Search results

draggable directories

X

Mercantile Library Special Collections Directory

Pott Library Special Collections Directory

Barriger Library Special Collections Directory

(9,241 - 9,260 of 10,753)

Pages

Title: Men Admire the Female Strive
Date: 1941-12-04
Description: "United States Senators Dennis Chavez of New Mexico (left) and Hugh A. Butler of Nebraska watched a St. Louis girl turning out finished .30-caliber machine-gun bullets at the small arms ammunition plant in northwest St. Louis yesterday. This is the first photo taken of actual production at the $100,000,000 plant. It was snapped during an inspection trip by 16 United States Senators and four Congressmen."

Title: Women Working in Arms Plant
Date: 1942-07-31
Description: "Here are five thousands of women workers at the small arms ammunition plant here. Weighing and gauging are the final steps taken before the cartridges are packed for shipment to Uncle Sam's armed forces. Operations here, too, are chiefly mechanical."

Title: Strike Delays Arms Plant Construction
Date: 1942-07-27
Description: "Two union laborers were fired for taking 35 minutes to carry 100 pounds. A strike was called yesterday afternoon, throwing about 7500 men out of work."

Title: Inspections Performed for Cartridges
Date: 1942-06-30
Description: "The business end of cartridges is being inspected by this worker, one of many both visual and mechanical inspections to which each finished product is subjected."

Title: "Small Arms Ammunition Plant Grows Rapidly"
Date: 1941-08-21
Description: Three male employees work hard in constructing the structure for the Small Arms Plant.

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 5, 1886
Date: 1886-01-05
Text: ' x. 9 4 In addition fl our ouousio?oMi=A 2' below actual value. E- ‘B'e_si:.llIateri9.ls Perfect in Flt an _ 3 Styles. The GRE W91‘ 36" . cured will be included in this aa_le,~8Ild at prices nnmsmouonn ‘UNHEABD or. to grades enumerated here, we have many of both higher nndglower . :6 EVER! i or You or heavy Linen Torolion Lace, sleeves andbands to match, good muslin, 63¢; a...
Show more' x. 9 4 In addition fl our ouousio?oMi=A 2' below actual value. E- ‘B'e_si:.llIateri9.ls Perfect in Flt an _ 3 Styles. The GRE W91‘ 36" . cured will be included in this aa_le,~8Ild at prices nnmsmouonn ‘UNHEABD or. to grades enumerated here, we have many of both higher nndglower . :6 EVER! i or You or heavy Linen Torolion Lace, sleeves andbands to match, good muslin, 63¢; actual value, $1.00. ' ‘~. 450% ‘ prices. - 8028171‘ cOvll.‘.'£t——Imr square neck. vote or heavy linen Torchon Lacemleeves trimmed tomntcb, splendid quality oi! Oambrio, 53¢; actual value, 31. >,$L00tKK%)'m-bb.:gbq‘I3‘:1rg)bhrg rulile, nve hall-inch megs I ‘I0, l'D.nI3?Zn we Ladies" Merino ‘Vests an '\ (‘nine ,and [KP ptucked oambricrumeﬁvitb deep ‘Linen’; . V 3 ' °;£k‘-”"°°°" °m’“"°:m°uw°"’ uiguzn.-$930 tucks, trimmed with H “ ’ ’ 0 made or best material. NI?nI§'.$D M -~--I%lD.eﬁu‘qtlil'1ity.nnd nnieb. ‘ NUPW M ed i‘ Vi wrla Lawn w ‘ nc enw , w L§§e_;)i‘:he.m°an wide tacks above. ' m rtinx between clusters at . Lucas, square and pointed yolte. ' - Deep ruins or Hamburg Embroidery and above, splendid quality. ». ' .DRI V IE‘. IN I(IVTfI"1‘ I.INDERVVEAR. patent regular seams, regular price, 75c; we put them in this sale at. 500. A row! otvlnae d Drawers, y .‘-cii.i.i== Jv ~ ..;.‘ ..'..n-- ' I =_ . um yoke ottelghty-live iiue French tucks, trimmed iarouud tho DIMVBI. yoke and bands with Cum- brlo male, 330; actual value, we. 9* -WliI\‘lQ?l!.iM.’%3!='!»§ ])n_Arlne Oambric ru'nie.with clus- ters of narrow and wide tucks above,'33o; o.ctua|§valuo, 500. 452.3 81.10% 4'‘ RIGHT DR,B3S—3iotiioi' Hubbard stylo.l‘oke ' or tour clusters at tucks and trim'd with line Cambrio rubles. good qual- ity, 5043; actual value, 75c. g;g;3r_rs.—neep caznm-io ru’ino,wmz tucxndau ' and tuck: above 8503 actual Torohon Lace, .-rume, best quality, valua,3i50. 3331- vn11s—iiigh neck. with ‘ore or clusters or cotucu angiqiamburg limbrolderil M1’ ot,Cantbric. '- ‘ ~ ‘- In e oi good quality --Yoke or tour rows or inserting‘ between amburx Edging and Hubbard stvle, three rows or insert- etweuu tucks, French sleeves and very best quality. ' K[n,'1'ﬁ-—'l‘ucl:ed Cilmbric rume and wide tucks a'oove.tull 800 3 3 size and good quality. ' .rUé'1‘ iOPENEi'A SD. -—F'D'IiL LINE-— s EVENS’ Lm N CRASH. . Also New Importalzlons Housekeeping Linens. M’L BAVlS&Bli. com .£§$I§Q.. , 13011:‘-;F.'ia.t Shoot-I1-on Booting Made. . CATA-‘DOGVE AND PlRIOE~I.iIB'I‘ oN..aPPL1cA'moN. SEE-SOUTHR-&BR0» RON Elannuotux-e'3'e.'9,82. oM‘an‘.a. oedema‘ second 5......“ Louis.‘ ‘f~_' iil—.Ai. :srAv£.Ac:‘n'i‘s.’ :7. coma Madman,-_ _ "A-G ''“l ., . o . .