“'zr.°*e;‘..:::.;a’:‘“::;;§ ::..;:?.I.’,I:,?ee...-.;.s,-- ‘LL 3 "* 3‘ - CORN MhA.L——1ndcmand. Steady. Sales 450 20 fr native sf. n m_:: steers ............ ..1.29l 4 45 ' , ,_ ' . - _ _ '~" ask all manner of questions for the not an origin: sui , ms 1 u e y pc 1 1011, COMMERCIAL .3 ‘:3 5 5 3 bllillsl I(:f.t):1“i'J‘3F‘i$':2b£?-[(118131 ed S ked b ' in ?g kfilgfifigs E lggoiggigm .......... %;1‘g‘!:’r‘l'g 323‘ g‘3“§:§f11I‘;t@§“g5€)0?’°t‘:;:‘é;;"‘s1:‘l‘)’egl:’i:’]‘€i3 gurpoflet ofh (tgnfusmg med witness’ and but 8' SUPPLEMENTARY raoonnnmo - =6 . .8 ‘ no . ac ran 1 ‘ _' 1' ';'‘«; - ,, ,. _ ., , ’ _ iscre iing is stimouy, an who brine‘ up -' , , , - ——-——-— . 8 -38 8 8 1'.‘ 8 active demand on this sl 0 from Southern shi - 16 Fm’ ”"u"° "" 5' ""3 ‘"’°’3""°°"""°'1'2‘2 4 "0 $4.‘°@5 15’ ‘“me “'}.‘e’*‘ °x_‘”" $5 was 50’ patent other 111 'sicians e1-ha s of a different 1 -1°) in a cause whose entire record, mcludmg the C°“""' «[9. -H g” H H D "5-‘ B9135 S1°"V.°“ E’ Wk‘ 53103: S9'°l‘9d"‘2 ca-11:“ 27AI.’i.g1rt0x‘1w-lltive shi ping steers............1.066 4 20 1,‘,§,‘,‘,‘,’,‘§§°,lt“ 8 ;2oalR€l3l?0:,1;dd?l%o:ggog3' to conltrzgdict laimpaxxd sI1)l0W that he is a?(qtl1(a?.-ll; execution and return thereon, was already be- “""“"1’°°”“’“°“‘“°"“° ”““"*°“'e~‘e*e=‘~“>’» 5* -hf‘ 5 “'§ 5* 55‘ e§2‘“a%3 ‘.‘1’.§‘.‘.’..”i”..‘.’—“e‘i.’ l?5sf.§“‘%‘.f’2."r ‘I; if‘ 3%?‘ 1’ ""°.‘:." “““"" ‘°“‘£"“ ‘ 1‘ W1-‘eat-oimoder-to oemehosleee-ices 9-21-°°°’°h-13 ,‘3i1‘t‘t‘?.“.i:‘ii".‘.’§;‘r‘.’.’.‘-.‘.‘.i’;...§.".‘.’.‘»’ ‘i§.‘-i“..°1‘r‘.§.“‘?.‘§.°'§§§"“" “*3” §.‘.’.13§’1..-‘31“i..3°33;-e“.‘3.‘3.ti?.§’f"’“f;‘.t’é?.¥:..‘i§’.bfiafééi‘; ‘nd 0 be“‘'”' 3’“3"‘°3‘ ‘'33 “"0: SP0‘? 811108 1;; _§ g E 5 E l,0o'0d.o do at 68c ; 011 E. tr’k-2 cars bran at 153 Fair native butcher steers............... 869 8 so £0‘ S1”°."‘g $123,523; 2,qMu‘;9'_“e§"e .3Pb|(‘31'1€ ty that would confound tIl)1e entire txiediciflfdlé that the original judgment against the railway rcacbsng 10,000 bales. New York continued _______._.._.____._____._..__. _‘ ’ 2 do at 67c, 1 car shipstuffs at 701:, 50 gks do 15 gf"1£!Pvg<{)<‘1J;1::<1%]X3nuB3;0e1‘3 ----------- -- 1 go E‘l1l3“::3'1g8u_ady_ lgvésgérn 1.‘.1O,;‘.§1l2c r B$m_le Y’ ulty; and if he answers yes, or no, or says he (‘,0I‘p01‘:3.f.10Il was V'01d 1'0? W8-Hf» Of 3l1I‘ISd1C‘-13101! dull and unclumg-od_ Local tmnsaollons mod_ ::\g'fi('3rleans .......... .... .. gl £1 31 glen side at same; bulk—1 car bran on 1:. tr]; at 9 mg,” Southwest gtlgerslero::..l.,::::::::: an 3 70 dun.’ malt dun lmd nominal. 0.0“-1 heavy); dolggnklnowréllpde gs torn leg pwces 158 an ass 01- a In th_o;lE,l%1(11r‘l:£3edAtl)e‘:Il]eg)tIl1lilg);1:l(:g lg]; g1l_1islsft gxorgtruolonf aramly ‘cave’ and prices “'3 higher 0“ the 9"‘ ‘1‘‘''*5‘‘‘'m'0--. 3.-:3--o 15 30 1 H'AY--Firm and unchanged with 8 good 10- 00 '.m"°°"gh Tcxu’ caves‘ ahead---...... 8 50 Receipts 169.000 bu ; No. 3 48% @496 steamer 50 Expert 13 trotted <())1[1l::etogp11‘ov'g hi: c‘:’fas5t3l1'vice Of P100058. ‘ ‘OU-101‘ U13-H 1'-hilt ill “*0-. tire list. with cash sales of 486 bales. We quote Clnattfnmoo.-za. Tenn ........ 39 74‘ ‘ oal demand lol. the light of[o’,~1,,.-.-,g_ 5aleS- on l21(-°w°l"‘ ll b lobe ‘to I 095 4 lo 050%; No. 2. 52052350; No. 2 white 55}ée. Oats lo not worth a pinch of pulvorlzod ommls 3 Sho.,.lf.s ,.otum_ . . we can notice tlllo position ‘ new values as follows: Atlanta. Ga ------------------ .- .52 98 52 ._ . .. - . - - ° ' T°°'_"‘‘“ ‘'6 " ' er‘ """ ’ firmer; receipts 35.000 bu; rejected 33%c; .,-- . .. ; .. .-I-J , -‘ ' . .. that if oounsol would for. . . .. E. tr}. 1 cm btl'h(,tlV‘ prune tnnothy at $9 50, 2 10 Lona fed .... ..l 0% 8 60 - ° The case of W 1150“ V°- ‘9119 1 401110 Rdl-l1‘08.d Only 50 fa-1 33 90 b«1.V v St‘ I’°‘“S“'L°“' °"dmm'7" 7°? °“1m31'Y 79401 Rome «and Jwton’ G’ °°°° " 5‘ 98 52 cars choice and fancy’ 910 at $104910 25 2 small- R. Lindsay. ' N°' 3 W1““’ 3'9“? . N°' 2 3555693603 mlxcd which has been on trial for the -1st two da -.4. bear t11el9F030l1tMi011 0f =‘“‘-'“ 3-Uilxments. their good ordinary 83:0: lmv middling 91,5/0; mid- f,“,§"‘:,”,‘,*,‘, ,L"(‘: """""""" 53 1 04 baled do at’ $l0. on wig 8;de_1 om. pl’-imo “mo. 19 Good native butcher 984 4 10 Western 340335340; White W0S$€1'11 334033360. H9-Y before Judge Cottschallc and a pur ' is one in briefs would command more senous considera- Iing 1031033004 middung 10}éc;1l1i<1d1iD8‘f1li1' if‘:-uzixssvick, Ii.-‘.'.ZI.'I2‘.Z1I:I.‘:21Z 37 993 3; thy at $9 50,] choice do at $10 50; on orders, A: 1-"“"“' “iet ‘md ‘m°h“"g"'d' H0 5""We5te‘.'" 538°‘ which the testi1n<;ny of medical} eécperts has lion. Another reason given ie. thfit 0110001“ 10%“ ' J0:~'S=: 1. Ga .................. .. 5-2 1 00 52 " ,- b dealers-—m bales: rime at 11 2Q1“‘i””"u‘.’° 5m9pm5“”°"“"'°"" °°° "1'?“ 4 3° 0599 firm ‘ma ‘“‘cha‘n ' Sugar “rm “Pd been all x i ' - ' - ‘ ‘ '. " - *ation was dissolved “by its insolvency, its . I dehvexcd, y p $ , l l l _ c ed e tens Vely into requisition. mx o1 D01 _ Lew York-—Gold 100%. Muldlinz 10960. Fu- Jessup. Ga.. for points on choice at $ll 50@lg_ "G000 mmves "PP “8'3t001‘9 ----------- --1-->46 4 55 unchanged. Molasses qulct and steady. Rice eight m.st_olaSS hyslcmns have been dead led abandonment of Its col-pol-ate purpose, tures steady. Sales for future 36,000 bales; 21- and G- 13- R ---------- 52 82 52 47 90 47 HIGHWINES-Steady‘ in demand at yester- (lg-SE“? °°"‘:§"3 }"""'“ “§°°"S """ "" 132 SW9d)’ ‘ma in fa?’ d°m’“‘d° P °"°"1"“m from their practfce waitin to be called to 1th - its utter moral and legal inability W P9- January 10.600; 1-‘ebrnary 10.700; March l0.80c; M.“_°°“,v G4 ------------------- " §5 ,. 53 5“ 19 57 day-5 advmloe, sales; 52 bl-18 at $1 0;_ f,C,’l’t?voe5l,lo';’,1l‘,‘$ :,,§§::_':.':::::::::::l‘.5l4 4 .25 quiet and ’steady;_ re11ned_11%c; crude 6%@7c. Stand to enlighten 'me jui-gas to the function: sumo its corporate purpose, and its entire 1 10-910; Mav 10.830; 31111610-930:. July \‘ §S§,,lb?i,?tG(:“ """""""" " ('3 ' 0: 2} i E-;§ LEAF '1‘0BACCO—Break again small, but 72 Light native shi ping steers .......... ..1:l56 4 30 T““'’‘‘‘’ 73'4@7,5:1b"- R0S1n"3"-;1'3-med ‘lmet “'7 of the optic nerve. The pla,i_ntifl" claims $50 000 and continued cessation of the exercise 1 .02c; August lj.05c; September 10.770, Oc- 9;-1ttGa.i.x1es Ga ............ 37 72 52'» 1 19 66 S0010 improvement in quality; demand good ; l.5Go'odnauvefee£1ng uteers..............l,203 4 20 $1 5‘-’«‘/25731 55- bplfits Of t1",'Pe"f“‘e “"9113” ed' damages for an injury to his cheek received’ in of its corporate powers and ‘functions tobcr. 10.60c; 1~ovember. 10.510; December. (futhbcrt. c‘a...If.‘.'I.III.‘.'.'I.. 90 91 s» 711+.~2 77 prices steady and firm. Ufl‘ered—47 hhds; t’ass- -W- H- Monroe. E383 1‘9‘"-‘'3 W°*‘°“‘ 15@13%°- P°1“‘* 05“ a collision of trains at Sedalia last’ fall and to in any manner Wlhheml‘-" A“ °f ‘“‘i‘-‘’‘- 3 m°“°' G001’ cfowlh Ga ------------ -- 81 82! 67 51 1 1? 92 ed-1 hhd ‘ ltejccbed-Bids on 4 hhds at $1 90 to 52 G°°d °°""”°d T°".‘“ 5t°°"5 ----------- - -11723 4 3235 quiet at $9 5Q’310- 30*” dull and, “D0118-11g0<_1S osgabnsh the extent of the injury was the oiyect more assumption , so far as any of these incl- Receiptg at ot]1erpoint.s——NeWYOI'k.] ,207 bales; Fort alloy and Geneva, Ga. 90 90 71 1 62 77 $3 3) 3 at $4 70 1 19,,“ at $5 70, sales 39 m,d5- 14 74 P"““° “““"° “mP1?“‘3 ‘-‘*'~‘e"5----we ---- --1-4:53 4 99 long clear middles 5c. Lard--prune steam in fol. calling in the doctors 3 dollw Could affect, the question of dissolution. §lf:\V ]gs1‘t1e11I184.81.0l'4;(‘)n bales ; siavannah, 336 bales; .-},3,:0:'l‘:5l|5- G9 -------------- 3? 31:; { :3 at $267290, 5 at'$3@3 90, 13 at $404 90, 3 at $5@5’80, 31;; 3:35: :feo§§;""" "" i % fair tdemaoid aé 17$! 9}: @7.20é3t. Egg“-01' qgiet 31:10 Dr, John T. Hodgen, who is very frequently Insolvency, so far from lafiording, on the as- ‘ as: en, es; G veston, 406 bales; . "_ -' °°°°°°°° ". °°°°°°°°°° " a ’ ‘ - - 1' ~ _ ‘ii ' . °°°°° 11110, 9-I130 - 1 Gm 0110 9-nge - - ° - - - 1- und of disso ut-ion, a protection to H‘*"11'°- 37 031093 wilmilil-?."0!h 94 bales: N0r- §‘ll-'l’l‘,',]?‘§.(;’ ,N \l("'C'. """"" 92 3; 1 2; igfigamed 531%. eat at $‘ 20 1 11 e do and 17MG?>‘:1hn'5tin butcher steers..............1.090 4 1o W1_|1SkY firmer II-t $1 075461 08. ‘§§,1,1,°,$.§{,‘13°b”£,“,f“f,‘f,'.§ .‘,’f,p?,‘f.§,1,‘,,f.“y”e§; 3- ' 3 against judgments on their liabil- I folk. 400 bales; Baltimore. 4 bales; Memphis, (;ree];i:;1!'§o(x2<>"f-I.'C I’. '''''' " 1 051 0‘ 141 .62 We quote: Trashy and lio-ht; weight lugs $1 45 Beck, NEW ORLEANS. May 3-"-F1011!‘ Q1110‘? ‘pd test case b re using to answer, but unfol-- ,, e natural basis of such proccedin bfl10S:_B0St0D. 249 00108. Columbia. C...:.:..' .' :21.’ : I: 60 " 57 J 04 57 al 00; common lugs, 1 63421 to good ,1? 145"‘ “‘“'° 9".‘PT’"‘5 “tee?” """""" "L238 4 00 Steady. 3 3“p°"fl“° 5.3 50; XX 9’ 2534 5°; xx’? $4 7"?” tunately he had examined the patient. and was 113 U10 l'l'08011't- It is 0003-1190 the 00Y1'1p-‘U1)_’ 13 Net re-cc1pts for five days were 15,109 bales; Gr<-envme, S. C ............. .. 00 60 57 1 04 57 pigs 33 006:2 50; seconis and inferior leaf, $235 1° G.'°°“ “ative 3’“P3’3”4‘»' Stee” ---------- --123:. 4 93% 5‘ 50; l1!{-_’-'h gffldefi $9 5°@5 3794- .001‘ '1 303109 “ml obliged to tell what, he knew about the cage, insolvent, and was so, presumably, at the time exports 34,106 bales; stock 406.500 bales; rc- bjneminbnl 9 S-C----u ----- -- 00 09 57 1 0* 57 @2 60' common leaf, $3 00623 75; fair to medium :£§_3'.;’l°.d ';",‘lt"v°l,5l2,‘l,T,’;‘,'.‘5'8tf,‘§_.'3,f,’,rs"" """" "Lg gg 111'_In at 50@o;3C- 0,8-‘S dl|1!3 0119100 350- 118-Y (11111; no intimated, however, that he wonid iiko to of the suit and judgment, that this method is ceapts for the some days last week were;21,328 °'““‘°“- 3- ---; ----------- -- 8? 89 71 1 64 86 loaf £46535. good to fine do, 75007 50; wrap- ISL, ,},:'1m;’l‘f,_n‘;,oo!_s __‘::"_':'::"‘: 823 3 65 fun‘ St. LOUIS 513 5°? 0139103 $1_"@15 50- Commeal have the question settled. Judge Gottsoilalk provided for reaching the stockholder. As to b‘“93' ~ ' 'mes“?.°’ S‘ L """ 53’ 52 47 90 47 Pore 11on1i11al—c<)n1mon to me ium $12620’ fair 13 1-‘a r native butcher"s'tee'rs: ..:...:..:::. 955 3 95 ‘mu “'5 5? 1°@2.15' Pm ‘‘ dun ’ quoted at $9@9 25' replied! ‘ ‘If YOU 1‘GfllSe to answer I shall in-ii,-e the other incidents mentioned, none of them, lnverpool mxotat‘1ons—U land so a- on P‘’’‘ ‘.‘°-‘ ~ 3‘ 5.‘ 5? 47 99 47 - ’ ’ - Lard qulet; uerces 7@7%c; kegs mesc. Bulk , . , . . - ; , ., ole“, as the ,, em. in the , D A , cans 0 ,em,a Ala, 71 55 1 2,, to good. $226035, faucv $40650. luelse Morris. _ , _ h _ , an answer that will satisfy you as to what I nor anything like , y pp 6/1*‘15 931°“ 1°~°°° 1”‘-193‘ mmket 3t09«dY- IE3 1-1n1ug‘l1axn.'?A'i:71::I:'.'.::T..If 75 57 1 14 ' LEAD--Steady. Sales 726 pigs soft Missouri ; 17 Fair native Ship 1118 Steers ----------- .-1.208 4 35 meats 309-193 l,a}1_d If“ m’ °l“m“f‘3 10059,“: think about it.” ’1‘l1c witness gave a very clear I‘cC01‘d. W38 9V0!‘ 11010 ‘-0 00nStiW"-0 P07‘ 36 0- 1501'‘ wxnrznousn STATEMENT 1.-on 5-1», Lows, Calcra, Ala.................... 75 57 1 14 57 at $3335. » '30 F3?’ “the *’“‘.° ‘€91’ 599°” ------------ --1-_1‘-*3 4 "5 p30‘‘ed 4% @4/4-‘’-~1° ea‘; 3‘ ,3 1 5°’. clear 4,/4°; and scientific description of the funcuons of feiW1‘0 0f °01'P°“'“'e f’'‘“’°hiS°5' 1” “id of cred’ Stock on hand ................. .................. .. 10,992 Ellfallltga A18» -------- ----- -- 67 61 1 12 79 BALINGSTUFFS-Jobbing rates: Bagging—— 12 Fla”. "aiuve sump"-‘E steers """""" Bacon (,'-me." 5110“ dfars 50 ’ 0 °_‘“' “b‘35%@5_/‘C ’ the nerves of the face, and said he had advised it01’S pl11‘S11i11g 3 3 ed“-1 1'*-’m°dY- they h“-V9’ 5'0“ 011 hand some time 18-‘it Fe-‘II’ -------------- .. 18.699 ‘U“‘0“ bX}'1“83- A13---~ ---- -- 3"; ‘>1 1 13 53 2-lb flax l.0c; jute--2-lb, 10y;c>1o=/,c ; 2%-lb, g (fiflfidngffflffgg ",f‘l?;-°,,t:i,e,.‘l§,'°"'° """ “lnzol 4 30 0109-1‘ 5/5@‘’‘’- H?'"["""’5° F’; 59*" 99 ‘md "33": 5' the laintifl‘ to have a. very simple Operation sometimes been hel to raise a presumption of srarnnaxr or (moss nncmvrs AND smrmnxrs. §le,],?,1,a’,,,,,,?,."'."ll'l',; """"" 3:3, 3% 3:‘ 1'3 fcxaloxc; 2%-I1, llflluic; hemp twine 106 34 Fair native shipping steers::'.‘.'.'.::°.'.'.'.1:2118 —— c- ‘@3340’ 3'? ‘9 312°‘ ,Wh15k3 _g‘.”et at 51 °‘’'a.1 06' per ormed that would relieve him of the pain Clisrsolution, surrender or abandonment, but Received since September 1. bales .............. ..2%6,m0 ,l,,(.k,§,m.lllo ’Fl,l 51 55 l 00 5.-, 109-(c;ir0n cottonties-—a.1'r0w, grip and St. Louis 15 Good native shipping steers ..... .......1.484 4 65 C°’,f’~'e..fi}'mr R10 cm 5°33’ 0’ ‘man: to prfmeg in the check; but he refused to have it done never otherwise. 01‘ f01‘ ‘"15’ °t"°1' P“"P°Se- 9”‘ Slifgllcjaeljitogidsglllostgese atlcmbcx-1. bales ................ L199 oak, 00 so 54l1 04 hoop $256 V bdl. gazed Colorgdofnative iécei-s...........l.§£-3 i atficbllgoggoxggglaryedgk dlrliéllliliiganisxllig, and was Still Suffering. In c1,osS_examining mé less by Way of evidence in ll dlroot proooodln‘ ' ‘ """"""""""""""""" -- ' Tallahassee, Fla ............ .. 9.5 .. 791 74 HEM1'—l)ull. Undressed $0 to $75; dressed 1‘(/040' 1'0 ' ex“ 9 01‘3------------ v ' , ' _ ' . ._ . . ' witness Col. Gantt counsel for ' .' for ' '1j~.:.i.§iT’.~'.'sgc*.-§i;‘fst,.f(.’fl..b.‘.‘].t’s """"""""""""""""""" -- 3‘; St. Augustine, Fla.... ...... .. ea 39 7411 43 81 $125 to $145; hackled tow $60@6-53 shorts $1056» 761;; gig-$132351 in ‘mm c 1 3,8 4 ,5 14.019-S393 firm: °‘]2]”_1m_°I’:0 ‘-’'9@22°- 10“. 2'5@2°°- e1icitcd'a piece of inforlhation t1.§.’ée..§’éi‘.iI.‘ff 56 AD-IUDICATION OF FORFE"-‘UB0 ¢om,M,A.l.lvE o],o§go:;,'F‘:;',F§;,';,'E;'x§l;-g%l&;;;Ts BY Rllnlurn, Ark ................ .. _ 64 50 :45 90 50 130; bmak tow 530@45_ 43 Good move smggmg Steersl:----:-----1-419 4 70 R.1ce scarczei alid 113m, u1f11ana,d o1jd_1n8.1'.V t0 have no possible connection with the case at The judgment was rendered before any sale DAYS. ‘ ", P91} ,‘l“'k """"""""" 35:’ $3 3? go I ,3? ‘300 BUTTER—Receipts, 46,535 159. Lower, weak 33 Good light name slnpplng 3te',,f,I,.j__'_‘_'_‘_'l,’l73 4 50 9110199» /§@'°° Vrafinstea 83.’ "£3; ’“1hd°‘n‘md bar: under the trust conveyances, and While. Wcrnso r--Receipts-—« r—Shlpments-a Lllllfllogll "l,'l'l.‘l; """"""" " 30 30 30 23 55 45 and greatly depressed; aside from the light lo- \Va,ixe]&A1le1’t10n. mi 8"?‘ _"°t1d_1.10g4';’_) min (31389 910 3-030 34 ..D,._ Hodgen, What is the cause of death and Campbell were operating the railway as ' 1878. 1877. 3878. 1877. ’ """"""" " cal call for choice dairy, there 1s no demand— 29 Good native shipping steers .......... ..],368 4 75 .P1em“1m- 5 9’ mo 6"“: Fig ' ' . . when a man is crucified? Is it not the nervous agents and trustees of both_ the Conipany and PO.h'qst repOfi"""""" fitml 2H'§.9§ 225°31_0 1939351‘ —_—_——_ 3 round lot Of any grade could not be placed, 50 Good CO}6i‘3m G native ateers...........l.34(_3 4 50 B-_5I-TIMORE: May 8-"’ our m9re actfle find exhaustion?" its cl-edit-,0l~s_ Such a, condition of things was -;§’,‘.2fl‘.i§.y' ‘ ‘ ‘T "" ,1,§g fig 5“ 955 El"'“‘°’ S‘“t"m"“t' even at 2c «V I» less than our quotations. We 35 F811‘ ccIjn;ff§f1_T°X3n 81-GCF5 ---------- --1-909 4 00 09-3101? Howard Sggfeft ‘“‘.§1‘VeS‘,',)‘?,%‘6S“Per 3 9°” The witness said be supposed it was the pain utterly inconsistent with non-existence of the '-“"‘9-"f1..V'.::-:-"-:- I-I.-2: -. I I 423 ‘ % Lg; GPAIV oauvnums neon nnnvarons MAY 7 quotei C1‘0&me1‘Y 959.5 choice d“i"-’/:‘P3‘-'k3d 165') 2% 833330131‘-$3 nrgdvvge ‘gig 1 g esitn as $du5l(i@5and 2l1dx\lx}e)1"' $§’ennsv1v9Y1‘17i1:1e‘:l'E3-:1 and Sufiermg of the newous System‘ c°rp°mti0n' ‘If the mum up roms ‘h-aed en- wlvednesday ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,_ 177 9 ul lol ‘ ‘ ‘ ' 18c; medium to prune 10@l-ic; light colored 37 Good oallvo filllpplng steers """""" "1’-554 4 05 e‘? eino. V 2 - t ,. d’W qt . t “Thank God we have no crucitixions in our 8.b1edt11etI'11,St00-300 Pay 0 “*3 1i‘‘-b“1W’-‘3°f co'r'rm-7 FREIGIITS. City l To l To Totals. or off in flavor 5@7c; near-by-make 6@10c; 45 Ex", Colorado natlve steo,.,',jjj‘:jjj:::l‘373 4 75 $12o@ 3 3‘ L 0- Wfll 01‘ 0 9-~ 0111-_ SP0 and times!» - exclaimed the la.,,._-Ye,-, and the ll-10,1093 the corporauon, would any one have suggested. On compressed from East St. Louis: 40 ad.di1iona1-9 Consun1puon.,Railroads.-Rlvenfl grease butter 3%@4%c. 16 Prime native shi ping steers”: ..... ..1:410 4 90 May $1 2%“ 28% ’ July at $1 24@1 2°‘ Corn“ descended from the cross beside the Judoe that the 01d 00111335’-T‘3’h‘*d eeased ‘'0 3315‘! “nd “"’.“””“"“ this chic» A . ' EGGS—Easier; 7c the best obtainable figure 15 Fair native shlpp ng stem-s..... ...... ..1,316 4 40 Western ooehod 9”-S19‘ 3”“ ,°“3§ed, S‘eadV5 thankful that he had escaped the or-uciaxiorfof therefore. a new one must be c1‘cctcd and at 3.“ !,§"“°“* 73.m3f"' Wlleat """" " Lwl 6‘‘32 '.12'725 29’5?3 for lots. 17 Fair native shipping steer-S ----------- --1-185 4 30 western mlxed S}’°f’,’md Mm’ 51/'.Q"'°13”ocv J‘m" the 1,9,1-, new charter obtained, in order to receive back TL’ :o'é°v:'_l‘-‘lg-(g";£5' 82%;‘ °°°°°° '° 2574” 6§’gfg POULTRY—Unchs.nged. Old chickens in 47 Fair Colorado native steers .......... ..1,203 4 lg 51246520, ‘July 52/.@o8c'. quiet; Western ¢ . the road and its allpm-temmoog? Defendant: Tol’hiladelphiu 7;! 100 lbs. Rye.:::::::::: '84; ' ’-194 moderate receipt and slow: small and medium 15 N“.“V° 5¥“PPf{S° ', """ °°°°°°°°°° 3 W111“? 34@350; P011113)’ 1V 8-1110 3-3@-550- KY0 510303’ - A wAlF_ complains of his being treatcdas a holder of llolialihnore, 37}: 581001135. Bari-ey .... 937 :12: 9:37 sized spring pllent)’ {mill dstilll. bu(t’;1(la.r kand is §,;,§,’g,3§ ,';"too°,‘.'§l'_'.'_'_°_'_'_'_°_°.-l-_-1,~19-_2 4 35 filJ1zdVyfi1'nl,1a(tvi S(iil.:>)0c1D1(g8c.q uIiIe1?' a<I111(11l-1 Egghqfilagggr ulnpaitfi :tockf,Orw11en‘ ce1-tétggate Stlgokog. ....___.... extrascarcean wane . ‘es: c ic ens - ’ ' . , ‘ ‘ ' is ac , .. Pmnomnsl Total ...................... ....... .... ........ .. 88.562 31:31 7562 to $225 for cocks and mixed; $24003 131“1,§l£:‘I1u2;3>i1l1’,csteemmfimmwm ..... "L33 4 45 Butter,-Receipts large. mar1._:et very _ull; sentence of Little Henry Ogden to Two As between the Stoo .lloldol. . and . 2 50 for hens; spring at 75c&i>$l to $1 50 for 10 Good native steers......................1,449 4 65 Western 15@3°°- P°"'019“m<,l11_1050001101911131. Years in the House of Refuge. the corporation, such a Ce1‘tlfiC!l.t8' The characteristic of Tuesday's market was RECEIPTS’ WITHDRAWALS AND STOCK8‘ my 7' small and inferior $1 756:! to $2 50 for fair to me- A. Mann. refined 1_0%@110- C0fi(;0 (10103. but I}0m_lI1a1lY For the first time for yem.S__lol. the film time may be conclusive against any demand for the very little changed yesterday, standard pork ' lRece1p18- Withdrawals-l Stocks. dium,$.°.75®3 for large and extra; ducks dull at 10 Good natiVe tee,-iinssteers--............1.255 4 28 firm; R10 C9~.1'€>’9e3F13/4@%7g'{°'b _W,h131_‘3 dun . d .131 . tl f I . ’ price of the shares, or any part thereof. But, gemno at g)@9 10 and firm Dry Salt meats oon_ ‘ ‘ $262 25; turkeys nominal at 836010. a J. Mcpartlw & 059-; I 183 at $1 06. Rece1pls—- lour , 00 11s, wheat 28,- mdee , W1 un 1e memory o t 1e offic1als—- as against o,.odltol.S’ it ls always open to does- "’ ’ . ' Wheat‘ """""" " 10°?” . 20*” VEGETABLES-—St-eady; demand fair—-about f.““‘,}"°§‘;fi}‘,.?,“-,;§,ff,‘f,’§;;,;,',:,;"°""°°"31,05 335° 000 bu; 001711 40-000 1_"1:_°a‘5S4~2"0b“- 5.1111)‘ Judge Treat, of the United States District Lion. The capital stock of a corporation isa. tinned to rule at prevlous rates, shoulders sell- 80?‘ --------------- -' 12’9’g.“§ 53-31,1,’ ",‘.§~£,%,‘*.% equal to SUPp1Y- F3-1'm0’'-‘5’ 10“ Of 3100" D035 érggd §‘Z.ave shipping stee1's.:::::::::::1::38*2 4 55 m9“-ts-Wham" 4500 bu ’ 001-11 155’00O bu‘ Frelgms Court was called upon yesterday to sentence “"1” f‘"‘dv pubfldy pledmd to an who deal im at 3.70.2, 3'-’/ic and 3.800, packed; loose clear B3,-$93’-ffffjfjjffjffj: f,__ ‘$937 13’g;}0 sold at $3 5064 Vbrl; consignments at $1 25rd} 50 19 Fair comqed Texan steers ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,1,0-:3 3 90 1&0 L1Ve1'p001 p01 Steam Q1116‘? .9-Dd unCh9Jlge<1- _ ’- H , 0 d l, d . with it, for the payxm-.11t,otf‘ its debts. _Thc cor- rib at4.70c, and short clear at 4.80c. Bacon aye ________________ ,_ 4,37 19; 57:00’; «V bu box; string beans $1 2561 50 1? bu box for 16 Prime 11a.Llve shipping steel-s..... .... ..1.443 4 85 CHICAGO, May 3---F10111' 093101‘. but 1100 C1001?‘ 3' mmor’ enry g en’ a d not qulte fifteen 1301051011 113-3 110 P0W01‘ t0 §§1V0 9-Way 133 St00!i. steady--slmuldcrs 4}-4’@4.3Oc. clear rib 5.20c,and .._.____.... flat; $1 75622 for round; cucumbers scarce and Miscellaneous-. ably lower. V\ heat unsettled and lower; de- years of age. or by any device to cover up an attempted gift shogglear 5'35@5‘40°' Lard in demand at 63/4 Transactions on Cha.no'e May 8 1878 finner 3‘? 55@75° 9' d0Z3 511113511 (1011 at 4079300; ]gB(3Q°‘1:gg:%3t“ct§g§:t’::§°sT3 ----------- H}-323 mand active; No. 1 splring 55% 09}.f@1 09%, cash As Stated in Vosterdayys paper youoo. Ogden with the semblance of :1 sale. 1011c wlxo tfikes 36- - ' "' ’ ’ ' cabba in fair demand at 186 verate. - - *"‘”‘ . . ' """ ': """ " ’.- and Ma ~; «:1 076-1 07% ‘"10; 1 04% Jul)’; 570- 3 ’ .° stock in such a uise takes t 1e. trus wit it, Following are yesterday’s transactions on FUTURE MARKE1'3- BEltIi{ielES——St1'awber1'ies l$gwer again on con- :3 8°“““°“ S°,‘,‘,‘;‘-',“I§;‘,,,‘f;",‘,’,,“,§’,f;‘,,' """" " 7393 spring 81 05. Corn unsettled and lowe1';38’/37:) W38 011318500» and Yes“-‘-1‘d3-Y 001lV1Ct-Cd. 0f and must disc-l1a§'ge this for the benefit of the ’Ch3n-‘T01 Wheat——Panicky and 1owcr—attributable sole- signments. Receipts 19-I80 '*9«b011t Same in 11 Fgi?'§§tiv'%rbutcl1er steers........:::'...:.. 954 3 90 39c casll and J1Ule;39%0 J 1113’ ; reject-ed 360- 0'-ti-S breaking open a distillery and stealin-r whisky creditor. In the transaction whereby defend- etcodo-rd mess pork steady and firm. with a 13' to the pacific tone of foreign advices. which amount as yesterday's; arrivals from Tennes- 40 Good native butcher steers ............ .. 4 1734 dull, weak and lower; 26240 cash and June. Rye from M. Moo,.e.,, eS,,,bll-sh,no,,,, at L,‘,°G,.a,,,,o ant acquired the stock he paid no legal consid- fair demand from order buyers. Bacon in light had a depressing effect on other domestic see and Arkansas mainly poor stock——soft or 21 Fair-native butcher steers... .......... .. 034 3 3.5 dun and lower at 59c. Barley In good demand _ ' 2 .3 - omllon wlmto,,ol._ ll; does not al,poa1~_ma¢—, no supply, but enough to satisfy the small order brcadstuffs markets, and reactivelv so here. small. Demand less active as the weather was ‘-31 F,ai1_‘g1‘aSS Texan steers.‘ .............. .. 880 3 25 and a shade higher at 50c. Pork dull, weal; and The trial was concluded yesterday. Under the am, or was oapabio of doing, anything either 111 dema-lid. ‘at 00911311800 1'8-tee; Small sales pack- . P1-ices opened %_61c'off, subsequentlv running cool, but all choice and fancy stock sold readily. 1? 1“.‘““'° 3.109 COW? 3“? helfelis --------- --1-090 3 25 lower; $8 50 cash; $8 57,1-5708 60 J une; $8 77 )6 100011‘ 9-05 01 U0118'1‘<‘-SS. 1*‘1jV W113 placed 1113071 5110 furtherance or in prevention of the dc-s1red l(_>.m- ed were at 5.35®5.40c for short clear, 5.20 for down }4c more-—c1osing sales l}{c 0 on June Sales were at range of $1 to $2 0' 6-gal case for 11;_‘81“3 vg2h;e,'<;‘},,,§“"5‘¥’$es§§°” ........ "1 118 3 '50 July. Lard dull and a shade lower; 6.90.71) stand._ He told substantially the same story as _;sl.,,.-ion, But, were this otherwise. the (301181 .. clear 1-1bs, and 4_1.—,’@4.:{0c for shoulders. Bulk and 2- : off on July. A little May, sold on Call '1‘cm1essee and A1'kansa.s_—-—n_1ainl_v at $1 5061 75, 9 G‘f:§d’f,£'l,o°dalrl.gco,,S_,jjjjjj_'jjjjjjjjl’l.0-, §40g 6.92550 cash; 6.95c June; 7@7.02}~;<_3 Julv. _Bulk that given by the boy—that he had p111°c11ased e,.at,;on would be void, as d_r_v salt meats sold on I‘-.:1st._s1de at-L700 for clear at $1 12% (%c lower) , but that figure could not $241-2 50 for Southern Ilhnois, and $3 75 to $3 for 17 1.131,. ,,,,l-We Sl,ll,l,;ug steel-5 ,,,,,,,,,,, __1Z~,>,o 4 20 meats steady and tilxcliaxlged. Linseed 011 ac- the stolen art1clcs found 111 h1s_ shanty, on AGAINST PUBLIC POLICY rlbe. and _4.80c_fo1_‘ clear s1dee:-—whilc 4.650 was have been realized later. June exceptionally choice and fancy Kentucky and Missouri; wagon 11 Fair native butcher steers ............ ..l,0l4 3 90 tivc and firm at 330. W hisky nominally 1111- Ward s Island._ In connection w1t-11 ‘the new and in Violation of mo llduollllw obligations ol the best bul tin.-1 side for a round lot of wiuter active, but very irregular; opened %c off_at receipts light and far superior in quality to con- HOGS__3ul,ply liberal and common to fair in clmnged at $1 04- _ rule a110§V1é18’ D1'1~f30}‘91'5 t‘1"Itf3St1%Y3 FW0 1m30l'0§t' the ofiloors of the oo,.pomtlon_ 10 is manifest 0-001 11178. L111 (1 Tumor‘. and very scarce; name $1 1334, fell to $1 13%, went up to 1 13}; agam, szgnments-—suld at 50@60c if gal measure. We quality Choice hogs were scarce, though mlx_ CINCINNATI, May 8.-Cotton steady and 1n mg 1301" S 310-50 1- hows» 001111501 “mt no legal value was realized from any one, stcanl salable at 6.75c—-but none to be ad at dropped to $1 13,1-eactcd to $1 13V. fell Vc,clos- quote cherries at £4 £9‘ case-none arrivino. . - ' d 1 - ‘ ,.- fair demand; u1idd1ino' 101/,,c. Flour steady _for defendants, contended when he placed that. Sales: ing at $1 13%. July opened lc ofl"8a.t $1{§8%, fell Gooseberries $1 506225 1?‘ bu. ° ggfilolxeégdlguiggfbllfgglilyb, am; unoh-,m...ed_ wlle._{; dull and heavy; red,,«.,Fi-y 1n the w1tnesscl1a1r, that the Prosecuting Thoruburg, to whom the stock was first issued, l-‘ork--130 brls standard mess on East side at tr $1 08!-.1, sold later at $1 08).’, closing at $1 083/, GRASS SEEDS—Receipts, 30 sks. Timothy at pols rooolvod orders which if the could have $1 12731 18. Corn dull at 42/20430. Oats dull at Attorney 0011” 01313’ 01'0S3'0X3111i110 him in 1'8- 1 ask. 0 ’ ’ ’ was a mere i11te1‘1ncdja1'y between the corpora,- tion, represented by 1ts bccretary, and the same $9. Small lets this -deride (-'1h0I‘.-1‘. ?.0brl.- in all) at 6) 1103125‘ clover at$3 80®4' millet at 55@?i0c; , ~ll 1 . ld l . -. . . 27@:-300. Rye quiet at 606-62. Barley quiet and la1.i_on to the c1'ime,S,C0mp1%1il1€<1_0f. and as t0 . .. .- 1-o )1-esented by it~ 1’;-esident, $9@€‘. 10; o11o1'dcr.s l>y(l0:1!er1'.--310 bl-1sat$937}«,' bales: May——5,000 bu at $112}-4; June—-55,000 £lungaria’n at65®75c; Germarl millet at $l,50ra) g,oCr‘o’W:,% l,3éV§,o§l(;qu1l1l(:.avm°l:(‘:,1;‘%,%; .unchauged. Pork in fair demand and firm at which he was 01-1 nally exannned. But the ,‘i,%1l%%',;‘l§1°,fl,ls ollroullu. ohmmol’ °l)ondS and 6.9 40 to $9 50-——m:1inl_v in.-'1’«.l<=. mics. bu at $1 13}; , 50,000 at $1 13% . ‘-30.000 at $1 13%. 1 30- Millet easiel‘-Sales 50 Sk-'5 at 550- and 79 at s] i mine‘ were also slow at fir-‘st but3lrat 9 th $9 bid’ $9 25 asked‘ Lard quiet and Imcmmged; Court ruled that t 16 pmsecutmn could go be‘ t cl‘ Emounting to five times the value of the D- Mi.’-=t1.~‘--‘L<‘l><.a-"f‘.: 40.000 -lbs clear ribs and 10,000 at $113}; 1 1321, 30,000 at $1 13%, 30,000 at 570; other seeds essentially unchanged. ‘ 1 1 ° ‘ ’ '6 In ' 0 S '0 ‘ _ . . _ .0 » -o- kettle 71’ " o, Bun; meats in vond this and examine into the past life of _ .- K . -,, , clear sidcson 1-3. s1'dcat4.'.'0:: and 4.800; small $1 13;Ju1v—-10,000 bu at $1 08%, 10,000 at $1 ose/,ro DRIED FRUIT—None but bright apples Want- u:(Llen‘1a.i1d and fi1::1;‘}s6'l1ouldcrs 3%c; s. r. 1-‘rv, the some as if he was an ordinary witness. “'°‘k aw mateuah Much they pmendcd to _ . _ ., . . sate found their wa back to Pro ‘ident- lot shmilcleu-.~: at 3.6.7C°. Par-kc(l——lS c-asks and 108%, 10,000 at $1 03%. 10,000 at $1 08%. ed; prices weak and unchanged. We quote: in”. was secured The demand was aotlvo all 4210 bid; 3. e. 5e. Bacon qu1et and 11'rm;sl1ou1- And the Same P1111118‘. Ill 03001-. W'c_1S 111300 Wlth for, his easier maniypulation with the half c-asks: slmulders at 3.70@:3.75c and 3.-80c; o1'n-Lower. June active, Jul moderately peaches 3@4c, apples 23-4@3cto3%’a'>4%c. Sales ‘° la and aokin 1-odes - d 5 11 del‘-'3 4%; 0- 1‘- 5%; Clea!‘ 5%c. Wlliskv in fair reference 190 31011118 Ogden 3-SS01't1I1.°-’ the-'3 M13 s1la1nind0l'SelnelltS of the sham contractors 0I‘l3O1-(_1(~*.I‘S-—:S1l0lllders at 40. _ H dealt in; May neglected--latter o cred at 38270. 50 SkS_p1'im° 00 0h0i00 apples at 4@4%c, and 13 ,“j‘,',‘;“,,‘, S’l-eddy lPe'ste,-day-gs p,.lo,$?‘§,l(l°Wl,xgué demand and firnl at $103. Butter dull and l!0I001‘€19.,t-he Owner Of (1011? dist-ti,1101'Yi-f 1118110 l>1‘0Ul1d wllotllol. or not the dofondant was oognizanl} noon.-—1.3,0_00 lbsloose clear 1-1b.-_~, at 5,o,c f. o. 3630 bid; June £46940 down--opened at 3.9140) sks nnxed peaches at 3‘/.9. advance, City lmtcllors l_,o,,,,.llt,goo(. ,,,.,ldoS droopmg; heavy rece1p_ts have depxesscd lscd 11111 money 9-11 1310990 1011 9 W0“ ‘of remarkable process, is of no consequence. b. , packed-—b c-asks and3:!.0OO Hes sh. cl. in ir- 30;"-,,’c., went up to 39%c, declined later to 39};;c, NEW ONl0NS—Sold higher; 30 brls at $4; we ° ‘ *° ’ the market. L1nseed 011 quiet at 60@61.c. confess. 1‘0.2'111fi1’l?k'§3;sa.t.5.40(t;‘20(-sks do at5-‘.‘q,’c' 6 do at closilw still lower at 39%c' Jnlv 9(6)“/.c off quote at $$50®4. W‘ “‘l"t".,},’l",i,‘,.j,“f.'? ‘-Veffi “‘l’,',’,,*‘f“'°“*'=" lT“".1’."."S 11o-rs—Livc in good demand and a shade The boy said his father was ashoemaker. and §§§§‘e§Y,0a,§,f,a§fé ”,’,‘f,”s1’e,,1,?,f'§fi1 5.350; 12 csks clear ribs at 5.200 ; 13/ casks and opcnu? at -loxc and closing at '40%’c sellinr; OLD PO'1‘ATOES—-Quieter,but steady in price. ‘Flex-If (:1:-Cgli-In} for 1? 11%;‘ ad 11100121’ t 16 u(l1(ulf‘et 11157101‘; Packing g'1‘i1<1eS $5 ‘-’0@3 40; blltcllers’ resided in Jersey C011ntYs 111- but he had P"°' who fiad no l-1..-1,0 to dis goso (E it upon such ’ lmlf-C-asks shoulders at 4};£@.{.30c; on orders by meanw lile at 405400403/gc. A little June white Sales: 15 sks early rose at 150, 1 canbulk peach- C “Sm” g es’ an Stea y or 8' ° V p ' . .‘ - . . - - 0. 'ades -3 40@3 50; receipts 1,4"6 head; ship- cured his own livinc for three or four, years. _ ' , . . _ , (1?/:l1(‘l'S-—-1‘C (_-asks and half-casks: clear sides at mixed sold late at 40%c. blow (poor) at 38c del,1 car do (choice) at 4.50 on “)3;-Be (E), ‘,‘,‘2,'§,.};,“°f,‘{,,,‘§,§"{,,,‘{}§f,,fl‘;,§’,§’§;}e fgxients «LE5 head. 1 He had not run awaybfrom h_ome_, but wag wan- . If ate)};g;Vea‘;f1£iiv§1(]?etf(§3§u;)$,g , .- 5530; Clem‘ 11138 at 5-33'@5%*e; Shoulders at 4.fv0c Sales: J an-e-420,000 bu at 39,*{c, 20,000 at 8934c trk, 45 sks do at 40c del, 19 do at 400. f m ‘\-ow Elk but tllgdomaod Q1} Pd f ‘. -,3 PHILADELPHIA. PA. . Ma '8.-Flour dull; su- deririg about the country with his fathei s per- and increase of value that might thereajfter w__ .. ,0 to 4f£c- -. 20 000 bu at ‘39‘..f@’;,’c so 000 at 393/0 10 000at NEW POTATOES—Lower and slow at$2 sore "0 ‘ l ’ -k - ” “We °‘ 1-‘ pers $:.5o- extras 5450- enn. family$575®6' mission. . . H -dmeco,-1-es (main 1- C. Hams—-On orders at 3os5;e..iancy city 39§,;@;;c, 10,000’ a,t’39'};c;’July-20,0(')0 ‘at loo/,c, 3 50-—1atter for large Louisiana; 50 brls Texas flelfiozylid tllylge ’“f‘,‘,,,§” ,,‘f,‘;‘§§f’,‘;‘°“,‘,’ef,‘ .th8 lflenend Minn. do’ $550®025; high grades $6 50@7 50.’ Judge Treat addressed a few kind words to :ég$6nSi§il°i‘zi‘;S“g§g;%T;S?l:,‘g by laW_ 013, amen? - some. , 35,000 at 403/ac, 10,000 at 4 go, 10,000 a“,0%o_ sold “$2 50_ _‘e1 h 5o@3. -who so l-'-‘ ptoc 3' d % glint. Wheat dull. weak and lower; amber $1 30621 33; ‘him, and in sentencing_h1m to_ two years 111 the am!) is cnmed to ‘the Sn posed transfer bl, de_ Br. Bccon—+Sel1s on ordcm at me tome. White-mixed—-5,000 bu June No. 2 at40§(c.... wimrn BEANS:-Suppl and demand light; 1.",‘,,§§ p,,,,l',,’,,.,. $3 l5@‘§’*;5'.‘3Bos§o°,‘l’$3 l,§’@3‘§5’?'t red$1 29411 30;w11ite $1334.11 34. Corn dull; yel- House ofR.efu2.'e.t0!d111m 11601050 0°‘ 30190211 fe,,d,,,,,‘,,, his l,,.0,l,e, éiqlliam, - 4: s. riu,e,-—. ,. I_.e_I‘d-30 res cm-l-cut make at 6%c; 100 tierces Oats--Dull, May ofiered at 26%c-bid 25xc; Eastern lower at $l_ 69@l Western unchanged %5utcl,e,3 to goiooi 335033 35. ‘extremes’ in sales’ low 521.30 ; mixed 51 };c. ; Oats scarce and firm; to make him feel» d1sgraced, 1:0 jput ltnullin was no transter by the defendant’ or by his aw prune steam on p. t. _Rx-fined dull at 7% to 7540. June at 27c-bid 26366. 7 -- oor 75c to $1. fall‘ 150 prime $1 25491 50. . $30-D3 40- bum 53 mag 25 gale, at the white Western 34@35c ; mixed Western 31@32};c. "the way to good and write an _ In B Y8 e. thofity on the books of the oo,.po,.,mon' and Ta“°“"‘S‘ead73 mm’ country at 6’/4°- -Rye--M33’ he1<13H50%C- . OOPERAGE-—Ve dull;hamtcs60@8)e,ba.eon ’ - ' Rve unchan ed. Provisions dull. Mess pork and to have good surroundings. 1 Order that his status as a stockholder has therefore ra- (;D6,8.SB--Il1fe1:i0I' 1/,@.‘}%C; brown4®4xc~;ya. Pork-——Nothing done. May offered ai'$905, easks$lo0@170; hf-c s70cO$1' flourbrls-—coun- No Av pd“ NU:mX,Y“f,',:,’l3c'e 1% M, Price 756310 25. ams 8@9c. Lard dull; city kettle he might have an opDortun1tY0f bfihming 8 mamod ,mohangod_ All the Judges c0ncul.,-mt _ 1ow434@5é;W1l1te5%@5%c- _ amass 3254 bid; June at $9 1254--$4 bmin sett1.e- try nominal at 25/692-7c; cl e1'm3ooaae‘;wbisky 29- 211' $3 .35’ 78.’. 134' 33 05 ' 49' 107’ $305‘ }4’c. Butter quiet and weak; c1'eameI'y19@2lc; res ect-9-010 mam the -od mom, is om,.med_ EDW. A_ LEWIS_ B"°f""O“ 01'5"-"'53 Extra 151711115’ mess 533 59 9' Went; -5111)’ 113 $1794. With W 95 bit brie $1 4070150; p0I'k 0113 319-30 313383505 (10 1o'"'175.'.'..s 2) 2s...'.'m.'.'..3 25 3 12y Western reserve'l5@17c. Eggs steady; Western 0111]? Ogden told one of the Marshals that 0 J 3 . A 1 , trrl. 3650 V ht-brl; dried. mall-c V 5-; tongues. - meaxoox Bonn. tcs $1 §_o_l‘l2 --all del. asIZZZ2ss....s 30 49.... ...3 25 soiiii-27421223 so ’ 1-zolsxc. Cheese dull; choice Western 8}{@9)§c. he won .1 rather go to the Penitoxltlaiy than the - c , “T mm P G _,_, 5595 59"’ 001- Wheat-De orafized; lower. Juno ed W00. . e - and unchanged; but all the 52....-2so....3 20 34... - ....3 15 2o....2ao....s 2o Petroleum dull and unchanged. Whis House of Refuge. Efllcll 18 {H3 Sm I1-lat. gotined IT is Ire; Cooper 8 111- ecfh - , ‘ “‘ ‘ Kc of at $ 121;, sold down to $1 12%--9.: c ose a. offerings find sale. We note: Tub-Choice 50....§0....§ 3 41 ...1$...:: }5 15----20$---:3 ‘J0 steady; Western $106. Receipts of wheat24, beauty. fol‘ I:g>03jThVVm10s 1:; tee 811‘: flit llgldi Llfe, ;u1;T§W' 0;! tlllIe°\f§{)l%!|_1.?¢c1t;b!;l‘!’l]ll1.;;1?lt,, 120: um! -, I''’°°“°''' d G”m' um” b°t°°"" “m” ‘henna Ex; Jul xrmc “am. medium 3360330. ma 1°" fie g'"'161'"Is on .33: '".:£- g''''%§i'''.sv? 1”‘ °°m 52'” bu’ °a_oonots 5'50” bu‘ thatnlonise 0th the was 3 sh-I1) 85° - ° 9 ° °° - ° that ha (000 1') yo Groom $5 For the twentwfour hours ending at n a. mu ' 18303:?! it $9210“ 2? 12' ::::2u:::'3 00 8 :2": I25‘ I’: ::"8:::"“ 0()0‘ga§<l§,‘sP-o1(1)1§l5a§4‘1‘ys§>'ot 5%d 'n ;s1s):l¢%6)1(od: [The hasbeen remanded for sentence :)g:?1nf‘og1' election purlpeoségfsnd that tho'1nox,I”'o;V . _ ‘*1’ 18:8: F . . 30- 3bid1(cdnwnitfl 1%-ofane “'51 12. ht has 17650.; llolvylno 150' 3:232 III : §"'I§2IIf',§§ Breadstcffs market heavy. Flour, ace untilabatch oftheoonviceed nrenadyto re-, oy never left the I'ecefm!"8 _ Wheat-—No. zsprlng, 2eus; No. nod winter. Suns: &.y-Iwwbunt $ 12; Juno-45,000 bu: flu. Bun7,u%la.ck and «mod house to we zz,Ij§21o....8 15 .- .-«I 11% n..'I.1ss.....3oo punishment. _ apruent duenandio tor 275. Winta wheat. Ill Iddus id; ceivothdr O '\ __-r»;v,._ , O 7 COMMITTEE INVESTIGATIONS. Testimony as to the Keeping of Private Horses at the Mounted Stables. The Explanations of the Par ties Concerned. _ ‘ The Joint Committee -of House and Council on, Retrencliment met yesterday afternoon and examined witnesses as to the keeping of private horses at the mounted police stables. The first witness was ’ COMMISSIONER BASIL DUKE, who testified as to the charge of keeping horses out at mounted stables; that it all occurred be- fore he became a member of the Board on Feb- ruary 15, 1877; to my knowledge there has never been any permission of the Board given for ‘the keeping of horses there, except as to the case of the horses belonging to the Board of Health; examined stables two days after my appoint- ment, and, like Col. Armstrong, determined none should be kept there again. .. _ COL. D. H. ARMSTRONG testified: Was Police Commissioner from Jan- uary’ 1873' tf’Jam1a1'Y. 1875, and from Febru- ary, 1877, till September, 1877; charge as Police Commissioner I was likewise member of the Board of Health; in the latter Part of 1873 it was expensive caring for our sick horses, at that time I found a man who could :z:.ke clai-e of sick horses, and secured his serv- es; is rame w . - _ structions that he ’OIr' carv€fr(1)]I1I1ni?lrile Board direct, then I ordered disabled animals of the Board of Health up to the st,a,b1e to be doctored; horses for the department were al- ways bought on two Ortlirce days’ trial during Which time they were kept at the stable; no other horses. exceptstrays, not belongiii to the department, were ever ke tat the stab e to the best of my knowledge; neverused, and never would permit any horse of the depart- ment to be used for personal pur oses; only one horse is necessary for the use 0 the Chief’ Ihave been told he has had more than that? during‘ last Spring he made a pretense of want-’ 3:§1l}§V011{101‘S8S ;_ I bought a good horse for’ him; horse . IlOW‘_‘1f other parties used those item Sf, ' carriage horses are a necessai-y I. b flu the travel of the Commissioners; I Qug it tnat carriage when I went in in 1873' hon t know about the horses; have been told icy were strays, advertised and sold, and the purchase money placed in the Police Relief und; it costs about $1,600 a year for each mounted patrolman and his horse; the duration of the horses’ service depends on the care taken of them; Faulkner is a very efiicient man in his dcpartnieut ; voted for him on the recommenda- tion of Mr. Arnot; never had any occasion to find fault with him; for twenty three men I think we require thirty-five horses; there ought to be ten or fifteen spare horses; when horses didn't suit or failed, I ordered them sold" Faulkner never made a trade when I was there without my being first informed‘ whenl was Police Commissioner neither Cels’us Price nor anybody else had any horses kept there‘ all Dorshcrmcr did was to buy provendei" some- times he'd get a poor article of oats or liay that didn't smell right, and then I’d give him 3, blowing up; the money received fromtlie sale of estra went into the relief fund; didn’t know whet ier it should go into the City Treasury or not. . DR. TUHOLSKE testified: Have known Mr. Faulkner for years, and whenever I wanted to buy a horse depeiid- ed on his judrrment. In April last I wanted a horse and told Faulki_ier. Next day he told me ocomc up to the police stables, as Mr. Capi. tam had a horse and mare there. I wanted to drive the mare a da or two. In driving she picked up a nail. old this to Faulkner" and sent her back, with a request that he should say what to do with her. He said he would chance it with the Commissioners and keep the mare till she would be used, I to pay an ex. pense for her keep. In a few days the mere was returned, also a bill promised to be sent at a future day. Faulkner fell sick and I sup- fiose, the bill was never sent. That is all the orse I ever had kept at the police stables. , JOHN E. COOK testifled: That be supplied the Police Depart- ment with hay; he had no contract, neither had his son; Once they lpaid $1 for ha , since then 700; hay is now so ling at 70c; get 75¢ from other customers in town; my son's name is Andy Cook; 1 have also a son named George, but he IS not in the city now; never knew of any hav being delivered at the stable of Mr. Cclsus Price. , . WM. PATRICK, City Treasurer, testified: Was formerly a Police Commissioner; never had charge of the mounted police ; never saw any horses there but those of the Department and strays; had sent one eon; there to Faulkner to break’ she was there probably ten or eleven days; three years ago he asked me for pasture for aweek; the horses were fed three months and no char emade, so I think the city has been fully paid for the breaking of that colt; estra s were advertised 'for thirty days and sold an the money turned into the general police fund; during my term of office horses were always shod by contract; don't know what use the Board have for a car- penter now but during my time the woodwork of Station Houses was done under the super- vision of Mr. Long. , O. WERNER testified: The first transaction he had with Mr. Faulkner was about four years ago; I had a black more too spirited for me which I traded for a sorrel belonging to the department; in August, 1876, I aid Mr. Faulkner $128 for a black horse; on uly 14, 1877, Mr. Faulkner told me two horses con (1 be bought ve cheap; that Celsus Price intended to go togaratoga, was short of money and wanted to sell the 1_iorscs;1ie had two horses, a brown one, sold by Faulkner to Price for $500, which could trot better than three minutes, and the other a sor- rel; went to Price's house to I see them, and he said they were perfectly sound; he asked m_.6.... , first $400, finally I offered him $300 ' he said:‘'_‘ ‘sec, Faulkner, whatever he says I w’ abide by;’ ’ I saw Faulkner and was out to the pastures where the horses were; had no chance to ex- amine either of them; bought the horses for $300; paid by check: Mr. Price's brother, ‘Quin- tus Price, signed the bill of sale; the sorrel horse was unsound and the other perfectly crazy: I had to dispose of them at a heavy loss; after Inucll running to and fro Mr. -Price paid me back $50 on the trade; found out afterwards that the brown horse had belonged to the Police . Department; couldn't tell whether at the time of sale the horse was the pro rty of Mr. Price or the department; the horse 0 ht in August, 1876, was sold for $125, and I rew a box of cigars in. DR. J. C. NIDELET testified that he had been a Police Commis- sioner ; was Vice President of the Board in 1875 and 1876, and produced the following bills for . stable keep: _ October 1, 1876-—Kec lug three horses fifteen days, at 37c per dag, $36 75. . January 1, 1877- eeping two horses thirty- one days, at 20340 per (lav, $12 71. February 1, l877—Keeping two horses one month, at $7 per month, $14. , Those horses were kept there by permission of the Board of Police Commissioners till he could build his stables. The three horses be- lon ed to Mr. Qulntus Price, but he had the use of t em. The Commissioners at that time were Dorslieimer, Rainwater, Priest and himself. All trades for horses were made with the sanc- tion Of the Board. There was a -black horse traded conditionally for a dun; the dun didn't suit and then a roan was furnished in its stead, the garty furnishing receiving $20 boot; the blac horse cost ori nally $70. ' ‘ As to the man I uson, who was kept on the rolls, he was injured at the Four Courts while working with the artillery, and as he was hurt in the police service, he was rightly kept on the rolls. The boy who assisted, him was paid out of his own salary. CELSUS PRICE testified to the S8l’1d1_l'l9,‘ of three horses to the mounted stables; N idelet made all the arrange- ments, and Price found the money to foot the bills; afterwards removed them to the stable hehad built; had a man to take care of the horses, so the only cost was for their feed; had two horses die at the mounted stables recently; they were sent there to be doctored, and died; when witness hired Howard, he refused to come unless his salary was guaranteed; so wit- ness guve Faulkner the money, and he paid Howard. Adjourned to 4 p. m. Saturday. The Gas Question. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ELKVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY, ILL., May 8, 18T8.—-You stated in your paper some ays ago, as a plank in your platforiii of reforms, “City gas at$150per 1,000 feet.” Now, whether the idea was thrown out at a venture, or earnestly intended ,I can not say; but that city gas can be furnished to consumers at $1 75 per 1,000 feet, at a good profit to manufacturing companies on investments and expenses, is, nevertheless, true in fact. As now nianufactured, perhaps the rates stated would not be remunerative; but set free the illuminating constituents from the sulphur impurities, and an increase of lisht and consequent production follow, and can gas be cheapened, and in no other . ultl} _tliesc well-known impurities can be eliminated from coal gas, cheaplv, simply, and without additional expense to gas companies for any extra machinery, can be satisfactorily demonstrated as a chemical fact, not to be dis- puted by an ' scientist, however skeptical, in view of an a most continual failure, in that re- gard since the use of gas for illuminating pur- voses. CHEMIST. The Loan Exirirntion. TotheEdltorofIlIeGlobe-Dcusoudtz’ * ST. LOUIS» lay 1878.-—-In response to your editorial this monfiug, regarding a forthcoming loan exhibition of works of at, many owners olflne ictures would like to know where the exhibit on is to take place, if the place is a.suit- able one for the ropcr display of Paintings, and whether some ent guarantee be their not being injured. 7 and public when I had“ , since P be given I artistic gems to a loan collection had the satis. faction of seeing them hung in 9, room with gégn 00111113‘ “Where they could only be flow 001' as light, 2 ever was ho enoiigi to badlv crack many fine pictures to Sa - . y nothin of the gggrames. and they can not fie par- the Om an 0138, to see the farce re eatcd. If llibitioggf fl 01') 1!} the city adapte to the ex- purpose 1&9 Palntmgs can be secured for this of an .viIfi>o oubt the owners of choice works ‘hem f ‘ eladly respond to a call for loaning the ab?‘ the V91‘? worthy Object of educating thatpst Ilffiliaslie. and at the same time showing ‘cities t is is not so far behind her sister flnem he possession of those evidences of re- ent and aesthetic development as some P°°P1° 3‘-1-Ppose. CONNoIssEUR. RAILWEY NEWS. THE pay-car of ayi d the Vandalia will be in to- 10,08:-iZlri;1I:(.)'LvII(13-IIEEN, President of the Van- H. W. HIBBARD, General Frei ht cut of the Vandalia, has gone to Chicago? Ag M. M. PRITCHARD, Traveling Agent of the At- lantic and Great Western, is in town. - . M. SHEPARD, ’t G . ' gcgitheastern, willbe siftowiftlo-<1Sagrp.t of the S. B. HYNES, Gen. Agent Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, is about again. COL. GEO. E. ATWOOD Purchasin A ent of the 0. and M. , has returned from theg N org-‘th. JAiIEs HXNNA, Auditor of the St. Louis and San Francisco , left for New York, last night. TH08. NICKERSON and his arty of Directors of the A., T. and S. F. left or the West last night. » FOUR cars of emigrants came in on the Van- dalia last ' ht, 13 ‘ - L0uiS,.K'.CI.11§nd Nound for Kansas, via the St. .JNo. P. WHITEHEAD has been appointed Au- ditor of the Atcliison, Topeka and Santa Fe, vice A. N. Young, resigned. ‘ WHEN the ballastin is com leted and the steel rails have been laid on thelllandalia, there will be no better road-bed in the country. A SLIGHT reduction in Pacific, and St. Louis, Kansas City and North- 6I'I_1. has been made to Omaha and California THE new General Manager of the Hannibal and St. Joe, John 13. Carson, assumed the du- tsaies of his new position yesterday, and Col. R. . Stevens retired from the service of the com- pany. 1 WM. BoND,General Manager, and W. P. Rob-_ 115011. Trafiic Manager of the Missouri Kansas and Texas, left last night on a tour 0 inspec- léltgglrtglgitglileiline. They expect to be gone about THE Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Com- gany have just turned out of their shops, at t]e_irl})1enville,' six first-class assenger coaches, ivyvolllfi. are to be run on the ndianapolis lines. . more are to be built. THE Wilmington (Del.) Car Works have just cfimpleted the last _Of six elegant W oodruii ls} eeping‘ coaches, which are to be run overthe 1 ew York Central, Lake Shore, and the Cleve- ,9-nd. Lohimbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Roads. hour will run between Cincinnati and New York. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT IIOPKINS has re- ceived_a letter from President Roosevelt, New York, in which he says while the injunction has tied up the company for a short time, the dam- age had not been as serious as at fir-st antici- pated. In closing his‘ letter Mr. Roosevelt says: “ What we want most is earnings. ’ ’ THE Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- road Company has just purchased the Dubuqne and Southwestern Railroad, ruiiiiiiig from Far- ley to Cedar .Rapids,_1a., a distance of sixty- tl_ii_'ee IIl1_lCS. It is believed that this new acqui- sition will greatly help the business of theWest- ern Union Branch of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. _Paul,_ with which it connects at Marion, giving it a direct outlet to Cedar Rapids. Be- sides, the Dubu ue Branch of the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. aul, by using‘ the track of the Illinois Central for the s ort istaiice from Du- buque to Farley, can u e new -branch as a di- rectpasseiiger route‘ from Milwaukee to Cedar -‘Rapids. THE following circular Officially confirms the appointment referred to a few days since in these columns: ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY CO.- (Late Atlantic and Pacific.)—Ofiicc of the Gen- eral Superintendent.—St. Louis, May 6, 1878.-— It being deemed expedient to separate the General Freight and Passenger departticnts of this company, Mr. D. Wisliart, the present General Freight and Passenger Agent, will, on and after May 8, 1878, relinquish the duties of General Freight Agent and continue as General Passenger Agent, to whom all communications regarding passenger or ticket business should beaddressed. Mr. T. E. Cassidy has been ap- fiointed General Freight Agent, to take effect ay 8, 1878. All communications pertaining to the freight business should be addressed to him. C. W. RoGERs,General Superintendent. THE Chicago Tribune of yesterday says: It was stated yesterday that, with the settlement of the Colorado muss, all the late difficulties between the Western roads had come to a ter- mination. This statement, however, was erro- neous, as the roads leading from this city to St. Louis are still trying to cut each Others’ throats. This war has been going On for some time past, but, owing to the Missouri River and Colorado fights, not much notice has been taken of it, and 1itt.1e was said about it. Now that the other fights have been satisfactorily set- tled, there is naturally an anxiety to bring this quarrel also to a close, and for this pur- pose a meeting of the roads interested in this business will be held at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day. There are five roads that compete for this business——the Chicago and Alton. Illinois Central, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Chi- cago and Eastern Illinois and Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, the latter in connection with the Illinois River boats from Peoria. The principal difllculty to surmount will be in re- gard to lumber rates, of which article a large amount is going to St. Louis. Important Meetings at Chicago. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO,May 8.—The General Freight Agents of the roads interested in the St. Louis business held a meeting at the Grand Pacific Hotel to- day, to take action relative to the unsettled freight rates between this city and St. Louis. The roads represented were the Chicago and Alton, Illinois Cen- tral, Chica 0, Burlington and Quincy, Chicago, Roe { Island and Pacific, and Chicago and Eastern Illinois. The following rates were agreed upon: From Chicago to St. Louis-—First class, 60 cents per 100 pounds; second class, 45 cents; third class, 35 cents; fourth class, 24 cents. From Chicago to East St. Louis- Class A,. ;class B, $40; class C, $35; class 1'), 8: luni er and ice to East St..Louis., $28. liese rates will go into effect next Monday. THE Managers and General Freight Agents of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and Chicago and North- western Railroads, known as the Iowa Pool Lines, held a meeting to-day, and perfected matters ‘ in regard to the re-est-ab1isli- _.ment of the regular ‘ rates to points in Nebraska and Colorado. The Chicago and Alton was invited to participate in this matter, as it is as much interested in it as the Iowa line. It is stated that evesflything in regard to this business is now sat‘ actorily settled. An Important Decision. OMAHA, NEB. , May 8.—ln the case of the Kan- sas and Denver Pacific against the Union Pacific Railroad to compel the latter to pro rate,Judge » E. S. Dundy, in the United States COurt,tO-day decided adversely to_ the plaintiffs. He held that the Denver Pacific was a branch of the Union Pacific, but governed by laws en- titled to the same privileges. He also held that building and operating expenses west of Che enne. eater than on the east end of the ma , entit ed the Union Pacific to a greater rate per mile on business received at Cheyenne than on through business _; that the Union Pacific did not discrinriinate against other roads in applying this rule. The Dwight Depot Land. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, May 8.—The mandate of the United States Supreme Court in the suit of R. P. Mor- gan and others against the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company was received by Judge Biod- gett this morning. This suit was Over the Own- crsliip of a lot Of depot land at Dwight, 111., and the mandate sets forth that it was decided in favor of the railroad company. Annulled. CHICAGO, May, 8.-On application of the bond holders, committee Of New York City. Judge Druminond, to-day amended. the decree in the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Rail Road foreclosure case, so as to allow the sale of the road, subject to the six months claims. L 7 Public Improvements. The Board of Public Improvements, at a ses- sion held yesterday afternoon, determined up- on hearing petitions for the Opening of Main street, Carondelet, on Tuesday next at 11 a. m. A batch of requisitiops for the Work House were approved and 3 ed by the President. The Committee on Parks reported asct of rules for the government of picnic parties admitted to Forest-and Carondelet Parks. By the report of the President of the Board, read preparatory to being sent to the Mayor, it was shown that organization ninety-fiye meetings had been hel ; 383 petitions for improvements re- ceived and considered ° 305 or-din ances pre- ared, and seventy-eight lettings advertised, nvorvin with the contracts let an expenditure of 1B, 88. From Se tember .1 to April 8. . $21,826 was assesse on special tax bills, for work done. 4 TA SUICIDE is not more sinful than neglecting a . For onlyzsl ' can buy a bottle I'!;am nan whol, not long ago. of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrigornd from death. passenger fare on the I .31. Torrie fliailgl Slob:-Eeiiwtrst, Oljrushsp morning, was 9, 1873. THE COURTS. U. s. District Court—Judge Treat. United States vs. J as. M. L. Fisher; letter carrier, charged with‘ detaining letters; plea of guilty on one count; formal verdict of guilty. The following were distillery cases, in which a formal verdict of uilty on one count in each was found. The gefendants acknowled ing their guilt: Geor e Probst, Henry _ ert Lineber er, in. Lineber-ger, Martin Shani- _el, Jesse arks, Alexander Shelton, Peter Pi-Obst, Richard Cureton, Andrew Baskett; de- fendants tO appear On the 4th of November next for sentence. United States vs. Rufus Apple; nol. pros. en- tered and defendant discharged. ‘ In Bankruptcy. BEFORE REGISTER EATON. L. W. Werner and Henry Werner; hearings %n petition of bankrupts for discharge, set May , 3 p. in. 3 glart and McCartney; second meeting, June , pl mo . BEFORE REGISTER CLARKE. F. Harris; bond of assignee for $3,000 ap- proved. Adolf Gluck; proceedings for compensation ordered held 11 a. In. May 21. Henry Geisberger & CO.; debtor adjudged bankrupt On voluntary petition. ' E Obear; assignee discharged and case closed. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Gottschalk. regly filed. lair vs. Garrison et al.; continued. Bumstine vs. South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company; continued. Lord vs. Bruennelle; dismissed. I Relfe vs. Atlas Mutual; order on Alexander to deliver :key to Herman made final. City vs. St. Louis Gaslight Company; report of Receiver concerning deposit of funds. Bowman vs. Tliyng;'di'smissal set aside and continued. John Kennard vs. D. D. Duncan; judgment for $345. Meagber vs. Marshall; continued. Circuit Court No. 2—Judge Wickham. J2. S. luerrell vs. John Martin; judgment for ~ as New Lindell Hotel Comjmny vs. Tier-nan; bills of exception filed. » Dayton vs. Donaldson; judgment for 1 cent. Morawhan vs. Laughliii; continued. Geo. 'eeper vs. C. Redemeier; judgment for $13. W. E. Purvis vs. W. S. Southworth; judg- ment for 74. Gr-egg Ford vs. Butterfleld; judgment for Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank vs. W. C. Tay- lor; judgment for $4,385 07. A. Witzleben vs. F. Lunt; judgment for $257 85. Iteinsledler vs .. Strathman ; continued. Watson vs. Sells; continued. Circuit Court NO. 3—Jiidge Boyle. Charlotte Buettner vs. Charlotte Claus; judg- ment for possession and 1 cent damages. Wm. Einstein vs. James L. Baker; judgment for $1,050 76.‘ State vs. Michel; answer filed. Matter of M. L. Lester & CO.; appraisement 8 . fi1TC111I'I1I)l11I vs. Muiiford; motion to dismiss e . Circuit Court No. 4-—-Judge Lindley. Wedcrtz vs. Bader ; referee's report filed. Fallis vs. Cass Avenue ltailroadz continued. Molloy VS. Beehler; continued. Missouri Sand Company vs. Tanner et al. ; continued. Dyas vs. Allen. continued. ' Brown vs. Lyons; appeal dismissed. Carey vs. Bruner; nonsuit.’ Koch vs. Brown et al. ; judgment for $3,340. Zcigler vs. St. Louis F. and ' . Insurance Company ; judgment for $1,100. Circuit Court NO. 5——Judge Thayer. John R. Williams enrolled. Assignment of R. P. Griepenburg; petition for discharge referred to P. Stock. Scliucler vs. Garnier ; Commissioner's report confirmed; B. F. Webster allowed $500 as at- torney. Green vs. Schaeifer; judgment for defend- ant. , - Moberly vs. Merchants’ Bank; answer filed. Eau Claire Luinber Company vs. J . R. Davis. et al. ; judgment for $316 50. Scott's trustee vs. Baily; suit revived. Hunter vs. Fox; denial of answer filed. St-ernberg vs. St. Louis Savings Association; nonsuit. Scott vs. Bent et al. ; motion of Britten &: Lo- max to strike amended petitions from files. F. B. Curtis vs. Geo. B. Kent; progressed. Criminal COurt—Judge Jones . The murder trial Of Matthew Lewis was laid Over until J une 3. ‘ J Olin Barberick was tried for the alleged lar- ceny of two steers, the property of Michael gidt, and acquitted under instructions of the Ourt. The case of Tom Finegan and James Davis, charged with burglary in the second degree, was laid Over until Julie 3. ’ Court adjourned until Friday. Court of Criminal Correction-—Judge Cadv. Jennie Morgan was convicted of the larceny of some wearing apparel from Mrs. Geo. W. Whitnian, and sentenced to six months in the Work House. - J eiinie Brown, charged with the larceny of $20 from H. W. Smith, of 707 Olive street, was dismissed for want of prosecution. Marshal Jackson was arraigned for the lar- oeny of tableware from the Lindell Hotel and the case nolle prossed. * A nolle pi-osequi was also entered in the case of Fred. L. W emick, charged with making cor- rupt voluntary oaths. New Accusations. Mattie Johnson razored Lorry Jefferson on Spruce street, on Tuesday night, and Berry yesterday swore out a warrant cliarging her with assault with intent to kill. Barney Sliauley is charged with assault and battery upon N icliolas McGrath. Henry Marlow is accused by James H. Quirk, of 118 Walnut strcet,witl.i the larceny of a trunk valued at $7. . John C. Parker struck Jno. M. Dcdert, of 026 Morgan street, with a becr- glass on the 6th instant and yesterday a warrant for assault with intent to kill was sworn out against run. » Louis Shoemaker, who was cut On Tuesday morning by George Martin, yesterday swore out a warrant for assault with intent to kill. I:1‘ii-st District Police Court-—Judge Jecko. Twenty-nine cases were docketed, of which ten were continued. Six women convicted of vagrancy were sent to‘ the Work House, and $22 were collected in fines and costs. Mary Pettis, being an inmate of a bawdy house; costs. Ann Rose, vagrauey; fined $30. Bridget Bane, vagrancy; fined $10. Honora Mcllonough, vagrancy; lined $20. Ellen Jones, vagraiicy; fined $20. Thomas Mitchell, va- grancy; fined $10. Josie St. Clair, inmate of bawdy house; fined $10. Reuben Willan, drunk; costs. Robert Morris, drunk; costs. Ainanda Walker, profane and obscene lan- guage; costs. HOUSE OFREEUGE. The Superintendent’s Report for April ——-A Satisfactory Showing. The Board of Managers of the House of Ref- uge met yesterday afternoon at the Mayor’s Oflice. Superint-e-nde-nt Jno. D. Shaffer sub- mitted the following report of the institution for the month of April: ' The number Of inmates on hand §April 1 was 272, of which 196 were boys and seventy-six girls. During the month twelve boys and four girls were received as follows: Cominitted by the Mayor: Martin Brooks, Jno. F. Sinotliers, Wm. Smot-hers, Robt. Golden, Martin Golden, Anthony Griinsley. Dan. Kirby, Ed. Mcsorley, Ann Young, Clara Kinzle, Louisa Kiuzle, Eu- gene Black, Tlios. Quinn and Thos. Williams. Committed by Police Justice of St. Louis: Reu- ben Sullivan. Leave of absence revoked:Cnas. Waruike. During the month twenty boys and three girls were released as follows: J no. Morissy, J as. S-Outlrern, Win. Southern, Jno. Southern, Wm. Beaumont, Isaac Curtis, Louis Schultz, Michael Fleming, ltobt. Golden, MartliaGo1den, Jerry II-arrigaii, Sebastian Waeliter, Chas. Rich, Wm. Clancy, Mary Clancy, Dan’l Kirby, Win. Hill, Jno. Brady and Albert I-Ioody-, delivered to parents; Albert Hall, Reuben Sullivan and Henrietta Oderick, delivered to friends, and James Buchanan, indentured to Patrick Breen, of Red Bird, Ill. The number of inmates April 3 as 265, there being 188 boys and7’7girls. The ealth at the instatution during the month was generally goo . The expenditures were $1,354 01, of which amount $1,336 51 was paid for ice, $566 89 for painting and papering the school rooms, halls and porches, and $2,450 61 for Ordinary ex- penses. Work was. done in the shoe shop to the amount of $582 50, and in the chair shop $101 32 was earned. Clayton Court House. The corner-stone of the new Court House at ‘Clayton, the permanent judicial seat of St. . Louis County, will be laid to-day with all the honors. The stone willbelaid by the Grand Lodge of Missouri, with impressive Masonic ceremonies. The Grangers will make an Organ- ized appearance, and an address will be deliv- ered by the Grand Master of the State Grange. All the leading officials and legal ts of ad- joining eounties and the City of St. uis have been invited to be present. The attendance from St. Louis will be very large. All political 1 candidates, lawyers who contemplate practic- , b ' pa 7 with a great chunk of the base metal at the bot- Franklin Saving Institution vs. Preetorius; +, ing in the new county, and contractors withan eye to business, will be there, and in addition ; there will be a _ , : their families and others _wrtl_i the interest of the county at heart. Music will be in attend- ance and dancing in the beautiful grove, which is now the town of Clayton, THE SHEER. Trial Of Jack Evans and Ann Welch for Counterfeiting-. Yesterday the trial of Jack. Evans and Ann ‘Welch, charged with counterfeiting. W38 ‘had trict Court. Spread out on a table before the -jury were all the materials used in producing the coun- terfeite, which were captured by Detectivefi Raliill and Lawlor. There was a smelting-pot, tom, a rudely-constructed tin lad1e,'a quarter, 20-cent and 10-dent plaster of Paris molds, por- tions Of the electric battery, four_ bottles of chemicals, the machine to put the rims on the coins, and a number of other tools and devi- ces; also, twenty 50-cent coins, four 25-cents, seven 20-cents, and ten 10~cents—al1 s 1111009» and most of them plated and prepare for cir- culation. There was no 50-cent piece mold found. 811- though in the block in which the coins_ were placed to be shined up, there was a cavity in which a half dollar exactly fitted. H. B. Davis defended the prisoners, by ap- pointment of the Court. . Albert A. Goodheart, teller of Messrs. Don- jexpert, to show that the coins were counter- cits. ' Detective Lawlor was the next witness. and testified: I have known Jack Evans for three years. He was living on l<‘ourteentlr street, b-e- tween Mullanphy and Howard streets, in the locality known as Kerry Patch. The house was ‘ a single story frame building of but O-ne room, with a shed attached Outside. For the last year 1 and other detectives have visited at the house two or three times a week or so, in order to see what kind of men were there, as we heard that thieves and burglars made it a ren- dezvous. Jack Evans has no Occupation. He and the woman Welch were living together. The last time I was at the house was on April 17. Detective Raliill was with me. Jack Evans was sitting by a table, close to the door. He looked very much excited. I asked him what the matter was, and he said, nothing. I re- marked that something surely must be wrong. I looked around and saw that an Old piece of matting close to the table was raised a little. I said, ‘ ' What’s under that mat there?’ ’ He said he did not know, to which I replied that something was crooked. Ollicer ltahill was feeling over the door to see what he could find, - and I was in the act Of lifting up the matting, when Evans made a rush for the back door. I ran after him, hit him ‘ ‘a smack on the jaw,’ ’ and made him come back and sit down quietly, while ltahill and I searched the house. Oiiicer Ralrill pulled from under the carpet the battery, copper and zinc and small copper basket to hold the coins while they were undergoing the process of plating. ’ Detective Lawler then described in detail how and W118!/'8 lie and Oriicer Raliill found the “lay- out," and the ‘ ‘quecr.” The woman Welch, he said, was out when they entered the house, but came in as the sear-cliing was going on. She denied any knowledge Of the counterfeit- ing or of the articles found. The man, Evans, admitted that he put the metal in the pot, which was in a fused condition and standing on the stove. ' Detective Rahill corroborated his conf.rere’s Stilt-e1l1e1‘1tS. The woman Welch was placed upon the stand by the defense. She adrnitted that she had lied to the detectives in saying that she knew noth- ing of the counterfeiting. The man who made the battery and the molds she said was Joe Hargate, an en ‘aver. Once, she said, Har- gate had induce her to try the battery to see wlietlier it worked. Hargat-e had promised ‘ “Jack” to get him Out of any trouble in which he inight find liiniself. _ Argument in the case will be made this morn- ing. RIVAL YSAITOON MEN. One Sends a Pistol Ball After the Other, ; but Fails to Hit Him-An Arrest. Martin Henry, a well-known saloon-keeper, has secured the lease of a saloon on Third street, near Olive, adjoining that of Henry Bruggestradt. The latter understood that Henry was endeavoring to secure a lease upon his place also, and when they met, yesterday afternoon, some words ensued. Henry struck Bruggestradt, and, almost immediately after- wards, pulled out his revolver and fired a shot without effect. He then jumped into a carriage in waiting, and the driver put whip to his horses, driving to Pine street‘ and turning west. A heavy wagon in front of the Comique Tlieater blocked the street effectually , and om oer Campbell, running up, arrested Henry and took him to the Chestnut Street Police Station. Bituggestradt appeared to make a charge of as- sault with intent to kill against Henry, and the trouble was all but renewed in the presence of the Sergeant in charge. Br-uggcstradt drew his revolver first, and that he had only shot in self-defense. Bru<rgestradt's friends denied that he had dis- pla ed any weapon whatever, and assumed to loo upon the whole allair as a deliberate at- driven to the 0l3h01"S saloon for the purpose of seeking trouble.- Henry was released on bail. THE RIVERS. UNITED sTATEs SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Daily report Ot the stage of water, with changes in the twenty-four hours ending 3 p. m., May 8, 1878: *llcports below high water of im.‘ WM. FINN, Sergeant, Signal Service. U. S. A. Height of water above low-water mark 21 ft 3 in. Rise in 24 hours. 2iuc1ies. Space under center arch of ‘bridge. . . ft. 9111. Space under side arches of bridge" . ..61 ft. 9 in. ARRIVALS. Calhoun, Naples. l3..C.Elliot, Gr’d Tower. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Golden Eagle, Keokuk. Fannie Lewis, Ks. City. .1. B. Maude, Vicksb'g. Arrow, Chester. Alf. Stevens, Dyersb‘g. Dolphin, Davenport. IJEPARTUREB. Whale, VVheeliii%. J as. Howard ,N.Or1eans. E. C. Elliott, G. ' Owcr. Calhoun, Naples. Spreai-IE: ole, Grafton. Golden Eagle, Keokirk. Arrow, Crystal City. Annie, lieokuk. Arrow, Chester. J. M. Kerr, trial trip. BOATS ADVERTISED To LEAVE. Lake Superior, Hanrii;ba1...'.I‘his day. at 12 in. Rob Roy, Keokuk...........Tliis day, at4 p. in. Cherokee, l’ittsburg........'1‘lris day, at 4 p. Fannie Lewis, Kansas City.'1"1iis day, at 5 p. in. J. B. Maude, Vicksburg. ...T1ils day, at 5 p. in. Future City, New Orleans. .This day, at 5 p. in. Golden Eagle. Keokuk.._...Friday, at-1 p. m. E. C.Elliott. Grand Tower. .Friday, at 4 p. in. Callioiin. Naples.. . . .. .. . ....l"ri.day. at 4 p. in. Lady Lee, Peoria...........Saturday, att p. m. Capitol City, Vicksburg....Saturday, at 5 p. ni. Couimonwealtli. N. 0 . . . . . .Saturday, at 5 I). 11). Exchange, Pittsburg. . . . ...Saturday, at 5 p. m. BOATS NOW DUE. New Orleans; Rob Roy, Keokuk ; Spread Eagle, Grafton; Lake Superior, Hannibal; llunleitli, 01110 River; '1‘. W. Means, Kansas City; Capitol City, Vicksburg; Exchange, Cincinnati. BOATS COMING. ZGrand Tower, Vicksburg; Cailioun, Naples; E. C. Elliott, Grand. Tower; Lady Lee, Peoria; Golden 1«'.‘ag1e, licokuk; Jolm M. Porter, Fear- less and Ironsides, Pitt-sbu—rg; Port Earls, C. I’. Cllollleil-ll and Mollie Moore, New Orleans; Ar- row, Chester. BANK NOTES. _ At 5 p. in. yesterday the gauge gave 21 feet 3 inches, and a rise of 2 inches since last report. To Kaiisas City, 5 feet and falling slowly. '1‘? Peoria and St. Paul, deep rivers and fair Sill mg. The Illinois River packet Calhoun, from N a- l)10-‘3. 35_l>d~"=*01‘l§§€31'S. 8 33 sacks of grain, 1 11 sacks of potatoes, 18 cases of eggs, 5 tierces of lard, 40 pawkages of household goods, 20 pack- ages of niercliandise, 288 lieu.-.1 of live -stock and returned at 4 p. In. , with a line share of pat- ronage. The Anc1iorLine packet E. C. Elliott, from Grand Tower, with 40 passengers, 50 cases of eggs, 102- .-rzrclgs of rags, 79 barrels and 2 sacks of flour, .10 sacks of wool, 25 beer kegs, 702 sacks of grain, 272 table legs, 50 igs of lead, 81 rack- ages of misellancous goo s, 127 licad of live stock, and returned at 4 p. m. , with a. fair freight and passenger list. The Eagle Line packet, Spread Eagle, from Grafton; 40 passengers, 10 butts, 1 case and 30 crackers, 12 boxes of bott1es,2.3 barrels of flour, 1 steam doctor, 828 sacks of grain, 14 sacks if rags and bone, 10 upackages of express goods, 9liead of live sto , and returned at 3 p. n. well patronized. The lieokuk Northern Line packet, Golden Eagle, from Keokuk; 140 round trip passen gers, 24 boxes licrrings, 8 empty kegs, 2} butts of tobacco, 2 bales of rags, 573 head of live stock, and returned at 4 p. m. with at good freight and passenger list, adding 1,709 kegs of nails at foot of Cherry -eet, K'1‘he Star lane pac et Fannie Lewfis, from ansas Cm?‘ , ’ llSS8Tlg81"S, 4,6!!! ska O 303 do of bran, 1 hlids of tobacco, 3 how hemp, 145 603 head kgs Of merchandise,I-1-thris of flour, grand gathering of mnnel-S and ‘: packet James Howard cleared for New Orleans . at 5 p. in. , with will be a , feature of the dav’s enjoyment. . ‘ted Stat D' 3 before Judge Treat’ in the Um es up 1 from Vicksburg, with 25 assengers, 150 Sks Of aldson & Fraley, brokers, was introduced as an - .‘.. Henry claimed that 7 tempt at assassination, claiming that Henry had ' ‘P ts» C 53 1? gs is <: :: STATIONS. ; ‘jg STATIONS.. g jtci. 3 f't.1ri. s .in. Cairo, I11 .... ..:s3 313 l_N:_i.shvi11e ..... .. 7' s -0 4 Cincinnati 22 11 1 "New Orleans. . 8 11 0 0 Davenport Ia 6 l0§1~0 l0m:~.ha. Neb... >11 8-0 4 L)Ubl1(]}1{10, a.. 8 3'-0 ‘ l’lttsbrirg.I’a... 5 7,-0 5 hicoku , la... _8 1 0 0S'lir'evcport,La. 20 2s’r0 5 ' La Crosse..... 3 7 -0 2 St. Louls . . . . . .. :1 3710 2 Leavenworth. 12 9-0 “ Paul........ 5 01-0 2 Louisvl1le..... 9 1 -0 1 ‘v’leksb:r.r-g .... .. :10 7:10 1 Mclnphis ..... :7 0 -0 3 ‘fanktOii........ 8 11-0 1 Robin, with tow, Cincinnati; City of Alton, I caddies of tobacco, 4.0 barrels and 35 boxes of I ' barge of white sand and returned to Chester - bales of cotton. 200 brls of oil, , clear; mercury 860. . this morning; trier-rnometer 72°. _ COOL 1 Tickets to St. Paul. Duluth, * Steamer GOLDEN EA —.«.-» i.;; " 8"-'? . E St sin... WALE. EAGIE falling. Joseph E. Tebau and E. M. Baldwin, 0 lots. . The New Orleans and St. Louis Anchor Line a capital freight and a good passenger record. , The towboat Whale left for Wheeling at 5 p. m. ,with a licav ' cargo of pig iron and iron ore. The Keokuk Ortliern Line packet Annie de- arted for Keokuk with barges Favorite and est, all laden with coal. ' The Alf. Stevens, from Dyersburg, brought 250,000 feet of poplar lumber for DICMHIAH & Ebbert ;» is discliarglng at foot of Plum street. The Arrow, from Crystal City, brought one- with barge '1'om~ Stevens, with no cargo. The Anchor Line packet John B. Maude, wheat, 785 sks and brls 0 ‘potatoes, 94 street- car" wheels, 24-9 empty bi-ls, 47 brls of pork. _2‘3 930 pkgs Of mis- cellaneous goods, 53 head of 1-"lie sto “ ’. and 1'3‘ turns to-da at 5p. m. The Dolp iin, from Davenport, without tow . Michael Eccles, Esq. , is disposed to buy the steamer J . M. Kerr. She went out yesterday on a trial tri . The trans or boat Durrleith has i-etu.1‘.I_1ef1 from Capt. Wm. HainbletOn's yards lOo_k1ng like a new boat. Her hull has been‘ entirely rebuilt in Hambleton’s best style, and her up- per works have been entirely replaced by sub- stantial work. . The bififfalllefi Howard, ofthe New Orleans Anelior ine, has an elegant gold anchor be- tween her chimneys. Her ofhcers are: Corn- mander, James O’Nea1.; first clerk, Archie Woods; sccon d clerk ,Peter Wirtz ; James Bryan- and Wallace Lamb, pilots. _ Capt. Wm. Hambleton, the boss boat builder from Mound City, is in the city, stopping at the Laclede. _ The Exchange probably arrived last nlght from the Ohio River, and will return on Satur- day. She is a first-class craft. _ The Clierokee was unavoidably detained V65- terday, but will leave for Pittsburg this a fer noon, positively. The following telegram explains itself: To the River Editor of the Globe-Democrat: MEMPHIS, May 8.-——T1ie Belle of Shreveport leaves this inorning on time,—and with a. full cargo, ‘ J, (3. CUGHILL, Captain. Pittsburg Commerci'ctl- Gazette: The new steam- er F. Y. Batclielor», Capt. Grant Marsh, is con- ceded to be the fiiiest mountain stcaiiier that has been built here this seasOn._ The boat. as well as her Outfit in every iartrcular, IS first- c1ass,and in her construction neither looks, comfort nor convenience have been lost sight of. She will be ready to take her departure in the course of 9. few days. Special River Telegrams. DAVENPORT. IOWA. May 8.——Down — Alex. Mitchell and '1‘ibe~r, with raft. Up-Caffrey and Le Claire Belle. Heavy rain last night. River rising. Weather clear. GRAND '1‘owER, In... May 8..-—Up-—E'xchange, 6 9,. iii. ;,I)aiiise1,.. 9 a. in. Down-—Ci.ty of Her- ena, l2 in. River rising slowl . NASHVILLE. '1‘I:NN.. May 7.—1{.iver falling; 4% feet on the shoals. Ai'rived—Eddyvillc, Cairo. LI'I"1‘LE .R()C1i, May 8.—l-liver stationary; 10 feet in channel; reported rising at Ft. Smith. Ar-i'ivc<l—-J. G. Fletcher, Ft. Smith. EvANsvrLLE, INl).. May 8.—Cio-udy and rainy till late this afternoon; clear to-night-; wind soutliwest and west; mercury 683 to 780 . River 20 6-10 feet and falling. Port list: Up-—ldlewild, 3 il.IIl'.; Liberty No. 4 and barges, 3:30; Maggie Sinith, 7; Mary Houston, 1:30 p.m. l)own— John A. Wood, 7 a.in.; Jos. B. Williams, 7:30; J. Sharp McDonald, noon; Morning Star, 12:30 p.m. ; Silvertliorn, 5. Business dull. LA CRossE, WIs., May. 8.--1)-'raui~ond Joe up this morning. Dubuque expected down to- night. River fe1l2inclics. Weather cool and cloudy. IVIEHPIIIS, May 8.—River fell 3 inches; stands 27 feet. Clearing; maximuin thernimnetcr 740 . 1)epai-ted--riard Cash, White River; Robert Mitchell, Belle Shreveport and A. J . Baker, New Orleans; Sherlock and Cons. Millar, Cili- cinnati. CINCINNATI, May 8.-River 23 feet and rising. Weather cool and rainy. Ar-I-ivc(1—F:urnie '1‘atuIn, St. Louis. Departed-Fanny Tatuin, Pittsburg. NEW ORLEANS, May 8.-—Arrived—I)anube, last niglit, ltcd raver; h‘l'a1ik Pargoud, Groenville, l)epar'ted—Charles Morgan, Cincinnati ; Gold Dust, St. Louis ; Kate liinriey and Assn-riiption, 1.-led River; John ll. Hanna, Ouachita itiver. Light rain; showery and windy this evening. PITTSRURG, PA. , May 8.——1-liver 5 feet 7 inches, and stationary. Weather cloudyarid warrn. CAIRO, May 8.-—Ar'i'ived—-Poi-t Eads,from New Orleans, at 10 p. in. ; Andy Baum, Itlcmphis, 1 a. In. ; John 1’or‘ter and Joseph Walton, 4 a. in. Depar-tcd—A udy Baum, for Cincinnati,at 2 a. In. ; John Porter, for St. Louis, ‘at 4 a.. m.; Port E-ads, St. Louis, 1 p. m.; KJL11£t\Vlla, Ohio, River 32 feet 3 inches and rising. Weather VICKSBHRG, Mav 8.—-Weather fair; heavy River rose 1 inch. Up—-Gilmore and barges, 11 last iiight. MISSOURI RIVER PACKET co .——STAR LINE For Augusta: Jefferson Clwdloonv-il1<e~. Glasgow, Cam- MISSOURI. For Augusta Jeffersoii Cit. ,BOOnvi11e, « Glasgow, ainbrtdge and l'tl.!lI.$0lft. L ST‘. LO'U-'IS..Cartwrlgh8, Master. Leaves EVERY 'PU1r‘.Sl)A.Y, at 111'. E ........ . .’l‘11dcu,‘ Master, Leaves THURSDAY. 9th. at 5 p. m., wharfboat, foot of Ohve_st_neet. R. .1. W.1-II’l.‘L1<31.)Gl~1. Agent. bridge, B rankfort. Leiilnrrton and Kansas City. « . FANNIE I For Louisville, Cincinnati, Wheel- OHIO. S‘. Ra JOHN S. CAVENDER. tiated on real estate. tion of rents andcare c igrcper n___._ REAL §§TATE.AeEn1"s. g CHAS. T. EARRAE FARBAR (36 GO-, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 522 Pine street. EDWARD S. ECW83- ' CAVENDER & ROWSE, OUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, . Notaries Pi;‘i11c and Convevancers. Loans nego- Speclal an ‘ion paid to collec- No. soc Olive t... stT.y'I.ouis, Mo. ing and Pittsburg. . Flue Passenger Steamer CHEROKEIL‘, George Wo1£.,Master..A. Bye-rs, Clerk, >le:wes on TI>1UBSDAY. 9th., at 4 o‘clock. R. . SASS. 2'1:0‘NOrth Con-rmerrlal street. L. F. D"ARCAM':BAL. 21 Olive street. For Louisville, Cincinnati, Huntington, Wlieeliiig and ‘Pittsburg. having first-class leave as above from in Arrivcd—Colol-ado, 4 a, m. LoUlsvILLE, lira. May 8.--Weather clear and Departcd—-Jaiiics D. Parker, Memphis; A. O. Domially, New ()1-he-ans; Fashion, St. Louis; Golden Crown and Gen. Pike. Cincin- iiatiil River falling, with 9 feet 11 inches in the can . m W THE dueling pistols used by Aaron Burr in 1 his duel with Alexander Hamilton are said to be in the possession of a citizen of Louisville. The weapons have been used in eleven duels. """‘”"n iv’ S“FlM'1'RA‘N s§5n“rrirm3;*‘“’ UPPER Keokuk Northern Line Packet CO. New route to Montana. Black Hills. Yellowstone River and the Northwest. Quick time and low rates. Through tickets Issued to Bismarck. Deadwood. Custer '. City, Fort Benton, Helena and all points in the North- west. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS New Routes, Lower Rates, Better Time. On May 1 this company will have on sale Excursion Marquette, Madison, Green Bay, Sparta and all principal pleasure resorts in ‘ the North. Travelers can have choice of river, rail or lake on return trip. For further information and for rates for freight and passengers apply on wharfboat at foot of Olive street. VV. F. DAVIDSON. President. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Co. : Li ginning Express and Passenger Line. ; lI‘OI'C1arksv11le, Louisiana. Hannibal, Quincy, Keokusk and way holdings. V ijrlild . . . . . . . .Asbury, Master Leaves MONDAYS, VVEDNESDAYS and . FRIDAYS, at 4 p. In. . .......... . .Davidson, Master. ‘ eves TUESDAYS, TIIUIISDAYS and -.- SA'1‘U1t1.)AYS. at/1 p. m. Olllce on (3039 ‘ whariboat‘, foot Olive street. WM. 1-‘. 1)AV1.DSON, President. Ileokuk Northern Line Prick;-t Company. For Clarksvlllc, LOuis1a_nu, Hannibal and VVu.y Landings. Str. LAKE SUI’ ERROR .......... . ..\Iack.ey, Master. Leaves Tuesdays, 'l‘hursc1nvs and Satur- :- ...'..? days at 12 m. 0 » ce on the wharfboat. foot - I O1 ve st. W. F. DAVIDSON, I’res’t. . i"i’e..::ur”N’.?i¥i;liZ-”x1"u‘”i1'iri.7a”I‘l5.€tlElz§t Company. = For I11)?!-lington Muscatine . Rock Island, Davenport, _ rbuqirc_. .a Crosse. non:-.1 and St. Paul. ALEX. Ml'.I‘Cll.ELL Burke, Master. . -1 Leaves THURSDAY. 9th._at 4p. in. Omce on wliarjfboat foot of 0-live street. ’ ‘ w. F. uA’vrnsoN, President. EAGLE PACKET COMPANY. ‘ For Madison. Alton and Grafton. SPREAD EAGLE, Lcylie, Master....l\fOrehead', Cl‘1:, Leaves St. Louis at 3 p. In. dail . -Receiving at Com anv‘s Wharf t foot u -Vine street. ll exkr I..E.YHE, Supt. HUNTER BEN. JENKINS. Agent. V . I LOWER -MISSISSIPPI. lvliississi 1;} Valley Transportation Co. For . .ANs. FU’I'U1'tl<1 oirr AND BARGES. NE W’ ()3 1...‘ . Leave 'l‘HU’1lSDAY. Mny9, 5D. m. 01- ; rice on company‘s wharf-boat, root Elm Sh . -T"-" ‘ *l.reet. GEO. H. REA. President. H. C. HAAl{S‘l'lUK. VJ’. and General Sn erinteudeiit. W M. F. HAINES, Frel,-rht Agent. ‘rclghts receipted through to Texas, Alabzuna and Georgia. Memphis and St. Louis Packet CO. U. S. MAIL LINE. For Cairo, Columbus, Hickman, Mem his, Greenville and Vlcksbui'x—-Aiichcr L ne. STEAMER JOHN B. MAUDE, BLAKE, BL-ASTER. , ,Wl-ll leave THURSDAY. 9th. at 5 n. in. W. B. 1tUS$E.1..L. Agent ST. LOUIS AND NEVV ORLEANS. “ANCHOR LINE.” FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. CO)iMONVVEAL'1‘l-l. .- ................ . .S1iie1ds. ‘Mu..st.er, Leaves SA’l*URDAY. llth inst.. at 5 p. 111. ’ CITY O14‘ Al/l‘(>.\ ...................... .lilxh_v. Master. Leaves Wcdues<i:iy. May 15. M5 1). in. T .— - w1i:rr'f1)out“fnot of .\1zn'ket street. Slireveport, Lu... via N. O. R. R. CO. (Aikcn"s Line), and all points on _( )u:rchi‘ta River. via N. 0. and O. 11. '1‘. CO. (Blan1(‘s1.r'm.e1. J01-IN ‘W. CARR.()l.L, General Fr-eight Agent. <9’ For fuel.‘-*.'l1t or pa-r.s:rg‘C apply on board N. B.-'l‘lu~oug1r bills of lzrding given to lfleinplris and St... Louis Packet berg and Grand Tower. Le *es M II‘ » w .1 sd <1 Fr‘ 1- v . - ..:;.. ... :v.:..=::.s:m:: ! “.r_ g . , »,~.:". ~' ‘.';""‘f __\.. ". I xv .—--. - A. -.-._._..- ——.._..‘...._._......._....-_.._ . .-._..-... ._.. ILLINOIS- seazves Monday, Wednesday 1). in. ,3. R. Rugs on T., W. and ‘ ulgoun waukee Past Ire: Line-—-. bms ladfnt for Beaalstown, gm Heanh LADY LEE; L. T. BELT. |’1 panv"s ‘ rfbos foot 0: W , AMBAL, $51 live stock, and will retarnati pm!- to-day. Reports 5 feet to Kansas Otty, and Coin . L. F. D‘ r iroemrs lit F sA§§.“’ £5!“ c"sPrest.andSIIpt. '- _, A 1-nu.-Ar ..n......' .44 . Co. For St. lvlary S. Ste. Gcnzzvleve. Chester, W'lritten- E. . LIOT'l‘........... .... ..LIGH'1‘NER, Master e ' Naples Packet to Grafton, Hardin. Naples as way laadnigs. Str-.CALHOUN- RIDER, minsgeri. . - 1‘ am ‘r - Throu 1: fl-eights foal! sta- IV. an Naples and Human‘ Peuzbaei . , Lp ghrfie street-"1 pk“ Leaves SATURDAY. 11th. at 4 D. m- ;.~.‘. The steamer EXCHANGE, MILT KOFF. Master, GEO. A. KNJGH'1‘.Cle1rk, passenger accommodations, will iot 01' Washington avenue. J OS. M_CEN’1‘11tE. No. 206 Coinniercial at. L. F. D’ARCAMBAL, NO. 221 Olive st. TIL ME 0? TRAINS RUNNING INTO‘ THE. UNION DEPOT, 8'1‘. LOUIS TIME. Railroad managers are requested to notify of any chances in the running of twins, that the time card may Be kept correct. ' CHICAGO, AL’.1’CN AND ST. LOUIS‘ RAILROAD. Ti-ains.~. De-part. Arrive. Chicago M.Orn'nig Ex ess_...,. .* 8:10 a. in. * 3:15 p-. m. Quincy, If mlmk and eorra. * :10 a. in. * 8:50 p..in.. Springfin r Ac-coinuiodation. ._* :50; p. in. *I0:3’5 a. in. Jacksonville &Louislana Ex. _* 5:15» p. In. | 10:55 a. m. 8§1nwam1KeOkiikExpr(ass. * 1:40 p. in. 7 :55 a. In . =icagOLig17rt.ning Express.. '1' 7:40 p. 1'11. 1' 7 :35 a. m. CHICAGO, B-UIILINGTON AN-D QUINCY R. R. St. Louis and Rock Island I)1.\'1Sl0I.1.. Mail» and St. Paul Ex ........ .. * 8:052». in. '-* 8:25 p. in. Express................ ........n 4:50p. m. ,1: 7:15a. m. C CAGO THROUGH LINF, VIA WABASH AND H1 LLLIN OIS CENTRAL. Chicago Day Express.......... *'{:10 81. m. * 8:-30p. in. Chicago Night Express. 16:40 p. in-. 1- 8:20 a. in. CAIRO SI-I0'R.'I“ LINE. Cairo Mail’ .......... ..... .... ..*7:35 a. m.*7:43 p. In. New Orleans and Memphis Ex 8:50 p. in. f 6:40 a. in. N ashvllle and Cliattairooga Ex 8:50. p. in 6:40 a. 111. Belleville AccommOda.tiorr.... 8:20 a. in. 8:15 a. in. *1 “ 10:50 a. m. 10:45 a. in. “ “ 2:30 p. m. 1:45-p.m. -‘ “ 5:05 p. In. 5:00 p. in. Sunday Belleville Accom-‘n... 8:50 a. 1n.- 8:45 a. in. “ “ “ 5:05 p. in 5:00 p. m. 7 :40-a. in. BCHBVIIIQ-......... cones Ieoooo I'll. H1. 4:00p.in. 6:13 p.m. - , 8:35 a. in. 8:53 a. in' St. Louis, by Ferry, foot of 1:401). in. 11501). in. Choutcau avenue. . ._. ..... .. 5:00 p. in. 5:15 p. in. 9:00 a. m. 8::28a. in. EastSt.Louis................ 2:05.p.in. 1:.-13 p.m . 5:251). in. 4:4Sp.In INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Day Express . . . . . . . . . . . * 7:30a. in. * 6:35p. in. New York Express I 6:501). in. 1‘ 8:123. in. Acconunodatlon 5:00 p. in. 9:45a. in. MISSOURI. KANSAS AND '1‘El{AS IIAILWAY. St. Louis and Texas Express.. ¥ 8:55a. m.lf 6:13p. l\'1'1ssOur'land- Kansas Express.‘ 9:43p. in. 6:38 a. . MISSOURI PACIFIC’ RAILWAY. Texas Express ......... .. 8:55 a. in- 6:13 p.. in. Omaha and Callforiila Ex .... .. 8 55 a. In. 6:13 p. in. Kansas and Colorado Ex....... 9:43 p. In.‘ 6:38 a. m. Texas and Kansas Express. . . . 9:43 p. In. 6:38 a. in. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. Kirkwood . .......... .. * 8:15 a. in. *l0:53 a. in. Furkwm»-)d..... .... .. ...........*325p. m.*7:23a. in Klrkwood . . . . .... ............ 6 25p. in. “8:25.L. in liirkwood (Sunday Only). .... . . 1 '08 p. m. 9:43 a. in Franklin .................... 9 48p. in. 1' 6:25 :1. I11 Svashington ................... . . 4 45 p. In. * 8:25 a in Sunday Accoinmodatlo-n....... 8:00 a. m. 7:08 p. 111 OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWVAY. * 6:l5a. in.,* 6:20 p. m. Vinccnnes Accommodation. . . Day Express.................... " 7:'20:1. m.§* 8:45 p. in Salem AccOnnn.Odation......... *. 4:35p. in..?* 935 a. 111. Niglrt Express ........... 1' 6:50p. m.l* 8:00 a. in. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NOR.THER.N R'Y. Omaha and California Ex. . ....'.* 9:05 a. In.'‘* 6:081). in. Kansas and Colorado Ex ..... . .1 9:45 p. m.. 6 :45 a. in. Missouri and Iowa Express..'.. 9:45 p. In. 6:45 a. m. Warreiitou Accominodation, from Biddle Street Depot. * 4:25 p. m. *10:20 a. In. St. Charles Accommodation, from Biddle Street Depot... . * 6:15 p. m. * 8:20 a. m. Ferguson AccOmmOdort'rmr..... 1' 4:201). In. + 8:20 a. m. Ferguson Ac. (Sunday ou1y).. 9:00a. m. 3:45 p. in. ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY . Southern Kansas & Texas Ex. [1 9:481). In. H'6:25 5...... ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAIL VVAY. Nashville Chattanooga and Atlanta Mail ................ . . 3:00 a. In. 7:30 a. in. Mt. Vernon, Cairo and New Orhezsns 4:151). in. 1:11:45 :1. in. Nashville, C iattanooga and Atlanta Mail .............. 9:20p. in. '5:50 p. in. ST. LOUIS, IRON MAolt[nv‘;rAiN AND SOU'1‘l{ERl\' Leave Depot, corner of P1‘run' and Main street. Nashvi11e,ChattanoOga «is At- — lanta Maildai .. * 9:10 a. m.I5:25 p. in. Southeastern Ex ress........ 1: 9:00 p. in. 6:20 a. ni. Moblle&N. O. x I-ess.....: 9:00 p. m. 6:20 a. in. Arkansas& Texas ‘xpress..‘ 10:00 u. m. 0:35 :1. m. . DesotoAceommo(lut1on,daily| 4:30 . in. 8:50 p. m. *7:50..*8:55. CarondeletTrains--Leavc.a.in.:j6:‘ , . . :10. 1' :00, ‘10:30 p. m.: *l‘2:05, “1:50, “3:10, *4::-:0. *‘5:00. *5:40 64:1), 77:55. 9:00, “ll :30. Sunday '1‘ralns--A. 111.: 6:30, 7:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:05. p. m.: 1:40, 5:10, 7:35, 9:00. VAN DALIA LINE. Day Express ......... 8:00 a. in. * 5:00-p. in. Highland Aceomrnodution... 81:30 a. in. 8:00 a. m. Mall and AccOunnodat.1On.... * 3:00 p. in. 9 lllghland Accouunod:itlou.... * 5:30 p. 111. 1:30 p. in. Fast Line .................. 6:15 p. in. ‘ PucitlcEx ress ....... 8 ..::»0 :1. in Louis .xpress............. .:00 p. in WABASH LINE. Atlantic Exp:-ess.............. "‘ 7:10 a. m. .£X)0c]Ol1lllJnOgatl()n ...... ..... p In. ' i nin ‘x ress...., ‘ p. m. I.¢:::°.glEx!;)rE:ss.g.....?. .... * 120:1‘. in Daily Fast Lluc..... . . . . . I 8:334) 0- 1:: Fast I 8:21-1 I). m * Except Sunday. Except Saturdn-y. 1’ Daily. ’ Except Monclav CAIRO AN1) sr. LOUIS ILAILBOADIM Leave '1“lcket Ollicc, 520 Walnut street. South-bomid express leaves 520 Walnut. street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..3:l.‘) :i. in South—hoirnd Sparta accommodation leaves 520 VVa1nutstr¢-ct. ...... . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .4:00 11. in. South-bound express leaves East St. LmIls..8:-1.-‘i :-.. ln South-bound Sparta accommodation ves- East St. Louis ............................. . .: . :30 p-. in Norm boilndexpress arrives East St. Louis.5::-:0 p. m. NOi'th-bound express’ arrives 520' V. alnut street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .._....5:50 1». m Nortlr-bound Sparta 1l.('-C-()1I1lllO(l.‘1.l.IOIl arrives East St. Lou'rs....... North-bound Sparta accoinmo-datlon arrives 520 \V::lnut street. . . ......................... . .9:50 21.. tn 0‘ . RX} :1»: L” NVEST END N ARRO\V-GA-.UGF} RAILRO.-‘.11. In effect April 2.1, 1.378. TRAINS GOING East. Stations’. 1 3 1 5 ] 7 L 9 1 ll Ital Lv. Normandy... 5:40 7:30. 9:13: 1:07; 25:35; 4:35 0:2 Lv. Bridgton Rd. 5:-is :‘ E " ’ ' 3:01 -1:4-3. 5:1 Lv. St. C1-iarlcs . Rork Road..... 5:54 szor 4:49 6:‘.-'-4’ Lv. De Hodimont 5 — Road . . . . . . . . . . .. 5:5 3:11 4:. 6:1‘: Lv. Union Av.... 6:0-1- " 3:17 4:5.» 8.1:;-1-5 Arr. St. Louis.... 6:15’ 3:31 5: .1 6:1. TBAENS GOING \YI1‘..S7P. Stations. . 2 4 3 6 8 ,1 10 . 12 1-1 Lv. St. l.onls.... 6:30 8:20 10:05 2:00 3:43 5:25 7:00 .Lv..Uiiiou Av... 0:41 8:31 10:19 2:.1.1v‘.:2‘:5?~ 5:30 7:11 Lv. De llodlmont I 1 _ Ro- .......... .. 6:52 8:42 10:27‘ 2:214:05‘ 5:44 7:15: Lv St. Charles I , Rock 1‘-lo:id..... 6:5-1 ,8:-1810:5311 2:26 4 ca 5-.51 7:2‘: Lv.Br1rl-:;t.oii Rd. 7:02: 3:5-~2Jro::»:7 2:32 4:15; 5:57 7:3-: Arr. Normandy. 7:10{ 9:01 10:45 2:40 4:23: 6-:05 7:4- 11!‘ Seven regular trams eacii way every Sunday. UNION RAILWAY AN 1) TRAN SIT C0.VEPANY. Stock Yard AccommodatiOn..... *6:30 a. ni.‘_:% p. in. ': p. in Stock Yard Accoiniiiodution. . . . . *5 :00 p. m. RUS'l‘EE‘S SALE -— W'1iere:is, Lillie '1‘. Zcrbe, formerly Lillie '1‘. Reeder, and Jerome B. Zerbe, her husbzm‘ 5, by their certziiu deed of trust elated’ the 1711: day of April, 1876, and recorder] in tire RecorIlcr‘s allies of St. Louis CO-unty, ..\ilssmu'i, at Deed Book 519. page 408, cmiveyed to the rr.u1cr:si;.:ned., (.7i;zrr1es Parsoirs, all the rindlvialcd foul‘-1111:5118. 1‘l§:hi.. title anvil interest. 1n and to the foflmving (l'es.(‘.l‘il)(-ll real estate sitmitecl in the (Ic-minty of St. Louis and State of His- sourl, to-wit: Lots number 15 and» 10 in Ruridlc1.t‘.~. 2id.di‘..i(m to the City Of St. Louis, and in block 215 of said city, having an a*,,!gr'c::ate front. of 120 feet on the southern line of Spruce street, by a depth of 140 feet andfi inches; alsoa lot in block 503 of said City of St. Louis, beginning at a point in the southern line of Olive street 1:20 fcct ens: of the nortlrwosi. corner of said block, thence i‘zmuin:.: south along the t'.ilSl(‘.1'1lllllC of an alloy 20 feet wide, 109 feet 1 ‘inch to the northern line of an alloy 15 feet wide. thence east a1or~.g:.~nd with the nor1heru line of said allev :19 feet. thence north and pamllcl with the flI"\fle1‘1£1ll'!l’-(I :r1‘.e_v 109 feetl 1110.11. more or loss, to the .-zoutlrcrn line of Oil-vc street, and thence west with said last iiu.rued.1i.nc '29 feet to the point of liegliiiiiiig. Also lots numbered 21, '12, and 24 in block number 40, ofStoddar'd :i<1d-mo-n l"0'Sll.1'fl(‘»ll,y of St. Louis. and in block number 105 of said city.h‘aV- ing an aggregate front of 10-1 feet 3- relies on the north- ern line of Dickson street .1'w :1 dcptlftof 118- feet 3 ilflllififi a1-on the eastern line of Fillmore avenue to an alley ;. wlilc said conveyance was inadc in trust to secure the payment 0% e 1:! certain p=reIuissoi'y notes in said deed described; an whereas two of said notes have becoine due andare unpaid, and said rautors have failed to y taxes or otherwise keep t he augmemen-ts in said gted expressed, tlierefore, in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of said notes‘. I shall proceed. to sell the above described real estate at the eastern front of the City of St.‘ Louis. :VFlssoxir'i, to %~ mMer for cash at public auction on so I Ar,.THEwm’irA or MA-Y, Isis, eon, and A and expense of CXBCIIIIIF this trust. ‘ RLES L ARSUN3 T te , DI-ted~tl‘us3ddayof5Iay, iszs. ‘ ms ' J OIIN MAGU IRE, REAL ESTATE AND HOIISE AGENT. CONVEY- ancer and Notary Public. Houses, 10 and stores for rent lease sale or ex '1 1 diff‘ - t rt 1‘ me . . orange; n . ‘E1811. pa s 0 519 Walnut st. Oflice,. bet. 5th and 6th. . Money leaned on WM . BOOTH . JAS‘. CUMMISKY. ‘ F. x. BABADA. BOOTH, BARADA. & CO., '1 REAL ESTATE AGENTS. NEGOTIATE LOANS, buyand sell real estate, collect rents, and give- personal attention to the management of estatesv No. 51901.i.ve Street. SPECIAL NOTICES. ll. A regular graduate of two I [urged in the special treatment of all: venereal Sexual and snip;-onje Diseases that any other Physician In .-1ia,yOi'_up‘i e, I a ‘) th§"resu1t of belt-Abuse , years. or other causes, and w ion produce some of the following effects: nervweness, seminal emissions, sight, defective memory, pimples on ma face, physical decay aversion to so :iety of females, confusion po-we -.-, etc., rendering marriage improper or unhappy‘, pcrimment-lly cured Pamphlet (.36 pages), relating to the a eve, sent in sea at adios or by mail free, and invited. A friendly tallsor hiso,-;in» ion costs nothing. ” 10 cents. VVO-.VIA_1*¥E{0'0‘D. Eve read it; ' ‘ tn. Gezman, illustrated, .15 cents in money or stamps. Fine Plates. honey or postage staring; 1.13110 to life; articles out following; subjects: Who 25 cents by .7 ;..‘.'.I. address, enclosing amount in money or po8f.88e'8tu2np8, n3_.__g;siTnss, 617 st. crazier: Street. St. Laue, ice. 133. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, la. egos, has been longer en- _ St. Louis, as papers sh our and aw old residents k-now. . _ pin’ is, Gononl-1-ifia,Gleef._Sh-icfure, Orch:‘4,aP,fii-ler 1 rur_.a yfljiseases rid Syp I I cor cctrons of f e r t s bones: are mere .1? 1. . in treat vs 1.1: unparalleled: success, on stestscient e prise Safely, Privately. °""’='*'°=""°"“: 3"-."..“‘:'.!..'.’..*,’*:‘..'.'. ?'.“.‘§.E?.l‘.Pf§°3...'€.l::: debility. dimness of fidcas, loss of sexu 111'» ed. envelopes, for two postage stumps. Consults-.tion when iztis inconvenient to visit the city for ueatment, nem- cines can be sent by express or mail everywhere. Cureable cases guaranteed; where doubt exfstsit is frankly stated. Office 1so‘1r.s: 9'A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 12 B1. to I P.M.. PAMPHLET, one stamp. MAN HOOD, allabout ft, woman Should ID cents. IIANHOOD an W'OMANHOOD IAG-E 260 Paves. Gruttnfi. . Sealed for 500. in Over ritzy wonder-.'ul pen pictures, -may marry, Elegant cloth. and gilt ‘binding who not, why. Proper age to marry. Who marry first, Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay. The eflccts of celibacy and excess. Who should marry; How life and liaxpincss may be increased; The Pliysiologyef R:-.1: roductior, on man tied or contenipizrting marriage should res it. inore. '13 u mean Afltera life-lnr. riractice, Insert from airman as well anaorai convicticn,it« .1.‘-,.;.: to be read by 9.l.!.adu.t persons, then lock. ed up, not In ‘.1’ , It contains the _-.2 mi of medical literature, thoughts gath- ered in an ext-~:.-rixiv _)1‘actIce, and worth to any one who will give it acaretlui turn in], ten times its cos‘ . I or lost, as T1. is wertI'!_v of re-I'cadi"ng. Popular 11:.-.. ..ion,.samc as above, but . cover. ‘I60 pages, ' Cheapestgood guideii America. For either. niurieutly cure all forms of‘ ‘I “1.ost Pow:-r,” and brin'*s- back the _ with wonderful effect to t lose Iiliv.ldlc—:zgcd men wlrO.f'cc It weakness beyond their years. are felt at once. _ _ qucnces of that drendx"..ily destructive habit of Sr-If-Abuse can use this rliedlcirie with the assurance of R Bp(‘(*(l * and l'El{.llANEl‘6-'l' cure. ' ticity of spirits afonce as it acts direct} 'on the parts inflecti- ed as a sootliiug laxcd seminal vesicles and irritated ducts, Impurtlu power and tone and restoring them to their natural state, t re some as if the baneful habit had never been indulged in. ‘ ' iiigrcdiciits are simple productions of naturc—barks, routs. herbs etc... and are a specific for the above dimases. that a sound m'rnd and bed sites to promote connubin these, thejOurncyt1n'ou<2,'li life box-om:-3 a weary pi vrliiiuge: the mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with the inelanchol . comes bliglitr with our own. any address. No. 621 North Fifth street, 13 Groenlfircet, St. Louis, Mo. Established in 1837. days . between the hours 0991!» the for-cnoon and 5 in the af- ter so near the hour of noon as may be of to satiety said not.» and taxes, together with. Innis vsssssiv if Dr.Bohniinan‘s “Vegetable Cu:-atlere” is warrairhid to per- prrinallorrlicil. or b(‘:':a1ll8‘J W.-ailrmw-is, Gem-rnl Br-lrimy, lnfpnu-in-_v. ctc., and restores the “Youthiul Hgar" of those who have destroyed it by sexual ex:-csscs Or evil prac- tices. 111 from two tu:sev.cn weeks’ t_lmc‘._ 'I‘h_is rcniody, wl:i(.'l1 has been used by Dr. Boliaunau in his private prur-rice for Over thirty years, was never known to full in curring even It ‘1V(’.9 vitality and imparts em- 1ls‘iu_vigorating ropcrtieg Young men suflcl-rug from 1 no conso- The pat1C'l.lf..§.T,xlI*.1! strength an clan- and lieaiing tonic an anodyne to there- All persons must, br-fore contemplating marriage, reflcct are the most necessary rcqur-» happlness. Indeed witliout reflcction that the happiness Ofauotlier be-— raa*Price-,FiveDo11ars, sent witli full directions, etc... to For sale only at Dr. C. A. Bo1iannan's Ofiic ctwccn Vvashington avenue an B.‘s '°’!rr:ulz-e- on Special Diooasol.” which gives 8 @" - clear delineation of the nature, causes, symptoms. means or etc.., of .-Y1’llll.IS. sl-.310-Al. wI«".'.u.nI~;sr.-. E1-c., sent. cure _ FRET} to any address upon receipt of rm» sfnmn. ' i :03 fihesbist Si. “:1 51‘. 1.0318, 510. n , ., . . g. . .,_,_ I 0 I‘: = \- ,r' ‘A clrpny Sill ( many years xpcrlenee, CURES E_ torrh nervous debimy, seminal lu.:.-es wlth reams poor memory, lack of en.’-:r_ _I,"_ 7.11‘. ptence (5'-‘X1-HI! Well‘! mass), can ‘y we or excess; l.3".0 ~ met, Gonouhnae. Stricture, Syphilis gall forms, am. all private diseases, slicer.- ing the Generative Organs, Bladder ?.’0‘-ieys, Skin Throat, New and Bones. Blood P ' cod E9 stored. Patients treated at olfice )1’ -‘y {I all confidentially, and medicines suupllcd. CHARGES R1'~‘.ASON..'B‘.E. Consultation: and corresoevrdcnee free. Pumphiet to: ‘stamp. Hours 8 to 8. 4‘, ARRQAGE I-Iv:-rybody 51.02116. renf‘ t.ii;:1.nok. HS pages, v'§\ ‘J \"."V'l- '-' "' A ‘Pan: 1‘. Hgvv} '. -“v-"-- :-1. ion flv_)1‘fns'hd itn. nR.3uTTs, No. 12 North Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Has dcvotnd his time bra great man yours to disease! ofthe Senna] System nrisin from mics. exccsse:-,&c. Ilia succcssflil manngenient of t inc troubles is well known there is no experi‘inonti’i:v.:. 'i'1ie proper I’t'1n(.‘1l_V1fi applied at once, the progress of the disease (_-Invoked, and soon per- manently cured. '1 he Disp-.=-nsary is open from 9 A. M. to 7 1'. M. Sundays, 12 M to 1 P. M. Advice at the Office or by icttcrlcheerfuliy given free, and is vonfldcntiarl. The knowledge nnpartc-d in hmlluu-.’ flew I’:-M14-nnons. “Th:-. Flaysiolcigy Alf 3|s|rrI» " and “ The l’r1v:m- Ilrcilnnl Adviser“ on "lIu\II004I and Wmmmnvod is in no Wily of qucstioncrblccharac- .°, but sonuetliin tliatevcry inc-sliruildlumw. The ‘are T011” 3' zmles and Se‘) ‘—i:\st.riiotr '~‘:a on these .\t‘i‘a.-,'lCl".;\. .‘x-utuiulrx i‘Or\l'.'l v:~.«1-.. or I-orb w w r- s v A srmr: THINC.“ ' R. KINCPS Syphliitlc Remedy is \v.irr:mtcd to cure Syplrlllsin the irlmarv. S(‘.(‘.(\11(lN1‘_V and ter- tiary stages, and in ts vzrrir-(1 and ('oInplic::fc«f forms, and will cure the worst case of Vom-rv:_:l dis- ease. cases which have resisted. the trcatincntuf the mos-‘t eminent. and skillful ph_vsi('lans in ./\iiic.'1c.'i. It cm-cs the first stages 3121‘ heals the ulmers in a tow It cures ulcers in the mouth, rinse. throat‘ he-ad. arms zurd lo 9' also, hard p:r1u.~< in 111:: imaics mu joints, swelling 0 the joints, sypllllitir rhminr:it.is1ii, ctc., in a shsort time. r‘,I'_V'\Vlle1'() by express. free. S1-.n1:sc:x1cei for two stumps. 415 North Seventh strcct, St. Louis. sole proprietor. ( turcs _uar:uiu:ed., or the inonoy 1':-~fu-nded. cc $51301: package. sent. or- A lrczit so on’ sexual _«1l:*:¢-a-rs Dr. J. Dinah:-or, Dr. llnshce-.r in.-rkes Clii-ouic l)isc:rscs a specially. if you are aflllctcd, wit 11 no imiticr what, can or write. Used ffvr (JV. 1‘ :-J;5em-5 with great success by A the ph 'Slc18;n8 of I’.‘u':g ,_ .... ._..-.» -......-o New 'ork. and Lon. «ion. and 91- 9 perior to all othcvs1'ori he prompt cure of all d.'is- -. clniigcs, ro- pent, or of Ions: shutd- iu;,._~_ Prepared by _ LIN AND ()l.I:, Parr.-:. . ~<» rl by D"ii;:_:§sts in . , . hi I. ' ‘.8 d I l‘ ‘ jg ,‘:;if.:‘v{ '~-'.‘.-arc B1 A :1 fl 1 E 111 LA D 1 ES :,’.“.3,".E..t;‘..’§;":‘.‘.‘." EXQITCSSREG on "r)oui'1ilcm.i:il Circular" of gzrrrt value. . of Self Mince or In-llrwrrtlcns. send 2 staanps for " (‘F.l.F.l!-11.»\T- D TVORII" ‘* on Nervous P." Prlvw» T) I «Inc. Dr. I”. I3. (‘I " .\R»-.E. 133 Fo.«“ln:kSt.ClI'llmuO. PRI1‘.SCRI’P'I‘I0N FREE’ * “I301: THE SPEEDY CURIF. of Seminal Weakness, 3. Lost Maiiliood and all <11.-‘orders lwought on by in.- tl1S(‘—l‘(’.t.lOIl or excess. Any <1r:ig,r.rist has the ingredients. Hr. Jaques & 00., 1:10 ‘Vest Sixth st.. Cin«:.innatl, O. N THE C-lRC‘.I‘ol'I‘ COURT CITY OF ST. LOUIS-- State of Mlssmiri. April term, 1878. lVI:om.ia)', April :4. 1878.—Alon'/.o M. V111 and Frsuicls A. Vitl vs. Mad- ::11cna Vitfr, a. minor: 1'-31'vira Cajoll and Airrealio Cajoli, her lruslwmd.-——It appearing from the aliidavii and pe- tition this day filed herein tlizit the defendants are all non-residents ofthe Suite of Missouri. wher-efore. on motion 01' plalnztiffs, biy a=1ltorncy. it is ordered that said defeudnntsbe notlfiex that a civil action has been cormnent-ed against them, the object and general na- ture of which is to obtain a decree of partition and admeasurerneut of dower interest. in the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the oi of Saint Louis, to-wit: a certain lot situated in block ._ 20 of said city i1.I1‘d'Il3.-Vlflg a front of eighty feet on the west side O Broadway by a depth of one hundred and fifty feet. bounded on. the north 1) lot number one hundred and fifty-seven. on east by 1 roa(1\\':iy, on the south by 101: one hundred au.d.tlfI.y-nine (1.59). and west by lot. one hundred and seventy-seven. being lot nunrbcr one hundred and fifty-elglit (.158): also zuicilicr lot of ,'.‘.'1'fl14Il(I fronting on east side of‘ Ninth street. ciglity foot by a depth of one hundr-'-:1 zmd fifty feet. bounded on the north by lot one 1iu\.ulrcd and seveirty-eiglii‘, cast byjot onelmmirml and S‘:'€ty-eiglrt. smith by lot one 1iun:1r<-(1 and SOV(‘1ll.y—SlX. and west. by l\'int.1i street, 1)Cl1l”‘l:‘l 111il1)l)~L‘l‘ care liuiulrcd and S('*.V(’lll_V'- seven. Ar iuiless tin’-_v :ipp<=..-a.r' at the term of this (‘ourt.- to be lieguu and In-.1_d at the City of St. Louis, within and for the City of Louis. on the first Mon- (hiy of June llispll. 1111’-L-L on or before the third d:_z_v thereof. 3I.1L<\\'(§1'lll0 p1:ll:1ti1‘f ‘s pr-iition. 1110 Same W111 he tukcir :i.g:iiu.<t l“.icni as confessed, and dermce reli- dcrcd as prayed for. And it is 1‘-.u‘:.1i:—.r' orsimcd, tlmt 1! copy liereofrr he pub- lishezl :iccor'(l'lil_11.o law in the St. Louis G1o1)c-l)cmo- ('1‘a.l.. ll.l1(‘.\VS])2ll)¢1' primed and publislicd in the City of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. \V1tuess my 1:::.m1 :1-ml soul 01‘ the (‘.ii'cuit Court. City of St. Louis. State of lIl3.s'Oll1'i, this 9:11 day of April, 187% _ I’lUI.lI’ S'1‘(_)CK, Clerk. [Sl?1Al.:] J. M. and I‘. H Krum. A‘i1o1'1w_\'s. ’ ‘N’ THE l}l:5'1‘l:la".’1‘ (‘=. tliltl‘ rib‘ TIIE lTNl'1‘l~‘.D - St:i1:rs for the 1".:~.-‘la-mi 1‘>i.~,;1i“:<~t of Mir‘-.’~1OZll‘1---N0. 1-110--in the Inatlcr oi‘ \\'§11i:ml 1-1. (gutter. h:m.krupt.. in 1).-inkruptrrv.—-(J11-<1i1ni's and all other per.-‘(ms interest- ed in the almvo I-.st:r1(~ in li:iiiki'uploy are licrcby ucti-- 1l<3dtl‘.at the €lh{)\'("'ll:ill‘.'("ll 1\:r-nkrupth:rsfi10.d his cri- tlon in said C-mu't for a final (llS('ll:1.|‘. ~ from a 1 his ciclixs. under the hzmkrupi law of .\tar'c I 2‘. 1807. 8.116 113 auiemuiierit.-.: an-d 111::-I the .-‘aid: Court 1138:!-TID-'¥i!'W(’(1 the ‘létii «lay ul’ May, 1878. at 9 o‘clock a. m. of s.-aid:1..r_\_', =11‘ fhminir-c of I.-ur-1:-.u E:ll(.‘.1l, Es .. 1'-'<‘§.Z1St¢‘I'-. I'0‘""_53~ No. .":08()1.ive street-.. Louis. l390‘”'l~ 35 “*9 ""3 and place when and where you ms)’ 311111941 1'» and .5"”"' <~:iusc. if any You I1':l\‘0, why the ll!‘=¥3’(‘1'01' 831111 130113 l0“ s1iou1(l‘iiot1~x:' ranted. And» you are fuwrthcr itohtied tliat the screw general meeting of the creditors of said lmnkrupt will be held at the s.-nne time and l>1!"‘~8- T0!‘ the pur vse n:uned"in: the ha«H3H’WN ='<>1’;3Sfl’110l“5L'd§« and that the midi: ‘ . A-*3%i§"90 ‘*9 “id esiamv ha‘ filed his final accounts in said Court. and that at said meeting he will applv for a settlement of iris said ac- counts, and for a - char from all liability as As- slgnee of the estate of buvimipt, in accordance with sun set. Ara-dtu-mics, that. the outstandmg as- set, ,,,,,a .¢eeumg.be1on;in¢ to said estate will then and life he SON. St. LOu~is_, Ma ,9 rsvs. I J kunix. Assigice in Bankruptcy of William . Cutter lluahnipt O . A ._- .‘__.__._.__.._._-.;4..._._._..-...._...--......._. .. 8 v-———-—‘—-——- 7 u... rwr-_ ' 0 $1. Ennis £la:t'Ip @1011:-Ezntstrai. shay msrtting, was 9, 1323. L__ 1 E Tflwllflllll MAY cu 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 will be sold for the amount due. may 8, 1878 I I-G—_:Moss=, Red Front Loan Ofllce, 208 N. Fourth St. A Large Stock of Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. CITY NEWS. . Mfllinery. The millinery branch of D. Crawford & co. ’s extensive business is a most attractive feature at almost. any time, but more especially now, in the beautiful month of May, is it in the full ‘heyday of loveliness, with all the novelties of the season. ' Thos. W. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All contracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the office Postagevstamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this office. SEINES , Trammel Nets, Hoop" Nets, Minnow Nets and Minnow Seines. Every article required by the practical or amateur fisherman. C. as W. MCCLEAN, 209 N. Main st. 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. MRS. WINsLow’s Soghing Syrup, for chil- dren teething, softens the gums, reduces in- fiammation, allays all pain and cures wind colic. H ROOMS 50c and 75c; dgner 25c; 413 Chestnut. Mush Bread. - I will deliver to families Dozier, Weyl & Co. '3 celebrated mush bread, fresh every day. Leave orders at Sixth and Pine, or send postal card to me. Jos. P. CLARKE, 1006 Mississippi avenue. The Saratoga of the West. The Cutler House, Grand Haven, Michigan, is now open. Transient rates $2 to $2 50 per day. Board by the week $10 50 to $17 50. Passengei elevator _in hotel. Best surf bathing, fishing and mineral springs in the Northwest. D. CUTLER, Proprietor. T. F. PICKERING, Manager. THE GREAT PHYSIC! Dr.Blanl<’s Black Medicine is the most reli- able pufgative, blood-purifying and bowe1-re- ,,gulating medicine known. H THE “Wardwell” two-spool lock-stitch sew ing machine has a simple and most effective reversible feed, which, when combined with the valuable revolvi ig table feature, permits the machine, in a moment, to be placed in any position the operator may prefer. See it at of- fice, 915 North Fourth street. Agents wanted. ATTENTION is called to the advertisement headed Colorado Stock Raising in to-day’s papero' ON Wednesday, the 15th inst., St. Bridget’s Conference of St. Vincent De Paul Society,pro- pose giving in their school hall, J eiferson ave- nue and Carr street, a concert interspersed with choice readings. We have seen the pro- gramme, and it is a fine one, promising a rare musical treat, and embraces some of the best amateur talent in the city. The object is amost worthy one. the Conference being deeply in debt. Popular price of admission. STRIKE FOR WAGES. The Affair on the Chicago and Alton Exten- sion, as Told by Laborers, :2 Wherein a Contractor Fires at a Crowd, Danger- ously Wounding a Man, Who is Brought to the St. Louis Sisters’ Hospital. To-day are made known, for the first time, the particulars of the strike which took place 011 M030-9-Y morning among the men employed on the extension of the C. and A. Railroad, from Mexico, Mo., to Marshall, 110., in con- nection with which strike one of the contract- ors, Timothy Moraghan, is charged with hav- ing fired,without cause,into acrowd of strikers, and seriously, perhaps fatally, wounding one of the number—-a man named John German- who is now lying in a critical condition at the Sisters’ Hospital, near_ Grand avenue, where he was taken yesterday morning. . THE PARTICULARS attending this strike were told yesterday after- noon to a GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter by two of the stri.kers,John McMahon and Michael Grace, who, although the shooting occurred in Randolph County, had come here to swear out a warrant, if they could, before the Prosecut- ing Attorney-Taaife for the arrest of Mr. Mora- ghan and obtain redress for the shooting of their fellow workman. As told by these two men, in Mr. Taaife’s office, the story is as fol- lows: Moraghan and Limma, contractors for the O. and A. Railroad extension from Mexico to Marshall, have had in their employ upwards of 300_men, who have been receiving, or rather working, for $1 25 per day, and on Monday morning none of xtheni had yet received the money for labor performed during the four weeks previous, although it should have been paid to them every Saturda ni ht. So, on that morning a squad of abou ii ty work- men, who were about two miles away from the main body, quit their work, went to where the rest were, and to them communicated their plan, which was to proceed in a -body to near Renick Station, where they knew Mr. Moragh an could be found, and of him demand that their pay be increased from $1 25 to $1 50 per day for each man, or that each man receive all the money due him for back work. To this all agreed, and over 100 men proceeded to the head- quarters of the contractors, Mr. Moraghan only being there. He was met by one or two of the strikers, who stated their demands, and asked what he was willing to do. ‘ ‘I am will- in to do this,” said Moraghan, drawing a re- vo ver. ‘ FIRING INTO THE CROWD only once, however; but this Shothad taken effect, the bullet having struck Gorman on the right temple and lodged somewhere in the head. This had the effect of holding the strikers in check for a while, and allowing Mr. Moraghan to get away. Dr. Dysert was the physician called to attend Gorman, and he ex- tractedthe bullet, which had not penetrated the brain ,but he recommended that the patient be conveyed to a hospital as soon as possible, which, as we have seen, was done. Moraghan, after shooting, and without knowing how seri- ous the result might he, went immediately and delivered himself up, but was taken before ’Squire Mitchell and released. This is the story as by McMahon and Grace, who also claim that ’Squire Mitchell is so very friendly to the contractors that he released Moi-aghaniwithout reason. McMahon carried . wit-h him the bullet which he said had wounded Gorman. Knowing this story must naturally be a one- sged affair. the reporter went last evening to It .Moraghan’S residence,but found the gentle- man had left the city, having returned to his work on the C. and . . The two strikers who had called to see M . Taaffe had not found the attorney in, and were obliged to leave without having seen him. There seems to be no possibility, however,even should their statement be true, that they could have anything done for them in St. Louis or anywhere else outside of the county where the difiiculty occurred. H UNDER THE WHEELS. A Record of Disastrous Occurrences Yesterday. About 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning a team of horses belonging to Paul Young, ice dealer at 2106 DeKalb street, ran away from the corner of Fifth and Elm streets, dragging after them a heavy ice-wagon,which collided with awagon driven by Frederick Hcidenreich, a farmer re- siding about nine miles out on the Gravois road. His wagon was overturned, and he thrown vio- lently to the ground, receiving serious injuries Auction Sale. The undersigned will sell without limit or re- serve, on Saturday. May 11, at 10 o'clock: One brown horse, five years old, sixteen hands high; sound and kind, and can trot a mile in 3:15. One brown horse, known as Joe Hooker, that was ruined at Tony Faust's, Saturday, May 4. Also, one chestnut sorrel horse that can trot in three minutes. MAXWELL & BRO. , Proprietors Planters’ Stable, , Fifth, near Franklin avenue. , Pure Ice Creani, Securely packed in ice and delivered to fami- lies in all parts of the city, at $1 50 per gallon. M E'l'CALF’S, 209 N. Twelfth street. SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS.-—Mme.Lewandovska continues her magnificent display in elegant and select niilinery. The ladies are respect- fully invited to call. Store 323 North Fifth street, under Mercantile Library. Dr. Adams’ Turkish Bath Has been thoroughly cleaned and renovated, and looks as bright as a new dollar. Open, as usual, until 9 p. m. Couflscated Collaterals. The St. Louis Brokerage Company filed a suit yesterday against Wm. Bagnell for $17 .250 dam- ages. The petition states that in August, 1875, plaintiff owed $7 .590 to defendant and gave a note for the amount at thirty days, and gave him as collateral security $20,000 in Marion County, Texas, Court House and funding bonds and $1,000 of the Northwestern St. Louis Railroad first mortgage bonds; that the first named bonds were worth 75 cents on the dol- lar; that when the note fell due defendant agreed to renew it for thirty days longer, but instead of doin so. sold the bonds for less than the amount 0 the note and sued for the balance, but on the trial took a nonsuit. Judge- ment is asked for $17,500,the estimated value of the bonds. H REMARKABLE reductions in prices of solid siverware at Mermod, J accard & Co. ’s, corner Fourth and Locust. H A Really Intelligent Juror’s Excuse. Mr. E. 0. Simmons, of the Simmons Hard- ware Co., was brought upon an attachment yesterday morning before Judge Treat, for not making his appearance in the United States District Court as a juror, as summoned. Mr. Simmons explained that he found the notice to serve amongst a voluminous bundle of letters on his desk when he returned from his Texas trip. He, however,appeared in Court on Mon- day morning,but seeing nothing doing he went away after staying there ten minutes. Then he forgot all about the matter. The Judge simply ordered him to pay the cost of the attachment and to appear at 2 :30 that afternoon—-which Mr. Simmons did. REMARKABLE reductions in prices of solid silverware at Mermod, Jaccard 85 Co. ’s, corner Fourth and Locust. Fires for a Month. During the Inonth of April thereiwere twenty- threc alarms of fire, one of which was false, and three still alarms were reported. The losses, as given by authority, were $11,929 32; the insurance $80,450, and the loss to insurance companies $10,314 32. The causes are set down as follows: Defective flue, 3; spontaneous com- bustion, 3; supposed incendiary. 2; from a stove pipe, 1; charcoal furnace, _l; bursting of steam cylinder, 1; sparks from chimney, 3; coal oil lamp explosion, 2; set by boys, 2; coal oil p, 1; carelessness, 1; unknown, 5. Be Prudent. A good record is not made with bad ink; therefore, be on the safe side, and use Lcvison’S Limpid Writing Fluid. 219 Olive street. The Loan Exhibition. the formal reopening of the reading room of the Public School Library will take place Fri- day evening, May 17. At the same time will be inaugurated a loan exhibition of paintings and engravings, under the auspices of the St. Louis Art Society. The exercises will consist of brief addresses by well-known citizens. The exhibi- tion will continue for several days, and will be free to the public. H Native Pearl Vtrsns Porcelain . Dentists’ ware is a poor_substitute for Na- ture's. Let those who so believe, use the So- aoooxr, which, ifdaily ap lied, will D1‘eVeDt all neeemity for false teeth y keeping the real ones sound and healthy. about the right arm and le , which were dress- ed in Dr. Rinibei-ger’s oihce, where the man had been immediately carried. Besides the in- juries done to himself ,l-Ieidenreich's wagon was damaged to the extent of about $15. The runa- wa r teamavas stopped oIi the corner of Fourth an Convent streets, and before they had done any further damage. Mr. Young agrees to pay for the damage done to the farmer's wagon, as well as the physician's bill. Yesterday afternoon a Mr. Tablin left his horse and buggy standing on the corner of Ninth and Market streets, in charge of his son, a lad of about nine years, and before his re- turn the animal had taken fright at Something and dashed up Market street, throwing young 'l‘ablin to the ground, and at the corner 0 Tenth Street ran over the little tliree—year—old daughterof Mr. H. C. Warner. The frightened animal was caught before anybody or anything else was injure . Dr. Leudeking, Dispensary Physician, attended to the injuries of the little \Varncr girl, and found that, except a badly bruised foot, she had esca ed unhurt. Tablin’s son was uninjured by his all. Patrick Leonard, a four-_vear-old lad, whose parents reside at 109 South Ninth street, had his right foot badly crushed by being run over by a heavily loaded wagon while he was play- ing on the corner of Tenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J . '1‘. Fitzporter dressed the wounded Incin- ber. The wagon was one bclon ing to Pat Welsh, of 20 and 21 Carr street, an was driven by Pat Buckley. ST. LOUIS INVSPLINTERS. d THERE were 10 burial permits issued vester ay. THERE will he no Grand Jury this term of the United States District Court. LETTERS of administration have been granted to David Anderson on the estate of John Miller, valued at $13,000. REMARKABLE reductions in silverware at Mermod, J accard Fourth and Locust. THE city collections yesterday were: Fines, $20; licenses, $2,404 40; delinquent personal and back taxes, $3,683 06. NOTHING has as yet been learned of the fate of Michael Jennings, of 1230 Collins street, who mysteriously disappeared the night of the big storm. MRS. F. E. WILLIS yesterday received a letter from her husband, dated at l\ ontreal, and with contents as follows: “I sail on the 6th of May in the steamer Corsica. ’ ’ THE Lyon School picnic takes cordia Park on next Friday, an that of the Sheppard School on the 23d. A good time is anticipated by all interested at bot 1. THE old spice mills and 105 feet of ground, on « Seventh street near Gratiot, were sold at trus- tcc’s sale yesterday for $6,200. Purchased by M. J. Hartnett for Louis A. LaBeaume. A CASE of drawing instruments that was found yesterday morning by Ofilcer Barry, in the neighborhood of the Union Depot, is sup- posed by the police to have been stolen. The case is now at the Central District Station. CITIZENS, and especially property-holders, interested in the proposed extension of the South St. Louis street railroad, are to meet to- night in the Concordia Turner Hall, corner of Arsenal street and Second °Carondelet avenue. THE Peoria National Guards, amilitary or- anization which attracted favorable notice uring their presence in this city last summer, during the riots, will pay a visit to St. Louis on the 24th inst. They will be the guests of the local military during their stay here. A NEGRO named Benjamin Banker got into a fi lit with some Others of his color at Wildcat C iute yesterday morning, and was hit on the forehead with a mace, a gash about three inches long being inflicted; but when exam- ined and dressed by Dr. Robinson, at the Dis- pensary, it proved to be not very dangerous. THE will of Benedict Schultz was probated yesterday. He 'ves $1 to each of his children and the bulk o the estate to his wife, with a legacy of $300 to his step-brother Jos. Schultz, to be paid in two years, provided he behaves himsel in a gentlemanly manner and obeys the rules and re lations of testator’s wife and treats her wit respect. i-ices of solid Co.’s, corner lace in Con- H REMARKABLE reductivons in prices of solid silverware at Mermod, Jaccard .2 Co. ’s, corner Fourth and Locust. - Serious Accident to Maj. Todd. Maj. Todd, the officer in command of the St. Louis Arsenal (or old Jefferson Barracks) was the victim of a very serious and, perhaps, fata accident, about 8 o'clock night before last. The Major had come in the city on business in the morning, and at the time mentioned had got as far on his return home, as Luxembourg, ' south of the River Des Peres, when the horse he was drivin became unmanagable, finally throwing the iajor violently to the ground from his seat in the buggy. Fortunatel the accident had been witnessed, and the ajor was immediately conveyed to comfortable quar- ters and attended by Dr. Starklol, of Caronde- let, who thinks the case a rather serious one. The patient, although he received no broken bones, was badly bruised about the head and body, and as yet it is not known but that inter- nal njuries were sustained. The many friends of the Major will be pained to hear of his misfortune. LAST NIGHTS EIRE. An Aecident—The Skinner Ladder Over- turned——Firemen Inj ured,Among them Phelim Toole. A large pile of shavings in the rear of the shovel factory on the corner of Main and Carr ‘streets became ignited about 9:15 last night, and caused an alarm to be sounded from box 3. The department responded promptly,but found on arrival that the flames had been already extinguished without any damage being done. What might have proved a. serious accident, however, happened to the Skinner truck and ladder, No. 3, for as it was going up Main street atara id lglait the tiller- in was jolted out of glace y t e roughness o the pavement _(excee ingly bad in this locality), and in an instant the rear end of the truck, now unman- ageable. darted toward the left avement, w ich is ‘very high; and overturne . All the men upon the carriage were immediately dashed with cat violence on the sidewalk, the heavy la ders, axes, etc., becoming de- tached at the same time. That fatal results did not ensue may be regarded as remarkable. AS it W8-S. nearly all received bruises and con- tusions more or less severe,brave Phelim Toole coming in for the heaviest sh are of the injuries, both ankles being badly sprained-. He was also much bruised, and was sent back tothe engine house, on the corner of Seventh -and Olive, where, it_was learned from the physician who had been immediately summoned, he will prob- ably be laid up for some weeks. lIALLER’S FOLLOWERS. The First Ward Socialists Congregate at Washington Hall. What Kind of a. Man the Cincinnati Com- munist is. The First Ward branch of the Socialistic La- bor Party held a meeting last night in one of the small halls of the Washington Hall building. About 100 workingmen were present. It was an open meeting, although the majority were reg- ular members of the organization- On subscribing to the Constitution, and de- positing fifteen cents with the Treasurer, each member receives the following card, which en- titles him to admittance to the executive or business meetings, to which the general public —and particularly reporters-—are not allowed: SOCIALISTIC LABOR. PARTY. STATE OF MISSOURI. District No. —. Section of St. Louis, Ward No. 1. CARD OF MEMBERSHIP. H. COTTMAN, Finan. See. The monthly fee is 15 cents. , “To buy the guns and ammunition so much talked of?’ ’ asked a GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter of one of the leading members, speaking of the contributions. “No,” he said, “that’s the greatest bosh I ever read. The contribution is simply to help pay hall-rent, printing, etc. ’ ’ Mr. Longley, of the Communist, and Secretary of the Branch, called the Ineeting to order. John Savell, of the same paper, was elected to the Chair. The Chairman remarked that, of late, the or- granization had been receiving much attention om the newspapers, and,therefore, Somebody might hke to have SOME_ QUESTIONS ANSWERED. There was a silence of a few minutes, when a man pro osed the question: ‘ ‘What is the dif- feregice etween Republicanism and Commun- ism Up umps Haller, the agitator (lie was ner- vous or_an opportunity to speak) , and delivers himself in the ollowing language: Republican- ism means the government of the eople; Com- munism means the government oi) the people. One is of Latin origin and the other is a French word. The trouble which arises in regard to Communism took place after Germany had’ whipped France, and the city of Paris was cut out of her right to elect her own ofiicers under Thiers (a name which Mr. Haller pronounced ‘ ‘Cheers’ ’) . The people demanded their right, and they got it by the largest vote which was ever cast in France, and they elected their oflicers. During that time there was a good deal of business transacted; but it is reported that during the time of the Commune the stores were open as they never had been before. There never was as little wrong and Outrage done in Paris as there was then. The fight that took place when parties disagreed was no worse than when we knocked two eyes into one at the time of the civil war, and nobody then thought we did any wrong except our South- ern brethren. I never heard that there was any wanton destruction of property or stealing, except what is reported by our ene- mies, who are not willing to investigate. They state all the lies they can and falsify the rec- ords, and make it appear that that which did not occur did occur. That which was done wrong would have been wrong in any other time. That was the result of war. When you have war somebody is bound to get hurt. THE PRINCIPLE OF COMMUNISM. is an application of the principles of Democracy to wealth. It claims that the principles of Republicanism or Democracy-in the people ' , ruling—sliould be applied to maeliincry and land. No man can be a free man with his em- ployment in another man's pocket, so that when you want work you have to go begging for it. Talk about freedom in this land! The working man is free to move about to a differ- ent placc——and that is all. Communism would make it different. Somebody near the platform read a report of a Fifth Ward meeting, as published in one of the daily newspapers (which one was not stated), relating to which the speaker said the reporter either was entirely ignorant of the German language or else he wilfully lied. Now that the subject of the newspapers was broached, Haller put in his Say. He told how, the other mornin r, he met a reporter, on Fifth street opposite t e market, who said: ‘ ‘Mr. Haller, what do you think of my report of your last Sunday morning Lyceum meeting?" “Pretty good, young man; retty good, if you had not told so many lies. on said the ques- tions put to Inc were not answered uriatim, when they were. ’ ’ ‘ ‘And then the young man , ’ ’ Haller went on to Say, ‘ ‘told me that he was in- structed before he went to the Lyceum meeting that he had to tell lies. I took quite an interest in that youn man, because I knew him in Cin- cinnati, and was sorry that he was in such a business. ” Loud applause greeted Haller’s moral senti- ments. Now, it so happened that there were only two reporters at the Sunday morning Lyceum meet- ing referred to, viz: the present reporter of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT and the representative of another paper. It struck the reporter that Mr. Haller was indulging in one of his little flights, and (the meeting being an open one) he thought he would test him. So_ he asked: ‘ ‘Would Mr. Haller please state with what paper that re- porter was connected?’ ’ ‘ ‘The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, ’ ' Haller replied. THIS WAS A “PLUMPER,” and the reporter said “All I've got to Say is, I'm the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT man who reported that Lyceum meetin ,.but I Say that I never met - r. Haller on ifth street opposite the market; that I never had the conversation al- leged, about the_ report, and_that Mr. Haller never knew me in Cincinnati, for I've never been in that city. ’ ’ Haller was confused, and could only say, ‘ ‘Well, it was some aper or other. ’ ’ ‘‘That’s what kin of a hair-pin Haller is,’ ’ to adopt a very common slang expression. Mr. Longley replied to some criticisms of the Republican on Communism, in the course of which he denied that that system meant an equal division of property, which was a direct contradiction to a statement made to the re- porter in an interview last Saturday, when he said that in a community, such as the proposed social change would establish, a man who was idle or incapable or extravagant would receive just as much of the proceeds of the general la- bor as he who was industrious, smart and pru- denlt; “for Communism means fraternity,” he sai . Haller then made another Speech, in which he claimed that the Republicaii and Democratic parties were military organizations ,both during and for some time after slavery days. He also declared that J etferson and Blackstone favored the idea that no man Should have the right to Say how his property Should be disposed of after his death. After a general speech by Mr. Longley on be- half of Socialism or Communi_sm—-which Sys- tem, he said, would do away with idleness, the meetin adjourned. The Sixteenth Ward Branch also held a nieet- ing at Ki-eiSnbaum’s Hall, Fifteenth street and Bremen avenue. The Rainbow. The intensity of the rainbow has been found to depend in a great measure on the size of the drops of water from whichit forms itself, and that is why we are always struck with the vivid- ness and intensity of its hues, when we see one following as it were in the wake of a pelting shower. The beauties of the rainbow are, however, not to be compared with the beauties of a luxuriant and elegant head of hair. It is the crowning glory of women. mid all attem ts to preserve this natural covering to the hea is praiseworth , and in this connection we desire to say that arboline-—a deodorized extract of petroleum--is the only article that win pre- serve, beautify and restore the hair. It is made from the crude petroleum, thoroughly deodor ized and free from acids or alkalies,-and is de. lightfully rfuined. It is an article of genuine merit, an will restore the hair on bald heads. It performs all that is claimed for it. Sold by alldruggista and dealersinmedicine. . THE COAL WAR. Nobody Down in a Coal Mine Over the River. Condition of Things from the standpoint of An Operator. j For nearly four weelm, as is generally known. the large coal mines of St. Clair and Madison Counties (Illinois) have been idle. Two thou- sand miners are on a strike, and as things now stand there would seem to be no prospect of an early cessation ofhostilities between miner and employer. Men who have attempted to work ters, well understood in the coal regions, and an engineer of one of the largest mines was given twenty-four hours to leave. because he tried to get out a few loads of coal after the in- auguration of the strike. Things are in a lively state, and may become more sensational before the end is reached. The cause of the strike, nearly every one su - poses, is that the miners want an advance in wages, and the operators refuse to give it. conversation by-a reporter with some of the" most prominent coal 0 erators throughout the district developes the act that this supposition is ONLY PARTIALLY CORRECT. The miners have been receiving 1}’, cents a bushel, and did strike for an advance of )4 ‘cent on the bushel, and so far the public idea is cor rect; but the operators say that they will will-_ lnglypay what is asked, or even )4 _ cent more, providing, however, the miners will givesome ' tan ‘ble assurance that they will continue to wor at that rate, and will also prevent other miners working at less rates in the Small mines. ‘ ‘ You see, ’ ’ said a well-known operator, ‘ ‘unless we have some assurance on this point, whenever we are working all the men we need in the large mines, why, some miners will be obtained at less wages to work in some of these small mines. Thus, of course, the small mines will offer coal cheaper than we can. That will make us lower the price of our coal, and then we will have to lower the men's wages. Then there’s bound to be the old strike over a ain. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Did not Burns, the President of the iiiers’ Union, make some such a promise to the oper- ators?’ ’ ' ‘ ‘Yes; but that was only Burns’ statement, and he is able to speak for himself only. Now, ’ ’ continued the operator, “I hear, although the men NEVER CONSULTED WITH Us, ‘ that the miners want 2 or 2}; cents a bushel part of the year and 3 cents the rest. Well, you may state that we will readily pay that, provided, as I said before, we can get a certain promise of Steady work and that no miner be allowed to work at less wages in the small mines. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Where are most of these asked the reporter. ‘ ‘Along the Pittsburg and the Southeastern Roads; the men that run them get out two or three loads of coal—get the coal out with cheap miners, you know—and then undersell us. That, of course, causes trouble always. Then the railroads carry their coal at the same rates they do ours, although we ship thousands of tons everyyear. ’ ’ ‘ ‘You operators have had no meeting with a committee from the miners yet, for the purpose of arrano-ing matters?’ ' ‘ ‘N o, they have not said one word Since they uit work. If they ask for the advance we t ink they will, we are ready to grant it, on the conditions mentioned. ’ ’ small mines?’ ’ H Curtis vs. Kent. The attachment bond suit on trial for the past two days before Judge Thayer, was yesterday afternoon submitted to the jury, who, in a short time, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $6,000, and also allowing the defendant his offset of $3,098, the result being a net judgment for F. B. Curtis for $2,902. This suit grows out of the old controversy between Kent & Miller and Curtis, of which mention has often been made. The plaintiff was represented by Harris a Joy, and defendant by Leverett Bell and Clark a Dillon. BARNUM’S HOTEL. AVING released this house, I shall put it in com- plete repair and trust that I may receive a liber- al}-iatronage. at t e following rates: $1 50, $2 and $‘ , according to location of rooms. ‘ Le As SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALES. WANTED—Sitiiaflon bv experienced cook in first- class family; best of reference. 1304 Morgan st. in place of the strikers have been warned away _ ‘ by ‘ ‘skull-‘and-crossbone' '. and ‘ ‘coffin’ ’ let- '0 AN TED—-For cash, the furniture of 20 houses, or any part of them. Ad. A. J. Long, this office. '0 AN TED—-Refrlgertftor. An ' party havin a mod- ern style, complete and 11 perfect or er, and desiring to sell cheap for cash’, address Refrigerator. WAN TED——To buy a deposit of 300 in the Real -Estate Bank. Address Money, lobe-Democrat. ‘ YOUNG’S PORTER, 121 N . Second street. BUSINESS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—-Restaurant; principal location. For further particulars address Locater. this oilice. FOR SA‘LE—Business--A profitable business; an as- sured liviug from the start. Ad. 1878, this office. OR SALE—A live and competent druggist with$2.- 500, to inanufac. specialties in con. with old estab. drug house. Ad. “Push,” 517% Chestnut, room 2. FOR SALE—-An excellent hotel business, very low. Apply 705 Broadway. ‘ OR SALE——Cigar store, No. 1 stand, chea cash. For particulars, call at 115 N. Seventh s . FOR SALE—Or Exchange—Splendid retail drug store in city. Address Druggist, this office. FOR SALE—Milllnery,dressmaking and notion store in good running order. Ad.M.Benton,2705 Eugenia. for IIIIPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. OR SALE—A frame house with 3 rooms, on a lot 50 x163 feet deep, with 23 years’ lease, near Sullivan and Grand aves. and Fair Grounds. Inquire at Chr. Von der Ahe"s, cor. St. Louis and Grand aves._ -' OR SALE—Ten dwelling houses, 6 to 12 rooms each° also nineteen vacant lots, some of which are ver choice for dwellings; all in North St. Louis. Will Se 1 low during Eresent month. For further par- ticulars apply at 39‘ 8 roadway. E. H. Hymers. OR SALE—-Having retired from business in the city, and desiring to occupy my ‘country lace, I offerm residence, corner of Seventeenth an Lucas Place, or sale at low figures and reasonable terms. Flori‘ particulars, etc., apply on the premises to Charles c aran. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE. OR SALE-«Farm, 80 acres, 25 in cultivation, 81 miles on the A. & P. R. R.; farm, stock build- in s, implements, etc., etc., for $650. Inq. at saloon, 14 Chestnut, from 1 to-5 p.m. VV. A. Freeberg. OR SALE-——-Or exchaiige—We offer for sale on long time or for exchan e for city property, improved or unimproved, one of t most elegant, convenient and complete country homes in St. Louis County, consisting of 27 acres of ground, elegant house, ice house, stables, etc. situated at Glendale Station, 11 miles from city, on Pacific Railroad, adjacent to depot. This place is offered upon terms and at a price that will make it valuable as an investment. _ Apply to Matthews & Whitaker, cor. Third and Pine, or to Geo. E. Leighton, 409 N. Third st. FOR SALE—l\IISCELLANEOUS. OR SALE—Ice Chests——Bar-room, ocery and family. W. P. Coad & Co., ii-21 Nort Fifth. OR SALE—A choice article of moss to the trade, from store of Andrew McDowell & Co., 304 N. Commercial St. - OR SALF.——$7.50 will buy a \Vheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine in perfect order, with all the at- tachments. at S. J . Mason’s, 308 Vine st. OR SALE--Soda apparatus and fountains; 50new and secoiid-hand, chea , cash or time. H. C. J udson. Everett Hotel, Fourt street. OR SALE——-Pure California. Ports, Sherrles and Angelicas, $ 1 50 per gallon. Bowman & Bleyer, Fourth and Walnut. FOR SALE—Building materia1—Brick, joists, doors, windows and kindling wood, at 4th and Pine—st. OR SALE-First-class cheap bar-room counters ‘ beer boxes and refrigerators. Johnson &Bair , 920 Broadway. , 4 OR SALE—~84 feet wrought iron ornamental fence. Apply at 825 Chambers s . FOR SALE—-—One Cardin loom. Ad. or apply to YOUNGr’S ALE DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. OLIVE ST.——A fine 3-story stone-front,No. 1 location. Open from 2 to 4 p. m. . LINDELL AVE.—10 rooms, stone front; $50. Apply 3527 Lindell avenue. -' WASHINGTON-—E1egant double house, 9 0 rooms. besides bath room, laundry and at- tic; stable; 100-ft. lot; city gas and fixtures in house, and carpeted complete. B.F.Gray.Jr..& Bro,306 N.6th ' OR RENT—Brick house and grounds, adjoining Monticello Female Seminary; house furnished; rden vegetables growing, with all kinds of fruit. ilpply to Vt hippie & Smiley. Alton, Ill. machine and one power . R.VVilkinson, Alton,.Ill. Depot at 121} 9 Second st. 352 FOR RENT-ROOIVIS. 1 N. SEVENTH ST——For rent. an elegant, sec- ond story front room, opening on vcranda,with first class board for two at _ $15 per month each; also other rooms very chea . Single rooms with board $4 per week. Day board ‘S2 50 per week. Daly‘s Hotel, 12 N. Seventh street. 12 OLIVE ST.—-Fur. and llIlflll‘.I‘OOl1lS very low. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. ANTED—-A situation in a printing oflice in the city or country (country prcferre ) to learn the trade; has been at the trade one vear. Add. Chas. J . Jack, 619 S. Fifth st., St. Louis, Mo. AN TED—-Situation by a youn man of 18 at any- thing where he can make card and clothes. ‘Vin, this oflice. ANTED-A position with some mercantile firm by a young man of fair education; has studied sinétle-and double entry book-keeping; is a ood writer an able and willing to do a good hard da ' s wxrlki, six ress days in the week ° no liquor iirm need app y. H. D. B., this 0 cc. ‘, ANTED—Coachman in a private family bv a firet- class single man;good rcf._ Ad. M. C., th. oflicc ANTED-A French gardener, understands dry ga.rdeu_lng and nursery well. and his wife desire to find a situation for both; they have no chil- dren° ood reference. Address to J .N .T.Krause, No. 70 North Fifth street. A HELP ‘W'ANTED--FEMALES. W'ANTED—At 3118 Division st., girl to do general housework. Call to-day. AN TED-Girl to cook, wash and iron. Compton ave., near Easton ave. ANTF.D—A good cook at MctO:ilf‘s Restaurant, 209 N. Twelfth. ANTF.D—Girl to do cncral houscwOrk,small family, 502West End lace, near 3509 Olive st. AN'I‘ED——Girl to do general housework in private family. Call at N 0. 1225 N. Sixth st. W AN TED-N urse girl, at 3523 Chestnut st. Call 1103 V 'WANTED—A girl, at 15267 Wash st. ANTED——Six first-class dressmakcrs at Miss R. E. Johnston‘s, No. 317 North Fourth. ' ANTED—Gcrmaii or Swede for general house- work in small family. Apply at 3427 Olive . WANTED-Two good mlllincrs-—-Those desiring a first-class city experience may apply at Stokes’, 405 North Fourth street. _4L HELP WANTED IVIALES. AN TED—Immediately, 1,000 men and number of teams to work on the extension of A. T. and S. F. R. R. Applv to E. A. Russell, La Junta, Col. ANTED-3 more men to sell Locusts. Outselis everything else. 716 S. J efierson av. ‘ TANTED—-Live men to sell the Novelty Burglar Alarm, price 50;‘ sell at sight; lar e profits, samples free. Earhart Jr Gross, 334 Yor Philadelphia, Pa. , ANTED-Experienced upholsterer, at Newcomb Bros.’, 307 N. Fifth st. V TAN'l‘F.D-—A good blacksmith to do gen’l work in maker. Iiiq. at Sam‘l Bonner & C0.’s, 912 . Main st. IVCIIIIB, Globe Store. to $ 2 per week; 25 to 50c per mg it. Olive Street Hotel, Second and Olive. NORTH FIFTH S'l‘REET—I'leasai1t furnished front rooms by day, week or month. 9 141 OLIVE S'I‘REET—Gents‘ furnished and un- e 2 furnished rooms, at low rates, with gas, and 412 N. SIXTH ST.-3 rooms over the N. FOURTH ST.——Lodging for <§'ent.len1en $1 water, bath, water-closet and good attendance. In- quire of Janitor. on the premises. VVASHING-TON AV.—Elegant fur. parlor ' Q) lst floor; also, 2d and 3d floors and halls. VV.-\SHING'l‘ON AV.—-Elcg. front room, also single room for $8 per month. 130. PINE ST.—2 handsome parlors, furnished or unfurnished, single or en suite; so. ex., gas and bath; private family. 1 OLlVE—-Richly fur. large room, so. front. 1 side yard, high and cool for summer. 27 2 MORGAN S'I‘.——Two handsomely fur- nished rooms, with board . OR I{l<ZN'l‘—First floor, 4 rooms and halls. or if pre- fcrred, S-room house near Lafayette Park , gas, bath, large yard. 1414 St. Ange avenue, 1st floor, 3 rooms. 1416 St. Ange avenue, whole house, 6 rooms, front and rear vards. 912 and 914 North Fourteenth street, near Franklin avenue, suits of 2 and 3 rooms each, all conveniences, good order; all on car lines. Stores—8 and 10 North Tenth street, new. . L. l_%A_BCOCl{, Room 1, 2d floor, Ferguson Building, 414 Pine street. OR RF.\’T—-Three rooms in first.-class condition, water and gas. Inquire at 1901 l<‘rankliu avenue. FOR REN'l‘—'l‘hrcc rooms up stairs and three down stairs, with water and front entrance to each, in the new row on Fifteenth and St. Louis avenue’ will be newly papercd and whitened. Apply to J . T. on- ovau & Co., 513 N . Sixth. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. /\,7\/Q-\,\/\H P WASHINGTON AVENUE—New store 3- best ()1 business stand in the city. Apply to Mis- souri Glass Company. 1 7" ST. LOUIS AVENUE—Store for rent-—-An O elegant store, suitable for the retail trade. with four large rooms overhead; gas and water up and downstairs. _Rentlow. Apply to J. T. Donovan & Co., 513 North Sixth street. OR REZ‘«"l‘—-A nice new store, glass front, 3 nice rooms in rear for family; good usincss location; $20 per month. Apply on premises, 1604 Market st. “WOT: RENT——Corner store and two rooms; good stand for grocery and bar; corner of Collins street and Cass avenue. FOR RENT-Fourthstory factory Eighth and W'al- nut, 50x12? feet. with steam power and elevator; Samuel Cupples. also corner store. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR RENT OR RENT— 30—An 8-room house now occupied b myself, at \ ebster Groves, with stable and al necessary conveniences. close to Depot. and In good repair. Apply; to Joseph Hafner, 602 South Seventh street, or on t e premises. a country town in Missouri; also a ood wagon- “-ANTED——A No. 1 train boy for West End Nar- row-Gauge Railroad this morning. Apply to Baggagemaster. ‘VVANTED—A good woodworker, at 2716 Laclede ave. V ANTED——A live man, with small ca ital, to sell a new article to mercha.nts. Ad. G. . P., th. Off. can get a constant. job at Memphis Broom Fuc- ESE)’. 371 Shelby street, Memphis, Tenn. P. Haggerty ‘O. , ANTED-—-Broom-maker-—A first-class workman . l VETERINARY. ' HE HORSE—G. Scully, member of the Royal Col: T lcge of Veterinary Su1::eo1is, England; graduate of the St. Louis Medical College, can be consulted dai- ly regarding the soundness of horses, their diseases, and filose incidental to the ox and dog, at the Globe Stable, -I10 Nortli Sixth street. MUSICAL. . - '.- \/X2/\/\ , USICAL-A good-toned rosewood piano for rent I‘ at $3 50 per month, at No. 2802 Locust street. WANTED-PARTNERS. .. « ‘VAN'F‘El)—A partner in shoe business. with snial ' capital. A. Farr, 828 Carr street. and inanufactory business, with a cash capital of $2,500; will get half interest in same; must be capable to manage the mercantile part of the business; inquire at 620 South Seventh street.- BOARD AND LODGING WANTIJBTW’ Z‘; a single gentleman of middle age, in a private family, where there are no boarders, an uniurni.-lu-cl room or a suit of rooms; will take breakfast and s::ppcl' or not, as desired: price must be moderate; refcrciicc exchanged. Address E. W., this ofiice. ‘ AN’_l‘E_D-—By two single gentlemen day board within ten minutes’ walk of the Court House. Address I(., this Oflice. "Vi A‘.\*’l‘El)-Apartner in a well-established machine 7 “‘fAN’ljEl)——Within 3 squares of Pilgrim Cli/1i\z-:11 , by i . -.qn..-----r4. .-. u...-w 'USlCAL——-Get the P.cst——'l‘he Lindcman piano and BI Mason & Hamlin organs are of unequaled excel- lcncc, at grcaterlinrgaiiis than ever; call and be con- vinced. E. Neunstiel, 603 Wash’n av., Lindell Hotel. 0 PAID for Pianos. A. Piano \\'a.rerooms, cor. 11th and Olive. BOARDING. if N. EIGHTH ST.——Ford House. Terms per week$5; table board$3; transient$1 per day. BOAI{DING—Al‘l elegantly furnished 2d-story room with breakfast and tea; location very desirable; suitable for two gentlemen. Ad. L. C., this office. EDUCATIONAL. DUCATIONAL-—Private instructionin the English branches, the Classics, and Higher Mathematics given at reasonable rates. Students cspeciallv prepared for college. Address Ben. R. Foster, Globe-Democrat. WAN TED—-TO EXCHANGE. WANTED—To trade an elegant residence in the Cli.y_ of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, together with 800 acres of unimproved land, eight miles from the city.for a residence and business pro erty in some town or city in the Northwestern States; itference in value,if any, to be paid in cash. Address for full ariiculars WHITE .2 GEI ISTER, Real Estate Agents, Pine Bluff, Ark. WANTED—AGENTS. /\ . AN'1‘ED—-Agents fer the “Cook’s Measuring Glass;"’ best article out; everybod likes it; s::.“.‘.:,.l2.°.r.s.°:2.‘::.;:°.l‘:.°.;:**’ in as -'1 °°m~'= 'W'ANTED—-Agents for Zell’s Enwclomia. tone- ree . salary. J. W. Marsh, 722 N. Fourt WAN'1‘ED-Agents—-Oriental Inséct Powder, the best in the world; also, wonderful gyroscope top and novelties. Novelty Company, 609 W nut street. ANTED—-I mediateiy. 50 lad ts at La U0 Fonte’sFre'I‘ichOotsetAgency,;(8 firelstnutst. OHNSON ‘S Commercial College, 210 & 212 N.Third; open day and night. Call or write for circulars. ESSONS in Bookkee ing. Mathematics and Ger- man, by F. C. Kossa 1 35 Paul st. References: \_V. T. Harris, Su t. Pub. Schools; Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown; Capt. J . . Eads, Col. H. Flad. and others. I BOOKS. /g\/\ OOKS——W'ritc for circular 1878 edition Zcll’s Ency- Je We Na 4th-SI... Ste REMOVAIS. /_A,\/\/\ DR. DANIEL WHITE has removed to 1312 Chestnut st. Office hours 7 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 p. In. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER8HlIP.—The firm of Clarkson .2 Reyburn. Salem, Dent Co. Mo., has dissolved artnersh p by mutual consent. R. . Clarkson cont. nues the business, assuming all liabili- ties, and claiming all assets due the old firm. w. w. REYRURN. Ouinxso ii MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ’ i 4 TH‘ B. BB5 UU ssssss IIII ssssss ssssss BBBBHB UU ssssssss IIII NNN NN sssssss ssssssg BB IBB UU UU SSS IIII NN N NN SSS SSS‘ B25: .33 UU UU sssssss mi NN NNN sssss ssssss isms: UU UU Sssssss IIII NN NNN ssssss ssssss B13: 123 UU UU sss IIII NN NNN SS SS Eiiisniiii IUIUUUUUU ssssssssss iiii SSSSSSS SSSSSSS ii‘ 3 arm UUU . ssssss NN NN sssss sssss ’ sssssss UU UU III rrrrrrrrr sssssss sssssssss UU UU III TTTTTTT Sssssssss SSS — U5 UU III TT SSS sss Uh UU III TT sss sss UU UU III T'l.‘ sss SSSSSSS UU UU III TT SSSSSSS Q sssssss UU UU III TT sssssss, sss UU UU 111- TT sss sss UU UU III TT sss Sssssssss , in TT sssssssss . , ,ssSssSs UUU in 1"l.‘ sssssss . Elegant styles of Spring Suits made in our usual first-class style, ranging from $10 to $25. All goods warranted as represented. FFFFW ww ‘W11-.E IEE U. U MM MM rrrr gs: gs: _ mm EEEEY T .9. COO oo F F wwww re; MU U MM MM P PM E ,3: RE E Y v as coo o o- wwww H HU UMMMMP i=ugH,n: RE vv asac co 0 FFF ww ww _-my U U M MM M rrrr _‘_HHj ,;.RR EEE vv .c we 0 c F VW WV H 1-::U U M M M P A 3-,, ,3: R E Y && c C O O .. W ...[~.[ I-_[ U U M N M P ml J7: 13} R_ E E Y && &. COO 0 O F -- v v ‘H .E[ UU M M r M 1:. J1. REEEE Y aaa ccc oo 200 and 2O2 N. FIFTH STREET, Corner Pine. , ~ . ..-.-_, .. .- ;v . ‘.: . _.y,,. .,. V .1 ; _ "._‘. .r ,7 L.-_ ,.-L_ .._\ .‘ gm‘ 5 . . . s --"I. .. .. ' ‘., L . ' ‘ K . .7‘. . .. Double the Assortment carried by other R E never more complete, a Assortment :1.-’. ’.~'.j’ NEVER “LOWER. Eastlake French Dresser Suits, upward from $40.00. _ Walnut Marble-top Dressiiig-case Suits. upward from $00.00. Parlor Suits, Hair Cloth, upward from $30.00. __ ‘ Parlor Suits, Figured Tapestry, upward from $00 0 AN INSPCON BEFORE PR(ASlN Vi RA. 3""-.34,‘-."'-V '.». V'‘_~_ .. ;,\- . b-‘ E I ., ‘. '% Manufacturers, 609, 611 and 913 N. B‘0urth Street. FUR.:NI TU RE: JOSEPH PETERS. N0. 812 N. Fifth Street. Special inducements to Cash Buyers. We are now offering V’. ..*. Our No. 9 Full Marble Walnut Veneered French Dresser Suits.. . . .............. .. . . . .. ..... .. . . . $45 00 Our No. 5 Full Marble lValnut Veneered French Dresser Suits. .' ................ . . . ......................... . .. 55 00 Our No. 3 Full Marble \Va1nut Veneered French Dresser Suits ................. .. . . . . .............. . . . . .. ._ . . . .“a‘ 85 00 Our No. 7 Full Marble \Valnut Veneered Dressing Case Suits ....... . . . ...... . .. ................. .. . ......... . . . 50 00 Our No. 2 Full Marble VValnut Veneered Dressing Case Suits ...... . . . ........ .. . ........... . . . ....... .. . . . . 65 00 Our N o. g Full Marble Walnut Veneered Dressing Case Suits .... . .. ...................... .'. .... . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 80 00 PLATT & THORNBUR Gr, 620 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Have in store the Largest and Most Complete Stock to be found in the West, of American and French Window, Skylight, Floor and POLISHED PLATE GLASS ~ Paints, Oils, Varnishcs, Brushes, Artist’s Materials, Etc., Etc. Send for Catalogues and Estimates. LOST AND FOUND. ./\/\— \ LOST—Stolen~A horse, chestnut sorrel, 9 years old, white star on forehead, fore hoofs not shed, a 563 , PERSONAL. ERSONAL--Drinks of the season—-Cream punch, cream lemonade and cream nectar at Hole in the Wall, 411 Pine street. ERSONAL—Dr. H. S. Everett has returned from Bcndon Springs, and resumed his practice. ERSONAL—WoI1ld like to speak with Dr. Van Kramcrburg, to come at Green Tree Hotel,3l0 South Third street. Mary Gar:-on. ERSONAL—M2wgic: Your note received too late for half-past 5 ' ucsday evening; make another ap- pointment. Address to-day, \V. C. S., this oilicc. ERSONAL—A finevsoda fountain for sale. clicapi also four marble-top tables, and large piece of 01 cloth-108 S. Fourth Street. ‘ ERSONAL--Dr. Smith. Ladies’ _Physician.,t.reats females only. you are in trouble consult the Doctor. Boarding. \\_ omb diiiicultieszrspecialty. Call or write. 1317 Franklin av., St..Louis. Estab. I809. ERSONAL——Look here! For a short period only. First-class retouched photographs reduced from $3 to $150 per dozen. and choice given from two positions, at 906 North Sixthstreet. Ed. Guerin, opegator. - PERSONAIi—bIary Purser, call iInm"ly at mvliouse, and in. smcth‘g to yr. adv‘t‘gc. MrS.B.B.\\ addcll little lame in left fore leg in consequence of a sore. liberal reward will be given for recovery of same at Miller street. ALL SORTS. 4 I TS—Bottled for family use, at lowest prices. Bowman & Bleyer, Fourth and VValnut. QT()liA GE~VVill store furniture on the best of terms, L at Staley & Scott’s, 18 S. Fifth street. . IGS AND TOUPEES—A1l kinds of hair work very . cheap. Burges, 1006 Franklin avenue. AU'l‘ION—To all_ ersons contemplating puttin down artificial siewalks or aviug in dxainon forIn: VVG are sole owners of the I ulbert & Dickerson patent, also the S. S. I_ngallslock-joint tin or other metal divider for the State of Missouri. and we will prosecute any persons infringing on same. EXC ELSIOR; TILE 00. J. K. HARDY, Supt... 110 S. Ninth st. URE Kentucky whiskies from two to ten years Old, I the gallon, at wholesale prices. Bowman & Bleyer, Fourth and Walnut. ——For a short period only. First-class reionchcd photograplis reduced from_ 3 to $1 50 per dozen. and choice given from two positions, at 906 N. Sixth street. Ed. Guerin, operator. -. 1)ERSONAL—Missouri Slate Lottciy-—Ticke_ts for sale, and scaled circulars sent b ' addressmgE. Kaub .2 Co., 421 \Valnut street. St. Lou S. ERSONAL—— ~~——~ —-—-~- - 19 Dtt12l 1’ .32, YOUNG S BEER .. Mrssomu LO'l"'l‘ERY, NU. 3-20. - vv-vi‘ "—“""-*v“-"W 5"’-‘* .- . es, 3, 1, 430. .60. 57: :35. 20. 73, 12. 27, 56. 39. -;.-,5» .5 o-_g.*,~‘j‘«;- N's MURRAY. MILLER &.cO., lllanagers. . ea “SH IAN CTR, May 8,1878. V W: ; Tun W55 &;I.E G _ msom- .;.. - I RATE 5 . I 1 1 ‘ 6l5 WAS!-iINGTON.AVE. AVANE, CALVERT & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF 288 READY MIXED PAI NT. ‘ii.‘2."i£i-’.§s’ii".""‘i‘£§§’.i‘.-.‘.'.§‘.f teed to be the best, Paint in the United States, 705 and 707 North Main street. St. Louis, Mo. MALARION Cures Biliousncss, Liver Complaint and Chills. Cures N euralgia instantly. Sold by all drugg1sts° HORSES AND VEHICLES. _,s\_,.. ,\V,-\_,.., ,—\_/\,—\,/\,—_,’—\.z~_/\/'\/X/\ F611 SALE“-5 carriages, 15 top bu gics, cano y-top lllaiiufacuircrsi _ phactons, light road wagons, 2 -hand, all 11 first 0 Y goods_ sold on ’ class order. at 105 S. Third st. commission. Furniture at less than factory prices. Furniture repaired as good as new, at astonishingly low prices. Furniture packed for shipping that can’t be beat. Storage to suit the times. China, glass and earthenware at importers’ prices. Lamps and trimniingsin great variety. Your patronage is desired. S. MYERS, 619 and 621 Market St. Olt SALE-4 horses and mares. pony made, from $50 to $75. Rear of 209 North Fourth. R SALE—A tl b cyniare six years old a Ogood iravelergmli.eSpO]l%I'ink, 1415 Franklin av .’ OR SALE-A gentle, sound. reliable horse; stands without hitching; fine family or lady driver ° also, spring wagon and harness, cheap. Ad.Bargain, th.off. OR SALE—-$40 for buggy or saddle horse, young and gentle; also, 3-spring wagon for half value. l&l0 Lucas avenue. ‘FOR SALE—A very nice canop ' top phaeton, in tip- top order. Can be seen at (xai-vin’s livery stable, 2625 Olive street. ' OR SALE—A handsome, gentle saddle and drivinsz horse; also nearly new top buggy and top -phaeton, 1216 Washington avenue . — OR SALE—-Some very stylish and fast road horses; also a very fine barouche horse, all well broken and warranted, at 3400 Olive St. FOR SALE--Horses and vehicles‘ a Egood doctor bug- gy at a bargain. Rear of 209 N. ourth st. Successor to Myers & Jones. . .-.‘ . .~ ., ...._.,~.. lilesalo nilteta. A L -' OFFICE AND SALESROOM 309 and 311 North Third street, near Post Oflice, also ., at Factor I. 2109 to 2117 Morgan. _ Trunks called for an delivered to any part of the city. Send for Illustrated Price List. Mixed Read for E13 Brus . The St. Louis : 1‘ ‘I H111 P""l » Gui age 21 ans ' In all Colors. Circular, sample Sheet , Show caurds and price list sent on application to NORTON & VVIEDER, 507 and 509 North Third St. L 111 . OR SALE-Side-bar top buggy, ton and harness, all nearly new. in alley. ANTED-—Sound. gentle horse and covered deliv- ery wagon; must be cheap. J. F., this ofiice. canopy-top phas- Fhomas st. , V‘7ANTED-—Horse, harness and ‘covered deliver _ wagon, in exchange for bread in large or sma 1 quantities. B. & W., th ‘VVANTED-Dclive cheap. Call at 2 8 S. HREE fine phaeton horses, four fine bu _ gy horses; T also the finest mare in the city; all we I broke, at stable 314 Chestnut street (in alley). - TRUSTEE’S SALE-—Twelve farm horses, four mules, top and opsn buggies, farm wagons, cows, and all stock of late atson farm will be sold at public auction on July 20th. The above stock will be offered at rivate sale at auction prices. any time before sale, at 216 Washington avenue. is ofiice. walgon and horse; must be ourteenth st. ~_‘\\\\\\\\%‘:{,'1‘ ' . 1_,... 7' 1. . "““‘ .-’§':I«'.ll.|llll:.lul_‘t H: COD PASTURE for a few horses. W. Bean,Page I, : avenue. Particulars 424 North Second. ‘,1-_ we-EST ca ,_-,-‘R1-;.,_g,jl= =‘~ , 1- * ';.§_,..f‘ --3 :...:.a - "' L;::; I. . . '3 PROFESSIONAL. ROFESSIONAL——Dr. F. F. D‘Avignon, ofiice and residence, 1305 Waslilngtou avenue. ROFESSIONAL-—Physician, Astrologer and the Great Prophet of America, most Successful in- ter reter and reader of glanets, telling past, present an future, causing spec y marriages, etc., cures all nervous diseases, removes evil influences. Send five stamps for Guide to Long Life, Prosperity and Happi- ness. Oiiice, 1518 Wash street. Address .1. Estro. , *r’aKsios‘si':¥’ SATISl4‘AC'l‘I(’)N GITAItAN’l‘l4}Ell. Iron bottom: 110 harbor for bu s; 112 to 1-10 springs, warranted owe], 1-I0 sprixws, standard wire, Dealers are so ling beds of corn- mou light wire, no account, S:i)'ln_ ‘t‘l1€Y‘=”‘9 _}It,§ a fraud, All our beds are brandei Best. (1)11 7..'«ill_l. All kinds of bedding sold on payments. 811/2 Vi ashmg- . ton avcuuc. years; also, the strong and durable. [,1 _ .:-+—.. .‘ 2 WASHINGTON AVENUE- .-1.’ ,_;__-‘-»---“_1‘’: f - New York Dental Rooms, is IQ.‘-‘.5 -3. the place to get a good reliable set of teeth for $8. Gold fillings, $2. The Colton Dental Association, QR GINATORS of use of gas. Teeth extracted at half of former prices. ’- . ’ All kinds of dental operations executed in most crfect manner at lowest rates. D. J OCEL *, Dentist, 517 Olive street. ll[lN"l' Tlllilllll M . .. . % - " ."-.'. . . ,' , , "' I. _ s _‘.v, I ‘. U... N“; .- . .~ I._ ~J _ _ :1" . *3‘. _ - . ‘w - . ‘ - , -z ' A . ‘_.‘,_\ V ’.. ". V - , ,_,. ,, ,‘__ - - - ~ 1 _,‘~.:"=\‘; - —- . . .j..., ~ ..-A. ..’;“>; ‘v *5 . >\ “£1 . _:_ ‘it’ (t _. 3-. «{a . '1" 1 . ' « . -: ,. . is , 5;, .: ‘. ' V M. -4 .., 4 .493 ‘,-«,.c( __ ,‘.__..u ‘ Ild IO!‘ list. “ A L.'D1-esser‘, . If you are in the habit of paying $45 to $55 for a suit of Clothes madeto order, you should see what $25 will do for you in the Custom Department of “Famous.” 7 All-wool Cassimere Pants, to order, only $5, elegant patterns, newest styles. Rules for self-measurement and charge. samples of goods sent on application, free 01 , 705 & 707 Ave, FAMS our All All
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 16, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 16, 1878
Date
1878-05-16
Text
wuxiamu. 1/ :..A--''- . “Keep the Goods Moving” is Our Motto, O 1. ‘iiimis (slabs-it EVOL. 3--NO. 355. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1878. PRICE FIVE CENTS. 3 1 5.3 CE PITCHEBS Now that the summer season is upon us, attention is called by EUGENE JACCAR & CO. To their extensive assortment of PLATED ICE P”-CHERS, double-walled (single walled pitch- rs ag-3 " ogrlctg ail&...
Show morewuxiamu. 1/ :..A--''- . “Keep the Goods Moving” is Our Motto, O 1. ‘iiimis (slabs-it EVOL. 3--NO. 355. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1878. PRICE FIVE CENTS. 3 1 5.3 CE PITCHEBS Now that the summer season is upon us, attention is called by EUGENE JACCAR & CO. To their extensive assortment of PLATED ICE P”-CHERS, double-walled (single walled pitch- rs ag-3 " ogrlctg ail':l‘li"(‘3ellERS), seam‘ ess_ - with -obletand Slop-bowl. ICE WATER SET3. i’.3.'."*<'s”‘.‘§'i§'i%:.-§’,’ri'ii.'i.‘2.'.i ,'.’l.*.i’.i‘,°'é’a?a'.i’.§?.'?i°.¥i.'a§2 or repousse. Pitchers range in price from $5 to $20. Tilting Sets range in price from $l2 to $50. ice Water Sets range in price from $l5 to $75. 9. «us rrolll a distance filled and goods sent by express on approval, and satisfaction warranted. Address EUGENE JACCARD & CO.,. FIFTH & OLIVE STREETS El E1 S . 119-123 Fifth Street,Corner Pine, (were a Great Varietyof “OATS AND VESTS In French, English and American Worsted: and Diagonals, of superior quality and style, and which they sell at half’ the price M‘erchant Tailors charge for same goods. STOCK ALL NEW All goods retailed for cash at whole- sale prices. Y DANIEL C. YOUNG, Manager. If you want Carpet of any grade go to the FIRTH STREET CARPET HOUSE "Where all goods are bought for cash. A call will convince you that you can not, in justice to yourself or family, buy at any other place. As by so doing we can get the latest styles, and always have a fresh, . lhoid -clean stock on hand. Give us a call. . B- c- POWELL, 305 NORTH FIFTH STREET. rm . REAL ESTATE. MACN CENT FARM I VVILL SELL, On the 23d of May, Under Deed of Trust, A T the Court House in Warreiiton, the large and splendid farm known as \Varrcn Stewart Farm, about four miles from \Varrenton, containing 1,220 ACRES OF FINE LAND, All under plank and rail fence; about 800 acres in culti- vation, and 400 in good timber. ’1‘here is a never-failing creek running through the property, and several houses, barns, etc.; in fact, it is considered the finest farm in the county, and its corftiguit to St. Louis by rail renders it very valuable. '1‘he__tit e is perfect, hav- ing been settled by a recent decision of the Supreme Court. The sale will be positive to close an estate. TERMS-Cash $1.000 to be paid when knocked down, balance when deed is delivered. ENOS JENNINGS. Trustee St. Nicholas Hotel, St. Lou . M. A. WOLFF & C0. , Agents, 316 Chestnut st. AUCTION SALE OF FlFTY ARPENTS Of Very Desirable Land, About Three Miles from the Court House. ‘W E will sell the above on the premises,on Monday. .l\'[ay 27, 1878, at 2 o‘clock p. in.. without reserve. to the highest bidder. The land has been divided in acre lots, but will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. It is on the Old Manchester Road, about one-fourth of a mile west of the Poor House. It is all underlaid with the best of potters’ clay. fire clay_, ochre and coal, and -lays very well for gardening purposes. There are several large, iiever-failing springs u on it, iiiaking it very desirable for dairy purposes. lie soil is very fine, the most of it having never been cultivated. The title is perfect and warranty dced_s will be given. Terms—0ne-third cash, one-third in one year, one- third in two 'ears, with interest on deferred payments at the rate O 6 per cent )er illlllulll. secured by deed of trust on the property. ur sign IS on the property. Plats will be ready on the 15th. inst. at our office. Twenty-tlve do] ars to be paid to the auctlonncer on bidding off each lot. CAVENDER & ROWSE, Real Estate Agents, 800 Olive street. WASHINGTON AVENUE . Desii-ab1eProp erty at Auction Sale , On Monday. May 20, 1373, at 4 O’clock p. m., ON THE_ PRE1\IISES.' 1 I . ) llmgsltlfidogie rtliilelax above date at auction to the Washington avenue, betu']t=.5<(a)ifeN1iii(:a1:e:2he south side of tieth streets. '1‘liis sale will be with W‘ and T""e“‘ ‘nd .11 .t. out llinit or reserve _ biddzdvlimposi ively be knocked down to the ulnghesi ' Terms of sale: One-third cash, balancg two - . in one and U0 Su)l’l".wh)Illslzc‘}‘l?i.tSl(l3l§.ix per cent interest’ or Wm be made For p ate and further information apply to‘ Logan & Berkley, R l Est t LP. s. LAi3iIAM?XniC”iie'£t§"ér2.u Nmh Sm” ‘"'°°" (Universally Prescribed b TAMAR INDIEN the Faclllt )--A Laxative, Refresliinx and iedl. Gated Fruit zen e if th fectual cure of Cogsti 0t‘ion,e Ilig;1d1:Ec(:]lIi:te lyllgeffigigig: ’ s, etc. Tamar unlike pills and the usu’al pu 5. is agreeable to take, and never produces lri¥lgta- %i°1'1- 15- GRII-LON. 27 Rue Bambuteau, Paris . Sold by all Chemists. ‘ tral and desirable residence property now to be had in REAL ESTATE. ADMINISTRATOR’ S SALE CHCICE RESIDENCE LCTS IN TVEBSTER GROVES, Subdivision of lot No. 6 of the Sar y tract, U. S. survey N 0. 1,953. On Thurs- day, May_‘ ‘3, 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m., I will offer on the premises, by order of the ‘Probate Court, to close an estate, WENTY VERY DESIRABLE RESI- _ NCE LOTS of about one acre each. within three to eight minutes walk of the depot, and in the immediate vicinity of churches, schools, stores and well improv- ed estates. Seven trains daily each wa and fare to coimnuters only 12}; cents. The above IS the most cen- tliis_ attractive suburban town, and offers a rare oppor- tunity for those seeking first-class pro erty for im- provement or for iiivestincut. Title per cot, and the property will be sold VVitliout‘Reservation, subject to the up i-oval of the Court. Terms of Sale—One-third cash, t ie balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on prolperty. ‘ ' 1’ ats of the property can be had upon application at the depot in \ 'ebster Groves, or at in office. E. . OBEAR, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, 310 N. Sixth street. STEPHEN D. GORE, Administrator. Is absolutel It is snowfla e white. It_'is susceptible of the highest and most lasting P011511. . It possesses greater strength of body than odorless, and chemically Pure. other trade brands. It is packed in Pound Parcels. Full Weight guaranteed. _ - It clolsts less money than any Starch in the 01‘ 0 ' It is manufactured in the heart of the great- est cer ‘Ll region of the G o c. It is s «l universally in America by Grocers and Dealers. . I_ts_ annual ' consumption reaches Twenty Millioii Pounds. « ' ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, Cincinnati. fOOErkenbrecl1er’s ‘World-famous Corn Starch for if MUNCHWEILER, Gen. uem, ST - LOUIS- MARBLEIZED IRCN MANTELS. TO ARCHITECTS, builders and owners we can offer great in(_lucements in marbleized iron inan- tels and grates. Our iron inaiitels are preferred to marble, slate, or any other material that can be used foramantel. They are chea er mo e di bl d icriigatail, and neeld oiily tlO belgesclen goiline afilpligi Sale and sample room, 701 and 703 North Main street, Manufacturers of Mantels, Grates, Cooking and Heat- ing Stoves, and Importers of '1‘inners" stock. If end for catalogues and price lists. "-Jun S; A 1 -.;,'4 .. s K. V5 ‘ . .. J‘ ..-,1 ¢._»*_ "3 ' t —- ‘ A 5-, - V. We ., ..-‘_-. gi-'.';., ~_ ‘f gi-,2 )‘ Q‘: MUTUAL FIRE TNSURANCET SSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine Insur- any, of St. 0 s. DlRIi‘.C'I'0BS- V. A. Hargadine, E. W 'man, James Smith. s. M. Edgell, H. s. Turner, Ado phus Meier, 13- W. Alexander, 0. S. S(:‘rl'§flt‘E, James E. Kaime. I,._ _ Hons, Sammy. DGELL. President. n§>fl‘l%: Chamber of Commerce, Rooms Nos. 126 and . siitrance from Chestnut street. taken only in the City and County of St. Louis Bfllliruciiigitiuwn Y O K E S Will be Offered To-Day _A.'I' $1 501 —__.j.._._.. THEY ARE WORTH $5 in! Great Bargains in French Under- wear will be offered to-day. ' 8I‘,C1‘a.Il CCU, - 505 N. FOURTH ST. oczmv STEAMERS. ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY-—-Be- tween New York and Havre. Pier 42, N. R. , foot Morton street. , li_.abrauor, Capt. Sangiier, Wcdn‘y May 15, 4 p. in. Canada, Capt. Frangeul. May 22, 0 a. m. lPei-eire, Capt. Danre,Wednesday, May '29, 3:30 p.in. Price of passlaogge in gold (lnClu(l1'llé5\Vllle): To havre—- First cabin. $ ; second cabin, ; third cabin $35; steerage, $26, including wine. ,dding and utensils. Steamers ereire, Ville dc Paris and St. Laurant do not carry steeaage assen<'ers_. .‘ D ‘ rEB‘iAN , Agent. 55 Broadway, or J. P. "WHYTE & CO., Agents for St. Louis. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STE AMERS Sail from New York for 4 ' 9 9 GLASGOW every SAT , , LONDON every VVEDNESDAY. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed for elegance and comfort. All staterooms on main _ deck and saloon amidsliigs. SALOON CABIN S. 3365 and $80. ‘URREN CY . SECOND CABIN, including all requisites, $40. Excursion tickets for fii-st-class passa e, New York to Paris and return, $135 to $19.2, according to stateroom and route chosen. For books of infoi-motion, glans, etc, Apply to HENDE SON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, NEW YORK. 01' to J. P. WHYTE :35 CO., cor. Sixth and Pine sts., JOHN CLAN CY , 403 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS. North . German Lloyd. NEW YORIK, LONDON, PARIS. Steamers sail every Saturda ' from N ew -R {C % York for Southampton an Bremen. --_A%{,Egfi.; Passengers booked for London and Paris «; at lowest rates. a.ssa.ge—From' New York to South- ampton, London, Havre and Bremen, first cabin, $ 100; second cabin, $60, gold; steerage,$30, currency. Re- turn tickets at reduced rates. OELRICHS 3: CO. _ 2 Bowling Green, Y. Fourth National Bank, agents for St. Louis. . INMAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers, New York to Queens- town and Liverpool, every Thurs- day or Saturday. . Tons. Tons. CITY of BERLIN. . . . .5,491'CITY of BRUSSELS. .3,775 CITY of RICHMOND .4,607 CITY of NEW YORK.3,500 CITY of CHESTER. . .4,566 CITY of PARIS ...... . .3,08l CITY of MONTREAL 4,490 CITY of BROOKLYN.2,911 These magiificent steamers, built in water-tight coinpartmen , are among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic. . he saloons are luxuriously furnished, especially 1 lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole th of the slug. The principal state-rooms are a.m..dshl s, forwar of the engines, where least noise a mo on is felt, and are replete with every comfort, lblétfigngetzlcll latest improvements, double berths, electric , O The cuisine has always been a specialty of this Line. Ladies’ cabins and bath-rooms, entleineivs smoking and bath-rooms, barbers’ shops, p anos, libraries, etc., provided. For rates of passage and other information, apply to JOHN D_. DALE. Agent, 31 and 33 Broadway, New York. Or, to Joseph P. Wliite .1’: Co.. southeast corner Sixth ix(i)cllfiIs’113&ositreets; John Clancy, 403 Chestnut street, St. 1. i EEI-3 -4 Id (1. NATURAL MNERAL WATER The Queen of Table Waters. HIGH LY EFFERVESCENT. DR. J. IVIILNEB FOTHERGILL, London, “The, Exquisite Apollinaris; A Delicious Bever- a . e. . PI§OF. J. A. WANKLYN, St. Geor o’s Hosp.. London. “Highly Effervescent, Wiolesome and absolutely Pure; siiperior to all others." R. . OGDEN OREDIUS. “Absolutely pure and wholesome; superior to all for daily use; free from all the objections urged against Crown and arti- _ ficia¥y aerated waters." _ D . _ETlt‘R,1_E[0OD, Prcsgdent of the Harts ‘liacgltcal Society, etc. “Superior to Vichy and PETER S UIBE, F. L, S., Chemist to the glueen,10 1 Edition of Companion to the British iarmacopaoia. Dlyspepésia and L0‘S‘:i]E(lx:f1:i}E)‘{)lCtCilIt1(§..;’ ‘Good ‘.10: sickness’ C. Iac ADIARA, F. . . C. S., C. S. I. Sur eon to \Vestminstcr Hosp., Londoii. “ fore gliplesgme and Refreshiiig than Soda or Seltzer a 81‘. HERMAN WEBER IVLD. F; B. .P. . - cian to the Gerniizn Ho’sp., Lgndoiirhygf great value in lithic acid diathesis, in catarrh of the 1‘i;2le.(1l1(.ll1€:I; and of the respiratory organs; agreeable and FRED’K DE_ BABY 5. co., 41 and 43 Warren Street, New York, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas. FOR SALE BY DEALERS GRO ERS AN DRUGGISTS. C , D Every genuine bottle bears the YELLOW’ label. Don’t outrage your Stoinach with violent cath- artics, but use that pleasant and salutary laxative, Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, Vvhich acts gently though effectively promotes diges- tion and appetite. induces active circulation of the biood,_arouses the dormant liver and benefits the whole internal organism. A dose is instantaneously prepared, and the article is refreshing and portable. rove the truth of this by llslllfiilt. SOLD BY ALL D UGGISTS. Cfliiiillciall, O. 107. NORTH SIXTH STREET, St. Louis, and 80 Dearborn street, Chi- cago, Dyers and Scourers in Silk and Wool. Gentleinen"s Garments Cleaned, Dyed, Re- paired and Altered. Goods sent to any part of the country, C. O. «D. ESTABLISHED 1845. John ii. Eagerly 8. Bio, , GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 944 Broadwag. Warehouse, 941,l_943 8.1113 21:1 g Collins Street, S ecial attention given to tlie’sale Of Poultry, Game,‘ Hi es, Furs, etc. G B A V E L . ‘ . are prepared to furnish best Merainec Flint Gravel by the car-load and in large quantities. Having our ra lway switch running on to the bar, can deliver Ol‘del'S‘£l‘0lll tly. YE TM GRAVEL AND STONE CO. Oflice, Hudson Bl'0S.. No. 212 N. Second street. W. A. HUDSON, Secretary and Treasurer. - surrender of fortresses are explained by t TODLEBEN’S THREAT. The Turks Must Induce the In- surgents to Disperse, —_:—:_- Otherwise Severe Repressive Meas- ures Will be Adopted. Roumania Flooded With Russian Re-s serves and Recruits. Renewed Activity Noticeable at the Servian Arsenals. The Tactics of the Opposition Lead- ers in‘ England. Bloody Work Anticipated at the Hands of the Strikers. _ i An Emperor’s Apprehensions---Canadian Crops---Foreign Flashes. Turkey. '1‘0DLEBEN’S THREAT. LONDON, May 14.——A special from Constanti- nople says: Gen.TOdleben declares that, unless the Turkish Commissioners ihduce the insur- gents to disperse, he will adopt severe repres- sive measures. A RUSSIAN RETREAT. A telegram from Batoum states that the con- centration of 7,000 armed Mussulman inhabit- ants at Lazistan ,' in the Ardentuch District, has compelled the Russians to retreat, and that the rapid gathering of aimed bands renders unten- able the Russian positions at Livonia and in Choruk. — RAW RECRUITS. Advices from Bucharest state that detach- ments of Russian reserves and recruits con- tinue to pass through Roumania for the regi- ments in the field. Some of these men are totally ignorant of military drill. Trains of ammunition are also passing the Danube. The Russians are making additional contracts in Roumaiiia for transport carts and animals. It is said that 3,000 men are ordered to be ready in two weeks for service south of the Danube. RENEWED ACTIVITY prevails in Servian arsenals. Orders have been issued to the factory at Kruguevatz to increase the production of the Peabody-Martini animu- nition to the amount of 40,000 rounds per day. All the serviceable artillery in store has been ordered to be "mounted and will start imme- diately for the front. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS IN ENGLAND. LONDON, May 15.-The movement of Indian troops to Malta will be discussed in the House; of Lords Monday, and Baron Selborne will call attention to the question whether such move- ment, previous to notifying Parliament, is constitutional. The opposition, however, will not move any -resolution on the sub- ject in the House _of Lords, and Lord Hart- ngton’s resolution in the House of Commons is declared by him not intended to raise the ques- tion of the policy of using Indian forces, but merely the legal issue. The Times says when it is announced beforehand that the leader of the Opposition in the Lower House will not raise in the House of Lords will not throw is into the form of a resolution more discussion of the constitutional law Ofthecaso would be more suitable for a debating society. The fact is is- sues of the present crisis have passed beyond control of even the British Parliament. The general policy of the Government has received at its most critical stage the support of the country, and the Ministry have, accordingly, taken steps which leave the next turn of events in other hands. WELL RECEIVED IN VIENNA. The statements of Prince Auersfierg and Herr Tissa, in the Austrian Reichsrat and Hunga- rian Diet, respectively, aro well received in Vienna and made a very favorable impression lawyer of the part Objections here. It is believed they indicatebe ond doubt Austria’s intention to oppose ussia, so that England is compelled to go to war she will do so under more favorable circumstances than were re- cently hoped. It is also believed Austria/s at- titude at this moment will have favorable influ- ence oii negotiations at St. Petersburg. Herr Tissa, in the course of his speech, said the Government had no intention to act against, but rather in concert with Turkey iii Bosnia. The Ministers could not say in detail what they wanted money for, but broadly it was necessary to take pre- cautions on the northern, southern and eastern frontiers, and to increase the number of troops to be used. against sur rise. Part of the money has alread een use , in measures necessary to secure 1; o Carpathian passes. AFFAIRS IN BOUMANIA. Regarding the state of affairs in Roumania, Tissa said: Reports were rather exaggerated, but not groundless. The Government knew what was going on there, and though it had no reason to suspect host-ile designs he thought it unsafe to explain what was passin on either side of the frontier, but he did thin it neces- sary to take precautions in Transylvania. THE DUKE'S smr. LA VALLETA, IVIALTA, May 15.—-The Duke of Edinburgh has assumed command of the iron- clad Black Prince. BREVITIES PROM BELGRADE. BELGRADE, May 15.-——In consequence of the determined objection of several members of the Cabinet and representations of foreign Consuls, the execution of the leaders of the Topolo conspiracy has been postponed. Com- mutation of sentence is being discussed. THE BALKAN PASSES. The insurgents occupy two Balkan passes. A TORPEDO Coiunxrri-3E. LONDON, May 15.—A torpedo committee has been engaged on the Iloo rley River to deter- mine at what points it is a visable to plant tor- and Calcutta in case of emergency. REGARDING COUNT SCHOUV.~\L()FF’S MISSION, or its results, public opinion in St. Petersburo' varies each day. Pacific influences preva’ now. Constantinople telegrams state disquiet is caused by silence regarding Schouvaloff’s journey. FREQUENT INTERVIEWB. ST. PETERSBUBG, Ma 15.-A correspondent reports Count Scliouva Off has frequent inter- views with those directing foreign affairs. CONTRADICTORY . A Vienna correspondent says that contradic- tory accounts Of negotiations, concerning the e re- port that the conditions proposed by Gen. Tod- l)eben have not yet been approved in St. Peters- urg. ENTRENCIIMENTS NEAR SAN STEFANO. The Vienna Political Correspondence says the Russians are throwing up eiitrciichmcnts near San Stefano and arming them with Krupp guns POsTrO-NED. LONDON, May l5.—-A Vienna dispatch states that the discussion in the lleichrath about 80,- 000,000 credit, has been postponed until a com- munication, regarding the actual employment of money, is made to delegations. ITALIAN WAR I-ISTIMATES. ROME, May 15.--The Minister of Finance has presented a bill to Chambers asking for a sup- pleitncntary vote of 10,000,000 lires for war esti- ma es. England. THE LABOR TROUBLES. LONDON, May 15.—Tlie cotton operatives on a strike in Lancashire are greatly exasperated ‘at the refusal of the masters to compromise. When the represeiitatives of the operatives left the meeting at Manchester, yesterday, where no compromise was ariived at, they indicated that the leaders would not be able to longer restrain the men, and disclaiined all responsi- bility for what might happen in the strike dis- trict. When news of this decision reached Burnley, thousands of people assembled in the Streets. liooting, shouting and smashing win- dows. A mass meeting will be held there to- day, and serious trouble is feared. The riot in Blackburn last evening was the direct result of an announcement of the failure of the negotia- tions. There were also riotous demonstrations at Accrington, and a serious breach of the peace is still apprehended them. MORE R101‘-ING. LONDON, May l5.——There was more rioting in Bcrnley to-night; one warehouse was burned. The military revented further destruction at Blackburn. 0st of the manufacturers, with their households, quittedthe town. The :01- tlie question of policy, and when the principal- pedoes for the protection of Diamond Harbor diers keep comparative peace. At Preston there is great excitement and fear of rioting. The militia are under arms. Germany. THE ASSAULT ON THE EMPEROR. BERLIN, May 15.—At the reception of Minis- ters ycsterday, the Emperor said such occur- rences as Hoedel’s attempt ought by no means he treated too lightl . At a time when he was himself a member O the Ministry he had al- ways insisted u on the danger which would re- sult from the triumph of the tendency of peo- ple liostile to the State. His apprehensions were confirmed by 1848; now it was in a still higher degree the duty of the Government to make every exertion to prevent revolut-ionar elements rom gaining the upper hand. Be ore the police Hoedel re- iterates his assertion he did not shoot at the Emperor, but several witnesses say they saw him aim at his Majesty. It is expected his trial before a high Court will begin shortly. The penalty for the crime is death. Fran ce. THE ‘PRINCE AND HIS PARTY. PAR-Is, May 15.--This afternoon the Prince of Wales sent his secretary to Gov.‘ McCormick to say he wished to visit the,American section of the Exposition, and to make the matter quite informal. Accordingly. about 5 o'clock, the Prince came to the American headquarters and was received b Gov. McCormick and Assistant United States ommissioners. The Prince was accompanied by the Princess of Wales, Prince Of Denmark and Cunliife Owen, Secretary of the British Commission. The party spent near- 1 an hour in the American section, and the rince of Wales manifested much interest in the exhibit. THE RECENT EXPLOSION. PARIS, May 15.--Five bodies have been ex- humed at the ammunition manufactory in Rue Berenger, destroyed by the explosion yester- day. t is supposed that fifteen bodies remain in the debris. President Macliahon visited the ruins to-day. Canada. THE CROPS. TORONTO, May 15.-—'I‘lie Globe publishes crop reports from all over Ontario and a portion of Quebec. The principal feature noted is the ex- traordinary and unprecedented rapidity of growth at this early date. The recent heavy rains li.ave done a wood deal of dam we. and in some places the fciost of the last cw nights blighted the previously fair prospect. Fruit trees and gardens have suffered more than the grain crops, and possibly the latter may recov- er to a greater extent than miolit at first sight be supposed. The hay crop will ‘undoubtedly be heavy, and is already past all danger from drought. In some localities there is danger of the grain becoming so rank that injuiy will re- sult from that source. FIELD TRIALS. Another Triumph for the°Wood Binder at Bunker Hill, 111. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BUNKER HILL, ILL. , May 15.-—At a. binder trial here to-day, the following machines competed: Wood, McCormick and Marsh. The Wood, as usual, accomplished the difficult task of cut- ting and binding green wheat, in a. manner that excited the admiration of all present. It sur- passed all others in its splendid execution. It cut, elevated and bound in the most perfect manner. In cutting its share of the two acres allotted, it did not miss a bundle or break its wire, while both the McCormick and Marsh broke their wire several times, and consequent- ly had to stop to adjust their machines. A very large majority of the farmers present decided that the Wood performed its work much better and in a. much more satisfactory manner than either of the others. This trial will result in a large demand for the Wood Binder, which made a splendid record here in 1877. From Another Correspondent. ‘ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ‘ BUNKER HILL, ILL. , May 15.-—'l.‘he trial be- tween Wood, Marsh and McCormick Harvest- ers and Binders to-day was attended by a large crowd. The Wood and Marsh completed their work without: skip or a balk. never missing a bundle oribreaking a wire; the McCormick be- ing very unfortunate in this respect, as in binding large bundles they broke their wire ev- ery fourth or fifth bundle. Another Account. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BUNKER HILL, ILL. , May 15.-At a trial of the McCormick, Wood, and Marsh, in green wheat, the McCormick came off victorious. No vote was taken, but two-thirds of the farmers on leaving the ground were in favor of the Mc- Cormick on clean work, on lightness of draft, and neatness of bundle. The Wood would not allow a committee of judges as wanted by the others. Two McCormicks sold on the field. _ Still Another. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Dem ocrat. BUNKER HILL, ILL., May 15.-—In a field trial between the Wood, Marsh and McCormick Binders to-day, the Marsh came out success- fully, although operated by a. green farmer, there being no expert present to work it. It did its cutting, elevating and binding without a skip, while the McCormick was seriously troubled in that respect. RELIGIOUS . The M. E. Conference. ATLANTA, GA. , May 15.-The General Confer- ence of the M. E. Church to-day transferred certain territory from the North Texas Confer- ence to the East Texas Conference. The ques- tion: ‘ ‘Do vou expect to be made perfect in love in this life,’ ' was restored to discipline. Rev. A. S. Hunt, Secretary ‘Of the American Bible Society, addressed the Conference in be- half of the Soc-iety,and Bishop Keener respond- ed in hearty indorsement. Moline’s Ribbon Men. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ROCK ISLAND, ILL., May 15.—-Dr. Henry G. Reynolds, the‘ Red Ribbon Temperance re- former,clOsed a‘ series of six meetings in Moline this evening. They have been attended by the most surprising results, over 400 men signing the iron clad total abstinence pledge and don- ning the blue ribbon. Among them were the Mayor of the city and the most prominent busi- uess men. The excitement in the city is some- thing unknown before. The Lutherans . OMAHA, May 15.—The second day's session of the Missionary Convention Lutheran Church General Synod was largely attended, and great interest manifested in the discussion of ques- tions affecting practical and general interests of the Church. The first topic discussed was “Home l‘«lissiOns;’ ’ the second topic, “How to overcome peculiarities and difficulties of work.” This afternoon was consumed in dis- cussing the question of emigration and what percentage is avail able to t-he Lutheran Church. The Reformed Prcsbyterians. NEW YORK, May 15.—-Tlie General Synod, Re- formed Presbyterian Church Of North America, met to-day. Rev. Mr. Ramsay, of Duanes- burg, N. Y., was chosen Moderator. Represen- tatives were giresent from Kansas, Tennessee, Ohio, Nova cotia, Pennsylvania, New York, Illinois and Indiana. The only business to-day was the preparation of r_eport-s to be submitted during the session. The Methodist Bishops. WILMINGTON, DEL. , May 15.—-'l.‘he Bishops of the M. E. Church began their semi-aniiual meeting in this city to-day, Bishop Scott pre- siding. They are eleven in number, Bishops Andrews, Aines, Bowman, Foster, Haven, liar- ris, Morrell, Scott, Simpson, Peck and Wiley. Bishop Stevens. PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—At the invitation of Bishop Stevens, who sails for Europe to-mor- row in the steamship Pennsylvania, 3 large niimb_erof the Protestant Episcopal clerrry Of the Diocese of Pennsylvania assisted at divine service in St. Peter's Church this morning. The Vacant Chair. CHICAGO, May 15.—-Dr. S. Ives Curtis, Jr., now at Leipsig, Germany, has been elected to fill the chair of Biblical Literature in Union Park Theological Seminary (Congregational) , which for many cars was filled by rof. S. C. Bart- lett, now ‘resident of Dartmouth College. I Two ILLY SISTERS. ("1 \Ir Winchester in a Pecko Trouble. ' The Misv yo», Their Plot to Dispose of a Rival . School Ma’am. Paralysis Attacks the Notorious Mrs. Boltinghouse. A Reliable Roster of the Texas Train Robbers. - Dark and Bloody Deeds--The Criminal Calendar. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WHEELINC, W. VA. , May 15,-Misses Susa H. Winchester and Felicia H. Winchester, who have been conducting a kindergarten school in this city for several years past, were before a United States Commissioner to-day,on a charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. It appeared that the Misses Winchester desired a monopoly in the kindergarten business, and undertook to get Miss H. L. Lord, proprietress of a rival school, out of the way. To this end letters addressed to Miss Lord, and purporting to have been written by Mrs. H. L. Jervis, of Evansville, Ind., were forwarded to Evansville, and returned by mail to this city, offering the most flattering inducements for Miss Lord to remove to Evansville, and iii- troduce the kindergarten system. The corre- spondence continued until Miss Lord decided to go and was making arrangements for her re- moval,when she discovered by accident that she had been duped. A special agent of the Post Ofiice Department looked up the case, and the defendants were held for their appearance at the next term of the United States District Court. Mrs. Baltinghouse Prostra-ted. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HILLSBORO, M0,, May 15.—An affidavit has just been filed by the attorneys for defendant in the Circuit Court here in the case of the State against Mrs. Rosa Belle Rebccca Baltingliouse, charged with murder in the first degree. She declares Circuit Judge Dinning to be prejudiced against her, and asks that an election for a. special Judge be held. \-Vhen the defendant was called by the Court to make her request in person it was ascei tained that she liad been suddenly stricken down by what is supposed to be paralysis brought on by mental and nervous excitement. Drs. Pipkin, Harbinson and Brewstar have been called to examine into her condition and report the result of her condi- tion to the Court. Attorneys for the State have waived her personal recognizance and the election has een held, resulting in the elec tion of H. B. Wilson, of St. Louis. Mr. Wilson has positively refused to serve, and they are now discussing the legality of holding a second election. The Doctors say it is their opinion that Mrs. Baltinghouse’s prostration is only temporary,aiid think she will be able to appear in Court to-inorrow morning. Circuit Clerk 0. Thos. Horino, presiding’, has ordered a new election, and Judge . L. Thomas, Of attorneys for defendant, has filed an exception on the grounds of illegality. The second election has resulted in the election of Dr. W. H. Adair, of this county, who has ust been sworn in and now occupies the Chair. be case will be called to morrow morning. A liggal battle is now being fought on technical- ies. ' Pardoned. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JEFFERSON Crrr, 110., May 15.--(). B McKen- ney. sent up in '74 from Randolph for six years, for forgery, has been pardoned by the Gover- nor, on the recommendation of the Judge who tried the case and the attorney prosecuting, on the ground that the punishment is excessive. A full pardon was also granted Wm. David Eaton, sent up from Dent for two years, in No- vember, 1876, for grand larceny and perjury. The Judge and jury in this man's case recom- mend his pardon, and say they are now con- vinced that he was not guilty of the larceny, and that he committed the perjury under duress. Pardons were refused J. H. Mooney of An- drew, Ambrose ll. Coo, formerly of Quincy, Ill. The last named crson was sentenced to the Penitentiary for ii c for the murder of Miss Ab- bie Summers, a school teacher. George Lellers, fOrgery.frOm Cape Girardcau, two cars; and Henry Mosby, grand larceny, St. narles, two years, were to-day released under the bill. The Texas Train Robbers. [From the Sherman (Texas) Patriot] Maj. Jones of the Frontier Battalion gives the names of tho_robbers of the trains as follows: At the Allen Station robbery, Tom Spottswood, Sam Bass, Frank Jackson and Scaborne Barnes. At the Eagleford robbery, Bass, Barnes, John- son alias Arkansas, and probably Green Hill. At Hutcliins the robbers were Bass, Jackson and Barnes. At the Mesquite robbery were Bass, Jackson, Underwood, Sam Pipes, Albert Herndon, Barnes and Johnson. Maj. Jones says Bass is the absolute chief‘, and pass the ex 3011803 out of the gold he got byt ie Union ’aciflc robbery. The accessories are William and Hour Collins, of Dallas County, and Bob Murph , Iullins (the lawyer), Wctzeil Deputy Slieriffy), and Scott Mays, of Dciiton ounty. Four principals and five accessories have already been arrested. A Plucky Jury". Special Dispatch to the Giobe—Democrat. LOUISVILLE, Kv., May 15.-—A Louisville jury had the courage to-day to render a verdict against the promoters of what is known in N cw York, St. Louis and Kentucky, and wherever else advei-tised,as Simmons & DickensOn’s Ky. State Lottery. The action was brought bv the Coniinoiiwealth on an indictment against R. 0. Bull, and the result virtually decides that the legislative grant under which these leeches have fattened their purses is no longer legal. Dickenson and others have been_ R1811} from New York for weeks, making a bitter fight, but to no purpose. The case was hotly contested, the fight in the Courts lasting long and waging furiously. The Dclavan Scandal. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MADISON, WIs., May 15.—'.l‘lie examination into the alleged crime at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Delavan is progressing slowly. The first witness was Miss Maiy Stillvvell, of Maze- manie, a former pupil of the institute. Her testimony is very damaging against the princi- gal, De Motte, and the steward, Woodbury. ‘his witness grew tired this forenoon and was iven a rest, when the testimony of a witness roni Albany, Green County, was taken. The gist of his testimony is not yet known. Leg Bail. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. KANSAS CITY, MO. , May 15.—Sam Adkinson, a noted desperado and thief from Clay County, was arrested a few days since by the authori- ties at Warrensburg, and this morning the Sheriff of Clay County came here to receive the prisoner. A telegram was shortly afterwards received stating that Adkinson had broken jail during the night and escaped. He is one of the worst characters in this section of country, and is wanted for anuniber of crimes. Stabbed by His Brother. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CARBONDALE, IL-L., May l5.—A quarrel oc- curred between two brotliers, Charley and Milt Baxter, living about two miles east of this lace. Blows were exchanged, after which ilt drew a knife and seriously stabbed Charley in 9. number of places. No arrests have been made. Both young men bear wood cliaracters. The cause of the trouble is not°known. Jack Hughes Out of Luck. Special Dispatch to the G_1obe-Democrat. CHICAGO, May 15,-The term of Jack Hughes, the Lincoln Monument robber, expires on the 22d inst. Detective Tyrrell will leave here on that date for the Penitentiary,wliere he will take Hughes incharge and bring him back to Chica- O,where lie is wanted on an indictment charg» g him with passing counterfeit money. Wanted in Mississippi. Special Dispatch to the Globe—Democx-at. HANNIBAL, Mo. , May 15.-James E. Turbo- ville, a defaulting Assessor and Col1ector,in the Sum Of $3.000 or $4,000, from Yazoo City, Missis- sippi, was arrested here to-day on a requisition from Gov. Phelps. He was arrested without resistance, and will be taken home to-morrow. Rocked to Sleep. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ' PLAIN CITY. 0., May 15.-—Charles Keith and Madison Golden, both young men, got into an altercation this morning, in which Keith struck Golden on the head with a rock, inflicting in- juries wliich, it is thought will ro I t 1 .. then fled. Keith was arrested this :3r$e3i1£i‘g'.anQ A Death Warrant Signed. NEW ORLEANS, May 15,-The Governor yes- terday signed the death warrant of Jesse Walk- er, convicted of murdering the colored woman Violet Simmons, in Union Parish, January 19. Ellie céirecution will take place in Farmervillo ay . Dennis Donnelly Doomed. HARRISBURG, PA., May 15.—The Board of Pardons has refused to interfere in the case OI Dennis Donnclly, the Schuylkill County Mollie Magitililre, sentenced to be hanged the 22d of thin mon . i To Be Imprisoned for Life. NDIANAPOLIS, May 15.-Gov. Williams has commuted the death sentence of William Q. Greenly to imprisonment for life. 4 MUSIC nan?“- The Enthusiasm at Cincinnati Unpreo cedented. Visitors Walking Under a Canopy of Evergreen. Honors Divided Between soloists, Orches- tra and Chorus. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, 0., May 15.-The second day of the festival was like the flrst,a marked success, both the matinee and evening concerts, filling the hall to its utmost capacity, many going away when they found they could not comfort- ably get inside. THE MATINEB was given by the orchestra and soloists without the aid of chorus. It began with an overture from Tannliauscr, and was followed with an aria, A Don Fatale, by Miss Carey. During the singing of this lady there was much confusion in the hall, caused by late comers. From Boy- hood Trained, by Mr. Adams, was well received, and‘ Mme. Pappen- helm closed the first part with a cavatina from Robert Le Diable. After the in- termission the orchestra gave the Midsummer N ight’s Dream overture and Theodore Thomas followed with a violin solo from Handel, ac- companied by violin, harp and organ. He played on a. $3,000 violin. Signor Tagliapietra rendered the Song of the Palms and Miss C sang Quits Est Homo, from Stabat Mater, wit Mme. Pappenheim. The concert closed with orchestra performances of Traunerio and Will- iam Tell. It will be seen that this matinee was intended to please those who love what is desig- nated the more popular music of the masters, and in this there was no failure. THE EVENING CONCERT was taken up wholly with Handel's Oratorio of the Creation. Probably never in the history of music was this great composition ven with the smoothness and beauty with w ich it was Breseiited to the audience to-night. Not is real: or jar was discernible to the most culti- vated ear during the two hours and I. half wherein it was being rendered. Mr. Thomas ex ressed liimseif as well pleased with its ren ition. During the first part the audience received it rather coldl , but began to warm u towards the close. he first indi- cation O an awakening by the 7,000 listeners was discerned when Miss Os- good sang: “I Know That My Redeem- er Livetli." Miss Carey san : "0 Thou that Beareth good Tidings," an other arias vvitli difficulty, on account of a. serious cold. Whitney, however, waked up the stolid crowd with his “Why do the Nations Rage,” and, when he got down to the trumpet recitations the throng were moved to enthusiasm, which culminated with the Hallelujah Chorus, during the singin ofj wli ch many of] the audience arose their feet. according to the Eastern custom. There are probably more strangers in the city to-night than yesterday. The hotels are pressed hard for rooms to accommodate the influx of visit- ors. [To the Associated I’ress.'| CINCINNATI, May 15.—-The beautiful May weather of to-day has attracted an immense throng upon the streets and to the various places of interest in the city and suburbs. The decorations upon the various business houses, hotels and private residences are so profuse that u on some of the more prominent squares one itcrally walks under a. canopy of evergreens, bunting, lyres, harps and other devices. Notwithstamliiig the large number of people already here, railroad trains and steam- ers are arriving at intervals with hundreds of excursionists. A number of balls and upcper stories of business blocks are being prov ed with cots and mattresses to accommodate the temporary sojourners, so that all coming will find lodgings, though it would seem that where the managers anticipated one a hundred excur- sionists have come. THE MATINEE. . The performance of the orchestra in the aft- ernoon was simply perfection, and it added fresh laurels to its already well-known power. The “Largo,” for violins, violas, harp, organ and violin obligate, brought ’1‘hOnia.s himself to the front with his violin, and the exquisite beauty of the music drew f0l'i1l bursts of vocif- erous applause. Sigrnor Tiigliapietra, in his song of ‘ ‘The Palms, was the recipient of in- numerable “bravos,” and the audience manifested genuine out-husiasmin its inei‘l‘ec- tunl efforts to Obtain a. repetition. Madame Papponheiin, in the “aria” from Robert lo Diablc, was grand, and rendered the noble music with real: dramatic power and effect. Miss Cary’s first appearance in the arm‘ ‘0,Don Fatale, ' ’ met the same warm reception slie al- ways receives in Cincinnati, and ier manner evinced, that she felt at home-..§'l‘1ie concert, as a whole. was a perfect success, without flaw or blemish. - THE MESSIAII. The evening was given Over to the rendition of Handel's ‘Messiah.” The audience was tremendous. Every seat was filled and all available standing room Occupied, while many could not get beyond the corridors. Probably 7,000 people were within the building. Mr. Thomas attempted to start. puiictually, and re- gardless of late comers the Orchestra finished the overture. Tlierc they stopped, while the multitude were gaining their seats. A delay of ten minutes ensued be- fore the Oratorio reconiineiiced. S ecial points in the pcrforniaiice were market with crisp and hearty plaiidits, and the honors were evenly divided between soloists, Orchestra and cliorus. The second and third parts of the ora- torio, filled as they are with musical beauties, were given faultlessly, the iinmense chorus sang with the precision of a simple quartet and it was remarkable for its flexibility as we as ower. Its P WONDERI-‘UL EXECUTION of the Hallelujah_Cliorus was probably never excelled in America. As an eiitirety, t ie per- formance this evening was an improvement upon that of the opening night, while the au- dience, kccnly appreciative of the beauties of the Oratorio, has been prodigal with its up- p1al]cS§IHl;dCbl‘&V'O$[. T1163 sOlO(i1stsM<;f evsenbilfnrg wer is car ' _i., rs. soon , .. in , . sricscii and nix’ \v'mt.n.-.~,-", all of whom added to their already well-establislied fame as lyric artists. TWO Dead Men. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ROCHESTER, PENN., May 15--The 130(1)’ Of an unknown man was found in the 0M0 RWCP 9-9 this place this morning. He was about sixty- five years of age, heavy mustache and goatco and gide whiskers, neatly dressed, and wore black clothes. N othlng was found by which he could be identified. _ On the arrival of the Pacific Express west this evening, the dead body of a passenger was discovered sitting in a seat. From papers in his possession, it is supposed to be August Havermann from Bremen, en route to Lexing- ton, Ill. Telegrams have been sent there. Both bodies are held here for identification. 2 L St. am. Eljsilgg ifilnhz-Efizmstrai, ‘Christan. warning, may 16, 1873. V» GENERAL AND PERSONAL. JENNIE JUNE’S daughter going on the stage. MISS EMMA Tmmsnr is on the high C, bound for Europe. GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON has been visiting Gen. Longstreet at Galnesville, Ga. A CATHOLIC Congress will be held at some point near Paris during the period of the Ex- ‘ position. — - “UP goes flour 2’ ' was the exclamation one . Minneapolis man made at the Washburn mill explosion. THE'flrst bar of steel ever manufactured in the South was rolled last week at a mill in Chat- tanooga, Tenn. MME. Pxrrnxnnm is to have a complimen- tary benefit, May 30, in New York, before she sails for Europe. THE present of Secretary Sherman to his niece who married Senator “Don" Cameron was a check for $5,000. WHEN the Washington papers have done dis- cussing the Senators' noses, we shall call for the ayes.-[Phila. Bulletin. Mn. MILLAIS’ new picture-the “Bride of Lammermoor’ ’--is described as an extremely beautiful and pathetic work. MDLLE.MARIE DE MACMAIION gave a children's, party at the Elysee April 30, at which one of the grent attractions was a" phonogI’8»Ph~ THE avrage salary of the Baltimore teachers is $611, and the School Board resolved to econ- omize in other ways rather than reduce sala- ries. ' ADELINA PATTI has been chosen a member of the Philharmonic Society of Bologna, an hon- or bestowed upon only one other woman——Mal- ibran. THE American Chapel in Paris is supplied by the Rev. Dr. Terhune, formerly of Newark. Mr. Hitchcock, the pastor, is on a visit to this country. THE marriage of Vinnie Ream, the sculptor, to Lieut. Hoxie, Chief Engineer of the District of Columbia, is announced to take place on the 28th of May. THE Omaha Republican is of the opinion that the President's policy holds about the same re- lation to Republican principles that oleomar- garine does to butter. A WELL-KNOWN English naturalist says that it is one of the old vulgar errors to suppose that a skin taken from a live animal is more glossy than that taken from a dead one. A CATHOLIC eoclesiastic—the first-has just been appointed a life member of the Prussian ‘Upper Chamber—M. Holzer, the head of the Chapter of the Cathedral of Treves. THE Courier dc: Etat: Unis, of New York, has entered upon the second half-century of its existence as the recognized organ of the Fran- co—American population of this country. GERSTER is turning the heads of the Berliners at their Royal Opera. At her appearance in - Amino, in the picturesque dress of ‘ ‘Sonnam- bula, ’ ’ she was literally buried in bouquets. FATHER CURCI and his publisher are suingthe publishers and editors of the Unita Catohca for libel, because of the violent attacks made by that journal when the Fathcr’s last book was brought out. HORNELLSVILLE is jubilant over the passage of a man through her borders ‘ ‘in full Russian uniform." Later—The man provedto be the bass drummer of a circus band.-[Worcester (Mass.) Gazette. ' ONE of the last of Mr. 0rton’s business nego- tiations was the making of 9. contract with Mr. Edison by which the Western Union Telegraph Company is to have the refusal of any or all of Edison's inventions. THE death is announced at Dijon of Signor Dieppo, who for thirty-four years was profes- sor of the trombone at the Paris Conservatoire. This proves that proficiency in wind ‘instru- ments does not injure life. LORD BEAGONM-‘IELD is severely criticised for givingto an unknown clergyman the rector- . ship of Choriton and Tichborne, worth £1,800 a. HOT? 'co1,\IE TI_1ErLowEnst, [From Appleton’s J ournal.] How come the early flowers of spring? As robes herself my Phyllis sweet, Unto her as hcrgowhdiscreet Clings to her dainty ankles, fain To len then as the years go on, And us or in sweet woman’s dawn. A mirror-look--ah me! so vain! Then shapely limbs are stoekin ed neat, And slippers laced o’er dainty eet, And breasts like slight-raised works on frieze Are coyly hid ’neat.h white chemise; Then, Ike the ghostly mists of spring, She flits about on feet of air, And, blue-bird like, essays to sing Songs 11 alf-remembered in the press Of her own sweet self-consciousness ; Tllefl. with her wealth of gold-brown hair She toys awhile, and coils or braids Or curls are fixed as dainty aids 'l‘owa.I‘d that perfection‘ she. deal‘ girl. Must be to be——herself. the pearl! Then knot of ribbon, bright and fair, Makes brighter still her wealth of hair; Then sud only a wildering flash Of silk appears; and then a sash Of daring color round her waist, ‘ Where lover's arm has ne'er been placed- All stately now, in blossom full, In color rich and bountiful. So come the flowers of spring. So slow Comes blossom-eve, 'ou scarcely know ’Tis half so near. Li e Phyllis, prim, Sweet Nature first must get in trim; And when a blossom first in air She flaunts like ribbon for her hair, Before you know it, all around Her dress with richness will abound, And greens and scarlets, pinks and blues,‘ Shine In their freshest, brightest hues. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Forthcoming Session of the General As- sembly—\Vhat Its Business Will Bc—- Some Church Statistics. [From the New York Times.] .. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America will open its session for 1878 on Thursday next, in the Third Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg, Penn. , at 11 o’ clock a. m. Rev. James Eells, D. D., of San Francisco, Moderator of the last General Assembly, will not be able to at- tend, and the opening) sermon will therefore be preached by Rev. ref. Edward D. Mor- ris, D. D., of Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, who will preside at the opening, and who was Moderator three years ago. The body is composed of an e ual number of min- isters and elders, elected y the various Pres- byteries on a basis of one minister and one elder to every twenty-four members of the Presbytery, ,and they are termed Commissioners. The Commissioners to the coming Assembly num- mer 520, representinv* 37 Synods and 175 Pres- byteries. These inc ude 15 foreign Presby- teries, not all of which will be represented. There are a large number of candidates for the position of Modcrator,prominent among whom are<Rev. Jonathan Edwards D. ., L. D., of Danville, Ky.; Rev. David X. Jenkins, D. D. , of \Vestern Pennsylvania, and Rev. F. L. Patten, D. D., of Chicavo. As the Pacific coast had the Moderator {last year, and,the Atlantic coast the year before, it is probable that the successful candidate this year will come from the interior. There are but two permanent officers of the body. These are Rev. Edwin F. Hatfield,.D. D., of this City, who is the Stated Clerk and Treasurer, and Rev. C rus Dickson, Permanent Clerk. All other 0 ‘com are elected annually. The exec- utive business devolves upon the Stated Clerk during the time when the General Assembly is not in session. The business of the coming Assembly will be largely of a routine character. There are seven standing committees whose reports will be received and discussed. These are Com- mittees on Foreign Missions, Publications, Church Erection, Ministerial Relief, Educa- tion, Home Missions, and Freedmen. Among the most important general questions to be discussed are the special relations of home to foreign missions, and a reduction of the basis of representation in thc,Assembly. The lat- ter question has been discussed for several years without reaching a final conclusion. A arge amount of judicial work on -petitions, etc. , from various Presbyteries will come be- fore the body for action. Two da» will be devoted to discussion of the Sun ay-school work of the Church, two days each to the Home and Foreign Missions, and one da to each of the.-other committee reports. he Lord’s Supper will be celebrated on the even- ing of the-first day of the session. On Friday there will be a popular meeting in behalf of year-a position pecuniarily more valuable than several of the bishoprics. AT the Vienna Stadt Theater 9. young actress complained that the actor who played the part of the father kissed her too warmly. He apolo- gized and promised not to kiss her at all. “No, no," she said, “I did not mean that. " Tm: death is announced of Professor Freid- rlch Prellcr, the famous painter of the Academy of Wcimar. The sixteen paintings in the Wei- mar Museum, representing the principal epi- sodcs of the Odyssey, are his most remarkable work. AMERICAN belles who desire to wed foreign dip- lomatists should remember the golden words of an acute Parisian: “With an Embassador or an attache the husband-hunter talks not at all. The silence of the wife is the safety of the Lega- tion. ' ’ THE other evening in London, on leaving the opera, n short-sighted gentleman said to 9. lady with a fashionable long train over her arm, "Do allow me to carry your mantle for you ;’ ' upon which be seized and elevated the train, blushed and apologized. THE Paris Figaro is going to exhibit, in its office, the red Phrygian cap worn by the mem- ber of the Convention Varaigne, who was Maire of Langres in 1793. The revolutionary emblem is, according. to this lively journal, 1:. sort of cross between a fircman's helmet and a. red cot- ton nightcap. THE Duke of Connaught (Prince Arthur) is to continue in command of the 1st Battalion of the Rifle Brigade for some time, but will ulti- mately take the place of Assistant Adjutant the Sunday-school interests. Fraternal delegates from most of the other re- ligious denominations will attend the Assembly, and will be received by the body on Thursday evening of. next week. The session will continue aboutixvo weeks. Among the prominent Commission- ers from abroad who will be present and take part in the General Asscmbl , are Rev. \Vill- mm L. Whipple, of Pers 21; Rev. Albert Bushnell, of Western Africa, and Rev. Dr. Jessup, of Syria. Dr. Jessup is a son of the late Judge Jessup, of Pennsylvania. The Presbytery of New York will be re resented by Revs. Georre D. Matthews Ciarles S. Robinson, D. I)., Nathaniel Conkling, D. D., James D. VVilsou, James S. Ramsey, and Llewellyn I). Bevan, D. D. The elders from this Presbytery are Hon. Hooper C. Van Vorst, Hiram A. Crane, Isaac M. Dyckman, Robert Caner, Frederick C. Jones, and A. B. Belknap. Brooklyn sends Rev. Drs. Duryea and Ludlow, and J. Ogden and I. N. Judson. Jersey City is represented by Rev. Dr. Charles K. Imbric, Rev. John P. Kale, George P. Howell and C. A. Dewitt. New- ark sends Rev. Drs. Fcwsmith and Craven, and William Rankine and E. F. Dorrance. New Brunswick sends six Commissioners, among them being Rev. Drs. Duflield, Gos- man, and Studdiford. The expenses of the General Assembly—-contingent traveling, riuiing, etc.-——-are apportlone among the iffercnt Presbyteries at the rate-of 5 cents for each commuuicant. The Southern branch of the Presbyterian Church, which scccdcd from the parent body on account of differences arising in the late war, is an entirely distinct body. Overturcs looking toward a reuniting of the bodies have been made by the parent Assembly for several years, but without success thus far. The Southern body have adopted the same general title as the Northern, omitting the last word, “America.” The General Assembly of this branch meets on the same day as the N ortheru, ' General, so as to prepare himself for assuming command of the army whenever the Duke of Cambridge dies. THE Presbytery of Cincinnati has passed res- olutions against going to theaters, circuses and balls, and also saying that Presbyterians must not dance not play cards. These resolutions further lament the prevalence of ‘ ‘hill top and suburban resorts’ ’ where beer is sold and Sun- day is desecrated. BANCROF1‘, the historian, under whose direc- tions as Secretary of the Navy, in the Adminis- tration of Polk, the Naval Academy was estab- lished , revisited that famous institution on Saturday for the first time in thirty-three years. It was mainly owing to his exertions that Con- gress was induced to found that school of naval heroes. AFTER the recent Oxford and Cambridge boat- race the Government bought the two steam launches which had been carrying the “coaches," and the same evening the vessels were shipped on a steamboat, which started next day for the Mediterranean, They can make respectively twenty and eighteen miles per hour. THE total expense of the deportation, salvage and erection of the Cleopatra's Needle on the Thames embankment will be about $80,600, an of which is defrayed by Dr. Erasmus Wilson. The removal of the obelisk of Luxor from Thebes to France, and its erection in the Place de la Concorde, Paris, cost the French Govern- ment $400,000. THE Emperor of Austria is a notable sports- man, and the following list points to the con- clusion that his subjects are pretty active in the same line. There were killed in his domin- ions in the year ending 1876, 54 bears, 10 lynxes, 233 wolves, 23,606 foxes, 7,113 martens, 9,327 polecats, 5,380 wildcats and weascls, 2,426 had- gers. 261 eagles, 916 owls, 66.925 kites, falcons, and sparrowhawks, and 12,411 crows. THE following piteous appeal appears in the advertising columns of the New York papers: ‘ ‘An unfortunate poet, crushed to earth by un- told pll_\’Si(::1l and mental pain, with nervous system sh uttered, perhaps beyond restoration, and thcrebv rendered unable to gain his bread, makes this last appeal for aid, ere accumulated ills compel him to end his own life. Uniro- peachable references as to character and gociaj position. Any benevolent person desiring to save abrave man, rendered powerless bycfi-. cumstances, from inevitable selfdestruetion, : moose address Arthur Arm3't3¢3. Bowen Post Oflioo." than you wm,I at Knoxville, Tenn. The opening sermon will be preached by Rev. C. A. Stillman, D. D., of the 1’l'e.~:l)yfc1‘y of Tuscaloosa, who was Moderator of the last General Assembly. The General Assclnbly of the United Presbyterian Church will commence its annual session on the 22d of May, at Cambridge, Ohio, and the opening sermon will be preached by Rev. R. B. l;];ving, D. D., Moderator of the last As- sem . TheyNorfhern branch of the Presbyteria.n Church reported last year 37 Synods, 175 Prcsbyterics, 4,801 ministers, 5,153 churches, 557,674 communicants, 581,606 Sunday-school teachers and scholars, and $8,295,361 in con- tributions for all purposes. The Southern body reported 12 Synods, 63 Presbyteries, 1,115 ministers and licentiatcs, 1 830 churches, 112,500 communicants, 66,624 Sunday-school scholars, and $1,010,971 contributions for all purposes. A Pastor Called Upon to Resign. [From the New York '[‘imes.] Announcement has been made that -Rev. Chas. Parker, the pastor of the Reformed Church in Hoboken, has been requested to re- sign. It is said that Mr. Parker has made himself unpopular by preaching too stronrvly and frequently in behalf of temperance. is daughter, at a meeting of the Cousistory held some time ago, added her indorsement to his teachings b * objecting to the use of fermented liquors at t Ie communion table. Her emphat- icannouncement of this view created consid- erable cxcitement among church people, and the majority of them denounced her as carry- ing her temperance principles to the point of fanaticisin. A meeting of the Consistory was held last evening to discuss the situation of af- fairs. Nothing was done, as far as could be learned. Mr. Gibson, one of the deacons, however, informed the reporter that charges will be preferred against Dr. Parker. He was not ready to present them yet, and he refused to divulge their nature. An American Challenged in France. [Paris Correspondence Rochester Express.] A an‘ sample of what a Frenchman calls a coward, on receivinv a challenge, recently wrote back that, as tie challenged party, he had a right to choose weapons, and he chose fists at ten paces. If after fighting some time, these weapons proved ineffectual, he would be gcrfectly Willing to settle It by seeing who could rink the most soda-water or pop. The noble Frenchman proceeded in a rageto the house of the American and was thus addressed by his ofiender: ‘ ‘You have politely asked me to give an op rtunity of taking. my life with your sw which you handle Ilke a rofessor, and which I never handle. You on you would do this as soon as you wished after the fight commenced. Now, the door is locked, and there are no words or pistol: in the J usti her teens, while‘ fresh years cling.-_ A I butyoil or ‘:1 have got to‘ take the darndest licking he ever got bemre he leave this bonsai the weapons nature ve "us: . no rlze-fighter, an -I‘ am A to k whether , $011, are or Why was it that the? renchman grew gale?‘ Was he not ready to risk. his life in a uel? Now, he was afraid of a beating. He tried to smooth the matter over with bows and scrapes, but our countryman had his ire up at his would-be murderer, and they went at it. They both suffered some, but the Frenchman was obliged to leave, carrying un- mistakable signs on his face of an ignoble con- flict with fists. The American was never challenged again while in France. APPALLING SHIPWRECKS. A Storm in the Bay of BiscayfDrovvns Three Hundred and Twenty Fisher- men——Forty Widows and Two Hundred ~0rphans in One Small Village. A correspondent of the London Dailg News writes from Madrid, April 23: A terri le dis- aster occurred in the Bay of Biscay last Satur- day. It was holy week, and. for several da s the fishing boats had not left their ports . T e nets had been hung out to dry, and the men loitered about to look on at the quaint proces- sions of Good Friday. The Weather had been very fine during the earlier part Of the Week» and on Saturday the sun rose gloriously on a quiet sea. Accordingly, before 8 o’clock the sails of the fishermen of Biscay studded the horizon. By midday the breeze shifted to the northeast, and a line of clouds appeared far away in the horizon. The sea rose very fast, and the waves increased on the sands. Gulls and other birds began to sweep along the sur- face of the water with their peculiar cry. The sky grew overcast rapidly, and then the fierce ‘ ‘noroeste, ” the northwester of Basque bal- lads, began to howl and rage in a manner which made the bravest hearts quake. People gathered on the piers and on the rocks to gaze at the approaching squall, which came on with rain, hai and sleet, hiding the sea from view, and driving all to their homes. When the squall was over crowds of women and children flocked around the dismayed au- thorities, an'd despairingly complained of the post Captain having allowed the boats to leave. In vain did the officials protest that they had no reason to suppose that the beautiful morn- ing would end in a squall. In vain did they say that they had no power to prevent the men going on their expedition. Heart-rend- ingcries were heard, and still no news came, until it was reported that on some beach three shipwrecked boys had been found. Then planks and baskets washed in, and larger ves- sels which had weathered the storm brought in the dismal tale. The evening waned, and some boats more fortunate came in, only to increase the agony of the bereaved with cer- tain details of the destruction of their com- rades. Santander had lost seven large boats and five smaller ones, with sixty-seven men and lads. Other places in the same province had during the night reported about twenty-five boats lost, with crews varying from four to eleven hands. Bis- cay, however, had suffered most, and the ex- citement in Bilbao was intense on Sunday, as telegram after telgram came in from the al- caldes on the coast. Off Cape Machichaco, well known to all vessels entering the Bilbao River, the squall had been most violent. Elauchovi, with 300 inhabitants, lost 59 men and 8 boats; Lequietio. Deva. Ondorroa, and Piencia, each‘ lost 3 smacks. At the head of the casualty list stands Bermeo, the pic- turesque and lovely little town situated near the Cape; .106 of its fishermen perished in 15 boats. The alcalde of the place telegraphs that the misery and grief of t e wretched families are terrible. More than 40 widows and 200 children, in a town of 1,800 inhabitants, are mourning this great calamity. Details have not yet been received from Asturias and the Galician coast. The oflicial telegrams report a total loss up to yesterday of 3:20 men and boys in about 90 boats of different sizes. The local authorities have taken steps to re- lieve the widows and orphans, and for that urpose subscriptions have been raised in Bil- ao, Sanfander and Madrid. For the most pressin requirements the Government tele- graphc to lace 5,000 pesetas, about £200, at the dispose of the Governors of Bilbao and Santander. The Basques residing in Madrid have formed a committee to receive subscrip- tions and forward the same to the Provincial authorities. Little wreckage has been ashore b_v the sea, fishing fleet of Biscay. house; but I can flag to bewxlétphro l ‘Hound your LETTERS TO THE PRESIDENT. A Some of the Curious Epistles Which Mr Hayes is Expected by the Vvritcrs to Read. [From the Washlnzton Star May 11.] The President receives more letters a day than any other individual in the United States. Every mail brings him a large batch. These letters are upon ever ' conceivable subject. Invitations, criticism of the President’s course, expanded then; firs, requests for pc- cuniary aid, letters of counsel and advice, pc- titions for ofilcc, office, and hundre s of other topics furnish subject matter for those who wish to gain the Executive ear. Letters of importance are, of course, answered, but thousands of epistlcs go to the files or garret unseen by him. Among the President’s correspondents is a Londoner, who seriously requests him, as ‘ ‘ the head of a free and humane Government, ’ ’ to issue a groclalnation prohibiting, upon penalty of oath, the killing of any of the feathered tribe, any dog, or even a rat or mouse. Another letter is dated in Virginia, not very far from Wasliington, and is headed ‘ ‘On Finance.” The writer asserts that he has discovered a gold, silver and copper belt run- nin rthrough that State and nortl1wcs:t.._-rly as far as . ichigan. Ilc promises to give the President. aportion of his good fortune for “ ccuniary assistance. ” He also says he wil let the \Vashington Star the Norfolk Day Book, the New York Worl , the New York ‘limes, the Baltimore Sun, the Cincinnati Commcrct'aI. and the Cincinnati En uirer in with him if they will see that t c countr is made acquainted with the great value of His ‘ ‘find, ’ ’ and induce the people to purchase the stock he intends issuinv. ‘ One man from °Kentucky sent the President a photograph. Shortly after, another letter from the same individual made its appearance, containing another photograph, which the sender thinks is much better than the first one, and having been improved on in regard to looks, he wishes it in place of the former one,‘ to be placed in the Presidcnt’s album, with ‘ ‘my best regards. ’ ’ -. The following is an abstract from a long let- ter from a well-known Georgia politician: “You see, Mr. President, from the instances given above, your policy in the treatment of the South has resulted in much cod. The Republicans in the State do not s ow much activity, it is true, but if well organized and led, I think we can rehabilitate the arty down here. Your appointments should) be judi- cious. Inclosed you will find a petition and’ indorsements of myself for the position of In- ternal Revenue Collector at ————-. ’ ’ The busi- ness part of this letter, like that of a wasp, is located at the tail end. The following IS an in uiry from a school- boy in Horton, Mich. : ‘I wish to ask you your age and please do not think I am mod- dling for our teacher does not no and I would like to ask you when your birthday comes and how old you be and where borne. ’ ’ The letter below is from a Vermonter. The President enjoyed it hugely, and had a reply sent regret-tin his inability to accommodate his corrcspon ent: ‘ ‘I have long entertained the hope of visiting the capital of my country. I am seventy-four years of age, have always worked hard, and have ever zealously cher- ished the public welfare. I have now an op- portunity to carry out my plans, unless some unusual Providence prevents. The occasion of my addressing you on the subject is to ob- tain, if possible, residence in your family while I remain in the city. I am a strictly temperance man and entertain great aversion to the hotels. I wish, moreover, to see you and express to you, in friendly and personal intercourse, my ap robation of your inde- pendent efforts for t e good of the people. I do not come from any personal or selfish con- siderations; have no ends to seek but those I have already indicated. If you _ could for a few days receive an unknown but patriotic citizen, I should be pleased to be the happy recipient of your favor. I shall come entirely alone and I do not feel that Icould be at home anywhere so much as in your family, for whom I cherish a profound sense of gratitude and respect. I can give you references to men of eminence in this section of the State. Please, sir, accept my kindest regards, and be kind enough to communicate with me at your earliest convenience. ’ ’ GEN. SHERMAN proposes some very radical changes in the equipment of the rerrular troops. He is in favor of doing away with the bayonet, the Sergeant’s sword, the cartridge box, belt ates and knapsack, and substitut- ing in their stead a good revolver a leather pouch for certifies, a knife,a rubber blanket and provision . He says that the blanket will contain all the clothing necessary for u ion ma:rch,n.ndshou.ld be worn acres: the bocfv from ahouldorto 1 ~.... and no trace is left of the‘ ctitions to be retained iu_ 'I.IBEI.ING..._A SISTER-IN-LAW.’ Ialieious Pérsecution of‘K,ip'B1-other’: Widow. ‘ Samples of the Letters the Gallant Ofiicer was Accustorned . v , to Send to a Ladv. [From the Dublin Times.) At the Marlborou h Street Police Court, April 27, before . Newton, a ‘summons, taken out by Mrs.. Rosamond Emily Dilke, . widow of Mr. Dilke of Maxstoke Castle ,War- wickshire, against her brother-in-law Major W. G. Featherstone-Dilke, for publishing an alleged libel upon her, was heard. Mr.George Lewis, ,Jr., conducted the prosecution, and the defendant was re resented b Mr. W. G. Harrison, Q. C., an Mr. C. Hal. Mr. Po- land, instructed by Messrs. Horne and Mur- ray, watched the case on behalf of the Earl of Avlesford. . Lewis, in o ning the case, said that the plaintiff resi ed at Nuneaton, in the County of Warwick and was the widow of the brother of defendant, who had committed a series of libels upon her that would be proved to be wholly false, and which brought the defendant within the grasp of criminal law. The case, as it stood against him, was that for about seven years he persecuted Mrs. Dilke by making false charges against her, calumniating her in specially making the dis- graceful‘ and discreditable charge which was now the subject before them. The libels had first been treated with indignation and con- tempt, but the lady at last felt there was no alternative but to bring him to a criminal court. and fol her oWn- character’s sake ask for a thorough investigation. Mrs. Dilke was the daughter of Lady Dixie, and in 1866 she married Mr. Dilke, the brother of defendant. At that time their family and that of the Earl of Aylesford were on the most intimate terms, and this state of thin s appeared to have con- tinued until April of ast year, visits being,in- terchanged and general harmony prevailing. STATEMENT OF THE CASE. It appeared that some years ago the defend- ant had made an infamous charge against the lady, and from that mo1neu_t she had declined to hold any communication whatever with him, and he rarely if ever went to Maxstoke Castle, where she resided. ' In April last year Packington races took place, and a large party were assembled at Lord Aylesford’s house. At the close of that visit a party was made up to come to town for the week of the Epsom spring meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dilke, Miss Dixie and others, with their servants, went to stay at Crawlcy’s Hotel, and Lord Aylesford went to his house at N 0. 45 Albemarle street. One evening there was a dinner party at the Criterion Restaurant, at which Mr. Dilke should have been present, but he unfortu- nately (his mind being affected) put himself into the water and was taken to the Work House Infirmary in Mount street. When . the news was brought to Mrs. Dilke it was decided that, instead of going back alone to Crawley’s Hotel, she should be taken to Lord Aylesford’s house, which was given up to her. Lord Aylesford, after looking after her husband, telegra bed to her brother, Sir Beaumont Dixie, an her brother-in-law, the Rev. Mr. Astley, to come up to town, and‘ they arrived next day. The shock of the ac- cident to her husband made Mrs. Dilke seri- ously ill, so that for four days she was unable to be removed,and during that time Sir Beau- mont and Lad Florence Dixie, her sister, her maid and the ev. Mr. Astley were with her. Notwithstanding this the defendant, who had called at the house, had dared to suggest while this lady, his sister-in-law, against whom he had a malicious and bad feeling, was stricken down by illness and surrounded by members of the family, she was committing adultery openly with Lord Aylesford at that house. « ALL FALSE AND MALICIOUS. There was not a particle of truth in the statement, and he (Lewis) would call evidence to prove that the charge was uttcrl and abso- lutely false. The lady was natural anxious not to bring such matters‘ into a police court. The defendant wrote a letter in which be said he would make the whole thing public, "and in accordance with that threat. when Lord Ayles- ford instituted a suit. in the Divorce Court, his feelings of malice carried him to the extent of alleging to the Queen’s Proctor that Lord Aylesford had committed adultery with ’Mrs.: Dilke, and the Queen’s Proctor had tliereford intervened and made a charge avainst Mrs. Dilke. On this Mrs.‘Dilke had felt that the time had come when she must come to a Crim- inal Court and call upon the defendant. to prove every word he" had uttered or written .‘ Not satisfied with his letters to the husband, he had actually addressed an envelope to Mrs. Dilke at Maxstoke Castle, ‘ ‘to the care of the Earl of Aylesford, ” thereby attributing that she was living in. open adultery at her hus- band’s house, but inclosed a bundle of pam- phlets of a uestionable character. On behalf of the lady e wished to say that there was not a shadow of foundation for the allegations that had been made, and at the close of the evidence he should ask for the committal of the defendant to take his trial in a Criminal Court. TESTIMONY OF THE LADY PLAINTIFF. The first witness called by Mr. Lewis was the complainant, Mrs.Rosamond Emily Dilke, who, in examination, said: I reside with my mother, Lady Dixie, at Caldecot Hill, Nune:1- tou, Warwickshire; I am the widow of the dcfendaut’s brother; I have known the Earl of Aylesford about fourteen years; he and his brother frequently visited at my parents’ house before my marriave; he was very intimate with my brother, Sir Beaumont Dixie; when I married Mr. Dilke, in 1866, I found he was intimately acquainted with Lord Ayles- ford and his family; that intimacy continued between the two families after my marriage; we often visited at each other’s house; we lived at Maxstoke Castle, and were neigh- bors of Lord Aylesford; the defendantis the brother of 111 late husband; I have not been on terms of mtimac with him since 1872, when I was living In Leamington with my husband; he then issued reports of the same character as now; in April, 1877, there was a lar e party at Packington Hall (Lord Ayles- for%’s seat); Packington and Lichfield races were taking place; about twenty or twenty- five guests were staying in the house; among them were Sir Beaumont Dixie, two of my sisters, and a number of friends of Lord Aylesford’s; at the conclusion of the party, it was arranged that we should go to E som and Sandown in the following week, an L we came to town together in a saloon carriage; that party included myself and my husband, my sister, Miss Dixie, Mr. Marl Bouverie, Mr. and Mrs. Barker and two Miss Coventrys- THE NIGHT or THE ACCIDENT. We brought two servants with us, my maid and my husband’s footman; Lord Aylesford was of the party, and his brother was also there; we went to Crawley’s Hotel in Alber- marlc street; there were my husband, my sis- ter and two servants; my husband and a large party of us Went to a one or two days’. racing at Epsom; we dined together, and generally went to the theater in the evening; on Thurs- day the 26th, I went to the races without my husband; he put my sister and myself in :1 brougham, under the charge of the Earl of Aylesford; the party consisted of my sister, Mr. Tvrwhitt and Capt. Coventry; it was ar- ranged that We were to meet my husband in the evening and dine at the Criterion Restau- rant; he had not come in when we sat down to dinner; I found he was not at home, and left a note asking him to follow us; during the dinner my husband did not come, and although I began to feel anxious, I consented to go with the party to the theater; during the play word was brought me that my husband had got into the river and had been taken to an infirmary, but I did not know that he had attem ted sui- cide; [was not allowed to go to him; refused to go back to Crawley’s Hotel alone, because I did not choose to go there without my hus- band; I was stricken down with the news; I was told that he was not in a fit state for me to see him, I can not describe what that might mean. ILL FOR MANY DAYS. I was taken, accompanied by my sister, to N o. 45 Albemarle street,the residence of Lord Aylesford; I reached there about half-past 9; immediately on my arrival I sent for m maid, who came to me that evening; I a.ske for my brother and my brother-in-law, the Rev. Mr.’ Astley, to be sent for; I remained all that night, very sick; on the sofa in the drawing room; my sister and my maid, and in fact every one, were in attendance on me, as no one went to bed at all; I had ice bandages ap- plied to my head all night; I took off the dress I had worn at the theater and put on a dress- ing gown; I was placed under the care of Mr. Alfred Cooper, the surgeon; I remained there until Saturday afternoon; my brother and his wife arrived about 12 o’clock on Friday and later in the same day the Rev. Mr. Ast- le also arrlved; I was in the room until the fo lowing Thursday; m room had a dressing- room attached, In w ich my sister, Miss Dixie slept‘ S11’ Beaumont and Lady. Dixie brought t efr servants With them; the room I slept in was the one usually occupied by Lord Aylesford, who gave itup for me; except for one n‘ ht, Sir Beaumont and Lad Dime slept inthe ouse; thataight was ondn », when they went home and returned the next day. lwhileyou weremthe house did thodefond- Major W. G. Featherstone-Dilke Arraigned fun the 3 v : defendant. ant call? Yes; he sat outhe ‘bed for half an hour and ' a‘long,‘conversation; I know the- defendant’s hand-writing, and "recognise 1t in the letter handed to me‘; I saw my husband open the letter and hand It to me. ‘ D A BBOTHERLY LETTER. , ' Mr. Lewis then read the follow ng letter: YARBOROUGH HOUSE, PELIIAM FIELDS, : RYDE, June 7, 1877 .——Some time ago" I took the liberty of addressing your Wife, as an act of courtesy, becausea letter _of hers was de- layed from her utter loss of decency. I ex- pected no answer from her. But as you have approved and condoned her conduct since your accident, the blame of anything that may be said or happen I place solely on you. You ap- fiear to think that the reatest scandal that as ever occurred hard y worth df notice, and that it is and will be the tal of all the clubs and society in general that your wife was living with a certain nobleman in London, and during the time you were at St. Leonards she returned to Maxstoke,as did he, or to his own place near, which would amount to the same thing, and the whole party riotin about as if your trouble was a matter for pub ic rejoicing —as to any idea of her mother being with her in a country place, the world knows the value of that--and also her conduct in hurrying back to Maxstoke, though still with an atten- dant, as if it was necessary" to condone some- thing,and after receipt of my strong letters on that subject, copies of which and of all others I have, and now make public to any one who wishes to see them. with notes of all my con- versations with you and others. This _1S not a tenth of what I could write, but I intend this to be the last letter I ever address to you, as from the abject terror you have of your wife and her companions, and your conduct throughout this unfortunate affair, I consider you have lost the name and position of man and gentleman. I shall take no legal steps for the amusement of your ‘ ‘gentleman friend, ’ ’ but place it in the hands of the proper author- ities to inquire into the conduct of every one concerned in your accident. I fail to see that there should be one law for the poor and an- other for the rich, and as you and your wife are so fond of notoriety it will, doubtless, in the way of questions, find its way into the House of Commons and the papers. It is with great and deep regret I sign myself for the last time to you , - W. G. FEATHERSTONE. . ANOTHER IMPUDENT EPISTLE. Examination resumed—That is signed by the defendant, who was originally Feather- stone, but has taken the name of Feather- stone-Dilke since coming into the property. Q. Is there any truth, except such as you have explained to the learned magistrate. as to your living with any nobleman in London? A. Most decidedly not. Q. Do you know what he means by the love of notoriety? A. N 01: in the least. Q. Look at that (handing letter); whose handwriting is that? A. Defendant’s. 1 Mr. Lewis here read another letter, as fol- ows: BRITISH HOTEL, 83 JERMYN STREET, May 26.—-I beg to state that neither Lady F. Dixie nor Sir B. Dixie were at Lord Aylesford’s at the time I mention, and as I consider that privacy is no longer necessary, I shall make everything public. I make no charge myself, but who can clear your wife before the public? N 0 one in any way. I beg to say that I shall take the course pointed out to me without de- lay. Till you have cleared up what I have ever hinted at as regards your wife, you stand as a coward and worthless person. I am yours, etc., W. G. FEATHERSONE. From your actions I can prove you are liv- ing in abject terror. Q. Is it true that Sir Beaumont and Lady Dixie wcrenot in the house? A. No, they were both there the whole of the time; I saw my husband open that letter, which he handed to me; about the 21st of July I received an en- velope in the defendaut’s handwrit.ing;_ it is addressed to me at my husband’s residence ,to the care of the ‘ ‘Earl of Aylesford. ’ ’ THREATS OF AN INSANE ASYLUM. Cross-examined b y Mr. Harrison-—I am familiar with the handwriting of the defend- ant, and recognize both the letters and the on- vclope as being written by him; my husband was not..very fond of races, but I Was; we came to*§Loudon for the purpose of going to the races, and my husband accompanied us twice out of four days; on the other days he _ did not care to go, and he placed my sister and myself in 7 Lord Aylesford’s charge; I could not give an opinion as to whether my husband wasout of his mind or not; he had been very peculiar for two or three days be- fore; hc. was afterward sent down to St. Leon- ard’s in care of an attendant, who was recom- mended by Dr. Maudslay; I did not_see’him.; my husband was frightened by threats of ‘the Q. What threats? A. To take out a com- mission of lunacy; I consulted a Dr. Mauds- lay before taking my husband to Maxstoke Halli A SEVERE REBUKE. Q. Is that in your handwriting (handing letter)? A. Yes. ‘ Mr. Harrison read the letter: _ DEAR SIR--I received your letter this morn- ing, and I need hardly say how surprised I was at receiving such a one from a person calling himself a gentleman. I can only say most truly and conscientiously that, acting under the advice of my brother and my broth- er-in-law, I believe everything has been done for the very best; in fact, if it had not been romptly and cleverly arranged by able men, Dilke would at this present time have been in prison. So I do not see that we were justified in waiting no one knows how long for your arrival; nor do I think, clever as you may be, you could have done anything better, and I much doubt if you would have done anything half so well. Dilke is perfectly satis- fied with all that has been done for him; that I am perfectly sure of. We go back to Maxstoke on Tuesday, and I do not see that our future plans have anything to do with you. So I hope you will keep your officious dictating to yourself as we can quite do without vour advice. I think I am a little more to Dilke than you are,and have arranged evcrythinv for his future welfare,acting under the best advice,-and I think I am the fit pers on to do it. beg, at the same time, to tell you that I hope in future to meet you as an utter stranger, and that if you have any more com- munication with me that it comes through Dilke or my brother, as I do not intend to cor- respond with a person of your class. With regard to your makinor a ‘ ‘strict and legal in- quiry into the who e matter, ’ ’ of course, if you think anything unfair has been done to Dilke I should advise you, for your own sat- isfaction and mine, to at once set about it; but let me, at the same time, tell you that if it comes before the Ipublic again Dilke will have to go to prison. I shall show your in- sulting lctterto my family, as I do not think they will allow me to be insulted by a person like yourself, and I am quite sure it is not Dilke’s wish that I should be annoyed with such correspondence as came from you this morninv. Yours faithfully, ItosAMoND FEATHERSTONE DILKE. Q. What did you mean about going to pris- on. A. That a legal inquiry would have Jeen made and he would have been shut up in a lu- natic asylum; at that time he was out of his mind; at the desire of my husband Lord Aylesford went to Maxstoke Castle; at that time he knew what he was saying and doing. THE JUDGE IS FIRM. Mr. Harrison here suggested that the letter which was the foundation of the charge was a privileged communication written in good faith. Mr. Lewis opposed the idea, and said there were not only the letter, but the envelope and its inclosures, which were in thcmse vcs a proof of malice against the lady. The magistrate said that the letter, stand- ing by itself, decidedly appeared of a mali- cious character; he felt quite prepared to deal with the case as it stood. Mr. Harrison said he would not waste the time of the Court at the present stage, and would, therefore, not ask any more questions. TESTIMONY or MRS. DILxE’s SISTER. Miss Fanny Julia Dixie in examination de- posed: I am a sister of Mrs. Dilke andreside with my mother, Lady Dixie; I accompanied my sister to No. 45 Albcmarle street on the night .of the accident to her husband, and stopped at the house until she left; she was very ill when she was there, and her maid and myself nursed her; I occupied the bedroom adjoining hers; on the day following her arri- val there Sir Beaumont -and Lady Florence Dixie, with their servants, arrived; the Rev. Mr. Astley also came on the following day; during the time she was in that house she was surrounded b members of her family; I left the house wit her. . - LORD AYLESFORD. TESTIFIES. Lord Aylesford, examined by Mr. Lewis; said: I reside at Packington Hall, Warwick- shire, and at No. 45 Albemarle street, the lease of which house belongs to me‘ I knew the late Mr. Dilke from boyhood an was on most intimate terms with him, as was my brother; we constantly associated together and have stopped at each other’s houses‘ I have known S11‘ Beaumont Dixie about fourteen cars, and have also been most intimate with im; the same relation of friendship contin- ued after the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Dilke; we used to make up parties together for shooting and fishing, and other amusements; I remember coming races; uptotownafter Dilke was a bosom friend; I remember Mrs. Dilke going to Albemarle streeton the same night ;-*‘ after seeing after Dilke I telltyigraphed to Sir Beaumont Dixie and the Rev. r. Astley, and they came up “the next .,-morning; Mrs. ‘Dilke was ve il , and did not. et up until the following uesday° during tha timel slept down stairs 1n 9. little breakfast room next to Ca 1:. Coventry’s room. Q). Then there is no truth in the suggestion that Mrs. Dilke was living with you in the house? A. Her brother and her sister-in-law .__were there. Q. Did the defendant come to the house? A. Yes; he saw me and then saw Mrs. Dilke. After a short consultation the case was ad- journed untll May 6. A DUBLIN DISASTER. Fifty People Killed and Injured by a Terrific Boiler Explosion-Digging Out the Victims. A telegram from Dublin, April 28, says: On Saturday afternoon a. most disastrous boiler explosion occurred in Mr. Strong’s foundry. Hammond Lane, at the rear of the Four Courts, by which a number of lives were lost and a large number of persons seriously in- jured. The foundry and iron works of Mr. Strong are situated in a narrow thoroughfare, and are surrounded by tenement houses of the poorest class. The boiler, which was used for the purpose of drivingl powerful machinery, was a very large one. ‘he greater number of workmen had fortunately glone to dinner when the catastrophe occurred. ‘he boiler exploded with ‘a great roar, and was shattered into fragments, one end of it being imbedded in a house on the opposite side of the. street, and portions of it crashed through the roofs of adjoining buildings. The part of the foundr in which the boiler was placed was comp etely demolished; while -a pu lie and two tenement houses which stood beside it were also blown into the air, carrying with them nearly ‘twenty’ persons, Including -several women and young children. A large number of other, houses in theystreet were shattered, and some of the occupants injured. Stones, slates, etc. ,were hurled a great height into the air,fand some of them fell into the yards of the Four Courts‘, and the greatest consternation prevailed in the district, as _ other houses, in which there were many ten- ants, threatened to fall, and the inhabitants fled in terror. The news of__the _calam1ty spread rapidl , and the streets adjoining were soon crowde , many of those present being relatives of the unfortunate people who were brried beneath the mass of masonry,furmture and machinery. The scenes witnessed were heartrending, as mothers, Wives and children came wildly in search of lost ones. Several priests from an adjoining chapel di- rected the people what to do. About a hundred men at once set to work removing the debris, in order to extricate the sufferers if possible. This was attended with great risk and difficulty, and at one t1m_e fire broke out. The arrival of the fire brigade, however, put an end to all fears of that Ind. Both the people and the Il1‘GlllCIl worked with great courage and energy. The Lord Mayor and a large force of police arrived twenty mm- utes after the explos1o_n: The pol1c_e found great difficulty in restraining the re1at1ves,and when the first mutilated body was recovered the excitement was intense. The remains were so blackened and bruised that they could not at first be identified, and as they‘ were driven away to the hospital a. large number of people rushed after them. These scenes Were repeated as body after body was brought to the surface-. oughfare greatly. impeded the-_ work. The crowds were in great danger, owing t.o the tnt_- tering state of the adjoining buildings, and It was found necessary to send _for soldiers to as- sist the police. A detachment of the led .Highlanders quickly responded to the sum- mons of the Lord Mayor, and they rap1d1y_ set to Work on the ruins with h_at_chet.s and pick- axes. Several workers were Injured by fa1l1n_g materials, and others were overcome by their exertions and the suffoc_at1no' clouds of lime. Others quickly took their pIaces, cheered on by the spectators. Several hours elapsed be- fore the victims were reached, and It was not until late in the evening that what was sug- pfsed to be the last body had been recovere . and _some of them, although alive when .the work of excavation began and able to_ cry for help, were dead before they could be recov- ered. In the case of one poor man, he was partially extricated alive, and the men were busily at work tr mg to extricate the lower, part of his bo y, when they were obliged to desist, owing to the falling of a wall beneath the ruins of which the poor fel- low was buried. The owner of the public house, a person named Duffy, and 1118 daugh- ter Were killed. The latter was taken out alive, but died soon afterward. Four others ',,were ‘dead when‘ discovered. A large number are in the hospital suffering from broken limbs, fractured ribs, etc. It 18 found the wounds in several cases will prove fatal. The artition wall of the adjoining house_ was Blown away, leaving all the apartments ex- posed. Thcre were several persons ill the rooms, and as the staircase was ‘carried away they were rescued with great difficulty.’ Some of them were injured, and one fell with the wall. There were several persons drinking in the public house when the explosion oc- curred. Five more dead bodies were recovered to- day, making thirteen in all, and three persons are still missing, and are supposed to hem the ruins. Ten are in the hospital, eight of whom are so seriously injured that they are not expected to recover. The total number of killed and injured is about fifty. Excavat- ing partics worked all last night, and to-day the district is in a great state of excitement. most of the people having remained up all night. The priests rendered much service In directing the relief parties. As the excava- tors canic upon one of the unfortunate men he could only be reached through a hole, and through this aperture the priest put his hand andanoiuted h1m. ‘Dr. O’Leary, M P , who was present, also administered some whisky. The man was subsequently got out alive, and none the worse save for the fright. He turned out to be Mr.Duffy’s ce1larma.n,and was in the cellar at the time, and was only reached by making a hole in the wall of an adjoining house. His few hours’ confinement made him look almost twice his real age. ; A Big Offer Declined. [From the Celestial Empire.) : The great diamond, that mythical gem which is to be heard of‘. from time to time in all parts of the empire, and which must be in the wilds of Shinshiu, has made its appear- ance in Kioto. Like all the ‘ celebrated dia- monds, this gem seems to be destined to strange vicissitudes. A curio merchant, or keeper of a second-hand furniture shop (fm-oduguya) purchased it from a country- man, for five scn——let us say two pence———and on showing it to a foreigner, was on the spot immediately offered for his purchase0$15,00_0. Either the foreigner had a splendid eye for diamonds or he was rash, or most probably, as is the case of most foreigners in Japan, had more money than he knew what to do with. The suspicions of the Japanese were at once aroused, and whereas if he had been offered an ichibzt he would probably have thankfully takenit, he saw at once that it would never do to part with the gem at such a paltry profit. So he at once went and asked the opinion of the Government 0fiicia1s,who, we are delight- ed to learn, immediately took possession of the gem, and will probably test its actual value. The foreigner may have been weak to make the above offer, but the native was cer- tainly Weaker to refuse it. But sometimes these di:unoud stones in J apancse papers sup- ply the placc of the Ire-at gooseberry with us, Another Letter from§Gen. Grant. [From the Cincinnati Tlmes.] invitation to a reunion of Ohio veterans: MILAN, ITALY, April 27.-—-Maj. Charles Miller, Secret.:u'y of S. S. MAJOR: Your cordial invitation for me to at- tend a general reunion of the veterans of Ohio, meet at the gatherings of the soldiersand sail- hailing from my native State. But the At- proposed reunion. visit Europe; it will lik y be the last. is much here to see which I have not yet seen, the tour which I had marked out for myself. aus icious reunion on the coming occasion, late struggle for nation the cause for which they fought. The narrowness of the thor- ' any of them were in a. frightful condition, . the original star of the East of which we heard. ty 9 the for Of me 011 by by army, in which men serve for three years. The soldiers originally drafted into it then go passing ultimately into the reserve or ter- ritorial army, in which they remain for four years. ed ‘ ‘disposable recruits. ’ ’ who, although forming part of the annual con- tingents, were, on attaining their twentieth year, not incorporated in regiments, but, after undergoing a short period of training, were dismissed to their homes, remaining, . -_ ever, liable to be called to the colors In time of * war. The Spanish Army. The number of young men in the Kingdom of Spain who this year attain the age of twen- T5 when they become liable to be called upon to serve in the army, amounts to 150,869. Of I se, however, nearly half are declared to be physically unfit for service, or are excused for T some other reason; and of the remaining 75,000, about 20,000 are required for the navy, the army maintained inthe foreign posses- sions of Spain, or have purchased exemption from military service by paying $400 each to 5‘ the State. recruits for the present year. army numbers altogether 100,000 men; and it is calculated that in eight years time, when the reserves created by the recent organization will have attained to their full strength, Spain will be able to place in the field in the event of war a total effective of 365,600 men. The rest form the contingent of The standing these 312,000 will belong to the infantr , 10,000 to the garrison artillery, 14,500; to t e field artillery, 19,600 to the cavalry, and 9,500 to the engineers, including among the latter the men of the railway regiment and of the ponton and telegra h trains. The whole force when mobilized wi 1 comprise four classes 0 n. In the first place comes the standing unlimited rlough for twelve months, The fourth class consists of the so-ca11- These are men it how- 2 Not a Russian Salute to Fenians. The San_Francisco Chronicle prints the fol_- ; lowing note exposing the laughable mistake it “ had made in asserting that a Russian vessel in that harbor had saluted a Fenian flag carried a party of Knights of the Red Branch on an excursion steamer: To the Editor of the Chronicle: SIR :. Your paper of this morning contains a statement that a salute of twenty-four guns was fired from the Russian corvette Craysser last Sunday in honor of the Irish flag floated a. passing steamer. Permit me to say that the only‘ salute fired was one of thirty-one guns, together with a display of signal flags and States. tablished custom in Russia concerning the ob- servance of Easter, and it had no political si nificance whatever. fu ly, _ Captain Imperial Russian Corvette Craysscr. San Francisco, May 1, 1878. the ensigns of Russia and the United This was in accordance with an es- Yours, very respect- C. NASIMOFF, , A ' '5‘ _ “ ,. .2” ' 3?.-" '4 * ' - 9-L‘ . .;' ~'F!- , .- _ » “fr, " T121; IV‘ 3-‘ S‘ ' ' . ._ ~ .;4«, 7,1,, . . _ .. ‘ .V V,‘ , . H gl ti . ‘V . . ,_ . ,\. ,:‘ , '..'-~ . ' .. . .-*~.'»=~ : v .--~ }, rm “. Q‘ 9 «'1. J 1. . _..... ..__ \ tioual disease? tated, fretful, timid. and lack the and action ? Are you subject to oss of mem- ory. have spells of fainting, fullness of blood in the head, feel listless, moping, unfit for busi- ness or pleasure, and subject to fits of melan- choly? Are your kidneys, stomach, or blood, in a disordered condition ? l)o you suffer from rlieumatism, neuralgia or aches and pains? “ and forgetful, and your dwelling on the subject? Have you lost con- fidence in yourself and energy for l)i1siIwss pur- suits? Are you subject to any of the following symptoms: Restless nights, broken sleep, lllg‘llt- mare, drc:.uns, _ _ fuluess, confusion of ideas. aversion to soclety, dizziness in the head, dim ness of sight, pim- ples and blotches on the face and back and other despondent symptoms? young men, the mldd old. suffer from nervous and physical debility. Thousands of females, too, a.re broken down in health and s irits from disorders peculiar to their sex, an lect prolong their sufl‘erings. qualities. 3EAH, xERVO0S H“ lUAl' The aflicted can now be restored to perfect 1.- health and bodily energy, without the use of 1; medicine of any kind. I PULVERMACHEB’S AND BANDS, uttmt ms For self-application to any part of the body, meet every requirement. The most learned physicians and scicntbfid‘ menof Europe and this country indorse them. These noted Curative appliances have now , stood the test for upward of thirty are protected by Letters-Patent in 9.1 the prin- cipal countries of the world. They were de- ‘ creed the only Award of Merit for Electric Ap- ' ‘ ears, and ianees at the great World's‘ Exhibltions—- l garis, Philadelphia, and elsewhere——and have been found the most valuable, safe, simple, and efficient known treatment for the cure of xlisease- ’“ READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? and wish to recover the same degree of health, strength, and energ years? class of symptoms meet your tlon ? of its many and multifarious forms, conse uent upon a lingering. nervous, chronic or as experienced in former Do any of t is following symptoms or iseased coudi- Are'you sufl“ering from ill-health in any uno- Do you feel nervous, debili- ower of will ave you been indiscreet in early years and find yourself harassed with a multitude of Are you timid, nervous, oomy symptoms? _ . lllllld continually alpitation of the heart. basil- Thousands of V e—aged, and even the who, from false modesty or neg- Why, then, fur- Ier neglect a subject so productive of health and happiness when there is at hand a means of restoration? PULVERMACHEFPS ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS ;. cure these various diseased conditions, after all other means fail, and" we offer the most con- Vincln themse ves, who have been restored to testimony direct from the afflicted HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY, after drugging in vain for months and years. _ Send now 0 THE ELPZCTRIC Q,UAR.'l‘ERLY, a large Illustrated Journal, containing full particulars and IN: I<‘ORMA'l‘l'0.\I WORTH TIIoUsANDs. Copies mailed‘ a. t'ree. Call on or address, g r l)l«:soRI1-‘rIvl«: PAMPHl.E'l‘ and PULVERMACHER GALVANIC 80., Cor. 81:11 & Vine 8175., CINCINNATI, 0. Or 212 Broadway, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICE: Q 522 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, M0. ‘ 4 T 3@"‘Avoid bogus qppliances claiming electric , Our Pamphlet explains how to dis- tinguish the qenuine from the srmrious. BENSON’S T CAPCINSE PLASTER. H ronous PLASTER which was invented to over- and are about as muc to be credited.———[Japan The following characteristic letter was sent by Gen. Grant, from Milan, in answer to an L. Co.—DEA‘r. to be held under the auspices of the ‘ ‘Society, :. of the Soldiers and Sailors’ ’ of Licking Ce.un_-3 t ,” at Newark, on the 22d of July, 18 this ay received. It always affords me pleasure-.to ors who patriotically risked their lives for the reservation of their country, and it would af- ‘ord me special pleasure to meet with those lantic will be between us‘ at the time of your This is the first oppprtunity of my lliga to e ere and I desire to remain to partially accomplish I trust the veterans of Ohio may have a most an that none of them will ever feel a disposi- tion to apologize for the they took in the a existence nor for With great come the cat objection‘ ever found to the old style of Porous lasters, that of slow action. Be1_1so_n’s Capcine Porous Plaster acts at once, relieves pzun un- will not even relieve. For LAME BACK, WEAK BACK, RHEUMATISM, tennial Sold by all druggists. Price LADIES OF ST. LOUIS, About Washine. MILwAmmE, January %, 1875.—-Having anal .ed well adapted for the docs nothave any i if used in larger it preferable to 0 market. . GU”STAV'US BOD]! Analytical Chemist. saves labor, sea and money. almost entirely away with rubbing. washes woolens without shrinking them. aswellhniardwateraln loft. live! harmless - respect, your obedientservant, 4 , . . ‘ 11.8. Guarr. l »-jaoulnconeoonceor one poun . ~ce. oen . one It-oufipackap oc Wushlne B4314 aoosri$Tu, . mediatcly and cures where other plasters and hnlments '4‘ ,\' spinal Complaint and_Kidnev Disease, and all local aches and pains, it is simply the best remedy ever in- , vented. Its great merit. is recognized by phvsiclans everywhere. The mamtf_act1u'ers were awarded the 1: highest and only medal given to plasters at the Cen- ,, CAUTIO.N—-Each. genuine Benson‘s Capcine Plaster has the word Capcme cut. through it. Take no other. . Read What an Eminent Chemist Says and submitted to practical test the sample of Was inc M furnished me, I take pleasure In stating that I find it urposes recommended, and as it urious effects‘ on the fabric, even uantities than necessary. I consider r preparations for washing now in. (V; - flarl y noticeable. ‘chusetts Worccstcrs on May 8. St. Ennis fiijailp Qéalonz-iflfimuntrat, Cigurshay ‘fiIotItiiIg.MIar :3 lb‘. 1878. 3 O-IIURRAII FOR IIANLAN. The Aquatic Season OPGIIS with a. Brilliant Race. Plaisted Beaten at His Favourite Distance by the Canadian. The Base Ball Champions Crushed ‘By Tricky Nick’s Comrades. Twenty-four Runs to Five in Favor of , Providence. Turf Triumphs in the Blue Grass Region-— Sporting Sundries. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. TORONTO, ONT. , May 15.—The city was in gala costume to-day in honor of the Hanlan-Plaisted race. Bunting was flying in all directions, and the place was full of strangers. The morning broke auspicioiisly, the sun shining gloriously, and scarcely a leaf stirring; but towards noon the Wind got up from the southeast, and blow- ing fresh, made the water in the bay very rough, and dispelled all hopes of the event be- ing decided to-day. Old boatmen said, how- ever, the wind would drop as suddenly as - it rose, and at 4 o’clock a dead lull set. Two hours afterwards the men were called and re- ceived the word ‘ ‘GOP’ Hanlan seemed to be taken by surprise, and Plaisted got the est of the start. The Canadian overhauled the latter before - fifty yards had been traversed, and led until a quarter of mile had been covered, when Plaisted again drew slightly to the fore, Hanlan, receiving some encouragement from the bystanders on shore, settled down to his work. and, forcing ahead, kept the lead till the end, winning al- most as he pleased by two or three lengths. The race was ver slow, the- time being variously estimated at rom 14:05 to 14:30. . Both men this evening attended the princi al theater, and were accorded an ovation. efore the race some of Plaisted’s friends affirmed that they had no hopes of winning; the match was only intended as a feeler for Courtne , who looked on from the referee ’s tug with grim satisfaction at the evidence of the Canuck’s powers, knOw- - ing he would, sooner or later, have to measure blades with him. The last deposit of $500 for the Morris race was made oocl by the Hanlan Club yesterday. The Wal ace Ross party have offered to deposit $500 to make a match with Hanlan, to come off late in July or early in Au- gust. Courtney declared he would not take any expenses and row here, as, owing to the uncer- tain character of the bay, a man has no chance for practice. Another Account. 5': [To the Associated Press.] TORONTO, May 15.-—'I‘he Hanlan-Plaistcd scull race, two miles straight away, $1,000 a side. took place this afternoon. The time arranged for the start was between 3 and 6 p.m. At 3 the water was lumpy and the weather threatening. Towards 4 the wind began to die, and at 5 the bay was moderately calm. The race, however, . .was not started tiil 6:06 p.m. , Hanlan taking the water first, and at once leading, rowing 28 to his opponent's 34. After rowing 200 yards Plaisted made a spurt, but Hanlan, with his deliberate stroke, which he never quickened-, recovered his advantage and radually drew ahead. At the half-way buoy laisted quick- ened to 36 Strokes,and was pulling for all he was worth, yet Hanlan led by two boat-lengths, and it was conceded that the race was virtually decided. The intense excitement which char- acterized the race from the start was not abat- ed, hOwever,until the winning buoy was reach- ed, with Hanlan four lengths ahead. Oflicial time not announced. The race was rowed from east to west, against a slight breeze. The bay was literally crowded with crafts of * all descrip- tion, but no concussions occurred, the course having been buoyed at short intervals, and ad- mirable arrangements made for keeping it clear. Fully 50,000 persons witnessed the race. A banquet was given to Hanlan to-night, at whigth Plaisted, Ourtney and their friends were gue S. Base Ball. THE CHAMPIONS SLAUGHTERED. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BOSTON, MAsS., May 15.—'l‘lie Bostons suffer- ed a terrible defeat at the hands of the Provi- dences,at Providence, this aftei-noOn,the score standing 24 to 5. Fifteen hundred people were present. Bond was unfit to play, suffering, as he was, from alame arm; but he pitched till the middle of the eighth inning, when his arm gave out, and he changed positions with Mann- 1ng._ But the change did not alter the C()IIl- BICXIOII of the game, for the latter was atted all Over the field. The batting of the Providcnces in the last two innings was terrific, but the Bostons played a steady game to the close, not allowing the fact that they were doomed to a severe defeat to deinoralize them. The errors on the side of the Bostons were numerous, but many of them excusable. The batting of O’Rourke, and the fielding and bat- ting of York, Carey and Hines, were particu- THE SCORE. PROVIDENCE. AB. R. B. TB. L. PO. Higliam, 1‘. f.. 7 Yo1'k,l. 7 Brown, lb 6 Hines, c. f Carey, s. s.... 6 Hague, 3b..... 6 Cary, 6 Allison, 5 Sweasy, 2b.... 5 ' Total,.........5-6 . BOSTON. AB. G. Wright, ss. 5 Leonard, 1. f.. 4 , O'Rourke, c f. 4 Manning.I‘f&p. 4 Sutton, 4 4 50:»- [5 C3 $ I-1 $31-J 0 I I5 3 $5 Hm wwiwmwmuwqww "Uto' on HPOOHH j M mHoowhHwH- Burdock, 2b . . . 4 »Morrill, lb. . . . 4 Bond, p & rf. .. Snyder, c...... 4 I Total.........37 Innings-— Providciice. . . .......... . . Boston...... ............ .. oil I-aaov-‘vi-«ocoo.’Ta' teeamwsawipooia OWHm|wHHHHcHOH?aiwmwwkwwmw $0010 I I-4)‘ Lo cc” :0 I01-H I-‘O or-u HO "‘ uni I-‘I-H"°OO""'OCE" uni QOI-IQNDI-‘GOO lcoé$HHhcH I-ll 1.4, on roam-u>oor.aeie§> co IFOOSIF-‘COCO?’ 5-‘ -1 Two base hits—-Brown ,2; Carey and O ’Rourke . Three base hits—Yoi-k, 2; Brown, 1.. Home i'uns—Hines. _ First base on balls——Brown, 1. First base on errors-Providence, ‘6; Bos- tons, 2. Struck out—Hague, Cary, O’Rourke, Bond. Balls called—On Cary, 10; on Bond, 19; on Manning, 6. ' Strikes called—-Off Cary, 22; off Bond, 21; off Manning, 3. Passed balls—Allison, 3; Snyder, 3. Wild pitches-—Cary, 1;Bond, 1; Manning, 1. Tiiiieof game-—Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpii-e—J. A. Cross, of Providence. Tips by Telegraph. Special Dispatches to the Globe-Democrat. LYNN, MASS. , May 15.-—The Buffalos treated the home team to a coat of lime to-day, as fol- ~10WS2 . xB}1fla-10...-..........o..1 0 3 1 3 0 2' 0 L1VeOa1{.........’......0‘ 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 ROCHESTER, MASS. , May 15.—Tlie Crickets Succeeded in defeating the Rochesters to-day, after a sharp struggle, the score being: Crickets 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 0-6 Roclicster...... ...... ..0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-5 CLEVELAND, O. , May 15.—-Eries, 7; Cleve- lands, 3. . l\=IANoI»IEsTER., N. H. , May 15.-Mancliesters, 2; Tecumsehs, 0. Diamond Dust. ; McGlynii, c., and Louvhlin, Brooklyus, joined the ll assa 'M'ATTiii-zws, db. , late oft ic TRICKY NICK deserves the name. The little man was slii'civ(l when he pretended that ,,?€‘-m_‘<.2;e Wright overstepped the limits of his ._bf-(‘£33 lgggit-ion on Saturday. B I doinso he - .- 3, .19 __ Tim.eS_ . _ strc of batting. I A oston HiGHAM’s homerun on ' ; . . the Boston grounds jnefietl him a new overcoat, and another man "mm not m‘.‘“t19’10f3) a Suit of clothes. Provi augggfécindcg‘ tE;1t1.:g;)g10:§j¢.;m:y'ei° £1111;-t niaiiia. They Somehow it didn't last.—[I§o§tOn §I]‘ii1ivrilOg1e’ but Mn. CHARLES H.'Tc-its-T ~ ' . ' _'Loui-3 Base Ball Club, oni’§éif§§a"3?"§i' of th? St ‘_ors, sued a large number of the mine bDi.1°ct' ‘compel them topay iii the balancendels to their subscri tions, an vegtel-(1., S “e 0" were ordere to issue against tliey fieclltions for sums varying from $ to $90, 8 endants A MOST singular occurrence marked a, in Brooklyn some seasons a ‘ me players, in his efforts to hit a :53-to3iTep3p§§§ up a ball just hi I 9, 0-1, t low top of his fel§liatl,l$l1§ai'e Lt while ie was ; nniiig to first base and it dgd not fall out ugh he was half way to the bus; Of course it was im ssiblc to fi id 1 . proved to be a.sa;ieIl);)nsc hit. 8 t’ and It . TIIERE must have been weeping gm} waning gotf’ cg-.:h in the camp of the chgm- Providence team worst defeat in tslfatinrigig: t01'y._ The winning combination in the Ools, Providence-Cricket-Buffalo, paid $25. ll ossrs. Lansing and Roche will sell pools as usual to- day, and, as four of the League clubs are in- cluded in the list, betting will of course be lively. LITTLE SIMPSON is pitching magnificently for the Auburns. The managers on Wednesday last resolved to disband the team. and notified the players of this decision. The nine then formed themselves into a co-operative team and started “on their own hook. " On Friday, to the astonishment of the citizens of Auburn, they defeated the Hornells by a score of 4 to 1. The Auburn people then changed their opinion and hired the team over again. The Hornells only secured two safe hits off the St. Louisan. The Turf. TIIREE GOOD RACES AT LEXINGTON. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LEXINGTON, Kr., May 15.—A brilliant day, a heavy track, and a fair attendance is the rec- 0rd of the Kentucky Association Course to-day. FIRST RACE. Purse $200, $150 to the first, and $50 to the sec- ond horse, one mile, was easily won by M. B. Gratz’s chestnut filly ’}Waterwitch, three-year old, by Asteroid ; second horse, T.J.Megibben’s chestnut colt Athol, three-year old, by Glen Athol. Waterwitch took the lead at the start, and easily maintained it to the close, beating Athol by several lengths. Time, 1:52. SECOND RACE, purse $300, horse to sell for $l,500,to carry prop- er weight ; to sell for $1 ,000,allowed five pounds; to sell for $750, allowed seven pounds; to sell for $500, allowed ten Ounds; to sell for $300, allowed twelve poun s ; the winner to be sold at auction immediately after the race, and any excess over the price at which he was entered to be sold to go to the second horse; one and one-quarter miles, seven entries._ T. J. Me- §ibben’s Elemi, J. F. Robinson, Bill Sanders; . G. Bruce's Kinlock,B. G. Thomas’ Topic, J. A. Grinstead’s Brown Dick, J. W. Brown as Co.’s Charlie Gorham, and R. Lisle’s Lager Beer. There wasa good start, Bill Sanders taking the lead at the quarter pole and keeping it to the mile well in the lead, when Charlie . Goi-ham came in and took the lead, closely fol- lowed by Brown Dick and Kinlock in the order named, winning easily in 2:17. fter the race Gorham was sold, under the rules, at $580, bought in by his owners, and the surplus $80 passed to the credit of Brown Dick, the sec- ond horse. THIRD RACE, purse $350, $300 to the first, and $50 to the sec- ond horse, mile heats. Two entries—J. Far- re1l’s bay colt Edinburgh, four years old, by Longfellow, dam by Lexington, and F. H. Har- er’s bay mare Hyena, four ears old,by Long- el1ow,dam by Wagner Joe. ' on by Edinburgh in two straight heats. Time, l:5l%., 1:52. To-DAY's RACES. There will be three races to-morrow: first race, Phoenix Hotel stakes for tlir ee year olds, $100 entrance, $50 forfeit, $00 added; second horse to save his stake. Second race- colt and fill" stakes for two-year olds, $50 en- trance, $25 orfeit, $300 added. Third race-— purse $250, $200 to the winner, $50 to second horse. THE POOL SELLING. The pools on to-mori-ow’s races rate about as follows: ' First race Phoenix Hotel stakes, Himyar $60, field $16; Solicitor, Bcaconsfield, Buford and J Olin R. in the field. Second race, colt and filly stakes, McGrath $30, Swigert $50, Grinstead $30, Buford $10, Blow $10, Bowen & Co. $6. Third race, purse $250, 1% miles, Edinburg $100, Bill Bass $25, Lizzie Whipps $20, field $25. A Sale of Trotters. LOUISVILLE. KY., May 15.—J . C. McFerrin & Son, of Glenview Stud Farm, sold twenty-seven of their high-bred trotters to-day. There were many well-known turfmen‘ present. New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Massachusetts, Illinois and Georgia being represented. The horses averaged $407 50 each. Errant, a bean- tiful cliesnut filly, who has a record of 2:38 in her three-year old form, was sold to CO1. Richard West, of Scott count , Ky., for $3,000. Friedl-and, a beautiful brig it bay, three years old, was sold to Charles S. Green, of Babylon, N. Y., for $2,150. Among the prominent t-urfmen present were Col. Rich- ard West, Scott County, Ky.; Col. Edward Thompson, Babylon, N. Y.; J. VV. Stiner, In- dianapolis; Joseph Williams. Toledo; M. L. Herr, Indianapolis; H. C McDowell, Frank- fort; George \V. Roudenbush, Reading, Pa., and S.-D. lxittredge, Pee-kskill, N. Y. ’ The Louisville Meeting, LOUISVILLE, KY., May 15.-—Two hundred horses are now on the Jockey Club track, and those to arrive from Lexington will increase the number a score more. The spring meeting to commence next Tuesday promises to eclipse even the brilliant events of the past. Mollie McCartliy’S stable has been arranged, and will be as comfortable and complete as is possible to render it. Ton Brocck will arrive Saturday to go into training for the great run with Mc- Carthy. President Clark has announced an ex- tra meeting for July, and offers a $1,000 urse for a mile and a half match between Vera ruz, Leonard, Ten Broeck, and the Louisville cup iorses. Trotting in Michigan. DETROIT, MIOH. , Mav 15.—Opening day of the Goldwater races. The3minute race was won by Bill H., of Detroit; time, 2:45, 2:45, 2:45, Lady Beech takino‘ one heat in 2:45}; . The 2:28 race was won by Little Jake, Ashtabula, 0.; time, 2:34, 2:35, 2:41, Ethel, of Rusliville, Ind., and Callahan Maid, of Fredonia, each taking two heats. Trotting at Mystic Park. BOSTON, May 15.-At Mystic Park spring meeting to-day, the 2:38 race was won by W. H. , in three straight heats. Time-—2:37, 2:33V.,, 2:: . %?he 2 :24 race was won by Trampoline in three straight heats. Tiine—2:27}.{,'2:28}4, 2:29. Ten Broeck and Mollie. NEW YORK, May 15.—Great interest is taken hereabouts in the doings of Ten Broeck, and many Eastern men will witness his great run with Mollie McCarthy, at the extra meeting in July, at Louisville. . The English Turf. LONDON, May 15.—'l‘lie race, for the Chester trade's cup at Chester, to-day, was Won by Pageant. The Trigger. GREATER TIIAN BOGARDUS. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI,May 15.-Capt. Carver-,Bogardus’ rival in the glass-ball business, astonished the natives at the Highland Ho use to-night. He broke 92 balls out of 100, and 13 in 22 seconds, shooting with a rifle ball. He holds his gun on a level with the hip and shoots without aim. Sporting men who saw him do the shooting are "ex-itliusiastic, and think him greater than Bo- gardus. The Kennel. Two GRAND VICTORIES FOR ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK, May 15.-—The St. Louis Kennel Club won two grand victories to-day in the pointer classes, in the champion class for heavy dogs. The well-known stud dog Sleaford beat Bob, Dash and Rush, and in the open class for heavy pointers Bow, as predicted by your correspondent yesterday, carried Off the blue ribbon from twenty-four opponents, including Rake II, Daw, Mac, Viscount, Button, Dom, Patch, Ike and Jack. The Cue. A MONSTER RUN. In Chicago on Tuesday Scliafer made the big- gest run of his life——584 points. He had the balls scattered three times in the course of the run, and had them in good position on the rail when he made the 584th point, the run being ended by reason of acluinsy foul in recovering ‘ his equilibrium after successfully executing an unusually awkward masse shot for position _ The Illinois Capital. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. , May 15.-A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed to-day by By- ron Clieever, of Lovington, Moultrie County. In the U. S.Circuit Court the City of Quincy ob- tained judgment for $1 .950 against the Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company for wliarfage. An attachment for contempt of Court was issued against Iienry O'Rourke for interfering with the operations of the St. Louis and Southeastern Railroad, which is in.custody of this Court. It is charged that O'Rourke is a Communistic ringleader of . striking miners, and tried to uncouple and otherwise interfere with a. train on the South- eastern. An ofiicer left to-night to arrest him. The Fire Fighters. _ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DAVENPORT, IOWA, May 15.—-The annual par- ade of the Davenport Fire Department occurred this afternoon, with 390 uniformed men in pro- cession. They were joined by the Rock Island Fire De artment and marched tlirough the pi-iucipa streets. The demonstration was an inposing one. Hanging to a Tree. Sllecial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Srimeis. Mien... May l5.—A man registered at the Sturgis Hotel as J. Hunt, New York, yes- Wrdal‘. and was found to-day hanging to a 3 probablythe fee one mile from town. It was undoubtedly __m CAMERONS -CONVENTION. The Pennsylvania Republicans Declare Themselves. A Protest Against the Payment of Rebel Claims. Not a. "Word in Relation to the Presidency. Hoyt for Governor-—The Ohio and New York Legis- latures Adjourn. HARRISBURG, PA., May v15.—The Republic an State Convention met at 10:30 a. m. N. J. Pavi- ance was chosen temporary Chairman. Hon. John Cessna was chosen Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, and Gen. How- ard Reeder Chairman of the Cominitte on Per- manent Organization. Several motions to adjourn temporarily were lost, when the presiding Oflicer ordered that no business could be received until the various committees had made their reports. This had the same effect as a temporary adjournment, and the Opera House was cleared of delegates. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. When the Convention had been again called to order,Mr. Reeder, Chairman of the Commit- _ tee on Permanent Organization, reported a list. of permanent officers, at the head of which was the name of Mayor Stokely, of Philadelphia. Lucius Rogers, of McKean County, was nomi- nated Secretary, with fifty Vice Presidents and as many Assistant Secretaries. The report was unanimously adopted. Mayor Stokely being conducted to the platform, amid great en- tliusiasm, urged such conduct on the part of the ‘ Convention as would insure one of Pennsyl- vania’s old-fashioned Republican majorities. ITHE PLATFORM. Mr. Cessna, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, submitted the platform, stating the committee had ado ted it unanimously. The resolutions were as ollows: The Republican party of I’e-.nsylvania ad- herin to its historical record and to its princi- ples ieretofore affirmed, declares: 1. that it is uncompromisingly opposed to free trade in . whatever disguise presented unchangingly to home industry, and hereby avows its special and direct hostility to the tariff bill now pend- ing in Congress, the same bein in the interest of importers and foreign manu acturers and in opposition to American labor. 2. That labor being a great source of na tional wealth, the- prosperity of the nation must depend upon the extent to which labor is protected and employed, and that our Govern- ment being a Government of the people should endeavor to promote by all proper means, the commercial and industrial interest of the nation, that labor and capital may both be profitably employed. 3. '1he American commerce should be fos- tered and home enterprise developed by the N ational Government, to the end that our manufacturing , mining , agric}i/ltural and indust- rial interests may flourish, our people find em- ployment and the county be restored to per- manent prosperity. 4. That public lands belong to the people, and should be reserved exclusively for actual settlers, so that the industrious poor may be elncouraged and aided to enter upon and occupy t iem. . 5. That we are now, as ever, opposed to the payment of claims from the national treasury to those lately engaged in or sympathizing with the rebellion. No conqueror should be forced to pay indemnity to the conquered, and the presentation of bills demanding over $300,000,- 000 at the present session of the D mocratic House is a warning to the country, an the cost of retaining in power a party whose chief aim is to make reprisals on the tax-- payers for losses which the crime of treason brought upon the Southern people. That we view with alarm the growing de- pression of many leading interests of the State and country, resulting largely, it is believed, from unfair advantages and discriminat- ing rates of freight and transportation priv- ileges given by many of the transportation companies of the State and country to a favored few,'to the prejudice of our general producing interests, and this Convention earnestly rec- ommends the enactment of such laws by State and National Legislatures as will correct this growing evil. 7. Th at Southern Republicans, white and col- Ored, have our earnest sympathies in the un- equal contest to which they are subjected for civil liberty and maintenance of their constitu- tional privileges, and that in the interests of their guaranteed rights we demand from the General Government for them an equal and fair ballot and that equality before the law which should be the boast of every government. 8. Resolved, That the administration Of Gov. Hart-ranft meets the hearty indorscnient and unqualified approval of the party that elected him. and continues to honor him. He has proved himself an able magistrate, true patriot and wise officer, and his party tenders him the praise due to personal uprightness, to political devotion and to oiiicial rectitude. UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED. The resolutions were unanimously adopted without debate. Those protesting against the payment of the rebel claims, in favor of a pro- tective tariff and eulogizing Gov. Hartranft’s administration were loudly applaud THE STANDARD BEARERS. Henry W. Palmer, of Luzerne, nominated for Governor Gen. I-Icnry M. Hoyt‘, eulogizinv his scholarly and Soldierly qualities. J. P. Wick- ersliam, Henry Rawle, Galuslia A. Grow and Gen. James A. Beaver were ‘also nominated. Gen. Hoyt was chosen the nominee for Govern- or oii the first ballot, receiving 161 votes, Grow 47, Beaver l2,Wick-ersham 29, Morrill 1. Rawle's name was withdrawn and the nomination was made unanimous, amid loud applause. J as. P. Sterrett and Daniel Agnew were nom- inated for Supreme Judge, and the ballot re- sulted—Sterrctt, 154 votes; Agnew. 92. The vote for Lieutenant Governor resulted- Clias. W. Stone, 182; J. Howard Jacobs. 59. The nominations for Secretary of Internal Affairs were Robt. L. McClellan, of Chester; Aaron K. Dunkel, of Philadelphia, and J. B. Donlcy, of Greene. The last named was with- drawn before thc second ballot, which resulted Dunkel, 122; McClellan.,l06, and Dunkel became the candidate. Gen. Hoyt, candidate for Governor, made an oiddress, and the Convention adjourned sine L ie. Centralia Thronged. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CENTRALIA, ILL. , May 15.——To-morrow will be an eventful day for the old-time Democracy of Southern Illinois. The Occasion of two conven- tioiis to nominate candidates for Clerks of the Supreme and Appelate Courts has been taken advantage of to rally all the leading men of th region. Private circulars were issued from Olney a Week ago announcing that a mass meeting of the Democracy would be held at Centralia to-morrow, and that Bayless Hanna of Terra Haute, Jim Robinson, Don. Moi'ri'.son and Sam. Marshall would be . present to speak. The ‘Con- vention and this. advertisement 1- have brought together an immense crowd. Li?Iited hotel accommodations, and the usual pus i and scramble, find the crowd in a bad humor. It is literally true that there never has been such a congregation of Democratic leaders of more than local notoriety in the State before in many years. There are about 200 delegates and twen- ty candidates. Of the latter no speculation would approximate a result. Sam Marshall and his friends, however, are outspoken in their opposition to Bob Wilbanks for Supreme Clerk. The Convention meets at 10 o'clock to-morrow, and the mass-meetings at 2 and 7. Tom Mc- Neely, Chairman of the State Committee, is here to secure -.1 rcaiiirniation of the Goudy platform, which meets with unqualified ap- proval. g The Log Seizure. LAKE CHARLES, LA., May 15.-The log seiz- ures investigation closed here yesterday even- ing. The Commission announced at the begin- ning it would wind up the investigation in New Orleans by taking there only record evidence. It is expected that such evidence will be Offer- ed by the defense. The Commission sat nine- teen days, e2_(3.Il1il1Il'Ig' twenty-four witnesses for the prosecution, and six for the defense, whose testimony covers iicarl r 1,000 pages in Writing. '.l_‘he Commissioner mil in fa- vor of afull invcsti ation. All previously un- sold logs bought at gMarslIal's sale last Septem ber by Carter for the Goveriiincnt were sold by Special Agent Adams-—25,l80 logs--for $6.631. except about 4,000 logs on the Culciisieu side of the Sabine River, which Adams got there to- day to sell. -All the Government oiilciiiis con- nected with log seizures are discharged. The United States troops remain here for "the pres- ent. The Ohio Legislature Adjourns. COLUMBUS, May 15.—-In the Senate a message was received from the Governor nominating Fred. W. Green, of Cleveland, to be State In- spector of Mineral Oils. The nomination was confirmed. The Senate adjourned until next January. In the House the resolution declaring the seat of Representative O'Connor vacant was declared adopted, and the House adjourned until next January. Carbondale Gets the Convention: Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ANNA, ILI.., May 15.-The Republican Con- gressional Committee for this (Eighteenth) dis- Josh Allen ,. trict was in session in this city yesterday. A goodly number were present. The 11th of July was the date and Carbondale the place decided upon to hold the Congressional Convention. ' Adjournment at Albany. ' K‘-ALR ANY, May 15,-Both branches of the Legis- lature adjourned sine die to-day. THE FAIIIINE IN CHINA‘. Details of the Terrible Suiferings of the Natives. The Celestial Empire. 9. weekly iournal printed at Shanghai, China, publishes a number of let- ters from missionaries at present doing duty in the famine-stricken regions of China, which give terrible details of the suffering of the na- tives. _ H. Blodget, writing from Peking under date of March 22, says: “My own judgment is that a coil portion of the funds should be sent to ‘hihli and Shan- tun9:. The suffering is very g:reat_in these re- gions, and grain is more easi y obtained._ How- ever, the committees in Peking and Tientsin, having the facts before them, and the amounts required by each party who is distributing, can more wisely apportion the funds than those at a distance. About $2.000 have come from America. _ “I brought with me two lads of sixteen and Seventeen years, whom I found in an inn, wan- dering about iii quest of food. They belong to respectable families and were well dressed. The father of one owns forty mow of land. He gave his son into my charge_most (gla_dl_y, al- though an entire Stranger to him an living in the southern part of the province. I should like to take in hundreds to instruct them. ‘ ‘This is a. terrible year for North China. Five millions is a low estimate of the number of deaths in Sliansi, and the end is not yet. ’ ’ C. A. Stanley writes from Tientsin a day later as follows: ’ ‘ ‘I do not know that I can write much more of the distress than I have already done. It is simply intensifying daily, almost at the rate of compound interest. Take the Chinese 3 or 4 per cent interest per month, double or triple it, having my old statements for a basis. It is something 0 this sort. _ _ . I hear of some _places,where the poor mothers are almost driven mad by the cries of their iam- isliing children, and are actually burying them alive, to end their misery and stop their cries. One poor man in one of tlie'village_s where I gave relief, after using up everythin. and a. part of his house. tried to pull down 1; ie other room. He had not the strength to do it, and called two relatives to do it. They took the timbers to Teli Cho, and sold it for about 500 cash.* But so famished were they that they ‘-“ate over-£00. cash” of it, and the poor fellow only realized, say 100 cash for his house. Beg- gars line the roads-st_arving, dying every- where.’ ’ - Timothy Richard, in a letter dated T’ai-yuen. fu, February 14, says: ‘ ‘We saw abundant proofs of 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- ing to the poverty of the people, and th_en baked. It does not look bad, ut tastes like what it is——dust. The dead to-day numbered more than on any previous day. _We did not reckon them in returning, but seeing so many fresh ones, we counted them again this after- noon. They were no less t_lia_n tweiity-nine in fifty-five Ii.’ from Ling-slii-hicn i_iOrthwards. And the circuinstances were more frightful, too. In one valley the road branched into two, and you may take either side of the stream. With- _ out thinking of it, I took one and my servant another. We were within sight of e_acli other, though not at talking distance, and it was only after five li that the roads united again. On_ his road, the servant saw a. woman lying in a ditch after being robbed of all she had, like many others. -Although not conscious of any one passing by, yet she moved! Further on we saw a man‘s head cut cleanly off his body—-a. cruel murdei-er’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 sav- age; they barked and -iowled at us when we were driving them away from the dead. Many of the corpses we had formerly seen had disappeared, but their places were more than supplied by fresh ones. I need not_say that we were terribly sick of this horrible journey. If We could have given relief wherever we went,_it would have been a high gratification; but as _it was, such scenes as I have not half described, and such tales as I can not venture to do i_norc than hint at, repeated daily, and several times in the day. too, made me afraid almost to men- tion the subject. It was like re-opening a pain- ful wound to me, and how much_mo_i'e to the oor people themselves? After being away to ui-teen days, I reached T’ai-yuen-iu in safety on the l0tli. ’ ’ * * * ‘ —‘ The soft stone is sold at prices varying from two to live cash per catty, according to distance of carriage. Bark is sold at from five to seven cash. per catty at the places where I inquired. The roots of rushes are dug and eaten. These cause the face to swell, and the stone when taken in large quantities has the same effect as chalk. People die of constipation. Grain is three and four times the usual price, and turn- ins and cabbages five and six times! Flour costs seven, eight or nine cash per ounce, ac- cording to the place bought at. In every citv we passed thiough they said twenty, thirty or forty people died there daily. At Ping-yang-fu they said that two Wan Jin Keng were filled, and that two carts were daily em loyed in carting the dead. One innkeeper toi us that somebody in three days had counted no less than 270 dead on the road.” *The cash is worth about 1-lotli of a cent. LOCAL PERSONALS. 1- COL. J. F. GIBBS, Kansas City, is at the La- clede. JUDGE WM. E. SARIN, New York, is at the Lindell. HON. CHAS. R. HURST, Springfield, 111., is at Barnum ’ S . JUDGE JAS. F. TUTT, Poplar Bluff, Mo., is at Bariium's. DR. J. G. SAMPSON and wife, of LeRoy, N. Y., are stopping at the Planters’ . JOIIN LYNDS, Massachusetts; U. S. Elliott, San Francisco, are at Barnum’s. COL. A. E. WHEAT, Quincy, was among yes- terday’s arrivals at the Laclede. HON. B. B. EGGLESTON and daughter, Colum- bus, Miss. , are guests at the Plaiiters’ . E. W. WOODWARD, Moro, O. , agent of the Bridge Receivers, is stopping at the Lindell. _ H. 8. KING and K. 1’. Butler, the feat Bos- ton ice dealers, are registered at the indell. COL. J. C. WOODWARD, Agent Associated Press, San Antonio, is registered at the Plant- ers’. ’ DR. J. M. SANDERS, Sulphur Rock, Arkiinsas; Dr. Chas. Moriz, Poplar Bluff, Mo. , are at Bair- num’s. MR. A. C. BUCK, a banker from the East, and brother of our fellow-citizen, M. M. Buck, is staying a few days in the city. 4 MR. and Mrs. J. Dunnell, Wm. W. Dun- nell and Miss Robinson, from Providence, R. 1., en route to California, are guests of the Lin- ’ into the'Allerton House and pocketed a set of _valued. Late on Tuesday night Deputies .D1U.O11' _dicted along with Russell and Township, Newaygo County, this morning, was instantl killed by a limb striking him on the head. e leaves a wife whose former husband was killed in a similar manner. ' . Under the Wheels. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ~ CONSTANTINE, MICIL, May l5.—Lester Ecker, in attempting to board a morning train here to-day, fell under the wheels,receiving injuries from which he can not possibly recover. Killed by a Falling Tree. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. _ TAWAS, MICH. , May 15.—Jas. Musalph, in the employ of the Lake Huron and Southwest Rail- road, was killed by a falling tree last night. At Vincennes, Ind. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. VINOENNES, IND., May 15.—The residence of J. H. Pial and the carpenter shop adjoining were totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss, $1,200; no insurance. SUBURBAN. East St. Louis. At about 4 o'clock esterday inorning,a frame house, belonging to r. John Delaiicey, of the Transfer Company, was discovered to be on fire. The house stands near the Southeastern Railroad Round House, and was unoccupied. The efforts to put out the fire were unavailing. The Babcock arrived at the confiagration 11 good. Season, but the house was burned com- pletely down. The fire created Something of an excitement, and at one time it was feared that the flames would spread. The actual loss is estimated at $400. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. . Great preparations are being made for the Post G. A. R. ball, which comes off this even- ing at Heim's Hall. The East St. Louis Post numbers sixty members, and great interest is taken in «the organization. A large number of tickets have already been sold. One of the best orchestras of St. Louis has been engaged for the occasion, and a pleasant tune for all is assured. A number of very mysterious burglaries have occurred in this city lately, despite the vigi- lance of the deputies and M. PS. Only last Fri- day night some enterprising cracksman broke pool balls, and finished his run by getting away with three sets of billiard balls. The balls_were all of -V them of ivory, and of course Ill‘-’hly and Canty arrested a man who had been hover- ingabout the stock ards and brought him to the market house ‘ail. He gave his name as Edward Haley, an the ofiicers think he knows something about the billiard-ball robbery. He will have a hearing to-day. Belleville . A plea of guilty to a charge of petit larceny procured a sentence of one week in jail for Geo. Wilson yesterday. The temperance folks will hold a County Convention and grand picnic at the Fair Grounds on Saturda '. The programme calls for a procession at l a. In. Joseph J anies, Sexton of the Walnut Hill Cemetery, was somewhat out and bruised about the head and face, yesterday afternoon, by an’ accidental fall from his wagon, whilst ma 'ing the turn at First South and Church streets. Two more of the Lebanon ang of wheat thieves were put upon their trial yesterd-ay—— John Russell and Oscar Richards—-both color- ed. Thomas Stewart, who was convicted and sentenced to five years the da ' before, was in- ‘ ichards, but he did not propose to risk another jury trial, so he put in a plea of guilty. Stewart,_ who appears to have been the leader of the gang, is a young full-blooded negro, a good talker and very shrewd. It appears from evidence introduced yesterday, that he was a little too sharp for _his companions in guilt, and did not ‘ ‘tote fair’ ’ with them, often times defrauding them out of their share of the proceeds in their wheat transactions. There are still six indictments Bending against him. Russell and Jones were oth convicted of having burglai-ized the wheat granary of Whitfield Townsend, and were each sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary. Stewart's sentence on his plea of guilty was de- erred. The cause of temperance at O’Fa1lon is not on the wane, but still continues to absorb the in- terest of that quiet village. Mr. M. G. Kelso, of DuQuoin, has been holding a series of meet- ings there, addressing full houses every night. The officers of the Temperance Organization are: L. P. Bowler, President; J. S. Bond, Jas. McGeehon and W. A. Darrow, Vice Presidents; Mrs. C. Mace, Corresponding Secretary; Harry Mace, Recordinw Secretary; Daniel D. Gartside, Treasurer. ' anagers: James Con- dran, E. Davis, Leo Wakei'leld,Mrs. C.Needles, Miss Nancy Bowler. Thirty delegates have been selected to attend the County Temperance Convention, which convenes in this city on the 18th inst. Alton. The funeral of Mr. P. F. Regan, late of St. Louis, and formerly City Treasurer of Alton, took place leiesterday afternoon , and was largely attended. r. Hodnett, of the Times, and other friends from St. Louis, were present. Mr. E. F. Coulter, charged with appropriating railroad tickets from the I. and St. L. orlice, has been bound over to the next term of the Circuit Court in the sum of $700. According to the report of the City Clerk, $56,000 will have to be raised by taxation for city expenses the current year. The committee appointed to investigate the charges of c.orruption iI"‘a.iIISt Alderman Ban- non reported that ‘ ‘no fraud» was intended. ’ ’ The Council laid the report on the table. .Mr. Jas. Hughes, one of the most prominent and popular young men of North Alton, (lied Monday night of spinal meningitis, aged twen- ty-nine years. The match game of base ball between the Sliurtlcif College Club, of U ppcr Alton, and the Commercials, of this city, resulted in a score of 30 to 11 in favor of the college boys. Dr. Sonncschcin, of St. Louis, delivered an eloquent lecture at the Unitarian Church , Tucs- day evening. Subject, “The ’I‘liree Sisters _: Re- ligion, Art and Science. ’ ’ A man named Taylor is detained here by the authorities on suspicion of having escaped from the Macon County (Mo.) Jail. ‘ Daniel Reece, the lone prisoner in our County Jail, has escaped. . Jacksonville. 111.. Mr. Anderson, of this city, has been elected Principal of the public school at Roodhouse. Robert Quinn, of Ashland, has been adjudged of unsound mind and sent to the hospital here. Dr. I-Iarrison L. lliltner, of Pliilailclphia, a young physician of promise, died at Blutl’ City, this county, Tuesday, of L-Onsuniption. Nu- merous friends in this city attended the funeral yesterday. The residence of Mrs. Stctsncr was seriously damaged by fire Tuesday afternoon ,but the de- partment rescued the building from total destruction. Loss not heavy. The question of cheaper gas for street lamps and city purposes is before the City Council, and special meeting will be held Friday evening to decide whether or not the Council will pay the same rates as lieretofore, or Strike for rates more reasonable. John Maxwell, 8. pauper, died at the County dell . R. S. JUDD, Norborne, Mo.; S. E.NoI-ton, Nevada, MO.; S. J. VVOodhull, Kinne County, Texas; W. E. Bagley, Alton; S. . Layne, Chester, III., are at the St. James. G. T. KAVANAUGII, Parsons, Kas.; A. M. Blakcsly, (litock IS%€.I1<1;VV. H. Foulke, Chicago ; J . C. Cal well attoon' W. C. Reuse, .-Sew York; 0. P. Cliapinaii, Pittslield, 111.; J. M. Richards, Carbondale, are at the Laclode. DR. WM. B. SPORE, son of Capt. Jas. Spore, pf this citjigfis , at home for a fey.’ days visiting amily an rionds. lie is a sea aring inaii,niid . a year ago to-day was wrecked on the steamer City of San Francisco. For the past year he has ‘Been on the steamship Alaska. fife has now een appointed surtrcon-pursero the steam- ship City of Para, in° the new Brazil line, and will leave here on the 24th to take passage on his vessel. ‘ ACCIHENTS. Crushed by a Locomotive. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deinocrat. ALTON, ILL. , May 15.-—Late this afternoon J as. Mclienna, a brakeman in the yard of the Chicago and Alton Road, was run over by a lo- comotive, while engaged in switching, and fa- tally injured. He attempted to jump on the rear of the tendcras the engine was backincr down and fell under the wheels, which passe Over his chest, crushing it, and cutting off both his arms. Mr. Mo Kenna was about twenty-one years Old, and highly respected. Accidentally Shot. Special Dispatch to the Globe.-l)emoc.rat. UPPER SANDUSKY, 0., May 15.—./Albert Mor- ton, a colored cook in the Utah I-louse, located at the junction of tlie C. and T. and I’., F. W. and C. R. R. depots, in this city, accidentally shot and killed liiiiisclfat 9 :30 O ’clock this morn- ing, while lizindling a Smith 8:. Wesson revolver, 22 caliber. T110 ball entered the breast ne.:ii' the region of the 'ncai't. The deceased had been iiiurricd but six days. His Last Coupling. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Swirz Cirr, I.\'l)., May 15.-John Bloom, brakeman on a freight train, while making a coupling between two cars here this morning, missed his footing; :.,;is_l fell upon the track. I-Iis left leg was ciuight by the wheels and badly in- jured, from the effect of which he died this €‘.\'(‘.lllll"'. He lxas ii iuxiiily living in Indianapo- lis, IIILT. Killed by a Tree. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. GRAND RAPIDS, Mioii., May I5.--Lewis Cam- ; cron, while engaged in telling trees in Brooks Poor House on Tuesday, at the advanced age of gighty-seven years. Ie was accorded decent ui-Ia . Lee Brown, a deaf and dumb boy, who ran away from the State Institution for Deaf and Dumb some time ago and went to Colorado, re- turned recciitlv and has been arrested for bur- glary. His father iv:-is summoned, and by SO- liciting the boy's release and paying damages was enabled to take the Scamp home with him. A. J. Atkins, .Esq., died on Tuesday evening, from gaiigrcne, wliicli formed in an old wound received in one leg while he was a Soldier in the civil war. Tl e base of the deadly poison was around the bi, ie,:ind was discovered only when a siiigeciii laid open the leg. Mr. Atkins was elected menibcr of the Board of Education from the ’I‘hird \\':I.1‘{1 at the late city election. He \Vil.S :1 popular Imm, a good citizen. He leaves a wife and four children. A double and mo.--t cleplorablc affliction has fallen upon the family of Mr. John Bliinling, who resides north of the city. For several months past ii son and daughter have been slowly sinking under the ravages of consump- tion. On ltlonduy night the daughter, nineteen years of age, died. The son, twenty-.onc years of age, was led into the room, and Scciiig the death struggles of his sister, said sadly, ‘ ‘I will 0 with her in a minute. ’ ’ Ilis arms roppcd to his side, he sank upon the floor and died immediately, the deaths not be- ing five minutes apart. The sad Occurrence is remarkable. The double funeral occurred yes- terday, Rev. W. F. Short, conducting. Within four ~'eai's past, the family have buried other mom Jers victims of the same fell disease. The action of the trustees of the State Insti- tution for l.)(.'