-.....E5‘**""' m 'm,wv”£-3 ﬂﬁ ”“a,I¢0x'n_> . as .:e oo.. CHERRY -LUMl'3ER lIC.i1Ii}A(ilmil!ti.AlPLE'.'.§‘dh00ll.ING, _ AL80. , ugioeuv LUHBEB.-A SPECIALTY. .. .l*.“..':.¥‘.i..".l.’.‘:f.°:'.°‘ "‘-“‘ “’~'t“:"?..::.“'.‘.‘.."°"' m".*=.:z.-..':: .‘_:".'_..P.:'.c:‘*:§;:'.::‘*:..‘:.:.-*“.. ‘*3 nieseesetthe t ,llHeuisicif’.§iTci'i.n_m,ismumsr gravings sent iree. Fourth andT‘l.ocusi. - ' Q .- 1" '\ ‘ I l l \‘..-‘S.-“~. IFTS! SUUD S|lVEBWARES,: SILVER-PLATED WAHES. BRASS GUDDSJAMPS. ,-BIS UE FIGURES,‘ VASES. .-‘MUS! BOXES and ALBUMS. WATCHES and DIANEDNDS. mmm&uuWhl Fourth a.nd«Locnst. Semi for Catalogue. 1,500 En- 8 R Steam and Hot Wa‘le_r Healng_ liparatu. e :l'l‘l)l°9cdhrn0Vwor&. 691 STop_ 3'1‘. LOUIS. T. [HUS STEAM HEATING 5”” l§lil‘.ll1Ji§..°.Q!i?i“Y» _.....»-W. .:‘~-. . ’x$r”Liic1s:"‘ " 'it§o1r.1srt.' siiiiflolxvsldrnces and remodcliu old sppuag" ty. ~l'inus rpecllcatious so estimates mp. 11 iiufru.i._i._ ‘mu issumxcs.‘ iaeoum rrsrs utmz-3. aumllarine in.» out as in . . - ~ 'r.l.ﬂ0¥Iﬂ$PrssideI. ‘om... is.i.oui_s.- \, . ‘him ljoulzshnﬁnsf Monmie, ileum 5, r1886--TWELVESPAGSES. ri.icrrirte_:§r3ins“uLi.. la The Tory Government Scheme ioig; »Ii'~ela.nd. Pasteur’: trmnneni‘ oi Patieutti at-_ fiicted _wiul Iiggdroplioliia. Starving ieianlleri or s'mr.i-...asn..z>met in the Dustin cocsneii-nﬂeaith of the Holy Father-nukes 3 % speclal cahiegz-am to Globe-Democrat. LOHDON. January 5.-V-Lord Salisbury, sir Randolph Churchill, his goo:-etary or mete ior India, and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Ghan- ‘ceiior or the xxchequpr, ‘held an unexpected. conference to-day, at which it was decided that the only safe eoursefopen to the Govern- ment was to make a firm stand on the pro- posed local government scheme for Ireland. The action or the oonmrence fully condrins the programme marked" out at isaturds.y’s Cabinet meeting. nuawvas probably held to tie up the loose ends orﬁaturdsyw uniinished business. It‘ is asserted that the Govern- ment has received hssurauces, almost amounting to pledges, that hit. Parnell will accept the Tory local government scheme as a unit installment. album the opposmonbg. come so emboldened, by any sign or wavering’ on the part or Lord sells» bury as to move it want or conﬁdence in, his Ministry. Er.» Parnell, it said, will cast the tullfstrenigtb or the Irl Parliamentary voie,,.tor the Conservatives?‘ In view or this coalition. concerning which Mr. Gladstone is undoubtedly well informed, it is natural to assume that he will not orc- poso any rulier measure 0: home rule until he is Justiried in so doing by the course oi events. It the Tory sell-government scheme satisﬁes the Parnellites,_aud at the same time tends to consolidate the aupporters oi the Govern- ment, Hr. Gladstone will be slow to risk the experiment 0.‘. a motion or want of coun- deuce. ‘Io-day’: developments tuily conilrm the change in Liberal tactics outlined in these dispatches on Saturday last. and it is hourly becoming more apparent that Air. Gladstone will have to "back down.” « Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, Lord Ilartiuztou and Sir Iiugh Chlldern are in London today, and rumors are current to-night that meet- ings are to be held at which the Liberal lead- ers hope to checkmate the lust move of the ,Conservaii_veu and Pnruullitee. LXBIIRAL Litliiisiis orrosab 10 non: xutiz. Lonnox, January 6, I a. m.-—'rhe World this morning makes, by authority. the iollovllug important announcement: “The attempt mode by a news agency to collect the opiu- ions or the Liberal party on the Irish ques- tion tailed. butlzord Richard Grosveuor, at the instance or iiir.Gla.dstone. hxas endeavored to ascertain the opinion at the party on the question, and the replies he received are very discouraging. The majority; 01' the party state clearly they are opposed; to the estab- lishment or an independent‘ gisiature in Dublin." _ ' \ nrhe local goverurnen meas to be {aid before raijliament byt Government gives to Ireland a household 'qauchise\}or electing County Boards, and ‘rot; electing is Central Council. The proposition that the Crown should have the right to nominate a part or the Council was abandoned. Tb measure also provides that the _oonnsy‘Be‘a.l-as shall have control ot the trnliiflii liquor, and that the Central Council shall have I. voice in up-, pointing the xnagistracy. - ‘ ; sxrnuridx slums wan. Sir Richard Webster, the Attorney General, at alarge dinner given in his honor by his Isle oi Wight constituents last night, made, asamember or the’ Government, this re- markable declaration on Irish airairs: "I be- lieve‘ the sense or the Conservative party u would be so strongly expressed it would be absolutely impossible for any mun to en- deavor to gain popularity or power by med- dling with the union between England and Ireland. Those who talked of the possibility 0! Ireland being placed in the position or a colony,or ct some day. or other regaining her independence, were not real sub- .Jocts or her lliuesty, the Queen. They were traitors to their sovereign. What does the separation of Ireland menu? In the ilrst place, one or the most horrible and drendiui civil wars that could be con- celved, because there exlsts in Ireland two antagonistic parties, opposite to one another in religion and politics. The Protestants ot Ulster would have to light for their lives against their implacable toes in the Southern districts. and in all probability there would soon boa state of things little short or de- clared war between l-Iuglaml and Ireland be-‘ rore the country would be able to secure peaceable possession tor those desirous of livlng in Ireland." ‘ ' I-‘asteur’s Iiydropliobln Cure. i-xrixxra rwcxiim T0 runs To Bil.‘ ruitsran. Special Cablegrsun to the Globrbemoorax. PARIS, January 4.--Another dos:-bitten citi- zen or New Jersey--Edward Bucltlin, is years ‘or age’-—arrived to-day at the laboratory in the Rue D'Ulm,‘aud received his unit inocu- lation at 11:30. He makes the sixth Ameri- can treated by M. Pasteur up to date. Knut- maun is doing well, and M. Pasteur says he may start for home on Saturday. Battier now says he doesn't want to be inoculated. While )4. Pasteur was supervising the inocu- lations to-day two telegrams were hand- ed to him. {roaring one ot them open, be exclaimed: "It'll irom America." It proved to be trom_tho President or the Pasteur Institute in New York, and asltedit M. i.-*asteur would receive a medical man‘ who knew French to study in his laboratory and learn his methods. As hi. Pasteur handed me the tcleirram; he said: , "These gentlemen are in too much or-n hurry. III: will ti-op cite. Itiu premature to attempt anything yet. Wait until we see how the cases already treated turn out. Wait until we see how the Newark children get aionz. . Wait at least until March‘, when the series or experiments already commenced will enable me to make known ractrand data much more speciﬁc nud detailed than anything yet published. 0! course, I reel V01’? much nattored to hear that Americans have thought lit to give my name to the in- stltute, butin the pure interests or science delay is needed,” everythiiig so tar is merely experimental." I asked: “What answer shall you send?" M. yutenr replied: "1 shall telegraph, ' Vow dllcstrop rite.’ " iii. Pasteur then opened the second ais- patch. This was from ciarmer at Alre-Sun Ledour, in the department of the Landau. announcing that a mad shepherd dog had at- tacxed him and sixty cows, biting a very large number or the latter. The dos’. which was undoubtedly mad, was killed. The farmer begged H. Pasteur or an assistant to < "come to Lire end inoculate ‘the whole herd. I asked, I "now do you propose 90 “NW0!-WI We- graml" _ M. Fastenr said: "It is impossible tor the or nn assistant to\go tbere,,auu tor the cow: to come here is impracticable. lily laboratory, as you see, is too small even to hold the soon or patients that come here every moruinx, to say nothing oi sixty cows." five new patients then entered the labora- tory.‘ one or them was a shoemaker decons- panied by his wine, who asked: "Attorvny husband was bitten 1 sums the wound with my mouth. am 1 no.ioecul'-mid mo?‘ ‘ fl. i"aete-ﬁrs-timid: "X9. '13 It ‘not ueceseai'7o" as no the woman was poor he gave her W ‘trance to go hmase. , ’ 280:-llu Budget. wtt.nxns’s sttvxa aonimta. Epoch! 0nble&'I'sm to thetilobe-Ihnaoenst. Baun, January 5.-A gala representation was given at the Itoyai Opera House yester- day «yelling inhoudr or the m;_iip«i:~or's jubi- lee, consisting or an overture and the second act or Spontinﬂi remand comm. ‘rue this-'._ singers were Berton Beta and liiemann and Iran sadness iiohmelster. The Kaiser and Kaine;-ix: were in 3 side box with the Grand Duchess at Baden, while the Crown II'rlnce. with other German princes and 'aevei‘n.ldlx- tinguished princely gueetmsat in a. large cen- tral box. Thelrmajestiet were received with cries ct "boob" ‘as they entered and left the Opera House. The enthusiasm or the populace as ‘their majestic: drove past was indescribable. An imiw-3581116 throng gathered around Frederick the Great’: n:'ouu.meut‘aud in front or the Royal‘ .Ps.lalcc. the passage being kept clear in the streets by mount/ed police stationed within a. few yards ozone another. all Berlin was ablaze with illumiuutious. ' rnxxcn oritiu. French opera psrrorzned by is French com- pany is once more the fashion hero. The rriedrioh Wllhelmstadt Theater has given brilliant revivals or all the beat known works or Jacques Odeubach and Pulses. "Jolie 011155,." in German, is the last success at the opera. house, while two French comm!