.ilf and l)umb, and the State Board. of Public Cliiiritics c()iicei'iiiiig the alleged over- charges made by the niunagcnieiit of the Insti- tution for Deaf and l)'.1mb, has been to most clearly and decidedly sustain Dr. Gillett.‘ The prevailing scxitiiuciit on the piirt of the public is that certain Cliic-ago papers were but the mouthpicccs of outside pziriics who are inter- ested in scouring the founding of a Northern State Institution at Chicago. Dr. Gillctt has deposited several tlioiisuiial dollars in bank here, and, with his wife, Mrs. Griiiitli and Miss McCa.rt-nc:,«'. will depart for New York I-0-IIIOI“ row, sailing iliciicc for Europe on Wednesday iiext. . Badly Bruised. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. INiiEI>i«;Nni~::~'C, Mo., May I5.-—A young man named Jackson, living near Lone Jack, this county, had avcry narrow escape from being killed by the running away of a team of mules yesterday afternoon. He is a farmer, and was_ engaged in plowing with the team when they l;cc:mic frigli.*r,-nod at a large buzzard flying up in front of them, and started to run, jerking J acltson over the plow, the point of which strut-k him in the right side, making it ghastly wound; The team drugged him over some very rough ground 8 distance of nearly’ 200 yards, when the mules were caught by a I10g1‘0 and Jackson was picked up i;‘. an nsensible Condi- tion and taken home. Besides the terrible I wound in his side he _was otherwise horiibl bruised. ms in ui-les are very serious andw probably prove atal. BILLIARI) BALLS. Stolen From the Allei-ton House, They Are Recovered on This Side. Several days ago Julius Markus, manufac- torer of billiard balls, pool balls, etc., at No. 13 South Third street, sold to H. H. Waters, proprietor of the Allerton House billiard-room, in East St. Louis, a $30 set of ivory balls. Yes- PROM In HUN. iiiniiiv viii INDORSIN G DR. RADWAYTS B. R. R. REMEDIEI A AFTER USING THEM FOR SEVERAL YEARS. NEW YORK. January 4, l877.—DEAR Sm: Having §i‘f{‘ii (1 ti . - - ' h:‘t’_}(’H§grlv1ankfulIy acknowledge the advantage we for several ‘cars used your incdIclnes,doubt«- at first, bug after experiencing their efficacy full confidence, it is no less a pleasure than t cd from them. The pills are resorted to at oftenasoccasion requiresfiand always with the de- , 1 d if - ‘t. u I T - - terday afternoon about 3 0 clock a young man :cIr(iI)eedLlLani$2%§{T€sdI¥a1Igfet\%%3n 33t1§"iIi'é°iiiijii..3§i presented himself at Markus’ establishment 1-‘)l;f:)4}’l:;?Si‘1;é|3;3k1f‘1§ilifftI‘€§§1'Y aimofit invariv-B13’ finding thi with a set of balls that hewanted to sell. Mar- Sfigned] WAY ° my y0u'I‘SHURLOW WEED. kus recognized the set as the very one he had sold Waters onl a few days previous, and re- solved upon a p an for securing them as well as the young man who carried the same. He said he would take the set, but did not then have money enough to gay for them. If the young man would call again at 6 :30 he could be accommodated. Before that hour iirrived, however, Waters had been telegraphed the circumstances, and replied that a set of balls had been stolen from him and these were doubtless the ones, which after- wards proved to be the case. So when the sus- pected thief came around at 6 :30 Officer Bradly was there to arrest him. At the station the prisoner ave his name as Harry S. Hoffman, and said ie had obtained the stolen balls from some other man, supposing there was nothing crooked in connection therewith. Chicago, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Affairs. PITTSRURG, PA., May 15.-—Tlie annual meet- ing of Stockholders of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad was held to—day. The President's report shows that the gross earnings for the year were $6,928,856 11, and the running expenses $4,064,398 32, leaving the net earnings $2,869,457 7 An election was held for three Directors, to serve three years, and Messrs. R. R. Springer of Cincinnati, Pliny Hoagland of Fort Wayne and John N. Hutch- inson of Philadelphia were chosen. I The M., K. and T. Directory. FORT SCOTT, KS., May 15.—The following is a list of themembers of the new Board of Di- rectors for the M. , K. and T. Railway, elected at Parsons to-day: W. L. McCreedy, H. A. Johnson, Henderson Moore, George 0. Clark, John A. Agnew of New York, John Sevier of Kentucky, Benjamin Hart, John Elliott, James H. Stebbinfrs of New York, A. D. Jaynes of Missouri. if. 0. cross, B. P. McDonald, C. H. Pratt of Kansas. Marine . NEW YORK, May 15.-—Arrived—Steamships Canada from Ilavre, California and Nevada from Glasgow, and Java from Antwer . LONDON, May 15.—Steamsliips Cas ran from Philadelphia, and Victoria from A. ew York, arrived Out. - PORT EADS, May 15.-—Steamships Agia. Sofia, bound in, crossed the bar this morning. Sailed —Steamsliip New Orleans, New York; bark Elliott Ritchie, Boston. KINGSFORITS Oswego Starch Is the original of Corn Starches, and it has held for 40 years the highest place in the estimation of housewives throughout the world. With -economists it is the prime favorite, as it will hold full one- third more water, and yet main- tain a standard consistency. For the laundry its cheapness, ultra purity, sweetness and luster have become proverbial, while as a ta- ble edible, it stands the peerless American preparation, universally renowned. E. C. CIIAPIN, GENERAL AGENT, 146 Duane ‘Street, New York. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF I LEA & PERRINS’ CELEBRATED PRONOUNCED BY CON NOISSEURS TO BE THE ‘‘ONLY SAUCEXI "vWw EXTRACT of a LETTER. from a MF.DlCA.L GEN- ’.I‘Ll<3MAN at Madras to his brother at VY(,)RCES’I‘ER, May, 1851: ‘ ‘Toll LEA & PER- , WI I INFLAMMA'I‘ION or INFLAMMATION gig TH}? so some THROAT, DIIF£lCUL'[‘ A P HYSTERICS, GROUP, DIP HEADACHE. TOOTIIIJACHFI COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILB parts where ease and comfort. (I Ague, ‘$2110 d LIEY‘S PILLS) so quick as RADWAY R. R. R. RAIJWATS READY RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR agglclfirng this advertisement need any one suffei I A ’ READY RELIEF I RY PAIRS A CURE F0] It was the first, and 1; The Only Pain Remedy That instantly stops the most excrucia at lays Iniiainmatioiis, and cures Congcstl%i1i§,pw11${hg§. of the L organs. b ungs, Stoinacli, Bowel one ap ilication 5» 01' other glands 01 IN ‘IKROM Oi E T0 TWENTY MINUTES no matter how viol t o 1 1 ’ RHEUMA’I‘IC,_ Be3?l‘IddI;3n?x%L11t1i(1:'I:E “is, me mm’ fl" ;"<l>11;S. N euralgic, or prostrated wi ‘riipled, Ner- em ‘ case may RADWAY’S READY BELIEF LL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. THE KIDNEYS, IN FLAMMATION or THE BLADDER. wEi.s ON oI«"THE LUNGS. EATHING N on Tim HEART, ‘RIA OATARRII, INFLUENZA, . , 9 , RHEUMATISM, LAINS AND FROST-BITES. Bead B lief to or diflizultye exists giellpfflftiii.-«ii Thirty to sixtv drops in half a tumbler of water will, ST I-4 »:‘‘w 0 F. ii. The application of the the pain in afew inomciits, cure Cramps, Spasins, Sour Stom. ach, Heartburn, Colic, \Viud in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, ravelers should always cirry a bottle of Ra»dwa.y’l Ready Belief with them. A few drops in water wili Brevent sickness or am from change of water. Ith etter than French randy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for-50cents. There it not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and all other Malarlous, Bilious Scarlet, Yellow and other Fevers, gaidedb RAD- F. Fifty cents per bottle. S Y RE. ‘I E SAUCE. TIIUS GIVING THE CONSUIVIER NOT ONLY THE IHEST, BUT TIIE MOST ECONOIIIICAL SAUCE. /" new ' Q’/5 4/ 4’/f7'h4.d C— Signature on every bottle. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, ‘29 Murray street, and 1 Union Square, N. Y. Sabbath-Sclunl Suit BIJUIIS. Good News. (35 cis.) This charming Sa.bba.th-School Songster has won a multitude of friends, and needs no praise from those who have heard its sweet melodies. But all should trv it———and be pleased; the young singers are sure to be. “It may be far'’’ “Beautiful Gatcg" and “I-{car Him Calling;" are three of the 270 glad songs, which make the use of GOOD NEWS a perpetual joy. ' ' R’ Shining Iver. (35 cts.) Is a book of the same nature and general excellence as “Good News,” and differs only as the tastes of composers Oi ually nod will differ. Let your girls and boys sail on t iis “S iining river.” making the wav vocal with sweet and pure I__vi'ics like “Beautiful V'ale;"' “Shining Land ;” or “Like the Stars.” CHORAL PRAISE, (20 cts). Is a collection of Ch:-i.nts, Songs and short Anthems for Episcopal Sab- bath Schools. The beauty of its contents will conimcnd it to any denomination. . Those who play the or .m for Sabbath-school Singing will we come the new CLARIiE’S Reed Organ Melodies ($2.50 Boards; $3 Cloth). which melodies are in true Reed Organ style. are excellent for the "orguIi" touch and pracdcc, and are iinnsuallv fresh and iiiterc;-sting Books sent by lllztil post free for retail price. OLIVER DITSON 6. 00., Boston. C. H. Ditson .12 Co., 8+3 Broadway, N. Y. ’;f;,"- AD.‘ ( E, CRA MP.‘ . ; $3 .. . -_' - _’ ,I x 9 ;. ‘ ,: ‘I r . ‘ .. 1 . ‘ ." ~ ._. . _. - v STOMACH, immediately by old in Paris at .I.cvasscur"s l’li:u~ni2icv. Mziiicd on receipt. of price (in -25). by FOUGERA it CO., Agents. New York. Sold by (Ii-ugglsts generally. O'l‘lCI'i3 IN BANl{RUP'I‘CY.—-This IS 10 EIVC no- tice that on the 13th day of May. 1878, a wzirrant in bankruptcy wasissued against the estate of Beverly S. Crews and Chzirles Vt'.I”arker,of Ti oy.in the County .of Lincoln and State of Missouri. who have been adjudged bankrupts; that the paynicnt of mi}: debts and delivery of any proper-tv belonging to them or for timin- use. and the transfer of any m'opeI‘t.\' UV them are for- bidden by law; that u mcctin,-I of the creditors of the 5nid bankrupts. to prove their ll--his and choose one or more assiguees of their estatem-I'll be held at 11 (Ion;-1 of Baiikriiptcy to be holden at St. Louis. Missouri, be- fore Hon. Enos Clarke. Register, at chambers. 506 Olive street, on the 28th day of .\Iziy, 1878, at 11 o’clock ‘O m. . U1-I.S\Yh.i I.g‘.hFFIN§}‘\\-‘ELL. o o 31' ' ‘D: at St. LOUIS, May 16, 1373c 1‘ ‘S ‘at l)r. Cronier's Anti-Nciiralglc Pills. HEALTH! BEAUTY‘. Strong and _ ' ure Rich B1ood—Increase of Flesh and 'Weiglit——C ear Skin and Beautiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent hasmadc the most astonishing cures; so quick, so rapid are the chan es the bod influence of this tru y woiiderfui medicine, that Every Day an Increase in Flesh and undergoes under the Weight is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIEB. Every drop of the Sarsaparillizm Resolvent commu- nicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine and other fluids and $11085 of the system, the vigor of life. for it prepares ma lar Disease. Ulcers in the Nodesdn the Glands and other parts Sore Eyes, Strumorous l)is«-.harges from the Ears. and the worst forms of Skin Diseases. Eruptions. Fever e wastes of the bod with new and sound erlal. Scrofula, Syplilllis, onsumption, Glandu- Throat, Mouth Tumors, of the system, Sores. Scald I-lead,‘ Ring VVorm, Salt Rheum, E<rysipe- las, Acme, Black Spots, VVOI-ins in the Flesh, 'I‘umors, Cancers in the Womb, and all wastes of the life princi- plc. are within the curative range of this wonder of modern chemistry and a few days‘ use will prove to any person using ii for either of these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. I the patient, dull ' becoming reduced by the waste: and decomposition hat are coiitlniiallv progressing. succeeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new lIl.'iI(‘.I‘ a] made from healthy bloOd—and this fine Sarsa arillian will and does secure—a cure Is cci'luIi_i ' for w Ion Once this remedv commences its work of purification, and siiccceils in d Iiuishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ovcrv day the pa.- ticut will feel himself stronger, the food digesting bet- ier, appetite improving and flesh and weight increas- ii ot only does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent excel all remedial agents. in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases, but It is the only pos- itlve cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes. Drop- sv. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine. Brip:ht’s Disease, Albumimiria, and In all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an 031!» or threads like white silk, or there Is 8 morbid, dark bilious appearance and white, bone-dust deposits, an when there is a prlckinn, burning sensation, when passin I water, and pain 11 the small of the back and along is loins. Tumor of I2 Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent. DR.RADWA‘i'—-I have had Ovarian Tmnor in the ov-.irics'an<I bowels. All the doctors said “there was no help for it.“ I tried everything that was recom- lllt‘IId(§(I',IIIILIIOIIIIIBKIICI ed me. ls:-.w your Rcsolvi-nt and thou htlwoul try t; but had no faith in it, be- cause I ind su.ffc1'c(l for twelve years. I took slx_ bottles of the Resolvcnt. and one box of Radway’s Pills, and two bottles of your Ready Relief; and there is not a sign of tumor to be seen or felt, and I feel bet- ter, sniai'tcr and happier than I have for twelve years. 'l‘Iie worst, tumor was in the left side of the bowels over the min. I write thisio you for the benefit of others. ’Ou can publish it if you choose. HANNAH P. KNAPP. PRICE, - - - - 81 PER BOTTLE. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. ANN Aiiuoii, ‘MIcn.. A PH 30. 1875. DR. RAI)\VAY—Kl1\(1 Sir: I have been ta dug your Re- solvciit. Regulating Pills. and also using the {eddy Re- licf about one year for ovariiin tumors on the abdomen which the most eminent physicians of our Medlcavl College pronounced incura ile. They were like knots on a tree. My weight was 275 pounds when I commenced with your l‘(‘«""3dies9 and now it is 210 pounds, but the ' are not all gone yet. I have taken twenty-four bott es of_R.esolvont, nine of Relief, and twenty-four bottles of pills. I got the ined- iciiies from G. Grcnvlll. Please send‘ me your bogk, “False and True.” MR-‘L C. }\RAI’1* - Another letter from Mrs. C. Krapf. DR. RADWAY-—Kind Sir: I take the liberty to ad- dress you again. My health is greatly improved by the use of your medicines. 'I‘hrcc of the unnors ‘arc en- tirelv gonc,and the fourth is nearly so. ])r()])S)'.lS gone, hcaltli still iniproviiig. and my wcIght._<lccI'c;isIng very fast. I have had a great many calls fills Sllllllllffl‘ to In- quire of the wonderful cure your medicine has done for me, one from Ohio, one from C:m:id:—i, three from Jack- son, and quite a number from this place. _ Yours, with respect, MRS. C. BRAPF. We are well iicquainted with Mrs. Ki-apt. She is. an estimable lady, and very benevolent. She has been the means of selling mam’ bottles of the Resolvent ‘b the druggists of Aim A ‘ )Ol‘, to persons atliicicd “'11. internal minors. NYC‘ have Il(3.‘I.l‘(‘IfOffiSOl‘ne wonderful cures effected b it. 'oiii's res cc! u I Y P ianEi3i§AoH at Go. Ann Arbor, Mich., August 18, 1875. DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS! I Pei-fecilv tasteless, ¢'Ii‘,'!'IlI’llI)’ coated with sweet mu, purge, rcgul.-ile. pui°if_v. cleanse and strengthen. f{:I.d\Va\"S Pills. for the cure of all (IlSOI‘(T(3I‘S of the SIOIn.'lCIl,Ll\'UI‘. Bmvels. Iiidn_c_\', Iiliidder. Nervous diseases, Iicmizu-lie, (i<)Iisiip:it.ion. (‘ostl\1.-iiqss. Indi- cstion, D_vspi-:psI:i._ HIIIIIIISIICESS. ilious I-"ever, In- iimmatlmi of the Bowels, I"iIcs. and all d¢-.r;m;:e- monts of the inicrntil viscera. \\~':u'rzmlciI tncttccta E I‘ positive cure. Purely vegetable. containing no mer- ,cm'y. niiiicrzils, nor delcteriitms drugs. R.-‘d"Obscrve the following syinptums resuitinfl “Oil Disorders: of the l)igcsti\'c org:i.n.<: ‘.Constip:it‘ioii. Inward Piles. Fullness of the N004 5|! the head, AI.'l(LIi)' of the Stomiicb. huausc-.1, Ilemfbtml. Ihsgust of Food. lfulliicss of wcl.-‘wt Of 31"‘ N°m~“”‘~ Sour .ICi*i:piioiis, Sinkin ' axial fliiizcriiigs fin Ifio pit of the Siomac , b_W_I!m"|DX B_0_ !_I}r° wad. lIui':'ie.‘I Wind (II‘iln-nit H.‘.II.IIi_Ih9 finite:-ri2i_<.:' at the heart. LIIOHIIS “Id 5”!“-" cutiiw rcnsation when in it I.\'i!li-' P0-""""; m‘““°5‘-' “T VISIIITI? Dots or vveiisberore the sigh?’ ‘‘_.'‘‘'°' “W W,“ pain in the Head, lleticiexicyof Pt‘rs]IlI‘:IiIOIl.‘ \ (‘.IIO‘\V - “cs, 0, me skin and eves, Pain In the-. side. (best and Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat bllffllllg in the flesh. , ,., , doses of Rad\Vly s I i.ls will free the s} stem 1.-i}ni°:i'i the above muued dlSOI‘d¢.l'I- I rice :5 cents per box. Sold II)’ dNl8'355T5- READ FALSE AND TRUE. Send one letter stamp to Radway .! ('70.. No. 32 War- ren street. New York. lnioriuauon worth thousuuh will be sent you. ‘eat the hay himself, and he wouldn’t let the 4. St. Ennis §’@aiIg Slabs-§hemsrrst,ii@lq1xrsbay filnriting, Els1i1£i,18'Z8. F M) ' ggffifsitis Globe Edzmstrst Daily, Tri-Weekly, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Editions. DAILY, , Delivered in the city by carrier, per week...... .25 cts. Bymail, perannum...................,.............$l2 00 Byma1l,with0ut Sunday ..... 1100 TRI-WEEKLY, - Semi-Weekly and Sunday Daily, combined, per .................. 6 00 SEMI-WEEKLY, Per annum........... ............... 350 WEEKLY, Perannum... .......... 150 The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepaid 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 N cws Company. TERMS. By mail 2% cts per copy, postage prepaid. By express, 2% cts per copy and express charges. Cash in advance with all orders. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT at the rate of 50 cents per line each insertion, taking their course 11 the paper. Eight words on an average make a line. 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. Congress Yesterday. WASHINGTON, D. C. , May 15.—Senate-—Numer- ous resolutions were appropriately referred, including one touching the relations between the United States and Mexico, after which the Senate went into executive session and soon adjourned. House-—As soon as the reading of the journal was concluded, the question was asked whether the Senate resolution for a final adjournment of the session was not a question of higher privilege than the pending question of Potter's resolution, and, on Wood’s motion, consid- eration of the former was postponed till the 29th of May. The Republicans, thereupon, re- sorted to filibustering, and the House adjourn- ed without transacting any further business. The zeeather indicatzons for to-day are warmer and partly cloudy. GOLD in New York, yesterday, opened at 100 31 and closed at 100% . THE Pennsylvania Republicans did the wise thing in simply ignoring the President and his‘ Administration. They indorsed Hartranft, and condemned the Confederate claims busi- ness. - THE latest dispatches indicate still more forcibly than ever the probability of a close alliance between Austria and England. This will lead to a still stronger pressure upon Rus- sin, and a still more urgent appeal to the pa- triotism of the Czar to make the greatest con- cessions to avoid a most unequal contest. The exhaustion of the empire “is strongly shown by the fact that the greater number of the re- cruits new passing through Roumania are completely ignorant of even the rudiments of drill. IT is better to be an Assistant Clerk or a Doorkeeper in the House at Washington than a Captain of Cavalry. At the present rate, these oflicials get $2,500 a year each, while their whole duty is completed in a few months of the year when Congress is in session. The cavalry officer, who serves for the whole twelve months, in peril of disease and wounds and death, under the proposed schedule will receive but $1,800. The Upholsterer of the House gets $1,-i00—exact1y the same pay as a First Lieutenant. THE movement in favor of Gen. Shields for Senator is taking strong shape. The General will be entertained very handsomely in the city on Saturday evening, and we are glad to note that his hitherto rivals for the Senatorship, Messrs. Glover and Broadhead, are to assist prominently in the ceremonies. Mr. Foy, who will make the reception address, is an old friend and admirer of Mr. Benton’s, and can speak in fitting terms of the honor about to be conferred upon Gen. Shields as the successor of that great man. THE School Board elections of Tuesday night are to be contested on the ground of illegality of form. According to the Constitution and laws the votes should have been viva coce, whereas, for purposes best known to those who had the matter in charge, they were taken by ballot. The matter is worthy of attention, chiefly as showing the ignorance of such men as are generally elected to School Boards and City Councils respecting provisions of law af- 'fecting their own bodies. The State Constitu- I honest labor. the duties of legislation, and not to vindicate the “honor of the nation.” Some time ago the Senate passed a joint resolution for an adjournment on June 10. - Yesterday the House Democrats postponed its consideration till the 29th inst., that they might have more time to waste in the manufacture of campaign capital. Next November the nation will vin- dicate its honor by kicking these idiots ‘into well-earned obscurity. LATE CHANGES IN EUROPE. The final issue of the interviews between Count Schouvalofl and the Czar, undertaken, presumably, in the interest of peace, seems now more doubtful than ever, but whatever it may be, it is evident that within the last two or three days affairs in the East have assumed a new aspect. The Ottomans have in great measure recovered from the state of despond- ency into which they had sunk at the time of the treaty of San Stefano, and their renewed courage has introduced a new and very dan- gerous elemcnt into the negotiations. By the terms of that treaty the Russians were obliged to retire in a limited period, which has now expired, at least as far as Adrianople. Upon their side the Turks engaged to evacuate, among other fortresses, _ Shumla, Varna and Batoum. Both parties have failed to adhere to these conditions. Shumla may be aban- doned and its garrison transported to Constan- tinople, but the Turks seem thoroughly re- solved not to give up either Varna or Batoum until all chance of an English intervention is at an end. This has been manifested in many ways, and the proofs are now overwhelming. The regular troops in the European seaport have been re-enforced and resupplied, and in the Eastern seaport the irregulars have been joined by bands of insurgents ‘from without, have attacked the Russians and actually com- pelled them to retreat. Meanwhile, Gen. Todleben shows no disposition to retire from the vicinity of Constantinople; and, in fact, so far as immediate military operations are con- cerned, the treaty is but waste paper, its only practical eflect being to bring about a temporary suspension of bloodshed. The present state of affairs is nothing but an armed truce, in which hostilities may again break out at any moment, and even from accident upset all the calcula- tions of diplomacy. An important change has also come over the councils of Austria. When. Count Andrassy, following the exampleof England, asked for a credit of 60,000,000 fiorins, the Hungarian war party and the Austrian peace party were pretty nearly balanced. The balance of power has now inclined to the former, and the dual monarchy is therefore again restless and pre- paring to meet every emergency. There are signs that Austria is again meditating, per- haps has even resolved upon, the occupation of Bosnia and the Herzegovina, and, as was the casein the principalities during the Cri- rily be made in a sense hostile to Russia. the rear of the Russian right flank, and en- able Vienna instead of St. Petersburg to dictate the policy of Servia. Such a movement is also doubly important because it is most improbable that it should have been undertaken without the direct instigation of England, who in the event of war would thus find a new distraction in the plans of her ad- versary. If Austria should then assume a more active and determined attitude, the Russians would be liable to an attack from three quarters: from the front by a mixed force of Turks and Russians advancing from Constantinople, by a similar body acting and by these Austrians from their side. A cloud of insurgents would at once spring up everywhere, and render important service in liarassing every outpost, and the whole of the invading army would thus be thrown into one of the most perilous situations it would be possible to imagine. 0 tion is a sealed book to most of them, and we presume there are not half a dozen men con- nected with the City Government who have ever read the new Charter. IT is too "late to act this spring, but the ex- traordinary success of the Musical Festival at Cincinnati should induce our own people to take measures to provide for some such exhi- bition of artistic culture in 1879 or 1880. There were near] y 8,000 people in and about the Mn- sic Hall, on the old Exposition Grounds on Race street, and early in the morning of the opening day the hotels were compelled to refuse all coming guests who had not se- cured rooms by letter or telegraph. There- upon many public halls and the upper flats of large stores were fitted up with cots for sleep- ing apartments, and special trains and excur- sion steamers bring in hosts of fresh visitors almost hourly. All this does wonders in ad- vertising a city, and thereby increasing its in- fluence and trade. Surely something like, it can be effected here. Seven or eight years ago the musical reputation of Cincinnati was no higher than our own is now. A generous liberality and good hard work may soon raise St. Louis to an equality with her sister city in Ohio. IVe have a larger population, and if our people will do their best, we can soon offer equal a.rtist.ic inducements to visitors from abroad. Many of our citizens are now in Cin- cinnati, and when they return we trust they will exert themselves to stimulate some paral- lel project here. Such work is good work in season and out of season. THE dog in the manger was a wise a11d un- selfish creature compared with the Democratic majority in the House. To be sure he couldn’t horse eat it, but he could partially justify his conduct by claiming that the horse had no right to eat his bed. The House obstruction- ists have not even so slender an excuse for their criminal misconduct. They stubbornly refuse to allow any business to be transacted until after their “fraud resolution” mock- ery is disposed of, while admitting that it is not in any manner designed to disturb Mr. Hayes’ title to the Presidency. Their avowed In England, also, there has been a change of late, not in military preparations, for they are pushed on with unabated vigor, but in the spirit of the opposition in Parliament. Hith- erto the Marquis of Hartington has most care- fully refrained from any action which could embarrass the Government. Upon more than one occasion he has even refused to vote for motions hostile to the Ministry, and warmly ' advocated by such men as Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Fawcett. He has now abandoned this policy of abstention, and given notice of his intention to raise a direct issue with Lord Bcaconsfield, Sir Stafford Northcote, and their colleagues. The question to be mooted . is a very old one with a new illustration. When the credit of six millions was granted it was distinctly for the purpose of preparations for war. It was so stated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and so understood by the House. Parliament, how- ever, was not told that native troops from India were to be brought into Europe, and when, after the Easter recess, an objection was made upon this point, Sir Stafford replied that he had not considered it necessary, as the Government regarded it simply as a move- ment of troops from one part of the empire to another. This was spoken in the broad and grand old imperial tone that characterized the days of Pitt, and foratime satisfied the House. But the Marquis of Hartington is a scion of one of the great old Whig families which once ruled England, and jealousy of the army has always been one of their leading characteristics. It is a constitutional maxim that the Crown can not raise more troops than have been allowed by Parliament and provided for in the estimates, and now Lord Hartington wishes to extend this provision, and will move that the Crown should not keep more troops in any of its possessions, except India, without the express sanction of the House. The In- dian and the home and colonial armies are ing the expenses of one and India of the other. But unless the Indian troops can be used to re-enforce the home forces in case of need,thcn all idea of the integral solidarity of the whole empire is at an end, and the Queen’s new Intention is to, vindicate the “honor of the title of Empress in Hindostan is but an empty nation.” It would be as laughable‘ to see these demagogues nursing the ‘ ‘honor of the nation’ ’ as for a convention of tramps to undertake the protection of our industries, if itwere not such a serious blow to the business interests of the country. But every day that Congress sits longer than is absolutely necessary does more damage than the House blath- erskites could make good in a whole lifetime of They were chosen to attend to mean war, any such movement will necessa- If she carries out the movement, whatever her ultimate designs may be, it will be accepted as a threat, because it will throw a large mass of troops into a commanding position upon against their left flank with Varna as a basis, ' name. Their dispatch to Malta has not en- tailed the cost of a farthing beyond the credit voted. That is-, indeed, very far froIn ex- hausted, and the debate which will occur in about a week will be highly interesting, not merely because it will again test the strength of the Cabinet, but chiefly because it will illustrate a novel application of an old theory of the Constitution, and because, if the Cabi- net are sustained, It will be a notice to the world that England is about to draw still closer the ties which unite the mother country and all her dependencies. The inaugural meeting of the St. Louis Jockey and Running Club-—beginning on June 4 and continuing five days-—will be the grand- est event of the kind that America has ever known. All the conditions have conspired to make it a brilliant success. We are nearer the geographical center of the great running horse belt than any other large city in the Union. The great system of railways center- ing in this city affords easy access from all parts of the country. We can house and feed 100,000 visitors withoutineonvenience to them or us. The new racing track, to be opened formally on this occasion, is pronounced, by competent judges, the finest and fastest in the land. Splendid drives lead to it from all parts of the city, and several lines of street cars, with innumerable carriages and ’buses, will afford ample means of transportation’ to all. The Jockey Club, composed of gentlemen of high standing, have left nothing undone to insure success. The stakes and purses offered aggre- gate $26,450. The entries number upward of 250, and comprise all the noted stables in the country. Among the Kentuckians who will compete for the honors of the meeting with their best horses are: Gen. Buford, Jas. A. Grinstead, J . W. Hunt Reynolds, H. P. McGrath, D. Suigert, Jas. T. Williams, Frank Harper and B. G. Thomas. Among the Texan stables are those of Spencer and Brien and Barkley and Huggins. Louisiana will be represented by M. Welch, Lawrence Hart and Jas. B. Pickett. Dixon and Wie- ner of Mississippi, W. Mulkey of Kansas City, S. H. Jones of Illinois, and a score of other stables of great note and prominence. will also try titleswith the victorious Ken- tuckians. All the leading stables of Tennessee will send their favorites. All the horses that have achieved national reputation and are still on the turf will start. Among them are Ten Broeck, who has made the fastest time on record for one, two, three and four miles; MeWhirtcr, whose record of 3:30% for two miles is the fastest ever made in 3 race; Vera Cruz, Leonard, King William, King Faro, Jack Hardy, Cape Race, Courier, Conrad, Bradamante, Ella. Rowett, Whisper, St. Martin, Lizzie Whipps, Chiquita, Luci- fer, Bill Bass, Joe Rhodes, Charlie Gorham, Himyar, Capt. Fred. ‘Rice, Burgundy and McHenry. The last three are probably the best three-year-olds in the country, and there are not wanting those who would like to back Himyar against the world. But it would take too long to name them all. Turfmen are agreed that no meeting ever promised better contests or finer achievements. The meet- ings at New Orleans, Nashville, Lexington and Louisville will weed out the weaker competi- tors and leave the very flower of all the stables to measure their speed and endurance here. No event of_t.he year will attract-so much atten- tion among lovers of the race-horse as this. Advices from all parts of the country show that the attendance will be vast beyond precedent. All the roads running into St. Louis, except those between here and Chica- go, have already made excursion rates good for the meeting. The Chicago roads will do likewise within a few days. St. Louis is deeply interested in the success of this affair. All experience has shown that the encouragement of well-managed meetings contributes largely to the welfare of acity. Everybody likes to see a horse-race when it is fairly conducted, and the certainty that no dishonesty or jockeying will be permitted at this meeting, together with the fame of the horses, will attract an immense concourse of visitors to the city. It is safe to assume that not less than 100,000, and possibly double that number, of strangers will sojourn within our gates during that week. Many of them will come to trade with our merchants, thus ming- ling business with pleasure. All will come to enjoy themselves, and if we treat them well they will come again, for this is but the first of a series of great meetings to be given by upon separate establishments, England pay- ‘ the home club. It will be a pleasure and a profit to our citizens to meet these visitors, who will represent the best classes in the country, and we bespeak for them a hearty welcome and generous treatment. Their stay will put more than $1,000,000 in the pockets of our hotel-keepers, llvcrymen and mer- chants generally. New friendships will be made with representative men of other cities, and new channels of trade will be opened, all conducive to the welfare of St. Louis. Let our citizens do what in them lies to make the meeting a towering success. A broad public spirit should prevail. There must be no rais- ing of prices in our public houses, such as was practiced at Philadelphia during the Cen- temiial. Such a policy would simply amount to killing the goose that lays the golden egg. The Jockey Club should provide ample ac- commodations for seating at least 30,000 peo- ple, if the grand stand will not now hold that number. But we have no fear upon this point. The facilities for seeing the races are unequaled anywhere. Every footfali of the horses from start to finish can be watched by 100,000 people. We have the best assurance for saying that each and all of the fifteen races given on those five days will be faultlessly con- ducted, and that the best horse will win every time. The Chicago Custom House. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO , May 15.-—Assi'stant District Attor- ney Thompson is still busily engaged in exam- ining the new Custom House contracts. A pair of marble damp-stands, made at the new Cus- tom House, by Currans, on which sixty-five days’ work, at $3 75 a day, were wasted, are on exhibition at the Custom House. The New York State Associated Press. New YORK, May 15.--The State Associated Press held its annual meeting to-day, and elect ed as President, J . C. Cuyler, Albany Express; Secretary and Treasurer, H. O. R. Tucker, Troy Times; Executive Committee, Wm. Purcell, Rochester Union and Advertiser Carroll E. Smith, Syracuse Journal; C. IV. cCune, Buf- falo Couriei" C. G. Fa1rm.aI_I, Elmira Adver- tiser, and S. M. D. North, Utica Herald. This Afternoon at 4 O’c1ock,’ Assignee's sale, for cash, on the premises, of No. 1929 Randolph strect,coInfortablc two-story brick dwelling; be promptly on hand. Grcthcr THE SPRING MEETING AT ST.LOUIS. ' SHIELDS res SENATOR. Views of Prominent People as to His Claims and Fitness. He Will Arrive in This City This Evening on His Way Home. Preparations to Properly Receive Him- Committees Appointed at a. Meet- ing Yesterday Afternoon. The nomination of Gen. James Shields for United States Senator was received by the people of St. Louis with expressions of unquali- fied approval. All classes——Democrats, Repub-~ licans, Greenbackers, Grangers, Working Men, Independents—-declared with wonderful unan- imity, that the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT had hit the nail on the head in bringing out the renowned hero of the Mexican war as a candidate for the highest oflicein ‘the gift of the people of the State. Of the record of Gen. Shields it is need- less to speak; it is a pa.rt of the history of the country, and familiar in our months as house- hold words. . A GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter was detailed to interview the leading satellites of wisdom and justice that revolve around the orbit of the Court House, and during yesterday he ascer- tained the views of the following distinguished gentlemen: B. GBATZ BROWN, who served a full term in the United States sen ate, was elected Governor of Missouri on the Liberal ticket by over‘ 40,000 majority, and was the Democratic nominee for Vice President of the United States, was asked his opinion of Gen. Shields. He had always admired him as a man of dauntless coura e, an able statesman and an orator of rare a ility. If the Democ- racyor any other party should place the Gen- era In the Senate, he would heartily concur in the choice. The ingratitude of republics was proverbial, but the country can not afford to allow a man like Gen. Shields _to remain in ob- scurity when his services in the councils of the nation may prove of inestimable value. COL. JAMES O. BROADHEAD, one of the ablest jurists of the West, and him- self the choice of a large number of Democrats for United States Senator, had no hesitation in saying that Gen. Shields was an able man—a goo.d.man—a man who would do honor to any position he might be called _ upon to fill. His acquaintance with Gen. Shields was not very Intimate, but he knew_ him by reputation, was familiar with his record, and he could say he was an honest and capable man. HON. CHAS. P. JOHNSON, another aspirant to the position of Senator, and an ex-Lieutenant Governor of Missouri, es- teemed Gen. Shields very highly. The General, when a young man, fresh from the colleges of the Emerald Isle, came to Kaskaskia, and stopped at the house of Gov. Johnson's grand- mother before the speaker was born. His worldly wealth consisted of a single suit of clothes, and _a “long bit” (12% cents), but he carried In his head a mine richer than the coffers of Croesus. He had letters to Judge Nathaniel Pope, the father of Gen. John Pope, Gen. Menard, the Morrisons, Judge Breese. and other prominent citizens, and be- ing a youth of fine address and manly hear- ing, ‘he became vc popular with the Ken- tuckians. He opener a school, and took an active part In politics. He removed to Belle- ville, and was the bosom friend of Stephen A. Douglas and other rising statesmen of Illinois. HL-3 subsequent career is well known. He would make a noble and incorruptible Senator. COL. BOB CLAIBORNE, candidate for Congress in the Second District, and a distinguished officer of the Stonewall Brigade that fought Shields in the Shenandoah Valley, is an enthusiastic admirer of the old hero. “I've just received an invitation to at- tend a meeting to make airangtiaments for giv- mg the General a reception on is arrival here, and, by the Eternal! he shall have a good one. I fought agamst lnm on the soil of the Old Do- minion, and_now I am ready to fight for him on the soil of Missouri. VVe’ve buried the hatchet, and the man that wants to dig it up is a d-n fool.” COL. T. G. C. pAvIs, a. relative of President Jeif., and formerly a leading lawyer and Democratic politican of Southern Illinois, was well acquainted with Gen. Shields. He was avery able man; rose rapidly from the position of_ acountry peda- gogue to the rank 0 a Brigadier General in the U. 8. Army, and was afterwards Senator from tw States. When he was shot through the & Boeck, Auctioneers. lungs in one of the battles of the Mexican war, he was reported killed, and the papers publish- ed lengthy obituary notices of him. The read- ing of these eulogies afforded him great satis- faction. D. s. JEWETT, a prominent member of the bar, who succeeded Chas. D. Drake as United States Senator from Missouri, had an exalted opinion of the posi- tion. None but the best and ablest men should occupy seats in that august branch of the Gov- ernment. Men who are able to express their views clearly and intelligently on all questions that come up.‘ What’s the use of havinga mutt_on head sitting from day to day, saying nothing, and hardly knowing how t-o vote in any question. Gen. Shields has served his country faithfully, and deserves all the honors that can be bestowed upon him. GEN. A. J. SMITH, ex-Postmaster of St. Louis,and one of the most gallant soldiers of the Union army during the war, said he became acquainted with _ Gen. Shields in California. He thought it a shame that Gen. S. was not placed on the retired list. He could not survive many years, and his last days should be cheered by some substantial mark of the gratitude of the Government he had nobly fought to preserve. DR. MUNFORD, editor of the Kansas City Times, was found sit- ting in Judge Boyle's Court room, listening to a land case, in which his uncle, Col. James E. Munford, was interested. He smiled at the idea of Gen. Shields being elected Senator from Missouri. Butler tried to make him Door keeper, and If he wasn't fit for that, how can he be fit for Senator? He noticed that the ‘ ‘old man‘ ’ (J . E. M. aforesaid) had been mentioned _by one of the papers, and, of course, he must back him in the race. Dr. Munford gazed fondly upon the ‘ ‘old man’ ’ as he spoke, and it was evident to the interviwer that nobody else was worth mentioning in the same breath. WILLIAM H. LACKLAND, a prominent lawyer, who once ran against “Hutch" for the Legislature, and, as alleged, was defeated by ballot-stuffing, was asked what he thought of Gen. Shields’ chances for Sena- tor. He replied: “Pshaw! Ridiculous! The men who now want to make him Senator are the fellows that ruled him out when he was elected Representative. Don’t think the move- -ment is sincere, or that it W111 win. ’ ’ COL. A. W. sLArnAoK, defeated candidate for Congress at the last elec- tion, said he had given up politics, and was de- voting himself to the practice of law. ‘ ‘Don’t you belong) to the Dem. Ass?’ ’ “Yes, but I never other them. As for Gen. Shields, I've gotpothingfiagainst him. He was a gallant soldIer_In the _ exican war when I was a little urcl1m_. He Is put forward: by the men who pitched Into me because I wanted to make peace. I don't care a snap of my finger for ’em. I am attending to my practice, and doing well. ’ ’ WM. A. GARESCHE, of Collinsville, one of the headlights of the Young Democracy, said the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT made a strong point in favor of Gen . Shields. He was eminently fit for the ofiice of Senator, but not for-_tlIat of Doorkeeper. The elevation of Gen. Shields would give great satisfaction to the people of Illinois, and would Ineet the ap- probation of the Democracy everywhere. ALFRED CARR, leader of the Democracy of Glencoe, was favor- able to Gen. Shields. Judge Sam. M. Brecken- ridge was non-committal, and it is whispered that he has a notion of trying for the place him- self, as it would insure him an appointment on the Supreme Bench. Col. Augustus W. Alex- ander thought _Gen. Shields was too old, and was of the opinion that he could not be elected. C. C. Simmons had been a Democrat up to 1860. when he voted for Lincoln, and was now in syiiigatliy with the Greenback party. He wanted t Ie ational Bank notes taken up and green- backs issued. He had nothing to say against Gen. Shields, but did not think the Confederate element would go for him. JOHN J. o’NEIL, candidate for Congress in the Third District, was non-committal. He called attention to a law framed by himself, and approved April 9, 1877, making it a misdemeanor for a candidate, directly or indirectly. to pay money to any del- e ate to a nominating convention or meeting. I c thought t-l1a_t~ law would put a stop to a. great deal of corruption In politics. He had served in‘ the Legislature with Gen. Shields, and al- ways found 111111 honest and candid. H. MARTIN WILLIAMS, publisher of two weekly Democratic papers-— one at \Varrcusb_urg,. the other at,Frederick- town--came into the Goons-DEMOCRAT sanc- tum, and ventilated himself in the Oracular manner of a country editor. He regarded Gen. -manhood by it . shields as ‘the noblest man on earth. The Dem- d--n fools in not electing him The man of his choice was Tom ocrats acted Rlolorkeeper. en. “YOl%’l,I111St have a hankering after railroad asses p ‘ ‘No, but Allen is my choice. We haven't ot a Democratic paper in this city. The ‘LOEE-DEMOCRAT is as good a Democratic pa- por as the Refieblican, and a d—-d sight better. t noI1iiIi:3it.1<ic%I dcCullagh for Senator in opposi- ion to i y e.” “What are you going to do about this investi- gation business?’ ’ A “They are a set. of d—-d fools, and ought to be shot. Three millions of men out of employ- ment, and they sit there and do nothing. ’ ‘ ‘What about the next campai n?’ ’ ‘ ‘They've got to go in on a nancial issue. Your (1---d currency bill bas driven the coun- try into bankruptcy. As for Tilden, he’s a. d—-—-d thief. Tom Allen is not ob'ectionable as a railroad man. Shields is a no le man-—the man who represented two States in the Senate, who was the hero of two wars, the man who came near killing Stonewall J ackson—on1y he didn't do it by a d——d.sight. ’ ’ “He did lick Stonewall. ’ ’ f ‘ ‘Shields says Hutch is coming back to run or cnator. ' ‘ ‘The Democrats don’t seem to recognize the Irish in the ‘fi ht. ’ ’ “I am half ‘fish. The Irish are proverbially modest, especially here in St. Louis. T_l1ere’s John Finn, and John O'Neil, and John Fmuey, and John Hodnett, and a lot of other Johns, that want to monopolize all the honors and the profits. VVell, I shall be glad when you fellows nominate Gen. Shields. ’ ’ ‘ ‘We are running the party just now. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Well, all I have to say is, the party is in a d—-d bad fix, if you are running it. I see you have started a Dem. Ass. , and a h—-ll of an Ass. It Is. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Well, I'd like to see the Democratic caucus go back on Shields. ’ ’ k “They,went back on him likeh-— as Door- eeper. ’ , ‘ ‘ ‘ Wait and see the ovation next Saturday. If you come out for him in both your papers, we'll let you off. ” ‘ ‘Will you elect Armstrong for the short term?’ ’ _ l 6 9 1 ‘ ‘But he voted for McNeil. ’ ’ _ . ‘ ‘Don’t care a,<,i-——-n if he did; he showed h1S ‘ ‘We'll give weeks. ’ ’ _ ‘ ‘What’ll we do about Phelps?’ ' . “O,Phelps be —-——” ' _ The editor of two papers laughed musically, and rising to take his leave, said: ' . _ ‘ ‘The Democracy are first laying back wait- mg for you to fix It up. y-by.’ ’ . SHERIFF FINN . was the last man interviewed. He said the ' Knights of St. Patrick never would go back on Shields. He was an honor to the Green Isle, and to the mother that bore him. The Irish as abody would stand by the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in its su port of Gen. Shields as Senator. He was gla the old hero had such an organ. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT was the best paper in the city by a large majority, and if it succeeded in electin Shields there would be the biggest serene e down at Fourth and Pine that ever was seen. “Let us go over to Bonnet’s and drink the General’s health. ’ ’ ‘Allen the short term of six Honors to the Hero. Gen. Shields will arrive in this city on his way home to Carrollton, Mo. , from the East, at 8 :15 o'clock this evening, on the Chicago and Alton train. Information to this effect having been received in St. Louis, 3. meeting of a few of the friends of the General, to make arrange- ments for his proper reception, was called, on short notice, for 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the office of Mr. James McGrath, the architect. in the Lucas building, southwest corner of Third and Olive streets. The Mayor and some other prominent citizens, invited, failed in attendance on ac- count of pressing business. There were, however, a. goodly number of well- known gentlemen resent, among them Messrs. Peter L. ‘oy, P. ansey, James McGra.th, R. Graham Frost, Brother James, Col. J . L. D. Morrison, Oscar Collet, F. X. McCabc, John J. Daly, Thomas A. Ennis, John Shields, Gerald Griffin, Col. Taaffe, Frank J . Donovan, Capt. C. P. Ellerbe, J . F. Conroy, J . H. McNamara and D. O’C. Tracy. Mr. McGrath called the meeting to order, and explained its object. He said that CO1. Morri- son had oifered to entertain Gen. Shields on his visit to St. Louis, but it might be proper to have the public reception at one of the hotels, rather than to intrude upon the hospitality of a private citizen. ’ _ On motion Mr. R. P. Tansey was made Chair- man and Mr. R. Graham Frost, Secretary. Capt. Ellerbe stated that Judge John M. Krum had telegraphed to Gen. Shields, tender- ing him the liospitalities of his house during his stag in the cit . Mr. onovan o‘ ered a. resolution, ,whi_clI was adopted, that a. committee of arran cments be selected, who should have charge 0 all the de- tails of the reception. The followin were ap- pointed as such committee: eter L. Foy, chairman; Gen. 1. Gre g, St. Louis Barracks; R. P. Tanse , Ju ge J M. Krum, Col. Don orrison, F. J . Donovan, Brother James, Col. James O. Broadhead, Gen. A. J. Smith, Judge C. W. Ir- win, Gen. D. C. Coleman (Presideiit of the St. Louis Mexican Veteran Association), Maj. G. ‘\V. Gilson (Vice President), Gen. John S. Mar- maduke, R. Graham Frost, James McGrath, Col. Taaffc, Col. Butler, Col. Squires and Capt. Ellerbe. ' ' Brother James tendered the use of the Chris- tian Brothers‘ Brass Band of thirty pieces, and the offer was accepted with a vote of thanks. It was decided that the reception and sore- nade should take place on Saturday evening, and the Lindell Hotel was suggested as the place. but this point was not definitely settled, consultation with Gen. Shields being advised. Adjourned. , MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS . After the adjournment of the meeting, the Executive Committee, ‘or Committee of Ar- rangements, lield asession, with Mr. Foy in the Chair, and Mr. Frost as Secretary. It was decided that the following named entlemen, as a Committee of Reception, be invited to meet Gen. shields on his arrival this evening, and escort him to Judge Krun1’s residence, or to such ho- tel as he may select to stop at: Mayor Over- stolz, George Bain, Thomas A. Ennis, Col. Don Morrison, Judge John H. Lightner, Wm. L. Ewing, Col. Sam. T. Glover, Judge John M. Krum, Daniel 0. C. Tracy, Maj. Jas. O. McGinnis, Jolm B. Maude, M. J. Cullen, Joseph B. McCullagh, Charles I’. Ohouteau, Col. John Knapp, B. M. Chambers, D. II. Mac- Adam, and the members of the Committee of Arrang-omen ts . ~ At 12 :30 to-day the Committee of Arrangement and Rcce tion are to meet in room NO. 21-1 Mer- chants’ xchange buildin . Military and civil organizations are expected to turn out at the parade and reception, and Gen. John D. Stevenson has been selected by the Committee of Arrangements to act as the Grand Marshal, as well as the General com- manding on the occasion. Mr. Peter L. Foy, by virtue of his position, and aunanimous request, will deliver the ad- dress of welcome. It may here be stated that on Sunda night Gen. Shields will lecture at Mercantile ibrary Hall,for the benefit of the Catholic Protectorate , ISIIS s1tI(la)je,ct being ‘ ‘Rcminiscences of Field and ena . 1 The Military. Representative ofiicers of the Police Reserves, St. Louis National Guard, 1st Battalion State National Guards and Merchants’ Battalion, met last night at Armory Hall for the purpose of taking action in regard to a grand parade on Decgsation Day; also, to discuss arrangements for a complimentary parade and serenade to Gen. James H. Shields upon his re- turn from Washington and the East. Ca t. Shep. Barclay took the chair, and It was ecided that the officers should leave both matters to the choice of the men, and report on Friday next regarding the _se_renade, and _on next Saturday their decision concerning Decoration Day. All transportation nec- essary is to be furnished free to the _men, and it seemed to be the unanimous OEIIIIOII of alipresent that both events would ta eplace, and the citizens thus have their first opportu- nity for a review of the entire St. Louis mili- tary. Mr. Peter L. Foy was present, and in a very appropriate address urged the claims of Gen. Shields to the proposed honor. Testimony Given from the “fitness Stand While in a Trance. [From the Philadelphia TiInes.] READING, PA. , May 13.—Quite a sensation was created in Court to-day in the case of the Rev. Martin Luther Fritch against Angeline Snader, the spiritual medium, on an action for slander in charging Fritch with adultery with one Amanda Fisher. George F. Beer and J . H. J a- cobs appeared for the laintiif, and D. and J. N. Erin ntrout for the efense. When the de- fendan ok the stand she was severe- ly cross-examined by Mr. Jacobs as to her spiritualistic views. Among other things she said she saw in the dark through spiritual _e es; that she could pass through rooms with loc ed doors, which immediately unlocked at her ap- proach, and that angels attended her. Many lar e and small angels came to her bed at nig It, and she saw as St. Paul did. When in a trance her bod remained on earth while her spirit wandcre away off and saw beau- tiful visions. She could not explain why she was possessed with these powers, but it was ‘given by some to see Wlth peculiar visions, and that she was being perse- cuted as the martyrs and Christ were. While on the standshe went into a sort of trance,and her testimony while in that condition was in- teresting. If not insane she acts her part well. The general opinion is that Mr. Fritch is en- tirely innocent of the crime charged. He is a married man, with a. wife and several children, and has charge of the Reformed churches at Schilling-ton and the Almshouse this county. The case will go to the jury to-marrow. ‘Elegant Grand Avenue Residence. 1703 can AT A nanenn. Location delightful; near Park avenue. KDWM FOWLER, fll 0fiVOs ' was performed. LINKED BY CUPID. The Little God Captures Two More ’ Prisoners. ' Belleville, III., the Scene of the Brilliant and Fashionable Wedding. The Nuptials of Mr. Ed. Swineford to Miss Ella. L. Noetling. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ' , BELLEVILLE, ILL., May 15, 1878.—The beau monde of this aristocratic little. city were made happy some ten days ago by the receipt of neatly printed cards,announcing the approach- ing nuptials of Mr. Ed. Swincford, a prominent young gentleman of the ‘bar, to Miss Ella L. Noetling, one of Belleville’s favorite and most accomplished young ladies. The “cards” had been extended, how- ever, to only a favored few, including principally the nearest relatives of both fami- lies, some of their most intimate friends, both of this city and of St. Louis. The result was the congregation of a large assemblage of “distingue” at the elegant residence of the bride’s parents, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, where THE CEREMONY The parlors were handsomely decorated and brilliantly illuminated, numer- ous large corbeilles of fiowers and garlands adding {considerably to the brilliancy of the scene.‘ The contracting parties were escorted into the back parlor by Mr. William Noetling, brother of the bride, and Miss Emma J . Cam field, and Master Harry Parker with Miss Bessie Noetling, the young sister of the bride who were the only attendants. The family and friends stood around them, and Rev. Mr. Lou. Tees, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, per- formed the interesting ceremony. In low and impressive tones he pronounced the sacred words which for evermore united in ‘ ‘ HOLY MATRIMONY the youngman and woman who had desired to be wedded in holy wedlock. Either by acci- dent or at some whis cred request of one of the contracting parties, Ie omitted to charge the bride to pledge herself to obey her future lord and master, and many of the lady guests were heard ‘ to ‘remark in the hearing of the GrLOBE—DEMOCRA'I‘ correspondent that it was splendid and as it should be. Then followed the usual hearty and delightful ceremony of kissing the newly-made bride, and of extend- ing the best of wishes to the happy and hand- some groom; both were received with a grace and a charm that augured well for the future happiness and prosperity of the wedded pair- Then came the signal for the wedding supper, and all repairing to the dining room, enjoyed one of the most delicious and excellent repasts ever served in Bellcvillc. The weather being warm and pleasant until nearly 6 o'clock the young people paired off, some to the usual flirtation corners, others to take seats on the ev'er.pop'ular‘staircase, and others to sit under the shad trees which surround this happy dwelling, to Indulge in the luxry of an Havana and to whisper sweet nothings into the ears of ever confiding and amiable damsels. TIIE TOILETTES of the ladies were elegant and costly, and were much admired; prominent and foremost among these comes, of course, the one worn by the bride, Miss Ella L. Noetling. Being tall and queenly in appearance, she looked superb in a. handsome bridal cos- tume princesse dress of white Paris muslin, tastefully trimmed with plaitings and ruchings of the same material. The basque, of white silk, was made with demi sleeves and square corsage, and trimmed with plaits of the silk, with pufilngs of white tulle. On her lovely brow reposed an exquisite wreath of orange blossoms with a pendant, to which was attached the usual long bridal veil of white tulle, which enveloped the whole form and fell into the graceful folds of the long train. Her ornaments were diamonds. Miss Emma I. Camfield, the bridesmaid, a_.nd one of the loveliest and Inost fascinating youn ladies in Illinois, was much ad- mire in a. most becoming _ and unique costume of rose-white silk, trimmed material and ornamented across the front of the jupon and the corsage with folds of delicate light blue tulle. The sleeves and corsage were both out a la pompadour, and her ornaments were exquisite pearls. Mrs. Noetling, the bride’s mother, was at- tired in a handsome dark brown gros-grain silk, with velvet trimmings. . Mrs. C. H. Cainfleld wore a superb black silk and lace trimmings. Mrs. French, of St. Louis,black silk and black velvet trimmings. Miss Bessie Noetling, the young sister of the bride, looked charming in a short pink silk, with overdress of white muslin. Miss Mamie Boneau, a very piquant and pret- ty brunette, looked lovely in a light silk with tasteful triinming and pearl Ornaments. Miss Susie Ogle, 9. handsome and very fascin- ating blonde, was charming in a superb black silk, with velvet trimmings and diamond orna- ments. Miss Lena Ogle; a queenly brunette, charmed all beliolders, in a superb black princess silk, with velvet trimmings and earl ornaments. Miss Thornton, of St. Louis, a very handsome brunette, was attired in black silk, velvet trim- mings and gold ornaments. Mrs. 1-Iarrison in light blue silk princess, lace trimmings and diamond ornaments. Miss Lizzie Hughes, in clair-do-lune silk and silk trimmings, was never seen to better ad- vantage. Miss Josie Abend, a lovely chataine, wore a most becoming ac-icr blue silk, with silk fringe and silk trimniings. There were many other elegant costumes,but space will not allow :1 description of them. The presents were numerous and valuable, and were displayed in one of the upper rooms. At 7 o'clock the bride and groom started on Washington, Pliiladelpliia, New York, and oth- er places of interest. Many of their friends escorted them down to East St. Louis, and as they separated for tlie Lake City, on the C. B. and Q. Railroad. Many were the hearty good wishes which fol- lowed them on their first journey together, In the matrimonial sea. Two Weddings at Sedalia. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deinocrat. SEDALIA, Mo., May 15.—Frank M. Perkins, a prominent business man of Lawrence, Kas., was united in marriage to-night to Miss Alice James. daughter of_.Col. Ed. H. J amcs, one of Sedaiia’s oldest citizens. The bridal tour is to St. Louis and Galveston. Miss Maud Rogers, youngest daughter of Col. Jno. L. Rogers, Deputy Revenue Collector of this district, was led to the altar to-night by Mr. Callie Hardcastle, an employe in the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas general ofiice. At- tendants—Geo. Hardcastle, of St. Louis, and Miss Lizzie Rogers, W. L. Beilter and Miss Lou. Elliott, of Warrensburg. AIVIUSEIVIENTS . - COOK_E'S EMBODIED SPIRITS. Prof. Cooke‘ is doinga good work at the Olym pic Theater in exposing the frauds and imposi- tions practiced upon a credulous public by the so-called spiritual mediums. Thousands of honest, well-meaning persons have become converts tothe doctrines of “Harmonial Phi- losphcrs’ ’ through the preteded miracles per- formed by spiritual lecturers and mediums, taking it for granted that what were merely clever cheats were actually the work of disem- bodied spirits. Prof. Cooke shows how these tricks are performed, and the believers in su- pernatural agencies are compelled to admit that they have been egregiously liumbugged. The exposures will be continued to-night. UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. The spectacular drama now being performed at De Bar's Opera House, is a revival of a play that in former years created a tremendous sen- sation in the Eastern cities, but never had much of arun here. Uncle Tom’s Cabin has had its day, and is interesting only as a remi- niseence. It no longer posseses any social or political si ' canoe. i‘he evan ehcal good- ness of Unc Tom, the antics of t Ie untutored Topsy, the angelic precocity of Little Eva, the brutality of Legree, once regarded as typical, are now looked upon as far-fetched and absurd. Still, many persons have a curiosity to see the production that made such a stir a quarter of a, century ago, and this curiosity can now be grat- ified. The piece is fairly resented, and the scenery is very fine. It W111 be repeated to- night. PAULINE MARKHAII. The blonde burlesquers at the Theater Com- ique are improving. Pauline Markham is the reigning star, of course, and the Branscombe is a prett piece of nature's handiwork. 0- night t ere will be an entire change of pro- _ amine, and everything will be new. lsra iavolo will be ven, with Markham and all the blondes in t e cast. The Martinettis and the Wymans will also show up In new P19083- THE MIDGET8 The wonderful Lilliputians, known as the Mid ~ gets,wil1 visit this city next Week. and will give receptions at Armory Hall every afternoon and evenin . There are five of these fractional imgns of humanity, and two of them, Gen. ‘to and Lucia. Zarate. GT0 90 as to be more spices. . its born in Chenan Co , N. Gen was _ go unty I with plaiting and ruehings of the same, their bridal tour, and will take in Chicago, ' Durin_ one of the voyages, when the were embarks‘ on board the steamer City of avana, a. terrible storm arose, and, while all the passengers and even some of the sail- ors, had' succum ed to the fearful roll of the waves, little Lucia remained perfectly un- moved. These two little people were first placed on exhibition in the parlors of the Grand Union Hotel, at Saratoga, Se tember 5, 1876, in the presence of 1,000 peop e. Gen. Mite was re- ceived with great enthusiasm, his exquisite toilets and captivating manners winning the admiration of all‘ the fashionable belles then summering at that famous watering-place. They were exhibited in Philadelphia. for four- teen weeks during the Centennial, where they were the delight of the multitude there as- sembled. They afterward removcd to Boston where they were on exhibition at Horticulture. Hall for a season of ten weeks. They were visited there by a grand aggregate of 200,000 people. - DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. The Lafayette Dramatic Club will give their last performance of the season on Friday even- ing, May 17, at Germania Hall, for the benefit of the St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital, managed by the Sisters of Charity. Another attractive feature of this entertainment will be a soprano and barritone solo by Miss Cora Carpenter and Mr. Ed. Dierkes. The following ladies and c_ntleme.n will take part in the above: Miss I mnie Hackstaff. Miss Clara Desloge, Miss Fannie Jon_es, Mr. W. H. Barrere, E. J . Cowen, O. H. Greene Louis Taussig, Wm. Singer, Ed. Kirkham, and Frank Cowen. HARP RECITALS. Mr. Aptommas, the celebrated harpist, will give two recitalsat Mahler's Hall, 1007 Locust street, the first to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock and the other on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Mr. A. is undoubtedly an accomplished per- former on the harp and a thorough musician. MACALLISTER. Prof. Macallister, the monarch of wizards, will commence a series of entertainments in this city on Monday next." He performs some very astonishing feats, and many of his tricks are entirely new. seasickness. PROFESSOR‘ HENRY. His Death and a Sketch of His Life. [From the New York Herald .] ' Professor Joseph Henry died in Washington, D. C. , shortly after noon yesterday, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, superinduced, it is said, by a cold contracted during his journey North last fall. His death was marked by tranquility and full consciousness of his surroundings. His family and two or three intimate,personaI friends were present at the deathbed scene, which was affecting in the extreme. The de- cease of the eminent scientist had been appre- hended by his family for several days, and his situation was so critical on Saturday night that prayers were ublicly offered on the Sabbath in the pulpits 0 several of the city cliurc-lies for his recovery. One of his physicians states that he took a serious cold on his trip North last fall in connection with the fog signal service, and his illness develo ed into an acute attack of Bright's disease o the kidneys. His feetbe an to swell, showing the active progress of the is- case, and it has been evident for some time that there was no hope of recovery, despite the medical skill brought to his aid. is physicians were Drs. . Lincoln, Woodward and T tier, of Washington, with Dr._WeirMitcl1eli, o 1’ fla- delphia, as consultin adviser. Joseph H nry was born in Albany, . Y. , December 17, 1707. He received a common school_ educa- tion, and, after a course oi: study in the Alb any Academy, in 18:26 he was appointed Professor of llfathematics in that institution. In 1827 he began a series of experiments in electricity, and in 1828 published an account of various modifications of electro- magnetic apparatus. Hc was the first to prove by actual experiment that in the transmission of electricity for great distances the power of the battery must be proportioned to ‘the length of the conductor. He was also the first. actual- ly to magnetize a piece of iron at a distance, and invented the first machine moved by the agency of electro-magnetism. He found that by suirounding a large bar of iron bent Into the form of a horse-shoe with a number of coils of wire, so constructed that the current would pass through each coil in the same direction, a magnetic power of astonish- ing magnitude could be produced with a ' comparatively small galvanic apparatus. In March, 1829, he exhibited to the Albany Insti- tute electro-magnets which possessed magnetic power superior to that of any before known, and subsequently be constructed otliers on the same plan, one of which, now in the cabinet of the College of New Jersey, at Princeton, W111 sustain 3,500 pounds with a battery Occupying _a. cubic foot of s ace. In 1831, in some expen- ments at the lbany Academy, he transmitted signals by means of the electro-magnet through a wire more than a mile lon , causing a bell to sound at the further end 0 the wire. He was thus the actual inventor of the e1ectro-tele- graph, the system which was afterward intro- duced by Morse having been since aban- doned, the sound instrument supplementing the complicated clock-work and tape lll‘¢1(‘-111116, An account of these experiments and of his electro-magnetic machine was published in SzIlliman's Journal, in 1831, volume 19. In that article Prof. Henry pointed out the applica- bility of the facts demonstrated by his ex- erimcnts to the instantaneous conveyance of 1llt8lllgOIlQ~'..‘ between distant points by means of a In: wnetic telegraph, several years before such a. telegraph was brought into practical operation by Prof. Morse. In 1832 he was ap- ointed professor of natural philosophy In the College of New Jersey, where be con- tinued his experiments and researches. In his first course of lectures in that institutzion in 1833 he mentioned the project of the electro- magnetic tclegrapli, and deinonstratcd that the clcctro-magnet might be used to produce Ine- clianical effects at a distance, In February, 1837, he went to Europe, and In April of that: year visited Prof. Wheatstone, of _' lung’s Col- lege, London, to whom he explained his dis- coveries and his method of producing great mechanical effects at a distance, such as the rinrring of church bells 100 miles awuy,by means of t e electro-magnet. In 1846, on the or0'ani- zation of the S-ituithsonian Institute at \\?ash- ington ,Prof . Henry was appointed its Sec-.retaI-y, and held the place until his death. This gave him the principal direction of the institution. His discoveries in physics were numerous. He was the author of ‘ ‘Contributions to Eleo- tricity ‘and Magnetism,” and a frequent con- tributor to the scientific journals and maga- zines. Notwithstanding the amount of detailed work he was obliged to do in the Smithsonian Institution he took a. great iIItcI'e.-it in the general progress of science, and always loved‘ to converse on scientific subjects. Ilis oflicial position, however, prevent-ed his giving much time to original investigation, and in this li lit his acceptance of the position at the Institution must be re -arded as a personal sacrifice and as .a loss to science. At the meeting of the Academy of Sciences last night Prof. J. S. Newberry, of Columbia College, presiding, a committee was appointed to draw up resolutions in honor of the memory of Prof. Henry. Prof. Newberry made a long address eulorristic of the deceased, narratin his many services in the cause of science an also his personal characteristics of modesty and retirement. The speaker had been for many years in daily friendly intercourse with izlhe lemincnt scientist, and was much grieved at Is oss. ELECTRIC FLASHES. THE amount of bullion with drawn from the Bank of England yesterday was £50,000. A NORTH ADAMS (Mass.) dispatch says George F. Miller, clerk for the Assessor of the Poor, has absconded, a defaulter. A QUEBEC dispatch says: Five hundred bar- rels of gunpowder were shipped yesterday from the citadel to St. John, N. B. THE Providence Tool Company has started up to complete the original Turkish contract, on which about 100,000 rifles are still to made .. A FIRE yesterday morning destroyed the Peck Building, attached to the Portsmoutli Manufac- turing Compa.ny’s Cotton Mills, in South Ber- wick, Me. , causing a loss of $50,000 ; insured. THE annual parade of the Vicksburg Fire De- partment occurred yesterday. The members of the Mississippi Grand Commandery. Knights Templar, participated. The display -was very fine. THE schooner Dora S. Prindall sailed from Philadelphia yesterday for Rio, with a valuable cargo, including sample cases of goods of all descriptions, under the auspices of the United Industries. T1-IE Pennsylvania Senate has unanimously confirmed John B. Linn, of Center County _ Secretary of the Commonwealth, in place of M, s, Quay, w_ho accepts the office of Recorder of Philadelphia. THE Schuylkill coal operators have decided to stop the mines for two weeks, beginning Saturday next. President Gowan stated his company would act in harmony with other operators in the Schuylkill region. THE Bass River ‘Savings Bank, of South Yar- mouth, Mass., with deposits of $220,228, and the Union Savings Bank, of Fall River with deposits of $612,000, have been granted the benefits of the restriction law by the Savings Bank Commission. THE Philadelphia, Pa. , North American an- nounces that transfer of the iron steamer, State of California, to be launched to-day, and built for the Pacific Coast Navigation Com- pany, was made in New York to representatives of the Russian Government. The first installment of $100,000 in gold has been paid and the remainder will be at Intervals th next two months. The steamer is expected G attain 15 knots an hour. Auction Sales this Day. 0. J. Lewis 5: Co., 417 North Fifth street-o Boots and ‘shoes, 9:30 a. In." 3;, Ovcitnober 6,flg:l.1 033133 wen was bogfinxgg M. Stern &iCo., Locust street-u ‘ e age 0 1 -nine Specifl gale urge consignmen e ,‘j if Wm! J,°m£,r::é l?,§:l‘?.m;1§ "Vaiencienneg, 'l3[olines, Point Brabant [In.snev’§- Inanifestedthc mam: sympvoia of A BlaekSilkLeees, B5rt‘ense;Net..ctc., imam. 1 ,, 7 . to modify so as to limit dilatory motions. ' of war, that the shipping interest of the United -recommendations are already formidable, and -Hale presided _ The caucus was addressed 1, vw-.—....——..,,.— ' . $1. Tunis Ehaily filth:-ibnmnrrai, Eljnrshag morning, was 15,1878. , I" the resolution was of sufficient gravity to justify moved that its consideration be postponed till - THE COAL MINERS. ’ AU°T|°NEER3- ¥ ' AL resistance to the end, Wednesday, the 29th of May. 0 I r‘ - . Mr. Brown submitted a resolution,whicl_i was He also moved the previous question. Mr, V, it 1,, b O. J. LEWIS & CO., 9«g1‘e9d t0» l31“0viding for a committee of nine to Wood's motion was agreed to; yeas 130, nays AI-‘Out Fifty Of Them 5 ree “'3 - prepare resolutions expressive of the sense of 106 A and Pei-suade Some Diggers to Quit AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. The Dead-Lock in the House Re- mains Unbroken. What Was Accomplished at the ‘Re publican Caucus. '-_-_—___‘________:__—4 President Will Desert His 'Wh th ‘V 8 Southern Allies. Secretary Evarts’ Views of the Sit- uation in Europe. He Can See Little Chance for a Peaceful Solution. 1 Anxiety Manifested by Friends of the Pro- ' Bate Bill. Congressional Proceedings and the Capi- tal Budget. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASIIINGTON, D. C ., May 15.—The debate in the Republican House caucus to-day developed entire -unaniniity of purpose in opposing the efforts of the Democrats to reopen the Presi- dential question; that however much they may differ as to the President's course it was their duty to sustain his title to the Presidential ofllce. The action of the Democrats has now convinced the President that it is useless to go any further in his attempts at conciliation. It was stated in the caucus by his friends that within ninety days they would find the Presi- dent in complete accord with the leaders of the Party. * FEELING SATISFIED that he had given the Democrats of every sec- tion a fair opportunity to show their willing- ness to forget the animosities of the past and act in the interests of peace and harmony. There was a general feeling in the caucus in favor of issuing a formal address to the people, stating the position of the Republicans in Con- gress and the reasons for their course, but it was decided to leave this for future consider- ation, when the plans of the Democrats are more fully developed. The resolutions adopted were ’ REGARDED AS SUFFICIENT , to suit the present emergency. The threat of compelling Republicans to vote occasions no anxiety, for even if brought before the bar of the House, the Democrats could not compel them to vote and would not have the two- thirds vote nesessary to expel them. The pr.ictice of pairing was generally deprecated. The announcement that all pairs will expire on Friday is generally approved by the Republi- cans, as it will weary out the majority by com-, pelling constant attendance. The practice of pairing it was shown always operated to the disadvantage of the minority. An ef- fort will be made by the Democrats THE SITUATION IN EUROPE. ‘i Secretary Ev_arts, alluding to the situation in Europe, said to-day that advices from oificial sources agree in the opinion that the relations between Englandand Russia, and incidentally the other powers, are daily growing more criti- cal and that he could now see but little chance for a peaceful solution. He regretted that the merchant marine of the United States was not in a better condition to improve the opportun- ity which would be afforded by the warlike operations of the European nations, that he had always favored a liberal commercial policy,and that even to this later day it would contribute MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE, to the peace and prosperity of the country if some legislation were adopted to stimulate the ship-building interest and the extension of commercial enterprise. He fears, in the event ‘States will not be equal to the demands of the carrying trade, and the chance to regain our commercial prosperity will be lost. He thinks Congress could do more for the country by giv ing some attention to its administcrial interests than to be disagreeing upon partisan measures; and, as in the case of the House, waging a prof- itless war on the President's rights to his ofiice. THE PRO-RATE BILL. . The dead-lock in the House over the Florida investigation has interfered with the consider- ation of the pro-rate bill, which was made the special order of to-day. Its friends are now in some doubt as to its status when an Opportun- ity may occur to call it up. The unanimity with which the committee acted upon the Crittcn- den bill, as subsequently modified by the pro- positions of Representatives Rice and Chal- mers, and the reports strongly favoring strin- gent measures to compel the Union Pacific to pro-rate with its branches, all are ‘accepted as an assurance that the House will not interpose serious Opposition to the consideration of the measure at the proper time, and will pass a, bin before the close of the session. THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE are in receipt of numerous letters from Repub- licans in the South, which show a disposition to organize a campaign. The committee are disposed to regard it as a hopeless task in the present order of things, but are willing to con- solidate whenever satisfactory evidences are given that favorable results may be reasonably expected. In Louisiana there are some hopes of carrying on a successful campaign in two or three districts. The Administration is now giving attention to this subject, and efforts will be made to revive the Republican party on the basis of local influence and leaders, and a test will be made of the sincerity of the state an- thorities in their professions of fair dealing. From all shades of political opinion it is esti- mated that the expense of the coming elections in the South will be dictated the policy of the Government in its future action in political af- fairs in that section. THE ST. LOUIS.-SURVEYORSHIP. The Republican Representatives from St. Louis had an interview with the President to- day upon the St. Louis Surveyorsliip. He mu. mated a willingness to make a nomination which would be agreeable to all interests. In the meantime Mr. Wym an is daily fortifying his position with additional documents. His the Representatives are somewhat puzzled as to what action to take in the premises. They will, however, not recommend his appoint- ment, and from present appearances will not unite on ziiiot-her candidate. , WESTERN ARRIVALS. J. T. Chidester, Arkansas; T. J. Golden, Marshall, Ill. Pottcr’s Resolution. THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. ‘ WASHINGTON, D. C. , May l5.—-The Republican members of the House of Representatives held a caucus this afternoon, immediately after ad- 3°}‘mm0f1t. to take action concerning the :3e11f)p1(:)Siti1I(l)n introduced by Representative Pot- Lou_ E’ V93:°18‘ate the alleged Florida and 1313118. Presidential election frauds. Mr. - With Mr. Conger as Secretary. y Messrs. Banks, Fort, Brown, Butler, Williams of’ Wis- Garfield, Hale, Conger, Ittner, Hazleton, Blair, °°“Sin Thompson and on ing th’at the pending resloelxiistiofiilsl grim-33' from the Democratic side had 0 med hidden and 3‘ pm 039 doe ' - . ministration, wIl)iili3Oti)ii:eIigS]iil(i:w Ihliacriitesfilmt Ad. revolution in the country. The 031 cad: to _of difference was as to how far the eq“?,sii’°“ members should resist the passage of man lution. Should the amendment now i”e§1°’ hands of Mr. Hale, proposing to includen Orclae 8011 . _M1SSiS-aippi, and certain matters connect. ed with Louisiana and Florida in the investi a tion, be excluded, and as to whether tge . Should _by Such resistance take the pa}: Sponsibility of delaying legislation for an the caucus, and the following named gentle- men werc a pointed as said committee: Messrs. BrOwn,(xar eld,~Reed, Phillips,CannOn,Oliver. Chaplin, Dunnell and Mitchell. They repoited the ollowin r resolution: - _ Resolved, that the resolution now pending in the House is an attempt, in a form unjustifi- able_ and illegal, to reopen the question of Presidential title—a question solemnly settled by action of the Forty-fourth Congress, which alone had jui-isdiction—and is, therefore, revo- lutionary and destructive of good Order, busi- ness prosperity, and the eace of the country. Resolved, That the e ort of the Democratic_ majority to force upon the House, without Op- portunity for amendment or debate, a measure of such a revolutionai character, which has not been reconniiende or considered b ' any of its committees, but has bccn devised y indi- viduals for rivate or party ends, should be re- sisted by al means which are authorized by the rules of the House. The first resolution passed unanimously; the second passed with only a few members of the caucus dissenting. -: Capital Gossip. THE DEAD PROFESSOR. WASHINGTON, D. C., May l5.—The commit- tee appointed at the meeting called by the Sec- retary of the Treasury to take suitable action concerning the death of Prof. Henry, adopted a series of resolutions expressive of the loss sustained by American Science in the death of the eminent scientist, and resolving that the heads of the bureau of the Treasury attend the funeral in a body. IN THE SENATE EXECUTIVE SESSION objection was made by Mr. Saulsbury to the confirmation of ex-Gov. Packard as Consul at Liverpool, and by Mr. Thurman to Geo. A. Sheridan as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. These nominations consequently went over. ' THE PAIRS. There are at present 134 Democratic Repre- sentatives unpaired (including the Speaker), and nine who, being paired with Republicans, can not vote. If these nine should be released from their pairs, fourfnore are needed to give the Democrats a quorum of 147. - . £;oRD’s ORDER. The War Department is informed that G-en. Ord has in a general Order reissued existing orders about following raiders: ‘ ‘ ‘District commanders are instructed they must adhere to them strictly while there is a'n acknowledged Government in the exercise of power in terri- tory in which the raiders take refuge, but that if such territory is alternately held by rival factions at war with each other, and there is no responsible Government in control. pursu- ing parties can take the shortest routes to places of refuge of raidin' or invading bands, and treat the opulation t at defend them as if they were rai ers. ’ ’ Similar instructions were issued by Gen. Ord during the revolution of 1876, as necessary to protect Amciicans from plundering bands who infested the whole op- posite bank of the river. THE FOUR PER CENT LOAN. Subscriptions to the four per cent loan to.-day was $128,950. CONFIRMED. NTI1% Senate }13.1S coi%fii-med Wm. %I(.J1Hunt, of ew r eans , uc are 0 the Court 0 aims, in place of Judge Peiék, resigned; Milton T. Will- iamson, United States Marshal for the Western District of Tennessee, and Pay Director Geo. F. Cutler, Chief of Bureau of Provisions and Clothing and Paymaster General in the Navy. BRADFORD. DThc House Cfognmittec on Expenditures in the epartment O tate agreed to report with the request that it be referred to the Committee on Judiciary, a resolution sustaining the charges against Bradford , Consul, as clerk to Shanghai. INDIAN AFFAIRS. The House Committee on Indian Affairs agreed to report for printing and recommital the bill recommending reference to the United States Court of Claims, all claims arising from Indian depredations. The House Committee on Appropriations decided to recommend non- concurreiice in all Senate amendnientst to In- dian and pension appropriation bills. TOO MUCH RETRENCI-IMENT. Seciéetfary Etvarts ,bapd R?I§.1’,‘eIéS, thte Iaresid eIt1tt’S priva «e ‘ecre ary, e Ore e ena e Ommi ee on Appropriations to-day, claimed that the House made inadequate provision for necessary expenditures in their departments. RATIFIEI). The Senate in Executive Session to-day rati- fied the treaty between France and the United States providing for 3. Convention at Paris, the present summer, with a view to adoption of a metrical system of weights and measures. CUTTER. CONFIRMED. The session was mainly occu ied considering are report otf the Nf£LVI’,fl1 Algfairst Ogll'l1i%Ceé11pOll ie nomina ion 0 ay irec or eo. .' utter to be P_aymaster General of the Navy. The conclusion i'eached_. was a vote confirming that a1OItnfin1{;LtlOIlt\1‘i1’1th.O1(11t rolltcalfl, the repprt S a e a in e ju gmen o commit ee the charges are not only not sustained by the testimony, but are refuted by it. Alex- ander VVard, late an employe in the office of Paymaster Eldridge, at the Brooklyn Navy- Iard alleges that he has been (1iSCIl8.I'°'Cd from %i>5fpOS;ltiO1i for. gtving tieiistignony in tjhis cast; e ore ie coninii ee re cc ing upon some o his superior officers,and the Naval Affairs Coin- inittete was instructtcddto iaqtiifie (ilnto all 151116 Cir}-1 cums ances connec re wi i e ismissa wit power to send for persons and papers and ad- minister oaths. . XLVTH CONGRESS. Senate. . ‘ WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15.—Mr. Christian- cy, from the Committee on Revision of the Law, reported back the petition of Robert Ingersoll and others, asking a repeal or modification of certain provisions of the revised statutes pro- hibiting the transmission through the mails of certain matter, pictures, etc. , and moved to refer it to the Committee on Judiciary. S0 or- _dercd. This is the petition presented some weeks since, favoring a repeal of the law for- bidding the transportation of Obscene litera- ture through the mails. Mr. Cliristiancy, in reporting -back the peti- tion, said the petitioners did not ask for a cor- rection of any error in the law,but for a change thereof, and tliat the subject did not belong to the Committee on the Revision of Laws. The committee therefore asked it to be referred to the Judiciary Committee. ' Mr. Ferry,fi-om the Committee on Post Ofliccs and Post ROads,repOrted a bill regulating com- pensation for the transportation of mails on the railroads, providing for a classification of mail matter and for other purposes. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Eustis introduced a bill to provide for the establishment of a mail steamship service be- tween the United States and Brazil. Referred. The provisions of the bill are the same as those of the amendment to the Post Office appropria- tion bill, submitted by Mr. _Maxey, and ruled out yesterday upon a point of order raised by Mr. <dmundS. Mr. Bayard introduced a bill to provide for the expenditures of J udgcs of Courts of the United States, while traveling in the discharge of Oflicial duty. Referred. The Senate bill a.l1tIlOl'lZll1<_" publication for the sale of an edition of the ‘Narrative of the Polaris Expedition passed. Mr. Allison presented petition of steamboat owners and pilots of the Mississippi River fa- voring the passage of a law for the removal of the local Board of Steamboat Inspectors from Galena to Dubuque. Rcfcri-ed. On report of Mr. Matthews, the bill was in- definitely postponed striking from the tariff laws the words “Angels other than crude, six cents per pound, ’ ’ and to add to the paragraph relating to soaps the words “Castile soap 35 er centum ad valorcm, ’ ’ the Senate not hav- _ ng power to originate such bills. ' Mr. Voorliees presented the petition of busi- ness men of Boston favoring the immediate and unconditional repeal of the specie resumption act. Laid on the table, the bill being before the Senate. Pending discussion of the Senate bill to pro- vide a fire-proof buildin for the Bureau of En- graving and Printing an mechanical branches of the Treasury and other departments, the moaning hour expired, and the bill was laid asi e. Mr. Kirkwood submitted a resolution to print 20,000 extra copies of the message of the Presi- dent and accoinpanyiiig pa ers, relating to diseases of swine and other omestic animals. Referred. Mr. Beck introduced a bill to authorize the Postmaster General to place the mail service on any public highway, river or i'ailrOad,wlierever the public Service requires it. Referred. Mr. Kellogg introduced a bill increasing to $72 a month the pension of certain soldiers and sailors, who lost bot-h arms or both feet or the sight of both eyes in the service of their coun- try. Referred. Mr. Morgan called up his resolution touching the relations between the United States and Mexico, and spoke at length in favor thereof. The resolution was then referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations, and the Senate went into Executive session. When the doors were reopened, the Senate adjourned. -House. At the opening of the House this morning there was an unusually small attendance of members on either side of the chamber, indi- cating that the expected marslialing of the Democratic forces was not yet complete. As soon as the reading of yesterday's journal was concluded, the question was asked whether the Senate resolution for a final ad ournment of the session was not a question of . igher privi- lege than the pending question of Mr. POtte1"S resolution. ‘ Mr. Hale suggested that it was a matter to be decided by the House. The Speaker, in reply to_Mr. Wood, (gave it as his opinion that the question of final a journ- ment was a question of privilege between the two Houses somewhat analogous to the report of a conference committee, which had been al- ways held to be a question of the highest_privi- le e, taking precedence even of a motion to a ‘cum. In this instance consideration of that question had been postponed till to-day, and it now comes up. M1“ Hales As of the hi best privilege? indefinite riod in d to - what ‘they eemed not onlcyrwiilong but ldiigvelf nus; it was generally held that the mgfilfieoi i . Th‘: Speaker. Of the iigliest privilege be- tween these two questions. Mr. Wood therefore called u the Senate con- . chance to get back in their seats. __ The division on scconding the previous ques- tion on Mr. Potter's resolution showed the peresttaificc of only 118 Democrats, twenty-nine ss an a uorum. Mr. Garflel hoped Mr. Wood would state the reason for the ostponement. Mr. Wood said if the House desired it, and if there was no Objections he would state his rea- sons very briefly. [Calls for the regular order from the Democratic side] . Then, said Mr. Wood, 1- ”i‘i"‘°é‘S‘i‘i3“°i1 tl I] ri ht t r. ar e . ie en . eman as a 0 0 make his sgatemcnt bg.-fore he moves tliae pre- vious qucs ion, The S icaker. The gentleman from New York deman s the previous question. The previous question was rescinded, 146 to 67, and the motion to postpone was agreed to; lllgiégayrs 1016, at strict party vote. t t Ofiel . es as e unanimous consen o ' a resolution calling for information in regard to the claim of Carlos Butterfield, of the United States, against Denmark, but a demand for the order wlastproiriptly inteiaooscd by ' urn an ie re u ar or or was 1 1- - iiounced by the Spcalrergto be on reading the fir vious question of the resolution offered by I r. Potter, on Monday last. The Speaker put the question to a standing vote, and ascertained that the yeas appeared to have it, 118 in the afiirinative. Wliereupoii a call for division was made by Mr. Hale, and that gentleman and Mr. Potter were appointed tellers. The tellers reported yeas 121, nays 1- Mr. IIale’s Own vote. There being no quorum, the Speaker recognized Mr. Hale, who voted for a call of the House. So ordered. -The call found the presence of 260 members. Further prolceedings under the call were then dispensed VH1 . Mr. Hale. Will the gentleman from New York (Mr. Potter) listen to me for a moment? Mr. Kenna. I demand the regular order. The question recurred on seconding the de- mand for the previous question, and the Re- publicans refraining from voting, and the Dem- ocrats bcing unable to muster more than 120, the House was again left without a quorum. Mr. Caldwell, rising to a question of order, rliiii-ected the Speaker’s attention to rule 31 of the ouse. The Speaker directed the rule to be read. It provides that every member who shall be .in the House when a question is put shall give his vote, unless the House shall excuse him. Mr. Caldwell. The language of the rule is im- must insist on the perative. It says that every member present shall vote. Mr. Fort. I suggest that we are all paired on this side of the house. Mr. Caldwell. I call attention to the fact that Mr. Cannon is present and has failed to vote and has not been excused. The Speaker. This is not a new difficulty. The Chair has caused the rule to be read,whiclr is the extent, he thinks, of his power in that direction. In other words he knows of no phys- ical, even by means of the Sergeant-at-Arms, or through any persuasive power which he pos- sesses [laughter], to compel the gentleman to vote; but it the gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. Caldwell) will indicate a way, the Chair will cause it to be. followed. ll» 7 dwell. I suggest that the Chair can order the Sergeant-at-Arms to arrest any incin- ber who disregards the rule and carry him be- tween the tellers. [Derisive laughter and cries of ‘ ‘suppose you let him try it, ’ ’ from the Re- publican side.] ‘ _ Mr. Mills called attention to Speaker Blainc’s ruling in the Forty-first Congress. when the Democrats were Iilibustering against the civil rights bill, that you couldbring a horse to wa- ter, but you could not make him drink. Mr. Beebe. I desire to ask my colleague (Mr. Potter) why he does not proceed to en orce the attendance of absent inembers under the call, _instead of moving to dispense with all further proceedings under call. Mr. Potter. 1 will answer -my colleague that we have not a quorum of Democrats here to- day, and we passed yesterday a joint resolution for the adjournment of both Houses to-moi-row at 4 o’clock, by virtue of wliich all proceedings under the call would terminate at that time without there being an opportunity for bring- ing in the absent members. Mr. Beebe. Then I hope that when we meet, after to-morrow, an order will be issued to bring in the absentees on both sides, and so put an end to pairs. [Cries of “This is not a quorum, ’ ’ from the Republican sidc.] Another call of the House was ordered, and showed the I-csence of 163 members; and, on motion of rd Cox, further proceedings were dispensed WI -1. Mr. Cox. Now I move that the House ad- journ, in order to give our Republican friends a Rejecte d. Another vote was taken on seconding the de- mand for the previous question, which resulted -131 to 105, and the point of ‘ ‘no quOruIn” was again made by Mi-.'Ha1e. Mr. Wood moved to adjourn. The motion to adjourn was defeated by a vote of 79 to 107. fter another ineffectual attempt to secure a quorum, the House, on motion of Mr. Potter, adjourned without discussion. The Clerk ave notice of a Republican caucus to be held immediately. This announcement was received with roars of derisive laughter and the clapping of hands on the liemocratic side, and with (lCll‘lOllStl“.1t-i0IlS of defiance on the Republican side. There was for a few ino- ments great excitement, but gradually the au- dience and the Democrats withdrew, leaving the Republicans in possession of the chamber. , The State Capital. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JEFFERSON CITY, MO., May 15.—-Th3 follow- ing are the operations of the State Treasury: -RECEIPTS. Revemie fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $60,774 73 Interest fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43,684 60 Other funds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1,285 70 Total...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......$l05,745 03 DISBURSEMENTS. Revenue fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1,539 01 School moneys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94,900 78 Other fuIids.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,257 46 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ..$l37,697 25 The revenue fund is overdrawn $17 ,462 66. Amount to credit of State interest fund, $797, - 926 53. The State Auditor this morning registered $2,700 Lafayette County compromise bonds. Scliustcn, Ilax & CO. , private bankers of St. Joe, have this morning filed their certificate of organization with the Secretary of State. They succeed the Calhoun Savings Bank of that city. Iowa Inklings. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. .DEs MOINES, IA., May l5.—-The servant girls at the residence of L. E. Blown last night blew out the gas. A painter, coming at a very early hour this morning to work, caused their dis- covery, nearly dead. Gov. Gear decides that, after throwing out all the contested votes, C. 0. Mount is elected Major General of the State militia. W. _E. Cutts iositively declines to be a Con- gressional can idate in the Sixth DiStiict,whicl1 increases Sampson's chances. ' The Regents of_ the State University meet here to-Inorrow, it is understood, to elect a Presi- dent of the University, and J. L. Pickard, of Chicago, will be clecte . It is reported here to-day that ex—Gov. Car- penter, at the earnest solicitation of friends, has consented to become a candidate for Con- gress in the Ninth District, and his letter will be in the Fort Dodge Gazette this week. Jack Sturgis. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, ILL. , May 15.-—The Jack Sturgis Board-of-Trade case made a reappearance be- fore the public in Judge McAllister’s Court, this morning. Sturgis filed a pct-itioii for a man- damus, setting forth that he was wrongfully ex- cluded from tlieprivileges of a member of the Board, and asking that an order be issued coni- pelling his readinission to all the rights and privileges of unimpaired memberslil . He was represented b ' Messrs. .Dent and lack. On application o counsel of defendant, Messrs. Beckwitli, Monroe et al. , the case, on change of venue, was transferred to Judge Roger. The application for a change of venue originated in the presumption of prejudice in the judiciary against the Board, as an outgrowth of its ac- tion in the Sullivan-Hanford murder trial. Points from Peoria. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PEORIA, ILL., May l5.—-The city authorities of Terre Haute, Ind., arrived here this p. In. on their way to St. Louis. They are on a mu- nicipal junketing trip, and took Peoria in as a matter of course. They were shown around in grand style, and left this p. m. for St. Louis. Messrs. Barnes & Baldwin, of the Journal, were sued this a. n1. for $5,000 damages by Enoch Emery,of the Transcript,foi: publishing at different times that he is a defaulter to the Gov- ernment in $100,000, alleging that liile Post- master here in 1864 he defrauded he Govern- ment to that extent. The case will come up for trial in October. The'OhiO Doctors. COLUMBUS, May l5.—The Ohio State Medical Association are in session here, with about 150 members pi-e°sent. Fifty new members were admitted to the Association. The day was oc- cupied in matters solely of interest to the medi- cal profession. The following officers were elected: B. B. Leonard of West Liberty, J. 0. Kennedy of Batavia, B. A. Harp of Marietta, L. Monroe and T. B. Williams of Delaware, Vice Presidents; T. W. Jones, of Columbus, Treasurer; J. F. Baldwin, of Columbus, Secre- tary, and Tiles. Waddell, of Toledo, Assistant Secretary. Post’s Post. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, May 15.-—At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Chicago Congre- gational Theological Seminary, held to-day, Rev. Dr. T. M. Post, D. D., of St. Louis, Mo., current resolution for final a ournmcnt, and l was elected Vice President. l -this day, the following resolutions were unan Work. ‘ About fifty coal miners from Belleville visited the Dudley and other mines near Freeburg yes- terday, for the purpose of stopping some min- ers who had gone to work. It was rumored at first that there would be serious trouble, as the men in the mines were armed, and would resist any attempt on the part of the strikers to inter- fere with them. Fortunately this did not prove to be the case, and the n_iincrs retur_ned later in the day,having accomplished the Oblect Of $11611‘ visit without, any resort_ to violence, although they deny that any was intended. The cars at the dumps ready to be ‘loaded were pushed out of the way by the strikers. On returning, a number of them boarded ConductOr_ Wood- ward's train (freight), and tried to obtain a free ride to Belleville, but that gentleman ‘ ‘couldn't see it, ’ ’ and they were compelled to foot it. The train was detained a little while, and the employee had considerable trouble.to prevent the strikers from boarding the train in force. Quincy’s Budget. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL. , May 15.——A child of Mr.Yocum, residing corner Eight-li and Maine streets,while playing on the fioor obtained a piece of coal, attempted to swallow it and choked to death. The Decoration Committee have secured the services of Capt. Henry A. Castle, e_ditor of th‘e St. Paul Dispatch, formerly of this city, to ‘de- liver the oration on Decoration Da . R. Andrews, General Superintendent; C. II. Chappel, Division Superintendent; and Dunn, ghiézf Engineer of the Wabash, were in the city -0- ay. - Improvements in VValtham VVatches. It was demonstrated, long ago, that the watches inanufacture d by the AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY at WALTIIAM were the best that could be produced for the Inoderate charge made for them, but still another improvement has been made in what were already “the best.” The ‘ ‘new model” watch, which this company is now making and selling, is the surest and wisest investment for anybody who wants a complete and perfect timckeepcr. - CABBIAGES AT REDUCED RATES. I ARTIES desiring to hire first-class square-front Landau carriages can obtain the same at the fol- lowing rates, viz: _ FUN ‘RALS to any of the Cemeter1es....s4 00 Party of tlicater calls, usual privileges (lini- its——Salisbury street, GI-and avenue‘, Arsenal street) ........................................... . .153 Shopping or calling, first. hour, $1 50; eacli suc- ceeding hour ................................... .. Hearse, full trininied, to any of the Coin- eteries ......................................... . .$8 Louis C. Bohle, St. Louis Stables, 610 and 612 N.E_levcnth st. Globe Stables , 410 and 412 North Sixth street. ROBERT FLAVEN &‘ CO. LITIIOGRAPIIERS, Book and Job Printers and Manufacturers of Blank Books, NOS. 210 AND 212 PINE STREET. BLATTNER 8: ADAM, OPTICIANS, Spectacles,Eye Glasses 8; Artificial Eyes Specialties 220 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ‘ ”l\_IARRIED“.__—” FOSTER — MCCOTTREY~—In Litclifield, Ill., by Rev. John Friend. Mr. James M. Foster to Miss Susie B. McCottrcy, of New Douglass, Ill. N 0 cards. . DIED. . MARTIN—i\Ia 15, 1878, at 3 o’clock a. m., Mary Teresa Martin, aughter of Police Oflicer Martin, of the Fifth District. " Funeral will take place from his residence, No. 505 Argyle avenue, at 2 o’clock p. m. on this 16th inst. Friends of the family are invited to attend. ROHN——Wednesdav, 15th inst., at 5:10 p. Il’l., August Rolm, aged 41 years and 6 months, at his residence,No. 208 Poplar street. Funeral will take place Friday, at 2p. in. Friends respectfully invited to attend. ’ T A MEETING of the Board of Directors of the Ainerican Central Insurance Company, held mously ado ted: W hereas, The announcement of the sudden death, on Saturday last, of Charles N. McDowell, one of the Directors of the Ainerican Central Insurance (_/OIII‘ panv, was heard by each of us with great surprise and pr ound regret. Resolved, That in the death of Mr. McDowell the American Central Insurance Company has lost one of its earliest, warmest and staunclicst friends; one who was at all times and in all ways within his power zeal- ous to Contribute his influence and effort to the fur- therance of its interest and the extension of its growth. Resolved, That this Board has lost one of its mem- bers most conspicuous for his cordial. genial, kindly manner, who always found it, easy to grar-.e his inter- course in business relations with such social courtesy as will cause its recollection to be associated with the most pleasant memories, mingled only with deep re- gret for his loss. Resolved, That the community has lost an upright, honorable IllCl'(‘Illl.llt, who had warmly at heart the commercial Dl‘OS1)(.‘l‘li_‘,':—llld pro-eminence of our city; who was readily enlisted in all plans for their mainte- nance and increase. Resolved, That in the great and irreparable loss which has bcfallcn the family of our late associate and friend they have our sincere sympatliy with the assur- ance of our sense of his worth and of the ‘loss which we have sustained as well as they. Resolved. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Board, and a copy of the s.-nnc be sent the family. CEO. '1‘. CR-AM, Presideiit. St. Louis, May 15, 1878. Dcatli’s Doings. Annexed is a list of the burial permits issued yester- day by the Health Commissioner: Name. Age. Nativity. Elle Heffernan,consumption.28 years. Jrcland. Xavier Lineman, deli-ility . . . . . .77 years. .Gcrmanv. John H. Drelnnau, drowning.68 years..Gerin:inv. Hester Carrico, nephritis . . . . . .41 years..Unitcd States. Eliz. Casey, dis. heart ........ ..76 years. .Unitcd States. Ben. F. Mclllalian, dropsy. .. .66 years. .OhiO Dan’l luurpliy, typ. pneu. . . . .74 years. .Ircland. Clias. G. \ ’illia1ns, cmup..... 5 yeai-s..St. Louis. Mary T. Martin, pneumonltis. 1 year...St. Louis. Oswald Reinhardt, typ. fev. . .41 years. .GeiTnany . John Fellner, anaemia ....... years..Aust.ria. T O B A C C O, LEGGAT & BUTLER, Iilanufacturers . _ FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN. HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT TO LOAN, ON city property, at lowest rates. GOLD, STOCICS & BONDS Bought and Sold. ISIATTHEVVS «SI WHITAKER, Corner Third and Pine. SOCIETY NOTICES. RIENTAL ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. 8, will hold a stated convocation this 7 fl (Thursday) evening at 8 o‘clock. Visiting com- panions fratcrnally invited. ' W. CROUCH, Secretary. ISSOURI LODGE No. 1, A. F. and A. M.. will hold a regular coniinunication this (Thursday) evenin"), at 8 o‘clock. \VOrk in the third degree. isitin brethren fraternal- ly invited. By order of the W’. l . ‘ CHAS. F. VOGEL, Secretary. EACON LODGE No. 3 A. F. and A. M., will hold a special communication this (’l‘liursday) evening at 7 :30 o‘clock, at their hall, corner Broadwa and Benton streets. Work in the M. M. Degree. isitlu brethern fra- tcrnally invited. By order of the W. ii. I . H. WELLMEYER, Secretary. ISTORICAL SOCIETY meets this cvenin (Thurs- day, May 16), at 7:30 o’clock. Gen. 1 osler, of . Ste. Genevieve, will deliver an address A. PAUL; Rec. Sec’y. CAI-Us: or COAL COMPANY DEALERS -IN Alma, Garhondale and Big Mlllilii Coal, No. 213 Chestnut Street. . Notice. EALED PROPOSALS for the restaurant and bar privileges for the public ortion of the rand stand of the St. Louis J ockcy and ' rotting Club urlu their running meeting, J une 4 to 8. inclusive. will c re- ceived at 715 Locust st. , up to Thursday, May 16, at 10 a. in. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 3; 100. The club reserves the right of accepting or rejecting any or all bids. For particu- lars appl at 7l-5 Locust street. Proposals must be in- dorsed “ roposal for Restaurant Privilege." Has no , . Bronchit s, Coughs. C0139» 349- “'13 sam 19 sent free. PHILIP F. DILLON, Gen’ Ag’t.,330 Olive St.,St.L0uis,M0c Notice to Tailors. A LL MEMBERS of the Journe en Tailors‘ Socie- ty are requested not to work or James Mchichol, because he has refused to pay the bill which be him- I3” signed. Trade Mark pat. « prices moderate; good yacliting, lIl,SIll-Ilg a id Spring 0 ND s'U“I"':I:'sI Greatest “Variety, Best Styles and Lowest Prices in St. Louis. 6 KENT 85 MILLER, 305 NORTH FOURTH -STREET. OUR RETAIL EPARTMENT (IS OVERCROWDED WITH GOODS, AND M OR E AOOMING-. In China, Glass and Queensware We have the largest and fines line in the West. ' GREAT BARGAINS THISWEEK In Dinner and Tea Sets, Faience Ware, Silver-Plated Ware, fine Cutlery, Chamber Sets, fine Glassware and F-.ncy Goods of every . description. We are the largest cash buyers in our line of goods in the city, and can give Special prices. W ESTERMIANN 8: - i\1EIEB., 515 AND 517 WASIIINGTON AVENUE. SUMMER RESORTS. AUCTIONEERS. AVILION HOTEL—ISLIP, L. I. _ This opular summer resort. situated on the Great Sout Bay, will open MAY 15 asafirst-class family hotel; it is only one hour and a half from New York via South Side Railroad . The house is pleasantly located, the rooms large and air table good and mining. D. AR - QUE. KENOSHA WATER CURE KEN OSHA, WIS., ON LAKE MICHIGAN, RECENTLY enlarged and im_ roved. "Climate fine and SUMIIIERS COOLE than in Minnesota, Good boatin . - Chronic iseases; nervous diseases; diseases of women. Nearly 20 years under its present management._ For circulars address N. A. Pennover, M.D., Pliysician, or E. PEN N OYER, Proprietor. ST. LOUIS CITY Proposals for Gold and Sterling Renewal Bonds. MAYOR’s OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, May 11, 1878. . Y virtue of Ordinance No. 10,743, authorizin the issue and sale of bonds of the City of St. Ouis sufiicicnt to pa _ 303,000 of onds of the CITY; and $290 000 of bonds of the late COUNTY of St.Louis, for ivliicli the CITY is liable, maturing in June, July and Au Ist, 1878, sealed proposals for the purchase of St. Lou s City bonds hereinafter described, to the amount of five hundred and ninety-three thousand dollars ($593,000), or one hundred and eightceii thou- sand six undrcd pounds sterling (£1l8.600), or an ortion thereof, will be received at the MAYOR‘S OB - "ICE, in the City of St. Louis, until 12 o‘clock noon, of the 28th day of May, 1878, and ublicly opened by the undcrsigncdat said place and iour. The awards will be subject to the apgroval of the Committee on We '5 and Means of each ranch of the Municipal Assemb '. Said bands will be dated June 1, 1878, and will each C of the dciioniiiiation of $1,000 U. S. GOLD COIN or 200 POUNDS STERLING, payable 'l‘VVEN'l‘Y YEARS after their date, and will bear in- terest froni their date at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum. Semi-annual interest coupons of the denomi- nation of $30 U. S. gold coin or £6 sterling, payable on the first da of I)ecembcr and June respectively, will be attache to each bond, and both bonds and coupons will be payable to bearer, either at the National Bank of Commerce in New York, in U. S. gold coin, or at the oillce of J . S. Morgan _& Co., London, England, in pounds sterling, at the option of the holder. Bonds must be paid for in current. funds, and will be delivered at the oflice of the Comptroller of the City of W. H. HAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Cut- lery. t§9"Country Auctioneers’ and Peddlers’ Sup- plies a Specialty. Send for Price List. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. BOOTS AND SHOES Men’s Prime Kip Brogans ...... . .. .... . .$ 1 10 to $1 15 Men’s good Pegged Calf Brogans ...... . . 97}; to 1 25 Women’s Genuine Calf Polish Pegged. . 87 }; to 1 35 And other goods proportionately low. Horace Stone & Co. Cash Wholesale Boot and Shoe House, 519 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Cash Buyers, Atten- tion. Hamilton, rown & Co. offer 100 cases Men‘s first quality Kip Star H. B. & Co. Brogans, $1 15; 100 cases Mews first quality P. Calf Brogans, $1; 50 cases VVomen’s Grain Pegged Polish 75c; 50 cases Women’s I. Kip Unlined Polkas, 60c. Cash buyers may expect more for the money from Satisfaction us than from any house in this country. guaranteed. Call and see for yourself. SPRING SUITS. St. Louis, on June 1, 1878. Proposals must state the price offered in current funds per bond and must be accompanied by a deposit witht re Comptroller of cash or CC1"tlfieO.~- check pay- able to his order, and to his satisfaction, equa n amount to five (5) per cent. of the _amount in bonds bid for as earnest money for _the faithful compliance with the proposal, said deposit to be returned if the roposal is not accc itcd_; Otherwise, to be held sub- ject to forfeiture to 1 IC city in the event of failure on the part of the bidder to comply with his proposal; or in case of compliance to be applied as part purchase money. In conformity with the provisions of the above men- tioncd Ordinance, no proposal for the purchase of any of said bonds at less than one thousand and fifteen dollars ($1,015) in currency for each bond will be en- tertained. All proposals must refer to this advertisement as a portion of the a,‘~.,"l'e(3ll)(‘-.llt on the p.':rt of the bidder’ must be addressed to the undersigned and be indorse “Proposal for purchase of St. Louis City Bonds.” The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and all proposals. . A sample bond can be seen and further inforrnation obtained at the ofilcc of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis. HENRY OVERSTOLZ. Mayor. E. L. ADREON, Comptroller. CITY PRINTING. OFFICE OF REGISTER, CITY HALL, 2 " ST. LOUIS, MO., May 13, 1878. PURSUANT TO THE REQ,UIREMEN'I‘S OF THE Charter and ordiriance of the City of St. Louis, sealed bids will be rcccivgl at thifs ofllctel untilll‘l2iol’c.1ocl<i noon Tliursday. Ma ‘ , 1878, mm Ie pu s icrs O newspapers in the citiy of St. Louis. havin a uniform daily circulation of Over three thousand (3, ) copies. for the City printing during the ensuing year. Said bids must propose to do the city printing and adver- tising requirec by law or orrlimuice to be done in the newspapers at a. uniform price per line ‘ ‘Imnp:lrc;?l, ‘ ‘ and must be accompanied witn affidavits of said pm?)- lisbers that the uniform daily circulation of their re- spective newspapers is Over three thousand (3,000) co les. The papers published in the l~3I1glislil:ii1gri::g:c. bi din" shall also state in their bid the price per sage thevwill print two hundred copies of the procccr ings of the Municipal Asscinlyly (200 copies for each Ilou.-re and no blank pages to be counted) as may be publislie in such paper, in pamphlet form. and furnish the same within twci daiyi afteflcacli meeting to each House of the Mun c a ssein ) . - The Eiigiisli iapers iirill also state at what price per page they will furnish three lmndred printed copies of the ordinances as may be published in the newspapers of a uniform size suitable for binding in the customary iamphlet. form (no blank page to be counted). The iinglish papers bidding will also state at what ]')!'lC_(: D01‘ page they will furimis i one hundred printed CODICS of the procecdln s of the Board of Public liuprOve1ncut.i as {nay be ished in the r.ewspapcrs'hio blank pages ‘ H3 coun ‘c w’l"lie pa. )ei‘s1;ublisliet.l in the German language bid- glng shal also include in their bid the cost of transla- on. ' Bidders will be required to make a cash deposit of one hundred ollars. A bond of ten thousand dollars will be required for the faithful crformance of the contr tot. No bid slial be considered in wliic 1 there shall be an erasure or interlincation. All bids must be lndorsecl ‘ ‘Proposals for City Print- ing.” RICHARD \VALSH, Register. E. Anheuser Unis Brewing lssucialiu11’s LAGER BEER. 1! IT IS ALWAYS THUS !! ALABAMA STATE" FAIR. MOBILE, May 9, 1878.-—Anhcuser’s St. Louis bottled beer was awarded the blue ribbon, di loina and medal at the State Fair for superiority in rilliancy, flavor and taste over all competing brands. _ Ask your grocer for it, and see that §01l get it. D. NICHOLSON. ole Agent, 13 and 15 North Sixth street, St. Louis. Ed. Pinaud, the Celebrated Parisian Per- turner, 30 Boulevart des Italiens. CHARMING LADIES,Spi-ing is coming, when a few drops of a delicious, fragrant perfume on '0l1.I handkerchief is refreshing and dcliglitful. La ies, ask your druggist for an ounce of Pinaud concentrat- ed perfume, extracted from the natural flowers on the very spot where the fragrant flowers bloom. Try Pinaud exquisite Paul and Virginia, White Rose, Rosc_dcs Alps, Sourlr Moqucur; you will not be dis- appointed. H. DREYFUS 13 Maiden Lane, New York, Sole A ents for the United States. Sold by druggists in St. Ouis. REYNARD ’ S CELEBRATED o Insect Powder is a sure rein- edy for the destruction of Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ants, Flies, Fleas, Moths, Mosquitoes and Garden Insects. Everybody uses it. Beware of lini- tations; also, Rat and Mice exter- iumator. , FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG GISTS. ‘ . Principal depot at I’. Reynard’s, 323 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Contracts taken for cleaning houses of all vermin. No cure no pay. All orders attended to. ROPOSALS-Public Buildings, Penn Square, Phil- adelphia.-—Scaled proposals will be received at the oflice of the Commissioners in the buildings until 12 O’clock noon of Tuesday, June 4, 1878, for furnishing and settin _ in place complete the dressed stone col- umns, wit 1 their plintlis and bases, required in s:.p- porting the ceiling and second-story floor over the vestibule of the “Northern Entrance;"’ also, for six metallic capitals for the principal columns. Separate bids to be made for the capitals and columns. Full particulars as to form and every detail and re- quirement of the proposals, with the necessary blanks and envelopes, may be had on application at the fii'cl1i_itect‘s oihce in the buildin3’8. second story, south on . 1;I‘ll)i_ei Commissioners reserve the right to reiect Ill)’ 01' a i s By Order of th C l loners. °sA(iiI"I'H«:i.sso. PERKINS, President. I, Attest: F. DE HABS JANVIEB. Secretary- BROWNELL % SMUCKER The Fashionable Tailors, 716 OLIVE STREET. RE PREPARED to meet the demands of mer- chants, business men, and all others who want CUSTOM CLOTHING. Our stock embraces the largest selection of goods ever Offered to the people of St. Louis, from the plaincst staple goods to the most fancy and nobby WEDDING OUTFITS‘ A SPECIALTY. AMUSEMENTS. DE BAR’S orE_RA nousii ONDAY, M ay 13, every evening during the week, VVednesday and Saturday Matinces, PALMER & C‘O."‘:§‘- Grand Spectacular Revival of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Presented with an unapproacbablc cast. Every some new! The Virginia Jubilee Slil,2'(‘,l“>“"Iil(? Krcut pris- matlc fountain, with its tliousuiul jets of colorcvl water, and the grand transformation scone, illustrat- ing the Dream of Elysium. OLYMPIC THEATER. HARRY ‘WESTON, MANAGER. I IMITEII SEASON ONLY,coInmcnclng MONDAY, J May 20, appcaraiicc of the great MYACALLISTER, tliciuost renowned Illusionist of modern times, and his iniiuiriccnt distribution of 10 0 Elegant a nd Costly PRESENTS m_——-—————.——7 Gallery (Ono envelope) 25c. Grand Gift Matinee, Saturday, at 2 o’clock. TI-I I+3r8.TI{.E COMIQUE. THUR.SI_)AY. MAY 16, PAULINE MARKHAM In H. J. ByrCn‘s Sparkling Extravagaiiza, FRA DIAVOLO. BIAUDE BRANSCOME and all the Company in the 9 ca. . New Songs, new Spccialties—EVERY'.l‘H1NG NE\V. For Benefit of GR.AOE CI-I‘UiR.CI-I, ALL. corner Benton and Broad Music by Postlewaitc’s Band. GIRLS’ INDUSTRIAL HOME! way . the Managers at the Home, N inctcenth and Morgan, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 16. ed to aid us. Ainphlon quartet will favor us with their gifts of song. while recitations from Miss VVbi _ Rev. Mr. Snyder premise a most enjoyable reunion. Tickets 250. Children 10c. _ MRS. E. W . CLARKE, Secretary. 417 North Fifth street. JOHN J. MURDOCH ........ . .. .......... . Auctioneer. BOOTS ANDSHCES ' (Thursday Morning, May 16, at 9:30 O’clOck._ - We are receiving some of themost desirable goods we have offered the present season in Gents’ fine “fear; Philadelphia and Cincin- nati city-made work in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s extra fine retailing goods, Newport Ties, Slippers, etc., with full lines of goods for general trade. Close cash-buyers will find bargains. O. J. LEWIS & CO. Special Sale of Dry Goods, Hats, Fifty Rolls Carpets, etc. FRIDAY MORNING, May 17, at .9 o’clOck, we shall make large Sale of Dry Goods, which will include very large offering of Men’s,Wom- en’s and Children’s Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Handker- chiefs, Towels, Table Linens, Tow- elitng, Cottonades, Alpacas, Un- dershirts, White Shirts, White and Colored Pearl Dress Buttons, full lines Satchels, Bonnets, Bustles, Hoop Skirts, general lines of No- tions, etc. ' ALSO, Lines of Stock Goods, as R. Also, full line Men and Boys’ In- dian Panama Hats. * At 12 O’clOck, will sell 50 rolls Carpets, new goods, just received.- 0. J. LEWIS & Co.__ At every performance. Aduiission-—Dr_css Circle and Parquctic (two envelopes) Family Circle and Pl‘0Ill8I1t1lili ii-'0Il0BI‘i 3: Si1‘ElWil8l‘1‘YPBSiii‘Eli N THURSDAY EVENING, May 16, at UNION MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER'l‘AIN_MENT and STRAJVBERRY FESTIVAL will be given by Some of the best talent in the city have kindly consent.- ‘ Miss Curtis, Miss Lansden and the to and readings from STALEY & SCOTT, GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants No . 18 South Fifth Street, St Louis, MO. Household Goods, Furniture, Car- pets, Oil Cloths. Matting, Rugs, Piaifos, Notions, Revolver-s,Glass and Qucensware. FRIDAY MORNING,- May 17, at 10 o’clock, we'be- gin the sale of a magnificent line of Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, 20 pieces new Oil Cloths, 15 pieces Matting, elegant Parlor and Chamber Suits, VVai-d- robes, Desks, Lounges, Book-cases, Easy Chairs, 5! dozen Cane-seat Chairs, full stock of second-hand fur‘ niture and household goods. including everything‘ needed for housekeeping; 100 Revolvers; Notions, etc. ' STALEY & SCOTT. FAULKNER, MHJLARD & CO., General Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, Corner Sixth and Locust streets. D. LINCOLN .............................. . .Auctioneer. Combination Sale of Dry Goods, No-“ tions, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Friday Morning, May 17, at 9:30 O’clock. FAULKNER, MILLARD & CO. On SATURDAY, May 18, at 9:30 ‘- o’clOck, large and attractive Sale of fine SCCOIHI-Ilall(l Furniture, Carpets, etc., French Dresser Suits, Dressing Case Suits, several fine Parlor Suits, fine Reception Chairs, elegant Inlaid Parlor Ta- ble, fine Book-cascs, one fine Com- bination VVriting Desk and Book- case, one fine Dining-rooin Suit, complete, Sideboard, Extension Table and Chairs, fine Engraved Glassware, Cliina, Crockery, etc., an excellent collection, all in good condition. For full particulars, see later papers. FAULKNER, MILLARD & CO. M. STERN & CO., I GENERAL A’UC'I‘IONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 508and .510 Locust street, and 317 North Fifth street. St. Louis. Mo. Thursday, May 16.78 Special Sale of Large and Fresh Consignments Of Valcncicnncs, Malines, Point Brabant and black silklaccs, Hortense not, etc., etc. ; in fact, a more complete assortment than ever offered in one sale. A. very fine line of ladies’ and misses‘ Boimcts. embrac- ing the following styles: Violet, I.-eutner, Highland, ‘Warwick, (.‘yquct, lllinctta, Plevna. A_lina.. Musctta, Gypsy Bonnets, Cozettc, Lady Clare, Naiitiliis, Dolly Vardcn, B1-iglitoii, Leghorn Ripple. Also, sash rib- bon, bows, scarfs, ilschus, brown brocadcd silk, plain silk, etc., etc. At the same time we “fill offer choice assortmcnts of Fl‘('n(‘.il flowers and H:unlu.u-g edgings and liiscrtings. Sale commencing at 0130 O clock a.m., at our salcsrooms, and as there is no limit whatever on any of these goods. bargains may be had by attending this sale, to which the inilliucry trade is especially in- md’ M. STERN & CO_.4 BLOCK, DEAN & CO., SUCCESSORS TO WHEDON, TYLER & CO., General Auctioiiccrs and Commission Merchants, with St. Xavier’s Church. By special request, ELMA, OR THE DRUID (Melodrama in three act By the students of the Wasliingtoii avenue . May 20, at 8 o‘clock. Admission 50c. 25c extra, for sale at Balmer & Weber’s. DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT! I INDER the auspices of thesodalitics connected SIIARTYR St. Louis University, at St. Louis University Hall, corner of Ninth street and Matinee Saturday afternoon, May 18, at 2 o‘clock. Admission 2-5c. Monday evening. Reserved seats Nos. 115,117, 119, 121 and 123, corner Fifth and Pine streets. second floor. 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 Oflice lrurnitm-e, Carriages, Buggies, Pianos, Organs, Car- petings, etc., etc. Sales days, every \\'cdnesday and Saturday. Packing and shipping a specialty. 2,33 ‘ APTOMMAS. T Ma.hler‘s Hall, Friday evening, May , at o‘clock, and Saturday afternoon, May 8, at 2: . Tickets of Balmcr & Weber. be held Monday, May 20, at Bambergcr’s Grove, invited to attend. The children visiting school wl form for procession at the school house at 9 O clock a. fcrson av. Admittance free. THE COMMl’1"l‘EE. 8 nE"ANNUA'L PICNIC of the Gravols School will on Gravois road. Friends of the school are cordlallfi m. VVa ons willbe in readiness for the accommoda- tion of v sitors, free of charge, all day, at the car sta- bles of Gravois Road Line, cor. Gravois road and Jef- A. J. MICIIEL & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 202 South Fourth street, St. Louis. Regular sale days-—Tucsd:iy, Tliursday and Saturday. J. R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. i_AssigneC’S Sale at Auction of Mc- Y Dowell Hotel, Southeast Corner Of Sixth and VVashing'ton Ave- nue, Thursday, May 16: at 10 0’clock, a. m. . t R b t\V 11 P esid t of the Ori"ln 1 "19ea (C083,. 43 Igessey sIt., Ne.nY-. P» 0- B0 ' 12237 —-The choicest in the world—Iinpoi-ters‘ E I-ices—Largcst Company in America-— Igtaple artic e--Plcases everybody——Trade continually increasing-Agents wanted everywhere- best inducements——<ion‘t waste time--send for circular American 0 e we will sell on Thursday, May 16ByaguI8rc?‘fc$%l:igg?em., the entire contents of said 116,81 containjncr 60 rooms of furiiiturc, consn-tliig of dressing case su ts, chamber sets, wardrobes,bureaus, wash stands, bed steeds, marble top tables, pianos, parlor sets, brusscls and ingrain carpets, ex. tables, crockery, glassware, silverware, GARRET S. VAN WAGONER, COMMISSIONER FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI- New York City. l TTORNEY and Counselor at Law. Room 67. Iron and Coal Exchange Building, 21 Courtlandt street, table cl iths comforts spreads sheets lciilagiiitreytisyneiitifts, mattiusses, desks,‘olfice fiirnlture complete, ranges, etc., besides many other articles always found in pa first-class IIlJ0.t§1.. PAIN ’ _ Assignee. J. R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. 56 V I , 7 . $1. 3111113 fibrils eéluhz-Elgnnntrat, ®l,yursnau‘16stniug“,‘ wan 16, 1878. _, .‘ _y-,—T.—..- I r,~‘~v _~r -7 FINANCIAL. WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 15, 1878.—There was not much improvement‘ in discounting to— day, though some banks reported a slight in- crease in offerings of paper, covering flour shipping, grain carrying, dry goods and gen- The total demand for Funds in abundant supply, with corresponding ease incurrent discount rates for desirable paper. Counter business fair in checking and deposits. Currency receipts from country banks were light. There was a fair inquiry for United Some Missouri State bonds were inquired for. A few bank stocks were sold. There were some outside loans made on collateral, at 10 per cent, for six Outside of these lines, business eral business names. money in the entire market was light. States 4 per cent bonds. months’ time. ; was quiet. Eastern exchange was the same as hereto- fore, scarce and wanted, with bank rate firm at $1 premium.“ Other quotations unchanged. In Chicago the rate was advanced to 700 pre- mium. Local quotations, corrected by P. F. Keleher at Go. , N O. 305 Olive street. UNITED STATES BONDS. \Vheu Payable . ‘Rate Int. ‘Coup. Due. |Buy|Sell. I 0 Gold. 0 Gold. 0 Gold. 1904 5 ‘E0 Gold. 5-203 cons‘ed.‘18S5 6 . Jan. .0 July. 105% 1 ' 5-203 1867 . . . . . . 1887 6 5-208 18153 . . . . . . 1838 8 10-405 coupons. .S.new5s... ‘ I U. S. new 4}§s. 1891 4}’*§30 Gold uarterly ... 103}. 104.5 U. s. new 4s... 1907 4 0 Gold. ............ .. 1(10};;ll0l}.,, DIISSOURI SIXES. 102 (Due 1ss7.....I.....1o5@1os 1022101101888 .... 105 10-1,?-lilliue 1889 ......... .. 105 RAILROAD SECURITIES . Paciil0- stock ................. .....2‘. 75 @ Pacific lst mortgage 65, gold ..... ..101}-£0910‘ Pacific 2d mortgage 79, currency... 93 @ 94 1“_a._c.ific 3d mortgage 73, currency... 65 ED 70 I\. C‘. and N . stock, prefer:-ed.... 213-£43) 22,15 K. (J. andN. stock common..... 43.-(fa) 51.; C. N. 2d Inert. 7s, currency.. 70 Fa) 85 ltst Lxwrtgage 7s, currency. ..10§‘:;gl(l2 s 00 ......................... .. ,§ lst Inort., Feb. and Aug.....103}§@l04}§ Ist Inort., June and Dec . . . . . .100 @101 1st Inert... Denver extension. 76 @ 78 65 1881 . . . . . .‘188l 6 £0 G-Old.‘Jan. & July. 107% 1095}? Jan. July. 108 3 llfgfé Mar. .2 Sept. 105% 1“ 4 lst moi-t., land grant ....... .. 97}§@ 98% 2d Inort., land ‘ant ........ .. 39 Q3 40 Income bonds. and grant.... 17 (iv 20 Mountain and S. stock . . . . .. 7 @ 8% , . and S. 1st Inert. ‘is, gold ...... ..106 @104}; ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. City 6s, gold .................................. ..l04}§@l053’ City 65. gold sterling bonds ................. ..1o4;.ra1o652 City 6s, currency .................... ...... ..l(Xl @102 City 63, water bonds ......................... ..104}»grq:l0-3% County 63, gold .............................. ..104 @105 County 7s, currency ................ ......,105 @1106 Interest to seller. - COIN AND EXCHANGE. ' Buying. Selli . Gold coin ........... . . . ........ . . 00,‘-.1 1tl)0§{ New York exchange. bankers. $1 prem. New York exchange, counter rates ......................... . . Par@50c pr. 1 50 pr MONEY. Bank discounts for goon paper .......... ..8@l0 cent. Outside discounts, goodpaper .......... ..l0I2z?l8 cent. Improved real estate securities, 3fo)5 years.7(col0 ‘ cent. LAND WARRANTS. Buyin . Selli . Land warrants, 160 acres ......... "$175 $18158 Land warrants, 120 acres ......... .. 125 135 Land warrants, 80 acres ......... .. 85 95 Land warrants, 40 acres ......... .. 38 45 St. Louis Clearing House. Clearings .................................... ...$ 2,786,401 e8OO O I O O OIOIOOICO I I O I I O I D O C O O I O IOIIOOIIOIOO By Telegraph. NEW YORK, May 15.-—MOney 3}£@4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4015 per cent. Customs receipts $312,000. The Assistant Treasurer dis- bursed $103,000. Clearings $17,000,000. Gold opened at 100% and closed at 100"/., all sales of the day having been in those figures. Carrying rates )5 and 1 per cent. Borrowing rates fiat and l per cent. Governments strong and ac tive. Railroad bonds firm. State bonds dull. The stock market in the morning was generally firm on moderate volume of business. Lake Shore was the leading feature. and advanced )4 per cent. l:‘luctuat—iOns slight in Gran er shares and coal stocks. Kansas Pacific a vanced 1 percent. Michigan Central and Pacific Mail were the weak spots Of the market, the former declining about 2 per cent and the latter 1 per cent. In the afternoon speculation was strong and hi her, the closing prices being about the besto the day, showing an advance ‘Of },{@l per cent from the lowest point. Trunk line shares were strengthened by telegrams from Chic 0 to the effect that east-bound eights had been advanced. Granger shares were active and higher on re- ports of continued large traffic; and North- western was favorably affected by the rospect of adividend to-morrow. Coal stoc were largely dealt in, and improved on talk of an advance in coal. Michigan Central books for the annual election closed to-day and the busi- ness Of transferring stock was active through- out the (lay; during the morning cash stock for transfer purposes was worth J»; per cent bonus, but subsequently the rate advanced to 1}; per cent, and considerable business was done between 1 and 1:30 O'clock; be- fore 3 O'clock there was no difference between cash and regular stock; for the control of the read an active contest exists between William H. Vanderbilt on one side, and Moses Taylor, Samuel Sloan and their friends on the other. Pacific Mail Steamship Company's transfer books close on the 20th Inst. , and there is an active contest for the future control of the company waged between Clyde and others now managing the company, and Henry Hart and friends. Chicago and North- western Directors meet in this city to-morrow, when it is expected a dividend of 3,15 per cent for the past six months will be declared on both common and preferred stocks. It was reported this afternoon that the statement to be submit- ted to the Directors would show a surplus after the payment of these dividends. Already more than one-half of the $10,000,000 of 4}§- er-cents recently taken by the syndicate have een ab- sorbed for investment. The advance in gold was due to purchases to pay for the 4},§-per- cent bonds. Transactions aggregated 10,000 shares, of which 1,900 were Erie, 26,600 Lake Shore, 3,300 Wabash, 11.000 Northwest com- mon, 3,000 preferred, 6,300 St. Paul common, 3,000 preferred, 22,400 Lackawaxma, 1,900 Dela- ware and Hudson, 3,800 Morris and .Essex, 2,- 200 Michigan Central, 2,100 Ohio and Mississippi, 1.500 '\V0s1 crn Union, 1,700 Pacific Mail, and 1, - 800 Kansas Pacific. Sterling exchange , bankers’ bills weak: 60 davs 4.85; sight exchange 4.87%. Coupons '81, 107%; 0 '65, new, 104; 106%; do '68, 10:); new 55 104%; new 4343, registered, l02},’@l<r2,&g; do coupons, 103§~,;@l0.3%; new 4s, rcg., 1002313101; coupons, l00,?€@l01; 10-40s, registered, 106,14; do coupons 106,33’; currency 6s 1191;’; Western Union Telcgi-:Ipl1 81}./; Quicksil- ver 16; preferred 30; Pacific Mail 194;’; Mariposa 1; do preferred 19;,’ ; Adams 1-.‘xpre-ss Company 103, Fargo Express Company 905;; American Express Company 50; New yo,-1.; Central 10"; Erie 12%; do pref. 32: Harlem 147; Michigan Central 63);; Panama 120; Union Pacific 69; Lake Shore, 6214; Illinois Central, 76% ; Cleveland and Pittsl)uI-5 741.4; Northwest- ern 51; do preferred 7134’; ., C., C. and 1., 26; N. Jersey Cent. 18%; Rock Island 106%; St. Paul 51, do preferred 76% ; Toledo and Wabash 13,14; l<‘t.l'y ayne 90);; U. S. Ex. 48; Terre Haute 5; do preferred 10; Chicago and Alton 72%; do preferred 99; Ohio and Miss. 8% ; Dela- ware. Lackawanna and Western 55; A. and P. Telegraph 21; Missouii Pacific 1}; ; Chicago, Bl11‘lill.£;'l01l and Quincy 101% : Hannibal and St. Joe, 12,‘-5; Central Pacific bonds 107,11; Union Pacific do 1071;’; U. P. land grants 104"/3; sink- in funds 9ii%; '1.‘enn.6s 011139}; ; do new36; Va., 01 25; do new 27: Missouri 6s 105. LOND(')N, May l5.—ConsOls 961-16; new 4343 05%; 5-209 ’67l03%; 10-40:; 107%; new 5-s 106%; Eric 1.2%; preferred 3214’; New Jersey Central 28; Illinois Central 78. PARIS, May 15.—Rentes 109i 800. COMMERCIAL. The Merchants’ Exchange Mutual Benevolent Association. The recent death of Mr. C. N. McDowell brings the above society prominently to the notice of the members of the Exchange, and appeals to all in behalf of availing themselves of its benefi- cent advantage. Mr. McDowell was a member of this association, and his widow will receive $848-—in benefits, that being the number of its contributing members at the time of his demise. This may not be an important addition to the estate of the deceased, but to many families it would be a most acceptable and eflicient aid at a very trying moment; and hence the lesson of prudence in )re paring for this inexorable emer- gency is forcibly impressed upon those who have (stood aloof from this cheap and easy method of providing, to a certain extent, for the loved ones who may be thrown upon their Own resources at any moment. Class A should nowbe promptly filled to its complement of 1,000members and the way aved for opening the other classes which will ollow that consummation. The society was organized Marc-h'l, 1876, and has attained a II1embci‘ship of 850 members. Since its for- mation but four deaths have occu1'rcd,and con- sequently, apart from the initiation fee, only $4. 40 premium has been paid on a policy (so to speak) of $850. The institution is one of the best oi“ ilskind, bein similar to the Odd Fel. lows‘ and Masons’ utual Aid Societies, and should I'M,-eive the support of every member of the Exchange. , Provisions. The market yesterday was without snap in any of the offerings, pork being weak and drooping, dry salt meats quiet, with a firm feeling in bacon for both sides and shoulders. Lard easier and nominal at 6540. I ' Following are ,yesterday’s transactions on Change‘ Pork-150 brls standard mess I. o. b. In due 04 Jan. 1!; July. l06;‘5‘l07fi‘-6. 881 5 160 Gold. Suarterly 104.51} 10-321; 85 ' 2% Onsp. t., 48 brls at $8 80 del, 75 brls in job lot at £16 del; on orders by dea.ler—150 brls at S. P. Shoulders-‘-25 brls at 4%c. D. S. Meats—-18 csks shoulders at 3340, 70,000 ‘ks clear ubs at 4.600 on East side, 10,000 lbs this side at 4.600 del. 20,000 lbs del) at 50; 1,500 lbs loose shoulders at 4.200; 32 hf csks do (16-lb av.—to be del t-o-mOr- row) at 4°/,0; 16 cks short clear at 5.300; 14 csks and hf csks clear rib at 5140; 5,000 lbs breakfast sides at 7130; 80 tcs 0. s. hamsat 7%@7’/,0 If. 0. b, East side; 50,000 lbs short cléar at 5.30@5.35c; and 60 bxs lon clear at 5.150 1. O. b. East side; on orders, b ealers (65 pkgs)-—shoulders 49.10; gear rib an long clear 6,340 ; short clear 5%@ 30. S. C. Hams—-Sells on 0rd ' 3 @8 0° fanc cit]? at 9@10c. 618 at 7/4 % ’ y reakfast Ba0on—-Sells on orders at 7% to 8}£c. Lard- 50 tcs choice kettle at 6.800 : 20t0s coun- t1‘Y (10 at 6% 0 ; 25 tcs current make steam at 6110 loose. Refined dull at 7%0 to 7150- at'1(‘5¥§1é)w——Steady ; sales 45 pkgs prime country 4 e Grease—-Inferior 3 X @3% 0; brown 4@4%03 5791' low 4%,@5c _: white 51465140. Beef—On orders: extra family mess $12 50 V brl. $6 so ‘P hf-brl; dried. 10601 c V 11»; tongues at $5015 50 V doz. Cotton. At Liverpool yesterday the tone of the market was unchanged, with fair business in spots. New York was quoted nominal but steady. The local market was firmer, and values were ad- vanced xc on the whole list. Cash transactions moderate, sales being reported of 207 bales. We quote amended prices as follows: St. Louis-—Low ordinary 7'40; ordinary 80: o_Od ordinary 8960; low middling 9,550; mid- ngg 10“/.0; good middling 10140; middling fair ch New York——Gold 100%. Middlins‘. 10340. Fu- tures firm. Sales for future 41,000 bales; January 10.780; February 10.880; March 10.970; April 11.090; Liay 11.080; June 11.140; July 11.230; August l_l..250; September 10.950, 00- li(3b6O8l(‘5, 10.770; November, 10.670; December, Receipts at other points—New York, 305 bales; New Orleans, 1,146 bales; Savannah, — bales; Charleston. — bales; Galveston, 361 bales; Mobile, 15 bales; Wilmington, 126 bales; Nor- folk, — bales; Baltimore, 62 bales; Memphis, 458 bales; Boston, 618 bales. Net receipts for five days were 14,258 bales; exports 35,504 bales; stock 352,940 bales; re- geilpts for. the same days last week were 15,109 a es. Liverpool quotations-—UDland 6d; Orleans 6}2fd; sales 8,000 bales: market unchanged. WAREHOUSE STATEIIENT FOB ST. LOUIS. Stock on hand ...... . . , ............. ............ . . 8.930 Stock on hand same time last year .............. . . 17, STATEMENT OF (moss RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Received since September 1. bales .............. ..'238,052 Shipped since Se member 1. bales .... . . . . . .. . ..231,397 Received yester ay, bales ........................ .. 2. Through cotton bales ............................. . . {B Net re0elpts............. 164 AND SHIPMENTS BY --Re.ceipts—--. »—Shipments-s 1878. 1877. 1878 1877. COMPARATIVE GROSS 1t1l‘.CE11”1‘S DAYS To last report..... ~ .....,236,662 215,216 221,024 197,313 Saturday ............... .. 252 33 Monday ................ . . 595 127 370 187 fuesday .............. . . . 290 360 433 257 \Vednesday ............ . . 253 88 1, 180 252 COTTON FJIEIGHTS. On compressed from East St. Louis: 40 additional $1 100 lbs from this side. To Boston. 450 '6! 100 lbs. To Providence. 450 $1 100 lbs. To New York, 400 ‘S 100 lbs. To Philadelphia, 380 ‘ii 100 ms. To Baltimore, 370 ‘ii 100 lbs. East-Bound Freights. Chicago has kept railroad men here on the alert by its recent action in cutting East-bound freights, and it would have been only a ques- tion of short time until our rates had shared a proportionate reduction. Yesterday, how- ever, prominent railway Officials here were ad- vised by telegraph that the grain rate of 200 had been restored at Chicago, and all the trunk lines have pledged themselves‘ to its mainten- ance, unless changed by common consent. Elevator statement. GRAIN DELIVERIES FROM ELEVATORS. MAY 14. City _ ' ‘ To i To ‘Totals.- Consumption. 1-Railroads . illlver. bu. Wheat. ..... .. 3,113 6,795 33,463 43.376 Corn ........ . . 8,931 374 413 9, 718 Oats ........ .. 3,55) 3,550 Rye.. . .... 3,248 3,248 o o o o one: 0 V coco coco o-no o o o o o u u o o c o o n o o o 0 I - o o o o o u n o o o - u ooooooooo o o a o co ImCE.u'I‘s, WITIIDRAWALS AND STOCKS. MAY 14. | Re0e1pts.|\Vithdrawals.|‘ Stocks. I Wheat .... . .. ...... . . 23,627 43,376 199, 188 Corn. ........... . 22,150 9.718 8211.558 Oats ............... .. 4,765 3,550 77,524 Barley 9,235 Rye .......... . 1,725 3,248 15,122 Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles For the 24 hours ending Wednesday, May 15, 1878, and corresponding day in 1877, as reported by the Mer- chants‘ Exchange: Receipts b Shipments ARTICLES river J: rai . by rail. 1878. 1877. 1878. 1877. Apples. brls .............. .. I3 utter, lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29,4-41 5,269 aggmg. rolls ............ .. 40 22 Ban-le_v,sks ............... .. 1 Beans. sks and brls ...... .. 100 28 27 Bran and Shiustuff, sks.. . 565 43 347 1.2%..’ Bran and Shipsmff, cars.. 5 . . Cattle. head ............. 2,915 3,420 846 682 (‘aster beans, sks ........ .. . . .. . . .. . . (‘aster beans, sks ........ .. 1,000 Coffee, sks ............... . . 87 525 559 374 Corn. sks ................. .. 200 5,051 . . . . 595 Corn. bush ............... .. 28,800 23,310 18,356 22,905 Corn Meal. brls .......... .. 25 104 ‘ 242 Cotton. bales ............. .. 274 88 160 193 Dried Fruit, pkg: ....... . . 22 66 288 124 Plggs. pkgs ............... .. 640 697 . . . . 145 Flour. brls................. 4,313 1,341 2,941 3,590 brlsooouoooloool upon one. day, bales ................ . . 938 810 333 443 iorses and Mules, hcad.. '25 36 43 16 Jemp, bales ............. .. 150 47 iides. ms ................ .. . . . . 40,155 28,540 65,740 Hogs, head ............... . . 6,150 5,701 351 1,6‘ L.arcl. lbs ................. . . 6,790 744 12,250 19,316 head, pigs ................ .. 1,512 2,090 845 9 alt. sks ................. .. 250 ‘Molasses, brls . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 98 39 34 Molasses, kegs ........... . . . . . . . . . 84 81 Nails. kegs ............... . . 1 18,851 977 721 Oats, sks ................. . . 3,501 1.546 206 180 Oats. in bulk ............. .. 3,250 5,850 Onions, nkgs ............. .. 21 40 6 1 Ore, iron, tons ........... .. 200 580 33 66 Ore. zinc, ions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 22 21 Pig iron. tons ............ .. 150 ‘20 240 Pork. ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269 3 30 dams. lbs ................ .. . . . . 7.000 78.517 14,224 iieats, lbs ................ .. 30,750 202,509 219,021 184,573 Potatoes. sks and hrls..... 464 1,822 86 78 ‘ounces. in bulk. bu .... .. 700 ‘2,100 lye, sks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 393 488 lye. in bulk, bu ......... .. 2,800 350 hoe. nkgs ................ .. 132 25 69 143 9 to S. o o - a ~ o a o u .J.. o I n s e on 19500 900 ialt, brls .................. . . 710 . . . . 668 351 Dheep, head ............ . . . 1,935 1,061 . 150 850 Sugar, hlu ‘ .............. . . 16 192 13 4 Sugal‘, hr ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 289 533 594 Sugar, bxs .............. 300 Sugar, bags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘200 200 T ms”: o o o I o n o oooooou o-nu none Tobacco. hhds ........... .. 26 120 68 21 \Vh(-at, sks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1,600 1,672 Wheat. in bulk, bu........ 10,500 3,850 6.081 350 “'00), lbs ................. . . 17,134 4,431 8,000 227,625 VVhisky, brls ............ .. .. 170 321 St. Louis Freight Rates. Rates of freight to Southern ports by river: New Vicks- Mem- Orleans . burg. phis . Flour, '# brl ...................... .. 20 20 20 Pork ........................ 30 30 30 Whisky ........................... .. 60 60 60 Corn and Cats ...... . .. ........... .. 10 10 10 .' ...................... ...... .. 15 15 15 Meats, "'13 100 lbs .................. .. 10 10 10 THESE RATES ARE FROM EAST ST. LOUIS-4C ADDI- TIONAL BEING CHABGED FROM THIS SIDE % 100 I135. By rail East to— . Best. N.Y. Phil. Balt. F our, 18 brl . . . . . . . . . . ...... .. 56 46 42 40 Bulk meats, 7,3 100 lbs ......... .. 34 29 27 26 rain .......................... .. 28 23 21 20 Fourth class .... ..... .... .. 34 29 27 26 Boxed meats .................. .. 28 23 21 20 Cotton, compressed .......... .. 45 40 38 37 ALL RAIL To SOUTHERN POINTS. U) JG) G Q m e 33$ :3 E , :3 s s§ .8. .8. s ,3 TO—- 53 0% ,9?» 573- H-5: E055- § § " 3 3 2.9 - - :n .. 3 .. .. .. ' 33 2s 55' 31 m % 55 31 20 15 30 20 43 39 7 89 57 52 98 52 57 52 98 52 60 57 1 04 57 52 47 90 47 52 47 90 47 57 52‘1 001 52 52 47 90 47 68 51 l 12 57 51 l 17 64 51 1 12 58 87 55 1 19 66 90 71 1 62 77 51 1 12 62 90 71 1 621 77 95 76 1 72 S2 95 76 1 72 82 60 57 1 04 57 3% 5’ $1122 " .............. .. so {:6 571 04 Si 60 60 57 1 04 57 00 60 57 1 04 57*- $ 71 1 64 86 2’. *5’ ii 33 ii 72 7' 55 1 .. 75 75 57 1 14 57 3 £4 14 57 5 79 67 64 :41 58 45 7 43 3 ti . 2 ............ .. 55 60 60 1 .54 95 .. 79,1 74 .. ODOOGOOOIOO & m IOOIOIOIIOIOIOIIO m q’? “ m ...III‘.IIIII'.IIIII'. s5 79 1 40 MOOICCIIIOIOOCI w “ J BacOn—78,000 lbs loose clear rib (including Chicago, Milwaukee New York and Liver- pool Closlng Markets. Messrs. J. W. Adams‘&‘C.o. furnish the fol- lowing details from all important markets to closing hours Wednesday, May 15: CHICAGO MARKE'I‘—-3:30 P. M. POrk—June, $8 12%; July,$8 32%. Lard-June”. 6.7g§};‘Ju87. 6.82140. Wheat—June, $1 04"/3; July, 0 01 $1 -n——May. 40%c; June, 39210; July, 40150. Oats—May, 26@26%c; June,260; July, 260. Rye-—Ma I, 58150; June, 580; July. 560. Receipts-— heat. 97,821 bushels; corn, 237,- bushels; cats, 74 809 bushels; rye, 6.547 bushels; barle , 3,947 bushels. Shipments—— heat, 73,788 bushels; corn, 281 , - 205 bushels; oats, 103,773 bushels; rye, 4,648 bushels ; barley, 4,066 bushels. Inspections—Whcat, 156 cars; com, 410 cars; oats, 92 cars; rye, 5 cars; barley, 9 cars. MILWAUKEE MARKET. Wheat——No. 2, $1 09% June; $1 07 July. Receipts—-Wheat, 84,000 bushels. Shipments—Wheat, 51 ,600 bushels. NEW YORK MARKET. N O. 2 Chicago spring wheat, 31 20@1 201/, ; NO. 2 Milwaukee sprin wheat, $1 24. Corn-Mixed ;';1}4@5l%0. Oatsg et. Pork, $9 25@9 75. Lard, 0. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Spring wheat, 9s 9d@10s 4d; California aver- age wheat 11s@1ls 5d; California club wheat, lls 3d@12s. Corn, new, 25s 6d. Oats, 3s 2d. Pork, 36s. Lard, 46s. L1V91‘DOOl——Cargoes wheat off coast and Liv- erpool wheat quiet. Liverpool corn steady. 0.11-goes wheat on passage inactive. Mark Lane wheat slow. Imports of flour into the United kin om for the past week, 95,000 brls ; imports Of_w eat, same time, 240,000 qrs.; imports of corn, same time, 165,000 qrs. Inspections of Grain. For the twenty-four hours ending at 11 a. In., May 15, 1878: Wheat-—No. 3 red winter, 14 cars; No. 4 win- ter, 10 cars ; rejected winter, 1 car. Total, 25 cars. COrn—NO. 2 white mixed, 6 cars ; N O. 2 mixed, 5 cars. Total. 11 cars. Oats—No. 2, 2 cars; rejected, 3 cars. Total, 5 cars. Rye-—No. 2, 6 cars. Re0apitulation——Wheat, 25 cars ; corn, 11 cars ; cats, 5 cars; rye, 6 cars. Total, 47 cars. Transactions on Change, hlay 15, 1878 * FUTURE MARKETS. Wheat—-Lower ; closing weak all round. Last sales were at $1 13% June and $1 09 July; at the latest moment, however, latter month was freely offered at $1 08% , without even drawing a bid. June Opened 3/.0 lower, with a brisk movement at the decline, advancin }{@}.{c later on under a continued demand, s es up to Call time aggregating about 100,000 bu; after- -ward, depressing advices from other markets had corresponding effect here, prices weaken- ing and declining up to close; this month opened at $1 13% (a single sale then X0 less), sold later at $1 13/. to $ 13%, fell Off }{@’/.0 af- terward-—0losing sales %c lower at $1 13%. Jul %@=/.0 lower, opening and closing at $1 09, wit a sale meanwhile at $ 09,15. Ma was oifered on Call at $1 11%, with $1 11}; bi for it. spring held for $1 07. . Sales: June—-45,000 bush at $1 13%, 65,000 at $1 13%. 35.000 at $1 13’/., 15,000 at $1 13%; July- 20.000 at $1 09, 5,000 at $1 09,14’. Corn—-Inactive and weak. June X0 lower— selling (with a single exception early, at 38%@ 387.0) at uniform rate Of 38’/.c—0losing with sell- ers and no takers at that. July quotably un- changed in rice, opening and closing at 40%c, with a coup e intermediate transactions at 40% @40}.{c. May offered at 380 with 37 950 bid. May wgite-mxd offered at 410 with 40%c bid this si e. Sales: June— 10,000 bush at 38%@387/,0, 60,000 ‘£10638’/,c;July—65,0()0 at 40%c, 20,000 at 40};@ /40. * Oats—--May Offered at 26c——bid 25910; June at 26§.{C--bid 26330; July at 26%c—bid 26340. _POrk--Neglected. June offered at $8 75-—$8 60 bid; July at $8 85-8 70 bid. AFTERNOON BOARD. Wheat-—June }:{@%c better, opening at $1 13}; , closing at $1 l3,%@1 133-5; sales 5,000 bu at $1 13’/,, 50,000 at $1 l3%@l 13,14, 5,000 at $1 13%. Nothing done Otherwise ; May offered at $1 121.1 with $1 11% bid ; for July, $1 08% bid—nOne Offered. COI‘n—-Cash NO. 2 mixed in active speculative demand, at $40 advance; sales 30,000 bu at 380- same bid for more. Futures also better, but movement very light. Sales: June—10,000bu at 390; July-6,000 at 40}.fc. Oats-—Dull, 255/.0 bid cash, none offered; May offered at 257.0 bid; June at 26’/.0—26%e bid; July at 270-26550 bid. CASH TRANSACTIONS. WHE A'I‘——COmparative closing prices: May No.4Winter.l NO. 3 do. |No.2epg. May 16,’77l70 190 Yesterday 1 05}; ll 11};@1 12 1 05 bid To-day ...;1 05;; I1 11;; 1104. bid Winter samples dead dull, at 1-4610 decline-— millers didn't want them, and Easters shippers had to margin to work on, even at 10 decline. Grades very sluggish and heavy; NO. 4 weak and easier, only $1 05 bid at close for it; No. 3 a fraction lower; closed fiat with sellers at $1 11}; in round lots, and no buyer; rejected neglect- ed, nominal at say 86@86}40. Sales: 5,000 bu NO. 3 reg. early at $1 12; 5,000 bu do later at $1 11%; 5 cars do in Ad. at $1 12%; 8 cars fr. and st. fr. do in E. and this side at $1 11%; 209.1-s No. 4 in Ad. at $1 06, 7 cars do in Ad., E. and C. at $1 05%. Sample sales: 1 car trashy at 700, 76 sks thin at 900. 1 car selected - Missouri rejected at $1 del, 175 sks at $1 05@l 06, 2 cars (one on E. trk) and 329 sks at $1 09, 159 sks at $1 09% , 7 cars No. 3 and prime mixed Mediter- ranean On E. trk round and 2 cars selected N O. 4 and No. 3 all at $1 10, 10 sks at same, 128 sks medium at $1 12}; , 262 at $1 13, 65 fully prime at $1 14, 1 car E. trk at $1 14%, 296 sks choice at $1 15; white-24 sks at $1 08, 72 at $1 10, 1 car and 160 sks medium at $1 12. 1 61 about prime at $1 13. Spring neglected; $1 04 bid for N O. 2. CORN—-Comparative closing prices : No.2. |RcjectedlNo2wmx No-gr. 149% 54 May 16. '77 50 Yesterday '38 35% 41 28 To-day... 37% 35% 41 29@30 Samples in very small receipt and scarce: white mixed, white and St. Charles in demand at full rates. Grades--No. 2 mixed lower this side, Opening steady at 380, but closing }«.’c Oif; steady on East side,where the movement. was light; re- jected steady; no grade 1@2c higher--each in light Order request; No. 2 white mixed in de- mand (speculative and local) at full prices-—a couple cars sold M0 higher in St. Louis; prices Otherwise steady; rejected white mixed wanted at 40@40}§c, but none offered Sales: Grade—8 cars fr. and reg. NO. 2 mixed in elevs. this side and 5,000 bu do in C. at 380, 5,000 bu and 9 cars do rev. at 37%0, 6 cars do in E. and Ad. at 38.1.10, 1 car iigh mixed in Ad. at 38,%~4’c, 7 cars rejected at :5.5_£4’c, 5,000 bu and 11 cars NO. 2 white mixed in Ad. at 410, 2 cars do strictly fresh St. Louisat 420, 4 cars no grade in C. and St. L. at 2900300. Sample sales: In bulk—200 sks white at 42 140,150 poor St. Charles at 440; in new sa0ks—-—m sacks yellow at river point below at 42450; on Orders (delivered) by dealers-500 sks mixed at 4401450, 175 white mixed at 46,140, 150 St. Charles at 480. UATS—Comnarative closing prices: No. 2. Rejected. NO. 2 white. May16,l877 .. 45 43 Yesterday.... 26 25% 26% To-day....... 25% 25}; 26% Samples in*heavy( receipt and large supp1y—- mainly of choice orthern mixed, which were held firmly, but moved very slow ;tO place them freely, certainly lower to sell. Grades--rejected scarce and wanted by order buyers at full rates —soldat 250 to 25,340; No. 2 lower this side and easier on East side, but demand good at the declinc—spe0ulatOrs in market this side and Order buyers taking it on East side; No. 2 white steady, but in light request; NO. 2 Northern in demand and firm at 26}; @26% 0-270 bid for No. 1 do, Sales: Grade——3 cars No. 2 in E. at ‘2.6,‘-.10, 5 do in Ad. and E. at 260, 1 do in St. L. at 25%0, 5.000 bu and 3 cars do reg. at 2535.0, 1 car rejected at 250, 2 do at 251.10, 1 NO. 2 white and2NO. 2 Northern at 26450, 1 car latter st. fr. St. L. at 26550. Sample sales: In bulk—-2 cars No. 2 at 26@26}50, 1 No. 2 Northern at 262750, I fancy do (in Ent. elev.) at 280. In new sac-ks—-87 sks poor mixed at 28@28}~§c, 240 sacks prime North- ern mixed and white at 300, 268 fancy do at .310. On orders by dealers, in new sks delivered—l30 sks mixed at 11152320. RYE-—NO. 2 firmer, and shipping demand good ; rejected 1140 higher, and in fair local re- quest. Sales: Grade—8 cars No. 2 at 580, 2 do at 58%@58}4c, 3 cars rejected at 520; sample—58 sks prime at 600, 100 at 580, 20 rejected 520. BARLEY—Quiet and unchanged. Sales: 1 car Iowa at 450, 1 Northern at 550, 5 No. 2 Canada to arrive at 830. FLOUR-—VOlu me Of business some what larger ; yet there was no special life nor strength to the market. Sales: 24 brls at $3 60, 270 (part un- sound) at $4, 345 at $4 25, 291 (part unsound) at $4 50, 200 at $4 75, 168 part E. track at $5, 200 at $5 05, 200 at $5 10, 100 f. O. b. at $5 15, 100 E. track at $5 2234, 100 at $5 25, 100 E. track at $5 27, 200 (yesterday p.m.) at $5 50, 50 at $5 65, 433 E. track on t. 11113711‘ FLOU'R—City sells on Orders at $3 75@4 del; country at 3 30633 60 del. CORN ME AL—- igher. Sales 450 brls city at $2 20@2 25 del. BRAN—Steady. In demand this side, but slow on East track. Sales: Sacked-2 cars on East track at 630, 50 sks on N. M. track and 1 car on Pacific track at 640. 450 sks at mills. (in lots) at 650, 1 car and 250 sks del at 660. .Bulk-—-2 cars on this side at 480-—-a decline, as there is no shipping demand; also, 1 car shipstufis E track on . t. HAY—Unchanged, but slow—-the light de- mand was mainly from feeders; shi , pers Out. Sales on E. tra0k—-1 car red to at , 4 cars strictly prime timothy at $9, 2' 0 oice at $9 50@ 10, 2 do small-baled at $10 50. 1 do do at $11; on this side-2 cars fancy _ (small baled, wire- bound) at $11, 40 bales strictly prime on Levee at $10 50, 60 choice do at $11. HIGHWINES-Steady. Sales 127 brls at $1 05. LEAF TOBACCO——Stea_dV and firm. All grades save common wrappers In demand at full rates; quality mainly of lugs and low leaf. O&ered— 62 1111 s; passed—-6 hhds ; rejected—-bids on 2 hhds at $1 756185, 10at$260to $360, 1 at $4, 2 wrappers at $13 754614 75. Sales: 41 hhds-4 at $1 70621 95, 25 at $292 70, 1 at $3 10, 4 at $464 70, 5 at $505 80, 2 good leaf at $69067. We quote: Trashy and lfiht weig t lugs $1 45 ml 60; common lugs, $1 @1.$; fair to good lugs, $2 00052 60; seconds and Inferior leaf, G2 60; common leaf, 8 6063 76' fairtome leaf, $4655 25; good to line do, § um 75C? 50; wrap- K pers nominal--common to-medium, .$l2@20; fair to stood. $226335; fancy $40@50. ' LEAD-Dull and lower. Sale 1,000 pigs soft Missouri at $3 25.‘ HEMP-—-Du-ll. Undressed $50 to $75; dressed $125 to $145; hackled tow $60@65 ; shorts $105@l20 ; break tow $30@45. _ BALINGSTUFF—Jobbing rates: Bag(g1ng-—2- lb fiax10c;jute—-2-lb 10% to 10’/,0 ;2}{-lb }§@10%c:; 2%-lb l1@ll,1,{e; hemp twine 10@_l0140; iron cogton ties-—arrOw, grip and St. Louis hoop $250 1? dl. BUTTEPv—Re0eipts 29,441 ms. Quiet and un- changed. Creamery at 200—chOice and extra brands 23@2.50 ; choice and selected dairy-pack- ed sells fairly In small lots at l6@18c,. but round lots of choice do would not bring over l3@-140. .We quote: medium dairy l0@12c; country-store packed and near-by-make plenty and dull at 50 to 100-—a1Ot of 72 pails sold at _5c ; grease but- ter unsalable—nominal at 3@4c. EGGS—In good demand and firm, at 80 for lots in cases. * POULTRY—-Old chickens plenty, slow and easier; s rin also in large receipt, mainly small an me ium in size—which are du1l,while lar e and extra are scarce and in demand ;ducks an turkeys dull and lower. Sales: Old chick- ens at $1 75612 to $2 25 for cocks and mixed, $2 40 @250 for hens; sprin at $l@$1 25 139 $1 50 for inferior and small, 1 75@$2 25 for fair to Ine- dium, $2 50012 75 to $3 for large and extra; ducks sold at $2; turkeys at $6@8. BERRIES — Strawberries in large receipt (mainly of near-b growth) and lower ; de- mand good--shippmg and consumptive. Other berries in fair supply and steady. Strawberries sold at $1631 25 if 6-gal. case for Tennessee and Arkansas, $1 50 to $2 for Southern lllinois-, and $1 75@2 25 for choice and fancy Missouri and hentucky; wagon receipts at 25@37%0 4;? gal. measure as in condition. Cherries at 35@40c «H? gal‘. for sour, 40@450 for sweet. Gooseberries ull at $1 50 19' bu. VEGETABLES—Receipts continue free; de- mand fair and prices steady. Home-grown green peas sold from wagons at $3@3 50 49' brl measure; Southern-—String beans at $1 to $1 50 139' bu-box; cucumbers 3507400, and squash 300 Vdoz; cabbage $5036 6' crate. DRIED FRUIT-—Steady, with a fair demand; bright apples in best request and flrmest: Sales: vApples—4.sks at 30, 7 fair at 3,140. 10 bright at 33/40; Pea0hcs—20 mixed at 30, 50 do and halves at 3710, ll halves at 3140, 6 do at 33/40; apples and peaches rOund—24 sks at 3,140, 8 at 3}; 0, 52 pkgs at 3140. GRASS SEEDS-—Receipts 60 sks. Clover at $3 80@4, millet at 5503600, Hungarian 65@750 ; German millet at $1 25 to $1 50; timothy easier—- 50 sks prime offered at $1 25 with l 20 the best bid ; sale 26 sks fair millet at 550. NEW ONIONS-—Unchanged; a few 10 and I5- brl lots sold at $3 25033 50. OLD POTATOES—l.v‘irmer. Sales: Peachblow-— 1 car bulk on track at 300, 150 sacks del at 320, 62 sks at 320,: 25 at 32540, 175 at 350, 95 (yesterday p. in.) at 37140, 10 at 400, 1 car bulk del at 400, 1 do del (choice) at 423-50 ; 1 car bulk russet and peachblow del at 240. NEW PO’l‘ATOES—Demand fair for choice large, at $2 50@2 75, but dull for small, unripe or rough, at $1 25 to $2. A lot of 20 brls sold at SWEET POTATOES—Slow at $1 50@2 50. WHITE BEANS—Quiet and steady. Eastern at $1 60@1 65; Westem—pOor 750 to $1, fair to prime $1 25@l 50. Sales: 7 sks medium at $1 25, 1 navy at $1 50. BANANAS-011 orders at $2 50@4 4! bunch. WOOL—Fair demand and steady. Quote: tub- Choice 3561360; medium 3»-i@35c; dingy and low 28103250. Unwashed—Mixed combing , 2403 24x0; medium 22@23}gc; low and coarse l7@20c; light and heavy tine l6@l8c. Burry. black and cotted 30 to 100 1! lb 011. Sales: 7 sks medi- um (slightly mixed with combing) 23%0. _ HIDES—Duller than ever and weak-; Dry fimt l4@l4§§c; salt l1@l1x0 ; damaged 10}; @110 ; green salt——No. 1 6350; damaged 5@5}/.0, calf 8@8}40, bulls and stags 4@4}40. FEATHERS-Firmer; prime L. G. 42@42%c, mixed 15@35c. Tare 3 to 10 19' cent. DEER Si{IN8—Dull. at 1-’)@l30. SHEEP PEL'1_‘S-—Green’ city at $1 25@1 30; coun- try $l@1 10; dry from 250 to $1; dry shearlings 5@l50; green do 15@25c. Lamb 230. BEESWAX--Steady at 2-4@2-ixc. CASTOR BEANS-Salable at $1 for poor to $1 10 for prime. HEMP SEED-Unchanged; 8063850 for prime. 5 I§OPS—Du1l. New York 10@120: Wisconsin @ c. - FLAXSEED— Steady,at $1 for poor to $1 18. SALT-Lake $1 30 ; G. A. $1 20; Ashton $3 25; Hi}: >-ins $3; 0. R. $1 l0@l 15 del. M 8S—Quiet. Unpicked 3}; @.5c; machine- picked-—x 514660; xx 6%@7c; xxx 7%@8c; xxxx 8},’@9c; choice hand-hackled l0@llc. SACKS—We quote: Gunnies-—in bales 14140; resewed 15540; Burlaps-2-bu 9,150; 2};-bu 10140; 3-bu 120; 4-bu 130; 5-bu 140; 6-bu 14140; cotton seamless 20@25c; flour 8)§@9}§c; wool 40 . Q . 450. COOPERAGE—Ve dull: Ham tcs 6045800, 1'5’ , .bacOn casks $1 60@1 70; hf-cks 700@$l ; fiourbris —countr nominal at 25@270; city elm 30@320; whisky ’ rls $1 40@l 60 ; pork brls 800 ; lard kegs 350; do tcs $1 05@l 12};-—all del. BROOM COB.N—Sel.ls at.3@5%c, as in kind. St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, May 15, 1878. — The following were the receipts and shipments of live stock at this port for the twenty-four hours ending at 110.. m. to-day: Horses , _ ' and Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. Mules. Recenptsnaonoili oooooooooooc2,915 1,935 25 Shipments ............... 846 2,351 150 43 CATTLE—R.ange of prices in to-day's sales: Natives choice shipping steers $5 20 ; Ood do $4 60@5 05: fair do $4 25034 60; light do $4 M54 40; good butcher steers $4 20034 25; fair do $4@4 15; airmixed $3 65@3 87% ; common do $3 12 )4 ; good to choice heavy feedin steers $4 20034 65 ; good yearlin s $3 80. Colora 0, good natives, $4 42% @4 55; air do $4 05@4 35; good stockers $4 05; good Texans $4 37 % . Texans, fair to Ood $2 75 @3 25 ; common oxen $2 40 ; Ood corn ed $4 12% §)go20; fair do $3 60@3 80. idian steers $3 20@ The market to-day was a rattling good one. Buvers were On hand in full numbers, and all took hold readily and early. New York was stronger, and thus, notwithstanding the fairly liberal supply, prices have ruled strong. Sales were ver active, buyers being encouraged by the fair s Owing Of voodquality, including me- dium to heavy weight steers. Butcher cattle were also strong, but grades being a shade higher. The demard for stockers and feeding steers was moderate, but in excess of offerings. Prices ruled steady. Veal calves showed good demand and light supply. Milch cows and springers are Off $2 per ead, the demand being limited ain, on fair supply. The cattle mar- ket close firm, with all the receipts of the day sold out. The only cattle left over were a few loads that came in too late for to-day’s market. CATTLE QUOTATIONS . NATIvEs—Fancy steers, average 1,500 Ibs and upwards, $5 10075 30; good av.l,400@1,500 lbs,$4 90 @5 00; av. l,300@1,?.50 lbs. $4 60614 85; fair do. $4 40 @4 55; good av. l.150@1,250 lbs, $4 30014 55; fair do $4 25@4 40; fair to good pony steers av. 1,050 @l,l-25 lbs $4 00@4 40. ° Butcher St-eers—-Good to choice averages, 1,000@1,150 ms, $4 10@4 30. Fair, ‘averages 950@ l,g5%0lbs, $3 75@4 10; common to medium, $3 40 (W . Good Spayed Heifers-—Averages l,000@1,100 lbs, $3 60034. ’ Choice Cows and Heifers——For averages of 900 051,050 lbs $3 70@4. ‘ Fair to Good Cows and IIeifers—-Avera.<zes 850 @950 lbs.’ $3 25@3 60; medium to fair $2 65@ 3 00. Common, $2 30@2 50. NATIVE OxEN—Averages, 1,000 lbs and un- ‘ wards: good, $3 50613 75: choice fat, $4 1004 25 ; do rough and fat. $3 12% @3 50. and bony, $2 25/192 75. Corn-fed Texans-—GOod to choice steers. av. §£O00£1%(1)001l1i3, $4 10@4 30; fair do, av. 900@l,000 S, "1 @‘ 0 Grass Texans-Good steers, av. 850531.000 lbs, $3 ‘2;;)t@§_’5g; f3l1f‘“()10, av. 800@850 lbs, $2 75003; thin Stu , ,2 5@ . . COLOR.-\DOS—-GOOC1 to choice natives, av. 1.000 @1350 lbs. $4-30@4 75; fair, av. 900@1,150 lbs, $4 09014 30; good Texans, averages 950@l,100 lbs, $4 1214/34 2.5; fair do. av. 900@1.000 lbs. $3 80014 10. C().\fMON l»11xI:D STOCK--This class includes thin steers. yearlinyrs, and scalmvag cows and heifers, $2 25002 50. Bulls, $1 50452 75; choice, $3. Stockers--Fair to choice feeding steers, av. 950@1,200 lbs, $3 906/4 Good stock steers, av. 950@1,100 lbs, 83 85@4 00. Common to fair stock- ers, averages 925@950 lbs, $3 40-433 70. Thin stockers, 700@850 lbs averages, $2 75053 25. Gem- mon, $2 60032 75. Southwest Missouri mixed yearling stockers $2 50@3. VEAL CALVES—C0mm0n to fair,v head. 95 00@ 6 50; gOOd$7 50@9 00; choice natives $11 006512 00; yearling calves for stockers $3 00053 50 1? 100 lbs. MILCH COWS AND SPR1 GERs—COmmon to me- Common, coarse dium $l8@23; fair to goo $28@35 ;extra $40@45. Cattle purchased by: L. Rothschild. Av. Price. 18 Light native shipping steers.. .... . .1098 $4 37}; 15 Extra native feeding steers .......... . .1,-l-47 4 65 16 Fair native shipping steers .......... . .l.2-44 4 35 15 Good Colorado native steers ......... . .l,220 4 45 18 Fair native sh p 11113 steers .......... . .l.258 4 37}; 10 Fair native sh p ping steers .......... ..1.923 4 55 34 Fair native sh ‘[1 ing steers .......... ..1,224 4 45 1%g_r:;)‘d native sh ppmg steers .......... . .l,4l3 4 80 en , . 19 Fair native butcher 978 4 00 'else Morris. 37 Good Southwest butcher steers .... . . .. 955 4 25 20 Good Southwest butclier steers ...... ..1,013 4 25 16 Good nat1v_e shlpipmg steers ......... ..l.220 4 60 33 Coarse native sh pping steers ....... ..1,‘263 « 4 50 38 Good corn-fed Texan steers..... .... ..1,053 4 12% 31 Fair nativesliipping steers ..... .......1,838 ' 4 50, 19 Light native shipping steers:. . .. . . .l.052 4 30 78 Good Colorado native steers ......... . .l,0-58 4 42}; 16 Good native shipping steers... ..... ..1,393 4 70 30 Fair native sluppmg steers .......... . .l,3.-38 4 55 23 Good native slumping steers ......... ..1,-431 4 75 44 Common xvlnteied Indian steers. .... . . 800 3 20 A, Furst, _ * 34 Good native shipping steers .......... . .l,3lS 4 65 84 Good COl_orado_native steers ......... . .l,3‘.!2 4 50 74 Good native shipping steers. ....... ..1,282 4 i" 40 Good native shipping steers ......... . .l.355 4 70 38 Fair native shipping steers.... ....... . .1,242 4 55 J. .2 M. Rexs, _ 1 47 Common native Shipping steers ...... . .l,2S1 t. 18 Fair native butcher steers. . .. . . ...... . .1,07 ‘ 15 22 Fair native butcher steers .... . .... ..l,004 4 15 Ii. Lindsay, 19 Good native butcher steers. . . .. ...... . . 9m 4 20 18 Good native shipping steers. . . .. . .... . .1,233 4 65 WH. D‘IOT}1'0e9 . 15 Good native shipping steers.. . .....ll,-403 5 O5 16 Good native shipping steers .......... . 31,355 4 62% 42 Fat coarse native steera. .... ....... ...l ,502 4 87% 17 Light native slnpplngs ;eers..... .... ...‘.,181 4 35 17 Good native shipping steers .... . .... "£1,298 4 70 17 Good native shipping steers“ .......l ,_‘A*';-i 4 65 82 Fair native sh; iping sheers.... ........ ..,2Ul 4 50 32 Coarse native is 1! ng 4 65 34 Fair native shipp ng steers .......... ,405 4 55 15 Llghtnative shipping s:eers...........l.,1m 4 25 Wood piBgSt¢€‘lco..n..--o....g3l3 smnoooo-oooooo:.gm 9 Good Colorado native stockers.........L,fi6 .. 4 8 - ring the last three 15 Choice native 3111 mg steers. .. ...l,568 5 20' 59 Fair COl;')l'ad0 us. we stoekers... ..l,056 4 05- TI 00 A no coop - 0 on 0 01,312 4 w & Good native steers........... ,30l 4 80 29 Good native steers ........ . . . .1,299 4 70 97 Good native teers .... .. . . .l,347 4 95 63 Good native steers. 4 75 38 steersoeedcoaaaoooeu 8 50 42 Three corn fed Texan steers.... 860 9 60 Waix ertou » 3‘) Good Colorado ’ 3exan steers... . .... . . .1.2l7 4 37% 33 Li ht native ship lug steers. .. .. . . . .1,l58 4 40 31 Eu 1- native shipp ng steers. .......... . .1.207 4 50 16 Fair Colorado native steers. . . .. . . . .. . . .1,2I8 4 15 16 Course native shi Ping steers. . . .. .l,216 4 15 10 Medium native sg pp ug steers ...... ..1,l75 4 20 8 Medium native shi iping steers ...... . .1,2l6 4 25 51 Colorado native sh ping steers ...... . .1,_‘208- 4 35 72 Coarse native shlpp ng steers ........ . .1,269 4 40 33 Good Colorado native steers .... . . . .1, 4 55 17 Good Colorado native steers .... .......1,284 4 55 g3(.}ROé.'I1SctI‘.ill.ld. run 630 3 so 00 na, veyea . . . . . . . ...... . . . . .. 21 Good corn fed Texan steers ..... .. . . . . . 967 4 20 Martin. Fuller 6% Co.. 81 Good native shipping steers. .... ..1,253 4 65 32 Good native sin fpin steers ......... ..l,3l8 4 75 16 Good coarse nat ve s ipping steers. . .1,403 4 75 15MFz$i[r rtative shipping steers .... . . . .. . . .l,255 -- . c ‘army 20 Commongraiss Texan oxen .......... . .l,04l 2 40 10 Fiuiir grass Texans, mixed......... ..... 754 2 75 . arm 11 Fair native feeding steers ............ ..1,33s 4 37}; 8 Good native feeding steers .......... . .1,181 4 37% ]_§(IGoog native teedmg steers. . . . . . . . . . . .1,098 4 25 isce .aneOus, 14 Fair Colorado butcher steers ...... ... .1,123 4 05 15 Fair native butcher steers. . . . 916 4 00 44 Light native butcher. mixed .... 778 3 65 41 Common native butcher, mixed .... .. 701 3 12% 16 Fair native butcher, mixed .......... ..1,077 3 87% 9 Fair ss Texan steers .............. .. 771 2 90 24 Geo grass Texan cOws..... ......... .. ‘ 6 3 00 16 Through Texan oxen. corn-fed .... ...1,210 3 30 Good native feeding steers. .. . ...... . . —— 4 25 6 Fair native butcher steers ....... . . . . .. 076 4 15 9 Good native butcher steers. . ....l,.268 4 25 17 Good native feeding steers .......... ..1,0b8 4 20 22 Good grass Texan steers ............ ‘__' 25 35 Fair native shippers, mixed ....... .....1,2a5 ‘ ’ 4 60 108 Through Texan calves, % head .... . ., .... . . 8 50 HOGS-—Re0eipts foirly liberal, fair in quality, and all sold by the close of the market. Busi- ness Opened a little slOw,unt1l shippers secured 50 decline on light grades, In sympathy Wlth lower values elsewhere. Shippers as usual took all weights, making the bulk Of the pur- chases. They were at the pens In full numbers ' . and bought freely. For a long time past it has not mattered what receipts were, there were buyers enough to absorb them all. TO-da_y's market was no exception to the rule. Packing inquiry light to-dav. Butchers made fair de- mand. The market ciosed steady at the follow- ing: Culls and rough $2 50183; light, Ll0@160 lbs, $3@3 05; Yorkers, l70@2l0 lbs, $3 1563320; Boston, $3 l5@3-25; butcher to extra choice, $3 20@3 35. Extremes in sales, $3@3 30 ; bulk$3 15@3 25. Sales at the ’ UNION YARDS. NO. Av. Price. No. Av. P_ri0e.No. Av, Price. 46.. .276. $330 28....311..$3 25 54...._246..$3‘ e10... .315 30....26.9....3 25 11....l85. 310 26....2l0....3:25 '20 10....2lO... 310 12....225 15 45....229....325 .186.. 310 20....l76....3 10 39....l~t5....3 10 24.. .179" 310 76....‘2l5....3-25 47....'275....325 ‘Rough. NATIONAL YARDS. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. too: 0000' D 'oooo' soon .0000. coco "23.. .l38....2 75 62....l92....——— 11... 1'2, 56....‘252....3 25 I1....345...310 30.. .l9'2....315 l09....260....3 22% 52....” £23.. .l47....— 1l8....l79....3 15 98....2l5....322,l5 43.. 89....369....3" 50.. 92 15 58....‘2-42.. .325 57.. .262....320 17....‘289. 12% 38....;l94.. .-317% 59....199....3l5 1l3....2l0....§20 67....l69.. .315 6l....l76.. .— 15 42.. .l91....317}5 5a....l8o....3 17% 64....lb7....3l5 l49....l90....320 ll....l24....3 23....l27....300 4-4....l95....320 34....l90....3 17% .3295 16.. .283....320 46....‘200....3‘20 54....l95...320 ....O.... ,2 ....:.. 2....‘ . '-... 66.... 9*2....200.. .317}; 58....167....305 l5....288.. .315 §40....198....320 47....l34....30a 317}; 35....lbl.. .305 60.. .226. 325 108....200....3 17); 29....l97.. %....l81....320 12% 56....186. .--— 0'9 o &3....' . -one 55- on - noon A on. 51.. .2l1....320 47.. 10 49.. .174....3 15 58....l76....3 17% 17% ‘.... - 45.... ‘ . 63....190....3 17}; 28....l97....3 15 56....l70.. .3 17% 3-~:...—~-213% 13*‘ lOO §IOD2 ’mCIOI176DOO’2m *120lOO IOOl3w ‘Calls and rough. SHEEP—-Receipts fair, but mainly Of Texans clipped. As these were mostly of extra grade they were quickly taken by shippers, at good prices. The shipping and butcher de- mand was steady for good muttons. Natives in_ light supply. Prices ruled firm at quotations, the market closing strong. Good lambs were wanted, but supply was light. We quote: Stockers $2 25 to $2 75; muttons, com- mon to medium $3 25@3 60; fair to good $4 to $4 75; choice to fancy heavy $5 to Clipped—-Common to fair muttons, av erage 65@85 lbs,$2 25@3 25; good to choice, $3 50 @4 25. Clipped Texans—-Good to choice $’.25@ 3 85; common $2@2 50; Lambs per head--Thin 50c@$1 ' fair to good $1 75@2 50;» choice $3@ 3 50. Sales: , No. Description. . AV. Price 81 Choice clipped native muttons ........ ..128 $4 30 557 Extra clipped Texan muttons ......... .. 96 3 85 661 Good clipped Texan muttons .......... .. 85 3 35 50 Good clipped Texan muttons .......... .. 81 3 35 72 Good native muttons, wooled .......... ..105 4 80 32 Good native muttons, clipped .......... . .101 3 80 48 Good to choice native muttons, woOled.l06 4 80 139 Good native muttons, woolcd. ..........102 4 65 . By Telegraph. NEW YORK, May l5.—Beeves-Fresh receipts 4,070 head, against 3,540 for the same time last week; prices advanced abOut_ $1 49' head, and market was active and firm from Opening to close; a few extra and fancy steers sold at $ll@ 1125, to dress 57 lbs; strictly do, $10 506110 75; fair to very good $9 75@l0 25, to dress 56@57 lbs; and common and medium $8 50@9 50, to dress 55@56 lbs. Exporters used 600 head fat steers at $l0@l1, and some fat bulls at $4 50@4 75-—live weight; nearly 300 head Of live cattle go to Eu- rope to-morrow. Sheep—Receipts 7,700 head, making 10,250 head for two days, aaminst 6,050 head for the same time last week ; prices drop- ped about }.£c 4;? lb on sheep, but were fairly maintained for lambs; some common to good unshorn sheep sold at $6@6 62%; Ordinary to vex choice clipped sheep $4 90@6 #7 100 s; and Southern, West- ern and State lambs $6 50@8 50; good and extra Jersey lambs $9@l0 50. Swine—lte0cipts 7,800 head, making 11,860 head for two days, against 9,400 head for the same time last week; none Offered alive; nominal figure reported $3 70@ 3 80 <1? 100 lbs. CHICAGO, ILL., May l5.——The Drovers’ Jour- nal reports receipts of hogs at 18.000 head; shipments. 4,800 head. hlarket active and firm; choice heavy $3 2046):} -40; light $3 25@3 30; mixed rough $3 l0@3 30. Cattle—lle0eipts 4.900 head; shipments 1,700 head; shipping steady at $4 20 @5 90; stockers and feeders $1 10@4 50;but0h- ers a shade weaker: cows $2 50054 40; bulls $_‘2@ 4; Texas cattle plent *; sales at $2 90003 50. Sheep—Receipts 1,200 cad; shipments none; market strong and higher; sales at $2 90006. EAST LIBERTY, PA. , May 15.-Cattle——Rece1pts to-day 425 head of through and 68 head of yard stock; total for two days 680 head through and 374 head yard stock; supply very light; all sold; however, considering the light demand. trade was solely retail, no Eastern buyers bCilly'(m the market; range of prices: fair to best, ,4 :10 to $5 50. Hogs—-—R0ceipts to-day 2,255 head; total for two days 2,805 head ; Yorkers 341125 350; Philadelphias $3 60033 70. Slieep-——lleccip:s to-day 3,300 head; total for two d-.1_\s 10,100 head; market about 100 lower, but all sold; prospects fair. BUFFALO, N. Y. , May l5.——-Cattle ~— l~‘.c<:-cipts 2,033 head; good to choice shippers’ steer.-. :i~'4 75-'7i> 5 10; medium $4 40094 65; light butchers’ $4 :21)-‘a1 4 35; bulls $3 25@360; Western $3 50@3 90. Sheep and lambs--Receipts 2,800 head; market active; clipped sheep $4 70@5 70--all Offerings disposed Of; shippers principal buyers. Hogs-—Re0eipts ,635 head; demand and Offerings light; Yorkers at $3 30013 60 ; heavy $3 60@3 65; no Eastern de- man . KANSAS CITY, MO., May 15.—Cattle——Re0eipts 570 head; shipments 384 head; market drag- ging;sales of shippers at $4 2-0@-155; butcher steers $385@4 10. Hogs-—l{e0e1pts 1,305 head; shipments l',i32 head; market Opened strong and closed weak; sales at $2 55@2 72% . St. Louis Horse and Dlule Miarket. HORSES——Present supply is limited to 350 head, of pretty good grades. Receipts are now increasing slightly, so that prices are liable to rule low. The demand new is light, and prin- cipally from Western buyers, two of whom are now in the market. They are buying cheap and fair heavy plugs, at_ ge_ner_al range Of $000) 100. The Southern inquiry 13 light. the season being about over. Within a few days only two leads of horses were shipped South. There IS occasional Inquir for the Last, but not enough to constitute a emand. Some cit sales are being made for driving and 11g it _market wagons. There has been no European demand lately, though some shipments have been made from New York. Buyers may yet appear, but '1st now there are no signs of the comma of English operators. Prices are unchanged,_ ut- weakéseflicy may be lower hereafter, if receipts mere . _ . MULES-There are new on band 300 head. The best d0mand_is from buyers for the West, say California, Minnesota, Nebraska and adja- cent territory. Heavy mules are being taken at $llO@13-0 for California, and at $60@7O for other sections. Demand from‘ the South and East extremely. limited. Some mules are being taken for city work. The Western trade has lasted longer this ‘season than at anytime du- 'ears. Outside of this de- mand trade rules ' ht. Prices remain firm Owing to the light receipts. When sales are made to city bu ers good prices are usually obtained now. he demand is not steady, but enough to keep feeding deman worthy of mention. The following quotations are furnished b Messrs. G. W. Crouch 8*. Son, No. 15®BI-Os. - way: nonsns. _ Plughorses, very common ........... $103 15 Plug horses, fair... .... ........... ....... Plug horses, extra .................... ..... .. 2o@ 35 Plain common Southern horses .............. .. QC 85 Fail‘ llurses ~ o o o o o o oovoo--coco--vooov-cc 3% 40 Extra Southern horses ................... 756 90 Extnfancysouthern hcrseI................... fla- Plain heavy woi-.kers............................ _ 606 75 Goodheavy workers ............ 956%. Ffiwooxtn. heavy workers.................... ‘ City llghtspring wagonhal.-ses................. 590 53 -less than those for broke mules.‘ ‘ present. It gives the names Of a Iargc_number - Illinois, which are now who found in the market up. There is no mmterstuflIOOIOIIOIOOUOIOOOOIDOOOOIO. 7% ew York atreeters, extra. . . . . ... . 90@100 o n o o o o ¢ o o o u o o e e cotton o o o o a o o a n o o c o o O ooovooooo Fancy draft, weighing l,400@l,500 lbs ........ . . 145@185 Choice extra draft, without blemish, and . sound, wei hing fem 1,300 to 1 500 lbs ...... .. 1900200 Extra fancy riving horses, good size ...... . . . l10@lfD Extra fane driving horses, cod action. .. . . .. 140@l70 Good miiittc (id pairs for gee. A . . 25000400 Extra -ne Iorscs, gee s eppers, 3 4 o 3 minutes per mile ......................... . . . . . . 125@175 1 13}/h d HI-.’og1lt10KE MULES. s «W 45 2 S I o o o o o u u o o o e ¢ o o o once - o o - n no ’ - o o e o ooooo-done c I o o one o o e u on 60@ H O I 0 I I I U I IIOIOIOIIC C i C C I U CC &-) Mules, 15 ands hitgh ........................... . .' 85@100 Mules, 15% hands ugh ...................... 10003105 Mules, 16 hands high .......................... . . 12501155 Mules, 15.3 to 16% hands, big rough p1ugs.. 65@ 95 UNBROKEN MULES. Quotations on all grades are $105315 19' head Unbroke mules, to be salable, must be fat. Fat mules, four years old and under,sell at $l0@15 less than Older mules of same grade. Those that are over four years old, to seven years, are the most marketable. British Market for American Horses. In the advertising columns of the London Field appears the prospectus of a new com- pany, organized under the name of “British Empire Horse Association,” with a capital of £200,000,,in shares of £5 each, of which, how- ever, only £2 per share is tobe called in at of the nobility and gentx , as favoring the pro- posed organization, an expounds its plans and ex ected profits, as follows: - , The inadequacy of the supply of good sound horses throughout the United Kingdom, and the consequent high prices ruling, have for some time engaged the attention of the public and Parliament. The demand: Mowever, nat- urally increases, while the supply Of_ home- bred horses cannot for many years, If ever, meet the demand. To remedy this scarcity by drawing upon the unlimited supplies which exist in America and Canada, this association proposes ultimately to establish a line of large and fast ocean-going steamers, especially fitted for the trade, calcu- lated to make the passage from ‘the ports of Quebec, Montreal, New York, — Boston and Norfolk (Virginia), to Southampton in twelve days. With a view, however, to thor- oughly test the scheme, the Association will in the first instance utilize the ‘existing lines of steamers, or charter vessels as may be re ~ quired. ‘ ' The horses of Canada and the Wes.te1~n States of America,_ especially those of Kentucky and ‘ea numbers, are large, powerful, well-shape ,u'p- standing animals, possessing fine natural trot- ting action, with rcat bone, substance, and stamina, and are a mirably suited for every de scription of work. Such horses, between five and seven years Old, fresh from the breeder’s hands, and broken to saddle and harness, can, as shown by the statistical returns,Department of Agriculture, Washington, U. S. A., of 1877, be purchased on the spot: 15 to 15% hands, at £15 to £20; 15% to 16}; hands, at £20 to £25, and about £2 more will get them to the ports of shipment. By the last census, there were, irrespective of Canada, 9,333,000 horses in the United States, against 2,762,000 in Great Britain._ In Illinois alone there were 1,059,000, and during the civil war this State maintained twenty regiments of cavalry in the field, besides selling 60,000 horses to the Government at prices ranging from £17 to £25 (the highest price paid). Since 1870 the numbers have multiplied at. the rate of 50,000 per annum. The agricultural returns of Great Britain for 1875, estimated the selling price of horses in this country at £77 per head. It is, therefore, confidently anticipated that the horses of the character and description intended to be the leading feature of the association’s trade, would realize in the English markets prices ranging from 60 guineas to double that sum. It will be seen, however, that the association bases its calculations upon an average selling price of £50 per head only. Several private ventures have already estab- lished, beyond doubt, the soundness of the trade. American and Canadian horses are now laro'ely used by the chief jobmasters in London — I essrs. East, Newman, Withers, Heth0ring- ton. etc —whO all speak very highly of them. A batch of Canadians sold latelv at Messrs. A1 dridge’s, averaged £65; another batch sold at Howden I-T «'11-se Fair averaged £75 each, and a batch of Americans at this fair sold at I-ices from £100 to £150 (vide Yorkshire Post, It-3t Sep- tember, 1877). In Ameiica and Canada there is little or no demand for the better class of stout saddle horses, and in Kentucky are to be found some of the finest weight-carrying hunters in the world. Many of these horses distinguished themselves in the hunting field last season. Arrangements will be made to condition the imported horses in the vicinity of Southamp- ton. This association proposes to establish a depot for the sale of horses in the vicinity of London. The association is of opinion that the present time is highly favorable to the success of the undertaking. In a leading article of the Daily Telegraph the want of such a medium of sup ly as the association desires to establish, is 01‘- cibly demonstrated, and the daily press teems with comments on the apparent aucit Of the supply to meet the present eman of the English Government. T 0 success of such a company would, of course, be of advantage to the breeders and farmers of the United States. Its profits would also be very large, if able to purchase horses here in unlimited numbers at an average of £25 each, and sell them in England at double the money. General Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK, May 15.——COttOn futures closed rm; May 11 6-100@11 8-1000 ;June 11 13-100@l1 14 -1000 ;J uly 11 22-1000. Sales to-day for future 41, . 000 bales; s Ot nominal; middling uplands 10950. Gold closet at 100%. Flour heavy ;receipts 15,000 brls; sllperline Western $4 10@4 60; common to good$4 70@5; good to choice $4 95@5 15; white wheat 8-Xtl‘tt $5 75@6 50; extra Ohio $4 75016 25 , St Louis $4 75517 75 ; patent Minn. $6 50@8 25. Rye flour dull and unchanged. Corn meal dull and unchanged. Wheat heavy; receipts 137,000 bu; No. 2 Chicago spring $1 20; NO. 2 Milwaukee spring $124; No. 2 red winter $130@l 31; No. 1 red winter $1 37; NO. 2 n. w. s Jring $1 2l@l 23%. Rye quiet and steady; No. 2 V estern 72@72,'-40. Barley unchanged. Malt quiet and unchanged. Corn fair demand; receipts-192,000 bu; steam 50@50,1§0; No.2 5l}.{@51%c; round yellow 510. Oats easier: receipts 97,000 u, mixed Western 33}4@35c; white Western 35@38c. Ha heavy; ship ing 55@60c. Hops dull an unchanged. Co 00 quiet and firm. Sugar-— raw in fair demand and firm; refined un- changed. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice steady and in fair demand. Petroleum firmer; crude 731:0; refined ll},{@l1%c. Tallow steady at 714007 3-160. ROsin—Strained unchanged. Spirits of turpentine 30@30V.. Eggs steady; Western 12150. Leather-—hemlock sole, Buenos Ayrcs and Rio Grande light middles and heavy weights 20@21c; California do 20@2l0; Common do 19% @210. Wooldull;-domestic fleece 2.3‘./a)-:3-c, ; pulled l8@37c ; unwashed l0@28c. Pork nominal; mess $9 10619 25. Beef quiet and unchanged; middles long clear 4’/. . Lard-prime steam dull and heavy at 70. Butter quiet and stczuly; Western '10@21c. Cheese dull at 9@lO}£c. Whisky quiet at $1 06@1 07. CHICAGO, Ma 15.-—Flour in good demand at full prices. heat uiet and steady; cash higher ;Options lower; 0. 2 s ring cash $1 10% , May $110’/3, June $1 07%, uly $1051/,,, No. 3 spring $1 01% @1 03% ; rejected 87)-£0. Corn active. firm and higher; 40940 cash, 40x0 May. 3:19.109 397,0 June, 40%c July; rejected 370. Oats fairly active and a_ shade higher; 26@26}§0 cash and June Or July. Rye firmer at 58,1§@590. Barley firmer at 51@5l%c. Pork in fair demand and lower; $8 10 cash, $8 10@8 12% June, $8 30033 32,14 Jul , $8 50038 52% August. Lard in fair demand an lower;6.75c cash. 6.75@6.77}5c June, 6 80@ 6.82340 July, 6.87%@6.900 August. Dull: meats easier; shoulders 3930; s. r. 4%c;sl1o~rt clear 4140. Alcohol steady; 330 bid. Whisky $104. CINCINNATI, May l6.—COttOn strong; 1uiddlin_g 10%c. Flourstrong and higher; family :35 10@ 6 50. Wheat in fair demand and firm; red $1 12 @1 18. Corn weaker at 425403.430. Oats quiet. and firm at 28@31c. Rye dull at 60@620. 13:11‘- ley quiet and unchanged. Pork dull and nomi- nal at $8 75@$9. Lard dull and lower; cuI'I'cnt make sold at 6.750, and closed at (3.650 bid; kettle 7}_i@7%0. Bulk Ineats dull and a shade lower; shoulders 3.600; r.s.4-.600 bid,4.70c asked; 4.800 bid. 4.900 asked. Bacon easier; shoul- derscij-g@4}.,’0 , 0.1'.5k;0; 0lear5}§c. V‘V'lli.'s!<}' steady and in fair demand at $1 0.1. llutter dull; fancy cmanicry l1)@20<;; choice ‘.‘{este1' R€S€1"\'(: l4@l5c; choi-00 Ciclitrul Ohio 1_2@_l3c. Oil-Linscedstcady andin fair -Llemand at 5701500. I{o_;;s—Liv0 in fair demand and lower ; common $2 60093 10; liglit $3 1001:; 30; receipts 5,294 head; shipments 555 head, stock of litmus, all kinds, 7,l27;520 lbs, against.l0,449,279 lbs last year. N cw ORLEANS, LA. , May 15.-Flour quiet and -weak; superfine $3 50; xx $4 25/54 50; xxx $4 75 @$5 75; high grades $5 75@6 35. Corn active and firm; white 510; yellow 5:30. Cats in fair de mand at 3109350. Corn meal in fair demand and firm at Q ‘25. Hay dull and nominal ; choice $156) 16. Pork dull at $9. Lard quiet and steady’ tcs 6§4@7%0; kegs 7@S0. Bulk meats quiet an weak; shoulders, loose 3%0, packed 40; clear rib 450; clear 4-’/,0. Bacon easier; shoulders 4140; clear rib 5950; clear 51165’/.0. Hams scarce and firm ; s. 0. 7038540, as in size. Whisky _steady; rectified $1 03481 05. Coffee in fair de- mand and firm; Ordinarv to prime Rio cargoes 1434617310 gold. Sugar quiet and firm; prime to choice 7%@8}.{0; yellow clarified‘ 8340. Mo- lasses firmer; common 20@25c ; fair 28.01300. Rice scarce and firm; Louisiana ordinary to choice 5;’/(@6350. Bran steady at 82440. Gold 100949 100%. Sight exchange )4 premium. exchange 4.89% . , BAL'l‘IMOR_1:‘., May 15.-Flour quiet and un- changed. Vtfheat-—Westcrn dull and easier‘ Pennsylvania red $1 25691 28; N O. 2 "winter red 01 27. COrn—-Western ,1-{'0 lower; Western mix- ed, spot and May, 50=,‘_4@51c, June 51140, Jul 5-ya-52>40, August 530203910: Oats-—Q‘u1et ‘arr steady; Western white 33@3_o0; Perms} 13"-mm 34 @360. Rye--Quiet and nominal _a.t 66036.: . Hay dull and unchanged. Provisions quiet and nominally unchanged. Butter dull, weak and lower: choice Western 14@l50. Petroleum nom- inal; refined l0x@lle. Coffee fl1"1I19.11(1’qlll86; Bio, cargoes 14}(0l73(0._ W'hIsky quiet at $1 06 for jobbing lots. Freights to Liverpool r steam quiet; ootwn 5'34; 30111‘ 98 9d; Receipts flour 1,700 brls; wheat 17.000 u; 00111 11. LIVER?) 00L May 15.-—Cotton quiet and un- changed; sales 3.000 D8189-'t_l 6d; rl s ’ . . 7 7 e?on:r,2,5.s 601628! Gd. Sterling _ Western, May and spot,$l 26@1 26%,June $1 26% A 137,500 bu; oats 1,000 bu; shipments corn 54,200 ‘ ifornia ' average, l1s@1ls 5d: California club lls_3d@l2s. Corn--New.25s ; <5 @27s 9d. Cheese, 63s. Oats, 3s 2d. Beef, 79s. m., fine 38; p. corn for the past three days at Liverpool were 17 .000 quarters. 6d ;cOrn, old, 27s 3 Pork, 46s. Bacon, 1. 0. m.,25s 6d; bacon, s. 0. 26s. -Lard, p. w., 369 3d. Ta1low—good to y. 0. London. 37s 6d. Receipts of PHILADELPHIA, PA. , May 15.—Flour quiet and steady; super $3 50; extras $550016; Minnesota do $525016 25; high rades $6 50018. Wheat steady; amber at $1 8@1 30; red $1 26@1_ 27; white $1 29031 33. Corn dull; yellOw530; mixed 51ra)51}4’c spot and May, 51%0 June. Oats dull and unchan ed. Provisions dull. Mess pork $9 50010 2.5. ard—-City kettle 70720. Butter steady and unchanged. glvggs steady. and un- changed. Cheese weak; cstern choice 9_@10c. {:et.1‘0leuII110S1tea.(1y and'unchanged. Whisky- ’estern $ . . - M1Lw,g_u];EE, May 15.—Fl0uI‘ dull and un- changed. Wheat closed steady; No.‘ 1 spring hard cash $11-4%; NO. lsprmg $1 13%; NO‘. 2 spring cash $1 10%; May $1l0%; No. 3 spI'n}s cash $1 0414’. Corn active; NO. 2 Old 400; 110W 57 @37}.{0. Oats firm; NO. 2 260. Rye steady; No. 1 58140. Barle unsettled; advanced 30340; N0- 2 spring 0ash¥00;June 69@720. Provisions dull and nominal. Pork—mess $812. Lard—pr11ne steam 6.750. LOUISVILLE, May l5.—Cotton firm; mm- dling 101/40. Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat firm’ red $1 15011 17. Corn firm; white 450. Oats stea y; mixed 310. Rye dull at 600. Hay $903 11. Pork quiet at $9. Lard quiet and steady; choice leaf tcs 73/,0; do kegs 81.40. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 3%c; 0. r. 4.900; clear 5.100. Bacon——shoulders 4}£0; 0. 1'. 5340; clear 5140. Hams—S. 0. 7%@9c. Whisky steady at $1 03. Manufactured tobacco quiet and unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.-—Flour quiet and un- changed. Wheat steady;$l 15@l 16. Corn 410. Oats 260. Rye 580. Provisions dull and un- changed. Hogs--Live slow at $3 10033 15; re- ceipts 4,972 head; shipments 1,962 head. TOLEDO, May 15.--Wheat dull and lower; amber Michigan spot $1 23%; No. 2 red sp_Ot $1 18; rejected Wabash held at $1 01}; . Corn dull; -No. 2 spot 42140; rejected 41%0; damaged 370. Oats dull; Michigan 27340. ' KANSAS CITY, MO. , May 15.—W11eat quiet; NO. 3, $1 02; No.4 , 910; rejected, 800. Corn steady; No. 2 cash, 311.10; rejected 31140. Oats quiet; NO. 2, 230; rejected, 190. Rye’qui0t.; No. 2,450; rejected 430 - Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, May 15. -Cotton strong; sales 2,100 bales; Ordinary 8,150; good ordinary 90 low middling 9910; middling 10140; good Iniddling 11,140; net receipts 1,182 bales; gross 1,266 bales; exports to continent 3,300 bales; coastwise 4,018 bales; stock 116,933 bales. » MEMPHIS, May l5.—Cotton firm; low mid- dling 9910; middling 10%c; sales.700 bales; re- ceipts 460 bales; shipments 1,077 bales; stock 17,615 bales. Sight exchange par. ‘ _ GALVESTON, May l5.—COtton firm; mid- dling IO3/.0; net receipts 361 bales; sales, 82: bales;exportscoastwise65 bales. _ . MOBILE, May l5.—Cotton firm; middling 100; net receipts 15 bales; sales 500 bales; _expo1-ts gotltstwise 385 bales; to Great Britain, 1,400 a es. CHARLESTON, May 15.—Cotton steady; mid- dling 10@l0%c; net receipts 96 bales; sales 20¢ bales; exports coastwise, 57 bales. SAVANNAH, May 15.—CottOn easier to sell, nominally unchanged; middling 100; not re- ceipts 2Il bales‘ sales 150 bales ; exports to Great gfitaixi, 3,816 ales; exports coastwise, 360 es. ' . Dry Goods. ' NEW YORK. May 15.—Business continues light in all departments. Cotton goods quiet at un- changed prices. Prints dull. Wide prints un- settled. Oriental -wide cambrics reduced by agents. Cotton dress goods dull and weak. eavy worsted coatings in fair request. Heavy cassimeres and suitings moving slowly. Wool. BOSTON, May 15.-Wool——NO material 011 ange; demand steady, but prices remain without improvement and dealers are anxious to close out Old stock as fast as possible and mann- facturers purchase only at low prices. Market, however, has now touched a comparatively low point, particularly for clothing neece. Petroleum. . PITTSBURG, PA., May l5.—-Petroleum steady; crude $1 60 at Parker's for immediate ship- ment; refined dull at 110 for Philadelphia de- livery. ' OIL CITY, PA. , May 15.—Tl1e market opened at $14094 bid, advanced gradually to $1 431/... declined to $1 33%, at which price it closed weak. Shipments 38,000 brls;.average 27,000 brls; transactions 358,000 brls. ANTWERP, May 15.-Petroleum 26%’ Turpentine. I WILMINGTON, N. 0., May 15.--Spirits of tur- . pentine quiet, at 280. THE ORPHANS’ ANNUAL. Arrangements for a Fourth of July Pic- nic at the Fair Grounds—-List of Com- mittees Appointed. Delegates from the following named Catholic parishes met On Tuesday evening, at St. J Ohn’s Library Hall, to make arrangements for the an- nual picnic for _the benefit of the orphans, to be held July 4, at the Fair Grounds: Assump- tion, St. Vincent's, Annunciation, Cathedral, Holy Angels, St. Kevin’s, St. Malachi’s, St. John's, t. Bonaventure, St. Briclget’s, St. Teresa’s, St. Columbkill’s, St. Mary’s, St. Lawrence O‘ToOie’s, St. Patrick's, Sacred Heart and St. Francis Xavier's Parishes. Rev. C. F. Zeigler, of St. Mala0hi’s parish, presided, and Richard Walsh acted as Secre- ta‘ . - Rid e Joseph O’Neil stated that he had ar- range with Gerard B. Allen for the Fair Grounds, July 4, for $1,400. The following resolution looking to the se- curity of the ublic was adopted: Resolvedfllhat the public is hereby notified not to contribute anything for the orphans’ picnic to any party or parties_ unless they have authority from the parish priests, or from the officers of the Orphans’ Board, with the seal of said Board attached. . The following committees were a pointed: Refreshments—-M. Douaherty, Al . W. Henry, Joseph Schneider, A. . .Straub, H. G1-one, John Finn, E. S. Walton, Richard Walsh, Wm. Schmidt. , _ Soliciting on ’Ohange—Michael McEnn1s, Pat- rick Fletcher, Louis ll usz, James Kinsella, J Os. Garneau, John Ring-, John Mullally, James Reilly, Redmond Cleary, Sylvester H. Lafiin and George-Bain. _ Wholesale Groccrs—Joh11 Slnelds, Alf. Ryan, James Garneau. Retail Grocers south of Washington avenue- Dan. Breen, Mich’1 McLaughlin, R. W. R1011- urdson. ‘ ltetail Grocers north of Washington avenue —-Wicliliatn Dooley, David Meehan, Patrick Stac . Selection of tables on the Grounds——Jeremiah Ryan, P. McGrath, Mall. Phelan and Daniel C‘-tvanaugh. _ Cigars—-Joseph Gerardi, D. D. Lynch. Gate—Joseph T. Donovan, C. P. Wonderly, J . C. Ghio, Valle Reyburn, Jules Desloge, T. J . Ilaggerty, E. J. Chassaing, T. P. Gleason, J. J. Morard, II. VV. O’N’e1l, W. J. Tracy, F. J. Donovan, Joseph M. Ring, J B. 7O'Meara,.A. J. Geraghty, Con. Lynch, Wm. heane, Michael Clear '. Cargiages-—JOhn McCarty and Patrick Mono- han. Lumber and Tables—-Daniel Sullivan, Thomas Gu e1-ty,J. W. M0Wil1iams,_ John J . O'Brien, 0. ‘ land Smith, J. D. Fitzgibbon, Jas. A. Con- Ian and C. C. Murphy. St0res—M. Dougncrty, Robt. Kelleher, Thomas M. Granville, '1‘. W. McDermOtt,David A. Breslin and J . J . Fitzwilliam. Ice--l\.Ii0hael Foley, Peter Wonderly, Hazard & Wilson, and Peter J ackman. Publication and Advert1s111g—JOhn J . Daly, Rev. Father Dougherty, D. G. Jones, D. H. MncA.dam,‘Ri0hard Ennis, J . D. Finney, R. H. t':y'lv,,ester, B. M. Chambers, and M. W. Quan. ".VllOlCSll.lC Houses—M. J . M urph , W . H. I-laggei-ty, John Martin, andC. A. G 110. AlllllS01llelltS——Jl1iil1S S.\jy_'u.lsl1, Rich’d Walsh, Edward Hogan, John Iiu.-._’,", R. D. Lancaster, Charles Green, John Finn, F. Barada, P. M. Papin, VVm. Henry and Thos. Rockwood. Shooting Galleries-—Davic_l Roden, D. J. Col- lins, Patrick McGrath, Michael Haughey and John M. Hennessy. Music—-William Kennedy, John Warren and Michael Lacey. _ Invit.atiOns——JOseph O’Neil,, Patrick Mono- han, Frank Ryan, Dan Cavanaugh, Robert Kellehcr, Richard Walsh, and Edward Qul1lh- van. , , Order on the Grounds—P..J. Higgins, William Henry, John Finn, Ed; Devoy James Hardy, David Hogan, Frank helly, 1&1; _. Ryan, Walton VValsh, John Curran , J . J. O’NeIl, John O Sulli- van and T. L. O'Sullivan. . ' Transportation of Suppl1es—M. Dougherty and John Ring. ~ day evening, J une 4, at san1c1>111Ce- FUN AND FLOUR. Excursion of the Flour Merchants and Millers. ' and Millers appointed to make arrangements for an excursion on the river, reported at 9. Hmeeting on_ ’Change. The Memphis Packet Company have tendered their steamer City of Vicksburg for the trip, which will be on M_On-- day. There will be no business transacted in this department on ’Change that day, and a committee has been ap mint-ed to make neces- »-sary aI'ran0'ements for t occasion, consisting of Messrs. . L. Dickinson, L. Butterfield, W In. Kant, R. Heinrichshoicn and Conrad_ Fath. Messrs. John C; Fisher and E. C._ Fritsclne were detailed to look after the musical part of the programme. It is not definitel deter- mined in which direction, up Or down t e river, theexcursionists will steer, but wherever they may go a good time will be assured the parti- cipants in the trip. ‘~ _ Tm: Archduchess Maria" Christina, head of thekoyal Abbey atPrague, has resigned her post, the vovnbelng revocable, andisto he natrletlto ‘thenmperer of Austria's youngest ,il‘i“.3.‘¢faz"3..a; pm~m¢ma.a On motion the meeting adjourned 150 T1105-' Yesterday the Committee of Flour Merchants- - vindicating’ committee. without being rcshod; so I .,—_. WPOLICE ‘INVESTIGATION. Mr. John G. Priest Imparts His Views 130 the Committee: _?_a Who subsequently Examinf’ 0”” Wit‘ nesses, but Develop Nothins N6W- pig rive members of the Joint Committee of the House and Council on Retrenchment and Re- form met at the City Hall yesterday afternoon, wont 4 o.c1Ock, They waited nearly half an hour for Mr. Given Campbell to make his ap- pearance, seeming to prefer that he should be on hand, as he had conducted most of the ex- aminations of witnesses heretofore, but Mr. Campbell did not turn up, and the committee were reluctantly compelled to proceed without his assistance. MR. ‘PRIES'I"S viEws. - The first conundrum to be solved was what Mr. John G. Priest wanted in the committee- room, and it was very soon solved by that gen- tleman himself. Mr. Priest said—-in that emphatic tone which he reserves for such occasions-—‘ ‘I am not here by any process of this committee. I come here by my own volition. If this committee chooses to hear me I have a few words to sa *’ ’— Mr. Rowse suggested that llfr. Priest be sworn and give his testimony under oath. _ . Mr. Priest. I don’tpropose to give any testi- mony. Voluntary testimony of this kind I al- ways look u on with suspicion, as a general thing; buti the committee desire to ask mc_ any questions I will answer them, and I am perfectly willing to be sworn as to the correct- ness of my statements. Is it the pleasure of the committee that I shall go On? Mr. Crawshaw. Certainly. . Mr. Priest. Gentlemen of the committee, this investigation appears to have run quite wild in its use of names of parties many of them not connected with any public office, and not ever, perhaps, guilty of indiscretion. I don't ask that my name shall be considered in that way, because I am connected with a . ublic office, but the inquiries that were ma e the other day were such that I have thought it my duty to myself and my self-respect to come where the matter emanated and there meet it in such manner as I may deem proper myself. I don’t come here to vindicate the Board of Police Commissioners or any individual mem- ber Of that Board. I am here for no one but myself. There was a question asked the other day of an ex-Commissioner-an ex-colleague of mine--that his GREAT EMBARRASSMENT at the time didn’t appear to give him leave to answer. I propose here to answer that ques- tion for myself. The first was: ‘ ‘Does Mr. Priest ride in the Chief ’s buggy from his resi- dence to his house and to his office?’ ’ As this question is published, I choose the answer shall go in the same track. The Chief's buggy is a vehicle belonging to the Police Department, es- pecially for the Chief's use. The buggy comes to my house when I want it, takes me to the Police Board, where, every morning, I do busi- ness as President of the Board for an hour, and takes me to my Office, or where I want to go. I choose to have it so, and shall continue to have it so. The police carriage, I am certain of it, never took my children to school. It never came to my house on more than one or two occasions without my going away in it. It is a vehicle intended for the use of the Police Commissioners, and I think, gentlemen, you might as well so understand it‘. Mr. Rowse said the committee didn’t propose to be dictated to. Mr. Priest didn’t want to dictate to the com- mittee. He intended no reflection that their conduct wouldn't ‘ustify. He would simply give them some inflormation, all the informa- tio_n they wanted with regard to the Police De- partment. Mr. Rowse said they h ad intended to examine Mr. Priest, but wished to get through with everybody else first. Mr.Pi-iest said he had finished on the carriage question. With regard to the carpenter he would state in all fairness and frankness, so far as he knew, that not one hour of the carpen- ter's time had ever been used for any Commis- sioner to the detriment of the public service. As published in the papers, the matter appear- ed as if there was NOTHING IN THE INVESTIGATION to redeem the Board from charges of improper conduct; and further, he would state that he didn’t know of one dime’s worth of ‘property of the Police Board having been used or the ben- ' efit of any private party. ’ — Mr. Rowse. But Long says there has been. Mr. Priest. Not for me. Nor do I know it- And let me say I don't believe your committee have got any right to investigate the Board of. Police at all. The Legislature itself is the only pofvver that has that right. That has been tried e ore. Mr. Rowse. Do you undertake to say we have no right to investigate how the money is ex- pended which we appropriate? Mr. Priest. I-think that is proper, but I don't think you haveany right to drag the names of private individuals into connection with inat- ters neither relevant nor pertinent to this do- partnient? . Mr. Crawshaw. That is a difference of opin- on. Mr. Priest then explained in a few words how all vouchers that he signed as President of the Board had necessarily to be previousl " passed upon by the Board and said: It has been the province of the Police Department, and always will be as long as it exists, to dismiss or drop from the force men for various causes which their judgment shows is proper and correct. These men of course have no friendly feeling towards the members of the Board. Ellis was of course perfectly natural, but the matters got passed into this committee and lead to inqui- ries that would never have been made but for this thing. At this point the committee asked Mr. Priest when he could appear before them and testify in full, but as that gentleman was going out of town at the end of the week the matter of ap- pointing a day for his testimony was deferred. Wliereupon Mr. Priest got up and left the committee a little more at their ease,Mr. Rowse remarking casually as Mr. Pi'iest’s coat tails disappeared, ‘ ‘We have a power over that Board which they may recognize, perhaps, if- we should refuse to make an appropriation. ” The next witness was . JAMES WALLACE, who, being duly sworn, testified: I have been the driver of the “Black Maria” for the last four years; I go out at 2 a. m. to the different stations and haul the prisoners to the Tliird District and to the Four Courts; then I go back to clean up in team and rig, and then in the afternoon dr vs the prisoners to the Work House; went out once with some feed to Mr. Price's; the feed man's teams were gone and the had no feed; they asked me to drive it out an I did so, and left the bill at Mr. Price's for the hay furnished by Mr. Tefe; never carried any stuff’ from the stable to the houses of any private individuals; I carried some broken-up gambling stuff once; it was only good for kind ling; don ‘t know anything about private horses being kept ‘at the stables myself; have seen strange horses come and go, and have used them myself. , . _ , Mr. Rowse observed to the Chairman that he didn’t know what Mr. Wallace was summoned for. He didn’t see anything in the present tes- timony. : —» ' By Mr. Parker: 1 took the kindling wood to. 2121 Pine; ..Mr. I’rice,.I_ believe, lived there; Mr. Faulkner ordered me to carry it there. . * As none of the committee could think of any more questions to ask - the witness he was allowed to go. . ‘ ' Mr. Parker observed that Mr. O'Connell, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Council, wanted to make a statement. Mr. Rowse c_lidn'twant to take up the time that way. This was not a whitewashing or a _ _ Mr. Priest mistook its object entirely. . MR. PAT 0’CONNELL then testifled that once last summer he had lent _a horse to the Mounted stables on the sug- gestion of Mr. Faulkner, that the Police horses were overworked and tired out ; never received any pay for the horse and simply did this from a spirit of accommodation. THOMAS FLEMING duly sworn‘ testified: I am Janitor of the Mounted Police Stables; never hauled any ma- terial but once to Dr. Nidelet’s; I was ordered to go instead of another man; the material was lying there in the yard; the material in ques- tion was broken gambling implements and some flooring; no cedar posts or anything of that kind; received $50 a month; been eni- ployed at the stable since June, 1874. “ ED. BUTLER was the next witness. Mr. Rowse asked, ‘ ‘Mr. Butler, you are a blacksmith, I believe?” to which the reply came amidst much laughter, “No, sir; I am a horse-slicer.” Ed. then pro- ceeded as follows: I do part of the shoeing for the city. for the Fire Department, Board of Health and for the Police Department; I have no contract; been shoeing _for the city for about twenty years; never had any but a verbal contract with the 0133’ or any other parties; ten years ago 1 charged from $2 50 to $3 50 for shoeing horses; charged the city then $2 50; charge them now $2, and $1 for removing shoes; that is not the 1¢‘fgu_1a.i' f)l‘1Ce.I charge private parties; private liiiitle-}l_ charge $2 50; by private parties I don't m‘;]“,‘t1 ‘V31? Stables; think $2 50 is a fair price; ‘ _ . ‘1 On the kind of shoes and work that I ,f1‘})1,3$’S‘f0f°’ the City at less than $2; shoe _ _ 1' some men and charge nothing for It. my bins Der month to the cit for the olice horses, for fifty horses a,-em 6%“ $95 3 98 some.nio_nths less isome g m - 0 $ ' , ._ . months moie ' none of the hoi ses should 0 Ion ’ 8’ ger than four weeks fore 1.8 e t at Lende d, to Gnome would require their “1e'Fi1‘°3 ‘Department tlleeSaIIIl1etI'eaIi'.ed:.ys; Iih urge lice B°‘“'d5 Fire Departuient liorsgs treziilige more removino: and . s ' . horses; the‘Fii?e Depdgtisxiedtoiibligegltfigt Oboe come only from the nearest stations ' 1 use 8111,06 is known as the Goodenough shoe some svtv It some iron; the shoes I put on the police hose ' [make by hand out of bar iron: haved ses shoeing for the Police Commissioiiei-s'cha0rne them. personally and collect the’ bill? have shod horses for Dr. Nidelet botli before and since he has been Police Commissioner; couldn’t make a ' ‘ ' -I. .1... . ..... ::.:.::: make such a shoe un- $3or,_ufor the set; these are on both si. es‘ oo ’ n't clean received ‘ A. , left for Chicago last night. ' A , ,.,.,. ' dearest kind of shoes made by machinery; they cost me $8 a ke ;other machine shoes I can buy for $3 a keg; wi h aman that understands using those shoes they _will last longer than an ‘ others ; Ishoe my own horse with them; thin they are the best slices in the world it put on properly’; there is no burnin of horse foot with them; might fit shoes a wee and not have to burn a single foot; have been shoeing Police De artmcnt horses for a very short time; since be ore Gratz Brown's time. Mr.R.owse didn’t care to go back to that time. Mr. Butler said: N 0 one made the agreement with me for the shoeing of the olice horses. After the contract let to Rud‘ some of the horses got lame and came to my shop; for five oi six weeks they kept comin to me lame: I told Faulkner I didn’t want to s ioe those horses unless I could have the others to shoe that I could make something On, but that if I could have them I would shoe them at the same rate as_I did for livery stables. My proposition was laid before the Board and shortly after Mr. Gavin notified me of its acceptance. The committee had no more questions to ask Mr. Butler. Mn. WILLIAM LONG, car enter for the Police Board, explained that he lad never done any work for Mr. Patrick or Mr. Filley when they were Police Commission- ers; had made three cedar chests to keep police cloth in, and ‘also ice boxes, one for each sta- postal card si ned “one who knows,” but it apparently failed to suggest any more ques- tions, and the witness was discharged. The committee then adjourned till the 29th inst., and went into executive session, one or two members suggesting that they had better do- vote themselves to some matters reall impor- tlant, instead of fiddling about as they ad been L oing. 9 THE CLAIMS OF CARONDELET To Increase Street Railway Facilities-— The Extension Bill in the Hands of a Council Committee. The Committee on Street Railways of the Council, Mr. Scudder, Chairman, met yester- day afternoon to consider the bill for the ex- tension Of the South St. Louis line northward to sixth and Market streets. There were pre- sent, interested in the proceedings, quite a gathering of citizens from the southern por- tion of the city. The South St. Louis line was represented by I. C. Terry, the Fifth Street Company by R. A. Barnes and Christian Pep- er, with Mr. Galt, attorney, and the Gravois line by Messrs. Scullin and Seanian. Maj. McGinnis spoke for the Carondelet peo- . pie, and submitted some amendments to the bill that had been sug ested. The first provid- ed for a sin le rate of are over the entire route as ro ose to be extended. The second pro- vi ed or the abrogation of all rights given Company attempted to transfer its franchise to any other corporation. This last amendment, M-aj. McGiunis said, would effectually quiet the allegation that the com any named were eudeavoring to procure the ranchise simply as a speculation. Mr. Scudder inquired if the line proposed was {:_alculated‘to interfere with the rights of other nice. Maj. McGinnis responded by saying that the Carondelet people were not particular as to the route taken by this line. Vvhat they desir- ed was rapid transit and cheap fares. Mr.Wolf',Chairnian of a committee appointed by a recent Concordia Hall mass meeting to urge the passage of the bill, presented similar amendments to those given above. Mr. Terry thought the first amendment, rela- tive to fares, was covered by the law of 1809, while that in reference to ti'ansferrin0' the franchise was prohibited by the Constitution of the State. Still, if the committee thought the amendments neces'sary,the company would not seriously object to them. He did object to a proposed amendment requiring the company to extend its line southward to Catalan street. It would require them to operate cars over and througli ur_limprOved streets, where there was no possibility of compensation to the corpora- tion. Mr. Terry insisted that the route pro- posed was the only feasible one that could be selected, and operated successfully. Mr. Hart submitted a petition, signed by thirty-six residents of Decatur Stl‘(. _=t, asking the Council to require the South St. Louis Com- pany to adopt some other street for its road. There were a number of s aeakers present who aired their views in brie speeches. The cominittee adjourned without definite action. . RAILWAY NEWS. THE I. and St. L. hauled 59 cars of stock East- ward yesterday‘. ‘ _ J. J. MITCHELL, Vice President of the C. and M. BARRON, Passenger Agent of the Illinois Central, arrived from Chicago yesterday. : HARRY W. GARDINER, Paymaster of the Southeastern, returns from his money trip this morning. . ,_ A. PARTY of 100 ministers arrived on the Wa- bash yesterday morning. They are here to at- tend the German‘ Lutheran Synod. THE Paris and Danville matter has at last been settled._ It has been ordered sold July 10 for the benefit of first mortgage bondholders. . FOUR parlor cars, which are to be run over the Indian_apoIi5 and St. Louis road, are in pro cess of construction at the Wilmington, Dela- ware, car works. - ROBERT HAYE_s,General Superintendent of the Woodruff Sleeping Car Company, came in from the East yesterday. This company is rapidly growing in public favor. THE Illinois Central has purchased a twenty- seven-acre bed of ravel at Cherokee, Iowa, which they will woii with steam shovels and a force of 200 men, for the supply of their entire 11160 THE Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Com- pany have completed the work of narrowing the- tracks on their main line and switches on their several divisions to a four-feet-nine-inch gauge. ' IN Texas the railroad employes all carry shot- guns strapped on their backs, and the Post )filce Department has just issued an order tha" Each (Railroad Postal Agent in the State shall be rme , AN additional sleeper-_ has been added to the I. and St. L. train. This sleeper is dropped at Indianapolis, and instead of getting out of bed at 4 a. m. , passengers are allowed to sleep as long as they desire. Iris said that the Atchison, Topeka and San- ta Fe Railroad has $2,500,000 cash to expend during the next twelve months in extending its line to the mining regions Of Colorado and across the mountains into New Mexico. T_HE Indianapolis, Cin_cinnati and Lafayette Railroad Company have just completed what is called the I-Iardentown cut-off,_near Lawrence- burg, Il1d:.,‘ShOI‘t€fI11Ilg‘ the distance between Cincinnati and Iiidiairapolis four miles. CHAS. H. FITZGERALD, long and favorably knownin connection with the Auditor’soflice of the Southeastern, has been appointed chief clerk of the General Passenger ‘Department of the St_. Louis and San Francisco. Charley is lightning on figures, and has all the ability of a first-class accountant. ' IT seems generally understood in railroad circles that the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Company will make no reduction in rates in East bound business until the Bee Line has equalized its tonnage on the basis of the Chi- cago pool agreement. Then unless the Bee Line restores rates a lively competition will be in order, the P., C. and St. L. folks reducing their rates to those of competing lines. A New Air-Brake Causing an Accident on the Pennsylvania Railroad. f From the New York World.) The employee in the Pennsylvania Railroad depot, Jersey City, were startled at noon yes- terday by-a. collision that nearly destroyed the lives of two men. As Americus Gabriel, engi- neer, and Daniel McGrady, fireman, were back- ing the new locomotive, N o. 701, up to an empty passenger train in the depot, to take the cars out to the round-hou_se. Gabriel found that he could not work the air-brake, and as the speed was rapid he tried the reverse lever; that fail- ing to work, also, he pulled on the tender- bi ake. By that time the tender was so close to the first passen er-car and the locomotive had gained such an impetus that Gabriel saw that a collision was inevitable. He sprang from his cab '39 the 81‘91111d.1>11t Mc'Grady remained on the en- gine, trying des erately to work the lever. He was_ unsuccess iii, and the tender crashed against the passenger-‘ear, wrecking the tender, crushing and splintering the platform, wall and first three rows of seats of the coach, an d entii'ely demolishing the engineer's cab. Mc- Grady, who had n_ot been able to escape, re- ceived several cuts in the head and was bruised in both arms and hand. His in‘uries were not very severe, however, and he.wil1.be able to re- sume work in a few days. Engineer Gabriel was bruised on one knee when he jumped from the cab. The damages to the locomotive and tender are estimated at $5,000. The Wabash Injunctions. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. , May 15.—In the matter of the Wabash Railway, Judge Davidson, of the Fountain County Court, granted an order re- moving the case to the Federal Court at India- napolis, where the motion for the appointment of a Receiver will be pressed. The injunction granted in Illinois is confirmed. A Levee Incident. George Bradford and John Woods are two negro roustabouts, who went into a lunch- house on the levee, near Olive street,yestei-day morning early, to get their breakfast. The meal was about half concluded when another lar r squad of roustabouts came in, demanded of _ oods and his companion the drinks, which being refused, they instituted a row, resulting in Bradford getting» a four-inch long scalp wound from one of the strange darkies, who ‘ha the lob with a heavy club he had brought 11- The Wounded individual was attended by tion. - Just at this point Mr. Crawshaw pulled out a - under the bill, provided the South St. Louis I - promise. st. rate has $111112-Ermntrsi, Elgixrshsg filtrates. E15216. 1878. THE COURTS‘. " U. 8. District Court-Judge Treat. United States vs. Nathaniel Moore, Lorenz Miller and George Collins; information and am- davits filed by leave. , United States, vs. Jose .h Weget; letter of Commissioner of Internal evenue filed; terms being complied with, further proceedings are perpetually stayed. United States vs. H. Tompkins et al.' dis- missed by District Attorney on suggestion of tlgc Solicitor of the Treasury of the United 8 ates. Wm. B. Walker vs. W. H. Sisler, John Sisler and Lewis Sells; dismissed as to defendant Sells; default of defendants W. H. and John Sisler, and judgment for $150 and costs. United States vs. James Webb; testimony for defendant heard; verdict, guilty. ~ United States vs. Bailey. J. Needham; nol pros. entered and defendant discharged. Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Gottschalk. James M. Lewis enrolled. Fay vs. Adams; referred to J. H. Wicting. gleiasick vs. Zeitinger; satisfaction acknowl- e gc . Payne vs. O'Neil; continued. Cummin e vs. Byrne ; same. Caronde et Savings Bank vs. John Schmitt: judgment for $1,487 50. _ J. H. Dickman vs. Thomas and John Iieer- han; judgment for possession and 1 cent. Executions ordered to issue in favor of C. H. Turner et al. a ainst the following stockhold- ers of the St. iouis Base Ball Club: Hari- Armfield, $12 50 ; Mortimer F. Taylor, $90; 5 . M. Beck, $25; John K. Christy, $25; J. W. Mc- Murtry, $25; James W. Worder, $25; . De Ygung, $1250; Wm. Tibbles, $25; F. J. Soldan, S. A. Todd vs. Helene Draege ; judgment for defendant. State use L. Paddock vs. E. Thomas et al. ; judgment for $147 19. Circuit Court No. 2-Judge Wickliam. Bailey vs. O’Rourke; five days to file bill of exceptions. Burnstine vs. Boatmen’s Insurance Compa- ny; continued. Riefe vs. Dunphy; do. dflager vs. Newcomb; satisfaction acknowl- e ge . Salorgne vs. Central Railroad; answer filed. King vs. Portis; do. Mast vs. Koch; ten days to file amended pleadings. » Circuit Court No. 3——Judge Boyle. t;i¥Voodlock vs. Rentchler; dismissed by plain- 1 ' , Turnbull vs. Munford ; continued. Barrel vs. Buckner; continued. Preston vs. Gummersell ; answer filed. Sawyers vs. Hickman; motion to set aside or- der-of dismissal filed. Cook vs. Cook; dismissed. Pittman vs. Pittman; dismissed. State vs. Rainwater; answer filed. Kaltenbach vs. Kaltenbach; continued. Jasper vs. Keokuk Packet Company; demur- rer filed. Niemetz vs. Koehler; continued. Kinealy vs. Macklin; motion to submit issues to jury filed. . Schuette vs. Schuette; motion for security for costs filed. - _Alexander vs. Christopher’ and others; con- tinued. Harlow vs. Fleitz; do. Maschemeyer vs. Mascliemeyer ; do. Speck vs. Dickman; do. Hoester vs. Hoes: . u; do. Clamorgan vs. Deaver; do. . Circuit Court NO. 4—JIidge Lindley. Bowman vs. Martin; motion for judgment On pleadings sustained, and judgment for defend- an /S. Chas. E. Ross vs. Henry H. Hobbs; judgment for $13,800. State use VVoehelein vs. Lidwell et al ; default set aside. Joy vs. Blockman; continued. Zcigler vs. Schroeder; judgment for 1 cent. Circuit Court. No. 5-—Judge Thayer. Blanchard vs. Blanchard; decree of divorce granted plaintiff. Abernathy vs. Abernathy; do. Meiino vs. Merino; do. Eagleson vs. Eagleson ; do. Cochran vs. Cochran; do. McGratli vs. McGi-ath; dismissed for want of prosecution. Munk vs. Munk; motion to set aside default and file answer filed. . Relfe vs‘. Columbia Life; motions to strike from files the motions relative to the Peck com- approved. , Maag vs._Ma.ag-, default set aside. f-oW$.r(Eo. Bliss .vs. Chas. Carson, gar; judgment r 5 . Kaiser _vs. Marsden ; dismissed for want of prosecution. _ Daniel Naughton vs. James H. Naughton; judgment for $2,368 60. . ,' C. II.-,'I‘ui-ner vs. Geo. L. Wright; execution awarded for $12 50. Same vs. J. W. Garneau; same judgment. foS£‘§;l1Il)e vs. ‘Wm. ‘McNeary ; execution awarded r 1.. fl Field vs. Evans; motion to set aside dismissal _-O'Brien vs. Vulcan Iron Works; appeal bond Lewis vs. Logan; reply filed. Hamilton vs. Hamilton; continued. Gannon vs. Mil1er'& CO. ; gar. ; do. Sanfo: (1 vs. Manning; do. It=.nervs. Weber; do. Franklin vs. Franklin; transferred to NO. 3. Wells vs. Just; continued. J. S. Merrell vs. John Martin et al. ; judgment for $564 32. State to use Krauss vs. Carroll: motion for new trial filed. Court of Criminal Correctlon——Judge Cadv. Antonio Lopez, murder in the second degree, of Bessie Turner; case submitted upon evi- dence adduced at the Coroner’s inquest and defendant discharged. Mattie Johnson, assault with intent to kill upon Berry Jefferson ; dismissed for want of _prosecution. , Josephine Rice was convicted of the larceny of $19 from Jno. M. Jacques, and sentenced to six nionts in the W'Ork l-louse. James B. Williams pleaded guilty to the lar W11.’ of a Gould's l)irect-ory from Alexander D r..tty, and was sent to the Work House for two inoiiths. James Burk pleaded guilty to the larceny of two pair of pantaloons, the property of Harris Levy, and was sent to the Work House for six months. Henry Dress was tried for the larceny of a dog from Mrs. Wilhelmina Mayland, and dismissed upon the evidence. Matt. Nemo, charged with the larceny of $25 fro 11 Mary Tobin, was dismissed at the prosecu 1} S COSTA John Edward Sirel was dismissed on the charge of abandoning his wife. Criminal Court——Judge Jones. : The jury in the case Of Bernard J . Reilly re- turned at 1 p.m. , after being Out all night. and reported that they were unable to agree upon a verdict. They were then discharged. The case Of Nettie Brown, charged with inur der, was continued until the‘ next’ term. ~ The Grand Juryappczired at the bar of the Court with twelve indict-ments.‘ The parties‘ were arraigned at once, and all but the two last mentioned pleaded not guilty. They were as follows: ‘ 17.1 olm Lynch,niurder of J 01111 Russell on March George Cox, assault to kill. Rich ard Williams , , same . John Kirby, burglary. James Madison, same. John Brady, grand larceny. Thomas Blake, same. Bridget Murray, same. Florence Smith, same. Eva Wray, same. ‘ George Schnell pleaded guilty to assaulting, beating and cutting Catherine Miller; sentence was deferred. Thomas Fitzpatrick, indicted for stealing a case of shoes from Appleton, Noyes & Co. , pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was sen- tenced to twelve months in the Work House. New Accusations . J no. Edward Suel, abandoning his wife. Henry Boneiikanip, assault and battery upon Mary Bonenkamp. Michael Gaston; grand larcen of clothing valued at.$30, the property of E. ‘. Quinn. Hattie Kelly; burglary in the second degree in the larceny of underclothing worth $l,the prop- erty of Annie Brown. - Joseph Vance, Fritz Kuhlman,Jno. McGeary, Henry Zumbrussen and Mike Stinklein, ‘grand larcen on complaint of C1iristianROehrig. This is a Fi th street horse trading case. 9 Second District Police Court—Judge Denison. The docket numbered twenty-eight cases, $26 were collected, and eight executions were issued. Thos. Ryan had fought somebody, and was fined $5. August Luckliaus had fought some- body else and was fined $20. James Curran, an idler, was called on for $25, but execution was staid on good behavior being promised by him for the future. John Sheehan, a violent, tumultuous and offensive man, was glued $15. Lizzie Jones, another individual of that stamp, was fined $5. Mary Levain uses bad language, and the Jud e fines her $10. — J o fauna Slieelian, a female of bad character, was fined_$l0. Nellie Gibson, for being intoxicated in the presence of a police officer, got a $3 fine. Robert Canfleld had been found loafint around apublic market without having any Business therein and was fined In certain vehicle license cases the defend- ants failed to appear and judgment by default was rendered a ainst them. The names and amounts are as Ollows: C. G. Stifel, $25; J. F. ‘Heidbreder, $25; Ira Boutell, $25; Hannerman & Deuber, $25 ; Lafayette Brewery, $25. The J ewel;y Robbery. Other than the fact that Mr. Fisher now esti- 31'. Robinson, at the Dispensary. No arrests mates his loss of jewelry at only about $3,500, ,, nothing new has been brought to light regard- ing the’ bold robbery perpetrated day before .esterday afternoon at ,tl1e,Plant,ers House. ‘I he detectives are doing all that can be done, with so very little to work on as the thief or thieves left, as with and yet very little show of success. A INSURANCE MUDDLE. Who was Benefited by the Peek Com- promise , Pope & McGinnis, counsel for the Receiver of the Columbia Life, filed a motion yesterday to strike from the files of the Court themotion to vacate the order authorizing a settlement of the claim against 0. H. Peck. for the followiiig reasons: ‘ * I. Said Rolfe, Superintendent, has no inter- est in the settlement of claims held by said Re- ceiver against third persons, aiid has no inter- est of any kind in the assets of the said Colum- bia. ‘, 2. The authority hcretofoi-e_ given to com- romise said claim against said Peck can not e revoked after said compromise hasbeen consummated, the P101391‘ P1'0090d-1118 being *0 annul said compromise. 3. The compromise, as made. W9-6 88/01 ’ to the advantage of creditors of said olum la, in this, that it was a part of the terms of said compromise (as appears by the contract be- tween the Receivers of the St. Louis and Co- lumbia) that a disputed claim a ainst said Peck was so settled as to relieve t ieassets of the Columbia from a dangerous liability to the Receivers of the said St. Louis Mutual for near- ly $190,000, which last-named claim was more likely to be established against the assets of the Columbia than said claim agamst Peck was to be established and collected, if the same had not been compromised. _ The allegations in said Relfe’s motion as to how and where said order authorizing said compromise was recorded, are wholl ir- releva,nt, and improper, because the recor of the Court are not kept by parties nor.t-heir counsel; because the manner in which said or- der was entered did not affect the validity or propriety of said compromise or order there- for, and because the records of the Court re- lating to said matter were properly made and kept, and the entire substance of said settle- ment appears of file in Court-room No. 4, in the pgndiiig suit between the Receivers of said St. uis and Columbia. 5. Because said Rolfe, by his counsel, having appeared in Court and disclaimed any intention or purpose to call in question the motives of ‘ counsel who represented the parties making said compromise, and there being no specific allegation in his said motion upon which any issue could be made, or an . there is nothing in said motion upon which the Court can act. ‘ _ - ‘ 6. Because there is no afiidavit attached to said motion , or filed therewith .. A similar motion was filed at the same time to strike from the files the motion of Becker and wife, relating to the same matter. 4‘ CONVICTED KU-KLUX. Jim Webb, Recruiting Agent, Found Guilty. The Missouri Ku-Klux receive no support in St. Louis. Jim Webb, the last one broughtbe-' fore the United States District Court, was yes- terday convicted of the crime and has been re- manded for sentence. In the information filed against him he was charged with conspiracy to defraud the Internal Revenue Department of‘ the tax on whisky; and the case was brought home by proving that Webb was a. member of the Ku-klux; that one Of the objects of that organization was to protect the illicit stills, and that some of the members of that conspiracy whipped several men who had informed to the _ Government authorities. The latter was what is styled in law ‘ ‘the Overt act of the con- spiracy‘ '——without it the conspiracy would not have been complete. Webb was the recruiting om‘cerof the Ku-klux. He himself does not ap- ‘ pear to have taken an active hand in the whip- ping, but under the conspiracy law one member of a conspiracy is held to be liable for the act of any other member in furtherance of the Ob- jects of the conspiracy. Webb's iiitelli rence ranks higher than that of most,of the Ku- 'lux, and he is said to have a great deal of influence among his -fellows. His brother, Eli, is now serving out a term in Jefferson City for a simi- lar offense. While Eli was in the city jail his brother Jim wrote him a letter, to which the latter rep1ied,and gave the warning not to send in a letter any information about the Ku-klux or the stills, as the officers might see it. J ailer C-niway struck out this warning, when the letter paased through his hands, according to" cus- call]. In the next letter which Jim wrote to Eli he made the terrible announcement that “The north wind blows from the south, and when -it blows it will be a withering blast on Wheeler 1,’ ‘ Wheeler is the United States Marshal who is always sent down to ‘arrest suspected United States law violators in the southern part of the State. About this time Wheeler was convey- ing a prisoner to a railway -station in Carter County, when Jim Webb, with a number of other Ku-Klux, attacked him with shot guns and drove him into a farm house for protection. It was the intention of the Govern- ment to prove this on Webb at the trial, but the chief witness for the prosecution, who is a brother-in-law of the prisoner, “went back” on the District Attorney, and could not be in- duced to testify. The defense, while it virtu- ally acknowledged that Webb was a member Of the Ku-klux, contended that it was no part of the organic law of that body to protect the illicit Stills, but that the illegal acts proven were undertafken by members on their own in- dividual responsibility . THE RIVERS. UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Daily report of the stage of water, . with changes in the twenty-four hours ending 3 p. In. , May 15, 1878. O C 5 E: I :1‘ g g I :3‘ -2 ° 2 - ° 0 ~ STATIONS. 5,; ,, 1,, STATIONS. 3; 1,3 *1 —-l CD '1 ...4 G o - - o ~~ M .1 ft.in s ft.in. Cairo, Ill ..... .28 3 -0 7:.Nashvl1le. . . . . .. 8 53-0 9 Cincinnati ,. ..119 71-2 01’fNew Orlcans.. 3 8 0 0 Davenport la :5 4--0 4 Omaha, Neb. .. 9 8 -0 3 Dubuque, D... 6 51-0 3 Pittsburg,l’a... 5 2 -o 5 Kcokuk, 1a.. . 6 9 -0 8 Sh:-eveport,La. 20 5 -0 2 La Crosse..... 2 0 -0 7 Louis ..... .. 18 8 -0 3 Leavenworth. 10 2 -0 4 St. Paul . . . . . . .. 4 4 -0 1 LOu'lsville.. . . . 9 8 -0 t V:icksburg . . . . . . 40 6 -0, 1 Memphis 4 3 -0 9 Ianktou, D. '1‘. 7 4 0 0 ‘Reports below high water of 1874. WM. FINN, Sergeant, Signal Service, U. S. A. Height of water above low-water mark 18 ft 8 in. 24 bOuI'S.... 00000: access ouOOoOOO" Space under center arch of bridge. . . .68§ft. , Space under side arches of bridge. . . . .63 ft. ARRIVALS . Clinton, St. Paul. Golden Eagle, Keokuk. Spread Eagle, Grafton. E. C. Elliott, G. Tower. F.Gordon,l{ecd's La’g.E. G. Smith, rel-irem‘t. Polar Star , Tenn . River. Colorado , Vicksburo‘. DEPARTURES. . Golden .Ea.glc,KeOkuk. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Calhoun, Naples. E. C. Elliott, G. Tower. Fashion, Pittsbur . City of Alton, N. O. F.Gordon,1l.ced’s a’g.Victory, Reed's Lan’g. C. I’. Chouteau. Docks. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE. I Ike Superior, l{anniba1..Thi.-5 day. at 12 m. \\ ar Eagle. Keokuk...... ..This day, at -I p. Red Wing, St. Paul. .. . .. . .This day, at 4 p. Colorado, Vicksburg.......'1‘his day, at5 . Port Eads, New Orleans. . . .This day, at 5 . Golden Eagle. 1ieokuk....Friday, at 4 p. Calhoun. Naples...........l:‘i-iday, at 4 D. E. C. El1iott..J rand Tower.l<‘riday, at 4 p. Mary Miller, Cincinnati.. ..Friday, at 4 p. Lady Lee, Peoria. . .. .......Saturday, at 4 p. Joe Kinney, Kansas City . . .Saturday, at 5 p. Cit ' of Vicksburg, Vicks’g. .Saturday, at 5 p. in. Go (1 Dust, New Orleans. . . .Saturday, at 5 p. in. Clinton, St. I’aul...........S:itui-dav, at 4p. m. John A. Scudder.N.O......WeLl’sday, at5p.m. BOATS Now DUI-3. War Eagle, Keokuk; Spread ~-Eagle, Grafton; Lake Superior, Hannibal; Mary Miller, James Gilmore, Robin, Ed. Hobbs, J. M. Porter, Ike ll-ainniitt and J . 11. Bigley, Ohio River; J . N. Kellogg, Memphis; Calhoun, Naples; Joe Kin- ney, Kansas City; E. C. Elliott, brand Tower; Joe Fleming, LaCrosse; Gold Dust, New Or- leans. III. m I11 III III. III. II’). I11. I11. I11 BOATS COMING. . John A. Scudder, John Dippold and Belle of Shreveport, New Orleans; Golden Eagle, Keo- kuk, Lady Lee, Peoria; City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg; Minnesota, St. Paul. - BANK NOTES. At 5 p. m. , yesterday, the gauge reported 18 feet 8 inches, having fallen 3 inches since last report. '1‘o St. Paul, 4 feet 6 inches and falling. To Kansas City, 5 feet and about stationary; good depth to Peoria and at a stand. The Anchor Line packet E. C. Elliott, from Grand Tower, had 35 passengers, 35 tons of merchandise, and returned at 4 p. m. with a good share of business. The Keokuk Northern Line packet Clinton, from St. Paul, with 250 round-trip passengers, 400 tons of miscellaneous goods, and returns at 4 p. m. Saturday. The Eagle Line packet Spread Eagle, from Grafton, -— passengers, —- tons of freight, and returned at 3 p. in. with a good trip. The Keokuk Northern Line packet Golden Eagle, from Keokuk, with 180 round trip pas- sengers, l50 tons of express goods, and re- turned at 4 p. oi. with an express freight and a good passage record. The Illinois River packet Calhoun backed out for Naples at 4 p. in. with a full share of busi- ness. The favorite-St. Louis and Pittsburg packet Fashion left for Pittsburg at 4 p. m.Witl1 8% fine cargo and about 50 passengers. T Ie recent fall of the river has again set that useful harbor boat at work washing off the de- posit on the levee. ' The raft boat 1<‘annie Gordon, from Reed's Landing brought a raft of lumber for Knapp, Stout & . , and returned early yesterday- The Victory left for Reed's Landing at 4 a. m. with one empty ice barge and barge Estelle with lumber. ’ The New Orleans Anchor Line is still on top. evidence taken, ' drri f the tri the City of Alton carried §i‘_1wi'i' -fllgstlio !11?gI1t. T ie pppulmgtys 011)? 1121113 H111: is sig ed by telegrams iousfipoéi 1 (Bow sis Sing for room for shipments. ie 0 d ust at- ui-day’s boat in this line. ' The Polar Star from Tennessee River bi ought two barges of lumber, and is discharging at foot of North Market street. . The Anchor Line packet Colorado, _ fiom Vicksburg, 40 passengers, 30 tons of mci chan- dise, and will return at 5 p. m. to-day. _ Commodore W. J . Ko_untz has sold a lot in Ca:-ondelet to_J . W.‘ King, his agent at this ‘°°»‘s‘?:‘ii 3“‘l‘-’1.’.’,f.‘."‘i~.?‘%»*2'.‘.?‘if.f:‘i’.'.‘i»"°.;. .1... Louisville te “‘ie"aeo a u .” ’ ‘i°:.“’:i;-I~"W.:"::‘3 :2 1.: sour-mouthed sentiment, but is a good laugh- producer. Speclal River Telegrams. VICKSBURG. May 15.—-Weather clear; ther- mometer 72° . River fell 1 inch. Up--John Dippold, 2 p.m. Down——John A_. Woods, 2 p. m. Arrivcd—Mary Ann, 8 last night._ EVANSVILLE, IND.. May l5.—Bi-ight and warm; mercury 460 to 750; barometer 293-40 , and falling, wind east. River falling ; IS 4-10011 gauge. Up—-Silverthorn, 11:30 p. m. ; Idlewild, 7 a. m.; Smith, 9; Schenck, 8:20 p. In. Down- Morning Star, 5:30 p. m.; Silverthorn, 7 p. in. Business dull. . - LOUISVILLE, KY., May l5.—-Clear and cool. Departed—Gcn. Pike, Cincinnati; Andy Baum, Memphis; Jno. L. Rhoads, St. Louis; Char1es_ Morgan, New Orleans. River falling; 9fcet 6 inches in the canal. _ — CINCINNATI, May 15.—River 19 feet 3 inc_hes, and falling. Weather clear and cool. Arrived -—Cherokee, St: Louis; Davis, Tennessee River; Cons Millar, Memphis; Chas. Morgan, New Or- leans. Departed--Cherokee, Pittsburg; Hous- ton, New Orleans. _ NASHVILLE. TENN., May l5.—-River falling, with5feet6 inches onthe shoals. Arrived—— Hillm an and Eddyville, Cairo. _ ‘ SHAWNEETOWN, ILL. , May 15.--River station- ary. Cloudy. Down——Arkansas Belle, . last night at 11; Silverthorn, 2 a. m. ; Golden City, 3 a. In. ; Fawn, 6 p. in. Up—Idlew11d. 1 3- 111-; Schenck, noon. The Golden City has a good trip, though not loaded. The Fawn was load- ed with corn for J ohnsonville. LA Cnossu, WIs., May 15. — Down— Kate Waters, Tiler and Luinberman. NO packet up or down. River fe1l7 Inches, Weather clear. PITTSBURG, PA. , May 15.—-River 5 feet; falling slowly. Weather cloudy, cool. CAIRO, May 15.—-Arrived—Go1d Dust, from New Orleans, at 9 p.m. ; Home, New Orleans, 8 a. in. ; John Porter, Ohio River, 9 a. m. ; Coal City, St. Louis; James D. Parker, Memphis, 3 p. m.; Barnard, St. Louis, 4 p. m. Departed— Bigby, Gold Dust and John Gilmore, for Louis, at 10 p.m. ; John Porter, New Orleans, 9 a.m.; Home, Ohio Rivei , 10 a.m.; Parker, Cin- ciniiati, 4 ‘p. m. ; Bariiard, St. Louis, 5 p. In. River 28 feet 3 inches and falling. VVeatlier cloudv;mercury 600. _ ME.\lPiIIs, May 15.--River fell 9inches; stands 24 feet. VVeatlier clear; max. therInOiiictei' 690 . Arrived—-G:-iff, Cincinnati. ‘Departed-Hard Cash, White River; Ben Franklin, Cincinnati; Golden Rule and Commonwealth, the latter last night , New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS , M av 15.——Arrived—Bonnie Lee , last night, Red River; A. C. Donnally, Cincin- nati; Frank Pargoud, Greenville. Departed- Texas, Rcd River; John H. Ilanna, Ouachita River. Weazher clear; thermometer 700. SIIREVEI--O.-;'r, LA. . May 15. -- Arrived on Sunday, Kate Kinney, New Orleans; Jo Bryei_'- ly, Jefferson. Departed to-(lay, Frank Willard, .Je:'*l'ei-son. :.ie.:uy iuixi. River in last forty- eight hours fell 1 inch. - GRAND TOWER. ILL.. May 15. — Up-Mary Miller, 2 a. m.; J. N. Kellogg» 7 a. m._; Gold Dust, 10 a. m.; Ike Iiammill, 12 in; Robin, 2 p. m.; F. Y. Batclielor, 3 p. In. Down--Grand Tower, l0 3.. m.; Barnard, 11 a. In; the. Mal) leaves to-night with two barges of coal for St. Louis. River falling. PEOBIA is no longer the Central City of Illi- nois. The Chicago Journal claims that Bridge- port is the scenter. THE best and cheapest in the wor.-1d.‘Dr.-.Bu11’s Cough Syrup costs you only 1.51:, and if it does not cure your cough you can get your money back. RIVER TRANSPORTATION. 1 UPPER. MISSISSIPPI. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Co. New route to Montana, Black Hills. Yellowstone River and the Northwest. Quick time and low rates. Through tickets issued to Bismarck. Deadwood, Custer City, Fort Benton, Helena and all points in the North- west. ‘ SUMMER. EXCURSION TICKETS New Routes, Lower Bates, Better Time. On May 1 this company will have on sale Excursion TIME TABLE’ “’I‘i'aiins.]_ ‘L g)fi})arf.. 8Ali3'lvc. Chica o I oi-ii ng express... : a. in. : p. in. Qu1lic§', Kcokuk and Peoria. * 8:10 a. in. * 6:50 in. Spi'iiigfiel<l Accomm_odatl_on. * 3:50 p. in. *l0:35 a. m. Jacksonville&Louisiana Ex. * 5:15 p. in. *10:35 a in uincy and Keokuk Express. * 7:40 p. in. 7:30 a in (,IlICa.gOI.4IgIltllIll;,'I!IX1)1'eSS.. 1 7:40 p. in. 1 7:30 a. in ~_._...__ Day Expre_ss.... * 7:45 a. m. * 8_:05p. in. _ New York Express 0:-lop. in. 1' 8:15 :1. 11:. Accommodation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4:45 p. in. 7 :25 a. in. ‘St. Louis and Texas Express. .'1 8:25 1Il.H' 6:15 p. m. « Texas Express ..... ......... ..I 8:25 a. 111.11 6:15 p. 111. Omaha and California Ex . . . . . . 8:25 a. In.: 6:15 p. In. Kansas and Colorado Ex ..... . . 9:15 p. 111.1 6:50 a. In. _ Texas and Kansas Express. . .. 1' 9:15 p. in. 6:50 a. in. ACCOMMODATION 'l‘.RAl N S . I1§ji'kwood......... ............ .. * 8:08 a. 1n.l*10:53 a. In. Kirkwood ..................... .. '*12:50 1). m. 3* 2:38 p. 111. liirkwood ............ .. * 3:25 . In. * 7:23 a. 111. Klrkwood ..................... .. * 6:25 p. in. * 8:20 a. m. Kirkwood (Sunday only). .... . . 1:081). in. 9:48 a. Ill. Franklin ....................... .. 1‘ 9:30 p. m. 1‘ 6:25 a. in. \Vashington ................... . . * 4:45 p. in. * 8:20 a. in. Sunday AccOnnnodation..... .. 7:53 in. 7:08 p. m. Tickets to St. Paul. Duluth, Marquette, Madison, Green Bay, Sparta and all principal pleasure resorts in the North. Travelers can have choice of river, rail or lake on return trip. For further information and for rates for freight and passengers apply on wharfboat at foot of Olive street. IV. F. DAVIDSON, President. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Co. Lightning Express and Passenger Line. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk and way landings. Steamer GOLDEN EAGLE ..... . . .Asbury, Master - -- Leaves MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 4 p. m. r.”- In an .. Steamer WAR EAGLE .......... . .Davidson, Master. . .. _ Leaves TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and ,_M SATURDAYS, at4p. m. Oflice on Co.’s wharfboat, foot Olive street. WM. 1:‘. DAVIDSON, President. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. For Clarksvllle, Louisiana, Hannibal and Way Landings. Str. LAKE SUPERIOR .......... . .Mackcy, M aster. » ~ :~- Le:ives’I‘ucsdavs, ’I‘hursdavs and Satur- .-.'_-.:‘.'-:. .'. days at 12 in. 0 ‘cc on the wh:irfbo:it.foot : 'ofOlIvc st. W. F. DAVIDSON, Prcs‘t. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. For Burlington Musca.tinc, Rock Island, Davenport, D iuque.La Crosse. ‘Winona and St. Paul. 1N ............... .._. ........ ..1light, Master. Leaves THURSDAY. l6t.h_. at 4 D. in. , Office on wnarfboat foot of Olive street. w.‘ F. DA‘v1DsoN, President. EAGLE PACICET CODIPANY. For Madison. Alton and Grafton. SPREAD EAGLE, Leyhe, hlaister....MOrche:id, Cl’k, ----»,.. eaves St. Louis at 3 p. in. daily. Re:-elvlng at Coinp:mv‘s VV11iirfboat, foot '01 Vine street. I-IENRY LEYIIE, Supt. HUNTER BEN. JENKINS. Agent. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. Mississippi Valley Trans ortatiqn Co. For NEW’ 01. EANS. PORII‘ E US AND BARGES. Leave THURSDAY. May 16. 5 D. m. Of- _ lice on company"s wharf-boat, foot Elm ’ " zstrcei. GEO. ll. REA. President. H. C. HAAli.S’l‘1CK, V. 1’. and General Sn erlntendent. XV-M. F. HAINES, Freight Agent. ‘rclghts rccelptcd through to Texas, Alabama and Georgia. Memphis and St. Louis Packet Co. U. S. MAIL LINE. For Cairo, Columbus, Hiclnnan, Memphis, Greenville . and Vicksburg--Aiichor Line. Steamer OOlOl°adO McPIIEETER’S, MASTER, will leave THURSDAY. 16th. at .5 n. m. W. B. RUSSELL, " Agen ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS. “ANCHOR LINE.” FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. GOLD DUST .............. ..Jno. T. McCord. Master. Leaves SATURDAY. 18th inst. . at 5 p. in. JOHN A. SCUDDER.... . . . . . . . ..A. J . (.7arter, Master, Leaves Vvednesday. Mav 22. at 5 p. in. - ' ,_ For freight or assuge apply on board . —. ,' wharfboat foot of arket street. -_ N. B.-—'I‘hrOugh bills of hiding given to Shreveport, La., via N. O. R. R. Co. Aike1i‘s Line), and all points on Ouachita River via . O. and O. R. '17. Co. (Blank‘s Linc). JOHN W. CARROLL, General Freiglit Agent. Diemphis and St. Louis Packet Co. ' For St. M:iry”s, Ste. Genevieve. Chester, Whltten- berg and Grand Tower. E. C. ELLIOTT .... ........ ..LIGHTNER, Master _ Leaves Monday, Wednesdav and Friday, 1‘ : ,_...f pt m! We Bo ‘ . Iii. Agent. ILLINOIS. Re ular Naples Packet to Grafton, Hardin, Naples aii<I way landings. Sti-.CALHOUN; RIDER, master, . Leaves Monday, \Vednesday and Fri- - Throu h frei ms to all sta- ';.5§~.W~ ’ f days 4 pa “ :tions on T.,VV. and « . an Naples and is:-—....-...-.. -. Han. R. R. Chicagoand Milwaukee Fast Freight Line-—Through bills lading for Beardstown, Ijlavanna, Peoria and Henry. ADY LEE; L. '1‘. BELT, Master, Leaves Tuesdays and Saturda 's, 4 p. in. Apply on Company‘s wharfboat, foot of ilarket street. L. F. D’ MRCAMBAL, €A ems C. S. ROGERS, R. F. SASS, g ' Prest. and Supt. ..._.. ......_......... ..................__—.._ MISSOURI. l&IISSOURI,RIVER PACKET CO.-—STAB. LINE ' _ For Augusta, Jefferson City, Boonville, Glasgow, Cambridge and l<‘rankfort. .. IBELLB. ST. LOUIS..Cartwi-ight, Master. ' Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, at 5. m. For Augiista Jefferson Clt.y,Boonvi1le. Glasgow, Cam- bridge, }: rankfort . Lexington and Kansas City. ''‘'*’~.~,.-~ ,‘ JOE K Ntzi ' .......... ..Vickers._ Master. 9:; Leaves SATURDAY. 18th. at 5 p. 111., from wliarfboat, foot of Olive street. R. J. WH1'l‘LEDGE, Agent. omo. . , #.;\r-a- ...s_/ - SHUNl(’S RELIABLE LINE For Cairo, Evamsvllle, Louisville and Cincinnati. The Elegaiit. Passenger .... ..\1ARY MILLER. John N.Sh:xnk, Master, J. H. G_g‘il‘hth, Clerk. Leaves on Friday. May 1:. at 4 ). mu pm-:itivel_v. ‘ IL F. SASS. 210 Commercial. and F D’ARCA Steamer. . . . 1. s 1 "VA" ‘-1 - .‘V'A:I7_ _‘ ' ' ' . 221 Olive’. Agents. ,._._. ‘T REAL ESTATE AGENTS. OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT, JAS. S. FARRAR. CHAS. '1‘. ll'ARRAI:. FARRAR <36 00., REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 522 Pine street. ST. LOUIS TIME. Railroad managers are requested to notl of any changes in the running of trains, that the me card JOHN B . CAVENDER . I OUSE AND REAL ESTATE tiated on real estate. tion of rents and care 0 1 )I‘Op(:1'1'y. EDWARD s. nowsn. CAVENDER & ROWSE, AGENTS, Notaries I’L‘)Il(' and Conveyanccrs. Loans nego- Special attention paid to collec- No. 800 Olive 13., St. Louis, Mo. may e kept correct. CHI.CAGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. JOHN MAGUIRE, EAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT. CONVEY- ancer and Notary Public. Houses, lotsaiid stores for rent, lease, sale or exchange in different parts of the city. Money loaned on rea estate . 519 Walnut st. OfflOe,. bet. 5th and 6th. . WM. BOOTH. JAs. CUMMISKY. Is‘: x. BABADA. BOOTH, BARADA & CO., EAL ESTATE AGENTS. NEGOTIATE LOANS, buy and sell real estate, collect rents, and give personal attention to the management of estates. No. 519 Olive Street. 7 ‘ BU.R.LIN(‘TON AND _ ‘UINCY B. R. CHI(A(JS)t’. Louis and ‘Rock Island lgvlsitin. . _ I . . 113 ........ ..*8:05a.m. *8:‘.>5p.m. 1I‘t‘{1‘fgrE<‘aIsls(il. . . . . . . . .. 1; 7:30 p. m. 1: 7515 a. m. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE._ VIA VVABASH AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Chicago Day Ex ircss . . . . . . . . . . *7:25 a. m. * 8:20 p. m. Chicago Night liixpress ...... . . 10:40 p. In- 1‘ 7:40 9» 1”- CAIRO SHORT LINE. Cairo It-:Iail* ............ . .. . . . . ..'* 7:35 a. Ill. 1* 7:45 p. in. New Orleans and Memphis Ex 8:50 p. in. '1 5:40 a. in. Nashville aud Chattanooga Ex 8:50 p. 111. 5:40 a. in. Bclleville Accommodation... 8:20 a. 111. 8:15 a. m. H “ 10:50 a. in. 10:45 a. m. “ “ 2:30 p. In. 1:45;). In. H “ 5:05p.in. 5:00 p.m. Sunday Belleville Accom’n... 8:20 a 111. 8:15 a. in. “ “ “ 5:05 p.m. 5:00 p.m. ILLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. 7:40 a. n1. 9:4-8a. m. Belleville.......... 12:-15p. m. 2:53p. In. 4:00p.in. 6:13 p. in. 5 8:35 a. In. 8:50 a. In‘ St. Louis, by Ferry, foot of 1:40 p. in. 1:55 p. 111. Cliouteau avenue ......... .. 5:00 p. in. 5:15 p. m. - g:8ga. m. in. . i .... .. ': ).m. :- p.m. East St Lou S A 1 5:25 %). in. 4:48 p. m. INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWVAY. Missouri and Kansas Express. 1 9:15 p. 111.] 6:50 a. m. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. OHIO AND 1\([ISSISS1]’I’I RAIL\VA.Y. * 7:05 a. m.;* 9:05p. in. * 7:50 a. m.|* 8:30p. m. Vincennes Accommodation. .. Day Express . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Salem Accoimuodation... .... . . * 5:05 p. m.1* 9:05 a. m‘. Night Express ................ .. 1' 6:50p. 1Il_.H’ 7:00 a. m. ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILXVAY . Southern Kansas &. ’I‘exa.s Ex. 1 1 9 :30 p. in . 1 1- 6:25 a.:n. ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN R‘Y Omaha and California Ex . . . . . .1* 8:30 a. in. :* 6:15 p. m. -4 Kansas and Colorado Ex . . . . . .. 9:20 p. m.§1 7:10 a m. lows and St. Pun. Exprcs.-3.... T 9:20 p. ni.,1 7:103. in I'4‘orcst Park and Roscdale Ac... * 8:45 a. ll]. * 9:52 a. In 1s"erguson Ac. (Suu<1:i._v only). . 9:00 a. in. 10:40 a. In Forest Park and Rosed-ale Ac. _ (Sunday only) ............... . . 11:00 a. in. 12:02 p. m . Forest Park and Rosedale Ac. . ¢ p. In . [1 2:321). 111 Forest Park and ltosedale Ac. 3:00 p. 11]. 1 4:04 p. in. Ferguson Accomiiiodatiou. . . .1 4:25 1). D1,] 7 :00 p. in. Fer,<:usou Accominodotion.. ...i1' 7:20 p. in..'.‘ 8:15 a. in. W a rrenton Accommodation , from Biddle Street . . . . . . . . . . . . * 4:25 p. m. *10:05 a. In. St. Charles Accommodation, from Biddle Street ........ .. * 6:15 p. m. * 8:15 a. m. ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOU’I‘l:iERN RAILWA . Leave Depot, corner of Plum and Main street. NI1S11’(Vi1‘1V‘1f,£I}<liat'tlan00ga ‘:3 At"'* 9 10 a m ‘I 0 25 p m 11.1 - a . o . o - o u o no : 0 0 I ' Soutlieastern Ex ress........!19:00 1). 111.1 6:20 a. In. Mobue&N. O. ‘x ‘ress.....§¥ 9:00 p. 111.? a. in. Arkansas& Texas _xpIess..1*10.00 :1. Ill.‘ ‘: 9 a. in. I)esoto Accommodatiomdally 4 m.; 5 50 '0'. “ C °-==.= 0 pl mfl Carondelet 'I‘rains—Leavc,a.m. :16:_ , 17 :00, *7:50,f8:5:), -*9:l0, 110:00, *10:30 m.: *I2:05, *l:50, *3:10, *4:a0, *5:00, *5:40 *6 :20, 17: 5, 9:00, ‘ll 1 Sunday Tra ns—-A. 113.: 6:30, 7:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:05. p. In.: 1:40, 5:10, 7:30, 9:00. ST. LOUISAND SOUTHEASTERN RAIL VVAY. Nashville Mail, exce t ‘Sunday 8:15 a. In. 5:20 p. In. Belleville Accommo ation. ex- cept Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 a. in. 3:40 p. m. Mt. 8 Vernon Accommodation, daily except Sunday ...... . . . . 6:00 p. in. 9:20 a. In. Nashville Express, daily .... . .. 9:30 p. In. 6:40 a. m. VAN DALIA LINE. Day Ex ress ................ .. 1 8:00 a. m. * 5:00 p. m. Highlan Accommodation... * 8:30 a. In. 8:00 a. in. Mail and Accommodation.... * p. in. Highland Accommodatioxn... * 5:30 p. in. 1:30 p. m. 1<‘:istLine ........... 6:45 p.m. n Pacillcljixii-ess................ :00 a. In- St. Louis ‘xpress ........... .. =00 P- 111- WABASH LINE. AtlanticExpress............. * 7:25 a. m. Accommodation ......... * 4:50 p. In. Daily Lightning Express.... 1' 6 40 p. in. Loca.lExpress................ *10:1O a. m. DailyFastLine............... 1 7:40 a. in. Fast Mail. . .. ................ .. 8:20 p. 111. * Exec t Sunda . - Except Saturday. 1 Dallyx.) Y :Q Except Mondav. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Ofllce, 520 Walnut. street. South-bound express leaves 520 Walnut stieet .......................... . . . . . . . . . ..8:15 a.m. South-bound Sparta accommodation leaves 520 Walnut street ............................ . .4 00 p. m. South-bound express leaves East St. Louis. .8245 a. 111. South-bound Sparta accommodation leaves East. St. Louis ............................. :. p. m. N orth bound express arrives East St. L_oms.5:30 p. in. North-bound express arrives 520 Walnut street .............. . . . ....................... . .5:50 p. m. North-bound Sparta. accoinmodatlon arrives East St. Louis.’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..9:30 a. m. North-bound Sparta accommodation arrives 520 Walnutstreet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:50 a. nu. WEST END NARROW-GAUGE RAILROAD. . In effect April 22, 1878. TRAINS GOING EAs'r. I‘. S. LANGTON. E0 M0 , P. S. LANGTON & CO., Real Estate at Financial (line, 711 Olive Street. St. Louis. SPECIAL NOTICES. 9.. EITTIER 617 St. Charles Street. St. Louis, 110. : rvzguiartgraduatie 33:1; twcigleciicafl flglléges, hgsafiie-.esn lonzgr oi; tag“ ll .18 spec 1'88. en. 0 R ene ' an Chronic Diseases that any other PhyslcIan in Sefilfuls. as sig page? slaw and fl! oldé-fisidfnéstkpotw. O h H .303 I8 onor 1 20,. ee_ ncure re 5 s ,s:-- ma, or hupiure, a_Ii fir-mafiy [I seases r_i’d Syphi.li'iic or me:-cur:_aL affections oft e :. r at, s in or bon "0 treated wit unparalleled success. on t-estscientific princ Sasfely, Privately. _. ' D b i see ao oea exua e iii an the ‘realm: OI cl -Abiishc. in youth, 8eXl¥Ia(I1Xge£I:l1:Ipl9l1{en'l1I?t¥,l‘el' years, or other causes, and which produce some of the following effects: nervousness, seminal emissions, debili ty, dizziness of sight, defective memory, pimples on the face, physical decay 3,Vl.’.!‘SI0l1 to so ziety of feuiziles, con.'u:.-ioi- 1’ ideas, loss of son: powe v.-, etc. render lug marriage improper or imhapp , or. permanent y cured Pamphlet (86 pages), velating to the a ave, sent in sealed envelopes, for two postagettanips. Consultation at office or by mail tree, and invited. A friendly talk or his opin- ion costs nothing. ' When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treafment, melti- clnes can be sent by express or mail everyv: here. Cureable cases guaranteed ; where doubt exists it is franlzly stated. Office lio'iij_g: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 12 .-‘.1. to 1 P.M. PAM i’l:I.L.E'1'. one stamp. MANHOOD, all about it. 10 cents. VVOMANHOOD, Eve woman should read it; 10 cents. L.4ANHOOD an W OMAN HOOD in German, illustrated, 15 cents in money or stamps. _ IE{E.I.A.(3'a-E 260 Pa 83. Fine Plates. G-'U'I.'.D . Elegant cloth and gilt Sealed for 500. in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pen pictures, true to life; articles on the following-,':.ubject.s : Who may marry, who not, why. Proper age to marry. Who marry first, Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay. The e:’i‘ects of celibacy and excess. Who should marry; How life and happincss may be increased: The Pliysiolcgy o. Rt-.;;:oo‘uction, and many more. Those mar- ried or contcinplating ziiaxriage should read it. After a life-lor - Jracticc, I assert from numan as well a moral conviction, it I ’;.,;a.; to be read by all adu.t persons, then lock- edup, not In ‘J.’ . 1 or lost, as it is worthy of re-reading. It contains the .11‘ xmof medical literature, thoughts gath- ered. in an exteiislv _:i-actico, and worth to any one who will give it a careful ‘Q1-r ru sal, ten times its cost- Popul-ir 31:4. ..-3r-n, same as above, but “.1: . cover. 260 pages, 25 cents by . ‘nil. Cheapest good guidei 1 Ainerica... For either. address, enclosing amount in money or postage stumps, nu. wsrrrms, 617 st. omits Street, St. I.__g_uiI,_ 153. 3335 YWRSEAF! Dr. Bohannan’s “Vegetable Cu:-alive” is warranted to per- niaiiezmy cure all forms 0‘-" Spermsttorrhea or Seminal Wuiknna, General In-iilllty, Ixnpou-ncy. etc-., and restores “Lost Power,” and briizgs buck the "Youalilul V‘ or” of those who have destroyed it by sexual excesses or evil prac- tices. In from two to seven weeks’ ti'me._ This remedy. which has been used by Dr. Bohannan in his private pratf.ce for over thirty ears, was never known to fail in curing even the \\l0lt.-'I' CASES. It gives \'i_tality and imi:-urts encri‘ with wondcrfulcff'cct to mess middle-aged men who fee a weakness beyond their years. Its inyigomting _ operties are felt at once. Young men suiferlfig from the conse- quences of that dreadfully destructive habit of Self-Abuse can use this medicine with the assurance of a speed and l‘E1uuNl-:.'."1‘ rare. The patient gains strength an elas- ticity of spirits at once as it acts direct] on the parts affect- as 9. soothing and healing tonic an aiioilyiie to the re- laxed seminal vesicles and irritated ducts, IJllI)ill’IlIl0‘ power and tone and restoring them to their natural state, t ie same as if the baneful habit had never been indulged in. The ingredients are simple productions of nnturc-—b:irks, roots, rbs etc., and are a specific for the above diseases. All persons must, bl-fore contemplating marriage, rcflcct that It sound mind and bod are the most necessary requi- sites to promote connubia happiness. , without these, the journey throwrh life becomes a v'cai'y;l{:ilfiriiiiage; the mind bee despair an 11 ed with 168- 'omcs shatfowcd with _ the melauchol reflection that the happiness of another he- comes blight _ withpur own. §i"l’ricc, Five Dollars, sent with full directions,‘ etc.,to any address. For sale unit); at Dr. C. A. Bohemian‘: ofiice No. £1 North Fifth street, etwccu Washiiigwii avenue an Green street, St. Louis, Mo. Established in 1832'. E3"D!‘. B.'s “Treatise on Special Diseases." which gives a clear delmeation of the nature. causes, symptoms means of cure, eic., of h\'l'!ilLl.\‘. siaiisii. \\'EAKhl-;:s.N, I;i~o.,sen: FREE to any address upon receipt of one stamp. I05 Chestnut St. 3 Sr. toms. :10 g I I97? 1§’;‘>.‘$§1i:§‘.°e“§§3i'i<§'駑,'{..’.'.-3" §3.’&’§:' 11°C,’-?5'ea(.i.‘.’..?§3.e.F3 Ii. - reuns poor memory, lack of ener,_y Ln otenca(s¢X\181 W613- ness), caused by sbus or excess; (-10 feet, Gonorrliusa. stricture, hing (all forms , Inn all private diseases, affect- ing the Generative Organs Bladder K’d:ieys, Skin Throat, Now and Bones. Blood P n Eraclieated llolaiihood Re- stored. Patients treated at omce 31' by trail conti dcutially, and medicines suoplicd. CHARGES REASONABLE. Consuluiticnl and co"resn"ndence tree. Pamphlet for Stamp. Hours8 108. [QAIFRHAQE Everybody should rent‘ this hook. 14.8 pages, A..'\' N.€.‘I‘lIRI ill strata: . About \iar"iago-,, its duties nnrlim- ,-.-.. -_ 9 o-5,3}-~..,..o., Pkg.:“.,( ..., ‘.,\v~.!;_,‘q‘:pe0f-hag" A SURE THING. R. HUN'I‘ER‘S Sl’E(‘.IFI(.‘. and Inject 1011 No. l are warrainted to cure Gonorrhea, Glcet, Chordcc, Stricture, <liscascsol'tlie kidneys, Bladder and Uri- nary Organs of males and females. Dr. Hunterls Specific No. 2 1-: a sure remedy for sperinatorrhea, seminal weakness, nightly emissions andloss of power, caused bv self-abuse 01‘ excessive indulgence. Price of l)r. Huntcr‘s S1"(:Clll(‘». $2 per ho1t.1e.;inject.ion, $1. Sent everywhere by: ex )l'_(’.SS. Di‘ 1 Hhishcer sole proprietor, No. 415 . ON 1 Sev- enthstrcet, St. Louis. Mo. Send two st.-Imps for a treatise. (lures guaranteed, or mono," 1'97”\“19d- 1):‘. ulnsbeer ‘will «rent all chronic diseases, and furnish medicines, forless money than any other phy- sicianin St. Louis. Write or cal . DR. BUTTS, No. I2 North Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Ila: devoted his time for :1 great many yr-ixrs to diseases oftlie bexual I-ystt in. arising from m.-cs, £‘x(‘csscs,8:c. I1 a successful nismigemont of these troubles is well known there is no exp:-rimeimlig. The proper reniodvis applied Stations. 1 3“! 5 7 1 9 1 11 13 Lv.Norlnand¥)... 5:40 7:30 9:13 1:07 2:5‘.-l~. 4:35 6:10 Lv.Bridgton id. 5:43 7:38 9:20 1:151.-3:01 4:43 0:18 Lv. St. Charles . Rock ad..... 5:54 7:44 9:27 1:21 3:07 4:40 6:24 Lv. De Hocllinont 5 ' Road.. ........ .. 5:5 7:48 9:31 1:25 3:11 4:53 6:28 Lv. Union Av.... 6:01 7:54 9:157 l:31\ 3:17 4:59 6:2‘. Arr. St. LOuis.... 6:18 8:08 9:51 1:45 3:31 5:13 6:48 TRAINS GOING WEST. Stations. 12\4t618|l01_ 14 Lv.St. Louis.... 6:301 8:2010:0-5, 2:00 3:43 5:2.’ 7:00 Lv.UD_'!On Av... 6:44 8:34 10:19 2:14 3:57’ 5:39 7:14 Lv. De Ilodhnout 1 I ‘ Ro- .......... .. 6:52 8:42;10:27 2:22 4:05 5:47 7:22 Lv. St Charles w ‘_ Rock Road..... 6:56 8:46§10:31 2:25 409 5:51 7:g Lv.Bridgton Rd. 7: 2 8:52ll0:J7 2:32 4.’15i 5:57 7:52 Arr. Normandy. 7:10 9:00 10:45. 2:40 4'23. 6:1") 724” ti?‘ Seven regular trains each way every Sunday. UNION RAILWAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. Stock Yard Accommodat.ion.. .. . *6:30 a. In. *4:40 p. m. Stock Yard Accommo(l:ition.. . . .i*5:00 p. m. ‘*6:-40 p. m. Tl{USTEE‘S SALE -— Whereas, Lillie T. Zerbe, formerly Lillie '1‘. Recder, and Jerome B. Zel-be, her husband, by their certain deed of trust dated the 17th day of April, 1870, and recorded in the Recorder‘s Office of St. Louis County, MISSOIIPI, at Deed Book 549, page 408, conveyed to the undersigned, Charles Pzirsons, all the undivided four-ninths, right, title and interest, in and to the following described real estate situated in the County of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri, to-wit: Lots number 15 and 16 in Rundlctt’s addition to the City of St. Louis, and In block 215 of said city, having an aggi'cgate front of‘ 120 feet on the southern line of Spruce street, a depth of 146 fettzt . S . b L and 6 inches; also a lot 111 block 503 of said City of Louis, beginning at a point in the southern line of Olive street 120 feet east of the northwest corner. of said block, thence running south along the eastern line of an alley 20 feet wide, 109 feet 1 Inch to the northern line of an alley 15 feet. wide, _ thence cast along and with the northern line of said alle 29 feet, thence north and parallel with the first-name alley 109 feet 1 inch, more or less, to the southern line of Olive street, and thence west with said last named line 29 feet to the point of beginning. Also lots liumber_e<_l 21, 22, 23 and 24111 block number 40, of Stoddard addition to said City of St. Louis, and in block number 1005 of said city,hav- ing an aggregate front of 104 feet 3 inches _on the i_ioI'tli- eru line of Dickson street,bv a depth of 118 feet 3 Inches alon the eastern line of Fillmore avenue to an alley: whic 1 said conveyance was made in trust to secure the Bayment of cl ht certain promissory notes In said deed escriberl; an whereas two of said notes have become due and are unpaid, and said antors have failed to pay taxes or of ierwisc keep t._ie agreements in said deed expressed therefore, in accordance with the provisions of s:3‘d deed of trust, and at the request. of the legal holder of said notes, I shall proceed to sell the above described real estate at the eastern front of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction,__on SATIURDAY, THE 25111 DA ' OF MAY, 1878, between the hours of 9 in the foreuoon and 5 in the af- ter oon, and as near the hour of noon as may be of that day, to satisfy said notes and taxes, together with the cost and expense of executing this ti-nst.. I-IARLE_S PARSO1\S, Trustee. Dated this 3d day of May, 18.8. OTICE IN BANKRUPTC-Y—-'1‘his is to give notice that, on the 8th day of May, 1878. a warrant in bankruptcv was issued against the estates of Henry and Regina Gensberger, of Louisizina, in the Coulitv. of Pike and State of Missouri.who navebeen adjudged‘. baukrupts; that the payments of any debts and dc- livcrv of any property belonging to them or for their use. and the transfer of any property by them. are forbidden by law: that a meeting of the cre(l1iors of the said bankrupts. to )l‘0V(‘. their debts and C1100-Se One or more assiguees oi their estates. will be hf-.l(_l at :1 Court of lmnkrupicy to be holden at St. Louis, be- fore Hon. Enos Clarke, Register. at chillilhers, second floor, 506 Olive street, on the 29th day of May, 1878, at , R O O 11 ° f’l°° ‘‘ m H. w. LEFFINGWELL, United States Marshal, as Messenger. St. Louis, May 15, 1878. O’I‘ICE OF ASSIGNEE OF HIS A_PPOlN'l‘MENT . -11: Bankruptcy. Eastern District oi Missouri, ss., at. Edlna, the 6th day of May, A_.D. 1878. The un- dersiguell hereby gives notice of his amiointmeiit as assignee of John Hurd in the County of Knox and State of Missouri. within said (IlStl'l(‘i'., who has been adjutlged a bamkruit upon his own petition by the District Court of Sill district. 1.. F. COTTEY, Assiznes. at once. the progress of the disease checked. an 800" 1:01‘- maneutly cured. '1 he Dispensary ll open from 0 A M. to 7 ,._ ,,,_ s.,,,da,yg,12_I«I. to 1 I’. M. ‘ dvion at the office or by letter cheerfully given free, and 1sc_outidcntuil_. “ The knowledge nnpartedin I)I'.BuIIIs New I‘ub‘.lcii!ions. The I'h\'siulngy of .\I:u-ring:-" and “The Private Medical Adviser" on Iifuloood and Womanhood is in no way of questionable charac- ter, but 8- nnethingthnt every one sliouldknow. They are really Guido: and 8-elf-instriictors on these 8llIl_)('~‘(‘is. L out under seal, 60 cents each, or both in one nicely bound volume, 31. Tag; co mam 550 pages and over 100 illustrations ‘ M A H R1 E D L A D I E s ::::::.*.:.:::::.:: Expressuze on " Confidential Circular” of great value. _ of Self’ Abuse or Infiiscrctlnns, send 2 V I I M stamps for " (‘.EL1«2BI?l\'l‘x-ZD WORK" Cu Nervous & Privu D um-wl. 91'. P. D. CLARKE. lP6So.(‘.1ar\ St. Chielgo. PRESCRIPTION FREE FOR THE SPEEDY CURE of Seminal VVeakne_ss, Lost Manhood and all disorders In-oug_'lit on by In- discrctlon or excess. Any driiggist liastlic _ingre_dients. Dr. Jaques as CO., 130 ‘West Sixth st., Cincinnati, 0. 1' ‘ERUSTEE SALl*l——\Vllcre::.s, \Vil'1iam Ludwig and 1 Caroline, his wife. by their certain deed of .rus_t., dated the 15th day of December, 1870. and i-cco1:de(_l In Book 422. page 57, of St» Lows C-OHM)’ mow cm’) records conveyed to the undersigned trustee. the fol- lowing described tract or arcel of land, and being a leasehold property 111 city ilock 308 of the Lily of St. Louis and State of Missouri, having a front of fifty-five (55) feet on the east line of Seventh street and extend- ing castwardlv one hundred and forty (140) feet. to an alley twent V (20) feet wide, bounded north by 13 owned bvJo an O. F. Delauy. east by an alley. south by Carroll street and west by Seventh street. and being the same lot leased by John 0. F. Dclany by indenture of lease dated January 1, 1806, to Francis Deistcr, and recorded in Book 327 , age 244 of the St. Louis County Records, with all bllllt‘ lugs and improvement.‘-3 thereon erected, also all macliincry, fixtures. 9-:om/ls, wares and other implements now kept or which I u~.rc«ufter may be kept on said premises.or which are otherwise belonging to an establislmient known as the St. Louis Mills. also w,:igo1is, teams, horses. mules, harness, belonging to said Louis ,. 01‘ in 8113’ manner therewith connected, in trust to secure a certain promissory note specified in said deed; and. whereas. the said note is now past due and re- mains unpaid, with all interest thereon. Now, there- fore. under the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, the under- signed will offer said property for Sale at Public V011‘ due, for cash, to the highest bidder, on the premises, at the cornerof Carroll and Seventh streets. in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to wit: Three lurk‘? mill wagons, one large rack wagon, and the reniainder of the lease mentioned in said deed and all_ benefits thereunder, together with all buildings and improve- ments thereon. and all machinery, fixtures, and imple- merits therein. on - MONDAY, THE 27TH OF MAY, 1878, between the hours of 10 o‘cj1ock si. in. and 5 o‘clock p. . for the ur oses of sai trus . m ’ p D CONRAD RANGE. Trustee. In obedience to the order of the United States Dis- trict Court, Eastern District of Missouri, I will join with the above-named trustee in the sale. and convey- ance of the above-described property. OSEPII H. BLAIR, assignee in Bankruptcy of Wm. H. Ludwig. I)1\'I1NlS’l‘RA'l‘OR‘S SAI.E.—S:iturday M_a_y 13:12, at four o‘clock, on the promises, eflnngwel avenue and Morgan street. corm».-r lot. 2-3_ 0)’ 135 £9913 ' dwelling of 5 rooms, lot 25 by 135 feel; inside lot. 30 by 135 feet. I will sell the above desirable property; to the Il1g1l‘.‘St bidder._ subject. to the approval of the I ro- bziie Court. Terms one-ihi‘i;‘d casl:‘,nt>a;.1;:::(;<1a‘ ‘llI‘lu(1)]ll8 and ,' ‘ 1. . , ' ; - _ ‘ 0 »_ . ' I o I.“ O 3 ea: s, with interest at T. I;0N(“1;A,:.‘ Administrator of the estate of . uixics or line.‘ ‘ l'mme.:1i:it.cly after the above sale. ‘:48 “}"_ S0” T001 lois on Lucas avenue, between Je.freI;:.-_0I‘1J -3 (91,110 and Beaumont street. J- '1- D01‘ ‘“ fl: ‘~ '3 Real Estate Agents, 513 I\ . Sixth stieet. P. S. Lanhain, Auctioneer. _ ” srmcr cover on THE UNITEI) :[\Stalt‘E-glgoiptllie Eastern District of l\IlSSOl1l‘l--In the matter of Joshua M. Gibbs. bankrupt. in bginkruptcy. The undersigned in-.i~eb_vgivcs imtioc of Ills appoint- merit as Assignee of the estate of sau1.los1n_ia M . Gibbs. who has been adjud_:rcd :I b:uik_rup1 by said C«Oll1'I_._, On his voluntary petition filed lill3l‘Clll.‘.\Illl'C’Il 29th_, 1848. ‘ VVM. C. l-‘ORILZIIAIN, Assigiiee. May 4th, 1878. ......._.._...a St. Ennis iflisilg @1002-§B£l170tI’tIl,@IJ,1t178Dlm morning, Elsi; 16, 1878. 8 finwiui IT MAY com; I 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 my will be sold for the amount due. - ay 3, 1878. I_G—-:M:oss’, Red Front Loan Office. 208 N. Fourth St. A Large Stock of Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. _I_ CITY NEWS. O New Dress Goods. - The purchases of D. Crawford & Co. ’s Dress Goods buyer, now in New York, are being daily received, and are specially attractive, being much under regular prices. Thos. W. Wood‘ Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All ' contracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the office , FULL LINES of ladies ’vNewports and slippers. in all qualities and styles, at the Mound City, 411 North Fourth street. Postagtavstamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this ofilce. - DR. WIIITTIHR, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for the last twenty ycars,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. L m Rooms 500 and 75c; aivnner 250 ; 413 Chestnut. LADIES’ Broadway at; Princess button slip- pers. Mound City Shoe. Store, 411 North Fourth street. Suburban Sunday Excursions. Commencing Sunday, May 19, by Iron Moun- tain Road to DcSoto and return, only $1, and to stations this side unusually low rates.’ Excursion train leaves St. Louis 8:40 a. m. ; Carondelet 9:05 a. m., every Sunday. Returning, arrives at Carondelet 6:15 p. m.; St. Louis 6:45 p. in. Get tickets at 513 North Fifth street, or Plum street Depot, St. Louis; and Olive or Taylor street, Carondelet. See hand-bills. FULL line of gents’ s1;ing and summer shoes at popular prices, at the Mound City, 411 North Fourth street. THE GREAT PHYSIC! Dr.Blank’sBlackMedicine is the most reli- able purgative, blood-purifying and bowel-re- gulating medicine known. THE Wai'd\vell Manufacturing Company ask for a careful inspection and comparisonof their new sewing machine with other sewing ma- chines, and more particularly from those of great mechanical skill and large observation, and sewing machine men generally. Ofiice 915 North Fourth street. Agents wanted. GENTS’ low ties,buttoD and seamless Oxfords, in great variety, at low prices. Mound City,4l1 North Fourth street. ' Mas. WINsLow’s socmiing Syrup, for chil- dren teething, softens the gums, reduces in- flammation, allays all pain and cures Wind colic. Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad, On and after May 15, in addition to their New York sleeper, will run a palace sleeping car to Indianapolis, leaving St. Louis 6:45 p. m., ar- riving Indianapolis 4 :05 a.m. Passengers taking this line have the privilege of remaining in the car until 7:30 a. m. This is positively the only line offering this inducement to Indianapolis passengers. 0. C. Conn, -General Passenger Agent. Misses’ AND CHILDREN'S shoes at lower prices than ever. Mound City Shoe Store, 411 North Fourth street. Sunday Excursions. Commencing Sunday, May 19, the MISSOURI PACIFIC‘ Sunday accommodation train will leave Union Depot at 8:30 a. in. (city time). Grzo. H. Hnxrronn, General Passenger Agent. ALL the new styles inIadies' cloth-top shoes, at the Mound City Shoe Store, 411 North Fourth street. m German Evangelical Synod. The German Evangelical Synod of Missouri, Ohio, etc. , convened, yesterday afternoon, in the large school house, corner of Barry and Eighth streets. A very large attendance was present. After the roll-call of delegates. the Convention was organized by Dr. C. F. W. Vvalther, the President, who also delivered the annual address, containing a synopsis of the business to be transacted during the next ten days by the Synod. The ollowing ofiiccrs were elected: Rev.’Dr. Sauer, Fort Wayne, Chaplain; Rev. Dr. K0111‘- lnck, Secretary; and Rev. Dr. Grosse, Addison, 111., Assistant Secretary. Upon motion, it was resolved to meet daily, the morning session to commence at 8:30, and conclude at 11 :30; the afternoon session to com- mence at 2:30, and conclude at 5230. City Hall Notes. THERE were 22 burial permits issued yester- ay. . THE city collections csterday were: Fines $30 ; licenses, $1,329 85; elinquent personal and back taxes, $1,120 16. . EDDIE CONLY was committed to the House of Refuge vestei-day by the Mayor. He had been abused by his parents. BY order of the Health Commissioner Mary Mack was yesterday transferred from the Fe- male Hospital to the Poor House, and Wm. Ed- xgrds was admitted to the last named institu- n. . THE Assessor and Collector of Water Rates yesterday advanced _Mr. P. H. Zepp‘ from the position of clerk in his office to that of princi- al clerk, vice Joe. Brown, and appointed icholas Burroughs to the vacancy caused by the advancement of Mr. Zepp. The appoint- ments were confirmed by the Mayor. In Big Luck. Samuel B. Dawson, night engineer at the Belcher Sugar Refinery, is in big luck. On Tuesday he received notice from a prominent English barrister that a suit involving a large sum of money, that had been pending in Chan- cery for nearly twcntv years, had reached a termination, and that e (Dawson), one of the three heirs to the money aforesaid, should take immediate steps to secure his interest. Almost a score of years ago Dawson, who was then a resident of England, had taken steps to enforce lus claim, but, worn out by the struggle, which promised little in his favor, he gave it up and came to America, and finally settled in St. Louis. He will proceed to England at once, but having renounced his allegiance to the Queen, will, upon securing what is due him, return to St. Louis. Gen. Roziei-’s Lecture To-Night. Gen. F. A. Rozier’s lecture on the early his- tory of the town of Ste. Genevieve will be de- livered to-night before the lilissourillistorical Society. Ste. Genevieve was settled some time before St. Louis, and was quite a village in 1763, when Laclcde landed there, on his way to the mouth of the Missouri to establish apost for cari-ying on a trade with the Indians. Gen. Rozier was born at Ste. Genevieve, and is inti- In_atel_y acquainted with all the old fam- ilies In that part of the State, and the facts he obtained from the old set-5 tlers are _ reliable. Several families from Ste. Genevieve will attend the lecture. and many persons of _the city, who feel an interest in the subject, will be there. The lecture will be delivered at Polytechnic Hall, commencing at 8 o clock. An Insurance Agent Salted. The jury in the case of Charles E. Ross vs. Henry H. Hobbs gave a verdict for the plain- tiff. YCSf01‘<3-RY. f0I? $13.800 damages. Ross was a general agent of a life insurance company of Newark,New J ersey,and Hobbs was the special agent. Ross was discharged, and the company claimed that he owed them $6,000, while he claimed that they owed him a balance of about $7,000. He offered to settle, but they refused, and Hobbs had him arrested on a charge of embezzlement, which was not sustained. He sued Hobbs for $25,000 damages, and the result of the suit was as above stated. The com any was represented by Col. Broadhead,F. J . ‘ow. man and a New Jersey lawy_ex , and Ross by Ilanis & Joy and Chandler & faxing. . IINCONSTITUTIONAL. The Election of School Board Ofllcors on Tuesday‘ Night. The New Constitution Requires 3 Viva Voce, Not a Secret Vote. Full Text of the Provisions Governing the Case-Interviews and Opinions of Candidates, Etc. It is now known for a positive fact that the‘ School Board caucus is the legitimate twin brother of the Dem. Ass. The marks of con- sanguinity are: 1. The advancement of the the- ory that caucus nominations were not binding on the members; and, 2. A stubborn disregard in representative meeting of a very plain con- stitutional provision as to the ratification of what the caucus did. The one twin, the Dem. Ass., thinks Mr. Hayes is a defacto President; the other twin rejoices in the discovery that it has saddled on the community a set of defacto ofificers of a School Board. It has all come of following the good Demo- cratic principle that the ancient way should not be disturbed. The action of the School Board in electing officers prior to 1876 was perfectly in harmony with the provisions of the old Mis-. souri Constitution. The explicit wording of the new Constitution, adopted in 1875, shows con- clusively that the present School Board, like its immediate predecessors,has most egregious- ly erred. THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISION. Formerly the School Board caucused, made its nominations for ofiicers, and next night elected the caucus ticket on a secret vote. The new Constitution, of course, is powerless to prevent caucusing, but it does have something to say on the subject of elections by represent- ative bodies. In fact, it reads pret.y much like this in Article 8, on Suffrage and Elections: ‘ ‘Sec. 6. Persons in representative capaci- ties.—A11 elections by persons in a representa- tive capacit shall be viva vocc. ’ ’ The supp ement to Wagnei-’s Statutes has appended t-othis section of the new Constitu- tion the following note: ‘ ‘This section is new. See Constitution of Pennsylvania, Article 8, section 12. ’ ' How THE BOARD VOTED. N ow last Tuesday night, when the School Board voted for the election of officers for the ensuing year, its will was made known, not by viva voce vote of the members answering to their names called from the Secretary’s desk, but by means of paper ballots, seine of which were perfectly blank when they came to be read out. This was the old custom, but nobody thought it was wrong till one or two defeated candidates chose to examine the law as to elec- tions, with the result of discoveiing the section of our Constitution just quot_ed, and it is now stated as an absolute fact that unless the Board rescinds its action at the last meeting. and pro- ceeds to another election of its own motion, legal measures will be taken looking to that end. The defeated candidates for Secretary and Architect are at least firmly decided to fol- low this course. THE PENNSYLVANIA PROVISION. A GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter, who had got track of this matter, found no difiiculty in find- ing the constitutional provision just quoted. Noticing the note of reference to the Pennsyl- vania statute, he went to the Law Library to find the section referred to. Unfoi-tunately,the reference was to the new Pennsylvania Consti- tution, and the Law Library only contained the old Pennsylvania Constitution. Here the pro- vision was differently located, but it read: ‘ ‘All elections shall be by ballot, except those by persons in their representative capacities, who shall vote viva. voce. ’ ’ After visiting the oflices of all the lawyers known to have large libraries, and failing to find any trace of the new Pennsylvania Consti- tution, adopted in 1873, the reporter chanced to meet Mr. Henry E. Mills, who said he had the document required. It had been presented to him by a member of the Pennsylvania Legisla- ture s iortly after its adoption. This was a reg- ular God’s send, and turning to article 8, sec- tion I2, under the head of Elections, the re- porter joyfully read: ‘ ‘All elections by persons ca acity shall be viva vocc. ’ his is almost identical with the wording of the Missouri provision-. HR was QUITE MUM. Next the reporter hunted up Mr. E. W’. Pat- tison, the de facto Attorney of the School Board, and asked an expression of his views, a request which was courteously, but firmly, denied. He might have to give his opinion on the matter to the Board, an didn't wish to forestall it by anything he might say now. , in a representative the Court of Criminal Correction. Mr. F. D. Turner, attorney for the defense, submitted the case upon the testimony broiiight out before the Coroner's jury, and on it J u go Cady dis- charged the prisoner. COMMUNISTIU CONCLAVE. ' Meeting of the First Ward Branch at Washington Hall. In one of the society meeting-rooms of Wash- ington llall a gathering of Socialists (FirstWard) was held last night. The meeting was open, and there was not the least attempt at secrecy. Next Sunday the party is to have a grand pro- cession and a picnic at Lindell Park, audac- cordingly those who are frightened by the buncombe respecting the Cominunistic militia companies might suppose that some startling announcements in respect thereto would be made. Detective Rahill and another police officer were ferreting around, and the reporter of “Old 1808,” at Third and Chestnut streets, was seen peeping in at the door, eager to get at what was going on inside the room, but equally desirous to keep in the dark. He was so dis- guised that even his most intimate friends would hardly recognize him-. The GLOBE- DEMOCRAT reporter, on the other hand, faced the music openly. There were about seventy-five workingmen present. Mr. Ilenry Mosier was elected to fill the Chair. It is not known whether that gen- tleman will feel obliged for the statement that he requested the reporters to kee his name out of the papers, for fear that his “ oss, ” on dis- lclovering the part he took, would discharge Im. A most extraordinary motion was made by a somewhat sanguinary-looking citizen of the coming Commune. It was to the effect that no reporter be allowed to be present unless he gave his name and the paper with which he was connected, “in order,” the mover explained, ‘ ‘that we can tell who are the fellers whom we have to deal with.” The motion met with no seconder, but with numerous smiles, and the Chairman made the sensible remark that he did not suppose any of the reporters would partic- ularly object to give the information desired. One of the leaders of the party, Mr. Speck- hart (or some such name) , drew attention to the telegraphic account,published in the news- papers, of the attempted assassination of Ein- pcror William, of Germany. He stated it as his deliberate conviction that the whole thing was a fraud-a dodge of the secret olice to awaken enthusiasm for his Majesty. I the man who fired the pistol was really a would-be as - sassin, he would take a good aim and make sure of killing the Emperor. But not even the carriage was fit. The pistol could only have been loaded with powder, and was shot off by one of the police to make pretend that the com- munists were intent upon assassination; and, indeed, the dee_d was thrown upon that much- abused body ofjnen. . The same‘ speaker suggested that action be taken to provide the branch with a banner or transparency (he favored the latter), and two drums, for the procession and picnic of next Sunday. A committee, composed of Messrs. Longley, Hasfelt and Rasslincr, was appointed to take the matter in hand. “Prof. ” Wahl, a private tutor, made a flow- ery speech on behalf of Communism. His on- slaught on the present social and labor system was vigorous, but by no means revolutionary, as regards actual force of arms. Mr. Loiigley, of the C'ommunist, made a lengthy address, in the same old strain. He ventured the assertion that editors of newspa- ’ gers generally were in favor of Communism, ut were afraid to so express themselves. With reference to the article in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT about Mr. Davis being requested to keep away from the meeting, Mr. Longley stated that that gentleman merely visited them for the express purpose of creating a disturbance. After a very gesticulatory and incomprehen- sible speech by an Italian the meeting ad- journed. m W THE ECLECTICS. Meeting of the Medical Society of Mis- S0l1l‘l. The ninth animal meeting of the Eclectic Medical Society, of Missouri commenced yester- day morning at the American Medical College, on Pine street, Dr. J. H. McDonald presiding. After pr. yer by Dr. C. B. Taylor, the roll of officers and members of the society was called and the Board of Censors called on tosolicit new members from among those present, and the names of seven new members were pro- posed and admitted. The annual address of the President was then delivered; sub- ject, The Object and Aims of the Eclectic System of Medicine. Unfinished business, being called up, Dr._ Clanahan challenged Dr. Rice to defend himself from_ the charges brought forward at thelast meeting, but no one responded. . .T ie report of the Committee on Ethics was read, but the adoption of the report being DIDN'T GIVE GRATUITOUS ADVICE. The old Attorney of the Board, Col. R. E. Rombauer, was found in his office in the St. Louis Life Building. He informed the reporter that he was aware of the provisions of the new Constitution governing elections by represent- ativc bodies, and also of the fact that the last four or five elections of officers by the School Board had been bv secret ballot, and, therefore, contrary to law, or uiiconstitiztional. ‘ ‘Why didn ’t you inform the Board that they were proceeding illegally?’ ’ “lt's not the duty of an attorney to volun- teer information or advice. They never con- suited me on the subject, therefore I never ad- vised them. ’ ’ ' ‘ ‘The d])l‘OViSi0ll covers the case of the School Board, on’t it?” “Seems to, unless the Pennsylvania provis- ion implies a different meaning. ’ ’ The reporter read Col. Roinbauer the words of art. 8, sec‘ 12 of the Pennsylvania Constitu- tion of 1873, and was informed that settled the point, unless there had been some Pennsyl- vania decisions that would authorize a coii- struction diffcrent from what the ordinary mean- ing of t-he words would indicate. He was going to examine the reports for such decisions. When the rcportercallcd on CO1. Rombauer later in the. evening, he had made this examina- tion and found no such decisions. A face con- struction of the words would therefore prevail, and a new election he in order. THE CANDIDATES. As to the candidates they didn't have much to say. Mr. Louis Hutzler’s remarks were very emphatic, but not quite suitable for print. Mr. Wash said the Board would have an oppor- tunity of retrieving their ungracious treatment of him on Tuesday night. Mr. Pattison was mum. Col. Ronibaucr was out of the fight. Mr. Ike Taylor, who lost the position of archi- tect by only one vote-tliat vote the ilcdged vote of the gentleman who secon ed Mr. Furlong’: nomination-—had already consulted his attorney, and proposed moving on the enemy's works forthwith. A lively rumpus is now 11 order, and the prospect is extremely good for music in the School Board air. 8 A NEW SCHEME. Correspondents Wanted for a Small Sti- pend—-They to Put It Up. Several hundred young men of the city are in receipt of the specious proposition of a con- cern which calls itself the “American and En- ropean Secret Service Company,” Cincinnati, Ohio, which, printed on a postal card, is care- fully worded and full of promise. The compa- ny desires ‘ ‘a few discreet men in each State for the secret detective service, and to report important crimes for our paper. Pay, $3 to $5 a day, with traveling expenses. Applicants must enclose two 3-cent postage stamp for re- turn postage on documents. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Our paper” is called the American Criminal Gazetteer; claims to be illustrated with portraits of noted desperadoes, missing friends, etc.; is healthful in tone, vigorous in action, and will soon be the terror of evil-doors. Specimen copies sent for 12 cents. N 0 free papers. The grand announcement is made of ‘ ‘Incorporated capital, $100,000. ’ ’ ‘ ‘All letters mustvinclose a 3-cent stamp, or they will not be answered. ’ ’ The name of some prospective victim is llearned and then the following letter is written im: . ‘ ‘ ‘DEAR SIR-We desire to employ a discreet man for the secret detective service and to re- port criminal news for our paper. You have been recommended as being a lit person for the office. A perusal of our paper will give you an idea of our business. If you do not wish the 'oflice‘p1ease give ue the name of one who is competent for the position and oblige, etc. ’ ’ Fraud sticks out allover this scheme. A gen- tleman who received an offer yesterday thought it had better be handedtover to anews- iaper man, and brought It to the GLOBE- EMOCRAT ofiice. Nettie Brown’s Case. The case of Nettie Brown, who is held for the murder of Lizzie Fields, in the bagnio kept by Gussie Freeman, on April 2, 1877, was called for trial in the Criminal Court yesterday morning. State’s Attorney Beach desired to proceed with the trial upon the charge of murder in the second degree. Gov. Johnson, for the defense, insisted upon going to trial under the original charge of _murder in the first degree. Mr. Beac replied that such atrial would be use- less, as no jury would convict a woman of murder in the first degree. The matter was argued before Judge Jones. who held that the prisoner could be tried on the modified charge. Counsel for defense then presented a motion for a_ continuance of the cause to the next term, which was granted. _ _? Lopez Discharged. -Antonio Lopez, the old Spaniard, whom 3 Coroner's jury held guilty of the death of Bes- sie Turncr, who several weeks ago fell from the porch of an old edifice in the rear of a tene- ment house, between Tenth and Eleventh and 1 Market and Clark avenue ,was arraigned before . I moved, considerable discussion was elicited, the opinion of the majority present being that the code offered was not sufficiently stringent to compel the members to adhere closely to the rules of the college to which they belonged. Adjournment was then had until 2 p. in. At the afternoon -‘session, the discussion on the code of ethics was resumed, finally ending in the matter being referred to a committee. Various other reports of committees were read, and the reading of essays being next in Order of business, Dr. Rutledge was requested to read the essay of Dr. J. A. Munk, of Chilli- cotlie, Mo., on “Rifie vs. Shotgun Practice.” Dr. J. T. Mcclanahan read an intcrestinrr pa- per on "Specific Medication." Dr. A. W’. ‘ore- man, of Wliite Hall, 111. , being called upon for a speech, stated that in every way the eclectic liysiciians had sustained their reputation. Ad- ourue . m REILLY’S DISCHARGE. Young Ivory, incensed at the Result, Seeks Personal Satisfaction. Shortly before 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon the jury in the Bernard J. Reilly embezzlement case came into the Criminal Court after an ab- sence of tweiitv hours, and through their fore- man announced that they were unable to agree upon a verdict. The Court thereupon ordered their discharge. With this result Mrs. Ivory’s last chance for satisfaction expired, as the al- leged crime can not now be reached under the law, owing to statutory limitation. It is un- derstood-known, in fact—t.hat the jury stood on the last ballot nine for conviction and three I for acquittal, the three holding that the ‘crimin- al attempt had not been provcn. Mr. Bernard J. Reilly passed out of the Court- room at the east end. John Ivory, son of the plaintiff in the trial, exasperated at the out- come of the case, stepped before him and dealt him aterrible blow squarely on .the nose. Mr. Lodge interfered, when Ivory said: “I have been waiting for the law to fix you for two years. Your money gets you through the Courts, but it don't do rive me of giving you what you deserve.” c then turned to Mr. Lodge, who called attention to Mr. Rei11y’s crippled condition, and said: ‘ ‘I can Whip the attorney that defended him.’ ’ Deputy Marshal Leonori here stepped forward and placed young Ivory under arrest. He was bailed out bya friend within the hour. It is probable that Mr. Reilly will prosecute him for assault and battery. — 4 BOWMAN’S LIBEL SUIT. Judgment for the Defendants on the Pleadings. In the case of F. J. Bowman vs. Alex. Martin and other members of the Grievance Commit- tee of the Bar Association, Judge Lindley ves- terday gave a judgment for the defendants, the plaintiff having failed to file a reply to the new motion contained in the answer. It will be re- membered that the defendants claimed that their report to the Bar Association was a priv- ileged communication, having been made as a committee of a public corporation, acting in the discharge of public duty. The plaintiff filed no answer to this plea, but stated privately that he preferred a judgment against the Bar A_ssociat1on_ to one against the Grievance Committee. His action being for $100,000 damages, he thought a judgment for that sum would be ood against the 100 mem- bers of the Association. When the decision of the Judge was an- nounced Mr. Bowman stated that the reply he had filed to the answer was sufiicient, and he was willing to rest upon it. He said he would file a bill of exceptions and take the ease up to the Court of Appeals. A Michaels’ Release. Judge Jones ,inCriininalCourt yesterday morn- ing, granted the writ of habeas corpus petition- ed for in the case of Abraham Michaels, arrest ed by Detective Hennessy on the strength of a telegram from a Justice of the Peace at Michi- gan City, Mississippi, where Michaels is wanted for alleged shooting with deadly intent, in the store of a citizen. The discharge of the prison- er was ordered, and when he gained his liberty he prom itly walk_ed_ofl‘. Last night an ofiicer armved rom Mississippi with a requisition for Michaels, but the b11‘d had flown. Unfortunate Mrs. Burns. In such distressing circumstances is Mrs. Ju- lia Burns, living at 1340 North Ninth street,that the police have, for the second or third time, taken pains to recommend her case as deserv- ing particular attention from any and all char- itable institutions or charitably inclined r- sons. Mrs. Burns is suffering so from ast ima that her life has been des aired of, and is with- out means of providing or three small chil- dren. The unfortunate woinan’.-I husband is now serving a term In the Work House for heat- ing his wife. TWO GOVERNMENTS. A Little Speck of War in East St. Louis. There was a little skirmish, yesterday, be- tween the two city factions that created some- thing of a stir, although no blood was drawn. The Metropolitan Police consider themselves, the only police force of the city, and are so con- sidered by the whole Wider party. The Dep- uty Marshals appointed by Mayor Bowman, on the other hand, hold that none but those wear- ing a Deputy’s star are genuine. No good feel- ing is lost between the two sets of oliccmcn. In the afternoon Mr. Hinze, on be ialf of the Metropolitan Police Commissioners, sent an or- der to the Bowman De uties to unclub and un- star themselves, to isperse quietly, and to cease forever actin as policemen. The order was received with erision by the De uties. A crowd of them collected in front of t ie Market House—-their headquarters—and an answer to the order was written. The answer was short, and simply requested the Metropolitan force to go to 11-11. The two headquarters are not a. square apart, and when Commis- _s1on'er Hinze took the reply and opened it in full view of the Bowman men, a hearty laugh went u from that faction. The Metropolitans maintained.‘ a dignified silence, though they looked as if they would have liked to have gone down and puncliod the rival force. The Bow- man Council held a meeting later in the even- mg, and tried to make things even by passing an ordinance which said, in effect, that the Metropolitans were taking care of the city with- out any authorit , and consequently the Mayor was hereby aut orized to swear in as many dgéputies as he thought necessary to protect the 01 y. 5 ST. LOUIS ‘INVSPLINTERS. BLEST _hour. It was a. luxury to _be eating Maranes1’s ambrosial candies, 418 Olive. THE case of Robt. Cunningham, the salesman who out Paul Boogher, on Fifth street, some weeks ago, now in the Court of Criminal Cor- rect-101{l. was yesterday continued by consent of both sides until October 1st. ' THE Grand Jury yesterday returned an indict- ment for murder in the first degree against John Lynch, alias Fallon, who fatally stabbed a laborer named John Russell at the corner. of Second and Almond streets, on the 17th of last March. V MICHAEL LOUGHLIN, driver of furniture car No. 146, left it standing in front of a store on Sixth street, near Franklin avenue, yesterday afternoon, and when astreet car came up Sixth street it had three of its windows smashed and some other damage done by the pole of Lough- 11n’s car being driven against it. , YESTERDAY afternoon the little sixteen- Inonths’-old daughter of John Noble, who re- sides at 1113 Cass avenue, was very severely burned about the arms and body by playing with matches and accidentally setting fire to her clothing. The attending physician thought lastnight that her condition was exceedingly critica . FRED. WILLSEK is a young man residing on Fourteenth street, at the corner of Closey, and employed in Joe Clarke’s cigar store at No. 1414 Washington avenue, at which place he was yes- terday morning detailed to clean the front win- dows. lvilsek ran his left hand through one of the large panes, and out a frightful gash about three inches long in his wrist. Dr. Robinson, Dispensary Physician, sewed up the cut. THE will of Diedrich Mueller was probated yesterday. To his wife he gives the proceeds of two policies on his life in the New York Mu- tual, amounting to $5,000, and $2,000 of benefits from the Independent Order of Workingmen, and she is to pay $500 to his father. A lot on Page avenue is devised to his father, and the remainder of his estate, with a gold watch and chain and $10, to his son, Edwin F. Mueller. THE regular monthly business meeting of the St. Louis Young Men's Christian Association will be held at their rooms, Nos. 704 and 706 Olive street, this evening. Rev. W. VV. Boyd will expound the International Sunday-school lesson to the teachers at the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Saturday noon. The subject is the pecu- 1iai'lr;intei-est-ing one of the Dream of Nebu- clia nezzcr, King of Babylon, Dan. ii: 36-45. WHILE a man named A. C. Carr was passing Center Market about 12 o’clock Tuesday night some unknown man, plrobably a personal ene- my, was mean enou to rush out of a neigh- boring alley and str' e him a terrible blow in the face, felling him to the ground. Carr went to the City Dispensary and had Dr. Robinson dress a split upper lip and a broken nose. No clew to his assailant, who ran off immediately his work was done. OWING to a typographical error, the total in- surance on L0 er’s tobacco factoly, machinery and stock was given in yesterday’s issue of this paper as $94,000, when it should have been $47, - 000-just half. The insurance on the building was $10,000 ;_on stock, $19,000; on machinery, $18,000. «T1118 $47 ,000 does not include an insur- ance of $1,000 on the office furniture, labels and brands.Tlie companies insured in were correct- ly given, the amounts only being wrong. NIGHT before last a team of horses, belonging to Joseph Werner & Co. , of 1327 South Seventh street)? ran away, with the heavy wagon to which they were hitched, from the corner of ‘Spruce street and the levee to 226 South Levee, where they collided with a one-horse rig own- ed bv Col. Hirsch. llirsch’s wagon was dam- aged about $75, while his horse was so badly bruised that it may be necessary to kill it. One of the runaway animals was also badly injured. Mistaken "Efforts. The alchemists of old devoted lifetimes and fortunes in vain endeavors to produce gold. They should rather have sought an article of utility. It has taken years of patient research to produce Levison’s Limpid Writing Fluid, which is indeed a boon to mankind, and a brill- iant success. What a. Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And all because she did not use Sozodont. It costs so little to buy it. con- sidering thc good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! . SITUATION S WANTED-—FElVIALES. ANTED-—Situation by an elderlv lady as house- keeper for a widower, or an old couple. where she can have full charge. References exchanged. Address Housekeeper, this office. ANTED-—A oung hcaltliy woman wants a child to nurse, 2 4 N. Thirteenth st. WANTED—A situation by a German girl as first- class cook; good reference can be given. In- quire 2006 Market street. AN TED-—A place by 2 German girls,just arrived from Central Illinois; understand any kind of house and kitchen work. Inquire at 2722 Broadway. ANTED--A situation as meat and astry cook; country pref. Ad. A. Cook, this 0 cc. AN TED—Sltuation as housekeeper in a first-class hotel, by a lady fully competent and of man years‘ experience. Address Mrs. M. B., G.-D. ofiice. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. . ANTED-—By a gentleman having long experi- _ ence, a position in_ wholesale house; quick and accurate at figures‘ no objection to travelin, ; best city ref. Salary accor . to times. Ad. Good I 'ill, tli. of. HELP WAN TED-FEDIALES. ;__.__..__ ANTED-Ladies of address and best references for work instructive and remunerative. Apply D. Appleton & Co., 320 N. 3d st., from 9 to 11 a. in. WAN TED—-A good German girl for general house- work. App y at 1020 S. 12th st. or Laveille st. ANTED—-A com etent person to take care of two children. Ad ress, with ‘references by mail, 3607 Vandeventer Place. WANTED-A German girl for ~ 1037 Stoddard avenue. AN'1‘ED—-A German or American girl (Protest- ant), as seamstress and to assist with housework and care of children. Apply at 516 Olive st. general housework, HELP WANTED IVLUJES. ‘V ANTED-A steady man to retail a. reliable article in cities. Wilson, 508 Chestnut street. ‘V ANTED-—A fii-st-class solicitor for job printing; none other need apply at 318 Chestnut street. AN TED-—Two first-class men to solicit subscrip- tions for the St. Louis Spirit; commissions large. 600 Olive street, up-stairs. _ ANTED-A man, with $100, to travel in a pay- ing business; single man preferred. Call J. M., Girard House, Broadway. AN TED--A good tailor to work by the week. Wm. McCortin, merchant tailor, N 0. 808 North Ninth street, city. ANTED-A sober, practical prin?er, who can bring reference; small we. es and steady situa- tion; no tramps need apgly. Ad ress Monitor, Mere- dosia, 111., or on board t e Maggie P., St. Louis. AN'l‘ED—-The best 10c meal to be found anv- where is at the Cosmopolitan Restaurant, Broadway. All meals cooked to order. ‘V ANTED—12 molders. Apply at works Missouri Car and Foundry Company, East St. Louis. WANTED-AGENTS. ‘, ANTED-Man with capital to take the Iowa State agegicy, with l_ieadquarters in the State, for a very popular blll‘_"e1‘ sewing machine, already well intro- duced; macliines sugplled direct from manufacturer. Address John Lync , this oilicc. 'V‘fANTED-Agents--Everywhere. Something new, also_Gyroscope to s, insect powder and 100 vari- ous novelties. Novelty 0., 609 W alnut st., St. Louis. BOARD AND LODGING IVANTED. AN TED-By young cut and wife, a pleasant un- fur. room,with lst-c ass board, in a small private family. Add., with terms, E. Block, this ofiice. WANTED—T0 EXCHANGE. /\4\& ANTED-To Exchange-1 have for sale $200,- 000 worth ot staple merchandise, all wholesale stock and in prime will sell in lots of from $5,309 to . an will receive in aymcnt one-third cash, balance good real estate. e object in view is to reduce stocl<.and ageneral assortment of goods will be given in each trade. Parties who have the means toact prompt} and desire to makesuch an exchange will receive a I necessary information in regard to the goodsbyad dressing, with full description of pro rty and price, order; 2&3. Merchelit, Post Oilice Box 2578, New our City. to manage the mercantile part of the at 626 South Seventh street. 'W'ANTED-PARTNERS. AN TED-A partner in a well-established machine and manufactory business, with a cash capital of $2,500;wl1l get half interest in same ° must be capable business; inquire - "WANTED-A gentleman room-mate, to occugjéa V a month. N ., this oflice. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ./ AN TED-To purchase, a good 2d-hand piano, for cash. Address Purchase, this otlice. well fur. 2d-story frt. room;1oc’n good; rent YOUNGr’S ALE Depot at 121 N. 9 Second st. OR SALE-A corner saloon, situated in the central BUSINESS FOR SALE. part of the city. Inquire 758 SouthFourth. FIRST PREMIUM ‘AND DIPLOMA AVVARDED TO THE St. Louis Dental Company, s. W. CORNER TENTHUAND OLIVE STREETS, - FOR THE BEST ARTIFICIAL TEETI-I. DR. J. SPYER, A Set of Best Teeth - - $8 00 ' ‘ Gold Fillings - - - 2 00 Manager. Silver Fillings - 1 00 Teeth Extracted with Gas, 50 Cents. N. B.—-The public are invited at all times to inspect the rooms and examine the work of this Company. OR SALE—Restaurai_it, unsur _assed in every par- ticular. Addl‘0SSJ . J ., this of ice. Apply to Grether & Boeck, 213'North Sixth street. OR SALE——Coal yard, central location, clicap_rent, present owners engaged in wholesale business. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. M; For particulars, etc., apply on the premises to Charles S ‘econd st. OR SALE-Saloon, StOCk,?Xtlll'(3S, and six inoiitli’s license, commencing Apri 27. 1023 N. Fifth street. OR SALE-—A 2-storv brick house and kitchen; lot 100 by 120 feet; stable attached; situated on Par- sons street, between Grand and Spring avenues. Iii- quire on the premises. or M. A.V_Volff 65 Co., 316 Chest- nut street. ls offered at a bargain. FOR SALE-—Having retired from business in the city, and desiring to occupy my country ‘place, I offer my residence, corner of Seventeenth an Lucas Place, for sale at low figures and reasonable terms. McLaran . ‘ PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE: OR SALE-Nice suburban home at VVoodlawn Sta- tion, East Kirkvvood; 1% acres of ground, }5_ acre garden, well frulted, 1 acre in lawn beautifully ed‘ house of 9 rooms, carriage house, stable, etc.; all for §3,300' 51niiiutes’ walk o1i_ plank walk to sta- tion. . \V. utherland, per-B. S., 707 Olive street. ' FOR SALE-Or will exchange for pers’l prop. , valu- able rl. est. in Council Bluffs. Ia. Ad.Owner,th. of OR SALE-A large farm in Big Rich woods, Miller County, Mo., forty miles west. of Rolla, twe1ve_of Hancock, one and one-fourth of Iberia; artly prairie, mostly timber-—walnut, lnckory, elm, re bud_aiid oak, mostly black limestone land; nice level farm; 540 acres, 200 in cultivation; 6 sprin s, 3 good houses, 1 new barn ' splendid apple and peac 1 _orchard; from $6 to $12 50 per acre; sell all or part; It would make three nice farms; time on part if reguested ' school house on the farm- AMES ‘LONG, Iberia, M0. in sha FOR SALE-IVIISCELLANEOUS. OR SALE-—$7 .50 will buy a VVlieeler & Wilson Sewing Machine in perfect order, with all the at- tacliineiits. at S. J . Mason’s, 308 Vine st. OR SALE—Buildin 1naterial—Brick, joists, doors, windows and kin ling wood, at 4th and Pine sts. OR SALE-Pure California Ports, Sherries and Angelicas, $1 50 per gallon. Bowman & Bleyer, Fourth and \Valnut. FOR SALE-—0ne cardin machine and one power loom. Ad. or apply to V . R.Wilkinsou, Alton. Ill. FOR SALE-—Fine second-hand soda fountain. 4 mar- ble-top iables,and large piece of oilclotli; 108 S. 4th. FOR SALE-Assignee‘s sale fine furniture, McDow- ell Hotel,’ cor. . Sixth and VVasliington av., this morning, 10 o’clock sharp. L. S. Paine, Assignee. OR SALE-10-horse-power engine and boiler, all complete, $275. Ad. E. A. Austin, 608 St.Charles. OR) SiALE—bS:2;para.t¥r, Biiilish Matfiiinfz, Elevator s ia ting e ing or ml or sma e eva or one 10x14 and one,7x24 engines, one steam pump, a l’ot'of pulleys, one drill press; also_one 10-horse-power boil- er. oita dc Divorak, 1002 IN orth Main street. ot at 12C IDVVELLING HOUSES TO LET. 15 1)?-"ELLINGS. Washington avenue, 10 rooms, all modern improvements,yard and stable 1312 . 3820 Pine street, 5rooms. h 1 tr 1: G i 7‘E-033...?..iii..;,fi%’i-‘;m.“.ff.?°“’ 142-1 , $57 50 Pine street, 9 rooms, all im- provements. Gamble street, 6 rooms. 2225 $33 Scott avenue, 9 rooms, beauti- : tul yard. ISHER & CO. , 714 Chestnut. 51 SUMMIT AV.-—-Six-room brick, ood condi- tiou, good neighborhood, at hal of former rice. $20. Also, 818 Summit avenue 5 rooms, very ow to rompt-paying tenant. Wm. S. Pope’s law of- fice, 41 Olive. 21) CARONDELET AV.-—One of those 16 most des1i'ablei8—room, stone-front, scp. mod. houses, all conv., papered, painted, whitened and washed, read for occupant, near Lafaivette Park and 2 car lines. . in. S. Pope’s law office, 14 Olive st. FOR RENT-—I{OODIS. and 412 N. SIXTH S'1‘.—-3 room over the Globe Store. N. FIFTH ST.-—Plcasaut furnished front rooms by day, week or month. 70 N. FOURTH ST.—-Lodgings $1 to $2; rooms $3 to $5 per week, 25 to 50c per night. 83 S. EIGHTH ST.—-Eleg. fur. room or suit, with or without board; refs. req. 9141 OLIVE STR|L‘ET—Gents" furnished and un- o 2 furnished rooms, at low rates, with gas, water, bath. water-closet and good attendance. In- quire ot Janitor. on the premises. 101 “§$.S.n‘i‘%I}§*§1.‘3.i’.=.;‘Z‘.X.’3a;;‘3‘2‘;‘if§§3$él “"" 1309 PINE ST.-1 nicely fur. bed-room, with kitchen complete, for light housekeeping; gas and water. _ MORGAN ST.-'1‘-lirce rooms on 2d floor, furnished or unfurnished. OR REN'1‘—-One fur. hall room, suitable for office or sleeping, northwest. corner Seventh and Frank- lin avenue. Apply in Photo. Gallery. FOR RENT-Three rooms in first-class condition, water and gas. Inquire at 1001 Franklin avenue. FOR RENT--Three rooms up stairs and three down stairs, with water and front entrance to each, in the new row on Fifteenth and St. Louis avenue’ will be newlv papered and whitened. Apply to J . T. on- ovan & Co., 513 N. Sixth. 41 621 TO LET F016 BUSINESS PURPOSES. 61 WASHINGTON AVENUE—-New store; best business stand in the city. Apply to Mis- souri Glass Company. 1 “'0 ST. LOUIS AVENUE-—Store for rent-Au O elegant store, suitable for the retail trade with four large rooms overhead; gas and water up an down stairs. Rent low. Apply to J . T. Donovan & Co. , 513 North Sixth street. OR RENT-A nice new store, ass front, 3 nice rooms in rear for family; good usiness location; $20 per month. Apply on premises, 1604 Market st. OR RENT—-Fourth sto factory Eighth and VVal- nut, 50x127 feet. with s cam power and elevator; also corner store . Samuel Cupples. OR RENT—The upper art of 208 North Fourth street; rent low to a goo tenant. Inquire on the premises. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY F OR RENT FOR RENT—-$30—An 8-room house now occupied b myself, at Webster Groves, with stable and al necessary conveniences, close to Depot, and in good repair. App] to Joseph Hafner, 602 South Seventh street, or out e premises. ' BOARDING. N. EIGHTH ST-—Ford House. Terms per wcek$5; table board $3; transient $1 per day. CHOUTEAU AV.-lst and 2d-story rooms, with board; first-class loca’n; large yard. 11 13 BREMEN AVE-Large, newly furnished . rooms, with first-class board. froiitinga beautiful park; most pleasant and desirable locality in the city. ' OARDING-Any family wishing country board, B with citv privileges, 5miles from the Court House, st. cars passing by the door. can be accommodated in a small private faini1y;_ref. rcq. Address J . M. B., Sta- tion C, Wcst St. Louis. OARDING-Nicely _fllI'l1lSlled room and board, pri- vate family, at kirk wood, for two gentlemen. Inquire between 9 and 11 o ’clock, 11 N. Sixth st. Ref- erences exchanged. EDUCATIONAL. ELEGRAPHING—I will give lessons in telegraph- ing to ladies or eutleinen, boys or ' lrls, at their residence or at my 0 ‘ce_for 25 cents per es'soii. Call fir address Professor, Higliland House, East St. Louis, ESSONS in Book-keepin , Mathematics and Ger- man, by F. C. Kossak, 135 Paul st. I Refsu: W.T. Harris, B. Gratz,Brown, J B. Ends H. Flad, and others. Evening school Tuesday and Friday. Semi for circulars. DUCATIONAL-Private instru ctionin the English branches, the Classics,%nd Higher Mathematics given at reasonable rates. Students cspeciall ' prepare or college. Address Ben. R. Foster, Globe- emocrat. VETERINARY. THE HORSE-*-G. Scully, member of the Royal Col: le eof Veterinary Surgeons, England; graduate of the ‘t. Louis Medical College, can be consulted dai- lyre arding the soundness 0 horses, their diseases, andt lose incidental to the ex and dog, at the Globe Stable. 410 North Sixth street. BUSINESS CHANCES. /\ USINESS CHANCE-Assigncels Sale-Fine furni- ture, McDowell Hotel, coi-.6th Jt ‘Nasli. ave., this morning, 10 o’clock sharp. L. S. Paine, Asslgnee. BUSINESS CHANCE-Wanted-—A man of good busi- ness ability and some capital to take the manufac- ture amd sale of an entirely new article‘ in this section. A rare chance to build up a permanent and ve refit- . the same height, with scar on right hind quarter near Double the As ortment carried b other I-Iouss. . 0 E EVERYTHING NEW AND FASHIONABLE. ST PRICES. LATEST STYLES. Eastlake French Dresser Suits, upward from $40.00. - Walnut ll/Iarble-top Dressing-case Suits. upward from $50.00. Parlor Suits, Hair Cloth, upward from $35.00. » Parlor Suits, Figured Tapestry, upward from $50.00. A AN INSPCTION BEFORE tHAS $11.1. REPA. , .; -. I .» F ~ It .; - , .r - _ . ‘ ..-I I V ; I . j, '. 3- ,rl 1.“ ‘. “ “ "j -I ; ,. ‘ .73 .— . _;".;V ,. -7 .3. '4. «:1 ,. ‘ - -; ,;. 4-: A .. .'- _ 1 " v .,. 4 2 . .‘ 1 ML‘ ;, I‘ ( > “_., _ , . .',. -1 .5 v . _ «- 1 .. ",' u " . - . ‘v 4 ., _. .5. ix _‘ l .- r . .1VIan11f'acturers, 609, 611 and JOSEPH PETERS, 0. 812 N. Fifth ’Street. Special inducements to Cash Buyers.’ VVe are now offering I . . c" ' 3 ‘ ' > A I.‘ _: H. _n . I--. “ . ,1- - --. -:- . . Our No. 9 Full Marble Walnut Veneered French Dresser Suits .................. . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . . $45 00 Our No. 5 Full Marble VValnut Venecred French Dresser Suits .... .. ................ ..- ...................... . .. 55 00 Our No. 3 Full Marble \Valnut Vcncered French Dresser Suits. . . . . ........... . .. . . . . ....................... . .. 85 00 Our No. 7 Full Marble I-Valnut Veneered Dressing Case Suits ............. . . . . .... .. . . ..................... . . 50 00 Our No. 2 Full Marble VVa1iiut Veneered Dressing Case Suits ............ . . . . . .. . . . .............. . . . . . .. . .... . .. 65 00 Our No. 3% Full Marble Wa.1nut Veneered Dressing Case Suits ............................................... . . 80 00 LARGEST STOCK OF FINE AND PLAIN FURNITURE I h C't . W '11 t '1 F ‘niture for the next sixty days at Wholesale prices. PIIe2ttsg giirg us a. (?aII,1I>eflO‘I‘(?IlI1ak‘i1?[llg‘ your selections. All the newest and latest designs. THE MITCHELL FURNITURE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS, TWENTY-FOURTH STREET AND LUCAS AVENUE, Only ten minutes’ ride from Fourth and Washington avenue by the Yellow Cars. MUSICAL. :3/IUSICAL-—A very handsome and good-toned 7-Oc- . tave piano for rent,at$3 75 per m’t—h; 2802 Locust. Q LL grades of planes for sale or rent at half price. H. Koerbcr, 811 Locust street. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL—To Loan--$ 2,500 at 8 per cent. Chas. A. Lorlng, 413 Chestnut_st. . :E1INANCIAL-—$ 5,000 to loan on unincunibered city real estate; no commissions required. Address Os- borne, this ofiice. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. ISSOLUTION—-The firm of Dutcher &Co. is by mutualconsent dissolved, datin from the 14th inst. C. O. Dutcher retires. The usiness will be — continued by I. V.W. Dutcher under the same firm name as heretofore. I V W. D ER, U’1‘CH St. Louis, May 15, 1878. LOST AND FOUND. OST-—A- ladies’ gold watch on the _14th of May. Finder will be rewarded by returning it at 511 Olive street. E. Dorr. OST-May 6, one Star fiuter and small satcliel ; find- L er will receive a liberal re ward by leaving same at ‘H. Hartinan’s, Thirteenth and W ash sts. Vi idow. Os'l‘—$25 Rewai-d—-Hired May 14, two saddle horses -Bay horse 6 years old. about 15 hands high, _ four white legs, blaze face, and lump on the belly neai sad- dle girth. Also, brown mare, seven years old, about 0'. O. DUTCHER. ALL SORTS. INE TABLE CLARETS—Bottled for family use, at lowest prices. Bowman dz Bleyer, Fourth and W'alnut. HIGIEST cash price paid for second-hand furni- ture, carpets, etc. S. Jacobs. 622 Morgan st. SSIGNEFPS SALE-Fine furniture; McDowell Ho- tail' little inclined to be lop-cared; with McClellan saddles on both, and shed all around. : They were seen on same day going towards St. Charles, 3. boy about 19 years old riding on one, and a middle-aged man with brown - w iskers on th °me" JOHN P. MULLALLY, 1325 Broadway. OUND—TakcnU -1 bay horse 16% hands high, 9 t years old; dad: feet; poor'mane. 3320 Sarah s reet. HORSES AND VEHICLES. OR SALE-—§ phteton an ngt on avenue. OR SALE-Huckstcr wagon harness license to do business, etc., cheap. Call’ at 1860 N. Ninth st. R SALE- 50! - h: dsome gentle horse’ lady Ocan drive;§io s<(:)a:i'e.dn18(J0 \Vashington av. ’ ' OR SALE-Piano-box buggy never used; leather Ftop, and finely upholstered; 110 will bu it to-day; the best bargain ever offered in t. Louis. 05 Locust. FOR SALE-—A canopy top phaeton and side-bar top buggy and harness, 2827 Thomas st., in alley. OR SALE-8 d-h d ca ria es buggies, can- opy top phlfgtoiflls, dldxupes :1i..11d§l1tl,'1leSS, 105 S. 3d. Foil SALE—One pair good work mules. Apply at 7-" Y tle horse‘ also new top $3 bfiéfgz agfg sacrifice: 1216 Wash- tel, cor. Sixth and VVashington av., this morning, 10 o’clock sharp. L. S. Paine, Assigiiee. PURE Kentucky whiskies from two to ten years old, by the gallon, at wholesale prices. Bowman dz Bieycr, Fourth and Walnut. IGS AND 'l‘OUPEES—A1l kinds of hair work very cheap. Burges, 1006 Franklin avenue. How to get a line illustrated Family Bible; price 20, free. VVrile for full information , to St. ouis Bible Pub. Co., 305 Locust st., St. Louis. 9 “ _ YOUNG S PORTER, . 121 N. Second street. l I !——-For a short period . only. First-class iietouclieddpliotpgi-2i.plis }'educ(;d fl‘Ollli to $ 11; plsr ozen an e io ce given rom we pos ons a *. S1Xl1lStl‘eet. Ed. Guerln, operator. ’ ‘ VANE, CALVEI{.';D & CO., ' MANUFACTURERS OF \ A1 'e- (I re ared fof { M . thlc Iiigfisgi. pG%ll}l‘.'l.ll& northwest corner of Franklin and Elliott aves. eI:3‘£’:“btt."i lyfiifed St"'“s’ 0° ‘m . 'rRYR0BER5ON'3 WANTED—Flfty men and twenty teams, on Del- mar av. , between Grand av. and N arrow Gauge Raili'oad- none. but °'ood men need apply. Thomas SH N &Jaines ’Whelan, ('.OIlt1':l(‘-tOl'S. I93“ .RuS5'A 3,51-5cTRlc_ RUSTEE‘S SALE—Twelve {farm ligrses, fgllél‘ E g ; mules, top ando )(311bllgg1Qn, arm wagons, co , . 6,5‘wASH,NGToN' AVE. and all stock of late Vatson farm will be sold at public auction on July 20th. The above stock will be offered at rivate sale at auction prices, any time before sale, ‘ at 216 \Vasliington avenue. 2} .»'-,.,.£, COD PASTURE for a few horses‘. W. Bean,Page “; 2;“ avenue. Particulars 424 North Second. "* ._ 5 PERSONAL. ‘. . . 7-_;.._.5 :4‘: V . 3L,.}7,: A‘ 1-‘ I g . '.‘_-‘A ERSONAL-Drinks of the season—-Cream punch. - .-_ _ is ‘ T P creaipl leintonactle and cream nectar at Hole in the pi ”_ , Evfig. \Vall, 411 116 S 1'86 . p - ~. ’ —_ VI 71.; 1 ERSONAL--M.: Yours of 5th received; letter in *--I ~ _ > -'--=-==*--—*-’*-~. *~ - - "~- mail this p. in. W. Send for price list. L. Dresser, Ag’t. El’.SONAL—Clarencc M. Symthe: There is a letter Mmmmctm.e1,S. in this ofiice for you. S B. goods Sold on coimnission. ERSONAL-—TapeworIn-Dr. A. B. Allen, 313 N. Seventh st., tiis_ week relieved three persons, who do not desire their names to appear in the paper, of tapeworms, with head complete. 1-JERSONAL-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. ERSONAL—S. B.: I have been sick‘ sorry to dis- appoint you; will see you in a day or two.Clarence. ' ERSONAL——Dr. Smith, Ladies’ Physician, treats females only. If you are in _trouble consult the Doctor.‘ Boarding, Vlfoinb Difiiculties a specialty. Call or write. 1317 Franklin ave,, St. Louis. Estab. 1869. ERSONAL-—Lookhere! For a short period only. First-class retouclied photographs reduced from $3 to $150 ier dozen. and. choice given from two positions, a 906 North Sixth street. Ed. Guerln, operator. ERSONAL—-Missouri State Lottei-y—Tickets for sale, and sealed circulars sent b addressing E. Kaub & Co., 421 VValnut street. St. Lou s. ERSONAL- ’ “ . TATE LOTTERY. NO. 331. MISSOURI S _ 11 W 4 8 7 5 72 3.74.9. q 2n 1, 349 28! ' MISSOURI sTA;rE’Lo'r'rn’m?. so, ;i.:_32. Furniture at less than factory prices. . Furniture repaired as good as new, at astonishingly low prices. Furniture packed for shipping that can’t be beat. Storage to suit the times. China, glass and eartlienware at importers‘ prices. Lamps and t1'1l’l1ll'llll‘~"S in "teat variety. A Your patronage is dgsire B. S. MYERS.- Successor to Myers & J ones. 619 and 621 Market st. ‘..A'VL.“‘::,.. Lo . . - .‘ .k Navy. I - “‘:_V,>; :3 ,- ‘- V :)r;‘ “K , A ;v ‘ — —. -:2 ;. _. .‘ -3‘ 1 ~ ’ -; ~* ,-ear ' -- , 2 _. L.’ .- , .>.’. . . ' I. ~ v , 1 _ ' ' ‘my _ . . ; ‘~ * an‘ OFFICE SA..IaESROODI 309 and 311 North 'l_‘l1ird street, near Post Office, also at Factor ', 2109 to 2117 Morgan. ""I‘runks called for an delivered to any part of the city. Send for Illustrated Price List. Ff‘. '5 2 5 do 509 ‘ 22' I 44‘ 15’is’i’iIi’«:°Ii.{’r, MILLER 35: co.,’ Maiiagers. Mixed Read for the May 15. 1878. , Bras 1, y The St. Louis Cottage 1 VlllaPai1its 1 _ In all Colors. .1 Circular, sainple sheet, show , " cards and price list sent on applicatloii to NORTON & VVIEDER, 507 and 509 North Third St. ouls. Cures N euralgia instantly. Sold by all druggists' NEURIL P“”il“‘I L A R I o N Cures Biliousness, Liver Complaint and Chills. PROFESSIONAL. :l‘)ROFESSIONAL’—-Madam Anna, the great fortune teller of the West, 212 Walnut street. ROFESSIONAL-Physician, Astrologer and the Great Prophet of America, most successful‘in- ter reter and reader of planets, telling past, present an future, causing speedy marriages, etc., cures all nervous diseases, removes evil influences. stamps for Guide to Long iiess. Send live Life, Prosperitv and Happi- Oflice, 1518 \Vasli street. Address M. Estro. WASHINGTON A.VENUE—- » New York Dental R.ooins, is ‘ the place to get a good reliable set of teeth for $8. Gold fillings, $2. The Colton Dental Association, OR GINATORS of use of gas. Teeth extracted at half of former prices. re -* ’ All kinds of dental operations executed in most erfect manner at lowest rates. D. J OCEL 'N. Dentist, 517 Olive street. I THROW MNEY AWAY! ' If you are in the liabit'of.payiiig $45 to $55 for a suit of Clothes made to order, you should see what $25 will do for you in the Custom Department of “Famous.” All-wool Cassimere Pants, to order, only $5, elegant patterns, newest styles. Rules for self-measurement and samples of goods sent on application, free of charge. ‘ ,’,,,9-tr-...-4 owes O —. ,1:-.~, ‘ - OLE AGENCY for St. Louis. Gardening Tools, Scroll Saws,‘ Desi ns, Saw Blades, Coinhination Lathes, Drill Chucks, aladce’s Patent Roller Skates, etc., at the Hardware Store of ' JULIUS MORISSE, 813 North Fourth street. able business. W. A. Bonney, room 5. 3311. st. 705 82: 707 Franklin Ave, FAMOUS ,1?‘ ..