-nlus. including the famous baritone, Luasalle. and the comedian. Diendoune. ot the Paris Vaudeville, will this month given series or operatic and dramatic evenings at the Wnihalla Theater This 14 the urn: time since the war that any trench actors at importance will have appeared in Berlin. ' J. nxtuitn. A new tour-act farce, Der Burealzrat, by laioser, 'the author or The Big Bonanza and The Private - secretary, was produced at Deutsches Theater the other night. and is generally regarded as as failure. The Jokes were tar-fetched, the plot ﬂimsy and the scenes do not hang together. The clilet parts were played by Engels, a pedantic bureau- krnt, a comic musician Kadelburg, and Frau- -\leiu Burma, two nmusiug lovers. The Get- inan critics cut the place up mercilessly. I believe it, however, would turnish the basis tor""ur"g'ood English comedy by an npprovod playwright. it zuozrnox to run xxrxiioii. The Crown Prince Frederick William gave a reception to the Emperor William this evening. and later the Empress Augusta eu- tertaiued Gen. Wolsoley at dinner. Sir Ed- ward llinlct, the British Embussador, will give a dinner in honor or Gen. Wolseiey to- morrow evening, to which nu the German Generals have been invited. riutosoriir iiciiounsnirs. , .. In honor or the Emperor’: jubilee. Herr Mendelssohn, Councilor of Commerce, has presented to the University of Berlin 160,000 marks tor the purpose oi! rounding philosophy scholarships. - The Starving Islanders. ITTORTB TO RELIEVE Till DIBTKEBB AT 1)’)!!!- BOPFIN. Special Cablerrnm to the Globe-Dexnocrnt. Loxoox. January 4.—-A I0li‘gl‘ﬂiII tonight from Mr. Frederick Bossy, the Cable News Boiler Commissioner tor the West Coast of Ireland,states that all edorts to reach the Island or Inulsboinn to-day tailed. Eevoriil boats manned with willing crews were launched. buta violent storm, which raged with unnbatedsrnry all day along the coast, drove one after the other back to the shore. until the brave fellows were compelled to abandon the attempt. Another error: to reach the islanders will be made f.0-l1‘.lOl‘- row, when, it is hoped, a landing will be affected and the tamiuodtrlcltcn ﬁshermen relieved. Inquiries at the little town or Clog- iznn and other points on the main lurid oppo- site Innisbomn prove that the distress on the island is intense. The potato crop has coin- pletely failed, and the season's cutcb ol’ nah was so insignificant us to amount to little more than sumcient for daily wants. The io- cai shopkeepers, seeing no prospect or future payment tor their wares, have suspended all credit, rcruslngto trust even those hereto- rore considered woll~to~do. Nearly 600 or tile islanders are at present subsisting on son- woed, what is left or their seed potatoes and a scanty supply or mix. Prompt assistance can alone prevent starvation. This (not. coupled with the interest: which has been awakened by the hope or speedy relicl‘, hits mind the people on the main land with en- thusiasm, and to-marrow’: attempt to force a passage to Iunlsboiilu can hardly tail. Health of the Holy Father. Porn Luo BKRIOCSLY 31.1.. Special Cablegrani to the Globe-Democrat. 13020:, January 4.-Rumors of the Pope's precarious state or health, which I have sev- eral times verified and cabled to the Oman- Dxuociur, are rile again. I have made iresb inquiries at proper quarters, and have escor- talued that the Holy Father is now admitted tobe Yitiuerinic from a dangerous aiiectlou oi the bladder. He passes a great deal or blood. ills nppotiie is very bad, and he often leaves his ‘dinner almost untouched. Lately. too, alter inviting guests to his table, he has several times been compelled tosond them away before dinner was served. He has recently taken to shuttlnghinisolt up in his room. In the evening he writes and reeds, however. till inr into theinlgbt. Yet in the morning his valet often nods him up and dressed. Moving about izives him cruel pain, and tnough'he complains constantly or the cold be out not bear the heat, which gives him neuralgia. I have just soon the lloly Father taking awall: in the sunshine In the Vatican gardens. He was dressed all in white. which made him look paler than usual. He walked slowly and with dlmculty, leaning on the arm oi‘ a prelato. At a short ‘distance at! was the papal carriage, escorted by two or the gum-do viebilc, ‘ready for use it desired. and with his valet inside. The Vati- can organs strenuously deny the current re- ports, but the. Pope's doctors and personal retainers are very anxious,a.s the Holy Fntho grows weaker daily . Davitt in the City Council at Dublin. nouns Iron uuoitnns. Bpecdul Cnblcirrnm to the Globe-Democrat. DUBLIN. January i.-—Mr. Ilicliaei Davitt took his seat tor the urn time ihis arteruoon as a member or the City council. A large crowd greeted him with cheers as he entered the building, and »inside he received an ovation. ills ii.nt.,aot was characteristic. This was to ask the corporation to give oer- taln vacant areas within the city lines as sites tor cottagee,to be leased at nominal rents. The Balkans. raman or onxaoa. Loitboti, January 4.-The Greek Govern- ment has sent it vigorous note to the Powers protesting against the union 0: Bulgaria and Eastern Boumelia. The note says that Greece reels keenly the loss oi thousands or Green in- habitants involved by the union, and . de- mands the restoration ot.the bound-I11’ ilxed by the Berlin ‘Conn-cu, adding that Greece ntinues her naval and mihtnryprvpara-' ions, in order to be ready to assert her {zygote it it should become necessary tor her . rixnooxrnanoa ThO3IlK.l..Il eouuresioe K . LnLl‘DO)llDo ~ . as oouuuaunopio . , . , . has been abandoned. lzussia rernsinlr to gmrantee the independence or theunion of ulgnriat and Eastern Itoumoiic, . ,)¢1’I..&2¢ aft nitx.o'a:.b:. ,_ . hammer, January s.-King: Irtiian arrived here today and met win,-. an enthuulaetio reception. The city was ga .11: doooraiéed with hunting‘ in honor ot the ‘lug’; z;etur‘n,,, The mﬁmcfhal authorities prevented 5):“;-ﬁtyto the King, assuring mix; or their . Mexico. 831-'ILl‘{1’UlItlA sine:-"r in simian. 5l>¢’<=$A’l Déipntch in the Globe-ilexnocrah .1ii.rxxoizos., January i.-«A telegram was received hem Saturday rrom the City or Hex- ico. directing that the city ticket approved or by the State Congress be rented. It was therefore proposed to turn over the buyer- MW 19 Ytiirrin to-day. but the friends or Tbrrcz‘ milled in torch and sweat he shall not go in. A iixlit is expected. There is much disorder here, the city being em-M913: without it cit-3' xoverniiient. Last night rough: were ranilmnt and there were several shooting scrapes, unprotected women being tired on, and one or two mun wounded. Apnrty oi‘ nfigg miicheros. under Gonzales, were forced to sperseby Col. Nelriis liermaudes‘~'s cav- airy. 1i‘he’rdncl.iui"on supported Ymrz-la. silos‘ trait rouito Llimr. At Cnmarzo, cumnmmisr oi the Customs Guard lleleon, while peylutt an‘ evening call on Soiiorita ﬁalliias. was tired on by assassins concealed outside oi the house, and badly wounded in the arm and side. The same bull-‘ let wounded the young lady intbe need. ‘two bxsrziunoza xintim. . _ On the any the city candidates were seated at lteynose. six men were creating a dis rh- ancc at Rodriguez‘; store. yolicemah in auto went to turn them out. ‘:8 lion they insisted ilitn.1li.l ilreii, xllllnic twp and routing the rent. The men killed were ballerina ilcrcado and iieuiio Lopes, -both noted, desperadoos. and lift or the gum; who murdered Bishop. the iliialxo County merclieilt. some years ag . Loner being the man who Iluclibd blmto piecewwlllz a machet. , . x.ov2t'a.\‘i'> sulciim. Special Dispatch to lilo Glubwboiuocrst. Zizw I.sxi:bo,Junuary i.-—A young man, prominent in the social circles or this city, named Emilio Escaniillo, coiuniitted suicide yeeterday afternoon by shooting hiinsel: twice through the head with as pistol. ﬁt first no cause could be given. Xortilo crime butthe truth nunlly leaked out that ho had become claudestlnely engaged to a youixg lady con trary to the custom of his people and the wishes of his rntiicr. When be made xnowu the {act to his parent on uuquulid -ii rniusal to their union was received. as the young lolly did not mi-.ot all the i‘ntlicr's demands ‘an to position. wealth, cum. and on account or this objection the young man molt his own lite. . i*‘l:0liIo.liX.Y iuiratnr F>’l'A!i!i3l>. .3 A stabbimz airrny occurred ‘in this city last nlltht, in which Fcrnniiilo Alvarez was prob- ably rntullr cut. -.-‘ll present he is not ex- pocted to live. His wotild~be murderer is not positively lzuown, though it is supposed to be Juan Perez, as both men were seen to enter the house or the bitter’: xmstreseouly cu hour beioro the tragedy occurred. The woman and Peru: are both missing. rind no claw to their whereabouts has been ascertained. ‘ xiuxu Hr miiiiixn noiinitms. Pisa-nxtxoarx, January 4.--A brutal mur- nor was committed here ililas evening, one or the leading citizens railing: ;.roy,to is gain: or marked outla.ws'. Jules ilo.-Isellor, a wealthy mercilunt, was shot in his own store by four ,meu, who or-ioruli the three attendants or the store to hold up their hands. liosselicr grappled‘ with the nearest nssnilantaud re- ceived a. bullet tlirouizli the heart. The rob- bers, bcconilm: nlurinml at the report or the shooting. tied without attempting to obtain any booty. They are supposed to be .