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat April 27, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat April 27, 1878
Date
1878-04-27
Text
1. lifauifi Cfilohwlflmno . ._._ _ . __..... .____,,__.__e VOL.’ 3-—N0. 336. ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY MORNING, .A.PRIL 27, 1878. S- ‘ use mJ nu, , . :_- FAX! IAN! '- Axa nxa “* STERLING SILV RWARE WEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE GRAND TRIUMPH W "" SANFORDS L , -g... W K‘ RADICAL CURE PAHH VA!!! ‘T’ In View oftge that are soon Egg‘ £11345; OF _ 5' For ~ - 3 I‘ 3 pl.“ E use has . . . -. e .. . - g...
Show more1. lifauifi Cfilohwlflmno . ._._ _ . __..... .____,,__.__e VOL.’ 3-—N0. 336. ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY MORNING, .A.PRIL 27, 1878. S- ‘ use mJ nu, , . :_- FAX! IAN! '- Axa nxa “* STERLING SILV RWARE WEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE GRAND TRIUMPH W "" SANFORDS L , -g... W K‘ RADICAL CURE PAHH VA!!! ‘T’ In View oftge that are soon Egg‘ £11345; OF _ 5' For ~ - 3 I‘ 3 pl.“ E use has . . . -. e .. . - gm mg ; CATARRH V ‘ rfi: rugn - 533 . . rntuuuv nun-ru An rn1.u1:I7x.Y mfl -! merlcan enlus . TAXI YAK3 u nu Ha-an I‘ua.A¢3' cg-;:.'g'g¢',-(~,..g.”g ' ' ' ’An' . l(fl'Tl..Iu ax: n4lE'1&)llI€ 01 I can flpeolnl Attenflon :3 their nzxeemuvo _ gm ‘ ..,,. .,,,,._,_,,._ _, __,,,,";_'_" ;j,;',;'"',;g I ‘CD01! 0 FAN! PAN! . urrn lxanztnll rusaunuoarmu nvrxuflnfl - VA}; |,;AH.§ run l.AnJ‘.vl. ‘hlnulrv LII! LITIGI. couna mg FANS I u-Iv: (‘Hanan Ana Nunm-n lluunuts. DD ' ‘ ' ' "£‘ 'A!" : u-sum. how-uxxs Ixum-v. 9; pg, suns Silm nuns Forks and Fan rm - -— -----«~-»«--"'"“*-e a - W Plums m was‘ 5&3 ¥fi?~‘3 Another Involce of those Elegant ’ We Tune Parudnlnr Pnlnn In Ilp Egg fig? at ‘GENUINE “",,ER,,,'_,T' ouumu or Ellvezr lbr - I’ . ' _, 1;} _.L..:...".;..'w'.”.'.....”' ea...» ~ _ ‘. runohanan Itxlllngaai la 17 pun. gin, \ I I Gflaiu. KAI. Uh)-nu-y I. Dagny.» use rum __ ' W E D D I N P 53%‘: 0 {PRES B B :: azrrsn sA11arAc11on. ’ I ’ §' annex»---no :54 lexmnvze hung at specm m mu be me 1‘ mm of ova 5353 H Um 5153 5-'""""‘5-’=’-'-'5'-'~4"-7&1 "I"~'-'{§""“",,~«--, An eel e orqum r 0",”, - _ "' seventy-five‘ ounoee. In bddltlon to use latent. nouaazn mag»: 52%? 160 Pi O 1 $20 5 '‘‘’*'‘”''''*“'~ “--..‘:‘:’:""“ W dealpuo! spoon 'viork,wae!usve A pattern that In arm» ,-A_»;; 1133, L. 5 0008, 11 y 9 II coMpLE1'E SA~n3FAc~noN_ rue use " went with such EKGRAVING II our cxutoxueu-uoqyde— “R5 ‘hm, . l-cn.,.n,., um‘ A ,,,,,“,,.., ,_,,____,A um, thus enabling eeeh customer to nave A pattern pccn- mg - m nt_3§,{|,ggg;f1‘.${kn_ gs“, ..‘i."‘Z'{‘-‘;'i‘f'..’.'.‘.‘I.? ‘».T.§",.‘;..".""¢'a‘."u'§2'.‘u'.“.«’”..'f.“" ' lluly um: «um, mad nnllke any others. um; an e W" m"~ WWW W" '~=M-k--- “ M-L’ W -W E ual to French Ghma. ~ All nxuuurnon [B soucman on ma Egg 5:53 ;_:t§;‘;:__;<‘!L‘-‘3.;;.;_,n_u_£‘§‘;¢,.¢.;:“~:m.‘;,._: . n ' :35: 52;: ", . ...Q;.....~= ...-I-e «rm f In appearance, and for more durable. All who felled “s:~FORD_s—§—£-6'0“ Cu“ or: 0 I 52;}: 5:3: - to get one of the mt Invoice can now secure one of ,,_,,,,,, M ._.,,_.,,M_, ,_,,,,,, ,,,‘,m uxu ANS « um. um emmy cyan tr» e «mm. fin; pro: "W0 - 3:,,v;~:sw::.a~«z ......,. f 51:: we ;-;-.:'+;':"'zo:-r-.:.z=“—.r'*.~.,.€.7£7*‘.,% ' - VANS Arm — W """""" W *1?» GREAT BARGAINS ' "I 5% ?*’=== e PAIN \ m: 2:: d , . >1 M‘ b The not In compose 0 one dozen each, Dinner, Breek- AND SUFFEMNG CAUSED BY “ "*..« 3: #3:: gm feet,Tee, Soup, Oyster end Preserve Plates, one dozen Ind. ffflfi.-;.,-D M_mm_.Mnm_ __wm_m_’__ ‘'5'. ..r,.’( K‘ 53:: naraareara-a.r.ra~za::=z-.»-are 5”, Button, five Meal Plettere, two open and four covered Voge- 3 '33- M-W-r um-. -mm. mo co-mum. ’v um.:::::::' 2555525225: m.-3 _ 1’ , ........ ........... 2...... ......u.... ... - 4.. \ ’ 1' a-»-s---:~«~_v-ga~--«-~r-~-g_-_-~I--~-»--~.'A§_ table Dlehee, Soup and some Tureene, Salad Bowl, two Plck~ 5; ,v ..,..,..m. .............. 1.... ..,..a..g.u.. * __:_____IEI-W009 N0Tl°E3- . lee, Butter Dish, two Fruit Stande, one do; Coffee and one '3.::::::*'' ‘f".,'.:";:I.'f';.‘T‘:.:.I'..."I'..f“‘w':.'I'“I.'.."',.': #1:. next‘: (team: Lathes-nu) Gun-en. AudJM.I»II.H¢rnnun»ndl'ueb1cllnaou1nl'A.D- “"“‘ ”‘hn‘:“ "“';':;“ dozen Te. cup. .nd s‘uc°r" lInn.0r¢a.l late-unsound Tcaetarnus luau) -u--v-a--u_-as We guarantee the above to be the best value for the "*"“"“"’°""'**""'“*""’““"“""”'*'- TH M K T m"‘[,§',;{ff:,"§,,,"‘;‘;?,;',§":,,°P‘f;;;;,“*;f money ever offered. Packed end ehlpped anywhere. :.T:.:.:.“.u.'::.'.°:.L:a7 :m£’.:'...:“ 1.7:: _ _ “In” Wuhufifl _“4.,,” ‘n _ mnuonatnhnxlanaymuonannnllavcaby 3-w~g_-gnaw m mg-;_-;;«n~_gamm~«m-:umnmg,gg,;;-,;“;;ymw-- .,....u..§',”1..u..e. "" "," Llberol discount to the trade. mm, -- ....;?a. ' , " ... . ..:.+::. ::.-.- s.;-var. M M W_____ _ COLLlNS'VOLTA|C PLASTERS. "°°a.'L’.".‘h‘ ,o5L1.r. A nrxwcan ,. . . §""" -8«'X-MI!-I V‘-"Him - -W M1'NtaIiI1aanadl.eIn(Iel‘l.‘l"hIlr-.J.l.l!ll~ Ag; pggfig wgflngaa “V 95;‘ § .' u&.‘“u.e"“‘”Aa;..m““°“K§;'“:*.‘.‘i'I:hkT’.“‘32:»."";.n;u.' b.u..4...u.. umnuweac---mw=m'-s-dune-stat-x ' ,..... apnea» u'""'"" ' ' llo'¢le‘ck. Oe-nualonentnerrinae. ea,-mun. ‘ ; - ~ z.‘ 5:‘.':‘_'_"..§-_rf._’_‘.§.;.t,:’.:_. T I n£"fi”'"'"E"N“’ S A 0 1‘ O R Y 9 ‘.,..,, p,..y,,g.,g.. ()9... " ‘ no:-I l§eo11M£;.‘dmt=e"¢;x‘ahenlu"I:r;.: moo to mic or. Clmrles street. Established 1354. m Now I-'~ww4~ Mm ‘*3 v-M - 1 ""-‘«"-M -u3'«"¢'«'n3-=-«as-V his-« ' I E. aguegu. young. 1' . . um . Liocntcuxnntwfitgomflnuc bullglgrntn uaogho ayrtnxovcnx-uyuslty “ ““_u'_«~d“,’_ lo. u?.2‘,'2{x.. le.. In] I. 1.3:.’ P H‘ P I‘ ‘wedauduewosuuizu. |emnme.Lnus cxuxrrxoo-rag? )l£I.fl!AL.l.Al!‘KX! “AL £31-ATE‘ . mama SOLE AG 3 g‘ “ ' '“ ' ” nrnn: nuxoyurtu amen-. Lune ram at .—'l‘o III Globe- d§~ . at u .enener on-r. hnkn I we To-Innllh e1nert—Ran. n. n. o;.,\°ar.. .,,-«.""“"‘.,,-« «~\'-"',;,>'--§,. «Q Vfllflfllllfl SI. LUHIS PI'0]Jfll'U ."?;?.'.§;1‘”;.';2‘2.1.2'?;.?:?.‘..T.7‘:f Dealers in cm, " AT ll“ l.1.DOI3'1'A«$v0fl’KKN1’l.‘H'fHBGTY. o ouwme, can», ..... ..,,*:::.,:“:-:.':.,':..,. Au BON MARCHE. Pletedwere. oi-1.1 A§r_'_1T__moa.u.I NOUVEAUTER mmwmm noccxcww 3: sex, Proprietors. J .\.u-'3. V H‘ >5 0‘ 4 an : E»-12?.‘ ‘:3; u.puI‘:: Weekly Mean and ynyvu-nesting II I vowel we :: -.::::*"7.L'*"' .....u' -':."-M “°""““’ ""“" my» us. on 1:15.!‘-Mun an muuu-':c’c?"" w-ammo Avenue In-rm! CI-nub. on mufinmd rmlfl. .'IoeIto- & F I I l O I In-than . new llornn luv-cl. KM. V. . V . . . . . xi’. .. . . I V‘ cluu-urn. (1 porn: YR.A)lAN.D. D-. Putnnnn prua-B luudny el K!aA.n.ud7m p.u. acumen mt haulage»- count '-‘fte(:hon-bum! ltuenpueu." rerun- The Socletyofthe “Second Baptist “W '‘C**''*‘“‘‘“‘-‘‘ “W "1"" “ '* "r came of 3:. Louis” will "'"""""” “""' 0331‘ 34 P115110 All¢u0l! .35.» eullzau Pha. nn‘.::.".a’.*x:‘x'cco1.u|.“x: D.. l"neu'.1rlnpnacJhull o‘c.kc.Ia. Ie.. audio the analog elhll. YuIa(peopxe‘e....., -u Una’ Hol- Tlmlay, the 9111 Day at may Nan, 3’~’=5~'~‘-"“=‘«=-4-”‘3‘~‘«“~'-1-‘.4’? """“"”' cuP!A!nyeu.n ran: huayunu church. ‘ Onlhe Premises, theValuablePropez1y "“°““" "“ '°"' “ ““ ‘'‘'‘‘- ‘W “" -:.s.a.u...’...._n-:_u_-‘ca Purmnrlyflcculislasmeirflanmlwurslfn I I V’ Street, St. Louis, Mo. on IE3 ell G1arka'sHaad0r2;an lnl .l.(‘.L xxx. n-sea am I . ...‘_I3’£n.£~. «fin-we --uni u-:44’ V 1: Rue Du Bac, De Sevres and Velpeau, ELEGANT PARIS- 7 on nusdanltb lam. at man n.n.eMlp.n. I-an dxomuuuul occur:-dngfiu. Inn. Anenantdaeny Iaraetsuldeyschoollaeeufl :.:.;,.=.—: -~«--«- --~» Dancing at Home and 33-53, “W. cngnq. my, luggage an H. Jl.G. 1:1!-tulle: Ar - It. amen: «mu. 3.». B. ;.'uou.4um. sum. . R"""°“.‘.,,".';_',,,,'*'g',"“""_:‘,,“,’z " semen neat e-.u. and mi p.II. human: The uuuwenhluaubv r Blunt! will punch and ma ‘ .i'.“:;’:':‘n”;‘.'3f‘“*m‘?.1”‘?-°:;‘s:“”:'?¥E Hull's Tsmnara11ca‘l'dan aux. THE GREAT DRY GOODS STORE And lixunln Wsnhnuul hr Ionmu. E Arlnonvkd tn home and warm «-1 theetnael ALL nu...‘ mhtflwnu " ( cu.) Prvvfl 'h.IC§4‘*l'$H‘NI’In 0! IN ‘A 1:11.‘ 8 I L ‘§1'Slvv-’ry first van-I P:-uh Hench owner ‘ ..‘1"....,................’.*.‘.........o'.§?.':.»m, 3*’ '9=m'°~- 405 N, rm, ,1}, st AAAALA:AfAA oaass GOODS, LACE. LINGERIE, ff”;_,'2‘f,2';';'f‘T,§f;,;'f;’hm“f,”;‘:;f,‘:,‘::; in (‘L(I)A.l£H. 15:... 1-::... ea‘ ~ ‘fig’ “G m,._,m__ :: C:-"3" g£‘3'&“ni§’£?.&‘J‘3g;'§.r:g”&‘&!‘§- . ' ' °°‘ mus amuse ' E :1 THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY‘ ' .1leul:mnA:ns-uAuu«eu:' .;lOH.Ilx‘u% 3. chwh. _u ,uKx'?e5“'°o§éEt$'a7»‘;;vuuc&e”"‘: ' > . Desire: to call the attention '—_' ' _ v ' Wuhlwttau and mm... nvxawu — an. o. 1. mi-":0" " co. ' . . 0! [males who could not be H U out?‘ ?£‘:‘_’f_’_‘f‘h£“';'h"': 2'30‘: .¢. 3, nu,“ .¢,_.,,¢.,,,,,,,,,_‘ _ Walwd an Inn week to I Yfcw Yuk "'”"""'°"‘“""" nmmuu zpueopuumweema nouuuun -nu ' - T1” 1'5“ "mt ‘ml’ The BEST NATURAL APHIKIENT‘ Eff“, ' . nununtto pm-me nun -ueyna sneer-«Mel 2.2. ma. Jeanne by 1». wow. sum: Guwlu. TIIIKI l.J\N . Iluvu I mu In rirkmeu In A ‘ff- lualoelu n mum on II! All akin: via -5- nn “ Bupbnfixnen. I80 Baum. Ind «hen. menu nulblelielsousell-Iidu-Idnolc-em-ration Atti- lu:u.0«n_t|I.. Al‘! Omuhyanhunl lotion nallhl publiecuselenynnnzdhxtytnvuea. Elegnnt Specialties in Full Dru: and Promenade [late and Bonnets which were — ---------- ----—--- ---- ~-----— - 80111 for Ruler, will be __I-}'r'rl-' , SEND YOUR Immediately reproduced ;; E} ; '= "."mr'" IN V .. QUTYER’ (345335, 5333, In richer and green: army. 3 $5} ‘ _ M, '«,,t,v;",::,,v:;"‘-;v,,,_,,~ For I-‘arm. Plauauuuon and Freight no-n other Freeman 9» ' ' '~. ' 1 ~ ' .a',,e''.',...“A.»m... .. " "' Able ' ' I-N . =- M . II . L I -- A --— - %;iI'§ffi:'hm.b M W‘ ,,J;,‘_‘,_, r8 .fL9;3w§‘é9nD£.’3.?:°L“‘:#Mw?£2.“:.; G.lr'1-oduco %mmmloTh£ ’ ' iindjos’ and Mines’ :1: P§§»’.a"'.§?‘.l"‘;~.’..';’.;§’:':.'.u‘c‘.7'«'-.‘.‘?‘.:.'.x v §'..'?,i. 57""""‘"’ £75 tmuua-I mum ravage-your «nu wan to ,,,.::§§":";‘.,"‘,‘,',”.‘}..ft"{l’-*' “'_ .,.°:.,.§.','.‘.:':.“‘g:.' 120 Pine Street St. Louis, lo. m” L°“"°"“ 91*“ : ruomsean B¢Ml::Z:»,flK!tL:"l¢-nan.‘ --um“ “"4 "“"“'-" 'm',m""x.°“".'“ we 1 cl wanna) no i noun»: .1 nu new n¢unaIu"aoo¢ an . netuu."It A1. .1. much finer O1 50. —-- 9'‘‘‘'“‘'‘‘u’‘‘‘' "‘ w " "“"" """""' gt}-°g‘;;;§;;-‘-‘fig "~ wank,‘ .112»? nr5J'1.’-'3'?'z1o".?oa"u’.c':'c'»}J":fiT‘u»?-":'l.(:'33 ’”°”‘ 3'“ '°' H”?.::'''‘''‘ w” Mxuolg:x_nAn.r;-feffltlge nu . ".‘:1$.!.*'3.*9.?»‘1‘.;“.lZ&’-“-‘°”‘- w“"’""" N’ "" ~ ‘ ‘ ,,,,., ., ..,.,...:-3'3-."’-' 5 - ‘.1?’-4"“ 3..-*-.£."§,*;.*Qe.'-.:,¥.‘*~ ». e M,” mu M M 2;: 7 - ' ' ' ' ‘ . I taupe:-ea My. :;.i§€;’.:‘3‘~‘&‘¢l'~‘~‘5”~“...»n5’*- ..-z:..-3"‘ 3;; :;:P.’.:.'::-...".L.“.*.::..'.:::'- g ' - - "' . I" I » school -M 8-nor um 'gs1=:::=‘~°::..*.:a*::'~" -'-..-.2-R *.‘..“'":;""-’ °' "- ~.. ,. - ...°.l ’.‘.L':.;. Bempla 8 B1110 "'8 0°" “ l.’.§§~"‘8;:.'.::..... - ‘ same Prim. -um -‘la ' " ' ...z. of‘ .?."'I”::.:.. ...a,.. ..d":.c ..,,.gm, ,,,,,,,,, ..,.,,,... ,,,,..,_ ,,_ ,,..,,, ,.,_ .;;*,.~°-,,,,, (,,;,,.¢,,_,,.,.. . _ A wmzcussrm A DOSE. 1»: 9 '- G60 - an m.:}’a..1'.‘..,"a‘i"..‘: -‘; "$‘U'11I3..fl." No Q um ma 2;‘: '.'1’?.“"£I.‘.."i‘.I.'i‘..‘.’.'?a'o.'1Z'.."E""..§I{l.‘.' -.1 ‘nu Arm.- u..u‘o-mund choc.-o one ounce Ieelxnnuelglum lg“! “ml A, H, I N “"" Lulnalb Tu (uanllnofi). Lon 0 ALL GOODS at ext:-no ,,. ,, ,, ._,,,,,., 5.“... onfnueuewre lalfll M . ’ FR - R H :§:L}}:‘;;f:££‘ffi§,;, mnm&=E . “o'e.:l' CHINA PAINTING Low PIHOE8 en Ind u (L... Bole Ann!» lat L’alu-d Sluts nod Pumlu. FOB EAL! ll? 1' mam uluurmun AND xifiuumh-1 in mud on every gs-nun: bout} u pmm-d on own Y. FTKENIX PLANING MILL Shh, Door. mm Inc! Be: Factory, lvlcnnwon cor. ‘rwxelfm Ana Spruce nu. I-5'1‘. l..()UlH DIG. own. unexonruge, Prop. nubumee Ln. AVE on hum. Ind Innis in . lull) and for Imudlun ul mm uu but AND AR'l'IB'l‘B' MA fixmxtnxfl’ “u‘ lflITL'l'IU'X’B¥rT.ClIlCA >> ‘ . M Expat; '1}-lmnlgg am a. amrt1&Bro....£ g rnvgnheggagf A M “°:';*:.3.:.."%"“°*- Ih:.u€a.u nnlmlu. ‘W. 3' '1‘ “mm ‘pm 1’. I. Imp nugget. n;'rx(.‘z or 71.‘! L K - alive '15‘ 'F°"'-J ‘ltzlvhlvgo dwrnlfian nnflum gtrwrs-:33 " ‘ 7! "C". - fi , kggg‘ - u .94. 0 na;).1“-ttell-.§1:):.!‘I';u'v?:«': ‘I23: I I D. tnmteovul ‘u' l "fir MI I IN MI! Com nuke 'mhuu‘mmunae M I"!!! 1" be holvlcn all ye (fond Evan, L] c’: ff gu__:§g_g°-mm»: -£5533‘: 15,333’;-_,3E_,..;.~_-_,.. STEAM ENGINES, ‘ 3 H! 21. ac _ 3 - A-llrxlzlalut 4. my mica Ilurr WV" : um. -34 Portable md smbnw. I! I.ullI.KO..APl1\.D. Ml. I & %I ;u y 5; raultmoeeno. "M '‘.‘'*?;''6 l 0’ “Lula. “'0 J ""9 ‘i-%~"“"" : GABTBIDE COALOOMPANY 1- V l . .4!- I . f n M I m _ MILL mcnmnnr. mg ‘“:*;‘;;..JJ3‘{‘;};A‘,.":&f_:},:“C§{J 2 . ' I but h """ 7 “ """' ‘”" ’ V 3"‘ . new-I flLlI.‘h“eJ‘J::3';a‘::o“nuh&Q vuu:'v;Iu1v’: ' mu. TROY BELLS I Ghunlue. Pu lot“! on Imam. The I In ‘1 II nosing! £;1h' 17032:. Semnlellmellflcu... llIOIfl'Veehh|\uu.. II. huh I ‘H18 D (Ln1eiytrMlu|IIl.P.lns45eyl0¢.) ‘mflltfiu ._:;"l: Stationers, Prim‘! and Billlfill, A1ma,camnIaIe an! 811 my coal, fig fl‘: . 1...... ts... . ‘ '“'”’'~ ‘'3'’''' m cunam sum. 3:. built. so. 213 Cneetnut Street. u.u~:k.Apwu.V » T3 FOR THE W537» :3: ’ "m;~z:r,:‘E**".&‘3':g*'5‘;.m‘f“z'7?31w“s;-«.16 rmj'rl:n.h»ewmen. Baa-«.11..-. ‘ lblleuehy qnnlltyndreuhcn undated’ . x nude bold. . 13%? Vuftllfl mm-n on vupccunny rwvweneendra. bo- ._....... ton tanning vbnwban to vklt «M4 «ll-have .__. ..m.fi.".:...... «ma 1. --.Il pnuwnaln-:1 by oll'Amu$~ _ __ a.u.enu.nm than they-ulmndunuxaneob ‘A phi» uenfliunl M -._ ,,.,,_.. .,.,- -_._.._ . _ _ -- » -<-——-~*~~--‘-r~, ‘- s ' ' 1 ..., . .. ...,. ...,-. __), __.. I - nanny Ww -muétmwmmqamuwmm L 2 " ‘ . ' W ' 351. gm; §1uhg;@mmng¢,?sanungn,u@m»xing. gm: .'zz,1s'zs. nxsntin mt;-=.:-..'+.-:.::*.*'.::-'-;...:‘:».':.+*: °a..=-12:; m °"_;9__v_§-=-=a=-- ,,...",‘,:_' .in;saxumovacwauau-vunvuguuitmhu ' ' " " ' FEBON’S FATE. - I mu . ’ 33'£\i'sn‘i"s."u's“JJ.'2.”’aL'°“"“‘"”"‘""”" A 3‘**vl11Ig-Cone; ;r - «ma mro ma um-Iona no-an-uaumn om» udnhql xxu-um . — .. , - » ...__.. '-'t»-- not pm ' M.u.m. van was . ma’ .un\Ir”,u..u his mm" A Lgnlrnua on thomaodatdgnd “mun” an Db “Mk fink w""_n_m1m’_M “film WM“ » hula b¢- - “" ‘'°‘‘ '"’ °' "' mu’ ‘V‘’“''‘‘‘’'”‘ W‘ xur You. gym Iu.—Arhuun unnonnnma um morning toinmuugbn max] (ruin on the I on the door. mad. wuhtho Alma nbovn mnnlinuld. . thin mommy on use on Dot-it autnp nu-nu. mrmana and Dunn. Iialjlugd, any mun.-r. no Tmgis nemlad by "“_"»?-.7... “gm M.‘ er. uuovpéounxnm rm mouth, -pnnxm mm .__....’ _ . born udcsmphor halo ht: Maui». Ina sum -nu yam,‘ Bf|L¢nII vs;-um. w.“ n ‘nl-flu‘ “__c“‘h“a“l. ‘ ‘ and M ma ban; 0! opemngum ban): mm-o mu many an: mum rmm !u.~hm..m1_ much rank. »~ ‘*3 ammo» Wm noun 0! url. liarnnz. April Is.—Junu lnmq. shot In a*fi.““lchn“n lnuuitad pnmom. moouy Vuwfln wanna law as ti: on pqnons bdng mjm-ma. In (numn- B. V . ‘ ~ .. ~ ‘ a” You» boon mo or-swhuo amt man rrmuluod in . put; any has nuns. (nun nun, umuuga ' than me ., man rmna In Ionl’ UM‘ ?- Gmnlsy. of Pvuru-J County. \‘Q.,(1Klll)‘. O , , " . A imflfilfi ‘II Iniubonieflngon uh and douh-ll M an an ”-M",_ "b nmgmaruu “pug. I‘ Cg‘ mgulldlwugven Wrwfi g_ 14,3,“ 0; 3,, ‘«m.,_ ”m,u,L,._ 3 ;; gm. ’ ‘.‘ . 7" ‘ T!'BMhQl‘0Il WQTN, $‘n‘.‘.’.'f§‘ 7:ig;'»'x:a’ct?‘"-o'?n‘: the hon be-was man. [In r-msnmd Joan-an unauptmmuom olah-mmnru. coat. was not. having aepodu'::cu<1l!uq WW- °”‘Wk'i County. Va». anon-tr. P I- ,. =- .- ‘. . v Ind now my mouse we con»!!! vwnd I Mann am pawn-nsounauu um. Than Pnormuvan. I. lmwm I.-rlunhuboan I-bu -I;un-wt wart; mznlnd to C1" -mt dig Knnmvnulhgf £1&1'!':;;a;v;r§h_:fxl-I-an ut”:’!'s-m:;~:!1'- - . '*‘~*9“'5"*-'--M-'0 wus—<-nu who bnawuld tho extrema man-f nmnaufmmn. N” “nu”! ad ‘"1. «,,_,".u°n”"“1 °,o"n,“p3.nhu,g I-an too, not - w Mt .» - « . ' . ~ ' . . . , uni‘ M I » It It! . Thu 1 - , . _. axfivlol umlnv, Ind in shame: nmonmuan mm u" go“, gong. yuan nu» ¢...g_.,,‘ w,h"~x”““h.'”Q nu,“ «:09 13" {% ~ ..4;y‘:;§.‘%?:Ix?r't‘1'mLI:;‘d:lt’-. 5 ‘ undanus 9 » it-3; ;_ . wflun § v ' Z ‘V ’ ' . _ _ .n «ma with en.s'.a'°$'7.‘.5'3.".’.°.i’$‘3- 112:: ’l?un¢1:"I.::x?thn l:t’u::4’3 "9 “ W353“ to bo manvous Ann nsmumznz H KI 0' "W1: ' Z, h:\-0 "Ionian!" in man ‘unmet. Tbel ' I 02 mm: a! fuulauu and I I - 4 man J . . .i'..'..' Wvuyusunnamndc wnflan §q":¢rnTa ‘um’, banana :1 I 9- In. for lha mulflor cl roummn ;'p‘w_ J:‘;”"::" “$3? “F 3‘, “"""’ " O92"-Donvlct Kills Another In ‘was In known. "°"' °°°“- W‘ W" ‘V’ “""’-"Y 7”’ “""""‘" '" noun. 'Ibe)’1nanooOo;:nIn1IMIoHhOb8nlIhII ~ Kmmu Ponmmuary. no name: mrau rem. ;§‘;"f';_§,°;,’,_‘,',',?;*'m, ‘¢‘;,',‘;'_‘ :33, 3,2; ,,“§,?;,,,',‘,’;,,",‘,,,’°",,, man hngsby upon, n. which n mum uau ‘ - lvusu uuma. to no moi:-Dunn:-us. urunguluwn. Ynr nnmu mmnun the can uu Ixumnuan ll pufucfly loud! and than m-«max.nm..Apma.—1-Imrmotnam-y Nmvntruxxin and um um nun!nH°'“* uu lnrplu a so-any 1:15.003. ‘mm rat A"‘“m' 8.“ w llunwr. toy nu plank!’ o! la. Botuan. but ,, in: than Q nu fin gum. um. B”. nuwduud. been in vrwmn. mu Vodxm-My mmm An Au-oclou hunk. wk urttnnffazgg "M “Dunno: nlbflnyouotihawuhdai. N 1111 "mt?" . I . V but-doe ms . I as W ‘M ‘ A Callfonain Imaging. 3”“ ‘‘° 9" ‘WW “*”‘‘4'- “"9 "W 5 ':"’_‘,V°*“‘° "'“‘“‘(‘,:"‘;mum_”_ um 11:333.“ n.‘.';'.m"f‘.'.”.."§’:T. 1.3" $3 ‘ -‘ — nhuhua um "damn wild," tom tponR.llV1l!( My ,.u“,"w' ‘pm ”__\,Oh. mm, ‘I. 1"”!!! P!uvMomo!Ilu:hn!'hf.wM47h VI ill» - -- APP“ I--TM ' I undo Ibo olmpcr on um um: lnun mu lrln dhymfivined the Iuhvuy savings llnnfi bum mgpid by Imrmnohgl lhcn lrwl.(£1l.’Im‘n4h|Jzl lbodnnnnda ol dxapoaunn. nntl nmminl-odlllll ‘"'V“ I ‘"3 "' ”’ " “" ”" ° Whltahud to cxnmlm nu condition «:1 that M» T‘g' “M” “" M \'M' mm“ uflhman. The In: reporl showed 1:13.75! I-I umum unljan llalalllxhap. our ncoxm hav- be-n out omen Jnnnnry L The Clutter Provlulon Enron-ad. Frlghttnfly Burned. ' lwdaflitavnlh tn ml Glam-lnuneral. l<mm.o., April "n.-wnm Kr. Knlppch. nodding bani. Ill bum»; «min mumm- 1 Th . V , .. I _ . Pnonnucu. I4. 1 .Apru ya ——Thn K-....|sn1m' 3‘, 339'”; fipg_.g4k. .,,g,,‘ .9 ggflgglulgh '- 82:‘?-I and bQ.::':;:'w:t¢:bc:t 3:0 g¢x“v.“nBf;::::'¢¢:;.3¢gJ" ::::nn*toafi . Wf"" N"13U' Blnlh "W M0004 hrn-1 In lb! 1117. uuaauuaa mm vfll ‘In mcmunmly lhfmrn » N” w“:_wm°nm.u-'bmh' AM’ "mt" um,‘ Mu“-M.““Mmm"‘m um.’ . mums. hfloommcnmd la cum:-:9 (ha izmcs-flpzxzt; on sun. lllnkn. who run Iundlnx u 1 nu M4 M W W W M-4 M - mun « --»n-«~m-v'-- »«~--- -« mm m n~--ac-mm-«a-nus: :::.;i:z,'.;.....".;:.......:....'m.7.'*:‘f‘1..'::.“°...'r a-,1_2““=‘%‘-E’:-:»‘:‘m‘":»‘='~«‘ «a.'%:...r:..... . :.*.....,::~ ':....:.; 2:: I ‘ I I fmumum” m'm.;gmpKx:"‘uD.g;ggn murxnumm “I §’.7.'.§.’.'a”3..f’ I11“? :'§'m'?o“1'~'%s‘1B‘?u.‘“'4'§§' mid wlnv . ‘ to an 0 runwr ‘ 5°‘ “""°" W‘-°“° “*1 ““°v°"° 9"’ W :20 an Iéno 11:9. -frost. than :3» um {mt 83017358» To ALL . , . , . ' 33”’! dgpogg - B . I . ' . ooeod I ‘ ' . .~ - V - ¢.¢'.m.:°.$.;4 mm: m""'''''‘'‘'‘’’ "“°"' ' r vln£Iu;‘Wmm ‘Manny «fig: T fig; tn; ll:4”gE.n14-.;;’b1'1'Iw|u:;Juu u men:-2-‘.3 $43!: _ H H ‘ , _ M . :1 common» Mmamnn BET}! YK. Mltlfl I vary rvnnhdu 1 ~ ‘flfwnyl of tho Nblmi--can-iutuu ll 3:"s‘§3:°a"ma§.'§"n'«"i:u"m..°"”‘. "u.'3se'zT".'.‘v":.'!e':'a§':zy' xflqu-Hod. b';7.'4..-‘.’.;".'...,""-”““.‘.’.’&1 mp'§"u?3 ‘ 9""”““'au$‘ ‘R?’-' 1237- "" 3-‘ ”°“z‘z'.. A. . F _. nu... :*:.:'.'::: :.-;.'::;“.t,~..‘.¢::.1*::'§_'=~*;.u*.:=.:.*:*::."‘.::.':¥ ".;.“;;3:7:‘:‘.~’:“‘:‘:.‘;.'%*‘:.“.‘.:‘;*.:.'; ......... %'°...4....-""“‘ “am "2. .,.. ,,,,,_,, °,,,,,,, .,.,,_,, ,, ‘''' ‘ . -; » M" Iran I: W I N 0N“ 4'5?‘ M ,,’_ ',',,,, ,,,,,,',,,‘ .4, 1- .5’ I:-nluupcuv «mm um man us ma 0“ “n3 As that F-no Wu. H’ " Dim'4fiI~'flM% 4‘ Ni’-* 053??” :‘m"g'n.§.’°E:’?”= ;'ll'd':‘ofmK.u.d:' -r. mum. nO§.:lho’v1l;,:l'O :2: ‘“"“"*9”“'"- ty-Ninth Annlvocrnry. Bxvnhtu. Wtl..Apr1J s'a.—JL auuumn ’ .. .. . . I Iron a It bunt M I 11- [1 1..., 3.0”.“ m1 hub... « .. .. anbrohonuutaon. 111.. many dd-Mt-nying " I .. F....‘°‘f; :.’:"::“: ":‘,........““‘“.°;§.‘..”' :r:.'.::*.-:.'*: ..'..::*‘*-.,,,..,":.”*.'.'.:*..:‘.*~:-.-:*;e ..:‘.?....."~ '*M"*«- - - . rummrrm uuuo» « 2 .- m----..--um. .« ~.«..«.. u. NATURE s CHIEF BESTDRE8 " ~ - t ‘ . ' --- ~ .- Qufilnhficfi fliiwbouoenla V ' - . . né‘n'on?a nu’: nun mun. Izuaxxxndn °""""- ‘“‘°“**-"'°"7 ‘ ‘W’ "”"‘1'°' . '-""-'"-'-"-" ’' Juana: O.-—£aauu-rvsmqt a““““*"" '"*'-fl""”mm "°'“‘“"'* ‘ 7"‘“|'_'§*' “"9”! “‘ . _ . . _ ma _°m_ \vnInandc1unan.u:o‘|Faeh ornma» V .. llmghgluadfll. . - . I. _, .. , _ , Ouuuydlhobnuvfllniulonn as uaoanmru noI_ nu nntu Inn of vrnl ENERGY _pumn¢ person the terminals: not _ ',,,,umm°,hummhM “Hm mpvnnnu ,~‘m‘m“.., » Isuilnlxatlunthfi mu o'Ilrot1dl7‘|o- mg,‘ .4 '&:":fi¢- uzrniéqtubullrémdhxt , . I wanna . :1 Ideal: - my |nmt'x:f'u_“R“.. '1‘; l bulinoz ‘:-um-I.» lo.-(I :5 ltnumm harm-7 mu no man comm. ‘fa 71,i_lba:!- x-.13‘-can Fm MVLIIII no-r H.-b . . . I 9350-bfilfilb . . Ilhtfllllhglt tin‘ (It Dunno! Ihodmllow 0! Burma. ma uvsduau l! mu. would |m- omflufl‘ ‘F.-u‘___._ ~33‘ .““‘.'~,” 1” ‘gugfi g] Q. fig. W’. .'m'** i*‘I"'°, "- *4 ' M “W P?.."u"s’:'..;'.‘,‘€'.‘?.'Im’3."’§z. 3"{o.3‘£n"3‘?u.l'.”2 'oId.hm:oI|hMid! in-an ammo *"3¢W¥-¥M=----°f°~==-«-m°*- . RH M0 ti 0 ‘flit-b W “'94 emu-ax-mluulou. Arno-A om hour um be OunA£nuonuueo..u.m,.;,," 3. Mabqgig llwflikifllinlflof IM t'au:unuunmo!II.UN.- uuahmmmbucumumumnmu ooanphdto-mo nun" mumonyby , _ m, ' “gm”. g. _ - wikhuvm , ' macaw W-vmoaueg-5-3"}i1-u:.»?§'#.*3». cum :3: [’.:’.’.;°.{..‘."'x'§'h"~‘r'1‘-5--'1'-'-'¢13" "m “ «mu 18:0 mm’ :,.m§'m mmml. '°"..,...°2;':“‘{,,,i‘,2f, {',""..,.’“..".'1‘£’.’,Z“‘.,....,°"“,,, ‘T""" The current name qf the ELEC- ‘ ”:*”‘“v”W9'N0C“4°°5'P“‘¢“*“‘P' m"3?:u'3”unsm Mu w as "9? "‘”‘ "'~ ’. ' ’ au’uam£llufl'*nilar.v l!uvM.l(M~ -n,,':,¢“‘°n,“m.""bnwm“._N n"°'W5°d- » , rga":c°u“§g:nu L 3;-o~_in_y. . . ;£~‘u§«‘nw_ “my. . ~. wmmxm lam‘? mm“ ...........;,,_,.m.. lawn;-unuonol ”§‘,§§‘,'f,’;',7f“f;j;},‘pf.'“;;‘n‘}‘“,;*';:,-um mm TRIO‘ 0UARTERl.Ycontam.s ual. 1 ".".!"‘”“”‘ “W W "W"! ‘mat-?hVjn«“.;..1‘§‘.§:;:“; Lunnmor. Il‘$:I-- ‘P"_“"""‘ Indus: uamm. am to um. vholqvua :35. “w; p 4,, ,,,,,, '.”““" H3 :’::L_"";';' ;:m‘::’ 3'5"; uabla information for Invalid: . “and .n... wvm..u..d.|> - ‘m”.°°Ju"“‘“'m ’h““b‘m’"°,°”"," uunqan flu RM o\oh:u;o:M:‘l::. mam body wu racovenntn Cow no. and those wefing from Na,-L9. ' aimmw..uu.p-' - mm 0!" ' ‘whim: .ud-I in-Inc PM aw“ "““"“““‘. ““""“‘ "“"“"" '._.....__.....____.. , _ , , ...... m.,.... ,.n.... u....,.;., .3... 1.. ’ --%'¢m ' -w‘.‘.‘..'é‘l{.,‘%e§;’.'”{2 ,.’;'b .,,. -- u *§‘“‘:,";'fi“f:‘"§;‘_}f,“o“,§:,_'1;?§°;_'§f;{;, W 1-us nooonmm: nonuxcn. au:,E.xhaustmg and Paxqful D13- uu and uwanum and """" ""“"" 3," , r - mm» 7 ~ ‘ -—-~---—-- .’ _m*"I:m_ mfgnm m “"34” mg “Omani ;:.b:o:n.vho .»_~.¢....;°u. aye» |y:.|§”_M’_-gm“ mn7 #3“ Islam: am “mg. ‘(wagon-‘gtmtht A can lrla Kaumoltlnn me with cases. It treats upon the laws Q/' ummmmuu‘. nopouumuuar-no ,,,,*;;;,';', ‘ ,“.;‘,‘“’,M._'“'“” ‘°" A‘““"' a.g.;,;.n.; In. April is.-«Iona mm. mi, 111 mu K1"“u.u my. no ,_,,.,.. mm“; .,m,’ um, ,._,,,, ,“,,w,,, "":3'“*' °" """‘",‘¥ '“’“"'- . am an may use their I-nu. but soon ..«p.... '.'o"°:zTm he s ' ': tI.ll;¢§"1”1~ onmoaéim o'-uw'-nrouuutifl -um 15:‘ ‘ “"“'°§"‘- lnohou-man:-an nn:1aolo"Cuu am -- "“'-“'°"“"““"""“‘°""""“""" ”W‘3"9 Md P5331005 Clluumu “Mm” ,,_,“._a,,,, "W ,,__,_,, W ma Mn HI-aw - mm cm nun - an n - ll-9ouIlt>0II.0unIou.wwrv.h.L..Arrfl u. _ _ _ , gm. mm.‘ 11,.“ 3.... gnu. ‘l‘nyIur.ua_asrIb_1!tf1lv._thr~9owoah»!Mc. tab at v Ioh not i 1: mm an-ru unllmndc.-rIv4.|ud|hnIM}y mvoua. _,mm“, "_“d” 0, .“wm_n”m,_ A and ‘how’ how rfact bod” hulhiabnq ta mowuurhznd panwxr or m,,,,~,, .,,,,,‘,,,,, ,o,,,,,,_.,,,,,,,_ ,,,,,,,,,,, mnmmmmuuu In In you an {gawk M M‘ an I-.2-nu o §'ou.am°g:} :4: Gannon: wluunoi ntbo-lull ulo ”WmmmwmhW”m_”_.~m_a P9 [I def uov. Roblmon and I vnn-Into! ex» W’ P“““'“"" which run 1 on u c dmu mJ«'»:"o: u 4 0 """"'-"'*"'-*"-" , .1 ...,..v .,. . ...- M... .1. ....g...»... M -1-'."....:‘..a"i‘».."’.‘.“‘ .u.:’!J£.'.?u°.§u§’. (unwms ton sommzna muvxs. §?:‘¢.‘.’:I‘£.' u‘m.""i.‘°‘m.”’ m''%‘.‘... 13% ,5“, ' h-b-I-worm: unto 1; to. an.“-nu . «mu :1 km; ' - . ' "‘ "“ 9"" 3,; g§::,,$,§,:{" mm-an mm and Ill: Mamlwnu. m long» - «£33.38» - 3» nu- '} Iu.cou.m.. Am: u‘.-tn up man to no ':":,,,, "' "“"‘ lufiuarmmuovlulon c_ M ‘ *~*°v-nit!-1»-1'1:--h;-_d:A;*|*;;u:; health and energy may be fully ‘I tnhnllulalo nyh; um no.-.,g_ unruly outacn. um pmponuum cu blunhlnp mew” Qf sad ‘M’! emaguzfimfd mfiniwn Iy omorulmuj. and um 1-um; lady at .. . ' "A191! I139 mu povulynoo to but nut y ‘- . ,,§fi2fi,‘h,,ffgf‘ 2,,",{,,’f,’,"':,fl“,.{’,’ «who prumpuy capudxmd n.uua duwud g 5‘ ‘our. sun ramh. use nu- nut :11 ncqmuuuuwo should now. -my lb» , ' £"""" " 3' "‘ """"’“°‘“’ churn Md not nan! rid: tum» ollhi bi» , W ' - . - n, ,_ ..,,,m,§,";',‘,,",',}‘,,,";‘c,’} ,,,‘),“‘,‘-‘,“,",..',,,“_"5‘3“,{:, an. on Oman um mnudmaxymou tune by scanned by plum and 1'. Damn: UM-I In mo bold Kankwkhn to run Avly flfitbo (lo! 0WlIl0- o! my uuu-mo. II: uumhar from the pann- g?£",f,'.‘°°;'§‘:h':,'u::f,'°°,f,f:a ,',’‘7,,,,“":. u;‘,':’;:: :1 tool. and nuooupla pmv-ndod to loulalun. _ . and um 1n«:&.uhqvu_1 he-rlellnn uuun 350.. than um um VII and In and wave. 3*“? 5"’ '5" 0' :"4“:::";:mu:"?9‘gI and um hnppy tn «ah canon law. l§lJ§0’I‘Bl(J FLQSHE. E III A. omuucnmmno labb-numb:- fix _ “I,” " . vflmbd an "3 ‘Hum any Inmcumn: 13 um 11:. It -' k ‘ n’ ’ “ W :':',,m"u',',°',,"‘:',T,,-.:'}‘,, n, am inmates to mam as warm. Jalunan A‘:-two --w W M M» m ”**".'*"....‘...'.':;**'°*.::.,:.°:..:*"'“.,."..;:;':.' 3:." W _ _, - _ may 10 M v . ‘ ' ' , -mtau._- lad «Inward am a Inxudu %':‘§.‘."n:“'z§'«§':?r’«7' 5°53’ ""°x$3o°1's’ue'."'n«?4' ‘::.‘.’:'! “W0” WW“ “"7 ‘M '- WSW" .,¢"';...‘n{,‘.. ..“""'...4 ..',”"' """" ‘‘“f ‘ 5.“ mag‘, ‘[1,, bag; 4 . mm. Inetflixo mnmto no Il1l.An_¢n1ln[ thnl he ""'" ""'"' W ‘,,:,‘:'.“'$’'‘ “:3”: ,,,,,§‘,’,‘;°,:.’:}' nblc pnllllomnly the tag V . . I ‘ . . and noi been gumy at InyJ:&!'|:o0m|:: “mm”m*:"'| “Hm am’ ’w.a_.ub: :':w|;:‘mu«r.Mr:mdI:::han. rum ox . ‘, " ‘’*)Q0Q|_I|ltoIo4IIenrnl.1Ab‘o\1I‘Iha body below gl:s.::'u1:oumod thorn u»_nmra-y. to gm gfufv -rw-w,;:‘-$5, "%?’,_°,§';‘?",,‘,‘,,'F’,‘;‘u§f uum m'u.u :33». Ittgnnfsotlu 3:3 ; . than-Iphq, ‘Ono! Ihgnda hung known; In ovmngn Slave Q: In ho'g:oq::- M“, ‘nwu °,w“",,,_,,“,,,,,,‘ propmy nu burn Iold y mcxoouro . _ ‘“"""" ““‘ - man when V‘. in ‘thin imnmlvv nuns mm ‘fig. ' m:.:':x:.“.'.'. J“ .....'-' M‘ V at lumen. In naponu to 13! E § 3 § 3' § E’ 3 .2 §. § 3 § % i’ . an am away uuauammuum m,'}§,‘§o‘_7f"' M... M... ., Ir. a flpuuatd A Iflnhu Cauuler 'k‘?""°‘;""":w' "" "m mm“ “:fg£::?é;mnu-norm‘ ‘'13:: was: :un::mN"u1uunn¢'m° ‘wu“H~ A1 Bothloh r—nTnu-d nlxlxt mpc ’.A’D-I. » . ‘~,..,,,..,. .,.,;“3" 3..., R". wk, - “ . " . nu am. A. , - ..r— - -. i ‘M M on non. ~ lvoelalniinuluanwoiuh-n—neru. ¢mmsuc:unseao1u;:aeuua'n"1"h‘vus»ua':'ca: nu. __g=m¢h d;'%m';*°g.f|* '|‘°1_‘°*;{n‘},‘},““- 5;", E '* ““,3,,““'I";*"‘f;‘ ;°;,‘;’“‘.‘.‘ P°"°"**w3_;Ih.I|o nit nu boagwgw «fin; "-am aw --or to sum nab-mu -um-rm mu Am ---um x mm vi-wt -w-"--m-~=-- mm- W-- ...;..........m. . ' u‘..........“”..*. " .5: ...;..."“""--. .... .;1‘:.'.°...---n.‘.'; '°1m:' “""““*- “W "‘“*';*'- EILIWIDQ. A - xmnumuummmanuaoon ohm nus “""' “" '‘’'’'’''°''“” "n-cn“"’°“ °' W’ \bus-uxxot cfimnm mum arm on ma mum umumg ‘“ ’“"”,,,Tu°"°""" " "um zmsomu l1lnka!Sdam.lad..vronlannd open. ‘"”“':n::x'33-3 no : "4 ,§;'W"°*'- '5' ‘"5-0'-‘hm b°WW°- "¢°|'“-“l'A€'*fl‘1°' W"I'“‘“ °9°"- nu‘ “§§1'3§°gn4u'.x 3 mp” mm sad the cunur. mum Bank. In mm» ‘W-h‘*"°*:;"°"'“““m,-, "'”,},‘,,"“‘ ‘{’,‘:,,"'{‘,,f,_.,‘,‘,', '1-:=”vt4ém13¢':“t§m n'nT:du?“ho'§-9§:"§;:‘A ?u31‘n?;'u:mx§3;‘:“m§°.:"uu“°;?;fl3¢“:'M'7.§‘I.§T f,}}.E*;;h "fl?! An '01:-lgggutlgle r-“ck: The 863! Knnwn Curntlva Anant! nu. ma bone. huddle wdbndxowv ‘ Dam nlmuun-d|nIhauoouMol$ am. In .1010 I-.l'runh ' . , a*..*°,.....'“"-.,a"°»....“"*:;**:...*z?:'°- mi °' "-"“‘:,.‘.;Y...' .....' “ " .,,.,'..‘i’.? .....'f.... ..;~.°.:.:*.:..°.-*;-..~=.=..*: -..:*.:.."r '"'.m"-.¢..m,‘-’~d'f.'......'%'-*::.:.“.“.:“....,.-.4‘ “.:;':?'.‘i°,."“'...":.-.":':::::.".’:°......%k... .,.. mm htahlr perm: ax» ab?‘ whiz! M Mr’ of I¢xmn‘t‘14I:zuunI “x‘:r‘:‘A1.¢;n:0tz: uxl1r"n:|-n 2- ‘figifgn “mm”. 94°-"'5' 5“ afimd ,, V um‘E‘;':‘”" §"°“‘.,:'.,.,§.’.‘;¥,';§"’..2'."{,,"‘.',,, ;,‘§',§1,'I,';.';,,:',‘,§,§,' plianccs supply to the body mild and gfgcx gag‘-3 0 “ho”. pg“; 5 . ' Ilflh . I'M-CIHOB . . . . moulo.m:d n wumgfiukm up In: Ianobi Ilovamud VI-lIl0¢|lY¢ly’(0I than °“"“"v Vm W‘ *’'*°'’ °‘ “‘ '|0|403N|°ill?50°¢°‘|0Ib'I*§II0“nl- v” ‘m "“°"“'*'“‘ °‘“""° "7 ' ' ' “'3?” P - ~ uaououhor knnnmaaa .1 man onnnuoua current: of Elccmcuy and money us a mu boIIi‘IM'o§>.i'.u¢u.In- wmue4_olmuMn¢. um» xmvgxsa . nan: M.'”h§:'Lf_;“.;'&dfl*:;.°""‘fl":':7-kg“;-. “L 9 "W - "‘ ""“‘ *3;-W """""‘“"‘ "“‘°. "‘ '” "' uumuummau ....m. we Iulunvu ovary wu.mpw3 . mm 7.. apnm.-awn M m n :0 cflcctive u manner that the must nun shun cum-mum-nu tho aul'¥tms'm:n on am y 3 rice .1‘ to . . . ulna: I. wanna. um waning for mu Aivmnuh I1,mn txu;.;;‘1: tubborn and romphcmcd diseases yteld uwayu. “ml 1:: a . Angnzumua bu '. ht 3"“ I9” f_.f'.:'.. :3;-:.*-.;".*'*.:’..*§2'..:.r".I*z‘.I'*:‘:.e'J.'..3', ;..5£:l,i°~:.f‘,-;":’j,_‘;3F”’*-°:‘.,..m.. '3 fl'”«;;;§‘.°_".,,_"._;_':.:‘._..°::r.‘:...;.'«‘a '..'.".'.2.:*.:- P u - mun,“ _ 9, g I cuuam oi Buuhnt mu. m.. I: ta main: In an . V _ ' m ‘ “D '" ‘:3: . »m.?,"h.»uu€’."£': _ v"pm”‘1:u..“v:§.r‘\v‘I:.IM:g‘.I.s-cwané ‘g:fi‘?iLl;’m d6mf:I;3R_tr;s-El-_ :1 they clccmc influence After cvcry 595‘ 93 WWW . ' mm gnggc hmm” ‘VF ‘llhlwi 5C8ll“G'|l- Imacold mambon on ma can bhahih anal. ' ' ' ‘ ' Iiiitflnlbtnvullllalllfllliuvnclnd-«M. ggmgnxgsw :.':y':-.ru,- ' II-acsnllxqaubtataoalao-llnnonu. I310 Biron IEO IMO‘: zlllfl “ha Pun of ucumcm mu {‘“1cd' Vmmyu, |u,,, Apr-I) fi,....; 1;; yum go 5 all flour IBVIUIITDIH XML. 59!!) Hy-I0? I my OW’ '” . ....~v‘,‘3fi2‘.3‘:1"~::':a:ggw » gs. -. "‘ -""""‘-=='*'“.'.."*‘*'-‘.2 ::‘‘~‘~=’“ ‘*1 my -Mable to em» -an we muuaauuvu um.oommmmuo. - . ; _, ',_", "6: 0 WW °°""*' I--Wm ‘ curd: a sum. Kim»; anon, in aloha ‘"{"""""' “L, u.‘\v2‘é’a‘5‘..‘&. . "'ff.‘:‘§"’ :§?"rsTM ".§".',"‘...".' young and old; and. although lppllcd - --- "*‘...s.....;".":'."*',... - II . - apmguuuupmguoungmammmpg ' Ju:inoIIDA'rll- Ilouwtuuluudnl-n but mm-4. - » nmolhm maaum . - . “N. u um um” °n.1m,,_dM“” fa um mmu. hound. gmumuv‘ M Mun-nmxwm. 7 ‘tn ‘I "mun" mcrnolly by the paxiem hunsclf, um Jam 10 nltoflw Ibovi-Inn-dun: - _.....- flu II tnnoptr-I am on man; 0! I-mm °'“""'“ , ' ..- .. 1.”. — . . . . - : bcncficcm and recu rldvc influence: I when “mull ‘ no um. w.“m.‘ u” n.“",”_ which BIIO Iomlan at an Iuunnol uu ~""H:"""'V ‘:L"‘;°Fu”*”m”'Jn.'"”“ “Mb “ pc mung»! mo pro ndhadl ronmmu Iollwl. VA., Am!|fl,...11,. g... lavtwypcn and Amubury Bone kanmul mmwu V N throughout the cams economy. The buhlcnuulruyllnaluily lo-day. 14130601 lccxxic ct’ ' . ouuuuannttvu ‘Ptotu. Quinn}. lawman. c . mu begun “ once Q mm party 1 now u-re-Ind. ‘fl: mama lnhaanfintt 1-§. ,,u,, ,,,,._,m,,,,,,,_ um” mm W G” g‘:"sIu‘n£¢§‘,v“g;a”l:v’a;IIi’l;!a‘t:'o|“:.n"wmmarzm as the Be]: or Band is applied, and the un- um and n . In 2. Ida and n'.'»'3'§:%'.caam..‘ n'«';,anu3§'.' “.1 wmhtuchobumm manna In I-not pr-v . ml-vbov manymonhuoaknovn-hnvohun mg»: bulmfirfiml !. Amumoo me u- non. human ncmynu ormnqa and. from . 0 am mu Cure Rhenmuam. E .3 3 5 zgg E; SE ' ' °'“"°""."'-' W’ - nous-1' nu man-um new I,,,.,,,,,,,.,. _,d .hnuuw“runH*.:n:‘luuay.~’i““"rnu bb‘:d“""p¢dd");: wan nnry can run sum n mm. fiynggfiufiinumvwgl “; oompuy. fig: 3 mm «sud gum. Adnnnothlttunfcorlmcuulutnc _,,_ _ ' 'uml’7.xn§!A.‘¢|)..hb.n.:l'!. cficcn are pcxccptiblo almost from the ' ' ' ' man than an "33. . . ""9" ha “'°n°'" lfllIIY1°1*1l¢|¢"|'# '|W°’-'|‘“*°'*"°'*l- W " "‘ ‘° 7°” " sum. r ardcd incurable and of K ‘ xauunnnpuusanmxxya. ram Dupedbynclnlfvoynnt. 3;-.;_9rhm_‘;__hm“av’;“m um roam mu 0‘ W w_I_I_xgI4;‘o eoamldaubll mmm. -:33 ,.... am. In .ulowvlf£”ur.n:' *8 ‘Q ‘- gm, an 1.2’ J ..»a'u.uT: ";:§.”Ax;:,:.‘::f°¢§,b;f.'f';',‘,’,',T:.ff_'; “R3,”, 3‘ ,'_,,_','‘'‘,.‘,‘“''‘m,‘___ W“. 35% 0: h u as-III: ‘ m‘&3. m:25 fig!‘ “J-n".”§I.:d‘:"n'x"n‘E‘v«t";hr:‘s:£7‘a: ycan sanding, yield to that mud hm ‘ pl: Ilfllill Inn. t1hohIbor1n!'.MHong onhhcflynowmoufnahtalollyln heodju 11,. up-uch,w|uhdon4u.:puun:uun:_c stay. am can . u, """ .1 . 9 “VIN” |““°- °fl°fl'* mm!" In: wltt'Vm:tInI (3 ml - 3 I C V . - ‘ nlIh9Iltr- filbfllfllnll Iblllnoo um vtwuumm. um mnonunz sand “'9” C’ W "‘-’“°¢- 3 "0 W59 1 - . quauyhnmmonu vo|oao{ncln1rvo)'lnt,w!.\ou.|dhaaouldd«mbla . ' 'f,;:.f*"}g_ .n;;;“ ”‘'«.,"*g7 ,§‘5°'“,,,* *4 much u can n ma m:n”§uy. run ms. fiummym¢.mmx.u unm g... . _ , _ , .::?‘.)o§flhofl|lOn. human; m,.,.g,.,.-_;._ 11,. mun“. .50..‘ How Melba:-hi Onlabraud In mw”; ‘h w°,,.'f'.’~ ' ' wfi’ Inauubn .wnnv11:‘ "um and “um: 36;?‘ ltiaznglzuztl-1|!" h "1: raga» ax»?! the npplncauon be attended With the " . walfllflwilirhld btuarhauvn the en-lr1a)'&m maul!-57,1139-Iron: dnywdny “Au”, 0». ‘Wu ”._ugw°“u 4” “u (‘nu . na -0“. 3::"'n 0%.,” ad" aw o “,'':k': me: Haul’; kw“ hlrmful ca-ecu‘ The anion punch by in 81-uoflyn’ mush’ ‘ . -v1':::h Mr“ E.‘Z.’.‘3.',°..,.‘.’:’:.';§‘1::‘:%mfSlf"::.'m.‘3.‘:.:’I celebrated with (M1 ceremony. The 0on- °‘“-"W" "“'gP'°‘“ '7 WN- ' be round dnumnd In unowm. Altar the clan 3.,-.).;;‘u mggqmg; my;"..u,n.‘q..,. mm 5, f “:u mg.‘ ‘“i“‘:“:__ nu acwuvx-An!» moi". §’:';§':3:x7‘:K§"«'ohu:3’nt:"qL?.?.y .2§{"h«:§’.'3rI;33‘? ""’ ""'"' ‘‘‘‘'°‘“’ ‘“‘*‘‘°‘ "*"’3“- "‘ “°' » - 1 gfiguggmgyfl “.134, gnu. mg pmbu, «med lay 3 II)! uf wonlxlo-M u r. The nmban qvunt loumol Jain-on Davin vuiud and an age” uwwm . b . ‘ my mum as by In. mm-ma uumpnnsmu g‘£‘““ pm’ " ‘.""&3“’ "'"'°' 9"‘ vqnuu mu . vuuufnmemt clan. and van duerrod an; auumpunnd In.-um. 1 Ian! an my cm mun flu», boduy 9,8,“, and lb“, pm. grummm 0: mmumBz‘fx:§pm%'mw Iurafldnc. motes Digestion, Excretion. Nulnnu-n, . ll '1 guy" 0. mum.“ buwn‘ Too--chnnncubeu Iu tuna and a _ _ _ -fb.'.“h.h..b... Am‘ , can nlnrwamunsdilulshn ‘I: w d in |h _ 1 ‘wnm“um»”m.o.l;:;gL~_s or mfi‘,,‘},&,’,,l_'1,fi,l?:,,‘,,"‘,:’:g:':§'.,,, , an Cxrcul on, reslonng he: I ‘am but gums and no clay I: o c by um dI- onuun dullvcnd I11 Gov. Gnlqultt. ‘nu lmjtu 3... w u. .'°,“m . . I sddaudlh In-M.nor dbod V ' Kl.AflI'flfly-GOfl']!G1'I.'l\!I . ,mho VhoA'lhlnII.nu.ulvu. ma vuu-known bout ggratly dlmglngd and at nfnlln ‘:3 01 ,1 gm "gum. ;§g um ‘ - “ «mums: am shoal 1 wdoai In um um. f;-5,3;-:,I;{_g;,:;§Iu.b;‘:*0vg_ M gain.’ a by K," W,” ,,,“,m',,,.,.,,_.,,,,,,_,,,,_,, rflhgcu "3- tuwuo. on ltlnldty. um: 14. Penn and "cm" —— word out know! GI ll-mom-l PM HI by (In con: . co . .. . um um. moo am’. no uunaaa so [In Found Dead Under Bltnngu Clrcum- vnscnt "wow 3, ‘O 1‘. D” “ Bum“. Inn. nrr -_ L mo,,,,_ ‘"80’ ‘° 91¢ dtblhllltd C0nN'W1"'n- '..““,’mfi-' .‘u"'“u'u”a""”‘h. nénca‘. - M Ob: “ W’: 9- Jul“ o 0‘ ”.g¢.\n3g..;.g.q;.u,..p.,.,"“_' "“”‘"'.“."u“°.Tfl“"'.‘*-'um".. 0' Their K1139] VIIUINB qualities and ‘'’°‘ °‘ ’"°""‘ """‘~ """ W ‘W ‘W “"""' ”"""“"“""’”"""'”"""“‘ 7 A-n‘.m4 m A)!!! aw-‘='uumuu myui ?,“" jg. "K," ''‘‘‘‘‘’g.,,,,''‘ M,‘ mmuz xu.. Am: nan» ommnm - V \ )oaxod.tad-cnsouzanns-uaualruaaaanbouu nummmmu. n.:...Amm.-—1'uuu:amoou 'n"nw”'._|j;'-M "N nu mm ‘mun ,,,,_.,, ‘f,,,,,, ' ,;,‘‘‘“‘-°“"‘ ‘W; G, M, mg“ “mu,” m mdapuwon for mcdkal purpose: 01>- '"" """"' M" "‘ ”” ‘‘’’''" 7”‘ °‘ "“' an “mum “"m”' "M om’ ' mm do--C. :54 man: suiluoldhu «puma to "W Chflmlhultmnbuz. o M: MW any~ux'ma Innlnnnry cum onauuunu my ‘ d f ,3, 1 gnudmum, ‘mm, “mg” .g,,,,,_ n, 3?: ls:-:;nw(s‘sta-n1cx:’n‘:-‘-La-‘d !;:»)1:'x‘s;$e:.“v‘rdb4:‘nm';::: nu “mu”. an". ‘m “own” ma“ but Imus. ._'r.h" I “ w.d”_ amumnuw h“ '“m.”‘'" . wm 0'“. nhanmmm Lune at cm at once ful rccogmxum ‘.‘4‘V_’“' 3 ""“" P°"‘“‘"v ‘"43 ‘NW5 9° wanna" " flwwjmu mmmflmm "I onmmz ammo. an nnnauozfd . . . gnndnoeou. An an loan: ummaumac from icienlilu and the rift: of the mcd mu Pnnhyu.uudn I-ISO!“ O o clock In in “max.” . “m._"o.mw'“M: mm M nganwn am“ ":8 ‘can ruontad. bum» luflunnlblro 1, u ”_ OoncxacI.o..huzunM.II.'1. _ ' ”.,”pqw”' ”"mn‘Mb”' morning. and that unto! uar I Nolnoi In 0”,” awn‘ tn" 5" v“‘°"‘l 3"’ %. chowmw . 0”!“ | : ‘mu Kfwmu ru 0 In ‘ b‘“ u“ ‘M I. " "" n ‘ml profcuxon " homc and Alum“!- ,xo on ma nu mm tn mun - Bu 1}] '75! n In 13:23‘ run: my 1. man .3.‘ , , . vino I me: an uv-ggmmnr .3. 1hcy combine tn the utmost dcgrcc V2011’! pnrlnoac. ‘rho ur J u m ¢mmm ,,£{ £h u};u3”%:k£m~ '" cfficicncy, comfort in npplicaliun. and w M 5‘: »~; W ~'"»:;:.‘;. ' _‘ no-II. Inu1unthuoIam...nngunIou:o gmu.,,,,,,m._ .....__.......—..,............_.. ‘ fimflwvmrtr um xmxou CAPITAL. mu‘ - _.f:g‘::. economy. and no xe//‘-ap;.\I:'mNz b_» M: nclntyn, of C-olaudo. . """"""" “flu broad nmnfiyéxn on a! on won an. Cmmwl Mn.“ '__u,,,' ‘_ “aim,” ‘N Dolllfl O1 tho €lIJ’}‘I’39!1lM3¢l¢ 0-54 nmnuho ‘pm “W h. r w «NM 60' 01* ”‘¢1-'’°'M°4- '0 0* um cny (mu Jbmxor vbovnuumugnuiaon , ' ‘ ’ ' ' ' ¢,,m,- .4 , “g,,,,, ' ‘ ' . 5:-as-Iblfiuuhbdnolauvncuocru. ,,,,,",’ 2,1,, m, ,,, ,',T',‘,',,.,;,"f';;,‘:,°°,, ,.,,,,,',,':,',’,‘} "9' °'*“- "~ “'""v °‘ "" "°'*- 0" 0&9!‘ 0' ummummz. m... was slain oovmo: otcuuumau. 60-4» am a vommy mum‘ ,.,,,. 7., ''"'’“‘’‘“I ""*"“ ’«*'*'‘’'*V "*4 “"4” '"' to-dnypnmoutdllonlhlw mo: :2» PInitcn- umumwr In the U-mod Imnoom. _mu "um" 3-"fizz." H p-«rim! Iu'nm(/, for the spccdy and cf- ,,.,,fl ,, rcctual cure of Nervous, Chrmuc, and in...‘ 1. ._ 0‘ «.1: vrucrnnu Functional Dineucs; among olhun lhc Iautunaidtcmdmonoflmbodyu , mm an 00",," °g 3 y ,3, _ . gygqpagugumggn. nuaaeamy. umuu apxma pooh“. mm ff“, “,4, ,, Nun, ,,',,',' ,,§¢,,,“':u m“*"'3_'“°m‘;“u“;f:°'”“" M ;*uF““Wm“WO‘f ~““'“".m”Mm"°'.“”“'“‘m ~m“""""~ mm¢vm.ru.. Am an»-vra.4.y um ‘°"°"i“8’ . flwwnluubuunoldtulkhlusglamma. . um 9: {guy ca , 1,“; n. 5.5. 7- t '3“ ‘"7 ' _ up g1g7.u.u“.gyggyy- awn“ 0“. .41.; nrrgqgdbmxgujudu cuuoounuudnutolhahnnnauwrybro CIIIIH-‘l|3II'IVlfllI9N5lIl?¢D|¢.7lW V A rommnonv gnomésfln “W. W . 5” 0.‘. mm.‘¢:.. M" I hnovlmmllodaywuluuanbandhdu run Rhaumatkm, 8pmmIon-hm_ '‘ “" ~“"‘v " 1'“ “*5” ‘hm’ Ilwlmnkln law. Tolllnam u-nu-uodum: ;.h,,“gg,5,n.¢”“ ",5 ”.¢",,” 3""“‘” ' 'nW°°°"‘°‘ 53450333990‘-BM‘! . Ngufflgj. N," or m cm in um nm 1:14 pm lnuannoo mum {or Udnaytnx. lnlncyru 'V‘''’' (was; dqflombnol mo Ivvlullol man A Pflnlli Modlolmo ' °“"‘"'- upon mm mm mu «nun Chafing}. n mm In nomamn mm In u'rlIrn1£::? ' maxim. on ‘WWW. Dyupepoln, Indigestion, an Oolivrndoni dnoumoi on use "7 In am muyunmum to furnish mu. won gum lull in fl.00flta-day. The» Colors! Dtiunoen. """"’ "M ‘“""‘ '° """"" 3"“ Oamlipulon, Epilapuy, § E E 2 *2 S H X” “Wu wk! mufifim itm'%.‘ W W '““"-..zl!.'.:§."'"*!.a‘a“‘°t°&-.:.”' ‘*573““'i3 ws-'- mm: . -luuvxun. ‘I‘lIv., Ann] 11...; 1131113‘ mu: nvauua. April n.-‘nu cokmaa amu- noon 9! ma Munivnn ship Bugs) win brought baton Oommuuluvuu Annnu Int usmlnulau so-day. Hr. natondbmaqno, nmma Danni. nppolrnd 10: mo muunau. who nnurmah lupooua by tho 0|-sud Oonlundu. fitlnlblowailnluoohbo-bcnonn. Kxunmu. mu, ApI1ll.—’l'ho0nIadOon- mficd Iranian ‘hmpm at mums. '1 '-"»:.'£- 5.?’ n ..':s.?”‘ . .."_'5:':‘.‘:."“..’.t.....'r*'.'.s:." . ow I fimmz Solnlm. Pnnlym. . 1 mm ‘g Lumbngo. Fmnlo Complnlm, Aolm Ind Palm. Spinal Dlceuu. Gonml Doblmy, Ontmh, Hud Troubles, Nlnvom Complaints, .. a.£""" . O I Dd W Jon I.l'IIIuI,unanpua1nd byflrndblm ' ‘ " IlIOIi’0.J. Alida: nuruonlnlpoetlnnol I1 _"' 19:3 3: “'7 "fin “’ law” mm “mm °°'"”' '“‘:’?...:',.‘f."...$“.¥.'."'...":.'.'!2"3.3' mwm" m r " ’ Nunom Doblllty, General Ill-Honllh. uuaqmuom me man 9! an nnmn «In not ogylrwtm .0 ‘mu 3 A" . Inflnn.Mu0u-ohvlno. on uuunn. gum :,‘;“;};',':‘,,“"';;“- “Q” ""'°""- g,=_,-gm; - 3,,‘ ,,. ,, “' "’3',,,"3:,, . » » . . Llvu complaint Dnfmm. . . ! QM“! 3%. II» In . 5 w (Ly ' ““"‘?."m'§::3:W" h.....,..“7*7*'"“"m”4‘3 ""*':*°“-""""':‘:.'.'° ..,’I"'.".'3...«31-""‘"‘°'"‘ ...°:.”.:“.;:’x:.?‘.3i‘»~» ":'.:-.*::'..~« m- '.'r.:.°a::.'.m.., ""’°.""“"‘*"’*' ---*'~”‘~4- "- mm mm». 0-oun-. de- un, youunr non ..-* ' u g 0“ . . "“"‘” """"""' _‘ mmnmmhamfim ‘mm 0‘ “H amuucmuu _ . ";‘;*1::m? ::nhaanow'ul.m?:'oa:.“tho autumn: -u..wu'.:h:g.....,.m. nhanmntism In 3 Duane at the grunt!» luv bad man” In IIIIPMI awn Tooliln. n“ ' ’ ‘m’ m“n“”""m‘ “In” M,“ '___,n” my l°°d' . G-W D had I-mu! -mu IFDESCRIPTIVE P/IHPIILET and olnoflnuonupuvuoauhnud udahauy I! § .24’-=1»:-"*I==«'.:2a' mté-“3.:3-~_z:«_"_«=v“*?~ THE mums munmm . I. ll. "“' ronmafi nnmum A tarp; ILLUSTRA no JOURNAL, ‘ft: Ohio and Michigan beans. ' m containing valuable Wamatian and 1‘auno.o.. April II.-no Mu-nmlh mu» Ymmu ' ' ' . . varury oa nu tonnanuon oi Oddlnnowimp mu: Zmmw f“"P'1’"<‘"1“"’-"WU5' ’*N/H'4~ CW qrmqoubuud hm may by unmnom om M, ‘W, NW‘ ,,,-,1‘;-,,., Md .,.. 9,, 0,. M4,," to 1' mm: as In '1 J Wu not not 7 ma “on. It «nun nmcualnw qmacv, n.t..,ApruI--.A nun mumod Wman, "'0 9% "M0 In‘ , ma ' _ ' ' 3,“ '“ "’-="‘" -mu P-» -» om - «um -« ma» -':«=W *='- a. -Mm 1 »-«-' ‘|‘If::"U!l |1;)rI'0rO:;“I' 0 3111010‘! mm; mm at aha pm; tho umrdamd pollom _Z"“::'I ""°1:; 5 "5? ‘i ",“-'1 'W“‘mg .. lily Tug? mun]: hnm;u :? Wum’ ‘:33; tun W. ll. Dunn. woyuruugu. no clean to W’ "ll, ' Q», " ' ' “ fin“ ° Nd-oi I‘): ‘I! @333 fl!!! . Y '7 pnla A!!! now In priv-on H N-nnln ulnu-nu-nu flu!“ Immn by mm um vermin! uluru will be lhndl! Lu ‘""““‘°“° __ ’ _ ___ “ Fm r__ ' cu‘. ‘.uu”4 mums csgmtmn In and nun-smw m ‘flu Raul: at Bonn Tackle. f,"_",,“,,; 9 an n - . A - ma}? - . 1.“; ma. ray mummy» u the “M. .g ,... ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,_,_,,__,mL -'3;-_wM'rA":u co v-ad nnahw.iII.m aw-ma.nu.wmuuu I, ‘a [4 My” 1,, l)lur1cI Atwruuy (Dorm. salnunuvlmuivm lo Iuulnlpl an mm mm :.diu u to m“'''' an. 0 1 Thu at nsfom " ' W‘ (3,, gflm M1.‘ ; H, 0,,” ,0 gin up lm pm: I! my 1: gnnuxd n a.-mumunulau :0 Eavfl mm: um luuulntg allure-— ““'m?u'u’':m:’‘' 3‘ “m.§ : nu munmm-.wbannmy ':u':Lam-3:: may n1Ihn-mvln-nmlu-I-nor uwrvlng n.,m..: m. Imhmuagm 1:‘-It no! law TI‘: I ,,,,,,,gfE";! Tb‘! uumnbiflfifl um» mlthn-M la Pbrlng mo gnngnunuuco. M“ ,':,f",,,§3_"“,‘fi gm. “wmm°_ I'M 0uuun.Aptn I.-—1'h Uultad Emu nu] can had Tun mt'hT- of (‘he W H IVHW , G1 I’ I . _ . éjj "ms bay! warp _oa:1nn§’|::'§$.nq’”.".§Ig'}. nu Ilsrrmuu. 111.. April sn. -—Anu1hur mm‘ OWN limo Bminx-. Ma mmllmd s dnbtou nu mm mm It-nmla. can MI I "WM? 3*’ W *M~;;5--' I-W04 tn an mm umpuncd on tho xom.-um tmmm. flvlna o um-mun. Mxmd Wmlnaud. No nu mr-us. u.m.. 'AFI11 Iv.-uuunn or A an I as u m. M " ' ” " uanmsmnmm. Aulnd .Iol!mnd duo antenna :1 I open Ila , , . .. £'€:“3.§§Z9.::'a.‘5 - °-*~:r..:::......~-" vsw-“'*? “m3£’:rg.“,: m.::'..»....... PULVEHMACHEB smamc cu., £3. xm7u~;;- mg“ on as “ Oar. saw 171» on. OIIOIKNATI. o. I M; ' XHV U VEG ETI N E. mm ls-n4uny.ll!.'W mm. at niondaonma mhym or puma: nu-ennh, ,'°°,,__'“,“"”'”’“”““'“ "“ ‘°'‘‘‘‘‘''' ‘W’ WW8! 3! 11- “W13. W91: 139- Iuuucn onset: mlm mama ui.:tu“"'~§rs: sud“ “"‘.7»‘.’..'s'«i".i 7"‘ Nth"! -an umn ;.,.¢,., H,“ a MA ' "mm" m"“'u-‘ tho ‘ ‘ ‘ Fh 3069!. for mnsetonol both the Radar 01:: unasonmon In . a (mu tho bmixlv ol um . . - :::':.'.'::-.."..'".';:t::v;:*:.::":.:*.':.€*'¥::;.:';:ra::*.: r»-»:~»«»-mn~?~-*~-~ gm"--=‘mn...£:. -mu -rm M -* w, =-'~w~-°~°-~=- mum» run Immmn mmnm..n.n.o1u.mm md‘u'f",,flfi:}‘0‘,1}f;:’*;‘;l‘::°nr*:=:.fvtmmm, urn‘; nmmgwu mzaxglr: who rvnuurod human and mnruemd Mlmm PC!‘- guod pooh Ma unmandou. any ...,.,,., I. I. mourmua ., monmonoannhann 3',',‘.‘f,",g...ou mu . ; ° > mumhnnu. In: York an gone unovolun. fin.” . . Ilurdaradby an Follow comm. lufrsw-ht. MM: I-OH. was 3: as . I . mmluc week an: Land» luvs uumo bum,‘ ‘ wt" 9‘ . mm ‘mm W‘ In-cw Dwuulu Ibaflkh-Dunes. ..............._..._._...... fifi ,‘,,,"‘- ‘ , . ‘ . v on: In OLIVE IT 8!’ U HQ uuodu“'“*“nlobmmauxf'ovuntd' ' .u.“"w“‘“:w "M ..."‘l«dfll"'-’.l..“ wumm%uu¥fl umxuumm ‘W W ’“ flu “nod “am ‘ Nun.’ “Wu.” Vegetluaa 10 laid in All Drufylata. “:3 n ' ‘0 I8’ ‘D FRUIT FOR THE FAECY. Two Trot: Arranged for '|'o~DIy Over tbs full Ground! Track. 013.; ml Kym iuuhcd In Fight Mu: Chm- plAnAll.ly'-Haxlu. the Podutnsa. “((133 Avg —8portin; Budnu. 11.» mm ..n.und.c trvmh will to-dAy he the Rho .. .~n.- 4-I In L: ~01) Lllu.-nutting uotung nos. ‘rm llrll on we prugntnmo in HM lw0°D*|'O*~°‘- pmupunetl [nun tluu filth. Ofllinllli ‘'33 39"“! lur um ll\'¢Dl wnrw Lucille. P00! Toxupln Ind ;g.,.~.,_ bug the lunar wAA drawn during the war). Ami Trump Aiiowuui to «to but planes. um. tlln wail-ls.twwlld.rl\'l.'.l' wall. 1‘. Dichnnin Au-rt mm. A: new Axnngedthbnupmmku m rn grwnmt Ivofluann pl-wvtotmly V118 XIX”! tn no uemuaxoamiullauea. A nweuvnaltélol an lllfb. in which than Algomtrwli J.ll. Staci. MAnc1llla,.lAnu.-A 11.. And lliila Joe. llenr! uym wlll lmre thA lmmlu stack. Gum ‘'0- won orn'JAt-nu ll.. John hoyln 0: H100 JM. whiz: tltuaclllo I'l1.lhII1lSdll.nb!0iw ol bluu Illa Auanduato. lladouhtodll Hm N" ‘*1’ yield A rich tmu. idle mean In Q“““ nuv In thin Aesrtlnla bnnco mi» conbmlwfl I mm-l wuutlon. w Ill! certainly 4"‘ W‘ A luxw Au.«u:dAnca. it wAA the lamina *"l"" with ma but-Awmcu. who wen name"-NIL“ "W run !LAcl1An¢a um Aunt. lwrlna --W W W rxprmuu Ami support llwir n-:Il>¢‘*‘“"" ‘?b"“"“"l Au-l Lamnlng C ltucbw did A ll\-wly binvluoil ‘-"NI L"nr'..'r".n'.'3°o'i.‘}l run‘ lm.-i1iA wuuvoflw “I15. Pliul Temple IQT’fl“f,h0fir:“c::1o (ll 1 IIJNIN1 ) °' r~,..2-,ulT| ‘nu up! more Anlrw an tgo Inddln uh «I -luv Mun I114 Blurclill nlmf Mon Al nu, Jwmnw ll next in I'll’!!! “ I4. “Wk ‘'0' nut do t In: . l-:31. wl'll,be A-ofil at-In WI IMP! 0‘ 1° 9 .-gnu. an mu Anon rlculmdll-U000 '~ 5 5“ lowing ball ‘Inna llulA.ln‘Yw. Twetttuowll. llurnr-.ll.|\lI.lQ vs. Iinncbwatanbtiaa VI. MRI. Pool Selling A: New primal. um. u||_fiAwl, April fl.—2oolA on Cannot- rmu I luv Abuviilf prohlhh $121151‘: rm: l-Are, tulle And one-uightil.‘ Octal-A4. r.-.1 l..iulr lwb.m: Dunn Duwo. I3; N00- gmrn. ta; uuimnn. til: BeilABAmlAy‘. uo; \'ar\ll4(l1I I15‘, Varfilllnn, I17; KAI?’ locum. ta, Jlul lllnm lull: And A Mtcund um. I Ootufll $8815! halt lul‘ tlalve-)'AAt old». 0uurlll‘A Ivy II. malzmuy co-em ln;rmt. lllcc. no.1‘-I Hula) coIl.!!fl; -. . Third r-Ace aouaalulotl puxso (or homes that gun run not won duringnnswultg, um mile llrAndAmAn F5; Blrliflfl. lluuinn Jack tn.-ma Ana ill in llmucay :50-_mondell. . llurgoo. sag Anluznturn. *4 ' ‘€113 - » Eppl. 80- Hana Omen: Ila. J’. '3. cuuou ué~..um tnum.slo. touch ma luuv mile In-Au Tyugmn. B3’. Jwd3w3Awooc\. ms; tum Butlu. Tim Ring. Aljfcu you nu cnunonnlr. HIV You. Avril fl.—~.lu!xn J. Dwynr. at >,x.T..I11fl hutch Rysmol ‘Ploy. I. "t..u'_flAwnuncne¢ in tau my swam” 10 lab! Unnilug to the min 0! the win that £ufSI.$_AItlxiw And tAoeIaAmplonAhlpoiAnmr- lcA. . ' ‘ tum; Aporun claArAv.-Ar.-n um II the calm. And A spool: 0! $ Alida wu .Alld Aflltlah wan drlwn Iiflihefgf mi will In in Canada. A» o! ln.luly tun. Bounntmwill ‘Dink? training It 0&1”. ‘Illa tuna. IILIAUKII VI. uA.u'ooA. Mu.-ucxsa, Aptll B.—.ln the rim numbin- d.A_y lunwewu tho twnmnol tuna:-Atop. 3- Y-. And Kllwlnlwo Ellie Olubl. ml I011!’ hlgblit no-ms: on be lell'f'l‘lDDQd the lliwwnku taut: Aron-11$ mu 0 puwwlllla 3 A! UN ylflh And H0 out 0! A poulbio fl. II 3 73:11.3’. AM. Weather Auoluld cloud . aAxArum_ 3. ll. April ”~—'l{O fining lune &«AAmA(:lnd Illlwutkwnueotwd Q at ysrda. and l. umyuda; tutu, nu. P0deAu'iA.AiAn. Atlanta noun wuu... In You. Aptiiflr-l.!la¢haA. tbopodaauult. At msdnlght wan flttzllm bohtndofilnry. [IA AAa«nAredI‘l1tnilm.AndwAAlnbwuAraandl- uou unn Any an Ail-n:wlanv.iAy.And Awupwt.-tn In Aovu. running And walking. & mile: .... F"-.'§ °°‘‘‘‘’’“‘ 9? um... .... B0 . :5:."l'ln( "l:.IlMfl1lG.l,Il4IlOl-Iflfiifl Oamrer. tho Clutnptow. olutu. April n.—‘nn "(MOI Mil Ahooflng mAich. whichhqnn yAA1AniAy. ounnfldnd to- day. And wuwunby Dr. cans. who bmluttt out ol lmwltll A I130. Pitt’. ol Qlullu. And Funny. ol uzin city. bronco. Irlth A Ihofvfilln. L Arvar loot only one bill In one liming of In), And may Aiao land: the Anne acorn. C-u-us: will pmbobly inn for Okinawa to-mm-row. The hurt. A nun non Atvnuo. flcnun. H. 1.. April I.-W. P. Inn. Pru- mant at an Buluo Driving Put Anoeudon. stated to-any tllu thaw wAA uotnthintlaw Auntcxnuu that. Huh“ cull Iru not: at I you. 51:04 cl: The Dalila - Auciall cinilou 1A in condition. 1111 3-And out-urvrbw. Tan Btoookh Condluon. I.0Ull'VlL.l.l. April fl.—‘xpefla who uA:n— lxlcd Ten llxoeck lo_-dAy. pmnounco MA oondl _ W3 !ll!§'1'A.K.l':. _ ' . ;AA—._ ' h~O‘ iw.Bwwr on Second lld fin‘ '- ' ' Ar Bl:-«Ala. witllauflntillib Unltzd Amen mum. tn: usaatnlaao-ugrculcrxuuuuourrucztany-m. day, tor containing AA Awmlltwiuaintaxttn kill. ltnansll unlisted AI ihititnnre, And An uuiy bun Al lbw AnnnAl Ahoutdghlwwoha. l..AnliAum1AyAnoua¢uAAalwArnAmAdl)Ay Lou. yrnponed so mantel! that thwygo lotus Iiomunu. lino:-All Alnahd. putou bl» blight- »: blutua, And that two Ant out togttllcr. AA they Iran panting I fllddd uluon oath: corner l second Ind P , DA _ lg, flu An cu tor tannin. ha.-mu Aozm b-;«l_y inrido ‘ ' Yltnlutw [700 41-: on A be Auggcutml . And 53''‘ n. ma romndw t B would lunar;-u.xl Aclmng I went lmtidennd G ' . nAn.-ugxl ctuw nthobu-mow. Thur» were mlumn black And ‘whim Atumbou dcclt mtmh. And Acorn ul Almond Ami ruplu an-n mum that llvcnoona known how. (‘lmriu ur-rt: was in tho mam, um wfni u ) And Ipflkw o no mxuinn. lie wan Alwnya glad m use Auoldln, be wild. M be lud bean A Auldlwf emu hlzn.-ullmsd bean wiw pm-. .1“, lug that law an‘ tuna. Ila Aalml them uy to unite A dd: . ‘Hwy drunk with him And tummltolcue the plum. Just then In I!) And A ronpllurl lrkudn made A full: on the wt- -ntrtlrm ltmx.-lulu them both down. Dayton tlmlut wank-dtorob Ilulnll And , Ana plcltlnl hllmwll up. be nnhu um; um alum Aawnll am the Anna, ‘Jul Muvglhy And "the no " tong. Mm In t D mtddlaol the nrml he r-Amy: xnugu ltzknu An.lcI.Andbcfarewo -1 ll nwnjet gull! uf in Ayala ho lain ll fly mil 1: ‘urphym Inc. dropping lslm to tho ground Awnnlun The pollen now All on the Acrm. And l1‘uA Aell.whancmAto radanetbolnontdmxtagn 1- Arruued ln A law any: Ilul my in though to: MA! I I. In be Tlxr Conn hougiu that Russell had only lie llrmlud mumu in A any that every Anwncan Aolviiej Ahould. lnddhchlllld him crow lllliltu ,. null IL -- uilllmlzxa AI4_D A8.IOR.." as World A‘: Promo tlvw ya. 1-«A Appummm: ol'Jolm u. wmar. Clnnca oetnuuqm uaorgw Tprbio. A. Iular. Clzuiu lugvnnn Ami Vslanunatlflillu tor Adana for an ‘in ngumra llruumtvo lhnuy IVAA yan- umrluy iedau llll Chzfoamow ol the Circuit llvnrl nu pmpoAAd urgunualloialaeuu to be or An oaawntinuy mllllary ohuwctm luv ntllcwn uw P‘ Aim hwAid«Al1I.BAoordnt.l‘lnA.n- cw A«:rw.Ar) Ilfl A Treuumr. who in I1-I0 Ulv-Annnnuun IA:-h urpmuauoa In to luv: “" ‘~'l’l-Ann, Hm And touund lJwuwnAntA, Ur vwr Aunt Ana qruArtAru-Ant:-r, wlm Are to .4 A an Annl Aumull) by A iwo ihlnln vnlo. in HM umntlu ol Jnuuuy And July 'l'h¢mumh I; «in Au 3 want 1 member flu-ullaaru An "VII! in Atumd I uwctlllgn and drilll u! the Au: mm and Illa Inn Alumni panda: Ila "W Vllldrn All utxly Adtnlailhlt wt:-an nw ulrml l/' I --v II-Win‘ rota Twn mevnlnn, du y Ap '2-~ll.xw4.l an to turn) A Vuilmg C-rtaunlttu u..A. to or-um up uldcl Al llJt‘fl(ln[ m Ilrill ln V-4'-r-I A nu» .15 c-vnun.Allwrmw (rum mwottn I A um --l LA xenu tur cm.-lnbrn And R Irautu var um-an .7 All ungwuarvull rwrnvhn or AA.rrAml! M‘-(M56! no la: in Alnnfully Avmded Thu CHNND Ilsdl lfiln Ail Imluumnda on plnwlu l"“"="I MM: Ami «All luv drill! wbemnru In Aral.) ducal Lt r.-.a>u.A'.u-Ary 11.9 quutuuutau IA (:A.a-ta by hArw chug! oi‘ All Funds. Illsxnblrfu Arr turn to l arutsi on pAmdn, And Am An rocinlly M- qurrd to he-ep tlaelr ununruu An Armor In pm -or Ahltpa. Wturllwr um prnpauqnj nrgnni lal m lauummnntnla or not tuna Alone can what. j?....._..................... LOCAL l’I<2R80NAl.8. n _l.. Dtcxxnolu. llnyi City, EAL. iA AI [in- num I. E Jrn.aI n. A. Sun. Jan:-yviila. in At the LA- N l:. lnmow, nonisvllla, to Iintlflibj At the lJn-loll. I. J. 0'8Ui.uYAx, 01 Cork, lreluzd. in A [ulna M Illa Llndell. J. B. |ll.'l!I.A)l. Webster. lAu.. 1- -1 mo can. It. ll. lAiI'l.ClIIl-£Anl'><l¢n. ll N-xlm'I'*d Al Ibo Mann’. 0. l... WAIHIKYIJV And .1 E Ru-Aunn. (‘l:lM:°. l1l.. Are At llu-mun‘-. C. cwucxxn. wan-rum, nu ,ma .l I tall»-on. . Helm. An Al liu-nun!‘- Int. 0. II. (II ukrtrll. «ll UM! WM" ("'1 (‘tinting Ink CunuxAny. LA in (bi! flit- \I'u.n:A I‘. Iitttu-Ann. Unit"! -‘“U''* m'“ 5“ ‘luau ul lloutun. MAM . la: in tin: city A. W. Ilulftnl. 7A'(II[M)l"I., AIL. M!!! J. M Ilnrfln, lfltuirntrtai. Ian ,An At um I. llxv w. ti. 1tu.t.AA. hyuota. And Rnv '5 R- [lg-“fly-1]_ ulugqlw, Ill) . Arr RI the LAcloda. (apt F |(1.j.[w_ Haw Yuri; lieu ll Illll l‘|l.l.l- burg, lull u l: (‘ llapkrrtllle. ltn-nmnn(‘l.VA.. An (nmu A: than Limlnll. ll Arnwu labumn lam. m .and )2 1;. ml. Am gtumlu Al "N! Larlmln um l‘uIt_n in Atill u tnnvu-nurr-‘.m!M1nl {rum Alene: um; Illa filly-lcl.Au And lnutnuo (rim-ma Am rwmlrwd lay Int. J E. ll.Awlt.fIlw. Juno flile, lll . (‘hArln~.A Ilanlrs, tfultzrxdu. \' lLQlXxIl‘_\', N.-dAllA Mu ; J J ltmum. 'l'wxAl1anA. '1'“. Arm u 1}... an. Julia. llusu .1 ll llumuAlt.l.iAu1anAn: Gnu-.rnor oi Wlaclnmlln. And Dr. lllddeil. CMIIWWWI Vllli. An nmua Iu llm. Bpdtuv» An Al tho 14- E . Jrmgo JAmeA Stool, And britln. Ubcsotnr, .l.C. Icxcooa Chl¢Agu|a.O. l'Arhvr,PArttlr ctxy. l-A. .-(.2. B. llnm-nu, AAA VI-Anciuao; xe- H:nt:rA.l_:zA.14rnwd.KAA..uw Ampvhl I‘ *3“ MM. muluxs B. Gnoux. member at Alma‘- Oompnny. Arr!-ed in tba ctt- (mm thu Math enlcl-day, hnwlm; llmrllnml AnnmpA.u the ruupu to the BAA! And then to PAH! HI. umuxntntmllmt Aim-A "mull " in Ilnxico And New 0rlAA.tu. Cul.. Jolt: D. l§nm.C1ncinnAti. 0.. llv.-nry 00 Auburn . . Ben]. W. Colllnl. Mllwwuknw. \\‘iA.; ‘w. w. érumx. can-mt>_u». 0.; J. lindcrlllll. Sew uricA.nA IA. . 7- 3- 509 ntcu._ vs‘. ti. llcnlxwm. Cum A , And JAA W Arvnntxung, lndltn , 1130.. Am At um-At‘: lcumpenn. .._.____._?_ TILE VIEATHKR. MW Daily Bulletin. WAA l)|Lr't', Iimluu. lluwrutu ll. 5. A., t 81. LUIILI. April H, llml-l0. p. In Ar. Weather lloin LWH. Idaho Gland 832°‘ ‘ or" I 580. . . Clncinnntl. 0. . . ..3.'= sssuuas ‘lull-luo, hell. . New lirlrntu. . Hoobl. Nev :a:u:sa::=:l3sz:£:~.:.ea'ua:z: Vlczuburé Min Vlrginin fly . Mum. Vnnnqlnnccn, Nev . fukwn. D.‘l'.... Iaoeul Report. Alarm. Orncn. at. noun. I(n.. Al-Au. I. 1!. '- '.‘3'F1'.3‘3?-'3.3'~".*53.¢.33'5F~‘.*33.3.3Uj 933339 '° 3 B3 S-'B333I2Z'c'.'-‘K33-35839338583338:3. .2.... l...‘[..._.. ...... Wind. ' ---~—~|wunm ru. vex TAZA. In NW. I. ap.u. am as Kw. n . np.m.n_.__a.-1_|__§:__ __ x. A .cu.-may. Hum. fl.l& Ir! '1 56.: NW. . luinuun tAmpwrunAn.IIO. lllulnaum mu nu. 4:0. BA.lnlA.ll. —— h. ww. fur. llnrgnun. Prohobilltlstao. Vunurarox. D. 0.. April I1. I A. -.—l'ar 5AAtudAy. In tho Illddia AilAnno And Botltll At- lAm.to stunt, auntnwu-A Alana, wAm>ast. mm; chad) wwtanlcr; rising lwtxunaoi-at will ptwvdl for mu: lllatwal. -vuillwwwx wl.ud.A.wAnnwr.alau In-Athwr. A1-Alia . or man; lmtulnwtwl’. Tm’ llnv Claret lain-A. Anealee And the 01:10 Vul- ha; An 11:: sonhwent. north Iowans windl. (\I.‘l(ll4‘.l', cloud . or partly cloudy wnlbn, lull- lng. iollou - buouletar. for the Lawn: latktw All C 56 M tint: will or ; onn-let in tho karma? . the Iowa: link- !All slllhul. uupt A rise "5’P‘- _..._ ..._____ -.. flu Ohio lagialnuu-A. Couxltuln. 0.. April n_—m um scnnxwtila 5-mun billto pr:-vidw for Obi Aypointanwnsnl lnspnctnn at minwll om Izod In ulnmtnulnu P’-WIFLIHA wAA pumod. A twnulunnn wAA Adopt eziprundlpg iorwe App-Jlntmuu. at A Awlaet mmwlum in ltaqwlnl lain the mull cl ciznrgn llulmonol Ill corrupt) mind towocnn E A-uugwu we lloulbcru Euuruttd I.Aw tlxmugh be LAAA llwnanl An-omhly. us the llouu.-AmttllAr annotation wAA Adopted. Apmggoltlo to Anumd the IA: bill an AA to pron‘! lo: taxing houoow 0! worwhl which III vltlumi in extent a! tame wu . hm olmrwu room but and la fnvur at ii. The lluuw bill A imp En!) to put tbs pub- lic work» a mm in rwllalr. wnapuwml. ‘nu SEILIKQ bill to mmtam parrot: utourporu pm -Mann good\\ or in Auppllm tbmngg UNI lntcnauiion olA<-rill or other evidcnoo ol inawbtadnul. or At hlgiuar prim: than clmrpui At null . wu I213. IIW You. April H.-Hr. Ilcfnrinndl ooan~ Ac! bar the Eric Iuilwny Oompnny. mid to-nigh! nut mo Conn M4 Anlmsed the units 01 AAIA. M A muting of ma rnr-chant:-lg Oommltwo. to- l.lAy. new «-0! ' " ' . ' Jewwtlnndommllnl Irwin! llflw Gonlplny. I!- mclcu ulLut:A)q,l.-tn-flan for um new cutupnn wan: upon. 'l'lus«Ao will In llludnt - bun)‘ mrtly. ‘nu nmuo ul um new com nytnio bu um llew rant. I.Altw um And ‘ustem lllllmnd Colnplny. P u mused At tllu uleetln; um: r Jownu Iru to be Prtvolllnnt al ilm mw oum Ill)’. Ir MrI’A.otAud Auto and lhni the list at ructon at the tww rumpus would 1201118183 um Anna 01 many Dilmnon ntlu rucnl cornpuly. . Ll A nu, ficcnlln? ol lm ltamxutmcttma Om» catttemauwd lulu evening mu IMAM out -camillug limuia wen cum:-Allasrui tovdny by putiu who Appmvul Ilnl two-unltrutztlnu .«-in-ma. And dewlrvad to tune Aduntqnol Ila pmvlsiann. , ‘Pt-to fllnppy Gowpian. O Dlngaucis to lbw ulahoolnninasnt. DI: Aflll. lu... April I.—’l'huw ‘ll quit. I ’— lJ'l'F.'.RA.llY Ah’ I) MITSICAL. Kahuna] AL the Mary lnultute. ‘H20 N51‘! lnalllulc rcht-nnml yratmflny Alla.-r noon Altnciml A very IA:-go Il|I.lll‘D(\€.0A)n.\p-UDQ~d principnlly oi tbs pA.r-Ania Ami nlutus at um pupiln. The pm;-rnmxun urn ml: with gum» ml mug by nmlruml ronlponnu. And pmvn-d not only A mtulrltl u-mu to than present, but on nil-mwl A [nod Iywten: And A very mull standard -21 lmnl cal Ability upon the pan or that It-Arm-n tn usu degmtirxacnt. flnl a nut: than rngrurnmr ::Ame um rhnrnln "Al lax: iiunsrln.-.l.u_ by lbw .-uum an-In-ol. Ami WM z'l.l'€]IPllt lu the lulnuuniuun And nu gnawnlve Llcunilng ut Hlr mom-A Tim (in-rtlnq ‘mg. cnrul. an Aim qulm -nu rendcnvd by the ‘conga: nu-Lulu-n ul Ibo At-In-ul. And in nu. urwwry uh, man. In billion. the Hull! um.-A mu on-cl slwmnlvtu with lur) "Two Lltua Tin- lenl FEM. " Anlo And <- JIVII. we-t. wlvn Axum will: mu:-ll lending Anti lllhufl. by A )oullg lastly who-no rich \'0Il'O will l.{tlul9||c.I-I pnwu A than» un-. AAulh’u1llclu.tu'A "Lana! And the» lllnl." Aulu. was do by l'anilnAlul lllilur. w-AA npturuual enoolwd it tho nudmnuv who A x w.~An.-d can.» i diutpp-oln all Al the Refusal. w la. howl.-vat. wu pmlnlaly not-wwullsiod by the lnnxth of the ylngtammo. In pnnseoond "Autumn WlndA," cola And charm. by Dr. Geo. I‘. t, wA.A man «now ilvwly nuuiemd Alla! ilxo liltlaonm qntu NMIIWI A Aluuw claw Ipplnnlw with tiw"i.uliAl.ty" And "Tim dcuv.-unpos on cut); to ma lnhoma. ‘ The put A-on‘ “Invocation to Aprin " Ami the "lIunlmAAoA ‘ ' ll: Iwu path. ll liar . wwrw KTIIU Away and um: rwnd non I'M I NIH t-uuwl man: to the mrwctmAA_ lhl‘ onllm mm! Cu tsiloci dl-vemllnq u )1) A vary cizutr And an tfilillultu larva-,ptlun o "the music with than 0 Ann " ll wen Avuir-u," ovary unw wAw nuvll pleuod lull "Thu umunaw. " Aola ll-lri lxmntlinl. an-ltnd unwh c.xpn~.-lon ul delight. "HA! }‘t9AuI'Al," nhunul. And “thud night dam: lrllmdp." a An mtwnuunnni 0 which the pupuo Arul lancluwn tall teal pmud . Bi. Loula W’omAn'A Hospital. for tho harlwfil (ll the BI. Loull VI. .111. r no-pun, A muaital And nlruuntllu ct ‘ mam maul wu givwu LAAA nlght A: uerumnla ll.-ll by tho lalnymtn flrumltlc Club. And it VI: A Atm- cow not only In being A tin: dinplny ol ulanl trythowowlmtooxpu-I. but Aim i!unAalaAn cm Amnapotnt. tbs Amiixmcnu being run; A- lwtxo. orlnrmu. than wu expected. The prognmma gun am A run In ('0 Ann. nuilllml B-cot: At Iluv Swln. nan I no rlnn wo- lo 1 Ilia ltoacalaeun. ADA:-ytmxa no u by Mr D. .Colrillul And lull Am-4-—Al-.t (Area at» titlod land ll. Viva ism: inxl. ln both us: moat mm:-an min Md been ed in HIAAH. llAck.A1.AlAnd In. Print A. ‘—owA'm. whoa:-l med Illa Amllt-auto And eoznrlncoa it that A Ir nlnotion hltl bani tmtdan ll: tho null oi «human. Wisila tho two An punt.-A um; nntlmd. lt la not mount to (allow Hill the ulllo-r chunctarw want not nu- ulhcd; Illa rmuie Jun:-A AA Sally Saul Abow A-run vary 3!‘)! Am AA did ll! rs tznnsulu may (ANA-A Awur mung Ii. J. Klrlltun. Lqytng the min 0! mtlvin: man Tluwolhntuw lllpanrcd In us: . and did ex:-rliently wall. wen: lllalclnrl Dm- , In 0 ll. llrvcua. ll. lianwm. 1. Tu: and w lilngwr Kin lkw-sttltclm nu- deawd Aopr-Aou Aolatn A Any than user-ltad the -utlmainullr Applnu-av It rwrwlt-uni. And Mr (hh-lilo Ill Almond Altar Ilnging MA bcrywllo Ania. fleeting of the Woman’: Club. A llxmihly meet)”; 0! we Wosuanl Club wu bald yenmrday wv¢nlag.At lbw rwudxinnco ul In r. llnly. mu Choannul I3.|'VI‘ The-.r-A A-an pm: am A number All gcmlamen. on lnvitauon. The event ul the cvrcntn wu Axuwu n‘. An A pAp¢r by Kim (hum C. lit :31. but. Inr wlzai ol tlmav tn mun ll. Aim I-tad um on ‘A at ‘ uuuua wriucn I: Mr. soidua, nl tlxn Not all The In wAAol the opinion Ihnt not only the plllloIAu¢lt¢l‘.l)ul. the Lcould nun: much (nun I study of Plnso. An imm- olnnxr ol flown on the Aubjcsct wAA held, Ibo Eorwvniilngxden owls Klan the (Mal knit cl HA» "WI . I-U’-— txuutngpowao! :3» Ban. SUBURBLH. Eu: Si. lanh. ‘rho old Gouocuuau All o'eloe)lyuun1Ay Alia-noon All the ayyoastlon mun).-on luring pntoont. o bnlinan I-AA done, however. AA A nuluun la uuuun: till Iqrcloclt this HI wu tznrriod. In mnvwnuilon without: 0! UN!‘ Axzusben. yawnhy Alternoon, A repunay ol Ibo umn-Dxutxnwr wu tluu the Wide: Council would prnlnbly an no man huoin-an unui Alta: ‘gun wlrrulto hld bonus 4 d Ad.Al:dtl:J u the timiwsorl wu Ixtlnnt than Ivonldn-It ll lmmwaponuul field 01 In: lit. hank ll‘ Annette nun . IA 5mrmAn Anidyonlw tluu. lunch. 0. .'l'bo¢nAA J 4. mm A» ll. ll Ill . rwwwwa :. Wlder. In. at. John. And othu-A tntwnvn Ad in daprwwnlng the ell)-‘A rnadlt; MAAAIA. 0. And 0. A. In-It-nut. vwwwwwutinu mo Bwllwvlllwlh .§".“‘..§‘.'u!.‘i“‘ '.?'u°.....“"' "K-"'£.’;.7‘33‘fl" ..- . An . ts . rwgtvntlng warm:-r. wot-‘I: -III man £: usudalnu Au or y ‘Bacall . r; ...“"'W m .. ...“ t w lu . iAeAA1lIlI:dAel¢e4 uni the Illnri would would. £uuA?;nlAu!¢. when l is deposited. Tin cue in Mnritwtor non laud: . mu. Imam» Ald Winliutlly. south at Donia. flu nun dummy wAA Aria pluad ontlu Guuadcles Auwat cu tun lulaviu Ame: men, And 5:" wvidml AAt lon.AA itdid may baton. when ll wu ant brought out. Gm-Aallm 1‘AmmAny, at no Cqnntrawi». 3:. look. who, li la Allwgwd. hui Phuwni lonuat Blaned Ailenol A hot-Ac. Aotnw [nw dAyA Ago, wAA kind lnfunhntlnw Pwt-riu. lucaxvndel L HD4330.- ufl Aamad boson um span in C luv poddliux um» wluwut A licence. Am tiuod 3. I wllilntnkwn. gill»; up uxnu Am. uwmy. All ywnudny lbw. had 1' h ht Yuntunaay MA cuo not Hun’ Ayn: III ‘II My whl To-murmw‘A Atu-Aauoru la CAtondAlu willho mwclrtnu oi ‘l'hAycr¢ iliwlonbnck. lorusntsauwill be [inn laulslu A Inc Add bitlmlol tlghl»-tops wullslwq. Jonknnviile. Iii. AAAA-not and hwumwfixruilt will be A an uhwununt throughout county for ywau ; . on My l. The we ha: ha been mldior twoartluwt . d In bAd to Am! %"....‘....“‘i;... z‘f...'..'.f..‘n .. Al :'.‘.‘.?n'.‘?...".l'.“I’i‘....... wt-lAl AtAr\. won. w tbs all . wAA w.~annuAy, wAA Aovuuly. not bully. Luuialsw 1'. Berryhnl Uta. bu bows: Ilwld Iccnllo its flurry tu Ariauacrulo clrclaa tut talgist. the a-c- fin AA! ":01 332.31% t:AAiun hung the woddlu; at Ir. J. I. Blknr ol_oorn lrnllg 5943 ‘$85!’: “'9 ABR- And l.lAAldAWykol.hwthoft.hh ,,ua I I Q ,, ;'‘f,‘.'“,,‘',',',',,'P‘‘'‘,',‘‘‘‘‘': thw wwddln; at lit. lfshvhen D 0001, of S130!‘ charge at buinrdy, 'l"ZutsA¢lAy but ln union mm, TAAAA. Ami Iliu Tyiu Ray. J. 1., 171", Ilocn “Ea 30 NM71 Ull ol Rlchnmnd. v-._ nmum M um and», per ¢‘"- "“ ““""‘°' (urnlnd um Izcrvrtuun tor Ilia int mum-ti on-nvltl Inny hantlwmw An vnlnnblpwrwleula womba- Awweti on the bridu, Among willch wctw night; mew: of [AMI A.___.._,_.___ Honey Wultcd At KAAAAA City. Ipwetsl In-ratcla la the illoKro~!5cnc¢nl.. [Ann C111. April U.-/Pm ‘nu wun ol ml» my In non bulking owplnl. At ptunnl min t; Amploynti hon only Ammo tn banking. at which an luau» uni llu (9.3. tho Ilntloun Vwllcy lull: ID. 6 HM Bit A f K 01 ash-to. 1?. star: of tbne Aunopomltzlmriurwi .-4'.’ tiunul An m . ..l l(Atlm-Al thank: Ate be irxgcleuwd up AA rnyilily AA paanilzlo. which. lwwwvof Lowery Iluw Tlll Bola Ownwnl in-any rw um um lot of lhmugla Team cum rem wed (nr an mason Tlloy cum from mo. And wan Aald At good Ct-ulwd to Dutu. 1‘ol;rl.AA FAA:-wt, Agwd Aisty-two. A tl3ll.li.Iict_ ma uvtn; at: .|ln::lAlr Arman, tsmwuu t.ym:n And Pcntdoul nrwcta. lall afl [Ill maul wugml yAAl.ArdAy Aftamoon. when in (mm at the mum: Tran unwary, an llldaay ovum. lw-m... Iturnm Am: Tsnth Atnotu filo than u! mu wquu pAAAAd mm! bin blunt tmullln um nmrnu.-n Ana tltc man. And c.-Auslng lnnuu mu dint.» Tho y wu tuna homo no Atzn A nplundld All-wool mu-'AAulI a1 clmlwan-I Nana: A. two. The cm . B on And Q1-Ilnc Ballmul C0l!lDlII)c;‘I1‘l‘I Into the CAAA Cmmty ‘Krmuu A asyurtwo Alum. 3).!» lane AAAAAAA-d one ton! in thu ennui]- Itcv Dr llnrvhom. at tho Awsnricnn Ilblo Isociny, dulltansd uh Annual dlounll-An laaluro um ll‘Au-rlrvy ltllhlm aocmy. Al Wtuurly, re umhl Aoclauy in LA Anrutptuopavmxa eon . Judge ‘tn.-Al, oi the United Mun Clrcult Conn. bu Appalntml Irvin lnmlup, fllu-rtl rwaelvo-r cl rmpvortiln Ill Aitmlinw Ago tllu cum 0! lm Jnr A-mvll I‘ NAIllmAl Bnnll vu luau 1.. Morriaon. Ind M15130 HM ilk!-‘ll 1M- I poop-tvmlmz An authuniutic wmpm-nnco matting At that (loan Iloun ‘nlundu (Wenlllq 0 wmcla AA were nude by l’. I. lit: loruul-.1. ‘In rvnnn. Aluun, ‘rumor, llmoell. llnclmfl. Cluk. Dill nun. Prwnch And Nrltvoy. ‘Flaw llreanllush fllnb Al 'l‘AllulA now numben rut), wlllln lu licuu Ouuuty A number at alum Ans Ailuug The nxpl!I.lull.'fl 0! than Mata lunlltutlunu I0 rated In-rs, Alllrr JAuuru" l. lmvn l.M‘¢3ll AA lnl lnww flnntral llnu‘:IIAl nr ll.lIAno, 182,910 la, Deul And Dulnll, .fl1 W. llllml, l7,Ifl7 0. |'Az-In part In A lllvwl All quarter: llfil-I l.-ecu la!Il).l.I‘1.lIn) (luv lulu ntrcurlso rnlun. Irmny Lmil being nmrml wu hum wall AA lnnmn firm.-It ntwn An doll A llvul) luclr I llpplllu Ilnllg lmnl rmicm of Al «Alta: Im A and -lu-rp l.l un do ufl In lun-Amt Awl mu,L.~A ll llftwllll '\r1rtul1:I has-to burn mull; Quinn narrun rxmnlu--in up-In llwu;-1 I .lml‘rv ‘. .l- a, 1;! ln. In-~..u «'.....« ... um I! null n; In lam-.n.r ul qunm Aim mu ltut hvrn t..m.¢t-t but ll hum >-An l'Qnr|w«‘1- an A rlutl A ul pru durln; Ahmtlnn u n ll:-' pa-noun «I an Flinn) lam». -ll l'tuAt‘mlt . UAW slay mung bu u.i=Au.\ — 1 Vrult mm: An» AuAlmn.t\.n - lglltluily mndcmd. The "(fiuclum v ‘A uwtcm VIA A non» ilion 1)! “ln dI\-isluailuut " ur nl lnlllnldual lndepamdcnoe n ‘ K ,. cun- lo hall In Illa mutual $3.03) Jun 5UI|4‘_\'. 9' xlncy. pfilrrrvd tllni A ha-Ariugo nus ran -:1 I w H‘ - M ll Dr ljlllnll u run A writ 01 A4544» rvquu a nu lu- glint) 1-3 ml Hplrl And In ... rm‘...-.u»l Tllr lulu-r I -ur-I-lun la Au- uum-ll I-. -:..- l.—,,... 1. nl- nun v..-I._w~«1u:p--n the law In I..unul.A ima mu-lmnl Imll. wlllth rw mnlna tn hm cm at--~<l in Jmlgr Yiplcr Alton . A main namv-6 Wm Allnmu wsu Ar-n--and In «mu :'lI_\ lr-Irnlrli chum-~-I -rm. umuluu 5'00 worth at run!» ll-mu A rnalulll Irwin Al Vlrxlnln. lll an lhl‘3Ill) lull l'Ar1 of Ill!‘ Atnlnu prnp N1)‘. conulatlng nl brumi-:l<.-ll.l, I An Am vp<--l tn um rlly In lhf llxlurw. Anal nvr-nu-rm Al um an urge: ulflrm nrh mu-llrmnnt wA_A no-~AAlnno4l In llxls (‘fly yo-wt-~nlny hp Ihr nllnllnlllnn ul I \\ Aulllxuxt-an tllapmtll ln A M. nuln pa mt, unpllrnun‘ In W I? lfluhrr, ol lhlr r-ll)‘, n lrvr-gultu lrnnsnr uowmrllllmnt. Ilr Vial:-I mAII av-ulrnu-tnr it in lnlpwl ll) ltlA lllllil lriu-min kmrw Iluti Illr rwnnnn--1 vllrulr inn la ulllutlluiml Tlla flrvol ~lrAwl.w~n; lI~n||Vlll ul Ilw Irlln-‘ll will he (tum to than llullm oi Ibo Prul-ytuim (‘lmrrh not ‘l\u-«day l‘Ti‘llll uwinw In tho tan-Ah nu tluelfndlnnnpnlio rwuul tn) the norm Human; nlulll, u..- ll-nu: l.~rIIM>n lmrr And Llu-micm hm-A In-an tllll-lul nu-lv nvgulu mull Ann lrn (4.1! name or lnur days Tllr umill lino ul Lbr rum} in now All ri lat. Mr (‘ II VII-"l.n1 H('1lla.lln_l0lt I’ cnnluul wood 1! Ihe -wt-rflow oi Wood lllwcr Had I ll‘ wt~AtJ-vr Ilxh wtvult In-rrn lnnr1‘llY0l'I Kllr rum llAnlln4g \-uuld be llwull u.m,.l.u~<i In tlllu vlc nit), but the lu-Ary ullua lune -in llifd All luwlng 0 ‘FIHUXII. Inn: And hill wt}: wt,-tw AAAAultni In lllddlo tuwn )1-ntrtxlay by tutu mnglu. rm: Aallnl Am-r Arrh in“. UN‘ Aunllnntn tools I... nugw Altor uu-ttrv-Atlng that woman In in-uu wlu nnmi 8: And r-«mu ln llm l\-llco Cu-lri ymu-niny lu! usnulung A non. bu) . Hull! with lhl! 1-: A null lmuwn Bellawillo. Thu it-mp:-rwm-an lullul will rn}ny A plrmlc At thn l-‘Air Iiruundw an the Alla at Nay Tho Pltshylt-rinn l.-llnlr AauIlAtA~4‘l by Anmr-4-I KM lieu VDCAI uueut. will give A cannon um owning tnr tlla benrllt at mm ox-gun lund. ‘flit ltwmlnn DI Douspnny A, Ball:-fllla GuAnlA. llama .. .. ‘to: Auulan mm mot-row wwntnwr nniltlng. in Knobnl A Put A Ahum bulls UR?! A.I1lll¢l'}' AcoompAnlmenI. In the vflncipnl lnwlurw oi the prvogr-Ammo. Aftwr which rwlrulunc-u:.A True hula hula ham rwtumaud by than (stunt Jury Agulluot the lulluwlng rvmunn Clmrlca nm A [or Annual: with in I tn nnnlmli lly ury . Lm-y D I'Il’IIV{‘ inmamy. lluann DAn¢urimlll, ALIAA Ewan ll. Awl.w. rwcolrlaay Atulr .n , (‘ WI) .l J! llnll,u$J:lt ’ wllllyln gtwntweo “‘fll‘l‘;"y.fAm:A ll. llllllry, burglary , Julia llwtdunka Anal Anna IIAA-r. lnrrtln The can n An null out on A Atrllte inr An Anlvnu.-u in nu prim 0 Iaaublol. A rumur pr!-vr analogs usAt.At.t ul tho lllajlnwlnnulo In ital: vicinity bad Aacurod A IAAAA <nI' tin Union Depot ooAl~ Ania. which would operntt to ex- eludw hum w yank wanna twwnty ouwr nprn ton. By name than In ttumglttmno A good move, AA ll would tumula lbw l uparxlotw tu cuntrnl the! St Lon!» mArh-t_ wll cl: would In mm good wan to: tbs wen. «' lanlltlnnwl, Ho. The Lo Public School whkh ll lbs undo at am. clty t-loowd lie Aewo an )-wrtwniny in 4-Ahlllltlun wlll luv givtm Mumln) e\cu11i‘ non. Al NAtlonAi "Ill. Good kn! taunt-co in telling Ahtww M lanln price: in mm nuns. Uvot lll.mu p-utlndl were lull! At the ‘l\:l:A.«~o Wnulmuu tut wmlt. rnngng [mm [1 :3 int lug-A uni. to 3!? fl lnr r14 I wrlppen. ‘nu d.9luAtm ‘amine nun an Imp xly. In. Ary 7 Jnnomwlle nl DI‘ ll K Jon!-A. of this ally. hu mails A Aswan!-xl .lr~l.ut lrtln than lllvwrw Bald. lshw wlll rionllu.-r A iorttln At Oourt llA1l, in ullA city. rust flour-any uvutr lrlx, on the nub):-I:i of "(Jul Lnrurgv. Inn altwtlnn held In this city on the 84 all July. in. «sun lrupudllon Lo lama [winds lnr tlw fury-moo ml luiin A rnllmnti. thnm wen eiull Ju 1-9 who pn-Ah ed at the xiii», Ami ul slut Ann: I but mm. In iiAxnp. hfl. in now living. Tho iegtllty of tl-as bonds in A um um: nun-llnulu the fcdurnl ihuxtw. And bunny am in !|llH ln I brlcl twehl gun who 3!!!! tell Any in; About the 0141:0011. l-'I Protect VA. But: Stefano. rn-AAA!-Imnd Iv Illa lfllaln-Dnuwalt l Ontmeiouaol tn unity AA gnvwruln; An In- dnwndcni country. the IoumAniAA Govern- m¢tstIAbwuMIodaclA:wthA: this poacool am: suvlnnn. many elu-nu ol whtcl: Ann: violwutm alum gunman: uxtmwttaotlmtnutnn. out mlA‘Bn‘o! kxlfo itwdttn DI-infl. lianccoaaingtyh, inborn!-'AlIliAhwd. u wonldln lndwbwd. Aouo the pawn ol Btetnno in winch It wAa not eoonnltnd. hut we tnmvlamnny Aua P»! «run A -Amianm, I! would wmt ro‘ba iaxiabwd turn to rwwolntlom ul A Coupon what! It inn; bo . And which wurwty would not Lust the Auhtalou oi ll» than its uulou. to GA Btnlly ua-A poms. endo their Alorla. And verily I! AA A no ul tuternAtluuAl [Aw cwrutu Anselm Ag-And upon It saw liwlnun twist on cur.-utlonn LA wlllch Am An: ttlrwctl -cannon totlalslnt y Andpu They An tin queotlun - Awtumnwtzl ot I w-Ar In- bllnwrotto thofeaoa of ‘Q. lfiquucnenluu I to , t.laAclAuAAlurc¢Ani tuttn liholiur tltnmgh no-rm£‘:'G.".""lt°latn-urac- luau woAIloAllhwluAAMoAtlloAAAAvet-Al ‘ Auk» , ‘_.olm-‘* all‘ for tluy lulu to than maul cl our unitary. AA well An the In- twnnl 3 And our ooounutio Altnulon. bl: Ionuuloa thullu - l.tllcAuonA hllxopolls to lfiddsu. when cllnnoliuon ww hnvodamundnd I10!’ llnnn into n wxptwn Aunnonn oi the lun- IAA u|:’«:1£n uks‘tdar$‘ H1la‘ollhl»Il Actual map. w . won as A 0 pm r 3:»: to A -573. mu Iitlbllmo Paw’; tom wu- y Iiovnnnnlnl iuzaauktruncnuonatoflulgrrlaby Lhofcsooc mus Guano aoAAAwAywua um malt at ul ‘5 Q Ana wtcmauw-B [mm :‘§§33m pacul-inn la-Axum than wcfuwlondtxnq with lowtnntalll gm A pmfloua n W "W- IMAI ‘Linn ntunl ol ‘III! ‘ ::dA1l Ana ‘M O 3!‘ Aupcrlluoun, And tgu they An nqot in; with thoottomua tmiplrwtn to that return, a,hllll'I‘(;.l‘l:°V‘c!.|lloB with win In ‘arm: rm voluntary at that Armin! land we IIIAMIIAI «At: that bwAAnnrwn::-:11: lutugd AMA I yum: posed l Ill!!! b 3"“ “no! la fin Adams? liar lo. llA'All . l£A.l.rIIlJon tn Icon-ATAMA wxwltmlva y I And sauna Am use to Al.» b Aaunmcnn. lvtdaon belong uu enmrawuu ol um . for it nrolven All Emily] lnwffl-50IIO¢‘lfl0£.ofIoC Allin:-oplol In-Atounnalurtln powntopwrtglnwhhh AA» rupl in oomsuzuy tntanwud. The pflnclpu mall 01 slut lrnnul-Ar would be io euund the [la Ann thus (Ar Attached Ihnpl In thu Gm! lbw Dlanbw. to It! It lutal And luusll. Buldu the o But Blah- nol Alton than alumna at l . running tn tho ruutneul DlllLlbO tntniaalma. ‘nu rwgime god by Artltzlo H the PAH: tmuy in Au called. On (in one . 5&0 llohmanl of tin An Mltonolnln fitncipAlitIAiltulnAuu an Abumcromoutnl Opllfi a tin oom- Asladata vnliio on the other Bu-AiA'A uonoliunnlatn wlllclattxsltcallllauun nu. on banks at tiw Dumbo would introduce A r Into that Cotntaluluu. The Aqulllb riutn in the dot.-ialmm would but lwopwrdlnd. It not cnlmyod. lot -urullwr on mun would bodividad in the -allowing Innnmrz Ono lor Oomnny ( pnuntzln; mam hot; . amrlur AAAIHA-llu nun . on lot liuIIl.I.'am luinzh no the pom.’ wligcfillz by Iurtoundi D the lad’ is wAy'dlnAo Andthalpoci awn at‘ Kumpo or than Aoouornlc al A no . h r _ nt lonzibly Vindlcllitng the ope:-Anon ol All tutu in an axpooi Ami rwuoluuunn oi the luuuw Conarun. equity Ami lttattu Al-wwitu IA.:of0;.l|l‘ lbdbutna Art» 4 upon Ami Itufldtltwl opur Alnln wilhoutxlving usual: for ll Europe would only Ill up-AAA. And in our Amanda M- llbamu And dourmmo in rogu-A to In. it would cmnpletnamr Axcluxuon. wlmu victim Ill An, Almuly by me (Am. I: the truly a! AAA alelnno In-d Agulnn Illlvll llw Government in ballov to In bound kl pmual. Holy Communion Suwdny-school. To us [Altar at an (llwbw-llwuuounl. in Luau. Aplll IA. ur.'I.—‘l'lu: Lamar numbn- llnn n! the Hall) Comiuunlon l9llntlAy achmil lA1i flundny lllrrnoon up hotlnrud with the pnauwnm ul tin liinmy ol Klnunuri. H was An uccuion at Al lay 1.4) the cllllollwn, their pur out: And llxo Arym eungmxnllotl «Illa: wu nu Ont. Utulm llu IIIIO Aupotlxumulcncy at r. J J Wlllslns thin mlmul Inn, in A lcn mnutltn. It ulna-cl A wnudrlflll tlmrnxuu ul emvlamv ruulnnl fuwiwl all this m~cA.»lnA by llm rim-all tlupufl mum nl lllr: rlllldrwu. And In tho [man Luau new In with-ll tlm ll mun wv-ru lull] and he ru up--nwa um/iv T w I’:Al'u(la| rn nprrullnu wllly with h Ill!‘ lama hm: Amrulul Ill l\'il‘AlnA' eflur1.A to lultl the II ll-ml in In Iliglmat cvllll:u:n.-, Almwu not In: bu Alruul llu-ly lwlnfldaltcc, AA well AA lln lmo ul t to t-lllldreu. A lwuulllul Alum u! llm \X'C.KI‘0n wAA Ille- mice-.4iun ul "”lll'l’lllfi Ill-Ann." who, with {mutton An-l numl rm ll-nu, mu r-1 Illruulxll llw wlmlr; u-ugtll ul llw l.‘llAlll‘lA I4- inn Allm rill. unglng Alu.-rnnlu \-mun, with tlm rI:mAluLll1v of I gm u-hm-I. of line EA:-tr: rntvl ‘flung ulcring llu.-Ann-A,“ mxupuwrl of t-... Ll lo 8 ti-MI |n¢r_ lmw yawterdn In fl'|I‘l]|‘)fll‘S from Man rlfial pmnmn-1 (nr lrurrld; ‘ And domutlo mlulalu. E II TN: ulnar.-y V51. £L_n_ti5 £)n:_'tIg_ __.Q.‘5l1?llZI£—§lle.l‘l’I1I£1'lll, Srdurmzg gilnrnhxg. gpril 2?, 1878. ('l\Hl1I'l'I| bud «must by thrlr own Arril drmlnl during the rnrty day: all L4-nt Prixnn wr-.1-A [1-an tn rlxllvlrrn who remind that x-Alavhlpxtl Altlmul lnl-wing nr lnllpllflll A nuns. and Ann Ihr lunlm ‘- honv-dlminn no lgr r run gallon gluwl) (llltuperwc-l,uld Knnuzl M In coma in An and .. . . . . . . . ST. IAOUIB I31 fil'lJ 'Tlt'.ll.S. LE1’ tlr-wt do-lllzlll in bar} And bin-. bttl boy yuur cltildrvn llluAnoAl‘A cmdkn (‘Alum Wultt tell 0! ul llnln l;ood4~'u run. on Ulhro urn:-.l.. w-wt nl Vilux wlnmi. Al ‘N A. nu yoownlny. Au-l bruhw llin Ann in two placin- Mrclnu. Julxlvua. ul I21!) Collins nnat. in nlportwd mvslrrtumly Alwu-nt Alum lA.wt1‘u¢-Adel} men to Age LA -my , the onlul 1:] In: In I blAl~i:, is bani lmu gray, runs his clothes and TH! lihetil I*alenlAy Anld two I.rArl.A of 11114 in (‘mind “IA on Iurrl-7 $7_ nu-Ar I-and IV!‘ mun And Ours Atnmt —ono of {by A0 Arvonu it-r Riv lire «ill:-l 3 ll At) Ar-pr-nun (A2: 14.2% IN J R llrvrwfrmi wu tlw pun-huwr Till lit lluuln Tc-AA-l:eIw' Annuoiuion rtvuu in lirlrtuullc Llhrir) llAl. A: lo .4 cl-.u-A Illln uu-ru Inn hm: Anlnrtlunn n1 vurnl mnAir Ami A In-<~ Inn by I'll-I M at 'l' lluru an the |'lup-rr rue -If Illa Ilrllll ' I?!‘ In tlw pr--grtuxunr Aw lntwrvatluw "|ll'n[lhIl!l, 1.-nntnnln! thc pn: zwwvllmtu --l in» Nut Am:uAl 4 onvvnuun "I ma Tr-unq Mon‘: rlumlan AAA-w'lnlI<vnA ut Mu court. held Al uwlnllu ll: ll-A-A-mlnwr luau. hm lwvu insult-d \'s.-5-u-A <-An he Auuunrd K2) illum- milling the prim ul puutngr AIIXA Wtun Int‘! In! A rll-or-n~ fl-urn Ale-A U Wnlnh. on tho ‘rnlllld --l «la--q~:u--u Tho-y In-rd tngv-the-r Almnt III lmmlhn And ha la In ‘Allin Cmmty and III‘ M I'll! (bzartw wlrtwll Hlurhnrl A (‘hr-Anvlln ulna fur I til--urea hum M. slam: Thny were mania-<i in I)<~l.oI:I'r. lllfi and In: as Acnotl her in April. in‘. Tu! (‘lliu-nu‘ ('0Inlnlll¢‘¢, up -luv-vi AI thn Conn lluuu-A rnAu-mrwvutu. nn Itrmlai F79" lug |AAl_ liAA but-u <‘AHl‘d by the l‘l--mlu-In Ami soon-t ul tun nu-.-tun; tn A-It-tnl-II‘ Bl clu- l.lminll?Iou.-I on Hominy cumin; ml! in! In nlznllun And bunlm-AA tlm -rx-prim--rw «-1 Im- Jtulall bunny kindly land Pltfluv Nu 3 ha (ha G-n.l.ul.l.l.tu.\e. in H1! nut of James II Y1-rlu-A ngnlnnl the Kenkuh .'il)l'\l|fll'I Una Pwolut tklotupun . lluv u aoulr Ava Illa xlglnt Ave: kl ul ‘Yr-rltru Lu |.!‘l\l‘lIlI[ nu um- ol llle Donn ol Illa deianduat. And cm at ht-r lllt-cl: bn-Ar Am! rrunllmi in llu- wALm «~l..~~| nu-iking mm M: tho side And injuring him var) Actual; llu Auml tut m.a:t1. Ii:-In Rxllll Ami Joav-p ml: In than I"|vv~ulx (‘nun ycmm-<lAy Iwnln-I (‘beater A l‘~.u John NA-ls’-uAA And lumen A ll-ml; I-mum?‘ An; um in _-«....-nu... ls.-: thrv pntvlnnwv-1 lwu mule: ul d.elwmlAnu lnr . nus mum: we-ns Aitmwnnln wpurviur.-«i Lu hm pm 11' of Atwtbn mun. And Lllnn lrum the it A. Juogtnam in Aalwsl [or $79 A Du or two Apt. In rrmovhu (Ill ru.-unixuul (ha damn (mm the old Wcaltynn (‘A-nmtnr) an Lirnud A-nun. tin: wflln oi Adllld In! In Me (‘All. inn-rwd uovootu-n c-Ana.nv.wAn npcnral. And the bud! wu lmuul Lbwwsfilmd A bou aunt plnotul la) that uylllnr ill lb» lluul ul hwr t-Ad dullng Wu Alan and Ami pw-v1:-<1I_v pm-wrvwsl. The Ladle: I1» - (nun.- war-A l.In(\'|flADOQ0d. Tun will nl (‘An-llnw K91-.n¢ wAo pmla-At-d rm tarday Tu l‘An:-«LA vnllman. tun dnuglllct by but llr-I buabuui. Snmwv-I Iulll-rnnlh. Alli‘ gt-no hn h«.mA¢hami Ami rlxvn Ytanaltum. Am) 1-no hull but an-.~A in u;., nmlun Anal Aurth--swuznl IlA.tlwAy Ami lhv I;n«At ll own-rn itA.iIwA_y ul Eu [lA.l.ui. the other halltn law: wuu. llugll [ml was J. ll. ll “Alina IA uunod AAAAm-um: Duod April I1. A. blue: Jun: §Au.r wllveusnplr-ta hla nanny n1 (bu lawulwnl Hm Howl Bud .‘lA.rn.uw ungr- iinAd—wuicn will run truss: It IA>ulIl.nY1uv Lwuaut---by noon w-duty lt u then pm‘-nasal la- pm A form An Ami: Iusumltnn-ly un i ll‘ um Atructlcsa oi Uw mad hi, pulling down Ibr- um. am. Thu lnmudn 1:! int‘ n.l:-q-up Nun: th-llllngiay will have Lb: ran running by um Ill. TIII can u! L'lr14:I Against the lfnll-ed MAMA «Avian llwnll prupvua-ml in-lurr Julian: l..lnI.llr) ywusnlny Ir hull: A llquor alarm:-r, wan put an the stunt In uslll) A. as llxr pruv he [IINI GEN I-ZILAL A N I) I‘I'.’.l£.‘§I.) N AL. ‘ll LAID run I paint A-uin-nun. And then lt'A A lnwur Jnlnl Kxm v in now and to but A hlgguw mum in How Yuri mu: "uid Tildnn trrlLA.I lnA¢-mnery in now Ancomwtuliy Applkd In Ila! hurl-in; at nluul Ln lluuluelu -Ilrrw Run in .u nAAt.lA la llxrlv tn In-1nrlM' A rlvnu In Arm-rlrn In than tn.Al.tm- ol n-Ammrl Ami xlrud (ruin. (Ill. TIZIOIT In to L581 A paalllun Ill A rvlll I-mud A--rnprm’ _ but llu nu-n: ul um c.-xuxpxng ll I301 filled llll RFIILV, the lamina Alhnwwn In glad in my in much better llw IA AM: In wall on! Ami to rwmd Aloud! A ru-TA than cannot halongud to Vruufiwrirk tn-A ii’-'6' -Ma tm--rm-cl in the xuuu-mr ul U-or tmun uh hu Yrnrul bllulony (vi I-uuuv PAM: tlzlnhn Ann-vh n I u: u.Ai-- A u Pl) .n-«lunlnlr u pr:--ruin Ham Al Ihr Plxllllaltl--n Ah»! All wlllln‘ [nun Mn Pllluannwx prrwmn i.-rtlll _ unr an-ulng Ina! Viv) nnu hm! 1... ...... lurnly pm-cont Al hula-l..r-« In Itrt-lg.-port I? In An mid rirrutnwannro Ihnl Iln- um-I .u.-yr A pvrirttll nndnvi run I 'l\l:--nv~l\Il mt ru.:-u IV - u r- u I Ill: [1 ll‘: jubl llifin I (‘ll-slrl -vl II"4‘Ill1l4‘I\ lnnlu _ 4‘l.Arn-«mu IuI.Jl)¢I1l, u.Ir<l In h-- A -ltlvrr Atn runn nl [ht-],4»u|pvIZlr I'uu»v—r J.-ur-A.;l T'l-0 I-«lu-nl--Ch --Al lhl‘ All--at II‘l|I luu A < In---ll-u uprn 1-nunu-nnnro l-ul his lunwuu IA lllll rrd Tux man who lnAvwA Iwu llllnh ul A rural m A I-‘IXI nu--A uh uh: (run: u....p Ibrn hr run It) won Llil glrl, wul mull; A lbllli) llttnluuul----‘lint per I liaulu '71:-'Ml1I'4'n dlnr-nu-veal ilml Ho-ul.‘nur~r\ limit ”n\t'l M um Allpulntvnnnt ul A t nun; nun I A-mum] llrntrn hum rY'<‘uKtlll.l'-I lw nlulln -.-tlnu « Am in the Anny y, ttuu.-:1 an-d A ' l‘ArI l-Il Mlllnrtl Wzun mu pn~.mm—<l thr- I"--mmin-lnn 0! Vlllll-I1;I]ul>lA um-3 I-~-u pointing: --l now: in I‘:-mg-a-ll wI.u~h iu-- Lmugllt in HA!) luv no all ‘fun ltru JA_-uc-A l‘rlr r luI1‘l)l'Il[ A I‘--ugr-»gA uuuu pun» nu ll..ln,.-n -... ...-mu.-«I ...-n Tue-adA; AA ;.Aa.uu ..l um U... |l.....;....; ..,.1 Twrrnly Ar-cult. SUAHM husiagtulxulu bun-ll, ml flaw ‘loft Mn t‘lIAA.l.l.A lluuuvn whom: xi.-n1-uln mm lurk with N: that wttn will I» rI-nlvtnhv-tn--I abuul to mnrrj Aggnlu ll.» .-ul_\ In Him Mm u in (‘lmln-land:-ly. dAu¢ilt.w.r ul um Hun An-1 IL-- t.‘l.nlm.u.«l-ly Till An-hbl.A.l.u:p of Turk. hr Tlmmlunn 1- A lfll. full laluwu. well [well ulo.-rw Ila doioau mad Anti no lmtvo Lnmluuern liill per Anuum ||;d ...” 1.... wrllllunl -rl HIIQ ' hnur I duntion luv whl.Alty At A rwvrlnlu time Thu .‘m-Au-.m AA. ; omootmd to. And Jmigw l.|nd.h') ruled ll Uul. with the «tuna! than "unr IIIHUI mine-A ll-cl wuuuu Anyrlna. ham. H-wlu lmtund mu uw quoauou was manta»: 1|. Anal Aunl ‘Um: uu low wutncilmeu mxbm A drunk " Itxtwptkm nvwd. . . ..- ..... .. CITY IIALL !l(Y'l'll28. Tana wan but :1: bu.nAl ptnnlulunsd ya: taxing Wall on tho Ohio Avwnno IOIRI’ wu hcgun y. by lira-.rw. |iArA.ulit.A A venaw. Tull Isomul cl Manna lm «rum-mu wul wing in ‘hit nnllrfi «pl Ihv Jullll ( ulnullunw ull Chhl tn Envision A numlam-ultnAlm1A.I was RAJ. \I‘Au.\A.:.. the nut rusuuu-uuumat, In down on lhw down Mr AA)» lllrt «lo nlurw dam Agwlo thAplAnlA And Aurnmmr) In the iltu:be.An lac uuxuaicd Thu-y uw wunuw ihsa “II ‘nu any calla-ruotu ywwtu-day wwrw Mun-A Omnnu.-ulnar, u 3. nun in. run Comma Almmvt, @, ltd:-mptluu nl lump:-.n) Ila u llramoww. $1.56‘ ll. 41.-linqtnut. puwonu Ami but-I LAJAI. 3-LNG G, AcAleA, H In. PIIIL. A BAIIKIIJAI. who ruoenuy contowtatl I-luwwwlolllt. A.B.l Allaunol Dale AIAA, [ruin the Twenty -1- mil Wnnl. and man And to AA Adnrwa an Lb: . And leclotl ma Anurmsy so lppl) so that cum! for I writ ol tnnndlmun. .__._...__........_..._._... Death cl‘ 1!. T. Andnwu. K) Mom)‘ 1‘ And.xwwA_ A rwwuiunl o! It Inch (or over A qnuuw Al I nnululry, fluid 0! cnugunwon N that wnlnu MA homo In Olmadn in. ywwownuy. l.liA Ago wAA About my yun. "I wu lormcrly A utetnbwr oi um um llnu ul loud , Ilicbcl Lou , ul be-um-i And ullve. lull ht unit: use ltutusncwbusiuuno. lll haul): oompunllnd hia twtirmz Aulua umutlu lie wAA nun-1.nad Anti honored cuciwul Ac-qunlnlnncww. ‘fluhnurol the luncml IA nlnwwhnru Annoulmwd. E wltflw rwwt II l‘oL.At:A'A. [1 lull A Aphudid flux mm. 'r:-Anm.-n. c.li. R!uIA!l.0nrIA_An-ldtdcllluro out-AlviAloA hUn|ilAsl MINA unwyo mm #3‘ " l la lAh."mm Lléacuum-hm. «Am-A l'I.An.nwy«|. an . . u lotlhrfll» ll r 1'Aou.u—-uu in my ' 1 hiwol on two! llwwllhlwwuiun In . . . . . . . . _ . . . , . . . ,. ... an Alfl.hJ.0rwI'lo;-llatlllnllnel ‘ “A3: lAua¢'A‘?w'" w UN Uwtl. lined law It. ll it. lt¢Aaau—t4s As on black l-lAd\AAcAAaul.b Al .. . . um» ‘I ‘lniflolol-«I IIHLHC i”—‘!&u—I‘I:IlllQll in In! I "3 Iain strut. . l.llln¢: Ina:--lat In at Ila AA 0l!0Q| .1 Lung; D at an Mail!‘ Avwnww .. gnu; Itnouobalol Ilutalwllm - ‘unsiditxqhlvturwlan I . . nwr—all'u-tuntuA- ‘ u llcilrwflllwvaw .... . no ." -lm In cu blool '° A usuuo I 41 In It At Aunt- .."o. ......“ ""“...u. s...*;.:.‘~l:.'.".".‘.;‘a‘."""". "°°‘“’ AAA, 3 min an In In ‘ a. it. 1.. Wllnw-’l'wA-{AAA In N [1 ad IILB hall on l.Ai.lAAumA i." ..............'.s ..."‘.‘b....""“.'1'.'.'.".'.. 5.; ''‘'° :1“ A.I IIGH-IO'1M B . . . . .. .. .. ... Q lfleaientn 1. llatrnwum-l.« I ll »mt_ urn; I. CHIVBKMIEQ‘-C335“ “M5401 “ m . . ' In all ‘nl'«f‘J-{'u"mvv-n an Alll l\l'l‘£I! In W.C1vwloJ. ' lwu:~.oI IA my luck 193,50 Isl all U-.ni.Aon Ann-u. with In» mu .. .. . . . . .. . .. 1.0» 1.’E:A‘¢'lI‘tuu\l.J. RlAwail— innliuuoun pA.r- O O.a."'lll|“l0 .c.l'ul?b-lhocnn in survey U“: ... .."‘l."£.....““"..:. '.'."'r'...."' . . B0fl'rka1|u|{.)‘lAn|a--1414 in dl) Aloe: ll! flluwtowlniunkpmnlrnl... . . Lung; I. ll Iuulinlwn-—l4AlIMAndfllu blorll . ..“‘."*.':.........-.-.: s.:::'.:vz.. "W 'l.«‘ lnumlrutmuuav «Win A... AAnu!l;t Nuflldu Acumen flu . III," ..,_. ...: . " u 1. A. llarliwwlat ll all . ., mm Lind l..IlHn Immon ‘Md .... ... In c."tl':e:':a'7ult ‘A":z';:.u mtnua ti ” Ch‘ ladllt-lu l nA.nll:Act..... flqfl J li:Ae:r"wué' \: \él;;iu-—IliA¢AllAAAowA . I "»."'r‘.a.!.. ..."""y. .;.l;'..':;i.'.'. as 1." ‘.'.x»..'.‘n ‘“"’ .1 1~.,l.. . nuhdllmnu AA Annoy l.l.u. lluu-I PnmA 1: on A. I. uor-Mum Iurhnwsn llama an --Hlur.-Ilamunu pun-cl: ~w luau! wurtntlty. [,0] m L lklam-1 in l‘.J. lialhc!- ii dlrlilud nu. .:.leetunA svmAlAtrnt.... la 19 w u lulcr m unuulmycr-—l.ot n ul Ntilvimxial Mm-I [Al . ‘A llun-w s u IIIIL. fit A-‘lalxzlmovla Ala] :03 U (‘IAA —°|¢lu:allA- ".°,""""..'°““'.‘.'-‘.‘{.""“x".‘."."l"{' ii i s‘ 2""”°‘” C II n tr-— It or will flllidzflld ..s4mo..A kwl on on".- Atwuwu . . . . . tun ll. rr-mi m If tlovim-te..I\ 4»: In my lalucn $0.2. I1 In-Ofllntlulaaa Wnlwrwonlouwu-I. . kl! ll 7. Ktw-mu lull l.'tAlAu4-—lA| ll Noel I ll~lluuAn'-Avldlllull In Nun?! fit lawn. . tut cm Mull and-Aubhcl in land - lruu . , . .. .. _ l.Aalm vi’ 1 liyurlll inf hrv)I'I‘I" MA l. lIAn4 I: an l.-in--A Iul llrxenm Aaaltlou. And ll lmtllumoauleudbllmnuw Addluan -wutclun . lmll ‘fill penny lulzrll nrnn-l 4-w1AhllAh-cl ma-«ulll in Wulnlngton. hAA lr-.l all An ACflxfl‘r 1 am A day xrwrytlznng Auld u I penu_\- vup nt our in, A pnnuy , phi: ul lnauu A pwxmy , bowl ul A4-up. A penny, cu: urn nu l‘.AAt. ur l.r_- AI la bull! .l.("<1AJI'l hand.--ma Mn tn (Manual in (‘mo-f or lhr um Al llnr-Ac Iounrfln lmrti Lucnn was «nu-A MM.-I‘ At (>oun_ but. ta-In; I umr hAugIu, Vi-“tn \ lclana had llllll rvsmu-ml [nun tint on Allrd puwliion. ‘tum! A l‘xut..uxu.ruu l‘our‘l rwlunetl nu um-r A l“"K‘"|-‘N In: Ixnlunllur nu»...-) lll 141...: .4 nu- *||r- -2! I do-All huxbnml wlln hm: lx-rt: ltnurrol In In: Punttnrnlal Iun lnfltffillvv l'0fllpQn\ And. a--ntrnn in than toudllluln ul bu policy had ‘I-Mlrd Iha Ltunl-LA. . RAIL. llxulv Ln urry Auutll In untun. in mm eight.) Au. um um: Al l‘Amlan.Au: lnclpv. Iitrlx Ln--uul I’ArIl nun oi tlw urine-t nl lrwm-n nu hw Ins-A-xl All hhl llfr. hiI’1Aunc-pipow Ill»: Alwln I lxuwn moon on dsAAA.mA blocll, tux A-uh-A In tho_ brim. Insight All runnd. Till dcnuluuu at A rwpuhllc Idnplodl ls-y ma hem-h Acsdt-my luv than has-nu ll;-.-u.mA:_u in ' A liaut in whlrh my goucruuuat l. «mu Inrrrd b) I\ll‘<‘IM.lll, And ul whirl: um r-lm-l lw In-I I In-cwnitulry ll «Anna [run Q 5391;: lllllwu-1 A And wA.A unnnlnoutly Adopawd. III ll1'All|Jt. Dean ul Wuam . M-t-Ay bu Au lrnvum ul Il.¢:ll xv:-:3 1-l-t.->1-nu: m tho I IAHIKI Klnjfinnl I150 burn nlanwnl mu. be hA- xiorluuxl claw-In All lln to A " -r-r tnlu_ And Ptillotc <4 tho Order ul tin bane: by winner 0; hinomnl. Ila IA "llnn.dChu:wll OI: ol the lantern ul um laying ul um nor. an stun: at A munumnnt tn Kh||l‘ultlt-drlnlo d4nd,AlIIA:nu. GI .w'Aa to lure B-1-cnllw n-Ad In; Ill "and oil tin pnndcwl lslluru In-In an H143! Darla lhu m wvwx pwnnud In con: wuwarnlhun at! the damn ol the Conic-dnrwlluu an-niwu." A Union! polin-tnA.n, Aged lifnly two. lug I)‘ rv-pun-vd Act": an; within thirty hmm» Ouch uuuin; A4-Ilvlty wxriuwa Aunpialnn Ihul l-ul Otquyln‘ $94) (I!) ' he hul wixlmnad tau uuunlxton hmlmu in: [ha : luiunxxuarn rwwnu-d. And ihh I-A-in; pr-nod n.. lbw Auilnlncilun ul A jury. ll: has ‘nu: L4) pg-nu I -er-rltudw In: anmm uvAt-I Anulln than um-brill" who haw murnrd lun- in Ilfn mu llll Mr;-hon Fnn, who mArr1-cl ln- Aet-ond wile in nu, when no wAA we-Yolvll on And had by hr: xwu noun. llw Rut ul ll: none: Ami Lm-u llulund. Inlbcv ul ( but-. Vux Ila Aunvlvt-<1 bu runrriapa Ihtn-.u-n )-«An Mr lard may llha In kduw thll BAR Yualrlaon wu tn hnul ind A l’lI..ll(1l'x[: nu Gnod rritiny. but um Govarnm Iwspl-icy:-Al lhe prbon-AI' lot A wont. tn: the (‘round nu: out nl naspw-a lo! um Nuqwua Awnum--nu at A very lllxw uuinbtf 31 clllxmu. A rutcxed r\-Jlgmu; houaay nmum Am bu pl'\llAned by nu “ upul lt AA A (A; far lb: inliedun 0! capital nunh uncut. luwor Atanoaxuu in pwnluua lAAli(tttiy Above ihu mmilum lwlghl And miner Aland:-1 in build Ila wean An ordluu-y guuln.nAn'A Axum: sun. And mlghl be taken Im A nlrnlhot M the meal h~Al ... luutlnn Ilia (Am IA covered will: A uwnyiull brown band. on mu the only an nmwwiun ii wan in in ma eyuw. winch An dun. gulch moving. And ttxprwawlvu. Wuu nu: Vrnnrlaec employ-A A new pl-um umun. ii uutnpuln him to protunr A an-an-A Aunt u-nmunl Ami Illl‘l‘lllV\l' -ml: At A nuai 01 um Inn 9 tall QM. rlnb fl. llAn<i¢-uln st wlliuna n tulle Kl. Imago cl omen: H. And while mama. Any III The cull}! wlll (‘owl 5164 W, And tn All dltinu to tllfl’. nu.-h Appnlntoo nu la PM no u.- that clAnlinln] phylltllll. BAITOI O-mwrv. in min stun. will prhbnl-l_v pruvldn the uutnmnlalty with A llrwsv ulna allzlu Alan lwnnr bwlorw long The Juvu-wal and firwur. AA Agrlculturnl pAp¢r yutxluluml lu lint» all) . Llll lbo ltrllowlng lII.I)lIl)' ILA qlur-1:-A hum eonwwymndwuu "I'i¢AAm -mo ma A rwrlpo Int napkin; wunpuwdnt (ll-rw that lngn-dienu An-1 bow to mix slum. Uhntlnl Fink, Buiuu (_:oun ty. Ito " (alum does not ulna kindly us irlttnpn. A: at Jnhn'A. Pnpvlnoe oi Qunboc. lA.nt Tufvulny the pollm Aulhnrlill-A nndertnok to Arn-At A number 43! wnndming tngrunu, And. Altar A Ahnrp fight with pluuln. Au:-amwtlui in ullnq olgbi nl them in. than (:1 that crAmpA luugl-I like A Bantu. but I rAllwA) mu: Iutwvedcil in bowling him ovror AI lliufl range with I ulup Hug pin. Alter which In wAA tall:-A lunch to town up A hand-mt. Tun Am-mun 0! Mn (lwinml And the dc.-ch-loss ruponod bu hAvA been [lit]! by we lJlaltm.l slain C-uurl. malgnulng tlm ::lAlm (ii the Wuntlunlu lo Lliuw kl:-ck. call to mind A Atory mm at an Lord Cbolmondalcy. at any yum §[fl who tnA4iaAntnA.ny alAlnu, Anti lnlnv M then In Auooawwhtlly. In vnrimu pmperunw. than M lAn¢tlaAbt-uumr poo: wmtA nu ma: cu uv thAl hltbarw he lnd bean under um lm prualnn than his l\uuAA Ana 1-was wtlrwl nu own, luau.» tn-owl pI|Iupl9'I pmpwfly loomed lo b-slung to Loni Choltnauauay. ll would he A rn-Au 79 Llol In mm to luuaw wbuhru bl: lulvilnllly claim- Ad bin lllo. llEllV0llS llEBILlTY I W A"§r%u\ Itr..AAlAll¢l-tau :'rD -awn-4 by !l:IGHE3TER'8 SPECIFIC I vunshu pwwunullow And III |-—| "*:';1;’:!.m°..' v;'¥.£.7;.*:._j.'.:.g:f" ": Ear. ..:.*-:.-.,".'.*.**~.....':.z«:'.... ...~ Ian-1 -cl: bl WIHCHIITSH & 00.. llhrwnlwu. II Jain B. Iwlw Int. Jnnu-A ' j mt «...»: «me two: I... ...An.u tun... will-I um auuul UUAAAWIII .no Help Cm n‘ - nu-r lbw 3 F851! we HUN. THURLOW mi) 11! utllllll AFY1I'll\-. vfltw run an In . -,..,. VIM ll-MK 1.»-A-1 0 Id?‘ 1.... --un HA-nu A !--v -~-'-. -var! "...: ...... ...--ll.»-A 4.,..u.g mm -1 am: rm: gnu mp.-.-1.-......‘ --_.., ,5...“ Ann mu r..nA.l.-..-v .1 la in :4-... ,..A.,,,.,. "..., 4..-. In nu..u.. 1 uA.....y...|.-A --,,_. “...” ... lulu iorlvo-I (mm -~.-«~. r\.. ,..:r. V. --A. lug <1!truA.u«-rrAAl..Arv-gnlrrn Ana A.lwA-A -it nu ‘A. llrvwl yrs-vu nu mm!‘ lt.u.r .... .-.. .. .,u,., at ..un.o.I mu ll ll tn nu hfllbl \~. . .,,, .,N_mm tr-q.....tl: nu: nv-cu Ah!--rwl l.-.n..l..«. AM. .3,‘ pn»-mmnl u..:;.c I...” .....,. “' '-"tn-~ llll x. - -n u xxn. In lLAuw.r R. Fl. R. HAIJWAYS READY RELEF (‘INA the Won’! Pnltu ll: from 03¢ u Twenty llAAl.¢A. NOT ONE HOUR Ah-v rm-1::-g um Adv-run-nuurul new-O ID! on nib: w. I- ~ ... In—Al-Val a tutu-v unlrr la A am; my )\Vk\ tum ..-no Sn: ...“. The Only Pain Remedy rm: u..:...u. .....- -u.. ...... .. ......m.. ,..,,,_ .; . ...n............. ...: ...... . ... ,._,,,_,_ .- l}:4 I up :u..n....«l. 3..-“. ... .. g\AA.l.4..w rolllfl‘ I: u.\..»._ IV I‘ ru 1-\\rn'1'\ sun 1-y__A_ lmuuuu haw -yum--1 -M .-A r :.r;.. ) mutt turn ll...»-mm... '|n;.i:~n K.‘ "..'f_T"‘§'."’,f \...rA;;xr ... |-I-;wlll|rAI win: 11 RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Wlll AVTIIRII l.\."‘l’A.\"l’ I’. .I. l\r'l AHIAIlll\ no Til)’ KlllPl'l'TtlA.‘ lI!‘l..\l|lAI'lu.‘A or tut pu “nu l\|| AIIMAYIUK '19 THE" ll’-\\D_1_-\ ‘ --2--.u-‘rt:--4 --r rur LFISUR. I!‘ IN Yllll-'Ar l-law ll I ltlu_llnI\.. r An.l'lTA link at tut Ill Arr H~~HuI-H nu-I r |IH’lIlllI,l£lI ‘ , . an u-A- Ill l-v--lllu I'll.‘ “Hm "H I "1" Pull li.\l.4 la. l.-ln-I \A «ring. --vi ll - Il|l.lJ' AI:l')[ .11” LL . uu,m.u.'u Alli! us---I urns Hi: A;npm.All..n ul vlu l|¢]|Qf 1., Lb; Mn .. N.--. - - llw ;-alum :1: run) -um. wtu .11.." mt:-u ltnnu 11- nun uzrvpu In Mu I tummoy .4 ...." .111 0 . v. - ...»...-..u -vuv I .-...p._ -.;....m. I5-at A;.:...' --a- II-Anhurn “I-I lt..4_.4-1;. [n"yg,,. |...,,,,,,., - vs -u-I m the lumen um All ln'.m.. l . an 1' Alwlvln -{gourd Gila)‘ - ury | rum» ...! Kaulwn ‘a llama; IA-Ila! -uh [Ina A lrw drubpo u. -.... Lu ... ....- mun-4 ...: -«nu nun lb-Aux» uf wua-1. ll ll ‘Iv! u---- I Vvnrh ILA---lv -u Mill:-n AA A AtltuA.l.AnL Fl-LY 1511 AN 1) AU YE. Tl \ H1 Ahzv Ahl I curve for an .o. I. ll - . vruyr-H3.’ urn: In I)\XI --via mm » ; u--I Ann and AA: -sump lAl.n..... mn.,,._ A,.,g,._ Ty 7'\dDiAl l-ll--n And «Aha-1 'l'rwrI ‘mu: 1.. lg“; \| l I l'IL.l_:a. .... —...m u IIADWAV ‘.1 uv.Anr 33. l.lI‘.I I"ll'ly «nu prr iaulflfi Then it wlw "wv| I HEALTH! BEAUTY! Mn-up IA»! pwrw Inch [BA-cud u .l;m . ..., 3,“; .34 Aoaeun--1 SA: All DR. RADWAY'S Sarsnpurllllull llmolvent Inv-rc.uw at H-awn AM Ilwauulm \-Aaolqxaap bu but-h ll» "Il‘A' Alllvflllhllll cunu In nu-1. u - rw u-1 ur 'lA0 rlungwa Ibo lu-l ululrrf.-1 .. kg (3. lxktvcl-Ara at um uui, wuwuiwrf nndklul. lb)! 5'5"’?! DI! Au Inn-«AAA in Hall at Welxhi lA seen And Fell. THIS GREAT BLOOD Pllflll-'lEl!.. Ev draw «I ma HA nu R . “,3... alt-A:A:lDuI=-‘Q U-I I?-::C'TAd fihql It-I-la IDI‘§l.ll‘QO cl lha uwum the .1 w .4 m._ A... lg an a -an-. .4 lbw bad? -u ..n....a..u4 wupnni A4-rnf\zlA flvphnfll. '~-A-...n;.uo.. q;l,.¢3. [wt luoonn, l-'ln:-A as the 1'!"-ant. it--un 1-...... Aaunu «A. -n...4. ...: with" pan; .4 ;}...,.,. Iv-an lfyws. At Aug. uw -01%! I nan 1 11 lm.-Ace pa... nu--. °lt "ln..'.'w..n._ A-3‘: ff”... ‘ """ pl: an -mun tin cur-Ann rung! at Ann pt-now mun; ll Aw slthu ul lia r-(All power In an l lb! pulwul. ¢AIl hxuwlaj rvltwwwd hy mp Aux,- I-4 lb‘-=-In-wn..u .1 An an-c.u.Alzg pu.¢-«Au . in Arn-Amnf than -A-In Ana mpg" x Olin till} now lu.wlrr.Al nuuh tr-nu ho-Aim; bland ‘.4 lnhllao rlllhu will And ct.“ -nun .¢....;. <wr1A.hl r ...... .. . A ...n¢..".'z.'.‘.'.4 ....‘.f..l.".'2' ...‘.‘.‘.‘.".l.”.'..'}"7‘.'.."l;..“'.l -um-. in min Ill l _ .. noel .111 r:v‘mu...'-'n -:7-r""c‘ xlx:‘o..'..T.g'u'.‘.'.'n:'.':T, :N- It-lrlilr mmm-tug AA AMA And Itw «Ans.- A §°‘ ‘NY down thv Ew.nApAr1lllAA llou-us.-at Anew! All '}l'¢u.l3 Anal. In who nu. ..v 11.: -um -.....(..lq.,._ t_aAAvlIA-ll-Aul And I-Au dlawawuu. Du II An lbw any pow- mu <urw tau Kidney And Bladder fomplnlnts, l'rtwnv And ll amt» lll-A---... nun: IIlAl-wtr-A. u I; Ihqwn. v or \\r'uv-v '1--\4\€1lIl|V,'IU'f"'l>7"‘O flu‘! . L.‘.‘.*:.';...;‘.':1;'::'..:“-- '~ ‘-A 2».-~ W" - uno .- App. "...... ...: .:.u. wh.u upon: lo I pn.-Al lm-pm Ami pun Li: A Tumor of I2 You!‘ Growth Oumd by Rulwaru Basolvaln. llx lx:mwAv -I have had Hurt.“ Yum." in mg --vuuw Ana bovrwh All lhcr A--rum. And when -A4 ' I med c-nym.-ag u..| ... w-...... wtnmwd-.hwlA--tm htlrl-Al an I an ya-.o ll-ml-out Andmm-£13! -wt In I tml AAA an 1.. I1 mu bo- on-ut! I tulle but lwu-lvw won: I Ir... .1; bottles nl lhd Hrnultt-I'll and um In.-| at llnalwly . Pill». ma lww A--rm-. «I Inc! urns. In-It-I .-nnn. In Am -l Iluw--I in he run: El lrzt Uh - l nu. An- In. 1 III!’ lxA|-N-vr Ihaua I 3..." r. .: .-um: nun Tb» wunl tum-u mu In H» l-rt my ..I 1... x.\.-¢-A xln I wvhw mu 1.. .... l.-.- 171! lvnwli-J ‘on sun wulan II ll on! re...” Iikh N All I‘ [11 ......r.,... wt... aluulucllnd ulnar: ll \ A rr II I'}‘.li lllfffl K. PRICE. - - - IMPORTANT LE l IE3. Q1‘ Alumna \l-- H \ .;v 1- DA lAnwAv -Kim! In In." hw-w-V I. III’ 1 A-nlnonl Rt;-ul-ulllu I‘ -II ....I Al..... I--HQ‘! 5-4~-v-nun.-.I \na'\1l‘I w nu wuwllu Am.|A-«Alma. M; an. n.u an IT) ponn I what: llvlnnl-urw-I -Ilh w--V: .1: , -u-I tmw II II as poumiu, L-tl lllr an Ant .1 3 no I-I I “ll! III-‘I1 nu-m~ luv I...llr. at l:..... .m slur .vl mud. Ami .w «I» ll-.u Annie» .4 gun. I ‘... nu“ ,..,..;. lxlnrr (run: (A hn-uvlll PXAAA4 —‘H~‘ rtw -.- .4 Ia--vl. k.l.wr Another Icltrr It-om .\lrA. l . lirnpl. D‘-in and I‘ an M ll...‘ I l’lA lluuw I 1 area tum An... IUlv4 In N- rw.-... .. ... , l Inc 11.. m..~.4v l.. .5. - Ihw «no -4 van! m-m.1n.~-. 1-.... .-1 «... .. . ... lllr-I Au---.-u--1 u.. I null! -. nun ; h.-All). .n.1 l...,...... but Au um! Irvin "Min -4 l ....l.. c '1 Am mu -...m . ~. «non. with rw-x-we ‘ill: I Al:.\I‘r “saw 01-“ .n.»A.mA.l - u. in. l.,....; ll.‘ .. .5 ..g;..u. |..|, .5.) -rn m-xu-v..«uA: my 1.» Upon nu 01!l'flIl.r' -rum. ..... 1.-mu .l -. |L. .9... A ll»: Jul .1 Anna A-Lu l.-pon..«.- -.ln.«- lv-ll: ln|A-lull nut-yr‘ rune rflwrlw-4 ll: la... l.o...ni-4' ...... -.....l<-rial Tvmrv Ivlver-1 I-~ll\ Nlu;tIuAl.ll A nu. Au Ana. nu-A . Anna! la, um by ll DR. RAD,WAY'S REGULATING PILLS! ! l"Arfwv-ily upwlava, rlaawnu? r---lni -um Avgw| nl purgx. n-gululr nu _- rt-A-.-. In-I rnxllnwtl man; ‘A Pins lo! 1 run -.4 All -ll-urh-in «I lit» lslutnu l,l--r Ill--nu Null-rt Ill-um». Nun..." flgw¢AwA. Ilmdprlu. l‘aIAallpw.lI-an. tu_l..owc»-A lull. wlllm IDyApApAl: ll|u..»mu- luu..... l. ... ‘... EA!-tuunun -If the bw-QM. Plum And All au.A¢w. ll .n....n.-J ... .-In-.1 . n.ut..-um; nu pup. . an-ills»! (ll. nulrnml vim!!- putlfliw run rwly vtglvfiuln cu rnlnn-Ala. not -it-hit-rlau: Mary. the V--ll-ruin] lVut| -on rw-uluuwtrnm II A<II\ll'Kb at tho Inn.-Allvwwtlntl -hum Hun lnv-It-l Pliwa. rnnnru -A um ll»-...: In m. in... a. pm; ...: llvc -Itomwtb. IAAA-u ll...u...... lhA‘I<Dl 0! Van! D‘u|ln-an 0! w-ti l M lln -ol..u...—h_ n.;.u tmvuuu *-nil Au luunnmn .. U" l wl Um m.-mgr 1 llwx-um..uA -Al Ilia uuuu-1 A-.4 -Imrull llrveAlu.A;. flutlvnuj II that 'Il‘.II1 vimilup And .-tun... lln; Acwullna warn In I lulu po-l.uv. in $3.1... ll-ll. ... WA!-w l-wl--cw the llflll 'v1wl”I:::‘:)|:)l: pun an lbw lluul Dwlvrlalup J 0' nplnuou \.|lgq. A-no -ul uh: uh: A--.l {‘{lA""'ml: lrhllu nu. Kjlwu um u «I Isunml IA lhA Lint» Ann! Infidel: Omit A lbw than-run 4 l..AdwAy ‘A rm. will rrvtu All ll» Abwu Aunt-1 but Doll by bwgglnn. READ FALSE lino!-an lflhv ‘ nu ttiwol. . A- will In IAAA lwn. lln Anon-an ‘D mula 93.! A Ifilbfwnun ma tun-AK I fin. I! W: 4. §!«¥§.1Iis®1"b'= Dodd, Brovrw A Co. flrninnnn-IIewI§taIrsit.lt.'i‘. (‘rIIr.eI.tIit.i.I Ital!-ttteltateeenndnne nmwl. It radiated pm-II. Mmhnuewun aemu um xasilahlaowubict Indlerhwuiege D01’; (‘Inn Norrie-. H De IlI.r'I Open lloune next week. mu Ibeet now open. Cong:-eII Yesterday. Wuntxarox. D. 0.. April II.-—scnato—$oI In Iflllion. Home-'l'be bill exempting (mm Onmllméfll I-fld meelnretneut All veeeele not pn-iwllml ‘W "N"! or IIll.exccpt yen-eta oi tbu fhlmrimr potted in the Irwin with zoottgnuutprvrlarn ll‘"1l‘V7- D116. Ind the [lawn wetalxlmn I‘-xrnmltiml of the whole on the rbet Oman Irvrvmvrinllflfi N“ The bill wee n-pnmsd in the llnulo. In-rep} Iinemtmenu -tin-need oi. Ind pun-d. na warm non tor to-day M cooler and cloudy. Gnu) In New tori. °17‘m9d “ IN!‘ Ind cloud It IN-‘I.’ ' Tn! fee iiendn In etlngd to their profound- eltdepvilu, Imi their pmlaundut dept!» Ire their peehu. -rm: xiyiirnna I... not «ailm- Iiuticaily ruined by the council Lm night. ‘nth h very mi. in the o:.i§§"E'o..'$ we bend of the F. l'.V. 'I --lnt fnmillen of Virginia: now we hear at the Y. F. ii. 'I~—fee tit-min of liluouri. Roan nude himeelf too ntimc u... Mound Ih0CitylI.IllIIIi.niglat. no my not be Iwen ottnItIei.,l>utltiIemeItInottutne Cltylhll. Wlflnot Inland the City Charter by pm- vldingtlut Ill Iegfletire powernnil be ruled in the fee dentin? They Icon: in be Ible torun both bruzciiee at our local I‘IrtiI.mc.-nt. 00! Weeltitixton uurrupottdeut report: Ben Butler an the wu--path I[I.ln.l| III;-II, Ind in pom-anion of vnlunbla lnfnrmntinn Ii:-ut the Louininnn Returning Bond. in dear old lien pin; to loin “bioniy ' ' Blair? T113 New York pnperl report I very ungu- lnrcne of suicide»--ihni o! I men driven In Ilmgbter by the nnntempleunn oi the r:tlI1|\'l- guwe all tnunln-Ip.II guvurnmrnu. We will wager I new bat um the poor It-ilow lxul tmen renting Ibout tho lit. tout: ice nllllll-3 T!!! 51. Louis 50cLIlLIi.I prul.:.'.Il that ihry mean no violence, but It will be well enough. while not doubting tin-Jr re:-Iciiy. to keep it close eye on their Ictiotu. They were Illawrd to get I little too much of I Imn I.IIl Iummer. 'l'bere’I nothing like nipping Iucb iullnwi in the bud. In it were. Till lubeiliuiion oi bit-tminl for Inntul [rip lIII.tur-In in being urged In New York. Ind the Brain of Hill. Slate hill Itlnpird I bill in Int (Ivor. Twenty-trxttr oi‘ the (‘man ha--I nude the change witbin the put flnm-u yum. The people In: beginning to ilnd out that they Inn been Ind Ire being governed too mm-1.. Tux.‘ ; will clnee with I week of Min C'lstr~I Norrie. the Mr- knowledged heed of the emotional ecboul of eating. Ind I lady who. in any IC«i)UI)l0lI(1- ilax, an be relied upon for thoughtful. Intelli- get-it Ind vivid penounibnn. She II worthy of Q hearty welcome from the llualmr-goers of St. Louis. And we trust ebe will receive it. TlI¥'('.'lly Hull ring ll I formltlnlxlr modern; but it iIc.kI lb: IIIentiIl element at oratm In nuke It enduring. It would lie I Imxmd ‘remmmy it It could; It reeemlnlea Tnmmnny in ii.) dieregud of political lines. A Ilrpul:ll- uniau good In I De-tn as if Ian will only kill in the mid upon the tnx-peynrvt The next election will lt‘3“fiY ii in the wimlr. D! the Council In! night the luau nrtilnnnm VII materially modified. The hnnrlln of Mr Ore:-Ital: with Di-excl. Iturg-In I (2.. in re- pndtntedzthc rue or Internet in flxod It a par Gill: UM band; In to be Iolti Ii. not lou than 116 per cent premium. Ind oi’ ibr lvllnlr Imount, 8%.!!!) Ire not to be Iuned boinrr 2580 Int oi Ntwemlwsr. Tlih II In improm- mutton use liIyor‘I blunlirr. but tee think the Icbeme an be mndo Ii.il.I bom-r for the 4-lly Br Ictiue loirbyitzx lir.ltoIienl.»iIu Iumoni-<1 tut night. in den-Itin; the meululliui nllrv-rtlng the Hnyor to lnatltula Iult Ipimt city oiiimn who have reulnzd ice: in exceu ui the Imount to which they are entitled by |Iw. Mr. limou- l1lItt wII preami during the wallet: or the l1otmoiDe' _,.‘ . mt! boenme Io ooneplc ~ on: in MI won with the member: that the lergeenhtt-Arnn vm obliged to request bin: to withdrew. it in evident um Kr. limou- blot! Ind lth fellow foe lead: own the llnuu oi Deiepten. I! II I Iomewlnt Iingulu coincidence tint l'rineI lliImImI Iliould be reported rials. while Gortectinlsoll II, In Iliaoei the ante tele- gram, Ieid to be dying. The lluuisn in old. In nothing on be more pretnibie iium bII deal“. but Otto You Blstturek bu reured to ill! uutu It VInin too frequently in Illeged “Ilckneu to win the credence oi the Pnwerl. lie II yet. In mmperiron with most Ettropcen Iteieemen. I young mus. HI mu born in April, iilib, Ind II ilitu the junior at early every leader in Europe. Die:-IeIiIud Glad- Itone Ind ilnrtmtnknd In bia Ienion, Ind the Itnngo mixture of nbunpefine Ind porter be arm! in bin youth Ind middle “I bu not yet exheuated lilo taunt oi the viuliiy which brought Iboui iltl victoriel OI bellow: Ind Iodnn. Tun Elflh might be uanbed in vIln rm Inch Inoibcr oolletxion oi iuoln Ind knnvee II the bend who Ire now. in Wuhington Ind ebcwben, Itiampting to reopen the maiden- I-Ill quution. The latent Idditiona totbe gun; In named Donnie Ind IicLin,ai ll’lurldI,Ind I Itmfetnelodonm peir never hunted in couples. ‘nay have plunged Into the nonleuiou busi- neea. Ind, II uuuil with confusing rIAc.I.iI, Idmli. to begin With, Lhbl they ylnyad nary impuruntponain thefretidaibey are nowna inteztton expoelng. In l"loridI, II in bottle- illte. It wu unqueetionably I an oi‘ "dog- ut-dag" between the Republican and Demo- cruie burn. Ind the former oetne uul Ilmgd, Who Ituiiu-d the moat ballot-boxee or Iltered the moat return: will never be known. Cer- tainly the eonfaneloee of men who Idmit that they n-rare many “to help the emu" will not any conviction lnuty lament mind. The title of Ir. llnyeu in willed beyond question. Tbededniouaiitwunotnndebytheflorida wiauiaiuianeturningflcerd, or even byihe Elentnrel Communion. I'll: wear deotsrvxi elect- ed Prvuident by Congn-II. the only body that bld I voice In the metter. IlIl1C.’l'tI.odlIr. Monty l.ilIlr, Mt-Lin. Dennis. Ind the whole tribe of them. had better nrtlre to tame friend- y ruige oi bill» in North tlnrulinn, find I rlmdly ave with I lull in It. cnwl In. Ind lvpull the hole in alter them. The I4-nnlhle pot» pie oi the country In tired or their idIO¢*7- ln referring to the murder of lxmi Loltrim. the lxmdou Tina. Irer the blttnr opponent oi lrrlutd And everything Ir-(IA, Itlll thundrn forth ll.I lnvt-(tin-I Igninat tho "rufllnnly Irish pvuuntry. ‘ ' Ind penilu In the Inerlion ilnl the lIte_Ibnoiin[ in Derry II Lbe sign at "In- other period of munierouu rrruelty Ind terv mr. " No one will Iliempi to pIlliIte. much teen to justify. Ieneelnntlon Yet um mu:-~ do! was tsolnied, and if it tnny point in the ex- iItnrtre of the vicious Ribbon org-Inlxeticm It the proves lhnt cruel luuilordistn is not yet In Ihuee efthe put. AI I proof oi‘ his (lord LeItriin’I) Itrmtg poilliul llkt-I Ind dlelikas, Ind of the extent to which he enrrled them. it is shown tint be compelled the lmdlnrd oi‘ the door! In the run at the late Loni l"arliIle. when he pnld I rIIIt in that lot.“-tlliy Ind sought Idmtuion there. The «reniric lrllcl’ which he wrote to the irmkeepor. lttflructing him to refuse uaoommodletitm to the lard I.ieuu:n- Int, bu just been nude public through the London prvu. Ind we bare tnnncribe It: K110 I will be obliged kt you to llll the hotel with my uennnta forthwith Let every mom be occupied tmmedintely and continue to be once pied. Ind when Io accepted you will rettue Id initiation to Lord Oeriule end his party. it than Ilaanid be the eligttteet diinaulty II to dll tn; the hotel end the occupation of the rooms. tnydeeintethu you will an euhroouwtth the worlm-ten; but you mm: not Iutmit Lord (hnwe. Amt eonequentty the meme Ihpuid be dined pt-evtou mhin causing them. Any order! you tony have received nolwilhstlndlng. I rely onyourobeentugtnywtehmtotheletuu. [signed] Lmrnxr. P. 8.-twtlipnyiel-tlieIe.oI.tit«Iiaei.n;ttu 'l'0flm.l. No wonder that t.ltlI whimsical petricien. who dinxrued with bin own order. wII mne- lcm of his nbnrnctu with his do-pend!-nil. ‘But II to the murder. there Ire agrees in every- thing, and the erime bu in in Iurroundlnn that which MRI It out of tho drruknn for Iucrva. utimulniml by lust Ir drme lo hire. The condition to which the Irinh pt-Innntn have been rwlutwi II I blot upon the mme oi I-Zngiuui ‘I bout:-d rivlliutinn. True. mnny propmenh lnve been undo from time to time to give the Irish pr-“Int: I ¢~_li.Ince of xndually Inquiring Ibaolute prnperty In the land they bold. but these Ire. unfortu- nately, repudiated by the txntiownen. wbn hold to Lhelr "riglitn. ‘ ' Ind neftme. Ind Ibut their eye: to the (Int that land II diilerent from my other kind of property. They Iuy Ic- quire Any other c.I.II.I or property. but when land In In.-umulelrd in the bnndl of the few, than I» no more to be bad for thou llutl mint It. end the poor. who-depend upon Lrmti iur Iubaiatcuw. Ire Iubjette-i to the tyranny of Ito owner-I; Ind whilst Inch I415 II tint here re- forrvd to Ire in uowilc nlculnled to do my- tbing lovrIn1I Ittnining even I compromise. It In not Itirprlaing tint they ebould continue to om.-ur In long In the Iyxtern at hand tenure la bued on principle: Io thoroughly appoeed to the bsppineu oi the nnjurity u! the Iriah peo- ple. level If one un- THK CITY‘!-l (.‘.l{l£l)i'l‘. Thom wI.I neither rhyme nnr rr-non in the Idlon oi.l.he llunldpnl Annmbly Ind the Mayor lytilnring the sale of $l..1$9.WI) of re- new-Ilclty bomil on 31:71. lli".’n_ Ivbeu lee: than hall’ that: Imount will be needed in re- tinem the old band: that fnll due beiore Jenn» Iry l. iii'.§. We showed el¢>.Ir|y yretrniay that the knee to the city, Ihould the prirete nle to Drvxrl. Morgan A(‘n , no-gntiniml by Meyor Uyrrllnll without dun unurxnt at law. be rxtidod by the Annembly. wuuld amount to $§i..'lt8 for excessive Inlrrcei Ilene \Ve e.Iy tint IIJII nogntinilnn wu mule without dun vrttrrnnt of lIw. lwt-.utIn the onilnnnoe providing for the Iain oi ibme bond). and the Itiverthema.-tit. Itnlnl tiieilnclly lhnl they ehoulri bear but ll per A-.v-nt in- trn-It. ll:-nre, ihrre III no more In- tlmrity in It 0 per cent than titer».- wu in unto the limo forty ymn Instead or tell tw-my Thu clutnge of riihnr nu or time l'lIl'l.flj{I‘l the telmlr cliarxrlrt -If lbw [mud II In Invretmv-nt A i\I‘('t)ly nu lmod drawing 6 purl’ rrni II '20 per cent lvotirr ilinu one drewlim 2» per ta-nl. Ind thin II I main.-r 0! vut cunn- qu:-una to c.eplt.IIt.It.e fur the city in Inver- tiae that it will Iell 0 per cent: LI no nouilmiinn to Invuwrl tint It will tell I! per acute. If the utter e.luI oi bond: II to be put upon the met- kni, due notice Ibauld be given to the whole flnnnainl world, thnt Ill tionlere may have In opportunity to tend In their bide. It la cherged that Ihyer Overetolx. when in New York. re- fused to eomlder I bid lor the booth It 0 per cent from one line, but linppeu-I that he went ea II: II to nonelude I oondltianel III. will: l)r~IIel.lnr[In A Co. for the entire lot It Oper aunt. Common Ietue tuahu unit the true «rune would have been to readvenhe the bonnie if the propouu for Iiper ecnte were not lMllf80- tory. We In not much Iurprtued that Iieyor Oventole Ind bin phonograph. Comptroller Adrean, did not think of title before nulting their hernia with Drexei. Morgen A Co., for Tthny It-out quite devoid oi Iii buuneu Icon. lint there ought to be enough wisanu II the Auexubly in coma the errorl oi the exact» nu-. Tlntbodylhotild iiuist tl1Itintheiu- lure Ill i.lnIneiI.I tnnmustiann oi thia nature Iliallbndmte openly Ind Ibove bond. ‘flu Itupld, won-I tlnn chlldieb. policy oi‘ dull IInterniIm punued by the )iIyor Ind Comp- troller in ibiI whole tnneenainn II batu-Illa contempt. Bmineu II bminm. Ind Ihouitl be conducted in I Itniglztiorwerd, nnnly wIy. If fit. Lotti: were I little lmnkrupt vIlII¢I it might be excusable. tbougb It would be at Auuuonnhle honesty, in (0 II for from norm II paulble to Iell in bonds. Rut thin in I great, growing. prneporotu dty. of unIhIken credit Ind imnnnee ruourccs. It tl one oi the leading tlmnnisl Ind oommcrdnl neuter: oi the outtnlry, uuui Ila ouutanding bandI In to- day quoted in New York Ind London It irutn [ill to till now pitiful it looks, in the Ilubi. 0! than Leda. for our infl- ciIII to It‘! II I! lit. lauio try: I plme unknown unonni. men of upltnl. and to go to New York like luwken and peddlen meet] our bands. Beiorellnrtlng. the Hey-ur ebmild here taknn ante pcdtiier'I iiorme. In the put Inger rules of tnunicipel boutia lure been negnunimi In this city (or Iblgher premium tbnn Drexel. llnrpn A Go. propose now topny. Whnt neuon II then intthn Iiupld Iutttnpuou that these new bondI could not Mum Hotel, who wu his rrulure. in Ibui ll1"‘ lure been oi-izotlnit-d here I: well II II New York? Could not the bidder: have uni nu-ir propauln to this city? Surely It would be ruler for them to do In than for the linynr Ind the Comptroller to nuke two or thrfo tripe to New York In company with I lug-I pnrty at their I'ricndI. The true thing to do is to reecivrrilw lhn bondt. ii the rate oi Interest II to be chnngrd from 6 to I per cent. Ind to sell them in In- oielltnente II the old bouda !I.ll due. Or it I-bit would be iD&3l!Vl'lll¢‘Il1,|hE] might be mid In In-muni.I of smmo every ihrve mrmtlul lly Idnpting thin plain I nvinsz in Intern! oi upward of S.‘l{l.iX)t) on the lune would be eff:-ct:-ii. lluidn. it would matev rinlly Its] in (be male of the lumde to mine the Imount Iold It my one time Imallrr. There In few lwueee. either here or in London, to bid Igxlmt each other for no Inge In Imonni II $1.-!.‘H!.iX!). but then In I greet many that would eompete {or mine of FiX3.‘n-l- 71360 bomia. drnering 6 per cent iniernt. principal and intcrut payIlrlo In (old. Ind running twenty years. Ire In exrellent lnveetment It 106. 1'h.Ii they would bring It lent me If they Md been Idvertleod. II it per cent: can not be doubted Sumo oi‘ the Iuperfluoua Mu-1 Ibout the City that line declared that the ventilation or onion: Itupidity by the ilmnn-Dnuwrur bu hurt the Iaie of then bomie. It would be In unfnriunnle thing for Bi. Louis» I! Ila credit were dependent upon one-Inlly I“l‘.l\E1‘ rr-gIrti- ing omcinl stupidity or ruullty. But it II not Io dependent. II la to keep our tIuuIc.I~ gal and]! good, Ind to [turd the lnlcrreu Ind rights of the people Uni we hold our Iflcinle and their Ictiotn up in the public min. If they Ire right. no bu-m an eoine froin the 8Xhlblllr.'_1' ‘J ...';Iyy Ire wrong, we Ir-I not to blune. my men Ind iiguree we have given in this hon.‘ hnntnen Ire pIIIn and easily un- derstood. We have shown thnt it would bevel been better to hnve told all thou bonds drew- lttg 6 per oettl for M eriite. or even for B eente In the dollu. than It 101. drawing 6 per cent. Tbedlflarvnee II favor oitiu 0 pr: eentn It 96. II eetnpered with the 0 per cent: It 101, would Imount II $1w.81¥-~~t.hII II. the city would be that much better off if the former pmpo-Iition bad born Icmptmi. it‘. one lur- tlicr Ihown Lhei by telling the bomb It 6 per cent In the money wI.I nectlrd. taut-and oi‘ in I lump on Key 1, II Igrva-(I between the linyor Ind Drexel, Morgan 4 t‘-2.. the city would are 81.358 5 in Interest. Adding those two Imrmttb log!-ther Ibmn tbei the fool flnnnclering of the hlnynr Ind tile phono- graph on title tingle tnnaactlun would out the city pl fit. I.x>uiI 551718?! in. We believe tbat It In better to are thin vui Ium than to Iquuidr-.r it for the beucilt ol E:I.Itnna bonhon Ind eepitelltu. Who In: the reel rrirnds Ind Iupporleri of the ¢ity‘I credit the poople who would lnve municipal Iflztlrn wlu-ly Ind honeuily ulntinlxiervxl. or the umrrieln wbu all-h!.r through Itupitiity or kuarcry would Iqunndr-r our Substance? fl()R'l'1|lCllAKO!"i"'l! Bl(.?K-BED. The uped of tho Iiluntiun In the l-Jul lne been mnterinily changed by um lllncm oi Prince ()ort.e4.-bII.oi!. which, to judge from all hie prmrksue history. II not nearly Io Illmly to be Iimulated II the plea upon which. when be dmired I weaponry witbtirxwnl from Iztlre poiltlee. Prince Blnmurj Ilurny-I relied for In exntue int luvmg Berlin for NI coun- try retreat It TI:-zin. For more than filly yuan the Rmulut Chennrllor. who own ble dune:-at in the ferrule line from north, ha: been In Icdtve exam in the pollute: of the em- pire. lie vrI.I born when Alexnndcr tree the Czar. Ind IIII neumry cIrrinI bin: bed to the battle oi Imiplicx. the crowning rictory of Wnierloo. the I)l.‘('Alp:U01'l of l‘IriI. the tron Iumxnalinn of the lmbun of the (‘ongrmta of Vienna and the reappointment a! Europe Iran: the inn-on Ind turmoil: oi (rut revo- lullnn It In. lndrmd. Ilmoet Innrrelotxr II nearly II It can be mlnI'.ulou.e—-in tool bu-Ji Iipun the ebiillng Ixarue-.I oi the pnimrnrne oi binary of which the Russian (31-entrtllor hoe lmenetpoctetor. Ind In most I participant. no has Itvn three camp-Iixm Igptinat Turkey. The lint ttnnimtnd in HQ) by the treaty of Atirinnnplo. the Ioctsnti Iu Iliad by the trrzuy of l’Irl.i\. And Lelely the Irmedyuee of Ken SiniIno bu put I Ilop [or I moment in But elnn Igrr-ulna upon the em-my In whom the- will of Pm-.r uu: Gm-..t. to: year! ego, dc-\‘oln.l drstrurtion. But It by not been only In the wufnre with the Ottoman bi-mdli.Ir1 enemy that Prince Uorteclntkoii ha been ensued, or the inure oi which be but weiebod. III wue young mm. but MI oplniooa were termed when the combined luau oi Ertglend, Frsnce Ind Run- III duniroyod the Turkiib nary, Ind Inured (lreolt Independence It Kovniine. flti wII In power In 1!. Ind. like bu muter, Nlcbolu, be lamented the rise of lullxn liberty. Ind the new! of Haven the In I Iweeimeel lit hie tnouili. When Victor Emanuel. under the ltupiretloe Ind by the guideline of Groin. tool: in Bret Itepe in use retrieul oi‘ the die- Ioten at the pnnutture entubIt with AiIItriI. Oarucluiltoii wu II Iily Ii’ tlturpotiun. I per- sistent enem; oi the tint Iiforte oi’ freedom. When. yet l.Iter.0IribIIdiAt1MIed BombI,the Chuwoilor wu yet more virulent in MI hatred. [la wrote the auipun in which III Emperor Inoepnaed that it the geognipbienl position at ltuIIII pertained action In llitly. her iorneu would he put In nation to nspreee Ill IIpirI- tiatu to: liberty. The ban nm: in the petite- Iuluvrierl tltenineiuina. Bdflllboknd dawn iron: the window-I of his pence tn l(IploI and [Sound our the Iight oi lain old Preutier drI(1inglIiIwIIryItepIIboutl.lnlm- proviud dungeon of I auirtyeni. with I beiloi ironeiteeliedtaeltlurentle. Aphut Ilunpry Ind bar Itruggi-II for I eno- Itiiutionnl regime, Oorteclukcfl wu ever In lnsidlotu. Ind, when oaruiou served him, In Ictire foe. Lani PIItuet-non‘: pluck Iione Ieved Koetuth thorn hie gt-up: IIA. in chart, from bienndletobiagrnvehe bu been the willing Ind ooneletant tool of tyranny Ind oppreenton. Unronunsteiymiaruweeear tnuet beoither Omen! Ignelleflar Count Salton. "103. “M ‘M! "V both dyedu deeply In the euienoimeatioe smith pflndpiag or :5. cruelty that pmqtdral nybluuon II the (.Yb.In— ecllor when lite to now ebbing In-Iy In the Neutral Peruped It R. Potereburg. You III '~‘<)uIum';£‘tuzn can not beoured. It Inn. by I-111! Dal’ Pflntiplo. new wIy—Dr J. U. Malena‘: C‘-uugb In-i Lung-l.eIiing atubuiea fin been»: In nnemea IIIQII Incite; umm, being inluuod. Itopa tubemulu Irritation Ind aumecougln, cold». hoenenue. _ tnption. or III) diaoltIeI.iltmIt Ind lungs. Trial born, by ttutil. § mun. Dry.) ll II:l4:.I.n'I ulim, U-lCli¢O!t\I.\l. 88. lotttl Mn ...._.4-..___ I1 A GOOD, nouttnen I wutkln] pIntI II ’ TIIAT THIN -TITLE. What. McLin'I Scandalous Confer» Iion May Lead To. The Florida. Frauds Duplicated In Louisiana. Butler Swear: Money Was Used bye Hayes Commissioner. The Domocrnte Evidently Aiming at lmpoimlttncnt. figures foreshadowing the Fm of the TIriii'8iiI. Dlsgiul. Binnifested It the River Ind Huber hionittroelty. Gibbon‘: Opinion of ludlnn lflelre--The Capital Bldgei. Dpedel Dtnpelrh it the Globe-D¢riIoM‘I1|. WIen!!t)1'ol. I) O .Apr1l M.—--The ultra flam- ovrv-I but I eanlurwnoe to thy, in ennalder the development» in the munt oi the n.maI route. and wbtu Ictipn Ilwuid be taken In the prero- lnee. There In new in florid: petrtiee who I!‘ lnvestlgniing the In:-Itinn in order It locum the Iddiiiannl testimony. Ind the license Jndintnry Oonunittee In oi the opinion thnt nu I.et1ntI Ibonld be taken until they can be hunt bum. Priveh Infnrtautlon Imlinueu the! new v‘wvI-loylllntl to uutein ortgtnnl Inn- meat! ' IAVI GIII T0 IIIOIIT. from present Ipponmnou, the Iubjecl will not be In oonttuon tor tho ooneiderwtiuo oi the oer.-nmtttee tor Ieverni den it u enernsi that Iltufln developments will won bebmngnt to light in the noun.) of the iouininnn rote. Gen Butler is giving this his rpm-i.I.I Ittentluti. Ind otnlmn t2II.I be can prove that money was and in securing the meulu rwu.-had in thin Meme. lle Lnumetew tau thie money wu expendad by "W Kcfielgh. I member oi‘ the Praeidcntlni oenxmteuoe. III IIyI nun tie will be able to Iliow thin Lverorui Iii doubt. The pt-Inset rtf luru uf the Dnvnocr-III It um junmun In dl meted tow-In-win Inowtng tint Ln Florian. II weu II in Louinlnnn, nu rI.I.ImI!4"r. rttnntrnn till TIIIVDI. wen penunuly mug-ntuint ni Lho rnntbo-in nu-<1 in tlxmw the vote in MI luvor They iurthnr claim that Inn is the vitni point in determining that ovenhmw oi the Prveidenl, met. with the erixlrnoe which they now here, they might more head end uurwuptiuu. but. ll lhl Pnui dr-are title dr-pr:-u.tI upon the opium of the E10(‘(l'if‘I.l (.‘o¢nn\iu.i.un_ uid «nilxi not be rung.-h we but by showing oomplirity In the lrlullo Illeged to have been oouuutttod. ll f\JII|n he Imniled under Iruriee oi‘ lluprqt-htnrnl I-ntin:iy Ind!-pendent ti! the question of haw ho uimlnml bia umve. THI HTYKI AID Ilnznnn IIIL The Venue Uormuttine on rummen-I have informally auuu-inrml the 71! av Ind hllbui l-Ill II pttaaml try the ll-mun I ix:-Iut.mr ..i the oornnaiitro. In non\.rpnntiug up-I-ti mu nmeeure. Ind that like In its [Ir¢dl\t‘Q-Omare. 1| wu I huge- II;-Julung jnb. uni the! he did nut Iualleve In the ex-penditun: oi Baurw-nun turn: her unheard ui cuisine tut the Iirnpln ruunnn ni warring «Item I» elect! the pounce oi Ippropflntione for lmpruvomente ui Nu merit II en Itnte-l that the ooainxitlen would us not» use bill very cmmfully Ind wmtld eliminate fhxm it In up pmprtsurnnn oi the A-hnrnmunr Iiliutmi to. uni In ennui I-Iueu wheres the onvmnt wee Imam:-inn: wnuld iorrwute It to I figure eutnmennunte with the IITOIYAICI 0! fill F0211 In I120 -amm. an «:4. own would emit» lee: be I reduction in the taut um»-mt Ippru prtltaliy lhl hlll. That Rnnflvllry oi Wu’. In oonvwwing upon thin IIlh)¢|d.?I ISLIHII.‘ the pen dot-my III the bill. III.tIrIIItod mu ll won no! in: pensive up’! the lrnpertuaecxt to uyocd the Ippnxprtntion in cunyiny uul use-Ia: tmpnno nu.-ole. The lntoeenue to be drawn from Inn in that the alarm pmrxnnd by l"rw.Iid:Inl (iron! in wtthbohiing the expandllnrvu Ii fund: fur nu moomunry wort will be repeated. ran oouurrrln on rn-In’! to any Arcidrd Lu repurl turorelaiy an the unh- ttltute wzbmiilel by linprwnontattire Went. . _ IIILID‘ that mameure ul dlntagnu «ions in in venture on Invovnn oi Infrinxrwnonte rnl rIIIrI IILL. 1't.gnmI.I1.uletu.eorumtIrtl Mu bu tum: I eubject oi couch Ipaoulnuou by the leader: nl both parties. Wood Mill pvsreieu in tho belie! that ltie mount‘ will pan. Ind doubtieee but man than upon which be bone: his ootaclusiari The enpouauu ol the meueun. however. an equally confident of us opposite marult During the peat went I I.-Irefnl rnnvuaw of the Insure of the llnnee tine Belem mode by the Ippouenu oi the tnril. whtc-It show! I muurtty oi loamy- one Igninn the bill in thin uumnte Iii III! New Rngluxd litatee Y0?! AOAIIIT VII lib!-. Ixca-pi fimlld-client. I [or it. New York to e-mused II for Ind II Ianirut. All the null‘ and border Mela rote eoliilly in! it. except llnry lend. horn: Oorollmt. taoieini-II. Tenneeeee uni l"Im1tiI. Obiu II put down I (M. II Igsitnt. Inlienn. I inr. I Ixninn; Illinois. t0 int, I Igniting Iilleotm. ID for, I unions; lnwl. lepton. i'1utotI.i Vouiuitbebilllepul down II III. eyed Igninn It IS. Vlflfflll AIIIVAIJ. ll lnrer. Denver. 001.; Dr Wm Xtrhoienn, lawvenee. KM-ll. A. Byron. M. Louie; fun): Thnyer, It. Innis. Hr. Hulda. run Irrmtrlr IIIIIII. In In In. New \’0Il., ApI1lI.—A lpuinl from RIM- dalphin IAIII A another at Iuexnpu ken bun med-I teiudnee the Freeman Ind members It hiscehinei who Inn-are with my to upset» withstanding errenttmu elofle, no information eeullbenloed. Thin manila’. lmweuw, I3. mn Donne. white I mnreuetion with ARI! at N30‘ II Gee. I» t nopaa the ueelioot an pteeenn l me. whesfttne Glfltll-I71-I n u -M‘ --Ma.» .. .1: m..-=:::.. .‘t:‘‘ . me . won :1i'ifiI‘Icw:pI?s!iebmtldbednnoonoedxb';IlI “‘ men, lneepeotiveoi party. Oepitel Goeeip. rel ooxruxurtoe or numxu. ttuintunrol. D. 0.. April Q.-The Donnie- Iumer ei Internet Revenue buleeeed I ntmu1II' which IIyI the eompennuan at tlnuxeu Itmtl innoceeeuoeedl per dI.y.1‘be nnmbmv or wool (Alton gsngeldnrtngun mouth wiilbe divided I the number at dagremptoyed, Ind per diem one will be Illowud the daily Iver- Ige Imounl ¢Iti;ed.etIb)ect to I limitation at In var GA!- trnrti or votrm l1II're. Wm. lvertl. Ian at the secrete at state. dim this: morning It the residence n MI [l.lh¢7_ twontyaeven. Iii: Iunenl will take place Wlmimr. i:‘t,, Monday next. cnixul ituuaurtou. The liouno Omnmlttoe on Klecilotu Ind Lehnr mm agreed to m rt ierorelily I ma-ulullmt Iutlxurhlng I can ererme Y>(tIWl|l.'!| the United Hume Greet llritnin Kid China. on the quee- tion oi (Ihinme immi; ion. oxwttuu. The but creating the territory oi okloherm but been amend a ta by the lloueeoonmiiitoe. till I nun ‘IKXIITDIY. ‘nu Itermte Oonamiltoo on Territories to an l’ULIl.‘li'l. meutned iuveetinvetion oi Indien ‘Den-itory met- We. V.De.iI. ltirolllufwtfinlihfihlm. gt. mtg nail. oI..1...go,...m.£iu, smunag mmzigxg, 3.51 22, isizs, Lcetiuedbe prepared memo:-tell urpor-tin to be u,Irv«eeinnI oi 0 Mon ni men llvfin: in the Choctaw grléhkbeuw «mint _» in farm’ 6! the Terriiori G. mrriment prayed. on In count at-Choir Alleged bed treatment It In (tinny un moan unmineu--n or Inn. nu-i the I-I-iurwi people had nnllhetrlllltlvrtw Ink-4i fur the repuuine or pron-ninth-n ni than znc~n....iIl; uuwr ioeflinun Ila gum «and “Min Ihnv mu lhr-lmei mun; pr:-um oa tween lotilIrII Imi VM‘KYI)l-4 KIIIIII Irrtiu Gen Gibbon wee lw!--re the llnuee (‘um mitt": on Illlitnry Allure In tiny In-l gore hie (million by requntu tn um lrnnlltf oi the Indian llureui from the lninriof tn the Win lit-pertinent. He won in [Ivor ni Iurli trenier on the pound of on-mom) Ind in-rnuw It would hello! prov-M llln lmiintm. Imi rune them Antfinlhlnlxillzihrvflly no wle elm in (Ivor nl retunaiua tn the uni min rnnkin every rummaminnl ole poet or offirlnr In ruiinn Agent. lie Inid In errmm-us Iunprwmtnn pm veiled, that Army emu.-rs Inugm in men wer ; with the IndlI.nI. to [Ir (rum Ibis tlu-re VII no i but I greet deal at rinntnr Ind hnril W0? 1: wet‘. Ind Irmv nmrnru pry-it-rw-I I‘ttt.i!a I? "turn F mt rviu r-urn nnpnwntative |'|lel>v-up not 1. an inn vu- gut-I Mrl.in'I llllr-tn:-n| m lu-prwIr~nIIn-.- Tlmrnlmrn in do with II II he ivlvuml And am willing It Ihoulcl be puhn-lav-«I fill t!ItIztl.iIn III: Irnrrrrl Thr Mnete (‘ommituv .-n P-..i 1-mroe In-i Poet lined: decided in n-q-unu.«m.I cm pemnn of the hill tn Iiii In |)u- «Ital-it-l.-m-at --I I Irtnl mnnihty mIil Ior-rine I.c~t-an-v-a. ilvel nu:-.1 hint»- Imi llnuil in rm-IInI ni (Irv lim-I .-I Itrnrn-lit;-I Iltnrnnu-ly departing frmv: \'-uw \'.»ri Imi N.-w nrieeus ii R!-‘.33. KORE . wuunrntmu, D. 0.. A I et —-Mr lluhln-I1 frnm thll (‘nmmittee on mmeme. r-nt**"‘~1 I but etmnptin from enroitm-mt Ind mnII.m- men! Ill venue not mpeucvl by In-Im or ulil exmpl veneeln oi tharcboncte. engaged in the lrndr with oontlxnoun forllgnlmfltn . Peer-'~i The Home men went new commit ee oi the Whale. with Hr lfllll in the chair. on the Poet Ofnoe Ippmprintioti bill. lir [tanning oIn.re-d In Imnntlmnrat mvtdtn luv-r nI.rrinr1 Into two I-lumen those who he Ierved over one M tmtl (imam wlxn haul nut Iwtrvewi one on‘ a former in moeive SLO» I year Ind l e laltu H1 The Inumimenl wu ruled out on I point of nrtinr Mr (‘Itnnoru moved in Ina-re-use the III'l"'K"W' Imam-it Iprm rintod for the pay ni letter rer r14'rI. my dad, that the In-imml mneivod by any le new rmrrier Ilull not lII'¢V'd the uvmtu-it wltinh be new nemivee. lie did not desire to increase the pay at letter can-inn. but I-uhui to give the PDIIRIIIMWGQHOIIJ lnonuy ll whirl) be could fnmieh edtiltionai eenien It mice‘-u Ind other cities. The Imendmeut wen tea. The moamitteemoem nporhd the but in the House. The are! amendment on which I vote was in ken won the one tncreui Ip rmprietimu Iur Rpccisil Anetta tn-ea tied. to Agreed ll)--yflll. I03. I'iI)1.'L The non vote In on the Inn-ndrnent m ruling per Alum y at Rpm-tel Agvvnta I on out bo Illowed 1: In they Ire trevollng on the bin teen of the doputrnamt. Adnplnd Tine Invusdmont providing thnl the compact union of Pueunau.-are of the inorth clA.eI shall he beeoti u I: the number of Itnmpe <'lncItlml_ Instmtdoi‘ be number Iold. It their rupeoure --man. II.» weed lu. After sure other! minor Itnendmentn but luwm Id--prod. the bill [IUIIIKI Mr Phillipe, Y1Iil\‘ to I quo- prh-iiego and that In I Ipoer nights Igu. by the rlv-lr~rr1ng In Mr nnnrl thnt nil:-nun rletml uni N-Inlmrn uinmlnre rid lntnulunui l-ill: nppr-n Hating TI ,WN,iIX‘l E In! that he 'i'hilIi an mi Intr-wiun-d one Iyspnxprietlnx it .mo [laughter | ‘nut use I very |v~ept~ctnl:llI Iryionnt, but I re-inrwrtrsel In the III" would Ilmw tbu it on]! Ialuul inn 0! prrvnnel Ila-ilrrrul I fnw nit-eouIn lrvrrn Ill--iui pl 5 IT. Kim I be! n! I‘Ir!iIm.-nu -"7? SllAD”(.)'ll'Y.” i I l.nI1mI.Agilfl —I telewrult . an rnpuru t III! Rrmmnniso British Objections to the Congress Thus Cher Icterized. The Efforts in .In-Inge In Amin- ble PTOKTIIIDHIF. Russia Anxious in Accnpi the Brnadosi Possible Basis. John Bull Dlnmixtrd at Austria’: Apparent I-I4.-lflaluu-I.-. It BL Peutreburg. The New Popr ludonn the Polity of ELI fur In np]il\I|’If1nlIrv|"l oi Fllllil They could «In . Iumxn nvrruirlnlilo thing! In Mi.Iei.IItppI. OAIIOI‘ um» in nrlllnlittiiv In Yfiyffirll to etc-<—ti..un It-ml--I 1:: am in it .mn uunno -II I m-nI:iu..'.1u thing turn in! Illutuuulnpl llo prv-Isiurnmi the null ml the Irv-vuir-me.n I d urv-e wwrv fllilflni ll'<‘\Irn.lI! The Ippn»pr-$.31 uu Inkui for in iii- Phillipa hill wen not oven no he Mtpetido-I in I~'..rIIu-rn Mauve Ilr Vluiny wuttrd in kunw I! II wun In-I Linn ..i pr1viIc~I'I lnr I wrw-mlw-r to II) D I n--nu‘-Ari---u be-Iv--n «It:-xnrnte in I Ipor-eh In-1 n «mil. In rv-gmni m In-in if II III luv --mi-.I III» -mu half the epomvhe-I a-I gvvntln-men - an the cu." Iitie Ind Ihow Lhll they went nut ' IJVIF Mr Phillipe Inltl he had Iron-n attacked for hr-inging In I hill ni thu chnrncuvr. up rnrun nun: ll,mIJ.il:Ifl.at\l)—-thII wu perwunnl '_ Augli Kfll‘ Tile lluutw Idkmrntvd. ‘rm-: wAn‘t.-I THE EAST. It II DIM-nurd h Dr. Ronnv-erhein from In hroel Lian i-luuudpoint. T‘? 'w1nnr.vIrhrin rnrvtiy If ever Ipukw hotter than lust night II we: I theme whirh mm»: hue Impir-v-i every urunr nt MI nee. fur he diuweeeai tine pr-obebiliuee oi the impending wt! Int! the ILAIILI at Ll]: we lltionlata in the cut it In lrnpnwatiltla In .iiIInviIun the null dltinn Ind pruapox-to of Judnluu in Bulgaria I-lid Rnumeltn from the pa-ww-ui cs-.uIu~eI hour r-on lbe H.u.-Itu-II Inn the Turin. end this the in-ltnnd ttahol «vulnntly loit He seemed lu III. In nppnvrtntlng In In lnll ltnyw-rt once the Ian-Iuitlt oi the mteruiun elm-la the In-Iuimnna hue tent in ovary crvmt. bulb Jo-I Imt (‘brie lion. Iinnelrnogrul. the iuher ul utnmnn soil the pnwcrrxlhu oi Iinlzmousl II, lead MI rum In the runner of rirt-ury wltinh. I-our Nsntnrtoe Incl I q-inner A‘v\_ Inmin them menu-re oi (3--nstnn Ilrwplu I‘ I1!" the other lmnd with lemrun whirl: out nu’ tuvntly fun» in unit ur-w~»~ HI dl‘|)0lll'M‘v'<I than I M the mt:-ed lrtm.-i M cI~i|iI.Iu--n. but the «ma out ruul unrturilt ting Iuungnntu oi Iii the miltttrvn Ind In-«ruling lint the it-wt-in mm new-rvn-.i with run In dilixrut from he Intel «.1 Inliquity Ind rnodiuu-I1 Iupor-titiun Iv: hi: Illm-lone tn Ilnfidnfilm ll-octnt rhnrm-In: Izod he-ruin rnurl npprvmnol Ind h-rutlulnlvie fun «it enli.;ht-man-«I II I bu to the pmgu-I. oi rhillrniinn. II Inimlr-III In In-wry Irvp in mi rem-I-Ir Minn-n still he wnnuuwillin inltl ' nnnt -'l1i¢'rv\ in now _ ,... .. .~.1 Innate tlm Iuppon of the lunnlitou In be Iii ni ' ‘hirivy. but luv would not ntuid epnnlilng with M14:-nfthnustta-n oi the Jewish bvutlton In irriln. Vienna. Alnuirnlnnl Incl Iominn In re inelru to Impply the einnwe ol wnrtn llI¢—s wlu._ Alums of III the nuiunn --I Europe. but 4-vmtin WIN’ Ibo parulrllliuri III the! chum:-n peed, pypn until the nineteenth ennturz Tim leernndpltnd ah)-yuent ltoblri wlghl Iv "pointed ht- rnarnl " In I» Juhm-on aye. "AlIIIf‘I’Ind hlI talo" by rwmlndi no man-I.‘ um Itrn 1.. Itmno nrvw II on 3 man tn tiny and then man In lhemnet hcnlweni oltiae ni tlemuny tint Jn-iouganee all in I thing of the [met while In ltutwlni Phnpomn Ind Pntrinrulu mm In- hunleuml la rigidly Ixnluetua lewl Ind with the man Ilmminahie ream-Iinm. in Hill. htnrevrer tluvy Ire not. part: . more heavily Irv imul than the l‘rulmuI.n I-I tixo lleltlc prov nnul Iruitlte (‘Ii.l|oIk\I of Fullhd. had In ten, In dmnlnnnl tlrneh feith. Tunnme ttu-ee tniquimun Inn in. Ioeiu-In-in-in alluded. hut Imrwul with the tower. vtgnr Ind elem in which {hey tulqbi Ive been painted. lluttlxe reverend lea-tut-er nuden tor min the brillinnt Iptlltlfinhfl to James em. with wtairh be enoaiudnl I: dtmouru. The current It the thought oi the lecture Ieauwi to .im in em-Item. not Innmeh InIiooI.lit ii-stir and I rel!-III from the Ililix.-ted of the eiiilcirwn a his rive II the hinmrie nnhlrm at In truiitiun. Ind the inert: to with Ill the If lee: oi lemei. the eociuiou oi pea um:-I nereenril II well LI ruun-Iily eourn The oultvnme n the coming w'Ir. though Dr iiurmeunnbein. utixtii not bring Ifittenlitxe more oeIrIy Into the at ihoee wlw, mmurim . mule I It Ieury tiltutrtouat. but it mm A mum Imiu bitebly loud to the rineer unity of the do Ieendonn oi the l‘I.tmIrvhI in cntxeltinltuy the Klblfildwnil iitvon the iurvteighi. the unylal-i in] Ind indomitable oourtnge whirl: had. In In It: put lee. eiiernctenred the rum. Imi from the union in the Orient prod it-ted i in north at I Let more iiriiiiun iutnre, when t Illmu in felt Ittnil hove uluuntad and umm ll"! enemies and the Itnnugth oi In-Iol alien manta III I guiding an int Ill mining you-I. It ‘hm public Ire reepoctiuily invited to Impact Ihelnunenn Ito-eh oi rend:-nude Clothing II l’t'Il.Iah'I. Date Oren Dee lloinee. Spade: Dterpntrh II the tunn-l)euIrI=:r-II. Du Motxu. II , Aprllfl.-—i‘rof. oaneh pn- dictn seven Moran will sweep em-use the con- tinent to-non-or iron: the Puma to use Atlan- tin Ocean. A couipeey oi tester: bondholders oi the Knoknl end not Inoirme Bnilmod Imupected here to night. when tboqueetioe oi Inning mu med will be den-med. Ire. ii. V Allpin. with two Ixanll ebildren. rnnw mire Iiundny to meet but Itutlutnrl Ind gr» tn Xoluuuuim itlte dieoovend he IIMI deecncd her. Ienvmg lie: in meat. Auction Bela This lhy. Globe Auction liooue. ll! Ind in Pine Its-net«— Furniture. cioclu. l:oeI-ulzuid 3000.1. etc . It to I I'll- Stnley I Soon. nliurv. hutueliuld gomia. tmttuox. I. in. A. J. Iiicltel 000.. wt lftouth Your-1b unet- Groceries, fixtures. etc. , ll ifil Comntieiet Iv emu. M 91) I. to. Dan’! 00 listed. when you enn get I Iplended black <1iIguuIi ooI.t Ind rest It l‘utIclt'I int 67 Go. ilfiuulh Fkith lu(ral—fur cu: , ll I0 Prvdereeser. Worktntmen in itrmo--.mxmaIrr:.I Bonn» Ionian Ylnntien Turkey. nu It-rcirvmr lnnml Arlrtlfl - The newepnperithiunvwn tn; (III I dtnc«ur.;iu¢ vlrw or the ouurec oi ilie p--iiuv-Ii txrfiulllit--nl ‘nu, .-lnine to Inn in AnIlrtn'I rhnnftng eltltud-I I dreirn in wait In hnpffnl Illnnre in Il‘l\ whet Ihn mny xwrlfll in the onltunitim Ind v-I.imoeooI of rho mmbei Intl. AKTITIIA ll DDPILI fill i.l"G The Daily .'\'eu~I more II II (Iran in [1vv- on I.“ illnetne retreating Aneine I «Iv-Mir» Int-rviflr once in the 1: Indie. liar uorvv-ram:-m but turn; ego mute I.l|lIr7 pn-per-in--no --n the harden oi Bnenln Ind liar-Ir-1.-urtnn in Inuv-Ip- lion 0! we! between Engtnml Ind Rmuin. and will wet;-ob lte development. get what it [Ill and non... tnll-in Ittw-ll on having done In without fighting it will be glad ii we blllp it» dealt?“ but will awe on on the.nk.I rne Irzerrm-unwn Iumrrurmvu A Vienna ---rrvwpomlont Iayw. In mnflvmlllflfl of tho fovrwulog uncnnoee. l.lII.l.nniIrilhIHIn-‘I 1.; the vnrlastl denial: It in untnlnino-I the! the Anltrio Ihuran nrgnlln-tlnne Al N ""lFV‘1 bar‘ are pronoevilim irn-nnahlv. Ind that Ilia- z-met or-in-tinny of Auurilt Au;-nines t.l'u- pd-I4--V2! III Ittefenn rune to-I -um due ounemore turn 1'"? l1f‘.VlYN‘l‘l K '1' A‘ 7| 'i""‘"" The 11-" rv-I--rrtm; in the v~lr~~'luvI I--r I rrwm l;I1_ uimn my 14),...-It .~I-.m.|;uI -nu < Ilivlrn I.) IS lnnjnrlly our in» I‘-nu-try vulva vnruprtit--r Inye The rwrharbnl-lo -or-In I amnion tlw I‘-on av-rvetivr l‘flXIlI)"lifl - In run In r -plnirw-I It'll ‘VIII III IIVIN I‘ The nun Ida: the truth II ihu the-up la I.-mu g~n..n|n.g |l1\[IAll-unit n( the nlija-<-viurn -I-h ll rightly ur wnmgiu ‘luv: nrttial. 4.... o-rn mans rue KlIp[»<vwe\<i in he raking in lhell‘-vn zrvme The lluincttnn In-tut-v-n lint I-n iunnu In! the rent in -mat. England niwymm In: [rt-tin‘ IIIII (hr lfivwnrn Ihonlti turret in «meme-v the rheugm to be Intmd-.u-<1 into. the lI"‘Ll‘l'l xvi Iflfl Ind I771 In-I unao-I1. elm-In II ls nmnght will In rn-Irv u~ov!pIIhlr_ tbIt the I‘--wet-I menu in nevi:-1419' the trenitu oi ind Ind IITI In rv-innnu In |he- Irrntv oi lien Na-(um umiiplnmnlic minute I Irina rnulrd by the nueulon do: Ier-nil--u --I privIvr~4~- Ingle rvpnrird nu tuning I -|r'|u60IIll[ .un...--.-- -m lhr\‘N1ll.!h Ihlm-I-\-var I--t-~n~-I. --I. um ‘rim ‘Ian-lrrrvf «In N "llxthurfi Iux-I Hr‘-vnrn Ih-~ me-rvheui In nun«I~qu-nr- Ii‘ rw-rent In I-nu ovvtne tun .hI/I---_v for .-....u tn:-I.-r1: Ir ~.-rulntn Ir: rI-an utu-re I rut aqv ni nnr Inxrth IA Inn - pain! In rrluntug In ndunix-. the-tr g---h --r Ihipe living the lirttinh flag The critical fllll" urtho rwlnltrvnu be-cw-an England Ind Ina--II bl! -«Inner! the l.lvv-rp-ml Rolling Rlxlp llut-uni Iminnniiy Atenrlnttnn tn nntnr intn pn-Ilm lnerv Irrwrtp-I-Ina-nu fur the -wtnbli-hnwnt -vi - lIh'I'iIl pg;-rneul ul Ilwllel Ind-unv-1 Irv III inn:.lu~:- mu-.gr. the Nyvlurw ur drxihtrlh-n oi nu-xv In!-I<‘LI try the Arte nl wnr PGIIY1 '31)” If TTYVIIITIH Pvrwtmnrrx-I April In Th» .I.-on-«vi 44 01 Pnnwury Inn We hupr lhn im«|||-,;m..~- put. 11.3..-.1 hy Aaron I4-udnn nv-we've;-I-rs rv-ape-<1lnI the new --I the m-g--1tIri-nu rvluufl It‘ I |-liter AI prwwv-nl I! ll iruprnlnnhlo lfnglgru-I rv-new [In the rnnitnr nl ll rev-nru-ilinitnn in nlvuv-rv-IV dr- tlw rel-Ina-u Ilm II to draw tnfvvihrt lurwnrd prnp....ir1m.I IN) IV nu‘ pawl will [thrunn-vIn¢‘_l Iirnd IA‘! F‘I1‘u'fl.M not link; ..|-spnnliinn in II wltll thorn olnu-1 Inunung tinulat that Nunaie ')4IwlIllIl IIIWII lnr I prV~ I. reipll the lxruttda-at gramme oi the i‘«-ngr:-In '|'h.II Ilun -lrruuu nl drvllnlng Inv Kim! M -iipr-uni--r. in by l‘rlu-e I.-»rt.u-l-IL-II I vrlr--nlnr ‘hhuld the i‘-vngrw-e moo-I II will I» ll-It‘ tn -iv-II with Ill que-nil--nu --rooted by 0'10-rill 1-. the l"..IIt It now Ippc-an Iliu Inn! Kellie)-ur-1 re-I» ngnitne the ixupnnnnxve «I In Int»-vlin-up -vi vlowe pre-vinue to I mac-ling ni‘ the (‘..ngvv~«I hrxanling the puulbilliy n! In tin-It-ruler»-tutu bring rharhwd Al Di! l'lll!l"I')IAl"fi the I nlnnu Ihnrne In the! opinion I Iceeinu nnentu. --vtw-I. April E -«Tim lJunnrm in (land FIIIUKIIIIII Irernu I rrvvivn lnspon. April m —.t loading I-lilurtal In the have reiurrtug In the Inunneni In I -lupin:-I] frnrn In M. l‘v~ti-I-Ilmv-g .-u. up-nndrnl that Auetrtn In mid to be Itlvenrlna inwsrgh I edit: tinn on the l>IItI of other Puuen uniting Isnit able ermapeouxtoo for the inure-Ieni Innuenm If lituein. II)1' "Tho mintinn of inking Iult Iltle eovnpeufitton inune. oi eouree. ihIt ‘har- Iuay Ihoutd be further deepened to Iatinfy the tnnitonel needa oi In neighbors. ‘rbtu the .I..4u um DIAD Ruuixn ii-nun-II louile ihu tnny to - tnorrow be fought ever one crippled Power may the dny Iiter be Imuitl ore! three. lnqllnd rnny dgblcm what it fv-elIl.I it-ietitve, yet Itter Ipendlng more than we can Ipnn ul our trey. are And blood we may and punelvee filling I ditch over which other: well quietly to thr- mmmon ‘uni or iltril Iepiruionu Europe. ul nu-In-e. Imw rmilu upon Ill. ch:-en an on. and prepares In our sync the laurel wreath whirl) I- in reward our line anemone. it wnnldhe mum to ma purpnee I! in were left Ilnn» to vtmilouo treailen. Ind nun i e battle: ni lturopo " I-ll-\lV'D IIVl‘I’.\i’in1. A lperill I ti: ii flnitilillt nufivtlifimuo to are fl?’ IE: *.v.~.*:*.-'.......‘° ..':::. 2". -M «~- I I I I II , fiyweeeen In Iiuuernptine mu £7331‘! llll In Ilreealy mmiiiled to the mun“ at 0 wet. krtuinlitd IlLlil1A‘0fl do contrary is Iepened‘ um: i am In be Iuummi" "i:':71:'I‘..':1 "* ' '" '“*°“.':.‘:*:*.: Pl’ .1.“ W°“~*~~- I It. A M. If M pondem tale pm It LI ertde I the tier" tween |l?II!1I I‘:,d'=§h .°;gr,Il.‘d‘i..l: O Esinluuey than to any other! eenee. Uninrttuuiten negotiuiou du not Ia vusoe its quickly we I Hi Irusnmanu. 0fl'I’Ir\.'rI'IKtwt.l an write. ll!-‘VDOI. A rll II.-—A diapatnlt from (‘Mail In lieu enye ueeinneuttmriue-I tune it.-. plant to I undo!) the iulootinn of Iending I numb--r oi nitieern and men to Ittemi Iornhlp in nu inn oi mtetrzm Ind Omsk clmrcliee ui Guuetantinople on rrumlu. F Nut. VIIII end Teal: l'uliII will It-Ive ha-rn tn manner in: the scene u! the Iiuurlv-Iril--in in It.- Iihodnfso Iuuuutinn. In tho .-..p...-in nl t Comm Ielnnru ‘I'im1mu.,u-ma IN‘ um! um mired. em! rnnidcol um. nil .z.....~iI...-.. ..: Iu. tuunltinn. r.-y ncru ) lIIl[|l’I'«Iln7IlI- p---itt me A Iirputntim. ui H’:un.iu.I:. u.I...i.uI.. .-I llnutnulie wnltr-A on launnl the llvivl-ll bueadnr. to 11.3. Imi I-v-’(yyr-I mm in lt~In.. llil Uovnrntrwul In In l>.nr~-p-‘In Intnrt-uti«~n in put In end in um.» u-..¢-.u.m.xiu-«I to "all! run I It In xiv.-ni---I than nlm iollhilll huh: .\'i.:twiM -I all leave lion e.«tciIi... ‘_’u1!lItIl.'lt av. Pgnupruusz, April in. —The Agave lheunr nmiirma the ru-port ilmt lituqlmid Imi Itnnnle have Ignw-it lluvl I -tiwct In-txengeni vice- Inu.-ulul prwv-in Ilm llungrvuvn Austria, lie-I nanny In-I Italy Ilnn fnvurlhln cuurne. mud he-I invited England in Item her vieuru. Till nun! U7 IIJISBUIUII LUXDOF, April fl.—'n.m Duke 0! Edinburgh II Tum---rth. We-inc--dot . Iran-nirIItnn tn pryvvldfi himlu I-or iI.r - ' wbrlhv-1 Turilry Ihmtld Thai. Power Accorded Due Consideration ' been qnneirnwd to emnmend of the mar! E Pr-inn-, nnei of the cbenaucl Iqtuttrvn 00' “-5 umu-It It flute. Yul LAIY IJIZINIYT from Burner- regimmit bu ta-it there In! Yurueovodn nvrtutia '0 VII!!! The Duke 0! l‘Iutl)rivl[v\ r'utnm.Indrr-in r'm.~t mu Ieeaind I pm-rut m-wt". v-on"-yins I0 the army an ion nf the Que-en‘I h it Ipi"" c-un.i..m 411 I potrlotir Irul Ini-ik-rll I evil“ dtnplru ed by the meervoa b the very uIi:.xi.I.¢‘ wry mum:-r in which tlzry lmvr 1"-I*'W5"'l "‘ the «nu lur mobilisation Then an only twr-ulv (Ire llwafiflflflfll (rum the Ia-ms rmv-rve -1... in-tun; to the uietmpotu. Ind mi than Ivilinl Irv lnvelitle Till |'I'DlAl' TROOPS it--ruuv. A xril S ---'1‘:-nu in In rIr1'tvl9=t h""' daily in! am ..I:-tutor: no em d--tIr|«-Hr‘-I will lrurw rm Malia A rtl 29. Ind the I-mxiad ---I Nay I Tlwy -1li no Ito It Ad-n Vi"--‘II Illjvlll and twelve Itesmeru lien lie-an rm:nIr"‘1 in: II.» vonvfiylllfifi oi the ex Iedltin-n I l.|- l- am he .‘»....-red by I men 0 our turn! -‘H umnium ipmnniieened rlxmughnnt India. And tutu-I Lhrupl are rolnnumw mg Iur II.-rrvine. Yul lIIl‘ll.l-(‘TIMI Iru.Imvm r~..nr.vr1~-.1-II April 77 ---The Muuulmuu. [unfit hen QJKOV1 the h‘l.ev-uni mi Ii-r Nt And who ebeib lnftu oi ‘hints and Di-m><‘<‘--. In Ivlugimul In the nrm at In Anglo-Itnsvsma war The bl--in-I rvpllrcl In the Ililrrnntlvm bind (lie Kl'.r'v'r~*i rrurztiiimi in Ixrhmit the qnmtinri to the (‘m-nril n the v~vv~ut oi In ouihrrek oi h..Inl!tl~- rllrrtrin e Mn-sulmnn ineurwenu In Ipprvwu-lune Phillipa» vlio uvl drtvin the lirxlzatrienn I»-‘iv!-‘ then: m I rmuloi He inaurrv-rune coma-I mnrli Iiinqui . eveeie Ad. nuplo .'e-nun at-I risen one ta-an eweantnued in-re rnxrIruIo Al II-rkcun Iqtzurnn-it 1! LI rwpurufi frtfi Chaihnm that I pnwmf-II irmu-Ind Iqunnizun will be inatnr-dint:-iy 1-» ran-1. to be in !¢Odl.n& fut oparntinna In the innit! ICIIIAI PI!-II XLQTIJCTYOVI lnsrmn April 3 WA ape-4:-tel from Rrflln at-Ix-I that the ltnentee tween bu been t«..«...i den torepnrt or norntxwnt upon the -|U-- :1 rflnnvacaennuanl. I10“ and lace! diuur Inn... under pain oi . I mnrI flfll Ilmune eIrI the Gertie.» Intbortttee have Ii!-I-rs --r~‘N*~1 lo [Ir-'v-til Bnneiuu irmn recniiting in -N‘--I-I-r Innnlnd i-tvrriuwy. Dent! Ali! ltfilmnw lutltu Cnnurtxrtxornl. A fl --linker PI-MI tun Irriv--d here. nuieimen Putt: hI.I In--u p--r mined in rwttnte II his own bmma Th--we I- 0 PW“ mecunn in hie furor. AllhI.Ou[lJ in to null -main-v Irma, Se-dllinlun lnoctinxw Ire he-Id nlllxily Ind I In to tanned. run In It't.rAtr Itrun. who to fully 3. 55.115, in rlmu-ly [Kill rvoutaaxtl, A Part: dtxpeta-ti eeye tumrlfl lnfurvruuinn I..\I ncorhrd here that (Ben Tndirhnr. line lzwm Ii‘ Ya-tint:-i 4‘<pntllInIxdI"l' In (‘lilo-I «I the lluIInlAl.\ l)l"V“I south of me llmnul-e. Iultu-III vnumu a-nII1'txxu er er-III-n A name t'ni'YIxpnudl|n| ‘own then nmnoa --i I-mr Arriaurirnn we--orig litirh he II» -. lieve l-on-II t~bI.rte-red by ltmuinn an ...-.-r- wbo were in Bantu II ..i 1.... . Chnnmunn. Irv-ednm, Ilowi Ina limp»--I 5.. A ertcsn vessels of these nemr-I angst;-«i u. -1.¢ Iii gaping tr-Iuir in the [av not new l-e- It»... .-..--1 I I1 rwrnnnuxnn I‘lIlIP_I!‘IIBi)l!'l Iaye ll in run! yv-I Lnmm wiuutu-r ihn llvni-h iiovemnwot will Irovpc the now turn... I. vu. tlxsl the (‘nu Ilutll r>:-u-n|- I tbn tr!-Alina at me Ind |l'.'l tn rv-I-H-- in the treaty ui Ann Mlnfuw The ltxnnn fiuhinrt dune not lnallu on any y-Iru.-nlont im-uv ui In-r-lu. but mrrvly drrmuxdn that ii... Ii:-I Ihutxld In -mun way lnrmnlly rwwngnlar In-I uupu-I-may of lvtumpe relative in nu. fimu. .n qua-Hun flue truth in the: xlinnuna--M Il-out I--run-III run--r In--no Img.-..rrIuI Iunurn Hue leeue out n! the plv-.we‘ni .~..«,r.;~:- ' I‘llllIl"ll tnnelnte in tinvluinu munh of llu-III I , uwln Ind Yin. me rv-ate 1'.-In-p-Iu Innlnml J I upon iflc-xi liuuninri r-ltnrw-in-r Arintlu-r --<5. mm: in Irina In reliv-«I um pr1n- rpm --i . zrree LIII again l>~‘e't) tan:-u up _ 0-nnltllmltrr the III: 0-putt-uouta or rvvmperuniinn tn the l'ow-n I4-I ltuo..iu I I.. uiIu|..I-in Thu i.-uh»: Ollltiurllz u ‘III '-Ill‘ it-u-in x 0-«Iron Iuhllv m«ni lirilntn IN-me r- Inlx.-A r., tr.-in Ilpun liter lI.r11u'\r (I-IHYII IIlllrYf HVTYII l'rln(~e- In-l\.er|inltufl in 4lnt'tv|r~ll_v l.«4~n:.~r run vI.lVI.I1v-V |..a:r...I \[-ril 1? .t Hrrlin n»rrv~..p....-imit -I; I no --in-,u.«-uI fur mllluuv witlvlru-Ii lbfl‘ lug pr... ...—mi III) ryvuuli tlu. Q1 In-uw I... . . «eh Th.-rv iI_ lmw t‘|I!'i . rm (‘bl urn‘ vi I pntiimimuy runh-H-utv‘ A Vic-nun «.rr.~..p..n-in nl II I the i-1.-I on have nm--or-I --f -niiltny dim:-oI)Iir-4 In Ivgturl In tnntunl -nit-lr-neat irmn (‘-m-uemln--pm I».- Irhitr-uinn or in Int.-mnuamea IVIYHIHIIIII-rll --u llyr lpul It -mom» l\uw4vte!r_ to tune tavern -Ir;-tppr-Ii In lmprmrtlcehle In Turkish A1'1!'i_I'. Irnyrvtinx lniT'!I1wntH-I‘ I ~¢~mrnt».le Inning rnphlh -wxauirn-I In-A .- Ia- - nlngrui-rvt Ind tnurv I tuuin 'lA'|\' -'0 V‘ K-vnefil Huh in ID! D Hlttl I Al ...c~.- - In Iluu T ut-.i~v. nnnl-I:y fllll |~I‘~ tn’-II l‘I*<""l'lC‘ lru [I|!V\‘F lllfili lll >4'rrn|| -he n-turn -ol the linmtnh Ind KIIAIIAIIJ I II)-y ll -e-~m~ II ii ulil] --nu rv~~mI- -- l'..- rrs -to txunlne Iome u-I-.,;u-1.---nr with Il..- -out-mu Ind lathe um i..u.«v-.. ..i hit -‘afiylng it uul The Fund! o--n Llil *h0l><llIl‘l\llV(’I)l)l‘\!1'I'\llI‘ the u\|e‘u.I.l.lun ul ‘I.- II kill‘ \'I In A ‘mu .~..rn-Ipundtnt. tn <Hl1*4‘1 nmtrmlir I-m Illh Ill utlu.-1 In-.1 ntnnt truetwntthy re ii--In euw-rte that in-m~ttnIt«-nu be-v been -up .wvmi-«I in rnnueugnr-nova nf Russia I rvtltieing lhr .In|-until-rite mgdn by ]"r1nr-\ liiutnanfi I |"|1H.'V)fT‘rFIII1‘°nl II-Ir rupru A berm . mud umnui ul Iuurinn Incl in nun Mu. Jim! I M lirlrl In Jn inn)-uni-1:-rim mnpl-~\ Iur‘II| --I I on--in --I .iI!:I,iI.l'.| linriru end «wru- 1-at ton --I Ha-Inin In nertnin f\IJl!|lII‘l‘n&‘ll'I 'hI1- I uh-Ir an lmly. nu vrvu. rvwxn in nu. cu nern I---an--I Iprti in --—A puuutge in the IN-pr I wht-‘ii wu nnnnunofli yrelo-r .r,(Ir<iinx the rtril power‘ u! the Phil!‘ 1:. 'l'he lrupesoi ltsly uni lhr I-.rI-i -mu nn lbe l-ononn-nl lnilun-new at the Holy vs: Imi ..n ma tmimiue Lninn M In tho Iwllhful with um Il.uuIAu IN-util ll. nwn-i--n II.'xi- I. in "‘-'lII)t| llutl we Ibuuld. until: all «tilt.-m--r. -I-- II“ in nu! puwrrr tn rv'arrYII intru-I lht‘ m..vyti-nl lrllrr -int I. I. i'..ii..wI till) --i llzn thunen on boctrn. In --mm All thin in guard lhn right: -MI I) the ll-vly Roe WI» Iimii 4..-I .-r w-In In Innlnl the! nu! nuilmnn ' l\ .--.|.«~. in-i than mu Jtlluiytr-y um out t... .-« vs mix iultybflirna and lnIirp»n:1rui.Im Hill Inn ,....ii..-n uutnnvd in It: In vrhirh -in lint . vi.-m lung um pier-vi mi. it II mu Vain l‘I‘A:l i .i..nImi-an elilrli nmvue on to tlrn-uu.a rvo I.:..z. Ii-tum-ut «if our i'.'I\ ll pow:-r Wm dc-m:u..i ll '~» -I...— uni! tiuua-I Ind our Iolmnn mum. run... I n In.) luv nuns II le out only llflveror-nr_. 1.; .».mII:ne inily the liben oi -pint-mi g.- «- at but Ileo in-rI.tII-I it ouirimu mu Ii..-cu II II I qua-Itinn oi Ifllnpuvrgl an-x..-.. I --I Il\O Itp<.>-omuu see. [I lllfilllrta the em. i.. . .1 Ami not--Iy oi the whole l.lllI!LtAn huuily in... l'up-n diet nrtly lndorse-I the policy uni mu --l lulu n-dean-or. cumin-mug.-tvil rmirriexn I---i .i....i2.m rvjoctiun oi the Iumum, ..1 u... -<lmn*l.t, pnnluiuii that In he the .-I...» .1 .1 oxinlinp evil», but in Int uIgc- ui Pelmurm ¢1Im1|)'. drvnitl lbrvvu mt of In) ulu mm The otwycllcal Ilontlitu nu Ittrwlt tubal.--er «pan the civil Quvernmeut nl Italy not my mention. direct or indirect, of the two» ul -I I up. n '21‘! Iflrlbllllret I'll! VIYII I‘! II . . I -— I U)Q will not-uuu).e Vent-I.u duguj the summer.‘ ‘ England. flu t.IIun rIuuIt.u l*""”""- ‘Pm U-—A telegram frnrn mult- l-um Inn The breech between the c-mini. mu ten Ind ope-retiree II Ililmillij 1'1... I--.....Iy Folios -cw Io an untied to umu Im.....-: to protect Imennrutnrer nondrud In lulu n......- Iiy E lnuuieuee owed. from which vtul.-nus wfll lllntvlti tn Itmxp lnltml April I‘ -—-Tluve ilmurumzt mu .---I met Al l'dt!llu[Iun. Htruilitu-I. yr-our-lny nun .- -uh lo tluxnnmi In ntllgutl of II ,---r 4:; oi the -no-ma --i In iloulali wtnm.-. git I'l!|<‘l£11nlbBil II nstueed in Iu-nun curls on um .. Iy. PIUPINIOI nlcmnln IIIIVIII lalxtmfl. April 17 -A numeruuely Iiwn-I---I in-etting ni prirlll ' .»epiutu-.r- In-I In rminrenl Ipiimln cum main: in mitt.»-.. wa- tcnin ,reIuived r me the I .....r nun mire per cent. At lilenlnmm n. i........ .m- Imrltinu, on: at I soul ui bum in............. In min, tmuiitent Mnnnu u... ,......-... . m...-. o upent lru, Inch II HIDQVIII. uh - I... «.41. out Itrilu uncle Oermnny. Ii)Iru‘lAl. .._nu, III:--mun: Ir. It..-«.- In nu-n-ma -i ,5 |.i.u-In I .... in. iltuttix. April It par1n.l [Innis ul IhN'.ltAtI) Open In ul I ,T(‘I> U!) mm KI nInI..-r._ iuitun.-:1 Hue-I 1..-u in m... v,M_.‘h.A;,u|., ..i 91.-ellnu In:-in--i ltu-Ilaui wan. uneniniu-my nvfueril In rflrtflti" “- ‘hr \---ri- .( nn~u..nu Ir- Ii-e HLIIII All lIr.uLiu Apru 3-. l'u-i ll-~i..:ich I..~.. the m.t..rim. in cl.-ml HIIIIIIA I --1.-r -rt’ I-Inumu I|Iwru Iu_ I till 31. Ill»-Irirxlvln to ix: nn ilnngwg 1...... I... nun... ) but lilo‘ ivtunt to Ilmllu H ;u 1.. .. i- . :1 I Hpulfl. YYVI |'| KIAI Ilii‘ n ......|-_ April In 1']... inumil ni \|...1... ,-. um vn --i the pnpp-uni lm rnlcinu It ul ..n .. AA] .»i 'II- cut an) pnu-tee. nun FY I\--I Inn .'-mu l]yA[>1‘iI Iielu tingle: II II Iu.I<lIn,r J '1‘ 1., 5,). nu’:-.l.. ‘--at I III: II Il.> n.-(..-.. R 1.. -. ...,., tit:-[Illa O(V\ nrni I;-1-In l|l|1III-I .'l|il! \[.nl E ll--luui I‘tI~IuI Ir.-I: nzru-cl In nu -II) MItI'I «mu 9 «In. It Pulttrh I Local Fire RI-rorul. ' Thr lwu Itnry rremo Mfllrlr ..-«---;.i. .1 v.. 1-... r1rl filter Hit M1»! i'apin Itvvrt '.. 1- -.1 by fire in on-m ynaurrdny Lou III.» \u to- eunnoo. was -In; .. "‘ " my-I lnl. ‘_- BAD SUICIDE. [aha A. Kay. I Promlnoni Archileci. ‘Sends lhe Deadly Bullet Through H13 Brim- Bln Pr-cue-pacts We-nu nngbtaninz. and "0 Motive Gun B0 11118013394 "5"" “W Bush Act. (sunning hncnu ilutnrr----Pumiiy ‘i’in—EsbliI --~-Junuadxnxt ‘run |hnl17 report oi I plan] was heard your whiny morning, Ihoriiy dim midnight. by Ineml p-vrenna who lnpponed in tin Migh- bmz.....«J ui me corner oi Nth Ind Pine etmeu. A music: ul uoiicamcn on the cornea hard the n-pun oi tho «upon Ind looked Inmnd vigt Ilnll) inr Ioml time. Ind than renamed their «tune. on their but». when Thomu Hill. I onlorvod man who Minn on-not monu tn the rs-rgumn building. 80. (11 Pine euoot. opened the door 4:! main Bo. li.Ii:only heron 1o‘¢.ioc); yutcnlay morning. the mystnry oi the that am: explain-ad, lo: 103! A. KAT. the roll-lmmrn ciril engineer Ind In-hltoct. lay duui upon tin floor. A ghuily hole in the right temple. and I Coll‘e res uliat with one ehtnlln-I’ diIch.u-god. lying upon the door. mm the Iinry ui micido. Knvbd in the dread Ari, tho Iuiciiiu hui wulmd his hmde Ind lure run Kmpuioluannnnd nontiy hmflxed his lulir Then he took I pillow {mm the bed, which in 13.31! nut slaps in, Int! not ll upon tho floor in bi: null-nppnlnmd anon Muoinin; his bod-mom. lie thou laid down himnoii. muting Na ban! on the pillow: Ind Brod the Ilmt. To All synon- uwm Im died toeumtly, tor the missile tun cxnaliing intn hit Nth. Whmniw colon-M man discovuid the dead body he ned moloeno Is own, ondbnnt into me omit oi X). B. 0. “$90. on mumm floor, run the usniinq Luzuilpooe. Kr. Pope I: once went to me omoe at Key. Indthedgm uuu lnrt hlu conflrtnod the Ituomom oi um .x..m1mIn. Hun oi um iruoni npmui m.f5x.. and in Iran for rninumn ISO 00500 mu rnuniexi by men who loo mi. ienuy upuil the Iaoiom them. The hula main I: the nil“ in And 7 sound. we the rigme '0 bum on! In In an- git-Maul manna. load and brains Bud out oi the run-nale vouud. Ind max and line pillow cxitueun. ‘rim: hul eupeed mmciwi to Allow the tomato: oi the dead to relapse into Had! uni npuo. and ti?‘ lone hora that Intel! by we dud. ’ n oitlu body wII mum-Iinn fin """**"*....°:;“";.'.‘.“°:.‘.-.... ...: ruppo-I ll. The em _ nu upon tho table oi the neatly ur- Ind plnuuu omoe. ‘nae um I: Iru the deceased km: ...u.m3 during In nlyriou.Itwmclsp¢rimlbore.II.nscilvo Slur ul use police reserves. ' run RIM. Ixmvu deed of §‘i month:-. ht. The two Itfllalu. Iudordiaoauiol-. A|ieui:IuamedIhrubtiy and with I kind [l)0dI1IxIIIUl.LkldIIOI[{b!I°’lL|I rum to Ital; room. pmblun -~m..‘2.°.' m...-~ """ Vflthlnuaehailhonrlubsddlemnndby hi; i lg’ 3 lg I: = 2.552 I :35 I ‘E’! E3 ..%%.§3%‘ 3;? ill}? 53; El? *§.§§l§§§~%?sg §2r§é€:e§.§.E:§: Ibse- Jivvrkaom try him tn the M C drmlringaoéch-o lnhigidoivlona {gr . who , one in lean rims: nnhcwi nndclxemtoilrc Pug xpodtion. Iino mode lInI at them. imaialaridge i'on.laeAxIorieIn £0! Civil I oormtlu Ihohtdnglbru ibiuoalfi . Tlwaiaitwvwunvmplnm by DIM. umnung «my, by guxnpluhlmo (bl river tron nu.-qbugaumctoaledotemanntuo. J0 Imafl Vfifihmfia um ’ it-*ml~;*lIm. '31. '’""”m . , usdhgebedhgn. unto tlnaullyntumwdtumed irnovetfio om A - Kurnmn .....:”b'.......u-..1l.7."£’.7‘£°...“.2?”"" up" mu.‘ & Jul! iemired ll I’ol.I-o.k'e. I splendid ilnool Ian‘ mm, iron as to an ynn, u I. IDVWB OAPTIVED. Mr. 'Cd'II'l!d B. Colo Ind III:-I Minnie lli‘:.“\n\II. of Cheater, llnlud lot It-mat In.-awn in an ulalalu-DrI|o¢rIl. CIIKGIIKH, 11.1,, April fi...yg.g,g4.’ ‘nu-“go. quite a twinkle acacia; occurrnvfl hue. the Ormvmlnx puma being In mmuru it com, mmmlmultlw Inna! coin lsrmru.-n a On , lnnkcm. at um pin». Ind out at the in» ii. 0 hole, Ind Mine Minnie M Vruin, I rrigniug lw-lle oi Cheater. the Ion-mrlllhed uid bemu- ru: (laughter oi iavlnlnn E \’rIiu. iur Ii numb:-1 ni ya-In VIII kn-urn IA Clark oi 0 Lin-uil Cuuri ni Randolph County. ‘I'M: rod- dlng mu-umnnlns worn pa-rinrmed It the mal- uenco oi the bride‘: inhot. uccordlng In tho vuhnilc mm. by the luv. l'Iliur linger. -um-vi by my Raw. Flther not vim IunndIm:I being Miss M. Lulu Killer. ol mm-r I’l.Ie1! no ,nIu\ Mr B. 8. lhnau-d,n! SI K-am-vi-rm. ln.. Ind wen viuxounti by I luv- nuinbor oi Mo-min Ind rt-iativu oi the imp 7 pair lmmudinuly Iitnr Ilsa mooning-I In «a a Run! rvput In unwed. which in greatly I sroclnlod by the guuu. the time and 1: rank the begin: oi the tau-mated mlirin Imid many co miotory Ipeoclusa uni - n can wlshel (or! iv mum. prugpqrit um hap- pineu. ‘I'M bride in undo the row plea: of I ‘ o ' _ ,.. iliiinn "" of (In high lam elm holds in the return ni I!!! may lrie . The newly vodtlod pIlr Iell lor Bl. Lot!“ on the! wedding mu hie Ilu-.r-noon. Ooxnnan pnmn. oompnn liyill-Q. Belem b_uyin[ vlxll i’*olIck'I. :_.__4._;____ AM USE.” E!\"l‘8. ol.!'l!’it3 TIIIATIR. Thin Ming thn int dIy oi the semen, in); two mom opponunluoo rennin In: rlunudng um grand magical burioeqne oi I ‘hip to the Moon. Am»: to-alumna menu will beoioovd pt I Inoxt time. The "Trip" Vfl be mad: [hie Iii:-rutxm omits-n III. The atoning oi the M mo bulet imu?-e vory good. Ind some ol 3-, via the units; oi ii» the sun an int no drama! a Inuu ll quite Irnnaing. Tim em 1. re-rv nne. Ind the piece Quito no throughout. DI I.II'I OYIIA HDBII. "1139 Exiles" IilI'bo ‘iron thll nlilrnoon Ind no-night, Ind on load” we give: Imo- uonnl Clan Noni», will commence I -uni’: en;-I;--mom. Kb: has not ruined St. Louie lot Ina:-I1 }'!\li'I, Ind than who III’ her I'M” “I. ".: lhllrgnlziéfimxpowziu mt ooxzixunhy null: B. S! ..'§'p’f¢ her. um um inlilcntionl um am an uill dnvbenerhowaeuun InyoneIincI!:d- win Booth Ill here. nun! OOINBI. ‘nae emu-priao Ii liunnqsr Imelwu. in pro- viding uutmi vuiccyltwv in thalhalned stone, h nwnnied by exovcedizeweeevery night. The Fannie Ilutnia Inthe lending iumu. Ihllathooihcrutnctlonluuoln Io- perior order. The other theaters will close in I short time but tho Onminne will Mania or forIuverIIvuaeh' .'i'hlIihI“iIkI the Mammoth Oar»-wuta:‘:”m urin:ero:m:c¢l4 ll lIIIIll'IG!|—Il}d DB? I MID 704')’ week nomsll putIoI the Iorid. ‘X1lIm.Iti.nIo this Iltarnoon will be» I gnmi 084. _ Ben‘ Btu Iluuul lulu. “ at M Polncrn. “'11! open on MONDAY. APRIL 29. a large Assortment oi’ Ladies’ Domestic Underwear 0! I superior make and finish. AL80 CIIIIIDBEITS PIUUE DRESSES. Ladies ought to me our CIIILIlRElI’S PIOUE Sllll BUIIIIIPIS, Superior to any others oiferod in this city. FRENCH CAPS For children of all sizes. The lame male: on notiao bo found lgany otimx house, II we have them made in Porn expressly (or our trade. Prim Lower Than other Hum. MILLER, GRANT & 80., Ruptured Young Kan Should Get Onmi Before hurrying. lnrricd In should Get cued To Pre- serve the Joy: oi let:-inny. . .vu~ ie. In-rvnsu diurruulmaui. halal uuuu IQ- :IillnI__use :olotI“IpvIiuu;_ ruuI:uwvwIe_ ‘III twat armlanwwinihenactuianehnchflyddl dull» ..:;*" "::.':::.“.~.-.:.:.*:.:*:.+= v-:='..m-........*° M 1: IIVCW . . Imrhan menlnll. but mun an you Ii II he no i:’5g“‘d«"' than who we bunioIiu£roIn II2.[T'l:"'.l‘UI?.]:..' ...‘.*z.".ll-.i:"F.‘.‘.':.‘.‘."..".: ..*:-.-r.:2'.~..;‘:-..':':.-*.....~-‘ gitzngomgwmmkgzfd. I uni trtnlurai the '2. . um‘ yqfigxn Iny label. Ilia! 6‘“"3outh mm; Street, St. L-oulu, Irhn lnIlsIoeonIeau4IuruuIlnIhw¢I ioupr. ‘fol who mm on eucicucy %. tgeiuuon . Ibnodaaurwflwrcncn wgmhnm at In; E II it vnnuama. In at once. below on Ilia treatment III run. an honour: Iillnoflaco. Pezaoutnu coau- &flf: byfbgmv N ‘with .1‘.-_»£~.‘-3:~.?v_"z'£-‘I.-'=?_-:«:"“~::-"‘-Iv »-°';"—,‘.’1e.-.-:- . (3 A R R I A G!» E 8 AT REDUCED IIATEB. )fil!’flM4~M.I¢ to hire Irvin-IIII IqIIn—lnM nu 4unctII.eI'{.w:I.pIeInol:tIlatheeIne Ii tol- §-"Wvm3”.m*“”” nu Inna. llt.h%‘.2£I2.".'2'xb'.'£4'u"I .'..’I;‘i’l.‘.‘.":€2L:«‘. BLATTNER 8: ADAM, OPHCIAHI. IATHEHATIOM. INITMIMENT MAKERS. 1% HOB?” YOUR‘!!! UKBRKI. Dlfil). ...:rn¥_‘_,“.,..9*.z.r:""....1.:.~.:..'l..: hunl continua unions: in II Ounmht. Ifl»lM&].A}¢!ll1.hi III. I. rrioueai lhaknfly Rihflhduwufl. a°£'z‘*-”..‘$ll’.-”5..”‘~2.'é.*-='.:..’-'-'«"'v'-l»-“'-i’4‘ -:-we ‘vfie.lll..IIdnuuItavI.Iu..p.b-mpiuu Ian- ..:z°m:.. e:...:..- -m.s.r.....- W M -* !IIarIlItlI‘IiuIlp.n..IIIn1.AM1lfl.huntbI gamma In on. Paula nz-nun. on Hana Inna uxuutw Ii. mm-a Gnnh. ummu cIlrInGInetu1. Itinodluvrupntliilyiariledlo puma. _ —Al(IIilI¢I~IiIIIl. mun“ I flnriiilnu. 1.32%! nan.‘ Icnnlvill Iauleplcuto-¢ayIl|lI.n..lroe|nus. a«mo.IDIvua Ievutiu mus. rmuolmiud to uuu. l"!l¥Tl'KR»A KIM! 118.. A I. ¥u.l.l. lin¢i:et.nputU'ywmI. .' "B VnwI(Ilo.;pIpeu;uIIenon. Plain Talk. Hall Home and Ilnlflilan. Card Strong Smtcmenta. backed by indisput- able My- thology and living wlmcueein from tho Centaur Mon. testimony. Science. lasting harmony. To me ldilov oi the alone-htuoenh Wevenidw-4 -... .r.t:m.nnnIrydJuIIlin(|har$- Mculounnori . ms (.‘¢nl.Iu~—o.u Inlnal balrhone IIdis.Ili'n¢u.Ia'»wbania-nu apurualunu Indian Ttnttwr. (Sm-Dqaubu pIblI4*|l.\inB simply tidied thanythologsalllcdeaalui lhlnltkhll -iaoheueved nlhmeilykld autism. WetnndihIort;1nol0u Canunnironlxiceaendluue aovulnuaau upon-can ‘Mnenl(L(lyupIIInI upiom In-olme HI;-Ie— Iilnphhl. W0fl.IlndlhuIIl.!:aIu.l1c~[0d2ouhdn cl thalleanngu-t. I24.-IiIpiII.I Oeninunu God. lulu unaymoiaunua the mam pcesuuoa. A1- imnosnnnnegnllediheir proves lnxiruu to than p-In¢InaonIuli.stloIiIttmeiaaIveu.IIxseI:unIoiCen- tuna. Thaonnolalpluu. Nouzmnlwlruflfl IDlIdYQdyoIn.wu(l3a.L0cd hbn4.u:iliInIC0iICIl'! uni. Wereunertndlhaaulnknatznghiceunadntslnd vhythavundvrhluvnomnoi -hkbu-munliiabainl -Ila. In\neIiled(.‘csl.I.nr1..lnluu¢ulI. um-cmmu-. hIxlimnoInl hm nun. -nu-I Ironhlpad but thllr hodidul Ilm. nundino which Iimohlub an the III- nautaexn-IIIuuinIiI.IrevIowuniuIn Menu Ktnlilfll. and IS!!! I30 (haunt. We fldiacfly sand mum» hyoflnh II III run pm/pIntinnI -urntilmnnly compounded. in II In Iguana: lhtagbvacloualyhanwwih banana:-cylmosna D-—tbeezII»lI. Thhnny lalttnnai in I hunitlhi Vuuanaoutceeuprepcmsonuha Anlnuiumaan inmugnnuh runu-ca Ioioc. mm -an m npoleuainnnvun nun knowledge ihI.IIhICa.I- Inarflcnnnauwvndhctr near:-Inobuucvnu II40BtIIl\I|n.I hrlwluk mIIIll oihoriallinentl. otni-Imnlxtr-tnI.P:!n-K1!ienIn4 I" nun- ltnaa. Thwyncohdecvxrtindueuzv-oiunarltuhna loguadnuwtyulnnu. but M1 vu-Irnnhd looikviuu fihudnflui oInt.IhaI «us In Doulsiiatlluee. way-mun alsuuttho tag:-edsnu. -a thus vu- kr1a3nIa.t!u=Iux)IeI-Icl.uIy Ialunruad lvu1I'pItndI:Inl evoryoflwonn but lhovir lnuctwlleb-li.hml.0u9nlin. A.rnIa-.Ilach0i1.Ab~ u:oah.WIr-nureuamlun-nx.t!c.. cu.-emehehennuj. voethl.u(.IIirin.pniIndpI!n-enne(iIgIgn|. Ivory IeIell.txet-u!nuu.ia.lelau2pINkauao.Io4invrIP- pIrvIrv:IIdI.l.nIb-:InaIve.rvv1-iixaenlylhnplig-II¢xInI unlpernnaa-Iuussannitscybau. Anyallbhxaeaa hosusilyvwiflod. Innlrlhunflaanrobliuiiialla clue] otmIIIpnpIniioII.lkIi unwinginlhouio uI1IaI£oubaxs¢l.&3uupnIeni.uu¢ue undo. "evil! ytuunainnyxxrwun hmuh-Ind I54-Allan. who. havill‘ Iu~dIithori.i.IdId|hI Llainenuneoedingudhvr v.loaI.tmpnvI to nab: eruhahannnlhena bu»- lhduiautoind. 'I‘beWNiel.minu|IwillboIlBurnI udsuuaviihoui Inca. ll utruu puns tron lu::pe.Inai31keo.n.IflvinuvIyIIIt-caetalannsnou. Ilubustlflhlnh and -w-and clwdl. IHMI1 Dav! evuboooflnnonrod nnnm Il.BIu.IuJm.III-I'll-‘ ¢sI.I5c1unaI.unln.np. rrnu-I-auIh.l.‘ieen.Buuee. Salifllpp-laIA.lh'wlluB‘I'!IuIfl. 04!. [IE DON!‘ Il- mnnl nnedvl: Ion throat. Bronchitis. $1317. lump. (hut). eu..ev1.vuIed. it um unauth- [I-I¢II(l‘%I:pIaIIIIdI‘I'I({inIhvnihohccIIaIlI|fi. Iuuvenomnnou rand: RM-an. ‘nu hae- Oenuu um-m an Iinynuo rand upon: lpnwia. nuns. lwuIII1.Ia-nklwl. emu-an. mun. &nlII.Ih..eIboneI. nIXuIndI1.huIInIIh. II II. lnoaattlls-Ientxelrtseioyti Ilaanaedvua -in lflllflvr-Woth UNI” Irilhcii lfliiflhflnmiv nu. nbwuumvdnihuulduhncnums orI.In:laItuI.Itnq~I:uIaII(Irvun}sIIeaneulhaw inGh-I%IlsI13uQ.IilIuu|CI.4II’VII.b!t&b|lIlI- l.I;InIyIu.-tnaII.wInIIvIthdIIi VIIIIIIIHYAM Insure (‘armour '5.-.:*.».:.-..-a-a "OITKZQL 0! I III ‘huurw. ‘ '0 —d’iareo ya?!‘ r¥cTu wounuiou. I an- lcuususieatdoial Idnnelwlul iotlia Pcuauu: .u mowing uiv hues (‘Inn inn FrunIhoIreld.Iy‘II Iporieoaodooeniuenliul. Co|ItIIlII0lll ,.A5 ‘in euuneutl-u -ithuy no‘-(‘id .- . Ilhan-IIpomI¢nn II-out :o’IIhl .l|tImII:oIo Iuanlle ybg. cum.-rune uuutly aunt who IMI i«aIuI-own-bike n Itin- Iornlin. in ilhltiha in‘ II um F! but Ieunnunu . ..I.. .m.Io. Inutnniu . Yellow Centaur Linineni. tin can ltxyneo C¢BpflnIl'I' II!!!» in luv Kori. 301: ll ma (allowing Iustezueou "Va have hasdmbu hour-Iuaaev on can. to &nIIIIIuleaII|II1i1 Ill’! tho Contour Lini- neolxaurlusl-ion. iliothahletltflattnhavlcru Ian. Wontnunoldlnoslypeliooiaslinjehntll.“ "ALIIIR 8. Dual. Ilnpt. Ii lint-laoalxxvnenun. "I. nun. Int. st 1!. I. In-nnoo. "ll. l.Iul.OIu. at Ma...‘ Kxpn~0o." "luv! foam. Ang. II. uu.—--we ciwuinliyneniw Iuiuii-I CIMnu1rl4luimcnI(YcuovWnne;) In the MI! thlunwhxwgiasnbountalsu. "huntul 0 Ila». laverrlacn. Ilannilh Insane. H. Y." "W . I . . "l have but Idn;‘I:‘e:‘€:::»e:a"’§..lnl.MIl:IE, Iioflndmhikmmui‘ emu . y “nun!” man; to . The mu-oonbo gdlo: viudimneah no Iitflw. gm-at-voa:'tln.Ia.wt¢ W Iii Ia.‘ II] toynI.|-pump, “xi. . sung. Inn. Wuhiuwu and Oncntwv-I latillindelolluuilnlnoniinetidia tnnehu Isl-x-.ionIn«itlpe:l~>tiIe.|>yIlli)nn.iItI. 1'inouuI.rcanvII1.IDIya..xew Yen. OIIIMIIM:-IiCa.Itor‘b.hIChIl&w.I. iiilpc» pond Ilia-IphynI3II‘InvuIlI. DI. lune! Hutu. ItIyInuI.Ine..unnhIu.taaewcuia:oxL ma nntivllltlhlm IIMIOUIII mummy mums ma «mum uunnu in-s Wuaa Oath. Beulah LIII.'I’II4hil(. lnnulllurv. WWII. Ill-. VNQI uummuu lutvhiloanuuwu alnnnltie Inn. Puc.b«‘o0nnm nuxbnmynunpp. in lIIIpIeIIIII|eiIIIuIaIry.InIIIIiIru|-IIIII kn”. iiudn-liIi«IOl.hlK¢O0iIibeflauIcI.IIdh aInI¢IIiunlIi;nunnInundvI.IImunIIm ibilaolhlflauridlolaoldhu. nuunumuu «Iain-etxM¢manIl.nupi#uI~IlookeI. ‘nu priuIeulyluntI.hiIr|Iboti.iIn,bIlM4II~ay Drawn. mmamm gun mms. F .A'B(1iT!’1d§I. Duudumsad m wow? .*:;'..::::."-....-:-'..:..'r.:.~z:~...*x Imam M " "“'Wfi-'E3*’‘T* I ‘T .St._filni§_}{ln}ly dfilnlxtflzmorrlti, ggril ‘ WE INVITE THE PUBLIC’: CALL AT HTSHM 1llllliS ,' 119-128 FII-‘I'll STIIEI-IT, CORNER I’lII'E, AND EXAMINE THE LARGEST STOCK OF ’ I ’ ’ mm I E Ever offered at Retail. New Goods, In-II mad», oxcciloni inhrlm, Perfect I-‘ltilng, Ind Prices Astonlshlugly Low. DANIEL C. YOUNG, Mmlagcr. FACTS FOR um PEOPLE. The Clothing [louse of KIENT & IT I- M 3IR, 305 NORTH FOURTH STREET. In now hei.to1-"pro L.AR(IES , F CLOT Ever shown West of the iiiisaiaalppi River. All other goods In proportion. Suite only $8. tired than ever before to oiI’er one oi’ the E81‘ and most STYLISH STOCKS of HING All-Vvooi Men’: KENT <32: MILLER, 305 North Fourth etreot. Efnlw MOATTINGS. We tune in store our lnnperutlou oi Will'l'lZ. I3) and ViTli‘l'B. Ind FANCY 8'l‘RA!l' IAVITHGS for Spring and Sun- mer uiu gunilnued ix-on lulu. and for uie II ewesi quotation. We will execute enter: from HER- Cililflfi ONLY. by the roll (to yurde). M ielievm Plain White (nu - 171-222 in 8! Lu. ledudwhte. ix-In Isl-zuouc. Fancy, inn - to 43 1-2:. .J.xENNlin'§.soNs, III III 418 lei-it POI!“ Street. K|NGSFORD'S Oswego Starch in the origins] oi’ Corn Stnrches. Inc! It he held for 40 you: the highest piece in the astlnuiien oi housewives throughout tho world. With econmnisis It In the prime luorile, II it will hold full one- thlrd more Inter. Ind yet maln- tnlne stII¢iIrd consistency. For the laundry ite chupneea, nitn purity, sweetness and luster hen become proverbial. vhllena Its- bin edible, it sand: the peerless Llnerlun prepuution. univcrully renowned. E. C. CHAPIN, ,u..__ ______ .:_. s_oclrrv noncss. A §’..1lL‘I’ ""3'rl'L'.”.'£°I‘.'3‘.".!,..°I. ‘:3. viii be held II II: . em-tbeoai mruuv llmod-my Ind ihlwr-cry I I. dun Ihrunhy tuna; II Iwdoch. ’l.s.lllwhl>n I In i'rIkmIily inril . By order at V. . I1. I’. KYTK. Bectcun Election Notice. TIT! IIIIII noennguc ma etudhoutt-J sump Alwtlfllllvbfi will be mm 0! tin «Em oi mu ion on (haul: 4; al May. ma. rm mu run»: ID! the can Mia: I'wl|I fin l’7V:-as ii ‘ti-.-all e II.. to I--‘olou I in 21.! l.il:i.. 12:11 I. I816. link I“'l.Kl"l'll)‘.V NUYIC2. 4)i§rv Inna Iutuul P Ind .4 .07 xxrln». Aprtl A. La?! oi (in number: M "M Ilene Hutu}! Infill luornacc (' y will LII- mulhoemtooinld em: 1. -nos: amur and aroma! man. no I000-lag. the 2:1. d.I7 -4 ‘in: It RLncI1.|vIlnvcIihIbounuII0I.m Io-6 E in .Ii Iv lmoardIIIneiea1aI will In hell but inu.-tun to In ru-In-sou nuiIiln':iI on Board. fiyotduclthahru . W“. L 0AH.R!D()N. Btrrvury '<">'<>"E'i«'?3"§*'E,-_*]_'e!E'_!:t‘_':__ om mmacr LINE T0 mAfiEE BRILL HQATI. R110 OJXPAXY " How flIIh4KlAVN- hull. !l.l-.tnot .l!uItIni. Wed‘ JD I. anus (5%-talaauouut VJ & Nu n F»l>rI4¢"I:'..l.lIut. he -or. Wodry L‘ 1%‘ I ' rhea! Lnufi tlneludl by if 1:: I-hurl: I I: v — ........ ; .".*~.':: .. - ='“"..:.'*:.....' ‘“.= l.nI.'in fl;£.$I.llA!:y."A um I.ru:dwIy. til. I’. WIJTTII l.\).._A(IIu§_:l|._"_i4-in. ___f North GermanmLI<Iyd. NEW YORK. LONDON. PABI3. ...“““"“"... .":..".'.'."..""“"“." "a‘:.£‘.'.' iwvoui nice. man in anew:-'3' ‘I‘I'-.c7'a.7-'?fi I I I. '. nosed : . W‘ ud‘?~I9K:’§‘l'|-"|0lI‘.a:no:Ic1 mg!’ cm co. u..I.".1. . l‘ewuBInenoI§nI.IorI’utn'r”i'iaI‘.£dI ' 1:-— Cunvlm Labor to Let. sin . Ahenl cixhtyvlve at mean an Irv lav Iuuu in GENERAL AG]-51\"i‘, 33:31,,“ _,,-gg,_I3§°- -=4~M'--¢=- -"W ' _ y rota ii men fI.l'I|IlIMd. 148 Dune Street, New iorl. ,§_€=',i,,I;«,_I;,;;g;_~,?39__,_-,;(-’_;':;--;L;~‘;{hwm-u4 -21 ’ ma ‘ . FELLOWS '4 """i‘.“¢.1.?..‘?.i.......'.'.‘I‘-.'.‘s‘.’l-«Isa: Minnie rwznlr COMPOUND SYRUP i.::‘..'::.”*...‘**"*.:-;.......':°'.,"...°°:.'.:.<'.'.:'zm: in eentmmaatlllnakau idanlkal "' "“"‘“",,,;',,‘f,,",,‘:,,'?,°',::' u. mwdum Ihlnvhlnl ointitlil Ihdthy vgum. 5. I h 3...“, N'°'°‘- ‘”°""' 3"" “"“ 5"" m u.rv»&Mwm3m nn. III'uuoo.nnnuuu.nuu¢1m:uy .:',“"’ .,,,,",,'.‘ , 7“, ,_"'_;,:? #0-¢M“' '9" ‘'3' °' “W” "M. echo-I Yunlihn. (Join (“an liar Dr. Howe’: 'I‘¢Itinony. “""’.,,"““ ":._.,,,,,“""" have gins Follow-I‘ mu . at #3 "o'v°rI;‘p7p{oopMzu I an uma In the autumn J fluent- unnwhen ocean I: I1 I Niifllhg Inuit-RN - iv: in 308418! . nun-and on I In an 9 . leeneuui I well annexe-u. it All It! than hm mu- a. man: In tn-99:‘ M I»-.12. |III|‘i‘y-III mm‘ H nun: Iflmlhril aduduncnm “ oouyuaalmuu-at .9)niiux-«tel urn: . Biflhu Bail sauna «um; J6-’fn';'3.$':’o'.'I'novu l3gu$"l°io'i'i.' mm. ? gI km bib WU. I. BOWL. I-D. Pitiflcld. ISA. CANCER Alupocieeoi cancer. N well II clean. “I- inn. moles Ind many growth». rvmovod and gun unnuycunsd by I method which cameo tho mhlignnnl growth (without Lb! AM at Illhh hue or (audio) roam; -wt. bringing with I! every mm, in-Inch Ina not. A panama! cunoloctediaevery one when the Ginsu daunostnvnln Iamnriinl oqrnn. You Inu- mom or further yu cuinnnlion or Ida:-III DR. 0. I. ILAITY. la! OIIVI ditch. BI. l.cI.tl.I. Ila. 'i=“noPos.u.s. D Alrilfladi -flllwfl» Al no on-uh‘ §?:4‘§§:.a:;' .. 2- ~'-.*...":'.-.___.,.-.-::'____ it | ucaoI.igI'e‘I7eII linen Inna! III!!! Tiveeowennoi §?3§ W&.. .‘: "i7ll” II’ II WEI a .n'**““‘.'... Bu 7 ' Ia .... Egg ‘Iak . fltzglvw 0 tn Iovcneflltulhoul 3 I: .4allvuvdIi . ncynoeh InibeWInhIII Igywdigerm tho Imurulgne-1 Ocu- ‘I A "‘;'..l!¥‘..".’..".:r all .n no ' mu. '~ N- ‘l'rl‘:l°._ -T'l-§l.-€?3- '7'-' h" ' mxnunm A Ina *- t.‘- .....:;'.-'x3.': '-! :??'..".*F""...z'.... ""'.f'.:‘E.?‘2:.‘?:-I-:§:‘.': new It poi-lie ula on Iloxnn‘. fin: In DAT or III. in to ‘ .. l‘ I*'nmn° ?“.‘ _‘. ‘Sui: "".‘£‘4.l3."n1’.'...'a.""""‘ ou all:-u'sm" lam‘?-:'-a ' um.-.4 Bio-‘nM|4II>4n£§of don. uh...“ ll unuiflvtl. mg‘ “I” .1. is-llth e IsaAeu.Hoot uunn that in by n lulu-I Innate: some um Ind plum. ‘lhI.mu.li'm.l Won mum inmnlun ieqnwbufi Lupus I in . . um‘ 1. 1%. IlW3I1t¢hlIi«ii "?'(,l.:'.3i‘3?a'u"°" "3"" m an in Enu$ "m %5 M m . Wu» “.2 MIMI I. IV” mi‘ . ':. I-fiv...-. “..?.:3. :.':°.'*"'.'..l'a‘.*"'. ""‘-*1-'.'*.'.'°‘ --«- '~“'5ri3‘%?'.:.=:é:::.:;.e~z!-..5“ . IA II. Inna. MON: A00! KLEIN. Attorney. A,;;l:m'gg;.*m°*al ...<.’.':-.a'*.1§.:.-'*......*” I . If! I §t{|?I.u;3.hu£:‘ In ' an ngfiu o1'3c.lih§:a:, A mm In no hnlnnuul mm In ?.?‘._"R':£“.’ :2. '.°."... !~..'.:'::::..*4..':'.'.... &|I’n?lI~I‘ chi Ito". “”':ln3ln‘:: Iulmtnin ‘lil3‘$Ul y will in VI! hind J D 1‘ “I Bi‘. Louis. :1... ' ' . A. ludmu Dull. Chlnne. RUCTIONEERS. - . . . . u I M. 8i‘i'.IK."< & (0., l GKXIIAL LiL‘11l‘.'1Z7.l1."4 A31) rufllllfifilll‘ lurk: liA\'TvI I limo Nfiharwfl unu. In‘ In lath rm: I!(veL . nu l..-mu Hu Tuesday. April- 30, $35,000 worth of‘ First-class. Custom ; made Clothing, at “Forced Sale," and I : on a Credit. \VI' urn just in f‘f'(‘I'I[)K uf n lino!‘ nnd more r-urilpivw nnnurinlvlll Hf his-n'I. Ila)-I‘ and \'outhA' Sprint! and Hummer wmu'.im‘IudlniZ 0 “I” Ind chains lino. of l,iNI'!.\' iH)()lI.‘-I than offered this u-«nun. und lun‘- ' Lug instruction tn l Force Sales. we will offer this (‘lmice Stuck . Without ltoservn wimttaoevor. on ' uibovc (Into. commencing promptly I at0o'cIock II. m.. at our !sluiva— ' rO0ImI.3l7 North Fifth lltrm-t. and ' 508 and 510 Ltwulll lltrot-t. Our Patton: and the (‘ity and Country Trade In uonornl. am ro— . Ipectfully invitvd tn nttt-Iul. as W!‘ _ can suit ALL. and llAI£(iAl1\iSl are ('-l‘.l1J.\IiiI)' to be had. At the name place, at 1:30 o'c||< p.m. sharp. Will be Bold Positively. 500 Cases Hats and Straw Goods. 3 Comprising full AI:-surtmnnte oi‘ Men's. Boys’ and \'out.lx.u' Spring and Summer wn.-ur. conaiatixu: of the: best material of their trance- tire kinda, of the boat make and Intent Ityle fashions. M. BTEILV & C0. lug.-Il'I.:.lm{.‘\'i:Ill. DIILLARD R (‘().,| General Auctioneer: 6: Co'nmluiIn Merchanu. (‘mum Iuxu: Ind locust union. 0 l.1?a'(‘0l.lI Jnetkrunwr Caéh Buyers, "Allen- tion. Hamilton. Brown & Co. offer fin: Ian‘! Irll (Dali!) Kl) Btu]! I ‘(X-l lrvuna. ll uaifllooon lea‘: uni quulu I‘ (‘All Ilvpm. II. flute: WI:aru'I flrxlu Frgxod I‘Il.\I.t1 no; I can: Wuhan‘: I ll; lhlivnua Polka. ‘DI. (‘A-an Dunn lIIy Olputrl own-Ilu than-Quest-nan umuno-my loan»: 1. am mun; am-new-a g-uuuoo nu: In an rm nun-H BOOTS AND SHOES OI{3Ei.A.P. lea‘: Prime Kl) Bu-can II-‘I;ooa!'e¢[ne()u.lllz-cg». Ilka ll WIIuIn'I lienuin an ram: roan KM In in A34 ulnar 3-ma ur-ponhuuly kw. Horace Stone & Co. Cub Whiz-IIII Boot Ind Shoe Ilene, 519 Locust 81., fit. Innis, lie. III! LDIILI ........... 4!“'554ENTV" D mm"s 0913115 aovsm _ *_m.’.-,“*.......*~ *.~':..—.:.;'.;7- .1:-..~.:~,....~ :3: 6-'1‘;--1.1:: EX I 1.1-1:-4,” nu unsung. Iy nninwlnl reabnt. ' "PIN IC l)01\IIN (')H,'’ A» prwdlwud by ttmrhnpuy II we Inna-u Thu- tu Nut York. -rm uvnqm moron. dmmy. Audi 94:.“ um:-. ll '-Min Multan -- Inlnelflnl not open hut Ida cl nIlI._ 0LYMPIO_—THE"ATEi§:w SATURDAY. Apdi E. ifll. tut than porttvru— nun-Id Kuailrn spoetncnlu Open Banks. TRIP TO THE MOON. anion Iilr. a. any I1(h.[nw¢ am--nu m p b lbelinon ‘l’lll.A‘l’& cosnqux. rune Must. hotwbou Third and Vanna. 1):!»-J ihuooe mu LE 3 in. Kapuchny hKi|.i.lAI4‘l' ll‘ 133 Ind -vixinal Ihau. Run a‘ ’l1lLQM llimuvh rrunpc utnlbi linen Swan ‘ _ _ 1.11! ILAIIY 1141 I41... A 11.1‘ xaxiiuxmxx 1'rx um!-'-I. LIQ!l)AYkA:riI IlIu'>.$l."T"It;ve1‘\:;'.‘ Apri 1. I/Ii-.tu1 Hays. in-no -M in utuu. nun . Nouns. Muir. D:-uulwli oi the an! M}. MI . ‘Heinz-to loo. rd not: It lhilvu C: ........-.._ .' !‘iT-lWlWl‘l Z ‘lwnM?=l ’:.:..°.‘.. “"7: - ..:'.".l*r.:~...:::;:.' (out . Com-1 fi him run. mm vs: "L. Ippiiaulyu I '. .1 ro ‘Mk W ' nu n.l»mI.L.»:.:.::'....- ' it rd. ,.K.\§IIHlI IIJTAIH‘ 11,nl‘lflI’.R.! hhhhhhh JA.()OB IlFJli}l)'f'-I e-sums. aonmuaa 3.501304 s:.ru:.s.4.u..r.. BEAUTIFUL GEMS. -.v The Crysul Gem Bpeles e1:ra.r.:m.:-=.-r<.§.';,.§z=- gfaannmio. OFFICE AND ElAI_.1-2l':Ht()l.)1|I u-um ll um nun-ct -um run once. nun Trunk oath‘: la’ nvmi «I me my. Sand fur "'8--tratod Price List. . ... —-.4 II Aucrvo8E=.r_a;..___.___,..-._._._, BLOCK, DEAN & 00.. WllElHI\'. 1'\'I.r'.n at (1).. livuoml Auruzhno-ye I-.4 :........-c~o w...MIu. \-a in II‘ In III ma 1:: 0->1-rr |'\f"\In<! F2). Ili'V(I.l Q1-vvtac‘ R--M Wednesday, May I, 1878, 7th Grand Catalogue Trade Sale of Custom Spring and Sum~ mer Clothing. On iib0\(‘ «lair-. cmnnwnc.-Ina at 9:30 o'clock pl-umpt. we: will us!) to tin» irudr. In late to suit. By Catalogue, The Largest. Finest and Mosi Complete Stock of Men's. Boys',Youths‘ and Children‘: Clothing ever offered Ii auction, Consisting of full Suite. Set; of C. and i".. C. and V.. and P. and V. I-‘inn line of Youths’, Boys’ and ('l|iIxir¢-.n'a goods. 1 2,000 Pairs Men's and Youths‘ assorted Casslmere Pants, Spring Overcoats, Dress Coats. Linen and Marseilles Vesta, Alpaca Coats, etc. ALSO, 500 lots oi’ i"Imine J can: Clothing, In l-lulu. l"nnt.I. vlc. \\'n have pouitivo instruction: to (‘loan out ovary gnrmt-at uttered in this Ink-. rt-gnrdiene of price. iii..()(.?I{. IDEAS & C()., Auctioneers, Fifth and Pine Itrocta” Up Stairs. 0. J. LEVVIE & C0.. Al'f"l‘il)N A..\'Y3 (‘tlbllhlfiliil M I17 Karin hnh-ta-nu-1. Joli! J I(l'Ri>u('ii ..Anaucu¢aa, Bbots and Slices. Tuesday Morning, April 30, at 9:30 o'clock, we shall make our Fifth Trude Sale for the I-ipring Season of 1878. Ind ofler a full and mttructivc ac» Iortmont ut Imuonahio xoodn. in- cluding large lot: of the belt quai- lty. hand made, Bufinio and Koch- entur Plow Shoes. l.l'rogu1e.Aie.xi:, Pungrz.-Is. Oxford Ties and Strap Shot-4. Also. some oxtro nice lot: of Newport Ties. Buniuna Ind Slippers. just re-ccivcd. with mu line! of Gents‘ line work. and Ladies’. Misuse’ and Children's l’l1ilmieiphia.Cinr.innati and Roclin um: (‘lty made good. Conslgned to be Sold Positive- Iy Without Reserve. The cimogt cash buyers will (Ind this an attractive min. 0. J. l..i.'2\YlR & C0. ilI.(lil.i!iW._i—'lI('I‘iON nuifiéii 412 Ind 414 Pine Street, Gnuu-Ii Ancuam-«I. Prinu sun and sharing: lu- tIl.~l1Ih.n:mt. the luguaul Ii» luui In tho cmuuy. Agrnu km the Nan-rmaunn oi um-uwu and Dam I‘.-nuuan. Curucu. bum». Inna. Orgmu. (‘Ir ynunn. Ix¢.. en. !4.ln l.IyI. nu, Wudncahy Ind §I.l.au€.I1. l'Ic.\i.n1 Ind Ilupptn; I Iporlnily. Special Saleo? Fine Furniture. For Bargains attend tho Great Slaughter Sale at tho Giulio Ano- tinn House, 412 and 414 Pine Sunset, flamrdny, April 27. com- mencing l\l.I0 0'0luck n. In. lining In-rived p-nu-uspuscy Ink:-I hum mmuaaora Isuzu. II viii. on Ihuve -LISA I-All Ibo Inca uua d turuiuto nu Iunn-d Ii Iutuau in LNI city. r-man. Iaj ll Bu’! 01 Dido! I04 IIIXAI7 alum]: mu IIii.\en1, umeouih. coilhlh-M Final. and olhcr d¢IlxI.blo Lib- rico. lrusci: Ironing an In! duos“ can cum. bu- reau Iulu. unriale has and Innu-y rum. unnmiun u- hlu. nlduhou-ta, wudna-boo. «mm. xx:-1 czuun la north: single and auntie wusuu. lower IIAJMII. pIx~ tux nxln'I.rnnO on: rochcn Indchurmdimng (lulu. be-ul-cue-. rylindcr Alaska. EMIIIII dmk.s.cuy «nun. Mi Inna. Magus. hranu chain». 54:; and 39-501! uudu. mun-I mu. wtxmh-nun. usnuceuu. ind -wiuxv. Ilvlv-1. hsunehnhd 3-I4-. nu. BLOCZIL, DHAN & C0,, luau. nun to “$5499. Tfilal I On . ‘IfI.|v‘txUQri. I11 and (II (‘inn nu-cl. 2%’l‘.ii.i’.'Y & 8C(Yl"l‘. i)K!Il1IlA.L Auction and (‘emmiemlon ilorrhnnin No. II! an-«in nnh Mnot. 0: Inch, 31». - Sow rand‘ Ht-ctond-hand Fiirnlturc. Huuaohoid Goods, Carpet». ()i| Cluilnn. Mntting, Nutiuuu. (lines and Qum-nnwnru. DATVHTIAT \llVl'l‘I'I.‘l('L April 11. II Iflffled. II emu gnu xnnuuamnu in nlapai puiu Ind rl-AIMWII toll». duh. ioungn. -Irvin-hen. L-not-csna. pinata. Inn II:-go um: "I nnuu.-In_ lnynln Anni I-ply cu- pue. IA pp)-I etc-nae!-Liana] mryau. uuuung. all down. tho Inun uulm fl--tn ar.|~«—luI luoiiin‘. luau-iilng n- cxrthlng l«l"|’l'vl I... hmiuteepang IYILIH A I-('u11‘. A. J. MIl'l!l‘ZL at (‘O., GZNKIIAI. AUVTIIINKEIIH. Iflfimm fourth sine! HI larmu. lknlavoalnanyn-«rnwaday. ‘liuuuhy uni §...uu-nu. J I BAILEY. A.uuox:.u1. Lt.-mlnuntiuu Sale of Groceries. mu utuiiximl also -rrloca. Ho. Inli.‘ImIAav In IIIINII. hon (IA?! 0! mm) In po dated thlamor... Ing. Indudln; cuflttn. nu. Iwfin. mun. euuxsiu-I, um-In: wt A. J. Ilitflili. A C0. J ii BAILEY. A uozuur. W. 1!. IIAGGEIITY. Whaleun <hI.IuiI Analcuno-dJIlal.ou pnoqgg Uoihllu. liuou Ind mono. Manna Cuu. Ind Cm» iary. :r1.>uuuu1 AuflioIIuI' nu i‘ednildI' lup- Hw 0 89-«lulu. and let him uni. aoulln-In Oorner Sixth Ind Locum lb-uh. 3 ’ k .51. was 332.31.; mu—gmam, 5...... maxing, guru 22'. mg; - __ 1 _ T .......... .. .. . _ _. _ . om, , v _ ._ mg l‘- m X: rmn-Ia dunum anpr-u-ads [."1]§A_fl0]_A_[_,, Dean M lnmtetar . ‘nuances-uy at mrnerznonn -oadmllnnd man In bun:-r loom-so. sun». In. manna. :3“ ..‘l(’I‘.'I‘.}:ar&l.onn4n.l1-um" ._,.4—nn;:¢_:.”m’ I ILWJJ “mafia. “mu _______ H $1; (‘:31 “:3” ‘":“mm‘” flan.” nu” mm.“ pm I) can-muting noun Ann: and Ru. 8 vuhxabu ualuduuud. - _ , - .4 -u -, §.'_mum_u_“ ,4 1 Goo-tlnatlvv nun-a . .14! HI ,,,.,......,,, ,.. ,.,.._, ,9. W3,‘ M,‘ ..,,..,,,_. -—--- onnggapexa by CAoIL'€—uump¢ru1ruumtnu pnc-ca: mug‘-'5m5335-3"” -‘"50"-It 7 ,c M,” . c - "°- - ' I ta--on um» room»; «an. .m ¢ 3 un...:m.-n g-L.‘ ,;,.,,_,,.qy, mg, g.._ 5...... 9...; .::n.n Ivxxmo. April ‘ll, xm.—.Bmtn-as Tnxnonn ornocnluncrou. No ' “mud mm. H“ x"_fl_ ncL_;_2l“._n “Uauu_cm km ‘wuw lhh‘ nub . i__Au-(“LL H“: ‘Wwwn :3:-4;-cam; mm: 1.3: :. l W‘, “M _m,“Md_ m_ ,r "mm, M“ ‘M, nun my bank: up was-so. u Anything. nun -I 5,,_;7_-771,5“ ' ' L” n ,n,,;,,.§_fiug‘.;.';‘.,. “Md,” '.,1.¢,.¢.xg,x,.a’ :1 me, 4.; an ac, 3.410”: 1;, 5 .9, (‘4)m~n u 3 ;_ . ., 3,}; "'“"“’"" ‘ nval, ch-nu! Wusmrn mu warn-. do purl:-G u 34; nm, in mm». xnur. 2: 1»: and mm um-nu mum 15 mm a limo‘ mu. Louh nnunm: Muuo c. »- \*:‘.1I.'-2. doIi. n- aou.o. cu. Inmanumu-u E - u uw-4a..-.n..... ........ ....... . Jfl 1- mm rm-mum dnllum mmnnu. ream-<1 fin‘ ”.“rd". ""7 1. ‘upcr ”°° L “' To-dn “MK 1” 54 do WXHIOXK“ um 'Id¢tvd 1!‘! I14: 3. 7%?‘ 60 N . P‘ 40 R1. ' 1‘ PFFI-W*"" ‘~ ' 7‘ 7*" “""”"""' 5‘I“'lM" “"0 -0-” 5 Wk" 009”! < nlal and uonxlnnlly unrhnnprd; “Dix”? ‘hCI3U$ in-5M‘ ‘ll 438“ '"‘°‘‘” '1‘ _g_ '. ‘d‘w..oo_ (5,353 mg fig]. — ......... bu .g'."d£,u A maioxm _ ‘nah k fxgmoz 1 '5 46 g_ 7 -4-,-_ 4,-,'()' 7.,‘ 4., , ,igg« l 1"’-£):l;:;;m'I"2|I‘lrt9 Ill-In Llfl I W‘: I Rh: rxrxl-1 I. xvlic Wlu.-'V.. qu’h|mI!':u*-U _ 3. _ ul w 1 - . . ' . _ ~ ~ , , um I II in; H.P¢‘Ql3h- n I _m ran; . -WWW‘ “mu 3"” W‘ ‘W’ WW’ "'“‘ loving damn: [man an lmpnrum maxim: In m";‘.$2""'h'|"u ‘I":1‘4:)'_'3"{‘P?‘“5n"M:hY."‘ ‘D u___ :l'l£a8urI(A. 5ktI9,'.c, udil. 0‘, ‘WHO. #35‘ m,,,:’¥;;"b;.,°;o"..d u”£"'u.....“"".‘.‘,“?‘Pa'_ mg n at.) I 0.-»a native bclrhn mm H! 4 is | 2,,” ‘.;l;.,, 9:‘ an ,3, u...‘ 2.,“ La.» mg. ‘ . ‘”""”’“°'m‘“°‘“ ""“"""“*°°' NM’ ‘WW """"' ""“*!- 41"” “" “'0 ‘thud from him” 0* W0 M""“'“- srtéfigfiffi nah - a °'n» «sum. u. um‘. do": L121: 42» A A, me’. ‘In A A L um. I ,,.‘,,{’,";;'.§‘;. _,..,,,,.,, .,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,_ . m.:,......... am... ..,_a.., .,.. ....r.. 1» cm x... . ooaunu to nccnlnulnw. WIN being nature nuucmo xmuun. no r. u. (imam-no um. um nd to tour-. an em ,,.,, _ no, .u.,,.fl5, 13.; wk", wing; at mmxaxnunma. 15..-, an x 1. 1. 15¢: Puapneu ,.., ha.-. .,,,,,,,,, _,,,,_ ,, , ,. - r..-um. 1.. u.. u.....»s..n.-«x . onus: for mm. In M4.-urine: than no mt: rmlr-May. as was n_x. Juno. gr II: in-:3. a!x.It_c§IL»<'I tizrjmmd. ab! and -v-:='I=|:; _ corxhfl us./o _ a‘ u .4. mm n.u.».. area an u an . I"!-I5-"II--«I--Ia,_:v§m fr: 7ft;-I1-WI;-‘I;Iv;if;n;n_I§ . Cabana tor Dallas! Stun I pa um bonan. :3“: l"!IhI.e.Ju..:;neh.lfi.¢I.J::!§. '7 B.‘ Inixwmmldu g°.wO-N0-4'.’M”¢‘5“‘; ‘F; . J‘ Ll-;!'A’)ul:1:n‘l. H1016; Cnmllnn. :07)“. nT::.‘<l»}!>—-V :.:AC ¢‘.|£‘sL¢_:.«‘3:«;\,Ag ‘ - H” _-‘wwmu mm‘ H“ . Q ‘5 :3 hx|“htJ:Y‘v‘,‘II.‘ “mas (hm ‘.um ” M. ‘ lamp ulna ol Kant: umoun Raumnd um ‘i ax c°,..__u_',.’ 4,35; ,;.m.§_ ca. '.tu|,y. 0131: tu no or.-nud gu!m-<-toned In high!!!‘ an _"y_k".'__.__ far‘ away,‘ “any”. om” : we fuuuoh _‘ ‘V. 1‘. ml‘ M] X ‘_‘w.,l¢h, "ll. I-:t::.m-la“? M '0'". I “B . m H.” Jun .1 sgun (‘oruun-.a.l qu u vol 1: [Sit uionc-so bomb "II NwI'Wd- 03” ‘I’ I *°" “'09- I-Isl»-—-May. moo. June. mm. uyo— 5::-.-cu-4: no wig‘ ‘,',‘{‘a“"",‘§’,§','.’ ".’,‘,".;,". tacmra; lIlll|ia,v:9\¢mr!' uumm-a.na_:.. um... I: x 1‘.1Is..~, do 1. HQ. c.......ww- m.‘s-fizz’. 35;. .....,., "‘ " :3: math.‘ q;I‘!:x~Q‘Bnd lug; dpnain-:‘:n.vl-3::-1”‘-:“l‘: bu“ noun‘ KI“... “Mao hnmw baud. “lug ?;(:t'n~—-Whoa! H In bush:-In. tom 118.819 (il'nd¢:-E-;“t:n"::°.I1)" I’ 3; “WW5. )4: I: ‘;)h0’§:g:u¢.‘|’.f:' mmamgncl ‘ A ' "0 ‘("u(‘(A“1‘1\§‘¢}m£('; ilk“ fly‘ hour‘ d'x:n~(' 3.3.‘-fan 2 figvjgnh Tu“. mu. :: Ix‘: ‘A law: -u-miy (IrlV'Ovu'|\.O'\' ‘ n‘--an ‘ \ vcnoutfl. Olhtroeeunuu 1MtIQ|1k‘3- bmhur nu:-,M 7.‘: fiuuxuu. rye. 1. Upnh can um Iomo In: 3: Ir and r3 dn -1 33%;“ a4).ll~J—)'gim, can rl aixllxi lnnill . |0~'r.¥fi. A. l¢'''a¢*- ” ' ‘ ’ l u an mun mun l.I_fl c u 0- uuu In-mu unnrruv and arm -u-»«u~:-rw _lumn can ’ no my mm. mum: on buay.I.~I9I»--on-I-‘ e-w-dntw--u '- ru--‘rt->u he. "I" I‘ cum» mnmmm. mu... nun tigmwn. (£lNLilIA&!S—AmmIrq.l¥c. Guwu-. me. I7 -Ir-MM _-g-"- {-33 Hg -« r r c ..-. « 9. nm... .4 cm ...........: . W. eiatpnu-.uu—\\1u-nu. mus blIuhnl.I.nnna. 133,- Ad. was not In aide u no, I aunt. 1;. In I _ h,"_,_,,"‘ ,M_ Mum,‘ “W urn, um. an . ma firm nlummen cm a v_ no -In-—-: an arm _b¢-tn-an bum It 81 P''"‘'‘’‘'‘-‘‘‘’“" Lu’ :....u..x., am. 19.31: bumn. b-rw1.a.:uu um. mixed uuxn mo um.u doln ms. at ,,,;A,,,,,n,,,,,_., mum ,,M,,,,,, ,,m,, ,,,m,,¢,;,_,,,.,,,k_,,,,,_,,\,,,, _,,,_ ..,,.,_.,,,_ ..,_ room: mm _g:_;- {g :3 "nu-I «mu . . n.m-... “huh u. .4. .1 . at-Ill! C3133‘; °°mm"'~'"" um’ ”“Vu" " Mubfill ‘°"~ ‘ “"‘ "'3'-'-“""5 “W” "4" ""3 "‘ ‘d ""1 lrkw-4|. Inunhlo (at [1-near‘: tnula. noun-o ll flcluwnl A) no. Balnwnl I ‘ Rh. Balumfli - uiua 1.4“! u 2: " """“' "‘ """"' "' '5“ ""‘“‘-1"‘. ‘I "“"IK"“’, ‘ ' pr.‘ In Chlncowo nun In Me gm-mlum Ilupv-¢'($onb-—-When]. m nan; onzq. In cm. 1.5!‘! In: do m M I. at 315:, lulu :13 (male fit»: ‘lb .00,‘ mm. ‘mnmm ‘AL W‘ “¥"."m (X... m,_ I hum‘ “W. “fin Mg . ,3 ..:.1‘...:.i ... ‘~r\‘uxv-,“|¢l0l' “nlln nus“ man‘ 4...’) . , _ II H . ' . a ‘-7 F! I’ '1 ll‘ inn t I! auuflflv I P Pl )3! I. I134 Local qnocauuaa. convened by r. r_ 5,1,1," oau. TI¢n.rI,.r;)lo',lr¢'-:1:‘, can ‘um E23.l:!;;nf;:;:c'm':mx{;l»;:d 4-I.-“gel H" ‘((?(l)l1¢¢:,At.1x.——u luch sud lugs: loxe. 94. loin. ':'|r‘;Q;‘l:’ . L‘|!(c. W|.n-on AIL. Isa. I-um luv ‘ tum : 3 mm hm J2?” "mum" L an‘: M» ‘mod ~ 300-: 379- “°“"' """“‘~“ Wm-u—No I.‘!IA|t'!; Mann Ia.-3 Juno. 6° " '°°' '°‘" °"°' II 9°; ‘N9 'I*4*—“5‘ '“ ' é\'uu1"s-Cnmnvmaaaaaa. nu: mgood. can ("_uimmc:.L~rnpa-x. 5H0, mu. ac, man mxma, ' nu.--4 ...u~. _. Lbll c a~ .Is‘-r.......a‘ x.'............ ...u..._.. ....'-1......» 3-. «av. ’ 1"~'P°V"‘''‘9—wh¢l3- 15‘ '35- x.".‘;l1&” ‘“ :°' ‘h’ ‘:1 5'°"--'~'-h°‘°,:+‘5"“7-5°- m " "I" T! ‘ I lI?‘ar!‘|mrI‘n¢!O-I neauglncu I rs. a an ...‘u'.,.n'¢-I.-i: 11?‘.-‘nv‘|&u "v.~'<“n-if” «:":\ ‘own-2' Bron! t»—-Wh ¢.7o‘oob ab 13. " I-M ' - (‘t)xL:IL LATHD LY!-Flmubur[ an-on at. W D; Iun:L xra llmwn-—-Am nnmggm " _ - ' ' ‘I ' - ~‘ --In .‘ '9 nmp.3.u...s§§m.‘1':a.n§ m'i.m-. 3:-“$2,-‘I’ In “:I::§:_g-.3r$'"5Mgga¢3I°g5 g:;(§n1:nu.I;:!n.$|W;Amex1ca:1.NN;Urh.nlIl. Io.I.ng~c‘;_-_4g :3. *'{g;"‘g_;‘ '3; §’_f-,3" ..7}.‘f.i"."‘.3.‘... mm. nun. ....... .. mu . m §""_fA‘d’;_f,f"‘ “j;;"I ':h__“*;;g;f_;v~;;;_34Kj';;;_ . ' - . ‘ nu vmul unxxt. um ‘ mg.‘ mg , ' M‘ 1"‘ ’ ' 'm"" ,.‘ ""' ' ' ' '*‘*- Hr, , m, an when ..-nu, flru. ....: m.,}..~. .4. vi ---- -- W‘ No. i (‘Mr lpri when. I‘! H’ No. I - - D ‘ . “I .‘ u-“!‘°' ~ ‘fin ‘ " ’“""" '""_"' '’'''h" ‘''n' ‘ ha-um run [I Hull :5 A ... . I A Ilrv ...-.-1 1 SHE. mmmua w n‘ ‘ha. 1 ”_ comg_mx_d _ uA'fg»-(ksu:_n§nunp1oa!nlDH:«. _ _________ __ ' :.;‘.‘A.:t‘r,:1I-4.1;»-.». wan. mm. lama, pun. .F::lEAf?n'l"x!':4’2l:);1r:l‘:o::ho”¢1’;;An‘<1I::::-‘E. .|‘,mc.¢:‘«;.:"x._:.:1}W“" “N” I “L” ‘ ck aw u ‘um ‘mun I“: gm.“-M “.4 m‘:..:' .3.ugvas|u...-Iflflll ( . 5533550. on: qnlm. Hal’ . 9 came. lard 30.1. ll:-.j(-ctod. I while. 9§rz~’_-‘_W" “ n 5°. ll lmwml W. 0‘ be 'A'“,mh,,. ‘H H, ‘H... ‘Wu 1., 4, tmmqanwmn swish K}; uuu u afiacfih n...m, 1.... ....A « .8.uVv1‘-.15.!!! . 8:064 7. . April 37. “'71.. M "K - - '1 ' x 10 ‘ X, ' g g M. , ,;.,.,u X‘; 1-3}: F. D an unun uluppisg can-9.. . .. . ..l.)‘ O N nuxnlnsl url mm and nrm In 3'; D »A:'I .6. Iii h... Gold L‘.""O‘.“' ""x', Ynuardny MUQX ‘5 3 bid ' ‘”"' ‘afirio J‘: ”' ‘v“n' m ‘ ' t:‘6."°5p‘;‘cll lyw“.'.qg_" “Eu ' ll 1|: IIPUIIE shipping lunar: L16 ‘ u :1u||_ strum fr. I'll]? ‘ ‘.4 |‘ “M. ,n, “. '—""'"""” _' ’ npmu ‘nan xnnndn 10:1; cuimnm ans 7'“ "I1 “W” “W "°“' .. . ma, qClIlZA‘L'r«—. ..~.'.....'.., 3:.-, r" .3 u H0 5, ; ...'...4“' .333: am. ....uu o In ‘I""‘ ""‘ “"“- “""“"""" "I """‘ "' "‘ afo uahtu. lluxhilluud,1:.nl!omln¢luhwhen; Rackrd umfin "i'£e".d'§, b x'i'mm~,' «ammo A.u.n (IIHSA. .... ‘,3... I am. r em, ts‘ lax:-, an tau 1. m—,.._ 4.‘. u.. ; m,»_.1.. s-.. 9 I ,.,_,, W,-,_ _,:W__;lm"_ ------ -- H: . 3rr:‘n.-;a:ax(.m" Inhluxgf ‘ '.”"‘_.‘;_“j",’}','_“,“,,‘._ _,'T,“';‘;‘, L: '1::‘:* .::';..“°'“- "" ’?' ‘“' °“" mi "°.":.:"**'...."*"m ‘3"“".§"f.‘.’.f.’.'...’5.".'..? z'.*fi.:*:.;‘:- .1 :"..'".::‘..‘°'.".;.:'".:.“';;“..".:~.. L-‘::~ ..'.*°..’:':- 3-. ti: ':::.-cf’ - I::t:::. ::::::::::::: :::::: -5. ~......, 4.... ...., .. lunrpoisl um.-it um rim-. Mark lane when _m,',, ,,,_.,‘'§‘,,',, ,, ,':H,',";"",'}, .,g,.....q .. 5. an 69. ' ' ' do .-mi an. I641. ' ‘ ' I rm... Mnrrh. my mum; and unebuuagv-1 14....-.4 ..u ......x_y - - - . . , . .......g...: . .1-In . gag u 1 -3 l W: 1 clrnimrmvuou on"fI_anna-ht'Ir='g';'“If;"l;1“;_ I. nu ma nndnhr n M . rv;nvt:«I mauve and hM.t(;-Lhfoatm H.!:n_ l-’ .‘a-}ui\h‘1$._m ulna ._Bs~...-,?\un:a:L:3..cé:1-:mm"m'::“. I 3 um. “T” :::‘-1;?" J” ‘ fwd 1:’ml'L:p——m “ fling malt: E233‘: an r: ' "°"""‘ «r- nil‘-:II.I£' 1:4 Khaki! Nu“ ’.‘{‘.x'."z‘5'£"..a..a"'"' ’P£aln‘“'n. ‘M 1. M524? :5’?-‘"45 9~1nnc‘J4T2uu:5c‘.3:T':.cu'oob7m-.q-.\1.\ ' ;:}:~.' n-w-«:;: use". (‘F-‘inn uhlfllnj. he. nu..." ";;';'_".,',‘:"" "" l'“'"" 4"" .-:pu'1,am now. an Iuwntul 1:: hand ' . Csveouluuur (nos. pupa" ...u|o arm. 1:7 mun-u -halo drum link a mm. L (,,;,',.;,3 ..«pi;‘.._ gggigxm man undo 5:. fr. uni ntmuu bnndu, 13-welt. Imam‘ b ht . 4-.r. axe, 'Hu1rI_ .').~.«~, Mun:-hn-rx¢'r{'I-Ike. ;uu.....1n.m-I1..«-um floor: "“’;,""“;,"du‘p":, ,,-:::.:mqm’v: l.:.|.‘nd:}‘::' ‘ Iauodlnnousu. flung. . eras. cungm-umrnon pu-urn and Vn-uoh country M L “ ”¢_,.,,,,, hm 50, m...‘_ 3 an nnncrl. Inc, out-m. medium brink do lIull<1rLEln||,CI-, !lulh_xry purple, or 0 nuq. 1,. y." .,_.u-. an. nu llurrl lac. lugs: _ an I: ‘I ‘Ni a cum ‘hm, .. nanlodahucun .53! non. H um. umrkvlnn ulcl. Aunodcnn mixed narn ufl cunt 4,, In ML “ “He. . cu _ r3‘, ,¢ommnn qunnoru IflIfiII0v;e!lrI nnrien. nu Mgc-.81 mend, I)“.-.bprI(u-3 I. be. mpwnu n I Fun mun On: two nun rt"! 53 l-{NIH 14 0191*‘ ‘ ' G l-) ‘mu’ “r- '. ‘ * - aauuucrf «mm s 1; 1 ' - I oun.—1 car no. 2 Ilu.-.u.H.O6&c. nwdlmuda aoa:.o:aa,nma blu-I ......u.mu.n¢,ac. 1! I-«Iv no-tn-u ---n - -DIM 4-«N In "3 ‘*=- “J “ - - - ' ' "5" "*‘“""" — ———— ---— " mm " °' " - 4 .3. wan. am an du Aaoaor u-ma use ~— 1 n.—n Lam M11-mhn u m mum: nor Rye dun M at Ma) am. at was '« lluyfn ennui}. Ehn-nun Mntomont 4 ‘''-‘\‘-7mm" 5-” rack,‘ do 2:”.--£'”I§::‘-k 1.; 8:: sin unwénzld a'Tnu. no-mzm tlzvrtxhx éumv 5: In ,5 I H," 3,5,; Isl “van! n»:a$f;”:.»“tl\'-.:;\c-:.I’x1 Iu pl) I mm It so Pm-I nlwwr at 97!. Land DSC54541‘ MI-1 In ' ' ' .I',cn.. .0 I‘ ,. - - - . “- '- -- -' -' ' ~' r ' AM Vim!“ 7'” i""---- - "5 3"‘ anus nxuvnnu rum uuumu. Arm). Ia. mow lurk: Uunfitai nkl prior It INK!‘ “Mir ””''5‘'- """ “"‘- “"' """"‘"' “at” d" t u.“ Am‘. 1 mu-4 L‘ “ “'“‘ ‘ """'*' ""“"' """ ""“""‘"' K" "‘ ‘M "”' d"”"“"‘d- °n‘”’‘‘ ""1 '" m'”'°°'' "‘.'"‘,‘.."." . Inrnml. ll) u-rru. In W ,.......... . . .......... .. .. ._ .._. —. r3 1, \. um. “tuna brum. ' 75,, 4,, 19., pm,” wgmc ' KIVW4 5! - - 73"‘ Una ‘"1 4" _,,,n_ "M mm “ ‘D, ,.,,,,, M nu, mgr“-1 Lvgwlqr Hun: mnsu flrmnr Humid: v: .u ‘ -4 ' ‘:.:z...... -.....“°....... I...I° *°*-*-- .'...".."::’..*..?.'.‘:'."-;.‘.“;%;:°:.‘..'.?..’.°:; m:... ... . - ' ‘ ....... " , N... .... ...... ..... W .....a. u ....-.m.. - I -» an um. «m w; gm um. -~~-I:I~_- ~ - - . ' um ' ‘ . I ' lluzvl. - r .5 vnunu I I an ' 1 m I _ so an :3-3:-filmy fin‘:-'-um c‘l’1'v:::1n -------‘"' " ' ’ ' — ‘W ET‘ ' ““‘ \'«':I‘I:’v-v Im'lAI4 no.‘ N1 no | K1,“ . ;éH°'\;In::)&xIIur'1IIc~:“( 94“ WNW ‘l"“" “"3 _ . . . . . . . .. n .2 . — 1 I ' ~ ' I ‘ . nu. . 1.:-I) ILKI u.ru MJM ‘ 1;}! u-mun! ft !!‘{0no ’ Mental. El»! E3 :3: I3: I3“; ‘.:a:‘¢k~':_;nnmu:h Emma‘. and an a )3 an ID I x;un:\..u-1‘: U": l.I‘x'u‘x.':‘|lz-v:::\:‘ru-rz1"'=::x»*";::x‘:.|’\:: uu;J1xvn‘o:nr<‘J‘.’L “flu " .-(‘flung mm mm “L " '- “ - ' . - . ‘___ __ __,_ e-auuam.auu.uu-van MNIIMHI - . ,. :|IIIln.lco.n&anda:nm5n:sIt-xl, Kn. .. .. an _.. I» E I, " ‘if x“‘:’‘“:: A ° m;n: ;_x°;n,§'..y, _._.._.._.. .. .. ....... . . ‘ . . L77 Inc )5: :1 tnulr tffr crnrvv gnu! flnn ml pm hnngvd, and . I - ———-—— ”"'”’ 5 " «L .I‘\“’r12':')(~rlo1]p-I?‘ at M; V |Am;)l'o—alI"u)un 5 9 ‘ 3*: : '3‘ ‘ 5 ‘2:,'..,,..wM m“‘fi “”n"" mm, H.“ M .1 guy In-mu n qxl-plnlhuu ‘numu wu n lurk -.1 rm-a Imrnno «pm 0 I Iuér un-:4 alI‘I;-:ldiN”flI‘;:;- ”‘ ' ' ' I I 63 iv Ill * ‘” ' "‘ ‘ 1- lhelsafid Its»! Intent. 1 ‘O A . \ ‘ By ‘I’-logrnpm _____T‘3"“_-__;_- '__ ' _'___'_ "_' _'.' - ”I117::£::?:'nun SAX: I an enema Klnnaaola i ‘ z . “_ g ‘ " gm". IL‘:-:;v“:AT4.'Hb’v‘n:‘:\L.u‘ltI4":nd an.“ H “H” w ¢~|t;:‘:|‘-.1 L'n|:.t:‘l:-tb'vs'!“xxI’e:-31,!”-‘tl)‘;v.|-.‘llfit’ a '.‘iL.. -rho-nu. lOnIIHh:’I«I_ 1 uuonam nu-mm‘. . 83'! ‘ton, Aw“ I. ; Ill PC? Mal. Inmurn. Vl’Y!!!>t.|flAlA um l10t'l3. usual 11 Unlnn Dernotollnkc. O : : = { : g ,. ‘um, “,4 ;,_.-.1. (mm tilt at n me.” D "5" "H" mu m N” kw." ha: l:a"1h:sx'-h1’:‘u-:'4‘ 1"-rm”\!:-' '“'°’u-.(.:»¢a.—..3“"""";I:' u:vI:x6d‘:'l.b1:1‘fJ' . —~--— ~~ - - - ~—--—-————- - ~ - . o . ~ 7 I A u . -. . . I ,-I;"--+=,;°,:I=:;_°'_.,_~'-_"'***",_...,,*;*,="=‘".,,,.*;:.'.. 1:; «vac-»-»-wuw--»--I --«-- ..:.':.::':::.:" *-..:.*'*:..*e.'~...,.W.‘:.*.*."..*‘*..*:.~,;‘.. .: 2.: 2 :-* : -,2 I». ;§ Ww.:*.. M L ,_ m 3 ma 3 :2. *.:.*; :r''.:;-;::; '=..:.:.... . .. .2 .. ........ .. ......_ .. .. ..... . on . -— . Aruxrlpns )nfI.m run I ‘ ' n _l _g,,y;'y |g(- . " Angst: ‘nuamxu dhbunvnd men W,:__‘"'- -- - - W . ” '"‘’ :‘1°;'.§f.’c :|""'“:"ml:“ wg ‘gum ;‘f,‘’ u '.‘&a§’;’a : fl ! “ l to ‘_':};"‘; N" ‘,3: ""“""' "“"' 3 "'“'.;.... 3; ;::“pl‘:.lr:I ""'§';'...s’”sJ"".‘»".'.'..".‘ .";“:;:o.»é:.:§n$'J '+:I°£.. :.‘..i'i‘ [2 3 «.1 Tu;.::“.',£.....: In I . mm. . . . __ _. ,_ .,. ._.. -. - — ,,._ , , W w'fi' Gum '.‘h-°v«“n. -‘ ‘m¥‘ E7.’ V J” E W" ‘n “. “ u N Rlgzé £0.31’ l‘."|n‘h‘§ gl ; | I | I 34 a W 'fl-.“::‘flh|;?1';:‘:-.«1¢“s1-)wrndrru- IL: “in: 3 '3 &‘ bu“ u'avru!!H:‘?:II:‘ m. -?I“‘uI£.,:'-‘AP;-£1!‘ lb:-’-‘o“‘fl':‘)rcL:1E?1\ n71-u.-(ff ;I‘,‘I1lI.! ‘ma um" “ mm’ c‘")"‘' m“ R: ‘W "" g ' (lnnnftu) in 16:; lo Isa to’ no IS. an u'u3:.3::."'T '. x - 1: 1 Q 5» ta nu-amen. cam: ..—..n'_m.a Mn. No. In. rmv H-L M t“"~°-I -“° *' W" ' -'II .0‘ 'IIIA'II5U‘-‘I~II'- -" ““="“" “"“'”"-“' *3‘ ‘3°""“”'""“”"“”“.“"' uumud ""—- 9 DH. |NMl37°.N'l|l-I33. 3 go" Whig». - . = .»1:‘“.I..:"‘3§.'"""“ " ;’37‘u"l=3$I ‘:3 1‘: £ ‘:2 ‘Lt :3 ‘:3 ‘{1} grown A ml: - \ Io-mu mrxrvvu . W3“ 31*“ 9"“ l"**I"“M “"4-U 3"“ ' In-vntlofin -1 0*-In n :9. I'D elxolrduualnilifl I on lI— 9-: |M- ..°: ".’.‘."§""' . . .. . 1 .-uuu-....a -uu -u..;.. .. human :1 ' nu 1: 1:; :3; if; :3 $3 :3 .uJ...:. r1’..;1I«K.§ uui 4...... ‘"3! ----vs: knits» anernn Inn: damn; ma mom or we In-un tau: oun nmung u n. n.. gr.-ug .w_v_ 53140‘ >. H-shnofl. 1:1 . gun. mun-. -rm-nwrm Iln-I Ii! 23» H ‘ "" , I 1 1. 5 .4. . aw“ “Dc . “ N am ¢o.n‘“,, ",0... ‘Nu “' mu In I. Mr --4 My sell: on ordcmnu :3 730! Colnmma mun 1:’ u I) J‘_.‘:,4m " m',',‘" and “J _ |[‘m: :9 E! 1: : g is 2 3: :§ _ 3:.»Lm.:m:‘.»r.;"::; ' W335 Th‘ “Eu”. "”5”“’ "°"‘ " m ,5 W’ Wlu-u~.—I-'n I aanduen-uaenn H-nr So I Rd “'2 flux?‘ 3'; Y‘ 5"’ an M In hr!) (:1 an - -- - vcv.lrH;.l!uuI ;:l¢;.Irr n‘ I: Is‘! .1 I? D 119 D30 H 311 ‘ 3" ‘ml-U477 “MD \'I“ "“*l'“"I”) 5"‘ "N3 I'-l"‘Y- ‘’‘‘‘‘v “‘ ’"‘’ "“"“ ”"“‘d I” h'“"“'f (“rt wlnu-r 11':-nru ‘Sn I wtnzar H run. n-jvctml ( ,2 " "'"l‘h"' 1" I’ - - I win «mud In DFCGI. umn ms. “rm,” ".9. _ an um munch mu --rk won firm «In «-01. Iilnlll Ind “""'“"*‘°' ”'~‘13"N" “M I “_‘“‘-’“- .l,,“., 3..." '-'p,,“, 9,"; ' H '0 ‘ _‘ v on .1 1 ‘ ‘ . . yum tuna. N‘, A, ,-"H, M, A, ,q... Kn .u rnu uni I.nu(l.flIlIItn1ng mun;-In the drumn-1 nu 3% "59’: uh’-"I3" ‘v“““’ “4 “"‘° ”h""*' Q-.3-“'_nuy. mu"; 3",. 5-0 '71,", mg-mg "‘Y"'n ' ""r'"m"d' .‘n"u' “E. ‘:_ -- » Fun Pk» , La am [1 7: '1: I41 H 19 9 In is 2: ’ pruvunl u c.su-une qua-(anon: of Turuxn) -“ 1&3“ "“‘“"”“”“3 m‘!‘°’ "“'"““ ‘M """' I our No 1 mum!‘ 1| in-su.-uva I dun" '“"‘p"' '""’ ‘mm’ ". ‘noun W F ‘kw’ V‘ in u 7"“ ‘”"""""" ""-' "" ‘'''’‘ W" "‘ '°““ ‘” 1-? nu : :3 :4 an I 2: at n z :1‘. cm. uuuxm In an u-m.-n urra rondup |u\)‘1ug noon Anduacns III ruvwury of Km 1 parent: M ‘ma- ,' “Q” 1, an - - dlwnnnd pmvnlrnl MI:-a On Bus -1 0 ‘ y‘... ...;m.:r.4 dun---bk. n. um I :5 no .1 as u ma 3 m 1:. no rm w __,,_,_‘“ U, m I”, .u“¢'.‘u1|g$‘j .- W... (9.- ",,m},,,,“‘ v,1(.¢.°“1,,, “mm; _ ..y.._,n1, 1,... H W"-| Knnhfirai HR‘ ‘in "H" N on u-1-M mined mull lvglod) :3 M50. liar ., tnchu Mi 3: nan : u 5., , B B m as In 1|» I I", “W” nm“ In an mu", m M,“ u H “"550... tom“. .9‘; “gm Lgogam wag; - ' - - elm or um:-uh; at _1du [uunn b at I 0 ‘, Pun o¢Ieent>¢—ehnn mums-4 Inch (.7: . 1’! MAG” g m 3 rp, pg nu 1 p u 171 .312 I‘ _‘ N" H‘. um,‘ em '0, w M _,l. smml 1,vu' notnnc I mt ‘Poul III-‘tn lbs) 3 I mu urtdmdahu InM&\—--A Isuudl 43 1 3 n us An ‘I "I0 W1 ‘”““""” H ‘O, H‘ .11.,‘ li\o—'-.\n 3: II can n-1:-cued. 1 rs‘! Tulnl. -Q 8,. l'.,",,_."n :5‘ and ‘V . U I33 «I : f: f S : 1 la ,9‘ m 1 3 ' vgunrtcl .a-mm , Lu: nnlnl Innda ll tuzuwr ‘ cent. ThIIl;I'IItEl;0l Ihuw ‘:3 UM" __ . hIm-I_|IIIlI_¢‘ 0‘ " 5- ' "«‘.- um -11!‘ "E M‘, "(L nmuauan " m J '5 ‘ ‘E: .1: it 11‘. 1: ‘ "1; '1:-:;?::vIn'a1A PA . A :11 I --71-W’ uulfl Ra-an nulaunn when Inc-an enrn lira:-I ;, 3, 1,,‘ "wk ., 7| In J :3 31 l . P ‘ by vwotu (mm Pnxzulmum am the “H I __’n_ _)_ H ___n-' “W - u "A - MIIJ-‘Tl V '*-- MI“ W31’ ""1 ‘ - mu uma.—u man nu ma urn. ;, m _; 1; u an 2 u u n no I “M, .‘,,d,,,.‘_.., wk“: mm mu um~u..ngn..x. and mmmnflhu um‘ 09", 1,,-‘,g..., » v » - . - .1;-gay and arm llfls 1| a, mum [nod mm " "'41:-rlanri lhlnhrnla . I7 EH11 N (J m I '53 Y1 HI 2 In M $1 5'5 I ('4-n»— Ye lui Mr mlnn-A 31$“-< """‘ ‘5“" ‘mg n . H. mm“; '5: do-nlx-d by fxmrvru RA-Iurll um! Ho-ulhnru nhlppe_rI. fine: ‘sacked :3 pug 5:.g1§,—u ma lfllbtbon nub. '1“ so y;,-. ; ya 3- m 1:: L! lit )1) um_'_"m ‘Q ,.h'nu‘uu. uu‘_“,,~,) Mi,‘ M, Oriana of the com Mu ha-nv Thu (nu-ugu Rosalyn And Shlplncnn of Leading AMMMI -II; can hl'Ill on It In at Um. I an at C.9¢‘c,gl ” “,4: 3 _u,‘u _l_1 I M __(._;_, N men so 9 5; ,; 1: .. an 1 1- an 3:: ;.n, , Hm. T “mm, mm ‘W umuiwed mm. Ind Hmuavn-ten: -1’ “run «I-W Iw rue an 5- tom mun; rn-an. urn 1. wt and "N *3" *4 ml“ “‘-'*'‘-5° *" 4° "*4 W ";‘.'P"';* ' -- -, ——-————-—~—-~—-——~+— —-———— "’ ’ "‘““- - H mm ,_, I1 -IN '° :} ff!‘ 3 {,3 ‘,3; ,2 I ,,_,,, ,u,_, ,.,,.,,,.‘.d n.,.,...... qufig1 .....; .... 01 -W° ‘*'|;1*°’l:"I‘1‘l "*1 E‘; 3?‘; (vrvvap-ondlng an In um, 54 r-mum: In :1» Mar ;“_:"n'f“"_ §“"'"_""::":~'n7“~"““.'.lE",',',',’, °° §;, :5 E‘ d:::}‘a£¢_A.”,,:‘,‘,'m°:‘"“' .' ”°":',:"'::' Po" 1"§:'n5-nu ov e-.-mm-.-A bun-I1: In In; sub. | :2 E3 ; E.‘ n 3:. 5 no 1: ran .. I» | -hang:-cl. l'r1n:n1u:n -an-ma) _ r-mmd llr. 1-nu}! . 07 n\eVil'(‘ In .p ,nu( 4, u . . - Wm - . , . .. . MEI-I V _ I I: _. . »_ I Q "I! |IW'|‘””"”" W“ "°“"“‘ W’ ““"‘ Y"‘"" “um” ‘I: I no-naapu In smpnoau ""'"" "‘ T" “‘“4'*v '”“"""" °"’ “‘_"“- ‘§"§‘““"’“‘l’ ‘“" n_1:»1"—'::u or rmmm-In baud. u. u. u “um.” I :1 :2 : :3 '1‘: 3; 3 3 in \ "‘;~.,._,::,..!:f‘Ji“ ,3l:d..’\ 74: 1 -um» 1'heu'Inna.1£ona '1'!‘ la Kn plums, ul Ilnh-ll “,1-u1_,—_., ,,_,,. . ,_(I_ 5, ..,u_ Illull“ 15 .-L—ln damuui. uuuly. use In ¢m,_ [35, um. mun, , ulna v crlol. IN. #31» “,1 , ,_,,_, ha ,, .3.” m I r M ’ ,1 5 N , ,5 I, m _, K, “_u‘ub Mk M n 9 K" I ‘Ida uh MK“, noun ween am. 0.00 IA}! Munro. 5.617 “ I urn 1.-5:‘ ms. tar l-H1” HI! nu. tEl.Ml!)(o;ca.lumcl. Axner1:n.n.73c.da. kn y.,,,,_,,‘ 5 1-,... u cngu en | ,, ,,, , g m ,3 . 5 9 M. ; ,. H ‘W um‘ ‘mu Mich m Mm I" H 5 ‘I a hub. u.eoo Piunhvuaueru oommun. ‘Lem pm Applc-1 me o u I-I00 »—4~tmu2y. oflurlnn llxm 1"-I|>—('h010¢. ll:-11.11 - mum hm, M-<2. nmun umu. puns. rum --—l.‘l. H. n um x‘ In! I4 "V" “‘ an 2 I: u m 1 an to UI no ‘ d M m h H _ ‘Q1. "5 M, , M‘ W“ ‘ toned DIIDSO. Fonlcmnmon, IAN San-tr-nvd, Bnllvv. I-. Km I.“ 3914!:-v~ nu-d|‘um 8393!.-, dingy and lofflfifln. c,ch|ominrm, , runuho nmllnuuv, NBC. Sm:-nu‘ —|~‘::n‘l1ux:.r.Ix::.;=r|g;r:eb_” “EN. 11 wan an R I 31) , M '' fit!‘ nfmitlt-use mhtd at ‘D I um‘ ‘ u,m)fA»c\atu:ns.i.IU|.>g1nwnnuna Hlujtum, kg?-a-nrlwlh I4 I ll‘ 1. n-uLed-(.1-mlzlnu Snow mt-clvod). mixed yceruu. note; nanrphuao an 1:. .. 0M--_~ ‘ID’ ' I In" D -III.I.I -Hun-Iavr and |1II1Pl*""l"3"m||f1" la» "5; réyfufi wIm wa nu ah”: 0“, mm ' 1 > '""3""‘ c“u“"'m uN°" "°° ”'“ mu "1 mm 1 um: """““"“ ”"'”"' """ '"" ”'”"' “-"‘""' W‘ ”"’9“"‘" V " “ ""‘° V" ' ' ‘ ”' mm. nu-:4 Ilb~rI but u ...m.. undo I "" *"““ '“”“""' ‘.‘“"““““" ."' """‘ ""' A 'n- Pkvudnllv -x u udlnnfl “mu "' " ' "‘ ' ' , I am D0131‘. hour Rm» Hduia. Bur uu L-grxuum land, M on lemon and, 50, ' “fig” Q Mend n| _\1-olrnlny upnnu (umaxun grad:-n_ ula us . 1 at u .; . ‘mm ' x 'blllldu!I no; a ”""* "“‘»"“‘“"*‘ ' ' "‘ "“ " ‘” . but and-an-.1-ml!)-um to no r 5 ol. pom... mcnmm..2:~ do. bmualdr. n.-.c. do ' 5 . .. ' um --rm-«I mo Imnu --I -uvvlv --w -I-=- ----I I=I'IA'*""W' WI“ 3‘ ‘ "¢"‘“"" '““"f’ excbumun en . H111: and hlvlpuufl. -1. . an In was man '7 ‘M John. 21:04 24 has hm‘ I ma: do I '5 “'3 3° mm D” ‘ ‘a, bug, _,“v,,,,.,_,, ,1, gun; an apt 0.3. Coupon» 1. u,,..,.4pg._q.,...g,“;.. _ ; Knee M an medium an-uzand nun, Sun!) as rblorlm. he, do lkln :4 an Hid:-11-4 “,4 ....g,. 1: sun: an wmnk In-xnnnd my uuum ux-xiv-rntr z,... ..,...., ' M Vi, ’ Mud ."m., ._ 50 “mm m“ ’ ' m;;- an N. amt. Ml: an ‘I1. 19:; do cum. Lava Ice La: 1.»; nu-‘c. rhubarb. |lfl;do.povaus-v-I Iron: 3; pm: “when and -anon.‘ 3: mm :2 II N 1.. n... .u_£..:‘. VII: nnuunun n.. 4...... m . WI u h ‘ {Mid . 1 mm L. -5., $u.g;uuy 5; Lou; new no. n-gt.-uunq, than um». mum.» la: in. D Int;-\——n.xkuumm.1vauu1-ax I>ry—V'|lnl darn! p can qmnlna, 5 no on I’. n-w-“1dlun)--I~3- r-’I‘_u-»- I-u-3: nu M...-um-,n a 7:, uum..u- -~-gum-n mmmh , :93‘ arm “-;”“_“a__ _u-‘awn’, I’........""""“ °“’ .'.‘.?.;$?.‘..'?.‘f‘.?» '.'R?.'.E',.‘'so"‘.S. 947" "7? - - - - I - -- --57 Mn -5-*7 -33 1‘.‘.‘.2’-3'§'1:'.2£.‘.§'.'‘.i‘.:’.........'‘’''“ l‘3.“.‘.'.‘.‘."‘ 9...” ‘ " ‘°;‘ '3": ‘.‘SS“‘’'.....' ' ".§‘f.n.' "-'-"a «~-»-~ 3- I'm-r‘-' ~~-~- - “W n - ?..‘1.P'.,”'.3.’£’.',“‘.S ‘-3’. :5" I -.::..u. flu -- I-m»-I-a«»-n um. um -I.-----I _ I ‘ 11,1.» 4,31.) gm '0; ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ‘ an: or-gonads-uuinus-aruu.uou-had v I ' ' I I _ _,w_. 1 "1 < 1; ;t,q7|.,_ ‘% ” |m c-“nth”, h E I , 3 § h“)!:?l{I°:‘—(-,N.ofu.;.ln." :1! ohuxginy btndl 13] "1'.”b3‘)::“‘;'|)' |'|?|%clfl..%l‘I"Il'l\.gful?ln&:. ,,..,,.,~,¢ ‘,4? " “H17 H ‘ {;'§"..§’,'.§';:',“"';‘; £;';'E“' .'.°;.¢,.'°.....’-;=..?..:'1",.‘§'4"I'.", , ‘h|'(:A.:-Tl J21’ .Apr1l ; 3.51;‘: awed [71 “ E unlnund IOJC, It! Mire, 3) . pun3.MOl6<‘. IAI IMWDOUF. IIVIOII 9| Ilkl mum . V .. .. H i W chulna, RS9, c~umnxuu_ H1 341 Lam In [WI ' ""11 w‘|"‘5‘ "W-'4”"‘ ‘kmu ""°‘ 'R’P‘:‘f" no 1. :3 us rt:.\1'ln:wL—son Ilgmzu no to: prune 1. m. . c ‘ . It-1o.mr_ I10-win‘. 1...; «I! in van nun v It Iwnd, u nu. &n.\:ull, 1.1: s.» ;.....a, nan-1:3 -. I-'-*'I. 3‘ ""6. M» '‘=“‘'-“' ‘4- "h ‘-“.‘;‘oj'; » n u , mason rounomw .um mu m 10:: var n:-o. an new .5: do mmurd. whim. uc. II---c-'-vJnu.|--I41I- amass, I! ma. Bum’ . A_1~-1|. 81 14%. 3° 1 -§;‘;w- °-'‘- 1" d‘_- 1-31’ {.5 nu ma nuod-—(snlOMUunnA. .u.u-numue?yu. -.a..u‘;’ do ‘M:-‘I r r-Jgxso-<&~ m--4_---I2 Io 5- II ,°_ ,,_,,_,,, ,,_ ,.,,,, I 5.-:nduuwI.mv;~ ,1“-I‘oo‘I: “ed 0-nu” 3"‘; W, "1 '3: ‘J M” t‘iI{ ax’? 't:5md at [1 la 3: '44:!’ 1?‘ uryc7:dn'.ln:'. “fa“:."s-.5 “"’ wk’ '1‘ " ‘E ‘ ‘ 5" H §«:2;.nn'1‘I“h:-emu ’ ' ' z I: 5 ':'~‘:'5! - ““ ' '5‘ "5’ '1‘A" 3.“’’'‘ In H" ' .' ._ ’ -' .1 _ 1 Q_ |. ' _ bx _ I and at l‘u0I\c. Pm ma rmu. " “'5; ‘m ‘a R‘ :»‘ur'J§'y"“anunxn¢s°mm ,I:n|6o".‘p1¢nl ‘film Kb 2‘ ' n :0‘ lg%c:po:ln.:1r.‘dnul.uhuxe. ‘I;-I. Lbuumflzmh m —””w "‘ H E.“ nU:24"u.tuvr.I::ull«n1 0 3 ;un.-—-;:: I13. l4u§ Prime Diana: 7: 'u\ ltd! lam‘: Ia ‘ XTll'l. OILN, lI.1\).- ugmnum no :3‘ gunfimnuoa ............ Inca; 3 grvdluuuuvvrc .mux..n.. J; : rug... cur :1...a Agrst s:Wuau::.....‘r;- ' ' ' .- - \ Mvdunuu cu ' 5 _.' , I ‘on: U. M‘. :u ‘ 1. '9)‘ ’” ".".‘ .'.;‘ 3': "n" "-”.,..;...""“° .,'u'unn." u‘-'§3uu..“°' uuaun, 3'.‘z.'.9'°xom°‘«':h?3:-$nh;°‘.3§.“.’:.M.’.h “Em” {Jr ‘"1.-cs"°'.’.‘fi‘.§'«“"" mu .3 3391: u um-a--Lg-:1" you 3 {:3 l .13.. 5:3 7.“n:..u°n.uu. -mesa: no. um. 17' .Ex.« '‘l‘u-r0l1&:'I: 1*’ £1 udxuxfi. ' “ u5w».-IuI.--13un’'u uuhtifi v..m::1po, and .y... . H . -I,'{;_3 "‘}i'€:iiZ5r.~..«lfi ....3'.’ .. ....~; -mL.n.,............. ' pug - ma ' . AI‘ M . VIII 1 . o . H0 - K A .. 40. m“"‘°" _~‘..' ‘H .h._ ' tLto-And nun uuuuunu M o H . . > ‘ J‘ 31., ggmu. La Lg, rusndlornnolorod-vb comma! yturln l.llhl?aJbI'Ii--IIOJI. wan .,,.g,......g_ n mg. «I :1‘: uu:- -mum 1: :5 . I . - g..." 3, 5, mg 1 I . Otaud»--lb um-. Punfiol ind. ur./rnnm— omuroooh ngpcn. |: It In sum: llm-I1 pan. ” I ::u«~ - -- — - " . ‘ unw unuus. A911! .—~uonon owvnz I-I4 I1 'I|no1u1I' I 1 . . . I Btdlonthbdduflflfilfl lluifl lC'Klp---ln.Illi!‘:kQ31l o. I rue c an dc-uuuna. U4 I nu" “MI V -- _~ H, In good ¢kuuuad.InJau L101 bans u nyry :5 NJ‘ 1...,“ « gggaygjgna 1 Ha In Immmounof-nihmmilms uh cu} DOM.” glannfib do. ham . Pain . 0 . hsnsiunun Ms-run °'='*‘ "'-'“”“ - - ~ - ~ -2... ....1 .m1u..q nu my main»; lag; -on no -unmi -- - and. mum hm-—-1 u an uéxm soda It-no am: . !aI9a- dmghuv -an -n .I-In I —— .......u... saw, ,0... .....i.m.. Ilc. -mm [g”- _p. 1.54 g '».m . ' II |OMBl‘IN.|M.‘flU. lldllfll Jul toll. ' I Hanan “I-flc V. 3,1-.1.‘-y-.95, um nmA;nu,s-mdnoct AIM cIMI.x7uul_ . V ' "' Ifidlfl. H .4808 M“ I000 .l‘nMh W ‘n’... _ _ _ - _ , 3”.‘ g bun tsp-R1» to arm ltuani I.lllbdoo,_ manly tn t.u;‘roun.nuu_ can-bx n. , E, wAu__.m“u_mnm“ _' In ,,r..,”,,u“m,, .Ihr-r mm: 1lxwTcm|_Apr1|U Hon ao— nu JED w*hw__ m“m_ml__m W” mu‘. on mac nu-emu . uni“ . . ‘,_mm W‘ . _¢-”_.“w - I - - - ml... .. U -- 5.-.4 man... man tm.a:oar.ma.,...,...... a "W . "M u ‘mu-_m_ , o '-'°°“‘°1'“ 3 3: 5" "53 g ‘ "‘ "nu ‘ 5. . J ' — """' I am L1-sd for tho am: that um tack. Pflurn "- *5“ "“ 3’ I - m - 3 m I. Lo|’1I.I~hAcuadtaovn:nzcot1au| no mu l|.l‘l'l.l.l.AB--'fhoOdhuWh!iol40dOon- . .. ‘ . mm I.l.m'bu»-u.umnnu:0nu nun.- sl-Q 33. I040: H.311 ’ I bufitamuududg “nu h|‘.d.n‘0un,m ‘M 'f,",.:' in, | 1 hoodlouaruunonfladnmdny. mulum “ _ mm” .~hd“_w."_“. ‘*- ,",,.,.f‘ '&,,.,.,.,:}g w"“"' °'“‘“‘ " 1 1-H =0 " mlhuxuinz obwsa mm: ' vnhu udoohrfiwtgmuyailm 9 . 3*“ _“ ‘M 4""“”‘- O, “",.'_"‘.,‘.‘,’,,, tn... ‘W ' ' ' ' 1."; W 5 R rum loo. ms 2. mum. 13' up Io. ca Iflonrmd 14.-a uuco-up-nu men mm P‘ '-*“-I-''" ‘I’ “"4" "“ '“"" “"" ,4 ', sun tan. aumu.-—comm_s.mm u y‘'”' ,'.“"""‘”' "" ,3 ,, Ioka; not 1101 X0; lump flu IND 0; Ib-lrIIr1cIg‘5arIvMI0uId.‘»h .0 KI. '“" “"2:-""..,':‘,',4,' ,":,f,';‘1':',',’,? ,, .,.,',’;"(,§",,,..',.".,. ,,',‘",,. ;,.‘,,’,', u; cum: mum pom dating nu u..u.‘a’§'.'m . 3“ H g “I :0; $°§,‘§,“ ' “w M. W L H M DOOM. uv. If Ix‘. Lunar flnlrn {W’m"‘7' w an‘; I no NI “ nu L7:-Aim -- -- ‘ , , _ ‘ uujen, I. I, an -nan Inn nl . . . . _ ~ I ——-—-« - .9! E .3? éé ...=*.I*,"w.:'I°*'.....It.*' “I *:.-.':'’..'#.:"~-.....— .."I ~:...,.'-3. °-*.~ ~-‘’{}:..*. I“ .. .. ..... 5.-............... .,- -W-.......v°": 33.211. *::..°....'":.’ ..."~°°.*:.,.::*°:..- - """”””v V '13 gruutiury pm-Ind quick an and Inn nu DU 'Pf0Wn Ln _ “Ni” ‘gig; Mm ‘-"?lM“"’.”N':°“"”M“ ‘I duh L _m“,.;,,; um-guw ugguga snug fhdlurumlupmnnausuu hmanurk-5 we . . To :4“ , . mung, "gay ma cud onknr Hum: o uasmmmn row . ‘ugh mu-“I amt" WM ‘twp “G M“ ,0’ ,,,,_.,“‘u.,m.,1,,, .‘,,m,_ . taxi: Fork in unset for . .. nun: nay dull. ll vomm.-1n.um Mu-by QHMI un1nuntu1l:l.9., I‘. f. . - ' I B‘ h‘“,,_ mm‘ .4 u,"1‘,,,L ‘gap 5“... Ill 7 fl“"’9I“~’- . . . 3- y (1 ,1g 5. 3“ g3; 11;‘; 1. ‘:5 lnl-mm and eumnnnn uudtur an» Inn . , J A a —- am». no «m --x- mm ~ .4"-’... I.*-.. «z -«=1 3-" .-:23,-:..:*:.':°:..~;2:. °~*°°'~*- M .. ...- .°.-.. .1. ~.... ........A- 3. .. I M s »-,»:,=--aw» u we .-«-- .....*.:""':.;.*.I.:#£..'.‘.;:v°'“*:...‘.':..:..'.:."*"..'“‘.. ' . in Mar » ' - ' . - na' 1'.‘ .1 uugouguuoruuuau urn r-pm-no. n Kandy _ , " an ’m “zoon—An1-wmd Ihgtxcr. nnduv mm to the : mu. fie. now an -5 kn. - KIM :— "',,,,,‘”,,{',‘,'2,';,'.?'”f,,,§‘," .., ”‘Zj' ..,'.‘,.‘,'.{.,",f'¢1.'_'fl moan min mugs. h-shun .muuu-,uu ifl dmmudvu uxhlbttnd for Ihadldcm Nun-I1 W----—— “"1 ‘"4’ '1" "‘ ‘°"' ""W"’ °‘“ ‘“ °"' ,"”,n""_, “V “‘,““‘“"f,"";7"’?'.' ,",',,', wk‘ 0:. lath un aunt nnnm. sum lnmhn ni u put . dun-—umuApu In-I-.-. do-=5 I9. bun-. -I-ch) mu 1% cmuulhuvy. which lnllxhted nverll days. fmuoatscu on Chang». April II. lrll. “fiv P0UL_ruY__Om hub“. ‘ “G d._ “‘“““°‘”_ .k..°"”n'. du¢‘,L_n‘, nmf 5,3"; o1I,l_.oun, funny. Apffl Q. lI7l.—-‘fun lob Loo hand. uuk1n;l4.flI)hcnd for In: tour dayu '*|3N- '‘''‘I‘‘- N‘ 5£f'n‘:'““‘ ““F"~*”“' ‘- V! t n " ' M ‘III! II Ins! tail: mukd mm blifil 558*" P10 1“- '°' ",3 """"" ‘“" ‘M '“""”""’ (°‘“' ‘‘'°'‘”‘’'’’‘“''‘’'‘'’''‘’'’’ """‘ “N ""“"“" nashd no hlxha-Iv.ult1 nenlpu snnoqulw Jlrnznoaolsumll no but. no; du¢1o- mum; um (ha nmlpu Ind Ihlumlrnn of W“ ‘-1 """“, nm""“'" uh ' .0... '2)...“ u.u.rutuu A mu. non uuas.ammu "5§':i..m on “W” °“‘°""" "“‘°“‘- "‘ ‘“““t “‘'I“ °'“**' Illm-hootm no-alta uvvIé and -In-our Iaigd WW’ doth» 31 3°I40“W"‘P°I‘ '“"*‘°- um not! n ma pm-um an cvunxrtour noun 3: :3 '34:: utfn v mo" Kn. W low mat. is. . an -In no . -an r--u ' ‘I an ’ , (-3: ma ”'”"'"' h""°°'”“' °"""' """" m£fl;ch u;¢°:m ' {$a3‘u“u'.‘3 3.», ia'a'«:""'iie‘I'»£r"':'..Inu.‘ ..-33$ "' u n‘§x':om'"" -muuu In an um»: I‘-II-5-6°. Wu - Arm ",--‘N ""7" };,’.'{’..",f“i',z.»“‘“......”"'.o.u”"27;.'a’l’3'?>'.L‘L °"“ ' -‘bet--.3 III 10 M91‘. vulur um buyer pay: um am can 11.511’ nor [Wm ' «d ‘ nu-an Jo-u-and race a hop :1 A uuu “ ‘ - . - . "'1; . pd In IMO! I0 I rm-HAM vdmflw - . hm,’ Imuu. A l .—(.ouon unfit). mmum. ' “nu:-”b';d‘dn‘1' on "b:inbhfi:I“:5.o:’::‘ on ""1 mu.-n uunxnn "“4‘"'”~ ' 9 '°I‘II|'II|'I| ON! «in; ducks» all gut-010 v M4. buck. I” came. that - |I.:|:I- :.heL”.‘M3”n34:1:o Ham s§M:‘o':To5"7§:.’«' Ila. mack. .530 bum I-«kl: nu raw! - ' ' ' - A uflnouo. H01 . But do. “'91! . ’ ‘ ‘ 2 mm uuuauo -u omuruvu D. . I 1 Imrhbavhquuvlmt w-nm—openca nsxlclwd and gydhlhghu 7:: "31: "“ ""‘ , ,,,,,,“,,,4 ..,g,,,. .05.. yu mama. ctflun ‘Jam: la 35:: ‘no, m|xe<1‘;;:xYa‘I&n ant: .3, ‘.1-aw“. . . vwu 0 mm. I can I Irma _ ‘ ’ In no «:1 Iuo—-lwn-' . . mt. -, - 1* "‘“5§"h°'“‘"‘°"' 9"’-"“ mm 3"’ mug '-";.‘"°"m1 “Wm ” dun.‘ fly 19' '“‘""‘'.g:;.§'.¢..' “ ‘W hu' .‘.m"‘ nmvmnmo. {inn bead; auxin doc. I Ilnde Lluuxnwx. Awru n.—0muun dull and non: nonm.ununoaauuuuh.uunuu cunt; 1 9, ‘mama (mm cum pcum. rename» "°”"""“”‘ ‘W-W1?“ _ “nu lab»; 3 0- - . ,,_.,,,,_,,,, run“. ..,..,_ gm." ".4 ...,.... um. mumuu noxc..mcu.o,ubuu, week!) ‘ fin. may In Jnm, um» mm to ma §"“°‘9" "“' ""““"“',§,3".' "“" "“"“’_{ ,. mu 3- buKcban' m IL-tlrmoovn n to Mt rm-mm I Ia-Iv-2 -In IAIN 6-In -won rm. W quoulruh Ton “‘I“-'f""~"“ 3?» "'1? Utunlflnlalnltbnlan-Plunalllaibuleo x¢u.a.Iunu an cplun saw u . mm, gm,am bu. u opcuad Ila: mm; _ . ma _ 04. ulh nu$¢:ao,uu-can :o.ouupuuno In . - I ’ ‘fI'°**° I“ *3 “*“*;f*;; '" "’“ '“' W - win "‘uai'3‘:'u$§ mtu.I1uI1.°“m:c,1'nt " "“"' on and I1 ohonmcnnu 0: 0-mvlaca o nu . a tuna n _ I beau ltacelpu whom.-mpmmu an...-..1. ‘vs-!|.l6II . 40:34 0'. 53%;‘ “N” ‘M’! Ma '50“ flu" ‘mu:-‘—u'3u:nmm '1'»:-unwbuo an :, '$.?£:'¢"¢?:;‘?mbb::. u 3. u Q ‘l‘IuuuauI.MabImA U Ito. mui‘:-TAG:-Q41) and uucbnnxnd sue: :1 Ethan: ”‘|!:VAlflI;II.nA g-‘:'Go¢foI| flfikmtggiag . p,:.. all that rlbu Llo, u an lhnfl 34.31 In. Jam Xkfiikc hsqhcr. ownlnfnlflc "M. M‘ Wwounflwdui “mm 3. ‘Juan; um '_ 13.". I 3.1‘ mu‘ fmn"§“'u. Aug“, 2|. Y., Apru l.—|£qnlpu ul um: I nbu“ V- . 1' '‘,-7k._ “M l cluvulxu. ou auuenm pkg-)— bqguyrgtfll um, uavuu.-mg tn :1 us‘, hut Lu , 'I _ . b,,,“,¢.,_ . “my. run uouuagln an ID upbo puou. They In car loud; mama I71 tut Ioel. hm um I .nw-rum .01 ,_ .. . uzumoovv-nu. ma. char an M50. awn chat :1 3.59‘, oubooquunuy flswtunun barman 3 14 ‘.mAw'umm3,_uua,. “and ,0, an; ouguuuuau marmmxflo. 1, flute. 1, had con-1vo-my Mariam olom ol mum. to net‘. price: fall ounumd. uaecipsa oflhaep anal:-IMHI con-III! U0! halal. I0 with us . mu n «ma amppxn to u . rllll M“ _ ,Mm_,w;MM"u§?.f“ M .,,. ,,,,,,,,,,_,., ,,,,,_,_ ms, .;,.......1. and man u, .ouno no-nun mm mm an mum... in 0n-G-flIo-w4ImM7Kk-lK-- nu» II1.cIoI1==uAIhlN. an w .- '0“ ,I"-"':',‘,,,,,,,, ',,,,, 3...". .5... mm: out-Ironltouuuln nanuo. the uuunvubaonhuryooouhwlnd ma DIuundmodatuo'.Iool ma sue. rm . olordnn n 7350 to me. :,"f£'.,'.,,“:;,::-...:‘ .'q! 51 i :4: .1: 53".; 3'“ __k__9°"“l,“,mm ,3, .3“ r :3 cu;wou.-r1xn.u-1;.-lb’. lflx£d,b1c.Iur~ oplnlgr thub null mm n‘\¢n¢4 tuna‘ no «hung! noon In Duncan. Va,“ M,:€.;,';'_'{'.°;,;I§gf I;t°1I;1roh:xmr: M‘; .,._u.'. ufnébun n‘I’t:'u. ;gu°:fi‘°.$‘.'33'lb'$‘::-l «'35: 1:-:’§uion. f °''‘?:’- “#33:?” :§’.8;‘ 7;“ iinwuhufu. Thmfimplod :1: :3 §'urnw. N.Y..BApI:0 U—()nua-4'9:-elllwt 1.3:. ,,"§,',':,,,{‘:_‘:;; “"',_“‘,_‘,_’:;_‘f,,""*“""‘, ,_,,,M‘’,fif“‘‘‘‘;;‘;,‘§ .. ,, .&#‘.:‘.'....: an»-«uni uu.m.u .1, on |o,aaooi &3n_9g. gave -nngrmgx. imgo 3&3’, VJt,¢lI‘A"§e_”o°o‘:nmh«:‘I::o"u“u::uhvtr ::"g¢.h.“ £.s!‘IghI°1f‘-“M6-awn lg‘ kag°h.£,' I 35;, f.‘‘'"'''‘‘‘''“''' "5'1'i§'u:' 3. “:3”3'a:3° $15 ;'3"“«‘aa"7u§1‘a‘5’fa5.'1:.'.'n°§3l:&'3'.nm us’. '§L.'x'a'..'.’.. mu§_',T,,‘.'{,‘;‘,' ’,f,§‘,?,'§',n‘”‘,,$,‘?;,:;,, ‘,§,,‘};f_',’,,, BIG!“ ' - . . . . M - . - flfl ;noo\.| ‘ ' rum vun-nan uaxo. ;‘"' ..,b¢og.;jx u ,n,m “"1 n,s;.so.aoo II “"’ “‘°,‘,‘,",’.'",,,_,.,,.,,4 ,. 3., y . flu mind! 1:33 36%’: “-0! §1'..’.'.'."£’.2;‘Z‘.l'.‘.,'.‘.§'.{‘,‘..‘..".?x'. "?:u:'x::: am pc:'-°a°:3'fih3n- .133‘ " mm ugm ea. .2" , "'“'f,;‘{"'..{,'1,“,,‘”"””°°“ ":§§{‘.f' Gm--III MI’ I *3 0- ‘to-w I¢4I£v- um. than an M501 In . .eoo-uu ma. 0“ ,,.,,,.,, 3" .,",.' .,.3““’,§'.' mu 613.3300 no"u ‘:1 loo-uaéu an‘ unnamed to so. hm .. .4. um llu I Imuehen waiuo oxeuusoamz-tort an .- '1" ‘ms um um‘: '3-Ilovcxok.-I-itu II o- .95:-Ni us. . mm»: 8! III .00|WM& . °‘°.""'“ $.33. ’£';.. gig‘. o“?.,:'.,.., ux '1: in ao'un6~D x'u x11¢o'uuo' one mlmmau gm «man; (or a bunch 0 H0610 um a. dlapuued o1. Eh:-vv mg" f,',",,,‘“,,“,T"¢, 5'2, muf,‘;;, ' BM-ouonlmz Rxmtamllv men-mm Ir mum A! II I 94- -Iuly-Mm -I 110.: -I "‘f,1‘{,"',, V, ',,‘f,.,,,“,,, ' H“ 9 {xi :4 :11 an.‘ mao';u’§ x‘: 1. n ‘ nt mu. -mum In or yummy-a agum. an Lunba-hunch: mound. cm: In! lbw ""- ' ‘“"‘ ’ ' 5"-'“°"""’*‘I‘“'*‘-“""“"I ‘°*'l'm- 8 I014. I-BNIIM 31 11i°MIw-¢- IN I14!“ 3‘, 3..., .".."..;.. mug...‘ ,..1..,' :1 do uho; Gina na on-nu.uaao.1 m.u1.um.om aocmm um Lnuyxoou c on -uni a mo r.mx,‘¢.u demand. ran: an rum: ’- '”°"""““' . ,,Ig- , ,, ,, l,,,,,,,,,, N, ,, onéut. ‘ ' ’ do non. ha: tiled‘. um pmblblyamuaon: - on vool'uh¢ep:S lflibb ?.”ulI|vp|ol-I u melclnh. “mu” ‘ mv:n‘;.m.... ‘W .- m—Am¢ 131$"; 96104 Y n';0fgun-,...‘ pgmpfiauuggw I00!‘ Lxfi boI‘¢haNoIJmo(- mm ll I-unseen. than bainglnr ram Inc an law»-ado‘. 01- 0||"- "10- ~ I’ - °“‘°‘““=|- - - ovum. moumn-mm III-Iorwlvw to -dvnm Ibo hm". . W. pg“ 1 |nqum.uoo- x (nmdo. to; I 0. mm: ...J“’u.... Iuppl . n s max v x Race! u wanna; mm tor the want mono “- ' ‘nu mum: vm Mu can nun»:-yu "’~“"" ""“"“’ “' "" °"“""“‘“'"" use lauxmau inn: ‘uA(o; ' "El-—I fig $0 1 ‘|I'!0-Iy.do :11 - -ummIo- ru hes’ us? "'13:: haafmukamur us! «email tour;-us. Wnoi. : vhlahuu nmtbuud an an Iulnnu - 5:“ kg p{,A1~f.. 1‘; «r 4.: r hag _ u . . wflhu mflhnfl’ . ‘Y gnmtxoduu-£¢.flu Ixe no 3 mag 00. I 0. _ gm chum nmama Mutiny. Llmmpnmcnnbow ran 11 Im an . . \y nommuu u» ,.,m_w,_u,uu_ Apr“ .'_wm. mu“ “O """°°"“""‘"“” "N" ‘’ ''‘’‘‘’°''‘' ‘“ """" °'“"'-°”"“"“”""- umuum an M40 can I uxao.uumm,p:u.x'c. . ab llwnnubyllandny. -omyzoouonun am. 3: a .4...-. unsold. 3 mm aulnxvnrniond. which VI-Inldwnuv under weukunlrlx 1-1 IMP. III" - MIMI uv *1 ,.m_A-m,£,.&,.,.,',4,,.,4 _ ‘,1... mm meals on. In dntluntnulthdontunmnrhu. Salon xnancm. Mn, 1. U.—-Cnwn—Raen1pIn " ' - gummy-n at an outlook. ;’c'Q;“;,";:“'f5,{'“;"“’°':§§‘m, 3&3}? ,;..¢;...,.. .51.. .;u.,; ca 2... mm. .. g. nut x-.-0 box_nlBIMnu. In. am so. um muouu one-an bul at . .mpuu.-nu um. mum um. - -~ — -———m— “Nana M" 4” nadmmmd I V . . .. “film.” nuo,,,g.,_ 3 5." .3, mg“ (x)Pl'BB-Bunk!‘ n.auuo.nn9 MS) uhesau mun nuua at-nuuuu ovtdanuy us us-war «sad lag. tunes-—alup mum 4o,buu~h rug 31-A111; cApf[IAL_ _ “W "0 - “M Advuwinl 3 MW .6806!“ Ho Islam (mmmm 3, , “.45, nu; dado, n, Inna n In. Inn. 40110 Inna!‘ ml: or mnnmm In um lnlum DI vuneo, b on ma A-odor! am: an. og»—lk«rclpl-I 13:9 _ . ‘mm, M cg...” 1;... occur.-.4, mg Quvkgg :;,d¢:|:|:n:ba)-Ieéuxo 1:: .‘€?uX°O.beltet.3g°u‘; .3 uNmN&_m0'.-‘. Km .'W'“nnud_M ao.:nnd! M. Iic,“1‘l::‘::¢‘a§—-#114!‘ ::li1p¢1l'<ln. $4 rnxuarn-«stat nppeuauceau uni‘! ma; umpmouu l.®"lalc_;1.“::J.rte| stand) noun or mg 0*’ H‘ an 3“ "ma ' » Wfi“ ‘ - . . - — . I ma . ; nun! I ' - I "5 ' &u::;IJu' uwfi?rmu?m&ofl?’ "’x‘:d‘35i°~ |3|‘IIIfli0I‘AD|'I1I8I.¥o.I1£hfi!!(¢ mm.’ W‘ 10? Iuuound. N°“F”"""” ‘u lgon 0'2‘. '8la;- boner -‘1;:;.\‘u£“|l|°nfidwl: or :3 mu{:°":'ln'3mIx3 E’ In £0 ‘:3, .:nh:n um" "1" T. tho United sum (.‘|t1.m|l ‘ urn. ,- A » ; In . . ; . . ucreu an . an put: . numorn 2 cans mod- . . 5‘ u~ord]nnry‘*l;,(:1'“I:’-5? ';§17{¢x°m'-'0':-';’ 133- W“: 1111-!-'_1:.oII:I: “lg: u:y;o:.:|§&n.u u_ “g’|‘g_"' “’”'°""°'“”""'°”‘ ‘°‘"'° “°“°“" ‘I’:-I -luau". "flu mar. .....'T'i€.‘;“.1....: Iolhc a-‘year 0 mi‘. as mo ‘3'“‘'*‘ ""“" "V ""'*""|"‘ "?3;::3;“;,?'::,:,?:f:";_ Hwmm ms; nu; you mulduag Ioxc; auagmg Tukc. 46.33:: “W,” 1|!‘ ah?‘ ah 3:232‘. Wm”; “E”, ,,,.‘,,,,,,.d,_ w,“,_,.,, Iolr ; , cloacot the sauna: a loud: Md nnoom. Nsw Nu. Avril 'I3-—0*>‘WIII- It-It «mm. - an K10. O’ . flxo. u C ‘ kn” “Kl, mo .1 "K0. Juiy u “” wengxu gs 73-_-fill 1' Iran! Ind I-oil In “:9 3.333" IN’ YOIIML 30 U1’ (IWIVQS 9' The local hukthut damnnd wnnlnndarua. the |‘«fl|lWUnl'~I ‘Ind! ‘Mtg nnurlza uloord IIIMMII. (AWN EMS Inurubxg Ibo (ouuwuu (nun van _ , . . . . . - . ,[‘°"' , ~ .xxn n am. 1: rct:-cxmflau no: -, mun. .1 an I ouooano -mu umum nu: mm M, subn? ‘wtfwuwumqor wt» 1.0 “ma. “ 1~‘‘°-”W‘““v '5 “-“°""“"‘=~ “J.” M """"""‘”:""" " °“‘ '° "" nwuhn. d°mmu:. U Lilo; an In. ma ‘f'.".'.’:‘§’.'.'.'.‘."a u.£".»'.‘..‘.“:’.1‘a...u...’?.§f;°..'4?';.'.‘;’s‘. 0.I’3n0-I¢>- 'AvnI I0 G-Iakw ‘Hive; mu '"'"°'‘ "W" “mm” _ . v _ _ 1,, 3". k 3.,“ _ :1 nut . . H1 __ nu-uunn H ‘- . naapondonz. n.J A. It. :.-='*:.r’..:'. ...;.:'.':':.-3 ':.-m.*.v'%*.*°-*°°- «I-c.‘-'«‘=‘~ -=~«“m'fI'?‘-‘W1 °°°*'=-W“ .**-In - ;'.'.:*-......*‘°- ..., .. .:.:.-.':.:’.‘*:m.:'r'*::*-.'..‘.: :. :.°:.r':.;:,.';° ~~- .'--I.°~.,,....~~ ::;::.I:~;~., ::.:=..*°:-...:::."..r'*:.':.:. :22.-..~:.~..:. -.:..:.: 1)‘ g-y'a.l,q.n' gm; ;g_p1.;.- ;..g,,;_,.{, 1g_'¢';:;7_q,,I:x,:F 37360. '10! 3733'’! 904- u,,3,,.”.3"‘.‘ggg-7“ "'§‘.' 0! ‘per bemoan. 9 I. In. Hetllue bodonu. 16?! ‘per head. W nova autumn“ h: but dmndnui, n-04-1 u mum lulu, uuptvrllho l4V;?_"“““r“‘3:‘;‘ %1'll:|4‘3' *5 ‘"‘°'- "- J '3 -' her the-' ' ' " ‘°‘°" 81¢ -mu '§mu;:‘1o(+:;a‘o;J...rg 5,.-1. ..,,._;...., I we sowutng p -uzuulrnuuu uucn...-m_:uomu.m.guua Wm-vrnnnanm-u SI Imus-n-non Ion-n1 " '- " “"“‘- - lioceuaber 19.5145. "" . ' V - W D"?! 3 390- W 9, . n , __" ml | _ ‘ Diana ” "L . , ‘ u m u “.3 _ II1. mu M d , dthrndnnl ua an-ur. n. ms»-«cum In-.-II-— rm. 33.21.. 5.; .. I“ -«u- we: -«I w M -W .:£L".'i’:.‘*.°.i‘.-°".":***.:.“.~.:‘:‘:?*: *.°.-.'-“*3.-..".‘:: ::':;w':..:::'.::. 3'... .......H -x.::.~.':. :33 e.,:°:;'°..'.°.-.. ~..:..... ‘:21... .5=..*:.*‘:.:. .:.“:':* um. -m. mun In -W 3"’ ”' ""_“b“"‘“’“"’- '” """" umuwuemun Apru an own cm: ““"‘.“"’ 4" “’ '57- “" “I “W ""' .mo9m‘..~:’o mm‘. '3 m5— K6 2.-:'to'u 3' no Ru u 2.: .5. 1 ' mm. as: 1: pawn! sham...“ as new :3. g,. 3-» mm A. mm at u. .mo..u.m u; mm. hlgadonon. urmu-m. T25 balm-. M“ llLM.I' IKID-udladngp llghnucndy II O0 _ * - Déum‘ K PD 1-“ u qUa"“°” am" “A on-In mu’ “Emu”. “mun "_ "gm 3; ‘ u,_ plunuj In .,,,,,_ muu".,','" "‘.l§"‘1'“h"“ “raj: Nh“l:' Arnuuouu mun. ‘ ' ‘ lawn Uruwn,Ilppn|ln1\l. um um u Iummcl De. mg. umgm "J; 53 ;,¢“n|g..;gg,_.,,.¢m,m"._ Xo.lcwl).b.wo; 80.! to 14.5.30»; Nu. I3. HA!lVI.Iv—Otf to Uhoxeo SlI08t%—AVnm “mill: tux.-Iv“ A” an "‘**xI1I~da<| N“ ruvomunu I13 bum amen. nu ma; Pan-amp . i ‘""““‘"““'"- '“""- ’“°”‘fig'E‘;,,"“" ‘“ cAmu ;um:u uoluduw ‘-°°°'Y‘°-’7-'-”°- Nnflufiflwwlh I"°- N10 L600 In and u -vu-as no: to: -v. I. -Pd-I II 0" 3- "°- ‘ “""“ " "3’ J ' bl. * ‘ _ _ , ' . , _ . - . _ “I i_%. “ ~ . _ I I“. H > , ",d “I luv . N I nun: .|1lI3lflm. Ipulsllnnl. VI. l.. !.Uuxu$ we. ¢-.....o man 1u,uma nu? ma, -I-II-HII-n-Inrmmunnxarfi. an 159-:.xo lllall non. o . o auo_bu.u4oUl&,maod ,... nmcn.nnu; 0 nu o_ u‘ mg“: n u ‘ _. ‘ wanna um». 35 n. m 4. .:.::oan.nos. a (No.14. I-mm nu; -"'g°°'«‘°“- u'""'°"7”3'aa':'°'o.u..""."'......-" 7n'”T§us"fl'n.-'3'T".°‘3‘ II‘-{1”'”m' ‘mm ‘W Mi "say as 31 um. bnluml mum mm...m¢m.m...o to. «:4 av?‘ ' " " ' “ n°u Xo.I‘|)lllInukna_E M: as. 1:‘: quid I‘-gut-In: at ;|l--wvI'-I1wI-- r- W I Inn 0!.‘ so: sum 13.: . um you can :1 "‘ “ W‘ “ N‘ , '°‘""I1 I‘ as. um Inuuuulunc. n. n. v 3. mtr named cm I I. Iumf-n rnurmoooa finch»-amnmn Ind wallvtsuead. -nd rm.W«-mu mm . My unc ntumd "0 -- WW =11“- 3 '3“ 4 . vb Brown nun mutant In Thu! HAW-W11 lmoa. E 12. um: 31 amt» Jvflluil Ills. '10’ N *1 mmuss. nwrrs um U15-IsLI1nn.|:yu-n fllotobnmloz brloufiami bundke and In uer-gun uo¢1.woIu.uooeun. It-1- Qulcinnd unclanuot Dom mu . re - P" - - u | tjflon§—U mm: a |.-may u. 10.1171”? '1 -VIm| ’"“4* —-mm bu C101 3' la bu IQ-019' V I. I ht Sb} lug m.een—'rm- dnacripuoa us- MIDI-III3.fl»l>urno mixed Wont. . ‘ P"“‘“‘- qun D ' ~ ~ 3' §.}—- 1 u I ' I "I V” .1 ll Crxmct re: mlcnl fl Thounn II gum. .m,_..k,,;_m,._.,,,,_uw,kmd““ (;)o;s«°—~£uJy gnaw‘! am In." (m“.mI¢1y mam; . mm” um” “mu. m, g-nr.-rr l'1..AHla_llED nzox—-Hos. town, A :1 9.-1wynu&h.n[ 1.0500143: In an» Iteun mind 96 . Ila. unxouc. -an-an nu.,m_n ‘ “__m.m nu . :."..=*"...*- -*-*"=" - -1 W .. -‘«-«Ia-«n?'--awe‘: Iw-‘Ines’ -«aw» vim? ::;z-..:"......“°-.....°“'°" ‘“*°'"- 2“:‘“x«.'.'..':.'.'°...*‘...°-.':.+:'.~..'.'...:.:'.. .:'."".*“"— ~s:.-..:... .-......o..... .. ......... . :33 '‘::-......°*“ ....:.z.."°°.* ..."«:‘.".°...x:-.;:-' I ""‘°' “‘ “’“"' " . .................... ., . ‘ ‘ ', . . . w _- - . a . I, “I... Kffiiouuua ..... u...u..« ,... {biz ‘‘.‘’‘° W- '"*°'“‘.'N°;, ""“‘ ‘WI’ "“- °"-" lnyaa-:.I1¢I4¢' mm. -rum», . LDKB—-nun. saw-.v I. no; Nu. nan, uammuo 1». an an. nuum '":'$3'a an o nay uuay um mnwm. flu . 4.... u Ihuup. .. 5. , .1 _.....L.‘.w:‘.J_:.1.u.‘~‘;)-H ‘pm nugggnm 3...“ 3”.“-u Mum“ ‘ ho inning. in L. a dim cuhuuuoauxc cuhwhm. h.m._"~‘ “mount .0“ am" "5. so_ ‘,5, 100;! M30984», .. Lac 9... 9 6 B; nouvnon to um, as an urwmungvd. Ooflm dandy mm In my da 1 mo. M-pa-u an . u . . ¢|W4MmMwvmMrI- In-I bid at Ir. In tide. Iltbflvuked» )3gflg_ mum ngu¢_ gang. 1.” st“? ELM! and 0118 L1’! ' Ker I. “u. uund;R£ocugoallK0l1o. Inga: uncxmngvu | “M H ,. J 0 cu;-pea won: Ann. Kama Lina-—0uab um A r1lnflm~rdu11e.-rnhfixc nun mm“ 1. ' ' ‘ gA1,v4:uz_gna||_I:z1'l . unlnlmor an! uaua 3 ga (uuu-;_Aven,¢m 111301 10: um! In modern“ ¢¢uuu;4.unn....,... ...¢g,.nx..d Hana. Ilnhau at ya Ilipu gnu, ‘ -I . In-Ivan-zm «nu. ma Muaufl e w lb 170 um. June and July mm’ ' ' “,5 ' ’ “QM: x¢..uuno 5,‘ Inc an llrfl .. 9 ' ’ mm qum um nasal‘ ranuxnuu»-cr..au T“--I-'! "I -1 -'v~I*"'''‘'“‘' ‘“" “‘“""" "'“‘ n.m...1. ..m,...;..L._, . ,5 ’§ gm ‘ . Wanna ‘humane, . Images» 7 Q J‘ _ _ p (nu , _ . - _m” mm‘ . Nu . . . up "‘n)'flé°‘;‘gfd’n§_'b 29,“ “G “"__mm M nm. line: . Oxungu-flmnlns. undo mi.‘ man. on dholonuolnusd naum-.1-or -nu.-mono: :;l::u:‘dllA::):llKe d ‘:3; “run: 5...: ..‘.._ M_«___ ‘"_mm__d "J ,”m__,,_‘ 4",”, ,, ~ ouutuut-in emu nrun-In up unruzann an g..mu¢5g ' "°." ’ ‘mfg, 3" 3",. u ‘.30, 1 3 , 3' d n " H,“ R‘ “d",‘mc "M '9 dun" "':";"'.’,‘:w;::_,‘.‘.‘,"_',' II.-«In.-u. n~..p.m.|.-... .. man mpp.~n_ ..(...—u _ _ Wm‘ M “H ' um nuxucnuu. m,’. 5,0,. 1, H “.3 140.}! I of ovL(3'|l: ow) Io. w6'a"3;‘";n..u.."...”.'.','f.1,,,".¢“.3.',;3_ [-¢.¢|g_.)q::A§“1§OlK(!‘n‘5f tint mm “M. an: and II‘ VI uuu m.,..uu.-m .. huury :n. um. Dc. um. ’:?'“*7“°"}_’f_§’*f_*“*° P1143011 __ ;,.n«;.._ g.._ wgjgg; gu ,3’.-,1¢..g..';| go I; a lion 1! hallo; No. ‘rm . Ho. ll.'Ila; Onuunon, man go. Pfhuo swam nnn_ M . In}: uuer huavy, '1':;‘mm w|__m "I ‘mm’ M "mm 112.5: umc» man "" m,‘,‘,,w,_lN0 mm '*‘‘*“o .. ‘W .13; ;;°.,,,,;,.,“.,._ g,‘ 3 ,9.‘ ,9. glw,4;.,. ha. 15. Iouglhiah maria, I l.mnd}a.flD:o. mun xx:-Ave:-as-a, mm Is no wyh Mum vane Lbawuafl . wmn, mm-u h, m, rm“ ,,_‘___‘__,M, __ 1. J {§,,_,k . nu :3 an n .11 as .3 N” u ' gm-,-g,.,g.5_ n1;m5- 1-{....pp;.,£.|., gag 50 um: dhovunl. Ooppond uwrlust. mm ugtdg; tonuukxm noauzdumuxhuua 3103540101. ' ' _ I I no ‘I3 as =11 *5’-'<~«I~r -W I-w I'M :£'~"*.°*.....- "2-." :‘...' "*..:’“':.-..*...*- fir.“ ”*§."'.*:-.'.r:!1s“:.".’.+.:.*.2*.:.‘.‘ ':':.:.:*:‘.“.".:’E3E-=' *°- ~~=~u-°- mm W ..°.:‘.:.*':.‘.::.»..“"::..:“..".'.".s“' ‘:.. "'iIi?«‘«»?I’I-“-‘fi-'-'-‘-«~-~- 1- In -»-»-‘um \\ .... T -4 1 lIH( uua Ina nu. ' - - 3 . - . - ' ‘ ' .' ‘ ; . - “ .. ....-_, ..-u :. h';J-'-z:.3" g 5 Cu II II!_____I_ _“_’ _, '.__._ ' _.. ._’__ I fiou, 1.5, 1 am”; an n..mcg.g, 7 !§_ll:.'!'.'l' §.I!:a_a:o.|cuI.rI. Ike. I do. Uxvrn-lad ‘l'cuno—4.krodm came» I£l'I4Ifl. av. ungd scglvnb hAo.'I“npr1nfh mg. Nu I -mu. 1”"m“_ ‘‘.'H_._‘. _‘‘‘M:_; C"“"‘,"m".'_§“un ‘M, "mo. mm . as 1..., wlnxurunnplv-.1: nun u_uyr.~n In.-eayb mp mu: xwun Lima am. 1- .31 In; ngn cfin I-gt, ‘xx. 1‘ . u ' 1,w.wI la) la. W04 N. ‘All 40. IV» W01.“ f‘ 3” N‘ -‘I I‘ “B - 5‘ ‘U5 ”"" .. .,.,.~.-.—.u.. . wmvuml —~ .. 1u;¢m]yuuoo_~——|n|l|nrn purrlmwna axurp umuly ‘mu, 2- . $1»?! 50; Ynnnoulh 001'!) I~ _ U?(al\ “nlI'3‘C'3 VF. }’ u 7 - 3: 31.3.1 0 3Ol‘N"l'!I '1 . N)“ '1‘ "“"““ ,. H... .; Eh:-man cl M H llxnluc-I Al. ‘WW N4-‘I’! !fl.M'Q»¢¢ m.m Hum. 0-mu In tho excm-d madman of (bus I ll 759! ; Whuxow Com I-I. it 75 "T‘“ '1" £3» “-'I3‘“l- "3 '3 IP13» 136'. C-amlul-uo—01x-d nnuvm nv I.¢!D0l.I|J0 |'0.l''|fl “*4 Nlh0"- 09 ‘L ‘ ““'“- "" "‘-'- .......no.m...r-....:1 .1: an II -nu n....1...u-d .m-7... ...m,,,n, _ ~ lunrkm urndoa mm at louse advance on no. 91 III. Mrdhxm. Ml! box» (n can. 80 V'“““- I -'°‘- 5-. Hm 9. Mr. «V Im0I.I1‘I0 3-. f TMSHK. “Psr Juno. I-k‘ Jul)‘. -1')~'rI-M 575- W“ W” ..,. .... ,......un -y. u.-.4 1.1.:-m..... ... x Hvni In ""'-Dtvruoul ir-can max at. Lonuna aamuunuwr 0 ma u:\.sr1. 4- nose sdnnnm (mu yommlny KM‘, us-urn. ulna; 0;-mars. choice hands I nor! 1‘:-mm. nvm-1| moamw .. sumac. u.-um nu! nulnulu uugluu u arm. ..;-.n an ‘I I ‘I > _ ,._,“_._' __, H" ,mm___, U‘ ‘ I ug‘:.J........... ...,. ..‘..........-.:...x; .x-.. 1 am». lcu No 4 In tn, uueun. oun.K:b-okalvrnndn 15.750‘ 31.1.-an nryamn xmsfic. -1- an. -v km: 3-. u M: an am In 01 June.‘ Rr-I‘----a---I Hum - I ',,’,,.."_',_',',‘,. ' .,,. .........,..,,._,,.,...,,..,,‘,',,_11, f; .H~c:u_-‘...d..1‘.:; r_‘::wvn‘.”' Anhamv u u -u (Kc mom um mu)‘ Yduir; sxnoymn. .6 , uim;oy.. 1'31‘;-—¢5(;°1cool,mun). I 7 mm o .30 d_nyI" ?-mun: nun“. kn:¢:na—'l‘m‘1-o:ln.u umuae: :‘.....:¢n‘ Ian zczz luI;'(’1m; u 'u~~:o‘:u:u“I'IIa-r.ml M H ,.N_,_ .___‘_‘ ,__‘N.__‘ ,__,__v ‘ H) TM in M, ,0" “_ MN I I null! .1 1 am, Ix an LI M. . 3 , tern, bnunn. lb. 30):!‘ l4»bau'J‘I&l-I. —v-mmolt Mr}. 848“!!! J sin)». IIIQIHMHDI! “ti” InI_~r_ "Ill wflln ."'II'g’I . -II'_’ III _N “N B W“. I .,,... ,,,,,,...,. ,.,,,_,. ,;‘.,,,-V M... .....| 1..,,_ or..u..s.-,n..... ¢..-1.. urn-I.» Ir-sch n mum and I cu win at 1. human. II, (2 «ohm. no 1.._ focnt(vfl,l0dI£0!§zcQhIu .aao.u’;.. lm_H.-«ti! yo :1 -.1 .400! 1 run scan. was . on I-4 . ,,__ _,_.,_,_,_, ‘Ia Isuumx-.u¢ own. | II 175;. 6 do In Ad u H II. bum la ulon. I !.|ar|In,‘zIlluu.n. U douu, meg, gm”. .1. [guuwx sum 1' 5 Au‘, ¢.4_ .9; mg, 1.5 wu-.-ken Inn to (‘huh-F lnmunq nu»:-n, n. I Juno. l.alv1owtIuv.l1ru: um luglml an .. M I_“__m " mm_“m"_ - mmkm L" '____' _.. _ _ , nu prism Medlunxuaun u 81 11%| It. In luau. p xcmqunnu. 9 ‘ $0.911“: il 0 one; An. A. I—C.OJY:; Bun-um! 1.4. ‘lo; - . . any so hood um-I. cnmru, nr can or Nay. Lam Ju-m nun Iurnln (Hun-1_ mm _“ um‘ Nd Wh______‘d “M _ .__mmH _ H I , nu do u u mama cm-lay and an ska mu :1 In, I.‘ Iuuiqguu, umurud, Uta so-, in nu: don ll - 0; In-oudnlol A. H In- rm Imolam A-. 739} an. uuumnn nu um .11.:-L bu! uul qunum,» I-IuII-'- MIHIWI 95" .,,,,.,, .,, ..,., .,,,,,,,.,,, ,_. H .,. ... H, 44,“, ,,. 7" ""'VV"" “' n"'"'- i 5I.i;,tcnmn:~1ocled Ind lfltklll Idea. In turn. Nflllxww. U IN; llmok ).L‘ t Wculnrn, Ivl.‘Tn' rloolr en. Ivlmuwn ILSQW4! In. N I94” I30 Thln “ALTll1l)|ll5, Apvtl 21$ ----In-M '4'-"' |"I'I"Y ‘ . I mu 5: mu. I- - W111; Hm |autpu.u: .4 ht-ll\luVl=-)1 In! wrflun H: II 6, In uh anvil‘; In It 91;: - K N GIN, Ihl:1;I(‘I': arr o-nruuu, n-.,.,u-.-u~- 1.. nhnl much u I 011(0) ,Ilkl I4 [I 84..-u nm.rmuuu- (:1 urrn Arugmauw 1...... d--M g I ennui) 13 1.95 flu 5.»-4 lo and M rut, wllhuul an) Immh In lhn an 1.. I - dc ll name; {:7 M '‘3'‘"* In n-..... .. u.-....1 . .,......... |-.. . ....,, ...,; all-In . uoouo; u , no pump, a 15- tar. 4-4, we‘; Iéaun Head. :4 es.-c; do. 1»a. .xocxm.1eomw M.-eng.-. arms :3 Com» um unnur.nu-gu-nunu-c-I1uq:Hwfw.duuun _l__ “M W‘, ‘N; f M ___ M", ‘H ‘ M am,s5:-xx Egg: bfnllunl ;«,,,,,,,;‘I;' ma’ ,_,‘.. 34 was me; mum $tuIduIdA §4.1;£c; do n M. 1310!!‘ may 1: sn..u.o....q nu.....m mum so .54» -n, do :.....u, 5.1 go... he WI;-max’-—w_...: ml _ '___.m m__l_._‘_d M |_m”_”fl M i_W_§m1l gurlgewuu c .h- .u «:4» en; $AlmIm, 1 3. ufimnco; -mo; Junnm n. u o:.l¢._|,umm 1.1. u. mu m -xmhen mu :1 eru ....... ....a ...,,......_ Irv---->--N81-Nd s. an _,_m“N _ n , u lloamn oudqnu mm, 1.; an. ac; . M 1:; nvnnluu. A. 4-1.1a. Vuu. xur unxnnn to (M1,! In-ad. $1 an us. So. «mm wu \\..-.u~.._. ow‘ “ ”" “H . _ u- n. um:-u.1e Men we want» ul bu-anal». H II In an K. In hl.5(iAIb—.\u\I 4,)r1c4un mac; 4;, N.().rufl1-nd '|‘u1:m A A A. I4. ?o~ Rocky luum, «-4. Ike I on; trust: an: chum! nnunpa tlnaocll on; In $1 an .31 us (Turn —\\ c.-It-ru u-un: -an cny. nhuuSI.!|mplu:.:-d ta:-an!» llw mm». “.4 .. u .5,m.n um] LII): bu . nllmv I550‘-Min. domdned Ivntlo 01.119 0.‘ BLKAOILKD O0"l'l‘0X$—-Amoaxuofjt 74: e. )nnll ng calms lu|'IluckI:n1{1 fan’: ‘:5 1 no It; Iniuez, \ mum. xnluul 4...: sun...‘ flu) :3-‘an A lush way ..1 uazum... Oct: at ulngm-u~ mu -nuylroxnumnool cu Thu mum: llv.-I mu, ' usury an [I I9 Ieu uuocu.-d dun II 0.9 on ourlu.-mo. common. MOI‘. o: I t to Ant:-:mA 44. |c;- lnunnlulo -A In to, choknIndvolm¢II0nrI.fl 33. hike. Juno 3|'1¢5”i“ mu -I-"I-dr I-"‘“"'''‘- am. 0! n tunnnml 4...... mu... am. rufln so bout-\er.!.vcswoId re mum: of mm“ m u .aaenoI:.uda «um and, mmxc; puma law cho . mm 'J-a.mo- 1-0. I as l5IAvol'.C Mia. NIUIHGIIWI AInvsrIumIu—4.>mumonmvm- W¢1l4aI‘znIlnlt4’l4'd'-fl‘-4.130 mm-II S-I0ur.I'~mu- 4‘ “mu __H mm l mm W. bncmh um-m.-um-n nix-vn -nu I:ubvlnt1.- un | n.n.. .: u Svuno-—aoan an manna. I flxcv (nu: Jyenuw ‘nbo; alum; to Jnvp, Pru!IolLooIu 4. as; - 14,3. a; menu dlnru ts0n;mrto;ooass4Ia:u:n moo. uyl-nuln xwmr u,.-....m...a..uumu1.¢wa '"**~ *" I I “N I“ ' Iuauuugol flunubflm¢Anwo¢nua.anduvcc.v M u u.u: uodluuwwtun nu no. spun‘... nua, 0.3. u... :$qm;o¢.u (EL, saga; pm. no; nub. H. "i.|(¢; an um un- Cu muvhuadbv: ;.,,.m.... u....-... lhuqmot |adwuMlJ.pI1uo ymnhnprtluuwua-Imuuluzxulhu um al uugcno. 31. mg. gang mam-gmmm, .Satmbay' mmmg, gym 22. 1323. 7 ,_ __, _ . ._... . ......... ..._______.....,,. HUNICIP-“I A333‘-“LL 31' Ii"53‘§?.’{§§'m§-'.k'm<§”°" 7§':&'v'"' mo.'m’ W‘ 905175‘ 534"’-3 ”m“§." 33' "m°I7m"" 7' "um"; §a'I‘ui .€’,°:§u¢°"m.§'a ....” "IH31'$.J”'-"’3: ..,...,....,.."".f'.‘3 '‘§7”—-‘'5'—'~"~é~— « ~~ [ . . “AL, " ""’i""§‘.‘“’.t""..'.?3.'2.‘..“"‘ ”'a.'fi..:-'3'-‘..»¢‘.‘g’~"‘?.'." I1“! ¢a1rouIIoom»-as-mun-o "3? "%m"‘“% mi ""°"“"‘::"‘:'I‘..'a"I‘I“’“ .'..““""""“"“" lM“‘PP4 V-"0: Tumpomflon Comm: In - mun: u"I.3:"¥."i7I::;.Iu !C I I I I I V I . W U . I Bgzublnlt. ho llorruw In; an inter ~ w an,” ..w,,,m¢,,, mu pawn. Qvxxwuu mun 639» 1'!» turn nu ml is mnnxauvolnv tn-;,,,.,.f,fl, -'7." ,. 5.‘... _ j FARRAR 4.: 00, am. Pmod---Bills 83 ned---The A mmn! 54:4 -lam-cor o Ilsa’ tLr«:m.3nP- n {gt In $I'”J" ’!'I:a«- ‘Farm. ‘'-|'**‘- 3, ' , -“}%(,,‘,“.‘;.“{.fi., '.'“;§.'§"u'.T?,§ r¢5iT.':.'I".-...§!§’e's'.I'-5-P7-"{’{:‘§:' :\‘mI"ZI HE U. ENT \1‘l" IIROK I-‘Ii’-1 Wm: Oran! Rapu iucdmfho nd ‘ 'bua an In In’ I" "I°m. "W -' . I-I ‘ ~”’ “Er -1-__‘-_-‘I-‘ mun’ cavm but an wanna .I.'.;'I. »t, I I ' ... ‘ ‘ ' Bnm«-«ded-nd£nzrosmd- w"°m*h3 ""7""5“"‘m"‘*“"‘“""""""': '3 333%" ' ‘ "'3' “'°"5='5 ' ml" “*5 ' N .5‘ V "”-“' .I.‘.~...-~.~‘.-...--;; 5 3'3. . man rm. u« um I , " ““‘ " "‘,J"'"'” "' - ~ - mm Chain - - I1 l‘.’- -" 4 W3";- .;_.‘:'.:_;.'..-.é.*.*‘.*-.‘..:'.:..'.'-'.':r....':' “‘ ’ :‘f..':5‘..';.'.‘:'.9..**.':"..3-...”'..'.*.:...-.' "‘.:.*w M» 1};-,rg,-,;g,3;I,~,—~,.w,~;§u 0- .. ;...I........':.':.-..:... .....,..*-'1... ...... » --3w- .-...-.m.m. .. ......~..... '- Unhollhouou ' I - 1 4 ‘I-cmmuza - ' ~ 1 “WWW” ~ .3. ‘ manna nut . rouoo n-paImnonc.—omouI I?ea—-(Inna pmmu-nI., .«.,,,,,,_3 Mlgitim guys“? _g‘h ‘,'~f;"_,,_f r ‘nu one of we um u. a.x. suuatsarg. %IInnoI. uI».r‘p'J§.:c.II..m:s. from fin; ,;}',,_,___M ml __l.>_m ...... I “I: "‘I.§u',\’zu»|-1"r'.',Q‘!‘,"'|“gn;|“‘ :13 ‘x,w,:,¢ on-—au-an Labor. ma cum-namcat pm: In; an Imam ut m fur umayeu Im-nu \‘ulI-nnllm cm In rmouy Irma!» bubonalnconfl (or nu ma. cm» In P'”- '1!!! finds-runn. ell «Min 0 {film ‘ - ‘— - -* ' """"""""'~ ‘ - n.--.1 .... M... .. .... ...... Nd ., wk, .’.’.§.’x'.'.“.‘iI..~....u,'°“°' "“‘I§"’.I‘.’.'1.‘Ia"......""‘ “""'.a.."‘.!.‘I" 'x"'W""““"' ""'1.';""" '2 "“‘I"'“’B‘:"'§' "’""“l‘C‘!rvun c.........,.,.. .... . ,....m-I :.;".T.';.Ii5..‘1"..'.T.'.’.,°t’.I’..'{1“§l,«"’“.'2§’4' ’.‘.’."'.‘f.."!Z3..-"I. ”°"“"“" ‘W’ “L ‘-0"“ *’“‘5‘“" ""- ““"‘ "‘”"a.:$a?I.. £i‘.*";L’. . .. IMO‘ IIIOI I . «II .II. man an oMu- » _ ,__,~___ _ a man. Q. gg '3 J; Inaningbyllso Own taxman; an jury at udmxur-mdu4p.In. I A good nun cl u.n.Iuu.uxI:. J""H ”A”‘”uE. Ind nu; bmomnad uagcvgununc. um-in do. M 31.; Imxmnn In In nmun b " nmcou””'“u,°.‘ma I“ gum, hm. Mt. \n puma. ol sh: mmIIInba“2n lcxor luau» In um-nI1l>lll In lnuxu IhacJuuolunavI4unn {mun sum nu: ma '-,'m';‘—‘z’-.M’um Pu“, '_ O. zmou, mm, In Cum». lI)rt:-an. Ml Ollnurulo 11'“! urn" up WW" Mr“ mflnrr darn. "‘"" ”3"'”‘*"‘”‘5"““""'“""°"' """’b‘" -5‘I';i'.5’I§‘?’.. ..nI.'.’.§.'.} :3 m!.'a'.'.‘.. «(I737 IrI"n'I$I‘1:I:a(In:‘.’° nuxwnmflgmn “...” M‘ Wm“. -M mfilwuns "mm "3 " (Anna '7‘’‘{,"- as vlmnfnf km owns 37: IMMIM4 smut: |’u|:l5¢. II....,.... mun-«I ‘”°“'"“' .... ...... — ...... ... . ‘ ... '”;....."‘- .... ...... . . ...... ..'€I.!.Fa.”:'.*:.’:::w::.: ;.*5.:.f'.;’,".S::':.";..:.*.:::‘.' '“,';' "$“.':,‘,.",.,,,,."‘°..,..""‘i:," " *‘:."‘;"" ‘“"' “‘ .'.‘.'.“‘ .l:...::."". :1: ..“:’.“.'..-..:'...*’%‘.:m 2. STEAMER CAPITAL CITY, ".::'...;'.......‘"' -~“““»=3 “"'°“‘°‘ w’ ‘ " " up ' '"" '"' lo» umnru ua a«uu:Id.uI1.rd mu mun. 4.. " '_" "m" ‘ “""”°"’ nu mock. Iumfipqd In My‘ Ibimns, man 519 w,,,,,,,,“ 6", mm 2‘ IJ.!m vlumblu woxluvru nfoma to the mm”, M_,",_ and mu wmmb“ Mum" (mm mm mm CnAxE' MA3,rEm . __oaao..boc._ __ a I. . Oommlmso on mum lmptonmanu. 3;, p.x.,,m ,,‘&“Lfffi' 1 no.1 . “.01”. hum. M1,. ..., n,..,4,, _, w-.1 » aammmg cam-I ‘rm nu Iholnnnnaeuom mama In rnvtufutvd In I p In. am: a (.1: (return and pan _ -nu an--In I». n:III:m\II1 ! I ..,..p; 3,, pug" "Foam 9, “ya, 9; u,.p"“‘. mm: H M I D n ma! mic: {or ordnma pluntfiio pmdwn ma-ua. l,I:‘deI the aurmnn In the an M an Jun Wm lawn IA11 nmr fill‘; cut 5. luxyril DARAHA & U0. - . ugnmggmga by an Jlonpl cl tmontu (In can In In ; oruar undo.-. cm In Iholoun cl Appeal». ll Imam app:-In 1 MI nun Line puke! hnnha la-la. mm. W- 3- IN-Gflxt - ' I 0' Wflwlflflfl “NM I171-M0M°‘ “MUN ommm g..,g..n1..,um.:In. ‘mu um Iimabm Mum Wm‘ Hm-mu Inn); n. ogmg. It I In ham mun be: muukm lnu-nl to sum» Knnuu l.‘ll . as puma 3.4:: -uxmrnhun, F-~|~ Rut. El'l'A‘flnAJlK!1'II. I!fl(n'1A1'ILl).ul‘k cbaoldnun-nu‘ bloat. fund. M. mrwm mm" u M M “" “IL man: as nI.; datgnnun my xuouon um In: so than at nmhaulamml. I:rmum--- I’ in hunt»-u nzlwu-p. I.aJ;‘.'..'-L. ..I mm. II Imp. -- .. .--....—_——_.._._____-..........—.....—- -—---—— N I-Iu mum. enflldl gull. n4 5 ItI.l'u!mfl0)or£‘ua!al|vavol llounbmtor mu .~.mu.. rim oI';u’ un.{.n3a"B‘y the "W ‘ '°*""“" "{m”'*"PF'° ‘M " ""4"" ''''""“'~ ‘ '-"**°‘ """« "‘ "W" "' 57- WW‘ 5"" "NV "|“-*’-=”‘l‘- ‘ "““""‘ “""“"'“ _ . _ ... f u U _ - M 4 , llenry llnrhmu as In. vu. umnn Count , Irmmsylumn mc I'll. mum u.|on|- I.m.u..u~I.. ..I ..«........ I. ....I.. ..t hump .. "0" ~ .. Ho.o19OuvultIr-on. 011311519! mfifi qmlm menu (ha sum. “.... I .,;°,,w,',’,‘,‘,',_.',w “I?! M»; M "fig; _m;"fi lows; plllnllln nfln mmm In at man cum :nulIIlam to am «mm funny 0! ma. In I. nalou fluu! Iolmnwu ..I an-.4 .3. ‘N9 U 5- _ , ,, mum ol Ismmuuwrnxma; to uI|hoI1.In .I. f,'mf,",{,,J _‘.,,“,,,,,m, m- ‘,.._.4 much 64u.uhImInIuII1d olw! M mum um an-flu P pmfigunmn run “rate Ann‘ 0! m -ellnn-wan; gum. I ms nu onnu an my LAIDIIGI "mm; "mm". ~ - "' ' ' ham - ll II)! Imam: at I I wuld I I» II mad M In: -mo . Mud -In be ul uu Iuuru In )-ILII II -( . In 1 um um In-In _. ...- ........... ._ __ .’' """‘.""‘“”’“”""“"‘“'°" ‘M "‘"" "T ""5? L‘ "“‘- - -sum . olumno Ihhlmmt Inn not Mano 4. u up n 34 vuLA’I'I MIAY. I-nun.» all .. .,..Iu..-. - -- lvtliroon Dunn and Poplm In uuynm mm 3'' “*;‘}'r:‘.’I’ "',;'”'mm 14: I: 3|! n|B3!|lDl4'7~ hnollllwlhllulfr?llVD|?1r(gIl%Vl’.|l"t)l!f. ‘(luv mu In hm pun». lpmld mm mm. 079 A at. IM=‘I_I H ‘- “I I «-413. Ml-w Mloluu cam nu,‘ , ' . a W n W. ll. llulnm l’l:Ot1oII_lllJ0blI 1. Hutu. ml may a Morn: mm an n cnunr Unnllnu. I-nun yuuwn an. litmlwln ..I I......I »--I-I :0-Mr.i_m~‘!_, It - W I:-';_'_‘ I I ‘ IIuu.lnIII ll 1:11.411 "M" by‘ ,, ,, m : v .. .... ‘ “P” J nun! us prov . «mama we can: but up Inn! is say, luwhu mu I.I mrnvlu smut--. I has ,, M ‘,',",, _"'__ %?;7"‘“”#W'“‘r.” ...!“ " &":;.4.'.': _ -«T»?»«»‘%3ft'- ~«a’5«:‘:E7‘~‘%“# P‘ -...'.:’.'5' -.'....u.... 1. "...... .. ::’....“""".°.' L'...'".'.':' I.‘:..."*'.a"*".:...:;7 :;;.:;..'.'.‘.‘.‘:.'.-.“t.-xi-.;"mm.1.‘::::::;: ;':.:‘;. 7?“ “ _ ,4.-t,-,'-3 ‘mm.-» I» W . . . ' -0 LII. . 4. A g n,_ “, '“‘‘ 7?; "":E'.*:.' I K I .. I. '7”? I .. I "I :2.-..-.2-*"‘~'.F. .:"w::' '* ... :...,,.. .. ..'**:"..'.°.".:.''.'..'.*.«c'.'z?..-..‘::; -m~.:m,-;:*..- .. .. .. .... .. ...... ‘.‘.".“‘n. :*'...°."‘....."“".1.....-....'a".%:*..:’."‘:*I..*.: :::';....,~°".'s~.:':: 3,.-*:;r::::::-...~.':.°..:'.:.*r;.I: :.' I-'w.‘?'.~.1.:.I?:..":.~:. ’ am. ;,..."§....' ‘W21. W. ' ‘M A II a ‘ I I at ha“ "‘"13 "‘iE’“‘. "” ‘""‘” '1" ""' ma':n‘t‘“1s:;I“Xd“:;~'|EI€v'oa£IIa |!!.FMI.fll ‘" 0 I-Ivur-9.3‘ ndvF'3A':II‘ mm "10: 2' :11? ‘M ‘Hy. D‘ W“. ~'—-‘--‘ mum ymlx ‘Mm. ''‘'t‘ .“*''3 L 'mn— la Mi. Inn and «um amino: flu. mi" 11;: ‘:12 mud (on mxdurwuuu luhany ll. mum of m'EI'»'m , Inn mfu In L R‘. hunkuw‘ IT-1?!» um Mafia nnldon ngemphh and BL L0,", puck" Co. In ‘ . § mun nun. ,. , M Mala Marmot Gamma” u.. pouuon at lnml an on u n NJ in I: II III lull (mu-I no u .119 mum-mp puuII- ‘ I . "mu “ml . W l""l"':’:1::III .n ,'3?- .. ,,n','‘, 5,‘,,;,,,,,'_,,‘ {f,,‘,",',§{,f :::|K1;;i'I:rluv'¢ tn ma 1: «man couuar . :3: a nmrmnum .§"f.&;.1.... ‘I’.‘:.. I3 5:3,. -;::rIy’e'n.::-a.o‘a"g:I;:a. :vL.l:m;;n&"l)l: I‘-I 4- an I 1-. W;-In-_.J" .. .... gm ._. I _ I‘ 3 umm, , u _ . - MI‘! _ I . . .. nu . , . m,u;vg,-g;-;g,,,, _n;,=,,v,»o¢,I-,"&5,_ -,, _ , ...... ....,....m. . ..:'.. -° -.;.’.w.-::.“.:: :2.-r..*¢:m;¥ .*:.:..“"“.£',' "5?.‘.’.'..".*... °'.'." "" I ..'§7'.':?.: '21 .‘1.'.f".§..".”‘.?.*:.:-.‘.‘.?.““:“‘r‘.::'2.'"7.'.:'*..z'rJ Tb ' ..":;T'.."°““"' .!zi-.«.2:a-x:a::.:'a»;:.a2~"..*ar.-stxzrrsme “-.:m.*.:.' ':*’.‘.**°“' I*- '- «-65» ‘'’o -»i'~°'-‘~’o'-m’1“i»‘~‘I%»%’»‘ «I "s'- °*°-Ar-“:'.s . .... ............ .. ::.:.:§°.*:.’::.-.:-.:**.:.‘.:~-~~I.:.: <.:~.........'°"W=; me... ‘.... .. -:...." ..’ -.'.*T'***°....",' W mm, m....-"~-" -L::'.'.'."::.'.:"*' mm VII - Imu u to It or I at M . I an 7 . 9 n . In. I II -'—""'— “““ . - .:;*.~'::.z.:*s::::.1*::.. ' .- “fa g‘-7;.*‘vT~'-“‘-‘-1‘ “’ "=~‘»‘«‘«~”«'«"‘%‘-r-"“ '*-'*.*.*.::.: ...?s'*<.’.'-.*.:.s.~..r.-".....~=*'... W @r '.&:.Ia "4;§.‘"v..'.’:§:”‘ ~:.':~=.:.:.:x£"": "I .. _ M _. g§.=.::..~-....'*-—'=‘*"'~’--""""--’~=~'~“ ~=!W~*3E.I; V ‘ "'°h““°' '“"“"‘ mar? mftolflmnw ‘lion or2z‘I:n.§d=:“ “fin. .mfl""”“~ Konborn Linc mama: Annlu rat Onmr§n:,534” amp '1"..':‘.”"_|ggI:_.~5"‘-mu:-Ifi (mum mm oldulda‘ brown no ,5. W néxnu.-.¢ . . Ian. . - "‘""’""‘°""""'°"'°°"" Ila mu I’. In ' ' Mt Imu-I II 11: u;'4: 4 in nu ma «mum new I. took II Ix . - -Ha-u-turn to-as-c-. gniwdflulflipunwalmnohnvonm newer. @ .“ ”7°“?m=°,':.p”F;a,1 "' - am‘ W‘ ‘ '" "¢m.;m,cm“:?n,mn M". ‘v ”. nuance l9"...’.é i-'-(W5-Al-Y‘ I‘ri':'n'I'.“I.:o'a‘nvnanun%ou houauuuavan-Ilb nu noun 9 . » . at . u . Kr. Fm! buhtnlflflb tho ' - A. w.\vouuu-In IL; pnd II at ‘In or. and man In I“'i§. cm.um- ‘nu Irbourunu M4194 Ioaruuuot an . - . 4'--|--4-‘Iv-I----I om-mum '::-.*<*.*:.:'I:‘I’"£“.=‘.i‘*e=:‘ “ ._.ga 3%” ‘”'=%“~r‘-’-”o”°n~»‘‘”'-~»«» um '°:.*'-"F-......-:" ~~“-'=- -1:-.-.m*°.2~ ::.:*.r*..:*="~- ~:.-...*:°~-“’- -1 W-“.2 -‘...-'.‘.':.*.~° °*:vz:v.*~.°-.2-... .2 ml’. '.=.;‘-=-’~§“r==—"«' "4 -'4 ”""‘»- ""'« ~ ""'--~ ” "*'*-"J -» - - - I ‘In. ; eon . runny In: . an In new A II on In mm 7 v n uma. uptuuaa mswu ImI— Aur ' .... ‘ 3 m‘,.5,“ nmwflnwmwldytwn . . mm... ~ """}{.‘ W’ ‘"1’ Wm"! '° 91 Ham-I Ion. noun. or may eoncsnlmcn ulmm mm- (kmu-—<hota mm. ...?“ arm». 5'3uAi"'58o ...... .... ennuuooounmnoi '“°“°“'°‘49°|"“ ‘"0 . , um. gflcy mac" n of an at can nun". vet-data on: no In Ian .I --- mud u ‘so .._uI W-3"“ """‘**c° W0 ‘M wmn’ »............—<p—...__ 0"“-“I-?'£‘>Vi’1! ' I Ivrmvldflnd min:-am to uauln flmthu any »u..‘;"£."."$.. mo 01 KxY:fiflU0p°Q;"l'I.?uM cued“-I-"M Wflwnuku um um I um». In M ' uunmn. gum. rgoaiactntnvor In ' In _ .. .uI.3'J‘paum. Iammocy um um -nun wn (ha uiltnnry nun. tutuuuu IIIIJ3 I-Av!!! - tutor! Iihol lull.” w an ~R\A.na'WAY NEW3. on «have: at sh; yroondlnp dimxnwd no or may by u: punvon In the ‘nth Anchor nu pulm capuol City from an-um. rwu-gum "Pig. m up an I: III! lyottnd 0oIa:p- - u mag; uuuuupu. «Ian: fit urn not i Y 8'‘. H mnnugun. u n of |. :1: LAD 1 - , '- '"“—7- "K" " "' -I -cmlm o at at . N A 1.. II. .7; ion Anmnrhun:-uzonxun. Mo!» Imngoonponsuan Inoumcwda-Iva In up I In 1336 nuwoc I: not :1, an purhogvo J Inotvnnndlua, fa;-'~ «m ‘I1 VIMY -4 --,-“Ti 8- _l_I_-Is;-I -MI -at 1;”--I-gang. I-I-cu. J tic V not u.I3'E£’¢. x, “ax-,, 3; (mm, ' to:-ugyl I um pron:-I: nu Irttnur aha nuns Chane! Hanna. and um noun In-dny u "f ""~"",.,,'. ,, ‘,:,",',,',‘},',' ‘,‘.'{.,,’?,f," n.u.’.u~.’:~"'I3'.... I.a.7:...".'.3“."I3'I.5" ”“"" I91 I: to In Ipor mu 1. Irma-s Rhonda; eomnauuon meeting nr- mm voxnnuu-I.Iy and mm In I . In. I,¢: V“ - ' ' U .,_ M5,, 3,, mm mg-ups...-.,. vs. -41.33 I _ "'“9""""" “'””"'”""" ‘“‘'°’‘‘ 1”” dam! baton Itagiuu tuna. [or lay II. III II . twhm by Ina: nndby Morena. Imp rmwncu. Iahnnmn 1 am: " I um. ' " !“""" hm. .... am‘... "--*m"'¥'*~1Ih ~ 'N-fi-*-4 -00 mnanficnunao Ia‘! mu ob- ""4";' W: 3.4 9:5‘? W7; °'- ‘ uuauwn Inna con-yam Mama at sauna. in 3?: in nu; Mn mun: Imrluau. my Int In‘. umfigu Anchorhlalm; nu wh’t‘-cub , '”‘r.,“‘2“.e.'3'.'l |u.L'.i"a.'2‘.5H:.‘;"u.“’ “am -1 %u3nuuu' .'"" " "' ‘M "Empod na.LuIp" by flmag g, ....”}".'j .;..§: m mm -I. "H: I7I?I%'°'r';‘ mu: . v-Inc‘-xlaaaa I o 7 «wag I 5-. In-3:14:33» I'~'3:’m 31:nouI"I'.°.In 'I':'x.'.§"I':’uu. {I71-‘?1T'-"I “ VIII y] la 1 ,3 1; I In u-»‘L'.'.'..""....’-"""- noun-. ...'.5‘.'#.:T!3.... rnlnoauul 1% 0! 0! "I-04 30 W I110 II flu ‘°' '°*’P¢"‘- I'M! J {flange mum 01 Its muuuun wIMn.an lnlhu gvouu Mu. In uIm'ny.Itn Imunmu umrm Nu 1 -~4 - — --4 --4 ...u...... at-.-‘co uIr;o£:-_-a-. 5W"“3lfl' ‘NW N’ I599" 1% II! J. A. Illnln. chm start of ma tnurnl D uanlnhgnhxup Inn y A : IN mi} h oft!» mount! wumuu .I!a mun n Knnnu C Iy, broke um um n! on ‘Jr ”|~—“’l o I» “ha "N . ' “mu ‘ ‘glam ' D. ml‘umhMa4¢,m. m““‘”’ '?"m"'' xmmnmn -raga; fin Iyi am' Iul::.l‘}' M ‘ A" an!‘ ‘Talc m Imnn‘ |mln?|:I:‘I7I":;"v';h:w.:rxfn or run: nmnava Inn ml :3,“ m'7“£m "L '“ ‘" ( mum in no.6”; 0., at 3”_ t '.{..h I’. mgm’ "I W" M an up com»-ax. MIMI: It ml gm Ivir-nlw B301m'.lIIn-d-O In mmvnayd um I... nun: Kumntufv u.u.5..... mo nmraud um -53-;u~~‘§:-3-.'lu._-1. -I-.'II$ :11“! |0M”3M N o I u,.1r“,§. on u’. , .w4Nan _ M0 7 I beam 9 RI Iurnod but In Ivy; :1. nnhlng III um pun :3»-ugu».'.E. ,_ N“. In _ on 1 0- Queen: uh, I me as or nu “mm, .0 5:. “flu W-N . La 1 In of an mil Mvanhc . T“ 0%" D um: um ram: under an or an _ an In , .... us‘-vd an an «IE; DIOII LII Imflivnnamwu mm M?°I.¥glJQnndJll I o Imus mu uwu - » 'ra*'°‘*"°"'%'.:. ¢:»'i“«»«'=?3" W '«“~‘:.'.*:‘..s*:"‘"'....u"".': .‘:°.:.*r.-.*;'»:-...-:':.‘.**~.°..-&’°*:~ar,;..'i-7-'.~' :.".'3..§.‘:*..':‘.."‘.;.':’;'7.‘*.... .s..:.*="“.'.;»-.':I:‘.'.’:..:*=:;:: I-.z..-..:.a., “I W *~ =°*--'~=““ .. ...... ...... gun; ygunggu.-I $1990 nnd nqr u . ..g;f-<"'~ "1"" 0 "W 5-W ~°-M ”‘*“‘ ‘""' “’ '* up In In I: . am: at oonvankm and I own -1- I Ian I Imam Imsmu-no unm- -"' mdffl pom rim um ‘wand: nmu client at All Irfllheiouu “Jana flurd‘££4bI::‘§;13r.I:tgLa1u uaouuo Icndtnnbu ooIIvrI-ukInuuI nuI. S'1Rv1|nM:d cu 'LvhaII“oJ‘unIeIt1n,v‘._‘ A N m _”__‘“_' «-~ -~ ...?":'i~':""’-‘*~- .:;m.?r§?'”a&m.m%?$£ m"g..-_.:;.-.;..-.'..'.:** -=-~ -*~ "- W-I - - UNION DEPOT, 'nM- &“I3-As... , III. 8. I 5 III I1 bcotsdvul rnol. an - _ “I h . _ tn-nu‘ c-Iuawnol tifonvur ducuuwu“:l‘ ltuengu W 0 ml“ 32'.‘ .:I'u1!:yn'|!';o“ nfgnnggiput J. A. vault nuns. uh’): D7501 0! ICE. “ffi olunfiymgalanloua lII‘l:3. .“ Iwuu OIM-.:1.:h~:| I‘: lrmnmn lalomwd by om C‘‘,:,''‘ ' '.""__ _",' ,',‘,';:,f“’f""""'.:':"‘ " ' mam 9' mum ban II ‘III, uumu 1 I 5;, xguuygggaauuugnnguonum. ux. gm... Joomnli. us bamppmvuo Id no u be-uukva. as course. in 0! mo Itounu Lina men that my J. 8. M Kah» ~I_ flaw.’ «.4 In k.",;‘,."!§,,,.;;;"‘. lad ulunbl but done in [mud III flo'n.g°'num°..nw“ub.g'9g gm Jun”, Wm.C.Fuuxn1n In! Q1 . upon I and um alunruur um luv II punzlmo-an I am burl! cl mm. um thnndhohl-I-0Iuvy’ru Itnulaltnhngou nflunm Itehld lsndnruaoeeauue mun”. w. J. ogugggoug npon oi auupted pr-up wt ndnubla by the higher doum botuotn twist} Inn and Lab bu-I-nu at common: fig‘-°—';',';-' ‘*5 ‘-- 134- .-A nnlun-I nu Izucuunu. Thuy an: un- “ m . ‘R .1 gm, crtmlnalclnrneur. Al thfi mm: .uxIdcr mu uuIIhamIu nu umpxm Ammo: $';,""" '- "‘*'{"“" --‘--w u'*“‘‘ “"d“ M *5‘ “‘ I-541 4013' 5353354” I‘’'' . m‘n‘'‘’.‘' “ fin ILUI F 31' bankrupt MM uocpliunnw Nv theutemol Oouflaln (hi: oil). 011: c bu Ana |'>¢lIIlA. M pI1u-In too low fur the xlnr . :‘II.un:r’:m.-h-"v::?n:l'n~ “ “ “H” M. II moot an nun. mm "*‘°‘ ‘ °'F‘."“““‘ V5“ 7' you gfumfina gmpu-gy. son to mu (Donn-room. mud :1 pump eocamnniou nseuuau to oouapau n(!.lI."Bq’h|I r. -nu. -u..o.I-gnu. If‘... .... ...'Efl .eI& ax 13’ .JlL\‘a.° ‘H In an ‘in: _,‘“**,°,;';:;,‘,g;,':.1'"_’ ,“;,"_':'{:g mgnym __..__ bguguu In lhIIJ::od[o of lhllbggrl uzfiuplu my tn‘ £31}, III)‘: lb; ln‘m mp, um I. I. ...n.- p. 2 3-‘gnaw; I;-gr___r‘--;-_ 2% a E m Mt M - an Imus: Gm If! A ‘.l:13—:.:h:m11m1uvod ‘,’_"‘;':',‘:‘fl,",{,';‘,‘ Mwfiflmfigpgfi c:f"~"‘“ °°“';:-u1:§;u“""'a3' an usuuéoa”:o : 3:: am pun calving :;|f'h:::’UD' uni Z: 8 um-I-I IT I. . . E : ‘I-_-_: :3‘;-_1-y_-_4_I;3 63‘-_u.v;I_;-'-_‘_T-__~:'I;0__;‘A»_-;-'1 ll uuaun I _ - , - muahasoa to I - ‘Q3. 19“: _ .7‘; < 31.. _ 10:11:12 to wuuafi‘ lzfngg. hf; .bl‘no‘c‘vg:'1 #3. m“ '1“ 6' nu ‘<32’-M " . M n I.“ av: W‘ 'a.I§::'s:'u.$ ::‘]:h‘:e‘I‘£?allyAy¢fn0I'e'|I:In‘:y‘hl:: Ii-;eh"|;hl‘.\:::l'h::|I|'l II 8;:,‘:’”,'fi¢,,§:,1::‘,_:“.“""‘!; ,3 : an J" ..i'."' 4531:. :'l‘l:Lfli £ vuoppoced Io poucyo n nnxlculn - waxuovummrs-n n. More M1 . gunman an o uuunnnxn Dunn o£Ap- poundolumlny um Imnnuuno. llulnllnne-II _ - _ » ""‘“" ‘I‘."""' 0-iv"-N- '-'~.:z. *-*;“::.r; x;a:°"°“;.{;,:2 ~_'.::,fi. 0-...... .3...“ ....;.,;_.,. ";:-...-::.: zm ".‘.t.".‘i.‘.“.“..'.§f”'%'... ...... mzsz-:.:*:: -*:::.'.;;.::":'.:*.:.°.";*.::.*.r".r. . “~ “ -.-..-;-"""-~.._..~”-.='-’*’«‘=~‘..-:‘".-:'..“»'=»‘='~"- .'_.~‘“'"“=-.-.,_.-1”,-'-.-': N . ‘ . ' _ , N . _ _ I . I . . » man had bun olwnd thnnthudmuxcl "III! 06 Ku| sxlnln." Ind .45?’ "Tab " an ' u ' :3 n3."33o§“'m §\w:uouolA:z1h” Pmabu 'g:}9:'€‘5¥"':"1=9nf'I‘:nona-loazauutcbar .:;r:::h “'1 ‘L ‘I : ‘X : “""" """*:""“ """“‘ scn.—-osauuxzwunss In-amarwudmpa ¢'l|MQ8nm¥!Vnlo an nlusnm ctmtlohnngeln n. omnoraa 00. «I. W. w.:u4y mm; r£‘.’o...... Immosuu um undorthu oku.(7$1r:In W011. I. nnnonm-ed luv Divan» -.-—- ~ —- - - . — -— ..£‘."."’...‘:."...'.:"'.."..‘."" ""“"'.2;““"""-"""*;':,‘t we now: mm b I mutt: .w . In ‘N MI--n-¢N°€W~H’M4 rm take Sn onnortllm. - mum umuma lnllxhoun aehsadnnt I. mu 1. and 24:. local: Pnungan um 1--‘MAW T‘"‘°{_<;'.| '-‘-’"'-v ‘U ‘‘‘“W“‘ *5" --~ u no... ....-"$’a‘.."...¢...‘1"""""“’........ Immoeon. u nun who mum 3.’ ob» flown '6 In Ihltwwvvenlunmlv nlouch 8 excl A Babb 0- uophtno; - onnnununoqunm. I ix»-cu: man nu-Ir um: mum uvona "- ""““""'"“‘-' '3'-I-I!-U-r-vzlbrw Al nun... M‘ '! ‘IHW1 "5 hufifi l IMNGEWM ‘W110 I-IO "‘"“”""""""“"|J' h‘*1'3¢l'4|«' Ib0u1dluWc:l- Nun VI. Wlltbu; Illllllnt-Ion I6hI40I'l- ‘rhodclandnnt Member; van t . ulna IN}. Ir. ll vn will be (can ln moons.-4. vlsingn my my -1-». w is sup -. “"'-"‘ *""-I _ I.“ ~3:cMuonoo- num ...... ;.,,....,,. ...” . moon anoiasu no uhmnm [In-ad In uuzou -0.01 an fin: Otkun Anchor mama mu IEIM-I umnp . I! am... .. :,;_,"':';,"*' "‘:"-“W “* -‘---°--0-- "52:-. °°m"'"“"" “”“'*‘“““¥°?l 1u- mun-Iwu at um:-noun ' III Ium Inn: was of that sum am Imus; bl: Iauugfi sun. -lam’: u-an ounma to um loavuln-day tun; Io-4.4. Allol ... . -- nrnuqns-."I‘-.»"l.I".'&-an-.n ... h goruh nnsuvo no a M nu ma. uvnr Ibo unma hunt and tmn floatmx 1"" 0 -0" "film MIMI?! Inn - Invuu-a§orIm amen imnmnoumm. by Iltwmaan ma mum at «um» um mm _______.. ""3" ""”"' "'-““' '7 --Man fix an In I»; u h9D!’Ond°0!II ‘mu ion. In flow um. um ngnupep flu p.g...¢...¢. gm... Imus n. no son: Mun-:1 um noon at 30- -rudanltlunndlho runs In an aamu-o. at our nu, Damn um emu usmxnw-am was mar "" '- I55 0. a a mu :9 cu. * "'W“- I-I-7‘-'- -Mn----v-« Jtdflifi‘ gt.-"gt gr“ anus" v mu. m lacuna we must I‘mn..Iuv You Iolho has f_f|'°* 51%“; WI "M-ruafvfltwn -M1 mm‘! In an wouy bet-no o lnvunud n. ‘In on nu: In» ln|d6II'I[3|1A!!‘l|llhll mu rm:-mum not mm Rf::~%t9:‘n(q::cuyhh _ . :4: . ... I mg .. .. ‘‘';,'.'','''1«'‘:,'_g:-_’: M“: uh ,_ bug “ new M |;¢g¢; .“.... ugh , ‘mm » bu.‘ "1... r no: 1. I In I . M fi:§~l;¢"I;“M¢Il-‘ 5! vii‘ would ls vwbnfofl‘ mo cozI‘I‘b1:I‘a‘i’I'Ing:"o':.. gaiygflufivg‘ Mg:'°§vM.:::a 5g:o23:g°'E? |:1ll"|"110§|_' 3:1! lg: v:I?r|2(or-fin lurks“! W I ' ' ‘M. ‘M’ "° ‘“ '”"” Iuugvuh Arrunx_|_o4guq"‘;: ‘:35 :_r "ma E '5'" 1.; .. $'I'I§I'1:;-‘.'.’n1''I'.:-‘_i’_I_'iTI'u”'-s'.’kaa..oa5 ’' ' DI .. .- -0 - mun nnfimsoo so an m- .".3‘3c':3.aIm3'. vita"?-°txi'3»"s‘4“Y{';'7;'.'-'-15.'i§’:I§‘§I§‘°I -Jru5'u=g.’»'-,€‘nf-ls-tru";2‘t'g_5','§3sa.' ' n‘ ux“.’.I"én".2a .S‘.’°"‘ ""”"' ""'”°’"’ u:..§4&"3'i’ I.’ 'Ii’a°u’I‘.';'3:II'.§§.‘.§'3'§':'I.':J°.‘3!'.“n$".l¢ -- -- . {fit ‘.2 {SF : —* Y’ Acdnfla‘ nu “Magma” Iiln!|a—I.‘I|! oz ('1-nigh] fiuynlba u ".31 mp. mgags u'l"I’I‘pu‘V'I. I-up . It not -on m"):((*:A':;“I‘3.l’!:0[l\r|‘1|B Au(‘naI.t:'f:;.:‘I:u:: I;0n¢*f um I-Ivor mlmnn n( the I: ha “)3. 3:11;: flultfvflla A4'nIIu'm E2‘; 1.‘ _ :12. : . . , N’ mung“ F0 bu M u1M.nuaonnoIIu\u— I UN and had I: run. run um usIuI,y lo pcupnum D vmmtfm . u . ,‘L,;’,§..,,,gfi,,u§,¢.., .,,, 0,”? -,m,,., mi. w. Iiagauna tn‘. wb=PrInu’II[Cnm‘)2Cd1oyn, man. has flI;;fl$u'l0 mun. on «ppm. 20- aohimn. ' '"',,,,, ,,.,A,-. ' * ' I.‘ A03 11. mun. Io. Ill,‘ Emm ¢ [gfl|,.u.P. “"5 ~4‘ .‘u~'~‘ ' I lfid cfl ..., - ._... ' '. , _ H 8.3 u“. ~07?‘ . agaymsgfif‘ bu‘ u Cgnullmg, I’u?‘Q'.‘:. .J-mwo vln “l’a-on 599,1.‘ 8',” II-".‘,."'u. lg»: n n I = "nah. " -«.'lI::9.t':o‘;§tA,y . ~~‘--‘ _ ‘ fllflovmfi... .... ... . I n . gg... u'“ Mg‘ m' In In usnvut. Circdtcourt xo. 3-nap Wlckhsu. ?w‘$“~7'fi-if '5?“ 3-wtm H‘ “F3 ¢,‘.‘:.t,¥",.1.'.‘."",.'..‘,' ""”y..,';.‘.‘2§".3“".'§.".,"’.;..'.';.‘T"'.!‘.‘. ' ‘§‘."E “.3 '”‘*‘::'.:‘-;’,..;‘7.:t'.’:.':."!“'.“‘:".’:’:...7.".. W...» ‘ ' I - ' ' i ' . . an WO Inn «anon ""'“ m’'’‘''''’‘‘''‘'m°'‘‘‘”‘'''‘''’'‘' 3073455?“ '30‘ ~"- “*3”! “W” “R”. and 0. lhlohnuou tor anew “"10 -'v 9- "I - 4"“ "~ I-' 3555- "d:;',‘:,;_",’,.,’;""' '‘‘’‘°' ,3’ : 3,‘: ‘ E“:'n:‘.’$Z""'i§3:§ "” ' ‘I7 . . In M 9 ...”... 'roI-nu.ImI..A;w |I.—MvIceonouacoIo nfmwumo-I . MI-s01rw8Iuwnm&Iunuun.uocxuu.u nu. Io. In.-. Ilnbln umneu up u7p.ua. "-- - 3“: _ tr“ : ...,‘ ,_,__,_,,,,, __ _“,_“_____~__, bonda. In It our dulygxuuh I mpg. mg, ..,..-...... mu u.....u...g...,, .;,.,_,.d,_ I n o-nan; do. u,, .m,_ "rho kmuenn In.» Im an» of Imau ma . N; ‘... ,. D,“ V M , M _-_ f,_, ,_ _ .....4..m.«.. cnmm -..£!n.m. c........'.... Loan!-r.utgII-‘gt-bk ~I*,e-tmnvtu-In ma Tuhchnudaunfo Indllubuavuum ”","":,' "‘fi-,",““’ °°- :———-«--~—-~ -ma mlvig; 11+-_3§;;;h'"'-3‘-m°';;'<;{__'_g~ on-F -=. mu» - :‘:i”@§“?:‘ ".:'w..'."/."..'E“::.. . ""' Q 13.}, ‘I I I ' _ I _ 11]]; [(3% gr‘ . .__ .-. .__.__._ _‘.. ._... ' I IN Wu. 810011360 mmmu In vary uniting. ‘nIaA.. 3511:. In. 0‘uuII'r)<0' . nflh“ “M 3°‘ n“”“"' vrulo. sharia:-H expound us-aunt. mm: tn-um vl.\‘!_)lA)lA!'0lJ3 um rt I,oI_rIsI nn.un.uI 6%“. ' ‘ {Ii-3'4;-E 'I‘I’.”«._:;..:‘..,..n..‘_::._;-.:..,i._“‘ no I u .xowIII'In-1IuiII-ad ‘I. was. l‘.3-and pnuandon ulna nuon 1"" ”""-91%¥'4°- “ "‘°“""‘“""‘°‘ °"“"" ”°""' ""’ X" "'l“‘“8"¢“"*‘- Inyr. _"" ‘ ‘ ' ,' -- cu M [of tho O-pa-out ho Pmhnnund‘ ‘mm ‘M 3”,” “duo DuunnJ‘IIlloI.' . noun nmy. In hour: l1n.u.oaaummI um nounnu No.. 3711 II.—‘X"m lune at an. I mm... . . , ~ . .. lflyr I1‘ ci£:£..Ffi':b'..'""- 3”“. 1‘; (mm: mm I111‘!!! from mm and tuned §II$“rS:‘I":’p lloch F uII'I'L'-:’- do °" °“"‘ “"‘““°“- "‘“‘”"“’ '“"“' “""’”°"“" I‘n‘:$I':n suflnqpuutvouxy. k'.’&rI':'éux:"I7I5'n$’o: +—~—~-——-—-—-»— —— « ' ‘ c<;i;8:'o.oIil u'a:£“a‘u”' ’:'u”' y [or Canon Guy. Iasmsdlna Io oumuux um: -Agra-I: 'v-.“I'Ini¢a-L unovtiéaa "In Rhino‘: mocunns rttindoptolz ‘ ar...4 mm" ‘K ” ' I _. ''‘‘_‘_’__‘'~L‘’:.‘.''‘‘..?.'._.-...__. .. D R I B U . anon II.-tlnu Anna» up ova-ml . lnnnu. I Ilgfiorkd mu badly I-nan Imam tn! .—vy4. . _ ,.,..__ . _ _ , _ gm. _ H,‘ N,onuum‘“'Mo°mhm~M W H“ éozmpenzxlsism-“ta x;ng,Ja.lm:hR0l§gonN1§u“*N an u. (my; IIItw8.lIl!u¢ nude ug In gnu ma manna Keua . IA. m.x‘lAIlI“’oI'1g:nIfi. In. I)ovnh— fil.‘1non::o:‘I:::a‘K‘xwtu.’: gs ; ;_!' E 0' " " I.I.nn-?':.|?:I"a..:‘;—a.I. mt luuomd _ on uupmponulosanl d. "£°5:‘;“,.;._::,°“M“p,"§‘ "gfl: uuiuuu - urn» bonupsona uznpurpnuol u« John .I1IIoau.1n.In.; John ." ‘ .l!n. mam," rmuc “n_,;u'- -to-on-.Iv-I awn» 0--J-q.uw-nuts Iotgnnloo. . umvotnmomvunmo uaworruexmwnm °”““‘” "“ ”“""“""““"" ““"“°“”‘“‘°“ ‘“""‘“l"'“ ‘ "- “WM "° - 3{'.‘..";:"""""‘.“""""""r'~u °""'”I$"I'-‘13"az'z§ mchu: ooufldu-on no nanandmutlntdy 0. “... . “gag, ‘M m ‘} um. whwvn. “Mm uoognlu an henna ouno. A I|.— n'frl-6-—-ll? nmaum, 5:139 .. M 3”” "“;';“;:‘___|"'°"‘ _ eoifuvdlnn can. "at "wad 5, m.mm'“” D22: 7:&“afo Juuuocxnulnghnu n.l(. P. 1‘ay1o¢;oM«ut mm r1qvou)hn.|w.!.Il.x.|)lIIon.l.8fl..¢ndlafi¢.I gmncinctunau, Ctlyol All-on M. mzmnobc. may .. ....,....,, ....‘ 1 ..,. ,. ,,.,g,..“ .,""’g I’. nuuw at an union olma u,‘“d.,o,"_,’,;m,¢ mm N, am Th dtllwtw moat. h&V M Iausawi mun llmholl. !t»v2r:csm:0onn. illlhr. Ileupbu. . . can-. In La. I..a.p.u I y a nu. '1, uvurohma o..m..’.B'“'.a.n. Iwrlevr mug. mu ,n_wm, - “"‘u_m- M: n.®lay;mnuNM. wmmn. mm :53. --cuéxua an-I rn.;-John In. lama. I p. m.. . . ma-. -as ,;;_g--vr--vr pm rm --I . v ‘nuy «man an rm umzumma 0", M ‘flu’ ,,,3w-3, W nu ma. hutch; um»: um an.-uu u | thoputol Ina mumM um BI. wasp. 7 p. m. l)eparuad—lbbon ..., -_ ,_ ,,, '-*_,W' .w”.7:;_3 vun|dvthOl8Il|IIOIL&pIho pluscnlpcx pm ‘Mn “ “ulna”, '" -:;",d and. um gbggldpgrupg £0 [§qnddmm- flluctnil. Otuclnnul III-ouuxm. Nu Orleans. fqmpfui nut: In “no .........,,/.....u....;, gunlmagfi _ “I” '‘“u‘“ mm M,‘ 1| -‘ngtonvmcu ;bl1la!l:su'pl8-on Ind. or, on-guunsuoa with tho Human puny; C"}‘0lA“4l1I.KQ'(}l§flBl.Iv.III.‘ (Sam. nu - ‘mp ,, ,1,_' ,, II uu.«_4s:.~7 a-wy....u..::4..—-. n.".:....u, sun: In unmxn. ‘"’ A ,m‘,fi m, M, M “W? 1.oImm vs. m- . that-nlon.bn llR.L‘l.no!.I:Iul1.I . -I Imoaao. hlhhnru. I . ‘mp .. om. .. '*-.~1,:--4*-',-*-r_v:,;I*~-W-g-ggl-« , --M o Is In. Iziuthnbeu ‘’ “-"“' “ ”“ ’“=""'“' W|1Luaou.Wa11uo-nsuuo nzauuud. g....m..I I. mu oouuca no.1 In cm In. .!n.’Andamon. uihvllla. hp. .... mm sa _ nxun . . 3 um. .. am. .. "2, ‘*""" * " "*' " *-‘~' " “fin uhnebla Band: Iv|lhCNIsnalonnA 1- I}... ah! 3:", “"‘ *3 ,'f“"‘- M “F ma» r .'uudmz:'Ib«opcuu1ouu';,;g¢g 3...,’ Iflllt :ktu‘nlN7|:I'y.ollha:4;y:!“fibt.‘l3z‘£h,hunoh|- mwvaluagmunarmng. WQnuIualonqy;u»r- j :3: 3 :3; : ._ _ . .. .. .. .. . __ IIIISO urunrdod ' ' - ‘53°“"W¢ - our vp Iympnlh orxuuuflota - __ '' atom EOCR at g human but '3 '1’ °' """" ‘''f‘"‘“ “V” "~"' I-elm anon hum. Dularron low; A III.-Ilaruwntona day 3%. Méonxgmn mmmcwnxo. $_J_d”n”‘._ ";',"”;’5L.. ln:"I::a.w1l~h‘:zl Imuu In mu =&uu.m.:'Iua win. nIuIp.m. mm ‘WW '- A in nu oohnuallv an: out over that ’“" . ’ ‘ " "“‘ lu.IuIa,ou[ta tohuvouxuc l UBflw nu. :Iu.n.- . ‘l)n Kl.‘!u'M I-vyphII.Iua nomad; I4 nnw in “Q ggggmg gs. ...... 3- 9- ‘°"°"'°\‘F°”""W°"' 3- 3" 9- M4 3- Icahn. Bernhard X. ounabor-3. cmlma.1.M- ,.X.,....,, .3... u,,u.4 fiflhogl gvunuIu.u.lIm., Agfl u.—wuuuaI»a1ouay an. an. . run mmzn. In me rnvuar . ..m-mm um I-1- . - “*"""'_""¢"‘?* “WW "'“*°V° moms) nuordnl-ad-at Ixuuuofmunm unupnuaxunuuaur- -usamidunamu no fl°;u1ndIn-atmnt an In hum .u-Am -I In ulna -« roe-am-In look it up and , . g T “mu” ' "nu "?::“h¥“lr|l:;':'I1.l|nd .'r'u'§“M' R“‘‘“0 401.31: I‘. Dump, nmugn on Q" 3;“; d. awn“. u h“ 'n‘.' um ‘um ' D°'n'—.“ m ' m Q‘:-l?"M‘on¢I :§Lf'T' I‘h. I .0 In ~ 8" ‘ ' ' ov-rruhm I. ‘I-Imnnom an o! walla» Imam ll p.Iu.' !ber‘lnelI In. I " ' - ' *' ' uuuuunuum 33:33‘-,,, ‘ “ “m**.7_:.°.g:'§ “*°‘;'5;;"'{:g Wwtum n- 1m Kw-It-In B-uh ¢-In-'~ uoa:IJ:myInu.‘§7J'uw$§“o?I'oa A; $1.; .lunnb\1l!suo.3'p.m. l:£—!dltIrfl6 ma ’ .".'.‘?.".."{“““':£..“’:’..‘.‘.‘."’.",Z R1... "‘ ':...:.':' .... . 1,, .35..“ gm. . - o BT30 to none . Mn mwm mum in tuna unia§u:uh.In.uI.; chu. Iron Ntmlnmi Omnh ltomla ....‘ neg. flan. 1 can ulcer: In It: mm . . HI 0. .; .y.,,,;;,'§}, ¢“°°V87- new I1. woqom puma. sud Inn clam our pouuuu mm: 9.15.: J.snuv uonomud with man man 2. rum.-mu l:fa¥"p.Im.I\n!\i lillutll . "Iv °**.“W,5z,',,' 1... c. .... A. um... ...':.::::“... "- °“"“' ~"”’°”‘°"* -W“ "* ‘W M *°“‘°°“"°" °" " "°' '......"° '7.’-“..!:'.'.::"-..'.:" W -‘:-..°..-".~*"::.-...-»-- ~- -I - %.':‘.'.?'.~.':’“‘“ ...: .52‘;-.-vm: . .2:-.:.-.2 "‘”'" "' “ ..., .,...,,;,.,..,.....,..g......o....,... ' IIm-I rise Inmr a mutated. , Wm yla.|:O‘:e!l'-‘n" at wflummul It to» I .mIm3 I.w:nn‘... 5%-Iva;-§a'XKnm3I ,,"°" ”‘ '"g|~g:;_;- ""P~ ‘Mg, ',*,§;",-- ,-* _, I: ,;**_;**;,,‘-‘;*-"flu, -- Ia. ‘rhdnlhlntlv nu Imzmmuon. no. And: u.-In puma -“'*""”’**'”" "*"". ’“ °‘'“”**''°”‘*' mm :unI.n,x-Iguana. nemuu. run Gm! . °vm cm . Ia's-MY. n'Z3..u. "$.33. m.‘"I‘?‘.;;I.. «minimum! on, mug.“ dun “nub; i it man“ account lpptovcd maulgunahohugud. “I, ,;g',“.;,.‘..,“¢_u7,. fluxnun. 1111.. W I.-Riva lI;I ll ":3. $1”: un:I.-c.I.ou:u- Inna!) at-snout. . ‘nu bun noun “°“ Pm‘ ° ‘W’ “ ____......_..._........ uwhu. and land: tut. Wanna ; gum Ao.(a-Inna: ouly).. mu. . Imam: nnhu Immuse Dianne: nnpnesally. Into anly lot km tndanthusihuc Inns-mouths; VII MM gm...“ cm"; 119, g..q.43.u.41,,, Lo“ ’ ‘A Eng. fl1.m. ;n-1y¢¢....x.u. u ynuuvnflwvod. -mu non-nun um. tuna! em... Inna. And buuu pg: “ an go", 119,,” M" 1,‘, ‘km gag,‘ mm,‘ _ m“.&‘ '0‘, 1 . , 0 I5» gnp0f.,2lll«lI Rock. Ihputnd-vihlnkh 013- !‘f.loOL'3I AND M)! r1.\m:xxco RAILWAY. . _ .n mu. 1: ... , mm“ W “mm ! mm“ mm . we-In nyuumuamumo wm; mumm u lnIIb:JolIuA.Vl‘oad ,m,,,,_,___,.,.___,,_‘ “M ,,,,_v-; ,,m,,,,v,_,._J ,, {ha duxyol I had Dnmptmuuto n.c- 7‘‘W‘’'‘' ‘’ °° -- ’ 3 ° 5"" °"“ , flgpxnyoug mum, fl,...l"g1yu¢ pd tovbonhlnllnlgfil ht . ..____.____._._....___...;__ .., ‘ . ‘ , u 5 3’,‘,‘',,, now”, ‘ o¢ 1-M .,",,M'‘ “4 w 15. ‘gang. ,1 an llrodmnu vu.HleMl.JIpo0Mch fled. . 5 '1 T“! ‘M, ’ mt): nus axxaun. by m,,,,;;,, ,1 1,’, ,4 ,w,,,;,,,, ,, 0 .3, Am... g.g,,,.., nu, nag“, smith nu. I-mo. oumunu A 00.; uuur vmumucuuuu thalulry nmunmm ahflmfim. kg, ,;,,,,,',:': §“‘..§‘,,‘_' .31-.“°"“"“’ _"’_""".,_'£‘_f§.‘_"£?_ . - Q5: vfipfixns 3; l’1="v4 tb4In,|nd «mu -‘ Ilo..wKnMM1Jll¥.bc1“ pmnsgm an an; _m.u_I W“ “J” "mam um, uuumxu.ma.mn axmozsoptmuma -mo. M M“ _ ,,.,,,__,_.,W ‘ " °,,,,:,,,,.,,*,°; I V0 is nah-. ‘I'M inn Ibnbld In! In nu-on In 3. Ivan nu an-. P“&‘c“é‘p“" ht‘ undumnnl Upp«m“‘pP‘-ndm”‘””"_wb.u~,,_ 33* gnggg. ‘pm g__.,,u,g..¢,.g...g.,,_ |. u. . mmurumw Pump‘ can :: ..:*~.:.'~~---. .........,.... --‘=2 ...'°'°°’. -"M .::::°"~ -Wm - ...... ' w-«=m-w~«««v-=».-.-=»«-«-«s~»-z».- —fi.‘;'..F‘.Y.‘:.‘.:"“ I m...- ..°w~ -. n. u» ~. -I ~ .«w=-~ ,3.» rue» nfugm . in um I mum mo hnrhond ol uII.aIo mm In an-mg con;-:1-Io. 5-Jnagg Thnyer. onmnouu . Avnmma uoeluuuu yam. mm 3.1., a;..,g.....g, 1,. ..;».,‘f§‘,‘.' __ _ ml, __ .,,,,, ,, f_f§_’ ‘}!,,§{,,,, ,,, "" “" nvlnx obo by ugmggggg . buudthnntbo mnalluonn yptu. C tn‘ uvmpmnt" ‘mhm xanhcu up:-anal nII.flB.Gfi;‘¢'nlnnuww¢.w9u.:tIu cuyggapggg. (¢¢3;_p,.g., ...“...-.;..,_ .... .. U” “uuhhm an Inc: a . hand {I Chit union an am-u us. cu: u*""'.,“k“0mn. , “m;,~“ “Huh”. ,0 umaunw MM year. > flnuflvo next ink n,g.-nomgcg-Q5, I; ;§;; gm,-I-u;u,q 50',‘ 1,, ,,,.““.m m umocdmusfivvvvill. ‘DI’ 0! WI! IN?“ woman to ""m_,¢,, ,n,m' mdnmutuuamu batman. I,-..m,.uu_ 4 g;....my., 1",...“ ;M;,.._ W _ ,,_L.m£_,N__m_ II’. Yw Imam mmm hm: build um: -4»: the booth l!no‘loII1n: ¥'I',';wM,§’ mu”. ,,',,,,,,k,,, mun“. “W, - um mum. mum cloun -nu mol. in» Mm Dav-t. can-rvartum -M Int» -um. .... loonl! kg. . only alumna Iran am my On! in tho colt ‘!'M.dWmu ‘ ,",,,,”'.,,m of“ ' “,5”, I1vId——lmlnlGrlXu.In.fxvn lulougx; Botiln " " ' " ‘ m . nan-an-dbduto . mu ram husk an Ina -nrury -u to zuvnmrosdrun In ‘;,,,",,,,.,, ' ..., 5...; , , , mIuw.roaumy- mun. us. mu; 0 :u .. .. Id! In I)“ °'"“' ' “'.‘"’°' "' W‘ "““"" "'?'*°°3 ‘um? 00 wifldllwnl II maintain an a :I1.?tvI°;nIlIle=I T! m I300! 01 '0‘ Wu‘ n.- 3-’ . Bt:‘n:I:IIar"lfI.:I““»' {DIM-‘ll:i.IlT.l¢l‘l!l‘|Ol'—(”v¢:,' 3-f 9v"ueuu'"“"' Ni" IQII-lglnndne !l:.‘lm’t|:' It 1 :1: 1 m "'.""'::'I:"“'M',,,,,,,,,"’.£".':* f“|::“"?""h‘:"~N";'.'f. ‘in’ I. . ‘$0 I I . I ' 11. Am I . In. . A ns . lb-duirnl Igl-III Mnllliln Inch-vy ""*"'°“‘*°°““ 38°‘ “*0 "*1 “vow!!! to‘! "°”""’ "" ""‘°'”"" B”"" ""°““”” 5“’“°Y~ '“"W"“‘“~ ""“‘¢‘ ""“*" "‘*“'- (fr. Isemaacfs. x‘.f.’.om..... .4» .. ---E ‘*4 I In :::x1r1’:"I:c“:ba u.u'§.°£‘..'1u"'~:’.§‘.';' :'§’i.'{°£':c'.L' mod . gggbgmg. fig’ , 31». llxmdhmlfiwldy nix mum Ch’-mhcnv,-. flux‘: Guam”. “:33” 311.23. Ylélgfl S-.—A \ IP (‘bun ‘Wu ”.._[)o'u....D¢x1¢,f'fi ‘ _ 'r(-¢‘f,vgI;“';‘ o1;Ay emu 5:;-A-sun II Iu‘4:‘I.-uln utlhu IE . Kara’:-I.dOInpbo|h‘. ‘Fwd m.:'3m.;n”"5L I,<::'t\‘ln|M HIM 0n"#n.¥ thtonrhwmmmbuvcfndoaf P“"" uh’ °' “' "' M‘ 5' w““°"" 9”’ N? . M " WNW." . .7\V’:Xc-ism:-‘give .' .9, In In"! A‘ gouaum. ‘til. .7; nqc-“fun. H:IummI' ,1-i’£i.f‘§'.‘. ratm .....J°. .....u.u..,....,,..., ‘m N. “men stand» ,_,__.... Iv~‘:!:&~cu1.0”§§§.l;°”-‘- iflggvgji.-’ '-mg‘ lA‘3l7tI‘I;I-1-I. A531”!-~ is‘-‘I:-rMcIo%y!.srl~'<I um ““‘n:,—“AL=:‘C .m. um. um. um """“°"'_ ......... .. . .. __ ___,___ 3‘ vorum nuns: 9071 aammlb . I A - cu) . — . Iran in ' . p. 3.: I ' :0). ‘ Theatwnduoal Imuou nvoIaouIoo- "'-"‘”"""“"°""’°"“"“““' emu‘ “’ °“’"“¢§4°°"°°“° "mi" 1‘. .NoIv0r_1ennI; I.u.mn-éla W" mARRlED LADlEs_-.9 .I IN."-,_ 3”-go-' '01., y" ",4 “N, V‘ T“ mm DAM. ll"! Mill): Hoctuue D! In mun). 71,194‘-1‘ UK‘ _ ha. in Wham. "B" . The Clueqn Huang. lushno «mama :1 tmunnmn; vmnnum. Ap fa» uuwrcmu-. Inn: — _ --'-<»su~~ww~aIv-~vv-um--. ' 11 rd‘: 0'Brho ' 3% tpaanlnsvpoa-eh Iuhoowho-bamocnI. -'|lWI0"|lW‘» 3°°“|'°'"I°- N“ W 5430- ‘WWW ‘3 - ‘ 115' '7 '3 E : 3-‘.331?-"'-'r':'-I3E:"§'I'I"v'.'<':7‘£v':'a'x‘x3 "6. ‘ ', ' ‘ cm H __,.h’ ' at Q” John flour. who anon! turn no man an Ullflb an-In mum. Inna: IIPOII’. mm. I: m. Downs-n. I. Lou, III. In.; man go ...... -«...... I. v . -mun -.........o.... Nr.Ca.IapMn ' us ummoummuum °*°‘°' “'9 ' “W” nnnnllnpon Anton 0¢¢fl.rlIdd1n||l um: um, NW“ 0, W ..., 0, ,,,,,_ .,,,,, cIty.Iy.u. an mp .. . ;.gn¢.I,..oI4{g;Iu.u..,.n,u;.."..,, rondaludhntminmln «mu In-sour! um oil rand Jncuon on-nu mu nu-I-Iugnod u u” t ,4 H in g 9 ~-—--—-—-'-**“* “““*"""""““' no. a. "‘ ' -- -~----—--- ---- -———._.. Ir. wmgvovu mt one-mucus. and and paw: hum I. wanna no-any is we Grand n- wing‘ ' I °' “"“1,:,'§f,}“":,'"fi °'”"“““' ", '°‘ "*1" ‘ Iuvsn TRMIIVOIMTION. an , . l‘l!-1’-'8CRIl"I‘l0N FREE M53‘ 4. ‘mm B. o u ““"““““v '4 "“"'“'~°'”"'”°9"*‘““' uoius 'I%osun¢.£‘:"Jonua Imwmuns 5" van.’ ml uuuuu H F"? "E." “»...H“’ “I”? ”'I'”'”'n‘a'"‘n"I” fix‘. llnvn n’|naxsd 3.1”” 1.3.. uIM |ngél§ JOIIl1'h‘D¢d,fiaIbO to _-vngawunnuflumooou. s k i I I17!!!» muamxrn. ', J 1*‘ man may}. I; 3 ... ID muuspdoi . . 4.:-mt»-5 . mgg, cg“ ' ygggggofljgggm-1 Jr. as ‘ .. ‘an as n..L‘:n.u . . I:r.CaInp§Ill'i Imandmtntwu magnaa-to fun: as In tho Ixécuuvg gm Aggggpflgag, nmmu. E tnnmli. E 3 Kaokug flonhem UM Pack“ (_‘,o_ ' .b.,““4 _ ' ‘M’ “"3 luywautbehurudwttbstc ouohuxa ' ' ""f Human; Rxprnu and haunnt mu. :3.’ wlwnmaummmgnim-3":-’dmIIuIIIm m‘ "''"I}' I1" ':&'.5¢'s'5'.' .£':S'§.';I'" hm’; hm: (mu 1|.lhIIon1.Il Xenia sunk: ‘ "’ i " V«(Jnrhv1Do.I4;IImsn.l nu. Quhq. non; ”°"'*"{ I numznr o I» in mum to an no I. u w —— ,_ M ltuadalv. """*""’I;‘.:m hands . [Qfiflg - . ----~=-mu»-I -mu-w an r=--“““-“—‘w "-"aw ‘«!-*‘'-m» cm ...'.'... ....'.:::z.:.:*.. .........':.".‘.'£.:‘a.°'.*m; . her hovlu Al 7" _ 1 chute: II Mun}! °:'.’:..°'.'.':*:.°-** -1 P'’..“;..‘........ m*:..°.*=*'..-..-:.°.'m.'::..-:.*".‘: “M” N: -an-mwuwwmmm-«mu ms». ...... . . ...... =«»-«-,,. «w on we» -mu---u ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,_,m,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,u,,,,,o_,d uso.uuqr -u mnrnuuuI.anu “H X M "° """'*""- ands»: lmmuwm - Ln:-hI'on Ito pullout ohuutfi huntbh ’°‘"''“ “ “mp” pu“"'b. “"9"” 0‘ an W .4) W’-' ‘I ma " ...'.'."..‘:'."‘ 3°'““”“'8P“"- cuylouhooun I-ocIm.Ir nnuooxmon ““]' , ,5“ um“ “I b Iv ti u‘p1£g2g-"Wm mm-'«u.Iur1 ' mun mmuua 1-Iaanouuuuuuun-nuauaurmtnmsng, nmmdammum-u.ueoau onmnuua ““°""""""' ° n -3... ...... ‘ ' ' «ma. ' .. uuunanualun mmumgmu Uwunuay lee-uuoatouzinclnn Mandwtbn up °'“'3"‘ '“" ""‘“"""‘ "m" ' " ""°'“‘ ”‘“ ~ Dflnhuiutnlt. . . . . . . .. 4:» n “"“'“"°“'°"““‘“"""‘“‘°'3"‘*"“*"’ Mvw¢r~wfl-0IIIm'>WP"V*'**- ' nah-mud Iron. Inhkflulhmunfwkot . ' - - ' - ' ~ - ' -- V - an uumuuu n mun Iotunuas emtmman nu Iooxuupwmn u I n -I--mu ranvvulaatulncinauauu ":,’f_, "L, """°' noun: nuu:IIIu:hIIrnun‘.‘ p,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ' llonry u .‘:5cJoo uufign; Crud n- "' “‘ run csmuvmn. mum: an In: Mauuunuonhuswn l¢nI§|‘a ‘ ggmmd-egg I3;-fig, “Mam- -4 ‘°°"'""'*“""“"‘ "'““‘ "°"' ‘ "“°' gm -3» "nbomdol lot :2 III In I II awn»:-v'uuwI‘urkuI.oIn. 9 ‘ 7' mun. hllun II p-yum sauce! I comcusnuonuaulnihthn an cannula tar A In-A385 am. ' “M no 1:} nachos ""l‘““ § ‘.'.;’§.".... mm. as 3"” "‘ "‘ :l:I.':’.aI‘n£'l'I:J‘v‘1l‘n:hnh¢1. Ila unflngrxljfifi uuamm banana» in -an Iw-Hm flM\-- nmunxnomauwouon-m-um wuuunun-cant:-ILo:hI Ililntgufgnon gnu!!! under u-nxeruchslbwdu----2,! -33 an gnu. .'_5-agienzox my 9- In. ,,,,.,,,,,,_,,_,,,,“"“"".,,, ,; ._(‘‘'‘J. _..,.,,,u,,_, ., rw ~~--.-- w-I-«I-~°°°-«mo» mm I---we -«o-a mm m ' ....*.'."..+*t'a......f" W “‘“‘°"”" ' ‘ ' "'31- --- - ‘..........°"""-.‘::.“*“?" Iva» ma In-uu. W P“ bmuxhl -us: nun: um my of man my two. 1:. c. I:uIou.' 0. 'mum.uoIa7au u.‘ Iraoxuk. Ioohh Ionian um Punt Conplly. $333,-«:1;-3; ‘-§t{.';*;;1L,';,f;°“_f;j':;‘,,§';f,’_,';'§ d cwunittoeuu uuunngu. on but 81¢. Puma: ' , mm . . . “’ . ' Iaclmuronmoaugn-otnI.IonwIIaa4npac<up u,,.,_,_M, ‘ m: ‘ ‘"2: Probou Conn-—Judu Wonrmr. gm? :3‘ "t-a‘c’M_ " mum rm ;‘!”lll"|:I IIml1m‘ .n I:-I am 33:4‘: 1;: EISI x>l.L.:."Ia:L ":.alvh‘:1'¢\'u11‘a:‘I'l:I‘a.;“' gwrnumfllagguhwtuuv ugluluuu on ' ' nun Pun Lmuu; uppul hula anlar at Amxnu '3”? c . ' , {'‘L_,. ...,.;.,.;,,..-.I mum. Moog manna Innu-Q uh. yflu btflvfid 1)’ 5!! km! VI& manual of hI‘0P§flI- mu! ILIOWIQ. Gown" run” W” 0.4”‘ Mi 'l’“Ill)A“'. Iflh. nil}. D. an (ha «N DOVCFII Agvwulwruu o autumn uh . Mahdi Alarm! mum mama . taste (1. $7.! ; xmpd tn n . -.* I ' Imu III Ines. —————-— ————— - uullo u (in -. -tut In "what InIn:I?c'-51.33 In Ir1n|l<mloru¥I~ mumfi. buod ou'me In E’-?.IuI. m::'S’ '17: «Inn-mg: um atnrgltvulggnznl wfluma ma: "~ 0- *-"“"'- "- “""“'-H ’”"'..'P"9;,, "'9". ‘§‘."u"A'$wIn<:x‘f‘}-..fia..I. 'IWm-- ‘! 0 ' _ ' III . I; N '.'.'.’.....:u.Z’ 4 «mm um volt Ia. z.. W: prnxwfly In Charm‘ 0! r|$yal!14u‘I¢. mm ring mug a.|h!f1fluMc(u! Iumuagm«.u»4-4,) by nun: l1mII.\<I mJum: ierm, pm-.1, I:.,;.g;;,, K1%)::ryk.' r'- .5 y ‘ n ma 01 In ours. I ‘(M--U-1-If ' - do Mild-u1¢opIInuwIaIn In uunke |IIuuU;l ‘ l'.1lfiI'hl war II be In in bud omulmuu and Iuuuly Ingnn zuug at I-Lduud sch:-occur; Loan to mlu1l- A’"’‘'’' ('h‘”“’'‘ ' " ‘ ‘A553 P‘cxx' c°‘""’"' ' ' uu._pI...' ' ‘ ' '”"' I“ ""71"" °' C. 'u.:" M "..,'.',,.W{,'"' " vi nu I-"nu-ny at nhnuvrar mm In «Kan - qguuwcmu ‘mm am: the urn. lmnnrlcy .1 mo madly mm min mu. noun uavumxn 1!) nuts. Fm mas-am. An-as -no Gun». Roe?” .1. I- um um no (.14 """,‘,’:, I'J‘fi.,,‘.‘..?..‘,;'.f.;' .. lrwkwll Iolho Com Iuvvlh-.1‘ um. 1.2:! ...-Mm: ngm HIM ln Mu «rum mu pumps al lhv nnrkw Emma 01.}. D. Bowlln; m-an oi we at reg] In" la,“ gm“. . p_ 5,, armub xAm.|:.l in. Inner ...lanbua. (rt, 1,, 1;. fifimmg. ' | | ""”, '~ __ . N": I ‘ ‘. H, H ‘ I... the bran-nu; u hutnua Iluughxg wlbu cuy. mm o.-numly unfit lur um. and mu I.... .. my mare May an. nrdar rt:-uvhs; um pv.!x*b-um! u- [an §.,,,.,.-'1", .g 4 p_ ..., 4"" - IIWI 1552- - fill}? . Ia I II, 4.53» ms “;.‘:'_‘"’;n‘,;'f f,_'_,,o, , "033" H , “,’‘,_‘u,_ .3, “"“" "W “tum uI.uo Inna. um: (mm um I-rat-indnd. My In l’m$nA.... mu day: In a p. In. u,"““‘L', ,:‘,L°°;";'w§y' ;§»"‘£“§,,““"' "" ‘-"“"" " - ":3 "' ""- “”' “” 3} HI Loch. mu-I no lllwnurl. u Illa him 0! Inn . HI Ncynv lnnuductd I.uI npprnyrtallnj —— P lslonmn I1. be Bat‘u()pqn. Ixam; man an L,,,,, ham” M nm__Tm' dnhflux m_ “Um” m._,,_ an ,‘ ,",,,,,"‘* -*__"_-“- 10°’: ‘= ' "-“ ‘ "' "“ .. I. «Nauru tlpuN|¢oul.w1.fwru-h. 5-‘“"' °“ W -1 68-warm CI-hwd hi Hm ovwhll 11:9 Pruldanmu Pun , allnwml .. lu\l:u.I(.-e nl uuuy. Ci mo! (‘It vls-Iuburg....11I1II dIIy.IItI p. In. ._ .L ' In In mum M4691. and I4 .~u.r.m-I nvtmxn. uou Jule‘:-uu nvuznuo la . _...... ._... _ __ 9,, a "u." Q”. m.‘,.“," gym, Q” 5”‘ m‘ __________ ___________f‘““'f "4" _ cu chm-u at l mph»! nan at 11.4 nun...-o [mg 31., man luau um Ilnur "||"—H*3l-'"'«‘- 59"" '5 ""7"" "'*“""' ‘' rum” M-"1, “Mm” ,3", Thu My ' fl,p_ In uugouu. ,m,m__ , , , ,,, ,, ,. uIuIn¢ l'm:I my. and I}: H mm at II». ~...u..J “Uta xmnmug [III um nnustnnvsuon of s -1--1.-I Imuuy general Daren) and llIIr- lmrd II-nu I Frtukl of I Runaway. cfigwun :4; '10, _ :"n\u u a p. an. " " ' ' ' " -"'~'~'-“-’~'~-*--'~- 7. RI. [Auk ..l O. 3 0f I £3 |rl5_ T10-‘ “"‘“ " '3' 9‘: l'“ .“"’“"""'{ l""' ""'h“ ;' '4‘: &:.I...:. wtmm K.':hIru.I" luc:(u|:l|IIlI 4....» sum: ,,..,...,,.,moa by um-mI...;.. “I the luau-Inn I An . uuo-burn nun; um bur»: All-an mu! F C‘ nu‘->u 'I’;m'u'I'i"u'§r'eI'-' Tub day on 3:. us. ‘U-'9°‘"""'"“" "‘““'“"’“~'*"'4“ 5"” F“ }’,:‘;;‘',,I,‘'- i‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ""- “’l "" f3‘:§mI;:'nmun“" '"e3'£.'y'T£'."AI7u'o°I.7.:s'...J.'."..u 'nI~zl)hv¢r(m, mmhdb In. In». ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' " ' " ...¢.' . )‘ Aaxuln. Jflc IJI Ixmnuu. B . "~— ‘ W!‘ . . .......a. An mum3.u::;"mutaI b ‘ ...‘.‘‘‘’.‘‘....I' am lfithnv-:. Hm momma In-'1" H-"W-If 1|-1|"-«'tbInu I hasiunxhuf In ncun. mnnumna I.IIIIImm.m, ol 3":{‘I;°A'3‘é::'&|d1:.'V;1A-!:)I1nfl.1;."a:§ 3:: : or “his; “dI,n“w;_ 1-«cw __ __ ,. ,,,,:,.., ,,_J .,,,| ,_.,i W, oHLm13a°;.‘!r:|‘l‘nEI%. ‘J5; r{ynI4N.3:‘3:u-4 Mani E1’ oT:!muu|-:nn)‘o:{hn.lI'I,L‘I;:I:w‘I3jah. (grz:}Nl'l;«\‘)"'-:3 , No 71:‘. Emdlz MIII-I aural. mu ypgwnlny being ‘ '-ég-nu. - nth!“ '1. Luv‘, _ r H 'C‘"'””“' "mu. n.“ “C33!-60¢ :1 ._' IN" , , 4 4, kg! 13.; ‘A. Loan. M.o.. M.» D. [EL Trent“. uI.u1m ' *°**W' ' , » - - ‘... . . .v .. .,._,___ . .... “mm! :1, m‘w"~‘n“‘:‘|::f4lmI‘flM 01354‘! ‘M 0f H__m_d mu um‘. Nunnd “c,,,,,," ",,m,. gm m, Iusdml -rm: Macao, a pm bocnma Luoscmad and W" Ewe, 3.03"‘; L.“ ‘up’.-|o"" nun; l4AIrIo EV!!! 'f'U13l)AY. ul. -. m ‘ _ _ 1,... ..,_,.,u,".,,, ,, "u.,,(,,, ,0 "M rI1«-ncl1eu,(mlmneu'n8vbImlo! Dratgn. no ! ma bed at man Ingun ammo backtuxi. luring by“ lmly I4-ab l'nm1n- 7 Tunm, tuhura, _ 1‘MII.uIKt II u:v'r:$*z\.'——N‘,:¢Im llnhrvvzy‘ ’vvlum Mr hula). val I-ho C0‘I1llnl|lA\(| u! Wnyn and -- -- - um tnrmrhoclo Mlatkod In um tbnlla. 112» *" N”"°n' ‘D; ‘W u.mDhl’uI.l”' " nu ‘u“lfl'W‘:ac'35awmg?I¢t9u’r’(;iU‘°~ .'.'.' "5“_"‘._'.."‘.‘“." "9‘.h.'f’..."".? u"?.‘.”'L.._ 0. g:,';'¢;"‘:"y.:",“ 4. 9'; 31:1", |". It-us. rcpunod upon (tux muxxuo nmInwm nmn-I run: you: hnvn psuuw nu... vhr ‘ lmrun ~.. -«mung 1r1,-zlnu-nr-41 nu amm manna “"“"‘- 3"’ I “‘-‘‘~ ' ' ""“ ' ‘ 1’ '.u.'..»L.m nu...’ fVH‘|."0l I . €:‘3;1.:“.'...§';1'.é..?4"\V w u-Ian IIm.au.. Next VIM A~.....m«uxm .1-an .. ... -my mun II Is.CIu'Iso:I. unannou- FM!-1.7!}-Ix)-H IL.uI.IIu__\ I _Axn -Ijurgut I.j<_>u_ _ . la Imm. Bloch Yard Auuuu'.wd.sl«loa. .. .I'$:Dp nmim n. In. Loun.'A;II1I I. ll-TL xIIII'1'. WI .. . um M-J Hal or In II null: Iunnl Ia.-4.‘ lnlnod ‘U4 I II II H‘ Um in flyvup, and II I. awn with: on: -I uo wlnoeu IMIII-k non: oosmvo. & .55 mu; 7‘ ‘y’: . ' , _j gum oaaezuwhn l‘:l'7I.V'!d and m.l‘..... um IIuI|n(l;"|(4I’l.Il‘lI:lIQ4‘I‘ -Pris: 19 «um, um I III“: u'ul I burn; btuuliglxig I1: Mean wuum t. 0 I:mnu. 0Ixnd1‘own3‘G|HM1IIn. Raglan." gglrugf’, m§.¢oIKm. ...‘ ‘I.’ H‘ tun. £0 lhocltfitflau "Iwthha; wuw by dun: botuu, $1. nu Cu , hunting umm mI.nIsIuhal.. Alto: Done 8: loan. Yrnnhlun; lawn Kala. -J--—.....—.. . _...v———‘. 8 31. gm gang fiIahz4Qmm:rut,,.Sahuban gnu’: 22, ms. mu unmnwr Bmmms A § . ‘$6? ‘ :3 :3”; 133333 To Baflndhthofllwtn MOURNI 1 s. ....«-u...- —u-—-- - A 4 Fin James, : Jewelry. Gems, Eta, AIISOIIIOUIDAT ’ I”G“MOSS” DRESS cooos. ‘* _Io1ll1ouI.o|Ioflu.Io0fi.l’mmhu. 5‘? . ‘,'?’*?’~‘'?‘‘'''‘''.fi:‘‘;.'.:.'.'.$:::'.?‘‘‘' '" "- . - .'.‘C" .“,<‘.:C.‘. } . FT .- . f‘.:".".': DRESS GOODS. WI are making a apedal Fnnlnro um uuon In our nap! Dopqflmcnt or am OITY “TL”; :;:mm,m,,, S TY I-4 E: Popular Moumlng Fabrlcn. An Eng]-mom; stock, Ema um, uumuuu . very urge um-a, .4 kn! pm.-., c... which In umu attention. ‘ 3! mam mm worthy 1 uouuuauauam my mum pgcjn 1113]‘ 1 ~ :.r";.'*-...-:.-:"E.'*~.Z'..-"”°....-°~.'.*::.‘l?.2°;;: mwzzmmwmmm. "..u.%,E.;:;;2£::.c m w '.'r *"='"x M . I , ““.“5’u.g|ugvyr|,|no£Knuda7II1¢311- lulu '11” it If 1- nm Ml!‘ gm: ‘#3. R C?’ 531 Inaocurmmmudwlhnh-1» RMIIGMO mdlioautycombinod. ibcmmwoummxuumou. " ' ‘ ‘J ‘” "1 "" unxmu.p1_u» an on-«mm ndnflncoi mu, ,,_m M’ H“ M .1 , u ,, “mar. mm, Gmmdin ‘ cub, 900 and 90:: N. mtwu arnmmr. ("nu-nnr mu.-. «madman. .nvo.xaxn-max 00.. - 8 9 _.1 . . III-nwilwfifiwflsm Cm“? 3"“ 9904* ”'''"4~ mares, Bnntingn, Henrietta 4 'oumwnmsu|nmm*uupulu- m;$".:°J.Im” mnmmn“ ” Ulothl. Boxubuinai, ‘_ Ironnthauaouoncfuxnuvhannun ' ' ' IIIOIIW N01Il7I- ‘ you nunlcd. . _ 4 :uua-dxynqurarauubarinnu Io ‘ Ann“, , ' ”“°‘“ ‘ 4 , husdnoann a.laaluu...... I13 Hstalasn Cloth}. uomflaamhuunnm. /, .f‘- wu‘ " |'1g1§;_1;,‘.g,g...¢,,.,_m,‘u,¢,.,,,,,,,, maannrvtllaourtyutwotdouqbutnauuwo pqyu-4. Gt9n‘dj»n5'o "”""’ ’“ ' k é ma an an at out nu»; ua1vu'M111"olI.N4" mac: n: woo: -.puu OlnO.I.!n:u:ll4 In ‘ ;‘ ’’.’ """"9«"“‘.¢1'“”“'°"""‘“"““'.“”' ‘” me """"""”“"""°' “"“"""“' _ NEW LOW’ ; “"":‘..““““‘“ ‘°“““°“"" ux ‘““’.‘. ‘.‘.“’‘‘‘“.‘.’3. °'‘‘’‘ °""”' "““ '°" 1” *““'a'z32.‘2 §.'¢g’:.°§‘.’.";'.';...°‘.’"éI‘.‘.§‘."E»°“'“' aroma arms .................. I: pay . o ' ' naochohndnlncvtlimsb-u-on------« Be F“b"‘°' “"4 G‘""’“”"“' mum Bunbu 0100:. mm lotto :1 15 pa! D'£to, E:-1pm: Clo1h,Fm:'chm ll naup|uu'nIln1’odIubmcn4an...... we ""5 c‘mbd“ Eu Cbuighlmltuntarnclaa lr£l1n.......... III: . I ‘I llmn!nImognnAAu.wun... .. we -‘mun-neonIl!.utMynvv0AN¢lMMRI-W! NW "°"”"‘*"** °"°"*~ M“ 3‘ 5” 9“ A gblicht::¢h—h I . Ion nmm-. huthafuon. In tum “nanny , vu uni. STOCK. PRICES. - '- “ ' 'J'r6._llcnr;ncxaOo.. “ma Ink-an y 0 -caundmouxhan ordarotluautotnmon illwlfloaru-ua.snxchuo.komnIosIu Blah and Deubla(huhmc.udnnp . - - _ . uanaloumm:-don-u. “Q ,,,,_,w,mm°”mm._ ,,,,_,,,_ Irma szuwu and sanrmoruc " ' Iptuauuaom;-ma oaa:'mckaro.l.....l19¢e 1; g..;,,,,,., .,,,,,,,,,,m, ,, W, .8, mm Ilanthcu C1ouI.vbu hiznmtdlruh mm. "'“‘°'i!n°’:3“':“-:t“’l:.‘PP*“9 NEW FAIR lvhlhoflhdbllhdfl flIpr1n;pnnud¥u¢iiahouabr!uu.n:d °uh'*n“”.__,...,,,““.nn-no.“ G,” b.pw!uu.IhInoaIudI'nblo.II run 0 ' ’ ‘ ST‘-LEQ V DEXLING I , fI""“' ‘magnum. an to mafia“; V “ N “mg” “ “u“m_“m“nmm”ah_“bu._ ______ . . ; ‘ .1 . _ nnlnxmoouuunnuxu l¢~!¢‘;‘I1$iD!1nfiIdIl0fl.I1nl1na:alnwnuu° mgfimm-w:”"q.~D‘3""h“hF"*"“n," ”_WJm”ka”“d1M..wumu“‘"‘ (}tTI:II1qY ‘N at C‘() V .onuunvvooIoos-c- 3-«vii: ...... n... > ' M D“ Wm b‘ mm W .4 . A, ‘H 44 - 4 H - . '°h°*°-"9-°“°n-lflmr 4"-“mi mnsnnut-mam-lwmwvw-aim '°°”m”'””"A “W “mum or-am-odon Bbortnouog, ‘ lnnruurm and Dam: 1n rm F‘ 1.7:: N x 'r U In 11:: henlunyud. St-Inch Ink and Wwlcrmadlml human Ibsancalctinswaorta uacloutopu "um we mapmmntbuudlngcnnlndnudnunnmny I can I:-mwndrunuMn.nm&11a11ny.u.nxe "' 9'3“ “*4 *°°°”“’*°“""°* flfine, QdlaiI:vI1nIt,Inlau-:holauowu\cyyvn¢n,mn.y "h£upnd!avm‘0w fiddly. than nnnxhhla hhlddbbaddii-II-Ilwuiii nmmpa-umtnncmxuwmuz . _ “ - in ‘ tnlcngnna eunnmu ...... .. rItd- '*"“h‘°°I-”'P*'=1I’ '-“°=“°'|*°“*' "T! Iouublukbrilllamtnon. 31”’; 1;.g..;.m.,,gq,...4;..,gu;..4w°.1,g,.;g npmm mannouuoumm; Dcpu'I:n¢ll. 620 x~‘l!.ANKl..l.\I AVENUE. ’m”‘:_“;;mm““'- “rmmfimw _ _____ _ _j:f~-~:: : $16IIM3BIn-r4- W-”" W“ -'"*M=' °' "'5 “-"°' Inn 1: mm the urges: us mm (‘on 1:.-us Stock 1. be sun In the went, 0! “mm” hm_'°°l bunuu“ .0 ‘rldnah mack Gnnmdlna. nlldlk, knmlh mmiooodl. with an Batu much. Ape;-|¢jn gm] Prone] W13 w, fikyflfht, Floor 5|‘ """" " Atu-nnnoonmansoinncnmounalnbrkw gm,“ m.,ua.k,‘,m,,M“¢n _ *’-='*"*-'t.:..“t-*°“""*“'*°*“*~°**~.° m.......,....~_.« m-mm ‘-W -»«~"'““ POLISHED PLATE ems can nun ..................... .. ‘ can-ggmg-g 0.-;p.g_ 1; ‘n ‘gang "4 “.5. . ‘°“°¢~“"°°”7°3¢t‘l~°xf|LV|l-Md-«~l ‘“"‘i 9'10” “*0 31 W I7 III? TII"0- ‘HI!!! um_ "um-;5°;o,g_lmh.°3”g,,g,.y. nlnlmpounzlolo cnumaruo Sauna:-upaper nu .................................. .. lan:IIut:1pedAl!In:oll)IIHQgwst ..... .. lisp:-Ingdadpulnnounu-gocdzu... In poasnnnry¢h¢anc.ndwmnoobou!.\lm— Bo K ..__._..T 50 " n" m”‘'' 3”“ u°"‘5‘“v I new nyln al Bnglhh Ontonneu nA.... $0 fin In Se udnulfinucflladht. comma and; «paint an wry luau hunch moan. ‘nu ptunncmu Au uuzamol out tuneu- perlnnoad huycn In Now York. is 9 wmciens IIIIH-hmh. lllckonpavdlmh-unilltanfiunuh. D-|MlIJsa.kI’b1on|1nCloIha.lnbclnH.fu.lnn4l hmammn fibrin, v-mu n-vmnupu yltdlotfl-Indhlifllfiftnfll-Inch. :"“""' '_';‘:”_;" °°““f_:‘::_‘;“;f’;;; mm, 0113, Varnlslms, Brushes. Artist‘: imam, nu, ma. - amml “mam, ,, 3 N99,,“ “.5 ,, ,,,,, . fiend for Cutn.lo|rm-1A:md F.au.matcs. RE FRIG ER ATURS .°n°"‘”b°“”‘nd"°d”‘n“u”N°°a' 'I3DD1ecaIhAndLomaBcur‘Moelec|Ill.... 1,. m..n,‘"m.‘ ',‘uk. logntdu hum Mquu. (mm Ixo “ . _ so In: henna aunuu ”:g’:"::m"”‘°:' ,_.,i,°;:,w,7.;,:,, L, hm,‘ mum; gmusnuaool Ihacotnplawmnnolont unmmnch NI-vi Sidlkrum min. In nu n-mu. (nun ‘ hm “fiat 3. exact cuptea at um»: um: gnaw stock of 1!» Drum Ocean. and 0 pawn uvI- BMW 8 DI1TlT¢- Wu mun uu-axnny pnasrvod um :x>a.u-an of cv- . H . ' “ m u ‘1"'-‘:.“- ------- 50 camp that an an nun no mo rum um nmx-- Ruck Alxncu. our on lmportltlon. 1mm 830 «:1 may tar whom vs hare ever awn an-ant: . ”"““' "‘"'" °“"""" '“°' ‘Wm “""“ an at 2 and». ‘ran 8 A u hauu.nna: hllpurnnt . _u,mn aquum phku.atIhmuo.px$eouau.mnm1nam: -no-r tutu u 1!. In. H. la. la and ..... .. no °' " “ohm. In “_ hm no '0 u "_ °' °"’ """“’”"' '” °"“‘ °‘ ‘“"°“ ' out-sin-bunk boon. om. mm-r-cm-4 so 87 on much bum embmwum -x~--- an M“? “*“‘"‘”W “"°‘‘’'‘'’" ‘'°“*‘'' '1 W ''W"‘‘* WW“ '"=’°' “"'“"'“°“"*'*M"* Economy in has of One-hall’: u Tnumnxhffi 13:1. and «um um-.xe wm not "A : “"',*'.~" ,““"‘*0hMi -ml dmim tnml-boa I5 am back cmanam. nu wool. IN rm: won." a oeaumos no hoqumuy 11- A vcrruholm mwmmtd 31-11 BM!-lnzm me on apnnc-nan. but u when when out» Absorb um Flavor at Another; the aims: ex-(1-ct ltcrrlxerntor In use. ."“"I’9“'i."““' "‘°-"°‘“"""""“-‘°-- “°“""V”"““"“" "‘°""‘“°"" " '°" wt:-ed hi '-hon ‘M In hunk: rm: In 0*'IP'-°°“I"-'°“m1-l'1l“¢h"hN4- In Adnantn man» old as.» uaunu won. I flflgpfiflflflqxthjfihflugggg 1,@pm\'lc1nrh1lwnll# 1|)‘ to . . . . . . . . . .. “I ‘ . '3‘ ‘- ', , ‘ _...‘...._......._.____ maluut “bu,” 'uh ‘ma. 3",.“ "°fNfltl- 0119' WHEN Pl|'ll°“- “GM -’“”°‘*- nu ma! maporum whether an um M on at 6 ls e " ‘ - Y!i'ff¢0~!InIn'Ib¢10on¢ruu. 011. It?!» to .................................. .. In» we umu n eoumuhm: (:1 our piano with "“°"" '“‘- "'“‘“"- '°'"""- ”°““'*"- n-v -tyt-. vmwwa III!» ueelr o _~ tIa¢u,Blfi<I'l!FnAk.l1nu1uaua. \ , ---U----é-:--i '¥QO0C1Ib’\WIS¢h.tvm%LI¢fl0n. bum taunt tomna mwau llnaofileo l¢‘nl!IuInh6loboAaeaon!louoethhman:- Ilfitbltofiabak. Duh.»-nnnnnnd plfll Ron.-lug llapoanlbu no aaumsnm (Inn newlplpca’) tho uncut Immhuimun nylon ol arauguodnwhlchln not npnvnnlelll our anonuouanock. Wunnln llnnhlopmvtdo tori!» damnndnolnuauuu oltba mu. tz>ouon.nnIn.m«IhosuntnII..l.onla. luau caanolba done In pannmnna lot vamp)»; Lbonxonvmonxyeouianu paaugmusdll may proungrauuvinglaltuemi. IO!-.Ikl. 8. l.—lIc¢ra!n( Gummn want to man: a maxi Iowa. Ottlqaalawnmplanor for goodawmbcnfln. Inc-tuflly an-a. him: ‘unnamed brat nun 50. Lou». SBARBITT FURNITURE 00., 1‘ 1 " P°II*‘1|5'-M"“5°-H~'t'-- _____l___ W__ lnnnfactnrors, Nos. 611 and 613 North 1-‘onrth Street. ; ...__..__...........____.. ._.. Alotitfiuiflhnndatntlnpnfinuruoz ; . —~ - Ihcfifuawdz wompvan. lock-autchlcvtnr _. nouns AID v1:mm.r.-u. | AIJ, gogn. mutant," II 15 um: sands. ndmnn 1n- ' -- ---—--»---~ 1 - , - - -- - — ~ --— _ - . ‘ _v_mdto¢itI¢-so:Ioo,mxorsnmnxuxnu. _ F‘%‘...“.*..L.-.; '.r':"u-.. #:.'::.'::,-.:.“‘ ‘ ()"L‘.';.I.‘.‘:..::»":.,,-".°-'“...1.°°“"... J::::...". *.:..;,: - Agfill mama. - ~---I Ml R_‘ “'3. mm M urn“ ‘A mum”: (‘A-ntral uses 5 Manual: um. am-u ~ " “"""—"_“"‘”"""—' - ' F9... nlfinitouuawmntrny F ‘ ‘ ‘maxim --A no 1'-1;-on"" ' AI 1.; .' _ > III. Wxxwowo Smihmg Op-up, for el:n- " . — —-—-I .-‘~13-’____P$;;mv;-“_ bu--M‘ 3; v--- “d M” 1‘; um um quit);-rBl¢::1.1’; >_ . dinthcthing. soften: tho gums. name: 111- ; ' - — ”T:F|-':‘P°:"N”b> "1 “ma” I “I um ruanbq ca u.ruLnLIu1. uny ; Y {nun-n-uuun ' I ’ WV’ “I pun ‘"4 ‘"3" '1'“ '33 WP bum ‘ rm: nu: nulriirzs--_ ‘Tu liuisd Mu 0-nth inf; ‘, thyme. In-ran. Dru Pnnlln nvxuna x I ‘ ... »-..j...... 77- .. .. . . . . , _ T: _j__'~ _ I IN I I 5-3"! “*l'“- BUSINESS NOTIU%. WAXTKD-‘I0 lxcllmlux. N xcumnu mnuxx. __ ‘Biz 1'n¢:u’ a7{;"'1s""uu' '>:'.;21§'£..'7;'s ' “E ‘?-“'{,‘ ".’,‘,‘,',*,",.',,"¢' “ mm ‘-"_'_',"“"?‘r’7' “W939 “"3 "0 "°"'” “""- A5794“ h“.",,4, _, W" ‘W, ,, u_,_~_ m,.,“"_ “,.“m,, wumxmun I'K!c'lTXv—Hvw um; um. Imam“. mu rs :-an us South 7111]: mm", 1 " ‘M’ )1... fgn.ggen3g, ail; M can. all. ,wuM,pu,"n.., “m ,0“ .n"nm. up W he nu sauna and trust EH1-guns. laying {Ii at 1-, and an «:7. Apyly um» '3-‘_;r{]>i—A~“—i-_;\~A»;«°‘;;'-‘;:‘—’~;_";("..;;i.n'. ‘. .. N ,‘_,ul__i,-uV'_".is .. _.m _ _ _. _ _._ . .. .. lloulau--In um. am Is; in dual, n1 u. ,.,u,-. ,;,u.,,u u;;m..__ ' no-on Wu! an tom ~on1-:‘1'- Nu. 1- - 0u!m- Rom “adds: I was “"“___.__'._‘3'.".‘_"‘E‘1'_._.___?_.._._..__, .4 mg. and vnm--9: m. mum. 11..-1 15.1 . ,_‘,., ,, u,, ‘{-‘ }[?",,,"_'m“;“,';,”_,,"‘:_‘, '*‘,'f;,‘‘ f nnuuxphu»-nu cum. mm; M cu». m an. "3 w w "'. .-"""".. ._.". ~.""'....._-_..‘___._..___.._ 1£;0 9", -'-3"” ",f,{‘_gE'g,”g.':_g_';~¢- '- “"3_':_f_fi,‘f“,{;,':"§‘f,f,;f;‘_:§f3’,,‘,‘;:,}‘_‘J,‘;,}',?1;‘_ I‘-mu. ~u_g_-. 5--__g3~_>I '-mm. or w.u..n. PW-Wm-1n clun. as ‘:5; M an». II :8. an: ruuoua .._......._......."‘“"""J..,§"...\'....Z..,...,..,.. F"'.‘,:,‘{,,““‘”".,. ,‘,“_ .2, .,_ ‘_'3_,',‘,‘...., g’f°.{‘. 52 “nit.-r’l:rt-hru:-fir: '5-.3»: wrnm up us: 51.. S 1 5 finnugatmanl hoe ‘:".,‘.;..*.|:h..:31n u”““'":'"”3‘"‘ 9:. Am, "mm nu‘ ’.“--872.25‘; und|hI| O--.li3.l‘!o-Ihunhmnn I-[“"l°°‘P"*';“}"*;."-~:" Iwf-‘ ;mnnu;muxuum-xuamanm J ( mmn, ;]gu. ; gjggj‘ _ -gk nun, wfgqn “um, v. I H I ' ‘ . .. . _.__.._.._.._.. ......____ . ualantuqvau . . Bum. _. . _....._........._...........__ .. . _ Thklhtolflofiwtyomu In pmporuon. wundsvm cunlol ludmry "‘ D; , ,“ - “nu ' ‘ M‘ 15- ‘ 5’ ‘“ ii“ 3°25 pol .3:-1‘ I “N; r‘§;ox‘1__ U I)OI{rl‘ 'lp¢¢tI1 rate: In!‘ Iron:-ma’ ucnum mum-n um cum-. any in am or an m-annex. In vnnrrn)-Aoxzrm. Ezgfiuuqnarxwxang [nod nmw I9»-r --2-It Awlyu manna. In-uusua. ,._...-_.,_n_....._.. . ._ .. .., _., __ _ ______l§ N»_fi_-3&4»-1 _ ’_ ‘.A pkauogngggg, J. W. Grouxnnlool. enntlvn pmpuuuu-I Almost minus-nloul. ref ”‘_r:.p_A”“..,.. ‘M Hmfin. -cum“, .‘£_.‘5.“n;,,.-g“... um. A44:-its . ;)K%(‘l.‘lALv-l)dIX:.=l an ua.nuu.«(:-‘ufis;kpiu,r.n$‘. aura‘ E3. ,_,,..:L,:;u:‘,,.;:. lg: ‘flex 1: ha: m nuum nmnknbln Ad """"""”“ "“" “““‘ “ "° ' ""9 °"°° “‘ °""' _.-..!‘_"1‘.'_‘?.‘.‘1f.,__.;._._‘!1'.?P;“_':l‘l.§'.‘."'.__"‘ mu nu.»-mun u unumc-ca In . tru-<.z.un H-«nan-or-W-v I0nm~|u~ in-“Hm” *"‘m- 91-Ma? II-tww maimed try 1! om: 0. ‘- . ._ n1i.,nncAr undan Hotel. ana¥.ln.t¢quo18pl1n¢!.N‘un.u8x:Gona:y,Vat- YVAfi‘ffl)-—qq-q1j|‘::4w¢.p(y:|]‘:;;Eu,lQvgI 1‘ «Manama h-uuu. Adana V. D. numb. - ‘O-u ii ........... .- xi . _.._.v__‘.jnh._ TT Uwwu “N l.‘_"‘, can 3‘, 1. H56“ r » 0308* . n I ““"u ! “""“' W "“““' E‘ umbn.umwm - ._.... . - * wi"B““'”°‘a“”°'"“' °' u” C°’”" uni an-I7"::I¢“r‘h‘n If I17°’"“"""""‘” "““*‘ '°“°" """’“' ‘u”‘'' "";””‘n‘"‘ “’“”" ‘"" ’ nuunu .--Mun. tlcaawufln ninja —-11¢; 0nC"'0“ *1" 1' K‘ "" ‘m “""'““"“' °‘" annals! lulrnnr-I nnlnn Imuum Hlllhcryi I‘.-ayw null and mm . xmnuflazz -M?-f--|-In °~lIM-5"!-'1-0-L 3 u;x;~.u....... y,........ "._.. ...,m., an n. .: u...1. um-. —smn. .,w,"f"‘,{-’.§“g}';""".,...."“'? ...°:.'1"3.a.""m ‘’’.''X‘'.:'.'' 3*; _. . 1tr..va:u‘;a.n-sun. flu vhnaln unlnua at Grant banmm u 0. 3. nmro. nu North m-._A_wIr In w:'n“-;h":t~;‘v(>»“’.”_ Fvuu .Y.—A¢-nxnhlohonl-M-0 udauxvo -mu. EM-flwcammaoat-gnfny «tn Iuwfll n- _4- "MW! W-nh -WW MM“-«uni»:--— _ am -ny-=4 -nu-«ma mm mm. M! u». «,..1...?. . lbo0I:wxnli\§In1Hn!.Muunul‘* _ 4. no '°“;“‘ "'gf;ih“f°.g‘},' ‘fghgg: "3 °''‘ cum. lo. ...'1‘'‘‘‘_._...._...._.__.' *’'‘‘..__..._.._.____'“‘‘‘'‘‘''‘‘’''-‘‘‘‘‘‘’'“'~'‘: .‘.....".""".; .- ..“.‘”... .,....,,‘ ""“‘ )X1£8lJ.VAl.r-I“uM!IpRpIIldl\>1lhn sup. P-me {gm "‘;;‘1°:'l7g_;f-C_I;-_§-goggnmdmu "rumma- 'hn|I1I!1flln.Mdfl'rbI!\It'a com ma mm ‘“ ' M” u u-tmmcduyblll - F°'§‘ """"""°"’°"‘°"""“" """"""""""""""" -* " "3' ""“ “'““"' ““""““ '* '” "‘ u.» ..u.a.:..;».. umauocz" "'..""" ‘ ' ’ mm June 1: nm cg 9:3; "11'1e'»au1'k:¢ mm onlyfixcmn 31:1: ,,'¢,',',_' ",,",‘,."f',,,","‘_,",'}‘§";,‘,'_“":,’}"“"*‘* * ’- A 131'“-""3*'°-"'7' B0Al~Dflm- —- —-» 9- ‘—3—"1"‘”"“"T————"°"'"""“‘"”‘“"‘ 1 2- xwux: I on - . (ll .01 .1'N§ nndup-u'm1tu'rm 0.111 ‘mnillorth rounlutnpl. ' uoidnx“ ovuwp-via; 1- «.11: It’ 1.35; F‘ ‘ 13-‘"0’ ‘*"“""‘-“"" W“ ouv;.n.,,..,, luoxu” muuwalflonhh Han In-ce1.(haHfll n .. . ' . °*.:'- ..,s:.;} ‘M... :,1.,:. .,,.W°.,.n..:=,*:,."::* .3: mm .-~-.m.-............... 55"". “*“'**""-“~‘ -'“"*~ - F "“""'°'""~..«.a"".'.« '‘‘"''‘'‘.n '‘’’'‘'-J 901 -=-=- -—- -uh»-"“"« Y-'v-«-“"‘”"=-«=37 P - - w".’-"“‘~""“ ""‘ ’''i~ — - :.-.2’ ;::;z..':: ...---..,_. ‘K. '. ~"r',1~'=';,§ ' - 1 ll. ll-DIWGJII I150 rmonlh; 9 ‘WW ‘ *3 ‘' l';‘='“p::u'‘’.|‘ I. Cl. 0.31:». . 1.9. ‘H. I» 1. "N: 0"""*°‘5‘°'“’ 'L !""!’l:|nIrt|:nrUuu- --»-»-.......~»~»«-»~m‘.1 »~~ BARNUMS HOTE W~:.¥**-*'*:.?..':..-'.:'.:-.'..':.-,-..':.°"-'*...*:: . ..»—»%“"'*‘“'*..m-..-..~.-;-.-¢~:x.. m .,... ..;«.m*=~=x-==x-« ».»-.-.-1 1.. ' u.nBo11'mu|ho'w=.-us nnpua1Z'mo‘1ut ' ‘wag’ W Fan u «an gnaw nulalwdx he “°V“'-'“"" °°- _m;_f;“‘;f;,*g- 3-“ " "‘ ‘’’'‘‘’~ 9"“ "" """“ " ' . vmue lonovinl «um: 0 u AVI'l0M|cuca£huMo¢o.laha.npu\ uh uh» W-‘*¢~°‘ - - -"°'-°‘"‘3"“""- ‘ :1a.sx;~'1'1umm an saaanm‘-chnsdunei H plcunpdi uumnnnmuy mu». - due the 3100.13-A nnxux. " so LI 011“ *5: LVER i‘"norxx1'x' ""'ou-x'”'7:"i'”-xxx’ ‘"0117 "to: IALI. khan‘! lnidlht counsel cmployvcl ulrunuoc u > bu-wwhu run»: 4' '0 . onncdunoch 8 mused!” Iceman nu». _..-...,... ..~~. _. £a'.”..;':;g.‘:::J:°..:’.....m...‘.'.?&”.“:.‘*.’:°;L‘: " “ .. ..mn. g. -uum. ......m. ....,., F‘°.:.::."c.“‘“" 'm't:%,i"'-;.W.."..;":'.2 a',v=<J::,.A!.;,:r,*=-.s.:.-I,«;:*;.%-¢,:,-.2-I-3 ,3 um mmmcmmns '. 0 WW. vbtrwtni-III!!!’ I-It an stud Knox‘-—‘»' '——— kn ' 57' -uunxhunmoéumwhnunthuhfiafinn AI rumor! Prhu. ' '1'“ AxT1""-A-l‘§“ 5011 m 6 GYM‘: fl ' gr ' D"‘"“*“' I nevonlh Ind ' 3., .,.,.,,u.,;,..,.,, Iavann 4:.-u. lt|al'.I:I.v11h ‘H n ' "fa" fix" vfiiiiifiir. _ F Pxnon:,u-pr. sum. Incas‘ l’D‘;I!"¢:‘:hu-tutu ’“”“" \ NOON IIUIUOWIITS uumnc . .o.. '-' Foam or at Qty In“ 9 110135!)--a.lnu'y‘." at myu 0.1; I K Do:-uw’I‘r ‘:33 Sun“ 311°‘: ‘l’1¢Y“0IKRS°N's m.....u;..m.« ;;.m3;u............... ........ , ,,.,__ __, " ........ - -' -"* “M: 31:: .2 - .':-.;':.*:...":.".."':.':z&_....:':*.':;.;..'*-{.::*.: Io W-M°- *.'m:~‘ -""9. -* W - «J1 -an-“”"' -11 U ---M M » '-W» ‘ "mew W I! 1‘ ._________,,_____:__ dantanélthl butnl. O. . .0. mum," ‘oh ‘mu 514. . . 1 max .uu..u)..h. tn. I than nine mum. III- S. 3;.“ on uayhm M M ‘vfifiaréu;-an uaa:.t.ouca-onh‘-a:t‘-ha4vma|: “. 133.53.. flag -_-a&‘a"¢-mi ____ _ ______ _v_:W__ ._ jg‘:-ago-‘nu-«£1 r1I‘d§’3.!“';m-sh-:‘t: _ :mM_gLnmorc_au.Avx.__ ~ x;"..‘°3§¥"°.I.':*.'~v'.::.“-i‘.I'?:Z:":..:‘:a.::;«'é ‘=~“-'~ "3-=’-‘-'~"“‘“-"~“““-- - 5%‘?-3'~«:*-*m“__.,»»-r-2"--:-=:: ° .. -3. - . *--M “'""'"-“““°"**’”"""°~- ...-«.:'.~s-**:;....."“..,-«:-.~.:;..=.-.n- .,.»--:11»: 11 ' ’ -.. ...............'::I,....................... W_g,_’g“.7.:.3.".'"...mr.*:,- M -**.*:':.-:"' .-: .u.~. ' ‘ ,,;, ' . _ ,,,, 6:. '‘'*"*°-:.-. ..':.:¢w..':'.*::.* -‘gm - rs» ’°fi*°-*',"W;,',{;-""'°3Wg . - ..._............._.._....... :4‘ ”’% him: La.“ fit:-'13 cum -1. ,.,_{;g ads c1u'K?mo an uanuqanqd f5‘,-“wag: unrmn , _ cawrmnurn-u-tea. ' ' ' "“"*' ' ' ' ' ' .-‘E:-'u'-¢.. .’:‘.’{sE':. °‘‘''- '--~-*°..._ .. - “‘;“’1"'n":'.‘°""‘3 ' /1‘\1N""'.“\ --,~ . :. I I ~~, _ . ’ launch 1 M4 1 o'oSoeI noumdn: naming ""~'“”iifl:i'"W~ "'*w “H~x.l.-‘-s. ' .DO11KI Pun-so Gordon. if “I6 ‘OIIIIIIG Dbiflofi, cauoupou no man dz-ivtngnoonploof can W“T‘”“‘“"'»"? "' "',’.&,"" ml" Iiflfi ‘MIDI . I I 091'‘ ‘VI “‘ 1! WM 91 TING: Iv-rm. and raw» 0 nvtd ”".':"“‘&m*":§‘:"- h 1'" ""' ".'a.'1?°ufl'31§73~'3x nu. f‘1€e'§" g a H:“?'1m‘g:pgn| ).bfiL.l£.z rnnaflflhowuIl.IwIIInll!III ’_ M “m n no In , __ _l_f!_ u.v.-u-ar.l'aa}J(xuan¢u. W luumauon to M1 -Mdrulmsl - .~«'~';‘?»°:.%“&='aa'§§=”.'I.«”’”““““"‘-m. "" ‘..'-5“.".‘-QM‘.-.*-$3 . . ....._,._,_m . % fi% ' ' . .'. —.a1.~.sc1..-x?.s:..%.. 1""°ni”KLAnI0N pg 11? ourum.unamu.uv«0csnpmnlnAl:hxna. =+.:..--5°“ s‘:'*#::.‘:."”~t§t:'.'-I'!‘z...“..."'"".‘! NEU11IL‘s‘;'m:‘a.'.'.;'. .-wv- -M ...¢_' fir: g... 5.... uuvsovxu an nornn IOIIALI. I722 Fbu‘\NH'1,\. ;- -- I j,7_Lgm5 llud [load {or an l!ru1z. .... .....z J*::!=s:.z*:.9°a2m.°z:.».-«:5;-:..-. am l’ll0!'$l0)l 1111 E4. Loni: ii6'y‘”TTZ:T." ” E."‘x...a'»I‘7 1755' " ”' E maul?“ ‘ ' rnioanln Vl':)1lNI’l"K‘1:||m1 in wall! . 7 ...u"~*-:x._, .'.."m"".‘?;..':’..-::;...‘.‘.'.‘ j;_._w:.<*~.*.z; ua¢m.ma ba"s§a' to 21'5": ' ' , ..‘.'..fi’." .. 3:... ....,“?.:3‘s':.": m :“' ..;.'.:.'a.".=:m*r. .§*;;.t.,°..“- II In Color». Cluum. mph» I1uwl.4hu' ' MMIIH pH¢1‘l|ll um an ._. O1 - "VAW‘l'zl)-Two -Mun and Ivan -_.... . . ,... .1. . fin pr-ntunv. A use. . l|kIl.|‘n)l.«l :1. H180 ., ""36. , VIOlloCmCI’I1’II11I11GI’Io{ol1!QI'llan’Iact1nnl, " —-~-—«—-~~——~ -~—~~ ~- --— _,‘ , ______________________________________ ._ P“,‘§'..'i‘g‘.3.§"u’}L';‘§'.?$(5"é":”;.§Fu;‘.f.T{’:§;"'”a ' "”““""” "’ manna; ma mm o: mama. m. 0113!! mm “"‘-" "“’""” "“-"" mvmnvo Immm Iv um w}°‘L1’a;"”°" "‘ "" ?.:?.a“:{£.'{.;’.24' .3 -*-*_-,,-4;:,~;,"I7,,;,- -w-L _ ,;;g,u;,=;,-,-;«;_«_-g;_-§,'»g-»',_. - n¥“iE1‘§§ l‘_’13‘:.’_x‘_»."".-'»'.'.‘.'.L __ gum ’ W.‘-«’.'.’u'”e2“?""”°‘11'.-5.‘ ““‘ ""”" , ’ .. ._,._,_,._,_...,,,..,.,_.‘,..,..,,.__‘,._,,,,~,,_,..,,,. '' my {unfit ‘ v .;“‘:k.‘”:.3.‘:"3«1*2x'.?uL°§$‘2:n“..m.‘°'? W "=:.7."~v.“.:.'§:':-‘.'- 3:L.,,°"-'53. *'--‘J7’ *g....'~'}-"2 . '‘'~ .32 188 2:::.:r:;:rma2.:::~.':~—-*-'-«- --v- WW 1: °---*" rs"-"--2 ,~..: In-onmtrntnz youtcvnaonclu-tom. mun 1: “-t”-flaw‘ "“"‘{“'“‘*""v"'*"- """ ‘ta’ ' Fan mu.us‘.x.-4331:» o. M‘l:'.‘.’x‘.'z:.‘;:. 0. ‘u."‘““""“ wmm 1'." “£1? ‘fi'«‘31‘»'h‘:'«éEu-'2'-'3v'r‘cca's .'»..:'.:""" “ at: In “mm, _ _ -. ' nut Ivar I ""“ "' m "““ ""5-’ S5°“":‘ *3 ‘“"'""""’°"““““""°-‘*3’ “““"" “"'°""' ."..!.--:e""“W.1..?-*-""“"*‘&"'-« at»-‘.'£2':s.‘:.."a::::.‘: -m=§355»wW*#—-s»“3- 3557 1 ':::;.:" °v...w.:-:za...“.::T-‘£5-I~ ::'.:’.::'.:‘.:m:..“'.:“..‘:::'.";.*°:'v.. uuuo undugwlmlwr gm‘: gun g M ‘gfgu... uudmuy 3. kg" , k, . ‘ ‘ ' FWI . .hIwd-‘IN CGBI 0- Iovuflna. ' "4'... :::r..°g;z.~".a:::,;.::z:.:,-3:1: ‘P: .W:."'.*.':a!-*:‘.:.:,'l;v ...:.*:1.‘:.2:':.:,*°.:a::.a.:.'z:.'.“.':.':h'a».::‘. 7:" , I I . rnutum pseudo»: nluppxzu um an un L-‘M "8... Wonk: ouu% .“°3IlIl0lulHhauuu«. nuns lpurolnum. III aunt. and mu . ”n.__ .” ,.k_”u..”"*”_°~ mud v';'lJn'u«.«uo; W 5°“ 7 "WW 33 MN’ '17" BOMIM H1711‘. an annual Ix&‘u?:u n 1140 nueonsu . , _ . {:14 QNAI. (100054 I-Inhcnirnn u uupmun para. .7 M, mm,‘ In ‘M ‘,.,,,m", ‘,,’um,u,_ WAIT ‘ A «union wig:-eoimm la¢‘Iig::- ‘..r'D__l ' M” "4 I‘ ‘ . nu “ fin“ £110‘ ‘a. . ' . u uléu,» I‘ 4 In {f:=F;'-,-dmnnaxizyrm -um: ‘I ‘H mm '"“'"‘° ‘W °‘* '‘'"“'*°" -« ~-Wt‘-1’v'«14'“"' “"“ " -rm... 1:?" :.::;‘.':~.'u..“.'3~..u"‘ :'*.:.~..‘:*:- '-*~ -~- ‘'5 I‘ . ::.w;:.:'.'. *.-.':='.::::' '-«-“""‘- -'§»‘%‘-mm-‘ - ""“l-‘h- w~‘“"“- -—-"‘*—'.:*J~—-—- W‘-«'~=.'~-"*—'-*-=--‘%'~‘~"»‘“‘ ..._...._....__. my ‘mm "§?.57.'.“.?fi’.'3!”' an M E: On ,, - M, . —.......n. _ on-f-Ema my man ma "3; Iuanwm « . 1 m nhw§ "rLamu15?"uu1u§a'.' skin not ...q...1.? " W" "~""'" ,,u,.,,3,,_,.‘m,,,,n_—_--—-«—'_"""""""""- ma nu.-ntxwn.:..umv:n. 91'“ wmqégfir “"E:m?.:“d'-£3‘. $..,,’3m , ..',:§?.‘§S’2.;%:!,':,:,’,{,;,":‘,.:,'_5,',::‘,'~ rv - ' §.°'>i.a" donlcrflfi am: and uwdmnou. H "' M """"""" ""‘"' ____ _ ._., ‘ nnzu—A ni‘§-iiiii “Iio‘:n1?J1'Jsi1. u.«':T: u.I.I:£1-rua . mm, 1..., 1000‘£{’$au11"}‘9:o :"‘a."°:.-98:? I M“ I . ._.-1 ' muun um wmnm wA2rrnu3.' m4n‘.‘.'“:lK‘.?'n%'u.a'";I.'K‘u°3m«. M '“'"”' ‘""' umau mmnm-—” 113113?“ muow mm‘ "I max’ ‘ W "m I‘ 1* £o"‘T'T'“"w '1'" xx‘ "T'm'1‘¥"‘m ."‘7‘:':“:{ H W '1 D O I 1 "1 “ “‘ ' _1_.(.).1.1.’,>_§?»'«I‘-‘f‘..~»~",‘fI&'.a'5;.r.:':.::.r---» mm-"w""-*2‘-"'fi...1'~'.~:::; Y --—‘ I- G E E E? 3 3 3% . run an ' ma dul- .ann‘:%h1n an xcoafiag "vut1'In-and nu-:3: A: m‘.::u:¢..‘;“ ‘ v M """°“ E §'20“:“A:_I_q;4 “.1931 mag‘; M . .i4n,d1m%‘g..:' mg. .. . .. ::f...fi’‘‘l,,. . a_ w vnm.am3hm4wu- 410.3u::“:;’nxm n.-a mu mu» . ' £5“ “"“' '”"*‘r:""’ " mu1’1'u |a.‘lx'J4‘11fi‘§... 2. "' .1 ' mnllu mu 1 "' ‘ ~*------—- ' dmn. .s_g:"....'::ar°;.:s.r::: .z:.r:.=::::.'%?;’~u”"*_.§-A-.r;5g‘:.v.~:~.:-..s?~. YOUNGPS AL. E;°2=::*::'- 621 '......- '*':,“..:*~... ...-..::-- v-- “"°°°‘“"‘ ”°"“‘ 4“°“‘-“°'- -rm: nhnm-an II In. ' ' ' ' ' at «um» um . VV.,,\.'.._: .m.‘_:.,:.;.; 1" ~v -~ — , .....4..... _ .. 91917113: mm“. It l5:«aal&:;o§(q:n1£:y,:‘§é ~“r":;;))_g,.i-:11], [go uh|;'g'.£n‘g.un.|g. ,,,fn‘x'?:£gJ',:: ‘ . “T " 5 Inalhfbfltli V ' -. Mlhlrmdny. ‘ I V v;ov/lufn In; __ _ u.u. ' Ill gm 'E.~:.v:.;.~v;..=.».~:r=:;:r,-,,-;~.»«»,.«_,~,«,,,,—;:; ,,,, F°t~~.-‘W. 1 1 -— ———————— ::.:.'£2‘.T“m.a'::.':.::".::.'-:*.....;*.. awn? n. m. ;=m.u ml -naliu): ;...2';'.‘IT{}‘_'«1.;... N‘, ‘ '“'1“"- Fm: CA1‘?-flodthllhrnh um Ihtntnaunno 1130 901.1. h‘:l1'.—lh ilfifulgudnono ____.___._.____.- --- M «M ’ » -«~-« ~»«~~-- n»---ta-a-»-«ma .,..,......:.~.. ‘..~.:.~.r--.:.«- - --v--~~ " Th 1!! h t T '1 ' B ' ' ~--- ‘g, ,, uuwmm, 0 OTC 1111 111 011118‘ 118111085. A V H T211a.'::::..::*:.E'-.::-,.°:.r.'.°':~-e W ‘M’: -»-£7: ~f.:—e§.:.:-“::'1::-:"~“‘-v5*“2-5’-="~ ism gé=_v:rq*:.‘T'.;',;."“~»o‘_f“‘é‘7m’ - A .‘..‘.’<*-’-",;;£?‘-«’:’~‘.~“'~u=.£»‘«' -I -a a“-‘e““-r-38‘ - -««‘»"~i:i»-v‘-fim-:':““' “’ ::'.°."x"i7i'.....‘?»°.'.:':."..‘:¥‘5: "~.°”"°'*- ‘W- . V» ~ »---v_‘~.....: 4 " ~ _____~_A_v__‘___ _ _____ _______ ‘BE’:-:4: ‘I -1; man -311:! ggp mg--It 33:9--4 gm:-|-3 I»; -; ‘mg: "~"‘*"*"‘” -=-7-f"-w:r«: ¢~s‘é‘3;_;L“:.. - H W"”" ""' and ‘Q. , 1 n '1' ’ in l- NW "-98 -«II II ' mg .n A " »V ,, W _“§ F“5's'-133"-115‘#~‘-3"1s«§'J'.?.'1'5'§f.?1:'f"””“' ‘. .51 5'53?» 3?'(TI"N~'G’S B "576? W ' *3,'.9.wmg:2v.:.v;,, FAMOUS. 7'05 86 707 Franklin Ave.
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 11, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 11, 1878
Date
1878-05-11
Text
1. fifonia mI«e»-«an u--r VOL. 3-140. 850. eumcrat. Mm? 11, 1878. ST. LOUIS. SATURITAY ‘MORNING, I-’IiI(I‘E FIVE CEN FSILV BWAR . " that n ""°° EIIII JAIIIIIIIID & II Gaul. special Attention to their Elrtonwlve Sulifl Silver Snnuns, Farts, and Fancy Pincus, In cases. We Take Particular Pains In getting up Outfits of Silver for WEDDING PRESENTS. And Special Price: will be mode fo...