\illt.‘I'- icaus, uud but slight hopes are entertained or apprehending them. 1 Burnmh. A commit Bl-:Ci-:i'‘I'i0)l‘. . Lo.-coon, Juuuury 4.——Gon‘. Preudergnst, -coulmaiidor of the British expedition in Bur- muh, has arrived with his torcea at Bhaino, 150 milusnorth or nndalny, and met with n cordial reception rom_ the Burmese nml (‘liincsc merclmliiis. A strong Korea 0! British troops will garrison Blinmo- . ;~‘l\~'.! nu) liwonb. . A recent .-il.ma:.ch fcrohshdngohu 11178: Jim. situation is becoming serloun. Both per and Lower llurmuh are now infested with Ducoltos, who are ovcrruuniniz whole dis- tricts. In Upper Burmub, particularly, they are burning and pillaging numberless vil- lnxea. The poor people are dying to the iurgor wwuii for refuge in :1 state or genie, luuvini: their home»: to be plundered ytiio murnuilers. The garrison at this place is almost denuded or troops, in orilor to meet the demands of the army or (icon ation, and itis still iillD0.\.\ibl0 to supply :11 the men nuiuieii to maintain order in the conquered country. A large (onto or Lilioorkiis is wanted to cope with the lluuolws success’- iuily. _'i‘lic pruqwcis nru not encourag- ing. Tliuso who llil)a'i. loudly called tor the niiiicxntioii oi‘ Uppi-r iiurinnli is short time :5il.iCUllll\'0 cull.-lidurullly iuodlﬂed their opinion. and more urn uiiuiy who believe tliut uul.-.li A policy will prove disastrous. The aloiunur iiunicow nus to sail irom Ports- mouth, I-Zngianil, on Snlurdiiy last with 1,000 urilcors ni liilen, iiio iliiru (iriirt. or 1.000 mun, to TU-I.‘I1ft)¥C0 the iiritlsli nt-my in India. The slimmer iiocedu is to leave on the lﬂth in.-it. with 1,000 more men, _ und the steamer Iiuplirntos on the lath with a similar unin- bci‘. ’ DUi‘Pi’:Ri..\"5 iN1'2‘..\'rio.\‘s. - CAT.CL"l‘1‘A. J.-inuary 4.—-lu the legislative council to-ilny l-.‘nrl liuirurlu miuouncod tiiut he would uluhurliio it scheme for the govern- ment or liurmuii utter be bud paid is personal visit to that country. Franco. ’ ‘rm: NEW xlxlsrit1'. Pulls, Jnuuury 4.—-hi. Dc r‘rcy__clnct has concluded to form a new Cabinet, and is now‘ engaged in the task of choosing t_l1emeiu- bers. _ ' -. Several members or the mic Ministry will accept portfolios in tho itiihiiiot or )i.I)e .l~‘ro3‘z:lilot. Ii is lmlmblu that the only now Mililxlf)’ will be .1. uonslniis ns hiinlstor. or the Interior. 51. smaller as alihiaicr or Public I“n.-itructiuu, and Gen. Dnvouat as Minister or 'lll‘. .\i. no Fro_vclnet'a proirrnuime includes ro- iorni or the budget, return) or the adminis- tration. and the 0l",‘.{ii.llIZi.l.U\')i\ or a system or .L:0V€l'liliiliiiD in Anum and ’i‘oiiiuiin. rcziuciiig §-Ili9’]l|'0§0(.‘i.0TBI0 to the suinllcst necessary in is. iiliiuioluxo CAIILIBTB. The Gmiluh to--my prints ll iiliiplltch from its .\liiilrlil correspondent which represents that Germany has been compluiulni: of France's tolerance or cnrlls-t conspirators in 1-‘r«.~ucli territory. The currespuiiilont says; that Count You Muil.‘.’gCL‘l‘. the German Em- bnssatior at Paris, was recently lillitl‘LiCI.(*li to niivisu ill. do i.-‘rt-rcinet. the French lforeligu hiiui.-stor that Germany would not be a pas- sive witnoas oi‘ the lnxlty or France in Knop- ing order on the Spanish lrmitlcrli’ ltcvolu; tionistsi should succeed lir incitluznu insur- rection ln Spain. Count Von lliun.-iter pointed outto M. de Froycluct that I-'i'enco had been allowing Cnrlliita to have an asylum on the Spanish irontlcr. and to-receive nrmirand moiieyln violation or international right. ‘These mote have DO8ll’ft‘pUI'[Od to Senor hiorot, the Spanish i-‘oruiiru Ziiiulstor, by Count Von Selma-Sonnonwe.lde, the German Minister at Madrid. . . India. as Ixcoiix TAX. . CALCDTTA, January 4.-The Indian Govern- ment has introduced a bill in the Legislative Council imposing a tax or 2 per cent on the incomes or broiousiounl men and omcicis or all classes, who have hitherto been exempt troni the income tax. The imposition oi the lax is rendered necessary in order to cover a at-iiclt in the budgetot £2,000,000, arising from expenditures caused by military pro ara- tiuus Wiicil it was thought there woul be is war with liuimlii; the depreciation - in the rice or silver and the expenses incurred iu_ Building the liolan Pose Railway, and by the Burmese expedition. , Lora Duiierln. in the Legislative council to-dn . assumed responsibility tor the impol- ing 0 a tax on incomes.- England. PARLIAMENT. , . Loimox, January i.~—»l’ariiament will meet on the Shit instant. sum: xx A. cocuaiox. The British steamer Shillingham baebeeu sunk oi! Bcllly by a collision. A previous report or the-sinking or the Anchor Line steamer sldoulan proves tobeuntrue. The klhilllny,-ham was mistaken torthe Bidouian. and it was the siukiniz or the iormer that gave rise to the report that the sidenlan had sunk. . -nu: CAXADIAI taxman. The St. George’: club, or London, raven a banquet this evening to Sir John Mac- sounld. the Canadian Premier. sir John,*ln s ii. reierred in terms or "~"**¢'¥.3 Csbedii and the 3:25.. %:.**:c rm W; -, béen niece,’ »a:.nzr. 173;: &josnceeb_:t. ﬁr?“ .'¢‘_l”’¥!.*«*=1'-‘iii’ citizens, 39339 5° “W I>i>tne<:ra~cyot trance. Srclanxl. _ in it career: unto. ‘ Coax,» January §,..41:m mg; ,5“ hate been boicill-‘mt can sort: etcezw. fggﬁgﬁgéfe abandoned the lag. mmmm §"i$hcc1§o"x;x nuns. ._ , , 9.: ‘.13 ,.. - — - » homers «Jae new 3: 2-zewyy-£‘§,7?’f§£§§"§,3§.,’3;"”f“’; hose of forming a league wigs.-gs 551.3; »..;§"§.. to compel landlords to 3.,-g¢gvg,¢,,v.,,-,1, ga rents. i _ — . biueiugasciir. -‘£’1'lI8'rk'izAr-1 "W'i‘l"'££' riiagzarcz. 1’A!lil§. January i.-«A lliispaﬁgfn of Peace lietvrceu Franco and. xaangascar. it is reported, codes territory to irranca, ;y',\_g'=.. renders the northwest port: which arrange 0I‘lRlfnal2}' claimedarud gives the trance G3-{x erument sow-em ~ ov i,' v . , none or ﬂadegwm“ W “B ‘omhm ‘ ﬁr.‘ Tripoli. . .ii wt-xnxitxteo -sour-zoo. I»0xD0it.‘.Januai-y xh.-'-A torpedo has broken loose Iron: itc moorings on the coat or Tﬂlrtili. and is new ducting about somewhere in the hlediterrnnean sea. The {J-bvérqnzcnp 3.5:?’ o.§§«“‘l?. ".?£2‘i.‘é’:‘§§§“" ““li.‘i”i’:'i"“..}"‘” . as . Italian invasion. W ‘ . y ‘E Ru‘s:ln.. ii aontitxsx no BANG.» ‘oozsss. January ii.-A nobleman named lilouutscllnroir. has been convicted heme: Nibillsm, and sentenced to be hanged. The trial was conducted secretly. Italy». « Bialikﬁcivs tars» uzcoiuriox. Bonn, January £.-'—A’n ‘ autograph letter rroin the Pope accompanied the decoration at the Order or Chris: conterred last. week upon‘ Prince Bismnri-ls by his Holiness. The deco. ration was richly so: with human“, Germany. - ‘to onyx -rm: znrmta 23:. I.o.vi>o.\:, January 4.-—.\ company has been» organized at Amsterdam tor the purpose at draining the zuyder zee, , . Alillctcd with Hydrophobic. , lsiii.vrM.'i:nit Jnnixaryl.-«A. physician, who was called late Saturday to attend Mfrs. Luclit. aged 61 years. round in not ‘another well-developed case or hydrophobic. Inquiry developed the root that about two months ago Mrs. Lucntvvrnshltten on her hand by a little street cur. The wound healed re - idly and ilotlilng more was thong s" of the occurrence. the woman coloring exceptionally‘ good health until i‘s‘et~ .urda,v. wii-;-u she was taken suddenly ill. ll-'_licn the doctor arrived he found airs. I-ucht snnrllni: and -snnzxplnic her teeth, oc- cnsioually biting anrthliuc wltliln reach, and now and then growling much lllccado . As i the sliziitot water 2-Lit": became violent ‘in the extreme, and the groetcstcaro was necessary to iIl‘eveut- her {roiu cloim: harm to herselt or tboseiibuut her. she was alive last night, but her pbyslciaiis pronounced her case. which is clearly one ct hydrophobic, to be hopeless. and nor (lentil is expected as any hour. _'.l‘hi:i uialtns six (null and dreedml cases or the disease in Aillwaukce within as many months. Una oi the children bitten at .‘ll'duwauiosn a. few weeks ﬂ‘,(0, and whoﬁupon showing symptoms or linviiig lxydrophobla was brouiziit to this city tor treatment, has gent-‘nxreturnud to his home, curoc by Turkish n . To Rebuild Galveston. Special Dispatch in the Globe-Democnt. Glyvnaros, 'I‘i-:S.,_J9.iILi&1‘y 4.--Gen. John in the interests or a cheap money scbemetb ‘ rebuild the homes destroyed by the recent disastrous condngratiou. The plan was to r:iise,. siuu.oou in addition to the see.- 000 ’ aha inure promised - by some capitalists. toionntn small reulestnte own- '- ersto rebuild. This money wnstobelodued at tile rate of 5*.‘ per cent. 5 nor cent or which \\'i\ii to go to the capitalist, and the re;-uiainilcr to cover necessary legal expen- scx. (ion. Clulborno report-3 ilint fear or the lroiicliiil iioiiu-siciul laws in this Sta de- ters iorei~.:n caipiinl irom liivesiiiizg l the why pruymsi-ii. lie. ii0\\'u\'cl‘, fotiild any nuuillorol‘ puuplo. zinion;: wlioin be men- tioned (‘uclii-um.-.0! \\'n.~ciilii'.:iun, iliul Corbltt. of .\‘z>w.\'ori:. ready to lend from $1,000,000 to 5-':.ll00,00il, provided is .\)'iHUCO.lB could be orizniilzed here with whom Hwy could treaty direct.nu1l thus escape the dr-mil-id contin- gency otiaclmz the llouiesleiiii law issues. ‘he prospects or such a syndicate being torined are not Iavornblo. ~ , ......._____..________ _ The Cherokee Outlet. LITTLE ROCK, AxiI:., January l.-Froinan ‘Indian Territory special it is learned that prominent Clierolzeos are taking steps to have the lease or whatis xuown as the Cherokee, Outlet. made in July. 188:3, to a cattle syndi- cnic. set aside. on the ground of fraud and incl: or Just voniiiunsinlluu. ‘i'lio lenso covers the inioci-uplcii inn-i.