Show more1. fifonia mI«e»-«an u--r VOL. 3-140. 850. eumcrat. Mm? 11, 1878. ST. LOUIS. SATURITAY ‘MORNING, I-’IiI(I‘E FIVE CEN FSILV BWAR . " that n ""°° EIIII JAIIIIIIIID & II Gaul. special Attention to their Elrtonwlve Sulifl Silver Snnuns, Farts, and Fancy Pincus, In cases. We Take Particular Pains In getting up Outfits of Silver for WEDDING PRESENTS. And Special Price: will be mode for quantities of over Ieventyw-tlve onueen. In ulalilzion to the intent ROLLED «map; a! Spoon work, we have a pattern that we omn- meat filth Inch KKGBAVIKG Al our customer may do- - tire,t.hIu¢nuhlin3e.nc.h cnstmnertohan upnttern pecu- lint-lyxheirown,nndm:1ikaouyol.hen. AN EXAIINATIOH I8 SOLICITED ON TIIB Cor.of Fifth & Olive iSt§_. NETW STYLES INTRODUCED DAILY AT The Gui IIIIII Illa 119.123 mm Street, Corner Pine. STERLIN In_'vfi5"!-I- I! SI , In Men's, Youths’ and Boys’ c L c: '1" I-I I N G I The Latest Styles, the Best Fabrics. Superior Make. Per- fect Fit-, and the Lowest Prices. do not Suit-. DANIEL C. YOUNG, Manager. MEN’S UN DERWEARI manner s'rncxsm1Luwxs'r PRl[.'ESDITHEWE8'I‘. WILSON BROTH ERS. ~a.()3 North Fourth Ht... St. Louis. 07’ and (S0 Wnnliington fit... Chicago. 09 and '71 Fourt.h 1-It... tjlnclnnnu. Money Remnded if Goods THE DIIAIIDIEST DIIDEAIII 025' THE =.A.C3-IE3- White American China. we PIECES, ONLY eyeoez Equal to French China in appearance, and far more dur- able. Secure one while you have the opportunity. I-IS'I‘ OF SET: One dozen each Dinner. B1-eakfhst Tea, Sou . Oyster. Pne- nerve and Butter Plates: five Meat lhntters. iiferont also: two o n and four covered V table Dishes. Son In Sauce nx-eons. Salad Bowl two ickiea. Butter 1) ,two Emu Stands, one dozen Codee and one dozen Tea Cup: and uucen. We gunmntee the aoove to be the best value for the money ever offered. Packed and shipped anywhere. LIBERAL DISIIIIIIIIT ‘III THE TRADE. wE_.e.a.m AGENTS FOR Rogers’ Silver-Plated Ware, And sen Spoons, Forks, Casters. Knivea and Tea. Fete AT IILANUFACTUBERS’ PRICES. INFORMATTON FURNISHED O I.LY. MILLER & STEPHENSON, Dealer: in China, Glues, Quoenawaro. Plated Ware and Cutlery, NORTH FOURTH STREET. .............. .... _..__._,._. .. _ _.. ............:____.__:..__....:. Lalavinnn Park PIBIIIII FOR SALE. _5()4 kEAL ESTATE. MAGNIFICENT FIBII I V‘V'II...I.... E§If.I....I_., _ 011 the 23d of May, Under Deed of Trust. Boston Codfish Balls new. Codanh cum in a cum. afaoalun , bank: and and all ready for me. put up In away with all the disagreeable and , et,c., and guaranteed to keep through no supplying a long-existing need. I)UTRO. Second Street, St. Louis. tedious process all seaauns and in any J C )1-IN DI . “fholesnle Fish Dealer, 621 and 523 North gun IIDIIELS. r V) u.<:m'rr,c‘rI. kahuna otter lllmubkiul itentuuur wuuutch no pntcncd :2 mun!» Guiana he wm1‘EwA1'En WAGONS. (huvumunu DQ134111-I ..I’£?£x?'.‘Z.£‘"u..¢'”" nu ma on-pk nun. NI ' _o¢ flab. ¢l“n¥n“."(,:::lln limb- . Ilwbtr II] Inlaviu 3: ld!;1llu‘l.'h:l“.:ly aha: Inga. RM Bempie ll Birxe I1’; ('43., P!" '5'.‘ '" ‘_'.'B.i!t!£'_‘.'.!!'‘_'~..£':_''_‘’'.‘_.*v..'..‘°- _ PHOENIX PANING MILLS lull. Door, Blind And Box Factory, llonhwus nor. ‘Pwoinh and Ivan! nu. IJJUIIQ 310. GENERAL O0IKl!:.lPl IIECHAHTS. P033;-Ill” IKPOITKD JERSEY CATTLE nu u union. -nimul nun l I! ll o'clock -ddvih on ‘fleshy. In us ‘I! aunt and fun __ llouvnn 'Il'!;§‘:_I...~m“n q '-‘flu. E-Ifiu!hi.|aa&unWun.:B:sa.euntniaiIIJ ‘P 1.920 was or mm Liam GREAT mnucmnmrs "“~»e?,...%"»- :.='-':-';.==»‘=:.-.» .2.-.::.>.~=«=w......,.».«.».. .. »«e~.s.;.,_,,,=»..-..-:2.-. ----« ~-*4 ~=~"*" MW‘ me"..".:..-r*..':*.::‘:l:*.-.°" ' ;...‘.:°".i“‘ Fn’ '33&.WW’&3 '"' """§.'$’. v-In mum I-' -on-gs-n.-a gag-I-‘E wnutfld Anon! hates it '7' ‘N U 9» °'vI°.aa..m-.1: ..~- . '.:.-W-..-.:=.-*.-.... I-'~".. I335 -. '"'.:::".-... “‘.&=."‘.:.':.‘ T‘ % ’b.|aaurwnIiuI.uhrpleuo’l'z .. .. wo..mu... .zs...."*""n-«'.E‘:...;.I:"‘ DAVID mcuouox. Not. 13 and 15 N. Sixth 8!. AUCTION SALE 1‘! FIFTY ARPENTS 0! Very Dealrnble Land, About Three Miles from the Conn Homo. J ECKO & BERSCIPS SUBDIVISION. floacuidrunlallanvvvcawonunuugp-manna Iwhfldutounnlobyluwyl Juan. nq..suu:.u- wnflBttmI.d|fillI1IIl'lhehalI1uwdIQh.lo 67 FINE BUILDING LOTS IIOKEDID 0] Twelfth street. Thirteenth ntruset, Fourteenth street and Perry street, north of Famous street, All of which will be sold. without limit. at Public Auction, on the ground. TUESDAY. MAY 14. an l00’Clock 5. In. fbkgwwlflllill Ilnvlnc. hulxhyvtwuonollhn qty.ufltyuowcIIINnbyI.vull.»oa ttluudl an-4» lcflcbamunuudlhnlmnfi-V ll»! fllllfil‘ “Q1-,UfinII$!COQ‘ll3VII. T nah. Iwianan in nan; —y- Iwnu.huIhIlu|1rC.ImIOpamnl lnuurwn. ur- uucduuou.3lIoIopodaowu can Inuuu. l’|ouuIlawnI¢yudIlIIfl- GRETIIRB. :0 H0308. Auctioneers, 818 2!. Sixth BL EC-::bvu1 04 I ax:_°3, P733?“-"¥°-‘ my--..; '4-'= .‘nE..m ;.*:I'.L:.;.".’."l"" -5 non» .I4I‘3'.'.‘«..-3.-....;1....»a..a an ...’. ;...$’;"X'I‘-‘s'.I1'£o‘oII€’.‘!&'.‘;.A A8 ORKS The BEST NATURAL APERIENT sANFom5's RADICAL CU RE For fi CATARRH 44$ l'Imr.urn.1 lI.ua11a an Pxunuur-nu-r:.r menu txxnnro on mun Otwno. rgumn Arm-u (Iguana-, um: rIu.a-w All) you. Hunts! Llt!.'IY.'LA?I0'Wl Is 11.! IAML Pmunu uu_n> canon: (‘.naI.w.xu: um-rnw um nouuunlu n71-un unit: of an Hun nu uscxenau or mu-unmn nxnxn I-nun: wrrl n.I.»atm.AIn uumnannrn orfxw In-Ixmxn in ma mumlfn. Twnon urn bum». mu.» mam- rn Lunlauovnxnvarown. A Physician’; Testimony. and . anus: Dana wILh:I any paw-Inuit f 1 I § 3. 3 E. 5' ‘.5 '§ dint-lieu In tar. More Bntlsmctlon. ‘ -on $ih than 354:!" refluxin- . u ntmlu hunt-uw amronu-sTzI6IcAL cuss Th Ion: impetus! Helical iluconq oi this Century. @ I}DII.IN8'@ if éI I’ A STALE STORY, The Present Plme of the Eastern Situntion. 'l‘odleben'a Int:-.nt.ions in the Event oi Wu. Adrianople Selected as the Base of; Operations. Negotiation: Between the Vatican and Russia Fail. Disutmne Fnflnru at Liverpool and Wolvorhusnpton. The (luau In Paris-~ A Riumshlp Burned ---Foreign Piulml. ‘Turk:-y. I1 (‘All OI’ VII f‘r)l'l'lA!‘Ti!Ol’i—l, Mug In —-in can at mn- Om. Tbdlnban intends making Adrtnnopio tn: ban» of operations. and a nun] stand for the army noun: oi um Btulkiuu. II vuu be delendnd by no guns. ma Gan Todlebex: bolievou II will be lxnyaognnbh. A unxnu.-nun-my menus. Puma. Ila; to --La humps, oommenungtm than urgent umnnam us 5: Pomnhxm of Omunnny. who wt: in tuolllini dipiomalns lanforw canopy Lnglalapx-uunIpou.u|yn haurvgxrdnd u an: at than Banana but acquaint ed with tho lnueru qunuou. lie In an excellent In-nu with (Emmi llohonvoiot, when Howie: the women: phnuolltaapolln ml Iinuuoa In upmvvon. We are «um-no dun lnvrualwuyuoppoua In mmoclannu at an In annual:-any which mind than-ongea obju.-Hana. And with Prince! Lobuxol. I nul- unn Kmbumdar u Oonnnnunopla. Damn Jasnlnl and Ounnl eauouvuatha wulr-pm-ans Mlhanudn Oonn uu ‘vilknunn putyin smpndxiszn Io Gen. Ignltkll. who npxuonu thuothctxauty. uadwhou unuenmnouutur auu unto inn materially dunlmonoa. nrnun noon mu :uLn. Ann. In ll.-«mm muwporu rm: lulu: uoopmontho nu In lnlin. pulsed hon u» day. Alxxlfl aluvfwn. AYIQI, lay lfl.—'I"bo Turhlnh “initial! ht!!! notified refugees (mm the inmrgn-at province: mu amber. lull llbnnytoroturn to their homes, House luring gunned lb-rm Im- naol . - ‘ , ocumrr A'I’ nun. sun . n'|n‘-fiunurazm rxmn-u-rm-at u on w soon a foraignomce. uni loll tot:-‘Z. Pbwniuu-3. an-ormnucu. Inruunou. > Dr. rxnnncn. any lo.—'nu Anna nua- nil ICI$)3O 1! Man In - -‘I. whmool :I'l'Bc10uI'.n/lol the I .11. Thu Govwrnlncnl lut-1! does not I Ouunl Schouvnlol ii maid burn mrgrnphn-1 or ullu-rwuuu u-nun llllhd than Ihll Qournej would blfl been 1‘ ion. howvvwr‘ not on ' Prince l)olll.I)nI but T when sadly wntflnnen hh medium. in union. In shun;-:"rMun lamina -sindenpgcluc mun-ca’ new on»! luu-in-nnaua 3 man. eholhnjhnnllr-n£utt= nu . _.__...... ;:4r:.1.'!"'/. 1:1: '5.’ .: I y0¢rIIRhvinln:Iatl.I- Dam’! u-Ihw man. has on pluuun nu nlnhry tuna". Tu-nut’: Seilur Apnrleut, E“.'.'»«""-57:23!-‘.%.9.‘”‘.‘3'£:’.‘:".1....."".3'.$.“ m Uuvul. urinal Ibo taunt: live: and human! on wine‘ ha$d” puruhk. 53.3)‘ I Bluioawra. fil'ET_fiIETr"EU'Il'fiPE)IN r'ItJ'V_fL"TY'. HUNYADI IANOS. .. :,.--'::..::'m-.“’£-C- ,,,,, . A ....*.-.I..::*"-M" m "‘ws's.‘..'»"'I'}‘:‘l’.“.‘.‘z..§.'€.').?.'”..l.'.'.I’.‘.'-I '.':.*:.*:'.::>.*:.-gc.*.s=*°*'- *-r-"-- »~ ' 3§§T“gE.: }g'3£:5’;: "- A WINEGI.A$5FUI. A DOSE. Lam :1 Tu Axes.- FRED’! DE BABY 6 C0.. II and AS Wnrnuu Cindi. How York. flak Anal: OD! UIHII lulu and (kinda. IVS IALI BI 0300338 All) ‘lwlkhlnnwypnuu hprlaxlwdonlun ""' lemmlnicms; 01 ll can’ moaning Durand I“ y tho ayrllp. ' 91 M TuT'ufl. Jfi new tau u umn; an I ' lmullfnr Iuiyurbnnnolla "M-.'.-.*v..:.::.*:.'.:.‘:'f..‘r"‘ “W” Ill-I HIYWKLL. IIOIII Id out I an flux; an PELLOIVW (Ian ‘rtopul n huloetai than UDIHIUD IIVOLITTIOYIIVQ. Blwunn. In In -1- eons-aquaxmu -:1 up rmentuiono ol lorelpa Cl vlnuiana , MI lllus relates to sum dun: wurnntl oi the condemned unpou nvoluuoama. Thu Ill:-shun declined to unto: my ruponuthnuy lat «oh . XI ‘fill llama OI’ omnmu. Louver. HA iI.—ln an Ilounq at common: V evening 1mbG1t:)i( would pone um on ldnywdgaohis ruolnxiun uonutrnin Government‘: I Ll ril Chum‘ ' uanilunluua . £41:-onllnfiona ygnro noun: an on gut»; in mm Ron 0! sud»;-aly on the nu npicmanuuy euimu-an. bu wool mun Iluu:-calla. grown the summoning at Indian mm L: sin wuhmn flnu no-omuuluulu mu lrn llnn to Plniunonl Ilppoonlmu ‘coder: rnny map! |'nwccu'u noun» or Iuhduluhu n ulmuu one wlut ACITIIA wua. no wrnu nun wunxr. litmus bin to -—-Thnumll «mew Noni:-nla-M A on; in than believing moi II) (III, flnrhn. shout to be nun-d by A-ulna. will be naapin rd in anti lmnloa nrmnunanu onwnc will In ulnly pal im on upcrmuum molpelinl a fund Army the laahlma uilhc lnnuln German wu elk--I K-ilmiinr view: an very nun.-nl in Berlin -nu-rv Inn-Rmcian -niche. m-upping up In the Au.- Irina llnpirlvdrmn. an n-gm-dz-cl u no many nu.-mpu to In a llnnszrinn Keeling um: rnnlm Irumpn houovu nmln pendant policy, iiihzh bu ion; canned Lo -nu. fl) II mm. Ioxrnun. In lo.—~A naugnda dupnmn (‘On (radiating new 1-! ru. unlhnl the enuru nude in Jvor o the eommnuu n oi the wnwueu man To in nvoluxlunma hun- anally been . Hllnn. uni we 1-2):-evnd h-Inn-.0 rlty oi the Onhlnoty. u « llama: Thummm. Iwomy-51-oothen will ltnnfm-1 be was fun cuunu I omrnurlol. Larval. Ila ll.—Tbo uutiurmnndn mo Rnlninn ntauner Oimhria win a. mud omen: In Amuica, the continent and ouur mania nun mum to the month nl Amour. um being twenty on. da Ihormr than tho muwactou nlbcna ‘nu oh la ma:-oid’bqI.ur pmleauoo oi iluuln I poaanv-Ioium on wet Amour. Il.M.‘(lll7lll.D um u'I!n|71aUJ!1 IAIDOI. May ll -«The ‘n-a‘ Vlnnmu mm- lvondnni sag: Loni ilnnnunnnrid. In him In: rt mm: lnlorvlcw wi Ounm lclumvnlul, on lnlnml with nun nu.-lnlam the Ipoclli Zugllah lnl-rum!» win «-11 England wool-1. In All cl: cum-mecca. pnwurl. lngnnd. u bcinrv, In}: chin! Anna on the Inn) mam uunucmani ol 1 nwuiongnachlnx weigh to form only no in u I «(ecu principle The nm.mcmiom.u:u En tilndltunwring into pourpnrin-n about Various inuoiun many can not no lnwrgnud by giant: 9 thawing n dupe-nluan on I a pm 1)! the ilrilinh Onhlnol to nwortn (tom lhe lino llnl Idupuxi llcuuvblln the wt: M1} In In Pv.-Mnlbu Ll I:<"1unin In n r I"uunl khouvoio in than ll Iookngllsh in rain ri-an. uui on M! IFHVJ he and: I Am-on; onumer curmnlnel in a nu ma P|\IiI"Ifl_ M -all II bin on in vial: to Prince munan-I look: II it he uur nu auger and won lntanl upon nocunn; Ibo co-opnnxiun 01 lbs (it-rmln (Jtzuxcciim The In Iiuluua for mu eurrentior oi lonnuoo and w lhdrlwni at the Rnuiun Anny itouz Ounuonflnuplo ans mponed to be pm;-musing iuonbly. inauu Aalurua lnxuos, In in -1110 ‘H-nu‘ llelxrmio al- Mala rv wort: Izunin In I hula ui nun Agllfl inn 1' a Innurnnuinn In - nvuuiln and n.-- in Iurgvznla iumn all Club In I-AI» -Ix--u u: burn Ihcm -ulqm. England. IIIIUUI IAIIITIRI IAJIDUI. Lin)‘ |1.—A Lluurpoul corrrspnnri am. relevant to uaniulluru at W Wluuu am am. cotton bmhu, Duaxany. 0-mu Ibo , proruion numhusn; uxd Wm. Wukar. pm- vuwu pennant. with unbuluca oi mum, war II in IMNG man than M ianrunnam at mm; more unlua uu pm rudonia aixmdy owmolne. oi blah III no I . India: had I [FIN mxorm oi nation. III: an in.» to I“:o.onu emu unm 3’. o tmlldn 0‘ tom pa Uuryool and oinrhua I. u mm. bulliu nmmooo III I Hill! All)!!! I Illlfllla. Lennon, “.0: It Jfho A in‘ Line Itlummp nandnnt mbauadnyu Bomchuuud ua-l lo |rt.nlpo whom they will (‘run ‘ llvlipotfiadmbanxvv-[tram m.,1p_ pug 9'. banana ponxbie. um may will hr saved. to... l_IluIgI\ad pnguengnn have be-2: Minn In Loa- .,. Kurt or fl! run,-mm B7150: ‘ on Donn! than Inrdnninn no ud mnmm. no man! unu an on yo. Rnllofun walnmnuu uudnuuahfl of wcuflxlcdtlun urn . Ila gonmgml wan child! Ganrnmm nod Imam, unhonmuanoalao mm: English and Scotch nulgxsnan on hum. |'lI wn ' :1-urn. lnrnol. in; :e.——.umemoaua momenta hurt -true! an I per «seat nudoetion. Nnuom of In per cent -«mm have beau 1.»-on-din Bury 411-u1¢-R. and women wilintdko 1»: agunm-n nu llindlty have ranked 3661501‘ ll-'1 -nu :-«a..nn..n M Bolton, who!-Ilka --1--nulru an.-A ucmlu-r -ubcultuad in 6 prong r"'IVIr‘I|¢m one-r Iwn mnnihnf Iirikc. I iwfluvlinn hi 5 my N-nu 1: Imminent. 'l'1xeloek- um u hmum A-VH1};-I013, um |,ouo opcntlven willing In work nrv In uuinru-<1 ldieuegg. n nmnm nrnwtn :.4u‘Knt'liI. Ihr la «-Inna . whklsbegll |nI=‘I>-r:-;r‘:. ‘:1:-r;ufa . -3; n-:2-ma mu unu- ! \ U0! 1'“! In fifnnt W Irmod with rulinunu. VIII 9 Y pol uavflfi‘ hnvr-vzm-Inn um dinturbuu-n. lvwnnl own- Iinhiow mud non wvrc Injurv-d_ ma noufildfilb Ibll daunagn dune Lo pmpcny Cubs. A rxnvnu. "A"AIA_ Mny lo ----A r‘uhn.n named arm, with eleven fnllulvhl, rt-neatly lnnda-4 onlhn nnnlhnrn cw-uu nl lino I‘ont.nu ll-pnrtmenl, in n lllmfif. fr!‘-m Jmnlairn. in tho bullet uuu Lb! in- mrrv--uma hm! I-v--kw-n out again ha-ding lflixqullliiy on-r~_u w hrrv and 9-trr) hmiy npp-rand In dlnlurhqnfil he ulnwndorv-<1 \ndi[nnn( 3] bring devolved, Ind guided the liovrrrnulcx nmcv-r1 in us» Ilgmrv The vr-nu-I onntnlnofl anus. ciulhln mu ghoul u-may I.-ulna oi un- rnunmnn nu Ii:-vwrul mmmaxxuilzaxfiotbeda putmeal uumrnd Apache and ¢-ouuv and I wmpuvu pardon. LATII. "»l'AIA lily la —Arm1 er dls aurh on 1 Antonio Iluxen. Hall: Yixxuzdc, if can Vlgl sad we Invun ...rnxuiam<i the-mndvu yester- day to the flpnninh (area: as the h of the M. Imus Oriental Department, and An Iaoboponnitled loutillo dAyto1Jn.mMaL. aucnn nuuuapxxa. lhvuu lny to ~—lI is aim-ally mane-ahead [hit an Ixuxuwunl :-Md flu-an mrrwnduua. Mu-an. um um: uuu othunmetnuuguu ll Junucn. Germany. A Ian nnruntr. anus. Kay lo.-Jrhc uucmonlol the Impe- rial But of Germany shown In lncnuclnlhl upocso nuns nxcuxxn. lnsm-mu. xny ll -—-\ an-un at unh no oormu Govurnmnnl bu dncldayw data no II invluunn iron: the United main in nmndun luumumnol Ouhugu Fongml. Italy. n my uncut. lxxuum. Hay io.—.A -pnetnl hum name nan Allhcnuh the Pope in valuing mam inflamma- tion of an lint, nu Cudlnul opp:-no his nu uaovu Inn on ‘Fnxirno. ‘nu: Mgunnhaoo In» uuonnbc Vulcan and Imus: lure eompleuly lulled. The union in: the can NW0 id! lmnnu 1110 but 8 4 EL. .e.... 5.5! :i..”:'.u.4."““ ““"' Frauen. run saurrs. Pun. flu ln.—lw-mu-d C lcvcarmlck. thu- unluinuer (ioxxcnul nl mo Unload Mateo no mo lnpunluou, ruled on use Gram y-ouutany, And lnvund him up nan um Lip-.nlliuu and In Illa um: um. uunm flppuinltd uunrday. wbru tha uen-nu. hln nun. Ion Lad put: will mun the amt flpnin. f1'IAl nuns. lllnnm, Kay 10 --113: (iortrnmem had In: awed man. Kuuun Ounpou to tenants to Gain and dine! mother campaign qnlun no Cuban lmrurnnto. Emcee and Vlnnonw Giants. The Guvul I la» gruauvd him 14100.3 lb! expanbu ui his Army‘ 1 rs aninnvme-nl u! U,- ml: men. and power In con’) out rulnruu. (‘ape Town. nwvumu. Iwlnxllnu. rnsmu-_ Lu, lo —Adrl:-ca flvm Cape Town ui' Andi M any "II in unlclnlly Innuunood mu ll): tirtguul on dinoflo--tczi Ingagrunnu hat! xx-<-urrv-<1 In wm-vb mm: pnruna nnartgupu bur. born xiv!-nu-cl A 3:-urnu nun‘ ul (‘Allin in ::‘|v--11nd fnvlu I'1l'1r Hush l)Lnr14:l. ‘Ill: “'00:! 54-ii’-llludin ocouln Tn mo [All->v -vi um (iiubc-D¢ll|0¢l‘llr Bl buuu nu Mn; ID. I371 -In you: papa .-I In K1‘, n Alum -In-in Ihr ix-~a-J uf ‘Almanac In-bliuul \ it 4- 1 ll‘ man» the luiinwlngt ‘The “'un«I uur-I A (hr Ina! rul lull I]; nnublg in Isilllrr riln our In lhfl Iirnlj grain. t-hulnlng nmnplu-lei; dawn " Tho Inrlu nn-_ Ibo W-md nu a like and can bill I-»-1 r‘u| and nlow nu-d nu! huun-I in [twin boanv many, -uh-mi mining 3 bundlr m hr-coking I wuv or choking In the icon putirulnr. 1111: In lruo_ nntwuhunnalng lha ‘nun mu vary twat; and green A: For that )I<'l"onnil:k. 1! me! with Ila uluxl I'1lf‘fl\Il_ in-making Ila win In the hsunvy (‘ruin on «very iuunh --r mu: huulll. J R llnalln Q00 . «.4-nc-ml Huulhuu-anmwa A‘-mun. W nun: A Wood Hui! nu; nu-I in-npin‘ Ahwhlna 1‘-unupsny g Harvester QC --r I-|'uI nun-ui'u|h_ Thu Illinois Fnpilal. up-cu: uupnuu so nu. un..I»-In-mo-ru Nrnuuoilluz II I. 11:7 in: A mrrv numlxouu ul lddiilunnl rumnn Ivril nu-«J - nl. lhr ,\u(I..i!l)f to any, to cuum in-lurr uw ifuurl of I luau. Mon at uuun grvw mu u! and canal cunlrsrll, and um -niuxllu In Ibuae nirrui) mud In midi- liuu I: ma rl am at the \\ nu--n Exorluul tin (‘u:z.\pu.ny, at (‘inc-qgu_ Inr I7 mu in: Mill! rummma the J-Illrl I-nun.-.uxur-y I in I. uruuln run and TI:-ru llnil rm il.$l, uh-guul no {bent on nu.» unnum-I Iul [uttering a-nil». all the Illlutlr \I_\luIn. I.I.ur-».n_ Phllli on 3 kg! _ um uu.un,; VI-IIKTLAIIII1 £350.! rah! ur plwu u-.4... .... -uur y...r|. my weluy Iwu m«-min w u'I\ the Hun Printer. I-in-en Ha"1I~_ n-I...-«J or m1-I-«ca»-I Ln do; lfiuorll Pnluo. L-u-mu u..e --n --l<I |n...)u- oun- |l’I~‘l_ Ind I! W ll...-u -i.:|-n In. an uncry furnlahmi the litgln In IWTI Ind I197‘! The lien Puiauued (own. up-«nu inn;-nun In uu ulnbr i.>u-nu-nu Lxuvuw--uni. he In In --‘Flu: unhvrl ne~ renlly tuned in! inur compnnlnn --I tin an in- iauuy now unlumcni I4 I‘--n lAA\onwut1h, in 1...-u iul no-uhrru ('01-nndn, nu uaiu in tho nnuuvu at . punluu ul nus lfuul In the lam»: 1:-nuury lnnr bum ¢‘\l|INCI3f“Ifll)d(‘4‘ A largv wumhnr or the mint cl Ilw rlly hsvo an-a Ifll|‘l[..h\IIll um nflnflu at Mung clover, and um cl sum. or wllnlovrr In nil] be rnllld, Io um-umlng lo Aim--at nu: nplxl--mi. Hold to the ltuuluna. l\u.tIun||. kin) in -il la runmuui have m- Ilghl lhnl onvenu nl man but ll:-ulnflrl ml the Nunh Uarvnnn Lin)-in lpohlcrn mi. ('1!) and llrumun. hora been min! to H2: Ilua-inn nun-rn— mnnl The ilninumm ngrnia ul um man In" no Inowlrd r ni Iuvll min I-cu II It I In hrli Hill tho him nhlpo Ina-n In-rn rv-plnu by ulh us. and nppu-.uux. t..- n,-on rlnno . -1.1.. lunnngi lunp iunon Illiurlxn--I «mu lhr) c-. ..l .-ul he no ruunumlutmi hm: tmi muu nu hum how ulh. Onbnnu Hinder \'h-turlnnu. Q]:-wrlnl inzpalen uv my n....l--l)cm4u--n MINI‘ Oh . I31 digit!!!’ 0 UN to III! 3.“ 1,154." nu slab--v-in ‘glued on I-zuuznnnl m. '°'u“~IM To -I‘ ”1:“'"" ‘:5’ union. 0 usual. the sin:-Iuuu at man summit- rm, cg’ phcd con man; Unborn-, am. un..m.m mmnm to Men or made me. nun: wmm 1-mm. I-----I; ml-urw I . its 7%. . 1: In 11 Ian I [linden gold on use now £:''‘....'‘ .2’-...:::. ...-....-" I v . (.1o1.oi-aglxsu uuliad It 4 ' - ._pm‘ I rgalnafilfilufll-Php. nmmmun ”f',:"""" °"f"|,b"“‘§“ "‘,,, . “H” v‘'___n ‘’ JERS 1I"'1i“JE11~‘Ens, I ‘*9’ '=t mm am» at amannosvnnm %"’¢3”3‘4:‘§t.:‘§'~i'i<2°I.7:'3}».:é;»*?.=zv‘Z;‘E::~ :1 J21 an »STEAM ENGINES, Portable and Stationery. OI ALLKIHDI. ALIO iflotaa‘ gr‘-1a::a «£'.'.‘Iu.. - -mm. Ioifl W3 {I..‘:'§_.!‘_:";I__J'fi.-!3,‘.‘.21? ‘I.i’li’u“§'u'o'»‘ BIIII'l‘IIII II SKIIIIIIII, bnnm. '9 In '"‘°" Wu" M__ mu. wwnnmmr. W " .,,. ,-.3. .. ‘:‘%"””:_‘¢Z:?' "'7" .{'.;...;§'..” E;‘.'.'.."".£';'.... . . . . '” ‘ . uh . , I’. I I I I luau um-us he no nut.-;1.::;:u. I I a‘“" ‘an.’ n‘ ‘m ’ ?:m ‘ti. |I|::.I.lod‘biIIu nlblmn ' .5-- ' senpleillrzelifuca MID“. PIIIIITI 31'“ WW» - .' -°‘~ "'«'--‘W’-"--«l ;'.....":.:: '.:::...::; :.":*::.::.:.m " '.-.:::.:s .~..'z:::".«..*'........"r=...".-l.'.:'. ' -mvuumu Av. so.-4...... us. Ill Chain! In-ul. ll. Lain. o—.____. ' S}. Ennis égiztily fiiflilt-iltmiltrltf, Snhtrhagflnrning, Eflztg 11, 1878. IIENKIIAL AND PERSONAL. I1-. I-nsnntno nonunion 0:10.61‘) Ihluhtun hon OI. . _I!ol'I'oxw'Itt:l In tum Aimee uaaten (mm ,~*_ rnhataihittnwnttnthonola. ' an Attgio-nxmtiaa tru-— . 1-smut:-4uaut:u1xaxtsm:ua.—:t-uucsa. I fitlbuttsn M Bttltlalnuclty rm injun- N-can iortltu lint ttthounxl month.‘ ' -lnlvhnnnhhtthhanutttiaanuatrnllb lhihllvtlolhtuxudinfldfitvuuhla ' 3 :_.*‘NtfiI1~ur0°‘htI'nlunclomumoolahn *2 _ addhttpwa tm I-nah. » '; 2-.Ahna':oxpI'bcnuI!hm-Mn1>'fl" Mn” .‘ -Hahn cttvtrttu-Itvtsourkntm In kw-Ivhm Ila’,-W3 - _' -,VfiklInolIouItu‘HM---""‘”"”"""’*‘” --aunt“. mun «ma hurt Mm -v-Nd I htltanma." ‘nun-ruuou the am -Mm»-«I mm K-7 _ ‘wutt.nat..1t-urn-r.msu¢~odh mnndlmw ‘- hat-nIt8T.uv.$. ,' run. ltovuoxatmrrcotrall Ihrthiu_:I!n -,-. Igyj: "IhstuanUnnI4>tnntIat:Ifllh'IIIId.InII shalt-unntaynuun." .,, 'c.rittmontauurtwu:ntvuhtngtu- . "“Uflh\tb'I‘m$IflI,IhflI§IfiIlBowl|nl§I ltltfiihlifiufifiil-' ‘ ‘ ~ ' I.'i."W'I‘!'Ifl.fiA$IlsM’aXoI!IoIlIto nu-m-a ‘ ontIIp'I¢atorct_nnI.dtca'u aturou-um In- . jlflfilhlflhfily. ‘ _‘ V‘? I Iodilklbtblll III’ nlnoaiunon can IIGPRMF .“ ht:-Matuanouuucunntsuonumauut. finlriofihulaeudcntlntlyytan. < ‘, Tnnenthmuuhuhuumnndzm that ho _ “,3 oomungecg phonaqruph oi Iufliclant ca- _. ‘.‘.,_,' 9.;-uytuttoldoau cl auteur: his-u-t'n len- L ,- , tutu.-an. ‘ L ".i'l!lIlnyoro!I“muvhu comm Putnw ". .*tlH:‘]3omc®tnI at thn tartan: at In-ad!-1!. ‘ ’ VhIah.uuw\ttItItII11abIIaII.fl.hIimpIo ltlthausttoolvnnlnlhanuuutulnl uplan- Initltsltoolne-Irtl. Wltthlfl. tlsttnutllnmatta. . usually butt: II It! Iylnrwndthocruacr , _ ‘ nnmhudonolpthayundlllu. ‘ xuuut pmttu-rut night untrue! women ’ an 1-uhutInIIIad tulutl no In lb! Oman. Klev.AatrIlttI.n. Knia,)‘IniInd.BohaA.Irvnl.r:m. In: WfIv.KOICI.lD0 in prnt-.In.lmt-ti, to m4 pmdttcu twttnnnonaoyat-I the ttmuuo of ihhhhlnlnvrthunhyllou Bttnvtcnukuad "goahIrn;tenIrnn"1'iu1‘vv 0:-pun." . ‘I’!-II Pnriu (Sakai plctnrn ‘$96 Ind IIIIIIl.3tautt4i.I'h:rku1'I dot-room. Andru- ,_. ‘_ nutI:"lI4.tar unuubolortholm ' ' vnldwhantuuvtuuplneomhhovu . . mam" . ' ‘ "Wn.t.ym piracy Ihtaobttnnry no- ‘ tin!" utad Inch ol nwottntI1ed- ,_ .‘ - ~l'ur;"tbtt donult hlnnncunalglriqtél ‘nluttuthrutthowho an tohcuhh It '1.K'Iflfi-ll I unlit-yin nuvutpnn,In.. tar Iahtagrvptrtullnlltflnauru. In ytucuat Ittltcqrlot rtmnthtlo mph oust, Ind mu fooullylatho artjhhuiooa. ‘i’hI¢yrupIun- -I natauynua. ' '-- . -‘l‘ttI,I*opo'I Inoouaydncno fl-odlblllltinj ' tittldulcuonlhplhhluuuhyin lootlnnti VII , filittcirittrstillldnltnthnnutatsrutv Gun. .‘ - Ittnutoxun-tvatubuntrtattutottnttu Iwld(I.ha . .« Xhtdlvnutltgvptupuptnl). ." -‘ ' !I‘l'IInldtitSIKI'.fl¢¢t\y’I wnrirtnlcv - ' Il¢1I|huntnhuIIIunhn-ur1.IIAIHbu- put-toltohannfl fiulhnvunuadnd ‘ _ _fln[uI.iaIfl$Id!Il.ca'uwarI!I‘w'Iytn!mo~u-n. ' _ ,!'ltturuG¢orn Waring. at Trtnlu Oalugo. " . Ollbdtlgmutsll IIa1bN0oi1egv,Ox1oxd. filxiraloflllttvytitnhol lmntonhan hId&hI-IMIIIIII-I Mr I turn at Any ]fll'l,IllI;I'£Q Aunt spanning" 11 uatuutuu tupmn. hfltt. Ila tnuuhuts Ionutlv upward tum III_0uurWotJIurlnItaltIIIo pouring hb hit, hllfl.flId' having hops bar name ynnmiubnmvuhwhu II noun": ‘- " . fllllnnnlthahouutyolneonviutnndaouov v » Int." ‘rhaalutnlllheutsnnn hitmhruthu «loot ‘ _ gothohltsliboloanttulnundtoao. , -.-_'tA’tn can: In lu'u.uI."--Lnhmoo— ' VIN: vIoItl¢yIIIltlu.lr.Iutnmur’ _.; ~ It-.I;uts mm» nttomtobunana-)- ‘ ','lhIluqtu(I rtnluattnunnt got I hunt ‘nah. Ittadyor. l Ilnotttl Inn nun uutauupxua-stuuutnau '|Il"-—[Pu.ttch. ' xfiwuiwu buryu ' null In tit tum: Mind otindtnn , . new no unmet» aotmat-up '* ‘ vnItII_.unIthIyIiIIntouuyaII I 3.‘ ' ~ ptvponu Iutulhu lIIB.flu.iIItut My IN!!! to cm Iitthunlalt In taifidhttl 'IIr1IuIItIcIuauoolI¢tIIlIy. ' lnutnlrunfghntoyru-mttlqtlltlu Imu- nntat. ‘l‘motInIIII-tltvu Alton: It! tutti» UN“? IUNNOII. tnoir mother flfifid Ittir‘uur,lr.!tanIau7,IIto hunt Ittutn the loud: at . A third isaeuthuruttab Illaflyoi "t‘u\hIitI."!tIl.hnI bwndtstlutfl tum «sauvm-tog.-ttnto ru-ttmam. _I«uroInuvttI_1I'artt1.touo newly It-t-trod lIflHt8IinhvYorlI. Andtusu he-anti ru- , um. nuflntltupansrmatmottu-rttogtrtu ' Ituxhiltlttonoluttrpmrttr oi meuarv. eon- Iumttw tony tvomuuntmn muubt-_n at»- _ Iltlmwsliybyvnrtonltrpmtnlon. and netting ' than tortrtrd Ittd hgnhtnma exactly in than ruse: can-In-utwuon,tttn ma. nprmutu Qtoldpt-lutaluitutdan dlplounanud Gm. , thtnnv. uatnluttnlm VI» In to ,-’ ’ ”vn-kIflIulyuiurdIynr1auIe.IumrnvmI- '. flit!!! ." lactic! In-alt! In ' about-Iuv-ntnthoncldnd dcmur-Iulatuuu 1 cunt. An Todhbeu. at the eta It.-ltnoI,lwut Inn Immtnte-tt emannntltsr In Rntxtmntn. It to Italic-vrtithntufllliflfintfllulilltiihflri MI way. « A nudiottletlxtertt-ttlohtiqlta bcIIin4llndhfiaour- hl1\othsI'I't:rtIIttdmuatliatm1ItxQoInlu I 3 I .5 2 3 I 2 I uthtb-unpvnutsc Itttm 5001.030 unu- . Ituulou d_InIIlit¢.aItIuuud him not to - Itltlhttcrtr . "Ithotmat In I run Inn: is intact: mm not not myInrIr"ut4tlutcotn hIIi:Ir-trctate 4 In tottcenutlhitt Anny mtho I'ro.“‘I::g' mus kingdom up that pair To mount III! the HI‘ Ana tho vim: I In-hold In grand Ilmouglt the t-hlmtwy-you nu-r (ht tray. Thin In I)!!! I, ‘VIII: Irorflxlr-In old it book And t....nt.?.'uta oats. and foolish old and: (,‘rnn.-Itmi Ullrfinlnl tmm umnn, chonp ‘imp No bate-vr «mm fiat! I Thut the crushing old am, And 'IIowond¢.-rful. manly. that must.» yum at nnnlnaikn beau hm: tho rhbay, 'l"hA| mghx-my mm! (man I ‘i."unvrImnn'a By ‘mm calm twinkit-d t mu ltrtumn om tmp; A Mtmmluko flaw Intttniamuskxs low Iutalatt the cltanp trutmru that garniah my ‘Thorn’: 0:10 that I ion and I r-Invrtah line had . fines: oi rot-trhrul that‘. puldt-d with W tr I turn-r would chnngv chair. '1'I.aIbnntty«Iq3v¢. high-Ilmnidnrt-«I. Ir-in-n I am luck and (WI)-[rd nltl Int, But Iinoa that air umruinq whc-n hum} III Q-lb!!! El . with It cream than. I Nana INS. Ind Jaw ahntr. II chat:-It have but («ling In homing molt . rhu-nu. A thrill must have pint-Itad through your Inh- Iran I looked. and I longed. and I wit-itoti in am I III odlmyteu turned to I cam»-bottumad chair. it In but I taomaennbonn In thin plum. Mn’: scan! on her neck. Inn A Itttltooh in km. and Itnno II . and Itltnuott Andnltoul . !'taul!uun4loIIh¢rnlotr.Ind tin" campus)": Intbenuantnlntgittnlttithat-nclnno— Ky run: I Inc tnmyctuw nhur. ldthm&u.buInyum flbnuutuntruntth put an-VH1: Man- um M t~tw.tlurn‘=Id. an blgzlylnd Bl.‘ Co lrnlllnr Ind Ir-xtdff. at UM! run III A l*(.)Ill"‘l\-'I)I.ti;.'\"7l"(:"I¢"-.'vm;'II'iIl'l'. Bkrptir R4-nan mud Dlonsabrv the: Do- tnlnl [tn-an mun! mu‘: I-am latter II Ibn lotto: Juturaattl Par some mm- mufnmm. ta I ant-min mauttn with the purpose of him the lttmvort nccrlury now that Ibatxttoprrpurn Ptlnun-If tut n condidnin Inr ‘nan Mttmmn at thc Iround M. Rt-tum, E I5 " !?E§:“§§§;l§§.?% It ' I S éégflii how 021 A .. ...... at ..;.*-W ‘~:*..-*::'.r:"'...;..- II I 0 . In I . ..r:.' this realm In I mil, to be‘ utro. tlumilhrlxhl ltttta thumb-tvr in crnmnntt In all part II. Ernc-st Rrnm ltu Incndqllvvrtnx Inrtutw-I an Rstltmiay at tho Gnllquda l'nnm.Inti has calhvd ii 5% iéigti iiaégg mail It _ - t . mu taamab:.7ut‘t'tT3'§§a'a§au'5'w” fills Itn-ilItI(-#4:’ the II: II rather on I mnnhlny day nlrknuch and vttlly old lanlnllnn I'l‘qIlIPf. unit that huh by tho .I lfilltfli. -r ltu drawn; utttmtut upon. litre. my cans--lmttnmnd lhtl. OM vane-ltoihtmnd I Imtla on her buhnlr. Inn} cun- no mutt Ind an Inn- my mm-btuwnmod ninth‘. —-‘W. M. ).- PHIL hm:-I lieu- rallied S‘.2"‘tE E s: I- ? a ti 3‘: §i§;l§.§t It a tit!» Pwiniut ' um...’ u..t.";“’.': wauldhot ' Id: at me . I “I Goof ttt ll ' tdttttu htlllvflitsttutzrttlz Iinthnt I man than Inrty ct‘ ‘ I.ha bulk in them ' n. M. Ilntnu, er a In ptaltllsltlhg mtmh of In-, maktn no man-I 0! [tin Intc.-nun In st:-tend hit work» Inuit liotunbnft tutu am. it. ltioltolnlflrihohnnoru I MVOBYII III! I wit-3?: ' tnulmll 11:: Iltlulnn "lltr." Ill!‘-I the rnnuuptm uaur.) On-It Inn Inch h: as well I: make it: but they Iatw §3”iLa§ dun. M the clan of thutirihenn VII 1 atflonarhm Imfl, Iccuptlux the Iittution. tnlti: "lluuln done not suit. Illa cull:-eta lwntclf." In the qdveti uoupnriaon with olitdt muetu that the tnrltcmuhubout. tho had Imricfl the an- ennlty ot dt-w.-lnplng her natural ratonrem. at In raving internal enmmunlutimu. oi urn l I portion out Mr population Iran: the Iumtm p and at am pro- ptc In men» thu twat wror. tilruully cnlfed for cluungte. In pmparlng the «diet of nnuncltintlon which was to trua!D,0Il0,000 ot um ha at by In nobtn Ind than otvmct-tn wen iuriu.-ti to own . _, mt-nu pwtuppoud Iron 9! _ mm peanut: aorta in I mum tome. attached It: the soil like the otlscn, om: ' Iiieghuuv and gyms Inn to tbs mm o is Incl living I ms- drr the Ind:-rtt nutauu oi the Mir. or I'll unnuutni , uhi-cit Intel to than twiilfint Itlrtury Ittdtn or In lnI.I&l:l§ At emamei utllnn edict Itioptad Ir Inn for that mall 01' In arrangements. thin arms In intpurlutt It-Iutra of mu liumla. TI-.t«~ Ihnary M the vnhpo commune In that than fmuatttry in-long In tho [Ind and that tho mi- ml-n Auilturily of Illa rill’-up «mend. on: on-ry Ion. N0 nuttarltow @350 III bl per- mlllrtl Ia I'l.IIlII.‘l'g the community A‘. Aims ltu Ill-xlnncr and his Iharr of tlaé burden ui Inu- liau. Itul ham lhlm III In} no- - ta mt. Thnlmdbcl -1 a u. ‘III i ::;lt)nt3 up peflodlmlugrnfiiyufhn nnzhsattigum; til! at ho the '\ 3:4 mta” t'?‘,.......“”' .'.‘‘.i’’ 335 at tukittgtiaaet-It Indupantltiu, utlnntetl ban 1 In the entourtsn. the mmmunn tutti In pttlfi until etmnun. nu rmucr how the have Incrvuuti or dtwtautd du E the an obliged lo tn: the greatest than tuul hour hentrius at taxation In rt-tum. II. 1: It the dlutrrtinu of the Iaunably, however. In Ippartiua the lnml Aemrtiirtg to tha working strength of tbts fatally. In that dtounuu In the can at In with young In: bcuumu te- riomiy unaqttnl. The Iuuzi which the village own: In In three dlvklouu. II»! upon Irbleh the tiling» it built. iuludlnn the em and lmtuto. which In twrcr retllntrt tad: thcurnblo had, Ind the mndnw or lg-Mid. The whole of the Itlbh [Ind II tiirtd lxtto thnc acids, In secure the mt“ ~::.'°~..°:,.-v-- t;~=* '*°.':'°.'*°“ .I own I , Di’ llnl . we ct out in the thin) Saki, lid Ibo ‘I: the hay- taumiutv wltlrh Int lndlridcd Innually and Itot.I% Int:-rnh, lungs: or IltoI1er.II inn Irxtblohtud. p-Iuauty at: tho In-4-Ixthc ul tin populauun. Ind an-MI‘ that main numb in occupied on the Internal’ ‘I'M troprtators. or noN.Itt.Ihn Ind dio- r1':;i Iéughgnlr nth an’ Intauni rvrrnmw, o r tnomy or II’!!! undue-e—u t---II from the tilruct tzultlvtttlott at that law! In Inoumtnttuflnt til Iervioo {mm those I!'l"fl who won pcrmluot! to mark on tho-ir own Ic- oouutulwusa. at-Mattie M mwhntu. In- den. 1-tc.. It I dh|lI\M—-'NI'!Quat:li:‘I n o "' '53:‘ "then mutumw" 3‘Il.t.!:”“otI;IIh”I: ‘W man on II u that thwott than ,1 at out watt“ onfinltb amt lmfittllll I: ‘.’.?.‘£.a.. ‘ll ....,.u..t 3 w Ituolaittlyttothcpcutuut nnthlt cttalmto givottpla thflntha matmdpt uxdlhrgcgzttbuottha mhlnhhd. ln'ol r pm» ngtrtthaa lommrurnl It-to cuwunhu. tum wutnuttad. tluawmsprtutw Nauru his flh hINl :'TBIkBd‘I:lYII- nu, turn can eapltaliud I no the (hvnrnnut It tag: to the fmu'- G1 the mat (Ivvot-Ian.-at . ‘nu an Iirrl‘ to In tho mpricauar than ruuainlng fifth, M iii Iarnment 0 per cam for -IHI yunon thotum Id- \lIIt‘;\|. M at llI“:‘IB!ihnl1:‘n;:! inns! mu url flfllfifl, I I occu- ptrd by the Iunutnhu In I GIIAIGIJII cut! this Irluuuitltnd Iuttmcieul, mun mun Idtteti. Thotlananlthurfn, num hating I.l!M,fl, Item can to I¢‘|'I‘l Ihn mnlrn dll I175 , In" which 011- want: 1 Iran, noclaim to In rent I: . ...g ; Eggs??? _ %§‘a.9'l'- I " %=%:—§§ E335 2 '2 ii: 2-. E egg i «::;;=;'? I I :;§3 fi- 7 5*: E °I§ Q 3325553? §§s:§' i 5"‘? ii“? 3 it Etiquctlh In !I’nId.I. (imtlrmm of It-hum who lint In .\'u'I:ta lanculo I Iauzotiy lurtherufl Ihaulk Iwhludfl I Itthullnttflrn II Ioddrtmwurtht nu nlwuld tvnlis uplutlxe party and put Itluut . ht mate Imllm In hit t-at-taauu in am I-do-Inn-u:. Thin tucauitwtm aura two revalmn. but that can not wt. r-mm It Iltflh“ II as Itmka. Al the aeextrtvtm It tn Imcmlls yuum-It up In tho yolks. and um! I In at eottv.Iu'u;tam In Iluv tt:-arm! I’t‘i;tliYr! at the tin- mauod. II in Int ttoual to guto tho Ittncrul. uak-u ll Iuvorm tn he um own, In niatcla «mm It It In ad N-Iv In III»? .-In twvt M’ take an I¢?1i\c' pan In that pr“< ceding-. ‘Ha Vt atu-tau Nun IIIIGI’. "DE SUN 00 IIOVI.” mum " -_-30$ ‘ ’ It "’£.‘lu‘:"" ,-.1 W» ‘I119 lcetut-I a'?"m'3'. gotta ion ' ‘Tho I‘ Ilnutinn oi lltn I-mu, " which run Iium-ti Ii an Mtuylami lmllltule lut nlght, Ituflw.-I7 tmt nmiad. . pnuat the "*‘:’=*’*“i*::'..===°‘=..,.."‘**°*“".:‘=5".;.:*"‘.-mfg **~.'.:::; tnoII.. I , ea y as . bl at Amen. ox. tt. umta hem! fl!?3u‘MllfllchC, .u§"3§ no; I wry Immll tat EEO! -stun’ ' ‘figs I"-:§t'"| M I ' ' Elia, nu 'I,nIatt:|t£tIInpc»endoa noun" to Kid Imrtaallclnflluitritlthimnh - 9 INQI. Itlhfifl I” 0'clock, IN I Ihtttlmtttl Brion :1. lie on in runutt-lat by nfing: “I um have to-night. Icnnrtilng to Ippolnlmnut. In I4.-«tum on the gallon of the nth. " Ila hero t-rad the it Inn Iztmttnci . "Tha- Idon. Lon ." [In onntltut : Ynu to-nt m. mat on tmutat-flttlnk law: I gt-uuuta n." I nllrtl Itutltion to A Ila I£i‘dlai"tu“;tII4:‘n‘s:t“h.:.r‘rI eh ‘I It-hogiing It; Ma Illa. He continued In nilmn: De mu thing In to know how I In (In pout-«inn oi the tumor: :2 Ihn mutm ol the sun. I In Imam-ttlly ludu It 1:: mngrugntlonand ukrd In pruw tnalsnoe-I [(111 Ind 91- . Amntt than Igxtu II: can which I VI my t at} on Ihn notation cl nut. llldmnnlrt-1 .Imi hunk urn! clrrgymnn u Ito In the mm! dinrnpo~cI- Iulln-I rnnnncr o It. And called It I !Ii:ricI- Hun-—IVbAInI‘t‘l' in G011‘: name he mmnt by tint. [l.auglttn.r.] I told him tutti his conv Iinu tlt.tI they multi mutt» with pom-ii taper Ind uka dawn until I -111, Ind I d prove that tip tun do move. tuuutsu. P300)‘. .u't§.'§t°" “" .’i‘.i"f t”’ “‘tt1.i"}»2‘t".“"i.‘a“.‘t""”'t‘“’ when It u out I . I not it- tmd to titan ltl-y any other manta than the Illbh. think! an pron tluitrt Ilusnry LI rlxht Ina-vrtti tn the II is. and it is right b (hr iitbie I an It ought to ho true. Iwmtttuu Ign illlala lo Icknnwlotifiri by all In this mun- truth court lmnou, use: at It-It-nit: and at rplfi II is; Word I III can It ‘in: MIDI Ides up may P Ky II[ Inc Word olca-d. [Jasper Inna: nhthd with lib, farnhltthn door, price linen calm‘: I givaryatltiattizi n‘gti;tdnI In-nig I, only God‘: un- notst . o . Mr. Jm-par went on to nth Imus rambling n-marlu In n-gnnl to non came: of Abraham. thaw nionnq of which vru'noI Inn:-ant. In Ipc-sling 0! the temptation oi’ Aimthnm tomato!» Inna. luau: "Junta Abraham g\tlI‘vId{lnIlIbhilhlIiIhltii r t.-riad on to hlm.'.tImlutn may lie Iolkn-Id count: at the ant Watt . Ind told octlto plxguunn and lo- nulnu. which crusted I unllu. The speaker Iwre -amt "Exam me 5-mtlameta. but Irbrn [gen to than ttoxtdpoitm In pron tint that am do man. I shall. I think, pram It In your uttanmlon. hut] mt not y um- Pt. I turn loan may Authority mum tho Rain or myth; that the cum morn. Ind tin editor-A than-. the written ttnifhteut.-ti upl an read It and put I Hound.‘ The pnpcr which ran lauded dawn II III: ’ II- IIII contained I nfimbsr 0 WXII. M fnilnwlz Palm cxili. 3, "FEB {t';'."1§..‘l'--"23’. '"." t"‘tt.'."‘...t',‘l'£‘.‘.r.t‘.°3 13' . , ,; . . z I - rhl. I. ll. Inmt-: lniah. xxxvill. 6. "floibn Iun rt-tnrttt~d It-n ti--;:rv-N‘ ‘: Iinrloriutm. i. ll. "And the -nu It-rrlil ri»-Ina Ind lmtrm-Ihto the Plum uhrrw he shun"; Jonlma. I, I}, II II. ‘hurt. Illultl [hntl III“ II I! (IIIINIII. um} Ihuu moon lnlh-V \Il|I- nl AI Ion. Am] Ibo Iuu stood still. Ind t moon «mitt until the wofla bad In ad Iltrmu-In-9. In’-I. than wu no ‘plinth! Mon Itocntlcrtt tlttdgu. xiv. . "onlhe um-nth any heron tluv nun rant damn": Jtvnmlalt, xxxl, I1 ‘lithe ha-atom Iimva out be tncntlttrld. It!II.iho foun- ttnuotu cal the curl): be scan-bed out lwlll cut 08‘ III that tend an Inn; .” During tin mttlng of the mnnmcript {I1-lha reporter: the Itnrhtdnrrtvodooiitt tlnhiuot-(ya! mmo{m chiitinnuf Innilha In Juuhtu. IIOW JUIIIIYA lfflffilb ‘fill BU)‘. The tmttrnou at I!» opulnrwal strut ;'IhIi¢1'Ol‘7Ht!1!nI1l:'i:OlIhll»lIKl§‘l\;I‘IIOI\i- (links. ‘list! ll ternbh witch he became turned 11? In It viau‘flp- tiomt oI Joshua‘: vtt-tartan. ‘1‘Ito" be pro- tsounocdlnnrtnltl "do." Whctthtnsnhad the till to f!’ m. God In ' tn the rising of Now. dot’! God tnlmi Icht- dowui ' D0 53: word mun: Itnndnl I later Ind npylum. Win you all ‘with: the vmrd it down meant, domuyuud ' IUIH §::n dun’: Inchthcm thy turd Inntollt nun still. The Vuryuuo nnr which no that E35" 3 3% f. %'3CuJ..&.wI||¢ And this II II tryiuJ'hgltolJtg’th_Btb|I nut Intnyytronltorthnnownant um t-Ir wont Ihmttfih I Inmm ul Ibotlll my I) whom it: raid rotation at thuuu. Ind «nu-.9: ht rattlnl tlmtuill ren- ‘ at . tlmlvuanm - olth ’ hit! I’ my M, It . Hutu 3 " wuaupon mm W o u .4 ‘t"t"£o"ai'$t"it'u»yu up one to utntradtct mini: Bible that tho IIIII do In error. It Wu tiotw auvtneono ‘ Ihn Illhteghfifsul or the way.’ ltny dc him I luv: III! to- A m lt«.."Ir. Jaoslor _ mntumv.-ugh rue ltho , I . and ndtnlul utauritchthut. mt ha dnilyit-on an to II- . e I war I run Ind II 306$.“ 3°-qua nflm rm-Iona. no mndcnolaitlunlall money during his limit“, but his upeitdtttl It In- Mai}. Ila nu ban: 0! Ihve pan.-ma on use uh at July Isl: tn I-‘luvntltut County, VI. The only etinmtfon he evu rccnlnsd wu t‘on:n muuthb study of Illnx haul. From this book has Inna‘ Inrrui In writ: lmtnmtinx ltlntcil-. Ila man in mo. and chin: to into pnaahql orttr Jib It-rtbotn. me’ 1:“ wt}! In dtliarhuat pnflnh I. of Virgin‘; M I do ' II u not us IiMh'nlfle.”', ' mnxA A? on uI‘I. it would not be any to upmna I full opinion In short compact at the atngttlar change tor the Inltur Ihtah up utstant In an un chanctc . mounted In Hanna inn night. At (ha Ilnl pnnnutlan that-0 III avidunro oi tnlonl, but turn lawn thnn once vetted lay umtdtty. Even Hum. and altar dun nltuvunco nude [or I am pqriormnm.-I. umtw nu nlmnsu Ivnrythtug tn prune and but mu» In ltlttuut. Lauu ntght there In ovum lo-to I-Inn Int lnxtttmnu t~r1tt4-tam at I nrgnllrn cum-nous. sad in nun unto fur pulse. was Kenna. Kn. Pun! W. rocbtaa. nI Iwatuuttny. maid ‘; ho Mnntmod -ma ma 3'.-en» oi inn night. [In (‘mm Dim. the grant nnnul the 0pt'.l$.VAI on Wain:--41:; nlnunnl tatnu-_ IMI night It was sung with I rvrn and nfll-ct Ila! muzyol thnmottt nlgttly laud-cl profan- utnnnl Ittagct-I ht hm-I onvta-«I. tin !! also Ialury an was lhu ro- inc-nutea wltkvh It hm‘ am up artuwas uaarnml tn tintzu the [nu upmuton n ht-r porrr. That In ennui: at than axpmuunn at porn. Ixinmdod III vctbm. them [I not no doubt. “. . n the MA tnun. g=1“m.~“t:‘1vc;hutIho"'.‘ - m...;'":'t:o":3“' at ”f«Ili.ItI'n§)A$cI’Dla§! In Ada! It-we . AI in llld 0 'l'ltundny_ be -iitltvu I In It-it-rt I more rbunnlng l\‘[!I’l'Al'lllllIlf than Min tic-nr ‘in lane. Ilfir mica II 1 rirlt an-i rultltrluod lu4'l.lu mprnsu, entiottmti -uh ran: quailllm In lbs uppnr noun. Tho Ovvnrao of tho nu-using nu Kr. A. . C Mn. and mu! axcaila-I TB! llfiflf. Ifluxnuilinnm. cold. but than Im an Ilium in II ulna.-in can not bu no tlnnt. _ us In I vt-ry pl:-tuning Incident In: tho cohclnutan ol the --mutt -mt. |N.I'-Y.X. Ipfltlrlvd upon the It Ind. II I I‘ u tuuludd !vpl'1AlttIrnet‘.ot:tt u hrringmudaubouumr . Itldrv-II III‘. A. WI) Mr upon it I tum-tum In tlruuattn opera lu st. tout; The can mail trill noun. and tin uply conceived and wlaiuppy. At Ibo Ittuttwo to-domlcktnn Ittllbo nun icttiul um ttmn. PAII CXVIUI OOICIII. Pmu1tnutI‘I (ls-mt western and Inna will play nltlu Yuk around: this Illcrnoon. l’wt~ Iturnllru Zoo-Zoo lurch will b1: the tint ptu.-I. Ina elr.-ran um Iclocumu tut Iuuuv. III Int’: uruu ttutun. nayu nut Ilt-tghu um aka a bcmnt to- nlght, Ind Pink Dominoes will be played to unoaatyta. Onilonttny Pneie Twain‘: Cnltin -rm be pro dtnvd by Pnlmdvr 8 Co. ‘I ‘pnvflnnninr Pomhtnnv IIOII. 019: htmdnuq games! mat: lad -mnan Irtnnaud Ia pea-Iouua own I spinnin- ilmuuacn. nun: caututru. ‘ran llitchail mason --ut ¢-Ion to-night. And Paulina It-trtttutm and bar tmupo nlbiontlmtt will Iain pnuwuunn 0! HI‘! Itmnl in-mnrrnv evening. The burlogquo blontloo Irlil Ippur in «nuuuutnn with the Itatntneut InmflJ‘- the wall-known tmnimtnu and ctuuv-r-I. The Wytmtnc wit Ilm app:-Ir In their Dutclt Ism- oluiliu. Pauline brings with her Ierttrnl very laminating cmuurm. And uh: Ia and to In just I.I tnkttmn vlnn Ilfl! Int p_iI:nt1 hen with lo-tltavnmnw-on. “AF‘P‘l..U£§¢‘.!¢ AND I."l'DIGQK.'3B." A Few Remarks _on Communism by Bar. Dr‘. soxtnuch ta. liar. Dr. tltannueltntn mttinnd I to-warn last night II the shun Itnmh hmpta. on "Amu- 8 squall! at Indl!0IlldI9IDQ.nll'|I!l- lty wnamnng tot nonwthtng ‘tigh-r. .u”49‘mm'2‘Ra_.‘i.“‘ (sup bond In tho-umtalIiI.IIlI,,trIth unturn- mnoomt. tdmutunhn ally. flue mat-pal and rMrdmn¢)I.ttttItt8.m!.II1ttIH-Ittad. Itahvntluttnyopruothenvunounautad twuuaiienhlpulflznaotr thorou-Ilnmanbtn. Ataouttmfinyoariaotunthsa (mu an attu- nuyunthharitltlytu tn mam that at but I205»? AGKHCT. An Itum-an-e Aunt Buunndtr-may (Bourn- mny for 016.000 [nanom- The ran: an! Dnfttl III»: aglli Jtwuvfih Hrnllh. Prmtttem ul an uttm--ur lvuurnnoc Company. 0! Nut Jrt-In). and mm-I-I. II! put uu mu yo-I£urtiI.: Iltot-noon Minn Juigo iltuitnj. En I'll the Iionrrnl Agunl nf Hun cam-tprtnv In the Want, and had cup:-nda-d largo Iuun ul rnuzusy ut hi: own In bull-lung up we launtnr-u_ oanlpiiahtngugcnatnn, ou:.. and tuna It-um nuk- Ing About Iwfi I I1uf&>t Ihr Iwnynny. than it VM%'1I€dUI! Nfloftlilmnntlpnlmmr-mat ttlmtlthhflto. Anfiutitnnkatnhndom band 3.370 1'1 as ggmhtzn n;mnvy.btt£ rt-um-«ti ma”°‘t‘.‘m 31$?’ ‘$3.3? I130 ".03, find mute: Wfifl Ibo Iponint Igtant. llobha. Acting matter . tncurad Ihonnitlt on nchup M am but ""5 "" '5-5°‘ ‘“;a‘."d'é§.'§‘€“2}‘ 53.3.1} an ttonwtggrfld . ' ' ll than um-dlhanompan allilobbltor .30 GM!!- KHIII Ihanwot. ' mocha u Im- trtalmlaih G Iurnr I maps mat -tut on a but Ool lit-rxntllmnfl. r. mu fun been In um-. than was some doubt vhttlher he Imam he pcrtnlltod In up . Jul. Chnmllar and llnrrta A Ju{ want on the side of use nun Ill. and mu tn than have um can cunt mu-tt by muons --I um -tunbuu olou utdalnnduuro noun-I. may mull Mr. innit 0 Ilelondaal. and Its II once took fl’|tOt'lll:n «)1 the can. then bt-tng no dunht Into ht: rt t m not an «tunnel in I can In which no it I attendant. ‘hm man will pmlxnltty cunmma Ill 0! to-4;}. “IN'I'I1‘.B1<3TING NOTE SUIT. A Purchnner Outlmlgg PI;-mtmt of n Forgml ate. The rm-7 Inznt-acting MIC ut Vnttmnr nu. Fm- auao Pupil M II. «tun lnmnend at In hearing hafmu Judgn Lmdlcy ya-swetlny ant-I-noon flat: In I um on I noun tor me It out; nun. i‘“*"|"l'"-‘Jig NI ha by Q1: dalnadl-nl. Sn- aunn rap-ta. mid having been pruusatmi on August so. I871. The piunul. trnnuwr. LI I ruunh atruet lunar. who wtunatd tit» Oh-trim nmu.nlana\il:t.tnth.ttaou Imnto. Uyrlu J. at-.hotIum.In. nun‘. hrutha, nu pun. I vt ted I.t1m(Itst.tI)to ugottuo it. i“‘!Isl:l?l":Ir?t1!‘IlM want In llta homo at Mm Ihtpin. Chit ltuntr I with him 1 louar of In Inxlurtion Ind)‘ qaitsnd Int. . p Itvlhut Ibo rand um Intuit. which hold her Ibo tuna! Icktmwt «age the utgmttun to ma non: -ut Pu.-("Int than wrttor would be in I dllllcuit ptaoe. BBQ In wiry much axnlua-5. a uurta but tnuztho mom Inst tom tun non um: um- Ivauktrloqy wuethalbu Inn her Itznauunor nol tmrwhutlwr the non Ill But‘: no ‘hbDIl7l'I‘.AI!Il1I‘|£d _ "855 “IVS?- no ‘(fut-tttln nah. rim: pininttl Inn at an Lin 1 that the tuna otttop dgfglngnil 4: Inch»: non, ct u n tun pm-mutant In Ituby Voilnttr. -In Iumvai htut to bottom It I rum rutta ‘ma mwvubfludyuyuud and uthmttmt to Ihc lury who It limit a Court filo-lug Ind uul rvn tlc-md I ---mu-t. A. It. Tutor tut ptunun Judgtu Iwlmr I: r dsiann. ———......+h The Life Insurance Cues. In the cnaauf Vnuti Von Phil 9! I1. . Ilvrcutvtvrru 0! tin Ell. Lotti» llutull LII! I'I. L. B. Alanna- ottsr. flaunt.-Ivar oi the Cktinlnbu Lila. an Agroc- mutt wu Iliad in tho Gin.-uu Gunn yuan-tiny. entbrutins the Iulttuvtnl F‘itnt»I: Thu lDDlk‘l- Ilun tar Itscunty for man to be withdrawn. II Indamant nhauln boginn In: dauadut. Amt- Intlahnlibcllathortglud JPPUII. the-emu uhndbolsutdbytho clout. but tho pntnu nhnll Ifliliindod I «ma tho oalttmhln m. lboeutttn Slat! Illl Bofltlrot-I tmm. In: In amount o! Int-it oiniml lied and altered. to In v r~II.IotuMttu (and: at the Ootmnb In flttnidhu-ibutton or III nuts. II that tiacreo Ihuli he mt the pIuattlI.In«1 the udnnant . he lhooiror tin Colttntb I ll tint tlmrc nu] mm! I to ....t"i‘Z‘.’.I.. hncnaalu by In! Gun I lulu: IJIIIIIO. II. Pack. 3 ditto thnt Fatah Di to tho Columbia Eyiélalft lull naoupmmiun u’i than aqua , Klan fiuclw Dying. luv Volt. In: tD.—ln the course 01 his MI}. to-night. ll» Flymttutla Ohnmlt. Mr. Beech- ar Imaonlwetluu rtteeiptot I lalagntn from ht. huhufiouu. Hutu . 1.. nuts um: mar. Inn 3‘utmtu' goecher. mffl stricken with Ivrvlnxy Ind tn: dying. VEGETINE. I Adriana All Wltn Are Suflering an I Ham fluttered to Give VEGETLNE a Trial. hum:-. septum»: I. In. J}. Itnvmtu “Blunt:-I tun nuanced Iiih an-um It 0 lotu ulnar IIVIIIIII ‘ niacin: I Inn Maui to than Eh. I union. 1 ‘ —‘IlII.!Il04'lr I si ht I 7» I»-. 0II.EA- ants. in turd Dy!‘-hr. .lJ. I VI III. lovnnultc-J bu‘ I11’... . ' Ihntmnundbfllh. I B I- 5:'£-an‘ mu . o-‘t:I3t"-Lay IIITIIOHG S: ‘- tall! or-Mn qnluultnhoa ”~n:»'i‘."_'”a...uo.a. ‘IX Idrt-I at who my I..- No. DlJIinIaincI.- n. In: thounutobul up. Inn mu Ily ro- WM DI-¢fllIs\fVl.;u(l:h‘ myiotvnn Daily. at &odvtrll'u at». turn any I ‘M In «It mat on -. £;xtc{ 1- llturrtt. ...“;‘°.....’°“’..'.‘..._¥.““"'$...‘r'._'f"."..._‘_... ...i‘'' u when utmost ’ may um. :53. v:.‘.'l¥.‘»’.‘."‘t$._}‘.'.’.£.‘...'.".""“‘....rt " ti?‘-‘-‘n .2’. .§t't'x'.".' ~"n.::::+- *t:~...::::.t*.:-..:=-.t..-=2.-....'*='-..: m: In.» ma. 3.". __ V I GETINE I an Recommend. _ . nottIIuus.JniIo.Izt. In-Ittnwltt loan twist your Vmmxn II . flaunt 5 about lnflfl ran’ 3 VEGEHNE °°“‘:.‘1';‘.;"i';.3.‘fT‘.i‘..;‘;‘I.‘:'. ,.,. 1%‘.-‘t.*""-"'.. :.r*.*-..I*.-.5: 3...“: ::'..‘."' ~' ~-: .fl.IlII man he gtutrttntmd. Particular _Iumn- 34». . " ""7" uonhubomnpaktmvtutmsuanamnnotun _“ u-'tI''o’»ul:5t:'¢'i“n‘::-7'siod. I «III. Ittdcotmttuunuu tut-ton -nut. Suva . ‘j'.'.,..,..,,."“.... vgr-,,,,,:':,* W‘ """_;‘, ;;“,: \'?hIIlI.ih'I'IlIVO ueunnfigtdod ‘to tho u- .Z3.u..a1.-us...» It. ‘ a II“ ' KQMCI fffilll 7350 In luvpt ggnstnxatdi open. and hnfim 1" J. A. PATRICK. uudounttvv.-t it that Itmitaa manta trouid ._ . ,. D9 k If! mama" 2:590 Yul moor” mfoynout" v I I» moan-at» tam ‘an’ - h m’ A I mt... -' 3.330 thud 3 tnpn1o.4«tlno ..'?.t.f'.‘.? II r-Inn; II tttnnu R - - {grnnumbornT£oun§txtIa. ny mm: at the émmy luau! In oundam in meat. II new -Iorthbyur: ‘W’ Inga, m;tom'.'. . It 011; rwqnula uutlnt 0! tag! tandnlcl tor puycmnt In-ntImb.i ; ' -14: meetings. 1VI_I()lll_>I“Cl!I.lIll$, II ' coltn IpII)(:l muting». H; Itundattec It thus, tits, Y. &wu fit. IJGIII law §eIto_oI. flwfllihhflljunnbu 0? that Iawfilpnrv meflflflilhhflwn Unlvt-nil! VIIHIIIIIIM ll Uh Irutiyillltott Imttdny -atesiagncn. ‘Kin ad , Vilihxhlivatudlry Ont.-1.0. him. ‘held. its Awttttltuj on-t_auuu_ to: yet» ttmltcaouihltt at 001. I. out: Inn, fl. Dtvigllflollilrlntl I.I. Adana: ‘ltolflttfio inglillllloi fin ‘ em:-a:*'-5.239. - . “- 3*'...§,.*:.-'t:.-... yrodttnkor In . V3,.“ ' IV‘ I!“ gnaatvmnl II in (M41 VEGETINE. Dmzxtata Bccotntncnd It. I‘I.wcIt=-nun. Ix»-. wt “Mi 5:3:-W. :5 mt“ Vrpttno tor nun! run. ll‘ 3 5|! I‘ Our Duran uutuul umlowm. Iv- C7 03 Wfll “- Ull IAIIIIUL ynuvgt-ta. um «net. Vin» fii .....,,.....g '‘'...g._ , 4 m. It h‘;u""xut‘-rt:'omtuuu:':«n¢hflL-fi"i’4~:f| M vsofitne. Prmmbtn. ttstmu. Bum, Int Vagaunhh sold by all Dmuhm FOR we went, usnvnus AIID DEBILITATEDI -——-¢‘¢--~-v---~ -~ somm Blllllll umnn SECURED TO ALI... ELECTRICITY, NATURE'S CHIEF BESTDBEI or IIPAIBED tum EIIEBGI. ——--—«~—-¢<v-—--———-- The current issue of the ELEG TRIC 0UARTERLYcantat'ns nab uable information for llwahdt and those st/Jering from h'erv~ ous, Exhausting and Painful Dis- cases. It treats upon the laws of hygiene and physical cullure, and shows how perfect bodilg health and energy may be fully ”t’gat'm’d by means qf _ PULVEHMABHEWS ELEEIHIIIBEITS --AND-— E.£3..13iI'I.'.)S.. The Butt Known cur:-the Agent! These highly pcrfcttcd (‘t:mtn'c ..l[> -Iianccs supply to the body‘ ["Ii\1 .md ontinubus cum-nu of Elccmt ll_‘-'. and I so t-fl'cctit'c :1 manner that the nu st tubhorn and romplicatcd dtsc-.2-scs 3 mid u their cit-ctnc tnfiucmc after c\cry Itlter plan of utntittcnt has Ltilcd. |'ltcy are applicable to cilhcr set, the .oung and Old; and, nllitouglt applu-Ll -xtcrnnlly by the palicnt himsclf. curt I bcncficcnt and |’CC1|p€I'.‘tIi\'c inn-mm c nmughout the entire ccunuluy. 'I“..t: lcctric Action begins at once. as soon - the Belt or Band is nmvliui, and the aictu arc pctccpuhiu almonl from the .trt. (..'.tsc: rcganicd incurable and of .-Ms standing, ytcid to that mtld but tndcrflti influence. In no u;.w <.ttt he appiiratmn be nttctttkti wttlt the .-.tsl ltnrmful t-lTccis.' The ntttnn penc- .tu-s cvcry bodily organ, am! tltux pm- tmtcet Digestion, Iixcrcttott. Ntttttttvn, mil (‘tr-juialion, rrsioxittg in-:t]Ih and got Iu the debilitated tntnrituxion. ltctr many \‘.,lIu'.\il1C qlltlliltvs‘ and d.Ipt.txti«-n for tttudtcal |tur}u>.~r_-5 I11! .incd flit ihc:-.t .\.' mu 9 full to IIi'X‘,|i'\it)fl mm st-itut ~ . sun! the 411.» m" tits: mud- ..tI ptuh u ..'. l ,.u,c and .tpro.tJ. Fltcy cmttlnt... . . I! -- l'l'.I'./Si (iv.-gt:-c ‘fftcicncy, Fnnlfufl tn :m.lir:ttiun, and -cunomy. and In: :4’/'4:/~;~.‘.-44:15.’: 1;: {la /tzlftfll‘ ltiI7I:r[/', for I!.c \"‘(\"- ztlt-I cf- frrtttzti cure of .\'cnun.«, ('ltmn-It-, :.t~.d Functional Diseases; antm.,_; nthcn the "allowing: Rheumatism, Bpwmalm-thou, Ncunlgia, Nerrousness, Dytpoptin, Iudlgutton, . Gomtlpaiion, Epilepsy. Solution, Plraly-Iia, Lumbtgo, Female Complalnll. Aches and Palm, Spinal Disaancl, General Dobltily, Cularrh, Head Troubles, Norvous Complaints, Narvoua Doblllly, General In-Health. Livar Complaint, Duhten, Kldnoy Dlscatc, Decline, clc. 5i.'i”"DE5CRIPTIVE I’.-itif.”/t"/.ET and THE Ellflflli Uiiifliiflli A large ll.LUSTI?.'iT£-.'D J()(;'IIN,1I.. containing tuluabla I.'Jf(IfI7IaIi0II m.tl /all particulars. may be ltadfrcc. (‘u.l on or Addrrsl PUIVEHMACHEH GMVKNIC 00., consu-cvtn.tut..ctxctt-mAn.o. Or 212 Bmntlwny. HEW YORK. BRIHCH OFFICE. 82‘! UIJVE b'T.. 51'. LOUIE, ‘O. $1. Emfis Qailn filmzqfiemnnm. Satmhay flnnting, @;ag_}l,_18'Z 7 THE nan Ema. An In-Omaned Emblam 0: Por- clgu Growth. [Ia Follnweu Clonnly Washed by the Government. Thostren and "W293 pg“IdP °' Wmte, of nnflxclllnxfioella. \. -nmv ‘nmm '1'. " Infill 3'0!‘-‘Cl’! ‘Frauds ‘I'm-not our to the Judiciary Connluoo. tamyllqyln the senate-‘H19 unpltu ;' Butt!» flpevlnl Dlaxnlrh «dam and-nmocon. Wuumumx. D. 0., II.) w.—‘nIo pnbllnhmx uaua.-nu cl nonmnnlnoc IISMNIKI ll! VI‘ non» pan: of the I-ountry hu mt-chad Infl- cslnulouanhl-ustwn Irma Inn Gu-uumsm. In Ix.-axx:.nnnIuvuugnuoaumuu unmgth mad chu-seem» nl the mporlnd pnrpa.-nuom. ‘hie Gonvmmnna ngsmla Iwbnw Ihru nus nmcnnta an very umch exnggurllaul. In Ibl Iueantlmc. hoI'c\'¢*I', Ilsa Govuumaul will observe cll upcrnuom cl um cm:-avatar In ordar to be pro- pum-: Iur my nan:-gnny mum way In an In- wn ‘ b Ill “_ use piano ol the country. Baeuury ‘lfiihyaon auato-day.msd!h8mlmsI'o In the opinlnn ¢aIm:finndbythuIIabuad|In(hlII.uxgen- quay, IIIICIII Int-anvil or III Ar1'nlngl\9fl139D97P°I0 H Iomlngouxlsindow mnmntlbordntancl annual «and uhonn not won: naming. all llul! pmnnlgnunu anlyurlnysalacndu upon 0:0 mm (man-no rorungpopulntloa ollhoconntqztlsammr uluhml-e¢a|hIoIoha1I.Iho ya:-an Inn‘ Imxugn-och rndkzl and ms-nlnuonuy nun: nuns. unrnlmun unluuanlmnst lanvtpcn. vholnvunauuumolanslllntudlhlmtn Innkuavm mun: rmsdamm. and may have Iuauunmuuucnotithonr puoplnoruurlnnw usumu. fbvncauuawlnnbuuulhuuhxoln uuu hoeonla ny for mu coon Inn I ll Amnknu Inlay:-«Ina «Inna that they in unnntqun use rnrnluuuunry man. as nuns; OGBIIAIIQOINQOH Wand. llnnallevodunu Ch-bflnadnllmfilon no ploupoou at trade snnenuauunhtn uh-udy amend Into a pen-load rvrtvtnglndnnu u.-Ilvuy. and mu nawcnaarrlininivilll-o!unn.gunIwdwI:k»n cu: natal-Ill¢~lNBollhn¢Irbm‘IndIha(nr¢-Ign ntbnnlhuio data: an y-nu. happumu nanum-Itynltho ybyruuuaqwrsm and anon on who Inunmuulu so but tbfix Iannnlnaolaxalnaurflfls. Lalxcnno I183. Ihlnmpor oi Dnnurulo lapnucntnlvu Invadlholnynlunlnnnen 0! I1» fl-nah urn plnlatvovlacndlnthanauavhuoxeundcncnu Innnllonn no-any. llr. l!unws.oI\‘I.r;1nIn. Interrupted Rapsuueuuulro Thompson In his Human up¢nspnofiunI& hm. and aunt- hglydmmhl Ibo nun: at luatlnnnmn vlovuuloyulwllufluhuunvbo has an!» luullunlullrluvman. Gemll-Irry%‘IaIu.ul Iarlnir. lluniau H lit MI 0! Oahu uIanInIaII¢ImIIIIII,IOp1II!hlIy mvlluulvavrtunula. («clung a. mania at human flan Inn fin! Into M11. Iiflllvyllbtnhadlilb plinulalu-nuhldnllub naotwlby Grantham Dnioafianiruuu IIaDuuo- It|lIntI.I&'I1fiIfi‘Io19Iidfl. .. mg" " *.e.~m»- umuu Ioruuurmon ‘ac ouuauou . II".:’ Dunn o: °"""" aim: fi &'fi' ---rum-o oulppro E .2. I 3 E yum. » .... 3' ;'°|WNu~w. and path unnclwwozo In be IIa,'Itu I II In none nu loruuuvunud fl WIN. 7 hollow W 11 unusual»: Its! in not nu to W‘ - W"-_ nunlaw nd mpianmn - TBOI V0, Ihaminn, 9"‘ W“! 91:51 2 an In hlbcm3«‘:'rI_Iy In um: lb-oanndlhocwupl Immune! all '17- d.uAdIMa unliulawnoonoludtandnrvand . ‘flu pgnjma :IhIlIV Iblwllac '9 muummo-mm. vyn-2%’ In In I!!! naoolpu and do colnngn him 45 Ink nho ' :h¢':¢|znIvn‘c'I.OII:fubu|.l.5l!I‘r°h.i:n-«clad» urn [Iran om ma law;-:‘A‘\vouvarI“:-t:1‘:mxI£1‘1In com I! la»! nos. $2. can n In: Mad dll’!*(‘flh‘ we Inc ” mtg; In 9fl,0I‘-0. lull II): npnclu emu -. In much» m. 13:: minor- ncnuuueul-gnu by Cnuxm-a. I [or votklnalmruuunllha VIII OIIIITLY IIDOOS0 Xflgla orlurxin Ind “ ' Mm’. .'l?da ..-:1‘ ":2-W ":::r.:.".r; :;..+:.*:m:;::'.::: we-mower I I ngwovith the salon: ‘ In nco::Inr:n:4I:nII-{Ia use ) =2 vy cxnmlne ootnh-urn "N! comma-tlnn oi the ll-maanmi, ‘IV-rmv. Am hllrfle nml Puritan. and u-0:-rmlmcln rub heflomh lktflnn lrtm 3 rnpnny Int the run umctlnn ml lunllnrn. I gvdcns. In cmélurxr it; IIIHC‘ I I| ‘H Inn!) ‘ 09 in ‘nun ’ pmuen anathema Frauds. mun nrmcr on ma I-xnxnxmr. Wuuwaml. my Ia.-Inc mambcnnl Inc was bctlinu-1:1» cuwtu eonunllxn. lonlhx-r ‘ Bnpwwuenlaltveu. lnbludlng Ewing- ". Vlnloy and Wlllluu. at LIII-hlann. who lmna bill In Immediate I-huxu um whim: of the nu hind». Aha!‘ n ma rvunlluaul IIA lnval cnlloll uclunnlcrn magba lac! cm fI.rfnIbllI‘nu party in no-.-xlug In Innkn ‘may ' «Ionic loan is clkm by my llama TM Ilu_an':A'hfl(or nnllmzixy Io vluwul mhnnco on than 55 Pliflfit Bu 5 «Lara: hunk Illlodnn lxutzlru. XIII: A. ltxcvaulon. war ocmpnv 01 I nlntlun CQO than ..I.";'I.. W Tin“) ‘II; In w‘I='~.r‘th::”I::$': m..€"“"""‘o..m.u "’d.‘mum“" %‘c’:"'.mm""° II: in UN: anal: In II the azglwlnu Ionflnu In bu u?-nmnum_ at In MI» "E. Iran acts. by unfit»; ogglgg «mud mu u 1:! H10 luv should thymus 0! tb- nx M man Ihu _ mute. Sonata I}. Thurman mud Iuaudnncm txmld ‘Dan M: 01 u . nine: you-"I. mxuwu Inlfmn: U.” unfit‘. E vlluun-m Io! muuucv ngarnd an ngnvelnu to LII! mun II nu nanml In the lam urn puud. II can cl Itlwiumul I IU Cl .’.‘:‘.-*'~:'..:I:*.":.2’:*.::.“.'**.. A tum touauuucruatlon manullbnvuclnol now “"4171 nut nan] In Iholilsulpulfonudltob cl nduceruln Ibo Iqmlhmty ma II I.-rn.-6 ‘uubrnliud u n-aitnuon «rm; OI tho Tmainry for Inior undar Ihlch II II clxemm mlnn for llnn wu nupondcd In (In cop!” u! all cut- um muln m.um.7ou.. um. Axtuul U0 Inulon. adjourned maul ' noun. Ir. Wood lnhoduud I IIIII vlfilnq nun (ls Ind:-lncdxxono 0! use Us-Ila: ' to In: no dcpnalla for nnumt-ulna: duucn . with use Inwnuu sud mun N-mlom Ill and X 0! the linked huuun. Inna Inn peruwn-an: uuunl up noprtnuou In Ibu punaun In union l,Ill. 1‘Ia(?<siumu-an an mm: It: Mom pn- Ia-nltd the mummy Inn by at uunlnlucc. .’."°““’......“““i‘..“ .!;"’£"u"z“‘:;'.“...".".‘.’.”.?““°“".....“".“‘I II . . D awn? old nglluatllu Navy P” at. M0871 Ioanam lvolrtllrtl null pmvldlnx that . Int:-odnmd nouns ol connect. matter the pm-uupllun. and um‘ » h ‘ £5: 3: n n nnpupu cow: y than I in Puuuvd coaxed. . . Mr. Isu-field. [mm the Columnuso on lulu. N-poned I mmluuon Iunnndln um mlm 1:! ma Iloufl. I0 u N! pmvldu that b In Izouohlng the savanna and puhllo dab; rnponnl (mm Ibo Oonnxnlutc on W: 1 ma ii culture ‘lawn. mun chm. nu) be nudn Iuumu uaflpt be may . ol Dlnlrtci 2lII>l'!Ifzl0fll'xOh(IIillIcf!1‘DSMfl¢P::‘ ‘H “ ya: I :1 \*oIe;ALIut .in max: I - 2» , LI an n n I Kata:-.v:'._. l.";'|mun[\‘I'InIo In?Ig:". Inn In M ' "“""7- “' "‘ ‘H0 “N101 » an tuned Hunter. nun have Ibv.-Ir I "ffltllflll In f'mnInIIIn.v «I III: \\'lwI4:. Ihn LU mI-n’1II- -mb nhuc-nu In tho lloum I .uoI nu: nu-I u 3 Ilm llnunu, shall Inn‘: Ilw ulna Or-Imrd yrlnlml and lnld uu-r Im Iufillrl I-4-nIIn.lu'I‘nlhu.I Thr .'*p4‘1|Lt’l‘IllI II cu-mu.|ltII-om for rvponn ul 5 lIVfill;‘Bhll|)l‘|B. M I I n ha I Inc. It RI mm 0 [In Dtnil ‘ unIEvu Ilxouo-1.-mm:--I In he lnlenru In! the (annals ul Inn em-n mvy. not as I nned Iulwoool Ihn whoa. ‘nu lloum Iuvnl Into Cvmmnllllso 0! Illa Whalo vnto n:I\lemI.ur.Ibc , " % (mum mo: HIM‘! (.‘o . ll lulu would nu» 11.. ml! , oi Vlrgtnln. Int agony and my Illul Ifiknn by an Vnltal Mann . la-<1 In n In-Iullnn Ilr. Kama: same.-sued I mu. auulug was Mr. llrnlnt had hum layil Ill lhnmgb um ‘lav. nml crust in tho Union any. It llmxg oppuncd the lxlll llo but luv-n In the 1:: And an (‘I hm-ul M I: tr In)-III to ma rnum la) ul- Iy In Virginia count lnynuy In I‘! run. Ir. llnuua nun: ulu durlng I in Ihc-re um boon A Iauuulxc: cl pa-opln In Vlrgluln I-km to ma Union I.» my on up MQAIE. vu ml bv.uImm |—ln'lm¢ . Ir. a nun; Ibo bill um nnlun. n,:I!o Io Iuclum Henl- lnm lu_\ nl tlxrn to no to ‘I mt-uni «um- All Ilw data M lnyn rltlzcna oi the or than can not would no: n.mmnc' Io on»-mun 0! un- nnela um. ‘liking um! ut- lkunlaaa wan-and gmmrln lb Gallon boo-can Tlmmburgb and In.\lnhon’uto than»! 010 K hndlluld dhtaynl elltma. In at IN) r. Iclahoomlhd A!- um (um mu Ibo unpnhlteuu Ihulvllllluu and Inn‘ blll. Nleunn warn endlururlna In E 07 ..:.'...4... IIDIIOII 3» an-_-. néaafluxogl awn Audtludrclolusuwouldnocuo mulled pond Ila Iall '3l’u—u. party 11:‘ «um yuan A ulnoul. mo float to clans um alum- lul In of III Ir. VII lbs I1-nulylvmlln ymaul om mlnmo In um yu- Mr. Wham: Ilumeupon. In as man curuaa mm- ner even than Ihu -rblrh In land oxlxllmoal n I took up nrounu nuhjctl. I.-uom tho Baum um usually Ahulotouuul svmmnwuivlllung-gwu southern prim». at nnlnd nu I In deum w pnmkmu. A: My Dunno and now uutnd In in I'nlIlI¢l.‘g:U$fll- sun; And was 3 «won Am: locum: Ila llouwcnuln ul rd the flout, he mu wemd {mm that non I'IlII‘,6l!I1III llnmlo ' "l1mn.Ier." M baton of kl: vnlco bu dc-"Inn-II Ilnnl In -nu ready to want mo luun about by was gunllnnaan lrum Vlrglnln III‘. Yuma uknd hlm shnthu be (wmm Ind lmn In the llcuuaem away. Ir Whlus momlnl nan:-and In the M33- uw. but wild I.» had nd Ind bvcuuu In prlwnnr 0! In: In Ilsa do 0! we Conlednnuo army. Ila unwcfmn ho hurl uwmrd and he re; (Inn I-’nI-nu men {mm I1)! VAIIII)‘ 01 VI Iruu: llauln-II Tu~IlI-can had D0111 I3» bulwly be! prhmu. Mr. ltdnm and when-. mcmalunn on um Dt!uJn« trail» sldu. L-Inlmtnl Ilml Mr l|‘hlIn'| Iluu Ind :1 land and the Hmlnnlm no ualod uvvvn r. [I-IIII nu Mlcullmn In Ilm II C.uuIln4.Iml Amlcl Li nwnu I-I uln- Iwllnnn. mils Io «mm: an-l ulkcr |I|la‘rr1.IplII.nn rum Ihn l)Imw«'rxlh' llrln OI mo ll-mm, In ulmutlu Ih-~Iup<.1 l-51 YURI‘ llw -mly '.|'fiH7Hr an-nII-x;..I.v In hla Ilnvtavh In.-In; to \h«.- ml: 1'' «Inn Illa Auuvxlnnln 4:! Mr. lluniuuta Iu llu: I--.q.uu- nlbuny nl um V¢~<.l«~uIl um nmmnm (nr Ihr .uI- Iaullnpn ul Vmlnrul prmmc-.n In I:I-nledwrnu: yxlo ms an IluM—-— II - Ilutu Ilmu Mr.\|'hIw‘nux~ »..:l roIuIIun.Ica'.¢«I Ilull In mannl1c~n on Ilw D--nmmnllr ulukv IL”: ..( n In an bimtluru II- veuuad nu and llu-In I1uIIu:uIr-lam-1r.nvIu~u «III: HIlIlI‘IIl|II'Iu(II um! II-.~rIsIvv.~ Ialwnu and lmnmlm-, hu| Mr. Tur- ua: ulmI:oudI-mnI-1- llx. \\ hzm, and um: ulo clout-In-ul Q.-I In Ivmxlvnll * In Mr WIIIH-‘n ma.-0. dc-Inuulod In know I-I3’ {v M In mu rrqnhval so 4) D) (In: rulnu. :1 -ll-I um ulna his oual MI gnu-I an-J calla] fur nm bu! Iln- arhlxvz of Hull umrlnl mam yn.dnr¢- It-Ifmoure ul vntnaibln man on Lulu -M--: -Im mnvumlad Ibo central 11- um: In nugn; duvjlx. mean. uullud Ilmu but II. uunm---wry try the In I» Ilu.-Ix II--pm IJI e After a man man um mmn u at In roam I cumyanulvuxull Ian upon mo luuw, use «Ila- | quuu-Ivu In Ilsa lat.-In-Ill. nul-jed umnn ul Ila- I I :1. . no Oummlmvnnmdo on ‘u Lg: neuuueendulcn I.luII ll 0 M. Mr. Hcfllxc-n movod to lay Iha bill on She uh-In. defame-S-—«ynnsAO. any: uo. T111 bill WM Ihtm pnnunl. Ilr. II’:-Ike pnanauurd Ibo It In r ngwu, r . . . ’}.‘u"° " .5.“u.. "fauna; -o A 13' Lulu! on Ihoaulale. ‘M MI’. Durham {mm the Oommlnu on DVplI1- I J I , not um am 3733; at 3:17 ‘II. I ?1ctA=Inr'nu Ix’: guru: and III-I: Indian In Man In no mgumacd by the um-Mun: ol Ifimmu In Ilwlr ' 11 Now Yuri, Illkh fixed at SIG ND. Ind udm um Iona um pcrqulullou luencotons M- mh ed by IIunm‘3‘¢:.wn -mull be (fJVBI'!\I_l.lflD:$ compeennixlma at tau’-‘uni Moomuyu. Pnnud and . omnmu-4. Aijnux-nod. mcu. l’I£lbI§03IAl.-6. I. 11. Du. Hannibal. Mm, Iuuluvsaumi. Mu llxnu 0'IlA.lA. llmokhnnn. NIn.. III II lInmnm'u. Juno: II. B. stun. Grand Bnmmu, )(o.. I» u Btu-nuIu‘o. Oul-_-l. ILPIICI J lumnflt In no pull uuuunaeu. ' ' " ' 0:. Run I. VAID. Vlrunh. In ngtuaud Al Ihn Plnnkvn‘. ' C. B. mmurn. 9:. Jon land ulna, In unu- Iuvd In Iluv Imzlmln. nou. J. 0. Cllmnlfll. cumin. AI-k., In u (now u we Lu-Ind», nu. til! (:30. A. I'uI:rIII.I>. I7. 8. (‘out ‘rm. I‘aunm- slnrlsham Runes-Inn Donususyu Juan: A Irulus. lam! dlaullor. Ionlnlm. II; .. In rrxlntvnxl M II»: X'1Il)IGII'. ('01. II II. nuxuuun. «I Clnrinmul, in among ,1-nu-.nlny'n nn1\-an at I n Luzlodu. I‘. x. Iaxmu. In Antonio, .. landed. Ann. 10. Ilium. nn|IlMmIm\..'I- LFIASII PA Illa. "MING 1\l_:3l‘I'. 7. Ball Juthonvulr. Ia‘ . IA link}. In Imlx-Id. m 'flmm'. .:..'.*.':.":..?."..'*-:::.s.‘.'.'r..'....*“'“**. ~- -'1: ' . ' union. ‘ ‘ on um Ill: 0. Tllnny, Pan IL |.. June». Is‘. I‘. uonw. Bprtnfilzold Ill. Prluua Bu» n-tar)‘ In Gav. Canon 11. 3. (Eu: xpnsll. Ja Iamnu (my: W. Li. nah. Annln, II}-s., In II Ibc l’\|IIun'I'. Jr .03.! M K H niInl&0o..IlA|l . 111.,‘-‘liar. Cllzuou I31»? I; J. ('.rum‘:‘nd xetuaum, oI Mun cuy. ans I no It . 0. I’. llnlulllnfl no Chkrrldo flpI;I‘nfi' I‘nl.; w. 4. null». Mo.’ 0. u. mm.{‘.?’.."”.I. ufxelu ma wile Imqmln, 11.. I. W. lmnztuck. nous.-av, .. us nun undl DI. Mn. 'IAUI L. md Wilbur I‘. Think Inn na- lo the alaycnnlxld rhino Ihelslntn-, uulaunoo out: In: Thu [MIN " pg ," . u , II ’ Inn nun " c}"§‘MI:' Lin“ '3 .....a..".L...m.“:°.2.'s2.'.‘2.’ - .____....._....._.... ELIKTFBJC l’LA$lfl:‘.‘l. ' I ' . Tlncorrmr Osman! pnmguod Inc can: Illxnfnnlnmoaiyuwmny. I)Anu.D.Ion.n gaomlnanttmzaa wealthy ..uru TI,Il'Ifl.I] cluxen ol fllrrhburx. as-«nu; byhzsluunuuugul Iuuesunmgu. TIII Own-In Moons uactxoulhu at Bolton Inn naked I qnnmlly ol ml1II::.? and ocher bcxonglux to n mnllau. uxmggtml luv rm. Till I'|!-mbllls, loumfi near [1141 City. D. 1'.. And uhlch In no oaumulmaat Home 6|-Ila lie. I. win sold yntanfln by H. Ii. dim In Cuuotutu pnnlu In! film. fluonugunhoofu an and cmmlr.-at mm‘ on my nqnnc And 81¢.-Inuoad nun, :- dol In. Imam “S Iuunlug. . moms; Imnnvm about .flD. luv. Jolt! Mam. that-rlmclsdanl In an Glendon: Oomery. In I led ‘rnundny Inma- I1 I: nun. nut Fmuvlun. P1,. manner 1: h‘I'hoIu».lIorxnu.Au~onmnn. hum unna- wan cn;:udby.m;M: as-n1.ug u Impro- I the an oIsgn:!"rc'l§u Qaimnza Ir. DJE In£l:I Oomph: .=I tnjunnlon Ilnabl-I.n mun I em-unsung Iron: wing 2?. ..,..u.n"‘°'°" 4...;.u‘.’.‘i ‘£§‘...';“‘2f.‘.“7..":‘..«,..‘.’:"3; Iuelwnsourgnt nruflligd lhoamylaotuaqxsr In Pxlllln wu Glad III (In luv Yuk inno- rIarunIu1 yveutnuluy uncut»: In mulch M-L sauna and Am: . mu. I.-Iumlu; us run- Ilvto alum Into A. 1'. Mann . um! me «Most. «annular. Hammad from - uuunoi p‘tuu3»nny at 3'34” vIda'u~orIl:o pmou-an. _____________ TEE VIBE IIILXDIID. AI laavmwonh. Inn. fluid my-an In lhfl atnhn-humane. Llavfilronnl, flu II.-The vullanm u Hr. Ghana fbultu. nnI!u¢uruanaIl'.Im and Math locum! data. In: bamodnnyuun mm-lung. fhoamanol Sun on to gay: bun than bu‘gI»f.a.fiIII.vI\I~4aIl Iuup. nu 31.6». II I: I: sound by law- M. Cuvelsml, 0. cmnuxb. 0., IAVIIM-NI an Ilauulurnnn uuuauy uuuvyul Ibo Ian Iuunu anna- yuayfibnmy. toner ol Ilmadrgynad Oran "' "' r.'.'§.... mm’ 0' . . . ‘laflfi |ItdmM£m"y.fl Ilnnx-tum, nan. Isuudnnianduohunnlunauungy . bluofluhul Calamity on In! Inhld Annual lxluniuo vlnrudidlrmdah -°“'.‘a.... ' . -':".:; . an. :.'o. In an-nun. um. . ac um. um , §II'::'.‘5'.’lI. u the on lluttaulwlifl. fl(Hl'!@,0.,hJll.IG|I'IhOCI'l|I|l|I!IIIII‘D~ Jack UINHQVIJIQQ Jaukoonfiolnlov. tpuhillhplifiblhaflinfl-Ivbacuenh Ixnumxnntca. IIa.. Hun.-J lsuvyn-on an bun hit. aw». which and umlmtshlo “man to an xuctnllhd yvmjlrhiunthn Iomnbda. Is 414 no had‘: anlhouplunu. ‘rho my: amp I: Ihlnvlnantwwlll um luau h . . .. ' 5":‘s..‘....."‘:.'..:' ‘....’ ''‘‘‘‘’‘.'.‘.‘‘:‘............°''‘‘‘'‘‘'''“ .: umnnklaytxnunkcrvaru. It lanthanum. lum- urer. Ilux man VIII be enough [or bcuuo con- mnpIIm. tiugtaflantop unusually good. A Ictnu In W. Il. 0‘llrln'n Bonn. V I hwlcuco, In ID.-4'!» Jiiur KM! ...‘ "hut 1.3“ L.‘ Iupwulyufla bIwM.Ma Ankh wolunlnnt ntouumxomlmlug to In use lawful Illa a! wow I. 0'l\rl¢a.nlI«luBonAnul.nn. nu! «ammo lain wlu. ulnlnlng and mu III: dca-«ed um 1':-0 {$0.00 on her, man: mom u um alt.-ma 14) oouuwr-Intuit‘ M nddluonul llmfi. nun nxuumluud. Exports (roan New York. HIV \'oIIII, II!) IO.--‘flu Duly l1uI1o\'lnyub- lluluu 5 Iuale Ahmvhxg upon: lnun the port ol law Ion lumen uuamhu Imnllna April :0. In- c!mlIn:!Ii.$lI.T1I «pm-IIv.nmaunIuIl In 010.411.- §I'oI aqnlmt :::a.xw,uu IIJDO ponlam ol um pn vloun Ilornl nu. Tin I:muotu.on un lllltrnry. than n Itrcnuoe. In-lug, Inelmlln $15,561.64 um:-lo, but t‘:‘fl.?l|.l" Ixllnvl II’.Ms3.I!flllm nmm pnvflvnl nl Hm gm-.\-Iona flu.-Al Ir. CU: mm. Ilulirn .uu.~m~l at new York pun:-u In-mlln ngx.-gu«Il.~d fllfifiojll. Bmpectod came Pulnonluy. Manlny llorngo In In Immanum Ilvlnu on In sled: IYEIIWS. Mar Vumlnrvmator. and Ian un- «In his man about HI «mun loelongtag to par- Ileu In-lngln an vlelnhy. During one nlgm 0| use an Inn. up my man arm 0! man cnmo MM. nppumuuy potion . uid day be!» 5041 1:1: Ilium: I20“: Illrn :!u‘l‘It‘u|a I?!‘ IMO‘? fill ' 41" ND II III! prz:b,nlIrl ‘grad. r“'.’::.l'l';9"In{ (in wuprng, HM; IV! -MO ’ "WE I1 I V 7' "HI 0 n-u(:¢ hm: nIrv.omIy'I~I.u| mm :‘OlIl14'lI|fi1.|lO: I all- I It!’ I I‘ I ll 5’ I I ... .’.!-2:911:12. ..‘.'..'2€'...1‘i.. .'.’.J‘fi .£.':‘3.{«"3'£‘-... 4!‘ H1 lluu HIM Illa-lo-ulu llaI.I(h:nrlIu bdrl oluusulolnadtutlrgnlorkhabululdbumb. and Inn Illneund luqnlry Into um conduct or an um um Inullncsom. manning the am loud at can-inn an fnllartt] axon um Aflamoou: hraflvu by my euumyovlndlv on 3.1!) lull. III: avian. must” I nape-l uuluzn. umu admin mu a nun um: I. H JIIMM0 hp 0:. I 3‘ dflitf. I build: nuum-MI um Qudlh hid bum un»um.I In Vidal II. 1.00.10 ulw wamouay oulllnllhuunuouulnm fnldty an “I? mnouuhuabacu" uun h%l“l‘llounl glm ' ' .iu iounuugulusnnu. was man: :3Iarm4uInwl>«ryibo::nlao. Iluu Inl- Iuudvaancuua :n.r‘a:‘|l um Inmlnluon ul noun fill! but unwi- Gov. cumin. cfllllnnlu. wmn uI0nIuIn IN Board of Public Clurillu. Thollnnngwuwntofthavu-Imn mam. lb- 0 ldtuflonl In bl fbcmfililli Invhnflcndd. Imesumacakautbaobho-Dcaaarnk umanm». In... low Ia.--01:1. Onllam bl-I LI‘0IIfldwIBIIQ¢$IhlIf'9I’Il-§¢!fl!fiIIlIV§8.|- Ila! flfia Jffifil 31128 0' ILLIIOM. KXICITUR DIPADTKIHT. 8rxIIIu)‘In.u, uny lo. 13.1 -17.01. I‘. ll. Vflnan. Sm-nary ll-card Mun ("bu-(mu: lII—ln Wow oieauplntnunathopanolaanaxtaud uni»: panouuco mu clmrnu Iarcloxhlnfl 000.. lvyfllla Intllllnuonl. I burn dfllnnmed to dlrtct I xvnergl and Ihonmgh lnvcollntlnn at this whole t1Ib)cn‘I by the Ilunutlomnalr at-man 01 PI: bllo C |)I.T1HGll. I III) ‘I33: under Ibo Iulhnrlly mutt-r-rl'd upon I3I.ma-nut by my lm-I cums rd Ina fourth Iuulun III In nxappunnl A rll 0, 1.1.9. which his lfi. [Ah . Tm: III Ilu-mlum tank ol the nine Ixnullutiunn an or the Iupo.r¢_l-Ion at the llvurd ol mama»: to Intnlah and Imunmll In your nlil-cc :5 I114: marl:-at puulblo dag . An In- nelusnnc nI Ila:-Ir-N nu Ix-dgrn-. -honing mtuun IIIII arch In- » u Al In I‘l.h.III’I clawing, Mr , ha.- . Tm-nl-bod. and Im I that at Oowh-'-r. I578. lo Kl.-o A0111 mm: . Ir.-r nlnom sun; In each I-uaivlmn In In In I yrtvplza U! by ,nqn. Lita yam. mm: by J nnuux c-wwlmumr any I‘ un Inn: in humid‘ I-- mllmrt lhwnm», gnu chm n-mom hum Iran» I at Iota-AI sop-my. unn- lo titular: 0151939 M'?(‘4!l‘lnIu_ you urlll pn-wen-1 In uxunlne ugh at (lam in «call. mam. now-. I‘\:‘I:1”Iu<»IIxpnm um -mva rllblflrd Iur uIl.In.I Illa and ollm name! An shown In th- bllln In you: I . In an-cvnnln what pmm. II «my. WW‘ "I-11 cmlmn derlnrmaa IMII more-a. II mount)‘ 0: «II-ulublr. you VIII nlru haw samr-l-ts ul clmhl . and n! mun-dnl [or me sums. Iuvnl In 71.": lur nag-Iv.-mun. I data: to know (I) ~ 5 B3‘ cowlnlnlnuu hnu-ha.-4-n mIuII-. (I). How IXIEIGII A. Ioundnnun (or me was eaten. In In-I. \)'l.uu us than ‘prhwlpkn and mmmau Iu.luII"“ by “IR nu-rnl IIIUIIIIIOIH In that pnrrhm-v nun! Inna III clothing. (I). Tim mmuuev In Ink‘!- Ilu: IsI‘I!(Hlu~Ir rlutblnx Iwurmlu-. (3) Wllrtll If Jab] hunt In um» lnulamvsn «ha I uurwuu Ohlhlu prkaun lur cXoIlIIu,I,au:. (I2). Vluullu-..r Ihu qunllly ul I-louulng Iurnlc-In-II la In-um than lsnhoald no. (1.)'l‘Iu-u-nauct In -Innh lb-‘ munrnl II B1300 and II lull “'IIllIllN‘l' Ilnr ‘Hal-1 (hp! Ill Iunluvrn I1-rvlwul on Ihln am-nu:-I all paid law um uuuunm «:1 HM: nncnu In nlllullunm. In run: of opcrlnl nun ylnlnu madn- Idunl. II any. um I make u n in rummlnnulnu 01 -.-wch nut utuetlmr In I llmlll In-dg'n¢‘d lar Iho gnu-nll naunn an In-ll-cue-.I won or nut. when unit! the I-xumlnlulumu nl llu-nun am-nu nun luv l'nlll]')ll‘lII 1-Inlay In muulI In vmlng brlnn II:- eunu: I,'ummlanluncI~n ul l'uhllc Chumm, Ind gnry will rxnmlhn Ill! um» and rvpon In mn- vrlIIn¢......c-luaIu.na nun mnumncnduaum \’cr wzsnmllnully. 11 )4 (b 3. u. I'vI.u'I. uo\-emu IT. LOU!!! Ill $l’hll‘I"I'KR8. Au. Invjun nrunlclng In the crluunol Gonna an In men In cl Immlnsuxn-nu.1uau Du’: Izrmu In cuenlqy lvlrasonl (mm pm L nndrr nu-III-nriv Inr Ion ‘nun Inn nmnun vlth lnuvul tu M11. ud lxu Inn.“ Iar ulna Inonuu. Juu: IAXIJ yvaltuilny kind In Ibo Cnm Iunlouun lot In lnruy rubbery upon Jul»: II: Qsmeu. and dlarhurxlrd [mm I-uuudy an (bu dirldmuwv. Ihlch about‘ him lnanocnt. In. ru1.wvAnI. at No. ml Grand mvuna. Ihealcmay nu-II I turn I-um-I ul I flowin Io aull. uul (.‘a%I)..I.«nIwfl| III-Irlla II.-mum aw ‘Iamum. burp Ala tum! In area at tho Ilhnuon at [unusual mm It. Wruh. ‘rm: Ike rr m Ilw Alloy wall DI Itaelnrnl human o.m .!II.uIIanIuIuno¥a-unglnuwum uuutlhln conqlltlun. and llnhllll. any Inomau to 14:] down um! ru;_;:¢u unto-an Injury to y. Ilulldlng ll nined In In Jonah ll 1. III um Ibnndwny. I: Ilaeauollanahn omneml an Annual: IBNVI VI. W. Jpn. than rv-Into. I.. l. \‘u- llul lhmlhhn ycmordn In we (‘In-nu (hut-I sq nvdlnu to IIIII pln mm a bu-um ..r u- rlnllnul IILQJ [hi I hnntln afeosssfluen. «men use mum «III nu! aux...» Anna that bvulw nu Innso vuolol ll-vim: Pusher‘: Hair: lm in mlllnamul. on Ian» "('01. new MIIA I. ll-ml I 0' out yunmln lllvlflwlllfl. Ir Il‘|:l‘Ifi‘|:“lIIIlI I: was 0! Hm tau u. vmou \ ynuy Ann. Dsuugu womI.1-no mun mm bum Imm Ilmuuo aunt. Yutuuuu momma 5 bone In-I In Inn uuy. I Inwhqr II No. III In mnnu ufuu wngunwuulm II and on Wnhlngwun stun sun NE u laflutvflh It ulllln! II“! I unwound u.u-mmuu. vmnlmsnllmnn II llsnwnun and and sauna fxhnluni Iron norlval fl the u m I . ' rmhcr n vln In III. won, llI..—Iu\ sham um. pmtnua y Ian M. Luult. lam um V M ‘ Ill It-cllgtou ‘Iota. fhlnhfiont cl Ilu lhnnnunnnl Gcnlnu by Inning In "Yhnclptlvu :8 Babylon." Daniel I. 3-11; 1 lunau DI man than mdlnnry luumx In. I]. 0. man. D. 0.. mm nu ma swans. Ilonolllullxo Y. I. 0. II. rooInnutmonIo- day In lands:-school Iauhusa ma DupI!rIxa- Infinite. LIDQIINMOIHIIIDOHMKY. I. 0.A. I'ooInIIhIowunIn¢uIo'uIocuuaarIIan ||IwiIuHtr.J'uIuDoxuIlu Iuaulcvu-yauun Ilcyluhnlnuma-Ur. uh]:-aiming-nlzuo yldmuaflflhnfltuotdlflik. ) ..._......_.......___......., El filth! Ki Sflltoffllhonwl’ 1'34.-Ilalhllnudld-uapnn y. '1'» iIIuu¢cu;IIoI)J'r..I.\v.wnno flhl V n u.Ihl.lauowI lhllnodconyuy Iraq 3-nun-My Ilrjuululplwn In I.hiJ1.I'ry.uho llurnhlluddlbu-fllon, mean 1 vamlcs xwncao. lnuI.nn4aIII|.lI walnut. unseat: Inn um or non ntlho you In Invorul nmllnj Q '_ Mania» 3 n'+.:..**:.*‘.':m..~:*'*.r.'.‘.':. IEO m. but ms: "t fl?.|»1.. Mal $0 W. O . nun.-isyfinu and by ‘I ullawnya. Inuit. lA.I:. my » DU! 2:: I L.AIuInva vbounlnlluguaocl r nonuuuvuuxosnlaama. City Ii“! Irma. ..'fglllI VIII! Hlmflfl pefllilfl lflflud 1&6! aollnhua stub I . 31 I; wnflhu Ind nxmnru ‘hm llodnl of hmlln lm wnucntl. Iuvln I omnaw muouu. man u “'3 “'3. ' “no In "3 and human. but In‘ I I ol Hutu colon. VIII Ilnotdnr. . ‘nmpu-taco In Onroadelot. Al (hmndalu. Ihln Saturday cvmlnt. a pub Ila Iempemum mccilug In llm uumu 01 Hope Dlvlnlun. No. UV. VIII be held In Illclr hallmar- Imr ol Ham and lnnklln. unulv.-r um rpm-lal flu-ucuon ul the (Sand Dlrlnluu ul um .-snnus mulls Ivllllnndflrruad In .l.u. ulgmon. .. .I. £.I!aI;..Indl l)el‘I1uIcc. DAM. Clay Hanan In um utsccunl. Yunnan nl huupomuca Iuul um . 'dnn u ol Cu-omlelun an uportod to be pnaum. _.._._————-...g.__1_ Uniorulaawo llrlcllnyar. lbonly um: o’clunII 11ml-Ida) utu-moon, rhlkvlbrlclluyer unwed Wllllnna Itataw wow as work ontbn VIII at 0 building now bum; bnllton SI. haul» nvnmo, nun Ecwsntennln final, Ibo lclioltllnx an Idllrh be llama ‘an; any, nclplxaving mm In um tmnmn 0! A n-I In: In ma, n lllwlllmrv ol nlonul mm;--us-a In-I. Th» mun mmlvl.-d n lummflulu In Ihu luwk of Mn luutd. bcahlea bung Iy hrulwd nlmut Ilm body. Ilo Imp rl'Iu0\'Od In his home on .‘HImu:I-nxluuul Ilcutuu uucuu. um! Included I23‘ mu Ilmuka. ..—— —— Oumplnlntn Agni”! n Colulabh. lhmry lmnxw. I damymaa. III-lug on um Kncuml Iluxlgn mad, new In: ‘mmo-Milo ileum. nmpluned In Capt. Fox. nun rum mamas Ikutau. ycucniny Inornlng. mu Con. tame Iluximlt hm driven 3 lol «I No «III: III a ‘upturn which In (Kll Md Sound, and N. n-ml angina um» In,» .'| . Fax um um; rmuplnhwn 0! Ilnll IIIIII --of In cqngub 9 guy. In; Ulllutl ol puma Inml I an omum at we '.":.‘.‘.’."..".‘.'."‘...'3t.'.‘.'.a u!3."‘I..........." "' "“'.'.'.‘.l“ ‘""" M . ummuy mm. to him. " " ‘flu Biron. I-rwwm.I.s.Ir..II lO.—-W n I 4 cool. Dotunad-«»n1Ii.‘¥tIAkfln‘..Il':.uT]I'b‘l‘la.'(.'l‘(?l rlrn llnlr, \‘Ivn Uilrann mun thing, In I-cl l Illw onuns. any ll.—An'1vnd-—KnI¢~Iu-1 Inc a I. Vlrkaburg I7‘. I! I‘h-Inn, murtn nut. an-I4. II. n. Imnm. Isa. Lou. Wllulhmr nlr , uh: - non-r ll ‘-2 . Knnxtrx. lA.. MM :5. [lawn--Kola may-, I p In. flu boil up. Rlu-r lnlllng flatly. Raul Katnta 'X‘nNu!an. P.L)1lnMAl!a1!.flt!l!—4al In my Marl &. In-«annulus d Inuit: much. ‘on WNTIII Dtrr-Iv-4 °-'5. "§.:3'5».L‘°§ -‘:'.'.‘:'?..':..:.*?.-..'.=.":*..;t W M . m!fl........ ....n- 3‘ '-"*"l'::E‘.I.'.~.' ‘"9 "‘-'-m..~...*'.~.*.** "I . .. Ifl Larson in, BI Lantnuullwn Ia- mulullny-I!3.—l.onnIz was an me: nufaou .. M350 -r.a. «rue» I.c. 21-1»: In Inuit olsInn¢Iraa‘oua4s|uu.nuuIIuko Jlxnfllualrli . . . . . . . .... .. hull! .fllu|nT!|nuummu& «mam... .. ... kflfll C-I lhaflbrllo l'..l nv1n-- ty Hurt MD. likodn oenllnnllhabl l.U.IIaa-ntIo«l.H.K1:¢¥a-av-—l.al I. my gm-.1115. illntisullnxucnulrn-I-an.Lu-act 2” II . . , , . . . , , . . . . . .. . . ...... ll. 8rbamIaIo cu I!‘ II. Lu» :1 :3 In Ialngintmnthea.-’Iquarwrvlmn.tnIy -n (nn-s»om- lk:LAXlO.. ... ._ 4!. Q. A. Inn on) ml. Vhn-H~--Ina! 1 In Not-I I 11 uslsrb M. 0-urgu. 1.2- In-I A nub" an uufntv Hr!-I-1—1ptI:£:l -an-rant, . an O (I.1\'r:-an 9| ml. to nine -lulu-I 1 Inch. no in: lllu WI N:n'unuuu and. no. mun; ll l’u-uylun-nu an-r.uv-vsunouo -an-un,-.... 1.831 to J. V. M n-Inn In mm -Nklrrltuu-out porn-ll —-Imam Iurn.|I'y..... . LEO 7.. J llllrz-4-ll to uIxu—--(A1 lll rllg Hm‘! O71. Had an Itunau-nus Itruot----vilhvlfll wu- nvnu. . ._ ._ . . l.CmtII II. A. Funn In nun-—hI!no-Ihnen-an panda —v-IlIIa.pulIll'I|||I . . .. .. .. . . . Lfllfl J A. l'tn‘:r1l-:7“ n'r---law In dl blur! I m M..." L‘. d I I I Ian. J. A. ‘III!!!’ 63!! ‘lift: In‘::I9‘ Marl , 'l,.:.‘Ik.dl:‘CI.l‘-an: II In I...--an ufaro-— ‘ m R. Irma In I-H- 15%|‘!--(:4 In any la-lnrl l¢.'.:.a lurfl Iuulmo --u Mlnuu-.-u Ix” ‘ . ,uvflgIV... . . . . . .. . .. ,. \\ . W. !l"'Ir1In I’ 0 In - J I.-.4 a Im—I.u I.-snub Ilno at has nu. squad.“ I3 frrl cum 0! l'.IIn I-rnno 1.1: in LL. Iirtduo la . IlIIIIuurn—-Ina! In em qua I33. I» lr~¢iuuIIIIuuull nu-mu -u \nwwvvwwuI>4 I nnusnxvl . mm. on I l.. lu-uu.«| In I . Iscb-gnu Lu lu fl!‘ Mu!-I IHLR hut I ludwq no Itanrvni Nlrtl . .. . . .. D A Ilahla-In 1:: V. mp-n -114 I‘? In M.-rt I at -uhsllvd-mu «I lam Ind . In: II: II. I (‘cum Iul lo I. ' sulnn-»InI no In lulurah 4-A1 lxiul - nuuuu---I. In new, LI». (Inna! I run: ta: 13> K. K. lllflnnal-Ind In J. NA.1lI.IIllh4""|Vl" lull In 1.1 In-I llurhq-1--n nrnl llur .1! [4 hit nut:-I. tart-nu \\ dual -(row: um (Ln llrnur and In I-I---I cm (Cal Is... .4 ruurth mm. lm-u nun.-an ma \I-Iuu«.—q:m.- rI.In.- |,cn2 II) II. II. D. l'hIIv1I.l.InJ. ‘Tn:-vwllr-G and In Iuvh on mum III». In! xxflfifll nllvv I. amou- fd hoax In Page ueuuo fl|ll?I'l|3fl'l I I70 .11. |.vI.mn<k: to W Iklznn-drt -<me—lal.l In In!) I. I And I h Nari I -4 II N \Inxuv‘I Irrl un Banding . An»! In in !4.~a| .4 Ninth -In-In II In |ulrrIrr~ gm Ill nkbli-.a II on nu ll-n am: an). \n\~|IM.\-unl ounu . . m.lIlHI' ll 1. (‘I-lrazsu In J‘. U ('-onmor-- \lI~ru-L\anov- any-an — Ilhuu tuna! .. . H. II- J. u‘I I-om-n In , I’ (‘ulna-u’n III-vlnmu ~ «nun-tIraln4rIIb\~n I-unnly . . . .. an ul- A. (‘luau-pzrl In Ii. Pltullv---l4)1lu rlly Zulu-(I §.l;lmI!lnlfil8lBlI!ctt.I. . .. . $9” W. than In W hrslwr -but 3:, In v an 1.4 Dada‘. oalufirunnn. Q "GI 0% Ilrldnq Ilnrv IN LI? 2. I‘ Houhlul. A thud-rv -Inna my Natl In. x. mu um: us; A'.J.u.rv -In-I. . In an H’ II (‘nu-v-v tow. rozlm-u-—lxvI It: at Navel B0. In In»: mama on raw Ila. -- ‘A man Ishtrz nu-I In! In -Lana Marl Ml It-rl on ‘um ya-o ma-nuns h-Kr 41:91:51 nu- nnlv . . I M II. 3:111:10 I. I‘ lid-Q Iwfluu Hulda n—~m-- In M-fir! |4A‘u.<.nn<l I’:-Am null.-u uvrl-Iwlarx-r1I\—-Iclannul -unuuy law :1 ll llnh.-um u II II .|lI(A7uII..n l,--I ln Olly U04! Hi-bl. ‘lint! um s>alla|$uvull"Lan Nr!I4.. . .. . _, lit!) 1. .0. Min" an I. Ilhrrwnghb--I441! u Nu-.II l\~I. :1 II-M 00 L-I’-A; -Lu-rt . 1.10: "- (I I!rhIfl- r In H Anne--ny 91 ll I...-u I‘. II lznmlul In ui-vb 0. unl Am.» I hr: ... um-.|l nl lull-nu-v tthw I. L41!-nu b A lnodhauurt —-Lung’! 0! Man‘) O at lhyv-r'o nlnlnl.-5-vn at r4~I lull at omnmnu qunu an In-as 9:. M. In-u (‘umm-In II: I-I) IL Ihlinrilna-L-run ll .II.n»ln;rI LL.-- I'vu- um-I. -ml um! 11 ll, our-Ihlrwl lvrlvflflfll I--l..I‘-14-rnnn mm and uumam Hwluu--n -)‘I'u.lI«a ‘II -nu! nuns-I) . . M3505 Li ITTOCJ-IIII¢'1 L» I‘. nub -I44 M In -km ‘em I la punlunu ghoul |'I.:. I). ‘H "Q17 on urnnin Iwunau . . , . . .. Luna: 33391:-s lad M-vaudmlauuzlcyu-unmu. Ila-ch-an-em:-I -Kant... .-. .. .. um I'.|u~y!nM A llalunl In In mL block liixla I'v¢I oi Tuna an-I-J. «no! law and H .Ilrv1I>n Iu|dTrIIl|IIIr--I1 Hall! I. 1.. Ann: I-.- II. mu Illlunl unu- [Cull-mug I'uuIp0.l3. ‘I5-amt»; 3 ha H -.-I Muanaiuadtrurl |\ In. I. Ilul1mnuu. 00 “Karl --u \| I-l'|-1["Wl In-nuv . I II: A. IM-I-upu |u L. ‘I’. I-van Ian. my total ms. In Inn on Imaluula angum -- lflhncl DIVINE!“ LG: I! I‘. bl-»nuI»!.l -uas-Lu-I M -ulvwulul ‘gun will 5 H11 nu lhlawa uh-I . III: In A. .nuu1}:I.. II II... 1»:--(III la. M II In mm-n ma. 'II- I I ll u?’-'u‘.1l‘.ta‘I‘."...'.‘:Z‘.§; s'a."u;uI...'...'...' .i.;.‘«. ““ ‘ h-‘I IVQ II. than and. nub] Ma luyuuzal 22..-c.-‘ztlh ulro-ct»-In: 91:: tuna!’ 1.13. In "lilac-I x:0.‘.‘1‘l; olnzl -I.” . . ‘LG! :1 ‘Fm, wavy n0 Iaphlanna nuuuu. with m .K'.‘Z'..""""'.. I iI;u;',';‘I;;;i;;sa,".:;..;I'm: ""‘" ‘sat--¢an‘n,-I}:-analog-nu.-la. Llosn iagfhnbtguraroun may 9 In-uunIuA.l' ll-lA>IlnI.l|yHImfi l4 .‘"fl9flrI I no... .. Inn; 1. ' I-H. '.Knrf::::uIlnl Hanan . . . . . . . . .. .443.“ um cm as} ‘I II. 0: log! on I; an mun. .. 0.3.. «- IAN -ante‘ lmvvuhlp Iuumnnplun. can ‘my v~’I‘---"'."..‘-?.‘.“.'.‘3E-I-‘«~a..=~.;t- ""°' . .':.---m--I-.-'E..'~';: ~ . . If . . no:Av.IommdMuu§':n|I:I.ruw1l.(§r: nw I I ‘wan ‘A 030%“ . . . . . . . ..xI!.‘lil 'I‘a'.-&In I £%.."’..’:"t.2.. J. . ...;'r'is.*a'.'.'.'.;;:I.ia'.'.;.'a‘.‘.'5;;;.'.; J. . .....I.."" “"¢a"iga:" _ r can u nu "" I $2.-3‘;.:-'.-1-"-""-SE4‘ ...... --»-r‘-“’ .. I :?“:'h ' -u-Iacu at - Bale c-nnInnI'.kk"IDun-I. I II ea:-5-. .. ..-'-...-.*.-..'=-.-. '1:;I:z.*'.:m.': W m 3;:-3ufiu Cora-Snail Hid ‘...-==&2:=....‘»««=»-" :.;...»«*='...«= .. nanlun—vIIlIuu wunnty.’ . 3 “""-iuiuaa umrs;_,____ " KENOSHA wmzn cunt" XXKDSKA. VII. 01 LAKE IXGHIOAJ, “15_;£..I.~.I.s.'..;:.*am.:r:.':aI::.'.+-..<a'.--....-2: (umnu '3-um I-nun an-nu: as-may at '&':::9‘1iJreu-n what: u uunumenl. lac gzualau nbtnau 3. 5oY_')jL1l‘.. I'll ¢|.("1:'n. ' "Z:§'99.9e:!.9.NALj._.__fZ:‘_‘ IflHmAhVKRb_lTN|Vl§R§WY" " ' Aduuulou llnnlnulou M. Clnclnnutl. ll.-!!7'!.‘-I. I“|!AI1‘.’V:'l'lf9$! [Ia HIrvll\:’(‘Mr¢‘¢‘: A it II In! I . -r .uCl'Kl¥l" .cnI I-rlvo-¥.’IlAv HI~4§:I‘.k\la-no! Ind 031- IA~ III-hoof. -III hi lualiunuluuc 37 flan! aulna manual the uh uh xo.dI.'\voaI my men. up man. 5»- gm ngu 3. II. an an . ‘Pusan rnuzuulmu, -mm HI MA-Min! whh Irma he-M In I‘n:nIu-1:1;-I-. an Ix-akin‘;-II tho blond In tour Ila ulmn dtl.nI1l9v‘IlI -all : .Iilv¢u.lI1. up-I opuu lo auwn upon pc) I... «I .4 n he II CD. I‘-u-no who In punhcn cum!-un«-m an rnquvd win omnha lotnlary all Ila:-uni um».- um. Lhmbmr. Nut. nllhrlr pr mu lv.t-mu I'll-«O and so nu man I»: Iunhu mu. 9 Avtruhalan ltnzulunllom M lho ’IIIer\IIy am an M54 M Iinrlngsall Inch you an on than «ya nu- Iunluc like Inn \\ mun, nulsuao. (i'1LIll'{ I "A (5: 133:9; AT IIFJDUCISD BATES. )All’flRJ|dIwrIII¢ Io Mn I I-«Jun mum-h I l.nu-Ian talfiatu conubtnlnnuu name at we Io-an run. nu HERA Jtouly fun on 71‘ u I unun ml yum. prmlrgn (lim- ; unit. Mutual unlit. Anannl |lI\‘1'U.. .. . ..|J I-lwt-than rnIlln¢.|ruh~r. lllnuds wo- rttullnz nur. , , . , .. , , _ ,, [Mn Ron-mu. hm alumna. In any at tho cam- olnrleo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘non Louis C. llnhlv. no.1 I In .no r: n.. . uIoI§'I'sI'.§I:n. :10 -ma'I"I n'o'nI. '35 :''a‘.''.'.' 3121. W KHCN~\l%ufl all mo-or-MI: um In an L: mm lining. II:-n-07' ::d':'»'II"xoI.lfvwva.r-d ‘M y : WINCHESTER‘ SPECIFIC Plllu "”‘*’..:.“"-,.....:~ .*..I:'..... mafia 3.. noted on y by WINCIIITII O 00.. chv-tun. IO Jab» HI... In-o Ink. ' 3 :FRU.!I ms unhfiunluw Wm 5 uummxnm nn MIDWAY‘! II II. I! xntzmn Ant: FIJI") van: roan urvrnux 15,... "-"’ "’“~-I---or.~ I. Is?! nu. m. n. J.‘ human] can and pan aunt!-an. Ofl"L:‘I! Y " *0 nan ban. '11»: I: an mum g 3” $2.. at ""” :::::..u-. M -'-'~- M -m H» # “V “#007 -.1 In bulk dc- DIW "IAIN [I I! I , I’?-Tauruayma n-.Le§‘.'iu‘.‘I'..'..q l;'m.«§LI' "5 u:'§41?7I‘¢'°.§.‘ rm" ’“'?I'II'IxLuw wxzb. R. R. R. BADWATS READY RELIEF Guru the Wot-stfnlulu mm (hula! hut: Kllitu. NOTONE HOUR- |fi"'N=4!¥|(lNOI»lIu'IInnua|\u-! uaynn can VII)! In. u.u@'n~n numjrgxu ll 1. cup; yo] I! run I$tVlr'!. 33:11: The Only Pain Rem8dy TV: I I Ia-no my . ;. 5.3 ..'h'.......’u.'.‘.;".".'..".I’ 7*.‘.......‘..'.,.lf.“‘.’:;1 " nun lamp. llun-ash, Iw-mu. In mun.-r flauuhar "fnna. bv our 4 > unaltnn Ill crux UK’: N h\'r.s1'v murrm. III‘!!! III! v _ I mw;4'A_h:' vlkulsn: 01”!‘-xIl'rurIAx' uffiilw It}.-l|§l.§.: kuum fuamqxc. mi DIulll)|.9d -III: ‘damn nu RADWAY'S READY RELIEF nu. . I.V'Vl.A|¢\I.\ .-'u..’_§'.'.‘»"‘r'f:{;"§"§."§ -'.".“'“ I.\'vL.u-III .ll'l!“lfI'\.A.‘:‘yx#J;/":1)‘\;%'?-ELK "'")mm' COIL}: Tlllu - I r 'W""'"'|' ‘-' - Hvl II‘. ||ll:II'I’lUill'§ "I," ‘Am’ m_u_M mm mum“ I-mm .1.-rrI.I'r~¢-'. ..A, N H” U HIHJH‘ VI‘ 'r:Ij’n:'I'Ii-inn. lIllI?l'MA‘l'f!'l-I. « nu.Iu..u.\1.UI'.\ n )'1!n~_rI"-nx'r1:gI_ ‘nu Ippllrnfinu at In. [;,,.4, n,,h,., ,4 ‘M H W mu-4b:v;uhI_fI-: pun on «mean, n.nu mun: ‘If’-'f__! ""“"“1~"'¥IIn nus. Inn)-lot M ruin wul. nmxu-u II. I . » ~ .. -9-. "W1 . -uéi"-'u..I:.‘:‘.‘.7f-. '‘‘.t’.":_ I. I-. in II»: II Lhv north. AIM nu Inn. ,1... |-..-_;,,, """""‘ "5""|"' b"'_I7I 0 an I I--xv... ..1u....|..m,-v. Rnmly ll.c-ll-I -uh nmn, ,; (g 1 -11.4» In -nu -III rll Il\"I4ho~o-r In fnruu I-I-.v-vrr ul arm: 1- |; 1; In Inn. iulwh 4, pg 55;“... n . _ Fl-I\' ER AND AG UE. rrvxn AI-‘II ' ' . “...... ...::‘:.*..:::‘:°..!:=:.:.*:~..-.-..,:~;::,': and I_h-I all «Ann Ila-lnrlnm-. nun---4. an-m._-1, 17 -I- I. \.I-.- a and "um I’--nu 131304» KAI» ?! _1“oI'ILtz--»wm.«:uIu~.u\-sun: nun UIJ Vmy (ruin pc: h.u1._ HEALTH! BEAUTY! HI 4 M M . 37 534%? nu: ma 7.‘::I‘*..?.‘.'. "I.~..':.?u:::: DR. RA"DlIVAY'S Snrsapnrllllnn RI_‘.s0h'0nl. Iv-uuuno nun mun! I-(mama; f|:r'!2 an q-Ia, an " ::'..::*::..'::..........**' '-': .::::.'.::*r'....--‘~ '~ Bury Dny an lnrrcuo Ln Fl;-sh “Q Welglzl In Scan and Fell. ‘HI! GIIIIAT H1001! PFRCVIEII. !'.v-71$-vvvv at! J»; --l-‘v--fin‘-mmn Ilwmln-nl «wanna- n run .I A 1.. .Iw-nu. Inns‘: and‘ uh‘. » --I n..‘. -(flu. Ila. ;'I‘dtm.,1.I'|.1‘: yr: v--ol ....f"‘.n.l' -.... I‘-.'.".:. .'.. Em. ..'........,'?'...'...“‘.‘.c7."...,. gr n-nu. the--n In ha I, In-..u. 1w.,..,,,n, I-._I-m;'r.I....I. in ..u..-.- p.... .5, ".1", nan .-rs. nu-suvvc. U" "-4;! |"""I:-‘I-vlu|‘$:'l Anita.‘ 'ilu|7Ik1lI*:ll.V:l -‘."|"- 90'" "'0"!--.3‘-~I mm Ilw hU=::. Ihnalnlnlhn lb--us. . uI“~3»u-at Hut Ila-mm! II» III -Ilhln IN mall I at um vumlw ul gadanfluu-vs-¢ry,ondnfiv :9: run um I. .-I’ -:.°~ ““'“'.’.‘l:' -*.'.....' ~* ":--*«-- -~-- I I wound. -nu "I...-...I.g' n4-ma no rule: I fl¢';w7'fvlIIIll€*l! {In} an ' !ln'II|l'.::[’w\l¢rpp‘5:, mfiallh new 1:1!-Ila! m from ' a.l‘Ilr) -41): I’ —I 37131! w;:“K*"I«-inc: rhla .. :lI“.'...§:."'...»..”'|:1_.':'?.'.'..3 . “I C I1) ‘'l““- "5 "‘I"|1" ‘W : Halal. OI-«I I-\n‘v‘xl‘u1'l u p:Io lluul Illll In! Inn.-cu am my, guy.» ' 3,. gr. Ippulh Ivu,.m.|n; [uh m.| u.a,g,; ..."... ‘an! only does 15- an-upumnn lb-mIu-nu unul all mum»! An In In ' , ggngu g;»'uuIuw.v:»'g'I"u::uI ‘In: M §.‘.'I"n':“L'.'u.. wlyw IIIID Kidney and Bladder Complaints, M W D . .....- "W...- ..;::'.:.':.*:.:.-:.+.:*- °'..':* *-::.'...r "‘*- '- Nldllllw -I'.m~‘:I7:. m 3.‘? In a ""“*'.....:."::I:-.":”.;'.""*. .....“'*". '“:.::t.*..*'~..I.-‘ 3 an Inna us: mm: of II! Tun’ Gmsruu Ound by ludwlyfi Bunk-IIIL D:.|lumu'd BAN had unx-In II the glut”:-._:o'r‘lI." I Ira: I ‘W m...3IuyE; I=:.|ud no I I Ifiulfl lot IMIJN . m:;l_: ‘'°‘*'*''-..=:.'.'..*:.'...*-v.:'.'-.:'.:.-:.~.::;'§.. .. E'..‘-‘*"‘..:.-:::.~.‘.'.-.:~'....x:.*-.2...-:.;;~ -3 I-”"~'-‘I’ B ‘ 5| ' TM Inn! Immt In In ‘”~'"' “I-a':‘t W "':ubt:al'P:l:$‘50ulI II II FSXIS. - - - - Olrfltfifflfl. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. AN‘! .‘\mIm|. !4Irr1I.. :31! 3. ms. 0:. l..u'wu —~AIm-I Mr: I luv! burn Wit» uohpm, !h~;.ulnIluy l'lll\. um! also no II; "Ir 1 Ha- hd Ia-v nu urarul (Inn:-umlln n nlnl-rIlI Hm maul uulncnl yulrlnm at on: H1415.‘ LN pnon-used 0. 1'8: Iron me Luna‘:--unlnm. My -run III in ‘ cvfuu annual-v\At\l with yvnorul is my next! xuvuds |‘ll Ilar an Iv-vi ' [vac . Inuqznn cl-ream-Jun: hm -I Brunet! ‘:0 Roll . nun-um!) -dour houses «I MAI.‘ *4»! all Ind- II-nm I121»: -1 Nut. 3'-’§':L ...: t‘:u;'."'-"M Th?’ ml-r. Another leucr Drum Mn. I’. Ktnpl. nu. ll.unuv---- am Mr I Inc» mo mun: Cind- dvw-Iv Lulu I) health In gmallv m-pm-I~l lay lhl u,Q.J‘;:tn url|';II'vnn.d7:I1vo : unuu an en- |r¢ gang up I our I I M: n... nu I! lit. filling-vu-Inn. nu! Iuy vvlrhsv 4”’ ‘gnu Lug. I Insv um n gnu! nun] null: ['45- nununcrua m. ...-In nl IIHI -umuh vial mu yam 4-no Iuc um. um [nun UNI». awkuukbnuu. Ihnv Invmulm K- uma. .-an qutxn . mnnln-1 rrun: ll-ls Won- Yun. -III. nnfvn. la. 1‘. 1')‘. W. at: VtI|b('|l1a!t| --I cub ‘Iln Kn xv II II In lid). and ten L2-mnlcv-:1 lb! noon» ol ~v!7‘.u-1 mug I-:41!"-v! the In-solvent um 4:-uTuIua.-I A A In tuwrmnn nfllflid «I laltvusl nun-rs. _ '9 Ban ado! Ivan wondnrf mun uncanny .1. \'oI.InnIp1-(fin-II v.m:Il§.Icu A on. An Mt-u. Mum. Aumulll; lfll-. DR. RADWAY‘S REGULATING PILLS! I Purhnly unclean. «Iv Ix amu-II will urn: III purl‘. vvyuusr. mv _ rnrflll-0 n. of -Irrnnluu. u ‘o ’ In. In: .4 .I. -II...-«In: -4 mo Inn... II M. A'n~...u Ilun. llgqr,-sin. |h!.m«uu~- mantra «I use M-nvrll. ru - I" «nu-rm no llul Ihc lnltrull - <-- rtlntn ; vn mu. nrv nglu mur- '1 our . Illllwnsla. ll-II uh ‘cu-rt... . Jr: (I I ,.,.~.. u..- r..*'...ou.; .y.mvI..u.. n-mnllgnum 91",. yr: at mo Ixpwuu nun- 13...:-nu...» W-van: Pl 9 nu-u-n on In (mm: In M In... ,\rI.|.:. .-I 'ln< 3| xn. \...u~. llrntltuim gm...“ ..4 r.-.1, y.,|....~... :.l -rl In ..I II" N--unrh. nova t.:....In...u. :<-.L.-Ta um I «was; In I'm an ol Ihr rum-..r I u-»»--..--: mo Lam flulnrd In-I (.0 - ~l lunch I 3. hug-n..y nl Ilw h. an 0 I. I «I Ind HM n- *'.r.'.:*:.'..'-.‘>.'."..':..‘ " '"'.'..."'.A. .'.':':.';.'.'.’..::1 pun u. In. 051.4 than...» ..I l‘n- ,..nI.. ... \au..u- \ ... ..I u... .I ., .n.| .» .-. I‘.-.. - u.. .\.I. I In n nlul Juan. and Isa-M--n I’-nun -I Hull In-luau‘ In um "A“'p',.. 4,... ..1n..¢.. .._. . l‘I'|s ..u nu nu um-nu .... .gJ1‘..h.‘.I.'.‘-'..:‘.‘.x.“x;..I -.Iu.u.I... l':.<¢ L. Itufl ya READ FALSE AND TRUE. ..:"::.':':f '£'.':' :1" "i.‘}..‘:'...l.." *'m-......:s- " "’ *"' '*hwI 1-on. r v ‘ .IId.|J!Aiutda't!ienlleloaion. 4 31. Ennis Qxilu filuln-B§tmutrui:.Szzi1trba11 11, 187/8. .51. Ennis Q5101): Oehjreei Yeeteraer. tiilh mmmmwindb humility kt Ihetuuneuioeofsee Wewehgtnu , {and tlahfltlailalntorepeul the lnnhtnttlewwu wtwuueit. ‘lulu-Ibex». titer Iltedapodtieu duiwII|lnnl!IIntwI.pIru. firth!-utliliprovidturttietnetieeooteoeteat tttlheitvtian Imueeeeea utdtlvnbnf dwlliwhwiiunhwhudheunvlauin Iiwoiniywheretlteeceteoslteapeuea. Btu: lIu'ttntItIiveuaetnedtrv«eaincunu¢tncom- fllt§iIflIboWbob.llvuubdny¢npouddu no matter ixdiaanou yer today an Qoolrudpanlydoedtv. I GOLD in-vfiew York. ,.l....i.y'“ ‘I "I. wnnteedy uioou. Tttlhll-puuelndeuunteeeuatouteimuueb pngrue baton our altyl-clout. Juuwelt till liefiluhghhtnnlttouh, Itttlueltov -I en eneetteolatete ‘ 'Illy.It1ruuklbeqnlIewuiingte nuneultho . G07. Pnllnhlduaklugmmhpmgreu Ilesetntorilleutdidttte. Xntlterunl "dee- »f_aaun-vtau tau:-span-mores tumor .__ Amttroeretatetntivnroi Gemllcllell. _.flIlIl lhiltitttbpxleettt dioltto Immanue- ' lnlliflyfiihhbllnlltdfltlttflfltlthitrlflu ‘ elltulola. - ' XLIIILI. meItt.Au.) end llmw. ,n.l,luwoil(4itt'e)umeuhunnIeud1ny ' ltrliyittteeeyiithe pouueu mmuauu Ihyeoylehlgitdoittuilaeunnlmtolaln llrlltbeaat. ,l.nIneIedlouendwImeevenrycall\y,tu .I|flepeemlt|e hill the the repeeloi the lteIlI'tmtutwtteytetemtv.Iit«-euteudlu iiuentoutekelt «incur: an kvtenber I. fhllfilitbiettnlbenotnelpia. when léueohulruetloullt I'illpIuhebiyt.ukonew- ' Iotl:i.ngiuettel.Ilmtuu- . 9.-1-._'--_.__.'----_.---.2.-_--.-:23 Tuumkeokntweayamuunxr. Ytmbnumdidauiaowuulatmsneed -Distant. llewoulamtuehoaunstemur etme,tactilt.uuiuuIuousuyIcuIart:l raytnrutetlnetltudelaewltlpnlseblyténn Ijinetltnlllloeuuttiryuudlatn. Ii ‘ etttelniylnouerrun. ;. Vnauuanum-um. Ir.'lVollewilly-I-nhbly heleItetl,IIIlteeinuIIteteuenwhlch aun- .,."'triinltedtoh|IdeilIeItwuyI-ntuegeereuet Mwhvm-_=: ' 'ifl1*l‘HIUIOKI"|I’lhMlhO|'U§OflChI8 ~; " tlejlynlttnutllltull uuumm harms. border ‘1Ieyuyutouuedinyoau.Ippnhunu 'II1IIw'HnbnIIl¢!I.i!elIeteIl.nIdbennI Iylflfiflahfiwlush. ltwuuldlnevwy ’l'len:h_eeunbetal . "I 1",’. .. "ml |_ uyhreiwiemstlllgtveeatmehttttqth tetietiutanaemtavnea. 't'heIlltIuatnlte- yntalinhncrultwmtalatrn alter ewlllethst out not extsanxirelyior mttoluuua, cquunyuvuwocuu hdtlnt ‘ ltlfithlwlleneltlteroltliitbodyledld IIIIIVI limeliwitltu alxinonilnnry j-_~ Ihifld fiery. L.-_-_-I--...-2 A Rlfltbdfiyueb in th 0wn-Dxuo- .’«t:I.necyewwaytoldu!u-huoctngnasruy fiohfi'hIIIellwwiw\'htltl.u;tow.)lo.,betweea »I?.!Iwt.P.Dltit|.e<litareitM Oka-war. IlIJwInP.0ohaten.lI’aq..ept~nuInca:At- inlay it tluplem. hm unouwa chow t|I£fi*.Onle&IIIItlIoe4leIleieNnet.- ' r I'1l,udthIIr.DluIih| yum:-lone Ili'eIiC'Ifiu:dp' w-iheenuudtlto lfil. ‘l'bItr'Ip-&yhIncltyelItedaon- -jltyuwtbelellyaleluuwttounoto dbwrotthwneytulwaenpteeatzyhiapiatd flidtle1DtAddeetIlIeptivIubt'IvvlviI:dl- flI&&!VouldBlot»bI|tI1u?l5orthIn- ldvII,lhflt'lIIlliu.eItdtltelrlIoItwli'thcy .jnl not uddeued their hat with suit wthwreflndl “‘X‘hdIvp"inthnwunu ihlfleenluttiwtiltfintlaewnoogntltow eldecittrvehi-lacuna. Biaennapieeuut Iifitenaehcrerwlynttlaedmdnaidytuc. Imttueuwutaueqlnvinemouaodshu {Duh-Itluuntthadtwhuketheltwlnte Tlitrewnhutle. Publieeeuuneutenatdeo nltwtetlitlithuial uaflngpuiuddlv pitta. nlebrtttelnllzurbereute. Ito nowa- mtaityyhldwfiiutoprowpunnelurdto lnlerlutheplntolueuubiiar. [innuen- wufun illturwd thcuuruflnmuuple XDdi&$lol‘lIIhll'l¢olII. The Ifleblltlienuinrtiuueteuahulneounter Illldtuthleut. ‘flteyvenultouldllltup Iivelebeailulttheeyittttvhietpuuiuud wflfififlflflflkfififinflfllmeli "_ I flfilfltllytawflflr ‘"10: lttihny. ewruytincr the heroin nhl§wleewIi'wwrvIthe§t.IAulIl‘iouect Doltwtn tum nhigt put-‘pan when use they»: nutiemealzy It. Than; mini at Sun! lelaeretlettd lwouaitttnnhu brilliant ardinnuoier the brudingal the municipal hnlIIIn¢twuan.md the IIi1ll‘1ll‘VllDU- hw daumtua am it mum pm. 11» Ghittgitlb and lrrwvennt vote! at public qauataogseau naoon.mi us» eleln Vllfitlllbiflyhetvnl. TlunlIIuruI.u'- nuedtlleplu nu:-'4. still he Dilleu nu gnthppy. thwarted en-dnrxntd until. in dellbololiherulolol l.lullouu,heltulIhn militant rwmrnaed a named time and peanut. liiu trtleuncmuin enobow the hI'IlIh(v|nllMdmo.enddmenotdi«tlnet- Iylttedylowibeutlttuloelullbodlelxnred. Apedilaiegeunotlntoowolldtve-I.ud we main «luau te liestnieud Yea Xlilleetheitbeyhereilutnlleolelluaulmand Mnuaatalnrysttort, it woutdbeudtm tiwuilehhcehrrutdee couldhesdoyxed. Tu ¢a'ldfierI¢ltluun1ee'urswouldbeegt.nod waytenerttlanee snitnelmtrutltwauld de- Ilreytheemmgelt reeemblnee In-twmn than lwteuetlugntmnheed Iheiruureteuveooi theBottee.eudI1l¢lttIet'ethmunduJy yvotld. Vin Dllhheho-tildttotwluchloluhorl now. TheCotlIIuilllwyhInob)aul.iotIaiohlu y-ntlelnlhihdrelnu uapeulnualeeethey etuumue¢ell.ue.nI:na:d1mrym=trlta.1'bo Jrstilarnrt-on-titvurtirintthov-nr: f ‘;."Dii-.RthIswet\noab1eulomiromtheout- Itnlbriiy lutlullottu tlaunld epputbtlle Ooiuuailtiilttvitltentulan d.iI8(tii'nd.iOI.Mt theytzuynatbetvthtnteniormemhenotttee lotvetbody. Thetvttndlng tulumeine [I-at Indotlximlcue. THE ILIJIEB OF THE POPE. WheaPioHlnodied.enarere!;nuuptv.-m- ‘ ‘flyesnlnlhnennuh ollltelfiplfliq Itudwulueoeeded laofleebyiaonfl. bopeewea-eexpreeeedinoermenyeadruooe Ihnttheeeduluuml qmrnl whlebludbeea nxinglolnnmwhloh Ind cultuiueted in the Felt mm at Hay, 1811. would at int he btmedlapeue. nIrItIthe.tI.|IIdlillll.I,t.be quuttnuoitlauge. Thymus Pbyefioiia urerugia end ntllruneie, bed pnm-ti his talents lot dealing with the dlflaultquutiotta u-inn; mutt!» entnpilaeted nlellotu bo- Iwaeneu eeeluiutinl nginu Ind the tar porelwtm‘. !liuleetio:wu,l.fAllllIum- \'ioueeoeditionIuItebeuonIld¢ud,ncoIIt- pntnbebetwuttilu extuuelringoHluUl- nu-uuteuu uni the were liberal lee- tloa at the Oollen at Gtrdittele. than it we: not I matter 0! surprise that whllotlucollexemdthewltoleotlholinworid gledly uoepud the election at e prom: to learned Ind to mnotmtlten nlmuldariu I difluwuuoioplnlonln rpglrd iothepolltlml eiieeteitheehnlee. Itltubentore-lutdowed tuotwtluneoee. The able and the remix: newspaper! huveepluentlegainpolntedton diver;-nweni opinion between lIIePopw|xId Ihecollen. Theoplnionnul lauxlllupon may oi’ the question whlnh ex-e egiietlng the wholbworld. at the annals. bummhpd Iupruttatty Ind thl dvi] power, with not. ee- Iiordllg In the report dtho Ioculupnu. definitely cxpuued when the Int Illin- tin. Liter the election. In: etitlneeod, not UH II «'04. but In the whole «into at Mt sitdlma. An idea that pnr-tiled in mlxutluttlauttu Popetm about to with- dnwmnth egneeulvepalleytviatoltuinu Ill. on-telstlyhed taunted Pie Hammad Auiuulli. Iiwu hlqt-splat! at uuiwlde tlmthunberttenftllelltuiottiotho Conan oiileytwdeaueortndlutedeeltnnpetpoltcy lcrolnloa toil» non lnponnm tttnruru. An eumaiuttoe oi the vutwtite rwportt. eianrtheneonldparalblytenheentmveted hytltabtieiaelqnpltle nuntnu-y.dtuiyaeted elnheu ldeee end pI'ovmitlmtwtleiererdller- uaeenxlltadbettlreutltuxlllendtbeoellege were me! in would to unity lnruoulud into A economist»! with the View «I lie ptedeetenr. lutthtniki not nlunlnhbdr tertalitethepolley dun new tnenntwut oi tlteleldketuse. ntmt not the uppoeltluit otthefllirlnouflnetittdlneh Iltattnetaobe pctuiltldiadatoluinltltifutllit Ooitdttaot tltefepeuy. ‘henna win Ind Is Brunei: lllldthmddunu It win. of oaulllntlott bettntntheaumeun pntealtou at Lunat- Ieaawdllueau-utinee ullln nun ednuced nhnohdoethadhthwghgheurnly nicely tobetnlliuaedtnnnflettvitttlaeyeihhe lm eisountnnltlleutypriutltool by the out- orieuotneullhoertiltullnnttlngmflnttdon. oeanhbiuitepbupnloup, «orients. -rm tltcmnmtitiaigueeogniaetbeexnitulioenq. lltd in tho ptoeiaalltftg otthevutl-wtI.le quite «um. It It, bwevrr.'ttln¢It Ite- paeibletlut Ituyauukl retell tttypeltttet uune. Ituwholealutpllaeeauayeatltliency oitlnulturlhwottldhtttltilttltttihinpatt oitbuiaheu nth!-rye nun Ilhtlla hnflhtinhuednnyhthlnilvtlytjfii Iflttlfifl. Id’! itindl IN Iofifl "Int! lalluultttdbyheiltiotte lxlrtewtlallelwtieubo niuttetlttlat-ten turynrvnwire lath-wtwtu ntunryaltluwm-id. Ittuerunetwtnuiuh. theyeunteccopentosyrnyethytmeteenuen uledtecthIIItlt~nI:t’IvitMtIt,ilaeIttheyltnve «mrbwnw titan mam «mm ouch. endlalluetheflfilluudpoieibiedeuthat theI'unxil|.t'lonoIIel'Ia£uttety'Inoreeou- uquuenwwtltnlttruuldhubeen lath tetltudineriuyunotthelgttulthegiury. C1-LIIHCAD ADDIDIHIS. 'l‘bokillln¢¢'le little My H fart WIIIO yeetaxdnybynbfllet luau IInue.yemtrIn- ct-’e¢un.ennh;ult dnewuthehwellwie wltlihtetiieltttiflcie wfieltrnehntu thettmuinllhodwhllmetww week up. xifllflllfllllflk mm 11 lttdinttluu, lid tltutheemitwllipaittutthvpttbliouind. leeeehenutho liltlwgtnearmiul. lethal Bhodehhmenirueuhnuwuidvtrttld tnehootueyplo (run the Ind It until‘ wtthertfio. ltwnwedurtbedthttlunlsoetu uiwonlfitnruhetbulttotlteuuimatah elm by when at e nmw. tituuimia at nplagnooleucvrdediute teetlaepu_rt-:Im- enee. lxulatwlelredendtheultnrtatnete girl wk held the en}; en hrhteti tinned n the Item. ‘Th sum! up- pfium nu nnuuun or mums». An exnniuatloeehvwedtlaetelnwuultotthtuttgh Ilulanll. l..lhIiuhudhr|£ewhoun.|Id tlanwwtom. ltweue‘wwnttnt.tIwyntd Iutduxtto thtleltt wowswntluuatwtumn (trivia Ind ththtutm ttioieddoutt Inmltnetye Hihdndflfiflhdhtogflilllw wan-nttaurt. Thohwleitlwo hold tweeter, battle enmdnouuee that the are harn- ueettllinteklhgltunnllie Irillhtaaherte thegnve. Ouunkau will hnlhrtltouui lllmelthougtttlzeieulteloconutlttedlreelele but then Ihelnwle Ikwd ad Ipplemiul hat’. llihetartileyuo uueunwutoebaot etupple eltlullldat nrotttu ltteelmu tenhareideeltow. Thyltldglvutllnlu mu beionmudttdnw well. Ontlieoewdnatheepplawumileedeadtha Ixnti¢bttl.|ctwanttlImu‘iItlaetu.ti.,etI'nchn llttletmyoatlutunetued and killed him in- -wutly. 01 tonne, it cm to usaidatt. and no punhhcunt will be noted In Iheperiennen. But we not sud: accidents ntimeetlaten ittexetneblei Wbstrighthnd Iheeepeople to uhuuctimhl llolniena tboyeoendengwltunul llie! Inmttluvery Hump! to shoot an nppletxiltbehnd ate hulrutt beiuglultulln ollmeewltich would luyunlnttedl Mcwt ueundly. The euilIar- luee who permit Iuc.hpeI'10rlnh!.IatR!A!Ia1ln- liully negleatttl ol their duty. Every killing at line kind tint happen: in I murder. In which the police euthorltlee enmmmpllme. ltiettaeduty with police laaprotem lue und property to use butt 0! mm Ilillll]. end when they penuiiitietobe endangered in this way they Ilsauid tn'l.wld reupotuibln. end pun- iulmi for wluumu an-titmtll twaeur. Titania» tarp dun It prrioruuums that afwulfilupmblbitedlvywdlutwe, or, better otlll. lryttetelawl. Anoutbeeeenthe lylngtnwu. tlulaliyuglundelecl rupee, nueyuueeryem nits-Ilaromu. ie each the elatxmltnlptrlvlni risk in the title! as- trlctloa. Tize!yl.u(t.npnolu4altnoulyen- atumuuntiwtlnrulnr mind lntludutnr to Irlzlttb it upon: lumen llie. There to al- nyt 5 some at-dheypeltttmetti felt bytlto he:bertnne_wi.toen1oyeu¢ltpea-tn}-Iueneetwtten themnn tempo without injury. ‘nu ma mum l!itOri'ttnt)J.Ittd Uta wonder lnlm tbemalmlnpmdmurdcrinxlete eorevr. it but enunuetnl thing forum or two per- lorutenlouwlbgbynnleederrvpe or tinput nhelgtat otthlxtyteeteharetluheutnoithe Indium. Flying It.-apJ.I'lu.n thenruutm oienlnehwouidinvolvwtttedeethnteerenl venue. IN mien uncommon eeeompenv Itxtn d can ltglflz/I yutarxnencee. The ilgitl»-rape btuuune it little better. liege elx-nthtgillluworltetlll. ‘lobady hute feel would min In it. uuitla mnilty wtxleh eluted tiny! follow: the ooqtnnetlow on teefemle lieu-III Ihauld wen ourluuie» tannitluttuultllytornlnwnnlugtte ntiwutpt Any int: oi 'IurhIuIIIaltipoatlaIlaInorlntlu¢ireIIs. Thoartultytooaflndltpltyedllt I'uklngliI- ttultildutttlbuuntaltagty tutpmlble late or hulutetuon pole! and dangerous pyrmldt otlvoxatettsduthenltmildelaolnprofiibiteti. Weeeattotthlnltomenlril tlaemanp audlutaente euppeu tlut petiornnnenet tlihuture are really enjoyed. Then an unnhrutelutureawltowotudllketnnuthe reel revived for their unulenmtt. but they entoofew,\vemnt. L4 unhthuirpuI.nou- -gewnnhooektug. Ttutnenagunwhocntar uuuehiuteun unworthy the countenance oldenuul.peaph.utd should not teulve It. lnemunheuoineoncyende yronorrqxmitor Imam: llteexequniitienetertltentheyehuuld beeianngtlteuteuugeneteircusen Maurie- tytlieettmltiaproperttutthe eityeutImi- uu Ihonldteknnaarm-eetopnveutelIper— turunueotthetatureelludedto.'l‘buy|lIould be positively pnhlbihd. and Inyinniatiou attlsprotltlbitlon ehueuldbe fl.|WB11lUPflfi' bind. Tbelrgitinutodomhoi emuumet utlawheulleieutuopewtthoutdteggincetnh listen the dust «let: it» ntrduttcirde. .ttpmaa1.nnderoureuulawI.vHuuM- in; mi spurring exhibition! nu Mbtddea. !4tuuareeeityoMlttenue¢etutrte¢uuI- ur7.tAa!rtnttrwwI¢.tMfl¢hINwI.knflo- Ihmwiuuuld tlutortura at elilltinn lathe ring. Wbeutheauulltueublywnvnu. efluuhwt-III um tub):-at Itntnhe ennui. Iatlunweutine. public uaiinnt. wllahti. elm ui1.Iiu tttuat pom-rtul ttetntmeltoold eve:-ytvhue eoudemamala lmml end dIw;er~ woe yertuehettcu. Decency endweiety alike datltendli. TEE WOEKINGHRWB IIILITIA. lnnkorlnndelofuyturlleutor Drill. "l'nwuM--an-eIat-up nunt"enu~e¢ the cepteinuithowertintuewmlllmecoupeny. a\V‘utaI.‘u;- lottlhll. neuwwomvyuu in the uuygny no enegwmncthnhnneonrel is. tuned. uuutdttmnwuontye wooden tniutioe. ttuownerlaeiuquiulner. fltwtuwnlturtlsu is the door. but It was "'l'tm’e no cep- :::.-...*§ §".§f'r.°'I".'t':f"”'..':.“""';Z"?.:..:*‘°.:.9: E An eight-ywu-old boy nausea Wiexnl. who was ouutda the «urea, wu elwt in ion- eed end elm-mt lnunnily kitted. The per- tenner. wlmu name cusnm be lcnrnnd wu ernnted. but an it wu evidently In uacuhm muoay amid in found an an on mama. mi be we: rwleaeod. Anetta: Bela This Day. Malay it 14¢.-an. ll 3. Fifth ' , tumlt-am, please. notions. 010., at Ice. In. Faulkner. lulu-II I 00., oornc Sixth and Lauwaeetuetev-turttitnrw. Mryau. hmlutu.-id toads. um, nuns. fi. Globe Auction lluuee. ll! end in Pine “Wat-. runitnn. “mote. qttutuwuv, Japanese wuw. wetter male». eto.. et ion. In. 0. J. Lewis 0 09.. in lnnb mu: eunu- Animne yninfllli. Inn chain and hunch cm In. AI 8 p. n. The lien 01 Two were. luau Dillnuh I-awe uiutn-Duncan. Peosu. lu-I . In 1l.—(leit. James Mtlelvleln to «live: ens eddtwee at the rwunton oi Ilulcul we: Intense on the 34 last. uuuutvu prep- u-etimu Au am. can e In time In an being 1; BUM AND A ROPE. How Whisky Brought Ineleh Event to the Scaffold. Porter Brown Aoeompenlee film in the Shining Shore. The Ghastly Executions Witnotted b ' A Robber Shot ‘nu-ough the Heart by u Texan. The ‘tragic Termination to I. Dupe:-sic Strut lnaonnur. - L [maul Bdlhr Dyllu Illa!‘ Killing III! In. The Haunt Vernon Dxpteee Ratsbat-r-— Ottrlowitiwn of crime. Inmlnunfihuunnuu-ncmmu New Ouuen, tiny Io.--At noon today. In the town at Ausiu, Pariah at ‘rutgipnhoo. tantalum. luIezalveae.ooioted.wn exeeuua nor the murder cl I-award Bowen. e young wltlMunno€goodtAutily.theeonnlDr.8.0. Boficltolbruothliruhllul-ippi. 'l'hemnr- Ge: wee uotautltud at Rumba.” the an duo”!-mun. ltvructttintynxxprovuked. Bowen.“ Ilteéeyoi Ilunaurdn-,eumtrota firooktnven te llenebu with en quanta party. In puflu by the pllflnrudthefim pot in Holland e urty cl upon audit. enofllthvutywen ntalnoxo Inn, lone nuexitwa too mean will Iain mu lvueaoulotttotdenee. lvuslwnearunlnd iIIate4iu|lytwokoleue.AiewwomI|tuI-ed. wliulnudrww epteteteect tlmeea lined liaweu. itefiemlmwweetnaettuuuatuuty eeptuwd. me trlelaonrluiow nu sentence DO-OI lutlowod. Yule in prime be behendrweroubiy well. loam nudity at exeaetiaw ert'i7wd.lllIwtvtneIunwuauIwaenre. hoblcllifllfnllflfllu Il!1l|uAIlA!.l.ttd "pneu- enlebelieitultutppy Mueller. M utnrty bourthle morning we peeple mm the nu» tueeaiuyeuuatry Mull tonthm'.AM tau beluwllnttow rtxlnrolrwnxxncvrtuw Ih¢I'II~'IODI'httt|Il|6I.III.IDp0nplC. M It ' uneeeedteeuuta hie Int tnewetl Inn! and unit I» but «yum; to on. I'll! I00! A!'D IAIDI "t'rIbwwthev¢neateIheItvuoI.toreu.eee to-night." lvlllllulledhhoyltouhr. Bowen. use ththcroitlu nuke Iturdauea. ewdeewwxwiwge eu.ltuae.eev.twttIte ltnvebewaltnlulutywey‘. tlodtoohthlemeeu toeeliuteol. Ieltelwvwr woulatnte gnome eayothetwey." Potty! 111-own’: Exit. sud»! blunted: to the than-Democrat. lufi autism. Key IO»--A tpwitlu waived at lune at luw. Poettnute lone ‘stain; that be use lloldin t’«?(‘JhloI¢o‘ brunt, onulofln In .-oil-actor o Inn. piaeieholbouh wennel: in thouutllc wanting lligtuny Robbery. lpecinl DilI!l$elWIhI"' “‘ Deltmnl. atueenm. in... tiny I¢.——wm. Iteuey, | young tun wpuwutty tmmty-are you: oi ego, lmulunuton Oily. Oregon. en route to hide. lll., by none mlabep mined the Panda Irwin thin morning. uuepiiuiug lain remaining until! o'clock this etmnoott. Ile employed hint: lawundnrlxalerunmitheeit Jtebout I in the oltamomt w well!» I man. I nun men eudlenly appmmw him lrutn belt . knocked laludnwnlwl noon mute nny with", Ml Id Vilma ’ M noon 5; filth AI‘: omewn etuted in permit is null! atauo at our two mile: the Cl: wu ua‘ . and the wuat me money I- tltettetimtlte nlaianewxe at John news. a “2.:"t'.‘ln -:'i.“'.‘.’.‘£‘.’.“":.':'.‘.‘ 13?.‘ ‘:3. ‘.13? e U occurnd in my touted. lute euxnian-~ not ’l'In-mtg) the Hurt. Itweiibtueme blhl amu- Rauuvl, 111.. Kay Io.—Anouter bloody nurderowunwd to-any et Bank». (In mile! In! M Mouton. About anyllyht Babel! KM- Inty. A plenum-er. no-aompaualed by another mutt. went uptoeimneeooeuptedlvy!twv.J.l. ‘barge:-. III: wna.J. II. D. Tenn. endlwiaaw ae-_, .tm.'- The‘ “ Mtttauteuee. which was mined. tin. Johanna eeyw they thrvueued to bank down its: door». utdrobttidburnihe haunt ehoendbcrthm ‘.ooa3"z».. be 5 am’ pm?» If . I 7 mother. some n 0 II’- reiehot-gun. n and thtdnor inlay e 4 and AlIrvkIy.£tilfl'I-mine um. and an new and mm In Iuteuuy. me munternouw rwmiwnd luuel tome oflicent enliutinqueet wu lurid. A Ierttxe murder am new Johnson and his Ion stationed the house. (legged to Deetlt. cum ' . Hey Ill.--/!'hI warn‘: Juliet nu- clei eeyt I mnero Jury to-day. in the cue oi {ltu ’ .tm nope ennvtm who recently died under peculiar cimumetnneeo In the Pen!- t»entlu7.|'an h verdict that he also in the lolltury Deputmeut. (mm puiuu-muty npor plexy, bmufin on by‘ pen-meat yelling while‘: “we: in In uout ; Hill the nu we: put y In new Item and run. lmtnurw. noting nrr darn enoftboir In 11. uni Llut I10!’ oitlw ea In ring ruck or- the omciule were lug net 0 the de- derw bot-sneo oi the |'I|"l.Il{l'|'.1!! meted. ‘lbw Gllflfifl attuned some anew (ton beceuw at t 0 alleged . en» elty which bu been pruttiud on title man and on other com-tau. A Murderer Kills Iltmaelf. ltntkl Dtlaetentelheuletae-llennent. Knun Orrv. 110.. tiny I9.—1'taoune Ion-(I. the Kenn: nsurduu. who took n (law oi etryuhuinelnthte city yentnsdey. died an us any hour (tilt morning. they cabling terribly lot Marty lonmnn mun. Ila m at least Ilxty mume. Ind during the moat Int It took bniive-dozen men to bob! mm. ll: tough! like u - um do- uunym ......u..""' 't.“'.i.‘“‘n.'.$'.:..‘.‘.'l..“,..‘.§' '¥.""'i.'. ‘l‘." ' V O . I ~ native who errand Inn in Pea.Iuy|vz.nlA. ‘nae Wet Waoiie ltnniee Cue. lpedol Dunne In the Ole»-Duinuenh wuuvtua. 37.. Italy M.—nueauey the Wet wood» tnrmreuecemenp Mime Judge was. L. Jackson. and the detetuienie, wnsqmk uni Ilewttim. hy their Itkmuyi. filed e utewturn. tw Ila indictment wounded on the but than lten..L klnmioremee, in eelrilomeer nd hence 3 nltourvl. Jud]! ‘XIII! wI*t'.....*"""'*":°I".'Z‘....._‘.;,. . . void uvnuvut o e one! hit Dante:-out Conutaerfuitu. Wutttwaruu. D. 0.. any |o.—'nze Bet-at luviudlvuiohtetnlortned that new enumer- mutton mean their eppeenaee In Chtnegu. Tbcyuwosttulenondliuittuulnnnkoi Vtlkuhauw. h..end linunuel Revere Bent. In I transfer [mm the unit nl I-nod ry rust vii nnieer. The than luevary Ololhezeodhtertelt tutu: hunt pinto unity to be plum! on we unmet. fin Old Soldier llnnietetl. Lxtvnwwotrrtt. KL. Ilu 10.-A an tweed Ind lhtmathettner, shunt int-ty-eight yeen oi Itmwee klnel on e tutu nu-lteaIaou.eInt miles mum hm. thin warning. W R yams; mu unmet! Ootlcib Bupp. The penuebmd lonaerly but An Editor lillle [lie Ilsa. Usual tn-min I-theatoeo-D-ument. Wultxuml. 30.. Hey lO.—‘t‘bo town nu throw: tuoquite next-imneet to-aey I:-on tltl ultnotltty nftuybatwwctt Ouhlohn Oolemut. mrywr. QM ‘noun I’. Dine. editor at the hunt: canny olumvr. whtela retained in the Itutttnl . coletuen. while mum in in quite million Th ...* .. ..°.::..........- .. "°..°:.“:::.' *" easel P“ on Short III III: Aeoutlttte. cwtumoaley ts.-ttheetnnuptxea am A. D. Wanna. Iltttoninoattwul dealer at this elty.Iw1uIIolttrttupIetodIaIII.iIobon lnhie eeeeuteufhnunr olthe villegeol aya- flehubwenfrwen tin yeumuahn ueityboeomeuioundtnoveinvotred In uni- neeeututininroetxnentmeotttu w lain term :flv.iI;e.uttwllllnetow¢nyI.tu Iv be un- Nutzflmvwnfwxiflvo. Difieiehtqtthfllohw-Dwutonerst. UI::wu.o .iteyto.-wautnu be-tum . mm mm _ Owe freighter Kills Another. I'vnrwrnun.'IIm D.-A gum: incur I-ea between man. mm and cam. ttoon. law ttuarw wu . Wiley _ wee :... t.':.!-.::*:r.*:.'.'E't...."°°" l.'i‘.":'::m IN’! ‘.'."mm' timu:' '7erttiet. by Outwurn . Quick Work. Dinette to the yeeuntn mead tannin Va-Int at tan‘: emnntt.ilo.,an I. when‘ at holwelteolltag. and thin hen. Ito on-My. amt um um toltetre tor one yurl hon his wnyto Jeluwnttvillo io- Attatttsloitnlttt-Ila:-*l‘reau|wreI-. lurielbiwatthtolhnfllehn-»t‘lut-umtt. Dutotroab. D. 1.. Day II-33-Tu? up lvtclunwuhaldlnlfll belltonaewerl-eion the Dhtrlet Court hr heir!-ittfiuaofieer by ‘“’..l'tm'3*.?.....'-3‘ “**§*’:’i-.;:f’...**"‘°~.t°'..’3'?*‘*‘3°‘-'3 Ruble up In latched. lpsael mutate! to the ttlobo-Duncan. Du Itoume. u., tley Ia.-may wen-n I:-may whn Iuylnid Itrl. Hutu» on the hlnhwny bo- tweea uueoim and limaklyta Met liouday wee owotnred yeeiwrdey near 8 rney. It in nu- rted the wnnum bu . ‘Ilsa 0 will Wow» be Lynehed. “W Watching for w nuadlt. luv tau, any i0.—Jt‘he lumen (lovem- ment on private acuaetivee watching every veeeel Arriving tor the notorious buutit chief. Tmnlollnl. scanned at commit ‘ ,,-_ thirty mur- der: and Inuty rutmaxiu. Wetennexvn Arreet. uwwtmzn. Mum. thy m.—-mm. R. Veter- In.w.iunn«rIy Autmmt lhymmuw oi the Paine Hill. but been ernetmi. having [alien to Iecurw uunn the I-OII by tile clnlntoulan cl IINJI. To flung. ‘!‘oIt.owi'0.Mey to.--Dumsu M¢.Doneld.ol0od- eriuh. Ilea been eeutenced to be hanged June to. (or the tttuniet cl liodericit Ihinn. In July Int. sent. to Priton. ltww You, tiny Io.—nmo c-reey, e lauileg Oomnannlet of thin city. he: been eatttettmd to the ltetw Prime. convicted at Montana our unit. A mmnr brim. The Tngin Temlnetion in e Runaway Dutch. Rdwltrd H. Johnson Pound Denain n V» cent Botno-The latter which &DlAi,tn it All. (77% KM fiadunnfl OwIawum'lAl.) ‘nu, ,' of the city wen Itnrtlad yester- day, we the new» apnea nu-m-ugh nu» enweu Ilzu ldwerd Kugene Johnenn. eon oi Jerry Johnson. Ind committed lulrlda. ‘nae ae- uuadunt us. an ouapcmbor. um. wee um- ried to Illa Angeline Iluonery. aeughm at In. Alexander Ioiiuiev-y,wluo now name; at No. we Plltl mus, It In I runaway Install. the patent: upmaboilaeldeeboing oppaud to the . Ttupertiee em both young. in mental! belnpbutczltteer at us. IN! IN "Ill y nnr. to utility the II in run u etc In. the en ntliie tl§.r':,e~v|{- met purwunoteltr erttnrtf . It "':’.‘l.:.3' .:.%f.""”’ ll. :§'.‘§.;'l“"’.l’.'.‘:; w r mun - nmeininyewuthi ' dllllilllfl I-B4 fl 338010 MOI. Alter awilllflu obteiaa"e'épl:&I:teut in the rr!1lilug42lll’etAumrI. In: it _ or en .An I etvmniuru an I beer; [I be en It'll» my :13 :lIne,'end Dr. ltephenlon. tm iugntclnn. .3...» that elm be when tome ouee ul her tether who. in the muntimmhed midi: Cnziwn la ‘bony.’ The “ad-ace wee in MI. . . o It n u- aeo- tm,m.'3":.. til? 'I"l':.:n lgmgowertl Io muse- l‘..“"""t.':" "."'*"*"- u:;"'“°“"" .:."':... cm a I . on alum. M3711":-£ hwy nhedueome an 11......’- Imnln. uni Jolunoe told his wile eho ed bot- Ier go In her tt;ullIcI"I txu-ma and any there. Slat! Itld DO. On rlumlny. April 8 he unllnd on liar and united bi: Luther-In-Iew It be ehuuid ri‘l‘ndthe‘t;uulblw. Mir. Illclgtlrv lntpiloll Q I'IO|‘G€0B).E!I I\'!£ III puts between hull.-tug?! and wile. lin than pm- nuuxl that Mr. IIIIQ. Ilmuld send. to hle [mum or the lurttiiurw and take it awn . lie dew-Jln zguw 0: :tu)I;tSI)' fight Juorunan [dull Ix.» I'VE 0? III!‘ II! III. LI Dll I I bmught the mrntlumnblnmett Mad eta to dllgfla. A1Ile'1;’dlnlinr: 9‘! bath» thlan»-w :11 the. Hill‘: ~ e. I e w I: «met It :Tle'e lap nu? uniting el" through the Hunt door '- nxmow :::llL'J,‘ll.II:ll.—Dlu Inn- when {on reeti tbeee low line I lN.v‘pe I an utter t‘t:”ee:‘th up «h b I tell . no thuaiceu °'-'»'uu.“J wulttomwno too? nice: ywn will live w Ila ma. 3 have trlywd Ihmuu would come back. we use a who lorgflereeentitownkomen "z-,2.-:~:3g.-:2-.r::., to mixed yuu In pin Iii mother but you would run to In! I ammo: tell: sq you. bear w ie. you don't know whet linen I larval tin Int 0 Mn sun all no you 1 uu u the Mlettbon tin! I drove you may Deer wile. lumlve use; you Ittiauu my Incen- enfloa! but my uoxl Ins Ito one know: him! I ea In null. lture put eciuocltn toruive me lurl Ml uuu my I 0. l tipnenuutweul l-mcinumn In In Ital 0! which lehnll drink. I have quit amMn'°:.m.l chmltnj. beau wllo. lpr-,7 you to V0 an Int :11 I new nu none I0 you. ll ltla your power to do no. I tor- five everybody. and uh lluma M: lorgtve ma. mar fewer, mother. sleter end bnathur. I uh your lorgi-reneeu and I us you all make an at my bclurwal wile. your clan htcr uni rietur. nlong u Hod Ipaues her a you till. turn mice at well on be-tn. Don pm-wnte. when Inn-tied Angie I did not thlululte would outta been to you this we I thought In would be mpg: lemme. bufluwtend comes mine . ' A: wite.l time on my bandogh-men to pan in: me. an nut my I have I Illliltww a Hm’ I ‘ kind could“ -‘.‘.u’;’ .11?‘ :"".:.‘.... I0 “’.."’a'r'.s.".‘.‘ louver. Iwlitl Kntunu Juttrwu. ';&lIi'l;7i:d_ I. In new at our nu DIAD soot um.-onun. An soon we lire. John-on read the letter the 000.!!! the twettiencv 01 her hnn-band’: tether, 519- "71 J0hI1I0lI.hu| bl wu Itotthen. when elm Kr. cQuery name home ltum work in nude» 00 eeoettnin tun w in. but tailed. outlay was new or ol hint Im- tii yulenuy utomtnr. etlowloul. when In. Amoe Tuinnlnll dlhoound lilo Indy ly lnxonnumiecnen inn unlluielmi I home In Penlehurt. Mr. . 33550. Ttteaumuer was not . and yester- an Suicide by Qmwnlng. ' flittntel in the mono-Denxnt. I.I..I. lu... lay iD.—l.uI evening Oimety, aged ....enteen. living with not uncle. Joe. Y. (nut. I few miles out mam this ¢ttiy.oatIu:\lttndIntctt‘|nby insulin; tiencllin Ml? Mar NI Neidvnee. lbw left on toertublelutlveroomeletteredtinued to her ’ Iterintwutioas and when the end the aura ol the rug ear ll lite would become inane than A duets in her bearing like (hrhtyh Suicide. apnea! matsetehnniuuleeo-Ituw-eras. 0It.I.unl. lI.t.-.ll'o.y t0.——lliwI Abbie Chriaty 031:4 sweaty-three yum nieuhd ymeetduy by dmwningtnepoofl nee: tan nwidenee. ‘nae not win pIuudlIetwd.imIu the rut at leevinyeuoulutortninghernotbetoi Iterin Iaeutioue. llettwutuwuwtntentoumnw tteytorbtutel. DEATH OF IAJ. 1001). Hie Romain taken to Ken Bt.l“flc:tle-IIIIIIAIV Bacon for In» Unit): wt Depot ytiseAI-eeaulltetsd lfiiglhrl comnunaedbyldeut. oi ottficavalry. In tan in prooeeeioe. Item the E‘ «I It . Todd wen a native a cousin 1:! Mn. llrnlznm Ll lit. I! e -3: wu betwanntxmy-eeven end forty-ulght and my wine elngle. ll! xnttiuetad (mm in Went Point Mill Acldmny in I with 001). Alex. Mo (hot. on. An tumult keutgllott. limit! it 3 B .00 I ter1‘. wnln.end e munbevoi I the po- lls we: the runkini and Cam. lawnmva I4. nutnmeml at Jelwnun Ilene: e. la the next In nu . tuna will. by but tiemiu succeed town it I 3-. The “A50! bud I host of rlenvll in Si. lam!‘ end alnowhena who will be mocked and painted M hie untimely telling ol. nlnnnco ll‘: hilt. lurutnriy in IIICIIAKI4 Jl.£.‘lNl2Il(lS. [tie Body Found in the Rlver —Th0 Theory of Hnlnide Hot liinterlalnecl. A body was yoeterdny found in mi I1!" ll theiootol Myrtle Iinveul. and Iskun to the Karma. wherein was rubawlufinlll “1R°““W enthuol llr. utctutel Jenntuge. out It’! Gol- Ilm meet. um mysiarwulll dinnv-and on tho night at April 3. which will in nInIut1Ibu- edutlta-ute at the ‘net nun-etonn. The em: 0! doueeaed. lin.Juhn Jlnnlnli. 01 tho lrcnl Perl I in. : inontlautiteold ummxwu Le.wll,l-101:4) ‘ll-II dot all-ho . I pen end wandered or we: weaned limo the riv- er. Ba wee Int on Haul: an-and III?! nu-eet on that night. It. Jennings win at one tin» quite well to-do. being engaged In the tent uni awning Iulneee one mncranmn and had ta luv II n Imkldl u oowemdly and annual ex- tnune, The theory at mrtdz-at in I meet res» emulate. DGGBAIIII lens: I wit: and two chil- ana. both grown. F‘.DWARD3\'lLl.l$’8 SCHOOLS. The Cloning Eater:-leee of the \‘mr—An Enjoyable Enutrtnlatncn I»-rm museum on III otéo-mum-n. KDVAHMVILLI. Iu... Hey tI.—A punt Huro- Inllnl bu been wmugm In the Inning:-mont nl “M Publlr -cismta In mu my wumn the past 7"" 7°-Mum -um-use one oi the law glan- vul -nl-Hvunuu-nu at‘ me. that at the Ipnrloul ltcbnol hlll ixelng crownpa I9 I“ “um, ,, ,.',.,.1 ty with cituerul. reroute, --lnllnlrvn end leIt..,,,n I0 IMHO Qfltl Ink: pen In "1, .,.,.,‘HI .1" Nu" oltlte ya-Ir. rm: rt.-u. t e......,.,, ,., m Vamun. lll.. I young In|l|_ u-......, q..,.,, n," his nu-vellout tnnnau-u..-ul I... ma W... "In nu was in: mu.»-at 1...... ..I m-nan and e mmen tn mu -no 1,. unit! an to tlwlr orwiu. m... p,.. new but I 10 title Nil“! nl u.I.unn- .. \l ... . It. Burnett. alien Ir nan. -:1...-n..».....:. ....; llcnedlct. ‘run much «else an um I»- .-.....| ed ell tear-hen in: lhn r enrnn-I Ind all--v-a-.1"; mm. It may be uhi some amount we umu-u ol Stlumtinn that lluw l'l'!ucI[I|l nu hm Iu lieu-ty co-uperetion In all lmynrumt mm... In uivance the lnteneua oi the urban]. Tin. I..l low-in it thcustmgrumvne oi nan-Iv-M. K mvigt mlmt who dine muieul the 0!:-run my uni echolu-1. hut npem will not mow The rvrnerhe by Ju Ii. 0. beta. l"n:wi- dent of the lion: . wen highly Inter!-lulu; . The l’rinelpe.l‘e n-pun v-at e Inututy I-uvrtew at the year‘: work end It. For lame time Mt‘. tttrettoa wen wrurvd the school Irma not in 5 flottrtwhlna mmtluan andthedtlmmiml mil proud its preu-nl condition. Hun; an tendemd the tacnwunx Ouch - tor the In nnuto (nrnnhod. POLITIOAL POINTS. The Ohio laainlntan. cowttnun. 0.. titty Iii.-Ie the Ienete the lotlmnng butt pus-ct noun bin to pr-In-out Ihn e;-mud ol ootttafloul nettle alneuu ; Salute hiu emhovuinythe wdewtptloe at real estate acid at indtolni ule within one year. upon re- payment ui the pnrctnat uwmn. tun. nlpllfl mold: haunt Intgfifut gm’ umg. II M! ours I III 0 I n I 0 tion oi oi ' 1:“; tnneunn boar-at ol edncnl It cities at tho Ieoond clue the tested. At the night we-inn at me lmaee the num- mmoa epggvinted tn Invooiinto chug.-a um the Michigan utnnl ljltlltuunuma noatpwny were Uhlo It nlurinn ruin of ln~ email. Illhlltl i I n-pan sinus; the: «la mmpeny but men money In Ohio et mgtm tutu than we ullowud by law uhlo llwe, lsul that the loom were made under the Illrhtzu lawn. and hence he could be uteohul to that mmlww. The in b werepuwwd: Donate bill requlmm the auto manure Ootnmteatoner to exnrelne into elnire oi ell llie inn!-nnce mut- v*-~:;:”:.':-.::.~'.°.::-...‘~ °.....'*'° -.1. '~*.-:.":.:* .: war 9 In I ll’ lo luu um: oi camel‘ mort- :<;:'-..."..*."-.:’.’§°.. °' .'."°.... -".'= NV It . ll outer:-luueuel weal; Isl :ithwtteol0l-tn‘ ftlnyud by ourynre In; Home he tncoyo ‘ cl complain -owning mo I LII ital.-botilln hum-in; e llulllgett Beptsdlntod. til! You, Hey IO.-—1'he local Fenian load- uw Iwpuainu llullumtt. oi the Want. Gen. 1‘. l‘. Banks. ‘Bruno at in ekirnlehlng tuna. regudeIu.Ill3nn‘It'IItaI'stton all book. A Mr. 0'DmtovI.I. oi Bmoh!y‘lt.Inyu A: (or ltuung tomes . nnaud ' ' all into 0 min in m:n'?Tnn. it u‘:'§s§°m. ot ‘mm OM“Uov- ernment the United Statue can 6» that. Iloweur. buxom by be saying um l$':‘..'.".‘£':.. ......".‘.'..."‘.‘.?”"" :'.l"’°......."“"'.':Z. oppot-mnity.gy¢rutl:n[tKC mktlty. ‘III Ihctoeele. luv You. Key Io.-1-m Inactive commit- m oi the Iteumui petty was many. D. II. eturywr. of Ohio. pluidlnx. end ainueu.-d the plan for e u, Iuuaule nvflniutiott thronxhont the count y. Oretlrying report: at the condi- uon oi the w - trout u "‘m‘“ ‘nu Eight-llour law. an nucnoo. my M.-wnrlxmen II Men uutnd XI“?-uni tut nigh: appointed Jacob I. 007%. M Hlllmulphla Yard. their repre- eentuire to nelet the Izutaru yum employee In getting Ibllt utruugh Ouuguu declaring an true meaning Md Intent ol the eixttt-hour law. They 1130 Voted to devote lull | day’: pay ol Ill ananloywu to richly nxpwtuee. ACCIDENTS. A Child Butt Ovu-— Countet-teller Killed thou! Dintsatehtotheolwin-l;ewaoent. fir. Joann. I(o.. tiny ll.\.—JulInny Beau, and nveyemm. while plating on the trial at the Bltalt Ilnflroid. thin lflarnaon. In um over um! killed by w ewlvch engine. Chute: Oman. run over and killed by the run. at llevetty. night before lent. turn» out in he 1 notortoun ccuntorielter. II: and his mm inmserly a Mind In lhh aoctlotnlaut he tlltdufi the sumo uee. Trout hinylngwuw rum to the I‘enlIeuue.ry lut year. Killed by I Trein. Ipecrtst abuse to the Obh-De-taut. tienuuu. 0.. Itey lfl.—-Ignn onnalt. war. enty-an yeet-I old. "living one mile nut at here with his not wcioeltlo-< =3 '“‘”'J.3$'ma?3.inn glint‘ minu l3§'na. nntuummuunwtmsy The ‘Whisky. Not tltebnnko. lpeettllllloettmhlfieobhe-Descent. Iluuzme. Ito..tIuy I0.-—Ir. Ln. ‘hitch- mtte. u0ewasn.ieteotDetmtt, Iiehlgn. -ne tatuea yeeurdeyum-nlng byenutluuutnn Ind dlerdthla not-ulwg. Alum! km qnrteoitmd wutnttywu givewltrn an an antidote. ltie ttaaughttttutbowttiekylnhnhitu. —wu—uw-w’4u—u sceldedteneeth. Iweetnlltyieieetlnllboo-Dir-no-et. lttunolo. 0.. Hey II.-A llltletitnw-yn: uldetIluulA.K. dewmwho line Maternal»- lnrv.I.hIMwauwIty.w'e'IInIldMeo¢e.nh yew w1ut!:n- iutbother at '--um 5’......u. ”"mn"wm ---———..—._._..._. nxmotove. ‘HID fttffled Kyllcopnl Council. NINA I. 3- 1.. Hey t9.—ie the neiumed ltplueotsei Omani! this morning e lam‘ oi ottaerelafywen present. Bishop Kteholme upon-ted edvu-weiy on tho ewtechiun at xdwani IIIQVIII. nnawubuitudone modded In PIMP anteater and llanviu. ‘I'D! Iteiltadtat Episcopal Cantet-em-I-.. yuan. AYLAIIA. 05.. Ht! Ii.-'l"bn (lermrel Con!!!" . eon oi theliethod Ipieeepal muuneb to-6-7‘ bend the report the Plcnlpnumiiury Chm- Iflhtiott ICOIIXI In . which made term: at in- terniutlon Inn at lament at matters in «I13- gtgte between the II. I! Ulnumh and Ii F uni: South. The report wu IPNM3 0'1 "it that llltellnll mluutu. the lllehnge nummmt-In H “mm ol which it treated cuiboen In The Pliiludeiphle Exhibition RoolW‘W“‘- rIIu.u>II.rnu. tier '0-"W9 "“"“'"“"“ '3“ hlbltiun. which has been nlowd K0!’ IOU! Um! put. In elluw nl Ihorvtmh reumruticm. In re- opancd In the public In any wlth emtroprinza magwniu. KCIIIIIITI lllnlnw. lie)-ant nu-I w,,u,,,. "qua n ;bnuI 1 an o‘:-Ina-ll. mud wen met and stunned to may pIu!nI'm by III! | u I‘ n mltir.-w. ('ol. A. In. Mt~(‘.lurI «:33; ‘n‘:ur1"uI;dI(‘ID. nmlclmllng hf‘ lnnmltu 4... Siannlul ltlnine we tile (mum all no n.lny,mul the laltxu mute An eloquent ezmmn. The Uimbrie. I.uaut--urn. I.l|.. In to —-Since you:-nlny um» in man nativity alumni Hm In-nI.u.1 Tbotardly uitemoms the mrnnue cunrr. Iluxl ticcuilueh. mute Into Mnchwuet Iluimr nnd rrumptlfi tent e hon to the l‘lnIlJf1A which rv umwdt a call. About the tune time (‘u mun llunl. Ind the nnttgltr Utt Ittln llvipnn mug who necenlty uni ms the loununlx n-m-I... theCiInlIr1a. and eltnvr en tuturvlne nut. u.....4 on baud etutea title murulu; un "(Ell u«u..n. Killed by e llny Fm-lt. Inn-ul Imam tn the Olaoe-Dcxeacnt. iilw llevltt. IL. Inlay to -sum ltm-up thwulte. oolorwd. wu Itlllnd tlite ummlng by tulle; Irma it My-mow on the pmnp ul 5 in.) fort on at which punch-Iced hi» lumen. ..¢-___~___ _ 5:. gm. my a;1ai..,n;mwmt. Smnrhay mm, mm 11, 1323. 5 ‘ _ .. . _.__ ,_ ._ - __________?;-1: 'rn.'rs on THE TURF. :.":“.“.“.'.','.’.’:‘.::.‘;.“" “W” °° “*4 *’.°*'.°"..‘E’.‘.J’.-.--._.-. T '“!°"'°"“’**~ - -“*«"-=‘”~5’-’-=3‘?-='?»°”-‘«"~«?=?-'?"~=‘r'~°r?-**é ........°'.3.; ‘:§..‘1'..‘.?..".“ °.ii;;......... ” "“.§‘.‘.‘..f‘..fi°"""” The Hoosiers Brace Up and Whip the Miluaukees. An Enmoralnmrv Flftaen-lmllnll own in Lynn. monummtamobumnmnu laohxphln. Quad Loxluflion an-mlmnunuhnq I'I'Dl.llA!"0uIg_V_llIiu In it--1'50 rioomt um ivoillboff Iiiuangnn «manic-du. do- and bright. 0’nBIMhhi'0io‘lnuvu‘r.biaotm~ov " omuub_eu_.adrumu'u‘auuuuum call -nus. inlholounhdh 5.31.; willow. Clap) xoihxto BI-non tumors I‘Ivnr:I'.I&olo Mound. mom u-nu Inlnlvtrn. In ihwbw tho noo- iluouuoncuoclruixihnnd nusbycmn ~ ‘::.'*:'...'.-.-..*:'.' "~*' mgpaulnubhuw-uvnnuuuhluhi gluon: CU$UD:’M‘.C.HIIBflflo&3It ‘wad on Wwficu onvwto hudinmouq .m Nun! Eouuu Mun oi .Ib3M¥T1:3 Vnnrinon7.'lM~ oihodninwmspln nun. usuo:.n.u.n.n.~§u.r..ro.A.n. .l>......5 0 0 O I I I I aflon.u..... OIIIIIU .u...... 1 I 1 0 I 0 0 ...-'*---- ::::::: ny.m.. , ...... 0 O O 0 O 0 .2?“ ‘” : 3 .' : : l : : ‘'.'i'>.''.'.I'.'.Za 3 3 3 I u 0 u 'nnuh......§-5-on Ann I nu;-rumua. AI. n. ma. t..ro. A. n. §"'..m""‘”“"'i 3 i 5 3 I 2 l 0 8....- Hanan. ... I I C I Dnlp.iI':~Il.g:llll0_l 0o|z:.r!.....I I I I I I I I on": 0 0 0 0 l I 3 .D......I O 0 O 0 6 I I no..| 1 0 o I 0 I I Wnvfinyu---I I I l O I I I fin! .... ....D I 6 I I II II D cannons ........ .. 01 00010-4 0 0 : I 1 0 0 0-1 luned ad [$313.1- '|'¢o-taunn lulu-Wulinnaoa. 1. :.**'~-..._.nv~.:.'* flflifi ~ ti!-ubnnonMl.ln—-l.na1nnnpol:o.l; K1171!- ullnoullofi-on Noun. llzon Wu . . mrikuullod-of Ilollul. 3' ol Wes".-r. II. won. I: I-(nun. Vila: tuna !‘|uui'hnl.b—-Ifolimfl. I. Wild plleh-Ir-VuvuI'. 1. ElnIo—|:|I. lupin--lusty Wain:-. Clix-innsu. 'l'hBu$0nnaoi um season. in-Inuullnun unmnu.) ‘rhonooad volulngol the Cricket: with tho cnyluimo. vbtnimydeicuad tho uuonh byuoa. In ynnusronrlgnuulhonlnoiuniags ruulxodluhlnuzbiorboila uloammaihoumh 5 mid Imoh oxnltnnonl. huh; I duty $6 (in paw :3. "5: ''''.......E- .'.'.:.'.:.:'.:':.'.‘.=.'."1:..-:..':.-*:' I an I u - on - lane: 0 ion. nah flulllvn 3 3? vucnwo lint bylnmru lumaglbvuvuoninc . I not out on wrung. all I lit‘. tcuby laphnnl hm: . limo lieu nus Pbulmihguwwtoulunxu. ‘nu mold ‘l Q-not-Int-nu: ll -one-loo-no: 3| -uu3o-up-an: ao=n0Io-Io? SI uaoouloooof 3' u-an-3Io-_: onion s n. . 4' '.n.2Z....ZZ.«. .p............ . n urn-3 5 loooooooooF -l 00000.-co! II go-u-oguuo.--5 cl coo-o——o-F u l O..flQ——.." ul 0-.000-COO’ °"'f‘..’o',3o'o28u'333§i8 ‘tau: no»: 1; - mum '.'lI°;'u:3v"n:‘-flu. -..""*.."."‘ !'Orluhu no 23* .....,.;g,3..e'.*.'.*r~;v-»*» - 4: am. ‘ lnuhuu. '11:» by ‘rclogrupl. at-nrmnxw. us... In: I0.--lptl.ufiIl1.l: 54. Louis Emma. . l.onu.I.,lau..Iin1n.-—lnwull.I. 9; Into- klilinonnw, am... H3110.-action“. In‘ I 91 lficidmi. ‘htzvniut. 0.. III] ll»--Olavnlnd. ll; ucuvmi. Bill has Ina . win I008. 1‘ mllmnmllt. lto'«‘r.Inu9annauIIuI"@I1nlIuIoonnn lung. when the will [in main! 0xIIi‘I:i- Lion aotinqlnlic 00. It In Into to Vvfllmlhulhobouinguiho Tnrllixeb ill Inonooa will be auxin- coden b Jotclnnoon mu all at Ila Manna mu ngirriludad inllueonsblouion an Il may but fommu :0 lg toonllvilltho ilvoly. nun:-mlnw nnoom xnodua all who unnplntooulu vlmnsninlbo Provuiaoom 1. cm» a I an . u I. I ........-° *.:...:...:z:?.‘.','.’.‘..'*“....“ W Lxxnoxou, K:-.. In n.—a in-gap ovum oi voonngx-non: In 0:: Hanan nous! manua- nnd Ibo pool-«quot in busy mm the invar- lm'o lathe than new In in run fig)-monow. nruncovrtubuhncnnlol an an. the Ribbon, lhno r Ivrmyou old with main came: and «Japan mu-tan. ii men blur: *‘§‘ '90’: ‘ll!-II“: r n . ho . 1 an. an " mu'v'§:3'r“:o'ianu'ri': i1'3«s'ia :3‘ nor ‘Sis Ingliulu ‘rm-I. union, flny it.--M lluvuuhc Io-any tho not {or chi-on-ya:--old om». lot l.¢D;u1nou. Big Billiards. cameo. tn... iuylo.—nwo¢-Uncool bil- lludn. Panel! cu-own. Ilpohl duh. PXIJIG Mensa-our-acvrouulnoul lchnhr on nu. I iinlhllm .tbo.z'u wanton flu‘ musam ‘u ....".l‘€.u.‘.‘&...a E£‘.......£.‘..T“f........““' ........."' “ ""......."°”‘.‘3‘.§.‘l."l.‘: :.mlliIa:'a:r‘oIoo|looonvu3u,non hul- cricket. nrnwnou Au. Aanxnnollugundm nuts on In and n nouingthllunntng :0 Guam-ooolllhhna. JuMQn.H&oll.hKA1uI1I'C|.httIOP"'h0O0.l Al lou:t:‘?::o“pmch"m3u'g:l54a °?I:.flw1nunI"”. V 0 ' slip. on. slurp. 090 tho 1308. In boring I vnorlnull Ihohnl. Nonpu- hnno. on huaamutun. It you nroiuapoaad Lobanoanonalonl. buuu-uuy. alanine-hoop or. in than. go: a wauruuu vuch. undo by the Axlucu Wulm Oman"! and soil by An Int-alum ynvolou. flan pahouyou bulu-. uuxledthu you nu «no urinal}. And. lnu\lo«.ingihauyioyooron0.¢1nom'¢- nu unlnulon to us: "newsman!" which no eompnnvhuunnalbpulupouihl nu-tut. and which In no imoubvenonl open -um cu Iinndy nlnool poi-M00-. .——.{....‘§ DPHCIAXI, lpcucmlyoflhnnhuuldsllyulpdaua no nolrnl )'0lIfi‘l1! Utllktr. ‘”“‘oum."“"““‘ mm. Al u¢.n..¢\mswn fours! In-dug has In many I-mutual. lfllonn In-u:huaui.uIp.u. luau: at nah-nyuu llvillitonxhnl. .J&Vmf'2: T16” inning. Aull I. Vanni win an wanna cn.vunyr~ul4Iua.& Dominant. ulna. -.w-cu. Ila: ionmannpunuupy. Death’: Doing. Lunub Illnoluainnupcltlu unudnn- mn..'muu. '1 ' «wan...» sThKW"rT I NGS. weniquiniicn. 0 will oxeculo I33- cllA1I‘l‘8‘0ll.!.byilnoull(l0ntIn),u ‘m 1 to 3! Pill: fun a I 1- to 1-26. mum rm. 181-Sciatic. l‘0uy,lnn - - - nu will-Io. l.|(ENNABD&.SON5. axpaguiiuanrouo — ..........._..._._._.. .__...._....;-. BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, nun «Hr rm-a b C} . I! o L I T T L E , Pfodllflflofillllflllllollllb 120 Pin Blue 81.. :0. ii‘-_§_?#.'..‘°“‘.$l5“ 0haa -:am.~..'m'.'.: --_::.~.:-..:m-. er lhap E. M. BSPKKHAIXV. 712 Onto. 9. 6- uuoxot. - 0. Immu- P. 8. l-ARGTON & 00.. nmlleallxlamanfllinannialflicr. 711 Oil“ Street. fit. L-onil. IICQQOIMO IOHHO yuan -L. on nth: fl . s,»‘g_“_~,-g=««:.;'“_;2%.h«»;““.:,_...‘='-.?~:~“““’.-..-= I i%§.‘%.%f no HANl}]Nl}S UPIIIILSTHBY. UURTLINS. Willllfll S1lflllflS,Ell "'5 Z Tholatutbeaignaoitholuioti oiboooroiivoht. lamali Block, Lowest Prion. lvorkilunuuod. NEWGUMB BROS. Wlnlesaieanlfillflfl. 307 North Fifth Street. N. B. ' r Tho Gen ?."l?:‘-‘fl-7'-‘~" Windsor Restaurant, Ufiflurlhnfllllflhlutol VINCENT OUIROIOLA, GAIIII‘ 0. V4}! WAKMIVIS. ‘gs’ °-mm-,........--'-'.-..'.'.." H.000 Am-no an Auction. IJflIOf"’OUIIfll‘Iv WW." ---::.-.-~" .. “um "' % ma? " PEOPOGALB '03 30303. 93!! Iunflflrl III AH” 13%, xi ll0l.‘l'NJ'III'I¢-.lhlA&.Afi9l.&- 0' X. '°"’"'""' . ll.T!'1.Il.inac0n11 Undisputed In the E I or c31:...n.I:na of being the vanv BEST opamrnngp, Quloxl-:s1' SELLING, lllilllsflflfil IEIIIIKING l‘l'lWl'3 I-IVER MADE For 1”’:-(eon, Discounts and Hamplu, Add:-cu ____L EXCELSIOB lI.ANUFAC'l‘URING C0.. ST. LOUIS. MO. Spring 0vercoa.ts sin":-I's: Grealoat _Variety, Best Styles and Lowest Prices in St. Louis. KENT <33 MILLI 305 NORTH FOURTH STREET. iiirenceflros 19 S. FOUB’l'lI ST. AU BON MARCHE. NOUVEAUTEB. noociolor I 503. Pup-letam. am. On 81:, bound Vclpean, THRGRKLTDBIHOUDSWIORB ion a "‘ ~ ::I-ufintfl sinks. S.A.'.lI'I.'l.\TS, 9 Llllvlibambuud DRESS GOODS, LACE, LINGERIE, 01.0439. $3150.. mm. TH E TEM PLE-, ll. ill. Com: of flllh ml Walnut Struts. STORES FOR RENT: l§ §ZmWm m....__.__...._.__._I. N M -I"-.:;”*':_;..-.._-'1'.-£~.. OEFICES FOR RENT. n. w. Cormoflomils and man sum FIRE STORE IP01! BEHT. cu Iatlllcln Anna. Ovififlhlhllblil. Iildlfouflollwu. s§¢.':'rv uonén. m. I. 3. E" II HIGH“; V. IYTI. Itwfllry. Auufifualrn. DE BAIPS OPERA HOUSE. !' RVKIIIO. HAVE @- ALMER. 6.: C033 flliolhnauulu. u_1gm.nol's mm cmmmulu NI’ ....IhI%.Lfibfl muulvoua. haiku. I Srfniwuulsu EXPOSED oxxmrro 'rm.e.'r_nm. MwnArnnu¢.wnm-um. PROF. II. COOKE, =-.*:-...°:3:.~.. '*"E.-1.‘:-.:.'.*..:'.: .....:a-a.::.'~'i. --i '*:.'*‘@.:~m.. -‘ am. I -..~ "‘ "E:--' :§ée‘%r~—=--w- 1_:n.=xR1G+-s o.A.vE voupnuuunuycw-ushudnuu IBBTBIII HUARBS Bl ll. 0. Mill, ‘runny lvonhc. Kay :0. Ldniurla loo. GRAND OPERATIO FESTIVAL. nu Imus . 1)» I!nr’n‘ Opals-Hanna. “Noam” “cl 0 at with .¥b.lIuv ‘at fifg ..:'r...‘*.-.,_._._... % "C”"X”NoEB. nrwnwalvwlndby I Inuhod whlnhnnun tlsonniigumpovthlwuhouil-lloutdololihu lniinoromlhlioalup Ins. *" : vials lVW1l009.bl'IlVlI and than A pwwwua ounuuuotnnwr can visa-0 Ibo flus- oovonolinvntinnonovilal onus. in mm nonlwlunlsoarporucomuulloa or Mann Dl.O.l.BlL'l'l'Y. lm0unnrsI.h.IouIa.lo. .. nuk&McLa1n, >3!-II kl noun. '0. ll‘! Iurih mum-an 3 eoial Sale of Anuzuc inunga, Arm Cha rs, and IN-ouch China. filial animals! Iflll I! lit ufldqn was an §:..'+?..;:5_°:.'r.. _.,;z. 3. ......z. Ihh mu Iouuulu o.a.u:wua‘oo. Boots and Shoes. TUESDAY MORNING. Mn! 14» at 9:30 o'clock. I‘ shall make our mm: Trade 8111: for the prcuint union of Bonn and shoes. offal‘- inx A lint-clnu nuortmt.-.nt of sea.- Ionnhio goods of prim: quality. This min will include new In- rnlccs of fresh goody, with lnrlrc loin oi’ Plow Slim-.1 and llrognns. bent Bnmalo and Rochester hand- made work: also, as mmal. full lines of Ladies’. Min:-.9’ and Clilld.mn'0 Philadelphia and cm- cinnati City-mule goodmwlth some extra prime lot: of Gents’ 1-‘inn Vvenmlnclnzllng large lnvolcm of Stacy. Adam: «B Jones‘ and Olin F. Curtis .5: 041.’: manufacture. in ii is probable these Are the ins: lots at these good» ‘an niuall re- oolvo the fitment Benson, our friends will (had It for thoir inter- est. to amend this solo, our instruc- tion being positive to close out every lot. Juvflanuu 0. J. LE'Va"lB & CO. Extra Large Perem p- tory Sale of Cloth- . mg. Wxnxulut l(onmro.lA1 ls. nlo'r:u)cx nmn-I. vnnuu snot: ms null or an LL10! tract or OIDYIXID. vnicn nu. nu- cwnn nnunnxn using or English and American War- uoda, Dtagonala, Cluwtots, and Plain and Fancy Cas- clmera Full Hum. ALIO. urn nu. norm or an-urn”. Illlr 'mIu.JIAn. 1113:: um Oo*noI.u-U;'l.uu ll urn con: an Yul-I. Auo. Layman or- nxmo u?ur'n, Inucu nu. ucuml sunr- rluu. rm: Putin mulnnun to Detroit- Anu. Auto. Lam: §‘l’0l.‘l 00411. VIJTI. Bruno OVIRCOATI, hiu. uxn BOYS’ CLOTHING. Vin. nu llu. ll mu Mu Lanai Moe: ‘lacuna ion or 02.01-mm. non ucnun Icons -11.1. up ulon Luna or nxn! Goon: Dunno ‘run lumen. nun or nun: ooona an nu upon how. A!) u UIJI urn: cum. on’: nnxunn or Irrmu inn. anus wumxo lxnxul. born or tmn-Cuu Goons slain; I0! Inn mu nu. Wlu. nuo nu. into: noel: Inna mung nun. aux roo- I'.rIvnx.1 Wnnovr noun. 0. J. I.B\Vll-1 & CO. ....._...z _ _ ___|N NEWXORK. Large Special and Pcremptory Bnlmin New York. of Youths‘. lion’ and Men‘: Clothing, on WEDNESDAY. May 15, at 10 o'clock. POBTPONED FROM MAY 8. 8,000 Suits lion‘. Youths‘ and Men‘: Clothing. of the well- known manufacture of Messrs. (John. 13:11 3:00.. unreal from the Inca tire on their promises. In Conn] unmet, all to in gold with- out ronerve. by order of the Fire Undorwritora. I'll: 4lIe2u.OohI.lIlIlOo..u Illa"!!! and {tutorial ‘clung la valuab- lhhollnlfill MUSIC. All Ila sbonliot uvllldr u.Iinmd.j|I0nIfi-piucmln uuun‘Inloa. Alugopcuunan ilhnnnlnluiul III 0&9. Quin! Ininol by wIhtoul1.hArIhncntu-triad. cannon wwnuutru in-IA-up by man at In». Evory lot will be sold without ro- urn. W1. A. TOPPIHG 5 ($0., Anllnoan, lion. in no in Dunn BL, corner at Cinch. In York. BOOTS AND SHOES . Ilumurnu-nmanupu ............ ..uu nun lliuan-I!'InII0nIfIrcc-u........ Inn: in om Vlioinulo But out She none, In lomggu. Bi. Lula, lo. Cashiuyers, Atten- tion. H amilton, Brown 8. Co. offer QIQDIU-Hfiilflfllfi l1)IIIll'.i.l.IOl. lt«x.IlIllflnua luau an muur. Om Iloanutlilunoltonnfionilflijflll Point iloihonnaiunuhhllrnuh-Iranians out Iqunnnyuuunanurunuuytuu Itafllntuuuyhomlllunuu-ntrr. lounmfloo nuntiool. cnflofiahutnumu. EBTABLIRHED ll!-Z0534. C13 80i.302lAIO$ ltnu ll. fflhdpflqh -:u_aw:nmn:A.~ Auction and (‘ommlsslon Hnrvhsntl Hm ll scans ruua nan-ac. In lam. no. 39194313] Grand Carpet; Furniture. Pianos. Notions. rte. IATISIIDAT llollllllo. Ilny ll. 0! II o'¢.Ioe.l. vs III. wnhoul Mnn1.ucau~g up. .54 1.,“ 3,.‘ V1196. It-sun-nix no lupus: Dug-cu. Open“ 95;’. Illllnlquucv-:-.n-na uanurnnm. nun. lauun. (R4-an. lhllnocl ubnnwapnuagu inn 4811!’!!!-|0I.|I‘hM:I. an (Inn. um. llna ac Ilolhll. Glut no Qurnlwwu. UTALKY A 3001?. —lT_—:_ULKKlS’li:—§l-fi:l.Al1D at C6: General Ancllooeon ll Commission Ilerchanis, D. ............ . . Jamil.- Extensive Sale of Fine 2d-hand Fur- nitu re. Carpets.etc. Chamber Suits. Book Cases, Chef- fonier Pier Class, East Lake Dining- Room Outfit Com- plete, Sideboard, Extension Table and Chairs. ON SATURDAY MORXIXG. May 11. at 9:80 o'clock. at enthr- nitnre department. we will-colt menoo tho sale of the entire Pin» nituro of n lino roxldnnco. belldel many other nice goods. including 3!: Chamber Bnitn, live Pnrlnr Suits, two line Book Cu-«.011» lnz-room Outfit (complete), lllll Library Suit. Book Gun and Table. Easy Chairs, Inn- cy Roclmra, India and Input- caso llama, twenty Carpets, twoPia Glasses. two Mantel Giana. (.‘hln"onien. Dressing Ones, Cen- ter Tables, tnncy inlaid Tnbleng Stoves. Mnttroues, Bedding, am. am. All these good: on second-hand. but little used and of local do- uixm. FAUI.Kl\i'ER. RIILLAJID O CO. GLOBE AUUPION HOUSE, 412 Ind H4 Pine Street, 0cncn.ILn¢.1ioIo¢n.Plink lduIIdhurIII§- bsbnnanc:i.ihalut¢CtllhnlilIfl an mum; Twenty Suits of gant Chamber and Parlor Suits, with Orders to Sell. On SATURDAY 1l!0RXING.hfn: lhbcgimainc at 10 o’clock,wI will mail at 412 and 414I’in»I nix-cct. goods, on npovn. Also. large assortment nice second- hnnd Cnrpou. Uhnmhoruul Pan- Ior I-‘umllnro, Clinirl. ‘rubles, Qucennwnro. Connton. Stout. Sundrlcmeto. Also, at ll o'clock, Ono Extension Top Park Phncion. one Doctor’: Phaeton and IV! Set! Single llwrncu. - A: la o'clock. A lotto invoino in! Japanese Wore. Wain: Coolant. etc... will be mid. 31.0015. omm .2 00.. Anctlononn. Great Auction Sale of Choice Household Goods, Horse, ,Car* riage, Wagon, Har- ness, etc... at Real- dence“ 960 Chou‘ teau Avenue. On MONDAY MORNING. Ila) 13. at 10 o'clock pr_ompt,%'0'Irl.ll Ieli. without resort». tho mum coutannu oi’ the nbovo largo 18- room reaidonon. consisting in pot! of one Boanwood Piano, English lied: And Tapestry Oarpcb. Cham- bnr ind Pulor Sula, Loco Our- tninn. lnrxa Pier llur:-or. Wunln robes, Sldchocnlt. Hull Rnomvnry Inrxo nnol-uncut oi Silver. Glow lot or Pollution. Rump, flow, Kitchen Ontill complete, Cook Stove. Sgndrieo. etc. Also. no It) o’ciock nhu-p. will sail one splendid imnil: Hone. one Bnronchn. one Sprint Wagon. ono D111. and lot. 0! name». BLOCK, DEAN & ($0.. Auctioneers. M. srxsxin & 00.. 03!!!!-Al. Avmuwflrhfi MIXINIDI Gnu mug”: au’zLnlc;'aa.g1 unmntnnmn. W. ll. IIAGGERTY. lbaunu cumin Aunluunoaaioh Dnonflh nothing. locum-data-ac. UAIIIOI (hp. uni 0:9 Iuy. lvfixcnxn Anmou-us‘ mo Nana’ ly- pltu nlyndsliy. III-Al bl "I100 14$- Souiinml com: Sixth and Loom! llnob. A. J. MICIIEL Q 00.. alxxul. Aucnuxxul. macaw numb nun. ml. innu- nuulunhdnn-Ihmuuy. n-may all ninth}. J. R. nAll.3Y. Anonoot. émfifbimmi i’“‘E"o“6: llltfilcllil 1'0 WIIEDON. TYLER B 00» ocaml new-nun and Liuhnldli u..m.nu.un. ii! an ll. mwrunnllio < mun. us-no Ion. and Qnccnntnro. Bxiouion Tabla, . ——_I to ' . 3tL’”Xn1t3.;a_.Qt;iI1z».6In¥1t* 5;‘1‘¥0tta;;‘.§vatu:Dag mmziu;,,mm11, 1323. __ _. . . . um and tmco. nomow xxx 91!. um. .. . .4 : . nNAN0w«~ :=***:z.:*:.~x2.°.,-_.s*****' “W” W :u°'::::. .63:-.:g;°::x:s::,*2::.u.“.’:g.;,°-99°" ::.n;.Ir* W °:»:.*:.r:=.::? *.°.'*' :2 ‘ma:-,:; .34.-*3. “.5” u M; W‘ '3 . 3?“ ~ ‘” "’ ‘ : ---— x SM um rfl:uonI.d0 On . openodhwlr mud I0‘ ulcl. cnpxclmi ma:-e: nuahxnm prpflnbao weave. 3 w“*'-"'°“- 3" ‘°_"'f":‘°"’ 4;“ "' d D“ 1 t |, H C ‘ J a ruun1:r:xm.It.srii.l#Iu-lgutlm-I vr-A nun; much do um um: pu1l.lo.b. I: lntagégu tulofl nsaln u.muvuu—-IE um ftcwfxmag xsOhU1‘31::§1xBh; xxx: A§g6fikl’l1El‘b0Vow:aVf1l:¢l‘I' &:r;‘«s.v"o‘v_n_e't,M_;: “gauge: gm: .m“__um flfm'm_ Seton tr 4-Dmlgonre our u an "M mum“ 'mu“°‘u””mm’mfi“’“p' galrnxo. 1:333!!! Title $313.33 w€rn:xI’h::":::$';$.o‘I%ou:I7.:l ¥!x:1'i»°:’;’:xu§?:”..“ ‘hem ‘x?:Ig\f' In an :3 IE lh3‘Iru:1II y:l:'»"r’:uu:1l-:3 gum ‘Run on lun- Pauhav vuau Nfinf I018‘ Ito. nmm ‘ ' um 6 ch» '**W¢'{Y_.‘§-4}';’l_"“'3- *."°"‘ ""!P"“*°" Iounonmm on-Lon ovum hy a.'um—n nu-n. Juno o and mm: as nxo.um-mi nxe.uunc.n.mo-':vo'1unu-xm. mum dayuswalni. )(r.GonIdu um um.» ex- Wgh-rn. «pg: 1; llxgxlggllxz éuntu w13:‘:;w';:3l§n~:._nc:éf3u;;n“-g_u on v . 9‘-‘* h,'-’."~””'.‘h'%.“.“. c $133 :2: W3 :I‘l‘§:‘o,g3 :0 E’ okotfl u°i99:Ieu‘:v1§xs':’.w‘4ox':‘l§l,}‘ 3; ~"(‘:Aa'l'u§ TWA‘! 1! In ll mu’ 'ca.;db': nl°|e?J:;'-3: sfllxggt "my'V:'egu-nxnhfid uuulnv Vader the ninth chums liflilrd Cmfim JUN ""“"""""'“‘°°"“‘ '”""""”""‘."““"' souu-um:.nm’§:‘ri;§.” ' ‘ .clou£ng with an ‘canon 35.: mzdun u mum: mu';.s’—4a.s».- -’.'a In -1. ‘ -1- -an mum: he hnldlm lhoowlnhm um name. JuneI{!’4uIKc.JnJvflkIlH°~0|" "W" ‘W’ *"“"" "*0" “'°" """‘ "“°”“" vrlnunox!-oumlumho I-lam“!-nM!¢*3°*."“‘ 3. 0. flhnn-—¢.£iapeIlo¢hccounh1u‘.'u.c;oa um. Ila) ubllutuuedln umvuda-m.a—-on rI.A.xsr:1;u-xuxafiaiaenu nmtorvoa: lhO"fl!‘l\‘I“¢(rnulnfmm -rmuxoisnnmwtu qul-It um many; Vlayufiern rum swan: do hm“ mdm_m_ um um mu ‘ Jun than was cannon In in In huh. om,,11.uM\, 4:. tmcyunme. . _ z;4_o.\‘c ‘curl! _to4ox_oIm.u»J Jun» nooouu: M and gégipmm. _ no muyv_Imr\t:uo-!3m,mJIu~n«:- o,.una |:"'l";'::zI0:I: '3‘ xznuunwb-ma “Nd . ',om_.-nmmflmfi awn, ‘um-rm” ' 1- “"‘°““""““ W“ ""“'" ""' ‘"3" "‘”' fi':<M:”"c- h°“°m"' '“c}%° wc 3”‘ r u °' ' '1' “'5” hm’ ‘M’ "””‘°"mmm '15‘ ‘M’ wt? u'scc- !o§a¥3‘t):oa°°:'f':'x"x'§' ..'3’.;n';’5.?33’ye.r 1: In as? Jain P1.-nnrylznnfaimd it find um mu ‘ ‘ ‘ ply. 00$!-|I9'J"".Ili39“ V“ "'7 "‘“~ °°'“"“ n1da.I‘8-is “o:u‘1:"1:l:‘ys:uA‘s,'l.7'£;:I‘*- 5: Nina: Jnno—6 am but M.l8Xo.N.IDIi 3 wwd I§K:;$I‘l°‘Hl|D—¢. 9:54;! ~81!‘ MR0; it IJIJQ M-3:1 all calulo Ind pwéaa Eur! OI .' I-1-nmmmuqmex and nllnr 17!: 100* 5“ Dfilwfin)‘. umywmm. WW! 40"“ 0' i‘« ‘ bmluu uadunla-,Irtth iéfii mu»; o! in hand (mink 073 . _ 10-909 II 3951:. 10.00:) nu. She: JIga—-5.000 ti -bu 12¢: 4-bu 13¢: Um no; 6- u N, c: G&§Iu.'l‘cxu. MnlI1l£I0H|7; IIWHPWF 0390- 3'"“‘xum__"‘°"~*" ' ‘gt Tthurmn mé “mafia nflnwmum , \ -_ . - . ,3, “ma '.l‘Al1ow--Dltndy; umemlntryufln. uhcmamanwxo. mnwnwo 5 name. eouon ot|gnlon3>u:1c;nour¢!1fi9-.c.wuo L0 wmwn we. clear rib -I to 6. 0- M11 ‘ nhvddng. van VII‘! C n 0 u”‘”___h,u,,,,. f'3.,m_.; hm‘, ‘fig.-0;’-.3. pg.’ .;,“..mu,¢__u'“ 5'" bx,‘ ,5” u .53., nbonldenl melon: ma std:-ale. mm M. M (nun won: uhnunouaaanvuu down. | at noun bunny In £1.14:-ll. lama 0&7 3". ¢g.g5'mu,3 gay“. toga. a.AL'x'--Lgu 19- Q, g, n; ugh; fl fl; I11 Tfilétfifihlh me. i ntdln nu ma. Bnlhrrdullnnd __.._. Inalxfimuflnlamom othunnmauvco Bee amur aunuunny-non mm V um—m bland Niko-bu! a-Juan nugtnlro uinzu xlv1'nxx Mn l0.«-—Boow-u—KocMpll mm wuk;wum~m nu-hm Manna. Pelrnlcum rmm- I» hoe.‘-“an . , . .. ‘ . um uaoymmu-‘anus xoauav a; tongue. I:v§e¢1o..¢.¥¢ug. .y..g,.u-m glgg. ‘ ' _,,_,,___. ' Mad. ' 5 1...-.4 um lhu tour any-. Im\l;l~rfluedl0.‘U|lc.(loln mun. -mm rm; "" ' ""7'*“"‘~""""“’ ""‘:;""'°""“““""‘,,’:" ss..~.‘.m am. ' ' ioru..xnm Join. me nuts on-ma -¢unua,no?m‘a mm. “mm ume Inn m-1:‘; ma -e. ue . o. \rzxxaaaunn gnu)”. 9:955 ”_If‘r'3*,":r‘-‘gt l’I"°"=--dfl3,;‘m,“',f';!‘: ""‘;.';,"- [ . .. !or,0°"flMW,- ‘'5' ‘W’ "°‘"""“7 ' sin.--1%’: uamcmurzn menu" g;g§>t:o«.m.n:«-mu., the domnn-1. um um oIIbra:l.nu‘?‘:.r!~;9,b:;‘xu-ultwug: Mmwwd mnnwmfl Mulnmumm cMmm;.m“. ’fl‘!¢‘m,&_ chscuo. Hgalkkncl .'lo‘“.l":a:..n.n4 uvuu none cm i '=""“‘ ‘*"""‘”*‘ ‘“' "'7 “""°"' """" nmmq. w. Aduxulco. mm 1!» tol- mm: xo %:"d xmmbuu "°w'°"'""“’"""°'°' "' ‘"" " ‘mi; nu“ -rm. nu- I-u-may at Ann of nmhlwc-1‘: draw dflznarlpta In-m mnlnly nuuvc -14-4.-n ol Tn Ind quiet at us udvnnmot! I0 Mnwm T:~x- nfi I b b '1” D ‘ - ', u. ‘Emu mwé '“!’pernn§r-a?n)t::eu.1y -, cones Ina; Instruments vnlucd It Um» .. . bu; own: an (.5--Rb u : a tllunvccn 1: runs: mums. ‘Web-In n 1.: ;.J ’ Nfiur mm any to . In an n u mad 3 an ; ‘K0054. -—-—-—-—-—-—-- ..;‘.,,..,,,,..,.’..5‘.q. Cozamarnill mnnnugm “"""‘°“‘"""°”“'-“ “'¥"""""‘ "““"“' “’ -5.03 balms: ° ms '12» an ax. 53:0 no 10:. :o'J'.’r‘31"m2'a':°§:‘§'.JXe¢'{}1‘ mm the nmauéxn o.. y"ua.—wum gum and sunguu ,,,,,,,.,,, ole-tuba-nf JIM MI: nu. aa.aun a cum: an Iona be-mu-nnua-no aomoza. mama 7 us. we later; xq.a xmxo. -so. Corn quim um ‘ , WW.- °°"="*¢'*°"‘“°““ ""“”‘ ' cnmmo ;j_xx1\_|fi|-, ._ 13.. at u on . £7 ' m Julia smmso tur llvo u.-um. mmk;1¢o.I. « .-39». om ouu;!~'o- 9 — in Chknzu the: quotation "I" M" 9"‘ lVms—Junn any 4-3, am‘. ma. mm bldonOAl)—bov¢ny’| ouoamauan- TM '1 -«mm moi "mix 500 he-4L at max vuyu.-tea imm Kn dangle-H7czrv Eu! Sh la-1|». . “mum Jam. uba,’I_.yo. \\’h:fb-Ila, wéghuu I . ' _ I10 IO “:3 ultra} M. Rum-p—nnro-lpll; joeudno. Jim (‘v-umn. a uomnu: 2: Manual. Lam uocauoau. eon1dnd'bVP-P. lomm 8HU(.-mu. OI g 31.11 K01 - “rt!-7811:;-tly . uluxlnab--IMIDBU _““"{f”__. "’ "$" “"Y'- "“‘_‘;““, ",M',’ lum.luII.If-Ill! lhul turn mun -r um yum.-may ' Boo. Ra noun um.-ea. €.’¥.';".f3§..“"§'(x;§5?.1y “cl 0.“ x.z:cn:€°43 ‘J’ 3"" M10“: him. :‘:|;k'-:’R'~?‘I"r;nK:l:'l‘:lg:l\.I"flr‘-) xuw Ynxx !lu‘l:4I°u.—Oo.;lou—3IaI. 1-In-cl tau $nw°nh:1r;n0:mn1oonM:::rn;wr"'" °.§‘...¢n’""£:&’io?'.‘§.l§‘:nt§3 . V ' I I ‘ . _ . . , . =- m--» -=-=- ~»-- "- "'" -er-"°-... ...... ...... ....... =g:° -.'.é:.’:,,..°“ * M“ ‘W M‘ " 2.u~.;r- '*e'*.;.r.°.,,"v,..'*°‘..:.*".I::.;1: :L~.:‘:. 9-3:: £'"*::*:‘...'::.‘:x.'*°.,..:':a'..°$'*°....;..'°.‘:*.::m;:*:;z; . I I I , I . ‘ ‘ . ' ‘ P13-w.lumu In bum [8-vile!» ux:.@mwv; m. Lid tuna» ‘mmogzxltliwgxo un:“ ¥: ,J,",f’,;_‘§",“§‘,";'_{f;‘,‘{‘,{;?,‘_' §4:‘d'u'n. 0.1m;-than am‘;he.,spo°r:-k Inga 0:010) bymza if; (‘m '1: B2,‘. r~....ua-:1. «mo in Y(‘:ll‘(‘Ax;\l ' . WWI ' ' - I , , . I fiflm , pggggq «- 3-I-'WMu.w8flObnaho|n:wrn.I!I.~ 1' ’ Nd ’ ’ ‘ an 14 head In: ......~-nu...-1.... Iwrk; waf?x”3;'c3n~§$"n1 I.v§1xea mm wt" to 'P°'“«x“’J(’Nrnuxu :§a.3onm<-maxi?’ .'.X:"ufn'.1 In! . uurku .no§':°.....; ',Hro n was as v mo Is. gimme. ‘um I‘, m__,nm momw. Jaw dnto.l. .ulbaIu;ss4x-luau United min a club. 3’:-om Thundn; nugm an Cuu 11- 834.Ghbuca,lmc|rIIn1Hnu-rinrlornl. non muted H run]! he n u! tern-I .. L . _ H ‘ud'l;b&.5C buxacazm. Mus ‘gin;-;!:{‘z_luoau an mm mm an axe. I‘ - Inypgéjong... 1;”; ]h(gf;~e¢‘fn. gun’ Inuflnm. Id report: l'!.'4'¢‘l]‘lll nl ho at 15.0!) hand‘. l_‘n,§’u : ‘mg ‘ H n"m._ mm y.k._,_ ", 3”.‘ 5.‘ ‘ I “ ” h '. ’~ - o»ID.fl¢uIt_l'7:‘.'|:‘<;.&ll'.I:x‘u:n:lunI. ‘ mmAr * - i,‘,u,., :b f,',:)?;_',’,',‘k“,5. ,¥,,"x:",":::,':.“| §3;)‘I‘!(>‘na;-:).;)I. mzalnnlrfl mlnhglfini ughad {amiss}: din 5.3’:-:11» :1 M ‘Fauna: . A ~ ' " ' ‘ .- - . ‘uinn-urn-m nn; 7 I > . V.-1 r [ma non: undo um: um ‘clam: um :_.- ¢_ jojuyggg .1 mg; 1 , _— about heuvv 3: 1w: no, I at at u was 1:. J | g1. gm, J , ; 1- -an 1 1 - ,g--1 , . ,_ _ . , "’ Sm-cannons-96' . ll eon. n ’ Mn; :1 ‘77l\&‘O‘;1I'I“u‘."‘8:1W£I“r. "°"'.’.‘.‘Z ““"‘ "'"R" '“ 7‘ '°“3 5°- ‘~‘““"“""‘““|"‘ ononlau r>I\xcan."«%«|.13 Y D nu'r':¢'u-"anus. ..‘.’.‘.‘.‘—.fI..,',".,‘.,‘I,‘$..’ . ( xmcmu nun. Beet.-Lpt.I-—Whea.I.fl,1'NbuIhc!l. ; vmteniny I an 1 mg all a1;|pm:-nu Id5Ai1'tl1cn:i, u:;.;x'c-u‘:-r, 5... om,n,.. nu )o.—c<u.mn flrumz: . lm v.-dun ..;.;.,_u,. “q,_,,,,, ,5‘, ,,._,, _m,,,,, ‘ - » . _ , I m a 1 1 , ' . - , » v ’ ’ :'.:--~‘- q::: 3:“ """“"“‘““:'m..':'. .:.'r;*;‘3"~ -'°;:.~.x_ ~I_a«x-r- n m--ms. us» my ...;:::. ':'. ‘:22.'::*x",.'.:.z.:..;"...d ...,.. §a'.°°:*.,‘.'.~°:z.n:"‘.‘;.?:"...'.' 5..-..'.‘.;‘"u‘.\.?:'.".:'“ 2313: ':‘.t.x :.'..'.:..;:::::‘,.'~::-.:'.:'.~. :'.:*.>.:.“ ‘ l$.:'.“' :. 1 .fm""“.m~,‘§»<d$Cfl “°- 993316180 M 951 N19} 30. 9311- Mlvclcd ulkennnnla In ouldnck Inn in 1 “V9 ""“" "’- "‘““’“"“' ""“"“ “""‘ dun 11:1‘ net n-«'1' ta 9.971 but»: nun Ln-:4 Inn. and made the cum Mn 1. In so or " vnnhno wnngu s n ban»-—uuad we no-xi-hlmunc dam and am!» bum-in ‘ as (mine "04 ' "um 1" "WI 60 -W" K1 '-W‘ 3* muc§ uzam z ‘fmu nmm s‘m mm uuxl up A "' """ ' h “‘?"“""‘"""""”"““““‘”'“" ”“""""”"""‘ o n . ' ' "' A ‘ ' .' I " . . t I on ~. -» I, . .’ gr. mm my um coczmr nuns. um“ uo. omuxc. 11:23’: nae‘! um. 'l.l1xc. 3-:53‘: -hxn:nx:u';::an%x“§:am:un Wm . “"31? it!” . ug h«:1zL1‘?%::::;a nl)|pnt:&I:l;n§‘:.lx?1u;‘I‘; m’u,,,‘,_,‘lu,ab:’,T,_’ 8.3“ P.” mm__”-";:1k__ rug ‘a‘%1Im°y£laA:_‘\1 h.."._J. x‘;\;:l:l:.: ' " , ' I-"I - . - 1133;“. u U warn u1ld,uo('fli ' U3“ I use: 1 an-, rrrcpu. net‘ 7, 5 08. II It I A! mcaruluul uvnrn out A vnurrnnl Bnrlnx I D.-nun-non m- camomux aver. .m.,; .,u....,.,,,, “M mm," .,,,. .g..u. undo: um unmud brlnglwmufl 1-a-tut. mun. I‘ M - tn. 1 ma bun-u'¢'npnt1.I In hr!-at m-mam wmum um...-n. .54 c.,..L.m.. wan.- I when I! ) on M-Can? t mb hunt. -Nn. I In :41 9 :1“ :1 M , . 1 1 ALIA” N. 1.. May ln.~BQm-Iptl nl came .._.. I ‘_ ' , . ~ ' . I Oldfiflu. ‘Dunn. HIV‘ 4' ‘Unit. N“! dumlnd; it 1::-:1:-r‘ntIula:h :::\1K:l3‘"'1‘:'"°uw““‘u “In-"K: . gr F-11 cnrloizb. hgnin-1 vac car load: luv um-IL. 5§:u;IlatalllnJ"af' w couuucm "ag ha" cnflurha .l:?l:‘dt.)‘<;r ‘fim-'§".'..m"""".n..,.."‘i'“f.'K;.~.‘“i:§ mu lbrk Cd 1.‘ adgvgnglnfilg Tu-;; mm 3.: up in is-1.. uumr.£'dou mu shady“ nuunu nnpply NA{k a$.qg ham 0!‘ nlmip “‘”,|m' "‘ ",‘_cnm_n am ma an, “.,,m,d m "M ‘_ ‘M _ M “.MI_ W} N‘ — ‘luau. dull. Llbtuh 9 . nm 1 1: int. 04 an : n- an)‘, . - "um: < ‘ um r n uxmfi no vrvr . 3, ; . ; 3 _, ' . -mu--na Amoricun Iprln yum ea louur. . nu.-e dn z.«:m;:§:q:?1u::'§o.c ‘.’;‘1"{.‘f.‘unq on ...........§:,“‘“.‘a‘.?.. nl“:l?i‘:~;’ riw-snIhAdoln!ghor'c1lp|'n\dnom .. us run {_,“,,‘“1”"',,,“,;:,e;’f ;","c’(‘.{‘*',,’v'g,‘5 ::,';;',,;,;";';““‘;j"‘;.'_*k"u,; I-‘;'{;:‘*_"'”'__“‘h',°"> Cuxau when unicorn 0' con: nuht-raw» rv .0-India! I 0| 940 III! Jan am) pm. and bun-her cums. and ohm: 491 50.11» In gum £4594»; aura mas. unv 1 mun: mark )9 1.1 b.n.lI-s. w'n-k I am vslhnlavny. 0:-may an-um» Ilwu rulbrd #mc«xm':ov!nuoamma¢n mmmrsnItm~ 5. lm Xe-1nx.And84.1.. II! Itlolrnn wunv unu ucmn . an ion at um... -lwmr--mxnun In Mr M: Mr I" K“"'3 I. bu--rn~n:I u Lam tmhar uh! manuusau u mm. 31 no ~11! . u fig‘ dcmcy. Hut Kano mm 3 w. Ametfiuu and JIM do ml: umauammu 119;. no .,u,, I, ,K, ”“,,m_ u,,,,._ 1-,“, Iaaoua,-nun!-1130' In mum mam! mom)‘ ”'”" “Jim ‘R “F PHI ‘ u ’ .1”. 1% ‘:34 ‘:;:;:",:‘:,,,":,,.,.';:.,'; % -.: '-3.-:m::.'.t::.....°°-'..*: t-;.:.°;-............'~:.-:2 .. .4: *-.. ”"a.: :2 -:, .,.!::.-= ':,~'.°'"°- '.':.'....."°*"°7s"."'.*"'- ;:.1“=’°""=- ‘ W “ '"‘ "‘ ..*:x'-'....W::;".;z,'°.--°"°:~,~«-av: v«=,,:,~".~ ‘:*~;.m«= - - . n I u l a to I In mn . n; . . _ . - m . , _ - § Zak vans“ and tong» ng mouth. cnnfomh ui n; IN.-jecuud at too I at do at an ;n¢¢._Q m‘.'¢;, “ind my-ugcn umvodo Kan» Crrv. 1!" . MA)‘ I9--—Cnlx14~—R:-001:1!-I cg: mugs; ‘n)fir\3r’e.! Ta Di‘flhV; anlnmltflw :ar‘:u‘;=£’:: wanton won. cnmomu «henna chipped aka A: 3! M. 179 No. I u I as ? undo I on In-llunnngb. hm. murmur. auuah unpmn-nmn WW5’ |hlP"\-‘M- W hr-'1: mn'|~*" '!"*;L7 ban-u;os mom» mm» mm hues; mu» rum agmnu mm u ......g. .0; “.11 ..,,,m,:,.. . V Ind o;;£:‘...¥._....g um 1 m.-.g4u¢..;, 3. mo -I :1 on. sun so. and msmmmuu In "1113. The Iupply an rm. lfouunlou I!“ ,"~ Sal-‘M -hlmv--rv -I 9' WW‘ - who 1. lmlc-A. busum he -nuiuwapuy "mm mum un- . -«-‘Ir ‘"3 3:1. :" ;n:co:n1:kL‘on;.~ swan mum: xfimxi :_r_!;?:n :.1§s:Mx<; 4 :31‘? act: “ mrluur. !sIoc:n‘cr::Andlo:u¢in ugro mm §1j*_}§',1‘fi;0-1:;-x-;3'§=‘:;‘;,«:’I‘ I5. I’-|«‘-‘It-;r_-R2:-‘*'§«l_¥_ fl; m?x.mu.n.u., n‘o...cmxo§‘nnn ma qnlvt. mld- torn. .‘.» - - II . . - I I may n.px1cv~I. t n «mun ‘nun , I - ' -1 n; 9 c not 10.851 |¢Q'wvw-kl‘ n1'ln3- .1 run Bums ll |‘rwuIM¢n|ol 1; in ' E _,,,qfJ Q j',j‘,”:‘_ ma" uverpoot»-'m2n'1flun. tfuflfurnlnclulywhlto I nu. In nun cam No. 8 ugl 1). Sn .\’o. 3 at ox uau1_mn._ rmm (ho n-purl at y sum» 5" '"Wl-IMImwmn 00! hcnd. market wwlv. N; M; ;g’;w¢_.;¢,,,., mg I; _ L. m, aura u..i‘..... urusn loull yuulvrxfu . «gel: \ ~ 3 and Arno.-rk-uuw-lug vhcumwncr. <uu-nu 1 13. 700111 "34" rbfiim 0~ 3 M 1 H “II kctln Mm 1ur|:.Ibo lmmoduo {mun look-I "1" " 5’ 5”” 7“- 3. bu-M: NW1“! '““°"- .@ba!c-1; Muir qu1t!¢‘onecI"nl!: who del '10» of I num- ' Lu nt:........ :3 nNIIII!IH¢'¢r- 15;‘ -um luv III -3 1! Mu oaumun we muunna «mum to: "cruuz. N t..uuxo.—-cuua—-nm-ur- w9onaI.O!D|ukaI. mm-mumu M1. In M In-ulnwcul , _~ ¢ ‘ ... -inane. Q: . . - _I II. N ,1!» IIIUI. 4! M hit. I III‘. mgggk, °,.F,n,.'¢“,._.-,3,.nfl_. K. I._FC|i'Ifl:Ibh‘Knt£3IlItI\1II.ll3lhOirl. l*r1(~np (_)u‘nbg,fif0‘. )1.’ }g,—oounq quit-I Ind la-c conmlunuugu for 35¢ Mm nugu V ‘. "“.'.‘.'.... .£'.fif;‘_;; “fix . rupuvuou at cm» ;I3,fr*nr—)!;;,>Mn;I‘-r§a;_-!un§1n car‘ é-ogghun he.‘ with ugppxy many npmumneauuauun. 9“ hlgivra cbtamg ";§'m-gggn :3 33-} $2 -u--any . mtddun Io*.c;umoh 4.5:: balm.-rccklr umqm. An liumu, um use oflzrr Nru-LI m4.-n --s jg . .:.’§.'-nfl. my-c'«'.'3a.nu........xaL flat an mm-v-bur man man: u n u. m.. oufi-$—4.-ououu " m.y=:mu’:3:':”.°$3zy'¢.' ...4'”‘..' .f,g"'.g°g.=,.“'".,“n £5"; : ha :4 sum 3;’ mm.-n mom an; §‘{,‘,.§“,‘;!,;’,‘;',_‘,-,{, [;;“‘,-“¢;‘“’;';"“"_1_”‘¥;"“T ‘mg: mu Lslon. cup knmod uumuak llw ww- ' 1 lg I0 I31; ______ A _, _ luulnfimasco-nlloaerin dls mcduf‘ nhnv " ’ ~ ' ' n '" "“‘ ' ""mm‘““ hm " ’p“"‘" W . . noun ulnxxansni. J‘ - t , -—~ _ -~—————_——— any. undun! urntmpdrra. ~ 3* P ruvuuxul. lay .--Lotto: nnn. vnldtllln .‘.; us. lnnln. India IA.-min. [buy vvurvrtllhul ' . n ; . » _ when-»-5'0. 3 Tm, 1 an M, g "4 I “ha. 1. mmamusmumx ho-gr. onus ulmunon. -Dd‘-r.'$'“‘“" “'-mg" g:_"'I:§3 uc.uocxu,uo bslmgwonklynat menuxxa um xnrn might hair bven lmfmomrw Au qu ,__;,__,_,__~_; "M as uammr. Ion; ho. winter, sun; No 4 ‘SR! 377 X ‘n _lA1'lTfl--'lflt')'KQ'l I IJN In And "““'* , ' W“ " htlI!I:xmuuscelpu!.aJ7bum;uIca1, hula. H‘a|l;nAI|u|l. h-nwwvrf. muva um u..- mm - ~ Inuvuhy xa - - e allmndwcnwrn choqsunulu rs- nr uxalnuu.hui¢n. 3 pun. urimn-. 1: an. .\o. o mgmea wmm. 4 earn. "4 g I ‘i 3 vu.rdn.?m-on “.1 I 39,”. W 2” " ‘"3. .‘.» -u axxmu cousaviu l.2$!ba1=I- um man: they I-[finned m b¢,I|(t1I1n; u.-u - mu "“"" ‘.‘.’ runainuvr new ‘Von-n-—ax'“¢7;='-used can-n so mum and Wm 8 04'3"" av‘: 15031" a E; ms‘ °":m" . ‘M M "I"; mm "mm" §m"m' of §mm':' '«"":" ‘M ' __ ........................... . , ; _ p | u‘. h tub‘ modv‘, “ud“_ ' . - 4 a n u. b. u‘. ' ’ , i '.Q|. )-an-r 111.3 urn; an n I an 31 I» km on 1. _ A V H ; 1.4 h“ mlmhg ‘X _i “ml - g ugmgua “W” ‘g'.,g,“mu IIIX JCDIICI Ilittllhnndt -. - "°*"- a.a§".a'. :a""$§.: r‘e:».2¢-a. 3 ..n°*'m'.;“ u ”°'"“*"“ '°*r“-W» m=r*-1~“>r -!Mn-~m- 41 m s. 34 am’ no ’°'‘’ New: ‘Mt -«mm um-!’m= bu . w--=~ "'"-"**"""- P‘--"-7"--""0""-“'°"“° '.‘".i.1i";.;1’.23“"L‘J.‘:.‘.‘ .‘.,"-’ -31!.‘ 2"‘..1f.'i.“.':.$3 . . U am-amour . um. um. ' ' "' '"’m‘'"'' V’‘''“‘‘"‘.' “‘“"‘ """". ‘“ ""“""' liumucc 5 «r»—u}ma Ia chasm n Iwn mulrn M-Ir-rm! mo-ms’. no Am‘?! ""“"°‘ “""""”’(”"° ""‘"".""“""’.‘”"“" u r u -mxen -nu lw ham uu't.u. - . - 1llOIlII« =0’: r..........:.!§§£mnsl.. nan--.\'n. '!.1rnn;n5octod.l rnr.1‘nlnI.3ran. ::',fN‘:"::,’v:.‘3,':l 5‘, ‘h';:h”§_“:n,h'__‘A':", l.0W0l.L'I9 D8.“ 3 I 3- VIM’. lVm ““”“‘“ '*’°‘ ” °“"' "N “'’‘w'' -““°“"’ “.3” “Min” |'l‘:r;«,lu)'I"x)IJh\|n.' nut, uni Is no: m4:r<I'"1hnl: - ~. N-1'4-“M-*' -'“7“" ""5 aan«§-manna opr1nx.l¢.-tr. mu 1-r. . Lace 1., :1 an no, oommnnto me.num.u¢o —— - Wm. WM: ‘'0' Y°I’i- lik'h*4t'"- . . 1",. u m». .u. ,. ,,,..., . . I-An wnumm. , “Rye-. o. 1, 9 can; mxeeud. 1 mt "T01-L ::g.s'u3»'«‘~«-mu’t: r‘u"3§-':'z'.iua“’i-:3 '1'.‘-‘:"'r"."?s‘u'r";"n:;n "‘m'°[', ,.,_u..;, n H [pkg ‘ .0", x. can-1 union: by human. §5:!a.“::n-run: ::':‘x:a:-a:§:?§f.ia?}«'xm"m"e. “-“‘:‘:“‘T‘,,::,:“f 3" ';“;“:“ ‘“‘“’°“"“‘ "“'m"‘ " ‘ Illrullilw 0408.. “°°'m”"‘“m“"'h‘”’“'c"““’m'" "n; £0 0: ‘:g‘ and :dI::J’:£‘:I:d ..'b” mg.‘ I‘ ' 0; Wu‘ Nbflvau. hI£°4:‘;"'kmand mod. ::oux?x:u‘::’I:’aI 3‘-'a'::.oc"«:-33;‘-of.'.‘:'.'.'a":'I'.‘5u::.".'.‘:.".;2f§‘ h:"‘:'.faat oi the n mum: in tho Wlmlnnl-'7 ' ,_ ' -3-W’: a|h.3t>lrr Inn-luv lnur; rw, ucus. Touu. , L mmcon nna Ileuav-r— ornuuu NI ,¢ - 3 - . ‘Y 5 _ I ' 1 ., ,,-.1 1,, 3,..u....,.,.. _.,...,. . . ..~.-:*-...& m;;;.;-;;. * 3 ........ - - :;::°.:'..%‘.:?:‘.°:.c;'.:*:'.;.?;%:3.*-°. .. :54: ‘.2-.5 -;..r=,«,»,;~_-‘..u;,o;.».m_,, ,,,,,_,,_A,, _ ,, .,,. 3.-..’.'.°.A.’..*;.'.=.=‘._._3 ";'.*..':.' ‘,:*.".'§- 5: .‘ '“‘*°“ “"‘"‘ ' ‘"”'..~'""°° “““°"' 553:; °~:::;" '- “~5- ‘flflllfio N33‘-~----~--n "—‘—— n')nc0uI 8%. L. ll Hlsnfldo nSH.‘c' I I103 re‘. I ‘m’ '" 3- no I . mgr pg] 3'-'..g$.-¢ “‘ “"1 ""9"" °''‘ " ‘7 “‘°"‘ . ‘ .;.,,g.,,,.,,_,n, we mm‘. L“ “B: . an ” lmo In. B Imu: so; mmuum to hm NWO k f” "4 1 Dryoooaa. ..... .-.. 1..., ¢,,,,,.,,,.., .... .__.__.__ ,. .. ._... . . M,“ m. . om . an-an . ~ I - 0-! W“-“#00 I -I I ._ me n... . _ vi “‘ K ' "’*"‘ Qggggguygfluguog ,fl_‘I"[v“. ‘pl 5, L‘ .. 1‘'!—f—''.x0. ' 31*!“ nu.‘ N:‘l'lYI Di‘):-.‘\‘|’Ir!‘!‘fl. 1.1 ‘J Ind IS‘ a,” “:1: ‘h. q::I‘:uT2I':Itia:s-:,1n::nIn1.‘”Co‘:.'I'¢‘>a good: n““"”!”‘ "_ ~ _ "'"'"""'"""“"'"""""“"' 3'.‘ .H HI¢I7§:cno D (II. “WI! 23: O . um‘; '1 ‘ ‘ nu Howl} (mm Int bunk and town Iuakasol The Llnlatkrnnl filmzimz Both! I'Ul¢1I‘Q no u.nu- Iildnncuiuuouooaljauudauw-Ctmo to is M . um «mum, -smut '"“"' 3°“ cm. .3", . ‘mun M kmpxuxgg mM,;"_m.;":: mun mmmflggssnw. w-uuuon.omnc “~=m_u,b‘..';N:‘¢",‘€°":';,‘§§*,',’g§"§, ulcnclmd -nu-unan In }o'bb low. Print! an... .u...=.m.us¢m concert at . my run In » - » ~ ” , . ,' d I . , , 1 _ . ‘ _ ‘ _. ~ - mumps. guy a ma.-M. -mu» mu » n1:TO!:I)>'EgR!ll|D--{5O('H!lD am... ....... -.«».~«. on mu-so .w«.«m =~.~».~». :15; ::.7:r_' :2:...:; ..,.,..‘...,M 2':-..:';‘:.'; :;'. :;:.-.:‘.:-.-:."- ‘M ""*'“~‘“““*“ *° “W M - fig‘. I ” ' .‘ n O at Nye Scar! ho. 2 ‘him min-4 I. n. I). ‘ .1 9,», on Van-xern Mo. l‘lnu|—l.ecnlpu u.vm lulu, uhlp- . , _ on. A)’ .-Iona} X #3 RBI. “ nwflun “amid, ‘man $|_ Chm. ” &¢lJl>v3l“l)tqD it man U. u: o. u I. pm mu“. ,“"m’._ "aw" mm In” h__‘_y. up suuod nu-sry woolen grands for mum u vu-u .,..,, u, Pu‘-g[]_ gnpa1n|‘udpn| at am . - clguiguuxfirvm. «maniac. Uuonicn by d-am»—do.~|.- can an ” '1._,‘",,' (mod m.,,., _, M“, M M pen'1mo Wt-slrrn and Hum 54 wan to; vommaxn "“""""' "°"""*K"°°' '3“‘‘‘- Mil -""1. |-I1-"OHM! f°Hk'<'Hm* 0“ I-‘mwr flaw,“ ,.g.,u3n_m, -5,, mum uumacmo -«mm mum um-. 1:» {u:- 9 ;5"“"., M , K, , ,,,,.,,,,', ,, ' ,, -_,.',a M.’ m rod :1 man 1:. rod m (‘In-lrfi xamuow -mm M W‘ WW’ “I'‘'*‘*‘* WW‘ v ‘ 1*‘ ma» av M. Charlen 3141631 'c. flu‘ ” m*u.';’ED °' ' ‘ " ‘ ' vnfle uh.-nu a,-um 1. vegan), um. mm. 54 53:3 l‘|u'w|qu—. _ ‘rm: lucaul.) wn xmurd h a H; 1 (man you V I U‘-1-,,__u,mD".“,“, M, “"0”; . .‘.” w‘h“” mum. “I I ‘u 5”; m_v,.”,‘ awn‘; pfim‘ on c,n_ gs, 3‘ mi urdny mnnamt. bu! In L: though: that my ’\-,, , ,,,,,;; ¢?‘& m 70- mg nr 90041 no 3. Ilnhflzfuauunauncaauuguad. oorigou dfii run ulunl M11. .‘5e'u3i:e1<?'zn n,-4.255.:-x. "*""'*"""” “‘“"""'“""*" ""“'“‘ °”"'“- . . . . . . . . . . . an V.” ,. 30- 8- EN-led . - . I H r -punnt1‘1xurad.ny'unm n ,__,''““,_.’“‘,,,,“‘‘,,,.1‘‘*.,.,,,,,,,,,,,“'‘'''‘".‘;;;‘' ;_‘‘,,,'g' y,-;3:;;;;'«---H,‘ #3,,‘ 3 W aggzggs ,,’:d,‘;°=_-,n-;;;1r;~,:';:‘”;,?‘,-,':,:,;- N...“ 4'.:‘.e...."“'s...£'a“;".'..."“'..: ‘..'*:..:'..":..“o‘;: :‘....“’”“.?z.o‘3.fi:t.;..;..'§.‘:1!:m..’:s'°..‘:’..?’” «-:«"«-«»‘w'«'-»«l-»-«-»«- w-,_g_ m....,9;:{,u.'.‘,'_,...a3$T ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' . ‘ II n i h . ll . .,_ ' _ mm -:9 a comma re turn v r. *’ xuuubouaamuuvoxaax-:uorun:hwMr.w1:a '£*2'_*1!-I ----- -' Hum 2: ___u.7 u},-‘;,‘‘_',‘;;',’'. ‘"‘'‘.'g'. ""’i'.§ET.§-‘:'x.§‘.'”§‘ a'1’§'."§‘,§2 .uf'.’..uv-"«3'.""c'«.E'.'-'¢5qT.'s'.,":°§" sug:£’1z'x’a"-" ¢:1"r‘s'y‘12. ‘""""'“"" ‘'‘‘''°’‘““’‘ ’“ Hen - burnt)‘ to ca. 33: m n.. xmu. am“h.t. umpm '5 ‘nod “pp”. mm mm"; -;~~i‘H.' buM"-’-fl.. “’ M. -u. ‘I ‘at’ a_ chm”. “I “M. NI,“ ‘H “H. d¢nw,d ",4 m.“,_ u.,“_,_ ‘,m_’..u‘.. Amery: 0! H11 Ifltlflhil and 81$ In the Home ‘ . .. at UM luv ‘. . onuuanmu Renaud all;-oh! u in us. my; * c u. ' u. "'“1““-'"‘"'"*°I'* - W09 “‘'**‘7 mi in "‘ 5" “°"" “ ‘W’ °"’” "“I"“‘ - °°‘$,, F-Vhlrioho W I'~°°'I- ‘ ‘Vn.m!mo!!l0Iuto—4Imtnn- ‘. - fiuflfiun an-«mum ................. nae-a. (Inna:-——n§o.Iuonanma nrnr up-IN! motel mu cum; I Good um mg... ., mod dc-mnnd; Lam InAm1o- Lani-In.» 33¢ - - -. ! v v 0 ur the rvvort I-In onmIcl- TM -mrwtrd ~ -- rw . we -nun no ohdtlflorhud :3». ‘Ind mxn-—. nu-in us ' . «me maxim ul 3: cm on‘. summon lo my u'nu2 : c.‘ I’i‘r|‘—ll'3|<nI1|:Qu5aLgvt! flr1n;”x:2flncI1 nun F‘‘‘‘‘'‘‘"'"'' “ '7‘ hit:-m-lluv will but -- ‘ ‘ n on lou- |nmtIlII.II'fiIllu4nuuo:-uuvnua - . 1 ,3. ‘ . , ‘ 0 v ‘:3 yoga... ._..... . I ' ~ uwconnom. mum: .,.,n'’’”'”"M°; 1*” ‘“m"' |1'Iwn.:‘;.h':..I(§,n‘v’I";lnetr:.a.:t‘na¢! °ufl::':sL.:-rgarfi :u':év.:u. ' “I.:fi?~er.!‘A§oe‘.‘n§Z?3sw=|. (33:33 Will fihllflfli IIMIIIII IIll;.Vcu- '1‘!!! 0011815. C*'*‘‘‘ ‘'‘‘‘‘‘’‘‘a ‘“‘“ "W ”°''‘’‘"’‘‘- '''‘.°''“' ~_ . 0 put, cut. an on-finned W, , “‘'“‘l 7- "47 "~ “"1 "‘ tor so. I. sum:1;nuo—1 an E0. un no. 1.. mun. now: rs. noumucu Mluunn unma 0"! W£l"0~ 0h“l_4:[0f I In an we 'k‘*¢<l of K1111 ltmfl-I In 01- (‘vim-II lo‘-rt ; ' um onmvvo-It-H-y In UH. In rm-m-I81 ttnlw nnd1I‘nAtusSc.1cAn "coma min. ycamngnockcnnloita. aggmn - Nd‘ ‘:-09”“ 15”!» hum U 5 m M“ co Yyfifflffi b:“,‘,’n';}';,‘§f‘_”§,‘9 °§.b‘:“' ,3;j_;7m‘,° 3;; '. 0%. can Juan Lune. -ztouauxc. vim. ('Aun—0ouuw.uum1.u: Gland. no - 43"‘ N" M"! I1 - - I urt-Judxu 1‘rut. - - ' - .., . . . - ' . C . .uqs-—l'rInopu-gs teawdthnbumnl .:x , km A --1'-.‘.; g. my--..,g :1“: ‘.:::*‘...".:.';'. z.:.'..’..=:: :'::.°.: ='-=.'.:: :.“.::.°; :.:,°.:-,3.3=::; .':?.m.,. a............. ...¢:=;'.L:‘..:"*%?..'.':.;*3-.:: ,,,““'-- .-..,‘*:*..'7;.,‘:'.:..*°°°.,....°".':'.:*,::.'=- " "“' E.""";* : 2°’-r :"".‘°'%'"'"'*’.'*.r "*3 13*“ ": ' ' M980. 1 |‘fl'flI04fl El 1-1.) Solumanlo-tum ml‘ “””"° “'""‘“3""' w"“"7 5"“ “ " “' - [In [ad scum vo. llemuxu numuwl and Jam: 3‘ ":3," 3-1‘? ‘Ln "1 ':,m;° “'1."'“. " . . .-3% ‘HI mg _ :°n;:y.MIcn=-:3;-11:1; :3: I;l::’e'xm:.°¥‘a;:l;t5:': u '11 um t-«um. Wlhgfi-§;";_-]‘:| ”§f;d" ‘°"n;fd“§'_;§‘?“'f§:°;:‘_:f5:;'-; 1 319:0! um n:xcy:r.v-rox:):.s;.;,-....:qp1.¢>¢:a In E3 3:} '»:_n::3 V30 '-:-.Zu:“G:;§'.;n 3:1.’ 7....':5."§'2'...'3‘.’5 1 <* rI.dellvm~db>'a¢-nm-o-m uxsmlxazd as . -I=mu--- Av- Prm~ ""- ‘ 'f""‘8 ‘ '°°‘ "W “mi 5. ""4 "fir: Lvnm.-a§mm' vn. ltebvu-‘us A. uin.nnn.nn "’ ““" ° ‘ ‘’° ‘ ‘" °""“"““"""’ - :1-raga.-. uwuenumdmtau. Int 106! um’ mun Juxy; ho. : om . . . .. ' '0' """°‘ ~ ‘ i M? 9 3 5111!... my 3.; your, gm“. “mug [mm on 103; r\- ' . Dori ncuya, arm I2 fluids, ,,":§d ';‘;;'°“&",'l‘.":“’:; Hr. -guns: ucrxm-on. an “ca gr-nllnmln " ‘ "2 '" "3 "°"' ‘.'S““"’,..1...."?-'£:.“"§“‘§‘ "4"?" {‘ '‘'‘’''‘’ 13 3.. ""i.......a"° °"‘a‘:' '.'§f;c"“i§i.'.'i‘."..'.'.'."’.?",E"" l"*'°'"""'~ 33’-‘-“-‘r»‘§’ X‘$‘a's‘5‘«’-:°r'»nr-""‘-'i«‘3i'e\»e'«a"?n i"-"xfr‘u'.'.i ’ 1“. "" ' “ "‘ ”’ ' “fin ‘V’ .“““~' In ; my} - ¢‘g[;'- - ~ "I. lz'D1|¢!1filllPIVI. flan Fnndenstdn; ‘DIM “mu. , .‘. afim ...u“°:l:‘g" lfl I:l'£;‘ .M [1 land unnuuugnuu 4;; 4’ I Il4'$l§..I:;“;n“l‘ ta. "06 m’.‘""’d.l' 3:’ " 3 :‘“‘“"""“4- nu pg Mg 3 3. in. Mar Kama an no. uawuulh. Mon 3%’ Wind" - I f ‘94°°- "WI ummuceps lm'mh mum; verdkiul mi {n§,,".'J“"'."'°" ;'¢’,'..§,",,'.} mu}-",,3"“"},,M‘ 3-1.!!! than 3.: am ”";‘_’*V";P":“";M'_uk I cum m nun : '“)’::.ur7:|JI‘l‘ utszinfifilgfl q¢u.ma'nna a! Si ow Iwourni-nbh by ucmuuu “,,,d:f;h«,,,m. M u',_,,,._M'm“,,°”__" W‘ I ' . lard | ' 4 ' ‘ “$53. P m 2 2 :2 ;.-...° --.:='!...:*.,......**'“*'..*é:.*.':*":.°..;. .. ...-. "“" "' = :'%‘:::.‘3;:* *x.‘......""“'»'.:m“i- ".'..J “‘~"+-‘-’-’-"-W‘-'I~;“§i;"""“"""“-‘ ~- w-»- n -L ':.....*' “'+‘§%'.;':::.:1:.:".,'.’:';.::‘.;:.:;‘."‘.r.2 ' _ ‘ . - - mtmoumonu n ‘ ' ‘ . 9"‘ “W '_ Human-ecAl.. John mnnngaxnnlnoa b ' .2 .2 .;.n ..:= :1:,,°:,»;.*;.§°;,'.,°:,;' gar. ---~- ~- »--nu .. ;*:*;r::*:t:.::.€.'’.-.:;.;*;.‘a:.f°.:.:::‘s.‘::.*m.+':.3?.:‘ W v“.~;.;"‘.,-. ’ "°****..o..‘.**.:-‘* .. .':..'.-;::::..“"'“'. 4....:"".:......... ..‘. 5‘ ” '3 1: " 3% so. loo-nu 1I.uuiI¢nw.uIun; o1|ar- IL‘§”u':-u. Ky 11 on. ., 7”‘ “’. 7"'“""°“"“°" °°""'."°’“' 5"°“~ -lama Ital»:-Id. km Ir-an . -rm hmuuht . . _ _' ' ggg-..|,Q:mg¢g . 3. : nun «Ann... 4 I CIxcnlILfI.I£yN.-0HI:hoInndy;mIdd!ln¢ [m“,0_‘x’"d,’5’:,,',£x’°”“»°"°“‘m mu’ 'u"“l‘“"’” "W" Ufbflmfi ¥°“’-'“‘i- 03* ’°¢«|l'1‘<1 1" LNL 0“ ~ . n.ini1n.r3n:iii «AB nmnnupxxav «umannoranunxmm 0- Hg 40 wee. flourdaudgnnd zed. um... °,",, ,, 1om,_.,,,,,. mun” -d d -ch-vs:-all-11 hm on into and In M1 a 8.3 1.90 ;.fl1 tau gal coma uuficaaoaa. " ‘ ““"" " '5 heavy; M68!!!-OI . con-nmlur dmnuadlnd u g ’ prmugg fig 9" ° ‘ “"-V “I *9 "V 0”“ “Id 35'1"‘ 31.9» min I .912 mm can 3.1.. go Mg. .3,’ ,3 “ . ''f“'" N‘ "’ m-on unsung. unuqulusnd mm); u no ' 1"‘ "““"""““‘-'Q:‘° "°‘ -Hap R-Ilium! WNW" - La» an on: nu ,. 34¢ {’,§._,,__d"",’: *"-"W 3: soc. §yuqn!dllfllrnltIOQs. um»; mu: ''"'m’’ "mug. “""°" "' ‘W '|* Aaron uulluunod hllnghIrn.uIwr1nuI- law my 81; how to 5° ,, 3 IIl!.l)4'!‘(Y!’f$—-Bun u um»; um... .. nu umdnfl-I. hulk use: an unclmnxI~d- ”"""'“""‘“"' "° “’- Iyansungfnunany e-nun .tn norm noun- : oenuu ms; Imp ~ l1I.'}Il$Lfl: um-,-an " m ,. noun-onnumma mu-In um a -10- nnnnmu ammo no on nnmmnfli - llfllimfllflzuoam 1:; xuua ‘me. D! In I-«Mn!-Ila“ mm--uum V. ' m; on -mourn ll-!|'Unlou .. U, H‘, pun“, nun; p.m..¢_¢n an 3.,“ .3 u zoo-uum cu memo. nun smug; bou)de.n unld Circuit Court. No. xwludgaootncruxx. ? . I! wlmfihor-. hltznfluol-C’omm. 33 n 'u mu. mac. manna nu: um me -1 name " - '-'4". - 0 D In“: 1- I‘»¢-fl¥0N4-I-fl< II‘¢dz 0- o. lo. woo|vanaavs.nn~ua:~a1a.u1»aa so: nm A ‘ .,:~I.Iia qudam 1‘Iu~§-nrghaa I3>un~s- we can no mu..sa;nun«mune.smnuam. mu! ,2... ""- mean i - -nmmnamuxo; 11. r. 5. ‘c; .1 gyggfigy mp .,,,..._ ‘ J14‘-h°M'“lm Ill- xllomutotrvd ‘n - ., ., .u:d l. 4 gugugn scan“. .1. that nun In: “""""""""""”'"-"-"~"--‘--- '3 '3 runs an. uluua dandy nu 11.3: 3.“. w - Sxnwhndu lnanl Danboxlnthl . '.’A ~ ‘ . a iI’.J¢w®l.. IN‘ Had in ‘nu.’ ”° "‘ '7 his dad bl-an nsfiuiso ' . 1 cu-'ublp- .5 ’ mam" ‘W L1” , u Hunter to Many «mum mi 11% [;::;‘k3.’ km. nndplaulflulushzs. ' mu .’ 4 Big do pnlu-ivfdio-Ihkadonndwnxuanh Q .‘. '1; 3 an -nLmu1nnsc.I on I‘. lrkms 31.3. """""'”" S)c;tlxoIuWutaIuvncr7olIo; me In any...“ xmg‘ .3 03.,“ ,, Il.l\.Laaull.Knq..«x-Mn1a'nAunrna-y um : - iuyuun; .0. £1.40 -nu-nnuue ,, u,u...u..4yuvu-ya-nn,yu-ovsuuu *1 4 g oammaomoncua. uuoua £1»: at no ol Iuoolv¢riorA . " ""’° xlexlrcrntemgxruxm mama n as. n-nu-kn-. ", 1.’. "1353 > Tl ' & ,_ , _, 3,; mg dc.-nnnd prim! ummlnuun d . Mletz Mn 31¢. ll Yhllflffdtlllbl Irm;oom- ;.ggg w, “gm. g._ g,u..°5,-g p‘g‘n0n‘“, lllfllflnmtn «main . is U5h_.‘ ' fin-"Q65 1-» n._ mg-mg :31.“ and un‘u3;u:b-‘:‘{.c_u-g:-cn{u3:'otao.l°1a°.noac. 0'‘ mu mafia M ngfnxfi ‘wanna; rooalpla mu m.4;;aa;mnuma. . l11cxa¢.l.i:m‘:.zzg‘x.yun=:-.:...n mnmad ~ ' . n v . 1;: v . . __ I -L . nu. U” 53 Il1z:II\v.l‘3l'x&-Qhht 32:! .3231.‘ mm 7! “I 2:“-1?(""'."*m-”"""mm'"J". " o:a:J!.:uu‘"‘:°L'“5’ |°'_5"°:1‘°3;'1"'.d" “1",z§' lrcuitcou‘ r! in 3-—JIAxu Wlrklmn I:::R''‘‘''": ‘' m “H N mom 1:117 ‘. u . . ; an 301 - QM , - . L - mu tfllflulllrlnc Imp Union V" . 5 ‘loll : 1» 3'; 3“ mummy?‘ nu-figs {fun}. 33:1. u-fun New menu new u. 'nemu:- lppral -1- us}?-'11:":-"‘-'§‘:51n‘5'}§’.fx5.'a£”.§‘.14'i":;'f.".?; . nu“ I1. . had;-nun lo|k;sInk- n g ‘B ‘nwmunn $12‘ .14; 1: an :4. Winter when in xd Q m up wed. ' ' urnxxaeuxxuoxangn. Iuaululuu . link! ‘do now am’... no "ii g In V 13"“ WM - rlantmmfllou ;oanun--human’ wnnonv:.lm¢n- mmormoa ‘Hm mom»: Oounly umueu aoemr an old r 03 s;¢oamvs:;xmcmu inn. s :1 an ,, 3* ":3 :0 mm mm; ouuumu mmnu mum con: -Iobnrn nonm--‘go ‘ .. nulzathm mxuu-n~guxumnu.nV':‘nm1.. . ’ ‘‘°‘1'°’'v 3‘ '°-"°°“5""“1‘”1 M7 ‘Kl 3 ' ‘’‘n‘'''‘ ,. ~ 9 -—)\'uI.fi-Idlflu Gd; cum.old.n'u|d0i.'.o4. -arugguf ’ ' ; ' un mhulag-.' ) 8 _ wggfimnym W5 kg ff mm _¢_n 3 gg chaos:-u.t!Iu. ou:huM_. romuu. Beat. 79.. JBgnIutlV!.Knnp’p;doposi1Mnq me. ‘me Cnmullrn mm nlmudy wngnglad mo Enu- . I ~ - .. ,5, .5. lswan. I. u. m.. to Menu. 0. v. m.. In. tour -n. uuaunun motion In on nlda --mm-difordulv 6. A--d whaveu urlu - ”§"*““"““"l'.“'*"“.“-E"-n‘ 1.5g 1,: _ In 3 . 10 .p- In. ‘I M. 1'1-I30!-‘go to one :8: Sndxmcm max. ummm onmur ovlnha . ‘ ., L _ '.u‘' '’ “"‘ 35* u.nu mm 0.0: mu M E u 341: pa. v.c. hnm1an.t7H4. . I 0! when: Ila-Mr \‘l. Iuvyennpuuuon ma. Julm 0. Harrison. Mrmxary Nmxun ; ' MOIu.m 1.3 mg . 3 g —l u lorxxut name an n Lln-rponl 1:. gnu-ton; Druldln vmfiuneos Bpnnutqgco” mono. Pouluty fiohllero‘ and um.‘ um._..._ 1. r... - c0 flab. hue-I _n¢ chum ” -m . all masru.-un. ulnar mu-. 1.); guy mu. |m.I'1n¢ n fu|| ma onmmcla re 1-: at an no hora _ V ‘ Jar:-0-ogzzfivl flIg:tl;-llfu It ,, U ,, , uunuoofi IlnLlh—-Anal! pun-uuuu --——~—— -ma ullonol me comny.un .o..um._..,.m....., uh... at. uni: In-«gm Iota. fu 5,,-,9. m.°,,,,':"‘_M m,‘m;,'{;:}‘ ‘ I an {E . mu: unnatural: mogmm circuit can No. 8-Judge none. 1-gar ‘runnI_r‘\-If-vv<‘v.nm. _ A nmumauh nlum yswnniny, I-I-drums-nvushnrnpa-uayrvm n- comic» and a- an In g. ' «'3 vttwoflbo mi... mam """ "'”’ ll-uh"I'Iv0‘hul:; I: ma. . .“‘ ‘""{‘." ““'_"‘ ’“""‘”"“'> ""°""' _ _ > _ > . ‘H.’ u“ . ‘d . 8 F0 mfhuifl '5. " ‘om.’,’u.. u an "ha ml In nth nm:nn.l(‘uuvunuon)lI 9 mm m 1.513;,“-[,.gg.g' ggwug,’ man. ”,¢,_ w an: I: ¢!!‘§.g!x In new mmgflmlnofm mm hand :o::a';};s?gd‘om The pro “an! Imu'- ‘ ' ‘"7’! ‘rmruon blrlhgnlure been n.-can ed In the . nu. . 233$ n I an «oral . * ‘, 5 . ' I‘ )lcvYork nqvgnmd page-1 leg At bonus mm. ng‘os& um-v soon. ' ‘ ..,. W :31’ $5,‘? rllno otu to II per qu-’s-5:: -uu:’3a ex'gc:n:1°y ""“"“""“' "' ‘"‘‘'‘°'“‘’"''4 ‘'9'’ ‘"°*‘- ‘"r‘i."¢".£.‘.i.'.'.’:‘£.‘? .\‘.‘4"."K‘$':.':'a‘,°S«'3.‘n' .3r”.‘.1"‘ino - wuu__ uuu_na,cn¢In -an pan; to n I .A . cm; as am; lot non Khaon . , pm." ||mm.1¢.mm¢¢.;..m¢,_ dmuumnma uh Mm‘: -n.va.Vo¢IlIIn-3: Imucnlouuumo “M”, Q, Maul,“ mm ‘M .mmA wmh hm. fifioékonhnadkbelng rnpldly dlmlu 3 "5"'49‘*'-U VII!!! — of 5. 10”!‘ blllillfliflwflll ":7 dirty Innuc- . “aka”! . ~ wlwun ID ruponodu nmunuy in on Tbutr . um-w xv-M re»-m mm -.-as :a‘.%‘:.;’?¢.2“°*...a«o?’::::*::...“;.a W1. ::**.tL....:::‘ ..::‘.*:;‘“ .‘.: -«"»€«“' - ""“" """‘°"”°““"‘ ..,..- ‘::':r;".';;:..“.m.‘" "ts: .*'*.:: *1: ».&h. &i Om hall (AH; has , . ; eonoutwu--crow‘ ' gap )9,‘ ' ' van u. Innxuaurr and t n.x!- ‘ ‘ '' ° W “ ummrm ya:-u1ppea—.3umn IvehAvodt¢g1"g ° .3‘. eat. ' "' 5’-'a:W.';'T§:'.'i:'.§;'e':'{::'r§'5.T;.;J,'I’{’,,'Y‘.,‘:;" ‘§{,‘,‘,{,‘} mung Irllhdrnrn ma nmm5l§$u3n31'm. :‘,‘§fh”*:u”§°3,",",$¢“‘§‘{"§‘”‘ ‘W’ ‘’'‘‘'’‘‘‘‘,,‘I‘;‘ on!‘ w-onI.0aonn45.tav-wnxusv-unm my a fgltll-luualpa nun-. amen rupltll duuuld tax on dN'Hl1Bf0l‘b0Ul ind ma ‘‘“‘’*'4‘ "- 4- - mm; mm , ',,,.¢.;,, 1,, 4...... ‘§3“‘ W‘ “y 7*” ”‘ ' ‘ W’ flu‘ 1 ‘9‘*' I. ‘N - ‘WY '-"‘l‘d“FCPD¢OInIo|p- "“bu°“u°“' Jon an-:1 AIISCO o'1'£a'{& $l‘}u{lx:::‘wc.- 5!. IDIIO--DOV ordlnu-y ‘It-' era! 7 a: V50‘! Olllifu lid . Wu nr.“§nuo bctngtsflarycr [up 1, 0., .‘., “ Iuu \‘I. I’: |"‘P°|“0‘l“B°0flll!1'!!£‘<1. u,'_ Duud o_ mu,“ ,‘ ,. . M?! . Q 3. . .naudo!¢myaovn. n . you Q ~ kw: Kuhn ~ . uooumaxncryhofic ebmvodury .415. u to 0&3‘! "- WI’. 001401! M new I-mu . _ rid N! e an o c. m g” ,5, ‘"7’ £3‘!--N . no mean Ilrn. Anna mua.u:ean-cnxy.ex.m am.s.r..n. v my: xuggood mfddnn; M)¢u;mL4Xun‘ ‘#031395 ‘°_F3‘3‘ WW¢.I|Ol1’- uoxmuy lnflhflf Mid twfuhlfllsf. ”.N' b H V. x“ mm, “o ‘ ah Thomplon. mvmnl -one )1-aw; and who u Y un§oUolo'l0e.ntu;-&ut!.ar3it‘l1£){. rmu,,.u..u..»l_ ”___'b“, dun; m_ u'";"he‘:l ' “ - 3° ” ° ""5 chuduf Mr. ohn ‘hone I. all I¢~u~ xmuru nun uv m1s—ooxam . usaauaquzu . ru- “""""“.dHm"' ’L‘- Inna no Iudvnnm. In-nee It y :1 an aura 3450- nn. tnml1ysaz'.oeg- ’ -Ionusof$4.‘a!100unL)‘.hI\‘O tuna-rnmn a in fun Inn. him 1 Imam wan ; , Y-Aland‘ I44: r oldhnm be lnlcrmd this 11 rvnrl-my wan Inn.du ssnagm lag-tuscanndpuanxpgd dun put. I .- n.Sa- lrbhrsmr-y1o.‘u-Iglntua tum; -nd‘-rare-writ-A-vh am. hm:ououoam- my wuy|lbuilonEnI11 -11: ha u do- ca . wnm dull" .mTms1nem- mi :1 re c"’°‘“‘ °°‘“" 39- "'4“4l° hlm1le:- 1'-1.: um lxqunrcana chine all n. Johanna- } ADfl|_ «II»; in 1o_.40c; Jana 19.77:’ Juxy uwnxsoausp Iwmctilgnd cllno units. A: amynwo 1 vu In mwm to l ;s-hue nudist. com dun; Smuuu 54.}: mm» vs. ‘harm than Ilzllroml, In-Juan bun. ummr In: new cm um.-s mun» 2:3.‘ ‘Q.?;} ”,[).g¢,gg'd.' I 3 I hrim and uh: . 1§'¢rtofl§~!,nr Inlr to nan‘: '1':u's="uuuu°" Saw“ -m‘x“Bd“-nn"e°'x-° 3",.’ yo.“ '“I‘‘ . ‘mu; “mum an .nM‘:!L fob Rafi:-nut 2:‘ alldmn °'::¢¢‘1lw?MbMn‘luq:‘]w “H m nun. _ ' ' ' ' § 3 3 2 .3 dlumfin :00: !or and extra; duct) wunuzvdbvilaé onu not-oodpu £3-'45:. an dun ll and’ an‘: here: Company VI: “A. ‘mi I‘~:<|::Igaw'-I; latlawoquysitga 'I'::u‘nan 0:1; 4 $ ‘fat. lflbuu, 11;... . ‘ _. 3 M S, In tartan H01 . and nmnlmu. "chm-alngo aubuanhglauggfur gran." yg. um‘ poyk 39'.-3q|og_ ||.;ug1gq95¢_ 14"‘; “"1 Thl«rry.8)mlr_cIlf1nanl [mill to. l ‘l’Imr.nIny.uuao GumI.~DImocI.Atlzblh‘IAfly . 9' “dull I lINQl'3|\‘lI .51 bun; um "3 . °‘‘‘ "34; lino!-bx M noun vllIInvu|lcnh-casino macs;-on vain thnngod. Isuuar n«u1y- cnunmrry waiter '‘‘EI’Gr '1 HM Omnmnr vs 34-hmm .| e.uuouw:cd. The uuuun excuse»: dom- (xgnuup fl hug; dun“, 5”"; 3 fluo:n;g;.m7;cn§pn4a;m:tm» u ; an-nhuunnu. W: train: can load mun wuurn mourn Inna. ;~.;;..,,..j,.;“-,,m,,; Tlnhr "')u%:nenIforIs'-I at. blmd In um new rooms. mung ll mun b“~;M,,_ 8-L|.xn;l'n.::h mmduerrn“”cnnu"l::‘n1 moon». fauna; ugm man» Is. flldfli Q: Yortnn. Incense. Cnecmuom y unclmu_xmd_ umm. Von ml . Alnuuu-rgmpolnclon mod I-uppon. Thu Jury nu mu: 0 - - M0" midn. ll-znphu. , - m___D - II » _ 100!» In. inn: I’ Illlltnotn - lenm Mrnng;nvDtu:d nu; crude UQOKQ. Whhky like vs. we-Imu-hon. uucmas oi Mann I-sunum. Ihoucmuul lun unnum our 18 III!-I. Hanan. but-in. }, ‘wwt _‘-‘;:‘{‘‘':'I"“‘’' I s It ueuly; wmern um. um: uuuuaa. metal um)-. um nu; n . um ‘Sauna I _ lures; torufu vrcnlijn b;uu, h (Q?) 0“ .M‘_.,' I 5! IO: . . 'rm.|mo. Na Io.-_-\\_'hmu «mar; umber lelxler nu. Noun) 5:. lamb‘! xnuml nu» nun unnla lxll ucuz~:dI)- aeuea an a ‘ mu‘ ‘at in m,dw ‘~‘ ',“h bu” M , (mam) u .w"h._-H . Mmmo .. ‘igrplzglg mum Odes I;:,lI'e‘u . W .5“ gm, 3 mm ‘,9. 13,9 ‘llrtrltua lmnmnnu Company, wnuun Xvi new and Ike sum 1- mun now In tun Io._ lain. ‘N. 3 ll 8'0. ii I ' . In Av. "On. 1. Av. ' $3’ umllI!.{,:'| Amhxaflfixigfi -52;,‘ Uriudlna n- 1-700; nmuan for new u-an I«,\¥luI|na .933?‘ tnla):‘cfny’:!p’:ku: C & 2 hmwd f-oath--Fwd-ad mt ovum. I :2 main) nwrr-«mu am. I0 1* ‘KW 40-» " Imuunxc! ' ' ———.—.. ‘ llcmhzn-on ma Sarah A‘ 1mum-u- as . gm; .4“ mm; mu“; mi ' 01 a sun. A plea-M nudnrk ulxc n4u.,¢u‘g u ...«Ifl __ . . '. - * » ’ n v -av «urn-~»~»=-1:-«mm» -m« -> .. ...-- -. ----° ..:::*:.:::::.1;s '*r..‘:;,"-’ ‘um-*';';; 0*"-=" Co-r= ~=- 5-and-» mm :';.::.-12:";-§.,°.:'-:2 ';;'-‘.‘.-=-,1~*..-.-'.°....°-***' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ... ... .... ... 4 mrn ',ruc¢ Ha , n ;. . . m n , ____ __ _ _ _ I I? in‘: m:.IeduSa.).In«ua.N.l] u-mm! ..;m¢ &...xu....|§ mm; Iuunu nnma. new gm 1... un- "‘~“""""' "‘- '4" """’¢‘W°ni ‘mm!-*1:-n I! must» ;-Mm W. moon -nd '“" ’ " ' ‘ ''\'}"r'.§'.x§I'I:a_o . ..Iu ...uL...z cmmgua. Inuauummon; 9.1.-pa: no ““*°""W- . vmcn ,, ‘N. u, _ “J - h ‘.0 . mud.‘ run In be my mcelpq ———— 1 u_ can mm‘ M “mm ‘mu Iuduw 31. Louis and! um Rll«.vo_r:1lnInx_rnunpnn,- nu. ' 11“, 1-um“. .,-,( mg m,.m1n.mmmu ta 1 - w M I :7 II 1 Mb MN? I! I091? me-umrr ‘ONE hu, 3 d 1 4 hum.‘ hm‘ llama Bmanfinmfinny lnniuncc 1,1 4 u - ' ~- .. 3 ' ~ v ' c In an ant . inns . : “ , -'- and Dun: unroclmyc an tn-cu \I . uflmi-13:3" ‘mi u.uu.. . . m = $u;:r'n_b:1‘-nnumhm.;::v't:flh' Ind lover m I.‘ ‘V. W nnvmés. in I'M‘ , _ ‘n k w“”__:h_mm_n uimdar I“) m:l1a‘I'flva‘;:d:lI:puI1l:ul§ R. Lu. . (.umuu|.mnm~.»., vu. ,,,k.,, "W, mm ‘ml ,,¢,m,,,;,,,; mg {mg gm ’ - - . - I°¢*’¥‘ll—0- ' ' ' A _ _ _ - \ .‘. :0 u ' ‘ fl m;;;;Mh§-u E; “"1 g nsunfi u annual or law .£.m. ,:""“ .1, I}: . fig ‘— “"“"m"',’:,_’,f,‘:. ",‘,1;‘; “;"_‘;‘.,m" Wm H“, Ilomuny vu. fll|lA(‘.-o.:Im'rcnlnII«xvn\.l_ .{‘.f°‘"\'.‘,'.1.;;,°' '.':'.'-$5.. "°;‘.'.’.m-4'" um...“ 3.! II“! tor mud: Iquuh (all an. mom 3 " ' ‘ . ' . - . 7min rm.-u '.1:mn( valor Iflu . .~. . . ,.. ,m M ,, 0 In In . . ....x ....III 1.. 1:: 4:10 ummly,mp-rrnno IQ uusouo xusnae )1 1 u m.1 .hua ¢'hI|A1;I7d (hue um Mann! .1 « ’ an“ ‘ V’ '0'“ "'"n' “'” “"""“"'" *7 J I "'°“m’ “”4’“".'Wfl¢~ Jfl...-IN --I43-‘-‘flit . ‘. " :5 I50‘hlxh Ida fl)3'6.X7|(. On ‘ I d a ‘‘‘C“‘'‘‘‘ ‘'*'"'"'N dfii Ataurmauu n. W Bu -1: «1 dl -n: uuwk-n. Tin: mm:-mum E‘ " M»... an ‘I . “tum Mm”. rm‘ I no‘ “mud ‘M «'n'‘'‘'’'‘'‘‘"‘ "93"“"° }” lAlt'dexnAg{l Aufrbksc. (Mi: aIéa.dm- Zxfifné £2 °°'“"'- "W" “‘ n'‘‘‘‘‘’“ m'‘‘'- n‘1:::‘£I(:Ix(x‘:l”l4n lD¢“L“U|I‘\'* I. ma 5\ILV‘l'l'N'“-"Nl'- La,‘ lm ' W121‘ OH I CIIIOXHIOQI eoauunul Onvlilw ----N‘--J9 - ~-«IF ...lfl cornmeal qnlox gm) arm “ 3 1 _ 3' Hula Ind Guru: HI. Ktul. mmhu [or non g.'g|;.,;l1,m“’ N_m1....l umlhls tcr..ur-nu mu» um" mm, an‘) H.“ I Mama Arkamn mainly In poor onlu. hate: :1 .: :1’ so . .1: 9:. .3 km mm. chm, “mad “ N .0‘ mm mm “ “)3 mm and In um. g;...l_ ummt mu) om, _.__,.,,. ,,,, .,.,..,.u.,.. ..,... ¢...;.,.1 - W 9' I01 '8 ' I 'd '0" "' u “fin '“'.$”’ °“‘° M’ “’"'."""““ ‘"4 " " 1 n 5° 1" ' 1: w I III}. lard aamuiy ; Ilrnw 70719-. K--3: 7I.’a'44- - --—- - and Hum sun In u «an» ulwre A nub-ml.-man luml = 1: Kai 1.1:; II 31'.‘ N fiflfifg ””f"';’3' ‘glfiapiiilu I1 ...|l:::::bI 7.. " J3 Bulk menu Quint!‘ Ibuumt.-rn loan: 60- Pzscuui Frlminnl Pour! - llldfil‘ Your-. “"""""“‘ ""‘“"‘ “"" """"' "-‘I-f‘°”"" ""“:° m"' ,. . ‘ . . an 9- _ M: " - _ - .- u . . , ‘ ' - ‘.. ; ‘ _ ., 3,. ; new A u - R Q ‘A 5.‘ 5 Imus sold (rum lgrnnrvf msgum nl tnatk I '3‘i'.213'u'..Z1§ 3, ;;§ 3 “"r,,'Jl,l,::m:,';"§|:7‘2:é:'j‘“g:";w:, .“‘t“k‘:r' Julm Ilmuy an Inn! lur rnhlmyv lo :1... mm :.3f,, ,‘,](l.;,‘..“,:.’,;r,.:.'..L;‘.‘;u.x nuke; mm n.o"s§I,.Z'.. I ” hm 4: at 3 .('-ha-]r*r|¢'aM|n..l:g Iu(":I:°bu:? ~+.". *3. ,.¢;_*‘“‘ .ndun;_m;>.' 6‘ 7“uv“p-‘ ‘J. m r‘ll\‘Q..u;J‘n|ilI |.l):.;4!\:.:u‘:1“I;n‘”|l:::u:«uI 1; mum.“ n|u'mh:ul.. '_ ''‘‘'‘_‘u ,7 M 5-”; 1;;--— 9‘ a “ n....rLnu IE-Olfiibm - 41 '§i‘h:x'r.m:vmy Mammal Ilmiml, . - . :lrztI’;“ $ls=&:;lnd“nu q.¢3.»u awn “W m"""““" mmlm J. M"-W‘ flurry. ‘ml ______.._..._j ' ' ‘-‘V ' NKW 031’! ).‘lL\-—|Lm:nlpu uxd Gcmuud ughr fvxul IIIOI In rice: [or an autumn A: Q { I "'K"‘-’- "" ‘ onmc-uh-umvm (-av-non-1-u) wu-nu mu.-.1 .....- " |)()\VN l!\' A (‘.‘0.‘U; Ml.\'l'l." "x:‘"u'_‘°1:"“'.x~ “mm”: ' :2" g ulahle at amt. ' worn rMv!N1_ >' bhiPlx:n am Imwlunn. It “'!":_‘;;‘&§":".;.“.:"“‘:§:'l"‘_'; lllr my (‘(unmIm1I|tI solnclln,-x ljmy 1 |.:-' n....- - ----- --— I ’ _ - “Q 2 HEW l*‘Vl‘Al‘0E&-I . ‘tall-pachnd pug 1tmmhn~I|>«-onnumrh-nt lllpplg. u Toad run of (..,"1m,,, M“, u1“.“qmu.“"'m"‘m‘,33‘ul_ Il1|I.wM|Il:b1)r!Il)'KHd‘d. qullu um um; .,I ..-M, uh‘ v“.,__h of "H. :~,“u‘B 5"" ‘gnu Two _ ’ ';mg._ Orlt-am in demand u [3 03.0; umIpq;_ mun ml-2: unuld lune lurcn e cum . l..mnm ‘H m‘._\‘.__._ mm . M ) - uh-m mpmwmmg nflhcr Mun. \‘ - I) N1 '1 1 Mr‘ I . . Mt—4 gem " ' " ‘ . . . 7- ;.- . - . un- “ § °-*,g'~tr,VmM. ° #8 '~‘'fi''".*x ';44°"M!W-|- ""70 1" Kw! annual sud lax!» -arr indlnnfilo et.utca"»"3":o" Brgnmhnllfi 3:'ul.3'.".i ----- H’ ‘ 1‘... W 5" 1: "H L-‘:...";"err;fs3:'n: .. 3 g:¢{‘q§1=g>u1-,;'-'g»§‘)'p';’,:.'l'g‘;',',,‘.',; 1 -:;,"',"'3.f""' .u,.:”l:r..a..'f"y::‘ .,,,,,';’,°.“‘f,fm,h;""”';>: 5:-¢“.’u('§:3§‘:l;3K. P3931 -xcua.-.3» court of crlmlmsl (A.)rrccuun— Judgr ‘ "“"":“‘,‘:c"'1":l"m;:;":"_,N““.:_;';,":‘l: "'l”‘w““"‘-73‘? '~“”~ ‘ r WHITE BIAS‘ p I‘; d‘unun!‘u Q. - I15 munum common coma-dim: 983K‘ lnl ‘ ’ flu“ ' ’ ‘ 7' ‘A ' “ U I . " - --~—- .41 . , , If '» ' 3' - - " IUIAIJKII. Nu M.-Pwur mum and un- . .- ..-.x 'u'.n)', um. n «mm; ; 4 ’""""“" he--pun‘ ‘ 2 S5 1. i uI!:4|I?~|O?‘O.&“mm-‘Wm’ "M w H’ ':3r;o“,‘ r”".‘J'x?¢'e33.? °,.¢,"'“ 1 kw.‘ '1 Mm‘ 5"’ ' ' '"f"' '"”" I!1'l‘~!3:;.. sunk" "Mn" N“ b‘m”"' ll” um! .;I umtflru men. n mcu1:aux:1“I;‘:.?nu:: 7"’ ‘"""'“ ""‘ Wm ‘~‘‘'"'‘‘~'"'‘"' ""4 1'9"‘ "“""‘ 5' -- H “I ‘V°"E1‘-”"'"‘“l"1°°“4'““fl8'"I)’oru.lnxc |"“'°5¥" WW“ I1 H 5-‘ell. atom! to cl;-Ila‘; U n can-:1‘ 1 "'w‘lnl.¥J'.:?S;a I"Bvd| K. 32.1, ‘hm’ “‘-'s‘“"l. IMAM! and ban:-:_ . -1 4 ..;u.| omnnxuunu um-'5 0! lam! It Clu-H-~nlnI.zu l§Ixr:H¢:IPu!1!1)' ordu tum. um unun In db """"h"“- *’* 3;: 3 M-mm an my P°“"" '‘“'‘°’ “P” W‘ '1 ' W '3 '57“ "" “4“’““i Tflwkgfifl w Chan" ’ °‘ ‘ .00 :> 0. 5: 0503 Del M3112‘! 'm“°d‘ ...4I mm lo nrh-mt:-nt (Lu mam undo ‘ I I ,,,,,,w,,.,,, n‘M,_ um‘ ‘um in mm” mbmh‘ > o 3:10:-tgvuzmrugnumdnn m»us.«.\\...;uuu~ uh. 1 mm: :1. (mummy. «:1 . lambs. per mm - 5.‘ ,_.,_ ,3“. R hmfl“ 50‘ 3 Mkuwura. pew lur¢x'~nyu1|I! {mm H'.~IAa-.x. . .r on n n “ -;gg.,~Mq...M¢... W 3” u_ an, aoim new-., mullnm 8444.130. dun M4. M1". AMIMIJI, tn 1' to good. uwm»; flu 0“ ’ M4 M‘! ' ' g I ImnnnI~-In maumo. «--u-imam. of mining um um: lot maul. (or 1":-‘::’%:j|“:j!;).'l-:1’1t:‘::1.s:1a:Lxuzn Ituuhi ‘art rvrvtl . f:§¢”V:‘1f.“I:g'I‘;A:3iumU'-:v;’ynn:‘gu1‘;:11:::;1l I;:;0|*V;)”"~':‘:‘-'”’-. 5*“‘‘*= I‘ cAs'l![m“ '.l~2;a.‘c§: Jay. IEFV 3naTI'saiI“‘nE:i {,’:’,’{;"‘(l_I*:1':|;;:It2r. 1';-:53! ft;--3"-I:>_'.h':<‘>l‘l"; '{";;_ flu: nulll «.1 l::uu—s1zu.v um and um m: In mm-. ’ -2 4:; I1. rmlnw .. - . ' » ‘ - 5 9- vv. . mun . . '~ - - “"' - - , . , _ , “KM mmru '“ Wflhw Pmuu Imnm "I":d; “I§r.;u:;zd 73:2: uww hfl gs I./air-. ‘mun sud innuvaflrrn Item. uutry. Nun. -m.Pum-. wean-I um at-and... To pi,‘ ” 5. on port so Am:-i'*r1mu wlmun sunmw mmmwm. ,”"‘‘1"‘ "Mn Mu,“ ‘l":::y"|‘\‘«'2.|‘¢I‘::‘I’Ifl;;t;_|' my;x(l.(!o::'yuug;|Il1£‘_\_ ..I.uu:.‘:r I’ n.«m«'..u) a mm:-o. Land ouulhxucu 1:. 4:» mm! 1, Sun guy 0 ' ‘fut gnu;-s.Q.;.. :,f§':,,,.“: :,,""D M . ,, .,,,,,"""“,"_,"""' “V Lpmiryxal. ll}; lo.~—(‘m1nn Ilrm: mm. """.?" 1",}:-| H‘ N“ Mflmury, Dadenanutm 'nImrv1xu..m:m my um’ .‘.‘.',':L"';,'.‘." mum M u..- 1... ,..»..,... .w..._ ,_, ,,,_ ,,,m_ M mnn‘ “ . -~ I . r_r_ us I_a_o H mm,“ mm, ,_,u,,,,,. ,,,,,,d‘_“_‘___',,, flint lit V|o=IrI-".9 HM Inchumd. Whom “" -, " . . , . _ --nun he has bu-u nuumd »- I»;..u..u Iul . . . , 0! lwmult min a. damn zmum. run I0 . . . Jos. Huunllnuk, ....u.m ma uuu. wu 3 _ u run-mm: an H-mud» 5 aunsncslmu on al-an-d I I-4 done :4 I15“ Jun! nu»-Yo MK ' rad ' ‘I ' ~""*-- mm'm:.$| W“ M‘ ("N '"m“"""'""" ""'““ “"'"' "“* "‘““ ‘"’ ““° ""“ “""'*' '1'-MIN ..M.,.. M... .... . .. . .. .......°"'-'*"~ ~~..w-~-=- 'i~v-;--- ~—«-.-a~a-.--.»:’a-»%':“»‘.'A “*°‘ W’ «~»- mu an--. m.*.:....:r:.-.:::*~:r:;‘::.~*m:':.;::.-::.s= 1°:-. “““"“‘ -9 W W‘ M w’ xuuuu un. |vu1dquI,ou4.-nhvu u‘y am;-C33» §'Hw¢,.,',.,,,,_. _‘_fl‘_°w3¢:.| :§arI«»:I-3&1; rr..Anu-,u.-c.,un.um fur mum 1. u., 'l'1ul.uauI tltyunununahal 1:-45mm, n. m< o’n. nuuqum oi . um: ammg«~ autum """‘ ”1“"” |’""“~° 99""-JMRI ;..‘: "3. x-::5(l)"t‘I'l"1m§a :?.3°u." ‘"2’ .’;"‘,"'.‘ '"’ 17"“ -‘fine?! 40 I II 1': 'ovm. ' I " n ' ) "‘.,‘g"§,§‘:;§‘;,}‘;;D§‘v;~-I run 9.:-st. lcrrhtl to romurau by who chimp om~m' |ul.tcs1I(-.~: dong» Mn. Iulk nun’-tmn - 4"‘-"‘°‘ any Jim.-«nu tun: mu ~»'aLo'va;nn"¢‘:r‘n‘n'.l...5'|:-‘Z tufi-;w!.»:n;;ar‘1«_ws;fi::md:um aw-an _ mu_n u.y—4.w2 man an Van rm, no one u Imttcwnl-—Au-Id) Kn” '°,".‘$- Jntrn-01.00393 aI:c§.t1;c; cvtef: :33. 11f!y1y-nrn «.3», :1! of an mm: imp-or» sum; um-our. mm for pmnun u. u..' . . an oulnlnv 1 . u u s. Juno-#3106 :1 1255. 1.3 aw M 51 um. l9llfiI:Pl’nl.n§-—autndIyul|!fl»Q|n,'¢unn— Them -mt-may In-wuunamppea by rail am: we. in“... .u,,,,,,,'m§{_"“ gxég; uam-;nuza»“«£::‘ H.‘ um "um, Pm“- 5.2%..‘ aa‘x:.b‘1_sg1lrwa llama tor plalnflfl. ,.Si.!;1)‘IIis @1115:-.Qt't’II.a1:r'at, 'Snn\man__§’fl@§flI£I. Eng 1878. I _ I 7 . ax. , . - . mm Illnou um um IUTIICIPAL ISSEHBLY. :n“d'I1I°I:I:':3*:'°”:IEI‘I:I?;3‘l“d*“ &f "*:‘ RAILWAY NEWS. f‘“°‘n:II‘:I:'I}I;‘o‘&'a_‘°II‘I;"’I _ d.II.§‘3I:_ '_ 7;‘ nmvuy, . r ' _ "““"" u¢.pa' - arm! "m"“§m W" ' an-mnna mu ;.£':‘.'.‘.‘.‘.3 3"‘ ‘:'‘“'‘° 5°" 1*" "’“°I§I'I“II’I'I*I:I_"'¥'°""" ::o"mx:; w:f1??Iumnu'mI'?or'I‘§¢ 1?»? cum Sabbath-Scnunl Sung mg‘ I xm:Ii%¥I~I~= ...'::€:‘*%?I**~‘ §‘.’° ' ' “” . uh pnny. taro: tron . ' A The Bond am sa ed--South 5:. ton}: aw. "7 '° -V“ W “W7 9" -W °"=*"'*'-' 4'. n. \ c’£'-m. x3§'«.m.u M an mm». &"iu".';.’.".°1‘§.‘2x‘i‘«I';...P§".3.§3*‘.€.§“'.:f;{’.‘:.' 3:: ‘.31.’ . °' "‘”" '““""" ""“ "" 3 II“ ;'f'I’IIf-I"I_‘3I’ii_I ,, 'm,g...Pub|I¢ “fumed rm-ten!-yin I-xx-clalunln. bouibulh bum u wanna: sum-Jaagm 4- -- A . 2 1 _ road New Prgcexrgolnh l)!l’0B‘!‘AN’l' KANQAB DECl8lOH- x::II.,I::dJ3:n" ulna. ,»$:m;;),,I:°% staples, ofatllzwutn.-r. ___ a-:1 rxn. __u.,...., I 0 Registered Townahl Bond: Doclnrcd :14,-m,uo. '““"“‘°’ ‘ ",1 I 3; »;~ 1, I.,,,,_ meu.) ‘l$udaunb(lnhb|£)~Btbo¢lIoo mzm "'-' 0- N’!-vwy Iuitrp L =....'m.‘. om-— mm: Puneotha noun Oupmmocauxiol am Octnbcr cm" ‘guanine:-In. n°'l|’I'z.l»tl~R'(, "tuna °“’”ET°':‘- 3:: ‘lrfiu-upqmnoa llnnllil-7-M n.‘ mm mm’ II¢)£«‘:v\l::[:::¥L&r'~‘§O‘v8E' Thoarnndlna 00 “II,” I . °‘~ R°""'- "' '3' . '4'“ "““'C GIInxore.ln.m_.;Jm'-cpl: ’I Ion. IDICIINL I’. IPIIII--N1-15-III‘; __ ‘-150 '":f*’'|¢,‘**‘''‘..''''‘''‘’'' ' g,,,__;.,,; I-._.IIII ;I - 411'» GILTN. _cmunK as D1£cum,°n_r‘m‘1’ In‘? I. N an: M an lauku 1sotuI¢nl.L:aI. __ I cp¢mumu,_| . tn. Donn!-—Wl!!Ilo _7 n. m.;AI!. C'_mwII!I'u at In I up: and gggrlnu hum“ Illa” m In M “I n I ,“'_I ‘MI n;.'"‘|«I::rr .n_E:n. mm aux». so-nu-a—:«w -x--ms :s..m°..C::::t .,::.-."-.I=m*::...~?;_.I,*.':2-'I:::, :.-:':.-...*.a .:°.~ I..*-:.<:-*:.°.s...': »- -’~=~%‘‘?'» 433%‘ »~'‘‘‘’’- ' "“"‘ mu-.:.-,. ....u---*-M-'-““‘~ W‘ W” ~‘ W‘ -:.".:-.-.7.‘-.::.~.:.r.’;.:»v;~?;v:.I“.,."*.:;‘: °"'*“ ' '73 v train Ilnndlnnirltw um I. Muluudnn nltgtir. ' ’'''‘‘'‘’‘''‘‘‘‘''‘‘j‘‘'‘ ' _ '-—_-——_ ““'''W V? "W mm‘! 90*" °l *3” Uhmd rum-1590, mun theéuy. Duumu. Io\u.)n.y H.-—.\lInu-can-pg: ° ' ' I W“ Imw_ JOHN l‘Il.~\liUllIl-2 11"‘ ‘‘’°'"“'“ ““ “T” °'°"’°* 1”‘ ‘um’ D‘l4r.:nq”"|;‘c1'Ilv‘:’:ud§"I.hI opinion cl 7"‘ ‘“"“”'”‘ "5" 3'*““7‘G V“ *0“ 01 IV‘ ‘'3' ''.‘:,‘}.,_,°;‘,”,', ,1 V ' Mm’ ". n (1 qmmthgumx Am) "' Lu RRAI. I:s'r.\1'I um nnrmt Anz.\:1'. rr-~.'r:\' Prutdcm Llghmar In Ila chair And cum. .5. ,,_ guI:_ver. 1\ru1I:_yI III). :3: mwhnu P-"H;-’"mV.€I"“, IIf_-_8,,., ,,u,",,.{i,..;.g.m. than 1* I 3°‘ -01" .--M"*'**-4-*~'-I mun llenlng _,,L I, .,,., 3, ,_.._ M awry mu .s-mp, rm... u......., mt. ma ....... mw v-~w~”°-"- . ...“:.';.‘:.'.°‘.::.*‘=~"-“"- "ezz-.::z‘a.:” “I -- v'»n''‘’‘‘’'‘‘«n- » a. n. :'%m”°'“‘m v. x: 2-.r.I’““"m.. ~«—«--uh» cw-raw-was mm»-mr ............ ‘ W '-.3-*.'.:,.v-.-*.:*,:.~s w‘~.m-AM W»: 2: --:: I: 2-: u..'w«,. -«...;':.~.*:..::. ..*:.:r*"-- ~ ‘~"'“”°°"‘ °' W“ ”T“’°‘v'°““‘”'*“°“"‘ tmvxuh' nL“‘ln mo oo..sm3'5$§a '°"1*°b°'* -M|¢er-- fi°',,‘.’$},f‘.‘;'§’¢’,{,,"""',,,,,.-,,_,,»", """"°'- ‘“' um um - unamvw ;.'.’.'i‘2‘m..m.a muuuxalv ’’n. ma -I-I my wunusn. Omoe..bvt.5u1' ma em. oi use Iloud ox Pubuo lmpmvauwnti. -'IrBI'¢~ cl nnnwaa or taut-power donation ‘flu mmno will clungognno on lnndny next. I: éwu; 39",, 34 io._boyu..3nuou, “L9. ...,,,,m',"“"”_I,:'.'1'~,'I,',".'7 ’ » 3"" " ‘I"'I"“‘,_ "‘”“"; Q uTfi""'ponm"'""'""7I;‘-:q"r:;]Qk‘yW"" "E x mm 2» ' mm: mm-oommnwu on Public Xmptovm theme. or «no mm at k Ih-=~- “min "pron lama bnlanbcv-N Mfifim uuvnm Last-nu“I¥us-. u . .1. 3.. .____:_._._._______ ..._-......._‘:é§."“". '‘''_‘‘P-:-__..!:. ..._._____t. ' - - - - - -* ‘- I__Im_ . In, or 1.‘.-I_ mgw any I31" $.I:"::un&¢: g:a’&:.‘vgh;d;y um. lure: tau 1 mm. w cool um n",,u,I"u&:_S,, ,9,’ ,, _,,,,.,,,,, ,, cn1cAac':.II’IuI‘?II)I'I..£4'xrfIurI3I I‘aIII>.I-3Igg_:I-gr 3. n. BOOTH. llAB.A.DAdt00., Thallenlth Oomnfiifonnnulnnoommk-b I nnuu. win mum» 0 mm am» up. umuuuunpn-'-nmlu. In. ' ' ' c ', lo.--Jxrtvod-1183 noun. 3:?‘ “"‘."1‘n‘.‘u«u:yammx"'.1.u I ' ' R‘»3”.“.§'33a"n‘.§";..’n'.7s31nu".‘3s"»'3§J.':.’}‘}a'3J cum: rrogauborgrkconsninuaunr manna» HI?! Immnab - «Iv-I-ruct m;II-It-If‘ Itg.-10°13: Jon: 3. umuxn uuoxuaown. ma An- Iron: 3:. Lou . ml . I:I.;Johu A. wood. (me It to my . _ I-wr-o-3!-xunncuvmnu-av-a-Int-at-non --~=-nnunm-u -can- :.......'°**'*'.:.:.'.*.*' u.,.::. mu 0. *.'.':*'=.-I-...':.*,..‘*':..'.'**°:*-...,¢.°~w.~ M '1 M '.r-.;'<.=.;a.....**°*"’-*.::'.*"- “mm”-:.': ,..... -—--—-*-=-.,. .. ................. aaczam--s« T we is. Is A ~°»°w°vv-wt I "“°”""’° 'W'°“'*"*‘ *""'°‘“-'5-°‘"” ‘W 'mPm""m"'‘'“''’°'“Y “' "““' "' ""° h'Mu"o "1-nan oxulgoflnunlnu an-1"x"3r:a " 'Ani.nuobnrx'. I n. as ' ' xi.‘ ’Mvsun°~3:- I§:b-'3" _.._-‘.'£""m‘i’§?’_"‘..“‘.‘.".'...___.-__. _ " ' -W"-' _ bond.Ig‘gggd'!_[.gu3‘.‘£.?.Q. muuucttou ol dcnI>&udoI:&Ql‘I1I:&I'MN. “of cm: may-' ‘wmkulncoby "Anna." Lou .71. 15.; cu: 0! Alma, kcvonuna. lo -3 a; nap“... . "MR1. In. I- IPEOMI. NOTIBEX. A Tlnbm ' Iflfl to pay run! 170? now; o::n¢t::anb—u-ununl otu-an Avon!-,-. 11:. I107 I0»-’I"bO nmunnl Islam ,uoo:;l‘nI:wn. - . “.‘_"."!?'T‘.“. _. ‘_l""'_“;“.’f'. W an an-wvotrwu Ina Ian: I .,,,M,0m gum, u g 5. mg“. 3:: a! un (goo Ifiufiuflxrgé IIII , W "' B;_”l‘II'°’III,I ‘I, wuuu numrr mam. -- , nu, . . . . hentdg Q ' - - ' ' ,. Thu MI W I80 Iicvnn If 3M0IMH* wah‘t:‘hml:.:t2-I?ll:d.“1:'lh‘:':¢‘g; busmg; "'"'W'1 °l 5550335: WWI -1&1“ |’""W""- “ .:§°'§{'°'o’§;"' °“§'”" "-' "”'.§.f.°”5? lusnmaasuoun. inhu uumu an mm» °'3°o‘¢'£K‘..“¢i'§e’&.v'.';s‘Ii's§'i-"ax 633$" :13 3?: 3? way u an nlxmomho mama s um: ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,I W, “I? who am. gflmuuaou 1’. Km: 13%;» been gmx,-s_:I=} “III,”-I “ff” ;';'f.,¢ A_‘,‘;_ ’,‘g,;, u,,“I,,_*, ,; ‘L490d'w‘u-).$v‘.::.t .mn..: IacIha'~'-arena-n" I...» E......u.....3~...,,........;:. 5; :1 :. :3: :A I rtgmbm wmnauma en: o=III_v-v-Ito M“ "-'»».".”...°"""c.: o"p-?u..‘“‘““'I“.I..a.mn"”"2‘: 2"}2s’i' :«=.I*:I*;;I~ImI'II I III I mI__ImI III", fxiéa. .:,;J.'7: §‘ix'I°"l~I?.'. 1'“"'"“""""“"“’:""‘”"""* M $2”. {:5 ‘W? 1 I 33"‘ °".?f.‘.I'u......"'”“"" ‘:..“.'.'.."......" lion u..’.’.':‘."a.nm I12...‘ I ‘ ,,. ’ '“b°~ ~"' cg.’-’¢g§"‘fi‘. uougrpubuc coanmmm. onnnn-mar aim. “":‘“‘- ' 9- “-5 ‘"fi; "‘-"""‘”°§‘ ' “-5 OLIVER DITSOH 6: 00., Bonbn. tan pl mi saw p. f_Er_;L5&H:'¢l‘rI:-‘Hana "w'r’......:‘I,a.% Kr. Campbell tau-uauo-M n bmtombaul ,,..,h“4a,P9"_ day. Q11! shhuomwz wulnmsumln In» "I “BE” Id ‘I (5 I‘ ' 5 ' . '53.” c.II.Dnwn nCo..u:3zmAvu.x.\'. f:§"" :;;,?* uoo.u.ua4'7'..u.m.I.‘..’."'"" " "" ho-W10 68-min the build”-K I“! °¢*¢W'*- wan men: my term In the argument ¢“"5°n N59 W130 V‘ 01 -"1’ , ‘ ‘I',," '“,'}‘,';.,.‘,’a"‘5‘ ,., 0 : _ .._._..--**““*.___J_.._...._......__.. W. ,_-.., ' "“' " sum’... 5 II..- koad nnnuuu. __ _ 5,... u. 9,. 1.9,“; n, ,,-m,._ um No . no (no huboaapu: dawn to _In"'- IIIIFI’: "'§-I;,flI,“"I"“""“ I.Imh;_wdIIIII§_ "Enema; no-"CE; u.1.u.'m.| up nor. Low Iunuoaxx ma, .. _4°I' I*.I?...,.. "°"'"’°' "”"“m""mbm1§'r" “"*"M WI-¥°P|hIrI|8~0d«vnht-7 ‘‘""‘° '‘°‘'“ "‘P- ""‘ W‘°"""‘“‘“ V“““' In we’¢'men.«Iuu- «O -~- -- ‘‘'''_’'''''' ‘ ?2‘a'"" " €12!’ .. '.§.L"'.... I:q”u«u’m:‘:§.:a&omu “ M If "1" "’""“"“' “°°°"‘Nfl9’- :13. Pm lay u. %vQ Iou.u.I 1111. Ink‘! magi»! Lnihwrua) mung. . Iscnnma ....... .. . ........ .- I 1’”-'3;'- :3 3 3"-""*"""«'- ‘I “I F _ - . . R sad any at u I v. :11. um: nu » ._ _ 4='°D-I\- 3 ‘$5’ °'5m§, _,__:f% Re rnmwwmmkgdgn I” I‘ “ma uuuuuot wvnthlpboudn lowllu bulldinx nun mudunion Depot. Imxomamua . “W WW I‘ V“ 1"“ -'4' 55-" *mM “-1 ms.... . _ II,_,_, ,4. .,,......’“ ..’:..m- "' .nuIow N01 ouehmvuunu hum um lhodul alum . II-IIiIODnb.x~n-no fltvto-Inlhnwlhanlma. u.:.a-nu. I-7 I-ngnmaa I.-asp.-u. . ""'* """~ """“‘3 nus mu my aaxuwmtan oi uournxnnzsn mmw, "uh “I. III lg” IIMI{III MI lbldllbfllnhbfflliflllh-D0U‘*"“~ ”2,°fl':"""fig-3‘;-°" "”..§.?"“'¢:'..;'§.‘..-'.‘;""' I Ihcvtenuu mm... map. It. . """' ,__~_I,__,_,.I_,_,,,,_‘;:'°"V~“*',_-__II Got-Ilh 56- qmutnndbuu hovumn was cmpizu-an.-<1 to and “‘°‘" “3-*'‘”- ‘Hm “‘1”*"'“"°"3 c'°“"°” :34 m¢I'.“' dd" ‘'3'’ ”' ..._.____ ._ . K“ II I _ =~ _ I % nu ya»-nu nslmbu 114:. ‘fig .h1Ia auuoaumuuebog onmmm. I°*’*;II':;I*I1{g*_Ifig h-tmuiaxtnmedywuhdaa hr the M» urea max. my ID.-liver mung; mm any-mman Anise Inga»: Chulvln. on mp.» _ __. can 1' a.......,.......... ' .,,”3.,.,.m-...g....¢.;.. . uan oi nuntonpunaugerccpomcobauodby 8-IOIMMI um - AmNd~-fl-M1I 30'! Ouniuq avuuoo. mu; 1: am; a... w‘ . . . . mil -~v'~v-- I :0: star. go on “dog ma nun MN WWI I lull 013! I‘ "”‘ 1.\m.uuuus In. I.uI..:su.u1.Im.u». .. ...,........,,I..; ,I.,, ,,.,, bfiifid £111 »°£":'o¥‘§.‘1~&'§:5 b . "“""“V‘° ‘‘“l°W'-‘3IM10 ‘-110 “Mint “‘° “‘ "‘“""“" "‘““““’ ‘““" 3°“ m"“"' sunk. own-aid I. " m N" 'm‘“‘”‘' D'”'' “““"‘ """""“ " a‘ my RxwI‘:...... " ""'7"'imTp’ mu».-a. “;"::‘II‘l'n.!-nnvuhni’ “' mmamwun-yawn." bulb ‘J: I’-Imn 5 ,0 “I ,,,,:L, I oldovoim . aggzmxgntggo «pg: mm bqu: nI&M<II°.m'l'TlIs: vmuwn. my an.-wuun: am: and -IIINIYI-wI.'II;_I‘I0~:-nan: -and -I in us. same-r~ i0I\'lW§1::‘lhf:“r%S”.. I1}:-I-.33. =Iv:;g1=I «.......u.I....um.«....—.-...,.«..... Th-Irncultbnoeufnadwunwulhomton ween tuned Iguuuqh nmmggm-no. iflvgfjzguo um‘... I... °'.:s“"°‘°"“'...';‘:.3“°‘ °- -«--«an an» I ~ um "‘ - ' ‘ ...;.°z:. mm». . 8» m:.°::z..,......z..*~:.......:..‘:°:.'::,-;,:'*.: mt v-"-.:’.;:-;.:-.:=..:I.:..-:1-I-a.~:.*=**:;.:.!°-.-c.. °'“ "~“"'* rAxruLII'?.ou 3 "‘M''‘' human’. A , .4 1 mm .;.,.,..ga... . I-hm 9' urn:-an momma (Thanh um rue. _ .I,I"‘§5~ °-‘MW-I 3333:; Indwlflllng :w¢noumonu-uag§‘- ".n.""“‘°"_°;,“ mm. “flu” III ..‘,.I,,, "“W""P'°P'v"°4 110;’ -vim I III III _nw ‘;II and I-«um» an-or-lav. u. '12. uncut. 5:&''u's'TIoe‘f-‘I’n ‘3 ugéI§=7\roxA:tI'}:“o% DWW'- ‘MN “‘ °““‘ °‘ bounaunmmmatnme ' ' ‘nu pinmon vom . mm, ,',II,{I‘,";{,;, ’I,‘};;III:{,,_ - II", ,I3°°II{; Puut. mum mm nu ma o-mm mu... m u-mm-.unmm umm-m-mung”. '°"'”° -""""" “”‘“"““‘ J‘ our in nuuu um uioy an mule paynblo Tanfirvnfia no, m..,;“..;...,,u.m,.‘, u .34 . umeuuuu. nanuau-nu-uunm..~.u4np... _ ;fII'II‘I’I'I 'oII_‘"‘! “' “‘°"‘“‘3 “""" """"'" $t:t:y“_y?gnnn¢IhIrI§::&g utxfithggfmn -——~-— g. n.; - muma.1;-nom- gmx. ’I_ wear: hum nu ruin-«aunt; u I cum aI_ _ . nu. mug, 1"-"""°°'*°°'.:,*°'.,...°‘*°':..";*.":,,'*::..,“*° -mu- u»-"‘“--=“”-a-«I ;I-';«-‘'« -5 u-r’ n;1’I;"”..,..."‘*‘f.:”.::“.....“".i§°‘.“...’..°"'.,.. 5’;.“e».;’:,:.*:'f:'>:.':".='..'.*;.‘;. .‘.::~.:.;'," .';.':;.- "M--'~' ---'-«- ,;,, I-_ _; 2 ..*:.-,-:'..-.*::~ 2.2‘.-2:-,~....-:..-.::' '- . _ I . I . . nun: nllnraot-Intbooucuy unit: an which n,1;§.‘I,,I"I":°.5'I;‘,III,,'fI°““I’,'I"‘°,,I. bI,’I°,'d,":',?.f’,,',‘I§"l§: aw,” 1;. mg g-g-g.,gy.g;.u¢uun ggfln‘ 1 p. 5:‘I'I‘A""" "'7' x” In “I,” Ira!-Imam Anna runhgwnm (:l'mrvI- r.1§?.u.' . 33" ’f""""“ .."°"....,""."'y"'°""... ...§.,'.':..~ nu _ ncqulnd uvo mm In W ' 4. .9. 1... am. an nor man than m~.Mt:‘l0.X-I"!!! mm"—'..‘.§“‘° .' ' A P nun: mu """"'””‘ § "” ’"'“' '””""" :;§:"""':”g"= :n.u.u' u..m..u'i""“' ""'.......4"""""" “‘°*‘~ ‘ no“”II,” hirazouvhom on an» um!-at. wtuaumm :3” ,, “II,_ ;,_,,_,,I_. “I. ,,I_. ‘_ 03,0. an . fhmmwmmut umauwum .,,,;f:_‘;o §_.,f_'.. n..m.a.a.nT?L...«..u. :33.“ ...E s-,3,»-z-I x--a-as-a - »m_,«,- mm a -“:.;-:'..:*.:.:e g a g « ...*rI'.r:~.;~:-=:,',-:~T'.“.‘:;.£va.::;z.‘Z:t':'.*3:.**': :;'::".......* **:::*....."*':'.‘::.:‘ .....*' ':.';“::*::'. ‘-*3: =r = «--~.~.~:,-..~.....:. ..m--‘=----=~.....--. nuuudaag. surfing yzuenusmu ' ' _ ' - _ I . I t In {I-'I;»eI,I,'-gm cm-vI~I b:;III*§II;_r§_<gI1°-I°_; Igtgg-rv L‘.‘:‘2 ‘.’..".’.'.‘:..“?...."°"’... .§£’;o’°.“:}?‘4:':T3‘u?.Tza.'?.? "“‘°"~ I ‘ ‘***‘°"" 5 ‘ §“B".’-2, “:‘I.“":.' §&;.a“e.a.'."?;.1".a' ’..'i.a;':°;L“.; -6---4« $33. =2 $3: '-' rm‘: .: ...:'..... -.'I'......'-'-:........-"":"_';z ya” . o a -—~—— ‘ ' ..... I. 3- 5.3 Q» -m B -31'--hm vm--- "”‘ '.?$'m"§;“y‘:‘m“?.‘é‘.$“t§2'n§’:: ol """':...- , - #."'1*~}'¢"“{"§" "£1'u‘u""""""?.'?"" ‘mg: trot. 0oor[I'I Church. m. on-m an 3t.1=.a'sii'r-i~iit..Iiifi"§’ 3'-‘-'-'-'-I ---wn ' «- ---'‘~'~5'’'''''‘' "" ‘N5’ ’ - “W” W’ ‘WV’ ""1 'P“'°‘°”° . «mu mum: 1* mo: um um xi -;~,,,g..§.,uW.,;,,..;.¢ 133° “Kn”; (mm-s mus-. um. I. A. |mu.4xn. so.-an —"——- --— ~~ ~—-——-——'——— """“"' """"'"" ‘$',,""",,.""’% occuplcd. the rum: not stun an amen In u,,;.,,,°‘ ,I,,I.,,.,u_ w,,,,,;,,,, ,,,,,,.,,u.,. 3“ “I. nu.‘ ma, II'IIIIIIII:gI'I'I"I,III II“_M._ um“ ‘I I.’ II“ I ' Ybcouau Anuunaanms. .. I sun. uI.‘|flip.u. ""‘_‘3,,,*,.’;_‘*;;'g'I",:II;_-‘_P“"* 7‘ ‘:*‘.§.“s?€‘3'i'.a-an "‘ ’ "“" *.'*4‘°'*'“-*"°-“I,,,,°'*=== ,,,,*'°°-,,W'~W°**_I,,,,,- »«-4'--- km. in to: may In--v-nu I-nnlu ~-n..u.a.»a" '1» mi. '§.."ca"?'~’.‘l'm“? ’'’'’*‘'‘'.;,‘'.t- -' F153;: :41 #32": Q -mun.-uneml-"n"v'u.""nf 95 as ‘H9 M” "=0 Wm 0°"-Ir‘-0 olthol;g;’unIIIg:I‘oInrI1.lEn{".1l‘?c: were ¢,,,,,.___ -fin‘-Igf‘\II'IuIII_IItIIf;g.-“hvd-n0<I=”I;vII=II~I{r“**I1If uqcxx. b.p..gtuuuaum.cu-n.uun~mu _ _ _. !_'~§‘_’.!':_fl" !?'£:'.,'1: "" 0%’ 'J'I:‘7£.'¢'§°I1.1‘o'L'.9.”3n"i' '°"' °" m" "‘“"’“°“"'I'¥I,"',"‘¥‘¥°‘-' *’°,I“I"~'I -I "*'*"IIII,,,"_*I; ow-mu on .I'-an-xv u-nauuoxne-an " 5'1"!“ ' £1-I-°W~ %“.""..E"'" ‘_“"?“"'"""‘” G . _,IIIII,,v_’_‘_II,,,IIII “Ind,” "”'°°' Thgtrlmu :31-cc Ia pmluufiy that It would . ::pomI.::-Ia’lItrdon1b’,uu:‘ItrI‘:‘u'm: trauma:-naxummmmn. mm 9... ”'‘‘’é‘. - - "‘ ~ :Iflp .. 5'" ..‘ " _ I__ , ___ _ . . . um. Ina pm in mhuon no umnocuonot §‘.‘,',1.”,‘:“J'.}';'§§1.;sI':'m°u‘§$s’¢':’z°::’r'.d £’.."’......" tinny, '!1t1=u~rtabduvhgg;uwhuIlu. um, "' :,“"’“"‘:I.““"‘.j':I?IIf.‘;'I:I':I':I"“_’;”d“hII“* In mu." “"" "“"“' ;3'£»¢'?.”'«'.'3"5x"u.."‘”'::‘;.......“'"".’:‘.1°.'“'... °"“‘“” "‘ *"”"“‘°" . the chitin dkvcuouwm tub 5- V‘-9“‘l*|l*~ c;;‘mmu«n u”|g,_m," 5 “u “m_M,._ ""‘°" 3"“ -- " ‘ .. ' (:39. la. -wan; u’. 0“-*4~ ‘g-I ‘-“*7 i-v~0-Ip W» -M no-'0: . Iona. umou-uusna-Innmuoa M-non County npuum1a.v.. A. cywfl‘ 'I_ ‘,1 ,¢..u¢.,,.. , 3. on "**"-"-f¢~.'fl¢I°¢-an!-m -vnxuuzan. xx... _ _ -I----. m_n;5a‘I-Gm in-mm ..,..- muuot magma. V‘l1.Chl'khNU.§. §ip.0DI:I.f2‘l.)h Thu 4:7. R I“*m‘M"MI'mmm”n.In M“. I;,_" ,,,,,I,_ ",,,_,.,"'_ . Ycuxpuvh Ibitthz-mulinglleunnx mu... -...: ,"I__II;H¢-_,u0fr;,H»IWnI3;g;;I;:;IIgg;;;,&;¢;;;e; _ J1. .?.!.‘5''¥:''''-.....'i'.3,‘3‘.'.'$ 7”‘ "W" """ " ““‘ “’“““‘ ”°‘“‘- “"’"" ‘ ‘l";a.iId;:1I‘rd.‘:u..l:u':#:o‘;‘:uI‘;‘l‘ :3-r‘:c‘u° c?:a"3I6 run In unemul . ' """."”""'_,,'_'”.,,',,...,"',,‘,,,, M "“’””“’"""""""‘ ""““" “"""““"' ""7’-- ""“- ""- ""I»"'- -w-Imdvv-égui on-rt-‘-'-“:3 n In --''5':'''-}''--''-'-: GWMHWOF-WWW Wk Oommm In -o-that-11 the lawn-luv was Ev-N uwormm ma ox um¢.....«n. mm a me unm'uzwm'.' ‘ """ """ n. mm A~1na.u( rnnwclscu muLw.u. 5‘.I'a‘.'9.§a..2.‘I.¢.....".£‘.’.." “"“" ""‘ .."'L'.’i"..“£.'fi _txcmxaxwm\.n. nocmoppcd _by the man”; in ma bond: In-om 5P*C¢'0‘1lI43|-‘fill-I5 III'UbflOlbI‘h|n~----film ltlh .,.,.u‘mI_ cIm'I__n“._I“ “mu”. mm 3“ I‘. "T u ‘ Ha “I -mu» I-yum aw: run. In In ~45-g-um A mmmmm m n-- no-u »« mm ::'.::.°‘...:*:'~*-*' ‘: "..r.*'m:"..'...1:*'“...t..:'“'..°s“.'i2 -=.~w.-- ,..,..., mm. . ...... ....... - ..... c. .. -—%...—~:=.---22-~_ 12.: 22- - ;—.::.:-.::.-...:.~:;: ::.:.~::--« ~-- ......--~—..._.I. hnpqurqugggfifi fl¢g|ygd lhggqnlfig lhfiu. ‘gfi u . um wwmhg, ch,‘ 1-5”. ‘G’. "W ‘rink. I 3Ik::‘.)"0‘:|.fl0fl- non“, I‘, ” _ ‘..4_x#fl.‘ u,,.I._ DOODKLI... D. 1).. puny», um "gnu .4 mg ._ -_ 81'. I-A)l1lAllD S(JV‘l'II!A.ITK!L!I BA.ll,.w}Y. IL‘ um unmuv of: my .- Co|am(5q‘Lgugf.fiu1g‘[of\§ mnugnggnngu meqmsmlgnuml Dz Iluuutulo In mmeun c_nII‘IIIIII_ ,,IIII,,'“_ l”"'I o_ I mi,“ pool. ' LA \I ' Rvtuo¢nnkuuu'u¢«d..uu-(nu syn... p..x.p... v:qa.pIrI:Iuu;:1oI_=Iu an I Iboumnfia- halxchwnfl lqunn run nhcmulu dung» mmmflm mmuumuy. Touw. _ II 31 10. -Ind Al *1,-‘AI no-o-marl-an Jumnn.-- Ina» "'°'- -1- L "fit *- f:‘.,‘32,,,'.‘;‘,‘_,:','.:,.,,,,_.-';',£.,,'°.‘,.‘§' "§‘_‘,‘;;:,"”""* W 4»! nun I-mu‘ by tho 86. hours. sums mum. om» an on tho I.cg1-«mm ol lamb 2. bnurcnu. "°““' ’*‘,m:‘,'I"I,-I, "P, “‘“”“ E} "'°"""'""'- ""'Y*""""""'¢v ' '‘'’‘°** ""9" WW 3- 1"“-~ "- .‘I‘a‘§'u‘1€.'.'..'«.“'n""‘ ‘L"147".;".5‘I'..:"I'..!'I'..“.‘.‘.‘.""‘.!""-n".'.‘ °*.2,;.22..-*.,-ma:-;..*:.:*.*.':’..°°.:r-...I,...v~ . . *::“.:'-.1.:°*.:.~.:.:..~.'.: «'f#'.a‘.1‘«‘.“»2’.'.‘.I."‘-:“"-»'-’:."-' :;'r:.r*;..*:s:;x2"'*°*~ -»«-«-«tn-~m-r-2 .~"""‘-‘-wma .m.. m-.. -»-~=- r-s--v-~. . .... .. .4... .. ;;:v.«:.~.~.~.~.-..=~.~.....-~~.:°-..-.-s..-.....r-~‘~ . ~ I - _ ,_,_, _ um: xo In comma {or Inn. mu nu3"§:3s III-on; III toq:I!I:-v. I«:;m:II;¢I;y Ian: -“Iv; NM‘ 011:. fi‘-h0- I IIIIXIIMJ. "')" "°"""‘“ “""‘““"""”‘““" “V” w-uu«n.’:.vn;aa. ounu um-In and n, wt“ mm ....Iy,.-7%,. .,§u5u[;1ux_u:d .,:.".'"”"......'::.“.:'4‘7'II1I:I-".‘:‘£’€~’.‘.i‘3fi""““'""‘ . ' uvr _c.In'z. . pmol colored win that In tho I011’! AIIVlIlfl-I79 ‘W Lu?! x“"g*,,,mg° L‘ I” ”‘.-A I ”‘wh°° ’ » - ' 0' u -n' ' um: l)epoI.eurs'\(¢‘1Ia;‘l"IAnza'nad mun nun. 1':-:.'3.«'Io«vqnm ms I-vuouvonvury ' ' in. auto) mumn Ium “mega; ncordnn the county uommhuimwru of tho LII! Suwfltl‘ Uflmllrl-I---‘Hill dI!- It 13 it " ' — " ' " ' ‘J m" " " nan" —— ----~—---—-- ~~ —A—- ~- - M Ma! and I-Ir £21‘-'a' MWMIH‘ ‘O nu cu I “Id yImn“oI_II“II_ com“ M ‘huh “Ink L-I,,e.I snuafimp “I . mg; 39% Max" -|-§g.q‘,_“g’I m, Iofifltlvilpnoch. ‘fhlawilh M0 has mum Nun char‘.-hd"““‘.rh as olnnvuu ha; I‘ Inlntud -mo M to 0 aapuunemuo “W : IIIvvIIe‘IfI:"':lw':¢I*I"};*I&§IlI*,|I4 ‘I;'I'IéIIeII -- 5- ‘If; "'9' '"“”3’°"T‘."°”‘ ‘I, m‘. -1-rn-um In-In-.:r‘s-1 was an kznhcounub V ,bc|o. an 10 .x I . .. .... _, .. - _ s,.*.*- ;,,...-—=..- a~..~.~°..-:.m***..:.*'°-'...:.:-:.':::*-.,':*::.*.~;.:~=.*.w :,::..~.*.:-.'+.:..v';--V.-'--......';*~-=;.*.: :-.;- :::,v.- 2- "Ir" =. :;-‘«.:.-.‘«=:-«-"'‘ .5‘ “"u-;'“}«~—:.‘,i...-”r‘ W ‘=3 ,, _ . . . ., _ . -**.:'-e.:'.;**:.:"r.-:.é*.m..'*'*%... ...... *::.‘.:*:.-:.r “'.""I..‘.‘“ ;.'-:::.*°:=.; :z~;:=~°**°*‘..:.:;..*:.-..°-*-‘~-:.*:.‘: :.*::’::::-:- K-mm Northern w°F-°m<=~- --—-1---2-ac-r--ma--«=---»-~: =-* --'—'«‘-I-=‘~~»'=~"""v~--*-‘«“"“'~.--:7"“ "“;=v—"-‘-"-'- . 5 ,3 - _ egg .3 . _, .....-. . . __ ’ - __ . :1 | u _ noun 0! runs l1I1Im\'clauIt:.Io &‘Io?: mnvuvuma4o.AndIIizux':Il1Ifl man an Golém If Ktokuln --IIondu.'~Nn- ht xn rub a has mu. nu--mu " ' M‘ "4 NW!" -an-u. Inn. aoux ;. 8 xu"1..7.',.'u.-".'-'§.3.‘...v.-u‘«.§..‘& “‘ "" IlI"IolIvu;uun.unbuI)¢Ia¢urmg.q,ru-gg, mama:-ohootuvhhinonay-«sin tawur. oi 8.0.31 . nndfovu-..louau. 8:1). as. mII.‘“Ih‘¢¢...I‘_ mu“-II II" “nu. WXIJOII. l'I-dun. nu-ell»; an ID: I. In. Aj|.[flIx!A§I‘x;(1'xcj. Imulnft ebondn. and that am n who cslh-mu. Nunlu........._...)lonaay. It 1:. us. ud~_““““~‘hu' D“, M 1.; ,_... 3.5;.“ 5,5,... .. g ._ ,,,,, “,4 ,9 ma 3 :. Von Dunn moved lot a nconaidnruton V0"!!! I! (“M WM I'M I‘l‘1I“fl°d9 0"» 5'5” 3" MW: ""“3“""“1‘“'4*Yv “"3” 5- n""‘ "“ p. In. run pupa‘: nnmnnump. u. Pnyev C "E " Ibgwnmhmwgmymawrfitmansf .xvk!bb|l!f...“§=ga‘<lAy. ?:‘.'!¢nIlnuun.I£aIunuunlpo|nbhI.Ia)Iw|s~ _”'_'u“,'““4”."‘I““h“ PI‘ Yum _I._|_m_;_:-_ II1‘.L0C|D.l!.\~ 35. no pom 6! mm ~...$..¢'l}..".'.'I,.‘ carmum‘ an mm; or “um emuou. um oobm.w.‘vIcnI.ux “".|.h.'....'rhuradAyu,u5p.n. a-it-Itxhvu-4 I.-am--suvma. . haw .. .. »,.u....,,.:._.__a....«.“ _____I ___:33 mmnm m m“ 113.1: "main. "-.u.»nuu"¢" us .11 nounoy. Xeo.:c:|:?X=o!;:uu1;5doI' mnnrw; Bvuunsnxounmou Troxum av-ux-mun rm: r--I-n-um cunt. ; "' " " ’3-' M’ -qpgpqsunujhh. figggmyg ..,mm.g,mI aux-mun Iwin nclmlvo. Abmunfldopnx-~ Brand! .unl1ou;.l.u:y ',}‘ggg1.;yun ‘Oil-OI‘!-o.lAfl~trH§-810.!-IiIIvI1'lun. U". -I. I In “In “H I”. I 3. Q In-un.u.‘._oIyww;‘o:u-—n..~. utu’|1Iereeoa.fl6n’ziuunnlK1aIVoIanuhopt~o- chum 0 bands It» “adv? nuobllxltlonto INN NW“-“W ="MN°' ouuuxuuampauwmnnon-uxuuaa-n mm. IAIIEAl.L&fi!prue.hII um emu... “D-- lo vtoumeoungvlnd bum umm_:oa,ununmu- Ioukb~rm,~dI*- 1* wvhmhk '3'"; WIWVW ""‘“ ""3 °“"""' man It us. run. much. uawm. mum um ms :1 my mum and " ‘ ’ - '‘‘''‘’‘‘‘'*‘‘‘*.‘,.':.,'J,,‘.'‘' “‘ an an yuan: omen «nu Guam". ‘rho x.Invuu.umsuh-muumuu I-hon MM: ¢lv.\‘|ohvMIt; WuI‘w.0hw ' ' ‘ .' _, ""“"'~ ,,__ I__ -*~ °>-«W-4"-0 speakuusaho Man’: Dummy mm; mm, gm; who total run qmulnnd olnuon. no law mm. I.k~noIlw.$puuuassuIItIadvn| vh-III!-Huniln In 10!!!! I-WIIKKL-I|!lnV_0n-rvntunu age. _ ‘ ‘O ‘ ___" “_’mu_n-tau-Iazuuua. in m. mum. “um u.. m.,.;.,.. 1. cutlbvadut upnnlln Board, and In men n . I tguhuoumm. mnunn. rnuunuuuu-and nm.n-nor In many Inrlu-6. nun; Ochoa! mm M , ‘K,.l'!'.§.,.f ..'.§'.:‘..“.§[ .........,.,_,._.I..,.,,,_::1‘,,'~ onset. menu: av an W by an m. own the :1 ol the Bond mm: be lonnd. In OrIIIId‘fnIt-r._\IeIs.uI>ur¢;lledV|‘lnz.H¢. Mal; I.x...m.y;mp. hr an-mu Iumuun an luv u 9. us. wuwmanv nun; us 1 6-titan -n a-ow-om rs x.-an--~m...n... vomfnrrhlewm mum», tmrnmm |H8,bv-lmluadlm mum -'09 Mun»! Mun! 013' M» Mr 1061-. ..;...”gmgg.u;.....mqwn -mama .-sun. re-as a-uemmurux pa-unseen by ”-"“- "'- " -1 “-~--.....- ...' .... ;.... -~*-- :'..*:.*:,'*.°°°'........*'*' "m'.,.....°*' '-.....‘**'*".1: 5.0.“-*...*°:~ ‘#2: "w.......-" ‘}:.';:°.::°°-.2; -we-=----» ~=w~~*---v---- -M- ~"~ ’ *3’ 3 A SU RE TH I NC -' _ _ “I II, . . M chum. acdtfluda apoixu ::wu.g,"K. Ila mun um, an only men to which ha mum on-o_-mxé liubbl. In-an-’-and n»mnmn5‘Im- *- "- 9l*m¢°¥~ PW“-I— . . ,,,,,,_..,_ ,,“,_ I . znn.-no-u.na:»oe;conmau.co;un. be men torn-etntonnalton uouxht w-Mm mc- bum . N mm U picks co """"""" ""'“"" °“"""*- "W " ‘M-G I 1. Ififififimv. DR KN! 1' smamuw amen; I4 wnmnzcd I. '2“- .s:‘n‘:‘.'z.' €5'.u“t'.:..’:.fi".:':£.'.:...”;9."**'~ 2"?.t:3‘.‘.{‘:.”?..:’.?« 32'. .'.'.‘:"..?:.;‘.'“ ,3‘:-::’t.“..‘:; M, .. ,..I..,_I..""'.. """.... ' ..mm.,. . ,,,",°°, ,"~"" ,0“ _ mm, 1 II-_I ;-;“,_---~*. I ,_I‘ “I, ,, ,*,;*“* '"'.',,- ", ,; I II, «I... '.‘:.".:‘.’."'.‘.‘."..'I: *3: ...;."r;.'*:.m*.:::. ‘IL I_I_.°¢M'¢*mMIIlIfI mu 0oumxu'un7cna- ‘§¥v¢~uxvII;IIn:>nI|IIf1.rI:{3III;~ttgIJ_rII1*I*It;'I*I;’“I»° I§;'|'I'{I'IIv dgf “'25” I‘I'_'I‘I“ "I,I,I,‘;,'_{,,§I"§‘,""I'“'fl°‘I,I M“, "“‘ '”"°“' ruaammo. moan-I» II-«mxwm nu-qoooufauuu nan:-nan...’ 31:». —-1: %""":‘§“:‘*‘*"':RI“"'“";"_’.""?"“"~,~ '-::'m't):5:;;‘;h,:I~:'7"rI W: n. .......":.';.*:." ‘ ‘.:"**'*'*........2***' ::‘:.".r.':*:.*::.*-..'.:*“"~°*- "-' I‘ ..z.':* -"'“'*'°"'- W‘ "“ "' --°°:&-;,~I;§'£I‘.-;"I*.II“"»..I.,'--I-—..-......~~.':-2:: L’;“:'“'...""'....."“:,“‘;..‘*"...'*""'...¢.._~'*"r“""»... “W ‘W W "' “‘“**'*m. 2,": I-.-'35:.-:.-.2: :::£:*’““;:"§'15m“5."§,:hr 3:?-‘run rudiamm H" "9 mm” 'Ko%odnaI tanker «mama to mow mu Tuxuuaottmlhu wm‘£aaaunt:n;n.Iovt- A pup. “W, ., u » _ “I, 1-"0 hn.I.un-nu» -um. um um.mu~..Im.. ml sum . dxuuby: Mmr. , |-0-03-uh Did at any .......uop.... ,,,,m_,,,,,, I. ,5, M,‘ _,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,I,__I,_I,_ 11» Gun hwvonlnnound ma mould no 0! II-band-ex!!!-gorevvrhu 37- _ I in , I,_,,,,_ :...u.nun and In-uh‘ ¢...¢.,....... mvmsuxwvnlunohu in. I....I..;:u .. .. ,,,,_._I,,,,_,,, .,_,,_ ,4. ,, ,I_,.._,,._ ,..,,,,._ mum Ihcenaouadoongubu - an an annual uauuuoro on saw. no uu who man no». noun IL. :33 3! .II,I, . . I». noounmo-bans um. _,,,I, ,I,,,,,,_ I, I,_ “I _,,,.,, I,,_,__ uamht Invuuul flu. tudnncnccurerotdxi Ihaauhfluo u‘!_ ::uvuIou'."MI:m*-ggfn. flmtsu. Ind u- . . Affim ’_.'°:f:I'I m"w:."*""".““, .”~h.""“'fr*:“:°"’fl."4’“*_.“l::II;V“ II.u-um. .. .- . - .n. =,'‘'‘.’;.‘ g:;¢;yI‘.:,¢ga:'.tgu":::'v-;lIaIrD~.I m.IJ. III»:-Iavrvv: ' u 0 I o ‘ ' . . . .119! \ I‘ . :?g-~3n?»:3- ” y Innn:.:unn. Iii"?-.’§ ndunutecn. .o..;§n.”'..y mark -ma mum lufis: mm? c-moan, (noun In. .,«,.,.{v'ifi£fi’,;'-........;_ may and!-1. om:-.:.~. -uuu nmrmuap. ¢~m.uIIx.I.II..I..W;.I»I, aIuIIr:..~4E§..':::::I: ':‘°"I;‘:I‘ II 2.‘. no um _I :::I:';“:' 4'5?’ non: .-mum mo mm n ya. man“. ..... ...._......., ...... an .. .,...I “...".....‘ "’.~.‘-....."‘¥'E--.,I§~...r~.;».s.-""""" ~ .3; ‘.......“--'~***:.... ..':~:... ' ;........=:.':::-.,~*'*-’-°'“=----~=-=~-''' ' ' - --'~ --= "' °"""“"' "“‘ """“" ""' " ]{[]TI[}1] T [}[]N'fl{I[}'f[]]{s n R . 3 u 1'1‘ s, h N’. - $ ‘ mung» . Ana Mu! I1» ‘ ' No.1! Nona Ilfluth Iain. St. Louis. Me. I. . - rumour nectar: um puns comm _ litur- lton I00-Ind!!! Inn»-nun : 5' I}: .t‘'‘ M!‘ ‘Inn gtaaoauanumulu-um-nuywmuuesuu n" ' ' ' “""“""""""“""" ' o the Dunn! lrlun union Iruvr man“, u U ouunlu chat 4 mouoummblo. Iryclnolpnm-ulnnovuln 10' «~~~,-~—~«~I-——+-—--——— ---------- ------- —--~_~_-- _ —-—— ,_ ‘*- f_?';;g1“E"|fg'g:I:“5°-Ihflh¢m~w-inn ,,1g,',;¥;~;",,,*;‘;°,';I°{;{Ih;,"_,,'I;;I;f=;~I'*;,::°c-;;r v',*.,':,*,'.‘;,‘,45,’:,',*“'1;‘,',‘.’;,.'_n£:_,,'?"’ ..:.,,,.,m,. loan Xlarwaru ;.m_ne_m cu-pm. P .m.- Dona .. Ibo .....m., _m-.~- ,* I,' ,2 v,:,,,z ',,,I,':,,; '31,, ..':........,.'““*...."..,.f'1'.t'-;..""“‘*... ...f.,. .1::.,; _ Ina In rim.-aw-um-a'7nq up-bi arm-h an-I -motouow Aw . tmuxm-son. v-mam. mu-.u¢ - um umum.Im_I-h-¢- ""”“u§'JoK'...-n -...".§ "“u'u"" -54- M I I. nu'3=n n ma “ 7“..’...",""‘~".2"'a”.':':'-‘:.'.~?“"”'..‘"~;'-'.“e:f. .1": '27, zunim ulnar. . ,' A.'rnanu.'ma4Iior. ' nuzmulp. :u.. w- . Inn. in . nun . a ‘ ""““' ' 'r"'_u 3.1.1:: It I r. n. aria» » n,.'aa.au'u, ...*::..:>.~:.'r~:...~**.:.2..- W --='--N» .... .......,:.°-.*:.*" -1’ *.*.*.'...*:m":':.::.::: ..z*.::..:<:.vI::.m.-~,...”‘=-.....~*-*,.u.***...“*"*...a g“'Mgqa _:,,3 E— -='»‘---- av 2».-»-..;z.‘='--1.‘“""""°'°‘--% 1. I ii’ I” If: 2”‘ 12 :".=‘»'-§‘3—*=‘?~‘«'.5~. It-:.=.‘_=.‘—“;»“;-‘t:.-.-:.-..m ‘ ' ' nu . - ww- . . Iv---* W « - : . ' . ‘.,.'... . D-ul-nflouwlotd-It muuuunhnunqhau $.§§‘:I:°$‘I:'"”d2?“',‘§u'“,:RI'I;’.‘ §‘,‘I'uI,, Mum“: ” uddy. um; I buy ol ' ="5‘,}",,,_""_",,“ "" ~ """ 2: } 3% rm :3: :1 3; : Wmm’§:mmw.&-‘hfilififiy r.De)lm1IuzwuI|n. MQ¢ rapid an Imnlusm upaqwuga by 70941,: myru an .12. . - - ounm on -an-cm». flu!!!‘-1-"It3;~'\a. ........». mg. ,.;...,,.. oflfiflcd mum» nurutoauouh I--»m"---0'5» flung a the mutual *9‘.:.I_m”’_"m:”'fi",,."¢g‘:,:.;,‘g:o£,I?ug:‘.g;:;,.,¢, anneal inn, and -rlniuh to-an run In. nu .“"' "‘°""‘ E'.‘fl_'ff‘T.':§“§f ""“."':"‘ __, I’. copy: . . _ . . ' ' ‘ v 19. . -. lh-I.) . L .09.; an M Drona-m mums BI:§hm;,';%IY§§ . 1.1!. . ' lvtiteuun . ' "’f"“““‘ '. nouom. scams. u.....'§5’€u.:.'.$‘. man now A - I -"" V ‘- ’-'"’ “"- ‘o I’ an du.M«lN- Q perm: In an i_L°¢*0 .57 - aucnI'nr_ pmncu-am or nu dub charxu. fl‘- an; op of ma: Ir.-ml. Thynnbouvutdmchornrehuun- ‘WW '50 ‘flu!-'30! __4mouI-o. sun In»: new nun nu. 'J;,I';‘x,,,II,,, pg! ""°' ."""°'- '*‘;_"_‘,'g wommu at on mac: loam. rm,wm;w “Vmm W'lunnnnhncsuu~¢hnIynwruo-h:_.___ W’. Pwnna II’ 0310)! l..I.u.\IA1' MtD1"nAXnrr(JI.uIPArl1'. Tux no It: Igfiw Avtttd, yjqfijy, “flu Iflflmflfli I . - J I mum. at Dublin um: '“""I;.,,,,. y,,,,,,,,. ,m, J ,, fi;:: """".‘£iI3§3 2:: F£'|L"""'v!"l“-‘x'**'*l: in both. can lulu; the uwuubjlbrbilbn an-mso-a ' Wu! I1ngnlpu- ...-'._........... .._.. I I) I‘. II m.r,~,=;-;m»~n«-*~-~*--«»«»~ .. «,3~;:*..a*.'°.m§,..-.-r°x.-*.'..-' ._.-.,.- ——..—————-.—.~ ."';,£\..".'.*.|.I?.?..1-.!.‘.£1££”-.-°>..=.?‘;.I....-:.-‘- ,,..*'-.,::.*;*:I,,,~° '-" "W W °* W ..;g.;'£§1'S““~ "“ " """‘ “" GMTSIDII COM-COMPANY om DIRECT LINETO rnmcs Y.!£3.I.|..I.'..._“-Z“.~‘5..’:‘-‘:T:?:I‘~<£%I:‘v;«:":.=':E I,,,. suing ’ «not. Inn: "33." kflllu -r .'lI!A7!.AN'l:IC f.‘Mtl‘AzlY-—M- __‘,__._I. . . . - ’“.1!2;.'1'.'a.i“3.’.‘.':.‘$:'.,.qfiII...I:IIIIIII.:""'33 ‘”‘”“I‘£"”§.I3?.‘°"'”°"":fl"°' , 9 ‘"3.'i"!L‘:‘”"“" ""“""““”“" Plll;'.$(!RIP'l‘I0.N' mum W. WWW “W! W! 3951. s§:‘,I,«,='g;‘‘“;;_'-'_;~gI I-‘-‘:11!-"‘—"K-”"" " 1«*"r.:.':.':..:.'.:.'::.: :4,:»z:£,:.',.=:~.:;--2,-*'::::*..-;°:.~. ii 5: $3 21% ‘ .Mua¢Iy 3 11 I6 lzflp an . * ' ' ' '- I In .Adtu:\uln.IJn JIFI. v- ggy". _‘, N0. 913 Chflifilllll. 831161’. ‘I I 1"‘ "'““"‘ ‘,'I’§"I,[I' ’a‘.'/...'.’a“1'c.'§.'."."‘naa II?» .Yo1.l|.‘\ ....1..‘.‘..~.J§‘.7. J: ' In E ' A-L m.u:- w Lu" menu. It. Inafig -18;” m-as--«J ‘ .. .. . - . , u . _ _ I 55"“ “ ammo: “‘ mgh :I'_'I‘“""‘ """" “' , "" "" l“‘"““"’ r \3lUHTRS'fl NALY. --‘Harmon. mun 1. um. «I-3--s‘ 'F- WW *3” W’ °'““’''' '“°* °* """’~' " '“ ' “'3. I 4'.» '§§§T’.‘&m..‘.m“~ ‘I’ '.-31':-:.;'.».'.2‘:-:;:.-.a:.'. 3; '.;-:2: I II but "AHOUX UN‘-" .,‘:.''f,' u I ._ E.’ ' ‘.'..._....._. _..‘ "', _' . . an day ..1.\'pr'.I. I_-61.}:-I Ion-nlot-M9 un lLvrur\hr'o .” ‘ '0‘ "' WW 4" ‘H ,,,.,. “mg -:,nF4'E' -: 5} A R L] E 'I*:‘.‘r:.::.”.:; ..',:';::-.:.*.::"z,;.":::;: .'.":.:t . I .....Ihl‘HO. Mod". 3 W . Hyman. all Nan wv IIH-11 t-~u-amt‘:-. H.131. um In-I I30!” I05“ fill-~ I15I- 3- n “ ''“‘ ' Intcnnl In us] In! 2 lull.--I -Yv'~4'T"vt¢lDI£l rwlula gi 0°-‘WWI I ‘wk Uut‘..lndlI'. “" ’,§,""'% ‘ ,,,','3 “ Q Q‘... J?” a«uoI.nI‘I-«nova:-nunan Kin. uh nsam-vm.. ,“ . ‘m ‘,lih1'"”."””._"”‘$'$m *3?‘ I A I ‘M I u“ w ‘”".'l 0 . . T“ I ‘I went Io-vlu lautuaigshu L2 n-‘LIB; In’ la'ml!aII.‘1 lflfifl-.3 L 1 . . 3 1 . u ‘''‘'''n 9"‘ """'“"'" ”’ “nuns-k' ‘K’ I ' I-mI.cu.': wag‘. P. I . . , gm '},,,,,,"‘,,," :;'.?I“¢n‘;."I‘I1::r1.Il‘Hn':'xg:1»' :§.°:‘e‘x'm:.auaI; s..’.‘.i'.‘.’r..' Lltilfldllltrfllto l........... Ilm b"_wRn‘. g%°m"£&,"”.*. ax! .u.Ih:-dz ""“”'..:””m~I‘_“‘“‘“ lL"“""'0-'. guzuu-rnlmg woman-«L In . ...—;.uh ..1|u(..«~; Inna ' Qlflliflfi, IN I . “#5” who‘ ':."z3'I:... hm an nun-3:1» 5' :3 3 ;‘ 3 as I i E E 5 5 ‘E E ;5 .- rmlr mhnn M as. may mm: mm. I'M! I In)! In sum nmI.arrn o I In gun ‘on IIb.1‘," “E l'Im"*..‘h‘ ” I ‘Mg’, II III! II M lid VBSO. Iflvufifwugnhoan mu n '*I:a.E"-'-.. ‘:.""'*'.:: "" ”“*:;‘J:.. fivfiasm. Inns. :.""3.'~'.".'.u;'5.".«‘::‘..!":’...°'.,r:!.l.."“ i..'.‘II.::;'. EU 3 00 _ nu nth _ , __ _ I‘ *- :2’ ...:L.. -.....'~—~.::.-gv. .-‘-.’%:-..:~"' '53." .-W , ::s.::~.:.?.*.;-.:'.;I':.*:*::.';:‘.;°.¢. ~;:::;:.:::..-:,« 2. .3. -u , mi?" ‘-9.. A Jnrluul (mp 1», _ uIII;:Intv:r:”l3Ia “mun I-(“Ike luwgiilixwlft-nwr at Inc may Jan" I: rank -4-! ‘or. wnrv nn -3-v-‘Ix! Iflllihiiffi . " ' was via Irina hum Jun - 13 lwttlubot. mt. vim: ICVQCI nun nut norm? .3; 3"‘ ‘M ‘W .' “W '34 ‘ mu‘ my "'53: «mn mun botmoolbr 3:11’. am v,7‘rr-'»'+‘? .77; :"J'I3{3'.:r"-‘fi.5"i'y'h I 1: Ma , 1 WE“ ‘ E . on an mood av hum. M ll . ’ E?“-0 ..«‘.’."‘..' a 3 e'§"n':'a”1. Wm“ “"'":‘" '"m' u "M .:m:'x5:“1$§'~I?E'§I:k:3a.£: ». . mu I E InI‘¢o:1‘l?:nu.lIunH 113.0: ‘ u:l2dnLII;¢::a:':I::T:;::’I't: nu ma‘; IE W" W f§5:Ix..‘::I:°' .~..;*::'.;.*w'.'$:.k « ‘. Inc It . "Tutu 24.1:-‘I at am. un¢m’uImry V‘ |.I.ITnIIaxvn m_M_!fl“IA-‘III IW ' um. Am U. mm nu. um». am 1.16.). ' , hrrmuuva Ir Mk-I-2-MI I on at-. _ “W” n.,,,, ‘M W I,” lcrIy:.:‘II3II."III\;::I:p1:..I.aI£I.........IIu,3:Ia: algfiwnbwd 3%‘?! on u no aka: um lam-viii W. I:_ an: :3“ 0”“. I_I . II .r.¢|:nIo'..fml\5n.\;.xI.IIu(II mI.III:«h':.E'.;La;.IIb‘LIx.III:~: . pa-cy!ooIuIur'nuh1¢h.¢lm.J.I!. Lemwmd Iut¢m.u¢')|'.yI... ., 3...; guys. II 4? ' I nu.“ mend)‘: . Ir. .1 an I:auIuIn ,‘..:~.,II'"y:: I__ «um: A 1.. .«aI;nm-«agar. bums. I: IIMIIIJ» _.'“ImM_N ~“I"Im.MI“I_I;' ggulgpbfl fijfiiflhfiggggj fly”. MOO“ ll’ ‘"79. I ' x ' “I” I‘, 9 “ N L M I. IA-sh. ind In h 21-I I«IIII|l~.0‘X"-5 ul IAN ru; .’w|\‘ v ' .u»-I mm mm» - V‘. -‘M £’:..:°..:a . 3 ‘:’."......"°".:’.....“‘ ""‘°'." 11*. .:..._.I... .z:'.: .F..I.I._.........'r.s.*:':..;' orth German 10Yd- '."'I.'..:*.'.'.'.1°::'.z°.::.'.'..'.-":7;::::.Is:r::'::::';t: ""“°‘ “‘‘'v“‘“‘'“““‘’" 'n'”'‘“'''' """‘ 9*‘ Gflfl IMI1-«~----~--~ --------IIMJN :5 ‘l‘|’uIl'. . uuaosaxoruowsod cnyt. "Sh. . I II x “I 3”“:-In‘-annual-‘v_I:: I . , jun!» u-mn limo! mm m I\l‘h!-y~fl'1QA; su.I.; mmmm «om w. w. Iumvhomsda 0.... .o.....I.....,.......... aw. I....... M '"r*-- ’.::":,'.‘.’.".""'”"".:..;'.‘.'°"..2.; -'-“ "W2.-"' 3 .1'M'“' m H«‘''’‘»«--. '5 -« u"-'.=“" " ' "' “' ’“"“' “°‘“" "°*'"’°”- *’“"*'- ".*;"-"':".I.‘.'::":*.::::..".‘:..:':.:'::':';:.~:!.'.:.-:::2':;::: Ann”? of IhaboIauhIaordorboolr.vIIIu Kohml ;...IZzIn.ruum.x.auuu2n.n nun. I‘,‘{,,';’,-,.",‘3;",.‘.. ”....,' Fm“ 3.1,‘ "m, m,'; _ "-347 _a_ ., 3' ,,.. ' I ' " ',''‘,3 . . - I,-I:-}:IE;I,f,'f*"3,=,*,I';;*,':,;'f,-,I" ;'I};;'73_§*};;p« ;;§';":;,';;,'-'::;,‘,; ':,':.“I..'.u,‘.'."‘.‘.‘. ammmua wnmnnu an o flan: um };I"_*gfI'I-Ifm “W ‘W1 WW ‘WNOIII-v I»oaIIaInIcn¢ad_vnuol wngnt «I: on o-I"-'.‘!h - sJ’Vo'a7Ioo -.4 3?}: ;-w "III.-IIIIIIIIIII n-4 w I--In - unnpal - unudI'-1:3 . ,'‘..,......‘.......‘-..e m» 5.: ..'.—...'.‘..‘... ".4 M mm.“ ‘ » I . ILJ I114 I non-im v - -“'90” " ‘N W‘ 9' .- nnnnu In. 5' .,.mue..u_ |'u-rvlnxuy, «I. m I-I. .- «'1'» IL1 ...w.I.‘1?3.i’.1i““““...I..:J;‘£1'y“nm”'"..n..“””‘.§‘.f - 0" M - v'- -5'-mm - mtio-33-"'-'="" ' "'“"“ ...z*.'.". ':".'I.''*'..':'.':..:‘'' ‘I*::.':..'".*'‘* I‘'‘''“'”’‘‘‘’'‘‘" -' ' _ A. 4- In 4 . ' '_ -. I .~ . a;.1 I...-~. 14.!‘ an M »' K.""‘ "'“" "' ‘W’ 0”’ "°"¥” ' ’ ‘' ’‘''‘’'’’‘'‘,' Jmw. uuxnn.-rmm-movxAv.m. ..£...s.- nu. ui~.m-uumm. Kcumun. I321 .333l?‘.i‘JJTs:.’7I¢».1.}’.‘.i.?.«?7}-4.. H .-..-.,.~.':.-'...« we I am and «nan can um um ln—IIIv or. mmm unmyuu . . I, IWIIIII b. “M44, "I a “on u Irn-mum-no um-on-I.) '4 II ‘MI. I I . In . I- M91700 m,,,,,,,”,,I,,I¢,", I... _.I_‘ ”.‘M,II,I Iurnmkchalrflbwdnhfifi‘ Ihetuurt Hour. In Ihetauq-I-III n.....x.. sn..m.... ‘M ,,.,.-“.,I,m,,,' “III, -“I, ‘M u,III,,II,I A mmmnnr trim {mm Loan, Ilvmvzoln 9 m = _ I I -n..to«u.oyurpa-mup§°‘ ‘I|Iffg:8fI3¢nI-.\, ' mu: II.1u,II.;I.IaIILI.sIu¢I5'.II.;_;;_.m.II: -.I.':.'I§c’I;AAI‘IIa';‘I.;-1| ;{I:x:fmkI:m“IfJI$mmhmm bounty. lII.x I11. Ilngiatomnltrunulvsng mu zen . . r . - .3“. II . . _“I,‘II,';‘" ’ "3" ""'é"'f 1-rmi Noland Inntnunuhr It Lon.’ ' ' ' an-nnuw :w.r'm4uI':§'nn¢ Nrron-no ...a.'...‘xr‘.I- u. - I I ' . ”qoM.M11mmwm¢g( |ga.I¢,m;,p..,1n‘ I I . ‘ Irklmw .f.u«nl cl H I . Iv than ....H .I-...‘.:.-....; . .,.-, .-. . . . 1'' Wm W II W“ W "'*"*~~“" W"! *" an ‘H , 33.9931, . _ ,. , . .. - . . 1 }'.§.«-4i“'{.§‘ 5:“: ""‘..“'{;,":'f,',‘,'.,, , ,.,.',;"f, In-mxm man: my lmnn. apmunynx mun. _M.._':3. .0 I 0'" ' In,“ fl$3u£.nn In aE.‘I"..'L madman) arm: nu mmlcmr nun: mu mm..4 .4. {,'}:'£ ,,',?,':;;;_{’_:;',_‘,';',‘_,',f;r,.‘,$.22....f.}‘{""“ ""' E-'*1 "W lama um um um: menu in) mm; as the tuna. llavlnj no may no m...m.'.’1".Y.‘.I.‘2.'.? n myonmui-uufion Iuxsovnxnnvxumc nco.—Irr II I "';.".‘...‘ ,. , W, mamas»: In mm... at u..." u..... .1... . cII.\ItI.I‘y4 I»,;1Lw,ss.‘rw.:m.. M‘ ’'m'‘‘’‘- N’ “°“{ 4"‘ 4 “MN wanton uttxtthot um Km 5 ‘M300-burvkud °"° ‘“““‘ 5°“ ’“~‘*‘’‘’ '5'" “I3 Y“ °'“°fl3 7“ * ‘F"'''‘' ‘V’ I ”"‘“"“""""""“"" "" "‘ k""""' '53}:-‘u5:.‘:g' |;'s¢n':z1’I:‘r::daI..:I!f.17 """"""“"!_'*°!v{__\1g3v_.Yu.a. I I_ V I _ " ' “V Mm 56% I4 5| . can an I . trmtvor . . nnl lutm mg] II‘.',: (,",‘I. ' nxfii"fi1i§7dfit¢2‘g ; an pa-r-mu Inn-nun» mum mm «.1... ..'. "L x mr xms-ruzrr I.‘0l'll1' nr "r mu \'m I- N‘ 0 '7'!!!‘-" JIM . I on , at hi 1”’ “'".N'“'“ ”““ '“" “"’ '5'" Y‘‘'‘- E‘.'.'.. um Iittnburrxm, nod IIuI!.udon' know In ' .' ,5 ' I" ‘"" ' J‘; mulmmuummnuq oqvlloc ..m..4 .g... nntmlh--wmoabommrouu -mu-M;-ma m .1. suusiuum xa-mm lxm-an at 1: «sun. ran It! (in luau-1:8 K4)‘; , 3.: 3 “.1 ,uymy fl uumk up we] or m . .mu;mg Iuwgu an u 1..." “any. ,» AI, ’§‘I',‘”“‘I;,'IrU_§,"H,'," "“‘ an“, In . Mn :1 I «Mug: 5, hwinm mmvnouo nrcnm uu am u ....umu.. I..n.«mu»v vlllvmxv ms...» x.u.*.n..-I. nu. uiI- I‘”II ‘II, uhmu III. " ‘M “I "II" ‘III. I IMN“ WI 0‘ II‘ mg. "WI owcmu mum If” I" I ‘III urbw a «non I. Auv . I-no-v IIIJ}I,,I. ",IT}'g,3“",'I!}":,_‘f,,I,“,,,,fI{§"I,_ gp ¢ann.uup.w§.na.u»..u gm hwsam at an m r~.,,-.. 'n-.- wmlrnlym-Allwnhy um lmtlcr :1? I110 WWI” I" III. “Inn” 0 I i ‘I In I - Ian” *3‘ Im "Id ‘MI II I I; In I am kw» - I . . 1‘ . - “A _ _ M m,,,. h,,‘,‘,,_,,,,,,, , ,,,,,_,, mo-;u-I In-uhrlmu I.‘ .... -gbwwa sum: I». II'1n::u1n:rlInIuzuIx~Mn<:l\hv um: «I uv-no usu- nnm um--1 Cavelsmt mm .lI;)',.:‘I‘anI.v:I'nu IVA: ‘Is’; :3,-nt vI;In|nllhIfty fmtln :3! hlxa:J."B4': gaming" ‘M O ' "M ,1 ‘mt’. ‘Ky’. ‘“ i‘ ;’«"‘.‘f: ' "&"‘;?¢§?§"""" “~13. ‘mum “mm. " “M.” §‘.'.'..'‘u'L1‘.‘.f'1''. ““ .1 um .'.u;‘'Vm';.k‘;';5'‘l'.l‘IN “ ':a:.'I::n'I|;:¢'svuu’»I "(I MI‘n-‘s’s‘1'r'I'.p'Im;u'F :"7.I';l-‘.‘.f‘-o'}'J.1i2 nun Ia uuunuuu nun ckammdpouogun he an: pt-darn _ _ nrr nun. _ "W" - "f“'- '.‘:fi‘u:u..»...f:.“."" y p..""'..’.¢":;' ‘ ""' " Kirmhu ami1r£n's.a¢.¢'...'nI. mm, m.|n.m I oarluluavn‘ 1'1‘ mm In no mu-2: In I. or In Ion. «mm. Ttuaml no damn , and lullysmlb a mum, 4.1.01" mama In ' ” um: It ' ' ' -*""" 1 gun .. 151.; 1 mg 5:.” . I‘? - '-I-.1!-L AI'l’”"-.f~"§« w-A-Ilmlnm Va fin”: ilhgm-I 11:31:: In Canada. mutual nxmmfiwnu luhp the nut 01 v l:mlho fl.Inr =‘—:~’~:»T~::1.:::-——:;T*;~=:- -3::-‘-::=:-='-=2 l‘..€‘J(.‘L:I.,b... an “fig. ,..£u,..L..I‘.L,, “.J."|:-nu ‘Anm-qy,munro sum. ‘\VlI.LI.IIl \t'.I\!.I:Inz..A:;IxIv-o-I’ _,, , - r » - . _w I »- v—v~ -»--r----~---——o—---« ~——<-» -— -----~---- -- -- a, finuv um . . aux . 1:... In dutch! so .-.‘£:“'.' $.54!‘-onpmdwuiml ‘w"s«'y.~.':'(L":,'g"'. "{‘“"' ',.T:",{L". ,,.”,',",,, “ -..,...,...~...,..,.;’3.5..‘.............,....,..... """" ""' §rIxnmxIo'Wf-'r'h.a5'c‘c':n‘a. men or mm. IIIrr1I.u\n‘.~I7~v4n-m In l')slr:s!Iha3vlot«ynl§n.l1.a. ‘ Ix Imdnr lgfinubuu hr 1;! an unto»: beIn1::lt I ll: ll vrmnd cl Inf: d flu: :11. Y" Mfiflmflu Cildlnill. Iilfllflula W140“-“H ufi o Wmfll 4 Mfl'4M"""*'**W| -- ----1---->--'*" *2-'~ *1-~*““'*‘“"""' um .,;.;.q. ' um . um III I. ' ' . I“ II, “I ' ‘Wu II_‘,.mIII,I,II,' ---~~«~—~-~——-~—-— » In no an . u uan.IDn'cuml.lIIdl um I: 0 mm“. br.'lII.KMh2hr—)Imkr ll bdirhhw mluauw H11!‘ I no Muanafls: Ialuath ' ‘"0 “u...” “b vu'I.A L’ I Y I ' ’ " . ' “~'""' “"1 "'»."‘...".“."§3' 1.3 ‘MW’ ll" ':‘«zI:to«:I.'a‘»‘“I'%'«"P«‘v:“I:-3:3-‘um?! ' ’“""”I“II.u‘ou“ be I‘ u 1 cm union ILHIFI hII|:N"m'r’I u omnlvoanuo _ .1 . o - ' - " n3m3nImaa 01.0.’ Ind 5 .‘&I7 I “* I ",1- 3 A A 5:. mi Qaagiamz-gmmagx, mum 11, ms. fl TOWHOiiITliiYfl0l0lllN ....... ,,,, ,,,_ ummngimgntmnu. fig; ii;-U: % $3 NOTICE‘ Seno1::,£:::uefl . ELEGANT “=3 ' "ll 52:: I-G-M953’: ma luau: yummy 14 b amnion 1 Uo.'1l.Iboi.hNI1k 110 mien. 811-at (Imu- Gniaaaiuiorcr-‘u-um-«.l1.8II.i'l4flIM an noon am: 0! Amcrms lot 3130- 0¢l-Md Illblx6«Al7.iuIofl11y1td.1lllnluh0id§o bolovnrlnpdeuliaanulnuvhuro. w— Wu _ _ uusulbuumimnthocuvintuauw. All ulhiooouodobyun-vinbouuouiflautlii ; banal-Il’11:Iy:n11iui11,1nli1I an honrmu Ilballao. ‘ A fi‘b':.7nruxI.nr1¢ui1r_rr1d11I1,'Ifla|. &IIlflIlt11I,’11‘lnu'ilx1iu¢iwnnty7u1I!.m1y luiuiuulil-ash! la ‘lduly. when unstable sinus] be lwl oi blooddbouoI.i:aprdl- I|1‘1i1|oIn1rrl1¢1.no..1:r111on1bl1eh1:¢1‘1. ..._..._..__...........__...... Otfxxvi lung-ubund picialo. mm. In’ 1!. pouwmarcuy oi Alton. —w Iooxua1nd’1Ii;¢innu-Iozlxl Ohestnnl. m::—w- ~ ouuxxwpsnarl. mt AXATXXI. . robahaacuxyunumrnxcurznu nnmnapoa. mx.rounns. .—...._.._.g_._.__..__.. ‘I113 GIRL!‘ P137810} Dr.lll.Ink'1Bl1nkI(¢dlc‘lno ll Ihlihofl rall- mlo pugulvo. blood-yutilying 114 bo-n_l»n- Ibilrtlfilhll uvomuubh mun:-. panniin :h1m1ahluo.11nuomtnt,wbiplu¢alnnny podtionthaapenlormny- ‘aw. laund- «lunllliotih lbuai smut. Accainruud. ; -————.._¢—.___._._ g . , 1.113115!‘ mlnyoeuovn ‘rill Alxiflltll — 'AiBnxnAI:cxn:uI'n,m 11. rouxua at. mburruumu. ium noun um «man ‘ hols. Icxnpi1£llit:vIll¢.0o.,!l¢ Whining- tn Avian. _ 1¢ '. l’3ursi.‘n1nndlicu. Hoop ma, iunuag lnagnadllnnavhinu. may . " _ U.hW.ld7l.iL'l,iDX.K|l’nfl. ..—..—._._.._¢..—..—-..—_.. 032%! ' ‘ Golarulflfillmbh. III. llluhunllonnwammawiiimn :1 claps: nun.-1 slaving car, 3:. local: to uzaaaomvuhout change. nun at. uni: nnId1y.ApriIli,Op.n.; nniu at Lebanon W1¢m1d1y.Ip.u:.. for ,, ‘lmmbmn Ahtadoltnivoihu-lino. No other mm on uranixuiluwuiaiolabausoa. tint-c11ui1n. for claims, Ila-plnghonha and tall information, apply as nlllozuutimuuta-u1s,nx annual:-uuhyoz. I8. tank. or in m nodmlgnad. ‘ I. A. top, (l1n'il‘un1ngu Agent. Inuit, not llountun ma louasarn lip. --v—---—¢n--—-—1-1——- V11l1|1 Cnua noun. liaohollmsr. Knulmr 1nd Kinllkuclnn. lce 13¢ ioocmtmol tho vary beast.“ L. Ilolu-'1 Yiuuu Baku-7, ml chouteuu unnan. —_—.—.———...‘—____—. srnlxum l!m.'c:ilin'I.—lmn. l.1\r1naor- lheonilnnm Mr m1;ulilL-ens’ display in elm tmund ulact Iniillnary. The ladies In re- tpvotlully invited to can. more. an .\’onb Fill!) uxut. under llarfimin Llbnry. ....._...:.................._._ lheunlon '1':-11.11 in tonal fart. Gamweucing stmxiny. Buy 1!. the 33. um. X1191: 6!; 114 A’u-nun: many will M-aumo running llatll Grain behrun Union Dnpol 1nd ion-on Pink. ‘mm ‘[11:11 an be but 11 uclnzt onion. ll! ll. fauna luau. Picnic pfirtin da- Mnrsg Ipmlnl car smonunoauion. <21» mum muagvmnnm on uvpllcliiun to O. K. Lona, Gunuml Puncnger Agcuhllepublicca Builnllnq. —.——.——.—.¢.———-—.———._ Hula to an Inn: and Dumb. Bertha to: deal union will in MM 1: Christ Church Clnpel, oonur Tbiucanih 1nd locus: 68. ‘K3 mun, Sunday Mucmoon. in: 13.1: I o'clock n Ru. .5. W. Hum will conduct ilwucrvim. All we eonilsliy invimd. - 11931111703 Twila-«hip I!-on-11. We pnbiiph £04111 1 menu And very impar- mu acclaiun at the valved Miami supreme Oourc. naming the quauian M to ma luxury 0! band: imued by llock Crack 'l‘o1m1l-Alp, Jel- lenon County. liuuau. ma thumb} Inlnning than fluidity oi 1 luau nmnlnr oinlmllu bonda. ‘flu otalmmmani oi such daemon: by an ovum. mgulhcr with wunhhl mp. um 13,. stand suuuyw 90!’. in «moving on undam- tylovlxdl npudmlon that ha hon penul- ingomruni imam in liiuouri Ami Sunni. and in giving an incnuui uwilliy can run; market Ylhu to sub ncuxiuu. .-—.-.-....—.—...—-—¢—-.—....___. 51‘. noun, m‘l.-W1. nu ununignld dry 30941 Ind nouoaijoblarrs. mm to alert our mm: on 811:1:-:11)‘: 13 I o'clock p. 11.. int: XIV 11 £0 Mm-uni. luluin: luau! 0. lravinl com Dodd lmwnb 00., JA nuu1aoa3'.v' \!l"iii"t.§I'u . l o . . . Mason 1 Morn. li.J. Why 00.. Knancr, « B llrugmaoi. . Nollhllll‘ oo.,wm.il$'l-'x1r3o."°“" " ' "mu Iluouri rum Halli-11. wmnm Al.IAMlI_IIll'l'. commencing Mona” MxI.Ih1mow.iu¢ Kirk voodinin will inn 1: l‘:I 1. 11.. and the Xhrkwooa dinner Iriln will have vmn Depot unrydgy, axmpisunclay. nlizlop. in. All ocixat mind will dsepus 11 haxolaolom. 010. I1. llmurmnn, ihncnl l’n1magorAgnnI. chap of 11311. ‘nu in! Dunn upnuon the Kama hciila lllhny Irlil lure luau City on And Alia: luau. lay it, 10 10.30 1. m.. lndl!'l'l'lI u Dsavwuizlé p. 111.. Kama rnciilo ulna. ‘nu Doavit and Ila Gruulo I1llm1d will. on us. 11111 6111. put on 1 new ityin. luring oguu as up p. 11.. Donut lime. utiving 13 Oolomca np:ixag1ul:lOp.:n.. Puablons 1:5 p. 13.. and Ouumoity 1: Hip. in. ‘tho I111 Dumntum pnm will nah awn oomncuom 1! H0918? vimsrninaoutlullcmu ruaulc. Dunn: and louldw Vnllcry. Oolonéo Dermal, ud Dannr, Mun Mn: 1nd Pwille lallmadn. lot Inna. gmrréznuuu. Bfuidtr, Oniitrfl, luck- ‘ - W0”?! Ilrplny 000. um! an-on mix to "Italy,-loll! hour; qnigker uh: Irma luau (my In prlnciphl Oniondo poinu mu any oilwrlim tubs. r. ll. umgr. G1u¢nll'111uprA¢1M. 1:- Fund Ammunition-Oodflsla Ihlla. > luau iurnlslnn not 101118: and , ' 1 A.‘ , . lllI............n...».... IJXIYI llnuuootyrilub‘. : an In .131 no ..’£"n‘-l-“-?'.,‘“_..m‘3' "" . .‘."...""S"’:Lu-, “:3 ma :-...-:-°= -"' "“'....:*.°a?l.':* ‘pan-'g§:.'3rvusea um-uni “vlnbollltlooollili *3 3% gfiél. ‘€39 ?_ gigs: §§* .;*—5.’i§;zEs€é3 The column at Rhodes. In mchnolmprwpuruywcmpim alum nnnau RlI¢4oa)-~"Ivb1 my ollln Sun.” 11 ll VII pociically 911116-11 1114 cc lulu luma uimuodriih lfiooulnmunnd upvudaol no ooiognllg-nn1;on1 um: diulnguiahcdn nu --doiomuo: Rhodu."\which «manual 1231 11vuwund1n¢itlnvrorld;y1¢in1uchluueal.- nlolgnoruu vnniba inhabitant: xlznilhcy mu 1 "had I wanna iulurnlhnlt ' ' no sdiodatimdulncioi n‘ bu:-on it. and yuu willnoibodlntp mum. loldbyulduleuilz fin;-nun xeonaugyln I-hofiuuschuld. Pmmiuatwwngusegoodnmluvhinh ma pnuul laud uxnenllmn Icootnpllahnd 110:1 duin to loo-Main. 11 unonpt an mun tub- ionsblomoltomyisuovzqudodu no! only1 M¢eaniiy,iant111virI.un. In tho “ ‘ ", psrumxnrlyisthlnwaionbla; MM than home- kuput who pmcucon lnncou-g will not lull wncuullaovm-ybonocohng ntaruhu in to Mhaui. ha dilununoinlh1§a-nae-II H- Iiriahthobuninlhnmarkal ad canon‘: iniurrioris lmtntrinauotnpuul iviiluhonving which 111 be null: auxin; ib1ilx-13:11: 1! in nu, nolonly in tho (mi and. hut in time. can veniencc and labor. to 111 nolhlngol |la111.t~ lailaciiou oi lining iood pnlnumy and health- luily pnp1rmi._ Willi 1-nope: can A cool; now can in mud: to Rut tvr.-nxyyun ormon. Ana ovidnnao oi the dumblllu oi 1 van-ooutmcca on now. than can aowbonmn 1: an 1111:- moxn oi um Exmiuiur linnninatnring 09.. no. em North Ihlnmu-poi,1lin. icbuuxoslteook siowihluh :11 told wllnriliay in April. mi, sud in {tun in actual mm. coin; mo cooking at 1 Luaaily eoimirulng than nine to eighteen poxaona. for anti: cwnniy-loan-yuan. nxsomonoiilzoumanud lo:-null... uvnllu cooking. than lacing no other man in an Donna, 1nd is yet in 1:: uoellam mm oi pru- nrnuon. A pmmlnuucitiun oi niacin: luv 1 No. : Clurur 011:. which 2111 been and our uramyv-ova yup. and in am! good inr IIVBIII um‘ nuke. II» in 1 inc: worthy oi no~ Iku hero and IL: hi cum: Oclb Man can wldtnalukruaadeliurivdiv O. 0. loan. aft“: city. onihtfadddnpdllunzh. ma, orarwmwuwr cltnun ago. from the day 0! In mnem- _uon ibaohuter 01): ha: nuuiily grown in (1- iuruuapuvuluiiy. giving pains uunucuon in1llloc1liu¢s. A.» spool oi the populnmy in wouloi niacin use vary [up lulu which turn bocn mm. nmgnu 11.10 um-es luv- lngbwnnominonu yaw. Iudilwtoulnnmbct 01111131/uoiChln¢I'Oah Blown which but been mnnuinctuud by Mr. run: up to thin duo in Ilhifl. They an dlmwaud In Iwuiy Ill the noun oi use lJnion,1M1 numb" Mvubevn upoxwdio tngluaa. Gw- msny. bomb Alums ma Aum-Alia. ‘rho Grind (Sinner 01k-—lllutnl¢¢ on the Inn pngu-collllzincllllllw mu-iuolih oiduon um uni: iunwwnm I1 lmvibuumsdo imuilmnouuo limo I.btirinktoan¢¢lon.in- cihnlnyuvu-1l1i1lu1¢uo.vlii¢Ivill to many Awniciuod wlwa ntmnnd cm In conlldaniibu use 0:-sad Olarntcnlsio um uuutd for Money oiduign. unilxqm exal- nna. _ nuoumuauoa 114 who tlauoiflniuluado . . I'M oouponynlieu mania ordain iotllso Mir ummnuuuning um ii it Boa not pmv1Iob1‘1ll.1'nd1v1uuaon.th1nhol1lm1d, tbouiavnuenborlnrninlulhutuxpcnu. , --—-----vo~—--—-—-un- ldoxaunumuu. - Themicido louudoarhnrnglnyoh lmriwr bnnlubolov csrontlohtnrina nbuilasholn in Max:114, v11yt1t1‘n11yid1atiil1II10.1'».. 11:11:. 1 aalocin-koq.vur..vlio did l>u:i.1c1u M tbnnoninvudaomcrallrudviylndladloon unset. lbny¢:l1ishhl1mil.yon'l‘ue1d1ywona- Ingtopdovu lovxuna pa: nmbnh. lh vnatvnnxdolounrnliiuauduxinxllnanmnnd Iumetiiao be and» tin iuiiwmocoi Why no wnudond 1w1y down to us: plan when M1 body vu lound will mwrln . lii1i1miiy1nu1 ionic 14-eodnllorlhcnuh 1cI.I1‘h1Ir11i11 muabuolnummd in luvnna in lo lroulzlnl nlmlnd. wwmaxyaxauw ..——.—-—-—--—.Q--u-u----——— flush final. lvrllld1llntwt1mnioIDozi¢r.Wcyl£Co.'t mlelmuiod mmla baud. irnh Hwy 61:. Luvs or4cnu8ix:l:mdl’in¢,1tuudp¢1t1iuz1lto _iIHIrIvtutr-dnnna...ounonoi ruum xnimwuvmumonauh bull in nut, in- !-flow-n-Mvo to an umonno lurowunvilo badnwar. "‘!'bollo‘Iion Oodflsh Bali." in 11110! wopondaotah (111119! In aonn). iulwnlobylolnal. Dni.r9.fll1Isd§!1ion.h Iloohdunci». lnidvcninaom. ...................................... Huh; Paul Valium Inning. ' ' balm I ll o.‘?.’~'.‘."‘:‘..'ul".'.." ".§‘$..".‘., ...“uff at Ionoumvunh 1521114, will mun: ninja mu yhocplng tar’ nu 111110911111 " re W*.’2.'l‘.’L“i?$f'.8§:'.M5‘¢‘lfiu“.u‘§:i?“""" l-!-:§i:‘ XOoIXIh VV‘ll3‘?.‘.t..':.'i-.':'ui."...“:‘:”"' M-M W&lFJ...‘'*‘.£.m‘.'a'..9‘l..‘:t.'..‘‘*‘‘‘'‘‘‘‘‘' ** 1| Ito»- “LX730-*I"’Tx3l.o .. 33'” All Ifl NHL 35“ ém.L'{':"5.‘..— _ **—7 . uovmFC‘fibo:n.1...w4m-xxx. lnnl. Iiihod bully W“.';.l‘£.“.:¢..":2$‘...i,.- ...... ,,....... M34. lltlllll. -Dl‘HflflBi v'iXiirni--Aaxxu. W minty. 9.'9?'u‘.'£'u'."§§' . unto“ A Anti» M ‘ am»: but at JV. ..%.-::-..~.-.-. .....”§f~‘.::.-.....---'=«=~ Cartel d1 Vlnieeu 5. reduced to fimndoun. Cab new or Impe- llo. rednoedto 01 per damn. max, 41- ""-' "W" "'“'“-"'~ JOE!!! A. sononrxxva, “_bm__ WA _mmm 1 cm» H 920 Olive street. W*:zm*:s.-:=.-mien:-.:.-:9 -- “>=-=-*-0°- 127 8u“$.""..,'.‘§i"-Ei.'3.‘..“‘.";a".a."‘°o‘i‘."..'."’ ""' 410 ‘3‘«.u9’u'§.'.‘.“”“ """ "“"““ "'“ "“‘ 62 1 ".§’.'£{"..§‘-"'»'} 7 914:*::..='..**.:r'*'*-°°-..;.pl;*:.*:.'.‘.**::.:'-*- «ugh 1fiu.nw . "ft Imam 11a¢I1. IlllIP—$l>-‘hvI.1lt’ci (Inna EfR’»‘I'.'.'n .nn2wnsl.h. '‘ I In-wlnouonnd ll ' h1Iu3¢nlnhn-u‘:nl‘1twI..wn:-. . . Incas. , flu ’ Inlumlhnt H2114 i 9'1-nrhufiaoln nuhuuh :mn.1uita‘g 1:‘4'It_nu-111O.1llumu111aI. wl.lIleIr.l\tr:s1¢uBaIc1a.'nl$inhCn1|rncx'I. F<)nB.l.KT-Vuhhui. luaI.Ie¢ouA-agglimal nnsiluauafn -rm :-*-vonhha " flog-I nun u'n1v.|1u.u.u.":4.li. .. A Rflxai-dinurooua mum tuna-ra-r1 awn lhIrIt1r11ln:)’1l l.|":::IlOt¢th.l . luv nvn 114 It. )1 uumn N . J. 1‘. blown ...."x'a.'::'::.!'.§."'"~‘..'.'EP*"*' W" T T “IE3. Nlflfilg V §_l§__!g:_l';.;".§_‘:.l‘;l‘ a':z:"..'s€":.:s°:::m Mm ,,,,,, .. fl'.lA)U!lA tam»- Wtfl c-mu cu’-3u'ac”sL.o imm‘&Y. """I",:_'~*"~ "‘ ‘ '“'__'§' ",‘:§‘,fi I3.“ pg.-¢.g¢g‘ :3; la -r.'x':uwm D nnoumxmm Iuxu. 1flww m 'E:la's'n".“"‘ Au-rm—nn-mam I'D mm to Inasdhefiku ]F°:‘ m "'**°"V'=‘8""‘;“i* W saoxcaouod A than ur In hotly. ‘km, F‘_'‘‘’ ‘ a";_l!'.‘.ii?‘=‘£)n«.Axebliu¢Ac.I.20ar.Rnnm "'°°"""‘““" E ‘''?;*‘:'‘"*:‘.'::W- *4‘ Booxuamu nu‘- , V_ - - ““"~ - _ - -‘ a. aw-nu. ..mnx..1c. . .. 0U1g{g_’s gomrmn. ...~,;....,.,..,, "-"“- .-.,g.g,....~- "i-63 .-.'. 1916 :*.<;:2.e:m-.:'..l..--4..-.:-.2"! W- 'mct:zsnea‘.t.*“ " i "‘ -A-~» " u¢". ‘flak,’ uh,.“_ VETERINARY. F§’.V..'.‘."”‘”“"..;.:..«".'1;?‘E.fi?‘nfl».'”f‘al3?:°.?..‘:ul? L‘§.".‘3’$1""’ms...,' "“‘§Z‘ '””“" °""‘;“‘§LT.’a.‘.’.;".'.‘ A m...o..... ................ ,,., .-;"~ *- W N.:::;;' 075;?-°‘ ,;,-,,,.3..;-:;=,~.,~::.g; -on-Ivcwv-my tmmninxnfllhlan i-Imus ma a mellow: - unumo nu:hl.I¢‘r1 ' uwmamm gunman} ., §‘ " °“"“""" wort: Irulnincryuliru-¢l1u.1.M M péviumwxn _..£ ,fl)T«‘§\ .' I «a, ,- ’.‘.;.'i".".a'S’".;:’-’-'-’lfi2."f.~!u‘.“ " ""' MILLINEY. 4051 _N...Fourih_$l;-_ A AT'§§_AGgTIvE _ '1‘rlminin Mmmm BM!‘ . ATTRACTIVE Our I)nl‘l,y Illlemlpw o 1 The Laws: Noml__i_._i:_m_.__ _p A ATTRACTIVE Every new nlupe in French Chip. English 1nd Italian lit:-awn . .. Worth luvin wa have. _ .. ATTRACTIVE our Dress 1nd Promenade _ Bonnet: and Han, ATTORACTIVE 111- line oi‘ Beautifully Trimmed Drcu lint: and Bonnets M In, which we arc lame Inc:-uusin and Imp:-o ‘ 3. The out Elegant and Bell: Vain}: in this City. ATTRACTIVE whfiaynprgffozrer than the same qualities an oflemd in this cl at wholesale. SHADE HATS. School Haiti, sailor mm, All ind; of Kain. (mix . nu, Straw mm, ll Shaped flail. Bani, llntnl llniai mm: Haul natal llqtal unis! iii3i6VK1.§.'" ll. DA'I‘lI2l. WITH’! Ru runow-die lniflusual oi. 6ne1ho¢n1:1I1.n.. Ii» op.-. nukictai. Elli}-Illflmihlpviunru l line! It . In mum. lot 2114;‘ ml. ‘Ania: -11111131 awanokn. ennlrni um: tune. with nMu.1M1h1 5'1.’ n."\‘{H.‘sox 1 11:43.. In uhiu,-wn net“. I lu.l—A -ode:-1 inning. in 1 ti» ......."**.:.°'.:."“......'°**‘r;°a......*°~* ~*.-4-,.:.'*m.=.::".: .3. '.2"".a...i" ‘‘:.'°.:‘.'.‘‘...l‘’ »“ “’.'3‘.‘. " ‘“1‘3;l‘: a ma. C'..<{l£(l.‘¥g‘:l'l¢0.. Ill W inch manna. . " ‘...~~._ ,~,.~......~.,_, .......u...... . ...w..-M-*...,..... in. W‘-M 13~r,':,;-,';<;4,Am,*,-,g=,°-;_;-,,,g,;;,,‘°°W~,.‘5 gm U , l1 \ ' . PH I I1 I VIII} '}.i:r§u§‘:.'i.-”.;‘.":.“'5‘."‘..‘..';.7'.."".!'.‘, ‘:"..,...‘”,"': Ag?" g:.__- gfgnsgggg h.}‘p°i§’u;'!....2?‘x...u'§.’:m1i’:»’-a"Z.. :"“""" -.-.. »o.1.|,ih§"l‘m“oni)::u;l‘R&3?‘*i§u¢'.uiuA.w“ua"vi£'Aum m. ....f.'_uéR‘o.. t‘““""'*‘~ "‘- F4N,A,,*,t1,-_A5':,,:,x*;;-33,:;::;:,: 5:31,,-:33--'='-I _ ' I“. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘JD Phun‘ . .. .. . Fox unx-we-an rv--mm mu-Mm 1;: CASH F-uul5'u.mm. my. mind on... P80l'II!I0~“Al- 1 can nuuum umtp. I! men an 11 __ —— iguana in u m-pug < -—-———-———---—---—--— rxsuosu .7. I‘. Dmvuum. can and Ef_m-_l3hsluun“rg3aun 1-pyqo_4_ -:T17$ l£DlJOA‘fl0lAl- Inguuenu. nu nblunu -mm. ‘" ' * ’ . ‘AL—lElncu-id: -3.:-:.u.-gens. 11.0.. by u :'ll'l'l~?luldh:l‘t‘;1:: omdmyflénnaugaléud In‘: VII IIUQCTCN . fit!‘ I 7 ‘£33 I13 I?“ E um uuud with um». um oi autumn nun. . Qhall Mt. (hklgn. . ‘ - ‘ " "’ ‘ “““““ ""””"""”“"' T‘ Ital. that Joe. :€. ""'....”'.,',I,r“}‘,§,"J.: g)n3 :%'x"ofi: :1:-i nmmnifi , __A ___ _________________ v___'______I__.____________‘___ _____H >_ _ I Q . ptcnrn mrnovxn cm PBOPKKTY run 1.9.1.3. ua°""E.7;;iIs?.'u.}"37. ”'.. 1. 15'!-1. i'u:'3"'£a.T';‘-‘1‘.u.“""..:'-T.‘ luun.ea:l1t toms -urrw:-'.'c§ cum at} 01133031‘! Oomllosthl Unllctv. 990 fl! N. wall 11: and nuns. cane: -ma lac drrukrl OUNG KKK. within: in 1133 -dam Y I! lvoabltwnl . unfit)!‘-"11:: gull-ru vi:-..ua uvun In M-mu u olnlol ii.-yuan '1 0211131. an It-Jul nuns. nssoxa "G . u ihenuuel L m1.’:L“. .. Kmurhixlz lsuul 11. Ba?:2:n(:~e': .1‘. in Ivugl.P1|.A-rhntla-. r.x-um. in. (Jun Dnwn; C1pI.J. . 314». Dual. ll. nut. and «am. noun um nun ';_:‘».“*”“n5.;.‘.g'*‘f...._‘.:.:*r.':i;'i:';:i?.:.“r.*:3 uh-sh‘: lawn :5. mm. or Oicyzwplynu yunmiuai¢Ch.uiu rnov —.,’.p...._..—,\ xaxa Flo! GALE-Auuwnubet of val!-l.n1-1-vvagtmo. 101: . cant; 1911 M (‘In Cmanly. Anna um hluuao non duirnbin portion: M an- A11. ll] #11 In with nil « . M: . ly. l‘1xii¢“l‘nlav tanni- mc. Iltow all an ov . . 1 A ., at \I’ anon. Ffiofi Al 1enn:l!rinm)- rldnuud. llama. on ubad.ueui~»u¢.)1o. nan. mum. lI1)i.T|lnl1t_l-\\r'I_. F10}! l.\L!—lihI 1-: noun-1iud—A um»! 41-trunk lo-muuauxd M building ma on use unrou you. at (Haul 191331,.’ muulnlu ulna ru cl lanai lnnwlm north 1nd Hui. at uni to hgzd lllh flan. l‘r‘|~ 13»! “via rwunnhlo. II ‘N I .ll|D0.. ti) W than avian. F0 flum slum-1 wanna: use». In . ullinnou 81. ha ha nun»: Uoégues. new In Inn Ila-mini: miimsg. nun! -dculoped 11111 131 lndimuouuol uiiur; will In nuuuu. Wm. .-:1'T:?J:';.*zZ‘:.-'5"'i:“"‘~"‘.*‘£-..""-:"‘-..§ Il 07011‘. -umflhu. 1:1 .v.;;;_,,; :: f?r'imu. Q cumin!» °,..-i;'.z"'E 1i“’»'.‘..s’:§."‘l3‘i?;. "" vv.........“’-'=-'»‘*-:1‘.-«=34:-a::‘.?~.=:-'«:~.' "'r:.w W Bdivflfl ‘ h9 fl.% . I! IALW-llama Id §Hm' doflatbqgu I‘ n n 1 aunt». :uu':l ll ztllounh nu. B X.Kr-lion: dag‘: an In ".1 114 vglfllial-I. 14 um Oil-1 at. I SALE--A M M'.'m“j—————.———-.- lhlain. 4 nluli-la u lgmfi e :11 lot lain. . 1. Dori». '1"-uuuvanoud lump sumo». R I L .—€l bu - ;«:g...:,.§....;°::*:.::';:..,*:.r;.°:m....‘°° ".1: 1 1y. 1 " ‘n a.u.u— 0964:: 4 lo he . mu‘; pf‘ Vlll7WTKZ‘l BALD-—'I’IvlvI Iunll. but 11:4 1 .1 . -nu-mo. cows. Lnul All flaky?! ills '1iwn tum will be cold 11 ‘IN! :1ItH0:.'O‘I~::]“KK:. Thoshnnfii will be 1;“ 1: E6‘; Wuwmna nun. ' ll P in . . ':::....+*I.£::* ...'*'....-...':»:v.:.v'..l..." .=*-W- OIl’l'—01 lvodnnddr I.i'i’¢nwov. L trvlvrroculy-1:-1 and run!) 3;‘: n‘n :.:.'.n."-.:".~...:°*.*~-"......~- W,“ '°°'.':":.:~:.;:.':.'?.'.; itluuniine vanilla 171.. 1'1: ry tot’! ind I illho nuns: nwudosi 1 lav- flflo § Chtflllli OI. ihonvw n.....‘2‘u"..u"' in...‘ La.gix'1lsun.mlal;1 11:11: hwy Iunigl. _huy‘u. neyv¢»i»'.Illi‘¢).I1’3:.‘!vna«av11 ’un In vim: Jr u vs bob; Llll. orb nu-u.wQae1. Muwula an-ui. Juana Duo. 1JR()Yl3ill0NAL-Mmlun Dunnlll. Ilflwlh. I (~r1o.lvuul1 at llu M. Louis Ichoololll-lwiva. ll 01 us in Inn!-M. call. or -riucwnndonm v-nun lvrn mnldqnlhl. Pnnenu main-I lot confine- . llnldnaca.-. C}! North Twenty-lnl W “til luau uinacl uni Ynallln suave. iii. . 1. §_2 teem la! 3:. ‘hold ullnn. It. “I The Cdlton Denial Assoclnilon. I . .. -n-an Q) .1-ZIl‘.¢..."‘.¥l.2'u':¢' ‘l‘..'::m.... him. of Mom openliau 1Io¢-and D A l in mm! insane! 1i love-I mun. JOCK! H llvnihi. Ml‘ Olive nun. Au. S‘3.‘.'.“.‘.5.?.a§.;‘._.“.§”.Z‘.."-".a..x...." “n.....‘‘’ ‘E. " °“" "v'Trii' Kfir "1«'>Iri'in\i-°'.4'I'1'umu oi iii}-T§x—vF; chum. “MW. Ml rnnnn nnuxa. \(l|'..\'T$|-—lluy Amt tunes uni ehrmaa 1i whole- : 1111. oil. in I:§Coi'nn (.‘a.. unmmh ‘ NE YABLI‘. CI..AKl?1$—I5oilhd Ia! lull!) 191. ll &ult1l ptirn. llownu I kill)”. Yotlttl 15:4 :1. $)ll:KuK¢uiE¢t7 wthiciiu (mu two in In run old‘ it (1 we 1 .1 wk-11. Iwwnn lay!!! Youth 13‘ Wllall. (ix!4;l;2.4;-/fb I gumbo” !nr'l1i;‘lcnp lI‘m1; V0 1: on 1 rum mn- pnaau 11:31:!" x'.‘l.:xia. 01' 'l\Al'B \Y0l1Il—Df. A. II Alka. ‘raw Trlnlllli Mod)!-wl luumn. I-I . news at . Ilfiwwd mm nu. 1yl.IIro gr vmnm. -um ea»- In. um V1 mom I11 in: line but In yun. I want hunlly nmmlulul MI: in All . bin ln.)mlll4D1nn.\ano.!t5: 5593 gscgp J15: ..::".’..':'.'.'.:*.‘:° ménsa &‘nAMsev.¢.::*:*.':.*?rm:-.*:s.::.+; to build will Mutual- -:.':~:..1..... ~ :m%rmm M WM“ »‘.=,§;*.:,;;-3-,_.,:«:»»r=«*,,_";v,.:_g €‘sifBW‘»’~5? L ".'z::*-..z.,s ’ .3}: “l3~”.".:.i':."Il-'3" i. It °&°"*’°‘*«‘:*f&'""'-.‘:»a‘:~”..:?.-'~="-‘a ;%.'-+..=?.1,tE..v~.s’ss-.'-zfi-.-.~g'-‘i%f.,....«-.».~:.4. lhklb. llltriool mm’ 7 —s I’ 13*’-.l:::~:.-.-;..=.;*..*::e.:'.'**.'.:..+..-.'*.::-3.-‘am F°::.i%:':‘.'e.:'..:z::."'.:."" --*----- 15'°.:.°.~zi::>.“....**:i*.-c.r.::.*.*.::..-::.-:'...v2':a: K?-,':2-’*.;'Z*?i-?.:"*?£?T‘l'l’i-’Z.v;"*.:‘*’Zfi"“’ Y5UN ,"z:..'"*'.J'- E1’-.“J:'.-’é?.’£*$:'..?.~‘~’-.2-3’-4‘?-‘...r:s...”“‘*v :.::- -mm 231101141. 1! 01 not SIS-0l'A.b— nun:-Gnu’ . 52”.“ »..32.‘i.4m....m:.s mm .£ZZ-'li~“.i'x‘f."...:...“’-"‘..;’?’.5;'~£’"-ll”?-‘é‘=-“=‘v uivTn.x.nrn uouuiio Ln. §___}’,3"ar,:"=?:;’§':i.’§l.i’i*u‘i5"?..’§_-i:-..*-*»-:.~l Klara» 1nu1o.1I1u1 Inn 3.. J0‘. P. ct-Alli, .3. - h.¢..‘¢u" nun‘. _ mu Ilillluiprpi nrvmm. __V-Meg gm-. g:‘_n's_-:u. """""'—""' ' 1.u;aa::1ro1-0.‘:-I;wIIu. Nadalda nnl. BUSINESS NO'I'IOE’.8. """‘ A'”".'_’;“‘"‘m’“““" "" I """" '51 . ‘/room». in. cinuu. -mu}. mph“. .1:.z,°::.+:s::*:.*::*.,.*:.:-::=° -">°°r- W avg" ”..-M...‘-v;-.~..~.~,:s ,,,-v;;.:..r;:,~...... -w_"_‘E*f‘~‘ -”W - “hl a. ‘.3 .‘ ‘&". BARNUM S HOTEL. *5 -»°:-*~"-==='«;e.::-'=«f«'=‘**°“«- ' vnranuma soammsanpna nu "‘"""""""“""""“""“‘ ' "'”""“';”“‘ .§}.;,,..v~--..'sW-*I$".:.~*..*=-*.:.:-.z;*r*.:.:':% 3-:17.‘-a'......'°'="fi':;_._f‘-'.§.'-Z‘-...’r '~°~""-&;...'°"‘-‘-'*"3~". - ’°°°""'“‘ ”‘“' " L 4» mm. .‘.'a1'£:’:.....o‘.‘»’;."‘..“a°'r:..: ‘Ix. ' M-1?§s:+*:°.=s~.g5*....,.,.=‘~*~"=~*._--- ”"""=*-"5-"fi .....'”Z.?..‘:’:‘-.*.. — nu . . .. W ‘"394 r‘-==s"«‘«‘l---?~- ""' ""'”“ 3525 i::€°'.".:#.'s:.m..'3-:1-...:'r="*°-=*,. -wm°-- ww-Hum m”Mm LIUIIIIC I’ V”) ‘ _ A. .Y‘.’.E'.-”---.......- '-mw.'E"-.2.-.'.-‘~**“* 1«‘°:=.%*-_...**-w-'. r, WlL¥n 11-1. and Nimholbngz Wu 1 .'AlI1n. g-a‘o£aax“:.r.n‘“$3 cum A4-tun FK!:’:8uIf'5- at no---o:.§< B‘£f."‘s..'f.' :{i'.’.':‘5‘4‘-'»’l‘-£‘.!'4'i”.‘:.°F?'u.“*u§'.’..‘2;' nna'n.'-at ---*".;:_-.':";z.*':_.7f'~m%.'."'E‘i.:.':i'.§.."::§L «mu "9. I‘-I‘!-r.:t:.’_tI:‘n 01.3. I1 D).r1. I-330)! . l)’9h0I'OII' IIIIINC .:-:.::..mM.,...:,*.9.~’.:a mg.-Mm" } fluuu but il.n1Imn1r.i. lIo41iuun.p“1- '.":;>........~'~°.:.-:u:.~im.*:.*;t':..‘ -2-"- K . Bfilih. 144::-r hug-. _“ M“ h It - It W I1 TIfl"‘7* ?:'”""':'-'A'yu-148-u.mm:d uh- .1t3.':%;**r:=..=.2e'-;vf«°e's's.:-:-".-.a.''--'=*..:..«-'-:w 9- AHI°KMAN- ~52: m.... .l........ mm §:a:.::' :¢..-:.~.:i.£am..;’§~':.2..:~:.':.:.:.' "'.".i‘.:‘.*'“ ~‘ m_‘:_"?_:;?nr.¢.‘:-is 1’"’il" A L A R 1.0 N 11-ocular. n:";€'."u."’.....' "‘ W Tiiansoxn moan mu mum aim: Iiluuun. um or-yum 114 owns. an lilla--Look bchll Yet 1 sjnsoxlxru um... "‘”3“?%‘°-‘:i*.ai.s=.z«*'=l;1:s.:.‘.+'-.=.'*a.:'2% gm . u:n'3"<>'uT.'é£:'1—'5uu€".¢'5""£sc."a:'.'l.5un'A. NE URIL ¥‘:'.‘l £'~.'.'.‘«‘R.‘-""*""”‘ ""‘ YOUNG’S BEER B‘1?%:i 3. VANJB. CALVERT do 430.. 0? READY MI§€3"5liNT.* '::°=a".:.3§ m.*.-..-;:.-::~:..~':.-'..'.~."~.:..'z.:.".-..x’f-‘.7:-= =-*-~--- i"c>””A"%ra"1:'"r~'F-Fm 2:-:.°=‘r..=?-3:;“§=.:«.§-in '«=.‘«-.,..."$-..:«-‘*':"«r»'-:'1" TRY B RSON3 as 3 1- . flAllIlDlQ’1'Oll.AVla ." AGENTS WANTED ., ‘fgfg lg . :;%a._! ’ «\%“‘?o5§x:5. 7% V _ST.LOUi5 M0.’ ,;/.iI*.\1 meg. i I 7215' i A t:CN'K Lin I 5}. L. ngoney tar» Kimball nilnuiiwnhaanwima. a nfihulnpodu 111. unasadnhluly HI I|lKI{IQlIIH’P|.l‘1IllGlI'IIlbQIL —.. L Ital-Iplanrillhommn. &.i:u.fl-n1l1ad11nn1nvu11Inupon1n‘ptiea. Whohafln Ind Baiall. OFFICE A.ND SALE8Il003I finial !lo£n'!‘hldn1i.r\;¢”ii1v1J P111 0141. ulna ‘rnxumlig .2.'3a.u...... n In: Iplrioliln city. Bond 101' Illustrated Price List. lixel KIN‘ for [50 BTII 1 IIDIICOXOIM A , $....«=-=-..».-.--»~....--«w-.: '*=*‘r'~““"-I. .r‘::2~§'7s..':*..'**.r=..:.». .-—v l.sa‘i1l § @5552: mogul styles 1! Spring Sills undo in our uni iirsi-clam ringing in no to us. All pm nu-mm u .,..mm¢.4. um’ ' " .. ‘l "H 52'5"‘ ‘"= °°~ EXT: ill "-is E~ aw: “~i.:.:*i.-.= 200 and 9013 N. STREET. OUR STOCK Is ALL OUR STYLES ARE THlE% LATEST. 0uR PRICES ARE rm: LOWEST. We shall have on exhibitibn at our warerooms, until Saturday at 12 o'clock, A $700 Par! 1‘ S111! Ma W'.E WANT THE-PEOPLE TO SEE IT. GUERNSEY. JONES & CO.. 500 AJVD 602 N. FOUWTII ST., UP STAIIIS, If '.'.\'T TO 17] .' BARR ii‘ ('0. an ’ . _..._,,,.,_~ V.‘ ,_ ".:_-;-_..:);’..u.'.":&.'..:s.-:.::.. ‘\‘»'i" ‘P? ;~'-*m\V. ~ ‘II N PATENT \ i nuoury an than no: was it turn nnmnh us! min in on with «M Hon 1: n iwn. 1. !m it muml .-n. mum: o RHLII 0: tin. lo navln-lam. .r.'»’.:..: and uxjpfipii. \\'l l,.. iug.1:'u:i, sln-3)..-lg? my Faun :1 rolla-viuwcil-1I_mvnci lama. who an my ‘mi um,” .., 1 “W, _ ;},y_1,,u, _ 5 _ 5.. . . x ltili-11.1)”! n-um-r.;mnn4 Um. §'hu. '. mm. 1. 4-. l'lrru E 1.1m km. .. . u . . . new L‘. .%t1ni.l. nlmm-1.7. I zit)». l.. A. W: em-‘-.i.J Y. ii-mic 1'. (‘mm “A. then fed. J. r. Miler. uni mm ‘a. (‘ham Alan I Inn. Limqwsn. 0. . l>‘:-nng;n1| 3 1110“ ingitnrynun Juu . llinuu. Mal A. Al:-ucnkml.-I-1. um... um TIl\II{13N’S l'4‘.A_CJCl‘()IlY', 1000 to 1010 St. Charles Street. I-llmlallxsllcd 1854. ‘_I..ioon1osr:-nntodtoonrrimto bulldog-uto us-onus Hprlnguun royally PARL0flaMI1dflHAMBER”§flT§ Double the rtxncnt carried 1) oily:-r llousm. l-}Vls2li.Y'l‘lilN(l NEW AND l"A.&lll0NAlll.l-I. LOWEST PRICES. LATEST mwu-:s. Enslluko French Dresser suits. ummrd from $40. . Walnut Mm-bln~top ll:-csalngacww.-. Balls. in nvnrd from 050.00. Parlor Buiua. llnir Cloth. upward from $3 .00. ‘ l’lSli.aFi «IT .m'"i§§1>‘§:c'1‘1o§"‘i?1aP6‘il‘i?"'i’5b'}l' ".l'1‘X‘§ 1' W" $33.30 m—:1>.n'. sgnnnm rununum ca, nnuflioturnrn. 009. on um] 01:! ha‘. l"uurth Nu-«~«~I. PLATT & TEORNBURG,‘ O20 FBAKIKLIN AV’E!*»'L'l-1. Hue In sum» the L1:-gust 1nd lost Can leus Stock in be iauu-l In the line, 0! American at French my on, skylight. Hour and POLISHED PLATE GLASS Paints, Oils, Ynrnlshos, Brushes, Artists llninrlnls, Elm, I-lie. " Bend for Cnmlomu-.1 and I-Zaiiumta-n. mm‘ mow MHNEAYAATWAAYI ll you no in line lubli ol paying M5 to 855 lor 1 null oi Clothe: made in ordrr, you should no wlui I25 will do (or you In ihn Cuiona Depnrinu-ni oi “l"unmua." ,u].v¢ool Cuuimcre Putin. in onicr, only $5. elegant patterns. names: styles. 3.1,, ‘gr .¢u.n:euureiaeni uni umplu oi good: uni on lppllclilun. {rev oi cluru. 705 82: 707 Franklin A~s'ze., FAMOUS
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 22, 1886
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 22, 1886
Date
1886-01-22
Text
I-, .. l . 3 ' ST. iioms, FRIDAY. momma, 22, 1886-'I‘WELl"E PAGES. PRICE ,e*nrc cents. '39‘;-educed'frO11.1 mo to $6 93.’ children" ilveheve yeta. large stock, e.ndVa.1l must be sold out this month. We have about 75 Mi‘esee"Newmm-kets and other garments which Clocks at about one-third of former prices. Q Indies’ Newmnrlcete, -of beet All-wool Beaver or Berlin ...
Show moreI-, .. l . 3 ' ST. iioms, FRIDAY. momma, 22, 1886-'I‘WELl"E PAGES. PRICE ,e*nrc cents. '39‘;-educed'frO11.1 mo to $6 93.’ children" ilveheve yeta. large stock, e.ndVa.1l must be sold out this month. We have about 75 Mi‘esee"Newmm-kets and other garments which Clocks at about one-third of former prices. Q Indies’ Newmnrlcete, -of beet All-wool Beaver or Berlin mm or ‘block. reduced to 500 on the dollar. I - plush Garments 3.11 reduced to one-half what they cost. ‘mi; chance to invest in » substantial rand flrst-'cleee goods at one-half I value will not preeeniritself again. Twill. in 4:11 ' 4th St. In! less fuel than the old runs:-. : W. A.,1£Allu’ADI2N'E. HERZOG BR°s- one my bouuris be and question the moat git. ‘(it docs its war must besutifniiy. cou- sl ! TovvE'Ls, lTAeLE tiuems, ' _0ur_1l)lrect Importation for the Spring of 18.86, . " JUST OPENED. .. ‘ laiwssr PRICES Evan 7orr£/950. ll IS ELCU. . .r“-'-"ta-So -. You could not take it t\\\'n_\'—lf I rnnlii not art sn- othor of the aim: pstit-rn-~li you would pa)‘ the double theprire youuk font. Nu mimsu uh D('Ii.\[|p)'H deprived of the "lions: Qomturi“ after lll\‘lil§UuC€ med it. Mllt.\i.\N J. (.'Ol.MA. . U. 8. Commissioner of Agriculture. You run not say too much in praise of it. I hsve tho but biscuits sntl the iw-1 Iilrllit in _llw world hskrd on it. TIIUIIAS '1'lltiii0l.'(v‘lillA.\'. Attorney st Luv. We have been kecpinx home 2:5 years and never hell .1 cooking up -sr-ins that given us us great (Ill!- fsctlon as your " uuio Coxniort." lismzc. \l'.\l_. l»:. Fitillit. fircsident St. Louis .\stiousi lisnit. My dsu hter is much pleural with the “llomo Cain- fort.“ w ll(‘l| nukes iwr home more comfortable st less cost of coal sud labor than two: bcfurt-. . \\ . (i. ELIOT. I wish to l8Ii|X‘C you of my thorough ll)rI’€t‘llUOVI of the "llotnc Cotnfurt." hotiuinx could u-.nmrc1 por- fuct. 29:3_A. E. Pl-:'i‘l~‘.it$. 4 Wubiuxtuu no. I had thought it lmpmsibie of improvement. but your rec»-nt iii-c-rsiliy in makin the cium.-r in my nniec without rlunrr will not.nt out in this n_istsnt-c. prove unrcmeuilzcruil. 0s(.‘.\lt BRAD} on D. .970 tis_e,'and they make that many happy homes. First preiniunis over all com- Miiors at World's Fair, New Orleans. and St. Louis Fairs", 1883 and 1885. Sold ‘'1! lion: Factory, 1901 Washington avenue, and by Simmons llnrdwnre Company. v .. lot Catalogues to .3.- ..r llllllUGlil'-lllllil RANGE 80;, iilanufaclurers. l9ill WASHINGTON AVE 9l0Sfl;l6 Ciisli lily Goods House lriiylockllressliinghams ; largest Stock. SPRING ‘SE,/\SON,. 1886., Lowest Prices. BRO N,IlAllliHlillliY &D0. Bucceseorc to Donn, BROWN & co. ‘ "CA1-rrA_L, $100,000. czonaz WALKER. iiPAw §”§§%’ KER, * 320 AND 322 LOCUST er. . Dcucr in '£L"‘°'N3iI. lvatchee, - Jewelry, I ‘a. ‘°"oCl0thiu¢.HuieallAstruncnts.‘hi1nD. '- hgn_“"."°|01|na'o«iszl-osreu nus. Goods .“_ ‘°“ Md exchanged. lptinnwuon [uno- ‘ ‘n 99°43 wunutcd u npnsusu-I. $-—__' ’mJ'rU.u. FIRE INSURANCE. STATE Iduiuu nu ma u.u1u Inn-1' D no: company of st. nu Lo . .-““‘..-..-....‘~*%.?'~..é-*-°“.*:....-'>-=‘-‘= E. I. gt(x:g.“§ea-story"... 3‘ H in not st. omytncityud Oeutvel Itbonll —...........a FROI THE THRONE, Queen ‘Victoria. Opens Englandle ‘ Parliament in Parson, Reumrksble ltoyal Uttentnccs on the ' ‘Troubles in Ireland. l.ord_ Salisbury Locale: the Home-Rule Disease at Westminster Hall, _And Declares Mr.‘Gin.dslone's ‘virus-as An- urcrnbic for Many Irish leviis-—’I'he Feeling in Dublin--(?omm¢,nl.s on the Queen’: Speech. Special Cnbiocrnm to the (llobo-Democrat. Loxnozt, January '21.--The Government has no Irish policy. Both the Queen‘: and Lord Salisbury’: speeches confirm this fact. I-inch alleged Government measure thus for made public has undoubtedly been a tentative feeler. and the responsofrom the masses has never warranted irs adoption. A dixniflod contemplation of tho subject and s. determi- nation to meanwhile uphold the majesty of the law is about us far as Lord Salisbury and his colleagues have succeeded in getting. in political circles i'.c-night the beliefis wide- spread that the position , of the Government was found to be so difficult in face of the forces which opposed it. that the propounding of is definite Irish policy it: this time would “be sheer folly. Ilencehoue wasotferedoitbor ‘from the throne or by the Prime Minister. A w.u1-trio o.:.>u:. The safety of the. Ministry has in delay and the appointment of the Right lion. William lloiiry Smith to the post of Chief Secretary for Iroinnd,nlrL-udy semi-oiilcluliy announced, furnishes a. plausible excuse for the tactics which have been decided upon by the Tories. it. is an open secret that the Sing-istrntcs and the county Inspector: of Police in Ireland have already reported almost.overwhelming- ly in favor of is partial renewalpf the co- ercion act. Mr. Smith, when he takes ofncc, ought to analyze these reports in is week. but acting under instructions of his chief no‘ will probably pore over them for a month. Meanwhile, the Government will make A gigantic effort to force certain ro- formzt of procedure through the House of Commons. in the hopo that. should these measures be adopted. it will be nu easy mat- ter, through thuir operation, to muzzib the lmrnoliites when the storm comes. In the lobbies of tho liouse to-uiixlit the situation. in the light of to-day's develop- ments‘, is being widely discussed. Many Tories cynically hint that isoiisburym "do- iny” policy is excellent, and that when the full progrsmutois disclosed the Irish ques- tion will assume an entirely new aspect to English eyes. Liberals assert thnt the Tories are ungrateful and that they have broigen faith with their qunai-supporters in the late elections. :'I'hey, however, express littlo sympathy for Parnell. . iixatvr oooun. "'I'he one cloud which hangs over the em- pire," as the Duke of Aborcorn put itgwhcu speaking of Ireland in mi motion for the nu- drouin ropiy to the Queen’: speech, seems to am. its shadow on Toriu and Liberals‘ alike. and both are apparently befogxod by" its density. It is estimated that the debate on tho nddress will occupy ten days. The For- ucliltos are sold to have determined on adopting tactics solnowhst simiint-‘to those of the Government.‘ and that they also will play a. waiting xnme. ‘Ibo report that the Queen was suffering from A cold to-day seems to have bad slight foundation. Her Majesty appeared to be en- joying excellent health, and her growing corpuioucy was the subject of general re- mark. _Tiio reception which she received en route was excccillmzly cordial. except otu. point opposite the Admiralty omcos, where a few biases and groans disturbed the [funeral hurmouy as the royal cortesre passed. In the liouse ofLords,wliilo the assemblage awaited tho arrival of the Sovereign, many amusing incidents occured, but perhaps the most. marked or those was when Count von linin- fcldt. the Gorniitn Hilll)l1~l5Il.d0l‘. produced u comb from his brooches pocket ond deliber- utoiy combed his curls. In Royal Splendor. THE Qunxwa riuubn TO WE5’1')(I38TtR. Lormox, January 21.-'I‘he \vou.ther today was inauspicious for the reappearance of the Queen in public. It was a. dull. honvy (luv, und the streets were covered with snow and slush. Promptiy at 1:30 p. m. the royal part-y loft Ilucitingiium Palace for the House of Lords. Tno route of the royal pnsrennt. had been covered with ‘gravel. This prevented the horses from falling, and enabled tnore rapid progress to be made. llor Majesty rode in an open cnrriogo drawn by Olitlit N0?!”- Tho Household Cavalry acted on oscori. to the Queen. Largo crowds lined the streets through which the royal procession passed, and her Majesty was greeted with beauty cheers all along the route; - The scene in the House of Lords was very brilliant. Poor: and I’:-crosses, Judges. Min- isters nmi ilisnops were present in Lorne numbers in full court dress. Gosiiglit was used in the chamber. owing to the absence of the sun. This enhanced the beauty of the scene, us it shcwod more fully the briiliancy of the jewels and splemiorof the dresses worn by those present. The Queen looked mt if she were suffering from ct cold. The vaults of the Parliament Iiuiirilnt: woro cnrefuliyinspectod before the arrival of the Queen at the House of Lords as a. precaution» ary measure against the porpetrationb any outrages. The Princess of Wales 3; a not present. 3 , While the royal procession was returniuu tonuckinxhnm Palace a. horse ridden by a trooper kicked a. boy standing on the edge of the pavement. The Queen, who was an eye- witness of the accident. immediately stopped the procession, and inquired II to the extent of the lad’: injuries. on boiux told that they were not serious, her Iinjosty resumed hor nomomud Journey. The Queen’: Speoch= T0 In: Loans. Hy Lords ond Gentlemen: sly relations with other Powers continue to be otnfrienciy character. The differences which existed ‘when I lost addressed you between my Gov- ernment and music on the subject of the boundaries-ofhfghauistan have been satis- fgcgorllf adjusted. in pursuance of 3 con- vention which will be laid before you. En- glish‘ and Russian commiutouermwith the fuilconcurronce of my allyntho Amour of ,;;gn;nuun,bnvo been engaged In demur- eating the frontier of that country. I trust thst their work. nlreuly for ndvnncod. may tendweocuu the continuance of peace in Central Axis. The rising in ‘Eastern Rouznelin bu Riven expression to I desire of the inhabitants for 3 change in. political nrrouiiomonia under "men may were pi by the treaty of Bar- un. uy object in be negotiations which have followed has been to bring them. so- ccrdinxto their wish, under the Prince of- _§uigorie's ruio,, while maintaining unins- psirod the essential rights of the 8nll.sn.__ Under a oouvontion concluded with" the Porto, Oommlutonors have been lppolntod tatoc the w_ithdrstvii’of- ' ‘tern! toconfcr 1}; upon the mau- ncurin: the do. fllbllltyf and 531. ll tint country. on betmtt of ll‘.n;‘laud__8, . with'tho,Xhodlvs:’.§ud_ , “M FhI~t*:=-r0 fame of lfiypt, clonoy of the ucvég-ante Gmatlyzo my'mcxx'ot,:« November. to deciurw". . bow otnurmnh. ‘sbéyiq axoinumr tubloctd. empire but since ' I crate and oontinn'o3i._' _ ‘ interests of my ion been delib- ' 0 had necessi- _ ‘ representative at his court. My deo_s_snd:r or rodross were systematically wsaoa’ .- and gisroinmied. An ottemptto contlscste the )5rN90t'ty or my gun . Jocu trodiuunuudor uzroom§nt,enc_ a. rum“; to settle the dispute by srbitjxtion convinced me that protection of British lite and Drop- orty, and the cessation of dafixorous on urciiy in Utlper Iiurmnli. could‘ only be effected by [0!'<.‘t.‘.0I arms. The xailnntrytlf mi’ European: and Indian forces, under Gen. Prcmierxast, rapidly brought the country ndar my power. and I have decided cuss‘ _ o most. cerium method of insuring peace mid order is to he roundin the permanent iucdvoorntiou of the vkinxdcm of Ava with my empire. The time which has elspa since I assumed the direct government. of dis. makes ‘it desirable that the operation‘. of the statutes by which that change was oficcted should be corenliiy investigated. I oisnxnaud this im- portant. matter to your osrnbt attention. ' The protracted negotiation respecting the rights of the French uepubudon the coasts of .\‘cwfoundiand under the trfaty of Utrecht, has bocnbrounbt to a satisfactory, conclusion by an agreement which will be laid before you and before the Lezislatmo or .\‘uwfound- land as soon as it a.iiuexnbi'os‘.' I All axreomont has also ‘been made’ with Spain, securing to this country all commer- cial rights granted to Germany in tho caro- linclsinnds. Your consent will be asked to legislative measures rendered necessary in the ccnvi-ntion on the subject of inter- national C0j))‘I‘i:;lit, to which I have agreed. 10 Till: coantoxs. Genticnien of the House of tiommons, my Lords and Gentlemen: Iregi-oi: to any that no tnntcridiimprovement: can be noted in the condition of trade or agriculture. I fool the Lioebestsympatby forthe grout number of persons in mud)‘ nvocotions of life who are suffering: under ll pressure which I trust will prove transient. ' I have seen with deep B0l’l’OW the renewal since] last. addressed you of the attempt to excite the people of Ireland to iiostliitr against the legislative union between that country nmi Grout liritniu. I out resolutely opposcdtottnv disturhonce of that funde- mcutniinw. Iurcslstlnizlt, I am conviucctl that./I shall be heartily supported by my Pur- ilauicnt and my people. The social, no :loss than the material ‘condition of that country engages my anxious atten- tion. Although there has been during the lost year no merited increase of serious crime, there is in many places a. concerted resistance to the enforcement of lcizul obliga- tions, and I ‘regrot that the practice of organ- ized intimidation continues to "exist. I have caused every exertion to be used for the de- tection and punishment. of these crimes, and no effort‘. wiilbolpnred on the port of my Government to protect my subjects in the ex- orciso or the legal riizhtx and the enjoyment: of individual liberty. 9 " If. umyinformntionieiul.-I me to appre- ind, the existing provisions of the‘ law ouid prove tobo inndoguotc to cope with ; ,,.re" -mg mu. 1 afisiugoa:-.wi:n coon.» dencoto your willingness to lavas: my Gov- ernment with all the nccosssi powers. Bills tviiibe submitted for t onsfurrimz to representative councils in the counties of Great Britain local business which is now transacted by the Courts of Quarter Sessions and other authoritiell. A mussuro for the reform of county government in Ireland is also in prepurntiou. These measures will involve the consideration of the present incidence 0 local burdens. A bill for facilitating the sale of globe-lands in nmnnnor ndanccdkc the wants of the rural uopulntion will also be submitted to you. as will also bills for removing the difficulties which prevent the easy and cheap transfer of land; for mitigating the distressed condi- tion of the poorer classes in the Western highlands and the islands of Scotland; for more effectual prevention of accidents in mincs;for extending the powers of the Itali- vvuy Commission in respect to regulation of rates and for the codiilcotiou of the criminal inw. Itrust that results beneficial to the cause of oducatlon may issue from a royal commis- sion which I have appointed to inquire into the warning of the educational acts. The prompt and effective dispatch of the im- portant business which, in an ovor-growing. proportion, fails to you tctrnnsnct, wiii,'I doubt not, occupy your attention. In those. mm in all other mutton pertaining to your hixltfunctlons, iournestiy commend you to the keeping ztnd guidance of Almiglity God. The Lords. rm: imsn 't‘ll0UlJl.i2 l.()C.\‘l'HD AT \S'l’.S‘l‘1ll.\'iiTFZlt In the Iiuuse of Lords. the Duke of Aper- corn moved the nddross in reply to the speech from the Throne. iic space of the grave responsibility of those pho directed the affairs of the Government,‘ und said that ono cloud hunx over the empire. mid that was the stole of Ireland. ilc nientionodn number of duties which the (iovcrmnont must perform in relation to that country. among which wore the nmintoinunce of union..i.ho suppression of persecutions of which he said the Xuticnni Leuuue was guilt)‘. and the defense of the loyal Irish minority. Ito mid no statesman, wlintcver he might be, would sacrifice the interests of the country. The Earl of Scot-borough seconded the mo- tion of the Duke of Aborcorn. ‘ ‘ Earl Grenville congratulated Lord Salis- bury.t.ho Prime Minister. on his possession of two such eloquent supporters. Lordsstiisbury. inn speech outlining tho policy of the Govcrnmetit, said that Ger- msnyhad given assurance that site did not intend to annex Samoa. With regard to Burmnh, he said it would be better to await the arrival of papers from’ Lord Dufferin be- fore making any statemontz. The (lovem- ment was using its influence to prevent any important brooch of‘ intctjnutlonni low. In this point, he said, he felt strongly. because it bodbeon reported that ho had given cu- couraxorncnt tocroece. This statement ho denounced on untrue. and declared tliui: Englaud above all desired pcacu in the East". Referfingto Ireland, the Prime Minister said the Government has refrained from re- nowingthe Crimes Act. because there had been: prospect of returning order in that country. The experiment, however. had foiled, nithouzh every chance had been Itiven to make it succoeti. - Kothinsr, be said, could exceed the patience of the Earl of Cnrnurvon in csirryinxout hislmisslon of peace. The disodso, said ho, oxistou in Westminster and not in 1rolnud._sn¢i the Government must try to stamp it out here. The words of Mr. Gladstone, he declared, were answerable for many Irish evils. Kr. Gladstone had not spcxemlie said, with sumciont nrtnnou concerning the integrity of tho omP1N- The Prime Lilnisterm It>°0¢ll ‘'51 T°°°1'°4 with cboors. p " ,._....... The Common. in. ounsron on ‘rail null! 0038110!- In the non» of Commons ur. conucllla Nntionulst member for Ionsfordmnvt I1°%10° that he would not leave to introduce A bilito amend-the Irish land not. ‘(With cheers from the home rule mombertl _ Mr. Thomas O'Connor, Nationalist, gave notice tits: he would introduce is bill to gum. vide for tho cuittvctiou 0! the growth 9: go. hncco in Ireland. an-. Glut»-tone said that the conduct of Lon; Salisbury in the Roumeiian matter was hon- orabiu to him and wortiiy of his name, and was at credit to limzlnnd. The opposition would render Lord Salisbury ovory assistance and grant him every indulgence in connection with the settlement or the ltoutneliau ques- tion. . In regard to Ireland, Mr. Gladstone said. he wished the Queen's speech had been more explicit. lie was con- vlnced that only 8 gentle and coitciiinbory handling of the ‘Irish question would be effectual. lie hdd nl}~'0.ys utrivcn to eliminate thc elements of wrnth and passion in distens- sinx lrolonil. The exercise of candor and justice could ainno ufford the aiuxeiie.-it hope of 5oi\'ipx the difficulty. “Wlintcvt-r," he continued, “ii: may be necessary to do for Ireland, should be com: bromptly. in the name of heaven, let. us maintain the Union we have been main- tuinim: for eighty-tive—-yos. 000 years. Lot no not deviate from the path ctxood temper and self-commnml, but forgetful of ovary preju- dice let us strive. to do justice to the great, the gigantic interests committed to on charge." {I.oudchucrs.] - Mr. Gladstone spo’-ze fornn hour and twenty miuut.c_-.1, and was greatly applauded t.lii‘ouicii- out. sir Michael flicks-licnch, (‘liuncoiior oftho Exciioquor, thaulicd .\ir. iilntlstoiie for his kindly words. Ill: clxulicugnd the opposition to come to a. decision in rcmtrdto their atti- tude in regard to the unity of the empire. of their disregard of the Government, he said: “Let them move an nmendmt-ut to the ad- fircss in reply to the Queen's speech. If they agreed with the Government they ahould de- clare so. If the lilflj0i‘l!)' of the House :0» wieihod the present t:ovormm.~nt would ro- lnuin in office. lie lmmhiy niid eune:-tiy nslzcd nil the munitions, to \\'ltItl0VH' part)’ they belonged, to support the iiuvorimmnt in order to uusbic it to conduct. the ntfnirs of the country." [(?iicurs.] ‘rho debate left the impression that both parties are anxious to conciiiatu the l'nrneli- ites and have no desire to enforce strong coercive nu.-natures. At the sumo time it is believed that there is no chance of either Coniiervutlvo or Liberals nroiiounu at this ’sos‘si-m any homo rulo mcusuru likely to not- lsfy the Irish. Tho tenor of Mr. Pnruoll':i speech gave ovldeuco of A roitpproncitutonf. with air. tilnvistono. and of IllU,lllJuli(lUllllltllll- of the nope of on nilinucn with the Conserva- tives. it is expected that the dobnto will continue all next week. 'mr: nniwrn. .\ir. Gladstone said thnt in asking is reduc- tion lic was mainly guided by a wish to proceed with proposals in regard to both the legisla- tive and social position of Irolnnd. Only the Government, however. was able to out in such is mutter. llc, believing it would be mlsclllcvous to do so, did not intend to intro- duco proposals of his own, but he would rc- unrve his opinion. He would also ruservo his decision whether to ultcror to add to the pro- posals embodied in his election munlfesto. lie plcndcd fur ii. pctlotii‘. hearing of tho opin- ions of the Irish Nntioiluiists. S1: iliichuel llicits-Llooch said that it was boycotting, not agrarian crimes, Hill bud » " " “‘,‘f‘i2Il‘tIIl}‘}lL..'.l3hA.I1§l0(.8:\<:£at-or)’ of Ireland would consider the question whether the ordinary Dower: were sufficient, or spocluipuwurs would be nocdod to suppress boycotting. air. l’fll'll\‘ll said he olwnyn believed that If the priucipib were ndmitted that Ireland was entitled to some form of sell-government, the settlement of the details would not be found 3 formidable task. nud that there would he no great difficulty in securing the empire against separation. He himself, nlthougii n l’roto.s'tant, fonreu no danger to the minority in Ireland from the Catholics. The whole question was one of reasonable or exorbitant routs. Ilvfltlbllllfil that tho .\ut-ional Lcnguc encouraged boycotting. The Sotionniist mcnibcrs, he sttld. on seeing the manifest do- slro of lrlnginnd to woigh the Irish question calmly. hmi resolved that no extrnvnirnnco of words on tllDli‘iIl1l'l‘. should unit the cm-. fair chance lrnimni over hnd. Neither Liberals, nor Pnrnoilites appearing to be inclined to (.‘liIlllL‘fl),’0 the Government, Lord Itcudolph Cfhurchiil proposed that the debate be ndiournocl. Ilo wished the House to clearly und-,-rstnnd, however. that it. would be impossible for the present Govern- ment ever to snuction on Irish Parliament. lie sold the tiovt-riuncnt would be prepared when the proper limo arrived with A scheme to improve iocul government in lruldud. Ccnnncnhi on the Queen's Speech. i'iu:.~z.-4 x:1xi1'it:i.-met. < Spcclnl Cubic-szrmu to the (iiulie-De-mocrni. i.n.\‘m).\', Jnnunry ‘:1. 4 ft. in.—-Seldom has it lmpponud thin. the Queen’: l1lldl"t)'<S has given rise to so much uuiinntod. till-nbsorbing and heuiml dcimtu. Tiiis stnto of nifnira did not end until tim eleventh hour.‘ ‘Ireland was the pivot of debate with the Lords nmi Commons niilii-. nmi the ilillni.‘ subject. displaces in in- torust. iiurimtli. I-Egypt, tho linlkuiin. trade and hnrci llilM.':i. In tho murnim; pnpors the Miiiisic-rinl duclnrutiutis cleared away on llllll.li:.'ilIl.\'0[‘ spuucii roxurdinzr the slum of tliings in lrbinnd. 'l'ho opposition plausibly urged that nfior six months‘ experience the Cnhluut otiuiil. to propose dciliiilu rutiwtlioo. This nmruim-2'3 Pm! eiiipiinslacs and calls attention to the contrast of Sir. Parnell‘: mitinitait. speech with his public utterances at iinum. and says: '- It is :i,:uiiicax\t lint. like .\ir. Gluistonc. Sir. l'.\rtu~ll has siuulm.-ti from moving all stucndmeut to tho anlilrcst. Tho (.'Iirum‘vle says of the royal nddress that, so fur mi lrclnnd in concerned. it. was- Tumc. timid and faliurimt. it is u scnndsl in s liriiish xtstu-inst: tiut tin: Que-cu should meet Pullo- nu-ut tmxhlc to offer : solution. The Telegraph concludes that-— .\ir. Parnell‘: elm-rvsiiuns no of high importance. ll|dlt’IUii§ an cvitlt-nt hope of eliccunx nu nlllsuce with the l.li»¢-rsi it-.-nicr. The Telegraph understands that nothing: will be done by way of Irish louisintion until the new Irish Secretary, Mr. W. ll. Smith, has reported un the Irish situation. The '1'iumis mortified tiiut "the Ministers are not prepared to itlvc cifoct at once to the Queen’: iouguoge--‘invest my Government with necessary powers.’ " The Times is in- dignant that.-— Psriisment should be invited to occupy itself with s _nuvcl scheme for putting down obstruction. while the new Irish Sc.-cn:ury inquires how tar the rcuewd of the crlmt-si act is s necessity. The urgency of the crisis must be bmuxht home by responsible politicians of both sides to the conscience of Pariinm.-nt. '1‘iiewhoie tenor of the Times’ lender is 1: charge of cowardice against Tories and Lib- erals. ' The Ad¢‘erlL's(r'(ToI'y) fairly foamsits ink- Itdnd and says: - A bit must be put in the mouth of a stubborn sn rebellious people. Noxood on come of mincinx inst- ters. ii the Nstiousl Lcuue does not mend iu vuys it must be rooted up. Dsliyiuz with such I inomtmul cxcnsccucc on our civilisation is lblllfd. The stosdani (Tory) is humorous over Mr. Parnell‘: miidnoss. and claims that: Anuwbumcuos remedies must pncedc not It- foxnbt st Irish legislation. If enythlnx is clcsr u s remit of the debate it in tho: the Ocvcroincnt torc- sbndows nu lav. - The Hues (Liberal) hands its leader: "The Pmllminstry skirmish." It praises Mr. 0ladsto5e,x.ord‘0ra.nvillo and Mr. Parnell, . D but taunts the Government with deslrinif ‘#3 retain power by instituting and prolonging tho obstruction debate. ' tn: 7s:xt.i2m xv nunmx. special Clhlc.-Erttn to the Globo-Dw..-imo<*.rt.*b. , imnux,.innus.ry:t2-«Midnight.-»'rne Queen’: speech reached bore early this afternoon and the xnticnulist dilttrtliollli-illtvnt win cpenlr expressed with such partial‘ piirnses as “con- certed rosistnnco.” tmd_"crzitnizud intimi- dation“ and "protect my Irish subjects," also that while reterrius: to “representative councils for Great within." it should have limited Ireland to una sentence. “:3. measure for the reform of county government." from ltnssrly hour of the evening, and up to the present time crowds have tmthfifué around the office of the 'I‘m-man‘: Journal, its dispatches continue to arrive ‘lOllClillil.3 the debate. At this xnoiuent air. Puruoii is re- ported on the floor of the house. MUCH de- lliclit is felt hero in. Air. iilndstonefis temper ote toxic. and it is reigarilucl tw f0i"1‘~zillilil0Wll'l§l.' at proposition to the liurxxeiiitex. Quite as much indignation is felt at Maj. S:mtierson"s Uisteriuu bitwrhess. . in her curt and almost cotiwinptuous ai- iusionto home rule the Qli-M.-it repeat: his- tory,‘ for when she oponr.-cl Lord Beacons- i_ield'siust Parliament she entirely litnored _,‘,no sex-rune destitution which had then laid ':-hold of the West:-rii counties, _'et that be- come almost inunodictulyn burning Parlia- mentary i1\l~:sLion. ~lmportruit as duslltuil-m was then is lhn lmitllc.-rd trouble now. fort-ut of intlcu st.u.ttll.0r)' tenants. 7.100 have declined to pay unless an nbutoznent be made on tlmlr routs of fruit: 10 to 50 per cent. L‘.\fiI'}‘.i) 1ltl2l.\.\‘ll'-“ \\‘.\it.\'lh'0- I)L'iii.i.\‘, Jzuiuitry ‘ll.-—'I‘hu (.‘m'lci£ lrcIrxmi.in on article untitled, “lii'cnker.~' Miami, ' ' snys: “The suppression of tho .\'u.tiunni l.c.-nzuu will ltle\'lthbl)' lend to n conspiracy. Invinci- bloism and dyiiisuilte will repiztco tlio I.eu;:uo's open method: for which the Gov- ernment will be f.ills\\‘\:l'fll)lt!." The Uzuied Ireland then warns Lord Sniixbnry to beware. oud exhorts the Xutioiialists to prepare for uctiou. - Notes. )<ilNnii i‘J.i:I.i.\I-ll1.\'l'.\itY i'll0Cl1Eiii!€0S. It is rumored that Viscount L‘runbrocl:. will act i.empcr:u'iiy us .\'ecret:\ryfur War. l.u>¢pu.\', Junuur ".I'.'.-Tilt! address in reply to tho Qtlueil’ii _:ipcut:li was agreed to in the 1i0lia‘0 of ixirsis. . Lord liihnur-:5‘, in tho Home of Lords, and Dir. liuueu.;;. in the House of Commmu, will move tiiu: the Lord i.iouwm-mcy or lrqioud be abolished. Several members of the liouexo of Commons were ltijurcwl ynssu.~rduy lli Um crush at tile entrance of the House of i.-'.ar.is.' ’l‘lu-re was :3. gr::ut.lu.cl: tifseatri in tim House of Coiittiioiis. A blue boot: on the liurnu.-so question has been presented to the mumin‘.-rs of the House of Common.-z. It :«lmw.~z that I-:uginud'u action in Burmnix wus largely due to French in- triunes. ' Mr. .\iiDcheil Iicnry moved that the House was too small and that the new rules in- cluded one for the adjournment. of the iiouxo in July nnd tho resumption of the session‘ for a month or two in the autumn. Loni Cinud lltlxlilitoll has cull-ad upon the liiwtur nwinburs lu nioct M the Cnrioion Club ilUXl- .\i-iminy. to form nit imlupomlunc party in tho liuusc or (‘ominous to watch the inter- ests of the minority in Ireland. I-Zngzlund. ' Bl'..\‘TR.\‘Cl:iJ 'ro_mLu-n. Ou-xi.isu. Jnnunry ‘ii.-Vrne trial of James linker, Jtimoa Martin and Anthony I.ienJa.i*aIn"‘ ltidtzo. charged with committini: is robbery at Nethcrly unit, the residence of Sir Frederick liruhntn. on October 1‘.-!:wiil\ sliooting_‘:.1cr- gaunt ltociic and Poiicoinnn .loiinscn;with intent to nittrdur them at lilnxzston; with committing a. murderous assault on Police Constable Fortune, nmi with liiu murder of Police Cotistnblo liurus ut. ’l’l_\‘mpton, has been CU!iC‘lllllt'd. All three prisoners were convicted nmi .-‘cute-ncmi to aimuh. i~T.\S'i.l>2)' AND Till: Cu.\‘«ltl. The (‘onxm I-‘reu st:-to nus requested Mr. Ilonry .\l. :s‘luiiluy to renew his on-,:zt:;cmout with the tiovvrmncnt. of that country. The (‘once Stnio inns contrnczcti with the Lisbon lliipr-.-Zn .\’aiionnlo i'ui‘ll|1ilitl1l,\'llli1liutulliliers betwoou i'«.-rtugui nmi the (101120. The at‘- ruugoulotit is L4) inst five ,\'--nrs. .\ iiI>:.\\'\‘rm.t:ni:. Ixisnos, Jnuunry -.'l.-—Tii-.- iirlton Blcdicnl mill Licilcrni Life .\.\’~‘lli‘1Illllo('0lll]llIIl)‘.lii.l|lIt'll, ' with n. cnpitul of~£75o,u'Jt'I, liu: suspcuucd pity- nicut. . ' fii7.\Tit-M‘ .\ilt§. (\i.ll‘ll.\.\”‘I'. .\!rs. Lawrence 0liplmnt,u’ifu of the author, is dead. ivitui. ' Mr. Joseph .\ln_vo;-r.tiio well-known author of IL number of scientific works, is tludd. Cnnndn. A nu» ni.s7.n AT \\‘l.\'.\’il'B0. Specisl Dlspstrh to the Glulllt‘-Ilrlllllffllu \\‘i.\’xii-Ha. .\i.\.\'.. Juuuury ‘.'l.—.\ ilrchroite out here at‘). o'clock this morning, in tho l.:lllDl'-SIIOD of J. Cnincrou .!.Cu. Tue build- ing was entirely UL‘till’l))‘0ll, no well as other nujolniiigs res on lilnin stn.-3gt,nonr(,‘it.y llnii square. Union-‘s book store is is total loss. .\lrs. Stovci» tniliiuory, loses cvurything. Ilrydon .2 .\iclntcsh's piano store was pur- tiuliy tlustroycil. Tomi; loss about $25.00!); one-third in.-iuruuco. The tin-men land it uniiur control by-i o'clock. It was intensely scvurc wcntiu.-r, and men had their clothing l’l'u3t'il to their bmliuei. A imidnrbrolze nmi cm. iirumcn were injur-Ni, onu. unniud Cun- iiciil, nmi his zshouisicr Iiisiocntud. the other hnti his spine injured, and is not expected to rucovor. i’-T.\v.\'t.\‘ri _l.‘ili.\'.\.\ii-Z.\‘. \'i(‘T0lli.\, ii. 0., Juuunry -.'l.—-The tiistreu nnmiu: tiiucninese i~ LtmIuli|u'.:. llnny um lieuxliiu. but iuvmt. nru :4i.i~uliiu; and house- bruniiimz. The Mayor inns ilii'l.I|'itit‘t.l Ciuumu niurcliunts flint: thuy IIIUNL coiitributo to the support. of their isturvlm; couiilryliiun. Soup xitcbeuis are tulizud of. . (icrmnny. soL'.\'m.\'o Till: l’til'i-I'll rit.uszs. l_ll~‘.ill.l.‘l, January '.'i.—-The North German Ga- ::me, ill an editorial today, is unstintod in its praises of the l'opu“s successful mediation in tho Cnroiines dispute between Germany and Spain, and says that nobody use would have been able to r~UL‘(.‘ut!(l in hrinmng about a. peaceful settlement. or the qnustlun. AN ll.I.l.\'t)l:4 .\l.\.\’ i»;xm:i.i.i:u ’I‘lllZCul.'.\"l‘ltY. Knzu. Jnnunry zi.-Peter Jopton. belonging to in-ta.-rnburic, Menard County. lii.. bus buuu exp-died from the country l)_\'liili(5uI”Ilil1II au- tlxoriiies. .\lr. l'L'ii(ill.'l'-lll. the United states Minister. prutosictl uzztitist tliu uxpuisiou, but his protest w:-.~ unuvulilnu. . A nMt:i;ui.i».n Aitltl.~iTl‘.i). M0.\"l'|ll3Al.. Juuunry '.:i.-«Cu-.toms ofllcers to-day seized 5-:u.onu worth of Sllltltlklisii i-:n- “Hall Jewulr in tho show-routiix of fill oidurly mutt unmo Dourdon. \\‘llU'li!1!i excited sus- picion by hill frequent trips m.'ro~s this ocean and amount of hummus hi: curried. lie cun- fcinsetl that he had boon $iill.|lfi{llllit Juwclry into this port, Quebec and liailitux for yo.u.r:. Spain. . roxrzxriso A mzvotn‘. - MADRID, Jnnunry 2l.—-It is rumored that A revolutionary expedition aifninst. Spain is b6lli8Di'L‘]lllf't'|’l in .Fruncu,ond this: it will depart from Marseilles. senor Aibnrodo. the new Spanish Ambansni dor to France. is charged to present to ii. an I-‘reycinutu protest nxalnst. the uomiucb of certain members of the I-’rciich Ministry, notably M. Lockroy. in continuing c0llllllUlii- cations withzorllin and his followers. itis alleged that Zurilin. was a guest at M. Lock- royw house hetero lesvinu Puriit for the Spanish frontier. on Sunday lsat. ro uutuiiioit rfnt Cnmnntsn. - tipttin will appoint Governors of the Coro- llne and Peiaw Islands, and will send troops to establish gnrrisons. she will also send an expedition to the plain: whore the aunboot Albatross planted t 3 German ling during the Gap incident. France. xoimt AYILICAN ntuxn sin. Putin, January '21.--II. De Lessopa stated at is meotiux at the promoters of a. Z\'0i1iIA.!- rionn inland son Jhqt Capt. Landon bu zone to survey the Yuniwtn Oasis. On Li. v. 1 _uuco. Dexléaffbvé‘ l"3.ll1l‘I¥m¥1;£m 'i“nmnma. in April 111* - Wfflfinflr W fomzccito car: out the project of creation the ms. ’ , m.‘'r'ri’ii nxxtfst. ' )rtme.t‘2.tti mu: &l'fl¥"eii here. she is re- covering fl"1'*t‘il her recent indsgpogmgm, I __. $?ts’LT0ltl’itI. <.‘A’.‘i-’I‘!lli.A‘3‘):. M. nascent», use artiss. in s car:-sIt(24;to1’g)r Jllc Senate for tho dspttrtsm.-at cg E-going .3; Disc. , _ A GXYEK-ti. xuntwrr. ‘ The Chamber of Deputies i.4:i--din’, by 253; you to £45 ttoyat, voted uryzciicy for 3.3, tits.-lie. fort‘: bill grimtinx cums-.-ity tonil txjlftfcnl nrfundors mail to the Arab:-1 i!'ii§3I'1:il<;‘i’i.t3-.iAt_ blur-.4.-illcn for participating in the Algerian rebellion. Rm-mull. ‘ _ J. axxtusmt WIT}! xmncus. . Itsxocox, Ja.nnnry2'i.—.\d~:tcre.a {mm mm‘. duihy state that the llrltifih troops on Mon. dayiast captured Kunnniismd secured thir- ty-st: xtzrm. ‘thirty rein-i.~: sverotziiied. Tho moeiiiuxxx .$‘r1iicuI fled to thomtorxor. one bcpoy was killed; lrtrlnxtd . ):\‘im'iu.\'s. i.i>t r.::u-i:,.imumr_v: -.‘l .-‘rho Ilcorrtgt ougm . ions: of mo l"onr Law Union has resolved to Ask Mr. l’1lf'llcll totienxaud ofxhocovomnient it suspension ufsix illdjilltl of thclcw rclotiilil pic cvicticni. in order to allow time for it not- ticiuetxt or the dispute) rwpcctiuit Keith. The board :~inlm.< that such action bythu Govern- ment is viull to the peace of the cotiutry. Italy. 5 rt-mncits .lllitl:.‘§‘I'}‘.i>. » .\'.u'i.i:~:, Jimunry '.£l.—-'t‘xve-ntyof the drivers of public vulilcle-.1. 9- no struck ‘yesterday, have been nrrest-Lid, cimrgc-l with nssnuits on policeman. 'Anstrlu.. lii.'.~‘i\'t.s.\ i‘.\i:.\i.\‘7.l-ii). "IE2\'.’\'A,>J:1IIil(l|"_\' ’.‘i.——'i‘itc uuc-srtninty rc- gnrdim: the rmnu-r:ti or the trout)’ of com. mercu tietwucii .\u~.triet. iiunxnry ‘and Rou- iuanii-l. will. if lr-ii‘.-.1-1' continued. ends»: the re- moval to Germany of at number of .-iuxtriau xuorchuuts doing buzsliltias with firms in Bad- iuu.uiu. Ritsslzs. wiu'n.i:.~.u.i>: .u:i:t:sr.\i. Sr. l‘l:1i>:ft.~'nt:iu;, January “.:i.--‘filo discov- ery of n. .\‘ihiii-i. 1‘u.x‘ui‘L. on 'l‘uosdisy lust, op- 1m~‘ifulliu .\nuit<-mzuii‘ l'ttldCt.l. in this city. im-4 l'I.‘wL|llA.'d iu the arrest ui.' zsovtriiicun jicrsuiis. , - ).<‘.»\l LU K ES. J. \\'. Hailey Cloned Ills Doors. Spccisi Ilitmiuii to the uioixv-in-nu---rst. $'f‘.Ju.~’l‘.l'il, 1lu., Jnnuury 2i.-—'t‘hc rotcii dry goods imuxo of J. W. iiniioy. situated on the h0l.itltt,':l.~‘l. corner of Fifth ‘nod ‘Felix streets. closed in door: at 1:30 o'clock this nlftpruoon. .\ir. liuiioy iznvois duod of trust culiis stuck, store iixturcs. book account»: and I't!€Ll1.Hl.lIl'.| to .1. .\t. Wlisoix. lmme.iiu.:e- ly Ltflvr the instrument was iiiml mu ntoro wnsclust-cl nmi .\ir. ‘Wilson conmxuuccd to tulm an inventory of the stock, which will probably be mid at uuctir-u. 'i'lil\' ztctinii _wns tnkoit b)\ .\lr. iloiicy for the pur- pose of securing all of his Ched- itors, and without prof;-rcticu _ to any one. ills liabilities unsucurcci ll)‘ reni USIKIKKS mnuuutto$'»i,ru-J, and: in midiiluii to tiii.-c, about $113,000 or lud0lJ€Bdlll:\-4 is n(0('iil’6.‘\.l by good real estate. Tim book u.t.'C()lilll:4 ne- slztnml to Sir. Wilson will ’[Ii‘Ul)lllIl)‘ amount. to $i0,ixxl. and there should be suvi-ml tlmu.-mini xluilnrx equity in him real estate. wliiuli, Wliuil mild, will bu used for tho benefit of tho unsu- curud creditors. .\ir. liztiicy Itlilutl in the dry uuuds business here fuuru-oil iuuutltx since; but he (lid not. puy oi: all hits imicbtodixuss at that tlnm. its his creditors permitted him to i’i.'.~'i1lll0 business in the hope that he would be able to ||l'L)‘ chum and this failure is caused by the failure of Dir. iiulllay to squnru his in- tlubtcducx-t. lie is one of the Oiiluib dry goods more n.‘ltnr.p_r ‘ nxyluuus. . _s._-;.,_ Other Failures. Special l)l«psirin~.- to liu: Globe-I)»-mocrst. ('l‘..\‘T)£it ('iI‘l'. , tncinu-.~nc for $-.‘.lu.-: hits been lssmud nuitinst the ntucl: of John hirlzpntriclz, of this piuce. I.l.\'(Zui..\‘. .\‘i:n., January ‘.’i.——.\. .\I. buy, ji-woler. fniiud to-day for $10.00!). A-sects about S.-Milo. l'est.erdoy an attorney for l.oi\'ll Lioorlin. of Clxicnito, drriveti nmi secured Wit worth of KOOKXS, to satisfy a claim of Sam. 'I‘o-day 0. ixiortxngo of 54.400 was given too. ll. Day, of .\i::soncii:.'. io.. to secure is luau mndu ubout two years ngo. ll(u).\‘\'iI.i.i\'.. .\lo., Jununry '.'i.—-Dr. .1. '1‘. .\icCiu.uuium, driungixt and dealer in fancy moods. closed the doors or his st.nroimu.~«.- in lior-nvilio to-tiny. .\ttuchmett'.sumuuntlu: to su.-va.~r:ti lllltiilrrti dollars were lsxtiod ut,'nln.~‘t hint. nmi he, not being nblo to fllL‘UL his uh- iiznilon.-i. slut-I curnuelied to 8tI<i|H!ll!l. ills iiniiliitiuyi amount. to about $‘.‘.M-‘), and assets will reach lIt‘t1f'l)' or quite that nguru. OF UNSOUND MIND. A Niirrnznnsctt Hotel Zilnn ‘Placed in nu,’ Asylum by Itclntivcs—-.6. .\Iiuilnc's De- luslott. Special Dix-pstch to the Globe-‘Democrat. ’1'i:.\’.. Junnury '..’l.—.\n at-_ lain St. Joseph. and one of its most - I'novxni:.\‘cx-:, it. 1., January 2i.'—Capt. Geo.- .\‘. i{euyon,'who for several years has been proxirlctcr of the Ocean House. the second hotel at Narragansett Pionnnd who is itnontn to the society pncplc of all parts ofiho United Status.)-van missed from his homo at the Pier the past wcclt. Ills friends investigated, and (U\'C(‘o\‘liI'('ll the Captain imtl been placed in the liutlor insane Asylum in this city on the claim of some or his relatives. To- day i{un,\'ou'u son triunds presented it to tho Suprmuu Cmirt. hospititi trustees, in rjoh.-use was l1fils'Oil—ll..~l it. wu.-i claimed that. the illncimt of Capt. Kenyon in tho n-‘.yium was It L-mispirucy on tho purl’. of‘ amino relative to not his property. Ills .-ton cinims thin. his futliur is perfectly sunn, us iiou.-s his family pi:,\',~lttlQh, willie ilr. Wilcox and others cluim thnt. the (‘uptuiu in in-sunu mid tiutt. ho is not n ill. person to lmvn lflitlrtttl of Lt large! estate. Kali) on in one of iim basil -kumvtl hotel-koc - on in tin» Lftiltcd States; is taxed I‘ 5i:,u,mo,nnd tho gmnnulmi which hi.-t ruitttivos plum‘-I him in tliu,l_i.s'yium win: because he had recently lmllitllt fl0Illil(lt'l‘(lbl8'\'lllunl)It: prop- erty ncur Nflfftrkflllsdtl l'iur. Hunt. lumvon mu: wumgetl his own counsel. dud proceed- ing-: will at once bu comnuuncud in court. ’i‘n-uiuhf. in) was not forced to remain in is dill. M the hospital do-.-tors believe that, timuuh iiu ili't_‘.'lJu of ocnuntriclmblts, hols not by any means an insane person. to Reason Dcthroned. Special Dispatch to flu: Globe-in-niocrst. . ln;c.\Ti:it, In... January 2i.--'I‘his evening William L. Vermilion was ndjudgod insane in tho t.'cuni.y Court. He has is young wife. He immzin--ii that people thcuitht him tzuilg at .-.uitin;; fin» to as bloc): of store buildiuus .\it. ‘I.ion. unit unit the Odd Fellows were in pursuit ul’ him to calm his life. Vermilion is is soil of an old Ilec.-stur citizen. .‘ A Coni Bilm-rs’ Temperance up.-risi lftirfl:-Ixuiltvlulifc of the Globe-Dcnnocrstf Dlt.\7.lI., i.\'i>., January 21.-—.‘\ wonderful temperance revival is in progress at Cool liluit. ten miles northwest of the city. under. uio nxnunucmout of Mr. T. l’-3. Martin. Presi- dentctf the Vista Countv '1‘ompernnco‘Union and an EiIlplt),\'0 of tho ‘I1-rro llnute Kall- \\’crn.A cool Iliuif is a mining; villi: 0, when Mrs. .\icliobi. President. of the Yunnan‘: Christian Temperance Union of Iiniinnn. says seven unlicensed salons were liourishiuiz in urmlius of Zllxi foot. and where nppcisis \Vl'l"D frequent for aid. .out. of a. mining popu- lation or 100, ii‘! have si had the pledge. bonus of the saloons have c used. the saloon- iiuopera pouring out their whisky nuduiutuu the nieiixe. Many of the miners said the had spent. from $10 to $2.’. A month for liquor. hit. Martin will go to Fontninotte anotlior minim: village near D ‘. Accompanied bv the (Joni lliuff miners. on begin as meeting at Ileetimxs are now held twice at day in ninrgo dancing ball. donnbod for the pur- po..o, and the lull in crowded at. each coming together. Many of the minors are anxious tiisuir. Martin move to coal Bluff to help thou: keep their piedire, and it is thought. he will become as minor for their help. ' _De]cizutes to the Cnttle Convention __8De¢l.1l Diniulch to the (iiobc-Dunocnt. _ V 8.\:f .\xro.\‘io,. 'l‘.\tx.,~J nuary 2i.—-'1“hefol- lowing automates to the envor ca.ttiemou'e Convention, that will meet on thu_‘37th. will leave here to-ruorruw night on it npeclist sleeper. via Eimw: J. ii. i;‘reuna.l.Johns. Lytio John sacunp. Dr. A. E.Cerutin.~rn, Geo. . Williamson. John ltliodcs Louis 030,, bump Fcnle . -st. mun. pm: 15 Wltbon. on several parties from Qonxnles,_ which his ‘immediate . ovis.‘ Marx . Revival. . . '1 -_ nndbe sees no mi g.3........22. w .. .. ._ -4, ’ mceisl bwpauaiolageuae-p.‘m§nz. _ _ Wss‘1t'nio;t~_oit,D. 0., January ill.-As was noted in last. night's dispatches. Lbo_.i‘_‘rosi- "aent'we.s.‘deteriaiaod‘ to "mu. to the senate’ pepersoa nlo relating _.to.‘ such removals and‘ ’ appointment: as may__ be’. indicated by the (senate. ta reiusinxtao-. give his‘ muons tor tble or that change Sir. Cleveland ‘tt'8_1§ that hells’: "maintained. the dignity-o_t his oaice. ’ ‘ ’ ion“ to deny requests tor » Tm. pnpdgi olo'o.. A oixtinetiiagiujthus drawn .,ivbioh.is.not at all satlsiactory to many or : ’tao-'I>inu'ocl-atlo sonaton. It is me ..that the majority Yer them. were anx- > ‘V ‘ion to 'iiave' -the President roiuso iiatiy‘ toiotidlthe papers. Doubtless some or, them had personal reasons for preierring that'oer- min paper’: should be kept secret. . ' in reaching his’ doclsion,_ the President "acted in accordance with the advice or none.- tor cockreli and several or the senators 0! an party, vvho- took the ground that while the Bcnate had no ristiiito ’_ ask tor , reasons. . the production oi‘ the papers‘ was but tail-and ‘iustto the ‘continuing power. The MP0“. . merotore. as‘ the cases ‘ are named, .wili be "3; to we senate, and nobody donuts but tum. \‘Vtl)',V7t'll1 be ‘_tonn_d to nmlze the con- toats public property- It is reportod that B ' resolution was introduced in /the executive mtion at the Banana yesterday. and laid , over (or alloy, to consider nominations with open doors. Several» senators‘ are said to have expressed their approval or the resolu- tion Wliiili it was oiiorod. ’ . .él'cveland and Crittendcn. ‘special, nupmn’ to the Globe-Democrat. V» WAl'i1ii€u‘i‘0'N, D. c..’Jaa’uary2l'.-'i.‘ho toler- ably we'll-ltopt_itecret or why ex-Governor Crittenden w not considered olhzlble.ior a. bulb diplomatic appolntmentis out at last. it is reported that the Governor’: menus in ' liissouri ‘discredit the story which was re- ported to him irom Washington. They have no reason to do 80 beyondthe air or improba- bilily which attaches to it. The authority rur lilo correct account oi’ what the .l‘r:.-siduui: said about the Governor is excelluulv. t-oilatorastcst and t.‘ocltrt-ll, some months 5 ago, at utline when the llilillu oi ex-Governor ')‘iloma.\i Ci. itoyiioiilr. hurl been dropped trout consideration for a rulxeion by the State U0- partiueut. called at‘ the White House and represented to Dir. Ljlevcillltd thattiiere was a strong ieolihlr in lils.4uu:'i all two state was not. recuivlnlc her just dost: .4 Iii lilo dis- tribution at diplomatic places. Air. ‘feat was doiuu: the taming, the story goes. an-l niiur his general roularlili on the subject he salll tliut. his colleitgue and bliuiteli ilud calico to brim: to the attention or the Admiuliclrutmu the name or ex-uoveritor Uritteiiden, who was in ovory way quuliilod. and whose Reluc- tiuil tor at tllilleiloll would k|\'u great sutisiuc- tied to the State. . » Assoou an be heard the name the Presi- - dent’: interest illanlto.-stir lhcrcaseti, and an « soon as r.-‘olmtor Vest ceased spoukitisz. Air. Cleveland turned to Sellator cocktail and asked, rather aharvly: "'Uo you mean tlihti-" - The senior senator nmrmczl that ho dill menu it; that he and his -xollmuruo were very ntuuh In eurucnt in !ll‘t‘.'[l'i ring the l'oqI.le.ti.. colmi-liutlrro Ali)|.\i'\3l.\').ll€ .u::-lax .ilun:.~i. Mr. Oiovnimm lhon mild. in it very decided manner that Governor t.'i'lilmluon's mime . was out or the question ior any position whatever. -’i.‘ho lsciiutors . wore’ thuullor- . struck,.aod expressed their surprise. The _ President. mild, in, uxplctnatlon, that it was_ . gonerailyltuowu he supposed. that as Gov- ernor or Missouri air. Crittondon had entered , into a. ‘conspiracy with the Fords and others to murder the James boys. He couldn't un- dors} and, he wont on,iiow tho bcilatoru could on): the oppolutnit.-ut or A man with such a cloud resting over him. The senators replied that Governor Critica- deaut counoio l't‘xltl‘ll‘£ the James boy; did not hear such a coiistr tioitv Tiioy said that’ thug: ilim had been outlawed, and that it ri had been orlurod by proclamation for heir capture l1NV$"Ol' dead. A: Clilui Bx-* ecutivo or the sum. Govt-rxiorcrittt-udenhad‘ Roan zealous 11:1 .cal'1' |mt*fltu- &!"\°V{rO1.lC.,‘&‘|’l’ . ad ouccoodm ll pu it1.'.lttl,t;.o _ , am to . biog.‘ The klllinu oigjeituo James was on in- cident in the Governor's vigorous courm-.a:i-l was proulivied by the ‘proclamation and the ‘ policy ott to State .\dtuliii.sti‘ation, tindiiot by it couitpiracy between the Governor and the aauuirsiitu. ' The itruument and representations of the ' _8mia_tor:t made ilo iinproaslou upon the i're.sl- lluilb. To all their oxplanaiioas ln- rt.-pli-.-d that it was the iruprciuloii. correct or other- ttlse, tlirouxixout the 1-hut, that tievv.-rnor Dritteiltiou liuu 0illl‘l't'.tlIlll0ficflufipifitiff with t..s'sns~lastoKili’i.lio James boys, and it tho int:e.oi that impression ho would not consider the Governor eligible for appoiulniciiz. ‘So the matter was druppetl. _ - Clii‘I'l'iN..\'lll{N catutb t.'l'0H 1'0 xxruix. .. Governor \.'i'ii.lc-ritlnu. In it private. coil\‘cr- gsittioii, has utltbtilc.-ro was much in coullt'd- ‘tion with the breultiilu up or the train rub-- bing guilt: in Missouri which bud never yet ‘boob made public. To the quuuicli whether he did not expect at some time to tell lliu whole story. he replied that possibly ho litlulit; limt he occasionally tilounlit or minim; so. it n uuid seem, in View oi the publicity lneiilii’ plt‘t’6i‘i this interview Iifllwtiotl tho l'ro.~i«iem. and the hliswuri iienators, that thin is an opportune time tor the Governor to ’ talk. iio probably need: no vindication in Missouri inr his count», but at least one Efl.*il(‘l'n mail. with \\Ll0iii tho eat-Governor oiuzht to out! 1 well. has itrquirod a bad iin irosulou ii iii. the Jon.-to Jxtimis buniueas. '.lito l'I‘v'.sll1\‘tltv may not understand this matter correctly, but it must be admitted he shots it an acqualntuiice with the James boys’ history ‘which is uurprislux in one who coli- - [once to so much ltgiloriuice about the West. lsot loin: alto. lit coitiinehtlnx oil.tbe Apacilo ¢.‘.!ll|l)llliKn and its protracted character. the .t’rei-idoui said that a test than nllullt duty the nutlioritioe tor a long time, and be instanced the James boyxau an liiuatrntlon. nr.clevo- land told the delegates iron: the river Con- ventions that he did not handle in his ales- tauotllo subject or Western water-way: ini- vruvcuionts bocanselle did not understand _ I. lie has the James boys‘ history at the tip or his tongue. Perhaps his newlsyapor ao- !l.liIli.l(.‘li"l00 with the reiioubtabie rank and one may account tor the President’: gener- V ally poor opinion or Missourians and their r Canola‘ ave . and anger ’ _4‘vorin the b it . ’ Remon,wiil_bo rnrtber consider-ed_oa -next‘ U-I'd‘ e '. . - ‘ ’ ‘ I rneooasaiittuboziectioas, in the pros- ‘ claims on the omces. V ‘ Committee Meetings. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Iwuiiixorox. D. c.. January :1.-'rhe subcommittees "oi the Committees on Agri- -culture and Labor are at work on a bin which they expect to report by Monday. They pro- pose the establishment or a Department ct Agriculture and industry, the head to be a member oi the Cabinet. , ‘rho House committee on Banking: and cor- rohcyto-dsy considered the bill introduced I: Mr. Wilkins. -and zenerally known as the craerson bill oriast session, and alter pro- longed discuuion agreed to report it taver- - ably to the House, by a vote ot7to i. The . bill provide: that any national bani: shall be entitled toreservo tron: the Comptroller of - the currency circulating notes ‘not exceeding _ the par value at their bonds deposited to se- -- fro circulation. At no time. however, I all the total amount 0! such circulating noteo ‘exceed the actual paid in cup ml or “soon national bank association. A ml oi-itr gport win he ‘made by chairman Miller, ours. Snyder, Woodburn and lirumm. ilouse committee on Railways and a bearing to-day to Messrs. Ray re rerouting the in. Paul and ater-ways conventions, in tavor of the u by liennepin Canal bill. ' v The Judiciary tntuitteo or the House con- tinued to-day the hearins.,ot ancunionts tit- saxo or a national bankruptcy . Air. raie . oi‘ Philadel bio. President oz theliatioual or '1‘: egg!)-ened wiuh Kansas Cit - =-"asgeech sup to Lowell 11 »tv . _to wed byrggha _.G:.uo“9:.tho cinci: i bomber oi Ooai_merce~ . .licbnren oi ilvvauxer . 1-‘. 8n io,ot Lil Baitim to ._ot bade; ex- nixed Button Sena r , ion _»\V.C_orbott.,orl’ortland t)ro.';A.}‘os- tor ii nine, lot the New York Oilamber or 0on:nioroe,and.D.M.Bradbni-y-oi‘ the in- niaaspolis Board or ‘made. he general tenor or the arirutnonts was ltrongly in sup- port otauuiiornl bankruptcy law . . Thecoalniittee on ways and ‘loans ar- hncedthe (allowing list or subcommittees: On tiblio dobmnindiog and payment there- or-» eurs.uortisoa, llrecitoaridfo (£17.) and Keller. On revenue and proviu cm of com. ‘ ioemlal treaties-—|(eurs. «Hills, lioyberry - d rtliscocx. on ataondtneau. orcaszom we-sic-sire. Hewitt, itonridao tart.) ' had, ucliinlt-7. on roller bills and claims... ours. Aiaiilillsn.ltayborl1,and need. On Imondmente ox internal rovenuo_ lawn. Harris. llrooten o gay.) and irovrae. On lm rtatlon 0 sh, etc... lieurs. nrecxonr so (Arm). lisyberry and rhoooaaxnittee on Public Lands board an gninentazainst the rropoeed ierteituro oi heistlantia, and no grants tromoeo. iiiiams, the company's attorney. ' The fills gave a Marin «James enoe oftheluterested portion and their at- torneys. , ‘opened. . the vbestinsony and the papers in the contested election one or Kind vs. stable, of Indiana. .. ' . " The iiouu;£>orn’nait_tee on Railways and can- to-day to iibssro. lie. nod u . mas y is nation, in lover or the liurphr, iieuaapia canal bill. . ".:_ _ ‘8pee[dD'ispu:h‘tetbe-G‘tobe-Denied:-st. , .W‘s’ss_’t_nIoroiI.»D.‘0.. January in.»-'l:'ha iol- iowing ‘important changes in the stations and duties ‘of ‘oillcorsot the Engineers’ Corps ordered tovdny: Liéut. Col.‘ 0. ii. Colu- stocx isrelieved imrn duty in New Yorlc City. and will relieve Lleut. col.‘ii. Lyxibbott. or NlP_{.‘Oinl11l-Xld and duties at Wiliutu Point. ‘S. Y.: Llout. Col. Abbott will take station at New York as a member or the Boards: lin- uineers. Liens. Col. Waiter lict-‘arlane will relieve Mad. George L. Gilles no or his urea- out dnl.io~s,isnu report to Col. tunes 0. Duane as=a im-nlberor the Board or Ellicinoersz M311-. Gliieslvlo will take station a’. notion, ilimm. reliev ax Mai. Cmtrlex W. ilnymond; liuj. . Ila mood will proceed to .\'-M i.irl«.-ans and rel eve Maj. Amen isticlmey; Ma}. sticknuy wlirsirocoed to elilwaultco. relieving Llcut. Col. oim W. llarlmv; Llcut. col. Barlow will rocoed to Ciinttanootut, 'i‘&\na., and relieve a , Wm. it. Iilnu; Mn}. King will proceed to l lilglfls Point. and report to Limit. Col. Coma!/ocx ior\,iiuty.to command the iiattnllou oi Engineers. . . p ; . Capt. Joe. 1''. Gregory‘ is relieved’ oi his. duties in Washington, and will proceed to Baltimore and relieve Maj. J. A. rhllitii. rc- portlnu: for duty as onxiuucr or the Hill: and sixth Lighthouse Districts. Ma). smitll will proceed. to .l’0l'Unild .\!t‘!.,_llili.l rollcvo Col. uhate Blunt; col. Blunt will uscztirne the duties or supervising Engiher.-r oi the district in charge or .\laJ. J. A. :'-mith, L. C. Over- man and M. B. Adams and Capt. iidward hiazulro. Lleut. Col. David C. Houston is relieved from his present duties and will take station in New York city, ruliovlm: Liout. Uoi.Wultor )icl~'ariauu or such \vV\l1"C~\ us the chi-.-if or lin- xilloora shall liidlculc. and report to i.!c_tit.- Col. Jus. 0. Duane, as member or. the Board or Etitrlucers. . c , Ordnance Sorucaniuiolm Lewis and Private lilclmui i‘uWcii. iiattciry ii, ?.i Artillery’, have been placed on the retired list. ‘ _ second Lit.-ut_._ Jello .0. Walsh, signal Corps, will be relieved irum duty ht Fart Myer, Va... upon the nrrivnlot first i.h.-lit. Ii. i-J. Tlioinpson, Elli infantry, illiil _wili report {or duty in the oriice oi tlxo.Cbioi big- nal Oiilcur. - i-‘met Li-;-at. Charles F. lloc, .\djutnr.i.2d (‘xumlry who was. citliud i-Tait rec-.~ml_v ix-mu . Walla. ll alia, W. 'i‘., on uccollht or the illness and death or hlsiinthcr, l..‘ltpi-. lttlo, is at the Arlington, to remain until Saturday. Holland \Viii ltotziliitto. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. -\VA5iil.\'0'.|'0N, January 21.-—-.\lr. Isaac ilell, Jr.. the American Minister to_'1‘ho lliiguo. re- ports a row on hand with iloilnml. He says that he recently ottoudeli il cliiilcr gi\'_ott_ by tho Minister or Fore:-to Aiinirs oi’ llolland, and his next. tool: occasion to coumlnln that the Ainuricnn Uovorniiiout was iii»'ci'imlitu.:.- lug against Sumatra. tobacco. '.l.'ho Mlllislcr wt.-ht lid mr onto 81!)‘ Iiiul: it UIH (:o\'v:rninoiit did not adopt a. diilorl-tit policy the ii»-llhlul ilovcrulliciit would iiitvu (0 pm It pruiilb.ll\‘u duty on biarylitirl tomuzco. .\ few -ht_\'.~s uitcrwitrd tile .\iillh1t.'t' or rur- Mun .-lliairs iiullilwl .\ir. ii-.-ll that. as it. nicasure to =iiicn-as-3 the revenue ilolland ‘Wits’ t-onsl-luring the ini- \‘is;lhiXii.)’ oi advancing? the duty on .\uicri.:lm in.-troiellm iii. the imit‘ t coioliluzz front .5 pullcu to la ])|'Jl|t:(.\. This. it wmi cuicuiutcd, would yioiul the GOVt'!l’ilillf.‘ilI» 800.000 liorlus. .\ir. itoil litiorimi the state Dcnurtulem. that hoinado a re‘.-Joludcr. ilc Loizl tho .\ilulstui‘ or l"ol'ui;:il Aiiuirs that H1li')IiK3|il.‘,’ over the com- lnerclnl reports no ruuml that tho buniatra tobucco cninpiuiios were iidurisliiiiit to the tietzrt.-_o oi luo per cent and over. lie mom: that tho lmctlco or “iio..4tlti:z" heavy tobacco will Sunutlru tobacco brought. the hniliutra. tiowil to tho zttnlldurd uil wllicli the gt-hornl lax oil 35 cent: was iuvlod by the Aiiiorlcnn Uovcrulucilt. escnpiliat tho iiciiviv.-.r tux or 75 ccnlu to si a poutidilsvlc-»i‘ by the c:)tliitry on lino ion! 0! the character of hu- ninti-o. The Minister on Foreign Affairs replica! to air. bell. the latter says, 'thut the pruliis or the Buiiuitru COLil]lKll.Ilt3$ did not cont-crii iilni. ills Govt’-rtiiiiciil‘. was not ilit.I:r.~~lo-i In the profits of tho coiilpanic-1, its lilt‘}'_\'1L'llil‘|‘ no revenue. but iiollund would have to iusixt an tho proposed iucroziso ill lilo polroltluui < uty unless the American tins‘-rulucnt iuhvl it impossible to do so by mluulizl-.: o. more liberal policy in the matter oi’ imports. 'illo COX‘l'i.‘?4ll0Dll0liC\| f0l‘\\'ui‘ii|"(l by Mr. lioliw lifts been sent by the Stale ilopurthu.-ii‘. to the 1 misc Committee on i~‘orolp:ii .\fl.‘lii‘.-‘. tin rc- poiji. is expected ior soul» time, unit at proa- .uiit ttao.iu.n.ti«ur,wiii_.ilutbo given out iur pub- licotioll. _ _ ~ Would Not Accept it Disclxarzo. , Br-ertsl iilipstrh to the (iiobc-ll:-mornt. WA-.tiix.~'o'tox, D. (3.. January '.’l.—.\irs; Louisa Bryant, of Colorado, was til,-scliartzcu iron: the Post Omco Department ’.l‘umsdu_v, for imiubordination and eccentric conduct, tho older to take direct Janunry:.i. (‘uptrtln or tho Watch Gitulll-tr was ordered to ltuon her out or the bulldinir. Ttils nlornlug. however, silo managed to pass one of tho walchinoll. Capt. Gallilier saw her qzoliig through the corridor and spoke to harm I‘t‘l:\!iOlI to the orders ho had i'ccuit'i~lJ, but she I‘-'l':l.~'~~-llu obey him and atlcluplotl lo enlcr the clove- tnr, wlilull lm )ll‘t.\\'(‘il[I.'.\i liar tr-.-in lloliig, and $6110 thcu stllrtml up tho slaps. but wow nlm )ll'\‘V(‘ilit.'-I from fl$Ct‘iltHngiiN‘iil. \\'llNl 2-ho rnlwli ll-‘r llilihrvliit anti .~4lriiclt' him with it. .\ lilruc t*ru\t'ii oi‘ (.'lcr‘o:s ){ilH;v..'l'(‘Ii in tho hi\H\\'il_y. /Hill Mr.-4. ilryuut wits )linu'\-ti hull--r urn--2. alto was ttilteu to tile i'uIit‘l) Cl-urx. nnxl 4'Jl\“.' Iminl for her uppcltrulicv. .\ilcr l-.-iivllu; lilo l’oul't hilo wciltto tho dcllilrtulz-lit uh-l- iigaiii cit- tcrezliho hnill.iln’t:, mt wan .<xopp.~-i Juat us she was about to not iulo tho t~i..-viiiur, nmi who ejuciud. hooii art-.vl‘\\‘itl‘ti who tins uguih ioumi in tho btiihlllig. mid it [\liliI‘gi|i:lil mix Cllilcii, “H0 t-.-vortcd in-r out, an-l him made, no mrihor‘ oil’-.ri.-t to :'--t in.~. Willie aim was in tho inuildiltx silo o.tpi‘c.x*.~.t.i G tIt.'i~il'0 to we tlmi. ii.-izesu null Appolutinolit Clerk \'mo. and cvidl-ilil_\' ll'tll‘iD|llI.‘il the ion oi hcromce tn llloili. Mrs. lirvnnt ll.'\( hi‘i.'li in tho Government l~oi-vice since 137:4. and him studied law. bile has born a «toll cioxt:, but about a year ago aim was .1 irmvlloutuin carriage and struck on ilcr head and was un- conscious for several 4la,\'s., it is xu;-po.~li-d that hcr mind has hover rot-overt-ll [rum lhl.-t shock. She is the widow of Capt. ilryziixl. ui‘ tho I02-i United States colon-ll troops, who died In tho service. mid- wit.-t re-"niilllli-ntit-ti by the late soliaior L'hunaiit~r, ox-i‘ro~icicnt lihycs. Senators ’i‘oilcr mui liowv.-n mull‘:- L-'d-mttor I-‘oi-ry nu-l !tpi.‘lilit‘ill~ or Uny-liil‘|‘i9 citizens or Colnriuin. iiurlnt: the war she l'Bl?l.!10r0i1 good service as LI. nurse in the lies- a . ' Postal Poiniii. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Waaarxorox, D. 0.. January 2l.—-'i’ho iol- iowlng iourth-class Postmaster: have been commissioned: Arltonsas—Goorge ‘ll’. Curtxvrlglit. lilac}:- vlile; Andrew J. Cannon, Jordan llrook. _l{unsas-J_oim ll. Ilnrrol, .\'ora; John J. N- tcrsoo. Okoto; James J. lilies. Sun City; it. lliutt, Trolling i'osi; Join: ll-at.-zi';-,\‘. Wendell. _ liiixsouri-—Samuei i-2. .\iiil:«r, iiluirruhz lv'lni-1 W. hiidllleton, Stu:-in-oil; l):uiiei ll’. l-‘ullzlwr. Wlshart. . The ioilowliuzcilnnuo in railroad service is mailo rroiu l-‘obrmtry i: i.-Sxtt-all itorvlco from l’lo:l:4ailtnn. Ii.-m.. viii Foster. 3lo.. to liutior, )lu., ii.-tram.-till: ills- tuuco twenty-tire mill-2:, iiiitliilltg til-.7 notin- crcnm twollty-i'nu r mill-s. ltallwny i'ost omcu iscrvlro line: been t~.zt.1h~ llshcd ml the line or the lit uiritl l1l‘i|llI.‘il Union Pacino hallway and “0()K\ tumnty itali- ronti between Downs iillil riiucitlim, l\‘un.. dz.- tistico iort,\'-two iliiios, tun line to in» l:u.ut'n as the Down: and stotrkii-ii ltzlliwny rust Omce. ltupreaontatlvo illouhtto-(lay llltrnclxll-mi it bill to provide a bcuuilt fund tor rmiwiiv mui; postal clerks. it uulitnrlz.-5 Um i'osiln:i»ll-i' General to deduct 50 cunt,-t per month rmm the isalarleil from tilt-so l‘l|I])ll))'c.‘2§, whirl. :-‘mill be invested by tho zsecrol.-ti'y of mu 'l‘ro;-it-ury in United states bond‘. I-‘mm this nmli rill- ploycs disabled through dh-t-aw or lulu:-_v may be paid is illilu not to ~.'.xccml $"..'r it tt uck during: the conllhuanuc or their iilmh:ll.3. hr in case at rotirenlcut tortne .~um-.- i"'i!..\illt n .3. be paid it gross sum. in the cvont Hi hm t . lit in the service at area: sum shall be panl t.- his dependent relatives. Textoi Van Wyt.-it's Bill. .lt'.lsiii.\'oro:c, D. c.. January ':l.—~.<-.-mlror Van Wyck's bill to prevent the clumunt~t:zn- tion at American coin is us ioilowzs: Section 1. Any prozaissorymlte, draft, bill or exchange. or any contract or aural.-mt-nt requiring the payment or money which blip- mates and requires the payment illc-roof in gold coin atone shall be void and or no of» iect. ' . two. i. in any .pro«c-cution on any aticii note. check. druit, hill or cxcllannc. or any other contract or payment rvsquiriiig [)I|)‘« meat‘ in gold coin, in any '1t‘i‘i‘ili'tl",\’ oi tini United states. or in any Ft-dz-rui court». bo- sldes the ordinary courts cllarxc-ti umlnat the plaintlir,the Court shall also allow to per cent or the amount to be tiil(£‘t'0(li15Juth:ii|'.‘liI for defendant, as part or the coal: to be paid by plslntiiz. Bee. 3. Any person, orthe agent or a'.t¢vrne,t' 2 any person, who i-hail «lmmui-l or l‘4.'t'(!il‘t‘ any such noimdrait. bill or i.-xclmhxe. nr, pa moat oi money «in cold am it: or a misdemeanor and on non or not tau than one-indie: more mil amount mentioned in such time. (it . or bill at exchange, or contract oi tittwineat.‘ The Government ‘Printing. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Wlsnmorox. D. O..Janniiry .11.-Irhe Ln- bonoommltteovbnve decided to report in rat- vor 0 abolishing the low which limit: the onion 1: the Public rriuzer than ‘on! toroom-r ponmon. The rates in limited can not ex- ceed 50 cents athousand audio ceuu an hour‘. it is theproposltion or the committee toieave the matter to the Printer and the Typoaraph. icui Union to settle. At the meotinlt oi‘ the committee to-day a resolution or thanlu was voted lion. W. R. Vhiortlson tor courtesy shown in permitting the committee to meet in the Ways and Means room alter Randall’: Coiallilttee on An rotiriations had refused the privilege. The bar Committee has now one or the handsomoet and most eominodiou: rooms in the capitol. ’ ' Iilr, Powdoriy, the head oi! the Knights or M1002‘. writes a letter to a party here an- nouncimr that lichen .\ic.\'eiil will on the rep- roll-io‘n tative oi tliritorder in Washington this w n er. _ ' . Copyright Laws. \_\'.\Slll:i'(}'i‘0lI'. 1). 0.. January 2i.—‘1"lie copy- right bill introduced by Senator Chase to-day amends the present copyright laws by strik- ‘ing out certain‘ reiereucos_to citizens or the ‘United States. thereby placing ioreisn and American authors upon an equal footing with rclipectto the provision or: the laws. To au-_ thors is reserved the exciuiiive right tourn- matizinic their own works. The importation of any co yrlulltcd work is prohibited. and oi'iil:ers o the custouu mi-i lmstmasters are instructed to seize and detain co)‘-ie.-I oi such worltrt entered at the Custom iionses or trans- rnittmi through the Ilitlulh This provision. liowcror, ¢i(n’.'s not apply to books printed in a to:-oiltu lrumuuize ml‘ which only an English trimsiutlou is copyrizrhteil. Cofiilrmiitlons. \l'.tsiii.\'o1*o.v, vi). 0., January_ 2|.-The ‘Sonuto coniiriuedthe following nominations: Llimbt-rt Tree. Minister to iioigium. (.'li."ti‘l0:i D. Jacob. .\iini.-tier to (lolumbia. i~2«iwar¢l ll. Strobe], secretary or Lt-gatiun at Miitirid. ' . _ _ l‘lDST\iA$'i‘FIitS. lutllnna-—-ll in. ii. iimim-tt. Illuitton;_.\‘orval lliucxbhrn ilecniur; W. ii. .\'oi-ton. I".lkllll’I. Illinois-it m._l'. iiulrd. .\ioLint.Carro1i. wlsconslu—-ll . ll. l~:«h.'ar, l'llttt.-svillo. A'l‘Kl1i|V‘llK—'I‘lI()llHl.~l ii. illtyimll. iiopo. heutucxy—-’i.‘liuiuas iticllnrdxi, ztaurord National Notes. ‘special Dispatch to lilo Glob:--Dcioocrat. ' \v.tsltixo'ro.V. D. 0., January '.’l.--‘i'tepro- soututivo ilowson llas_s-dcurod 0. board 0! D0ila‘l0li't':X(1lt)XIlill'.,’ 5lll‘;,'u0i15 tor capo Gi- rarllcuo; The appointee: are Doctors" W. Li: Wilson", Atllor lien: and W. L. Flunuy. Among the pupl.-rs on tile protostlui: against Lhmnstor are lutlcrs from Carl Duonzor, editor or the .iu.~n‘q¢r; '1‘. '1'. Gaott, Altred Curr, Sliporilitoilllezlt oi‘ the state insurance i))|l.'ti'lill6.‘ilL2 L'oil;:ru_--illnu Ulover. Coal Uii '“|»‘~ilt!t:lur \t‘iiil.iul limz-.zott, ltooert W. uoollu. wliiluui ll. .\i:lyo, socrutnry of the state (.‘cuu';il(‘ui:mlittce, and l.m.-lode J. .H0\V_ili‘d. l:\\|?i”i:.\’l‘lillil1\'I.‘ St-mo to-day secured ii pon- sion Inr \\'liiituu iiuriotv. of itlt-‘n illll. :-‘t. Louis Coiixrcssuloil are rccelviilit letters protesting ujttriiliat the removal or Uapt. John 5illIrt‘l', iixsjil-vlor or lioilcrs at St. Louis. ~ i.;«>t'crnor lioss. or .\'e\-.' .“t‘IiC0.llI bombard- iiu: lie;-ulilmuii counter» with ii.)ili€ lotters on the rilutllliiii in his ’1‘ori'ltol'y. evidently with tho _l!XlH:L‘liIlIo)ll ul‘ helping his cuuxe and brliixzlmz him.-suit into notice just: now when lii.-- coiulirmntioilis puildlug. DelcgateJosoph. oi .\'u\\' Jicxlco. who lilcli clmr;(_o.~i agitiirin Ross with the Do ucrzitio iiioiiibers oi the Lzmuliilttoo on Tl9i‘I'.il0i‘i(i:4 ot the senate. act- ing on the mlvlco or it I.)t)iJ!CCl’ilHC Euiiator. \~.iliidrow tho cliurircu toiupornriiy from the lmml.-i oi tho comulitlco and laid them before the I’ro.sl-iciit, with all ciirncsi. request that the l‘rc.~:ldn.-ut. witiidrnw tho appolutulunt or lioszt. ‘ -Lioizt. Gun. Sheridan appeared to-day be- t--ro tho'.~pl.-clul S--unto cuuiiulttoe’, which is coilsidotliii: the proposal to consolidate cor- lulll nciuulliic burouuii of tho Goyornmoiit. an-i expressed tho opinion that u_--- tn.-zuii-~r lmri-au should be laizcu from the control oi tiio War ilcpartiiluut and pluccd under civil au- thority. . *; Ciipitui Gossip. Sp.-oi-ii Iliqralcltt-1 the (Slain.-—iiuui-icrat. \\‘.tsiii.wro.\'. 1). 0.. January '.!l.—)ilss Ei- liolc. or iu-lluxmpolis, is in the city, the guest oi Zilital Joseph‘. the dzuixlito.-at lion. Antonio Joseph. the delegate trom Row Mexico. Miss Murray. or St. Paul, who has been vis- itint: airs. Judge Wilson, _is now at the gt'.‘!lllt1f‘t'}', the guest or air. and hits. John E. -‘till. ' ' .\lris. .\inJ.'1'uckcr. or Santa Fe. is visiting: her iziolii-er. sir.-1. .‘5oimto- l.ugon,and. will rct:Oi\'o with her this nituriiooii. \\'(-siorn Arrivals. Sui-chi iliapaicb In the Giulio-llemocrst. \\’A.~’iil.\‘t‘:Tu.\l. 1).(:., January 2l.- VITIVIJS trc-in tho West. to-day were as iollows st. James—.\l ll. Jacobs. ltlclunond. Mo. Willurll-ll. Scott and wife, liolla. )io.: D. '.l‘. l.itiiv=i', .-pi'ilu:iiv.-id. iil.; V. .1. core, War- xuw, iml.: ii. U. llu‘-til. Cillcazzn. I-Zlibilr-E. ll. Lfritcliiar and wire, Salt Lake Ifulbcrlson nod wire, Indian- Cny. . llIi.'i.'s—J. ll . Lt1mil.t;\\'. ii. ii-.-llltllzinn, (.‘llimi::o. ilnrx-is liou<n.~-.l. .\l-korumn, l-‘. 8. llrovrn, t‘. it. Atwood, J. W. i'reudn.~rgaai. and Frauli: is:ttlt-rinnu, tuncihuntl. I.\iutropolltuu—.\. lit.-rnnrltln, llvi. .\;ttInnal-—Jollil A. Phlino-r and T. G. Iliad- !ll.'lli. ii-sloua, .\i'i»:.; H. .\l. i_luhynn and ii. 1.. i.illil‘.. .\litmt-ti voila; i‘.il. ll urn.-ll, iil«iinnitpo- lire; \V. hi. l'uiil vi‘; \Viiliiut. liili.-_:o, Arl:.: i-2. lltickt-r .'Iil'J wile. Go-u‘gulo\\'li. iuu; iir.'\\'.‘i'. 4\ii‘1Il}:ilui unticol. it. '1‘. LUflnl‘._\', .\l(*.illphiii; Albcrt it’. Mt'i'l',\‘ill.'lD, Hl‘l1i.|(i|.iliUui"1-,',' ity. F0R'I‘Y-Z\'i.‘1'TlI CONG RESS . ilvansvlllo, St-nnfc. “'.\s‘ili\'!:‘i'l').\’, ll. 0., January -.‘l.-'Iho Chair lhltl bar--rn the SI.‘lI-‘U0 ii 2:-tlcr from tho Soc- ri:tul'y oi the ’.l‘roit:-iur)' lrnnsmittiilir sugtzi-$- lions tor hn improrotl pllm l"0l,'ul:\Uli;{1ll‘t‘J- l-:.=.t~t nuu appeals in custom.-t‘ cases. The lot- tcr was appropriately roiorrcd. Among the bills introduced was one by Mr. Butler to enable the people of the Territory 0: Dakota to harm it Constitutional state Grwcrnmont. lie will it. tvaslntomieil as It substitute (or the bill already pending. ‘rho izowblil is on cuablihl; itct. itud nppllttx N the “hole Tt'i’i‘lt0X'.\' Ilislcittl or the 7iv)uUlOi‘il purtluii. it was rerorrod to tile Coliliilittco uil ’J.‘crritorlt:.-s. , nii.i.s i.\"rit0nL'ci.'n. ls; Mr. Van Wyclz: To tiI.~ulnl't.l iorioitetl all inmlst included in the grant under the act’. of Julie .1, ital. oi alternate nccllouu oi tilt) pub- li-: lands or the Blutoot .\iiciligou,oxcopt such 1l_*-i'ii1lVtE boon curililoli tr.» by the build ulldcl‘ the Joint t‘t):iOlliliull oi‘ Comrress amlruvml July 5, 154:1. nliil there cwllt-rred by tho pinto or .\ll:ilii!:|Ii up-all tho l’-Jrtugo Lake and Luke superior Citilui (Tohtpitily. _ ’ il_v .lir. L‘o.l«~: 'l‘o «ilaapprovo the act oi? the i.l-:;l-aInii\.'i- .\‘-'$i'ill[li_\’ or .\'-n\' Mexico to pre- will the illtrolliictiou oi diseased cottlo iuto tilzti. 'i‘t~ri'ilCvi')‘. .\lr. imu-no, rrnmtiio (‘omhliltco on imllzui .\mtir:«. x--pa.-rim-i i:tvuru.blt' the hill prohibit-‘ inn, iiiu.lcrpt‘~niili_t' oi ilitc illlll iliiprizionlllont. ti'e.‘~pil.s'.~ln;_.' oil llniiuil iimtls. . iiiL\lIISl.'l'iZ.\TiU.\' or sii.\'i:it. ‘ .\ bill Wiia illll‘|1l)'.]1ftiIl by air. You Wyclc "to provn-lit lilo tlolimiiulil:-.iticllt of Allturlcnll com l._r 4‘.(‘l‘l1|ill pt-r.<uns ill tho ltiiltt-ti status." in Hill‘-Nilllfilii.’ i!:i.- lliii .\ir. hut Wynn said, the L‘~v.'Ilitl.t»i" mun Vt‘I'iliI5lN. (.\li'. liorrilll yes tvnlay rcniurkcii that no piiriit-.<. in tho emi- on) or out oi ll. \|'ul‘t‘ :suei»;iiii: to iioiuoliotizu sliver, but ('\‘t‘il iIu\\', .\lr. Vtiil W_\'ck coll- iiiiliml. o.'.VI'l| lit.\_\' and for i-Milli) iiluc mist’. tilt.-re linti lmcii u l.i("it.‘l'il1lEh[lU()i\ or c_oiisplro.- cl‘ on the port oi’ cu ii i to tieilimlclln z.ilvcr axial v:olaio,.i. to lawn and collati- iulgnu. Nllllu yonrlt hgn KIUIUO -llutiontti bimi<sill.\'ew Yuri; maxi» uh utlompt to do- inum.-iizo by o-ttmclcilii: a-llvci‘. but as they were the luiiueulitto crc:iture.1 or the law 4 ,tlic_\' hull 2-liruwlliy culculiltcii the lmz:-ril vi’ the vmiiuro. .\‘n_w the WG-12!’ nuts to be l-htt.-red in a. ilitirrclii. i-‘iiilpo. int.-ttitl tvus itt‘i'u_\‘lii:; ilsiilf aualiist the luv -5 null lilo ililiiost utllvorsul solllliiiout mill pru.-purliv oi? the people. It was a bold and ll.-lilac:-alto atruiio. done with malice store- tii-Jliullt -‘|l.{LI1iL‘8I the interests oi the masses an-i ni ialmr. 2-ovt.-re imiislties had been pro- vllicd uinilmtt those who tlebaiiou our coin. Wily should not adequate puuisliiliout be pro- vlliull iur HiDc'8 h’t'ti|tlilK not mdrolv its debilita- lhcut but it» mniplclu l)\'L‘l'Hli'0W7 Capital, ll)‘ liu vxiruvupzant and illriml demands, was an-ll.-.lti;; the alurm tilut it proreaucd to dreiul, and ail.-la it .~UL'L'c0tIL'd, as it surely would, in inrcimra st-'-nx and active protest it would tin‘-it tippuai i-lr protection to the Govern- ment, wiiuuo laws it liutrset atdetlauoo. _ 'i‘ht‘- bill, at air. You ll yolvs to nest. was laid on the lablo_i'or the pros-oat. ‘lie benate proceeded to the consideration at bills on tho‘ calcmiur. ‘ . Tim ilrnl in order was one to divide part or the :~ioux iicsrrvatioa iii Dakota into is soo- liruic re.~t-rvutloii, and to secure the relin- qllialltilfliii. oi llle ludlaa title to the re- mulmwr. in _the courxo or the debate on the bill. .\lr. Teller made complaint or the dim- cuity ui imariiiu the proceeding by reason at t~oli\'w'm'iilmi carried on by Senators. ‘ cut‘.\‘1i.\'u rill: i;t.i:t."miul.\'0‘i'It. The hill finally went over. and the bill to otberoontrsct or agreement requiring the] provide tor the counting of the electoral vote -1100 V mandatory . . I. ~ r .' ‘ - wart“!!! hp. and tar. ‘W \ s . . . H , . .' v - He‘ said that when mgggngu urns clearliroo is . . , a side or "party 3'>oi1t$c¢".’1nd.1'.h0 House at rmmseuuxivn was clearly on the 0*“ min. now. it over; the matter should be set- tleciv on some basis at lvrinci - , 3' 3*-35 tn. pmgt t t.h’OnonI)’ provision on Ibis suiJJ°°* "*0 constitution was that the returns than be opened hey an prguajng ogoor or the senate, and the the votes than than be counted. There was no mode pointed out in the Oonsti- muon-bmnlcn thy vote; should or might 50 ¢-‘Olin --no pnovision In ‘B1849 5? W the jettloinent of our dispute relating to the loitslity ot any or the votes or the electors whotin.-r the electors conformed to the law -or illeconsiitlilion, whether one not or another set or elo.~t.;.g~,, mm been oloetod. No provid- ion iloluiiux out any authoritv. any person 0!‘ b0¢1}‘Wdi:clde which oi! two sotl oi ro- -turas should be oouut¢cl—vrl.iethet' the votes or some or the electors (on account or the in- eligibility or such electors)-tbouid-or should not be counted, or whether the State was in acoudiuon toizave its vote counted. There Was. however. no declaration that the Presi- dent otihe Sertato, who opened the returns. should count the electoral votes, or that the lioulw or the Senate ohouid pass on the neu- tlon. All thatitnid was that th'o_i'ru's dent of tho senate. in the preieilce or the senate and the iiouso ot Represeutam-es would Obcn the ccrtiiicatos, "and the votes abali be counted." He referred to many cases ox diitputo as to the electoral votes. notably the one oi i577, which threatened civil war, which we-a, he 1“1‘<1~,?l8ilili.y averted by the contrlvauco or the hloctoral commission, and continued as toilows: - . , .'"I’hu objection I have to ‘this bill nmicr consideration. is that it does not" settle it still- ille OHM)! the questions that have arisen in W0 llltsli or that are lilzeiyto arise in the future. This bill makes it distinction betwezm the returns or the votes or 0H:L‘i(lX‘8 Irvin btates where there is one ruiuru and the vote: troui States where there are two re- EUFHS. or papers purporting to bo returns. ibis is a distinction without it diiroro-lice, bo- cuuso in case or any dispute that iuixht. arise, the iuauuiucturiuiunr cruutliitg at two re- turn: is the easiest possiblu process by which to present this question involved. it more is bill. one returngtiien this bill provides that the return shalt not boexclutiud except by me coucurruiit voto of the two HUD$'t.'S. ii this two liouso-.1 admit the single return. it is held .‘to ho conclusive. it hit: two .U0l1e0$ agree as to the proper COUM. thou. the role in (.'uil.it-all upon tilatrtlhgle .l'cltiI‘i’l. tint. supp;-.~e that aluule return presents the quc.-itioit. :.-iiupuw U llllpearal trout evillcncu-on lilo: that mliilu or the electors ulaiixlim; to b_-.‘ dicctoxi iron: uln- puted b=o.tcs were luclizllilu, as that ilu-y were iueiulmra oi‘ Congress. or Judtzcs at courtfl. or 1-iilcorsoi the United Status. and therefore ill.-lltzible tor the electoral uiiico, how \t'()i.llii that qUL‘a‘Ul):l ho ii-ail‘-riliiuod where the iiiattcr in clispuio did not no to the whole ulucinrul ticket. but only to it part or it.’ .\l.-lily civics could no mcutltvm.-d tt-hero it would uotbo right to count tho votes or a static, but even it riulit to count it, how lshould it be coutitcli, and by whom should in be counted where the two loll-susi dlszwrcetl? Wlicro iilu two house :1-,;roo.l thuy nil-.:ht be rcglirdetl the bcstjutigo.-9. but it they dish- grued, Wit)‘ giro to the opinion of one it .)U.\0 more t\'t-lgllt tluiu. to tiieopiiiiou or tho otlir:i'? Wily say that in at Case or (H.\8Ki’I.‘UIll(.‘!H. the vote xdluli be couutcti? The bill provided that in cash tilt-rm: “us is division or opinion bo- ttvcen lilo two lmu-es tho vote should not be counted. litil: tvlini. vote? The whole or part or it? if both hou-.c.~i uitrc.-ell to reject the vote. that was {i.\‘ good ovldoilcu its \H3 cuulll have that it UUtZliL to be rojcctcil: but own that was ii. very tlnuzxoroun poy-‘cl’ that al- iowod Coiigross, which had not be-cn omit-cl with any collstitutloiial puwor Wii:tt0\'L'l‘U\'cl‘ the electoral system, to reject the vole or every elector from every State without. pru :- er cause, provided the two houses ttcro u accord on it. _ Mr. Sllcriuan did not’. believe that under the Constitution uontzrcss had the power to ;.'it‘U to either house the right to cxcluclu the vote ot‘o. State. ttuilgrcss llnd no riyhz to gs) im- lllnil the veto of is state. The role must be counted oitlicr ior or ngitlust. Tliia l-ill pro- vliiud for souletliliiu Willi‘-ii tho Coiiatilulinit did not cohto-nlpittto r pmvldu tor. h:lh'.clv, for tho t.-xclusiuii ‘at t to vote or it aililtc upon the lilondat-: oi uitiior house. Coil;:l’\'.~s hull boon given power to carry into t'I.L‘(.‘Ul|(|ll the express grunts oi the Constitution, but Cou- grc~l.s could in no case provide HIILLIIIL7 voto iiilollld nothe counted, for the Constitution sllys it «shall. ‘ liir. Slloriimil smtoll that he had never be- lioveti iii the cou.~tliLltlolmllly or the cluele- riilvconlmissioii plan, and thou tvcnt on‘ to any that he know no better W8)’ out of the present dltiicuiiy tlmn to brim: the two pow- ers or Cult-.'rc.-c.-i ititu joint cmlvcntiuu r.~.<i there poll each liulihfl separately nod uh;-lo the result. in or-lihttry clrclimsl:im:cx he would not (1':v'iu lllrit coil rate us ill ilccoru with the ilnturc oi‘ the int uiitliou oi’ the two bodies, but when till rcmcdlos were c0u.~ltioi'cd this 0LiI$‘SL'0lllUl1 to hint to be the \Viscsi.sulutloii oi the uesliou. Tilla plan hull been adopted. ill 1:566 y the sonata. iupreacribinx the mad» or uioctintrscuniora to this body. 6 ,- Why was not the plan or lrild a need ex- ample for the count of the electoral vote? if thoronlust. be some tribunal to ilccldu iii-I contests that niightarlsvi lwl~.n~(-ll the two houses. this plan at ions! iui-nl.~he.~¢h rotu- lloii. it way. scarcely possible that a bully of «I00 moil—as tho Senate and lioulw, i.:ili(~iI t'J~ author, would be--should be equally Lilvliied, As one .“~eiii1t-fir. after it full study oi’ the ques- tzou, .\ir. sherhtan was willing ionut-pl the principle oi the act 0! H73. nml IUrI'\'"\iL‘I" tile supuridrity of tho Maiiulu Iii lctzliilutmtl and no in on ovcn 1L‘l"ills with nit.-illb---‘s or the ilouso,l -orilor to at-lilo qlloalioils it. (Hi- pulo that aflklod no other illtvilils uf lliUi|:i'l- iitutlt. Tito 0 would tilt-_ll be count.-ti. Mr. Slioruluu tlicu uiierctl all niiiclitliiirlit itlrlkilii; lroiii tho bill tau cluumo itii\)\\'IiI;{ either house to exclulio a chic, and providluu that in case of <ill<al:rt'0lltt‘ili. hotweolt the two imbue: that tidnllou in -ii.-zptllv should bu sub- mitted to it clut u.-«mvt-xiii.-mil both houses, which joint L‘"!lVt‘il'.iuli «hail immediately, lfiilliilitvllcbttlc. upon the roll-r.-iii of the re- xpt-cl-l\'o lioti.-ms, vnlo upoii tllolgtllvsti-iilur I lie.-stiollil upon which ill--re has llecu silcll l5iliU't)L'li|UiIi,l|nl.l the tlovluuii iii‘ the nut- Jorily or the munlbcrzt of the Joint convention ‘shall be dttulil-.'1ifltlltiillItli7(7ilL‘lili¢l\'0, nmi lilo votes shall be counted lu:cortiihi:l:.' hurl he hil- nmlnced by the Preslllent or the .5-.-unto. Tim: whip the two houses shall 11!: in ill-'l‘llll);'. as pruvlllud in this act, the l'u~ai:ionl oi‘ liic .-:..-u- hlu ilhull have flower in pro.-‘i.-rvc Hi"-li'i", and no dcbate aha i be allowed. and no question shall be put by the ]Dl‘t'!ilHiil," oillccr except to either house on o moiiou lo wlthdriiw, and u ion qllustioitis \\i.Zvll this two houses have I isugre-.~d upon me rliuromlll. wlin‘ ‘rill: st.'.\‘.tTl: \\ ii.i. i-liial.'i:\'m:u. Mr. I-:llmunds artist that lull prilpu.-‘Zlioll at Mr. Siierinan wn-3 lhhl- in i,‘il.\0 tho .-4..-ilitlo uh-.i il.)li.~m of Hl.'|il"(‘St5llL!1IU:'I‘.( lilsa,(i'octi in their constitutional uud (\Ul0llUlllIi' cupacltv as tho uuvcriniloilt of tho lfulit-'.i :~‘lii:t-.1 lli'.'ro .<holilil he a COil30Uil.'t!L'(i Or’-iliil. or lloitlisur the st-vtixlly-six :3-eiiulors mill 3:‘: Rt']Pl'\'§L‘liI.'1U\‘ll.\i. nnd that the lii.lJorll)' oi uii poi’ l-upiul .~::..ix:i til-icrniluo the result. "iii wt-ru .-t illo.:.w," s.tiii .\ir. iilililuiith. "mill hull slut I0 in: out on up by the calm Inst, 1 simu:.l Jo-t us \‘(l1lIi ho swu 0\\'t.‘(Ilu-t1!l,\'il.\ to 12-‘: i::l.it,'l‘,:uiiii£ ii dis- sect on in her Ci1i.\\'S tor Ull't.'U or tour d:i;'.<i beioro i was swallow-zll. 'l'lml is (~x:1«:tly this case. The soltate oi: the Ulliim! .-mites miulit Just as well propose to liliiHUl.|.~t‘10l' iicprcv scutuiives a bill which d'.'(.‘ifll'\).\‘ llvutin l.'Z|>'d or disngroenlolit botwccii the two liollst-re. in rcatiect or lilo ilivllllilcution .0: it -‘vote. that thou nu-l there the Jildtrillcilt. oi the llouulo or iicprcsciltn- Ln-cs should prevail and be cloud with it. My honorable irlezul from (mid (.\ir. Siiurntnn) would )lrut'l<lo that lit cliso_uf nu icluntillcaiiou or am oi--z:‘.orul vole wlilcll was dimcult t\l'iiolib1illl,iitixh two houses In their coustllutlunhl (‘.l.lill'llL'.i|3K'. lmmuzl ill lilo Coll- iititutiou as “N10 l.\\‘iI huu-ex." mill uni as "tho ulfliubdfa oi the two bull.-l‘-~:4." -iisn-.:rcc. that the i"u|ll‘i.‘SOlllIli.i\‘t.‘l o£.tlm .~tato -.iuiii ho.- dlsxolvcii in tile i’l:]lrii\ii‘il|llli\'ll.4 of the two- pio. uiid that it pcr cuplim voit.‘c siliiill iictn.~r- mine the re-ult. 1 can not .~.<-.3 that more is htliflly Ill that. i can not son that them is coustltulloiliil right in thin. iur. \\iluliiI!i' lim- Slate be i;i‘oitt‘0r luiliill, \\'ilI.‘U|8l' it be _t)hlo'ur Deiuwnro, lilo licco--Jill‘ in the people oi either or each null limit oi‘ tilt-so States is Just as great; that their :«t.‘il.t.’|l0UlL their in- t1L‘Il0lldUii0(‘.ii1l|lis zi-2: ii». in every other not prescribed by the i‘«;lx~:i:ulioil. lull.-st be pro- servcd intact and OIt!Ilir1|\‘t.\ in itself. .\ir. Slierimui. iii rul-1)‘ in Mr. l-Zilmllntla. 3,1,1 um; um only point iltillio wait that tho .*-l-unto sltrroll-ioro.l .~uillt.‘lltl!lK 0‘ lltm-or. Mr. Silcriimu illiiiltitl tl..tt, uwl also lit-lilo-l that his :s'lI;{l,’¢8U0ii who no nbniuionuicut of slate riirlllu. ‘ .lir. lidmunds rcpli-_--l IIMOYRO Ivnutll. and concluded by 5l\)'lii:.’ ll.~:tI lu: rouili ace ilcliilcr tho wiallolit nor coh:~ii:i:l‘.ozl:tl propriety of Air. 5iitIrlliuil'z4 propiI.-ilouII- - .\ir. Evurls was tliaplratfii to record the anieurliuout propo.-u'».i by Mr. Nlcriiiuri tvitii i‘ut'ur, as oircriilu on om-nrtlltilt)‘ to the Sell- hte tr» ow-rcon-.0 tho in'l:uriiy oi the Hulihu by the vote or tliu uuztl-ii l.lu«i."- _ v The rzoaiite then m.Liourholl ulil.l Monday. House. ‘ A number or executive communications worolaid before the llouso by the Speaker. and appropriately roiurred. ' Among them was one from the Secretary of tlio'1‘reatury, submitting allaccouat of mg investment or the ninkintg mud or the Union and Centrall'acltlcllo:lda, and r-scoinniond- fingguchgmodlflcnllun oi the act oi.)ioi-ch 7. 1818, as will authorixe the sccrlwtnrl‘ 0! the Treasury to invest the sixikinit iund in other than Government iioclii"itl¢‘8- rgmioxa or aoi.l)lttls' wibows. No bills or any importance bola‘: oiiered under the call 0: comnlltteolt. the louse re- e mornin hour the consideration t'2¥ml!;ido‘nb‘l§]l to inc"-m. the pension! or . ’ ' W8. w1lidr’.a ‘tlofiaflfl, or Kentucky. made anim- pasuioned speech la~ln.vur oi‘ the bill, and there wan much contusion in the House. The ‘members crowded around him as he stood in the center aisle to listen. iio advocated the repeal 0‘ ma 3"-Q31-ago! limitation. but thought that to incorporate this provision in $116 Mndi bill mlthriintlnuiter the passage of botfle was ireqttontlys intcrrliltituizl y iir. Br _ . at Indiana, and the =iror<i.g.»,.;,_¢.~ imr ltetw the two Keilltitfixzon-was ht-army enjoreci by so iioiuo, _ 3-tr. itenxarfli or Texan. too): the ground that only soldiers who had been diraolcd in the war or mdowo who had been wives or soldier: at the lion thoduability had ocourre-:i,snonia receive peuxioan. iie crltloilw the manner in which special pension bill! were ‘passed by Comma. and stated that he would drive nas- Petitioners to the Pension Oiiicc and maize them give the ‘proofs required _ by‘ law. iie would not allow them to come new with ex- Xurta evidence and tart pensions. in than ills rain timt to 1.r(<ll:'4l(>l'l'4 the rolileitt What not so much one about iinfng gugjgg pg yulelievrs 2‘t-’ ii Wits it coui»',<t- Ia.‘ jngliiuz-,1-ii siiprdlilttc;-'. it hid tor um mu-s of list‘ solill-gran . Mr. Funslun. or i(n.n.4a.«, lzlterruptizlz. " 55' 3335 Hull! ilewo you to iI'npil§i"ii the motives or members in that maoueriv" Ill~“i"M}0xiZi.'.l) iili‘ 3u:A0.llY. Lit. i-teaizan decal -ed to yield. lie had dncv occupied a. seat in the House, am: when the arrears act jlttiisod he had seen Democrats urxim: I_)eiiltM.‘i‘8$i5 to vote tor it liocauno it would give them the soldiers‘ vote. and R4: rflbiiflllilfl urging I(t9[)|lDnClktl!t_ to vote £or_it ii orilozr to set zine.-u of the Democrats. )0 (mo would duilht that instead or the s'ui*i'8w° iimlivc for lltht lmcisiutloxi being in secure Justice to those who Fervent their coon uilolllcr and 2«tX‘0iI:{vI‘ til-ltivo was to see holitliwtl xoerelliztcy. ‘l'l’h.«tt was this to come to? lie‘ lkltfiiutl meinoers that. a norm. mizzlit be reaclmti when public opinion would revolt lsxfllllelo v-.ill'nx away the itl0ilt‘§' oi the toiling iilililoils in this way. lid asserted that there were mimbers or men in might $53’ thou- sailtis--svho were Neely’: X!t‘l.ll0i0!lI who had no iiioro right to tileixi ion he lntd. "Tile tzeutlenlun can make his speech when the time comes." replied air. iteuxan. "lie will not iiitcrru pi. me any more. 1 come item‘ iii the reprosontativc or is iiortion oi the Ahicricntl people. I come here to spots): for tm-m. and 1 do not propose that manlbera on Ulla ilour shall challenge my rilcht to expreso my conviction: on great public questions. I on not expect to defeat this proposition. but in the mine or luv constituents, in the name or the tau:-payers or this country. I proimw to mat:-e it protest aacaliut this universal and izidiscriiuinate granting ‘or tension: to all _iue':ii. and women who ask tor hum." . M$2Xi\.‘.A2i \')€1‘i-2itA.\'-8. . Mr. Dunn, oi Arltuns-ea. had not expected that. this bill would no on omhibu.-2 mic. a Santa Uliuis zwu.-sion xvi-ugrin. but it 3"EHi€il that it. was to be ioaticvi tiuwll xtitii o.niem:- iiicnts. llu roiilulilborcdn t’ltlIls| or zioitlicr.-1 who had done more to cart: pen.-lions at tho huiiils or this tluvcriitucnt than: any othr-r class had done. no reui-mxbercd the men who added to'tho public domain that v:n;t region or (‘0U1lli'_\‘ from the Louisiana pur- chu-ie to the luwliic ()noau—-lilo men who had lluroilod tho map oi}: tho country I-l\2l'\)I'$i the rocl:-ribbed gnouutains oi.‘ the West, until it reached down to the tar distant coast. 0! Calliornia-the men who bud buruo the mix of tho country ilcros-s the nrid plains or .\loxico and‘ planted it no tho walls or tllegrc-at city or the .\iolitt-zuinn-i. lie spoke tor them, and he sent to tho itit‘-.rk's deal: a‘ New ‘rear’: uiit to» put. into Sabin Claus’ pension whiten. 'l‘liei=;iit cuuslsli.-ll or e, propmsotl iuuen-iliicilt itrtiliilim pousionri to the survivors oi: lilo lloxzcxiii and Indian wars. . . Mt‘. Maison. of Indiana. silnlzc brie-ll)‘ in in‘- vor oi the bill, lifglils: VUHH. it be £l:iSI."i1Vb‘ilii' out omen:iiuont., lie irwiliciitutly replied to Mr. iiwt;.:ai.l's N]‘C‘('\‘H, mid quoting that [11:11- i.il.'iil£ili'b' query "\\'h.'1t is this to come to?" lay renlaritl..',;: "in all kiuliness to m;.'irii-nil, is-iityiliitt-.l1u ou;.'hl'. to have til:>ll;mi.'iilulil- that lonL'a;;o." [.\puluu.\'e on the I:--]itlLiit::tll side.) (.nhl.liiui:i.(. iic said that tho widows (ii men who liuii lost". their ilvt-~< in ritel'ol‘tso at their il.'x,v.; oul:it'. to he provided for in at maul. iicr cotliiilt-il.~.ilr:itu with the 1.;rcntm~.~;s'«'.r l!:'J t:(’:uiitr_t',:ixid it did not lie in tho i:luutli of any one to say that L-tJt.'{lU~’-J or this little tllixisz or that little thing poiisious siioulii not be grniitcol. ‘ Mr. iicatzail thought that ho had (1. ri;;l:t to cxprc-.5 tits vl~.\\‘.’.»i all-i rcnrost-lit his L'<lll:~Ulli- out-.-s-iii iliix iluor Without helm: null;-:ct to |lui'$Olii\iU1lluI..S. The Ceiistltutiou uhd tho l:m'.~4 uh-l thu i)i11‘U3U!)' Ofiiia cun.e.Llili~;mti vlmd so‘.-ht him lit-rc. and he did not CC~Uii.‘v""!.Q liiquir-3 iruui tho an.-iiticiiiau from Iniiinxiit (_.\lr. .\l:1C-1Jll)\\'!lI.'”iU|' or not ii» was privi- leged to d\'."l::lIU or IJl:lt‘u.~l~l any question. . , .uii-:.\‘iu.\‘u Til}; ull.i.. The bill ittas thou rcitd by section.-t, for nilio'ul.llucill.. llir.\l'arncr. oi Ollie, oircrcd an alnomlincxit I‘|f0\’itzl|i¢ that this act .~il:iiltt1li‘li)'0lli_\' to which it who wore married lmruro its pa.-:;:i;z-:. .\ir. Cannon, oi iliiuolei, uirarod on ulm;-ild- iilcnt proviulm: that ill colisillu-i.ul.: tho,- Cluiitis(ift1t:lluii'.IEiil-jiilfuiilll it ah.-ill bu only iloL'u>‘sitr)' to show that they ixro witiitlui. munhs oi support, except by mean.-t oi millin- ill iltbur. ituictl out oil is [mint or order. Mr. '1'uml:;iicn.l. or ii mels, om-r.-ll nu aiuolltlxuunt as o. iaubstituto tur air. ll‘.-irhm-‘s iuuuhduivul. pmvidiuit that tvlwit uu ilivnllil ])L‘il§lUil(.‘r slluil die. his widow or minor chi‘.- (Il’L'li than be uuiitlt-it to an oritziniti m.-ilsl«‘ln without bi.-int: I'(>l')llH‘l!(1 to prove that the death oi’ tho pcnainucr was duo to his military or imvni service. iio tilzluiiilt the niuondlucllt was iiierltilril-us and Jtlxtlilablo iroxu ova.-ry sluilup-lint. it a soldier _WliU had oui'~lriu- nutely received is ilisablllly in tho norvico should die it was llulilillk more than lluiuuno and Just t:-ut the widow amt chihiruu should bu ruriii~iic.l with tlllrnih i5|Xflil'lt'itt to léccp thoni out oi Hi!) poor-ii-.u.x‘o. lie lwll-.-veil iii’ liimraipim-ions. not olilyto inc mlldlurs or the lute wnr. not other >Ol(Iit*I'5i or every war in wlilch Ill-' Unitull statesiia-.i but-in Ell;.:il',2t:d, and no bctit-r use could be made at tho sur- plus lil tho 'l'reii~'ury til;lu..to puyit outiu [nu- slolis to ill» soldier-u Air. (‘utclwoli. or .\lichli:an, in speaking in supportui the uim-udlti-.-I-V dcllleii the right or line ;.'t-ntlt-iii..m 5; 1i . 3 .. - (.\ir. ilcniiitiiilo iill)n.i:til tlnr itiuiivo an ' ‘.1-;;ril,\' of over}: yeiitiuitlnn wilu \'olcd ior .i.*l lllcrensc of poll- aiolls to tho suluivrs of the law will‘. For one, be dill not iu:h‘i.io\\‘ledtzo the right. ilnd hover wouil|t:uili'vl!e (Lu ;-roprloiy. oi‘ the t.:t:ntlo- mun m-m 'l‘oxit!i lmpugiiiliu his iliOll\'t".-,\\ lli,'il be voted to lleiisioil the Wltluwu and men who mil in the siuoltu mul cnrunuo or iluttlu. lie was not here to ho lectured bytiu. }:!‘lluL‘lllllH. and im \\ otilti vote for any ii:-:n.~uru ho \\'L\I.iEL1 V\'HIllJlit.ilaRlD'.( lilo .<eIitlt~.u:ili‘s pt-riiliatsluli. “i hope lilu ttviiliulliilii il.\'i.\ |':l.lut'. .\lil (.‘l:nlrm;ln," \\’.'.t‘ Mr. ii-‘n;,'nu'.« oliiyr.-ply. .\lr. ']"l\\‘ils|it'il(l'.\‘ ttilluimiiloilt wits rt-Jcctutl by a vote or ll~.< to lit», and Mr. Warner’: by a ‘Vote: of “'5 lo 121?. .\ii'. .\iiulii'cil. oi Blaine. in sneaking to it pro forum min-iitlliiciii, ndvoczlieii lilo ixpcul hr tilt-lliuli.-tilou vlruiso oi this nrroaru ilt'l. mm lilzoncu lilo i:c-iillt.-luau who. while i)iltlt\l.Hi;,’ iiw rolwill. oppml.-ii tun renual at. this time. to old Juligo cit-llbihs, or .\.nllio, who. \\hliu in izivi-r or ii prollibitory ittw, ti as opposed to its t-ill‘.)rct-iiiont. on ilmtioll or Mr. Soon-den. oi Pennsyl- Vfltllrl, llll uiltouuineut \\ as udoptctl ninlziux it it ll|l.~KH.‘llll‘il||lU' for mu‘ permit to !‘t!\.'\‘l\'t.‘ iliiy lil-"-iIv.‘}‘ my the: prosecution or any claim aris- ilu: uh-ii-r this not. ' ' ; I-ir. liruu.-no. of Indiana, then oircrod his (till-.iidillt'i)K. rcpcniliiit tlio ilmllntiotl on tile (li‘i‘t'i.li‘4 or puueioiis act. .\lr. I1i)i.'m‘:<i. nt .\rl:ail.-tits, raised the point that the unmmilm-lit was not in order. as it c-.-iiti::lic-l ihc hiibstttliuo or it bill |it:liiUiil.’ bu- i’uli.v lilo limit.‘-1,‘. .\ lulu: tll,‘r?t'|i‘§3iOn of the point followed. and ill order to cilublo the illitltt-r to be looked into all“ lurthor, tho liuuso adjourned. 01;l'ru.\1u'. D('iiUl or Col. Aahbcl Smith. or Texas Piouccr Faint-. Special Impairit in the (iiohe-llctiaovrai. ilou'~’m:.'. "i‘rx.. J'.lllllnl')' 2i.—C0‘. A-hhol Emillx,ono or the distlnxliisliud inch or Tt.'I.'l$. died. this‘ moriiiilzr at l:‘.:<) o'clock at his ilOlil0- utclul, E$'l‘.i'Ki'0t!ll place, on Ccdur Bayou. ' A number or prollliliolit citizens went iitfivll this uronlm: and will Join the escort that is to ’l.i'in;: his réillxiiits to Houston, tvhcrc they wlillio in situtc all day to-mnrruw. Al:tr;;.t (‘Sl‘0fl. will then take tilciu to .\u:ltln. where they will buinicrrud in the stain University grounds. (Vol. Asillwl Siniiii yni imm lg. (_‘..nm..-“.3”; in 1»"‘){IlUlIitilIl}.'l"lll'~l in l-'~.:u in 1-:lT.su-i \\’tts\"‘llNlI \ilci' hit Irrit.-i lu‘i«lL~ hiirxc--it limit.-ral oi mu at-mt’ M UII‘l"V]lliiIH1'u lie: Wu Mir’) liiiilslvr in i'i:tr.-'-4. Hu- xkilnl rtml :4|\.\in. 3K‘t‘.4iiI|]|nli|l:II (inn, '1‘; ~li-r‘.~ aunt’ ni i'_"~'|||-lilun lu.\lt-.\il'-1. “at l'r--«talent in I'll‘ it--:ir-i -oi l'.)3In|llI‘l'I| at \\ col I’--‘mt. l'\‘Ii|'I‘r\.‘|l(|‘d Ilnrtn t‘uiIili\' in tin: lmllltlltllrc. ‘tin l‘-iimml in line :4 '1'.-\:i~ Ir.- iuttlrydil tin. Camiotivrai»: I-L'l‘\'l|.'i'. amt in-ht Ln til.- l':iri.-' i‘.X[!€I$iU‘)||u' liw (‘til-i 4’.-mmi.-—-‘iom~rin l\.’~. iiv \ra~si.'ru-Instr oi Ysic i.'«'siil- ll. .\l lilv lilo-' ni hi-~-imil» iw mu tho lu-xcntoi i 0 slate l.'uitu.-ii_- . tic «llu-i it iMt‘ilriOi‘.] Dc-hilt otml Old Physician. il.ti.Tiiioi:t:, .‘H|., Jr.iim‘ti'y ‘.'l.-—l)r. 'i‘llr.-s. 1'. .\'ii-irnws, an old pity.-liclau and auruy.-on, well itnolui tlirougilout \'il"l{lllifl. dicll to-uni‘ M ltarn1lin’s liolc-I. He had been for inllii_\'_\'t'i\i':t a t‘t'.~'|(l—'.‘ill» oi .\‘orioil:, in which lHt'l(‘(.‘ the bully will be: iitkun for int-.-rmt.-hi. i-r. .\ii«lro\\si W215 =9 Fours obi. and hail ilill.iSS-:'.I n‘ioi‘tune. \\'EDDi.\'G3. Special Dis)-atelier lo the (ilnbl--iicinncral. (.’iIATil.\M. li.L.. .lrinuar;.- 21.-—-Tim niarrlatro 0: Mr. John W. euvilh. ll wealthy iarhicr, and lint. Susan 11. urol;~n\\'zllt nt-curru-.i at the residence oi the briilti. nr-nr here. at 8 o'clock last night. llov. W. H. Wheeler ot- tlclatiuu. fliargo number or um.-sis were in attendance. )i.uinli.u.l., ILL. January 2:.-Mr. llay Tobias mill Mina éarrlo Euuiisll were united in marrinite last evening at the home or the lu'lde'» brother, Edward Huxileli. iier. D. F. Hull-'0 oillclatltm. But tow invitation-t were iuuod. lilss Carrie wan one or the most pop» ular youth; ladies at the city. lllt'.“l‘ublus in Iron: Wabash. ind. . Lxxcom. iu... January’ :1.-.\ir. George 1. Burton. is rotulueht oumr merciiaut and Miss Nellie inis, a will -known society iailfi, were married here this evening at 6 n'rloc . iiev. J. Ii. Hubbard oiiioiatln . The newly n_iarried couple ion. on the 7-o'c ock train for iutnsas City and points in Kansas. The)‘ will be gone about ten days . Filiii“ up ior hearing this lnOl‘i‘lIll;(. "inipA'eittii:le“iior.';n;qr‘ other 313F331. SUI_'}£‘:§':'. . ’ . * ’ CO.—ll'I’.i-3 and VESTS. ' ’.£‘.RO 1F’SERS, ' 1 ->7 .1 mg prawns, grclizthhinzlp. ‘hire to yet ._a_3:el_: ot;;_.§§.§ , -Whirl: is -new ;:oin_':: on at our io‘n'ti¥9r3i_';* qnnrierriii 31.07 ziizsiv iii ' Broadway. our IIEEP i.:_L7—’I‘ ranges .i,r<:_m ittlr to will ya»: mgr. 22;:-.l OVER.OO.A.TS Clo 5...: ‘-. . 3 3, int‘ .ss;::*.:-?;:i‘R'r~%i;~. _ . a ; ‘£J’I~;’I)l<‘.I’t';‘tY’l-2..‘%.‘i.>..; ’ :'Nil?lCK‘tVié;2.-‘i 12.,‘ ’ " ~ we not tor it coxrifiigox to he music. bellerinxihe 'nl:‘iie to in ii... . butler jiidi,"i"?§ of 9001) Y zaonusihinzr in your purchases of clothing. _ V _ in {fi.ti’}‘iii§'i} iimoquillriihs. that on war. see .io,r’__ (x'iii::.i’i‘ :5.il'1.\'G there is in £01156.-h_ E01? oi the. HA5-L I». «sum *' V . ,. '¢ *1. . l\o‘1i'. if wouldn't.» 0WNiN.G- ¥§€+_<*$ 2;. ' are very. respectfully. ixlriifygéz ‘elirsciivilw tn. s.llvae. l...... -»-—-.r:*-"mg v -. V; r 1 I a iormftho ceromon ‘. hi:t}'iiv:’- t,-r:.l- ,—...; T: 1 I }‘ ALL‘ not arrive. Miss {fell-23'. ti:i)_f:1..-;;,5,._.di’5"'.:,:_ ii at handsome girl of sldzmt tar. r.-mr-. fir.-‘Q.’ she will have a war-.-mi I$.s‘in:;£ (.3; A Kentucky Girl's Persistent Endeavors to Elope and Get Married. ' ' _ A First }2ln;n'=m»vnt and Annulied Dlnrringo Succv-r-lo.-ll by a Serum! 1-Zlopement’ and Learn! i.’nlun-—-Scusa- tinmt of the Day. ......____...__—-—. ‘pr.-r'al 17:41‘!!!-,‘Ti lathe (:l.\?u,--Duillilttfrtlt. . L<It.‘la\‘ii.i.}'2, 1{v., JZl‘ill!ii‘}' f:l.—-Tito old saw. "Lore l:ni'.:!xs zit lo-ri<siiil:i)n," has just been vcriliv;-dllcro in {LIIYUS1 mm.-lutio way. Two ixion_(h~i ago, Wm. l‘. .\ict:ratlt.son ot a prom- inehtJus_licoot'tli-:- i'r.'ll(_'(': ii\.'i.'lii.'i1i the lower part or the our, t.‘iii[|Ni with Bliss Lillie Hay Gray‘, rt hc:'iu:_\- or that coil or town. They ‘Nt:f0_.iiZ31'i‘ii.'¢(i iii-:L'!l'-.‘l'.£OilVint) and returned the some tiny. 'i‘nc -‘.:iri is quite yniinxt. being iieit yo}. 21', mm ll-.-r ptwmiis linni. on that urciuuii.'str~~iliioii=iy vJ]i1)uve'(l llcr nmrrlaice. 'i‘lm )’uiiil}.’ it-in. llov-'1-Vt’-r, expected rnrtziu-iii.-s.~l would meet them all their i'1.‘!Uf‘li. ztnd so the ln'it‘e went directly homo. whivru iiltrlmt the titty she coilicssed to her nlutizcr that .sll=- lzmi Just be-.-it mode a wild. ’i’lto 1.:lri‘.~i i’liUl'.‘i‘ was tit ohco liutiileii, null. irixtuuii oi l’uri:i\'iil;;. ho waxctl wrotll, uliti lo»,-::i::x tin“ girl in her robin. furlmdo her in 5-1:‘ hr‘! ’iu$ll1llH‘.uHll‘ warm-ii the youmt ll.-n---ii.-t that ho come on the place at the lit.-t'ii Uf lila-.15). .\i.-<:rulh undertook to not D0.~.'lt’J.\'$i0Yl oi’ his bi'i“.u ivy is writ of lmlmzts nnrpus, but as the girl was uu-iur '\}lI.'Hu[uUv‘il in thl-:_ ‘tr. itl'.'i‘-' ill-:ii -illsiitlituti nil ilt'i.ini: ‘ 2 iliiillii lim mnrri:t;‘.:-9. ’i'o U1" £~(ii’]|i‘l¢r-.' tin: puliliv. mid iii-‘ li'l..~in'i.-., wliu «ii-l not kn » his inmiv-:~'. .\lct2r.llii iii.i not limit this:m- tiun mi-l llm uuutllniuilt \\'u\ itrisiiluli without iorhuil trial. on l the father tool: the girl i.-e.i:ui.-.uul plucml her in t’30}."t!L‘OnHl)8l1lui.N.. 'l'llo )'Ul1li:..' couple iL\."..tiiJ us it they wore culli- pl..~*cl,\'c;ircli.-if their love dreulu. and had t.~i'.m:r tzivou v.~:lt-zl other up entirely or were iflIiHt‘|tlo to wall. )lot.‘r:1tli wont on will: l-i~i work and iillnlt‘ no z.-iturt to see his illvorccd wire. and .-me ll|']i4.‘Llrl.'d «equally imliirerunt. To phonic wiiu liltt‘~.- ob-t.-rs‘:-ti lhut. er’-amid iovt‘-r~'. like lllil!i)'\‘,(::tll not be (iUfl'.‘Y|dl!iI ujpoh, this lm.l.'c-ll him .i gnu».-, but the old’ hills ;.-row iv.-.-3 i6l.t.~'.:iiCi(Jli.s us than ]H1'§.‘l0iI on. .'l‘llt- l’.-tthor l'l.'lllX‘.'d iii» clm-to “(U011 Oil Jilss. Liilio. hut tool: ttliilt lie C0l|\ilil.'l‘(?d all lioccssary jIl"t‘(‘HliH0.'Z.~i it;:tiill.-it ii I't‘t2lH'l‘0i)iTU of tho mill‘- ringo. li-- noliilcti tile Clerks ht. .\'ew Albany and Joins‘.-ton‘.-lilo not to 15:9!!!) ilconse au- timri1.1n'.' his tlnu;.:liter to marry‘, its she was tin-itll‘ is-xv. , Y0.~llt:i'tlu)' the young couple round another. op‘.-urtuilltj to steal iuvity and’ tho)’ uiopt,-ti. this tlnm to Next’ .\!b:tliy. but. its stated, the old man hall liim:i.'od tho Hltillt) tilt.-rd Ior tin.-iu,nild tho Ciuri: rotuucti to issue at iicdnso. Til-.~-. $\'t'l'UlL-ll lo bu dauntml. iiuW‘D\'u!',‘ailtX attain: to rt ii-jilci. rotunihetl tilt-ru qulctly until’ this tnoruiii;:. \\’ili)ilU10)’(H:>h,[)]iQtii'ud,'(lildO5 noon wt-re lilltrrl-lei ut itorviioii, lull. Tlicv liltvo not yet X‘cZ.i.li‘iit:Ii to tho l.‘H‘;‘, but when may do it is not probable that. tin.~_v will nuuia go to the young \\'lto'u parent cszpcctlllg lor- glvcucas. Dlvorrcd by De.-.ttli. Sin rial Ill»:-all-ii in ilic tilolu-.-Dciul-t*r.|i. (lwi,,\'.~imim.' ih'.. January :il.—Lato Tucs- tl.-‘iy at-ooivil; l't).\'tt.tlDiSt8X' Jae. ltcailody ro- £‘L'i\'t.’d 2: llispatch from El Dorado, i(axl., si.iil:ig ilin-I W. A. Stuart, iormorly Collector oi iut-..-ri:.tl itovviliio for this district, but! died .~ui‘.l'.m:i:.'ilt (.35 o'clock at that place. Mr. Silliiri it uwcmsboro on the 2:}: of Octo- ber, ‘uni nil-w «lays timrcuitor it leaked out that limo-I--lzv ix--ublo was the cause of his le.-lvliii: I|\ -in-‘l-Hi‘-l. 'i'ucmin_v uloriting his wlroiqnpli-wi iur it tilvrlrca iroiu him in the Ctn u:tl’-~ni-l .:lv.-! --:i«_ml hl.~xfrlt-uclx ii:imeiliatu- iy 1l.lit‘.1i‘ll]‘iin-1! in.» tact to him when up; (113. halt-ll illltl-IUI - .2: his (‘lt\n[li\\‘lt'.4 received. This law’ ulivu | i.-r to tho tilt.-or)’ that ho lluu (‘()]|}][|,l(I_H‘ 3-'li!\'.tlt‘, bill Ll0))-'\i'llCU1tIl'$ LIBVB yr-l in.-ml l'~‘\'-.'i\'t.'-I. Will Stuart.i1:-l lie was Iillll1i2.‘li‘l_)'i‘.|Il---i, was in. 80!) at Judt;o James :5:u:'u'i, n.’ tine city. . iio had been iu:ir:'iv-i l'.3‘!‘l‘. lzi.-5 nrxn wire boiilg the nlitllgiilur of Judge James Porter, now u I‘.-~i-l--‘ti. of Louisville, and me xi-t-..n-l, .\ll~‘.1- tiynthla, dauitliter of ex. .‘t‘.‘liil"l' ‘l‘x:-lzliiw U. )loCroory,an(1 in [mg r--,-mm--l;ax-.l'. m.x_v be well to xuytliatiim ln:ii..--um .--~i--‘uul duIl::llti~r oz that lilsun. ;.~l.i.-ii.--1;:l-ntit-mzill who has applied forum. \‘Ili"\‘t‘ll'Hi!l lml‘ lluzsb.-tn.l. .\ir. .~'tuiirt's r-.-- iu:lll.~' .\\.2i urrivo horn to-inorrow. ins u-:- 1-‘ pr-.»lr.'itull over the news of his . it“ ll;:t:‘irli:i: til be in- illiloulth.‘ho \\ J [Ill tit'i'ull'(.'d to ' ~ii:v.-lid him, and‘ "0 to 'i’tli'l)'. were to lznvo ulurlt-ti ye‘-. ' Till: Bride Rt-qlicatcd the Chm-iv.“-1, 5p.-:-in in-pa:-ltiu the Globc~Dcmccriu. ci.x\*m_\‘, in... January 2i.-—.t somewhat ,,.~,.,-.-.1.-;...;.‘.~~.xim up to-day hetero Judl:c'Gre.- iuun lit Kill‘ i’oiItii_v Court of Ul1:€ t;'i'.:.‘. Several illoll'.li's.'t{:u.t ynuu;.; ucilliciiinil numcli ura. lliiill, lltinli Incl!‘ Lune Stiitiou, l!l., was mar. l‘it':(l, and 4.-il the night’. or tiie%,weiltlliig it ciiarivorl 1-urty came around nnti"=sei'cnadcd hint and ill.-; bride. The couple wor'e.sioopiug at iillifciicltlilcii oi the groom’: rather. and mu «ii«?L!l!llIl'-'iili\ilhl9Ct1l'llD so iuceusou 3; me .l;-v».r.l.mi mil-‘it: oi’ the scronallci-:4 tum, mu nv.\‘l in--l'ni.‘l-.' lulcliino to this cltyiliiti nwuro mt: \vui‘r.ml~' tor the arrest oi’ the otitlro purzjr. tvuich iluliiliorod thli'l_\'-two. oil the ._~l,~xl‘,;:.< nil’ ul5llli'l)inI( [lib peace. The ring aiidztlnrge in itctllm; it-nrilxlll uif lilo (law was couziumuu .-i _mr_\‘. 'J‘li(:iiUIt.‘iirl0 wlllyixrorousl ‘ ii;;ht.‘uiu vii--.-. zhvy all-."-..'liig that t-ll y cztino and sore. ninai-:11 the bridal party on iolr own solicita- t i-ll. . r ,__________ _ CiliII‘;:('i1\\‘i”l Stealing it \\’iio’a Love. .-;u~l‘iai iiupalcii to the (llnbc-Demucng, ‘ I1ii.\I.‘l\', .\llcli.. January 21.-—ileury E.’ .'~!'l.\l. ll ilroiilinolit business man of this l‘i‘|t‘v.'. 1- Lin: posiiassoi‘ or a handsome young mm. 'i'li0t:0upiu have been muutmod with the lug‘!-110:: social and church circles of tho Lriwn, the wild beinu looked upon as n loafior in iiloht-.~.t society. Apparently the wooded liio0il|I¢‘5ll1)'ls was a continued round on lliljllllfll‘-3'35.llIll.1 therefore the id ill 1' re '. iilxri that were bcizuu in the Ifllilflp tgfrctilit ix-urt. tn~Il'u.v were in the nature oi in shock to all but the intimate irit-lids oi’. the couple. >1n)‘l-_l\i'iili:xltt-li«.)li oigaiilst Jo.-in lli itolititlii n \\t’iiii_i‘l)' citizen oi Lyons, tor ;o_u_og;m,f at:-«. ulamglnxtlsatllouulls tlul.it.‘ed itwuyhll vrilv mt“ P~‘bN6l'i'.wau unduly iumllinr with‘ in.-rillul I'.\tVf'lHlKl‘u lint‘ aiioctlong i‘l'0nl her lnishnmi. '1 he aaalr create: a hI‘lI\I'I‘1U,p train the luv! that ltouuds I!‘ over 75 years of ants . and It-IIM’ 01 & lame tluuily with several lnurriod sons and daughtorg, ‘.'——--—- “lie Comoth Not}! $1“, said. special Dispatch to the Globe-Delnoent. “'AiiE, ;hisss., January 21. -Jeremiah J, Crowley, a popular Baal: street clorx,si yam‘ or age. was to be- married last evening to" elm: llaglrio Kiclley. ' Friends were '11“-“ea and when the hour arrived tor the bride: «room to put. in an appearance he did no; Ag-. rive. The bride and her party witittohis place ' ot buliness. liofvvas tau.‘ 3,“ seelniz the ' 3,," “ca axgfigngggrih i all" " ° 11° 3 mix railway um. night. 111.10: - nuns. and took the unknown. The priax mu wuunz W or the nlissinlt lyruom. Eioped with the iii:-ed Shea. V . Special Dispatch to the Globe-Dosnncm, ' 1 Dsuu. Trx. , January z."l.....§.',;...-, u.,,=m:5. Ton: Cmtchdgld. farming t‘-m m::.., 5‘: here, iett his" __rztrro and rltmlly rig‘, care of it hired man zfisrmnsl 1.11; Parrish and went “jest to nxulxa xi.,.. ;.",§.<’ ’ menu. Farris and am. Grin-:2 1‘, on children suddenly left than r.«u'.~.:, ‘ desertedbusband was ioiurinei 2.” from a i‘riend_ot the fact, no l""l?.’.‘)isj , and oireredamward oi slur:-,r 1--;.;_—-,5 to-dsy the Silerifliof t.ziu:;tr t'-..ml:,r. graphed him that I'err:-six amt :-1 ¢...»g,.,:-. he woman and bet‘ live C2511-Xi’-.-:3 ug missing. - Carciuliy Saved Com :2 Lump”, Special i)'lsps'tch to the Globe-Drlnw-rsz. ._ 8ri.v.tllu.. G.t., January 1:: - i’rt~..i-:c'.: ‘ Wayne Gordon. is negro 90 year-4 I-i’ 3;-.._.,, buried to-day in a coma nmzlo v.-or =)i1;::_« which he had worked for and silreai 2.-r 5::-3. years for that purpose. ills .-«as; i.-i ;-r.:. .5. or the Colored Dent and Dumb 151115516: Georgia. ~ .. iii A Lover Crosses on 1:i(‘.Ik‘€‘r special Dispatch to the Gh»be-i).~:.v..«-.-~i.\:. {. 3 LOUl!IAX.\, 310.. January :'l.— .t 3. V swam trout Illinois creased tho r:t'.-=z- .2: .4 loo today in search oi’ his lolly l-as-»,a_. had zone or! with another man :m-n’("::.~:~;- County. Ill. As the ihdylovo inn: ;;.,-,.,,_; rolled to leave her udiircns. ti‘:-.4 l.-:-.-1;»; swain. is in a miserable state‘ or mi:n:. NATIONAL BOARD 01-‘ Til.\l)i-3. ‘ Topics Discussed at. Ycstcrdiu-'4 :21-:l2-.«, -Reciprocity Treaties — ilrums.-lm'_ - . . Lax. , ‘ \V.kSlii.VOT03i, D. C.. Janllary -.‘l.—'l‘.'.-- S. tlonal Board oi’ Trade.‘ to-day in--i; t;;s:- Ilibi-.-ctoi reciprocity treaties with. til" CL." nuizur-;;t«)wilu¢ countries oi’ the W3.-r.-.!,'a':.,‘ __arta:r oicbzito, adopted the ioliowim:_: 1::-«nit-a-cl. That we lav-yr r:-clprm-in .(r--;.* . lilo‘ iinuiiiilnu xi! Canada 31"‘ the I§";I"l-iu'~ iv!‘ and .~.m I!-nului:u. )trut'l.3.,.x 1;,“ gm.» be u-"1,-,, , rorsl Itl_Lllxflf provisions. ’ ' Tiloiollowiuir l’0lOiiltirm “-3,; .1150 my ;-.5 Win-rc-an. The Supreme C-yurtut um l:tt\s.,,~., . has ill-rlsrrd unronullintlmisl the Luv: 07 :-2.. -, stairs and Territories mulur willrlihre--' 2., ._ are linp-smell on commercial truvv-lore true i..- v.-1 or ‘I’;-rrltnry to ail;-thcr: and ' \\'ieq-n-31, ,\'nlvt'ltbr-LIP‘!-illl: lite‘ .¢.1l-I vi.‘-. ~ - * ulhl stairs and Terrltor;-A cmlt'lmi._- i-I ‘ i-wt'n.~. Illll \'HllKé'A within llwzr Si- ii--emsct. to ‘arrest and in --tin-r \H-)1 :.-uv- nlitcr static: or 'i'cr.-tic-r.'c.t rciliz‘-I F ' tlirrc-lore in-iuln-ii. Thai liielhc vi-ulv ui't'-I‘ '.~*-= ‘-5.) 1. .... . . . such I but as shall pr-:~l-rw i"-ta 2:... v -. .- ‘ by the ('omtituii’.ui aimmg UN’) cltln-... .:1:.« - 4 Hate; A-ni Tcl'I'l|Ui'|t‘S. ‘the board then tooltnp ill-‘ ~‘!'1-§~".‘.-=‘«’ ‘° prnvemcnt of the Columbia ,l.'.n-r nu: ’ tributaries from the ion. to ill--ii-‘~.1.l--: .. nation. senator Dolph inlrtnizls-'-l '. Joct. and was rollowoil by ex-.~' 'tl'l7x'3'| at some length. luclosing he Uiit‘-i~.{l.".‘ t0ituwiiit,'. , Resolved. by the National it---tr-I or ''I''— 2 *. rm-n hire the imprtmvim-1-t «'1? l’.-- f- ‘ - suit in irihuurics. 3.1 i'cr--mum ml--1 5-} li-turlnxvnt. |\ a work that -~...:,;;-' 3::-tum-nt MA VI!!! null jti-lirlcw-. ‘r;x-.‘:r n-ccivcllln-rial I]l|'lh|pl'|2Ll0u s=.-i s-I-: ..\suuuui (iolernult-at. . .\.’ter a brie: debate the rc--writ-:i W adopted. — . ; »’i'he Chair hero announced that ii» itt~"'.-» tlvo (Touuclihad lllltHiillli’lli:eL\' ---in-1.-.t Hamilton A. iiill. or iloumn. ll.\ .-er-s 3 and Treasurer or tho .\'Minn:il I’. 'u‘-2. resolution proposal! by u..- 3.,-w 1‘ -:'<; 5‘. U utTrIldu and Tranxportitii-.1i. Hm‘. the ‘ toriial rovcililo tit: upnii ill.~.mI-l llvf‘-. arlsand iuailuiitcturo .<huul.i la-1' ah.-‘.1 .waa taken up, dlSCllS\‘t9d, and on rt '-‘x-~. - ; inatnken was adopted. - '1 ho roilowlnx prcmnblc and rot‘ discuss on: and mlnpl-id; \\ llci1:Il.0ur'l)'Ixcm or .1rmt.i.-p-Y-;si on 9 illtvd imod-I l'.WIui‘ied silmvn on :-v..:.«; ,~'- "- ~ pert-cut oi the saummtot lint‘ »; 1--..li on .*-M44" nerd in “N31?liIIllIlfat‘lllfI!(’UiI -l - ' Rtvsoivcd. Tinlt in tho’ --plni--,1 cumtltuies lll\Ni]Ii\l buroivn ||[t--!I .3.» isnllirers; that lilo iirutsiaal-Lv .\ . fqtiunl the duties Drcll-burl)‘ laid. it ~': \~\;»- wt or nil. 1' __V'n:r,~”F.._¥ A‘ , z The following l’t.':.40iliHOil. pr¢'~.v-i-l-*2-‘=‘3'~. ..v 11!, sport)‘. 0; New llavmi, was dciuzc-l adopted unxtnliiioii.sl;~’: iiosalred. That the inlint mi--!l.. in the nrv.-scrruliun of K pi-..p..r .. the crest lndusirla-s or illv \'u'IIt hsrtim.-nt or coum_u.-xx-u'ami l i.:.....u talill-bed bv the-Uu\'crnim;'l.t, In J. .. it-rmstion from all the fll.'ltiII‘4'liiu‘r-'--I l°|l€h|nK the great problclnvt lulu t\'h5l islmr enter. ' Adjourned until to-mormw. -6. n‘‘' . . W. . ii «:3»? -Tito '1‘clcpiton’o (‘.140 Special Dispatch to the(ii-llnpIn-:x;1i.‘i‘:ii. .-_! \t'.t.siu.\'c-ro.\'. D. (3.. January .1 -D9 Dartmunt oi’ Justice is still Il\\".t§t‘ill:.'t“'-'33-"3 papers from‘ the interior i'>op:lx-lzn-ml15" gard to the recent opinion of -‘i"3|"."7; Lamar roconimeudlm: that a suit In 2:‘ , tilted to test HID t‘iilitiit)' 0! (Ln ii-iii l<-Z- ' patents. A‘iil_08SisKt'i»\\'.’l.‘5St‘llI30“1"“ I ‘ Department to-day, asking til: it l:;:.l ll.-c'c.¢~. 0f.lho papers, or tvllcn 'ii:v,t' mi.:'u¢, ’{ “ nofillui. Until titer urn rq.vc.~it'-- “ beil¢l‘ulGu«)v.i6) who will inn-Mi Cllfifitu. can ta 9 no .ur,-tlnu lv-o.'ci __ .33 buuiniliilu or result in court. ”\lIi\'-t'.-;-J-- ilthlllllu to nay. however. lh-itlu n‘l!’-"‘j,,:. unity the unit will he brought 1111.1’-“‘35’r“"" Court or the i)i:itrict.ror the. i'-.'-.'I~"-‘0 ’ U|0,G0Vt)l’iiiu0ill can lutvu imiu.--.‘:~\'..-oi .-‘rho most hnpnrimi: i--'.iI"‘-‘E’-3 nected with the case are he.--.- .-in-1 i‘r-.-:- ‘_,_ residence is here. 'i‘horou.:iy ll-.2»-iii!“-".j in the crucial papers,’ liinvut-..r. th:lt'-:4 - ‘'°°°°1‘ “ flfioessary to have the runner I elsewhere. _ . ' A Clnclnnuttbrummcr Riissius-’ 3i'|ccia_i vlspueh to the Globv-Iicilmt rai. "-. Nssuvitu-., fric:tx., January -:1.-—0='f1‘. ,_ Taylor. traveling ,lni0ui:ntlii ‘tor "*"”"‘°.‘«:_‘ mum’ &m1P¢1; ciothlors, clucimmli. \l“=°:‘ _-. rived hero December 30. has iiiy<te.-ti-X31.’ ‘.‘.“,’.. illlpeared. Mo was last seen in this cill'3""g. 45938?! 3. Ilnco which time no _tracevl{".‘,, can be round. .\ir. ltupul is s-:;ireill.i,‘¢n}, him in Tennessee to'.'.'ii.s. llupl-l‘ (villus I ‘W’! Minnie cases at tho .\lax-wll ":""“' in this city, and tool: cliorzgo or mum. ’l~‘.‘_'.‘{- - conned ion with the met lltiii. the detedo ,.a_ H0 .Ii’>'iaz to identity‘ the murllun M round here on Monday. the i:i.~'.iil'i""‘mu..c air. Taylor will lead to null gr.-utcr sum, p :- Royal Arch Masons. ,. 3i>¢eioi Dispatch to the Globe-llcinociai. aw,» Vunuu. iu... January 2l.—-‘l‘b° ° ‘ it otect or Vdlldaiii:VCIli\pti)i', .\'o. 1:15. it. A- 'tvorelast'. evening publicly installed 1”. Drelfitlce _ota lame number or cowl” 0;“: and tholrviady trlonau. W. J. ‘ Dcinfl°7'w_._.'- Centraiia, otiiclated as Deputy 0- 1‘: P’n,.»l» iovvinl the‘ installation C0l‘eili0l-||°‘;6dt¢d assembled partool: at reirenluaeuts P0 «(L by the ladies. The iollowiuit are W“ 1, 1.’; . tor the ensuing our: it. '1'. illaiihun. so-“my . ... '1-113;‘. 1%.‘ Il."1‘og°c, hinlt: 1I§r‘.1ii;;|;"“§‘:v I .' .’ ore . r : . r ’ , . ur'er'E.L‘.Y\Vull.r(t;.ui‘>iyii.; '1'." ix. Him‘ a.;Ad‘.;tv..i1ulnoo:qm,i:.».\.o. . - 3 . _ ‘-,'3- -" ... ,_. __ __ , ,, J '_. mil...-s.i¥.;l-2,.-ma.-tar... -sse, » fie -_ , . ~‘,.‘1..yg...'x‘iao':I_.ci:onater V Bank 1:3»- . her" N*l"‘. ' bu-yo-Cnn[1_hL In Ii BnIir"h-Ip-'- ‘ ‘ A Headiefio Horror. ‘ - .' A j;tiit'p:ith to UN: Globe-’1leiiiocrai. _ - Ynux, January zi.-—iir.-. Mary .1\. Hail» , of iuauy uliawa, the ciiaruplon-woman‘ ~ ‘n . ” ' world,-was ar- ' “mane: pporator oi the. . ‘. V_‘,“u.¢w_.uayln Jenny City. '.lfiio.coiiiplnin- ' “gin "this last ‘chat-no made against her is 7 ,n'-,4.”-xcux Ilohaiert. II. uloou-lzooperin lhlli ‘mg abouta year ago she dnlI!X'od_hl.'. har- mm inn 3 friend. my whom II!!! was intro- }, -435“ as ‘Mn. Ilitryc. Clint.‘ She was n_ f handsome, stylish woiiiab. apparently about Jsyearu oiaga. iler élotliiag wzui costly and giihionnblo, and biz tllalnunlls sparkled in and on hm‘ iinttenl. she \ “nod again the next" tiny, and ital.‘ into f conversation with Boliinort. -she laid IIIQ - the ioriiiiie. . ' pd soiiiutiiinu to wit him.’ and asked him to “wmpany zher to an uu’-tovvtu hotel. tie ; gonunlld. uiu in a. private room she related hay 3961-y. She said that her uncle. who was -. clergyman in Germany and -very wedll‘.h)‘. 1-mauled and boqueatlled to li£'t'A!'6llI and per- »..',Mi’propurty valued at i5oo.0m. 1lurh_us-._- bind. Iilii.fu‘-tDl‘l0|1.- min then in uerulaily ou- mujuring to settle tile Gallilii. and cotivurt it ' into cull. S-lioipruducqd :a°.'l-ralcublugraitis and iilaii)" letters-. ptirpnriinu to have been nut _._to her ii-uni hut‘ husbauii. in I .v'Iiiich he saw the limit favorable accounts .on,ha proiireiu. Iii) was malciuig in obtaiiiiiiit 'i‘hlm iihe said that‘ in order to pmslecuie the buninuns it was lL§C£l.'L\‘Kl')' that she Ihuuixl have iuouey. and as sin: Imd spent all her (mil. the wuniud lolliiuw wliulliur. Bohluonxsluul-i fldYfll|L‘0 her .some tohulp puiierlnwyi.-.rx and utlmr i-xpunses in (nor- imsily. Site pliers-i to izltje illlll nuios fur =|I|)' loan: that lie migiit make to’ her. and prom- ised iupuyiiiliijtnt All-VOUH as him iii:-‘mid gala ))0$b\'.‘Ib'IOlI of her 'prnpL'-rty. lion- upirt was L‘uiil|‘ilL'D.‘.|)‘ ciipllvau‘.-d by the -charltlinlz inaiiiiur.l- and uviuelit i-iiim:rltynt tliesiraniiur, anti ru:idiiycs)li.wlited to let ii-.\r have whatever i'uhil_a idle ileum-ll. 'i'liun ‘she ‘borrowed sioo from mm. Alter tiiut iiho cmicd ’ on him almost uvi-ry wnl-I.’ and at \:M.‘li visit obtained it culiuidm-able .-um tiutll sun had . succeeded in in-itiiix m-ur sl'.3u0 Iruun him. ' and Grunt Norilu-rii ilallrnaal. ‘ l|.l'“'- . . lulled ai'iv_iiucou to help liurcolicciinrgu‘ This wail nlllhu mutiny he haul in the world. and when aim uoxt asked him iur tuudu he had none to giro her. ills iualiiiiiy Lu furtiiur unlit her lrouhluu hlui own more titan it did her." and alter thliikiiuz over the iilultur for ‘SOUND time he hii—'i'ipuii uii expedient. itricrih ule-1s1'iliii:lu.\' .\.\'ili"llI1|t z-iciimliz. John .|limi‘n. naalouii-he--per. \\‘t1\iIh€ inti- male friend. ML-sari, he til-nu.-lit. limi nit-hey, and to hint ilolimurt went. with Mrs. iflliwii. ‘Tho lddy repented iiur story.aildliuiziliert corroborntedlt. Mosaii tuld tliuni. that he hui no really cub; but iiu iii-iruuxlilv wcru hi: feelininl worked upon by iin-woman‘: narrative tliathu nfiurml to raise tlm nit-hey bi‘:-mortmiice Ull iii». saloon. .\in<. \'.I1llili|. 111111 tears or ilraliiudb. ’accepte.i this pro- AI, and in a few days nliv TOL‘l.')\‘t!il $l..~'uu in Iiusnu-on the liinrluugu. .\ilv:r' iiiat traiuactioii the win f(iI'X|_i0lI|l tiiuuiiii.-.<iu;: and ilullinert could find no trace or hi-r. ‘rhea he b0L'lll1I4.inu.4|Ic4‘l that he lmd in.-en Iwintlleil. lie put tho iinilto.-r in this iilm.l:: hr the Jurimy City police. 'l‘ll--y iuim-l wizuro she lived. and claw uenrcli hesultcil iii iiiidim: the 'wunlau com.-x-hind lrohiiiol it hit at ilruni-is in u. cluset. Winzii niiu uiw llniizizt-rt nlzu l'\.‘l‘U.:¥ iiizedhlin; but.-ieiii--ll ilml rliu had awiimlmi him. site said her husiiuhd wtu iliu gully party. - . Tho \\‘0iili1il'l rucurd is roiiiarkublo. in octubor‘. 1316. who in-ll ‘-'I.UI/J troll: Julni Wan- llt!iii8Xl'l',-()1 Phllnclclpliia. him ztfu.-rwartl lwludwd in healthy buiciivr nut. ur a nun iiouiegrlcliiyfuriilslio-i. in unit uitv. Win.-I‘B ahullvudiu great slylu. Jiiilulllt her confed- erait-ii were lliaritnu .~':ichi and his xeoli. Charles, Whn were ]li"ulilHll'i1L in thin ihilinule iiliniriuica fruudu. him the great l.u\l'i:c will calm. in thu latior part or li~’.i:, who chino Lu Ji-hwy City. and, under the iiuinu bi‘ Slur)‘ A. Olhsuu. . lwllldlotl ii. A. ‘Purniuiltur ad: of $100. Fruln iioraco ll. i~‘ur_i-icr the not $1,500. and from John Gnrretismi In um.-ii cuuu zine ropre.-ociit.:d tlial. she items: in iiormany. i-‘or tin.-.-u iraums sllu Wu Lrrualiaici and tried in Jn:l'u',\' (‘ii-y. .\itn.-r hotaoqulttdi alto muild tho ncquuliilaiiu-of aaotoslioeiualzor imined Clinch. who that: u. aitncy to her. "5l|0 nmrrivd him and packud him bit to Gurinniiy uiiur iiuvliii: inducted him to semi liui‘ lilo 'cubli-i:r:uii:i udloilcn that {unit elicit an. important. , Mitre or her subsequent friiuds. »-—-~- i Hung ii-om u iilvlitory-Tree. lptclni Diipalch to the Uiniu~-Di-iliurrai. ROCKDALII, ’l'1:.\’., January ‘ll.-An in- furiated crowd of citizens lynched n iloizro ‘lien to-nltzlit. ..\i: an early hour this inord- liir the peace oinct-rs were iiifurliled that ‘Sam i-‘ornhud been rubbed and left for dead int’ night about two miles wust of the cit)‘. on“ the line of the inioriiutiuiml ll. wax also leoruui tiliit ii no-gm iiinii lild invaded and aiurwarll vltlllo bum: in town. niiihi all night hind Iiiirihd vii‘! uurly this nu-riiln;:. walizinic downlho rnllrnuli iuwanl Mllflll. Unlisiaiilu J. li.t.‘uiie and uni: or two utlu.-rgv.-iitlciiioli started in pursuit about!) o'clock. uml entail)’ trnrxeli the negro to wltliiii it short illsinticu of Miiano. mioruliu iuruuli bit and made for tlleilliir. CQIIIJYIIIIJ anti zfialilu Pu llllliruud, Ivlu-rt-‘ho wascnuulit lifter i;-"illli: about two mill-1 up the road. The negro mud in iii-x iuvaeuioiil aovurnl huniili-5 of uuods which iir. Fnril had bought or iv‘. 5. iiiovii. a ni--rebuilt .ure. the l‘\‘(.‘i|H1)£ liefuro. uud Mn.’- lrixl other smiiller nrilclcs taken from his .]'WI‘><‘)li. iiiciuniiii: about :10 in niunoy. Thu attack was -iiiml-3 ulmut dark. ‘the - lioicro itirlliiiiiz l-'-vrsi with ionic iron huavy wulglil. uiixiwiimiiliigrat him lhreu tin -‘ . H.ill]lo.\'lll;._f hi-i vii-liin den i. liiu <uipr'ii.ai um-ii the bully ucrns-.~ ‘ilw raliruall - lrnl-1:. mid i'm'ured up Ulh iiimul iii‘ the i-luul xadlefmuxpl-t-tilts: it irnin in (mind by null mangle the corpse !.u an in‘ hide the murder. Tc-rd‘ cuiiiu up (‘0illsL‘|U\)itlIt":4$ anon alter bu- lliii left iiiid hinting:-d to get on’ the lruc:_i~:. and spent the runiaimil-r at tho nlxht iryiim to get hoinn. a,tii-itiii-.'d 0! two miles, which be reunited about liaylizihi, in-lug terribly bruised and liicoraiud, and liiirliigoile eyu enllrt~i)'l:ll0ci:iul uut. Alter helm: arrest:-.ii and iilaced in jail the - negro inndu a full Colifmuiioil, zutylnx that ho tool: l>'ord's clothes and lilliigs in.-calxsu nu made him mull. Blr. lllurlt ltieiitiiivd the goods in the negro’: \)0lh'B§:¢l0il as tlilise sfciil to Ford‘. Tile iiegrn said be was iruin .\il.\‘[ill. and it was lih.-unlit. by SOIIIIF that ho liilulit possibly know smlneiliilix or the late tcrrlliiu criinusni. that plum-. At 9:20 L m., utter it was rcpnrlml that Ford “in uad. it mob attacked the I.'3.lii|l*00-vi) Ind deliiuuiiod tho negro. Sut\\‘iu:stumllm.' the oiiariii of the llIll.\lul)lO and those whuni he had !5\IlIln10lll.‘ti to his uill. Hit‘ znuh iurcud their-way min the cizllii.-lmw iuiii t-.u,sx UH) tivtzro a distance nr nimul --he nlllu from town, where they iiaiiuui him in a hlcltury trout. The ll\",£i"() an-i:nm\’lud::u-..‘ t1H.'iliitl|lf‘lL‘(l to innlie pcdcu with hilt (Sud. lie ;.:ut'cili.i iitiiiiu ml :~ixltluy ll.o\\‘u, itinl iflllliilo luv; was rulwll ill Hlifluaull t‘ouui,\‘.“-Wiliili Wt‘¢‘1lU>’ lived at Alullli. LU!-3:llllliriboilnwlli’. Special Dlnitnléh iu the ‘trio!-c~l)riim<‘rai. S|ililt\')2l‘oit'i‘. l..\.. January _ -.'l.-—$li¢-rid Luke is in receipt of a ilispuich to- day that the 1.0Ui3i3l|€l' State l';lrdoli- 1118 Iloiird has uuiiiiuuiell the scniciice oi Gus Logan (colored) from liitilzzilui to l'cii- _ itehihiry linprisoniiieiit for mu. l.u;.:an was to have been execiiivd to-lnorrow fur the nluruur of Sulhau Goiklud, in June last. liolliiud wall a _i’ulish Jew, who kept a rover)‘ Iioreniid nrox shop at the head of llani siret-t. iiiiii I.u~,;aii hail 10l"illrX‘i)' occu- Dinl a back mom in his now tor a in-xro niubiiux - den. The iliuveliieiit nifilliiab Knmbiimplieru Juiil previous to the xlilim: _ _¢30|01lG0iK11l(X to clone the mom, and summ- ‘luently on severui_occa..io_iis he l‘t'ill!(.‘d the “Diwali of Logan to allow him to opitil up lcain. .ilariih wurde a-mod botweontiiein. Imi i/mun made threa -i atialmt Golliluui "to kill him," "ioxnteveh with the —- Jew," etc. ‘ it the any of the llililnii lnxari and thrlm or ('31! Kill! pauod isoverai time: in‘ and out of 0IUiId'l store being more -or lusat under the innueuco of liquor. uuxrzaiciui: driiilia in "Nature. Just before the killing the three Ml: wt-ntiuio iliejtoro. Oildllribiill‘ to pur- ¢h-no an uniimlia. but soon ask: to loult at . “W0 llllloia in me showcue. Uulkiiui uhowed “*0!!! some. Int! explained 'Ult'll good quali- h‘“- The lastniutoi he picked "ll. unit which 9 remarked was the best of all, happened to one that had been iuwtioci to him by Gus mull, who rcquouu mm in hell it. Just In Logan stopped in and asked him to lot at the pi:-col. ‘rue piuoi we: hlridnd _~ gain by Golllnd. when he (union) lowered and behind the siiowcau, seemingly ex- anlnéix the pistol.‘ but from the evidence on N . ieauiagit with cartridge: tram his fifht A quictaiharp ion. was heariiumd kind fell dead behind is oonnur the ball “I in nu viawi in no in none: ntrikinx nun. "N corner of u..,i$'i. eye, the nose. in£ enuroiv thron ii his head. lonn pluloi. um can in , lathe allow- oanln over the li aloe: form. ex- —- if haven't ucoidoutnily killed tmeadi? All the parties in at once‘ arrested. the killing vita purely aocidon-. as nueruly L ii-coin»-sr-tram-l 7 Adi-New’-.i 03'5- . ,A‘j“°mi.ea‘.‘ii‘i:ag\'_‘I‘an:.ale' Syriadlarf ‘ uniiy fiohbed ‘.53’ )!a£ked_ ‘thought, until -matters clohubctedvinth it mixed on: 4...: the tract: recited above were brought out. by thl Dmpocuttou. ; .- - ‘ . if A Nutdrlio’ua Bunlc Fol-xericaptnred. Chic-loo. annual-_v 21..--.\b_o'ut_ July. .1886. _W0.0¥»Ot7n banker; _ DOQCMG’ uneasy rvitnrdlnz tbozoperauous at a” gang of clever‘ lot-eon who were engaged ‘in passing forged dranil. letter: or credit undgoortlllcatos ordopom. A number ’of,bann were victimized. The Olwrttlven would visit hank)‘ andpurchaso lflrhrx at credit or certificate: by inexinir 40- iii‘ of money.’ They would then and out IN banks’ correspondents in it dlutiuico’.iorii9 nr rtproduco the letter heads of the helix: mid tinye confederate: appl ' for the 311000)‘ lit a bout iu some iilstant city. /luwmc the banks .wiiosa- pine: had been “"°‘-‘m ‘ml ‘VII!’ I‘oro:'1'lio loci: Grower!‘ liaiik or Uiioyanne W)‘¢.'; Pint National haul: of Albany 6ro.- Butte City Balm. .\ionI..‘ and mu. 3. at i..i ' .; ist. Paul; Ciiiitoti..Wis.-'; South Bend. lads Lapurte. Iud.; charm City. 10.»: Joliei. i|l.;'i'0ied:i. 0., and the Fire: Natlizisiai haul: of ‘i gull Fourth’ N l onal hank‘ Kat lurk Vtiity. 1 is work ‘ ‘was most cleverly. dong, .mp1 in a ‘num- ber of instance: the rascal: succeeded in xottlnx sum: running from slot) to $I.uuo. .'._I'hu uaiuy used included: iiouimi wood. ueorue \\ . Meeker, J. Q. ilale iuid Ge-orxu W’. Fuller. un ureuemo that they were about 10 -lift I Will. they were allowed bra Cui- ._cal;o lltiiournpuiug company. about a year niiu. l01U0K0'-‘ctr is lot of samples or ciiecks. and ii; in beilevodéhat they stole the samples. which they afwrwards reproduced , for use in their schemes. Final! . Lyman (Inge Vice President of the 1-‘lrscmssionul inn: of Chi- csiio. Cllhidlohin nnimiace W. A. i‘lnlleri.on. oi t:ulc»i¢°.tue superintendent or the Western Diriniou of i"iul:ertoii'li Agency, and the uorxlnxs 01‘ the icnnx were soon mm bare. About January is It uiati giving the name or J. I-. illtlu prewiitcd i/0 tin: 1-‘luyd (.‘uuiii)'_ Saviim hum: of Ciiarlmi city, lu.. n drnit my- hlllu. 10 |IiflI-'i!l_|'. lmrpoi-tin to have )l'9¢‘tl iirami by this l-irsi ‘.\‘ationa __Bll.ik ui Joliut. iii. ‘fluid also had a'leiter oi introduction ~irom tlld Joliul bank. 'i‘iiv.-‘draft was unpas- ited to his criiilli, and on January ii he wrote I0 1110 1'10l'd Ct-uni)’ bank from Clliuaxu inciosm-.: his receipt for the drait and ink- ih: tliat_ the money be sent by the United states ipxpross Uoznliany. Mr. Gatzu told i'iultl-rtuu of this, unit arranged for tho hltuut or the flxilress coiiipuiiy to notify Illulu tlmt-.u im'kn..zu was wisltllilt for him. The result wait the arrest 0! iiaiu and a suuth iiulstud saloon-kl.-eper t.lil.il|0'I lluii~ ry iilcliurlls. "8116 was rocoglilzed ha rt "WI who “M1 missed much rorze-i paper. one of the detectives went in Fort \\'n)'liu, lli=.l.. where Halo Iivoci. nuu camunai tliv: lut- l.u.l":i vullsi-.lii which was round is large nulli- her of counterfeit checks and Curtlllcutua. A tiuacrlptiolint tho urlsolier was sent to lion- erl..i. l’ih:cl'toil.ot New Yorx. who recog- nized llillu all a uotud forget" tiaiuud J. C. lia- L‘lIH. ullltx ltobv.-rt Bowiilun. \\liU was twice (I Itculivlctiii that State.‘ ilaiiuii was it coil- iodenite or llui. .li. Ifnluil, who die-.i in prison two years uxo._ I‘.-is ustlnmtod that rule banks huvu been ilulrnudi.-ll out of $.'»0.Iuo by this lzuuiz. ui which the pi'l:\)l!tlI‘ is ‘tho iiuppuwd leader. The Lancaster Bank Robbery. Special i.)|-‘-patch iu the (Jlube-iieluocrat. _ \\'uilci.'.n1:li, 3145:. , January '.!l.—-The Grand Jury to-tiny roported in the Superior Culli‘t iiidlctinant: against Charles ii. You. of Low- ell. and Dr. Nclsoii, oi Lowell. for participa- tion in this recent Laiicuster iluni: robbery. Veo was indicted for the larceny of si7.'.,oL\i. and .\'clsoit for being: nccouory buioru thi- iuci. to the larceny by William ll. McNeil oi tin: saline pl‘0pui'ty alleged to .bu stolen by Van. iir. .'D|:iI)il was caliod to plead to his ilill cunt-nt, but not beiuii pruseiit in truurl, wit hdcfaulwd. ltls uliueratood he will up- poar for trial iutur . in the term. ‘more is no doubt but that an in- dlctiileiit similar in it: term: to that was iuunli uguilut 3ic.\'uli, but. ill tho lattur in not in custody, it Wu: not read in court. Thu Veu ziidictiuuiit charge: the hircniiy of bond», utociu and money. I0,U|I! uugregatu value or $l‘.'.'i.00J. '1‘.'io itidictiiiuulii uualasi. )ic.\'«.'-ll and You were for larcuuy. because 0IJl_\‘ the llniwd 5i.u:os courts can try rur eni- beznluiutmt in nulioiiul bah: cums. For- rester, thu ciubier oi vibe Luucustur llunii. was hot indicted. iihl c-also iii atiil puitdlhi; before the liistrlct Court in clliituu. and the cliurueu utziiiiist him were not brought to the attention of tho iiruiial Jury. ox ii'xtI.ii.’a rtuiil.. 'r0im:n'o.. U:~“r.. Junuary '.'i.—-A man an- iiworim; the description of 1ic.\'eil. the brink enibezzlur. went through hero on the iiixiit sleeper from Ottawa, on his nu)’ to zit. Tilouliu. this nlorulux. On the limb‘: untur- iliu thu sleeper thu conductor says he l‘iCl\:d in ayory strutigu muliuur and at the very iiriit: excited suspicion. lie wuill. lillIll8tl|~ alt.-ly to bed. but Kept for hours ti. close watch between the curluiils. \\‘ilun iulioivu it piuturu of tho luiaaiuz than the coil- duuiui‘ snhl tho, pnsaetlxer was uurioiiliteiily .&ic.\uil. Wliau quosimiied the suspected titan slluivn.-d much u;:itati-in. iiu said he has from New ‘fork. \\'twli bl|0\\'lI ii picture oi .\ic.\‘uil he ciianm.-ii color. but iluid IIU novur M1\Vll1lll. lie was but soon wuitliu: {urn train for N. Zliloliiael. Word was lit with will to tho lic- tectlves in Aiuntreai. it is expected that they will arrive by iliu 0\'0uXilK trulu. - i A Lonely Ladyultobbcd by Jlaskcd‘ . . ch. = Sp:-clal Dispatch to the (Blobs--Delimcrni. Ni-zw Yoizli. January 2i.-—'i‘lie robbery 0: Miss s<ipliln.Cook. ut llasiihus, yesterday niornlnit. is now iltouulit to be the wort: or it null): that recently operated _oll isovurul iicuscs at Hobbs’ Ferry, and at other places in the vicinity. Tho Cool: robbery is one of the Did-Yil)|lI0l10(1 yellow-cover kind. bii.«s_ Sophia is an eccentric uiaidou lady of KS. Shu is rupuioii to ho coniiorinhly off. but Bill: will have no imtvunta in the )l0lL\O, and has lived in cuiiipuruilvo isolation with her lslwc, Mary .\liluiia. (Took. ll young in-ly ui’ cu. Dilss .~.'uphla Cool: |(|V|5.~. this iiccuuut of we affair: .\buut'.i o'clock in tho lllUi‘uIllK bur liiucekuocted iii her door and asked lid!‘ touiloii it. "iasi.'edlier whui. Dill.‘ wanted, and she said. ‘Tlluiio men want you to upon the door.’ '\'mi.‘ said a inalu voice, 'bu quick about it. because we haven't. much time to stay.‘ iwua irhtlitciiod and 0 A.-uud the door allgllily in and wild ii. wail. an: as i did uioohoui the tlirci-burxlzirs thruwubiuulzei. over my in.-ad and A short uruuiid my hour. 1 begin-.d for my life. They said they would 'X'1.'it‘9|\S0ill0lI I would give tiiuiti my money. I Df0ilI|dtKI to do so, uud when tliuy. tool: the ,bl:liiKUl oi! 1 saw that they wore masks which calm: down to their XIOHUD, Ouo oi the men was qllliu a nice young inun. lie said he did not want to hurt u:i.bui. hu iiiuiitllhvu incite)‘. lie wna,tiXll‘eDli)l)':l0l'i‘)' to tmuulo tho. but uioiiey he iiiuatliavu. I took limit to am iron cheat wlum: I kept my mum-5'. Jewell-v.D0nds and iilurtlzages, and when 1 upuuud tliu clivst they stood over me. i took out all the money i had, which I had drawn out to pay till“. ubout 511*.’ lnuil. ‘lilo nice yuutlll "Ii-in slaw tho iliortuuuuii, anti. tnkllix lliuili out. will he would tulle care oi’ them. no put them ill his pocket. lie tliuil suw ill)’ ml-INK"! clirunuliieier. which was 3 liecpiiuile. liilll tout: lliul._ iio also too): my «old Watch. it diunmuu pin and two cimwd rings, whlcll 1 never iuieuuuli to tulce -out of the chest again. They then dul>tU'N-‘ll. biddliiu lite ;:uuu.nigiii,niiii \_§‘9lilin($li the din- ing-rooih. wiiere they broke till) and Duriwd nil tho pinteli-ware and carr mi away all 0! the silver. Thu mini: 0! the property stolou is about ,-l,wu." ll:-iormcd by it Bear-Trap. Special Dhlollfll iu ite (3li)bt'~Ilt‘|li0tl'lt. }‘t'i.'ius, )lu., January ill.-—\l'. B. Perklnf. Depuiyvuiieii States aiariilial, iirrivadli.-re Hill morning from Jain-rsoli City with it war- rant for it. 1'. Gaiiaspia, who,is cilarizod with broukiiilz into the Post (mice at .\iiilel-shurii. this (Cailaway).co,uut:.’. on the ‘.’illi or July last. Perkins, iii comiiany with Slloriii ilerry, round his man at hiillertburg this aiiemoon, and will take him ludcirarsuti City to-marrow .to Miami his preliuiluuryexailiiiiuliuii. bill- lniiliiu is now under l\$‘.’.'J00~UOiit|1U“|’|‘_93r 3‘ ‘ the ii, thieetlai; of Cal awn)‘ t:t.uui)' t-IITUN; ‘curl, to uutwor the charges of buri.‘N§r3- lid 1 curly. lie is the young mail “W l)l'0K{lllLO the store-huunn of U. A: ilolmuit. or M! ursburlg. lint July and gut callilllfi 1" “ -in-an up. luung blIHllI)l!e'l curucr fol‘ “I0 print year has been, quite eventful. and 00 doubt will ionic berumoiuuered by him. no will i.-nuglit soon after his last raid on lich- nettui store and in default of bond was iiiieud in Jail. wiiure he retiiillh».-d for about three iuouthl. lie was mloaued .on mind about one month ‘before the Llrcuit Court met. iiuriu that time iher_u was ll rulitiiuul revival at all lersburx, and bitllitx-pic £)\itttiIl‘llJ iiiucli fiiteruxiiud and united w ith the (.liI.|f't.dl. Min conduct seemed niuchclinniu-u. nndma U such an iiiiprt-salon on his friends that collie of iiieliidruw up it ].KltlH0li,i1:|i!llK l-13°}-‘°'-""3 Ofncor: to let. up on the pruurocuiloii. me ill‘- tltioti was signed by a xreat number of per- oons, but it never reached the omclais. Juli before the hut term of the Circuit court the main witness for the sun ul.avf08N-l 0“ nixilt. and, an yet. hu not been coated W the (.‘uuut,v Attorney. Galluple now zoelhllu Joizoi-sou City to take another chaialvnlu I criminal record.- » Downed by Whisky. Spock! ulnpmii to die ulobo imuocnu. mil Axroxio . Tax. . Janna)’ 11-—5°m° '-W’ no oi-.llunur,alocu dontilh Won‘ 0“ '- biliineu trip.and loft Joupii Byrne in charge piiiu house. Durlnil his pmprI,et°r'I_ -b’ sauce Byruo went on a proloniod !I‘i>l”1:;u|‘:§ 1' l'.8'.3.’i‘..‘lI.“.$'..'.'?.‘.’l.‘.‘.‘3.".*l.§.‘§“'?.§‘.'.‘-y '3--u-me Ol'!f¢lQt'I‘0ln0VOd. Burns was art-eulod ‘OI’ embezzlement and la in Jail tor.moui'.iis.‘ ‘ro-day, in the Dutrlc . Ooart. be ncoiv. ggflwnfi-Q 6!.’ two year: in the Penitentiary on x 0 Slit)’ I recommemialion to mercy. iliyrno #36? mug: of line education and good ports. of mmi:”p 0;Ltl6llI’.' niannera and or n counte- wu a. lo comes git ti. lino itrniay. no once no w.:mfl”l;:il;‘e:'ii:_°}.axie luau. all has been at. by Hunky‘ r years, but .1-nu downed Horrible lieprnvlty. 3P|‘.thd nupucu lo the cl.-in-nemomi. n”""“‘TTl. Tux-. January 21--Lu: satur- dar ulna illiu Lloiuo Stoagall, tho 17.,-.-4.-.01.; daughter or A. .a. stengnli. formerly County *“‘°"M)' oi? this county, gave birth to a hill! l1W01°P0<1 male child at the home or her Pl!‘-ml! at V Caliibridgu, three miiu “iris: 0: hire. ‘me inothor died in: 1) 3i ' IO cilld has been ' .. day fl;0l'INllK- A. A. 3tea:4.’.“Rsi:':.;I:.K.'3‘g-‘g.-|¢":.‘;.;s:'g'r. fig?“ t9-Um’. charged with the murder or the c is. After hi: ill‘carI-oi-hum; 1;. gain“); :9 men I note to h.s wife. The note guyiud her or the chance nlmiilxt Mill and his arrest tot‘?! her the would probably be u. wuneu .,u& an : 'r -1! ll ‘ - u..‘.x.n.'l‘lL' i.'.‘§."‘...°..‘"lf...'.';".'.' .}”:.,;°'.‘,'.*:.'-‘;,*,';;:..*°,*;'E qnegl ii. with-ii gs:ii.n;1: “.4, ..,-u,..,. 3,.“ um". 5-," uuii_lLh.uu who :hi- my. u-“_ y.-1,;,g”, ‘,,“__L H i can t prove linm‘: things I am 1 rulllcii luau. , ' Oh it search or the .-T-t~n - ii. ’- iu _ dead child was found in {lulu u:;'l.ErI.u\efie|i‘li:.:' heel: hrbiieii. Mrs. .~.lteuuaii.oxi ieariiliu: that her iiuslmuil wit.» in prisoii. tualliieq um; “gr duuuhter on her di.-ulhhud cuiifessud that .horfatliui‘ was the partial. or tho dead child. and tiintiiho was innocent of any voluntary wrong. Nippcd at Last. Special Dispatch to the Git-in:-ilcmncrat. . ‘ _ l>‘uh1' SMITH. Mun. Jiiuuary 2l.—l>2x-Deputy United Stale: lluriliati lllua llziuves win at‘- rviltecl and lodged in Jail tocduy. Charged with the inurdurot Wm. i.=‘ml-h in the Chick- asaw .\‘aiiun-in April, lssi. l.i::icli was coo):- iiig at 11eevu.'a' camp when the iiiunleruui oiiiului shut iiiiu «lead for some trivial oi- iouau. ltliuvos has been culistaiitiy on tho o\ll1f:4lll|i'.s‘ me. l|6.'f'0 ior suvcrni yours. and. iiutwltli:<iiiuiilliiz ruinur.-I l‘8il(.‘i1'6§l hero fru- ' U'~'|IU.\' liiiii. he was in la.-uxuu with wine of I l-: worst viit-iliruuts an-.l outlaws in the lil- dl:ui t-ulilltry. ho iuuiiuized to cover up his tracks rm \‘lIuclli:IlI)'_li.~4 to retain his cannula- niuii until the i’.ru.~l:ilt .\i-iriiliai tool cilurxe, wiien hu wax reiliovud. liuriiilz lliri lung S(‘i‘\’iL'v.‘ ;i~' mi ofliciiii he has ii-ziliiuci his imii-iii with tlirlii-no.1-if swurliiut his fL‘N|.)\V'-DUIIIK3, and now luiluuisllus in jail with inuny 0lllL'i‘fi Vi-'|lHlti Im has l)~,‘I.‘it iiisiruiiioiltiii iii piuclniz UlL'l't'. Uiiu 0! till: uyu-wltiicsios lo the kill- im; ut l.-.-ucli hi now in prison at U--troll. wilt-ni llu was soul. (or wine llililor ult--ll-u. l)lll-lIl.~i’i1ii.i'd0ll will bl) iixliud f0l'.lllUI‘i1L'I‘ that his l.u'-UlLiOLl)' in the club may be tukun. Negro Riotcrs Pnrdolicd. Sim-iai Ill.-1-uirh to the iili-lit-Dcluncrnt. . Ll‘i‘i‘i.l: l(i)l.'|{. .\lili., Juuurtry *.'l.-V-Upward: of it your ago It iiiriio nuinnor or colored poo- plulivinit in iiouurd County oiiigagi.-d lua riot. in which it wiiltu man iialiied Wyatt. was klllud. To-day Got-oriior liuizint-3 pardoned all or tho.-in excobt llonry Carr. Ligu '1‘liouias- -_“-on and Junu.-s .\lii|‘.\'llall, they b«.~in;: the ring- leiidoiil. Thu ]ll1I‘i10lIL‘d aru as inllowiz liill 5i.‘l‘0:l)(|l)S, i-frnni: lihkcn. Junie.-l .\iur.-‘hull, Sr.. Junie» .\l1ii‘slit:l'. Jr.. liv:i‘i‘)‘ Chziii.-,\'.li_ r~ rlwii .\iut'shuii, Wurruu J'illm_uii.Juu lllll and ilcrr_\' lietidrlcxs him \\‘in. Juhiimvii, sun- t-.-nvu i inr iliiw.-ll ,\‘uiir.~l. Iii ilu-sue, Wiii..iuiiii- sun and lierry ill-iitlrlvlzs iizivu died iiuu \\'ui‘- ruii Julinsuii oaclilied sliicu tilt-y weru iiu.'zir- Cl‘l‘ill\.'lL also iiurry Mul‘r~lNlll. liuimrt .\i;ir- shull. Lilli .\lny, ilubi-rt Juhiiwu. Willis \\’il- liams, .lu.iuus .\uisun, siuriihi: iluhilrii-i:.~i. lsluu: l-'utiuiuili nnd .J:isiii.-.~. llui'l»:-3. m.-nluu-‘oil in lull yuan t.'l|t.'h; and llruwn ll.-ard. Jiuluo Jtllllhiili. .\|illt Selar-ii. Alien xi.-cl, .~'u.~scx Juliiisuli. iilci: Clmiiluin. iluvu ilupsuli, .*~".e\\‘:irt ll:-paoli, Tum Willi;-;~r. ('ulvlii Alc- l-‘ml~lell. Jllllil.-u Jolm<un., years each. lsum:.l'euh'.uiu diud Uctobur Mi, irsl. i-‘led to lloxlco. Spcclal Dispatch to the (ill-iw-lielnm-rat. .\‘Aailvll.i.>:. 'l'i‘..\‘.~.'., January 21.-Sovcral woeks aim W. S. Hall, sun of llev. Thouiax null, or lliouiiinuld, l(y., mid John '5. Dorsey, of \'ir;_;iiiiu, i'iilllO to this city fl"Ul1lL.Jl.l|:'ViH0. Tltcy bee; iiluvticquulliltwi with ioadlht: society young HM. and were introduced into the host fmnilll.-:¢. On‘-p J_uxiunry 7 they were nrrcslud for xtcnlini: articles iruni acquaiiiiuiice: and business liuuvzc‘.-2. llull llt‘ili}.' tuiten lulu cullin- dy us .liiv iv.-it iim reiailhsliite oi’ it pruiiilnr.-iii. cillxuli. Sonic (hire in '0 iinll KKVO buuii and Will: l't‘lI'.‘flSDti fruiii Juli. ui. ii.-irsuy was with- out il'l\.‘lId:i nlld rcinullieli in-hihii lliu liars. Tlil'.l|‘ cases \\-ere t'flHL'(l in the t.‘i'inlliini ituurt in-lluy. wixeli it Wits rilwureruii that linll had lied. iii: hand of .--.'.i.t-0 wu.-c iiuciiirutl rurfoitmi nud tho G()\'i'X'llUi' win‘ ro-git-.-sled to utter 9. ru- wltrll uf $300 till‘ his lll'i"t‘.sl. ‘line Uuvcriiur dkcllllcil mi iurcufilii til the .~L-arcilyor public ititids. Dorsey was ii‘i_u.l all two cits-cs mill was i.'is'i-ii Il\'u .\c:ir:l llnprisuuinr;-lit. lie was coniiuittuli in me l't:niiL-iili:ir_\' this‘ L‘Vt‘ii|lI1.' it i-l be-lieu-.1 Hull. Hall has gone to .\iL-xico "via St. Luuisi. .\‘.-isln-lllc’s llmidlcss Horror. Special lmpaich tu ill-2 till-in--in-uuucut. .\'.tiill\‘ii.i.i:. .'1'i-.,. Jauunry -2i.-—.\'o clow has yet been found to the identity or the man whose inutiiiited body was ulu.-artiiod near llull‘:l ilalf Al.-ru l:i.~.l. Muiiduy. The detect- ives aru 5U1Inl..Wl)i‘l>Z, but have little hope of ninkillu iiiipurluiit dl.~co\'eric:i. The story tulegriipliull frolil ifllicliiiluii that tho victlin inlxht be .lt'.-lm .\ldriin. rt Montreal pluluber, is not uivuli Hll1(.'li(.‘l't.'liL'l1£'C, it: thu duail body has no .‘-iusmilc ur othv.-l‘ lmibluin. .\,struil).io plumber was i'v.-cuiiiiy z-ll-nil here. but he is not bclievuil to he lhu limit who was killed. L‘ixcl.\‘:\‘A1i.()., .l_(ilillul‘_\‘ '.'i.--Mrs. John E. .\'uyiur. living at .\iiiih and \ lilo streets. this city. iinvliii: ruuti Nit‘ -lust-rllllinii ui‘ titttuo iuzirks on the body found at .\i.lh|i\'iH8.T0illl., .-uya silo thinks it is hur (:i)ll.\|li. Robert Slur- Hii.\\ no iliio l1D'eCrlhI"S zis LI. goud'ii:~uriud.i‘nv- lug yoiiiig inuii. ri.-i:i;lz~s.~l in dlspdslliull. tillti iinys he was i\’)i|UilHJCl'. uliul tiiiit his father, John .\llu'tlii, is ti prosuuruus plullibor In hiuntruul. __ Stnbbcd with a Dirk. S1'K‘Cl.\lD|4)¥:!\‘|i to the iilivllc-I)_('iiluci‘al. k:wi.\'s\'il.i.i:, I.\‘l)., January -.:l.—.\ farmer living I.lL'.’ll' tho tlic-works on the Green ltlvcr road. seven miles above this city, bruuglit iiuws of t!.Ui0t)ti}' l1fl’i‘il}'._._V\'lll(.‘ii oc- curred ttlhunx the negro deiiizuus of anom- l'i0llS1)'ilfii'iKDl'0U.‘l locality, nbnut two tulle: north of his form‘. it appears that the col- ored inhabitants of that $‘li.‘lllil.}' worn at- tonliing.-t<laiii'u utnsnlnmi kept by Charley lu.-wix, um: _~imrli,\' huioru iliiyli;{lit this nioruiiig two of tho utluiidnlits,iloh Whali- itlgiuii uiid Junk i'ioli.~lunls. i\_HllSHOXu)'. a. Lit-speriiiu cil:irl.it‘tc:r, U\'L‘-‘H110 iiivuivud in ii. qtiurrul on tlt‘("l|illt.lif and-.'i'o wuiliuii. who interfered in l’iu:isaxii.<‘ bohztif. and this action CI.||l.‘{L'iI Wzisllllitztoli lu llliIKOt!l)l1$- imuli i.i|mll his rival. lliiockllil: iilntdowu. l’iaasaiita,ns lib rcuillileu his to::l.drutv a dirk and }|iUH;{|.‘il ii. into his ilSsl1|llllT.'3 br._>aiit,unout an inch below tl:olieuri.,und then made his escape. \\'aisllin;;i.on iii in is dying cuiidltioii. A Brake-nuin Turns Detective. Si-(‘rial lilup.-lit-ii to the (ilulic-lictnnrral. . (‘il.iiii.i;.~.m.\'. Mil.,Jilllil'.1l')”.'l.--\Y'. i’. nice, of “'05! 1’oiiil., .\lls+., n bt0('K|ilAn. left 8:. Louis inst night. via tho iron liuiinlnin route, rorht-inc. no bad with hiinsoniu mono)‘- aiuount not known. ~\i'Iiun the train reached illsinnrck two nctzrocs boarded tho train with tlvltuiel iur this city. But“ ouii tliut plum) and Cliarlestoii the llugroes iiinllntzud to rub the l'.0L"£illnlI or all». Gobi cuiliieily one at tho briikuliiun on lhu trnili. whuli/liu ieurllud oi the rubbury. rcineniburcd that one of tho n(.‘i:l‘06l got. oft at Sunnis, the .\uff0\V-KBUK6 cruzulimi. null liu cnuvluliozl to iryaiid cup- ture hint. (‘olixu-iiy i1U(.‘(‘I“(‘dUd in cuiciiiiii; his inuii, iinii rccuvcrull 3.5 of the niche)‘. The capture was lulillu iii .\lieilviile, him, and the fellulv is lung in the Jail at till: place. ills uahio is twurtzo nu-iliil’. liiid His Brother Arrested for Forgery.‘ ixninu, l'.\., Jniiuary 2i.-—-Jlidxe ilarry White was arrociud this morning charged with iorxery. Tho lniorniatlun was made by his bruthol’. ’1‘h°nW1 Willie. a_ Ion oi Alexitn-‘ dor White, who is contesting his mother‘: will, of which Judge Willie ha cxociitor. iii- furinatiuu iiiuue before the luaiglstrutu cilurxmi the Judge \\ltli alterlux and nullify- lug it ct-rlhiii llocuini-lit in tho Urpliuilu‘ ttuurt ui’ lini.nuu ¢.‘uunl)'. Judge wime it-rved two terms in L‘-;m_gru:it. was a mom. her of tho l’eiiil.~yivhnin Hate Constitutional Colin-niion of lam. served tweivu year; as n nieiiiber iii the Maw bt‘llL|iO,.\\'tlI ii brixadier ueueralof the l‘eilmiy_lvanla .\atluiini Uuardl, was ii iunjor of the thin i'-eiinsylvaiila Volun. ‘men, was imprisoned in i.lhbv nud sails. bury and encaped in 1:61. After the war no wan brovoted hrigadiar, '8h6t 'l‘hrou;z_h the Breast. special Dinpalrll to the uinbc-Democrat. _ lIIiiIilI't1‘A,' 'r:x.. January ili.—ihwls Iknrd (colored) went to the houne of Monroe Nicho ls. alnoacoiored. and began um“ ., disturbance. ‘lie abused hiicholirby calling tiiuioiionsiva names. and at length began undid; hiui. Nicholis reqtiutod hi to one the house. but to no purpose. mc'I.'ou. undertook to no to another room. when tum knocked him down. hicholls drew a pistol ed .I_ Land M64 “'0 I39". Ilrixlux lltard in the left .a isL'll1t‘ii(".‘(1 to five’ gbulivu tultiim oirect. .uuaiuied. breast. med than tufted on a run tbr home but ieli. ltwu discovered that both uiouliuitm aim. _He died at 1 p. m. The Famous Cornellseu-Reid Cue. Louiariua. Kn, January xi.--in the court or Appe.fl)1lI¥‘1’.tnk!0l’$,> the case at J. J. Ooriioilaou. tholsfrnr who cowiiidod Judge Richard Bald. or-the superior Court. over 9. year ago, causlngm-id to suicide nt hiount Sterling, was argued to-do . Cornoillon. was ugunoga m V years‘ in riiotunont sud nnod heavily the circuit . rt. This de- cilion was rare by the Superior Court. who decided that imprisonment could not be iluiio.-led for iuuuit and 'buitl.ery; The case win then takoiitothu Lou rt oi Appeals, where itinzgeuzht the first decision will be nus- tnia . A Man Niuiicd Brown. Bpcchglwnupoich to the Globe-Deuio:ra:. ‘lli.o‘uimioroit. int... Januaryel.--Dlspatcih as iron: iii Dorado, }ia.ii., slam that W. 0. ilrown. formerly a prominent 3ounx man or lleujamiuviilo. this county. is in Jail at El no;-we ch...-god with embezzlement. Brown hat been Postmaster at Dlifnnliéna, Butler County, l(an..anu it is claiiiied has misap- propriated DOSIM funds. lie i: also ciiariied with iinviui; sold mortgaged cattle. Brown fled from Kdubfii. and only it day or two ago was captured at liuiitinsztua. lnll. lie is is vllldlubdl‘ or a much respected faiuil} ut Bou- Juniiivilio. Gave Ilia Cotiiedernics Away. mcixu, \'i‘is., Jttuuury ‘.21.-—.i: sensation was created to~da_Y by the fact becoming known that Louis Chriatiaiison, who is serving 1 short tot-mid the Wuupun Penitentiary for nlio-._:c<l complicity in Ui0'!1.\su.sl!llftU0i’l of Jllchaelscilultx. a. pi-nlnliient ultlzuiiur it.-i-. clliu. INN coiitesiied, linilliviitlnic Juhii hfitiitry, Joliu ilroilerzcit. and it than l‘IIliii!.‘<l imliy or llugln-u. Salitry liens-born 1-itnturv.-.1 at hitchi- Kaii City. ilrodurlcit at .\li.iliiiu. and ilu has at .\'uw urieaiis. Th-\ iiiateiiieiii. is bin is that tho four were 7.lli.1,l.l|l‘t9d atzeuu of Otiiuri. fiiitln in the Street. Special Dispatch to the (iluiu,--I»,-mogul. ‘ I'AltK|£l.isflUKG. W. 11.. January 2l.——’rhlx morning. between ‘l2 and io'<:iocl:, a shooting nftruyoccurrud on Julian street. one or the lliriiicipul thomuirliiaros of the city. in which uni .si.nfl’ord. 14 young fellow who has a. bad rcpiilatiou, ilhot and iainliy wounded his aiptcr D-iaxxle. 8 reztllectnliic lint! wuii-lmowu ymim: lady. The ball ~-ruck hur in the neck and runxuii downward. .~.-iaitord escaped. The shooting was unprovoked. ‘Murder and Suicide. _ CHICAGO. January ‘.".‘.~.-\t an early hour this muruilig. in Carrie \\‘iitaoh’u baguio, South (finrk street. Charles Claws. of spring- mild. lli., son oi ll former partuor' or "lluifnle" Miller in the lllflillllng buslliuas. shot and iilsiltiltly killed his purit- XIIUILPL iilanciie Gruy. lriuxt-.~i, who was cruzod with liquor. then turned the pistol upon him- self and blow out his brains. Jealousy was this cause. . Texas M oonshlners. Special fllsplltcli to the Glnln--Iicinucrai. Jl>:ri'i:ii.~'u.\'. Tl>!X.. January 21. —-Deputy‘ Bixirslial Uwuns and ilnguerty brought before Coinu:lssioiier ‘Singiotuli, to-«lay, Henry Cliriiilan. Seciiu i:hri.~ali:iii and William Ullfli‘-Utlll, clilirxbll with iiiltlzlmz iiioonslililu \vlii.«lt'y in (them Count)’. ulul ouch was com- mitted to thu County‘ Jail of Aiariou county, in duiault of bull. Other Crimes. 3[|t’cltlDl$1§-ll(?lll'§lD the fllulu.--liiunoci-1.1. A:~ui..i.\'n, i{.\x.'. J:inu:iry ’.'l.—cas.~i ii. Rob . iiiu origilllilqiviierur tim town aim of .\:~: 1- lnnil. was shut’. and Xlllinl early this inurning by W. B. i-‘aster duriiiiz fl. street. niuluo. Thu siiootllix, it is ciulniud. wa-s accidental. gl-‘uslcr was liuid'i’or iiianslnuglttcr. o .\’.\siil‘it.i.i:, Ti>ix.\‘.. January ‘.‘l.-—-Clinria: iieliow shut and mortally wounded U)’. W. ll, Culuiulugs. iihc iiitiior-iii-law. ut Sparta. this afternoon. Two shots were fired. both Dr. (‘uiuiiiiuga was The cause 0! the shooting; is not learned. .\‘i:w YORK. January '1l.—The body of an Italian labururiiatiieu Fraukuuzzu was found Jvinxlii the sum» iiunr one of the «halls of the now Lquoduct this morning. iii: head was ilulitopon with is liutcliot. Tiiu keupor oftlieil-Iliu wliuruhu boarded and 9. timti numod Jeni 1-‘din have been arrested on sun- pliziou. - i>ia'riioi1‘.)iicii.,Janu try :l.—-The Coroner’: inc uoiat over iiioreziinius of Frank Knocli . his wi u and their two ciilldrz.-ii. wlloxu clizlrred bodies were found in tho ruins of their HOHIB iieceiillmr ill. cltdoli to-tiny. the verdict being that. tho puruiits (‘auto to their (loath by a re- volver in tho iliiliiis of uuxnowil persons. and that the children came to their death‘ by un- known niuxiux. - TLn<;.1si.A1@ni.:s. K-umlts. A.)lL'l.‘n’i‘l.'lJi-J or .\‘EW iilLr.a. '1‘orr:i:.t. l{.\\'.. January Il.——'I‘ho House, in morning session. excused Mr. Swariz, of Stairord County, indeiiuiiuly, as I101! sick at Larned. . Antoni: the now bills are those: To deiiuo the boundary of liico County. To cream the Counties .0! Grant and Sew- am. To give the right of sufrrage to woman in cities of all clmssca. To cream the 'i‘\vouty-tliird Judicial Dia- irict. ' 3 'i;o lncroaeo salaries oi: State ofiiccr.-i and Lil gen. A bill reached second reading to declare liar no it iciml holiday. _ The special cuixiiiiltum on the ndiuissioii of dulcizates from tho nuwiy orpzitnizmi counties roportud mvorahiy upon their auluisiilon and the report was ullupiud. The question of clerk: for coitiiuittecs was auttied by giving them to nearly all colunilt- OI. Dir. Burton’: bill roiatinx to stenograpliora for District Courts has reached a. place on tho ciiiundiir for tliuir rnndliiu. in till. now bills to the number of forty were introduced. '.l‘lic blilil introduced nt yesterday‘: session” weru ruud the second Limo and referred. .\ llvuly dii$Cll§:5i0li \VllIi BuKlH.'t!ll in overtlio rules and nllally it wits di-cided tllitt no ap- pointed omcers or the State Government would be admitted on the floor. Adjourned till noon to-luorrow. 3 Ohio. IXVEGTIGATISO PAYSEIN itxi:ci:1'rvJi SESSION. Cottniuus.O..Ju.uuary2l.-—'1‘iie legislative committee to invusilgatu charges of bribery against certain iioliso txiombursin connec- tion with the election of Soliutor Payui.-. be- gan worit to-day. A Republican uiajurlty adopted 8 ruiiolutionto hold oxecutlvu ses- sions. Two WIIIIIBSMJS were exaiiiiiicd to-day. The seiiuto adjourned this morning with- out rniiililig this Journal. which carries this resolution in the Hamilton County couiuiit cttseu to the table. and practically disposes of the effort to who the inruullgatlun from the hands of the Coniinlttoe on Privileges and EIIUCHOXII. Iowa. Special Dlspairh to the Ulobeobemocnt. DES MOINES, 10., January ?.1.—lt is dail- nately reported at the slate ileum to-night that Governor Lari-abco will reinstate Audi- tor Ilrown on Monday next.‘ The clerk: in the Auditor's umce have been iulitruclod to have their books rondyiur the transfer by Saturday night. hItirylati'd. . oovxnxoit LLOYD l.\'.\GOUllA‘!‘}ZD. .AX.\'.\i’0Li8, 311)., January '.'l.—t:overnor llaury Lloyd was inaugurated Governor oi .‘-iarylami to-day in the presence 0: both house: or the Legislature. FIRES. Al. Louisiana, 310. Special Dispatch to the Ulobc-Democrat. . I.'0UlSi.l.\'A, ).i0., January zl.-——’1‘lio lN'K° brick dwelling on the corner of Main and Delaware streuts. owned by lira. Mlnurvn Lllco and occupied by A. ll’. uoyd in it board- imphouu. wan totally doatroyed by are at about 1 o'clock this morning. A lamp which was placed too close to a bed occupied bv nur. liyun. Isl: supposed. ixultod t to bed- ding. an the sleeper had barely time to use from the burnlniz conch. The building wan 500 in the iiotne Insurance Com- pany of New York. the furniture (or $400 in Lha German insurance comvnn 01‘ l"r\=°D0I't. lll., u it which 5 ion of olio- all was lUl~ I Ill). inaumd 10!‘ $2 A: Tompkinavilla, I4. I. xxvr ‘roitx, January :l.-‘rile nre in the cot- bon storehouse: at the American Doclu‘.'rotnp- xuuyinq, L, 1., which broke out yesterday afternoon in twnshotiu No. 7 In still giving trouble. During the night the fire spread into ' . .~ and b inornlnx tho wail: m:?&: fiifxfng a ton’! lou 0! 10.000 beta. .1“ 1,. go... 5. the mu-ohouou are so on u, mg. gm’ . emu loss» are novneagimatod au_iiw,ooo. uiinmuroa-, . ' - probable that any further, damage" it oottiiiiilti iiilltltilil. -, ‘iisirtyseveiz Lire: Lost by an Explosion of -F‘ir:~0amp llifiW¢ttVirgin5a. ‘ ’ '1‘!-nan Ken Killed by siioiier Explosion It ‘rerun lilnuten-Earned to Death , --Other CI-Itusltlu. . $7°°“‘ D“l'3&lv.‘h to the Globe-Dcinncral. .‘I'£\V‘)1L'llG. W. VA-. Jaliuaf)‘ ‘ll.-.\ zombie explosion occurred at the Om.-ii (‘oat emu. 930)"! mlllfi-3. I‘ this place, at .1:-.51) o‘cioc‘x: this afternoon. which has plunged, ma wuoio coliimimityiuw deep iorrow. Fruiit present appearances. at least thirty-are tires, and in in ll:-obabiiity, ten more. have been sacri- iiced. many of the mind being our most "0?-Mcted citii.-ens. About the hour named. while the day-shift of miners was at wort: in the mine, wiiicix ix located near tho outskirts of mu u, the - air was suddenly rent it-illi a most tru- monilou: explosion. the force or which knocked than down in the streets li:iif' a mile" away. siiattorcd wimiowil and doors all over %0Wn.nnd oven crushed the stunt sites of rraine houacsiora long distance around the. mouth of tho Or:-all iniuo, white from the deep man of the coliicry a dense cloud of mingled smoke and vapor aruiio".‘00 feel: in the air. A rush was at ones: made for the tnolith ot the mine and in a. moment hun- dreds of citl:_eiia' had coui;rc:.:ate.l about the ‘shaft. their race: filled with‘ con- sioriizttion and alarm. _ The shaft at which -the ’ explosion occurrml was nun: about two years aa:o- and has reached a lie -iii of 30.! feet. 1-‘rt-in this base or tho 3 tan the iualit lieadlnir rum out about hair a- mile, the rooms diveriillig‘ from either side. Thu theory ridvaiiced as ta this cause or the Bxpiodoit is tiiuf. the fire tiunip litid uccunlulitiutl in one of the‘! radius and was accidentally irnitud by u. miner's will. but of cnurau not mu: positive has )1-"L I: learned. The force of the ox- Dioiilon ilo« blocked the air ' course tlmt no one dare venture in the main in.-udiilx to ascertain the rule of the Illliirisoilvd men until an air paaiinze can be ostiiblishud. Tiiis work is is being hushed Vlztoruuali‘. but up to itlldlilxlit no bodies hull bout: uialcuverod. This short: wits lwurd l_.en miles away. it is now supposmi that liiir.~.-x,'- wven tlluli lLl'0lulpX‘Ib‘0l|I.id. and the ‘)rot'.'iIl- lug opinion is that all are dead. hii l0u;£|i it few miners express the hmiu that some or tubnl may have escaped tiio 6.-ltucis of tho explosion, and have been ablo to rv.-uch u place tree from the faztti black dump which always iuilums an exlilu.-.i<)u or this kind. ‘rm: i:lLi.i:i». The following is .. ll-L oi the «loud. as cor- rect nnd iull nscml be obtained to-night: David Miller. cugeiiiaii. J. 15. Miller, driver. . Blicliuel tiiuriz. lilli1Ul':lllilili1i‘i"IL‘ul lvnlizt-r Konniay, miner; iiuznurriud. Win. and Frnill: l.u.3iiiyul-. i.wiu brothers. miners: iiiiiilurried. John Cuimwiiy, miller: iinitirtrriud. Will .‘5tLllil3DU|')'. nilii-.-r; inurricll. . Ailulpii Weir. inluur: rccelitiy married. John Tlmnious, luiiiur: married; and his son, axed l-.', llwr-kuepur. John Lunibert. miller; rucciiiiy mnrrlud. (flint A. .\,‘el.iriclit. iiiiln.-r; marriu-i. Albert Willlniiu. laborer; liiurrlud (loo. liigxliis. inliiur; uliiiinrrlml. D. I). l-‘urlhuy. niiiivr; married. John Carroll. uiiunr. Jns. lick-‘owuii, minor; unni.-irrlcd. Jncl»: Coiniisliy. minor; uuiuurriud. lli-irgan Miller, niinur; iuurried. (limit. I-‘iniuy. uilnor; uiurrlud. Richard llarcliiy null sun-iii-luw, John Boy- Ofitililll, liiurricd. Two brothers named Weaver, miners; tili- inarriuii. Frank Moore, unmarried. J. .‘5pcuccr. driver; uiiiliitrrin.-ll. Aiidruw Scott. uilnur; Ullilli|X'l‘l6‘l. Jiicl»: l»;dw.~irds. miner; unnizirrlud. Abner U_.’(lt!ll, iliiuur; uliiiiurriuii. Jl-hn Ailliv.-r. ildl'|_\‘\.‘f. hocanm sl-cl: about 3 o'clucl:. mid left the mine five minutes hutoru the cxplusiun occurred. . . Two uiiu.-r iuint-rs chino out at 2:30. and wero Just on tho point. uf ro-entering when the t-xpluzdnn drovu them back from the mouth of tho miiio.-. Ar Till: 1'11‘. Tho Orrcli C-ial (Iumpuuy was formed in 18.56, when the lllscucx .2 iiushley Cuul Conl- iiniiywns boulthi. out. This -Superiiiiuliuleiit s Luwrulicu Henry, who was appointed at tile: time the mine cllullxed liniitl.-5. 'l'liu slopu where the liccillcllt occurred is but two years old. unit is nbuut it tulle from tho other out- lets to the mind. For twelitv-live years tlm cDmptin_\'liha uvuriiisutl 2.50 tails of coulpur till)’. ltnd was tho principal industry or this pllicc. nfrortiliit: uiliploynlciit to nboiit. ‘:59 men. '.l‘iio ('0lll[llln\’ has 1) large lurue oi Hilrli. divided into-euiiublu rullvfs, ui, wuri: ui. thu lnliiu. but more is no probability of this bodies‘ being r.-cnveruil to-iiiulit. The stand nbout the lnuuill ut the mine lit iiiidliixht wits one Crlitltiillltill in brim: tours to this lilruiiuosi. dyes.fntiier:l.inullier:i. brulliurs till-lslsters of the «loud ineu iillillg the air with iniiiuiiilliioiis, while hopim; uuditist hope that their loved uiioii may be restored to thi-in to-liiurrow. Killed by it Boiler Explosion. Special Iii-‘p.itcli in ihr ill--be-lie-mm:rat. 'l'i'.ill:i; ll.u:*ri:. l.\‘io., Jiulun_ry ‘.’i.——'I‘lio Torre uauzu lilqulh,-ry was tho the scene of it it-r~ riblu disaster butwccll ‘J::'.0 and lo o'clock this morning. The second bolier‘in ti. battery of live cxpl)dod,ca.usim.; tlio duntli or two men and injuring a iiunibur of others, some fatally.‘ The 8xlilii.‘10li was heard tlir0u-,_zh- out thu_clty. siiukingbiiihlliiigs and ruttliin; winduwk. 'i‘ho ilru-alarm was turned in. when tho ilreuicii fzi't‘i\'ed at the sc-.-iio doiiso columns of slnolio were coining; from the ruins, and it was BUIIOSI. illi- pos.-‘iblo for the men to sec to work. Several ihullsaud people were on the ground. .\illuii){ thuin wore thono who hml rolaiivcxworkzlntz about the dlstlllox',v. wives searching for their liuiibaxiris. children for iutlit-rs, mid bruthl.-.rs for brothers. Men were bruiilillt from the ruins charred zlilii burned, more (load than alive. The nruilleii turned suvcrul strualns on the burning do- bris. The watcrcoiuing in contact with tho hot bricks and burning tinibors scut clouds of «want into the air. and that. com billed with the smoke. nindu._it almost llnposu ibie for the uuarciiors in work. The large stock on the north fell. the brickwork scattering nbuul'.nnll the iron portinnfalllnx aguinsttliu main building of the distillery. itnocltlnig u. ioriioti of the wall in and sniauliing iliu roof. I-‘uur of tho boilers were torn from tlieir beds and thrown about the izround. Tho holler that 1.-xplodod was tlirowti down the stoop oiiiiialiltnioiit toward the river, ti portion of it sooyurds. In about halt an hour it was round that all the men who were -employed in that purtluti oi! the trorkii weru izutteii out with the exception 0! t.wo.Georilo iltierilian null Frank iic.\'ulls. Tiicir remains were round after an hour’: B0lH‘l.'ll in tho ruluis. '1'lle)‘iAlEl‘.ltlSIiliiC death. . ’. KILLED. George Ottnrrnan. Ash Wlieoler. - ‘ rrank Aicxuiis, wnior-ciiaizor, I.\'JUlil-ll). > From»: Bucltlnizllam, foreman or battery .\’o. l. badly tculdod, but thought to ho not in.- tally, - ' Ponnv Elliintztan. pipe-i‘.itter.sligbtiy scald- od anrfbruisod. Mike Ryan. coal-heaver, badly bruised; blown quite is distance. r 1-‘rank 1! 'ant, forolnan of .\‘o. i battery. slightly bru sad. Dolph Tappeiiocclz, yeast-maker, iooi. nad- ly lculliod. .- Jay Cunitninml. Government Storekeeper, injured on lei: and head. . - Orlando Woliior, ioreman of battery 30. 1, badly aculded and will probably iliu. rat hlcnjuils. utiuiiieor allxlillf‘ injured. ihibcrt alnven scald:-d severe 3'. John (tainplieli, iiilxhtly bruised. ' .\'ucansois lzuowu for tho uxpioxloii. The euiziiteur say: them win plenty or writer in this boiler. The battery to wiilcli the uxploll- ud bullur bolomzed was now, and had but-it in title only about two nioiiilix. The dlxtllivry is owned by 0 stock colnp.'un'. of which craw- iurd i~‘uirhiiul<u is President, and has a unpac- lty of 2.000 huxlieia daily. A force ui L50 mun wan iiiiluadiatcif put to work clearing itwuy the debris, and tie expected that it will he in runninuoruor in a low days. The dailiauo w the huiluimr is e.-ltliunted at §‘:.'..ooo. 'lli'.‘i'v wait an axpioslon insurance on um hnliors iur 53.0w, and the were inspected uniyuswolc ago. Frau): c.\'eila' duty was to see that the boilers had plenty or water. .\i lllu time of the explosion he was tryliig the m\iur- gauge. lie wan the father of Pat )ic.\‘ellil, the uuuibuor. Otteruiali. Walker and Huck- iuxhatu were all near the boiler when ii. ex- ploded. blown and 1-:tliluxton.lt in thouuht. are tatally injured. slnroa was knocked uver and one of the boilers mil above him. the debris Iavinlr him from boiuii crushed. The boiler win so near him an to cool: the nuah on his back. lie remained in that position iittoeu mlnlilns beiore boiuiz rescued. lid is also badly injured about the him. lj.tlIlnii!0n wan acalded until the null was CO0LUa- , yo“. yo.“ Day, 1319, a whole _.buttery of three boilers exploded. killing two men. October :9, 18250. there was another explosion, killing nix men. Two years a 0 the it stiliory build mu burned. catluiinir I OI! of 3100.000- Tho present buildings were built last. 1311'- Drowned While Skating. D.LwIoit’,I’A.,Januarv iii.-A and stating accident raalaltlux in_ the drowalnxot two persons occurred near hero lul.nizl:t- A i--..- ' G- '3 i still. continues knock prices cold. If BARGAINS! . See our Silverware Depilriluent. .s'r.B£RNAR I‘-"ill li_eeil knjihinfi ii; -_inrii!_li!i3'_'in_ir table 1 or demraie your homes, came amt see us irhlle we eilerlug’ uoo1>B.a,.Bd.ams’2 . t Posmvn Banoaxiisz ion um um): mile: same-. all times. i1<~‘xu1ar‘n;-ice-_;1 an ltlepailt lino: !.ll~t>-ivy Lamps. complete. with 10-inch shade...................,......$i $3; it-L-;aE.i.r pawn gq, lizliuisuri-.etila.sii flail-i I..:u'aiu. r-mil"-is-:.. ..........-........-.................~...-....-...-......I2.—;' I:¢~p31u-_p;»;¢g lialidwixxr K)-1-orm--it'hlizi‘a’ifauyi<-‘l”rayu............-.........................................-tar; fl}-g'z;%.-s’.r priceimn . 3$<~'ahilinl If-.-xi ml tf;ini‘1:ix-2. lrrai 3' will ii-min.......................... ......_....»........$'.: 3.4}: I;:~-guixr Drive 5.5 00 filcxiilf Jliiimm-d Flour (331.4. I--ml; 100 ‘M lie.-ar........................................$l 2:5; iiézzuiar jzsrficg _32 he V... See onrJe'1re1r3;Depar.im¢nt. V ' _ See our Basket Department. SEETHE MUST BEAUTIFUL STORE lhe Elli, party of youmz folks traeru nniorinic them- sails‘--4 on aim )'ou;:iil...:llu‘ii~.' itiver ll:-a. wliuii (5 yimn;:1:ui_\' liailmd Mi.-ul iflinvi‘ fell ‘ill-I.) dill .1;-.iu.~i-:. lien-.-c-)rl.. Jrml--.< .1-iaraslutll. rushed “'31:.-rrgv-¢(~,u¢,e. but the! lift} bl‘-Milt. iulliili-C hill!» iniu Hit) waurr iii-u. ml-i uefure xuecor could reuc-iiiiwzti the unrr--u‘. swupt til-rm umhsr H“, We and they iv;-ti‘-1mt:i drowned. The budiez.‘ have not been recover-ad. Zlioihcr and Children Burned to Death. i§iwv.'l:ii Disniiich in the (ilulu:-Iieiiiocixt. llou.\‘\'ll.i.t:. .\in.. Jallixitry 2l.~—-Fii’iA‘en Llo- grueq, wuhieil and clilldren. have iiiiiabii-ad 5 lug lint it story and it. half’ high and sonic six- mcn (get. by twenty lit :-lzu. the building being in the .~"oiitlierh part ottowit. Aliiohir thou wliu Wuiit to :.ll.~c-p ilicru l\’~t.-«iii:-wily ovouinx were Anna I:-.--.--i and her two children. dated 3 and -1 years. Ttuue slept in the upper story. n.sm~ili loll-lllco affair. with but mil! outlet. 'l‘lii~ m-.-mic.-.: this \\‘lln|:H|, with her cliiliirvtt. were sihulciiig curp.~:c'k in lite ruins of the llllln but. The facts is: the _ terrible huriiixiu, M i-Tlcito.-ll at tho coroner 9 inqiival . mid fr--iii lliterviewa with the liliilfltt-s of Ni‘! C-lihlii, um slilistaliliail)‘ us r«.;l<.u.-s: one -if the £)t‘).;l'i) \\‘9')liIt‘ll killdlotl the ill‘-.' in flm Nlu\'\- ubmil. 7 o'clock this morti- uii iii’-.-. .1 luv." .NL‘('()lld>' utlurwurihs tilt) Cabin was full -if i'.:liue.~i null $l\l4)tZ|.9. The lmnatus of mu l-‘pm-r story hul'l'1L’(”_\' fled for their ll\‘i.'.~'. ‘i‘-.4: (lull-u snmlz-3 and lhuiies iiistniiiiv in-‘seirili---l lilo m-pi.-r purl. oi the structure and um. 1:-.l llm liliioriuilato inlliatua in.-iiiro the l-.--- '. r-.-:u,~im.i ihuiiil The building tun’ ta.-tally.‘ rmicliiiivd in a vury short iiinu. tiioiimi tim ullmi win given and U16 lira miii;i:m_\- i-.- I515] playing uu lilo bu-rnimz loizs :.ir.:w mliiiil-»~. £i“\‘T\\‘i{I’lL The dead bodies wvru ftlktfll i ‘am Ulv <.-imlziiitz ruins all soon ii». Ult‘\':H£ln’ l-hi :<iinlc1ciitl:-"for approach. 'l‘hil"ii'l-izru in in. win-2 wli-. nbouttll yunril of i::c. \\‘:ii in: A lieyoil-l nil rt-cngliliioii. her law: iuul ix,-iy ii.-int: almost i.1l.'.sli'I.')y§:tI. Tho boil;-s of Ul" r-iiilairs-ii pr-itruiicd at various purl». ‘i‘li'e«rlil:-irc=.i o-vi .u.~mi;.- were burned ml their b~-is \\‘ilIl0lli. he-lug tiwulioned. but tho pi---ilil,-ii in which tho body of the \\(lilI:iIl w:is fnlnnl ludll-:ii-id that silo hmi mzi-in nu‘ -.-ii’ irt I-u escape. The cltiiiilmz. hell :in;: and all lilo liuilseholzl i;-it--cl.-3 of the iiiiuliln-.-a ui the house were colli- '.‘.«-ii,-25' sick-‘r-;j.'.--i, umi ihu poor creatures ro urt in very all--tiiuid circuitlstaiicus. At its. K-'t:i1\\‘.'iS ii. \\'t'“'kilt|\\ n colored woman, and quite .1 fat-uriic iuiinii: her nice. liur two ulill-irou_ Will A. mini W. IL, were aged: and i }'t,':iX‘.s. llcr futlier lives near iloonvillu. The cabin v-‘:1; fbriiix-i'ly the property of Colin. \\‘zi~hin;:tuii, n wuil-iii‘lu\\'Il old lll.‘zl‘¢‘.\!l. who, at ii-.-r deitili. wiilu-.l it to it negro prt-ucliur, near ‘i‘ipt«.ui. to whom the cabin belonged when burned. A Pcrilolis Sleigh Ride." Srwrlal lllxuaii-ii to the iilcibc-lleinocrai. lil:rn:, .\ln.\'r., January 2i.-Limit night twz,-nty-live in-.-nibors of the Union Guard ion: liultu for the Ucrililtiiiu mind in 3 big but hlt:iKil. EVt‘i')'Ulit|i: went along all right un- til the party had uinm.-ii. reached the bridge on tho Hi.li"Ilu;:lUll run I. when in about llfly fact ct ilio larid-.:-3 the t0ll[,'U¢ oi: tho sled. bi-nice, and tin: i.ioin'.tcr vuliiciobrolto away. from iim four llOl‘ati~'. and went tearing down the liiil tit 11 iriulitiul rato.alid when near the bottom ovnrlnrne-i so quickly that row know wlim. hull luippciiud. in tin» sled was is large stove. willcli wu.-i thrown down and the tire suultc-:‘c-i ull ‘ liver the occuiiuntzi. in It liioxm-in ihu cry \\':i3 i'ui.~‘-.-d. " on tho door, QUIPK. l’l-u sinzu iv; on nine." ' his added to the til:-'.l‘t'::‘i _ui the crowd. rind everybody trlwl to gr: in the door. which was closed tight. After it no---.1 ale:ii_uf dimculty they all not «mi, and while no lives were lost it is ro- plvrl.-ii lhnl l-very one ut the party iiustttlucd >¢\'t-re liijiirl-cs. Di.-zrobcd in the Snow. Siwciail lllqvali-.-ii l-Him ui.-be-Dcmucut. l-‘ii.x.\i<i'ui:r. ii i‘. . JuIl11M')' ‘ll-'-I'M DOWDBY. ’a mun who lives about 0. uillu and it hair from item. on ilio‘Gh:lis Creek pilto. was found ‘doiid this. hi-Jriiiilx about it hundred yards from his !nu~c. iluvzuliu to town yi.-sturdiiy and «irnnl: tou licztvily of liquor, and did not stxirt huine till into. when found, all his chillies wuru ruiliuvod; uud it is supposed iii:it.'whilu"iu ii. isluto or intoxication ho lnin-,ziui.-ll ho was uuiii-..: to bled. it turned very ll|Ui'll culliur about ‘2 o'clock this morti- iniz. itllillii.lfl'\')ZJt|H1t!€1Ui. lie had no iuo-nay. niui lliur» were no iimrlzs uf violence on his person. Thu (‘uru:iur's jury returned it vor- iliui. iii ni-uurliuiici: with tho in--ls. Downuy “its about .1’. y.-«rs old, and lu guiiil circulii. EI:lI|t.‘i.‘.\‘. bi-inlz iliu (awn--r of about (U) herein or gimii l:liiii,_ unil i';.-cciitiy had Lt lexucy.ot' $10,000 ii-ft. high by it ducuuaed rciativu in Au~truilu. “D ii?;l\'t)S 11 wild and twelve CliHi1l‘t.'ii,l‘i.lilgli)g in Lines from 15 luuutiis to :5 years. » 0 Siiriocllicd in is ‘Well. special Dispatch to the (ilobc-Dclnocrai. ‘ 1’l.A.\’(i, 'i'i:x.. Jmmary 2i.—.in Lebanon, nlliu miles west of here, James ltoduian. Just after ntolziln; it blast! in it well, went down in the some uuui as he renciiod the bottom was ovurconio with foul nlr. Joe llirltpatrlclc‘, lit.-urlm: lli.~'. cries for iiuip. commuucod draw-"=._ hit: him out. liudirluti having still retained" iilzl hold on the rope. As he neared the top .\lr. 1{lrl;putrl:.‘l: niudo a grab at him and iiilssl-cl hiin, the-" unfortunuto man falliniz liziuk llilo UIIJ well, i1(lis[i.iill.'t| or twenty fact. it. Q. iiz~.l'ulnii lluti tiliurlie i-lime, colored, \\‘iliI\\'l'l|l.il\J\\'il in the well aftorltotilxiaiig wuro hruuxhl. nut iihcuusciuua. hut rucovor-:d iiiufuw hour-.'. Air. itudlnuu, who in iitili alive. fllliiuilgll uiiunuscious. is inJuroditt- leriially, him will die. . Crcmuicll in it Cabin. Bpccial Dlrpalrll in thy (liubc-Dcliiocni. Sl:\t‘.\Ni;i:, UA.. January ‘zl.—0it the plants- tion of in-. I.iixoii_ll_rown llvos ilarrlsoh Mail- ncl. llc lelt his ttiiu and U'1ll(')llUl3'-011.! child at home mid proceeded to his work on it dis- tant part or the plantation. His wife, after nit;-nlilux to her lmusuhuld. quieted the cliiid and it was man asleep. L:.|)‘illK the infant in a cradle silo Wtrtll over in a neighbor's, about diluniirt-d yards din-mitt. slid was: not solid excuudliix half an hour. but on returning. anal nu Elli) chino in i-liiiit of her cabin. was horrified to find it wrapped in i'lanies._ The root had fallen in and this wall: were about to tuulble in when she got there. and all poac- albiu iiieiuni avuilulilo could not line the lite of iiur child, who was burned‘ to death bofuru her I'll:-('l.I\‘. Mr. M. T. Vornor soon arrived, who. with a hon. raised the charred remains from the anioulduring ruins. A Built of Molten Metal. )'ouxusi*u\\‘.\'. 0.. January ei.-—.\u ozplo- sion of moituli metal in the mill! of Brown. lioiiut-ll it co. at noon to-day. scattered debris: in evuryliiructioii and liuriodirun (00 yards array. John Wuilzicu. C blucnmith. had hill hip.bone broken and was badly burned. lie will probably dlo. Two other men were slightly but not seriously iiui-nod. The cause of tho explotlnii in Lint known. A serious ac. cillent liiriu b(‘(:lll'i'I!I1 ut the Vnllov .‘iIlli. Two woritni-.«n, minted iticlmrd tiaddiul: and David l'urlur. were I.‘U'_tiiKk‘tl in rupturing the fur-» uucu attack, \\‘lu:n an archway ‘above them pawn wily. liruciliitatiiitg at large quuitit ' or duiirla and hot brick on their huadu. th ui-.-n , were mi-lly bi‘ili:'a.:d and burned, but their iiljurlos an: not believed to be tutu. Killed by the Cars. I .ATLA!<'l‘.\. G.\_., January xi.--'i‘iiiii morning an old negro named lime Chunbly mu. run over and killed by it \\'eatarii and Atlantic freight. train. II» was axed about tayoars. while wnirin.i:.un the Goorxio lion main Wiiere }'(ili‘1‘3It‘ ilny Goods CHEAPER iiian any Range in the West. lii):. 2-pllllntr 4.:-ml oil on the final‘ and set it.‘ Special Dlapatrh to tbu Globe-Democrat. _ilno,wlien near the Bellstreex cotton com. press. emziuo 240.38 chum up hehliid him lmsnim: flu Yi"x§h‘ll'il;_ cars. 1i(.‘f<JI'U the em man could be warned of iii.-s dumrx.-r the front cur struclzliim on the lwmi. xliuclziuac mm train the track, killing him instantly. _ A Weak Scaffold. Spetlli bllpitizh ‘W that Gh>b¢2—D¢su0cnl. itoouudust, Hamilton, a. carpenter,‘ at §,'9‘i)rK on the new Chicago nnd_.\'lf.ou bridge‘ over the Iiliuolg River at Pearl, Ill"... was precipitated laid NW Si‘-felliilh. a-distance or thirty-"live tact, by the bruaxinic oil it 2-oniruld. n.bm'I‘._t (:30 this afl6‘!'l-10011. in fallim: his hand‘ si.r1'i'cl:“a beam, which stunned him :10 tiiftl. no druz.-.»no.1 in the icy $\'£lD¢l", CIlx)i'J;{h ri. -‘Kiri reached the Spot. in two minutes. llu was‘ 32 year-int M10. UfinIu.i’l‘1ed.iILld hie home was at Glas- uow. lilo. The Chicaicu and Alton is now woriillixubh; force of men (in this bridge night and day. ’ Too Much (zonatlmr. Special Dlzpaieh to the GldU¢'-ht."ill&\CJ1I.- .‘3r.Josi;i'u. }i0., January 2l.—-To-day W. B. Williams, a highly respected yauii-,: zunn painful illness of two days. the result at ma-tizix. no had been coasting every night since the around was invorablo. using it imb- aluii. and coming down tin» hill iyin.: on his abdomen. The death i.-i cruatiiit: xi lzr--at durli of talk, and measurus are to ho tut:-.ui with regard to tho coasters. Fell Fifty Feet. , 5P<‘€hl Dlsaucii to the (31--luv:-liciuosfrst. i-lrrirlaiuu. lLt..,Jauuury-.’l.'-—-.t bridgu car- peuter by the name of Morris iiuri-:3’, cm- pluyuvl on tho Wabdslt it:iilr.):‘v.d bridge. two little: north 0'! this city. slipped and fell this afternoon from the the top of the it-;-st'lo,'a distance or over fifty feet, striklm: the frozen around. fracturing ills 10;: and right ttrui and receiving sevcro internal injuries. .\ir. Hur- ley residue at Daiiviiio. lll.. mill is it single man. it is probable that he will recover. ‘ Ran Into 0 Land-Slide. Bpcclal Dilpaicli to the Globe-Dcinocrat.’ UIIATTLSOOOA, '.i‘x.\':e.; Jaxiunry 2'1.‘-—'i‘ne XIOFIJI-bOllDi_1‘1iTnIl0d u_xpi-oss train on the \- siide iuu lilH‘.‘S from this city to-day. No denniw details or the accident can bi: ascer- tained. but it is statdii that the ouiglne. mail. baggage and smoking-cars were wnicltad and went ovqr avail ht cinbanlunont. Severed perloua are repo od injured. ' - Scnlded to Death. Special Dispatch to the Globe-i)_e:nocrai. Ganinu, ILL. . January 2i.—\’ostei:day aven- inl: the little i.l.yoar-old daughter at Jacob Rodcmalter, a formal‘ residing iiehr Preoport. Stephenson County. while sitting in a chair nonr it tub or scalding hot Witter, was time: by A dog playing about the mom and plu zed gioald nrst into the tub, sustaining taut? in- ur as. ' Starved in the Midst of Plenty. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Dcmocnl. _.\'AsliviLi.x, 'I‘I§.\':f.. January ‘:1.--Georgia Beilo Lyons. 17 years old, died suddenly last night from lieu: disease aupcriudticod by The family are poor.nnd rorfsevorni days were without. food or fuel and suffered in- tunaely. Their wants huvu been relieved. Burned at Sea. . Boa:-ox. 11135.. January '.'l.--Iiiformation has been received here that the ship Frank .\. 'I'hayor,1.w3 tons. bound from Manillato Nctv York with n. cargo of hemp. has been burned at sea. The V9836) was valued at .910.- om. the ii-eluht at sl5,o00 and the cargo at .000. The loss on the veziscl and cargo is probably covered by insurance. ' _ Other Accidents. Special Dispatehu to the Globe-Democrat. Li:iiv2.~lwolrx'if'. KAN. . January 21.-—An ox- roasman named John Stapleton, while un- uudlmr ii. trunk on Osage iitreei. to-day, lull téndar the hectic or his horse and was kicked to ea i. Surxn, 1io., January :1.-—All)ert Bay, v. Chicago and Alton Railroad out of illubeo. Mo. iio was on topor the irnln sottlliic the brakes. when his head’ mitiuzl will bo brought here tor burial. suicim-:3. A. Juvenile Suicide. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Dotnocni. Lotiiurii.t.r., Kr. . January 2l.—0. 0. Vernon, the boy who uttemptod to commit. suicide at Alexander’: Howl yesterday,-‘ is resting solnewbat’oo.slor. While the chances are largely. against. hlm,'thero _is a. possibility that he may recover it his system entirely yrallles from the drill. Ilioclt. The internal lieniorrhagoa‘ have been stopped, and_ the danger from that source uvorted. Tito lad opiates. Dr. Vernon, his father, arrived train Dyerilburz, '1'onn., this iuoruinic. ills state- ment of tho pi-nbable cause is that the boy‘ while but in the hubit of drinking. used to associate with it ntli1iDiiI‘.', of young fellow: about his nice at home who did. some of tho saloon-keepers were reported for ullitiiz liquor to minors. and youni: Vernon ya: aunilnouud to appear before the Grand ury. no, and expressed his intention of izoln: to iail bofora he would tell anything. The Jury met on the loch inst. . and the night before the boy left home. COIIILBK to this Cit)‘. This was the reason for his leaving- Tile Doctor dill intend to send him South to Ichooi. but never pressed the sub act, and does not think that cuts much or it iiuro in the cue. His opinion it that the iiliootinx was done in it u1omauta- , ry fit or dupondenny. - . ‘ ‘ , Hanging by asltein of J 4 Yflfnt Bpeclal Dispatch to the Globe-Don-iocnt . in: Mrs. Uriah Gordon, mother-in-law oi.‘ Auditor Gowdy, oi Rush county. committed suicide at her home near Arlington. At i1 o'clock iuttiigiit her iiuxbahd was awake; and was aleopleu. llo dropped 0: to niocp and white at 8 and round her absent. no not up and noticed this other niembea or the household, and after some search the was found hanging by is alien: or yarn in the sum- merxitclion. , V Bond His min. I‘mi.inm.i-tin. I'A., January 2i.-—iIonry Purcoii, traveling Iaiounnn for Watson. Goodward .1: Co.. or New York. committed suicide to-day in his room at-' the Collonn-do iiotdl.‘hy taklnx morphine. lie hail boon snf- _ icring for neural years with 4! clue!!!‘ 1!! bl! head. and the intense our which no imtroned conatantlyla Iuppoiie to hnuvo \I_nI0M-¢d 111! reason. - .- , .. Marine. . -- Lryxiu-oox..~r January 2l.—Afl'1Y0d-EIIIIILI-" .“f’°.z.’f.'g’.‘.." :0.--Passed Dover-aux. Orleuu. N - O}}:zuxg,JL_nB8.l'] l9.—-Arrived-emsio. Keir ;«'::vr0iii.aLxa.January3_i.—.Arrivod—8tta:ti orexgiantine Llu:aina:hicoto,I.inr .- . . iixuwuu hill-\KWA‘l'Il January a-.-Lr- rived--steamer Zealixnd, tn’Au li.i.., January in.—.’rho'niu. of this city. died or "peritonitis." nit».-r.n , starvation and exposure to cold weather.‘ brnkoninn. of this place, was killed on :ll~- ‘ to day, two miles ~ struckn wauon bridge. killing him. IUl‘l0- A is kept constantly under the‘ iniiuence at .. iitniimrotia. txm..January2i.-—’i‘ixixmorn- ‘ Cincinnati Souiliom Railroad mu min a land-_ .' iio hail promised his friends not to do _. V ‘-‘x i V yptspqscheiftbsaieee-nfinaecu.-l_ Vs‘.-:j_' iron-n,i:1.’,lf_Lii_t..flJ_snuery.s11—.ii_idlfO Brewer bis opinion I lathe case broitshi . .".vrv‘-I-1-=..“:o2' I-wr-run.‘ we .r‘--- ' . ,, ..:e¢i‘9am:n._vr9°-94408-..69°=nIn°m-.4 ‘A hl.m‘.ln !>9.'¢8.’." °°‘“"1 ‘° W “"9”?-' _ Iia'd'"li!I£~tbe’ esuiicenh icon? ebi.-oworr in I»-vrrvncm Km 1'1" bend1iul;')xnsonlx'ur7 and‘ mum 1"" 4"‘ .siiaed"'&nd_.’ scented for the lnak1n'I,°! and.-‘nothing, else. A,.rer such "mif- -rttvrorth 560.000; let 397? .¢:.em-vounoe. !° .01-?°°d ..¥5-°°°- -‘M 91° of the erection of the budding and up to in *2“ tax-.‘iieen‘se’ for o‘ther.r_e_stric- uauf'-g_;—- mggjmiiung ,.jo_f;f_ lieu:-.~ . In 3;’ s'l:'at>vee.rs.. coastituuoniii amendment was adopted prohibiting the utauufaotureof beer ‘UIoeptAfo1",inedlciua1.'scieutldo and mechan- ldafpurpous’. In 1&1 and was laws were en- uiis prohibition into effect. Ubdssf ‘fibflé; laws a permit was essential lpr tnsnufacttire for the exceplbd To the defendant this permit . was 'An_inJu'n'atloa was thereupon. suedcus from the District Court on claim; as dents absolutely-from thejiuauu cturu, 0!‘-‘get. Th ii in‘ strict conformity to the .laws‘oi' the 3 tn the defendants are Prohibit.- » d from using their propeny for the purposes orwhlcb alone it is desiitucd adapted and _value.hle.,aud are xzequlred ,wi' iout com a- --_satlou"to surrenderfi-5.00030:-value w lcii _ _ g vo. '.i’h‘e ‘ action which ' this injunction‘ was created they now seek we remove to this court. it is contended ‘in this cuts that no matter what ,the--. state may think or do, the fourteenth -amendment ‘lo the Federal coultilutlou does . in protection. or at least that they are on- :. itieli-to the opinion and Jud men: of the rederalcourtn upon the titles ion whether that ‘portion of the fourteeutliameudnieut which forbids a male to deprive any person or life liberty or property without due pro- cess of law -and tqdeny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the .laws.isvuot violated by this action of the Btate as respects them. " r . , . a bivrlcuar Qcksriox. it is idle to deny that the question here presented is one of difficulty and itrave im- portance. on the one hand it is insisted * but both the amendment and the laws were « duly nail in compliance with established forms or procedure see fed and enacted; that the withholding of t e permit was tiie . actof a-judicial officer in the exercise of a - ' ropcr audvgrautml-"discretion; that-the in- f dilution was issued out,of the regular court of » eneral original Jurisdiction. and in an r - or nary and ianiiliar form of actioxvlhat _, ,’ thus there has been due. process of’ law and that the amendment does not prohibit a. '. ' utate from tlcprlviligu. person of his property, _- ;but only prob bits such deprivutloii w thout; ' due process of law. On the, other hand. it is . up aront that Ul0d0Iel.ll1S!1!8,llBVlllKIDYEIU ed ante properties in it perfectly leultluintc business. are iilri pad of the value of-"such . properties. and t int.-not as the indirect and consequential result of leicisiative changes in .‘ tbepiaw. but bv a direct prohibition upon the only use for which such propertiesare desig- ’ nated adapted sing valuable. - * is a btaie potent iirouizh the forms of law to take from s. ciiiseu ' by direct action the ‘ Atvalue of-his rooorty without compensation? ', re the udge refers tovarious decisions .0! the llI‘£Il0f‘ court.-i touching arbii-raryloiclr lotion. e‘ condemnation and confiscation . of Property, and establishing the fact that ‘ the case in point presents a federal question ' ‘ givlnglhe rixhtof removal. and says for- l0i'3,". . . ‘ - . Debnrrlun a man by express prohibition I -from the use ofhls roperty. for the sake of A the public. is go ‘in of rlvate pirogighifty for public uses..It’ls t ‘e’ worse‘ I . no not the mere title. whici xives value to property. Give a man the fee simple title to B flour inili oougiled with an absolute ro- hibitiou oflts us . and of what value is t to A—hiui? in the‘ most common and ordinary senses of taking private pro art)-for public I been, the coudelnnalioti of t e right of way fora railroad. tho title is not divested‘ the owner still retains the fee aim lo, and in is " . only debarrod from the use: w ion the rail- ’ road abandon: the use he returns it." A. I meet here the.coinixion= argument that . when rlvate property is taken for public use there, s alwaz; a transfer of the use frcuione . arty to and er;- that here tho useis not ‘j uusferred. ‘but only forbidden. and that this ; deprivation of the uso is only one of the con-. ‘sequential in dries resulting from aciianxe of policy on t is part of the State for which no compensation or rodresslii allowed. "it Is dansiumra uric.-" -' ' ' . ito coririscarlox wrriiour iutcoxritxsic. ’ The argument is not sound. As a niaiter of fact.lii condemnation cases seldom is the articular use to wiilcli the property line .- on nut traiisferrud; almost always that use . is destroyed in order that anotiierniay be so- . : quired. The farmer surrenders a art the company mu continue its use for farm- liiltillirposeai but lint the pubiluina acquire the benefit in another direction. be same is true. where land is flowed by a iuili-dam, and thus it is KIIWTAII‘. Here the use is taken awev solely and irectly for the benefit of the pub in. For no other reason and upon fno other grounds could it bddlsturbed. , Of course..lu tlllil, as in other cases. some use remains to the owner, but here, as else- whero the use which is of special value is ’ air in him for the benefit of the public. . and this is nota conse uentiul result. it is _ not that the profits of is. manufacture are .- reduced by reason of a Prohibition upon sales. '.i'helaw s aks tel: in by direct coin- _ bland and says " top your manui‘nctiiriui.:." ' .1: is idleto talroi‘ consequential results and injuries when the law u direct language forbids the use of the premises for a brewery. -lusers, secondly, that naturaloduityas well as constitutionslxuarantce forbids such atakiuf of rivate property for the public ed w thou compensation. In the case of hestaie vs. Bugle!‘ (20 Kansas, _b'2.'>) this uestiou .was_’ureusnted. to the isuprouie - Kansas. and as a nieiuber of that court. then cxpressedthls opinion. 1 sun aware. list my brethren differed with me, and that the court held that the state Con- stitution carried no such Proposition. in .vlew of that decision 1 shall i lures pct so the lruareutees ln>CIl0 State -cons tutioi:.. I may, however, be permitted , to say. and I -ssyit with the highest respect for the members of that Court, and with the — utinostdeference tolts opinion and Judgment. . uiatintliellghtcf the frequent discussions ' of the question since that decision, the more . have reflected thereon the more profoundly, , am I convinced that the guarantees of safety ~ and roloction to private property contained with it our State Constitution forbidtliat an man should thus be despoilod of that whic gives value to his proper y for the sake of the public without first receiving compen- sation or that which is taken from iiiiu. - Judge Bl"OVv‘0l'.Ih0n reliearsos the opinions ofother Courts in lndorsenieut-of his posi- '-tion. The decision concludes as follows: » aitrit-aiskiibiiaitr raorkin-r. Now in the case at bar. while judicial pro- ceedings are prescribed, yet the spnilatlcn is ,thedirectconiniaudoftheLe slature.aud the udlcial mceodlnits are on y the machinery - execu that command. No discretion is left so the courts.‘ The Lesrislaiure has in Ateruis said to defendant, "Stop your use of ' onrbrewe .?-.'and has directed the courts ‘enforce t atcommana. Tliero is nothing ‘but iuerelmacnlne between tlielegisiatlve edict and an uuuss , valiielese utaiiufactorg. —As well all t the Executive as llio courts e _ charged w sit ‘the enforcement of this coni- .- Such acommand. no matter now en- , .torced~operat.lve to deprive the citizen of the value of his property without compensa- ‘non, the language of Mr. Jgstioe tirad- ey" trary. op save an nnust" and. therefore. should be declared to not due process of law. ; -finally,» and as a necessary consequence ‘of ‘the preceding, .ie islatlon which operates gar-on the defeadan as this does this is in .couflsct with the fourteenth amen meat and 1 as tothetn void. At least it presents a ques- tion arising under such amendment as to jwhlchthey are entitled to thsopiniou and Judgment of the Federal courts. As the -atuountla ooutroversyis unquestionably in Anxious of 5500, the case is a removable cue. lnview oi what has hitherto fallen from ‘lay it in other cases, it may be unnecessary to an thing ttirther. yet to guard ainst an possi le misapprehension, aswel law In lease lbw my views as expressed upon other». uestlous have not unsuited let the lac not in meant question the gwsitcf the State to‘ solutely prohibit of beer. or doubt that such prohibition _‘ »mpo‘t:;itial 'as against any one pro , future to engage in such maiznfao .’ any one thus on aging dooseoasnls and can notsuvo toe. ...'é“......- e...-£§i’:.‘."‘.t..2.“”.7.§.“.';.f‘°".‘°¥ ; ea c ........°~"-it-a-:.:*..A ......c..°.:r. .::.:*=:.~‘ . -. . n - ! bo title and the right to _ Hunt tease inc. vat: : . inaditisea itcan notbe en - «'1 lb:'the:pi1hlid. t coin- with t -,s_i' ‘ _,w:blub. -tho‘,-: udation-E ‘ligation '11:‘ this 05-00 MI.“ I!‘ 16%.. .slu.Ii>.W? fluimlekfns of PM‘. ‘WI uL?_1¢n.1 and 15‘ A - of his-farm to the railroad company not llat_‘ ave little to’ say. Jndefzbndauts ‘continuing their ' ussofbrewing. but before it canoe so . =.»4ni&$_’{.pay.;,she vaiuelot‘ l-no l>r9i>srt¥.de- A Notniéiv that 1 ' have said opinion: is to be taken as bearing an outlet: of the '- sale of beer-pi-’t.lze powerot illtats over " Gonna olaiuied that the ntso inan- umeture withouttbs ricutto eel washer- reu rigbt.‘.A Whatever’ limitations may exist —lit!I.bls.AsatO ‘toe lnarsetscf the world are open. and with suelint , _*tbe-right to‘ znsuutacslti is at trcnr A‘ u- I. re other questions were discussed bfl out an -grestlenuth and with great abs tv.; I have uos noticed -them in this opinion, already. quite lea because this; question is in the be |8n0f‘Dd._1bd‘ iustlnee u re- 1310 .-~- . The uxefiouto remand will be overruled. - , , oou i-io~r1ts.ut XUl'.X.1.fl0a1‘i0l£.' I One thing more I may be‘ . sec for refer- ring so. In the course’ of various “€1- meuts that {havtbeeu me e to main: is iltate and the sisterstate of Iowa on the question of removals to the Federal courts of toouforoetholr prculliltorylaws has ~xuore.i.asa_onee been intimated that Jurtsdietiondn--I-he Federal courts or such proceedings meant the nuililioation of those sws. ‘There’ could ‘be no greater mistake. The Judges of those courts are citizens of these iltatss, as interested as any citizens in the d name of their Btates. Tile enforcement of their laws. and the sobrietyof thelrcltlsena‘ experience. has ‘shown that these courts enforce laws as stricti s.se.ny.areaslittie dis lied to tol- erate mu orevasicu of the r orders, and suet-ally is th ll. severe hand. If it should so appeu that by tile Judgment of the Supreme Oourtof thetml ststes—the ultimate tri- butiaiin this nation—lt should be determined l.liatin_this or any kindred case the seal for toln{ierauce.of‘the Altood people of this State has ed them to infringe upon sacred and rotoeted riithl-s of property, Ycau not doubt. at they will gladly hasten to make the coin- peusatlou which shall be found Just. ~ - "A Prohlblfioulst Jubilee. special ilisiniich to the Cliobc-Democrat. . _ - Dice}-ioiitits. 10., Januui-y2l.—i-‘or severe years it has been customer? for the temper- ance people of this state to hold a mass Cou- volitlon in January at the State capital. llereioforc their efforts have been directed to securing prohibition; but this year. having‘ obtained the lsw,,they met for a jubilee. Accordinsly 550 delegates and many more visitors. assembled in this city and opened their Conveiitiou this uiorning. alidiisvc been in session nllday. The general idea seeiiio-i o to work up all the entliiisiasm ‘ for enforcing the prouibitorv w. No one, . had any special plan to propose, and the Convention was not authorised to take charge of any special line of work; but everybody was ready to mnlto asbcoeii and iiliout for proiilbitlon. Soitis expected that tliudeiegaiea will go iimiiu tliorougilly enthused auddotermiiied to make Iowa us dry as u ituiiliiier on the .\lib. lion. George L. i-‘inn. member of the Lexis- latilro front Taylor County. was temporary 1’i'l)eliItlllL of the Convention this foru.-noon. and llov. Dr. Geuriro l-‘. isiuctiowan, late Preiildeiit of Grinilell Colluite, was perma- nent Cuairtnaii this afternoon. liotli illado speeches urging the prompt. enforcement. of roliibltion. Mr. I-‘inu stated that the Louis- ature would not pass any such law as pro- posed by the Mayors‘ Convention. The principal event or the day was the do- baie over a proposition to nieiiiorlallzo the Legislature in favor of granting women the righttovoto on municipal and school ques- (ions. This called out a stormy debate; but. as the voting was viva vocu and the crowd was isrxely made up of woman suifrnglsts, theresoiution was carried. The Committee on Filmore reported in fa- vor of raising a fund of S5‘-).0u0 to aidiu the onfurcoinciit. of the law. Governor. Lorra- bee‘ii recent utterances, in hi; inaugural. in favor of aiitrict eiiforceuieut of the rolilb- itorylatv, made him the hero of tie day. Any allusion to his name was greeted with prolouutd cheers. A . - In the evcniutza mass-meeting was held, in which addresses were delivered by ;irsuJ. -l-Jilon l-‘ester. 311'. 13. P. Wright, Governor Lurrabee and others. . Attempt to impeach an Iowa Judge. Special Dllpalcll to the Globe-Deinot-rat. ' Dita lioiims, 10.. .lnnu'ery sl.-lion. John Mahiu. of liuscullne, one of the committee appointed to bring the action for Jaime Hayes‘ impeachment before the Legislature, is in the city. no feels quite confident that the alliance can establish a case of malfeas- ance, and he says that no nlteiiipt has been made at Iiuscaiine to disprove pr controverf. the charges against Hayes. lie declares that his committee hasfull proof to lay before the Legislature of all the char on they have made. when asked to clsssi v the changes on which impeachinenl. is asked, ho arranges them as follows: . 1. Judife llayes has applied hoavlcrpenaitles on men ndldtcd when they plead guilty than when they plead uni. guilt)’. it. He has placed none but nominal fine: on liquor-sellers. the rate latterly boliiy: $5 in raclicase, tlius cbauuiilg the law from pro- hibition to one oi‘ low license. . I 3. lie has refused to abate nuisances for the keepiuu of which men are indlciod. us sec» tion l,u3 of the code expressly ro uirea liliu todo. lieiias altoiupiod to oxpla ii ibis by saying another and different action is neces- sary to abate a nuisance. C. lielias neglected to renounce sentence in open court. as the luv require.-4. but allowed convicted saloon-kuoperss to no to the {DAV the as fine null costs, when the clerk ell‘ cred sentence, ddtlmr it back to the time when the Court \\ as in session. 5. lie has publicly declared that the law . could be evaded by bogus Injunctions and otherwise. and said that "um" liiwyer who can't. drive a foui‘~.l‘oko teiini of oxuii through any one of the iiioiiiiniitl liulcal in that law ought never to put out his shiilizlc." 6. He has given ciiarltes to Juries in record to evidence which sliuloffiiuariy every nleulis for obtaining testiniony aitulnst saloon~ltt:ep- era for. the offense of sielliliinrulliiif. forlil- stauce. that the buyer is equally utility with the seller, and that ho criiiiluates lilliisclf by tcstlf 'liig; theta willing witness is on no- coinp ice and his tostiiiioli must be corrobo rated, and further. that i the witness has been employed to buy for file purpose of tes- tifying ho is to be indicted with those who employed him for conspiracy. .._____........_.___..________ _ A Fighting Blsiiép. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. G)f2l"..‘\'\'ll.l.|t, 8. 0., January '.'i.—Tho pros- ouce in this city of Bishop it. ii. Cain illiter- ally excited considerable interest in the vii- oue miles from Ciinriostoti, and boforoit, be- came a villain) belonged to "Daddy" (.'ain,as he was then called. Liucolnville is settled almost entirely by colored people, who hold their lilies from "Daddy" Cain, nndavlio no new industriously and expeusively enxtuzoll in defending the titles to lll(,‘li'1lf‘0[)l.‘f'l.)’Iil the courts. The liisllop ncuordiiiuly lip- peared in Lliicoluvillo on Tuesday iiiirlit anti was greeted by a very large audience. liu attempted to explain his position. and at first advised the people to resist ull process of law. even to the extent of usinit the sliotitun if necessary. After he had coiicluiled his rc- marks. 5. J. Lee.’ the well-lmmvu. colored lawyer, who is engaged in defending the suits against the lriiid-owuerx.n<idressod the meet- ing and stated that it would be imprudent to pursue this course. Mr. i.eo's stutenient seems to have linii a sootliiii effect upon iiio Bishop, who spoke again an said he had not understood the nosllloii. lie rovokod his former advice. !_lnd,,urgod the people to fight. the case in tiiocourtir: uddlllif he would did them. The lots in l.iii<-uluvlile were sold to the present owners bv ' ' llai.ldy' ' Caiii,ngalnsi. whom there existed at the time a judgment. the priority of wlilcll is now the question pend tag in the courts. ’/ , Long Dog und. Bond. Spcclsi lspaicli to the Globe-Dcinocrel. Bisx cit. I). 'r.. Jauuaryel.--4Jlio hundred and twenty-nvo lndlans fromFort Yates have been in the city several days, and have given two war dances. Among them are several chiefs of prominence, including Long Dex,- vrho when the question. "Who killed many white inen?"was asked ill the dance last. eveniug.respoudedwitlia l'I0l.lt‘l:lll of tonin- havvk and a whoop. The Indians are how camped on the riverbank. and are pro arliig toga about the country iviiig war l!\!lCt)l an exhibitions of other udiau barbarisms. Au Opera House far San Antonio. flpeelai Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. 8_._tlt A!f1'0)fi0. '1‘r.x., January vi.--A com- pany has been organized, styled the sen Au- tonio Club and Opera House Company. flflie object is to‘ erect in San Anwnio an opera house of the latest s fie, to cost$T5,0lXl. The building will be too ed in the most desirable bu't_of the clty,a ‘will be milshed in time for next season. it.-will be the ilrst in San fin!-onlo. Emma Abbott has engaged to open smi-tvi_rq.imi Association. l’trrsacao,_P.t.;;-Yaanuary :i.-—At a secret meeting held in New 1‘ork_ city afuw days site the National '8teel-wire ‘xsii Association was formed and the following omcers elected: President, 11. W. Hartman of Plttsburg; sec» relary Chas. 8.‘Jones of llrookiyn; Treas- urer, Cl. 8. Gertnond of. liew York. Prices varied somewhat during the past year. and although it list had been attained it was not closely observed. .J\t the Rear York meeting card of standard steel nail price: was a itdopled.aud~ rides an added 5 co t. wpre‘s~sprsesnte,¢)l°..r’ F p clerk's office when it has been coiiveiiielit to; is e of IJl'lCOlllVlll0,\l‘lllCll lseituiited twenty-' melon. 0El_'2Bflii$§._ use .1... wine... 1l‘lth'thd A ‘ Reine: Ossgst Xeekuk. ' rs-oiuieinky was the menus will aooosgsz Daua'¢ee—Inl.sv:-outing Instructions trees the C-eai-s—-rl_:e cue to Be Arrested- iViu—Nag9le 1Iarn‘ron~ Special Dispatch to" the Globe-Democrat. Kitoltuit, io.,Januery 9+.-Miss Maggie liar - risen’: urst and only true love affair is likely to result in a verdict in her favor. The jury is now outcouslderiui: the evidence. There is no question as to the breach of= the con- tract. This is admitted. The deliberations of the jury will therefore be directed entirely to the question as to whether the defendant was deceived and had Just cause for breaking off a love-affair with altlrl beyond the quar- ter century of years. information from reli- able quarters indicate that the jury has already settled this ques- tion, and than- further deliberations will be devoted to the question of determin- ing the amount of hard cash which should be awarded the plnintiu as damages for the loss of a prospective Aliusbaml with money, the iiiortlucallon of being Jilted. and the mental anguish endured in the sudden snapping of the silken cord of love. * There is a wide divergence of opinion in the minds of the Jurors on this point, accordiiig to the sources of information, and" the jury has thiricou special ‘umilng: to return to the Court. 'riiese.spcclal iludinprs relate to the iiuine. iiize, etc... oi—tlio plaintiff. Thusit will be seen that the Jury hash laborious in it before it. and in the present aspect of affairs miduiitlit oil must necessarily be burned. ’1‘lie_lury is good for all ulizlit but should an agreement be reiiciiodibc our: and iiartioslntereslcd are to be summoned in similar. no matter Wllfltilllfl iiour. -- Tho public interest in the case apparently increases us the eildizrows nearer. To-flay the court-rgolii was crowded, as usual, and liundreiiit came and went at all hours of the day. Tliouxh tliev could only poor in at the open door. curiosity led to that much itrdtiilcntioii. it was a day of arsluiueiit. J. ‘ 1-‘. smith and lion. James A. Davis coiieiuded for the deiciidaiit, and in the afternoon Daniel l-T. lllller. 5i‘.. closed for the plaintiff. Tliere were no incidents of note. The plaiutlir wasiiot innneiliotioiial mood and the de- fendant took iiialter.-i in a fairly cool man- ner.even tlloliltll the plaintiff‘: attorneys were soinowliat abusive in their interpreta- tions of air. llcluor's-acts and motives. No matter which way the verdict i‘ilfl_S'D0. the (.8‘€Ii|t.\ is good for the supreme Court of the a e. . .‘l’li2 coi‘it‘i"s ixiiritticrimis. .'l‘ho Court finished instructing the jury at «.30 o'clock. in the instructions the court. made a full statement of the case as bre- seuted in tho loadings of both parties to the suit. Tile fol owiiiprisa synopsis of the in- structions: ‘ The contract of nlarringo is drlmiitoa by dofetidtiiit and he refused to comply with his \ Lawrence R. Ifriurr. ougmcement. Tll0l)llf'tll.‘ll of W00? 13011 0°- fuiiiinnt to show by creditable evidence that o ho bad Just and pull reason: for uiiiiuiiluir the contract. - if defendant wits not deceived as to lulu- tli!'s name. and into and ml to thee icuod misconduct of her brothers. the Jury should mid for luintlff on this issue. Fraud is not irosumed. and unless the evi- dence prepoti «rates in favor of the defend- ant tlieverillct must be for iiltiiliiff. In considering tviietlier the defendant did or dill not know of nil illd iiiliurs alleged an a defense, the Jury must ccrislder whether the facts were or were not generally and notori- ously known by common talk or newspaper publications. ' in regard to the plea of abatement. the Jury must determine wlietlii.-r plaintiff has or linsiiot sued in her propi-r lluilio, null if she has ulwnys used the name of iliaguie liurrlsoii. the fact, of such umixo and claim of name niakl.-it it in law her loiuil name. no- iu.-ss it has been proved flint a fraud has been prnctlcotl mi defendant to hit iuiury. if defomlnnt. from his first iicquzilntance with plaintiff. knew her as ')lu.iu.ilo1lul'rl- ccii. and lli:l’t‘|.'d to innrry in-r miller mill mime, iilcii fills il(.‘lI0il is correctly brnugiii. The liurlicii of proof is on RdB.'(.‘llilnlll~ to show lllill plaintiff‘-a name is .\ cu-,:lo llarris. if the Jury mid fur ].‘Ii\llllNTz,Ili0\'- illioulii comidor. iii L-stlillnliiii: lilo tizil-iitges. the in- urios sustuiiied from anguish of _niind )l|t.'llKL‘i.1 affections. etc... mid If nccoiilpniiled with iiisult,_sul-ii liisuli can be taken me cutl- iiiiiornlioii lil usiiliiiiiltltz the dumb as‘. Tile actual and reputed wealtif of thenc- fi-iislanr. may be con.-zldoreli ii:-'. fur it would show what lief‘ coiidltioii of lilo would have been had the contriict beoii coiisiliiimntud, but for no other purpose. . » Thu desirability of the defendant as a bus- band must not be considered in a verdict for plaintiff. if the defendant was induced to make the contract, eluierby iiilsreprcseiitalloii or will- ful supprosi-ion of the f‘0fl)$ll1N.lS‘ of ilio liar- risou fanill)‘ or piailiiiff’.~i cirl'uin~.liilicos, this will be a bar to the action and verdict uitisl. be for def-mdailt. if defendant. before he made contract, asked plaintiff to tell him about the secrets Of liar family and line iiiadofulse re resentin- ilons or concealed the iiniue. and y reason thereof he was induced to enter into said contract, you must llnd for rleiemiant: but if uol;.J'ou will find for plaintiff on this issue. if efendunt had had previous ltnowledxo of tho lhiuzs claimed to be concealed from or misrepresented to him, he can not avoid the contract. The ability of defendant to pay damages must not be considered nor in iiny way affect the amount of the verdict, if for the plain- till. if plaintiff represented to defendant that her name was llaifitlc llarrisou when it was Margaret iiarrls, and dofendautbclleved and relied on such representation and was in- duced to make the contract and dill not of his own knowledge know who plaintiff was, or to whose family she belonged, you will nnd for defendant. The instruction as to family secrets and as to ago are the same as to name. Any party to a contractile a right to re- voke it without being liable to I. tiou thereon , if the false statements made as an induce- Luenf. were not known to the party. The contract for inarriaite creates a conti- deniisl relation between parties . and requires tltiemuimpst trust, confidence and good faith 0 tn. The atelier instructions were of the usual c r. . . p The Irish Nationalists. ‘ cuicioo, li.i.‘.. January 2i:-—'f'liis morning the Executive Committee of the Irish Ha-, tionallsts continued their session, adjourned . rroiulresteni am 3 2’ ear itslnln tlischair. 'f“h’euumr§c°i?:f tats. resente- zi:-: t*m- -- -um-A-an “ 3 0 .3083 .'A. z\.l10I'|If “N” W311 °"’?-’.. the so was aiwoluten wtl?lch"drar“t:d’a ‘cable In $0 r. Parnell. congratulating the rat sat- .':'.’..?;‘.f.‘’ “*3” “‘ '“'°°"" “““.2‘il‘.“f.‘:‘**§.‘ii‘.; s n“.l°n|§” PDOI1 to the c s 8l:‘.‘NSIBLIi"."1‘AI.K lmovr nods. - ' ----‘'‘-*i .. Au Udldoubted Anthea-it Discusses the . Hzrdropiiebia re- Ir. 1!. 8. Carmen, of River Edits, ‘ N. 3., is not only editor of the [rural New Yorker. but is asportsman as well. /u this gentlemen is known to have had a large and varied expe- rience with dogs of many kinds, he was in- terviewed st. his office on the subject of nbies--which is Just now so exercising the people. .' ‘‘’1‘lIOIlkh the disease of rabies, incorrectly W"?-lWb)'Vdl'0l>liobla," said ).ir.Ce.rmou. "is, 1|! M8111)‘. so rare that it nevertheless has. or may how. an -exmmo. and the fear of so terrible at malady excites an iuilnitudo of ap- Prfihvnllolll nnteuonittio alike to searciiimz “N““'>' 5114 to the race which is liable to its dflfllopment; while many are new great. ox- orclsed about this baueftil malady, it may be well to call attention to several of the glaring‘ erroneous notions that have always existed- lu connection W!!!) 1;‘, . f'1."1m. is it true that. without any abnor- tlialevniptoms. a dog may be attacked at 8'37 DJOHIOD9. and from that nioinent he will bite whatever comes within his reacii} The U’l"-l|_ 15. however. that the disease, like DMD) ONION. has its lnoipluncy. ita augm- Vnlml inroinjrvs. and that we proclivity to bite is sliouii only in its cllluiliiatlug mums. Authentic cases are not waiitluiz in wliiull _h)'dl“0)lllOU\l3 dogs 1153;," the la: t, without. over ctteniptinir to bite the hand that cared for them. ' 'l\'lieuever the anlanifest. iticknex.-i of never less than two fllld li01l°l‘fll|}’ lroin four to six weeks has in- tervcned before marked syiripi.oitis.aro re- veiiled. Droollnit at the mouth. it strniiigely lifirvortetln ipetite, the tracing of imaginary objects, all a ‘m-vcr-ceaslliit rostleness are itiiionx the middle eyiil wine that rarely ile- colve. it is cniiiluoii y thought that rabid dogs eliriiik wllii llOl‘l‘0l' from contact with 01‘ W031! Iilltht of water. This is wholly erro- neous, since from actual experiment in eleven cases out of twelve‘ their thirst sounlcd positively uliqueucluible. Again‘ it is believed by iiiuiiy thltt tho rabid dog. if unrestrained. will pursue is nearly straight course. snap int; at every ob act within his l‘k‘d.Ch unti death cnsue<. 3” I W0 "Hill. however. that. except during the paroxysiiis _of delirium. wliicli suidoiii continue ten minutes at once. he socks in his M1011)’ ilieiuost obscure places’. in ulyoivii experience with hunting dogs I have wit- nessed the disease in every stage, and except during the periods of delirium; the doll never ovliicud the iou-it liicllnation to him, but recoxnlzed his master as usual. "1~‘lts,witii which young dogs (those reared in cities especially) are often afflicted. are too fruqueiitiy mistaken for rabies, and this has created not only a belief in tho prev- MGDCO 0! lm‘-lle!.uot at alisupportml by‘ facts. but has leiitapowerful lullueuce in fixing the deep prejudice aiiaiilsl. dog.-i wliiuli at ~present. exist. 50 marked. however, uru lilo uifferrnces in tile syiliploulil of the two disorders that it is remarkable they should ever be confounded by the most tliiliiluiid uninquirlnic. _." "Epileptic fits solzo a dot: wltlioul: iziviug a minute's wnrnlmt. and are generally OHUVCH‘ by ext-iieiuoilt. ,'i’iio dog runs about wildly, stagxoril, falls flown. irotlis til. the iiiuutii from constant ciiamplng; his eyes are some- times closed or show only the scleroiiczi; or. ifopeii. are dull and vacant. lie regain: his feet. Ioddles about iiiecbuilicaliv, and. as if entirely deprived of sight, runs first into one thing. then into nuo lier. lu rubies. a flux never runs about wiiliuut nu obi:-ct. Pus- sessod of unnatural strength, he never l6LlIK- xeru never fulls, except it be to die. lie drool: at the iiioutli. but never froths. ills eyes are el.rungely' bright and piercing, niiil are never wholly or partially closed. The disease gives, as has been stated, it long wii.ruing and is more frequent in win- ter, full or Ii riug than in suiniiiur. As. tberoforo, ts never occur in any stage of rabbies their existence is a positive ituurautee that tile dot: is perfectly linruiiess. Thus it will appear, if these facts were meti- crally known, tiieolie disease would never be HHSIELK-«U for the other and the lives of many valuable dogs now sacrificed to cruuli.y,l - nominee and superstition might be spare . It is unquestionably w that pollceinoii should be instructed at times to extermi- nate the useless iuouuru that drag-out it forlorn existence in the street gutters and dirt heaps. Deprived of food and drink for 'lUDKUl0Dl)l.I periods, alive with vermin. sick- ened with dlslouiper and suffering from every form and variety of disease that dolls are hair to. their uezilructloli In no not of lI|lllllll|- itv, without any reference to liydropliobiu. whatever. "Unless inoculated with Infectious matter from tho bites of rifbld dons. rubles. accord- llii: to statistics. slam-ilrd nutiinrs Hill! the experience ,of..all liiti-Iillueiit dog fancier», never attacks than done wlilcll have it iilniely of ntlenlloii paid to their food. tlrinlt mu‘. ireneralcure. it iiilulit llllllmif. be iullil that the virus of iiydroplioblu is the linplsxutluliof fllili, neglect, decay. fl\lflcHlli..'--I iu re.-ullmii. scum, so to ital’, that is Hilll1l)‘llli.‘L||.lil.I|El.lH'0Lll this coiiililiiation of evils. to \\'lll1.'l|llIUO\\'llUl'- lead cut‘ is subjected uiuro mail on)’ other lJ0lliL‘:~IlC ulllmui. "Thu muzziiuit of (‘logs is wholly ineff -eiulii to acct-iiiplliill lliu ciiuis imuglii, sllive ulll}' llii.lSU'i'll'Ul1ll.lZZl\>d wlilcli guuernld the dis- ease. . A Mild Fox. Bncclal Ditlulcli to UN.‘ (ilolic~l)l-liiurrsl. SM-' A2\"i‘0.\'i(), 'l‘i:x. (‘January :li.~—‘1‘lio rocky country of l)uvii's ltiver, west‘ of here, fur- nishes a singular storv of ruiiiot. mi the i.'.tii instant three children of ii. ll. Wallace. on old ruiicliinuii, left his tent and went down to the sprint: to draw water. They played awhile und woro siltluu tnlklii:,:, when one of them sprain: to its feet and said: “Tllero is it fox or civei cat." The)’ ioolti.-ll mid S.i1\\'HlLl llillillill. It was siniidlut: quietly in.-ur tlieui, its lieiitl down. toiigue lulliiii: mini mllvn dropping; from its lips. with the i‘eiii'iu.~t.«- ties: of childhood they run to- wnrd it, but it wheeled and started on a rapid trot up ilio hill toward the iiou-no.‘ Half way upltiiiet the 3-year-old boy uf‘.\lr. llouiicoinlii-..' down tile slope and calling to the clilldreil. ’l‘lie iiiiimlti ieprillig on tho chill: with snvnite fury. hit him llirouuli lilo hand, throw him (lu\\‘ll i'll(l (|l‘iii{)’UfI him along the rocks, scr:.l.l«.:liili;,', willuliiu and slidppiug at llllll. .\ llllliv pl:-I. dog that stood coiivo.-nit.-iill,\' ill.‘ilf‘ the i-lilld‘spi‘am,' on the be-iisl and forces] it to rulouso its hold. ’1'liu l).li'K|lll;i'i oi the (l'.)l.3 mid Crlcv of the little fol- low nttradt-id the attention of .\ii'.\\‘:lli:ic\-.\i-lin mime front the tent nllil looked down the hill. 'i'iin riiiiciiinan run to the pines: of but.- ile, M.‘ll5l:i'l iliu liiiilnai iiy the hill nilu baili- mured out ils bruins with u rm-lz. it provuil to be an oi'diiitlr_v rod fox. 'l‘nv.- child is luiiiiv bitloii and scruiclicd in iiloinyplui-ox. The little dog was also butlly bitten. 'l‘lic-ro seeiiiii to be no tloubiiimt the fox \\’I\5 iiliul. The parents of the child are poor \Yc:«teruv.~r.~i who prollubly never iieirlrdof, l‘.'istcur. so far fliiflklllowil no Dll)':lt'lllll has oxuipiiiod tlio cll \. - A Ruble Patient Put. frislccp. Special Uls]laf,i.‘h to flu‘, iilulic-llclniivru. ATL\.\"l'A, 6A., Jnuiiury -.:l.—-.\ white man iluuied Wait-.\rs reported at police iieuiiqiinr- tors this iiioriiiug that one Ward, living; at .\'o. 67 Alexander street, was it ravlli;.' iiianltic and the llfo of everyboiif livlmt in the neigh- borhood was in ilitngor. Waters further stnloll time he had been sent for police help, and that n doituil iiloil W~.'N tiiiurdinit the crazy man; that his family wlsliod liiiu locked up until a writ of luiincv l"lU|\lUD(JU[lIl|.l0*1: that three doctors were liiililondaiuco niiil word of the opinion iliul. ll uni had llydru. iiobia. Policoiuoil visited the house and ouuil the man asleep- licliail beeiiovor-. powered by seven men and forced to lie down while iiiorpiline was |l)']l0\l\)!‘illl\.‘3ll)' liiJect- ed. lie is now guarded and will be taken in hand when he awakes. .Gonc to Sec Pasteur. Special Dispatch in (he fiiollc-.i'li~ine«-rzit. l.i.\‘coi.x. .\'i:n.. January '.'l.~--J. ii. Doudila. engineer of tho Wind.-tor liotei. was bitten January it by a bulldog, which was killed, and on wsvmortein examination by the State vs rinarlan and other llllrslclans. showed every indication of lisvinit hydro- lioula. Friends in the city raised a _purxu or the mau.aud he started to-OW 10*‘ "N100 to be treated by Pasteur. u.—-—-—--————-————--———‘ The Revival at .\iurph)‘Ib0|’0o 111- Specisi Dispatch to the Globe-Dnuocixl. lllunrursiioiio. Xl.L., January 11---110% D- il. snowden, pastor of the itnsllfih I-U’-MN"! Church at x.iu:naoia, Ill.. has been nrwgcmni: and lecturing: since Monday in the union ser- vices heid in the Lntherankcburch l;:l,'6l..B:‘d which col imeuced six woe s ago. .~ sisted by xllev. Earniieart and the other as- ton of this place. The house has been ii 3" ll! gd co on:-flowing. Last nlubt more iau our score rose for pral'M'I- 1”“ 5°°"“°" " known elsewhere as a DOD'-"""°°‘""“'- 5° is tall eloquent and zealous. He leaves to- tnorrcl'iv, to return soon it gnsexomontt Der- i.ult.. _-A. been handled until. disease has been watched.-‘ ii: i -ii...-.....vi.m. 5.-mi 22. use * simoims or slide’. Eightliinem Buried Under a Colorado, Avalanche. A l. mm and ills mm Caught in a Slide in U!-tho ‘ ’ Ts-siliis ‘fllocltliilard nlidl Abandoned--1‘lol‘cntE storms l‘:-availing on the Pacific (.‘unst—’Ihe ll outlier. Special lliepaicls to the Globr.-~imi-sorrel. - _ OURAY. Cu/i.u., .iii,iiuar'y':l.-'1‘lio storm in this region has ceased, and many snow-slide accidents are reported. George llomthe ml" carrier from here to the Red Mountain mining district. brings’ the news of the total de- struction of the button mine and (helm: of four live-s hya snow-slide there on Tues- dn3'. The button was 'ono of the ulostizn~ proved uilnes iii the diittrictm. new and costly plant of mucliin-.-ry imvinit Just been placed in position; The side of the iiiountsiu on which the mine is located is as hard at in summer time. There is not a trace of the mine, buildings’ or machinery. Tlio entire force of miners‘ were carried down luthe uvaianclic. four were taken out dead. The rest were rescued alive. The mail carrier did not learn the names of the dead. .\l'l0Ul0l' was killed in tlioslitie at the Germs:-loo iniuc. George Por- ter’: stores and —s'ulll\'au, liooiinu 3. Co.'l stores in the .\iou:it iéiicilles iiiiuim: district. W-‘:re curried uwny bya slldc,bul. no one was injured. '.l‘liu storm is the wcrii"t over ltnowii in the San Juan. mid as soon as cotillilunicittion is re-ostalillshed fiie news of mum’ fatal accidents may be looked for. ’1‘lieiioiilu.- of the three victims of the slide at the ltuby Trust mine, wliieh occured on nuiiduy, lied to be ublsllllulled at the scene oi the accident. cwl_i_\g to tho sovs-ri-yof the sic‘-rm. Tilt)‘ rescuers lmruly not off the iuuuiuuiu with the luiuruth John 1'. llou iitoii. who was buried in the allow-slide or twenty hours. tiled to-day of pun-uinoiilu, couiractud lroiii his loam burial in the drlits. Tlil-' makes four Vlctlflltl of the viccldeut at the liuby Trust thine. A sum aim .t \\'uli.\N kli.i.1:D. S.u.'r l..tkL‘. U. 'i‘.. Jauuury :1.-—'l‘iio iirst fatal ‘snow-allutlil in Chili this your occurred at rarlt Uitv last night. .\ small slide. not over fifty feet wi.ie,cauiilit auiitiuriiaiiiod Tiumstrom, wli wns pilssililg lnrttiiiitiit, mid and buried liiui iider rlx feet of snow. The body was recovered this uftornooli. This xunrninu: another slide. higher up the lzulcll, cnuiziit an em ity cabin on the side of the iiiouiitalu null iiirled it down on the calm; of A. it‘. Putter:-oil. l’att«rsoii"iuid wife were asleep. llogs. . debris and snow eruzilied Uil'0Ul£l| the rout, bUl'}'1il|..' the sleep- iiikeouple ten feet deep. They were dug out two hour: later. botlidoad. llr..\' nu ail.'i.i:s i-.\‘owi:ii L'.\'i»izH. iiu-i-i:.s.iCui.., Junuury *.'l.—r‘ruiizutor.~i who arrived at .-\:i.-on to-day nlatu i.wciit_v-seven snow slide.-3 IlLI\'0 uecui‘ri.-d in the ilulglll)0l"- hood of lluroou Puss during the, past Hll'r.'x) uuyii. TU\'a'ill.l)‘ at party of men with oliililucli .lullli.-$ sluriod from Aispi.-ii iu clcarout the max. since wliicli tiiuu uotliiili: bad UI'.'oil ward of ilieill until this ufi.ul‘uoou,wliuu llt.‘.\V.\ was brought here llidi. an avalanche iiirce tiny.» uuu lilul buried until mid mules iii; the mouth of the \‘D.ll)'\Iil. Two llusltius boys, llurloii Stewart and Ullufltén Miller res- t-uutl tlmiiisolvcs. The uluililiii; \\'a:I turn from their bodies, and they were torrlhl y bruised . After it ixl;;iil.':i alfulf-..£lllli¢ Ill the snow, they rt-uciiud 5llullcl":l eiibiu mid tzuve all uliiriu. A party :\ilil’Li'd to line 3001!»: Iiuiiiudlnluiy uiid uucceudcd in rt-sruliix l.\v..-lvu ii: the i-ll.:iii.eeu mules, but at noon iu-«lily had not found the l.'t.‘lUlHlls iii‘ the nieii. The vieiline uru: Albert. Slopur, Ira iiuil, J;.s. lIlllll:l.'l'l'0f‘d, David .l‘al.teuiini, and two others unknown. .\ ~ix-iiiulu tcuiii null driver went over in- (lc]H.‘ilI1L'ilL'l3 l'u-is. bci.wi.-on l.-eadvlllu and .\iq-mi. this niioriiouu. .uliliii; uiid -slhiliu: ucurly l,wU foot. The driver was uuliilurud, but the iliulcs werokilit-d. ‘ Violent Storm on the Pacific Coast. SAN l~‘it.\.\‘cisCo. U.\i.., Jiinuary 2l.—Oiie of tile severest stand: which ever occurred on this coast begun sunduy mill reached its lieiglit shortly after noon to-day. - it extoiidenl from the northern bouiuliiry of Wlisliliigtoli Territory to the southern boundary of Call- fornla, and from the llouky -.\i0|ll.lCl1|ll$ to the Pacific Ocean. .\ii almost continuous faliof eiiownrid min “as uccomr-diilud by wind, 'wiiicii from five miles an hour izradually iii- crt-iisod uiitll iiliout 1:30 o'clock this nfier- iiduu,_\vliuii it blew H. liurricniiu, ulithiy-two miles an hour. '1‘liu.~tol'iii was i-redlmuli by ilie 5ll,'lllil Service, find the cnutloiinry i‘-turiii Flitlllil nus lu!t||Nlyl.'|I by urclo.-r of 1. out. Glues- f--rd iroin lilo flu;xnlul'i of the lien: units‘ in‘:- L'lIl|ll).'u lliilldiiz‘-.:. U\\‘lil1.: lu liiis llliu.-ly lio- iluu iiIilll_\' vmeulii llutipuilvd UlI‘l‘.' Jollisrluro from here. and U51!‘ c.-clip:-ii the (Hill)-K0l‘:l of the .\l0i'lll. .\li.liuu-.tli lilo lmy inside the hut- bill‘ was very Tullfill nud [Ill:lh'0U-;|.ll‘:J on IL'l'i‘)‘|'U:lT-it were iundo .‘eK\\l\‘K, siulppizix uliferuii no duiiiilem. (‘I.lll\lili_‘i'il1Il0 liliiiixiuo. Ii0\\‘l,'\'l.‘I‘. \\li-.s timid llirumtimui lilo cilyby wind null null; lu-mes \\ vl‘v uiiroofdll, sliuds, l'\.‘llt.‘u\, lX‘i‘\’.~'. u\\uiui:»'. s-l;:ii.~‘. L‘lllli‘L'Il :3 sires mid liulilcrous slim).-e-.-‘.:le~lt'-4 were it «mil illlwll. lint: - plnie \\'lllilu\\'x‘ were blown in, U£|iL'lll(‘|lIl\ ilmniull, we t'i‘!~ luukc-ll. curs wt-ro lliic-l from the truck. llilll L'l)\'k‘ldi|Wlll.'(Ills t‘i\\lf.'lll up. .\‘u l0.\.~' of life lins been re mrled. 4\l)ulll~ 1:10, \\ hell the wind was ut its iul;:hl., tin: \\'(':l. wnil- of Mt.‘\‘llllllll'$' Piiviiluii wits blown in. uuiiu iuw inlinitcs lull.-r about so foul of ll.-.1‘;-ui u us curried lIl.‘l‘0e:5 lilo aireot and ULllllll;{I‘I| Dullillilufi on the opposite xiiiu. Tim ¢lmii:ii:e llhllu lo lilo1-avlll-nliuiilouiii-i lu wt‘.-tail l..i;l.l»l.llivl nlullurs. line of iliu nine-t iiliforilliiul-» i|l3tl\'lL'l‘$ Cill.l$(‘(I by the 2-form was the c--iidlmo of the iwu-uloryliutidliii: cnrui-r uf lii-..~i--ii mid ‘i':i:rii:‘-tli streets. .\t the limo -ii the llUL'lill'lll. .\lr~'. Annie Hum- bert. Mrs. t.'..,rlo and John (‘ui'r-‘ill were in tho lmlliilxiu. 'l‘iio iutiur l‘u.~zliod from the build- lm: in time to usvzipe llurlli. but both the woiu-.~n were buried limit-i' tiio fiillim: bulld- lii-.t, and were sever:-ly, perllups uilully, lil- Jnrcii about the head. Tliu lilolil. curl--us ro- sixlt of the 'e'ltli‘ili wins to cut oil‘ l-‘riliicisco entirely, for tile first in its Ill.*iY.I)l',S', from l0lL‘l..'l‘u|lhlC cum- liiiiiilcutioii with the outslile world. \l’:ri-s Iwgnii ;:oiui: ilm\'ii.)‘oslur.iiiy one lli|'Jl' iiiinzlicr, iiliiil liie lliinl iiri.-nit m:cui‘rod nlmul. l~.'.:;o this ufiuriiuoii for it .\llUl‘E iliiio. wiioli city win-.< were reiuluri-ll ouiireiy tisvluss. l’|v.‘ill)‘ of men are now L‘lli;fl:zi.'ll repairing the lilies. but up to Ililfi iimu (iiiitiuluiit uf Jimu. ury'.‘0) no L'0llllL‘l'U'.lll with line outside iins U|.'t:Illlllll1E. Tliis U}-fI:lli‘ll is sent from here by innll to -‘5£lL‘l‘llll'l~.'lllt)‘. by the cuurte.~‘)' of tho \\ t’~£lt-rll lfnioii 'i‘olegr:lpli Cuuipnny, will-lieu it will be f-Iru billed to its iiestiiiutlmi. \\’u.e|iullls iiuve on-curr-.--i on the suullii-rn l‘u- vlllc liozul iii. ac-\‘ci‘ni |Illl{‘l‘.\' lloiwuuil .\it‘tJu\'d uini iiiiiiu. which lire not comiilerud serious. and wlilcli will bu rupiiil‘o.-ll in three or four «lays iii the l0ll'.,'l.*:Il. ilxnci. liiioniiiiliou Cllll not be ubtniiied. Lillie or no dfllil) has oc- curred on the Cciitrlil l'iu-lilc italirnzui, ul- tlioiigli itlii.-(ivy siiuwiuil iicrurn-ll lioiwuen ‘l‘i‘ill*-zoo. <.‘ul.. uiiti lieiin, Nev. .\'u lllX0l'il|f|- UUII its to Ull.l'i lilituo ausiiiliiuil liy sliinplilg uluiig llio uonsi. iiilu by other nortioiis of H15 l--.iiiil.r,\' liuil bet-ii rum.-i\'cii. utlriiit: to lie‘ iso- lullull from loci: of wire euiiiiuuiiiuulioii. sun limo (‘ool Cnsiolucrs. fliwclal ill.-lulcli iv the iilulw-il-umcriil. l\'.\i¢lli.\‘-lrox, l). C., Jnziiinry ‘2l.—-The com. wuvo unit has been urilcrcii up so iililuy fluids of into that the Jaiilfors and others iiitru:-ted with this work by cliyuuilicrltios are wrItln;; to their L‘on;:re:uiiii-ii lo L'l.l0W if the Govcm. iiionl. doesn't provide soiuo coiiipl-nsntluii for the labor. Gen. lllizoii hi)! written is letter in which he says: “i have the honor to in- form you that l have no lunils under my cun- lrbl clliior fur lilo ]lUl'CllIhl.l 0.’ finite or (|Ul\-'K' iiiuteriiil for lilo tllspin of tliasc is‘ll:llLlls, or for the paylliolit 0 any min for ut- tumlliiit to the display. lioisliilg ilm iluxu. etc. The only expense in couiiucfiou with lilo display of thew signals tvlilcli can be borne bfv the service is the cost of tel- exrupliiug t is warning iiiessugos lo the cities or towns where the sixiials are dispinyed. lu all cases the iiiuiilclnal authorities have pm- cured the signal nuns and arranged for their display without expense to this office on re- coipt of the cold wuvo wnriiiii:t." The iieiierztl doesn't. say so. but he evident- ly thinks it is pretty (slioeky in would tu ask for my for being told when co d weather is con: ng. Show Blockades. Blleclsl Dispatch to file Globe-Dcniocrst. Dkxvzit, Cot... January 2i.—-Another snow blockade occurred to-day on the Kansas i'a- clilc Railway. The train due in Denver at 7 o'clock this morning is stuck-inadrlft ten miles from Wallace, Kan. The outgoing train W~nli;lit was abandoued.l5ui>eriutondent Dick- ens want to the scene of the blockade tonight with a snow-plow extra locomotive anda larlte force of men. it is hoped tocicur the road "1 4113)’ or two. The snow has drifted into the iariie cuts made in getting the trains tlirounii during the big blockade. The Santa Fe lloa is also blockadcd again. no trains having arrived in Pueblo for two dun list. The mainline or the itio Uranus is It! open. but the branch lines in the menu- talus areolosed. The Blue lllver branch was added to -the blocked lines to- . i¢|>'.‘.-I» _-snow-slide having filled up u- ’llii.i 1......-l hie. 7j:;...ié..-no.2 ii... ii. m.i..A...i:‘ f:i;.~i..i:Ai::... ' Oterslioes blade, (Jubilee Rubber Coda 32 5°‘: .30.‘?!--1li._.fi{l ‘taut’, from $9 io.. .3..........‘....-......;..........-$1 83 cgxmvg, reduced from S1 75 ..'....A.‘......' -----$1 1-} our ,..-;.-es and Lao‘i‘.ss' Kid and afloat Shoes are /osrer flian any removal’, discount or‘ c/curing safe. is, ABE .. V 2173’. zzréogiptrar. the trucks beronii lin;'._.~.< of as clearance for a week or lil0l'\l-: ‘.tiiutlmx- will suave struck Denver at lo 0 c.ol'-t t-.2-uiglxi. ‘the , thaw of t.f1epaslt\vodnl'-*4 end flu! freezing to-nlxhlr Awillcover the slum‘ x-.-1:1: a crust. and this will add to the distress of the catllo on 1310 plates. . -Anctlier.Colc_l \\'m:o Coming. Yesterday’: bulletins of the Slenal service showed two Dl"0D0llllL‘bd coilditloiis: the be- ginning of a stroilgcriflll wave in the Earth- west and a storm inrixiaiioii in Eastern Col- orado. The two f.-it-he (:i.'ll.~lli1'.‘t't.‘(1 total-ho!‘ were not at all clicri-in-; far those interested in n"utis])ot'latim'i tlirtlll',:ll the Colorado country. for the low 1..-u-_.;.muier there natu- rullv attracts me cold, mm mu inevitable result of blocking all the raiiroadsiu that section. Tile l\'aiisu; Division of the Union Pacific was, up to )'t‘>{I"I'tlfL§', pttrtlnlly clear, and travel over its mitlm It'.‘fl|{Hi not impossi- blo. This coiiditinn u'- iiowevur, but three dnysold. '.i‘lie .~\ichls«.:i.'1‘:-peka and Santa Fe had its iiiurn line ulmir, and nearly all the brniiclios. but with mini. cliuiicu of keeping them open itis iuird i.-2 d\.'U.'f‘lllliii.l. .\'ot"ull the roads were so foriuiiilld in that scclitiii, for the Denver and lflu iaruiiile iluiiroan was blocked in itmii5‘- pznc-es. Yesicrlzay after- noon the foliowllig ilis;mii:ii was received at the division .hL‘i\dqllfll'I£.‘f‘S of the Railway liall service: _‘ , 'nL\i‘.\‘~‘ .\ii.\xim.\'t;n. lli:.\'ri:ii. »i.uuurv ‘.21. :'i p. m.—~‘iili «lmwliix on Sil- vc-uim line: om‘ lmiu 1-I-.---L-~wl;~ Vvin. mu: el lun- 'i-clian-l iwnal lliicsli;--. \\'iii . l--ux lull in npt‘l.l llw llm: ail:-r llw -i-mu in nu r. Siltcrtmi enllrviy rut i-if. wire‘: uluwii nu-.i ii-rt!m:,; :ls'.'.tfsl from liters: for life‘. days. ' 'i‘h‘ui. was at the begiiixiiiik of what pront- ised in the nflt-riiwn to on in .-toriii of unusual force; and it it u as iulpu--ililo to move trellis at the tliiiooi tliu tllsllisllfll. it is sure the mountain lilies will be t-iitirelynllaildoiiod for some week.-i. iii pres-ion. wiiilorif the towns. i:-‘inic alum: ul|)\'.‘ iiii.-s iinvo boon sceiies of i-.-rribie ellIYt.‘t'lll'..'. Not autlcipiltlux nbioclnsdo. iiic Xulltlbllulll-4 liuvu neglected to secure euiilcieiit food to tide over a. season win.-n COlllilH1fllCnUi)l1 Willi 3ll]lpl)' to.»-its was impossible. and so have .‘lUiYL'i"L‘tlf'l|lll starved. 'l'ruiiis have been ioloeliud-.-d . betw.-cu situ- tioii.~i.u.ud quite burl»-ll in tile Iuliilc.ll$0 drifts.‘ The ]ll‘t.'e't‘llf. storm is Just of the Oll'.l|"l|C1Ul'IO' perfuriil such facts, ilutl tales of suirurlilg will couic out when the iiloeknde lifts. . . s.uu'i.i; imoiisrxits. Showing the iiiteiiiuty of the cold wave \\'l|ll.'ll is blui\'iii;.' into tiiu low bnroiiiutur area. of wiilcl: Deliver is near the center, the ruliowim; temperatures are ulvon. lnitcu from the bullotlon uf yesterday afternoon: .‘l'.KJ|'“\‘I1\‘. .\iiiiii.. 1'.” below; .~t.. Viiia.-unt,, .\iiilii.. 21' below; illsiuitrck. D. '1‘.. ill’ below; I-'oi'i. Buford, D. '1'.. '3." below: l~‘ui'_t .\'e-iiuo.- home. .\ioui.. 30* below; For’. i.‘u-‘tor. )luiit.. 17* below: lie.-lend. Aioiit.,‘.'i= below; (lend- wuud. 1). T.. 6' below. several clays ago it wuss $l:IlL'll that tliuro are three 61:24:85 of cold \v;ivus.tiiu lurxo-it nuuiburiuuviu;:.~ouili- out across lilo country. the next moving o.-nil. ulul-;: lbuiultos.uu.i the third iuliuwiuit iiie liu-skies. '1‘ii-iprem.-lit wuvo belou',:sl to lilo lu.icr Clltss, and if it well . bu- lnivoil it will. in accordance with theory, nil-vc down lolllo Gulf, alum: to tho .\il:uil.ic coast. and thou ll‘.rl'll|e‘:lSl. to UN Vulllellllu.' palm. of all storms on lliis coli- tliioiit. Until the sturlu has about its stroliglli on the (i.ls‘ll3l'll slope of ihe iiocliy .\iuuutniii.-i. .~".. Louis du.l vicinity will be but siiglltiy affected. lustordny ufloruouti wlion lilo .\0i'lll\\(.')'l6K‘ll llllltloilil were reporting such reading: as so‘ below, St. Louis ther- liiuiiieiers rend ‘:1-‘ above. tliuuuli that wit: a. full of is’ in twelily-four lmurs. ' it was thought '1‘uo.~dny that by to-day wnriiier \~_'eutlier would no wlzlilii speaking distance. ls-vateiuay tliut linpa was dispelled niid cell -not be cutertiiilimi for at leis» liiree days more. ’l‘u~lliol‘row may be much colder tliau to-tiny. the llldlcutlullit» are that by that limo st. l.oui.-i will be in the ire.-' of the iiiorui, and. when it is, very low tn. poruluru may be expected. . it was smii-itiilng of a surprise _vo.-tierday to even the limive imnlllur with the tricks null iiiniiut-rs of this central belt cliindlu to and all the hlllsll oi lilo previous tiny Il‘i)2L'll very sillltiiy and the ponds of allow-wnt<~t that iiiurkoilllio \u~il-1»-in-d streets clinu-..'od to ‘slieets of firm luv. it was Ll plensiuix t'ii:.iiii:e, lu.iwuvur, for the bill.-.-rest cold cull not colu- pure wlili Um frlulilful i-‘lush U.|BL'Cu\'0l'Illl i.'\'\‘l‘)'HllHl{. iiiit tuosu wisuucres who liad iiretliciccl the .~lruut~L‘leaiiiiiiz iiupartuic-lit. would go in xmrk up the _KU'|)lH.3 when the blllxli inns it-mu i’-iulnl cnliii-.-rt iii sueim:-l’.iio loin: llii-:5 4-f ¢‘.'irt.~. Hlhl :li(IVL‘l\.‘Y'!l at work on the [Fl-Zi‘Il sll"‘x‘lv. The force was siiiitll dud‘ llitllilluil the stud’ willi dl[1k'ull)'. picks bclu-,; mulled. .\ t-.-uiinudilou of, the \\Ul”K on n ,lur..-er .VL'1llI‘ will pruvuit i.li-- iloodlm: of eel- lnre win.-u the tlitiu GlllllL‘.*£ to stay. Avclqli-iii.~t on ice. 5lil2i:.\l.l.\‘ .~'iiii.i.ii~;, Ill. living lit l.'ii5 North Eigliili. .'>l|.‘lUlH|.‘l| n fracture of his riziil. la.-A.: in-t t‘\'l'illl..\l: --ii .\luli:ii:piiyatroot, wile:-u ms sled collided with iiiiotiu.-i‘. ‘ Yii.\.\‘l{ 'l'nnis‘. H l‘c.-nrs of size. residing at Mr.’ Juliu ll\‘L‘2|llt‘, \\'l|*4 coastliiu mi Coin-go uvi.-uilv lust cvcliliit: vi lieu ills sled riili iiito ls ti.-lo-.:r:ipli p-ll:-. and the lad was cur;-mu puma wiili ii. lIl‘~)K\.‘ll "it-'..'. \\‘uii.i: couxiiiii: on Main. near iiowar-1 street, on \\'. illl".\lll|)' diieriiooli. l-‘rant; Yd-.usr. lily:-:ir.~a. l"s.":\lilll|K lw ilownrillstreot, i¢.~vi-ivt:.l u .-.o\'-.-i'e i'ul_,-.-ii the right ‘min in u culli.-i-iii u i: in u. nunilier of other boys. .\I1l)lIT.'i;.i'1)"'S'li‘l‘Illl)' uif-~rnoi)u_ sumo Jahn‘ Aliurii, .ii.i-ii \\ ~.‘l-ll ixii=l \\‘illl:im lutier word tit)-’.l.~Illl}f zit lllu o c-nil‘-rof 'l‘t.'llHl rind I.lllif’a blI'|:{'I§', iin.- .‘lUIl r.-ii uiillv.-r ti Y.V\'L)-ho;-3p‘L-Uni \v:i.o:i. and .~i-v-,-rei_\' brul:od nil tliruo parties about ihv HL‘§Ml and ouuy. lH'l‘l\‘l;l'..\‘ l mu‘. 2 o'clock .\'0sici‘d:sy:ifrc-r. noun }-,'.-l\t‘;li‘d .\lllrii!lj.‘. l‘.i}'un1-5 Qt ax”. l.e_‘:u_ ill]: ull UH‘ Slllliiiciisl corner of '[‘\\«_-Hg)-.“,"-d uiui u‘i‘mlnn .-tr.-vie. willie sit.-ppiiu; from n Car u‘. lirr-zivlivviy ziinl lliilllilislrt-ct, fen um} epi‘tiin-.-ll iii.-. :0“ iiixkle. llu,wa:| tukun homo, Allul'T :7 o'citw‘-; inst night l-Iniersoii L. l-‘um.-. :'.:r 3 - .~oi«i. residing at is“ olive uLi'tu-I, \\ii2ii- . -.:i.-zinit iiour tho dug-sluiid iii i,i|i.'._'.’t-lit‘ l';.ll‘K. siruvl: the iron tuned and in-..l..; his ii-ii inc‘ lmtwcuil tile kut.-e (mu :iiil.lu. lie has lnxeii it) his lioilio by frlcudg, .\r l o‘cl-wk ye-iurciuv afternoon i-2.1 Wolf. is rcslrzt-ii’. of line: St. i.oiil~i. sl[1i‘,‘;’¢‘;§ um: i.-ii an the nl¢lt*\\'alli on the iinrlliuust cor ‘ llt.‘l'uf Hl'UZl'l\\‘il5' niitl liiqiill-s street. null cut. um gil.~il\'\ ml the ii-it side of III) um“; and llllil his’ l-«fl :-lxouldur. lie was trcutu.-d in, um (':[_\‘ Ills‘ \‘|lz-HF)‘. . ivy purl-iiluiils nrc ]ll’0dllClf),'.' their vi¢_-um, qnm. ran-I-.l_\‘. ‘ i.ii.~.l i.'\'i'lili|;: U11),-or J05" m .\imri-. u: iiir» re-urllt ilistrlcl, who i.-iu'.;,.. L H, |;,_4Nll|l'..LCl|l3’l.r|lllI1'i, .-iiipp;-(i uu um siilust-(ilk. lit llrllinli iilloi lli‘uiiilu'ii_\', mm W...‘ nu..." willl lilo iiiii l.u~nL-ili~ui» liiu uvulrdiiimi.-t. lio n-cl-iv.--l .-eriuue ililllriu.-4 that will disable him for l~\.'I'\'lCU for euvci‘.'il uoux5_ ' A Great Juno Rise Predicted. - pp.-.~n.i ii:-pw la in the Globe-liizn....'_-3,1, . ' V l1l~.\:.\l:«’l{. ii. 'i‘.. January ‘.‘l.-—Un the men. llli: N1-*"""""“ “'‘“n “'55 ll vlu-ll? 0l"lllllll6i‘S who have i.u~cu iii the lt'ot‘l:)' Mountains suv. ernl noel:-' iii scurcli of bear and other moun- tain gllilll‘. Tliey l‘0D0l‘l(l‘.l that in many of the W11-’!.\'x the snow is over tit-only-nvo feet‘ deep, and line trapper: and hunters who have ‘been in tile mountains for years state that ml-y mid li0Vt‘l‘ soon as much show there be- rare. '1 lie)‘ l"’l““°'- heavy floods in the spring. and an liiiinonso June rise in the lllissourl will-ii the shows molt. During a storm in tlic nu‘-uiilziin: the three buntonl who passed Ulfi/U la the city this evenin .Johil lllll‘UllllK,_ Win. tulluliaii and Chas. ll ebstcr. were lost and kept without food three days, when they ciluw uimu in bear and killed him. Durlllu tile sumo aioriii a lruppur living ou mo mouumhy l5'Jl&1;}‘J‘\‘lnuSul."ilul1‘KXlLlfl an avalanche of snow gm: Numerous Bud Washouig, (‘.mc.u=o. in... January '.'.'l.--Tclegraphlo ndlriccslrom l);:d9llll_tlIl.o that heavy min; have prevailed west of the Rocky Mounggjnl since Tuesday. ‘cumin: such serious run. cuts that telsitruplilc. communication with Callfoi;n:a hfnsobgog com um ' gi?i.if°i5e‘a grill and 80‘l’l.lhll'n-'-$Vb‘lp((:)l': ‘?u'"o“\»$'.§'éZ ern Uuiou Teieiiflvh Company has uw.” '§:¢'ia::aila le. were all dowuwest of lleuo.‘ irtlrtnlle f i down. and the Oeutgaol 1‘3'sc7fa $3“ tallied several bad wushodts, whio “.1 :.*:*'*.=::.z“l":..i'*'~ v°-=l’°r~ 11 B - ll 1! 0 com Oregouhas been msin:.un“.‘;°£’.{§’.’.‘.“‘;.‘L M " poles llroad 1:2, prev no lowly cut on since‘ out-._ Ills". . V -~~-—--.—,.'.'-.:r butlines between’ oretgonginzi [..‘31fft'.i’r1§ia}§‘ been down, prevahtinif di.-spur-,-1...-.~ A route. ‘ » ; ii; liq: Daily Bulletin’. .- ivsn Dxi-_An_nn::¢_r. $ff}.\‘,\i.2:i':itS'ii:x_1*3;;.,.“ W sures Altair, st’.t2‘uixor-bx. . 1:. c., ,;.,m,“’ :i, 10 p. m...-ztii observations are turn. 31% same moment at all _s:atlo_us, an u,,',‘3'§., meridian time: ~ i-Indicates rsiuisll lnsppreclslilr. _ = ‘. .\. 'l‘l‘zmta. ,A Sergeant. signal can... L‘. 3.‘, . Local Report. . v $108.“. Oi-rick, zsr. Locie., 310., Jsnu.~.’ryy" 2!. 13:91:: ‘ L7 95 L3 :' A ;_ .: L0C.\L1’fxx. -‘-‘ E 5', :9. :: I ‘= 5 -_ __ 9 3 L T‘. 2 2 § 2 3 .' 2 ‘; 3 it - :. », i_5— s. m...,,,_'' -31.1?‘ 11.6‘ I,» N \\' ‘:0 .c1.;.g, .i.m.......i .313 19.0 t.u N w in rm...-_ ‘nan -i a ‘rain: '1- “Ant it s :1’:---ti;-. f... 1-. m....... :Ii.tni $2.8 I7 v. H-2 1; F31‘, '.':'.'lp.m....... taiholl ii’-l.li 32.1 .s‘ y: 19 :¢__'(..-guy, .\lessi$....... euro 1l.‘1 iA:.- L I. .\iaxiuunu temperature. Lt‘-.1)‘. .\_llnimuln to-uipenliirc. ~l..’x‘. .\m mal tc-iiipi.-rsturcfor -lsnuary. .'li).¢1>, l'rvt:lpli.af.luu in twenty-four liwi . inapnreelahio. U. J_t. Vi: aux. sergeant. Slguzil corps. '.:i.L ' ‘ Indication.-i. . W.ist1i.\'o'ro.\'. January :2‘. West Gulf States, fair. xvoutlier. followed by local rains, variable winds, ;_-un._-;-auv .._.g;:>,. orly, lower barometer; eiiigblly cold-.-r this nmrnimz. followed by slowly ri.-slut: tempers- turd. nud Oil Saturdit ' warliier \\ until.-r. ' For the East Gui Stale-3,'cil.iu«.'ly\x'eailr:r ’ and local rnliis: slightly \\'Ill'll|Uf‘("J'\11l_\'. lol- lowed during Saturday bf)’ C1.)lil-.'r wi.~:i!li¢-r; viirinble winds, preceded y suullicriy winds in the .-ouiliv.-r_u portion. ‘or the Ohio Valley and 'l‘oiiiio<-“mi.” in- creasing ciou-linens, iuiiotwd by ic---.11 -news, or iii the sdutlieru.lul‘lIoii il_\' Iv-Wilrillnv,‘ viirlublo winds; slow y rising: L».-in -u.-.ifurr. preceded in the in0i‘ullll.: by Sl|.:liU_\ i.‘Vl\2\‘K wentlier. ‘ I For the Lower Lake reuloii. fair weather. , folluuod durimz the iiiuiit by lucnlsiiuuq slowly risiiig iumperaiure; viiriullil-ulu-i-. uciiernlly sliifllnic to southerly, uii.lduri:u Saturday iq_i.-asturiv. ‘ _ . For the upper Lake reulon,.ci.ni.lt- we.1ili-.~r aiidlivhtlocaisuows, wlinis -.tciior:ili_\' ailil.l~i‘._ . ml: to colder, iiortllweeii-rl_\'. Pl'k‘C\‘il'.?|l in list euefurll portion by m)ul.ll.;r|_\', \t'l:i'i~. lor the Upper .\Hv¢a'l.~’.x;|]~]ll \‘ull--5'. elm!!! wouilic-1' and local itilo\vs', in-ii-.~i'iili\'. lniim-.-sl-, liveoider. fair weutiit-r: rl-in‘: ll5|l'liUl"h‘T; wliidi-' ll0llt\|‘llH_\‘ slilfi-iui: to imrilu~rlv. __ iur lilo .\lis.-zourl Vniluy, g-_-nur:1il_\' filr.‘ - colder weniln.-2', |\|'l!(.'L‘dI‘d iii the in--r.i::l.'l-y local shows, uurilioriy winds; ri-‘iii: b-.u'- uiiu-tcl‘. » l»‘ur('uiormlr). fnir. cnldnr wcnllmr. - - l-‘or .~.':itiir-lay. colder. filir \\'\'l|”|"r lain-lb . _ dated for the U{l])L‘i‘ LIKKU H.‘-.’ILlll.lllv iii» 2 per Mississippi ’nlley and His! \\u.t pull. - Mates. _ ‘ v I. _ 'l'lio river.-t will ttoiiornlly x~i,t~.- _<lm\‘i_s',PX- - "Elli. the i.o‘wcr-Uliiu, W|llL'll will continue to A full :ll(l!Wi_\'. _ . (‘nut aunt)‘ sl-vunls continue at stutlonsoti 3 Luke Michigan.“ ’ . . I Duck Farming in China. . . [I-‘ruin llclgi-s\'ia.1 One iiftcrnoon we went on it most interest . . lug expedition up ti: o river. and then iurml ; jmillc into one of the many cracks to the v::- ; . lzizo of Fzln-too. and tll0ll(‘0 oiiwztrtl 1li~...~.1rcli of one of the great duck liuichliu: (‘*‘l-‘ll.|:§*li' ’ ’ mciita, whore ll.ll.llUI.U<J|!lOli~l u,.:;:l nru dill’. ‘V iiuinllvlizilciied. Tlieilrst we cum-: in tut . chm.-ii. but the boumioxitoi.-ins of mi-'.l-vi‘ further oil. solve iniidcsi 'llllv.l |‘.'i:l»;.-:l ui-i'i~' iiurrow ridges betwouu lnruu l'u)‘.:iluti ii-~l-l~'.-ll " it-iilt'li tllo loiuit niiil \\'ult-r-'clin<tiiu:~ 1"‘ grown for the sake of their eiiililuiru-.i-. ii All are nice when cookdii. but tile ttu1ii'I‘liii;.' these in this deep mull must no fr.»-)' I ilutcxtnble fur the pour wo:iion -zilitlli-";“ V‘. in it. .l'.issin;x by the aiiuiziiu: iii-up-' of *3‘ exit-sliulls (fur wiiirli even the i‘liiii-.-.--e .\’(‘l‘m - . to have as yet fouiiil no um) no i‘c.1\‘ll the .. iiuicliim: liouse, in which iiiniiy flinIi..~‘:ui-ii of rugs are llt‘lllL' ‘.£|'al,llI£lH)' wnrinud in. arml- biiskuls filled up with llcilluti t'!l:xH'. aw‘ placed on shelves of very onuu iiziilu.-K W~""‘- " wlilcliuro arruu ml in tiers xii: r--iiiui W5 p Wllllfi. while on t id tlrouiid nre pill-‘v..--i i-:i.-iin eiiwure stoves full or buriiiui: ciiurcoiii. ilcie . the egg; are kept. for it whole any and ll-‘it-’-L V ', ihupo-.ltloii of the baskets with ref-.-rm-re-'0 ‘'= the stove» buinlf euntlnunliy cliniixe-i bl‘ 3“ ll.‘l1dillllll;l\'llurusdl‘V\l their App.-ir--l for my iuucodlurtitiuospiieru. .\ficr lllls i-rcllgu-‘ iiitry ileutiugtuu °’““ “N r°"‘°""*-1 in villi’-1’ . ~ Dusk».-tsiii anolilur heated ruuxu. in \\llZI.‘3 * Um‘ ere duxtrcusly currlel in -‘l--W” uuuli coiitulniuu about titty o.-:.;.:. .\‘o «-=1-:" n unlit-iiundcd Ciiiuniuiin could c-:u'r.\‘ 319'‘ ’ burdoii without a breakage! ”l.‘I'(‘ the ~*‘-!»’‘- I‘ remain for about a fortnight, each mu: 0%” 'T frequently moved from [lilac-3 Lax place If 0ii¢lulise lliosliaru of ll0ilUilL'. .\iie.~rilI-i in y are taken to a third room. \\‘li_t.-I'll luv)’ are spread ovorwlde sliuive: illlll c-M‘? with lllcota of thick. warm cotton: M l“'-‘’'.‘‘. of another furtiiigbt liuildrcds of lliiloilu-J’ liugs 8ll'nlllBlnDOUil)’Ul'(‘L|K liu.-ir $ll'.‘”4._“"d by cveuiug,‘pei-naps, a couple of lllbllebll» _ uuuy flttlo beauties are llIllilL'|l£'l| into 11-» . .- aud are forthwith fed with rice: miter. . n - Duck fsrinerii iwlio know |li’ucl>‘L'|l' “Hi. oecii great hatching is title) are in nlteiiaiii. _ tobuv so many hundred of iii.-.wnr°‘“".‘; A Ian!-Lwllich they carry on to lllull‘ rs-~.iv~»‘t‘l_“ . flfml. Where there are ulreiidi"l|l1"“““,"’: -. gflluber of '. ducks and ‘weed of dlflrrcill of-“‘.' . .iii separate lots. 'lllo 'o(lsv). by "W ‘‘{’M' are not hatched artinciuiy..owim-’ 1° ,. thickness of their snails,umicclnvullyw’ are not-so very iiuiiierous ‘ail duci:.w‘- - Ti docks nuniborin we or see are rullrfld-_!“w are Dfovltloq.-.wit i wattle‘ shelves 0;: ,4 . ill I1 i ' A very iurge hd1d.0Y0l'§ uiornlns 1“ L ton. tvliiclils supplied y geese boars. each ' ‘ ofwhioh brin eoo or we birds. .u l°.“’° baby ducks 313)’ are fed on boiled rice.-Igfi ,— aftera while are roinotod tobrau. NW.‘ A -3 and other delloao es, an the .m~couw;,, ., .1 the owners of tbowluck boats come “M A.‘ chase‘ the‘ half- rowu birds and coiuflln", . the process of let ing them fatten hiauix W ; as aforesaid. This continues .tlll llwlgd-M . ' readvfor the market and are ellhflfgow . immediate consumption or b0llKm“' °“ ‘,4 - by. tlieprovlsion dealers. who sill". 5“ than them in the sun. m up. ‘sat-can entraus are also dried em) ‘*0 “"- 3:-:‘“iflyP1:%$‘;:,p;,gk?:gV°-nguu and Ice ‘ . . 1 '*:-—-~. 2 3 .1} , - 5 3: E ’ :5‘; curlers. ; 5 ,5 «=5 .4 2 Z ‘' ,‘§;--- 1.. ' : 5- .£: :4. Nether. : i~ _g : ' New‘S'orlt Ciiy.... it ‘ 3’! g.\‘ 21-; .I.tu--at-$4, \\‘sshlnxl.on..... P: 1.33 ll, .-14......’-, ‘ \:1s‘k.-i(l)rI1£l;I-Mill"... :9 £3“! - , '\f r ans ..,. an , ~ Sin-vs‘ tart. La...... £3.37 ".' 1.“ 12 .' l-‘oi-t5n'ilih, ark..." 33‘-‘J9 4 ,;-1'} Lilli-. i‘-lock. JLrk.... 2.1.5. 1. lir_. - tislvesi-.m, 'K‘cx......,3i'_1-‘A’ --'3‘ ‘.~_ F. Metnpllls. Ti-iiu..... :lu.0i .1. 1%, ' Naellvllle. '1‘:-nn..... limit all it. Loulsi-llle iii‘ -ll-‘-'5 -'*- 1'1 lmiiallapolii. 351- ‘N 3?- §.‘_:nrl.i.iucll.}_(.).... ;l\sl if: u . I -2 5. news 9. .'. lXl.'.il_ ‘.93 ;I\' 0 sum: -.-4 .nl rte;-soslu.Mleli...... am: 1-‘: Pf. Miimuettc. Mlclh... 3.” iv. in Ciilrago. ill.......... sues '15 ,5}. liliwsukcu.\\'ls.... w.U6 ‘Jib Q lluluili..liilio........ 28.37 at its Si.l'sui. Minn 3.99 7 15 La Crone. Wis .. Zlivbi ls ,.~l _ Dsveiiport. Io. .. 3).? i'_J pi I-_._....i".c-u. inn ilvlues. 10.. .. 3). Li :4 \l_ ~...x'i»,,, gr-I-;l\'ilX.|lu........... .:"-w 3 ' .3 o. ............. - , - Springfield ill......n. 40.01 ‘H is 33 - Lentil.’ 0..."... 3.01. 33 35 Lamar. ll-i..... 20.‘ 83 -$_ . 1A‘ITOiIWIvflho '1). I7 .\ \\ ' lmiaua. .\'rls..... -11.)! -- I \_V _ Ll. may, \'anl.imi. u.'r . :I.l.av'-lo .\, \l_ M. in-iv. Mo-lrhead, Minn avxl—-as r-._ it 4 t...-.27, ;Klilll?;l'!',§.Ié).£§'.;I.‘..- :3--'0;-%' “I “(I-‘Ar. ‘art II n . . in .’ -48 ' . .'l--er. l-‘art .\ssiusboluo.... 30. .,—-ill W .‘ Jill-gr; Forth-‘ulicr, .\f.'I‘... . ' g ’ ' Ilcaoiwmul. D. T.... 1!) ‘ .\'orili !'lslio..N'eb.. ll) Denver. Col...... .. West Lat Aiilnuu Dodinv Cit)’. Kim lfori. Elliot. Tex... . .. Fort stcc|v'.idu.’I‘cx. .. imr. . El i'uu. M N W Ci:-.~ir. Salt l.a|ti'Cliy....... ' KI N W .l§}............ 1 u. m.‘..x-‘or its I 1" ’ 3' ; hrmersviiio, 1.. \ st. 3131153 Qailg 8sIuIi§g§gm‘gg:zi1{,_»J':xba;l ézirilixm 22, ‘legs. - - .V -’ " ADg_ cnttln competition the’ people got’ a lag‘: bepniri. ‘Ilia’: bill in now before 8-11011.10’ that -was oniyeiimo concert: hardly nets mg .-;.“,..m,,, M ‘- '- . f '- _ . H _ V V b p . .. . . gitrlnir : tie.tem1~ __ p t , ll'1‘|;;‘O§h:33;0‘iI' KT:-uI1|_lx§)‘2:'111:lg0il1‘6:‘ILlvl:flI‘I)fl11‘l‘!.‘¢’ :g$;oti:::‘o:b.‘:nd.it in reported to-vnighr that Ioniter tbeniitnan:’t;atfliet‘i;stu :r[om onopoin: tract: for building um _(;g3¢§g:“1unl:e1w“__$ 3 "' J !'“.“'*W-'’. . ‘I 1. ' V . V ‘ ' "““‘-’*‘¢‘i’i<"|‘*l‘i:!tn!i'! 1r‘?‘“;’:g;(?Sf0(:1:i)3‘ lltfiltl? irtclacg: xiii‘? tuft:-4 will.-leg’? Ilidrlfige §5.‘.‘:"“i'-.~’§.".§’i=‘.» ‘l!g;;t‘81s?'“t?1a ififitopo-QM swan“- ,-*ln {here no way lhi-it on know or that more and miio, um: um" coimiiittee, it it. rm:- only when somebody leliiiun it, and that ii‘. taken in regard ti: !9EU?t'..'l"]lt:;)}‘p{E:I?{.[:;{‘uu Wm - in it ziiim or -my in'Te:ts.3 V be Townes. V _ - T ’. 1 fin-1-taco Rondo C1,0I6‘Conlp¢1’._-> p , ’.'Q‘u“:‘::. g,¢¢.._-(.‘ornrnl'uIol.u' Com . ‘I’ an,’ A-..,g.-gin; to the Chicago‘ ' 1 . ' n‘uiink-General riotou- “ H’ “rang rivalry between clue: in. 3; goctloiia or 'i‘nxiiwi in the matter or ” aliditioiial ralitvw facilities. The a “"-‘"3, ;.’.-tiacmmg out in im~'.stnte.mn1 ““fl:eretcd‘ prize iii I-§)\l|{i|{V D)'_lIi1|1l$X and 7,-‘,3-L'1i,onl1lD> ‘iii:-cry tlnil it the Santa ;,f°,';m,‘¢, north ti-om Fort wortnto Guinn- ,‘~.m'3ucili_not.ot V pm” present extend nortfiout 9535;, and will not 'exl;eiid nor_th it it. ‘.5 »”n..§:ii: nortiieaac. l-‘ori. Wortii iii see- »'",¢' 9'; uénton and uainesviiie, the torniorj " emgghe road right. or way throuuli the _ :éuM"”’ju\‘livl’t\)E ;:muml;+_, lilo io_.:_iur» ::'::i.ooo -am yo,-';.\vor:ii will ai_io;conie*to the K Vgdn‘ ‘uh I1 lmnti_st-me subsidy.» Dallas ‘ ‘ .moroiiiciiue‘dto extendatrieiidlyiiand ' 3;; ill. Louis and San Francisco, undernou- -..,b,”’,..-‘u that its_ citizens _\V‘l1| give three umgumuciito secure the flfrilco as they ‘mm; we lsuuta Pa. The '}"'i‘1:iCO' has lost: ‘H épuvllego or right of way tllrouxll .M;,n-pg;-riiory. and will be cotnpeiioii to‘ , “cur. 3 rt.-lieu-ai’ or charter from Congress to mmud ‘grow the‘ Tiirrilory. Tim cliarler pur- xmmiiie old .\'uw York. Texan and 2 x.xjc;n iiaiiway nicumvhiic xlve.1'At.o the ' jinn“, re the right. or way th mu gii the torri- wy iorreited by the ‘Frisian. Tin)‘ Dalitu “ pooblllto looting to the hitter company tor iotno tanitlhlefinrorimitiou. asvtn itsinten- iioat in that _direction.,‘ i'ari.-i_uiiao irtvors imvnum, and iitreitciiinyz miller itinu - “clued mitniivr. 'l‘iii\ -.-lltlaiiiln iliere is that -. m»p|,m will ('0illlil(*ll('0 huiitlihu toward ‘ rgriniroul Yuri Siiiltli tiitiiin tlitiuoxt lilxt fly, 9;-Jud M noun or the ezttension hi i -. .,m5; throuizh i'uii;zrL-en. 'l‘iio_ rt-anto'l-0."!!!- ‘ “W to ell»;-4.:i:iiiato the ’lrisco is talking up iiieo lo.lte.i itivor by Ira - or iioney Grove _. uidthreatenn to leave ll!’-lIOUt‘illU10COld .-gains that cit acia prom “if. instead oi.’ \ gulflnj with the 'Fris‘<~o.' ar :4 runniiaa de- ..'~m; pow..vor,- and tiny: that when the . '|!fl|'c0t.‘0lJ|EI aliothor roads will he Kidd '0 I and promises to turn its tmdivideti at.- uutioii to that line until it is secured. feeling that once it is assuri-ti to them ther will hold - u.o toy to the situation. The Paris and tlreat yunliora iii the link that will bind the 'l:'rliico goruu, and that cii.y-proposes that itismud ; g¢givinir~t‘.’.’n0U0 to__tho Santa in to keep ii: mm giviu Paris the go-by, the )~MlT\0 V niouutiia better bo donated I-OI-D0 Paris ' me Great xorthorn. thereby socurliu; the St. . ' and !Sen'i-'ranciuco. They also favor : gadtlitioiiai subsidy oi 3.50.000 to the Paris '. ;na.0reiit.\'ortiiern;with the utiiiuratantiina that work will ,coiiiineni~e at once on the lino between Paris and lied ltivur. it; is intimated " pen that the ‘i-‘risco is not idle, and will do- nlob its Texas policy within the next thirty __totlxiy clays. ‘ - - The Sarita Ft-. i-Zxtciisioxiii. peels! Dispatch to the (ilulie-lietimcral. ‘ 1. GALYIITOH, TEX..‘Jni|Lln.l‘)’ -.*i.-Tito route- - tentative delexalioii rrotn Northuiutt Texas ‘V an ptiii nere conferring with the Directors or ' the Gulf, Colorado tuid :~'onia i~‘o _llaiiway, ~ with a view or scctirliu; the proposed extciislou or 5 iiiui. road _ iiorlhelnt from Duiluii. which‘ is pr:-pu'<oil to ..«5CbU“t7t'ltKlt1l(!V'l0\\’ or rcliciilnt: the coal 'iields'in the Indian .\‘at:i>ti. lmiln-i is to he 'i no gurtinirpoiut or the pi'i'ipo.\i-ll I‘.‘€K'_PJlVll'|H, 3 whichever route may he taken iirtur iL"ilVlllV '”. that point. Duiinsi alters (L sub-'idy or :1’-0.000. {:0 extension will intersect tho Texn.-i utitl clilo .at either Paris or llour.~,v ' non. Paris oi'i'i\r.~i at lwntts or ".:s,ou0who1nurt-liu rtiutlcotiien by l-‘artnurs- ; viii: or (ireenvllie, and the iio:iuy(jrm.-otiui- V eutlonarriviu to-day (il'|'~‘.l‘.-I $17.-‘-00 for the extension viu ‘urine:-.wiilu to that point; , . ma-make: three uroposiiioiia ii.-nduroii Lilo‘ .- teed: one hundred anti thirty tlioi.i.~.uuti dul- ’-im‘\'ia'the Dallas. Groouviile and Paris ‘mu, 3118.000 via the lltllisid. I-‘urliiursviliu. Pull route. ~iinrl $9:3,.'>(¥l via. the Dalian, lluuoy Grove route,’ with right (‘if \\'flY5llHll depot in each 0 the routes. the :o“:‘n?3"dei¥lauti being 5 aubsitiy or " Jlwmd rittht or way and dt.‘1)ULi:i'(ii1iiIl.'¢ our-t\"o entire line. .ii:i.-i ciiiimcu tor the lions: drove route that it is inueii fll'5Ill’|?l" an aim or‘ less air line and that it can be built for :‘.:u-J.m-|' V ion aioebruian lliullrojiostrcltirtiuiiVille-l'iii‘ln mole. The :-‘-until I-‘o will timi-rniiiua upon ilmetm they will select by l"ul>l‘illll‘.)’ 1. Views on Rutc-Cuttin;-:. .' rmr ciuitrsci-:\' 3i. Dl~2i'l2W -uu.\'ita. H'roiii'_tlte New York llcraiii.i ~ )lr.Chaunce_s: M. Denoiv. 1'ru.~idcnt. or the . New York Central, said on tho subiect or . rate-cetiitnr: ’ - when what is termed railroad coriiputilion vrulm understood than it is now the vi’u.\".i olihocountry sustained and imxientod ruli- roedwan as being in the int-.-rests or cheap transportation. it in now, iiotrt-vcr. more iliotoiixiily l.Il|ii|2'}'bl()i:d by the bu:-iiiu-.~i coin- rniixiii that. while clacnp 1.l'IUlo:’-\lI'll8UUlil:l "onto the iiiost it-upurizuit rm,-'.nis in our bluineu probicimt tron: it nuiltmiti timid- point, equui null -aiublu l‘t4I£'.¢ xtrc quite as im- iliu lllulllliidtl or ii_\'E.llUL'! girtent. \\'iiii _ ‘ ' the Weisl-.S.oiitli\i'o-it iitid .\ortiiwu.~t. to A use Ix-abunrii. the great nutiilu.-rut tiuplictiit-ii liaeuiii every section, occu..~l-.-tnni h)’ We!‘ railway liuiliiiiig. uiiii the cotnpuiiiloii of tin.- _ ‘flier iiiui Caniuin rules. lUL'('Ult'l' with itali- Ned COllJll||ovil0ill.'l'$ 0lif0l’('ili;{ Jlisi. tuiii run- > I-zaable Isimrgi-ii, rim tin)‘ or ¢«.\'i.-rlniniit or Dfoitibittlry iruiiiwurttltioii !.iil‘HI'.~l has passed any never to return. - But the evils which led to tho"popular agi- tation nuuiiint l.it:ii l'ii.l'.i8 nru iiitt-iimiit‘.-ti it huntired~iuiti by cut. rlito-i. Tiiuy duiuorulize all the trniispuritiiiuii oi Uiv country. xuid lnnsiuriu all the .\liIl|Dl.‘I'$. ilmiiuiiiiztureni Ind iuerclnults liilu nierc spocitltitura. The - Ixlom oi raiiriimi li'izu>:;-uruitio-ti in the pub liciutvrut i.-4 ‘rt-tisumihin anti i.-qudi rutus to ill viho are :<Iitiii:tl‘l)'_nillll1lt.‘i.l.’ Win-n lliu lines are t-nitim: every slilp mi‘ ban in illiter- 0bi’.taio.aiiiiitil 04gU|lH’i)' U tram‘-portiiilun by the carrior to the pulilic In l.\i.‘.$ll'u\‘_v|.|. _ liiieutwo ilin-s——.ut in tho (‘IP60 oi tliu vi.-at . Eliure and tho .\ew Yuri; (‘etitriii—-iiuvc tliii’i-r- oni rate: a." .=.oz.en \iYHl.'.5 it our for the incr- chauta or the >':ittm niuue. tiiid iiii.-nliilo- nru Yioii-Lilly iii-criiiii’iixiio.i tiillllllni , tin.» pH.‘]|L‘l‘f)' oiciilg-s and towns is innurasd. null iii-- iii‘-Zr‘ chant (wt,n.ie traituiortnxioxi rule to iziiu.-u-it _-Jud iioii.-iibors, nil doling lilo Srlllllil buulm-.~:i. ~ V Ihuuld be lii;v_ niuiiduril vi-iii} cuii iiiukis no biniii-.-rs t-awtilhiii-i-s i-ii acct-_i:ntni llw mi- cerlnihllvs iu l‘t?|.£tiI't1I"hl.\I iroixiii. ‘l‘lmtV is the enact on uni’ .-uiilic illrcctiy. inizirci-tl_\*. v the uiizrsiroiis e vote on tho rtiiirimtis.-.itvl_ ' the!!!‘ sot':uriiic:4 react. again ‘on t.~vur)‘-.>i.iit~r -hes». . There are six tholisunll million dollars’ Vtoriii or railroad securities in this t'miuii')'. Ind they form the iiivtmtixieiits-hi: whitrlt rrrsls our wiiulv 5) a'H‘ilX oi‘ Cori-urulu anti lll\.il\‘iI!ll£1l credit. ltniiru-.i’d in tires utup (|l\'l.i3lilili>' on tho lll'0ll30Y'l‘0l\-Jo,.Vil0)\ iu_\‘iiwtit iii’ iii'.(-rtwl nit lhtizuexi v.'lu.s.~ or rent a. min tiirow the u NIK- ‘ In cm): into UiillXl'u]|'.i‘)‘ and mo llililtla or re- reivers. '1'iil-it-oiidlttun or lill'..lii's llii'Vlllli)!Y l’0\lU(.‘.(‘8’])nl)1(.‘_R\Dd -l)ll>'Ilit.i.-va slillillitllfilli. f.-rks up ittciorics. iiirow.-i llliliislilziin or umzi _ out oi t‘3.lpl0\'ll|L‘l|t. t2l'0.'flIt‘a liiu uiust oihii;:i~r- our oi iiiber troubles. and iiitiias in sale du- - E0$ll(‘l’Iliiplllil('*. trust. i.'t)liipiilli"‘- and Imiiks . ll 1 utircds oi millions of tioiliirs \t\‘I1lI‘ll but rut‘ _ dinruzot. would in: nctiw in t‘lIlt!l"1|l'|>Idx¢!lInI llrouuce universal pro.-pi-i'ity. wc.~iii_li. Um- }"0)’iin.-.iil , iiouii ww,:c:-' liliil uuiioriil (‘C\i1I\'Ill.V .\uw,und<.’-r lilt:.~;.~ c‘on«ii.iuxis l reiznru the nmiiaxeiui-ht upon which can be brought. home is wliiiui bruixkinu upor ct.-niriict-:» cluiur , M‘ the hmiiiio.-mmco or fll|l'fll[t.‘\ or for the V Wbtnisuioti of iiiiicrehci--l lo iiriilirniioii its Will)‘ or a crime hut \)lll,\‘.tli(fllII$l the in- W"Vil0rs’. wiiosv aziviiigs -no imperiled. but Iitaiust v.-rt-r'y public iiiitl i-rivaio iiilcrost. Mic!‘ the rriuixiiui om"-i~rieii_cos or the past: tvm ears iimr:.\ can bo no qua-ttloii‘ that “°¢‘¥ Olden. botuiiioidu-rs and lll\‘t':o(0l's gon- ‘ "Ill? will hold rniinny lllRlI1H:t'i‘:| lUi|n.i\i.‘- couaiahiliiy and publicity never known he- N. 'lllt'fI} can be no doubt thiit lIi‘l)‘Cf.‘itli-A. Blur which yriilitvliy i~real.i \\'lut'. iuiit route to 6! tliideniluod as the true irim.-ipics or inter- cfiiicndi-nt railroad rain: on» will lost! its “‘I‘=°ll~lu eve.-ry H1000)‘ center in the world. 0 hare passeii the ;-.-ritisi wiwn the |I0\V'Hii:.' -{’.‘§:"°l.Wiio neither utuicr.-(«nun nor t‘lU‘L‘i«i' 39 iv» the t-.i-,-tor.-.wmciiconstitute this. mo- éillluui probieiu. can nrou.-‘o Jvussioii D5‘ lloeleu cries or names 0!: upii hols. - ~ !’l'.!'.5iDD‘..\“l‘,KI’.}2r ii \‘ll$'»‘.'o‘. Ciucico, lat... .1-moor)‘ iii.-/is_.\ihert Keep.- lmsideut o. the Lrlticiiizo. and .\-‘-rtinv-.-sie~rn °m"°M‘-. _ traced the near oz the 0\)ll)pIli,)")| ‘D C0 with on: utridos this afternoon lie acid “I Hfruld l'&'pt(.‘a8ifln_!H'(‘_ thin the piiwtice ‘cnniez rates was injurious to me railroad linen in more more than one. - Aliy- ‘it that iiiteriercs with the prom: or it uh afield he. must interfere with the inter- _ ,, Mliockholdcrs. - "mni.gl_i'biilc are benefited -b)‘ the out, are A “An D! was mien. . , ‘ "Mock lit the p}lDHC,_Al arule,treat the _ family. it ll assumed by the major .,, 3930 People and the pro»: that railroad: M" °3°PU1ieI. when, in train. more ll un“°°1I1i>etit.ioa in the railroadbuuiueu V i. “In! other line you can name. when uive bodies aiiieuu the quention or the “the _ invariably assume that it is I -- 1,, “lg: .- ow the elixhtoltlnvoliixatlonn -5;“. ‘at J‘ lfffluirel no investigation--will . It the competition in tnmportatipn lreeuar than ever existed in any or buaintm. , An 3' melt or um raii:~oa‘d»nn'aini peilbe nut uxtedno in to on‘- "I Know or none. I will may this, ‘though’. it no n.ced.':o run in bile in concerned -_ to letlllate on rates. v!.k3x’::w or no lozleinuvé remedy tor fl-l41~cuI.i’.lnq."‘ t _ "50 .%b°:¢,ute in rate: infect the securltiot 0! ll company abroad to well an at home?" to the company everywhere.’ _ . .. "Do roe believe the Baltimore and Ohio cut will spread?‘ ' . 9'1 have no opinion to oireron that. and do not want to discuss It. Tito put; two weeks ct,-hard weather. are the worst things we have had to contend with for wine time." 3"-. '1‘. ii. Blackstone; 1're.-sicieur or the cm- calm and Jill-oil.’ was seen with reference to Vthe results or cut rates on mg “och or nu. road com unit-I in foreign marrow, lio paid that bed d not care to mix on mg Jun act. ml‘ imiireuions were» his 0 2: indie anal thoughts and would not hi? any omciai alicniaicancn whatever. ‘mere was no doubt. in his mind that were on rue. won mp“-1. our to compuniei. inasmuch as they lessened the income or road: participating in them. _ 'A'n ‘Economical stroke. - For "some. time. past the Wabash. hurling- .ton, Rock Island, at. Paul. Nobrthsvoatern-and unity or abolishing General Passenger Axon- cleit on the Pacino eoalt, moved by the fact that lime pron: mu been derived n-om om. bound buslnens tron: the Pacino count; The ~_i_ige_ntu or trunk line: out or Chicago are also nsidtsriug the same nroject, and fllgfaprg. uniativos or the iiiiltituoru and Ohio, Mlcm. ll“1.|‘«'"11”"‘“- 1-4130-Sliom. Wiilldeli mid term have unit.-cl In the ioilowing letter to their General Mauuxers: _ _ . "'l‘h0 Undfifliiiiiod, ‘representatives or the ciiii.-ago and st. ixiuiii. moat. reamecttuiiv rec- otnmeuii atid aubiuit tor y°ur00us|u()]-guon. tii_i.~ formation .0! a Joint. iuoui-y pool to in-~ ifludo 81! Uifouitli l«|6s')i0Ill(t3l' truilic represent- 641 U5‘ UOUDOII _ll<:ltui..~i of the IMIUU or the South- ern l'acIilcV (.uiiiputiy from cuiiiiuou point: in California. to dusilimtioim. via’ the T9003 ftiliteeeiitetl by ourselves respect- ively, the aiiotnieiils. ti-oin -cmitrlbu- tion.-t -to ‘the proposed pool in bu made 011 such purcnntngo bus]; 5-, may bu hcreurlor mutually agreed UDOillJ)'(.il.l1‘ tm. pt-rioruillcerit- Alter dimly hum ngrueabio and unfortunately ulipletuieiil. experiences urisinit from an unlimited couipetltlou, and alter much thought and frequent contor- °ll¢93.*“'° 030*‘ “'13 pr°D0i|ll.l0l\. hoping. it approved. to secure the following rusului: Discontinuance or payment or excessive com- xnlsuloiiu; discontinuance of expenses luci- deutal to uiriiuiaihiux omci.-it in this city: re- lic! rroni lliu pro-soul‘. necessity of cuiitiuuoti: representation: in this city; lieiiuz i’rui.- to visit. oumr portioiis or thin coast as (‘lrtllllllbt-lln('t:S quire; iroieetiun from deinoruiization in rates: increase in not rucelptu [rum this i.rufllc." _ - The matter was referred by the General Ml.lll(i[.]6i's or tho trunit lines to a coiiituitteo oi‘ which ueiiuriil Tramc hlniiaszor Jflliltits Stnitii was Ciiairiniiu, and Mr. smith made the rol-i lowing reply: ".lhllIl'.‘lllil5( herewith tliedrait or entree- .mt.-nt. for pooling the pmatoiiitizr business from the Pacino coast. 1 would state that the lines east or cliicuuo and the .\ll.<sl:i:ilppi ltivur are now enmiizeti iii tryimc to agree upon it plan or orpumizntion, with aviuw of poollmr the ill-Ssonitur bu:-Iliess between Ciiictixo and the lisnliftsiupl and tho seaboard.‘ Until it is ltiiown whether they w:il succeed or not. I liiit-soil the .i’:tciiic coast will no uni-ctessful in rorniulutiiii: an '_ngreumtiiit. that would be iiiiopii-ti. in tin liiouiitiuio it any :l){l‘u0- ll|l‘llL can no entered into and |l|Bllll.l\lIlt'i| in 1:006 faith. i'i--hit-ins; tho iieci.-ssiiry -.~xp'cii.~iei: iuid lilo Dliyll.--lit or oxen-:.-iivo coinIhlzsslou~i. it will iuivo our li'ppi'0\‘iii. and i-ltnulil have that or all the iumiagi-rs sceizingtiio bust. in- iuruails oi tlio cutundiii-is they l'l+1.ll‘i.‘:<i0llL." ~ As.-ilztimtutia oi Passeiigcr Agctits. \ circular hit.-i been issued by P2. 1.. Loiunr, Axial.-stunt. Gem-rai Passenger Agent or the Chicago, liurilugmn uud Quincy ltailwny, and approved by General i'iissi-tiger Agent. Lowell, niaking tho iullowing asslgnlucnt or mixitougur Am-nts:_ O. Wuriior, Traveling: .\;;i:nt. Chicago. lll.; lllichiguii und :portionn of Illinois. liulinnii, tfiliio,.l‘t.-iiii<i‘lv:.iiiia null New York. ll. D. llmiulI:>.\'. Dulrull. .\iic.i.: portion or .\iii‘hi- mitt. JL\Ni‘|lll‘§ill|)).\'0fl, -’l‘or<‘.m.i0. UItl..; Do- iiiiiiloii ur. ltiiimtln, proviiicmt oi .\‘uvii. bunliit uiul '.l'rliicu_ l-2ii\vitrd‘:i Isiunol tutti a liar- Liim hr sew lirunswicit. W. 5.. Cox‘- iluii, Boston. .\i‘us.~t.: .\'m-.' Hiigliiu states. ifr-all “DI-UC‘X‘Oitl, .-‘ciient-t~i:a.t_v.N. \'.: N-.-w Y.-rir. ext‘--prim: .\'ii\\'_YurK Hit:-*.‘.). I). ‘run llruut.-it. Exist Allmii)‘. 3. Y. A. ll. Si)-.-iirtii:'.Ii. Cluvt.-liiiiai, ti. ; tcri'ii.or_v froiii t.'iiicu_-.lo in liar- Iuio. ll. Jirc. Smith. t.‘aiunibiI.~:. 0.; |\-ii'i!0ll mt lmliuimniitioiiio. L‘. E. ii-itnrn, =:im-n-.- llllU,U.;|l‘.il‘UtIl| iii‘ Ohio, Iiiduiiiu. iiiiu-ii.-t uiiii .‘.ii.~s..uri. J. W; Pit-Rio, _-\i:c.-ntown. i'u.; purtit-it ut 1'-.‘lli\i:l)I\‘ill|lll iiiitl \‘irt:liiii1;iilsi) Um Milt-_-it c.-t .\i~w Jl7l')3\*}', l)i'lll\l‘ul‘L‘ uiui .\luryiiuui,ox<-t-ptiiiir llw')l:tiltt.~ri.Jt.'rwy (,'|i.)' {uni liliitiniort-. ‘f. \i .'(ill1L£>|lll', i.-miiivill;-. lu'.; t,'.«\\', liultruiiinn. pnrlion or iliinnl.-4. lmlittim, mi-u mill W-s u i. .inu;es .\. Quinlan. Mix \s‘utii:oc,\\ i.~. :.~.t:iitmr \\'i.~cuii.~lti mill purl ion: or .\i!ii:i«:-sr-!.i, luwn null iiiiui'ii~t. J. A. .~. i:“('(i.('lI!l‘!1|;02U(’ll0i‘|Al 'l'l‘ll$'\'H|l;: l'|l\Sl'li;{l'[‘ .\:'.'.‘iil. ii. ii. hitick. ltut-it lslliiul. 1|l.. W. J. lJal\'L.i1i(Il'[, Ulll‘Hli'..'LOll. lo.; Illvhilhll i’;~.-‘scii- nor .\i:t.-ut:i. 1:. Ten Brut-rk. New York (.‘li.)', J. .\i. iieclitul, hi. I.-.iui-i, J-‘.('.’l‘npplxi:;, Peoria, iii.. W. 1'. .\l-Jon-. Quliicy. iii.. and i'ii;irh.~s ix‘-.~ilh. (‘hum-ii liiutrs. i-1.. tsvuoiiii I\l:I‘liI~. W. L’. I.-,-iimi~t_\'. 1'u.~.-uiiizcr Jigcui. Now Y;-.'K tiiig.-. .i;iitu:s Watiiuce. l'ti-svaiigcr Ago.-n'., Chi- cago. Iii. .\‘unriii-:iz:i' I'M‘l}‘lC .ti'i‘oi.\r.\ii:.\‘rs._ (Coin-riii l'ii~--aiutur .\;(l"|lK l-‘on. uiili-.~ .\¢irlli- tvrtt l'm:iiii-. lzitlirmul (_'l|l|ll)l‘\ll_\‘. has ttntiuiilivcd _iiin XOUII\\'lllL.' fl||D0iliClllv.‘ll|‘.i2 .l. E. .\i:ii'iiuil- . .\lunt.ronl. ('lH!lMI&§ ‘A. J. uii_iun_, iio-lion, tins, , Ufltl. D, Tell.-r, iiumilu. Is. \.; J.‘il. ii-it:--r.-s. Jr.. i'liiin¢it-iphin. l‘ti.; :-‘.li. .\iiil-4, (‘luv-innt\tVi. 0.: E‘. ii. nor-i, (‘liicni_:u. lil.; 1). W. J:iuu\\'ii7.. liiziiuiinpl-iis, iinl.: I‘. L. 51101‘- 1.-ii, :-L. Louis, 310.; i‘. ii. Stiiitlt, .\lii\vt-.u'-im-, \\'l 'i‘. ix'.‘S‘tutc.li'-r. ivu< .\iuinu:-'. in-. anti W. 1-. (:;xr.s<-ii.‘ l'uI‘t|miii, i)ro.. to no ‘xi-us-uiiiix 1'uiu.eiu;er Agent: or that llli-J. - ._.n___ v v Goncrnl Miiniuzcrs Fall to Agrco. special Uh-;):lKt'l| to the li|uinc~HvI:io-‘r:l- (‘uic.u:o. January ‘.'l.--‘rile Lit-iwrnl Man- uucrs or the roads in the (.'llIL'iiglJ,,SI.‘I.OlllS anti .\li<~ouii Ilivcr .1ssoc:iitinxi wt-re min!!! in SLY8.‘-lull nliiiay, t-iihuut. coining to All)’ lL::I'L‘(‘liIL'liI upon the iniitlt.-i':i in dispute. The rock up-Jn. wlilizll the iiiiiitiiuere will \\‘llil the matter or Dt1)'Ili){ coniiiiissioiis Ln ilcitct brokers who litivoiio reitulnr con- ncu lontviili rnllromia. This was the sub- J-it ur 2;-.-v.'cri'.i lmuru‘ ¢.H~l'l15.‘\'lUll. but was not willed. inn Burlington ltmii. tiirouizii i'ri~sltiont (‘nut-r, still insiiiiim: Ui.'\l’l”|(‘kl"-'5“ uieiit of t'oiiiuii.~‘=ioii.- to i’-cuip-':i's. |1H"""-'11 and others who imntilcd iicin-is wits dc- 2imnill1.im2 to [lie !'t\HX‘i')l|1(.lllll3liill“‘~.S‘. :\il1i‘l_UI9‘l; diiliciiii:-' < Wits nvo.-r tin nm in! i M! l1l'l'l.|lt}.’\.'|ll('fll for xu-.iintninim;.iiii- .‘-Mill.) con- troiovi-rxiinnttiits which rorelizii road: shall account to iizu n.~sm-iiitlon inr tick--tssuld ovcr lli-.- flS(")I‘ll|[L‘\‘ mulls. as is‘ exerted 0\ er the llI.?Kvl.1v.II the rnmi.-s in the association; imtw-.-t-tr n:«i<ocia hm points. Still another innit:-r (H-L'll\‘!'|t'i.l was it -it'll-«inc tor liaviiig nil l|):)'tfL‘l'l|(!llK which -iu;iild prui-.'t't tlic_rc\'e1mB8 oi‘ the rumis oiriiiiist «pm-iiil cuts by any one or iliusii in tho asst:-:latllnxi. \\('I"t.|ltII.I|3«t‘ll.~'.~'(‘(1 at itiutii. A proposition D)‘ ili-P (.'lik‘fli:u. .\lilwni:i:oe and St. Patti ltimd to .-.ulmiit uii thequcsiioiiii tul!-etici1orail'us- scuger :\:$\~lil:l has not ucteupiu-'.',-toiiie of the taenemi Mnnai;-.-rs KL'L‘llliK unit. the work stmuid be at.--lie by iii.» innnttucrs iiieinseives. t)l':‘U1UUl)|l in-poiaihl by tho ililui‘»is.(‘eutrnl noun, prov dim: !or :1 rt-iiuutloii of v.‘o:iiiuis- gmii.~i to ill Rel :4ttllt~:‘s Dllil mr liuuiurous (‘:2itll:;0?\'Il\ the lilttlltlinliiloiif. ot thcelsocim I -an. . w . lti,-1 uiitlcr.~ilrintl that a new agreement W65 Olililllvd, which, tixmmli not uhauiilnit N--3 present linilie oi‘ pnyit‘. ; c-iiiiiiiimloiiii. prn~ -ville» to lllkllltl into the zisaizcitition variolll-I ;.:nl.v'WLi s.‘ l-'llL‘l| ti» iiiuomiii:.zti'm. Dnnviilc end on: Eazuorii Jiiiictiun points that imvo in-rctoioro been used as inlet» and ()UU|.'l8 for illeuiliiiiiite trumv. and have can.-mil the ma.- Jorliyol irr gulurlii--s cmnpinlncli oi‘. Mt-iii: iii-rs are tiocitit-dly reticent. but uuau|n:ou.~i,\ assert that not\viiti:'.luiitii.i;; Uiu uuioilntur 0VJiiUIlfl(‘,\‘ that bu.-. 0i"t),:pt)d out they are not disposed to quurrol it it can be uroldod. The I"ennsylvanin Rand and -the lien- ’ drlckhs I-‘nucrul. ;x-‘mm the liidiaiurolis Juurnal.i \\‘li:i‘ii.\'o1‘o:i. D. 0.. January iii.--Tizero is going to be some trouble. it is said, over U10, settlement or the bill presented by the Penn- uyiveaia Railroad Company tor initial; W0 Congressional party from here to Indian- apoiiu to attend the iicntiricits 0bm<l“‘°'-' At tiiuuine the narty was being arranxod tlier-9 was it stood deal or rivalry between the Baltimore and Ohio and the Ponnrlvanil Com 6lIl|.‘3,flfld some pretty iihar:-V iddlml was nduiuetlin. ltutos were cut i'tb¢1‘I|m' more and Ohio, but it is Ila ed tli t the Penti- xyivauia Company had rriei-id: in the Home and. _,6eneite . who are known to be at- toruoys tor that road. and that they went so for for their client In to lie- cure the award tor the Penal: 'lvania with‘; out pertaining the hide! the tundra an Ohio tobeo cried. liver since the riinernl more have an ominous oxPI'°|I'°33' ""*‘“ certain Oonxruunen who obiect-ed to b _ Vtgoirconrroreeinterrerinzin such maturl. r u been remarked that the :-33:!‘ ?h?l’::1Qn|;:'li'vL’al_a Comoenv‘ would '10‘ n . ‘u Vi-‘late the trouble: xrovrinx out or cut.ra.tee?'.' V that u IOIIK an compemion is no tn-at there- “certaiaiy; " it uroota-not-_ytniag mining‘. ‘other lines have been considering the odvisa-p I-lantern trunk line! tiud connection: east or unii tho ciiauuun oi’ the tide of travel iuuyri:-. duiiot think: the agents ropro.-entinic I-lltizw‘ pn:'tlmtui' .\li..’-.oiii'l. l{a.~iii.uoN,\‘ unit \'il'ulnin.- The mailers‘ This was ruuuwetl lu'*iixe‘sii.~.i:u.-hsioii or it VIM!‘ 1 °‘“'"°"0¥ M 9-runmt. wlii it-iillaild unit it gtmtcaiad down to what. the Baltimore and mu01vl‘0f>0I9d‘..'X‘he Penntytvnnie Conimmy-3 w_n“‘|;}¢ gmw he . about 51.200 or si.:.ao more “ ‘D be 0 or the Baltimore and Ohioflrliicb ma m“°i>°n°d Ilmviv as is rrlorence. should “on n ‘$402!; come hetero the noun tor discus- m I Drobaibiy load to ear: debate: 3: hi" I-M mymben who openly chance that ‘ 3 °°nF|’M-B made with the i’enm§'lvaaia. WIS Iecured through Conzresqlouui inilueuce. Central Passenger Committee Rules. The rules or the Central itassong.--':r com. mitten as nnally revised and tulciptod. have been received in St. Louie by the nmmmi;-g at the committee. Jiinong the iltiiiortant. rulos not heretofore xivon in the Gx.oisu.m;g.,¢mn- are the loiiowinizrsuollld any line. member or this committee. exchange A ticket or any, other line. member or this committee, with-V out thmcotisent or the inning company, for HIO Pit!‘ 0-0 or securing a. |)i1Ii.\‘OllKUl". xuch line Ihai be nibioot to a. penalty‘ or so for each orlonse. All tickets pure-nnemii to test, rate: shall be promptly T¢(1(.‘(!lll0li~D_\‘ tiiocom. puny iuuins the IMHO at full thrill‘ ruin).-i, mi pivif clue desixmated no the nice or the !k‘ki':l., upon request or he Commissioner. 'i‘iic-tin. antlioriud iliniui Ion or a ticket. shall he cun- xrrued in is violation or the rules. tiiusame as it the ticket waritold M‘. a cut rate, and mi ticxeta sold an unauthorized limits shall he considered as unlimited tickets, and so re. deemed. ' Agreements betwe-ei_i iniilriliu.-ti niouiben, when not afleciitix nu ' otliur member or this ’ coniniitteo, shut -lm in roll Xorco and eirect. the saints mi till other rule: oi: the t-oinmiitoo, ,wimii the some are duly mod. by-' iiiuiuni mu- ueiit. Willi the Cflillillhslolinr -.})l'L‘VI()i|.-1 to the date for such agree-meilts tukiiiir t-rivet , and any violation or such it rot-mum. eiiuli be subject to the penal rules 0 this coiiiinltlou. In case: or enmricency. whore iipeuini rate‘: are required tor iarue public us.-ziuiiiiltsxoii. notjdtordiiix time for general coiiuiiimtioti, excursion rates or not less than one taro for the round trip unity be niiulo by the (,‘mnmiii- itlonor, on roqiiest of ti niujorliy of the lines in interest. All rates or urraniireiuoiits made by local ui_iiSOC!uH0ll8, such as cxi.-t ut. Clima- |{o,Cleveliind. Culninbii-.4. tiincinmiti, imit- uimpuils. l.0uisviiiv.o. l'iiti-aburir, St. Louis. ctc.. atrectitm i.in_.i rui-.i.~i or this committee, iihull be uutiiorlzutl by tho Coiiitiii.-niioiier be- fore tukiiii: eilecl. Ciillioriiln. .\'0f(‘!i.' ll-‘ruin the San I-‘ruiclsro Cliroulcle. J-.u:im-y 10.} ‘Frame matters, both -rreigiit and ]i:l.~l.\t'li~ nor, were never before -in a condition loss satisfactory to the triiiisicoiii.itmnini ro:ial.~i than at prcsniit. West-bound rrciglit busi- ness has anproaclioil nearer l0flStlUll]sU“ than for a‘ long time. and the attigiiutloii is K0ll0X‘I1U)'l't‘lllAI‘KD(l and deplored iiyniitiio railroad on3_ic‘lnl.~i. ~ A it-imxrain from Sow York F-ll.)‘S that west-bound ruins are bdliiit cut ‘:5 per cent. and tiiat. tho siiiptiurs are iiwuiiilii: n I'l.!t1Ul:-IOII to 50 bur coiit. This Lluicuiuiil i-4 received with It siniio bv the lniml ll“.i.fll('. auonts. They‘ say that it n ‘:5 per cc-nt rut \\'|.‘|‘0 to be offered, it \\"'|llKl tnx itli Ulli inciti- K-ZU- 0! the road 0lTt‘l‘lll't It In t‘:ll‘i‘_\’ tin) fl‘ul[,'|lK, it wt-Liltl ri!(:v.‘lwI. Wiiilu it 14 quite possible tiutt lite ills‘-irilcrly siuie t‘-f pool. niruirs in tho East might iihim-ti mine oi‘ the !'t'liUl."( oil the olht-r .-i in ortliu M17-r-l~:<liiill to iiiuizocxi--nsivu u--iii.-tiumi, it I-5 bniiev-11.1 that the '.l'i'iiii.~i‘ulliiii-eliliil puoi ruailzt uro iioldin up tho thrill’. iuiri lli|“lil in do rm until the p an or roor-,::tn:2:.il--u :i:i-i llu) iioiliemmit. or purilviiiniz--s nrc -it-,,'l»!i-ul upon. it‘ it were true, as uiulcil. liuit. iii-3 ’l‘r'.\::.-i-uii- tliioiitul mud: wcro oii't:rlit-.- uxti.-ti.-iv~.'- l‘\‘tIll('-- Li-in-i. thcro wt-iii-l he ti much llv‘ll\‘lv'l‘ v lllllilu or we.-ii-I'i0uii.'i l.t'i‘v.ill-- lliuu lltni ll-‘\\'U.\‘ U‘ :r. As K0111].-b£'Ili.'t.‘l‘Ki‘€iHil'. it I\ ~.i.:i_\' (l"}i.I't.fl|- izuil. :i-.- ilorllwrii m'.et‘lnii-l 1' '| !.~. nrv iiuiiiz V--r_s‘ little Ui|€Illi.‘.\.~‘i, :-.-4 <-vi-i'_-sir-r.'.:.' la ii‘;.i».-l- int: by tho !L‘Ull\L‘l'll Ill‘.-‘~',~ ‘v iii»-li nm it-nit--ll lli-till xiii liiori: pl-r:i.~:i:ii i'.1l'I‘N|'5( ilic wiiili.-r. 'i‘iio \\‘t‘§K-H0011‘!l3Xtflll'>§Hll‘Ml'£|li'.‘\:-‘XS l:‘.'~.~l_v, iiitiimiuii it-i l130lll"C0 or I-‘\"'iiil¢? it is it»: so very UH1i|‘,iI‘[ull!, nq lilo l‘SP1l[‘aIu:‘)~'lS itr~.- --.'\r- ricd til it c cup l'U'.ll1il-It'll) r:il--. lIIiIl'-V‘-1‘ two-iiiinis iii‘ tilt-in rule in Hit‘ ciiil-,:r:iri: x-:2:-._ Exist-lliiulltl rules at pro:-eiit itro an;-'i.l:ini; that pussutii:-..~rs \vi~h to inn)‘. A 1\'MvRuuic to Szirtiingn. llrr-hi tilt‘ 'i‘ro.‘ ‘i'clo.-i-r.\'xi.i We learn! from uiiiioiibtugi uuiii-lrity that the .\'ow.3‘orit (‘-.-ixtrni-mi-.i lliitl-on ilivor liziiirmui Cuiiipitiiy will cart)‘ nut this }‘(';lX' il.slun;t- trill:-or pitiii for u liii‘oiu.z:i route to .'~;it'ulo::u. over its (')\\‘ll lines by ‘wtiv or $"H|!ilL'U’.!1'il,\'. The New Yurli L’-:ii'.r.\l \\ ill ho uiiilzt-ii in that city, uiitl ihuuce ti. new tii_r-lino l‘)Jll will be coustrm-uvd to tho S|I_l‘illi.‘.i. 'l'iu~.' .i“\'l:lllC’l} from Ailiiiiiy to Snmii‘.-.:u m'i‘r il-c ll.-iiswixicr iuiil >:U‘lI[tI‘.:iL ltiind In 1ilH‘l_\‘--‘I',;l;i 'H”|_‘\. ll'I|lll .\.lmii:.' in .~'t‘lit~zic"=. . H .~i-w-:~ai?c:i iiilii-3. mid this i'u.’i'.l from >.v nu--.-:n.i_\' ni'.i ii--t. im over I-i.tiiiv:.vu or |lllil.‘L"4'il !‘liI<.'~.,:A.~|Ili' prt-.~t-ii: t‘uuiv- iiv \\‘ilV' or l;r'.ilw:"H is uiiiy i\\'eiii_\'-two llii|~‘l-i. 'i‘ii-‘ it-iv lii.'I’,.“‘\ clniui---i mr Ui0ilt'\\’K‘-\lllrilll'(',I1i’~?N:1vlii.-ml. ilup.:rt- tint, iiinl it will l!l\'I'I‘L llllI\‘|I or Kim .‘\lltliIlIv’i‘ K-l'(|\‘('lH'(|lllUli'l{v'li*‘iI‘i1ll'l':llIii>‘ll ii‘.-wtiiutim t‘(-iitriil-iliini-aoii wiiivli, u: 1‘U|H‘.V|.'. 'i< wiim. ilm. i.‘:-nirui i’--iii.-4 :ir-- nluiimz it’. it i-‘: tzlnll til- li~;:teii Liinttiin roiiiu will nu ..ix.u'f--ii-vi: iii..: :t lI'rlllli‘,'li t‘miizt'"'2i-iii will his lllillll‘ n‘--m ii..- \\ u-‘t, ttiiti ili.:i. Ui'J l:‘:l\‘4.-l i‘r-mi Lin» Lil A ll)‘ wziyt-I tho ii-»~:s'-:i .'lii-l .'.!':;ui_\' \,‘.l7l im .-i-i.z urimiid this \\‘.'i_\'. ll?! of will-.-ii \-xiii l-.- l-mi t.-r '|'ru_\'. Tilt) ll2lI)\'l.‘ |-!.tIi l iwixu: lirzml, 1: H .\:iii1, ivy ox->iim~:'Iiii--i..li-iii \.i rii--.~_., m‘ iim ],..|;.w,-iri-iiiiii limit-.m |'Hlil\\li. u\\' -‘llu nf til.» ,\;-.;-i.~‘l:iiit .*li[h'l'iil'.t.iil-it tit-. --: iii. i‘.~i-.!i':'il- Hliilahil, \\'lioi>n-ii.:.'i~~ it \\'ll l‘-0-till in cum- plt-u<l_v fill|lllilI‘,: utzt tlw in-ii-c.~:'.i-u .-um llltitlauu (ruin lilo li'n\‘ol oi the L'i.'-tili‘.'.i-llntl- "bull. The Rillmii (J1n.) 1'i‘i‘\ji‘(‘f. 'l‘ho I-Ixvciiiivu t_‘.mih.i':‘..-- in cii:ir;.v-i or the now rtiilromi tIi'<-:u>.-mi in nu u-.-iisiriitricxl from -‘-‘nii-ni in ll (‘IHIIII-'.'il"xl| ~r.‘i'.li tho .‘ii-.~i.-i- sippi itircr. in 5i‘iillil\‘i'hh‘l‘Il .\liH‘\-lllrl, it--hi uiiuilu.-i' min:lim.' }'(‘Slt'l'n|ll)', niid I-l-.-vlml .\II‘. A. G. ~,.~linp.~'on us t‘ii:ur:-mu. .V.iii:!u:; \\‘ll.‘| done ox-'t-pi. to dis-'u><. xiii-l iii n -.:--i:i- .1: way Uli1)‘l|‘,(l‘i.‘d upon, iii») iuuiiui-rui liiii:<il:i.: tho rnuii tin-i l'ht‘lUl’!‘l‘llI\ll wtzio-ii it .'~'t.tli ice. ufivr \\‘i.i-.'li iliu t'i)!iNllHl|"‘€|'U -ll!‘ili~.l t-~ rru--»t l'| in-xt \\'v:(-::. .\t pr. will i::-- .-ima- ipiircll in it .x -~ .-mi .’.-in. the I<'|llH3 |H1U.‘iiXli){ tr-‘viii (‘zit-:i in ..‘.--'u_ uii--re u. r-uni 13331!‘-‘:iil,\' uuii~li'iix.‘i.i\r§. .'l‘lIl :r- u. ii---rn h\':«‘\'Ni| ,tilii’orrvnt rt-ill---i in it (‘4I2\lIi"'l|I.‘l)- with the river. The r--;-. i win lm «-.~.-.- ii>i or tlmxii in tin mill-24 lu.ia:. w't'«=:'t:i::.: in rlhoi‘ lli(‘l'n!i is (‘ll"--Nil. cm «-2-.» rniiio oi::iii, mil».-5 til‘-‘~ (il!'i‘f"l“ l'_Ull‘?'l'|H‘3v.f'l. from Hnleiri in “l\'l'f'!5|ii". xii:-i tli--.4.“ m .- timl mail. .\ii--‘.~‘rs. E. i’. l :u~i:iitzitii-mi.i-11:1: Hi\i‘i’!.s(lli, of H114 i"ll‘.'. , up-N-. In l('\"' l|i-- i-unie it Hit‘ ni.-w 4-iilcrp-'is.~ i-4 :':u't~is:-i. .\t the otlier. l'l:(I ux_i|i-i llnu -~‘ii‘.vii ii.-- 1'-mai \\'t'il lulu-it lllnl -,-not i< in---c-pr-~ai. Hm riunl --.' wily ilthn lll|'.'.".li)' in-i-ti cu.-iiri-'ixiiii:‘ii ztuii pill‘- chused tor. ii!i\)UiI.‘l' c‘~i;:lit lull-is. The Tax Voiml.‘ F. racial Diu aiih to the (zit-in-ii.----....~r1t. — l r ‘ l.i:.ivi-:.\'wm:rtt, ii \.\'.. .i:uiIi.ii'.\‘ '.".—-’I‘liv.~ spe- cini islet.-iilm ct-.:lcil i'or’ys.~,-l--r.luy to vote 5:«O.W'.i to tile I.ciivoii\\'urili. .\'urllierii tziiii Southern Iluilroml ('l|lll]‘-ii‘l_\' to ziiil ihtit cor- poration iii buihiini: soutv iltfrzy ‘miles of road in this i-.eunt_r. pa.-'1-~«i nil ,-i:u::,v. um! except. at the Dolls tiiori-\~:r< mil»: t:xcll-;v- mom... iiiirliit: the cm-ii--r inn‘: 0.‘ lilo.-lay it izvtllllml mt ilimmli the ‘mi--r~ us.'i'i'li-1IiHlI',: nil. in tmvarsia u't-luck tliu px'iis.u-1-ls‘ in-.-;ini-.1 rnplilly l:uUl‘I‘, and lit 4 u'ci-u.-R it was an u.~.- iulreti innit liirit tiiint--L iii» (UH. :1-‘.:i<i-.‘i‘I‘|l rmu uuuiil bu pull.--i. l‘i\'v iillii-.r---‘. :il..i liitzu rote»: were (‘ital fur liih l.c:i\-t-izwnrtlt It-Juli in the county, (uni .’l.l‘-I0 in tile i'li_\'. liiilklliit I1 loliti Volt) 0! {.113 Mi‘ His: r»-trl. 'i‘in-r-,- worn i,’:i:‘ t'-ales (in-‘l tiw.iili€|’. ti)o'7nr--i-r-- iiiiioii in the cniiiiiy, mu‘ L xi.'.'iiusi it in HM city, iimkliit: 1,1‘: vuiis-' cnsi ilizniii-4!. lt‘l’1\'l|lK a tiiuiariil‘ -if ‘.’.:’-1‘-'-. Yulriimiii. atramurzimi LtIiil.'iIIlfi\K1'lI)\\‘IlnClI|’:4l|l:iu\’-il>*| on tho pr-nu oaitinn to aim: Dufld'3 in the \\'yrtiiil-illn riizil .\'-irtiiweiiicrii. Tim l_J-_)llll.'| \\‘v:ru votuxi in .-iraugs.-r and Lonuiuioxi, itud hi.-.itou in i‘n:r- blunt. A llriivc (‘umluci'v)i'. {Front the Lcarchworiii 'l".:m-5.] Conductor John A. liruwn. M the .\i2a.<ohri Pacino train witich was siiow-liuumi ne-nr Cuiiiicli Grove. Iowa. uid n iiiosi. its-mm :i..-i i:i carr,vin;.' John Tnilinnn to (.'x’)'iX-flL‘H Grove. 31 tiislunccut Ll mile mid a unit. on lost 'I.‘hui'ssi:i)' night, \'ilY.h the tlzorinoinoior tit ‘:'.'- below zero. '1‘;iliuinii bad (alien and broken his it-14. '1.‘-leave him there ni-mill. ct-rtrtiii dealt: to the poor rellow, white to carry him inii:lii: mean death to both. \i has aitutu sol‘!-srlmz was UHdEl'k'02i0 by the lirnvu tiiuii, siiiimcriiii; iilomi under the wuhriit or Tnilinuu in ipe I.'l’\'t] at the biting wlnil uilzl llliutiliiic suu\\'_lIii'tt urlttod aiuuu the road, no one knows. 3 or in spite or the damrer anti tcrriulo col-l liruwii ntruugleit courmzouusly on until patitiiii.’ fliiil nearly Iruzen he deposited his L'l‘H))H\‘d coili- ranioit in a place of warmth and sanity. it s or such stun on this timi‘. liie mun are nimio who. in the race 01 death and dancer, imve iiareii the country on the YJflHl("fli-1»! by their bravery. Conductor llmwn C-|.‘S€l'\'e this ad.- iuirution or every one tor UN liurolc act. Jersey Legislators and Free 1:45,“-_5, irroin the New York 2~iim.]‘ _ 'rnr..~rro:<, January l8.—-Tiie Clerk or the l\seenibi)'.1nnuaii)' sends ‘to each ram-om: a list. or all the omceru in the Home entitled under the luv to passes. lie received today it reply trom an omcer or the Cape May and F‘-‘well’: Point iuilroed. iniormiat: him that 9 wi-i-‘it I I-ru;.nt, -.1 - ur- - Raw Toxic. hau not been ieued 10!‘ this 1-‘car yet. no promised to bear the snail.-r. In mm.i_ now. over, and added that he lied no doubt who. ever runlt would be 154 to have the lexic- lauvo petronuo, on tho that the landlord at Boswell’: Point would be tied to have the boy: come down and us)’ 8 10¢-d Irhllo. ‘ HA1: the same-tlmO."_ he sddod, "I wanna worn you that it in no} 8 late plaice for tho innocent lamb: or the l~.ewJer:o}- Legislature, on the woods are ml! or beam.’ V'1‘exea Central Foreclosure sung, G.ix.\'r:.~iro:«. '.l‘xx.. -3311.13-Y7 .21.-In the United states Circuit Court: here to-day. suite at torcclosureexeinst the Texas Central Rail. mud company were niod by utboruuys for 3ieuri.I-zatton zmdllintout, triuteea’ or the tint mortgagor. covering the main line and the Western Division and aggregating Aboorayoar no these u-um»; initiated a series or suit: to secure the roceedu or it sale or land: which they alleged nd been illegally sold by the company and the proceeds not turned over to the trustees. Foilowlmz these suits the tsouiliem Develop. nicut Cuninauy mod the railroad company rnr it tic-n.i.iii’i¢ debt or vbetwm-ii 3l.lxio,uoo and r~z,¢m,o<xi. subsequently the ‘Ftlruiors’ Lorin and Trui-it. COIXIDEYU‘. or New you-x_ trustee: or the iirst mortgage on the .\‘oi-th. western Division, also brought suit. 1-zmiton and ltinwut.in Lhelrblii iiiud to-any, mi.-3., tiiui: since their lint. suite were iirougiu. .1». main has been made or 5.-‘o,oou or Jim interest and that tioidulte or mo gum; lnic rund amount. to :2.-.u.ooo. They also rilicgo timniiu roadie imolvent. bi-lug ummx.-_.u, pay its annual interest. aittotiuiinic to si,t«',~i,. one. on its entire bonded debt, I.c<ido.-s otii-_-r liitcrueit: tiiiit It on-can lztr-..'o noatilixiioiit and that timre is no |l0i4'5ll)llil_\' or in im_\'iu-._- the shine. For theto and oth-;ir reasons, Hp) trustees claim that the principal or map- bonds has uiutured. ‘ - Succeed: James D. Fish. Ara nieotiiig or the Board or iih-actors or the i-t.i.ouis and San Francisco itniiway Com- llmil‘. held last Tuesday, T. W. Lilly. Secre- tary and ’1‘r~:a§uror or the coinpnny. was elected to the position oi‘ Second Vice Presi- dent, which ornce ha’: been without an occu- pant. uiuce it was vacated by James D. Fish. tho ex-President or the National Murine think or .\'emYori:,-who is now rorrim; a term or ten years in the Auburn I't-niteiilittry. dating from June 29.1385. The duwurail or James D. l~‘ir:ii, at tho. advaiicud duo of 55 yeiir.-1, an I-ct.-iirrciwe which can ‘ not full, of helm: iii.-imrlcul, left: vncniit tho. "omce oi‘ 2-ecumi Vice Prosideiit or the st. Louis and Sun l-‘rmiciscco Linc. unit from that. time until last 'i‘ucsdu)' the onion was left vacant, tmd then filled by the election or hit". Libby, tho omcloni. St-crclury mill '.i'rmisurei' or the company. who will continue to iiisialmruo the duties ivhicii iitivo huretolore tlevolvuii upon him, In iuiiiiticn to the new ones. The up- liuintinunt could not but nirmst utmuiion In the tact-that thi-4 honorable:-itico. in aiiditioii to liiiui_\' miiora, was mice mind by Juiims D. Fish. who iirnv wear: it striped suit. or prison guru in Ailbu ru l'onituntli.u‘y. More Santa. l.~‘c Projects. K.\.‘3.<iA5 CITY, 310.. January ‘.‘l,.—'l‘iio Time: to-inorwiv will any that the .-itciiisoii, Topeka. and Santa Fe iiullroatl Cimipnny. iii connec- tion with its projected lines into the Indian '.l‘urrliory null Texas, will u.~ii:ib‘.l.~tii stock- yurtiii ut 1\r;:oniino. adjoining this city. with ncapucitv tor:i0.0o(i to :V’»,iJi.i0 head or cattle; uinlal.-o erect largo pecking houses. Work will ‘he couuiioncod ZN soon as tiio i~‘v?:iSOii pt.-rniil.s_. Tlio pdpur also states limb mi I-Zuaio,-rn lirni owniii-,: ulgziitt.-on luiuzhi,-i‘-slitvps in New York. Pltiiuilolpliiu dud izaiitiiiiuro li.‘ivo purclinsoti tzrouuii for n. itirito 1:il_t‘R!il;{-liOlls'0. from wlzicit ro auhpiy tiiuir ).li.~l!e§l'll itinrkots with i.|rt.~s<e'.i bu;-or. Tile hillllil i-‘o Compuuy, ii. is stntml. contoiupluto iiuihiiui: duo miles or rt-mi uuti iuivoi it com- pi_i'-tell when the cattle more next. _\'or.r. '.l.‘lie_V propose to build rroni iiinwa tiirou-.:i1 lilo 'l'I!_l‘l‘|!.0|’)‘ to tho l'luiiiui_ttiie or _'i‘cxt\s and rr_mn Arimtirttt.-i (lit;-'. liaii.. toward 1-‘err. ll ortb, besides short loaders tor tiiuir lines. An l-\\vk1vsirt1 Schedttle. Sp:-rial Dist-atrli to the Giulio-In-iuocrat. S.il.t:.st. li.l... January ‘.‘l.—iiy reason or is rrrci-iitviitimze or time o. veryunsatisraciory state or aifairs exists at Odin, the junction of the Ohio and dlissisiilupluinl the Illinois tfoiilrui ltoitds. The Illinois Central train _unZn;z sgmlii in the ruornintz does not wait on _ from the limit. and people _ who \\‘l~ilil1'Il‘i]ll('li stations souili‘tirO.liu have trains cmnlm; in wall. twelve linnru nature they can xiii: uwn_\'. .-\ iiko nrranizcrm-nt prevail»-t with imrtu-imiiii-i ii‘.‘i|ili%’. I'~h‘t.'iiK-.‘rs wi.-ihiuf lo rt-at-ii l-ii-iii pmnts mist till the Ohio and .li~s- :.nx.-‘lzvt-I in-wu to w.ili' in mi tlircc hours mid it Iutir hi.-i’--i 9 they can ~,:-.-i. 'u_\'. The dim- (‘.uil_\‘ iinimlts ur --nsy r-.-nu.-i . umi there is mi.-i-ii iU>ii1Ua1:u?UI)I| over proscnl urr:ini:e- mould. Siilpmciiis or Live Stock. FuH0\\'|iigl,t n BHlll‘RilL‘i:!‘Of tho siilpmcnts or live istovk r->r\\iir.i-'-ii East from the .\’ri- tihnrii stuck Y:i."<i.~.‘. Union stock Yards and i-.-isi Si. L<JU|\ '-Uilit-ll! during the month or lmcuiiiliur. l~.~.i: “_-1.4. I._.a‘I iw.?.iui !‘vrw-tr-it--i INA‘... ‘:4 IA".-' ’ , Slilppcrs Waiit Their Piisscs. .\itiiu,\'. 0.. Jmiuary21.-Maiiurztcturortiire liitlluiitint ut the rcceiii. nizmuiiluiit. ut ruli- r-miis to stop issuing iiliippers' passes, timl iinve hold it niuctini; to coiisitler motimils hi‘ rolaiiuilon. Uiicot tho locul l‘()l1ll!l iit.t\‘lii',: iiitilciito-J that it was coiltroiluil in this inni- ts.-r by tho iuriv. tlic li2ll|llIHIClHl"t‘X‘$ i‘»xpr-:i<<-.--.1 it iit.:i'-rtnintilluii in pi'..vi-in incitns i‘--r millil- ml: the link from Ii|.‘l'I‘ to ltiiic-siizo JUl|t'll|)ll, to give Lilo litiliiiiiurn tun) Uhin L'ullI||L‘ll;i1.( facilities with the ilrio. .\nutimr ninltt.-r mm- l-.-mpliiletl is lliu p.i.s.~.1:.’o-i.” rt .~\i‘it.-.ii law, \\’||ll‘l\ will prevciil. tliu pri-rloiii V'.V02‘i)lliIllL t‘lmr;:i~~ for 'il'illl:<fL‘l‘I'l|Il,’ rrelulit mirs fruit) mm mail to itiuil.in!r. niiii wiiich will tend to tq:i:iiizo~ti'eii:iit. rules for till lilnllulfii turers. The Qllm-5‘U.0il of 1’(‘I'Cl‘flIl\£.'l‘3 Citscltlcil. 7‘l""‘|1l lillliaivh in the (3lulu-~Iii-iii:-wilt. . t’itit'A4:o, Jaiiuar)’ .l.4-'l‘iiu T0:1'.l$‘lil the lit!“-'3_\'Y0l‘li10d ilixiii pool of the (liiioiilvor .\.~‘sm2ix.ilon were unable to uitrouoii their ]i','!‘I.'eiili\',,’l).( t.o.iln_\', and flii_I|ll)' itillitirxitul until nir)riiin::. it “'64 t\'.:r-'-1-ii v:iri:.' in the tin)’ tint‘. llil‘ l‘|1.'lii\lllHlv' ut-iv: r ll\'\I pnoix iii‘ the iisslicizititiii sliouiil tmlo .‘ai p-.-r cu,-ui. af lin- .~-iutiiurn tr.-i-.:'ii. Ull\‘lIi'.i~‘S and that rip--r i-t‘-nt stiiniiiil be iiiv! iml tiutwt.-t.~i'i rile liiinuiq ('i'lll|’Ii|. W-bush an-.i (‘uicmto timi L".l~.lL'(‘il Illinois‘ rnnils. 'i‘ii~‘~su rim.-is wriuiizic--i iiii slay «wur tlin iiiviilioii to lm |ll7l‘|l‘ ii-':?wu'.-ii Ul(‘nl. u.-it-Ii cliiiziiltiiz tho lion’; iUii‘|l‘v‘. \\‘illmur. uxrumiicut tiio llit.‘t'lUll){ (MU-Jllflltill until lo- tuorroiv. The l(zuisii.-I City and St. Louis l)t-le,':it- ilmiz CiilcAr:o. Jaiitiziry '.:i.--.\ 'dl’li‘L{O.U0" or I-Iiumi-s City and st. l/:-nit merchants arrived here to-dry to lay btvi’-we the ill5'[llbOl‘!i or the Southwestern ilniiwtty .\'s3ocihiinii a coin- pinint-niznlnst llm IIFOWM “'"TK'"l‘ 0‘ W“ iimll. mni int rt-ituious with tho no mi-.-rt--i ui‘ lilo Aiitxuuu .\'nu-_-y. iii. tiUl|HU'."4 in i'ute:« uii-,i a tariff mo iilgli by LL’. pi-r cont. (“.Illl)Hll"l’(1 v. itii flgurivs ruling to St. Paul mi-i i‘-.-mi-:ii li'ui'i'.-s. uni stat.-ii as this prim-ipiti itl’i0\’iiliI‘"'§. A t.‘_illh'l'dilL'0 liutvt in-ti the illul‘i‘Ii.'iliK3 and the pawl u]u.flllgt.'l'5 has been arruiigod for to-mur- 1'u\\'. A New Michitzan Linc. 'l‘rn.r:no. O..»Jtulunr)' '.'i.-A party 0l1lichi- vou cuilitulistss liuvo boon in coiisulltltioli here to-tiny with 1'rt.-iiiiicnt Jtiintw M. Asiiii.-)'. and other: or the ’1'cZeiio, Ann Arbor uuil Northern Ziiiciiignn llttilwuy. lmviiu: in vit,-w the cxtciiuion or that road tiirougit tins (‘Jilli- lion or uouggmm Hunt and .\ll.laKt:Killl..‘HI.'h. . tuilie city or .\i'usi:o:¢ou. All oixtniiizlitirvn \\u-. £!|Tt.‘t.'h‘d unil.-r the name of H10 'i'ui’criu. .‘Iu;:l1)l1WBlllI Aluiixegoii liaiimu' Coiiiputiy, Willi David 1loblsuii,Jr., M X’.i'u!lilt.'iH-n an-1 a nurv-.-y or the route will soon be com- inencod. . A Token or High I-Esteem. Special Dispiirii to the (liobc~1Jv:iu°crIl- Di: euro, 110., January £.'l.—'l'his evening T. W, Kounan, Division superinteiidentet the st. bouts, Iron Liounlnin and Southern Itali- road, and his wife were surprised by the em- y ployes or the division. ‘ Their testimonial" consisted of it iiandwmell! exiirrnvoll '0ld watch. with chain, rorihir. Kenuau-,'“‘ ‘W eleirant gilt ormolu cioclc ror am. henului. Uu the trout or the watch his lnouoxruin had new gugravod, whiio on the reverse mu a solitaire diamond let. in the center. _ The Spokane Extension Abisndonéd. January :1.--‘rile Board or Djrectqra or the .\’orthera Pacino Railroad me: to.dn-. but onlv trans-acted routine busi- « . silo ini.:iii be Hill‘: to it ‘lteslgnaiiort and Elections. 3i>€~€M Ditpaiciz to the Globe-Democrat. ibtiuxr-rim. 6:... January ‘xi.--Cot. .3-lust-pi’i Kinsey. etciuciunagtl, has ‘regignod the Pros- idency or the Slat-lotto and Sortl: Georgie 305-<_1.iiiaiutorostshu'inx: been bought. out: 33!’ Maw York parties, and Col. ll. M. Puislter, giggle Boston Herald. has been elected i'rosi- Gi-m~1-nl No! es. v ‘Ttizbnu ago agents will meet. til. .‘\‘in;-are Falls in Jo y. - I €'?llC.Uh) .i:m M.i-mt citrninirzt for the ’S¢(.‘4'Hl(l wool: in .i:iuonr,v decreased $:;t|,i.\'.v0, and lili- nois Central 332, . ‘ ’ G. W. Cusiiisc. i'ormori?' Guilt-nil Alton: or the Denver Mid Rio (iruiu ti izaiiwnggg :5 now ggggtiutendeut or the Sortlieru 1’a.cit'ic Rail- Durirzco the recent mid map in .\'.)rth Caro- line. the AIIMOVHIO (.‘i‘lL:m stirs the tminnconh in}: across the mountain xvi‘-re luipesli:-i by lomr. tormltitthih icicles in the tuiint.-is. morn water dripping from above. Dim .‘m'm:'r, rermeriy assistant to the (zen- erni Maiinger of the (tiidsapmme tum oiiio l:uiiw.|\'. has buoii nppniutetl .\s-'iist.mit’i‘rni'dc gianagcr oi the Atciiison. '1‘opei»:a and Sfllllai e. ‘Tim iZl'0SI earnings or the Soulliivest-erii Rullwna‘ 4\is‘.\0Cl11ll0ii.Jllilttollllllllill, show it d°CNML‘ 01' 5104.000. From iutiicntionn the failing: on still coutinut-s. '.l‘ho Uiriillilfl move- nioiitoi‘ grain seuum to he comivlctciy ciiocized, and all other tramc is proportioiitttoiy iixiit. Tm: lirotiic-riiooti or Locomotiv - I-Znzciiicers will ii-viii a im-etimr at MRUOOII. l ., Juiiuiiry '.'i. All lift’) invited to atteiitl. mid i:liioi'.\r- tnilrund i-iiwiheer oalosby will be pr---otit. l'tt:cse.-i Cllll lm bbtnznud from rmiiui-lious-~ iorenuui at 1-Inst. st. i.-‘Jule or opi:i‘u.tor at Uiiion Depot, iudiatmpoiis. ‘ 31. ll (:m.i:.\i.t.~t, late iloadmmter or the .'ii.v.:itiet-in. ’1‘opu'.tn null Stmw. Fe ilailrond, with iieiulquarters tit. 'l‘upui:.-t. ii:ui.. iiu-t accepted the >0-itlou of iiupurliiienn-lit or the tiliicngo. l.uriiui.'inu and .\'c-rtiiorn itali- YOIHL JUN! will lntve clixu‘;:«‘- or the t.'0fl\'ll"\lI.‘- tlouotthui. rmui. iiiii iioudquurlurs will be at l.ut..‘ro.~so, Wis. Tim l-’.n:«i.-imuml xzmln movunit-lit by tho nuts-pooled liiuzs ill\:t‘t.‘fl.\t'*4 in \"l|ulI|\‘. -3-pm civtliy iii-9 tuuimizc, iuxini: the Illinois Cciirrul ma mi iltiillil rouii. 'iiio pool om.-.inl.~ are is little blue over the outlook, iiitiiou:ii still do- cllirliii; iliut. rules are all ri;:iit—si‘» titr as they know. pressure i-i liocoiniiig too gi'cttl., and that IL break is iiiiiuiucut. AN imiI0I'ttiiii.vil:itu:o weiit into 9‘fl('(?t in this riliiiiiii-.: force or the L’.llIis‘\’,lUl!, I\:i.sin:lllu and Uimttanooxli llullrii.-iii ii‘;-«inhsiluy, '1'iir.,-9 crow.-i will have clinrico or the trains b.»l.wm'.-ii Manon ruiii Louisville.‘ one crew will run trains .\'os.1 anti-2 bet“ min lilounn and Chi- cago; two crews \\'H1l"UllH‘uilH .\‘.vs. 3 mid 4, and 7MiI18 botwci-it tfiilcnzgo Hllil iiitiinxmpm Us. 'i'iix-on conductors. ilunurtuihsoii, is‘. G. l):u'is, un<iJ. ii. (:iiiiuiih-r.-., mm m.-lg-i,r,-.i;.,. lllt‘-ll and Iiairuuiroiiieii urn ‘lull. without unil- timn by tho t'liiill;(I‘. Tito rtillroiiii uilii-iuit claim that over $3.00) is mired in .-:ni;irics alone. A1‘ the meeting or (lmierul l‘.:i-,u::ia-o Axontc. tit. (fiiiciiiiizitl, the i'-»llowiu;.- umi7ui'.~i we-re i.-iiictod: |‘t'-ealdiilll. J. ii. .\liir.~i-iii. or the Cllk‘lll£(i, it-ick l~|n.iitl nmi l'.'u'lll:-: \'i«~t- l'l‘u.i1< dent. i{.it. llunticy,‘ iii’ the i'ciiu>-ivniiin compziuy. l'ill.sbur;;; .<-;-t-r--iiiry an-i 'l'l‘t.'ils- urcr. J. l-2. Quick, Ciiicuizu tut-i tjrnnd 'l'I|llIK. l)t\Ll‘0ll’.. Thu i-lxeciiiivo (‘miimi=i-.--- tor. tiiu prom.-ill. yhiir will he Culilliiisu-I ur i.u-zarpzu A.‘ . lortou.ot t-hello.-iion and .\iii:ui_\'. iiiiston. tfiiulriiitui; with Jniiil 1.. Yru-.-uuiti, of the Lake siioro iititl .\llclii-.:iiu Soutiii-rii.‘ mini W. i..ii.oblmuiu, oi the Ohio uud Mississippi. us taissocinlds. . It is suited thattho Clilc:i*.:0(im1 North- \\'ea'lL‘l'i| liuiirori-i will ext-:-iui ii.-e throu.:li urnut troiiiity. \\'i.~‘., to l'l‘il.li‘l-.'lIi1('liIL'il, in the .-iiiriiix. flllll cmiticcl with lilo L'IlI(.'ll'.'(D. liurlinuton and xorllicrh. 'i'i.u --xtumimi COliIt‘iilDIiitl‘.~( a new ruli-W5’ b:'iil~4e ucru-.-i the .\ll»~.ls»lppi ul. Pitiiii tfrcv-R VII”-.‘)',Hi‘X inilcs iiurtiiui l‘i'niriu ilu i.'iil-.-ii.willi ill'.i.|lll‘l|l‘i into Griiiit Coiii'it_v. \\‘iec.. mid .\luninl;co County, lu. IL!-s~-ulvi that the ti-:tt"lti;tylti;< u‘! the now rniirmiii iiiiim; the .\H.\'€L~"lill|i will he done by itiitisiinstiu.-r. tititl pa.-~’eiigur truiiis running: from Cnicu-.-0 to l'i':tirl..i du Cliluu over the new line within l1)'NlX‘. Local (lo!-silt). 1). n. ,\'icu.u.:, .~‘iiptiriiiii~i;-iciit 0! Trims- porlutluu ut the '1~'riacul.iiio. is in the city. (.3. .\l. i.i'.\'i:\'._.\-'.-ilsttuit .~.ii_pcrinlunilunt.or tho .*-i. Louis. I\v.'u$UK uuil .\Ul'l!t\\‘L!>I\:l‘il. is in the city. . /i.'l.\ l{t:i.t.tmn. Gem.-rnl .\l:oiit or thu_SuutIi- crn i'n-.-iilc, fu‘(lH'i1_'tl i'i'oni u trip to .\ew Ur- it.-aiirt ytut-.-rd:i_\‘. ‘ J0ii.\' Scrrrr. tluuorzii .\~..'eht for the .\'u~3h- viiio.-. Ciiuiuinmi '.’| unit at. i.nui.-i, lii'l'X\‘\JJ in St. Louis )'l.‘h‘L‘I'\ .-xy. l~‘it_.\.\‘tt '1‘itt:.\int;i.i.. the uuwi_v appointed Au-iitur oi the 'i‘ ‘.\‘il~' nirl l':u-iilc. nu-i-.-r Luo rcci-in-rs, iv.-is iii .~r. Livllii y.-stcriiciv. Till-‘. lliiimis l:i~.hir:il iu _pr.\p:\rin;: for rut- Olll-.‘l‘ c..ur..rni.-i l~2 "liZ'.-hill’ by \\‘iL'i’ ..r xuw Urleuiis lo Lbs .\lI;:t!iU.V and Mill l rziiici.-ecu. A in:'i'.\cii\ii'.7s‘r 0! lwi-iit_\'~oilv: lfnilcil .-tl‘ilM- soldiers clinic in --\‘-‘—t' the \‘:ui-.i:ii::i Li.-.7. iiiglil. miil wnro :<-nit \\'i.-st viii ilio .\li<~.nnri lktcilic. 'i‘l:elr deniiiiution is i-‘art l.-.»:ivoii- uurili. iiriu. 1], in-i:\~<i:, .\:‘.\'ni'li-:iin: Azciit ‘oi’ UH} \\':il-n-li. iirui put in: -l is ||l‘.'lI pm.~.-.-‘lvt‘.il- i-u.'.:ir i--1 I.~~-'.. tiw ~'e=l::n iiuiii ; ll ti-vvcl on-‘~. 'l‘lu- t'i".li"I-. -r i-‘ iirtieiic iii ll|I]|\.'ill'§llH.‘i) min in t:uii\'e.ii1_...ii iuriii. A N lLI.()Ql ' l£.‘~Z'l' l..\\\'\'I‘Il{. The ()iIl‘i‘l'1)Pl'i'li~4t? \\‘!ilI'lt Hr .\!.ide in B Vt-ry Q_n4-or l2i;_:ztuiy (‘its-1:. H~'I--i'.i iI't' lit‘---~7.{\.i l.'u‘.niI.[ Jncnti (V.-7.1;:--, ii .~:i:i'n!-li_\‘ l|i't‘t-.\t.'t1 tiiflllifll \v~:ll~px'tm:rv.\i l:i:iu. \\‘llIi"l\ lull: litilr and lH|i}:j.‘ t'- int‘.--i :-..-iii‘-.2 -.:u\'.~ iiiiii UN.‘ iippeurniico M H, ],:ii:\-r ii'.;.' shim. \\;i.\ iii'oi:::ht but-ire Jtnl-:c .\io-are in» tin» t--mt ur :'~‘u~s‘ioii« Liiis ilit‘-rninz. to m:.~u\‘«-z‘ :i' "3|ZlT'.fll oi i:i_-.-ntiiy, it. ii--Iiii; !|HI".iL‘!iUi1ll on iii-.~ '.‘lii «lay oi‘ .\lurv:ii, i~.‘~'.'.. i.t- iii~:ri'l..l .\i‘ir;.' \'x!rk.~4 wliil-\ his ilrsl. “-3,. “-;1t;,;uix in-in-,1, Lu \\“::niti iii: ii:'iil tit-uii gnnrrled 51:11-v_' Jiilili‘li‘_\' ‘.'. l‘.'o.’I. \\'liI‘ll ill‘- rni::iiI'.‘t'|, Ull‘l}'!.'U| Ills (‘null --cl. (‘iiarit-:4 liruth. his plcnilr-ti ;:iiii!_\'. l‘.i k.\lt'llll‘i‘.|0ll at the otreiiso. ‘Ooiiiiu.-lur lirulii .~:ii-i "'l'i:i:-i liinli pig-3.1.; guilty to line i‘l.:i.‘;:i‘-, liv.'i'iiu~o lo- ;:ull}' no in ;.'iilit_\‘. hut ilil.-rn urn: t-ii'ciiui- siniu-i-< siirrtniinliiiii: it Hunt. in my npiiilr-n. mnl<-- liiiiimur:i'.i,\' iiinnm-iii. ii‘ it ni_\'u'iu'y, ".4 pi. ciiuuucl, .:vI iii)‘ li.:i'ni‘-i :.‘t':ii tiiissu vir- 1‘!lZh-'t1llI1"'-,:.zi tlizii. um mm’ no in-ll:--u-i ta 4].-;1|1v~:iia!Ifl!\‘ \\‘H’It liim. lvinn'i. iityfirwu ho is )1;'lI'l|”'\ i:llHi\ . H" liiitl _l|t"’H lil:il‘l'J'- 2 (ti his ]"''a[ -Mr‘. _~.xIll:" iwuuiy _\'n-nr.~4. lie lI1\‘l'd his \\'U‘..'I1~.‘SlI'!‘-‘. .‘}iI‘ it-v-ul him its Ill.'lI|'3)‘l\n'liU l-w--.i i.«-r " uini iL‘iUlt‘_L‘ullii\‘Jl .~i:ti(i it hi: 534'»:-.l cl.-. ily. » - -.§ii.i.;u ..\l----:‘-3. Illt‘\\"Z‘il iiiltvrisily In his st-lit, 'u\'Ilc;1‘ ii .~:\rrn~ iic siiiilo )il:l)‘v.‘Il i-.lIn'.il .i.~' lips. "'iin~ii' umrrl--«i lilo iuiii l)I‘I.'il :i |iiIl‘I‘,\' mm," c’-liiiililia.--l lilo v-‘»:iii°i‘l. "hill:-»lii~l [NW fr--in --ii.-|-l:.uiti;ix:s. ll--r limit. Ill.‘L.‘-‘Ill in .:run' tin-l ilm l)nliI.- 1% :mi in rr-t ~' 1 that ~'iio ii-~--:‘.llu‘v -wilt-ii~li'o in MI in-l‘ rd-ltili\'c:4 mill lri--ii-i.-=. '1‘:i-.» mil:-‘ two pcr.~=»ii.~i \\ i.-.v \\uli§*|;.'1)l:--lii'll\'l‘ w-.*rc~ ii--r liu-a‘u:uii.i nu-I UN‘ \v-mmit wir-iii tin iiimiisiiis I-(!('IIiii1 \\‘|fi‘. ‘i’Z.::< iiitm love‘-.ili:: iii‘-t wilt» i-All-ll)‘; ‘\I'ill‘|_\' iriwii hart" Thli-S wn.-4 mu tiil.ii‘|l rur .lu»i:.-o .\lw'-re lo sitimi, nmi nu ]ml.‘i‘L'I| ti im-‘.’m-l. «)1 in--v-.I:.l u'nlt=r or--r iiw _\-onus: inn tn-r'% _|‘-'\l1illHi'l'iIl- qllt'flll‘O, wliuit ltI- suit]: ".‘v|r.. Ixriz i, lulua tiiu pot-tr_\‘ out :ttui give in line facts. Tu.) iniixiir-,-r Hunt. rippi-.-ll llirntiult lilo cnuri quite I"~i|.‘|."lH.".‘I‘h.‘il th.- .\‘ui|Iil: b:u'ri-icr. imtaiturn tow iiintnunt- it-\ I",'('\\'l!|‘r‘I1. all-l slntoai to the (hurt that this iim-in-all lit the rtsqiii‘-.-t or his with iutii'rlc.l the weinmti \\-ha wits now his zinc-'iiiii wire. '.~li-- tliuuulit that liuslillnl mini iliuro Foiirivi-.' this. xiio sail in have it led out nil’. iwriiuuiiniulilmi silo \\'.'IIl§iitI him mill MI-£.~|. .‘.l:ir_v Ya-rlts luiniirry hm: i-are iur 1|-fl‘. .\t ‘ TN!’ |‘I.'qN(‘:\'l- they went out and \\-'|‘!'\! iiiurriud. \\ iiuu they rcilirtictl 2-iw ll-‘tel iii-.-in lun--~i rpm” [u;:s‘lill‘l‘ iii imr lloisitlu ‘Hi llint slit- might place liul‘ lion-is upon their iiumls and M: <«‘ Niriii. ‘ \\'i,.,-n miiii-sol sntli this the suiilo n-min ap- puuruii l1‘i7i)ll i.iu- Ju«!;:--'4 lain‘-3. uh-I it look.-.i ii... tiiougii t::.imwl u.i< xiii.-nit. to c:iir.-ii an- ullior Ii--,--\\'ii'.or time. but nu 0-mini.--i it by qui.-xix iini~i.iii,: his slnl",'. iIi.- saint that the mat \\'"l! livmi .-..x niaiuili-a litter - i.u murrizuzn .-.-g-.mmm'. iilirlnu liiiti. l.*:uo inn pi'i-v-ii--r mi-.2 :l:i» s.l'(.‘()litl \\‘:i'u iuui no. «r in-on ihurrln-l \:l\i.‘ in nuiiw. Tin: .\f0£‘Ull:I with cam:-i (or um H, ;,._ “-3., "mi; 1).-r «ya-:4 \\'|.'l'U i:2o~<il iii lH":'.'ll, -in.-1-33”! t., lo;-gullloi the .Ht'l)=llilI nutr- Cuziiie hail the ceroinuiiy again put‘- : t «-1. ' h E"‘lI)|‘l _\'oIi kiiotr It was nl:.'iin-‘t the law {fir -on ru iunt'r\' ti woiiinn \s‘iii..i you had ti with living':'’ t|.~KI)iX tho .iu«l~.<». _ ' was the prisoner a "1 iiiiiu't at the limo.‘ . xo -. r°"“W|l:;.ht!" said the Judge. nun?" v'i»’i:t}'." “'I1.IUl0 niiurer. "And your iiiuiiut-.~l’."' "liou-c pii:ii'..>r." - . "How ionic have you lived in Brooklyn? ' "i~.‘.lxiit years.’ - "And you mean in tell me (lust SO11. nfflflfl .50 year: old. on iiiteliixent lIll\il,ll|lIltL)lkl1‘OW it. was I ‘uiiist this luw to iittirr? it iiecoud wilt: when lit rirst wire was living: ' . Uoxine iiuiuueii it iiiunt.-nt.~a.ntl thori. in a low voice. said: "1 tiid not understand the It ' “Hit that. is no." said the Judize. "you:-_s is a cue ui ignorance on the part or an intelli- xent mun i never saw equaled. 1 mean to my I don't believe you. 'I‘htii. hi all for the present." ‘ Cozine was thenlod book to the pento await sentence. ‘ ‘How old are .‘~lii‘owd observers predict that tho, vmtr-= or ii<-riiiurriu‘--i lilo sin: :«iiil'.~ro‘-.i ' l Patel on semi-mung I»ractiéat'n.s7xve11V as filo E on Ir. -coon gentle the - uhhihhihi New being introtmccil for the firsf btline41n'St. I.oz’il'i_s by Aslilie name Em tiles. the Shoe can be lt1Pl>Si¢tiV3.0 any ankle. and the device so simple that htiridre was not sooner thought of. shoes. and while giving xircnxtili anti can not be ext°elle:l.- SE31) 9. who lime nuiiereai will only the very soiio.-it amihest material are out in timse comfort to the wearer their in.-ding qualities NR lLI.ilsTR.iTI-in C.iT.tLOGUi-2‘. - i wait ankles may well wonder why It woos or ii-'.ioi:_~wo11iri:Its. Miners Join the Ranks of striking ‘Hans in the Coke Regions. A Flulit with Um l‘n1|eo—“l‘ho Dulibnr Con’- vcnilou-— Flro 11!!!!-‘Nil “'1-'--‘W!-‘N Out -- Lnbur Lore. ' ——____—___—_——_ Z~ir.i‘t.r:,\.<.ts‘r. l'1t.. J-""“’“'5' '-’1--*-\"°‘“°" (.‘<)llI‘1('f I-t-Lwci-t'i iii-: '.-i‘.l-:1‘-rs and the Uil1i$:lH‘- inn.-L at-4-iiz“ri‘:d nhout lliidnlifllt. H! '-VNCH 0'10 or use lniti-r nus mtaiiy iulurt-ii. A disincli- “um; ox 3)-_.t,qci',|vu 1£r1J1)li5'_‘s Y‘iH.>.3.l)\ll"i: l’\1UtZ'0 midn miinimi-oi’. 1)-»pu'._v Shcriir-' wvro im- lruilim: the lluiignrinzi mttienimii: near the. .\‘('i.‘ll0 or the hionrv-000 lrculgifl 5'0lWl'd0-)'~_ '1'i;.-ynztoixiptcli to arrest suvo_~_r:ii drunken "lions" who were guifllilfl a terrible racket, win;-ii about 1.5:’) or the killers‘ fellow t:ouuir_\‘mt~n canto ~ to their n.\_!l$K(lllCD. .\l.ii-as: ilriy-.~liut._1wcro (‘Xt‘|R\ and. Joseph Jniiowisill win that WTIPOCBU the body, and the rinlv.-rs than dispersed. Later, Du tmztivu liropiiy an-oiled nno Iii-tidy, arias- 1--in-it-r'.wimw:i.-a, Iifiuflolllllif mt ant, and an u;.-itzitur. . who win concealed under 3 lxollniv-. ‘l'lie iititizuiriano who were cop- iurt-iinrcxmw in iii-.~ W.--slniorcinii-i County Jail. _Th-‘\' claim that most or their met: is-.~r-i nl'l‘t.'~'lIst1(‘li iii-..-tr own nrop!'Vrt)'. where ilu-_\' \\'I.‘l‘I‘ I'll:';ll'.’t!lX in ponm-(til pursuits, itiitl timi. iiu-ir iirn-st is due xuloiy to ndollre on tho part or iii-.~ cuiiipuziy to ititiiitltiato the svrlki. rUl3(.Uit\'-' will be rrliriltcued into izniii-,: .i:i.-.iw-art: rt-.-nin at the old prices. Iiizix S--iimuii.-r::. oi‘ l'iii~imri,-. the Amtra- iiunz.-ariuil ('on.~'ii|. has, h5.‘.t‘ll notiiied or the procci-.:iliti.'siii tiii.-4 .‘«t‘4'UOH. umi ll’. ishishly‘ probable that nu iin'--stiixiition will be made. rive: 'riint‘~'.\sn )H;.\' m."r. l'n'tstiirm:. I’.\., .innu.~ir_v':i.——'i'iie miners at work‘ nimut. t.'iii«.-lilnwii Joined the strikers tiil< in-iriiiii 1. ~’\\'I-iljmz Hm totiii llUli|ln"l"I10VV out in 2-\‘-.‘I‘ .'-.1-iii. '1‘iti~,\' are ilc)I:l>:lti».' into town 'nu.lhr-.- in-iiin;; cit-unit. Cmni>:ui>' (3.0! the" mill. i<c::i:u«,-git. tire rmuiv in marcli at it lilo- ll’.x'IIl':9'1iGUi.‘(‘. The fflill. or the rintors ye-itch il:.i,\'li:is had (1 volt.’ )~ii'lulitU‘l')‘l‘lTl‘(‘,I.,Ii0\V- ever. and their 30I"v'lL‘(‘< may notbe needed. its no trouble lid-i (wcurrotl ut any point this lll\Il"l|IllL'. .\ L'min--lsviiiis special -ways thnt in. ziiitlcigiiiritlti oi‘ the present. strike the coke‘ Dlltfflllllfs li:i<i it-'(‘cUfi:(1 .~'m:Lv.rn.icu1'-load-i or ire.-ii iluiiaurlxins in New Yorl:.bul: they ,.~x..ppo:i tiioin ,\'uSU.il'ili|)' at Coiiiiueiiru, in amnion:-~t. (‘oumv, on the llultiinoru mid 0!llt) itund.tliroui:h rear of trouble" if t‘.!:m' worn lvruugiit "nit. ’l‘lii~citizonec nt.('un- nut,-um wmilil not allow Uzi.-ui to alight. from the cure til.-rd. wiicruupoli ihuy were rtiknrii 1,.-1.,-*4; to i:-u,-itwriocl and qimriori.-ii. It tire (i|\-‘I‘lllU|'.'4 brim: Hlf.‘ll| into Ull‘£ \'t'it:!I0ll U) lziito the pl:u'o nf men on a strike it it {enroll mu;-u will be till tiitlivrt-til: tim.t.'u ill surpmis in liimzxiiiuiie tutti ciizirricti.-r any timl’. has yet lixtppuiivtl. .. , , ,. . _. ;,,, , 'l'iio :~‘»licrifl' cniiun-ml nv6.mo.ré mifiiznrinns iliii lll0l‘1ilIlS.Z hllll liiv-n ii-It for the Duiibn.r C4i|l\'i'l|H'.il|. to lie t'c:tvl)’ in the event or an uiitiir.-;;t;_ Twenty miriiiionni iiiilforiiioti puiii_--_- iurt this city for .\louui. rlctuiint this llll/l‘l|lll;;. - Tilt‘. iit,‘.\'n.\n Cn.\‘\'i‘..\‘rlo:¢. Thu C"-u~.-i-uiivui nu‘ .~::ri‘.;in:.: minor: and CORK.‘-ill‘-'t\\'t‘r:i tit liiiiibnr this nncrtl-mn was i12l\'|lIl"I3 i._\' ova-r l.o-n iii.-1--xittu-4 from all mt-,'t-4 ..r ri:-- i--xi-in T\‘l.Zi*I|l. ’1':'i’-3 trutiicriiig was I'|illills!u~‘Ui'. hut (il'(l;'l'l,\'. and the aouiinieiit \\:.-' Itiiriiiiliintniy in (il\'ui‘ ui’ n cnitliiiiiiiiice oi‘ ill" .\‘ll‘ll;('.‘.'l'.‘. ‘rho Iii-!..';:.1to<! rvpnrii-ti nil tin‘: \\“.\}"\‘ -:m~.i-ti l-tit Iiii‘t‘t’, uiiii cmiiiiiitiees xi-«rte;-‘i-v=-Hiilt-ri to Visit lit-‘so null pri-viiii mmii 1!».-mt-ii'i-)1-.iln in tho strike. Tito siiu. m:..ii i...tii.:lit is Mu]!-‘l'Ih,SI) int‘ its other ri-..t-.»ii< .-lmiiuiistrttii--ii-i are t‘0lli.‘l‘.I‘l|Uil. Quint I’l':$1£L\'Illfiillillllllalii-Ill|\', iinii it is tlioultlit. tn.-ii. tho .~in-riri. with ii.-4 pruseiitforcuor ii--p..ii.-sxuiil pr-lieu lrniit this city.wiil be .‘-l|1Hi'lI‘lllltltiilrliuil)‘ «ii<turb.'invc. Tiieroin 5..um lililv rvur. iium-vur, that an outbreak “lilo.-our int .~‘liiuril:is‘, wlirit lliu Ml|’lK0l"$ lie ‘i'ill‘|uii.~ companies uiteiiipt L iii.-r;:. liic lluiiiitirlnn Consul in’ l {["'j5_'$.'Ji:: ur the recent riuia, mill: ' i'i.i><-.« iii?-n urn vorv (lit!--rout i‘ri'ilit .\ili\'l‘lt‘lill w-iriuu-'-ii. in"vuLi.~o tliu)‘ tin not uti- iii-r.-iizuixl Milt-ri(~.-iii iuw.~uii-i con nntspealc ti..- i:iu;:u‘!a~.:o i-I Hi-‘ ("Illlill‘_\'. 'l'iu-y imvo Xn".‘lI urnui‘:-iii with-.i - n-3-.mbt.. '1'hc.v have a-i..ui nor in C}ii.9t‘,}."\\'Jiihfllllil flllfllli0!1b0ll- it an -=i‘ in-: .~lni‘v ur-it-r .-:..~‘.t -iii.'ii:-iii requests llmro ii.‘--n rt-luwc-ii llilllVlll’.’|l the itiws compel tin» .-mu;-ziuivs to do Just wimt was ti.»-izcd or iii.-ni. I k”\‘\\' of -mitt-iiivli when were mill ill--y \\'lIlH‘-1 1.3"» Si 0| it till)‘. he_vwori;ot:i ilirve in.-i»i;.~ .. . 1 .:ul. Si t-null hilt-r their knig- im: iittxi in-cu it.-.‘.uvt--ii by HI"(.'t'llll¥1¥Ill}'. Un- it--.-a mill.-liiliiz H tit-he in pt'c\'oiii. uriiicr ini- iI<i~l[3ny| nu iinr in--so til-'1'-v will bu uriivo iri-tilrit.-. 1 wmiitl .~ii::'.:i‘~t that file crikn unper- :ihll‘.\' uiipuiul. ti t‘-riiitizltlco \\'ll-) cnticoiii--r \\‘llli It ouiiiiniiiuu fruit] the etlriknrs. unit with llw um ul iiiii:rivi‘«-ii.-i‘s—-iiiiil such litlp and W,-iilll :'l\‘t-. i u-villi give «‘ii«-vriuiiy--.<uixio ]vi'i|t'l'.1hIt‘ .~«~'.:ll-iiiunt or Ui0_f]|lt‘bN0l18illlISUO uuulil liu bblziim-ti." - I~‘lvt~ llttmlrctl \\'t-iivors Out. Spin-iai impel.-li to iii-: l£|oi;c- Democrat. i'.ii.i. ilivmx. .\l.\§!4.:Ji1llu1ll‘)' 21.-—l~'our iiun ulrcii iiuvi zlily \I‘Ll.'l\'k‘I'4 in’ the Elm: Philip .\ilii :<l.i‘l|i‘k this 'mi>rniii;: for an advance or 10 1-i.-r t‘|.'lll«nl|Il\lrt‘liu‘Gi1h$SflUiin0d at. the dis- Ni-ir-.1-~-vi iii-: ('ll:\ll‘Iill\ll M. tiinir iiioutllix ro- « i :ll'}‘ lint-i. 'i'a.-- wt-(iv--r.~t “mil in work this 1"-. mm-; gig um-ii, mil til TIM "V-,-r_\‘ imim \\'lId Help-5-.-il Mild l):o- \\‘I'_:L\‘I.-l’.~‘ Wclit mil in u bi-Ll)‘. 'i‘iii- li2h.: Philip .\i:ii¢ §iii)'»\' rt impi- lul OI .‘l,(kI"l.u'r‘.I. ’l'liI:)‘ limits llnu gt'iul.ls um! luwiis, riiii ll"ill’l_\’ I|\l,i‘(|l spin- tilo-4 will ‘;',"i!' . lmiim , niui -t-iiipluy pp.“ nm;a;Q_ ..r ‘.\’ll'!lH .3-to iiro in-m'oi's. ‘l'i.¢ ti--2p, r,-cps-.-l:'.l't,'-‘ U1“ \«\':rn\'-.lt'.‘. liiivo loin: h'.‘L'll cuiiiplniiilii: ui it-S\‘ \\‘u;:e.-t. 'i.‘m) wct-Ks II:1I)Hl(l\\t‘lL\'l.'i‘.\l| -inliil-Hi ii c-.-inmllli-o to will upon the u.:--iii mi-i it-3.‘ for mi iiilwince til‘ it: per cviii. 'l'ii_o committee WM Cu|li‘l0- on-ly l'L!l"‘IV‘t‘il, t.ii-i nit oirur “Ii.-i iiiuvle to iiitiitv ti .-nitipurl-uit or \s‘ti:.',0:( with mills in XI‘\\‘ l’.titlIHl‘Il1IllIi|‘I$~*\VlluI‘liililllilllillllu sultin t-iii:-p-mi‘ §:ulu3\. 'i‘in.-_uiills, it is ciuitnwi. ex- )-iw-it-it-cl u iviiiiiiiuiu-e--fit» pity the M1100 wnizi.-s nu l'l‘I_'i.'I\tu1I.‘l3"\\llt‘|i‘, hill Hm lll\l|) Ilifililvd on IL in per cent ‘.\I1\’.'|'.li.‘ i. This Will refused on 'i'ue:.iu_\'. null ‘\--.-'1--r luv ll. paper wzui vir- t.-ulni.-.l tiiu--iii: ii.» in-:i\'ci'~t lur nlfilllliiirus, whit-ii rt--.tiiio:'«i iii the -it-ii;o thin llI0l'lIll|i( or all wu:tv-:r- cxc mt tzxn. ll—-ll. \\‘¢‘:i\‘L)-i'U\ri!H tn.-rc in units: qiiv:ii::- «hut rims it this morn- liiu. butiii.-in...-r -i--1.;ii'iuiuiiis or the mill dro ruimim: as u»-uni. . . ‘ lxu .\trii.urs i.-:.iiii: rim’. nnxlor the new intin n:.'«.~:iiv..-iii. u. l'L'(HIl’l..l'Ii) or iii purl‘ will has lull.-n izuulu in their WIHEO1. ’.i’lio mill claims tiiai. it is p;i_\‘itx.: lino r-ztitm w:u:u~. or better, tun“ am will by.u'.i.cr. mili.~t hizxl-ting tho .~u.iuo win.-is oi‘ f,’-lotifl, an-i mu: it has Illtl in: ion}:- uiil. silica .\ui;us:, i>\i. 'l'ii-1 i-inpi.o_\'or.~4 say the ()]i\!l‘nU\‘i:> luivo i-omi mniziiur nil and tho stciukuulol-:i‘4 m-.,-.:e..'. Now. IIit'_Y\l1)'. whuti UiL‘i’l! H is pi‘-‘isliout ui’ itizii:lIi;.' vmiiietiiluit for tliv air-cittioitiorn. HI" opuriitivus route in and w-uii mi wiwtiict~V. Tim li-xurtiss mill .‘-ll'iilllL!l‘:i lift" «till out on it strike, nml L‘X[|l’-‘Mi uninter- iiiiiiiiiloii to pin)’ out‘ until the mill turret-.~i to tiiitx: :ill lmiiit and urrtiiigu tho l}'>ll.'ul 0! pay uiii.sitiutorii)'. V. The Cigtirninltcrs. , .\‘r:w Yniut, January *:i.—-it is stated among the sli'i}:l1it;_cli:nriuaiti-ru that ilioistripper: in llioiuciory or John Lord have stone to work to proparu stock. and a. resumption is ex- pucteii liiore .\iniuin5‘. it In umruieii rtlsu that the iiiniiiiiu.i'l.uru:'.<i iilivu iiiiuio ll prnpu.'sli.iun to U|l),lUliI!ilIL‘lll~Ilullflil waritcrs in no mice‘ to, \\'Ui'K at the old riitt.-3. but Lliu workers iitid roluiiuzi. Union Paclilc Employee. BOSTON, Juiiuur)".’l.——1iireuurd to the state. muut i.hnt':‘.oo Hlcil had been dlsciiuruoii from the Utiiuii l'aciilc liitiiroud shops in Omaha. in accoriinnca with an order from the coin puny’: iieadquartorx. this omomln hero nu‘ that they have received no iuioruieiion‘ or any dizcunrixe. Titer admit; how- ever, that an » order (or a gen- eral cutting nr expenses has gone out. rruni here, but do not. bomivu unit. tho I retrnncltment will be‘ commomsmi ':.:..- gut-‘h 5 v-iiaio:n.ie tiiscliotxe in has beets 1'r;a«.u"z,_l-.'i, Thaoouioesn or the mod for i‘>t>c-eiiiiwr and Juininry‘ is reported as boinswi‘-r,s" light im- cisuse or the heavy :ndw’1:ioc.‘i<iid:-4. and me .,. BED.’ ma armour. stiitczuents oi’ earning: {or those xnuiizig; will uialre 11 poor ahowin . ‘ ..........._.. - A Test at Strength. specini Diiruiteh to the Olen-ii-Democrat. _ ].n'rt.it ROCK. Mut.V. January" f.‘i.--‘:‘iie pm- howd action or the Arkaruc: Ga.-cm to relieve itself or union men at noon Lc‘fiin3- unless rim boycotr. on the Jriuuaa Deatccrnrwvan mi.-wd WM vosthoiimi until noon,to-ixiorrhu-', in to.- request. or the iuiixius. oi Labor. . The um or the postponement was to ascertain it in settlement or the iiiitor-slices could not be rut-.i withtiut further C‘lfl.‘¢illllg.._ Thin oveiilstlt tit-.- (iardtz vi-mi notiiied that the printers woniai. not ruinovo the boycott, and that 'compu.tur will-to-itxurruw 2:-wit plot-.'~ non-union men in 113 C0llIlJ0-"hilt-mtitti. 'l‘iu,'re is no tjtlusilltili of Wzi:.tes ur uniimi intnir 1'3!!!‘-‘ii in‘ we o'a:m‘e. Tin-y itluxplv object to tho’ boycott rsystein, and are unwiillugiiiuc mud in their i.-xzipioy shall be parties to it. The Steel-'Workcrs’ Strlkr 1-Ind:-cl. I'irr.snl.'ua. Pm. Jiinimry: .--Tim :'-l'.!'ikgt :ti the Edgar Tltonipsoa 5-tccl~wot‘i;.*; is Hill}!-i} : and work will be rcsutneil at ritim. all -{litur- ences having been settled except with iii!»-"ii! ilfty men, who. it is expected, will 1:11‘-: in I»! tore the claw or the we-eit. _t.':-am-:ii .~ii.~-~r ‘I- lt.'ildI3lii.JOU\!8 has. wltiiiiritwu his rs--i:-mi ’ Li1!!5l‘—TllO I-iiignr '1'limiip«ou .-V. --i VT » wliigli rammed tliil lnorning, H.‘i\'1'" closi;-d down. the liolpehi anti :1’- to utzcupt the terms oirereti. more cutuplicatod than ever. and it 1-‘ ti Iible to my what the outcoino will be. ‘ Convention or Coiil Minors.’ C()t.C.\llil.'S, 0.,‘ Jiinuary 2!.-—.‘\£. tho i‘-..-ii 1iinerI' Convention to~dt.\3' it rusoltitlun l-his adopted n.uthorlziu2.a. strike on the Pull!!- moro and Ohio it-‘om! botwcoti (‘tiliibrlal-,:mit:rl lieliair. 0. A resolution was m:ugstu.‘i-ra.vur- lug ttrbiimtioii as u mi;-ans or .~'ut(lin;: .11»-«. _Dutes ti.ri«im; between omplo:,t-rat mid mil- pioyes. 'i.’he foliv.)wiui; were su.-I-:t7l..--ti -1.,-i... gates to the State Trade: and l.:tli:’-r A' ~t-.hn- . ly. WlilCl|_fliI}e|§ bore Ji\liulU')‘*2:C ilmi. J -ha Mcliride. .\. it. liyxell, ct Corning, and 'i.‘iiua. P. James, 0:; sliawaoe. - , - Ice-Cutters Quit Work. Sncclal Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. iii-:.uu.»sruw.s‘. lu... Jauuzi-ry ‘.'i.-—Tho ice-' cutters and liundlere; employed by llu.-.e, Goodall ti (:0. struck to-our for an tttivrinco to it) cu.-his per hour; they had be-an f('N"L'l\'1ll‘.,’ 12.‘; cents per hour. The work of cnttmi: lieu been Iinipended until 0. settlement at the alt iicuily has been reaciioil. nusn»s""pu‘as‘hltrwueisxnt no new gun: Vnlnllinx roman. ’ Tn)‘. Dt:rn“ti Pint! .\iA1:r Wiit~'.i:I:\‘ caui~\‘fi V hut had prepared iorinhya |'€lJ.Ul'f1lIllIIt‘h-u1I_ll with !iM':t-In rare. I i’-Irtmi a whirl: in u mm: at. pm-itin« rare {or L'0.'(.\I‘.\il"l’il).\'. and which I‘.'lll he pr:-pan-ni hv zuiv 1ainH)' h0U)\‘kI‘I'lII:I‘ (raw lupi- Hull: and it'rn".-i Putt: .‘ai.u.r \\'iimir.\'iu:ing M the IlIRl’ZiHv..‘||Kl)v Thin tunnels will be with umii-r seal or the company. to any pa-r-mi amt:-it--i with coimttupuon. and uslnx our whiulu-y. tree or t'liar'u. upuu nu-i-lpl. at I 2-:-exit a-lump. l‘: mu: iv valuable for t.1i\im:irrm,\'. I)3':.'r|;|-stfig gnu‘ rcmrcr)‘ train WAs’ri:m iinixuus. The d.-nu...) lot It I1 uni"-rail. iu eiliciciicy In Drtllloillired and riiratlfxr. and the testimonial: to in virtue are " numerous beyond mention. All impiiri.-ii run- ccrniux ilte ioruiula and the use or our wlilaiiry ' l\rlIcI‘fl:';lll!s)¢"i\;::1‘vxllx|‘i:l£:‘e;cheorXuliy aiutwcrcd by our —————_— 3imwirr.n.l,\i'. 3lAl'-‘it. l7mlIrrMn—l'iI-Int-cling the U5-cl at your Jlnil\"e I‘mu Melt tltcrc was I iiurkrd iniphirt-uiciit upon tli.*'~'1,ail.~.»z '“ “-"UV |)‘"|lW"nZ lilpuillo iiviiirvirr-i. miirli It-«I.-v. I-xtwctnratiua eainler. hiinving .....-~ i. nmrli better. hill“: 83. !’!‘I]'llI’lU'lli 2:. ll|',:l‘<lLv-ll greatly iniprovcd. I have not the loan .1...-.i.; your remedy is I most valixsble one in an in .u'..; die-awn. and sluli me it. in all cue: iriicu it i- i:.- diuted. lienpectiuily. . Dit.J0ll.\' ll. lilLi.. I‘tni.Ai'il.LrmA. PA. (‘."."_' S. .\‘i "' flfflllfmfll-I am Illlllf )‘oiii’ Hunt‘. 1 V. V\ li|sl.u)' an a rat-diclne u my pra.-ti.-v for 1.: rectiunu. I have often pron-rib-id it. In-.i tiin.i. ii LI the but ionic and stimulant. ‘ bit. E. W. l-‘.\l:lti)\i'. Mn. .!0ll.\' C. GROSS. liirerrllle. .\'. J. "Alter using and iryin altii-u-tru-ri‘l‘.s'. Liver Oil. lice! To: an iuiuiy u‘.iu without. rain in ltrenxth or li--ai" niiicrin tor nvi-r'lwo yr-Ara rruui . }ll-ninrr airel. llalarin Ami Dynpt»;-sis. . lil\' lati ri-ru e your Unit ‘a i‘urv.- Mail \\'iii.s..i--,- audinn mus: Iti-eager an better.“ . '.\ri7.*:: -i .t.‘ .\ilt. T'lllLI.lP 0‘CON.\‘72i.l’..' 176 E. f_<‘i(7i S1,, Ilse York L‘!/y. wrltut "l was tail:-n with hum- nrrhagi-A orilielun tout-tnimtiuz um. and loin‘-i Iiblihld aatlmin. (mic:-riilnic use elm-i or mo: rnrtnitia amt lIurfy‘n Piirr Mall Wliisitn)‘. the hen. eliu derived tmm their use have hi-en iarbevmid iii,\‘cun-t-iatl-ni. Sluice inking lhmn have yaliiril xn-ally in itxchxtix with alruott cmupletc rv.-ii;-1.", .\in. RASIITFJ. S. 2*.'I‘01iD.\Rl'). 81!‘ Brn¢.In‘-Iy. Nric York. writ:-.\: "I have rural the ft-mania and will ial.c1xicu.siire in ri-rmniiu-ruling your Dung“: Pare M‘-.| Whl-kc)‘. A‘ a incdlcuie liliiuit i In llliv‘It‘l‘|h*d. )1)‘ sun has used hnlli for his innit-.‘ uxiirreimi. Inilltiinbcrn-it decided l-curfli to ‘S, him. [know iii no n-non'wh!’ ‘mi will moi aur- " rural in doing an inniii-u-n amt-un oi um-1‘. on-.l I will rccuiuimmd your will-iiuy to everyone. ' r“ MM. J0‘}I»‘.PlII.\'P: CHOYS. 617 New Jersey I\'l‘li|lI‘. \\a-iilnumi. H. L'.. wrltu: ‘'1 par» riuli--I aiiuiiie or ynurliai‘!_\“I Pure Malt “his- key and have lined only It nortiun at it. ltliu done more gtvvod til: the clchtlroiiirsoi Cod Lin-I uilluavc hitch. l IIVU hall 3 wlulli for three _\i-an.’ and will conunuctouse ii. 1'icuo lend yourloriauix.“ 4 ' ‘ V MR. 1'‘. B. WOLF‘. II-‘.39 D'1n‘I.n Sb. PI.f.’aJe.l- Jim. 2’a.. uriiu: ".\lims' the in say that your nriutila H in»! an rrprru-Iiirti: lu‘ivg- in-cu min; 11 with \-nur Ilium": Pure Mall \\lii-in-y rur my \Vhlnki~_\' and emmmipilon l'lll’1". I think - |‘.‘ 21- ' lunxs with inatrlied effect.’ and have been entirely ' rcllt~\'e-I.“ .‘-in. (li~‘.I)ll(lF: D. l(AltT. 00 Purpndrr 31.‘. (.‘I.s'r1uo. lIl.. Willi-12:‘ "I haul In-on niullciln 'imm lirumrrluxua nr the liI?‘|l."1 fur nix run. an: have A will lain: lumt. IVE‘ lIl\’HtZd in |l\I' your valu- aiiiu iuniiiun and Dairy‘: l'tli‘v.' .\iali \\ hi.-kt-,\'. I it i~b in my tor the hciu-ill ni Nitric nuiierluz rmin lieiu-irritate: that X an: entirely cut-cal and ice! iilit A ncyr luau." ‘ . ‘ .\ln. '1'lIOR.rJ. .\'l-‘.IvZ Y. 53 Cliurrh 31.. I’nuqJi- ‘ tr.-pair. X. )2. vurilnri: "I aiiuitii;-~u~«l with (tum. num|'iti_r’on. and recently in-xaii IIIIIIK l)uir_v’a l'uru Mali \\ hiekey and iurmuia.:ud out lnppy to uy with the but n:suiu."- . ,\m._.\. s.,x>_r:ai:.~.*imi:r. 2:1 15. 4-1». Sirarl, Arm hurl’. J. L. W irlt "Til-‘re iI|i.lm~l-I.-ii Im- ptureineut hi nu‘ use IIIII Kn.-at all: In ~irv'u'tii mince i have ialéu _\'l)Il|' I)-my‘: 'ure .\i:iit \V'liis- ' ’ J Lry still youi cuiuiimpliuh i'urtuula." '~’..\lit. “'31. ll. Ci..\llKB. Cru.i-'«ri‘«.I-’vr.7 Jlil. wrslrs: "i have hit‘ ouiuiiuipti-m iur )o~a.r<. an your nutty‘: l'itrc Malt \\‘iii-.l.t~v ami I-irnuiu hu uI:t.i._‘ air:-iixlliciiui hm more than au)‘iiiiir,' I imw nit Mil. EWARD L. Tl!-‘..\‘Ti.iZ\‘. I"I.l“.*r.'-i. Rh. »"f|lt'I: “I hiul lit-niiirilizutrv i.=( UH‘ !IIir.£-- 10.‘ )"If‘1 Iinl tlncll-re hail xiv:-u upmy cjw .i.. liv-;~-'39--~. U)’ I|‘fl‘lld1 peniia-ic-l hm t-) try-ii.-xiii’: rum “All. ’!tieiit‘\~. anti I owe nu‘ vutlrv ri---m‘--rs‘ i-Ii‘t- I I im-e renlm--l Ill)‘-i|i|l\‘H1¢Hl)‘h'iIl1i“!‘I'lLa ulIl!\‘l0 ri~cminm:iui )‘--itr \\lil.\Ki')' an inn I-cat n-II‘~\“b‘ N cue: like mine.“ Mu. ii. if. 'i‘.\i'i.mi. an 21-: .-91.. t‘-‘uw-:--,I"'-- wriiu: ‘I had mlinu-«l with hcm~ fl':i£l$4. ui tlm limits I ii ll liul ttlr-I wnr UH”: r - ;|5f't‘ \§." “'1: ilk:-. '. and um ti~.-w {rvu {rum Ill V-I" I-I t.-I ¢n.,q_ ciicgi-tally n-cmiiiiiciui your will-ti-y it till." - nu. wit. .ll‘.« llcfifllifl-I». . ¢n,[ (,4;-o.«.[l¢m Arm... (It 2!! Hull)": l'iiro ll-.it Wlililtel‘ 1'" not to uni." , \lig."JOSl2l’1I . .1‘. l. writes: " - .\iaii Vhlilter an ‘ H world iorruiutimii W"- TiiE,DUF.l-‘Y MALT ll'l’.'l.~ll(8Y co.. ' f- ' ~ Biilllntore,-Brill. Ito-/-Jul. -3'.‘-l‘3‘i. rt, \\"x[l*n: "ion! bdiit -it rut re- -———'f-‘ - . '. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ '. '.‘i L: In 1.. .i‘ I‘ . §‘{;a‘\'I|f:.\{t'-|lll'll _\‘.¢rl|li’5l)il";":‘ lfurro ll: iiiu but thin): In lite’ - -' .~ 1:127 -7,.‘ x .2» 51. xnniasazzioinh-smrmai, Jrilasiip amt»-xi 22.V1sV 3. 7 "3b1fiIil......'......,.‘.;...3.--5- ilfl-, V _Y»-Per",s-ngsa...;..1......_........ _ "KI1'.jKLY-L-Perauan:u.................... ‘ xx?! nausea, by mail oreiuu-no. Cosh“ .. bsr,eop7‘.posu~n0v§Indd.; , _ . ‘ fllxK1.Y(|nps¢ss)-for;sanum.....—........ ’ V'l‘h‘s pang"; prepaid b7.'tlie piouabcn. all eossiasulestleas iv: . ; ‘V9; 1- .qr.o_isii: immrmo 4.20.. It. Louis» ‘. fnsms atfb_o'P\:t0fl_oo use. bum. in... um-_ . nosus-ric. " '- . .V .- RICO"- Cg I'll” FWCPS.-....u-us--s-----:1 3" alxislcensad tw_ontypsxes............ V ‘ -‘ ' ’ Zosstsfoifoifeoraesntsfortwopspers ___ru-onii-:wo_mo_:wui.y-igair mm ’ .l ONE NUMBERS.’ 1 _ 3.9;.»-iai -p 1 :"l‘WELVE- l‘.‘AGE3.V vr-v. _ _ r . , , , fadfcxitfoiu for to-day J01-'25:. Louis ‘assdefcfnfty are: A cold woes moving south ' Montana ea: ajfcct fhslfasourf to-day, . faadlfansos, Indian Territory and Texas dur- :V fag .Fr!day"nfght_ and Bafurdav. IN ' K ' A am: has finally" been found for _Assist- 3‘ '1‘rea_surcr.of New York in the person _- of Hr. Charles J. Canda.’ His principal ' ,-quaiinc-ution seems to be that heliundled "the Democratic campaign funds of 1884- " in a strictly gnon-partisan way, we are‘ bound tobeiiovpe--was Treasurer of the Na- ’ .tional Committee. ' V ' Ws:V are assured by a New York paper that the Prcsidont,is engaged in “an hon- . est ‘effortto make the Democratic party a better thing.” This is calculated to com- . “mend Mr. Cleveland to the sympathy of mail’ gcofl people. It gives opportunity, also, for remarks to tbeeffeot that helsn’t paid $0,000 a year to waste his time on a _ job. which has so long resisted the com- bined force of all the legal," religious‘ and eiluiiatlonul agencies of the country. i p Ir is now fairly admitted by the French journals" that instead of a 31.100658‘-.I‘,1l8 "campaign in Tonquin was a melancholy , ’fnilurc. and they are busily setting forth ‘V the causes. Every explanation has been oflered but the one that is most probably true, that .the French hrmy has no liking V _ . fcran expedition thstis all iworl: and no .- glory. "V)'I‘ho _B'reiich soldier is perfectly willing to work if rewarded with elthtr r_noney or fame, but a campaign which offers neither tsa barren idgality nous: -all to h.is.taste. . . A‘ suggests that Congress ought to assemble in January and remain -, ‘in session on July,.tlien"a_djourn on sep- . tember, when it should then re’-assemble . for the purposoof completing - unfinished -- business. While it mightbe well for the ‘time or meeting tobe oixaiis to.-T.nimiu'7.. , the rest of the‘advloo wlni _ _ ‘ . ; ta’vor., ’I‘hose.whofind the threats of Con- g ..V gresstointerfere with the tariff a con- tinual menace to their business are em- , -plsatioaliy of the opinion that Congress 2' onghtto meet about once in ten years. minority'i-eportof the House Com- on Military Affairs on the bill for '_.._the relief of Fitz John Porter will not in- terfero, we presume, with the Democratic . ‘ scheme to grant Porter a formal vindica- tion; but it‘ will sex-vets place the matter in a correct light, before the country. and to show that the party in power is willing to_ resort to: unconstitutional. means for , the purpose‘ of‘ restoring to the United States army is man who lost his commis- sion by reason of permitting the Confed- erates to gain a victory which he might readiiyhave prevented. ' ‘- .' I Tin: news that allover European Rus- ’ sin, troops, baggage and provision trains are in motion, and :61.‘ in the dead of win- ’ , ter,-will not tend toconfirm confidence in the continuance of peace. Borne unusual step must be in contemplation _whcn this 1 season of the year is chosen for shifting ‘.the'quarter_s of large bodies of soldiers, ; and asall southeastern Europe is ready to burst’ into a flame at a xnonientI’s 'notloo, it is not surprising that ‘the Rus- - slan Government sliculdboauxious to put itself in a position to take advantage of complications likely to arise in the spring. =22.-=_._—_.—...--___—=-..-.. ‘ p This efforts of the firemen -of this city to establish a pension fund should meet the ,,-warm and substantial support of n ood citizens. No oliiss of public‘ servants are more faithful or more deserving thanthe . firemen, and ‘no city has ‘a better or braver ‘ ‘V set 6: ax-omen than St. Louis. The move- ment now on foot is, we are glad to know. receiving favorable recognition, and there V is reason to believe that it will be entirely ' successful. At any rate,‘ we hope it will bsluooessfui in proportion to its merit, which is saying a great deal. Let every- body give something to help the fund’ 2 along. v ‘ ' ‘ ' Ir does uotsecm to occur to the wise men who are laboring to show how un- dignified and improper it would be for the‘ ' Presidentto furnish the Senate with his _- reasons for having made certain removals that he has himself invited requests of that‘ kind by claiming thntliis action in such cases has been based exclusively , upon the idea of improving the public ’ 7 service, regardless of partisan considera- tions. ._ There can be no question, surely, that the Senate has a right to ask for _ .:j>tooi',s_tha,t he hasobserveda rule of his ' own making; and that is all that lade- sired lathe matter. “ E Tn: lfewdersey experimental agri- -,V cultural nation has made a discovery in ' regard to sorghum not less interesting than important, and the value of which. indol.la‘rs,‘is'-not. easyto calculate. Ac- cording to the. published reports of the experiments; it has been asoertoinedbthat thojnnploasant flavors which dsti-not so greatly tromtho value ‘of the sorghum » and are so diiilnult toemdivate ’ ‘ not inherent in _the in’;n‘i."a_ii‘-in tom his loaves of me‘ I _-soon bedocs. plant; j‘ the ‘ease’ ;.n.'i..'.‘.. is ii seine‘ simple ands!-_ ’fsotiv“e‘way3‘of‘i§_§;:'ippin‘g oansjof its’ - leaves in u¢c:thg_ manufsie-ture_ of-:sorghum , sug‘a'r'li;o _-'aa_'easy and ex.- tremoiy Vinsxpensive process.‘ .'.l‘his' is is A trivial matter for American ingenuity, ‘to which the invention of ‘machinery is more sport, and no one can‘ doubt that it will I Cox<_inassx’n"< Dawn, of Wisconsin, has discovered it'lN.fvr.:a.nd peculiar conspiracy axabiut the ‘national welfare. it seems, aeoordiui; to his allowing, that the Maori- om girl is svstcmaiic.-ully marrying the A.l!lL‘l‘h.'-all old soldier f or the sole purpose of getting liergel placed on the pension, rolls in in few y - s as a widow. contrary to the true_intent and meaning of the law. ‘Unless steps shall betaken toiimit wid- ows"' pensions to women who were wives of soldiers when the war was in Drogress, Mr’. Bragg gives us to understand,->thc Govcrnnieut must ultimately find itself burdened with uiurge assortment of young women having no just claim: upon its beoelleeueo. Thus does the work of ro- forrn broaden and deepen_uxider Demo- cratic auspices. ' Ix tliccoluiuiis of our esteemed cotton- porary. the- New York Sun, we find the following paragraph: The recognised fact that those thlmzs which give us the most jovcfton put us in the deep - est hole was demonstrated by what went on at the French ball yesterday morning more clearly even than by 8oiomon'a familiar as- scrtlon about money being the root of all evil. It goe_s_wltliout saying that the scholarly and accurate eye of Mr. Charles A. Dunn did not fell upon the above before its pub- lication. Mr. Dunn. would at once have pointed out two glaring errors‘. There is nowhere that we know of a " familiar as- sertion about money being the root of all evil. ” There is in Holy Writ an assertion that “the love of money is thereof. of all evil.” It is not there on the authority of Solomon, but on the authority of St. Paul, in his First Epistle to Timothy. : -‘- Saviciuf. of the State Legislatures have bills on their calendars to establish offl- oial boards of arbitration for the adjust- ment of disputes between employer: and cmployes. The -idea is partially in opera- tion ' in Ohio, Vifllflto official sanction is given to such boardsvoluutarlly formed, and it is said to worklsatlsfnctorily, mi in the recent case, for example-',w"here Judge Thurman was chosen to arbitrate the cou- troversy between the owners of certain" coal mines and thelrwori<men.‘- There is good reason to believe that a regular State commission of that sort, invested with propbr powers of -discretion and due au- thority to enforce its decisions, would be an advantage in supplying prompt and easy means of getting at the facts in cases of disagreement, and of averting the pro- longed and expensive contests which now too often attend such affairs. Tun British Government -proposes to make boycotting is felony, and to punish Jtrwlth all the pains aud.- penalties of the ii-’\vltlI Yhbi *1 law, but in the ’pu'Uli§hed' intentions of the Government on this subject no men- tlon is made of the means whereby con- victions are to be secured. Of course cases will differ, perhaps in many impor- tant details. but the essential features in all must be the same in order for the al- leged offense to be boycotting. Thus conspiracy in each instance must be proven, and conspiracy is an exceedingly difficult thing to prove. Besides, so many plausible reasons can be given for ceasing to patronize one store or preferring to buy at another. that an impartial jury would hesitate before giving an adverse opin- ion upon the conduct of individuals who may fall under indictment for notions of this kind. Nor will it be an easy matter to draw a line between innocence and guilt, for though a storekeeper may be prosecuted for refusing to sell to one who has money with which to buy, it some- times might happen that the storekeepefls aotisjustiilable, even in the eye of the‘ law. new people are to be prosecuted for refusing to speak to members of their own community does not appear, and this part of the boycotting operation presents an slippery a surface thateven the trained lawyers of the Crown will have difficulty in holding it. The proposal to pass the law is doubtless the outcome of the tem- porary irritation produced by boycotting, and when this feeling of resentment cools down, the imprautieability of putting such a measure into effect must be seen and appreciated. » Ausrix C(lluli.\"8 bill asking that the prohibition against giving American reg- istry to foreign-built ships be set aside so far as to enable him and his associates to register ocean-going steamers of great speed and enormous value, is being ur- gently presented in Congress. of Mr. Corbin and his colleagues is to es- tablish a line of steamers, pone" to be of lesfitlinn 7.000 iiorsc-power nor of less speed than eighteen knots an hour, to run direct between New York or seine convenient po'Ft on Long island, and Mil- ford Haven, at the southwest angle of Wifulcs. It is calculated that the time con- sumed in the voyage across the Atlantic in in this way be reduced very materi- nlly,_ while. as Milford Haven is a very iii-iibetterhnrbor and also much more accessible in all weathers th_au Liverpool, considerable risk and delay will be avoided by the proposed route. There is no doubt about the superior qualifications of Mil- ford Haven to Liverpool both as tonatural oommodiousuess and climatic, conditions, and this was recognized many years ago when similar attempts to that under dis- ciissiou were made to convert it into the principal British port for the ‘Anglo- American trade. But the economic value -of the position held by the less desirable port inrelatlon tothe manufacturing cen- ters of Enalaud was sufficient to more than counterbalance all these natural ad; vantages, and Liverpool grew in spite of them, as it will doubtless continue to ‘do, during this ‘generation at least. But there is a way by which the Atlantic journey might be very materially shortened in time, and which, while doing a vast amount of good to Ireland, would not in- volve the almost hopeless task of building ' newsman ajould say, has read what the The idea‘ HP 3 qowtsoding ooinmercial ’ in ms.- xianelat expense of one s.lready,{es- tabiishedl‘ The ixsrbm-"oi Galwsy. on the west ooostlfflrelsnd, is one of -ithoannost -in the world." and vessels of the is:-gm draught cash riil‘,_e close to its rock-hewu .wh'arves. From Gamay tobubliu is but a, scant zoo mlie¢,.or five hours by rail. and ten hours thence across thochannel woiifd. land the passenger in Liverpool. This would be the snoriusthi well as the mm route. and it is somewhat surprising that no effort has beenmude of recent years to utilize it. . Victoria sindlreland. _ _ Piirlinmn.-ut has met and the Queen has spoken. 'l‘liut is to so)’. her Majesty, with her own gracious ‘lips, as the Court Salisbury Cabinet has chosen to say about their futurepoliey. Naturally the first portion of the speech to be scanned on both sides of the Atlantic will be that which deals with the Irish question, and if Irislinieii here or in Ireliuul can find in it any comfort. or any justification of the uiiuatiirul alliance the Piiriielllfes entered into with their ancient and (.-oiisistcnt i-m:~- mles-thc 'l‘ories-they must be nioreiliazi u_i«‘ualIy blessed with imaginative powers. The alliance itself was one of the most as- tounding ever heard of between political’ parties or factions since party history he- gun. ‘.vo.-rythlng that had been done for the redress of the bitter wrongs under which in-luiid suffered up till quite reeeiit yenrs had been the work of Wiil,-rs. Liber- !.ll3Vllild_ Radicals; every effort to prevent justice, to stuff the cars of mercy and dumb her tongue: every particle of hos- tility to reform had come from the Tories and Conservatives-—undcr either name‘ they, are the seine. Yet. apparently for no other reason than that ii. feather- brained descendant ofthe first Marlbor- ough, himself a Tory. iu craukish hostili- ty to his family Whig traditions, had chosen to utter some wild talk about ‘ ‘jus- tice to Ireland,” the assumptivo leaders’ of the Irish people allied themselves with tho bitterest eneuilz.-s of Ireland. and at the last election succeeded, by dint of their splendidly disciplined organization, in measurably defeating their host, their only friends. find they succeeded to the extent of their efforts. they would...s'io doubt, have given the Tories an absolute majority over all contending parties com-. biiied, and for the sake of poetic justice it is almost to be regretted that they did not succeed. * “I am resolutely opposed to any dis- turbance of. that fundamental law,” ineauiug thereby the legislative unionbe- tween Great Britain and. Ireland, said the Queen. In that single sentence ‘Lord Salisbury disposes at one blow of, the lust- sbndow of an excuse for the unholy al- liance above alluded to, and, in thosamo m—é'..u., of all the flimsy hopes that have been based on the vupcriugs of Lord Run- dolph Cliurcliill. it is seldom that a royal speech" deals in such llllll'llSh1ki.l.lJlU‘lflll- ‘gunge. Usually the wisdom. ingenuity and learning of the responsible advisers of the Crown seek to employ the articular form of expression, using language that can be construed to mean anything or nothing, just as occasion may serve. . But here is a bold utterance which ad mlts of no double meaning. The act of legis- lative union. that act concerning wlio-so ainiquities so many generations of Irish- men have raved in vain, that ncttiie Liar- quis of Salisbury says shall not be re- pealed, ncr shall an independent or even semi-independent Yariiamciit sit again in Dublin. So much for one result of the November elections, and so much for the hopes held out by the promoters of the Parnell-Conservative alliance,wliich hopes were made the instrument of enticing so many thousands of good dollars. silver and otherwise, out of the pockets of Irish men and women in America. But, beyond this there is another point of importance to Ireland about which the Queeiifs speech deals in no equivceatlou. Referring to the no-rent agitation and the systems of boycotting and neighborhood intimidation, the speeeii says: “If. as my information leads me to upprciu-uil, the existing provisions of the law should prove tobe inadequate to cope with these growing evils. I shall look with confidence to your willingness to invest my Govern- ment with all the necessary powers. " If language-means anything, the scntciice quoted signifies that immediately after ‘pertain necessary preliminary transac- tions shall have been cleared nwny, Pur- limneut will be asked to enact a new cool‘- elou law, in as ioglve the executive power todenl with the semi-rebellious districts in Ireland in a summary manner. The queer part of this is that the present Gov- ernment was brouglit into power early last summer through the sudden desertion of lhe Liberals by the Pariicllites, princi- pally on the implied i.lll(li‘l'$iillldillf; be- tween the latter and the Tories that the old coercion act should not be l‘t:llt'\l'L'(l. Lord Salisbury accepted the aid of the Irish vote at that time, leaving Itundoipli Churchill to make and be responsible for all promises; he also a_ccepi’e'd the support of the Ifarueilltes at tlufl/ust election, evi- deutly in the vain hope that in this way his party, the party of reuctlon, iniglit possibly havean absolute numerical ma- jority in the House of Commons; but, having done all this, be now respcctfiiliy but firmly declines to be made‘ the instru- mentof revolution or separation. On the contrary, he proposes to use the whole strength of the British Empire, not only to maintain the integrity of the union and the supremaoyof the one Parliament which sits at Westminster, but also to uphold the validity of contracts, whether made for rent with landlords or for other con- sideration, as well as to suppress terror- ism .in all its forms in every part of her 1Iajesty’s domlnlons. It is. moreover, nearly co in that if the Parliament which has just assembled should fail to support Lord Salisbury in his policy, a dissolution will take place and a new elec- tion onlered, pending which every effort will be made to inflame the popular mind in England and Scotlandwith stories of the danger to the common weal which would ensue were Mr’. Parneiils demand for semi-independence for Ireland to be V j .. WASHINGTGR ,G.08SIP.- _V Btveeial (Turn-spoude .., of the ' lvssuisaroa. 13.. f:.. Jaunuryilfi-'—’¥'3!"‘ has been but one topic on every tonne for these two days since an community was shocked with the nets‘: of "bliss ilarard-‘s deem. it seemed too impossible to realise that one so much. so intensely alive could be one without it zuinutim warning: that 150'’ who had a last battle of wit with her at mid: night should hear of her death at noonday. The death in its sudden announcement was more frantic. ursrxiazic, sensational than we could have wished for, livlnr on excitement aiiilsurpriscs and" the unexpected as she slid. Dflftlnl from topic to topic as was her way in ¢0Il7r!i'.ittU0ll. and ilellziitiug to startle one with those sudden leaps anilyelieiiieut opiu- ‘OM. it Mien Iinppeiiod that in the gayest ‘Wile’ W” "Willi! discuss the most serious and luifubrlous subjects. Once when death was her text as-she talked to a semicircle drawn adinirlnxl)‘ round her tea-tame, she said: ‘fl don't want to linger at it. I want to die like ‘that!’ "' and she gaveaquict snap of her mixers iii the air that made her listeners jump. "tine was not beautiful, if her features were considered and studied, but was one of those 3W'Ni9l'. miiiu. nervous women. like Ellen '1'Ul'!‘J'. Wlioin sliu greatly resembled and ad- mired. sine made the acquaintance of Ellen 'i'crr,v Um )‘o.lr.- ago, and her father gave a breakfast to lllu rimzllsii actress in his coin- iiilfiec-rooiii at tlie.(‘apl:ol,wl:li this dauizliter and other lllllics present. ~ After that visit M1“ llllrurd was more like Ellen Terry than over. and nor‘ resemblance in general style, imweful moveiiioiit and abandon was contin- ually told her. one use a better nxurs and more refined" face than Terry. Slic wound her light blondo hair in loose masses on the top of her head, holding the loops and locks of rebellious hair with large shell plus in such an artistic and easy-lcoii’fu;z way that her girl friends were always trying to illld out new 81“! did 1!. Shclmd large blue-gray eyes, and they were her elilof weapons. Coquetry. liuinor, pathos, sentiment and frank fear- lessness were expressed by turns, and the D13)‘ or them was continuous. Although sle u- der as l reed, bliss Bayard had the most beautiful threat and arms that one could see here. ' The modellngcf hertlirout and bust was exquisite, and her’ dress on after- noon recobtions in her own house and at evening entertainment: was always open at tile neck, or deeolietc. iier skin was uliuost bluish in its pure whiteness, and in the black lace dress that she must often were when presiding at her tea table, the snowynrins and throat. were the more beautiful bnlf draped in the most artistic way with the lace.‘ In bull dross she was most lovely. wearing the lowest corsagc, and generally carrying one of these large. loose bouquets of mammoth roses pressed in her arms. with the mass of Joan: or mermcts resting their petals on her whize neck. The ’lll83l$ and the scene of her greatest triumph was at the first official evening reception given by President Cleveland last March; when. accepting Miss Bayard as her mother's proxy, the l'rcsii.iunt gave her his arm, nnd led the receiving party to the blue parlor. .\s Vslio well know at the time, the newspapers aud.the xossips would make the city ring with the questions of etiquette, stamlluir and precedence. silo cnjoyciito the full the tri- umph and tho tca-pot tempest she was rais- ing. Every one coiuiucnt-ed on her beauty and bearing that flight, and the suuxcstlon of it easily conjures up to them now_ the ra- diant picture of that eveulng;uic graceful, beautiful fixture in tlic tight-clinging gown of pink silk, covered with pink tulle, strewn with crumpled petals of pink roses. the spir- ited head and the animated countenance with the great, speaking eyes that bciitlow iii bowing over the huge bouquet of roses. With all her Jokes, her humor. her love of fun and erratic ways, she had a serious side; and when she talked eai-nes!.ly.and tutnbd those eyes on one with an appealing look. no one could resist that side of her. She had a thousand roles at her command, and one never saw her twice alike, orwiu the same mood, or repeating the same train of tliouglit. she w" quick to follow the latest fashion: in more re and thought. and, two or three years ago, when every one was read- ing Arnold and Sonnets, Miss Bayard was ahead of them all in Buddhism. She reveled in all those Oriental legends. and her quick fancy and iiunuiuation won: in bounds to her conclusions. she discovered some of the mild plucliilty, the calm linperturbanlilty of ll\l(ldllIl’s gaze in the face of the Chinese Minister, and many whom she made see the resemblance have had is reverend feeling toward Chung Tsao Ju ever since. Last winter Miss Bayard had palmistry as one of her by-plays and hobbies, and devoured all the books on the subject and read her friends’ hands with a skill that was next to nncroxnancy. She declared that the licrselflind “the hand of a znurdcress; Lu- crezla Borgia‘: couldn't have been as bad." and that she pursued the study in the hope of finding a redeeming line orn new conjunction in her own tliimodeeply-liiied palm. ller fricuds would be convulsod to hear her race and tear along at mud speed with such speeches and wild climaxes, endimr with some quick turn of wit,'as she would dramatic- ally clasp to her the tattered and looso-lesvod oruclo"of naiiiiistry, and then drop the vol- ume to the floor. The stiff formalities, tlic convontionalitiea and restraints of her life cliafed and aaizravaleil her, and her eccen- tricltles were so many protests against such bondage. Sine lind tii'c greatest affection for ‘her horse, and treatcdhiui as a best friend and ccnlidanlmaud for dog: she had the same feeling. She was lilgli-strum: and independ- oud. rejoicing often in exposing the little economies and denials that she had to prac» rice. and notlilni: dellgliieil her more than to Jul: about the city in a hurdle cab and have it back up at some pretentious doorway just as some shoddy woma_n's gorgeous equipngo came up; or to manufacture .a ball dress as home with the aid of a colored seamstress and an old gown, and than to have the local reporters go of! into pnroxysms of adjectives about its richness, etc. She manaizod the house. arranged for their dinners and enter- tuinmcnts, attended to the calling list, the lirvitutlons, the notes and all tiio little things of an omciai‘ iionsclioid. sue chose the schools for her younger sisters and brothers, attended to their wardrobes. took charge of herinvniid mother, dlsiuissed and sent for doctors, and was ii. woman of the most active life and in constant motion and excitement. As a superior and an intellectual woman rho had their usual scorn for women as a class and as cumpari.-u Willi men, and in the gen- crul average of dullness and piucldity that, characterizes society‘: female forces she sel- dom found li0f"l'llfllCll or a fociuuii worthy of her. She had a few iutlinstes of her own so: whom she dazzled and fnwlnltod. M she did men with aillinr brililnucy and clover- ness and her mental sttaliimonta. She never had the name of biucuiieckielt. 11114 flavor allied herself with the literary and scientific. She was always in the midst of tho Rcrworid and the dancing set, and her absence was noted at any ball or gerinau. , - with all this care of a mother and sisters she was most careless herself, going out night after night in thin ball dresses with the merost bit of a waist, and crossing lo)‘ pave- ments in thin slippers and silk stov.-kinks. All of this winter she had been ‘ll-‘WV N15 413' trait as compared with liar old self. and it was the shadow of death hovorinif about her. The doctors were treating her for heart dis- ease, insisting that she should "Old 1|" 01-‘ cltoment and live as quietly as P0IIi°1°- 10' .etsad,insnycsnrecs1i new 110* “"3 “O04 exposed by the open door at hermothor's am: Wednesday afternoon, with the icy winds from the outer door blowlnif ‘I111 0“ 11°!‘ open neck every time a caller en_tar9:1- 8110 wont to is dinner at Mrs. David M93 5 31“ night, and from sudden faintnm And I Pl!!! inner hssrt had to leave the some and lie down in an upper room. one unlshfid 91° night at a ball and made around of afternoon .' ’. Exchange Bulldinsf. lo A. m. 9911: the next day. Wain the pliyaician or- dered hers week‘: restln bod under threat ‘ - oflust such a total and as came the wsutthat sixth: ton dinner at the ~Swsdmi iii'1nfstor‘s, soothers complained ofbeinnlll. on Tues- day night in her own home she was a vision toaliwrio saw her in her artistic dress of white satin and tulle, with 0. great pond my it She side of tho‘ tow" ¢o'.rs¢go.' The weather war bitterly’ cold an of last week, going that day «Ethic 3° of sore. Mrs. Csrlisle. wnosiziverod in her high velvet dress to see was lls.yard‘s noel’. and shoulders so exposed that night, we to her t>1I)'|'u|i:v': "My dear alrlgyour cm are unm- borod if you will dress in this way." The next night she went out to Mrs. f.su¢btoo's in h°!‘1N*t1tKiful New i‘ea’r's dre.-«so! silver- srny satin and tulle and crimsei; velvet. neck and slioulders hated, and only a short elbow mantle of pink velvet to protect her in‘ list carriage. She had been standing all that afternoon at her motiier's_receptiou. with arctic whlffs blowing In on her open throat as the doors opened. Friday night she stood in the icy drafts. again with hersonsttlvo body only half covered with the rose-colored. rose-strewn dress that was so need! 1101“ iilirond. A. gentleman standing near her sliivered in the draft himself so much that he insisted and persisted in her uncle: lot‘!- ivrsp. Every clever sally, every. humorous tum silo took and mini: that she said are now repealed, and gay and brilliant as she always was in the excitement of a social Scene. she surpns'-«ed herself on that last night, and all remember her at her best. at midnight sun was all sparkle, smiles, grace. wit, repsrtee and cliarin. At iioonday her heart-throbs slowly ceased and she passed away, uncon- scious, in her sleep. The frantic cries of her sister. and all that medical science could do, could not reuse her, and her body slowly cliilleii under their trembling hands. ller father and her family have been prostrated with grlc_f;1ier friends. at first stijuueil with the suddeuness of the blow, are lncomniable, and all who knew and had ever seen lier have been shocked beyond everytlilpz at her death in the midst of so mucl_i—~revulry and without warning. llumuuui. 3\’llAT'S THE ODD S [From the Boston Couriei-.i I'm not at all aristocratic; The Um-er 'l‘on's a myth to me; My lack or mention is einpuauc lu "Doings of Society.’ V Div dearest friend's A hand on laces: ’I‘lio grocer’: wife exchanges nods: l'm doubtful where my social place is-— lsut what's the odds My lever. on the block adjacent. liispenses pm: from six to eight. With looks serene and mlmicoiuplnccnt. I fear his earnings are not great; lmlccd. lliavc a dark suspicion lie sits (tlIl0ll)( the gallery nods To cut the fl-..'ure of admission: . But what’: the odds? ‘ We take in deepest of contentment A slrulliulowu the avenue; We see without the least resentment Tim iipieiidors of the favored few. We, In our turn. hold rank and si.al.1on;-" Tellers with S(!l'l.|l)Dllli§-Dfllisi and beds Bye us with awe and admiration: So what‘: the odds? ' I'm happy in a gown made over; llo's Jolly in a suit wuru rough; I would not have it izrnuiier lever; He thinks his i-;wuuLlici'.rt flue enough. We're light of lieurt. without a penny: Nor time, as on it coldly plciis, can uriux: a isreutor boon to uny- so wliut‘s t in odds? llX'l)R01’ll0I3lA 'I‘l{ADiTlU.‘lS. The Discovery of the M:ulstone—-A Cherekcc’s Contribution to Science. Special L'orrrs|noude-ace of the Globe-in-ingacrst. \\'.t5lIl.\‘GTI).\’. D. 0., January l9.—Capc. Ilyrne, an intelligent Cherokee, who is in Washington on tribal business, is prompted to tell sumotiilni: about liydroplicbla andtiie niadstcnc, as the information came to him from hunters and Indians: "As far back as 1815," Capt. Byrne says. "the .mndstone was used for the cure of poisonous nnuli0'bll.8! and mad dog bites. It never failed if applied within ten hours after the bite. The inndstono was used by simply laying it upon the place bittou. it would ad- here to the wound as soon as applied and re- lnnln fa.-it until filled with the poison, when the stone would drop off. it was the custom to have rcnuyabasln of water wariiied tu about blood lieut. Tile madsloiiu was dropped into the water, and in a minute or so would borelicved of the poison it contained. Then it was applied to the wound aituln. This operation was kept up until the stone refused to adhere any longer." “’1‘lii:I mndstoue." continued Ca t.llyrnc, "was discovered about the spurs o the south end of the Blue fudge Mountains. I think about ninety years ago. by old hunters. in those days deer were very numerous. The discovery came about T.l.ll'Ol.ll{ll the hunters‘ dogs eating the eutrnils or the deer toward the end of winter. The dogs were polsouud and died. ‘mils led to an examination of the slomaclis of tile deer. it was found that cue animal had browsed freely on the poisoned ivy which growin grout abundance in the spurs of the liiue itldgu. How the deer es- caped any bad consequences from this kind of food was a iiiystery until further soarcliof the mow or stomncu revealed what was called the xnudslciio. Tiils substance was usually about the size of fl. iiorsc-chestnut. The hunters lied various theories to account for the presence of the stone in the swinucli, but they were agreed that it took up the poison from the ivy. (:urlosit)' prompted the trial of the stone to various poisons. and the discover)‘ that it would absorb them was made. . in this way the stone came to be used for rattlesnake bites and moccasin bites, and afterwards for inud-doiz bites." . “’1‘hisV " suidcapt. llynio. "la the tradition of the discovery of the iuadstoue. '1'imnum,. er: and lndiaus find a preventive for hydro- pliobia wlilcli went I-aekof the Paris doctor's inoculation. iou will find on the under side of a dog’: tongue. back at tile root, is small worm. ubcut an inch long. _;The slippe and size is plain. when the pup is iior 4. months old fake a sharp knife and split the thin skin that contains the worm. and with an aw: pickout the worm. That dog will be forever proof against liyuropuubia. This is the in- diaus' and hunters‘ preventive. lruuioinber its application lift?! years ago. some old liuntursln the Blue Ridge country still prac- tlce it. if there is doubt about its value the experiment can be made without much trouble. Take three or four pups and ex- tract the worm. iifliuu wait forum next case of mad dog audlct the pups be bitten. l'li state my belief tbut the pups will not have hyciroplicbia. . H‘-_DoKs goiuad." concluded the Cherokee, without being bitten by a mad dog. The irritation of the liyuropliubla worm under the tongue does it. '.i‘here is in Western Texas 8 small block-and-wliite polecat which might be culled a natural in 'd|’t) lioblu animal. Any living thing bitten by t is poiecat at any time goes mad." . .:—_ Blindness of Twenty-Eight Years’ Standing Cured. ffrurn the i’hilsdslpliis News.) John Ball, for twenty-eight years totally blind, now roads the Daily News every day in his home. No. 835 Morris street. What is re- garded by many in the southern part of the city as a miracle, only equaled by those nor. rated in the New 'restsu.iont,has been accoin. pllshed by the skill of Dr. Thomas Bland, e. youniz physician of South Seventh street. Mr. nail is an old man, who in a few weeks will be 00 years old, and has been afflicted with a cataract in both eyes for over a quarter of is century, and had despairod of ever more see- ill): the faces of his family in this life. liy an- e cent Dr. llland was attracted to the case. A °“*3"l¢‘ 13 3" ODIICIBY o the crystalline leua g‘ ‘“° ° "- T0 “W0 “K t. to those who have _ eon nl mi from that cause the ions of the eye must be removed. An incision was made through the corner, removing a lriadgular piece of the muscle of the eye. wine); is cuuuu the iris. Then the capsule or sheath of the eye was incised. In ordinary cases the ions of the we will nrotruae, butiii this case it am not g0 30. necessltstlnil is dissection from its bad. "0 Onorstion was rendered painless by we lmoctlon of cocaine. lminedlatoly utter the operation the eyeballs collapsed. and the Vitreous matter of the eye run out in the form 0 an albuminous substance. Medical washes {V030 applied to supp! the loss of the humor. ‘I’: neon days the eye ails were healthy, and is man could distinguish light from dark- 119u. and when cataract glasses were used ho was able to go about. The treatment was OOIIUDUIG I02‘ several WGUKI, and BOW I-hi)’ years or his life roan who spent the docllniu E1 acqn alntonces. in darkness is recognising 0 Auction Sales This Day. )3. U. Leonor-i, Jr.. & Oc.. 1006 olive street-— Iloxulsr sale of furniture and household 1004!. lo A. m. 0. J. Lewis & Co., All North Broadway- B00tI. shoes and rubbers, 9 a. in. T. E.-Dillon Co., lb south Broadway--Sale ot “glut nuns d5‘°'s 33': ‘Wu 13 Cotton aocisrru A1‘ *1‘-ns:'cs.i?i'rsn. ‘ xx in the bi’ lomatio Corps ”§§”i5§¢?s‘§§ic Clo'velau£-Tito Guests. 3-p¢¢,g4;>l'1‘jt5;¢¥;cl_s‘1n the €ilobe~i_)i-.ssoent. , A ‘untsuixorox. D. 0-. -,’3_”“‘i“'5’ ‘$1-*""*" .‘”‘,“, uerlu honoérof mo d1t>¥0fl33“¢ corps. sit“: by 9hs'1‘rssident this svsuluii, was one of the gunggomggtgx its kind in years. livery 53¢?‘ has beouimads ttironauoui. all public and oili- ciaicsrslnonlet so use up wins. if .1305 sur- pass. standard and customs of President Agghqf, '1’ho_Prasi<lent was ns.ving_ths notes of recall written to his Kuosts of this as/chins’. ‘gun; sh‘; bereavement in the family of Sec- V Bayard as ii. ‘reason for vostpotlihff 910 m:$?i~,but isecretnrx Bayard himself insisted that the dlunewixould goers and the Assistant Bocretnryof ‘State and Mrs. i‘o'rter.taxs,the’ }1h§cQOf lxlftlioif and sin. lfsyarii. in honor ,3: gimge glltials re;=i'o-miiiiig the other great iiniflon-s. Elm .lir.=-it-.e xv.“ ii‘; unlit M’t'l~}’., T116 Marine ilmiil, in its -izuiwtiriiforirt.enlivened the rent hell am! r.l;i3'od throuahcill 1119 even ng. in the I-;.:.-L rcoiu- thickets of niocnrlinst uzaiem and irroves of paixiis changed. the Wiwio aspect of the great per“ lot, and vines of miilux: twined about the columns over eiinrideliurs. i rrortaud cor- nlces. ‘rim mantel-plm-es we banked with, mosaics of the arms flowers and foliage plants. In ‘the small parlors the ii rations were less r-iziborazo. and shaded lumps on low tables and the _vlf°$~ tliy arramteil furniture icave them quite a homelikc air. in the hill!!! dining-room the walls were lined <s'!fliV paliiis and the manteis not with a fringe of ;:l’.\-,-1. from which rose beds of tulips. 'l‘ia Ci to accommodate fife iii. cross-pieces to fur on -:-f the table. newer-framed lliiri‘-.~.r v.‘.-,3 i;j1.{uowi1 tile con- :0!‘ of the t.‘1lJNl.l\li'\l .-iims-u the bed of Ben Sllsne roses and siiilisix in the center hunt: is globe ofthe earth. it was suspended from is framework. and the globe was three feet in diameter and quite large enough to study y:eo;crnpin' fmin. The water on the globe was !‘el)l’t9.N‘t‘ill".‘il by asmooth surface of green o\'crl:nrp:u‘i: imiwu of japonica. )‘i.’mui.i:t-.\'rI.\‘xsrs. -' ‘ on this the cmiinwnirs were set in different colored corimtlnii.-c. N-irtii and South Amer- ica were done in lnrls.-lit pink carnatioiis, with the Westlndiu isle. rv-prov.-zileil by fin)‘ spots or color, and the lZi't"nl. in}...--i or our-continent done in blue vi-.xiu~i~n. iiurepe was all pale rose-colored G‘lll’il:lli«.x:i~‘, mm Greenland and Iceland above 1: in -;.r:::iiions in white. Africa was: nimlc of mo deepest crim- son curiintioii.-s, mid .\.'~in again in the same bright pink as the Americas. Australia. New fiilllloil and Borneo were done in pzile pink, and the Sandwich lsiunds were '9o‘iil1lll doisof red in the vast green expanse of the l‘:sclfic. Above the norm 9010 Wus iioimd a star of pin): carna- tlous. At either side of this--ingenious and appropriate center pieces--\s‘er0 tail gilt caiidlnimisi. and lw.'~‘oiul them on either end of the mirror u ship of state limit of coma- tlcus, mien Willi r-mus, rlizued with smilax, uuvi cacn,spnr tl1ipc,'(l\‘\'|lll roscbuus. More uundeiubm,~ set I11-L‘t.'iL‘n' of spun sugar and Jellies, tall (']I(:l‘:£ll(‘.>' and low cushions of flowers fliii.\'lu_-ii lln‘- (ll‘t.'Ul’f\X.l0Il8 at the ends oftlie great tame.-. . i.--zuru plate were seven wine-glasses. is carafe and water goblet.- lu addition to the uil!-edged and created name card. lll0:lm.Hu.-i’- bouquets of roses were tied Willi broad white satin ribbons stinnped with their iiiiiua.-5. the date. the coat of arms, a view of the Wlilw House and s. strip of red, white and blue. These souve- nir ribbcqs were lliree-luclios wide and one yardiouiz. The aciitieiiieii lino sborter'rlh- boils, stamped with the sumo dcsigns,accoin- pnuyiug button-liole lmuquets. Tiifrteeu courses were wrvml, the coffee and liquors b-.-lug pn.-med at the‘ table, aiidtlio whole company l"UlUl‘ll!'d to the parlors - uctliur. ’.l.ntcr. tliu <ill05;I‘f‘?< went back W tn the l're:-ilduut and l.'llJ'J,\'i.'IJ ,i.|l0i|' after-illuuur cigars. "rm: i:i’l.'s1'.s. (fol. Wilsnn, in full unliiary uiilfuriu. mi- iimiineud the g:io-is in; tho)’ exits-rz.-ii the east room, where the l'i'e.slLlent ref-.':lvcV-_-.l tin.-in. .\ll.~..-i ('lv.-voiuml. with Mrs. Uiloy, .\ilss i'.ovu nu-i L‘--l. itllil .\lr.«. ('ll.\:4llil', \\'lI|'J are guests in the house this week, Wtsf‘:.~ with llltilll there. in the |Il'0Cu.3:il\)ll to the table the l‘rc.1ldcut led with the \'l.-rruuiiie:-s Nu ueli-ax, wife of the l'urtui:n'.v-c .\llill.~iD."l'. on flat nrxn. Vis- count .\'oi:uelrn.-.,wlic is Dunn of the nIplciiiat- ic Corps, ):fl\'U his arm to Bliss Ulevuluiid uud sat at her l"l;4lII ut‘tli-3 mblo. , , The l‘r«.u-‘l<le:xt’~4 left hand in-ii;lilmr was .‘JillU. lioineru. wife of the .\iexI«.-an Minister. Bllii iluroli Fnva. the itulluii Minister, but at Ail-cs L‘icvui:i.ud'a left muiii. ’ The other guests were the lli-lirinu Minister, W. De Aiel-iirueok: we Brit!-ii .\Iinl:.u-r and Miss We.-.t; the .\ll!5l.f‘I)-Hl.lli;.'.'.ll"illll Clinrxii d'.\xfairui,('ouut l.lime \\‘ei-"min"-lil; the Mexi- can hliuister and Miulmuu ll.-mew: the lins- iilau Cliarue dhtffnires. .\l. i-'.\vu.lslf,';’; the l-‘rencll Minister. M. lion».-fun: the Swiss iilliilsler. Col. i-‘nay; rim llnwuilnn Minister and Air.-ucsrter; the Tllfkliif3Ilfll¥!t*l",Hl1HS(9lll‘ Tuwflit Puslm: the Periiviuu Minister, Senor Hllllofv; the Charge u'.\ifuirns of Cassia. ltlca and Salvador. Sulfur Yiiruez; ilic Notlierlaiids .’\iiiiister.ll. \\'ec‘£lierllii; the Ecuador Min- i.-ster. senor l-‘lures; the (ierninu Minister, Mr. \'on Aiveuslelien; ll-.c.iu|uLiu.-s.- .\iiui~u.cir, Mr. liukl; the Swedish Minister and .\iiue. if-.-uto-rskjold; the Argentine .\liuisll.-r. Senor Quesuda; tlic liruzlllzin .\llnl.-tor and the Bar- oness ltajuba; the luuilsii Minister, Mr. Lcvenora; the Venezuelan .\llnlsr.«.-r, Senor Soteidu. ' ~ ., . outside of this corps. the guests were the A-zislstunt secretary of state and .\ir-.1. Porter, liepresuutatlvu lleimeni, Cliuiriiiuu of the lions»: Coiuiiilltee on l-‘urulim .\fi'ulrs: Col. aud Mrs. (.‘as:'.iiiy. of .\ibun,\'; .\ir~;. l..’l«ley and Miss Love. of Buffalo; lira. l.r\u-,:iitoii. D. prciniiicut society leader of \\'naiiliii:fon, whose first liusbmlil. .\ir. UL‘l‘;.:lIlliD.lls, was Belgian iriliiister here, and .\ir-. i'.Vili of .\’asli- vlllo. the adopted dauuiiter of President l'oik., IIALLECK AN!) (;i:.\.\'r. St.unfoii’s'l’ot Oilicvr Jcnious of Grant's SUCCOSSCS-\VllilL Gen. Newton Says. Special llispaicn to use (Hum--liuumcrai. “'A§ili.\'GTU.\'. I). (3.. January 21.-Gen. John Newton, chief of uriuy engineers, who was intimately urqunlnted with both Gen. Grant and Lion. llullv.-ck, in conversation to- day said: ~ "fknow that Gun. Grant always felt that he was badly tre.-it-.~d at the hands of liai- leck in the cnrlv part: this career. I re- member his liuvim; talk d with inc about it. no never ‘v\‘ii'~l him-r nor vlfuncrativo in any sense. but he expressed himself as eufiri-l_\' unable to Vullilersillllil wily iialleek should have ‘ tiircwu all the obstacles pos- sible in his win‘ when be war; at the fr--nu doing all he could to defeat the vllvlli)‘. There is no doubt in my mind but ilullcz.-i: was juululls. I reiiieinlmr ODDlllslllllcu1l£li“i'lI!\llll_I‘l}" flint nl\\'uyu,;e.,-mug very unjust tn hen. brunt. -ilalluck was a great soliiin.-r on paper UlllY. lie could take a city by r.~;:uInr ui-Woiwlxos. accor.llu,iz to rule. and 3vl'.;.-in he not it taken there was probably no vin-l llreseiit but a few darkics and sonic l1Ii:ikof‘ Klllls, as there was til cor. inth. slid the enemy was feurdays‘ march awn)’. ' . "What was the incident that Gouircrant alwny.-3 cciislilcroil iiulleck so unjust luff.‘ ' . --way. lialieck had ordered some verv full‘ undiieiiillcd reports mudeiu regard to his forces. cur. Tlmsc reports did not c0mu.null llullcrk iulinlulstereil is very severe robu kc. Graiitexpiniiicil tlmtliu ncvcrreceiveii mg or. der to make the report. but llullcck rmmncgi uiiwlllmu to believe him. . it afterward L|'l,lll:']|:I'L‘ll llia» lla1lcck's telugrnpii out-m. tor, who llllll been lntrustoil with the duty of aendiui: llio teieuralpiilc order was a tr:Iltcr.' and had turned tn 5 and many other order; over to the enemy, yer. linlleck never upoiu. gizeil for his unjust treatment." ":}‘3S liuiic.-ck nihable General?" " e wusiiu . c was an educated fool. ily that l in-.-nu that he knew a. ggoa do“ or wlmt\vu.~i in inmlzs on nillltury tactics. ‘Ila liml trniislatcii uncl complied 1:. book on mi, subject, and on that account 1 gupp,»,,,° no was tliouimt great. lie had no ;-.,mm.,-pm nonsc. lie was made .\lu3.)r (,-,,ne,m baron he did nu.\'tliIux. Ho would never have been raised so high for uuytlilu-.¢ no .11.; u,,_ "0 seemed to Do it sort of pet of Secretary sum. tail. lieu-evor,ui|-.i lie was placed in command of the army of line Potciuni: nftcrlio liad cum. iunnuml so l*=\d|:«' In the West. . when the Loeoplciii.-inumlv.-ti I.llllf- the successful soldier 0 put in L‘UlllIlll&niI_0f tlio iiruilus. and with great ruiuctuiicu Grant was, rs.-comiizod an UN ill’-‘P'—‘l' ""1" W be but in command. there still scciiicil to be an idea prevnl-mt liere mar. lioiloct W35 "M3580-r)’. oiul tliatgiio must be retained. lie was accordingly umqo cmo: °T,=9‘"\Yf~ “*0 not know who or what no was chief of stuff of. certainly not to Gen. Grant. lio must have been a sort of chic: or 3:31: to 8-'u\?l"f:lni‘Iv‘ ntnuton,l sup ose. lie remained a Major L.-oneral uil his lfc, but mo war Wm, u Hum utter all that tried man. 319;, ,n,,_,,,, uud ]ll‘\llullb‘0i did not win. Notliiiig but rem merit \\‘:z:l recoiinixsd at last. The paopla am not ;-are about a man’: mpg;-1..., 0,. 1,13,” 0,. Wil0lllul' no had any at all. it was aim lye. question of whether he coma mm; nu Wm battles. . This brunt dsincnstrated that he could do. and it was Dubflg .°m,u°n tn“ pub him to the front. liallecl: was a cold-hearted Iulllsil in u. There is no doubt soon; hi.‘ lmvimz a jealous of Grm;_ N M, W“ 0: others." ‘,. - _ A Skeleton in Va iiouow Tree. ’ Special Dispatch to the mobs-Democrat. ' Aruxrs, §is., January Si.--Three mgn named George 3. Sanders. Henry Gibson and ‘ilenry Dczrushe live in Hilton Cpnn:y,:w.n;7_ five miles from Atlanta. Twelve ‘a they started out to search for some strayed bones and mules, and reacngq Ann" um afternoon. Three nlxhtsngo V may m:‘,p“.cd' $0 campin the V0900, about 0[‘h§Qon mist‘. from the city, and, for the pnrpog. or tflnng. “'7 "W4 ‘° “"0 I fin. one or them sou‘... anold hollow tree. Tn . trunk, and the inui V31 !?:rrr.i§1I%p~°t: an 330 M0‘ . my ‘nation ‘horses in _ lie he-3',-'E.i5‘* suinizwrved Est-,1 cusp tcfletiwir they 2i'§lt'.!,§'_u L g§[g;.g,.[- ,1, “ ‘Pisa siceliewn was E; in: '«$.3l'.}{ 23.. 5‘ the top of toss f”t‘1.‘!’.!. A"'ix'n « ‘ found if: the i'2-Vs!.'€4';:_:; of ti, K118 lizsfziu evftiw ire.-.~, 3:, awn’: sléouisiers-, rrsgs-in 52..-,V ,.,-,_,, 3 rev; Snilial-tB£‘% Kfltffia g-:35, 335,, ' ’ I10 119- in iiua i"G!1t3=} 1: 2 enztr-up-‘_ ziiroegafi, . :2. ‘$3..-, “Q, silver dollar. Both ’ n!iui'ie.::; X':.:iife were’ _b,r_okm'i off. om. . 3 . 961316 176,‘ found. 'i"hi't,_ tr¢\§‘z»:i‘_nrs . a. for of the half oeeazrjsd ham".-.;, ms ,:,,Z? ‘ blade and out trom'fiie' tree ;.:..g.*.. 9‘;‘_?ta—;'-' marina :l:o.lo:i.<.-rs am 5}’-is ~ .V-3*-I.-3.- now utpolicc nes.:q§ut§r-Yf”“V»7";*ee- hoped to make soozethimg i,-,;..»- ,‘,.@;t_i.“.- ' the oharaewzn on that cbigmrr 1,, _ ,,.‘,—;. W - Tiielettgvrs “£$_u_“ ,.as'id is... ;’;_‘g_;,;-,.. girl. 1 be traced, but that was Pill, , ' --**t%.;i _ The Sltolefnfi in the trunk :11 ;.. V . I must have beer: xix-re m:i§n- «.-. theory flaw is Qlliti-V_lLilx? times’ in- ou:'l,§' i'zion’~oex', and D. rm: -2.’. , woods _l;sv irursuisip l..«i:ui:-., e»:.g,. _ top of the free and fl>‘liE‘!“‘l’Z*'.‘¢l 222 —— Afiz; ,,. opening. aiippxnl. fell and sung Q ,-,,;,m.¥“‘ '-its nei'z.vi.:i>_o:s* ’f‘ll1~'2M;f:;lf.. files lug Car “‘l3oaua’nmg:'=¥ '3'; I R» {is R’.i,,— all,“ to fill 1-a,,,-,.._g_vIZ2g , lug Exper once. ‘ — - speck! Dispatch to the Biol-e~l}_ea;->.V_-._g_‘ '_ ill. Psso, ’f’x::., .l‘:i:‘rt'n,ir*s'* '.“[,..\",,¢,,r,£‘-\,_. morning alx¢ut§o'c'io-fit’ seven I’13llm:[; ' occupied by excursionlsta from um 11, rived over the (leave.-ton. Jim-ri.e’,.,, San .'\llt0l'ilO Itaiirirad. ’i'lienfeiv 513.. _._,,.,M5 lockiizxover trio; frexitler >;e«i'.;:.m.- ,_.,5,,€ ancient town of l*:isc::lg;x_.-.'m,_;,m may nights were sources of’ nicer: f1ill‘1*;-.i:;'.k " thorn. I.osf.eve’nin‘if two of the s._.s-¢,,’,.,m.-.‘ W8?!) QNSCIIDCJ I0 >{}I8 Mt‘-’X'l‘:.5;'1 g';.,_.5u.:'{»' _ ansenicsr train. while use 0:1,... 3.‘ U aft .07 ‘hi Inoriilrisz train for (3,; fornla. _Th8 "excursion: w.V:.~i ui..i.V., ,5; management. of closers. C. 1;. Irina,-r, .,g “,1 city. and J. 1*. Merry. the 1,-,m,,., ¢,,,;.Wu;i - cu lforniadivisioiih . - - . Astartling disaster, ilfll5[l‘i_\'!‘.‘ithegm_ M ‘V loss of life. occurroii olmii: .-sxu m:_...,. m, of this on-. While,‘ ispoi-:ll:x;: :iiu:i~.‘ V ' ' midnight ames burst tmzn ' : sleeper "3leoumonl,"' will-V.-ii cur ::x'i~.. .. to the last of the train of #:‘\‘i1.i‘i .2.-.,.V,., VV léfiggl ';. .g’M,''. -‘ 5‘?-if The lira started. lll'0b:xl)l}‘. from an ')\.,‘f1 ed 9196 of the lientilll! Iurnu.i;.~'-. in He» 1'...- compartment. T116 [?:'lSS(§flt.'0.‘i‘.~i x‘:-3;-,--,.;,-nu . time to flinguthumselves from to-sir ti-xiii; before the fl lea were 2i\t'f.t¢liiii'l:':' 12..-,.V.;,.r,,;,,_ V crowded car. In a scantily tif‘un5ml_x*4;;..1u;_‘: ' they fell back into the rear _<-sr, v-cm Cruz,‘ ' grasping es geriy such plume of w.-5;. inn apparel and valuables as ma.-y w.-r..,—,g,—,,’ to nndyin the smoke and exclieiiient. do it-‘ couut of some defect in the air brzikes ii vm some time before the train was lrf‘ulJ;(lll t-it mind-still. The trfzhtenezl ire--enzirs crowded screaming and ,‘cr3'linz . inf-‘s tin.» rear ' V car, producing , . as mciizeniary p;;.;¢ among the half-awakeiierl u~.:vup.‘mi.s. , Consternation reigned supreiiio; 'Wl\'iv.< ,-.~,.,, H calling anxiously for husba-urls, a-fills flit} men were lamenting the loss uf..x':¢'.:‘i:bie.\,‘ :_ someliad boots, but no coat; Ofliuf‘-l luau, V without pants or coat. V : one aired ucnlienian. James Co'f'.'i,v, '.“.'. rm.-_ oldleapcd through the car i\‘iiid«iw. .-:.,_..;, followed by his companion, F. ‘l.:::.-~r.Eni:i .. from Ohio. The former in l‘i,‘.ltx!llifl';; ups... - his‘ clothes. before jumniniz. quite Kvvr .v burned his hand; while this lam.-rr was‘ seriously injured by his fall to the gr- liavinv Jumped while the cars were yr. iuotlcn. ' U. A. Picko. of Davenport. were so hurriedly rushed from the Cm‘ .. . ., all of their valuables and clotbini: \‘vul‘n ic‘:t ' belilnd, amounting in all to abouts“--), . ll’. Clapp, of.(:liicn,zo. mourns the logs . of his money and jewelry. . ' John ldadlmc, of Fiat itock. lilil., an is--V valid. barely escaped with his 12:15. l::iv1::gV‘ been among the lust rescued from the bum — lm: car. > , ' .\lr. Merrill, of Milwaukee, cause-i mush aiuu-miiicxit, after the first scam, lay ::i:il;- liig his appearance in alady's. white skirt, ‘_ wliicii was his only zarment. save his un-l-,-r- _ shirt. n. small cap and a pair of fancy ail:-per-". ‘ .\iuou;.: the missing articles were pinion, wlilaii made oulie a racket when ream.-.1z.y ' 1_iw flames. Anions the losses were: A l.’t.l)“-i ‘ from hair. a set of t<~efli,_1ewolry, g-ilrl an-i silv-ir coin, ll DllI.)l.¢)){l':.t]lillL‘C{1lllt.'f'iI. and v;:i~ _ uahlu wouriui: apparel,’ too lluilltfr-yui 1.; iii.-:iuo:i., it)‘ me tiiim the car was ilotmtii-1 from the (min its lllll‘fl0l‘ was a. lung‘; gl- vriu:kiiu'.:llvilnvs, and mum,‘ fea,f1[_w{,-fig‘ rs. pl'L‘.'(:ll‘ll that .4-mic uufortuii.-uu person m|,;y_:. nave been suffocated or bu;-59.1 so deaf: Fortiiiiotuiy it.wns soon ascertained by 31' V J. F. .\lerry. the manager. that an the pi. '-. senaccrs of the car were accounted for. ‘ ‘ 'lo.. 'nmi his ivlis‘ ~ u——?‘— V I Immense Accumulation of Mali. ) ii-‘roux the Denvericoi.) .\'7evrs.j . - The arrival of loin: delayed trains and-lrZ.\r.» '1 crurualls Vvliicii had been on the road!’-I - nearly a fortnight, gave the In-iiver mi Office the greatest amount of war}: ilislzt ‘ has cverhad at any one time iiithewlioio history of the city. and it is «loubifui if {my city of its size in the country ever lindsucli s pressure put upon its 1'0,-‘t Offivn. The iiiszl . that came’ in over the ~l{:1n~'as l'.tt‘iilI? )'eitcr- day was hauled from the Union II-.'~;§ol to the “ Post Office in three four-horse ua;r.¢i«s:i~.i one founhorso wagon load of .\‘:m::i l-'~.- mall’ was brought into Denver b,vi:i-.- iiiu immite. ' it is ¢3l|llli\!l‘(l that full)’ 541-) mull .u..:i:!u-5 were received at the liuuvv l'e-Ti m:i«':: yes- terday. Aboutforty-tsvc 5. ‘K-1-i r- iei—r_.-i matter came to the Denver lost Hlili“c \'r:-ir.‘- <i_0-1’. uglrty of: those savlzv ¢‘0llIiil‘.£ r5.‘|ll.a' south to and twelve by the liiinsne i':i«.*nr.-. — 'ilieru were l,wJ package-' of r.-;;is"V-r:-xi ma:-“ tor In all. All of this mail for }:<Iiill\’ ---ii-lie of Denver will go out by the iir-.t If'.'iIlh‘ih)‘ flmrniniz. Tiicre were loo lli\\\':l[H|i‘|‘f szix-ti " r1.-celveri at the office and it in lklilflill--ollilll 2 115.000 letters.’ liiclfltlin: lUKlI.‘l‘<ViIIl‘l~.‘f:\‘tf _ and letters for outsirlu poliils,1-zwce-ilifar-nix: -' the Denver Post Ufiicu _\’l3,s".c'rulll\'. .\i'. this lmineiisu uinuuut of mail math-r \\'Ll‘£lH“ tribuu.-ii at the "Denver Pufit uni--u-. Tiim . hundred sacks of mail matter \N‘ra_~‘iil:lfiir ' uted in ilciiva.-r for outside point.» ,\-mi-.':‘~:x:»'. ltis eutiumtoci on rather Cl0.\‘ul7itii'ili.1iu'\rDI' V that luu,0Uu Denver letters u-er.-i::rm\:ib! . . post-office eiiipluyes yo.-steraiuy. 'rm.V is ain'- tlun): but an exngeriuluii, us tn--r»-. wen _ eigliteeu sacks of UtsllVul' letter-‘, t‘ulil:t‘fil:lg - between 5.500 uud 6,000 letters earn, recelrcé and distributed. A. Missouri inmun-r". Special Corn-spoiideucc of the (:lui..~-ii.-xii.-crsi. 4 . .\.iCLl>2A.\'Sll0ll0, ll.f.., January '.‘I.—-.\ vrrl , line specimen of us paiiliicr. \\’i:li'H M-1, shipped from Poplar bluff. .\lo.. i.._\ir. (fuss. ‘ ' ll. Lasatcr, in this place, was pluveol on of-" x‘ liibition hero to-day. a large iilimln-r ..f l*"V° .1 pic viewing it. The pniitlier \\';i~'KillI"l1'.V1‘ _; .\ir. Geo. W. Wheeler, a formeriiii-izin--9111!!! of this place, but now «if l'--1-i:irl‘.:rilf. MM Yllllll gone out with ii party \\'llI\ lliv mi.-cl:->3 of liuniim: down the niiini:il,;i li~.win;: i’.'lli~?‘:l ’ the residents of that virznily uiurli 'ruax_lr-0 and anxiety. killing rings‘, sin-.-p. tilesndp occasionally a b:ila_\', ii‘ i_'o;mrl.x~ I , be in“ - ’ llevuu. The bravo lmuti.-r. nu:-r ilr.n.:UI|1h‘ pnntlior as it was crouch-.~ai :1: Elm f->rl~'~"{| Lreo. ready for a sprlii-_' uziuu illill, mu 1 .r:.fs .V in an opposite (Ul'I.'L'UI)ll. iii.-2 m‘I.‘t'll'i-'13‘ fllzlit \\'ll:4 |'ilUl‘Ql)' l.ilIliI.‘i‘l"S!l.'ll',)', ii-. liar l.‘!‘.'li‘): loud of bucizsliot took effect in Ulllllt‘-1‘l7““‘ - lieart. probably killing it iiizuuiifiy. ‘iii-.~ sn- inuii uieiisures seven feet fr-‘mi lliu am.-.-to the tip of its tail. i.+vi-ry limivy, and air!-vim to have been nuascssscii of gn.-at >i.l'I.'ll§U|- The \V‘riiii':.::Tlflc. . At a recent dinner pnrtv "'vuu id 5 -“'~‘°"‘-" 7-‘ lord in Vlrgliila, the ilU.«iCu.§\‘. wisliimz to be. very polite to her ill.-itlngulvzli-.-ii i:II~'="- W‘ striicted her» nouro w:uter’iiiut‘ \\‘iiI)lidfil71l9 ‘ had occasion to spool: to lierviislter he slices! _ use his title and say "My i.or.i.-" I?» W’ . - Sa.mbo's first experience‘ with ro)'all5'.' 8?‘ he wondered not alittie at the lil'.zli-~e-.iiidliif ,. title. but prmuiacd the strictest obeilimiee to ,. his uilutrass’ eoinuunds. . _ _, The first two or’ three columns: ut the rev!’ went off very smootlil)‘. lilo ii-‘xi’ -‘ii:ivxii.: no _ -. occasion to address ".\iy Lord." 01'‘ "'“‘m._' when the latter was Udell)‘ eu;t=1'-'*-"“' ’°"'f, versatiou Willi two or three in illrzriliilst‘ . izuests. Suiubo cried out mud Ul|‘)'i1b£hzl"‘:\‘1 . - tracttliu situation of the eulire uuiia. __~,l' God, will you nub some of rinse nurture“-' The hostess. covered with Culilllswfll fl‘.-‘ " wniptod to apoloxlz.:,'bur. we uti~~r ub-uil} .‘,’, ' ‘ of the whole scene was irrcslsiiiiiu. NW‘ ‘_‘,';, .. a hearty laugh all round, "My i.m‘.i" N‘:-4 Lilla re ubilcan negro his but vet)’ "W"-““ V in st 0.. lllocnshiuing in 'I'ciim-.sseo. Bbeclsl Dispatch to the (ii0be~llexuo<‘r4t. __ “ NAiiliVlI.l.E, 'rz.\‘x.. Juiiuary’ ~.'l.—OW!l‘_=~ _“ the heavy apple crop in the htlttu mun)’ ‘ii’; : brandy aistillcrlcs have been PU‘ ‘“""”{ " ' tion in several counties, and vast <lU=“"":‘ of the menu] product are offered for $110” _ ve_ry,iovIprtccs. During the P3-“ "“"“"yut I number of proprietors and eiiiplo."'-'5, “’f,,‘,,_,,, ostablisliineuts have been arrested bi I‘! ,,,,. . ; marshals and the stills with conical,’ e. V . strayed. 'l‘lioliqucrmeets wmiururt in J,‘ not oplly in the mountains. wlwfi! 1‘ but aso in prohibition towns. . goctod tbataxencrai crusade is tofln“ w. _ Y the internal revenue men Iii" on . manufacturers of the brandy, Willem." count of its cheapuess with the tf a places the legitimate liquor. ‘ _- ‘ ........._.._.__.——'-—-———- V ‘ . who-. W. Wood». ,,... Advortislnx Axon: Gaons-Uuuueusrl. -My « autos given; contracts made. '1'" '5' No. 147.‘, us8li1*rLEi5"l"‘*"“‘3T3;-. sin": riu¢f}:,ff:ie%g1i)i:3.'“d‘ Olga‘ _...., ¢,. .1 {wail aim; Stocks sen‘: ii “,5. use _,Dsy—-‘Indications for H1311‘? V5“!- slit-s-ll If Vmmkhwmo polobe-Deraoc:-at. - c-”m,°,. 1i.x...Jauus.ry .21.—'fi.‘he markets ,- mivs.~bnt -very unsettled and v "nnouii. Prices forboth wheat andthe 3 . m,9gs'uuderwent rapid and severe auct- n,_ :1'i_ie,foriiier_was adversely affected ' lb‘, the increase supply on ocean pas- .i;“:“‘;.,;;,¢ ifniteii iiliigdom and continent. ,,.-A-dflpclins followed, the "weakness beinz ‘I,-w,“_,-,4; uy' ‘reports that the tielzlan Gov- ) hwy’. ,',,,.;.pi-eposed a duty on foreiizn "wilted. Many of the large houses. in- - scnwnrs itlmpuo. Mcoornlck, Ken- ; co. and lruiiahy. threw over large. "who went short on the bulge. - sisobought freely and again turned‘ _ an-Est upward. Later, a rumor at in >33. mhiing demand .‘at Kansas City. Where , in said to have advanced oc since "i - r 5; gutted liiie early sellers to b\l,\’lI1K g¢eI3'J.Tb¢ lieligiuiii story was not confirmed . . ad .1 eiferiegli were - small the market .W,¢ga’uiore iizmp than at any tfmesince the » M‘, gm-ubexsri. and prices were easily ad- ’ "mod to the highest. figures of the day and dead {tithe-outside, a 3.’c advance over yes- " wiinsr rlomms. . my oponcd'at8i.'-.'c. sold at 8i}:e, broke to " g‘gc‘,snd reinziined botwee! 8:I}{_t: and Bike ‘ .li siornlniz. in the aftcrnoonpn advance to _ "go occurred. and last sales were at that figure. The taeiiiiiz among operators is rather _ . lied to the bull side on breaks. as prices " mngsrned loo ion? to make short sales very profitable for s lonit-bull. - 6.5. Evoriiighniii said: "There are no in- .aic‘stlons of any specially directed effort to advance prices, but I ‘i.ll|'l’lk the marsetis ad- uimltsolf to the improved and lmnmvini; ssrsi ceviditieiui. It is such a rare occur- mice in our iiiarlcet to‘ have a aecond import- ..ui.d0€HlliJ, after so protracted a bear move- g¢n:,wil.ii- but a 2-cent rliilylnterveninx, ;uisllt ought to be itnfe. taltlnu tli usual-way ., oertlisrket acts. IOVCAXCUIOI0 oil turtlier ad- . mics. timuigh a few days may be necessary - “put started." ‘ , i (!0li.\‘ AND ons. . corn tn-oi: another u more today. but _gz‘u1|ug was on is reduce scale. Most. of the i'siAir~s belleveil In better prices, as re- ~.;¢|pu do not lncre.i.-io. and only 96 cars were pxpeclod to-iiinrrow. lloldors do not sell lrveiy.siiri sliorts feel nervous. 8hIp ers, yous-er, tioliizlit spariniriy. . .\iay sold is Io,l( et6i:cand closed ntiolsc. February sold at mxunc. and closed nt‘36}(c. an advance or xcorer yesterday's. V , oats tiuvelupu-.i increased strcnizth. Otter- days were iunnll and readily absorbed by ,_ mom, who were anxious to close their dosh. January advanced K0 and closed at etc; May sold up no and closed at 3l,'{o. = lteceiiats—-‘:1 curs wheat, iii) cars corn. ‘M cur: elite. _ Xstinistes for to-morrow-20 cars wheat, lie ‘cm ¢0!'T|.'55 cars outs. ' Willilirawii from store—dlzibushels wheat, u:_buiiiei.-i corn. . . i-iiriifisioxs. ‘ Pork continue-i the favorite with specula- 'i-unio hog products. but prices were unset- ‘llod. .}:ui‘i_v sales were recorded at an ap- ». teclation of we ever yesterday‘: last sales. ' in advance caused hiiavly selling by the big burs, iud bv Cudnhy and .Isldwin. hder their vigorous undinx a heusioh or 2%)-€t22.'.‘c tollowed. » tor there ‘m a stronger fe iuig and a recovery or 158 mic. and {D119 iin rovelnont. was fairly sup-' ed attlie round-up. ' ‘llisy op.-ned nt' ill is, sold down tozil 225‘. min l‘b1XlIUd,'i.\lltI closed null am. ..-_Ill‘(.'hjUlUiltl1I ht sli 175;. On the first de- -.:llse_piirt of the sales made on the bulke inn covered. » - _-sisrize portion of IIowe's purchases ‘ last net. wliicil iilystifieil the crowd so much. _v_ere also unloaded. The real backer of the total was Nelson llorris, the cattle shipper. _ .i.u-d was dull. and business niuiul cou- llued 'to ciiisnxinlt from hour to d stout tv.itares.cssli trziusnctious wure;.l.lbo tierces ~ att.i!vu(.\‘iK§. way will ntG.:i.’i62il.ti7}co. ' . shuntlbc es were fairly active and ad- . _fnacedliiI‘l.\;c. Tile traditiir was almost 0:- tiuslniyier fixture delivery. and, it is said,‘ ' -sfsir ircsiage of the purchases forforv ‘ wsni myere for parties who will iihi .$b¢lll!BIl'.lll1Y or the contracts. Marci 1 si$.u,|(<i‘.’i.i7'{t‘..\luy sold at 5.3:}-;£i5.6i)c, . _siidck-sad at 5.57}-;ir sellers. 1 ‘time iisnis ii_t ’i',‘~.’c.‘ other meats were -. .ll>sriui;iy uifer.-,d and tiruiiy bold. but de- Iiszid ll.i0d¢l'&l0.' limgs scliirs mid firm at 60100 higher. Ite- . reluu. SJIXI himd; estimates to-marrow . 27,- .woioso,wo in-ad. — ‘ I - 0.‘: Tint clmri. ‘ The ctlrh was iuoro excited than it has been . ~forsiontl1t. After the close .\iay wheat ao- _ Yllitvd loser. but ~ broke to 8i.\{c on the re- ..-rortcd failure of a Loiiiion insurance com- . Pm)‘. Mvurui big bulls tool: hold at the de- ._ dine. and last sales were at &i‘.’c. A heavy ' .Ntiltiss.- wits transacted . in privileges. Puts . sold st ?U.’.“-v*i’§(3. calls at iit'i!:»'<‘v;i;dc. and closed - Illfikc. Puts and call.-ioi:i corn iu,'~.'c. 1. .\'o'rr.s_. Q The failure of .1. ii. Oliver 3: Co.. of Milwau- ' as. was announced to-clay. and creuledcow iidcrstile talk .ainon:.' his many (.'liicai;o Minds. but had no orfcct cm the max-lzet, as , liiirouditloii has been known for months. It -In rcpgirtxvii thatiie owed ii. Bzglestou ti: - 5°“ 9-VJ-‘Ill. I'mile .1: Siierniuh $l0.0o0, and Ar- sieurltcii. $i5.0l'.v0. '.i‘iioso people deny. how- over. that he owed llioiil uuytiiiiig. and say WM)’ have not had any liusiiii-es .w;ith him in -ttlxm-itiliis. _it is said that the indebtedness vuiucurred by l.'iIi1l.iiUn){ wheat in -.!lilwuu- keeliimuizli tiiivor. who has been a bull on _ West for iii|’i'B yours. lie lost most _nf his » alone-y in the St. Louis wheat deal in 1382!. A li.ia_rd or Tmde nicuiberiililp sold yester- -filiilzt ~>:.-:u),_a decline or $7.’; treat the pre- noui sale. , V Wall Street Dealings. :l)0.<i.ilDlspsicli mule Glolic-iiritiocrst. Min’ Yoiut‘, January '.'l.-The stock market ._°P¢n_e1i Quiet and almost unciiiiiiged from the closing figures or lll.\I- night. the inaiority of ilocks. however, being a small fraction low- '.I’- The trading up to 12 o'clock was unus- “1l.“lli:iit.but paces become pretty tirm. sedlcost stocks made small fractional icullis “Ward noon. It was ‘noticeable that the _50rI'ewinz demand for stocks was more .'¢Ui'0. especially for Union Pacific Little More and-iioiuwnre and liudson. iiiirinx "10 foreneou Luke shore’. .\'orthwoslcru, Vlesicru Union and l'ucim.-. Mull ioidaIrac- lion hiizlil-r than their iiiuiiost ot yesterday. . ‘Finis lit. Paul and l.hcitu'.vunna. which were v ‘be mostlarizely traded in. did not. llut at ztiincariy every stock traded in up to that little shoueii gains over last night’.-i closiuic tiers of x to E-.'.oxcept Lacituwanna and - iaware and liudson. which were respec- , 3.‘ and 1 per cent lower than they .61 . ~ The decline in the flank of l~:n;:lann.rsIe to 3 ’ -Pr!’ cent. was cmlslllcrcti a good influence for ’ Nil‘ stock market in the afternoon. There .Illllt"IHiIIii< new in the general aspects of . iitherthe business or tile railroad situation Came a |IlKllr'l" l‘l.lil.‘:‘i.‘ oi‘ prices to-day. and 130 sdv:iiii:o was due almost QX(‘.IlI:HVlH}'l0r llir uisiiipulstiun of the bull cliques, the most . Nliiricuous hi-int; that in St. Paul. The coal "Win. an the otiii-r hand, were weak. owiiii: .10 V-he increasiniz coinplicatioiis in the coal p trade, and the pUl4.s'VH.\lHF)' of great disturb- ~ glee: as the result of the uoweu menace- tnt of the iieadiiiic. m \X‘Ks avivuhced until the last hour. when ' B lusrket became more active llllil filo ad- hsure increased. the iilxiiust prices being hlelu the last hour. in the last hair iiour ’}‘°!¥i.". l3ilI'illlKl0il' and Quincy advanced 55- M. Ifsul 5;. Lake shore 5.‘. Louisville and XlIshvii.e and .We.«icrn Uni-on 3.’. and olnalm “-giuliiie the coal stocks scarcely advanced The net advances for the any were: Chica- ._ 33- llurfiuxton and Quincy'.i,'.‘. Canada south- M315» Lleveia ed. Cdlflulbuh. Cincinnati and ,,k‘°"fll_)oiis I. I-trio 5-.‘. pr:-ierred );.l.alte ‘"39 1.5. Louisville and . ashvfils iii. Kan-V \.‘ I11‘-I Texas .5’, slisiwuri‘ Pacino I 3.5". lgirlt (tentrnl ,'.’. Xcw Yort: and . Va" if-liiclsiid fix. Jersey Central 5:. ‘ "}h'~é-~lerii 7:’. preferred 1'1; horthern I ouiflcii. ixreiern-d I; Orexon Navigation 1:‘ . El ituii ’i'ran~i-ontiiientat X‘ Pacino Mail K; - , "“‘“_H.‘<: Omaha i.'a’.lire erred 13;; Liam- - V ‘ 3.‘; TCXHI Pacific 3.’; Union i'sctncx- ‘ ' .4-"‘“T"|l Union Ii; Indiana, ilioomfnizwn an r O$U.'i’.ll I; Yort \\'a_vnv.i‘ari-I Denver 1: Colo- .. Loni 3.’: Niirthem Pacific IX: Nickel- . ~ ~ “.366 Peoria. Decatur and Evansville K3 ; I§i)l’Il£X('l.\("0 liritt preferred X: Wabash ,5’. - die oni -. declines for we any were: Ohio ‘ x... 3"?‘ °‘;‘illpi X: St. Paul and Duluth pre- . 0;“ 5.: I‘.Ils$'I'eIlnO!l00 preferred X. “M: of the best. pd» ‘men in the street ‘ mrh‘ ‘O-night oi the do as follows: mo“ {bull leaders an cliques have been , . ‘ _li..UVu to-day.Mr.Armouraudhis associ- r..1,.“”'° lconoraily.credt.ud with bei the M “rain the movement then b asyetne tber “."‘00¥ have sought to 3 ve publicity to ' um’. fl-‘NV: relative to the market. The ad- W been aux: by the usual cover- ;-._.i.. ,M*Jl°l:u. but has is mainl due to - .sh°'-in-r stocks, usual: at. land ,u‘:"°- Al the icenersl situation has not mtorthe better and than are no in- oi a demand for stocks oxoo t tron: Woiaorston. itiuauto us. -_. 4. ‘fix *-ms decline caused tree buy-lug by" team's brokers and" the present movement entirely te'mimipula- tiorr.’ new successful it will be no one will] venture to redict. as in a movement Ofvtllli _ ou auxin.-sriuz it haveto reel their way n*oin'day to day. in strength in the Inl|_‘Ol'iI)’0f stocks. Lacta- wanua was sold «Iowa on further unsatisfac- Un on I’.-c-iic upon stories from wsssingion or uutavorshls legislation. The indications astbaciou were of higher prices." Kansas City’ Live Stock. iipeciai Dispatch to the Gbbvbcmocrsx. ; Ktliufi“ 013.110"-. January sl.—-'1‘~hs receipts of cattle were 1,355 head. For shipping steers the:-e~‘was an active inquiry;tuo quali- ty was better. and prices were so to 10:: higher all around. ‘A cleaner sweep of every- thing was made than during any ‘previous do)‘ of the week. and more could easily have been sold at the adviuice. The top price was paid forl.4.S8-pound InlIlI?\]s.... -incl, mm for $.4 3U;$4 75 was paid for i.*:.ll-no d aninmis,,, wliicn. weight considered, \\‘3}1 tug hlghusi price obtained since ten davs ago; 1,;-_>:i :4’: kg-Doalii: 0-:1l1fl:flr1:n:zll flrilr condition sold 30 I9 I 0 rem i0io$H0~ belt at I 37% - to H 40. ‘ow; sand mlxc butcher I h were in active demand; packers needed eve?! animal. offered, gnu paid 54: so lot: for improvement. over Wednesllriy; the bulk of orlorlnm are steers, tiiere beiniz but few cows in the yards: by 2 g'¢1o¢g¢,ym-,-. mini! In the lcastavai iie had been disposed of: 1.026 to 1,011 pound inials sold at it 06;-l he bulk of all sales of steers was made atsi; prices raniqed from $360 to si on, cow, “-3-. B81fl|1’1i“55 £01.!-W1 vnuavis iiol-I at si ‘ill; -other sales raiiized from L’ Iii to $3 20, built at. 5.515; .:£ii.pouiif1 Texas cows acid at $2 :0. There was fair inquiry for stocltors and feeders, but DO &CUVI§)'0Dl1CCOl.IIlI Qf Ilxnuaa flu‘) ;[]gg_ some feeders weiutiiug 1,090 pound; guld M, 34 10. the, menu: I-"‘|t‘0 gale for feeders iiilu 3051'; TS’-Doulltl stockers mogul. $3 $5; prices were so to we better than \5'ediiesd‘ay. Tlibro WON 3.9% head of hogs on sale to- day. ‘ Jleaviel were in active demand at stronizto to hit: on ricos. . 3-,'h|ppef5 mg my; take more than our oads altoizetiiermacizers beluit me chiei; buyers; the quality was fully lit! will“ 0i “, ‘"-15°3dH)'.fl-il(l everything was sold out D3’! 0 clock: prices ran on rroiu st to W 9 15- mm‘ 3‘ $3 'J~'I '10 $4 to. .iediutiis and lliziitv showed more Improvement in Values than heavieil. being he to liic higher. 'i‘lil:4 Lita;-‘ltetn_vi'as dutiso active, and clearings were 99-5 3' 9 00“? 0 939 '0i‘\‘. titties’ ran‘ all from $3 $30 to 53$ 90, Fill“: at $1 ex‘; to 1;: -,b(i_ & S lrlive iiundreii head of sheep were received. A 0S‘\\’8l’l) act Vi: flilil lrlcuu urn)» ‘. ) sniiuulli sold at $5 ‘iii. 1 ' M’ “mud Kansas City Grain Trade. fipcciai Dispatch to the Globe-Dcmiicni, lulxsss Cirr, 510., January 2i...'mm;~., veg; a hlither wheat market and trading was Jiiiritod. ‘ There were {:77 bushels received and 7,1.» bushels witlldriiwri, leaving in store 368,747 bushels. March sold 2c higher iind may gained Ixc. No. 2 red cash and January. 060 bid. WMO MING: February acid at. 68’.‘c; March brought loxc; April, 73¢ hid, ';2,I;c asked: may open_ed.with sales at '.‘4.‘.'e mid closed at isxc. he. -3 soft winter (‘L|‘.iH, sic bid. Bic asked: I-‘cbruury sold at tnxc; 3iLll't‘lI, ziir bid. we asked : slay, 3-.i,I;c |_;m_ 91.; ngkegl, There was a higher com inurket and more trading than for some time. ttiisli was I505-G)" January went up He and I-‘oiiruitry No. There were 6.300 busiiells received mid I72 bushels withdrawn. ieavinir in store 7.':.:~si bushels. No.8 cash sold at isirc; January opened with sales at 2i)c.clo:iini; at ~.'9l.'c; February sold at misc; iiisrch. :lU.l«.'c lild; slay sold at 32310. he. 5 white Jaiiuary. .’w,*.’c bid, all-go asked‘. February, tiic bid. see asked: 31ll‘)"3\'l0 bid. 3.1}-Sc asked. .\o.! ‘no bid, '.‘3,i.'c asked; Sui bushels were shipped. The Plttsburg infnrltct. flpcclsi liispst-ch to the (.ilobc- diniicrst.-. ' ~ I’l‘l'1'8!iURG, .l’s';-, January 2l.——'I'here is a 'contlnu‘ed.fair degree of activity in the gen- eral iron and steel in‘arkets,but orders for flu- ished products are not coming forward quite ed in large part to the recent show biockades and extreme cold weather. Prices are main- taiued, but seine well-iufornied operators aver that the general feoliuiz is not near as lioomllih as it was at the close of the year. There is an ‘ entire l\Uia'UliL‘0 of any- thing like speculation. A ruvorab e -feature, as a boom like that of llni-ll. which was soon followed by ll collapse. is not desired. Sales of old iron rails $25 cash, the liigliest reached as vet in this market. Old steel rniizi lire quote at 3;’: 3 to $2: 50 for mixed and 52:1 to :-.*.l 50 for loiii; lenfth. The trouble at the Hilicar Tiioinpson -mil s has been fully settled and the will ‘and ffirugcu will soon be started up;i.igalu in run all . ' . ' i The window lass trade is dull. but an im- proved demon iii looked for next month. : The strike by the coke-worlters is assuming ilarxer proportions, and about one-hall of the foveus in the Coiinelisvlile district are re- ;porto<i Idle. A Butter-Dish Pool. BPWV‘ nllllaicli to the Oioiic-Dcinocrst. 1.\‘DiAN.tPof.ls, ism}, January 2_i.-A meeting ‘ of manuxacturers to form a butter-disii pool was held to-day. Dishes‘ sell at $1 per L000, and it is claimed that a loss is suffered at this rice. The desire is to advance the price to I25. An agreement will b0UllUM"i.'tl lutoir one or two Illauufitcturersl not ruliresulitod approve of the move. Those xiresoilt, lio- sldes the local manufacturers, were: A. G. I-‘lack Time. 0.; J. .\i.I.oiii{eiicci<or,1)oitn, 0.; A yron lion iiniiii. Scyinour. luil.: J. N. Siiulluber-,:er. lit. Curnioii. lii.: 1-‘. J. HfllIC(1)i0Ha, Uiiicuxo, and W. E. Criifuo, Day- ton, . St. Charles Mcrchuiits’ Exclmnge. 8p(-rial Ill-ipslcii lo the (liobi:-[Dc-ino'icrat._ ‘ h"r. Cll.\ltt.i::s, .\lu.. Jaiiuiiry '.‘l.——'1'lio annual el_ectlon_ot oilicers of the 5ierclitint.«i'-l-::- change was held to-day. rcsultiii-.z in the election of Jos. P. Aiuxfttiiinf‘. I'M-siidellt: A. it. liuuiiiz. Vice Presldeiit; W. 1..‘V|i.‘K', 1.. itingo. 1’. D. liurhs, I’. sclinberg. J. 15. 'l‘iiro. b’r.. and 5. ll. Aiortsus, Directors, for the ensulni: year. Memphis lirlcrchiuits’ Exchange Eleo- ‘ tlon. Special Dispatch to the tiiiibie-Democrst. hIl~l.\(I‘Iliti.TE2S.Y., January ‘.il.;-At the an- nual election‘ for officers or the .\lurchants' Exchange held to-day. W. J. Chase for Presi- dent. amid. Ii. M.-irliil mi‘ Vice i’rei'iidi.-ht were elected witlioutuppositiou. ‘ STI}. E E1‘ RA 1 LROA D5 AB RQA D . Wonderful Result.-i from (icorgc Francis ‘- 'l‘rulii’ii Exiicriuiit-iitili Milo. [l-‘rinii the Lundoii iisiiwsy ‘I‘iinrs.| It is soiiieliiiiig less than thirty years since Gcorite I-‘raiicla Train obtainudp0W0i'!018-Y down an nxiierliiieiital tramway froiii_Kuu- niiiglon Common to Westiuiustur road‘. it distance of about a mile, and aithouilli the work was most uilsdllisflictory to the primin- tor. as it find to be taken up in his own ex- pense after a very slizirt exlstoni-o. “I I‘ “"1 niust rocogiiize tho uurni of it gr:-at industry from which the public is porimps dlsrlviilit greater 5id\‘l.llll.l1i.:u tliitu tho.-e whose mono)‘ has brought about its devolopzueiit. 71,19, cxporiinoiltnl mile line now urowil to (no miles in l-Zuxlaiiil and Wale.-< lllUiH_‘.. n‘i1i'\_‘_' tee.-iitiuiz a total cxiiuiiiiod ciipitui uf :.‘.l.n‘i:i.lM out of mi autiiurized £li.0.'il..~'i-3. '1!lt.'ud.lllUt'.'I and money urc divided liotwcen it»; under- takings, which give:.‘ uii uvcrngo lull-.:th or is little under five miles torinioii. with an av- ~ ensue capital of £7£.i.'i.':. This is uuide ill‘. Of course. of small lllIt'S' its. remote 1iro\‘llii'inl towiis and uutlurtuxlligls of i:re;ilurliiu‘.:lli- rude, b)'Vi’|ll|2ll the metropolis iiuu lurizveciliuri are served. from Iiiuckpuui. with its iiilio iihd is quarter of rnuii. couiitructuii tit a cost of some £7,000. to Liverpool. lfllldull and Man- choitor. where the capital is counted by’ fiunilrethvo timu.-:iii«l<. . It eppe that the icrotvth of tralnway tin- :-.-rprlse uriiii: the punt luff years has been steady. a lIiUUp.’ll not l)N.0KiJUil!l‘ .\Illl'.¢li|Cl0l') in a linam. at point of view. iii If»: the will-1 suiuuut of i.‘tI1l|Ililin\csi.i.liilnllils Klliil of se- curlty was 1;-.',oer.'.ioo. _i-eprusentiui: uiuci-.\‘- four miles or nine. '1v.-u veers iiiterwards mo capital had Ki"u“'l1 to .i‘.i_.t‘-....€t‘t:i. and the ‘miles I0 I94. andiu hm £i....‘io,udi of cnxiltfll invested. repruseulltigfiii miles at‘ road. -50‘ year by year the uiilurprisli has grown uhti we find recorded for the‘ twelve months und- itig the :‘-Dill of June. ll:-$1, a total length of line aniountiuic to out iulics. constructed at 0 can, or ,cu,:.oo,0oo of niche)‘. The advaucoih uoli.-llruction has llild0IIt?I- odly been rapid, i.-veil more so than the CD33’ merclal results would seem to wurraiif," mats have. upon the whole, certuiui) ugl- ri In afair proportion toliie risk or ISUUI trading concerns. on the i.iii.-lisli and \\ olsh lines it appears that the total gross income ‘from all sources earned durlnic the past M6!‘ was .€'.!.09l.‘:18, of which £I.\30l.‘2‘i'U was ab- sorbed in working cost. ieavlnit net s.lil'i.tI»6 as a return upon a paid-up capital or .i..‘J.081.' lie- Takiuiz the income and i-xpeuiiituro in round natures. we may set. the foruie_r at 1,500,000 and ms - latter at .£io,oue.om. which shows in the aggregate a return 0! 3 2' cent all round amouir the lilo lines, of wii ob nine serve the metropolitan area. . ~ with tramways. as with rsilwayl. N090" necessarily depends upon the locality to which than-o rations are confined. 3114 ""15 we lid subs ntial pronto earned in some 1: s. smaller returns in others. and abso- lute losses in others. -The nine London iliwl future for an ex nditure of capital to the amount of 1.2.: .h!:; but from this we inns! deduct $193,000, the amount which the t.ro‘v~ aon and Norwood rs resents. as only I ‘Ii months‘ returns are g van in that case, all men we haveleft six t-lines, standing at I yeostet £963.13!- suite‘ er." I -tor report-i relative to the coal trade and,‘ ~ as freely in wss"expeiited.out this is uttribut- v ‘ BKS! STA Experts are preparing an accurate inventory of all the GOOD STATIONERY AND BOOK COMPANY Coillilllied on H floors of No. -109 N. Fourth street, two upper floors of No. 405 ‘ii. Fourth street, and three upper doors or No. 400 N. A GRAND '1‘B.A- DE Date of which will be duly aunouiiced——oi!ering to the BOOK In “lots,” as per catalogue. The stock is c0Iilpl0l.6_l|1, all lines of l~‘i..l Paperii; ENYBLOPES in large quantities and oriizlniii packages; lli..\N' K and . “'9 “35°"m°M 01 RAILROAD AND OFFICE STATIONER. Stitching Machines, Ruling Machines. Ciiliini; iiiuclliiieai, iiacics. 'I‘_i'pi--i. i'i.-rforeiers, ‘Sits, SAFE, Etc. isxeixiz AND BOILER, togeihcrwitii aIltlieS'1‘0itE FIXTURI-J5, siieiv-c.i. ‘ O. J. LEVVIS «S: C Q :- Jilin, em... 22 ‘ ‘i H .' A ‘ ‘ii. zsssi. _.._......--...... By order or HENRY F. nsnumqmon, Sllerlfl‘ of the City of St. Louis, he wlllsell for 0.5138,” At‘. Stores of the ST. LOUIS STATIONERY AND BOOK COBIPA‘-.‘iY’, ..No. 407 NORTH l FOURTH Commencing TiiESDiiY,t JANUARY 26th, 1886. at iii 0'l:iack ii. ill. - STREET, THEVLARGEST, THE 1i‘I_NES'l.‘ AND RAREST STOCK. OF w. II’. BUTTEIIS, Salesman. AND STATIONERY TRADE 1 IIINERY in F iii iii Ever oflered at Sherlfl"s,Salo in the Un 39119901 I01‘ Fflmmefii Libraries, Lovers of Liter:1i.ui'c and “Book Worim-i.” The stock‘ consists of . MIS0ELLAfl£0US, .9mm.mo ~/IND MEDICAL Books 1 All the Popular Home nnd‘Forcigii Authors will be represented. Large assortinents of mriixiiz ILLUSTRATED woRi<s, LEATHER GOODS, ETC. ®n Tile stock will be sold at Retail, sale contliiuiiig tllirougliout each day from 10 n. slon of one hour from 12 to 1 o'clock. Goods sold will noliiio “.~ionl;” or preiniseii. ‘w3P90id/ Accommodations will be made for Ladies attending this sale. msr EGIAL N °T!§.E,..Zi”.%..!'..i!.E...'i'.'3.eRE.’.. . ieven Floors, being the three upper floors of 50. iii)? N.‘ Fourth street, three upper Fourth street,-prcpiirntery to the SALE 2 etc.. comprising cvcrylhiiig necessary v A_Tl IC .A.UCTI ST. Louis. ltell Statein. Never before in this cltv has such an opportunity been pre- In. to 5 p. m.. with intermis- “kept” until called for, or stored on the x. _;5 V .. hi-ongliout the Union an opportunity to purchase '1‘ i’.li’I~}R5', llueiliu, Writing and Blotting Pilnerii. Royal Irish Linen and Mourning MEMO. IIOOKS, Ruled l"aper:4. Copying Presses, Sciiooi linoizs. etc... etc. Y is extraorilinurilyiarge and complete. Al:-io. l’itIN'I‘I1\'G Pill-JSSES, Wire for 11 coiiipiolo 1’rlntihi; Oillcc. Also. 0., 1§__1i.ct:io:ueers'. A ROMANCE is REAL LIFE. A Son Weds the Woman Bet:-othed to His Fatllerl fl-‘rein the Chicano 'l‘rioune.i There came to the knowledge of a reporter a day or two ago is few points concerning: a most remarkable instance of romance in rohiiife. it being-kiiown that the llev. 1):‘. Clinton Locltu. the pastor of Grace Episcopal Uliurcli, was in possession of the facts, a reporter for the Tribune yesterday called upon him at his home on Prairie avenue. The doctor" was not at home, but lire. Locke vol- unteering any information she could give, the reporter made known the object of his visit. id "The story is true," she said. after the re- porter stated the few facts in his possession. ".\ week or ten an I ago a. line-looiting mail. of iierlihps about 4 years of one, called upoii the Doctor and told him that he would iil<o to have him perform a marriage cereuiony at tile church the IUHOW1Ili.{- 2-uturday evening, when he. the iuiddlo»ai;od nian—wiloln we will call sir. Willis. for 1 would prefer not to ,uivo . their true nnnios—-and his intended would be resent. The Doctor nxed the hour at 7:30 o'c out. and Mr. Willis departed. At ll o'clock the following Saturday, the day fixed for the cereinohy. the Doctor was seated in his stuffy here at home. when a yollnigcouplo presented tiieiiis-elves and asked to be united in murrluiru. I win: seated in the room oppo- site at the time. and board the conversation that passed between my husband and his visitors. v i “ ‘You are rather young to be united in lnarringe. are you not?‘ asized the doctor. " '.\‘o, my intended is nearly iii, and 1 amof ago. ilere is our license.‘ said the young man, proiluciiii: the document. " 'Wiint is your business position?’ the doc- tor axltcii, while he cxuuiiiiod the license. " ‘\\’(.!l|. I would ratiiernot suy.and .i doubt know.’ was the 'ouux niun‘il luiswdr. " ‘ You siiuulil now if you expect to take to yourselt a wife. now do you expect to sup- port her?’ - " ' Willi my two hands.’ answered the young follow confidently. " ‘And you. miss; do your parents approve of this liiarrln;:e‘i' ‘ ' " ‘They know I am to be marril-ii, and would have been here. but my iiiother is un- well. and iii_\' father would not come without her.’ This was enough for the doctor. The )'DiJIli.{ couple had tlieir 'iicense.ttuil that roili- iy wus ull the ntliimrity in the IIDHUIICU of‘ any kiiowu objections wilicll the doctor required. I lieitrd him ierforili the coroiiiouy. nod the youhi; coupe left. Soon after. the doctor cattle in and iiduiiud rue the fee he had ro- ceivod, saying: ‘I have Just. united in hier- rlnuu one of tile Iliieiit-looltini; )‘0llliK cou lies that ever stood before me. llotli were yo hi: and vet‘ lItlll(lS0iIl0,nI.It1 appareiitly (leveled- Iy attached to each’ other. I sincerely hope their future may be a huilily one.’ "After supper the doctor left the house to perform the other 1Ilnl'f‘l!i[»;'I.) ceremony at tho ciiurcil, and it was not until iilii return that I heard tiie sequolto the story 1 intro told you. when he came back i saw that he was troubled over i<on1eliiing,ailil upon my aeciilii: him the l'.‘i1l.la‘L‘IiU told um what had occurred at the cliurcii. - , " 'l arrived at the church a little after‘! o'clock.‘ field lie, ‘and found it lighted and rcfuiyriir the expected bride and izrooih. A wiril-dressed. xuiilleilintily-ailiwuriiig ninii wits sealed in one of llio pews when I eu- turt-il: nliilupiiii lili[1Hl',\'Ilt.‘llTIlI.'d lliht. he was the head iii :1 luriw Il1l'l‘i.1IlilUl() house in the city and line l‘lii|>itl_\‘dl‘ of the mun at whose weddiiiic I had expi.-cu.-d to omi.-into.’ " ' "1 iiuvc criiiiu." said hi). ‘'10 be present at Willis’ wcildini.'." " ._ " ‘it occurred to me than that I had not asked .\ir. Willis’ unliio when he applied to the hi my Sillll|)' a. week before. ' ‘ -~ -wiiiit. iiuiiie did you say.“ I asked. = " '-"\\'lHl:i, John Willis." lie rt-lulled. Id‘: " '\V’li_v. it is very iiiiiuuiur, but married a man of that name an iioui'..h;:o.' said I. ‘only it wnsdnliu ‘v\ iiils. Jr. What was the name of the lady .\lr. Willis expects to marry? Tito nuiiie Wm: given tile. and I knew it to be the smile as that of the young: woman who had stood tiefiire me that aft ruoon. At. 7:30 o'clock .\1r. Willis srrlvei at the church alone. -' ‘ "I am sorry. doctor," said lie, "but. I called at my liii.cntlutl's home half an hour and mid learned that she had suddenly been tukoii very ill. our marriage will have to be pnstpmicd." ' _ " 'i'our intended iii not ill. Mr. Vi iilis.' said i. new cohviiicud that in)‘ suspicionzrwore correct. ‘I this afternoon pcrforiu d the i.-erciiioiiy that Iiifillu her the wife orli. young iiiail iii.-uriiiic your ixaule.’ -- ‘it i- a hard blow to deliver. but I knew I was right and it mid tolie done. The pleasant face Ilcfiilti lne turned very white as I -told him the truth. and he sat: ‘ into the pew be- side him and covered his eyes with his hands. Tllrfn he looked up and said: "Oh, oh must lie iiiistallen. doctor. That can not e. when liirrlvcd attlieliouse a row minutes ago I found the wedding III?! or read)‘ and a car- rluize at the door, will 4: I presumed was the pIl)'IilClflli'l§. it can not be as yougiay. What was the couple liter" ~ '1 (lrlwribed both to. him-the irirl first null then the xrooui. All I nmcceded the iiiaii‘xs face bctolteiied llrilt surprise and then horror uild pain. and when he llliitiiy ~bunit forth with. "My son. my son. what have you i.ioitu?" I know that it was as I had sus- outed. P *' ‘Then it was your son whom I married to your intended ?' I asked. H -Yes,‘ replied \\ iilhi. . -' ‘Did you know that your son and the young woman had formed an attachment for each other?’ I questioned further. -' -I never dreamed -of It,‘ replied the father ‘I did not even know that he had been in the iabil. or visiting her.‘ ." ‘Well, then, ‘Mr. it fills,’ said I, ‘it is better that you should Know it now than to have discovered it after your. marriage, al- though the present blow is a hard one. " '1-‘er live minutes the man sat alone in the w, his employer and myself choosinir to room-e him alone with his own thoufbta. Then he arose and passed out of the on! ding. The light; were ut. out, and I left the church without hay in: rforlaed the ceremony that had called the ore.‘ . -‘its: anything since been heard or the hue. band an .W|1'0T" . ’ "Not iat I heard of. It is “presumed that they left the cit atter marriaae and have not since seen the r parents. The father and mother of the young woman. whom x uum; the doctor has since seen. are deeply use at their daughters conduct. A min: 3- or the doctor's menus _\VlhO know the nary without imowinix tlioiiainos of the parties, liitvo decinrod thoiri-3.'inpiiui,\' to luv xsilii lilo yuuniz couple. aitlieuxh the UQ_[,‘[t)X' 5n\':\' unit, the miller was a line-lonitilIl.'. well-preserved man. whom niauy a-xiri iuiuht have been glad to marry." » D031 1<‘ERNA.\' I)0’$ LBVE. The Gcrmun-:\hu~rIcmi Girl Who Cap- .’ turcd the Portligziimac Kiiiir. , ii'aris Letter to Lillldvll 'i‘riitIi.] It}: a good tiiini; for the rojciii fmiiiiy of Portugal that the Portugue.-o code did not enable Doin Fernauilo to do what he pleased with uiore than is third or his property, or at least of that part of it which was not in- vested in debentures payable to bearer. lied he been able to dispose or his whole fortune as he chose, the Countess Eilia would have been probably. his universal lcgnt-ic. I often saw her, and on three occnsioiis iiint her here at lIlOl’lIlliK coilcerts. She was Gi-riiinii. and Iuolced her iiiitiutnillly. uliliuiiizii ii woliiuh of (1 tall. oleuuill. figure. iicr lniiu-i‘ went to Aiiiiirlcit. when aim was it girl in her teens as it professor of music. lie was cuuiiuctcti with the siiiigors at tile izruud liucui 'l‘iie.-utcr at Cuburic. his l'lH.li.‘UIill b-sins: to nccunipshv siiiizors oh;mf'--ti tiiorn \VXil.'1.l they were ))i"fiCllC‘llI$i'. it appears tiiiit he did not liltu tho IlIi)l'l'l|ll oi the umiid liucnl court, and when he round thiit his iiuuizlileriiuii is sweet soprano voice, he prcfcrri.-cl ltiul. $110 should seek‘. her icirtuiie iii ti iliiltuii sliitcsi. She mill; in the New Yuri; 01 ll “M1150. and. obtaining an eiixniculilmit u the .*iiiilCarlu:i Tlieatcr. went to l.i:iboii, wll ri.~ slio |illl_\'L‘(l lier cards with ]ud;:iii«.-hi. mid iicci-ion. 'i'iio liiiiiz. when he tell in love with lii.‘i'. iiiul iiiul successive bereaveuii-ills. .\iiillu. llenslcr had It soft. fiiii voice in sivc:il:iiii;, and it sweet and delicate one in SIIIKIIIK, so that. as he was it iiieioiiiuhiiic. she was \\'o‘ll adapted to pin_\' the part of !:(llI:4()h.'i”. lie admired ller lulu: before. he could make up his tulml tovproposo IIii.ll‘|"lui.2L‘. Till.-5 iii.-ili~.l when icruatiy unzud b\' his i'i|llill,\' to hccu-pt the crown of Spzilii. wiiioii Prim offered him in 154.9. to gradually iiriiii: hbiiut liioriuu unity. lie hnd hull 0ni)lIi.'li of the cares or iitlltt). and only hsuir-:LI to be it eiiiottiuitc find country xentluuiuii. lie and the ijouhless suited cuuilotiier. uiitiixs silo iiziii tliu irumi sense never to [:lVt!_1lL‘l‘aL'|f uirs. idle was-i pop. ular at Lisbuii. him iiitti.-rly guiliorod iicr relatives nrouinl her from, (iUi‘llll.llI_\' lliill Auiericu. Silo has two Aiilcriculi nieces at Cintra, and it the Crown l'I‘1|’IC0lIlll|"l']i'8 one of theni.the third of limit l-‘oriiniulo':iior- 1une,lnto which, under his will. the \'UulllI.l$S Collies, may ovmittiiiiiy no to his posti~riI}'. llom Fernando had, us the wiiimvur of Marin do Gloria, l1D0iIts'l0lI of .£-zo.euu:i your sin:-o is.'s‘l.‘ lie was the oldest soiiut Prince for- diiiuiid. of snxe (.'obui'i.'. Ul'l)Uldl‘ to the late Duchess of Kent, and 'iiusbuii«i of the only child of Prince Koliury, one or the rich- est members or the lllliliqllrlall nobility. Bot-slord's Acid Piiespiiutc, _ Iliicquzilmi. Dr. it. M. Alexander. i~‘niiiio'.t.-zlmrizli, Pn.. says: "I think H0l‘$f0l‘il'ti Acid i'lii‘ispimto is not equaled iii any other preparation or phos- phorus." "WSdClE"l‘”Y“NO'i_'i_(_3ES_.' “ lZl.l.l~Ii-‘(l.\‘T.ii.\‘i-I it. A. i ii.\i"l’i2it Sn. ’.'5 will ii-.:|ii I i«i:iii~-i ('IlIl\‘IN‘LIl|Ill| :4’. l‘ii'...:i .|li1il.llrii.\ll\\:s\' null llu.-l-vii. tlll~ (l>‘riii:i\i «vi.-tiling at ‘2:ZV)ii‘i~l«rl.:. \\-iris: Mark lim- ion‘ duizu-u. Visilurs fraii--rniiiiv iiivlii-.1. ii)- uriicroi _ _ (2. K. ltlrlii-‘axliii-ill. ll. 1'. E. V. h\"rl:. Secretary. ~. I)0Li\lt 5'i'.\R i.|lii(ii~2. Nu. '79. A. F. mu! A. M. will hold A rm-ulsr his.-ulliig this (Fri-|:\) t-wninr. 1:‘:-i iii~i.. si Tau) at Nwv-lii°ii.1lisi Msrilrt sh. \\-.t'!( in iii-.1 dc. tree. Alillutcr .\Issouo are frsli-riiiiil_\ imllril. - ‘ Cll.\.~.'. L. U:\'I'l'L5. ‘i'. 5!. I'iili.ii- lloiux. Scc‘y. I ED Citilsei l.Hli(iF.. .\'o. .’ll. Knit-in-5 or _ Pyililss. will v-iiifrr tin-aiiiplllicil liaiik of hnixiitimod liiis(I>’rldsy) cu-iiiii-2. at w.n....- .\‘iiiui shin slarlu-t (lake EI|'\‘€Il'Il'}. An-.,i. adu at 9 ircinck pr:-clu~iy. Vuiiinx and .9. Jourulux bretlireii cim_ilsii\‘ iiivill ii. ' . \\ )i.Ii.1..\.\ili, C. C. Attrsi: .\'A'rli. W. lii:.\'1'. R. if. 2-‘. dd A GRAND EXCURS 0 ‘Will lure iii. i.«'iu|s. !*'i.~iiriI:ir,\‘ I7. 1'.“-43. H: the iron hiouiitain ituutc. for San i~’rr.iicin.-ti ur i.mi .-\i.~.n-ics. 'l‘i<-krtc good for six uieiiiiis and choice oi ruternliig by s d_iiii-rent mule. . ' ickrtl for llu-. mun-I lrlp $107 90. For full par- tlcuisrii rsii on or sddrrss . ‘ ‘ilIi»' ' S. \\ . F.i.l.l0T'l‘. . éuy i'ui.‘zl'.a. i'u.- .\‘. i~...m tn.-.-i. Tirkrl .\i'.'viil. .___..._..._.:._...____-........_ ._.‘ ‘.‘ ‘ I - . llii’hill.il.. iliiii ilElih.\Hl.li0il "‘ is we mil)‘ .uisni.t"ri»:i.\' il.\iz.\ii.i:~'.~i pi-.—psi-all--ii in-r iulr wiluily or iurilnill‘ urn). “I|)|‘0-‘iIl'l'h'l.'\"t‘{y Siilsdl". 1‘niIltl U!!!‘ I [1 [ * c‘) . Kn I . i am 4‘. K‘ we ml min .‘ 0 3‘ : l{iI‘(I’|.":) .lil"aYlIIdl.i|Ill iiiiic:.: learn: ‘the " ' .. sl .- , so Ill usiivza ocs no u :4 ll "l*:i§l'llt!rI“:Kl|.I‘:,l1 iuiiui--i am and Issiliiiz. l‘.~sI . ‘- u-lorlrssi' ‘is L; "I"? si:l'all’\l7!k|l' iur ]li.‘v ' i- I, I. am -. . s iii:r I: I’ dealer or $\’:‘|'?E\ fi,lrr|"‘:‘.>Cf|D“\'Q (‘1i‘|‘|l|Il‘u and smut Inn ice of uuriislr wii-vii iini--riiiu. icucrsl iicpui. M '3'"; in-nl}"llilril strciei. New Y It IMPLRIAI. Il.\lil ltlii W“; .570}! C0- mio. . , ’“‘“”"’ “ CANDY B0 608, 010 and (£12 Marital‘. Street. ‘ PureGood.a adapted for the finer retail trade a. specialty. ”".i?n.wD -"- °‘."“ aaostontsriatai no-I . saxuahx B16 and 313 North Tiiird Street. ..._.._.._..__.._... i3ii~;b lHflll\'i'I-(‘iii Janusrl‘ '.!l~t in-1.; at 12:10 a. ln.. all--rzi .-Ii-art liiiics.-4. David J. Burke. aged ‘.24. years and '7 iiioiiihs. _ _ _ H V _ lfuuursi from his late rr.-.~ldcncI. 71-19 Eoiithfiixhtll siicel. Caroildciet. Ssturiisy. January 2.3. at 10 o‘cluck a. in.. in SS. .\isry sud Joscpli‘s Church. thence to Mount olive Cciiiciery. 1-‘riciiiis Invited to aiictl-1. Ilvrrascd was siuctnber at Council .\'o. 9, hiiiizliis of Yatli--r Msilnzw. .\‘t-w Ox-leans paper: please copy. G(lllF..~‘-.\t Little Rock. Arltg. on the 9th Inst... of hi-nrt discs.-ii. L‘. Guilt-5. nixed oi years and 9 months. Cilicsxu papers please copy. iiAllitlR—T_liur.~dsv, January 21. 1588. John W. Harris. l|\IL‘|l ii-L it-ars. i-‘uni-ril. .~‘:llurd:i) . 1 o'clock. from residence. 3528 Olive Mn-cl. to .\'i.-iv College Church. corner Lindcll and (iraiid I\‘t'lll.lt‘!. l'iilsliiiri:. i's.. pspers copy. .\irIiilii)l~2-.\‘ii~sii A..wilc of "IF isle Jose h H. Mcilri-i--. at ‘J:'.i0 at her ruldciice. Iluni sud utou l\'(.’i|lll.'3- l-‘um.-nil at Church of Holy Cnnirnunlon.Twenty- r-iciit and \\‘aziiiiii:iou .|Vl‘il|IIf. Frldsy. January 22. at 2-11. In. Frlrliils iiiviicil lo stlciiii. .\i«-l'.'l.'i'.~‘l{\‘«-(‘In Thui-sdsy. January 21. Bin. Mary :llt‘(.§llI*-L)‘, nxizil .‘-U yi-an. Yuri:-rel lrniii the residence of her son. James Sic- Ciusky. .\'o. 3017 llilllzur st.. oii Ssturdsv. January 23, st 9 o‘i-locit ii. iii. )lcGlNLP:\'—.\t i---«ldonre. S09 Mound sire:-t.ou 'l‘liur-uisr. January’ '.',I. iii. -3 p. m.. Jane blcliiulcy. laud bl )'l-.'.trs. : Due ti-itlci: of the innate! will be given. .\iIlRIiI.~'.\'\'-Jsiiiiiiry '.lI. H56. John Motrin)’. sci-.1 in _u-srs. native vi‘ Uilcil .\s.uisdy. County Gli- \~:i_\‘. lr--laud. Iii: fem-rul will take place at ‘J o'clock p. in.. Satur- dy._r. .iaiii.i:ry'.’3. from the ri.-sldciice of his sister. .\ii-ii. .\lk‘i.‘lIlii. i'.“..*.: .\'-irtii Fnurtct-utii sircct. lost. i.2w‘rc-iicc (i"l‘oole Church. iliciice to Calvary t.'«.-iue- tvry. I~‘iirndi sru Iiivlltid to silt-uoi. I)m:t-uni was : lilciulicrnil llivlali-ii No. 9'4. s\li\'|t‘.lIl Urdi-r oi Hliniro tiisiiu; Men of llrickiayurs‘ Union of St. Louis. .\ii‘l'(‘i|ELI.-'l‘liI:r-ilsiy nmriilme. .iaiiiisrs' ‘.31. .\".i--inl. _\ouii'.'i--l l'IilI.l ni U.‘ W. sii-ldulla 11. Mitchell. a;.i-«I I _\c~sr rind 'JIIIUlllll1- l‘iii.i-rai from i-i«-iiiciii-c. 1917 llri-iiien avciiuc. Fri- day. Jriiuitiry '..".'. st '.‘:‘a0 p. in. Fricriids luvltcii. '\'ni.i<i:i:—-.u hvr n-..i.i.»l.c.-. in nim-ui Piilni. .\io.‘. JnIIll:U')' l‘.l. I\.\«'». Hrs. Amalia \'u|Li'r. aged 79. I-‘iiiirrsl mini this l‘I.'>lIl¢IH.‘2 of Thus. 11. Slackiind. 1.'(|i'.Z I-Ziiizt-iii: iilrcct. Friday iniiriiiiiit. at .10 o'clock. L31 \'i-3:.-iv. N. .\l.. [‘.\:l(‘l‘1|l|~'i‘ti villi)‘. LBvISoi~5S'rALcoN PEN. ‘glad-_.é ma‘-i Lil‘! tiiw~.~‘:iiiiplc.s oil lll£i"i'AUl\i'i. ls ili.\"i"iil»: .~2T.\Tl0.\ tin’ COMPANY, E LE\‘lS0.\" _ ‘Jill and '.!l.') .\. Tlilrd st. ‘[(:.\'i(.‘Ilf_ll.!~T‘ STO\'i". AND _B[.A.\’KE’1‘ BOOM. . . 'liliic Sulu-il by the I-urt-lock. it l1'KlIIeIu[ii|iiIl|'l“. as K11-'\‘nUl(i slrcet yonder I new s prom-s-in-ii us» by: Not pour iiwii with liuukt-t-. or rich men with ducstl. ihii ril~iuiIirr~ uiil Illl [lie 3.‘. §lc.\i«~li«»ls ut',UiUIl4 liiriii. and ultra iiivllcl them ‘1‘nr:in— llll iil- trrulirrn aiiinr: , llut. -i-iiiliix ii-gulii.-r. they uiiic-l of the weather Aini nmiiu Ill) ilivir lliiinis wlistlu do. . On liixli mud and valley. iii nor:-rt,\“s alloy. 'i'iii- rnlii uiiiumii bI‘l‘("lI’ has iL~ way; ‘ Mosqiiiliirs ili-partvii. and i.'llrilt-rs iiowtihcarud. Ni)‘ \\'ixli«-r rniiin up III his sic-iilii. .\'oli~r-rrt':iiiii's.i1ilt-aw lie. the idea would (11:13 us, No aiiuir I.-we iwnis in s rroiw.-: no new do.-9 ills .-~xiiiii ulivrv duuuluiuu are trying. in s iii»-i. 1:} tin: ink ltliciicn shire. . .\‘ow iiirlu‘ iiw vivlriiix-r who earns from his labor |':nsl|l:“ in liiiy ruiiifurt iniiun-. ux l.i:iiii.i-i- and i-iii-nu. in iiufivi the biilows iii’ it-A--I r:iit||ii,: 11-! mi his ilmir. )1;-.\‘ii'i---l- iui riuiuiit tiirin. with goodies he bought liirii i. i'ri-paring for season! like this: .\‘oiii- iimi it fun in-Lil-it. llir prlri-I hc‘s asking. Mirii I-sriciilus ho iiiah ought to miss. Mac-'4 mil niw to levy. the strain is ‘not heavy. Yiiu p.i_\' icy iii" wt-rkiiiat _\'oii rim: Your Nlhisc) I|i\I'.'~U|l{. it xi-mu iiitc.-resting, 'i'iil< wt-rkiy llflll iiiw_iii Isii. Tnis uiv Ins: El *¢"(Iil’|: .\ u uaivr (‘Ill equal .\ir.\ irliu|- iii mm-ls. xii-is-v ur style. He |iiHi'1\IiI'elfIl\KI.'l’. and takes in the xi-auger. And suiiih sli imsy with is siiliir. Ju-i laLi- s in»; at .\lsr‘s opvii door-the wail): of niw ui:i.',:-. within-—siiai tiicn wairii llii- luiyen as they re: awn i:a_i‘ as can I-c.kiiu\riIii: llist while iilirli 1 IN!" is in lilrir llIl'l\\ c--iufuri. warmth. but wires. i-oil. vimiily iiiuiii-via :ii.ii xuml l‘h<.'PI' am for all who suck thrill»-fur in. out ur {‘In\l.h|lI the world all ilf}2l‘.l'\ rt) - I)\s1I‘\‘-I-H‘ who is tlirru l..’.\N .\'II'I‘ .\l>'i-‘liitil to mate limiic piraiaiil. wife and riilliii-vii lI's[i[I\‘. with the ('luu(‘\: ii. iii. to in in-I-i.ii' p|)iiIt'llH? The poor is lllilif has an equal rlinvr W.i‘lll liie well-to-do uiepslisilt. “tloiiiii uiie. coma: all. This is the call. .\u half- way iiieasurrsat IU'.".3-_iU’.’.-I Market st. The Un‘i_\' lir- Nichols, tnde-marl». Ups.-iicvcryercnlnx tliitio clock. GARTSIDE COAL COMPANY iillla. liaiii1ia”'ii5i"i'i'mii.l:iai ' 514 Pine 8 ‘M’ _ liinei-ill Wool iioii‘-(iondiiciing Coverings Qt‘ . For inter. stain and hot-sir pipes. uwie from iron sis: and tiidasti-uctible. in 3-feet sections: also in bulk for sin . deafening. c-tc.' tented: srsntccd am of pmos. ' P. I-i.§:o0AirI'i’: co. ulieutfhirestsra Agents. lilo. 810 hi. Fourth i'it. ‘ I I AMUSEMENTS. s'rA.\"‘I).i.Iti) TIIEATER. Every Slglit at 8. M:-tliii-i,-s \\'i~-iundsy, Saturday and .~’uini:ir is! L’. M. B. L1:.sv;Tci."s All-Siai‘Eiiuiliai S1i8EiiiliYCilIii1i'Y. A IIGIIIY i‘(l.\'S(li.iIi.\Tl().\'! Th"L‘r"“ Ysudrvilis ('tII)|}'lIl3)‘ la Aiurrirsl Adliil.ui_-"iii. 154'. '.'-'_n‘. -‘-00. 7.'ir. .\i:HII¢‘l.‘\i. ’:_.'Sc. 50¢. \\ I“l‘:C‘;'ul‘[\J.l'l. “lolly .r\t",1(lil.:Iih in "k on in a |i;:-. \’ ‘ . O LYl\II’IC. TO-NIGIIT. During the Week. Distinct: Saturday - MI-.\’.\4'IE MADDERN. 1~$’lt:r1.lli‘lI.‘§li(.‘t‘t'ss. .N' l'L‘E C)Ir‘ ALL.’ ‘A’ Siiiidsy. Jan. '.‘l-—~.\'d-w York ’i'ii:iii1 llrsnlsiic (Tu. Grand Opera. House. I-'.\'l-Ilt\' I~'.\‘r2.\‘l.\‘(: AT ii. .\i.\'i‘lNi»2)‘. S.\‘FL‘lil')AY. ROSE COG} 11..-\..\', --.t li\il.. ..».i.-. Jill I... * C)-U-1% J-()-A.-P47, " Biippnrtml by s Sirmii: Colin-oily. January ‘.‘i—'l'iii- Hllllilila’ iii Faiiissina. Stiniiu-, -A ‘l‘l;l:‘.;I‘l-Ill c'sf“.:-to-i:‘I~l:liii.-ii's Fania»- iiia. Apply at static ilnuf " ml iii»,-ui[uu.¢. L W" “-‘.;;\'-i.;.'.;.: sin“.-.«‘m."«‘“. POPE’ i.il:iii..i:i;ii.i?°° 51-” “"3*3"~ -.i Xessenizer iroiii Janis Section. 1ist.inee—Ssiiir-isy. g“;i‘i:irls,\-..isiiu:n- '.'l—1-‘i-edema: [ ll’! K'- ]?.AI...-\C,‘I*.‘. '1‘! Ils3.1TER, :ii»2\‘i-1.\"l‘iI .\.\' Ii l-Zl..\l ;\'i‘iti-ll-2“I‘$. The Only Firiil-cl.i.ni \'aii-iriilii: Eutcruiiimeut in lilo (lily! Pstrenized liy L’i‘(!f}‘l>Inl}'. Aiiini.-asleii. 10:‘. inc :iii«l‘.‘."il'. Biatiiu-cs Friday an-.i Sail.-is)‘. I e . l { 'l‘lii- .\‘i-iwmiiii #‘l~ti~r't—8. - 'i'li-- i: 1 Lilli.-—-I. Tim i:..x.:i in ilr--liner-—'J. I ‘Hi lii-rnsxi :.-I .\li~iiniisid. and 4- viii‘ N\u\‘i-ii)‘ K‘-niiiliiiiaiiou of _ I ildi:\‘iill: our-. .\lsiiiu-cs Tui~s-i.-i_\'. 'I‘iiiir.\dsy and Sstiirdsy. *’P§3ji1e’s Theater. - Til-.\‘I45|l'l‘ and .~’:iIiirulu' .“t1UllI‘t'- -——)lii.'I‘u.\‘ .\.\'ii llI_il.|.lH .\‘nlii.i»:s--— ._—..-..—_.......—.....- | --l.I’l\’l-2 A Faliir-l:i\' iiirlii_sii-i Sinai am-.r. of ,\lili..ii .\..i.i.-. ii ' .‘~uiiii:_i‘ .\|).'l|l. .iaii.'.‘| .. . . , i._,,,_ ._ I... SIEGIL of PARIS l’Ol’UL.-‘LR. l’RAl_Cl'lS. A Admin-inn. '.2.‘S¢': (flillilrtgii. 1.70. Opus from 10 .\. .'\I. in ii) I’. .\l.. i'slllIiIl|\l Iiicluilml. Wnsliiiiigloii .l\‘(=uiie iliid Thirteenth St. """’..m=r;~L..EsTAféT .A<.=§~..1§l" J()l(\’ MAGIYIIIE, I{zAI.f.$TA'l‘l‘§ AND iiilU'.-ll: Al‘-li‘..\'T. CONVEY- siicsr sail imtar)‘ iiui-iic. iimiws loi-I and stores lorn-nt, irue. uie or i-sciisiixe iii -liifsrent p‘s.r1.sef the city. ,)li-u-:1 leaned on rrai t-stair. 519 'a.inn£ iinct. Uillu between Filth and basil: rceu viii. ltr)(iTIi. us. (‘l‘\l\ii-‘KY. r. x. iisitsns. B()()'I‘H. HA l{.\I)A A‘: C().. Riv./ix. earn: .Iid1:.\*'is. .\'r,orm/l-rs i.oi..\'s. buy and sell -rrsi nlstr. collect rents. and give personal albiuu-in lo tin: lususxcmcul of estates. (ll 7 Ciiesiniit Street. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. .-\.\'l)I'3I€ Bllfl‘ U.\ lVI‘Ill.5 ITY, N.\.\ll\’l|'.Ll*Z, Tl2.\'.\'. 3l'lH.\'('v 'I'l'.l€.\l llril‘-l.\.\ l‘i*§lH(I.'.\l£\' 1. 1380. rur c.-staiuituc-‘slid auxin-‘xiiu-viiii-ht (free) send to ‘ ‘ \\'lL\' ‘H'lL|.l.-XDIS. 560. I I V I V I | I V I list i’P.hBl.i~.h and Dim Tli0iii’e0.i S i»‘.,\‘t:i.i~ii. l*'IN*'..\i’ll .\.\'i) i:i~‘.il\i.\.\' iiuAItiii.\i; .\.\l) ii.\\’ .-t‘il(iiii. !"iJ!£|i1I€l.S. 3'2 and iii Ha-I Hit}-w\'l-iilii ~i.._.\‘. i‘. New pupils may cell.-r Ilicr Jsxiiisr) 5. l*~-li. Siicrisl all:-xitiuii Laid lu .\lui-in and Ari. hluvilu in the building. 'n~ucli is the laiurusxl: of the school. BETTIE STU.iilT i.l'STiTii’TE, « spamarmw. 1I.r..._ Fur Ymiiii: l..~idli-1. ’..'is~-it-iii. i.ili-r.\r,\‘. Musical and Ari sxiuiiiisxv-i uiisiiniss-i--i. .iiuiiii- runiiurtii. carr- fuilrzinliix. l’1'“ill'xl lilniIt‘iII‘(‘l. For vsiiiiiixui,-s ad- drrn v Allis. M. 3l(.'KI'Zl'l Iitlliirlli. I'riuripsi. \ .__.....__... .\h I..\\\'- —--~—- :u i~i;itI.i--i- only ;iei-lor:n- ‘iii: i'iiii:\'ix. /.-am." ilw .\iakic Qiirrn. IN A P:i'I". IAOUI6p .110. liu'x.m~:it'r '}}0\?EI.'l'rupnelorI. Rltustni iii the lies ni HIIIIHV4! rniitrrztliorouthly I-‘IR Ii PILUOJ-‘. ll»-llliril sii-J rrluniisht-d. Blrlcily iirsi-'la.s1. i.si-xi: lli(i|I|r-i’1~'rillh fur i:-imiiicrrisl men. \\'eot4:ru cli-etric iilsriu bells tluuuxliuiil entire house. RATES» I3 60 T0 3-! 00 PER DAY. lIIL’I.‘0N’S HOTEL. uZUIl0I’I:.\!~i l'I.A.\‘.) ROOMS. 500. 7'50 und 8]. 00. seventh and Plus sts.. iii. Louisrlfn. RICHARD E. GIIISM, MINING ENGINEER, BALTILLO. MEXICO. VIA LAllEDO.'l'lIA.3. Enmincs titles in lisxlcsu mines and lands; report! ._uis.deen mines in any part cl llexieo. Cuuspom ‘deuce solicited. ‘ ' ' - flrc ilsces in every - at .i.| _ asaunlam alsrehog sr strvs Kn-disiu . health and hspoluns e slwthsr as ‘I'll n mam cisoispdi-¢ Aticvioiilfitits. j R. u.g§og§1gRi. mo’ «um-i Aenieamn, 1?ie:rmtu:~s~ ztgaieage. A 804 Dan: ‘ttssdsysssd }"rl-lay. A Telephone €38- REGULAB. Fillbii SALE. _ FERNXTURE. ‘ ’ F!ll!)s.\" -M.‘ ’»?.ll\' 1".’ 119 . .. ' 2-‘ ‘ Tet‘ xtimrtlrc lines of all i'.t:.~.,-'14 ;-.?,.’:.‘_,.._1 .'[f.,,.;’,’§f‘.,;‘.§f§ if r. lied-re-ml. L4Yrrar}'.lIiI-.m,g..mr.;s!: aim; Kf§.~_5~...»“ Fanizturv. 'iy‘cli-cl. iio-it’ iirsitsels. "l'.v;’..-egg ,.~,.1 g“, min tilarivru. i.‘ri-:3.--'-y. 2‘1ui':~i «ii-.l ¥1“l'l§‘i"=d ‘two.-an ef eds. 1-'-in 331-5 iuivir wit? 5 - ‘ti-E--:~ ,, g'~ -lg‘ cuvtuiiy packed and siiipgmi 1.» .’i.'{{.:..§,f}_.‘;—,,.{.§’f .‘ii'.l.’}’4lCIA..I_.. . . ) ..°°.':::':°““.'l .i:3.‘ii§.*:.i£.’.“".’.:§:§’:€.€?.:?‘ M ‘W ‘§I:i¢a-i§“tJA-‘ill. « i. ii. ifiiifliliil. iii. a co. Auctioneers. 0. i. LEWIS is. co., General Auctioneers and Ceminissiori lierclisnts - (17 North Brosdirsy. Sale Days: Tuesday. ‘i\'cdn6sdsy., Thiimisy, rnusy. Bo0’f»S. Shoes -and Rub- bers at Auction. - Friday - Morning, January ‘ 22, .9 0’c1ock. “'6 will sell to the tX‘il(I(:,.,,:f£YIfll0|1t « limit or reserve. full Iiiiciaof dc- iilrnble prime Boots and ‘Slices. zultlabie for the present winter ra e. Ilullliiisi Biiliis! Riiililiiii Deniers must know that there is nothing that causes .more DlS..\‘i\TlSl*‘.\(."Ti0!\' with their Trade than CHEAP ASD W0it'l'iiLi>‘.RS itllfsllillts. with which the Counti-yis how flooded. OCRS !iIt‘i’l: STOOD Tilt: TEST. and after many 5-esrs‘ cipcrieaceve have found these lirsnds Sl.'1‘l€lti0IL T0 A1.-ls 0Tiil-Zita i-‘Oil STYLYZ. I-‘IN isil AND DUItA.BiL1- TY. orders by mu sud Tclexrbtih will receive prniiiivl attention AT !I!.=‘.'~i'!‘ l)l\‘(.‘t)U\"l".3 MAD! THE DAY Ol{DF’.K.‘i'ARL‘ )i.2li..‘I'ZlV£D. WKYIK Us I-‘(lit DlSCi)U.\l'i':-I. ' Neil‘: and \\'ouicu"s An-tics. Aisaku. Burr:-it straps. Croquet and Plain Saluials. \Vs°il.Illdlc0t1Iyibe old and established branded Rubber Goods that give universal sstlstsctlon. 0. J. iEl'llS 8. til. '1‘. E. DILLON & 00., (Since:-smr-I Io HAflG)‘'l!lT’l’ & {)ZWE3i 15 b't)U'.1‘I-I VI3h’.()A..D‘\7V’;&Y'. Oulside sales of Fui-ziiture and ouier stocks is soedaiifi Fire! Fire! Special ‘ Sale of Fruits, Nuts. Dates, ‘Figs, Olive Oil. Elc., Etc. From late fire of Siessrs. A. Caiferata, Sons 8: Co.. will be ‘sold at auction, al warcilonse in Cotton Ext-iiunge Build; ing, on Walnut, near Riiiiu street, Fri day, January. 22, at in a. ui. pi‘-oiiipl. ‘ I To Es Con , . Auctioneers. : 01°C» "BOY"iV.AN-,’ GURRAN ‘.2. cc. 1120 and 1122 OLIVE STRZIET. General Auctioneers. Furniture. and Slump. Sale Dsyl: \V!-ZD.\’l>iSD.\\'S and SATURDAY3. $4,000 00 Chattcl. Mortgage-. Sale Of the Entire Furniture 01 Two 16-Room Houses, Only in Use Four Moutlis, al'.'0ur Siiiesirooms, 1120 and 1122 Olive Street. On‘ Saturday Zilorniug, January 23. be- ginning at 10 O'clock Sharp we will soil the Largest and‘ Most Complete Sillc of Furniture ever made in this city. . (iomhilniz of ciczant Unrixht and Square Pianos.’ hi-ariy ilcw: llilrtv llmi-romii Stills. in solid walnut. ash siiilriim-r_i'; sixteen ‘VIY1N'(J1l(!Ug in solid walnut and plate «loans: l,-ivxatlt Ilall Trees. Also. fine Side- liosrils and lt‘lHI('l‘ lliniiix-room Chairs Pillar xx- lvllulnil ’l'sbi-~s. Aim. .\isrbii--t-up and Library Ts- hiw-'.\'v.-l\‘t~l. ll»-«iv Ilriissels slid Tapestry (‘at is and item. Alsu. Hall and Hair Carpuu. Oil laliitibgs aha Iiliitrsvriiiz-. i,‘». b. Chairs sud Rockers; all s llmiiiiiipr. .\l:ilirv.~'«.~.s and Spriiizs. .ounires and Eu ,i‘ii:ir.~. iiilriicii .~’sli.-ii snil Clipboards. Crockery an liis~sw:iru-. ll-ntilii: Stoves and nine eicxant Cooltln ltsiiizc and furiiiiui-is riiiiipictu. and any qtiantltyo otiirr izomis loo iiuiucrous to meuuun. Also 50 Carpets from Lindeil Hotel.- iicsivrs and private parties will do well to attend “""i’iUi‘i..ix. Ci3ititAN &: co.. Auct’rs. ADLER, FRANK .& C0,, Gei'ieraiAuciioneers and Commission Merchants >415 .\'0ilTiI zxizeileirn. ‘Tuesdays. \\‘ctiui:s«l:ivs and Thursdays 1. Sales Dan: H: E. 3. A.BLOCK & C0. (Successors to c. H. nier a: C0.) Auctioneers and Storage. 412 and 414 Pine St. Sale Dsvs: Every Saturday and Wednesday. Ttlttpliulll: 5.51. ivy ii'ii':s’o__ii';s. F3il'f"iEi:iiYll.7if_l‘iI(i_s’i6TiTii"{i'l'ir”'é£iséé'i6r'€f. A liii-ciytrotiicsl Islam ‘.32 miles from Jacksonville. \\‘riii-irrmi rilmalc. Iilizh lau«i~. tin:-.-it drives and most in-siilifui irupirsl src.-nurr in I-‘in-rials: xsiiu-.. usii, oys- lvrs. in iiliiindsiicc: tnit-irrspii. Hpiacu sliiiialx.-l'opeu room.’ in-ml iur I liislrslmi inaud- U. 8. )!¢\l€Dl>2.\‘. of Block Island. MEXICAN GULF HOTEL. ‘ Pass Christian. Miss. - It winter n‘sort.at l'I.\l,CIlrl~H&i|.iJiI the Gulf coast. is now upcll for the fail sn-I wiutl.-r iimiillis. It is one of the uncut porfrctaud couu-ii-to iii-leis in the coun- try.'willixs1 and electric in-ils in all the rooms. but and rriiiimster luitiii. and all the latest impi-uvemcnts lur comfort slid ((IlI)'O‘|iI¢llCl.‘. Miiuilit iu uiraiilaasa. over other winter rt-Maris are its location on the o is, itult. with iiiiim.-use pliiii foms-rs In the rear: s rr. sand)‘ soil. with Iiu, -waiiips. l‘-rfi-ct freedom Irvin malaria at all scuoiis. and is accessibility from lioiiils or New Orleans. ‘I-for Inforiusuou or for rooms. application mar he made to - - . Proprietor. - as. J. CIKAVVII-‘OKD, GURE YOURSELF. Bntu'5vxAx'i\ Nvmrrsstx CI.'l.K?n’l" cum all .\'-i-mus D|uss¢i.MInn1s'ndl’h k~s.i\»\' x ,o xixsii ‘ xie. xscy COWNIIBUIOUIIO ."fIll'D.fflT.!‘:O0l.:;’\“_I‘Of. Jfvliz ol lnlnofs-vlsuiniu I Es. .Iiidicndoes. gain V’-rt. on sxv t‘r¥fl£nl:?Al:r;'..\'vtli"ich hi... tcnssiuah is Consuui {mm lo I . ‘ .. ’ elettl Yoalgfrlil U¥e'l;iI.:::$‘:Z:¢ with Wtzilathtfll rule In from tueto seven ‘NU been I; -d D . lsehsn . I hit when for our R517 Jr: llxdrbl-I ||('I':f.?I“:d is ca rm: cum.’ to- l the ‘ duxsarlzu of essotvftnih mots. ‘RI-‘lumggi mil to thy sddnss. Ila only by I. ' H. II. oer. offllxth std Illddi-84:. Rt. Ilflill M0. Lats I I!".\ 'n'vatioo fully den-r.i.ir.: tlw their will lflillti. .: . P '1*’fif’i3Loon. .Boii.u\au‘s mood Purifier. innl by old DI. Bolusssa in his ‘ prints pnsfig us our stuff yesfnfcclizliwu. filfgfibttl-I14 WW3“-ii R 1 I RI I I Cl‘) one-. bensuulam. " " ‘ no-¢'"‘ in '' roisoxuua swstoss Iurkil in lhr bio-A concealed {hull ilaa, la a easullutiu tum. then!- sheuld use this medic . us it will rmilcsin ei wan? ns.nhv¢:thos7stusi.sad the palleutvii-’l in C RED OI ' . 2. Butte ss sddn-o. Buldneilv by Di'.¢.A. M. ‘ 0os.0.hus liisldictitnetuxt. ,_ ll A-McMUNN’S.1EI,JX133v OF.’ “ i OPIUM ’ sthepuresxts-scstroaiths; drug fromvhlchall the ins the ad :1 th adieu swummmawuveymormhw ?n.seb_Itt_sad‘its_ ‘ ‘ nu. 1'rie¢.b0c. alidi-in-(Isis. ' V! L. .t.-bun mun ' hi I I 3-r~'°na%*:.;3:; 5'..£°';'.:.*~::. ' ts_‘-and spiritual- _ :ont.o thegniiv and _.,g.«:. oan..;i.ns;flisla.w s_ ‘ "3.ven¥rl?t§a:i°d‘ct:m: e . ""i“."'.'.':.‘."’.:3.'l.‘ when 11‘. wentlio in the. room,. , thalfaeloep. rasped,—ni;n3 in a _ “pelgovt on bod; ‘ '1'T3'i§"3}3:'31;335win§"33§3‘l'3 » rthisgllnute. Iic bed about'me~. neon ‘not .two ieetfrolu the as ye not ‘I610. ' .w“', s;-verriv comic ‘ll 11 Brand .ha1.:".wss‘-ionlrv and ‘H III1fllf.“ - sue , '!llll;- W8! iiliifldz“ 076?, . little red‘.:=yeliow .and~-srreeu flowers. 1., .slee es, wercloole dud =flowinlr. ~ .~ e‘ tas ion ln;vo etvrelve or fif- - "yen-s'ago.:l:izazed‘at eranilimoment . ._ . ,_, in‘ room that’: 6 III _. WEI‘ Q. ‘ ten "' “‘ ‘ v- heralgét , . , .- _ “ din arse - -not-tell.“ I_- . -IMF ._ .. ' '°'W‘"’'‘ -seen _-bad dreams or the *’ .'~“.:" ".‘.’.*:f..'.“'..‘l~‘ i‘.{.‘l..‘l‘l’.‘.‘J.° lewrggln.‘ ;l%f'i.atever,it was walked aronndtothe opposite side of the bed, and _ , iotiles, and the. ticking .bM 0,. . nxrti hen: over-,_'and shoved: §&M,on the: door. Then I was. en some one in the annoy me.lina I went, It was ._.' 1 so all over./the room. high to . bebindvand in‘ front of evervthimr. .~ are wseno one to be found. ‘rhea I exam- ‘ bed’ 1‘ne'iuattrese and straw tick- .1 had-been"deliberately pitched over. and mm. the :door and opened it. Al free -u on one side -of the bed. . Iii . .; who rooms ~ next ear and asked what was « e‘ inatter.- ulotnlns in: my. room.’ ‘ -I replied, ‘I: lain the next roon:,! at the same vitlmepointing toward liirs. ll lldol1'li apart-x 1»don't snow wliv did so, but it ed the most natural thing for me to do. . '. Sa?at.tile.t moment lire. lladdnn came run. ' D17-IIOIII.‘ orying: my sister iadendl my sis- ter is deadl’. Now, .,s a general thin . I am ~ , up”;-among the unit toasslst int mos of galoxness or death, but something told me to 'baek.to bed, and I did. The whole affair mysterious in the extreme. I have always and dentin consider s lrituallem the rankcst i1y,.butlt seeixisasi the events occurring .in n-iy.room‘were in some way connected wit the death ;of Mrs. rrayne. especially since 1 havelearned that there may have been some .. In te1%surronndiugthela for event. " ..- llilaln iuoe, 3.051116 ter. socoupics lie. is. adioininiriir. room K I ‘ mb’s apert- - uxnenu. e s an n _ gi unusu- -. .'tiexnan moutwyea ?a'&hen ho was questioned regardln the above occurrence -5 ' liesaldz, ‘'1 board r.Lenlb strike the floor ' .. and tliouxht there must be some one in his roonl pia inyajek on him. Then I heard him p u about no room and usinlz some x -phi roux language toward some imagin- I_‘ lrypereon or persons. This lreptuji so ion __._thatI fiugwd opened my door. net as did so. in is door oponed,e.iid before-we could smgkthzrs. Iladden came down the hall in: t hersisoer was dead. lien times gfeiore, . when sickness or a death as oo- ourrod'I'fiave offe . v — do notbe eve that! _, ve imuo t reug that door to save, my 11 e. rnetlilulc seemed to press me wk and say, ‘you're not want- ed.’ " lily. oe is also a scoffer at spiritual- ~ ' ‘ Hm. '. ~ . - V f ’ . ’ Hrs. Charles Lfcbonald. wife or a passenger ' ' con union on the 0.. .. 0. and l. iload. oc- , cop ed’ apartments immediately below. silo heard Lamb strike the floor, and fearing ~ something was tneluatter. arose and dressed. - , she,» too‘ reached her door in time to hear Ire. Madden‘: message. Mrs. ?I‘Aylio'ii ro- maine still lay -in the room occupied by Mrs. '. Badden Yesterday. Airs.-Jladden said she . . had «twice ‘telegraphed to-klaxnilwn to her '- _ brother for means to conduct the funeral. -. - . She was notable to find on money abouther '- sister’: enacts. but knew t at she hail em 11- oome of per year. she was utterly ii a- ble toexpialn the cause of her sister's death. ' and said she had been pin ing with the chil- - dren only a few minutes be one she was taken ‘ ill. There is certainlv an air of mystery about- the matter. The Coroner viewed the Nllllllllls god‘-certified that, death had resulted from “ The Ghost Shrlelrs. _. ‘ [From the Cleveland Leader.) fr-"om Benton‘: Morgue oir Detroit street a ' strange. tale comes of unearthly, weird ‘ sounds issuing from the dead-house, in which the body of Air; I‘ray“l):e"lf‘i‘ijr_ tram‘ "last Mon. day until Friday. The readers of the Lender will ‘remember the story of Mrs. Prsyni 's sudden” death on last Saturday morning at r , the home of her sister, Mrs. flatten. 1*-‘o. M Prospect street. It will be remembered that . at the moment of her deaths man named . Lamb claimed theta bloude lady dressed ‘ in s’was sitting in is room, and that‘ when he spoke she “seemed to vau- ‘lsb. A few moments later he felt the hands of some person , beneath the mam-esii_of his » . couch. and before he could arise his I - ' thrown; he.said,violentl.v to the noor. no snrantztothe ooor.of lils room landlock- .. ‘In ont.‘sawe.nei hborinilie blocif open the of the adjoin nfi room and ‘loci: at him. :;ia[I1‘uv;'llxI1I°X'n:ii‘il‘dl&'!:é.8:I)§i'iItl(f>n "R }’°§'i.?§i'- a n : ‘ is mg’ ‘ strange pressure seemed to men. nshing them back into -their rooms. When f'.'I.B.l1lblf.X'tlf.‘K&liK115 hesaw thebed eletninx twisted and bound into scone-sha ed pile that took some time tonnioosen. e ublicntlou of the story . with the expianat one 0 red different people to account for the range le.cansed . ‘much comment audls bola eegerii'lnvesti- at by dies lrimsiim e um city. . owoomee e-sequel. on Monday after- noon the body of lire. rrayne was taken from tnerms tstreet block andplaced in the , Wests: eiilcrxue. Undertaker iieffronihas , _ ‘ not completed his new morgue, and the re- ._ ‘_ xaeins were placed in the dead—house in tile * rearoftno nnoel-tsxinz.molus.. Next to the deed-housels asleopinlv-room for em lords, and nextto thataharrieiqi closet. on i educa- , day evening about 1o:ao.o~clocl< William Bar- ~. ._.ker,,tbe night man was sittinglu the closet ‘. , burnlshlngthe plating on the harness. With . . him was Joseph carr, another employs iaee. who sleep: in the a art- .‘ . the dead-house. ‘hile . ‘the two ' men were sitting there, en- . ‘ K .i>il>6s. they were disturbed by pitiful cries, as if some r -‘1~‘.’.: ‘..'.'i“..-“.§.'.'.§€.‘.?ii..';."°.‘%’.§.‘.."...“:¢’..3°l'?.1L°°.‘§.; I trontoiilce and told lzir. Beifrcn that there st sick women in the Marine. _".Veu- sense." was tbeanswer. "'.i‘here can be no cash: the roon3i..aetho door-is locked audl havetheteys. .Barxer'was persistent in " ~§‘z‘l‘z'r‘.'.‘.‘.‘.".'.'.§‘.‘i..‘l‘.‘.‘. ‘.‘-’...’.2.“:§s‘2. ‘.‘.’2.i.'22‘..f‘.i ‘.‘.f' . - e ' .-"Ml wasqulot. true bodyof-Hrs. 730137 undisturbed-in the death sleep. - . eih-on returnedtohinafilce and Bar- . E.‘:.';';.‘i’:.'l'.i.f‘:‘:.il‘:‘°.‘.°... °.:°°=°' ~- M melancholy- . chant -strange‘ - weird, unearthly moans, as it nttu bysome oneeuflering terrible pain. ..wlm,b1;g¢g.a ‘faces and~hair erect the-.-two frightened men .l'ushed.-into the odlco and coggcnbted Hr. .' W3l'1"9P0l 5- tilthcy -‘notion clainied tesiexmrson wag cry. swastoohorrible for __,tb -noises ensnedbofrom oearthly . rneywen notéom ianxheaosgff nun-.3;.1u¢,.,oq.n-. pou gym.“ , luhierocnl sac-minis building. .nsi-sei-n‘- beageupenbov isialaed'~abont1the place, but wenlaiios 0 ‘ ysfr.-‘Esaron* about mi‘... want to his room in the ldasnsnouse. suornln the nndbrtaxer Barker,‘ is aeoiaredthet the u gonna. 2:33.“: “V1936 ChO}- . den 93' "9.m~" ‘ _ ',i.\\’|f¢.‘i',§lOvI ‘IQ-8!‘! ni.ii_'!Ill'0lii' pug:-. . . . egg. . -‘mt-!.I4amb“;' ".':§niipm§i?3'*ssd tau :0 __' I Lrilde in otnegigdolift It there without an . . . . - -attendant.’ Xliieémm to-‘be arr-ml mums.- .. ; -<’1!.1'.. ..<.i.°.i!- F00 °°...'.‘i.,- . 3¢&{~n!h,°.,umeiu,‘-‘°‘ . .l;oot;:i-«§i;3;;=:y_§u ‘ » ' ‘mn}l%i"i}’:’ntu3g:’:;r°dv;W:e."‘o‘?::Ia::n' '\§?i?etherc£l.r"tl:ihg li¢!»0t‘.¢i:l',l'ctl '-lu.piax- Lilo’- Ti‘-,i, "wn tio ’."'and"rernai ’nsif:nn‘-; i 'lii[‘tothe-Joinb-hiss-not been iemuau. but ‘ “' ' .’nhtli;—_toeen'.'to..her:als‘ter.'sa .- ftois pmbabie that to-Gentile-,bod>‘ 9! Jim .33.‘ i%.':‘}.‘:.‘l ‘:‘.l{.i'.‘.°i.'.’.“°°“.m. ..“'..'.‘l".". 3:: .‘:‘.".'.§1‘..°..‘ .2 , dd“ 3: _ ._‘u‘.mu ., . .. I _ . . .‘ f’ .. -Y. .4! .,°'°‘°°*r‘ — - - . » .<:-- .4 ‘was: with-zvio _ V _. . Spooks and lien... PW, 4'5"fP7'.”"'§,.” «ii'rolniaeepringsald.('.\l'sAs.) iluion.3. _ _ at.;ancsneel_sd:afae.ml4!i1 . . , ,,,,.., ..,.“u“. at , ,l?lrsi.Vlite_h. Thrice ihelirimicd rsibsliiui . . gnu“... J%‘_£1°m,'n¢ at Second iilrllcli...-‘thrice, and urine lilo hedge-pig‘ ae*.i';=.deai.h,; an? hcl eli't_‘9¢.€nri‘0d ‘ av med. — , . Tlslrd’\\‘ilA-ll. Ila ' ' "cries. "fie lime. ‘ill lime. -Ali. Doubk-.ddvill . tliilsiiii lmuiilg: ’ . lreberuandrsilidrmiluliil.-is._ lieeoeil \V'llei'iJ.“. Cool It ‘lgénmiidl blood, . .‘ D1 . . _. . ‘men , charm. K ~_n("bem' A-lamentable revival of superstition is inveepiulr through cultivated centers like London and Boston. The -passion for occult lsarningis ‘captivating large numbers of rotten men end young women of dreamy mentality and making havoc of their pros- pects 'by deiltroyinu: all urasp of actual. tliinxs. The tragedy of Dr. lloyntoii. in Howells’ Undiscorerrd Country. is likely to be mpaguu in is good man)‘ fmii lies. We had just. begun to coiiuraiuiate our- selves that science iiud iexorciseil the ghost and the witch for ood and all and now the host and the w icli return to curilie our lood with new lncantatlons. The brinded oat mews no more tlirice. but incessantly. The cauldron gibberish ll&3‘I.dY!Ii3<.‘ed to a hiuher-.sfauo of incompreiienslbllity. ’1_‘lie bubbloof toil and lrouble no longer stews sllcii eartnlythlnzs as lizards leits I-mi. Wei of frolcs. but froni intangible inifroulelite it evolvee a liaifllnlf inlet of "spiritism._ "telepathy " "mind cure,’“'ciairvoyance ‘ andorienta "occullsm." . - The phenomenon is not sonuaccountable as it seems. Science has destroyed a street part of the old stock of superstitions beliefs. but me mayors; .of minds have by no means be- come scient ile.._ The primitive mind of the save conceives of obiects as moved ii in- dwei logs irits that can bob tiieln abou in- do ndent y of external causes. and he con- ce veil of spirits as lluvinic a material shape and substance. In i.liO.lcl6l)tlI'.C lullili every object is conceived as so related toaii other objects that a cilantro in one always imceoils from an escertninable clianlte ii some other .e.ud always passes. on to an aacertelnable change in yet others: the changes being always the same mien the factors and ' conditions are the same. The power that effects changes is not conceived of in material fnrlns at all. The scientist may afnrln that it is a. spiritual ower. or refrain from making any affirma- ion about it, butlie can not. without incon- sistency. give it a material eiiapo in his ini- airiliatioii. What he done nfllrni its file one _fundamenu\l scientific certainty is that every not of unseen energy tvllicfi. can be known by man oifente ascertainablo changes in physi- ciu objects and that the changes tiiuiu-iuivos invariably conform to nscertaluahin uilysirnl laws, not to mystical occult lines. Now your occiillstls a person who has got beyond the primitive conception of objects in one respect but not in another. and has not reached the scientific conception in either. The scientific talk of the dew has 0ll!L out of his nlifitl the idea that tliintica happen by L-iiiilice iltfully; so, instead 0 Kll0.~ll.'b' ilint bob around and witches iliat obey no control but Iieelxububnl. the occuiisi. has his 3 irlts and unseen forces obey norlaili laws of ‘ mos- merisin," "nar_mony," “nlIlXlD0l"' and the like. To this extent he is more advanced than the prescieiitlc futlcli worshiper. but for the rest his mind is in the primi- tive ‘stand. He thinks of his sbirifs as having a visible shape and a iiurf. of refined material substance. lie believes that he can get at tiieui, see them, feel their fingers under certain "occult" con- ditions without the intervention of ordinary pllysiclal causalion because they have bully enough of their own to become teiiglbie to his senses. in a word. the occultlst. pro- testing with all his breath at what he ab- surdlyualls the materialism of pliysical science, is at bottom the materialist of mate- riailsts. lie can not rise to the sublime mod- uru conception of the universe as an Offlin- isgii of sififllzmzl egegg manifested on wt- lnt limb f’ ', and subject vol:-' an, but with tile liuperstilioi‘.i's' of all ‘times and race: he must thin): of matter as it separate "thing" and of spirit as it kind of "stuff." Ghosts Made to Order. i‘Fi-cin the New York mail and Exnressq "Ghost show: made to order" was the astounding heading of an advertisement which fell under the notice of a reporter for the Hail and Erprrss recently. Although he- lieving that he had not the ghost of a chance to get a satisfactory response tohls ques- tions,» he started to hunt up this thin and shadowy business. and ascertain if it were suhicieiit to keep body and soul together. The vicinity designated in the advertisement was in an off street from the Bowery. and finding the house the.reporto,r asked a stout, well-built youuir mum of about ‘.15 years of are if he could ~ii where the Il.lfll1'Wll0 niuki.-s t io ghosts was 0 be found. - . "I'D: the luau," he replied in a deep, 50- puichral voice. - The reporter's flesh began to creep slightly, and lie glanced ll0f'VOl.lsI_\’ at the door. "I've come-to--know how it'll done." said the liervou dd awmstrlckleh scribe. "oil, 4: nough: would you like to see one—-—-— ’. » '- ".\'o." led the reporter. backing toward the G001‘; "I don't want to see a lrhost." "No. no, you misiake; 1 was about to ask if you would like to see one of my methods for producini: the illusion?" "Oh, it's an illusion. is it?" In e. few minutes tiiezhestanalrorvvas burl» ly engaged in explaining to the reporter the hietbod adopted to ilroduco the illusion known as the ghost show which is to be seen in maiiyof the nluseulrie of this city. ill ills illusion the spectator sees on the stone allu- inan illnlre vv loll talks and moves, but which can appunr and disappear with startling ru- ;)ldlI)'- Tile decoptloll is aocohipliilhoil by tile oliowlng methods: The staito is set in the or- llinary manner. with the exception of a large plate of glass. which is placed hour the front at an anirle of furty-nve il_e lrrees, the top toward the audience. or course the glass is invisibiw to the spectator. In front of_ the glass is a trap cut in the stage. Just the ieuirtli of the plate. and the trap is always open during the perform- ance. At the top of the irlass two ler e square iron lanterns. with the sides eta level are placed. arranued to tlirow a light on the sur- ace ‘of the plate. Beneath the siaue is 9. small srluaro. room rssombliuir adry-goods box. about four feet liiirh. whose entire sur- face is covered with black velvet. liaised about four inches from the bottom is n. small stage, around which are ar- ranged gas lights about three feet above . if. These lights are all under the control ofone nun, who stands at the r0nlpter'e box. Vheii the illusion or lliiost a wanted a single movement turns down the head-lights, thuseaiiowlng the lights below the stage to be thrown upon the performer whose ilualre is reflected upon the surface of the plate-glass. To make the xliost dimp- pear he has simply to turn a lhuiub stop- cock and the lien: roln above fails on the glass and effaces the ininge. - . '1‘fle- oliowiug diagram will serve to ex- filatiln eapparatus used in controlling the B - . A A B 4 . C ‘ it - A . ‘ n . i I 2 -0' i I. 1 . fi—i4tb.'p 96-. with key. '--'I‘hiimb slop-cock. ' if-—8top-cock. with key. peraior. ' .'I‘he nae flowing tlirouzh B is carried to the headughu, and when ii is vturued off the light. of course,‘goee out. The thumb stop- cock. 0. serves to rclrulate the amount of Jizht, andcanbe partially turned off. D con- trols th_e iiimmunder the static. hencoa per- fgflillttau stand at E and control the volume of The enters the‘apsrt- performer, or sheet meet nndershe stage. and’ recline: It full len thubon the raised stage in the center, wi his head all nu‘; toward the audience ’and slightly raised. hell it is necessary to produce the illusion,‘ the operator at 1-: turns the etc -cock B, the: reducing the volume of light the top. and the re an‘ to stand on tnestsxe In plain sighto the au- dience, bntitgis in real tyonly the image rs- nected on the plate-glass. . ~ ' ~ - -The reporter followed the ghost-maker into :a iargeroeeal. in which" a suite hsrd been erie:r<.l.. A‘£.t,ex-“he had been. leafed it fteuw .m - rtalnr was run: on e‘ -‘drama of Wild Bill, the/Aveu $por,'1'ho -wiidliioee of the West. The rs act." a very short one. conslstod of the in oiesale murder. absll white man. and I -Vote tribe of Iudlsngijra the reeol_va‘of_'_v?lld to avenge the wrong. '._ “- ‘ '~ '- .. V ‘ ‘ = .;..... .:. -iasrsterieea . MW $114!} °¢W'°7"°_Y.; . their , ‘J ; rinnllincn . they-rani s ‘ A death. ‘ ,ence. tb (act the win: v-"veg: to ,.;'the saint wells and e tirnen ' - n “ : other with‘ bowie ,iw‘l:'v‘r'ix§f°ri: sr3i';sswo1.nsr- slllnunt eros- ‘ s ' --three hornet eaciriotbes-. in ‘tea, lus needl toeaylt was ,merely the ‘reflection . which ’ the ‘ audience ‘saw. rniiy sailsnedthat the at =8 0110000! ‘1\'itii,I"6f\_.l!o'¢lK9I1l(s was not ‘to tile reporter tA_ok_ ills learn. ' ‘ . ‘A'illo'ij\vl:~'i‘l=;lz fin‘. I‘ llovv the .Dakotaj_Ilustlo_re Enterfalned _ . _s. 'I‘enderioot.- . [From the iilsuiarekfh-locus.) ‘ I. wind was in sood ‘working. order. sort of crippled "dog:-trot.‘-(' his blue and suppiirn-tiiiir proboscis protruding like la fore- rusller and fl,I8lilKl\lil.lll\Illl€!' winner. 8loan lag. and decided to make an impression on "him. lie dotted his buffalo coat andcap, threw oi: his under coat.and at his confidence with the shivering tenderfoot he appeared in his shirt sleeves. wiping ‘his brow with it liaiidi-zeruiiinf. The tenderfoot was startled. Just as he was about to pass the swelterinil slonii em-laiiiieil: ‘ " - . “Good nioriim re. stranger; you look sort a feeble. Not sick. I hope?" -, "(icon morning, sir," faitoriugly piled the duinfounded siranlrer. nis teeth 0 hitter- iniriiireatrip-hamnier. "No. sir, I am not siIc,k.__ inever enjoyed better health in my lie edged in close to the building to esca e the wind. and looked at Sloan with a lie f- gllylill: illiiiicu of inquire’ and it was plain to dwell that ho tiioiign lie had mete lunatic or crnnk of the most virulent type, _ "lint you look cold!" ejaculated the honest Sloan, as he rubbed some more, cayenne pepper and kerosene on his filce to give lt‘ti appearance of heat and perspiration. ° '1lere, take some of this medic no: it will help you. You've got the‘goldarndest case of‘ chills I ever saw." - - The stranireriooked wild. The wind whistl itoepy 1 the circulation. " in i. I must say that you are the most -vvouilelrfiilcilurootor I over lnet,"said the t-~iidc-rfuoi-. "liun't ‘on thinlryouwilrfreese out here urdny like in it ill vdur shirt sleeves?‘ ' "lrdiiizi.-I l~‘ruezo‘r" yei on sleep. "why, men. I tell:-‘on 'uu're nick! Why, this is a filllii. billing.‘ is luospliore. This is Just the kind of is tiny to pliant your pumpkin Mode. I've just been out ooiniz my early rose pota- toes. and I find that the blasted Dliifl have got ui"n the Vlllos. iviieivll ‘Let’: go in and take it leliloiimle to cool cm on." ".\'u. excuse me; lgiiess I'll go back to the hotel," repliiiil lilo tourist‘: but Just as he was about to leave l-‘armor Wallace up- Rroaulioii pu fling an persplring. carryinlr is coat Oil one min and a sheaf of wheat on this niiici‘. "\\‘cll. Sloan," said the farmer, "little warm to-dn_v." . -I {Q}. How lire you getting along with your war ':" ~ . "Very well. indeed. Iioft the bovs plow- lliir on the fiurtliwellt quarter. and the neigh- on the creek." wen. . . "~’.i,\'. farmer," said aloan. polutiulr at the bD“'HilBl’i.‘l,ll|U's‘llIIBI'. "don't you think that this izeniluiiiiui is in pretty bad you his i.)l.ll{llI lo siee a doctor." '-\\'ii_\',-my frleml, what's the matter with you?" asked the farmer in a voice that went ocliolng iii the frosty air like the unit ofn brass band. "led look cold and kind or bluei Conic out foryour health. I suppose?" . .\s_ the iltraiiger was about to‘ speak Dept. Cull cnfue upon the scene dressed me I dy base hull uniform. and swinging it but i_n his liaullii. "Como oul come oni All aboard for the hull groumlsl" shouted the captain, as ho ilaalioil ill wish a gleeful expression in his spilrlciiug eyes and is ruddy glow on his 1: looks. _ . "Will you no out to see the game of bail, stranger?" mildly asked Air. Sloan. "You cull well: down with " ilutiie was gone. lie ruslil-ti back to the hotel. wont l0- his room. thawed out overa bi.(‘i.llll radiator, and reniniuml inside asin oilt_’li'f!<7‘Ii l.lro'1lrilt"1*ev'M,"rolifti}: lk'l1liV. rd’ 0 the season until‘ the ' hast- rived. lie paid his bill by the hell-boy route, refusing to it leak to any one until he was surely Ieato ill the Pullliinn sleeper. Alltlio train moved out he asked the conductor if he would put on at little extra speed, as he vmntcil to see his wife and children once more before he died. . . A Chlnipiinzce on a Tear. ll-‘mui iliu St. Paul C-iDi)L‘.] Jumbo is a sedate clilmpanzoo and has re_- ceived a Christian education. Visitors at the llilliioillll will have noticed him, as ho occu- pied the cage ill the third story of the muse- um, dud was very vivacious at times, show- ing nreat strength in shaking the heavy iron bars and Swliicliig with solemn cudeiice on the flying Lrupuze. "Junl" is a character. and his exploits yesterday show him to be a ilcileuiur of no menu order. The fastening: of the cage were Ultilliilllla secure. his keeper. l.m\'nlidri, ulwuyri tnlt llg tiio precaution to carefully purlluck the bars; but woe, nine. to cliri.-lessliollxli A key was left in the lock mill ills worthy monkeyehip )l‘0Cl‘l'id8d with “(unit caution and subtlety o unfasioll ills lo.-K slid llbernto himself from the lirenry confines of the cello‘. Once out. Jumbo, like all true revululiouists. liiuilc Hi‘l)ll.'$0 of liberty and comliiencod to free the birils by’ l'Ull|’l|ll)( iicross to the other cages; letting out the cockamos, inr- ruls and other rare blrlls, and stirring i. will up with u club. all vuriiiu.-i inilrlrs found on the uforeilnlil birds would lnliicitte. There is a large glass cage in the lllilliltuill, and till the Mliiil) floor. in which are kept several snakes of the cullstrlclor siiocit-~'. A liunsofl burner, ciiiinrclell with tubing and lighted to warm the occupants. I\‘l|S burning, and tile Gallic- lbolzluir ciiiiiiliaiizen tliouiziit he would f iiivesrilrnw. l ow it occurred the keeper ;i:oulu’iiol. tell. but cmiiim: up-stulrii, lie 2 iii.-nrll the unusual! ciiaitefidofl tho galli- lureil trillo. llll(l_ll0i'l silt on y at cm - ‘ ish yell, flint imllcuteil soiiicililnir unusually { {lL:f?:'rt‘:1‘iLl"'ln.KH. s til“i:‘l‘lli{u 8l';:tl:i‘lrlillll‘t‘li.“lils ." d'{'xi|l§ - liluélkitl)‘ iiail Just ieiipoii out (fight) sll‘i‘lli6 (lfiii. inn is urge constrictor will ruin: ilil n or 3 him. his fangs fastened in the ulilinpry i fiunfe Slltllinizliof 1: tall. At the silfliit ‘of :‘le - eepur ie ow iiiu mtilixoy me e or lo ! sinlrs, the snake still c,lllrigln,z to him, sweep- ? tzir: ::::°"..;*°*:."*..::'::*;2*'..:.:*.:.::.*.:::3.::*z;z . . f scrceciiss at the disturbance. Lownniiu says I it wuss worm is man's life to see that chilli- puiizee go down the stairs audetliumping ilie constrictor after him. who, IIKB a bull-dog. never let up. iinsiilv ciuslnzr the snake T deli and extinguishiiig the llizlit, Low- niida ran down to tile second floor and then begun Ul0‘CllllI6. Over the freak stages up.-letting tiio lsutlierinnd aislers chairs llni sllinslilliir medicine and pliotollrniiis in a wiiylliui wasn caution; into the Wii toinan‘s casket, than across the hall, leapl if tholroii gratiiiir, iizril sepurutml the crow .4. from the ’ theater the iii-liiit--y went at a headlong gait, luau-ill]; his snelieslilp sirauded high and dry on the wire lrmiillg—-n wilserif not lh0l‘0llKil- ly awakened snake. Down into the darkness of I-1l0])iI\l%ll.){v went “Jl.IiIl," and at tlieboto tom of the nmiru lie collided with acolored girl who works about the building. and the now liioroulthly frluliteheii monkey chatter- ing and Jib:-i-rilig, clung with might and lliiiiu to this friend "in need." . Lowaucln sure he appeared at the top of the laiiiiillg Just as they rolled over. and that the ciiiliiplinzee bud a lot of banirs and rrisses of African fashion and out in his paws; howso- ever be it. "Juni" was captured and taken bark to his den, doclle_and ivlieezinir siiizhllv from ills exertions. ll hen the Globe reporter saw him he was ensconced dOllll.N'<‘]Y on his liauiiciies.elid at the approach of the news a~ perman he cooked his eye and scratched iis ciiinuziiiln wilislters as much as to any. "old ‘cllnpple. it's a cold day when we get left." The Power of Prayer. (Praia the Bristol Mercury.) The Rev. E. O. Gauge, speaking at Bristol the other night. said that in his early career visit a member of the congregation who was very ill, and it was snluested that he should call at ll o'clock in the morning. He did so, and found the poor woman very much better, but irreatiy put out at his visit, as she had her hair in curl pa rs, her sleeves tucked up to her elbows,-an was doing a bit-,0! house- hold evveening and dustinn. , i no boned her not to mind him. as he was used to that sort of thing. snort prayer—-he would not be long. lie so- led a chair and knelt down. . she selected and: er, and he be an a prayer. Be h the door open once. tiinii. lie concluded an earnest prayer-on the r woman's behalf. and on looif1uxround- oi sl. perfect transformation. - , - . ’ ' will a he was prayinghshe had slipped up to hel-bedroom, -washed‘ or race arid. hands. V npraylng among tyehairs._ - ' I - O W 0 ill 1 l ‘I ll took'tn:‘f:l-mora :- an in axi ll . ed between. the invns 23° below sero yesterday, and the V . A slender temlerfoot was coming down the street on a rdlliier of frozen iiiisury. Just as be rescind the corner lie was lltopped_,by Ed Sloan, the slur the stranger ionic ill. Mivanceof the meet» 'ruund.tile corner with a vicious bov:l,andi the sirunuor rubbed the end of his nosew’, hora’ girls have come over to go a piummlng, ily this time the stranger looked faint and? shape.’ I tell, lllld Cffilil ‘hf-' he was earnestly’:-cquestod by e. deacon to" H0 would hi?! I e heard itopen a scoop ' - cul-ltd her hitlnchan ed her attir‘e‘.‘ and there‘ ' fiewasluhervery, rsiiz ll aurora- ’ rod toreceive o0uipanny,'\vhIlo liehads W‘ P -' I-our-D-lair-<i=*-in-il°.°~~ l!f!¢¢!1_i Dill-sirli lo tliyfiilleiaié-lie:-reerata’ .;l-rx.iii_<rs,- li.\’,'.' ’in'iA'%i.-nu to the aueeieinrersoc-an im- ' lnioa. savsmiyssn-s;¢;'uuanu.~no wt‘! I3 1:01)‘ Georgia "nun,-sagas‘. .mn.ter'111 W V hinxton, when he wood . andwon s. wealth: widow. .* use he ‘returned so salsa- ‘HV. find put up-' 1n,‘.l7»O1n_l' style. 111! W14? . iidnnchi ma {the money with which to pu‘ an the rod-Appeal adaily tiiornini¢.pM,e,_.. vrne sum paid is still to iiiiveileen 3.10.000. The 70ilIIl£’!n£!l who M4 known Tiiflrliton in ills poverty were mi- vloun of his gm; (on-.nne,.and most occasion "9 Wm 9\’¢'1"§‘tiiing against film and did much as were astonished to read that 'l‘iiorn- n lied. through non. -A. L. iiarris. sold his pay . . at mine devei per of North Georgia. OHIDOH and wire-went loolncinnatl. .0n thessamli day the, more struck for their wares and the edito were in confusion. telegram brought Thornton back. wiipn he found that Moore had in turn sold the paper to -J.r L. Coiiiey, son of the late Governor Conley. Then the astonishing revelation was made that Moore - lied never paid Tliorlifon acent. mid the latter souiriit to lint his property back. Conley. however, hold on to tlieynper under his pim.-line-3 from Hours. in thiscuriourstute of affairs rim 0550 ‘Valli to court, but it was dl«.c'djxi Iitainst Tiiornton. The latter than sued out a writ of bail troveo to com- Pdi COMO! to have the property in 00 siinim when the court mould have ud- lldlctlled the rights of the parties. Conley nave an indemnity bond oi !*:o.0iXi. Tim llliloi‘ then failed and the property all went 0 flolllihx. This was two years ago. To- dd)‘ "16 Case‘ was called up mill the jury awarded Thornton $7,000 denim-.u~s. Tile cuso will now so to the supreme Court. Interesting Will Contest. V59‘-‘CM Dislleicil to the Globe-Democrat. 51- PM-‘L. 3ll.\‘X., January 21..--An interest- ing vriilcontest is likely to follow the death of Col. A. D. Nelson. who died at '.l'iioim:si- ville, Gm. liecemiier so. Col. Nelson wiul formtfiy iltalioncd at Fort shelling, where no first formed his acquaintance with 2\liiilieup- 0115- His first ‘service in the 2‘0;;llifll'l1l'fll)' was’!!! 1342. when he ‘received his" coinnihl- alon as Second 1.ie'utoiinnt. in liflslio uiu.r- rled. On the 5th of last December he made a. will, beoueatiiiiisr one.half of his property to his wife and tile reinaiuing half to his sister, hire.’ .7. M. Stockton, of Mayavllie. K)‘. on December ell lie iiind-i an- other will. giving all his property to his wife. ‘Airs. Stockton pr-ippses to contest tiiu lilftllvf‘ In the courts. mill an nntleilvor will lie lll.'.l«l0 to‘set nslile the last will. The «rise will be brouirht lrrtiio District Court of ileum-plii County. Mr. .\'l'lni)ll_'I proporl,\'.is \'ull.l'i(l at estate. all of which is situated in .\iilim-npn- lie, with the exception of is tliirfy-five-iinro tract lyllii: ill the suburbs of St. i'iiiil. lie owned the lot Oil the corner of \l'usliini.'toli lud Nicollott avenues Minucapoii.-4, wliuru the )‘arlnerii' niiil .\ieciianics' Suvliiull ilzuik stands. and nis‘-i :1 number of lots in .\‘i.-linen‘-.'l addition, on S-weiitli street soulli. Uiiltctl Sllilca Supreme. Six-clsi Ditpslcii to line Uicbc-Ilimiocrsl. Wssillximm. D. 'O.. January‘ ‘.'l.-TIl0' proceedings in the Supreme Court of the United States to-day were as follow.-;:' On motion of E. S. Ilsliiiru. Tliouins .\'. Ti i- tou of illooiiiiiigtoii in was nduiiti d Ito 0 I -s ‘-' praoilco. Nov. 369 all-l_:l'IO. llcnry Cillilll at s|.. plaintiff: in 'J“i'l‘-“i.'.E’:'.‘Lia‘.i.?‘l:1}?§.i’;“l~:'...$""i"'i=?‘::=i§" s . . " i . -I In .1 is H COUlll;'. 3ia\:4.: lHSIl|l$I\ciI iii’ silpillsllun; vi--is‘: cmu ill Iiile (‘curl [ll be paid iy plaintiffs ll. cil’--I’. .\'u.1‘." . Jolm Slielisril i~1al.. app.-lisuf-. \\, i'.. f‘. Parrlpsii. adliiliiini-si-.r.rlc.: arguiiu-ul. muilim. ii iiv 1*.-...*.‘.~.::::::~;:..=;'.r,.:;:’:;:r:° .- = -\~ No. 11-I. Siipltl Si. lirrr et ai.. excl-iilur-. l-i- nil- £wl£all.'i.‘9,l\-lg, vi-{iii .\_‘uiiivli .ll';Ilk"(,'|Jlu:lll1.L~iII\l;t"I'\\v Fgeiui y ‘. . . s ism or 1 pt‘ an all Y. . . uiicr I re leliees. u.\'o‘.“l1«i’.l. Susie .\l. ls‘-vrr of ai.. i-xv-~uf-~n. :.f-‘..an- Bei;aii:f;s.lvls. Tin; fimilli lurk ()\ivlil{iil.’-in)‘;-r‘-\3 nr-.:n-ll y ‘. . I lain ur l[I|N: nuts nu- r . . I uiirr furs ieii- s. .N¢\>?l2.‘§xI.iiilln A. ]""l1l. l.lI‘i}Zi'lfi9. fin. app--‘.'-mi.‘ vs in. . i’l'vl~)l|' ll -lnlr 0 iv ‘ r".i.i (‘mule the Uhiiwl.‘iuiir- fur iii:- i-‘oiillicrli iii‘-I‘:-s‘! all New York: dI:‘_Ill:>!-(‘ii with i~---is imiler the ICU“: rm--. No.lI;.£b. 1\x"i'\(‘K‘|‘H‘|"|’¥s Ivf|¢i‘|:‘llI.‘\‘a."i3.I . l;yrt;ii: alibi-ii min i It‘ ‘rt-iii .‘ uri ii is: ‘ii i-- -mil -. --r ‘lair: Jursgy; dlaulistud mill u---L. .m- Adjournud niitll to-marrow. The Storey Will Contest. Special Dispatch to the Gin i)cmucrai. 1 Ull‘fclioo,'ll.L., Junun "‘L'fJ—‘i'n' f‘:fn'_Tl‘ll7ior 1-‘. storey contested will case before Ju-ire Rogers to-day I-‘i'n.nk 2-lcclintliou lde:i:3:li~-i mil, which he made in air. Storey’s office. in the Times building. Tile witness lliougiit .\ir. Storey whs of unsound llliilfl when lid illilli-i the will, and decinrcii that was the lwii--rnl llflilerstalidlng. Alncl: of iD\'lll')i')' \\‘.‘l$uilxJ of tho reumils nssliriioll for believing .\lr. Storey of unsound Illllliio Neurl_\' lilo uiiilru (lay was devoted to \\‘l‘i|ili.:ii.‘$ nllilifiu tho inw- )‘8lt'8, and Very few new incts were brouizlit ou . Church Prayers Denied. Special Dlspsirh lo iiin (i5ui:i~-iii-illocrat. ATLASTA. i}1i., JllllllLll‘\“.'l.-.‘:il\‘uI‘l‘Il of the churches in Atlanta roi-eiiliyprnynll for in- Junctlons against the cli._\' of Atlniilzifo re- strain the city Irolll lssuilig oxouuliolis against them for ]ii‘.i)‘ill0lli’.'4 on its.-iossinoiits made for the laying of lieiiliaii block priva- ertlos. This llloriliill-I lwuef lilo cum-s were heard that of the I-‘ii'sl .\ll.‘.uliilii$i: l-Zpiicupui and of St. Luke‘: Ctttlieilrnl. in lliilli of til-mu case» Judge Clnrx ueciiiiul aiiruiiint llie if-iiurcbes and denied the injunction: prnyotl or. Awarded Noinlniil Dulmigcs. Bp<~rlal'I)llpaicil in iiic (iiuiiie-lioliim-rat. l)KCA'l'L‘li, 1f.l... January 2i.-'I‘lils evening the Jul’)'>ln the £50,000 dnnitizo cuzle of U(‘Ui‘KU ]lro\'i'n ulluiust the i'ulllii:iii i';nrCoIllpnlly and tile Clilcnilo. St. Louis and l’lf.lsbiirg liuiiwiiy (1'ollipany.bronniitliiu verdict lli favor of the pialiitiff_ for $|.:l0 ligulilsi. ilio l'ulininii Cur Uolilpllll)‘. Motion for ii new trial uverrulvd. lir -wii cuiiipluiuull flint lief:-iiii:ilii:l were nex- iigent ill ll"i\ll!i|10l'Ull;,' (lie corpse of his wife from llecnfur to Ztiilulivliie. 0., vviiori-ily um holly was liliowod to I'l‘llliI1ll twelve hours iu the depot at iiiilinnnpolis. Diimltges Alzliinst Mrs. A. '1‘. Stctvlirt. BIIKJORLYN, S. Y., .lniiur’i.r_v*2l.-—.\ftor three trlulli, a jury tovdny rciiderod ii verdict in the suit of Thomas ii. Strip-,:Iiam ugiihist Mrs. A. '1'. Stewart, widow of file into inor- chnilt prince, for $45,000. as dulnlmes for injuries received willie in her eliipioy, by fniliulc from an elevator mi ii--r fnrui iii i::ir- gigan City, 1.. I. i'inintlfI.lnid daningcs at , - Dilmnxo Suit Aglilfiat tho Dunl-curds. Epeclai Dlspsicli lo liie (iloiic-lirliiocrai. Dncnuit, in... January .2l.—'l‘iie dainaifo case of Ciirisliaii Girl against six Duiikurds to recover $35,000 for alioguii ln_nll'clou.-l prese- clltion is now on irlul. Girl “"113 lll'l‘U.~H.'Il ml- belllir lnsnue, iulii wnx iil|\'Clliil";{(}(l. ll._u ii-mi formerlv a iluuknrd l-lids.-r, but fell out with the brethren. 'I‘roii'b:le with Spot-ilil Letters. ‘ [Frmu Ull.‘ Piillliiirx Clil'0l|lCh:ii .A great niuny people (i0ll'l. siiuni to under stand that it requires n‘:-cont postage stamp in addition'to the id-emit spoolnl delivery stamp for special delivery letters. Every day this class of letters are hold for postage just the same as-aux Uliiill" leltcrss. when not stamped with ls‘)-coiit slump. One of the moilt provoking requests nlalio at ihe~box. window is from box-iiuldorll who ask for a. certain letteriu the mull Liiat mis Just ar. rived. Every holder of ll box hes the same rlilhl. and it Colllllllllvzd too much time. A clerk's time is too valuable. 6-medially on the arrival of mails, lo listen to these persons. 1 would state here that the letter lliuils are dla. trlbuted more speedily new and placed in the boxes sooner than they have been for twenty ear-.. The public should reineniber that a ettor is handled «about twelve times be- fore it lrets to the boxes; time is. from the time it leaves the depot fur the office. One of the most annoying iuz-ill-ins is that of an. oral delivery clerk. t liii,-pens sonlet mes that the last man you wait on at nixiit is the ( you never find an ‘thinxnlth his nalu- on.- ‘s-uple or this sin call over)‘ day in the rear. inciudinlr Sundays. lliave known people to cell for letters for twenty years daily and at last ct one. Calls are made for railroad ticks . other cells are made for civilisation apere; all kinds of questions are sailed; in set the Poet omce is s 3'14"‘!-3‘ W79“-0! information. home men have had [ho check. to ask who the lady WI! ilil! called for It hitter‘: . We lass of dudes of! very - .1-lnsbands ‘:13: t1;¢:‘|5n‘:V,{‘Vo&; wan on. an "N" a tlien.explaln that we £'§.'3'i-"..°."i‘i'.'3'_’-‘3ii§‘.:‘o°.‘,C:h"...iufiuqsgggygggg ' 9-H slide on. At 0 K I “Honk” pines all clause at vogy . . , g1‘¢:..‘fl‘iu ’ xuosiiux l-:. siiorntoa Ines. as-sin. i-lirn¢d«°i> to ruin his business; one morninir the poov aboutsl-'a0.iIoil. wiiiuli‘ consists iiininly or real. his signature as s. witiiess to the will Hills)!’ in- fliont on the streets opposite the ciiurcll prop.- ‘(lecliiodiy ]"|l'0lllliilll:.'. brat to call in the morning. and the trouble is- 22 .-in id eeand title" ‘u; "I lmmmu ymgsy men of e hi her social -‘W0 0183139 bolt if _ for a nickel for 3 bed. ’4\1ii1ili!§bGtl"O§ic<l ream-crfniiy. since Ifr. i..~iric_ln has been l_*u.siim;.i,.,-;- on. have 1-.,;m¢¢.¢ the iiimiber of built-rs n»;:m 1,600 to man daily‘, “I3 IN 5"" roducinlr by inducing the callers liggélaaggibsk mail directed. to their street and , =—----—----——-——.._.......‘. '-’-I- .DIDN"r KNOW IllS_C_OLOR. trnenmm Had I 3.. it 2 White Girl Who wi~3co“i.o~m‘u3u:._ to I Dar-Ry. _ _ them the chic:-so '.ifiui.i . , . "Mi." said airs. A. ll. Day-,li lady who lives in a handsome house at and East trio’ “rent. "You tire ri reporter. and you ean‘t, Ice Clirisr.-y, my servant.’ silo siluply_corre-« sponded with that negro and did not know he wasa negro at all.‘ she is a very xoodand respectable servant girl "and has been Ilvlnl wit 1. me as second girl since last summer." ’ Harry liarden, a uinlatto, was last night taken off a train at Enxelwood by 03100". Jones and liner. ‘rile arrest was made on I- lllsnritcii from Troy sa ing that he was want- eu for gr:-ind larceny. {in is a "fancy," light- skiiined negro, goo‘; ngm-g, ma -passabiov foritures. when .tal:en in one by I810 03? livers llerden denied having stolen an 'tiiing.~ ilui $21-"i W3-4 fomilion him and he cl died to liiive but $120. lie told the policeman that while em iloyed its a cook in a Troy 110501 3"’ iiiet ltlld loved a white inaiuen nomad Chris- mm Lindv.-ii. who swept floors and made beds in the same llostolry, and who had promised to bebis bride. Christina came to this city; in June last, since when a correspondence had beeuikept up between the part!-colored lovers. llurden said he had sent his M630 a telegreni to meet him at the depot for the lmrpose of being married at once. This tel- “l-‘TH-ill, he said, was sent to 386 Erie streeh where Christina wiis dorm; liousowork-for Mr. A. .\i. Day. ’ ’ ".\‘o,” continued Mrs. tony this morning when the reporter insisted timt"ciirlssy niilzht to speak for herself. “you are are- porier. I decline to say a. sliiftle word, and you can't see Chrissy, either. one has worked for me since last summer. mid has given, great satisfaction. Bile is abontito years old. and has corresponded with him, but only out of f\.lll,- and never had the slightest intention oflilurrylnic him. no did not pmposeit. I deline to state whether. it telegram came for Mr last niizlit. she .wunt to boil client’. 9 o'clock. At 10:30 o'clock the reporters coin- liieliced to arrive. and continued coining un- til iiiidnlulit. Chrissy didn't attempt to go out yesterday at all. Last night Mr. lid‘: and I cross-examined liar, and we are satisfied that she has been misre resented. But if I stand here talkiiil: xuuci longer I may let something slip. Good morning. Ideciine to be interviewed. Good morninlz.’ From a neighbor of '°Clirissy's" it was learned that she was a fair-iialreri. passably mind-lonkillg young Swede girl, of quiet de- porfiuimt. " . she did not not to soe.iier nfminced, for no kept at the armory. and Uiirlssy did not on . iinrry liarrien was eeen to-iim" iii the con- trul station. die is u. lilriit niillnuo. about fiiedluul lieilrilt. quite siiinrl-lii0kilig,‘uilil oil the whole a flue-apponrliiiz dark)‘. line was brought u -stairs, iilerciied across the room. and iiuite before the reporter. ‘ ‘Are you---' ' "DOllll' tell: to me. ldonil' know l:ui'l.lri." "liutl wruii to ask lf-—-—" ‘ "(louil-b,\-.wiiitu men." and he went down- iliuira at double quirk lime. ‘1‘i:o «let:-olives sin)‘ that only on one orcnsioii. since he ivds L':I|Illll‘I:d iius lio,spol:eii tiliuut ills cnse. 'l‘lic-y Took Si-iiin. [)'rlilh llie Di-lrnit Free l‘n-es.) Two )'0Llli${ lieu-oiters. it-iio are ncquniiinod tvlili fl cmllitry schoolmaster having is srli-lol about twelve miles from ilio city, woreili- viiod out to urlpeiliug-scliool ufeiv night: since, and they look a horse and liumsx ruiil iiriwo uui. '1'il£‘|‘\.' xvii: n. lur-.:io l.:liili--rill: of llll'llil.'I':i, iiliil on excitllln contest was l-‘-ol.'o.l for. Just previous to Hit: iiauiiiiiiiii: of this exercises ll. young fuiluw, \VliU.40 iiefld \\‘-iul-1 Liuvu biilllpud it ll-rout mark, luili wliii.-‘ill \\'ii',1liL was about ll‘-0 pliiiiiiis, called one of tile ll-etroiliiris n.-min ullii nskim: " Are yr-u til 0 tellers going to spell?" "I uuuils so." "i‘urty lzoed at it?" . "I iliilik we cmi down you nil." "You do. oil? .\‘uw you limit ri-hero! I've mime liuru to-ulirlit to spell Ulla sclluui ilown. .\i_i' uni is here to and me do it. I liuiii'r be ob- ].~-zilnlis in your S]iUlllll'_fl|I)ll): ilil we «(line to iii-.- wt-ril 'uui‘.iirrii.‘ but after that t'I|ll cil.ii'i: limp tlU\\'ll llil'_\’ lmi auoli! if L-ltlicr one 0' you uiilll-is bout me you'll boiler have the \-.-iii;.'-.- ul‘ ll. (love to fly out 0’ min. for I'll gin Yu iuiui .tlio all-llredost lickinl: two iiuiies crux‘ xiii ‘.' ' Tisuy stood up with him until till the others were ilowii, null then ill: it look full of deepest iiiiiiiiiilii; b-itli lIli\'!L'l] mi-i left him victor. Wlseli ll‘) iiisil clirrloii oi! the honors‘ lie cuiiie III‘-illllil niiii mill: 3 ' ".\iucli l)Ui|.)L‘;(-‘ll. nnd I hope _\’fiii ilUil'L feel iiiirl. siiuuidlrt ilI1\'Il cur».-ii iiilfllli ii, ‘hm. susuli lind lior iidnrt set on it. and Mi.~nxi's i;-.-f 0ii{ill)' acres of mud and la drove of slit-op." 1.00.“. Bil l<3\'l Pi)-LS. Aliiim':i p. in. Wciliicsilny, Lizzie Koenlg, a ll-“um.-.-itlc nt.lzuiie.~l .\'lv:IiI‘;l>' ».i' ‘.’i‘;ii iircksiifl street. fi.-ll iriilfl HIV.‘ u.liv.-. l\\!‘1li)'-i'.\‘0YL‘t'K, liiiii her left slain ivils bmliy briliw-i; but yes- tcr-.lii_v silo W4.» liiilu lo walk nruunil. l..us'r ox--.li.:iil: i»‘r.s.lurick .\iieiibri:ik. who re- ilil]-'.-' iii. -l‘.|l.‘ ll:liuui' iivuliuu, full (-ii‘ (I. wugurl |Ul|(lUtl \\‘lLll ice, wiis run over uiil liuil his loll. ililicli ximlurziicll, liiai) iillalllilliiii,’ other iiijiirlu-. ilo \\'1l2( liikeli litiillv.-. 5. .‘-l. 'i"l:'rr nbiuinsil Jllilitillflill for 9:50 ii-,:xilii.-L .\i--rris Lllirlillllili iii Ju.-ilil-e 'i'auiIu's l -liirl for st-rvicus i.i lililpi.-siiiif of ii rziucii Ill l‘--l-mill-l in A. .\. mix! A. 5. .\ieriiiod. .\ir. l.lpiuiixiiili has taken an nppenl in tho Cir- cuit Colirt. ' C.\l"l‘. i-imvlx l!.i‘rfi0r.i-'. A. A. A. i}., I-‘lrst lirllmliu S. ii. .\i. )':':%l\.‘l‘illl)' recoiv-iii from- Ji-ifer.-nii City lllll l‘uiliiilLx?siUl|:4 of l..‘. '. lloitcrinip. L'iIi"'\“.l of ('-liiipuily i..; 'l‘. E. l’ri(-c. -‘*l.'t‘l.)ilii I." Jllfliillli. 'l‘ruup .\, rnvnlry; ll. ll. llesii, teccuiii. i.ioi.iL-.-linill. Goliipilliy r‘. liAliliY l{oiirzi:ximi-.l‘r.u, Secretary of no Soul l.:di:e, i. U. U. i-'.. .‘o. to, yesiurdny I0k'Kl'll.illlL‘ll to the lmlias, Toxus. luiixe of the «irilur, iiint tiiu \.'I.il~.‘ll*-0.1 of the fuilt-rill of Ailuipii K-iltsclimi , who i-iiicidnd iii [Jillian a. few imyu iigo, will bu paid by De ii-uto Lodge. '1'llH outlook for ii plentiful llurvust of ice is At Aliull linrlmr, its all ifistailice, libuiil .'l,l)i)‘-l Luna p.-r iliiy is Liuillir l.lii;uu out by on-2 ilrui. lilo lcu ll-iuiz ii to is lziclms in tLlit'|iflu>s. while about {.500 tons liar day is being taken out of the ilinols at ienrd:-town bytiie smile urlu. Tile llliflols ice is ll to if: illclles thick. JOHN .\l(illlliS8h'.Y. u promising young man, rm i|('U\‘iJ llioflibur of Divl-liuri .\'o. ii. A. O. li.,liui:uf iiiu llrli:i:layurs' Union died last iiiulit ht his sister's residence, 2:: North Yuuriccutli strcul, of iulliurln the aloiuncli. iii.-l fuiiorai takes place at‘: o'clock toolbar- row from St. Luwroiicirs uliurcli. The Pros- luulitof the A. 0. ll. fins alipuinteu mi pun. ii.-iirers: -)0lli.l liiiliou, John Wiiize, Patrick .\1'.|iIl’0. Piiirlck Moe, John liuvanaugli and ilhiil-‘:1 l-‘lyiiii. I Milli. JAM!-:5 liussizr. rosiiiing at 112.5 Wash- iiiuluii avenue. n.-puljls to tile police met her liiruil girl. named kettle, I3 ‘ears old. ran uwny iroln ilol‘ home on W nesiay af'.ur- nooii,und so for failed to make her return uuulli. Nettle was tnlton from the House of the Good siieplierd b ' airs. llussey about it week uizo, am: when t at lady threatened to ri.-iiirii her in the some place. and became aluriiieil null ran off. Tue little girl's pureilts r--iliilu in 3;. Louis County, but she is sup- nusud to have gone to Cnrolideiut. Fum-rill of Chas. Dollie". The remains of Chas. ilelke, the traveling snii.-~llinn, who was killed in a railway acci. dcili near Nevada, .\io.. on account of which iippoart-ti in the Gwen-Dnuocnsr at the time, were received in St. Louis yesterday by 'l'.,miplar Lodce. .\'o. 388, 1. O. O. F.. of wlilcli ducea.-oii_ was it member, throuirh .\'evndll. Luduo, .\u. 194 of .\‘eviida. him. and were in- turreu in St. lurk’: Uemetery with appro- priate ceremoiiie.-. A subscription is new be- lug raised for lhe beliorit of the widow and uuildren of deceased. uiiil contributions to the fund can be iefl at any a‘Idlilm')' house or limit to Secretary Gilmore, of the Western Traveling Men's Assoclatioli. Annual Elections. _ lzlnlianphy Bavinlrs Banlt—-Directors. if. C. Banning, G. if. Eibrecht, Casper Gesitring, C. lieilursnlann, Win. Krrksieck, Paul Kiiiser, ll. Kieges. Joseph marks, John P. Mullully, Louis .\oito, J. ll. Rottinaun, Charles schn- lnnclier, 1-‘. sohvvarls. Missouri Crematory Associntlon—Directors. John Al. putro, . U. A. mini. A. Krieclriiuus, Charles it esler, ‘rhea. Plate, E. P-01811110800, N. 0. nelson. Dr. 1!. ii. Chase, J.J. Sylvester. Hugo lluench, Dr. Joe. Elplegelhnlter, Louis Golischalt. - Mechanics’ Furniture Association-Direcb U. Wlttiiocfft. ll. Klusi-nor. Gus W. Roeilnir. W. Geock, A. Beuper, 1.. "Oman. W. W. Traub. ll. uninaer Trustees, hick’ Ilcntag, A. etrigker and A. Kfaffnian. ~ » ‘ Sporting Notes. . Tn: entries. in the Great maturity stake number over too. The entries in all the stakes goaothe spring race meeting make atotal of , .4 ' ‘ _ ‘ ‘rants is nothing new mthe selec- : e eiifhth 5: ob. . 8pauid- . ens. lni: a careful tfsucitlea that want to console, Jeceivinxand looking over the prop- . as-elnedeby the various cilia! L,-to.:eecure a lnunbershlp -in... e Ififiln-'l3a&plpepOoflII'6 still in fave’: of 01 lltflreed .snay.besafe said that if obese ~Oi,ty_ la hues weilasl etrampr: Iio1rd:..,t0‘ ...mi‘.: mi 3“, ieomis.s.sv-but 3°““‘“*° .~ 3133; msaozoosneo: the ‘Bnildfa¢.~0ommis- 300. ‘ 7''k' v:""- ' ".~I' - gr. zuxaieteedified that the Ilob-II, school !‘ill1si‘ture‘.Oohp1sny'e bldvvss, aosoorreetir ':'ep'¢r§ld sesnsbosreztasnnoyonsi-sane-1! ‘,4 -5. fiend been rlbxltifl in price nous 39-6. in ilil-.to Kc. 3,51 70. and that toe,-,oonu*el_:t_ ‘ ‘ desks, all sizes. 3. and backs. i ?x.sae.”.'1i0. thus xivluil. the ‘Hobie Ooui , 1 map.’ is the use asked; that the able oompfin sold Jlolr liuslfs to tile isixrin‘ Nd noerdo Education at ll 38 set up it til“. the at. Innis com_nilii.ee- had paid 11,3101’! . man was received elsewhere. - g V ' _ ‘ Dir.‘ Bcroninellsr. boos Bernie 91'0- pose to show sum the committee seams-I tho time the bids were awaz-ded, that Bpriuitibhl 9%. nemis. - res. sir. I'll prove it on on.’ ' '2 . , -- ' . 3' He then read an interview published in the Owes-Dsxociur on November 3 . in which the reporter asked Borumuelier what ~ he would do if he knew the liable deakwas sold in flpringcllc-id at ii 83. rfwould try null zibrcgate tne contract." was the reply. linllem s then zilieired that no attempt had been made to cszicei the contract which was an rel-ed November in“ v ' " . ’ ‘ . r. Iiornmusiler. I in aphed taoltoc‘-119: asking what it meant. an received the let- ter in lot: I now offer in evidence. ' . _ Tnelomr stated that the dessshad been told 7-0 fiiirinirnelii at that price because that were made of old. wood, and that they had, charged only for casting: and eetuu Ill?- The letier denied that .\‘obie had in any questionable _l.f‘l1llslIt.‘lif)llii with anyzneniber or the board. ' ~ ‘ Mr. Thus. sf. Klinpp iinrrlitod bow bide had been owned b ' the t?0lllnlH-L86. During the examination our Director: went out andro- tuained out some time. ' ' _"Were there any bids tlirotvn aside with- out considerations!’ ' "Mr. lioruiiiueilsr looltod at one old of An- drews as O0. and threw it aside, saying, ‘We don't want that.‘ " ‘ Mr. Bornmuoiier. 'rii.-it bid was not ac- cording to spot-illrsiliiliu-c. ' - Mr. lleniiil. Till: bid was according to spec flcationel. _ . . . . ..liir. llornniueiler. ll was a bid on study desks. and we can not use study desks in our schools: , ‘ ‘ Mr.» Bodeman then rose and said that if Messrs. Buuiis nml l1v'»l"illl.illv.'li0f‘ were allowed to Curr)’ on sucii l’.'ulI's't,'i"!iLU0ll$ the investiga- tions would last Julio.-iliiit:-i_v. and that he was inclined to ti-ilil: the stziteineut which had been amide that Hi"illi‘Cliill\lCOI1l9 there to tire tliu COllllDi[k'i'.i oil: win trim. ' .\lr. liemls tin.-ii eifi.-roll in evidence a letter from A. l'iiri:s, litluisix, K-.ui., in -which he sliiteil flint lie linii llLl\‘t‘l'l'\:CQ1\'Od such unjust treniili-'.-lit ll; be I‘:-cili\'-ti-‘l at tile lieillis of the Si. Louis coiuiiiitu-e, :ii:v.i tllatnllotiier bill- dfrrs lliade ilil: suiim coinpluint except the rcnresentnilvc 0: the Noble Companfi. and final. tho cofmnliiuo mid never allowed in: to l3li(H\'Vl.1l01ll his sulfiillii-. ‘ Mr. Hi)/lllill furtiio-.r lu-tiflod that the Bur iiilziou r’-ciioui l-'urhi::u'e Company lied pul. la two bids. and iiiiif. the lower one had never been report-.-(l to the board. That the .\‘n- i.iouai- ..cli«ml ruriiifule couniniiy had also pill. in two bills, and vivu. he-cuurlu one was irregular boili find ii-'-c-:2 thrown out; and that he had 0Hs.‘l‘l".lUll1\Cblii!.illIu0 tile hallo desk at a fair irice. and im-_\' linrl reooniliienued nu iiirelr or ll-vslt iii :i.lu)o more than was ..n:lkml for It sum.-rziir Ull :. The colluilitluo fin,-ii iuijournud until next Tuesday oveniill: at 7: '.-i p, m. , i~'rl'liiils «l.\' .\l.i.‘UlI0l.. . The ladies or tile ii‘-.m..-u'.~ Cfirlstian Teln- pcriiiicu L'ill0il l\1)pi:.1!“"i lluforo lilo i'olnhi£t- toe on the Course cl‘ nitilily to iietiiluli the cuiiiiiiitive to iiilro-Ju.-e info file public sclzuuls ii work Willi.-ii W-.liil.i ll.‘:\'Jil lilo _cliii- drop me evil eff-;-cu of alcohol. tobacco and lilirl--_itii:s Upilil the liiinmii .!\‘i-Iliilil. .\lrs. 1-.‘l- ll-. 1'li."llli\'ill of the iv.-.-f l‘.n«.l bi‘.’llli.‘il. will that tho l.o;rl-tisiture llllil [i."lS‘-t:d« is low rc- qull'i:ii.' cliiliirml luiieluu-,:iil tile tr’-'il¢ll’-4l‘l.~i of illculiui. ;lu.i lliul U10)‘ flu-.l come imiore use i,-uiiiliilliv.-no to uni ilil-iii in put in i.u-go lmii i_.'iiri.-iluli inn’ and save the liuy.-s. Mrs. .\le-riwelii-‘vr i-uicl that \\'ii:i-iiy croilic.-ll n lliseaso Just us iii-livuluiii-i:. wuui-I create :9. div:-‘I36. and tile: all--iii-ii uucv iukeli lulu the .~)‘.~ielli <'l'u:il--ii illl:UiII)il..illl. ll-v. lir. Fillimi tlinuulii flier iii-lilcr:il-: urilikiuz wuilid (in no liuvlli: tlml iiml find iiimiiy \\lll\'X)' to be ll'e'.'il ll|illt‘I(ih'l"l1UUii- °".i‘lil-' l-l n--l. sci." :::ii-.l .\lr~‘. .\luriwx-iiwr. "I2-iil in.-vi-i':iiiuIe it. ‘Iiu: chil- dren of the «ii.-vii lilil'!vl ll." Mrs: \i'orLiiiii:;i-iii rel‘--rr.'-xi to nilier meth- ods U1'I‘t:itllill wiilitlz lizui D-.:L‘iI liiumi xuusiiifi Ul'li.‘i,’iH l-.ii‘m.~. but lliuv. \\U.lll'll -i:il pug wan; their sun» ‘Lo I‘\‘lil."l ii yuln! uli-. re '.li-.-y would liuvld eitlmr; that tin.-;.' waiifod to bducclto liiom nbovv if. Mrs. ilrubii 0Xlll.'\illt‘(l Unit the children now lzroiiliiiz .up v-uiiid -\.‘‘)ll be the bu.-linens iiioii unil vozv.-r.~ of the «'-'-iiimmiiiy. ilil-1 that their uiutiierrz wliui. to m-:i'l'_iui-iii iorlli to man- lim.-u iillii pure, rii-liiill illloliectii. and the only wily to «In ililx‘ an to educate them uiiaivd W111‘!-':2_\' lllltl lubui Mrs. A. U. I’-‘lt'l"~I’ill i.-r-,, illirit fl ;:nndcliar- ucier was lieliur llinii :1. :.i'-ml iii eiloci;‘iiiuf. \\’I.'llit'll rdslicuieii Zilfl _\‘-iuiii: lll'.)ll villi) if‘:--ll ‘t-i lie is ecliuilir, billliilil. xiii-,\' ro~.~l,ii.-cl.-:il in-il'«~. and lied lll')I‘vl .ii~u for, )6-rill.-,: iiizzii Wiiu wiiliiil ninll-I up like l':1- ulvl i:.mmn inn] ,9“, _ "l .-iiii u" luau. flllil wlmicv‘cr L\|ips_-:1]; 10;. mini -. appeals to me." .\.l--r u iiiziilfler of other speeches. the com- mli -2 .'\i|]0lll‘iit'il iuiiii hex’. TllUi'r3il:l_\‘, whim iii--y will be izlnil to ilL'uI‘ nnytliilig that the men iliny liiivo to say on tile siibjl.-ct. THIS l*'.lRI'-.1 I)I~2I’.\.lt'I‘.\lEN’I‘. 1‘renliratlon< for the ball still no oil.‘ The Slreel iiiiiliiliinzlligPaiiiiuiltco lzuvo. loaned ‘Um liiniiuiguiiielii lli.-ir lliobes for HP) clusters and ilI':u.'Ki'l:£llli.llu liziil. i-.iid .‘liLV'~‘d.ili,'.V .x lll-:p'uxiiiiliitvi~vultlll:l:crea in put them on mid L‘lU.‘l.li lilo iulrh.-rs at cost price. The Gi.0lil:-Di2.\lI‘iL'§l \’I' lciiilvrs Hi-l free u .o of the electric: li',!liE uroulld U10 to-.uiL-tin‘. '1-‘ulldrosg for },'|..‘llliL'iIli:ll will he swallow-tall coat,white tie, no gloved. Liiiiim: ilre requested not to appear ill ilii- iimlii UllU‘:lliC0 with wraps or lmiiii.-L-. xiinl zi carp-i will be spread to pro. lei-lili-.-Ir xlrr.-sxut‘. 'i'lie snufli door of mo ;:nll-.-ry “ill be kcplupeu for the entrance of silo-cin:ur~. - 'lli-.- (‘L)ili]iiL‘l0 list of donations thus for, mil-‘lililiiii-.1 i-I 51.1150. in us follows: Snliium {,‘u|i)iic:.' \\‘ouilclu\'lllU Colllyully nlilineli.,-._-.-1. (l0lll"i\1Hli.Ii';€ll iiilcrusts li.‘K'0. i'J00.elil'ii; M. A. \\ 0|l'l.', i'_ili'1..-ll (lililim witilii‘elil), Louis J, lioltiieus. )I§}i°‘i\\‘Il; sheriff lleliry llurrmg. toll, ii. .\i. ll\.|.S‘U.,. L‘uii;¢re.iliiuil Joli-i ll. Glover. i.'.d l.‘lli.‘ll; iir. l-2. ll. (iro;:ory_ _\u;;, Kurtseiii-mi, cliizeii oi L.llIi:AKO‘. lieiirylimir- mick, 5:5 i2llLjl:; }Ii'- iiiiiiolif Ililwspnp¢;- mm,’ 320: .\li'.-..i. i.. ll. .\l‘.ll‘fla'(lll; l)':lei¢n.fo 1'. ii, U'.\'Ieil|. Si" -HIVII: -W‘-1..-i. ii. 1ll!lIl!Ef‘\0ii,‘ Wm. ii-ii--.-ii~.-r. uoliluii Eagle clothing Cuiii-r, pally, :.'i I.‘.Ii‘il. ' .\~.-i:.‘i'.i>:‘r li.umi' coxrtfxltxrrth. A main!» r -1! the iriuiiils of Air. John 1?. Iliirry ciillml lzlii «vcliliigal-tliuNo.lu ilil xlliu. iinif.-e iu mu-.:rliliillil¢ him upon his iippoiiit- iliunt n.-i Assialiiiil Chief. Tiiey pui tiiaircuu. l:rii:iil:iliuii:i min a Vt3i")’iliIililii0lll0 i«ll.'1|ie. Mr. W. A. iiuhbs. in a brief and oi;-g.uit sin.-ecil. lir-in-ii u«i_ liii_ii with a pin iiwilnl fdllrvnuiililii: the N. .\icholas lloteias it ap- llv tired. c-o\'i-roll with ice. the |du_...m.tm. we fire. A (ii-ilviiie rlinli connected flu; nicdhl with f\ bur. Uil uliicli npiioarud the inscrip- tioii. ".\.~..~is'.:‘iliL i‘iiief." and from wiiiuli dept-liilv.-ll iili I:li~i:iilli.lfl0iiolzi-nm_ «M,-_ lmrr). re.-iqiuiilieui in II. niailllor tiiiii. lii0\VL‘£| lie deep. 1:-‘fell lliv lliagiiiilciuice of the prewnluiiou, Jliiii.-i_.i l.. A. .\vIiliillll made iv. speech. selling i'nrlii'liiiiL_ it mus io llieinterost oft-lie cill. '.'.L‘I|\‘ of hi. l.-ilil-l to liel the bail x.,;- um ii--iii.-lil of the Pension ruiiii llelief Associ.-i. iiull. iiu unit! it was the duty of everv cm) in iii-lp um protectors of livos1anu‘p;-o‘";). The fi>'$iliLllllC0 of the citizens would rim '0 the nreiiwiilrui as Uiollifh their sufferings anii wrvi-‘vs Wt-‘N app.-°c‘ntU\«l. chief Llllil:iBY also made ufew brief remarks. 'riurf.l.\'o llf..\zr:n, A still nldrm wan given the No, CunipMi.\' at 8:45 yesterday mo;-um ClI\I\L'l|_U\' u defcclive Iluein mo bu km”, ,...., .\‘or.li Lilclilli street, owned by ileiiry Hurt- lmiilli. txlil1°C'-milifilll by James lticiiardsmi all0|-iC°£‘°l::%:;3l1£‘l1&1bl’nilliI)'. - Allaul’, 3506 aiiiaiw ' e o . ' m’?tur‘g1;gr€. d ‘ullding, ruid side to l 7: S 0|’ 5!‘ morn n time °°""'"‘.”‘-”" "18 Wiulloursgor lllkflo dvl;gi'i1iI|:l.f9 of at. Vino.-ht’: German Catiiciiio A-vium Iollrlil liuor. on. ilogan street. betwoofi cg“; avenue ll_il-I‘ 0'1-aiion. A still alarm was glvon the Ni» '-'~* *~"it"1° 09'“;-HIIY. Tile mine on iliiuiifitglitifld Cnullhtnro from a defective fine c (018 . . - Yesterday morning a no: ‘ ashes. lilo pro any or J,"-",‘,’3§ §1l’:“1lu‘g§g liliiiroad. was cstroyea my (“-3 on 3 ‘mo trncknviur the Kranse Btreevstatlon Caron- dulet. Duinaze is placed a; 3100, .' la Ennlne for ii an.- N0 Cmnvromlse Considered. sl-xlsorisno, lKrss., January 21.-'rlie West-‘ ern -liiailsuciiusettg cg-gqlgon or m, 3‘. Lou“ Book and stationery ogmmn, or 5; non". whose claims arc‘; morn“ “Fwd to MK I .000, met in this cit _ . ~ ‘. ltoxers and James ;m:::.“,na%o?.“l%‘&°nE: lacturer, to act with siolimpan appointed lurk crediiorsgwoag - L 9‘, pr.“ “ nod Robbery‘-at _V¢n[g._* -. I‘: .. '11:. core an o d_ man um 35.‘ saloon near the Venice .i.’y'.ua‘i3:x..-"..°'.’fi§,; years. was attackedé and robbed pint-I 9”“ "3' M‘ '““.‘,"°"'.' .18“ nisbt. non. inenclincnad his arnss,fr‘om hem Q ,,h‘n°.’n; other look? from, an, mm“. n,r°.;-nun‘: ivor. e latter suhs'whi’f'£; (:5 “ ".i ---. it 3014 and _ ot or other small i its , . is _. - teeth 13;’ will-oheid1:zsoidma‘n.bul.m_.,.; - -46 collar and choked cl: 3; mg 3 l.lbe!'n_*l'#§:'elI£i¢sl filo H . ifiirwuil 13$’ CB.l3¥;;_~‘;'-{:5 , 2 '..P!?**i?0-'?~¥?."?flh’r?e,‘ thickly stvxdll-so with toms. 9‘ I183 iftifllii-ii. ikic;i_the chass- rm: B03B'ERY‘_RF;c(m§ D-unto mam, ' .A.litl;le’befon ll o-‘clack ,m; m. _ _ lab at wits"-rt '“'*,.“5iv°?l'lpl'e<l 13 mil £+tr_ssaiu_s:er"s crux store.-limo cu.‘ *5‘?! Two young resin with black m-g....M%: * 3.963 dressed. in dark Vcloua-.-s. c_-inc.-ii A the ulailt-bei‘i,»a,u_d sl:owed'£i~.., g-;.,,,; purporting to come «ft-‘-mi 3%-arrears: telling hilnio :0 Fire ‘police iliailétzn ‘; $4, and Oerraudyinentifyg a cost. -13,”. gm. . meetings on the way’ on ‘V toreturn. as there seemed i.¢g,,§,“.~.-§"“i, Job" in this. So did so and foam: we loan bad forced. the front dim am ‘it ajllnmy and were beelnniing to ;-,,,“w!., show eases‘. He case‘ an slam; -‘N ill made their escape. ; k “R! ’ 3 1-fousanonb l‘il.!?.‘¥El¥':K. ~ , .’I‘he honseof Charles 'l‘. iillsii‘is'4-§_gu3'- . ‘street, was entered on ire-l_ lt‘.~;:n,.-.53.). . 9-, ins. and thieves; made is very ci.;-mg. hf; _ the we of tiid'3§‘wci'i’I’ line‘. ‘rim-g .,,-ax 45!; it out is silver fork.» I-1l()O'li.nml' g,,.§‘*0s v‘ valnedac . Llamas’ xvi-,5-cells;-g, . Pair of so id bracelets set in iiigmgn-,6’ pieces 0! jewelry gig 3. ._ ’ rxrrr7nr'.r~rs. , _. ‘Au overcoat eras}:-:2-.-n fi-oriiur " = Ilenry xoenig, me .\orm izniaizs-.._’f “°""¢ Tits stand of _.\fu.-2-is l..~.<lor-.-i-_ mi, 1.3 lilarizot street, was I robbed of :3.) by... -_e.,.;,, . I-S3600. - ’ looking negro. Dis. 1.snsll';'il1- mourns t: ' which was stdienjroin l dossoutli. Second street. V" -Txixrr-sixteen of ii-on-_chaln we. that §¢.'I.Vl.<i ll{ -‘V’ V 323')’ in fro;-Kw:-‘j’ from Wm. Ward, at the corms;-_.,r ;,.,»¢,_, ‘Q ‘illullington avenue, on ll'ednes_n..y ,,;,m_ Ju. Osmxrofl. who-conducts a"; liens-g at the Union Depot. would the {miles g,g_-q, a. young man who disunmahzd -.-.-am ,3 . shawl-straps. valued at $3. beloiigiug wk.‘ Anon? 8 o'clock Woiiric.-uiay evening 1;, room of Mrs. Stldgor. if-r.' L'ii.:‘slnuum,,« ‘ was robbed of is black sill: C1i)iaS:.," mi-is ling-"a black satin parasol, is miir of ?’JI\;;z:.-dig“ and a lot of iiuilesf underwear. -- -Bsrwssiuand sow-loci: on m .n,m¢?—’ the lifts inst. the room of‘ Ba.-a'il';n over the a le atsvzii Missouri avenu¢_;,.,?‘ entered the following articloliake.-i. x1, sliver watch and chain. a charm and ,~ pocket-book containing $7. . v Csnnrn Wsuniix and Wm. Br.l.‘i'>i¢:il. of ii: 2 Spruce street. were iirrestvu in-it -.1;-in H _ complaint of li‘re4i.I.eux. who l;(i'lf‘vI4 ‘iii in" Franklin House. Franklin nvl-iiuir W’-5 531:.-. ,. teeutii. ilil nlle- as that they l’ubl)u=.i iiiin.-.:,. silver watch all gold chain. . .. _ -I I\‘?(Hi)14\Tl0N is wanted of Dave _\x:m a l-‘roncuiuau, 35* years old, will: iii.-up .S\’1l'Jl a lean’; or black mules atluclim pi wagon beloiiizllig to'I’hlli lfuli.-.-i‘-n, ilvinx on the St. Charles loci: .‘o.i-J emnioy .\lartineliu was at the time appearance. .., . A TEAM of horses attriciicd to a bl:-:1: mm . liiolini were stolen at Y£i'.\iCL‘. l:i.. litul,-:iq; i-'::ilio‘clock last night. They iii.-ll::;;:..':eirl.' C.-'i|)'(On. of that place, who thinks may um ‘ iii once driveii across the river and v:’.'iil.g liruuizht to .st.~l.ouis. The team i,’U2hi§L§\‘r:j sorrel homo and a buy n.iti._ro.= - ' sunufumzi. .-;;'l inert,“ ii In‘ -_. at isfizm, s in Wing of tile tin. . East St; Louis. . ii. D. O'Brien, editor of the .t=ig;;m‘, el-.l."{te Jemiiictte Sliurp. of the First \\';ii'ii. arm lllzlI__y(:V!illil‘l‘i{ united in niafriuioiir. l:-'»r.zi., Moore. of the )1. 5. Church, perforziiing ll; cnreiuoiiy. ~ ironstnble Aicnerinott yesterliizy gm-1 \Y.':'.-. iiu-.-vex arrested for interfering" s-Lin on while serving a legal ‘writ. Reeves W2} before Justice nunyan and was ilii.id:.'is.'.-:' c-‘r.vl1. ' ’_ -3 E >.j_ A driver for the firm of Sclirneilvr .t “e..cf -‘ji . i.-tints. \\'il.\' lli"I‘0.'\'U9d and nixed 5.’. y~.~.». ml '“ for irliiisii.-rriii-..' his team ilccni-'9 l1il:llL'(f flilii7=llL‘i' Irallliluf. - . . rue (‘Uit‘iH'ILi"i1 il:\flli1l20 case of Ail,-ix-nn,_ l'.ul'ii.-i \\".s.-5 cull».-.l in the city court yam-;-r-is}. but was cunliiiued, upon motion of tl.e€d«' Iuzilimii. , , Juiiii Pcurco. of the s.;;-om; -w;u-.y_ mi ii.«:ir.i-,-ii llvu. an uncle of his remmiv M and ll.~ lie was; well to do and had no fn.-1.59:, l'e-.irc-.- c:(i;u;«:t:: a :\‘lIll-K¥!l".ul Ry ._ l'lioisiuli mvuri \\'il$ ll lsc o-<i¢g_y,. in llltl C-‘I-C: of still: l-‘razer v~l.‘t?i-.-i.-.r,-;.*‘ .l.r.uiis u.nd (7.-iroliilciet “R1il'*.‘i.‘lll l.'v;)fiil-511.: , _wiiicll .\ll'. l-'rii1.er olilaili--i xi ~_i:ii*ll:nli:‘.‘.-,¢ ;~'.i,(vm, the c-iiiipaliiy has filed :Liliv:.-.n¢.‘rs- - ii-.~i-~ trim. and ii it is‘ rofu-mi ,.'in'- i-.-.'.-‘-: tiilln 'i‘ii(i l-\‘llL3.‘iIY|‘"i~‘l‘:< tn the -'.-izii.-_-ri-' resvarli: - Nit’ <-:tpiilri'.- iuiii ('*:2ii\‘lcll’ili of UM.‘ mlir-.'m:\ of “iv lulu '\‘.\‘.\‘l\_\'()l‘ .1. ll. UH-tillfiil iv'.»*$ v." lilo .'~2.irl-all ll.i:i.--3 ltcwt -‘vvmii..—.'. ‘i‘nv- i.::: live l_‘«-in::ii:.i«.--.-, I:-liiiiius-ll: u:' ii. I). .‘.fl»‘ -val I .\iiciiiii~i \\'i:l-"ii. UL’-i|!'_\’ in -iiikc. il~~;ir- ll. ~..' ion. t‘l-ilrii.-s ii:iii-is mill i.m-y “I-l'."l. \\«'F-‘-Z :+il‘ll'x:li-ll to ca.ilec.t 2.‘: liter I‘-.':lI ---'_ nx~ ' * ...i.’ llillillllll blUI‘.iCl‘“JtiLl of 51.171, all-.l to ud:.‘::i , rs: \\ uni. ‘ "“ . . . ‘Ballot-lilo. . V Tiieinembersliip of Hi.) il~*li«:\'ll‘.f- Lielef-; krnzlz $nriniy'now lli1lllll'.'f‘- -:75. 'i .--3 :-x.1:*al- ’ ituro-l of the society dlifliil: iii-~ )n' : _u-1:", uluouiii:-ii lo $.~i;o;zi07. most or \\3il\‘i'iS'.!.'ii,\l:i llli‘ill‘l'i'.d in enlarging their mill. The citizens of .\i.-irlinsli and vicinity held i_ meeting on Saturday last and de-clzlcd to or-' 2.-inizo :i. CX".‘Iiln0F_\f aswclnziiin. Mr. ileiiry Winter wiis mill.--l ll: lil“.'.f‘|:l‘a3l ’ Wale!‘-i:l; with .\liiH .\iui.i milxii. i:-:r. : ' flan liuelili oiili:!:i'.lli-.5. ‘ ' 2 ii--iiry i_'i-mien-.’ n~.:~.-ii 40. wit a‘ lir--us.-lit 1'-3: 0'1-‘alien _\'i.-.~’i.irr.lii_\' to the L-Allis,-' ll’ - II}. for truiitniolit. bdlll his feet brill; - ffvlcill. . - - V Tim .-~icl.il l.iii‘~riu'_v Swic.-iy l~.--:.: :. i-:rti-'1='- him;-.liili: on \\'i.-«iii-,--iiu,\' ~ - mug in me ml- ,1 do-lice nf .~.h-.-riff Pu-.1. i§!vpl.'iiliv".. : 'i‘i:o l"t‘\'l\‘£\| '4I_'l'\‘li."'-‘I iii. in - ii.-riiiriii .\i¢it*l- ill-t (.'llIil'L‘il uru 0: mi’ il.lll'ii-~19!‘-if ~‘ii2ifi*',-“"'- : ilil i:l'L'-iii reiilfiuiis iltiefus; has 0-r.-1. iv:il<um-ul. .‘ Joiiii \\'iio.-,\', ii l-oi-irwl ymitli. :i.:a-l 33.311 f bolls iii.-l fwt liauiiy friizuii wli'1c :iil:it.:‘i.‘ F457 bib. 3 4l.if.' fir f\\'u u,;n_ “-1.: me .ll,_\‘aix'-I3 _ f'.'iii‘.\' it limy be lit--‘ii-:~=r\r_\'.ixi :li"l“!Ti'i‘.x- turn. ‘'1 ‘min mu--rul i)i .\ii-. iuiiiip ii. ll.-i-lit»-I-i. W5‘) [- ilil-.l rutiier .~iiilnichii'_‘i‘m:sil:iy . iIl‘il‘iiif|'.'. lull.- plu.->-: ) 'h‘ti.'I‘il£l._\' 1il'L‘)I‘llnuil. illili xi.-i~iiir.:-'-! lii.l1'll'iUii. lie mi-i lim pi._m...-.- i,.~..,ii:~l-:ii.l::_ uiiii stntlolier of this viii‘. ‘- An iixiiiorinut llluuiili-.zuf Hit.‘ l'i‘«*-3-_\‘i-‘TM’ (‘Gin-'i'\'l:nlioli was hell! am 'l'!lt-.--ill‘-' "":5‘,l'_ illv wliicii .\lr. .iulur,-.4 .\l--i_l.:i:l<lil i--wit-r.~.! hi ' ri-i-‘izuialiun n.-. 'l'H.‘iili||i"\‘l'. .\ir. it l.\ std}?-_ \\'..-~i. helm: olcwhlil in in--i.-ii-l. ‘i ---r-.\\'# . ll. l'uwvli,Jul-.;i 5'. ’riu.|.ii(«, ii;-rm I'll line 4134.! . llr. ‘Vii.-llliil1:iI.\ll l\'r.-L sicr--«;-li---i-- i it gilllllsh _ Ill"iliif‘.'i"i of Nil‘ ilozir-l I‘il Ti'ii«it'~"‘¢. I g The iii.-iii kliir.-ll in-iir .\l.-iri :.su n:i \\'l'riri<'-‘J?-. by ii true fiiliiiiu il|Nill iiliil wiiii.-_ Milli.’ 111-‘ bur wiis'.\lr. .\li.¢‘il.~'L liuuz.‘ Ii -:.rni--rlr-3 “Q; iieiir that town, who l-.-uvi-su wife airiivt c liiirilu. ' ' -: (turuiiho \\'lil:onl«m vi-:1‘ iinuu-1 river '1!‘ y'“''‘ i‘ live .\ii~ilnrl )'t~-zl.-.r.ln-.‘ iii llli‘ -uzn -'-I :!‘f-’ ‘V nil-nu-r in tho imx: 1.-rm ..i m.- i'.: -i -—“‘“—, foriii-ilillllgoil lit-it or ii. :'.'i- .4.-i-i l-!.*:'- I‘ 3|;-Ifiiuit of bail she was auill I-.ii:iel-J-ii--V e. . ' ' . ‘I -s DESTITUT 03' AN! hlllrl. lialliillzr 'l‘u\i'.\'5i..\'b.litlli Le-innrdiiveiiuej . - ‘ .\ln.-z. .\i,uz_r six-lamp: mid one clilld.l"‘" I301 .\‘urtIi sixicciiilixiruct. . _ liiul.’ 1i.uul.uu \\‘il.i.i,w~i mid and v:liiid,iiT': lug ii Soiilii Li.l'iilill‘tl ll\'ullilL'. ‘ Jmix ni:vl;.\*i.i-. wim £1!l\l1i\'\3 i-ii:2iiren.ilV'», ‘mi at 405 south .\l-ilil .w'l:‘l."'l.. _ - Mile. .\.\‘,\'.\ C'ni.f.i\~-l mm‘ ilir-in chiidn-u “V||ilt14i5i)'l"u|lLiii2-ire--f’, lu rcilr. - Mr». L. W. 'l‘i::4.-lu,\', I733» l)‘.1ililii\ll‘[n"!'h’»‘ » coutrililiied is izirgu iiuii-lid of i-io;liliilf- A ‘ -q-.i0Rl’.l'il l.oxiii:xli. liar. 5:-.ulli liilliiliiluvfl. . Blvd the police tiilrty lvlnves of bread. "4. A iicicntx of clothing has been rec“ from Juliu.-l Leon. 2742 Clluutenu nvo:.u-i. . . Mlle. Muir 'I'af.Lr and four itiiii-I1|’¢“' ‘"3:--' in rear at the soutiiuust corner iii no?!‘ . . Biol.-iruso avenues. I Fsnnlxun Eoxiairr ii-aim: “CK 3"“ "",-:3 no friends, was ll\‘ill. 1-) file i'ii.\‘ U9‘? from or: south second sfro-r.1n.<tiii:"‘- ,3 illit/ill llsrr.r..-l. rem-nf lioi .\WT!il'Fldf9gk_.' street. is rflporteil us in vi-ry um--“,§‘ up cuiuslandcs, without mud or fuel.‘ 3-9 t\lvo children, one a 1':-year-old IN) - ‘ p e. ‘ ’ Mun-nv null. wife and live clllld_i'¢ ‘M, 108 at «ll: Eaclun avenue. ure in 5 “fling.- utuie condition. balm; wmieul. .rool1°mm . Their situation is the more fen-lbie ii'?mm_, fact that Mrs. Ryan is in ii delicate wgwnf Ilyan is a stroot-car driver on the Hi . line, but says being an extra. H8. set but one day’: work lu nix. ‘ source of very insumclunt income for of seven with a sick niotlier. . ¢—-——-u-—¢n-¢-:--—:—¢-3"‘ St. Louis In the Balkan?‘ Miss Clara Barton. President of W’ ‘lean Associs'tio‘n of the Red crash 1‘ W, V edges the receipt of 3200 mini sir. J» _V_-.;_ lie, President of the St. Louis branch ,8.e‘d-Cross, which she’ has furwfld“. ‘o is M ‘ ler Pro illelit of main ‘_tl:l'1al'l:ed° n s§ocie:y.i»° 5° ‘ix l)0.\'.\'l‘i0.\'S. " .__ iv . -3; split!" nil"; . 1‘. W. -the f I th ichalld R00“ -Baikrsattl‘-."lir;)ities..~ ‘A ' i\|i".il'.lIBd to the .<iipre'liu'- i'oiir'.. ‘ $t Emit iilfiliaut gamm 22, lass. A Ilntilio -Ill 351*". i,iLofloIs.i. I A. 5r”is’.lid'F'i‘&Iité61I=.‘»*éJ. A . ' ' ...—-..-..___—..—_. ‘ . sh mg, of tho.Fu11 Oatiaeitinalnz . l ‘ ' v . ’w_mn 3 great deal or talk jritein ‘ . -No wgegtli the situation arnonlr mmln-iilia city. andtho ‘alleged . ‘g,_My.gm' doing nothing has been gt}.-udu',mouli3" lo tleprou lzlllfinarkete. ,u_;,m5ntil‘avlax been made that only . 6.‘, 0g geqvoutcen mills in the city and 3f_[,(lulB are l“ilnnliig.‘itGt.Ol'il'i~D3il0- "Wm: yesterday poruonnliy visited all‘ “fin-lilllln the city. their number being . .‘“‘fpliovrs, with their ‘capacity and run; P.-pallet in barrels P0!’ 413’: ‘ null . I-'I’0d'll€l.. ......... - g 400 .._..._.._.... omlull0fl on wliicil this olltlnlnle is - nu obtained directly at tile iliill.whilo " not’! was being liullo.unll llovon ‘change i ' mo. I}lli¥iKOI‘.'4' voices were belill: ‘ in the cries train the pit. it is ml-‘(are l'ulliiLll(‘.lUlfl sllolm what the actual mg ilinaiion lluru isw null has Dl.‘0l). ii: ‘i olereii out oriiil-lion mills in operation, -"amulet linlin in lull operation, the ca- pgiag estiniatod on twenty-tour.iiours' we product belui: under and imme- nnelln exams oi! the l’el‘.‘0illil£cll‘cIll1L‘lK)'. ‘mine case or tile Callie-S lrinlr, w licb in mmmgsfiibarrull on a. cupixc ti! or 000. The “anon ltilrtotl u inst Munllnv, alter an inlmnroili not-eill or :lli.- ‘rile \‘ll.-toria has Hen idle ior is illnutli. but s'l~.lstu:rliily chailxeli and will be started up in lull operation. nxiiioiilllly lllUl'lllll;.’. The 1-zislgie )l&\i been .,“g1ngiull for some da\‘-.5, mill was only idle , time. The item ‘nu. stilrlell in with ~ ‘ ;}vf0Ul'hDn1"I1l.§€\A'l!¢K.fll'lt#l't|l.IItllfintlll .1 "several liilya. Thu Saxony in mu- -m‘; wail-o to ‘lllloou hours; 'li’; shut- nu two woelts ‘ ago, but on the ac- ullillllldlil lot orders -utartliil up again. had only one section or his double iuiil, the other Ioctioii having been idle all mu}. The United States, axtor a long and mad run. Iilui. ‘down a few lluys ugo tn mu repairs ulidiiilpro\‘enlL-nts. lst.l.‘uori;e's ml down on the 1st lost. to wait ror wheat go eclloapor. but has a. small stock. .34, it order: coiitinueto come in, will have 3., a. 11. ll. Euuorl wlllsliut down only Ito or three di.|_\'$. iuill is now runniiix about nil." John Kalii'iluami'u mill was shut down '3-.owo¢l:,niillior b‘DLl..6’UiliD run only halt lim.bci.ls !l0\1'_l.i0lllK run mil twenty-tour llotirl. The Cnllln-2'-‘priiilt shut down twolvo ayunliillot witliail accident. but bar for moral um been -running full. orders oeiiitc “loaly, pnrtlculnrior trliiu ‘the nouth and ’ an pointai." Tile Anchor in in full UIHB‘, lildiliruporiod lollavo boon that way right gong. except when it stopped is low days on ’ ‘ sccountoi normal: in its rznntt. Part or the jaloiiut of tho Cnnip-Sprlllg was nine- em to a brual: in tile maciiinlsrv. no Lacledo shut down the day buiore oriilnlnx iulll ln- still closed. The Ieaier nilil ut I-last fit. Louis lrrullniug all having-‘uni: started up lO‘lil.I|lplY the indoor Ullr .ixclollo all well, but it is prob- lblo that lilo i-Iliwnrdsviile nlill will soon nrel-obo culleliupou to usniilt. The llezol mill at Hill-t lit. I.cul.i is ruilnim: ml]. and noppod only a row days, and tuna only tor mall-A. some time into Or the outside mills vlicli are nu-‘lied b b . L‘I|l|-‘I capital. Stan» mi‘: Alton city and Kolllor’s l-idwardsvillo cullticilii-sill nlillii are iliio. _'1‘iiu tooling. hlnrer, is very it0oli.a.iid the couildencn roll; S-llil\’fl.lllil‘o is shown bytllu purchase, yes- Jeieay. oi the Victoria iliillli by the orlliwein 3101. from Alex. 1!. L-‘-riillii, for i-76.000. .'1‘llo .ll‘\II'0llltillnY0 bouiivury caretul null silo- ‘cliiinl liualncss men. and would not go into no present nndorlakiimit they dill not too oeinethinix in it. ’.l.‘lloy will rl.-taiii Mr. lsinitli ’uIlulaui.\r. ml lull lurce of the citoet or this revival of “null busineqnl is liliown by a full con‘ dera- lioaaflho iluliros, with the lluowiou o ni- Irwi! nlneli_.l.llat while llouria worth more "none than thiw time last year. wheat is iii n -iihade ilititier, and there is j 1... o{§i.'.' or it crop or the character ~ l.ltlntla‘ll£ls.iu the winter wheat country, 3 lllaxu loer Ind lllrcwqoerter bushels oi’. ’ inliilo.m:o‘a barrel ur nour. on that bnhiuroeid lake. on« tho auurognte daily . imadiictoitm barrels ll! iiunr. :io.tl75 bushels .o(IltelHl1l.i.lsl‘\‘(‘I‘., the daily wants ottilo "‘lfl}lk‘!!,’I|ld continued at this rilte, calculat- - iilxmi month's work out or the twelve. ‘Vhkbul bani»! or-calculation is lieollied .. wry libenl. the product or like will be 2.310.- -ocobarrclnulltlilcllidiul; ‘any outside mills.» in excel: eiic.I.Uou iillrruis over the product = ' oilaourhicilrmiu the purely city mill: was , ol&l.€4i.Sc‘:i barrels. Till! is n lltato 0: facts I" liyililbosllillowhnt surprising iil View oiti:e‘:uscri.ioi'i2< lliillio within the last tow ggt. hutluo Dxuros bear it out. though , eeriotgrlliu have been puzzled to tail where the ilrain coins from to illallo the tour. The)‘ .~ay.li.ey can not undorstundil, Juli can explain it only bylllo ulnicst ovi- aeisced lal.-t ‘Ultfl. nrrangeinellts lliwn bl.-oil riudo with lilo rniirnuli people in with- hold a part or tile \\'1l0.'lI. - receipts. tolliai. Kflllll roclvivol-3 will not be able to tell Ihlreiiiey not it or know lliat they are ruli- lllill. it lmsl lml-ll livllleiit than the wheat tamirc-iiisoiile_nllico.aud it has Devil ru-‘ iisomi that Jilcliigali and .\'ub‘rasi:n illruliiiiell Iltrxcr prltymrton of it than 1.4 known. That iron reasonable, null liecauile ombattnct irlli,itill anlli,.bl‘v lll\’i..‘S|'.ll(lHl)ll by tile .\ier- rlsulls'Exclmiu:o.- To l.'l\‘D i_| dullyprolluct oiifiuilmrruiilmr tllo ltlsl. ilovoil duY:4,UI0 ‘N111; would linvll reiiilirlvli °.’!.l‘..v.’.'. busllelsi. lu- '; dual or that. on the (lien ..t the r..-ports. tlllly Mn had rl: ' - its lulluuilliillt to lJ‘.l.3(‘A bushels iinriiisl tlillla l.-ilrlli lluys, inlli wltillirawuls lroailile ollwulor lluriiu: lilo i.iliilo period or _°ill)'&l.6.'ii lill$lll.‘lS.»Ili1lKlllg ll total or 138,004 lmlieinur SCHFC-\‘ly iiioru tllnil lliilieilonigli Hiiiply tho llllllv. 'l‘iiis niliilittiiix that the lit tool: ‘every bushel or \\‘l1L‘l.H.l‘t“.C\!lV8d btrhltood, lulu mid iulliiteroiit. and that not fllinilie bushel or it went into lilo oil-villors. .l'¢:te_rliaywas tiili~ ill-at day ior lnolllti tiulu ‘Ml: caxil ujiloat will to i1ll)'lull0|1ll(,:30,(||0 bLuI3‘?E8l.:lCllfll.lgil.|Z hands lliuli. iiulllu at we L . . o. . . ..Tll.ix price for the wilcat, it is clainmal. .910?! another rllnsllil win’ the iilliloril ll)-liny -miuitgoull,lellillli_tilm. iillll a-llonill ho llbio N._ln:»<io ll vllry prllillzllllo DU!4liii.‘:4b', no it Ill. -»kitlin0li that ilour iuu not iullolvell the down- '7‘|nl coulslm or wiiuili. l-‘or iiislnllcl.-, mi ru- ‘»Nnla~ .\'ov.'-nillor ii inst cmsn So. ‘I. when: ll-slvi aliaiiglr i"oi:lll:\r, null tunic)‘ Y\0lU' 1“ $4 35 AM it ls, null llillcllla‘ at so and $5 2.‘). Yos- i_-Mrdrly wiinal .-will at Mic, .'.'.'..- lower. nllll tlollr ._|-iii is will .‘i«-:.‘. iur liuicv and $4 1'0 on-.i :5 no 101' N|l\‘llK§. Flirtilrr b:l.l:ii, on Jl.1ll$‘.'i3, i.-M. ‘hen llm ::».=w l-mp ilr;.i. Ll[)|.‘(‘1H’U|l. ulllftlio ‘snark.-l iwiznu to {P01 its l-ill-ct. .\'o.-.ll-mill '-ICl(llll‘.'h‘‘,, ‘ .0 lilizllol‘ than now, ulwlilcii ‘ lime inill-y in r g,.i.l Ill $l fl‘: and plileiits zit u5.‘1'l- 'i'n«lll.-l-lllzlgllol ‘,;€llll is alilile more Mule low.-r ):i‘Zlllt!!. ‘to II ‘f A ciilnl) Wll-‘l-PS ilivoilci-‘.. _5écrct Fzulilly TI‘l'l\ll9Il‘S Dial-losell in ' " ._ ’I’ilu* lfiomiiy. _’9‘~‘hl lllemltll lo the til.-l-l‘-D:-lnallrat. =._1I»lIi.~l.lx.l. .\lo..— .innii:ir:.', '.’l.—-society hero v“1b€¥'l|lll.‘L‘}l|‘_\' l\il‘iV_l‘\l lay the discovery»! _'-ltprce suits illllt did not appear on tho Cir- l"‘“‘lc00I'l\‘:1llll)(lS!l', but were discos-croliby wfwf l'orrlnsp‘l>llllv.~lll. Cllrll-ll.-~l W. vpliilic, ._:”'":m'-'")'-flxellt or me tfilicago null Allan ltiioad at this Illilce, hull Mrs. Ada llrown _'&lhus\'s~..lviioul J(‘i1.'l‘.l'§0llDit\'l$ Millliewli. . ::dd§u$;ll§I..‘|‘ oi’ lilo lath ll. 1'. lirolvn, living > 14-uisiauxi-in lioceillbcr last tiled in tho . mfiljsiullxl i_;.i-lirt of Clvlllinoil Pleas, tllroiigil * 9.; ~18 . Dl(');l:I'$0ll, all all-.lrliey‘ut liowllili; in ill-lilloils for divorce. Updike aliegu: wlsiir.-ilil.l'lllv and Mrs. .\ialllow.i' lnl0i.vi’- m‘W.ll’fl.'H|Ili.‘llI. Orders or publication were. -..-3“ Mil I:-.al'ii l-iuo, but no ivuhlicailon lip- __‘b:;edillail)‘or the papers or l'_il:o (folillty, 5’, mg‘. M1‘ the ‘art or. rwnllir.-ll and have Iiliid ruin ivos. it now aplionrs "Ill? :Nb:E’lblil‘niiu._lin were sent. toalltliu paper band‘ HM!‘ New Canibriu. Macon County. at‘ . -._.,nm“_»‘ “Y ‘-15 Illllllliiululu. nccorliilu; to a late. ‘H, 1- "1l|6..\lIUItWV‘8 and ‘Ufldl'K0fi13l|lUl’l ;wm" ‘lime ilitinlnlo hero. Mrs. Updike is - n“h“T'l‘$ld-L'i)I. or St.» l.ouiv. and Mr‘- llh aeilirossis I1-)i>dll0|.lhe,-III. , ‘ ’.llTllE!\“'* -- 1 . ' ‘Mm m 5 zir.l_il'i's ion rill: ecu: _ . fiinltll lo the Globe-Democrat. ' .W0t‘£r. in... January :l.—li'onr eon-on .- “m‘10flliinii‘ Jerlorson D. Liatheyn to-night ‘ reiereiice to the divorce proceeding in-’ “M by lllli wile in i.ouililma.iiio. no bad W: Nude aware or the suit but I. row mlllv . V“, £';;";;IUl. line was at ion to llndontanll .- 3-ummiezliiuul-i seeit divorce. no text ‘on _,‘ nu, uh, m‘“I;:l.a tor Louisiana to luau re -3," :30 St. Louis Dolendant. = V. “mmvnxttlle _UpliiKo is llvinz withherpv ‘ ..mc °-Swcicxnion avenue. Arepol-tor .- mm "‘.’“'DKllocur cum to no lag: ml ‘ -" N“ "‘ MN17 more than n.ohild.n_ ’ . I PGNM ' 4 ' 1 _."}fl'. ‘llpdil:e'is still husband. and I will notway Klnylhiiig ainst liinl. ..u rror that WGIIIAB"-v-Illol wit ml cilnrmlnai Bhflllt she lilulnilisod lilo entire Ibbieot. For further information the reporter was rerel-re to her ll!-corner in_1.oui:iana. — . ..............ov...... -opnomsn. ‘ rlmmos. Abaellat Dfiien to the lnul-ne As!‘ . lam by‘Frixht. I . It on beenwell um ‘um tho maid who . . . V 10'“ B“. on‘ to “at upon ‘ manna punk but iron: the amount or iolral taioatenlpioyed and elite l_:er_t'mst in mil-acid. tor nuts‘.- 'rili: -uoll«-worn a'dnllo.u trno"iu it liljrite, oi: it oertain.i'0\1fli'.'1Id3* or color‘ who mingle: in the moat exquisite or the t_.op-iotty society or the colored" Population or st.‘i7o.ni4. -‘ruin mil‘ young dutnsel has‘ the tcputnuou .,m‘,¢ng both white aall_ black as being over: excel- lent specimen 0! the fair sex both in re ards shape and looks. Iler complexion mix the described an in awe“ elinlixture or the my and the mac. while her eyes are so any ma 'doep’tha.t a poet might. compare them with the reflection of the biuu-vaulted heaven: in the Lake or Como. V liar uenuglmibv rounded shape in one Ihvlfinflli artist could well-alrord to rave over. one is not or tile enuine old llariiy style. but borders -more on he pctorooa oi-inulallo. z-he iilln always been prominent butllow her name is Known to every negro in the city. lame has him su axggqanco recently. one on the order or the swnofivan Sluliderorll e._mllr, only more real. iuio and exciting. '1his beautiini young cl-ggmn, -who Blllll under the |wggy,..ounu. in: cognoiuon of Carrie Rude, anti who to- al on on liorxan Itreot nenrzieirerson avo- ilue, ha: been the cause or !.s0I'l0US trouble between two young and gallant colored gun. ileinon. both 0: whom are moinhorii or the elite colored society. One or them is named 33311 BBUSUDLHHQ “Btu A [OW wag‘! “K0 oc. cupioli. the P08!’-1011' ot coaclinian tor sir. ilenry 8liaw.. 'lno other one holds is good place in the bnildinxnt lllii uiivo street. and 1! irnovm an linrtv lloilliun. All rcgllrtll looks both are about evenly matclluli. but in shave and goneraimallo-up. lialrry is unequaled. Those two had been friends for man)’ your: until one unlortunato 0\'0l1lIlK liilunen was intmdnced to the lair Carrie, Tiion the trou. bio bliffib. Iiauseil bocaiilo at once smitten -with tie chariiil and rare accoilipliailmerits that Alina itolill bosaossoli, and devoted to her illucii or his time and attention. She did not entirely avoid his upproacilcai, neither did iilio reciprocate tllu iciiiu null lorlmr wol-an Lilac llo wilisporod in her ellrs. hilt! was not ex. actly "mashed" on him us it won), bill/I110 did not line to shock iii: icol. inn by telling vlillll llo. ~.\ wool: pained bit, during which time llnulien Dtlld many visits to the cm» or his dark liulcinoa. on one oc- casion in invilell lilli friend Harry in accom- pany him, which llarryllili. Tllou the troll. ole comnioucoll in liouli ournoilt, and it win this visit that ilnally drove liauaen to the in- sane Allyiuin. ’ _ .'i:‘iio moment that HKll't')' and Currie or- changed glances they \\_'oro in love. it was 5 case oi nrut night. liiio iiarry left that evening It was with the rail ul.-st that be can again. -liurry did call illluin. in fact, evdry evening in the week, aud when iiuunon resented himself at tile llodo rusilleiilro one 'unda' ovonln to sot up. with Carrie and burn t lo pnrol; 51.1 oil. liowns iiiioriilud tiillt she was busy. so the mllilipuluwr ol the rib- bons departed vowing vliiiuolliico on the man who had so Wroui.'luliy cut«liiiil out. \\‘llen he met llondoil uxuiu he treated him with coiitemnt. and trnulcniiy iliiorrneli liiin 'tlmt his honor hall been iizlsailoli and that he must have liailsiaclioil at mice, but would ‘allow his rival to iwioot the weapons. liurry didn't want to light in. fl!'bt,‘UUI\\'ll0ll he tnouullt or bill beeutiiuluuuoii .\lui"i.lnll street liobocaino nroli with n splritor bravl:ry, olil announced his intention to light with all)‘- UllllK.BWOX_‘dl or pietols. Tilnt linnio ovl.-il- iilit. two woolla uxo yesterday. they lie- ciuoll to 4 settle tiio iilllller. Tile)‘ clioile DIIVDH, ulld alter the city clol-ks hall pcallid forth the liourot ii. in coiiipnnv with bulcono niutuill trloiill li:lilled.\l0uzo .\'ivi:elil, the two uinrloll lor the place will.-ro moat secluded and rouiaillil: spot. Here the ,illo pod. null tho wl:nnoiis_were brouclit tort the midnight air. Ill.-ndon had won}:- bntiies in the sunshine 0! nor siulles. THE BUILDING TRAD ES. Bullllcri-l' Association. noes. Tiley read as iollows: \ tllflfiv UUI‘ IPUTBSSIUIIIII (!|"llXL.‘illlL‘ll nro Villll) _tllorel'uru. be it inllmiii to n clinuxo rlluiila. ed the f0llili\'lll(3: .\inlrrllly ililll 1'. J. Wmliliucv, ;, dull and 'l‘. ll. iiicll. ._...... ........ .._.».... . ..........w... ‘ ordl-rs. (‘curt oi (forroldloil. lioillle. J, ilppl-ai was alien. tour molltiis. Riven, wee lined $15 lulu cost. lsaiuuel D. Ward. _ Tilonula llurleypleitdocl utility to the chart: illvsrer, and was hell! to Jail ior lllruo lnollths. : Loon Schwartz wan liiziluitu-d. noile pressed. 1-‘. A. Witlicu 3.00.. no’ Anderlon. v _ ltlw wilniullra. Jame: llearney. the burn on a warrant clulnrinlr liar with be- at Vicxs arlr, )liu.. where ,.:h.l is ell , with irraad lnrcenfl. on ' Charles Thoma horse bknrgkot train‘ 0. D. oltman. lhorto(anaxandaPl°¥- satisfaction was to be iinli. Tllloy went to For- uiit Park and did not hall. uutll liiuy (mind the cmh_n.°“’ .\lllii\ lironn and her llualiand. Jolln llreiln, coninloncud a aliivin the circuit Court yes- iiil placed in the hllilllu oi’. the principals. u_.mM.n“m““ “en”, Mm“. m com.“ two 3:13. ‘i.':.§.“.?.$.°..‘.”“.i‘. “:.:‘.:.':°°.:.“.s..°.:'¢:. =:::.:.:'.? ow-we They were to tire at cl given word. The $01- L-luliity or the olzcaliloil was aoniutllinl; nu-ml. '1‘lio lltnrs shone and twimziell overhead, and It distant clock Wild just chiming tllo mid- lilgllt hour. The word was given. but only one pistol report ram: out unon onod at last, and at the moment ho was to have tired, turned and ran for all he was worth. BBUSen'l§ bullet sped wide or its innrk. and buried limit in the around. _ ility )'i'l|‘dS awn)‘. Ailreturiiod tollle city, tll.lH.l3,'.'l3‘.l .'>5~p11)'l|l§ o\'url' creditor!!! tu|l—— but Ilunlion liunt clcnrot his iolluwliuoliat. iuilvillitllllils hall 8 The series oi: oxcitintt situations through _wtilch Bunsen had passed was more than he C0lWt‘)' Ibo R180“ 111 1118 “M103 T0 $110 53518“- could stand. and his mind bi.-canio seriously or: null stuud discharged. nltoctcll. A wool: later l1D‘Wll.‘.I sent to lilo Iiisano Ailylum, amilniuc. where he utlll ru- innlnli. .llnrr)', nnniiulltiil. however. of tho and late 0! his rival. still visit: the one will) no» we or an we trouble. and ¥.‘i§i‘.'.."..’£."':."mi.1:il‘;§“.lZi.f.'i1:liI}£:.*‘E§.!.‘}.?!.3-; A Phllosoplilcal I‘re,lnnblo by the Mniitcr Yesterday aiteriioon tho buillilmi and car- penters or St. Louis iundo their third attempt to form is union. and hold a moetlr.u.:.iil lilo 01 l’"""*"-llmlK?-ilk‘!!- hall or the Mt.‘cl|ul1ll.‘.S' lixctlaiigu for that __ pm-p°5o_ John ‘um;-n was elccfied 1-1-“man; Allen's l-xgciilllr vs. (lllnlileaililil-pllsliiuiil flied. , pro tem.; ltobt. W. Morrison, -‘5l.‘CI‘Ol.l1I‘5', and Daniel Evans, Treasurer. The nrlicllus 0! ln- l”“"“" ‘"1’ ~51-'*°~ "With an iiumhio iiclrnolvll-llzzilicnt to the iiiipreiiie living for his |)l'OU3CHll:.C l-nro inani- Xl-zlied Lo us.nlllli'rom whom bouniiiul store 01' . .,u_ liilllil'.llo‘\vlsl:;)iii we liiitwlo buolii lllil§ll‘lillL'll|;“(1 tiii\lt 1 1;‘-liu-,:nl l§|a.‘iiol.ncll_v cl n.i.; motion to set aside :2 ‘ii on new is . rt-iii: I" ii a no l_' u. mm. In . Police, lll1l1}lD Ilildtlbtrv llilri‘ l"l’l.il:i1l‘ll?': - . ' . . , ?i‘l:,K‘ik\‘\§a‘)l.ll‘(:. \‘:'ll‘:£‘Ei‘(‘)';i:J.n.l1!1li‘lm.!’;:n? h?'lll.:l‘:l,\' 3; °‘'‘'"’‘'‘‘‘''' "“"“"’ “"5177 17- iic.~ni\'nd, Tim: “'0. ilie .\lnstor liiillvlors or ill: City or St. l/:-ills, oi‘ the.‘ ."Hilu I-i .\ii.x:i-lilri, "ri- lllirleby l'lGllJ.'U Ull!"$0iVi!l4 to uso all iiuuurnbio VBll(‘0 ziiill illniiiluiil tile llliillliuu lulurost. nil ll llusiliolls, and ill promote sill-ll .\'n.1-».lu.i,u« i,..i.x.., .'.5,i.~'.l. l3l.ll.;, principle: ill: will loud to vsliibllsll oil it llrinur N . '.'~-.l...i«.- iliii.-u. Law .~l..~i..-l. oumliu.l0li~ lilo prulussioli we I’-'l)l"t)M‘iil. by .\__.:i--.in-I.;«- lur--lay. .\u l-miri. liilitiuu oursoiws into all fliififlclnlloll cliilrli -‘."-**""‘¥"!!"*'W‘|’- 1-=\*:°l-~-‘WI-, "Tile bt. Luuls llu.-slur iiuiiliew 4\3‘.\UCli1- -‘°~ 5*~’"°>~ W*i-‘r- '-*-Wm l»'-'-1~>3- ' II. “fl-‘ill. l’lx6illi16l‘|la[)]1illnKi!d Bilisnrs. Nlllcnllf. ifimlis. Kelly.itmwllnruni-Murl-hynW-mil-1t~ nm. 0. i-um-;...... 4-.....u.--l. we on i'ci~iii:illNil 0I’:::iiii7.:iliuil. .\IL*-*1!‘-L .\l.\r'.' l.. liili.-ml vl xii. \-. W. (i. llncil.-l M -1.: lid.-iio. lluiiiilnaiill Sc.llll:lll wuro all-ll~;.'lllcll tn ilralt ll. l‘i1li.\‘Hlllll0ll ililll L,\‘~lilw_¢. 'l'li-l H-Iill0l‘ulilllilii'liiI‘lI|¢.-llilllillillllll‘\l1«‘l'llill|I"l. iiiol‘-liuli tlicii iilljuurlled until \\'I'dlll.‘.‘-'-(H§.". _l .i..nunr.;~:7. at 2 o'clock. lo liiuci. iii lilo 1.~x- ""\§l'- - ifoininlltuo Ull .“l‘lllllM'S|ll l—-Jllfl. lmr0SS. 1’. .\il-tonroinlgil-nl l'l‘miilliill-.e—ll:lniol l':\‘.'ll‘H: A. ltlilur. F. (7. I’. 'U|."(l‘)llIi1ll|l, i‘rttui< Huy- John Miller as lined $100 and cost for sl.clll- .l. l.-in l~:. 'i‘iu-um. '.H....... int: 21' pawn ickot irolll Moritz Ficilllner. All H). W. iiuimi. :i'.:.... Granville ltegllrs was tried and rolllill lZU|")' for stealing one pair at sling.-a from Frliiik Cizeir. and was sent to the \\ llrl: House for _ 5. Li. Wllilerlde, cliarl;ol.i with iiasaulliilz J. Edgar Downing will rent iu Jail tor sin)’ (lily: for uteaiiulr sis worth or goolili iroiu oi r-leallng one ilair or tlloiru irozil Jacob The -cliarge of wile-abaiilimlni-out nuulnflo ilarrywiillamn was ciiarlzod with lie!” The case or C. 1-‘. Anderson, who wax in: at that time in their eluploy. reuuirod in the d1sch|i’¢° 01 inxarli itive tron: jlatl . Allcoin wanted him. . aJ. ‘ll. hieyor in chanted by Rudolph debut! with the . _ ii-$5.013 'd'.hnrru‘oingp'ouxhtlutwll1 an an ion ‘rim civincobnrs. V" I-ltllzation os-'l-..- .. Tdnlnx Clnfln«-D‘1'. ‘ ' , tat’: Note. ’ _'l'1l0_’I'¢ was but little huuinen transacted at "‘‘°°‘“'‘ 110010 Yesterday. Judge mayor tboday in trying the case’ or up, .30.... V-0“... member or the House or Delegates, u. nor- 188313102‘. "rho arnolintinvolved in but 814. shame ponlstoncy {with which the casein contested it it interred that both pa:-flog qro mm.“ 5. n nmni gxpruflon or an momma contesting for the principle at iuuliu. mm; caee grows’ out 01' Mr. Meyer piling A 19, gg qiiantit ' otgscrap iron alzniillrt ll tonne blilagg. Nil! W l‘- ‘O cl. ‘which. knocked the lance down. The alter had the teller re ilirell, and alleges tint linyer aitreoll in no or the worn. but has failed to do so. You "brought suit before ii. Justice or the -Peace and ob. tained a 1nd lnent tor ill. from wnlclruayer appealed to e Circuitcourt. Dr. Lula’: Note. .. Judge Lnblte yesterday heard testimony In the care or Mrs. Anntoria Uunlniinin 7:. Dr. F.J.Lut:,auli tool: the matter under all- visomenfl The proceeding grown out or a note for $2.000. executed in January, mil, by Jose ii 11. hluintlre. payable to the order or Dr. lit: in twelve months. Till) 1atu:rin- dorliod the note. and it afterwards not into the possession or Oincor Dillon. who aulgiiud it to Mrs. Cummings. 1 relative. it appears ‘that tho Schneider brewing Company hall 5 juliirmont nirainlit Dillon for main. and, mm. log the note at the l.ioauuon'ii llnllit. in'Dil\ ion‘: name, iraraislieed Lulz._wllopuil1 the amount or the Dillon iuliebtodnulis llllu Court, and also paid the relnulnlil.-r oi lilo note, wliicii was surrendered to him. .\lr.-l. Uumluiillril illnv ilulsa tor the amount recov- Viareli by till: brewery coiiiplliiy. on the ground that, accorlllilll to the tcruis or the note, Lulx is responsible to her for tho lull $2,000. - Up with Ila Work. in the st. Louis Court oi Appeals tho lint case on the Jailllary call was heard and sub- mltted yesterday’. thus completing the call or all causes on the October docket. The Court will, however. most at least once ii week, and llalirer opinions ever ' iorlniitlit: in cases heretofore submitted.‘ lio next term or the Court begins on the lat day or Marl-.li. and transcripts of cause: to that. loriii lllll.'4l'. be tiled with the clerk on or before tile 13th or February to entitle then: to a place on the March docket. . A Pl-culinr Damage Suit. tin Collins vs. the st. Louis liauliilllt Coili- pany was called in Judge llorne.-r‘li court yua- terdily and laid over until next '1‘uol<Llis.l‘. Collins war is workman in the -eniploy oi the city, and. willie llolscoulliiiic into n mlmlmio to do some sow;-r worlc. was l£L‘VUl'l‘|)‘ injured by the oxpiosioil or coal-uaa. iio ailouca that tile gun not into lilo !40\\‘t‘I' rroili lluilictrvo KM- pipes. for lilo existence or which the gas company is culpable. Minor Clues. Court to obtain tl divorce from Unroliiio Juli. year. ‘ lie alleges that lie innrrioli her as Car- tflv ‘.’5l.': GNLUOL SITISO‘. lllfl llDl'N)l'KU(.l HUB. Coultur lo llpllonr to-liiorrow and show cause Paid in Full. The Circuit Court. so. l-il'ilr:r. Ll‘nh’lZ. I:il»ial'ilnii livliiuwicligcll. :~l~llr6l-dvr \'.-. \lul-ii; rllbI|1HlL‘i.l. “itL'|i.\ZI vs. HI\‘Kt'l: dl-mill. build tor conlu. \‘o. 2—Ji'Dl:r. lIlLl.U.\‘ Iilprurcll. Cllbla I[l(|lI'U\’l'iJ. lilzllr 5_UQ{D vs. l.r.a}': llmllun iur in-w trial iii.--i 1- . '. .\‘u. -1-.il*n<ir: llL)li.\'l2ll. c°Tl’0T°“°!1 1170 P\'°m°“‘“3‘ *'Ur1“u'5.¢‘Y_“‘ ’|l“'° Kern. lBS|lIlIL‘(‘. vs. l-‘uni: III'[iu<HiUll5 illlul. lllo enact ot comliinim: religion with busi- Iilil-inll-ll pl-llllnll Iiiull. llii NO. ."l—-.ii'i'>m: 'i'liA\'i.'.lr. . ill-llle \'lt. iulnr: hill in (‘\6't':lU1lH' illmi. To-Dliyhi Plllcnllllr. Colirt 0(}Ap‘[lOttl8. . V. l.(‘I[¢‘ll cl 5!. VI. A. P. A1liI‘l’Z uniulliiii--l. Licensed to Mllrry. Nrllno and arc. 1:.--iiipm-la, l'nri'll~ lxllilzil-r. '..”.z.....,. \ )|.n. >‘l-l.i-nillm. ll). (l*'.\‘il .‘l'lll--llilx. 36 }Snmilc-I l'..n mil. 1. 4i.)lliil .\lurrl«.n. .lii.. l-Illllm. Vnu. ‘.'.l.. .l. A. l'l|)'IlD('o '.'0........... iliaxxilv M. Uflil)‘. 1.". golllllvl linlir)‘. ‘.'..'. The Grand Jugficoporl. IP99‘ in cwm by 4. w. Kort! with; mung!’ .§:::rr"<_i’-r ;rl:°g1':.lg'i'.-t:1‘°8fOl0.;nllI.i:t‘o:. ilenry Komvoimnn Ind Henry Woori. mwit null batter)" Jainu urn. tread laroon ,um um. tuna: IVA!-A mm an. arvoeeador pl'0i‘lI‘Itl1I‘&l0D. Indict- ;,»,e;,;;,-ww ,,,'=g,.*I«-‘ ,,,,.., .,=g-v M §‘.’f~‘l-‘.'m”.-.".‘.‘f’l.. ¢!"‘..3:... .“.'.*::u"°=-- , o. _ v . , "most one _ vrumeay to; "all “t” "m" 3'. Wlludm 0. ilmm lehtiglu ‘robin, tel-one §?“:%-“‘.’=v3‘~ -M “W *1“?! Wen onxnxoli lilo Kreator part at ‘rile trial of tho" $10,090 damage suit or .\iar-_ Xavier Jud commenced a suit in lilo Circuit whom he married .\‘ovcnibor-:5, lssl, and with wlioln he lived until November ill or the sniilo olliio Wloss, but iliterwardu nsccrtoiiioli lliut hot‘ iinillo wall Tillsreiiii Julili. liu also siilicsi liinl. lllUl0L|l..'ll lio iiuoll her up 11 good home .luv.ll:o.'i'lm.vor yustorlllly cllull .\lr.~l. blurs‘ wily silo should not be punished for coiilunipt or court in not oboyilll: the decree or tile Courtto turn over her lflllltlrtill to .\'nlilaniol Uoullor, who was ruccnliy lcrlintod I1 divorce from liar and awarded the cuttolly or the Joseph Dickson. asilgnoo or 11.5. iiopkins &Co.. niirin which assigned Doceinbor 27. It‘\\'l, suolilllleli iii} linai report. to Judge TlllI.)'0l' yostorduy, txtixkiuu a very extraordi- nary showing. it appears from tlil:i,roport that he has collected in casllout or the armors or llioilrlu the will ot $67.41;’ ml, and has mild in cnsll and property 3ill.'IJ6 14. no links that he be allowed to re- Mivlirullll\'l.JIl:Ktl‘§d|Illil3S0ll for (allure to give Louisa .\i:rlia‘v:. Frederick .\iilrtiu'; report of sale .\'l:iill~Alcxaiulcr in. lieu]. Alexander; bozlli lol- 3. iiarwoml vs. Till-odore ll‘. llili-wood; orlicr nlllmdo .l‘nrk UI’|.'\“|‘L‘I')' Coiupaily rs. Carroll; exhibit K--l.ix \..Z John llenuxu l:l nl.; jullguzuiit for Allilioiiy 5: Kuhn llronlllx Culiuniiy u. liayer: Mriugur cl. nl. Vi. )1. P. It. It. Collllltlll)’: con- UK’! . rrauzllila l’iam~l- rs. Darlil-i llnlv at lll.: di.~rul.m.~xl £3}-2 Duly and Judi:-lleul ngalllul Jniin(.'ulirliil:)' lot _. A. l.|i“ln'll|'llUi viii. V.-.. 1-‘. A. Willi]: juilgincut by . in. I -.\\'.i .-i.\l.-. l ‘ ‘ll. doilcleilt. hilt our labor and us-rvicl-s uro .._:’:,‘,',‘:,,‘[.",.,}7,,”:,':,,":,_,',;,,,3,§2L‘Tfl:"fi.{fff_°°"““"‘ ° not properly rocollipeiisoll by_ the public; i-iwlnxw. lJoliill:ll)‘: moiiuil iu supilrcel cxcttulluu Nod. ,.lulln Yugci rs. Slorliz Mayer: ulbiniltcd lo the Y"UU|li| in wt nl-I-Iv ur-i--rill «ii-iiii~_:-al. and -ilpiiIll- 'l'.mll vi hirkwooll H. Ucurxl: .\iIiciirl'llli; Ilillo , ‘ .‘i..\. lIIx!". .s .-.".'..l 'k' 'llii.iIlU3l'll0Y lilrccllirs or the .\lcl‘llal'llcs' 5 _\|,,1lnil‘l.l:) __’...‘.‘.‘....7:.‘.',‘f"" "‘“"‘ "' " --‘ " “‘ ”"” Jixllllulilro mol. in ill-e ltxcllniilzn lmll _\‘t‘:i‘l‘|" .l;.....-. .l. I"l.iIiIlIi)! n. W. il. (.‘-lllll: ...mnlil.«.l. day A! i‘.' u'::lul'i: tor l.l‘.:ulilculi(«il. liicllar-l iuvmll-«i; A‘ 2"(‘ai|t Vs. .i..ill. ii:-lul-rl-‘L’: -ul-mill.--i. wnl-ell mill elects-ll :<l-l.-rl,-lnry. and ii . 5. 4- .iul \\ . iiimcii vs. Jlliltfb ii. irlimxu ul isl.; nib- .‘-ltlilllls ’l'rousurcr. .i'rosilieiitlloucil nppuiiit- “"“¢“‘- . ‘ Mir». ii. l'i-iirvr. 3l....‘........'.'iio .\‘.mi. iln...-l-~.ay I¢\liilli' Nullnlll-ill. ’.‘-l....................2llz-l .\l:l-ll-nil ‘ml. 13. Ll‘4~0r. ‘J8............-...\\'llllu "II|l.‘i‘ Sliill-m _ IMM) |:l:(--l. I?..................\\'lilt\' Huilllifilnil-.-it 'i‘iir. blooll-cluniiliiiilz qltlliiiux oi .\)‘(-r'2i Snr- gill.-xiii.-ll \\'nll;..-.l.'.'6..... 8ll]ii\l'lHll roiilll-r it iilvuillliblo iii nil akin dis- ...............~ir.a Win-ll .1001! .\‘r-rill iiiun-i\\n_\‘ .§'..’.!.'l “lair l'l\\'llih.' ’.’.£'- lair llu-iiiu‘ Snliizl 1-‘. ' . , ............ ‘..i~luli ‘I i Fnr flommx "W0 ‘'°‘‘“ "'5’‘“ “ ' “ ""'m°r' \.llllIii~ ll--ril. '.il........... ....]ti‘.!l .‘.~mi'i’ll Fffiu:-iltll Bob wells vloillil-ll guilt)‘ to putlt iarcl-li,v.=iml )1-Zr: .si.~.-.-. -.:l... imiuu was suiitcllcod to one year ill lilo Work ;“l=r!t V-|1¢‘"~ 3',‘--~ -.~;-.3;'C.H}-:'fi;"{;‘m .. .. . ..L‘uiuiuliiI. S. (2 ......\‘cw Uri:-am .... ........."l. }.l'lI|IlS ............::l. .0»- ....(:-llllliil-rcial lluivl La Li ‘'1 1"“. \ I ll: um l-lit)’. .. .. . url i 5&\‘i:ll The Grand Jury praslmtlill to tile Criminal court yesterday afternoon a very tbort re- porl.and Judge Van Wagoner let them ctr without a zpoech. They had pulsed on ninety- iour canes, found seventy-cne,irue bills, lg- nored eighteen cues and continued live to tile next Grand Jury. They recommended the passage or abili providing aatenographor tor the Grand Jury. an the recordn or cases larc.-n)'.IHd3 “'1'” T'-‘fllllodiii his aconiltai. M-., poor under the present syuloni. The The charges or wire llbaudlmilient agullll“ 1liror:i tounli the Jail well tent. with 20oper- Joim )i..~corinicK and Front: Schultz W¢l“’ non: coutinl-d therein. The Juror: worited on the old recommendation to nepai-ale the male and tomato and young prisouarll. The Four- Cllufltfld\V'lI.ll0lllb¢I.ll1n§:80l'l’1)ll.lY-hfiflrill of colirtn needed repalriull. Lautly, but not leutlr. ~ they returned thanks tor the emclolit services or Assistant vcircuit Attorney liarilhaii 1-’. ticbonald. Willi - the re ' the ‘ Jurors returned in- , Emiivinlelf wan all-resleli on-at-warrant. aictmonu nxainnt: been-no Mayor. cor- chnruod with Itealinx one coat and vest from acne Johnlon and (heroic siegel. assault. to ' 1 iiiii~ William Cornish, William l:.dwards.aliaa Alice uiimii. alias Davis. was placed behind an man. John Dopp. .. Marion Burrows, liiicnaelboolen acorn Quarter. Jonu..».ul- core, nllu ticculloulth. bur. ulnry. and iaroenr Bill Coppier.,rooeiviug h wwn‘ ‘ bod" h ltd’: rlgilon, uullit to do wit 1 ‘ t arm‘ 9 53'5". ’ Willi Bet: ‘ll’. }‘.l1iu null 7. city‘ Ow. \'. i-lrcui. Loin 11! and mi l‘IilI( I-re-pl:rl * III Hull. 1 = NI)’ lill-mi 0l|li:l'|l|r. llmlliliull. St‘-l’l‘ll‘l il-vvr rill-.Iulis. Iilinpliu Ilmi . dlrllllh pill.‘ (‘ll\‘llllll. mic’ ' in .;.u.*.m......-.. and en- nst each at thorn ainnt him has’- ntreet rdliroad lianlterlnc the _ are (our indictments I. except ‘with ink been I: do -norod , bills: were return hanetor. Thai. Coanliaclt. seduction an nrcen :?l7‘ranI and Fred Jock.-tumult to .. Real mutate '1‘:-uulei-I. Nut 1*:-it:-Lou is 3.90. 50 feet on Second (furomioiel an-i-ille—v-I Pm-ilrk Film io_.ioiln Tun . 01104 9.eily bvgszi 3700.25 all-l~l-t—-warnniy ll Alma bciiil Loin} an 7. Junker." burglary. hi-rleiie tkully-— » lllllckdlrtliilllll on Lav awn- “ ,....................... n-ielio ti-l-niiy—-l.oill :5 am! 7. block imuliull on but 4l‘¢*N¢- Iplliclalni llaed.. .... Daniel Mann . bytrultcr .-Lot 3. cl 1' block loss. 15 0‘i-anon uireei—lruoloc u‘ 0:-is-ary Celluli- lll-)'-uxlle-«-l~eci on 15. lot liuinl-ier1‘—d Auociatl it to Reno d..................... Iiiizli l.. Pox Io lfmnie l'ollc-ck‘: i . I -We.-ll llxii oi lot 10. city block 3756. L5 incl‘-in Dcinur xlreuue-—conI'er8nc¢ Anlnlsi A.l5iliui.-mini‘: executor to Poll-r H-melielii-I.otG.clly block . vi: Folirlii $l?\.'l.'l‘¢XI€lll0?‘l Jolln-I. l)‘.\'rllrt al. ixy ll-Intel: to _-iulm .Iaci..~<m«—l8.l)-l acres in United sums -nurvula ‘in and 80. 3.20 ice: 9!; inrtlll-: on ilnlmlu will-—lrlull:l:'u deed lllclulclltloone ter-i.ul 33. c U block l9.’9._' Oilcar llwnue--wnrrnlli . Joshua hurt! and wife to ‘ha. I). \Vl|Ion and wltc-Lot ltl ciiy block 333. 34 It all ill-ui_oii clrccl—quliclnim d Amirew I-iixnairlck to George CInril—l.ot 19. oily lllucl: I313. 23 but oil islwrlollln llrl-liiic-ltllrrailly llelell....... Charla-o.\. Wurill lo iiurclunl _ l.ul 2.2. clu; lllucl. H09. north. 2| tel-l B luchl-~_ou .‘clulii sin-l-l--sui-uni _ Chas. \\ llliaim and wile to Elia Z. i~‘inllIl ---Lnl ill amleul ‘J0 icl-tot M1155. v:ii:r -is ieel on Cool.‘ I\i'lllJL‘ -- oilu llom‘:rll_nil-l wile iu Au list l.olzl<-- Lot in llillllnl Rial:-A wrvcy ‘ 23) ll- ,-Wlmlnlydel-ll............ . Iralll. l)l»l-ar and wlie to Cl \\ «Lot 19. |-ll‘-cl: ll I.llilll<li‘s firs ilr-nnrltly lllUCK.1l35L ‘.35 tel-l on Cill-mmi. luule .\.l. 3-l-i7. vrurnlity do.-l-ll.. Cllnrll-5 \\ . llilrnel and will: to -low |l_IiIl||1-|.vi-I -L and 0. vii)‘ blurb 375.10 JUU iovi an licncli aw.-iiue and l00iol-t on _Ailmllluls .~li:l-l-i—warrnllly dl-l--l......... (,ilrlvlii.l- i.amzl- til ill. ll» Frellcricll l.xlu<l-. Jr.—-i.ui in l-ii; 7 - tullili iiiluui (. arr illrcl.-l D)‘ 50 ll-cl IMI m.-Ii ling: oi liil-willli iIi.rL-cl: ll$0.Iil_l'|l)' bl-wk ‘Jill. ‘.55 in-l mi wcllllllcut l'.lo-v- cull. sirv--l hi‘ Jill ice!-wan-alily dl-l«.l., Clills. (;i‘1'bZ"|ff‘ Illll will: to 1\lIr_\'l-Z. Pai- ler»-lll-—.’vi) fl‘?! on well lliil: oi Si-iii llli't‘l'l by it'll) 1.-cl on norih line oi’ Iir...-L- lyu .ln-cl. my lliocil '..'3n-vvarrauly on-ll (.‘|l:l~iil.n liuviltiul-lu lo 1.. ll lea lJ:n'i~l- 1 I. city block 1.45 out. .50 ii-.:l.un Nnriii ‘l‘wl:nty-iitlll Ilreel-war~ ‘ rullv «ll-l~-I...-'. Ruin-rl .\l:Il.‘l=\‘ H ll-2):;-i-l.ollu l:il ‘ block 1 an nurill inc 0! \\'ullin;rl«.u u-. ‘H fuel (3 l|)(‘""J Went 0! .5'c\'l'iiill l.lN:ll...................... and wile in Win. 1'. lilmkillasll-i'—|.ut ii. wily bluck 37130. i-Wt mi ill-llilar avciiul--n1rrnill)' vil~l-. . J-.iln :3.ilrmliur.I null wlio lu Julluv-i_-in .'lic.r- rl-llii-Jl) loci on liurill line oi \\ l~llllI)(- lull in'l-niil-. ('|i|'nL‘l’ lune \‘aii-lure er» ]lx‘lil-N arrliilly |lt't‘t ‘\IlUlIll\ limwli ct al. to I'loiir kl’)! \\'nrLs-.\ii hinck ilivlil. will-rxlll_\' dc.-c _\irl'cI_ --wxrraliiv Llifl-. .\ . ijilciu-ll the real and pl~r.lulnl \\'nl. llrowll .t L‘ .—quil- claim N-ll.. .... .. Jan. A. iluiiiu null lia.\'l-‘Ural-liarl:liln|.:n)'—l.-lillicll) hind: U7. 2''} hurl U ' inches on ecroilli and wile to Hell I iii.-l-t lilllchu ml pmpus.-.1 i'iili:m.-. ml-iillu. .751 li'cl.U lucllcl rail ll! 1 iliuu .-llamiil-~-lll-ed oi r:llrre.l~iioll........ Claim ilo--pl-r M iii. in Will. Frallt—-l.ol .'l. J) iv.-l-l oii Celillillms liH‘vi.'l-,\\’Il'r.llil)‘ lll:o:ll..................... incensed Criminal Lalvycrs. One or the Circuit Judges beinz called upon yesterday to continue a case because ol the cuizngoliioilt or one of the attorneys in the Cliiilcse case at the Four courts, will that llcrcniicr cases would not be continued for this roilsson. granted. however. in cases where the at- tornnys were engaged in tho lforleral. Ap- cilato or other Circuit courts. on bcinir iioisl.-d about arnonl: tho ultornoya at the Four Uolirtll caused considerable cum- inout or nil uiliavorahlu cllnrlcbflf upon it. The lilwyl-rs built that the Circuit Court has no rlitllt to torcoa man to elect in what courts he shall practice‘ or to wliatbranch or the law till.-y shall practice. said to have been the one who gave the de- cision. and _it was in n can in which Jodzo Lauglilin was on attorney. annnnliotllor: declared that it such alle- made it will clearly uncon- ' Ycstci-iln.y’e 'I3urlal Pgrilts. I-Zmin: Swill. 31 yearn. Pemnil: Timplul—ab9ceu. $ninp~uil.lu.vl:pliua. 2 iiiohibi. l-Si. Ann‘: A:yluln— onlhs. st. Ann‘: Anylum— lzilrl-linlilii-ou. 3ycarI._ 364.8 Kosciusko street- Continuance: Judge Dillon is Governor John- cislon had boon sutullonnl. -. .\l:lrl:arl-l Ann Bnllo. 2 in .\:mcy lire.»-u. 1~l dayr. 1-l12 Eleventh street-com .\i:u,\- )2. Wylie. 21‘ years. '.".’«l'I liorgiln street-com n. .-lusllu .\ll:llrl-ie. .'-9 yo:-.rs. Lilli-ll avenue. near Eu- lull avuiliil:«pill-liuiuilia. ulillw Gene l'iliicr. 2-3 years. Bl.‘CKYl"¢-'-00lIl|lfl)D- Ill). i.lilll llcckcr. 15 months. 1004 Julia slreet—-<:cavul- Sauiil Thirteenth lll’¢l:K-‘ :..ilcr{l;l‘cCu)'. 10 your. 4015 Lee nvcnue—luenin- 1 i-‘mill; i_)ucrr.5 years, lialry Cavnnagli, 26 years. liuliulpll)‘ llosplul- "" 'ili~:i'.'i5 'v'v.'lI~:ric1S3-rizndiili-.*.7sI Clerk: and Biuenvomen. \ .’.\.\"l‘l-Il)—-Sail-alallv for to nilvr ll ..'l-lo--I. t.'t'ZOH .\ . ‘uurlli |t.; onlyexperi- cllrl--l |lI‘l'lUllI ucvui am-ll‘. and nation Iiore. (‘all ilfl’VA.l’IO)i$ wax-‘nn>—rxxJlmsls. ~--~.—...—.4-..« -v'--v---—---—-—,“.-....-. ..... ......_ wsrwmv ...... r.\><'n:n—— Mum ' 7 « ‘ 6”“ mg was ‘$3.60 ac-Jln: or iloalscuort. General novaleworan. WANT2D-A Iltuation l.,-‘Zeal German ml at is or uva’r's?§’-1r:°'sl'«‘-*"£r‘3ve""'5v‘.‘.“l‘{". ‘..°.’£§'}l‘.l’1“.¥.§°e'3°i“ "13 M4 fllirsl work. ‘I-ll 1821 Oercr um. 9 — _..... §v_.lli'e1’i'.D--An- Iuxiullwonmn. A or-t~l-lam l-oak. and it'10:l’|Ili0lfl¢ and dial ’-m<‘ml iliru mu}: 31 i than lmiiillnlnl. 917 .\‘~. ylrtecntlr Ii. . ANTISD-—Sillist!olle or several Gcnmu amt mil.’-r zirle for general iloll work: alto by com... WHW‘ m“”9'.'8Ii’lt. Hall’; ..’I (la-yet gr . . ' _Coo)ts~. me. ‘S 4'-$73“-13) I ’flrnl~clau (Pcrmnr. run; a .lil...u.m-_ no ‘WI-Ihlrut. liaierence girl-ix it rmulruli. Ap- , ply at 1330 Ynlllsliil ave’. WANTEl)—8ltiinllon by two iiplon cooks. one Ger. nianullione Irish‘ best rcil-rrilcu. Mm, 93- an "experienced ileum girl. (all 151;; an-..~.« A.-c_ srrum-ioxs ml .~lrz§>~»M.u.lss. cvsanu-.1 Bookkgggn: -.... ...._ ..............................-.........- W... .,.......W. IA.\"rF.il;—.¢ii ll M l k«l.- . , ~.- -_ “V Add. w. il.'llsr°'3.u.i. i"i°§‘i'..n.-‘i.'.'f"..'..;,”"‘ """ “VA?\'T1§l)--A young man with ii _\—.-an‘ l}_Xp¢['h'l|(‘u iu boot;-1.x-cpcr. arc-oulliimt _lm-i .~urrl«.- «nllllnil. VIM! sllunlivmz A 1 tr“. All. i 30'. (ilaIA-- em. ".{".~:-ri':il';5r-$1.3-l'al !l|‘t‘f&-R “in I"-. 33 diulxlr. Xi-. 3:12‘ (Bite :1. , .'.\ S'Y"§Z'B--lij.‘ }‘E)¢fl"\' ample. nwms completely rm-. pl-ice lilvdrflllc; anti xix‘: 3 '1’ tum he :5; l rei. ‘§l.i.l.. .:l.33§ §.§’.’l-...lcllc.-._l. w «its. Globe-Danni. "”lioA‘ni: Xx i{i..oxx':£tz'l‘ll»”v¢I1x*r3':n. fltitffifis ARI) ROOIJ ‘fl’AN'r£D.. at rm udlge. between {Hiri- ami Tlilhi and Sixth. ....-.a-up q.—..—.. .\.\"l”l\:D-Om or two rooms in second Marv‘. with hosrd. in: mm and write. on either rune. Local: or olive In-ecu; mus terms. M. R 48.6.-D. HISCELIAKIHIUI WAN13. .s..\"i"§‘.ii-.\ ymlnll: with-ll-mi iibi-l'«ein cow. that in ‘tn--II. or wlil be soon. Add. II 4<I3.§5!vbs'-rl)Irm. .\\"'l'l‘.‘ll-A part) in ihlri run in renting s in e niilcr or 126:9 v-lliilsiylc for tight lubblux and it'll u-v Ad. T 4*. Ghvlyn.‘-.-IN-nil‘-rr:l.' filtfiilxe wuhinx ‘tr. sliuplnus .n( §h¢§r munturg cf ll-min.-lit.-kl good. «all ' . U I} met 1 ts. 1.‘l.IRliA.‘3 3 £539.. 3 1'-30 link 11'!) Olive st.. .iNT§3l3-'3‘i‘N"|l'l‘l \;T§:i). ’.\?\‘Tl’.il~$.'.ill.)iiuil city rui clinic. Ullvloc-l3cil:.lci’It. > 1.lx'-ri:il'-Isl.-.-ioocn city nmpm.-. no.1. Ell lb‘. 1u\‘illt"h('ll‘«'.!\'f3l. - luvimr illrllllurc. 'cnrp¢i.A. Flu|‘|‘i\ll' whale ilnciwtxslllin to tell. an and is run brirrllner by nllrlram-lllg 3f. D'l'll\‘i.\'. 413 l'inc >lI’\‘e1- Avid. K ~39. Clerk: nndv gunmen. V A.\"!'!‘.l)-A. xclilll-man having the lint cor illunrhi coilllrciloiis lu Lulllioil. Paris null Alvull.-rdami. will Ihortl rvlurrl In Europe and. llavliil: in-en run‘ Iucceuiul n the hexullntloiis oi Aim-rical. l-mp.-rlil-s tbrund. he will tiiillerlakl: the ulel-1 rallcllwi. mines. tilnln.-rcd lxilllil. i-olillc and lull-nl.~; in liw I~Zllr-r-pull uurkclo. i-oril-rim imply to .‘lX.\. S-lulhnrl. liniui. —‘»'.\-\'TF:E”:'"{‘.,l(|lf$8lQ Ililrrlilllln dlvnlrlmz lo c-I-illiu ills: trade at 2‘0Il"il‘1’Il Ruins. will all-an curre- tpondwiiii C. J. Griinlil. iii D-vra-in. lien.- IA.\"1'ED—.\. irlvl-lliix sail-aillali I--r a Wt-i-ll-r_i. holiw llellru in add Iiwillv-r Ulll‘ all’ gnwls to Ilic iruveix: light am in. and w.-ri. an rmlltllissiuil. Ali. Drummer l. -15. ll obl--ilvlnucrui. ‘WAN'rED—Siln:ii<lil ln- 1 livrinnn or 1;‘ ycal-vi‘ ox- perll-nru with lnllivs‘ hirul-illux an-l inlllilu-5y zpigggaefigiinllrgnit inlvclinx ulciluail. Aliliroui A 44. I .\'TF.D—-A. Illusilon as irllnvlinir Azik-ml.-ill‘ tor "7|‘_’lk'N|10 Ilfi‘-xomin or llrol‘l-ry lmil-v by n }niillK man of .23: but rl~il~r.-m-4-s Kl\‘l‘lI. and will my iil'< on ll Rxfielilvi 10? first two |l'l|il lu sllmr llilali he can 40;‘: '5 ‘$9. U101?!-I)1'tiiru-ru . ‘ .\‘.\"l'l‘3l)-ll)‘ I rvqmilsillll: mall. lii..n.uillily Jlulllmi in luulldml null illmicl-. f...m...-p, .-,_,m..,. at A ll. l..-ui. imlk. al III. as h'lll'f or .-ll-ril. ...— ¢;..l.i.«.— tor a mcrvalllliil: huim-. - - - Elie 'l'ri'tdI‘x:.‘ ‘ A.\’Til-20,-!-ii: l....i’r‘. ‘Willi ,-..,'.}- ,.,,',;‘,f,';[.;j wnnaliliia ml: is 'll’l’ .'ci' ‘ l . Al!iI.T -i7.uluue-imn.»c.-§l.’ '’ ' " ”' “"”' " llllcalinm-out. WAX Tl>ZU-Yullux man \s .....'. tiiunil--n in .. pri- \‘ail- fllllll} iur ills‘ buanl: liaillly lsllll liursl-ii. All 3 -1.8. (.lloiu:~lit-lllocral. . .. i.lEi.I»'"l‘7."~".il'§-i7'i:'r33i:.ll.i»;sT""" Ilooll-keepers. - ..,...-—-..-..—~..- --.»\- »...- .. . .. --.4 SPECIAL Oliv‘ 113312. To Htildenbl l~Zilil-rim; lin- ST. LOUIS MEHCANTILE COLLEGE. Comer 1-‘olirill street and \\’nsllill;nnii an-um~. on --r bclnrc hlliiida)‘. l-'I:bruIi‘,\' 1. F56. Vw Hill It ii.-ii in!‘ I. lcnu oi llirrc iuuniln any ii! the toll-.-u ll»; i.r.-luvlil.-n ior l0 or two branches in-rsl.’-: _ ' Lioo lluepluir. Pcllillauslii i. >‘imrllul.-l. ‘lgpc \\ ril- lilx. Arlihliw lc. Grlullimlr. op" my ""1 °""‘i"'f3llili.\'s s iuzlli-l:l.. l‘r.-prlul-'vI’J. l:Z::‘l‘AliL1S.lll:l> A. ll. 1--ll. JONES’ COmmtl'\‘lllCOHl‘Rl'. Slloriimlli. 'I‘_vng~Wriiim: .t ‘reig- nil school: i-inxiisii Avuleinf. 2l0.._:)0ll .\- lill _.\. lruulvuy. .l.U.llulillilvr. l'r:-n. .‘.||Il|,‘l’L. i.:u~u)'.bcc. \'. Clarke and anloamt-ii. ..l...-.- .....-.........,....... ...,.. .....;...... ...-v ..-V... ‘_ A.\‘¥l-Zl)—-Dru l-lerii:liiii.~'l.-iprnlc German and be ruglilicreli. at 00 siariu.-i. il- 'VVA.\"l‘l-;1)--Ailoilil.-r tmilili-iilail at UN!‘ nill-~l~.< in ll‘I|’lI aliori-ll.-nlll and lviw-wrlilmr. an-l iiltc Nial- rlmi. I00 to $126. Hllblllth-S .\lnu:ii:ur. .ll)’.'. N. ’l iirll. room 1. . "VA.\‘-'l'l»‘.i)-An ex In-ricllrcli tum-iinl: luau. will: $200. to take 1 le 'l.-n_l~i:ll r,-l-iw): inrilll article that sell: all elxlil. All. 1 -lb. Ulllln--IH-iii-ll-i':i. ’:N‘M‘: stood: in Vi".ll'I.'l|\MMl'. .lxri-:1:-—'r..l...mm smooo. Sl0.0COur s':l3T57i nugcwsll iliuivllamllun zuilzicrnlz U lm-iitllx vi‘ 1 Acid. 15 -I5. iiiubl--Drill. *— — (Ii--.'.r<--l nlllrua-I l~lir:li‘£‘*. .>\<l-1'.‘-'--. nm»'-~|il- ill--all-r. (5 -ll’. lillli-l.‘-Ill-limvral. nlvslru-Ls-4 roll sari.‘ . .. -4......-v......... it S.\l,l-Z-.\‘tnrr at 1016 1‘)ll\‘c I-lrr~ur. 311101;.--t ....:ii.-'. S-J00 per ll.-mill: xi-at bzrxaliv ior .lm-o:.u- vril lslunll rtulilal. (fall all-I *~(‘(’. ' ‘Ull .\..\l.‘l-1- lint.-1-31.13,“ rush In-l l-nlmirv -‘m vii»: 1l~ili.~ “III lulu lhc "( .-llllil _ ' ]lI.: Uh lilo ll. null \l. 1:. 14.: «lulu; maul (3..-um-. In 3'-n‘-li.m'ilni1.(Y)0: no --‘l-is--silimi: wil‘llil n..- _ln=l~~.i. mini! ni (hr ('tl=‘!Wlll‘-l - halluc- .1). Harris. llmnlu-. Mn. :1. ‘.~?.?i.’i-’.- Sill£5.‘:+§’;i§-'l".§.'GII5??Kl‘{ii §'r.?.I3E Gil lillaul‘l' lo the right _ ' " Ll L05 ll. l!._\‘h.\'§ om~l-." (‘luv 8 in’. .....___.?._.._..__.....__._........-.._.-... ............ Oil .‘=.\l.l-2-i‘ln»:lx.-—Sulall ierivrllry-1!!-I milk dnlrz.‘ lining inn! iun.u;.--'4-: l:--o-I n-awn Ki\‘e'lI int willing. Adlireu .’ ~l~. iii»!-v-ll--in-icrat. , "(ill S.\l.l-1-i‘)u~ lwrnf _\'a:ir-: fV'.l\-uh ll-r aflllil Ifllllw rt-ili-A Nil! iiuiu ll»: hi; . f Hi.‘ lm-i tzrlwg-rl:-s in tin‘ ell)’: ll-.-all r.-nil i-~i:l|-iivsllvll fur a mim- s'. Hm [-runrll-I-Ir lil- .\ll-lru: A -h. hi.-lveo ,.-;-E-::..:-..lulil;: fINiT)l!i$ill|‘€€, lll-non» lur lvlllil-.'. ' .\\llif\‘bJ lu--ll l"('.\“nil: \'l-r} ‘UR s.\l’.l.--iian i...-i.—....'~. x .. in. ‘UN ‘ \l.P.- lt_siailr.1iil. I307 .\larLl“. «L; i1o-i‘rl-h- lulu: i--ml- LU) -lull): mllmr ilzus oliwr llll~iias-xx: Milrill rlilllial re-liii - (‘ll S \Ll‘.—l-'Ill'i-. lrll‘ I-ti It-ur-II-ix III-l"|': ll lliql-.lrr ‘l illlllulllzasi. .\ln\‘l-r S ‘U1! N.\I.l>I—~}'lllc lull-lour ~l.op will. -,.-m-oi it'll-ll-tlll rill-:19. ’ All-I. I‘i»|3-.11.-ll, In-llllru It Alix. Hull- . lirv.’-ndlm_\ . nu .~’.\l.l-2-Him .-.l' n..- N -2 .;l-ill rill !ll|‘7(‘li.‘|lll||!-1‘ in ('l<i1lr.il. ill.: t'lli.'Mil I-rirlv. . r~P|ll~13i'I~-fl‘ iv:a-\n.- l'lx1.u ll-r l-2llil.I.lir.(. (,‘lIl'i.~liali (Jo-int: . lll.. ll cl:-I':w~i '~im~i.- lll ‘.~'.ll\-In-millluinu-:10!-ml-:4:sillin- l~:lrLulii: l-ti-'r S.‘-()0. ilnic. '7l‘.l Clw-_lllill .\|. pin-:1-.. lull l‘.~ll.«- lilzmlllii--. um-«I-iiirl.il.-.2 iililu-. ; .\ llliii ..i.oi ll.-liar-i. h‘Lil{ 1t.\LK—I'.v',.-ill rlfill. 3'.‘l0 .\'. I'ai’4|:ul\\:|\‘. M. i.m.i-. .\iu. .-\~i-llvu, Willi slam.-l‘ ‘ A.\"I'l'Zl)-’1‘ra\'l-llliit IIll.‘i‘|Ill'.lI. bum.-lu~--[vl:r<. ul- tlcc men. llll-.ii urdcr inl-ll. ir:l\‘l-liii~.- u-ln- “ll|."iv (.'lll\‘L~.<ci’iI ior directory. '.~.‘l:iil- Il{l‘l|l \_\'Illl $1.3. snlllll tapilallnls. druxcli.-rk. Cunlllu-ix-lnl. bull i'inl- at V A.\'1'F.l)--3AlcImeii_lii L-\'i-ry blatv all ill»-‘ lfiilliil tu rep:-cu-lit I paint -iuauuiuiurlux .-.inLlli.-li- I'|1(‘lItlllY|DlE!t‘\‘E|'Il l|r(‘l‘I3lllll'$ llllll nru puplii.-irlliul 0li|fll'IHilK3 can be vvll ioltlur xomls. A(|dI‘I'.\n ilil- Wm. 1x.l‘rll'l: .\l:liui- taclurlux l.‘l.ilipau)'. liailiulorl-. .\lii. » UBI’l‘l0.‘Z5 rulrllllccil in ).'|’.‘||lilJlc'J| ui .\lnrilii‘s lihuriiuu. ltld 'lV.\'lIvWl‘llllir.A imliilli.-_ in-._ 6'20 Olive Ilrcct. E\lIl>Hall(:c.l 5 rice. . Tl}. Trial wlzl-is \ '.\NTl~2li—A yuililtt mm in prl-parc llilim.-ll in-r lvllnllfl l‘lli‘|(‘llIlllc lllni-r I-_l' in-.1r:llm: lurch- lscepimg’. Apply at once at oliicr. lU‘.i N. 'i'liirli i-l.. room l‘.. lnlldlcll al-mo or iii cl-ilil.-l'il..il i‘l'lit««'..u‘.r:—.\i ht‘!-.'Ll.A.\'.l-20 Us. " hm“ _ .. . ...¢....., «~*’_i~-rai:-- r--uni: huil.ill..: airy: raien low. M3 .\. Hall. -I.. H. I.-.-ill-. .\ln. - '??.I~'.~?... Ap- jfqjzlfffl;.'il;l:_fj‘i‘iifi?ill::§r§T' liih‘ra'~!, l rl-r_\’illiilp' ll! Ilinllsll n lil-Ill-0‘. I- ui.~-liur-~. l .lr'.-.,i and -llynili -l. l6'.':ll Hlin‘ .‘{l-. ii [umrll null H3I.‘lIIil~f~, .~nl~lilu'.: .lm-r. l'll‘. .\il.«l--:ii- .l'. ~‘. i:ii.\il\‘. §Ti—5"W W(fASES'! ELEGANT - Sll0ii' (‘.iSES Alli Siiiiill FlX'fl,'iiES All‘ AII(3’l‘I()N. .“-.’.‘.'.‘.'.‘{3.'..3-I’i1l:..tiii§T5.32:2;"““' \m«-»- .\llri'l.i'., |-' gum: ;« 1-‘iilll :~U\‘t'l. hill: » -' um lg-,.i-._ 9-'lli\’l'. ll.-4;, lmiul ln- snlll. n(;‘_']| N . . ~.1i-lr-ll.) . '.’J<l. -L’ l‘l'H.\‘. .\Iii‘HlIll1’\‘l“. Parties lllslllilz to hell Tliolr Furllitlirl-., ('5i'pl.‘bl nl‘ h‘|I1‘l‘lllI]I‘ R--ml: 0! III) Lin-I.-'.l\*i lvl-lillii (Iii .uiill- in l0(.b llllru ai. . -2 CU- Allcllollcl.-ta. iSii¥ilo\‘r:b'lri'r\' i>llln'r.il1"l"‘i-xiil"s.li3‘. lli).\TS I-‘(Ht S.\lJ'Z. ll 4:-.\'J:-“.“h'3llilu):Il-1111' ‘lI'aIii'!;ill "\lmi.vr«~lI" BUS! N PISS. .‘lH0li'I‘-lL\\'l) A.\' D l-‘.\‘ill.l.‘3Il'l‘ll.\l.\'- INU i~‘l'Illlc,li.. UIi('Il IIIV an-i imlill. .VliiIll'.ll\ ..i lliu scliloul arl~ prrii-rrrll by illi.~iii.'« ir.-- “III! are cuilsiaiiiiy I‘a.lllll§2 :1 Hill uiilvu iur ri- kt‘? ours. ‘llilfl-lilllil wrlivtt. uic. l-'--r vlr- nl:lr< apply at ill-l-l=llruv: uilll:l:.l'--rill.-r UFlIIII\\:l\' :ui.l .\i:lrLl.-t |lt., or nlilir-M ‘ llli. W. .\l. C.\lil'F..\Ti-tit. l'rl~.u'i-ivllt. I‘-ll-|:’.~',\l.r‘,-;(' ml (£7-fiitllll lull-L II‘||ll“I' lull i'lir~liiill, l..l’.‘.$.\’lUli in I: i‘l-uh iur i~|U iiur iillliilll. Prlcg, .1, A. lll'|-'l"\' .!- f‘l‘i.. ‘LN (‘ill -lnui 4!. ‘alul i.u.- liar.-v uill ln- '-.n.i at I-\a-will-vr‘— all‘ at .... or .~.-‘..-~.i I.-'l.rn.ll'_\‘ l.'-. l':\i’ll~‘ll|nr1 I Lu Fl‘!-||’I°\-III‘! ‘llius. F. Ki-u-,~il. Unin- . .'.lr-' ll-'u.'l. .\’ lull.-iii. .~_ Iumk. .m.'s'l'|SL‘|:ll.\.\' lfltlll'l~lll'I'l' i‘llil':..\i'.r:.‘“' \l.F. ‘.\l : .\:il‘r£ii'-*( - I--livl‘ in!’ wall‘ nil lliiir , ' l-iii-‘lulu r. llil‘ (Fin, [2, |.I‘l‘;‘]Il~‘lIlit-Iii-'-1<‘!|'l.l“"T\1"l ;u hi. -.~-i;.i.~. pi. i_....-. L llw lliirsl -l-‘.-nil-::Il i"'l-li'iil*.- hallu- ('-‘|lH'._\ . nil-l ll ill. ilw l-\l-- n-l\-* lu.|- av‘-I-l at l-»‘~~ ilmii llw .-...i at ii..» i.-»-.---. .\-i-in .4 till- ml-. r. i.. 5. H--l-ll-ii. ll .\. ‘M \- iiill ~i. \1-i.H'lll- Hill II.‘ “’A.xTl’:""".\ll'll Illll WlIIIll'I| i.. .i:lil : mm im~liu-vi alliivlr ll\ltll('-9; rail ln- ll--iw l‘\'-Illlli-" all-i 'l':|['I|0 all in an hour: any |l1'r'l'II lnaiilng l-~-s iil.ln 10.: in 50c an liulir ullunlll tciivl lllc at HIM" i--I‘ I l'«'l|‘‘~3I;=\' 0! urn;-lot ui’ xoodl. and L’ l~»«-rkinx i~Illl||lL‘I lilsriillllm) -~ .A|:l'-~-. . ‘° °°"""‘"‘Xl‘3ii.lx l" .~.3i‘i-i-i.i' ('0.. Allr.'ln_v. ‘\' Y. I)reu:ii'l_\'ill:Mei'-;. b1Q.Ill'Il‘!I‘I.'lJOlc \V'.\.\'l‘lIl)-Two girls ior plain tcwinxon machines. all i.l -as a G(‘lll\I’2\I housework. .. .-.—... ..-......« {VA .\"r l-ll)-—.\ g lrl luv} i}’oils::..Vr?.~" 26 Marital ‘ll. Pill-in xi. \\-'.\.\"l l-Ill-.(llrl lullu lit-zil-ralhulucwork, at 2627 \ .’.\?\"l‘l-‘.ll-A lllrl lll niu llllusmrurk and usllt with iill- .\\'WlX|Xo_ No. 3115 Luvlui x V '.\x i'l:i'l—'Ll l.-i ll};-;rl-licral linilu.-work in I small iaiiiii ': rris. I'l:l|l1ll'\'I-I. 1111 N. Colnpwn all-.. in-:r i ran llllaru. \ 7.\.\"l‘l>2ll-—.\ _ Lilzl 5. Jo ill-rn.-ii ave. \\'.\N"i‘i-ill-—illri iur will-rel ilnll-l-lwrk. lillpilrc It ll?» rial-il an-.. up-.~i-lira inr lillcciluiu. -tiff‘-I’|"t.l“lJ xcllural huuunvoril at No. ...;....;....' ‘"*““‘""‘“ —..........~..»«.-. .. .-..-V av-..-r \ A.\'T}Zl"i—A llrni~l-l:u~ rliirr. A lpl_\' in 34!. Joseph l-iicam l'rluiil.x Colil||llii,\'. Si. . l-.~l-l-ll. Mo. .l.\"l‘l-Ill-«Firr or .~ ix gm-.l r--liar-in.\|.‘l-is at uilcv. .1. ll. wlilrlt :«'ndllll-ly Cl ‘. Qiiilir lll. ’\v7lT\7’1'-‘i?l3—’-'1'-;'i»J.."'}.IlI-‘."El" ‘ii.-”.."r3"-‘M i:.'.....I‘~'.'.":Tl'Z i)ll\'c iiur llninuiu llllll I-lavii .-luilkx: nl:-n. imy iu lull up. Ju. (‘nu-V. mlliill-all cur. 'l‘l-uill and Si. i'ilaiil~a. :‘§.:(§1’lZl)-dllaclniilllli: liulir lullilrni-clamuuiil-la! uurkilian incl--l apply. liaylluck “rum. '1 bird and Cllulill-all ave. \".\.\"l”l>‘Zll--liuud prcunmi for lmnlmnrk; give l'\.‘ll‘l‘l‘I|CI‘. All. C 43. ul--lit--I Will--l‘l'alt. w- -lazing wu.-s uniilv lull c. i. K. All-. .‘\'>'l'l-Zil--A Ultrliirin ljlrl inr §?l'Il|‘f'fll liouwlvuril: -ilmil iilnlll)‘. l4‘.‘U .\ . lli-,'li at. will 'l'iiiricvutlii. ly .|'llli.: >1. -. .. ..y. _..... “I. . :T"“.'l‘" out work. “z.l.\"i‘l-:il,-.l uirl ill lflil .\ . rilxill i-i. \V.\ \"".l;l".‘II--ilrriiiail lrlri ll. ll.» :.-l-imi-ai h_olm~worl; in y; lliilai coiur wl-ll rl-l-llixiliiciidl-li._ idol) .‘T.—.ll~iil:r:~l-ll aw.-.. glriior gull- .llUH1£;;.U—;K. A174]:-I‘): Mill“ ianiil \ .'.\.\"rr:il—-us.-i. '..i‘il..1 lwrl rl:l.uioi't'oolilnizalid all Lin-it nl iainliy work. (‘all .l'.l2l. (‘layer are. .\:<'ri:ii-1l;..J.Ii 'é.fi7#E |lIil’~I.'. ailllllil l.nl-lrdu an-. “7.“l$1“i:o-ill fir}: '()Tm.- .l.. I good cook. .\l:lil.l-lat. \\’ANTi'li-—$iiiialimln {or ‘.1 irlrln. mm to cook. vruli .-uni iron. and uiiil-r.iur iluull-work. C li.liJ05 \ .’.-\.\"T'l'.l)-A :1-Mill (it-riiun xirl as cool: and to __8:-I-l will i.nuw\a-org; no wulillllt. Apply at 232: l.ala,\'t-ill: awe. ‘ Waller-I. Bic. .. . ..v..~a-.-‘..—.—-owes-vans izlon .l\‘e.. two cxperin §J -.a.>...-........... “ ulx-rr.il~.\Ti I'lIt\'¢l dining-rwiu girls. \ 'A‘.\“I’l-Ii)-l-‘lrsl~l-ln- Lnuildrcu: quircll. 82'.) is. Sigllth ll. Mlooclinneolu. -‘V A.\'l'ED-Two girls. 21 8. Compton Ive. rwiii 1 p¢o\1l'1"NKp we use bouillon. ‘VA.\”i‘l'2D-Anullwr lad)’ at our oincu to learn Si Llaiiucr. 102 :4. Third. I rt-I l ' 0‘; ‘all I‘l‘3‘t|l:.I’J¢Il ‘limit on lost. App ‘V Ah"i‘F2D—li:imediaicIy. two young indie: to learn ei-vial Uflclggyllw 875. and erliruqgc lu ieicitrapll graph Superintendent. 1.02- ‘ 10596 "filial to‘i'l . e e £’.5'I‘tlIrd;takI iyldyfllol’. ‘ A.\"l‘L‘D—A yonni: led)‘ to iirovlfl iuxllnr lxlerculille llouw yatcuxlrnt once. W'ANI'ED-EAETNKBS. u~..,.,. '*:*.*°*--.:::.-.- V DO 00 ‘ pi .. cul lowlha raga" DOI3 ‘ All TED-A run with mall on tlon y u at li:'von-ti tonne’:-.J.Gc-odwia. A231‘ - r W ilaliflflerul in a we and comlaluioa but 50¢! loll ill stood boo -bu-pert produce “lagoon “indwe- ,...,..-..~..,\.~.-.a»... ~a~p's . ..._.._......- ..,........,_. . \V.\.\'Tl'Zl)—-fplxlcliiill D-l‘l'\. licwl-r\,a.'.-l ill-link.-rl in ArL.lusu'.iiul-vi i llilu'i"lii ill.» l...rl.i: tin)‘ l’.",<' ill llil‘ nllluip: \lll)' \\':ll:r» iur ll----l |’llIr:ll'1‘lV zu.-i lll'5\'L'I’h - 1" ..»...;l;.i iliuiliily pa): ir-u ‘lliilll-Wlilhlluiiz ‘:00 ll!Iul'l.‘l" iur li|'\\ ralllnzl-l lulrlx .51-liiii:;'lU curil iillil-.is M m“"'h' M 3c mum" \\'.\l. .l. \i.\ll.\. lllli .\'. :-‘hill «l. FUR lKlI.\'T— l{(IH.\lS. I ’i‘illi:ii slu- .. lar-,:l- irmzi rm . lir.-- ii-a. . l-ari--rm..i.l.l'.: :lIp\L' .. ;. l....nlll: IN -I- win mi - l-'ui".2 L'Ell”"llil‘i|- I-h N-~r~.-ll :l\'l'. .\vlIl. 1" -I1’. hill ."l‘-l I-r '.'l'll-mill iruni rm-m4 is-r onrllva \\lill ,:.mli ruin. iii-1. zit -lore’. Zlllra l.|lnlc- I an-. \ ’:\u\.:réi’—F“|lI.II‘l‘:illlt‘ wlln ilnul'rsi:tillls hlll’lll!lI- .~.-.-..,-.- ». .\'-or lxri-luv n-lllrnlll-i--illllv .~iill;1!lXl- i..-r :l 1-r~l ul-nil. I... ll. . )ll 9.)») "l.l—\-':“T.-""l.fl‘.'}‘l' :li.il.~ixl:-.l| rm-i'l‘il-.7 lur- ....4..'. ill-lwal; iln- av.-i ix;-I-l. ’l'i.}lilil'.\\‘l;f5-‘Ila. I.-:i:pfil'-llr.\' i..r.l.....i l-tilt lallzill .-".;i rrill Iku .|.~-ii“:ll-2:‘ - -{I1 l|.'li7 lIv'll‘0'XI'||<|II[(. Apply ai Ill . .\ . 'i‘wi-hill-ill ~i.. in air iliiu-. -«l -l.lrl~ iruni: l'il.r. -'-Ill-n.. lm.\Iliii.\"l:. ‘. ‘I'lnl"l~l-nil . . r....lil-. sllill limit-i: l.\:i;|lilv.u and I‘.{)' i...,.y.,]._-g, 'l‘rZU *'~'.“lliull-r pr:--~_ulall. A-i-l. lliI‘lliWl|‘.Ilt'I\‘ . s‘_'.’:U ah}: \l--rl. in-r uh.‘ _\l-ar: \V,\,\‘Ti-:ll—l.'oai lll|lll‘P!._ llc luakvrt. li‘.‘ll|v'~h‘t~4. l‘lur.*llnl-ll. i--wk l-rlu‘>;l;rA. Iltlll iiIllI\‘|"‘- i~"||_\h'l|- \' in-yxr-l lnuii. iaiill lnlinl. \‘Jl'|M‘|ll|.'I‘§o i.lu-i\p er. tare. I-Zmpluyml-ill. G06 l'lul- .1. ‘ . .... .---l... -4-....--.~—a. -./‘us ....-......-..~.«......—m..~. . ... TE!)-{)fl!l‘e bu)‘. 1300 Cllulll-I'll] aw-. .. I . \ l1i'c‘“lI‘.IllI-Il'|[¢ .1, ' ‘i‘l..m. ll 11!: iii . . |'|“. lllliil iii . .11.-rv 1A5-1'p_[)..A color:-ll Illly ..rmi-i.ll.--ax--ll nnul. wlili l’I‘fl'I"L'lI'.‘l'I. lo work ruuiid the house. Apply at 2133 Haul-lile -t. WANTl2I)—A liu ' tor iluu.~«l- nml alallle work. Apply Fred Lolirn. 1 7 X. Tlilrd nl. |Il‘\K|$’ illr. l'l.\‘ i‘. ~'i‘I1"i*Tl"'ii$E--v »-i:-..-...7.l"..7..T«TlT?l .-.0: .i:._\ Imal‘-l. 3.‘ .’-U: Ila‘-\lI‘IiI rm -i-‘ lain-ll. \\',\.~lil\Ii'l‘I0.\ .\\'l:.-».\ i.1.—,.~.»nl.l.'n..i~i.-ll in--ill ullli £.l'-i~l'l:i-- I» ..ii.l:.l|--. .|:l\ ll.I.1r.icr-, ' ll.u--|- -in-ll‘ lur- ml. sv illl iumhl: lI,.y illul i.'al.~li-ill l.....i'vli~v~ au-mill...-vliuil--I. |.l‘i‘,\>‘ l'l..\( it. l.i.-...r.l:_x- 2..-T.‘iL‘i..".l .'......TT; l...l l...:.rii in llw l‘l|_l1 pill.-l I-.l .iiii,illl.- . --..__._. ..;..- ....- .........‘.......-........__.._. l.l'Y .\.‘ |‘l..\| l‘. »I|irli.1l-in i‘uuins \\'rH liii'il- inlimi. willl iwlnl. ‘. Jill. I-mill‘; -l-.l'«-~_':m:ll inlill'~ll-~-i ilnlli. l-c‘l.1:-- l.«v.u«|, ..... -.... (rent 1...“: l~-mill»: nii):il.‘ ur on mil , jvlrlfd it o . . ‘nwi-;‘i.i.ixuiilliréii-;~i Tl) I.I-:_T. ~ .\l¢illlil~‘H\' .\\‘_l-2 ‘ o‘-V'rE"""u;l:lDllIbii'\‘lID (‘III Iliifll lull. hiili-lll-r limp. in: nine at burl.-at li)‘.£‘J Ulnar and Twan- tieth u.. not water Tower. Hieoelunoo no. ...-..-~»-..~.~- ..~’~.—-...- ..,... -.-~..» ~.v..~...~..A..~._ ‘ ]A.\"I‘Ell-'3 rellnbie men ni xolul uilirvn in can- vul llill collect for Mclmpolltau .lllulr:iil'c Cu.. Room 8. 620 Gill--tllui Ii. \vA.\'Tl*2[)—-Man lo lnliill tires: lll~il-luly. 15 in 17 )l~:r:l old; and mod liulmr (v-luxll-) who bu lll: own‘oI.il.llt. Clllll mnurrlluil-i. "VA‘NTEil«—)len at flail lleuu. 410 .‘9]II'll('L' nircel; man, 154:; roouu. '.‘.5~::sllarc.5l:; haircut. if».-. “VA.\"l‘EI)--Dining-room nun to lake Cltlrlfl‘ parlor and illrilacl-: sleep out is! Iluluc; rcis. rl-apllrui. Add. (H9. liiutu--l)l:lnol*r.il. . . ‘ lA.\‘TiZli-lluim-lilall-i,\' two youmr inrii to loam hint. and lilialliv tor o|tl_iI- tiolu on railroad and coluilicrciei line-o puillzslh. n loo. Anni’ lu Trlurupllsuiu.-riilloild~ and rlmlxv In H'1l:K|’lll “*"l.‘i3 cut. hirll ll. alto elcrau.-r. - l0-main uulu--(rmil allli ) liiniisar-I rmii Ilnii.-ii: IloI|||Q|’\' and Lil coii~ \'E|ilL'|l\‘\'3. irulit )£UI|‘. tau v. ilmnll-. JUIIN \l.\l'il'lliP.. .'ill| \\':iiiml st. . l:li.\.\‘"iT".l\'l-:..—§l,.ue lE...'.?. Kn}.-ll.-. llll. ins and \\lll‘I‘: rlwlllrl-ll rrini. Apply‘ ‘ D. .\.\‘lilZil>il\ .t (1).. 3.201! Hlhlull aw. N. iiii.\.§“iT.‘\‘§‘_i§.—-’§.".~l"rT.I»i.i~:‘ :lll -3.9.-nl l-uiiri:i.iriil'l-c. ,Al.;.iy laid. l‘. \\'i-iglii. .\ilil:- ll-vliiil and Wllnlliiiuiull ans. , v . II II ' I I W‘ n30{l°l: ll l.Al-‘A\'ETTl'2 A\'lfi.—sloille-imllt. .‘i mums. ani. IN -mllvl-lllr:il‘r~u. Ap- V AUUIRK. 3111! \l.Ii ii. <‘iii:~x'r.\' i!‘r s'r.—.\'ur null-i-i‘.i ililcllrdcri rvlil. $50 per nluiiill: ~l-in uIi_vl lack uni imcl all l-uilrrlill-ilul-I. Apply to Tina. \\ . Wlul-l. iulobl:-UL-iliocui. , xmfil l’A(3l-3 A\'E.-Elxlli moms. wail-r. KI! and Iuill: is in-rt ui lrrulluli. itrlim all-imr: iul tin- luru and oorulcesz Iullmicr M‘l"£‘\'|i.V’ all in {kind or- CAV ' .t_ iili \‘rlP.', ‘Alli .\ . Elxlltli It. ITANTED-AG RN13. o booiu; bent ll-rlm:!ree. Dali Linahul ANTED-Axciitn~I'anliolBillie. world‘: iilzloo ry. Notional Publitliinx 00.. iii. laollln. ANTED--A mt: kvilh a null capital for the in economy. buuiy an any other in use. and lit: V{&|lll:'I’|u: M lit with dreu niporlorto read Iain vvb re the mini iicul. :"*’ .:::.'.°.£.'°""°.'t; .‘:“.'.°:i::' ‘iii. ". . . m ‘ ~usli7i"ii;cAlluAN. 12 Le unuaxe strut. nooion. *’'"‘°- ~“-’‘° .. - ”°".“.‘.ii€i.i.“.'.‘.iii; t ~ °’~°-""*”:'-‘.:n:r§?s:.“:a e;:tf.*za.=*:e-_ “"- .i:l:-l.:'.iz'.::. : M V. . .- -.'nw'I;.“h‘§\. ‘ ' .. 1 V . . “-”'V“ Page an-1.. 1'.’ fire ‘VA.\"i'l~:l'l-ill.-oi: nxcnu: ladle: and Kiillliilcgholtfl nit ill-t.\"i'-!lnme’ull Imllliwrrbl mrmer Gran-I llml ma; will rvllllmr in {O4 len- Oli ii. liA)£'.l\‘riN dz. :0. ‘ 1 N. 1-.i.:lui. n. ' M’ -"£0 i‘.'x"»'.-"i-’"§'li'l'i"‘1"l”l';"ii‘i2'l’xcv-i.~s“ '" :x5"il'iii>E ir A la la-cine lllilt ‘nun 0" am.” 3'T§"a3i’ln§."-.1. 9r‘1'||l‘lItll'!IU.l"£l rs-amuaiilr to itooll iuuaul; on iullrlh iloor. lllq. ll. A. . UUJCTH ST.-Oppoalle Court llnnu--l‘unr cuulillrinhir iixht rooms. in river. on u.-culid llour. ...|ul.ll- iur lInI(‘l'i| or lluiluiuiurluit: will be rented lilou 4 uplclidiiliruni mom: lint 5l.. llaeunh-r. ulna building. :u'*Ao'roRY, loiioxlno. or put oi it. El railroad switch. Apply 1:. Nix nrr . . - . llllh ullibi?-lwull vi. '- ‘\0lt li}2.\"!'-—lIotelhi’or Rent funding: (or sale- A one nfllu but an in Hot :9 riillm Ar and l .5. . ...l'::u.*....m inc: live hotel luau. Baxter l.!.hlnt.- llollpl-la;v.;Al-t. - I , ' ll. lchaliro uidresa -loci rdll . ~ moot eonvvul-euttyrtseatzg Ii} ‘ ’ 0:? .1 I! or Gavel‘ * l’lf..".i“.'..“‘i{° or rurtinr intonation rlrilz-written noose: in -cm. ' (“""“"-"f > - » »- '~»--ur~-...ac:-4\-.u\—--o- . ‘(EH 3{l'.h’T-'}'hsnl:s’lia-:1 §z‘:?::ld-' pg. ‘;¢s;‘.z'ia's¢;=gt gQi','!{‘.fq(r Urllyli 7:; p7,". .1.-.._ ; qqflf "*i"¢%*‘“*"€' tr-mus. l!"£.L')-'.~ ti.‘ inn‘ ix“ ln-, x. c~n.,,.= , - . - - ~ -‘1'il'&.. i»:m.':i.:l_.-__ ’:r?%"°“*.:.'»'-'.‘*.3;‘*-‘ ’:‘***""'°m:'?:.:*.{.o“..: A ’ 138* mm and 2. or thtitfittor will not lfyaxe, . 4-: --~-------------—--— .—n....-»....— * l;.*.”?A'*'*~?~‘£5'.="‘.*l»i'¥' . . ‘“~“> "5 ' > S};‘1-bgaoggrmg-<;r&;»v;.l§ndg; ll: 2:. 310904. 31: Loan ' r:l_zsl:1=r.s.i.—i’».?.".1:~'¥;.«~-. Fm n. .- wrvnlc ’-ml wma-I :.as»:§'.:l1«.ii....".5§31‘.§?.-.‘.'.‘".'.‘.7f"‘1 '7“ 'i§Z’!.2“:.70.M”l.'—"l.ili:.'-fits-xru .\*:-.2.-.-1 fg ’ "_" ' gl ' 1" trii-nltlri-l-uts,.liimM. um-:,i ‘.1442 ms. la$£!?s:.’?:‘f:'r‘E’l 41:1? }3;~7.z.~.‘.‘.:xT:.-".‘.<':.“:r.‘;.';. 1.17. '..:..7.";'..;»‘.-.7~"i".‘:“-A.‘-: rm. wli.l-cs. I‘ I.'~l —- ll; ' . 3-irx-rt; £141.44: l*,+I‘r_’:;£‘!’I‘.d'e ‘qt’ #4’) UR“ i:lla:..l:~.%‘X"l‘.“-3.: n».~f'.l" ‘.1 lls';7.""‘."‘2'““""""' Wink. ‘H2 ‘l\‘xfls‘lui «vi (314. . mil-Z‘: -ro"”l.nI.:rii‘».' E.»-'2.-‘ii;-4 ’m.ii'.‘ "”;Z....."”“.“.?.““" 3...’?l:1*{?i'..‘il;‘.’§’.:Z“§.l’§i“.¥.‘:§.?;§I:{.‘““ W mi’ 'é‘i2.&;.‘.‘.~4.li”*~.;;iT .. it .‘..'.zI."I‘“"-““T"* P .........:;.....-.‘.::...‘?‘* .::r-.*......;:.;,*.:§:‘;r:..::;§ “’m1L-st:-.i A.\'i Vi‘:-.i':ll:1..¥;-.<.' '”'"““ ..-.--.._:..... .. '-‘ ‘ -' - '-~--v-—v~.:—.. ~ ‘it '¢.\l.I~i-$l"— llxizt l'Ylf'i‘f‘ 3 5d 3; :- fffwlfn. So. “.K‘\."i lsraucl amsi Ii.-ii .1‘-'s..~~lr.. t g in Full! .*'.\l.'?C- l‘..’."-e zimsj anal §‘l.\cl'.i‘:.l-pg‘ lrlurlon-. >lll’I'v')'“- lvarxittrlis--. ll:el*l.e-1. it:'u~t,c_ l._.,.;. tins rnrts. lilclzzlltt. l|1\‘i5‘f£“N xnii_ fill-;.;ln~ y.;,;._.,».;; :5 l'h-mlriloncn and ironies. 1 m.:..\ . Ilrirnllwig‘. "'i=iaiol~'£:.~isio2<.t1." " - .-.\. .v. -n.....».._ l_.,,; . mil-irr lEil.'Sil§l..'Aao yuan. an x;..n., ".2." n . . la 00- ulpti u Rive lalciua to lniullett sasitggjiuicallly {\g‘‘(. )1...»- rtue ialiidc. 2t50:i..tI.. ii uulrxlcli. 25¢ vented inflausat. .-. x.-. .. .~.... ¢...—\-s-up.-. - . . . . . .-. ......~.......'......,.-..-- #2....‘ S")lll.l§‘1 rm: ll-(skim: for llilflfi‘ dull": Yell I-‘I -ling» in at hit‘-n-ciilur-.l'~. IHI ‘jllvv eh. all-I ruielisln the ialim-in Mill.-1' ;!l$i\In_-, .-zllio.-rem; ptanlnis. and us. his prict ~: it will par gull. , 7 ' Kranich 8t Baclll- I‘l.\.\'U is r-.lpi.ily lie-ulm'lilx lii.*- mos‘! rclcluratrtl rllnne oi llm excl‘: It is lo--lnr me 3...: or all H11’ mo-is mnlmgnt mixnicixnl. it is ma-l-: l-7.‘, *!'¢‘l$ t.-.rm<-rly as iiii‘l!lciu- ‘says. 'l‘nbcsrt’i'l si l{niI:iiiil~:i:'~_~‘. lion Olin» kt.‘ I'1A..\'U arkuolvll-v‘.xol!iv‘.\i1 muichiu elm was in tho world. a. your 'l< .u L'0.. viz on... uml. "l‘i.\‘.\.\l5l.u.. M -.... . ~..».A.. .. .. . . .. .......«..«..~..«.—.....-. qt)? TU $.00 {lull-‘ll Hi! Iurl.i!'.i!l-. ;il.u~lu¢. (-19,. Q, -0) will.--sl_l rx-ll:-lvai. low.-_-: ml.-.1 :.....l...--.. roan. ilvilllal. F. 'l\ . l'l l-'r~ A I’-1.. .01 l'liu- at... ‘.54 than. $3.000I‘iiI"1‘!..1'i3!-.‘§32*lE...«?3.5“‘“ ""““‘ “""‘ " H.\'H\' I~v:lilr-.l in N't\ l.':l---.i‘iil -Till fiirniiurd“ iii rut. - ~i.~lu--. u-it\ r-all -'~i;ii«- .lml all .-.....i -l-ciirilil-3; hi’: and i-r.l~ull:.i-iv in-rm‘. in... 5-. '_',}4.')[ |)f[\'c_ » — -~—- --.~ --..-.-—»- .——......._...... $13.”U0 1.'..':.'.""\?..'l.’.~'..'f “.'{'£.s'{"’§lI-.3-?..?f233}? 3 3'r"l‘|'ll.‘ - UM H \l . (';l-l-. 'l'uu-Hill an-i lli':1nl‘li us.- 31U.\'}’.\‘|I-limit at l» in rr. :.l.us. lhi§:‘i()‘ a||l3|'nli!l‘y rl-all -l:.:l-. lll L‘H'o!'|: --r ~_v:iaii :1‘!!!-‘\'l . _ . ‘Air!-ly lo i.\.\rI>}.. l~..\ll;l.-«UN A’ ..ii.. _ - . 10 Liie-imil A. x ', .' ‘ ‘ rs-'.pul..i.-m_-._~ \ItNl‘:lO'-I ‘VII’ |‘('Y\rtl|§ . llzullv. L. . l r .i.i;:.li ~ll-.2-l ui ll.-..~l<'_|' ' "\li'|lIK to lllrr-l l-lili.-r Ls l-~;an~ «Ir HI I-‘til .-~l.lIl- that will l-an‘ 5ll'Jl'\'1-li.~:«|1i'- l.i .l-LI’. .i, l.niilll.. l>:i ii:-mi... il‘;.n. '\ llNrI\‘ 'I'U-i.U‘.\.\' on r«~-.i_l mini.-nil’ ‘ .l ll’X\"*l- lll'C.\ll\ HllI\li - . -' 2‘ l \ AD IAN CES Made on ’lI\ll"I‘liN‘4I :--i-i- R f‘i.\![vI" (\\‘!H(ll\it n-:n.l.-3!), -llznunll-|~.k :‘.ii.— j.-ll.-in. nu. )|4'H0‘N'v. \ll-rl-ll. rlxril. rurilii.-air-. u:n--il--im-~ .. .--~li.i-. l-ll-.; uni.-l .5;.._~‘-.1, .\I...-. luv‘. .\' IhI‘.'~ ii. -:-u'. ‘i .1! law. r:ir~. l'.il-'. v-ht. Hy loliiilielflinl. -Lil. \lll- . .\'~~l;ir\ i'illillv‘- l-l!N"i.-iiiul ‘VASH ll-ililrvl in -me-.< ‘.‘.-z _\'.l) in 5.1%) can II.lI'l\'|Ul?Q. J Knoll‘. wan‘.-ii--llw rim-iluu. )iI‘l'(',IIll(*‘ lurinalisa l'l'l’Ulli‘Ill.'.~’. ir...l.i-2. >2. l.u..l1 :'u.l auto or DUJCI’ ...»-I ul-uiiiiex ll llw ll-ii L--_we.l A nuts. limb... ' J V-wrlill r'iii:u.~l1l C v .. ll .\. ‘qixlli wl. MWFURNITURE ‘ LOANS. .“.'.3.'l 3-I-I |’lH\'.‘lI"| in iv-.-in nu: iuiiilliiru :4.’ Iv-"l-llnltl \\.ill-mi rl-ill.-nil: ll-an--1 rm.-_-: .~l.w-- -lrivlly coli- llnlllitittl. L'- F. if-‘lln. ‘_ll\ \. '\ Il.\’l-I\' 'l‘ll l.*\.\V --ll ll-vn-l: ’ 4 ' .~r~ l~_ul \ tin. . in Lnllllll i.-"mu :1 '-- ' 33:!’ vi inn rest. 5. Vin ‘ mi 7! >. rhnillt 4!. ' ' nil-. 1-2-ll ll. O‘lIlKh4- - llliniia. ~ -. . » . . -. .....—..........~. I;HHR.~‘—l wlmi :-. mm ‘.<t\\‘. n:‘l~-:..~.-ii and -~i!ll-r xond hooks. Jvlizl l.ii;.l1i:i'.l. ll--nl.-4-ill-l’. 1-)?’ S. 6th It. .1il-;l’)l(‘.\l.. A M" 1')ll.l-ZS. llsiuizu. lllliilifl-3 llin~r<. - .. a.~;n~-.-lally. .r‘l:.\.\v'|~ H. |lI:.\i~'.l£. \l. U.. liilifi ulllv 14.. .‘l. Louie. W i.ll.~.;r AND l--l:l‘..‘.'\"i». |l.\"‘l"-S ill \' W l.» :u'-6TH‘. I ;:ril-|‘ vlairli. .\'«\. 16.- ! hill. in-;..'J--ii. I’~ -.l ..u-. Tin |13."\ illulimz -lame [ill-aw rl-ill-' ' l‘- S. ’i‘i..li.«-villi at. 1.ll»:r.ill ll-uni-I |vnl= ll ii.» ‘[111 ~ ll-L»-3. fl?4T~Slra_\o~-l --r ~i--i-'li»l>'.'--m lll)‘J .\'. I-'-Ilirlm.-Ilili 1 .-l.. I.a\ i:..l:.>. Ii; l::'li.-It in.-.‘i. lliii-I El-',:~ wllitl‘-. In-arm: is-ii flunk. l~'ill~lo.1r ii--lily ill ill-_~ ab-nl-. I. X. .1. “all ' |i\" . - . ,.. ~..—..—-...—.' .i- \ -v...-oi.-‘.1 .9.-a-..~\ .-..w uni: I'Y||lli!'Ilv_~ll (1|'l" ll. nail }-2l|’I iur-lriunl in ‘.901 . v» .~. 1 iv rs. . \\'::-iiiili'i'~ii . l|.*~T- \ |-::r V-v.i‘ ‘Jill.’-willX;lI;:;:J‘::|l;:;;-::ll;;1:;: J u-:lr.'.- -l u Ii‘x lJvl\ ‘. :i.1:l.- : pl.-3,.» l.-1...-.. 9. Sam- vu i \l--liiti. ll ‘ i‘l.. -. r . . i l‘ . - . _ . . nil . «- ll-1 ui Jam r_r‘.{u_..l..-i..y ll.l-l.- '.\lllI iurn. ». . II. \l.} Mitt‘ I.-lumiii: |ln- ...u..e In ll....i.\ \i=li-i.».-.i. iu_-l’~‘l-‘<!l..(_r.. 3| )z.,_ 10]] (_-;,e,;- ‘lull -in-~ i. will f|‘I‘i'l\I' an lil»l'r:li l'l’W.lY‘L I ll‘-‘l‘ -.\ "("1111lI‘l'i"li;l'-l“,":nlis\\'t'l'( in like liamu J U!!! / -. i.il.l~l.li rl-.r..r.i xur mg, n-um. 1,.,13_'9 U E’: --u .«l. l“Ill"~'il- iiru‘-vii iullcll um’, with umiup hung, 511 lnzliillvll :.\’r. -_......._._:._ _ "ili:.sil3\"Ai..s.w REMOVAL. "PHI-I A 1\ll'ICllA.\'lCS’ BANIC ii... re-mull--l in its’ nuw l|lIIl"Ii'T§v corner oi’ Fourth ' €|‘Hl Pizza» ~lr-‘vls. > -. . _ . ...__.-: .|)l.\'.SUl.l T105 Xil)'I'I(.'!".‘§. I)l.~‘.~'iIi.l"l‘lU.V? 'x--"i_‘lvl:5—x'..li'..-.'1537.33,» Kl.-... iluli il.l- iirmui \\ . .~. 2-'lilrm-«' .\ Cu; is (iii; any |Il‘l\‘lo} ’ ill-mllwl lay ill-' \\ll'-lll‘in\‘al ui SL1‘. Maul \\‘. .~. :~l.-ll... x --in...-. ..li i...l..i.u.-a .....| L-.,li,w.,x .1] Iilllu. Dzllt-ll ||li~.l;u:ii..lr_\ ’.'|. l‘*~Ii. ' :- .\i.\l'I'I. w. .<. -'l'AilN i-is 1,00. l)l~~nl.l"i‘ln.\' an-‘ «'-vi’ \l:i.\'l;|i.-llll‘ .~.l.'r.-mil. - _:lll‘l|'\ I‘-. l,>\l;. ~ \-~ilv x- l- ll--rl-in gin-u that ill: iirm-‘l_i i‘-.o\.~llni--I .\ I!--ll -u' l- this line lli~-liltmi by illillml; r-.u-lvm. .l--l... ~.t -anvil)--r r.-iirim! imul lanai. In .4. .l.-inn:-l 5. link -\ ulll - -.i.vlml-- Nil‘ rl-al -salute: l'llVlilI":,- ;l~ lirrl-l--i-~r~> Ill:-ll l l:l-- iirili iizliuv ul Clue"- ‘ iii-r A ll--u--~. ilr ilzllln: }~\‘I'l"lI""' all iliv :l~~l'ls and Ia.--l.Il‘l,\]l|li.'lr-i)IIi|’ii(l'lailH1:-In-l-l\ ..l in.- llrm. .lHli\ .~. l.‘.\\'.\.\lil~'.lt. l.ll\\‘.\lill .~. liU\\',~i-2. - . . ... .....:3._- llL~.\l.\‘I'Z%.\‘ ('ll.\.\(.‘l'2f-'.' ...-.-..._.. .. . ., . (I.\l'l’l'.\i.ire"l.~« il.i.~r.--i:lr.~ UlI'llI~tllr-,lll will and r ~il\.'r ml-liirz ulll in.-I .. -:.il.I - 'l:lr.l-l~ illr innat- i will ill lwn owl‘) \.l||l3«'4l“ l|ll.l"‘i In llll-.lM’--t 1-nrl. all i I.-:Ari‘rr.-‘ ('-.lmi_\. I - I. ‘Hut illl:|f‘1 llh‘ i-.n.-.’.r:u.ly i.-rail-ii. ln-. r in iIn.- .“1|Ili"i‘l*I :.ll.l -«ll.-viii-r-i. \\'|'“ lir- -.l~l..pl-cl alinl pail nil-ll. lillli i...-ill-l‘t lllll-. I-‘ill_l. perv !lrIli.1i'-. wllll iiu: ll-M_ ‘hf iurllllilu A r~'niii|l:l'll,\‘.aru ):l\‘\Ii ivy’ .\I ll. llUl(.\.‘l’.\l.\.\'.\' 5: ('13.. ' -l‘_'U \lnrkl-i )-X. " .~.'rllil,u:i:. ' - ~ - -—... --ilxls Hl.i\'l>':_i~“l‘.-1-'oi" luriilliire.- uilunn. ii-ill-l-imi-I :tu<>«l1.irilllkI.cl-13: !ll.,..,-.*ii.m lilfllcvl: rrrnciun. -Irv‘ imyvy uiuuced {bunt lulu»: lil‘llill.i:~l .i\~l-clinic‘. . «lieu ll.-qr.-.i. Lin‘--i-ll iuuviilai. parkill . l-tn‘. Exti- lillll.-a )N\I'lh H. L". l.l'£U.\i||H. - IL. .2 (fl). AT OUR CENTRAL STORAGE HOUSE, ll‘.‘U:iull|’.!1Ullw-. sl.. ‘ slung.-.1-lr plaimg. iurlllilirc. all lluliso.-hnl.|'xoods: 3 . l-ll-annual oir): luwrvt nil-~. .\lII\'|liK. pal-lzlilpt _Ill -him in it run-iillly Il0l|l‘h\_I“( I.-ril«_ll3-ml lIl!‘|Ic hull 1......-.'..'....ll-. imi i..\.‘ . l.ii_lil.\ ~ .2 I). ”vrpi'lAc'i‘r: inr ..m....‘.'... .1... polls. . clean me I sue: luv.-iul ilnuiliillg: low nus‘ . can: undo. liruluki li \'noi'lli- rlliaiwul C---.-.lll_.\. ulxlll It. 'FUll.\'l'l'l.'lt!. pianos. et¢.. nomi: ~ l!lt!ll:)'”l;:l;ll.;£ wheudenircd: pal-kin? and thlpelaf arpeetsliu moving n-ilill-an. C. F. icttn. ‘J06 . . ilxill I a . 1. "l ’ "i§illicm'ioi~t.\'t{. " z»_...» \-§‘iY.\.\' l>Zl)—Tl-aclllvr luulre irirain. l(‘l50lln, pg;-3 ..... .a.... . ...--. .--..—..--..--... ul-iln«=ula}'. in HM’. liugllsi ilrailrlicn: tnli.It”i.¢__ iil..rull.viilyclililpctciil. All-.i.. alallllg lcrilu. K -19. Gilli-c_-llciiiocrn . . —_ . ._ All.‘ ‘ll .t lIAY\\'Allll‘i~l liuiuinru. Tell-xratih and hliurillllllli l.‘nii-~xl-.‘.’!1)nIill '.:l'..l )3. Fourth Intel. ' Open day and night. ’ /l'i.l. aollzéll SELL your em-uii cinlilin: in H. Jncobo. 318 Lo- clul at. .\lloin-u pminl uni. '-‘ ' nut. Call or ndlireu . in: .1 iroun c1ls'r~'lTrr cl. rr use I Toll. {hr ll-Ocilltll. sesuk-sl in-W izvirm-"2z.n.c-. . »z 1 \ . --llnitill Hours. ole. Bcndlla’ prlcro. . .~ . . - A. ll. MAYIJI .\lA.\'lll‘Ai. ‘S0 C0. -' _ —- .1012 to llI..".l . . Tvrellh I . en. noun. lie. "ran OOI.._'l‘0N nnzrran ASSOCIATION .. “'“’.' "‘.‘."""‘.:{."..”.§’.'}'£'."'.“.'."".".l‘.‘::‘ "‘ #4 8.6131? X. Dentist. §r7’oun at.’ ’ ‘A OItlGlNA1\)lt3 at use at an.‘ -Teeth cxtrsciui at hall at tonne! Priee4I.A1l A I}. nfiiauécnmu. .— i » ~ — on .811! 3.- 78:3 atlamN.!o. 1 jwm ddufif the _ ' V s £,::;,,'.,¢.:§V,'.nshtie .. _ V V , . ‘V W "1. in “.3. yréaéfxgg. Oi'3‘I'RICH£2VS xx zuiirz-so z1}~..tm“imV.V V -- m°5~ rug‘: '5 .0 .r‘nu V '“a‘.°u‘V B‘rouamu' ___ . ., V ' , 1 -. V, V V . ’V V .V .V V‘ V. VV v 0 _ AtVlz1'Vln?flt«i‘I‘_$‘|:t‘t‘0{_‘:?1b‘l_"§'58:‘1_ Go'ntnm-uh &“&§fi”;§, 9m‘fi”&?vo:&%?3? “§*33)¢'?0Ar:fl1§‘:tt)'m’i!:1cg::iuta:il yuesnmhfllfgofi V .‘11¥{0'ti’w ; — . VV . V A “V” ‘uM°n.VpV‘p“_ 3,, g.¢unn.rm,«_'Vwho umn ‘M .gm,;g‘gh§y¢‘:§ ttilejmaeiiinery can Birds. . . . . . _ . . ;.:..;.-,3, cgror_ h.;.¢;°g‘.n;nci:rorthe,eppllee.tionVo¢storI-It cemmerilesee.-tv -. there. To NOKNMV ciii::.n'cuc:zcu,ls*.z..Decembinrs,-Zt1I¢‘*X~ - ;V: '9‘ T‘ "A l I ‘- ‘V V» “4 ‘betas’:-iee..tofPt‘o~ f_“g‘{me;;e&n::nn this !°;_*w““%§’et§‘e3lT; xxsrimsntar ostrich-Karmic‘: at this’ pine-it ‘I ;. . dneed eeaisustor a torpedo urvi9¢_i-aw!» eooaniaomsueieteuoenee duty located in iiltoiirtobetuccneiui. has me: npsir 0! 9-- Vztife G0bC§l‘0a?O“|OdVI:’gIfll' ::e”ea'h7eieet1-ieitr.. this chart. Armeweou not cab‘ in an on men“ 1." hm“-M mm ‘mun nm ,,a atone 0 9'3“ noise: so: neoon me one this vorwnirysoeeeua-so .!>ofO“1l etirdm M - z - . j 191"» W°i8~'mfl-1 orator-nu. W1!-" »ebeuld"nuke event: -6200! Win "1 “Manon use aeuogtmnnn to °” “*°*’**‘¥°‘ il°°P'*’ “'4 ‘°“"‘_’.."» _ _ _. . Om-V Veir rt¢ter.|dLpte.t1nu8.V Oboaneiend be.ckln.modemee mix-vr er. communicate with thexrxrien on more on on.’ we: no ed. in ;0(lfll0QlM1eoO or kg’ uu0uiO.~1i.L’r0:ii Ah-D I1‘. mum um; V Getuun: Item any so tien xtiseoueeeutiy eeiieveeteettheuet cuibe em in rreettevr. ‘tee scheme is in order to!‘ 50- pairs 0! 0¢=I'‘l*-*b¢'- V ‘ . ._ _ C I . ’ . V » tr: otitde~ ‘undoubted be 1 beroreionic on African (‘W mine i. see! the: . __ 3.5 4 hi h‘:l‘”uW&“E*l§?"I%?*|nnn.§o‘:§:eé::? l'e°;.“lI:‘¥§env:l.‘g:I ?:1‘l?l!0VOlnOl‘ItI ll: fieclioue cyclic _l?:i:W$7l “RN38 0“ Of ffiziziuig lllfltigit 1;: lost to it. lurgrx; x5fl3t=:;ri-«V-.«is'....f:.. gjlil :1: . niilltcecme income‘ Krona leer Duran work, the electrical appliances. the unused ml»! OW York. - at no mimcit reotiieni. M4 V lleitcciiruliis-tihllolt.-.--. F -It¢"'IdIi>ud' that I207-IIiI§:‘M of combine with. we the mantra ot the. the use so o:eouehsavyeenitemts.unem;: Isllfornits mu-lax been re¢ei~red.‘the’8o‘t:l: ~V ~ - "Q. ,‘,;';,, V - V ‘ ' i - mi ' ‘l:ii.:‘x‘E' vie ' Via-t tum: am . ' “RV V‘:-ehdhumsanenetioiui repetetioe."_.V:R expected to exceed. anything therto st» - ‘rnoeune peopiehmre struck another new moon-ii tho be:aro.m-mtiouec :w 3 mt x;i2eg¢....... v , 1‘ _ _ V . ‘ . I . ‘Y BIC eggniyou, “mnu_w. .,m,°,.. ,0“ In ideuin eieou'ielt7."tg<‘iuuxh whether it will duty. xowit is It: dltlicnit ware an ostrich CIt1Ma:h%Péxt*?rI-W---v--- 1"“1”‘”‘ tetflilted. . . W“ .. - .- ~--» » .- -«-——--~—-—-—-—-—---.-7? V" .- Y. 3,4,0”. Hague". ;p,,”,,;,.,,,«o._ . .. - _ _ _ ever he or great mu value in cult I11 uhr gr nil ostrich t-mt from Africa as it lied hem” auc‘0o_ m_,m“_,w.w“ ‘xi, Qglxgf ,¢_ g_ V , __ V . V ',".i'es',laes~e is on Veumpio out or e. huu- -RM. reel Dieihtc rated by I '"‘“'°M nmiom 511“ W’ 1‘ 7°“ '" *3 SW °""‘"***-Wvi "er. the trim?‘ ‘ - V — - ~—~ -- . A i _- , . \ _ .V _drId:;18out.h t_.‘s.i~<$ihn clergyman delivered swag“ ‘fruit 0! Euciumny. Bdlcllligg :31 write }Ot€l“!‘I'?rl:¢t':'3(°1l‘_hl°r9:g.dI°‘.E Vr‘aiis?)VoVaitriciie: {J £‘il:‘e‘ly to meetagliyfrg. ltgsoiaee .‘ ha in ‘ ‘Np .. “:i’4C;V:.ii;l;:egi;z;Vz:;;:‘<x/5 of” ‘¢I8i”‘o‘g%:.'3":: Ii-eullie.¢e“ °°l:'e‘i;:: {from the Philadelphia ‘.Niews.| which in igugvgwcosnd 0 t:t' or fsprinxneld. your in ill; o.:3:§i?:i'§‘L." tgsft 3:3 tale‘ to become ' 9‘*‘§;“;Y;‘;_,£';‘““ 3‘ 4 3:3 3,]: unto us ‘ Hr’ H M V , = _, . . V - , c QVll"IICIlII ’ ‘ 23 canon. uereepenxtbe divine ,thomzlat he The complete disintelretion or it rat by Vfihxga wlll_Mbem:‘!;lO:gm‘!:DIl;‘0:il\c1e’(.l fiizt r‘:V>’rViViuLlVii:.‘ .\}Vi;3 moo ahxgieegidflpzig-'th:;; VE',‘ff,, ,,,¢,,,“_.1,,,,,§,, _ ‘ l_'.‘i.}_ would nook ., .3“-3.;-.. guaugg. go, 3.1. V .10. flocwwmo .9 mg; it rebalnedunot no natural 2' one ii’ i. i re ii . curator l-:1 mane .. it lane in V » l 7306 an .- _ Iir:l.'rh I odltemeInIotdte- 'o.. z, ‘i u e V 0h1¢KOflI__g.m‘ J)‘-)[¢§ .. . A .;qn?un?:'p.'nmd':g'::?°‘:mg:g:3° .%u‘,$:a¢lg“;:;& llvllllieirnuciii but crumbled to diutu soon 88 mltilnx the“u.t.i!l‘it"y°o.:.'tli?e intention. Whlgll ‘is %ll;‘):‘~‘n .1333 old? ¥n§°§Jiu"z§§a is black. ....?‘i‘>'.‘.'.m- b':t':z’x1e7 only ‘Hilde in i 7:05 : In : ;tItxuleut?’;ioesibie n'u:nher’ : at should‘ be touched by metal, is vouched for by Kr. {ct entirei crutmbetitie proposed to air» ‘Vi-_'!')' line and pugnecimts. 1! 5 ’'‘'’u ': *wxwm“—€iE.h 'A-T‘ V P¥'1l“<l~ “V338 311-“ 11° - WWW l"|d¢|’"-*0 *0 lleury.i.'1‘olbert', now visiting 1'lViii.sdelphie—-» '33:!" 0! t. for the time beimr. to some mm fliriiroeciiee the paddock he drop! 0“ - - ' 3* - devl uileooohiiu 1:. The hi turn I tell. . . it who they yxtiry his auditor by the tzr-mod, expending his win , to the fimmkw M“ i___‘___ 3,’,-«V gm Vtothe nuxnl>_e'i9or1.oco;Vipo.‘a't§>"ie: were,;let‘i‘tio “‘“‘°“3“ "°°‘”'~“‘"' °°‘"-‘°‘-°"°d ‘'-'m‘ ‘M °°- in. “'““** *”"°"‘ W“ ""'““‘ —° ‘nu ;§“£‘z§‘3 M 0“ lltulfifi I§2C?:‘I: the nether, severe! mind wereilispdeeti Olwtrlir lixht Plant! in $1113 ¢W! Nmlm V umiiomuieci:inechulien l moogm. “a "gun: as ‘lgoopin '_ _ V _ _ VV V V . otthreu hour numerous correspondents in ratncr-|ucry()u]aug, vme story‘ was told 3 Cheap hiectrlclty. siraVuV;m.~(-ogneg nearer he on usgowoiég .1‘ _ §::u}‘;: 232;); V V V V . on Ve $Ml_1dAn€l.VP0|flV$OC out the 80!: . and wit WI! *3“ '"§1°‘ "'-" Ne.-5-camera: )'I!Ii$€.‘f'i1ll.Y. V . . rirxvmiim Boston oiozmi f,;",..§._»','-',.‘;’f;"V;1'.§ t.’,?§';'oJf°§}':;§§. mm“ “,9 ,,,,,¢V_,“m_V__m__V_V__VWVV_§ Hwy “ MW” V V .i . 'tQ1lte_thepieo¢eur_e.*e.hewu:olttinir.grep. V '1.‘lii.‘t.‘ltyVo! lluudlilxistiirnllhod a vortion Theodore L-. minder, invontpr, or lloxton, .,,;..., .,...;y.;.m V. To collect the others in V. . A .705, Vcilesfrmi” aft, _8 83831451110’-h°kPN1.°0OPhltbGh|ndt Wonk“ v'0.RKER5' °{ "f :19.“ D’ “°§’)’5"'“"3' w“‘,"°‘:n3:’§’1“t:"“’g‘n“"‘f was it very lucky men. He succeeded in mm:-tilt task. “rho birds have to be gtggg mDM_oM.om.s Mm $1. mum Rnmuu,‘ ' A3‘ W5’ ff“;}{*.‘**'€fi' "l ‘ _' boon ‘bans xtiro not high. lie was . _ ‘ _ ‘ 0° 1‘ 0 t-liltroigi 5 11101-111 bun” “. 0 '0 0! Mom" inventor‘ m from the psddoeic bymoens or long 0 ___.__,. ~ - - . V luv.‘ ..:.- P150_01_ _ I . _ A0,“: About men 0’ ho“. ‘harry e. chines. sir. lolhertneyu that he visited the core. I‘ _ such mw‘n°u” ”v“."_u.y bum gm. mg _”,m_m~__ V V 1“‘m, Wop“ _ V , . _': o'rer.theircoulente end mitI:- wflwnp 9 iaut or the neadiux,oouxptiny,V&od while the race tornpstent. and secured from the Vpu,.,,,,,.,V mm wmch ,. engana by-meant 0! gen’ rm:l.m.ih24"fi?£.;;;.;jf;;jjJgm‘ ,, :9,” ‘ g:!‘!_':l5‘!::V1it,~;-;!lf!(|n .. VV . . . mm. fimang‘ u¢n__V :;V-_.yu;..¢_1. . 8“; . _00|UnKnBU19bi’uIlion »KflIh‘Iif1l;K°r:h:%I°gr‘ mm,“ sum,‘ go-ygrnulani right: which (or. swim; antes. when pended in the feathers‘ tuiihmox. ;xprus.._. ‘ Yafiipmigghil V» §,;‘VJV"b_,VJU ;5";$,.,,, . yuuq, an 1, ‘mm Q“ um, ii-‘rotethe rrnecleee Clu-ouicie.1 oi the tluid unit came rum: ex. v‘ “m Mi hm“ hm "woman “MrMmm°n- have '-up nrecut eitie about an inch from the butt. v. uiVm_vu_l_u3i_.~..l _3:_;§l_.:_l;__..;: of ,. . 1 no need "We women are met getting the better of T0 01¢‘-MW "II YHIWN3 °"°'"'°‘~ ‘’ 3’ 'i‘iiese butts are lert on the birde until ------ V . V . .~ i' the m not a l . i . . .. ,i‘n.i.i:sm=Vriiiczi:s1'i-2stitmii.wAxL ‘ ii poo e‘t‘seI‘:e:l'?xl;.oV'b)?3l'ie ¥I$I¥Il!I‘:‘l:<; 3°“ "'°~.""V' "‘° ‘ b”'""v °"“""' “M 9° ‘ £33.‘:$3’.‘€3.31’.-ll°i§’.To‘i“to°°ti§’£‘°gi'3.umi. liq: my 353i;’°x3"n?.??l§§’.°m.§§’£'?.§33‘3:l?.§§ t?>farlusr;'3- l’.?’.‘.$’z§‘3’: "31-'“I?n'.3’i."." i:i‘l(I’l::'ntl4;riviT:st!t; n30‘;-91:23:: ..___......e_. .'‘.'t_‘_.‘‘' ““‘ "-~ ““'-““‘ D"“.‘*.._"____’ V‘ ‘tom V“w.Vm‘dm‘_ro0m' now“ um mmflwk ,.op°fl"_ nun ere supertecllllin-obi uwtimlicu, ii.ppll't3DF|y- find certainly deed. ;— in Americas who uses it galvanic but-’ nu. y.;um'; birds, moséuot two‘ years old until Jsclm-.nriiiri~ ..V,,.~,_____:‘__ iii,“ ,, 3, q._-5,,“ V tape or itbfllllfltflnl eudurounn into Uadord every where its iteuogrnpiiere”, teieizreplx and bill \\'HlI0“€ WW 6* "M" ““'"°“- 0*“ °"”’° "°"Y- I-'ehiVu:u-y. two crops or vuiuzsuie tuatiiorii an-xxoiiviiie sun" .. .:i.I it in 10:40 ism ’. . -. mu IR.-' it was sent wltueshovol to iuttherit To underiitend the importance or the ;._ b 1 i_ 1 ul d i. nearly V; ., .......__..._.........;._ ?.'.:,.m£n'::ri?g§:9¢.ri?)3,p;:.‘;°um‘: ‘°“’*’“°“° °”.°"“°"'- °°T’5""‘ “"5 ‘”’°' llD,,bii)tutiiIe00nI1 the shovel touched it the paimm or xuuuerfouxnust unit l't2t'flH um %.:,V,§‘§’y_""1i3,':'a?,c‘,f,(§‘£’,:..'?;§u"no"§a”fm.,yM' \.-l;\;;xu,;,n um arr. mum m D Jutnailttle beerroom the'X'h write)-ii. There is quite In Him)‘ of itlrll 01!» rutiuii touust. with ll. limo cloud or verticiet nature or a xnivuu c, or 1-oiteio l)n.tti'.n-_ 1., .m, . 1 , , , . 1 . ,¢,,,m,_ . h ~ Ms M, ,, ~miter.c:uled-tor 'WllluK]..Illd 2?£’.V.‘.z".‘.‘3“-’i"t‘¥.i.‘i played in the intureiioe. luv and teieitritph rhiiilu tr-gm iim_ pinuo_ WIl8I'e‘i_“£i£i: i°i%iP*nm_dV gritui. it maybe nld that IVUCII n brill-if)’ §‘0I_I- 'i‘iiTs h0l‘l:‘3l(;‘9“1!:lf;)'u)ir:;|’ilfl‘(’-0 lu)'1iiK'o:£K3. "‘_i-:1-1:4.V"i‘l“ll:.£\._':ll)‘rt'nI.'; 753333; 1:953 » . In 1Vdid'-V hot ‘drink whisky, not smoke. om”, and w, .,,u°h,“l. “on,” 0, mo “WV at‘t‘iillli.xU) lulu. '1li0‘i'\: mu no 3 . also it veuei coiitemini, two iiutuiei.\sVIiicii Wm“, um 3...“-1...‘; mm, 1;)‘ mg-nng at n gmteat V”V M;-"-“__.m.‘--'—“'-*“"""""““'u‘l‘£ ,,_‘u_mMD_ _ (N s l- . ‘mg,-.3903 no expreused grunt utonishineut T" u_ an be i 0 n m U mcmn ' _m° limb in bonus rogue ii till. I (;\Ll.tlil upou bi some ciieinimi, this m.iimiV g,,w.,m_.,,». ;u..,;od u, “ban; mg: }‘ghr., rug ___________V_______________________ ::;V,«.:_ViViinx iV1.i:‘~,sViVsm-V.VV;___VmVV,::V‘;VV.V — _ _V ..1ha,;gnAmox'u:n.n would-not indulxoin the _° . ‘“ F ' ° ', n 7 . " “K - lalnifi ml 0003?“? Cil_1’!‘iHflv~ P0“! l0|H._ m-at:-xpuriinoilt,about AV veer n;¢o.wu un- tzzieemi: 8-more mwgnid. V »wV,_",m_4-§_ V t:°°""‘ "'°.:“*°‘* ‘;:..3“'..°:::'“.. V. "° '.'“° “' "°'* °’""°°' "M ‘M M w.~==V- uw A -wesmm-em nomme- .32.: .V::...°:*.*:::*.::.“*.*:=°".:::::"*:$.¥.::':* '".°"""‘i“'&1’:°“.“£::‘;':2§§".3if5lf.:i°:.}.“"3-Y.1; ii?-".%.i‘.*:.‘i ..:‘:*::3 =V~=: V V“ i .» . .. . Val I01’?! OW” 0 '9' iv mt? Mr reason why we are vmrximt ourselves into -y - an 1 1 nn..4«,,.m.,,gu;.,u.| . V‘ ‘ ‘ . 9* K0 0 I’ l‘ - -... ' ' rerun h 0* "'1'-. . ‘ _ .0” would "kn. ‘O I“ m“‘un.V‘nd “mu m I V Y 1 [ mi II mu . . . chromic acid rodueot liiui heuiimiu or_tiio monm ,;x4,,_", 0; ‘w,.1.,,,, .., lava men wc. “mu AM, ‘NV... “MPH mmm,‘Y. “ed “,1 1, ,1 mm ,3“, N 5 V gmgflon ggggj-"org by mg mmg- an; 3,, ro. ;° u’:,°_n "-JJ“°,°:, ‘,;1?no(:;%n nuilmgila whirl‘: "I will tell you an incident connected with ohfgiiuut and e the nine times i_uo:«i. lKM0i‘- mmruiiy iieiciied. and t Ki other mix ere Th 0“ -I-AV‘-NV» . . 77 _ MP1-ll-II?‘ "“m{"§f;‘_“-M fnf ' _ “rm, m,m,,,.“._w, m..m,;uo,_G°,_1.. “H “V homo‘ Tu” dun,‘ may bummu‘ tolwnwmnk, by mum... “M we u,|,m.V,ph Ill 0ll0lI|!‘l8\!l‘S(0|0CI'1'|0lt)' iiinkurx) obtain. m,_,,). m M b..;.,,-,. um aux; m,.u1.,,y.,,_ on", 1)‘;r:t"V:‘leilJ7fIlIII£1l ....i' egg nu V zfigpiu l‘:liiV:'_!a‘i’l‘I‘\i*l"i“3a¢"V‘-wt’-“ M Vii.“ I‘ ;.'e°rhl‘i,imi'i‘t4?i":n' ucligxgl, i’°°“i'i"l :|p&g€'l"i>°l{§¥- emote elxern nor . arm: coclitaiin--thinits onuruior -' \(tul‘ I c‘.-uno to \'ew Yuri: l l|'v'0<1 3i::1it:l'or|ri‘ali‘i‘:l<)??$:i::<:gl‘J"lg :3; ‘fuligtitttiwxdtltgfi 3-mil"zggrifin\w(?;bc;u‘[:£:au?::: 253323131: “:36 5*‘¢“-It-tr-‘-firviifi3ii'i3i§«§'"" - 31.5; 3,‘ - g;4.,',’,§§ {,,.',’;,,, §,_.;,',,,!§,_, ,“ _?,,V, ,. res I , e.V e 0 on u, .- _ - ' ‘ ' V ' _ ‘ am: c ' ' '7 it . 1 -l 7 .-..,,i,,,, "‘j_'_"_;'_;j_‘ » ' - - i why: 2* r . .~u«.«' . ._ noel-.~ntui uiefihet. merlch would never ,,,”.‘,'§’, ',’,',‘,’,',‘,, ,°§m‘§{§’,.,.‘3§{‘w“fi,.,-"{}}:,?}}i,,,? 3}.‘ in A quiet am-ui. which is now A new th0r- bliwrmuate or uouuh. blixtllwi-0IWfV1|I° 01- at all nxo ruauim. but more moni_uim.g cut L't,.,";,“,’}i‘,‘.‘,;,_,’,;‘.,, _'j‘,‘_‘f’_‘f__MV_" £35,’: , $332,’: *’”“ ‘ "" " « V. V _ hevealitereture or her own until the meal: .,,y,.,i,.,-5 am, .1... u,u..n,- mu 3;; ogcurr, V.-no ouuiiiurd. i spent most or mytinio when §"t""(’)*x*l'é*‘l’itl til)‘: qlsgmogen frysiarilifr ggiiiygizil }l:I]l(ll‘ aha 5338)‘-\v}’ll|1£§;§r:0t)£;)u3‘:V‘53fi2£ Liiuilr-I xx;-n-.-s i amp». 1 me no m- ’ R in‘§‘:'.a3.’:.‘Y“ gown ‘mm "‘m°flc‘.m pub. gm‘; u'° big’. any 1,2,“? gfipfcmd 1'0 W. “:''1?_ “WI? ‘F0111 "W 0m“ 1" "W l‘°°m- 07"’ 97"‘ new way or hinting it true discovered. A writ‘ ltlsolnuwhtfllllllbf t)«.‘&‘f':‘i:1l(l;|. The mod or the -"7' "'—’”-“ -‘-‘V1’-»‘7I\>'*Ai._’«? ’3.‘x1.£i3"77>ir7~ " tonrn-a. ‘-‘5°".""* ““'~'"“’ "V',’."'A": . . V V '. --ixeow Dickens very weli.hnvinx neon ¢.{‘,‘,§,‘Z,°{2..';‘.§‘,,,.'.':‘§{,,,;,‘.,{’.. ,',',{},'§{‘,,.f"',i.‘,:",‘.,’,, |ll2»WlIl10blHli.|lt at my \~'““’°*'»I 1l8l>ll0!1°41_ {Io clump unit it now costs l(‘.i.lll$’Il|']‘_J,}"‘1 youmgliir-1-cconnl=iV.e or CI'|l§ll8l\lil(lI1B,0fl‘v$ V 1"!"5*-*m’_.* {§\i-V,-,m_=‘ -1 «him both in l-tn loud and Miiludolpliin. llis mu”, mm (mag xi“, which 1,. euuunxiouni to loci: across to me oppuiilto house, where! °" W5“ W” m°m°m“"° °‘ “"’“‘ " """' Mid Clmlllwil i»‘WU8i¢°- WM!” "10 ,0N3°!' - . . _.,;.___.___....__... 1')‘: 15¢": ii .;£ -V~l'"‘_'“‘ All Apply!» to me "iii 1- an V‘ v_ |° 960'! Kill when deiiulitnli pleomuud. um uoxftcoul. ascent. -All tits: is Bxiwcl-Gd to new a lll'ol.(}' tilt‘! at one or the window!» 8110 g.ml£:gsl:n‘to£.::l3zu‘lvo?]til'lge§:t$r1£:)‘;',lg'd3filv:\‘l§u °’"’fi t°°d' 0" Wu‘ cammm bones’ 3"“ “(':\i'xi.h'l:.”;‘l W “).'m."{’." iogongrgg ‘hang g ‘.5;-pd at 1;’; vary 159.; d . _ U ‘ _ crncltoii and the urea Of Ullilfiltilddoukl. _ £15913" flggif 5,", 3; ng,_nn 03 i go wuxso Jolly. romp jeiid lilnhss irited‘--b‘); 1'l;i§.l‘)?)t'i‘g?1‘:omlc:;"e(.)‘l’l)ltIlI '<‘.’§"‘ti'.'.‘."..‘i°'.iu‘.§'-‘E"i‘i5.‘ ‘(‘)‘l?:ll'\jl”l;ll‘.'.‘ll5‘i;‘ ’§."pa‘.'.‘$’ii."'5'i‘}':'.'.‘.’~"t'i.i".“P‘I315 §‘,§‘;°§,§+,f,°,§*§{;§;’ ‘§’§°§f)'gf:'.‘:“,’;“‘{,",?“‘:l“;’,“’y"{):‘;{ Mt-:r the younViE bbirds a.l'i;l1h&’9C3Niga iiudofgg ‘”Z';§.'.’.:'.~‘.'~:'.‘i:..ii..;.. _ ‘ ‘mm, ;;“.' 8g‘{§“;};__h_ which mun he had 3-aulighuui our of an either. Boulder. you see most or the n._-;- at uni mm” place many times. We had u,,.,,sV nu‘ mm“, ‘M “mm 0‘ mm mm hggugliiaisughgér OisfrtVilmg’i;i H iVt_£iV;ve:!:Vz;-drowm ;_\ruVnn.lt<. Inn] ‘in... i D,’ “qua. Mg‘, ,7,“ Incl epiriu-e.nd Iomutirueii axe was I»! mu 0;’ « . _. , _ _ , . ,_ , .. mu u_‘m' wn°°l_b°yV no W" nMmVw°m_ utehourspiiers and t pe writers hiivc short at us far he (1 nodding acquaintance, but 1 mum °u,L.,.,m M, ,,m,nc,m,,, ,0,“ l,,m,,,;_ mud "mmm Muncmny w "0, HmmnVhm‘V A”V_“m_ Vm_”_‘_VV 1:06pm 7 46 no ;rn‘::crx§ioL¢..nl:‘e*!:l;g£lrgV:!.1d 9 7:13): m 7:3) mm ‘ _ hour: at their war ‘which gives tiium fun; no ,..,,»mum« at ;.oax1ng to her - . 3-’. i~:.{{.'rl5as- 1-_ --creed rut-waiter tiinxiu notliinlz ota. ' "H - l . ' 5"“ "°WW° °°.mPM1>'w°l‘°*= °*’ N“ “'0 501*’ iuiiiiwrolliey willxrowup. 'liilspnri’.ot um. (L!-i..$i.l. i in . Ci . V V “mm” 80: “who mulch‘. 11.: dovoud M’ 6 wood dead otloiaure at homo. and this one eiiomooii. hnvim; Lumo home right to use bicbrometo or soduin galvanic man for mm.m,g “M Dom tried Wnngmm VV """V" "°‘u‘;{b{A’G:€‘Gfi;Dtl?'lLi~ .» , , 1 . tuccuss. Thu oxpcriiiicnt thus mi‘ lion boon 8'1‘. Lot is AM) .~'.\.\‘ 1-‘liA.\'Cii<CO ILAILWAX. i" hlxwsm. .‘t‘alV¢.¢g' wiuiiuu tliiulciim oi’ ill) pretty tr and -M,,°m}.dom monow Ramuou co,“(,,3_ but cosunmm “m”),‘_‘Ws mum “mm M“; bu‘ ....., . , V. ‘m.“nV.mVm‘m . V .. ,. _ _ tim ti ill I til 2 V - - . V, V morningtowriuninauuconmoud with Itreist t«l'll.!'1‘l1lIlIl?;>" 3:01;: u'<’ii}g3't's ulfn'i'i|1”1£0(l‘iz{helsl'l ’”"'°"“‘“‘ °"”’' 1 M‘ '°‘"°" “ my '’“‘‘‘'‘'‘°" . .. ., 7 0|ip(Jl|lI.o. i almost unconsciously. IO?‘ Mu bocnilrm or it: iuuuunse e0lul.i1lli‘.;' it “Ink! ",0 ,‘m.c‘.___., or mumumomhmls wurmnmd ’y;.;;V..£;iV:Vxr;r:-;-i,.;.xi.u«mica... “N. I M11118 WWW?-1m°l SRWIOBF 07°F‘ sort‘: bot iiliinus so make iliemuolvou pre- ‘ , , . - son is ow thuut' uiilx extrnvauuiit. I iuyv ,u.1,_m,mm.,- on nu, wimmtv palm w my - .. , 1 . _ V .. ,9 tints am 1 i'::L'opru . - V _ ion he Illollld receive upon his second visit 1 u - - . _ , “D0” “W "D105 33 ‘W8: m°1‘°°"“'- "0"! -* the boiler that om-i -ii lnrniiiiz maybe proilt- lio.¢- iii i \--,-V, -,..i - _ V. um“ .._,,_, V V V V mun‘ country. Nm6mb“_mI_V me my“ W‘, eel! tr m n my huts and iiiuito iii) uviii uii pencil. uuiui: tho teiegrruililu eight. l win! pgcullnr pg-.,],._,;-gy 1; has in am»: 1101. clog up “mi. cM.,.,,_.d Von nc,‘.cV mm mm mm“. or 15“ ].“.,m._“;.‘:;,;':;j:V3wtlfill‘mu" l_ hm syn ’ fiwtu: V:V VA age.‘ in i‘.elt,quiLo anxious ubout the‘-reeeir . in ...u 0'-1f¢l°$h9l« 511011811 H10)’ IIN 80 i-‘lwit I HOW var Vauucii I-LH"DX‘ISOII when‘ uropiyciunu from 1 . - . . . he hm been eutrrtulnud upon hi: unit vleit - . .. 3 , , . "*9 l““‘°|'>’ “H310 0””? "'°'“‘°"!’“*’ l1‘“’5- ‘ xvii pay it good rI.‘\'-IUUO within a very xliort uliiunus l-.:u.n-st ht?-5;; in i can em Jud how unirenerouslv he had ‘roqiutod it." ,5‘.'§‘,{‘.';'.§‘}.{,;‘I§§¢{,2f§"I,g"'Ef{f,'}‘5..{{§..‘f3,i.}I,“,,§I-‘3 E,” m a3:3“u,:: ‘.‘fi;n,”“°\;‘fl#'?{.§‘c"3% £23 15 ammo“ mm’ mm mm“ p|“‘°“ Wm ‘”""" ‘° time. ‘find V.’-your-old o.-iiriciiozi liiwo to some ‘ 97- 3» 5h°"°"'- “'°“‘“‘° "3' 5 ‘"034 °' -mute. No seieried young iuuh her tiny It)i‘|lll€‘ ‘l‘n1l~'fu'-l¥‘|‘0*‘ W8 “greet and as out in. ‘"3 °ll?im°dVoiiL)' once with the new solution, (_\x[(yu§l)c(?4)l1l0 ncciiiunied. mm the younii 0! 'ifF..\'.-\S AND ST. LOUIS. NI‘-V1-lD%1I1°°“.1°l' D°M'|Y *0”! 705"» "N19? other kind that 1 xuow or. does Juyuiiu - oi.’ w,-.5; u.,.,‘..,.,..-‘.,1 ulto Ll wnnuu'r reelluit muny “T'”"'° ‘“°f "W W W '-‘1°“““1 “"00 C “W4 tun month will, in his: man is your. nod to Arknniussnd l'vt.xt'l'ixrouxti mu ‘luusrni mwpm . used to Me niaiiynchectoxetherover their mu .on,_ “v, Iucnn 1,1,, ,..w,,,R tom us; uwnuwlflflw um“ um" by “W “rum, \\Vlliltlie0 «in ~ and or the boat-]ia)'llig uuturprisos over . _ _ ‘ _ . . V. wine. The Doctor's memo .wiu proiil ioue, gar ma", "non, , gm m“... ,,,,,i;,. 5, much you mu . no‘, he mm, It but W, W," ongwad “’° "‘°’‘‘ “‘”’°"““‘ ““"“’° °“ “*0 “PF? started in New Zcalanti. _ 3'1‘-7:01-I-‘~llA.\.\lli«\L AND KEOKUK. . W4 N ‘V58 W“ V’°‘ ‘"90 W‘ 0‘ VUl"'1°' oneuilory or 3.50 n. mouth nu tv. main door on to bum3rr;~.xuoxgpow2i1;u.1 uver excliau ea ‘°l".“°'.‘ " m‘ "°w°r ‘° '””"”y °,“"5‘Er'°m."" ' Bowlliififiruvileii-I lluinlial i' 4'45: mill‘ l‘J:'.Dpm . Ilifcmb. Cuni1pBcliéilloo<rl.hD‘itu):ens study other :75. end the chances are largely that the will it word. or beriuru either had iiuurd the ot tor 3:3§:;,°"§“'£“;‘;ru‘§:é’ §,':,“(‘,"'.',‘|';;“ THE RIVERS 1-«It'lllccillillllxvdail-rim......: it 233-: p In i ' lo.-uu p in rsrir co in r 9- 0 it 0- 0°“ 0 I!°~ new more. Title is about eiiilulized. thouizh. blluak u. mu-"ii. .moi-wuru l was introduced ' . . . . .. V . ' - .~ V "rt . ,. . _ He wan intt'oducod- to Lenin at the Lucia In on, ,,.,,,._ gm. .,,,,‘,.0,-,,,., M A mm W,“ only pm mm” mm murmu um you“ may mu m_ mu. which uh 0! eluctriv-it-5' ll) nmmanical __ t..UliU i.nui.r i.i.\i:. H0310 Wh5|‘° "10 M1l1i°l'0f "EH6" WM 00° we in ' iorw ttio-w id l'0u.i - - - - - '“"‘“""“" ‘“° °"“‘“"° °‘”’ ”° ‘’‘'°"‘"”"'‘‘.‘'’' < I ~ :1 . ~J Zl.—I) Vi 1 h \' oi . 1-: I . Vi-:-h Via--s ' . . .V I V '2:;;',:'..f“{;’,fuf{§,‘;“”‘;‘}"L“ ‘J‘{1"1;‘m'1E‘ “;'°d' §75i'o‘; 0lIl:?U|° III:l)'.1xi)l°n?iulli lulu. i;uii\tti':igi.' i(i'‘\'i-riIrh«.u"-li‘;‘i'‘i‘'iii-';;l.'9''um' 1' Mm” cm Islviifiiltgtiny '20:‘ °(‘JI'i..:‘:.'ul(l"§(‘.‘.hi1l!.'>l|§,T si;:....}°\:~:.‘-r. \(\)'ll'lI:lli‘::’ll.i’i't"'SliiilIc -‘2''e;’';';;’*_':‘:E1‘~ll33§::?-,-” } ;=£l§3::o=7_'g?-‘-fa 317 53- chalk“ 5“'°°'~ 5"- ""*iV _ _ . . n x - . . V n _ V V _ V V A” ‘A . av sniisni _im i: :x _: am 6:. pm An, 1 (wad {n ,V. ,5“. _. “man man, on day he was gum :IlI1V%1g!‘;'V;_du|‘i:’)"_°iVi;Lf;l-l W0 K1113 010 WUPK BIN lnitun residence: some disuuic: rromii cit). ou.iiu.zai.5i,i.ui..’i.iiiiuiuridiauumv:, 1-..»! D. m.. UllQilillllt\r'i?-\llinri'i<!u!;oll...... »:*.-:.mn'n:.'~-pm 2....p.¢.-.fi3..M.:,r'¢-is “(i-:l!n1‘l)ht-i’ik1"'l ' i.: it . in I0 800 1111111) J1!‘ 0110 Of IIIO C8101)- .._- . . ’ I A New Flccirlc-Lhzlit Invention. FUW Householders can airord ll tl)‘lli.liili.l lo l,,¢,“,,,m i“"~"'*““l“1T"X¢“1’lNi'f¢l!---:: i :i'=.1i|Hu:f 5:30 Mn’ Ncrvouai H lnuud lloulllis-r.-tu< 5. l’IUI)l.0f tiieplece. Lamb was mounted upon. “om” home" u°w°"r' M‘) mm" “m” ‘ '“ “' lies ' ' rim uioctric lights in their iiouaos. iiiilicrto . -V; ,, L,,,,u_,,m,.,,_.,,,,,_. real good enlurfbs. several or the iruiunmco A new system or iiicmuiescuut electric nmmuur . , .l.GfTi"i:«.iT\i'.‘i¢‘._\‘i-i.'iii).\ii (\‘l:Calrob'iIorll.l:lc). Y'‘‘-‘'‘'‘'-‘‘‘'‘ . . . ; . , _ . . y has been able to run the “),lltS rur - _, _ __ ,, __ .___.,.,~_.____,_____ id‘ L i. . on n- u- i - _ a high stool. bonding mar it lyiliger. wilo_t_i tho c0"””.‘m“ 1"“ K00“ “Mn”. and “ em‘ km“ ilgiiliiix was exhibited tor the hrs: time lull aiiv length of time. it is cinlmi-ii that ii hu'.- E - 3.] 3;‘, m.,,,,. ,, V ,1, W, l, "5 V 211.1‘ z..‘c’i‘i'.‘-Ii. J‘. ‘;l"l,cii.:1‘iyml:;‘n ..,,. 1 .°1“°" 313°"-””1"’ Cum” W ‘'’m‘ N‘ UN"l°~ “"3 no .t Lu. and the railroad coinptuiicii are quite ~ V V ' . . - u .. g ' -‘ 17 = "7 - ' ‘ V‘ " “ ‘ " . .. I . muiiu liq-ciicini-s let 1 by gun"; V acid: "Mr. Lnuib, have you any objection to i1“,‘,,.M1 mu; ",9 gm, "mg “,5 ‘mm ,m,,,.,,_., '1‘l.iul'3duy in cninhriilgcport, Venues. The in- :31’) :V|f‘!_1 5233 1:]t:)VVl]’:‘01Uflf3“;:_‘ro T;‘l"*u“:}"“‘l‘!o]»I':l; _ :5 3;; :3 ‘“'““'" -’”’" -'-_”3;!_’_fi‘g__'_'fif°3“‘ ,,,,,m_“;,.,.,m.,,.,,,‘;,“,d_',,..¢- n-um :.f’l‘1‘3{):J'J"‘:‘I‘I";l“'I‘)‘V‘fi"';‘“';‘l’“‘t',lj";:'3'~fl:3D.Vu;{‘:,°3;g have to be very good short-iiniui writers and vuntiou is that or Prcdoriclt Schnoter, it Got'- pug“, has wmom D56“ over W,-(.m5-.;.,m-, 1; rnnozu. I is ,3’! I Ur _9_i5'1_‘ll_\§_'l:s’1'EIt.‘iVit. it 0-Vxl:VVI‘aVii}«$iVt":-V¢:_lVV~"l,ivcV$i‘;‘oV«l;:1iiVl-|V_VV5; V_ i '_ .‘”-I-l||:‘:)T.l)Hl |lI:I.SK.I'llH I-Zxl-rent’ 9:40 I In‘! 4'.‘-‘in in - g V _ V Jiurllulziuii and .‘‘t. l‘sui I-ix:-i-uni? 8:15 v m X unit I in I V ........... V x iertupereturn on the tnio-wrltor, niiiluro ‘ll 39 -63,, 0; 5 5 W1, bum, . . t 3 d u .1 .1.“ .. g H. m,;b°p¢_,lm,wm,c",w to ma mu-Ddu¢,_,,1 to " , _ , llinn. scuru. _V. ) it , 0 en thus this that ha ixiit 0 ii. I). . n,.o _ni. , him." whereupon be descended from the V ‘;',‘,’r§ r.';9,}é{:f;:,'u .1,,,:33.\,‘,c‘,’,:’,.‘:, slippol'l(‘d in his experiments‘ by a wealthy ‘Nil’ CAI’! 0)’ 131111131‘) ”5'-‘-°“°” 5" C05“) “"3. ‘ chair and utter balm: in odilced stood in his . . . . . . troubicsoixio. » _ V tiworiiu position withlii ac): to the around F,f’,‘,':,’.,‘_‘,"’,,',‘,,’,”L.",.“,,“‘ ,.E’,§‘,f ’:_}.‘,‘;,’,"_.‘,“ g9c;;g;:t:_.V.V.V.,V.; i,.,,—,,,.,,, ._.m,.,., or llusi;J|l.Vl“1{° *":"“;‘“‘;“““ Eioctro motors. too. it is said. will nrm_ M, tuna. bum“ N, “ML Lamb 5; um; qmcx unumwmwm mm do” Mr Work mu agonrge.ulzod.ux1dur tie mu 0 tie titto train new importance. For hair It i.uui.Vur) time drew a. salary at $3.500. In it your or two M Wm M “M. "um c5mu_ 1 “N ,~-,-_5 ,, ,,,m,u, or Mlllllo. is stock company tor carrying on ‘"0" m“¢N"°" “"73 W9“ "_"°"”*‘“¥ “°"' "*3 V” ""‘“’*‘“ 03”‘ T'°'"“°“ °' *3-5°°- butl work an hour less ovury tiny. I hiu-6 the business. of lighting by electricity. The ‘mm’ and mv°m'°r am" ‘M "nu" “N ‘"x' “hm 9‘“‘-'°""'°m "‘°"°“"“’ °”c° °“‘°"' to W0l'KHki.|A good loiiow, iiiuuxli, wiiilu iuvoutiumi have uli been pnientod in H" ~ . ‘ _ _ _ __ >___ h'enVous‘ l’rosirnilou'," Dc~i.iiii;_V.'!, . .~.u_.~<sVoui:i.i;.«:<s.\:s AND ‘i‘l>Z.\’.\.‘s. \ and }‘>;,,.,;{cn1 weakness, srisiiirim liomi-mum!U:ii\'c>ioii.........:‘i £|:<V):m‘.i ozwniu 1lldlA(~re~lIuI!. lkeeu or Ilninlzrerr. henAiiioiuu.......................;i bullyiliifr 6:50am ‘1'l\'lUi! some of the ioilmu-in: «'1 :3 3 , lieu‘. D hiiitr. llimne-e oi sxxiit. |il:'5.‘:‘0UIlI PACIFIC ltAlL\\'A! . 1'5‘! 3| ’ 1""-bit 3 i.'.' y-.'-l. Luiils X ““‘°‘1 ’‘° 1’“’‘'''°‘ “°°“'"“""“‘- ""'"‘"" I'm iit it. not we undo few others are .t- til‘ - untr' (fa ulu Ii xi~ ant . . . . ’.'*"""i'3"": — .' "in ‘‘.V l "4 Tn-.~r ('-:~iirl:ii.~c Uiidtncse ia.\hr s " ‘ . '¥f:‘|?g1"[‘h"g‘Bu‘ftfifgl2':;§“‘g:’)t;°¥e3;°:::1l;‘;": . copiiunitl cases. Most or the rumaiu st-‘fix. l-fiiropofu um? ' urum outirolyu ugrel Ill §‘,‘3‘;“!o:.1'gnu‘g°gurfgggfim‘ff:EIfi,'p£L°abl":'°,.']::.:, ,’\¥;‘;;‘_‘:;“('.|{§3"'! ‘;.'r'__-,:f;‘,"' §1".»5_‘,_'.','.','.',',:,",.‘,""‘ ;;“.’;°i""3 1:"‘L="."7-“ “'“~-- "I ’l.”f“"[“‘f,',‘]‘,“"‘L‘““‘ ”‘-"‘lf":°Ll‘:“"‘;'=“,~. 7 V _ ' hers and who-writers xet iroui sin to. cimrttct--r us cumiluruai \5'ld| other cysteine . . ' . ' . . - - l 0- ‘..- \\“i'9 i-' ' ' §'\" i.'.i; - V'‘‘' -0‘; . ' “‘“"- """ * '3 ‘ ’." " '.V "." \' “ ‘r''*.‘‘ '3‘ “ 3“ "".'. “ye . mam, m 1,1, mmo_-_ «rm, pug” 0; ‘’§-““’ H . , _ V _ . . _ LIOLLFICII) generated by ciioiuiuii muons \\iil ..x__ 5-V»V -. ~. ‘ _ n. E uVr.r--.. .-,-«I V. mu; i.~umi.uy (mi ,. ... huctcais. nah-i). pi-iuieviy. 30-iuuic (mt...-t -ma no »» uomuuu «-» f.t,"..*:.::V.°.,':.:e.i::*:,:.V:. *t:V::: ,°.:.:.*V:::::::;:V,1:.: ;::::,.*::::V:;. $1.‘ .‘.:':'...:V:.:‘:':::*::’.:VV.:V:.;":.::.':,:. ve rm» :;:.-:;.:-.:r:.:;V.':; i~£::~;....: .;>..-.::::..~.~.;.~.- ::.:: » .1 a....,.....i C°‘“m”'"'“' 11°“-‘ 5" ‘m’ ‘"““- ‘”“‘- "”‘"'"”‘ that employ theiu uro Just as wellsuitud. for on with tho uuiinst sccroa.-5" and 'l‘huruday'e mu.“ or much mmmuary’ M.” “um, ° .°“.". l.oula\'lllc, Hr iu.o|1io.7 I l I Klllwmul . . ,2. . - " ’“ -V ‘°‘ ‘"° "““"‘”“*‘ “T” “’°°’"" "“""’ "‘"““°“ while tiwynuuci iiw M-irvicos urnstonuizrui exiiimiion was the ur.u.io' which outsiders "”" "' °°'""°“’ ‘ml’ ‘“° "."".‘,"".’ ‘°',"”“.’ ' . . xirkw->mi(Siii.}2is}'£.Ui;iI2I2I'"" in-3 1133 Blood lnipnriiles and Poluoiiu; .- ‘‘° ''“° N“ ‘1°““'-3 W b” 1"”-*°""' ‘“' “ |‘°'““"" pliur. u poor cub will uuswor the puriiow Just huvu iicuu numlilmi. The most notewurthv w°rk'l"‘” 1" m" tumnug °‘ 5”“ m‘ m"? '“.""“' . ' , "; 5- “.'~"!-“- liirliw-vmi i' :i:l:i 1. p in -—-wr-"~"'“‘ rV‘“~V-* -~ "~V-"~*V" . Yhiiudelphin ‘read.’ or courts, ho was iu- as well an it stood ouc. liutwherover uh.-ro is feature at the now invciilioii i.-. that the car: ml-ms! "mm M“ 1“ aw" mum is Pm!“ 0‘ ’ “WNW sum“ "Mp" L‘ b’ A° ' 4”-"ii ' ii in Cllflfli Ind 0“-'0? IUIIBCUOBS 01'. ~ . - ‘ -‘ ~ ""'°‘1”“"“° “°‘‘'“- N‘ M mm m“ ‘""‘”'"“ lots: or war): to be done '-lulckly tho hay is ai- boulzu.-ii muiuoiii. iuciusi.-Ll iii thn iucunclesccut mum °r °m°"°'m°w” opummd D5 pr mu’ ' "—'-" " ‘W53’ ' 1| "1 . ' . ' Wm“ 'm°3‘ “1°"‘-3"-§m°“‘*“““°“."-V ' ° " were good. Women -are uienner than mull lamp is cunipmsv.-iuV primal-ll)’ ut.h simple sill: .b°'“'°“°" V 55310 0‘ “'lW’-----~-~~~--------~-~~-~---~----14 "- 9"" ’ W34!’ ' I In Skin and Bones. Bloichcs, I/119:1, um. °M9’.od_. -“MTV .,,mf,,,_.,,,w”.;;; “nu- mboubmmommu m ma mhufl. or Kama“ mm“ “Wen MW“ mrbomwd “mum M Electrician: will be interested in _ tiics_e_ on. em. itgfgu ‘ n m .. _ ’ ,— ”°‘'u‘° *-'°'“m‘"*' °: ['°““.‘-" "“““- ""5 M‘-V": work. Idttnyol tliuih will no and uiidoriiiii noxiblens piui'lhuiu wire. Those’ ninmonte m°a".”°m".‘".' mm.” Mu” 5"? mm“ ‘.‘'m‘ -1}‘?-1,5,: - om 807931 Ulcers! lamfm “""‘)fl‘§‘*\ .0! Philadelphia and the nlo:t« v‘l i”5”"‘ one andthur Just to not plncos. l iuwe known tho iiivciiinr ciiiima hnvu lluull tested to last on a “used '“m'u” by me M“ Wlumm‘. \°""‘. AIil'il\‘2ZlHiii(‘Ll1.\RlDo kwnud . ' ' «I7 '- il l " l» m From winien-er uusc. ll0*‘“"*1.\‘ mH"*‘c¢‘V f“.“"‘°° "ml '3' "19 ‘-1°{:‘° “"3 ““““’°" °‘ ’°‘’- RM’)! to go to a house where a. girl was em- rur over: iioii cc-u.~;cc'utivo hours. Aiiritllel‘ 120- N7” "' I5 cum“: }’l°°”°‘m°.m’° ""“‘?' 1"? . -"*""~‘- lilwwmvd . l sun» u. -muop la train the ngnwm. by nu-an. or sun‘. - ' im:;'1Yiu“f.iv”im°att ngcllmm nil!“ tlguko 1"’ iioyod tit $30ittl(l oiler to do the work for $50 Culllll‘ [t'ul.i.ii‘c.- in‘ lliui. loo owoi them nluuieuli tvi?l!ltl':l:l’:'lOLIGl!s1i:‘at1fc?lr cgrllggngillg? ‘‘'‘i'.‘i''''{.'i’3.§i'r'}' 0“ um s"°"° mrkwwd ' “mp '" . W5 “" ”m“Dm$i' W"?! m}dn'~.w3""}:H‘J' to . V- - ‘t w . - ‘ , _ ' ,_ — . ‘ c ‘ 31.1» -2 I ‘us new. , ’ . . ‘hero till} wli'I«:‘;'i;‘i:ic.i‘:iln0‘::‘i.u'g’%:i;’c|:t. Dbl?-’()V$(; ",:~,u;,E,i£,‘:‘:m,'i‘§:l::o‘c;:¢§P\{vi}Rg::laoxgmlfiflf 3?'{|?tfilPr;;:‘mfi:i?:‘\lfl0:;)?i ifr‘i)ili1ill?i::n“l('§li.Ell:°1Q":,");’ light up nted lJy'lC can be soon 1l1‘lIliI eio\‘u.- The river Mill swells nioW1.\‘: 14.9 “'13 the insrl: on H‘. i.0L'i$_. IRON IIOUIGTAIN A.\'D SOUTIIHKN. m{'.x;,u.u;:;:,1".1;‘;¢1,X,m§5‘ 1:;-..—,mm|.— mg 4 , 2' is one of hu lll0.'53 niaiguinceiit south in Great , ‘J _ ‘ , _ . ,. ‘ ' ' , tor nt.\ BSMIIK street. ilIi:i:niit:t::ii~L)'t'slui'i1.Ij; uliuruouu. nxtln oiiliuchee ‘ “I ,‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘“ ""““""""“"’.""- V ‘- l , nearly all the ltoiisui that ompio) siciiogrn lmz. ILDFIIIIKUJL) or lroni hiiooix to thirty cuu- - . i and rxprcupuwu or trains mu-t ix-om Luian 0 I /7 Throat Nose /.un Brew. m'““’"- ‘“°”°'“‘° 5-"’° “’°" “’""'m‘-‘ 3"°“““‘ lierxiiluke ltupolutw have the i.ranscrib~ dlu-power mid ii lW0vllU!'h0'POWi.l1‘ ouxine ’ 11"?"l||"*1=|)'l"""|"¢- ' 17t'Wl- IWN-Hloialo at ‘uuflhtnd Clioiiteau .e.ve- u arr ’ ’ ’ 9 ' ‘"1 °‘““"Y P“"*‘“""v °"°""""‘“3~' °“ ‘‘“‘‘“° ui; done with 11 typo-writer. 'l‘iio ixlrls \\'l1|ur[vulld)'l1flll|0 to n iuiuiuium cu null The Electric Imnip and the Bamboo (.5.llli.lli'iIr)'Ll-ylic was ii.-mu )‘cIlel'dl¥ morning ".""“"{'°il"ialicvu =-mnimn or u-zzxxe. (‘°I?*l“‘!“°""1 W‘ *}f‘fl"§""'! “"V‘."‘_'“‘.' P .Y 1 orro ‘cl splendor; in met. I doubt VWIIOHIOI‘ W, m O“ l . _“.,.,¢.,., but .a L r f , H ,_ ,. .1 5, . I I H ~ - '1."-““l|’~'"l'=1-Xiirtli 3- 92w A in I like in b‘’'‘‘ “‘*‘‘.’‘v ’-"""" V“’“‘~“.':'”‘- " " * ,, I (, ‘ d ‘ I0 opurn )1»: i. . i. ii no or iirli 1 I lli£_ ii in tuxlnii. me or idea Iiu Orsihshoe‘ {mm Mum, and i._~n 1...-lion": airman. I aiiifuriiu i-txprc-.cs.. ¥ do ];_|,-,.cu.,_.\«1d,m'_n,._un ,,1,,V.,,,,., ,-J . . WY“ ‘Y ’“° “‘“-‘ ‘"‘°"" '“‘“? “°“’ °""‘ “ write eiiortiinnd. are not very well paid. l iiivuiiicd tiyiuiiim.-i u! it novel kind and has n . ’ - - - - v - \l-tlille and \' o 1'-"' ‘ ‘ m an -‘iii i n cin.~- --z £‘J'0'~ « ‘ u""‘ "‘° 9""“°“' ”“k‘’ "x 1“"'k"’ ‘mm’ 1" believe tiioyusuiili get trout $2.‘) to : U it putt-htx on ot'ci'yiliiiuc coimoctcd with the iix- ‘rmm mo “WWW Wnunflcm Guam’) Um’ "'"" “‘ Wm‘ ‘“'M''" ""m' ‘M “M3 ')‘h.nu.g;:~;p;-32' "“"“ ""' " fiffi” "" .‘,_5'.,‘ ,'}'..'.| °,,p',,,.i_..m-.. -,m- iillhv mu vii max" “ pm"““?d ."'° m.m°r °t °.”" 1"’ month. The cits‘ 3 mil or women ‘I. Iio- cundusccut zi.v.~itc-iii. incluuiiiit tho Kiobus. Th” U"-“U51 “1u'°d“¢”Ull 01 5110 11l¢l‘l|l- C'"'|'"'*"'J“°-'~ ‘1’‘‘'“' W" ’“'°' ‘W “"“‘““ °'‘’"‘‘ ‘N’ .\i.-numi uid .\‘.¢':V"l:l.f.1'2..‘I.l.l:1'i'3§.l::‘ '5: :3 :>"|"*l Um“ "4 I-‘\W‘*’l"“~ “""»" “ *3‘ .”"‘°“ ‘° ‘ " “""° ' "‘-"“v “"°""’ '“‘ 1""“m" writers and eteiiuirriillhurs. and the number rnsiciiiiiits. uttucimieuis switches etc in descent electric light in Pittaburg uud Alio. iii 1-imuary 13- .\'--nu-I-is H: “'4! :-o hm ist‘-'~<-HM 10 INN": l'1‘“‘1”3"‘ ' “”‘“'“°"' "'3'" “'°“'° ‘*3 “°°“b°‘“‘”“’“ “ is constantly’ iucrunsim»: Tim couiiiutition '1'iiur«<iuy's exhibition -2.56 lniillls were ninin- mun ~'m-m-.«r mu:-v Pin" or the ‘force imbo- 1‘°“"-0" ""1 tlruioulir-.duiy?r two in DIE‘ 0! Ill 126! MN <i""W-0* =“‘ |‘“. lmeelt." is so iiiinrii between Ilium 'r'or wort: tlini. iihie- luinoil in" (t d)'lialil0 Dmixciiod by iilxtcoh. Emmy h“ mm“ 1‘ 3 mmmar 0010“ to awry Uillz-1:.'l*%..c-illiliird ii’. iii~ i.(-iixi7ii_i- a nixlsrhsi aitack. ‘ ""'~"‘“‘ *~"" "".*—“—"“MU *‘-"«"U1- ‘“"'V“V' "’ “"“" ‘°" "m°."".""§‘_'9“"' “ "’ -*1‘ 0! Oumll MIN LIPDIHCOVS “U5? "°“m3 " " rites, OXCGDI. in the canon of old llliil trim] um. i.m~,~‘, ,..,§y.-,3 mu “gm ;,,,m,_. “,,,m, and or one. The uttie glass limbs with their bril~ ‘l'lii- n-x.:in....iiu- Ilnrlun‘-Dull itimz G. smith will N134‘:Aecoiu-uodnim....,_.....n «menu: *lU1~‘~|" “Hi W-'i'~'t'~‘-"l-*~‘ ‘ - A six; - . . . . r. . - . . ‘ o- . .- _ . -: .:m t:.\<ri-.iu.sir:.\V'Vr. .u- :'g::°r3:1‘fi'§1‘m’:‘}."r"u’:{;§‘. ::‘fi;‘3,,‘:"°1g°{":,‘r"l2‘:’h;‘: nloycs, are Dollu; steadily cut. down. it ir. great. briiiiiuu-v. A plant hits been lllUpiJl‘a- liunt horse-shoe or giowiui: nizimeut e.tti-iii.-I. ‘{§".',_'.;u"* “"’"‘ ““"“" 1' ““ °’“‘“‘‘°‘' °°‘- “ \\‘c(vk my-:—l3;;§nizl§"fi'§i..,31x§:.:§?...1,¢,y. younh :2:-o?:utur the great numi..~l7 .: ' ‘Shall. the dnuuhier or it Froucliniim and her ""';'“,’;'°‘x‘°" m“ ""°"{'mu""° ""}"°""‘1'l"‘;"'*‘ mm ’“ '““"°""l”§ W’ ‘5°:'°'““‘(;"-‘°“ "*5 ‘"1 '91‘ no more attention than the ilictzorini; xii»; ‘ «"3»-'ii \l lice!’-r oliim ii-u-nor and Wind Du- 3:1" ‘-""°‘”“’“‘ “,""}‘,3‘°"1’"J,(‘,°“_, ‘J4 ' -’°- 938' °".""" ‘ff "°”“"“'~°'§‘l“' ";:":"V' | . , arm 3 we oc V9 uu 0“, u ._ 5 . 1 . (V 5 L ._, ‘ '3 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ~'' -. in.: L’: . :. :JO. :1’) 6:1’ 5' . ut.u-rs. 'ou eccum ll‘ 7-“I aw nameiii Louise do in. lituno. Mm was on obv \:.‘0’,‘”‘uu um,“ "0; C3“, “,0 snap 0; ,m- mu“... -1»,,':,'".,,.;:;’:,',zuu:,,"§,, ',;,§’,§;’,.',,°‘,‘,,‘§',',o Jet. But the facts about the gas Jnc uru 1”E""‘V "1? '§."""" ““'" ““' """‘“”'””’ 7: 1; 9:30am! 11:30 ' ' V " P¢?l1tf\‘§h‘€3\f|U'1'.Ullflilllt-I'll]-in1.l.i-..... , . . - ~ u.iu. -Icuro coutrii:.1mrIoti=c Lon-ion maitnzinox . -. . . . . . ~ .. euiiy uud uonornli' unlorstoud. wlil- no ‘:‘.“‘ r ',“"?V‘“""“?""““""“ 3”‘-""“‘°°“‘ n x.-ru. n-um_c.n.ueciei—5:a.s 5:5’ 523. . . , . ~ ~v mad mount‘ pound a mum. for nu. nw,,n,_s' for tho rixiats or iubor or [or iihytlilnx Lino 2~LllilLILl|’ l..uiiii. .\I.i.iilll'ii(.llll‘I!Ii{ (.onu>an,, 3 ‘ ‘ ‘~ ' ring finial-.iu mu with r|n.Iiliullr.m. ;:.:-,1]. 2,-,‘-,:V?VV,(V;;;.5;;x:...iu_1V"1V;,I:-_V3:V 5.-_.’ 13' V 5 E ~. - e -o . u. .11. . . :4- - V ,, T ' }_I'i..\Vri-:3. s (1 1- ID » . . - - . — . . . . . . electric lam i in still it uzzio to mull ' vol L‘. . - , . - - 7 syhen I cnnin ttcruxw 'urnuviiio do Viiuw. “$‘g':l$’a':.lr?vl::: :)u';'la§.%'u tit 0‘ 5“’°'°w' “un xm“ Br Both Produce limit D?‘ |ucuildoncoi.i’c:~.‘ 'i“i.iu Ii.':l‘i=s‘l‘i.rda.’ “E UK mm“ M) "um we do“ 0! an blfllcl bl! 11»! POW!-'!'fUldliN81Mll0!1 Of 0lH1l'3U- 0 an "H, ,wn°xrnm,.m, Wm no mm. molecule: at gas are roiideruii iiiciiiidoscoxit .\ livery trcslu-t is fl‘lf(‘I‘ in the Ciiinbcrlniiil. lun- In. to d . i - V I . - . - i -l -- -4. Ti « I. L id 1 V‘.E“.“"" T5"".“."""“?'° -'°.‘.' ‘’"‘‘.‘‘l ‘'-‘‘.33' "“° “)4 i ’ 1'll ll: V- fllrb?l‘x]lll:(t1’?I‘l1l':l‘t;|‘.‘f‘"l,l‘$ 3ll:“llll:‘l:1cJD:€l'i'l3b:‘J:Qlléid gfoyilunulrrisuzku n%3(1J‘i‘Vl.§:§Pgn3Vul:_§ The Electric Iflght and 1-luck “vcnthar‘ B'§|ug':‘° °t"3:Eorg:"£:)°l:2:'l°lg,. Liffho tmauo \V!Ull;l|l|’:".| . ‘ml ' u | Run‘ 3B'"‘I“_’.i_'|'.;'\'c1f'¢f&:r% inane. ‘l::’::|‘J?€'If"ei§".ii:1l"\‘.ml . 11 110Ildnii°-' V 'l‘lHl "NW-’ “'35 “"l"~“'““"-"-°- i 3 so I i iv ' [i-‘rumiiiu I’li:cirli~s' Review ; tlon or every can name is where comhusii-_»u ‘-‘|"- "all - I“"‘"‘~ -““‘!"'"“'~ ‘“~‘P“‘°“- L‘ °*" U:'..‘2l 2‘-"'.'-. :o:i~. li..'e n. m.- 1:13 2:52 (:11: -1:59’ ,“,"“,"°-‘.v "W ‘P ‘W3, ‘f“‘ People tiioucht it was a. novel about nlovi.-r)v': $53: lggligll“l£)i‘;i§‘U;illl|K;[}m fiilltiilgalgu irgifi 1 - - t 1* 'iuro D V Pr‘! U ll! (1 is tokjnit niece. and from that comes the p“‘”"“ M“ ‘'’'"‘‘‘l‘‘ “°'" ‘‘ ‘“h“""'°"' 0-“Jw =05 “Id 103"’ 9- '11- ' ' ’ . |ll‘l:"l'. -“ {‘¥"’X3‘(])“{li|anl‘lI'l\‘r.‘l-li‘:X)I° \ °‘ ““"°" ‘"°" “"“ “ '“"‘°"' 3”“ "‘"”"- °°“" their 'l'enliiioVlL~mi31o)‘cli very nicul)‘ exec ii: in u “ “cm L” ’ ° ' U s A am’ MN» "l"°l1¥°° “M |‘*"»‘‘3 10 a stain or m- _ -.VA\*'i)u.u\ 1 IV}: .1’!-:Vs{GsI dc-car: Wis» »:z-'~=-I-i :°"“°""‘-17 “'1” "°°k f“,“,°u ‘° ““f“"‘ “,“‘”" the matter 0: wastes. and tho iunio L'lll]) 0)-in °“ W“ um“-"'a""°“ 0‘ “KM 0)’ (W3. dvllverod candencouco. Vlth the electric lnniv it is the The 'I‘o\vboiii; Ark \\ rocked. ‘ ‘ ‘V: ' ll¥1lM||'-'“ In-3‘ lwl-=m'~--V-L ‘N _ 1Al'g:'YX?:l'6 3i‘3i§«5'?’u ‘I'!‘Ti‘lynu8rl’€S:ud?i;t:fiJ(L1:.:‘l:‘t take their cue from those above ihcui. It 1101070 U!‘-i 11?"-1511 a\5=0£‘1I1U0!l. 11 trwuacrint “WW 3"°‘1“¢°“ by ''’‘° “'’“’°" °t “'1 °“5°”‘° $i|<“‘3fi1l">i‘1l"'|‘°‘“‘* ““""~""’“"‘°°""- ' ' ;El:: 131: ‘I m l1’u"fi' ::‘x";?‘-hI’:\t1:|".I"t..lll‘lIf(“(l-go"12‘ 3 u '*“ as K . X 1!! A would not do, ynu know, for employers to or \\’llIL'Il was )(lS'l.'li inn recon: number or the §g;’r‘f{:";,f::,‘:”$‘1,‘fi’f::lE‘}:“fle§’t‘;?°“3&n‘fmm'£’$3‘; \\'lii>Zl'.i.l.\'(l. \i'. \‘.x.. Jumuy ‘.'l.-The sicsiucr l~ui.imr;.e \\'\Ul‘K1)I’ 5 facilities rum: to en ublio interest in th . . . . - ‘°‘’'’’ "’°‘‘' W"‘’“ y'5l‘)”‘""”°’°' ‘ “""‘ ”‘“"“ tc~t}i(i’i:i‘u?i‘::1o°[broilig?ru?:lirBi£ie:;u;:t'Iuth~§ Tag? ""“"'°v ‘""’° "‘ "“!"“ *° "“-"‘°'“‘ “*9 E'~‘n°|'¢*l condition or incnndaxconco and broducw ""“"'”"“' “""' ‘°‘‘ ‘‘‘‘‘°“‘ ""“7‘ "‘ °"“" ""' °"" cfu‘irr‘'-’i:-3'ii${~' : ‘ m I 25” " m ' fllllfld ll! 1':n§’1l\“(I I republished 13 NONE. utiil uro nwnro ‘nan su,u0“ra”h‘L.l.s Kg‘ N; kin)“. “ fgadur, '11") L-_(p(_-r|u]ou[5 dggcrjbud 3991“ to llgllt. iluwli 1:)’ [he led n2UiL'1i(‘:I10f Gray lfilllld Hill iziom- }:m"“lI‘m A¢c:,mluod';fi;;&:':_':: - 5'”, 3 mle :3 I"!!! will in Oillfln tun l“5l‘0Kl1».iWl'ltci'. ax- .. . . . < The three Iubstencezx which enter mm the in .an.i lsilloulvrrcck. This in ice 0 ebciwccii 1...n=...;- mu. so in Ex im.u..... : ~ -- - won‘ ‘ I “M "m knuw at um: “um wne"n°r ‘.eIz‘Il-leQal':Il(C').l,':1|l[lkE))\‘]]t|9‘:Bn:lunlt’1u§2::)§fiaitutgitulfi-r¥(1lI:‘YfI’:l; “mo been "mac “ uh cure. and "mug" mt. °°m"°“”°"' °t M‘ "l°u“° mm!’ ‘"3 i~'l||5S.- Uif*1'lU‘ and i'eri.crsimi"'. Yflilcllxllai the river """"""l“‘ x“"'f'.E‘1"!'~""’-'----~ 3 lg‘: : the author was it than or woman. 'i5iruth- bum“. mum .0 mo has 10 {WW M, “Ma furlnit !1ml=l‘lu1|i‘1'|‘01u 0!-her slinliur super. tlllulllllll wire and bumnuo or paper. aim-.1 . . ‘, '4 _ M, ,, 1, . 1'1iL~|nnr. .\'i~»_.- \ur5.‘ xud cm- moreu W“ V‘ uuccefi. ‘nu “pun the “roux.” Fm no VH1 wt“! not xolernu ‘O0 much ltumu- Imums m_° won“). um senous anonuou Lulu‘ are read”). ".mmn,d byuwuflum mm“. I.n.~u in a niaie n. tar an in in ii}. uri. ubut fur ¢V...;,-n .\lxlil }'..\|lX‘usp‘_,_,,_,“"_ g 5,130 I, m 1. mm ‘ m or that I brougmmnu new “mo” 0‘ Mr liu-ixty )hotwoon their umio-and toinulu cm. or uli.‘i.‘!l‘l(‘.liill3. it was no llzirt of Prof. .\ii- 008 0|? iKl¢|53'm0WI“F»1‘U'r U10 in‘!-'lmrull0n U2 "“”' """‘“‘M"“"'“""‘ ‘’'"””° ‘''°‘'“ Tl” “°"‘° -“ W: - v “"5 “°"'-"“""’m° t’°“'°" mu’ °‘ 'Gr“°V'u° IllO}'dl and enyscnuciul ubout it girl is almost hula’ liuriicisii. we uru sure. to doiiiuiuitrute "’° ”‘““""° “P “°m’“‘° T""‘3° °‘ “’°“‘- “‘“""“"‘ “""“”"“"" “"""‘ ““““‘-""'”““ '"”"“ "“’ “‘-um"”' "‘Au"wAx' ‘W “K1105 01' U°1d-|DB0llflNW.' “I308 "19 890' “"0 {O CH.“ "NV m_chM..k,u. xowl 1 gm.” gm, m,n.u,.g,"u3-0; “ecu-[guy in m;m,mK um !ii the bent lunms tho ilttiu horscslioc I3 iir.~i nu-iimi c-xirndcd lroin lira u: Menu! in L‘~iicr- ' ‘ ‘ .' ' ..’ iaV;”*n i :s Vi 5414- Pine Sire»:-.i. .<'.i. I'.nii5“~-“"‘. 01“! 1“-19 W ‘V013 (IUCNVNIK D00!-31° who 0 - . 3 ,t,, _\i i-\ L ti 3 ii I (H '11.! L1 Illiliie of bamboo and this mniorl I 1'. \ii'-. in-n w|iiVli‘]i-rlui ti .~'.ir I1 ilwro was clmr !-'.\.~,u~rn :\'T\-I!-1:I‘Ill ‘fixiv?’-V l ‘:0! 7:.’ Twm"-‘.".w""A"“r""3“""""""’ ""“"‘:'“ . had already. bouitllt the book under it: ori - m1“’l%y°“ “3’°'¥ °'&".“‘)’g_‘l:? §,°'' “” “H” “H” ;"(J’:1‘L|ct‘U{’éUus¢’t 1;u';,::“.O':,|‘:iu',m?:;,.,Bb.1.0,: 1,;-m-ca 1:5 ,up.,p10§-1;; 10 1“ “Wu 1,uux,,.,.“;;: \\:.l‘-.-r. l-'i-‘iii: mil-.iis l0'lh‘:l:\\‘iH(“ iiu-.rv.- was iiiiv! c-‘nu _\V'cvr \'(¢rK l‘;|vl‘U‘I_‘:K0ll 'l31]l|'0Sl . I 3290 3 6:4’-I; fill, ‘°".""."','.f.l5"'f'3!" ‘H,‘.''-- W“ [13 Of 8150? . O ). , , . \‘ \ .. , . . .. , .. ‘H9 ._. 1;“ 5,,‘ ,_ .,_ , \. .._. 4| Khte 31-u ._\ loin! lvil‘.:..Ii1 lnalname. it nmdungront 11li'.,ul'id Uuldu ii mum, {mm “,9 “use,-wuun 0; ms ex on, sovarnl ,wu)g, gum bamboo c0.m_.,, “om iimi.ii ii..n_ _iriu. 1ll<.ilr‘~lALU|uil ii line some I n. .1 i . .siil «mum H . . . . . . . ...V;:: reputation was esuxbiiuhed. she says the in ,,,,,m__,'._ mm nu, Mecggm “gilt mm ,.,,.,‘’u in Japan in bundles or slip: a foot in iomztn. £',f;':;;'_},xff;“‘;fjl§‘§:fi;‘2 ‘,_""‘f;',‘.J‘!’;fl"f,fi‘e‘2}{",':,{}f;‘:§{°;;§§; ii In P !i§NIIfl ‘Hm! I” "””""""' "‘ """"'e V lndebwg "0 ”‘° for uerfllccox’ “ml 1' zr“"°tu! ‘ Vt'EARXN(} ‘VRAPS IN CIIURCII.‘ this Hold. Yet the cuiilrury is the (‘item and J“ W935“-b“mb"° ‘3 9‘! am” ‘lmunv um“ “"3 ml--uiu'.'. ’l'lirn- is in Haiti corn-. nuw gluing duwu um 1:il;‘llli\.‘Wt.\ilL‘ .l..-i.wm«m,‘. on-'33 l'riraie Illflucfll in X1" ”li‘lX' ('0"‘?m I 1°" ”V- - V iiiliosuiulorcsicii Hi the matter wish tore Ch i|£‘S0- H-131111‘-Sill"-‘Ill 11150 little suuuru riwr hlmnt 20.0w (‘I115-5-llt‘-'. um.-ii wcumi in-in ------——-~ . . "“ ‘ L ‘ I I ~ - l I ' ' i '1 mil! VV "Where does sheilve?” . I pmcur-,uu,n«.;i,(_.muo;;u1ml,,.g5,urnun,y,1.oy strips. Girls round those oi! by running; .\lhlIlli- Muui ('n't'l; its: \IcI'k liyiiuiiiiiiuzoiilm ‘ii i.~i'l'l::liN Division. Orliib , {I(!iiiiI.iVH.\iii, I mix. 5‘ ‘. "TWO mile: from Pic:-ence.in eioveiyvilin. A CBIIOH} AYHOIIK U10 :I|di¢-‘I Aitlllllst 1,,“-0 mu 1., ¢,,"_.uu», u,g,\.1m1m1;y mpg;-gg of them through diet until they loot: like mm. mm... 'l‘hi- i-wig-Vial. rim‘-a. whicinus caui.-iuinuiu ,;u,__,..-,,.- my gZ;}'{,}’,_.,, ,, 9.10 ‘oil the person: Sore Throat ilihl . ~l_ Dog: are her pets, and the huueeln roll or \Vhlcb Doctors 1 rotcst. 1.;,,m,m., mu; t-muc.,_ p.-,_,;_ Ad,_m._, mu,-1;; ‘broom straws. ’l‘hese em put in crucible.--5 I-"'1"-'l'J|lH="'°"' -‘-~"‘V“‘“"~'- W‘ “"‘*"-"““‘“"""““."v"‘ x.u.;.w:i5-au.i:s¢.bus¢.,;;"--~ ti . ll pm firupiiuns on tho Skill and lli"5‘«-. “mil: WHBNWI‘ 9110 K063 "1045 Wl’|‘°uI1<1°<1 . il>‘romIlie Plllledclpliinltecord 1 mile [0 all u grunt, mm so mu or 51¢“... mu; 5 with graphite and tuuinitieil to awiiito hunt i-Hun-. mi ...uum_i but liillc. ii any. duintizco 'I|"~' i: -.V. 39 mg . . V . - - b h , f 1.“ 3 mm 3, . um um ' , . , _ _ flnwliualllvllu ,\Ii:(;(lWAilllli.l lIL'l"fll'¢l were ceuzlii. in """"" .' . 1" ‘ "‘ 1:08;)», I lllll in “lo Billiiw. mill V “' °‘“‘ "°V ‘“'° ‘‘ V V ?' '1‘l'ioliee\‘lr'eilkp1utli iur-trinlniod wrap is li0“0rfU1HIt=HiilItMl1XlUtb0rl'0l0l"m\’“"1'-9 W" '°‘’'’““ '‘°‘-‘"’ Tm‘ °“”’°"'=<'* ilie lt"~alii| i. m wrlvd i....ix-mm. ml im.u...: -- -ll» iv an - - V "W70 Vuulml W53 W" h“‘““‘‘ 3°°- “ ‘Wu’ ' * the cloud, and vet proru lloiiiiiig in the direv:- U103! lh0X‘°“8NY- Tm’ m3m°““ “W lhu z-x‘u°~ui ul ilic A cit:-"w-ii‘. unu-R; here not lmuu "‘ 3*" ~-9| M-71 ii at in arming “'0'” «\(‘l'\'0u-" “ “kno ‘ overdue or them dics.be or she I buried with the lathlonubioxugo among the women this mm “.0 hm.“ “;mcMe,,_ Wu mwc seen u cg“. not all or exactly the slime Mill l'L'\‘|.'h'I"le .~‘-warn! iiilirrliiliiorcaeuillcl are rcpom-d. 9:10 A p in 1'3'l\'Ilv:lrullini-IilKi\'-_'iilul- gioév respoctutiinuil uomotimol uhowntomen season. The link plush cont 0: this your is nu-,u-uuon nun, mo mos: omauuc fire dgpnrc. when taken out or the crucibles, nmi it ’I'lml.il\I4-Kzsiinwiia is still clutcdlbovu the ..-c.,u.l 32”»: ,::i’L‘:ii‘.~ViV.mwuV1Vuur:'ii.ii».i. V_\«. lI§iZ;uli'; « women. . . H - , “ r 11; used in that state would r-sent lck tLo.--chinru. ' I 3. 1 '1 _ -‘ _~ i‘; W 1 i*~'*j-1! ="_, ‘ "II Onion nrottr?" V ‘“‘‘"’‘°‘‘ “W °“"" °" "'"°’ ’“" ‘’°"‘ ‘’’’°'’ ‘r!i:"z't'>l(‘)n\xl‘l:Iillutl"\l:‘L’a °ai)‘:iis'llimi.l|:‘)eu aelzzeacrtfiioiifur vnrylniz resistance to the current a{‘iuti‘ziio U ‘ L ‘ ' Ezfi ‘ "~‘ ‘ ‘“ ’.”;".".‘-"' . ‘ .‘.“.“"-"""—"‘ “"Z.“V‘ , "W0" ‘““m"K“°°‘”11K”"1°”h3“'W'°“Y- ‘° ‘W ‘“°”°’ d°°"‘ 1'3"" " ’°‘.‘m““ °°‘“' '.i‘m-re are roi-cos in More which we have lumps would not be even and economical in 8‘ coin] River Tglggg-an“ ‘u~.:u..m .\t‘I't‘-iiiiuodltlnll..:.... l-.':'io;‘i’ :1 -'5:‘§.‘.’L'} :1!’l‘3;:i:?:|:::‘:H:i':l3€c$.:\‘i'n";:tiv£'rI‘ H0!’ 1118111101‘! nreflncilllllnitih0I'¢0!1V'€1”8fl' without trlinininz is not aufait. although it twexr the most ieuru niou ttru ‘gig un. their woritinz. To melee thi.-tn uniform they ‘D J “,1 T, (_ ' F*’l‘i"""“"‘°°'“‘ ”’"“"“""I|7i? léoop ml iiiiuu e u. 1-.u.. :$iiii~!n)‘~.9lu xv’ p.’ Nip " ' g;,>:,}**,°ggg.,";;3¥g;ugg*,igg; §gi§,g§r;g;;;;;:- i... not .m..;.n... um ch... Pllliuueipiiiu ;;x;-cegurunis- hing yoalru to Win n.’ {gr gfglclaufngzgr‘;§n°g§°§§1'fu;°§':;fl1“{ rgom ...S.t‘.‘.".’.: {i'.:'.'.-.,.“.‘i'-:.'.l.-..:..’...:8..i1‘%i.i°;..f’ .',‘.°,.*_1,‘3 .~..,....... m....f.i:.‘l’:lil£.V2"“"*=.';g;. , ,,_ »=-=~m=.«-wax»-~= i«»-VVV- - isr axon: oui we one one once n no ' , n |_\'ll'0- ..; . _ ~ . . V .‘ . ‘ V». ..i . . . ~~" ‘ ; ' and sometimes indulges in unlitdyiika clung; doctors have. however. declared uiunnn tho V..;i,,...un..x.1cuu,--,a Au um; 1'm1',,\aam5 mm carbon 30.!»-tlio iigiiimt or me products or {»'£.'f-,-‘ 'n'x':'i§ r:fi'-'x§iii'.‘:‘.’ 'V?i.'.'»"\\~‘,"{6‘,"t,§'_{!‘,3, ';,}_;;;“’,"§;’,; g;:5,;:;.,;,,*:;:g::;:;;;;*,;;;«;;;-......; u Iu‘|'):‘.‘0 a. NEHVOUQ - biflolll Ixgto '1:l‘Bl|l1It{iAIh011 nxrentl 1;B"i£‘|‘1lz heavy wrap, and eupucielly against the tar shown is that under uuusuuiiy and 0XCOI)- Deiroieuul-can be u<luI|W-‘0- A ¢l1I‘l'0!lt 0! um on... It iu a. m. Willi : IlIfX()\V uleiilplh-.1 Iini vumi NOIITII §'ir'i‘:°t;'::rm' 8”’ ‘ ‘“‘ ‘.... . ..--...-.---- -1' *V"' 13 ‘V illln uiec r - « * V . - -».-» V» .. '. .-_-..'- " " . _ ',‘.,",§,,',‘,‘,“,,,”,{‘,,‘m-,L. Im ,,,",‘,:¢“_‘ m°:,§,.",‘:,,,:_ coimr. One or the most eminent specialists §Vi_%i;uii3c§5cvf§};_gimigmux Vim vs:ieoc’tV;iVc:°ii.k¢!rViV§ fézftglféfiyxisurfsg :fl'g"3:1V:|z€_{’10l':1Ult7r£,1l<:lI‘l;('i)eeli‘i(>::siLl:. ;»V_iiiV I>:“\I'}l:I-’1i_3’zdlVR";.|;:E‘;l:‘V‘l':ail‘: «hm llfocor g:V:dlli‘i‘I’er .:V.V..V.: !‘ti’.2'|l~0l x-m........a.u......... .iiu.4-Jain-1:10;) in ...i....». ._.. .' EB1L1lA1‘E . ~~«—--—~.- _.-._._._._.,_,._ , _ . oi vitationetober vi e for she entertains mag. upon diseases or the throat and luniza Hum . I “H t . I In m mu“, 9 mm; 3...” mu 1“ ms; ; . , _ i-c:iiu-ring Ice. The l'uriF.1ile cit hi-sdluy‘s Lulu]. bi. LOL-its (.Aiii.i’: Ax!) \\'£s'1'I»:it\' lt.ul.\\',\\'. You ue'_e.ilgm-edaJr:c_tHulo(li.irrg.«i.ifiVn .' IIWONIUY-" ‘ " .3331 ">359 “W m‘l“'°F°" "*9 °‘ ”°“"y have l|tl‘\?U(l)l plll‘ll2‘:l‘::£ll’l!;'“gil):tX{1nl?3xllll:,' 30°F-1 1'°dl::3°‘1 w "W r°‘:“"“'°" “"V’?’ua"!::° zlvl’: “Ki P’13ft’-c?w?l"‘:::uumlg “mo 0‘ "im"' mm "\\’i2l:K DAY -runr ‘_"-"""‘" of Dam.”1(fl°Lg::£.w?r::‘¥i§2“i-‘l:-3:’?M (‘L "My experience with I-tnuiiim authors nu cloaking in this climate has been mu u,.,u,a.:.(ur iuxveritl years. ilinc an .1» mg standard usodin tho mctoryirom which this ,,,’° ;n';‘,‘‘' ,, ';V?‘,‘,,,,‘°“f.t‘,°‘m_‘_‘.{"‘§'l'l Lg‘ w~ W 'l‘::aimi.-_u-o- s3.i,..i.iu for De ii'n«iiamont at 4;.-,0 ?,,f,{‘,‘{;’,‘;{cm,,,,, A-,,“,,,, ,,,m.-,.,, 1.15 been rnthcr uli.-tr. ')ir. Lippiucott went cause or more dhwtueu or the throat c,,mum,n3 0; M,.u.,ck wL.,u,e,. ,m,,_;,,,x deacflpuon whit obtained is 9500111118. ’.i’iiu ;.."; .. ,. ,,u,,..,,‘ ‘ "' “ " =-‘”- V“‘.-’V'- 9=-’°- 10530 -ml 1l:30 x. m- u and all kimlml tr->'ii'l-‘* » N" " H ' E”-. '-"V’°- 3333- '1=‘£5.5:30. B “ " ' L.c0X1lDl¢10N}3!(1f(iii'7V3‘"“gL ' of Coiiiiiiixl-ire ltob \\‘i~c AM F on. "one 33- l was hitting in thiitomoo and limits thnn_eiiytl1Inz he known 0 .. H. H _ h ",,m,1.u,n¢ 3 . 3 _ _ _ . ‘ , , ‘ ._ ) _ .- . :. (- when u strum:-it autumn and in a grim‘ voice. "”""" ma M’ mpmum "may wm Wm mt? mm’ .“"|)nK)l‘i"§.el,‘,‘,fi(,‘,"’°',‘;tl:;'0 ‘e‘l’lue.i::t’i\t7loo °il.°§a :1rc%[i!:'g(Ii“];i:inatn is‘ told 1J\'nl(o’iI:1‘J'x(.)gul:.‘l’l"'ll(p;.iIrl3 ‘£5.-9.’? 1'33}? .'i'.'.'-mi‘ '{-i‘i§-"‘ii'.'a'.r‘ 1‘:‘i3r7.'.§."..‘. ‘.'3.'.’i"?l‘?.' ’.‘.‘..- 1 5"‘ l‘; "-‘V ,. Jo‘ 7%‘ 9 "0 ‘M and Qffifi §:norun:e¢~i. so -4-: Iigzgvf. . without zmautionin; llill uaitlinnztidt ;l wisult gl°‘l1|1|'V1rf°tr7l‘lI3l);‘_’lnl,é $113)-u§l;§“‘1lr§};';;" with all other Hulits im-omnaruuie.' Tho rerun i'nmii|e.r to electricians.-mo \\'iioilt- ‘l"l;".l1|‘1;l1lrfi'Ulltftll-lhl. lilluuls Ceiiiraitrsiu. The .-..’.;.;'l, ";"‘-“"“-3~5 mi 11:30 s.. m. we and . xnmi pA‘x}3=Jf‘i't-Alr!I(t)¥fi1i’ifI‘r_£|i(13'6i*:’\‘£;&‘fnn, »- V ,. V t V V ‘ _ __ ,V , , V _ ...._ ._ .. ' ‘ maul“ ll . ‘-:::0':l3‘lln \LN‘K!lllI.nl)l)Blivl8wIs00l:ip°lx!§ ?l:1;°crofl‘i:itl'Y. Women K0 into ht-itieii rooms with these m”°m’° °t r°“ ‘ma ’°"““' ”‘'5‘-’“' "'“°- ”°'“’ b"°3°‘ W" 3“ ' “(mm "rmp N (Mm “Mn "’ “""""‘d""3‘25 ‘"4 11530 I- In-:V1='-35.7'»‘J-5 -----'-* V ' whnth now or our people institutions. etc. hour wraps on, and with at heavy fur cull“? fcCllV(.'IiI.‘SIi oi the eioci lrl . the car ll liuuont and the no i i‘ c tu - ‘."'”"" "" M‘ ”."’ P'“".“" ‘“"‘ ‘°"“"”'-"'~ ""5 -I .. liU.\"DA\' Vnux. 110 "14 1° N34 500" -VOW 5'01". 3039933114 “'~’°“ 55°" “°°“'- Tm” k°°" °“ ”"‘ "]°““ LlilKN1lI7ilL'iNl(\‘. lllllltxir :X‘I‘|"2gl!3 ungr‘‘)’°)§lol:-:- 10! llllllmtwpo XIIIIUHUID Wires I‘£'{;f(.‘llol;l‘0uK‘t) I»‘i‘.‘§'.5”..‘r"fn35§'i'$fi.}’i5.s§§5f“"rB‘.§"i»}Cf$’“.$?ii 0'1": FM 1-)“ "°‘“‘"''v'“'u’3°' 790' 3“ ~ 9193-10330 N138“! l"fl"l- In I110" 110 "M1 l°°11'A."W!'1- ,“m“ ""7 ‘“'° ’“’'3“‘‘’‘‘"‘‘’ '’‘’''’”’’"“'°“‘ ‘"‘V"‘ int: and lHflll.~l\’t‘ puwm-9 inure-sheep noon to connect the horseshoe or carbon with tho oiiglily n» isircii mi-.irii{c Muiiiid ciiy vuyshy :'s-t- "-'.'-';b”-1‘7§)‘1.'.9“"‘3"-P30-2" v 3:35. 4" . 0:‘ . . “'1 '°°‘°‘7 "1 HOW‘ P'"'f°"-' 0“ "95""-’°“‘ ”*‘°"‘Vm’°“' "“°" ‘“° °°“""‘ “"‘1>"‘"'“‘"’““ do much iocoiiipc mite tor this) - IYHDHI or wire: that carries tho current iili iinifl)‘ mixlit. ‘tin: uuiden Crown urlvcd at i: n. in. bi‘... .i‘:lol(;I.'“i‘%-:25‘! pun‘ D' mil End In l'dHI"0M1'<=Ilr8. and was fully prepared '0“ 5° 3‘”“°““‘ P"“""" an ‘ “W m"""‘”‘ Under Voraiiiii y conditions 3! ocean overabuildiliz to the limidreds oi: lnilip:-ix it Will =l"Klfli‘- p.m. ‘H '3” " ‘“" 35' 3“ ‘ml 635 cult? |’f'HIuu|in-U2 .\_— towrite up America in the most approved they imoutin the cold air exam. and do not wmlllcr mw,,.‘«,,,. own H mm“ Wm, on or on” “mun, [9 pug we gtopngr in m, ,,,m,,, _.\'r.w OilLE.\.\‘3. Jiuuxsrv 21.-—Arrivcd-'l'liomss 1-‘..r.\'orm.lndy—9;35;, .1g. - . -‘°‘““ l=“.3“"'°'¥“V=“‘ " ‘ "~*'°.°"°'°.:=" “:“""'.-, "‘.”“1i““’i’.‘.”..“”.‘.° f.i‘.’.":.“.‘:.f.':°.,:‘:€.§.’..“.‘.‘.f.1‘ .::3s:sV‘ "i’.1.‘.“°..‘;i’J‘l§ M .., 4 L415“ ‘°‘<i‘.'.';:fi‘.V..°‘‘‘'.°~L“:‘:‘‘V..i':.‘'°'’‘'%r''lz. . . :2» .. “V *°~'- W W -V" §Et'.:‘i‘€.“..“$°.°.‘f.*..°.f“’¥’Jii.‘.',“.t?. .. 0001‘? OBI’ 10050 I909 113 P0 ' ' . . ' ' ‘s - air-ti htln tliciiumoo v- _ ' " ‘ "K ‘V "" "“' ‘. I‘ . ‘I '* tmimflirtlns err ve I ' man " . ’V V mm M‘ book. _ I “M “L we“ Kfimmm an too warm M. ’lzi:)tri'.I”l"ttll.:ifiulD0]l£:Vl‘tl}iig iliizlfiiooiilamot pcoun 3:11:10’. 32%?“ the 5", from we bum D)9&blli]’l)r_, Lltlili. Di-liarit-ii—-JnlinA.\ omi. mi.-iim lllxcr. H endNornuiidflrnliltlbin 1 1° "‘”°‘°"mnt mun !iLDI‘tI.l it.i«u:m.x.. _ . . , , . _ ____ Imitus b-:1 r-luvlix til c. 8 rt: at 1. ~ " '1 hove been no awfully cheated by other this section. and am not sure out-door wrnpu mummmmu. mmuxh to “ma we on :?°{';,% cury pump and then 960N110 Other end- T110 .’c"}'il"I?>1i«ti()aV‘.mM.m" ‘O “hum W" 60' m’ “um 1;Nii).\' luLlL\t' u ‘ | H “M c3’i‘er:bii‘s°ii.\v._:': "M, an mm._,_,._bwn mum‘ w “.0”??? “N ob yaw maqnmp 15 in my” 1",“. mo bulb. iiirucii in .\'u.hriiic lrum I-miucali. The \\>, A,Juliu- ‘m[1l;3'l' p. “L , 1_lI‘8Vi ‘l18.i‘8.-31V V” i“:V.’a5:.':..':.‘;a’::'.'::::‘.V::i:V;:::V:fi:::‘.:i\ . . _ _ _‘ Mr AND TRANSIT COMPANY. *0“ '°°‘ ‘.“.‘l.‘.’.‘.‘.'.'.2:".“.;.'. :5. :.';'.“e..:::*::.‘..':.::. .‘°.'°° ‘iii: aiiiilfifiii‘-‘»i‘«a“f’»°»‘?i?lf=?5olv?»'?»‘3"£w i.‘t.'§i.'.‘.‘;’$".’.':”.’.‘;’.§' .‘.':."..‘3.':§“".‘°:i “V: ‘:.:*.:".*.:i::‘;°.::,:i:.‘i:3.*:.°:: tam-.:;V:*.:’.:’::;:° ..fu‘”.i3:.:f"<.€?;;.f:£i‘.:§3:.%‘.:.l‘éf£i.3" ‘V~*°=°_....wV»~~w-» :: - =9 » was » no , V will um um. um vigltor mm. 35: gin. to reopen their wraps in cllturcll. nniiboinig 8%.“. V "V ’° ‘“' “ ° Amrme .,.,c,_,m., B cmngou’, ;,ow°‘.,,,._ “uh; I.(ii'le’\'ii.l.K. l\‘l‘..JeIiusr§' '.si.—i:mr' mung. with ;ff:fi‘j’l:‘3““°-ll- gzéceptxsuuniny. V *.:*:::.*::°.:‘.':': .*':;"°-. V“ ‘°'**:*.:.‘ '2“ = ‘W :*:.:*::.V:.':“°'<-mi:-.:.,&°::,“::.2.i: :V;.*::,:::.::V.i::':.:.; man: u. i... W... .....m.... as n-no-an g~r°',:“,*¥ wiwow 1~°.:;:V.:.i:.V::V*V ‘i‘\-.§'.'a'i.°.‘.".'i‘..‘.“.“...f‘."l‘ WV mua-n °V*V”*°"V‘*'- epeuureo uvrsnx - - . h ltd ten more sure» til - ' V ' °°- e-V-1auuinthony'rmiiope,-nominee, with ntiuoeDl|0l“° in the bnlidirm is heauu. ma . - .'§&".‘m.,‘,"§,3°,,,,.,,,,, ‘°" "°‘““ ._-,...- ._-._ ..- .._-._._ V an overwhelming gir. V . iemule portion 01 the conxrexutlou, wui'Ihlp- \\ lring Pussctizern on Moving Tl-nine. rm, “mp, ,,r., upecgoa to bu,-“mo hour, PROPOSALS. "l1I\'V1nx survived this tremendous -an- in: {million even in the imwt, bear their diii- ’ irrom the notion ilenid.i sometimes. like other articles or iiuumu & V nouncemont I proceeded to tail: buuineeneud ¢0'1|_liil|Egl;‘lV.:lrl.ll‘l"l‘|:i)€0‘|)(l2J€:)é'og:ladx:up‘ in church K You have vrmmb“. “on m we u°w’p‘p°n mnnuteoture. they fell short 0! cxpecioiiums. 3 divided the ed"?ti¢)>,g'£1i:g ":'i§.”§5’§’r",?3‘.".".’.’:‘i: noteuniverni ruuion but is iiomewiiut pa. trum time to time some rather vague eiiu- 3-':.‘,',’n°x°,',’,‘,p',:{’,',":}"t',’,.-‘.§"3lg ';3,‘=a°‘f,t,‘,‘:;p‘§‘?,‘}°v:§.,§£;: 5:.:_!"£’“"'i‘ "‘“""V“'v ' ' ’ - . .V '- . '= . !l8l'X!:V"iY rrrr. or — :I‘°x?:fni::I’::1aDl|‘§cn<;:rnTx;:‘u1:e upgn ‘t_ge‘fi‘i-pigs ;!;lV:lV::"tt'i‘>‘l°iiVi)IRt‘i't2“.r .;lVlr‘(.h1t’-:,it£)'.“fi_i::hllllxI‘l234.3: sions ten new telegriiphinz scheme which in companies lurnished novel}-oi wooiui exum. , D .m’,. d..,,.". ,l"iV,f,.g ,fi,I,‘,.._ mm ....._..... ‘i V tuousmit via some &flcK‘:op.clle°&.B m..‘.*...a’ him as they do at the mentor, and in .\’fi»i *0 WWI» persons who are stationary to wzn- ‘°' °‘ W3 "'“"’V 5 “'° ‘"“‘°° ’‘‘‘"P will "°"' “'9' "WM" '“ '“PP""- "i"““‘ at test length or time. however. It by mm rm ruin. mi» um. push. ur. mum. rs.-In. ‘‘-‘-‘’‘.°" .9”“‘ *’=>‘"’*~“'fl*“*~ ‘ an , - V dgponncod gbougge int", York also. muulcato with mend: Vyvlio are traveling on ,1 m n. 1, an°“.°u ‘O .6“ 1 bag; epllen tackle locks, oer: capnuiu. punts. , (AJ>i.\vii.~ia‘il0f-‘l:Rz§‘ Orncc, - ' "Hr releaons with uivrer were both social "0. I111! 1’h"ld¢1i1h|l Cmwm I9 005 MU» railway trains while tlieynre in motion. I Xfrbotgfizsmgoutquicxiy. it itia run gt "°"'“"""“"“ “""“""°'i*“"5'"K,""'""° “*4 '“‘"" ll-ZALED timpouie iimun-' '!‘"u"' 5‘ 1.5”’ ' . ’ ,7 b B thonelg. 1“ wt‘). 33”‘. lunar ? mtg“; o{u’3:ahk‘.‘I)'i"l‘;a::t7':'¢E:d);)'n “ed been reimrdini: this scheme as rather with it tension--that is, it too much current §l‘tut'l‘tfH';)lP¢'K1cl:’;‘°§‘:Ill‘l't‘“.' fixnuwikc ohm: wait)??? Mum-dhlgd‘ k’ lweixcli‘ :etnm::‘i:v'§i:u:’s’:i-9} AI|li:nec'iI rials ut liooiit mid $l"":i u on e e was re on o uno -icuu as e i\ . " W ‘O M i tth u ii it. the motion wennout t ' ‘ ’ ‘ Ir)’ ml In u. no ’ ‘ ' _ _ .V . .. 4* I- ‘V cx..nYfl.....u..... u thistle he chug ou up g. movers good reasons, lot it with which [[19 ephemeral. and even visionary untiiyetier. “|‘:liI°nVh0;:;“¥l°° In I‘ morwr "me “dill: "‘““"‘ '-'“"“l' ‘W 4*'""'4' |l1Nlll.‘ll€I)l|V'|'L’KI-rIlll° Ie :o'r°:iili2?uvET:;°t‘i'i:u oi’i:i?o:. cuT?E'.'.?3|i:r:l§m§i{.m¥$3'3i;:f-3;: '- 7 , hi i - til I d .\\'i v - - At hill hue - - - ..,. never lie wrote A odes: ouuuouot In on in no inn 0 0 zero (in), when an air: ulintanco or mine'i.o whom in-axe. it in the nocuiiity tor a mo“. PROPOSALS. V "_g~;ui‘:“:”hexh:§£i3 can«::i‘ci:V’(lu‘.Vi:°rl._::z:tV;1iV§.L‘i.’o\:_ho :)‘|;l,tI£:nl’ur;:|‘I1lV:IJ“‘\‘)‘::lx:(;‘:l;ef:§.VEAA‘ V8113 “O which hmipe piece cutout in themindlo lair e are we coins i0V In 0111' wraps? Taitze them it we: mentionai , broke out most euthuqu. c . ‘ vacuum that requires a g . . . _ ii to get his eiender body in so that ie on and bundle Phem up on the bent? Tiist iicniiy coucernimr. it, and he nnsliy induced ?:z15Vym:i:?li)ututlie piuiiuuiu connecting wire: "",t‘;:i‘fi'i'C-"3i.'e:.".’x,.1,}.,‘ ‘"3 be ‘I '1'“ ~‘°- 13913-"~f”""‘.“"""‘f“ 1"" " V- coo reach the aperis on every unit his won't do. They would be likely to im niewuouii lowuio where the coneornin iu -minum it the only metal which oxpnndn WICIZ l'ir.Po'r 9 AitTI2ltlIA:\'i'F.i¢.ST.LOL me. will be xccctvodfor tei:"lar1'»«‘.m3ltl.‘ "°°°?'”7' ° ""“‘ " """."”‘; -"“'!?V,‘,‘V{,.’.‘.;;:i‘. :- ——V,. on. Betoru iriiuaiux crushed. and then the work oi‘ umnx out or active operlilon. The company which is am we contrscte with heat at the same rate ll.1 ‘ I -“°V~ """""7 -"- 133”-"~v "‘ P'“P°“"v " Iillfllll. 1' or W dwu: -unfit 0llTlIIfll.L'iil I .x. no .. ~. .toVw_x-ice. use while tiunxingoverimwox-i:,ne um lame tuliionebie coat ere trials to be iiurtdkiuit to introduce this nying teiexrsph idea. This keeps Ui0I0l!1I.\‘VhOf0Zh6 wires ..'..'.‘,'._‘.§"‘.”§ .,','.‘_"’§‘,§,‘,,“’,,,$.}§"},°°i“}"'g"*- Vi" °°,.'fi; co-mncton will be mama to my the Sisiclor rxiinimuoiioiiuscx .-.-.:..-u...:.~« V use in thehebitor tmonnxégnroltngwhich he considered. it we lay W0!!! upon the back or has is number oi’ linen laid down to iiiuttrute pass through the inn. nlwe I tlzht no that nary :30 u ¢ 0c man‘ W C ""'"""""‘ ~ time. to be nnood aw. uwmu,‘ 9, V i‘ . . , - V ii i ‘it ii-‘=1-*«~ . -would pal! At Yolumee is mouth the I¢lIt.b(I{‘d1l®mm0dD the people in the the working: or the machine. and nearly no ‘gr an on“,-_ 1.3", 1, 5 orumom "om opened hlusucicst !1l.Ig:l‘l:.I1.l6ii‘I uieuuunu their butiuees. :lvV¢:«hiV.mnr«;\:“e-1:3 l;"lllV.:N0|';' ,_,_,.ml . WV . C- nira-is in nut . ... , r -. ._V....‘“ ‘:.‘if.';'..:'...."€'°:.*::*°°....‘°';.':*i;:';..*a::.'::.- i*.':.':r:;'.;. ...*:.:“,:*.'.:'i.*;‘::::.*.“:.'3“°.::':2 :.::.'2,..2:z;;"::r..::.i*::'::. *:i.*.""....‘“..‘:.'.?:;"'.: f~.?.i..f.§'.°.‘€’..'.".“€.°ii.“'.’.‘:’..°.‘.'.§’. ::°.:.:2:V:.2..*.';":..:5 :i’.‘."...."‘.}'(i°-..'i"¢'..£':.:‘.‘.5i.:.':. .~.-»-K.V:,c..~=.-..r.--..,*..*1 "-°e'~'° -44°‘ IN V ‘V cunt tron tvetcninx the smoke rolling keep them on. bin us chair seats, or even’ shown the remit oi these experiments. . and 3; um um. mm, mm“ "M, an 0; ch.” mule: to weigh notleutluix . poan such. end M,‘ “,1 Mad ,1" .,,, __h -3 ‘ “ii no~i\iutcuu- M v‘ V up. He uuxvfiqv «or: hoartuy while 3 clout-room, am. we may consider the V The scheme is worked simply enough. ,1 cup rlngtogd or costly platinum wireii. The i” "' "°i°'-*1”--dt WU‘ “N M": will" W V|lbllNI!!1¢I)'IUDmtboulb¢I.coeu "“' “““7t£‘ 9éi~:AN '§TsAh_EB3g_- ' ’ ‘HARD. Lixs. is. an _. ind the «Joni air or question ot taking on our coats during the win is laid down atom: the xrouna buy.-,¢n pm mu may be éummo or .°m;,°n. ml. um mixi: notions zine i.w0 run each. and to be not The coinmiuioun reeerve tnersgeim. mm f Ichooibg. ..It won in than service." _ V V ‘ the trucks on which the can run. and uuder- whole inetier or electric liKi1t:nz it still in its 2§i':ae1i5e)'s§-?::‘iit"?:' :ou:il":o.°.'¢'ifi 971°,‘ ""'ga'““|V Will‘ iudsmcntue nouor 0 red lilo women with any pretensions to lashion neiitli lilo door or each vehicle is is ooli at infancy, though how I most v xorous stage 0: And veil hm: n to stream uutlou mu 4 her man.» ' - W" * - . ' o . _ b" l'i.‘:“.l“.."..‘.t'&..'i’.'.'.‘i‘Z.‘t“é'..'.°..'.‘.'. its: £i’:.i: :'.'.,'.':.-:'.'.V.:,°*V ‘::;;.°v..::V°.::’:=s:.:'.::.*:;::.& "***"°’- ....._—.—————-—— ....:.r.°.:::.2..;:::.:::*:..;;.;:.;,;;" M-Vi «““i‘.”ii: 32:2 ........-:»«’i;.:',?,;.§L;*.‘7.iVv*x;‘».»"=»,,«’,%,t’l"‘ vritlxmeooechlnnu when she tuomeaoar the tnorwrutuii but piciue te ' . nor in the saline uteiy ’fl--Govemmmw.-nu as names: snyor =' ‘ _ » “' .. V ‘ . “W “ *°- .9’ _ . .---'- Vuldols £101? relio‘v:¢.l atnzrger tmilbio. ' Vthrogzxh the air, no l'nIltO1l:'bBE whit smg ..3§3§§f?o‘El5°;~wgx;h35 13:: aigiefngr V or or '"r3c:~nncc' men in ..-g...,, 0‘ dhmm mm, . ’(‘:'.n§'iJt9§ ui'ri'. ’ A 5 n_, 13309 Ivlntroifinrcar. “.15 in be itoinir. e value or the vegetation. in on N “Mm mom-i llonIhdtn1.nulncture.coudluoueo! price quxity . .- - — V_ 3‘ V & Blcua. rinse. cried a little iedy who has ureet scheme. ccordlux to the promoter: lies mercieim nNllX137 5 531'’ "lib: beinz soul.»-4 nu-u pruiei-use: giveetnuuciu or V V. «- inuiiuiouan be I-tire iirotineed on a thorough’ trouble about her Irnoe st .the theater. partly in the accoiumodeuon it would go 33;, gm; procieblo resuit it: been ting '&lI3¢r|au wodnciiou e Peciae con: to the ggleutad the oounnyuo . e Mania. lie: to ltulisasowen that when 1': etc is trouble in such‘ I one. and the nilvuv pessemten um pertlyin the ehnnoe etc . Bilflif pl)'tlI0!|°°d°‘1°’‘‘m‘°m‘‘‘°‘' ‘' . 9"‘ Vbe'.wAs‘in’*Xepi:s°.-Irri V tbefhut my-I or wonder u.v°"° ’°°"' °'-I1: cromie-i house it would stveilw inonloin control at nu. uh the now me luxutlwoeot the crop. tnigglfltg this i>ug3c-rviro!ber-- -. V V .. ,, ‘ . . ~ boil.” the I ousht-him ODD of 011 Gcold Illxlit. whereue All the overooets roads to IVOM accident. For instance let ertllsurpriee you. The obJ°¢I°f Wfllilletion . N 9",§§”u_“,:,”'{.V” .“””'_”°“.”“ "‘ ¥""*" - ten. . 5 w 1; c0.. A305‘ 4’ ’ °0IIIll'71fl0D'-'7-3llW°1'V"ll. I 311- llld "WV¢1°|U1’ 731911?‘ PIG!“ I|VB!.!or us ta a railroad mun nmuofl the trick. |IK0l§z|.|l‘ an sbunduoe ‘“"’°'"‘ W593 . . .'.' , c. W. fig?” ’’ » ‘°° °"""”m”i V . ‘and an pcoonspilehed met: or the txioet,pe.rt,_bex;VeVetVh the lIl$l.' , . .- V - -- . ._ Quaeiunnur U B.A. Depot,Que.-tenauuu. ' . . to V _ 341: cu). Pine! - in an taut u lueuaxecan be sent id each to term vegetation. - 59- null: ~ 3-2-tum. 4.-22.1333. ' sm*txs- mi -=B.R0K388- . . 314.... ills:-3:0 '--VII 0 ’ . ; ‘pg’:-_Vil]’li0 fitocir,» $10. A . " » " -; compsn niu rlpereeutin copper. ‘.orrIm°‘£l:,‘f,‘,,,g on is eiiro:r._ The compabg ,g;;;:°‘tniied¢:l‘n‘oII pig (iii: sin" 30' magic on exhiniuen. ind procpoctin |“"”.. ' ' ' ’ it 1 . . ~ e -Déwlua ...%<.>..~.. 'a--""'fi.oun. .. ’ ‘‘ Jouxn. nxsanue. &g.6A - - . ’L A. GAYLORD 85 00., -- .Desii.-rsiii-. .' . '0,“ -n{Vi»:5'f)ll'.R.T . -.-1=’=’«;;.:*:.**:;.*:.l";.:::*.:°*t:‘;‘.i“t*.ii‘i:%:;g:':: p ; 35 can ad with us bdore p in; as *"“‘“"»" use ll - ..“::.-.':.'.'.“.:r+ .° '3.-“l..5*it.z"..'—'s:*. §'€.'§ON s. NOEL. _, . . . -o«~;r:'~ ":3. *’.:*°...:':.':°.."*..‘:..‘.:"..“*.:~--4 5,-.-+'.‘*"..;§§...*.*.r-..‘:.jv°°**' .*..:’.'::-“’°" SE,‘-UBITIES FOR 4 SALE r.,;,,;gon 1‘I::-1, ‘2i3uttl;eru.~ ‘ I .1‘ x..\\' tcrfls. 7(]$°u¢4?:iiI:iiie. ‘re: .. 5.01100‘ 81. , g °$o"°;.'i'i';'¢"i‘i«."-‘i)~1{-.‘3§')'.‘:'.3‘."i':3»uii conn:y.3lo.. "P "‘ uéjzxany County. lio.. iii. 32,“. in. V onrsgo Towuslilp, gal tundiox l3d_¢°m‘ . ‘A’ Fa I Iuchiiau City Jinn. $159!») 69: uiuret American dclitrai_ utui-suce_. than tit. Louis Cotton boinpteu Loinptny. priceiea, spl>llcIll9n- .1“ pudcxlish and .;¢_ }1,.-tlfewiiipey the inn msrkct rtluc for issue! Efivunlcipnl-Botitll iu Miiwuri. .KIusu.'1'exu and iintsox‘ 8: NOEL, ~ . - St. Louis. S- ROVVSE, riimicl-‘i corrvaimvuie-it for H10 E1;BUNNEBTIDUTMUTUALUEE INSURANCE cu. . ‘fieiher hviem rnpiiniisin.‘ Money lowed 113 III! 2. F..,I(ELEHER it 00., Bgdgis-i'in Wnirrn secixriuu. - lied and repudiated bond: Miuouri. illi- utd Kxntu e specialty." Gozd in estment IfftI|'l- p|y1n(tl'0‘i'.il2,k to "I per e at for sale. lint- teaxlneroini and _ru.i «iota Duper iii lit. .\.ouu » ;"£.‘i“t...1. and flock: stbubllo we on ‘Grunts- r:._'-_-_--..._......-_ M.»--J ‘FINANGIAI4. 1 ‘ Tlniitlitiltr Evlzsiniu, Jnuuury 2l.—'riioro - _-us no change whatever in thebnnltiuic situ- ;-ttion to-dny. ltnlld nlo-up in the rut which, 2. hiring the past toll days, has boon so well ‘ urn. The iiiiillii were lighter; they brought 3 -in no new business. but were more anthrac- ip ion‘, in so tar as they contained fewor reinit- ‘ yum: to ‘men country balances. Appli- ‘ esnts tor favors or any kind were very iuw. Vary little monoy \V'a!_ lonued. BN1 OBIS’ 0- - -. united quantity of paper oirorod for dis- ‘Vuiiint. Counter burineu was also dull. ' new York exchange was in bottorinquiry 19.413’, and sold at 7.’: cents prolnlum between .1; Lllilillllll more oxchnnxo.waa_ rocolvod . nettle market was easy at that rate. ‘ N-gig: exchange, sterling and continental, 1u:t:onx_bnt unchanged, though the Bank » ‘a rate was ‘reduced 1 per cent to 3 ‘« -' be dealings or the associated banks of st. loan to-day_ word $2,010,062, and the bal- IneIt,.Il7,8l3. t.'0T).'i'iO.\'c. . ..mc 1. ' _ ‘ Cetrcél daily‘ by P’. ". Kuiclltr & C02, 305 Olive I _ I ffltlo XUsSOL‘)tl Sills-.l.\}~'CA!IY 31. llI........liO.fc9 --v Dill!1b'I~‘6 ....... .. in _u — Due l.-xi-lrw... l-7 '. , hIouIiIt_\'ium -r Uiil\'t'i1|i_\‘.iliiu}8VZ... .; lflodxliuudiug. lie low and law ......... U S )1"-ZD 2~1'A'X KS lh).\' [)3 o Wlicn c?I.;-mu 1 Due. P Due. Knee. Lint:-.reti._ ' €45-3ilv"l.I3 lni-nin ' " . * .8.“ ... L'I I301 . _ u....;:_.....?-.::3:::; .9. I3 'Gui'ernnlinitoplirzIi. ' .cin‘m'sT. Louis hoxbs. - 8«‘§‘&:§.‘§é-‘."*Z»'..".'.’.‘.'i"‘*‘;“.’f:.‘.’.‘.’f*..‘.:‘““ "'--‘ '. “UEP. r:rinoa................................ W!‘ W \\_'I-IN’. l.-~‘.’. |lll(‘l'i*$l J. And 11...... Writ. \l,ni.-r. iwo. J. and ' 1111‘-.\\_-i-r.iur:. A. and ’_ Qivéi. lilo.-I. nuiiJ...................,... - é-55%.! 1........... _ Will! 86. ‘nil. 1:0’: Illluvriitosclivr. ' from Feb. from Mar. Q. rroln Jan. i'<Tl7;iInu.- l|‘J.‘¢lI3 L3 1125.‘; lD|.'(v'i‘li'.' fig .— us-nu. (Kl H2104 m7{'ali<3|; «:7 MI!!! lg will .......u.... A. and O....... ‘. 4 Money. _ _ Nix Tom-z, Jn.n‘unry,2i.-Money on can easy ' 5 I! lit! per cent. Prime mercantile paper _. I05. . Sterling exchange dull but nrm at «issx torxixty days and 489 for ddmeiud. Ber niivor ‘I3 102).‘. Exchanges, $113,033,137; balances. ¥3.0i8.i\”.l. ' 303708. Januerv ':l.—-Exchanges. tl2.67‘i.- : balances. si,ic6.i2s. Money M462 per cent. Lxchnngozi on .‘-‘ow York, loc pruniium. Piiii..imv.i.i~liil;Pil.»,Je.nui-try:ti.—iianltcieur- 13- !~*.62l.l§r:: bainiicon. 5i.0T0.?‘:£. ' ._ . liltrixom:.>ip. January ' .-Bani: clear- !‘-U.t:‘77,'397; bnllmcos. $‘:cd.l:i5. ‘ . ..Lnlt‘.u:o. January 2l.-—'1‘ho local money . , niftet Io~dov was not und quito n-nturt-less. .- illnoiiornte business was done in Xow York ,_ ._ Oxcnanito on it baaizx oi‘ pnr botwocn bunks. nx cienriuiti. $7,111,000. Loaiiebio funris "'° blld to be in fair supply, with A moderate ’ tail existing therefor, and rates 58!} per cont 1_' ya demand and 637 per cent on time. Tho Stock him-Itct. V Saw Tonx, January 21.-—Goverilmont bonds -were nctplvonnd ilrm to~dny. State bonds : ‘ftro neglected. ‘rhorniiwuy bond market _. . continues quiet, with onlyn rotoil busluqss , ulnneariy everything cxcept l-Inst Tounossoo -‘ ;_ "WG-9." the salon or" which were $ii3.000. and , West shore. at which the sales were $38,000, . white the voted transactions in all issues were » lf.m.o-xi. in illockl. St. Paul. which took the W091 Lncknwnnnn in point or octivity, Re chore and Lncxntvannn were docidod wire. and the total trnnsuctions for the day _ . gxfltvtled those of yesterday by 17.800 shares. .1 P9! cent or the day’: . usiness. being jg bi. Paul, which opened it shado ‘ . "I'M" than it closed innit oveniiix. at - “K. It no time soiling below that ilizure, but vanceduntii it ronchodvfiali late in the _, . ‘D ruoon. The dual sale was ,3.‘ lower, mak- ‘ t the not advance Xx. It is auhouncedthat uulllmciorn’ meeting will be held to-mormw Hmmoon. It which it is understood that " ‘ '"%0Rotneni;.s will be made tor the con- , _ ‘faction oi the hansu city extension, as . “; u€_otlier.llnos. xorthwoetern was also ‘night. but gnincdoniy X. Lake Shore, we ghtiru the second ‘moat active stock on "m I .»roeo.l.*u’._and closed with I not no- ,-W,:' 0!‘ 13¢. t-ouornliy tho lovveet ‘prices .“ ntorverynoarthoo uinf,uidthohixh- nefiilotntiom were Ibo iy be are 3 ofcloock. ‘_, m°0I1 stocks were vreexnll do on account . V‘, In)‘ rumor: its to the condi on or trade, ‘ma Jkreeppnronti well rounded. which . W“ 10 the once! t at prices had boon out = . um. I one company below what have mo“ {It been considered botiomn roe. ‘rho uomdllwortent gains other theut one mon- . you ‘(cry in Onluhlycotnxnon. l ; .\ovv» ,‘ ,;uh“d 567 England, UK‘ and ,.,m‘"11o and cannula southern, each ix. 5,", I58 been 1 A good deal = of ilk or into about Pacino xinii. ." statement: that development: of nmfi verse chnrncter were likely tobe ‘H II W|S!iin;{t0n_WILhlflllh0l'l time. It Y-0-dayaieo that the recent decline tockwas due principally ton diu- ng ent union: the xirinoipel holder: of 'W€I.intteiiq ottroubie with the com- . I nothing 0! I definite character was “We. -no the stock closed at the N or the day; with an advance or Iii busineu. 'i'ilo.nnrxet cloud ‘ pl," . Transactions. .'. 70lX.J§ill3&f¥ fl’.—'1'i:e" total sales or ,,,,_.‘__“°.~4I7_ were m,msnu-es, including: I30! ~ - ‘ mm wmmi i'i\OYi....4 res ...........m& "lmrtizern 'aellicpn3u' ierllioI.ml'.\'Mh- en-e fl .. ilie.'.'...........;..;i1.M‘: on-you 't‘rsmeonti- No¢1ili~;morn'...;...l:.,zua mm Quotation’: in my York. . -lnnv :,!on_x,.‘ -Jsmiilry ~11 '.--r1‘ho exec: xx- . Ounce liioeed wjitn .the._toiiov_rln1 price: bid: ‘-70 t hon .....i lmiie via N. .. is ill Sttteei 9... i?’ on his and Ch «-36 iii all «us. - d(:::itrEi..... % _ ' .....v.;. . inn.“ - .... . ; ntrsi Pnctdciii-its'..1i inn. end in. 1.. mi. cox H0 Iccoode.-._....... IL‘; Diiliisoztri l'Irifl<'-.....1(ll nehigh ntid \\ ilkubfloi liuhlir iiiui i)lilO...... ill - Dbiiililltd Eonloltlun oi Nlltrii mil J-:urr....‘iiii Illnonri 09............itI-0: .\'a.Iii\iiii- uni (fiat... 475; .......ii!I‘, M-w_J-n-'c) C('DU’lln 46 bl.Joo.......... 24!. P. mull“. L5. |h'iih.l:¢!.‘,, LN“;-(nil; aim \\', pref. SN’-.' ‘l'l-rim-ii-‘-t'in‘n, dill"... .\‘nni-..-rn 1'3;-1flc...... 3:5 Ti-inn;-an-ado iww... :4 _\‘..ru...m in m\-:...,, 5%); Ten» !'- hm‘ r-mu Y-'.’i' '.'ii:€‘a'iviilid"Nur1ll'ii.IO7$5 Texas I‘. Rio rauile. in (2. and S. W. )li"i.'I'.iJ9't‘4 . . fli'!|l......... .._ s New York (?¢uLt;1,,,|N I - 3534 |”'''“U---~'9''-‘’€ Ohio (.‘i:ntritl.......... I _. 1'. sinking tilts-i...l2i.'; ,ii|..., ., 1 3m,;;;;mii. zit. '\ lrfluin 6a.... ....... 0iih1"‘3\t'| mm, ;m-:.. in Virginia toniois. ...i' Ir: V XlIfii||II'fV.ihb0l§dGX1-ls 115 dams l:xpress.......itn’ Alien on-i Terr: ll U"!-trio and Wt-slnlrii. IN)» V (irvguu .\'nv}x:tinn...‘Itil,!( rm-in-ii Truth.-uilt‘i.. in Ur» on inmrureiil‘t..-1'? ... I Mt4n:nd'l‘. ii. pref. in I’ g 3; | H, ts‘-' Ainrericau i':x‘Yn_\sa....li_-i l':usi:ia. in I Hu (7- It. tn 5...... - Pr-urn, Ii, gm} .,,.. ‘1('_ “iii-hurl’ i. .. ..... Hi7*{ l‘ail.uiinii l’:Iciiic......, 177‘; - (‘nun-in iiuuiluern » 40 Certain! l'I.cLilc.. (men. miiirull-i . ii 1'. an fl. prci. rlnti. izbii ‘. and O. rerun-i».... iii * Tiiioa u’nndA|iuii....li0 (3 ii”-‘l*ai|1'llJi.‘E Csr..i7il‘i l¢v‘I5iIur...... . . "U N->1,‘-( lD‘I"d» . , M. l.--in» am . .. '10}. bl. L. end P‘. P. pr:-i. Hf". N.I.-zn<i>.i-'. l.‘.l|IiI.'Li(‘i I .. .u. null st. .l'.iui.. it», ,..>i. uni Si. 1'.wei.l‘ii.‘( ‘ M. Pull, M. and .\i.,.JtE‘-. ~“‘- . . -Kt. imui and must»... as‘? 4. «I (a----;-«-- - -_-' fit. i'InlIami 0.1m-i..li'i.' - vehmdln-I Lulu-. I-l ’l'v.'xu I'nr:iilc.......... I1-5 iirinvurctini i-iiIii_suu.-ul; 1,-Hg.-,,, p“.m,.m__m-_ 5.!‘ Ii-‘I--1-H‘-L 30-1“ ---||?'.‘ I7. .-‘. i-Z.-(pix-»«n......... iii ll:-nvcr and lilo u.... ' i\‘.. Hi. i.. nlul l'...., 10‘; ‘ e................... _ ‘(_ \\:..s;.1,,....;1-4mg; my; lyrics ril .......»..u oil‘. “ii-lid and }‘.;',go £x_,| rial! cnni-ant-i-....... -ii; \\ (' 1~..;.. )7aii’rennu.-nee prei.. nag ‘ ' ruri Wayiit-..‘.........lii}. lliirk-ni................t' ll--iuinn and 'i‘uxu.. 34 lliiuoil Ct-iili‘Ill.......l I0 Judi. H.’ iiiitl \'i'....... '.’i;!( liansas and Texas... '.'.-9, Luke i".rii- and W .... '. , Lake:ihurc......_-...... his; Lauisvula and .\iu'ii.. £0 ' Offered. .1 Ex niai. coupon, LONDO-\'.'JII|lU|lI‘)‘ 2.‘-.-—consoi.z. loo tor both nlonoy and tho uri-ouiit. Aiiuiiiic mid ilruut iivnlorn firm. 33: Cllliatiiltil mu-ilic. um‘:- 1-gttg. ‘-‘ms do sucoiuiu. wig: luznuis ('ei‘ili'i.il. li.*.: )1:-gticztii.oi'diimry,2oI;; 5;, 1-nuicmu. ll»-m.‘iH.‘i: IN,-:\\‘lorx Ueiitral. iv‘-5.’: Penu- 3.""‘M1N1. M. -Iiitr silver. -ill is-it:-l V 02. Thu igtnouut of bullion gone into the Hunt: oi‘ I-.n _innd to-day was i;3I),m(). ‘rim mini: of .nziand liiui rodurcll its rmour aiscmiut. {mill 4 to ii pur cent. Tho bullion in the ilnui: of hlllziflllti has increased £ii'.-«_:.:ts durin ' the ‘list week. Tim proportion or the 1l:iu' or nulilpti ro.-uzrve to liability. which lust weal: 3 -Ms Pu!‘ I‘-OM.-ls ill)‘-\' 39''. per cunt. Pulls. Jr-uunrv ‘Ii.-—-'l‘hri:o~|n:r-colli. rontoit, 8it:i7Klt for the itccnullt. 'i‘lm wo.~i.~ltiy statu- iliontui tho ihmit oi Frttnco shows nil in. creme of i.ii7.u00 frnucs vi.’ gold and i,l.‘»0,uou trance 0! niivor. ~ ill . 7-1'.’ anlvksliw-r........... 6.‘: «iii.-—li-liver pit-f...... ‘ii ruirm... L .. 0. and iii. i... 3',’ }-.it'..(:.s.ud:st.1..rr-zil.~.u , minim: Hinifkl. Nzw Yoiirt, .lnuu:iry ‘.'l.—-.\Hil|l\it shares were dull and «tr-ur.:. with miles or Chin-ioiiiu in 2; sutro. i'.I;,iiuru sllvi-r. 4; iron .-‘.1;-i.-r,‘ ‘.'.'.’i; itubin-"oil. Ni; iiure‘-zit caugolidiituii, ‘:25; Littiu Ciiloi. do; i’iutus, ‘lid. . limuun stock Mimi.-t. llnsrux. Wtulunry ::l.—-Closing quotation: wore its roiiowe: ' >AlCIii.l0il Iilil T»;-ckil iirr-it 7.-a.......'...... Hi‘; .\lv~\i-‘nu t‘--nlrril ant luu|'i;-vi,it- lmiiil-.... -I37: Iii;-lilaou and it _ .\'-‘W Yuri.‘ null S:-vi’ mill grant 7:.’ . ...i'.'i i-Zu,:umi............. 3%.‘; 4\Kt‘|i|¢\Iii and 'i'n|u-A; .\'rw -Yolk and New l:eliros»i............. 5!‘! I-Iiiritiini 1'17 iimiml uni All-an_\'.. l-I 0|.’iIL'|l sml i.iiiu- _ ('ii:un|il.1:u cnimnuu is‘; iii-I i‘uluuy............i:tI-. liu-inn and \It)iiii'...-LNI 4,‘Ilii:nm. liuriiu;.(u-n " Ind t,Iiiiiuy\‘.........i.$',‘ lhiiiini-i mcilzrri-41.... :.\} (‘ixu'inusii. .\nmiuskl' \\'l~l'uil- Ii (‘riilrai uni (Iii-vr|aiui...... 102.‘; rnmiuuil............. ‘E.l.~i«-ril.liliitnii-I..... ‘H5, Hilvlllil ilaiiu-mil i:i..lri Flint nun l'L‘i"Ii )inr- ' 2-‘iiiii ali’l|"i‘n Ailmict aiming Cu. ’ i?niiu|Iit...... . Fiinitiin . «uiciiv inrrii-l‘i4-ii... b-3 ll-lrun..... . Liitir iiucis and Fort Uhi‘L'ui.‘l......... ... l.' .\-niih........... l'un.-ii-lc (iww)....... !f‘( Mi-xirnu t.'cliu‘ai(~iuii- QiIiliI‘}'....». .......... ii. nmu.................. ll in-ii ‘Ii-iv;-in-nu.......lI:1 iioxiranccuirlllbon it-V.-sum lin|ul.......... 17'-{ st-rip.........,........ Ki’; “nit-r l'oncr......... t,-, COMMERCIAL. Pros‘!-inns. Firmly hnid. Pork quiut; bacon in rather light rtyquost; d. is. lll-.-nu dead i.iull~no bu)’- ors at present within iii|)"10C V we lii_.~i of the rates asked; lard etroii:z_a.nd in request, but oiruriiiizii very light. <nlo.‘a. Port:-—iio bris: stnnilztrdilt $11. imrdisido at $10 7.5 [:':-0 bl-is Mttrcll sold yesterday 1). m. at $1130, 500 brls do to-tiny ut iii ‘:5, 250 do into in day in $113.’: . orders, by doniors'—t;u bris told null ii'.’,'».‘42'-ii ‘:5. - Uroou iinlus--his nominally worth ’."{c t. 0. b.‘l~.‘ltsl. side; ULIL-ll czzr if»: was uilurod to ur rlvo this xldu ut 7.4.’-c c. nnd f. Lllrll--\’e.tcrtiuyilituruoml 50 test sold ibis side ill. ilc. nnd timt Willi bid at de-not to-dnv.; fi\lii|'_\' loaf Jobbing at oiic. and second quality atfl, t‘. . ll. ':-. .\ionis——'I‘o nn-ivo. cured c'rlbs oircrad at o.«i.‘.(-. c. und f.. wliiio nominally. sity 5.37.‘;-2 to soil: iiero, louse 25-tiny ilold very lightly on cash orders M; return of‘ 3.’.'Uc tor shuuidurs. o.4oc for louus. 5.500 tor uribs nmi.':.i'.i«,- till‘ i-li:ur;otpnt-iieii, in bxs, cienr \\‘t)i'0 sold it: I-.\,'i-. Order.-t, by iioniers (70 hrs)-.\.‘ilouldor.~', 4i:: longs, 5.i;c; c’rib.<, mic; cit-ur, cu. l|llC0iI—-140030-‘Z curs clour rib nt 5.:~‘0<‘.,i do at i3.t‘.':c,‘.:do (order) in 5.! ; 75,000 its pncliod solicr .\lltrcii Uii prirutu tcrniei, lo h0Xt‘-i citsh clear rib nt O,"-'...'i.iioc. ii) bxs long cienr iit.’i".'i~, :8 bits short Cfclli‘ tit Gt-, siunli lot at t‘..4v.'-in bo- riile.-l fiiliitll lots i-r.mi:i'iix.,t hncon ni. ’.";Io. and is.c. hnmii at t<.'.'~‘}‘iIiI,.'c. Urdt-ril, by llt.‘llir.9l‘5 _(-$0 bxzl-)-—-5ll0iiltli.il‘n 4}.'c, longs 6.51:, c‘rlb.- t;,*.'c, cit-or oi.‘c. » , 9‘(l;i‘llci'S: Iirollitfltst biicou, hello; 5. c. hams, .J c. foundry Lard-—Quiet, nt5.'i.'i,\'c, in irregular it “Hi. 'l‘uiio\v—Siow mic, and droopimr in_i-rico: prlmo qnutubic at 411:: for run to ififlsbc lor cnku; lower prrztllus nt ziisuic. . (ii'tiii~‘l)—l)liII. we quote coiiutry in .-mmii irrexillarlots; brown or inferior 3c. yniimv 3'.‘<x‘:i!;c. stvout white :l,'."a‘4.‘.’i:-straiglli. lots choice wnriii ulor-:.. l.toet—-Ou u:'dur.~': Quota bnrrelail_ SS 50 in Sll .'-0(i':tilt-y mil sm. iirlii urls Si no tu_sl‘.: gt-ieilioiiioc V lb»-niilct:i.i:t.i1‘2c; tongues, SJ V uzt-u.. Drt-ssozl lin«,:s,_.!:t.anlly. Licziit solos to pack- on: (45 ilu.1t.|)itt slit :5 to $4 50; ulao. >010 3 head oiillii nt $3 7.7. - ' Cotton. , 0 ‘Contract and iipot iliuritc-ts were again dull. but values were without nlnrltod clinligo at nnypoiilt, though. the itlnuoticos were more or ion or a botlrlsh nnturo. Advices from Liverpool quoting spots in buyers’ rnvor. bu‘ ruturos quiet nnd without lnntorlid _cIlnn;;o. At is'etv.Yort and New Orleans no feiitilrus of apccini ilii:-.tri.~st were dc-voiopod. Prices it'll oil.’ a. little at the outset. but cfosod with tho (18C"l’l6DII‘H\‘)‘k‘KiilIli;'d and ucilriy ut tho lift‘- vious day's an-.t 'ii;:urt-s. eput trmllm: M- thcso I\\’0il13l'Ki‘KS l\llliul:i0l!1 our iimi-o mur- ltet was duii. tho demand hoini: nun.rl)' 0! =1 uominttl chnrisctcr. tho uuuibcr or i-ales ilc-re nlnouutluw to only 21-0 bales.’ speculators and cxporlorsflnio Dltlmi. .~ni_i-s of American. 6,400 i.-nit-:4. llplnlliis 3 1-11-41: Orleans. 63-i6:i. Liverpool ruiutoit stcudy. Jnnnary, 4 63-old: "i i-hrul-try, 4 63-tilt!‘ 51857011. 5 min; A Ii 5:1-mu; .\i.-iy, so-tau: June- : ii-iHtl€Ju )'. 1‘.'~6id; .\u;;ust. 5 I-‘n Wi- St. Louis--liuw ordiilary. 6.'.'s:; 0x'dlImr.\'. 7 9-lac; good Ul"t“lHH‘)',1..-5 1-iiic; low lulddllu_i;. 8 5-itsc; inidiilim.-, a',‘.:c; good ulldtliiug, Ufet-'3 iuiddlinu fair. 9.|.*c. .\‘ot\' ‘forlt,-—iiiuilliii . P5-10¢. Futures 40" and cosy. onion tor uturo. 42,400 miles: J43?‘ uary,v.'.'.ic; r'obrunr'. U.‘.‘I'»c: .\iurt'li. 1‘-full; A rl1.9.4sc;-tiny. 9. ‘Jo; Julie, 9.4‘-sic: July- 9.-‘ ;.rA itufl. ‘Jane; soptoinbor, P.ifii_.‘3 0'30‘ her. 9. : .\'o\-elnlior, ii.$9c. New 0rlcuus—-liiudiing,-8 ll-lfic. _i~‘titl_irrs quiet d lltendy. g-ales iur iuiurc. 1_--.-All bales; January. 8.t~."~; Yoivruary. 1*-'«’-L. March. 8. ‘; April. 9.104;; Slay. »‘J.‘:.pc: Juno, 9.380; Jul)‘. 9.4:»; August. -.v.:.'ic; oeptoiuber. ii.i9c: October, 9.02.-. 7 , llocoipta at other poinis—.\'ow Orleans.-1095 haien; Sava_nunii. 2.140 miles; Clitirle-.td_i3_. 2533 miles: (.aivoston.:i,li6 bnlos:.\iobilo. ;-:3 bnies;\\'iltninxton. 21:.’ bnli-ix; .\'uri‘oli:. 1.4!»! bales: Memphis. 1.454 hides; Boston. 24'.) blues , Philadelphia, isi biiicii. _ not receipts (or six days were 8s,S75 holes; exports. lo.u-51 halos; giocr. i.mr.i.ik'-I bum; stock lor mine on)‘: but year, '.tl0.'-H0 D31“- receipts for mine days l:l.~t w.-cit were vl.0}| bales; rocclpis tor some days last your web! 77,8$l btlios. ’ . vrinmocex on-rxxzxr rot: or. Loris. “~ Stock on 40533” Stock on hand some time lut rear... din‘ ouimuum-5 altos.-i i:£.'i‘t:li"‘i'l~l AND Ei.iil‘)ll..X1‘i in’ 'i. . ll:-oi-lpts. ShlDii;fll’- __..--—-—-. a-—--~ """‘_ '39». istz. an}. 1N- uz hill 64;! N0 N in l.u_rg 4!" Llw Lu.) Ltiui LN! i.'.'ei mu -1.:-Al I-Pi ‘l'iaundA)'........... an in 1cm W 1-oimlmeepmntul.i»i.o:i -.=a..~£ mam mist Elevator statement. stock 0! ursin in st. Louis on followinit dates: ' . gwhut. Oats. [Rib i”*'f_'__{'_ .isn.:i.inio. 2.157.!!!’ Jul. 31. INC.‘ I.Q\X1.C73 "urn. dun" 15.590‘ 1%“ me. .lat§ri.li lute! I-‘MIG Cow n..,- wt» ow? test. on . a i it itrela-‘ '" fi‘,‘5,"v"’ - ..‘?.$'é‘o..i‘1""-°' flu:-?l~‘i:.”2 i?Od'.‘?.?I1°.129 bu; “ "' ‘ 1lo.8red,‘l’5n,n1-bu. corn-.~lo.~:wnita .- .._...........I!21.'Ifi;E, 3” F. G 1‘ w;,‘.o_ 3 ,,.,,u,., _ga,m_ ini;n‘v.-. 2, m_.7ii nu; short clear and '2.’-.000 the ‘packed clcnr rib’ Liverpool spot nlnrltot--;~Tnir-.4 8,00) brlios: in’ N°-3- 1'!0.&§hu' No.tL:es.t17 bu‘. oau-no: 3 .3. some on. m'o—:4o. 3. "rural mil i ' 4 ' 4 ,_wmW_!°m_!;l)O‘:ltri;2:idrnwn trout eievitter tot‘. ' What-; Conn; Outs. l ‘Rye. , Barley. ty nu is.su- it. lain‘ tie ii lei ug$..?3£”“....:: ...?3f?‘§:::::::: .'reu£....... nan! imnsi uni stay‘ ii,-in I-n‘p9(’U0nl of Grain. ‘ ‘ 3090!? Oflflfliectionsror twenty-tour hour: ending January 9,1,1-_.e-it; ' Wbuitt-lu-ice-lc.i rod -x 4: ’ _ Corn-<_Xo.‘:,f.‘7 cure; .\'?o.n_;i':‘x-i’ GL‘::itn'.'..\'0. 4. ,'1.f§a'i-({;;;__;:'i1te- 1 car: so. 3 white. : cur... . a -—.o. .,dcnrs'.\t ,s1- -," _ lcnr. '.t‘otn.i.l$cars.' O ’ ‘M-"\° 8.mm°' itocapltuia_tion-Wllent. 41 cars; in c r cllre;oe.ts, scum. Total. secure. 0 n’ Iioooiptn and 8!t!.II‘l!’I+l:i?lI:"l.l5“Lahdln¢ Articles For the 1Wi‘fli}‘-f0|il' iinnrs c-ii«iin,;' 1),...-,,1,).‘ Jm. nu-y2i, 1893. and corn-siiouamg .1.’-H, 13,5. “ ,’.,_ ported by the .\lrrL‘li.suis‘ ilvrliniigu; ' iii‘-'i~|’pia iiv _§|';tp.m..,u. ;, iui'tlct.xe. )UIt‘f it nil. -iuw.-.g .-..i , - """;' ' I\'\'u Flour. hrin. .... i.4<r'-I 4...], \\iiiral. hit. H.i':.’.' Corn. bu ... 53.660 it- Unu, bu ......... i.............us.... l‘(n y. lirnn smi chi uiiuiia. ska. lid iii-an and a ipstum. in imiit. rair.v..........'...... l 4 . 1 1 Commt-ni.bris.... ..,... .... .... 77:: ),.I,_'.~, ifottiiii. in‘ail:a............... ‘lie’ -‘-l0 i.'.'u¢'l 1,.-_\; iisy. iim~.o.................. ,_ '.-’'-U in 2r: .m 2. |:-'. p lNi.:tu .t‘..-.-.t‘. -.'x:.uu t»"a..i.'-2! :--6:425 l IJ'J.i!'.' 53.3‘.-T 2.4:-.o in? mi _ . zmon <i,ii7 mu: Nit-rinllclll. LIN mi irci Horses and iuuiel. l.\t‘lol.. (:1 2: pi iw - “""|':£’lI ii)’ Sililllimlltit ii; .kiI.'ti(‘l.ts. lliwr ' liuii. ltniidmy. ihvfl. 156:. 1194:. lr-it‘. A pies bri.i............... Du it-o '.'-l ' A u Ill hour. pt.-s........ .... $.49: lliutxiiix. I‘uI|I........... . .. ... -'c .... _"1|Ul'l’. Do. . 1.‘-.i.' 9.iv7i 7.=i7l 1.-'40 Ileana. nits niini hil\....... 1'19 4'. {I6 [U1 (‘0Hl'\'. Ik.~.... ............ Li”! ‘.‘'‘I CV5 C:-'1 i‘)li-in M-6-ii. iuiii......... ‘:4 .... .... 4:-mum eriwl ilit-ithluii! ii) 40 llriu-ii iriiil. iikim... 4.’; iii ll? 11-! i>.,:t:i. pkx-I... .... . 574: mi *2.‘ _ ix) Urctuc. bl. ........ 14.25‘! $.4|'J 437:0 Hiutiwinoi k will-i.'y.bri: i‘.\i- iiid ‘Mi ‘Mi iiidri-. ll‘.-'01 iii.-'ilv 76.6w ‘29i.l~‘.IT lluiiiiiiyiiiiii itrli.s.hris... , .... ..... i 7 it?! i.o.-ad. prg.i....... 2.3": I.:iI‘»4 3.43.! 2.‘:.'.' Lumber, nr4.............. - ii i.-Imlzer. .\l ii.-ct. in} Molusrn. I-ris............. ' Lil 7.‘. i-(- -\lulAHec. |-‘rxs............. . 2' til it 2.:-2' i.':.v7 i.I:r.' ‘ti ' . u Ii icii -‘I.’ .. 1.?-I.‘ ‘Jr:-l bin; in: .. 3'! .... 1.! I2 . .. ii-‘u l‘.‘.| in nu brie .. ‘."J ‘Jil ‘.i.1L‘:i ' l'nia.i<-1-.-.iii bulk. iiii..... 1.10) .... .... liim. 1-I-in oi ix’) llnaill. lull ............ .... .. . 40 .... . .. Bali. . '. il mill..l>ri<................... i~'ui:nr. l-ri«...... .. ’l‘;illo-v. his ..__.... ’i‘ui-nvro. liiidiu.. '1‘i_Ir|-ieiiiiiii.-. Lnl \\ uni. (395,, _ Willi: It-ad, Trnnitrlciionu on ‘Ciinn;:i-..iutlunry 21, 1830. YUTUIHZ .\i.uii<n:r-t ‘i'ii-li.\i . Wlicui. ltuti corn. Culiiimrud to~dv.y and lust your: \\‘iiriii - Mr.-7.}-ilri-. x JIl|i|'., 'Il.it\l“)‘t3I ;~:.,'n.\s'. , ‘<i',:n}:«i‘, |l:‘“r“) 'i‘~i'r I rt 1;. ‘H ‘I I) l' I I it '. '. Lint yearn :'.'.«;.;;ll; l3"}' I-day ’ .17.} U \. .\i. 1:’: i I‘. ll. ...._..... _. T‘ '1 _‘ K _ I. I’.-Mil). Fmkiiut ‘i'u-‘d‘:i':’.\.‘i::-:l N1" 1 3.}: L.---; 'i‘u-«iny. \' «I Aw: b 1-9 , n H". The tcuillm wnx qfiiie Uii':i-'.t‘.—lT:.‘~ii..i'll ‘fli’ilL(,‘0-ll||\0_ hours’ dnniiuus, with ClJHsliiU|'lIlii|5 itnluii at ,1.-c‘t.‘.‘c tluciiuo mi .\iii_\'. but liuilt or July and Auiruiit at male 103:, ruuipnrt-d with yostor- dtiy'x roguliir (‘.\0‘illlK rixilrt-s——but tho murltnt Erna nrut Wltlliill. [lil0i‘U l.lL‘i1ilgll‘li{liI-ttlCK.it\'0 tiyitig tiurim: tlo ntdrvn ' uwua ril 0'! were louciiati butwocil Guild. trout which there was it inaiorln' l‘L!l1t'Li0il1fll8l‘ on: soft- filled again: on 'llii1'.li\)l') Cali‘ fltllltl soflu nix!‘-er; ut rniiie }.‘fr,I'c nu stuiuoll y ni in: rm to the climb. Sp:ei*.illiiil_vt~ iilt«i‘e:'4t conttsrs in May almost 0XCiil$i\'9‘l.\'—li. opouod .'.'cnit at '.u*..c. tell to i'Ki,'.‘c nnd iuc, nilvalu.-ed l()!(i'q'C :*::;'.::"-~'- “.*:2':""° ‘° I. ‘. ,.-c an. ‘ \ fl. so all it. l'.’I. ‘ii it it’ '.~.i'.'u ulid ‘.ti}.c:i'ci-cilpd iniur ml H‘Uiil1«'3¢_)l4.: ‘ ‘c. fell to tl:i!.’i:, wanker on W (m:'.£:'.ri«:, but snid 1;l‘f.lt‘l'1I~'i1l"l: iii’. iL,"'c .,.'.”d. ' iilic, i'|J."'c. .40 mil t~‘-‘=':~ °.'“ §‘° “"*;°' 9:‘ ‘.3 **.::::‘.:.'**°:-'‘:. i1C'i\-C036 o.v:‘~' s .; l'l"i< I i\ 88-.-. V\lHi87XC bid iurluoro; Attgunt at .s'.i.|.’u'b i".~'.‘c, oirtoazic, up to Rt.’-.'c lJli}’til‘.; July at '.!u‘.(: to toe. but tvnrtiiiklm: at close: .\inr.:n ]l_ltt: hi. ‘.i0.‘4‘c sailor: Jllllilui'y9_ii'oruii at tgiu. bid ’§.‘s‘»’.-.-‘§’.u‘.‘.":a‘f,”..‘.’.?-'.*.'.~‘.".‘.‘..’i .£‘.,5.-5-”.’.".3°-.'n§~’.1f‘ ""“° “’ N119! (tiiousnti . : i'oiu'--.'i at £36. .\i‘nrcli-'—- :3 at 9g.*.'v.' 1.\li°cty--I3’ at ir.:,‘.’u. Cont irligrizi 130 at .'.’.'c at ‘.>.l.-"u>ii‘i-,‘. :-’-iu tit till‘, 411 all .. i"s.'.’c, iztg nli l:i.*.'c. 4_u l:.i.ii‘Z3.';~'<r‘.i.ii.'t.‘, :_i:.'. ‘nu -viuc, 1:: it ., c. '— .a : - .- up l:, 3. u i:)I.'.’(t:.Vui\up.:ii§l'.-'.'tJ'nL ailc. 5 ut'a:-do .5 at z-.I_';c, 2. n is. .-.c. ‘out t“.|,;c. -_—CI)I'lI- I-hm. ghii-. , it-sin-r-lay. clo‘-2 311‘. II ,3‘-5'. I -" 'l‘-i-I!-i‘. u N'|‘ll‘iL in». it .' To-day. c on-d..;.§il,' :-‘ri ,-L3 i :41 I) Qliict iiuii cnxioi ctiriy. hut iirnl null il(iV't'lirt;-I lug utter the iniiiduy t,.‘:iii. uriuaillu iiiuiior: tow st-iiur:-'. Shins (Ululin‘iiiltl~): J_:liinlii',\'—i.'a cit :‘ii‘;c iiuyors. i~‘obi'uiu‘y—-if» at :'.is:. with :13.-‘."«n iii ' bid ldrliluro. .\iui‘t-ii--.'i into at :i.’-ii. Mny -—iU ut 373:6-:l7'.‘t-, in nt :'.‘.‘.'.’u. :'.u at :i7~.l.'. lo nt 37,‘-.».r:‘s7.'.'c, 2.‘: iii. :i'.'.‘,c-~.:io.~iilt: ut inttur. while upoiiimzut :i7,‘.c. .\ lril uiruruni lit :;G*.i:. bid iii‘!-C.0,.\lil.)’—-.\'u. 2 wll to higher; stiio 0:5,:-no bu u i ,.'c. utn—l-‘irrn, nnd more iluiluzz but top ilt;- ures not sustain-«.1 on Mn)‘. or winch 5.000 bu sold nt:il,‘.'c, l0.0od nt .i|}."a2li,'.'i:, uud 13,000 at :lii,c sellers. Juuunry bid '.'.~a'i.-. \‘l:lt'i' LIi‘K‘lib"l‘-A}‘l’lili.\‘0uS Si‘.:\:lUX-Filo)! '.‘.fro 2:30 o'i:i.oi‘l<. Wilt-nt—l~‘irm. but quiut. closing: at ‘rs,-.":e SI.’i|.c May. ti-3'.‘.‘t‘ l-‘i-uruiiry, mic hlnrcil. one Your. January bid 57-'..c iiud cusll e7,‘;<* rc;..'.; Atiitust. oflured ht .~4:I!.'i:, ind .\'.I|,«:; Juno lit '.'.i.'.C. bid inc; July iii ii.i';c. bid vu‘..'c. '¢lXii.'§ (tliuu.-i:liiii~'): iv‘;-ilruitry-—'.'d at R*3'.'c; Your-4': nt :«sI.'c. in at 8.0; .\iurcli—-in litilic; Mil)/-45 (upvnllul) at ia.i3,c. 20 pt £tl},*'u'£r.l.';c, 3.’: tlL'.Ki.'g'i.'. lent ili.‘."¢‘*5‘3.'-.‘t‘.. - L‘orll—l-Jnslur. anion (thousands): Fdbrmtry —l.'. at Sic; .\iny~4i nt1i7.".c; .iiiiluuryoilol'i,-ii :i;l,'.‘c. bid :i:l,‘.‘c: March at :‘.‘m. bid :si?.’c; April iii :ui,'.'c, bid :ii2}.'c; cosh bid '.Ll,'.i.-. .- 0ul.~‘.—.\‘i)tiiIli doing: Juluinrv oiicrcil no 29¢ bid-“..*7);c; 1 lay at 3l,*:<:, bid :li_','.‘x:)l,*.’c. und flscbili cllsu. ~ ‘ ’ cult 'rit.\xsAcrln.\'s. Wiifl-\T—Conipurntivu i o'clock pricos: 50.4. l.\‘i\.3lirl.l. i \'-’».'.'licd., aw x’; -1‘ ' . .rI- _ - = Ycsirniuy ..?7|ihiol ;i.~;-iii:-.'..-;i.n..'-.-‘iwii}. 'l”o~dn)'. .....:-o ma 5i.L..rT-n.\'a,‘. mu :3: 5.4: ..3-.' ‘ g. tiptdos-—k‘irlli;uiT»riiigs light; iioiiliiild gooil ior No. -3. Sales: No. 2 rou—-.'»,0o\i Ull. roll. hi. i-nr.-i in ii. at 890; oixorcd lit 8:I,'.‘c,in ll.. bid if-J}-:c. und l4.°,\.'c bid St. L.: No. 3 rod-oiit-rod at 550 in St. L. bid 8703 Bull &'o.‘.'0 bid 1'3- sido; .\'o. 4-soc bid . . .. lioiio oifureii. iteJcctod-—-.'>‘u..- bid 1). and .\i.: oilorud ntst‘-c X'I.‘K- i~ntupiiss-—i.ittio oitercd, bulk or snititt-d --of lutiur. only ‘:32 sits; but what was shown was roilllliy taitou. hiurlti.-t ilrul. Shins (ihu cars in oiovntonnilioss otherwise statoil): llod winter-—i cnr nondoscript nt e‘.'3.’c, 1 our weevlly at Rio. one lutoi -'5 curs .\‘o. 4 nt sue, i carol) trit and its nice at 2-‘sic. i~l.-or nt me. i citr .\'u.3nt&|c 551:: at 90c. ‘.*.'0 at 9.'c..'auiititic dul; no choice oirercd. \l'hlto--I car . Utull on trit nt&|i.'c. 5DI"Di{-\3 cars So. *' tick this this ntliic. 3 cars do l-2. truck nt ‘ . t:l)ii.\——-imnlpnmtivo 1 o'clock pricos: xo.-2. . n. 4. ._ i.\'-).2\\'|.ilIo ‘ 1:-‘-I mt-.« ' 51.‘; 4 . 5.. 31'.’ ii an‘, *~’_ii.~J‘i."'.\i ;'.f.'. this title ’i‘o-dx)‘....‘:t>i.‘. rvx. 1:1‘. kl-A-}. Ii ;i‘u'. .\i Grunt-5-i>‘irnl. and in excellent demand; ar- rivals and um.-rim.'s on the market smnll. Solos: .\'o. L’-—‘.'. curs reg. at tl3,'i'c and :1 cars i-2. side at :l3.|{c buyorn. No. 3 white--3 ci-lrxi in .\i. at 355:0. bid 350 ro . .\'o. 3 whito.-—-bid ~.'_*-.c in :r.’.'.i: i-inst eido, w th 33¢ nsltvd. but had 3-‘iiic Did this side. .\'o. -3—_-i car in .\l. at 30.'."c, 1 in C. ail.-ésuluo bid St. I... 1 car 16. side nt:il,\cbu.ver, 2 in Vol.31,’-.‘c. .\'o. 4-4 can in U. at: :i0‘.’c; bid wuc reg.--held for sin in C. No. 3 yellow --l our in 1:. at :ii.'.'c. So at-ado bid me this itinie--none on Mile. Stuilpltes-Uiforlngs all or whiio and tat. Ciinrlee. which sold at steady rate to a miller, he follows: sacks returned soil pit: (two lots) tit 37¢. on orders. delivered, in new ski-Sltliili lots inixod at adautlc. (),\'r5..i.:olnparAtive io'oioclt prices: In‘ lizzfiwago. 2. la No. 1. v . I ‘{~‘..'1‘i'.-. ay ......‘zo"M. and E. '1:i.'re -mi bx. To-day..........i Qii:.l..um 2. I27). 5. . Grnrie»-—l-‘iruior; but demand ' rather tome. i-all-4: .\'o. 2-6 cars in U. and E. and st. L. 5: -zaxc, which was bid in M._ and zsxc bid rag. So. 3-i car in St. L. at 'ii.*.'i::_ lulu bids or '.'7.'.'c in .\i'. and ‘:7i.'c East side. .\o.: white otiwrod in ii. at -:7.‘ic. with 11!.'c bid. samples Firxuor. some receiver: held tor an ntlvnuce) but bu ‘en were out at any iiixher riiton. Salas: lull:-E. irx—i core mixed at 29d. 2 lriuio do at 29} :2. lag time, 2 choice mixed at sow this side- oar ho. 3 white (in. elevator) ht lime, trio. 3 at 29:. 9) runs mixed ataoxc, a white-mixed at emu. n ordern, delivered, in new us-mixed sold at 350 tone. in‘):-Dull again b|l)'0l"l out. No. 2 oiiered stwoin tit. I... w tilout a bid—-lint solo at use this s_ide; X0; a neglected. , H liAitl.t:l -Quiet. sale 23 can Canada (by --mug -.-I 12- . - llbc it ii A l‘—Lnchui¢od at too to 45¢. )'i.OL'it—-stead ; demand uiot. lieies: so It: ll-81 75 f bl‘ . ‘M brie It I0. 112 “$325. i‘»7.'.'c onriy. '.’."v.0U0 bu do after (full at t~‘a'.‘¢. 3' eo in-tuna toofus V still to ¥bt'i, xooom, at so. 1.1300 atsd £13,115 in 56 00 mint“ ‘:5. sea at :4 :6. inc patent at :3 10.109 in is l.‘i,.aio onn. - .- . ..\iArl:et limits: xx. 3*. me 95; xxx’. 53 im- $"i5; tnmil - 83033 G0: choice, flii$Mi'.i '.-.3; timcy, 54 J54 no; extra. rancy (including !IV0l'llf”Kh0fi'“iIn3‘>'i’l%d)l°:i62ig°SKl'0lrl3'h'G gonna). €004 : - ON . “ it nogrrt-Qiai X " mitt , mm mm ggnizd easy, at 337003 75 r are - - ‘ ntycxwlnwr 1'b0Ult-Belling ftlrly, but mainly ill!-Jobblnlt Vlréoxow Tori: it: so, liorinorn at ‘I566. Woe rn at $404 so. CORN man it! meal steady at 3113013195 del on oriinre. Grits. lioininx and pen: meal ilrm at S: .'»u-ti‘: 75 «lei. siii.i.n‘i‘l.'l-‘i-‘ti-—flrit:i dond dull-—oirerea,ge mcntmiii with ,i}{‘¢‘. the best bid heard or. Sites: Sac iki-I$|‘i£fl;-3 cam; t. 0. b. at sic; niii|isiuf!:4—$ ca-rn 1-- WK It (-50. I do lit doc. liuix..-iii‘-‘nn-8 cars at 14. Mac country Point 63-1030. ‘ ii ‘——U h n ed. Odorinci ii lit a nbofiuii 3'5 thofiiiediuin and I0I‘et‘8gr5'dg:%f timvoth , which were dull-choice to tune? went at full prices; yretirio scarce. nrnl, and in demand. sales: hart trach—l our liii. unit prnirioatio. 1 rimo mixed tiniothv at sill 30, inn at 510 75. Drillie tiiuotny at 511, 1 strictly prime do at til (xi: this xi-io...; cm- prim-: pritirio at $7 to, -: choice do lit 38. 2 ch)- ver iilixe.-ii timothy at Silmiii .30. I ciiuice do int 51!, '1 .-«tr-ictiy prime timothy in ii: -3.3: l iioisriy chulro (IQ iii 51'} ?.‘x, ‘2 ci.\i‘§ Ciiolttu do at $13, iiliiliii i.\?i~2.s‘—-.*j-tiruly. Wit}: min: at 5; }o_ 1-iiitinli AND .\ioi.A‘:i:~lt£:s—.5uxar quiot. Opal) kettle at we to 5&1‘-,~'lIr1n9d 3-onosv at do to i‘-.‘.’u. do whites ntik‘-oi? Y-0 _5?.C. igruiiuiatodnt nigc. hinlnmica plautinil; duli—vnry mug go. iii.l—Ai1diH'00[l|||§2 in prices; open ltoitio at 3'.‘ rim:-c iur prime to 40'd4‘.’c tor choice, 3;-1-u is 300 to 310. ct-tltrltuittti ‘:.‘.c to 25¢. itico du i; L')ill.-iiiiilil iii. in to him. i-'tilti:iii.T.\i—1)uii. choice light bright we 30¢. primo -).'l*:e':.-3c, low l_§‘-‘_:>1dc. .\i.\i'i.i-; >'l.'u.\ii and nliilfii’--l'ure quoinhlo at inc in tubs to 12,150 in Quito tor sugar; 514,-» gill for .~'._\‘rup. \\‘lii'l'i~: iii-:.\.\’$-—Dui1; country nliucst. uh. siiiliiru; nominal; country at rirciil we to Si "15, 1-:u-in-rnfruiu store at $150 tor lilodiiiul to £1.55 in l (‘in iur iinvy, s.\i'i~Zit i{lt.\U'l‘-(.‘ity miiko in hnit.m-1,1 m {air duuuunl at $2182! -:5; do in bi-is duii at Swan ‘.4. mil’, (‘()il.\'--Dull, ht ,':t2,*{c to Me yr 12,, i\i'i‘l.l~2.~——.\'ui.-iocteil and tioiniimi; sound quumhii-nt slid:-ii no for Eastern: and 31).: ms: 7.’: for Wt-s'urn-—(ttnc worth morn. l’U'1‘.\T(ll-in--Quiet but .m . .~.'.hippiug buy. ors c<iui|uilin or scitriiitv or cars on .'~‘uui.liv,-ru rouiin, .\ilciiIlmn rose in. we to i'.‘zr—-iuttur 0.‘:- t-rciiltulsiirhailk ut use toi7.k,'i.-;1nwa gr _'.i;-.-¢ ta’-c; incur-bf-' izrowtii at Mo to c2_»;c. sale 1 our silt-lilgan rose at me «lei. OSiU.\'.~'-iii-lnnlid liuiii. i'rimo red quota- ble nt i-do V lid and $2 ::.4:-.‘ 40 V brl. and yal. low at ‘.'(v'.r:.'.i-. V bu; init-riot‘ low. lii').\'l_-Z.'i——Qudinblu at sl.‘-r.1l'.'-—dry bufiillo 5:3. .\iu.~..~—Qilii:_i. but stormy. Wu uiloxo:'1¢ou;.;i. -—t:rru ili.i',-‘-z'.‘c. brl’.v\\'n ‘.";t:, brown mixed withhim:l::i'.::lI;u, blue}: at :4-,-.54.-; ,.om,”)- iliilt-iliiiv-pit-Koii—xx «ic. xxx .’-I-.u_ xxx; :;,-;.,-, iili i(niiY .\'i7'i‘.~‘-—i.nri;o iit :2‘.-:. sinnil 1204:, iii!‘i"i‘i;il-—.\sido {ruin it light iocuitrniioiu ilirictiy ciiuivu ircsil mnito. l;usim'-as wits iii. is ziizuidxtiii: itutrtzot. orersir.-cki.-d with interim- m'«i- lluiil uoniha. ('i‘£‘flliil'f,V at -:.'ic to ti’-:: niioico dniry pnckmi at 20.; m -_>,;,-_ w. i- .‘.inil‘:4 of inner at '.’tu';‘-0.. priuiu 1.-zc, mgr ;-_v as list‘, imv ‘.’ur8l:; mii—-.\i>rilicril ut lot,‘ for fitir in i'.'l.‘r.:i.':c full‘ clioicu. Ill-"IT-D)’ Iunko lit Sir-lint —-swoet wuil-iiltlldied uiorozluw xruuoiu ti, (iv. Suit‘!!! L‘: tum Win. roll ut'loc, 20 tuh.-i cimico iiti|i'\' ttt ‘lie, 10 crt-muury nt 25¢. lo clmli,-u lln at '.‘'‘l‘. I'lii2i.~‘i~2-riiiiiisi pioiliy. mainly of poor «nullity ulul imril to soil, rrimziiiz at ‘:0 to 7t‘, l\t.'l'ui"i1iilK to -mitiiiy. Full cronuvaoliinu Ui!iil|_\‘ lit on to H(‘. i.iii.:--l,-uiut ut it-«ri7.'.'c for trash; iititio, ])l'\'.'ii'!‘\‘0ii. i'ru7.un. not wnulL~«i-nuiuinai. .i'Ui'i.'l‘it\’—llri-used iuiiut und um.-imputed‘ i-liuicu xuuiil iurltr-ya in muilt~r:l:c supply uuii gum! iiolilund; L-llii.'i.‘t-list ]VlL‘il'-.)' and dull; l'tm;_:ii and thin ducks hr \’l'|‘iU not wnntuu. 5:114-‘t: 'I‘urknyu--rou ii uiiil lurim ill. z~*:c.clmico suiiiil ‘.m".H.c 0 in‘, L‘ iit"i:i‘ns-—\inriii Io illiiliium SI I.-mi ‘.‘.'i. good to cimicu $':'.r.' 2.3. runny S.’ .'»u; iluvi»;:i—-ilwrliuill scar: .'-u, giuni in nimim 5-; ;_r,.;, :l_*.:.‘-: t.'\.‘L‘\'|'—i".|U‘.',il mid ;umr.:’.1'-:3 bu. luudium i_u uuoli .§l'.l.'i, inucy :5 Mind. Livu not wiiut. oil; tmmilmi. Z Li.\.\ii:—-iilichnngod. l‘rnirio ciliui-toils itcnrco mi-l all": quail Hluw mid on-._v; rzthhit in run- lm-iii rt-«luv-st. Wo quot": i'ri-ilrio cliiclzmis at Si .'-0: quuil iit Si boinr iliuir:u\'u, $1 2:. for iirimu; nllt-usillit lit S310!‘ Mi|i1IU.\0U.l. $4 tor \\'l-stcrll; riibbit atsl;'Ju(.-it rubbltnti. 7.‘-£14.‘; inyuirrui ut 40'.i.'.0c; ducit—luuIilirii ‘ill 5:02 25, told nt ii 2.3, common mixoii $1 an; :‘uipi_\ up si 50; wild turkeys ut Tc V lb; ‘pmsuln be to ibc ollcil; nutoiopd 7/«rec V iii; Rocky Moun- tuln iilnr.-k-tuil door 56.‘ ii Ila: bcur saddles l-.'I.v tr in: wild piizcons Soc V doz. \‘iI.\i.>-bull. Uiihicu livie quotilblo nt(i.i.’c ii iii. ruugliio lair do 40 to 6:. Dl'0o86d 7}.c tum-. ~ i;i:.\<S SEEDS-.\Ioro dolnit: dcmiuid keep- im: pace with oifvrinzisi. (‘lovur lH‘UUlDili:’.'Ill priru: otiiurs iitt-idly. Wu quota: Clover. $5 50 i-135 i-J; tiuiuthy. ii in tn :1 Ni; l'l'l".Op, ice to we; Liilih'.'L.~i.4UctO l30(‘—tiH _irusliy.ha ily ulixcd, duiuuizod. 0113.. less. .~‘niu-ei: tliuvur-.'; ax-4 (trltsiiv) lit 55 15. ii at 5-’: 4.‘-, 5 mid 5 in -3.’. .60, I4 ans: 5'.'i'.’.'.‘i}nndi0at :5 lo. iuzmuiou |\.t.; rcdtnp--ti sits at soc; Uormuu Ililiil"E-XL” $1 :11). DICIHD FiiUlT—Ilelnnli limitodz weal: or uniiruly no imli. its * ful- imvu: Apnicis—Coiuinmi to rnlr i.‘:o to l.’.'::.pritllu ‘.‘I.’.i'?li0lL‘0 qiiiirtors -.i'.'c to ‘.’'-:c; ovuuordicd iii in iuri;u.irtt-rs and poorly imit- tiivil to _i'-'.t'7i: tor <.‘H(|-'Ci!ro|i(‘HIi iii hoxi-5. X'(‘lt'..‘hl‘.S-—-Q4i|lll'U.'l'*i nil-I lillxcd in *.’-‘.'c to ':.'.'c, llulvi.-.-i nmlc it-:i';c. «lid mid duulilized leis. :~':iio 19 boxes nuil 5 brill evilporutt-d uppios at 'r. J i-‘i.Ax.<i~:1:D-Car lots oriored at $10‘. nnd un- sold. ili:.\Ii' Si-:i~‘.il -Qmitnhio at 5142‘! lo. (..\.~'l'iIit iii-2.\N:>—Quict, but iirui, in Si C:-6 167‘; fur nriiln-. l'i»:.\.\'l"i <-iinil. Quotable nt l,'.’c to ‘.’.'.'c. L'it.\Niii:I:itir:~—SciIin;: only in is ]li'LXdUllR' wily. Fouiui, V iirl-—-lioll uuii ciierry $5. boil and buizio 5.’: 15'-13 3.0, tfnpo Cod $666 50; Jersey i'rliix_:.-i $1 is‘: to $.. |'l'UrilL‘d. duuiltitod, utc., lit 5‘: .’-U in Sll (:0 V brl. iiii.\‘i-ZY—\‘-~l',\' dull. Choice comb at l0€x"’1‘.’C. sirnilioii ill i'u'.’u: in bris to Visa ill cans. Jub- blnst sulc:-i ofiniiL‘)Hii‘IHlli1il0itL be-ttcriigurt-:1. iii)l'.’~—.~'i:iiiili: from :.i.(-ro only: ciluicia New York at l‘.'l.‘, prime ht. loo; Cillli'0l‘i.ili1iit‘.Vd’l0L'; X“l'l‘i?o’i||iIglOll ‘1"c_rri;ury ut li£rl‘.’c, Broxcu lots l :.’lIl‘i'. . lt‘llirl-Ii:--Quuinblo nt Sid; V brl—lnttor tor e no on. . i.H.\il—-Cc-rrodim: rciincd very dull; 1 Mr this bllli.‘ mill iii Si _:'.n. Qu-.-to: iiurd numiuliiiy siilzll-iu ut ii :3-.".:'.i-i :'..’- Ill u .~'inilli wily on spot. i.l-2.\ i-' ’l‘i)ll \(‘i.‘n—-.\‘u brcul: I0-till)‘. 12.\i.lZ\‘Li >'i'l.,'i-'i'.~—l)u<)i.43. joimimr rates, iurt‘JiltiiiII\l1K!l|iX(llllXi:d tilt:-ntid-Juto liuiii- uilliy 3.1: ii--a.s—liut prilctlcuiiy liullo uift-riiii:): l'z'-lb.‘-"iv;1*;-n.9‘:v:2~Ib.l .'c;‘.'.'.'-n-.11‘.-~. igrll cotton lies, :1 in to $i 15. iiellip twino, 1-.‘ 2.50. - . _l\'4.H)i.—Q-alot. \i'o quotoij Tub-“'fl$lif.‘d. ?..-u fol‘ low to sic torchoico. Uil€\'nNli0d --(fiioicu mi.-iiium L‘l(:Ulllli( and comb- imt. ‘lie; fair. ;" tilt; low mid conrsu. l7'c‘i“.’0c; light iliiu. ‘.‘i-i:*..t°; iicuvy do. iG’&l:ic. Kati.-ms’. from He ior low to Qodzlc tor ‘<‘ilOl(‘0. lilac): mid siigiitiy cottntl or burr '. ‘.'n‘5c V in less; uitsi prinio hi. die; tiiiiotil ‘-1 car to arrive tit prices :1 llm mr \\‘u-‘turti: Texas at l-zc to zlc. IllDIl.‘.‘--Dr)‘ iiini. nclivo riiltl vory strong; \\'lll!U_KTl:t‘il -Iédlliill was trout: and tending: iiown in price. We quote: Dr '-—Xo.1nmz in. 150. .\‘o. 2 nt 154‘. No. 1 salt at 2c; .\‘o. '1. inc; bull and slug. l0,'.’c.’ (z'rdon--snltoii at 9330 for No. i and S4: for .\'o. 2- uncured nt Sc and tl,'.‘u:: ciliiitt ll';i.:ntiilnr.'c: uil dud stag, cc. uiuo -arc-on i|iv3l.‘;di‘_\'. dc. ‘ i'iI.\'l'iii;il.s'-iiuii. Prime 1. g.. 4.ic‘iu large and «iii: in ailillll sucks; dump and quiily at mic iuilsc; mixed. old, otc.. 10:: to (toe; duck, ‘:01: mo: cllici-zon. .'-ti me; turn. zxeio V cont. i-'L'i:.<—-infnir uiuvoint-nt and otcndy. Tho bulk or receipts ~uils in ii. pended tlituros. but extra wull-hmuiiv.-cl iuii- urro-.l skills always cmuinnild a premium. lt:\ccooii-No. 1 iilrito, Doc; No. llilediuiu, -inc; No. 2. 250; .\’o. 3, me; .\’o. i, 50. .‘~'t:iinl:—uiuci:, 752; short etripe, sec; narrotv, stripe :‘:u:; iiruild siripo, me; upon. ‘.’IV-i‘.Jn Vccnt 013$. Oitor—-.\’o. 1. Sins- om-ii, if cent less. Wolf-.\'o. i. 50e'n75c. wild rat. iii'lr'.*i)n. liousd ci_lt, 5-’3i0c. (;ivot' wit. me. Mini:--.\‘o. 1. inc: .\o. 2. 25¢: No. 3. iiK';.\'u. 4. .542. 0D0n$llili (rouud),l0c. Muskrat. -fwiniur. Gfrioc; inll. 3’-16¢; kits. iasc. 1-‘ox- .\u.l rod .'iu:r7.'n*: .\'u. 1 gm)’. $08-'.'5c. Bo-lvor -—i.:lri:n, i: medium. iii; small. :1; Kite, 250 soc. ii--.ir-.\‘o..l. slut. lindzor-.\'o..l. 50¢. slii:i:l' i'i-:i.'l‘.~’-llrci.-n range from we tor fnir to 51 air largo; dry at 400 to 70¢; ohearing iihui lmub ut isc to 45¢; tniion skint, 7}.’c to B.'.'v: V ta. Steady. '. ilUQ1'.s‘—-We quote: Seneca nt motile for prime. blue ling (without ilbar) at ic, pin): at l':.'.'n. golden seal M. .'»4ii‘.c, may upplo ll;-32¢. Texas xaunito '.*.’c, \'ir;:inio. do 230. D1034 30. nnuoilrll 31: in, Indy aiipporbc for prime, gin- eeii ii .'i0'e"-i 65. 1) :iii: sliixs-—Dry No. 1 at 92c; meaty, snit- ed. etc.. be V In lass. ill-:i-:5\i'.\X—l’riiuo quotable at 2'.!3.'n qr Io. liit0U)i i.‘Uii.\'—Dcnu uenrco, and very iirm. We quote: Choice itreon hurl loc. choice green soil-tvoritinzz Si.‘€i‘.ic, ciloico xroon insi-lo and covers 7,*.ra.-me. pnio are-an self-working 7x0 Biic. do inside and covers 1'37 ‘c. rod tipped soil-vvorkinir '.'<x7.‘.'c—rod tip): inside and covers t".,'.‘v¢'.'u. common and low grades 6t2G)£c, crooitod at ilgtlhiiu. . Pi-.'C.\‘.\':i-in litihi. request and steady. Tex- as at ii: to bc, ii‘;-stern :i,‘(‘B3!JG. iiislo 1,500 In Texas. .'i}.’o. ~ _Sl'it.\i’ lilox. ETC.-—Wrotip:ht doc, heavy cast 50¢, plow soc. stove plate 400; honvv bran $8, light brluis $4: copger 37; lead ; shit: 32. ltnits, etc.--interior a lo, and one co liztgupaper ,~.‘a,-:c; old rubber mo; old rope ' . ‘o. ' . b'i'2L.‘-i‘J.\'D-iI.\?s‘D E5iI’).'Y 13.\i1il.li:L8-—LIniiood or iani oil ‘too, coal oil we; whisky ‘Isaac, blncit oil 45¢. _ COTTON BEE!) i’ll0DLC‘I‘-Cnkoiflo 50, meal in I short ton; oil--crude :30, summer ro- od wattle, winter 38030. CUUl’HliS'i'Ul'l“- unto: shaved hoe Flour bri-Countr)'.% 5094. 5| In HOG: 111 brls, :20: so; cooper-shaved. N 5005: D11! hria Oil 50' ateni. coil iioopu. 3707 5030? No. ifna seaiipw ior so. 2. Tlilht uni:-port: hrl. :oo1eo- ilicitor molnesea hribotfi-I10. Lord tos--iiickoru 010; out. s‘I_ 98 ‘J cuiu.siaim- hot cum. molt Kim M lining it-inc ) ioov 1.000: -on Wood h°=°° mm 4 ¢. nu-41, v net. Blnveo—- elm. islmxo. 2 ti: ‘"8"’ . 06,23‘ NO. 1 dour hr . '1 35?.’ 3°; bris, isororxo. iznosmnx. sfitozhoovh t-., lmral hurryquutilbio at we or Soutilcrn to lite 13: max: on hoops. ns-"om re 2.. ‘six’ tort freon and sit for dry; he-op poiof, seen. as‘ it kind; dreuod tight-stun, roadr for work- ”-¥-i~?h1sKr mi. :23 emceu: réircieiieldiilagld-'-3 “:93 V -0%: unit cu.-xx. mam 1 Low: hitch‘. . see 6.4; dry hair illius. 315-333; UOI’t"t'-4-W)‘. iléira 13- M9-trot dull. especially for sinned dour bf‘ 11008! both country and cm). 350' ‘ _ «Very slow sole. Quotable at 3,1 0 ltztlibx OILS--We qnoteiniotz to nit: 3,‘ W. 111 hfilittlfixc‘ P, W. L501! 10.KO;’W. ,W. no It l31£o;K. L. do it: nice; Eupion It saga: jcisino 190: crude na htna 00; gasoline, : . kit It “KO: rodlltiilo do 31 cost, at. we, ORANGES-Scarce e.nd'rirtn. selected bright Florida (tree or trout) quotable at :4 or box; Rllbletu at $3133 50, and froiitdd at 2-‘: wins; Cniirnrniit n-nninai it! 33%: so y box. i.t:M0.\':.'--Demiuid moderate. ital:-rmn quotable at 5.163 50. and stamina. at 53 .30-ll it it OK. ‘ (.‘x.\LI1:‘OR.\'IA YXIUIT--Pours $3’d'3.'a0 if -50-); iizimlcn curse.-aim if so to go. 1., 3):], bli.t‘.';uiN.l3-Choice on orders 325064 30 V 0110 I. PIG-*?»—Lavors-liaise V 15- item swine. - (.'0COA!\‘UTS—-on era-r:.’si v we laud S35 e- : o - Livia Stuck-U Sr. LOCKS, Tlilll'tidi‘i}", January 2|, is-3.;__. ROCNDY-I and sbiviuelits for twenty-tour hours ending It 11 3. tn. to-day word in Ioilowa , llui Ciii. i- .‘l ,)ii:. Ilerelpu ' 9:?» 1:35;; 5 3'5:-‘: “ ‘.31: Siaipiileuu................ :u:_ LII? (:13 H C/L’l“l‘LE-'i‘lli3 murkiit to-clay vi.-in wildly excited and prices.-under stroll-4’ bullish in nuances, Juinpeil up ritpidiyr. imiii iiioy cui- nlltiatod in all 1-td\‘iiii\:D of 300. iiiuhiii ' it totul »adve.uco or iuily soc since inst woo ' itttiiis time. Iniiiiences, us at ruin. were strollziy‘ bullish. Private ndvice: rrom Cixicngo stut- iug that "trains were delayed by snow- slormys. tho Irrlvnlu very iiulit und _§)rnspt-cis tevorltbio for 0. strong advance." ‘he curly receipts hero wuru smaller than were generally anticipated, the uioriiinu trains being doiiiyed ltovorni hours. liuycrs were again present in force. imd, it-ntiiim: stock. ruziilod around vgviiiiiy to nil their orders. As a result. sale;-:4 were made quickly in. tho od- vnnco duninudeu, nud its that its one’, dtatt - was woiitlleil another was tiieroj’ to into its 1: rice, and this C\'ziiUiliiDI.l until uli; wore soil. ,;d mm the allppi\'|.‘I1i{lii$ll.‘d," which was bciuro the hour or noun. llvsprosontntivc sill-.-is: . _ _ .\'A1'in.\'.ii. ~r.tilnt. ‘ .\o._ tirade. A\‘. i'ricc. .\«.. tirade. Av. Price. in o\I1¢ .-it--l-rm!-A0 :54 5'» ii '1‘:-x.su-era. 2-» si or 1? \,nl- SI-‘vrs-I-=‘-'-0 A .\'z '.'i Nut. cuw.. two 2 to ,, K: .\at. lir€I'ib.l.3H 4 M) iv) .\'iil. imi«‘ll.1.‘.--3 4 it) i._- .\-xi. sit-crs.i.ll'1'.i 4 ~.‘v i7 .\‘iii. '.Illli‘h.i."Ui .1 MI in at. More i.'::.'a «l '15 I8 .\‘iii. tikrn-‘.. in-ti aw 2‘-‘.4.\ai em.-It i.:£i I no is .\|i. aim-r..i.lM 4 la in at. nlreril.i.i!7I) 4:1; '.‘vxnt.,bnii-l.,1_..i.-, 4 123; is .'\_:4t. nil.-i.-r4.i.t-if 4 W (J Nat. air-r-.l.i-'-'.' 4 .’n ‘:3 \':li. ~ii-crs.i.\s<o -4 2-’: l‘) .\'iii. 31..-r.-.i.i-3' 4 4:. I7 Sat. “run. .721 4 in iv. xi... ,.¢.j-.-..,i_;_-so 4 :,, in .\':it. an---r-:.i.i-o 4 1'1) :u .\'.1i. h|u'r‘.i.i‘-‘ 4 :- i.'. .\:at. n-ti-n..i.‘:i1 1 to HIS. w..-«ii .-;.-_i_:n 4 1.1. in .\ni. |)IIlI‘ii.Ll"i 4 Jr icxut. full... 2-‘: ii 20 ‘:u.\'sii.iecd... N1 3 m I'M->.\‘ \'.uu\:&. No. Grndr. Al‘. tire. .\u. (:t|vIP. ,\v. Pflrc, i(I8.w. sin:-i'1. i,I.’.~‘ S3 2.‘. ' 3'. 1V. .~ii-.r<. :.‘._ 5: ,1, ‘.(SH.\¢.IleN‘!. i-ti : ‘Ii Lil H, H’, \IkY\, r.-v,» ; -.11 iiu.i.w.n_\.i.u:'.' ‘ ' l~ at. w. ~ii.v‘-.. I..'_i -,- ._-.~ 1': II“. it. Ml'I.l.i|‘! . “."_' Vltli ‘- HI-.L'.’."7 4 X3 i.'-\_’. W. |'(lW.§. if‘. I I" ‘LN H\".£lH\'v.I from .$.’i,u to ‘f.'l~.w.ein-in. .<.’ . :f- , 14:». :>.':li. w. Ilhrp. (ii '1.'.'. 3 ll0G8—'i‘iloro was it voritnbio ' oiii-limo buoiu ill tiiigmttrkut. unil, without --x-li.:t:or- ittiori, this record or prices in obinini-cl iri- iluy has not boon beiltuii uiii-:0 lilo mu-nim: ur tho pat-ltim: season. All cinssoi or imy.-r-4 wllilled hours, the buliiiiil nature of tho trtulu nppourlnit to llilliluiiliu this iioiiliilld and wax- clie bu 'ors to l'ui\LW\'tid oxi.-.ri.iumi,uu-itiid coilipui tldtt which oiirsiivd, tnuvutirt-r with the limb: supply. nu.-:i.-m.~d .~::lio-siiwil ycry matoriniiyixi xi-t-pint: pric--s uu to the top notch, until cw.-rytliiui: ium in-oil dis- posed oi. A well-ltiimvn Wont .'~'i:iu ]Il\(‘X\.'i‘ who: on liilud curly nnd bnuzrht iiiosi. or tiiu bunt iionvlon ntfl l.'zdi :30. tithe-r pin‘-it rs tum»: hold with {trust frond-mi null lull-i 3.‘.-x’--a'i id iur mixed and an strnux nu §l'.:.3 inr ciioicu pitcltiiiit urudus. wiiilo niilmmr-i ]i|lI'i"iiflN\N| znli lilo Yurltur woiitlits in siuht rit :‘;iI‘.’m:ii-Cu. diutcilors ililll h‘Dtil'iIil|K0l'il were huill sillit nut to it curtain oxtuut, it it-iv .~<niv:4 only Ln.-lug made to rim iiltiur flL'SZI.':0"ii‘ in in tiw i-x- l.Ft3iiiv.‘3 tor mixed flili1$.Z'.‘.il‘uZi-I5 for pigs. 'l'iiu umrkot closed at lie xtroiluost. . ltuprcliontutivo suius: l~'.\‘rm.\‘.\i. \'Ailn.=i. Nu. Av. Prim. Nu. vtv. l'ri«~-v. .\'o. Ar. Print’. i7....2i«=..$:i.-is 72 ..-.-.'..$.l~'i 10. -~'«; sin". ‘ --l- tied at m - -i . - n c. i -i 53-E.‘-iZ.-’2£E1E-':§1I:':$':'£3 ;u.....i:i.. ': 11....K‘.'|....5Z 2.") l’.\'lU.\' \‘.\IiU‘(. .\'-I. At‘. l'i'ii«-v I«.'....‘.'|i3.. $9 ....’:.'i.. is; as ‘I- l‘._l....l ....:.4.s l$4....‘.'l7....iJo.‘: No. Av. Prim. i37....‘ll-i.. "S 75 I~‘J....".H' .. No. Av. 9:‘; 2' l_‘rirc. $3 nets. l’rii‘¢.~s ilZi‘t)Ilg its i.-var umi pr-mp.-«‘t.< for it ('I‘iiUliUi.|iIt't'. illiivmi. 2-"tilt-.<ilwn iui.ci.‘. for A iziulmr mid biriier inurkct iluxt week. ilispri-wiiidlivo lfllltif-2 .\‘.A'IlO.\‘.\i.. 1'.u:p:i. Tlurriniioii. .\_v. ' lt'I'i-... .................................. ..l ill‘. .~iiv'ria...... -if .‘j|im-p Kn; alit-l';o.... L‘.\iU.\' \'.\ltU:i- .\‘n. Drwrlpti-iii. ‘A5 Sllrvzii ... . . .. ix! Slit-t-u...... I-'I Sh Ry '1‘:-it-griipli. NEW Yoluc. Jnuuury ‘:1.-—-Lit-eve.x—_.\‘o rrc-sh oin-riutzs. no irmiiiil: in bowl’ cattle. _ UI‘n!>.’$\'ll hour dull, lit l$.‘.".i5f£t‘ V Ev. ‘V1111 11 Ti-‘W YEUWY suit.-crud side“: sold up tom‘. 4/ iii. 35liI])iil|‘lll:‘— It-‘:0 cutiio, Fl!) quurii.-rs ui ll-.-ni uml lo!) cur- cilssos oi mutton. .~iivop—-lli;~ci~i:\l.<.:l.;‘m lit-ilxi; SiiL‘D)) were ilhmii .s:.~;lil_\'. i.:ulilnl dull and o:l.~icr:oxireiu-.-.+. 516:3 :1" V109 2% Mr SIN’-‘Oil. mill 5.‘: ;'riVaii .'-U IUi' litxiilis. iio:ts—-iicct-iuts, r-‘.900 bend; dull and lioiuiutil ut $i:Ii.-i do V we -.-. CliiC.\d0. Jiiilii.'1i‘)' ‘.!i.——fl”ho llrorrrr Jfourmxi reports: i.'ititic—ilr.~t'uI|it.<. 5.4::-J head; ¢.-<hiu- mi.-tits. '.'.3i,|ii iiond. .\ii_iriti-L nctivu and ilrilli.-r; siiltipiiiir st era. 53 iiu'a'.'i 75; ittocllurxi and {null- ors. 5*.‘ 7.'»I.r.'u 501t:I’i\\’.~|, bulls and mixoil. $|:w.i\ 4: built M4 5*.‘ ‘.'.'-u.:.'.0. iiuils—-ltoct-ipts, '..'S.i0Ii lioad; liiilpluollizi, T,-'oUlHiOzltl; lUi1I‘rii.‘Llll‘lZ\'i.', lilfillltl, ciosinit wuitiiur; rullgii ltiui niixml, s:li‘.'m'in':, hackiiltz unli sliimiiilg. $i’.li "‘,'_, lluiit, 5;; tool, dzips st iiiiiiiti 50. .‘.-‘m~o;i.—i:u- counts, 3,000 hood; :<iiipInolltli.i,oou huiid ; nuir-. izet brisk and SK13ulI)'2l|i\llV-‘CB, 513426; Western, 5.: 70'-iii ‘:0; '1‘-nxiins $;"si.i 75, liliilliti Si ii.'i@.'i 75. I.\‘iii.\.\‘.\i‘0LiS. ism. Juuunry 2i.—(‘ntilo 5100(1)’: C0iliiiiUfl,lU boat urndus xi ‘.'.i'.’:.$ .'-ti. iiogs higher; couiiuou to bust $3 2084 2. . Sheep uiid Iitillbii bIt:tid)‘;COl1’illi0il to limit $3 6 4 :'.‘i. Lal1ib\‘-U\')l.iill)0l.l to bilstsii 5064 .60. l2.\5r I.lut:itr\'. i'.t.. January 2i.—L:uitln—- liacomts, l.o:2l hcnd: slliiiiiluuts, 1.01.3 ht-nd. .\i:u'itut stoniiy At \\'odncsdny's prices. lions-iimieiplx, 2,. hand; silipiiioliis, ‘.’,l00li£|El.l. .\iuril-at native; Plliiniiolpiilttzs. $4 lotti 30; Yorkers, st wait 10. Silo0v-ilu- iteiptn, 2,‘.’i.Ii iiuml; eniplnoiits, 2.400 hmui. Maritot lair; prices 150 toloc iiiullor than \\‘cduosd:ly’s prices. General Mrtritets by Telex:-npll. Nxtv _Y0i'tK, Janunry 21.-l-‘ionr-—itecoipta, 9.075 brie: exports, 4.114)! brls, Laid uiu; dnilnnd weak; snl--e l:.0.i0 briii. \t‘iie.~t— llecoiits, 7.700 bu, exports. €3,225 bu; snot rm and more active for export; 0 itions opened weak. later ruled stronger. c osint: nrni; sales 3.‘!-’>6.0no bu future. Mum bu spot; .\’o. 2 Chicniio. 90:; _ unizrnded rod, Sill.’ . No. 2 rod 8S}.'c store; .\o. 1 white Mac; .\'o. 3 rod l-‘t-brunry 8c‘t'sS'5.‘£c, closing at 8S3.'c' March Mi.’-:Q'.*U.'{c, closing: at 90.‘.’c; Apriloo7.'a9l.-;c,cioaiug at !il}{c;)iny 9:5.‘ attic. closin at inc; Juno i<l,s‘(i'J4,'.’c, closing: tit 9iS;c: moomber $1 00'a.i 00).’, cioainir at l 003;’. Corn higher; receipts. “.000 19.3“ bu; solos l,:l:‘.0,000 u; exeéirta, '<"‘a"‘:::*.;: -°3°”":”:‘a“:""*:2;’“-.‘:“*::= .'. ,’ 503013.. E . ‘Salli , i.-lg oiimitor, 48,\.'0i9,‘{c anoat;' do i-mu...-. eixaisc; 2. (‘>li.'-{c glivator. liilc>littt; old No.2 " yo ow ‘trunirro W: 0 1-':§.°.:.-:'.°.‘ =...f*.'::2:;.f: "*:;.°%.°l«.°l2°:.:*.i.;‘.:li‘:.E d9Jg'?49};c. climax it 4955:’; 011331: l‘Jl,526‘i9,l.‘fi£ e. ’c‘ I. ' /ccoung ic:;?:c?KO:ta moderntizely 'dcti've'; receipts, i§;3%°.s‘§£'.‘- :2: ...'8‘.' §ai’.‘2.‘ ’i‘.‘.i‘,°“..1.‘.'i.'.%°.'.'.'.i in inir dotilnnd. flops quiuvnnd utendii hold. Coffee--Spot ialr.itloquiet.8.l.’czoptions nroly steady, moderately active: salon 18.000 buns; Januu .G.&o; February, 6.5041 .&io;3inrch. £0606? ; A ril 6.100; MI , 0.7 ': Julio, e.1oo¢.aoc;.iu .é.ao.~.;sept-uni r.n.aoea 2-tic; DCcOinb0i',8.il&l. suur stead lined dull ' \‘0iloIv.i}£05 at the d A use; con- ioouonoflsn Sxozetnn ard A,~G cs r-nu- lnted 6 o. iioleuos mot and step y;oo° teet,5ié‘o. tune in la demand and arm. Petroleum steady; united closed at me. Tal- low quiet. Tuapggtine quiet at 60550., Exp duh and [mill rooointl 3.0 6 acitsns; Western , sienna. ' Pork ruler and more active: moi! no 31010 50; lnnil lot: now mots. 312- clear zumm ‘iii. ‘Cut meets nrm;.ialu iaicxiod oroamnry siiislio. tsoiiier at 3.’-.’£I53£d. Lord ash:-dehi Of’.’_!'1tB a brisk: pnpecolxtivo busiisoev 3 to choice at 6.2m-o’ in o. 2).. dnnnuy rcnmary. 3.—ii-<9‘d.i‘!h:, Mat~cni1.53oe.eio. April wide. tiny il.:t‘i:, June time. Aunts: iI.e.‘3.a'6.otc, city steaillcr 6.30-kiu5.i::'ac. Ilixttersteuuy (ad inbfnit tie-tnend tor zine xi-aide; -Wutnrn 19633:: ; lsigin Choose nrttt. rather quiet; }'§'el'l:£'n“!l;t zosxe. coppendoil.‘ load any ; roan . - ' -. cuicloo. January ti.-'-‘l'lottr,in_‘i:~otrol' do- n nil zinc um. wan-5 open-6 I rh-M wilvlaker ndvsoced xc. iloc1iood._ a. tattoo again, fioctnatod sud cloud Kc vrertfrin yesterday; salon ranged: ’ Jsnunry 77!(a7n!-it. clo-«on ‘:2t-.'c- robruuryioflnxot closed 75560;- siumn 7856:. ~ cloaoti 6:i.¥.’*F¢_5-iigc; _ , _ _ ‘ml:-.d a little nrrnorzmtsh 3$5(:';J£ii’i!i&!'!‘_-'9l‘>"a"d_ ;vs.=.‘i~, ‘cimad :»s_x.-‘oz:-we: i-‘«gbrnisry_86!£9;3*- is‘,-' cioiitflrtl Lismrlisdxc; Iiiay 40.5.1403-So. cloned duh‘-fl 40.1..-. Oats active and iitroltator; cash ‘flu: January 29¢; February ease: my 31.‘g‘0 Sifio. closed smc. itye mid: 24¢‘. 2. Doc- llarioy quiet: No. . osaeeo. Flaxseod nrmer:1\‘o.i.3l lat!-4. lieu 1-or: itctivo and irregular. .'t‘ii-~ market 0 nod 10:: hi her‘ declined ‘io6':.i}:c: rallied 2 Ofiéio. and c 0 steady; cull. sil-Oil 06: Juniinry, not: 02%: Yebrunry. $10 ilotiiil :0. closed, litiill 015:; March, iii ozxmll '20. cloud ill lwdil. 1:55.; Min)’, ill Stzbzirlil 6-5, closed $ll 30011 325-;._ Lard quiet and steady; cnsh,o.:esos.l1.\ic: l~et>ru- . iiry.6.1.‘l6id.20c.r.ioeed 0.l7}.’fitl.20c; iU&O‘CU:5:'l0 36.90. closed tS.‘.’1x~’&5.'£3c' 315.)‘. 1i.3t‘i66.3.}.c. Boxed moot: steady ;dry in ted thouidorx,(.t\0G Lode, short rib sides 5.s.';:a:-.3’: Sic. short clear sidoti 5.70&5.‘.'oc. Whlitli ‘ nrin at Si la. sugar ultchnnyzod. Butter oil and unchanged. Egg: easy int lsxriilac. Receipt:--Flour. 19-00° hris;wheat.9.ouui>u;coril. N300 0&1: 0,5“. 4':.000 bu; rye. L000 bu;barley_. amoeba. Ship- tncnts'—l-'iour. 8.000 Brio: wheat. 8.909 W: corn. 77.000 on; oats. 4-"i.t\00 bu; rye, l..W‘,' W: barley, -20,000 bu. Mternouli ‘iiou.rd—vi nest nriner; .\iuy3i,*;«it$-me. liny corn to,‘-'-Ci Hay out.-xiii,’-.'a3;3~.". May port 311 37).’. may lard G..’i7_|.‘c. . . _ Mii..witui{nl-:.\\‘ . . Jnnnitry2_l.—1-lourqtiiot. \\-‘lie-‘ll-,!U.‘i1d)'; sit. ?24.‘.’x:; I-ubrlmrv, '.'.~‘.'I§c: lltiy,l'«i3.‘c. (‘om stond_v:j2\'o_.=.36.‘£c. Hols nrm:.-\‘u.-:.':s:;c. ityo mm: .\o. l.57c- liar- lcy quiet; No.2. sac. Proviiiioiiii iiiuher. Men pori2—-Cash or January, slain; ihahruliry. in as. i.ar<l—-Prilxle iitoniu. cosh --r Janitor)’. e.i:- -; February, e.i1.'~<c- llutiver qI1|vt;dn_lry. lludisc. Ciiocso very quiet ‘at 9'<'_rllC. i~.x‘;r.-i very dull at lvarroi-. ll6Ct9|i\18—l‘l(‘IUl’L 10.300 brig‘; wheat. iii,l?£‘J bu‘ barley. :td,‘2.5 nu.’ Siiipmi-nts-1-‘iolit‘.‘1.435 ril; wheat. 1.000 bu; U{iX’|r‘_\'. |(i,3‘,.‘;0l3i.l. l'iiii..tiIi'.i.i'iili\. January 2i.—-‘Flour quiet.- Wiieiit opono-ivilrm. rtiilrtmii, closing \~'w_I}:’: No’. ‘i !"dv-~11IillIfU'§' toM1e:t!ii:._ Fu'vI'\i’lr}‘ _i_*»'«f l'.v2’.~:c. hiurch 1-5‘.‘«at37}.'c. April 5~"1f§.‘;“'o -\lfliv',hV.‘« Giroc. (‘urn-:_~pot ale-miy. but qtilot:.\o 3 mixed 4.'rc:b‘Y-Uiiiliei‘ 2\'o.*’.‘ mixed i7.*;r.ti1,\{c: No. -I ,\~eiiow'47,'-«title; .\'o. 2 yellow and mixed, 475%; future; dull; No. '2 mixed-Ja.nuer.\’_‘7'a' n’ii7.'.‘c. ‘i~‘c-nrunry it-8-i'..*;c. March <iisrlr4rsi;c. msrii 47'&’=i7l;c, liar i‘.'rdi7,,';c.-.0nts—Spug fl_r‘m‘. but quiet: rejected mixed Si.‘-;c;.wili2o.i.!ai0c; !U[llI‘«."¢ in izlir lit-ln_;lild'. No. 2 willin-Jdmihryf :11»-'.v.c4l\,1.'c. i-'nbrue.r,v 39-a:iu'.‘c,,_ Mnrvu 319),,-‘:9 :'t-~-..-, April .1-.-=~. i.x50I'..,.\1li)" ~iu\/.1-i0.’.o. itcceipts ..nmu-, 4,000 brl.-c; wile.-lit. :l.wu bu;.coru. 0.-ii iiil: outs, lii,i>-‘Ii bu. .!~‘hlpmimts-\\‘llc-‘at, is non‘; iiu; corn, ‘.i;oU0 bu; oniii. H.000 bu. .n'l:iti'm)L. Jnliuury '.'l.-—L‘ottuu dull and uucmimioq; 5-1.”, 3,000 bnico. illciudiiilt rm .'4-r spucuintzon and export. Mid 5.400 bmeai Amuriclui. Wiioltt-—c3teuliy; doinuiiil improv- lug: iiuiiiors om-r iu0dnraioiy:_Cniiiortlia. .\’-i. l, on i0v.iId‘7~ nor coiiiui; do, .\o. 2, 63.; 7d!&» uaiui. i:nrusidziii,\'. with fair deulnnd; new mix‘.-ti W»-isioru. is ‘ill per oi.-utttl. Turpentine —.‘~'|ili'il~(,‘ szzii per cwt. ism-oil-imuc cionr, ‘:.n4 por cwlz du. xllort clear. this poi‘ cwt. R0- lizii.-.) iwiroioiiln, dull per KHUUII. , (‘i.\'Ci.\‘.\‘.\‘ii. uz. Jiulunry '2i.——l:otion steady: ini«idliu;:.i-:'.<:. Flour dull and uiiciinnuud. \\'li¢l!_{-M.‘-U’-Ilil.ZI.'l': xo. 2 rod. ,'.r.‘!4z'.<li:. Corn iitrmlizcr; .\'o.:t mixed, .7a'.i‘.\.’c. Dots Icnrcn mid struiuzi’-r; .\o. ‘.3 iiiiyud. :i'.’.';i.'. iiye steady; .\'o.‘.'. Mir. "4AI'il'_\' iinu: cxtru .\‘o. ii I mag.‘ 1'40. 1‘-J1’!-iilulututéii. ialrd quite an tiriu aw. :,‘;'IlI:.'.'U1'. liuii: mcntii in good tlenlnild Hllil nriu ut :s.:t:'i,‘*-..‘...\oc. ilncou xlriii; uiinliiait-rs. i.'.'.‘.c;sii-nrt nh, i:.i0i'~:riiort cioiir, i3.1Z7,‘.('. Wni-icy -31-.-ndy ut Si iii; xnlos 0|’ 7;‘! liili'i‘vl:<it)i' dnislit-u ‘goods on this biuis. llut- ~ to-rill inir tit-iuuiui and uliciiniluud. Sugar quiutnliil lilu-iutnized. iioza iirin: coilimotl mm light, 5:’. "W310: piuikiiiiz iliid buiclluni. in '.i'.*.:l-:0; r ipis, :l.'..'i in.-iui: sliigmieimi. i.Ir:.-all-xiii. l'.).".'.~i \\‘l'iUi and it:-war ltf. ii;}{Ia i'.'i-. lrlii-csoqilict null Ulin.‘|IiL|l;i{0iL litlsturii c*.‘<k'iii\ii',(u lirmcr; pur Iiuyiug, I-‘:0 Druiulutll hi‘iHiii.'. - H.\L“i'l.\il‘l'll‘.. .\in.. Jllnuhrv '.'i.— Wiiottt—'- \\'os-iv.-rli iirmcr, closing dull; .\'o. 2 wiutur rod snot. $i';c hid froth: February, 6:i3;o.tr~.'i.‘-.'c;‘ March‘; e-=,'.‘<i::'7.'.‘c; ~Mii)'. i°.«3.'w:‘.0’ic. t.'oru— \\'t-stern ¢l.ll'ili'l‘, closimz dull; mixed spot. £77.‘ arise; Juuunry, I7‘:-6li7_.1c; February, itiriu -ioiuc; stonint-r. i-i~‘oi:'.,'i:. Unts very iirm; Wusturil white. 3."iz’«il-‘; do mixed. ma‘:-.i7o. i'rovisiinn~4 very quiz-t and cloudy. HI-EH3 lu\\‘ol‘; H"d‘.'i|c:ll[1)i‘tl. i.\c. utiwr urticlos un- i‘hiiliXu'J. I’.L’Ct‘.I|‘iX§—}‘_'l\>U|'.5,‘.’7§ brill; wiieut, i.."»0uIiu; r-vii-ix, iu~‘.iu(i Uugryo, 13.000 bu. ship- lui-ilts -Hour. l,ii.i'.’ uris; corn, a'o.,iI00 nu. 'i'm.l:im, 1)., Januhry 21. “heat ciosd quiet zimi iirili' cn'.ll. ‘S\~'.‘«. gdnuuury, r--“fir: i-‘l-lii'il:iry.e‘3<': ilzxy, '.r.'c.~ Corn ilrnl; ('u\II, Zifvc; May, ~i0!"c hid. nuts dull and un- i-iizunzml; cu.-ii. 31¢: May. 3*3,';c. ‘Clover sood imiutivu; cash or Jiul\iill‘)‘,_ -3-}‘.’.‘:; Feiiriinr ', 551:1.’ nan-cl; 5iIirch.::u B3: icncoipt.s—\\'ilon ,‘ mm uu; corn. 11.000 bu. Sliipmi.-lint-—\\'iiont, ‘.'0.w0 bu: corn. 11.0w bu;oni:i.1,000bu_. Si-:\\‘ 0;u.t:.\.\s. Jnuuury -.'i.—t:ottou st-ed proiiuct-< iiuii, w~:itl; mui lower: priilio crude oil. i!0‘a“.‘|K‘; sumnmr yellow J1“, fliéxzegz cute um‘. lucid, it-‘-riilc. Utl-. rarticlmi um.-izunigoii. l.’lI~n.rliu_:s of tho blillks. .~'l.2L'»G,.‘..'-i. I\'Di.'i.\'.\l'0i’.L\', l.\‘ii., Jruluury ‘.‘l.-\\'honc nrin;.\‘n.-J rod ‘JIC hm. Corn steady; .\‘o. 1: iiiiXt“(’|‘."3I’.'C bid. Unis higiit-r; No. 2 mixed 12(I'.t- (. ' i.ui'im‘ii,i.i:.l{r., Jnnuliry '.'i.--(‘.9tt«.-n quiet; illllltiiillat. .~'.'-2. urnin siouiiy. ll honi—No. 2 innul-c i'_\‘,'1t't(:; .\o. 2 red. i'.‘c. Corn-.\'ow mixi.--i..'::m:l'.‘.*:-e xx-liitc.3Nxf'-*,‘.‘c. Outs--.\'u\v .\'--.-liuixcil, ‘.5.’-'.£'J‘.'.‘.'c. Provisions quiet and liiiciiangcd. - Cmiml. .\‘r.\\' Yt‘)i':R. January ‘:i.——i-‘utilro dclivnrios “l!l‘lUfllt‘tl .~llgiiiiy until now sold at the third (nu pxu'lLt‘ i-lion: dL'fll't!l' tllun _\‘t:stiirduy’B i-iu.-lug. i-‘uiun-.-u-io.~v.-ii D-'lrt<|.\' intend)‘ M-I1 .1‘-'iit r'nlilriion .<im:i.- ilu.-iiiirulijlill: January. 1-.,-1,;-imry_:-,.:i:i-; .\iiircii, '.i.:i7c; April, ; .\i.-iy. i|.:v.-.': .iniu~, iI.i;-Jc; July. 8.7‘.-c; .\iii:u~t. '.~.i-N‘: bi-picitlbor, 9.67:2; Uctqbor, i9..'A.i<.:: .\‘t\\'rillbdr. t'.1i‘Jc. (3.\i.\‘i>:.s‘l‘nN, .iuuuur_\' ‘2i.—Cotton siendy, _xni;iuii|i;.:,‘.'6L';i0\t‘ luivldiiniz. is-3c; good ordi- nary, 5,';l‘; not and gross i‘i.‘i‘i3l|iY.5, :l,ii6 DAii.‘:|: exports in tho continent. 2.457 miles: const- wisc. i.:io7 buios; sales, 320 bulos; stock, 7|.- .'.vIi iiiilcri. . . .\‘r.\t‘ t)itl.i:.t.\'.¢. J:lnu:lry ‘2i.—Coi.ion ilrm; lit-i. l'vi‘.t:I)Il.\‘. ::.:-in bnius\,i_.'i‘0%!. 4.97:! bola‘: i-xii.-rix to (§i'L':lL ilrilniti, 3.!‘-H bailout to this i'0liUll('llL. .'-,-i.~'.~i bales; criiut-wise. 3,500 buice; l-‘~tlil.‘.‘i, 4(I(iD.I|u.I;:ll0(‘K,Zi1l'3,9‘i3 bnies. .\li2\il‘iii.'4_. 'i'l>;.\. .. Jiiuuiiry ‘:1.-—l.‘otton firm: nlidiiliiiil 5‘.‘t'. itrecuipts. l,i.'-l lmios; ship- ments, -.r.'.i bilios; stock, li5,:«$i buiea; suios, l,'.iw bales. _. ' I’ciruit-um. . __ I .\‘r.xr Tmm. January ‘ll.-—l'ctroloum was dull and steady illi day with flli'.‘llll.U0ilS V\‘N«|iiflr 3.0 until into in the lint-ruooll. when it rose to ass, but clo-lod at 5:1‘; bid. Sales oi: 3.(o'i,0o0 D :4. .3 l‘i‘l“'i ~'m:l:c, _P. ., January '.'l.-l‘ctrolcuul‘; dmiuut m-my "National Transit certitlcittosl, upciiut! at H tuid closvtl at so.‘.‘; illgiiest price, ' $73.‘; Iiiwiisl, price, 573.’. _ ' Uit. l.'i‘i'\', l'.\., Jnuunry '2i.—.\ntionnl Trun- slt cortiiicntos opened at 831:. mm cios_ud at s~.=,‘.': liiulieat price, &i,'.'; lowest. 579.’. sales, .";.l)i.'r\),fil) Ui'I51ClUiii’!lli(2t!.1, ‘2.i9i.00o hris;ci1nr- ii-r~‘. .'».':..'».'i.'u brls; niiipiuonts, 'r.‘,U.:‘u brls; runs, 0:! ‘.':il briii. liitiu-rout). i‘.\., Jnnunry 2i.—..\’ntlonni Trnuéit cu.-rtiilcnlcs opened at 573.’. and closed i1tt'\'¢.'.'; iiiirhost price b$,‘.;lOV\'0IL e1.‘-'; clear- nilcus. i.:i‘.B.00d bris. 'l’i'ri:svli.i.i:. i'i\.. January '.'l.-—Xiitionnl Truilsit ct-rtiilcntus opoilod at B7.'{ and closed nt 35).‘; highest price 5:52.’: lpwost rm. wool. _ . T.0.\‘iN’).\', January 21.-«At the wool solos to- any more was it fl_tir attendance and brink cutlipoiilion. l'l'k‘€! word ilrixl. Snioii rig ru- i:iu.ied l‘.'.'.'.'io bnlc.-t, as ioliowil: 2.900 bales ‘ort Pililip ut. unciinllitod prices; i.=u_o bales Hyd- noy gronuy at ~:ll\‘r'9d. scoured tidal: 95:}: 2.100 hoicii Queensland runny at 2.-good. scoured G*.’d£tl-5 4i.l;ii: .‘:.0nu uios Adeiliiuo gr--asy at (0 4511. scoured midis Hid: 2.tm hide: Capo greasy at idetlld, scoured Gdiilii (.*.'d. . Tnrponune. Loxpox, January '2i.—-Tur ontlne—Splrlts ilrlu; spot, flaw Q cwt; nuunry,:7s6d; March nliii.\pri fluid. ' \\‘it.inxil'm.~¢, .\'.C.. Januit.ry2l.—Turpentino nanny ttt3!.‘.'€C. Cfinnxsrox, January ‘:1.-—’rurpontino_ nrtn at . - " SSLAVLVRAH, January Si.-_-Turpentine nrtn at . ‘c. ' . V Dry Goods. » Nzw Yoltit, January ill.—ii'hilc Vol’! dinn- greenbie woathor bu interrupted the stan- orai demand. the request has been maintain- ud to the extent 0! is ood volutno or busi- ness. The price or prints in ixo and not Lac, 0.: who quoted. . ' * Linseed oil. Lotmox. January ill.-—Calcuttn linseed 421 y quarter. Liniiood oil, £19 12: ddaiiiii ill. liinta About steam Boilers. Ii"ront the New York Hail and Exprusq b _ "Tharo itro tnnny thing," said the man-' ager ot‘ a. succourui boiler-lnnxinx company to a Hail and Kirprcu reporter yesterday, “about a perfect steam boner which the average person does not know. 0! 001810. it is not expected that he nhouid. A boiler to be iorfoot but to be sltn in in construction. and t Iiloiiidilnvo l_ cons tit and thorough on-cu.‘ lotion or water son to maintain all parts at one telnperntnre. it should be provided with a mud-drum to receive all‘ impurities dopoeitod irom the water, in I place removed irom the notion oi’ the tire. it should be so - lied with a combuetion Ohltmblrlo nrranmzd hat the combustion of the cane commenced in the furnace may be oom ietod baton they - Hiildilli Q10 ~hugiu full or ivory lzoys, nanny Accessible for cleeltirl - and rvjrcnn-rii, bocnixno safety and ocoitoniu perms it. boasting _t‘u'rx'itce vrtilmid he‘.str'rtto;;red its - 5057!?!’ It pouitxte at i‘{fl2'i1' Marie: ' to Lee enr- “‘.‘-‘M-‘ 0*‘ With-id it-not and no iiroizkiap the <7ll‘£'F;0flU M’ to extract‘ the ‘c<ix’:sri‘s nvnliubte . MM t1‘t\ii‘c_¢‘r<:ri:i._ The 'boiie‘r should have in V?” inter mrfsro for the ~¢isa:-oi:-itvtéitszsxixit-ti’; ft; i-he imam the-erasterto yrofrjfint teem- “ besides these it should note large and free. P”3*X”5 1'-‘-Mvrnli the difloront Motion: to ., . 5344? lime arid ‘pressure in all. It ff‘°"“* “"0. I.ateit;n,noo waster drips-city no ' ,_ cm»! to prevent, anlddon iiucttilttson in prose . "“"° °". ""“‘-9*’. “V51. and hue no faint: ex- 33°“.“° "9 V-‘if infect netimrl of the title. filers vuxht tube iurr-ant exam: or stroiiitth on-r may regular strain. Tito §I"2§h;s\- am.‘-.g. 539.11,; be divided into .ei'-¢i:logy.‘«, flib 15;,“ 1; an .,,.,.,.gk,,1 K1’? 09% 110 t:t!t"i€.§i'rll #rIC}s!g‘e9\i;}n 'i,'r-Q)“ '5 rmwgr’ 5116 {[159 uvlifuctlvg mfg,‘-1 x,‘-(,1,-3:4; be §_xa,§ng,,:d no the atomic e;<<-arm or :i‘..,- .;-..—,,;,,,,g,,’ 3 should be provide,-it is-mi mi, -.«..,—,- ;,...,1_'3—,,,,’m~,,- _ xittoty vnivesansl other nxtnr-um. " "1-cmrtllnz to good bttlttreirltzr. explosion: are tnoodect or we-a'ltcnin;r at the Iran by strain: due to unequal ex;ra.i'.t:iE0lt - caxjggd by excessive hoiltim; or tlffiersspt. pm-13).}, .3; gm- boiler. P‘ uentiy‘ tli-gr are caused 1))‘ C03’... ration from on; one or itnpwper setting, if steam boilers on pro vsrly giroporgfgrggg gm; constr~iicto<1.~ 1110?’ W11. «lam: thaw, be new uituiuril considerably i‘EE¢l"&.§)i‘ea-turn mm-, ;g,., IEIVSVY VGIVO Iii $9‘ 10. Iiifl. itguirigt, {rig dgnggr resulting: imnl niielgtml eltnnm-ton iyrdingfj boilorsmtva no rotection, 2: (not not pm . arty appreciate by either engiizcera or ‘t public. ' ’ ' ’ ~ Cl'!'A'SG’S ORCIKESIIIA. A Band oi Chinese. 2\hlsiciiimx--The am. prossimm oi‘ as .\lusi‘~atl‘Crii:ic who At- tended the Dr’;-u l iicareuli. - . [From the l'iiliit’i ipiiin i‘n'-cg.) Pay Lee Chang is moi ztdor of at liitizléie or. chestra which has just been ostnoitsiicd in the collar at is couplers house at Eicvetiill street and ‘ii'ashlngton'o.vunuc. P-ir. Criniig‘ came here from New ‘tori: last fficptemuor to learn the trombone in ii. citv ivtiezo go in- iilriiilibiilt could no heard. lies linei ttdftou in business in Gotlxltllfis ll:-v\'or).7~; but ts-lmn he blew his troinboue, which no hid.‘ pick:-ii up in it junk store, its noise was so lirowlioii by tile rnttic or €i0V&!t‘-ii1".l'H!‘t)fi(ltl"21i!).‘$ and tho rub-n-dub-dub or poiiccme.n’s clubs‘ on the in.-u.ds of tho crowd. that ho not diaixeertenod at the smllil niiiouiit hi" uttctlliv-ll no and it attracted. lie resolved to come 1-.) . tho town- wiiorohu could sit at a given point and annoy the inrgcst mlmbi-r or people. so he ad- journed to l'hiiuileiphiit. win.-ro there are It tow other nuisance: that it mm‘ nuisance Ill.‘ itttultiyromeil into pruininelice. — Mr. (Thalia, with iiix troinbmte as it nliclfillii, has furiu-all quite‘ at clrclii of tfiiilieiio mum- ciims. il.~ iuicly had his cimi t9iil:i'i‘i‘i't:d in is ilowinnt oi Chine-cu type that win lirmmht from New Yuri: with with-ii to ;‘»rlut.«iiie invi- tntiomi to tho Cillliliiiii-.\iilel‘1L‘iall Union Club nixiliii. Thu curds ruml: IODD!!!OfllllI059!OIOQOOIlClIIVl'QUQVO1gQg||nA..)..'Q for l.r.i: L‘ii.t.\‘d. .\'A'l‘i\'E Oi:(.‘iii-;$‘i‘itA. Parties and Etiteirtniixitlmite Aultiscd; -.-....r.....-an.¢..q....-......-o.--.--.....~-c-. ‘ii uln not quite runiiy to accept roizlli.-lr 0"‘v5"-iU.‘il|t!lll.~l," Mr. (‘mime said yoetemity, "hot l mu willing to him’ beta:-ii uumil par- ties who urc not too oxuctiux. hiyyorciieslra cum:-'i.~ oi twenty-aim pvrlormi-rvi. Timt in tin: rmzuinr iiumimrin lfiiiiin. Loss timn that is tsmisiiluruiiuiliiicity. ii‘... mid on order hm: wouk from New York to uliollsl it Cuiunxn tos- UVii1CI}i.\IOH ntreot. it iii-lix't pity for its all to nu. ml 1 mioctoii four of my inch. in nrdi-r to oruiiuinmc wo wnlkuil ill? that way, lriviilg i.-rrurinnu-'os in the streets or itrinidi. Troll- mi and Sowllrit. Wu toux nu collections win.-n we liuii lioun piityiinc. Wu iuiuio out . uuliu w-.-.11, butldnn I. tiiilil: we simil wail; lioxt timii. We didn't know it wits to fur.’ ' ‘till; (.‘Uli||LKH’fl ciuru:i:-'>i.- ‘ "Cmnn into the tiicntnrium," said air ('ii:im:. "zimi put in _\'-our mun.-r about the itiiilioxli iizlii-.i, and-tililt it will piety for $5 on hunt‘ in uiiy purl. of the city." fair. (‘hang uivuii lulu tho c--liilr laundry. iullowt.-ii by me tzui.-st. _‘l‘lit~ cojibicr who lived up-st:tlr.~\ vnnia out iookim: rittiior worrioii. "l‘ith." said no. "ULHIX Itiiluttri lot liicr mloi dor baud umi big nuili-L-ii. 1 \\‘ll-*1 iltovo _u\vm’ ristiit out here quick. I uts no rust uiit my sleep every '.‘suOiIlii-it. ‘on come iii-rd l.40,ilCfl.!'I1l"4 yoursuit, don't it?" , , "i din‘-is dom Chinese must from dis coun- try go soon oud," thu icuhhier want on. “Day bust duo spiitnoil lull. tubrv nini i1t’o;~?luiL'$ tn play mit iiiiuurs mi. uild 5ll¢‘il i.iti;.:-3. Uiliii" .\ir. Clinnx |IliI4i no ntiuntiuu to Ui1.~il‘r1U~ cisui. but l(‘0'K ti-o t\ rilor into iill liiiior room wilt-ru,tlmru ant twi-ill)‘ Gliliminun. uruio xx in various wt-npoiis’ from 31 '.oilinil.'uvit to n iiruiii-—ut iuiist. unit is what they iaokud like. The iuun st-eiucd uxin.-ctnlit, mid‘ as their iciiiior chino in raised the things to their , inuntiis nud niudc i.hr~m give out than _pi'eliiiliiior)' $U_i.i0:lL'< that Ciirisiinn bnlidl ooooovnotoooo snuuo-any riinko. 'l'im' ‘lender tool: nimn {mm 5 ‘nook ti. iouit. slendor buuilio which §\r\'L'H(‘d into it ltilob at (mo en-J. lie to- lli0\'L'il tlio iginiziiulu ci.:vorini;. it \\ as u. bnnio ‘. ii..i<io out or n gourd. waving: the article, - (Ilium: xu)0(1 uil is L-imir and threw some Chi- lzosn \\'ul‘di5 at the crmvil. The words sounded in ii wiicll written tliuy wauiii look vi.-ry-like it trnziiiciitot i'lliiicuint°.'tt iii giliiivd to tim one- tllotl-zandtii power with it iilicroscopc-inoro llito that than even lilo l: uiidry sixils do. ln- ‘ xthiitiv iuiiy .twu-tiilri . .f tilt) orclicszra. turned Iiit)li‘l)tiCKiilI)Oi. .c inhaler and thaw dnd lilo others who dltx..'t turn. sqiiatio crouched. xtoopod or intuit cross-ii-mzo bcruro tt forinlilnblu liner 0: instru- mcntsl; ‘Tho inuz-i-'lnn.\4_ word drt-ssml in ordinary Wn$li0i'illl‘lil'S attire. with their slcevcit doubiu-routed, !llll1i.)ii,‘il'»=:l)i(’l'9]i.*I, of wiiiclt ovary uiuscio wus st l‘l|I|iL!d,C.‘XDi)$€(.l. l~‘nli;,' Lulu: hull u. tillkiim; xnilr-i llialruluout. Linn (‘hon-, who plays till (-.\‘i‘:ryiiiiil;< but his (‘ii.~iI(iilit‘i‘S' creduiity. him (in unum-.-r tinxt.-r. but it was much drier null iuoru muturod lllml Iii.-4 iiult.'ixbo'r'.~x. 1-‘um: i.uiI;:'.~i gourd iurol-‘4-ii aii if it mid iii.-on pivkmi hull’-ripu. Two f\‘u0\\‘:i iliiil drums with Ic2lUl9l'liQl1di, nnd unntiior it .\‘cptuilo's trident to help tho lender to bunt time with. '1‘lioi'o were two or what iiiu cobbler cniicd "iiDllIOI3il.~‘ with tubes “ st pair 01' cyinbuis.n huuo copper 1;-)m.',tw0 ow- siiniicil wilnlnllone nitnint with cutiiut .-itrings SLl'i3lCilt‘.d between the prdjcciiiiz drliiii,n but two i -ng Ul"(L.H'! iloriia, like the trumpet: oi’ fume in appear- uilro, but us squllwky its (,'ill'I:liiii.l-:4 horn: in U)iiL'; it iuiit:-ilocltcd iiiuildoiiu. n unicor- ilrum.nrow or buiubno stick». into 9. xyio- » pimili~.ilil<.i n sumi-circle of inutrli cups played on with small luniiots. Last, but uoisicst, wax II biocl: oi‘ ii:.\l‘ti wood mount. be be thunlm-ii with two iron-bonded pustlcs. Two (‘llilimllcu cured for the song, which was sumcildeil from n tripod and received its nuiiishiticiit on ouch side. The leader stamped lls wooiiou clogs upon the choir. itlareii unv- fl|{t)i)' nt tho cylulmhl. ‘(inch wore:.'tiilqulvor- int: with pro iluiimry pruclico cinshoe, nnd shouted, "i~\uiilbu." . ‘ _ — A Cl2l.|Li‘l’b\L ovr.n'rt:itx. Tho dcxtcr icuiiai isiutzlter slot in tho nrau hioiv, though the iuuiiiur-lloltd drum- woilndors wuro dcnil-liciit for second place. i>‘ui)t: Luna: tin;:lt.-d his little ilourd with a ycrsntilo Lllilillo of six unto register. The. .»"split00il8 mid nomien hiocit" iii!-d several bars or rest at tho in’t.'|iil||iiK or the vertliro, but when they ciimziti. up they .np tor the period of lilil!liL‘a$. Tho bn ~ ain- tilitled its roxlutttti-ill llurpriiiiiitlir. an the l0li|.: horns made it most distract ii: racket. but all oi‘ tnotn culiiiiincd could not "down" lilo xyiophoni.-. which siioivt-rod ufusllado or - iiomi-send uarcrn at over)’ ‘crime or the imodeli uini cts. - r '.i‘ue.urcheiitru played entirely from mem- ory. ,.\'olio or the players looked in tho con- ductor, who, xoelilg tiint over:-‘body was at work, pull down off his chair and iii. ti cigar- otto. Tho overturn instead hair an hour, and Kim nudii;-nee, wildso perch quircrcd uvery limo Hid xoiix-beater: mmlo n bull’; oyu, win buxlnuiltu to get nervous. when l-‘uy I400 Cimiix tool: the ciinir and yoiiuci the Chinese oqulvnlent tor "'I‘ii_at'ii do!" The music no pod liutltntiy. except the xyiopnoiio. wiirchcouldtri. fiflliil tho toilluta.tlou~togot initnunlsoio zip, and tho orchestra sippod cold ion. for ten liilnuwn, after ‘which the ' socond movolnout boitnn.- it was precisely the mum on nlovomc—ut.\‘o. l. except that it. _ ‘must have boon written four 1-‘. instead or three, and was nearly twice as long. The 311- _ dienca couldn't oiicnoo without interfering with the orchestra, and long before the sec- ond movement wnsiluish ‘ he would have paid tivico the price or. admission to not out. ' ‘hen 1-‘by Leo Chang mounted the choir _ again he seemed it blevsod harbinger of hope. ' and tho iniitnnt the row coined tIlo’audionc_o Book a flying leap over the itonx tripod to the our. » * . ~ All or the instruments have been imported frfim Chino by Po Loo chum. and re wroscut n boral outliiyo capital. 'l‘ilo mus! -_ nus ro- coivo no cotiiponuttlon for the roholtriiais un- til thcir work is harmoniously isntletnctory to the critical ear or the lender, who intonds ox- hibitiug his score ‘oz artists at museum: and theaters. utixht ’ or the musicians are from Sow York, and three or four from Washing- ton; Those l-‘oy Loo Chnnx has provided for in Philadelphia iauudries. They are all pas- sionately fond oi the musical enterprise, and the question or rocompense seems totholn seco dnry to the advantages or the mutionl _traln nx they are receiving. it also seems I secondary question in Play Leo Chang's mind. Yotnio and middle-oiled men atiilorlnf from nervoul dohiiit . premature old are. on 00 memory. and it mired sylnptouis would send three letter stamps iur inrito Ilium!!!-06 treatise augmenting uure means or cure. world’: Diuponsltry Medical Anooiauoni, ,- ltnir , . . ’ ~ ' v I u—-—-o-———————————---—- ‘ I1‘ is uselesi to"'expeov a ‘crop ot red I'M :- " il ‘edto row 17 i‘..°.1“é’.‘ii€i'-:‘黓.§‘.."1.".?o'£u‘i3‘en. 1 men an Jeet ouch way ;and,onltivstod with men! I-not will keen the hills. and onU'- "1 lowed to snow, in the hill in ltrnixht rows both ways, a» ahnrp—tooti: into 0- aii sticker: on between roe or tour canoe di- with the bushes vvell escape to the chimney. A partrshould be 5'00!" - mnlobod,‘npA11_DB¢l‘°P may 00 ofrvwm 0-«hf - ' 1 . -_ i_’« ,Cl3{(ilK‘.‘lA'1'l‘- V ‘.»‘.U$lKI!!i\rliy. 184V|.3"‘“'."""‘ , Jessy ‘ii lies-wt. xss Vine street- ; C51‘. Deanna. 'II°'_Y°‘‘'''§ . i_ ._ 1 ._ .1“c.hunh“"‘_' glillflngs llxvs., Ifaxvvellnouse. ' woivéhlxtoenthstfreei. ‘J. 1'0 - ' ‘C 1, sasnisvrrencestroet. . weiodriae afco, ., . ~ 3, ,1-..qud__3v.;-.1: ce.. ooanazviscnavonit ,_ l'.%UI-. 3113:- . s‘.s‘.ri¢m.1!-trove *8“. ° - -’ - Usokllavui ‘lies-cha.hts".8ote!. . lteotettellouse rmnsuuai. ‘ J.?!F..L3trs.b1‘wd.0meal€evvsBta.nd- .. . §?‘3;lenne_:‘ls_: avenue . . LI. ' ‘-liaison nonle- ' .vr.‘a-.1nviaaco.. . ,_ V . -'0Iis‘ru-net. 0:-and Dents-ai Hem. , 5 4 _ wicnn-s. F_ALI.-B. xxx. ‘ v - . HONTEBEY. MEXICO- !-,-;. pAvin’ “.fl’ot¢il I-’0:I&IdQI'~" . n .- . 'cihnoiLntu.s_u:x1ooi "'“"', "‘ mnmix. monoc- Iranis O. Iavu-ence. ,—._ ~ -s.u:rit.i.o. mtxico. ' '0 0. Barresv --lsutei Do Ban Karenina." . . .. (mt! or sucnco. * Udfldhels. , tbaaiobe-Democrat is on file in Europe I-1 _ uictheirtean Exchange, M9 Strand. 14011603- " . -- nine‘ Ans'sr1eau.l-rxchsnntv-:3-5 3-‘°“1'"““1 “°‘ V . ' Capuchue, Paris. I ' -, John Cnuitleld and 8. B; Wlckens are the aistticvriud ‘rnsvellng Agents of the Olobr *“E‘ 3 _, .__._........_..— 5 DB. ADOLPKUB GREEN. 9006 Wish St. ' V 'I'liROA.T and LUNGS is Specialty. 3 - ‘ CITY NEEWS. ' . vI>ol"r miss being at 1). Crawford 2. Co.'s "_’Ito're'to day and secure l0mO‘0f the special ’ now on sale in gingiisxns, dress goods, nnderwear. blankets, etc.; these, are new ' lots Just brought forward from rescrveroomn. " -‘rut: only clearing sale worthy of.‘ the name is that of 5. Nepal: ¢ Bro.. one or the special .-natures‘ of which is tiiatceerv aruclain the am. @'6u_0l’9rmI,knlbc(iItYdtl€«HXl}iricd. Youcaxrt than a mistake if you trade at this house. j .,nn-Fin matters nuuniiiyzielitsiii ililiiliisiia‘ .is1neItitr'n.lshod.Dr.Dlnsbeor.8ll run -treet- ,_ -, ”*"*""”"“"T““ ;_’.-- u -; oia , ‘ Whlulcr. . ;- regular graduate. 7 in. Charles street. ‘truth. with unparalleled success, ulood ini- .«jpq,x-itlu; impediments to marriage. nervous ‘ proetratlon. debiiity—-diseases mm lndlscre- t-lo"n,exoesses,exposures,,indulgences. diod- . Karate charges, safely. Advice free. Estab- ' ltshsdflfteen years longer than any adver- ’ using’ physician. B.eoord_of_ciu-oi for twenty- -4 seven veers; never one published. Complete 3 . symptom blanks tree by mail. Call or suite. -‘~I-.. -3"? —_'"e1-nu»; nor isle at countlna-room or upon- Dniocssr. ’ s g , . . rims-‘-003 our slim. V _ _;._Weo1aiin to have the very best fitting pants » ffior saloon our second floor, in our clothing department, evorodered in St. Louis. They an all our own snake. ’ , ' MILLS £5"-..lYl-ZRILL, I. a. cor. Broadway and Pine. niUmcii>_.u. NOTES. lino: Fasxois did not appear at the City Hall yesterday. A real weddi w lug all in one night was too much. , ' -llsnouiri-~Brii.Ns sud Geo e Burma were ' mmay declared insane y the Board of ti: and sent to the insane Asylum..- vrsamsium’ ax‘:-m, an orniggboy 137041" - ' ,-who was found upon streets in A ' -_ des tute condition by the police. was yester- ' committed to the house of itsruse by the yor. ' ' . Tisl Board of Public lniprovenients yester- " day decided upon the reconstruction of Gar- riscnaveaue,-irom Locust street to hsliwn -avenue, d reterred the matter to the Lom- ’ litrcota with instructions, to re- an ordinance andnaine the materia be ‘employed. The reconstruction of wash- hiirton avenue from Jefferson avenue to Gar- rison avenue with wood was resolved upon _ an ihance ordered. Washington ave- . Buetromfiarrison avenue to Compton ave- ue‘is to bereconstrncted with wood. but . e material with which the same thorough- _ fare from com ton avenue to Grand avenue istohe paved asbeen referred to the com- . Jnittee for adjudication. - . . _ .. -Wild Trans on Poplar Street. * ‘About 3 o'clock yesterday morning engine _ no.‘ :13. of the Hlssourl Pacino Railroad. was ‘ _ pulling aheavy train of cars west up the __ steep grade on Poplar street. When the en- ’ j. gins had reached the top of the hili,at Broad- way. the train broke in two. and half of the . box-oars started down the track. A number , =02 hrakeinea who were on top of the cars see- » Ina they were traveling: at the rate of fully : miles an hour, leaned for their lives. _When the dying train reached the Levee they . collided with , a number of other cars that ' ‘were standing on a side-track. The collision ' occurred -with such force that more than a dosen carsvvere carried up in the air. _. y was hurt and the damage to the cars will reach ruliy :i.ooo. gt; The Bcuthern Histories! Society bouthern Historical and Benevo out Jeesetynistiut "evening, Judge Valhsnt in and Judge Lanrance secretary. Ge'o.'I‘. Hatch. ‘W. J. Boss and W.H.Gar-‘ ‘were elected new members. Gen. ‘llsrdinghubmitted additional maps of ‘the " ' of Missouri confederate troops I the lllsalssippi. which were referred to;Oapt..Bax1ovvtohe suitably framed.~ The K _ V _ society adieurned. A lathe I_i‘ourt.h_Degree. tasted listen the Ooreoei-in th'e7,'iucuest_, upon the body. 0! .chai-tee W. 'sp¢4$‘u.-xyflwao was misc-—ri-icsy morning ‘ . 7'" ‘"9"’ °°".°“°"" . ._ Wu?» 4-: the 1:13; _ .. 3], — if , ' ‘ nns'al3tIsas-he,srili'i.ssnes our man- u --'2.-.1.'»d«.. -. . . , . int and _a tin- ’ 1'he‘aaa6_une'ement was ,_insde -yesterday morning,‘ just before-'-tile opeains of ‘the t_ourth.d_sy‘oi.' ttietrial of‘ cnye Ohiast. that one ‘offthe jurors. ‘ilr. Iasrreiioe Hertha, was .s_icl:.and vrould :pi‘-ubsbly) have to‘ be taken home. "After the attaches of the Oedfl hlvil “their llttiejoltc tctiie effect that it was a "wonder the loquacitrof t_ue'lawyei-s man’: killed an the 1iii'ors.’lt;yvas aummn as-a calamity. for should the juror become so im- well as to be unable to sit the case would re- sult ln'a mistrial, as under no circumstances could the triaiproceed before eleven men. as agreed sometimes in civil cases. when the jurors Ivvere called from their room lit. Mar- tiu,’tl:e sick man, too!" is chair and sat with his back bracod‘up'with a couple of pillows and his feet resting on-s chair in front of him. Mr‘. C. Orrick Bishop took air.‘ Clover’: place on the side of the sum-. and the de- fense. took the witness and continued the cross-exaiiilnation left of! _ihe evening 50- fore. ilir. 1-‘auiitieroy conducted the cross- exsmination. . The di-st question was: "Did you talk to Jectcd, asking that the place be given. In ifollowing up this point it developed that the defense wished to gain a point by insinuating that thexow York interpreter, Air. liaptlsta, was drilling the witnesses in the Circuit At- story together to hang the defendant. To all Air. l!auiitleroy's questions which hi: im- guardudly ‘gave away as assumptloiiii, the witness answered that llaptistu liiiu not a iron to him; that be bud not couversed on t is sub oct with Lee chin or itiiyoiie else. and this he did not bear liiiptista i-niliiiist uu the sofa with An Oh. Front the time of Lou Johnson's death to the present time the _wit- ness’ had had no talk with any one by Ciiyo $2021. Chyo Ohiaglc, Cbyorock and liock c . > The witness’ repl was so manifestly not to answer the questfou that was but to him that Mr. Wong explained that the witness girl not uili1deri‘itisiid the question. being dull -(:OlllDl‘0 ens un. _ wiui:(ui.ixo consent. Marlin. ' , '-" "You've no riitlitto say that. lou’ve no rircht to assume that. it's unprofes:4ionai." retortod Governor Julmaoii. Judge Liiucliliu urged that the interpreter was only to Coil- vey question and answer bettveenlawycr and witness; he had noriglit to explain and assist ‘the State. ‘rile Court decided that the answer as itiven would have to stand. . lir. Wong asked the Court to have one of the defense’: three interpreters interpret the liinituege of the witness. on the ‘nth day of the uni: American moon the witness said he had -a conversation at which Uhyo Ubiaick was pro-out. it took place at 609 Market street, Cll_\O Gooui's. here were present: Chyo i.-‘ooiii, rock Sir, Yuo liinx. ‘hyo Chisgic. Uiiyo Peck, llocl: said he didn't renieniber wiieiliur the iilth of the fourth mouth wus Sunday. ‘ "Who told you to say timt?" = ‘_ remember that day. Nobody ever told me.’ \ "Did you not tell the Coroner that the con- versation occurred on the :iliit:"' "1 did not tell the Coroner that." There was a hot squabble over the point of the date durluf which Mr. Bishop‘ took occasion to calm sntiiillylnform hlr. aunt- leroy, "You are foolish." Jndice Lauiclilin jumped on the inter reter and proceeded to iusliiual.e.atw_hlcli ti5ll'I.ClOVtil’lll:li.llIllliOp got up and objected to the abuse of the inter- preter. sugxestiiii; for the twentieth time but the interpreter would like to listen awhile to the defense’: inicrpretcrt. '.l'he cross-examination went baltlugiy along, the lawyers stumbling over objections. excep- tions and little side arguments. It was re- mai-xed that tho breakrasts of the respective izeiitleuieu must have gone back on them. The defense endeavored to introduce a ques- tion from the Coroner's investigation. and Judge Laughlln started to read therefrom. '.l'{’LgK° Milo dlfill“ ifi half an hour is int c--matter ass: defense arxued that the witness All on bad admitted that the siiuiature on the dociiiuent.and to the State's objection that the document had not been ‘ ruven to be the coroner's inqueiit,Judze uuhlln said he didn't care whether Ali on ‘signed the document at the Coroner’: office or-in an oniuiii den. The pointln question was whether Ali on had testified before the Coroner that the last conversation he had heard with relation to the killing of Johnson was on May 3i. ills testimony was lven before the coroner June 3. and he use the term "last Sunday." 'i.‘liu 8tate argued that the conclusion the‘: it Iwas the 31st was an assumption and not proof. John L Martin wanted to put in evidence lost your’: union- dar. The court eventually ruled against the defense, but this factor contradiction they had failed to not to the Jury in the shape of testiinouy they got to them in the way or arituinon . vs Till BARGAIN rm: ntoon. The witness detailed the conversation at Ghyo Goom's thus: "When bee Chin and myself came into C-iiyo Goum's room, Ciiyo C-Dom began to speak when there were eiu it of us altogether in the room-—-1’ock Sig. Yuo Sing, Cl.i)'0. chingk, en '0 rock. Lee cum. llock Black and niysel . Then this Cli,\'o iiuotn commenced total): to us. Said be: ‘if you twolllte to have this job. we will give you. we will ituaraiitee you 1.200 to kill those two men. one from-New 'ork, the inter- groter,-aud the other. Lou Joliiison. We ave been fighting with them in the courts. We have found out we are insufficient. 'i.‘iiu.V have good interpreters. The only way we can get even is by killing tiiiiin.' 1 rlaiu. ‘I can't do that thin of l.iilill€.' li‘iicn Cliyo Chiairx and Chyo Puck, Chet) Uiilaitk was the iiuukesiiiaii. both said. '\'o will if you will guarantee,’ that is. sayiuir to the three iiic tlieru—Ciiyo Gociii. l’oclf Slit and l'uo Sing, ‘if you will nusriinieo usiii writing that we will not the niuiiey sure after we kill hlin we will do the fob.‘ Then Yuoiiini; and Puck .5!-lg said. 'llo'i go ahead and do it. .\\'o two will be responsible. When you do this Job we two will give you the money.’ _,Anil Just at that iiiuiiient, some one came to the door. knocked and called Cll)'O (loom out of the room. (.‘ll)‘O. iiooiii on loav- iiiit said, '"0lLl0ll it tiiiiiuie, i will speak to you inter,’ and I followed him out of the room." Air. is om: said he might be iiiistakun _lii his iiilorireiutioii and asked to malt the question ass in. lie did so and found he lied -been correct. The witness said he followed ciiyo Gocni out of the room. The attorneys for the defense were not very hilarious over the answer, ifor the witness account of the conversation was the clearest and most par- ticular at lvcii. At th s pofiiit the Grand Jury came into the court-room to present their final report for the term, and a recess was taken iii the case untll2o'olock p. in. , . . . Ax ix'riv;ix.imtx'r ci:i.i:n'riiif.. When Court convened sizalu the lawyers came in with more cheerful fuceg. the out- vvara sign of the inward grace of dinner. There was is little delay in ri.-sumiui; the cross-examination. Mr. Fauntleroy had gone to the bank and was not on time. it was in accordance with'liunian nature that nluii consideration sli0uld'-"be shown any man who sustaiiied intimate relations with a. bank. Judge Laiighlin took up the Cl"0i(i~DXll'iillln- I-l0il."TlllI examination pertained in grout part to the interior arranxeinente of the lace lie thy Ciiyo doom. Duriii the exam- natlt) r. Fauntleroy came in oosluiclike a man he had been to the bniilu. Tn defendant said he did not smoke _opiu , and could nottell how ionic it took to malt it man drunk on opium. lie did not snioiteopluni and did not gamble. Then the defense endeavored to introduce evidence to show that the witness had liepta house of prostitution in connection with his laundry, and that the police broke up hisinstitutiou on that score. The witness said he would like to see the eople who said he kept a bawdy-‘house. here ensued a wrangle, dur- inii: which the attorneys exhibited their powers of sarcasm and caused lots of amule- lneut to the auditors. The State protested against Judge Langiilln continuing the ar- ment. as .\(r. ‘Fanntlero had not back cm the back. All On sal belied not seen Quong song in three orfour niiiutiiii. .wit- ness did not know that Quoniz Sam: had killed Johnson, and was promised immunity to swear the defendants into this charge. hie did not know that Qucng beau was kept away from the rest of the prisoueril in the Jail. liedid notkuow Ba tista had visited orig song ever week in e Jail nor that non: son had it taken to the éii-cult At- torney's e celast Bundayw ve evidence lathe case. In answer to Ju go Lauizhiiu, witness said he and Cbyo Chiagk had been good friends before the xililn or the con- vensatiou with reference there . The wit- ness. said. in answer to Jud I.aughlin's question, "are yous "Tee :2" "No, I don‘: knovrlwhat you mean. 1 never heard ofit." ~ — - -ms csmtsss socxxrr. iigghodntwldyouof the-death of John-. ~'_‘i was in my ' A’strai'i’irereanietbere and told‘methatthe_lntarpreter wanted to ”° °'swutnisr' — ‘.' U m ‘K nixhf.'E' ‘, men , items at 5047 18 must be Lee ‘Chin yesterday?" and Mr. bishop ob-‘ tome)-‘s onion, or that they were fixing up n" , ‘".i‘iisy're drilling the witness," said lily, slack, Lee Chin and himself. The witness‘ tbenewattdl . ."l'oid not know iiluiu. .-I eeinet new 3 . .si;0¢~ivssdtseh man that was Les“ ..wss cal Id This vi uses: begsii the‘ bring: the xiiiln home some denim: for the me beiiur-the he , the if tin.“ “- ages -boned -- named gnu. s‘z_cn- the staud., totvsrattauipt so- "”““.......e;u..L3_& to with» regard .-to‘ - ' guarding: $VéJl’nIl.‘l C§ilf’i:IO mwsh‘-gag: ID?‘ i.‘.’.' 650” I 0890. ' street and lived at resent st ave- here tior two or years and :came' com-can Francis/eo., The witness knew Don Johnson nveorslx months,- Cbyo Book two or months. Bee! Bis-lit -0V.(‘I‘5yQIl";{i'h$'D i tbreeorfcorinonths. Witness beard‘? Iaou‘ ghnsoirs death Ameri- can sixth in . ni sy. ~-me yoé“.‘.’.. Cbyo Clilagl. cure POCK M39 Hoe Black shortly before Johnson's death? ‘ - saw them the out day of the nftli Amer- lcsn moon . Id boil Johnson live at the time of “Where ii his (lua.tli?" “Hill an alley mix in the mere! seventh and Mimi. ' ~ ’--wlmt time of that day did you see them?" "After Ii o'clock at night." ' ‘Where’ was it?‘ ' "in the liliie allev way rear of seventh. between Market and Walnut." "in what direction were they going?" “They were going to the cigar-makers’ place. where they ilve." ' ~ srriioiicii or ‘nix ssus'si.1e. "Did either ofyou have an conversation with flock iiiaci.',Chyo rock or bite Cbiii.gki" "chin i.ini¢diii.- Chin Lihir. w 0 was with me. asked where theyxvere going. ’liie allied him where he was ciux. They sa d they were sminu to son ifio cider-iiiukera. Chin l.iiix said he was xuiiiit to sue the girls. Cii)'0 Ciilaxk said they‘ were going to see the cigar- maxer~s."_ ‘find you know of any feeiinir existing be- twct-ii these iuriics and Lou Johnson?" "I knew oi the time that there was trouble between them and his [witnoss'] coinpaiiy." Witness never heard chyo Ciilsul: Bil)“ any- thing sboutliou Juiinsou, nor Johnson any- tiiln about them. Ju e l.n.uxiiiizi asked the witness if he had tezsti ed buiure the Coroner, and the witness replied that he called on the Coroner. but tliu Coroner snid he wanted no _more wit- nesses. lie ssi-i lioleft China in luvonii: Siiiit set-oml year. {Kivoiiir sin»: is the liiiiperor of iiiiiiia, and his being his tivelftli year. the wittioss came here ten years am). Wltneiis had lived in San l"i‘tIi‘lt?|s(.'0, New iir nuns and horn. Tlio were white tzirls be find his coili- Bunion he caileiluii. Witiiess iiiii not know iiuw to smoke oiiiuiii. liu :-iiiiilzoil i'l;;fli‘uf.l0'4. i.niighier.] Tiinre. mllowezi ii lot «it ‘very iiuigliubie questions and an.-were its ruurmind his and his friends" experlciic»: in piiiiitimt things rod. '|'lli.‘ilJl1i.l;:L) lniuuiilin struck out on the i no lliiii: society. Wltiinais said: )ll2.\lliL‘l{ or nix nil: lli.\‘Ll. "I am a. You llliltz." “iii llnptisto ii You lilac?" "les; he joined it in New York." "ilns this tioclot-5' any exiswuce,outside of this couiiiry?" "\\'licro\'ur there are Clilnnse." . "is this iiii onili-bound secret organiza- tion?" ‘ "My own father and mother belong." “ii hat is the piiiilsiinieiit if you reveal the scorch?" "A tliuiidcrliolt strike you dead." "if the ‘lllllildflfllfllt duu',t strike you, who does?" , "Then i have bad luck all the time. " "How often iiavu you been the thunder- bolt?" (ibieotou to mid -ustaiueii. \\'itiio.-H tnuu wentoii to soy: "Till! society has priulbil l'ilIi.‘.'i. Certain men in the soci- etv keep the books." "Wlio lllti one in this oily?" ' '~'f‘imt iiinii," poiiitiiii; to uclilnnmnn sit. ting liuhliid Goveruor,.iuiinsou. “'1'llt.‘l'lilllll0 iodize-room hero. TUB instructor of the city Koo is the books. llonx Ciionic Keeps the bud s. but when iloiiic Gliomt is not liens Pong Sim; kuups the bunks. itlii two months ago iiiiico i suw one. Tliere are not llllIli)' of the books in the country.‘ i. would know one if I should saeult." iiuiidiiii: the witness a. book. Judge Laugh- lin asked: "is this one?" . ‘'1 do not recognise that. ()ur books are big ones. This book is written." and here be tossed It away. “book in the book and scoff you find this cxprussioii in Cliinmie: -Como here with a cuivarii and betrayliii: lieurt life will not be spared.’ -is that on the second page?" ' "No matter what is in there, i can not re- veal anviliiiii; there is in the book." "Does your oath prevent you?" "itdocs." « . .. _ "ll you read from that book iu'youriie.nd what‘; the penalty your society visits upon your .- _ l.\'l‘lOf.All!.B M~'.Citi>'.C!’. "I am not allowed to reveal anything in a Freoniiisumi’ ioiiizc. Iwaiit to know where you got that. it does not belong to the so- ciety. if [told what was in the .-society the society would send a tliiuiderbolt after me." "Did you ever." iioidlii-,¢ up the blood- staiued knife tiixou from Quonii Song. "Did you ever see a thunderbolt like that in the posjsessinn of is member of your society, an - Objected to and sustained. "Are you it l»‘reoninsou?" "Yes. lundersiuiiii by Yee lling that the object is Ll0lltiV0l\:lli.‘0." The liitui-ureter explained that "Yee" meant virtue flllll "lliiii:" proicreiis; there- fore. "progress of virtue." "Lou Johnson." the witness said, "was a member of You llirig. .‘-iomberspf my society lived with tho ciicnr-iiiukc-rs; i went there often. Quoni: Sam; was not is lllulllbdf of the Yoifllinx. 1 know lid in xiut- iio uuvor gave me the slim when I iuive it to liiiu." "lluw did you try iziiii?" "1 can't reveiil it for miythimz. " "I. object." sriiil Mr. lfiuver. "You wouidii’nt IMIK it l-‘ruuriiusuii tiint." lloro tho witnemi bluriuci out in Chinese- "l'd like to iiuo on Aiiiuricnu Mason give you or inc his siitui" Juiiue Van Wagoner cut off Juiluo Lunch- lln's iiiquiry ii:-i to tile $O(‘f'(.‘l-5. "The imeinburs nr You lung are called Uigh- bindurs, aroii’t tiiuv‘.-" viiirri: .\\"Il rimiiiim-ii. "You have to be com! iiiuii iiud honorabl to Join this suclciy. Uiir lllI.'illD(.‘l"ri are xiimvu all over iim world in do izouil to cinch other. 'l‘liiit's what wu uru Lflllillll. in our rules. The term lliiililiiiiiicr was never upplluil to Yea iiiiiic." \\’Illl0.~‘$ said that when he saw the three men in) lulu the alley bu uxpoi-toil ‘a filth: and said so to his mniipniiiuii. Witness did not go back, as he tiiuuizlit the cliznriiiak- ers cuuui protect iiic-iiisoivos. lie heard of Juliiii~on's dentin the nv-xt iilulit at Slim Wiiii i.uiii.:‘zi tea st-ire, ut .\'o. eiil ilnrkot street. Wlliiuss wont there after lieurliii: it to ur- rllllfld for the funeral with line clunriiinkors. if Juhiisuu limit a knife or pistol witness did not know aiiytliini; about it. He had gone l.ill"Ul.l:lll the ruoni two or three days anor- wurii-—'l’uL-.=iiiiiy iiioriiliiiz. iio did not find uiiy lllulli))'." - the name of the other com- "l\'iinl. is pom-'i" "Owing to their clmrnctur for roughness th0{v¢Bll them iiniii; iumgitcs." " hen do you go to :~‘uiirlu.\'~xcliooi?" "Somtlmes I go, in-inuiiiuos-l don't. I've never been therein thi. city." ‘-1, Leo Sam: was diiicliarxeil. lie was the briizhtost witness that hail been illl tho stniiii uiiti lil.laWt)f'0d tiiii quustloiis very viirornu-slv every time. Court »tliuii adjourned till in o'clock Ulla moriiinit. Our Special 81110 of Dimnomls Is proyrasiiiy with great uiilafiicliuii lo uiir cin- fomers. who are nniifiifl the adrantapcs of the specially low price: we are mulling,‘ also to our- selves. as we are determined, even at great sacri- fires. to reduce our ciiorouom stock. Special nilmlion isnskeii lo the solitaire illrmioml rings in are new ulliiig at $30. 72.5. elm, (.96, N0. M0, 16.5. €75. ass. #90. (100, 1126, £150, Wm, !:'60muI 6.700. Do not pm-clinu irifhoiif seeing us. Tvu still sore money and obtain film- ood ' 9 ;. yJl/_L-nJ[0D if JA:CC.4 RD J£ii‘I‘.’.L l’ 00. I-’¢mriIi aiid L15 1 Struts. An Unfortunate Olllccr. Oiiicor Wm. ll. iilodgutt. of the Tliird Sub- dlstrict. is in trouble ngnin, and will be sent before the board next Tuesday. As reported in the Utohi:-llasiocilar of the izlili. l-iilen Gannon, ti. domestic, mysteriously disap- peared, and her cniplcyor and friends were" much concerned about her. The omcor met her and in the lciiiiluess of his heart took her home to his wife, but did not report the mat- ter to his superiors thus leaving the onions most concerned sthl in suspense. '1‘ is as C(1)'lli\‘l'.ll3l’uLl conduct prejudicial to good d ci- )i 00. l-Ix-sergeant John llotbenbuechor, of the Third District police. is also in trouble. sun- day mornluit u outs o’ciock there was a lit- tle family disturbance at N. J. is'ellc_y'ii sa- loon. 000 hlorizau street. Dcsplto [tellers protest. he wanted to make his way in. add in the course of the oontrovers he is said to have tapped hells over the and with his club. lteilev wen totbe station at Bcventii and Carr to lodge a complaint, gnu, 1-mum. lug to his saloon, was taken back to the sta- tion by llolheubiiecher in the patrol wairon. lioudav he was tried 2) Police Justice White. in the Second Ulscrict art, tor disturbing the peace. and was discharged. Now he has sworn onta warrant in Justice llc0ai!ery's gourt against Itothenbuecher for assault and sun . . v . _ Thcrgtlfth District also furnishes a case for investigsotion in the person of Omoer Pat Eu- uiisli. tween 9 and lo o'clock Tuesday night he was walking his boat evidently in an intoxi condition, and was accordingly seeps Wednesday noon by Capt. Pran- ei. (Join down tovtnhemade snob snak- ibition o himself that he was arrested. and spent the night in a cell at the tour Oourts. 1 is said that an-onlccr who attempted to shieldhim will also go beiore the board. oiitr 25 ‘cents for a bottle of salvation Oil. populsriiniinent. Try it. ii‘ r -22.nsi. g .-'-a. APosslbis,Inesntiv"e in-tlie_'3_“¢1‘18‘,8"1° ’ ‘ .iorPi-laxity‘ of-l‘ssss¢e. -- TWI; 00% -n Vivflltvv A-14¢‘ '3 ‘ling riuuianc Baa_y1.eg:IatvafloI- The inaieidoscepic sis question assumes a more oomplicuga .m1‘pgrpi¢x1n.g form every tinzgg it is shaken ups‘: the uaaicipsi assem- bly; and the revelation otthe sdvantoitfl 0! priority in the pguggg oi‘: either bill has given a new turn to the controversy. While the members of the tieniclpai ils'se'uibly have N03 11311031 amongthemseivos for the credit of giving the city cheap gas the rival com! panies have‘ each‘ been sweeping the high seas of precedent fol-"some sunken recto: technicality on which to lure the other. The recent decision of the itinited states supreme court is reviewed bythe water-gas people 1'1“! I03!-ilzion, and they fear that the new doctrine it has established will affect them ivreindlciaily it they cannot break in upon the continuity of the old companies‘ charter privileges. The important decisions in ques- tion have not hitherto been published in st. ‘Louis except in the most meager form, and tuo ieadinit counsel of the two companies confess that they have not yet seen fulireo Dorts or the decisions viiiicii have so import- Mt 3 Bimini; upon the gas mum. in st. Louis. . -rim iiizcisios. The case Wlllcll most effects the contro- versy in Si. Louis is that of the New Orleans Glfilliiilfi Colllimny vs. The Lonieiiana Light and neat Producing and idunufaciu ring Com- pany. In this case the decision states that-— 'l‘lic New Orleans Gullklll Cmnpsny. a mi-uoniion 01 1-OHNIHM inrim-oi in flit! iiiiinn of is cm-1mrsiioii of this !.‘LiliL' name with iiu: (In-accllt (‘ii iissiiylii L‘-iin. :"lIl"\'l~ '1“;-xli)’:is"i:iiar|:¢-r. U'I0 rxi.-‘iii: I‘3'I:':li‘,'Xl.‘ of I ii 3' ll I-1 -1 Int.‘ ‘Alli Dru]: vii . new rcatiii. ll:-I--re the it-I---.>iinii 1-3 the pr:-ucui. C-msiiiuil--is ut that state line l.l';'l.~31HlN.‘ liini siiiiiorlly in irniii in it l"‘|‘Mi-‘ ifvfimrsilnii an £).(‘l|!)'|\e 1:rii’|li:i.'r u! that c'lIi£rai‘li'i‘. and sit-rii;:i‘:uii ronistliiiivs is roalirnci illi- nhlixsiluii ul’ \'~'lli(.’ll can not be liiiiislred by is Stale isw. - - .\'(l‘i‘ A.'i' ¢mlli,\'ARY llii'Sl.\"i'.4!|. The nisniii-vii-rv and iii-tril-uiiun iii gas by irwans of pipes. iiisius mid comlulis. placed. lilllllvr iggitig. tire Illllilifll}. ill iliv public: ways of ii iiiuiiiclwliiy. iiinul am m'iliiiar_i' I-n~liii~--. lil wlili-iii-vri one may en site. as u! rniuiuuu rlxiii. upon lcrms u !'l|I|l||l€'; bu is s frsiwliiue. ruisunz in nuuiers inf wiilcii i is BIIIIHC iiiav 3\Mliin' cuiiinil. siiii. when not foriiiililcn y Uli‘ orxanic lsw of ihe Sisii-. may bl,‘ irraiiied by the Lexisisiurn. as is im-ans of acmiiipiisiiing public ob- jccigw to Wllvl|iSU¢\ l.'l'. sud upon what lcriiis. it pleases. ‘file, nisniilzivivirv of gas is it liiisiness of s iiililir rlisrirrii-r. i‘ii-Ii-r proper iii:i'.l.'ii.‘rniriii ilic iisiiiuu I‘I.|llIl’l|'|ll1'| wry nisii-rlsliy to the Dllllllc irmivuiili-iirr. Nlillv. in u..- ulnoiirc nf rillriciit niiivcr-' vi-Iml. it iiisydl-iiiriu ilw vi,-uiiiiri and i-;uliiiii:u-riiii- iii-iilili iiiul iiiupi-riy of lln: roinmiiniiy. Iiliiiiiripsl rnmurslliiiiii i‘nii~iiiiii-- .\ pziri of Hi? rlvil xme-ruin-ant of llir Shir. aiui iiu-ir o-in---is sriv xli:iiw:iy- ii-lilcli It H Um iruvliici.-ni )£~i\‘i.'i‘|Illll".\ U)’ nppn-print-3 lil\.'Ill.I lureu i-r sure. 'i‘oiii.-iiwiii iiic ligiiiiiixnf sire--his a iiisnrruf whicli Iiu- public may it-iiumu mini.-oi. l-‘ur iliwc l'¢‘iL.§uil\. su-i ihi: iivci~ssli_s‘ «If iiiilinriii rpm- lllltilli for ihi.-. iimiiiifscluri: and dim iimilou or bus for ii~c|n'ilu.- cuiiiinmxliy. we any of oiiiilnii lint the su pfvluizuf it i-oiiic (.‘Iiy nf New Ur cams. and in ii. iii isirlisiiis. liy liir lll('.1.||Hd('llKlllll’Il iii iiic ii-;:lsls- lieu of l.i-iiisliiiui. was an oh):-rt for wliii.-ii the Slate could i‘lXllUllll)' iuiii.'i- pruvlsluli. r:.\i:i.i.'<i\’i; 1-hn’ii.i'.tii:-2. . The want of tin: en-iiislw lli'l\'”t‘Kr‘llilllirfllliil is null: llii: Ii.-as it cuiiiriu-I.’ brcinsiv-c \iu- niniiiifnrtiirc “ aiui riisirihutiim of was. wiicn hut sub);-cii--i in iroper ziupeivi-ion. may work injury to uni puiilli-; or iiirli ii yriiiii does not restrict the power in! Hie suite to r'V'lI|Ill.*|i and uni--i-re rvxiilatioiis. iiui immu- ,i>l'4ii.-iii withllw--i-ciiiinlrl;:lite glvicii in the ruin- Epiiuy b_\’il- i-liiarlcr. wiiicliiiiay be llL'(‘cs\Ii')' fur the ‘liruii-ciiuii «:1 th-- iuiliiw aiiiilnst injury. \\"l!Ull'i" aris- llil in-iii iin-, miuiui «luv rare in the cuiuliii-i u! this biislimu. or fr-mi su improper use of .Ili'i.'i'N in laying xu-piiws. ur ii-mu’ ilu- iziiliirv: iii the ilraiiluu in fur- iilsli gas oi the Ii‘-]il|I‘I'd qualify and siumiiii. 'i‘liu mmiiiixiiumii pruiiiiiiiiuu upon state ism. iiiipniruix UM‘ iibligsliiiii uf vviiiirsi.-ls. docs’ iint rx-slrlcl liic puirrr nf ilii: Manic lu pr-iluri the public hi-aiiii. the public iI|Ul‘1il.'v'. ur the imiuilr. safety. as Nit‘ mm or the the-.r may U1.'lU\'0l\'|.'\] hi the execution of such can- 0 tracts. AN ii-‘vi:-'cIni.i: coxriucr. The decision concludes with the following remarks on exclusive riitlits: The provision in the present Coiielliiiiion of Louis- iana :ibrn;::.iiiii..' ilio iii--xi-npuiy ll‘!-llli‘¢':4 nf L'Xl$UlIK ('ill'|’liil'l.llIIll1. -»'.iu-r than railroad corourstiuiu. is Ill- upcrsiive in i-up»-cl of flu: Cllli'l«i‘l’ of the New Urlesiis (intzxlu Cum -am’. ’i'hi- srik-I-: ll ills: Sislc ('mistliulinn of 1819 in re- lation in inouupuiics is mil. in an)‘ Intel sense. an ex- «.-rrlne in! tin: pull:-ac‘ puwcr fur the IlTI'al.‘f\’IlliiiI of the }iiilil|c livslili, nr Nlv pruiimliuii of the piihilu safely: ur the i.-xcliislrriicn of s irraiii liiis nu rclsilon whini- piibllc iicsilii. air to UN.‘ puiilic sslri . ersilmis iii-prml iipoii the iisiiu-c of 1 in biisliiiin or duty to wlilcii the iiiaiii. relates. and lint ahplllipoilllic lll|llli'\'Ivlli'llit|'ugrllI‘hl1i: iii cur,- c ed by one rather than by man ' ‘he monopoly clause only eviiicus s urpose to rv-vi.-rsc ilin policy previous! Illlhllclgol yrsiiiinx iu pri- ever to the 'l‘lu~se cunsii vsic corporal one in: liiu-s arculu isnleil by exclusive privilt-xi-ii. a moans 0 av- rompiisiiing piihilc ubjmzto. Tiisi ('II.\iiK0 of poi» lcy. sllliouxii iiisiillr.-ii-ii by i-oii-iliiiiioiisl uninvi- nieiii. can not iilfcci roiilrurii wlili-ii. will-ii ciiii-real iufn. were within the power ni ilw 5Lllt' lo make. and wliicli. (‘|)ll!i:i]|I|‘llll)'. W:-re pr-uiuird sxslmi. linpsinm-iii, iii resin-oi of their oliligaiiuii. luv the Coil.-liiuiion of the (‘hilt-ii Blair-x. A State can no more impair the ohligsiimi (H a central.-tb her or- ganiciaiv iiisn lP)'lI‘Kl.‘UU\'l‘ f‘lllCK|lIi.‘lll.' for i-r(..'on- siliiillnii his law within the mi~snini.:ui iiic cunirsct clsusi: nf-liin .\'nllimsl ('IliI\UliilMlll. Ami llie uliii s- iiuii ui liur cuixirsrn is as iiiilv pri-in-ii-ii by list llls!l‘llil‘il'Ill siniliui linpalrinviii 1|?‘ lo-iminiion as are cuiiiisci-i lncigverii iiiiilvliliisls cxi: i.i~ii\'i-i_\’. if. in the Jiiiiiriiiiriii of the liisle. Nil‘ piil-Ilc lnlorcsu will in: host lIlb|t'l‘\'l'd liysii ahsiiiii-iiiuoiil iii the policy‘ uf irnuiiIii,¢ i-srlunivc ]ll'l\Ni";ft:B iu corpora- lion-s. ullii-r iliaii rallrmui riiixinniilrs. in cuiiulilri‘ii- iioii nf in.-rvici-s in in: u-riunm-ii lo_r Nlf‘IIl fur "ll! pub- lic. the way is open or line an-iiiiipii-liiiiuiil nf ilinl ri-iiuliwith rni-cc-l in corporation-. V\J‘|U‘(' (‘i|lIU’li'l! .wiili this .'~'isi-.- arr niinifvi-ii-ii by Ullf ch in in in-r cr- xzuiic is-v. 'l‘lii.- ru.-iii» of iriiiicliisvs which lI:I\t: lic- cuiiie vi-.~lml iipuii iiic faliii all such cuiilrncls can he laL('ll by the public. Illluil Just CilllI[)t'llIINl)l| in iiiu cniiipsu . iiiiiii-r iiin isisii-‘s umn-r ul muiiii-iii du- llitilll. iiilizt way Ulu iillitliieil faith of the public will he kept iriiii tlimu who lisvc iiisiii: lsrxn immi- iiii-iiis upon the u.-uiiirsiivu lay iiiu Siatu that ilic coii~ tract is iili iliviii will be pizrfuriiiugd. in the Kentucky ciiso the Court nfiirins the principles laid down in tho New urioiiiis case, and applies them to the case under consider- atioii. l.i)C.\i. Al‘f’i.lCA'f'l(l.‘l. Nuw,it is npproliciiilud tiie.st.l.cuis Gaslight (‘onipuiiywlil claim uiider these decisions that their: is is public business unaffected by the liI0ilO[)0|)‘ revisions of the City Char- tur. They may urtli-Jr contend that the iiiluptioii of the present bill is an extoiiiiiou of ilii-ir oxciuslvu ].i!‘IVllUKO:l,fDl‘ i;iiii'.‘.y years. as iliuy .-uiccussfnlly contended lliiit the tripar- ilio i1§'I't'0lll0ilC extuiideil until i290 the privi- li-uv.-~4 coiitnim-d iii the old cliiiriur. The Su- flrelliié L‘0ill'i. of the Miito in iliut (‘mic 0iiiab- iiiiinii the riizlit of a city wexleiiil tiis ciiarter of a corporation‘. Juiiiie Clover yosiorda,\' said that there was not ii word, iieiiiuiiuu or line iii the upiuioiis UilUl0 New Orluiiiis mid l{\iill.UL‘liy cases in siippori. of the hives ndvuiicnui by Judge Liiuitiiiln in Y'Ui(ai'll to the iiilviiiiiitgos of pri- ority. ’l'iiu olil cimipiiiiy hail refused to no- cupt their bill uiilus.-i itwas passed before lliu wuier-gas bill llociiuse ilio luttor woulii imuiiiieiilaw illrectiylt was passed b the iruiiiinii. (iii lilo nilii-r iiiuid, the lit’. .ou|s iinslixiit i:uinpouy's‘ bill liuii to go through the iuriiiof boiiii: approved and zilgiiuii by the .\lri\'or. and there Will no doubt that the witior-iziis pL~oi)lo.if their bill was passed, iirnit. would make u strcnuuuii effort to defeat we did conipuii_v's bill before it was finally disposcil of by Mayor Francis. This was the ransom why the old company demanded the passage of their bill first. ihiicgnte Stuiie, who is is lawyer of stand- ing, yexterilixy oxprossod ct doubt as to the riiint of the .\iuiiiclp'al Assembly to give the St. i.oui.-i Gaslight Conipiuiy for thirty-four _\'i.~iir:s lilo rlxiits coni-aitiudln their bill when their ciiiirtcr expired in four yours’ time "l‘iils was. he thought. ii. nice legal question. which iiiliziit cause a good deal of iroublo in the future. ' Attempted Esci1pe,of Prisoners. Tl.li‘llK6_\'_ Ryan, in charge of the Four Courts calnboosohiod is disaitfeeablo experience last dvoningwiih three priiionerswho had been lodged in the lioldovcr subject to the Chief‘: orders. They were Jim Conroy, Geo.i’ierce and James llorrlssey. While Ryan was en. aiiized t one end of the cell-room the prison- ers pi€kud the lock of the cell door and es- caped into the corridor. Their absence was not discovered until some time later, when Omcers Paul and hlcDon:_ld liad occa- sion to visit the calaboose. They discov. ered the night of the. prisoners and on insiiiuilnga search found them eudenv. oriuiztorecch the engine-room throuirh an openinxin the wall. 'l‘iiiiy ha-d fared bedi in their desperate attempt. and. timing stumbling in the dark, and sundry falls, had received is number of severe cuts and brulsoa. when returned to their cell the prisoners presented a forlorn IP60 0. The same men whiioiodited in the liol ‘er about three months ago tried the sa e‘ex ri- nlont.but after releasing themselves rein confinement in the cell had their design rudely frustrated by the vliiilance of vs turnkey. BUSINESS NOTIOEB. Getthe Genuine Article; 0' . r U W“ ‘ I .,,T32,;‘?}}°.§,5 W 4...; I’ etc" has induced some unpgnclpled a s to attempt to mo! pie artlc ergtuiiheir own man actor“ but any person who is suuerins 30111 Ooiliihli colds or ‘consumption. IBOW1 °°»“'“'°‘“ where ey purchase this srtlcih PHI!"-I of itsu sreits beetreoominendationsdlznd the proprietor has ample evidence cum gt its great success in pnimonar.Y¢0m°‘ 1-1 - “”§.’i?.“£’l’.i.’.1i‘i‘.‘.‘°.'3.§.““".. ..’°"°‘”....i.i.'..1‘a”§‘.‘i‘u."‘“‘ V -‘fiver oil‘ 1):-Jwiinor. It lane 33 eod ac: - odicai faculty. idb if-B.m\'?<llL.B%yl, _cl3nmt. hasten; 834 *5 drugtists. 3' miliiuuui iiiis'iiiiii'ip.sii>iiiiiis. I If is only a liarmless little instrument used for removing obstinate. cart: from the neck: of univil/Eng battles. The origin of UM corkscrew has never (wen definitely irscertainad, end it is still a mmar of doubt among scien- tific men ivlieflier if /-eiv, W¢3‘ifl¥Oflf- ad or found among 1‘ e excdraficns of Pompeii. It is populccly up and ‘tfmt ancient ‘fol/alters of f£:ou/zeias car- ried a pocket corkscrew ni'ce(y en- cased in tin‘ or some of/ier prieciaiis metal, for tfiepurposa ofpu//ing teeth. (T his was before the age of denlisfryy, iv/zen {fie} commenced to C/ldijg! $2. 0. for looking in our mouth.) lie par- ficular CORK CHEW referred to in this article, boivever, is a fine WOOLEU F/188/0 of 2‘/mi‘ name, veiy popular among HOBBY 0/IESSERS, ivlien made up into rt}/is/r and becoming 4-button Uufdiray Suits. 1 We have many c/mice atterns /eff. Also an ale on! line 0 GENTS’ and Y0!/T118’ ME DI?ESS.anif EUSINESS SI/ITS, in I/IPORTED L’a.r.vI'mere:, Worsted: and Chariots, ranging” in price {horn $75 to $35, all_ included’ in our great I-4 OFF Dl_.S’00(l/'17" SALE, iv/iic/I takes in all the WI/ITEI? CLOTH- l//(:‘, for Alan and Boys, now in stack. 0:: SHOES, IMTS ahd GAPS, F U}?- IIISIII/I6‘ GO0D.S','0l.0i1K S and IVILLI/I- ERY, we offer a i-ebaie of 20 or cam‘. come near, before stack-fa ing, ‘and lay in supplies. * Tliese are bargain dd]: 'af FAMOUS BROADWAY.’ AND MORGAN. 7 l)\' 2ll'i'l.~'l’.RS can learn the cnst of any lllivuf nd\'erfisIll)faii.ir«). I‘. "UWF" .1: (‘-7. at NV“ 9- Ylliiti‘ J\db‘l‘J’H1lIIxUliI'\‘I|1. ‘U-V'l||’i(\'|‘ sl... 5‘. Y. M-mi uo.-riit». fur a illu-uiixepsinpiiict cuutaiuiiixilsis ul newspapers sud atl\'i‘l'Uslll)( rates. prnpmrd ~ AMI. . Ell ENTS. :'i'iii: licsicli. U.\'l0.\‘. The weather and unsafe condition of the pavements bad no deterrent effect on the friends of the Musical Union lust nlitiit, for in spite of all obstacles the large hull wus tilled. There was the usual appreciation of the eflort of the manugemoirt. and selections that happened to strike the our of the addi- ence were applauded with mdre than ordinary henrtlneiis. '.l'iie prozrnuiiiie, while it liud no ieadliix attractions that ovt-rslindowed all the others. was varied and coutnliii-d some liiiiiibcrs of more tliun urdiiiury iiiv.-rlt. There wzis much taste diiiplayodiii the ar- ruiiizeiiieiit of the several features prosunieii, and on the whole. while the concert was per- haps not up to the average of those iilrouily given this winter by this urizanizuiioii. it did not fall so far short as to Justify adverse criti- cism.‘ 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ The work of the oncneiitm siiosved ruarltiisi iiiiprovemout. There was is ¥lliO0llilll!:lS of execution that showed careful drill; better time was kept, mad the body answered more readily to the baton than ever before. an evidence that the time intervening between last iiigbt's concert and the one that pre- ceded it has not been wasted. either by Mr. Wnidnuer or by the orchestra. some lil!1.‘i- terly effects were produced in the Weber overture, the uiyiitic Jiisssdgos of which were rendered with all uu Ufslllllllllllf mid an up- preclntloii of the artistic ]IUl‘])U:H.‘ of the work which exlilbllod not only (mild but also a ‘high (i0)ll"£tl of musical sclioiursliip in the coiiiiiiclor. 'i‘lie orciiustrii. wlilliitio- ins uniformly wuil. bust pleased the uuiiloncu iii the-overture to liobuspiiirri-, the stormy crloils of which were ulvuii wl‘.li u vigor tliut ruuiziit up, with stariliiig viviiliio.-is, the story of Uh‘ lloluu of Termr and the full of tho iiioiit detesieil tyrant of his iiiqo. Mr. Jncubsuliii i:nvu two violin solos with no little sntisfnriioii to the uuilleiiitc. The pluylilg of this goiifiuiiiiiii wits one of the must nccoiitubie feiilurus of Kim entertain- ment. and his roniloriiiiz of is theme with vii- rliitiuns allowed that his cnpiiiiilitlus drool! no ordiunrylziiiil. Alias lilouiiiflcid was ll sur- prise to UlD‘lllllll(‘ilL’0. one i.-4 nniiill iniii siiuiit, with no stage mtiiiiiur, d a. habit of ll(ld1Hl.l;.’ her head liisyiiiputiiy W til the iiiiisic she is [ill1)‘llll.'. liut nor rendition or the first coiicorio captured the nuilielico’coxiiploluiy; wiiiiullio ilrst iwod liiipresiiioiis were culi- nriiiod by the piiiyliitruf the Ciinpin iiiuziirlia. llur wrists and arms are very strong eu- uiiiiiiu liar to brliii: out the full tones of tho gruiiii piano, wbiiu the delicacy of liner touch gave the most subtle shades of meaning to the softer passaizeii. ller technique is ad- iiiiraliin. am even in the most rapid |lf|:|$l\i{0.l every new stood out clear uiiil illiiiinct as it alone. she certainly has most wonderful coiiiiiiuiiii of the iiistruinuiit, and the coin- biiinfioii of piano and orciiostra gave some adiuirulile effects. ' OOSNH’. 'l'iii-t Palace has an array of‘ variety stars who are quite brilliant in their way. Ar the Casino the xowcoiiib children and other favorites give a. very good perform- ance. ‘ ’ Li¢AVl'l“‘r'1i All-Slur Specialty Company coli- tlnuo to do ii large business at the stzuiilzirii. The little izirl who rides tiie bicycle makes a hit every iiliziit. l$iUl.\'lZl’ 3lc.\ui.i:r is doinsr nicely at l'opc's with his now coiiipniiy. ills play, A Mussoli- gt-r from Jarvis Section, is an entertaining comedy from beginning to end. A-r the People's Milton Nobles is playing in his latest iieiisiitiuuui drama, love and Law to good audiences. To-morroiv nlizlit on Sunday afternoon he will appear in l’ll0.5illX. Biixriiit Mabpxmi is is bright limo actress, and nluys her role in the Iiiackoyo version. of in Spite of All. at the Oiyixi zic, most satisfac- gzritly. In the third act s o is seen at her ‘it . llmiic Cooiimu had a fine audience at the Griiiid lust nlizlit and added liuiidrocis to the number of her St. Louis admirers. She is an actress of finish and power and her points are well Drcscnted in Our Josh. in answer to an advertisement in the local paper» for 2,000 cats several hundred boys appeared at the stage door of the Grand Opera House yestertiay morning carrying as many difrereutkiuds of felines. Ben Stern. Liana- gor of Fontasma. was more to receive the cats. lie fastened a tag with a wire on each T0llil11}"i§ neck and turned the animal loose in the street to circle for its home. The mix was an advertisement of hi show. Every boy who bruuglita out get a pass to Fsntasma, good all next week. An Opera House .War Ended. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deinoci-st. Lrrrts nocx. A.t<ix.. -January ii.-Little Rock has had two opera houses for a. couple of months past. Quinn J: Gray to-day pur- chased J. E. Riley's interest in the Grand, and will use the hall in their dry goods busi- ness. The sold the furniture of the house to llydoac 0., pro rietors of the new opera house. This iiett es all differences on the opera house question in this city. Religious’ News. itsbbisonnesehein continues this evening his lectures on "Reformed Judaism," and will especially explain the following declara- tion: "We hold that all such adosaic and Rabbinical laws as regulate diet. priestly‘ purity and dress, originated in ages and un- derthe influences of ideas altogether for- Oixn to our present mental and spiritual Itate. They with s wlritof-pri.ss holiness; their ob- servance in our day is apt rather to obstruct mrth era spiritual elevation." spubllc debate on the sub- in the Vestry-‘room of the 1‘! tha£‘d.rohhislie has been to! the B , - yrinisna J. .13. ”i§i°:.°§'. 3%.. ‘$13.35 » i llllllllll _vuiiced at l1i,L‘."ri‘i|Il‘.’O for Blsy. witurzuil Yiivnpai said u tail toiin re-is -the modern Jew’ v I‘ ‘amounting to-SL6 and npvi'»srd.i'i:c l\‘sg._-.:,_,- ‘suzssblx lair prices in every 'i1t‘;l$21m£ltt._ W.HUPHRE-Yxocog Clothiers, Hatters and Fiirnisileirs. Cor. _8l'0tl£{l'd_)" and Pine. W'AiEi‘GflS ,‘f‘&V°“"'-I‘-anal’ 59‘ ‘$5 3 ‘tick 9&1! _W1Il kggrp 2.;-f§,.2. V ,‘ stray: ceyeet. and ss good a -utrls my : ,,,__’;.",_. 1}; cases lhemest_ttmnin'1eiit' and 11,; _g,,‘-2* -{' - W‘¢U‘¢1flX users the 1‘-t’.'i.'oufe um. rbeesuidsofpeople in ma cl: .; .3‘: the ‘lime.-sury‘x~s‘a.ics. 1: mi i>i3z::.s:“:”"’7?u;,. siinpllcityand gsccerscy. : .i';':;si«. 5..-.94., posed of less than one-trail the mag: ,‘,,.,,k.m;'.:t in a ‘iniidi. which, are so s'zn.,vm«,.i‘ ,. M 3‘ *3 cleaned er npdrcsl: ‘err-nrait-.~. 1l{’§"g'E;, twcntv-eight hours with one w:i-,-.i-;,», , - ‘ must to the better xmdfi 13-? waters.-., - - bury Watch is use i ,t»‘1;' Visit 1 i‘£';t1\'v;{¢lv,_ H" -1- ls-ss than o-.ie-tier! the number of 133:1; .,,3__,, . ‘ ' 15:3’ iaibergning vvstcii ie.3'i':e Wtxzbl. ‘riii mi... Wstcti can, be boaxiit for $3 :0. ‘ling 5...... 4;, but we pvcsezit tree in every cm: Xlilffirlaxez .4 with Chain and (warm We arr ¥t.‘§'h qggd‘ V’ p ~ . g.tg..¢¢‘“n', .~,. a..........._.._.. l}0NDON’S ‘ii W11‘ Brian is soon‘ B1’ i:itoci=:ms. Bakery. Cor. Seventli and lliiinnt Sta. All. .\leii’I tl\'i;r-‘I-tits‘. vi-v-~'in'rr $7 Mtiii‘s U\'i.'r\'uIl~.. rise-so Men‘: U\'i:i't.‘0a'.4. Viscwlu lieu s O\-.:n'osi1, -,-in-will -- . ll:-yu‘ (M1-rv.--n-is. ei---«in-.m s_' .'-0; iiaisnru rieariiiig. ii»)-4' ilveri.-mils. eisu-win-rr $3 00', I-sluice itli.-airline. lia-_\.~i‘ (iu~rcuai.<. ulscwiu-rv~ Si 0.1: lnlsnri: civsrliig . linyc‘ in‘:-n'nat.s, c-in-viii-vru .510 00: iiiiiaiire clearing .\li-ii‘: Fl-xiii, 1"‘|‘\\‘[Il'Tl' 51: .’-ii: iosiaiicuci~-ariiig......... .\|L-ii‘~ .~'ui’~. I‘lI\‘\1')U‘((‘¥r..' .\leii's Siiii-. i-l----ii-rrv . l‘- .\l-»u'~i Sallie. ('l.~i.'\\'li4‘|'I' $'...'U In :3: iisiaiire cie-sriiiie... Pliililn-ii'.~i Kill Ui'i~i-cm.-its. rinv-\'1)r'i’\' 3') U0; halsuom c i'!ul-lr<- ‘s .~.uii4. i-3-mi ii-~ru .5‘: 0-’): iii snce cl‘:-srlmt. (‘Kill-Ira-ii s aiiiis. (‘l!M‘\\"Iv'I'|‘ SJ 00; his sure rlesrlii . liny.-" Stilts. t'IAt:\|’llv'li‘ $45 . . liuyu‘ Suits. (‘llI'W‘lll'l’l‘ SH) 00: lmlsnqc cicsrlii [-1 ix‘; hulsiicr rlrsi-iiix..... .,........ Caps. 10x‘: he sure 50¢ l‘ii-iiiwiliu. 2.'.~c. prlocl goods are bound In xu iut. G-LO inentloiiud in tho i:i.uiii:-iii:)(0Ciwi'. in is! non: it is stated: '~'l'iiis eiiiiiieiit iirolatcls Ju-tiy l'v.'t{ui'liml us xiii: greatest Culiiollc preuuiicr Iiow ll\'iiii:." . Min‘. Win. l'urtv.-iis. of Kossulh Avenue l’rushyteriuii Ciiurcii, loft last night for Lin- doiiwood (toiimtu, .\‘t.Clinrlcii, to lecture there on “l'fll’iS. its l‘ou1Jlo. l‘liices and their recu- ll:\f'lUtH." lt.~_v. U. W. iiu«_-hey, M6Cll0dl5t,0l' Caron- dcict, is ill*~'L‘l'1l.l€‘(l livaiueiiibor of lhe l)lii~- clpie ("Cniiipbcllite") duiioniinution as “coiiiini:isioi.io«i by his Coiifi.-reiico to do up and down the “‘flDasll lialirdail to uttack our broiiiri-n wlierevcr be may go.‘-' Eider J. W. i\‘l‘0lI.~2h‘l', of Centruliu, has been answering iii. _ ruiricl»: Fox is about to issue abonk of do» vutluus for the Jubilee which the Pope has proclaimed. THIRD STRl<Zbl!l'I'.‘ 3'0 FES. Inuitiznic gas stock sold yesterday 31.3‘)! 50 and 39.1. Tilt: l-‘iourtloinmlttco organized yesterday byeiuctiim ii. i‘. lirousou as chairman and W. J. Smith as secretary. _ « \i'i~:i:.\'si: .t. Dixcitsumi yesterday sold on 'Cimni;u twelve 31,000 shares of the Iron iliouiituln Company at $500. “ Tin: statement received esterday shows .\lliiiioapolls' flour product or last year to have imeii 5.471 .24‘: bii.rrels,compared to 2.62:6,- liii barrels in St. Louis. ' 'i.‘iir: cliahires to take place among the em- ploy-os on the Excbnnite iioorwiii robably be to ixroiiiotu Fred stable to ofnc al reporter nlmlk iusko Ulius._ Wblttemoro quotations c or ‘. ~ Till: \\‘il(.‘i'iI’. iiiiirket was unsettled yester- du)‘. though Closlilll firm and a point ad- The curb was 8ll’0_il|{ at iti.-.44 :I:i,‘;c for May, and later soiling at :ti.‘.’c uiid ‘J.i?.‘i:. , ’l‘iir. Saxony‘: r5'o«nmir mill is now running at its full ca;-acit_v. 150 barrels. The Southern coru iiioul iiiiil will start up next week. when all or its iinpruveiiioiits will be completed. its capacity will be sixty bags an hour. Tm: l’0ll0WlilaK coiiiiiiitteo was appointed ye.-ctoriiuy to roprcimiit the Merchants‘ Ex- cliaiiue before the wutliwentorii Railway As- soi-inilon nt Ci-icuiru. and as named, they left inst uiuiit on tho \’nnilalia, which road they selected: 8. W. Cobb, .Ciiairnie.n. Jerome liill, D. P. Grier, Alex. H. Smith, E. ().si.iiiinnl. ll. L. liiiiinizsley, Nathan Cole \\'eb .\l. Sflllilltll, Tiioinas Booth. Reunion irlcary. ll. F. l.iiiii<unberi;, Louis l-‘uiiz. John Weill, 3-‘. G. Lnriiuors and James E. Blythe. 'l‘lll.‘0ill)' Ulllliit of interest on the street yestorilay wiis again the iuinliii: craze, which seems to have take firm possession of the whole city. (iriinlte Mountain. to the amount of several iiiiiidrml shores, sold at $29 26, and several hlillill lots sold at $29 60. On the ll.l'ulll-flll0l' ll report that the mill had been 2 to Si 82}; and :2. Quincy sold at ii. at wiiic price the first lot of tree-ury SUJl‘.K. has been almost disposed of. soiiurn. sold atsgl 25. Lots amounting to i..':i‘d allure: of tiio"-Arizona copper mine sold util. Z SECRET‘ SOCIETIES. "2; UNITED Wofiiillltli. The A. 0. U. W. is having a most reinarl:-' abiirincrcase of the nevriodges recently in- stituted in the Missouri ‘Jurisdiction. There is one each at Doro.-ion P. 0., Gaynor and liurtman. 310.. and one at;’inttsinouth.Neu. 1:2. W. hiciiouald and P. P. Ellis, deputies of tho.-\. 0. U. W.. the latter working in the northern part of hebraska and McDonald working in the southern section of the same state, werfl in tho 01!-Y Wednesday and left their annual reports with Dr. Win. 0. Rich- u,ra3on,Gl‘Islld locorier. « ' a -, ox (l10l8IP.' The or erso I0. ‘chips and sung wen ‘conferred inst i_il lit by St. Louis Command- er)‘. Tumvhu‘ kn sets. The new ritualistic worlc was used. and Geo. ltoge:-e,.o: nun. xiibni, the (grand commander, was present and assisted in oonferriu the work. T.:°:,ia~:ss .322. .£..°°=°-.3---mm seas ‘ ‘ on;-n i.h.1i3utlil1i'd"i.‘u::”z:a3yui:it_'.6iul in this city.” nu“ o cit e r aso last night by Missouri l.odge-,n.'“‘ mute?“ A new assessment was levied yesterdayeby the )1erchnnts' Excbanxe Ben 1 3 on the death of Preston 'r.8la°yl>=igk1. soc “'7' . A St. Loulsan‘ Sentenced for ma. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Denna-3;, BAH A.\'-roxio,. Titx., Jumu-y 11...“, 31 o'clock last night the case or C]lfl.Oookg. 0;- st. Louis, charged with the murder of Wm. Russell, Wu slven to the jury and com»; .4. Journed until this morning. At 1 o'clock to. day the iurybcagne ini with their verdict, tn. direct of w c was that om: ilty of murder in the first degreeo:<x)ixii°ll"x'end§ is punishment atimnrisonrneat for me in .tlic Penitentiary. Hie racoivga mg yg;-meg with a calm face. but the twitching of his hands and the shuddering or in; boa tokeiiod the f the main plaza. to fruga- "'.r".’“:‘i.:,':.::.2:’.::'.i'.ii"**-°,I§‘““ " I on ’ §*°.i:°*:.i:i;':.§.:i*.:.:'.:i*'.:."** "“‘“*”"‘ na / .- Ie, Lilly Gibson,‘ m gioigizier, has not bx; .. ._< An taken.’ 3 ‘ ably defended. liis brothsr,—ri-on‘; has stood bl! him throu nail.-.-no and hlfihlli respected I-3-I10!‘-. 8t.I.ou . The condemned 5 has"an' lialiuiciv SJ 3irii‘i \'v'.*i". ‘-0.-: luiiancr Into 50¢ linen: Pants. "Si '.'-5’ lisinurr ii--_\-‘ si l"snl.s. 50¢: iniisncc Boys’ fa-0c2e'tiff if you desire to secure a selection. you must cums: at once, an sl these ' e 105 ii ’FRlHKiliimlVE3liU£”;‘. Open until ii p. in.; Siiiiirdiiys until 11 p. m. ’ White 0 E OAK 5.331) CXTIKESS FILTXG, ' B. R. and steamboat Liimbe and piantii GLOBE CLEARING ’ SALE. Men‘; men-esxs. I~.l3i‘I\‘litT‘t' Si 50 (small sizes left): ciesrinir................................................. .. .2’?-.5i’:‘£i‘§?iEl7:‘i2:'s:;;.;1;.;;;::::::::::.::::::::::::::t::::::"'" - iii «.51»; balance 1-is-srinx...... "U in $.55: balance cit-ai'1ug.. . . iv: imiiuice cli-iii-iiix..................... S O \ l ‘Frisco liailroiul ,omcos and full on the sitlpwalk, arm at the elbow. her New York; Cook. Chicairu‘; ‘.\. W._\\‘lsIiirrd. lndlamipoiiii W. P. Dilworiii. l-‘ort Scott. }{aii.; .\._l;.li6ni- goinery, rittsburir, l’ii.; S. lloffmsii, Jack-’ son. Clark, Toledo. 0 City" J. Waiiiriizlit, iirusl -L. Waneii, Louisiana, .\io.; l-.. Samuel W. Hills. New York: -J. l). li:iywood_ Ontario; Jacob Woriiles:-'. U-Oluilllills. U. 1lo.;li. G. ilowcll. L.'oviiu;ioii. l\ fiend. Groonvliio. .\lis~'.; ville. Ark.; Geo. ll 11. C. Flke, wiirreusburg. Arl:.; J. N. Martin Wilson, ltod Cloud, viii h Ilnv. J. J. l«‘liiiiui.'i.i.ii. . -._..:__-s ' I . ak ‘all Grades said Thorouiilily .-5.-.......;_ _ ’ : a spec lslly. ‘E ‘ . ‘la _ I .5113‘ F; Bgiiioldiifii iiliiii cu Oillce and Mill. 8.):. gm. Main .1323:-..,.L,.,,;,_i ‘l ..““. .. ' I "fad 233‘ -3 8~3$;'.'.-’L-i.‘~..“- .’-$15.5 3:’-':2'.'._i33.‘i5 l‘niiiiI.'.€.'x-; . _ I.‘lll'au'!'7a-,1)!‘ v lists. l0c: balance liars '.:.’.ci'iiiii-lilo; . Pi-:itso.\'.u. _zu-:.\"'ri'o.v.— , of how York City. is at thi B. S. Coxsrocx outlietu. Tito:-us ii. Pi-ticz, a prominent siocriau f Brownsville, 310., is at tho Luclode ‘ ‘C. C. “_'AltliH!\'. of cliicilzo. of the United ’ tales hluctric Light Company. is at iiisfi Limlaii. - liox. 1f.ii'. I‘iii:LiLx. Consul General to imi- tax. writes that he will be in the city to,-night on is short vuculion. . ' J. E. l'iiici:. of Jefferson City, is at the ~ Southern. flu is here texiske lll"l'aIlKcillefil!._- igfcigio lighting oi: Jeff son City with elec- Gxs. D. l‘. Giuizn. .wliila going: into lul- yostcrilay, siippei , dlslocatlug his rixiii -' iiorct. Alli‘.l\'.\L!. V ’ ~ ' I.iudeii—-D. Si-urn, i’iii1ndeipiiia.; D.G.(:w- ' Phoclun liuward iiiqy. viiiiam Cuimlugham, St. Paul; iv. ii. an outer. New York; G. J. Wee}. linifalo,S ohn li. 'l‘eiinor. Louisville. hy.; E. 1‘. ll nigton. San l-‘rsnci.-.-co. ‘ . Planters‘ «J. W..Drisl:ill.Austln. 'r¢x.;l.‘.(‘.. .i.:_ 32:» _ .\iicli. - soutliern——-W. E. Kurtz, Indianapolis; iier-:1 ' man Niltt. Brooklyn; saniuui lit-Solon, l'iilli- delpliia; limit. :5. Toiviio, l~:l l‘ds(I, ‘rex:i§;G. . . De 'Ai'ill0fld. Piiilndcipliia. i‘s.; ll. J._v . H. l'f'lllt‘ii, .leih-ma. I I‘ D C B<)a‘!0ll; ll’. ll. :hsv,. lilK Ml, . . llotci iiunt-U. E. Rdvmrils, (‘«i'ntv:rviile;Z.' ' ii. Ti|I)lillJ.\'Jl|, _ St. JllIil0$—U. W. Mcl'hui.-tors, l'-in-c Ci:,r._' ' '_\‘ John C. _\',l3ll¢s- ’ '. 7l'iioiniis, \'l'u.p-.-iio, 10.:-l L C .7 .. - -T Evert-ltt—-L-5. iiurns, Uiuuy.-lll.'. ll’. i»‘. iirew 7 lor. Akron, 0.; Morris L;uodwin.liii'iis:i:;» alw- l L. iiainsoii. Chicago; it. i’. .\iiiier, ~ man, Iii. . _ - l nrst's-G. A. Collier, M. G. .\'ortnn. Den!- ' son,‘1‘ex.; '1‘. ll. Derry, apriuunu.-iii. ill.:li. - 3; Cox, Torre iinute; U. .\l. ii;iu;;ixtun,ll:x- r. o. Laciede-Judizo 0. ll. llliukm.-r. iirmmsi-ilie. 310.; Col. 0. .~i. Morteii, Jiobori:-'. .\i&i.; (7.1. , Griffith, I-Zldurziilo, l{nii.; I). ll. l-Ii-y, llama!- bal. Mo.‘ Capt. W. A. node, .\lvliuf‘l_\', .\io.;C- D. lticc, ulliC0ll‘l. Noll.- liotelBn.ruuin—J. i’. Dmiizliu, Pecuiioniu. l'dc:iiiniitii~', .\rK.;‘.\; L. .' lil.;'1‘. C. \l'iillu.tns,i.ouii- _ 3 e, y. _ -- Knlglitii of Father .\i:iiln-iv. -_ . '1‘he._Siiprenio Council of the iinigim oi.‘ -Father llintliow, iii uiiuniii xi-ssiuii _\i-.>ieriili'- 7 elected the I0ll0W1lli..'_Sll1If‘uil[u(ifllCI:l‘$Z3V‘ preino Chief zsir l£iiii;lit,.iiiiiii ii. liii_=ci:erii': ’b Deputy supremo ciiior .<iri<ui;;iit..~zei>iw= , _ N. llvnn: supremo liucordcr. Joét-pii.i. iiui~ - - nett; Supreme l-‘iminciui iiecord.-r.Jobu R. ' Spelluiiiu; Supreme liiuikor.'l'ixiioiliv Vuutior; -_ Bupronio Sentinel, Tliuiiiu.-i l-‘ox; l~2x«.~<~uiive ‘iioiird. Ed J. _ 1 John Clark. Joliii iiimx, Win. J. .\lt'iiulii-'N‘- Supreme Medical lixuiiiiii-ii-, Ur. irwiu.0i - 0'iirlcii. 'l‘iio:i. 3. itxmlerii. liolierly, 3.lo.; Supreme spiritual lilreciof. W i ‘(g _,,_,,.,, -,. ,,., ,. ..._—---f" I 1. _Alilsoiu'_tel PUT‘?- 'rhls vvdsr never vsi-lei. A m1i'°‘ flier - r‘ the an iv c-lesouiencu. More rt-~l=i""' ual ‘- uiooni “ ti . . i w.....iiinr"=""‘ on ‘'1!!! in unfit-I c‘f“i‘ov‘:t’:ri‘. sli.>ri“"""‘m"lll‘:)nI"LI cl poiviiiers. Sold onli 1" “”“' - 0 OWDR-300-u 105 Wall It-. -\'- \'- _ . You Have la’Perfect iliI.'i|'-.- W 9. ,'’v ; when you demand a lumen‘: Capgiiiu Ii_1:,’_,,, we . . .‘ expecttoicceiw-. oiiu. \ rt! ii Jun, no _- -nu ilil. l. W ' lag, and its cost butliith: in--it’; ‘M a only porous punters that run mm; a to-esre every aiiuiem. sublcri W <-'§"m,.,_ use we-y are p!yxr_nhi::..si’i’i;c“:i‘i:i ‘f’i;€‘>k_w“
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 19, 1886
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 19, 1886
Date
1886-01-19
Text
s'oR:wHIoH_ in cash 3... ‘or og.-amass. end Blight Thousand, rd.-in _ 1. Zl‘i‘veVHnndred and Fifty-Five Dollars, . . , ,5 .00 I A . .‘BEGIN BE THE q ractlve Stock _ » -;§,,,;,{¢wz. ls, bllmlbf in Prloeaynssorcmant, Freshness or Extent, ‘ oe1No.;'a:nIs.AsE.ls0N’s GOODS! IIIILLI 4 . And nmountinz to nearly a. on DOLLARS 2;! o I SIIIIIK os: ml nissonvnn mum on , JUDD &: 00., ‘ NEARLY...
Show mores'oR:wHIoH_ in cash 3... ‘or og.-amass. end Blight Thousand, rd.-in _ 1. Zl‘i‘veVHnndred and Fifty-Five Dollars, . . , ,5 .00 I A . .‘BEGIN BE THE q ractlve Stock _ » -;§,,,;,{¢wz. ls, bllmlbf in Prloeaynssorcmant, Freshness or Extent, ‘ oe1No.;'a:nIs.AsE.ls0N’s GOODS! IIIILLI 4 . And nmountinz to nearly a. on DOLLARS 2;! o I SIIIIIK os: ml nissonvnn mum on , JUDD &: 00., ‘ NEARLY 16,000 GARMENTS, "'1'. A‘ : Makes‘ this (‘ireet and Glorious Bale the . weat Sales of the Decade! LIoHT~ comeov EIea::rTH3I;BAI'mIIf'ragedy I .. And Don't l2.et’t.l:io 1>,_us1_1o Forget Itl , STORE ¥ I p Ougfigig g:;,w%,g. 134,31.-: 1,,-,,;.a City that. ‘G;_RfL_:"AT BROADWAY BAZAAR cRAwi-‘one 2:. co. .n‘ v Funcles, ~. Shlrtings, Staples. he-IN‘GrIa:.e;1vl:s I Dress Styles, Fancles, Staples. ueoesr STOCK loo Hlnosomssr DESIGNS. ’l.B. DAVIS & co. "X °°RRIiS?AI!Z§;Q...,...|§°N .QLIl\L‘A.}§ :RooFINc3-- Zflent I-"lab 9.-‘mono’-Ix-on. Ilooilnu Zfludv. . E’voA'I‘AL0GrU'l>1‘3 ' AND - 'I’J.’l.‘IOF2-I..'I.":‘!'l.’ ON" .«\PI'1..l("A.'l.‘IOl*T. . E.SOUT.HER & BRO... q¢.._A_ll-‘numuu~o:-:i.l.oa2. can and also North Bocond Sci-cot. ac." Louis. . » qe.vouNo-esoos. 1-we Olive Street, I THE Lslnmc FLORISTS - Particular I attention: visa to the doc- A oration of room and for psrfloflo ~ ' on: and an cuts. Lute "usorln’ont' at hloonlngl lnts in.-our : vconui-vain-1.. Daily n of lino rem. GREAT BARBA NS IN W 1‘ -'~an£o.thorben,tl.tnl*eut‘ mm. Will new the People! We propose to continue to do the RETAIL BUSINESS OF T E CITY, both in QHOICE and LOVV-'-PRICE GOODS... “We therefore COMMENCE THE 8EABON‘with an ‘UN USUAL BARGAIN SALE. * ’ MBIIIIE ‘ES and WHITE till In White and-Bol_ored EIIIBRIIIIJERIES of EIITIREIIPIEW IJESIEIIS--Illl TRASH, but goods of the very hes!-known manufacturers. all IIEW, FRESH illll REAUTIFIII-—-with a large IIIIPIJIITATIIIII IIFIIIIITE EIJUIIS, such as CHECKED c IIAINSUUKS. Satin Flnish: PLAID and STRIPED TIAIIISIIIIKS. Ghoiosfioods; Plilll IIIIJIA LINERS; PLAID lllllli LINERS. of Ilriglnal Designs, we Inaugurate a: Special Sale This Morning ._.1. \ SUCH ASTUNVSHING LUW PR to -Aslo make it of interest to every lady In the city to male ‘herSPRlIlG and SUMMER RURIIHASES now. We only ask that you will come and see the goods, examine the quality and learn our prices. ulslleu‘ Lies ‘lluw-Pl'oIlnuI 5,000 yards Hamburg on Oembric, equal to son at 10c; now 5c. . 5,000 yards Hamburg on Oembric, equal to 121-2c goods of last season, 7 1-20. ‘ ” 3,00O1geir%s Hamburg on Osznbrlc, equal to 18c gbods last year, - 0. 3,000 yurdgflamburg on Oambric, equal to 250‘ goods last see.- eon, c. A ' ' 3,000 yards Hamburg on Oambric, equal son, 200. . , 5,000 yards Hamburg on Oambric, equal to 36c and 400 goods last season, 250. An extra. lot of Hemburgs very fine goods, will be opened on center table, worth all the way from 150 to 250, will be in this sale at 100 per yard. These are not equaled anywhere for this money. . ‘ In addition we show samples in our center window of the choicestpnovelties now open and on sale of Matched Sets, from the narrowest widths to the widest widths of Skirt Flouncing in Swiss, Nainsook end Oembric. ’ « . We have opened superb novelties, goods heretofore unknow in this market, in Tinted Goods, Navy, Cardinal, Ecru, Blaélokfi Light Blue and Steel Grey, with plain material to ma. . ‘ _ _ It is worth a. visit to- our store to look at these goods, even if not wanted, and we shall take pleasure in showing them. For the purpose of showing customers how iuex eneive a. dress made of these goods, TRIMMED WITH MBROIDERY can be otten u ,we will show our. GREAT DRIVES IN‘ EMBR IDERI S on a counter directly opposite our WHITE ........... NE 8” BS. Q There are 2,000 erds Chick Nainsook, fine satin finish, 6 1-40. 5 cases assorted lside and Stripes, very choice, 10c. — 100 pieces Indie Linen, sheer and fine qunlit , 10c. 100&)ieces Indie. Linen, very much better, 1 o. « . 2,5 yards Plaid India Linens, new designs, at 12 1-20 and 200. There is no trash in any of the above. Cases full yard wide BLACKSTONE Bleached Cottons, sort finish (not 3-4 wide), 5-cents per yard inquantlties from onefto twenty yards, or *1}19W9ek~oo1r. . . « R a ....._..__. A-1v......___... goods sold last see- to 30c goods last see- Bodiord’:- rnmzma wluanml item the Ilibenl Party. , .. Home Rule Bittcrly Dcuopnced by the English Radical Press. The Queen’: Rpooch-—Bicmnrok’s Lcuu-‘Lo the l'opo—liuiv;y Seizure of Dyng. mite at Oduus-Fluboc. 3v Bpociltl Cablotrnxn to use Globe-Donsoorut. I-orwon. January la.--no letter or me Duke of Bedrord, in which be intimtbos that he will be compelled to loevo the Liberal roan, has caused I. profound unutlon I-mom: tho polmcicun. -The Duke is one of the most able pillars of the Llbornl party. 30 18 Iboobod wltb~Llberal.l:m to the cyei. Durlnz the put rorcy year: be has been an 1516 lokttluor, end he has nlwuys been 3 stench partisan. Be is also known in the embodiment cl caution. When he dlnvovu mu belief in the wisdom of the Liberal leader is naturally sou other Whigs to thinking, and his latter may have the once: of disrupting the whole party. 1:: result: no sure to be Important, mu they will prob- ably be mnnlresud nlmost immediately. The tenured opinion in regard to the Liberal em- tdde in that Mr. ulndatono, being unable to weld his party together on the question of home rule for Xreland, will repudiate hi: hi- lczod utterances on that subject at the lint docontchanco. Mr Gladstone to-dc} hndn 1011:! and earnest conrerenoo with Lords Grnuvlllo and Burlington, who were respect- ively the Secretaries tor Foreign Adair: and for War in hl:_la.r.o Cabinet. Both‘ or those statesmen nro unnlternbly opposed to a semi. rnto Parliament for Ireland. and it in report‘- od that they have persuaded Mr. Gladstone to abandon this issue. . ' A noonmuxo. Everybody ll Lnllunxto-night about the sig- nlnccntand probably lnlplrod udmlellon or thebouy New tllntlc wlllbo impossible tor Mr. Gladstone to tormndu rsblo Cabinet. An- other noteworthy sign or the time: is the fact that sovornl Radical weekly newspapers are denouncing home rule. They any tbutltls notnpnollcuble measure for the roller of Ireland‘; admitted wrcncu, and that. even if It were practicable, it would only be relieving tbeimprovldont poor of Ireland at the ox- pomo of the industrious poor of Great Britain. This argument is aimed mainly nzslnat. the cult! which Mr Pornell proposes to levy for the purpotc of fostering Irish in- dustries. The Radical editors point out that the manufacturing industries of England are nix-eddy at the lowest ebb, and that it Ireland is to be closed as a. mnrket tor Briunh xoodcmnuy Important establishments In Birmingham, Manchester. Bbomold, otc., wulbo compelled to shut down. or course this theory reset: on its framers, because a nation can not expect to thrive by impover- lsblnx in customers, but the Radical editors calmly ignore the boomerang and at the 8.!‘- numout. ’ rm: dunks’: srrxcu. The speech to be read by the Queen from the throne at the forum! O|)0flll1fl’0fPlI'U8- ment next Thurtdny wit dratted eta speclnl Cnbincc council hold this afternoon. Lord Bnllzbury will no to Osborne to-marrow to submit thrupooch to her Majesty. no will noon end will receive a deputation of ‘Irish Loynllst.s,iucludlurz molt of tho Oranne morn- bon of Pnrllnment from Uutor, at 4:30 p. m. They have prepared an address, which in In the nature of an appeal for protection for the landlord; and other loyal subjects or? the Queen in Ireland. A copy or the addrcn was delivered to the Premier last week. as has promised to reply to It to-mcrrow Afternoon, and an oration in awaited with phenomenal eagerness. . Enyzlund. vlcrouu ‘to oumrorn. Lo.\mox.Januury18.-—’I‘hoQuoen to-dny sent her Private Secretary to .\lr. Gladstone with A letter on the Irish situation. TO 2:: MAD: A rznoxr. It is stated that the Governlucm wllhdt the curllut moment, introduce a bill in Parlia- ment making boycotting 5. felony, onlnrgluz lnuulurnton‘ power: of summary Jurisdic- tion and otlierwisc ntrexigtlieulnx tho crim- inal law. The introduction of this measure in acid to have been decided upon at the Cabl- nol. Council to-any. ' l.llH'.l.HlI A autumn: or PARLIAMENT. Tllu trlul of is laborer named Kunuey, who is clmrued wllh Ilbullm: Mr. lluweli, Lllmrul member of l'l'H’l|LUl|l‘iit for tile llortllucxc «llvlslun of llelinlul m'ev:ll. was begun Lo-day. i\'i'll‘.l8,\' nlu-~,:u<l that Mr. llowell had is apro- prlulosl lm-uc_s'ln~lnlu:lxu: to the you no urn‘ fund to his pursunul use. Tile cc-url-rnmn was crowded. 'l‘uu cnmnlnlnnnl did not enter the witness box. The to.-stlluony for the do- lulue was Kill-roupml culled. nu! N\Tlu\',U. l.v:Aum:. The St. Jmlm Iiuzcfle says: "*l'no Queen's speech. to be «lellvurml to Parliament on 'I illltstiflf. will ill-noun:--e the National Lab us as no un nwlul uruulllzntlml, and us): PM In-_ the League or -Il]l[\t't'K8il'lK It." ' Tm»; sun mm MBARPI. dons bu muuled tor 3 furtllur term or sixty days. zmruk nmn. Mr. mom, editor of mo 1'ull.lrau camp, who in lleculubor was sentenced to lllreo month’ lumrlsunmellt for his coullectlon with me I-2IlzuArm.~'!rom( abduction case, was released from prison to-duy. - ‘At A meeting this evening In I-ixeter llull Mr. Stead wn.-c press-nlml Wililfl nunmnt mm, which luul been subscribed in puuuy douc- Lluux by women. = rm: rnrrnllr 'rIiAm:. Mr. Slmcullur, (‘amulet um Potteries, In an llllurvlmv 8Xpl’8.'lnNl illri hallo! Lllul. Hm as-creuse.ln lilo llrlllsll export-4 ul pottery nus duutudoprox-.Ioulu the puuury trade In Alnerlcn us much its to Ilu.-mull term‘. He added that the pottery luurkclln 4\|li0l"lL!:t was gutted by {nlrclmsoru from l>Zmzltuu.lIu llkfl, previous to be raising of the turllr. L‘A:nlm. A This afternoon’: Pall Mall (lardle can more in no foundation wllulever tor the rumors new current (tun. the huvcrnmout will resign munediutoly on the reuusumblluu of l‘uruu.- menu. 'rnnxA'rlr.xl:n wrm m<A'm. The members of mu prevent. and lust Minis- Lrle: receive.-d letters threatening retaliation with dynamite if the coercion policy in rela- Ilcn to Ireland I: adopted, or if home rule for that country is refused. cnlru All!) BORNAN. Lord Sullubury but consented to recognize China as nominal suzerlnu over llnrmull, on the condition that the Form Gcvornrnout abandon no claim to tribute from Burmah and upon the (minors frontier Lo ilrllluh traders at 5 per cour. ad vnlorom duties, ex- cept on opium. A unou BIIIIKAU. The Government in forming a special labor ‘and emigration bureau to be connected with the Bond of Trade. THE mcoun MX 01 ntnu. The Chamber of Commerce or Indus has rotated nueinltthe collection or tile Income -and bu petitioned the Government to abolish it. 1'0 Iuccxnb OARNARVON. It in Ion-nod tint Lord George ilnmllton. former Lord at the Admiral: , will succeed the Karl of carnnrvon as Lcr Lieutenant of lroinud. Ooorno had an audience with the Queen yeuterdny. - ° luuuox coxrno 1'0 LHXXICA. limo. Nllucn bu Ii nod cl contract with Btrnxosch fora tour 0 America, beginning October. Canada. nunxnn Auvn. . Woobsrocx, on-.. January 18.-Jlqocntly n girl named Collins died, as It was supposed, here very: suddenly. A any or two 3:0 tho body was exhumed prior to removal to un- otbor burial place, when the horrible discov- ery was made-that the (in nu: been buried 11170. Hot shroud Ind been born into Ibrodn, , narlemo were drawn up to her chin. one or return by A special train to-marrow utter-, meut tn .~su.uu.'-rt a bill euher for regulating ' The polio-a nullmrlllun have ordered that all, 0522: xmu.:m-:. . Ouxoxvxtnu, 031., January 18.--A dyna- mlu cu-tricxo laced on the door oi: the rosi- aanco oz Police ngutruto Xouroe {ester-day exploded. entrain: grout osmium to be mm - ink. fortunately none or the lomstu into injured. This in the second stump: oi.’ its kind mud: on Mr. llonroo who bu bud} nicslux lgnes ror breaches of the 8oo:ttcmoer- once so . Germany. ntsxuxcx are run 301.‘! tfffitlt. Inoxoos. Jnnunry 1s.—A senuuon has been created by the publication oi the letter from Prince Dtsmurck to the Pope, acknowledginlr the receipt or the docoraltlcn or tugorder or Christ, recently conferred on the German Chapoollor by his Hollneu. The1en-orccm- mence: by Addressing: the Pope,» "tire," nod says: "Your kind lower and decorations have §:ren'Lly grandad myselt and the Emperor \'llIlum’.". It than zoos on to nine that the Pope‘: words that the papacy means to prac- tice the works of lace am. xugncstedco Prince Bismarck the den vfseokinx the medl- nllon of his Holiness in the Carolina: quen- tlon and in dotsronco to his faith and un- we-xizonod conscience in the Pope’: elevated view: and llnpcrtlnllty. be selected the Pope as the arbiter at the dispute. Germany and bmun have no cause to complain on the reruns or the rotocol. and the ease: or the media.- tlon wl Ibo lusting. Prince Bismarck will not nelzlect chances to attest mu lively gratitude, llixlxcst. devotion and deepest respect for his Holiness in the zuturo. The lotyerlislxned "Your very humble servant. Blxmnrcx." ,;= ANOTIIPZK A>(I:nlcA:t zxrsnxmn. Bl-:nx.u~:,.)ununry ls.—-A German-American cltixen named liuns Jensen, the manager 0: and heir to is mix factory at Ncrburg, In Sienvick, has been expelled train that town by the (lot-cnllneilt. ' aovmcnuzsr or ALSACX-DORIAINI. Brmsnuua, January ls.—-mince Von lio- bimlolxc, the Governor of Alsace-Lorraine. to-day opened the session of the Provincial Committee. lie referred in his speech to the favorable ‘condition of the n- uances of mo, provinces. and announced that bill: would be Introduced reformlui: the laws reluumz to pro on)‘, especially in re- gnrdtothe rl mu 0! i,Y1'mLiI¢cfl.lbd p?0pBrK~Y and lmmovnb e estate. At the conclusion or the Governor’: speech the conlmllt.oo_nd- jcuruod as 1 mark of respect {or the mem- cry or the late Baron Von Manzeufol, the Prince’: predecessor. ' _ rm». uric! Tunic. Blznux, January ls.-‘rue German Govern- ment rexusol D0 coulunt to the terms pro- posed by China. for the roxulntlouof thooplum Lrumc, which are the some as these or the opium convention between China. and En- -'g and, unions Germany I: grabbed some com- pensnzlug advamngml. ‘rm: coLo:<n:s. ' Caprlvl, Cbler or the Admiralty‘, has an- ncuncod that Germany does not propose to extend her cololllzutlon at present. lrelund. nsxwblxd A REDUCTION xx nuns. COnK,Ji.nunry 18.--A meeting or one ton- ancry or the Earl 01 Kingston’: estate has been held. It was resolved to memorialize the Church Oommlsxlonermwbo are the morn nurse: of the estate. to compel the landlord: to concede a. 20 per cent reduction in rent. In the meantime tnotenauu will prevent fox- huutlug on tho estate, refuse copay their roots and appeal to their Irlends in America for mount’ to prosecute the ccmpuizu ngulnxt the landlords. uuumx MERCHANTS A)-‘D ‘rm: norcorr. Loxnox, Juuuury ls.—'ruu Dally Trlcgrapll says more in considerable alarm fell. umoux we mercbonuor Dublin who have what they conceive to be reasonable team that an ex- tensive twueln cf bcycoulnx II to be put into onerntlou against them. rno1'xs'r or Louuns. Bxnruu-, Junuury ls.—A xx-out meeting under the auspices of one Loyal and Patriotic Union was held here to-day. A resolution was adopted protesting: nxuluxt the plunge by Pnrllnxuullt 01 any measure grunting home rule to Ireland. . Many delegates from the North of Ireland were present. A runolutlon was udopwd. do- cinrluu unwuverlnf loyalty to the ulrouc, de- nouncing so urns. on of Ireland‘ Kl-om the Union, rem as to recognize an Irish rulin- uxent it one should‘ be established, solemnly protesting against the ponul-Ions nnd im- moral practice 0: the no-called liuuonnl Lougue. lmrumunlnz the Guvernmontw on- furco l.lie1lI.\\’s and sup runs dlxloynln)’ and rebellion. and rciect 1. IB lives and liberties of the pcuceub o und industrious subject. or her Majesty. The meeting adopted it rose- luuon exproulnx uymputn wlm fellow-gut. forersln roluud, and dool ed to send depu- rm to seek old of the political leaders at London. - Egypt. _ ATTACKBD er Bll'>OUl!(fl- . Cllxno. January la.-—A pan: of Bodoulns nt- mckod the villagers at Leuknba.ra.. fourteen mile: trom this city.‘ A force or rebels in ndvnuclng against the Italian garrison It Alussowch. nnlrlsll occumrlolt A MISTAKE. The fnllowlxm is-the substance of an inter- : View the Cairo correspondent of the London’ Daily Telegraph recently-had with Mouklltcr X’-llnlill, mu 'l‘urls'I~ti1 Cullil'llifl:i|0ll8l': "We talked on-rtlm old times or the '1‘urko-llu|- ulnn wnr, null me Pnsun xul-med delighted to m:m. ms. ball!-is over. axuln. llut union- pruuclmd t-he i~:i;_\‘pllun question he become lzwllurll. imam-«I him If he tilouxm. it was a lnmnxnmrtllu llrllluh uovernnneuc to have ll).-llktetl cu Ll:-4. x-vucuutlnll of Khartoum and the Soulluu. ‘How can I&l'l.\\\‘l<f' such is ques- t1on?‘llu replied sllurpl:.'., ‘Tim whole thing was s znlsmkt-~—-lilo bumburllmeut of Aloxnu Llrlu was it mlsmlio. tile muulmz of me troops were n. Iuldultu. and the occupation in (I mix- take.’ lie would not touch furtllur ou- the subject." . llL"‘8i.\.V rnncsrs A1‘ MASflO\V.UL - I.n.\mu.\'. .l.mua.r,)' l‘.l.—'l‘llu 1'.-it‘: (tun-o mg. mu-In -stays’ that a burly of llu~slu.n )l‘Iz!s(l~$ mvu nrrlv.-a_l M .\ln.~'xs-’;wen,nml will: in enum- lluu tuilm him: of Abyszdlml Io mi: permis- nluu to enter the lurrItor)'_ ugtbat iuollnrcll. Tile Balkans. s'l'.\:~'lnxn ox ms ill-mlrr. , CORa1'ANl‘l.\'()l‘l.X. Jununry lzl.—l’rlnco Alex- nuclcr or llulxurln has wloszrnpiied to the Porto Llml. Serrln has no right to select the place for cnmluvtlmr Ills negotiations for peace between Survld and lluluorlc. Ila de- clares that It King .\lIInu insist: on ilunliurust helm: rlmstm he (um l'rl_m-u} will an urouuly lllnili. iimt >'-mu ulmulal be st-levied.’ . A iu:.\'mc'M. can ‘run win rlwizn. l.0,\'Im.s‘. .lununr_v ls.-.\ llclxrnd-s dlnpntcll flfllllrln n aallll-lull renewal of Hill wur fever. ‘A no.-oml moo-Iln;z or wine Deputies Iuu boon uumluuucol um! Lin‘ l_.m'uruuwu& hull ordz-rod mluumr Int or ‘:u.um,coo-:r.rlrl-lacs and A intro lluuiimr or llulll uuuu. or-Ilnnry traffic on I no Ill.-lurmluuml l'lrwiI llullrosd bus been lug. pemlcd. In order In devote oil the facilities to the truuspurliulun or lrumu tn the front. Tllosc prlspurutluus lur u. resumption of hos- llllllss cuunu nlucll dlz-content. umcnlr ule lmunaex or Llmproplo, who dread the con-- tiuuuu expull.-4n or the Wm’. i'Ruli.uu.l: .u'rlu.\' or Till’. rnwnml. l.0.Vlmx, .luumu‘_\' l:l.—'l'lin Vienna corro- Ipomlent of Line 'l'imu says: "it is believed lulu the Powers wlllnreseut is peremptory new lo Uroocu null Mervin requesting them to dil|Bflll.£|l'ld meuuwllllo will prepare to on- force the request." ' ' France. mt comutl-zr RKUAi.Y.Y.D. i‘Anrl\.Jnuunry la.--(sun. do cuurcoy, the l.-‘tgaucb noxmnnmler in Auum. has been re- called. U1: piece will be lnkeu by Gen. war- not. TIIRATY WITH THE TH.\K5\'.\AL. ‘rho comlumoc or the Uluuuuor or Deputies has approved as treaty of ccmnmrce with the Trnmvnsi on the most favorable national basis. . . , A qnosnb 0llAP1‘Rll. = The Tcnqulu (:ummlu.ou of the Chamber of Deputies nu torbmdcn the remllnn of a bill calling for an inquiry into the Tunquln illu- lutonu. and for the lm nchmont of the illn- latert responsible for I. lum._-. A‘i'l'llliU‘l‘lv:l.I T0 Arukciusrs. The present murder epidemic In France is the subject or universal comment. The newspaper: record eleven murders and live attempts to murder within six days. The monnrclilut papers attribute homicidal mania. to the spread or anarchist ideas. c _ Mexico. run unruomsr coxrxnnxcz. Cu"! or Huxlco, vu. uuvzarox, January ls.--The ucoud annual Conference or the Methodist Episcopal Church, which has been in union for several days ‘in this city, 34. Journod to-day. Three Proudly; Eiders or districts were created. There were no changes in the roaldcncou or the American mlulonurloi, but several 0: .Ibo I-native _beona.du.y of small fnllures. malted his stock to C. ‘ 120.. of Chester, lll., nnd have been in 81} LOUIS, Tonsmr lii0B.NIli__G,.’JAIflUA,§.Y -19, 1335-rwsovr. PAGES.‘ ; roles teens oF°BE1*31i'1FF1IB8- §‘.1’.."..?L‘e‘§.*.‘§i'.a“§:“.1’l‘é*i’§.’:3.'§i‘f‘.é‘.2é‘£‘.?“ ew:r..::.*e.eu.m- sew - so - — » rm: mulls tobxL?1r§:;x‘“-M“ have been delayed my .e§}.§§°.‘?£§§°$,f“,g?,f any line: in iiumu um §£f)t§ogfj_ Russia. Ax xxronrl.',~:r fltlzunx, ODIMA. Jenna!) i3.—-‘file police ‘name gggug :5 quantity 0! dynamite consigned to .2; g¢«,,. titled: person. ' ’ ’ nuxsxzrc rm: atlcu. Er. ritrxnsscsc. January 13.-‘rno core. men: of blessing the Nova ‘River 141.; W,- Xormod today with all the gorgeous display of former yours. The Czar and curring. pm.-. tloipctod and showed their confidence in the poo lo by IFPGGNR amid the great crown: on coup-oc all mu nary escort. - nxlsalox I0 rxlixnmt. , Prince Ilolirobcuxi, military ntmolze oz :11; Russian Emimuy st Harlin has been recalled tom. Pemrsburx. 11.: will prcimbiy be in. trusted with a. mission to Tebernn. Sx.\uin.. omunnrnu ram non cncnxuz. Glsxumzn. Jnmmry ls.--cnolora. nu 3.1. moat entirely‘ disappeared from the vicinity or Gibraltar. The towultsclf is healthy. Mlslsrnn T0 L0h'l)G34‘. MADRID, .lrmua.r)' I8.--Tue u.;>oo!ntmsnt_ at ' seuur oolmn-.;o ti: Spdnls Maul.-.:er At London is announced.- Denmark. nioroslm aucroxus. ~ Corxxniozéx, January 1:3.-‘rho. Royal speech at the opening of the mgadng su- nouncod bills for retorm on the litigation, customs sud boutlnglswu. CLOSED IT3 DOORS. Suflncnslon at the Bank at Devil's Imltc, Dink.--Deposltorn Nipped-- Other Failures. ~ 89001‘ D"N1C)| 10 the i}lr\b¢-1'}:-mncrai. D>;vu.'s Lucie. .'o.u-;., January )8.-‘flit Bank of Devil’: Lzugu, the pioneer banking institution, being smrtml in the spring of 28253, suspended payment Saturday ulxht. on a. failure to honor checks x‘.cpc.-cited with other local banks, depositors having claims axgm. gstiulz over $3,000. The depositors not out writ: of c.ttacllnlent'M. an curly hour this morning axnluxtxl. 3!. I-‘orrl.-1, President; ll. 0. Stone, Vice President, and 0. B. Ccrsetz. Cashier. The two former are resident: of smlwnter, Mlnn., and connected with the .\’crulwcsl.cru Company. The total deposl tu, as for as known, are uboul.$2.'.,c-00. and no available cosh Moon. .1. short time no I mortxouc for $30,000 nsrolnst H. G. Stone was placed on file here. but very few board at in. Carson’: proporwls worm shout. $1.00-J. mm Ferris is thought to have 510,040 available report)‘ here. From thew sources the crud- torsllupe eventually _to Nguili amrlmtlximr. Untlllllo organization of Ilia I-‘Ins: Nullonnl Bank here, three lnontlus ago, in Ixiajorlly of firms of this town did bu.-'Im-.45 with this be.nl:.nnd some few are cuugzlt with quite is: o bdlulwes (l0p01lU!-I, tlm.:;;lx not aeri- ousv euouxil to impair their crmllt. The bank posed in the friend of mo rnrme-rs. an-l recently hemled n scllcluc to slnrL.n. Furmoc:-’ Elevator Coulpuur, as upnos:-xi in llm-m of . the Millers’ Axsnclnlloll. ‘Thu .\'gnm .\‘a:l«-lml lieu): of new York \_nnd First .\n!Ioxml mun.- ot .flt. Paul were muom: the lmnlus curre- spending. The First National Hunk mu-.l.\‘ -rtu Sucre Bunk. of Devil’: Luke, xvere fully pro- pnred for srun on their deposits. but mm! was made and no llunuclul punlc it expected s Three lndlnmipulls Failures. Spcclnl Dlapnlch to the Gl0lic"U('iII\rcI.\L lxbururonls, Ixn., Juuuury ls.-‘rllls ha The Evening .S{inu:¢.nn nitornocu paper that has been trying for a. your to establish lfaelf as a. penny pnper,; suspended publication. and W. 8. Fitch was appointed receiver or the com- pany. its debt: are about rz.0oo..:.:oo to in employol, $500 to the Sentinel. wulnh had furnished it power nmlaroom. and $100 to _ Indium: Paper Oompauy. which had be u proceeding: for the nmvolnbmeut or a receiv- ar. The other llublrmes undivided amour: numerous novornl crmlltors; The anon are the type and bills ruculvublo. . James N Moyhcw, Jeweler. lo-any mart-, li. ('on1u.lru.~Iteo, for min creditors. wim§u claims uluvlunf. in 56.536. The nuuvlosl are \\ ll «slur. lhsrsuns .t iiilyllqi SL100: dlurtln. (70 lgluunl & C-a., nil, in snmuol Elcllbcrg, S .l-rz ull or .\'.-w 3 orr. The Indiana Nutlonul llulix ‘wills u llr-t lnurtpzapze for $2.500. Muyiluw is to comlul.-I: the ll|l.'4|ll0§fl for ninety dun. all proceeds nfu.-r deducting actual expenses to be nmlorllmlo-I ulnomg the creditors on their several interests. MIUJUCB, however to the mortarqxu Ilold by the bltllK.,_, Simon unto. wllolcsnlcdenler In wine: and liquor-.4. turut-Ll over his owes: to ltIlziiurcr's mink. to Iucuro UIB latter for ll‘l¢)il¢d_\' louned. lutzluxor stated that tho tl'Jllsi\(‘ll0!l wua A private one and that tile amount involved was not great. They would mite Immodlzile ,chnrgo, and-close out and some up the bim- ueu as soon as possible. , Attached by Creditors. Bpcclcl Dupuch to the Globe-Dumocni. Sr. Clnnucs, 510., January i8.—-'1‘he Shorlfl or this county to-day died and served at- ucixmonu on the branch nrm ct S. W. Tem- plo it C0,, clothing merchants, lnunvor of St. Louis firms. in follows: A. 0. Cohen it Co., SL015 2:5; A. Frunkcnihnl it nro.. 31.71:; '.'7~ Muvuouburx. n.-mxacmm .z co., $1.59: an, and Jun. llnuin &.Co.. 5273 06. Tue branch here In cunnuclcd with the urn: of E‘. A. Tom no it usi- lu.-as lloro fur nearly six ‘on rs. tliuzlrst three _\'enrs an Godliurti. Temp :9 8. Co. Tue failure occnsluno-l nun.-sltlumhle comment in buslilusu circle-. The at-wk nxr nun-I, Wil.ili1XIlli‘6d, is vnlued at from ;4,uuu L0 ,K':.m0. A Toy Denier’: Assignment. Nltw Yoiuc, Jnuuury lll.—.\IlIml', Ilentmnn &Co.. toy dealers. .\'o. 3263 llromlwuy, nldd an usnlknruent to-any to (rlmrlus 1.. Lyduckor. with preferences mnouutlux to $14,971. The lnoxnbern of the arm any that they are utterly" unable to nnpruxlmute on the liabili- ties and assets, nud will not, bevuntll the book: are examined am! an inventory 0! the stock mode. The truublu arose out of D. de- prumduu In the trade. covering A period 0! about three years. and an a. result. they have an immense stock on hand. Various Failures. Soc-clcl I)lnpn$ehu to the Globe-Donxocnln Cuurrxn, lu.., Jnnunr ls.-F‘. A. Tom 10 I Cc., operating a cloth I15 and forms in: goods store hero and at arrrvllle, Mc.. to- day muda nn assignment. Liabilities, $16,000; uuou. 511,000. PALESTINE, 'i‘xx.. January ls.-—'I'ho stock ot goods belonging to A. Kaiser was sold to-do ' y Sharla’ lmviex. under nuncllmants form, , lo Loon It ll. Ilium of Gnlrouon, and was bought from that tirm by Geo. A. Wright of this city for $8,00J. The stock invoiced $11,500. Cmcl.~:u'r!. 0.. January 18.-J. it. will 8 Co.. printers and stnuonors No. )2‘ Walnut street. assigned to-our to 'i.‘nos.. A. Loogn. .\.«suu,-$l5,Ul0 lo,$‘20,UO0. Llubllltlos. $23 to £30,000. Previous to we mullgnmentq chattel mornmxcu were tiled in favor of Mrs. Boulc I.-. M1124. Aurora, ind». 8.000; National La- ruyeuc Bunk. $2.950; Loum Van Antwerp, $500. The arm In among the olden In the city. Erismr County (lll.) Politics. Fperlal Com-npomlo-nee oi the Globe-Democrat. .UlE5.AIl.L.. January 18.-—'l'hol'a bu been I\l‘|0l.l|0f' " chance in polltlcnl matters in min county. The licacon has been bought by George P Ilownrd, editor and pubilsborof the Amber and Shield. the latter being the ct-' nclnl organ or the A. 0. U. W. or this state. it is presumed that other parties -.v.rolntor- cited in the purchase, tbcugu Hr. How- ard is.tho only one that ammonia to public view. The political Ii u canoe or this cllnnzoln proprlelorsnlp H seonln __tho fact that under the retiring pro rletcr, A. B. Powell. the paper was lucrly anu- Cnnnou. it will now warmly , pound the Cannon cause. The Republican, the oldest newspaper or Republican polmou In the count . maintains its unequlvocnlvoo union on a. principles or the party.‘ but‘ awnlu developments as to its course In coal politics. bouco thuslmmedlute fucurd not some Interest in store tor prospective candl- der.os.' V _ . a - , No More Swing 8lgns.~ p " Kpecltl Dlspctchtotiaoalgobo-D‘ouiocrs:. _ — lloui'rolI,'r1:x.,Jnuuu‘y 18.-This cvoninif um nouuon city council passed an crdlnnnoo um vvithln zmnyuaya from datonlluvvint , f A 1 :1 mm em-on the uldowillxihnubc ii-uiu::?on:ly» removed, A110 511, P03“. 9.0 9 ' ' I , . 4 ‘ is-.. .. Lei.-l_~fi:v"-..l>—-‘l‘ -_ ' -a - - ’ ’ tenacious-hvsleqm.-. . _’ .; lb." 'o;..-f__..ise'sel_-v' ‘is.-g-nele-. W‘-«vital ""'I.f4.i'-’.‘.V*7'. 9°°"n~_ ‘fi9'Iii.h-345.5 -3.!-‘ WW0!" N“. bev.e,heeu'i‘a seesioaneeriyellthe unit!-0* fititlvfiost-X’ j 1!“ .. ""i"*‘°".. ‘viii WNW. -49?“? ‘.'!'...'°l‘. vee‘i§ee.iu'eeesiea.ese:a;b eo-‘ . V . . "“'.‘.l:'i.l.l.'.' .....-'“‘".‘.‘l'a‘.2“:¥-E‘ _ itivvt. list! 188! V‘ d‘. ‘dates the:other'bodi_ee_adop‘ted ‘ _ ._4re_e_olution_s, e.nd.til_ese broulht teens . gig to-nlgbtto disease epie-ti of Act»- ., lag, in hern>eay;_'- lion.‘Jei.'r1_Hui'pl!f :' »e°r'ed“ti_le Beanepin oeusi ueleutlouifl mid’ Jdllllhf -parlor, but besiohiuc ‘to end _noil ajwerd ..-lves...se.iii sbr; %h0,_ 347,0’ _'co‘n'ventlon_' pe_opie_ ‘about invltlnit tho, : - canal’ crowd”; to" join in the . harinoal-,‘_ - ,_’ous_‘ -can up0ll,tbe<‘!_1l1ei‘,S and _lIu'b0_!‘_I '5 ; committed. ' The canal people only wanted .e -/ ‘-win} to conic in '1oin'_foroge_,._but the)‘ . h.~.’n”r — set. 15- In». em. .ca.n-4 rm W W4 :_‘ one ytilnefin the-protracted discussion ed- ‘ gored-in by theiriver delegates. Privdteln‘ , .now§ver. they zoezrtue. around that 0.011: . gross -bed already set the precedent theta ' cenaliwas note. river improvement, audtbat ' " " si’ 1 tier: could not be.incor- ..E:‘i?:l-“ed i’:‘t)£;°r,i,vl;'s and‘ harbors bill. och i the case’ V getggolaiuied lhdrO‘V!§J nothing for-them to ~ . do but to lxnoro llennepih. Hon. Jerry Mur- —;pily endhis eople set all the eveninli In the next‘ arior, ut the two bodies might as well have oen atllonsitiid-mliesa art,» fares. - any communication between one was con- ' corned. _ itepreseutetive .Wiui_em Warner .. of- Kansas‘ oity.. who was President of - . the at. Paul Ifonventiou. acted as chair- . men of the :0 at aseetublagejof deierates; all was determined that the representatives _ of the three conventions would no in a bad before l.i.le_._Conxressioual. committee at 0 o'clock on-lleducsday mommy‘. -Each dele- nation announoella member 0 present the _s illi interests of the respect! ecumen- tms rel‘-resented..1ion. llerk- i. -Donnell ._ -‘ was chosolrto speak for the at. Paul Conven- -_ tlon and W. li._Milier_ for the Kansas cm Convention. -Acommlttee composed i.h_ese- , ‘ tvro gentlemen and. John W. Bryant, of_.\ow . '0rieans,,tvas appointed to see the Rivers and lierbcrs Comm ttee, ascertain what time would be allowed for the resentetioncf the argument and to report lick totllo delega- ‘tion the prolrramme to be iollowod. The sole representative of St. Louis in the gathering is lir. Frank ilnienllle. Jefferson (Jill. is represented by lir. ilenry Elvlils. Dr. Art or of Wyandottc. ox-)ia'or '1‘. ii. liullene, 0 Kansas City, and R. i. '\\rlndom,of Platte- nloulh, Rein, are anlougthe delegates. ' Senator Berry on the Arkansas Bill. ' Bpedei Dupsich in tile ulobl.--ilelnocret. » ' Wsslllxuros. D. (2.. Januarv ls.-—0neef tile llenatoln and two of the Representatives from Arkansas have introduced a bill for the adjustment of the claims of ,’i:ll_e state of Arkansas against the United States. Benaior Berry in epeaitinlr of tlle'moa'sure said: ,"We wish to ilnd out Just how we stand with the General Government. That is whet the hill, contemplates. You will notice tllat the pro- visions call for the appointment of acom-.' mission. one member to be chosen, by the . secretary of tile interior. another to be ap- .? _ ., painted by the uovernor, and these two Com- v - mlssioners to select a third. Tile board is to - ' - make an lnvestii;al.lon—ol the dnalciai rela- ": tious between the General uovcrnlnent and - the Btute. and report what they ilnd. With t.hat.rt-port-we shall be able toproocedtqa settlement. . ‘ . . . -‘ "TI!!! feet‘ is." continued isenator, Ilerr ; ‘farkensas is gettingintoapseltlou tote e care of ellpast obligations. e have got rid of our illegal debt. We have paid oi! our , . scrip. And new we wish to know Just how westend with the uenerai Governlnellt. - .. -There are two sides to. the account. ‘The -United States bolds,in trust for the smith- eonian institution 600 thirty-year bonds of time eacu,.issued ‘by Arksnulsln me. This obligation was incurred in the transactions with theoid Real Estate Bank. Tnelitete has not paid anyintereet on‘ them for a real‘. many years. The principal and unpai in- terest amounts to about 8l,600.im. liutwe have two or three offsets against these bonds. The United States Government owes us about . $'f0,9ooln money and land scrip. as indeninity oneccountof swam and overilowed lands sold. Besides this, etlenorai Government owes the Btato for several hundred thousand acres of land. llranlcd the htatc in 18-50 as swamp and ovcrnowed lands. These lands, in part, were disposed of b thelinited ethics to rivate iudiv duels am to railroad com- ‘ es in grants. Then the United states re- . gilded tile 8tate'sii per cent of- public bonus sold, and that was ap lied toward the inter- est on these Smithson on bonds. ‘ * “The Commissioners," said Senator Berry . “are to investigate all these accounts an present reliable information as to the exact amounts of the various items. They areto look into and determine the character of all tracts claimed to be swamp or overnowod lands under the act. Where patents have been issued by the United states the state is . to be allowed a credit of si 25 an-acre. and when patents have not been lean d the Sec- retary ofthe Interior is dirccte to patent ' uch ands as the commissioners any nail to s the State. . . - . en the commissioners have completed their work " concluded the 30l1I.Ilil',‘."fl‘tl0. - reported. I o Secretary of the interior shall certify to the Secret of the Treasu the . amountof money and and» scrip found be due Arkenses,aud the Secretary of the Treas- - nry shall surrender to the suite an equivalent ainonu in those old bonds and coupons. The’ Comm ioners are to receive slo e day, and -to have a clerk and messenflger. Witnesses are to be allowed :3 a day an 5 cents a mile. ‘rho cost of the commission is to be divided evenly between Arkansas and the United Btetee. -We have strong hopes of rotting tile- biii through‘ at this session. Arkansas is ailing up with thrift poo lo. Financially the State is better oi! ban or a great many years. We want to straighten out all these old disputed accounts. have out Just obii ll- tious donned and arrange to carry them. Ye are able to do that, and this bill is aetep forward." ' , - i Missouri clslmno Be Paid. ‘R Boecisi Dlspstcll to the Globe-Dcnlocnlt. '- Wnnmoron, D. 0..'January is.--‘rile bill for thealiowence of certain claims reported favorably by the accounting officers of the ' _ granary has been retnruedto the House. by . , ' the committee on-"War nlailns, and its pes- ‘ ‘ sexe recommended. -As amended the bill ' rovidee for the payment of the following lssonri claims: - '- , nlxnira Beck, adrniuistretrix of L. 8. Beck, Lawrence Uounty. . - Johnw. lately, il:,Coliut1'-Sla3. Williams rowu, Callaway County. $200.! . _- John B n amen, Lawrence Conn? $420. -, . c.\'elll, adlninistratoro ‘Hvluiazn Blsho , t. ciaircounty, . . ’ zwn amBotte.Jeckson ‘ouuty. . jfseor e A; Chansior. for hinvse t and the liege James cbanslor. Clay County. 33.; etilda Courtney. administi-airlx of Wm. _C‘oertne . Polk at)’. $60. John mun, Groong co n':y_ , , , itappcars lhffiiblniclnllsili nourished in this '. swphgn L, cox, ‘raga; co my, _ V country a century ago.‘ 'l'llL'a‘v.l Coillillo-ntal Vueorge Q. Damn:-on, Charlton county, saw, notes turn ll about once is year. in \\ asllilix- Wyatt Dawn colored) nonmg count _ “:5, ton, but the reasury Dfl3¢U’ll_I decline to re’- . . 3-dlnon n. Greene Oounty. lo. deem them. Uonilfolfllliiln ll carer was the ‘Wm, xorrogur, Lpcjoda county, go, last man to present one of ihcnl. doing it by . uaorgg anmm, gamxnuu-guy; pg yy, 0, ljpquest, he explained. The fact that these Brimtmnatee county sew. , '3: tea are ill such a good state of il'6lel'Vtlll0ll_ James 1-. Goodman. ltaadoinh County. 35. De Witt Harvey. iron county. Slss. leatiida Hutchinson, ‘Newton Uonnty. 3300.- K. J. 8-eers, edministratrix of John llaro, Bandulfib oouatv. me. John be, cape Glrardeau Counsg, 333. J. D. §DllIfl'0l1lAl‘a.'Dn.d6 County, . . /Win. cnride .11 lss.l3pl vocab‘). slbo. saxnasio. sloéeusa. mlulstr r or John . ’‘s'.°.;'.‘-'.‘:.¥‘ - anarchy. V James ll. Hornet‘. Barry a>uat{.z3?l.:." _ Piper at al.. Greene Ocun , slot 10. .- _ atilde Phillips et ei. lliouroe (gouty. 35. . -n%euWltt 0. ivuiliips, fevrllladrid ‘bounty, l" wgi 1i.'Renick“_Jeckson Oonatyhtisa. ‘ B..;°‘”'a:‘-"- ""‘2.‘?“.§‘.‘..?.;....‘£’.'..’ . I ‘ Anurewl. &W.I'll9r'.JIGXl0l county, Wm. Wooisey. rhelpa County, :36. ’.Bpoelel_,Disuatcbte'the0iebe~Denociet. - _. Wssaneros.’ D. A _ Weaver see Ooaunistee outstri- torles to-‘deyliu advooeey or his Oklahoma new theetheoeua-_ revere! the organise- .( ' ' t “"t_'’’& l°""........°«~.m'°'J»"r’}‘.“3»‘-‘ _.'I‘flO llfovislons ..~ l niirecterr ee=-owoffli ggmeofthis work.aud,to :9: of Hr.’ Glover’: hills anti: loss of civil and -. criminal ~0\vs.ns of.-itando claim bins for .p_esiel1icBride,of Linn. and ‘Martha A. Silks of ' the ltlver convention eie-. - tsemstiel. construction .et_ta_e with grenlteabout the aewpdstezei lieusiea-;_e,ses- for W.. is. Al- len. 88.183 for & $’eilai.s. and se.ooofor tue egg. no aolgillryvrggldin ’ use pair: a l‘ll~.7°9..':’*'*‘*’..e'.é’.- ii‘ . dad!!! 2 ‘to. I not _ prevent alleged favoritism in the letting or contracts. Anoth- ' ally- roceeses of the ‘l‘erritor1el.oodr lthin in iiteryend lndisu 190110111 bidluh ieoee form I was from duties. .3 r‘. Glover also hang blfivretlrin: federal Jlidxes on full peg ertsrntteea ears’. ce. - v = _ r. fluelnl. need ueion bills. for Win. 0. Wood ofvchilliooth 13.0. Palm oil Trell- ton, Lewis Lowe oi- csliliooulo, and Wm. .1. iph. lie introduced wer- cIlT0".2 '. ~ sir. 0'r{eul in reduced relief bills for Frank ifaadfor~tlle‘Ohristian brothers’ Coi- le eet3t.'1.ouie.1.f-, . / -. ., ~ ._ . §r.‘Devveou otin s bill -for is redivisien of the ntAte..in .;|u iciai districts.‘ lie pro- poses to have a session of the federal court held in 6ontheast.Mlssclirl.- at Poplar lilo ifs. iir. Clarify introduced the bill for the relief or clnl-ains, pilots, engineer and meter; theblli to convey to the city or street pur- poses e slip of the storms iloehltai ground- also pension bills for u. .l'...- Cuuinglleln an \'(.‘E. Dawson. . - .- Air.-"l.feard introduced relief bills for the relief of Jacob L. Davis . and Charlotte .3. Davis. Irhese ere war claims. ‘ sir. Warner presented a war claim of - John C. Atkins. ofxansas Ulty; eblll to euthorlze is number of claims to be heard by the ‘court of %:e.lms;,eiso, ll pension bill for a large num- r of officers who were ‘enlisted ‘men and were roiuoted. Air. laud nutlna pension bill for Andor- sou Collins and Mr. Docitery presented a war- eialm bill for John ltecker. - . Another Phase of the Silver-Question. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Wuulxorox. D. C.-.January l8.—-‘rile latest thing that is being urged as a compromise measure on the silver question is that, instead of continuing the coinage of silver dollars, there shell be nothing but fractional coin put forth from the mint. ltls a fact tnet may not be generally known that no fractional coin. except dimes. has been coined since 1878. it seems almost impossi- ble to get enough dimes. to supp! the de- mand. Air. Wilelpley. tile-Aseistuu Treas- urer, says that tlloilsands of now dimeeare used every {gar as bangles and other orna- ments. and a demand for them is constant. 'J‘llero.is almost no limit to the wear of it silvorcoin. when the old coins come into, the Treasury the are washed and put lip in packages before lng sent out. This uuxges- tion would seem to be open to tile suille ob- jection that attaches to tile continued colu- ggeof the silver dollar. '.'l‘llere is now 5‘.'~5.- ,l1'i 01 in fractional coin in the Treasury. All the l-xpedlents that have yet been de- vised do not succeed in getting it into circu- lation. It comes in In iariw qualltiiiesulliior the law wliicil provides that it shall be re- deemed in paper when presented In sum: of :20 or more. it is "sent by man all over the country, from lifeline to Oregon. but it comes back very rapidly. The fact is there is little. use-lnfl hung the matter. The ‘rmasuryis ovorloa ed with silver. The people do not vrentvlt and will not have it. There is no way to force it, except to take away all other rnoney, and then there would be great c nmor. -Mr. 1-Ioard’e Cold Tell. Bpeclsl Dispatch to the oiobe-nemoénl. “'Allll.\‘GTOX, D. 0., January i8.—-llepre- seatativo Heard is the (.bosterneid,of the Missouri delegation. lie is I. living rebuke to the).-Ielltorn idea that all Missourians wear slouch‘ hate. cllew tobacco and have no man- ners. in his dross, bearing and discourse Mr. Heard is as much is gentleman as any of the members sent here by cultured con- stituencies in New York or hiassacnusetts. The other day Mr. lieard descended to the House restaurant for some refreshment. He called fora plate or raw oyaiers and some "cold tea" with a slight oinpllnsls oiltlle _"cold tea." 'i'llo waiter said “yussnlll" and went oir. lie came back in a little willie and deposited tile oysters in frontal‘. Mr. Heard and flanked the plate with a bowlof auger and a mug of cream. ‘ ' "i said, 'culd ten.’ " remarked Air. Heard, ‘with increased emphasis. _ / "Yessail." replied the servitor, "ton ‘ll be here il'reckly. sail." Pretty soon the waiter pincer? ocsllie the cong_reeelnan's plate a cog of tell. lllr. lfeard caught a will of it, and, looking up. saiclsviuorously: ."You black l'lLii.‘l1l, I told you ‘cold ton.’ D0!1'5 S011 kigow ‘cold ion’ moans will.~.kv g:Wl1'E16l'G.' ion must be fresh in this busi- ss. . The waitorieanod over piclicd up the ten, apolo lsetl profusely for the mistake, streix ltolleli up. turilulillls lleali ill the direc- tion of tho culllitoi‘, and, in a tonewiilcil caused fifteen or twenty. Congrosslllen who were taking luiurll to start up and stare at Mr. iloard, bowled out: "One vvlllskyi" Anlcnlllrlg the National Bank Act. Wssiiixuroar, D. 0.. January 18.-—Senator Van Wyck introduced ii. hill to-‘day supple- mentaltotlle national bank not of lslii. It provides that whenever the receiver of any national bank. "after qualification. shall deemit necessary, in order to fully protect his trust in regard tooany real and personal property. by reason of any legal claim at- tacblrik thereto. and which pijopcrty is to be sold by decree of court, he may certify the facts and tile valued! the properly and his interest therein to the Coillpiroliernf the Currency. with a request for permission to employed much of tile ruolley oi the trust as is necessary to purchase the property at the sale. if the request is approved by tile Couiptroiler, it shall, together with the facts in the case and his recommenliation no to the amountwbich oullllt to ho to used, be sub- mitted to the Solicitor of the Treasury, and. if approved by. him.‘ tllo request shall be allowed, after illinlr tllc [inputs in the case Willi" the Treasurer of the_Unliud status. “hefl0V6l’ any such r quest sunlibe allowed the comptroller of the '|.!I'I’fll'1C)’IK8llll‘lD\\‘Ol’Qil to draw upon the funds of any such trust as may be deposited with the Trans- urer of the .linlled States for the benefit of tile bank in interest to the amount xecolnmendou null allowed, and for the pur- pose for wllicll tile allowl-lllco Willi lllluiu; pru- vlded, llowever.tlls.t all payllleilts ml at‘- couutofthe purchase of the property shall be made by the Comptroller of the currency, and tor that object only. Continental Notes ‘Offered for itcdculp- , 1 - . t on. ’ Specielnlspsich to the Globe-l)elnocrel. ?f.llllll10‘f()l(, D. 0., January l8.-one of Representatives \l'ade’s constituents has on- trusted tollim the collection of on old Con-‘ tinental note. The inscription declares that: "This bill entitles the bearer to receive thirty Spanish miiielldoliars in gold or sil- ver, accordimz to a resolution pencil in (ion- gress atrililadeiphia. Seplenlbcr ‘:13. ms. " ll)’. Satisfied with “l)lclt" Lancaster. Bpectel Dllpclcll lo lbe Globe-nemucm. Wssllinorolt, D. C., .illnnaryld.—Ouo fea- ture of Comptroller Campbell‘: business in l€\Ul0l' lnilitates against their claim to anti- u .Weshinxton was developed‘ today when he produced letters calculated to break the force of the fight against i.ancaster's con- firmation. Tile bundle include» one from iiir. Whitney to tile effect that no lom; as he is to be superseded by a Democrat he feels en- tirely satlllfieii with tile selcctloil of lir. Leli- caster. There are several from leading lie- rublicans, newspaper men and others. say- ng the Itepublicans of 5!. iiouili have no 0])- itlon to maketo tile conilrmatlun of lir. firnoeeter. Mr. cam bell saw sir. Vuorhees and others to-lie? n the interest of Lan- castenand seems to tllinit the nomination will go through. ‘ — Bill. for the Relief of Commissioner Col- , , man. special Dispeieh in the Globe-Democnl. . ‘WAIRIIOTON, D. 0., January i8.—ur. Hatch today introduced a bill authorising the.Com- miseioaer of Agriculture to transfer certain appropriations. The purpose of the bill is to relieve Dir. of the effect of the recent refusal by e comptroller to allow for an ex- penditure of about ti line. The money was paid out oi the wrong {and by Gen. uerasen. eons:-sets let to the losressv ' -. is to give «local arises the eerv- . ‘to end at reserv d s‘ Yebll‘o;‘st;.netl-"e;K.m;1’é1$is . = l e ‘vs I o s- '?bIe’"r‘e:!e?*:atg€l;i“s tslllsgh xs tlstactor TIM ilv _ , §‘'W3I0§fO$'?Ol1?¢,~II . .. .3. - - -‘mlisiaizodeeed b u imp" ’ “ ' e. about is. |£X'.:'l{li.lc!l -however’ to all: - _g _. ' ..‘la?vu.I ti rm?" kind hegasintizodnfl ?t_l‘l’h'?:s:fi V the‘ cl‘-cui:astel'xeee"to e oozillnl see The » =’W4"“fl,‘°"°'s 17- 0-5 /J'8flfi!|1’e' l’8.—l'~'eal-iy all Government new a’ sole exams‘: er.'-com- llI‘Cillb0l'll'l-rod bill - 33,1 l i":Lorl flit" .000 LNOIH0 U6 ~«==.~.-r=-I=--~-=~»:~’<?n-.£'2«°-°?==-«?«?‘-’- :.'.=.*f>‘.=.l'*".f;°*:l..*‘:'If*l.;'.:'.:...%*‘:’é*.::.lwilt‘. *’."lW5“4‘V“,n_1“ 9“_”1°“ °’ transfer oi‘_appropriation's so as toreiio-re .~G_iovernree_eat_ed the:_tilree.bIils !o'r.l.llel~9.. Dr Lorin of.-responsibility rer . mixing up the funds s not been introduced. , - _ . . A l_ _ - . Postal l?o.luis. :- ilbeciel Dlipfl.¢l_l“lb the Globe-Democrsl. ‘Wssuxxoroii. D.'0.. January iii.-‘rile fol ‘ lowing changes are ordered in the railroad servicel p ' Pleasant Hill to Oiatiie. i(an.,‘curte'll ear‘- vice on this route to co thence etlla met’: Junction. council Bill 5:,‘ io.. and trues- VUCK. 110- ' ftliwfir hostel clerks extend run 55°D°|'!l’. Mo. : increase in distance. 39 1311101 mslinr the «note distance an miles.- service tween iirunswlckelid Moberi .uo., will-b_e in addition lo-the 8:. Louis, nlmrly 'i‘.'.“§‘..".'.‘.'i'3~°.‘..°.lf.’u'.‘.i’§,'.'.€.’ ’l‘.’i.‘l.§’l.':"°" a"§l‘ l‘.L”° . n _ ly iulliwny l-oslsomcs; .°, .’ “" ° ’ 2 ingfoyg-lgggo IéD%r:prmKesz,el:lhh1eagtoaré lillllieier as .?os:nleste’l.~'. . ‘."’ aw" - _ National’ Notes. ' Wsslii_xo'rolf.fl D. ,-0., Jeuuery 18.--‘rho Firstpxatlonal flank of Park liivor, D. '1'., has been authorisodtocqmmeuce business with a capital of‘$.l0.000. -1: - p secretary Whitney to-ifay transnlitted to secretary Manning tllereport of Colniuander lie)-riagton,’ oi: the United states steamer Junietn, in regard to the alleged seizure by Customs oiliclais of articles on board. which w resu ec cull in u es. ‘ le report e b: i. to in ii ti ill states that the oflicurs and men had trinkets foibtheir famlllgs sail: did i not ettempg tit: av - paylnen . , e crew coilslllte u twen y-one-officers and _f.wenty.(ou;- mm’ and duty to the amount of SI,t0a was aid on the articles found subjeotto custom nos. -- The issue ofstandllrd sliver dollars from the mints «luring the week ending January ill, was sm,lus. The issue during the corre- spondlm: period of last year was $i'.lii.9f¢l-i. The s lll‘)1flX01lI of'.frl;e£'t;o(i’l.ai\:)iivcr coin siucu Janu- n.r' amoun s -.i.. . 'l‘he senate Committee on Public Lands to- day authorized senator Plumb to report mack favorably tile bill introduced by senator Wil- son. 0! 1“Wfi..to (‘blot the title of sotllorsl on the Des Moines V-ii ver lauds.-in the state oi own. - Personal Mention. Bpecleilllspsich lo the ulobc-licmorrst. V “'Alllil.\‘fl‘f‘0lf, D. 0.. January i8.—liobert hi. Mcculiocil, liegi.~ite’r of Lands of iliissourl, is here, lookiuz after the state‘: interest in swamp lauds. / J. W. ilnel, of st. Louis, the author of books of travel and other works, and a great trav- eler_llllllsulf. is ill the city to-day. on ills way to how fork, golnir liloiico for it luonlll or two in Florida. Mr. iiuoimiest Jourueyillliei were tllruulcil ilussla and lslburia. it is uuw his purpose of leaving this country in liay to journey I.llf'0DR!i Africa. and afterward make explorations of the comparatively unknown lailll of New Guinea. ~. Rev. David Wiibi, D. 1).. IIAVIDF been re- tired from active service as Chap am in the army. llll-.i returned to reside for the present in ll asillnlltoil. The resignation of First Lleut. Micah J., Jenkins. (til Artillery. has been acccplcli by the l're.~lident, to take effect March I. last). ‘V4.-stern Arrivals. Special Dispatch to the Globe-iielnocret. ' W'.uilliHOION, D. 0., January la.-The arri- vale from tile_W,ost i.o~day are as follows; Iilxge--'1‘. D. Catlin, Ottawa. iil.: .»’Phii lliiiclleli. Rock island; U. .\i. Catlin. M. iii. Fuller and Miss eiary C. ruiler. Chicano’. i£bblte—Jose b D. llelldiiig. Ball l-‘rllncisco; Dr. Jose il iio t and I-‘. Prary, New Orleans; J. C. An ersou. wife and J. F. Andersou,i:lli- cago. ~ * =, lst. James--A. J. Rypiler Iron mountain: Dr. L.‘ J. Wonioii, Vcva, lul . - .\'atiolsal--Jeuncs Joilmiton. California: lien-' ry Davis, Jr., Springfield, ili.; it. ll. l‘oord, '1llllmlo. Tex. llielropolitan-A. F. Andrews, Chicago. Willarl_i's-John ll’. coppillltcr, Alton. 1H,; J. it. lloilillgwortll, James W.‘ Scott null M. 1-‘. Moss, Chicago; 0. K. l-ilnllrad. llrainurd. Minn.‘ E. U. Clark. Dubuvlue: W. ii. l'3lii|,.(-ll ‘and wife. Seneca, iiau:; James hlcLaln. .\lln- neapolis. - ilnrris iiouse--ll. C. Perkins, Cauton,lli.; J. F. Evans. Colorado. _ Friends of Governor Rolls. Special Dispatch to the Gluiu--Dclliorrst. Ll-:.Ul'}JN’\\‘0ll'i‘lI, l{.t.\‘., January ill.-—-'i‘ilo bil- liof is freely expressed here now that all the Democratic appointees in Knushs will be con- firmed. There is a itroat dual of interest in the confirmation of Governor ilosli. of .\'ew Mexico, who has many friends here w no ml- miro ills gallant vrar record and who believe that the char or: against ilim are unworthy of consideral Oil. fioverllor ltoss publl.-iheii a vapor here Just before going to New Mexico. in has an excellent record as a citizen. hav- iui: come to Kansas _ln not and lidfllclilallvtlil actively in the settlement of the militia ulnl materially aided the free State cause. .\u. bod here believes that he received allytllim; for llfi vote on the Andrew Johnson impe:lcii- inelit trli\l.'.as in) has always been It poor, hard-workinlz man since lcavim: the Senate. llis coiillrillatioli will meet with as iuucil iavor here as that of any other appointee. lNcw Mcxlco Appolnihlcllle. Special Dlspetclllo tliu Globe-llelnorrel. Lss Uilvclis, N. .\l., January la.-Lilli ct‘. Johnson. of Gosllcn, lud.,luls been appointed Clerk of the supreme Court, and also of the First’ Judicllll= District of New Mexico. by (.'llivfJul<ilce Lmur. Mr. J. V. COWIUI. of this place, will be Deputy Clerk, if he will accept the posltioll. l*‘0RTY-.\'Ii\"l‘ll co.\'clzl«:§s, ‘Senate. Wlsliixorox. D. 0.. January 18.-—-hir. Shor- man resumed the chair of the suilnto to-tiny. Allioiliftllo potilioils prosoillt-ll and npllro priatciy roforrcll was one by air. Coke from the merchants of El Paso. 'i‘e:<., complaining; of sinumzillix on the Mexican border, and urillmr Congress lo take measures to put u. stop to it. - Also. by Mr. Dolph and Mr. .\lltcileii, memo- rials of tile state Leglsiltture of Ul't‘K0ll. prli_\' ins; Congress to make ll|)pVi‘0[‘il’l8I.l(.lil:I for tile iluprovemullt oi‘. lilo llllV'l'.fll[lfJll of tile C0llllll~ bin River. and tile estabiislimunt of it public park in Oregon. Atrium; the reports submitted from commit- iron was one vublllilioll b_v.\ll'. Culllllii. from lilo uulllinitiee um-uiilloll lo invesiiizutu illu subjl-rtuf lliu reguiailoll of freinllt llmi puls- St‘ll)-{fir rules on ‘railroad and water rlmlo.-t. Willi tile report all‘. itulloln l-lillifllllllil It bill rcnnlntliilz illtersiate commerce. wllicll he asked llligilt be referred bill.-it in tile coulllIlt- fro. ulld limit the cmliillittco lio colitillucll. The requent \\'fl:l'e.'fll‘llllK.0il land is resolution passed orllerllll: to be ]U'llIl.Oll5,l)(XlC0|)IuJ of tile coinnlltl.co's report and the testimony taken before it. , rm: l>'l:lilil,'.\iiv il().‘lli c,\i.i.. Mr. lnlxuils oiferuli n l'\5\’t')|UH(lfi iliroctillg the Secretary‘ of tile'l‘reulmry to iilfurlll lilo Scliaw wilui. prnpnrtlcm of the 5li),0U0.uUl) of the lilllicri ::‘l-llu-.4 lmlllis called fol‘. pllyiiicnt l“elil‘llisl‘ 1. iron. are held by national banks as a bus x for L‘.li"4.‘lllllUiJll.'l1lid how much by eacli of such Llllllkfi. . .\ir. i-Ilimunllli inquired wilotller Mr. lnxalls tiluuizilt the rennin lliill i!ii_\' l‘_|t{lll- to call on tile Secretary of tile ’i'raus rs’ fur llily in; formation. "I llI\V0.SBl1il i_L,¢ lllniiinucd ill the newspapers," )_ir. Hllllllllllls mill:-ii. Mr. lnxalis supposeii .\lr. i-Zcimllnlis was hardly eeriouil in asltilllr such a quuetloil upon the resolution offered. . llr. liliilulllzis reinarkod that‘ he was per- fecily serioli.-i. ' I Mr. lllltlllis said he understood a large pro- portion of the bonds to be ceiieli in on Febru- er)‘ 1 were held by national banks, and that instead of any money being plliil out of tile Treaiiu ' there was to be a process of book- keepin ' ywliioilalar _o'amouill.ofclrt-uiatllm was to e retired an the currency to that extent contracleli. lie lilousht it concerlmi the country to know it‘ such was the fact. Contluumg.-Mr. lnnaiis said he did not know whether the senate had any right to call on tile secretary of the Treasury for llliorllluiiou in his possession, but albeit tile rienatesliouill know wilelhcrii. was entitled to ask for in-‘ lornlatiml. Mr. Cocxreli asked whether the law did not request the iserrelary of the Treasury to nail in tile outstnnuiil as bonus in a certain order. and wllether the secretary of the Treasury could adopt any different order. Mr. lnaulls said ills resolution involved no implication against the eecretary of the Treasury. Mr. Cocltroil repeated his question. Mr. ingalls said there was no doubt that Mr. Cockreil's litateuleut was true. Air. in- galls merely wished to know what propor- tion of the money harm the Treasury was l0 be paid out forathe bonds called for )jebru- an‘ i. . -lir. Edmund: thouizht the resolution a. proper one in an; event. The point made y him. which he been reiferded. perhaps. as a humorous criticism. was made in order that the senate rniiiht be sensible of the fact that the uhllc press had largely ven out the ideal at 00:! bad no righ to know i enytlliu: that was being done in any of the executive departments. lie merely wanted \ inn-.s2-an. - " ,3. 3"'°l‘1%I a preamble to which will Wlmr '. mtsueueeded .!_g,;»;;-,g«>:«-7‘:§3";.’§.".1’.‘.’..71fi1“l‘.l.“£’a new we \\'|.tI‘ -“'1' ""““"“ " ' ' ssctdeliser ;g_:a‘>§_...-3'5 §5'é§'l’a'£ gv:l%~eI“\‘ll"x|l‘é‘€£3.‘& 5 ’;;!d‘€;"!(Pav.:7{‘}.l‘iXbl::5:>Is¢‘IHd.PQ!lKl‘IVl§I1 . .. I! ‘*...'r.e:.%:‘..':'..*:'.*:*: .:.::.... ....... nu.-ie.,wlll,. .-um’. “mag”. mess in the mill llcvlenl lll:l’1iill.'dl41.Ii Jberelel-e.l.seit . . mall-llil-ml, -n,“_ 1,, 3‘, win»; of tiralenatc s rolmul-slnll rlufiuui with tlsepawtn refer oiiltllt -llIiH1lllS for crllllus; also, onshe elzbe“r‘lg"_'.‘..‘-‘.°_'»m" U-3-Ia - morrow.— it geetover . - Hr. rm e.e.-’3‘.l"...’i-¥-‘fi’ci‘5.‘.£—+-lira-i " 3-‘ llottohc revi rug, . ._ Mr. rkllnunding .’.{l§l"i‘.‘mm to bests-ted in 1‘ N’P0I't inst laid on she‘ seas of senators that H16, '?l‘lI('lellS,_W3RlO!l the vice‘ or consent or the senate," hell-enter into air- rnnsiements with her hlejest 's Government by whichmileens or the lit: tedtstetes were 3¢¢0N1Bd'certain rights in flehiil -in Ili'itlsb' waters whim: by existing treat as and the laws of nations they would not otherwise ‘"“'°~ OM that British subiecte were ac- lloflieil hi-clprocal rights in the United Btates. it that was whet was meant by the state- ments of the report (and he spoke of it with- W“"'0.l>ecausa he had on! just seen‘!-h¢ "P07!-). it certallllf present e_ very grave lllwltlon as to tile exertion of executive Dower in the matter of entering into er- rlingeulenis with-foreign Powers affecting the riitiita of citisene of the United slgtcs in the face of the constitutional provision. that tzivos the President‘. the power low make W‘-‘Oi-!°S by and with the advice of the bonnie. U6 (I-.-iluuiills) called attention to the matter in tilchl-xt possible spirit, as he desired to bilvnk 0!’ the ‘resident with every respect. Mr. 3ior.;:xtu said it would have been a groin 111101’:-' to alanine work of the llslliut: floors in tile lnlilillu oi their cruise.-i.‘ anti. nerimps. the lrcaixlt'lii_. ill ‘conference with tho ill-man llu- , tlloriiies. ilmi strainedfa point in order to ac- comnlodalo the interests and provide for the welfare of that iarlto class of people. lir._iioar thought that our ll.-hermen illd not think the arrangement had been made in their iuierc.-st. _ ‘ - . -‘5l'- Dimes said the "suddenness" of the Ollwrlivilcs‘ lino not ffliltloftltl the arrange-‘ uecclilulry. A year’: noiicolmd been -‘'i'- Frye said that no American ilsilerman hml axklsd or proposed such all arrange- "WM: that hall been left for air. ‘Warts, the llrilisil .\illli4ier., to do. For one llundrflfl Sears iireiitilrltain had been "protoctinu" tile interests of .-xmerlclul iisileriuen. .\ir. }r_ve cllarllclcriscll tile "arrengelllent" re- ferred to as the "most marvelous piece of business ill the wily of dl l0liil.0_\"' that our fllsiory could show. " ur fishermen.” ilo said. "do not ask the British eiiumertoin- tcrfere to protect liiein, but they do ask that. "10 United Slates of America. shalibe self- nstortlvo. and that is all they do ask. Our flslllcrlllcll ask tllnt this great republic of 5'l.WU.000 of people sllllllprotectller fisher- nlcll ill their rlirilts. ’l'iley«ieilland tllatinv small of yieiililll; to Great ilrit-aiu, as has been done l-veryiilue, Wu shall stand by our rllcilts." Tile fisllerlllen. iio selli,xne\v us well as he knew that Great lirltaiil dare not undertake to defend the course of Caliilrilans in taking eiuizty Rultos V vessels intu colonial forts and trying and condemning them on the evidence of u. colonial witness who stood on the shore and looked out to sea and “flil8\l10(l" tiult the vessels were wltllin flirt-e mlins. but the United States do what they were rllllo to (l0,‘X!0§ be frlizllloued to tiouill by the izllmt of dead treaties. Unto):- ocutivu l'il'iln:ers were trembling at the about of tile Cll|)'l0ll-n|1l\\'0l' treaty, which Great. ilrilnill llnd regarded dead for is quarter of is ceilturv. Mr. Morgan oxnressed his astonishment at, the vixorluld zeal with wilicil the question was urglu-ll. Nojust criticism of tliul'resi- dent or secretory of state could be based on the illfornlaiioii before the Senate. lie wile cllliroiy surprised to bear that the arrange- lllclll. spoken of was an intrusion of power on the port of tile‘ I-Lxocutivo Depurtincnt‘, and that American ilailerulell were hot to be bon- eiltoli by it. Mr. Murgu was for the sway of reason. for tile iniiuenc of Justice and truth in preference to war or auytiliug that looked like war. Artur further debate. the resolution went over. Mr. Connor giving notice that he would ask to heilcurd on it to-xnorrow. _}1Ul*‘i’lz6 us rm: 8iL\‘l1it QUl‘.S'riO.‘f. Mr. lulisilx addressed tile is-ouu.lo upon the silverqllcstion. iieliaid: Tile Prcsidollt has told us that there was not olloullll sliver now in circulation to cause auyullensiiloss ‘ that the whole amount now coined might after a time be absorbed by the people without apprehension. bill. that it was "tho ceaseil-its stl-cam that threatenoii to overflow," olc. We were to ulllierstllnil, then, that this silver dollar was an holiest (lOl|ilf' when U.Ue0l'Udi1 by the people but dis- imnost wllcll offered to the boil holders. were we to -llavu is double strlnlinrd of mor- ality, one for the people and the other for tile bondholders? would any do rnrtlnont of the Government arrozate to I self the arbi- trary power of establishing an un- just discrimination a ainsl. the people and all indefensible avorltism to ' tile l)0lldll0lll6l‘? It so, how could the people no- cept. tilllt iiepllrtulont as is. guardian of their interests." Our financial legislation lll1d"l’i\— cclvod the approval of the country, and we should have the c race to lllaiutaill our po- sition. and to our dear oni_v.to the force of nrguiuout. it won be an appalling admis- sion to make to tile cnuuiryif we were to create it financial policy every few years and then destroy it, merely llccnuxe pol‘.-lulle.lii ii in nutliority had cllo-cn to differ with us. u Frixllce, all the llcpllriluollis of tile Govern- ment were ill hourly synipathy with the financial policy of tile country and actively co-opornioli wit-ll the people to sustulillt. ll£!Clll.I.~0 ill Frullco "public ofllcoisn public trust." while it. would seem that. in this couniry tililt patriotic llluxllli prevails only to ls liulltod extent. The results of the Con- ilrussiollul policy of collluiie had never been luliyio.-lied according to its lrun intent and spirit. because our I-Ixccutitje Dcpartllieut lllld ill its ‘ll"ilCUC0ll1B!l|l0(!.cd an-urlfriundli- nulls to tint policy. and bypnrtlnlity and dlscriminrltlonililil rolilrllcli it. if that do- parimeilt illlli not discriminated in fnvor of tho bmllllioldorrl us iumin.-l. lilo people, its rl-llremlililliolls no to Dilnnco would have been elxliiluli in more respect. In collclusion Mr. .l-lustls hull): - "lfllllefi il|2elll)‘fll ])f"lf‘UCO of lllclrlsm by file Executive UL']lfll'Lllll‘llK- ill liccluriulx war nlzillliai. silver coin. wlllcil is it colllof tllo uuvcrllmcnt in llellitliux its llS(‘lulll¢s!.hl dcprossiili: is OX1:-\lL‘|l(?€, mill in lllvlillli; others to believe lllnt it is luiefurmed olf- lirrllllf of lecislxliivo ilxlbccllliy.is to 0011-‘ i iluo, lllonamlle of the evils lllilt linvo ht-Ull prlrllictcll mus‘ (‘0lIi0 in pns’~'. but those brilli- 'n’ill not be nltriblltublu to tiny vice in our illiullclnl eysll-ill but in Uii.‘)il‘f1l2Ui'6 and us- scrtions of mu I-lxm-lllivo ill.-pnrlillent iii ills- llimorilllz lllld (ll?-I‘l'l.‘ilHlill£ Nil‘ |‘(|lll wllivll it is their duly to .~ll.-«lulu by ull Hit! iuiluollce Luld power of their uilllzlnl f\LIl.lii)l"H_V. ' ' Dir. Teller pzllvu lrollcu ilnlt to-morrow he would ask to boill-nrll ml the silver question. nli.i.l.< l.\‘Tlil‘Ii|l7_l1l’.i). by Mr. Brown: To npprnpriuio 5100.000 for (gull emotion of a public bliiidinu at ruobio, ,0 . \ lly .\lr. i’almcr.- To increase the appro )l‘l8.- iioli fur the public buillliiliz at i.ielriot..\l cil., from $'.llxl,0UlI to .<l..'al)lJ,ii(l'J. . ~ ii)‘ .\ir.lnlwcs.- To reimburse the Territories foriimiloys exnelilicli in lilo prusoculiml of lo Kfdlib lllilliu ill xovurility to Hit‘ Ibdlsilih‘ of Hit!‘ ilnlno Ylllioy rcscrviitiml. Uni. l'l‘um«u two bills llro copies of urllfls bulllillllllil ll) i‘:-llgrees by the Guill- lni.-..siouer of illlllnn Aflllll‘.-l.) ~ My llr. Yoorllllosl l’l'l)\‘lllllll; for tile lllllllis- sloll of tile ’i‘errltur_v «if Mulllllun into use illlioll of rétnlcs, will. one l{iJ|Il'Uht!liIilUV8 in Congress until the uzlxt twill-l'lil cullslls. liy Air. Slnllforli: To rl-iinquizsil the interest of tile Ullltuui lattices in l-orillin luillii tzrulllell -‘$111! i-'l‘llm-isco June 20. iv-'_i. in tile Clly uilli County of -‘full lrnnv.-l~l:o; also. bills coiliirminx iilio ‘(D lilo private mun claims in :\l'|Zull!\. kllolvli as ‘NIL’ ".~'uil Juan lie ilolllinquillo-l \'o;;lllel<.'f "earl iiafrlel iicl allc," '-can Jose lie ban \ llu." "l.o.~l .\'u;;ul.*x dcl lilies" and "True Alaulos” clulllls. , ii_v lair. Ilutlor: Aliiilnrizllllt lilo Secreiuryof lilo ’l‘reluiiry lo lll‘“\‘t)l' lo the proper owners ill|_\'illl\‘6X‘Will'\‘.1iM\‘Cl|")'l illlrlrnlls or other arllciesllliho 'l'i’t‘ll:si.li')' ilepusitml in Jlliil-, leilzi. in the Treasury ml pl‘0llL‘rl.\‘ Cuptilred U)‘ illu Filltcli hint:-ll (lUl'lll:.'. line into war. it fill-iilcr lnrovllies illut llll.-l not shall be llliver- tilled for one your, and unit all nrlicles re-' lllilllllllll ill the Trcnnurynltt-l‘ two yours llllall he will at lllblli‘-_t\Ul.‘.U(llI._ _‘ y Mr. 'nn live": '10 izivo receivers of fiiilcd mltlonnl llnilka auiiloritl‘ to l)UT.Pl‘0p- oriy upon which tile blink; lml-l lllorkgnggg wimil the property is to be will ullller decree of court. - - By Mr. Cockrill: To crllnulse lilo steamboat inspection service. [it _:lboll~ihcs the office of Supt-rvlsinx ili.<pi.~clui' ill.-ill.-rill of ht lull Yes- seis ullii redu.'c.~i the Cillillldllsflllun o the tell Suliervlslilg iusipcctors from $3,000 to $l,:.ou per annum.] Mr. Harrison offered a resolution to admit lion. John (I. Moody, of Minnesota, to gm, floor of the Senate (luring: this session. Mr. Cocllrell ob ecicd. . hiessrs. Edlvnr s and Harrison appealed go Mr. iiockreii lo witlidrow his Obit’-cllulll. sir. Cockreii saw no necessity for lluto, The resolution went over. Mr. Yoorliaos nrcseilioli memorials from citizens of lien lane, pra.\'iUi'-' that tile Terri- tory may be alllllilted as it blew into the Union. and also a bill ll|’0Vmlnil for mail ad- iiiissloll. air. lierrison gave notice that on frlday he would call up the Dakota bill. ubiciu. s.u..ulr hii.i.. The judicial salary bill was placed before the Senate, the pendihlt Imfifldmfinl Min l.XiIIDf31l'. Morizan llmlliuir the inoreueo salary to the cases of 1548” h°’°““°Y IP- p°3,!li]"°(?(;ll or thought it ouixht to be limifeflto the cases 51! elites epfflfll-°,‘1t‘°':_*°]"' W0 W0!- iiilllnie aiiou. em: I - °n)‘il£.).loryran was in to hear that theseere- ury uloqunt so we lot tile_Ildministrs.tion. Tne amendment was relvtwdo sir. cell offered an emendmofi‘ vmvldiua for the removal of Judxes for drunkenness. n,-_ gumnnd, mount drunkenness on the bench" e in it mielumseéer. vthiehjlreu. , under j ‘tor on theiemsnd that ‘ r.Cell*semea mantras.‘ ; -y‘..1‘bt‘: _arnendmeutsrasrei‘ec . .-, ‘ . . . -rue bill centric a lie - and eves I_t..|fl'l-‘es all United ritatgil llletrlct -Indira: ia.aulm.{~;er. sud in-ohlh‘ .2 them _ ggganuw r allves to office lathe on motion of lift. lioar tile biilprevidln for the I’resldelltlK¥ semi: was man else before the senate. session the senate adjourned. House. __in the absence‘ or the Speaker. the Ifouse was on-iiedto order hv the Clerk. and at note from Mr. Cerllsle was read designating Kt‘. sprinter of nuneis es Speaker pro ism. tor the day. ‘ - ’ ' Under the call of States. the following bills and reeolutiolul were lnzroducnd null re- ferifed. . . _ ’ . . , . Britt-Mcfilrlxun. e.'.canrornia: '/lutlioriitin: the resurvey or San Francisco ilay and other bag’! and waters in ifsiiforlnn. ; .- ._ i if lir; Candler. of Georgia: llopimlimr the statutes which impose faxes on ilmnnies of SW30 banks. slam banking associations and l1lilfllclllIlC0t’Dt)i'iI.N0l1l..’ ' . (Q , = . 1l.\'_-Nl‘. Tawnssllund, of ‘Illinois; To roll!“ certain sections or the iievleod statutes arid the fitetulos ‘at Large n-inllng only to the re- moval of causes from State and to WI‘!!! 0T error to review iudanlente of State coll!” relating to the raven e laws of States where the Jullulnsnt is rend ed, and declaring that IHIY irorpiwetlon doing business in . totes whore suits are brought shall be deemed and considered as citizens of liilori slates rueroc“ ively for purposes of litigation, lly .\lr. Cannon, of Illinois: To extend the benefit of the pension iltml to worthy anvil- caut.-i for pensions’ wile served in the isle W111‘. allli their willows and minor 1-lliilircn wilo are llllli.l)le,_ undv:-r ille oxisliml iluv,to filrnlsll the evirlencu required to connect their disabilities with tile lIel'vlce., - ity air. Dumlam. of Illinois: To provide for the inspection of live stock, flop; products and dresslu --meats. by air. Weaver. of Iowa: A resolution call- ingoll tile Sucretilryof the Troltsury for in- forilliitinn its to the total amount ilpnileil to the sinltinlt mml » between June 30, lsxl, and June 30, lsltl, and under wlmt llrtio null in what amount the same was amllicd. By Mr. Strubie, of iown. . (by request): To provide for zi. uniform ballot.-box. .. - for the by illr. mill. of Iowa: -i'rovilliuz' ext illzuisllillli or patontri. iicpburu, of Iowa: 'i‘n‘-.cri-lite at Board ofconlmissioilers of interstate Com- lly .3lr. iuerco. Abolishing By Mr.‘ fiauback, of l{:1nsa’s: -the Fort Wallace military f‘t1.'lOft'll.UOl| lxl Kau- sas and ogeninit it up to ibttjdillailt. iiyblr. reckenridge. of lxemuckyz To as- sign aruiy ofllcers as attaches to furviirll lead- I: one. ii)‘ sir. Wolford. of Kentucky: Gmntlm: a. pension to Mrs. Mockiellaln. only ,2it!l‘Vl‘l'lll;.' grauddau liter of Tlwlllas Jefferson. B1 Mr. illis. of Kentucky: tirautlulr pen- sions to the survivors of tile Mexican and in- dinn ware. ‘Til! GOLD 8‘i‘.\.Vll.\lfD. by air. Wadsworth of iieutncky: Tile fol- lowing preamble and resolution: whereas. 3} the folirucllih Accllnnilf iilc srtnf Countess of ebruery 13. lb’.‘:l. (nmr M.'l,'_UlH) 3.‘-ii. ”I?\'l§(:'d bieiules). we told duller of tin"'l.‘nilr-I null-e ui;J.'i.8 X7311“ siaudeni ilueilcu is nledu the unit of ‘VI Il(‘.. Iii \\‘llcrr.s.vz: the President on llls.ecrr.uiml lhumcu fmllni each and all of the full lrpli ll‘lIdi.‘l‘ lcol-i. nit l-r and gapcr -iullsrs of line 17ulicl.l .~'i.-lire l'I|ilaI in value to 2 .3 trains of Ellllllafil in-ill ill ell ttsllszlciiuus vlliiiln lllc liniicd binllu; ihurrfurc. _ llcsoin--I. That it b(’L"IlllI'e the duly of the l‘n~-ilicut tuner sil lawful int-iellll ill ills mwl-r iu msiniain illu Q-qlislliy in value of bllfll ulllsr~. and mill. ill the opinion ofilils llousc. he has biliit-rill falillfuliy and pl-cpl-riy endeavored to lllscllsncc that duty. Tho b"peuker pro tem pore tholillilt that .the rosoiut on properly belonged to tile ('.'ommlt- toe on Uulfllltb, \\’ei;zllts and ell.-ilsurt-s. Mr. \VlI(1'4\’v‘0l'tli remarked that it did not refer at all to clllllaxo, but iiivoiroii the ques- tion. as to whether or not tile i'i'e.s'iiiulll.Iiull violated the law. lie, therefore, illl)\’i-d that it he referred to tho Unluiilitteo on Judiciary. Mr. Weaver. of lowll, moved its roi'l.-ruuce to tile Culnlliitteo on (tolllngo, Weigilts and Measures. Axrecll i'o—-l:!U.lb :59. - 0‘l'lll-Ill. uii.i..-I 1.\“l‘i'iUlll.'C!!h. . By Dir. Dinulcy. of lifeline: To liuuuurano the American marine olnnlnycd ill the ilsilcl-ins. it)‘ Mr. Davis. of .\ias-ulcilusettx: Cunfurrinl: the rank of colonial on Licut. A. W. lire;-iy. Iiv Mr. llaybury, of Miclliiruil: To Eitlltbllall a Collllnisslon of Aiubamll ulnlms; nllm, for i-lw control null goverulneutof the at. .\iurys" ship canal in Jllchimtu. iiy air. Glover. of Missouri: To’ provide for. carryinlf on the workof Iill€f‘0V0l).lB’.lT. of rlv- V I e crll and ilrbors by colliruc By Mr. Woodburn, of .\'evalia. for tile orco. tion of an illdlau school building at Carson; Nevuiia. ily lir. iiiscock, of New York: To repeal all lntorlliil ruvulluo taxes on (10lllDs‘HG tllbllcco. By Mr. lienilorson, of North Carolina: To prescribe ct tenure of office for per.-oils: elu- pioycd in tho civirliervico; also, for the nu- jlwlollfllollfi of appointments to the public so ice among the severlll Cunzrossiunal uls- tricts on the basis of po uiaf-ion. iiy blr. Warner, or on 0: To reduce the ice for money orders for sum: not iJxCt.'Ql!l1i3{ 5.3; also, for the appointment of a sp--ciai |.'0lli- lniitco to examine and report on tile Jultius at the moutll of tile Milisisxlppi. iiy Mr. Tilonlpson, of Ohio: For the erection of a public bullllinlz utcinrlnizioll. t). By Air. ileruian, of Oregon: U-'..'l.'1lil'lili( for- feitoli certain lauds granted to the .\'urtllorll Pacific ltailtvny. - ' liy llir. La. Folletie. of Wisconsin: To pro- tect depositors in national bllnks null to pull- lsll any officer of such bank who receive.-l a dlfliofilt when the bunk is lnsoivcilt. y Air. Tooio. of Moiltmln: For U10 admis- sion of )I0llEi\nl1 as n. ntllte. iiy .\ir. ilummc-lid: To simplify the plum). lugs and pruuuedlilg.-l ill criilllmli.-l courts of the United slums and of the District of Columbia. . .\ir. lireckonrldilo, of Kentucky, intro- duced a hill provluililr for tile ll\.~I£lll’lll.‘lil of army omccrs M military llituvllozi in = lilo Uuitcd hiatus luxdtluns at Lullliou, i’llrls_ lie-riln, iliallrlli. ilolno. lit. i’l.-iur.~iiur.-.:, \ icunn null Constantinople, xvilosll lluty it shall be to i10ClH"0 accurate inforilmiioil ruin- iive in military affairs in those places. Mi‘. ¢\l|ll.~Ol|. of lililiunll, luiruuucml a bill to rullluio tilo ofill-icilcy of tho nrllllery of tile 'lllicll states urllly. [it \.‘l"l‘l|[P5 twulvo ad- diliomll i-llllllllnullw in tllut si.-rvlcu Lit ll ll8.ll1l')' of SL700 and $l.'.KKi |-cl‘ lllilluill illlil ro- ducos ‘to, iuurtcun lilo lioutoliliuts in it regi- ment.‘ - ~ Iilr. \'llll’tlY. of .\il.~'soliri, introduced i\ bill to refund to all Anluricall .VN}iIlllUOlll’. lraplnius, Lliiuls, eillziileors dull mules lllu mnuuills pnlii y iilcln for the ljnitcd strllos H('l‘ll.$\3:l ho- twuoil May i. I371. null April 1, i.'x‘5.', less the sum ofbu cunts iorcucii llcuilsl.~. . Mr. Hall. of Iowa, iutroliul-.oll a bill to pro. ville for the ierlllinlllioil mid cxtlngulallllluut of lfllituli .'=t:lii‘s pntolits. - .\ir. Mvillburne. of .\ms' York, introduced .1 bill for lilo l.‘f'L‘i'UUllUI fl Ullitcll 5lll.li.‘:l Prison, and full‘ the cure illld imprlsonlncllt of United .‘:‘ill.lt~l.‘ li'i~ollcr:s. Mr. .\ u_vlmr,\', of lilcllillnn , introduced ll bin for line l.-rl-ullon of it l‘0iilllil:'SlOll to distribute the lmlulico lot the iii.-uovu nvvrlrd funll. A bill was lillrullucud by Air. lliillul, of Illin- souri. lo lluleuli lilo slatuteslu rulanuu to the election of llircciurs of lluiiollui banks to us to provide that ouch ilhll|'DlIOlllt'l‘ shall have the riililt to Cllal”. as mnily votes in the nitilregnfu il:i l<lillil_uquiii llic iiulliilt-r uf allure: lluld by him lliulllpliull by the nuulburoi m. l‘i.'L'lOl'v| to he cinch-d. and each sllureiiollier may cost illu whole llulllbur or voles for one culidldnie. 'f.l.l2L‘Tlf.l.\’ l1Kl'F..\‘Sl‘.8. , - _.- Mr. Osborn, of l'olllaxyivalll:l, introduced 1! bill to lil-lino tllo lllJl.‘l.'a'-l|l')' and pmpur ex. ]lL'll.'sL'8 lilcuielli. in the liollllilutiuii and elec- timls or llppoiniluullt of .‘,~0li.ul.0l'~i uml lion- l‘l38i!llIliH\‘t.‘i§ in (toll-.'rcsli. mill to fllllllilrlzly tluopnyillellt thereof. {Tile hill lilnko.-s ll. u. iillzldcilluailur,pillilsilillllc ily lino or llii[il‘|b0il- mout, or both, for it l-umiiliuto fur UH.‘ llunli‘ li:ll.mu or for the election to lilo hiellalu or llulilie of ifepri.-sclllullves to pay or contrib- uio, either directly or llluiroclly. any lulmuy or any other via uliblc thin); to secure his nmlilnatlon, election or anpointlllellt, except iopuy lilo llocoslznry oxpume; fur m-1,,u,m nilli imveliilx, fur the liielilsinlullliun of in- lorlilatloll tn Uh.‘ 1-ullilc and for pulillcill liim.-ilnlzs. dOiil0li:$tl‘ll_(l'.rli1 Ami (.'UllY(‘lill0fl.~.] ligr .\lr. Josupii, l>f.\l:\-.-.\il-xlco; 1i¢n;.gm_-uh, )ms'rr:¢ of the (,ulilillis.—iollur of t.l|l_~f:unux'u1 ..'lilil Ufllco ill i‘t~~pcl:t lu urllllilllu titles in iuml ill lilo \\ c»-tern rtnlo:-luld '1‘urrilorimi. 'll"7lFl’0 were $910 bills illirodiltrcu under the on . (in motion of .\ii'. iiortlils. of lllinnls, an order was made llcsilqilutillii lilo illlil lust. as the lid) for tile delivery of cuioiiiea upon the into ltu_uben hllwood, oi llillluit. llr. .\leisoli.ol' .\liililosolll.irom lilo (.‘olllmll.- ice on inllinn Afrllll-,s, rupm-loll l; mu numm-. Will! the use of certain llilexpemle-i Dlllilllculi iur lilo relief of tile .\0l'Ilit9f'ii ('imyl:lluu ill- (liails in iliulltuila. Culnlilitiuo of tile wilulu. The House tllon ndioirul.-u, San Antonlohs Rlckety Court House. Special Dispatch lo the Globe-liclllocrat. SAX-ANTONIO, 'I‘rx.,Jnlluel-y ls.-‘-San Au- tonio's Court House, one of the finest legal buildings in Texas. wllicii-was reluodcioli from the chi building some tliroo years mic lit acost of $iii,000.illLs been pronounced in it dsngerolis condition. The County commis- sioners will appoint a committee to unite llrolnflt measures for its preservation. Tile. wells are badly cracked and the building is not considered is safe place for omces. ' he g::li::.dec.ey excites much surprise and com- .....____.....____._._________ . Jay Gould. _ .. _ New Yonir, January is.-Advices from xu. see, New Providence, of the ma iust., note the arrival thereof Jay could in his yacht. —— . rm: constitutional harmony of our syn in newly disturbed by “m an unbeal hy llvor.'i‘o ‘’ 011119. P0 late yon:-‘liver e kidn. 3 n nsnfn Dr. J. .* Y “Q ban” 's liomcepdthlc ltiver .l?I8tedV.;‘ J ‘ him after an executive A llifllcu. see: dz girlie;-'.e lie one r all in ll...-.. Ne lsafilleap-a.sNoy. ‘ re: . 1‘ _ . , . laxity? lee that hm’ secure: ml. ’. it Heedigneriers, {lg ’ .. 2%)’ 218-215.-BBOADWVA by pervelssl I refer “ '11, vramn-I, Ail.)-s-lwn nuance. ' ' v ' . - glue vllepbeenee. !‘!vs'l. )l§l_ll>r k Slepheleec ¢§h|°0- " ‘ 5, u‘. ilsmmy. G-vfflvrx 1 ~"nilI=l"e Os. 7. f‘. ifll.-leiiuan.- rliii is. .\--run k live. c, 3:, bulk. ‘Ines. Ceuemclsi rviullegte. ‘fl: tveeuaelt it mill and sgus sell a re the oi-ruivn. and if is h as II-um the! HI i‘--e -P -9. Send eutese weal! fer -eed lntiseeelals nut 1.-1. :-on-s. 2017 Olive St., St. Lon.is,}(o._d' 1}l8AS’1‘l-IRS OF A DAY. bie Six Negro Children cremated in an Al'- iisnsas Cabin. Two Men }.llliell_by the Bursting of I Bert- derlng ‘rank-llspllyxlated ‘by Coal Gus. Special Dlmsirll in tile filollollcniocrat. Lrrrnu ROCK. .'u:x., January l8—1ieeltel' particulars of u fi’lltlil.flll' loss’ of life by are reached lioro this morning from Coluulblfi County. .x colon-«l mini and wire with six children, four llo,\‘.~' mid two ltltll. occuvied I email cabin of two rooms on the I-illwards plece,‘ilbout six miles from Magnolia. The ‘name of the father is l-Imauuei Johnson, and his little home was located at an exposed spot on the plllutaiion. where itwas swept by the blasts of l‘ri«ll-vuml snturdsy-‘ M an curly hour on 5-’|llll'diI)' the father Wu aroused by a biazlllg iiro in his room. ’f‘il_e_ .co,bin was lightly colleiructed, and the fire, assisted by the wind, speedily enveloped the frail structure. Johnson curried his wife out. and barely escilpl-d before the roof fell in. six ciliiliren. ranging rrom 5 to 18 years of age, lost their lives. Johnson himself was balliy bulzuoli, an-i lost‘besidos'ills children his entire property. - lie is a worthy colored man, both himself and wife balm? 11610 111 illgh esteem by their white neighbors, who nroiioillx everything to comfort and assist l.hom__. ‘ . Twenty naval-inns Burned to I_)ellill. Loxuox. January i9.—.\‘ews lies just been received of the burning of an enormous hay- siucl: at L0llib0l’l(. iiuvnria, which had been used during the cold weather for shelter by vagrnnts. Olllyauiizllt or two and a larger number than usual of homeless wanderer: null sought slleltl-rnxulcr it. and when they were all itslocp illo ll.1,\‘z.tack cduglit lire, proliablv from lilo asilc.-i of a pipe. Twouty ilculi bodies lla\’l9il.ll"CfIil_\-‘|)(.‘8ll taken from the ruins, and it is thou-.;ilt luau)‘ ollwrli ht!-Y0 been burned to dcalll. A Rcuclcrlmz-Tank Bursts. - 8pcrI|lIH¢1|llt‘lll0 tile Gloivc-Dlclnocrst. hr. Jo.-l;i.'ll.Mu.,Jlnluary ls.--A terrible dis- aster occurred at Creston,io. .betwcen sand lo o'clock this lnoruinz. The large tank in tile rendering house of short .1: Dooley, one mile emit of Urcston. blow up. totally demolishing lilo building and nil macillhcry-, scnttcrllig ii‘. for 300 yards around. Six men were work- ing ill the bulldlliyt at the time. Two men were kiln‘.-ll outright. and the other four were more or it-ss Dffllaflfl and scolded. )(il.i.)€l). .\‘i.-lson Code, a laborer, who leaves a widow and rliilil. _ ii. iii. eevler. O. boy it or 15 years of (mo. . ls.il:lu:ll. it. 6. short, badly scolded and slightly bl"iIlsI:lI. , ' 'i'inlul:rls ll. Clarke, foreman, bruised and semi (' . \\'lll: ii. l‘isi<ln.~<. Chicago. who was setting up lilo lmiior, skull frllctureli, bruised an !lClIl(lL‘ll:il!ilIl:t.‘|"i)lHl\'. ‘_ Joinl iiuyor. I-'"l{llll_\'bl'lIlSOllflTl(1SCl\ldQd. 'l'hr.- lunk \\‘I\< now, and isuarailtoeli toeland lm ]Nlli|lll>' prl-2-~=llru. mni_ burst with only 50 pound: on. Loss, iifl,w«l. ' l’ol.<oll(-ll by ll Quack. Spcclnl iil~;:.lll-ll in the (ilvbc-ilcmorret. ’i‘im\ , N. l'., Jlllluary in‘.--Scvorul days ago ll .~.tr:lm:cr creole.-ll a booth on one of the pub- llcsrxllzlrus and begun tllo sale of a. prepara- tion wllil-ix no claimed would cure any blood disease. it was wllrrlllltcd to eradicate corlls on line ill‘.-it nppiiclttlou. A man named ill-nncli‘. rc.~.iliin:: on union lslandmurcllaseli a box of the stuff, llppliud it to is com. and mun lwlzlnl to suffer cxcruclailm: ains. iéllllixrl-luv ll.’l$ $13! in and Pie deiltil limo. illl-lliarilyoxpocll-ll. ills lc f. leg is swollen lnlulvu ii-' -urlillmry size. Plltrick Lee. of this i.‘H.,\‘. who was ailffl.-rlllsz from a. running sure on his knee, lmllgni some of the prepa- rutlnli flvliil. f|l'L‘pr(llllK to directions. took it lllll-riuiil:-'. "i‘_h'u poll-on in his blood was lspi-.euil)' '|I‘ivl-li iu his head and he died in grunt. lli.'nli.\‘ fills iliorilllig. The qullck hm. cu, but lilo police are on his trail and. ilopo i-love-rililmlllln. The greatest indlgllntlml prl-vulls lli?ll_Ull) auiilnrillenl pcrulitloll mm to \'l.'l1illlln liulitludollllmg drugs. ‘=, The Jlo_iloi:’e Boiler Explodcs. l’lTi'.~ill'l:Ii, Juuunry lll.—'I"lio siouul tug .\l.nloc cxpiodcd licr boilers in tile Alli.-gilolly llivcr. ll:-nr the sixteenth Street iiridlro, x-llorliybuiioro 8 o'clock this morning, in. siuntiy killllu: Pilot Jo Davies. and iloriuusly flflil ill-rhnils fatal! injurin 1-‘i .\i:ltiiu.~\\- liintzllis and Lzspt. J0fl.¥:Vflllill.-er'¥'!i1ldl: hilllulce of the crow escaped nun“;-;_ Tm, ilrmmln lulll Just ilroii u I when the ox lloslull m'I:lll‘i‘i-ll. ‘rile concuss on was terri c.and the hull! was run: asuuiier, framlientu being t('llllt'l‘4‘ll fully 500 yards. Pilot Jo Davies um: l)li)\\‘ll into the river, and hill bodyh“ not _\'--t been recovered. Ylrl.-lllilii iiigglus was llIvl\\l| on a raft. ills injuries, it is llmugnl. llrc fatui. Capt. Evans was badly‘ nun, lilli. will probably recover. The others‘ “-,.r.- hli)\\‘ll into the river. but were rescued liiiiuillrml. The cause of the explosion in not l.iil‘nvii. it in tliolliillt that the mall -plied \\‘ul‘il l-Ioiailell with ice, and the boiler.-. rulllllli-' i":.\‘- Oxillrxlerl. The boat was owned by Capt. l-.vaml and was valued at‘ 34,000. it “'u-~‘ "500 M” W“'llW battles in the harbor. ' \ "'—-'5-—-——— . The Nnntlcoko Disaster. w:u<xsn.\mu=. 4., Jalluary i8.—'f‘ilere is no cilaulio in the condition of affairs at slope .\‘o. l of the Xanticokeinlne. where the minor. wore 0111010000. ' A sensational report was spread tllrougll the valley yesterday that this rusculnz F3"-Y had discovered a bl-ightiignt nllcaliof them but till i d llutliorily. The work o;cfea:l[h’£‘:lgl:li‘¢?g::;f wars continues slowly. Notiliniz has been discovered u i to noon Io.d3y_ nu,-;,u.,-any siulls of tho uried men been found. A con- sillerllble stream or water. is now..m,m,n‘ Mona Um iztmiiway Where the men are at - and another men or sand is feared from all appearances this morning it will :33 weeks before the bodiesarereaolied if the are ever recovered. it is pouu, . ;,§,w"“yv that the victims were caught; 1; gm, nu‘: ways,-and overwhelmed b the flood i-mm their bodies may be reaohedrat any timé . *'------—--> > : . ' . ' ’I‘rlchliioelii:.' I’iT‘r5llUiiO, January; 1a_;_1l~1.,o manmuut of tlle iieusmeyer iamlly,’nt 'l.‘ux‘entnu," 5”“; died of trich.inosis—-the arm‘, qgo,‘-‘.94. “um . died to-day. The lives of "mo ‘ —' ting members of __tl_le ramliy ape nasal-‘.:i?i°l73§i olllolco; J ‘is made to-day. i Ade‘1i§i' . . A e 3$:ll':';’¥‘.§’:7o':'a'll-§u'€'s.s'°wlli'l. '7” , .l “,2 vie e_ve been ill ;co_;-- 3"-gr“ ;‘n“ e" » - ‘ " . V 3.1.. _ .- - d e lta , . t - . Exam! &g°.?.l‘.2“d ‘fig. . _ nub?! (la-rues sre:l;p;a.i.reze;g;,.;,,‘_,m .v el-s4iil'1ill'-1' It flat‘! coax cs .58 PH-it-H A I -1-!" * *'**<*1~> we--9.. vehee steel-tee in ‘i la’ *lAst.cl.i'e.«l‘-a. s‘rlms$l.i..x. ,1‘ ":'L£'.e.J'fl‘i.CQ§'_$i'I1Kk\"el‘si:l"n,. . it ' ..l y . Comb? it landed Pu.‘ 'Ei'n:’._l-,3u:3 0. I3. Xieuesl. , lease P re. ‘ ‘TI’:- xavlssn. S i .’ . Kevi!nea‘)illlie‘¢'£‘.e. - on Free pl-'2. '1‘. s. Cassius —....___;. gun), vii-5 taltfeilj gm;-em! ggg-;,,.W5_.“ are in a dangerous comiill'rm.- eaten heartily 0l'¥“"-‘_¥'flW xmriz. lieixner lies been taken with has given birth to ficlllljl. 'i“f£2f.'5’!:1.l1'lz}"’ >l‘lllve )9, “*9 lilfinaag . Frozen f. "Dr-‘zlill. ' Special lllspalcll to the Gl«»'lx«-l‘ic‘rl‘:'mc:si. ' Cuao, in... January ls.-i::i_urmaxlm.;,.3 Just reached here that a v.\ir.-z.- kielsea iii‘ tracer: to death at 1-‘ilmorednrilizxnshk cold spell. she vrasin llll‘led1lh,,nl'lll,'g§‘. hel-‘husband, floated into port in a. bhagrf ilsliingboat. when the cold silup raga,“- con la occupied, a xvretclled ll-.>-.-.4 0., . ban . and on the cold rridlly nllzlll the Vrdg. an miserably perished in her bed.- well-1,m,=, slated of a beach covered With; ll tests":-3;“, ._ > - ‘Burned to Death. mlxoon. Lilt.,'January l_8.-$:luir.ia.y l-.35 tire was discovered in the hou.-=u of llehlsrgfi‘ cookscn at croeubush. is ‘ fillies from‘ :1; city. The names screed ranidl)‘, nn.u'.;¢ . son, in endeavoring toresone his .-mrrsz. and two children, was caught in UP‘ refute: the fame of ti a too! Just as he ll:-l;....;; the some cilil .and he was l)llr_1l'.'*l :0 ll.- lie was 7.‘: gears old. The woman rlml tritium were terri ly burned. but will recover. Sllftocstcd by Coal Gals. _ , Anx1A:i,_liiori., January is.-Tile... Crop. eie. 8r.,e.n old resident of this Cll’}'.3h'SS ixlgi with n.ls\vvif_e yesterday BfI«‘l’ll00ll lilflzllxlfii: from coal gas. Mrs. Calnpsio died a: 2:2; mornlniz and her husband can not -on-M. 1' stove‘-lid was found renlovell. As .\ir<. 41;,-,r.' isle was iii, if. is supposed that ll8!‘llH:Ufll3\l.‘c‘, moved the toaltettle tomix some warm midi‘ .cine and forgot to replace the stove-ll.i. Other Accidents. special flivpstches lo the Globe-i)-.mo.-mi.’ - . . , _f~'.kT1.'€llAlI. iJ.\., January l8.—~'i‘m~ Steamy! Iullckerbockor was towed into 'l‘_\-'l»«-- nil in‘. daynillllt. liar passengers were llfiilllljfln this cliyto-day. and sent by roll in .\:v Orleans. *- - V - - .\il:xul, 'l"r.x.. Junilurx l8.—-fIarli_v fr2.c.:;.q;. a iletfrfl, who has been living hero for‘ -er.-n: mun hi! past. was killed this evcllillzultmz two miles oust of town by th«~lil:.:l«i~:::: lilliciillrl-re of it gun’ which he ‘Wits huhllzizg carelessly. . . _ Asiitlsn, I’A.. January 18.-.l ¢~.*lr«~-in-(- currelillt me Tmnei Colliery l---ml;-, .--us‘ pletelvizloelinzt efanvvnys. _\< flue llling‘ had not entered the mine at the Hum, no 031 was“ injured. ft‘wiil'i.ake’ four nmut'll-1.». pair the demure. Over 300 men nreii:-.1! out. of employment. ’ ’ - Recently Introduced Inlwe for lie Benefit of Young‘ Girls in .\'«:w York State. - . Special liispalcil lo illc Clolri‘-D('illfIf_'l.'ll. ‘ New Yolut, January i.s.—-.~'-ville nolsbll umendmentsto the penal colic ll:m.~ be.-n_:l troquced and show that the .\‘ow York lzp;l- .letare'has rend tilernii .1/nu ml-.-m exfol- urosl '.i.‘heyxne.ke it is mislieme.1nor iorl-cells. as well as to take, a child uuviur it; Hi‘ is‘- moral purposes. They prevent such 1-me:il.yi as were alleged against Rnlnscar a few }’c§.'l ago b forbidding the kccpizlc“ or incl-,:-=:ioi home ess ‘children in unllccnsoii, ullinmo porated institutions. luul incr.-.-l-.-< ill: utrlctnoas-of, the lows uovl’rnlxl;:l~"m'l5rt:ilf institutions .of the sort. 'i.‘nl-_\‘ forlsti till training.-‘ as well as llsru mm .-::irl"l‘- mom of children under in; ’n~‘ i"l;'~'~ walkers. ~ dancers, s:vmlmsi<. '-\f'l‘*l1?-"7; colltortlonlsts, otc., olidimz bf("."‘i~' l.ii«‘I-‘..‘ ral: null boilo picking, <:igilr-.~i-.luu- -'-v".l.*cli?!l and nlnrltol-rcliiso gl|nll.‘l‘lll.{ lu i:.l- Lilli- dicteii occupittiouzi’. The £llilI'll i:u--lll- aim‘: llevcro blow M. the dime ll)U.\'l.*lllll\. fur:-i-ill; the exhibition of iusllnc. iillullv‘ -'-r ll-i.)rul:l cillillroll. They and iiou~'l~< ui ll:-is-:1: H those places to wilicil clllidrcll nu-ir.-r i-.'-loll not be admitted.‘ . OBITUARY. Spcciei Die;-nlcllcs in i.ll'e_ (lluilc-l)emo«-ral. . .- vlcxsnoao. Iiiis.s.. Janusrv i~.-iir. 1'. J- "fl.l'li0l', aresillellt of this cii._\' .-imsl» l~".: :31; one of tile most lirolilllicllt ]ill_\‘."5\.'l.'lil*|1H-1‘. SIl1!6,‘dli.‘ll at his resilience Ulla‘ lllurill:r.'°F 9:31), of general liability. -'_; iir.l.u.v.\. Am:.. Jnuu:lr_v l.-2.-.\lr. lull!- Tricber. of this city. dlhil $U(lil(!lll\' ll‘ his ref"-. meuce tnlslllnrlllllx. ill»cnuu.« in llll-i‘-W‘: in irllls. ronloveli to at. Louis in i~‘?7. NIIIW‘-‘_~ here in hell and went illlo the dr_\‘ 3;-.K.nl: biog- ness alld relied quite recently. ' Wlsllxsorox. l). c;. January 1~‘.—‘l’ile5I¢~. rotary of UIO .\'nvy'llli-l liIOl‘lllli‘..' r-."«*«'l\'04‘, cnblcizraiii from .\«illlir:ll Frzlllklln,l:—‘-lilIilI="'- mg ‘the European mlualiran, .~l.-Hint: ‘W’ Collllllnllder ilzlvxvllrui diuli llt .\icx.ul_drl5- l:‘;:,\'pt, on .-Jaturliuy. uf iypilol-l fever v ’ C.\.\'\‘0.\’ Ci'i'\‘.'Cfli.., Juxlullry 1s.——l;-m.JelcI D. Freeman. of this city. liieli very.-u-tilt‘-‘~‘{ iast night at lo o'clock of lliilnlllulnilun ci}2:~ bowels. Gall. Frcuillun wlls Ailoriley of-_-‘ preccding the war. and was very ill.iiii)""-_ spouted by all who knew him. -lie ml.» me?'. her of Comxross from .\.ii~sslsslmli for "'4 or tuoterlns, audit was to his cfluflslflx. tile success of Yicksburic. l~‘llrovci.-or! 13 l'aciilc iiaiiroud was iliniulyliuu. "(llla1.”-jrgv wlllcly lndorsed for the position of l.-ll-5;, States. blarilllal of Colorado, null illoss “ Presiileut ilendricks. Atlorm.-y _ .,, land and many others now ill ‘iii-.!llll--‘WV’ , this Government. .\ll.l:ounli iu nd\‘5"‘,‘_ years. Gen. ‘Freeman fll)i[illl\‘8ll fl vi:-if” mind and body truly remarkable. and '13‘ - till: laat live years been prxlcliciml iilw in l c ty. _ ~ ' I V ‘ -Sam Jones’ Grandfutllrr Dylllxe Special Dispatch totbo Globe-Dnlmcrat. . G‘: . C.\)tf'zil.llt'if.l.E.GL..Janui1i'_vI3.-ller.l. , Joufix. the seed sranulamer of llev.::. ._-Jones. the evangelist. is liyinl: {F0111 ‘P’ iectofafal1on_thei<':e.‘ - ' ‘ - , Cairo’: Pot Stock Show _ 3D¢~‘JI1_Dl5pIl.cll to the tllobtrbcmucfsi. -. kw." Csllto. ‘in... January l8.—-Tile cl!’ meeting at Bristol Iiall this eveniul:‘.° . V106 were and means to aolrav lllo.oxn°°.- .- of the pet stock show, to be held ““_ week of February, at the ifrescolll ’."’n. . Rink in this city‘. was liberally atienlled. W‘ much interest was shown in tile antler‘ .. The omoers of the meeting were 9:31;: _ .: ‘~ . . bee . ~. -‘ ?:‘3"xZ.' ‘vPvro.i‘>‘c'i‘:v‘:l!;d,l':i'r§,asi§)r‘:zli‘~1. A. c. tafm. secretary or the southern Illinois Poul 1‘ Pet Btook As i. dicta Birds and ii __ siélasw ll be here from o\m!f,,'g““;'§§f;-:. be including D0“ .n,”x-i;._ oinnati dianapoile and i‘oied°- ’ ' - .mit1ln1ls. - - ‘ ,vvli.l be large. ’ _- ‘ oinaeedanae and all tile|lfl°°nwfl_’ age . symptoms ~ aecoinpanyllllifx gt ‘3;°u.. si 5. mull’ Hr may be epoedii rotten r of Dr; Jayiws balsa ve Pills- 'ro 1’lt0TEC'l‘ cml.lml:,'\'.‘ , oral of the State of .\lixslssippl illlllil.-dials-I. know say his chances of tli‘l’°""; lueut_ exceeded all others. -lit‘ ‘:1 the author of ' l-‘rceulan'.~'. (lI““T‘,'~._ Reports. lie was the punmual friend «if ‘I " l3r"ll§‘l'3l ml‘.‘.., “Hum 160 V . ” ‘ iiilouity o¢oi_l_rr_oii' .¢,.;,.eo¢sin; ill aim <‘:1i_r.«oni-, lummn llimtl-n.’ V ,' ma‘ anal: V¢5»“9‘ -N.-illililsr dmgugtirvby-flfiol tho‘; ‘mortal . wounding"-o£_' onu ’ mkooviiié; uiu,.:_wilo 1ru:tn_’ "§.'gjuig_._ lick’:-nnll. nu _ornt1nr_ . __ J ‘ , mo goat two year: ago. . h,4,'m.‘41-gawgm 'l\'_iilion‘. koonor-ot_ ' "loch" "‘, irl‘_'_ til'll"uir_llo' noi_irhbo.:. ‘;_’_.g. the’ ollmo hour - Ht hath occurred "tut; ‘flight. ‘ iuilrod up in 9. nIlln5l|"V0C~ ,oi.h_’or »m..',,, ill‘ till: city‘ during‘ tile] . WV’, vnloiiliiioialty _lnst,lliljrh_t-on -~ M3,1mu_ir.~i_lo bad snails llilmgiroiu .“,{,,¢-‘mo ,plut few dI)'I,QlB}_hD nu.M”-;hl'1|,dlll'iIlzi.ll,o nlllilt. Attai- 1‘, me’ gain: or cnrilli and oiayinlt _o ‘ ._’ no tom-oo<la¢i_‘— in’ starting; the am ilnrtiiiiil his "ilui. come more “'Hn‘,’,;;e flhl‘ nuiliiiit tho lwtioh to, tile _ '“~'P'n,,‘g {ffoflllllfi wilt, at-ow iii: pintoi__ firing. first firillnir a'nutloma_n_ . «—._r“,‘.'¢i-‘in trnnt or him, to .010 my a. M, )ior.iilnii. lwiqiiix his mulprolt. r “,3.” wlshliix to do Vliny rook- ~ “‘,o§;1ng‘,, rmillnll up, niiovod party Lima and tired ot boin the {null one. the §'£.fl6R|I Wgllllll. MOHGIIIIBYOII . li iolt"i.ilo room. .\ra_lloodnliiu uymglile moiii lllld had reached the ‘f, xcxcnnliflroll tilo last shot; in his pill- “ bggfllolilvfllllz lilo buoy. or ltloililror» m.‘ iiinlioiliiil WIJI tiii-ll n-uiiitmi to man piiysiciiiilllent ilorgbut when ' ,,l. ‘in . M13 ~ he iolliiii tho iilliri dead. iiursiihll "d ltilii iiilli WIN! pltscutl Iii jiiilz H18 ., mry liiI»eViliorllIuu»'-rolldierl,-dit wr- “grfmnllmbio kiiliilsr. and he “'89! ills-— " ‘gut. iia wits l|'lfli'\V'ilI'l1X'0&'l‘Xl.‘$H$d , taro i.iiaV}in'llr. wlloro lo wall Wflmfflhli. (lootihinn. at lint an- ‘I! rm-tilii: envy.’ Nit V07)‘ '\"“g_° in entlertliinoil ilt ill.-i‘ recovery. '4, uatiilhlreiint nil. . V ‘ gcoulpllmted }I'llr(1t'I'VClt8O. |)kp:iell,‘io tilts (.iioll¢~Jk'lm>i‘rlII- 13;: lliilrll. .llil<'.‘. .iv.nullry lil.—On Tues. - .hu"—[lrilflfl)l’il -Joiiihioil‘ (indinn). and ‘ uldltobort l.il'fllrd (willie), worn placed _ ',;-'m|n‘tlio,i~'odarni Court tor the crinio or lot‘ T All lilo trial progreluiod in wt dance produced Against’ Joiinliou, and ho was I this zitternoon. ‘rile collo was '_g.;' the jury, land tilqv returned ll. nir- ‘anal xliili.)"rl~.< to both tho ‘l.iilnrdll. ‘amoral the hoyli was present at tho ., 2-‘ma vriiim um vlsrlilctwi-as brought in . not iviiiiwilll J0)'.ilh0uHiIK and f|t.‘l'et1m- ‘.'g1‘.N’lO input ilor voice, and iiotilwltlr . llkilllo ill ll crlp lo and walk: with A . ,lt,l01ik two or t lroo iliotl to hold her. who will-. liiie lit the rolellso or hot‘ lloilli ' son. wimro (mo iii’ I-Ilvlll illu biieli aoiillrylillit. -Tim youlm iiioii proved uceiit-lit chiirnnior. \\'|il(?il iilld nliliill til xlxhiivo tliliiiill: (it the Jill-_v. all Lilo cine _ "maniac-rnhly iilmiillit tiioul. - ’rir_cum.<tlllicl.-ll oi‘. this i-ullo werouboilt l‘ pm nilzilt of Fe runi-_\' ‘:2. iR\"l. ilnnip -,. l- mil tho l.iiliir . bmltkfillvdiulfilf tacos ¢.liini:lt.- till: liuuso or illoiiurii liillilurt. ,l.i0tIl' Miluowilll, t?ilirku.so.w -.\uti0n. Ilnil I.ill\t. they wuro litrilulrorll in tiint .ililli ilrokoil ll wagon wilooi and want.- mm to ciiiiiil out ilild liiroct liiolli how hiotslonownil. tfnillort ruiuiioii to to ion .. tent; tiillil thoiil , iio know who i. my ' mar not loving ilwiiilu. mi Colbert toll- ...v. ,ouof tilolil ill-oli'o hll0I.Ull'0llKll Lilo 5.¢,qlill-ll he imilioaineiy returned, and mallilnlli ,l’fllX oil’. nrilig two am Illolll into the llouilo ‘all they re- zullvi. when lilo iiiiloico clam-oil up Cuibort Monroe that his wife was mortally imlocd uld ono at hill lchiiliren slightly ln.“I|fI.$20\b('l‘t died nuxt diiy (ruin her mm, mun pregnant. luld the bullet Iilicti oooolulor exii-tollco 1134.518‘) kiiind in “lnhbll ()ull>ort'll shot liiid \WNMdl\|!i)3OI'lNi in tho lu-xu. and he ai«.tunliwll:lmi*urds.V errsipololi imviils violin. ileloiuisdmltil ilo iiilldonlitlitolnolit mile rretiilniiie mlii the Liilorll boys went iu.(ioltirit‘.Ii‘oli|re llimie rim, with no Iiilnno ilouolmmitliiur crime; ho ncilnowlml -d limb:-Irvliollo llhot tilruuutitiie liollr. lit fin.-ii till‘ ihiml nbuiii. lilo cmrlilne; silo that lion Llilllrii ilrod lain lilo -Juinlo ml . they rim utr. pm,-i.lilanli were nrre.1uia*-‘on tho iiiu‘ Tlowliu rial, ilrnliiliit hero and placed ill’ Juli. iliit .tob-oqueilily Moses Liliiiril lulu bond and ‘inks! on! slow illon. . . .Bl’I§!dfiJ Jolinimii wlui arrested only it short lmuxotiii this iiiroillztii ill nstluoilllilit liilllio ii-l‘oltiort. who imyll ho rt-ixuzlllxed the Volvo _aiJulln.~oli. lilouizii llolllll not zlmlilllu. lie «lulled hit 9l'\‘.'€r'il(‘I‘ tllima nltuglutiil-r. The _l.'l|uil1 ziill not iil~ii_\' brim: with iiowiln at -iitlnrvtilouso on the ililriit of the lllilrdor. int llllllli tile iliililiu on lluwlin, who. i.ill~y dilamlial a|1”li."§ii00HliK; that the)‘ literal)’ Icillln the ili~ltri'i‘:4 lmituo ‘tor full. ilild imd mm or injurliil: iliiil in flit)‘ liliuiiier. riiiil éllilill Kmuiili iilo,\' claiilloil 1-iiilro |lll|0i‘t*llt’0 kilo tiliiio llrovgmllllu. not lluilorvillx to no la-l fIifi0(lfl"JitI_tsll' iinii-llii's Mu. . ATrlixIi~ iilllllu_l Ronutnco. "‘~ lliqulvii Ii‘ Ill!‘ llinbi-~lii-lilo‘-rut. ' !:li‘l‘l)iu:. .i-.inii.-iry= is.-—.\utoui i'lci.-roili. |{non.\’iooin_ nmi hill" ill»)-our-llill illlillziltor l‘imnxa,iiv.'o inn trout ruolu liiroli irom -Wruiir-i'oliiln, urn-.2 pickor, and hill wiio l1seulln,oili.lh- mp nnor or the nvo-ntory lflctlléiit. i‘.'- MllUN.'Tl')' street. '1'iiritty Ila Nuonou ills wlro orcuplmlo smnli hull riloiil ‘Mlle rur. ;.\‘itilr liliiiiilllilt this limrniill: M"°Wl'iCo|'t'||ll‘tlii_l"ilIl lntll .\lullwrry:lirci-t Wlfild l'uiIl'eliilili Wiililier iiml ilo i‘ulillo .“'l!boi ills \\'"l“. Wiiiiiitlr wt-lit ilil"tll ‘ til“; mind Alili-ll: |l‘Ol't‘ l , the \\‘Oilit1ll'.~i Voorp.-.9 in 'efll'ill\’. ” iilnmi will: siri-iiiiiinit 3‘-l1t.\\oilll:iillilur bronkt Vllpuii his ninth- M-mlllleijvlzlilii hall gone away. lloiel.-live . . , .. . ... illiia IH'K’€‘K'ul‘|'l‘i‘tl :"!I".-l;‘)llli‘e‘(l’*iii'.:t‘. '¥Lfll°llKI‘:\"‘l‘t"t;l0 ,2’.‘hl'1‘illIihK(‘l‘lur‘ to-nu)‘ unit .!ll:4l bo- -Wihe <iloui.lui;l». l'i)llli:i ii-ms .~trlklil" iiiis Veiliiilo rm-9 with the ilmirki-y. .\?|lnlli ""‘fl*<l.inni:tiii< Ku_\‘Kl'Iilii hull’. mill mill » W’-I'll» L’Ii(i|lI illlil i-uilm lime: in hill! on ‘Wt. M-(«ii lie hilil rl-gnllimi has zenlpur. lie ,-‘N0 wniliii iiilL “U ilo ieilld ilo wuliil-i‘. to ‘f’ 10 bird ‘llltl ' ilo dvlnlliiiieii tho ‘Ozark:-v lml"i' ‘ \iiinm uiirt: it. til Khalil-ri.'oitill'uili§ |~rnliii.~i- not to strut» §;:’Ji¢‘|‘|l«£ii1|l. lio i'oli:in in-lit lllio iliri iittlo 1" ";?|‘;m I\|:llg%‘l|?fi§l:‘§fi9‘g:”??‘E "“Iv~ini".-r nerill liw linrk u"iiii shut her ivllll 4‘-t""°'~ ‘limo: ill-iililiwkoii ilioiioiirlllld rilli .-“:3 31“. lw'l'-slliln ualiip and run into tho . —. V . lsm.~i’."i‘.’.'.I—l.’.i?i'i'.‘fi".i.‘1‘§.."5T.I’f.N.-.5}? ‘""" ’ .3 iiel'niiiiu.€ ware‘ mlirrioil iii miiernn. “fall: vlutu--i,wil.ll Joiiil iiucci. 3. _\‘i.llili;{ l , . - - l - « p...’".3ft;..1‘{':’é'°:?§«‘“‘l‘''fi;‘if;.{.§’5‘;‘‘',: *“‘\| -U|t"ll\‘ ‘V -'-I311’. Uitili: ' wire \\'Ol:’|ll “"‘ 1 hrluill‘ ' lulu illld. UIUVO. to :‘§‘¢-d_"X':~\‘u niolltiiil ' mm Buociill wire 5‘ "W10 ‘l':~"|’\'£'t?O:.‘l'5l! }'::icl3o”Tilc§iilztmlilothht “4Jll:gei;iir.l.ur iml rur ii:-1'". ‘ 13¢ I'1l"¢lU was - "=- ‘r-5 '.-?‘l-'33 ‘.‘.'i.‘.’.~'."li1.°;‘.’.‘.‘;“.1i.L‘i.5i3"”u1}8{?l cm I . .. . , ‘ ' Mm.hll{i;.l lla_~m UN! iiuuiaii. lluriuz till). --a l-‘1‘§.’.'.‘l.'l.?”“‘>fi“.‘..' ':'“.';" :":;~*~ v;_m__'mm_ u . ll to ill in ‘P. “I flallndfl‘ l,‘iil.il‘lI‘I’: ‘lo .i»l<i.Nlhiii:l xiito Wk. slit! .nlil"5l‘le"‘l)i‘l?i‘i’ I.‘lILrHll‘i't)z”l'itl; N "devil Ilbi wliv- in aid ullmnli i in r -bam um ‘I _ . l I _m e . . . r.~. Defuiiliii oil-milliiuy nfltifv g._‘n'd 06 IN ituiiiln. it is i-uppmwli, ileurll or ,‘h_r"mWh¢'ii..\‘litil‘:ltl}i.iilflflii: titxocl hot with ;§il.,,,, ‘t‘l*“:lld\.}.' K'l.li::l.lvt) inuiw her coliluills it om- M_ gixlllli ‘ls_.-xiu‘y'l'lillt .\ir.4.i)o i'oiiiio was in - V ii=n,i'.~llmi:iy unerliluzlil. (l8 she was .'VVUUi:“k‘3l all lilo‘ time when silo \\'lL*$ away J “Ill-billlii. Tile (load woman was I volllely ivomaii of 31 yourll. iliar , . W1. lilou(_ ,,,mN"‘V""'liI_ if i:. "Q! QNCIIIUJ to be not at all dial- tlaiiv..i3iN*"~lul'. hull ilaeniod to mini: that _,I_ _. one an act or Justice. ' .—......—.- ~ Henvysoiznro oi Opium. , :'_T0irxnl:xll. W. ’l‘.. January is.-Jrho lm "Rum rovenna cutter Wa.lcott"is Just '‘'°“‘;‘ '“'-“‘3'. with 3,100 tiotlnllll ot-Mind ’ "'m."1-"Ni had been }'cn.cllod'.' tronl=t.ll_o lurk,‘ ‘Mano. rhlslll lilo hlzxoat iutii yot INCH}. ‘tau, t ’ ' ‘hag i til Loamor »Iu¢;_r‘°m0 llule° ‘r:iu((‘,.g,ut'§ll‘::i'ct«0l.' ‘nether: .‘l‘“°i‘5B(:¢iV$d ilitorlilotioir that opium Iilmm‘ 03 ilinlslui ilay. Aiuiu. nwnitinlt ‘Tin, (. mg: ionliiiui -inn-silo-Vlrnnouoo. :J*'_all.¢,,,, W A: can leioarspiuo Jo, ‘ org. “ail Hakim: zluirtilo niauimor Woioott -h,m,,dw""-ll ot. the name. Oman were on C HWIOHIIIIKC.-.-‘A‘lIdl.1!;lQ ipor lg; ‘ - uipan —' ,- ec i-uh, -' Tho cutter Arrived HE: ' 1.1: “on {,3}! Ihcildrod. l?omio¢or1!b6clllii'_ d guunfnlli the steamer wont nlltloro o: H ‘ b‘:"’llL‘|l was in_ cilorgo or two mun. Vii“. Ialdto oontua tors, were . . y ' , ' ' -oxpoud .000. . .ttiq‘j<_:n“t5lor.V 2s'o:"ao btfi»xlilts la ailing hail ’boan‘ou.rried;oii tor Yvon Itiiuir our unit: iloolo ulloixlcr ilu _ illhhucluou to ‘the out critics‘. "’”’“.o.'.o:”u‘:.$’—"ii'$ °°%i-’.".‘é"il...‘ "‘°.:"""iil'.....“°’l.-‘t . - rw li main; 0: ahour€':e5,noo; V V ,° ‘V x F .41‘, 590 ,‘}lurdoror'n ‘ spnlcllcou flneeisl iiicilqieh ‘loilleGloll¢.xm‘.mm, » ' L .l.XDHW«l'0|,-1,‘. 1lrv..V January 18.-rfllnphotl "°M|3llb°l1".Vl¥VF°-dhrlooovlotolt ot tholnur- ‘ jdoi-.oth_iir witoin lienliricils county, t.\t‘el‘ifo 3'°‘“"- 53°‘-I1‘_|1d sentenced to the ‘l'0lill¢tl~> forllto. Tho‘. one who in remarkable flu. 0_s_xnp3>_oii.cioa. oi’ poison, and ai~ fhwlrh 50!‘ Minx declaration to an ixiibor :.''.'1! "1940!" we pro-ecuiion puma‘ mi. . lwntlncinu army or clrouinntnutlni oridorict tllaltoonrictloli followed. on still alive and won prolsollt ‘lit the trial. A Itmul: vice! of iomnwur wmi illfltillllod in-_ urn nimt or inner. (‘uni bell. iiiirvilnsioil Arno oirom ll rtixullit ill mwnuiillrinog. 2103.8"!!! -to--i>°lIOIl.l-nus. Tho powder was wnp in .1: loilt troln A i.'.,;-mm, ghn_‘uuc. mo in was touuli in tho imuu utter he left. Tun nluilt clluloboil ollllodailcixhboraud lulled her, to wail:-ii his win. who wail nick, while ho Ylhhlur 5 doutor, and um; ‘mg mg .1385’.)09flj.0LVlIhll.,j.'l°hIl_ min in December, l’16‘Ri.' Lu: xovomoer John llouxiuu, or um. ilril:lu.coilglt:I. who will-. iloiiuz Mime contract _wori'. in .\ei-miiiloil Colmly. ruooguixgq m lilohafol icilii: lilo llliaslillittuuitivmnild caused. hill lunliit. Vllo doliied lll$1d0|lUl~)’i)\'du attai- lilii rotliril to ill.-lldricklt l.'0l.llil)‘, iimi whim committed by iiiul own tni.llur,ililtililo vvlus lltu-ally turned to tho wail. uuillpboilwnls placed on this iltluld mid ilili own toggnmony convicted him. lie ciolillod that ho lll.-dlio- 'C.ulIfl tiioro was no one) proilont wllon hilt witu swallowed iiw poison: lulu he won nmiiil that no would be ilocutoll oi: tho orlliiu it his ro- inultiod. -.'I‘iiu1lroisl-clllor drew from him the iidmilildoh that his orl iilnl homo wiill.liwi:- iloncouuty. whore he-l l.-snrloii ill‘ wife and tire ciiiiiinln. going nnit til llrecuubilrg. tiioiico to lliill city, um: anally _wum,K upm- llrowiiwllrlc with a woullln not his witu. NOVHIEI IIIODUII I030!‘ IMO)’ fll‘.|)nl‘flL0d anti UIBl\.li0l1l&l’l'iedlllLi woniuu whom no ‘pols. oliod nttor xix illoiitiili or woiiiioii lilo. coili- iiilttillu lJl|{U-ill)’ ill doing: so. ‘l‘iii:i criiiii: win this motive (or ricillillg iliimcoli or her. Artur lllli iiigilt. iio iiuniiy ueuiod iii \'i~riliiiIiun l,oi.liii.y ulldiir lilo llnlilo oi‘ .l~Zuii.~l, w|u_~n~ no ruwlli iniirriod, lliid how has tuo cinlur.-u by .i.iie union. Tho .‘-tutu I‘-llllillx mm, 1.3,. m-_.t, wire was driven illllliilo by his l.-oillliict. wliilu in jail (\t.UInTIUfl Cllllipiluli vrlliressoii Ills guilt. to ii. i‘. tlnrllllor. is (tum,-.i gum, ‘,fl_.,_ oliorlzoiiiliiuii with him, null (:(il|[g| mg, mp; have ill.-mi prmlmltod in tho ]Ili’\' it ill lli~.lioirod no wolil(l‘1p.lu'u boon liolitolic-.-iilu llmig. A Ziiyliterioiln Crimllllil. Bile-clxi_ Di-paiéii to the (ilollc-Ii.-n..mu, gir. Ai.ll.\xli, \’r._-. January i.~i.-—'i'iio nlystorr-. oils nilirderor. Oscar .\io_i'or, who ever alum.) hill orrollt-olld conviction. inst April. hm ,ltl‘DilU0li$l5'll'i'0X(i6l.l Dlil oftiirtrl to panel:-n'to' tho secret or his Rlontity. was brought iiura from the State Prixlon lit \l‘iiid.~ior to-day. to his present at tho ill-ni'illl.' oil the petition of hill conlhiol for A new trilll I0-lii0l‘l‘O_ii\'. Jloycr ill ll paradox and has puzzled uvoryboily wilo lion collie in ciilltliut with him. no illuiiltrillis tho lilo.-st. complain to tlcoilco. I‘l‘i,'tH'l|UJK his mist lira. hut -_ tiloro i.-l orillonco that lo in tho lilnci: sheep or ii liti- ille liltrnrillu tninily iluil timt his ‘career lt.llt cunldlln trocoil wmiiii.mriii:lil luntierial for it rmimlico. Silica lllid Vluteliini.-4 Lit ‘lluiivido iilllilollliltoly nflur ooliviotiiiii. .il,v awniiilwiliu illurpilino pills mill l'1ilit‘i(xil\'i9i‘ .-lcrilpml front the hm-k til’ it IliI)XUl'r€"L’U\‘i.\', he _lms.xli.-oil tho alllilol-liibos no mluilié. ml-i mu iioroteii‘ his Lillie til tiilu wiioii-oiirvilliz. ill wiiicii no inns ll-iliuiiio lliloxport. ill till iiil.ur- \‘li.i\\' liu~i llttorlliliiii .\li-yor xiliil: ' ‘ti doll‘: wiiiit. l\ imiir lriiii. I wilnt. toils hung. ililillllt iiiylvl-iiiio. iirnllse mill 1 mill iilui trouble lihoilt I llliut him twice. and limit min»: him bcllolltil till: ico on Lnku lfiiuullpinin. it I wore to he tried mznili it. would only be to sit in court. for four or tivo (|Ll»\'3_, iulii wiiur. duos it ilintter? It i lull S\‘ill.0il(.‘u.l I (‘all not be ex« ccntod for twil _\’\!:ll‘s,.niill the doctors slur .1 iiiwo lionrtiiixlehiw. mill 1 know that I shall iiotlivo iloloul: us that. lliit it I siioiiid ilvo olllliioilnliuoli. ll-lfillulllilluti itillnuiy that. the Sllorltt pulls ills root on the sprllllr. and in mm Ioconil it iii all ovlii‘ lilid lilnl. is tho and. In ills‘ own colilltry (llllvurlll) tliov would do it uickor. I would ll» tried. iilill it tiluiill irui ty iililllxoii. periiii l.-i iii A row ilnyx. l wlliilil rather be llalllxi-i l‘.ii\'\vil_\‘ lh.'li'I. to ho kopt ill prison all my lit». Yml, 1 hill on Milli- hit. it you wlitlt to cull it so. .\iv ri.-at Llnlllo and my lilatory no one snnli over how." Knocked Down with It Slick at Wood. Em-rial Ditiuicli to the tiiullt‘-Iiullmi-rat. ' 9i-nlxilviimll. .\in.. Jail:-llary 13.--.\]it‘fiiiublY mtaitrnxoiiy wihi enacted lit 2 ox-loci: this _nttorllocin to which then: were no \\'ltlioiliioii excellt tho‘ prinnipilis. Loo Siwnlm, lull-ll riliout 18 yours, and xoll‘ or 1D. ll. Sn$'ng(i,' Justice or the l’BAl.l0.'. eniorcd tho omce at J. A. Drulnmonli, A roll! olitnto nlzont, and litter on nltoruntloil iloporloll. leaving: Drllmlnuiili iyimr on the iioor iiilconrlciull~.,ivitli wry ugly llrililies over one eye and about nio iiwul. A pilysiuilill was 'iluiiililuiioii mill iirossoli tho nluli‘li wounds. llilt nt last Ht‘.l!lilIliL£ ilii_ was still llill'oiiwloil.«. iii-ll it hi very iloullttul wiiothar ill: will _l't“- cover. 'l'ilo origin or lilo iiiiilcilily in iiliouoil Ll) in thin. iiruililllniiii wrntr ii Hillel’ to tho it‘.-ywlr-oili xisior ut yiiiliiic 5t'l\‘fl‘.'l9, ti.-ikliii: in.-l’ for lit-r (‘()liI[il1li)'. ill the limo ill’ the illlilicoil that Lillii. ilo has it WU!‘ flliil trilli- ii)‘ iii Arullliuilli. 'l‘lio Vi.‘l‘.'lit)l| til’ lilo limiir (LN rliiliieii by Nwillzo is liillt lio went-illiu liljiliii- iiiuull':i llii’ll:o nliii ll.-koil him why ho V wr-no mi-ii ll uowioiiia slat:-r. iirliiilhmilllurliuru.i him out iii‘ iii- oiill-.-.- iillii lliri-‘vii Nil 11' |li—i*II.*ll llfltld about the htiivo. wilml -‘*il\‘tll-ti.) imllllloli lsliiici: oi’ womi mid roll.-ii iiruiillll-illii. mid Liioii Jiiillpoii upon him uiiil i.'.'l\'0 lillll ll LZUUIX pililiiiivliiilr. Pulllic upiiiiuii. lllisi--l luuili tilii Yll<.'l:~lli£(‘vl‘Ii|llitli1at-H4134 \\'l'liiiii:. l-'::i-ili~l'llli\‘ on the »liil'- ill S:l\'llt:0. ililii lit llros-«lit no ill‘- rollta lmvo lli.-uli liill.li:. . Gen. Itccro i_\l-qlillloll. SfN‘('i.\l HIV]!-‘It'll in tho (iiiiilu-iii-.li----i iii. bl‘ltll.\‘lll‘H;l.lI, li.i... J:lIill.'\l'fl' ‘iflliwll .'~‘tlltl~.«i iii.-il.rii:t. (‘hurt this lllnriilli:-' lilo Jury llrulllzlil. in A rnriiil-i: or iii-iiliiitlll ill the amour (lull. .i. S. ”Ii)t‘t‘L‘, uil trilii liilIl\‘l‘ an ltliiivliiii-iitl'lilii'l:iilu llilll ih‘ l'iiii~i‘ llfillllfi’ iilliiel‘ lilo lain Ainrslllll .ilu-nil ivih.-uior= ii-ll.h (‘1.‘l'lH',\'ll|l..' miss and triuilllili.-lit :icmiuuls_ lluninsi. I.lit3_‘(§0\f6rillfll*lii.. 'i'hi.~' ix iim N't'nll.}‘ Rliil lzrnwing niitur ii iil‘l"lt.‘.i or iilvu--<li_miilon.< liouuil iii tilil Lliitud -‘H1101 5l:ii‘~‘lll|| .~ oilivo iii;-rl-. tilriiulili iiw Ill\il'iiliit'|llillU..\' 01' l_«'ll- ;.il"iL'i-’n‘itluil Mvriiuzer, twu _v.'.-:il'~' ll'.:u,:llui \\ illl.'l| \\‘t|.'l tulium-ll up lliilli Um l-u~t< ii.’ ill\‘t‘.~'”'-5-|‘ tluli lillll . tho ll'll|l.\ illl\-i- liiiinllliil.--i to almllt $.’Ji,ll(ii'i. limi wlul t{|\'l.‘ll nut. in llu: .~lilliitlr't‘ lit i.".\l. ‘glllil prliiteli in full llv lill- I|L‘ililu'!‘llU(‘ imil-'1' 'l‘‘'''‘« and limit by Mr. -“]N'Hll{(‘i‘ll\' ill-z i.-Ilii-i‘ vim‘- timil.-i-riiig iioolllm-lit Iii this ili.~ll'ii-I. iilii. wiilill J¢i.lli¢*‘ it. liill-\\ii.~i iililll-,li~ll iillliv.'rll< uilozntiliiis lilo i"ll»o wlis mliizilitl‘-_-.1 iu lim jury uitilom. ur;:unn~lil by ilw ill-re-ii~‘v. ullil_ tlii‘~,\' lreru out Just tilrvv miiililiv-4. wlloil_ NW.‘ relllfllull with on ttvliilll-lill. it is’ .-:‘.iu iluil mi lied-vo'lc trllli tr-ll Hf UH.‘ Jiir)‘ lI(‘,I'llll‘l"‘ 10!‘ NH lli-qliililli 1Ililllt.’IU(lI4‘l_\'tlii l'\‘”l‘lll‘.3- 0-11- silie 0! till! t‘-luri. liiu i'll~'i-4 iizivc li-‘I'll fl" irllrllml as or ii |M|UUl‘€\l (?iiItl‘llI.‘It‘I‘. lilili liivli-‘ tuiiuri- has llriluyiit liilwil liili-'li i‘l‘|lli'l:4il| uptili Mr. -“liriii;;l:r‘n ilii-tlzoiil‘. (‘oloroll ('r6uk.~:' 2~'pn'lai liispali-li_ in the i:lulu—-iirnim mi. , I.rr'ri.r. illicit, .\ltK.. Ji(llll.|i‘_\' ill.-—i.itLlu ilocit llilli hoeii coiiililiorlihiy stirrio-l up recoil!- lyliylho (J|:lCOVt.'I'_S‘ that ii. ro;;liinri_\' ul".:mi- Izod build or col, ii bily-rilllilers exist:-ll in this city. Safer izrmlui within tilo lulu tI'\\'~ days plum‘-i l i- police on their liiollii. mi-l to.iiln' the)’ st qceoilmi in ciipliirllig UH? loudl-r iui‘ll other nionlherll or the lgxnilz. 'i‘ill-v an an umiar :1 yellrspt rl-,:e. nil-.l tho lenali-r \\‘tl..( doililrllliluli as "l apt. illsii." ill.-i INHIHI is Laiiuiurd. Tin-ir I1t‘:4Ll‘l‘llilll \\'.1il in mil ii lzuil xlitip, wllerii .liil',\‘ supipiieui .tll_oiil.-i-iim with flllllii tlliu listiiis. L-‘ls: Ilkhll (mil. i_-All stoia ii- l-lsln Hliil smile t'lliilliilL( iifm} D. .\ilu-iiel|_. corner .\inri_;ilmli ollill flronilnuli litrui-ts. iriiin,\' lilaiii Lani. ill-li mill who (it iiizi |.‘0l1|l"t1dm£ eliloreui li rnlllily t:X‘l)C(.‘l'.\"3'" (‘npitol iiili and round all this t'.ll.'rKV' vii! l4J\K9 it boy.~ liI~llIllU_' Pnpt. iloll lnv-ei-ni lli~ pl.-lull no in lo vovor the lily, sliyilu. "ii \0ll llii)\'_k: or illnkll rl.nol.-m um um iuieliii llillli, .-ill‘. Than 10 Ills cli[ll[iAli|u|) Iifiifillld, "iii: hill ill? till while! icoop tiiizi gilnlioliillll iilliiuri-in er. ‘ 'I'ilo L-oiilxililllllii Weill. to the t‘l_l.\‘ll llrlm er iilll got tlio‘ niolley, \\iliril this two LN)" |‘”“'*°""‘ ulvhiod lmtweuli tiloill. The Cook-Gibson Murder. Epoch! Dilpoiéll to this GllI’>("I,QflllR,‘l'lQl: ‘ SAN xix-roxlo.'ri:x., Julunry is.-—\\'lien the i'mu-ic't Court opened this moruhll: the Pill! .Cook and I.iiiyi:iuson murder was sun on deck; Tile ill.-tendluit \\‘fl3 polo but coiiip0-\'6<l- iii: brotllor train at. ixsuiii was with him and an ulxions listener. Ono witness. cl colored boy named William .\‘toiiola. gave the most damaging tostinloily rut adduced. iio litzued . m. "l.‘.‘,‘-.‘2l‘..":$’...".Li“.t.‘li.£‘w.i‘i$".§’{.flfi§‘«75:3»n. ‘ooi:'n wile: that iluli li.tilo iriurilarv-1 mail. came in; ilnt‘ iw or cred beer mill did not y {or all or it; that ninnnll slop . 0.. yard: um. ulhuon -toliilwoc carbon ll ' that aha will caliqd toLl.<>-Mt. WM win in ulfié room. in ennui out fntflhwi hlmzulnt Cookciilluo on tho sitar: and treat“; and iuuuil with tour null. one ti All ‘the witnuasu . it girl ill iluriilll:tiiii.-- i.<.—-ill lilo 'l'lIt~ reiiiifi. iif Hui» lil\‘i'~’UI£l|' ’ .r ‘liofd, 5;. -.—.,’,,,._ ’ morn‘ all or Hll_‘0Id':i case. 7 . . . ‘ ; ., L. . . . . °#.l1I0ii, his dultil- Ammfnixugfig fih‘;:ll-Xiatl iromlmtooi: the iutol tram cook I ‘.94 am she did I ' ‘. 0 other anon-were ° W0 firm but cook. -. odioaitoati» low“ *0 the .t'hM‘3ctor or tho wouuou toi- xn .. N; 3;” °"°_\'l'11l vroballly go to the 31127 mg day $3 duo I, Cook‘; nlrurovn p A Sequel to, the Ziiiliiicen Clue‘. Enctisl Dinpuch to tho Globe-Democgn, “ ’”~T""'*-?°“D- TRIS-. Jailuilrr iil.._'rho J. B. iinroid cluimil umioil ootandunt is ciinrgod Wm‘ 3""-‘"73’ "1 ""°*"’|11it iaisolr in the auto’ °”- W mill‘-3”» 15161)’ tried tor the inilrdcr 0?, -"»m°§‘: L99. W“ cmnnioliced in Grauhnry. flood County. this inoritlllx. ‘rile iirxt wit. hull was ’i‘. U. sparrow. wilmlo toiltimonr was the llama all botoro Justices Squyerx hero, in June last. ‘rho only new tehturo wiu that ‘ii mmlou iwiltiiii; Hiilotta; ltoo'li omens on um dd-3‘ or "I0 kllllllil‘ ot Jninoii use or) soon Loo ritual; in iliilcilisir W'li0i:ngl3E:€;_3 nliiiikull. The coilullol ism County ,\;;0,m,r iriitml. for the Stain. mid (foo r .v, 1-1.1" and 'i'.» J. Make. of tjrniliiiiry, mu Q0], J, 1" Mb . (‘nil and ii. (i. iliiiwell, iit Llili-' oity. .iiiiitil~.o iluuu lust.-lull wiiiiiil: to it rllllolirsiii at all tho iuiitiiiloily. nlld it he l.:i.\‘o-4 ml ioiilr with each \\‘1I.tit5Hh’ ID! with the \VII.l.h9il.'( .~pnx-row, mo uiitiro Wool: will be colixliiiitili ill the iiouriillr Aflorribie Kentucky Ziillrdcr. fipeclnl iilsmicli in the Hlfllhe-I)e)un_rr;[, " . 0\i'll.\'sillm0.‘ l{\'.. January iii.--.\ most do» _ tardlylinti (‘Old-Dl0>Odfld liiurdor in roportoli loom .\iuiiioni>org Collllty, iiy.. near Milli i:i_vor'coui.iilille. ti. 1.. iloillzins, it liillli i_lbolit._io yolirn old, limit fllid kiiioii his hi. yanr-ol(i gun, will liopkilis. This young illlul liiili'd_ol-oiiwali drosllliilz. lmvilig Just. lirhlon tmih boil. The old imm llotloim: that he was lllllllml mi -mi in-lit ulnihuli told him notlo pill. tlloiiiull. hilt to mil, oil lilac old i-Intiion luiiii is-niltcrlilliiilio \\'l)l‘K. ‘rim tiny roiliswli in obey illlll wont. on lira.-:lliil~.,'. l't\iilfli‘k'illK iillit "iw‘li lio d——— ii‘ ilo llmili't. iliuiniluiit i-iluullli or tililt." A: t.his_ lilo nid nuill reilrlioil fur ill.‘1>'.:l1ll lulll iiroii, thii tmii su-tic. |il’.’. the tiny in tho i'ni'iillnml, tnilrlii-,; cit tho , “H010 hip or lili hood. The iilili"lIL‘l‘!'l' lott him lllld Iinii not boon ciiplurull. it in‘:-nnrti-ii illllt no hits liociilsiiou at his iirotiii-i"s in 1-0'.:lili iitliiiity. . Suite-Blowers lit \\'urit. .\‘i:w.Cll-irl.i:. i'.\., .inliilliry i.~",-'i‘ho sato ill “Willy '1‘ronsurer ilnri.lmul's oiiliiu wml blown open this moriilnx lllmilt2 o'clock by lliilives. and 5200 in IlllillD}'. $i,lliiu in notes iinii §l..'l<iii iii iruuiit-_\'wiirrilili.lc lilkoll. Tile iillies wore Lilo ponlminl pm;-arty ot iiopilly ‘l'rullsure‘l' 1.-‘-illtmlr, iinyiilllo til his order, null iii no value to liliy ot-ilor pt-rliiili. ‘rho war» riint.~l_lin.ii just boon :i|;{li0(\ hytllo (founty ('Ulli!.llir3i'5i()l’lUl‘S. llilt il~‘l tiluy liti-1 rill llooll ru- (90l'tlDd by Bile 'i‘i‘ozi.~4llrv.-r IIil')‘\\'l'.i'0 worth. lo<.~i. »'i‘ilu tlllove.-' galiiod illi oiilrllillio to tile btllltiiux liy riirciiil; lilo siiui-i.ul'.< from that!‘ tastuiiililrs. Tho L-xplllsiuil xliutti.-roll lilo doors or the liiiro. and shook nil UH! iloliso.-l in tllo_nisil:llborliood, lint.» lloiiio limo oinmcd before this culllm at tho l".0n(?ll\I.'llOI| \\'t\K klinwn, i\ild |ll lilo lllollnwhllo tilu 3'llf0~hl'i‘iIk- ors soclirod liil-ir pillilllvr ullltt ii,~eilpod. Two altrllllltorlz. who ,wuro iilrkililc in the vivlillty or tilot‘mirt iiollao inst night, are iluliovod to iloro liooil lilo tiiilsvos. A .‘xl!l'l1(‘l','rK'|II.1 qt Hlinilllml. Special liispatuii to Hit‘. Gli'ib("hi'iil0\‘r.lK. ii,i.\'.\‘iilli., .\in.,.lllilliiiry i.~i.—in the Court or tlolnnlon i'ioli.~l to-liny the trial or .1 it '.i‘roniiwh_\' for tho iliiirlior or n cilznrmnkor \\msi)el;l1il. i-‘ort_\‘.1iirill-ll ii.-l.vo_ iloon liil1mii- oled and lilo piuiei uivoll t<iiic_tolulllllt'si nt- tormiy. This iiliiriliir look plllco two years alto. 'i‘iio 0lKili'lil:lL'8l' hull boon drinking with frielllls. wiiim iiowln lli-r-n.~lt.od by 5 :4U'lliILtUl' ptissiiix iiix iinlirilinl:-iioulio on l1l'0l|ll\Vll,\'. .\u illtorcliti-lil l'Y1\llk'd. am: the uiikiiciwii innit drow nruvllivui‘ nliit aiilnt. tiiu l:iuli.i°iliokor in tho ilr-lid‘. kllliliz iilm instant- is‘. 'l'romlwliy ii.-all illispovtiid. llx iii‘: loft this city ililiiloiliiltoiy. mid 1'01‘ lmiiirl tiiiio his wllurotlblliils were tluktlmril, but his was. its llilst. ui'l‘Uiili.‘U in .\ri:llii~l:l.:4 mill ilroiilzlit. iinro. iio \\‘i.l2- lil'l‘t'lJ:.'|ied at tho inst. term tit court, but the case was coiitliiued until this torni. .\inoli IllIt0l‘05Cll4llliitlllfoifii-Utlill lilo cllw, ml lilo !\CL'lIt4(3(\ is lilo soilot .1. ii. '1‘n3zi.dwlly, a. proullnoiii. cltizoil. ‘ Tried to Burn ’l‘iioir Wily Out. Specinl l)i.¢l|IIl‘ll10Hit‘(3Iill«~'“CllIIM‘l'3l. . I)il'.l:.l'rl;ii:. Il.l... .in.iliiol-y in‘.-—'i'ho tirllml Jury lo-iiliy has D(‘t‘.ii bu.-ly lnV0!tUKD.HnKi\ ilousotloliiii case, that 0!: ti dilzoil prisoners who utteiliptoii to liurii down the (‘utility Jiiil mid eiscnilo in tho nttoildlilg excitoillent. on Sniurllny rliternoon. There is n. voiltillllnr n\'i.‘l' tlio Porrldor. 'l‘liis lilo iirinoni.-rs stliitoli iliil-with iilmiis riilli linolil ililllikot. iiiiin-.r .1 Y)l‘t)0lll~is‘UCK lo rimuii UIl'i.i)ii‘llIi|i,'. 'i‘lil:,\' M-L liil~l iiilvklil: nil lire. but ziiliirliy niti-i-wnrll~i :~heriit i‘u:<icr'x ill-ll imii iuilull to til! min iiill little, wlloli no mulill it iu i lit xliiiiiilr nillokv. iili trove lilo nillrlii nilii the ring \\'l\lt put. out, but not rli.-toro it mid IRIIHOII t-ho riitlorn rind put the llillilliiii; in l:ru.ll (liUi;.'L9l'o Tliliro wall it llnzon prilluni-rs ililplivliluii ill tim ill-iillilio, liliinii-.r “Will Aillert. tluuiiwiii nnli L‘lilu-ii-ll -‘STOUIIV3; vlittiil lllI|‘VUi§ '1‘x)ill Giiiiid. ilfilrllu tiliul’, mill sow.-rnl ilurulllr.-i. 'i‘iiu sin-rift will iilliilst tlio L-iltlro lilirt)‘ i‘urlii.Loii.lpti~d l|l'r3l)Il, Ultl plililllty rur willuil i-riiuu i~l nut iliuru ttluii lwolity )‘i.'.‘iIl‘$ in tho l'olliloniiiir,\'. ~ A I-‘uiii (‘-riiilo. Spa-l-i:l IlIll‘:l!i‘i| in tho HlIiIu““t'll|ii¢‘t‘Rlo .VAXll\'ii.i.it, 'I'i'..\'2\'.. .iu.illi~.ir_\" lil.——'l‘o-iilxilt Lilo llecoiiipiisoil imlly of it while porsuil was toilliii liiirluil ill ll iiolli iiluir tlio trliinory on tile .\‘ilri.ilwl~.~;ii-i'il ilnilruiiil, Just iiiilsiiio tho vorphrllto limit-4. 'i'iiii llisnli. luri. nrlii nild llnlli logs liiul iii-i.-ii (fill on’, (|]i[l(ii'8ilH_\‘ with rt lit\lt'ii0L. Tho in-mi _ was nil.-;.\ili-.2. and al- iiiuligli liilim-iii. si-aroii wnli muile. it could not no iuililli. 'i'iil~ rt-iilllills Plillnull lln lex- 'l-i-lilliiizriv ui‘tulHlvu Oiilii‘, .'lliIl it win with lU‘t'il| (Uni-'ilH_\‘ unit an --xailliiintioii t"J\lKU bu iiluli~:. Tile lmil.\‘ was lllirioil 0111)‘ kl slinrt «lis- tiiiicn in-lilw iil_i~ :.'i‘lIllil<l, iiiiil it when lIll|NirHI- iii-l fur lim ||l’,V'.‘[('ltIl|K wim (-Xillillilflil it in sliy wl-L-tin-r ill-- v-argue wll». liim ui ll lliilll‘ or fl-lll:iii'~. ii. i.~i l-viii--lit iiiilt ii tulil iliilnll-l‘ )i:'lI.l lie-i-liluiliililltrlni. but iim puilc:i~ flril ilituriv ii: iiiu ii:il'k i--l::ii'iliii-.: till» iilviiiliy not than viv- iiiil or the Xk‘I"”ll wlm pi.-rpi«truil-ii lilo iii-l-ii. .\ll HIv[ill'.~l will no liolii K-Ii~iliUi‘1‘uW. ‘Filo ’i‘i-xii.-l \\'n_v. Sim-i:il lii-rliii-ll in lllv \.‘luIu~-livllll-«rat. .~'i\’ .\.\'lil\'iu,i’i'i;x.. .inililllr_v l.~4.-—.\'nws was l'I.‘C0iV\‘(l Lilli i.-voiiiiu: llilll sliillu fniirdn_\'.( li;lu ll dili'lli:{ iliiii liilli'l|ei‘illN store ruill.mr_\' uiol: pinvo iii ii.irlilt~l,\‘1»uri._nt iii-lull!" ""’“"li-‘. (ill lilo iliii urllliih-. .\ pilrty nr i.~i-.(iil lllcil. lll‘:l\'-’~ iiyilrliie-ii. L'illl.‘l'(‘(l ihu sliirli ill Plans. .~l-hu- nior nt. iiuuli. .\lr. .~'l~iliini«l' mill si-lilo.-ll lit his ilesk wriliil;:. ’i‘hi-_\' slant iliili iii the mi-0, hlllriuily »\i-uiiilllilil: him. His’ ,voiilu.' clerl; i~ii.iilu li‘Ii|il lwiiinii Hit‘ t‘IIll|llI'l‘ lmd UIU)‘ slliil lliili iluwli. inn. will-ii lmiil \l‘i-re on UN) l1m)_i‘ tili- r-iilliurs l1illel|,‘,' :ivlii :~imi'i\' \\'t'i|l i.iirilii::ii lilo .~l--ru. 'l‘l:l~_\* \'ll'ZlliL‘ti llil o\'or:i'tilill:t. total.‘ iili ili¢i~ll.~'il liiili silvii uh-ui~ zls slllitiii illulll. ’i'im,\’ rt-iilixi--l lil liil uimili 18*‘. Tile l-ierk \\"t|:i ii-ii i4r‘t‘i(.I|ii\l)' Iiljill"v'l|. .\il lilo lliillllitvi i.'4('£|])\"tl. iii-illiglii‘-liliiiy, ivilliiil i.~l nilli-ii iii- will-ll ilv pnulziil-r,\' |)i\iIii.\‘, will ilsk fur sliliu fillluiii‘ |li'ul.l't'Hiiii. . liruiiiml Ills iirolln-r. Kill-l‘l:ll hi-ll-llvli in lilo (HuIn'~|N‘IIlHI'l'3lL . _ l.\'lll:l~i‘..\il'l;,\i'l:, \\'l~. . -i.li|llil.l')' is.—-On 'l‘lllr‘i/5/' any iilxilt l\\i‘l l|!'Il'.|I0|'fl, with liil imp o- iiliuliireublll i'.ili-ii ii.-lliil-, were iirivinlz out with L'l\‘t) l.'irl.~', mill willie .‘ll0[)]llll’.( flit‘. rl‘~ nnisllillolli. not turn ifltllt‘ l“$]l.lfk.' ovvr tliirir lilllimilliulis. ‘i‘ili- -iiiiirnil \\llXt‘d rrulil wards‘ in blows. illlll lilililiymio .wir.-.-.1 ll .~m:lio illlli sirlii-k ills il.°utlu~r ll ii-rrllli-l illiiw ul|_ lilo in-lid. Yvfliilit hill: in lllv .iIl’IilllIll _.'~‘l‘llr-I.'l\'<r( l-iiil :~|I:|(I4‘I‘llH1 his him.-ii liii-i ill‘iiili< (i\'lil' lilo |)r¢_u'~.'~'4‘i' llw wsliiwii. .~—ii lint-llcllliizii wit» lilo il|ilI'I|vl‘l‘l"Hl2IK li\‘.\Il‘l«Il!K Hlt9_ boilv uf llI~' llrlltllcrltxtiiiililillziiruiii. i-'illilin‘ iilu iii-ii-.m ii-sit lnilll \\ll.'4]il2ll.'\‘d ill ill-i V\‘ui(I.lil hill! the "ur['\‘||('“\'|1htlllll‘, tlm \\‘uill(9ll tisrriliitl iilto _.,g,.m*-.-, niill lit!‘ iiiilrlii.-r mu lint lii-l-uvvrl.-ii mull _\'£‘.\'X|‘r8lY3_V. ’i‘iio.~ IHur|‘l‘r|'|' lluli iivlll, bill the tl!!£.li0t‘ll|l9:'i nro nil ills irlll-K. (‘rimlnlliinxz brill-l-ii. li.\l.ri>liiili:. .\ili.. Juiilinr)‘ hi.»-—\ to.iwlini'l¢ nl.-ii um mite tJi.‘|Uiil1Hl‘..' to tho iuiixpohiloii iirlil iii i'uiilti\r.‘i‘s)li-gill: .i. t'n.wns ropiorllil-ii. with mu hull.-( timi in it \\‘UIl]Il UH ioilnll ovicivni-e to1ni]iIl(’ll,li3‘¢illl(ir:¢ with Will. it. ll-in-. tho :illl:;zi~u '.'lllliOi.&'.Hilu‘ lit-(‘I32-K'b.'t‘[\8I‘. ‘rho mill: was opoiwii hy J. ilcllry in-mic. cmlllsei tor nllsu, ilild letters tiru t~_i|ld to have {well ills- wvl-l-uii from (Sen. ii . Day. the nleciui pilrlilor. illlllrlictiiiu ilo.-ie how to proco-all lio- rurc lilo filiiilro. (Hill to push on zltillpivluil lnl, |llliK its in: could. with it view to golliill: hold’ or nil lilo iiIliI.IL‘_\' DI).s‘r~Il)l~.i. ' _ Assmzliillliteil. 5,,,.,.;.; ])].’li|[I‘]l to this liluiu--licliiocrni. ‘ \i'.u‘.~.'i:l-illlllo. (i.\.. January ill.-Willie M:-Ii Dehiii \\'ilil_umx. of (hill city, mu sitting in her upon ilmlr, silo was shut tilrouuii lilo heart by all unilllmvn nsuasuiu and kilioll instantly. D0flrllll.lV0 Detill put upon the Hacks or the iiiunloror. - . Cremntcil Her Child in 5000!:-Stove. Sp¢(lll"|l[ILlI'ilIIiUl¢ (italic-Denlocrilc. . . . l"ilii.i.ii-urine. Mi». Jlinnnry iii.-—lt’iux Just; come to lilzllt. that ii coiorod ulrl in run or . ago, uuliod Billiio Ashby. rnidlnx in tho ,uliii north’ ' '03:!’-lo‘ oiI'y,xu'o— birth to it run.‘ ‘child Vlut ~‘t_‘iiiii~4dliy.‘wiilch wu;m,ug4:tonona. bode: rod hot xndmlutodxhl lllthni '01 ¢¥’l®D- ll- wu dluorul-od.,ilow.eu.r. b¢f°l‘°. l‘ W“ 0m Qd gun 'mlni‘.'noll1itlilod or ii, 3?; tlloroltroud at tho; lot. The use is being inmunwd by tho I-Orsmor and on! ,. . 4 ' I e V - » Other crimes. llocehl nirpnictm in the Oinbe-Democ st. .. iiuosrllx. ’t'r.x.. .JlU'lMl!‘¥ ‘-)8.-Willllim churolilli, H1087-)‘I6!'¢0ld boy who lilioi. mill killed Lopoa Jottorson. tile ilocond cook of lilo iiutchllu iloll-lo. t$uiii.in>' ‘“°"“00Ii. wills in- unymieuou oua bond at H.000 by Justice iialioy. . . . Molnrr Omtll.’-‘l1).. January i8.--‘rovm Slur- sillli Siiclirnwiiiiot and killed Ciayloil llrooks, at rurmer. to-iluy. iirooics was drunk -imi re- nistod iirrl-at. mi ilocoulit or tiironls or lyilcliimz. 3JCGX‘uW ins union to the George- town Jail. ' (‘i.r.s'£i.txh,O.. Jllnimry l3.—J.'IiI\li\ i‘_u.nm.r. it trnveiiu-.x lllmi, livini: lit Uiicll. .\. i .. \\‘(uI nrrollmi at Wnrruli. 0.. to-till)‘ ii)‘ at l‘lni:ui-- ton lietovlivo fur is turm-r)‘ Mlliigiltml two iiii)liUi( into. His will lloiltkoll to ‘ii rttertmvn. .\‘. Y._. lilltl will rotllrll witilmlt ll roquisitlim. .‘<iu'li\'li.t.l-.. ’I‘iix.\'., Janitor)” iii.—'i‘imllili.~l .\iilior oilii Iioliert. Fol-box. botll nlmil l3 ,\*c.~.~.r.., who went imiiellooii In I-lll"¢0e'¢‘lU'U lmiirIsi'ln- iiiolitiii tho l'olliteiil.ih ‘tor ll-it. in .~4iln|hy lfoiiilty. wore plirdoued y Llowriilir lint» ll)- ilay. Tlioy have been taken ill oililruo hy Wtlrtizy poomo, who will rotorlli Ulflltl. (‘lllc.ilm,il.t...Jniiiillry ill.--(7l3D.U5lll -it l‘uil«_9o (.'(lU.itii‘i|, (it lilliillimpolis. will lstiirr. for iimiin to-lllulit. iiiiviiiu ill ullurlro ll coirlrwi illllli lllillioii lrilnrlori iliirls. who in wlliili‘-it fur liiiil"- -li-r. -110 ill c.imr;.n.~li_. with luliriii-rliiir miu sillmn Fox. ti. until: at tho i.-'iliuil iiop-it ill lil- diliiinpnlili, whom no KlliI‘)10(“0U oi hoilli: too iiiiilhuto with hill l\\'u0Lllui\I'l. A .\Ir..\li-ills, Ti:X'.\i.. Jlllll|.1l",'l' iii.-—lrri im~.~hi_ who hull.-i irliiii liiinolli. was nrl-l-.-in-i hero yliutoriii-l,v. ollnrxoil with mlllwry. liu xinln .'.*.‘.li!mIn hill oiil il«l,\‘«.~r. Will) Kwiw ll ueimrlli Moro lit iilililug ‘ark. )[ii-H. ilo was mi muio in his iimllu ill lilo Sllckor Stain ‘win-ll tnkl-ll iii lllmrlxo by liaiiiiilllw iioiovllvos. Tho stoiun lilohoy wnsimliid on his porsoil. iil:rr.u.il. N. Y.. Ji\flUtH'§’= i.~¢.—!=.am._.,1M._‘ li_l<n J. P. Allen giivo tho coniiliiwirm arm of iroiiurloitls .('. 1'0. all order to soil -':((l,0\)O hum. oil: of umiii Ill t:iiil-two. Tim iioill in-its-ii Si.- (hill pront, uliii ii. driirt tor the liiiinulit \\’n~t rq. lrelvmi this liiOl‘iliIll{ null oluliioii. It i.~l rmum-. 9:: Hint.“ ‘ff.’ 1il;0‘V‘Vii, or thootilrlli. llins ion the c '. ‘ ‘mi it it . I '. gaze t.iii‘:.Tii.t’)li.l§)' to lli'i)\:fl0i.<) Lid iiivt-1: ti’;rf\"I.i‘ollll|: .l‘1'l:!‘l4llI7|i.Il.l'.\. ..loiiunry )3.-~(:H(ifgQ )m_..s.,1_ tho hiiicilzliliililll rliportou !|l_‘v'\’lL'rltilli6l)' (mm. Hill. and who. it. wlis feared. llzlil nmt. ului toiil pin)‘. i\'li.:i rouilii in‘ u l‘l.‘U‘t7l|\'l'1}iU6l1\.\iL, iii;:ilt. iiii cluiliioil that all iiiioizuilunlcur. who nrroylwll Illlil yt-litl.vriill_v. lull mm 1., un |IIlYl't.‘¢|l|t.‘lilt!d port or will Ht): lilhi the-n rnbboli him or it book |‘Ui|l-‘flllliil.’ m-up §;i.i,(,.; luiil plurors or lzrolit vnilio. illiswl-l i‘-iiillo More to Pfitulllihll hiililloit iii husillo.-<.s' as all archi- illct. 1 Tile llnpliig title! has hut iiouu ar- I'0:£l('.( . ' A I).'\Y’S S!-LVS.-\'l‘lO.\'S. Siispuiilc-ii from (‘hurl-ii fur iiissiliz-— [ti-iiiiitcd Alter Flirty Yoiirs -Juliqiilil Milli-r’n l)iiligllti*r.. $|l«‘i‘Ill ill-pllilzil in the (Eloise-lil-mm-r,-u, i'irr.-llllxiiu. l’A.. Jhililory ‘ili.——.\ ililio' hiss- irilc lillil notion two liiembors at tho l’iilnbor~ lliml Pronilytorinn Pilurcii or licllouzporr. into trouble. ‘rho pllrtiml are it Mr. itmuiiirnlour. n. trulitoo. also’ )-‘inlmrilil Se.-crulliry or tho Nlllfcii, Mia Miss \‘~'oolso_v. ll lilt.‘li|l)(.’I" or the choir. Mr. ilmiullrnloiir's irorliiiy occupa- llllilis tlint...ot liiiivillg-ilincliliio um.-iii., and Milt.-l \\'ivol%ti_\' wits iiin .i.~lii|il0_\'ie. .\ l~ililrt‘li lriistei: shill: "'i'ill9 Clll."‘Cu_U|V\‘~HKlllA‘ll the illliitoi',tiiliul(ll iliit.lliii;: criiililiril \\'ll"Ch{1l’i:|'.ilI lH"i"<i?()\'l‘['0U. llu.-llinrliiullr ii.-ls IL with null )5-_\‘i‘i|l‘~Ui‘ll iinllgiiivr. ill) will t‘(lli'.'|ii. kissiiig nilil i-lllili-lwilii: lliiss “'l'iliI\¢I_\‘_ nun, nmlil-s plibiic CUi|fl‘i4\‘l()I|8 limi \\'I'l‘\\ -«ii~‘poli«il‘ll Iiiil@X1|l|l0l‘\'. it they rurorm i.in~,\' \-.lil be ru- iii.-itnii~ii.' l'mitur i\'illim:iiniii sliid: ".\l\' iii.-it two pro- tlL'l.‘L‘i|\(>T:§;\\'ul'u iruiziiizlilit or mini-.-ll-aiiili. ril- illlil":4 (.‘UliCUl'flllll.{ .\lr. llouiiilrlilullr IHIII .\ll.~.'s \\'ii-live)‘. ’i‘iii~ roiiitlolls cuiilililliul tor nhi-iii. tour _\‘o:ii:<. 'l‘llo )'ul.ili;.’ lll.il\' in-.lii l.l-nil (‘lil- oiliiiiovcil ill Uil.'lillll‘iliIil|l".*1 i.i'iim.i rilr nimul :1 full!‘ will it half. .\(‘Lll|‘..:0il my tlil\'l(‘t.‘, silo ins iutt. |Cl)ild:ll‘Iill'illl"s iiliipllly." . ‘rho tutti-r is ll iiiliiiisoliw iilliil or nilout :i.‘l -)‘0lIl’iI or u-,:i'. with llliia L‘_\'t‘.\‘ illili .'l llivllulu lilliitulclll’. iiu sliixl his will: \\'-.is \‘\:l'_\' mm-ii worriuil over U10 umlir. l-'iiilr yuan‘.-i i\',(t) iliry Juiiloii U10 ciliircll. .\iix.-i \\'i>oi<uy \\'-.l.~'. liioll in tho choir. ills \\'"Ii lmvmlilili: iiii lnv.-iiili. .\ii~l:i \\'uulso)' rroquoiliiy \'i\'l(l'll hi-r. .\ilo mid iiilurdnrliluur iiucitiiia tint. lrleiiiis and tru- quliiitly look wnik.~. t(u:oiiwr, illit ll\:fil.'Ul‘d upon. iioliriiilr llilcoiiipiiliii-litiiry l‘-.*ill.'U'K\‘ ilmiio by rri.-iiils uilli I1t£lL'Ili)i)|',vl, up mimumll that ho could not wltlilttuli-i Lilo ti-lliptlliloii or kH~'|il){ it pretty itlrl. ‘i'illsl all-i tlw mil or I\iI.\'l_$UliLZ lior in iiilt mi iwr ()\'l‘I'*llt‘t4Is', sliili Air. ilolldnriuilur. iruusod tilu pro.-.9 truiullo. Relillitcil Alter I-‘nrly Yours. S|'il‘fLI| lllliiiltril in llir hllilw-Ui‘IIi¢M‘r:tI. illil'U.u.n, .\'. \‘...iuiiuilr,\* ix.--ill the your lsil. when llliirxiln ii.-us but it siluill plziieo. tim liiililmrly i’ulliil,\' wi-no lilliulll: itl bust liliuwu fufldoilli. Tho Iiillilhflilill)(lilllKl|ii'l',Jl1I10[l0, wlu ono of tho ill.-ii-mot this l‘iC)',Bfld ii.‘lil lilliliy mimirors or her ilo:liit\' mill z\i~.mlil- llllilllinilllli. .\inniil: ilioslll wit.-'. ll )‘()IlXlKll'1DlX nt iilli‘liit,~.'rl_ who win i-lll1iln_vi< l in pull or lilo l.i'K.|l|1D\il"llil!tiilt-mCI'*|llI|il1 |'H_\'. iii: iiulnu was Alirltillliii l‘. l‘rilil_\'il. lllvi iiiuul:li nut rii-ll ill illi~ mill i‘s lmmix, iln mini--ii this prim oi Jlli|I‘UU Kllil|ll!i‘l)":| iiililli. tllii twll \\'i-rd iftllllil-ll can {hit iiiglrniliu nr '~'ivpli-liillor ll, i.~‘lt. 'i‘iln wodiiiiil: t‘I\l‘Q\l|lllll_\' wnsi i\t,Ii1'il]lH?.l'li lw iii‘. lil)(uI‘:€uIl m. 'l'riliit.v ltiiiiri-ii. For it _\'l‘l'Il‘ illn ouiipiil livl-ii tolmliwr ill il]i]Iili’l'llI hl||||i1lli'~.N.iliIll with bill. (lilo liiiiii: lui.i'uiii.ili- liii-iii. .\lr. ifruiiyii ilnii T\5i‘)‘ iiliio iiicilioy. iiiiii “IN Iillsillfll-N iii“-)\]1t't'h«‘ iii.l iliit iuaik vivry ilrilzlii. iillu iliiy .\il‘i‘l.(3l'I)li_\'i| Wok-l ill-iillll rilillili Iiorsi-Ii‘ ll iii-.u-l‘lL'~ll iilic. iii.-r iiiiilmiili iiliil gnilc-, mi o.n- klivw Vt'l|t‘l'l‘. iliit. uiQ.‘I"‘ Wm: lii.~iilill;.' in .simw liilt iilzlt. lio iiiul luit or his -lwli lK‘('liril iiiili ill lilo iiiil pii\y:v.~.xiliii or his pi.-il:iu.«. ’i‘llo Ri|l1l.i\‘il Il.’!4i.i|ii«\.'l|X‘.'|ll(‘0 rm-l ll lliiiilvr or llillcil t".IiliiiI|(‘i’iL ilillIlill..' lilo iovul ::U~i.~'l|i~'; iliit us lllim uiiro on I‘. --«Mull in im ll i‘t.'|,{lillll: hull!-lllltili. iiliil Wm: l’--r;:uti.uil by liiosc tiulhlllfii ilin i’:iiiiii_\' mill Hh‘H‘ lulliluilililll irioiiiis. .\lr.l. (‘r-iii,\‘:i llnru llur lmriivii .~iiolii~ iy llii.i iiill-liillpiniiilliuiy. llilil livoii ll qiliu: ill‘-9 ,\'i-iir Iii mill. 5 Nil‘ uill, wliiulzl .-iliiriliu iiiltvéiilu iii‘ ill.-r iniiliiy i-in-ll-. llml iIi\\’lL\‘s tiiliiiiul in II"? i‘-.-vri-.ult llllsliiiiill. F.-r um iliwt lliiwll rlr l\\'»'iil\' _\'rllr: -Im luv: livinlflii this i-it)‘ with twin nliili», imtil nr iciluill iinvu i'l‘l'(‘llU_\' llllitla ill in-<1 IVIITLV .il.ri_\- _\'mLr~l lirtvi‘ ills .~ull~:i.-ii ill‘! IS‘(lil‘\'. Iiic MFA! ill1lli;.'\' i.-in ‘ irnlll Alli‘ il:lm l‘rnii_\'n. ii-l wrui»: in his who .'mlil New ‘/.l~:iiiilui iii-l::zini: Tul‘L:l\'l.‘iiI::'i:4 luhi ii.-i.iii'.: turn. rv-immii all the llilli’t‘Iui.'(: t'nn1i‘iii-i so i‘lti:lliu.~'l3‘ lirllkoli by him. ‘rim or tlirm; ll‘llt'I‘~' i-iiizlii i‘i'mli l‘l~ll. Ii_\ ll. mill, tiluuxll ii. iii .-lilill iii. .\lr.\‘.(‘K‘!,I||‘\’|['-€ rl~liliivo.s' it'll-ii to Illhiulllldfl ..-r. Lilo rlliillfiil wire \\‘I‘0II' in Hill wllliil--rill.’ llII.~|i2:ilI1 l‘i'l')lll-_ Lsiiiit tliii rlll‘|.Z|\‘I‘i1i*.~3% lulvl mlkilix him in rm turn lwlilc. it lIit\‘ Jii.<l in-cu leilrlll--i til-it .\lu':illi.iili t'i'i‘lll,l‘n i~;ulic lllivk iii iilu "Hy hull tile wiru llu llilol ii -i .4:-all l’-ii‘ Ila-zlrly f-oi‘l,\‘ yl-lirs Ll ti-W llmiliils i|'..’-0 tlilll ii-‘mi’ lvwlvl -.1 \\iUll|]iiil| l|l'!‘il.\‘ ii)‘ Hit.‘ iu'.ll~l‘. 'i‘iii~ rullliiilni iwugiio live now HV‘lll'.( illlzi.-aimi‘ lit. iiiu llui_l".-4 ii-lliiaiil lillitahl. .\ll I"lTIil'l-\\'i1:¢ lliuii-.: iii in- lHli'(‘ ,\ii'. L'l"U2l,\‘i\ N) till}: iilmlil. his fl1)~'l‘lll'~1 illiii t'X]it‘,U‘JIlL‘t_ilu liiiriiizx lili liiiilen .Vt'l|l‘.:. but it mat with it tron-zili~.: ri-l'il4.li, ililll his wife (lull iii:-‘rriativrx iii‘ lilo iiilliiiy liru (.'l‘llfl”)' un- i‘x.llilliiiiiii*litis'c. 1 .__.._ ...... Joilqliln .\iiilol-’s Iilill-lillor. .\‘i»‘.w Yulik, Jliillilliy ls.-< i-‘til-mil.‘ u.',il_i:lqlllii .\HHI1t', iilu puall, it-lei iiinligliiiilt ilvor tim pub- iii-ulioll lit ll i‘illi'llxil lUtH5!UI.‘ll uiinrlxllig that he hits iriiiull to pruvliiu fur illrl illlulzlitur.\\ilo lift:-‘ iloi-ll t.iiru‘wll. us illu !5l\)l')' guns, on the charity of the pillllic lur suilporl. .\ir.~l. l-‘rnilk Lunliis \\‘fli iUrlIt!_\‘ mkl.-ii it it wzli u. mi-L that .\li;ior had )l0:i{iL*Cl.l.'tl his tllilllzlllai‘, iili-i uliii: . -~’l‘il.- l.:ur,\' is (l lill1Hl‘.lt')u( .-l.~iiil.li-r. ‘ikllnw that ii fu.i.lIl.‘l'l‘\)ui(l iiilt iziivu liliil-- Ilium l'nr ilt'liHl1 Ulilll Mi‘. .\iiii--l- ii:i~ ll-um f r ii.-lu-i. >iii- Willi |.‘lIlN'nlu'lI it|'= lil'll.V’_\' lax;-ell.-cu to mill, um! ufivr imuiiilllilm ill -uu zl iuilr ur Hui‘-ill". '.~il-- “Nil um V-:r_\' in-.~l. i'l|l;iiil':iiilit5m, mil ile- 1ilKl\ lUU\.‘l‘l‘l‘uiIl,‘ .-.hl- illiil-i I-l :i\‘;ili in.-r...=lK Ht iimili. S nu iliil_\‘ not im ll\\‘iil‘x‘ iliut-sin‘ is it illorrioti wuiii.-ul. luiil liiu: iii-r lllhbliilll. lint llur tlitilor. slimiiil .~ii;ii-out hut‘. Hut‘ inn.-ill.-iull ix this minor stiwiu .\lill-izliyu. iii» llloili.rh':ii ihnlilu.-or. it ri-port lit“ true. IN‘ has I\t'\'N' liuvli hides in h|i|l[Nil"I» l.l.~ Wiiv. THU)’ we-ro lll.irrii«.l il'.{it.Iil~‘l. hm’ i’it?Iici".u express wis..o :. )2-i lie l_:eliurilu.<l_\' vuiilrllmicll [U iii-r sligliiurt nit--riulrli. You sou Ul¢.‘l'|‘ ilrv two sil.il~~l in tho .~'lnr,\',niiii i think Mr. .\iiiil-r's Ml\\)l10v.‘.'l iillii ('l‘v:LHK." . ' - Iligroimniili )‘:li'i|')l'llif'lif in Georgia. 5iW-'i:| Iii-pliiiiil in tiii- (3l«llu'~lli‘-ll:-u~ur.. Milziiicitu, (3.\.. Jt|lllli4(‘,V I5.-75. ii. "£l,\‘€‘3, n contractor oil the Aiiiuricllei. |'ro.4i.nn iiliil Luiilpkiii |:nilroml,r:iil uI\‘ili' Wml MH1"lM'|'l0¢1 A lillulzlltur or lion. J. 1’. iiviitty. ot Prontiln. tuo weokil AKO. it ill till-.';;8(l that no iiii.-ill wire and “.1”,-,.n in ,\'nrtil ('ill'0l|ilii.. line has bgoou nrngrgd and in nii\\'lil.\lliel‘iCils Juli. airiliting tim return (it ('upi'. ii».-utt.\'. wiiu mu lmliu to .\'ni-lh trnroiilm to Visit .\Irii. ”i|)'Ci£ No. i. Lelterli imiii illiym-' i-i:‘lfU_M|'1IllFH'i‘ 10 l.u it. ullgicy clilllri)‘. ollillillllliillll lilo Ruin’! cu it. §.—:-———————--r""’—""""""""' 1\'eiii1ill::. Six-«rial D|L|'lA!I.‘h to the Ulélk‘-U¢ii‘l0¢'i’lXu _ (‘.iiliilll.i.*mx. .\io.. Jumlnry 18.-—.\iiss hntle u. ilusckli-oil, lluugiitor at Judize 11- in ll|lwl~'-- wall. it prominent nnd tillio-!illono;‘od cling or tilhi city. was lllnrrieil 2 I 8 fl “~‘l'D0°“ .\ir.J. ii‘. ulna, at-liitiu-iieniur null Milli‘!!- ownar ’ ut ,'l‘eluln. Tho cqllplo and dlriliiii party let: an o'clock ior iuluuu (iii) ,dt‘roill‘ wllicil place Mr. lilld lirll. (‘Dill VIII go no to their iloinu all lilacs:-. ‘H8- '2 all uwrrirrof 5 i.i‘i-i-iiut‘uiliil_\'. lilo irilil wiiiiioibo ilverniid ghiliiai.-1; l9,l1:sss.V- 1N DI.1iN.ll 'YlGIIlIiZ§"'1‘ES. How They iintmd Knox County Jail and Hangilxl Murderer Epps. A. Strange in '1'-intrigue,-ll Court Irons: Yard —- A I”o:i"poiml Iliqmvu — A Novel Plan to Get Bppt to on l‘!no¢ of Safety. fitvcfltl lfiispau-.ii in the illobhboinocnt. \'ixclcx}ri:li,iitil., January l3.—,u7o’clocx till: iiioriling the body at llolly I-2iips,i.iio niiirciorer of Partner Doliieon, who was union from 1M1 ti-tier mioniziit and lrneiiod 1))’-8 inob,u_'a.1:tlll iiml-..-lint. block mid stilt. in 2-ll1i"f-,VIf|&'1‘l¥.il riminiilitioii foot. in the Court liouao yard. this line that passed from his on- clrcled neck oval‘ thellinb or tho mic beirm tiirhoii ilavleriltl limos around the trunk and tmii-allril till-ro. it mlilio A rather giilutiy )iIL'll!l'8 in lilo iil()i'ti|!li.'. and was stored at by liiomllititliiio. whllo this bloody iiicillniltn lhntiod to it worn 1i:l.lm-.l'l (rum lip to ill», will lilo atoryot tlln lyiicillmg \'\‘€l:4 rl-pcatoil by those iviloimd llrlroll. in tin pr‘alloil't at the work. The body was piimngrnpilmi in its inioi-nir position. and at, 8 cvciocl: in tho DYOSDIICVB of lllliidnllia or citizens it win out down null. roilmroii iii A ylino brlx by nil uiidermltt.-r, who million it hi‘! to tile denil-ilouso. iiiirinli tho dll._v' villilnrs from tho sill-roiiniiiiixc points ilookell in lo MN! the Greene County miirdorer and toll-ltlloss The i'l'_-1i‘!liil!u' l'l'r!i'm. the awful voiigonnco which had lioeii wrollkoil iipmi him. 'i‘iiu l'l‘|ll1lll1$ will. it. is sn.iii.bu tili'ilo~i over to the pliyslciilns ior dissection nrli-r (‘orolior (‘(‘ltiii0l' hns hold nil'inqi.iost, wllli:li ll-\ will ilo l0>llil)l'l‘l.)\\‘o lV.._\ii-i:i.l.i:il 11» i’ii~l‘|‘u\'l'. Till‘. i.\‘l..\i.:n.~“l‘. "l'iio ('url’Jill-r. will: was on tho .~.i~olii.- onrly, wltiltoci til cui. H|i|i‘i<i lmily iiiiwli lit .3 o'clock. liner it. iimi houli liuiiltliilz lllnlii ilnur.-l. but the cmwii illturroro-i mid illsistuii tllllt it .~.lu-liiil ruliiltiu slispviiilmi iiutii ll:l)'UL!llL l'lli~ pmiroil unll ilm liirlzuat ]i().*(.\'ilIl0 ll\lllll)l‘i' iit i.-lilzuils liiiii vll-ii‘:-ii tilu siiilliiiory )il.llilSli- in-;-ill. \\’Il!<‘il ii:ul llooll visiieii lllitill lilo llrun~'~l L'i‘liit’.,'. it will: iii iii-ilerillicu to this! l:oh<.-rlii iii-ln:illli liini. the kill!» \\'ilS wil.illll.-ill ulllli ii o‘i-itli'l;. ililil i.il:it so iiillil)‘ uul. nslgllt or tlio 3\\'|li.‘.'.li'.',,’ l|H.|l'iItil‘i,‘I‘. J ._ _ livpuflzi from tlr.-i-iil~l‘.milil.,v rooolvull in-tiny an.» In iin- l-ihvi-t tilnl the zrl.-xiii‘-.s't'ot sntlsm-.'« timi is L‘X|l|'U.1nt.‘tl «in t‘\'l‘I'_\' llniid iliiiiiiil: Lilo citizl.-Ii~ Ill’ HM‘ t‘iI\lilL)' wiiuro Fllrilior I)i)b.~'()II llvoni. .\t Ul(\0l|I3\\'il\ Slltllrliliy illlflll. i-ipps i\-its lluil;.'iNi ill l-iiil:_v In lilo lfmlrt ll0l.i3t.i yum uuiiillz Hill wliiiuzst. (exuill-llloiil. .~ili-rill .‘t‘Il(n¢3illl.[\'(.‘K' !~l1}‘.n‘ this limb was lilo nil).-‘l ultloi'l,\‘ liiill -liiicl ulio Oil rocord. ill i.wi.-iit,\*-iirl- lllllllllihié till,-_\' wo;-.ni.’. tllroiiuii lilo iili-:i.- lri-ii -i-lurs mill l-iii--ril-l the roll. llroi-lie l_'iiliill\‘ liix-p:i_vl~i < will liiivu lo ii.-i_v tim ¢*il.<t. iii this w..i‘l.- ur iii--ir \‘ii:illliiI’L‘l‘0lllXi|lll«|Jt!, ilili lilo)’ i'iri‘v ml-iv liinil x.-lli.-it'll-ii. ii-l ill-ilill. to do it. ‘I'll:-1-wily-ii~l-i \'i.li~.-uni-9 i--ill tlillt Hpp.-l. dllwrvi-ll Ills i':l:u, iiiii ii.-pi-'lrl.~ tlllii it iit.‘t.'ll|'l't‘d l|v'l'i', n4 this i-ii)‘ \\’l\x' liu: tin--iiiilrlur rruill \\'l|It'll Hiui) vi-ii::i~;llivu iruuiil il:i\‘o lli-out-x- put-uni. 'l:il: l‘iu‘i~l i‘i'rl.\i: .l1 rui:\'i‘.\‘ l‘0li.i‘.i'\. Hill-.< iv.-i-. iii-iliiulil I-I \‘ill«-uiliim rnr nzltii k..i.;il.l' .~xiil;.i_\' |liII’ilH\U .~hi-rill’ l_iililii-lisiilli lilii i.. A’ \\‘2ll.‘l’I‘ vlw in t:ii.l- iiilll. iiuiiaii ilni lluliii iuiilvi.-~ii Hi‘ liiiii (‘\'I.'ii :l ;~ri-lilllluliry nx.-lilzlir ii--ii, :\1l‘i I'l‘ti~|‘l'IiiH|).f ..\ilnrll-i\' .\x- ii-ii xliii " ' .‘l:|il|.'i\‘IiII|l'llH|;1lti{1l'~ i-ltii;:l~ .'I ;=i'l«; ‘ iilu ' ‘.il|.‘I‘|l ii \\':l.~ liupmi to .\l|\‘ti lii-2 liu" ill‘ |i'<Iiil ilxu Iizlllils iii liiu in--ll. Tu llii.~ --.i.i ll .s‘-I--x'i-l i.“iiIfI‘|‘-illcu \\':H in-iii iii .~ii--riit .~.-iiili.-ill-.-yi.-l"~' l‘-.iljinr.~s. mi NIH- ii:iy l|Hl‘l'llUUil. :lli«i ilnl .'l iivlll-: mill. ii-lsi-ll~.~i till: nliivl-rs ur Ziib ll|\\'. xiii-iv nf Ult‘ pru- ;:i'limliiu that s luliill-i--i out iii»:i'vii_\‘lii-i —lIn:"l‘I'$. “lI\\‘(~\'.‘|', ia I-it til‘ liilil) \‘li’Ilulll‘i_‘, .~‘::ul'li't 5(‘LXtH‘~'liir'_\‘\'i‘ n it l'i'|i~I‘(‘llHiU1 .\llol‘iliey _\.*:icii iuili :i pizli, : :2 lii'lI.'i‘llUI)li. Hi tliko I':il]i'4 lull‘ I)TJ‘lHM'I|ill1'\'iiil\1'ili|I2l\'5li'(‘|OI‘K'. uaul -N.---l~l iiiill lNi’i'i‘l L. iii“ ii-will-iluiillli p.l.-l- .~‘l:li‘:l‘l‘ lr.iiii UH iiiv iinii:ill:1lIullx' liiiil \'iiii‘illi- u.-s lI‘Illi' mil. "In.i~i- on imnrii llil‘ li‘:'ili'. flinlliili: ill flill sill-.«li," .~:.2-i .\ir. .\\il-ll. "llglp. wilillii iiiivu li:'t'lI .~li«‘--. Ji|*'\lI'i‘ ii.’ llli- i‘.-nl-ll ilr-liskcil umilii ilrtvu ill-iii‘-iv-l lino il‘.i*il lit .\I:\t'i.'iI. iii-i.. mini 5-». ti|~' -_ ilulilii -"-'-rill Qilllil-ii. .\~i ~.).i|l :l~ iil~.e.iil.-iii».-ziiiii .~lil-rlit wuili-i put in i‘-ii-ii‘ iiml.-iii'.iilt'--. lliiiin‘ \\‘--ulii li.‘l\‘l‘ limit} I ml-in-ii ..vv.~ hi i_iuiii.-ii nuii um-ii Illa pro» Il::l|il;ll‘_‘l lrizil nil ll-.iul'll iii» lrlliil wilillitiio i-.ir.— \\’i-1'0 ’..’lil:I:{ :ii iii-: hill‘ of iiill‘t_\‘ lilill.-.4 all i...llr.iil:-i iii-:--:'u iiiv 1ill“l|il:l]itiU.\' mill \‘in- I2i2illIi‘3‘ll‘t|lii \\'ilill'l i'-.-:ii~ii tlilo i1HII.‘i'$il‘Ullf |~.p;i.< wuiii-i iim.<_ il:i\‘i- illiil 'l ii-mil ii-liiviuil illlil li:'t‘il iii‘ii‘t'ei iii ll.-llii l'u.~tIiii,\‘ llilll liiiuliil 'm'oriil.»..ili'l. it was :.l~u lli'r:iii'.:-.-il that in ‘ 5 until‘; tiili pri~ililiiii:ii'_\' i.i'i.'ll '.lIl Iillzlril lih- lrnrx \\'|\‘II\'l'l', .\.i|'IIa' ilillii-.-ii \\I)|Hll ii:ll'i- turlieil I~,i)]l~.'ii\‘l‘." i.. .~ill.-i‘in‘ .‘l‘illHl.‘lIl0_\‘\!l' lignlu, iiiili .~u--rill .\.~uiiii«iliu,\‘i.-r ivillllti lake lip)-ié SU'l|l;.(|l5 li_- in.li:iilillmli.- ii.-iioro ho wuiild llllvo ill.-ml ]llili'L‘il in tho iiiiiiliilnpolilt .l:lil inr slitti- ki-oi-lii-: iiiilil \\‘:llii-.~.l by tile‘-tin.-L-liol'irl:ilit ('iilll'l, lilo iil‘.<t. \\'l-ck iii l-‘elirliiiry. This trial \\':l< ha lic ill.-hi iii UILI illll,".:il;:l.--viir, NI) :i.-i iii): in i‘XL‘il\.' .~‘li,ipi-.,'ii.lil. U1‘ v-iiirsii, ii',s'imz ii. iliuil rurlllilr-ii-r uli ii-i:;rli :l mi‘lviil;: trlliii \\‘lill.‘|i \\‘tl..\' ;;«iill;: (H-17li'i‘Jlt' iii iiiiriy iiiliim nil illnir \\'¢.ill«l Iii,‘ u. llvl\'«-ll,\'» ‘lillllillllijx IIUVIJI‘ in-turn lll.~iii'-i ill‘ ill liii.li~llii-ill'_\'. \-.-t, iIlJI!U.~'\'H._S' is t.ilv- illfil-'li.‘l' ur lil\'-'ll!l|bll. mill wu roll. that wo (,iiliUiL in sin l‘\'l!i'\'Uilll;: pimiibiu to roll tho lilnu. lint. i .~'-in ii::il i~lil'plliil.s xvilrv all In vllin, nlhi ih.ii ‘:1|!9,\‘ll:ls‘llll." i|i:4dl'll)il|." . Till: i\‘i'!;.\~i: i;.\'I‘II'i§\li2\'l'. "TIii:I‘O':i1|li'.'ll\U L'.\'|‘llUilit.'1il mill lilIlii:nn- tiilli uvl-r_v:\'iil2r-.- in hi‘I.‘UllU l"iIiiiiy," l.';)ll~ timll.-ii .\il'. .\x all. "All the no-ni citizens llro c-xvii’.-«l :lilii .~Ul"l"i.‘\l up ulmiit this llitllir, unit it. wuiiill lint llilvn llm-ii szlru tu tliko iipuii to llrw.-ilo ('uunt_i' rur on-.li iiii ilolir iii ilrolld ii.--.\'il:.:llt. ‘i'iii~i‘«.- i.-. ll \\'t.‘|l--!I'n!lI.'tJllI|Il flint‘- utllriiiy i»ri::ir.i:a:--l limb in |_&i'l':liIi0 l'uuIit,v wiiiuil wmilii liiivc li:iil;:mi i-.iiii.4 unywliieru mill lit tiny limo illi')' trniilllruilliiill. :-‘piu.4 inn-l» iir.;,;;.-L-.i my L'\'\i7‘_\‘ iii-lri-liirlli. mill so.-illi-ii. (‘L!l.t,'l'll|i||\‘(‘ in unit mil I‘\'l.‘|‘_\'lhI|lr'~ timt win unlit-. I sic:-[ii'«i ill? l*.l'I‘c. hill. Iuili siliisntril llmi. tiw_\' klillw :ll~t wimrv i iilll nilit lilo)‘ ltililill i:li.~il\‘ h.~lvci‘lliili wiizli. l vlilno tor." "iiili )‘i)ll liliili; illc mull would have Como liierl2'."' v -~,\‘.l.1nnn not. any tilnt lcroli gilonilsl it. Tiloy wuro m _w-.-ll t'li‘::lill7.i!.l tiilll they uliuiii CUIIH‘ ill liy trim‘ or \\ 2|.\|il||;_.".I'|ll xliiii i.€l‘I hero in hie-lli.\‘ul' liilli-. 'r|i'.‘\‘ ivoru ll iii-V.-.-rilliiluil :4»-i ut iiii'li, till-i ri;-ilii,\' felt llllit.,il. win till-ii‘ ,-lo.-U;-.; duty in ll\‘|..'li‘.flJ ii.-b.~‘nii's nwtlilrlllo. \‘.lil ."ll.'t.', ll. win: liil nu rill (.’i"lU|0. iliiips ml.-4 ii wilrtiii-..~l iil:il:k irllilip wim lruilii-uloliizliiil iii-,:|li\'u3' nlmill. rt _\'e:\i' nxo. llilii l)D|l“I.‘ll in tho iiollmii i.liilii_\' |'UI'|iI.‘|D ulill iin;~l.~i.a:il-oz. nu ii.-ml.-ii rurllimilie. liilli will no iiuuid work lur his il.i:irii uli-i l.-intilol. .\ii'. auiil .\irii. .lli.limiii in.-ro \'llr,\' ;ii.ii':li, rind liooplt-.ullli romliiy mil-eiii»-ii liil-.l ougdmed mill to do .ciiurl-ii iihoiit lilo lilluso. l‘.pps' illul niurlior in ‘mg ii;-l~.rr,n.«.m pouple Wit‘) iiiiuwiiiiii wcru iirriiili or him. iio wills Ll hull limit. and only l\'nii.ml ilil. opporluliit)'." Electric-.A i-lplirks. Sr. 1'AL'l.. Mi.\‘.\‘.. J:1n|ltlI’)' iii.»-Tile (‘iininber or Comiuurco llliilple-.1 ll iiiosiilorllil Y-UCI)HKl'(‘li$ to-drl)'n.akliiiz tilrllii llicrl-.i>:n ill’ n]I]|i'li[li‘lh- timi i'ilr iii» Uylpar .\lls.«llilji iiiwr._x\ilii ill- dliniiilgl tllo rosuilillun ut till: iillllmll Olly Coil- .V?llUOI'|. i'llli..\ili:i.i-liil, ‘Jnnunry is.-—'i‘iin $|lefli’il8l'- Smith viiliiilrln, willoil nrriyoll lu'ro_ lo-dd)’ irniil I.-‘t. limo. put into l\owpurt .\ow:<i fur coat. Uilioi’ umi-er Tllliilliu ropor_ts that wiiii-i llaiiriilg nilclinr at .\'o'“'I"“"- -\°“'5- ‘H1 lilo l.‘ai.h ili.~it.. till), l.‘I'(:\\'lli1ll|.I)l||l[i tho boll’- lipril or ii. iiiau»ui'-wnr. liunplmeii ll) be that at’ uni lrongrciili, \\IilL‘liWl1‘l l.uilkuii.'octly in that petition by tho Morrlluaa in 1563. »‘ t l Tnlifzirnril l'ari«>ri.Aiili1. can; ‘lei,-'. -mi. iii-lmin» tur Imi Ktlnllr. G. «lulu. Vi’ ‘JATIII-ZR NOT Dciilyod Zi!:llIs—-I-lstllilllli-ll Lira S-look lmksrs. ~ ' sDPP|Iy])l‘Dl1t‘li6!‘h1 lilo Uioln--Drmnrrst. Dim, Hit. (TH... Jlulilriry’ iii.--‘riin-o nt the hiocimlloil trains on tho Kltlliiltid i'm:l‘ti-.'. ilnall arrived to-«lily. l)l‘Ui§dflL' ill. Kev oral llulidroii pluisoil-,xor:4 and tilirlccli ions or mail matter. i.‘O\'Ill'1l1i£ ‘oiiivun da._\'s‘ tiluo. ‘rrililis on Hit! Salim; Yo orriroil, thus coiiipiotoiy rzlislll-,: tho ions:-contilluod blociculio. Thu wclitin,-r is exlromeiy cold. but tho omciziis my ihllt tiloilniixer at it rlrllowiil of tho lllncicnilu is silillil. iteilziiiio rl-portll from lllii cll.i.lil.l tilti- tricts in \l'i.i.<il~rll Ka!is'tI.\‘ mill Soliili-ivrli nlliiv rlldo iliilcu liiu IUSA I0 cattle in. 2 par all-lit. (Zoi.uii.\lm, 'i‘l‘.x.. .iailimi')' l.-‘.--’i'iii~: smtlmi lms lmii fl. l’1l\ll oi i-ulii lyo:u.ili~r iliivi 3':-:ir ii,i_lo iilliil, lilo tilt-rl‘llr\' ri_iliilili-.< fL~i1l)\\'l\.'\' 2 ' nlllwo zzero. Tho wliitor ims llaoll dry; ii-i rain or. snow thus‘ tllr. Live stock at urury iio~.al3rip- lion nru lioitii: well find in iiotlc-t‘ miililitinii tiluii aver burilro nt liii.-l lu.-lisriil or tho year. Oiio-illllt at l |lt'l' cont will covor :lii lns.\(‘$ ill urlttio lllill sin.-op this ytillr. -“KOC5l'iil\.'ll lull in rule spirits. ilmi my that chitin will ilu fl;-ml)’ for liiiirkilt. xix wooks f'l'ti'llL-t‘ tllml uailnl till»: _\'i:lir. 'l‘il(i .<n_nw-sturilis rl-iiurtoil ill tilo.iZn:ai- i-rll pnimrs did not rollcil the livis stock por- tion oi 'l‘v:xa.~:. _T(ii‘IIi\'.\. l<\:~i.. .i.-inunrv IR.-Parting wiio nrriroli lloro to-liil.-lit front the r(?r'l|\i of tho rg-clilli. siurlli rliili l)llZ7.:U‘tI ill E-'oiilii\\‘i-sll.-rii ixniisus re-p-‘irtlimt. iili-ro \‘\'li.< gri-at aillturliliz niimlu: tho “polipio nil rim pi.-lill.-i, but (hill. the lu$>' - ilt iiI.- \\’.'L1 cun- nlloii to iimso who ilmlpl-ill-ll in no «list or d0rlr.~'.:ulli worn inn‘! in this lliiillilillz liioriil. '.i'lli.‘f'(\\\'El‘I‘N|Ii|lS2\lld~t~Y till-ll. wlnliul. null i-iiiillreli in sull |I(I|I\'i‘.\ mill i)\'il\l‘(l.'ilI{.lllHt4:¢ will) xtiunl Um réllirlliwiillunrinjurypiu nu-_ sllllillnt the I'ili.iil l’:il-Iiiii iiliiiiviy tlw-ill.y- iiiiu Df1I'S0li:\' lit‘-‘ kil-l\\'il ix) illl\'i~llut~ii H‘t)'I.l-ll in iluiitli. 'i‘tii~ lllhis of (-mil.-1.-iini‘;:.-_ "mi will rrlmlio this until.» in.iil<ir; nr Ill-.‘ .\liIIHi- \\'t‘.\‘f«})i')'0lll1'll'||N‘(/Y rncul-i-r\'. it is l‘i:liiill'~i tliut lint. 10:44 limli '.':a)_0\.l)li"1|il nt --llt~. tin MAYO iirifioii tr-will .\‘nri.ilw.-~lurn liliilsris nliii .\'ullra..-‘kit iiowli llllfllihia ihu wires or lilu lino iii’ this snilili i~‘i- i:.lmi, ill-twouil UflI'tiDl1' (‘ity and luioiiiu. '1‘iil.-so mitllll hrs in ii. .\Lli.l'Vlli:.; ciilliiitluzi. will:-mi. roiiiinr wliiur. Tho grass wliisru iiiu mlitlu £1i”i*llIil\'I-' i-iwlxru-i with riti(i\\', null if til.-_v .-lillillldlptt lllrilutzli lilo-i":iiirr.-ml ivirl-s mill iliovo rlirlllor soutil till-y will slrli.o n. llisi.rii:t._ whorls lilo ;:r:l.~.-i iiml ’Jl‘I,'H, iliiriiml for. hl|iI(il't'4i.x' lit lililiw. ‘i‘hll loss to Klliisnc 11'.‘-'lll'Tr( ll_\' r-"um-ii iii‘ lilo iliurlll was l-lirliciilnriy in.-.lv_\‘ nu ilI'.'\.‘l.)li|ll of lilo into .\t.‘u.~(iil til. \\‘lilt'H Hill)’ wuru pl-riulttoilg to cirivu miliilnru t‘:lIUI! hill) the Stliio IlliIlI‘l‘ lilo §!»l"li'i« qiiilrliii- lino lmvii or “Ul|*'l1i{ iimi .\‘m\' .\iuXli'0. A lilulnilllr tolililru at tho Mm-in ii lii.-..ml:i. unit at ilrlriiuli (‘iiy i._lm Uil!l'illI‘Jllli‘lQI‘ ilid nut l't.‘:.'i‘v'l0X' below 10’ oil t.iii\«-nillmil tins‘. lilo sci-uriiy or the storm UL1lll;{iJL|L' to lilo iligli wltld. i Lorlii lhillotln. Wall Tii‘.l*.uir.\il‘.\'~r, .<iv._\’.\i. .~‘l:i:\'ii‘i'.. l.'.\’lTi‘.l) Snrizs .\l:\l\‘. \\'.\~'iii\'i:1’u\'. ii.iZ., J;liilJ;Il',)', 13, to p. Ill.‘--.\N t.iKi~‘i.\l‘\'11I|i‘nii:§ nro tnkull ut‘i.ho. zlriinli iiimliviit. ll: till slntlollsl. oii~i.lio 7.‘ll.iix illnriiililil Uii'it\: 2~‘iAln .\r.u'ln.\‘<. Til:-r:I:lim._-(pr. “‘;i|.t'1'I| liliul. i V i \\'l\MHib.'liil|»--‘-. \\'_l-‘bi-lirlr. .\il-~.. git? —«.- Lllill-rllll-.l{_\... . liilliaimt-«ill-. liui. l'im-iilllnll. J3. l'iti~iuir;:. Ii-in flu, , 'i‘.llmi«l. U. . lfi‘Aii.t|i.\.'M|i'li..... ' .7!-'. 25335‘ I"/,"_, II;?;.'1’; 1, ."fl|'||‘ll'UI‘. .\ln*il.... ¢'Xiii'hl:n. Hl.......... ’ . ' .\||l\\.1ui.r~l-. \\‘ls..... ' ‘ imilitil. .\ililil..... .~i. l’.mi. .\|Ilin.. Lil I'm.-l‘. \\'is.. liar--lip--ri. ii-....... ‘ Iii.-~ .\lnillI-4. lu...... Kr-nkiik. I--. .-mill.-iii-l-i.iii....... . fit. lmllls. .\lu........ ‘ ll;-limi‘. \Ili. .... l... ' l.v:i\'i>il\vurili Kain. Uliiaiiu. Nrlp... ‘i :lui.i-nil’. ii. T... “ll.-i'vliraIl. .\l|iII ill-'llmrvL‘. ii. 'l‘.. Full iiilfvrii. Ii. Y--rt. .\~~iiiai»uiiIi' Furl (.‘ii~i«r. .\i. '1'... l)i'.1«lwii~nl. II. 'T..... .\'orili l'i:liii~. Nob" I Ii('lI\'vr.('-il.......... ' . \\'i~nt I.li- .\liimil.<. . lludlfh‘ (‘M_\. K l-'ul'i Him-xiiiii. 'i'l-x HI Pull. TL‘ ....... 3 - .~‘:ili.:ii.l- t‘li,\'.. .. i——iliviiiV.uv.< rilillinii iil:ip;u-.-. naili--. ~ ‘H. A. \\‘r.nl'.ii. &~'i‘r;l~:lhl. .\ik'll:il Glynis, U, 5, A, J‘ J.’ Minw. .l|:l.i. ~'imw. .|’J,l'5-lllIl)‘- .iii,l'l..-arlhx. .'1il.l. sin-I‘. “'4. A|Il«\\'o .~ii--st. uauaofififi . a . r. V2.2 ........ . .. , 5.5.5. $.2v.5.$ 5.5. ‘i ‘/'3'/«Z/.:‘/.2 7.1 -2.7 zx.-2227.‘/.1 '/.7.‘/.7.':‘z.:.-IT-.‘/". Hi .is‘..(‘inil«ly. Lociil Il'i~|lnrt. , . Sln.~:.it. oi-l~lcl:, -Sr. i.ui;l.-l. 110., January i:i,'i.~’l-‘ll: ' ulmi. rllu. y lilmcllun. % \\"l.-:l llior. ‘tiiuilliy. .l.i.iiiiw ..... ;..;:...¢-,;. X Vlsluci '. lllt. MIW ;('ltllII‘\': ’i.t. um (Jiiltilf. .\ii-am........ ‘.:i.'.w.. '.~:.i i'.'i..'i .\ll\|Ili|l|il ii-illi-irrailir-i. 1C_i N . .\_ililiiil||Iil tl~iiim-rztlum. . 2‘. .\urii.;ii ll-llipi-r.llliir tur-la iirlry’. 303%‘. lLliill.-illlii1-auliwctil)-luili'Illmrd. .'.'l illi-Ii. .\. \\'i:l mi. SL'|".'I‘3iil. Si-,:ll:i' trurlis. I3. :4. A. 1 Another (Tull! \\‘il\'o. Al. l‘.l-‘:0 ll‘. iii. ilriilirs were rocoivoil by tho olllinrvtir at tho Siprlinl Siirvlcu omen toholilt. tile cold-wnvo llluc. This proiiiciloil lilltiiut this temperature will tall liotirooil l.‘-’ and 20° dur- ing the noxt twuilt)'~l'oilr to tllirtv-two hours’ in tho .\ii~i<i.-llippi \’u.lle_v and woslwlirli. and llurimz Lilo lioxt mi-Ly-eigiil. limits at lslutious oil.-tword. . - , lndiclltlonll. \i'.\~lii.~ilirnx, ii. (3.. Jullunry 19-1 ii. nl.-— i-‘ur lilo i-Iilsl. Gui: .<i..-ill-ll, xolloroily tnlr. liillrtitlv colder, variable winds, shitting; to nortiioriv. For the Wont Gulf States. iiliglilly Collier tuir weather. northerly winds, lllgilor 1,9,. roinator. _ for the Ohio _i'nllo)' nllii Telliiolisoo, chlor- ilin coiiillr wimt.ill~r. winds tliliitimz to north. t-rly, risillit baruiiletur. lirecoiliid in the mint- urli portion or this ulilo Valley by niliililg ha. fviilnlul‘. - i-‘nr the DOWGI’ Lnko rezxinn. cloudy wonthl-r willi local liuowil. wiililil uolioruiiy silitllillr to wurlilriy. \vili'iner iii ilililtorli purtloii. aiilwly tniiilll: teillporntiiruiillilo wusmrn porlioil, with colder wontlier diirlm: \\‘mincllllny, tun. iiil: tuliowull iii lilo wullterll pilriioli lly rlallil; biiroliieliir. . . For tiiu Lppor Lilko rclzlon. cloud)‘ wt-aiimr. X09811 i|l10“'=1- l:X°|"~’|"‘"3‘ fullmvoil lly‘ iwiiior cit-arlnl: 'vV°““"“’ “Milli ill um iltIl'i.ilei|M0:i‘il izortiou, winds shitting hi ilorl.ilwo:ltariy. H... II)! lluroilivuir. ' ' _ for tho Upper .\iilisissippl Valloy. liiigiii: local snows ii the lnornlulr, ioilowoil by V _(‘.lflllon is in progress llure. Foil ’A1‘IIi%}VEiiI'ifi:IAli£}'2i’.‘ Film il'lllol<éit~l,ollms 1l'ullllcl.< .» . . .. _ ole Eiosrnnl lino of Si:-ilriiu from {Lia to $1 25 3~i’[iin1’1 ‘Porcelliin-liilril Rico Boilers. ‘ills lcliiiliilil ilrllss iiailgimr Lallnpli, 14-illoll LN'ilnde.-a- iv'- - -...."......Q37-I {ll} I-Ilcglillt 5N\‘i‘i'-liliillill Pivlllo (‘alr- him. with T0ii1_.'.‘.~£. . . ..'.-....‘.. ...._$l 00 iiollliiifili‘ Silror -lillitlsll Butler Iilsiii }‘:5t‘£{i\l'l.l'. Pllrlor "l‘llbic~, 1'miiiluil_ ('lil'li'il. ill’-."0l':iil‘li Trip- . . -. --$1 00 cliiililr u-iemriii-r Wmltiir-r, llfirltlorly \\‘iz'l.i.s, rl-ill: imriiliinivr. » . - I-‘-ir tiim ‘-’il~;~.mlri \':lii-es”. mil‘ \W!'itl‘ivr. mili- ernliy c-uiiil-r f(i]StlS\'l‘xl in iii-9 oxizriilev ‘tin:-til- ' I-(‘ll ilm't.l=.iii\ hf.‘ T‘i()'t\‘l~\' l:rill'lii';l"i~.'l\‘imi.«l. ' - . For 1‘-niill-mi-;,. rliir we-rlliwr. si.lwl§- rising imnpi'-rlii-Iit‘i*. Fur.-iifmlhn-~zii:i:.', tliir miller m.i‘.iilmrl< i_ll~ «iii-.-ma! mr Lll§' iiilin Vriile-ji‘ zinc! 'i‘u_aili-.-K.-I-6.-'l lilo Vliiinr Sail».-~ l"0.'.U'H‘lo‘\1Tdl!lt‘ I-‘l‘l=%_t. Gill Slain-s. ’i‘Iiu rlvuni will )(Ull0I'l"li!)' ri-so u'.l,";ii£I_\'. rtstnx Zt‘:l‘ii[_V§>S‘£\§lI'l_’0, 'i..mnll. ‘Tim (‘nlliii-llwiilo twirl‘ Mi‘-ii‘.~= Sirlko >%i~<'l‘rl'l».ii.i:. l'.\.. J.lilll!\i‘_\’ i.-'.-~.\ i:lr;:o mim- lmr at the i--"-_l.o u\'1‘.'ii\i in this ('c)nllt!U'l\»‘N[8 re. gig“ mwi SlI\'lKI.‘liN\‘ in-Ala)‘, tins ilumimrlm; slrilvl: int‘ rill lliivililvo ill w:x::q‘~.~l of in per coill. A ill:i-.~:-iimciiii-: is nmv in }I(‘f)lfi;l’0_{fl iii.-ro, wliicil is litluiiiioil ll)‘ ll-.~liu:it.~.<i from iierlriy ovary wurlhl iii the rilqlllli. it in lilougiit. that nctioil will bo taken ioninko tliu sirzko L’-!il0i":lI. . . .\ .\immi. I'll-rlsnlit (l';i.) splvcizll .<l’l_\‘s: siioriit .‘=iew:irt l-‘it hem this nrii.-rllooil mill will imlila Coliilllkllitill ilt (ii‘l:e!|i)til'-..' tu iil;,'ili.‘i.l‘it.ii tile l'o‘sivnpoi*:itnr.-l rs-gilrdiilx til» alivisrilliilty at :\.sKiit‘,: ‘- Hams uiil talqlleii iliu dixiurlmnr-es wllllvll wiil imiritnblv (-t“clil‘ it any nrroiltal are ilamic. 'i‘nl‘»rl_i iiits ill.-en no lliwurllnnce lit l'lU|t'l' the .\ii><'lrulil".'ul or -“lnilllartl ‘o\'0!‘X‘.1 I05 viii)‘. ‘rho ~ll-ikn is spr-miiliiiz-. Tile miller: lit iii-: S’:iiI-.-_v. iirvialiiiiil1llii.el.lWori::l'Aro to. ]it'ii'lm| In llilvo ixliiio ullt. lili.-: Iltturnoon. .\i. tlii- ('iill\'\!llUUH l‘.raiwi-rs of the ('lilillt‘Hn’V'1Ht§ regloii at Scott. mil". in. . ill-any. it iilh liil:1Xl1ll|i'\U.\'l}'de- cull,--i luilrli-~r ii ;:r9iIf‘1"X!l iltrikv tor A 10-pin‘- (‘PHL iili\‘:iiu‘o iii \\'li~zus, luiii cliliillilltllns wore nilimlillil-i in ‘.‘i~'i: illl Kilt‘ iznivlo lllillf‘ and per. ii|Ul'Ii.'lliiV INF“ tuquli. wnrl: lit mine. ‘Over 7,mii lnvn:_2i-<-iiltiii-xi-ll in Hill cllrzu’ rugglignoa, iliiii-it. l‘ vxlli-.-ix-cl il).'\l'mille.~liav_nIl will bu l.li.-. 2. iv.-i~ vi-purl--ll iil‘ll'o to-iiigiit that ill» rririkiillz iiillllulrirlil-4 in UN) Jliiiureiivriti Aiiil :~‘i.-‘iiiil:ird \\tiI"p;-i iimi llrukvil ili lilo l.?fIHi|iit?|_\"ii iixwiiulllii! m.l-.::i'/.im~.- all-Lil‘-arii llirllntoiliilzs il-islrili-iioii in all ilr-ipurty liiwiioli by their lnlu L'il\ji[Ii_\'l'I"~'. \lV.i..liiu: iinilililu lrziii ii.) lmlriluil. us il:l.§.-ir:ipl,_i.: lsuilllillllili-utloll hail lI\‘L‘l|‘l..‘UL v.-it rur tho iiiuiit-. ’l‘iil~ llaililo linil Ohio Eiiglnocrs. Spa-rial liliilalifll in um nl..:..--n.?'u..»ml. .\illl:ii.i:. .\i.\.. Jliliuilry iii.»-iliiiilors ‘lira priivnielil. int irillihic botwoieu this iucmllnllra ciisziiiiwrs mill tilu .\lnl>Iio mill Oliiu itulld. Tile rultii iiml ho-.-ii Cllllllli: down for u )'U.'ll‘ pniit, lliill ital ovililliiliioe illivu iiuw iolicilull lilo run- iiim: force. '1'lii.- nlilnbur or i-niliiii.-zilrs h‘n.vo imcvii i'i;'llllt.'ul1, ‘mid iiiso the PBS’. 'l‘ilo_ «lumi- liuil nrisoli lipiiii tiliv rotluutloli at tho \i‘:i',:i~.-l of lin~i'-illcllilh-1' at tho lam-.lilliliolL-uiml (mm, l)l‘l\\‘l‘t‘ll ('lIl‘iili(‘HU llilll .\irlllli--, ii iilxiniico oi.’ iiliri_\'-tllrl-v iiliius. A $7.’: ilimi llzislioim or- «iilrwi lulu ill.-i plum», hill sci Mr illls ll-it token oi«_:iri:i.-. tllo llrotii~'.<l'iim)ii limit. in tho !YIv'.‘ELn- lllliu. i-lliiiiliiiing ill :ior\'ico, llut rs-tusimrtn Milli-r tho ri-«iilrtillii. A cullllillttiio topm- .\l.illUil‘..' tile Soriiiorii Dl'I’I'(lI|l| lviizilioeril ur- vl'lVt‘ll lloro this liiiirliiiilr to cuiisuli :l commit- i-‘\- rcsprl-m-iiiim: tho soillilorn i)ivisioii.'X‘liord lirovmusitiuii-i or vll.rimi.~l 9-i:rt~ in in! <:oi.i1lol- , ul-,£~o.. hill the _(‘iiluf is this 3(‘i!iilill.‘tL)I1IlU0I'l 6(1- l:iieor'si \\‘<irk and wm:us. Uil this point: i. iorlil .‘Iillilii.:l\i‘ Talc-.ltt U-Ziptlllrd to have ma oup his nillid. I-Zigzilt Hmli-ii ll 1)’.-is’. I'lTi:ii2l2ll(l, Jmiilnry l-i.—'i‘no liiitcrencoa in-ili-in-n llm i':.llznr 'rimnl~ml\ steel Company mill tin-lr i~;iipl-l;.~i~«i ha.-i bi-i~n,sotliod tind- wul'k will illv ro.-uiiluli in nu agpupinmngg :0»-. i'mri"im.‘. ’i‘iio sutliemuilt. wmi uttccled on this ii:i<l.~: oi’ i-i;:ilt. lmurs tor ll day‘: labor and llIf"l‘ Hlrils‘ pl-r iirly, iiistoml oi‘ two turns at liu-l\‘i.~ |InIil'\ uuvii, the _nloil to waive tho lo i"""“‘||l =1-'-villi:-0 iii ’\\'n:.'o.< dislnuii-ieli. Tho .~lviiil-liimli- «it till‘ Mrlku NIH ocltn-«toned xi. uulil-rlil l't5_1iili'.lii‘.:'llt llro.diloi:k'.~l. (‘npt. ii‘. it. .i.miis, (iL‘lll!l’lli Silporiillulliliilitot tho Fiixlir 'i'il.llll.-uli works, toliileruil ills rmlilziintioil "I14 lllt..'ril:»oil iiocliiilio or dixsluistuction -,:m\\‘llll; out or the atriku. ‘ The Cigllrllilikcrs.‘ .\'l:w Ylilllz, Jnnuiziry i.~i.—'1‘ilci-o is no change in tho lzlriko lit the cilxnrnlnkorn. Tho 11:-mil in um Cigar Mniiufhctururs’ Association um pll<t_oil llilllvos that tho tilctorlos will be L‘lll$t.‘dliliiU.~.‘% Lory ilril:i., at whose motor? the slriko wrist illnulzurntl-ll by the cigar. lilnk.-r<. is supplied with it tuii colilplunloili: or iilluiis by tho CIi,'i.|l‘lili.lKlif.~i' Uuiull within tllroo days. ‘ l A Lilmller Dealers’ Association. Plr-rslluiio. i’.\.. January iii.-—-'riio' annual niolstinl: or lilo Union Lumiior Do:liers' Assu- Forti dolomite: are prosloiit from Pcilnsyivrlnin. Wont Vir- uiilimuiiio, llldinllo. Illinois, iiiichizan and \\‘|iiC(i_:iliiHi. .\’o im orllint business has as yet. hllo_litraiisxlctl: . ‘ '4; nlissixa ‘I-I-;0i>Li~;. Whoro is Dr. Iticiilnolld,. 01 St. Jo-l llopii? Spc-cllll Dicpaicil to the ("Hallo-Dcmocrxt. ‘ $1-. Joalwlr. 3io.,’ Junuliry 13.-—.\'o tidinu hclvo boon recolirod oi‘. Dr. S. A. Ilichinona, who has been missing since last 1-‘ridoyxligtlt. Ills (lIi¢ll)iDl\lll'D.IlC9 was the cilia! topic or con- versation on tho streets horo to-day. No roasoh can no assigned for his continued ab"- sollco, i‘-xcopt fllti.Eil0li_l1RIOSlhhi,ffllnd and in \\‘fllll]0l'lil;{ nllnioxsiy about the country. MN. llicliilimill il.~l.-sorts that ho has not been him-“ ll--it tor several weeks, and ihoro on others who uro in at position tojudgo who also cllliiu .HIilB ho is ioxiul; his mind. II was discovered to-any that he will! not ill Uiiicnlzo last week, an it was tliougiit ho was‘, at iout, no trace can ho luunii to allow that ho was there. It an nut be tilni. he has latt home on account or his iiiiuill.-iul nit.-lira, for his nnnncon are in better sillfpi: now tium they were over. before on this one law-2-luit. which he had with it iiuhimrd. tllo uiiirorlising agent or Keir liav:-ii. ()oliii.. which it was thought would l'i.llil|iIillI'1tlllDcltIH)', has been settled. He has about. 3100.000 or title insurance, and the iitlo lu his iiiliimliicont residence in this city hi vested ill lira. iticiimond. ' Very Much Sought After. ‘ Ci.i‘.1'f2i.ANl'), 0.. January i8.—una.s. Boehln. proprietor of tho flooring mill at Monroaviiiof 0., ilnil disnppooreii, ionving creditors with claims .l|KiH‘0RM-mil si2.ooo. Tile property. which is covered by mortltllxoa, iiu boon ‘at- taciiuii, but it is thought this croditors will ruaiixo but little. A Nombio Baptliinxr. ' S-NI‘!!! Cflfiflboudellce oi the Globe-Deinocnt. S'ri:i:i.vll.t.it, January )8.-—l-'iti.oel.l persons were imlxlorsoil in Wiiitwnllarg Loire, neat-_ iloroyostordny, by Row.-rend: '1‘. A. Bowman nnd’l'. D. Cooper. ot the Baptist Ciitli-oh. ,.\‘l-ziriy all were» prominent citizens. ,Au1o,tu: tho nullltler wore two tries of brothers, and - two uoiiuollloil nn<l..tili‘lir wives, Andi two were coliilty umcllsls. ltnlikiouli iutoront is still very iiiigll llaro.iili¢‘i iilluiy couvoratolunro llilgiiily roportilli. Ifl.)",t\(.ldIHOi)$ have been. llliulu to tho iiuptixt Uiiurcil isinco nor. Bow iilllll's_pai-itlurllto comliloucod at thiil pllsoo. Silo: 'I‘iil-ough thoflead. Spccinl Dinpntcll to tile Iiiobe-Democnt. . C'i.ullaxl\'ii.t.l¢, '1‘i::<., V January 18.-Illrno! 'l"l‘lllitii(. ll iirosiior to .\i'. D. Trillinlr, is promi- nont merchant hare, shot hillluélt throllzh , rho head this ox-oniulr at ll o'clock, and dial: IIIILIDIIF. lie was about as your: old and ullnlilrr ed. - V or iii|ih.'i"$ mid i:oi:o- ' 4. .P. ' a petition in the Superior ‘court tor‘ v .,_~‘)fie"i_v'_iI‘,I,i,or_I1‘in~t Asa. only non. but He @'.l.'it:ll'lZllI;I_1{:V 3zeu_.iitrg 1388. p ’ Aplleueok Her-Roeanae of Her ‘wicks-I A Kooiutk no-um . .-..——.........__—'___.... . to the Globe-Iiclaoctai. “ Kxloxbx, Io... January. Iii.-About the mid- 'C_XQ'¢§_>K_0'YQmIMt',_l85. Invitations were eon: well-.I:;ww_n Indies e_.nd'gentle- u been or ;th_ls city and other‘ places as follows; :_ §oc_.'-44»-yo'e.‘«.'...-.L.........‘................;..:..-;-I--1-: ' .. « . - ~)rf&‘l. ll. lunamox ‘Regina fbeylunnefywrreupeayaf no . - .- ‘nun-lope zlnuféigugurr. ’ 3 §' .Lnrnr.xclr. II. n'r.x.\'l:n. ind-may 2.‘:-r-ling. A'oulnhr»35 ; o'clock.‘ « us-.o..u.n....-u. ,, inland. -nausea. I ‘£990.:-Inerceolaoen-evtanaeaoooeuocun-----go-edeeeoereeeeoeh: _‘.-_Iuoh.-Jotbe eurprlul of the public an an- nouncement wall made a new can before the ' hum for the ceremony that the vreddinl irh off. Jfbere was much speculation as to cannot. but the morbid curiosity or the ‘fqaipe was not gratified until mu Ifarriooo of pronme, aerial: that her grief. at-al anxietyand blighted attention‘: be in‘ _ pi. manner honed by the aslleulnent or deal- ‘-auuoIl10,.0u_0. - . . _ - ’ .; v p .A I nor Lora A1‘ rlnsr BIOII1‘. ‘. C It nouns that ten year: ago tilo_,t_>l;I_lnI-Hf I-U0 Ldebeacant met. but In um imtauce it was acne of love at lint night. Occasional ‘call: were made by the defendant, but there - : jvl_.a.ao relruiarity in. his attention. ‘Two ego the plalntilt; gave Mr. noisier no- tioetodieoontioae hieyrsits, and from that date-until sepu_n:ber.‘.,lnn. may worsen etranltera to eaclrothor. The eutrannrenlent ‘wfae suddenly healed during the month of September. and omootober 4 an engauolllent - rutalted. The detallll of the trial nowfin ‘pron-e'u show that the plaintiff alarm: that ill‘. Rainer was her first and only love. The defendant on‘ the vtltnesa stand professed prbtoood’ admiration for the plalutllr mp .801 a few dayo before the waddle: are, when hi»: » affection was turned ti) pie’! and disappointment by facts onlyiearned utter the invitations were sent out. The fact: were relating- to tbesenrelll - . of I.hO=lIlI'I'IBOn> family. Briefly stated they were that Mine Iiarrlronhad deceived him an tdhar age, and that the Iiiatory of her broth- . era, dead and llring, was of a di:r%‘pui.able character. . The defendant in oi‘ French descent. Ills father was eulrailed in bualneae in Reokuit for manyyoarmand at bill death left VIII» nnbleipropert and cam sufllclent to make the Iv dowanl acne Independent. I.nt\'rem:e fall In love with the life of a traveling celes- 'mIn. and Ilaufoliowed the road for uevorl-ll years. ‘He was considered a good catch and V was popular. TIIIYBTGBQII of promise suit has created a sensation, and the euperior Court-room will not begin to accommodate the crowd ealxcr . to catch every word of the tcatilnotly. ml Saturday njury was procllrred, and the in- trodllction of evidence bezau to-day. ‘rm: um I'I.\I.V'i'Ii‘i"it NTIIIIY. ' The plaintiff‘. was Maggie Iiarri.-lon.waa the nreowitnon called by plaintiff's counsel. Elie was-attired In abrowu satin dress, rod . velvet eat: no abrown ilat covered b a thin , red veil.w lvh plmlally concealed or fea- tures. _5I.i0 wore brown gloves, plain gold bracelet» and ear-rlhlnl. in civil: her lltute~ meat of the cane. Minn Ilarrlxoll 1 face was turned towards the ury. and from the anal- ence by choice. he uloite loiw anulnuia- tlncily and wax frequent y In tears. ~ I born at Plain iff teatliled,zhnt she was Dod ville. Dee Blaine: County. Iowa in 1837, and at her parents came to Keokulc when the war all: month!» old. She was now 28 ‘year: old. 1 She became acquainted with Low. ‘ . rodeo miner ten or twelve years 320., Illa I - , allnlyilf--. 2-... llaxxiu-.h«-llllpp ',: ..5°l . _-otberw y. for b1:.ic1'e Illblvaya u-tin; nlisiic-«I and ilnppy. r-ape-cialiv’ ' W . ' ‘ with all my ion.-. ‘-C1!!! ' video,-work some of I In 1.I'<ls1¢‘§-’3»'<i> tatteiltlona were PIN! ten year: ago.'aild 2' eight years he cal ed on her pol-Imps once _a month. Two year: ago IIIO to Lljbllll not to come again. but in 3:.-ptelnbcr. like. he called again. .011 Uctoberi. IN. they became oil- uaued. A letter dated at Kuosauqua, Iowa, was ldcntltietl all one received froln Mr. Iielner. In it he asked her pardon. A quarrel had occurred prior to lte receipt. air. iteluer when caillmt had thrown his arm about wit- ness and blamed iler. bile did not believe that . was proper unierxl they were cillmuod. and the Illiprullacd Air. Iieiuer with that rather ' forcibly.‘ Defuudailt exhibited .a coutrite aplrit and was forgiven. The ellxngenlent fulimt"od.. Wltlleea win a Catholic, but air. Rainer was not. .\ dhlpeusutioll gran nccoxaary. and to- Icouler they went to I-uthcr Iiuwani. ot the St. Frances In-zsalozt (Zhurcll. The dlxpenuln lion wen llocurnd from iiiaimp i.'4n.I:ruve. »'.l'IIO followiulrletiehl.written by Mr. lieluv.-r at various points while out of town on business, were-iatroducozl III evidence produced: , -_ ' (i(I)Ii1INI')LIii1»Tl§iII.P2‘Ii‘l;II<. : 1'oll'r3iAnlm_\'. iirllll-rr .. I-'x'~.—\il' lllzumar ~ INIIMAIIIIIK1 rsillrc I was wry |IiIli‘II plramrul In with you In! :-'uilda\' I Iilnx hm-n‘illIui.illx at strut wlral ni fun. It occurs in lm- -.u u-rp g-ll-aluw that I- - allouid law-cuilduvir-I lu,\-wlf an I IilS'I'fur mlull-.: and at euciiavt-rztlrn-at risk Ium_\'oA'|I. .\I.u;:;:il.-. gnu know what I uwall. IlI\\'-‘I3: did think no \'(-r\ mm-ll more of you lllauillid of Iii) uiln-r I1II_\’.)l.:I I Im- ' Here you an I Illtle IlIIIt'I'\:iil lo wIlal_\--u ‘\u~l~--in -your wayaa inux (lulu nxu. Fur )'IIII rt-ululullcrilm - night I Iil|lI)(‘l|lf4I in iuc_l.-I THIIIIIIIL‘ lr.li¢ run alull Wt‘ffl'Ilfl the parlor? \\.-II. lulu. I “III lw piniu. Manic. Inn luoia--I wllirl: and pivaveni I ulslivup my mind if I ruuhl illal I tn-ul-I try and l?|'I_\‘IIii for my wife if I pm-iiliy -.-uni-l. 5-I ynu M‘:- 1 mlult N‘ you wry nllu-Il. I rvzlly -I.., and will alwayn hr the um.» to yuu. Ileu in-ul ii an ulrt.-I)‘ an I kll--w lulu, and I am uf -. opinlnn that run kiluk‘ Int‘ in-ii and Il\I.4I um tun Irrry we-II n-uu-lnbcrilll-slopmu an» II‘-Ill-,1 ulill -aaotilleima iulrlakre. For you ltnuw that MWII an rvrntla Iurliic. Iluwcvo-r. I llumr wry “'6'” Hull ‘ you hay-llnllc all that. mall I null in my mun-ll-in-.' eior.‘ liaxrir. I will not illis-lliioll.xil_\’_cIo l.Ii_\‘IIlIIlil ll. bullet you Iu-I uupla-null. for I inn: ml lil-nriy win. in will iucluw _\nu _om- liI.« and a rcpt-ail.-r. and Inn ;l'.lu will arm-pi. It plea.Ilulil_\'.»:h_-I axrllulut-um juli will gr-I \\Ilt:li lu- nrxt nu-ct. 1 our true mend. iSlltned.) LI.\l’Iii.‘.8( l:. ~l}00D*IIS‘ Tn i.l‘oi‘i~i!. Mocf.-rox. Imva. ucluiwr lo. Ir>:;.'l.-liv l)l;.\m:.~r Iufluiizl II'l\('ju~l n::n'iu.d In.'ri:. null t~IIll'4‘ I up.- you t-\'en'ibIll: hanln-«mrlllluinlt iu xm-ll D-I\:i|W. ,.l Naclu-I Ilka-niutil-if LI»! Illfilll ll 9. ~ III-I ill) mull. iiu-rvlllhuu-ruimt. Ills I|liW I‘.£. “Ill.-n I w.1~o-uln- Ill: out Monday nu-rniulr. '.\Ir. spit-xin-lye-r was upon lilo ‘lulu. I- Lumr In in lazy \I‘ . Iic ‘Mailtcd in ltuuw II I \\.H L‘-ling Vltiihiaxxlv. ltul-I lliiu yr». for ul-cull Ii‘Il _\mm-. Then be laid: "Wt-ll. .\Ialqrlc H a u.-r,\ nirc -»\'ounxIalI\‘." limnr. of my uI|i(‘i'\fI\'rI!iIxrum]mli- Iona uim mo liw saiul: lpluih-ll. and I \IlnIiL’Iil ill.-_r were I Illilr Ina in-.~Il.. m I told tilt.-m toll mu .1. trirlpl of rnliw. ‘I‘IlaI ii. the Lul im- uh-llll 3--u kl-rl: that wait out riding hnnda) all--rlluou. \\‘c~Il. Kill: I anxrcryluuclu-omlllcuiJim! we are a wr Iflfhd nI Willie’. and \i.‘r_I' Lllul null yumlqlail. Vi-at we-nili illli lianv irrull-ll luv u )uIi lulu-_. I Imowiiui i hate not llvri-I-Ill-rt' in-all-cl yon‘:-i should lint’? llnur II-nu'u~r.iM‘I|l'ar.II _\uu will In Iva me for what I haw uuur that an» inn ri-.ll.| I wmluakc Iilwii-ls In the Iiilurr l--r Ilw ]llvl.I'ui‘ i Hunt, the world and all of _HiIl. I mmlci Ili.\- in nu:-l~Il if gnu could have been \\IIlt mu niifaniril.I.-.:tm-u )mi would Ilswumi a ru-ular I-I II I'9llI|Il')' >IiuH. ll wall Knihain-u Slat‘-mrul--’. Na‘. M-I;.'i:i1'. I nit \'nI}.. Ilunp. an I do nut think IIIl‘i‘\: unnlli In in: any eocrcta uni:-~|lllu'-.il in l.-lllwr _|ulI car I \‘\IlIN'i'Iil|:;(' onnrivran. If III:-ht is an3lI.Im: lmiulr on flu- open .\4Itur~i.z\‘ illlrlit all-I_ mi \r:lnl put In-I mu Lllmi‘ Ill can of 112!» 3 am >il\*\'l. will pmcurw ill-l.m~ -luring till-«Lay. 'i'iu- Illiu~ mvu-r,\ lulu: In lul'\|I6H1'IlIli aua_\‘ Il'\IiIi)ilIl tel)‘. I haw in-u tlliutiluziiuiI¢I--lluuil.vlrav- -v fur rramlls tlul I kill tell you «ll vrllch I -cc pull 3%. 34;‘. I molllxl Ilim >_n imwil in have ymlr niq-lun~ - me I I ran Ion-X at H. (5:-I inruiw nl "IV ulwa re ‘IIaxlnr.Ix- Ilapp_r_aud iskc _c-u-I.-an-uf If ,I kill we gun heilinlay. our». uilil I..\\|‘IlI‘\‘i‘f:. I wrote ibe party IIiflIi'l.!I(iIIu\r~, “- ‘one I had mi-I ;-In Inn.-iw-I. whh-ilI.ill vitae: 0(hilli|(‘UiIlI[3 .- your imt¢'uf n-cru: date n~crIvc«Iauvl noted an-Lin rrph‘ tn--ltd .-'a_r Illaililitlrr » ~ few I can not an‘:-pt_\uur y¢url.. r I be I\1‘I’)'iIIi‘¢ph'p\‘IlI. Iour.-. - "L. R. nIl2.\’l2ll." ~ \rnx'1'1'ii\‘rnv:.\'il'i:. . 10.. .\'un-ml-vr 9. Il¢‘l.').~—)I$' I));.\III‘..~t‘i' lam wry ilarpv and I (hit! you err alu- tor. Music. du uni. Wall! _\uii fuivvnm-' you know life in tin-ri ruuimh. MI I -.v n pit‘ IIII. Q!!! l one-_v:ue ei-rrsilliuer is to IlIt'I‘ and to me it nan: ll"t'IIc\‘I‘l'.'.1'IIl have an)’ Iruuhlu. Iwlilaio everyt in: that I pouil-lr can. bear. I whb you would in ‘our motbrl-‘e initial». )0 that I all unit the): 1 pet immc. ‘ I fool I know. Xwalll _ role: to he married In Iuu vrrrlu. y, mm IIIMI be ulce when we an: willed down.‘ the brown! I must clear. will write )uIl lnmn. I..u\‘n1:x«'r. ' reigned . ' - Lloctrutv. 10.. .\nve-nhcr I11. It-I-1.5.-)i'l*In.'.uu~-r - AGOIX: Itis aowllznoa. m.. and I am a lung in a you. yet I use thinking of you all the time. be . out to tell you that after we are mu-rind. Mamie. thls kind uf busiuc» will unit mar. Iuu-ail |i'l\- It the beginning all the roulrscl 't~ar.)Iarrlt andarranxc toxrt the only in c and be- illc in-or town». If I Maren-d. nice. so)‘. )1 uric. I low you l’t!)‘1Il‘lr- nal sure that if we like are hula’ a mile an‘ ill)’ one I at evrr . juggle. I trait in rod that we all-ra s trillbc. luau:-r that I can not we a pouibie c suce hut nu7thiu vlli be put so we ua!u;it. entertain- otber and rel)‘ invci)‘. \\ oil. for Hill at will discontinue. with sending you one kin‘. or-r 1u:nfs".’t; I"""”x“' XICIIO . . number 18 lead.-.\il' Dun um- . but will be in Fort siuuooa in nevi p. na. say. I-iauic, I -ru to.-4; .vh¢n I have nfuod trade ‘panel the nu-nrimlte are and they all rm-utloncd . use the paper. and ax that was ill . ‘deaiett eeisied illatl anon d y all waist o Itauw , my clear. In! an '1: OI ”i“.'... __—‘4V_. ‘ to: .ur c-.‘t“v'Iv-I.‘. »rt¢.. and a 3 no nice to t roan-i¢dl.aadIb-'ntera¢feri)mtluI do-. tin-on-ur:w imp rain». I send re» to-day by ex . nix bottle-I win. ours or. . ’ . ed; ', ._ V Inlwnxxcx. . . 3.-I will try eolh-one-ll you brtriday la. la. - ix.“ ,)_u,a(m. I..ulrn:xc:.' ' ‘ -. (:I:1“t'f:I’0 0 I - - » (til:-rmlrslt. lu... -November ‘.'.I. 1is.¢.5.-—I):.nt ‘:.(.\alu|:: you Iuntflsol al turilor feel in NI Iron . .. am rrs Tel’? sic-It mrer this clinic: in SI)’ ‘mat nu-ma tel;-cold —i« any ~YcIn1..aml it, could ever forrv rnynell meal right. at I shoal-I. would do am Ill-at that rhould we allow matter to to an furtitvri vmuidhe eolnmiitinu I-tar am-afar wrgmllr hailtouop It -there it ill. Metric. Iain new in trouble in «very war. I am not It in lire. and. in the [in-Iéhkl‘ at land. pirate: done! In too hard on me. uclhave all that I can stand. and iii: aotrltht that we sllmllai msrrr under existing rircmelelxncu. have and Ir_unf.- auxin tint on will are the mntlerallidh. hm bu":-ipwu rvfil deal of Irmlbie. -rlllcil I \|'I IIALOIICIIDIICKIIKI in you. Margie. If I yuur rctzlnlut II M )‘0¢l’-- 30% Haxxic. do not fate title ullilrrtoe itltxl. it down ualmakc any difference‘ if * new V Ilene wriliml to my nllauone at I’ aid that be I-vrni Ina brrupooiv pulled. and nottoeetuc-new and Iv0?'|'Nl lllnrdl, liar- wlu-. when you iiile. M c. I wii mule |nm.~l~)'nu tiumlay aiwrmrmi. and at the ouaiiermu-I‘. hour on. ‘ (signed) _ i.nl‘nz.\'cx. . , "lll:ci..mi:ui 'rilIt.x.\lllil.mr:—nl'1»‘. Miss liarrii-oil continued: on the Friday evening before the day set for the wedding, Ilir. Ilemer»caIlex_1 and announced that our marrialre ¢Ou MKO place. lie hlui two letters. which II III, were l_IIOII,VIII0lIil. but would not reveal the colaronia. All IIlI.I)1lu~ uon was. given that reflections were cast upollnle. IcI'I0d,IiIdIi81iIII. the letters in the lire. I loved him very much. lie was my flrataud‘ only love, and the exact of the change in Mr. Itelner caused mu loan of sleep all that ni ht. A letter laat of the series published abom wna received from air. iieiner. It was de at Carthage, Ill. lie came back Sunday. and milled if he could not fix up the matter with- out publicity. My proper mime is Iierrirsull. but IOIDOKIIIIOI we are called Iiarrilt for short. .'I‘he property of the fa only is in the name of Harris. WIl.I.llnl ueerlod that the had never deceived Mr. ileiner by atatiul; that her age Wars ‘.’II Instead of :4. tilimt of Interest. but the plaintiff was Mr- Clttllllf and uugrr at limes. sovurui witnesses were Irltrcldilced on unimportant llmttors. in- (:Il.i(lllII€ Ituv. i-‘alher lluwarll, who secured the dlepclludlml for-tiluillarriaue. The plain- tiff then reeled tile clue. and the defense put the dofuullallt on tho \VII.IllS.stI atund. Till: III‘:VI’..\‘II.\NI"1l 1'r;ltrl,\Iu:<'r. iilr. Iteinl.-r testified that he would be ‘:9 yi.‘Ii':i old on February 17. IN. lie had known plaintiff for ten years. and‘ called to see her as a friend. For two years tllev imd not none together until Mptenlber -.':i.Ie:-cl. (in that day he was |3lI.r¢8IiI,'.( the iinrrisoll rolliueilco at ii o'clock Iu the ovuniluz. Plaintiff called him andlie entered the houxe. remaining until it o'clock. .\‘uvembcrI he proposed iIIitrI‘IiI.;.:i.\ and was accepted. vile told iliaihtid nil the secrets of ili:i- family, and uxilod whether there were any as to the llnrrlzlou family I. would be an obstacle . to their rrIa.;:o. ]'iriin‘tifI' denied that there were all)‘. She represented . that IIIIO was on years ‘old. After the notice of lilo lu- Seudod marrinlfo win _ Illllllhlltili ‘in the city paper: holearllod fuctll which. upon investi- fatlon. proved that ‘he had DQ6n*I.lI.IlIDI\'0iI. 'il\lutiff had lied to hint, and lie felt ilult the llllpndlillente . their il.larrlaxo_ were too great to be 0 inc. This; caused him zriuf uudcilsenpoixlttnent. rmll lclmmze-I the reel- lllg of high regard and have that he had for her. iiolnurned that the hull deceived him all her hue; tllllt blio wits ‘bi years obi Instead of ‘MI. -that one of her brothers llnd - been .murdermi in a lullllbllllg-Iloihw; tilltt nuotbrr had killed a. mall and was sent to the' Penitentiary; tlmi. another who Ilvlluz with a woman in ('aIlful*- me to whom be well out married. and that plaintiff had deceived hlul as ioilornaiu», wllllrh was ilarria Inl(l.i.i.Il(I of lillrriauu. no then called on her nud hrolie the eluzrllzolnout. and offered todefrny all ex lcilslea inl~m'rmi in preparation for the well lull’. II« wrote It utter from l'ari.hnl:u. iIl.. IIIIII uli the 2-undny following called on .\Il.s:l ilnrrilmh. Iior mother admitted hllll and left the room. I're:nm.Iy she returned. and when told of air. Ileiuer'a determination not to carry out the marrla o cnlltruct she shook her list III his face, um declared that he must allli llllouhl. A brother or the liailltlff also eilttlred lliu room and ailooit hill at and lilndo threat-I. Witness did not remalnloux after this npi.-lode. - lie tried to explain lultl lultize nsettlelueut, but was not tziveu an opportu- nity to do so. - . In tho crosevoxnmiuutiou .\Ir. liciuer denied tlmt he had over bot-ll ellgit-.'ud in more than one other girl in l\UOKIIK.IlI|ll allwrted that lie preparations had been lulllie for tile wed- dIlI|{ in that cane. lie was not oulmszed to u. yuuu lady in Carlton, .\io..but. hndaiadv men: there. Did not call on lieror corro-‘ llpofld with her while. engaged to Miss Hurri- wn. lie lmvi IIlI\'i)l' ilcnrd _au,\*tilIllg reflect- llllz 08 Miss Ilurrl:lun'n cllarncter until men- H0110! by the plnlntilr and her niliorlloya in cuur . . Auinurned. .—..._. wl\"n~:1t ‘\\'IIEA'I‘. Condition ?f the Plluli. an Rcporlcd by state Iollrds of Agriculture. .\Ill.w.\uxxx, “'13., January l(~‘.--3. It’ Tallllallge. of this city, uivl-s the following lllfurlllntloll ill relnllull totliu couditionof the winter wileat plant ill (mm. MICIIIKIIII, Illilloia, I{eutucl:y, Missouri, Kansas and Maryland: _ W. A. Cilalllhorllll.Secretory of the Ohio State Board of .\'.zrIcuiiure. -lays: "liurwllulll. was liilcly l.-uverad tvllil sliuw Ilefnro tile sei vdrc cold weltlllnr calllo null the plant went into winter III l,-and culillitl.-ll." .\Il‘. l.'ilu.nl- Ilcrlulu IIIPK) isilltos. from lllnl utll-lerrniiull. IIIIII.IIOI)t!IIl3V0:II'l'(if.I)1iiI;,'UIIIIS(ix-trlfisl-IIlIlIl.mI ilin IUtIII,\'IL'lt.I of UM! VIIHIWI -‘I-IIlt::i for lax‘- lllliy ’.iu.llm,i'Iu0 tu -Iil.ixiil,IxIu nuailule. - iilm. II. A. (‘ulm.lll. .~'m:rotllry of Stain of Mlnllltfflll. au)'.s: "I do but tllllli: the wheat crop of till; state has bUII'l}I"l!lI nil)‘ iuuterini injury. he bud a general ill'uaIt'-up, follow- all by I1 §BV'i.'I‘0 irct-‘I.u. but pn.-viulis in this there wnsa illzilt full or allow. ullllriillua doubtless nervcli us ii.-.]i(lI‘I.IllI )iI'UI.t:l:I.i0II lo the wheat pilult." . . .~. I). I"'I:€IlL‘i‘, of .'~‘.prin;;noili. lll.. says: "I Ilmn lI3_\‘L‘Ihut1f'iI llu cnlllplumia. ‘Illa plullt I!-1II‘0LiIl?l8dIIIlII"u or IL-39 by .-‘iluw, -wlllcil fell W WU lllllilh of five or six iIi4._‘Il0:i Ill.-furl: the lute severe cnlli \\‘L'I1lIil.‘l‘ was IIDOII us, but lllvre was l-llullidcrltille wluil mid thorn IiiU:4L Im II i‘l)IiVl(II!I'lIIlIU nreu bui. illluiy prufucteil." .inim i'._ iinvls. ('I.iIIlIlIl7l.sIlJIlUI‘ uf .\'.ZI‘il:lIl- turn of Iullllu-rky, :lu_va: “.l.'plu lilo pl‘u.~.l.mt IIIIIU. lln injury in \S‘Iil:IIl- Ililfi Incl.-ll rdlmrtoll In this bilrenu. (ill the tlrnt of Ulla lllulllll no ilml a good roll of show, which um prulucl. filo wheat. crop for the )|I'I.":l(‘Iil. \l'iil I'i.*[iuI‘(« uolllllliun H-brunt)’ I ill-xi. i.'orrl~.s‘puillIt-lll.~l up in the lzli. of Jalluury urn \.IIIIlI.lIIIIULl.‘\' in re- tulriiilu tho cmldliiuii of tllo-wliuitt to be .\'o. J. W. -‘~‘unborn. Secretary of the State Iiuurd uf .\I(I‘lI7I.lI\I.|I'B of Missouri. ropuris tlul condi- Uuil ut \l‘lll.-at very favorable, lulu my; um will wcnibur has done no llulu‘-.rllillllJury to UN’ phuli . \\'nl. Slur. $O('f‘(9I.ilI’_\'Uf timfituto il-llml nr .8-,lriv.‘ulturn uf Kllnnue, .~lI)’a’ Illa.-rullus l)i.'i.IlI'IIU iiljurv in the wiloat 4.'I'Uli by the lulu cold \\'I‘III. ar. , I-Lzru. \l’ilitul:1h, of the Iiillryland Farm‘.-r. Mnrylailli. .'l.'1_\':i: 'f'i'ilc- aII'H\' illmlr .-‘folio is iruiliil to In illcllu.-t llcup. 'i‘iln I_IliJI'L‘UI‘)‘ Ila.-z In-nrl unari)‘ tn v.lei'o IUI‘ scvcrzll IIILZIIKH. and lllrauniltlle din‘ from ill’ in '.'u~ allows. Wu cull‘! yet It.‘IiI‘II that the wheat crop has been In nnv Wm‘ illjlirnll dilrlllrz illu winter. Slluuili there be any l.ul'luusinJury to the crop, ulll Inform you." iialldoipll HQI’f'L\iHI1I,('0II'lIIIh(3-II)f‘i0i"0f .\;:rl- culture Iur \’li'gIuIli. says that the recent cold \\‘i)fII.II€l'lllI.'~ (IUIIO no apocmI- injury in the plant. The land hue been covered with show. all!‘ deep, but sulflcleutly so to protect the ‘ it'll . Jollli '1‘. Strider. of West \’ir;:luin, s:l_vs. "'i'bl- cold weather halt not lut up aluml-iclltly fur uzl lu determine wllnt dlllllag--, if any, hm been done." Death from Itllblca. 2-'pc.-lei Dirllalult in iiu: (iinivc-in-lm-or-ai. Xicw Ymlx. January lS.-Tho is-year-old null or sevrald .\_bplu;;ate, a well‘-to-do farmer llvimf between Iiilode Hull and hpotawood, N. J., was a wealzly little fellow. with II. lzrz-at follduess for dogs. On Dacenlber 21 be was )II£S,\‘IiIl-I IIi"I.I'l"8 public rolld ill frnutuf his miller’: ilmlae, wile-llawilite Iioiilltl cuiilu Ivliplux down the road t(-warxl him. The IIiiuIi(I'l| iuoiltn Willi open and his tongue was luiilm; out. The little fellow atuud wntclllill: him udhlirimil)‘, until the dox. with n urowl, aprauli at him ulld hit his check. It then ‘nil on. The wound was drew-ed by the no)": parental. and inafew days it healed. on last 'I‘ilumday the boy complained of tllinf. Water Wm! proffered him. At the ‘thrill of it be ahuddered. and afevv minute: lqlfur be was attacked with convulsions. Ilr. \nu Zaugt. of Jailleaburx. treated the child for Il_\‘i.If phobia. but in spite of his efforie convulsion aucccedod cuuvulsioil. The ciliill made xlrulluo noises in his throat and froth appeared In his mouth. He also bltillnpself very 'r:cverul5'un his arills zteverai times. At times two ulcll were hardly uble to hold him. He was worse on Friday’. and ntrugxlcd fiercely to escape from iulu:zinar,v dogs. which he will were trying to bite lllul. .\iIlIl)'0lI Satunlay he suffered. Earl ' uu 2-nude)‘ mum- iillrlle lleetlled tor I3‘. I DVHIIGII for water. butnt sight of ltll was attacked wltilcoiv vulsluus again. One convulsion rapidly euc- co.-eded another until he died in agony. Died on the Train. 81»-cial Ilispeiru in the (hobo-iieiuocrni. lI.\IulULD. 'f‘xx.. January I8.-—JOIln Lit-cart)-, formerly from Illanellota. who has been here forsonle week: pa:t.1eft here this tnurnlluz forsan .‘.ntonio. but died on the train. and his body was returned this afternoon. lie had been suffering from conlluvnpiioll‘, and the recent cold weather was too much for him, and he concluded to no to New Orleana. The citizens here raised a puree of $60 for in; last nifillt, and he started with the above ' ‘re: thought it was unit. e will be interred here to-xnorrovy. can. and liner arose-nu! have IiII4IO"_‘\'oII I imipt nn_ Tile l‘i"0*:4-I9Il\l‘IIlIiAKIO|1 did‘not develop auy- » mars Law. can the State of II‘onns‘e_ue' 1’.-legally Tax ~ - certain‘ Railroad Stocks? ANebm'ak.a".‘Ilal-y In'st1-noted to find aven- die.-ton the Clura-Singular Change or Vs.-one-'I.‘:s-11;‘: Druealaeors who sell Whisky. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . .\'.\'all\'lLl:.lt.’I‘x:¢x., January 18.»-The can of the state or 're.-nneuee, plaintiff in error. against George K. Whitworth, trustee or Igaridson County. defendant in error. in- volving several nllilion ‘dollars. was arlcued before the United state: Supreme Court at Walliinxton to-day. .u‘ It in an Importltlnt canse,the docialon of the court is awaited with zreatintereat, especially by the ownera of atocltln Tinneuee railroads. it in an op"- pilcation for a writ, of mandamus; to compel the defendant venues: for taxation the in- dividual share: otetoox in the Nashville and Decatur and xasbvllie, Chattanooga and st. Louis Iteilroadl. The unit was com- menced in. the Davidson county Cir- cuit Court ' July ‘:3. 1383, by the Slate, city and count)‘. and was removed. upon application or the defendant in error. to the {mixed ntatee t.‘ircult(>ourt. it was claimed by the defendant that the xilarus of stock were exempt fr0m.tuxatiou by the terlna or their charters. The case was argued before Justice 8lilIIl0y._.\llI-IIGWS and Jltdiie I). M. I\'ey.nn'.\ul:uatI. mu and on Oc- tober-*.*.i of that lfltlilll year they decided that the ¥IIll!'!)i were exempt and dluuiued the petition for a nlaildaulua. Tile state there- ulloll appealed to the United hiatus .-supremo ltuurt. I‘ilo counsel for the ritate colltcildx that the ziiniresof atock must be assessed for threo yearn bacit from the date of the Aeneas- mellt, an under the atatutee property can not Donaaeaxod hm.-it for aionxer period. They also claim that the charter: of the companies do not exempt. allure: hold I: individual 2.-iocizhuideru. In other words, t o questions lll\‘0l\'i.+(l are-us follows: 1. \\-'ml the exemption of the capital stock ‘of the .\'nsllvliio and (:llatt:ulo<nm ltaiiroad itolunluly an exemption of the abares of the inliivluuallltockhu tiers of that corpor tinn? ‘.'. Ifitwnls an nxcnlptluu of the sila es of tile lltocitilolderll of that coriloratloll. did the stockiloldom of the 'I'enliessee tlnll Alabalue. lillilroad Company, and of the Central -\0lilIi- eru liailroad UUIII)IliII_\‘. become entitled to similar exemptions by reannil of the fact that those collipnulcs, utlliur lII0ll'(.‘Ilf|l'I£l'3l. wure ;:lvel_l nil tile rluiltll. powers nllii privileges of the .\?dtIlIVIlI0 mid Cllultanooua ilniltond Coul- pnny q . Ii. If the llimroa of the I-lioclthohlora of the 'I't‘iIn(HsOo nu-I Alaluulla ltuilrnad Uouipuliy lluli oi the Central -'5iil.iHl€Il‘ll ltailrouli (inm- pllnt‘ were cxeui t from taxation ill ‘Innuen- Him I)’ rnmlull o the fact that acid allure: were owned and hold exclusively in the suite or-Alnhanllt. null bv rcneon ofths further fuel. that t_lleir road and pl‘npert.y were xiluutcd in tilut -‘5I.I\ll‘ t.‘XL'IlIaIVBI}', were the oxeulptlutm u-hich bi.‘lUIl;(0(I to the shares of said three original cumpnnius lost by the uuioll or con- mlllilitluil of tilmm colllpnulea umior the ulullo of the .\‘un’llvliIe and Decatur Ilallruud L‘ulupluly‘.' ' , i. if II. :sIifIHI)(!lIlK.'IiIOII that. the shares of.‘ liiockuf the Nusllviile and Decatur iluiiroild ('mllp:lny are not nxulnpt from taxation, Mid that .\iIcIl uf suili shares as are held by clu- zulla or re.-siduuts of 'I‘eunullseo may be as- sessell for taxes by the p motif! in error. can lilo IiIlBI’t!.'i owned and Ileid b ' citizens ulld I‘il:oIII(\IIKri of uilxor states. who have the cur- tirlcau-.s' for such siulrnx In their iloneoslliun beyolld tho Jurimilctlou of the State, be as-_ xt-Asod for taxation in that. state? Itis sold by the SI.0t.‘I.‘IlOId0I'n of the Nash- ville llml Ilocniur llhllrmui L’ompAn,v that. all the State had novel‘ l'l.'IIIIIo.id tilu rl:.'llt to tax I-IINII before the pntiilrlil Ill Iilla case wills nil.-ll, thev would be liable for about nluetccu ya-era». of Il.\cI< inxovi if the claim of tho Strike, as made III the petition. should be sllrlalnnli. 'l'in:,l' claim that aesuullm: the rate of hultfl, couutr and municipal fuxulion ill .\'II-'$IIVIIl6 to be. per cent per anuulu. it would require more than one-half the par value of their sllures to pay the taxes. ‘ Ullllcil Suites Supreme. “'.\5Ili.\‘liTl).\'. D. C., January is.—-'I‘i'lo su- premo Court of the United States to-tiny hindered the following opiulonzl: case .\'o. til. .1. O. Coffey against the United 5tatell;in error to the Circuit Court of the l.‘uitod'.~.‘talex for the District of Iientuclty. iluffoy was engaged. in the distillery busllless and III:lIIf'01lQI"lyWlls30I!Dd for niloued vio- lation of file internal revenue laws. 110 do- IiI(illI.lIDllIII\£.'lII.Ii)I\il of» tile Illforillntlollalld not up the defense that he had been previous- ly lrioli uminr a criminal iilfurlllntiull on the MIIIIO (:IIl.lI";,'Ulc‘ and found not guilty. Justice Iliutcbford delivered the opinion of the court. holding that such Judglllnut or ncquittul is a bur to this suit. lIIi(I revnralulr the Judlullellt -if the iflrcult cuurt, allii remaudiug the case lu that Court. with direction to enter a JI.Il|:;- lucllt for the ciaimnut . lIl5I.IIIri.~!IIl; the libel. null take such prococllillxe ill rouuril to l'ustoriu;: the property nttacllcd as may be proper. _ .\II‘5T I‘A\’ TIII: I'i'..\'.\I.‘I'T. (‘also .\u. '.r.'. slllllu pnrtios. ill error fmm the same court; a libel of lllforlllntiullnguillst illhlilliir)‘ llppurfuiis uildur .'s8IlUK‘0 for violin- tlull of ill» internal revenue laws. In this case lI|U('IlIIIIIlliII«:i0l. up_i.iie defense that a lzrilllllini euit lulu -previously been brought aguluat. him, and that ho had pleaded utility and had been sulltenced to pay ll. nun Of$'n,l'.l.l. Iln plcadod this fact. nu ll bar to pIaini.lif’a clulm ltlln L‘IIo'0. Tile case was tried by a jury. "blob rendered a xellcrui verdict for the United Sillt-es. and this Court sustains the liuclelluil of the lower l.7<iU2‘l-- 1'.\.\'i.\r. lrl:l=.\l_ui.lls. Nu. Ill. Samuel .5. ’I\’aiiiu;; against the pcppiuof the State of Iliclllgnit. ill Juno, in<i. “'i!.IIII.i‘.(, tilu Plaintiff ill error. was prosecuted in the l’o_ icu Court of urnilu Rap- HIII. .\llch.. under a .\tate law illlposlu ' u. tux on persolls oillzuuod in tho biislllvsx 0 l-‘ulllug Ilquur ill that Suite to be shipped from any Olilbl’ Shim. lie was a drummer for the urn: of CfIVl1II£ll.l;;Il .t Co.. of Cllicul:-l, null he was cllur-.'od in one. cuullf. wllll at-ilim: liquor at whulolsniu without a. license. null In almtllor with soliciting; and Illkiiix urdura for its sale witllout n lliltillatl. lie was C\)II\’IL!I.L'lI and aouiollcud to pp)‘ a nun, unit was illlprlsolli-ti lll default. of puylllellt. iln lippliuigu {U umi.IOlliIK.,)'Uli‘l!lIII.C(.llII‘I.. in which the clue was tried by :1 Jul‘?! illld found him xulity. The Cilbu was cnrr ed to the .s‘uprellle ifuurt of biiclliglm. wlllcll decldeli a;:nl1l:lt \\'alIim;. The question in the case is wllotller the elillilti) under which \\'aliIulz was proso- uutod is repugnant to the Uollstilutlon or the iillltcd .-tlltex. This Court Imbl. J|.fIJ[.,'II Brad- ievdeiircrlug the opinion. that a discrim- iilntin-.r tax imposed by It :>Ii1Io oilerutlnl: In the liisalivnntntze of the products of other >i.ates when Introduced in the ilrat-ll:entloll- eri .*iielio.is. in ef!ect,a regulation in restraint of cumlxlorco alliolu: the hiatus. and as such is a llsurnuilon uf the patrol‘ conferred .:ll,v lilo i‘<_m-.9titutIoil upon the t'nli:.'rn:l:l or the I nliod States. The .'~‘uprnluu (‘curt of .\IIk‘IIIIZiIII hold that the tax imposed by the nut is an exorcise of the police power’ «If we 5I.f|lti fur,tilo dl.-cnurugolueut of the use of illinxlcfttllig: liquors uud the preserva- tion uf the health and murals of the people. The hluprnlllc ifourt of the United states held that this would be e nerfeci: Justification of the act if it dill nut iiiucrinllnute against the citizens and the pruducu of otllnr 5I.IlI«i.'lI.IIIld llluni usurp one of the rcroxutivos of the Na- tional Inaglsiaturc. The Court concludes its opinion as fuliowa: ' "We think that the act inquestlon operator as it regulation of clmlluol'l:e unloul; the tainted in a mutter tvitillll the exclusive power of C-zllurcx-a. and that It It for this rea- son I'E]III;(IIilllI. to ‘the Constitution of the l'uitesi Mates, nnditilo Judglmmt oftho.‘éu- urcnle Court of .\iiclllx:an is reversed and the cissu remanded, with instructions to take such further procecdlnlrs as may not be in- consistent with this opinion." rum: TI) .\ll.~i¢.\‘.u. ISI..\.\'I’). .\o. Hill.’ Iiubert Unrricizwrn. 1.. Q. C. La- mnr .'~‘ecI't:I.af')' of the Int?! or. Garrick ap- plied to the .~upr-sme Cour or the District of (_'OIUiIII)I& for R writ of manilenlus against the .~.ecruturyof the interior to order-a. l-urve to he made of .\ rsonal Island. In the hilsslsxfppi River. Omioslie rt. Louie. upon which be bad r~I3II.IblI. for tile purpone of obtaining a title. The supreme court of the iiletrlct rejected ll_ixl apillicatiou. and the Supreme Court of the L-bile: hlatea amrmed the decision at the lower court. OTIIISII. PROCZICDIXGH. I'I‘he other proceeding: were as follows: . .\u. I143. him»: iiihimlu. appellant. aznlust she District of (‘nlumhlr appeal from the liuprcmc Court u{ the lmlrlct of lie ItIItII1.|;iIt?i.‘I"\:e afllrluc-.1. with cc-_l. Uiliiiiuu ll)'.){I'oJ|IilIf‘(' Gny, Nu._‘.Ds:l. The Lullull blaicn. appellant. aauimt J. H. “nllut-: lII|M!llII'vilICtIlir1 uf lfialllui Iudxnlclli. Lulrtlml. iiplulllll Ii ' Mr. Juoiirc llailhcvrs. .\u. I‘.".!.'. ‘I he .oulllm Anuraucu Curponunu, plzluilif in error. against I-2. J. A. unenllcil null util- urs. ('10.: Ill error to tilt: (‘irruit Court or the unlit“: hulrls fur illl: Iii.-irlct of .\iiuuuoi.a' jlldlnncnt af. iiiflilfllle with caste and‘ lull-rut. Up'lIiI0:I by Justice II’ II. No. 1406 and .\'-3. 907. The Eureka Lake and Yilba (‘nun ('uiuplII$‘. ~ir_.. piainli.f‘I lu rrrnr. a.-nlml the Hl||wrIur t'uurI u_ lulu County and um;-n.; ll. array In the .~uprclul: ( curl of the riiale nl L'.||lInrIII-I1 Qudg- m_i-l.t anlrlllcli. with cools. opinion by Chic! Jugucg Iltr. . .\‘--. I157. -I--inn I20. Fleirhersnd other-‘I. plalauru in error. ltlrailut Ilalhie-l. _IIIIu 1 Elliott: in error to the Cir-nil Court of the Lbllcd Hutu fur the I-lantern xllttrict of Lmllsiallaz in-lxlmrni uilrused. with cone. ()3-\iuiu‘u U)‘\(;I.IlI&fi .i‘mtil-cu \\'sltl;iJ I .'o. 7. ' II In it. appc nt. a:aln:t'1' Iomu I.s-lli-.-ll-uiurfl-r: ordered that llecn-c be ten-ncli und canoe n-mandad in accordance with silpniauon unless appeliec. or pereona ciahninx liilc Inrul urlllruuxh h.lu_:. nuke‘ do mil to l¢L'lIi’¢ coon within thirty days. Isa. I034. nm l.niuu' rarllc Railway Celnlosny. appellant. axunst the Lniicd biatce: motion Iur cer- flur-ari denied. I-Ix Me I.. I). firowta and Leander Iiollncx; mo- ‘l‘I0iI’ed\)I' leave tonic petition for writ of lnaadaxaiu en . No. I130. The District at Columbia. plaintiff in V . , ' I ‘kgu-. Z-I?’ ':'i‘.§‘§§.-e“€.3"l?."."..’..}'.“.."‘..’.‘.".‘ii'-‘a mew *0 W _cel nu . ‘ . ' John c. Phelps use cum}. yin" N’,-in-t 1.‘:-o. t5.o.an- we ethen. "" I'll Vest, adrul-ct-ll _9l-"'_‘““ ” '3. ‘Ii. Ir KINMUIC in leletifl In trror. . - - . in: not --x'1-3.‘..$.1'".«'..‘.‘.‘.‘.‘*.$.‘.“il.'..“~l’.‘..:.-«§' *‘"' "“ -- of Ctfifbrxillt o it 01’ Mr. \l'..iu-En. :-Imlun. srf ¢°"““ "“' 1’“‘“" ‘°‘“' - Ill Ni-(fturr. l:z1*c£:£'!“‘:!.'§1:::“ mt all-. .3. )4: wine» 1-»: fiPl*“‘''‘! 4”‘ Ital»: ' - . ' {II I ’'II’IlI.:y~g' ; “.;$“u".’ ‘f-;"l"‘x.“n.‘l,nI'V‘;"4‘lhitt I‘. I‘;-rr ' fur the railroad enlpuly, and fig’ L. L. Rain-n. Jr.. or swims:-o Oum u ' I . I Id. Lilian .\'. w n oul»f.\iinrrs:-y Gaaerr Czdfgliuflx ‘O “rap an-lrnwn, of Sew fort. City. was l)a_mouon or fly-_ ununt Atterricr (lrm.-ral‘)l:uv M‘m‘“. ti bin Francisco. Cah. I-‘Ia uh ' ll ' 9 On |li0lIg|‘?i(r?;“:'\". ileckril. JJ’. Fa‘-lions. of Shiv °""“"'~ 5- N-. Wilt iI.IillIH\"d to I'‘M'UC&‘- ‘ ll-m at M. L. Woaxlu. 3 -MAX"-' 73- 14'7"‘ I"ram-la.-.4, was admitted l0 me-ll-~c-. On 3ill:IIi)uu( _e;_ 3:‘ 5.,,¢¢m.;., .In.n,-p I). Iicdlllllg. I fiiirlbwl. -nu uimllird in mu.-ll.-.-. 9“ I'll-DUI-ll all M. 1?, flog-111, (Iva. H. fllulliioil, of \\ uhluxion. II. I'.. at-an adiullird Io pl-urlim-. Ufliurrtlml of U. U. Jinn-I3‘. Daniel .\irIauq:l.IIu. of D*"““““‘N|. Ii. 'i’.. want aalmliieli h;)IrIl“5lV‘v _ "N I,“-vii-m --ls. \\‘:I.~on. Ti:-I-. .. pond. 0! Mail- vliic. I‘.-ll:-.. was gmlllmeli 1.. prlwucc. nruc-I until lu«|u0fl"oI'. The Jack-Beguin Compronllae. EN‘-CI!‘ Dhilairll ill the {)!oI.l¢°I5i:lIlocral. G.li.\rl~:sru.~.'. Tl2S.. January hi.--in the “hi- trlct Crllirt Iu-dd)’ the celebrated Iieiclliu cnsn “'33 cvflliwoullsed by a decree lnutuulljf aureoailie to all parties to the suit. wllich as- sert.-: that the ]iIu1Il£Ifl;)|l|I‘8IJ0l‘Ii0 lienllill. executrix of the estate. lnay have Iudunleut 0-Kalnst Hour)‘ ilosellberg, (IeI8lI(IlI.IlI’.. for the bolldll and securities in his posl-losxinn. re- ferroli to and mllllrncell lllibe two sultsiu tllo _ Iiislrictx Court, xnbject to the l'IIlI|';-‘.0 of 510.000 in value lib (inlrcsinu Lfulllliyll per cunt bonds el.II*.".‘ {Ki to incite the i‘iII.I|\':1ItIllK« at Slu.0uu in money. and um mm of $5.03.‘ so be (Ielivi-rcll tnlniervelmr. .~'ll.~«.-tin Mario Jacob. Ii. I-l furtimr av-reed that liiu decree xilelI'h-: l’III(.‘l‘i)lI vr-st pg title to all I-H0 Iiml-M1)‘ ill l.'uIIll‘0V6I‘i)"Iil Hlt‘UIiIlLIaI Htlttoa lilrcuit i’olirt bntwuelt said pu.ri.lr.\ to the suit. The estate was 0I‘l:¢IIII.llly vuiul.-.d at $7.':.0ilu Ill all. This is the case wllercill sllselto Marin JM-'0I1.sistor of thnliucenw-I Iiavi-l II-lllry Iiozwlu. couu.-sled the vnillllly or the will leaving; the entire property to his wife. ilnrgueritn Ilezuin, null aim MINI Iicllry lion.-ubcr;;, banker. for the raillalllus ho in-I-I ill truat beiouxin-.: to the xIICC.‘t9.\:4lIfIII. .\ sinn- NW NW uiialll.-t ltosonberl: was flliftl by .\ir.~'. llvitlllu its uxecutrix of the untate on srhil.-h the above decree was rolldcreii. A Novel Illsllrnllcc (Ease. Specie! l)I.>]|IlL‘II to flu: Globe-I)<-ilmcral. 0)l.\II.\. .\'l:ll.. January »_.I>‘.—'i‘|lo Pulled Suites Cou rt mljuurncd to-um‘ for tile i.lucuIll term. IH.'Il‘IfI'.' the past three weeks itillls bcoll r~ll',.'n;.:cd Ill tryiin; the Insurance cum.-s of Leigllluln A; Cinriz. one of the Ii1l‘;.'0st-\\'Il0l-e- uiiu drug firlus in the West. 'I‘hcir More burnoddowll In July. Islti. nxll1tillv_{‘1'ccl)vu~rl.ui 3:39.000 from the insurance‘companies. Timy afterwards brought suit for $1’-LIXXJ luililtlunni, on tile grouiui tilut they ilnli lint (U.\'i.‘L)\'i>{I'I‘J the whole extentoftiloirlueaattlletllneitwas adjunmd. The lusulrallltc culllpuuiu.~4. 0IllUI{\ otberbaull. ulullued thu.i. I.el-.:bi.uu. the llvad uf the firm, had calmed ll fruuliulcui. luvuiliory to be lnudo. and mat. liners.-fore. Ilw |u>Ili:Il::' were invalid and that they were entitled to rccovurthu full amount or the money which they had paid. The case attractellagrrnt dual of iutoroxt. The Jury bu-.:n.n their dollh- eratiolls Friday afternoon. but wilullcourt lI(I_Il)lII'll0ll this murlllul; had not roacilull ll. (‘OI.IL'llI.'.iI0ll. 'i'llu Judzc. lllerufore. urllurull them to im taken to Lincoln ill a spncllli our and to continue their dullburutlulnl there. 'l‘nis~Ie the fire: crust) of the kind on record In Nebraska lltigntioii. I b‘Iu:-zulur‘ Cilunizo of Vcuul-. CL\'CI.‘§’.\'ATI. 0., January 1.‘.<i.—.\u unusual proceeding occurred to-day before Judge liucbwnlter. of the Court of Culllllluu Pleas, ill the hearing or the contested election case in which lioolizeris eilllnavorillu to not the omco of l.‘uuiiI.)"I'rl.-uaurcr from Ilnltorlllnll. who has a. certificate of election. All am- dnvlt had bocn.dll-ll lust weal: by Iinlic-riuall. nlleuillll; tillii. Judge IInt:llwullur wan mini. to try the case. and elikiilx It l'Ilull;:o of vi-lliie. The Judge refused the nlntiull. wllun the nude was called to-day ]=l1I.lléI’IIIiIlI'S llltnrm.-y allowed a- transcript from the (‘ii-rl: of illit- Ier County that the case was doclzeted iiu.-rc. and set for trial. It was stated that UH Satllrdny ililgbt. on all nsmdnvit by iiattt-rlllun that up Judge in I«IlI:5 county was fit to Irv the case. Clerk lllllioll bad cl.-rtlfioll the cu.--9 to the Iiuti--r i:uuni:\' iluuri. .Iud;:o lineb- tvaltor ilitcoiltlilliull tllc lit-arillg. null will he would appeal‘ in the Iluilcr Cuuilly court when the case ctulln on to be llollrd. of JIlI'I5i“itII(JII- A Qncst.1§: SIIQCIII Db-paicll tu iilpiu--Ilclum-rat. 'I‘ri.r:lt. 'I‘l:x.. January I-‘.—-.\n lnteroslllll: queetlou of Jurisdiction was raised to-day in tile Federal court here by It lnothlu to llislui,-:.~i the case of A. L. Porter oi. lll. vs. the .\llm.'nlirI I’IICi_fli:I1flIII"0fiiICOIIl|IiIiI)'.(iii tho gruullli thut LIIIII PBIIQFHIV Court bus llllt jllrlsdictillll. .I'lul;itlfIf's petition ailel;c.v. umt plaintiff. win) is a citizen of the State of Georgia, purcimsull ill the state of Texas a linsseilgt-r's ticket of liofolldllut, who is ucltlxeu of tho lslulin of )llll:'sourl,?end was ejected fmill the cars of defendant at a. station ill .\rt:llilso.~'. ‘filo quoatlon was ably nrmimi null quills pur- piexed the l.'ourt.who.n.i'tor atrumtly lull- luatiulz an intention to) dI.'s'llIls:i the case. dually overruled the motion to tllsllilris. Toxua Iisllry Cusca. Special DI.-pale-ll to the (Ilui-c-Ih-luocret. I.)AI.L.UI, 'I‘i:X.. January la.--Several suits on notes, nlllillly nxulilsi. cnttlolliou. are cut for trial ill the United bintee Circuit Court, in wblchthu plan of usury will beclltnrod, the penalty for u-nlcll under the Federal laws is the I"i3fiIlIdIlIl{ to the borrower oft 'ice the amount of IIIIOI"Ja‘5-- The de- clsl I of the question luvolvcll will be watch- ed with the greatest Interest. nix ii. mu.-lt go for toward llotnrluilllmz how fnr money loud- urs cull safciyprocuoll uruullli the slump in defeating the spirit, if not the iulter, of the usury law. Montlzonlory County Circuit. Spcchll I)lapa'.l:ll lo the Glullc-Iil-lllocret. 3lfLLililoil0. 1I.L.. JBIIl.Iii.i‘)'1B.--'I’IIO January term of the Montxzohlcry County Circuit ’(.,‘ourt convened in this city to-day In regular session. with Judge Jesse J. Phillips on the bl.-ilcll. A SDOCIAIUYBIIII Jury was llnpanelod. Tilcre In couelderable wort; to do‘ thla term In the docket contain: it largo ilunlber of old (‘£19103 that have been continued from term to term. besides a good many new 0119;, T1", criminal docket is quite large. and will be in. creased all the Grand Jury returun its work. There are also a number of important colu- mon law and cllancery claws on the docket. C-oi: Beyond Ills Depth: ‘IIUXTINOIION, X’A.. January I8.--I-ixecntlons were leaned to~day in, several large Judpg. mnllta against John W. Muluper, and his in. terns: In valuable estates in this county will be sold by the Sheriff February IS. The prop. erty consists of about H.000 acre: of lands in- cutod in Porter and \\'oeI. Townellipzz. on the property are are furnaces. flouting iuiiia. (mo of the best mines of hematite are in ‘tho I-State. and a train railway. Lxtellaivo ilu. provemonts caused the owner‘: embarrass- nleut. . Damage Suit In Prospect. Bpcclai lllopucn to the (iiobc~I)cinoorat. CLAIiK.\i\‘II.I.l€, '1‘)::c.. January l8.—'rhe stock of good: which belonged to the late qrm‘or Allen .1. Mccormnclc. and was attached by creditors or that firm In ciarltevillo and Paris, was sold at auction by the Sheriff :o.u,,y, brlnlzinz aomethimr over £1,000. The soon: had been bouxllt by ham btolnllll in good faith before the attacilxuenta were run, and a damage unit will new result. Stamping Out. Cnttlo Contuklon. Special Dispatch to the uiobc-i)t.-Inocni- lnsulxllrox. D. C...JnnuarY I-l.—D. W. Smith. of Springfield, Iii.. President of the National Cattle-xrowora‘ .u30¢IB-I-Ion. writes Cotntniuiouor Colman that the committee appointed by the Convention last November wiilbe hero on the 20th." The purpose of the coming is to urge COIIKTOS-1 I0 MIIIIOHIO the Bureau of Animal Industry to‘ kill cattle in denim with contagious diseases. Of course, with e authority to stamp out K0“ 83 BI)- roprlatlon. a liberal one it In hoped. to pay or the cattle Azuled. Conn!‘-lI0|1°l|°I' Colman laid to-night: * ‘'1 hell that Conlznaa will G03 6-9 dflirod . I have tagzgd with many rseuawri 8Nd1I-BDN- aentetlveu and found full)’ 1110°"'°“W' 0f~ ti ii t til necelnllty oi‘. such 16KIlln- I-II3’!I!.1IlIIdvI'°¢8g)' toovote for Iuclrauulority and for such an appropriation." - .—:——-:-—-—U-'-——“"::- . Ii. II.‘ Donauu It sou’ camicnm Conch h I I over forty yearn’ ex. "’i’..l.‘.f'.f. '2...’?..‘.‘§.‘...§’aln. co-an m-a-cum. ey are the but. .- 4 I ll. tounogfjlclnntaws room’. 8 Judge Fosters Charge in‘ the I‘ri.-.co Discrimination (Jase. Inter:-ei1in¢b‘i‘t'nrIiu on tin.-nlmr'e of tlnmrlrcfl —-Tile Law Aasiu Setillllz 1.‘nr¢~mu.n:l~ aillc. listen of as llxcllromig emu: Iilspni-‘ll to the Iji-‘-IKNI ’(‘!lh‘.-"!‘.'.lI. ‘rot-mu. }~I.\.\‘..'Jl:ltlII1At‘)' IS.-—-Tile arzummt in the I-‘rlsvo iII.“»('rInIIftfiI3oII case» in us‘. tfallt.-ll $tn!i:.\' i‘ir<-uit com»: Clo.-led 10-11%!’ M noon. tuld after dinner Judge roaster SIY3 “'5 case tdtile Jury in cimrgc. In which he illiii .lum:c )'().*'~‘I'i2It'S (-ll.utc.l:. The plaintiff‘; cinilu for danmgeu nflnlfli‘ tnqueienaunt rallroall coumuuw crows 00‘ *‘:' IIII alleged refusal to fllrnlxh cans for ship- merit 0: (‘mil for file l'ltL.l.nr$: (‘out L'0illI’5”3'( by Hid !i.‘i.ItI uurelnlmli. and on zlilviifil IIILIHS‘ dISV!'IliIIll.'.IUiJIl. l\;:l.lIII:$I; saint coal conlpz‘-HY and in favor of the lingers cool iroulpally, In furlflsilinz cars to ship coaint !'itt.aburn,'. 113 i.'rm\-run: vonnty. Ka.n., from the inn or 5..-ptelxlbcr; uni. to the ms of Jill)’. lstctl. The claim for damages of said l'.'tt.sbur;: Coal (J-uillpauy against pthfi dvfulldnnt has bncll asslxllcli to this plaintiff. \\‘il-.- brlxms this action. The liefcii-ilsut com- puny xvns. uud is. what is denominator-I is collnuon carrier. and when this cot‘l’°l'“’°“ placed itself before the public as ls coluulou carrier ‘the law imposed upon IKt':1'l‘t.lIlIII“‘ ties and OIIIIXIIUINIII, and flIIl0II:.' these is the ollljcatioll to carry for nllcoillcrs nlilw. M!“ to extend to an eisillporllcquni facilitlea and privllclzes tcithuut discrimination. Till: pun‘ ul- ,1 Cii.\I>(U.\‘ C.\i:I:I)iIi. As a common carrier it was lix duty to fur~ mm 1-1.-ngonulllo, nlinquntu mill proper means of carriage nnd trlulsportatlull for Ir».-(gilt ol'furod it for h‘IlI||IlIl‘liI. to all points on its line of road. It was not bound III. all times to have sumcicni. in llumndinicly lilu\‘t! nil freltilll that llligllt be offered it, Im‘. tell.» lmnu-I lo the exercise of rollscnlaillc rlllilesilgllt em-I diii;:cill:o to furllislle. rcasolmbiymicquato. l-llilpI_V of cure to transact the Ordliiflf)‘ and‘ usulli Illlslllcsr of its =]VflII’0lI:l, as well its to! curry fuel and other cnlliillollltius for its owll‘ use. “il\‘IIII.2 mulio this pruvlsI'.z;.\ of cars it had the rl;:ii: in lint use sin.-Il lliiillilcr of cars us was IHN"(!>aiIf‘)' fur tlinxdlllullcllt ul‘ its own fuel from the coal mines llioln: ilm line of its l‘-uni. null of :l._ll:il cclloll llciiher thu pliIIIILII'I' nor otller .‘.'III]i]lt‘I‘3' would J11-\'U.V cumplniu. Uf collrsu, If coui-‘I, under l-m'oz' or pretext of :uliI]l]|III'.£ cuul fnr its 0\\'li ltnlisulllpihlll llllll USU, carry the Ir-.-lull! nf imllvluunisillppurs lo the t‘.‘<\.'I|I'.5I0il lot or llimrillliiilttllill zl::nin.~at ntilnr ]ilI(I‘OII5 of the r-«:1-I. fur the law will lint permit to be ll-‘mo mvurily and lliLI|f‘v:CII)' whrlt is prohibited upollly or llII‘i.:CIl,\‘. - Tin: Ti-‘..\‘lli2Il iii‘ I-'i:i2Il$IlT. I have will this iIi.'|'iJII(IIIIIl its ll culnilloll cur- rln-r mu bound to tr.1ll.~pol't fr.-lxxilt !CIIlIi.lI‘t4(X for v~IiI|IIIIi.‘lIl. ‘i'ilcl‘c must IIIIVII been In this wlsu u lelldl.-r of frl-lzilt by the i'itt-lburl: (‘cull (‘nIli|IiI.ll_\‘ to liufonli:lul- fur sill:-llli-lli. ‘lo lnilkc $lIL'I| funnier. II. \\‘II\ ilui |ItICl}:liiiIl‘)'I'I'll‘ the coal L-olllptuly to haul lilo call! to thc Mfltlliil ur uni.-u of [Hill llefellllxuli c-lilllmlly. but it wlls b‘lImi"I£‘iiI If this if-ml \\‘:1.~ mined or .-.-irlppull flllli ill fl cmullllml remix‘ iu im landed on cll.r.s'. llild tbut wlrs we ru liollllllldud of lIUfl‘IIiIlI.IIl- for huulllllz IIlllIl~‘IIIII|iIII',,' mid coal. :~'llvil l§‘iiil€I" wimp lnaullo I'fI.*i'I.-I it duly on tile l'IiIli||flIl_\' tn Ilii"IIi‘IIl curs to c::lrr.\' (In: coul. I-‘rolll this lint)’ it may uxuu:-‘-l II.~i.'H by s:l‘l‘IlI;z It lulu flirllidlod A I‘dI\'4i)iI:lI)1(I .sllplll_\' of cure: to lruilslu:i- ital llil.-<iuo~x ns ll coilllllml carrier. null, IlOl.\\'IIIl.‘llf\IIlI|iI'.', it was unable to supply tlm curs lllelllnmleri. If, huh’- evur, it bad l_s puriiui llilil liililicii n'iI|lpI,V of cars all lliiml available for shipping: vonl Irum ilm mine.-l at l'lil.-lburaz lllI(I vlcilllty for the l‘itisbur;: and tho l:o:.:ur.~l i‘ullI (.'ulllpull)' uinl utin-rs‘. then it was imunll to (II!4lI"IIIIl(U tlm-to var-.' fnirly and IIIl)\Ilf'U:IIl)' and wliimut I.II.sCi'IIilIIIilIIi)II to sniil perllus for shipplm: their l'llIII, {Hill the l'lII\‘Ii|It‘L' (70:-ll lfoitlilnlly \‘v‘II$t‘.IlllUud to its fair propor- Ilull ill '.'iIIl2Il dlxtrlbuliou. It. docs lint in-co.-l. 8I\I'U_\‘f()Il(i\V iilutollcll coal i:0IIl]).'\lI_\‘\Iii.1lIId rccoivn ml equal nuilllwr of cur.-‘. but llm lllillIl.lnr usraitzlluli to «mull allouill be-nr ll fllir prupurtiull to tile IllI>IIii'.‘a‘.N' licumlllie null cu- p:ll'lill.>.~l ill: the slllppim: llflflled. mill in fins matter absolute Iilfllililliilty is but reupllrcd. but lznlul fuilll nnll IIIi||:II‘UIIIII_\' l< iII'IIIEliiIIUlI. . ll.\‘i.\' l:i»:.\Mlx.\lll.l; l'.\ill.\l;s< l:i.ul‘llll-:l-. Now, if you bclilwu frmll llm url-lulu-as that this I'Il[:1lilIl‘I.( Gaul I.‘-lulpnuy null null I‘\.lfl-I)‘ fur :lilIpiiloili-null dill lmlkc rt ILHIIIUI‘ uflllu rlliiiiu tu tlln (II‘Ii.IIIlIl!IIl lo I;.- silippml. ziml lie- l'IiIlIIlII‘iI cur.‘ for null; purl-nee us lmlum .~.l:li- cti. ulili tile llufl-ll-zlllll l"L'I'|h‘L‘i| ur Ili'}.{Il‘t’lI'lI in \'llI"Il].~II sui-It CiII'.\‘.lIil'II Uni pillillllit is ulltltil-ll turccovur. uni---.s ii III‘)-i:III‘.\ from the cri- llcllco Ilmt lilo lIL'ri.'I|lI.‘lII(. c-llllplllly Iill-I IIIIIIIL‘ it I‘UlI80lIlI|)Iil pruvl.<iun uf ‘cum for its ;;l-m-rlll In-I-..'ill Uubillbsza lulu llml not lIlwl‘illlimlil-d ll-.:illll:it ztliid colll L‘iIllIDfIIi_\', but \vll.~ rl-uIi_\' unable from \\‘lliiI. of cars In aupplv .~uc:x «lu- lllulul Iii wlinio ur in purl. in wlllcil line!‘ the plnillt-lrf wolllll nni un cuiliiell to recover. If. lluwovvr. _\'ulI bclh-vu from lilo uvluicnm thllt llufclilinlit foil:-ll ui‘ l'cfIi,~l-ll in fln'llI~il the cars. nrnll_\' nf flu-ni, in before stuiml. uilli.~llvil Inllurn ur I"\‘I'Ii.~ilI was in-in n «lmicll null purpmu in lIIr~'\'l‘lfIiIiIi1Iu lltiilimlt the piuiui.ifi"s culll cmllpnlly :llul Ill favor «If its I,-ulilpc’iii.nr. tiloll plzllniiff .lll liulilicll in ru~ clwur lilo lIlIIIilI:.{l"4 his h.saI;.:uor. the Pitts- nul-; \'0I|I]I.'III)', xlistniilud tllcmby. iflyullbnlluvn rrolll tiln cvllll-non timt tiln def-sillizxnt cnnlpluiy ilmi IIIIIIIO rcnslllmblu DI‘i)\’I.‘iIliIi ill’ (‘III'V, and flflI.'I' ll.~lll:: 50 ilmlly curs us were IIi‘l?U'e.~1ll')' in ship the fuel rc- qlilrcii for its own use-, hlui no curs left for its L’II.~‘I0iIl0f'.\‘.l.)I"1I.Il(\\‘IIItZ '.IIi)‘ loft, tU(I' tilt-ll divide iilu rclnllinllcr of 2-‘lull olllpty cum Im- purilnliy bui.wcl-u illcutllnrzdllpporlt, wltimut (IIr(‘.i"IIIlIiIilIIlI'.: :ll:ulll-I illu I'IlI.‘,-’I)lIl‘;.' l‘-ml itlllllpnily. thcli plnillilfl’ is not ulliitlcd bu re- cuvur, lmli you will mill for tho licf-.-iuiluli. 'I'ilo I)I.II’lIL‘II or pruuf t‘c.~ts (iii the mullltiff to silow tlmi. he Illui lilo cuul UII llunli rozllly fur alllpiilulil, and that he lllnd-~11 li.lii(Il.'l‘ of tho siiilie IIIIII iIl‘lilIIIIiIniI rurs for its slllplllent. and the flllillre by ll.-fl-nulult in .\'U¥liI)'lIIU lI‘:IIi-\']')(il'§IllIUlI and the dilillagos Ulll be bad suslllllluli illnrclly. ‘ p The burden of proof in on tile llofnlulllllt to sinus‘ u lzuuli mid valid I'I.‘ll.\0n for failure to bill): UIH coal or for turlllsiliug Iiln i.‘flI'S for it: sllipillellt. Till: sit-:.l<i!i:l-2 ni-‘ il.\.\i.\r:l-:1. Should you iimi from the evlllcllcu and rules of Iltw I Imvn l:lt'l.-n you that tho pllliuilff is entitled to rel‘.-ivory. the next |[ll(.‘.\IIlII1I(I cil- ;fiIi;0 yuur niiuutluu is the rule by \\‘Illl:ll his lIIlIIIIl‘,.'0S fire in be lllnnsurcd. In this lllllltur you nro not to miter tllu fluid of cuiijcctllro or lspccillutlull. but i‘II’il to uilowaiicll llmnndn-.~l ml the ovlllclwc Tt£I1Ii\'hIlI)W.1UI|IIII||II.IlIlTIifI?4 nustalllu-l. You wulilli lirst ilntnrlllilic to what cx tcilt. the do- feillluui. hull fuliod it its duty as it cuilllilun cllrrlcriuthe pillIulli‘l'.~l. .\ siszu fur Llllil. Is the rullolillt. of coal tlult dl-.fl.-llllnnt wroiilzlv f:llludnr.l'L-fused to curry for the I'ltt.~Ullrs: iioui (.'0In]IIlI)_\' butlrncll flu: unto: I-ufllro illclltlonoil, Of‘. to stain the thing in nuotllor Wit)’, wlllll. llulllbnr otlulre illid iilu (ii.-follliruli. uillfiwfullyfuliuli or refused to furnisilsltid coul culnpully (luring: enili time, and wllut was the (.'lI.I“l’:.‘IiII: cllpacliy of the same. The qllaillity of l~‘lli.‘II cunl wllicll tllo dnfenilmit. had wrnuufuily fnllod or refused to limp. hav- im: been llulerillluuui by you from the evi- dence. you would then determine what the coal was wortll at tho Lillie nnli illtico it was tendered the dcfumilult for shipment, as also .lllo value of will cllnl at tho places in which II. was to be IIIIIII loll wiloll It.-llioulll have arrived tilulc, Dill the llirrereuco bo- I.Wet.‘II the will values less the l"n.~t uf Irallsl- purtutiml-will furnish you the rule by which you will determine the lltliillllfurl. ):x'rit.u)illu.v.Ilil\‘ lll:>i.\.\'n lli:l.r:n OUT. In deturlllllllm: wllat nuloulli. of cnnl the dcfeudallt colllparly was bound tosillp or fur- I.lInIIt2lII':§ for ehipplniz. it by no IIIt‘uIIl fol. lows that you should like the entire contcllts of the lumen, either shaft or slip works, be- cause it nluy have been such all nxtrzlordlunry dullllllld for trnxlsportatlon that the law would not compel the defend- ant to furnish it in full, but you -rimlllrl consider to what extent ulldur tIlecli'- cuimlfal cue the dofnililailt (.‘UIII[iIiIi,\’ cniilil and MID id within reason have furnlnhod the tranaportatloli and car: dnlllalliied for coal ready for ellipmont,and to tlliif. extcut bold It to the performance of ital duty. Ion should carefully consider the amount of coal the defendant coillpuuy required for its own use. the number of cars required to amp the‘ same from the Ilolleru Coal Coin- pany I mines. and also ascertain the number of cars ii:-had to supply the shipper: otconl for its patrons at Plttsizlu and Carbon after supplying itself with the cars necessary for slipping its own coal. Ion should carefully-consider the evi- dence aa to the dereiopilllz and cupacitluvl of the coal mine: of the Itoznra and Pitteburlg coal Colnpalllea, and the demand each colli- Dlnyhad for cars tolllllp itx coal, and the manner and extent to which this demand you supplied by tho defendautconlpany. and min a l the evidence determine the issues between the parties. - _ -rm: MUTIVE or IXTIIIIEFT. m'\lou are the exclusive Judues oi‘. the credi- r I ty of all witnesses vrno have (atrium be. “are 3_‘ou in this cmle. Iou may lzlve the testis ligni of any withers IIIOII we-iallt as you cop. is erit entitled to, and In paxeluu upon the ¢l’°<1lbl1lt>' ot a witness. it I I'I It u PNDM‘ for you to take ‘lntfll £33. ulderation the Interest he ban, if M1)’. in the result. of the suit; bin mean: of knowing the fncu of which he 3;!-lneab; hie manner upon the witness stand; bro ability or Illa x-ecolieciilnc the fiactii upon which he teatlfloii, and anyozhor mum”- wbicb fairly affect: the credibility of the wit. nan. Jn%hthat in all I need my Gentlemen of the W 30!! IIi>on.the law. are are two forms of 4 ‘the plrrllltiff. .- ~ “:.‘l§' f.’.».:;-3.;-ms. “Nettie “°"°‘ BMW’ §el;lr.:s and zmlsn. '9¥I_lI{2lFI. nit»: which are hot out; he-in P31 612-, made kH}fiI1‘l"Is\'{ $‘- 00 act! f-.sr'...... . 3'2 . marl: to c-rd-rr our $2‘ on we xii turn... .:. 3 * to -i'a1!I'l‘I'I<'s - 3 r‘.s:r‘., III! 0 3}. late nlhezu-a.-‘eon. at 1.283 then’ ‘ YltRt,‘0.I’i‘-S mid st:-rs that trill pay you to i:mxm:i._- tr:-I1-:.-1:.-.:1'n ARE urxxxn 1:~.i=t3:’<:i1-2;.-cl; Mail fiI'II"I‘.\' I ‘will receire vvcfirefui I a'né.I hi. .\lll~l‘::IIoll:s itllitio free to Ifiibrdfc ll fil- =.’ . §oI.=sI'3‘“.§{§“?*** rz osll.l;:m. 3%’ . l'i‘I?fc-ti the A it 8 iI.U.—"l“‘ T ' trite ma-fr I-.5 tmr‘$'§£) . "z. ._ ants mach» £1} unit‘: 11;: 5;; ' 5‘! radii 1F'iMIi"~ to an 1.5;‘ » .. gait: mod ' tea- 5'!" .~ I . ‘T .. . my 5,, is 1.4 oitriia ‘-flu 01:9; to pt lleelll 1,; . ]:‘.."..l'1‘. Attention Special verdict I)Il'tIIK:‘ for you I01!-id. and you will take tilnln null vim-I-in inc I-rut-. i_'li.\.\’«'l ~‘ Hi‘ .\ lii‘.\'l; .li:i:l'. .\t 6 o‘ciuci; I-ml‘ ilnil-.l- had been tn):-.-n by the Jllr_\'. tin: r--.~uii ll->ln;: v-iicil l.-mac til» .-mine. M.'VQ.‘II for lien I-Inmllrf lnnl nvu for tile dl~fcud- uni ruiil'-3-ui. it 1- mull-,:lli this Illdlcutes a, IiIIlI‘.!_IlIf‘_\'. or lIIt.‘I'dI)' llumiuul llnumaes for . ..I. .. . ...... _._.. , I).-\.\'(}I-IIIUIFS SI.I'2I(IIIl.\'G. . . Serious (‘hill-:Io'u of .-\rI.~‘I0r'r:lfIl* .\'lcI::h- crs mu! 'I‘roiivr.~l III» i¢m-'llm--SIl-l',:Il- Killing with it (.‘l-:mI<—-A “SplII" lat Iiauiuibul. ; * ‘ . r'?pm'IaI liispziljll in illv GIu|n'-Iil=lm;cral.. .Itu.~'ru.\'. .\I.\~.«..Jailliiu‘y lb’.-—HI:.IIiU.It‘I.l flush- ionably (II‘E:':sUlI Iudll.-.~: and ;:(-uilcnlcll. ollzllt. slclgils uud nine strungilllg alld It‘IC'a‘Ili;,’ Iloreus \\'crl.- piled to-,:ctIlL-r in lllflluit inextri- cablo cullfu.-lion on the ruinous "l'ullch IIuwI' '. road this uficriluon. The day lvns lnnl:liiIl- ct-ui. ills: i\Il.‘II.:IIIll‘,_{ pt-rfl.-ct. illld the old road. \\'IiIl‘II (‘l')IiI]Il"I.'~0.*l the mile slrliil;lltm\‘:ly .-llruivh Ull \\':u~iilln;:luu sirt-ct. IIru0i:I'illc,wu.s l‘I‘l)\\‘lIL"I will: cl-'-;:lllli. t‘i|llI]II1‘.{i9B‘. Tiiero wore nluuy IIU1\‘(I 'II‘IiIIl*I‘s‘ (III Iiw mull. llu.-luiiim: Jmlil all».-lml'li'~ fllnlnu.~' .\Illl ll-.l_\'. Fred .\ilu.-~' . . Will.-lllp. umi lll:m,\' uiilcr vlliullblu |III9L’t.“i uf Ii(II".\L*II\.‘.\II. Till) nrumi roull -was “II\.‘lI nil I'IIIlI:I' side with n. .-'lo\\ «movlul; pro- (!i.v'a‘.1I()lI of :~IL'I'.:II\l_ willie UIO cmltcr space \\‘fl.\ LZIVUII up In the tmtiurrl. who haul II.IfI.li_\’ IIII I.'Xt.‘IlI|I;: l)I'lI)II. Iiicil .~.l-ill HUIIS, costly Jlv\\’cl~'. lrxpcl.-.~l\'n ruiws ml-I itxizsllllllitii and flu» III‘I~'l1N’I‘IIIIl' fllcus of lII."lii_\' «>1. I|0!t0|I'lI In-.~f IN.'(|]II\i \\v.-ro to flu ll-lit-d uvcrywilore. I‘.\‘I|I‘}IIIIIl',: \\t:IiI. nil‘ ll-.~l'fc«-ll,\' till llllouf. 4 o‘l-loci. In ill» ufturlu-oll, \\'IIv.‘II un exciting uurllil-ill m-curruli. .\ llllif IIUZUII uwm:-rat of ill» I:I:sI(‘Sl fruit.-r~' ml the r-uni hull 201- their IIUl‘~U'i fin.-otiler hour the cull of the .siri.-lull‘ ull-I xv:-rd i'nlillII:.' down the 4-I.-ut-.-r .-pure at full .~lpl.-u.i, I-'L‘Ii ling tilt) slum‘ II;-‘lift,’ ill sliver spray lulu uu- fm-o.-:4 nf tllu ~‘Il)\\'-'.€.li|lI:.£ spectators ill lllu nuisi-in UIl|.i:~'. No.-lli'l_\' Ilulf-\\'u_v down the cuursc-. ll lli;.: liuublo alclgil uwnnli by Mr. NKIIIIIVI 'l'iluulps0iI. 11 \\‘cuItlly l.ulll:wu0d luu_\'l~r.llllll lII'li\\‘II by A llnlnlsoillupulrof iinpph-Ii '.1I‘Il_\'~', was moving ulmll: in the upon cl.-nil-r. ‘I'll.-re were two ell-;;nllIi)r'drn.~'~iezI Iluiics ill llm .~lIi"l;.fIl. ‘\‘IIIl.‘II was driven by Jim its-ll. .\ir. ‘I'll-mlp.-;uli‘:4 l‘0IIt.'III.IIIiII. .\-l the fly‘-_-l'~ c:uu-- iIO\\Ii' the track a wnrnilurl-.l-y \\'i|\' ruin-ll. ‘mid Ibo t.‘UI|L‘IlIIli|II xaturtc-I in turn ulii. .\IIUlIlI'I' slul-..'il. ii cutlcr In which was :u.-nil.--I rm‘-wife of Sir. (George I-Z. liuvls, it rich lllcrcillllli ll\'m;: In the lluiei‘ .\I‘t:_\'I(:, and n. t:emlo:lll:ln Irlv.-ml. was closelboillllll. Ill try- lnu fl» lUi‘Il uil -mo vcidu the nurse Billed and Jtimpl-d ‘|\'l‘I' :l'.::lill:<t the double tcluil. tim l4iel::Il:i um. IlIIX\'iI up iuimtilcr in the lllililile uf tile i'u.'i-i. IIIIII tho lloxt Instant tllu six troll.-rs l-lllllo <l:i.~IlIii:z down upon rm,-m_ 'I'llcl'u wn.-; :l lo.-rrliil: crmllnlld ll.~lllu\\'cr o: _\I|Ii\\' ullli .~]II|III('i":I. null wlllrickll from the wunlcu. t'.'tlil< frmu tllu III'.'lI. and liclgiling fmlll lI|t’fI‘I‘,;II1L‘I|liII biuodcd inirses. slap, \\'I)IIlI,‘II. l|U|".~l.'.\'. I‘u|)L'.~I null .-.'IoI;.:ilx \\‘uru an ]\Ili‘lI up ill the etrulzgzliug I;.»m;_ 'i‘ilrv.-n of use horses plciteui them- z<v..~lvl-~ up. bmko luu_.~u frulu the lIIt.‘I;.'IIS. luui tillslu-xi uir ilu\\‘il Hit.’ road lit the (up of [|.._-Ir ,<l..»._~.l_ ‘rill: UUI'.‘l’.\ III)’ Imlpless until the IIIIIIHIII In-lll'.:~' in.-llclltli tllolu ururntiru.-.'gl.nI out Il_\' b_\ .~i:lll-.ll-N. 'i'III‘. I.\'.IL’I(i-iii. II)‘ II lllirllr-Io. no one Wu.» killed n'ilh'i;.:il:. in I.IlI.'-I|L‘(.‘|lII.'iI‘. llliiluultll h‘t:Vl.‘I'flI wuru imqgy hurt. The UV!) ilulics III Mr. ’I‘iloulpson'll sleiull we-re ll-rrlilly cut and lmxi.-.-uu ubuur, tilu lu-ll-l. un_o- of illcul was :Icrluu.~ly IIIJLII'L'd iulnrilullr. ‘I he nth-.-r minted and Ill)’ uncou- ,\icl0II( fur um ill.-urs in it lleigllburillx house in \\'IiI\‘II BIKE \\'u.~; when. The two imli-:~ I'!'I'ihI‘l| in ::l\'I-‘ llullr lliullns for publi- clltiuu null \\t'.l'i\ not rccolullznll. They were cl-.l;::luli_\' llrl-.~'.~cli, but their btiillaklll sacks and m;-li_\'~\1g:.i\‘i.~I.~‘- were torn null rumeu m ilur lII‘4II.i[|‘I". TIIUII‘OJIIIIQIIIIIIIILJIIII Ilnll, was L|.ru\\lI i.lllri_vh-ut by the force of the (um. tfllsslnl‘. and mini Ills luff. lug ’)l'()KUl|.§l)(.‘nItI0:4 rl-L'\‘I\‘Ill;I uilu.-r injurll-.~:. The h'Il5II.{Il was sill:-<llcult-i I~2lil'”|I|l5‘W<N)ll, and min of tho ill.»-uim in-rs-l~. vuilled nt :’l.6ui, waa hurt so bluliy tlult lm hall in lm shot. -’ _ .\lr. inn-l-' .‘1|.".:I| wuuulw TiiIIV‘EI'I7.eiI. and 1:1,; hxlrsu \_\'il\' illlilll‘ \'.Iil. 511-5, 1).“-[5 was izilncxmi .~uiL~t'10:-‘r6 b_\'u Ilorlsu's boot and had not rv.-cm-nrcd ller soilsos at a into hour this evcllillg. Her head is will. open, her bmly is blnci: and blue with Iiruiaus, und silo I.'l—I.IiUli'.'IlI. to be injured internally. The gun. :1;-mun with he!‘ escaped injury. Mr. Wm. l.mv_ and his: vrjlfe. well-Iznowll‘ I‘L't~IlIl‘lII.\'UI um \\ u.-at I-Ilnl. were in one of mo ,1.-l;;l.<,xilllull;: the trottcrs. They were lnlxuu up with iiu: l‘i‘:«I'. ill lilo heap. and both seri. eusly hurl. .\Ii‘:l. I.uw'u huud and bouyrwm turribiy III'lII.‘ll.'iI uini bur tllllgh (1I)‘]()ca[ud_ Four of the .\ll9Il.'lill were broken to bits. and none of Uii.‘_UIIl0l'S are anything like ml haml- I-'0Ii|L*I\\'IIIB,\’ were before the CllIIL\iII‘O)IIIO. All I.IIi.‘IIUI'I~‘l.‘S were more or I as badly cut nllii Iirllix-fail. 0 ‘ - .\ uslo 10 ii on a concerned ‘in the u cuiawzlyirulni the place all aoollus pos£‘l'i‘lI:; llfil.-r till: accident. and their llaluea could not he Icurniiil. 110? Hi" extent of their injuries. It is kllilwll certainly. however, um; gm-.,,_, other inlilus were so bedlyllurt that they cupid nut wnllz, and that one Ill particular wmi l!‘uIUNL'0 ‘won bya frightened Iioraa and probably disabled for the rust of the win. tel‘ at Iciixt. it in certain that n more per. Pit‘-‘WK "'“”F" 03 WOIIWII. anti ilorlsus. men ulld .~'Icl-,:il.s'. ooulsiziil robe: and other female IIiit'l')'W1|=HlUV’0r well in Boston. and it. 1; 5 I‘I;lIl‘\‘lt:I that no one was killed outrlllilt ill the i six: or. . . 51°-1ll'MnK I-Vltha Crunit. special II|.~|I:I(‘Ii lo the G10!-Dc-Delmycrat, i\'m:l-l..\m:.\'ct:. lfoi, January Iii.--'I‘uo two chlllirou of Mr. II. C. Blccohnoil, a my ‘area ‘Jami a ulrl aged is. who were um,“ "y,,,w.., any for o hleiilll rldozby air. 8. 8. Baker is Kumux City Jeweler. were found at noon (:0. any ny Mre. Maud Lou): at Mr. Itoben. 1,933., place, some three miles north 0: town.- It sceliixi that linker, instead of going down- town ridiull. came to this city, am} 5; 1 ‘ clinic to Mrs. i.onn's and ataiecl be bad 10' m llicilill aml two children, and than rot! " ‘ :-enrcb was made for the children w'now'°“' found nbouti a. at. in acomnglq immb 3" mill. They were taken to KII|I.6l or W “.1 win)‘. and ii: they escape pneumonia wl§1’."°' over their chilly experience all rigu'g_ , -3“. I ....__,_‘_ t .' Imnlzcroua Blellzb Collision special Dispatch to the Oiobeobeinocnz, . . . IIAKNIIIAE, )fo., January 15,...A mam“ horao attached to a sleuth ‘collided refit}, ran OYOI’ X’. 5. Glilett, an ¢“u.n'. nbén‘. **c WE CAN /VUTBEBEAT. PRl(;‘I-3S_.\S I.(')W AS TIIEjLO\V-_ ~ V ,_ \‘i’c lief)‘ any Iloll.-we to mlder~_- ’ .l , sell us, .-lgrle and quality cousitIorcd.x .. . Palcl in lilting slmgg, SHOE-sworn, 503 Olive ‘- 6 O'clock IIII.-I (‘\'9IIIflfl. .\ir. iéliislf‘ Iiflliwd. ifil-‘I im< 1'0-.'PI‘i'GlI-Iilfv , . which IiI:J._\‘ prove fatal. lie w; <-..n-.- il!id~iniloll.lo and I'IM'€'H‘0Ugir-_)Illfif.‘lIiq;.|;. _,._., ..._.. “'1 .\"l‘EIi’:i I’I'ZS'!‘. .‘.ImltlI-I’o:c In San Atifnulu. ‘ll.-'x..l Fresh (Iusc I)Isl-011-rl~lI ill ( Ililxlzo. : Bpvrial Iii-‘patch tr: Um (liollr-[)p§:;.,¢-g-;,g_ V .<.\.\' .\.\‘1'_l>.\'f(). 'I’r:.\'., .Iullu:lr_\- 1.-__.A,n.‘_~_ pox. \l-‘Illcll was repor_ted'iicro.- .soul-.- l-.-ll 4:37: ago. is iucrcmling. but slowly. I-2‘.-.:h:n.ae cases were reported today. nun: ..:~{;,..-A-,',-;_._ 3 “lull 01 l’I‘l"'i‘° Pest ilousm, t:lr.'z..ng'::. better portfolio he cit)’. ("onNId¢’,vr3§;;._lg~, lélrsiul.-.-.~'s_ I-G felt u some circ1¢,.;_ ,(,,,,u-3.3,; clung gull!’-I so mr ms to ads.-l’-.o lilo .l-.-r;-'- rt- of children from the public ,-._-:..,..1._ 3,.’ Wllbmnrcli that there are more I-:1.--4...‘; Isltcilco than lla_\'o been reported. 1‘i:l-yr‘-I n (‘:JIlIIIli.‘(I. Imu ever, lo the lower :3..- .‘Ii.‘Xn‘IiII.'< kill‘ the least clcaulv ism;-;.-I. ,. hilt nil-.'llt apprullnllslotl: urn 'fc.-ito(;l.:.'._'-;_.;; spread of the dl.-ll-la.-Ia. _ - - Slullii-I’d:: In (’hIl"uzu. . (‘"14-‘-\I3'l. January Ill.—'I‘ills afternoons other case of .\'III8H~]7OX was lliscovcr.-r,-,3. "rile vlcilul is I-zluiio l’clluti_e-r. It l;ul.—;..-Hz, L’.-'5. resldlulr nt~:.'-1.3 South IIti.Iri!I.!iI ,-Ir.-.-2.-,-f-; door to the house of Joilll’IIuu!<--s.fr..m ‘ii’,-‘, till the recent cases in Ihi-I <'li’_\* lm-;-.- .-:4’, cited. I‘cIi-ctier l< ln:u‘l'l-:d ml-I Ilfili :;.:-' children. The entire family were v;u~.-:;,,-_. at the time of Hit‘ uufbr.-nl; «.1 ll... .n_--'-‘I-EC» “ ““uk*«"" tlillllh’. hilt. Ilic Uf"‘rfl‘!iIiI\ u.;:;~I,« suture-.~ful. Pellcticr Il:l-z U\".‘II -,-"l»1l.ln:.-.-. I8-!II'l$ 0WIIIIt)lI:'U umi line ;,.l.»;.~.- ll,.;;».,-4‘-;; uul gated. .‘ ifllliiurllill l,lHlH_‘I'r\', ‘ .\'i-:\\' \.pl:l;, .Ium,.u.y H.__.”“_ H_..,.;_,,., “,2, men: of the territorial Git} < --l l‘.l:.:.«.-'-.1 V-"inducted hero to-lligill. ’i‘m~ IWYIIII re lrlacerded with the name-' -,-f -...m- or :n-.- l.-.~: known ixlilling cnnip.~'. null tvliil the pr:-“V: wlliull various articles of cl:-~ry-«lug II-s-.' rue; "1 1519- 15 WM njolly rittllilnil. - .~.-.—l:.».l :._.._5 tables were: ‘ liounlus .~‘in_m-,:_ l»‘r;.m-;. 1-. Floris. .Bo~r. S. splnnoy, 4.... 1:. nm, ll. Qruudali. l_'2d word it. .\lltilcu{_ .i.-uh ii.‘-lr.-'. ban. '1‘. \l . '>WUIIIIt'_\'. Jniln I \\'. crowull. Col. .x. C. Ferris. 4:.- Joa. .\Hf.IU\?IIII.\". (Tim.-l. W, .-emu wllrd C. iiolubiu. Tn.-5., “-en. besides there -were ,-egnqgrui «_vu. - ~_ ill’ reurct were read from 4.‘.-pl-pale _~l- bllerldllll null ilmlcncit Ililll I.»-tar . -\ It-'k'l£l-nlll from tho Clllifl-r:ll.l .~ . _ Fund. after wlllcil thorn \\'t'I'|3 .~.ml;.'~'. ~x‘-m'.'.u and music, until is into hour. «. fl M.-lrizlc. Gi.\snmv. .iununr.v I.~'.—_\x-1-ln-.1-—.~mz:¢l Suite of Illdlluln. irmxl .\'uu- Y-~l'k.' . ‘ . I .IIIL\I)i:I.I>'lII\. .I:lnu:lr,\* 1.. —- .\:.v:\».\:— steamer liritisil I'I'II_l;‘e~:~., from l_:.-.-r,....i. Qiziuzxsruws.Julumry IN‘.--_\i'i I\'v;l:--‘iris!’ 01' I--illlln. from .\'uw Y0i‘i.‘. « 1,“‘*3“)3-\'. -._lauuurv l7.-l'n<.-ell i~I«:(-I l\'=-.-'-'3 ---‘lUI1IlIi:I‘ I-.l.<io. .\'ow 1)--I.-M.-. ' ' - .\I.\I2l~r;II.I.H9I.JIIIIIILlI‘)‘ 1. .-_\rrI\'e(I—-Ix':lfi.'Y I‘oncl_l de Leon. .\‘-mt Uriu.m.~_ - = - IIiii.)iiv:.\‘_. January l«2.~.\rrlvc«i»-~:r:.net. 1U|0ulIi. .\ow Orinluls. ‘X-"'?31U'00I-. Jdilu:tr_v I7.——,\rrI\-.34-—~t-:.l:'.i:i' i.ulifl.lrlliu. New l)rieml.~. ‘ “Mina January i.-.—.s:l.~ulncr (‘ll :l:l..\<‘“‘ Or!-‘mu-'. llzunhl.-ml by l'<)III.x‘l-all u .2... 491)‘! “"‘§’- ‘"111 37‘.‘.J lllllei-4 cation II:lIllilI!L'-I l-vn-’fi<F~ .\l2\\' ‘)ilI.I~Z\\‘r-, Jununry ]s_ -. _\fr{\‘r.-4" S‘F""”°" ‘HIWUOY. from U;l\'II.II1I. ‘ .. ..__.______,___________ Dlullgzlluut (llumil-r.-. -'0!-H~‘l'.Ii-I--. Jlllillary h'.—l3l‘.IlIII€'I" 1?.‘ mtllllmnut form has broi;.-....nl:u:.--:I:“' horses in the vicinity of i.1.Imll.~ IIfZu‘:I ilititi west oi‘-'JolIet. Y0l.II‘III.\(‘I1\'\.'II I:-»r.-.-.-I»-‘Ili~"'~" lllit I0 oilouinnw ..~ .. \ll¢-I- damn“: “wed. ere ordered .h.l. up —_:--.--—-—-2- . E\'er3'tliln;: (Em-vs \\‘run;: In the bodily Inecllaiihiu who-u illc Iiur xv!-if-I‘ order. Consllp on. (I, 5]).-p_.j_1_ .-....l;:r.'.-u “ U16 N001]. Imperfect hthllllllillilil. nil‘ 0-‘ll-|'"“""’7 Inc. Built in en)‘ lo prlrlm-ut lI.- --9 v‘-~x"'~~"-"""f' I-Ill! remove their cause In‘: |'f'lIl’~-.'.I‘I ll---lr:7'“_ Stomach Bitters. Vi'IiI\'I| S.UIIlIlI.‘l|"‘ -liv" I-“5‘_'«“‘°t R‘-ll I-Dd Nxulatcn its action. 'I‘Iu- lill--“I I--v‘5"i"' *"“I'li>eIrance of the pains iwllmlil lb-‘ xi" V“ u"9“1I| I-he Ihonllicr bionic. illv ll:-mu. in 111""-"’ . ialiowueu of the girl... gum... ;.,..L..z :1.» I»'-“»'~'- and sour odor of tho bn-atll. nil--“El I-ham-WI" “"°“ ¢°|flDlalut. Sound llllrc-~il-ul an-I 3 l“"“"_ Ilabitot bodyare m......,,,. .l... .:.—.-or---li»~‘ ii-"'.‘ “I ""5 °¢kb?luNl I'!‘1l0I'liI\'r' nl llu*:III3|- “"9" L‘; NH‘ ‘ dcgrga 0' "X0? Io lIIv' hml)‘ vlIuI'Ii i"‘:='-“_ nlaralliee of Idol)’ fmln lllaiatial -"l'1'1':""""»' ‘\m"" . Vcalmcu and over-irnaiou arc rn-lillvt-13'3"“ " 1! improves both anpelllvs alui .~l.---;..A“_"— A ' ; - - ‘ \\'i‘.~‘I’a 0”‘ .m_“n_ ‘rhmm ;i|':‘::l3rll.n. C.u.\lu p .M_ 5""“\ 011' Dfila cum‘ all rlxilt. an-l 1"-""”..,.‘.-. "I3 3 Kood bliiulii pill. I I|:l\’l' mm! ,1 .rn"4' I”-"‘-‘ pg‘. but I can any Dr. C. .\lc-l.:ur‘.s pliii. mu -‘-'”""'..l' Y Iii .\|l:I. ;lvl'I‘4 W‘'’‘‘ ',‘a iclu mm. an: ;.'rlluim«. H vu my tiunlt-l in r\‘llIII|I|.’. I run‘ -""“" .5‘: mm W "U “Blimbnrs fur a trial. I luv u! mi “Fifi.-[p'_ xoitilrue pm... Hi: uni lIIl‘_I'iI|iI l---ll» W'- .l "W “U13 41“ like a new man. Iiv \'l"""“m“|‘:l.iI.\' I {-50 \ . _ ‘~ .._._. I-Ii!‘|l‘. . all I I:l(I:’leI‘I.iulII‘Il‘i,:i‘llllif!€" C-\‘.{I\'lr‘3I|‘Ir:‘-.~ _l.lu".’ ‘D’ iiuficlliiacmmd b)‘ I» iculhu; Bf'u|IiI"l;~_‘.“‘\x'l"‘I""iL.U._ lclnlnx Iirosu: l)x.tu 5Iiw—-Inclouul will will null 51- ‘'‘‘‘~: {on will please lcml uie lllorc «-I .“"'"' .“ 1:‘: Liver Pills. Iirust youilan-rr-1'|\ 4‘ , it'll’ Isle Ifnt twohlxlsu-.-I unirra--I mull‘: l;':‘_‘_“MI on unyuy.i e have lIuII\9IlIl.'U\|‘ V . ~ 00"” “Xbrru. I fr’;-I ulucll boner new l"“‘“‘“". 1°I'.i-vto)-one past. Youratruil‘. _ , lII>2\'. I'll.H- \. - \\'cal Nail!"-‘_§}", ‘WI -4 AVOID COUNTEIIYEITS 3-Scull nl ..-"",.a~U - iéillficltigwnxh rvtnrll uulll al-~i‘-l,“’l‘l:“". " r. .’ e. no‘: ‘ lellrafcd .h'rI' . . 2.4--' hndwme c-udr. . )‘i.t:siI.\i. ill-‘-*I'f"1“ I'Itlshi{f:§1\», Ii :;‘I,\i“‘.T‘lI-‘, "re lb hill ' I . n..m-m- l III!’ :>‘u°Il\i’vracrr m‘ai?l':‘agl 3I:iltxinnrn(. “'3” ‘{\-gaorrfll‘ dell: aro‘niade at St. 1.-ouu. Jlvu '” W. ‘fa. I _ ' ~. .;g;.in8,.o'r:jauiss{il.n or ‘a ...m'..nml.-.«.-"~¢r- «-- el Irons i ‘ .e.o’cllos»lil_:ltssl'-ft-‘g . A‘ "t iiimisiloi. viii 1*-“.b.°ii°4,. ceiiunitsosp lll. .ci'em_.n -— so-' ...-... -on -an is. low: ,xl..i tltbfdlowlbi cguugmsnsfifin ‘u l-all-la-ls.,M will-I-lg-.. .. it my mileage. 0,.‘0tiil2tt‘i!iV . -‘ — 3 p . '33,-Jun ._ ' 3‘ _ -"x..:a'w-is rniwd B-Vifilbbh-6 . - llles'tl‘s.flIlibliaril and Knight. the at. pmontalivee. left tor 0iovelen_ll.lest_. ‘mi; x.m.si~jg6'htiernen could (iet‘aii"_ the R, w z,.‘o9’nllliorell: at tile lusemlii, vlhicn IGiil0n.- elf llsat lieo ueys’.‘t'oitl'- elroir, except that there was Isiah‘ er e'ast-heuadfihusinets. ‘Ind onto!-cllusineation to recs vs at- nli: ciscmzlrrl :n:iri'llfl3‘.'r &_ poll» to me Joint oh-culsiiieluau by nu xewcllof the bake or? torrent: and Trullx,.‘licCiiliod 0 he ‘eon- uioinpally. lnisalls ‘the; lit Four are of the lchllflholhtr ’tB‘_ "wu5s.il.seiiset' Aizellte or the live ines- ‘ passengcer agents of a number of Wm eoiin lions, will meet-illcin y¢.3is.y. A strong letters will bemaoe ”-; Iallsoeiatiou for control of nest. similar . to the one now _ -beutilibuslhemahdlprsalded ‘lliisliionervlfihltl ‘rho organisation ssseuxer.bretlcb' '.tile.‘ll'osB0m l. for as muntguor 0! iulv‘. . negro upon ~. lrtilvision of mgr circling: the _llbelishine_litot coul- nnot ere notion of passenger ex- aily. theinteution bola‘; to have I,'|1’l'lll|li9l'llDll1’.'Ill eifect : by obi-nitri- handler. ‘ General 'i:asseuiier A out of " ‘”“‘.'.'...?.i-“."....‘°$.¥.".l..‘."-‘*3.’-ii." ‘ £- ‘ ‘ will?“ we-sssléclsuoli lV5‘§l'l.llJoLt,l all-1. '*in -eeln.‘_ - , ' ‘lt‘iilh:c(éelfi§:lfii'il,a‘tutuis $neellI‘lR.".- In ti ‘cu or ‘ Ice fiif am not eve ‘turn! I" t ‘:3: uitidismin the li _t}ont?f'ce- ?"m'-mu 1tl‘l%r!x:°r)lK'l3Jl?'£‘ lezsrs 3 "l"n'ie'stinir of iocaltrei ht excels was held ...;u;s onion 0:. Joint Ace t iiepew yeilseroay i will i° “""°.*“‘.‘.:..“’“l‘.2:s‘:‘.‘;‘:§-';.' wn!P;uu'\a\'J:°i$3 !1J)?lli0.C'XIlO8K0 and ll. ion; 4 D , ilfllabuid, of-tueyifeudalia tel. Knight- .,.' ills \Vabasll;Wm.uulloarr.ur_ u0iile,ali V 3 le.Wsuon. of~.tile lndlauapolls and lit. is. ‘me only aetieu tlliteu at the meeting. utoadvance the rate on rniirondlroli t per ten. the new rate to take effect I "uu”d‘.{§)l'I‘l‘l1ll‘.1:lrl\¢I'2‘i‘)l<fl‘T0 on '._-j-‘rho annuul llld6LlIll{‘0I'l.ll0 i-‘t. l.:oula Isth- sisllen oi’ ueneral l‘fl.MdllKtif‘ and Ticket -5.9.4.; -.iiil be held tlilli atterlioon at2o‘l:iot.*l: ‘Ill-llil omlte Orville zsoereturs or the ._\ss0cia- truou, 4. M. (.uesiiroul£il, of the iisniilllla use. The principal usinesa before the "meeting will be the election of oiiicers tor. the ; muilix year. unless some \ill100a0d~I0l' sub- lect is sprung at the uleetliiit. _ \\'(‘8t-.n0Ilnd Rates. .. burial Dispatch to the (iiolre-l'il:lno<:rst. \ oilioltailruad still continues its warfare upon ' luqpoel roads, and there is no doubt that a ",iau'id-arable amount 0: passenger tratrlo to 4 lylrsnia stood is doing all that can be done to .pm‘sut the Baltimore and Ohio from secur- ‘Sights! tickets over that road ‘to Baltimore ‘ ti‘ Philadelphia-. and man or the regular sslreas or tile road_aro sun acted to treat. in- convenience. A lieiitleniau who wished to ilshaue a ticket for himself and wire at one 1 1 thelocai olllceti was told by the axetlt that ’.i‘iiseilotiolleis.aud that he lllust apply at " lhstlstet omen at the ferry. Aliother gen- “ u.ena.vlhu had purchased a ticket, up iiilld ' brabsrttlia a sleeping-our, but was re used mutfistiihvaa told to apply on the train ; - i-the rune. . - - ill-.‘clsi.-l.tbe Eastern Passenger Agent of . - _ lhrlsliiafie and Ohio ltoad, said: "'l'i.ie . . an me Read is dolnir its best to inter- -im ourllusiness, but will not be able to . j limes item the field‘. " - mull: business every day. On Baturday -lsst resold in? tlcltele over the counter at 5 osrliuh oitlce. All this business is a gain to 11.80! heretofore wezhave done compara- lively no business from thin citv. We have ,' ':iri;eists-d lvsrus em: circulars in every town lu.\clr»Jl-rsey, Connecticut and New York, ‘- s-lliilna radius or 4100 miles of this Clly.,llli- lsoeecia our cutin rates. and are receiving: applies one every day for tickets from people ‘ lrluivlsh to go West. The roads in the pool -vclsiiu that they have not been injured in all)’ 1|! by our cut, and that they . tie satisfied with l the present all.- uation. We certainly . have no Mressee tocempiain. We are doing double the :,mount of business over (lunch the limiti- inpre and Ohio from New Tori: 0 ty, and can hopitup ll! angle: the col roads can nuiord ;_.lnilznore_us. The poop e are bl: innilm to rscolmise the met. that the Bull more and : Ohio sifurlls as stood and rapid service as the ,_ —.iiliieri-htiill lines in the poo ." ‘ - Wiieri asked if this move on the part: of the Baltimore and Ohio Road was really an inert on -the . part of . that cor- poration -to ‘compel the‘ pool to recast- illxe it and admit it to the pool, '- ‘lit. Craig said "Wlieil the pool 1vas.reor- xsnlxed last year we came before it oiaimliiir ‘WKPP percentmze than had been hereto- __ lore allowed us. "rue tromhlissioneis refused _ to recognize the l.-llllin. and qluletly ignored ‘ as. itiiiiiic the bu.-inells whicl has been di- verteii from the weaker lilies in the pool is Jllective proof that the iluliiniore and Ohio is able to control a. C0il:ili.l¢‘!‘flUIO share of the ~3l1_slaesgs bmwl-en this cit)‘ and points in the Keir ilortlm-est. and 50uUl\\ est." . it ‘as .-reported tllat there would be a meeliniyof the executive committee oftlie Puseligl-r poolcemlnissluu at lllr. Plei-son's ':«i~1llce'tiilll inl-riiing.- Mr. liter.-en_sllili that .- there was no truth in this report. Froiii the limit at one of the roalis foruilll the pool it ‘fan learned that Mr. Abbott, t e ilenornl ~ lasseiiger Auellt of the Erin itonll, went «to téucliiiinll on .*«iuiiirde.)' night. and would not l‘-turn until the latter part ofthe week. '.l‘hhl fliailenlan lmill: ' "There will have to be some alljustluerit of the lilliiculiy. or rate: will goiower than they _» an-rlliive been. The ilaltlmoreand Ohio have hlnvoll \'erycarl~iuli)'.and,have the lteyof the situation in their halide. When they applied or reprelzeiitlliioil iii the pool, it was on the v .-it that -they were drspeiidelit upon the -- lruiisylvliiiia toad for tral'lsportutlori of ‘ “"11" liaulellizers between this oil and Balti- _, - more. ,’l‘lloy wished to make all it hence with _ tile i‘l.-tins)-ivlullls iioiili for’ it contract vrliil-ii. Iniizlltbo ll.-riiiiilated atally time, but this the 1‘fllll$}’lVIiiln,N0i\tl would not conss-ilt_ to. ‘Tho! Tlilllstid lo agree to such an unsure- . "Rut except for a ionlt ternlot years. The _. Baltimore null (iiiio certaini has the best of lhe sitilnllull at this» time. be weaker X'‘Oll-JI ;. in the pool are ioainlr custom everyday, and . -liulih-s soltleilliug ll-GOIIO very quicizly you H ‘till see a cut In rates b\'' one or more of them . tore the end of the week. Tile Baltimore ‘lid Ollie vraiil-d liietiy until the poolhad ;lllntout till-ticket roltermaiid when these :W°P!0 had in-collie liumrry tor lllisinesll, "1 “\‘l*ll«d_liitu the illllii. and gave them all the mid» they could liaiiiile.". . ‘ A.\’iiTlll’.lt cur. ‘ Fl<Hini~r.Jnlilisryiil.-A mrtlier cut in pan- Wllter rates rrmlilioilton by the llalilniere _iW.l ilhie llailrouil hi snneuilceli hy; the pmlloriiilzeiiis. 'l‘he following is the new .:é;llliis of fares: tlliicazo. ilrst class til; , "9 "MI. H-5 uni-t. Louis, first class. _ mb0.secoll_d cats. $1870; t!hloinnaii,- irrst » » mi‘-513: Ivcomtelass, fit 20: ludleuapoiill. /m“¢311I.illl:socoild class, tie 20: Louisville ‘°i‘&’.' “:.":i c soo, - , an it u °"W imlnu in proportion. Pm we )lr.r.'riilo with in: cLi_.i.r.i'l. Mm‘-ii”-,i;PlIiA. January it.--s. r. Pierson. _ 1, (grist lruilt-Lille oeuiinilsiouer, who is °“fh€lMl'llilll of the Panel. up coplullggu V .‘J_u ‘ 00!. held a eollsultst on to-day with . pm; owl. (mural ‘Imus-r /ixent of the ounrlflflilllt ltoad. r. Pierson sllill,amon Wm 'tlliilifll,iilet tllere,had beeilliooilicin --,,,u,}'.||ill ) the ill-ie..l.ael:awallliaor any , M other lines In the at in consequence ‘mm attitude or the altiluere and Ohio. “Hat noineeting oi the Presidents would u, will until some of the roads silk forit. mi, °0dsxii.ln a good-natured war that ‘mo other ilesiu the ideal .thei*eull- . umghll lload Vwoul distri BM‘ monlt :-' , mun‘ "Oi-ortion of the business erived ~, mm M B&ll.|iil0NfIud,0hl0 sources All ~ ,,,,"“¢ buss uxpon calculations in en , nmutaxrer st-lit on in Baltimore indicates . oruclmtimers and Ohiois not can in; . P...“ '41 tan passengers ls, as out of ‘Mr W WPhlis.aelpllia.tiiroenh tilnol-e.for - A “mic Una some of then: r be destined ‘points on the list ore and Ohio ,1! said that the Baitiinore. and Ohio In _ Jccflfllbltli rates recently made by 1 his three usceioers, but the Finis has not allowed this action. - co. - - A °,,;"_°tIo..isuesx-y is.-4-is eunorsiiuiuos °°"'”°'““" o.n..2£‘i.’.r‘§.‘“3i%‘f' °’y"Ri "WM uni .' . . the ‘ association, , -xsiv i'uul:,.lauuary ill.-'l‘he Baltimore and. cfsslfesthns been diverted to it. The Penn-' We are doing an in» il- fi tees ' . _i i lip:-lies-eieal_slu'lllsl.s..'-flsilloll-le.i . _;-lnefsuell ‘j ‘unless in the security of the ‘rrwtmntisuesusasa is one"-of theiresaltl er silo“ Atohlson, ‘rovers and Mutt 1"0,'I1nd the lteuthern I‘uiino'ou through 0¢iU8.°|11fI Emilio. *1! is‘ new well understood that theitt-e_hisou’s thfelthnlng’ attitude at the Oliflllitlx at the pool meeting held last mbflm in #111! my-.as well as its tail: of speed)‘ eousii-seiiell to issu rrllnelsoo was is very Pacino ‘lrran ’- the Almillt which the latter it tannin all eiolllrvlas W. .g8tl~ohx'li presence uutedvtor ‘ii other , ‘mu ally. for lie. in‘ of us lltt addi- ti :1 ilressureto ar oil. the tool ern'l'e- -’ °.W' “-l“-’.'.3.‘~';-l"‘ vll his is . 1 u - di coast, a the ailelgedt‘ rouesinlr of the I_'isthta_oi we no other de- nron $flin‘B0.W_ii7li all t om-eelslon or a. bone. ilde business-transaction. and in ur- ranxinx which even air. iltrongis agent: in this city were not itiven to understand their tn-I8 imbort and intentions. Al intimated in PM llrst few lines of till! pxragl-nph,s];a round ' the Transcontinental pool, opposed to A hison and southern Paoltlcinterosts new tool that there is an end at resent or the wai- or what have been look upon for a. long “mam the lirestest breeders of dluenllon in Even if any of the other ‘lines may wlshxto draw out or she pool tang will be Very. iixuy to reconsider :11: Ilgzlga 'l;'r°n' flint”, alllagiw‘ " on e r. e cem- petitors. Asa matter of fact. the ailiallce (ioesilot remove the Atcliison‘I ambition to some day extend its line to this city, and it remains as much lscoiil other to the scum- urn Pacino e..-lever. it ' me. however, to me rconliuonplace expression, "too lsood is thin "to allow an action of its own to strut it its existing rellatioliil with the south- ern Pacific. . in other words, the Atcilison, §:ml3Ml713 ‘O0 lllrfiwd to allow its rivalry ululume an think like hitter opposition. .'.I‘ue land ea es of the Nortllerii Facile llail-v road Company for the six months euiie-l on December 31.1885. allow an increase over the _g‘l§1estor the corresponding period in 1331. S87 ‘ (‘Y amounted in al to 22.5.18? acres. will for o.et.S. The sales were not coiiiiiied to any particular locality, being well distributed. {long shell e,_wll ch foot is very_ pleasing to lieoorupau and it shows a d9V0l_0p||19ut. or uI"l'1gA;ir‘x, vv ell means an increase or locul Cut Rates" in New England. ' . [Train the New York lierslll.'i- l >s'i’5.\i, January 13, lsell.-Your corre. sl. indent to-day called on several of Boston’: railroad managers in order to get their views on the cut in rates by the iiaitiinore..aud Ohio. ' ‘i -1 con’: isles it wliimsiarlaiiy’ affect busi- ness from New ltnglalid," said .\1r. Watson, of the license Tunnel line. "I delvttiilnx the lieston lines will make any move in re- ducing their presut rates. and I am coun- denl. we can hold our business. it is aver)‘ little at present. even at tarlil‘ ratell. The competlnit lilies ilere are working harmoni- ously and have had enough of cutting rates. l-‘ruin New York W est 1 think it will infect the I.-ll.CklW6l1!1B,_KI‘lO and West Shore on second- cliuli buiiillese only. it may effect. _bullin_ess from. points in tonlieotilsut, such as .\-aw Haven and llartiorll, but even there the‘ transferring will cause serious objection to tile lialtiillore and Ollie." ‘ ‘ Mr. 1.. 1’. Farmer. New Euillaud Passenger Agent of the Peunsylvaiiin iioad. sai.l: "Uh, ll. hill" lzolulr to amount to anytlliliir. The ticket sealpera are lxiaklnx most of the tellt- iilic about the [tr--at cut of the Baltimore and Ollie. As far as New J-Zlinlaud is coiil.-ernod. there can be no effect whatever. Why. now, the hosted and Albany, will take you through to Chicago‘ for $2’! and tiie'l.lli:e shore will brim: you ttimu It for we so. The Baltimore and (min price only no cents less. or $20. and who is going to submit to balm: taken such It roundabout we . to traiiitferridg and all that for the take 0 60 cents?" The New ltnpland Aireut of the llaltlnioro, and Ohio said: "'riila reduction was made by this lhlitllhore and Ollie ltoad in order to secure more patronage and to proveto the grand trulttlines, by whom we wire beitlu lit- noredmlatourroad was I. trunk line, too. ll‘ thirreuuctlon had been made some time one it would have caused e. great increase in our redeipts,,- but even now, wllen busliiesis is dull. our sale of HGKOIIKVSIHGQ M0|1ili.\,\‘llliIlln$ been larger than at any time beiore. it in too early to predict how the action will infect the other trunk lines, but the Baltimore and Ohio are not afraid of the results." , . (rue General Pasilenker Alton: of the Cen- trailferldout laid: "it is iulpollsible to say Just now what will be the result. because we do not know how ion: tue Iialtiluore and i)h.o cut will continue. There is no doubt but if it ehoui-i continue for any great length of time it would divert some trade from the other lines. but at present it can‘: have much effect, becuso there ,lsn’t any business to amount to anytlllilsr done by anybody.‘ ' ~ Tile managers of the other lines would lve -I10 opinions, but said the cut would not 1: eat either their business or rates. The Eureka Springs Extension. special Dispatch to the (llebe-Democrat. lisulmort, .\nt<.. January lil.—-.\ party con- sisting of ex-Senator Powell Clayton; Logan ‘ll. iloots,Presideht of the .\Ierchant's Nation- alilanx, Little flock: Morgan Jones, Presi- dent or the Fort Worth and Denver itaiiroad, Fort Worth, Tex.. and it. C. i{l:relis.'I'resi- deht Eureka Springs llallroall, $t._l.ouls,‘ comprising the principal stoctthollli-ijs of tho I-lurelta Bpriiixs ltailroed Compaiiy,‘nrrlved here yesterllay evening to see the country null people of this uecthin with is view oi ex- lcnlilnlt tlil-.l-‘.iirl.-kiss wings lioad to liarrhlun. They held an inform iiileeiilm with the lead- iill: citizens of the toll ll at their hotoilaiit eveilihz, at which the resources and induce- ‘merits of the town and iiurroulllliiii: country were f.lioroughl)' disclliisell, mid to- day accompanied by Pl'0|illilL‘ilB ciiisens, while a tour of inspect oil uf the itiljilcoilt countr . The tour oiilbrltvell the priliclpal t'iL'l‘IL‘ll turai land to the south‘ and en:-lt of ullrriaon. end, willie it was limited to a day only the party saw ellliulxli to give tlioin lrrelit ehcourilxehli.-ht.‘ To-inorrow luorlliul; another conference with the citizens will he held. when snmetliin lieiiniie as to the in- liucemenls they will e expected to oiierin lirder to pet the road will probnbi)' D0 51111- Iii"-Mid by the railroad party. The, i-GON6 Of llnrrlsoll are eiitllusiitiltlc in their 0ll(.'0llTB5!0- railroad 55 to 00016. Wnnt the Missouri Pnclflc. Tile press of the various towns from war- wick, Rail, to ilastlnus, h'ob., are urnihl: tho citlseiill of the various places to act at once in trying: to secure the proposed extension of the Missouri Pacino. The last issue of the ilastiulzs Ncbrall.-an. speaking of the subject, says: our people should not overlook the met. that at the election in Xuckolls iloulity on the ullth of December to vole on the question 0! illsuinlt bonds its an induceilielltiur the ills- iiouri Pacino to extend its lines to .\‘elsou. the proposition was carried by a iarlxe nlliiurll->3 ‘min Warwick. Kain, throullii Fullerlm‘ 10 Nelson and thence to iinstlilits would be 0- very pretty route for a railroad, and if the extension is once made to Nelson there is no doubt whatever that. with proper effort. N‘- eun be brought on to liltstiii ll. but the business men and citiseilnof iilllliniifl Mid Alilliiis County generally were tip and see to it that thie question receives the considera- tion it deserves. Let us Join forces with en- erlor and Nelson. They are our natural ai- ies in this matter. They have taltell the lead‘ and now let llastiiixs bring her whole IVOiRl| tobear npougtiiis reject. ‘rile we tolmlld up our c ty 3 to up the bull rol int. 00'' was it is well started. llusilless men of iisstiun like till and reach out alter the Missouri l'aciilc. V The ‘Frisco Boys’ Ball. Bpeclsl Dlslretcll to the (llobll-lielllocl-lit. Koaril l5l'Il.lN0l'iIt.l.l. iio. , January 18.-‘rile ilrsi. annual ball of the order of ltailsvai couductormosarlc Division, Ho. so. was lsivlm at the ‘Frisco Opera House to-night, and VII one of the most noteworthy society events of the season. The committee of Arraliii°- shouts tool: ext-reordiilsry penis ill the liecor~ itiolt oi the hall. eld.. and at least I00 couple were present. 'rlls stllse coutellud 6 lar painting or a rsilroaai trsill. wreath! In festoons were pennant from the ociiiill. slill anions the devices on the lvallll wee-l: -‘fwelcome. ilrotilel-hood of ltallwav llrlii.e- men." "Welcorne iirotllerhouli oi i.ol~ollio- tive l-‘ire en." " eicolue ilrotlierllooil oi Locomol ve kliiaiiieers." ily litiid o'clock we iaau began well, and dancing we» kill‘ Ill’ until is o'olock, when is recess was taken for so per at the Ozark iiotei. after which the to sichorean pleasures were again uuiifivil until slate hour. ‘rile nulirliiallssrersgearo Messrs. Siollou. \‘elll:il, Tiloslls and ii e_ut_— wortil. .lteoll tiou Uululllltlee--liessrs. kl): Lemoreaux, rutoher. lliley and tenth. » A Successful Survey. _ ,WDi'lllrito, Ham, Jenner: 1l-—-!iei- NW1‘- W119‘ tllpreuutl teegeoatraeters. and 11.: 1(oeoey,,srt'm reereeents Ir. atlecordi or lhellt. unit it looks new as if the lonx-coveted I §natand.¢liief Kuklueer et in. ‘males 3.‘... lwlwnnlisve returned from is survey of s Pitt to Hudson hay. and report the project ‘°';);.3£Il1d|;\' '33s)‘ perfectly igeie ele,at Mmdwuin doginamr‘-zpors is e mi Pry. The Texas and lit. I.-outs.‘ A flpotiklnx of the Texu and St. Louis Line IMt¢NI-:7. is prominent Hissourl Pacino‘ eru- N“ 0434.3“ reference to tilefruinor that the could interest’ would be represented at the aaie of the ‘rural andwfit. Louis, rebruary 21, for-the purpose or placing in the property: '_"l‘llere is no foundation. whatever for such it statement. The Hisseeri Pacino does not ago: I-‘l;emTe°:‘:'tu andlgt. Louis and has no use ‘ vvou 9 ‘ ‘ t. wxhémf mum; fix tie mxnuw tlha to 0 .. easco an nae i 1 i ’ to tbeltatasmeilt that the ai?on°i§..'i’.§§”§§ 3 3;». Lures to the Texas and st. Loni to purchase or combine with it, said: "'1' in would be suicidal fully on our art. Den‘: you see new tlizlt would affect on relations with the Mis- souri Pacino. which now gives us more husi. -ness in one week than we ~ could get in two over the Turtle and St. Louis? And you can see that it wouldn't pa usw drop the former. -.for the latter. _.If the exits and st. Louis is brougbttoonr door-and improved as Col. Paraunore claim! it will be. the Chicago and Alton will exchan a business as it new lines with the Missouri acll‘lc;but as for iibil.ulieu- in: the Missouri raciuc coniiectioli null sdogiting the Texas and st. Louis instead, sue a step was never tliouzllt of." - s A Sleeping-Cor Conllolidlii ion. [From the Chicago ‘rim:-s.i ‘A purchase or the Mann Boudoir Bleeping- Cer Company by the _1‘lllllnau Company has pre._ctlcnlly- been made, or negotiations are. now pending preparatory ‘to is sale. it‘ is learned upon what appears reliable authori- ty that the working. relations between the ‘two companies are_ such as to warrant the belief that the sale or the Mann or the con- solidation -of the two companies has gone into effect. Ever since the Manll Company began oporatlillz, and particularly when hot l angered. privileges over the same line of re lroads. there has been the most violent lclnll of op sition. and in many cases a. very bitter feel nil among the oulpioyes of the re- spective companies. Word comes irom the Soutli, in which sec- tioiibotli coiilpaniea ‘,opera.tc a lrreat iliimber of care over the slime roads. that all pne- seniasrs hoidinlr tickets for the hlllnn car are [no and honored on the Pullinrslla. and that order: have been issued to the Pullmell coil- diictors to not only accept Mauil car tickets. but honor almual passes issued by the Mann company as well. ' To Charge Full Rates. - Special lllrllsicll to the (llolle-llcliillrrat. ’l‘lli.i:ilo, 0., January l8.—.\t it secret meet- ing of the Middle and Western States’ Freigiit ‘Association iieid here, tile question of miller- 'hilliniz was discussed and the resolution of thtluttsburlg meeting was adoptell-aicreelu_g to weigh all freight and charge full rule. The lillclligan Central and Cincinnati. llamiiton and Dayton stand out. A resolution was aliopteli to serve notice on them to come in. This was done. but tluse roads will not «null rehresoiltlltives to - the lflevelaiid meeting next Saturday. The outieoi: for frei vht is proiilislnir. us it is proliabio lilo assoc atioii will instruct other l‘0l|t|3 not to forward ireilzht for the Mleliiiglul (‘entrnl and (2.. ii. and 1). or pro rate with theili. 'i'hcre are several roads in the associatilill lIllIl(lU.1.f0t‘ an ex use to lilo): out of the traces. such as the To edo, Cincinnati and st. l.0u|:l. 'i'-llollo, Columbus and southern and the Ann Arbor. The outside lines are getting a big: business. John .\i. Osborn. of the lfllbasil. is Ciialrliian of the association. The matter. caused much tnli: when known. ' Iilnssnelliisctts Rllilroud Investments. The seventeenth annual report. of the lien- rond Coniiulilsloncr of Mnssacllusetts shows that during the year ended September 30. 1335. there were constructed only eight miles of new road in the state. ' Net income for the year was earned by the several corporations in the followlm: pro- portions, as compared with their periuaiiciit iilvestnientll: Fourteen cornpiliiies, with iii,- x-.il.00t) lierlnlmunffltlvestliileut, hull lit) ilul iii- coiue; fourteeii companies with §ii,9ii‘.,llilil ierliluiioni. investment, lilul 3!.‘ her cent or elm; iillrteou couiptluie-. with .*Il7.7‘.‘tl,000 por- ilielient iilvostlllcut. had it}; to 0}; per cent; seven companies, \\ll|l ‘Tl‘.',«I03,0(X) perlnaneilt liivestinent. hall 5'; to .,'.' per’ cent; nine coni- panll-.sl.wii.il §.’li,’li37,u00 ucrliiiulolit lnvclstiueilt, hull 7!.‘ ii) iii; )M‘l' ceilt; tliroli clililpiuiiell. with s:l7,illr.l,ixAl liuflllttllfllll ln\'l.-siliieiit. hull 9,‘: per cent or over, ulid Sixty»C0ill}>ttIll€¥,\\‘lKll 5‘.'l'.i.- l;e.'l.(i0\‘i periuzillilili; invcstlnout, had not, in- coilie of,7.2 per cent. , , ,_ The total nmouiit of llivilinnda paid was $8.- !-'»l.7tli. an increase of $lu.i‘>i9 over last year. 01 the sixty-three corporlitillnt tllirtv-tllree paid dwilleiids varying from 2 to lb per cent. K‘ Projected Extenslclnein Tl-xna. fiprrlal ill.-pail-ll ill ille (llolie-llemurrat. tl.\i.\'i:lirn:<,'.l‘icx., Jtuluilry iu,—.\ confer. once of citizens from various localities on the line of the projected extensions of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway is now in DI'0{§l"0$8,\\‘lUi the objector socu rim; the early passage of the road through their respective sections. none of which in any way coiillict. The ltuilllols tlelclzhtloii want an ex- tension froln Coleman to their cit tor the exlelisioii lr_oni flirt Wort north through the lildllnl .\ution. Fort Worth is worizina herd. and. it is said, has offered a bonus of $'.\0.000. Dallas want.-4 an extension northwest to Paris or Money Grove.“ big money is rcudy to he surrciiilered its an iiiliuccuiont to the road to niove in he desired direction. As yet hotliinizdeflili in the why of mi nnswor liuli been i.::veii. 'l‘lio extensions have all !\l0llK lioeil pru_iectod.ulld it is only ri question of Lillie null l!iilU('.\‘lllt*(lio Wllkbil work will begin and the course it will in e. A Doubiflil Project. Spcclal Illspalcil to the (ilnhe-llrllirxtrst. .‘l.tsiit'li.t.lt, 'l'l~:N.\’., Jamlilry is.-—-‘rile man- agement of the proposed Nnslivillc and Knox- ville llnilroad recently 1-roposetl that tho busiiicss men of this city coiivcrt thcirflrst mortgllizo bonds of the Ciit-supclllto and Nash- ville llliilroiid into the steel: of ill!) new road, and t.lius_accuro two roads. The proposition has necn considered by the iiolllors of tho ilrst lnnrtizmee bonds-. who nre lliclllicli lli rujccf. it. 'i‘iii\\' want first mlirtualw llohlill in ruiurn. imt vvlietllor the Nll..\lIV1l|t9 mill linux- vilie will i\l:l'L't‘ to this rl-llllliiill to he .-ll.-l-ii. .\ir. Urluvfllrli. oi l'eilliiiyil-nllia, who is he-ev- ily interested in the Slisiivlllu ililll iniioxvillo, ilu.-l propelled to give all cents on the dollar for all llioci; held by citizens of Smith tfoiillty if they full to realize iilillrest in are yours from the coinliietion of. the line, The route ofthe proposed road runs tiiroulzli a country in which there in is vast quoutltyof natural gas, hard wood and inarble. An Act pt lierolsm. [From the Loulavlllll Culiril-r-.lourllal.] The recent-disasteron the Louisville and Nashville. near Decatur. is iliild to have been the occasion ofe true act at ilerolsm'on the part of Conductor Harris, of the wrecked train. It was intensely cold, and Harris was on the opposite side of’ the river from that toward which lie Xnelv a train was approach- inlz. Th time was almost up. and there could be no notice given unless liorue one could cross the river. The bridge was down. and more wall no water craft. The terrible alternative well presented to liar:-in of so-ins l\ vrllole_ train all into the river with the loans of ilet'er'al lives. or rlsltilliriiill nwli ily ti hier- tniilnx to swim the river with the, ther- momliterat zero. lie acneptnli tlieill'fim' lllitl swelil the river, IIYD the uoiil.-ll and saved the train. The Nashville ilaperii xive the above iacill. and, if they are correct, (Poll- diictor Harris is not e kind of man who would be spoilt by prom tlon. A Comparative Statement. Below are given tile eurninmi of seventeen roads for the tint week or ‘January. Of the number tell their decreased and seven in- creased 8M"l.llllKI,t1I coillpared with these for the corresponding week last year. Here are the illiuro-l: ’ Hm. I . nlmslo. ltm-llraler and Plllsilurx... S ‘n.Ir.u 1 lrl. -i Qlhsliislli 2: .................~..... Hh.iII1 ili.llu_ ‘JIIPIJH sii-l .\_ lull ................ lfldil lIrI.sls i,‘ll|t'sulnlil| I-.aoirrn lililil-is.,... :II.t-0 li.i.l.ia tfilllrlllf-3. N”\l‘IiIkI‘t‘ and lit. Pail a.~l.«o &s;,i'sil l:llIl-silo sud \I'Il‘UMH'lK4'l’li 24.90 .Ill Cillraxo. I'll. "llll. M. and 0.... &-.:im lg llllr.. .................. .. _ ¢'l,llr(i UI'l|\I'l' and lilo (ll-silde.............. ‘l..lnl vl_.\:-1 liilllllloflrlllral.................... .. IWJW ll‘-‘-.i:o luvsiilu-s.....................,........ iI.'.ul s.i,l.l.l Illlllllxl nhidllllflfltllll and ‘ii client. «.33 um- mll sail . ........................- . 40.4 1 mlfnille and .\fssllvlilll 1;: 904,515 Rfffotl It. and h . (_'chlpsti)' tum i. AW]! and will ll rsllrisco .'-00 cum bi. Paul and Dllllllii .... ..... 15,33 * All lniporiilllt Case. l'l;1~snunu.i‘.\.. January iii.--In the United states Court to-lla)‘.Judxe Acliesonilsnliga down an opinion in the case of the rittsburx and Lake lfirie Railway. The suit lxrew ‘out of opposition to the location of abridge over ttie Ohio River near Beaver, Pa., and a do. uiasld that the company should stung g . gmsimdmiiggii 1/.. , inverters il"sabssaiecsssn.l:y Government ll-‘S’-’~"°‘l‘l'e'33°" .$"3’i2'§‘£i'a”ii'§:°sii£a“°s’§c”?§’ °t * U‘ in the ap- sd = * _ ‘ r. ' sr:r In cigagitotgs‘ HE‘ :::z:.**.*i.i’.*.;*.°.."i.*.e"."’§° ...."'*°.:.*::.“'* *~.;...'*i§ valves abeat'floo,ooo to tlilfrauroild coal.- pany. - . . ' A ’l'our of Inspection. Specisd msjuicla he the flloile-Ileihlivrrist. )i.tiullilu.i..‘ 'l‘sx., January ls.—1i..;. mm», -representing’ lard! onllltaliste in Basterll cit- ies, arrived here to—dI-1 to inspect the Marshall. Paris and Northwestern nail. say. In company with - iialiager Lloyd, Vice Pffilldfilli, Ileartail and others. he tool: A ll. tl'lPg0YfSI' the coillhieleli Ira ckto the terminus. Hr. herr expresllell liihislllf as leased with the wars: on the com- pleted port on of the road. _ He will ’fH’JH-ll‘ all the rlformatirm he desires in Tvllnft to the entire line frgm this place to Purl.-4. UPOIX ti favorable re rt frsllullllil the parties here present will nvest the balance or the lliuiiey llect-sln:ll'y to complete the road. . The iron Ore and Coke Pool. Plrrsnuliu. January 18.--Tile general nun. aters and general trellgiit aiienls at the rail- roads composing the pool west or Plttsburg‘ met here to-day to arrange a distribution of the iron ore business and ml; the llerceutaize ollthe mite pool. ‘the roads rtliireiteilled were: ,l‘eimsyl\'anla central, llalllinorn fuld Ohio. Piitl-hurl: and Wesleril, New York. i'eiinsyivaiiia ‘ind Ohio. Lillie 3'4ll(ll'0 and lillcliilzan southern, Plttsilnrlz mill l,i.l;.- ljrl.-, and i:lovelanli.l.oraln and \\'lmulimz_ _\'u deilllite colitrlusiun was rciiched and the meeting: adjourned until to-iiiorroiv. . A speck of War. Special Dispatch to the 01030-I)\‘fDOCfll. YAHKTON‘, D. '12‘. January H.-The North. western Railway Conlpeny broilgilt in itganlr of aeveuty men on Saturliay night and pro. C9909“ 90 18? 5elde-tracl: paraill«l_witil the hiilwallizee -and St. Paul ores.-ailliz. Nearly one mile or track was laid last night. The ldilwllukce company brought. in seventy-ilve men and lore up the track laid ll ' the ,\.onl,. western (.'olilpmiy.. A suarli nr ii)’ men are new watelilni: the line to lreveiit the h'ort.il- _'WB§N3l‘ll from relaying the r track. ' A Southern E'xclil-slon. Spcclsi Dispatch to ilieulobe-lmim.-n.1, S.u¢.\l<ro.\'io, 'I‘):x., Juuunry lB.—-.\ crowd of excursiooists, numberiiixcilo. rem-egaming twenty dliferent Stilton, null iiloindiiig iliany prominent persons. reacliuli hero to-day tram . ew Orleans. They an on is iourofnlixl.-ll buslncsit and pleasure tllroiilzil old Mexico him the West. ‘l‘lio,v leave this city inrl-Zl l'a.-lo. whence fifty of them will proceed in the Cltyot iiexil-ll, the rclimiiillilr ailing m tfaiiiorliia. Till.-y are llavlim ii illg time. Trrlnscontliiciinl I-‘rt-igllt italics. _ 1'Ol'lTl..\.\‘ll, onr... January l~i.—-The cut in freixhis b)"1ll0 trltnacontiiicntni lilies to sail Frlliil.-isco. which bpuail ll few llnyil um). anal- llwel.-lt's truce. has i't-itliiiull Portlnilll. The Uiiiuli l‘:li:illc to-iiuy privllielylloliilu.lglm,. lit-rs here that tiny riites to .~'ilii Frllilclisco would he dil'DHI.'liItiil by the UliIoiii'at:Iiil:to l'0l'§K€tlllL -in many cases the out is :10 per cell . A Itcccivex-.’s ‘lllmll. Fpl-rial Dllplllrh in the Glulu--Ill-inc-l-l-st.‘ ~ .l'i.l~2R, 'i‘l-'.:'<., .le.nu:lry iii.--.lilll;m.iohn M, Diincun, who was upon the nth insti up. pointed by the Federal Coilrt here as receiver for the Gnlve.-iton, Sabine mill 32!’. Louis itali- ruiui, has executed hlshuiiil ml r-rcelver iii the sum of 5l‘.'.00U, with J. ll. llrown and J. ll. liounor, of 'l.‘ylei', as surutios." _ \\’ilI Confer with Judge l‘iirdee- Splrrlnl llispsich to the Glllbe-ilcllxncnt. 3lAli$_llAl.l., 'l‘i:x.. January ll}.—Judlze A. J. liooty; attorney for the Citizens’ Executive C()IllIllltvt(30. left for New Orleans to confer with Judlre Purllee in're2orii ill tiioin.iuilc- tiuu suit of the City Iiiursilxli llgiiiust til Texas and l'_iu:ille ltdilway Colllpuliy. 2 Local Gossip. I. l-;. Si.-'llx. Passenger Agent of the Santa -, is ill the city. K. II. \\'.\lil>‘., 'i‘rnfllc' Niilltlizul‘ of the We. btlllil, lsin lieciltur. .\‘. '1‘. -ll:li\'H. General Mniinger of we ’.i.‘ritder>.' lh:-patcli. is in the city. ll. _\\'. Jllliluilii. Gonerlll Frci-nit Alreut of the Vllilulilia, loft last. night for Cieveiliiid. ll‘. W. I_'£.\llUll\'. l’rl-sidl.-ht llud UNIGTBI 3[llilllllgtil' o‘. the Unit: and lliasisslppl, is in the c y. JA\tX8 .loii.\'m.~l, General Traveling .-tlzeni. for the Cairo short Line, leaves for Sebralxa this morning. - Tits: snow-storm of yosterllay did not in- terfere with the arrival ulid departure of trellis at Uilloil llopot. F; ('iili:<ill.i:il. General 'l’il§S(§Ol' Agent of the Wiibusil, left lust nhslit mr iiciniinti, to nlitt-nil the ilieetiiilg of pnsilnlilzor uizeiltrl t lore. .ll. 0. Tntrxilmsn. floliernl Passelllrer Agent of the .\lls.~il;lurl l'lll:liic. will no to Uiiicalio tu- tlay. to attend the iiieelllig of the Uiiicalco, st. Louis and hlissourl lllvur rasseiigor .\.esu- ciatlon which will meet in that city to-mor- row. W. D. Rixnonx, (loncrnl Western Jiszeni: of the Cliiolllz-:l. lluriiniitllil and Ql.llilC,\’. fur- iilurly Division 1-'i‘oli:lit mid i'iss.-oliizor Alien: at St. Louis. is in Nl(\{l‘!l|}‘. lie will re. turu to San l-‘raucisco the latter part. of the vveolz. A. P. O'Cox.\'nn. Joint Ticket Agent at Qullicy for tho \\':iba~.<il isilll Hlll‘lIll;.'lOll, ac- companied by his wife. let: for home lmlt mg it. They were returniili: Jroiii .\‘ml- or- lea s and arrived in st. Louis 5‘t.‘:f.I.‘fi1il)' morning. General Notes. t‘-it3<i'.iuI. MA.\'Alll2i! l‘ixxl'.\'. or the Wiscon- sin Celitrul. clnliiill that the ('lilcni:0 extoll- Hall will be coulploil.-ll early in February. Tlil’.itl>! urn Enullllli steel rails in tile tract: of the Wabash road ivllicli have been lnili nineteen years, and they show but litilo sign of wear. Gi:.\‘. 6Tl‘i.\(‘ll}’.T, the greatest authority on Indian rallrolidli. esiiiiiateil that the belleiital eiccruiili: from her rniiwuys to Iiidiis amount to oval‘ £:l0.U0il,i)uU per aiilidili . Till: net earnings at‘. the mile and Missil- lilppl itnilrouli for-tile eleven niohths ciidliiig ll-luelnber l. Rf». were $‘.tl‘.l.r'~'-‘l. ‘_ i-‘o_r lilo.-shill.- period in lliel they were s7:'.‘i,‘.*Jll, a. gain or :'.'oll,i:;'.’. IT in nllegllll. lit Tllroilio. that the (lrlllill 'I'rullil' ifoillpllliy will shortly ll:i.\'llilllt entire lnniinlxoliloiit of llic't.‘olltrul Vlvrllimlt liliil. way, null tlmt J. 3'-lrtuons. (leiil-ral l-‘rlllxllt Anellt of the iirilllil Trunit at Motitrelli, will be nppoiiited .\lllililL{ul' of the road. I1‘ is repnrtoll that tlieiiiioszlpunke iiiill Ohio Road is to be cxtllnlieit from apuillt on the llll\|ll line liollrllurll-iusvlllo, l‘u., to Aloxnii- liria mid “'n\hlill;l0il. At present the Vir- llinia iialilaiid is ll-ell from ttilllriettosvlliu, distant. rliil.i'a few miles from u‘ordonsvillu. to Wnshlulzton. l It costs the several lines fornlinlz the Viln- derblll‘. eylitein $l.000,00ll annually for the pity- ment of tlcizlli. Cuillilllvilflilii to outside iigellix for the purpose of illfiuoliciug travll1ovl~rli~l several roads. As competillir roads have mild the llilme rigeilts equal sums for like pur- poses. the utility and \\'l:idUlll of this item of exliuuse can be noted at n uilinco.‘ Tin: earnln stof sixty-nvo lending railway lines during iecl-nlher alliouiiteli tli$iil,2zti,. ill‘). against $lii,4ll.‘i,ii4l iii lleceinher. let‘-i. lln increase of tuJlil,ll~i.-l. The iiilieiluo was 66.17‘: xliiieli in 18:6 i.'i.i;~«$ in 1584. The. grmlli earn. inxs of llixtv-une roads from Jnililury l to Iloctilllbtir si lvol-cs s~ii~2,ll-.ti.i7:l. a simli-il:.- .'lll.:-hi in itllil. adecrexlllu of fi'.'i,:t 11.’. ('0M\(lfl!l0.\‘Kll .i. N. FAl'l’lliiK‘l, of the \l'mlt- eril Frelitht Asllocllitloh, BlillilillIt‘I."i timt illi- til further notice the rules from «lime in .\‘e- hrnllim. ltansan mill Wyoliililii 0 St. Louis, izhil-a o lllllivaiiime and Cilllllliilli points. iipun i run null mules, c. 1., as siiliwillil Juliit through irralii and live stock tilritfs Nos. :4 and 9. dated October lo. lien. or as luiioiiliell hereafter, will also apply west-bollilli ile- tweeii the Mtlllfl points, superlielliiiir the retell rovllied iii Wlmtern l"i'ei;-lit As-lluililluli ariir .\‘o. lo, iil effect Novemheras. lulu. ‘ Till:Cliiefilulillnlaster of the l‘l'ellcii (lov- erlliliuilt railways lilin_ made the iilterllstiiii: discovery that the best plant ‘lit discovered for eoiilluildlitinx tilelouso sol of is iiolvi '- liiiliie tllllliilllllllltilll by the lillerincillllllf til roots is til double lomw. The orllilmry lrrssses or c. overs sllip ore tor the purpose re uire. he says, several liimltlls fur the lil- vv eillllelit 0 iiloir cliliipnratively feeble roots, while the liuuilis pupil?’ lllmliililltes in a few do ll, aliilatihe end o three or four inontlilll I roots are a foot long and lightly iiitorlnceii. New llllnolll (‘orporntions_. ’ lipcrlitl llinpstrli in the (lklbl--Democrat. - Bi'lli.~:(ivllll.n, li.i... Jfliillflry 1!!--«Tile Secre- tary of State issued the foilosvlugliceusss to- day: ‘ The consolidated Company, of East 8 izllver Mountain ‘Minion . “°“"- ‘.°...°*"l;.:i..: i be ueu- cs . Infill.‘-‘:If[‘)l‘)l':nl(iJ‘:‘ll-1-‘-‘Jlll!l:I I-1. lyt e, 8: Oobb uuume A. neunnulyne, .1. eibiey White and . l. - H35»? gugrfielepllone company. or Mam- rs. lll.. to’ establish and operate 1 mineral teleuhone excilamtlz Owltall $1°.°°°- 1"¢°|'~ ordwre——Willla iioit. - lller. l-‘. L. lilu-net: and Fred 0- io- . The ltaine ll uetseturin (Joni 11.1. or Charleston. lll., a certi can or eereaee also for 700 ml. . '11:: compile‘: cisimod that of esemi noel-. tread 90.000 00 893°9- lf. lleaiwze, A. O. ’ “'l’\ ' -."i_" .- 1, V F! BE-Sp.‘ At Beatrice. Nels. 8iv¢cls'i‘l)!¢i\4lieh so use 6'ioI.-evlmelxlrst. muralcsl, time... January 13.-nlkltvfiblit is and 1 (voice! this morning fire was discover- ed in the rear of a smsidi building on the that slide of Fifth street hettveiell Court and Ella. which resulted in the destruction of sixfrsme. buildings. The buillinilrs were occupied as follows: 0. E. White. ettorneyzii. ll’. basis, insurance alrelit; iscuell it xilzhol. boots and shoes; George 3‘-mltll. butcher; C. K. Lingeri- berx, cabiuetlliaxer; John Terhulie, 1-ainl; and wall uaper; mid A. 1’. :spel‘r,r. '0.‘llh:l’)’. The)‘ were owned by . ‘. willie. .-icileil Bron. Fred liussous W. D. Cox. iiuclluiali "T08-. nulls}. 25. Lil." sill.-. Tile lots on the bulldiuirs is alien $3,006: on goods. 32.900. The insurance can he be given ll)‘ ctlitllianlgs, .1-. most of it was in the axeiicy ot ‘ii. W. iillriu. Whose books were burned. Mucil M the lmo.i.~l were saved. The llre is the lieavleit l-lie liitlle history’ of iicrltrlce. _ . . ...—.-—#n——-s , At Pltplllolt, Nob. Elm-Isl Dispatch to lliv l;l:.l..-.1».-.‘.....-m. this morning a row of frame business llfiilsklttq on the main street or the town were do- 8'vl'0l'M 135‘ fire. Seven bnlllililics in all were cozxinletely burned. Tile ilrn started in Stein- bauiilrs bflfbfil‘-Slldll, and was ulllloubtelily incendiary. All the mail in the 1‘ostOflll:0‘ was burned. The rrillliwilu; is is list or losses-. and lilsurlmce. as far as obtnllirlhle. Geo. ilenisi--(ii.-l. uenernl store. and stock. $:i,(iIi: llliil-|t‘lUl(‘0_. fi.ill'.\i. Ii. S. i‘ar;:l-liillr. Post ()ml'0, iIlil_illp:i, t‘-il3.. Slilzil; no liisilrltlice. , l-rank .‘~'lelt.lll.l, stock of lioriiess, $1,'.'isii; in- surance. Hell, . ll. )2. wyiiiouth, household goods, 3700; no ~iosui'ailce. “ ’ Julius KrM.slclt,bliiilling occupied by liar- noss-sllop. $l,iXlrl; ll|3lll”i|ilCI.‘, 2011. (N185. hers, fruhle linllliiiig, 900; no insur- ance. . A. ll’. Clllrir. dnnlnxcd by rcnlovlli. $l,oo0; fully inslireli. Alltimailiovoilisuraiice is in the Plm-iiix. of lirenltlyil. exc-pt that of Clark, tthicil is in the Hollie, of .New York. _ buihliillt fixtures, The Metropolis Flllllrlnz-.1ilils Burned. Six-clsrtliul.-.l-ll in the (:l.»l.o-ll.«.lmmli. Ml‘.1‘ltOl‘0l.lS. Ji.L., Juiinary ls.-'l‘h-i oxien- slve ilourili;.:-mills ' of Henry ltulnpl-udalo were totally lleslroylid by fire this lllorillng. in tile iinriilcrli. anti, in a short time it mas apparent timt the iii£liii.tllll oldest in tin: cry. were lloolllell. .\‘nliiili;: nmv r.-mains but It Imus or ruins. l,n~*.-i mllmlstml lit llliuut 1:ili,lm; lll.-‘l.1Tllil'.‘9-3. $:i.iuli, Tim fnlilurilli; is ll pariiril "~10! llll.llili-llr:iii('l- l.'lll'l'|I‘(l ' Sliizlnrn, S*£,ikln: .\'«irtill~rli. it,”-AI: Ii--llil.-. .\'.-w \'..ri.-_ a'.'.,m:‘I; Coiliilierl.-lzii l‘llilln. !.'_vv‘-lg 1-i,,,.,.|x' i;ligl.'tiiii, S'.i.i-llll; tierunlllin. ii.--«l. Al. Salli-ill. Mn. Special (:lVK'|’lW;liHil‘I‘I|u'l‘ ill lln" (v‘0'H'-lH'IlllDl,'I.’.|l. P§‘t‘Y.l'.I.\’ll.l.}I. .\iu.. -l.1niinl'_v l~'.-—-’l'lio depot building of the st. l.l.n:~.l, szill-iii illlil Little ltoclt ituilrdad llt Suluin will bllrilcll with all its coliteiitslmit lI'l:.’lll. .\'uthlli-.: was saved wlilltover. llolilzs ullll pup-_-rs were do’- iltoyml. Tile loss in tho cliliipzzliy will he lii:iit',\', ml the (s't‘ll0l‘l\l Slim-l‘liit-.*iilllllit‘s t)"l\‘-9 is ht that point. The llmil l:l'l:ll,'ll. ivilivli small iimr the llepnt hnlhillllz. was llmily i-cllrvlillll. All ill-i.el-l. way bills, l‘L'Cl)l'iI'i. eic.. nf llili Slllll.‘-l‘llllBl‘itllllll'r} uiilco were 1)Ul.‘fll*’i.l. At Tlpion, Zilo. Bpl~rl:ll Dlspai-‘ll io‘illc iii-llll-~lll~lllol~r.li. _ Tll'TU.\', .\ill., Janullry 19,-.\ lire was dis- covei"eil in the rear of Collar’: tzrllcl-ry store at l‘.':l0 this liiuriiinlz. licspito the greatest efforts tl.i.«li:illill~ it, i‘ullcr'il i:rocL-ry store, llurill(iii'< "u!t.'.l|(.|l"~lUl')fl, P‘ltlllIKI'n|l'i<i Slim’.-v nilllzer-~ll MUll‘ll1t‘I"li linrliuss-sliop mill .\ii-as (::il\*l;i'.l lllHllll(i!'_V' st-ire were hiirilell. l-htnliinf’ a loss of fully $‘.‘0.UOU. liisurisnce can not 0 Iain iltlll iii. this hunt’. LEG l8lu\'.l‘l\' E. The Cherokee Nliiion. riil;i'rl.l:<~i m'.siii.r or ciii'..u~ I..\lli.'iil. 'I'.llll.!1Ql!AlI, I. '1‘., Jaiilinry iii.-The liiall~.ov- erylitis been made that iiuarlyniitllo bill: passed by the recent Clloreicco Lolrisluture are inoperative, from the fact that they were drafted in such a. way as to obscure their meanluir and intent. About til-only clerks were employed at considerable cxpunlie. mid to them were coilililell rouigli outlines of the various rlieasuros which the I.0l:l5|i:i.tllf'0 wislied to adopt, The cloricltlelliployes, it isppenrmworu unable to act the bills in proper sllrlile, lilo result 1)-.-ling ii inns:-' of words lic~ void of ldollli. Chief llusliylieall l.-xpru sell it wish in ii. Illtisbflilo mlmtiliinuscs that two cunipeierlt parmiis be cliosen to i1l'{\H:]Ri\‘i§ out of tile coillsluiiions of the special cl)illillit- tees. but Ih(l\‘l’. or the lr‘)£lHlii_lOl'.\' rnfu-uni to ho ulllllell by the sliixlwsilnll. “NICO. the svori; of the iluizsiioil llus provl-d ilellriy, if not alto- igutller, . fruitless. Nctv York. }:l¢r,m‘.l7.i\‘ll l‘.l;.\‘. l:li.\.‘l‘l'. Al.h.\.\'\‘, X. ‘i‘.. Jzinunry IS.-in the Assem- bly to-nil:ilt is number of eliloliies were pro- nounced npoii the life and cimrlicter of Gen. (lmllt mill fl]1[ll‘0[)f‘H\U\ f‘8.'40l(lU0nl were pasacll. .\ rcsuiililiiil was him llliliicll uiiltlniz L'liiiltl'l:ss to fines a llllv urlliltlilir iiiollerltle plviialuiis to ill lilliiorllliiy iliscllarlwll soldiers nlid sailors oi’ the late w.lr. H . llliliy Clinrlillblo Bcqilcsis. (‘iil<:Jll;ll, Jmiuliry 13.--—'l'llu wllrof I.|i\llIC'1.\. Jones. one or the ox-Presidents of~the lioard of Trade, lllcd it few days alto, was pi-obuted this morning. It dispose.-l ofovur $l.‘.’.'-4.l.0lil), part of which goes to various ciirirltnhio lil- siiliitlolls. Tlletll-i l'Mrllo‘lt ilmiio receives lilo llli‘I|ll|l‘.‘. from -5'.’-'l.i‘4iU: the liolirli of iillhio .\iI:4sion.~' of the l'l'l--bytl-rlllii (.'llllf‘t‘ll nets ;lu_mo; lloard of Purllig.-ll Alisaioiis. ilil.l0-i: i'r-lsbyterlml ”0!|Illltl. (.'lilcii:m. the same ullloilnt. Tho i'u.~:iliu~.i goes to his lil:lr.~i,'pl'lii- clpuliy to his two sons‘. _ The Whisky Pool. l.‘iiIc.\co, Jiilluill')' lS.--.\'cnri_i' all t1lomcill- bers of the We,-torll l-Export Association (\Vlll!K)‘ pool) lift‘ in the city to-nI;.iht. to at- tl.-iill a icpoclnl lllouiiiii: here to-inorrow. and tire fli‘i‘U8IlHf l-rll-ll nlhl-r of cilttilll: rates and ulllfli‘1l'l‘tf;!ii|)|l'lH~'$. i'rl-sillcilt. Miller, in an lliil-rviewtn-iiliziil. lilivis-is lileilleliiliern if they clin nut trike IilI.':l.\lll‘t.'!<l for tho prevail- illlil of (»lreurrl‘iiil'o.-. like liimill which llitve l-liusoli the iiieclllm to be called, that the lis- soclntion shuuili llishiiud. ~ Till-I iloilni-;mi ill-icoiii). J0ll.\‘ linux and William Ilurne were ar- rested ,ve:.terday for iltualinlz a lliimltity of sileeli from the store of lleiiry l-'il:dl.-lcr. Dill l'rriiil.'lIli rtvehue. ’ A1‘ (:30 Euhllily afternoon atlillif nilinroli tile rosldcilce of Peter klizll-.-r, .\‘-lulu? south i-‘oilrtli street. but was frizllteiiell on by one ' of the nlviilbers of the family. _ .\ 'l'llil:l' oiitcrcll the coillnlis,-loll store of L. i.l+ml-izs liz i7n., ‘.".‘ NJLXUI Collllm-rcllii street, lilld tiililui: is key frulil the (H‘l\\\'U|' 0 lI.‘lll'(| it vlluit and took all the cash he cnud iiiili. aliioulitiiix to $30. Fluixx TUli.\'l’.ll, rl. colorl-ll man, want him .1. ii. \l'l~bbi-r'll store. M). ii. SIIVUIJUI llirmvt, yosterdiiy evciliillr. Riiutcllini "IP09 mil-.ot pupils and rail (1l|f.,||ill'alliiiI h)'.\ll‘. iebher. lie droppllli the I‘lUHllllK,1)llLl'lIl| llillllfidlnlfi?‘ tllereilitlir min the urine of lliilcnr Wu sill, who took him to the l-‘our Courts. ' i Wii.i.l.\x (‘i)Nli0T. alias \l'liii.iir llamlli,llliall nil)‘. win‘ arrt-sled y‘l.vsturlil‘l1y U) ll.~tl:ctivll-l llurlte and Mllilrni . .\ he liiliy'li uolli ’t\'flll.‘1l,l¥ilUlilClH|ll| a pair uf bruceletli. ll. mliileo rillit inn is ymlr of pearl ear-rlnxii were found on him. no llillli that soiiliifrleiidllliii uiveii them in him in Mill for him. lllli he had been iiilnlilo in «in M). Hilillh or tile ili\\'|"r was. lluwuvl-r. illlliltiill-ll lie‘ it Mr. luorlle , Iii Hll .\'llrill l‘.ie\'uiiill l1 flflil. who unit! it had bellilstoleil iruln his house .~.lii.ui'dliy night. -.-.--......«...._._ l’li‘.ll8(')N.\ I: M l‘..\'TlUl\' . —_......~....u ihl. J. W. lluui.wslilt', of l~'uitoli, .\lu., is at the l‘lalilerll'. Jmlmt \\')l. l.nxuh'oiiflil’, of Quilll-y. m.. is at tilelmclellll. .\i.\.i. J. M. Liiwi.-l and Mr. J. R. Tiilllilwil. halllwrs of tllliuow, llm. lire at the i.el-imle. Jana.-i A. llllrtnvllllli, ill _ Kisillllis (‘lly, lla- Attorney ileileral of the hliltu. ill lit the l'laliiers'. ILA. hiizwsux. of iiulltsviiie. )in.. of the lillllea Mules Lalmr liurl-nu. ltpptliilted un- der Cieveinlld. is at the lmclelle. . Ma. Dsxiu. O0lt‘f‘1‘l1l‘. of Oil City. l‘a.. very proiiilneiiti ' coiliiecteti with the oil interests of that section, is at the Boutilerli. um. ii. lioiullsox. a well-lmolvn engineer of New York, at lresent air axed in impor- tant worn: in the Vest. is at he eoutlierxl. Ila. Joint J. Oiulliiti, secretary of the coiuinerelal Travelers’ Allsocistloli. Who Mu been eouillieu to his bed and house for some time, is eonvaiesoeumlnd was out yesterday. lilsaslu. Juixs A. liritxisll and J. J. isisevin, at Minneapolis. Mlnih. were in the city iss- tenity. looking it statistics all to the cen- aigwd hear one ness and its future, with a vi illveiltim: hero. . I'.u'it.i.o:<, xi:n., .Iiuluil.ry ill.--.\t 9 c‘clocl:. ‘ The fire uns ilrxt lii.-cul-ercli- about 1' o'clock" - , Callilt Bee ' ;_luiel-ul‘aileii. Scarriit ‘. A l-‘Olnil-ll: 51-. Llivis iii-:i.i.i«:. 'l'1i'h _.:“lI.'.Il|lflf‘t‘l"|f ‘Reception Trnllrrcll . Mrs. A. ('llf'ltl!t?Il.ll, ill-lv. linker. llr. lihli l\lr.~s‘. L:-i Norris. or '.'-All l'ihe lltrllct, iztwo rln_uil.-glint gl.-rninn last en‘-iiilli: to hlrs. .\7.b,\' Cllouicllu. of I)l:llli-wood. l5ii'l:..l-lrluoi‘l>' .\ii.~is (‘om ilulccr. of .-‘it. Louis. whose rlzliin .-is allelriut:\‘liii:l spread all over the fioutli riiiti \\"-st. Tilero were nu-nut i.wi'llt3‘-live l‘.-(‘NW-‘ti presvlit taltlii-..' part in the dance. wiiicil was lelibylllr. Pnscllllil l‘:irr.wh~) is ii--tr-ll rur his skill in. tile illrlliilizeiimiit niill _ilri'iiil;:le~ intent of the nitiireil. ’l’li_:lso were very llillnl,‘f- um flllll pretty. the mini lulu llnililz the llnlijli ll;:ilI"t‘. in \\'lllI‘1t .\ll'.~‘.(‘1_ir)illt:lLll. Bil.“ Lulul I-tirri~oii and .\Il'. .\oirinil iluzllir lzlwl: aolms on iiillt Iilsll’lllllt‘.lIl.‘ willie the lavllrs dislriiluloli xwru all little liiulios,‘ wllicil st t.'r|‘ slruiulnuli by till-lr (il\'ill.~r:s in ii lilill at licl.-lilllpillilliwllt to the ii(llll!<i'.s‘. .\:r.-4. t'lil'-uto.llul’.s ||Ul'l'(l|"ill~ llilcu wlu \'l.'rV |vl't‘l.t3‘. {Di slid is -llilto all ml-.=lil. iii the use of the lllllilo. The prize fa- \'iIl'.\' for tile -;~\'l-iiiiii: wl.-i‘c.' n llltiillrloiile Ilnilju for the i':u‘nrl.-ll lull)‘ iiiili mi ink stllml, in this .-.iiiill-i ‘Jr rt ilui: lluu. for the l;l.-iiilom:lii. The izcrillziii b'o::lil pr-illipiiynl 1‘! null lllstcll until 2 i-’l‘-i-mic. it-‘-irmliiil-iliii were lillsxeli nruuilll iu Nll'illlll(.'t‘l“‘:‘lllil l--.n.-.l.-tell ui’ vwllllm-lul.~s his-i l‘,:llcc~'. vie. .\lrs'. l‘ill-llicau lmtvt-.~l to-tiny for I iurilizl. to S-]l‘.‘ll'| .~~-l'lii'til molitllx. 'llil'.1llll.l'.l<. ' '.\irs. Hal... ..\'ui~ri<. the imndimmo hostess. Wllrl: :I slmrt (ll''‘.!.\.'5 of l)I'uli'/.-.l iireliii hllllu. \'cl‘_\‘ llollifililll.-. tlvl.-rn. lllslticliat ‘hf siinlltlll reli bros-lllie. l.-lit-eruli with lltrull clusters of llllrk are-.-:1 5'-:lv-st 5jl’:|.]li.‘:i. l.-itch iirnpe out- Illll-ll by t'l‘_\‘5IA|‘.9 of the sumo nlinlld; cor.-luuo hi-.:ii with tzliet lo lllnttzii the skirt: iiandsoiiiu liillliimld pin and enrrlin,-s. Mrs. .~\-shy Uliouteilu, the llonuiliul young tiixltroii to wllulii tliu ,t!lll(.\l‘tl||,|llllul|3. wn.-l ).’li'l‘ll, mire all eicimlit dress of U|l\('K Kres- l:r;l:ii l.lll:, with iluuncl--s and urziileries of ill...-l; lill.-l-, poiritcll bllslllil-.i-ut low in the ll|'l:'y;, with it ioo~li:l)'tili:.«ted bertile nr hush pink tircpa, cluspl.-ll in front b\'n sullllltllld (il;:l'L‘H0; no :«l:eev(~si nllli Ioiliz titii-l:-‘ilorecl nluvcs; ii coliet liocizllicu nf ex-‘lul.-lie l-elsrlis with d1:‘lllli)ll(l(‘L'l.'i|l, nil-1 l.liiiillllnl.i plus in the blonlio hair. milled lllifll. .\li'.~. .l. W. llonll-r, Iii:ll~l.' sill: vi-lvot. mallo iihliciii-,: l--ll-.:lli and triimilell ill Jet. friilizc. plllilt llico J:lbl'.t flniteueii by it clilsler of red 1‘0~o.s nt the throat. .\ii..-i .\uuie iluwler. costume of dark red U'lll!lI..ll'(| in dnrl: Kfctrii velvet. .\irs. (ll-onto Kerr. blill-1: izros-grain sillt. lliuill.\il.iiiil:ly triillllied Ill Jul. .\lr.~4. ltliulius, of l.exiii-.:iull, K32, hlncl: vol- vl.-t. \.‘i'I|ll‘K ll’fl!_ll. over it lietlll-out of him-ksili: lirul.-illit-. \\ ltll iiuuqu-.-t of crilizslili Hu\\’(:l'a' at Uli: tlnisl , mill dlztilloiill orliuziluilts. .\llss .\lB}‘Hu\\'lll- lwlzl-ll lovely in a short dress of .white iiidlzl. iuull. nilllie il:illciiu: ieiigili. and irlinlnl-ll in pl-liiiillzs of red vei- vvt. overiultl ll_\' plultaliis of willtll mull; inn.- iif \'uleucl‘cllm=s lilce in fmiit of the jlip-:. fur-lL‘lletl uil mil: silie liy film: of red velvet; pomu-..l cor-'.:l::«'.- of willie KHL’, out in ll lie;-ll lluunru bsllrlz mill front, with UI‘l'lll(} of loll-l‘, cullitiit l|"f‘U zliili illleru ll)‘ lilmllmid lllllll; no sli-l.-vex lllifl l-'lll:.' tllii ulrlvl-s: lie«.'i:lili~oof white 3.-tllli. with pl-iillliiil. star ut iliisiiillililt. _ Mi...-. l.‘l-urgitlli .\i:lci:t-ii.-.ie. lll-llczito llll_ll~ .*.‘ll.-iliellilli with lolllt lvuiillll trtilil. sill: null illie-llliiv tiilio \\‘Ul‘l| over It pctiicout llf pillo- Lilli‘. llrlh.-lllio snllii. llllll l‘-liiipdllour curiallz-_l triillliileli ill illiiilla of white L‘l')‘l<l!tl$, tiieiwl.-l: lrlii.-uh \‘. but-l; lliiil fl-hut. with border of tulle uiili l-r_l'.si.nl, lilo nille illstcilull ' in front by it lovely-dililiionli pill: lltrali lllluquut do l-.llr.~4iii»:o of Jllfllllflllllllul i‘0.~l:.-2. lull: ill-.l-izltllsulll gold bll.1lls;lln slelwes mill lolla biiiu lliii: hills. .\ll.-s .\luiy llrl-cL'«.iill‘lll;,'lv’. sllcll-pill}: lllIllft'. mzille dniiciiiit I£'ll;.'lll, \i‘IUlllllUl’§(h\'0l‘Ilf‘t‘Si hf sllbll-lllllk bilfclli silk. lliv l*oi'.<lti;-.i l-ul hm- in the illicit. with |I1l'l':l':s of silull-pillk silk niullino sleeves null lolll; tau-colon.-d glliits do xucllc. ~ bliss siillio Lewis. white albatross cioil . mttale sill.-rt, mill bmlmlllto lit the blink. wit 1 Julie of yellow siltili voverell wltlilnlu-;tlle \'('ll‘.\‘f\ 'l- all t’. with mil.-h of lace, flill1llt‘L'k- lil('l1(k yellow slliiii ribilllli. , All-ts larucu l.:lrlied.u.sliort dress of pale pink raiirlill sill»; iiinilc Liouffliilie ltiill trliililil-ll up the side ivitli iluuiiltce uillzutl iii lace. ilinl-l: vlelwi-L poiilteli vurlluiill out in it llci.-ll \'. llnui: mill irolit. iiiill l.-lil':oil Iil bincl: lat.-n llllll Lillie, no sleeves mill lung blltck l;|0\'L‘8, long Lli:il.-l: velvet. sizliili miiiiltz ut one side. .\li.-ll Mario Sou lli_ell llmkell \'t.‘l',\‘ llandsouiu in ls long puffed trilili of i.€UlIl'l'i.'l0I't‘ll allllil uilli short ovierdrs.-.~l>’ llf rmiill and front. of Urlelitrll ilsco: bodice t:lll’lf)iY back and front with llilisiiufllico uiill ltuililpe of tulle iuzll: liinclz l.--.liit:l lie Suellc, tied with liohl rib mil.-2 iicnltlllco of lzulli mill onyx mid bulllitiot lie corsnuo of iiuwl.-rs; hair coiifell high and ciiulzllt bv llilis lif rlliiiu xalolius. .\ll.~.~i l‘lurli .\lltclii-ll. is lilvlily yoimi: lltrliu. tziiltv, wllril ll Sllillllx‘ llr--as of rnxe-liilik Mlle.- il-u.~.< l-llltii, irilililiilll ill sill:-eiliill-.-id..-rell ruilil-.1; tiiu )IHl..Ul'UMI- lil'cKl.'.d with I-mi: llU_\\i4 liiill l-ulilllf plilii Nilllll null-iii: cur.-.ngo iillm ‘\\'l”| Jullui. of wiilto lace; pint‘. lliiiiiivl. iii the hilt. . .\ilss Enlnrr. while‘-(‘-hili':i silk. liimle with nrluiii-illllltl-ll skirt. mixed iiiilil-o and full lil‘illi'fulite draperies; short plililers of dull- cnil-ly I.|lllt‘il \‘l‘I‘Dl‘ lizule; pointed Cilfliiilgll with bertliu like the ]l(illll9i‘.i.i .\H'.4$ .\lurie l.Iiidsii,v, -s ll.-llullflii toilet lif C0l‘ll-€‘0ll)I‘L‘il ullk. Willi lflllt; liriiiclnis lrnlii lliiul (ll‘ill)el'Xt‘.< of wh to iulll-, iollpoli at lilo Sluice with iullsla l-urllmlsl of roll uiili wlilio ilowcrli ; lmlnt-ll curmlrre with blcrtlm uf liiilu iiiili sill-uiller-itllot of flowers; iiecltluce of cut- curnl ill-lllls. . .\li-.-i .\illlllio .\lorri.<mn. little blue satili-,llir.lie .\‘lllIl‘l.\\ lth iluiilicuia mill di'llpl.-riull ofnpllli-lu-.1 i:ll~ll fllllliiz full over the train; pl'liniu.l mir- llailr, cui low iii the l|L‘L'K niill Il90V0lt‘I.~1, with burlillr oiillce; puielllliu piuiiles in the hair iilili llul-ltnz.-l'..~li l::ll\’cs. .\iI.~l: l'l|”‘.| i.:lrli--ll, ll:ll<\ blue sureh 9ilnZ.\\‘lHi plliilml pl lo |llslltil'i, lshirrull irllut null wlllli Mlhllilr )‘ul!u\\' ‘NIX; mirage on \' buck mid frulii, wiili piiiii.-ll uilet ill’ yiilllilv siilcililll llll|‘l|l of lhl.‘-~; no :-ll.-uvllll illiil ldili; tail-l.'olurl’l.i }UUV'0.'|. - . .\ii,<-l i.iiiih i}:ll'l'Hilll, it illlllrl cuslulllli ill‘ itllileilli-t lliuli. \\‘llll hill ' lwllrllrl‘-..--:4 i‘|l')5"|l ill wlllll‘-r~‘iliiiii~il lnl'iI nill ilillllll vi-igi' li-.li_!- iuiiiu; ll-lillll-ll llurl-m:e. with iIi.‘\.'|l iiertilu hf l:lcli. hull i'Iil~lui' l-f pink pilliiliull-i uli iilll shllullier; r;i‘il-r.l llr lilallnnli-i.~ ilimlil. the tilrllllilllilri pilll; p.llillmil.l in lull lmir. ' , .\il.lli‘.=.\lllill Fliliiliimii. willie \‘ilielli'llliirli:s lnml dress with painted el'cr«il~l‘-an m-ursilurt l|K|l‘_l' of \\'|l|Il| silk. ruuiili wnllll. oi Mlllll niripnll illaturl-ll Willi llllrlile or hive liiill liar- rdw rililnliiil lli ltlililuii ullilirs. llrmtll sash of lillillilil riiibilii; iiut'Kl.ice lit iupllz. V ' ‘Hill iiulitlulhiiii llrlislviit lluw; itimrluu ('ilillIllli!I'l. l..‘|lll‘k l.'.irr. l~‘ri-ll Nl‘«lisi‘lllllnl'. lili- Hill" i-‘hiya .iulllm, lili ‘iiutilnilis, i’ilill*il‘m .\\\‘”Zill", l'nscii~lil ullrr. lllliulilii. -\l‘U|llI‘ i.l-ill:ll..\l--Iizll i.'hiil'l:li. "i|\'\l lireuileilrhilill. liuiniii .\ult. I'0.‘1lOll nvnti. l\'llrl'uli Pilinuii. .\\ll‘lll|| lhIll\'l'. Arthur Miler. .\i‘illtil' riliilly. A Item:-lr’n illlrrlllvlul lillllr. lletociive liuilhl ljullvrlillr ereillliu arrest- l-li is willliw llomeii .\lily Jorlinn on at-iiarire of Ddmtllllll line wall -ltisillliim on A street cul-llcrwillillhuy llllout a your old Ill li-r erlntniillalltilligposal-rs ily foriielpfnrilgp. lu-ir~ and min. .\t the llllllion aha mlmluml ilini the l'liilll limi lll.-l-ll bt'lI'|'uWQd tor the jlur. line of iiXt‘lUllK l_\'llllll.lUl)‘. bile said tliilt Ill. herrluilll. the child's mother, ltliuw mu l-urpmle for irliluli It was hortuweil. Till- child will tal-:eil to his _iiiuillor, at .\'u. 1.’,-ll .\ll*-rilnii sires.-l, but Iiirs. herrllrail llelilull that she had let Mrs. Jordan have the child. ..._..—....a Sumir-Grewisrs’ Convoiitloh. lion. Xorinnu J. Colman, President of the National sulnir-‘Growers’ association. nulls that it will be iuluovuible for him to attend the annual nieetiuic OIIUIDV association. it it is held during the third .woek' 'ln'l-‘ebriinry ah iioraieroro announced. filling‘ particularly nnirierl-l ihjlilboltil elm nr.lit'; ii. \l‘He,v, POPULAR BEE LINE '_ Ti“ l*“**‘l “”‘l‘l..§.“.§ii-til‘ill:-£l.“.i¥’.3;ll;§ls.f**- ll“ '*’ r “i RATES As new A8 evraillv omsa Fi'R3_‘{‘~Cl.A83, LINE. Line Tlckei once. Cooler Filth and Chestnut, for. Tickets ml vi gm-fax» '.l‘.r.x. (£0005 :i"i~:xv'A.S:n VERY LATEST SIYLES AND llRGE%T iS30 i glQ'~w1l am.-.3 win-rr ‘WE .=.l.i‘l'.‘-'-my I _ 609, (hi, sit-EN. ‘FOURTH .. ....-..... ..-.. -Wliilu RoUTE. fiENT8. .ST3E5T~ ._._. .-..- .... .,. .-_... -—....__................_—.--o-an f‘hll-f (‘he-mist of the t.'nited £'-iatesji>e’iart- . llwill of .\:.'ril'ilitl'irl~. ‘Will’! sllpnrinieiixi.-l me £‘.\‘;lx'I'Iiil*!H< “fill dlifllsi-iii’ mid cltrbomstilm with .--lr-.:l.ul-l l-:ml- alt i2i.t:ll\'n.*‘l{1:.‘t.. llist mli, rillrl slim lm-t ll.-an in ‘lgisirmile illilklllzz it .-iiiciy of um .-mine slll:_lv~r..'t eslncn that tsxml. he ilhs cllillliz-ill the date. it is XiO_\¢' lliiliullll-'.'l--i that the ::ls.-ctiil~,: willbli hell‘. in it. lnhis on ‘i‘i:ilr-lilo)‘ ilmi 1-‘riiiay. ["¢.'ll|’£l(|I'y Infill .3. 'l’iii.-.~ will on [h(1'§Hl}SL iulportgmt illEoUil'..' iivlrr ll--ill ill the iiliI‘¥‘t3vIf. llif the .<l’iI'a{lHll|\ l-ml-l liaiilvziry, iliid la!-l t"X})\,*¢Kui.,' flirt! l‘Ii'|lfl‘~'l‘iH-"|U‘-'!l 7l|-‘ll in in mi pr--sent gram rill‘ lli‘l'l'i.~' of Hit‘ s'l.illllir,'-'. ' l.()(‘.-U. ill}!-IV! l‘ll'Z(‘§. }'l1e'ri.l:l'l.\ l‘ ill't0t‘ilv'u‘-ii Hiltligl l~‘i‘c_\', while 'U|l\Il:‘|liIn:; lM"'i‘ from iii: \\‘lmuli.olln of the ‘.;--,-:.~: i--ii .-n his right imml. vxltiiiii: oi‘! two of ill» flil'..'i‘l’.~'. .\r:: Il't'li'.‘|'k _\-l--ll’-*r:l.x_\' nfturnllmi Jollii illlrli fl-ii (lit the i-:lvl~im~.i: zit the l.'0t'llvl‘ of llru:ill- \i'ii.V tlllil .\i:lr‘l:--i ‘iii""I.'l. with all lillileput: ilt. ills illjurles um wv.-ml '.-llglit nuts about the lit'al. f‘lii:: l ~‘,i':i:l«:l‘::z.of l"-IN R-iutli Mxtli xii’-"Ot’, .ll‘-::il;l n:»lu;: liilllii-2 street. hclwe.-ii 1-illlllll‘-‘illll .-ma .\'Iili'!s.'s‘llUl. yl--tor-lily r.-_;-.-. ll-mil. ~lli'il",Ii liiili fell hiili 4:) hzililyiiijalrc-i lilii ri;':i'. 'l;ll---.» that he llilli to be .<-«lit to the (‘Its “iLN|!l{lll. 'l'-ii: li«lllil~-liiatiiic ell.-illc:il-Socil-t_\' liti91'di’. Uni l.ill.il*ll I-'::4( lwlstlltlxz. Ill‘. Ul‘ll\\'ll.5' in tin) vlluir. lll:~ll-vii ml-ml.-.-r:llmm-ilz. hr. limit. rl.-lulu p.—il..-l~nii "(‘lii'l'uli.l iiy:ir-)celriullil.—i."- ‘VIII-.’ll ' ~ lli~‘l:ll~:-led ht i-ill-.:lii, lift-.-r wilicil lliu soc. :\' :iIUl)lll’[|':\‘l. ' A.\'lll.\' ~'rl:i:i:i:, ll“. :.-r-:lr< r,-id, lLT- ll‘.-ll Lilizl airtint. willie plliyiii-.r \\'HlIili's£1i|i.‘ll I‘l'9\'UI\'i."i‘. oil lm-"t :~uiit;:iy lli".«.9i'llmlii.mill-mliiil nl_-l.-i- iloiiizsl lli~'cllllri:l.i Hliil he r--l,-l-in--iallllii in 1113 left Kill-vi. The ll--.li:id. illllillllgll puhiiiil. is not ltoiisldt-rcli 4lZl'll".2-.5X‘\iil‘.'€. ll _\‘t-.;i‘.~' oi-.i. resilliii-; 15:‘: villitll . ..-.. ‘\‘llItLl sicxltlli-.: in i.lii:li-l.-tie l';lrl:. mill.-ll.-ll with is ililllitmr lit mm,-r !m;.';,, i,‘l)iliIli:.‘i.'y v.':u klim-i;l~l'l down liild aH;;1ll!)' bruised (il)0llX the laculi mi-I im.i,'.'. ' 'l‘ii:: i-::<ecurivl- if-\)lilllllHL‘L\Ul' me ii:-lillril-.l;,l .\!olluuis:lii. .\-'~-ll'lu'.i.li'. m -t. iii Uh‘ ~uli¢llL‘l'll HHIN)'(‘:«illii'li€i)‘:l.1lI‘rlii):lii, wit, lie‘-~r-2 ll--ills: ll-l -ulllriilll. no lill-ilil-.~.< \\‘.’1.~ l|“lll!~l'l"(H'l, will Hi-' Pillllllllll-‘s‘ iillj.-‘nll'n-‘ll i \ ml-.-: :;.-\‘~_ 514.". any ate 1:. nl. ill the ~l.lil'li--ru ll-ll.~i. 'l'liP. bull_\' or this mini wim cl-..;.gl-_-.1.i..g.i..u \\‘n.~‘lli-.l;:tuii :u'l-nlla: an-I .~i.~.l.,».-:i=:i :-i r-lot.“-.-u - lllcnllileil _\'l-.sZrrll:l:-' its Unit of '|‘»m:ilrie4 Hin- iiul,'iliili.17'i.\‘r:ils' -.:l.i, 2‘.-.il!iil-.1 rt’. ”l'|2‘a:llil)I'u lluicl. Tim illtlllv--1 lualiil.-,.-l l't ll wi-.ll-.:t of death from \'.liv.ll:sr ll'l-'l-.'l.:- : of :-u- l.-.9.-».i-2., '(‘lilllit:lilqii:i (‘ix-vi-.-. 'l‘he.re::uinr hllcrhrlr-1» m---::ig: m.-.-_-mm or the Vliil-eilt {J1t3i|l('.l..A-‘.1. \\'2ls hni-i inst hi.-,:ilt ht till‘ p:ll‘i~.»r.- c-r l’l-'- l'.l.-l-in. l*,.m-.-.._ '['|It‘l"l! Wits it ::nn.ll\it:|llll:zi---- nr l':il:ll:lil. qiiiiit-i nliil\'!lllol'.-I. {ill-I Hm fnHm\‘iil:'. lint. ;:r.-lluliic \\‘lt"i :’.l\'i,II: lim.'l.--.v and l‘flHL‘ls|;l slf llimlt ill f‘nlll'~-‘_ l-ntl'.l'e.l '*l:i ill-2 .\.-ulll~," io_\- Pillss ll.~i:ill-l: ".‘-iziii ll illlnii-. ti i‘-.iiilir_\-_" by the l'rt-silll-iii. .\ll<~l i-.-.-l.l-mil‘: rl-q..,u..-. g., l>-t.'llUlll(‘lll. " "l‘i:< .\l_‘l‘i)wn_ ll; ,\'lull'.~ «_ by Air. I$|I‘;.'('; '~i'i-lll--cur i-..,..- in l . 10 l—‘'Ti|..'' ll)’ .\!i~~ .\L'ir~*'. "lll‘;::liil-lily.-.~ m Hill)‘. li\';iil-ll lfitlllluiplag l-ll.-; -.mluu-ll-_r lli.4flir3' hf il.'tl,\' sluljo i‘-Tu, in: .\il-,-. '/.r. :.~, T...- subject-. "iiori iii ill.-mr,\'." ll", “ ,.“....,-1 illidcrtho [)l’\’Il|(l\l'tl4llls: 1. iii i-ll.‘-ll.i.-;;-.'..‘ai: ilny pnrtll-lil:lrpllrpli-le. . i um... .-1guiIll_\'-4 i_-nu: !‘(ltL'lIk!1 inf lIl‘~'U)l'l'l l *.‘\'|‘HI.~‘, by air. Willi‘-3: 3- 1“\‘l'.lrlt":ll ex‘: is l-iiilm clue :in- llllit-l'|l_viintiirlll lll'l\';'<l or sI*4||llr)5(_'_i' gy _\u-.._ l’rl~livil lulci ‘.\lr. .\l«'l.';iv~l'l'il.; :l. in the .,s-,-- llll\‘lIt‘0 of lil~ll-;lt‘_t‘ lilllritl full rspiriiilxil pur- illucivl liiuirlfczcii-ll. lulu illl-l ]lllt']iu.~(' is um !llH'l’ rm of!-oil. D.\'.“l‘..\ll.‘i_|:ll|||ll. .\u ilrllcl-I llJiliiilI‘li‘_\' (.'lltlli(lllll/mm, "Pu-[l,:l(\|l [ll ,\l-[_'' is‘ i'mi. ll’ cussed. ’.i .. .Iiarr_lii, of this city, was ills- Tiie Pi la Dcplll-tilimlf.. ‘lilo fir"-mil.-ll will not ll--lziry ill tcliinirof thl-irllullmi the ‘nth. whirl: they intend to — make a first-vin.-ll fell-dress nmlir. Mean. while dnhiltloiisl are colliiiu; iii to the pension fund. ii. .\i. liuxlll, Vice President oftile .\lis.~'ourl l'uclilc lL.'.lH\\'n,\‘, has made an indi- \il.lu:illlo:ihtil‘liiof $34!. Tile ffity it-:liiiiciloi_ lillst St. l.oill-l ihihkn chc-cit for has would Kll;:llU)' (‘K[ll'L'~f‘ their npprl.-cilliiuil of the do» . p:lrtiill.~lli‘.- mirx. .\t lu'.‘.uiii~.t lillzht -l-Incline (‘oillpany .\'o. 11 i-xtlill;lii<iil.<li ll trllilil ' ill‘.-. lulu-‘l.-ll by sparks tr in it izrziivl. ill W. l . l':ll.~l.ii.lllil‘,-4 l‘0sI(l0L|CH, .‘;Pl’Dll(l H001‘ ill’ Lttlll .\l-‘lrlfllll r-irm-i. .\i .'l till ll‘l,'l.):'l. _\‘l~ill-rlliiy iiigrning A m». lorulw mil ill >3"-li.ll-f--i‘.\.l'--,'< suhp mitt-ory. uli ii.-ii‘!-“lw xiii»! lui.-'l'lIlsii.l 'i1i'"l3l'l. An ulxlrlil \\‘:L~. IlH'lll‘il ill ii‘--all llux .'-:i, but the lire was lzutilli-rliw lilo llel-nrtlill'.-ill iirrlvcli. ., ’l‘hl~. l’lloiol4r:lplll.irs. V_ Tile ltx-.-clliivll ltollilliilil-e or the i’llotoir- runners’ .\.-mmzzltllili nf .Ulli.‘f'l‘t.‘f\> lfiitll night l’llet‘_llie iii.-illlll-rs oi‘ the l-mill liritilnlsntloli in the I}lrel:iors‘ l‘uUll| of the l»:xpusitil>libuiid- lulz. The llil.-l':tiii;:\vll.s i\X‘K‘llllKUJ by" the local piioto;:rzlpill.-rs that. they lnhfllt \\‘\.‘li'.0ll|l! and bee-ililo'uc-iliaiiiiml with the oillcers of the iintionul ll.‘is0l‘l1iUl)li. _.\'o ililsiii-zssllns trans. llclcu. bill. the conliili‘ ‘Ruhr:-.hiiun and the ll|lL‘(.‘\'¢.u!',)' pro.-pliruiiuiu U:l.'l"t'U.ll‘ were ill- iurllinliy iii-u.~ii.-wll. 'l'lil\ lo-rill ll..litu.;re.piwrg lluvo mi-u-l $l.i‘slll with wliicil .tulliii.erulili lhllir i:iie.<i~l ill|l'lili{ their stnriiureliiduml. Tim cnllllliitleu will colllpiele their ushers in. V lli-'lrl'uw liilli rnttlrii to tlluir lioinus in th hvuillilg. » All-nlll of ll ltli.-lili.lii Wife. .‘.llliiit lull wellizll mm Llulli .‘il‘liwl\rtx mar- rii-lin girl mlimlii l,om\,~ \'mltur.lay a 'w...; rlliii, l-lilsruiliu Huilmlrls" with wire-abnilami. iiielit. was lsiliimi. llllll he well looked up. The lsmillie illili ill-up livluir lit. .\‘u. iii‘: Walsh street, lllltl two days liim A letter wlul rliceivotl from is wlimnii clniliilnir to have been iliarrilsd to sl-iill-arts ill l_luluii\. in which sill. mm the . pllriisiiili iilieilliu'iiiue' that she‘ was mllillig . nvl-r horn in we rwr lurli mill llllhltif. islliiwala llelttil plltiltiiiif up linllll-liilstlllr. it is lllllii. -lie wli-o lillmit Eu) not him ' when the wife’: iimiiiiir ihtorliieii the pulicuoi the iilllitur. itilll till-l‘ illlrlsell him to into autiuil. ii Hill lili1'lil l-Ilirupe arrives here In time. lilelu Will - lively’ times for air. lil.-iiwsi-ts. .__..« ., A Will-rltlltfor Dlllrlll-l-. _ /ulsliiiant l‘i‘0Iuclltllii: Attorney. Dierkes issued a warrant yesterday aimillst .\iille Oll- mure. ullllrstlliif ll|lll_;_\'\'lUl murder in the wlilllicldllizrlill. The crlhill chargell in the \i iirrnnt I.-l cmillllierllll us not hiuh eiiouuil_ in ltfliill‘ ‘ll’ lllllllu who lllilllv the circliiiiiltances. l:illi'inrl~-llmtnii-I killed nn iueiiensive man lliullivii .\«lliell .*ltiililoll.’wllil wall staniiinir by \\'lil|lJ(Hliil0|‘u was llhorlling at Tlml Mooney ilill Clark avemiu sailloii one indriiillglut wlmir. ullillore was coullnltted to Jail yester- llil)‘. , - H Box Fllctory Burned. ‘ At:ie’ciocl: this morning ilre was ‘discov- cred inaboxfaetory and vh\n!ns~mlli mm V cited near L,vilcli"Tiuli leveutb streets. ‘I'M department found the place in posaeafion at the names and could only restrain thenre froin spreading. ' p » . . ‘ AYRR'l lialr Vigor. for dressing the |’ll'0llill0f_|nt il.I srrowihu-an indispensable toilet ilri l- - 2 ‘ ‘ -“ urniiuieh. 4-,. . l'U§l.ll!ISDI‘Y p.ss.steesi_u.*r§-s. s'.a.ucwu.fuu.vsoer-..'~L _ ‘ _so:aac_R.nevr1oz~r' sums. . -f-baseman as elm P.':'_‘re¢i:.......'.2a as. ...................’...:12»oo braaslin... 200 * coo Vflllflafaeapsxqi-Pu s'.na‘als.........~...'. ioo by the publishers. Address all communication - GLQIII: rnxsrrnm 00.. St". Louis. '. . . * . ‘ I . 4' ‘A I’0S5.‘.A.(3-Elf -‘ . findazme reetplteo at st. Louis. Mm,‘ as see- e.i¢_h_teea and twenty pussy...-....... 2‘2eenIi toreae era cents for two paper: twenty-two and tweets-seer ccnu '1~rUMBn:1_:w.“_1 .....,...::::»::::::::::::::::::::::::m for to-clay for Er. ~;I.__<3_ttfs_ aadefdaayiorégsnarallyfair, colder weather- preeedsdm the early reaming by HM: local TWELVE PAGES. ‘ mcmberof "the, Home to in- ngg-sé '11;-, cigyaisudls views on the silver -qiiizstiop is a Republican--Mr. Wadsworth. ‘fie from thesame State that far- hnqished i.ixe:ilrst Democratic assullant of the President in the 8e_nat_e—-Kentucky. 2:.-.-----"-"""" _Nonon‘r will care to dispute the propo- .' aition of Congressman -Iii-agaufof Texas, ' 'thiIt..“'I'iIi.‘ silver dollar is Democratic ' :mcney,” since that isoniy another way _ of saying that in ‘point of real worth it ‘ lacks considerable of being what it pro- _‘tends to be. . " . ___________ O‘ F Axohio man has been arrested on a charge of having sold his wife for 6 cents.‘ The price seems absurdly small; but Ohio 2 wives‘, at a nickel apiece are not‘ much_ ’,chi.-aper, after all, thim Ohio legislators - for a United States Senntorship-and Mr. (Payne got. some of his, it is asserted, for _ even less than that. ._ Ax ‘Arizona editor, who has been no- cused of “seeking” a Post Omce. states his 7 position in this frank and manly wny:_ Werea11yd_on't: want the Post Office, but we understand a few Jniluential friends are working for us. We have only to any that our conception of our duty to ourcountry will not allow us to decline any office, especially a "Post Office. Now let the skunk who runs the . opposition paper putvthat in his pipe and smoke it. e . . '. Wnnt_8enatcr.8herman, in his speech .' thanking the OhioLegislature for his elec- -tion‘, expressed the hope thatthe election laws of that State would be revised, he ‘ echoed the sentiments of all 0hi;iZi'tepub- "Ileana and I many Democrats. The scand- als connected with the last‘ election of members of the Legislature were too much fcrfohio an ace, and there is little _ doubt that some action on the subject will ’ ‘beproposed,’ and perhaps carried out, by ' - the members of the present Gcncru1As- Iembly. \ ' Tim President has made one removal .. which will be indorsed by all parties-that of the New York Collector, to-wit, who ‘ ‘tried to keep his pluceby writing a letter , In which he said that, while holding oflice , ..as-a Republican, he secretly did all he i could for «the Democratic ticket. A man - of that kind is entitled to no favor from "any sort of an Administration; and if Mr. Cleveland can find any more such chamo- ten in the service he will have no trouble ' whatever in securing the consent of ‘the -8‘enat_o tothcir prompt and unoercmonious dismissal. Iirdoes not appcar.?o—l->-e'y:_ef..-;;t;tlcd that the word “Mugwump" shall go into the revised edition of the dictlonary.—[Chicago Times. It the wcrd"‘Mugwump"' goes into the dictionary, its origin should be attributed - to the New York campaign of 1882, in 7 which thopsanils of Republicans. acting under the advice of Mr. ‘Blaine and the ‘New York ,Tri1.wi¢'.. refused to vote for - ‘Er. Foiger for Governor, in order to bring Mr. Arthur's Administration into disfa- - _ vor. [We detest the hfugwump, but the ‘responsibility forhlm rests precisely where V we have placed It. ’ ' r ‘ljiur: sudden desire ‘of Montenegro for an jncreaao of territory, coupled with the de- termination of Greece to form an alliance with Bervia, has an ominous look and - bodes trouble, ‘not so much from what ' thes5_ petty States are able to do as from -the certainty that Austria and Russia are ‘in some way mixed up in the dliliculty. .'.l‘bere is a plain determination on the part of these t.wo,I’owers to keep the question open till they are ready to settle It in their own way, and this is the meaning of the innumerable objections raised to the pres- ent plan of adjustment. . _ din fact that the difference between the price of cash wheat in Liverpool and in Chicago or St. Louis is less than the cost 1 of sending such product. across the Atlan- tic may not mean that we have penna- '.aently lost control of the bread markets of the world; but it certainly does signify ' that we have reached ‘ a point where we are. liable to miss our calculations in that ,fie¢pe’otat any time, and that we can no . ionizer’ safely assume, as we have been accustomed to do, that wheat; has a fixed iiiu-_tn_sio‘_v_s1uo. governed by the cost of production in this country. which may be counted ‘upon under any circumstances. w Afrroaxxr Gazcuui. Gnu.s..\'D‘s dictum ' - in the Bell telephone case involvcfa prop- osition that will be startling to many peo- ple. stated broadly, it is that where the Government has, by mistake, or through frandor collusion, been induced to issue a patent where the subject matter was not patentable, or where actual priority of in- .v‘entiof't,_exin'tod,' it , by its more order, the -patent, just as in the case of the‘issne ‘ed a fraudulently acquired pat- ,i'1’he etl'cct'of the."-decision in the Bell case,‘._whioh is to annual the main . §anintind,fas_'it nppean, torecognize, at‘ Vexteat. the prior caveat of ..,.-r...-.. .v. , ».-«..., Ind-twelve peges...................'..3 elnt‘ at $1.500 pcrhend in a Standard Oil dlcker 3 phones-of a large ties with'whlch_«iheyare,a’t' present bar-z _,d'snsd. and, probably, to reduce the cost of using the telephone tcthe publi_e._ Qommitteeseemswbeunan- imoiisly-of the opinion that neither con- vict labor, nor any of its products shall be employed on public buildings or works in this country. This, of course, is the result" of the influence that has been brought tobcar bythe laborassociatlons; but the oorrectnessof the conclusion is not convicts in which they shall not come into competition with he ’ at man who have rent to pay and {nail icstosupport; but the thing must be done, and the ‘sooner. the fact is recognized, the better for all con- cerned. ‘ . A Ntistaza of Democratic papers are dis- cussing with earnestness the prospects of Mr. Cleveland for a second nomination at the hands of his party. Considering the fnctthat there are still remaining three years of the present term, discussion of the subject just at present is somewhat unnecessary, to say the least of it. —.-In these daysparty movements are rapid and .a good deal may happen in three years, so it is not impossible that the papers wh‘ch are now abusing Mr. Cleveland for hls_ opinions on silver may in three years he advocating his rcnominiition on account otthe intelligent stubbornness he is now manifesting on that abject. - ing the question, "Why Do Men Sleep in the Tunnels?” and the conclusion arrived at isythat it is‘ due entirely to the existence of capitalists. This corresponds very closely to the doctrine of Senator Pugh that silver dollars worth only 80 cents each are Iteptrin t_he Treasury, instead of belxfg scattered abroad at 100 cents for the gcnorab good, .b'ccause we are afflicted with bankers. The financial and indus- trial problem is a big ‘one, but there are also big minds to deal with it. manifestly, and it will be solved in time if only we can havepatienoe to wait for pure intellect to do its careful and perfect wori-c. ' I-3vmi::~."rLr the New York Assembly is somewhat skeptical upon the subject of journalistic v,lrtuo, at least in that State, having voted down a motion to add to the list of incorporators of_ the Grant Monu- ment Association the nam‘es—of Charles A. Dana, George "Jones. Benjuiuin Wood, “'hll.0ii1WRE'ld and James Gordon Ben- nett. And as if thiswere not enough, when the motion was renewed, with the name of Joseph Pulitzer specified by way of amendment.-a name so recently made splendid in, the poultry 1lnc—-it failed again, even more miserably than before. Such things are very discouraging to per- sons who would like to believe that the world has quit atoning the prophets. Tun New York Legislature has many questions of public interest before it for decision. but one of the most important to the people of the State is that relating to the preservation of the Adirondack for- egts. The New York press has shown how the destruction of these woods has affected the water-courses of the State, and a gen- eralfecling of uneasiness is prevalent on ‘the subject. The Legislature is well dis- posed, but the difficulty is to ascertain exactly how to deal with the question. Much of the land is public property, and with this the only trouble will be to keep on trcspaasers--no easy task, by the way; but ‘a large part of the destruction comes from forest fires, forwhich there is neither prevention nor cure. The Legislature is doing its best, but with what result is yet to be seen. . Tm: Boston Herald publishes an inter- esting analysis of the specidstutements of the three great banks of Eurbpe—-En- gland, France and Germany. It says: We give below a. statement of the specie held by the three banks, in comparison with the amounts reported respectively in the corresponding week of last year.. As the imperial Bank of Germany does not distin- guish between the two metals in its official returns, we are compelled to estimate their proportions. We reckon the ratios. in ac- cordance with recent information. at on per cent of gold and 47 per cent of silver at pres- ent, against 4.5 per cent of gold and 55 per cent of silver one year ago. ccxrsnsox or snciz. -’|3- 14» 1886. Jan. 15. 1885. limit of England: ,e.m.i......l;;;é.._.......s.1m.ne.7so xios.soe.27s ti $199.3-8:3.:ua silver..................... 2l5.89tf.i-rod 2ci.9:.:.i':s “l‘?.‘ii.".‘;.*.:.'s;.'.;t‘z.2'a;$i‘$=°“'°*"* "°‘°”°~“7 c m¢.u as 'iB.63"'.0O0 SI‘l’t‘€l' :;st.f"a=sle 73.95'2.000 $71 .66é.O(X) ...................sis7,ais.ooo :1-.io.aoe.ooc Eprcle. The three baiiifal . _ (loid...... .. ............3-fl4.£'l7.39’.l . 8_€i§:i.5’.’6.d17 liiiver...... .............. 289.848.9195 2ib.n“.’0.I..5 8pe:ie...... .............$’704.3Q§.3»i8 S-6t0.lt6.Tm " The Bani: of England shows for the twelve- month-. a decrease of $3,090,513 specie. The proportion of, the reserve is also lower, standing at present at as}: per cent against 603 Per cent twelve months ago. The dis- count rate, which new rules at I‘ per cent. was firm at 6' per centlast January. The Bani: of France notes for the year a gain or $40,220,071 specie. 1 Qt this great_Increase, $29,275,290 ”is'ln‘ gold “'iind_$lo.9u.7si in silver. Ono year ago, as at present, the bank was discounting at 8 per cent. The Imperial Bank of Germany shows an increase of s2‘:.ofo.oco specie for the twelvemonth. -Reckoning the probor ions of the two metals at the ratios expi "ed above, no less than s:i,75tl.000 of they in is in cold and only $3.t8f.0uoin sil- ver. he discount rate rules at 4 per cent, the same as in the corresponding week of 1366. The three banks reckoned together ex- hibit an increase of l-70.960375 Role and sis,- 228,'.‘iil silver, an addition of $6l,l79.5ed to their joint specie line. The excess of gold has risen from 588,906,“! to 5126.88.43. an im- provement-of $7,721,994. one year ago the three banks held 56.79 per cent of their specie in gold and 45.21 per cent in suver. At pres- ent they snow‘o8.Bs per cent in gold and 41.16 per cent in silver. To put the change eon- ciseiy, they have in the twelvemonth accom- plished an addition of lo per cent to the amount of their; metallic reserve, and an im- provement of 4 per cent in its composition. Till establishment, in Japan. of a gov- ernment on a constitutional basis appar- ently modeled after that of the United States and that of Great Britain, was not needed to convince the ,world of the prog- ress made by the Japanese, but is a sat.- -isfaotory evidence of the fact that this re- innritabie nation is making even greater strides in the direction of self-develop ment than had been believed possible. No i'~isv mri.-My-raflnns are needed to induce’ ‘ . A L . _ to bequestioned. it may be a matter of. no little diiiicuity. to‘ find employment for - . Tm: Chicago Socialists have been debut- a nation may the Japitnesc. to“abandon «my tradition of their history and enter upon what a large.prcportio’aof‘thelr pop- ulation must. regard as a ris_ky—exv¢ri- meat, and the :nere‘fact thht the experi- ment is tried is, or itself, convincing proof that the people of Japan are entire- ly worthy‘ of”any,k_ind of government they may see at to adopt.) _ ‘ '_-..-------------------:::-.1 The President and the Senate. It can not be said,"si’ii°ely, that the Ben- ate has so far manifested any disposition to embarrass the President iii the matter of Federal ‘appointments. His general right to make changes in the civil service has not been questioned. No attempt has been inade to prevent the free exercise of _ his authority under the Constitution to place men of his own choice in positions of minor as well as surpassing importance. lie has hiul all the courtesy awarded to him that any President could reasonably ask. and his noiniuiitions have been con- firmed even more rapidly than he had cause mexpect. In not afew instances where opposition would have been thor- . oughly justifiable,“ on patriotic, as well as partisan grounds, the Republican-8c_na-' tors have generously abstained from offer- ing any objections. The-total number of rejected nominations is ‘very smnil-as small, indeed, as it ever was in the days of Republican supremacy in all branches of the Government. He has been treated with the highest consideration, under all circumstances; and if interrogated direct- ly upon the subject, he would have to no- knowledge that the only show of hostility or disrespect towards him in that body has come from men of his aim party. There are certain cases, however, which the Republican majority has neither the right nor the inclination ,_to pass over in this easy and considerate muniu-r. Quite a number of Republican ofllcc-holders were suspended during the past summer ostensibly on charges affecting their fidel- ity and integrity. It was asserted at the timein all these cases—more. than once by " the Presidcn: hlmsclf——tliiit the act of sus- pension was based upon direct and posi- tive evidence of uniitness. Not one of the displacedofilclals vvnsgivcn any oppor- tunity to defend liimscl-.’, or to so much as know wiiiit the specific accusation was or who the Wli.tlPa_RI‘3 were; and the country vms left to infer that the facts were so plain and conclusive that it would be a waste of time to loci: any furtlu-r or to ask for any denial or expliuiuliuii. These men urge with good reason that they have been wronged, not so much in the loss of office as in the dispamgcniciit of personal cliur-1?’ actor wliich naturally goes with the idea‘ of suspension. under such conditions; and: they ask that such steps shall be taken as‘; will cnabic them to remove this stigma. or,-_ ar.1east.;to learn what charges have been made against them and upon whose testi- mony thcy were condemned and turned out. _‘ - ‘ It has seemed proper to the Senate to request in such cases that the facts and documents be furnished for its informa- tion and to promote a just and fair course of action concerning those who claim to have been injured in the premises. Tlicre is certainly nothing frictional and nothing dictatorial about this proceeding. ltis simply a solicitation III the line of getting at official records for legitimate uses, and causing things to be disclosed which the Senate has a right to know, and which should be told quite as a matter of course. There is no liiteiitlon tojtry to restore any man toan ofilce from vvliicli he has on any account been dismissed; nor is any pur- pose intimated even to refuse conilrma- tion in the event that the causes of sus- pension shali not appear to be valid and suflicieut. The fact is recognized that suspension is equivalent to removal, and that the President's power of removal is in a genoralscnse arbitrary and complete. only one objcctis aimed at, and that is the simple, honest and of ascertaining truths that are not only desirable but in- dispcnsnblo in the work of giving ‘ ‘advice “*4 ‘*1 _i>érfect confidence in the fcr~oe"'0fi the facts. as g vlndiogtgon‘ or his removals W1 tapoicimenu. Fortunately, in de- ‘mninll’ in adopt such I. course he admit‘ in effect that the alleged pmofs of incoin - P""°°‘-‘I find dishonesty against themes in Qileiliion do not really exist. but that the Clfllrsoa were made for partisan causes ouly, and on prctcxrs that will not bear inrestigation-and that is most probably ""3 “"5 Wlaon of his refusal toansweranf questions. , v - rii£z'i16éi~ii.'ii:L§.- Crook’: Campaign virtuallya Failure -Citizen Soldiers. 5lK‘cisl'nisnstcii to the Globe-l)ei1io<-rat. WM'|1!N<i1’0-‘i. I). c'., January i5.'—3la:. I-IOWMIYII. who was for nearly five years azent for the Mexcalero Apaches of New M81100. in in the city. and has something to ml’ with refer-mcev to the Indian. troubles in N0?’ Mexico and Arizona. lie is agreat ad- nilrercf Gen. Crooic, but thinks the General has made two nifstnlzes. They are his con- MGHGG H1 his Chiricahua scouts and his failure to fill the mountains of Southern New 3103100 and Arizona with soldiers. "The small number of hostile intiians.” Maj. 3-1°W°311)'n lure. ‘"has really ooeu one of the obstacles to their. extermina- UOIL If Um)’ coin rlsed an entire tribe or Ilflfzcuumbcr of udians, who were bold enoufili to make stand against his forces. lie ‘"01" 3P*59(U|)‘scttle the question. No man feels more keenly than does Gen. Crook the great loss of life and property inflicted on l8"-1°l‘¥ 1}? this devil Geronimo and his braves. (1011. Crook is placed in avery dell- GU-‘6 Position. The President stated the other day in my presence that he had great coun- dence in the General, but the gluing of set- tlers must stop " , , "can the General stop the killing with the forces now at his command?" , "1 HOW I16 can. butit he does not. in my opinion he will be relieved shortly by Gen. 3 lies. ’1‘hereis a great dealof rot being pub- lished with reference to the Indian situation. There never will be any permanent peace with the A aches so long as the present con- dition ofa airs exists. one of two things should be done at once. Tliese Indians should be removed. from the 3iDXiC&n border or should be tilsaruicd, and ii. law passed max- im: ltapeiial offense to give or sell them arms .0!‘ aiimiunitlnn, on or off the reservation. The penalty for violation of the law should be a Ion r term of imprlsoiucut. It is the popular be let that the Government supplies the Indians with arms and aminuultiuii‘. That. is not true, and singular as it may seem. and in the face of the terrible atrocities that these Apaches coinmityear after year, the sale to them of nuns and ammunition goes on uninterrupt- ediy by people in both Territories. Tlio senti- rnout on the frontier is somewhat pecu- liar. While the people have no sympathy wlth'tlie misguided seal of the Eastern phllantliroplst. who floods the reservations with ‘tracts,’ they do not dlscouiiteiiance. or at least do not prevent, the sale of the deadly Winchester. thus giving to the savages the means of slaving their friends. The deplor- able conultlon of affairs In our country, has not been cverilraivii or misstated. Take the region of silver city, which is an American town with a population of about 3.00:), with elegant liricl; residences, electric lights, churches and scliocilicnses. Life is actually in danger hi the immediate foot-hills mul- iiiounzarus from these maraudliig bainls of savages. and yet there is halting and hesita- tlnn by our irreat -American ('ongrc.~is to- Iifford relief by throwing into the field two l"O)i.'lIl|¢i)LB of citizen soldiers. as has been -asked for. If the regular lroc s, both cavalry and infantry, were turno out of their osts and garrison: and stationed at the di brunt mountain passes and watering niitcc.-t to guard the same, while the citizen soldiers chaired the hustiics from point to point. a 5 needy solution of the vexed ques- tion wculi be reached. and those Indians now off the reservations would be extermi- nntecl. It is doubtful if Congress will take any action. There seems to be ascntlment that. it will not do to antagonize the military branch of the Government by placing citizen soldiers in the fluid to operate against those Indians. .\'o alcxl sontiinentalism should be allowed to stun in the way or operate again.-it affording immediate relief to this stricken frontier." .. Apache Outlaws. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Iiemocnt. iiuaumoros. D. C., January ls.-Ccmmlm sioner Atkins. of the Indian Bureau, said to- day that tho public at large seems to be a good deal at see. about the Apache dlfnculty in Arizona. llesaid: "Tlio Indians who are causing the difficulty there are simply outlaws; they are so ru- gurded by the other mclics. There is as much difference bctw tlicso oesperaloes and the other Indians as hero is between the law-abiding citizens of the States and the law-breakers. I. talked with the leading men of the tribe this summer wlicii I was out there, and tiicyureJustasanxioustliiittheeeoutlawa shall he captured and iiunislicd as white peo- ple are that thieves and murderers shall bo approiiondod. There were thirty-two of those outlaws to begin with. but they have been reduced to about twenty. These are in the mountains and rough country and it is very difficult indeed to capture them. It is vcryniucli like capturing as many birds. I. feel confident that the bi gest part. or the trouble is already past. 1 they do not sur- render they will eventually be all izlllcd or taken by the troops. " MISS BAYARD’S FUNERAL. Arrival of the Remains at ‘Wilmington, I)ci.——0iibInct. Meetings. 'WiL)(I?iG'f‘f)N, I)aI.., January IS.-—'l’ho train bearing the body of Miss Katharine Bayard arrived here this evening. Secretary Buy- ard, his sons. and senator Grav accompanied the remains to this city. The casket was ‘population approximating 750.000, ‘the faiiiliies and consent" as to appointments, which is a part of the Senate's constitutional du- ty. and mi iuiportuiit in its way as the President's duty of iniikiiig the appoint- meats in the first place. There is clearly no substantial reason why the Prcsiiiciit should hesitate orde- ciinc to furnish iiiforinatioii of this kind when aslccd to do so in the regular course of business, and by a body which shares with him the responsibility of making of- A sentiment of common civility should induce him, it must be thought, to respond promptly and can- didly to such a request; in fact. putting aside the question of‘ obligation to the Senate, his duty to himself ought to re- strain him from refusing to declare the facts by which he has profcsiicdly been guided in ii mutter tliut involves an issue of personal cliurnctcr and possible grave injury to good citizens. stood that he has decided that he can not afford toiimiwer iiiiy questions in this con- Tlic ground of his refusal is said to_ be that be is unwilling to n. mit that the Senatejhas any right to on relative to the reasons or nintivcs of his His power. of removal being independent and practically abso- lute, he is not required, he insists, to jus- tify the use of it by setting forth the spe- clflc circumstances which may have led him to make given cliniiges: and the Sen- ate may confirm or reject nominations at its pleasure, so far as he is concerned. "The strength of the 1’residcnt’s posi- tion.” says mid of his principal organs, "is that the Senate has no way of compel- ling him to take the place of a schoolboy and answer any questions the pcdngogue may choose to put.” On the contrary, it seems to us, that is its utter and self-com Iio is not requested to assume the place of a schoolboy, nor to answer any unnecessary or frivolous questions; he is merely invited to give in- formation of an official kind. for official use, and to assist the Senate in doing jus- tlvo where its responsibility is just as dell- nite an his. To say that he will not answer because he can not be forccdto do so is about as poor an excuse asoould be offered. The fact that there can be no compulsion in the case is the strongest of reasons why he should take pleasure in furnuhingthe flciiil changes. But it is under- oflicinl actions. Iuutd wenkuexa. Jill official GIIHOS. taken to the old Swedish church. where it will remain until the funeral. (in the arrival of tlic ccrlege at the church the ca.«l:ct was carried and placed on u cntnfalque, with the floral offerings grouped over and around it. I-Tlemis of the deceased will hold vi ii there to-iilglit. The funeral will take p ace at2 o'clock to-niorrow afternoon, and it is the wi-eli of the family that it .-hall be conducted with as little display as iiosslblc. The inter- ment will be in the family lot in the old izmvcyiiru, which diites back certainly to: 16138, and traditionally to the days of Fort Hirlstins. and flu: 5\\‘0dl§iI settlers of Peter stiiyvcsanl/ii tliuo. ' .\'o P03'l‘i'(l.\'IZ.\l 351' or aura bt.\'xi-ms. \\',uiIii:<o1oN. ii. 0.. January ls.-—'l‘licre will be no postponement. of the state dinners to be given by the Prcsldciit Tliursuay even- ing in honor of the diplomatic corps, on ac- count of the death of Miss ilnyiird. This is in accordance with the expressed wish of Scorc- tary Bayard. The Presldcsit omitted his reg- ular afternoon reception to-nay, but will proliabls‘ consent to receive callers to pay re- spects airulii on Wednesday. The regular vablnctiiiectlng will he held to-morrow, as usual. Miss Cleveland will hold a public re- cepticn- Saturday afternoon, but will deny herself to all visitors until that day. - ~ The Relgen Matter Adjusted. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Dcinecrsi. Sr. Josxru. Mo., January ls.-—'rno Guar- an ice and Trust Company, of hiontroal. Can- ada, is security for Fred Itclifcii, cashier of the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs Railway Company at this place. in the sum of $3.000. Tliis sum ltelxon has raised among his friends and the compan is there- fore satisfied. There is no disposlt on on the part of the railway company to accuse Mr. leigen of anything crlfnliiai in the matter of his shortage. and all agree that the affair is more the result of neglect in the handling of the books than anytliliig else. There is a suspicion as to who is responsible cri for the shortage, but the suspicion s too vague to he talked of with safety at this time. l-Znouirli has been unearthed to demon. strata itelgon's innocence ‘of crime, although technically he will be held responsible and must make the shortage good. Consul General Porch. Bpccisl Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. , Sr. Josxrn, Lfo., January la.--James W, Porch, Consul General at the Cltv of Mexico, arrived in the city last night from Washing. son, when he has been for several weeks gettink instructions regarding his new post- ticu. lie will leave to-mcrrow afternoon with his wife for the Mexican capital, and will arrive there next sunday afternoon and enter at once upon the active disctisrlfe of lie will retain as assist- ant for several months the gentleman who now holds that position. Auction Sales This Du)’- Ii. E.&. A. Bloc: & 00.. ii! and 41‘ P130 uh-eer.—reremptory xnortgaK°°'l "*0 0! ‘N Central Restaurant, an to in North sixth street, 10 a. m.; also furniture and household goods at 122: south Eiaiith street, 10 a. m. ‘ Adler, !‘ranka:Co.. (15 North Broadway- uexnisr sale of clothing, bats and caps. 9:30 a. m. 0. J. Lewis a 00., 617 North Broadway- Boots, shoes and rubbers, 9 a. in. - Boyian, Curran 3 00.. Ilia $94 11” 01170 street--Furniture and household 3004!: 9-3 Km Dickson arrest. in ii. in. y desired information as an act of free will nalIy' st. innit easiest-so-..., a;....... ‘ e 3...... is 1398. cmznnso rcvsirrr In the htidst of one of the wealthiest. Cities of the World. lime the Unfortunate Poorct Glasgow, Scot» lmui, are Treated--Tim Tender liter- cies ofliumbledcux Ilxenipiifie-d. 1 The City of Glasgow, in Scotland. witha is the wealthiest for its aslze in the whole of the United Iitmuiozn of Great Britain and ire- le_l_pd. its manufactures have carried it to the foremost rank among the industrial cities of the world. audits ship-building. as only 013!‘ branch of its varying business _enx._¢rprl:4es. also holds we wish place in the warm. It has, therefore, ‘among its pc_v,m‘i-.stio‘n an enormous proportion of persons wlio iio.l>°ni3 upon some special handicraft fortlieir living, and the distress among these, partlcnififl)’ among the most coservlag of them. tiurlnt ilerloifs of commercial depression. 18 101110‘ thing appalling. such a period ofdepression exist: there now, as it seems to exist in ev- ‘ery city of the earth, and the sufferinlt is in- tense. ‘rim oil)‘ authorities of Glasgow pro- vide a means whereby work and the Wares! of wanes can‘ be obtained by any one at any time. The work is stone-breaking: I116 WNW! vary with the amount of. vvorl: dune. W‘ "3 no case can exceed 7 slilliimrs ($173) a week- Tuc plan is good. no doubt, for the treapueut of tramps and rofcsslonai paupers. lor the relief of the un ortuunie, those whose suffer- ings arise from economical conditions utter- ly beyond their power to control or to unilat- small; people who have led iiidu.-ttrious 11%: and only ask the privilege to labor at work which they are fitted by habit and pity.-ical capacity to perforiu, the plan is simply cru- city refined. How it works has been_ grapple- ally described by the Glasgow ll‘.-mmg Ivgics, as follows: > , rm: nitrriis or rovnnrr. Come down this close with ma. It is nar- row-so narrow that a man of more.tliun cr- dlnary dlmeiisionst round the waist would be unable to reach the staircase at that other end. We pass along, and uitiiiiatelygaiil the "bncklurid." where the "i:omincn‘.000- piu"_ reside. new is a stone Half‘. by wiilrli you uiicnml to the first flat, but there in no case iv.)rLli,\' of recnnl—tliouirli some of are almost stnrving—uiid. adopting the motto of the excellent poem. “l~2xcclslor."xvo cllnib. lilto the iuipuluoii.-i youth, higher and higher up A rickety staircase until we reach the attic: above. The stair is about two feet broad, the plus- ter on the v.-nilsis broken away, and the remains of what once, I have no_ 0000!. were iatlis. shine tlircugh. "'1‘iio stairs tlicuisclve. is bad," says a woman, who. alarmed at the noise we created in stuuiblliis: up, has rushed out-and we can not contradict her, They are bad—so bad that while on ourup- ivnrd ascent we had to llfiN'I"lll order to extri- cate the log of one of our party which had for the moment xiiysteriousl)‘ disappeared tiirough a hole. The rooms in the landing are in kcepinsz with the character of the stair. The walls are broken, and. indeed. everything betolzens decay. iiere respecta- ble trnllumimn with their wives and fmuillcs live, and tlirinl: God they have siicli a shelter. UIIO of the case: here is worthy of note. The man, a tiiurlilc-xiolh-‘her. has. been idle for iW§.‘Iii.)'-MI week-i. irlvcrytillllig on V\'i|II'iI Ll slxpoiice could be raised has found its way to their "uncle's" lL)llL' ago. and as a last re- source the man is distributing hniliibiliri on the street. so flint he may be able to pay the rent, and if DOSSIIIIG keep himself and family from i)\‘iiI[{ iuriicd liome ass into the siren!-s. lu ulinoi-t‘. every one of these rooms I fliiii evidence of grlmiliig poverty and starvation. for in every case i.i|0l‘ri nre Iiirizo f.-Iniillns ;vl;ouy (Iopciidciit upon the brcndwiuucr who 5 die. imw riiizv i~:::i.=r. I am conducted to a little licvcl--it deserves no other name—whcre.an old woman, per- haps GU years of age, is sitting before a dying tire. lier oycsiglit is bad; she is hardly able to distlnirulsli us in the gloom caused by the afternoon slmdovvs which are creeping in at the window. and her effort to rouse the tire into A blaze by stirring in with a. piece of iron isafnllurc. She explains that there is no niorc coal, fliu peunywortli she got yesterday beiiigexlinustcd, and more will he no more until liar liusbnud, who~l-I breaking stones in the yard, comes home. lie is. she tells us. a bricklayer to truth). and has been idle‘ for iiinn_v weeks. "isverythlniz we could send to the pawn in avra'," alie ausivers, in reply to ill_\' query as to how they live, mid to Met a bite of bread her husband, has had to tiiizuwork ul. brculzlnz stones. "Thu tiiliil: ii. wad come me this. after u’ mu.-o loin: years; but," adds the woiiinn in .'| more hopeful tone. "he'll get a shilling uiu day oiiywlsy. and it will get. us fl bllu ii‘ sonic- thing. and a pickle coal." l'our wmiixui. I itiimv liar husliafid would not got the shilling she was so fondly thinking of, and to satisfy iii,\'curlositylc.n-.leLl at the house ilicuexi. day, and, on inquiz-y.wus told he had ro- ccivcd a sixpeiicc. Slillld outside while I kiiock at this dour. There is at first im nii- swer. Knock. kiioclc! ,A little girl of about 4 year: opens the door a little. and tells us "tlicre is no one iii." We are about to de- sccxid the stairs again when her father, who had been out on we search for work, makes his appearance; no is ti. clotliiumier lo (mac, and has no iirospcct of getting cnipio:.'- niciit. Fortuiiateiy his wife, by washing stairs and cliarlug, can earn encugli to ena- ble them to keep body and soul together. iiere is another cuxo close by. A fl‘l0ifIlil‘, rc- dnccd to the very lowest extremity long ago, is almost starving. fiouictiiiics--wlilcli is often ciioiign—wiiun ho can not iiiniiugeto raise id. for his bed, he has to sloop out. lie tried stone-breaking, but. hearing that work could no iiad at S--—, tlfteun miles from f.‘l:is’- gow. he gave it up in the hope of getting a "job" atlil.-1 own trmie. on his arrival at S-'- he found tliovncancy was filled. null. ngalii he turned his face towards the cltv, but iiiiiurc could not Il0i(l out with an cuipl)’ stomach and. a weal: and cxliuusted frniiic. Uri tile wings‘ back lie was seized with a. " weal: turii," mill was uiiuliiu to go on. so. creeping uiiuer is hedge. he passed the night as best he could. cimm. Cii.\liI'f‘l’. I ask those in sympathy with me to pause and mini: of the people who are forced. for the first time in their lives, to creep into sleep on the stairs and in the passages of houses where they canlic undisturbed. ‘Ilia: such a slate of things ‘should exist is a torri- blo stigma on our city. lhad almost for- gotten that we are an I breathing the busty ntninspliere of those dirty, narrow streets. and us ll: is unhealthy for those who are un- acciistoiiieu it, lot as taitoaturn into the stcncynrd where the ‘men who are out of ciiiployxiiciit. and to whom the acquisition of a few shillings is a task to be at-coin illslieil at all hazards. are wcrltiiig. We pass! ii'OllKil the little door, and abusy scene presents itself. The yard is literally covered with men hammering away at stories. which are arranged in neat little plots. The men are of all sorts. sizes‘ and conditions. Among them is the engineer, the laborer the painter, the rlveter, the shoemaker. an the tailor. Thai‘ are working bard-so hard tliatltis not an unknown occurrence for a man week from want of food to fail prostrate with his hammer in his hand. Look at them, f'liR‘K8d and wretched as they are. and pity tlieui. Mun breaking stories who are totally unfit for the exertion, and at night they will be palii in some cases tlireepcnce. others six- puiicc. and a few iilnepciico. Elittit hours’ exposure iii the cold and wet, .with no food, robubly, except. the miserable dinner which ssorvcd totlietn here, will soon ‘leave its marl: oiieveii the most robustu And cm; is reilef for the uuemploycdl Shame on it. for it means, in addition to worklnmliard for the corpora which are paid, the loss of health. bl II, the cop rs will procure bread for the children if It cos nothing more, and the man who has not grown callous to suuormg can not see them starve. Walk with the round the ilroups. We can talk to the men as we pass. and may probably learn something worth noting. rov1:nrr's PITTANCI. You will notice at first sight that neither "blinders" nor "hand leathers" are worn by the men. The result is that the splinters from the stones-—whlch are hard and plenty- cften strike the workers in mi face. Here is a man whose face is cut. an bleedimz pro fusely. This is his xlrstday. sad he expect‘ to receive so for his eight ours’ labor’. Ills hands are foarfully blfstered; in so me Paris the blisters have broken. and you can giedthe flesh. lie is not accustomed to‘ this "2 of woi-k.bnt his, wife and children are ourvinft at home, so he most out up with it. re ion of them are in the same condition as Kurds ihelrface. ifereisa. ainf.er;loolcat m handsi Why the sin t sicken- brgi The); are a mass of blisters and aumses. iiliat alts and agony he must eu- ‘I am;Y°|‘y time aswlnga that hammer! It I‘ h 0:!‘ W110. and one can almost hear the crgwa relief running through the ragged mm was the)’ torn: into a line.~ There comes conwultzie of the pale. vlnciied faces a lock of mo, h‘zneni; as they seize their cans-~shculd um“. fine one--and hurry to join tlierani: “cm ‘W ggtltowards the roonrwncre the ra- ‘ tuck w 1.] served. Every man receives IIQVQQCIISQ? mud’ um wulfionly 1: you nu“ um ha giro dinner. and I may point. on; munummu on named by several nue. mg mm 6 mini. in man‘. en” 1 o ",7, one: consume their food, but fm- meal 1; I 'h°r::h)."f:11:nreceivln¢ it ‘gringo: the Rate, {gig is in tuuaxoid it ~i.‘"”;';"{§§ "=:.':.'.=.*: ‘....’°"°“.‘.’-"..;..2"- .,fl Owing to the rapid a-.|v:uic't-iiicllt made 0)’ L110 Mia’. ‘grad; the sum. the man has rcceiv -f:u'orcd- iii'oiliur.~z and xi.-ii-r.-4. '1‘liirtv~ five pupils will. after the departure of this coiitliiguiit remain in the linu- ‘winn uonsies AT FORT ‘PILLOW. be told mejlt am ancaiwaa i’-hifin _ mi ‘*4 a. chaf>M’r' or acts a0lf~“fl’”,-‘ii-" 1' °°“‘ =-rr=‘~«i an ~=*..*..:.:*=..=.*s:.-s.*:..*:=.i*.':.°.*;**°°....:: "W 9}‘!K9Xf£: OI . '‘ ‘ht ‘fly 1?‘; the stone-brthkffil , 1 ,3, me ader. TB‘. ”“.“" 4“ 3‘ '4 » G ..,,,,g:_.. fay work on, and at night fire --according to the cal ‘um I M" °rV“xw in: in charge mate‘ of ¢:u“ia.t on which the 0 ,1,“ gm; aggro ‘broken. ‘rm: goes» on for f!f!'l_ ‘my,’ 3,“, mg gonna are accuratco? Q3231:-ts‘ ' od down. and the sum his §§,‘,f,’;,°§f,,‘?,,’§‘.§‘{.'§m so is‘ also marine-.1 dorm. «mould there be is balance it is paid -on Satan 3, . {jgggfl ’ the balance is sniaii. in some (mg, “ gm tan a perm)‘. In any case the mm ‘n no; sugared to earn more than ‘is I weer but last week cnlv iortyont of about two hiindred men enxsazeri were able so break ‘me quantl of stones which entitles them to 7:‘: And ya the applications’ for work from miempxoyso men s.-cintinue to poor in. THE 5086 OE‘ T11}: JOKE. ’ii'i'tn hair all tuiuiileu and tossed, wan brain top-heavy with fun, A funny man sat in his dingy den, 'rryini_s to lmiizett liiin. write! write: 9.-rife! lialt-hid in tolls-st:-i stmoitoi . and still grim a. voice or uuloroux pitch He sang “Tile Soils: of the colic." Joke! joke! jlikr.-‘ ‘ , while the printer" in-its, "Cop-eel" Ami Jolie-jolte-julze. with never at .-mm-2 uf all-‘e; V And it's, oil. to be is clam . in the restful “Hid in lurk. . Where American itllnwr Iievof comes, if this be Clirlistian work. Joke: of the senlskin sacque; Jokes of Chicano feet; Jones of my cent-old ixiotlim-An-law; Jokes of boarilluiz-h-..-u-4._» m¢g,;_ Jokes at the ice-('i'i':\llI girl: - And likewise of 'l‘l§m'ii:i.- cats: ‘win taro my wastes! 'l'iic meu.sly cry, " liestnutl" or even. "Rats? L.iT'1‘LE S.\\'Aii P1.‘ . liodoo Children Bi-_ing Educated at a }iauuai'1‘rainin;: bchooi in Indiana. special Dispatch to the Gi-..br-- lienxucnz. s\'.\'u.isii. i.\'b., Jammr:-' ls.-—I>‘crtv ofthe sixty-emlit hiodoc and .\i-nix Indian children who. for three years pa-t, iulve been receiv- ing instruction at line z‘-xiii.-mo of the United States ncivcriiiiiciit in \i‘lxit-we .\i:iiiuaI Labor Iiietituio, five miles scum oz um; clzyrnra now being prepared for return to the Indian ’I‘i~r'rllor_\‘, iinviuzr coiiipiefod tlio‘course of study cissizziied them. 'l‘!ia children, none of wiiciii {Stu over ‘:0 ,\'ciirs-I or fl'iI‘,\$‘Of'8 gutlmrml up iii Vi }‘0IIIlW"~". Uttiluiit aiulgtlie ludlun Ter- ri or)‘ in irrrl, and brought to the institute mp c-iii.-all-iii . under a ruling _of the interior iiopzirtmentforcing the instruction 0_f'tIllUfl'ihcl‘ of Indians at public expense for apcricd or five years. these children of nature. may have coin- nletcdthelr studies two years short of the limo allotted them. and they are now to give flluco to others who are waltlnir for the priv- one. .On March 1. In Ciliil’L'0 of Siipcrinteutcnt Saiiiucl Coppocic. the board will start West... and upon reaching the Territory the boys. who, in addition to their marked progress in literary work. have been .care- fully instructed in the tillage of the . soil. will be given eighty acres" of good furxnliig lami and encouraged to adopt liurlculturui iiur.-uits. The itirls. who have developed diIl‘Ill‘,: their sin)‘ great. ability in tin-. study of mzitlii’-iuntlcs and the I-giiglish inn-.:u:ige, are ni-c prcuciciii iii the dls‘vh:ir;.'u of iioii.-cliuid diitiv.-.~i. 'l‘lm_v have pert-iruied all the wnri: at the institute. are L-.vL‘¢-limit P-'ufllll's'|I'0\'\".‘:i mid have prciveu Cl;liI|>i.‘Ki'lil to cure I-‘-r tlieixisulves. The)’ are cxpm-t-«ii to UIKU iniiiieiiinto char eof the Iii-linii sclim-l,< for the education of..t ielr it.‘..s':4 tuto. ’1‘lic,\‘ arc principally niciiiburs of the bloux tribe, and were brought East in Ixfii. ’1‘lle,v are quick to szrasp an face, and liuvc mauu woiidurful strides in civilization since their COIDIIIK. For the first six months nu.-y were uneasy and restless. and several of the girls uttcuiptcd to run away. They were proiiiptizut caught, however, and no further trouble or auiioyaiice has occurred. Jgixic youn-.:.3lodoc niameii in this class. Ruiii'1‘u.lir:r by name, has royal blood in her vcim, Dell]! is -distant relative of scar- I-‘nceii Charley, who figured in the, struggle in the lava-beds, where Gen. Curiby fcli. She . is 20 years of age, of iiiwilum height. and lacks the repul- sive pliy.-aio,:onoin)' characteristic of Indian girls. exit: is uiiusuailybrlglit, and as she has three _vi~nr.-4 for the acquisition of knowledge yo-t before her .\ilI6.iIlI.! advaiiccd to em.-«r l~.‘zirllin.ni College in Itichmuiid iii ISS7. and is now illliszeiitly preparing fur auiiilsslcn. , I-:.'iri,v in the coming iuuuth Sniicrliiteiidcnt Coiiiiovk. of the institute. will petition Sec- reuiry Lamar to order sixty more Sioux chil- dren sent. here. and as the success of mo ux. in-irlui--iii has been plienomenal, no doubt of the rcqu--st being graiitcil is eiitertiiliimi. This will make is total of‘l00 Indian children I‘i.'(‘I'l\‘lII'.: iiiwriiciion at the institute, en- tltlliu: it to tho (USUIICHOII of the largest ex- <-liislva.-lv ciiiuclatlcnnl cstabllsiiu.ieut‘_eusf. of .35 D]! s g . 0 Singular Tradition Regarding the Miss- ing-; Horses and Becvca of Gen. For- rcsi.’s (.‘oiiiiii:uid. apecisl tiorrrsuomii-nee of the Globe-Democrat. Csliui. Il.l.., January l7.—-‘rho tradition which has so lou;: existed among the denizens of the Mississippi itiver bottoms, of the ox- lstcncc of a fine breed of Wii|.l'li0I"S05 and cat- tie in the iicigliboriiood of Fort Pillow, sev- enty-nvo iiillcs above hiuriibliis, has in 5‘ measure bcmi coiiflrnicd by a gentleman who passed iliruiiizli Ii(‘i'0 to-day ‘on route to the northern part of the Suite. to procure funds and such ling-iuiiiuiits as may be necessary in €I!1i.I1ClliI;{ a Ul0I'UI.i‘.;lI exploration of the lo- ca :3‘. . I-‘ort Pillow, it will be remembered, was the [wound upnii wiilcli the newly recruited col. cred troops of um‘ Uiiltcd States worehimosf. oxtcriiiiiiai--ii. I-\\'1.'IIl)' years mm, by For. rest's cmiiiiiniid, that battle to this day bear. mg the \IIli.“.iIlli_\’ line of "The i-‘orrost Masaa. arc." The culillliuilfl of the famous rebel Uunurnl ivu.-1 i~'.'il'liiiiiHV’ uiouxiwd upon bioouca stock.uiorciiglihri-ds.uutiieruil from through- out the Suuili. iiiid til. the time had a. liberal supply of fine c.illio in charge of the commie.” sexy. linring tue bloody carnage which an. sued many of flies») nuu animals escaped into the swamps nmi wilds which are located dark and foi-hlillliin: in tho nnigliborhood. Old resiilciiis of the locality have for years contumimi unit. ~l:u‘*.:o droves of horses and cattle, wild and iiiifnmcd, roam through the strip of country \\'iIlL‘iI extends miles buck and Upiiilil’ iiI.i\\‘iI the river. thought. no [)3 flat and well calciiiuted for grazing, but which is septirziteal from civilization by 1:13.: nonetrab_lu .-uukeii lands or swamps, and that‘ they nrccllncnl descendants of the animals-" which l>'orrc.-it low. ’ . The dBIii:l'I'is‘ of exploring those treu¢h¢pgu3 lands IIILS tlius fnr deferred any elabox-um search, but. it is now asettied face um; gu ob:s!uclc< will be overcome. and the mystery coniici-led with the lmlitlil steedsnnd flying boviues will soon be solve . A Iar 0 body of men. avciisuiiiicil to hardships and‘ danger, have eff-.-ctctl an organization for tho purposo of u suiircii, and there is no doubt that a good fat "mid" will reward those an aged in in in {.)IIOfV\"fl)'0f iliorcugiibrud horse can and lino co . . A Rliotlc Island Centcna;-[am Special iliiplitll to the Globe-Democrat. A .\'i:\vi-uni‘. It. 1.. January 13...“,-,_ M3,,“ Greene, agcil I412 years 2 months and.il days, died at her re,-lldcncc' this morning. szm was the daiiulitcr-in-law or can. Nanmniol Greene. of revolutionary fame (1 . nccwd on bum sides with no‘.‘.‘,'.‘,;.,"§§’,,,°,§’.‘;, iileiiiltin.-ii with the revolutionary period. she was in lull possession of all her faculties until within um.-e days of her death. The celebra. tlon uf Hui‘ liutli blrtliuay was fully cm-on. lcleil at the tlui-i. ‘Deccasmi was the mom" ivr’ mic hi}: fifgfiut-tggfxe Washington Greene. times i _. anadu_i,_' uroeuc, who survives he'r.n O r Manama‘ Mysterious Disdppeariinco. Special ills:-sfcli lo the Globe-Democnu. CAIRO. H-Lu Jlmlarv la.—-alucb anxiety is expressed bi’ his friends regarding the pro. tracted absence of John 'niriey, who rggldog in Ccntralin ‘and is pronjlno u with the land department ofn {hco°ni’l1li°z‘1:(t:°ie Cciitral ltallrcnd. Two weeks ago no lgn Cairo via the ‘St. Louis and Cairo .\’arroi\._ gauge, to VlS|B1Bnl1!‘.0v|'nQd by the com any on the line of that road. and has not geen heard from .-since. Telexrarns have been re- ceived here from the land office of the com- pany at (.'illL'n:;0. and from his family at Cen- tralia, inquiring as to his whereabouts. . A Brilliant Meteor. Bpeclsi Dispatcii to the Globe-Dezaocnt. s ' Gsaxxs, _li.i.., Janiiary Ls,‘..A minim‘ n'1'._ tcor passed over this city at about a ovcloox Saturday night. illuminating the whole heav- ens. it came from the west, and is due;-xb. ed by those who saw it as being two test in diameter and emitting millions of sparks. its appearance created no uni here amongst stangazsrs. B c°n“°rn‘u°“ . Thoe. W. Wood. advertising Agent 01.03:-Daxocxu-, mates given; I''"' _soui:ht at homo. ,COIl.~'i.I'i.l('i.i0Il of this t'liIiill, 2----T.-: of the iinlioin gill M6. Tbmtkfi. . _.l.ppeisit3iac:at of as liaise-gag: zg-,,.,m*' _ Euixestedmflcmd M'it‘.rk¢.n jg," 3?!“ " ’ . italic.--1napii~o’vi'iss(: iiiimg.-_.--..»,‘,—,,," WAHRISGTO3. I0. 0., January ':a__.~,-M ‘le_wmg_ls a brief synopsis‘ of the on; late coinaxei-t:e,_rspcrie<t from me, 3.ev““*,§‘, , iect committee upon iixtorgtam ,.mfi_f‘ ‘ transportation to‘-derby sepgumg C-33% F0 fiigg, lifts:-.s‘pecl'fy1n“g the classics" of curring», w’ rather. the kind of indie townie); vb; Iatiorna prescribed are to apply, an.1,1~,.,_.,k in; that all char-zen made byscqugflmr; shall be reasonable, the preliminary ,_ aim tcprohlbtt ever! varietycf Ef]}Jg'j1{11é‘."- crimlnation. to prescribe adequate p-_ix;§fuh : suereronand topmscribs for their‘ Era: _ ‘_ . meat in the courts, ofhtha U::u.;«.3 gum These sections include‘ the requirement all carriers shall afford ren,~xo':xai.i.s xsrlizisg for the interchange of trum<ra‘ib‘1coz1us¢;, in: lines, and the prolxibizpsg ‘Q; 3 g-,,,“-fl.‘ charge fcrasliorter than for is ions:-9,51,, _ = tance. except when it can not be um,-m_ _ tively established‘ by the carrier that 33.5 3 charge does not ‘constitute an i)yx‘jg§u‘r__ my crimimltlon. Such _comxn-an carrier 11;, however, in se3i5ya.'sc cases. be vsuv,-11;;-1-,_,;,,v_.-hr , the commission to charlie less for longs: 11.,“ for shori:er_diste.nces for the U3li£§lurmg;%' of passengersand property. . ’ . Another section requires all Carri-,=rs:s;;§. ject to the‘ provisions of tire ;.ro‘;m,-..',a 3,»; .9, me their tariffs and cizisslneaxions Vlfflb (5,- Intsrstate Commerce Coniixixssi-Jn.s:'s-.i ’ vines that they shall be-post-.~u or iithurwigg ‘ published. but leaves to ‘he -leis-rxii:r;.».,g,g,, commission the manner ot‘=.publiem.;..n gm: the places at and betvveuii wjucii mice sliguv I be published. Provision. is manic for enr.-re. ' liigtlie 2'vQilit‘Bll)ei‘li-.\' of the f':)l'lii'rl:eq§._,|-nu tliesie re.-meets tnruugii the 4‘ollr{<,u,;;u 1-4,. the niamwnance of 1ht!,l‘El_-i-r‘.'ii'ili:l{luu)'Lg" was published. ‘ . . I‘t'0VIsiOfl is also made for Hm attgziiintiggam » by the President of five Clillliiti_*SlI.tiI£!l’5, lg,‘ ;,,. cmmruied by the Senate. ‘I no i..'~miull~..s'l.,u,-n . first appointed to cbntliiuo in uni-in .'._.: 3,. term of two,‘ three, four. five «mi 2.1:: _-.-elm, respectively, beginning the lat. day ul.iil2)r v next, not more than three or wli-.mi.-iiiallb.,. . appointed from the same iloiitiral ;.;,m-_ -- -$i:V‘til’tI.ISuci-loll! are devoted toixr-.-.1’-:rio:nz'» , the duties of the Cotiiniissiuners and the ili.‘f'.i- , iicrlii which complaints are to i.-u‘-im-'-.x;.;= gated and prosecutions lustftuted,_nml::r;u direction wiiczi fmfucl iiecessary. ‘Ii-.- ~:ii‘;f_1‘ V ‘ of each Cointuissloiicr is to be $?,.‘ew pg: anuuni. , - Rcconimcndzitions of the Senate Select Committee. ~ li'.isiu.\‘<;rox. D. C., Jaiiiisry 1:‘.-Tbs’ ‘ report of the Select Coiiiuiitwi! 0! the S-nail . upon interstate railroad i‘:I'&'l'l?t1)Ol’Ili.liun,“ L‘ acccmpanytlie Cuiloui. liiterslato coiumui-.-g. - bill, introduced to-day, forms 8. printed vol. ume ofulclpages. It says the outlook is IEct_ [ good for the United States to ship liruadstuss * Iii uliilinitcdqiiniifities tiirciigliout tlu:clill- ' Izod world, and the principal market-1, may _ for bread und meat.-i, must ham.-arm-in be ' In its discussion of user‘ power of Congress to regulate couimcrce, tbs‘ , coiiiiiiiticc reviews exhaustively the declara- tiulirl oi the United states bupremu Courts: ‘ the subject. ~ ‘ .: "i~‘miii the judicial construction of the word azoiumcrce," it says, "by the courts: lu.-i._ res-int it is apparent that it has it rerv '3’ wide iiwanini: ‘as employed in the (.'oustf:t:- tion. and that it includes not only‘ infer-f, course mid Ii'iiil’ic, but as weltthe subject- iiiuficr of liitnrruurse and ti‘ufnc,and also list"; cimiiiicl tlirriu-.:li which and the agencies by ‘ vslilcii .'il.iClI1lii.uf‘COi1l‘iv‘B and traffic may beech ’ ricii on. Itiilirouds. tiic cozxiniittco declares ' are cvcrysvlmru recognized as COInYIJOIlC8T< ' riers, and as such are held liable in the couflq for the pi‘.-rfurmance of such duties as devolve - upon coiiiiiiou carriers under the law. No cuiiiinoii Currier has the ri lit under the com- , Iiicii law to discrliniqatc Olweérli pers'oiis‘or' ~' ' pliu.-e.-e. or to give preference in any illtlulu-r, 'I‘l-c tlieory of the common law is liiataiiwhcy ». are all uatud alike must he treated alike. 1‘: V Just. l iscrimiiiatfon is the chief came 0. .< coiiiplulut nguiiist tins nmimszcincm of rail» roziusiii the COIIAHICI of_ biisiiie.-2.-_ aim air: rise ioiiiucli of the pressure upon ruiiur--3 for rcguliiiivc iimluill-iii. Tlic riillruuil v.'~.-iii panics do but rv;-c«'r.:iil'/.u, as may sliuiiivl. in: fact that they sustain a iilffureut rclisiloii is the public from pen‘.-uus «‘~ii:::u:e:i in (ir.imm;\‘ but-liicssleiitcrprlses. iiullruuil coiiipaiuirn lira not dlspo.-ted to I‘t?;£lLl'd tlie_iuiccl\'e- as Iioldlxig a public office and bound to tlie—y-Iii-« llc, as expressed in tin: um-is-zit luv-'. 'i'llcy do not deal with each c-itizcii alike. Tiicy il;-- crluiluuie butivccu in-rsoiis‘ and butwc.--:1‘. 1 places. and the State and iloiixrcss are (‘«.-n« scuueiitlycallt--l on to in some way cnfur-a the plain principles of the coxiiuicn la“-for . the protection of the people against the un- lawful conduct of conimou carriers in carry ‘ iiliuf on the cninimarcu of the country. ‘lbs railway‘ cornoratloiis necessarllv ‘rclv on the iitllllfl obligations to deal fairly and cqulirilli)‘ —. with all its citizens without. fuvoriiisiii ctr- dhcrliiiinatlon as the State itself. ‘ . ’1‘licreportulsosa,vs that there is no ot- casion to consider the necessity of n I’1IIl$U' tutional auiuiiutiieiit for tho rcxiilnziun -1-i transportation until it has been d~.'ILIOflslI'9i- oil l.iynctu:\l trial that the powers now pox--' ses.-led by Congress can not be ext-fcl-ed el- fcctively. . V IMl'I'i0\'I>2MF..\‘T 0!‘ \t‘,\1';;;gw,\ ya, Tho Sllblecb 0! coiiipctltioii bul\\‘i.-all '€\'iiI€-f- ways and rziilronfis is discii:-seal brie-fl)‘. ‘ an-i ,- ' the conclusion is I'l5(ICil_V)tI tii:itwuierw.-i:. me the most. offcctivo rmzuiuiors oi r;| “Ci_\"_ charges and the mnaiiclpatloii or 1...: ..»;u.-:.- is a national II-"ClPS:sK}'. The lnipruv-:iii~~:ir vi the Dllsslsslmil and its tributnri.-.- is br;--rzy 'nllu(lcd to and VVt2f‘IIll}' lmlcirscil. (if the “PIP nepin Canal.’ the coniuiiucc miy.-' ti-uiiiie cnuiiiicrco of tiioiiatioii would «ierlv»: tr.-.-ii tlon of this cniiui. "t.'licnp iruinpurimzu between (Ililcago and tho seaboard.-i." tin‘ rs- pcrt ~a,\'s. “ls nssuri.-ii by‘ the line of mix-i comniuiiicnn open uircuszli Lliu grunt lakes, the Erie Canal and tile Ilutlsozi, and no iwllri fiioiliud iH1.‘4 been suxsgcstcd by V\'iIl-‘Ii u..-.-.~.u- trolling influence of that water ('llfIllivi‘ii'.IlI cculil iic extended over so wide. pupuiou.-' and productive is IOI‘K'll(il’_\' find at tile .-ruiic xuodurutu expense by cciiailructiiig this -ii-irt cimnl ofseventy-foiiriiillos, which WUIIPXKWC to the people of the Upper ailsslsslmil slates ' ' direct wafer C0nIi(.‘CUOfl‘ with all the states » of the Atlantic seaboard and with I-Zurv-i-v. Tlicncccsslty of this -improvement i.»iu.i-le more urgent by the high umloppi-cs-ivu rates of freight. ]II'I.'\‘aiUlli-{ lueuvccn Hie i.'ralu~|vrc- (iucing States or the .\'ortiiu'c-st and (.‘lilc:i'.:-L-. as cuiiipiireii with the l‘.iIflI's:i‘3 mmlc Dull-\‘dt‘ll that point. and um .-itlniitic‘ coast. iii‘ "1? tin-so Cliiinlei would be Iiiatcrlully reduced mid the strait» produciug States would be glvcii flint clwsl’. transit which lI1L'i'llUVt' in-.C0lll0 iicccs-ur.\‘ 10 onnlilc tiiciii to aucv-*ssfull_y place their sub » plus 1lI"0I.ilIL‘I.'§ in it Xt)f'iJiKii‘lIItll'KI.‘L." . ci).\‘ci.t:siu.\‘ii 0r1'iii:cuM>£ii'nti:. ~ : Tlio cciiiiiiittee foriutiluteslls cuiicluslnul citations’ to show the ground upon wiilrh they are founded) as follows: I. TIIDPUUHC liiterestsdeiiiuiid regiilailmi of the bus uesrs of trousportatloii‘, l)il‘i:liiiW H1 the absence of such reiruluilun um carrier! are practically and actually the sole and mml arultrutors upon all disputed quesiioiis that arise between siilbpcr‘ and carrier as it) whether rates are reasonable or unjust div criuiiuatlcn has been practiced. v 2. It is the (iutv of congress to under- take the regulation of the bu.-oliicss of tranwi‘ portatlon because of admitted abuses in its ziianuuciuent. aiid’oi: acknowledged dls«.:rlm- liiutloii.-4 between persons-and places In ii! practical. operations-evils which it is ll°N' in to reach and remedy only through the ex-.' ~_, erclsc of ‘lli6.l)OVi‘EI'I granted by the Constl- -_ tutlcn to ,t.'ongreas, and against which the ~ citizen is entitled to that‘ protection which ' the national authorit alone can uminl. :— 3. Nutloaaliegislnt on is neceeauryic rein- . 5 ed)‘ the evils complained of. becaii.-‘c the OP‘ erutioiis of the transportation 26_\'.'€iclll are for §IIO most part beyond the jiiris liciiou of the fates, and until Cong;-nus acts not ‘subject 14 3:1‘? Sovernrneutal control in the public later- 4. National lcglslatloals also necesssm because the busiu.-as of transportation 1- 6-‘- seutlaliy of a nature which requires that uni‘ form syetoinan-i method of regulation WNW the national authorities can alone prcscr|b°- _ 5. The failure of Cciigresa toocti.-can cxcufl - for the attempts made by the railrnsdstorti’ » . ulate the commerce of the country in 9"" Own Wav ‘ and in their own interests. by whatever combinations and methods tlie)’”' able to put into operation. - 4 That a problem of such magnitude. 1”‘ portance and intricacy can be summer!!! - solved is any iuustcrstroice of leiiisllii" * V wisdom, lye, the;con.milttee ‘says. beyond Iii: — bounds of reasonable belief; that 1110 T" ' ' roads. unltoil or unrestrained. can or “' - eventually work out its solution seems MK ‘ irnpronablmjudglug from past o.‘tl>°|"°”"' satisfactory aclubfcnot the proulcm can of“ be secured without the aid of wise leif|!'”'°'f the committee does not believe. The coal‘ mitten declares that publicity is the N-_. remedy for unjust discrimination. In“ "‘ -4- c mniends the poszlngof rates um! d recticns of a commission. Tue ccncludigg, . . chapter embodlesarvcouimendaticn 10!‘ ‘my ' establishment of a national commission‘ ' Conbflcu -mAdq_ A No. 241. ; . . "M-‘9".‘L"" enforce the legislation which the recommends. - . and cuutltiucil advantages from tlw cuiislru-'v (ncnoiupanylng each with argunionts and 2.. and can not reauonublr he expected: W5‘ “. . i °“W of cattle V "39: is \ ‘ L 5...... g..a.el.l.eem.§m, . .. ‘ o"u°¢g.....¢;ns_ee'ct Depression-1.11.0 ' " 3,341 on Union Pacific and Pacific , '_ '1¢.u-V-Cenfede'rate_Bonde-- ' Vi .' . 1).. Pork Bide. V -I;,,,‘'{.;, g.. the Globe-Dczeocnt. V cma'oV0‘— in... Januarv its-—Vi'eakness was V‘ ’ . ‘M predominating teatvhre in the. f - uv-rat, while X108 Drodncts were on 'V= u..~.endinlt_ scale. with a vigorous specu- V.,~,m'y. demand, the outside buying: being V _‘ '33-), free in‘ ‘port ‘and short‘ ribs. -gape, however, no new features or 9. I '.anaVuupg character, and the buying was ' _V V py,partleI1-rhoseeni ipnefoilowlng . , W,,;...x‘e of those who started but javoeitfs , Mn; 1; was also strongly suspected that Z, V ‘,.’,‘. on large amount or‘ undel-headed _-_;nm,;,uo_n by stronzparties who were .1. fore xoodfiadvance on which to sell. ':’fV”‘V‘gh'. tree realising at the advance went V‘“: Nwwmrm the suspicion, and at the close “W; half the early appreciation was lost. :1 ,3; port showed or gain of like andshort , xvnslvr. _ ' ,'-'“1y~55;:, although active. was-Theavily “_._“m,;.¢ b)'_’& combination of depressing -:,‘,,'wu,- Inciliilinz rumored trouble among um; grain houses, weak and heavy east- uabggro and foreign _l-aarlteu, reports _".-my the winter wheat-holds were well cov- siih show, and is report that the Ohio V “Vfiwiggi-sl Department reported an in- .i‘ “M acreage with the crop in soon condi- M m... reallliillt by longs and viltorous V " in by heavybear combinations coul- JCHICHKO, New York and‘ Liverpool gpuslors. it was also noted that foreign ",4 local iloliace, who covered their shorts mgwoak, Wolff) free 3191103‘! U)-U11)‘. " ’ « guyopened at the-iligiiest point-&'.ae...‘.o-- aiter an irregular decline to isstgc, closed ,.;u3.'cend Kc lower than tgcturdny: Scalp- mwciked the b ll side the first hour and a. nu pqthecam tired‘ and unloaded and V j~-uoxithe other side to recuperate. &hwartz. _. Lester . __Lliltnlue lied- =Joiles, ‘the... Vloungs, Breltar Due : nu‘. Driver, were . Vleadinst Iieiiura, -_V ,,4.on~crittenden. isorton & Wortillnlzton nebuyers. _Lar e short lines were cuvered.. 1 -uetilere was a air alnoullt of buyinlt foryan [rum nndenlahe impgeasioa that the mar- was overso : " .. , ‘ . .- .”l§l‘iile aiternoon attelupts Vwere made to ;;,to:be_| break-on reported steamer on axe- ;; mull lOlll|p$2',UN.0UJ to $3,000,000 of go «I. It - gm prevelllltea. howcvier, by heavy mlrchases avers or . - ' 9, axxxroirr BAIIB. » Vi-1 have been‘-_a bear on wheat forihree . months." said an exporter. ‘_‘but am now a ‘qtcii because there are too tnailybears. We uit .apg,roaciling a time when it is dan- gerous to short at present, prices. and shilethey may force rlces mater any lower, they are liable: to re uild with a force that vllllnake acme 0: tlho ‘bcafi sick‘. "\l"elal':g ‘;« aoirnear an expor as it. ‘ lBl‘B s as e 3_,$3.b0OllDC|lllfl in rail rreixilts. as the roads are ; not getting anyt-hingnow and can notxtalid it :.»)geg.AbreeI:.ol‘. loo in rail frelghts, with ex- ‘ehslise at presentVrates.~wllleuableus to place ateatin Liverpool for in shillings.‘ and prob- ably aV little less. our visible -silp‘ll_y ._ large, but the V invisible small. is havereached the turning: point. and i think coiuulnpiion will begin to tell on it from now , es. Vie should assume the independent role, sadlrhen the other side see that we are fill- isxap our stocks they will begin to looit aroendan buy. from us. The main trouble Iubeen at the Englishmen have looked at cu-18,000,000 bushoia visible sup ly and been , itisid that we would consign an ar e part of ‘fuinurplus to them and they could by it for find that we refuse to nuigatgsgn tallyp a will InKD“hi)Jl: Lind I c on re erence,'as I s le ml wheat. when our big etocits zet re- . aqedwe will be unable to replace them." I 5 52' . .-; . , . coax. . Canvas featureless. ' Speculators have do- " ttneeit. and even shippers manitested no .; iittlteioopcratc with anydeltree of freedom. .-.. Ibtelout orcrators say they have never ’ ; uesthuearket duller than at present. iilay ,; mcupxealxc. February at &l}.‘836.'{c. V vlsll-ll.x SUPPLY. V ' viiihlesupgaéy report surprised the bulls .- and lube: eia the bears, as it failed to slictlhllarxe decrease expected in wheat. 1 lulesd of 7.50.000 bushels it was 0fll)‘_G6‘.’,ll00 . beads.-V Duluth and biiiwaultee were tile ; V, reiyplsa-sofilllpori.ance showing a stain. Vlixsoscleaued i.2lo.li00 bushels. oats 2i.':,0o0 .beriey ‘H.000 bushels; rye increased -‘ .%2.!inblubela. Aggregates were: fcilu-icy, on here decreased-9 000 ;V, _ bushels wheat. smut bushels corn. l,00o bushels oats. 18.600 V. . barley, and increased in bushels rye. __T9uis were: tu.................,...........,.........ll.:ei.mo ’ 1&1. ice...............................“- -....... 'l,I?!7.l00 ................>.. .............-...... ..l.i'£0 xlo.:_soo ~ . b ...................................... 150.900 1: Real ts:~Wheat,2‘l cars; com. ‘:76 cars; :9ItI.l cars. . 'V . . lull-nsied to-marrow: \'.'heat.6occrs; corn, . S?0cArs;oats. iascnrs. _ '§.l‘iPorav:n from store: 5,306 bushels spring - V _ V romt. ‘ » Pork-was active. and under the stimulus ct _ .. Inactive demand and higher prices IOFIIOKS V In early appreciation or 2.50 was secured. WI?! sold at no scale 16,- and closed at . 37%: his)‘ was me favorite and opened at . alslfiz ’:_<>ll;d to in 30; broke to $ll la; and closed ‘ L» .V Packers were free bu cm. Outsiders also . loot hold. liberally. all trading was more ~ tlnernl than on any Previous day this ypar. rdwas more act via and advanced rxc. wbfllll was all lost at’ the close; -L600 tlorces ‘g:.»‘..Mh sold ai.6.l.'a(ri3.1'i,l~.’c: Mufsoid at e.:::,s;o V - ,‘~37Xc and closed at is.3.'.c vxodors. V short ribs were trccly taken by speculators foriuiuro delivery and advanced irxrzlbc. :1-‘1!l’l:g;v‘qIa tli6“f(lV0!‘l‘t%7Ol)el.g06l1,xlllld solid ~ .,. ,’c;. a‘at . ' . '.. c,aud_cose . fl_§;:;.;;c£:liers. ) J '5 _ - . ,V ems 7.‘{c or 10- up average. tickled do at 8.'tc;picltlod shioctllden at use; “.1309! hauls 515 be per barrel. V ' . 501:! active and good fieloc higher. Itc- , cei tsfigghooo head; estimates for to-luorrow, I e on -rill: ctmh. On the curb wheat was wear with a fair lure among the light «we guts to sell. Y hhcat broke‘ xc and closed at Kixc. 3 803 sold tairly. . Cudany was alarge ,_-ml;-r of calls at sixeelxcg puts 8e}{e8s,';c tor *1 mmluo roaruxlt. "Lillie hilly” liibbon. who has been the of- , “Cm bootbiaek on the board tor sixteen ;]'H'S.is dead; lid had property valued at -500. all made by shining boots. V I... Kansas City Grain ‘Trade. V 5P¢_tlsl Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ‘ luulsls Cir)’, .\iu., January iii.-‘rile wheat . llnrketwas weaker ‘and values were lower. .l_o.2 red cash January and ' I-‘ebruary were V V .“°m1l-ml; March’ went down l.*.’c; slay de- .\'o. 3 red‘and Nos. 3 and 3 soft were ' "weenie.- Jominai. There were ill bushels received ‘W limo bushels withdrawn. leaving in '10‘? l‘{?»'.l73 bush.-is. No.2 soft January Ric‘ - X‘; §l3~V.c an-ted; i-‘ebrunry-sic hid. mic asked; “I, “I K-sc bid, sic asked ; slay eixc mu. l§.’.‘c gt‘ - ._\o.'.' red winter February &}.’l: bid. . ,.,_.|_c sated: lilarcll sold at uric and nag at ._ -\o.3red winter February seéic. id, no‘-‘lied: my axe ma, 57c asked. M" re is are 4,297 bushels of corn withdrawn. akin store rmwz bushels. so tram re- '.l‘his nlarltct was steady. m_, nominal. So. 2 cash zexc bid 28c_ . .""”WN”§'.,‘-I7,‘/ic bid. eec asked: l-‘e ru- ., ;5‘3° 010.. smc asked: slerch.:sac bid soc hm H-,«\l>rll,auc n_ld,:wxc asked; sis;-.$lxo ax; ‘-.-xiisgldegldu iso. 2 W(i‘llI}8 gash. 23).'c , ary an ‘e ruary 29c ; M": "‘v"0° bill. ZH.'icVasked._ ' . 1‘ Kansas City Live Stock. .9 "::;‘D.“P&lchtotlle Globe-Democrat. '“'CTTI. 310.. January ls.—'f'he re- . '1 duriaz the past fortyaiizht ‘ _.— ‘VON 8&2 head; the quality was nothing mm: the number, or I|llppln3_ steers was am; -There. were several shippers looting ' 5"‘ they did lime until atter ll o'clock. ‘ Torable advices froln Eastern points chum? Em! place advanced on to loo over . lgcd _5 quotations’ and everything -_ ton ' 5,“! and indiaeri-nt had been ._ 2 o'clock. Fourteen-hundred- W“. in .mr condition. sold mh no 1.233 poundere brought :4 40; Or undesirable beasts |verII.ltlug_ <1I..aola Ia low as in. ‘local Packers were about the only nub WWI and mixed butcher stock. 0 latter were included a lot of steers W)’ wuwuustgoxen and feeders.‘ 6 II 6‘ ‘Wash: even ioc hiuhfreéienozgtnrdsy. "! was Vex rieaced in xnovitut .;’'.’.‘i‘' '“.'‘‘.‘.ii "i’1i€‘..“‘u'.§°,.:'.7." cows sold as high as is iv 8. H lollome weighing 1.1715 be sold I Q’ TN?! were 6 no head of he received since summer. 3 true quality wfr realm that “N514 xfihiiwers were out of the Vmarxet so far as heavier were ooncerned' V actors took hold early and quicll tool: all isclass 3‘ 50103 ' _ tnrda , the mar- ltet ciosln arm. nxhts and in ltitns com-V Pofld 5110 “ll 0! M10: prices were arm from the opening, and clearances‘ were attracted without merit values being so higher at the close. sales of nee.-vies ranged from 70 to $4. bill: at $3 an to 3390- medium: an lights ggllggg In‘ l>1’l_°0,Fl‘°m‘$3 to $3 so. nun: at ssoo \ _ A Blue Outlook in We Street. special Dispatch tothe Globe-Dem i. . __ , 3~.'nW1'0lu<-. January 13,-rue stock market has been persistently hammered again to- da)‘ I-nd_vrith_ considerable success." At first London bought and,tbIs steadied prices for a time, but the effect was soon 10.; alum the fioodot ules that took place. Mr. Woerls- llollolfwll W0 Principal factcrdn the decline and he-was assisted by the traders and numerous small Oporatgrynow human in their sentiments. Stop .5.-am were reached ‘on their WAY down, and long stock then cards out, which accelerated the downward move- ment. There was evidently no 'oritanised eirorttosuuport the market. but good buy- iux orders on n iarlte scale were on hand. the result of vvillcli was seen in a rally after the pressure to null had abated. V . V -rm: Julia 03 lJ.\'l0i{ PACIHQ. V Union Palcilio was the obiective point at attack, and the stock was sold down over two points on Waehlhlrton rumors. Pacino Mail ran 0|’! nearly as much, and Chicago was credited with selilul-i. A row other snares followed closely in the wake of Union Pacino and Pacific mail, but as a rule the early de- cline was less important. The gransrers were sold onadecrease for the second weal: or Jauuar oi’. ,000ln,tlie St.}’aul and $li.ll,lXl0 in the . ort lwestern tramc, and also on re- port! or a heavy allow-storm an the when and sums: talk of ellibarrassulent anionic wheat operators at cillcalro. - After nlidllay there was a general "strength. eniniz of prices. the rise bcimrllld b ' Union Pacino. which recovered a pal t am a unit. There was considerable co (9 mg or 51.0;-1,3 and some of the traders t rll (l and bid up the market. Around 2 o'clock there was an- otiior act-back, and a decline took lllttvo which. carried racldc Mull, Lucite- Wnlhllfl. - nausea and ToXtl$. .\'ortil- Western. 130- Paul. Western l.'niou and lioiiw other shares lower than before. The lleavs‘ lleliimr or Pacific biull is partly due to fears of an attack upon the colnglauy in Con- gress. which. it is said. is sllori y to be cnul-‘ nccrd for cifect on Wall street. This attack is ex ected to cover the relations or the F__laElAiii- sh p with the Pacific ltoadsin the matter of the monthly subsidy payments. and it is on this that Union Pacino has also been sold. Boston was a buyer of stocks -at the decline this lnoruipir, and there were lridicatiousof a dis- position to support Lnito Shore. A lii.i.'r. oi;'rl.-mx. While the oiitlooit is undoubtedly very blue, and the downward nloveinent has acquired sumcient menu-lituiu to take prices lower, the fact should not be overlooked that the market is vcryliltel to become oversold ow- inu to the increase ponularlt)‘ of the short side and tile conddonce that bear operators have acquired. The net declines for the day wore: Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. lls; Canada eaoi_lih- em, 1; .l.acltawauuu. in ; Lake bll0l‘6sKI han- aax alld'l‘exas 11;: Louisville and Nasilville, ,|;; hiiclllgan ‘cutral. ii; Missouri Pacino, 36: ‘Northwestern. 3; preferred. 1.14: hortileru .l"e.ciflc. 5: preferred. 3.’; Oregon Navilratliill, sir; Orolton Transcontinental. .‘.’;, lriuriflc Mail. 2,*;; ltlchmund and.l)anviiie.!; ltil.-h- inond and West Point l.'~{;V Oinaila. 3.’; lrefcrred. 156: Union. acitic. 1; \\ csicru ‘men, 1).‘: Texas }'.acltic.!{; st. Paul and Duluth, l.'f: San Francisco ilrsts, prcferred.‘§; Canada Pacific. X; Delavvarcand iiudson. A; Long island, 1.'.': Cleveland. Columb_us. cin- clnnati and Indianapolis, l.':‘isew.)orlt and New England. X. Tile net advances for the day were: Eric 2.’: ltelrdlnlt. New York Central and Central raciilc, each ,l.’.‘ -. . lsotillcxs or Dtirnzssiox. The features of the general aitu ation which are responsible for the beginning of the de- cline in stoclts in the last week or ten days, are the cutting of rassenlcer rates by the Bal- timore and Ohio; t in apprehensions of trouble amount the tram: line roads and among the coal producers; the decrease of earnings by the xranlwr roads; the exports of gold. and the more vague and general apprellelleloils of financial disturbance: on account or the continued colnaico of silver. Whatever may eventually result from any or all or those features. it is said that the worst possible of- fcctll are being; too rapidly tliscoilnted in tho icioclt marltct, and that it is being largely oversold. - in the last week Lacitawanlla has declined 7 mate to its lowest point l.l)I.l(.‘ll0d to-i.ll|_V; elawaro and liudson.,il; Si..‘l‘uul_.4; lulke l-shore, 5).’: Nurthwestcrll.l; .\ow lurk unn- tral, 4; Pacific Mali, 9: Western izllidll, 4; Northern Pacific, preferred, 4; Union I'll.- ciilo, fr. PRO)! A DOLL RTANDPOINT. . The following statclllont is be-iiuvod to rep- rosont the views of i.iio\an.iurbiit~.\lorgull interest: The msrkctle wash. but not til-lnolsllzcdzihnt is. the ubiic isnol »l:liilllr.slul Will!“ lilu ilisrluvtifrfl mm x rows elrunx. ‘Micro is a strong beer sri)’. but the r arxulncllls are not vital. Till‘ smith ‘unn- nlvsuia tastier is llnpcrunt. 'l‘ilat road wu cm-railed IUHEVIXO. .\lodcrsll- irolli sllllmmuu will do iiil harm. 'l'iluirlinkllllr.s are standing ilrlu alraill.~t ilaltlmure and Uiliu. Till-rc has been Ices tlnm:vi:rnl:v-.illla.~r- riultlun of frame from snow lllm-k.-nice. 'l‘lic ix-ar party will try aitaili and may sill-cl-c-ll in Kiflllilk run- lrul all prices. but we sin nut ld\‘l.~f‘ r--'H||lL' and tlilulx’ on file l‘llllll’Il‘_\'. that lmyln-,,v on I urolvqr scale will brim: lmoui plsliits. The lnsrlu-I Ill!-' had I «mud ave:-alw til-riiin: and some stock: are lielnlg hollxilt on their mt-rlbl. A house which did a large business Satur- day. said: ' Support ill Lacltswsllus and in Lake Shore kept the markei irulu i-ru.-akliut. .\lr. \\‘m-rlxll--ff-~rllunrlll ii-MRI and Air. \\'|llld bmlllhl Lecliawaiiiia. llnlll ml)’ dump their atnckll .‘InilIl:)' lnurnllw and they nun dnul-lc Hl1'll' illiu-s. We are wiliinx iu bu)‘ u0w.ful' anybody who wants to load up. True to the prediction, stocks were dumped all day to-day. A URADCAI. B}‘.T'l'L!.\'G XlOW.\'- ' V The Calulllaclt following continue bearish, and any that while prices may rail)’. KIN.‘ III-l|'~ rout sets dotvn for lero. Tiley cldlln that willie the pool lines seem to pruscilt a united front, they are rcallydelllordlizcd. 'lile sla_lo- ment is explicitly denied by insiders ill .\ew York Central. F0ilP.lflN HATTEIIB. One or the iaruuxtforullgn llou.-lea sn)'¥1 London is scan-ii: irecllinl; and wun’t I-iii‘ I13)‘ 55 lolur as tilt‘ i.runk—llur situation CI)liUll|lt‘$ as it in‘. \\ c don't blame them fur icvllu eu. lull:-IIUOIIN U113 think is settled. we arr big bu is plain. Tile statement of exports and lninorta 0! gold and silver for tho weolt ending Jallutlry 15. ll: l£ll‘ll}O!'l.8-G010 (in transit). 524.9032 SUV“. . 101'. I-ixuorts-~(icld. $1,084,006; silver. $ll9,8‘.l'.l. The Time: yesterday. in its financial article, gave the following table: ' Puliwilrstindhir o..................... ('|.0il\\‘ll(.‘Ii ill .\‘cw ‘uric. Cnilwhrstlll Liverpool... The dnciineat Sew Yuri. to porllllt_eXl’0I‘U ulust iilclullo oiiaritcs frow Nutv ) uri. to Liv- erpool. A cable to-day said; Tile accounts of the Chill! are [lI‘(\i‘.‘|i)l(' evur)‘Whf'H‘- Sill:-lilclilsoi indlau nllusi Il'l'. larger than lnua_l- Tilv stocks of wins! in lmlin are liken’ to iliilm-luv: prices. Eliruill-.aii smoke are lsritl-. and tlw ‘elllfflll we cunlliu-ut tnr Amcrlull win.-at at prrarlll mice! are ullimvorlani. CONYKKDKRATK _Bl).\’i)RV. _ A new etfori is to be lunllc by the inns“-*1! holders of L‘ontcda'rnte hnlllls to obtain IIOIIW n-lirelis from the tultcll hiatus. A c0flI|l|1E'_ ice. consisting 0! Lord Pl.'llZl\flC0. Thomas L. Bruce. M. l’.; J. burnt. Q. t:., .\i. P. ; John 11- Mflrlill and Robert .~.3tewnl-l., has been Ml- pollited ill .ouiion as trustees for tho Coll- fcderate .50 InlOlLX8l,':‘._ Will. l-‘. MOON 3"“ Wm. l-‘uller n are the representatives here. - xi: ‘ YORK FTUCK Y.XCllA.\’lHZ_. Transact as at New York stock hXt‘hM1K° for wee): en lax January in. .....a 2 J :21“. .~. slmeyvc x m's"'«§'V""‘49 Siockunsres .. .«'H:‘.7 .14-'. . nr. (3l'lYI:rlllil<‘ill.l..:~. 2Ii7.wU 3«;.U(I) llv.-c. huw Stale and Railroad bunds............ l‘.'.23i.i'(¥l 9.737530 inc. 2.494.-‘K17 it is-asrcuortco in Wall street to»dn3'N|fl5: President. Garrett, or tile llaltlmore lull Ohio. is to attend a trunk-line conference‘; in Wednesday. There is to be a nleetinlt 91”‘: Joint Executive Committee on that day . Mr no contirmation of the statement that - Garrett is to be there can be obtained. British Grain Trade. Loxoox, January 18.-—-‘rile Marl: Lqnt ffxrrw says: Despite the sect that there have been violent storms during the week. ‘"1933 CF09! have a" satisfactory appearance. Traile is clleeriess and values weaker. sales of l~.n- giish wheat during the week 57,668 0113119" at 29:, lod. again»: amen quarters at 34! 243 during the corresponding week 118% SM!‘- Flonr freely delivered, prices in favor of bu)‘- ers. The market tor foreign wheat 18 Itali- nant,llussian and Indian sellinz treellarnftz. lowest rates; South Australia. has for the 2» time an exportabie surplus. Market ‘or goes qulet.stl plles_have been swan; on. carltoes arriv ; two caritocs W070 30 a of which is rlo. 2 American red winter. I‘|lg’ brlcexsezd; three cargoes werew t - drawn and one remained. Trade VSOPWIY4 quiet, several ca-rcoeaof Oailbornl sold for v e '- x. .@1l5$33é¥ll 3iI,3‘i'l1VlIi',Ig' l§:‘l§3B. ‘°m°"h“ Vmlln the past week. which poa- ‘D17 mi! be attributed in part to the recent ;;‘1’‘I'1;‘d‘°:'m 333 Tollxh weather. Prices of s non’ are still re crted an s . tor! by rnanatacturers. and the “lFg1.3t|§ocn market is easier in tone. e.lm0tizh't ere has been no decline. 2 The rolluction of {hp 1.1“;- is lltiil being increase b ' the starting up of additional furnaces. 0 d iron rails continue scarce and prices still tending upward, sale; are reported at at 50024 73. delivered ittsburz. Both the Edgar Thomson and Pltuborz Bessemer itall-mills are still ridle, but it iaprobable that the hitch between the owners and men will soon be arranged, ' Farmers Form is Pool. Special Diet belch to the Globe-Democrat. MATIOOI, lt.t.., January 1s,.,.nou3)1,, County farmers see the utility in pools, pro. vided they are in their own interest. in the vicinity of Tuscole. farmers have organigga to sell their corn in built, thereby being able toner: to 4 cents more a bushel than by every man scllinx fcrhilmzelf. Tile synillcnia controls 30,000 bushels, and when thoroughly organizbcd will represent many times that amoun . - . Creamery Products. ' Bpccisi Diipltcli to the Oiohe-Delnocrst. _ ELGXN, lat... January 18.--On the Board or Trade to-day regular sales were 11.400 pounds or creamery butter nt,32, ’G:l:i,Ko, 33¢ prevail- ing. and seventy-live boxes 0! cheese at be. Regular sales. 8.900 pounds. The butler nlurxet was quiet‘. - ARKAISSAS 5X‘l'.\'l.\'G CLAIMS. How They Woillli Bo Affected by Con- gressman Dunn's Little Bill. Special Dlsllalull to the Globe-Delnccrat. not el~iil.~'us. AllK.. January i8.—-Hon. Poindoxtor iiullu. member of Congress from the l-‘Irst District, has written all extended latter oxulniiliiiic tile purport and intent of his bill to exempt the public land in Arkansas from the operation of the mineral land laws of the United States. 'l‘ilero has been loud objection to the measure, as many deem it injurious to ‘the extensive mining interests of this section. ituproseiltativo Dunn exulaills that lie lniroiluced the bill and scoured its ]:li<si\l;u lilruiixil the House of tile l-'l)rt_v- ciltlltii ('mu.:rcsx at the illxtliuco of all classes, -both lllillers uiid furllicrs, interested ill the nmnlzunose lands in lmiepcndence and niijilcclli. cuulltlml fur the purpose of reliev- llllt UiL'lll and lilo illtcrcsts more involved from ltrcat confusion and apparently endless ililuiltioil of title to ilolllosioads and mineral claims. no says the operation of the act, it ]lil'estl(l. will be met to secure totbe bona tide settler who has legally purfocted his title to his bomcatuaii. or has iciiaily illailgurutcd it. is perfect and complete right to ills land with all the minerals it may contain. and.to keep the prospector off the s(lii.lel't' lands and Ilonlfillfifltlfl, and that it will not impair ally (lill:'S rlV.:ht in ilil_\‘ lllillerul claim inaugurated or perfo.-cted under the mining laws. unless sllcil luillv.-ralciallll llllly have been laid on aonle llolluy-I, ¥6IllQl"l< farm or homestead. Under the operations of the measure, he says the llllilerai prospector may buy out- right that wilicll is for sale for cash; may pro-nliipt or llonlestead whole tracts, as pro- vided by law for acttlcnlullt how, ilpou any public lailds, except the coal and iron lands which are to be solyl tutlle illullest bidder. .\ltiiou.uh the bill nulls favor in some parts of the State a number or protests have been furwarllcd trom this section b_v those who cdntollli it would he detrlluentai to minors and mining iilturustal. ‘ ' , B’nal Brllh. Special n|!PaI\‘ll to the Globe-Delaocrat. Si'lu:<ol'll~:l.ll. ll.t.., Jantlary l8.-Tho Grand Lodge or B‘nai liritil continued in session till after 6 o'clock this evening, and adjourned till to-inorrotv. The reports of the standing committees occunlod nlost of the time. _A memorial roeolutlon was adopted in res ect to the lnclllory of I-llBL'\l8 Simon Rosen eis, Grand SlJL‘l'0'Ll.lf')',- wllodieddurinx the‘ ear. and sex) was llaprobrlated from the otlge treasury t.-lwar a monument to the de- ceased. Tile next meeting will occur ill Cili- cuxo, whlcil is who the regular ‘mention- piace hereafter. The banquet. given to tile vI.~lll_urei b_vi.lle local lodge tovnlgllt, at the st. Mcilolns, “us a grand airitir. A Stranded Troupe. Sim.-lal l’)l.tnalrll to tho Globe-ilcinucrai. hiizxlcu, iiio., Julluary ill.-The "Old World Gold Coulpp.nv," a musical and specialty or- ganization C('iill1l().'40d mostly of foreigners, is stranded here. and for want otfunds‘ can not not out of town. ‘fin.-Ir manager, Fred Hu- ftllllinfllt. left Friday for Knilsas City, in the lopuuf :<0f‘lll'llli.' illlauclltl old. but has not yet been lloarli lroili. - The people are in a qilluilinry, not Knowing what to do nor which way to turn. SOCIETY NOTICES. '1". l.(ll‘lS l.lli)(;i-2. No. 1. . A. P. and A. .\l.. will hold .-t rvyulsljlliccilm: lilili cl-ca- in: at E-‘rl-vllls-mu‘ lisil. cnrnl-r of iiercllill and Z\isrLVl-t ilrrvis. at Rn‘:-lm-k. Visitors My order 0 are cordially llnlicd. i’\\'. .\i. .1. ii. \\‘ii.l.l.\.\iS0.\'. Sec. (,'l'iA.\'il ('0.\i.\iA.\‘ill-ilil‘. N. 'f‘.. 0)‘ .\ll.‘~‘- ! .~‘U1Tifl-A siirrini cum-iarc ta! iilllllllis Tlijlllillr will luv lwill at l>’r«~i-plasmas’ liaii. .‘~‘l-vi-iIl|l_.1lnl Mai In-I -in. fur 1-xi-llliwillicaiioli niiim rltil.1|.sl .:;:n 1-. lIl..I)ll the .'i'.llll. ‘mill and 1:l~tnf .iailuar\'. i\\I:'. All hllhtlllil Trilifvllf cour-. ll-ml-'|_\' iil\‘ill-ll. ”_\‘ili'Ilt‘l of ‘.\iil-at: _ (Bl-Ii). F. lmfil-Zll.‘l. lanuld Uuliunsnlier. Wat. ii. .\l.n‘o. G mi llc-con ‘T. LOVI UYAI. AI . ('l[.\l"K‘i'.Il. .\:n. I. 8->p.-vi.-ll cnnrumzinll at 7:100 o'clock this ('rIIh?\|l3})l'VPilIlIfl at i-‘tn-rnm-mus‘ lisll. lnr work in the Merit IL‘: licgn-c. Visiting colu- iiailluils are frairrlisily lnvlia-ll. (‘ii.\.~'. ii. s'f‘A|ii{. M. 12.11. I’. ~ .l.us. UIllilllr('h'il, >‘c-urn-i..1ry. I ‘HE \ll'I.\llii»Zi:;~' of Hit‘ :-i. Louis WlmiMall~Jcw- . l-ilV_\' .\~.~uc|.ii'lun arc ruqlll-slrd in all:-mi the film-ral I»! the Iain S. In ilnuiiiall. in tax» ill.x_cv iouiav all 1:. in. from the fsmilv rt-~l-l--lie-;. ii-lilo Laricile II\'l.'ll|li.'n - S. Al.'i'iil-‘.l.\liVZii. \ Irv |'rcsld¢IIl- “ (?.\'l(.'”(U..\" S‘i‘ll\'i~2 .'\.\'ll lii.,\_.\‘l(l‘.'l‘ B0051. .l Tllul: Salami il_\' UH‘. Fi»n.'|m'ln‘. it an mo in ll‘:-mil-r. as dun-u the street yonder Isaw a |ll“lN‘l~a-Inll |ia.~~ by: .\'1il(lINbi’ll|l‘lI with hill'|.‘l-i-. or rich men Willi duals, 1 iii I'll-'I<!ll'll’f\ uni mi i|u- ii_\'. . Ml-.\’l.-lmls u.~|l-.:iil- llimu. and niil-n invliertileln 'l'u _L'.1u.- nil lil.~ |!I't¢.v||l‘(‘n lulu-W: lint. minim: lnitvillvi. ilwy lull.-~-I of the vrcaiiicr And llnuic up their milllis what in «in. On Illxli rnszl and veil.-_\'. in INl\'l'rl_\"& INVI- Tilv C-till autumn lul~r1¢- lmall: nay: Zillmmiiuli-5 uinllari--ll. and t‘imil-rs iinittlhiearicd. _ :.-sy \\'iuicr rllih up in ill- ~l1'l'..'li. .\o ic.~-on-alu ran plmm- u~. ilw i«Il~s would freeze as. .\‘o arbor I.-lve l||‘¢'Il.s in a rr--H‘: He now does iu.~ l~l'|..'lll|I'a' u llrro -lnnkilnuts are frying. Ill I.|lUIIk ll) illr ulll kllrlicil D-i,‘H\'1!. Now luckv the m~icilln‘.r wlln earn: from his labor i-Em-ucll lo inly v.‘ulIIilll’l ltnlurc-. Of blank.-i.» lllll llilll-H ~. in lull!»-i the blllows I)! sleet rstillnr is~i uh ill. uiv-rr. )lc.\irilui.~ ha.» calullli ilu-ill. with goodies he bought 1 ‘ill. Pf.-llarlmt far M-amln like this: Nmlr iiml Ii ion l.1~l>.lil,:. UH‘ [H‘lt?r'.( ho‘: a.tklllx- :~'ilch Iizirplnliis nu.lu.-nil ought to llilsl. Mac's llnl l|II(‘ in iv:\'_v. illc strain is in-I You p:l_\V by the vi-r-:k win! you call: Your nmm.-3' inn-»lini:. it ;.'ru\t‘-l lillcrcsiiux, 'i‘lli- s\L~riii_\' imtllilllll-lll Iillils Till.» ul-'lla.t a ac-incl: X.» . valrr can equal V .\ir.\ll-hula in it-null. ]ll‘|"l.'Hl' 1-lyle. - lie pllirs lllr siren;-.~r. all-l lnliv-I In the granite)./' And semis all away viltll ll .-lllllc. ,/ Juli fake a look at Mar-‘s O[K'lI xlimr-—tlie wealth at one lllimrs wiill:n—~au-i linen watch the buyers as they in awn‘ gap’ as can in-.kll-.wlult ilut willie such A man s in their lllidst cumlnri. warlilllt. ill stoves. mil. woolly lllsnltt-in and gum! rliecr are or all who seek tilt-in-fnr no set nr €lII!.hl|l~lil.e‘ wurl-l al lsrxc.cvery- imiiy-for who is illlsre (TA.\ .\0l' AI-‘l-‘rliili in maize‘ );u;.~,¢ pllrlllill. wife and l'i|lidl’l‘lI, _happy. with the c-insure in do to in m'vl.l\V lII)llll‘ii|lf rlir poor willow has an equal allow w_i_lll _llll' Well-lu-do nlcreiisnt. --¢~..m.- «me. emu:- all. ’l I)“ is lllt‘ rail. .\'o half- way nu-A--in-< at li7..’.’-liY.?l Mairket sf. The Only Mt» Slcllois. lrsll.--merit. U1I\‘ll(‘\‘\'l')' en-illllguii9o‘ciock. ill-svv ORATEFUI:--COl§}‘0R"'X'l'NG. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "B I lhorollgh llnmvicdxc of the natural lure visit: I |'f|l‘I'l'll lhlm wrlflmls nf digestion and tii:irl'- unit. and by a are u! appliratlnll of the line pm r- 11.-. or we.-il~u-icctl-d rm-ea. Mr. l~'.nps luu provide our ixrunie.-i tables with a delirslclv ilevorrd beve wlilc-ll Ill‘|_\' save us msuv bluff doctors’ hills. It is y iilcjudiciuus use of such arliv es of diet that a cunsu- 1uu..nu.a_r be graalilslly built up until siron thou h 1.. ,‘..m .-very it-n-iclu-,r tuciawue-.. lluhdre or su lie liillllllrl are tineilur Iljullmi ‘us ready to attack wile-rrvcr NIFYI‘ is a vrrak ViN|¥|l- ‘V 9 ml)‘ ears Inna . uni man iuy kn-pill: nurseivrs in-ll fol-ti ed wi urc blood and a properly nourished fl-slne."-iCivu ' rviceliuctlc. .3.(..i¢ alllml ' with boiling valor or milk. sold only 1,. m". min tins in’ over-. lei».-lmi liiu-: .. lt0m.i1or.\rlil(.'cltr.xls1~s, Lamlion, I-iugiangx. RI{}{liiD’S [_-RBSTURATIVE A need I . plgllltfliftd oy the medical celebrities oinilie yo.-1.: a peclnc for nervous and hvslcald bliit loos 0} éuiyvltol-.eic. Percale at §.\v.al.Exl§b2lt's. corner Fifth and olive streets lit. 9.. cold scent for Missouri. Monet“ ' , gignatnn of Dr. ii. is. , Veormzo 133:‘ PobI.B.}7aiiers 816 and 3l8 North Third Street. - .lllA‘RRiEf). _I’A‘RlC!3<~"Z’LI73si.tfF.fi-—0n the mill in.<(._ “.11., id 3 in be was nicer. it. 5. I‘! . cool 5't:eofnn:f.?.y in‘. Rev. 1:. 1-‘. Bcrkcly, Jx‘:l.n1I\".駒a.rLc:s and Irene A. Piuuimer. » No cards. DIED. AIVIIARD-Oil the 171i: inst.. Marie Relic. «laughter of rtilmumi and Rose. Aclisrd. Mud 1:4 lnomha. ‘ The funeral will ullc illsce from the ft‘!-i-Milne, No. 1904. California avenue, on Tuesday. at 10 lfciurk a. nl. " lsi:lllsl.\'o-‘.s...la-nix. on January lil. .uso*.~,l«.¢x . mu Join-I. axeiizlo yearn. beluwll lmrof iiln. Mary icrdiug. ‘ Funeral will take place from family residence. 3i'.’5 Nortii }‘our,fceui.ll>etrccl.. on Wcllurluls.)-_ Jmugry 20, at‘.2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are xcspecta fully invited to attend. st. Charles 040.) papers please copy. ‘ - !liRi£.‘lNAN--On Suminynlshoary 17. at 5 p. m.. . larynx‘ wife of the late Jonu fin-nrlsu, 9: ll... i'-rim hiamlnore. Tipperary County. lnaimd, in um ":36 car of her site. lnuillcrof tin. I‘:-it-r uauolc and re. (Jeorxe Swanson. ii. I. 1'. . Funeral from the residence oi lwr llalushiug gr :1 p, 111.. Tuesday. January 19. from 142:: Clark am-uuc-.. California ale.) and Louisville (K;-.) 'p.1perI please copy: also Templemore. ll-elsnd. IlAOMIiN~—8uindav. Ila-)orl.1ihiI n-.i.l......_ 3435 Lanlede ave., Samuel L. auinsu. ax.-d Lioyesrt and G lndotht. ‘ Funeral _will take plsce'f'ucsdayei1 o'clock p. m. at his residence. RUSK-On Sllndav. ‘'5 inlt.. at 10:20 a. m.. our buloved arm. Hell 0. um. aged ‘.'.'; )ears 8 months. aiicr a short liliu-«. I-‘iluerai from fsinlly ?\‘3l|!k‘l|C(‘. 1-iii? Smith .\'lhiJl street. Tuesday. 19th inst. at 1:30 p. in. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. l-'liANCls ii. and )i.\i‘ti' E. BUS!-7. Evansville. Terr: lisuic. sud Quincy papers picnic copy. . CARSON-—At the United States .\i:rim- lid-i-lizil in fll|§C|I¥.0llb'|1|'Idl.Y st 1 p. ll... of llxllierialfcrcr. Capt.) stir)‘ 0. Canon. Fulicrsltrom l._\'nch & Emit‘: mlalt-rlsl:ill;u-stain ll-lllucnt. 1008 Olive street. this lilih in£i.. at 1:301). in.. where carrlsgcs will, be in walilnx. to lic|il-ion- tainc Cemetery. Friends are cordially invited tull- lcud. / DEA?!-'-At the residence f his dnuxllier. .\in. D. D. llard '.~ll(.'Il’ Coiulnbusl. 'l-b.. on :-nnlisy. Jann- :§_\; 10. ciatlt stepilcus Dull. in the 8-llll )'t'1f' of his .\ir. Dean ‘has resided with -his family at 1628 llicitory street. this city. for several )‘t'l.i'I. A few months ago he went to Nebraska on a visit to ills daughter. and. on the eve of his laiirnrv hmm-ward. was ulicn Ill and passed -1.... siicr a lm-.-i‘ si.-lull.-.1, but not befon-'-his wile re-xi-in--l his lwdsit_ll'. .\ir. Iii-an was the oldest living l-riaiivc of imlsu Allen, of n-voiutlohary fame. being the third cousin of the in-ro oi 1776. . I)l(‘.Ki>‘.Y——Eiia r.Di:lley.i1stur-lay morning at 6:30. axed 21 years Ll innullu and 8 days. ‘ l-‘um-rel from 1417 Dillon street. 'f‘m-may afirrnnon at 1:30 p: in. Friends of family invited to Ilielnl. i>‘F.i.ll\\'lSCil.-01:Monday. the llilh In-t.. at I s." rn.. hi)‘ ho.-loved lulsbalul and f.-lllwr .-nr_\‘ Frid- wl<rh._aucd1K))‘rarI. sfirr an lilixrrinu iliu- s~. Funeral irum family rwilill-in-v .\'u. :N)~ Marine II’if..4,-\\'l?dIlftdl)‘. January ‘.30. at 1 ..‘i-in.-L n. in. Friends of the family are rupccifully im-ii.-.l in st- lemi. .lul;r.t I-‘zl.nvrlsc1i'(.v:l: D0('i’1tft) no i).u-«Vmnzn. Louisville (Ky.) slid Alton (iii.)pa1-crs ||il‘Inl.‘ copy. I~‘iX'.\'i£i';)l.\'—0n lllomiar. Jslmsry is. at 4:30 p. m.. Alice. llaultiiter of Yuiuerd. and Mar)’ Flllllbpfall, sgml 2 years and 3 Inonills. l-‘illlcral will Lake plarc iroln isle rrsl-lcilre. 2917 Wisconsin avenue. on Tun--«lav. Jaauuy 19. at 1:30 p. m. KAY—-At Denver. Col.. on Thilrsiisy. January M. Annie Key. Funcrsltwlii isle place from family resilience. 2033 (Zarr street. [ml \\'l-dllucay. .lsmisr,\V '20. at 2 p. in. }‘r1cm.is of the family are imiil-«i to alleilil. I.\'.\'Cll--On llll‘ morning at the 1’<lh.oi oliilhllu-rla. Amt:-is .\i.. _\'IIlilu.'v"«l liaiixllicr nf l‘alrli-K and the isle Allilll: M. L)|l\'ll. at llir lute of 12 years. Funeral from the family rt-sliicllcc. 1440 Rnulll Tenill street. at 8:30 A. m.. on \\'c:iilt-«nlnV lllnrliluic, in St. Vincent‘: Church and thence to Calvary (Jellie- frry. *. .\lU'l.i'.M.'i'-Jsnllnrv la. us:-:5 ‘ loved son of Julia and liarxsrct .\lu and G moiltlls. I-‘um-rnl from family residence, No. 2928 South Nillth street. January 19. at’: p. in. .\il‘,GlNNl3-Kalle. diulirliier of Grnrirr and Katie m.. \Vil|io‘. lav.‘- ly. am-d -l )c:l-s .\irGlllills. axed 3 years and 7 luoullls. at t..".lU’.€ Norilr Ninth sire-ei. . Funeral 2 p. in. Tuesday. Jsnnarv 19. from family residence. Friends of fnlniI_\' ilirlted. .\"lEI)ltl.\'(‘.ilAU8—(‘llal-in \\‘sliei'.- axed 19. son of in. l-‘. and .\lnl)' N.-lilriilltiisils. at Tllonlssrliic, (ia.. Sunday inui-nlui.-. .lenuar.v 17. Funeral will take place on Wcrinl-liday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from family residence. 3(1)!) lleli sir:-cl. Friends are invited to attend. No flowers. please. STliF.‘v'i~Zll-Cliarlrs ‘L. fitlicver. hninvc-d liushan-i of ‘Hall: as A. .\iiwvu«r. fallli-r of Francis L. Sill.-vrr. .\i. ii.. and Crcl-iln xi. 7~im~\‘e.r. and uncle of Aniun‘i‘. mm.-vrr. div-ll Jsmlsrr )7. at 8:15 9. nl.. axed 625 years. 5 lilullllll and l‘. days. _ I-‘unersl takes place nn ll‘:-ilnelniay. January '.'0.‘at 8:301. m., from family |'l"llliL'.|||’Co No. 1500 .\‘--rill .\' lnill street. Xlclallnve and friends are invited to at- land. 'l‘A(ii{..\ny:nn\'.—-On .\inmia_r._.lsnusry la, 1.¢.'~k6. lit l'l:1i()n‘cIm-1." p. ilI.. ll--nlaiulu Fralllilt. sum of linu- iamln and lleiulic ‘l‘llslVksln-rry (mic (iiroux). aged 1 nlullill. The funeral will lake plan-0 to-day (Tun-.uls_v) at ‘.1 o‘rlot-it p. m.. from family rcsidelwe. No. 4‘.".“.i Nurlil I-Ill-vellffl street. in l‘al\'al‘}‘ (,'1'lll('lt'l)‘. _ Ft'|L'IIds of the family are invited to attend. f ‘\\‘ll..‘lll.\'-—.\l 5:-I0 a. m.. on Flinnllay. Jaililary lial. iii UH‘. faluiiv rrslllnm-. No. 120.! .\imlroc .m«l,-;,,\ire. Anna M. Wlilmli, in-I.-vi-d wife of Joseph 1!. \\'ll-oil. iii the «filth yuroi iwr Al-'9. Full:-rel from Grace Ullilrih. Twelfth sad \\'arrcn streets. on ‘\'i'cllllc4llsy. the ’..‘0iil iusunl. si1!:30 p.iu Fl>‘i_CB Oi-“ST. l.Ol.’l$ .\li?"i‘13.\l. FIRF. l.\'Sl'il- A50}: C0)ii’z\.\'Y. Iniliiwssl rt-rm-r l4r\'I-lllil an-l lmcusi sir:-eta. Si.‘ Louis. Jaliusrr 15. l\‘-6.-.\i a int-cllnzufthe lllrr--iurs nf illu ('ulll|Illl\‘. in-I-l i--r tlu- pilnmec of tailing aviluu a-x pn-.-slvc of lizi-ir willi- lm-nis upon the avail: of Mr. Charles i.. etluw--r. a‘ Director of this rmupnu_v. iiiv full-m-_iu;: pr;-aiul-lc anal .‘('noIutlon§ m-rr ulmillllniislr auilmiml: iii-solve-i. 1. ‘l‘li:ll in the vlc-sill 0! Mr. lflisrlm L. Hill:-vcr lilis caillpsily has-‘V In-it mlciif its Ill-mu: fricnals and an nrlivc. zs-slmls Ilirl-rfur. and the vullllnulilly one nf its uum iisry an-l nu.-iui clflzuns. wiin. in his niraixillinrwaro . lnanly (‘HIT-l\'ll'l'u sound jillilnuclli. slim-rli_\‘ and honor. always in.-id our lligiicsi. csil-clll and s 9 irccistlull. - ". 1:: wt: hen,-Il‘r lrllilrrln UH‘. bereaved family 0‘ liw elm-:-ucd our ll.-arm-it 'l)‘lll|l.\lli\‘. and that a com’ of these msiilliiillm in» irnli-luilied in the family of our lIl‘l‘ClM‘ll friend and i.‘lI~IHl'l‘CXiII‘. and that copies handed to the ucwapniwrs inr lulliiicnllull. JI li.\ U. UAA3. Prcsideili. J0li.\’J. StT1"l'KIl. Surrclilr)‘. Shannon's Files and Billing DBYIBBS. VA FULL LINE. V lelison & Blythe Stationery Company, AVJENTS FOR ST. LOUIS. ‘ C. L. IIE1£I{-ING-. Magneticx Pllysician. E0 3 DlCATIO.\’ OR 1'.LEC'.l‘RIC'iT‘l'. Parlor 17.‘ etcl Barnum. sixth and Washington are. dig 0; peluellem aged AJGA3 Ask for This Brand. ONLY. Ferllintllld Spiwlll, 2027 ‘Walnut Street. \\'m. Szlsieill said in a. rvporicrx "I came ioihle ¢°“l|N'i’ lmm llsvsria two years aim. Wliili-. at Rock Island t not I had told. and my health tsliinxl had to ..f&Kcl-§ill!lK0 of cilniaic. I came to St. Louis. out itni tlubcill-r. i was troubled with fcxrfui llcsdscheu: ml" lit-all all the lime fl.-cling liver)’ and dull. My eyes {rent weak. I was coil-isnil_\' hswltlillt on pill--gm. .iv blrrll W1-(Ii:-I. still 1 ii.-ii weak and lulu-cable. I tried dc-l'l--re and pail-lit ml-dlcim-s ‘mi lgol no relief. Al law. I vijrlil to Dr. §lcCu,\‘. wim lull! inc 1 hld a hall K‘-are nll‘.Ila:'rli. l wi-Eli mull‘-r ills ireaiiucni. and at the end of two months i was purl.-rliy cIIf‘L‘iL There is new it-it no trace at my dist:ae‘i:.“ DOCTO re LGRESAP Mc00Y. LATE UF BELLEVUE HOSPiTAi, New York, ll.x~V'nl»‘l-'lcl:.«; .\.‘l‘ 1510 LL’ EAS i’i..\(JE, .‘.~"l‘. LOUIS. ’i‘n':il.«'wllll t--ms! Mil‘-.‘cv~¢ all l'iil”:llllIi mm-e. curing dcfurlnlilw ix‘-‘In-rsii_\'mm.-Ivn--I ill-‘-lnlhiv.-r. ' .\il"U"=Il Ills-‘=1--N ll\';Ilv<l -m--n-\».i'nII,\'. f,‘--mlumli. ll-Ill. I|l’i)tlrl'fi I):--‘run-_ l)\'y.|--v]v~l:s. Kill-iirllgsliuu and sll!\ursuu~_ Ui.~o";II--‘t. A I :il«r~;...-.- ;..-.-"[5,; ‘Q we h(‘Xl'.\3.‘1l|l.‘\‘|l|l_\‘. t'.\‘l‘.\i:l.lil'l liiiiv. ('--in-illi:ili--ll at nnlci---r I-y ll:-‘til. $1 01). lil~'r'it:b: liuljlln: emote ii a. m.: 1 lo 4 p. m.: 6 ll» 5 ll. lll. Cul'i'L'l])l)tlih'l|C(‘ rrcu.'l\'c--s gm-mill -’IHi‘uHnu. ,\.. 1.-1.. ll-re sumcr.-ll lllll1.'.\'.\ l\‘(‘INiIiv.‘eIliml In vi‘.~l.,m ..u........ Easiest Ridlafl Vela ole en de. - u l-itlume an we. Hpr urn lengthen anz ‘tea i£'¢O(dlD‘l.0 the would uleycel-r7_ ual adapted to rough count re 5 edriw-sofcitiu. .1In§ui'a£lurc- an .3 leading ('u'riu.ae all -515.‘: on and De ST. LUUIS STEAM HEATING AND l.€.iIiiiil.l..0iJ.i!fiNYs Steam and Hot Water Heating luparalui ,-———-————-:" ‘ _._.__...—_: 'v‘- ‘lie’ f" 4 A h‘\:" I ‘ . -. ta: 1... l _.a. ,_ _. '4 I ‘I l‘2H( ‘JG I N.) I {.1-viii. Hvaiim: nf rs-.ioll-nu.-. arr-I l'I'|IlMU'"£IK old App‘;-;|uj s ~i-L-visit}. l‘i:m—. \|ll'u‘iflx‘alliiIUI and estimates fur- uiviu-ii for new u*i.rl.V. . _ U21 ().L.l\V'..l‘Z 5'1‘-. he'll‘. I..()UXl':i. “SP” STOVVES Flrebacldi RZNGEN STOVE CO. wtmou.. .. .0 V- 4. > ASTl{ .1-‘or; T1 no ‘ W. L. DOUGLAS llcrt materiel. perfect fit. equals any 93 orfiahoe every pair warralilcil. Take none unlcu stamp» “ W. L. llouglzul‘ L0) . _ Sllomlrnrrailluli." ‘un- frt-M. Blilluil and Lira. ' f you cannot vet lime shoes from dca cu, srhd address on postal card to W. 1.. Douglas, Brock- us. it. For sale by .\iaililI'u’ ilrllrr. l'.\“.’0 Smith Broadway; John lllm-cliwr. '.'i1.i‘.’-'..'ltl«l l'ranllIlil arm: Wm. Siriu- llrellcr. 90*) N. lirnada s_v:Jr-cl Swnpe .t ill-0.. 8115'. )'mirih .-1.: .\i-mud i‘ii_v Shoe Store. «.09 Olive lt.: I-‘rank I'll. illcl»-r.’ (:21 Lucas arm; Jacob Black. 20:!) S. linmlw.-ly. lddintssloa 1:5)? .;ooc.vs¢.‘ xldam. K22: ii-‘eel:-. elvuleiiy Lrxoeum la *- an in!- Ifloereilnx-Stttiool.“ -V/V POPE’fS. ‘ All ‘lieekwiiatiuees lfedaesctay and Sat- ;nrds{,.' General Adm sion 50¢. n.u=‘<xl:r z.lcV.u:l.ln' 1.3’ oxctn nA)l"'I. in ‘at’ lliessemte. from Jarvis‘ section.“ - Sunday. Janene’ Ill.--?redcncll Wattle. . People’s .Theate‘r. T0-2s‘l(lll'¥'. ALI. §\'!2!’1K-ilfstlnces: ‘5\‘¢dnruls;Y. ssierow and iiundsy--‘l”lle Great Local Favorites, MILTON 5031.88 and DOLLIE 3081.1-IS ......_...n¢._.__. . LOVE AND L/XWV. Sunday Night. Jan.34-4"_7-_ollo,"i‘iu- nestle Q-linen. oLYMr>"‘f5:. "'”‘ ax }3.~.'t)o1r3rl'il:lx rim--to-.\Vsml-r and .u.l.' ‘K }'.i‘.'l(--Matlllee-s: We-dno.wlayan..i .~....im-.1;y_ the ll.-lilrliiiisl Yollmg Ag.-...xl.«.... Artrms. BIINNIE MA.})1)}.<}1{lV, In lie!‘ Lalo-It lYlll_{Fh"l-Ira! Nu‘:-gens, IN SPITI‘. or ALL. ' Adapted from b.udou‘s fammls ".\rnoa.“ by Sign Macksye. author at iiascl Kirke. ' Sunday. Jan. '21--Thalia. Dramatic Cnlnpany. 1"A.I.aA.CIE ’.I?‘IrI}.’*3.A'.1.‘IQi2:, i:‘l2\'E.\l’l‘ii AND l?.l.3i $'l”}ti~:i\:’i'.\7. The Only First-clnl Yalldevllle I".nu_-rlsinmgnz in the City! V Pslroiiixed by everybodg‘. Aillni.-sioii. 10c. 15c and 25:. .\.iatinei-s Friday and ismi,-.lay'. 2» C bl-arll. Slatlm-es ‘fill-.s«isy. Tllur_s:la_:'_iliiil_ r\_ln)'. Grand Opera. House. To-Nltilrr. and during ‘the an-’i.«_i¢-(>ni_v idatince, isalurdsv—\’pe¢-lei fining:-illcllt of |lu~‘}’oi)l1illl' I1I'llllt'.V ' _ R081‘. (.0(:‘rI{LA?.\, In the new and Ulf'l"ln[cl0illP_“lll‘ ilfllillt wrllfcn by llcrlnall 31--rival:-_. author of I-earl-.\lc_-.\oi. entitled (J-In-It J~()e-A-IN, I'n-u-nil-cl with lllmlllllolfl |‘L'£'lIl.'f\‘ and-an excellent cut. :flllldsy..lsnunry 2-I-—;_Tllc lithium in 3-‘aulatllis. Grand X Skltting Academy, }ZL'l'0Sl‘l‘l0N BQlLl')i.\‘G—!2nxazemeilt extraordi- ,iiary—- AN.\']3L‘ 12. synvnsrnn. A'Sl. Louis girl. now World‘: Chem ion Blcycliume. aflcrllooll and evenlilx-—Januar)' 9 '20 and 21. list and Bolmei ClrnI'|'ll. January 2'}. " SIEGE of PARIS POPULOAROPRICI-38. Admission. 23:: Children. 160. Open from 10 A. M. to 10 ll’. 31.. Sulluinyll inclulled. 'il'n.~liilllgi_ou Avenue and Thirteenth Si. " ‘Aucfl§hstss;”" ' "’"— TL. WOOL?-‘.8. BRO Auction Job Lots from Bankrupt and use- ernmept 5:10». . 420 WASHINGTON A.‘-1'2. rlciliing. lists. Nouuns. Boots. Shoes and ‘Peddlers lupplies. Also. agents for bi. 1.ouis.'rnlax ltaaafslen Kory. _ "“’ "2LEcTl’bN' NoTl'c:s"I' _ REGULAR V TICKET For Oificers St. Louis Mercantile Library ASSOCIATION. EL!’-I("I‘l0.‘l' TUESDAY, JAN. 19,1888. I-‘Oil I‘RF.3lDF.NT. _ ‘William L. St-.ott. V ‘ITIIIIIJIII St. Louis Sugar Refining Co. ' I-‘tilt VICE l‘iii*'.SlDlt2!\'T. Snlnuci M. Kmllmrd. Ptnidciit J. Krnnaril .t Suns Carpet Co. FOIL Til!-2.\.‘3l.'ifl-iii. John R. Lionbcrger. l‘i-raid:-ntssfn Deposit (lo. of St. Louis. ' - Fun f‘.(ilUlF‘.:$['0.\'Dl.\'G .\'FICltl'ZTAiiY. V llclljnnlill Eiacnliill, ‘ Uf itlcc. bus & (.0ln)phll)'. FOR 1'31!“-Z(,‘T0fi~'. Robert S. Broukilltm, Vice Prulail-llt Ssinucl lfumlln \\‘ood«llware Co. l-Jllxvnrllsl \Vlliitnker, Of Slailhuwn .t \\'iilii.v.llcr. ‘l.}‘.l“l’i0.\' ‘.\‘UTii.‘l-Z—'i'iu- suiiilnl ell-ciinn or ul- 1 liver: and I)irccl-in of UN‘ 31. Louis .\i¢-rralltlle l.li.lVsry.\ulwiail«-ii will he held in file Din-l:lnrs' r0lillI._ in UN‘ i.ibrar_v lllllldiuzr. on 'l‘lil-sdsy. Jnnnarv 15!. lead. i'ulis open at 9 o'clock Lin. and claw at C0 o'clock p. m. . S. AllA.\lS. Rt-cording secretary. n“£ATE‘fi7i'fé'Xe‘E6l‘1"'s. JOHN limevlllla. . I{I'.AL ESTATI AND nous: AGE. '1‘. CONVET. ANN? and IIULII)‘ public. Houses is and stores for rent. lease, sale or exchange in different of lloeclty. Money loaned on real null-.._ O19 Valnat allut. Uiiice between ruin and sixth streets Yul. 3901'”-_ JAI» fl')(Vl.‘fT~ 7&3. HAKLDL-1 BOOTH. BARADA K: CO" REAL IBTATE AGIZNTS. NEGUTIATI LOANS. buy and sell real eeiai.c., collect rents. Jlro personal attended to the management of flutes. _ 017 Ciiestllut street. ""“'§cFl6dE§’Xiii5"Vc6Ei;éé'é'§T"_ BETTIE STUART INSTITUTE, SPRINGFIELD. Hal... ~ " For Yminr Laulica. Classical. Literary. Musical and Art aalvslilsltr.-x iii:-ulri-as<l:l_i. ,« iilmln: comforts. carn- ful irsiulnit. rrflllcd |lIfllM.'|_|(‘('K. l-‘ur catslukliv.-s ad- dl'1.'aa Bllfn. .\l. .\ll:l\l-2|-2 Iillillis. Principal. HOTELS. HILT(lN’S HOTEL. (£Ull0PEA}f PLAN.) B00318, 500. 760 nut! 81 00. seventh and Pine sun. 3:. Louis, Sic. éf.EciAL Norléész 7()'l'lC'[’:*-Tile stockholders of we Valley National I Bank. loratl-ll al hi. Louis. 310.. llavlnlz ruled to vulnin vuiuliisry ill uidnlioli. the hank will rlfnsc on its affairs. All ll-lie loldere and olilo-rs. creditors of said l..\hl)L‘llUull. arc lin-rvfore l|tX‘fi|Jrll()UI1t|.l to pre- scul. their claims against the assoc-int ml for nrtnzllt. lo’!-.1). E.’ llU!'.l-‘.\iA.\. Luiiiar. liatell November 21. lead. "fwtvlnrl-:”n.li£'solrr§I'""‘ THOMASVILLE. 2 - MITCHELL HOUSE, Slinaird in the neat pine belt region and high-lands oi Sonillcrn (lrnrxis. Open are-places in all the rooms. which also have {$1. electric bells and lfilflllllll rioihl-e press.-s. Biz- 0 n suites with private elhe. etc. Everything new. lvlili/iii \\'i?.f.(.'il. ' Of the New American. lllchoeld fiprln s. and former- ly of Kilt! old lit. Nicllniu Hotel. .\ aw orlt.. OPEN JANUAICY 26. 1886. I “(ah Q lg/Qt/gram; /3/kw @d4 A. GRAND EXCURSION will inn,» sq. Louis. Fcilrunry 17. via the iron ).|.mm;lu ituulc. inr San i~‘ranci.-cu or Los Ailkcics. ;5'h'|i3l’l‘)f|J(Kl‘fl|l' i‘lX mouth; slid choice of returning a .~ in run e. V tricketswur the round trip 3107 90. For full par- . dd . "“;‘i’.l‘.'.-”lz'l‘l'-’r‘I'.\"‘." ‘ m’ s. uj. I-;Ll.lO'i“f‘. City Pass. 102 2:. ltmu-t street. Ticket Agent. rm. 3.5..” All Leediax Retailers. HEILNER. so STRAUSS, =°~s:.lv.-2-aw". M GARTSIDE COAL COMPANY illia, iiimiiimiiiluilil Milly Bill 514 Pine Streets ' _ I _ cuNloVN’s ii lllilll 5 3 Ofsll thicknesses. and liI_ICi1IGAN nggn rl.o0nlNo, -- HAHOGANY LUMBER A SPECIALTY. ii villsmadc. arrslixemcnis witllth larxcetiln rt- er :ud lnslmlacuuer of aialiogsnyubnasbel lnpfhls -cuulllry. we are pnpared to furnish in car-load lots .‘.'.".’.:i‘fi'.'l.'."l'fé‘.".‘L'§§.'l'..‘.§:‘§l'LE?..‘i3?“' ‘" “"“" i.lHoll£slcdTT§.'lTc5?.nmlsnmcests ' SI-1RKYS’_'TEAV GIIARANTKED THE C: ’.\‘ . . . age. plume: rllux 'rll§t:'E’)Iltgt'l:g."' is composed of aromatic hcriuan s n §'.’.2lEl.'f‘.l‘.’i§.°'.‘.‘.2."£§’°l:’l’.'d.‘.1?.'.°'2‘€§?‘ ‘sedative and headliner of the complexion In the and skin eruptions world. lifremuvu all Flame! and is acknowledged a e spins: Dy: muons lllecnlcl-s iii any. Malaria! and” Complalnietalso is sup troubles In women.. ulru instant rcilc . Invaluable or precinc- l£u":l'ri§i£;I;'§g1x:(§_OL:)D§L”§SYeoN::?_‘36‘€V$e§} ° 1 The Es‘!-vrcoinb Sisters-3. V i The inf 4 Lilli.»-—4. V _ Tile ilona sin Hmiiirr.-e-—(l. Vflciiv-rush and ,\i.-Donald. and _ our .\'u\'c-iiy (‘nlnbinailon of 1;: V _ .Vsddl.-viii v°WlW-. iiareareileniluiieal Pencils Vcuan at cillnlll V V ‘ . i ‘ ‘V 1 ’ 7 -. * R.” I..."‘.‘.:‘.".a?'“ *.".."""t‘.“f‘“...".i'.‘i'-“2i‘.“.‘. - ' V°."‘"‘-“‘-°°“'°“°“”“~" ”‘'‘’’’““‘?V . - .4 _ ' V is V. . - V V ‘ V I eraxnann ‘a‘rz;Es'rEl=:_ E, I . . V ' . ‘ V V 75*‘ mm‘ “cont Imm nu g{‘tl::'}::l':ap°"0d 'g'%qVbm°°"}s’§3 ?£..'.’...'°“.’~‘ 3becialDiq,:P:,t.? ".‘““' “W “"1°*- isdeflzut wiisiaron want A First-Class V O O V V V ""” "““"“ '.“ ";«.’:'5s.n“‘.°a§'. §’a‘E"”““” ""“‘*"‘ V ‘ A‘ CG’? h I '1‘ . "‘-‘L - ' O ‘ ‘V V ‘ ‘ O0IId'§“PrDOd‘:‘Inn ":2! ‘ ‘I’n'r8BUlG. ‘I flO‘h‘ n& u .‘3k 102‘ . I I“ (Successor! Wgv ' _ V V‘ . V A‘ ' ~ . go? in ulr?3o9§hfie%§§’r':b£:c”3u§l3l~3°§r§i “F” n°‘.'F°n°toIn roxardtotno general from V ' V - V .V . ‘O . ~ V .. i , , ‘‘*““*°“¢¢*’3 mi '5f°fiil;e’. 432 21:64?‘ 951531- .! mm: ~ as .' to Declining hunt. on being but few count?!‘ buyers in;‘ or -tool situation. while the min. are nearly . 5 I AH-S g . » .3»:-n-r-2 ¥‘¥¢I1'lsetaVevh:rta4 wmuuy. . yaesilfl .. . - price: were new all - seas stoclters sill V - Tzlvlzlasm-w cm. - V , . .' guckril -‘Wall Street. V ‘ sold at $350.-tnde§to’1gx:::’anlmals been as , V: “,”°'“.“°""°“‘“ °‘ "‘.""""‘°°'“3'."°"‘* . _ . . . - ». I J. ,,m,,., c.,,Vm,u‘Mm,,, 4 .. ‘ ' V V V ‘— - . . . e V-. . . . Z gm,‘ at scale turn. and orders have dropped oi: V ~ Th L;um.,.“Vmh an“! .1‘ ,..,,',,-M ‘ Fmmiieri league’: sale it the cgntnl Kexiaersriig 21: teens ll. Siilllo Street, T§$});¥, Jggggrg 193, am lit. Sharp, tn... in Management of liiilgec, {hill 8: Cd, filé Pine Street. ' The remishiugs "Milli"; line };.»,g...,....,; ,_,.. ‘V... pk-ie. and cost carer $1Q.0(X)..- ccm.v.'ist'i;s.-1; is {sort or 3,: ireocli Plate ilirrlrrs. }:n,¢in¢s, 393:3 .m; 3.,.,.,,,.,_ Iliicxsl-plated Uuffea and Tags lime, Co-easing Rgjxgfg and Broilers, and l-Zitclzeu taint -complete; slag. m. We I-iumlrr omit: 3mm and cx,:-mire liinfnlt-room liqulpnxelii. Dining hhln.» Miser-pllstesl arm. (lien and tfmcltery. ‘fable Liam. once r”i:tm».-s, iron Safe. Wsl. (:31. Deck. Confirm, (‘liq .3-,d §.~g..,m, ?Ixlr’m-£.:.¥8lm. Awnings. and rams’ oil-livr articles. Aii2’2ifS.iEiElllhSl.. V‘ . V . "' ~ . -. iliiilrcs, do, if a hitch Fllrimsileli ilesiilence, at lncllcin. On 'l’l.‘£:‘-'l”iA§' 3i0it’.*i’l.\'(}‘. JAh'UAlt‘1'l9. com. ms-nclnr at 10 o‘cloclt, we will sell entire outfit of above residence: Ilemlsorne Psrlor 8uit.M.'l‘.'i"sblce. Oriiamflhll. .13. ll. cornea. Rugs, Pictures, '.-:¢.; Wntiiut (‘hsialwr Sells. Wardrobes. i.oa:nxcs.Chrlrs. Toilet 2-"s-fl. Carp:-ts. huddle}. etc.: sideboard. bin. were. Tslllc l.im«V:i. it-e Clicst. Cutlergyg‘ elm: iso-.i..- lfne. Mllllesl and Literary Library. Xitcllrn film -_-. hate. Tallies. Cooking lT1.—,u..ll_., gu-Q ,m,;,--,;,m"- me. iul arilrirs. cnlilpleiililt at -xclkfiirelehcd house. The allure csiniillshmeni. iiie ‘ re tort of lir. J. E. Wlilllllriliz, common 3 llsel . ueble. _ _ _ ,- if. E. at A. llL0(.‘i{ & CO... lu_lci'rs. ‘ADLER, FRANK} & C0., Generalauciloneers and Commission liierciisnis {I5 .\'08Tii BROADWAY. Sales Days: ".i‘_uvmisyt.._ Wcdlienlnys and Thllredsya Regular Tuesday's Sale Oi Ciotilingyiiats and Caps, eta. fin T(.‘F.SDAY. JAN. 19. at 9:® o'clock. we will otirr a general line of .\icu‘s. Youths’ and Boys-‘ Nnllliiiit. in iinrkecrcws. Caulincree. Twice-is. Jeans. I-_lc.. in suits and sets: Coats and Vesta. Pants and \ vat=..\irli's sud iinys‘ L’).-is-rs and O\ ercnste. Men‘. ii:-_u‘.)'euliis' and i.:hlldxcn‘s Wool and fur Lists and taps. ru:.. etc. ADLER. FRANK J; 00., Ancilonccrs. Dry Goods, Fnrllisihing G0(}ilS,- iillbber Clothing, Blankets. etc, etc. ~ on\vr.l'».\‘ic<n.n'. JAN. 20. at 9:30 o‘:-loch. we si-«ling of All-wool shirt. and Drawers. Ladies‘ Paula and \ l-«ill. ilreps sud Ur-.-rslllrfs, Overalls and dump- crs. iisiidlzcrcilic-is. (fuilars. 81-srfs. sue hders, ‘Pipes. (Susi. I.llllll5{e'. 30.000 Cinrl (auorird nmiq. Toilet 5011]“: and I. large assortment of Nououe loo liilnicrous to mention. ADLEB, FRAXK .1: C0.. Atlcifrs. ~ General Auctioneers and Commission iiierchsnis "417 North Broadway, Tuesday. \\’cdnesdsv.- Thursday, Iriday. Bnms,3 uesani in is M‘ AUCTION. 1 TUESDAY MOR.\'l.\'(l, JANUABY19, l888,colnlneaclng_st 9:30 o'clock prompt- '3'! Sale Days: trade in fresh. eeasonable goods. in .\icii‘u. Boys‘ and Toliilil‘ Boots. Button ilsls.. Coilxn-as. lilliclish Ties. Iioiu Pedro. llmicslis. I-fc.; \\‘oln«:u‘s, Mines‘ and (.'iilldn:h's Kid. (}ual.‘Kld. foxcil and grain. Button and Polish. Full Line of Children's hhoes. Also 50 Lots oi'a Retail Stock. \\‘c invite the trade xenersliy tobc prueut tor this o. J. LEWIS ,5. co; Large Auction Sale ‘of Men's, . lfoutlls’; _Boys' and Children's Clotllilig. . WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, We shall s4-ii large lines of ’ il¢a's, lentils‘. Boys‘ and Children‘: Slliis, lell'l, i‘oiliil‘s’, Bopi'snd,i?iliidr¢il’x Orermis, in all grades. Also, lsrltv line of i'.ults and A Small Reisli Stock of Clothing. Cffilc be-xim at 9 o‘cloek, with a full line of Rats and - . O. J. LE\VIS & CO. chant Tailur's Slack, etc. OTHURSDAY. JAN. 21. Commencing at 9 u'clocl:.we will close out large lines of MISC!-Il.Ll\.\'HOL‘S DRY GOODS. : Ladies‘ and -Génls‘ I-iiill lflilierwt-sr. Cardigan LiacltcLs.\ Jerseys. Hosiery. Kid l_llI| illicit (Slaves.-. lllaiikcll. 5hsw|s.snd LAl)H'ZS‘. SIISSPLS‘ and (.‘iHl.l)Ill-Z.\"S CL')A.K_-‘J: aieoi, SIEIICHANT T:\ll.0l€’3 STUCK 0|’ Csssitneru, 5ulilj.lgs'. Ovcrcostlllxs. etc. 0. J. LEWIS & C0. BOYLAN, CURRAN1& 100:, 1120 and 1122 OLIVE STREET. General Auctioneers, Fumiiure and Siiran Sale Days: \\'EDNESDA‘l'3 and‘ IJATURDLYS. AT 3633 DICKSON ST. January I9, Bfeginningoat I0 0’ciock Sharp, neatly furnished 6-room House, consist- ing’of Plano, Plush I’il.rlor.Stiit. Bed- room Suiis. Brussels Carpets, all the. BOYLAN, CUBRAN & C0.. .l.lIcl’l1'. Public Administrator's" Sflle‘ at 3439 Olive Si.‘ on Wednesday Evollillg. Of the Entire _Coni.ellis of Restaurant. consisting of Counters. Slleirinz. Tables. Chairs, Cook and Heating Stoves, all the," China and Glassware, ICOCHQBC, Napkins, Table Cloths, Watch Chain, etc. V , . BOYLAN, cllBRAN it 00., Aact’rs. 1005 Olive Street. ‘ - R. U. G ildcltlfcxui __ . ' consul’ aacuo’ énermfnmttnxeandlcoraget‘ le.leDa.vstTeeedayandYl-iday.' 1feiepho_Ie¢l_fie Entire Fnrniinre, Carpets, Siam, Gas‘ irllt Tillie Chain-. ilesiiiu: 2-‘tows, tzius and (”‘hina.' eeipc-clzlily his library. which is i‘ery'7si-_ will sell a yr-uersl s-sorlnwllf of the above lh')0di.€0fI0. O. J._‘LE_.WlS 8: CO..- Aliciiiin Eale of my Builds, liiel- V I We sllalloffrrin this sale everything ltnoll-an to the "V On TUESDAY OMQRVNING, We wlilscli the entire contents of above I Bedding, Sideboard, Extension Table j ‘ I Dining Chairs’. Crockery andillassvrare Cook and lieatlng stores, etc. - Jallllzlry 20, at 2 0’Ciocil Sharp. ** LEONORI. in. &co . O ilseiiilonzalrai 2 .. l on on the vrstsri tilled Lu}. pings: baton the committee sad lost lav s tie noon to . - j :. ' ' the mii*tbeu.' uuoered roll ya} allied with an xouowlng rs. mg‘... n gommltaol will I itfgwgt all to an nu?‘ , ' suit: . * _ ‘Yak mim. V ‘tiers?! Gundilisdh. will lb .-~r§£§ The wile}-an " 1'_/“Before ib_e8t..Loul:.. _;)iammerii'elfi,v .1*¢o4py:_~ budisuiayed. _Relyln¢ Igqfilocu lo’ sillizo Their‘ Bill as 1 -- flaw '1l§cHr‘6 srililli ‘salsa. ~ -xilil.--aux-lg xi, _l..i~..l.. « had been announced, the regs '_',.v_ias continued. Air. Sloiialian led oil’ ti: some reaiarins on the pa texisiators. . the Dug! remuts 2'.‘ V‘ Mr. llonxisa , I rim vote. with the ii oopunn. 0! 10'» B|‘°°‘=* molar, who shifted lmuiateriaiiy from one side to the other. was repilud motions that tollowed to!‘ some four hours. ..i. motion to a tall 3 tie vote. and it VII re forms wltil,ll.ko miiilro. rights or nlunlclv ..iiii-oeu_<i iiiin toeoiillnt his Brno xomanfs motion. opening w_ords,- soared at xi-oveun; theme. Ind he ad in 7“-|ou3 hidden Illuu, r two incdoctuai ts the bill VII nnslly ulxon up section by sec on tor consideration. section Lu sitar s {guns amendment. will HGOPW1-‘ reduced price should date or the 0l‘dll1Bi'.|O€-' u on lils‘s:..1.auiq Guilght‘0om- V llldu the House of Deieizstes began its _oLrnzIt' lint‘ nigilz. ‘ll-in ,.eolnlsifllsuon *i7Ih'iei::»tl-st -shoipredr its .s‘t_ren:zth illjhtnpppuod iii‘so_n1e\vuatbvtter torn ’ ‘ i_i fwlul ii rorlxlianuib do ‘I ollpu ‘lilo w'ill.er.‘;~aj men-in one _ "t tbsvtssksrds not ‘so cal)‘ I3 #1201 .1-rail‘ ‘contestants lost tbclr _' 'lii 4th'e_-e‘v'eui'li¢, land‘ the tim- Lm"ol;a ixiosl. disisfaoetul charac- “~rsrllausslnary __doooi'-um. vs: slur’ 4.1-.0 .II.°‘w. V" te'oolv’ed‘?lot'o committee. llil_lta- st dis» tstosseatyjvicrs-general and svroelsinit. and lb‘ ‘ fins ooliudetoc with lust in-view. It idcjiitl hoesvur. that iron: tile start .there,vvs‘s‘an inclination to carry out the W0; ammo outlined .ld, Lille G‘DI5l‘il~DlUl0CkA!. 'idi'tol'-o&y'.ulériillig,- use’ obi)‘ giiitomloe behl‘: ‘as to know it lllodld be nuusd. The" ht.‘ Louis members wanted to tbs billyulmunliu lawn. with- wfifwgofitar blind, vvsntod to tsxe ‘it ill: Ilid ‘olscuu nod nrneud ll, plgco by "'p8s?eo.|ndt'.heub"rocomiuend it tor passage. fins nlulnato passage to be at such time as the . ootllicil should rlxllt the positions or the 2 5'0. houses. ‘ "and; relieve . go: Diientesot 'tll6_odi'um or being imiidosod. ' firlis ‘uil:,wu really carried out on thin line, V. 5 ‘sh stated. slid to is mull which ‘ >. it will be 'ueil_lsuilxod with success tor both . T The Chairman .1 . providing the :0 into direct from the The auieudrueut was lost bv a vote or 18 to 15- firm chairytheu declared the section adopted. iloiiallsn desired h he would have to con 9 id. but in repeat- Tiae struggle be the alter was a very Nonailuu xct ants ohadtooireraxalnst Hr. Brue gained. in con» tended that there was no tletiling behind it that could not be non.‘ .\li eitort was being the bill over Lilo hands or men fllfllfilid‘ houelitv and fairly u s. - I tlte .b mseiftotiiemotio .. olror another but the Ollsir would not allow r. 0‘iieil or the 5:. Louise at the amendment be t was lost‘ and the section was Jectlous were on 5 hid Hsmott and demanded motion , n obstluateoae. riusli down to the ar the motion 0 question stated til P one a ter auolther tihz other ling in all day 1' [or the city or as. na:l.l.‘s crixiox. _ an exiressod a hope that Hr. up his penousiitli-s to Mr. _)_lonahan' would not admit that he had been personal. Jlttoillbts liilgiit gag him. 'alid,¥h0 Speaker Kill): I xivo his -spool-tlo those attempts. not be made talrl desire to hear sul should no belioil b air. Coailiey argued in meat be had to submit. Mr. stone fivauted to know what it was. Mr. Coaxiev asked it the cciliiuittee vvsii 'sr.raid oi: the lutorlllntiou he luul to lnlpsrt. Mr. stone said he ,\Vli§ not afraid or it.- Nr. Sullivan was pl-cccedliiu to explain his llnderstauditlic or the docilliiaiit. horse-lab l1 esca MI‘. Fe oonbock tslwn . -diillrfiap e iicloptad they vi-oul asked a roller . leuvo the body. Their requostmls not granted, but -lri due course the section was rescued. book and Monaihau odored amendments to provide niilliusl the construction or tneuctlou as an extension or the tripartite agreement wltiidrew the amendments. , about to more plittiusr the section to a vote to put the nlenibera on record when 31 Coatloy did an unexpected thinz. uolui‘ilui:xliilll:.\"rs. ‘ Tho cumniitteo were in a great state ot‘ox- ail the llienlbers were talking at with great dimculty Cockle)‘ mun- lsgud lobe heard moving that the entire sec- lle had previously olrured all addition to the section. but that was now lunorod. and I! vote on the motion resulted in thosectiou balm: stricken out.ouly Gertenliacll and Mcrrlssuy .\lr. Slolie olrercd is “Wcll.ghow much;-i "0"!" 8.000siisroii." I1 over 6,000?" "But how much?" oil, enough to satisfy libell would say nothing more on ned from other sources that as been comiliiiirable trouble in torn» that up to 3o’clocI: yesterday are won: .not over a dozen rlullonil, vvnlcll could not possi- uni than 2.000 shares. as. ritl-r-gas holding. and that only 600 lurorinutlon was received iilocklloid- and who still books ils sltocklloldore, but who I their stock to the water‘-icnil yard not elittlble to bcrulllji in the pool. That: Do- llIi.'ll' names could uut.; oi.‘ lllilud for publicity at this nliareil" process of cal-.-uliltloil nu cuiployod when it was lirst un- nouilceil tllilt liUfll‘l_‘v' 3.000 shores could ho hrouglit into the pool at any hiuiilciit. Tho 8.000 was oliuliilud by ruililini: over this s JIOOK3 mill cliucklillz and oountiiil: mull ii that it was lliuuuili l-liilld be slwurcii. Fnilu the i.i.ii00 line i-llrl:ully been llelliil-ted tile zlolil [:0 it is L‘l.’illll0'J own by the same line oi’ Till-.re lveru sol.-«rill who re- wlic could not sign Tliu reis- NQ8lf3. Schoen- sno iiquareiy. I‘. Dell’: opinion atthis it was irregular um __nww”°r_K“ avor oi: the docu» bflzi!l‘l‘lO0l'l. Ill outilldo oi the “- be striciteil out. pod several 0! the audience r. Wauii-A could not understand what the llouiie was atraid on They ought totaxo the document for-what It was worth, no matter whom it came trout. WAXTED to ucrcnzix "ma mi.t.. fir. Ootixloy then moved to take up the bill ack to the lions» {or pull- sllxe. lie iillid that there were ten or twelve Mosul’: Cnlllul Mme“. on um votlhlz iii the no votive. section in lieu 0 the one stricken out, but it was re ectod by ‘a-vote of la to lo. arriott then asked tor the liubstltute or Mr. l.'ollilicy's addition to the suction in min or the one thrown out. rorusod to hear him, and ruled liilll our of or« dcr. llo limiolliiid train the rulluli, but did not press the uliiioal. _ New did the D0iitzll0‘l wax fast and furious. Uoukiey the willie walked to the Cleric’: desk and poclceloil this ailditlon lie hail proposed. you wont’ to [Hide that eoplo and con ldivi llfllllliilll lug tho misc. .7 V‘. .1.“ h 1 d L” D course, be out Ni iviie Wercdlted vv i av Dc an rooouiiliou t -ciurfxe or tlleiutsresls ot the St. Louis coili- , in can lit at the side or the chamber 5 jamb dud spotting every I vrbodrnnll water. 9' . ".-' sit. what are they doiuzl" alkali tho The Ciiairinilil arrived at liy a curious hull proniised butcher it by iackliig czliinleiidnlisut after not as a nag‘. but to sit down on the eiiouiics 1 have iii.-isrd tlliltinoll have said they would put the bill ill such shape the St. Louis Coniiiaiiy could uot.accept it air. isundlltcn. the ilaule or the mull. . Mr. Coiiklev. it the coat ilts you can wear He continued, illyiiix that he dill not wish to go into iicriioiiulllties. but he liild heard ii. iliombor iluy: pl!!!‘ 1 will prevent it." the l lumber could succeed. lllr. I-‘ox ruviinveu tho lltigatloiu. uizltutiou. an or cheap gas. ".\'uw "— ho Mild “ll write it nut ynurwil‘.“ _ . Mr. \i'l.~ll7.lll-k delnuliiled that the member relurll tho roscllllloil to tho clinic‘: dusk. Coukloy lroiisidi.-roll is low tlleil iluid ho would not only return it but The draft was thou rc'ud II ITO I550! [01 -you stoic votiior ill to 15?" “I ‘DC-303$ V05! ‘T0 1‘ ‘01‘."' Jndlie Clover. alter the id mill? 1 donlanli amendment 0! see- as ei‘.l‘octod,sald that liedid not think as sxiodliieil sivolilu be acceptable to t C-’Ol1!|I)flll)’.IIIil expocteil or lilreotonl will be move its pussalzi.-. by the clerk. ulill iilissuil, us rolloivll: .\‘i-liilm: Ill this l||'ill|lll|(‘t.‘ slisli l-c tiillilfucil io ox- ilzlul in any lliuiiui-l' lllv li'l'll|.I ur]lrII\'|i-ln_Ii1u! till: c-iiiir:i:l ill ilirl-l: para la! l-‘I.-|iru:1rY '.’>.i. I593. coili- rillu i-uillrs-vi. ur ui liic ordi- l'«7:i. i-«imiil-illly ralll-ll llic linllilaiiri.-. under tvlllrll ul-l l‘(iliI!‘.'lK‘l Wu liilt iipuli llic i.-.\piriiilnll vi! the lime iiii-ll- illiiis-ii ill Nllil nrllluaiire and nililrncl. imwll: iiili 1i-l ilily of.laiilisr_i‘. P590. all lliir rlxilil illltl irivill-kc: xriiuli.-cl in or iiy hill.‘ iiriliiuilci-. sliil cuuirar iilisll lla- inn-vi-r sllviili it-.\Hii‘l'(‘liI liilil till.-ri-ii)‘ lirmlill-ll. and Hill‘ Si. Lilith llusllxlli lfiiililualiv. ailil liu uilli-r coin- Iilli) sllzli an-r llwn-sill-r ii-gen’ lllvrl-iiiiilcr. _ .\ir. .\llll'l‘l0I('a1ifl0l‘0(l ii. new auction to be called suclluli ii. and while Mr. l-'-ix ll-ii.< pro. pllrlilit llli illliuliuiilellt to ilrclloli 1‘! to intro- lt will-lllosii:u_oi1wprovlliuior sci.- tliix mlidu n district oi’ lilo city lo bu lllLl~ lllll.llll8Ll with ulcictric light. it was sluu lured by lilo rt-gulutluil vote. "Tile bill shall not He did not tlliuil history or local gas tl legislation to the resent hill. lio said. was ytile author or tho iri- us not necessary lull’. Coilipuuy to to soil sail for sl :1 or Si no ier i.mo. llo pro» hutwux interrupted t:ieat._bouls uasli it howov,or.- that it _ ~h6ld toiday to oeterm no this for con: duration ill - the Council at‘ body It ss tit mom ~ -with the slueni wswrdjgs blll new _ ‘ —' __ rrila House or Delegates. :;f1'ho ‘prococdlnxi boirlm with some llllhust- ' tho ‘smoke. <illelltlun,' and‘ after it had been decided that smoke was-the raw ‘ Jnatorial of non. mile 70 vva.s_,iiuapeiidod. null" ‘ cigars wore lighted. . zhlr. tioaklsy than rose vorv linddmily, and movsdaroooss in order that the st. Louis Gaslight bill niixht. be considered in the _'com'mltl.ee‘o: twenty‘-oiizht. No opposition wilis uttered lo this motion, ‘and it was carried by acciamatlou. ' lira CGXNITTKK. to 0! twenty-oigiit was s lsoc, with Mr. Alt ill the clillir and roadweii u clerk. . beck moviid to take up the bill ‘ ._ Mr. Uoaxlay moved in ameudiiisilt to pass ' ‘ he bill as it stood and without unialidniolit. on brought hair a dozen Iilfiillf t. home hoped it would not claimed that it was lrrexular. uded that the mound- an the colulilltlee I in that win’. y modlllcd hilt uillelidiiiciit to roc- llunso tor iiusllaxo roceedml to iltilile iosc coilliiiuild or iii and iluliliilx; Olll)' t above iill they ilmiiiy L-ulil-ii llic li-I iuliicl: -ii M.-lirliiiry l lirllwu llizuiiuously 0 t. accept tin bill. t. Louis Gasli out to section will be passed by this council Nu ‘U St. l.uuls (luxli becomes ow. . proved uiluilie ruilicril. Artur ll< l‘0I)l‘lll.\‘lO lmlriied iilai it was or no K0 rltr its the l‘0\’ll,'llflllllll or i'upt. >3. 1.‘. i‘Iu ll llsii. lilrucliir iliill lilo electiull or Mr. mm collcoriiod. lls suiilu iitllo routlilo lilislliu.-is irnlislucloll, quickly illii dcpuriuru or couplq or ubjucllollniilu members llllotllur iilrurlillll il‘ll_‘i!llil'.( wilsl held, and, us .~'uc. .\'v.-lvlliliii iiliili, its llldlvliilmlii the proposal puul win (llSi'.|l's'.‘il.‘ll iii llie light or relllslils ii) :~'l'.{ll uiid tho di~4covcl‘yot supposed staunch rriuliiis who wcru no lliiixor ulockllolilurs. Tile cuiilo.-rum-o is Mild to have bseu is rather lllN1l'l.Slllil.’ mic. it “uh sllltull iilso llint the lnrorinnl moot- iiilz all tho iliujlirliy ill liiu liiruirllirs also (Hill- .\'lll|’l'I‘(l ll ]il‘li[iU:(llIIill which llllll l)N.'i| iliilliu tn l-iiiliiuu Hit‘ blink ill \\'llli‘ll the mild: or the curiiiluli_\' aroilopmiioli, uutllulliluiz liuliio Iii l‘|\f\:l‘Ullt.'i! to ll. li.~¢ tllu ]vlLi‘i.y l(i \\':liilli lilo lirlipmlllun lliili licull iiiliilu iiiili expressed ll illsllll-liiiiillliil to nv.-wilt oil ill 'l'lio ]ll‘0DQulllIlii, it is liiiillo to it lil'(|li|lll(.'l|l. lliruclor of tho l.ltnIi.-lie lillillc to l.°liiuii.'L- lilo (li‘pO3l‘>3 from the State .~iv.vilii:s lo tliiil imiik. iilu lilroctiir, ils ll cuii~ aiilcrliilliil. in into um :.ll:lruii or .~i. .~nii-k. ll-.-id iii’ l‘4.‘l'l.lllil lluiiuliil-ll purllca. ill. 'l‘ll-i |iiU'HU( ul. llfualilll. ow to be iiislilors. ho tenul sectloii. ‘by l|,(1l'1lnkiln ilrioiiiher, and loilt the thread or his l|X‘§(Illll8ilB. i'i‘o- liclltly he stopped and sold: "Mr. S has tiilil house rollolved ltsoli into ll be A‘8TllH.\‘ll0l7s RBSIETAXCH. Ciiulriuail Alt said it was iulpnsiziblo for hlm to maintain order. The lsnelikcr had ‘been badgered ill the saline manner. and had licell times when It was impossible for him to lie thought the claim illiy rhzills uri-rli.'~ ii Tile aliiondmelit was lost on A vote of l5‘ - ‘rnoil Fox proceeded. 13. out bill was all attempt to iioodwln pooplo. Tile Sir. Louiil Coilipunyelnlil tililt liy their acceptance of tho bill they would giro the people or this cit)‘ between .$l.li0lI.iiU0 allll $l.5U0.000. Mr. Sclloeilbeci: moved to uiiieiul SWCIIO by iilillhiu llie wlirlls. "January i, l:sJli." Lost l’-ii ll vote or is to l:l. .\lr. l"uilkio,\' iiiovcd to ruoort the bill as it stimll to the ileum. und this motion was cur- l‘lL'il liy it vote or iii to T. The cuuiiiilttee tlioli rose and tho llouse was uuiliil cull;-‘ll to urdiir. . .\ir. Uulllllllcll moved to ililloiiril. l.ri.~it. '1 ho ri:iml't ii: lliu ('(ilillllllLt.'U or L\\’l:ill.)'~ eight hull ill the ulullnliluu been lillililnli to ll. relzuilllllulilloil tllo ado tioli or this bill. with tile niiloudiuoilts um um cmiliiillleti to scclioll l0. Marriott llrcuud in favor or the post- oiieillolii. or tho turllior i-olisllloriltloii or tliu ill until tliu iioxt uluctihl: or the lluuse this 'l‘lley would robbilliz the was all. The water-u,-its people. when their biilwlls 1ll.i(.lt'.I'(‘Onl¢lilul'flll0ll by tho Milycr, nlrol-ell to put up builds lrmii s:ii,iiiili.'_iiio iu a uuruillee that it they oli- tuiiied control 0 the St. Loiliil uaililullt (tolu- tiio Gil-rk by Mr. would reduce . St’.’i.ouis Cuilipilily glivo no izuurullly that it would keen ml): or lilo provisions or the hill A Louis Coulpuuy wlluteil ti» .,iit it claim bill iiltiliiud let them till:-.9 their legal uilvlilor, who was tllclilli tho l5)iU¢lKel"$ Air. Giliirllllcli lilovoll to lily the bill ovl-r l‘. and iiiillle it u spucllll order tot’ 8 o'clock this oinmeud the bill to ti . without amendment. to ' his reasons for lnukihiz tlo uiotiou. . ind beiore them a bill osiiinicror chum: -and in taking this attitude lie was in ediro he made at the hull the bill was to kill it. lliii uln- ht look. like all lid one still -' .00lI1dV0tO against this measure. ./110.118-d calla-d ll * local mvlur or him a. written orvlui ii iii This: turnout ll « _ " varal «nail: -Oualrtnawse ii and Mr. .\iuill1llnn said that lftlio bill was prulilcd mo "lmk me hum,” fortiiwltii it would iiosseus so iiiilily iilisiirili- tics tiiilr they would be tho ll|ll[,'lllli;{ stuck or the coiliiliuility. llo coiiiii not lliidorsrilnil wily they iliiouill be in such u. lllIl"l‘,\‘ to pass ll. nlotloil was lost oiiu voto llowlls sure that it t 0 St. Louis bill \\’lLii iassud before the walor-was bill bucuiile it aw, the latter would never ivo tlirouicll. and the Delegates would his locked upuiiliy lilo lie proli.-iiteil niguliist ill- colilpltiiy tllilt public slii tools. l:i.uiii:- lli2.\lHi‘Ii.\‘l‘ treiltimr the .\ir. lv'lllZUll1l:Li'l {iii lit. iiiiin 'i‘ilu milondnleilt made to section ill. in com- ur cheap um: rillttoo. well then l\(l(i[)l.0ll by the ill-use. .\ir. .\illrrioti. uifcrcd. ill aiiloiillilioiil to tho hill. on iidllltluiilll lli)[lillll{ ill the orallilnuco sllou lixl prorcnllulz the city from coliirlivtiilil fur the llxliliniz oi‘ the strools byclectrlclty or oil)’ otiiclr uyiitcni of llicllllilx. Mr. illone. litter ll illutloii to ndjuliril. iiluiie all ellcctuni atlelnpl. to oiiltruft upuli lliu liill mil-cilull Dl'0\’ldlilL' thin. iilitiilim iii lilo lilil aiiould be cuilslruell DR lgivliix the St. l.liili.~l iiasiiizlit Collipnlly an exclusive prlvilelzu to isell ll-llcl vi.-lid ulis. All lllliellllllll.-iii mrlkinx lilo. timid or the coliliiiliiy }".'.'i0.wU lilstclld or $100,000 was votoll i-xtubllsileil unil proposed to lliallitnlii works, i-lo. lie hull heard it it iluzml limos yciilerlluy thin. the St. Louis (iuslixlit ('Ulll[)nli_\' 0\\'lli.l(l i.'. l-iicos_ in the iioliso. wlirli slim to past the bill; but he would with the tzrciiteilt roluclhlico amx his i6l;{ul1Il.ll“0 r. Marriott criticised section 10 or the provilled iiotiiluu ruiltiliiicd thurolu slioulil be construed to mean iriiut the C0iillil3li_\' reiinqliislleil nil)‘ or llil ilCl]lIlI'l?ll or llo tlitiuuiit that the sec- tion only effected in Pxklllil the old and lil- ruliious tripartite nirreoliiuill. il.\' )2.\'l'l..\.\'.\'l‘lii3l. Mr. nI‘1l0Rl‘.'L‘ll|3ll,Wll() diii the tillklm: tor the lit (foliii-uii_)"l¢ shin. tho section was that t‘.lll.‘ll'l'0 rlirllif to itil prcsoiin lorrltory uulll l.~i'.IU, buttiie iricu or xmi would be redllcod us There were three . ilrtles lo the ilgrcollleilt. llllll it could only 5' the coiisciltot three parties. The Laclelio will have to ho brcugllt in now to oxlelid the ulgreciilcni. Mr. I; ndisl.-ll \V&lllL'd to know why section in was t lore it it illoiliit notiiinlc. the fit. Lciulis ifoniplllly were ilcliomeril from away back, uild one oi: the larue stoclzlioidurs had told illiil ilust it the company did not not all cxteiisioil after law) they would sell to tho Lilcielio. but they prclcrreil IA) iilulutolil ll iioiiurute existence. alld lvcrle wiillili; to ilidkc aiiilost any coricoilsliiiis to obtain lit», Mr. Sciicullbeck called for the consideration or the bill soclloll hyi:ei:i.loli. Mr. Marriott said 'lll0 bill hail outside to be pllssod Oil the inside. lie hoped. however. more was 01i0ll|;l| iioilcat. ' mid patriothml lei’: to plus or rl-Joel the hi all the best interests or the city dll.-tlltcll. Di>&l.l~T.i‘i.\Th'il .\‘0‘l‘ "l-‘lXltl)." no muliil lilcuiislstcillzy lit the action or the member [.\lr. (‘ankle ' poised this .l'eI_t1l"0ilC0 or the b l coiuinittee. it was all ‘lllvouslsiolicy. how- evor, that orluiiluteli outside. nilywhs beildiiii: oven’ nerve to pulls lilo their representatives talked about he City Counselor. Nil.‘ le lty, and obtained {mill lard to the bill. ii is another b0llilJ- rs. tried to catch the ir. Marriott succenucd lie urltllod that uiurto read all opinion or the coiuililttee-liad not lrovilliliiz tiint it tiillt will: so they ll lie con.-strliud Oity Oounse or when the yjlkbd ror an opinion. ‘ chartered rilzlltii. The chairman did not think that Mr. Coaxleyywaa out or order. and his tiorid com- ],>loXlD!1.‘h0lIh'l.ODBd by excitement. gave thi ber «of the Beventeentii Ward a ver: Hr. oaldoyiuslstodoulils Itutomelits with docuirle Mir. Stone. What kind or adocurnent is it? _)1r.Coai:ie . For the bench: or all the incul- berii oi‘ the louse i will read it. A l~i<iiri:c-r_ii.llii-:l.. cued nborl‘-oi iiilicial ionic was stopped hya lull point of order lrmii Air. "Vgenxlick. The lilrorlliatluli was uncalled r. . iilnclsrtenbacli had his view or parliament- ‘ , cry law. and lie held that it was irregular tor ' vifinl-16111611 who hall not the 1 0 entienlau who had the ll nthe confused discussion which followed eutleman inadvertently alluded to tho rmauas "illr. speaker," and unit was- . e :the fsobjeot. or a. viivol-nus , as list the client unparllanluutiiryla ber wanted to speak. man pzrow excited, the llienlbers sultry and the proceedings took the shape 0: s screaming tar-co.| . .. I‘. alone again asked wlz in question was. ‘ ~ ,_ "' oizxemaun moved that the Clerk ho- lnstructed to road the opinion or the city I r. - .- Weuxllck held that the motion was out 0 ‘ I ( _ ollfrder ‘ . ~ I‘.:){0|"l"llIOy maintained unit the City ’ Counselor'soplulou could he read in l:oliluilt~ Marriott axalil rose to a point or order. shod that the last iuotlon should be ~- vruledout.. . fi ‘ The Chairman. In response to a hoiorse ae- t! Iroln many throats. ruled that the reading at the document was ill order. domu tiloyvllked about it tool: another lrralevsuttum and lit it back by an appeal The bill lvns tiluii plnccll upoults passage N" Lou“ 6”“ mid piisiiod on Ll Vote or iii to lo. . . . )_ riizlit tosuppurt -,1" “hmml ,,.. “"“""°"“‘°"°°' "li‘iili.l Wltlll. thn bill ihlll iiilii auction and ii lilo.-lit loll. out altogcllle Yoils—.\lt. llrockiiieler. llruo liillliiiuriilulil. iinyc, iii.-oillili. l.O.illlllli.llli. .\loiilliiuii. .\lurrl~ ssu_\', (l'.\‘oil, l'lsiiuli, iiolics,5ullivau.l\'ui.urs. .\'uyii—l-'ischilr. (lililllincll, Koiiiliry. .\lilrrl- nit. (,llii:i-bi~oi:. .‘~'i.-linouheiix, Slullu. \\'eilr.llci<. Wlieiiolli-—lu. llilniillersleiii voted for the bill as cliuilgcll liocliuso. it ll. \\'il.~i uccoilloll, it would giro the people ciluup 2:113. in l|l|7, in Virzlill:\. now grown in .-iliutli Carcllilit soiilc Aludlliziliscar in seed obtained from I vessel that touched at Ciillrlli.-ltoil lrl ltiflli. Ulitil the your is-ii the principal supply of rice uliiiio from .\'ol-til Ciirollilil. is‘ slilco izsii the ieudllii: product- lvu l\liilU.4lii1V0 licuil Loulslluiu. South Curb» .\ colislliorablo quunllt of Neil ls grolvli lll North iruroiluil. and slim l .\lllh:l.lilll, l~‘iurldis, Mississippi, noortoiuwrruvt vole. ullui.-rtook to hurl licci: iiliplitulioim .\lr. .\lorrlsisoy rusu to it lioiiil. or oriior. um: Mr. Mullnliull was coiliiliuil lo the uxpluull~ tioil lit1ils.volc1iuro illlil Slllliylfi. .\lr. Alt said he could stnilli uuy word that tho xcillluiiinil dared to utter. Spuilkor Pox said the xoiitlcmrlii must ox- leitvo the ]it.'l‘hUll- . lllill. mid liulirglil. been iixed on his vote and duties for some other ucclislmi. .\i'r. l-luuaiiliii than said tho objciitloiinblu feature or the hill. .\l(‘(‘-Cl0ll' lu, llu.\'llii.'l)l:t‘ll eliiillllatell. lie was llrepllrud to vote {or this at the llbcumeilt who hull pro- to tile preiiuilt The motion by wlilcii tho bill was pus.-loll was recolisldered and that lilotiull iuld uu Lilo T“° °"’ °‘’”‘' The Home adjourned to meet nxalnlllls K Dill'll|)¢ the ovoiilniz the proceedings were dixturocd by the actions oi’ prupliroll for pooplo (lcmallideli it. '1' ii.-y seemed to think tiieyliad luililfflllll‘ become vorypopuillr. And yet when llued for li.lllIBl0l‘ll0)"il too. iioiile time sillicc, illuy’ naked fordchangu or venue on the igrouull that .a Juryul‘. twelve men not }'Il'BJl!lll-‘t'(l against lllulii could not be round ill st. llo aunlysud section ii at IOLIKUX. and than said the theory or this hill is to lay iouliuutluu (or is iiysteiii cl’ litigation. The doesiiot iiiouu to accept the bill‘ pnssiili. and ii’ it doos there will be endless Court illillts. tile occuiilim . ullowcll to do ttllii am)’ iinytlllu-,: iio cllosu. The other niuililicrs ilclcrrud to lllul ill his (lisuracelul ‘_fli\i\‘Cll0$ ills though he were ill in- sleild oi tipsy. Marriott was ;niembors could otter is had been . The debate . Hr. Oundlacll bran iron: the ruling or t . ' deal at excitement groerollt of the pars tout eirorts or air. lluilahau to llla|tO_ a in spite or ullatieiupts or the Chairman or that he was out or order. The discord ruriouil. andjlr. O'Neil in a tit or 0 out in the woods and » lelrluls on than those who were creating the disturbance. seen Rlill(‘|lInNl’l;t wildly, ‘ ' and it was underttolxi that he was assertlill: his rixut to the now but his words were 2 drowned in the din. l . - States is ll|1"'.' vlrluouslv iulilgiiant wlicli smile lunch was brouuiit on the order of some or the niisililiers at i:l:3O o'clock. uvternug ‘0 ‘ho up Orilfif. It YUIIIOVOU. will its that liilli been lumle to pass the prcsv lli.ile told l,io)v the members had all voted to aiilouril 0at‘H"’*0ll9 OVBIHIIK ratiicr tiiuii collsillor lilo iilli lit all. want in take up the bill? liecause thluiiil were. not ilxed on the outside." ‘the uisertiou created a sensation. nearly. every member being on his ieetln an lnsiilill, iieiesate i-‘-ulllvun upproaciiiiii; Stolio it would not be well ilvun'i-.) motives. - Vhen uulet was restored. alter laborious o rt on the part or Clillirmsu Alt, .\ir. rltnlie coil luued. llu illougiit the gas question had arrived at in crisis, islid there was now a chance-a.’ last CIJIDCQ--l0,l¢Clll‘0 cheap ails. Had the nieiliben the moral coiiruite to with» stand the dictates or the "outside. " The shoe seemed to inch some members. lie was sorry in was younlt in legislation. but he had sudlcientc urun to stand by the posi- tion he had to an at the beginning or the light. ‘ AIRUD or Ax lNJt.'SC1'l0!t. Mr. Fox said tin: li-t. l.uuis coiiilillur iiud sredio prevent the ucccpiallce oi the slice they were collsidorlng. The stock- holders would by an injunction prevent the Directors entering into any agreement by might be n-duced. ohu Sell in that alieruoon in the Planters’ House irtuo lit. Louis coinpauy would Accept the bill without section lo. and ‘tholatter had said they would not; it would be or no use to them. Hr. Vleusilck had thought until revcilili-‘ that members had honestly diirered in their But last night he heard nieinbeni bill should pass without the ration. slid be was inclined to think more use been "axing. " eimonlais lllgctllatilter-:31! oom- soutll . or Washington avenue tu tootn uy unde:’i'als:coiorsEabo- ll "heat and po bout iliu minstion . speaker i-‘ox i‘|[lDi.‘l1l‘8(l at that inohlciit in the . Coilllll-llltfr.‘-l"0OI.ll door. with is ,uirkey-log ill ciio iinml iuiii a sandwil-.ll‘ln auutller. invit- ing .\lr. Marriott to oat. liierbppositioii ivlls crusiliid. dull the other members luilrlied iii A di gustsaidhecould _ nn‘d better "\\'ll}‘ Old !liO}‘ Ill)! Tolsl cvtiorlI......... Ailliusl l--~ll~iimplliili.. Hui-l‘uIil cuilsiiiilliilull 1 i.\‘ \‘ ll.i:i‘.s‘. ....................$1i..’£'i’).7ll .. . . . . . .......................... ‘idiots oi order attain rods all the ieueudaryiouvcs In tact. they became so common that llr..)larriolt rose to 9. ~* ‘ortprivilsgmsud he was ch 1- baker‘: docouo -excited iiolexlles In the course or so be demonstrated that the at speech existed in commit- tee _utd tlntit was slnlnlriuxementot the "rights ot American trceuieu to curtail even by 2: oukdm rulings. . ‘ Discussion xucxiw.‘ ’ These remarks encouraged xr. llionsll l-‘uillrl-. Action. A Gl.i'lll}'.«Di7:|lUCil.\’1' reporter called on Mr. W. W. Gibbs, the leader or the water-gas forces, at the Southern liuwl at an early ilour this morning, as soon as it became flVli11.‘llE that tiie$t.l.ouls bill llud r of the lluuse. or course had not lleilrd oi’ the out or its own dead-lock. but ii the statement very cliecrfull indications that liilnso.-ll’ dc oawd. ".\‘ow. will you withdr Council hall an ‘op l"' asked the reporter, lien or the House. lie replied. tiioughtrully. Proillicllnn............. to reflect upon his speech ocelved iiieiip rovnl Itlllotttreedom lie hail airond P poliilllil per caplta. or abouticelits per pound 0|! brings the cost ior caplta to about l'.! cunts. There were .-i.‘:J .160 pounds or rice. valued at 5404.473. imported tree or dot)’ from the llawslluu lsiilildii durluz 16$). Roll of the Dcliiliuic. Mary Walsh and six chiillrnn. No. lid Clark llcr llusbaiid lsiu the “fork House for dasertliig her, and her eldest bay tor cnrryluic concealed weapons. _ Mrs. Mary lligglns. widow. "ml “'9 chil- dren. rear of No. lizl Dillon street. iler h In d dioda crook alto. _ l cnry llubhard. wire and two ciillllreu. 50» 37 lilcluou street. Mrs. Cornwall. a widow. and her folirtmall children, on the south side or how Manches- tel’ road, between real-co and sulphur I"- lllrs. noun, or will Laclede dvenuii. donated to lilo mm Dlulricl. pollco ii quwtflr 0! D00- ciothluz tor the poor. "l"1lc Wcl-id's Fall’ , President Kenuard yesterday ll*P°l'3‘°4 "33 loliowlng éolnxnlme to relate!!!" W°'33~ poiiiuon Association and to ‘confer with no i ll reference to lfair Grounds ccmmitweovstulnm‘ D‘ I‘ nor. ‘ w your bill before tunli)'_w not upon . llonaiian insisted on 11301’ Iultmil the ac- uestiomwhich he .‘ Oudllllcil the It!!! whereupon the he gentleman in to sit down. A: matter: were . Stone moved to union or obtaining the opinion 0 « lied it with the ask the Chair is . ausvr though without "'.l‘ilo matter has not us yet as- lluulell suchdellnltu sliapo that woul rullt lilo in cxprvssliiir any opinion or in giv- luir any xuisurer to that queiliioil. you will have to excuse me." The confidence or the water-iru men was learned from other sources in a later hour to be based on. promises yocelvod from two members or the Council, who have hitherto been in the opposition. tiiutiu the event or or the St. Louis bill by water-ga.e_ blli lilo )Iayor'li veto beioro _it considered the ileum amendments to the lit. Louis bill. This would give all the wager;-zslgopoo le have o totordor, sudordei-ed t ' ~Hi'.Uo|ki ." "You cows . The vote prov talking about. as l.he_!liO- juvcte_oi' D toe. thesloq l fourteen who distinguished ‘ bolus Hr. Brocxmeior. t‘ to clinch nutter: by on question. but he was E". the passage declare that the slightest Alto til roiulseli or these are reliod upon franchises it desires. '1' is two Councilmen. it isita implicitly, and it they are mlniled will have the onset ct‘ ending the nu muddle. turned that another reason tor the vvatervyu men's oouiplacency LRIG °°'msdl-lac. ‘"5: t Lb‘ it in in v ous pl» 0 0 c 7 to note the Council and urge the passage 0 had come into the cita in‘: chsrtered to .vr never a word a Itvss choked oevercl sides or the l «uracil rs idl that v ersstooap‘ ‘Y a motion coming tron-l cuss tor (he considera- tion or the bill. is luotlouto rotor tho bill to rvoouainoadiux its passage ilvu la. ' pea . K_3I\D_‘§IOBN'0Cl cl casting Zl'£i.‘blll, several ' - to III is ' or the -3..-."§¢ ..‘.’.°'...H‘ nose WEI? such I WON! Louis, refused the mini, flllil the "over i;.ou-i" rcilldiils to bu cut ii -dovclopiiiviits. luseii to tllifll. mi in.-ii 5.; liccuusii tiluyliild ll-itlllu lion they lzuvil \fll.sl that t iey dill not ulsil to eir stock by l.)'lll:( it up l'u:ltco'u cerllllcistcs, and dill hot wish to liislilil any ilmlli-lizciuciit. for ll term at years wllliout ruv llurvllil: the prls-i:i~;:o or rutulnilig it. ’ .\‘}2\\' l|llliIC"l’(il!. A ilpoclnl iiloullnx ot the liircctorv or the Klll (‘liiiipullv wml llelll ,\‘o.»l.er- r source of iiiilhy ii. ll0\\'i‘Vi.ll‘, ii, win lniportulico oxcu t iliiu S)J0l!LU|}' was I‘. 'l‘ll_(- Rico (trap. The iir.-it rice l\'(lll smvii in tho lfiiltod States The iliiost quality oi‘ rlcc ililraiig from Tmsl siipply.........:.........:..... ' D0llli‘bKlC c.\p«riI...........................0 l>uri.~lxli L-spurts... .......... olialliiwd............... All siiols-ii by‘ the iilliie libovo the consum lion or rice in the United states is over Tllari: is an overdue duty rlco. which Ti. .. $3‘ .i.ii‘a‘i'7 s.u..iuo : ‘D-u———.—ul:. ..... s.m.ni~7 ........lS-'a.-‘!3'4.NKl lucllollu... ?1.:[.‘8. Izi Char-irrs in the situations . xotwithstanulug the lutsrut which 00!- tal-ed in the session ‘or the noun or Dela- xlrael. thorn was use a. great’ deal or iuquln‘ M 30 N19 iirograu of an pool arrensfli 53. i-M Old stockholders otthe 85._Ibfill Oom- puny. There was also souls -walchtulnut for the clspiuy 0; mg, ...;¢.gu people's but uotwltilsuudins the corner or the ml: and null wood omin- at the‘ table, they said lllingtouydildllotblu todlsoioiie ht that their card ‘'04 lalddovvu on the table. be trump Thor also good into it—or. . form one or their own. Hr. James Camp- bcll, one or the st. Louis Huskies. and ‘tile on whom, by ,..,...°u or the peculiar oto nllilobloct or the orurln 0! the the work dovolvfl‘. in HP‘ at ti e 900 V5! that tho mm. génowsliad been tumb- aslziniz the privilege oi! loiuius that there WI-I nothing more to cc: intro ,2... ltlb$c!'ll)O<l?" U Llltlffl is my hall 6 terills pru- Hldlflil was Bl-iiclulll-lirr’il Aincilsliiioiiiz. Diirilm lilo scssllin oi’ the lluilse lllsl. iiixiit. rcpwicr npprolwlli-ll iielmziltu lsrlicliiiicicr to lull; ull explilniitloii, liut’l~ucil wins tho jealousy oi’ several St. Surtzcanl‘.-nt~ i\l"lll.‘i was rcqiiccmll to ihvirc the reporter nwiiy from the outer ell no of tilt: t.‘lili(lli8(l nut lllliilrliluniou.-l circl-.-. 'l'iio .'~‘er;4o:liii-iit~nriii.~i puricrnlml the duly liiuslll-leimteul lo liilli but not, lleioro the lP!iUlll)( qii.-stious liiill huen asked uilii niislvcrcll. "Willi: is the nloilillli ‘ilrocl:mcli.~r?" llsikull the "Uh, lll0ii't lillow. :: or your vote. .\ir. repurlor. " hoi-cpileli.iiiugliini¢ly. uillll be lHll‘|l_ to nli~:wcr,,hiiviiuse it has no .sli:ilii‘imliir.'l~." "Well. will you llllllll)‘ V‘ or the Si. lriuls lllll?" "'i‘ililt doplelllls. oils for tho prlssnxc i want to 500 the city unto in every particular. lllld llii.-ll 1 will vote for c .. nnlclldell. I wiint in lrlpnriito agrou- 'l‘llull 1 will vote lilltii Carolina. in l$l|i the mini rice crop or the llnlled Slilli-3 niiiiilintull to i-Ii.ziil.i!i) iiuunlls; in ixnu lli '.‘L’n.Zi|:i.~i'.'U. lil iii‘-Ii to lt¢7,l6T.llO0. lil it-Tu to ';;l,l:;'i,lr.'ii. mill in mm to iin.l:ii .370 lulliuiiii. The total lvrndllctot rluu tor the! your. Ollsllill .\opic.iiilii-r. l\\t‘i, is call ll:l,lr.iu,:ii~‘ii pound Louisiililil. <iii.i:i0‘.ltl0; :L'l.iN.-'i5kI; ilelirlria. ‘1Zl.l‘Ai'l.Il2J0: S..'.~i?‘.|,2lZlN; reiliulniiii; rice-urowiilg st ption or rice in the United y in excess or its productliiii. its will bo sceii rroili the statement which lol- run: 1581. _........_.. Tnlul .. ..... ............ ....................S.'o.3!l.f&i linhi.-~llr on-nri.~.............................. =.l»'im-lxu I:1|ivih..........u-.................-.. '1 I __7.::-.:4::r.-(:3-:33‘;-.:.c§.-:.:.:.-.':.-:.':;.r.c:o3:3_:=;_'.c.c-:.-:*:'.='.':>__';.-: ‘~54 98: 54 go- ncv-ws-v-o.- an vv'—’('‘ 8 ” n __xc .. ;~-:c-scoop:-:.~Sno 3- 08 3 no 7~.:§-'—’:==§,"=:,>:;*.=?.::==>:>-.>-:°::?_c°c§s"".::-.::==-,7:o an-._;f" ..-i-,.._g,.'|:...:ai:.¢i;s:4.»l?.'-,._..-m:’Zuo~a w.~‘_u_<v us .-I; G“ “ .L‘,.u‘.&mz6=7 an gag vs 9, ' .. .. oat crop hinted at .1. ill\'ll’l\.'iI us to oil. put as fol- sodtil ,L‘arulii1a. Carolina, eta, 9211,- l'riiriclis tn l‘~I3i l.oulslallc proiiuceil an-’ iiuiilly about l.7-.*.l,00o i-Dllllil1 or interior ricc. Silica tlmtpvrluii l.oul.~illulu lill.-ii becoiila the lelslililx i‘lce-l<l'o\\'llil¢ Stulo, with on average uiinual i.'riJ]i or about 4:’.,lIUl),0l)U pounds or rice or line quality. Joseph; l-:. I: Clmoil. iimnii Wallace. U:-.‘lIV(*l‘.(!o[, ; 5. worth; .\‘. .\lv.-xzliider, Ht. .1 lm: uujouruell to llondu ' iii Jlarcil. the to iuwllix cities ‘Till’: CHESS TOURNEY.‘ The Four Gitmfir in‘ New York Remit in Three Victories tor Zuiizcrtort and One tor Stcinltz. _. New Tonic. Junilsry la.-.—'rhe fourth (NM or chess between Moniirs. Steiuitx and Zllldfv tort was plnyed to-dav. steiuit: liavillit W911 one game and zukertnrt two. great interest was manifested to know who would Win to- day. Among the chess experts present were Capt. lilciionsie and ilieiurs. Sui-toils. mm- itam. Lloyd and Lyon. when the contestants begun the gum. Steinilx played the Lopez imlrrhvs The‘ moves were as follows: ' rm; o.-ism. _ swing” (whim). zukortcrt (Block) . 1. P to K _4B 3 5» 7 b no l"£'!lil‘llli, lmiiic-:l hours And flu luliliitus. Sl’0R:l;l.\'( Tim Driving Clllli Aniiiml. The regular uiiliuol lll\.'UUlii-( or tho GL‘llf-lC- illeil's lirlvliig Club ‘\\'l|:§ held at the .\ldl‘(.‘:il.l - tile Club lilst 0V£.‘lillil£. 'l'lieiltteiillllili:o was air. I. ll. Trusk, tiiu Prosillellt. occu- pied tho cilliir.liiill l.l:w(:luric orilclntlld ll.-l llilportulit routillc business the .‘~‘ccrulury'.-l report was read. 'l'iio report imvc u. ll.-iililml lli~l«>ry of the club dlirlilzz the lillsl. ,\'i-ill‘. ililxl sllriwcli lillii. Nil.‘ ur;::iililcliiil'iii was in is pruspcrolis uilil This lill‘llIU('.l".~lIHi from to the lil‘L‘:‘i'llL liul-~ hull boon l.iuriii;: the your Artur sonic Uil’l’v'lll;.( cuildilluii. Juililllry. l.~‘~'.'i, lliurellsull rruiii .$‘.2,lili, lilo alliiuhl duos. was collect:-ll. tcull Ililltlilws wi.-re |{l\‘l.'Il .lliriii-.,' lilo b'L'tlS0ll. nlilcll wail ciiiiipl-iii-ll of lilly-luur trutlliix .\i. lilusv ruccs tlllriy-liliio l'2i3 I0 uiili puuiiii: I‘ll.l‘t'io'. _ ]|i‘l10s\\ui’0 im'ilrllu.i, llil fUllU\\'l1: cmll, i7 xulil lilciliii-l. llol'su-liiiii-rs. 6 ilrlvlliill \\'iil1is.li-' Dl\.‘Ct‘!I K”V€K' plllie, i lilnlik.-is liiill_l'ulil.-:4. i set liurill-s.~:. l pullcli-Imwl. l plllr -iu:irll~.i' liulilii, 'l'lli- Hill) is lileia-lilcii iii .\lu<sr.-c. .-\. llitiliilll-ll I-or 1‘ii»- .'~i-i.-risi:lry lllsli mobili- nluiliioll ilint uuiiiilllo izruulllis i‘--r iii» i-rcl-- tlnn or ii liillr-liiiic lrtl-:k. to lm U|ll§\.‘l' tliu Mil!‘ _(‘Oiill'0l or iillil mviimi by the club. The I'i'])Ol'l. liiillnil mill \'lllllIll)lri )il‘l7.l‘$. 'l'iiu 'i'rensuri.\r rlipnrliell tlmt illu.tnii\l l‘c~ celilts for the your lilll'.iUlllt'Ll to .§:l..'.:.~ :i.‘-. .liili lilsiiiirscillullls were :;:..‘il7 "74. the lilirtllnllll liollvnt the club luau ililt Kl. Mr. it. You lli'llKUli. clmlriiiuii llr tliu (.'0lii- ' miltec umloinleli to mid ll trill-ll‘ for iiiu next soililnil. rupurtei tiiili. I-‘lircsi l‘:lri: coulil cur- tulilly ho sci-lirell mid (lint .\lr. L'llt|l'l€$ Green hull been semi in in lln\‘lll)( llll.‘ llmllilui-< liciil .\ir. lil't'|.'ll ~l1llllllllL iii: would send ill llill now llullrd ill iilrl-vlurls ii propcsilloii c-\lililliiiii;.z lilo wliicii tlic l'ii.ir ilroiiilil truck could no .sL‘(:lll‘(‘d. 'l'ilo tollowluiz iwiilloiiivii wore lilcli vlcclcll i‘. ll. ('l\.‘lll0iiI!(, l.uuls.Siw-llirilik. lit lilo Fair Isflllllllls. J. W. l.. ll‘. Post. (‘linricil .~'curriu, . ll. lli)cil\\'oliii. l-'rlillk lluiiii, i~.li \\'lilliilil.~.. i. ll. 'l'ru_,si;. i-2-lwurli .\lurlili. llmirylc l>'l~iil, ltiliirios Hvuin. \\’llilluil .\'. ’l‘l\*,\', .\l. .i. lfulleli 'i'iiu lieu‘ iii-uru or iii- rectorii will iiil-i-t ill-xi. l\'l-liiic.sliu,v iii. o'l~llil:i< at _lllo sci-rotllry'.< uni.-o. l‘.".' .\‘orlii l-.‘li¢illii, mid elect the oilicvrlc. llilrllilil. Hill-viiril’ll .\'l-w (’rl-w. Siwclul lllqulcli in His‘ lillilii~-l)l:lillil'rlsI. llin-'rli.\‘. .\l.\:e'.'4.-, Juiiuury ls.--'l‘llo ‘cicvcu cnlidldiltos l'0l'.lli0 lillrnlrd Uillverslly crew are now i‘owln:_::iUli strokes it till)‘. mill lic.\‘t wool; will lieulil to use the slides. cuildldslos. ('(1l0li)‘, ‘:48; .\illilitord. '87; llur- '87. and ilruolis, The new ]JlL'l| iii-yes, are all vcli.-run “'liiilll.Jlll"_\'. and pmvi.-rllli iiiuii. at rowiiilz; l'ul‘l('l‘. ‘.\~‘. It limh wcll kunwii lli tilu roiil~inlll ncill illlil lilo xtruku or his {resil- liiiul crow; iiriiilii-iv."-V‘. who l'0\\'(‘.il .\’o. 7 in his ire-lilhloli rowod .\-i. :i in lilo slililu bmll. llcllllllifloll. the stroke ui lust your’: .-5uiilio- inure crew, victiil'lo_il.~4 ill tliu claim rlloas, iliill Wrioll, ‘rd. ll lllli.‘ fiiublilill player and lltlllelo. who was a good onr ill. st. i‘alll’s Hciiool. Yo- culll iii likely in I'u:~‘llllil! his Old pint-l-‘ill tho lioiit. Clilolly, llrook.-t. lliiruess, .\lu.lllorll and Keys uru fllnu toll-mill)‘ sure lo row. liciiiliilb bull lins illu lie.-it ciiililcc ior one of the other illcos. l.lililll'1')l‘lll(; ctlil-r iiio culilu.-it will urp. Wllll Porter ullll llrudlor in tile iv.-uu. cnloiiy will xlruxc the crew. Wlllcll will be equal ii“ ilol. i-uporior to last ;rl.-ar'ii vlcturiuull eilclit. 'l'lio uvcriiixe tvcllgilt or the crow lust yi-ilr wax IILS it is likely to be it [ll)uIi( litroko will hut lie ciilllilwll. and titorurow uil_v help from out.-ll.iur.~;. in Cuiuiirldgo lllll‘lll)( the no to ll l.l‘Llllllll;( llllilv: lit tliiu tllilis. icclell tiilil they v. utwr part or .\lilr l‘l’U W , . Tile ‘Western Lciigile Foriilcll. Spl-rlsl lil-p.-iii-ii in the t:ini..-.1).-mun... sr. JiiRl>£l‘||. .\lo., .l:ulunry ls.--Tlilii morn- lulr at lo o'clock lloiimiit:-ii mot in St. Joseph and porleotcd the orgunixulloli or o. \\'o3lel"ll basmball league. with lollnwiiii; omoenc: President, is. l>:. Murphy. Leilvellwortli, l\‘un.: Vice Prosilleiit,-W. J. Siielml. '£opol:.l. i\‘iill.; secretary and ‘Treasurer. Jaliics Wiilliiciil. Kansaa City; l)ll‘0clOl's—.\'. Alexiiillor. rat. . liilrroo. Llilcolu. .\'v.:b.: C. J. Voiiiiiiltli.-e~—l\'. W. . liurpliy, l.cll\'eu- B. Scliciluli‘ New Circuit. fir. PAUL, January lii.—‘r. ll’. Sullivan, oi’ the Kansas oily Base nail club, is hurt, coni- Plfllnit arrangements tor a new :~'ortilvrost- urn circuit to l I c at. Joe, 8t.'Pallil,1c u 3 Western 54 i>Ai"ii' iiiiifliiy IN 1..isu¢s.l!to)i‘l.sci£.Bowcls. - by one application. L. Ill Pllliliflllll l‘{i mill lilii l l R&d.Wfil’3 Milli’ Riiii WILL ATFQED 1'ris"ra.:~iT 8.3.33. ». vi the Kiclrlny. . I ii. -er, iflflfllllfltitgiiirtngx? Zulu-tori’ ml}: Stdiikx. _ c Leavcnsvortb wasoiocted Preside: in: clubs as stipoiste the home club use all gills noel tn. ‘rile next moetiux will bo held in Omaha arch The F‘eathcr-Welullt Championship. l.oi'ii5vii..i.:.ii1. . Jalnlisrv 18."--1‘omu'ly’ War- ren, at Louisville, ll? pounds, and Art-hill‘ xagssly, ot Bioouilngton. lll.. 130 pounds: 261:3-htfor the {earlier-maiaut chatnuloushln in s quiet suburb to-night. The terulfsvs:-I’ twenty round.-i. two~ouu'ce lov-cs Queelisberry rules. T116 iirs mun ill the secondnisrreu I 1-v-zine.-.-gig; .»_.,,-,F‘, .. Cold Citrus‘. 5'; ma . ill. . . B w” P was evenly ocuzealied. flircod the iiuhtiuir and knocked “WW V we iuuosav on Ili:.\Dl" l£F:l.lF?i‘' ‘ Bowm. coil1%l..im:s, ..t°°:.«».~:*~.i2.~n~ J J :I‘.’Id::‘rR0“'A the third he his knees twice and nag: 3' that. the latter vr s unaolotd die and lillrrou was isolated the rv C —. .. H or flllfltfifblfirhlrxri n til-ca or ‘8 Rl'€ItDYltiZLll- CC. 2 a7: 1 Pedestrian (‘ohtt-lit. Special Dispatch to llir illui-i--ill-moo;-all . l\’i'iitui.xiio. ii’. 'l'.s., January ls.--A six- dilys‘ pedestrian contest, in lvllich Glbgtflar. ll] 0t XEW YOTKI) J: ‘I. liiirty or Boston. mid‘ Pcllir llegeimsll, the chanipioiltzcrliinll liodurltrlnll of liie'l..'nlted d, with several others or, coiililiolicoll hero to-day, lit- ii uttclllluiice or ii ilurts or the country. Si.no0——-§.'ioii iii the iirsl. szllu to- Sfuiito the third, with £;‘iIli additional to the wlililcr it the recririi or ill? miles in brazen, The coili-iiit cud.-s ill lliiiliiiglit licxt .~'ilturduy. . . .75"-‘ ..552.'.- Ngu- ,3?! ' oi ‘rum: to sixty drool in lull s tumm ‘: at 4... ‘. Ciimpl. §p8?‘ll\V'.,' Sag :?r..v,. ualsclic. Nt‘!\'c)!lsi!t"~‘ ;:t=>‘. SSW 71:: 28 F m:.t“s¢v1 0 man Patrick 1-‘itzliorll ".‘L'.'£'-¥'s""" N SH .53: .- A 1&1) Important that ,':\‘¢‘.?}‘ l’ Keep it supply 0! lid ’ lleil I’ a ways ay will Alwyn ill the house. lit me will I I all m'ca-ions of pain orslcknon. iiu- will-lei that will stop plan or II'I'?< disease: as quick as the Noclll)‘ llciie . s-ant to bike as I. toluc. I||0d”flr' or .:...;..;.., 7 ll. slit.-2': ‘as Fl-srr-, " States, are «mm ‘CH5 celebrlu, trsutlui: u iaru .._,,_,.¢<s-,.,,.,r~ ¢:c>:>=r1.-goo ~'=-- “ ">1: :;,;r-.‘.,.7-=u‘_, 2;, "tn :4 .- .....‘ ......... ;-.-.-:::'::r:,...'1>‘..-.... - .. .: . rlllii.-; Norm. retllriiod from Chicago ...« 3‘. ,...~ l>'i:>lrl.'a ' J. WA:-i: ‘Va- ._-.. _ .. {.:::i:; live rabbits on the river. .\ii.l.\( liimrz sllrit ' hour Veliicc suilda)‘. i’-. ll. Coi'i.2 shill. lords. ni. Nniiieukl i-'lr.~c ilxlx waiki.-d to iiluit Luke look: s<—o‘-,9" C : :':r_-yc >12: —.y,_‘ i.t'.:.‘..'—: luurtoeil ducks, all mol- at ml. prvtrctule s stein anlnst attacks. silli vviliisirkucu. qu ckiy can the patient. RELIE ‘with: null. prcrelit iilckucav or palm in vrxicr. it up better ilulu 8'1-eilch cs _. nus" r... . ,;cv:;. *o-r. illl the may from St. Louis ill: for rabbits, but found r-A.-._ 5-”: _ .. .—“"' lzlzo. lll.\‘Kl:i. has llimllytlocided to shoot soliville, lll., it that non- ::'='T".'c:r1':.'.::r..'=:-.: uni:-iy or illll.-lull 5 I3 Willi ritice. iii Jack ilulmul ls \\‘lllllli{. .\ll<.I .\~<.\'ir. r‘-i'i.r liliill l)il'}‘(‘lH9lll|6, l in tho l-Zxposilicil :7.’ A-'----. A C‘: - 7....»-._. . _-:p»~«. I J. i:.<ri:ii. the world‘: chum: iiliiln to-ilily and to-niorrow il.\l) vi~;sslal.s ’I‘ll.\'I‘ 0.0 T0 SEA.‘ An Old Silllor Says There Is is Rcxtlllsr liusiilcss in Rotten Hulks. Fniili the .\'su' York Mail -rid I-Zxr-re.-u.i >iilC0 wlleli have they stopped it?" qlle~ ried all old salt on Sou til streoi. yesterday or 3 Arm‘! and rtnireu rcporior. who had been tool- lSll0:ll0|1;(ll to declare than uliiieawortiiy rea- bels were no longer allowed to depart oil ocuiui voyages, as they were in days mm. "I'll like you to tell lilo tllo exllct ditto." lie cmliliiucli, all he roilliuoilcoci to splice the elilis of ii. piece or ninriliie loizlilliur. liL‘i!Il ruoliuic my lito llwuy as it iullrlller lor lilzzii tlreut_\'-follr Jrieiirii llmv. mill iielve':«nlie.) l)i‘l'0l'0 the must on evi.-ry klilil or cl‘nl’i:, fro iii ll ilziliurllillll lill‘ lilo lillilllsio 1!. great bix illlip pl dccp-water sorvil.-o. pay or the uovoriiliil.-lit. too, shy. rur it wits iii A T(.‘:{Ul:ll’ lL'.'.ll'il0Ll tho iulluy tricks of How wiillt you fcllinvs wuum gun “ we, liolili.-ii llir. ullii tllouiall lcllu spill Ulllusi, I'll be ildii illlllllll ii ITS i’.llil0i‘.\‘ mill Feverlandlgue Cured F012, I«'*I1=*1:‘Y .c1s:.x'i.'.-. ‘rill-l-r is not s”rcmciil:li ax:-M. in mi: m_;.':.i via: «-1. < lil stile l|il'1|llii‘ffiIlL'H'l(Hl'-. I itulwars l'liisi I-1 »; si.‘.l_. .1 332'‘: .-o.-. 7 .4 ullu-r lo-Vi-rs (Ildrll I llaalvrlly's_lis*ad_r ltcllc FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. Sold‘ by Druggists.l. DR. iilnwlié Sarsaparrillianyp RESOLVENET. The .Great Blood Pui~'ifiler.' Purflil-xuliilwkvt mun-l ni-iii. sir-mt bus!‘ will liylm wnilld li:l\'(- _\'--ll: iii-~:l lliiv‘-(I'M! I\l‘Allll.L .\.\' ill-.‘dUL\'i..\ r. y l l-l lii;:i'~--Ill-ills --l i-\'il--6 "«" I|f\||l'l'Il!'!I’itN‘i\lillIU Mi-ily. l..:il.u- ~ ‘ulu-ll "ill-wll ii-ll -- ‘alt: hull l‘: rilrlzl-'3-l i.l all I have been in the l mu sorry to \\'lll'~:4l|ll'i tllut I is silvi-r lllu-lll|:6. " tied it l'iu lying when 1 or still sollililiiz bad vo.'.:m..1 to ileil. persoils cu lulld who is Oil "|'.9~fllL'9 or tho illit they do. ). and curb no more for in) hit. pull to null all their r all oilllity grog liutua, you tliv prlwticc tit ‘send~ are iiutil'elyuullt bur. bl still bolllir 15)‘ Ml)’ for mu llidtl limit to come rorii l.|i‘ol leak lilo iriltil. ppiliz mail in this city who had .\‘ liloiialiil ago been our llt‘l.'llllulii| uy liuyliig old and rotten w ‘filo illiijuliiy or these wuru built to tsvx.-iii;.'-llvo years him, uliu bulniz strul-ll.-ii of wmnl imlurall ' xeup l'l‘mm for such it‘ l0i|)( l lil \r\lilCll i‘ull(‘l| iillliis are bcug tiiiillz ur t.:is pilltoril. .\l’tur' iii iv. \\'cs:ui. lillll liuiil I the ciill oi‘ ll lvoyuixu "Tl|I.’l'l‘ uro very low ilillli; lilo worse Villilil o.il'lll ciililrol sliiips. rcllulnr wulliires, (Oi lilo lives or UHMO w \'cssel~ tlmn i do to uni uoiiil: in sliliw inn vi-~.x‘c-ls‘ to seed w to null: llrouiid this here linr l-ul'rii~ll oil. ilnll you n ll».-i_\‘ :1 siilull: .~‘lll]I.»llll£ iillii llhsufil do hut in ill'o Sk‘\'(‘l‘il| .-alil uiilil ulii-lit :41 nMl_\‘. :0Il‘i'k- I'll‘ 'rl'tjI\lll(1llt ilnil Dun‘. [Pf ily wlixt name the miliplaizil linuti-d. ivliriilrr it in: si-niii:i.l. - 5)‘ illllis. uin-xv-. sun-<. ilimnrs. Imiil, 4» i-I irlil-mil. Illll"tYI‘I ui tliv NINE‘. - \'(?l’. nloiliu.-ll or imvri~l~’. “Il‘II‘l‘ n ‘-F (lrrliilrlliuliliiisl. the virus is in lll ll . lllll-s tiiiewaii-ll-aiiii lilllldri .ail-l rv.-|c:lir~ iii---~ KIM alul wluil-cl lluiicvl in! tho \_\‘~ll'ill. ll i§.- ‘- isulilicsluuililoiirlicc-isui ii.-pair ii:ll~l iv in DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARILLIIAN RESOLVEN ins (‘lNli)'M'illlll|i;{ r-viii--i_\'. 7-iii *'- - inn of L-.-lrll iii iliiv .-rl:.l-.~. l lllv vlilirv :3,-‘-ii iii l-ll.-ll lnulw :uiil siipplica lilo ililimi-vvnci. 'u\HIl s in.-nl ily cilrrliiiloi mm‘ ill.-.~ SKIN l)ISP1.lSllS. ' HUMORS, "AND soil Oliill kinda. mrilrlllaily “'|I"O.'l:': 4-Llii. an’ rurrvl \Il\ii L'rl~.1i m iliw-l l.‘ \I»’\\‘.\\‘‘-- .'~‘ \i:~si~u:il.l.l \ ‘G. rur~ lliill li1\'\‘ n-l~u- ’l‘llu Alli ullrru lily old) ~ lies ul I \ » , l.i\.V lvi-rivliil-.c‘|v.sra;.-I in-lrililtil. l'l'-i.-rlv -l 4 "" " . ’ - lslisrk ‘it'll-. Illil -kill I‘I‘I|}Illiiuv si'-« 4- -.......~.i. - -: I Iiul illnrrs semi. nu-.-.1. I’:-.«-ma -iili.-ri 5. ii ills. l-,'mp_i|vl'- liiws-4-9' ul ilil- Hw~.\i--~x|'i Tlirual lllrl lll.IIid<. FIIWIII. rlllirr lruui Ililrlirvvl |li‘5'I““ -_ Iii.s_\ rvi) lipuli ncurv ll lion .~ai--ix H .~ili|lrll~ill lilme in mail.» it» imiuv Uiw l-iltlli' ""lil.'Il:l~ ill<~r\- c-I Illa’ :1-I ‘ fill‘ limlil~iiu- than Ill) 0Ul\'l' 1'-:11-ar.i:..l... in» i ’llllL' villi r» iv-iliin: incur .-is lvu-I‘ ' aro not iil:el_\' to Cullillllullw nu nmigim; 3 go,-"mo told by tho cilptulii dc mt the cratt‘s iixiu was crud with water. the owner who or liuill. looks around for a p ciinsrr. for his conscience w ill not on t him to solid llcl‘ lu sch uiculil. P m Then this wult. seen two or three) to tho owner uilii c:l».v no more wall :«l,0(li or ‘i. Fliialiy he raises the root the wane], of tlilll kind in dollar to have l,l‘ali_zllt of say all hiuudouior arrival, we will "1 18.750 siilll~ Dlillliooiux even “'9. WJJW. run CIII llci'ullo.~l ui’ .-ll-ru led. his lsnyii will In‘ pzil-I for ill-r. uiliulliit it iiilio iiilii ilecu iii triliisiictious izrellt. lui‘ he does ilotilxpeiid is _liic shin i'i-pillrcil. ‘.’:i'i3.i illl biilfrcl oil to the Unit .\‘m\', the ship c ';_.'m lJ2ll'l".‘lS._ lll‘,,':l. iir uliiiili. .H..’»0iiiil illl. tiio L-xpolliu-.x oi’ till: snip reildily .-cc that it requires to l'upil_\' lliu sxulturo. iii. iv go to i.c:l, but still sullilil.-ii iii sail on her. cord in lJl‘|ll‘,.'lli‘,{ her lo I ilivuriiihiy ill 9 short lime ill \i‘iliil- ;::iIil lino.-l‘ilu.~ wulluros act? it‘ l1l"i.'ilI'll.ll‘ Hi” lil\'lil"illlL’9 'l‘lpu'.' ziru wiillli lilli-re-l bvciililii ti Uilll)‘ line i:l’\.'ill-lllll is theirs. -'1.-unlinl any \\ill'l‘d 0_lil‘ survey,- the lime. lint l iiilllk iiioy aro lax l til-5. i will toll yi-ll lilu iilory or one \\‘il$ isrill in riuil unlit. and 1 know u iiillii \\lili.-ll-ii. 'll\)l‘ lm limit his l‘0l|.~('l\.‘ll(‘.0 wi hits no locliilg. loss Vllllhll iiiull this limb is ll\‘u~‘. _\\'l‘l‘Ii .~'.'li~ril‘lced lli u-iirk." ll'£|li liicilllon ill tliu ship ii‘ i wiillt ill, but! will lint. she was an Ame iiuiclliiscll llnull lidst. mil: \\'l(s cliiirl.-ri.--l to loud uiillr~.~\'. .l.. iur I/Jllllflll. She illud sliu nil» ii .~:~:ve ii will the luoiiiuul, .\s is cllstoiilllr ' .wi.~. ii-i .\llllUl‘h' are taken on um. crilrt ls m.ul_\' luif is‘t.‘il. liicn hall in i.i:v.-p liint vos: lllttlll iuid ills)’ in order 2 mniigside tho wllllrt. lLU\\iiL*lL\lI.’l' or about 45 hull luut iuarriliil :l yuuu‘ may In illizc HUI‘ liii lliu \‘(i)'ui¢.,, ;:s..lii;: lrlluii >.’iiu wellt mint; aim llllil sulilo "pm \-Viilllil liilppl-ii it she did llllulillllil in civil ll soil and rciliziixi wl wnuid iiilve lsiilowp uwlivi‘ l:lu;ililid her learn do ".\ltcr tile bark ii crew was lilllllvfitl. bin. 1; liiuk nbuui. illllii they in crow or .~allur.s' were lild nut crlru to help out lilo pilvllzit‘. lliid Lin,-y [cf the cuiiluiii. iii no 18! of ruluiu ;.iu_r.-ll Ll l-urvuyor ii certillcutu iuiiilltii, iillil riiillark:-ii um; 3 buy lllllillrftls of them. Flilai hi’ it crew mix libtaillod, and 1 vols»-i owl‘ the but of ilau bark iii.-vi.-r ri.-uclled London ’l'iii.-re ilru plcn that iilluillll HUS‘ ihlii-s illmliulmli utluiltioll, but . itilil told)’ u llfli’ l‘l‘oil_i 1:. to lay know as-L-ill. "W 111)‘ litatm . .\ldllllli.V\i stiller Xil hlu licvilliil: lo. and that or 0!‘ VH»l'l0ilg nan,-nus can bark. and was M‘ coulllii: hem: >|xD-Iiillll doses. in - oma DOLLAR, A BO'I‘1‘_LEL DB. ilAnwAv’s llEGUllATlNG l‘ll.l.S. 5 'I‘he'_Grea.t Liver and Stoniaol: V Remedy. sierra-ll,v Ll-ll-iv-u iouiids, uiid liils your or two lienvier. Capt. llullllurll ilro (‘llull‘,{lllK the crew williuui. ’l‘iic crew will um- .\pril vlicutlllil and "1 K1) UPOII Ulfl l'l\'0l' Hit! N. -1 ii i - sentiilioll-it the ¢0li|luuud 9 l N61‘ Aiiliuru. uipii-ted loading. a 0 stroller did uii.-y . lien ti. lircoud . but they also uilips lliruuxig. v-iezahliiy rmli-.l ‘Willi H;.'l‘;'l.‘;"“‘-"" 1‘ l'IiiC1‘. A'~' * ""9 ’ _‘ " .34. fur llw i-urn --1 .\.l -l-‘-'‘'.'‘"' "is: at-rmarll. llfcr. Lualrrls. X " . lacs or sppegiil-. ii--. rs-ul.ivl-as-u. lulu‘ «aim.-i. _ .. ,., - lcrvr. ind.-siullisl in M lliul-i--*"‘~" ‘‘'''‘'‘''7l it! tho iiiicnlsl \i-;~‘f-I- x no lm.'l'\‘Ilr\‘. iiui~cI-‘-' N‘ PRICE, $35 CEXNTS PER BOX. bold hynii Drugziau. .Cl0 note woiilul ““.umc'wnudum II it dislmliavll 110)’ carried the and she never id tllnt I know to leave purl." i?.i3i§Il.!l9.B°'3Hi|B luml iialilrsi sluairll iii tlllll Illc sklls. lull M nail lilshiom's Hair and is It’ inst ilrr-ii llllsrnlinx psilipiliru sch ‘ i but ill Ulliniilt the second ‘lie lellxuu will cuiii, risu St. Jotepll, uilizlllu. Lcaveuwortli. Topekit. l)l:iiVel' mid l.lm~.ulli. nudperllups a couliie or otllrr cltlus. Tho Dmspcclu for the iellxue are V0 and the several iiiullaxarli lulvoi do up. -Notlllnx hail been ilviard nl’ gar Sullivan’: sciisliie new horihwesllerii Lea and at present cvcryiil the_sucoesii or the l\‘oxl aslot. Joseph is roll in nlllu that ll liitoil’ that two cl er bdullovtou . ’ _ ‘ , l DISPBPSIA! '~'~‘:..°:. ‘ imiiiril-4 iwii. strum:-ii. arid lllllubliillnlmlll sill-r l-:ili.l2h‘_ mm in this must l~\rnln:llul. N . r‘c a cart I->l'lN"“"" lo 'l'bi‘)'l'i~slnn: ulnvilim 9' W" main-ii to-vtlinn Its llilix-um... 'i'm- ‘Mill: twp-is. ,5-l~ar.aiui with im-In iii-' Ill’ Ir-Irul in amino ll‘ to vllrmciimmallll olv~rn'-i W True‘ ti ~.--+~ W; . ....: “F.lliSl‘} ildll Tlluh ’ .l\‘_._t_co...\'o.J-I‘ iuuqguus fill“-bio out to oriturllze a be wince he mu here. it xlulnlil zitrllnlglv to carnuri. her ixyilipiilhilnl irectiuu, and it in hot at all ubs will existllure this T . _‘._'7_‘ int moi. ».;, l -, Minneapolis and ’ Iioaxue_0rxariizcd. . . . J_ossi-23,130.. Janos:-y is.-criio Western lllaeuue was organized here to- wlul st. . Joe. usvoilirol-oi, ropou. Llaooili. Denver and ruublo. _ I. I. ‘A ‘-3.c:IJ‘I3l‘~Nt‘l'I - 9 i» - To 'rH‘i§ ‘PUBLIC. _ u.uiwn'rs. sad we 09‘ ‘*9 rm ~.~.-iv.--' *'.°* W _ ’«, r rinsed. sIul:~emwaa:.. Wtsball Emfimg. Slmmlrlz 13. ‘iv.’ E333. .- nlllm; Vslzlmur entail» ' ‘~~=rIteuetIt1».fi“i?‘-"““'¥5,¢*‘“?»V~-. I - - - llrein'iComIrili-W¢_ will-‘mm V«?.'<}ll'j1v9. 3*,” ' V ‘fining oomiriz tItI’d_Or_ iu any:-indies" co9"f?;§;,,,.; u._.relua:m;er¢e clletjvclien my .l?°“‘h‘m..g,_V‘end n'eur_ end '.Iet_id__aine_poct'.ers »V-. poem lM_¥~"?°¥_V“I!’.Xl!1!¥ F3!!flN.¢,F*'. a‘. lei‘: ever. -it nu Itleted V3-eeterde.y- w“‘.a.._k ¢1qn¢lo__nI &Qfl1!OWJh$ oom- ‘ V rein inspection to_co_nilidoir.lhe mg’; ion lm<l;eito declue unon.tne_;ph\nV .3. conduct or tutu:-e lanuiueu.‘ Mr.-= .Mg'¢n, the tltlelrluelr _ot the . new core», - in". g[\YA3'I been is strong I ' iou ht tor. that when vlg. ~‘e'y.o lore. ..V.lie -nu elven all‘ oxlnlon ,oi;ule roxu1.a- « _1lioro trequeut tilt!‘ VVintell~e:tu than any man I e P0 Vl-:xci.mn e. In: ‘ ltltili.l!.;.02" otheri d recilly . I1 them.. it is .prebe.bie that _ mum,“ will-.ne .doneV dinnetetut;-to the I-°W.n,m. _l,ora.~' and -it. is-lutimatedthet N-,V,.,;l‘na‘t)i.ocu or ueveral.or-them may be M, ; Mr. Alton. when questioned “ mm will be done. eeidfne could not .“ne had not ulven, the. etibleet sum» ¢”nI,_I.H8|1_Nt7ll‘. ' V. ' . - _ V ._ f ” ’ 'i1Ll'icTiOlROF olrrxclm5_ _ mule. smelting. end 'ilei1nin¢ Com- ’».1,,‘pii-“ectori: W. H. ‘Iliompson, G. 1!. . A .,.-_ .1. w.llalieneJ. o. l.'u_n' Blltrcom. 1-,'g,,ug3 iiinlnu Company: Directors-G’. ‘.;..cu'.¢beurne, 6. ll. Loxer. Arthur ll. Vi‘...-,V Q. 1I.VLoxer, Jr.', and ]:‘_.V ‘ll’. seezer. 4." it com on - rectors. G. W. .'”°’;,':ul¥:‘t§“ 'lpll‘rtliurx~V’ll.yllIe er, Auuust it." §““’,,.,,._a. ll’. t_.oxo_l-.—.ll~.V, an ,- ll . ii. ‘I‘bui1lp- . ' ‘V!°"' " beccoc‘om"n.a"—'-Directors:Daniel ' .‘V:5;‘.l,m}';r;?uron‘ Catlinp. CEBYXGI itillills.‘ lune x_V,mI¢:V-'i‘rueumu P‘.itiddie. 0l!lcore—-Denial _. __:¢.ulnV,-l‘ro>ident: Luna. 3. I1illat_,8ecretary V all ‘ma: ‘ 2 :1 E: o E 5. 9. 1‘. ‘x urer. V . ~ ~ . ~ l;clotlilngConlpe'ny—-lseee schwab. , ‘ t’-°‘h.;:;;; anclln tichweb. V\'iee_ lei-ellident; ...~ scllweb. secretary and Treasurer. '1 3; "Louis Mutual 1-‘ire insurance t:ompeny-- " ;‘)m'cton: Casper tltolle, 1liolletll\'oepelzuld : nnnu. lines. Johnu. ileum, Presidellt; G. j ‘V :” lziliréclit. \'l::u President; John J. sutwr. : r; izdwnr-ll llerxox, Auietellt secre- VV nuillen Shoe (lam any-—A. ll. Mien. .,.,‘;‘.‘,“,.”,'....; ll. W. l'ei.er.l. ‘ice Pruliident: W. P.‘1iiilor, secretary and '.l.‘reusurer,Vnli re- . _ 1. me enlciixnt wiiiur. . _ no when: ~m_erk'et yesterday was one or ' uiou in wlilclfthe reports were ale ulnhy and «gxmlug as to bewiider ope almost craze one -"eel urea to _such event§“.~ .'1'ne appearance or 3.";-ytllilitt wnetiiut the -titles iiedconibiued ,teldw'er the price or the ilrcduct. but it closbr V-f~'obul’Vl1lt:c. showed it to be ullnost.‘ entirely Tmnipiilutlou, with uIi_ll_o.~st ll0lllInl£J1l tact to ‘ current siicli :1. break. The toilet ‘snow, the “closer calculations on the visible ililpply, . gnawing ll. smaller docree.se’thuu wan oxpect« .ed; and dull cables were nil the legitilmlte in- ‘tlilencei, and even they on IllVd:4l.liUlU0ll were jean to be twisted. '.t‘ln‘i ;.'l'e:ltexl. motor in pig decline was the llervoinloess or annull- e ratormwne had by accident got long 10 or ,- and the work or ecnlpere. I-‘ruin these the ~_ u-wing was rather llezivy. The nervousness ‘in: induced by reports that the limit: or En» .;l;na was lirtreubie. under lnililres in busi- nm in dlmiruut ports or this country mid ,‘ ‘and: plirtlculurly in Chicago. were some slight‘. reactions, work.» _ by -- the l‘-calperx. but in; a gen‘- .. urn! » thimz the hull aide‘ stood by and looked on willie the other side eelltinued I depression ot lll(!_ lliurket tliruuxliout ‘both niorilinx , and llft0l'l’l00ll eeusloiie. ‘rile’ connect‘ the llinrkct is shown by .\luy. which. : opened nt.'.il:.'!.x".»c, u.-decline or over .'.’e from 7 the close on einurliny. Dllrim: the illorillillr itzohi between lt:l,'.'e and me. lnritely utthe ronnernnd it little ubove. .Sld. 11'i‘tlncl:4 let ., oH00.00tl ])llClt tit. site. need for the «lay. but ..-twneilot lunch or o lsustuiiilnzt lntlueiice, ' , lllellgil the lilurltut. dill not (:0 lower than l3,|.’c. bul.r_lmll:.' said up iililzlltly. the utter- noou eeesioli helm; at fI'0lll‘.‘\1i.'."'d93,‘§0_\I1) to ,n,"elti.'{c. Cl(lSlll"( nt J_l.'.’c. The curb was all niolsyns was ant clpnieli, but showed cou- lueriible life or. times. the allies ‘oi! lute on e&'ut-mo beingqulle !ilJi||0l‘Ul.l‘l. (ta 1: will V t ,',-.'r.il)i,‘.‘e «ml '.>iJ.‘it'.>i_?.’l.-. willie tho wlialtt wits oi'lt-lied end mold in. both '.tl,'.'c and 9‘.l}.’c. y hlllcl=..~ar,wllt-:.\r lil‘..\i. ox lllzcnml. 1: it has been l£li0\\‘ll on '(:iiuu;;e here tor some new that one of the biggest tvileat deals over .. ttielupiell. it not the Diltitcst one on record, ilnew in progress in the .\'erthwust~. being -.~|ot‘iIll1'l‘0ln Chicago. '1‘hou;;ll the interlud- tieecalne direct uml .l'l'mil undoubted nu- limty. it was ill. lli‘.~t. doubted, hilt the collrntl only iiilti'l:ut. Wliicil liens liocn wutcilcd yin viow ottliu ulrocts oi’ the deal. has . P9 ' There V on Gib“.-D8!lO(.V’llA’i‘ reporter. woritinnt . Vuduedet the" line. xocurml the story from dltmeitourcolc, lhou;.:h of a coiillrlliutory rumour. The ltcilcillu. ‘helm: Wtlrltl-.d by ‘ _.—.Il'ltlf.!l|0 .V0|'lll$\'uslllrll _llllU€l'l, the ill- iuuted ruilroiltls. ‘the, elevators’ and the _ iienlts. collioillpliltua -puitinl; wilcut; >4; tollio point llt}t7t.‘h>lil")'. wllntever it . b9.liut cerililniyilulow sec in tflllculgo. teliirumihntj Jiiillpim: it up for a prom or _ » JO: iol-,- -which svoultt brim: it here to ‘ ..fOver 1:0 for May, llmi also the advance- ‘ .' but at the x’-nine of port: and proyisinlls qiille that or wheat is buiilwdopri.-sued. The puller lo lilo x~'t‘IiL‘il|0 rely IDHVHI0 st-iirc.ity «wheat iirthe winter urril. uiul the {act that the counll-_v’x supply is ill tile..\‘ortnwoet. Tnelulllcrs or lluii. section lmvo piit tliolr Ilieet ill" the cullilir)‘ 1.'l0\'tllt)l'eK. mill iliiws been admllccd nlolley on it by liiopurtles in interest ill the ]irt‘.\0lll.« deal. the rerllierx he» ‘let nrlvined to hold their wheel. in view or the élflbaliillty or hluhur prices. The money dread)‘ utlvanced will soon lie cxllaunted, ‘ _ end by that time the nloricet will llnvu been . Dashed don llto bottom. the Ulllikii will relulso .3‘ le eduuico iulynmro illotley. and the rural‘- onwlil ll|1‘O\}' up their lillllde r.uil _eoil out, ‘alien the es.soclnlell- illtcrcsiil in the scheme .=, 'I‘Hl|'lli:tlililolilllfkufillp.’ lncunnt-ctlnll with '- ."- the report or this ilolll. it lntutuli the visible ‘ supply l-llllolllolll. lies tor llurcrlii weeks broil . lnedolo sllnw I1l0:':ltlCL‘l‘(‘il!<t) i’liun;wus antio- . iueleil by the pnrlies rillllliul: lllO\d0l11 inw- lnzlarge unlouuts really on truck to shove -_ into the elevators" til .\iinnu:lpoiiai ml at. l‘llui,'tu go illio Lilo vlsiille. ii iii ale stated ‘Hill the recent reportmi iu.-l.~'c.~l or the MlllllL‘- , Illolii lxlliivrs were nil in the lIl‘0Zl"3illli.li3,—I.l$ roi;iriilv.'lli;.' lilo flll‘l_llii.‘l‘:( liilll; l.liullllller.~t,uru hot ill line _dt‘l!l, hill. on tile l:0iitrlu')' are as liver)‘ X0301‘: as they. ' ' ’ , I l .— 'xurl:s. V (‘ASH will-at wns freely bill for yesterday at l'a‘,'s‘c to kw. but with nonuoixparilur. - Tnr. bran lnnrizet was wool: nlzain yester- dlr. utvn price lc oil. or Glc at tlnnuili. ‘Tillllll .\'.\'l’lU.\‘.\L ll.\.Vl{ stool: sold yesterday Vet lm,«alul tin.-re were urlzent lill]_i_lll’lC8 tor 'luoreoril.. - ‘ - - - H‘ was flfilillllttctr late last evening» that the ‘. rl.lble_wile‘llt supply report due to-duy will thew n llevreaxe or, husllellt. ' , Till; hny hiurkot was lleiwy ye.-torday. but, without any clluilge in prices. ltilyurs simply. 1"-‘id nil’ null were apparently iudiircrcllt. _ lil\.\io.\'u.lm:lll:\'«xui.lls was on .llie iloor. Yesterday. it will: rumuretl tllltt he was bu_v~ inn: wheat. lie expressed the opinion that ‘$1'liE:tl\\fne clluup. ‘ li'..~'n:lm.n"e cotton‘ sales were 37.’. bales. J while the not receipts were only IN) halos. The stock in store llerenmi 107.000 lmlris. It brie»: the ilrst Lilly to show is decrease. .1’ Li:-rri:ll xva.-4 rec.-uiveil late Saturday even- lnl: ellilllullcllix the zairikiux ole. lzoid vein." »‘\'ll|t‘ll run 12:? ounces (or $.i.5l0i to the toll. lll Nu‘llcsruilrilloriliiilu, 0110 oil the properties _ ‘"0! the ct. Louis S0l.lUl‘;lt. ~ )ll2.i.il:.V'~. )5. ll. li.\Nil:La and W. 6. Perry, of ‘t. Joseph. are ill the city on business. hlid ‘f'5t‘ilM‘diiy,V\t‘lt|lscvurill i)Ul0l‘:i. they llud e. |0IIlt’r:oin.-ersutioliorl the subject. which re-_ wlted in ll0llllll‘,£ being dune. ' ‘ .*_, ..\l.l.i‘..\‘Cul‘.\'l"l‘. lnu.. hue Just lssliod £1 S“2.lo,~ ! lot or .'.~peru.u-llt. liimlilllz bonds. Tiloy. Keir): illkoll‘iiy ll’ linyioii, ii.. syndicate at W ... ‘lite llext lll-,:hust bhiilrr wens A. J. - eii.tLo.. or this city, who oilered 1013.’. lSL7_l.i-2 eats were .',¢: lower yesterday, on e '"> lilviltilill. i~liIil1|f\'. more than gtlie du~ mend. toilutry eluppurs elitltllll learn that . l‘ in lmilfii-1~'ibl(-to go... we on muay grain, Prliue ullxell Oclilg the lowuxit traded in. bgliil arrivals or corn_, yestenlay lilepectod . WM‘. but the \_\"ll:~e.t ilispuctull was ill \'l‘I')' u‘“P1lailloillil;illosl or lli,,Q_I comlilx in bellll: "trendy mid to liliilers. Jlruonlr lhiu. coining ’"llrlilr¢.ll_uaed by the letter is :1 lot. troiu 2iilch~ a «<m:l~.u. lur::e“lats.oi bonds, which‘ have ‘ -=-ml"_w very eci\ri‘olult:ly. were placed on the not >'e1t4.-rday. ulllullg_ them 5100,0000! ta-unlolfzfieui‘ '£0\\‘llSlll]). Dates county: . _ -u ' u . . . -. b3:”,c°u!m")‘I: 0 0 iii) tosynalhlpsand $i.a,000 ‘far. easier oil 1 l l J , , - poo lee resolved to. do . ,°Je”""_‘|t{Vlll llspower to increase the grow- fugi bonus Th‘ crop lluli year wee very D, m - This year hey will hdopt a practice mafia: need and guaranteeing a. price .1. ' ' ' — . y in the ’ ”‘’’‘”M‘ is itcncriill auatactlre an 2°"; "lurker. but accgrdinx to the mumony ’ um DIR-faults i'ullterdn._v tool: the unit promo .a,.,-‘‘ "W Oylionitu ‘side; The receipt: were nu‘ 0‘ 33..-.'«i barrels; while the tblpmeuta ,mz°mY-'.0»'o: barrels. , , 1 , . ~ iiuzzie on the near " eefierdey waelu to 1: . 'n:"::ll_1&ell aid l-‘raucix tgeeil 4413.000 puts at , "2" 0!! bushel or which was put. There an; fiffilgga-glen or ‘ill: doarifi unlesexlttvras y- 0l0dIl_B!nlX'0,0I' V ‘"94 logo: the‘ wheat. ,p l V guwffi.’-‘ll irreln sales on Cell yesterday were em, .2’ ‘mirrored in amount. The corn union 1"‘ MC’?! and 10,000 bushel: or no. 2 at no 1 .°.icerorno.:l*whlte mixed at ame- cm ‘.09. 3 at :llI.'<_:. The oau ‘sales were; 1! 5 R-’;,I"§‘-:7.'.'c. But side, and learn so. 3 I '. . ~ . . hlviciorle lion ‘ ' V ' J‘ r mllledid not new up ..',"~.3.’E§Yo M liitlclpetod, owing to-ole dun. i 8te.te.ln-. ‘V ‘worn’!-i.‘ W. » udl as to couilrmi the eutim -fiI0l'¥w. .\’ . . rolu _"_lue Dr. nu‘: oouxn syrup. zculty gndcoet or zeta .1¢li9&fi to this side or the rt 0 . V .'l'lie miller: not reith enough in the iceto haul eyrwaxoa. being afraid to risk it. endthlst. alto being on expe_lmve_we.y 0_t1trenei_erring.,VVr'.,.V ' 1 7 F , ‘ ‘ '!‘it:.rezuie.r Grexilte Xountein bullion ship» ment router-an 1“: 830.0(1). 1 ’_ bore V were several good -o!Vsto<zl:.a.t5lri :5 endgwuia. or other mlnln ‘stocks’ about 1.000 shares or Quincy sold at 3 ~'nvm1¢‘::- vru D"0C.ly'2Iltl.'for noodiiote oi.’ ism: elipe, on the etrenxtli oi ltt etrlxe reporvea nguyg-g¢y>.g1¢pl‘z1g.». ' ‘ . _ _. .'1'n_x_n: were two small "assignment: yester- -day. the tint zroreome" time. £l:ouzhelse- where they have - been". frequent. Henry -fichtlohli. doing e.-queenswarejbueiaene at 1554 South-V BmMIway,t ‘ulna’ to . Isaac’ 'AbO19l;_hlI aueu wermpieced at $1. . .Wm. llredemoyer it coz. ii uordeelere. on -_l~'remt~ Vlinavenue ngesifned -1'.‘ A. Wind, with as- setep ,_ _ . .: J Atiolso the Ivultor: on ‘Change, ydeterdey . 8u_ dor. buveuwortll. Ham: 1. 0- Cropgor. L icago. xii.; .2. :-K. clnrke. .I’eorl&.-:- li.; G_. U. Tearn. Vlit. Johns. New- foundland; 0. ll. Jtorry, V son, 'rex.; .1-franeievll. Allen.-Ilerttord V n.- F. G., smim Junie: «clay, .no,;:wi;,w;.w'a.1; St.‘ Paul, Sham: J-“D. !teevee.1.li.tle ltocit. Art-.; Reed l:liI|O0Iv.'!$ait.1.ake . U~.*'r.;1toeel~t :4. Towne. ill. rem, Tex.; ri. 1.. ltyder, lsoeton. Mus. ‘ . - ' t V p ' Tm: cotton seed product discrimination has again been broun it ' into ten vlevrby the teat balm: developed teal: Memphis ls‘ ettinir a rate or 3ie_Vto Boston points. while t e rate from East st. Louie is Joe. indeed on the trunk-line nu-ll! Memphis. should pay in vol" own or the but St. Louirrate. ll. wee claimed that the trouble wuadjullted several weexiiflito. but shippers here any that Vinreallty it never -mu. ’ '_rlp: grnlu recel tn were hit or ‘eaterdezk, t is lvahesh \l“eil_€ bringing fin £1 can of wheat_ to i'i_il out a total receipt or 90.1%“ bush-J eix. "._HiB lxurllulzton had It, the lmzlnebnlld the I-rlsoo-2' cars. The total receiputiot coru were 73,360 bualllclu. the \\'abu.lm ing the lead with 49 car: went and 2 cars etult. _'i'he Vl’aeino lied «ii. the Berlin we )7, the Frisco ii; the lndlunapolis and let. .oulx 5. thelvendaiia I and the A we 3 clan. The receipts or oats were b0lN!l"Ui.Bl|‘ or either wheat or corn. be- llllt I'll.’-'31 Dflfillfilfi. Of which the Vamlelln hall is citric went and 2 out. the iiurllngton 4 and ‘tho _l-‘risco ti cars. . ‘ ' ' 'l‘lii:ln: lmvn been numerous lllf]till‘lt‘3‘)l\l.ely as W I-I18.l>rpspect,ot.;ettlll;; «tort out hy river. in coilvenmtloll willie. ui;uili:-lii:.uu- GMT l'€l'0l'l0!' yesterday Mr. ll. U. Ileeusticlt said they werehitill running from Cairo. but it Wits-dulllll buaiinues. under mironso clr'.'Ilin- atniltruli. lie ht1tlJ\l_8L received ll. irivate lelc~ ltrnill lmiluunciiil-" unit the .oun.-y llnd imam! Arkntisas city flouting.‘ the ice run- Jllflll 109 1164")‘ to run her -wheels. The weather tveu \Vill'I1l0l' end the ice tiliuniux; however. The l.oul-lay lcrt iilelnphis einturlllly lilornlult. and should lave been at Arknllzslls city that ovclllilx, thirty-six hours earlier than she wins. '1‘liellu._\'s, up bound,lliul Dunn laid I: let Islmi-I no miles below .\iempnls and it; out is miles chill aide or .\rItall:iv.:i City. ‘ ‘SECR 3'1‘ SOCIETIES. Till: l.\‘Tl1|t."l.t‘l‘lOS_.\l.. _, V The International working People‘: Asse- clutlon. which is toltillg is CU!lb'pl\:ll0U!> part. in the move tor the eil:llt~liour systein. is mr more powerful, than is known. its local ‘etrenctll is sold to be 8,000 members. nearly 5,000 more motubers than is claimed in St. Louis for the Kuigllte. Ol'«Llb0l'. It diners from the i(liights' orlzenizetleu only in the tact that it iebexclusively composed or the working class or German: and has no insur- ance features attached to it. it is even more powirrluiiu Cillcnuo than here. mid it» unn- _t-ral lilulubcrelllu toucilce all or the priaclpul cltlesot America and Europe. U0l‘lllllIl_\‘ was the home or its birth nnliits uetublisiixuont in St. Louis dates buck about four or live yours. All ltx inembenlliip now i.|ltIul'l’..(, it has tukoil rapid strident uluceite turiuutiuli hero. Ull- lllte other llooletlee or lllmliur class, this has no supreme head or urnnd lodges. l~‘r:ini three to live union: are called 8. Group or llmilch. Each Liroup i-eguiutex itll owll lows and lenturelt.‘ _ but in no way to con- liiot with any‘ necoxiulry gciicrul laws. llecelltiy several lillportnllt torniillo on eomepollcy in regard to the es- ialllillulleilt or the eight-ilour liiw. The intent or ti laerieii or zlessi_oli>i. to be held rel.:u~ lariy every wcot:.. which will be devoted almost oxclinilvciy to this subject, wnshoid ' on 5|inda,\' ni‘te_rnoon- at the .\'urtli st. Louis '.l‘urnvr Ilnil. Vthventietil ruld 5llUiiUUl’\’ iztrecis. Tillie was ltttondod only by the North side liranch. or the unions in .\ortil .~,‘t. Loni.-s or lioiztll or (Sites uvoillle. 'l'llo irlilclplll speaker wiu Mr. Joe, ii. llelturu or.‘ no made it xpoecii or cmlsiderllhle luniztil. nml iliuetrittezl the ilouriil or the olqlltdlour moro- mellt to the lnborllig cllue. lle more uurtlcu~V Iurl? uruud tlmt. no special hurry be llllcll iii pun ling their claims in this direction until evorg possible point be tlioroughly under.- itoo and arranged Ker. There are now seven unions in the city. ‘i‘lle order hall else an organ. Die Parole. u Uerlnini paper. lseued, every Saturday. The llloillburtlllp (H108 lire oxoeptioilully ll_l.'llt.ollly is cent: per week. A ineulber out or oluployinulit hits no assumi- ilielits to pay, it fund being provided osno» cinliylor thnt purpose. llt)'l‘Al. .uu:.\xl:il. Several of the t.‘OllilUll:‘li.K‘Ii antlcipatinzr illle lileetlilustllle wcelt. Luclcile council. .\‘o.w:i, ilehl their reuiiinrilleotill .\iond8y night. lleputy Grulld ltelient W.~l . Al-ls. ne- Shll«0lJ‘b,\' linputy Urluld uulde John 1'. ialcer. rltt, Illxlnllud tho omcerll for the new term in isiliolt impressive uinuiicr. This council iii t':l'0W!lli.' rupidly, nnd iilds fair to (luubio their meinbers liurlnx thin year. .\lL-liter Council, .\o.'iiie, is goim: to make tile.-iriiistnllntioii night it red-letter cvulll. Grand lluzluut ll. ll‘. Ullundier. insisted by itruud Guide ‘rhea. l'. Morse. will perform the uerellloily. livery member must attend, uudall iuelllbeni or the Iiuyel.ln:ullulllure invited to witness the oci'u:liull.;~- J-tut-lill Coullcil,-So. 771. is arranging furn rousliilc lli0Ul|ll;!. The new ulllcurs will be lnstulled by tile tlrnnll lleuullt. and ilegent Fanning: has nrrltliizeil u s lerlul progrumnie l'or,tli’u elitertailillient fora I who will attend. (illlcers and IlIullllit.![':l of uil councils in the city are assured of ii. iieurty welcome on '1'llursda_V. Jlliiliury '3l._ -- h'I)l1lll I-.'nd trouncil, .\o. mi, will install their Ofl1CL‘l'!ITllUl':s'dt1\'lllglIb lsleo. ..l.ieput)' Uritlld Rotzellt 1:. s. \'\'nilull., assisted D iievuty (trend Guide John 1'. slterritt. tvii do the \\'0t'k'. . miss or ill-2li>l.\.‘-'.\'. . The firiuid Louiw ol Missouri. Order oi‘ the Sons or llerlnuull.convenu<l ill its regular selni-annual session lit i-5o'cioclt yesterday’ lllornlm: at \\’unzul'e liuil. northwest corner 1-;l;;lltliulllll-‘railklili itvollue. The principal mixture was the election or olllcere. which re- sulted, ill the choice or tllege ltuulluiileill ilellry fistrotlnlllu.l'reeideill ; (:0dtIf‘l'.hI1l.‘lvZl.lll. Vice l’ro:.'lden.t; lleury Alwull. -Wcrtitnr)‘: Will. Mullrltulis. Treasurer; Trustees, .\dmu Wclltzel. lloriiinn Iiuiipeit nnd Louie “e¥f50I; ilerulnn llilmlnet. tirnnd i.uil.ie; ired lor- lntlnu». Uuieidu \\‘atchillaii; ilellry llelisillnn. inside iwntclulluli. Tllero ure tiiirt)'-gllltllt ludliuzi iii tbostate with i.it:ii lilenlberll. 'lilreu_ new loiluex were orlzanlxed dlirlllfl. Q16‘ Ill‘-in six iuonths. Tile reeeipm were Sl0.D«iJ i.l and the expenses $3.‘J.$‘Ll ill. There are new in the reservelund $ll,i3'.'4 .50. There were lmlll WE :-.*l,i«;l for death benenu. There were lift)’- rcprosunuitiws in uttuudluico from l\\'0ilt\'- nveloillies. '1'lleincrel\lle ill lilo.-illb_cr.~llill dur- llmtile pitst six months was sluitll. belill: cull’ 260. . Aura-noon .tZ()s§ll‘. Till: Order or the Teliiple \\'i'l$_ colll'ern§d last night by hi». Louis Cumlllnlldur), .\o. l. Klliltiitu Teluplar. V '1‘ili;'l‘L-lliplar Klll',:lll.l' Tricnllial Coninlitlce will to-uiw eruulllze B colmilittee to lotto chnruc or the xlnnnceu oi‘ the bod>‘- . ‘ 'l‘wxiullr Holden Crown Ledlle. -‘-0-- ‘'-’~ Killglita of l'ylilia.\s, will hold all lilll'0l'hUW ilusixie:-e" lnoelltlg at i.li;lll.elolie'lt UIHL »\ vote will be touch on a prepared ll-Iiiiiliilll"-'“'v to the by-iu.we_. _ ~ ,_ , '1‘iili'.5'lmuIard Brnrrr. a'm'E'iritllly 1giurnnllle~ voted to the select Kuilzhtll. A. 0. ll. ll .. has -n moored. and is a. very croditdbiu l‘lll\"‘- a 1;’ edited and llewsy. Ilellry .~. 'lullor. 01! Mount olive Lodge..\. 0 U. W., is editor Ill" proprietor. ‘ i=.l:.\‘n.\'r gr ernoon it new brunch of tho Ceitllollu IVJH ht-s or America was orlU\ll'Z'~‘f‘ at.,st. Au idilltl catilollc churcli. -llvllelf street, nun Jefferson avenue. it is coll_ti’W°‘ or thoilielil rat or that parish. Mr. (diaries Ernst was elected President mid August . . Scbwdibo Treasurer. .___. . Prl'I.eeVlv.l: the Poultry Show- friie following premiums were awarded at the poultry show yesterday: C. C. Cusllillz, et. Louie, Bio.——llai.cher. lst; breeder. lst: Plymouth Rock hon. 541: “RM llralmlen cockerel. ith; but cochin coclterel. still. ‘ ’ ' » J. A. lleetner, liulllsvilie;Mo.-Pullets. lst. 2d,4:td.eud uh; hens, let; also the special premium or 9:5 tor having the Asiatic bird in the eglglw; Wyaudotte pellet, ml; bl-eedlnl: en . , pied lierron. Donaldson, Ill.-llylmdotto cock. lid; liens, lid audsd; lizbt buutullls. N» and 3d. _ Li»: 'l‘.‘li‘. Spalhldingé Edwardsville. 111-“ ‘oc ‘ere . int; n et, .. .- iluck ilros..piicl.eelubore, lll.-_-Cocxerei. 26!: p\t_illet;\_. ls't.!t1(intu¢_1-id. run] so * ' ..)'e nuns: 'oc . - , l.. i.. llruwaun, (§0$ll0cL§Il, 0.-C0¢k°3‘°‘- In and all . . J. is. relite, Norwood Park. Ill.-—Cocxerel, - .l'.'\r."‘lllli. necam-,-_m.--cocxerel. 84111“ CHI.‘ ' . . . l 3:.” le-Pallet. 20- . 3!‘. C,:1°l'i‘el?yx.'GreieIxfllleid,Ili.—Ilreedll:¢ P03. ll. 0. Ecxert. nellevllle, Ill.-Breedinit P00: _ This is the lags any or the show. A 1: ti! do t not catch ecola’mllc°.J3.unu: or You on r . '. L . llloetininllillve been llelu to-dlllcilss and (l0~. "seam... Jesus, or mvebn. _Viem of an Ax-dentsuppei-i.e'r or Silver _ coinage. ‘ Senator ‘Jones, of ‘-Kendlt, via emouiz the nnlsonlterx on the Vfandelle Line. in: night. 018 route‘ tor wnulngton.-while the sen‘e~. tor’: bairaud beeravrould indicate advanced Yuri.‘ In ‘time has dealt gently with him. ‘ma W9?‘ *3 3 )'6t_1thtul Ipariue in the eyeaad ‘color in the client: which explains the xevede Bonnier’: reputation tor vivaclty. .A Guam»:- 1”‘53.¢PCM,‘1' reporter round min in the sleeper. ‘°‘“m“W WP m°i.’n1Bt UDOUltvDl)i0(.')t.\‘i‘, and met with u.cordIe.l reception upon - announc- 'lu¢ hie miuion, . ‘'1 1°“ 110010 two week: ago." "replied the figliiwor. "anti on I. have been away from .. "i.‘.?l'.ll“li’.2 =-':z.°,.°..:::: , . . . . ggu“ from ‘ 6 pawn." rental. eon. Mint 1 ullow about the eilverpili, Scnyfigr? » Tho. eoole or my mate are tiecliiedly in tum‘ 0 Mm couuuuee coinage er lsllvei’. ll. 1! D0‘ Dub’ becauinrot the fact tiiutir llilrer coinage be suspended the value or silver will be iuaterlelly leuehed. fliic people of .\’o1-lulu are not uelmtll in their position Onjha alive: queutieu. ,T|lU)’. ue1Ievc_t.iie continued colu- '§i¢° .0? 9"V°l"'_.'l'3H .00 as beneficial to other states Hi! to tllemlseives.e.nll.l bellzwmx We“; the sentluleiit of e. vmit majority or the pm). pie or the South and West.-.wuea1se.y they all want it so. ' ' "Wll,v'r"‘.- , "b‘imply_ because there is not onoughgelll to go round. Prices are nlwa s steaiiy when money is plelltiiul. null tiloti. illess iuwilnt we want and need. lived with both inululs ill t.!|l't.‘li|lH10ll.Ull.‘l'0 is scarcely cnouull gold mm silver in the country‘ to keep it plelitilul sup- ply _in circulation. Hard times in .\lllt'.i"lUi\ or in lzurnpe. l rare ’IlIiK wilcru, ill‘u um um».-.; result or the .l.‘L'llr_clt_v or money in circula- ticu. I hope l.'ttl"ll8:[l}' nu-r mrvulltly tliut colnnxe of tile _ell\'ur dollar. much as it is nbinled, will colitiilue. " _ . ,bl;{_r\'lilt'C do you think will be done with the “Tll0i"!.‘ is greuier likelihood of an illcrunse of the limuuilt coined monthly lllml there is or at llecrensx-. U! coilrno. I am nwnre that to stop the coinage or niiver would increase the value or gold. iiomlilolderls and goldilolvlcrs ureptliu ones who Lire most edger thilt sliver i30UN|i-'0 celisu. 'l'llu uilimllcoll value or the izohi IHUS‘, or llI'(.‘l!::ll.)' be taken out of lubor. it the buildliolder null tile uolililolller could iimlzo lilI.ll|u\' twice its vuiiieble lit. it is. it would iinlurnily ll-iuhle their wuullli. liiitllt ilie slullo time it lloulliml the liurlion of debt. The \\'e.~t iuui Hit) .50llUi. mid the producing: trill.-l.~e.~' iii the l-lust nro L)]ip0:Ud in the .~.u.~.pell- ximl or silver culnn;.'e. whim um )nunay.1uu|.. lug t.'lli:i~I.'s want it «lone teullhuuce their lil- tcrmt.~4.." ' J ' ‘now «lo the nleiilhers oi’ the two grctttp:ir- ties stluul on the Iilltielllflll?" . "\\'t):il.'.‘l'll llellublicllpx lire in favor of tho cl-iltlliuliuce or silver coiiliige. willie lilisturii l!i:[luDI|t’i|us oppose it. liliatorli and \\‘oslcl'll .Ut!lllUt.'l'ill3 are ill «HID sumo rI‘:iull\'u posi- tloll. '1 ' .. V m"'l_‘li_cll you do not rognrii it as is party «pics- Jli: ' .".\_'e; it is more or u. st.-o.-tloilni illltlstlull." Weeuuior. live you not |iUl':uLl1il|)' llltcrustod ‘in the ooiltlilumlco or silver t:0lllii;:B." "ltllll Il\l‘y:tl|)’ iilturmstuii ill ililnillg.‘!t H true. but am produciiil: $2! to :3 iirlguiii to over)’ ii in silver. Xo; luiil not looxill-gut this vitltlrtlltlil from at lslllllsll 5llllldil0llll«." "ll imi. illlportlult it-;.:l.-sluliuii besides the silver tiilostioil will t‘.(illlL‘ up tor the utlelltioii or lfullurcss this \\‘lllturE"' - "\\'(.-ll. there is the Presiiientiel succnssiml bill, very iillnortnnt; the ilullkrupt low, lor wliloil tliuruizi Cl')‘lll:.’ lit.‘0(l; polyzzaliiy. rind you lulu’ liopcnll upon it. the silver biitwlli bo olzliiorllloiy lHSt.'(ln.\0\L ' ' V “liew ubollt I20ll1ll‘Illt\UOl1 of lluiulnutlolls in the :$ellnte':" b "The rielluiellns no (ll$l‘i0.~‘lll0li. I foul ex- surcd, t-) l.o.ite«i::iilu \\'il.il Prcsillcilt Ciel-'u« laud. '1'ilo only dirllculty is the I't!l)l.|i.:lll|lll‘0 or the ilupuilllctlll iileiiilieni to cmlilrlu nonl- ilintiuils wilcru reiuo\'ill;i .liin'e boon ‘for cause,‘ tiluprossuru bulm; lirou-,:llt Lu litJ_lIl' on them llillt tileytiius leave it .'~'li|Ill oil till.-ii‘ own lmrl. '. U\\'1llKl0lll|:6 incl, time will lie consume in l,'i\‘llli.' omciuhl rolluwcxl (or cause uh‘ opportunity to lllllkt) their Lle- tense." : The train ill0\‘l)ll ollt. iuid with ll plon.xa‘iil‘. -";:ooil~lly" out! it lluurty .\\’o-’turll .iullili- shake the 5'0llutt)l' from Nevada ulzuin turned his utteiltloll to the copy or the grant religious daily belore hull”. Old Ilivclernlo strit-lured’ or the urotilrn. :tll(.‘\.‘(1ll_V and porumllelltiy curull byuiirlliipruvud lliulllfltls. i’tuilpIllet.- rureruiiui-.-i ulid turlll.-l. two 3~1.!ullb slllllips. World’; Dlts}.\t:iI:ilLl‘)' hiuillcul .\:«eociutioll,t;<‘.Li .\iuiu street. liurrulo, S. Y. The Crlmlnnl. Court. Tile hubcus corpus case in the matter of William Collars; held for scuinlug, xvux de- cided udrersely to the applicant. cochr or cullliizcrloai. Tileoilore l‘olsiei- wlul lined :1 and costs {or selling uililiapectetl coil] oil. “'l1,llllill '1‘holilu:l was given ten dnys in Jail for stcallllg ml overcoat. i‘ronl.luiius Dllzilur. ktdwlird lionneilywills hold for the (irluld Jury in the sum 0)! 51.000 for alleged burglary or the leshience or Maya 1), .\illhuw. l~:ililrli'l'. clinrigl-ll with (.‘llllit‘.‘ZZIlll;: n..'.liiull mlmuui. or lnui-.uy from the lII.vl.t‘_u[)0IlI‘ull Lire .llli~Ul’l\ll\:u Coiilpnliy, was tried and (lis- cilllrgml. ~ _ l~'rulll: ll. liiscli tms tried for llilctzod obeli- doliincut or his wife nml xiii-rclinrgcd. .\'i:w. u.\.sl:.~'. .'l‘lie case of Lmrrollce liuviiiinutzli, lined in the Police Court (or keepinlz un UilllCiJlle'l.l(1 iirnlllullop, was lukult to the court or Correc- tion on uppi-ui. Put Lyilou was Jailed for lllll.lL'ed bllrl:luriz- luv the store «it J. .5. Ford. on Market and C0 llliul slroet.-. . Tliollme Hlli"1U‘_k'l'l cllnrgell with the theft or (1 pair of slices lroili Jacob l-'rieze. 'l‘oiii sxvuelioy was nrrcstell rur l.he I|llI.‘i-2011 theft or tlircu lzcgs or beer rrolll l~‘rulllt lll'inl:- mun. .\ wnrrnlll. Wait l.-isucll ycstcrllliylliorllllllr cllarultii: .lanii,-.~i .\Ul¢llUH with all uaenuit to kill Willillill )lu.\'clll')'.. llob .\lill.~l. n negro. who was ::lv(-11 one any lllJitil luet l-‘ridny. \\'l|.'i pl;u:i-.li tilure nguiu yesterday for the uliulzod tin.-it or two vests from Willinlll \\'itl{llt.‘l'. . V l'3d:€iU' llriwlllllg. u. ,\‘Cillll:: lliuziisiilllnll, is '(?Ili\l‘Llt$ll with 3(li‘li“l1).' ii lo." of street Jewelry from ills ruolli-nillte. -‘*'lll|lUt.‘l \\'ni'il. Tili: l-lli.li:l; CUIYII1‘. Julllze (lady ,\'(::li.‘!'dll)' luoriiizl-.: lleord evi- dence that eliuwi-ll rztllicllmlvciy tiiilt Mike (froliili llnd liurgluriolisl iltlSl:;ll!€ upon the town. hur;;inre' tools iliwlni; been round in his )illsS0.\lU()ll. l.'l'Cilllll\\‘ll:( lined iboo null sent to the Work liollalu to hilicrlillte. JL'l'i'_\’ l~.‘liv.-eliellwns lint‘-ii iiioli iur llililll: nhil ;{l\'l'll lli)l.l|’$ to leave. 'l‘wul\'e lllml cil:li';:ml with iilliill; were ll1l‘l‘lIl;(lll)il. Two oi’ liiuin. John sulllruil nmlJlililu.~s .\illrpll.\‘.\ver0 ulvon hour»; to leuve town. nine were lined :50 um: mid to leave, and one illil-Uili\3l'\\‘il:i lime-.l~$:o uild tent to tiuo Work "till.-stl. Wllliillll Adler Prue lllnod $100 for disturbiiu: the peace oi his - unit 3‘. . V‘ 'l‘iii:ili: ix niicoiniori-, iii-.;lit orduy, Wimll teeth ilru hllfltirliix lrmli um.-u.:r. Add oil! the pain that we shall real. it hell bitter lmirs ut lust rcvunl. 'i‘illlt‘ull our man (.'llIll(' ::riill unil guuut from our lloulcct or :~U7.i;ll(i.\"i‘. - ..-.csam.";'“‘* ......-... .........,, \ Y.\.\.‘;l i.li_-iii-iiiil-illeh em] niiuwnlll ‘.3 }|l(‘-'I‘3lll ‘..'-i- elury‘ |'IMvili1lliIllIl‘.o iii flmi»-u i_m‘:liun:lwl\\'t't'ii l.t.-iliiignu-ll.~l:i:l liraunl urn. .\illl. it -14}. llluln-Ill-in. ”’wilti.\'lti) I-'\'.\' lJUl.()I)(l‘-.l.\'(ZV \t'§\.\"rl'-:ii“.W" ‘ l.\.\"i'E:li-—'l*wo rmllirrlliiu Ytlatliln-..\\‘ll|i ii--alol. Inr um ntinits: )ll'lI‘N_\‘ private ialuiig: lwtuwn itmull.\’:ll-ll-nuiiubr. Fool; and \l‘auliln;:i:.ii an... All. U in. llluloc-liwtum-rat. ltt:'.s‘l'.\'i-‘.55 \{i(.'\‘i‘icll. 4 \".\.\"i'l*Zl|-'1‘-rlrci cl Kl'Il"i'l‘\‘ -lurk or wine l!!!)l- llcu. 901 tlllrc ;i.. rump :L'i. ..~.4.. ... . . ""€i‘ii[;\""-riziiili ¥:'."\"lI ';=.:~£.m:. \\‘~\.\"l‘i-Eli--'l‘u rt-ill alumt |:5‘Il'l’l“ all inn-l. with J -in-ll iumu-: mm: haw suusri within 10 miles ul .~l. Louis’. .\ci. 1! -16. (iluln--lit-:iiucrai- ' , \ .'.\.\“l‘l*2li-—r\\‘av bur ilmlses en-l loin in tin‘. ('lt,\' ul .~l. Louis and pay all resii iurnmlu. ‘fill-.-l Inn-.t he [K'l’{|'I,‘.ln .\xa:ui~ nruwiu-r-_-it-ulrillw in lu_l3l.-v q_uIrk- .V£lll‘JO inn)‘ all ml or ediin->4 hwil-5' .t Cm. .00! inc. "-" iblox‘rf1"'n7.1'l~"'i‘F.l3'. \\.'.x.\'rlr:li—'l‘.. linrmw-sl:i.o00 for :l 3":-an ult rs-ai eoiiniv rm‘-uritg loll lllurs lliz‘ aummll: rain or in. (crust to be no more i.h.1ll ."- pl-r I'I'N|- A}. IN‘ to , Juli!‘ ll\‘i(.\‘ H. I .. .t- t‘O. Lilli Cllrvllllil oh ‘ BX ISCPILIANKUUS \\‘.\..\"l’8. ..................,,....-........ ......,....,.,..... .,.,.......,. \V.\.\"l'Hii-A )uiiilK rcul.~m~l-ml llplti--in cow. that is irveli. or will In: so-iu. Add. in -llidiiuln:-llrlu. Yuri.‘ lirrelll. tlurlvl ur’l‘rlbimc ulaillle 21. lacs. phy,lAlo ui liubiill. Frank llyrllc. at. Jllllrl ‘ nu. .\lp|,r et a-lax-2 door Grand Opera ileum ‘ VANT?I)--.\-Srnli'll:liilihl‘TIrilltlllirpron nr ripe’: huuwlioid goods i“l|‘i_I;'..~oiMl knllll lo ‘fl‘,'.\.\:;FB:l""1“fi-:;Pl\‘L'5 cl-nl~ it-rwa CH0)‘ 0! ll.»'."\’2$ .\dtll'4'eg U -‘Ii. (1.l|IlN"'l’('|lI0£'fll- \‘!.\N'i‘l2lI-.\-lain-mi or Mr. null Mn. Thoma: .\liir~ llolci. ’.\.\"1‘)-Zl)~'I‘m- lllmnaml rats iorilltiilon‘-\ Fantas- Tilllrulnr. lllilar_\".’l. l0 .1. in. _ wriicr. Call at £30..‘ l'liil.~ nt.. rum» '.‘0. (H lloor. Pitltfiilxs I\‘IellIilK in dicpow olillu-ir iurniturc or o .\.\'. .'l’illi.\.\' .2 c" .. .ll'..’0 and 1l':.' Ulllg; u. 4\l\'TkZD-I’ ruins luviiur inn ll . _ ‘VnVJ\‘¢l or wheel: Ilmlu.-lloldn to evil, I||8.:‘::‘l:h pun-bucr by uidruaing V .\l. IlITlt.\‘l.\'. ii: l‘iue all-wt, “,m.\'1'r.o-nie Pen mug. mam. or .iu.u.; 5.?-Z i»um.a tic.-rilun. lnnnrrly or KAMHI. l'cnum gm»; Iii: edgseeevwlll be returned. _ Address 1’. C. CUI 0 ' ~ ¢ .-.-v. .. . .- -.~.~v ».~.-.—.» .........-.-vva iiswsssla.Vrlili£iliis£li£llls. rl-maoxs iIOIJDlNO—l3ll'I'1:'l§i!")iOlt “rm: rm.-= ‘ :.ou'l:w _U:tcAt.l.!t>.-roll .\.\~surl:m; in‘) An. \'}‘.BTi8|£ll£2€'1‘3’)‘0R rut». _ wxlnt )Z.V'DlXG_ J.-LS U.tii.r'9; 1886. CA2; our i‘!A3llS tn’ CALI.- lN0.iL'l"1'l!li5 orrlcr. ‘Wl'l‘i'li.\' rliluzu DAYS. .cA.l.t..roa .\D‘_l'£R1_'l8B:D Ll;-rrlm. A (!!.........‘7V nu-nu :4 '-*3 r :u......... -l......... '."J....nu. Ba--octet 1l......... .l ..n-.a.. _.______ ‘..’<}......... or «‘..-at.... -p ........4 nu-".4 .. .....uu -. ...,.... lX)......... -K3......... "l.. i-it->-i-£o:.-an-»e:a-2: .".ZC“§'V.'C3‘3l'.I'I!’-.‘1:':,‘“;’:.“..’.'.-‘?‘.'1:'-'-> .3; . Z . o . . ..,...;_-..:.;u-Aral-l.‘h-up...-you-lard;-r-r-I-k I-' :<N.\-.\‘s‘Ai/.‘/.:fé2s-I-i'I.‘I-'¢?'—<7’l1: .. .. .41).. .. H '.H........ ,. V"r-Ht-IHHl r-.'-:-::::'.:r.w::r1:.'i:l:l:‘:‘:-‘>c>:x;~t‘*‘*‘-X ;.-. ~ :~i _ PIN!” .IlII‘6l‘(_II|32 I31 IHIOIQ flofiunnjq ‘pd hating the’ nnureu addruecd in can’; of Globe-Democrat. will please lull. tor chat-kilo ounble (lien: to get their letters. In mm; will hodcllvered except on presentation at check. Ailemweril to adwertlk‘unul.t should be in. ' cloud in -m-alone-e. - If-flc‘)".§?l'l’v7"1i.?r'iE"x§Iiii";S}'.i'lTéi§L"”_' iflcrlte and Snlflivrmnmi. ,.. -....._-... .. ..-. l a-hull‘ nr '4 \ .'A.\"l‘l-ii _ loan no i xlizih Add. .\. linlcl (:n'n-rnru¢:I. .. . ................ .. ,____ ., \ f.\.\"i' ‘ii-.\u x-xpcri¢'nr:.~»l gun-rm‘Vn will ;:in3 I.-.~-ml-' in pulllln It iiirir own llunu-.~. '1‘:-i-gun-.t mpll- inr l-uininailuluu In-l Rh x-.~ urn-nlnv |nxl|'¢irjlnn uiiilillia niclt-it-ctlyc t‘tII|I'aUI)ll. lii~,;il¢«.1 guy n-f,-, All-lrr» \‘nrm:xl. Lil‘) At'x)'lo: I ‘c. .......t.. .,........... .......—.....~.«.....__... General nolleewol-t;_ .\.Tl':l)--Il_\‘ I lllrixlli. UIl_\‘ Sn (A.-1‘ Flrl, p‘.iu;1,|.';n in «in 1l‘ilI!i'£1l llI)llM.i\\'t)l‘li; rci-.. lllu um-.-. ‘ .'.\.\"i‘i‘.li-.\ r«~~|mil.~ihlv.-}'r»lmu rirl want. place in nor:-c urli-nuol rk. Lail l.“ ‘I irrgiluli .1. “'.7'.‘\.\"ri~;"ll”Llly'§' l§ll.TI.'lI-T'pl}7l‘.""l..:.l.V.“gI..,g.-.l ‘ |I_0\IM:M'uI‘|\‘ ut‘ in-Im~u.uVl.. ('.:ii 1! ‘i.'>0li e‘in;lic- nil ll» - ’ ' ‘V.-tN'l‘i>2ll-.'\ ;.'ll'IWl.‘li!'\ R pl_\.-iv in mine an-lilo imlliil-tum-maul-ll. Apply or wool 1to~l2l 1111538 5. Si (‘uni - ’ ‘H\'l'I ilrel-l‘la~e (:l‘l‘liI.l‘|l.i-llll u-ant Fl-.:l'| .: all)‘ h or liIlll)'. {U7 N. ’l‘lli:lo-~uill ~i 'nl-I l>'mir- ll-miili)._ lwi. Franklin no. and We:-ii. l-o-ultsallil |Illll'|l‘\‘I>l'!o ...-... ..._- .-_.— .-. v.\.\;'l' ‘ll:'l'\ru (ll'|’il:;|T-‘fi'~l.i’.I-:-"\~\iA|i-l‘-;ll|l:lIi\)II§ Ill rt--p ‘lame lmlcl ur b-uir-lill-,:~ii--iinc. Linli at '.'l’u|)il N. 1-: ...._-- -..... ..___...___...._.-.. tin Yul’ 8‘I‘IlI‘l'JI lloii~cwork In pri- !f.:.i M. till.-u‘li-. st. ‘V I \‘/Hlllllliill -b'_\‘( >1, cuullll'_\ . 13"“ V. Xlrlllll nl.. in rrar. ' Mlecollnueolle. \ '.\N'l'l-Ill-"l~lnlplo) mt-lit linrl-an fill"-\\-"K-lllI(‘ll.“ _ ill?» llllft‘. lo prri-areal if lllrllhll ll-v bcel. clued! Klrlu‘ I0 ilnlrlu and i_uulllc.'.»'. ml) or i-uunii-y. _" ll izlll-’1vIi'.§"ri:ii"—‘1'ri-::lXr.l:§. l)reIeIt\lIkern mid Senilnntrcneee. ..,.,.. ..-.,.,. -_ .. M... ,_...._,~,... x‘I'¢\.‘\"I:HD-Flrsl-¢_‘lIis llri-«inlet!-r. llncpglrii i|.'il’|l -in-uillahllur. at l‘.'.2‘..' UIl\'l‘ st. r.\ '.\'7l’i':‘iT:'i':TlT.7s- -rail lltl|K\'r~: sh‘-mil‘ u \ vrurlr. ali'nl.uuml Xl.l‘;| r rl. vit-Vu mil in lllmv‘ i-lll_\- i‘\|lt'l’l\.'|IC'.‘|l. (‘oil-in . 1025 S ‘mirlll. "\".\.\"l'l-Ill-.\llc-.3 is-ricili-nlalroullle . vniil.-r Illll lIllI'l".' min! I'\'. e ad)’ t‘Iml|li'li‘I|l in illlicflillrliil up mil-lu‘l\o Ilr\'I~.~llllIHllL' l.‘~I.\'v"\IIlIiI'I\l§ Ill-(‘r:x| wulrx-u will i»q- ||IIH imiw in-ml elpply ulm slim-4 mil“...-L am.-r lhc liil ur n_\'-llrlu. .\pp _\- linlm-lull-I)‘ to lock box No. ]_(_l>‘I§_L_.5|ll'_IiI)l_l_l¢__lll. .\lu.___ t ' General Jioueeworu. .,.;...;.. . .----..___..-,...._..... .. ‘ ’.\\”l .\l0nluIi it. \\.'A.\“I‘l'.l)-ml girl lor ;:cilcr:ii lioillutvurk at 1011 Elliott etc. \ .'.'\.\"l'l~Zil--ilirllor xcncrel ilouscwurlt. l‘:.‘|\l.lIll awn.-. \\!.\.\"i‘l»2ll~-.\l 1050:: Olin.- -.-ui |Il~ll5¢‘\\ui’|u . ‘ !.\.\"l'Hll-.\ l"t‘“lt|lKA' girl for gclirral Il0tleL'\HilL'. Cell I! -ll'.fl lfoolt arc. "V.\N'I'lIll-(ilrl for L-l-ill-r—:xT”ll-liiacvroik. 3039 l‘lil.'~lilul hi. (‘all ail;-r ll) o‘rlm'k. \ .'.\.\"l'l2ll-.\ imwl girl (nr i:(~m:r:Il lmuu-work, h|‘|'lil|tiI prvll-rrc-l. >09 5. )‘:iL'llI\'|‘lI“l .~t. ‘ ,".\.\"l'l.ZlI \ll wnliu-n ill war-ill 0| l-‘0"‘l lmillcluiicl lnmli «.1;-.«.-. wily eml I'tlIllllf}‘. lir lil\ilc:ul to call at HIl|]Iltl_\'lIll‘lll iiurltml inr \\ lli|ll‘Il. .ll1.'l t.'li\'¢.-. ' ‘ I_.\.\"i'iVZil»-(in-rimul ulri (urge-ill-r’ I'IllI'I:.H‘t')l'L:OlIl railuauliaiiliiruii. .Ii'i0‘J .\lul-gm l. ' .... .,. .... .._-.......... ~- -..«.4.~..........,... .. No. 2923 si.. a good girl ior xen- _............ .. .. ......_......._.l. . .\nrece. ’\‘ . . Ti-Ii -A .-...'..l 64: nail nurse xlrl at .\'o. ‘.217 at. .\li)tt‘ I\'I:l|lt¢. - .- _ ....._.. -——-———-..-«»—- ‘ “ \‘.'.\.\ l‘l:ll——.\ ri-mprlr lltrrluill in help in tile l-Ir5_ ' 3?’? hr nlirum p uJ. lillmzul. all in in llziur-': must can be l:l.«-u iiilu (hi-i licinm-le:. - n rm u-l-uhle prrunl wlln I)‘. A -in-as H ‘lli. ($l0lM.'- ..... . .._. ................... -.........._... ..... Cook: Etc. ‘ !Ii..\"I'r)lI--.\ pl-cu cog: "me dbllwulicr :l.'>OO.\'. . l~mlriv.-cnlil ei. _ \V'.\‘.\"_l‘i(V'.:i-L.\ guilldfil to cook. width and iron at ' .I ‘ r" ‘ -. TF1‘ ll Kit] I _.I'-n:u-I; purl} ;||l,l"]::;'i.‘1”|T| smelliul Iy. .\ppI,\".’Nl. llu-'.ncli:u'c. " Y.\N'l‘Hl)——.\ new! cool.’ im-l leumiruxu: Ucriimi or X .~wwli-; rul. tool." Cell alter ‘.3 p. m.. at J'.:UO o|.N,'||\ .. . . xlllc girls: one an mini.‘ and the --tin-r n~lioun:glri. Apply ilniiil.-dlniviy at 3111 Fraiikiill nu-. ...._....__.-_..- .....-_. .-___....___._...._._...._........__. ‘VAN l"l-.li.—.\ xmml (-hi-llmu girl all rook and in __:u~l.«t uiiil liII|lN:\\'Ul’R; no wulllnx. Apply et ‘.£J’.‘i i.ala,\cllu nvc. ._-r - Llxuuurc-lucx. \ '.\.\"i‘i~2il-—l‘lr.-‘l-c-i:us lelllluircsl: rcii.-rcncca re- I|llll’l?lL t-'.: 3. liii.-litll xi. ‘ '.\.\"l'l'?ll-\ rill about 1.’) year: nlil. in work In lalilulry. . i‘. ii. liuyd J; C {D9 M lllieccllianv.-one. _ p ' ... \v.\ 'l‘l~Zil—liliilhxlilnyioil n.vc.. tirsl-cIa.l:‘dl‘i: iu;:-mum girl: uunillcr need apply. \\f.\ .\"l’i2I-) -(Semi home for zirl10 or 12 yi.-are old; nrplnm im-ii-rrcd. 2;’. -1 (‘lane arc. \ ‘.\N'i'hl)-.\ it'll‘! elwgut 1;’: ;'rar.»' old in lulsin-all l.'ir~ rulers‘. /tdnirte: .\ 46. i-lnlic-iluinucl-at. '\V'.\.\‘Tl-'.l)-—lilrl in elidrcu (.‘|I\'c|4l[\i.'4. elm: lrmpu- urywnri.'. Anldrvn in own hnmiwrliim: and nalim xi-axe: nlscil. .\lllll'(.‘bI (i Mi. Illulu--ii.-ill...-r.-.1. \ '.\.\"1‘i2li——\'mlilx ladies in it-arn \ iulln. llulv. cur. in-l. viarinuut.\'ioimlrciio Ami rvl-ry ollicl‘ orclir.~- Irzll iii-lrmm-nla’: Al-n plum. nlnxllur. miller. lmllln. ll.1rp,ul : nlljuri In-lllx lo lurnlsil Iiuusuu-hi ut thru- ivry. mus:-its. upl,-nut. t-tn. with ilrr -(‘hue pcr{nrIli~ on - mum.-rt. Apply In .\imlrul Director. l0.i -r»- ur ~ iuoillrr. . ..~v.r.. .\N gs or \‘uiiIi lull-5-«lm~u.|u;_ .- . llrvlx iii-tv..(.\n Iliiilu pninliilx.) S1 in sti 1 any rim ln- :|lIll'Il)’ inlulv : your own llumt-n: no clmu.._-.. Inn. hill 1-erllru!InI_ in-c. I'lt'e.-mruiill-us at open, 3 l}_'l,\’i?(,‘lIl.\I'I L‘u.. ll) Lclliral ti... lioetoii. .lius.. ilpx oi a . \l‘.i'S'"'ri-.1»-' AG l~2.‘('l‘is. il.\.\ i.l.\‘Aii.\.\‘ .1-co. \ .’.\.\‘TF.I)-.\K('lll'i—N0lIniI!.~ lIII\‘rlll(‘<. on-., .11.. |l(blll‘l’\‘])lrI(I|(l‘:¢ Illllltll in-nit tuliellll-iurrliy or lrnlinlry i'.1li\Irl\‘t‘.s'\}'5|lll‘l'."o tin-njiarl--g. ii-n-airy. _ p‘.-.-. ('1t'u at iuwml prii-ca. on-lly Gm. 009 \l tluut al.. bl. Lhlllr. .\ln. \vA.\’l'l'Zll—-.\xl:iilnill l‘\‘l'l‘_\'ei‘C"0lIUf the cnnnirr lur mu new books. mi l-ca-Ir Fpccltl Term: in nu.-ii oicxprrioiirc up: in oi limit: in iarxr Itiffllllr)‘. :eiele~i_-xpl-ricim-. um and territory syaullv-_-l. C.\i'5- Si-ll. it (in. (lllullcd). 22'.’ ilruulmny. have 1 out. and 40 U1:Il‘b0l'l|7ln'l.Tl. Cliirum. P'-l.'€.'i‘.‘.i- 'J'€.‘>-op-v-1-I-in->-7. 7-It-I-ia-Iii»-I l-2li—llood girl iurgl-lo.-lal homework. Jii‘.!‘J A SITUATIONS srls:c'rml—3t".u.r:§. as V>‘llI-' 5- u. .. -er‘. -:..-.....l..,~.—<..-vs. . Iiooklu.-«ppm, “‘~"'7" “";‘r‘|l'J\ 100%’ <&..‘ ..~h. A _ , l.\"rl»: l-. ’ V ». V. . - . “V ‘Ad-l. §s\'.§l‘."i:i‘::°l3..Ri‘. ]!‘Kk:l':fltlv‘(‘.p?irt:!.nh% °"’°‘ i'i\l'~l"i"?:l)-A from-lg: nnm um. 9 ,-(.,..J_}- ,.,..,,.,g .. M 3}.» boot:-icc_-per. in-r-I-uuletat _an-i mrw-.vi~..l..i'u;,1, Hits $|.wntim\..\ 1 arts. Ad. 1 :35. K-lo!-0» 3- - ...._._..._._.... —.....i._ ’ ...- ---4“ J..- .. ..... -n. 534'?!“ and lsnletnien. 7’4\'N'|'T1l)-Jilrcney»-Sll Clltfftllc ha.-'im-sun men ‘‘ ‘VCWM 39-It _in‘lel;e {hr very {or Mum. _...g,. "HHIII bvltii-est imn it-‘r um \\ 1'.-ierlt steam and 'r..,. ’“°"*‘~" °i~*=im'- in ‘mamas. l’. 0.. ml. .le«l. .1... - ---'--~-»—n.~».—..V-. -.a..»...,.l.. plrlilwiil, N1, 1,..u|g_ _\|.\_ “¥’:'ANT}ZI7—-T-'9 lral'«'l in Tc3.:-t'.—.l:_v~}..>1;;;-;,:;_;? ... "l‘.'l”l§.".'l“l5“""'.‘.“’ii"l"'3l"" -V-- . ...t':A' ... ti ",_ ).n",h_.Te(‘ 1,‘ ”_ I " 3,‘. . l" -2» iii» no.1: ......... ..._- " W . Slenoxritiirizrls.’ H \V"'\’”nm“}‘-“l“i“V,‘ ‘miollrliilvtr. trllll ‘fl Mfw." nlliruui rxih. eelklts z ivmllhull. .x_.;.;_ ,.;;-_,‘4 ,,,_ ...~ .. .r '. '5 D -1 4 1 _ _~ _ The ‘trance. ‘ .?'4’\NTED-'sll|vlAl§<'ril by : ;o:s:i;: llizlll. Swx-iii-.";xmi dfig:-ll.ln:):l::«:::§.;§;.f-Uu:-§;~!i:l‘l:::I‘. i-lxlll or dz). .\d- -1 - 4 1 _ —“" ‘» “-“ r!"""‘?""“""l "F -1 hi’-‘l--:i.:~«* r:rrla:"'«.* inim- mrv. it Slims: in on ‘in the munlu ..\-i.’/. :s«,'.l;..n, ..-...x ...-,....— .1..- . .............- -.. . Ctmcimleu. V . u ...-—--A - 4.--- -,.,.,. \ 7-\NT???)--l>‘iI'nl-ti:-I I‘!-'>.;1I'1.lIi'l.1ll \¢'I'lil;-'i~Illiulhi'ii‘, “WW1-‘W No’ Mt-fr-‘u: . Au. l'~ie'. tilolic-hurl. ..._...._ —......_- . ........ Bl-11.!’ w.Ii.2}7r_i_>:l'>'L'-'el'.s.1_I37.~s. . ~ lloaik-kg-opera. ' " . I-II)-.\l-ilw yvulililr m’|l'i; L'I‘¥¢)¢l-,-.‘;l‘lllllit|l:.‘l\‘~ ruraw null npllrll. at ilxnrc-: in 13! nhllil lumi- lwt-pv.-r. .\«id. l‘ ‘Iii. ti:--l-(I-in-nmcrai. l:.-:1*.\lu.l.~‘ilt~.n .x.. ‘D. ‘l‘~'lI. ' "' "‘r‘ ‘_"1 “<9 .I()].\ 13..-, (,'ml:illorrlal(‘t-ilrur. Slmrllun-l. 'l‘_\'p¢-- -riililzzlfi Triv- ’m|Ili >rli(ml.'€: l'Cil;.'iI1itArI1la-lily‘ ' ' 10$! .\- an N‘. ire:-in:)‘.'J.ti.ltoillm:r.l‘r\-5. g‘.|lli I-. i.a:'x-LN‘:-'3. ..“ Clerks and ‘ _ ..... _ .,.,-..-_...u., »- A» -.- ~- ~..— \4\.'.Id nillxslix‘-:_~V(:{.l. mu.-lai cw-in-z-. 4-11 *.V. rillrxi .-1.. 0 is-r imiirs an-l in-iliicincn; upon -lay and night; §\l|l\‘1IIY cm-liier. _ iv.‘-.\“;l~"l2li -i inn: «ill-rL: l-ul.~I ~prala ticrlulnl and he‘, TI'l~'1-K.t‘I'-Pllalivlfii .\lor'-M .~l. V‘ 1 \ .'.\.\”I'HD--I‘) l:.li‘ll:_ I'.llal',\'. $10 per Vl\*t‘L..V Ulll II! V “Up. in. ai 50.7, .\. 'i"\u-iullutli .-‘l. )0>’|'l‘lH.\‘.\ rilarmm-rui I/l.\“;:I:llIillI'.'i CD6‘?!-:l'Ii-;'i V- .‘lI<~I:l|tliii mini 11') lam-‘rlliii liielltlllr. iii‘. “UH: elrwl. ].\lIll"1lIL‘(| 5'.-‘ii. Trial vrt-ck \\:‘.\§;l‘!*2l)—\“-oliil;: III‘Il| oi‘ ‘lair I|I|Alll\‘l! (’|ll|l'.‘|I‘lU|I ‘ ‘ I-'-4‘-'ui can H-lp u_\|‘l‘ Too . in am low - I! l) ‘ cn>t$.‘.!I(xl:ularyslum-r “G.-i., fol. \\!'Vll;.i§:-ii. ‘ \7‘f4\N'|‘l€l)-I Jll\'fl‘\( rs i'.'.r l)irx':‘iury.' Iran-~ ;r nlueim.-ii. I--mi;-i.«V.-;l(-r. l...-..‘ .-1..,;,,._ ‘ma; null-r inrli. palm and print ii.-ii... .. l',l|:|lv agony, 'l':'i.'ll. I303 I'll--* st. vrillisl-'9. .~ul:lll-vipllnllvls. l'n . - ‘g . . 9 _ ' Dress (x00(lS Milli ll nlilcil. A llmrmizli u-lloll'~alc~ -Irv.-‘K 1.-owl. luau: Mid ac-' -ulullllul Wllll an-l -'--illpcumi in -i-ll ill-«I-rut |ll1Il|:: limit.‘ nth-er nu--I lI|¢lI|_\'. Mill l't'I\‘I'(‘ll\'('7. .‘.~i<ln~s.; ].rlll'rl- . :~'l. l.oul<I I’:-at Iiill-,r. '= ‘ I -.._....._ .. . ‘ . ..! . . 0 J . ’\3u\\\ ~ .m my lll_.'.~‘l.\‘lj'.-‘*5. Sllnlrl‘-ll.\.\‘l).\.\'l) l‘..\'fll.lFil'i‘l‘.'.\i.\'- l.\ll :5i iliiiil.. Up:-ll ll:-\' nmi imzlil. ‘lIlII(‘Ill\ ul HID tell-bui IN‘ I|I'I"l‘l‘l“‘l lay lblI4hli'~.( II him :in-. l'piistaii|l." vniliin: 'I1 our nillro I-or ( ~<, hunk. '>Z(‘l‘lH‘l‘l. nlinrl-Iuml writ-‘I-. vlr, Fur rirrul.ir~‘ apply at the rt-ll:-yr nlllrc. corlwr l3roadu:_\' and .\i:iritct elli.. or Id\liI'~“ . lill. \l'. . . l_'.\l‘ll'i'..\"i‘i-Ill. l'rrn'l-lvul. ‘V A'.\"l"lZD-.\loll an-i wnllwii in ~'l:lrl.1in.-wl-i1-luv-t at llu-Ir l|"Hv(“I: can I-r alum- l'\1'll|ll‘.."( alui Ii‘.Sl‘lI- ml in an hour: any pl-r<--n luatii-;; l---4 lllzm lurin- .’o()«t an Ilniir pllnlllvl .wInl Mk‘ :1! nun: Mr .-1.]-:u'l.l:;:v (II flIll|]'|l‘h oi KIlIMl‘v nu-l‘.’»l Wul|ilIl;: ltalnpiu-a‘ \_iuulluln<) lu uululuclicv nu. ._\l_llll'v\~. ' - 1\LH.\.\‘i .~l‘l'l'l.\ (31).. .\iin:m_\‘. X. Y. Tile 'll-‘rttcloe. ..,u- —.,.—.~-p.-.-vs.-.-.;...».... .....n.». 2-. -‘VA.\"l‘F.l)-—l"t-cilcrsfor maul iul. 1...-.:.~:.~a~t‘l‘i—:." Olin‘ at. ‘V.\ .\:l.‘l-I‘ll-.\ vaiiuwr and with in .~a-w ull liillllllii. xi shoe ieriury. 718 hi. (tilurll.-s o-l.. ilil lllmr. ‘V.\N'l'i-Iii--iii-rillail cwtl eiui iruu llIlII\"I‘.e. farm lull-is. w-imi-i-imppcn. til-lll:it.l~r.-l. _ run-u. ic- lnalc rook»; l‘l|i'l|) lzlrc. Hlliilloyliiulll. (ion i'llu- sl- \\.'.\.\“l'Hll—-.\ ilni-rl:l« lminl in hex \\‘ll1‘\’l\ l._\- powcr eull .~l,-i e will-,:n.l-ll-.. aim a “|‘2l'l‘L‘|"< nml_.- lueklxr. at .\lll (flu :i\‘l:. \‘1,\.\"i'l'.li-—.\ mull] ism-ln‘r. at nil.-6-2 ||III~( luv ulln-r uti.l ti Ill"-I-rlnu vxurknmii. .\ppl_\' in ii. 1!. Twy- iilaii. ltn:\ '.'-l.'l. ilm\illv,' (in en. ,\iu. '\ !.\..\_’l'|>Ill-slum-unliu-re. .\lii-ull--n2V—I‘nil:-r-. in.-I‘-l‘\ K tIi\’:l_\' lsulu Cliiuiillali ml uccoillll ut 3ll'lLL‘. 1:-01 . o .. - - -r burn is i::u'rl::i.:i: larlor ‘. Scxclllli and 3 ‘ _ (tn.-urllui on. .—.-—..~.......— .........~ .. ... ..,....,~.«.:..-... ..A.. ...--.. ‘ 7.\.\"l‘l-ll)-A t:o4uI_marliuum: mint lure ruler- cnn-u. Al-ill)‘ at b‘.’(i Freiikiill llrc. Lnnoren. "“-I‘.’\‘~5'~"1"l‘:l-IV-’--1:;iVmrl~raland NC-lii:~tLI"l’-.; Y'a>|'f‘_'-1.]!-llI‘I:l; l'\:I|Tl':Il ltxllro-ml. 1.;-wia‘ Labor .\‘,2t‘lIt‘)‘. :i."J .\lurk_ctel. ’ ‘ .\.\"l‘lz‘.l)-100ll:-ilukvri. war): in .\r2.1ll-as. ::-"mil umhl-r. pay i‘.;';«---utx p--r tie at muupzcln-ap ; ;; uh 1|] ,\'n. 1rru~4¢¢‘lilse.w)'cri. §.\'. Ill-u:llu:i_\'. , ‘VA§'l‘l-Zl1--3-(X):-lluplwrt. lwwnrg mi-l liolllekurs for Arltuiix-e~: lllirfl. t hllu-r in the wurl-I: pay i'.!_'_c at the slump: -I:_\' \\.‘lKl'I lnr no-nl rill-pm-rs and ill-in-rs. $124) in S2.’-0 «lay; wurl; l--r one _\‘o::r: rruilllll illnullily iii)‘: ll’:-0 _lrlui—pm'l.-illun: :00 Ill(l|'\‘l'1'I|rH1‘\\ re in-:ul wort. Sulilhzfiu coal miners turliliuuls, pay 3.: bushel. _ \\ .\I. A. §i.\ll.\. illi‘ \ l eixihst. .\]i- ..................—.... ........,......-. V 7.\S'i'}Zll~—llu,\~tnrmryllinnlix-4 an-l lnxkc liiimvlr umgui, ,1 5.,.;u.'_¢ 1l3¢—m-rl.~. 30:! N. Sou-lllli .~l. \ 7.\.\"I‘i>2l)-ilil‘m_-imp’. our illurumtllly en-plalnlr-l with Um l‘ll)' and V \'UiIn' \\'I,'H trviuiiiliit-liilculi muet llc Iirlilll Ami iulvl lit: with Vlvw lIJek’3il)' po- eltlull. .’illdri-.~~ N -lIi. ' ‘-Ut‘lm‘tt'r-Il. ‘ A3\"l‘l‘IIl--«ll-I\' in ‘in'-; r«lii‘\¢'s‘ iiml |'lH|N:|lI(l~]i1|Ir‘.l’ illariilllc nt alloc ilulurs‘. 71!: :’t.l.‘llatIc\ ,~i., llll flour. “'.\.\'T!-Ii)-.\ .1-‘uni. -it-.i-l\= In-,\' in wr-rl.‘ am-luui the lluinn-;uln~ xvlm can dr|\'I.- i»l‘i-lri‘r--ll. .\;.pl_\' at 1409 .\‘. Perk |-Lu.‘ lzlkc roll car on \\‘a~liin;:iun an-. - ....-,..- -.. ...r.....» W... .... .. .... _...,- ‘ 7.\.\"l‘|ili~-uliuli all {tall lluiI.s'I;. -I10 Sprllr_«- .~t.'. ii«'.'ll-. l.'u'; r-mills‘. ‘Jar: v-liar:-. or: Il.'|lh‘||l. Ln‘. f,\.\"l'Hl)-—.‘iilll:l(: I-r-Iii. Ill and -I5 l'I'lll‘: \I|i_'-V15: I0 null 15 K'(.'ll|~a Open all Illlilll. l-'ricluiiy, inn. J‘_".!l 5. Tlllhi hi. ‘V,\.3"rl»;l)~.\ ymln,-.v men ln_ work in .1 nuut lllerlwl: - Hill!-1llilllcl-l:liHlHlI' inn-lnr~~ and hriul: rvrom- hurinlalloiie. till (‘link are. ‘V'.\N'l'l-ll)-\’luiiu:nwn in II'l|‘il violin. illllr. rur- iu-l. rlarl-uu'l. tlulrmrcllu. llllnl .l‘\'l.‘l‘_\' nllu r nrrlit--lral Ill-iruiulclll: elm. plllin, »ln;:lnl:. inlller. lmilju. hitfll. run: uh].-vi liI.‘l|lR lu (Ill-ill-li lnlm;il.:rr.~ nf llxcaic-wt. C-Ilu‘t'rIi. uprre-. l'll’.. Willi u|"t‘I'kl.\§ pr»- furilu,-ru null alum-ri. Apply to .\lli‘siral Illrmziur. 10'.’ N. 'l'lilnl \‘l. ‘Fahd i:lm'atur-lvula in ulllrc. .. ............_._.a......_... " Wt" .\" 15:1}: l-‘."\&apo