-i bolunglm: to the Chero- kee Sutloii lying waste! the Arkansas "River. it what exec.-iited by Chief llushyliead, in ac- iyoriluuce with an act DILSNOU by the Clieroitee C:-um-ii, mill was xor n term or live years, the . Coilzéiilvfniiiln helm: $100,000 per year. The " nioucy is to be distriiinimi among the chord- kees ]w'r czipitu. Tim lnnd covered by the lease amounts to ilunrly 6,000,000 acres. The it-ssoi.-.4 comprise nlii-.~ loading Western cattle- men. It is stated that the hill nuthorlzin the lease was ruslicd tiirouizh the Counci without. the (.‘liei‘ul:uo~spenkiiii: members un. - durstauillm: it. 9-llil tliutlts ptusnge was se- cured turuugh fraud and uiisrepreseutatiou. Honorary lilujor in the Confederate ' Army. Special lllsuatcli to the Ulobc-1):.-mocrat. IllL‘ilMi)Nl), V.i., January 4.-—'I‘iie Cleric i.. the Virginia. liouse or D-slegntus this morning received a letter {rum M. Green, of London, umic.-r date or December ‘ll, in which tbs ‘WI"UUi' says: V "Do me the honor or informing me what steps i ouiiiit to trace to olitiiin it rmisxue oi the coiuixiission or llouornry .\iuJor granted me towards the close oi the iﬁoiileiierntu war ' by .\lc::srs. Sllilull aiiil iln.:mn.in consideration or the invention or it projectile torpedo,‘ and whotliur may new claim‘ the further recognition or the rank in the United states army. ' . w ‘ ‘ The Cleric or the House will reply to Mr. Green, and ruler mm to the secretary or War. Mr. Kcenc’n Contiwition. KANSAS cirr, aio., January I.-—-Thos. W. Keane was unable to appear at Coate's_ Opera‘ House to~night. The opinion at physicians nud those cogn not or the case is that he will not be able to ill his engagement this week. ._’J.‘llD attending Dll_\’;s‘I¢ll1.lI this ovoninit reports ‘lxlni us some better and tlieimmediatc danger is 1ld;lt.l Tit“) ‘cost; lls‘prlo1noliuced one or motor nrnwiso tierxia 0. " - p*'hlr.)Kceue's manager decided to-nightrto cancel bis‘ eiigaueluuuiu for this week and next. The following weeltls to be playeddn Hem his. The actor's malady, whie not com iicred dangerous, in yet such that his memory thud speech are somewhat impaired temporar y. . The Branch Pen. ; , Bpcclal Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. _ ; Jan-xnsoxCirr,hio..Jauuary i.—:l‘lie Board of Prison inspectors held a meeting to-day and agreed to start out upon a ton:-‘soelring;a location’ for the branch Penitentiary on Thursday. the nth inst. This decision, how- ever, is contingent upon the’ state of the weather when the time tor starting 1111790. and u on the concurrence otkﬁovernor liar- ! . meal: is, who at present is _ city. Should the trip bemade he/party will _ visit Lexington, Weston and other polutl. . .‘ Alter Thomas’ Scalp.’ _ : .mu.-nxona‘, mm. January 4.-rue broca- .tivo Oomznlttee oi: the naltiznore moor": League have placed in the hands 0: senator E. K. Wilson, oi’ liariland. I mﬁmoflll 909-114 ~ . who Ins tor 0! Indian Agencies. #118 me:1.<;.i’i:l‘iate sptgote that they repaaseal B_ non. artisan organisations Tnsvcaii attan- . ~ - and‘ ll-rounded‘-charcee t‘:‘i-oigon ut‘:;a‘iTi.s:°1‘noms:‘by' attics of both ii oaioreeds ' andsairt warm xéraise to prevent trienaly relations exis us: be-_ , his eonnreaea gnwouidoeapubiiescauaalto, 38'?-h.et§l:i';y‘r.:§ ““"°s 4&3“ D9°"¢?1*‘}9l«“ ‘#3. 8'%33‘s: “Tile treaty» y 3 JK. Claiborne bus retu:'u_e>«‘i;;'..:*.' a visit mt ‘- -'-‘:- ggmgco aguilul the continuation.-o£'ivKoz'ris ~. ‘ ,‘ , prislnx irtlie’ mun the disxr ' ' the story tend the 0 \ i .V :leri:- with him to Mr. W "/Vvoioeotabo ammpunxtos Iii reused strnotthis ta-I01. ‘ Vixen thehoose bad » .. tiiorouzhlyrihadthetvoyonnx robbers made . need their esoa _' . an i“-'coxmnltted- astound‘ fear epedsinhpstchtetheaiobekt geimsfmm thledaaects‘. ears one s.’ peered may to last in rested." *’ Both men _ roodfj pgutetions. Jiitcheli "had Kilt had 1105' " vinsston County. __ y V ppeued. has me . lawlessness -and it bears to be to::,avoid ﬁurinz neomrow eniinei-ears l’1ave»been‘ncr etraiod “ pi-'eoie’ct.' in * “Li trszee be u windovnwhilo sealed h.hiayV ‘and Tyre were ¥°h=l'in.o » Il‘¢Yii1l‘cb'r 1 rfwh J ' 3 tried at iirniliiland a year epic. inakinit up one votthe most sensational trials in the annals or ixeuluo‘ ;- 'L.ster.V_\l’;ililam. Iiuinostnurdered . in’ cold lood George Adams. areal‘ alto fol‘. '= ‘which names is new in jail awaiting trail. ~ .; . laterjaitait. liacthrown thovlocalitydum ' great ‘exeiteineniaand itwouiu '-not be euro new in search oi’ the fill)!"- uerer should» eoidelo call upon Judge l.yiicri to preside in-the premises should the tuuitive be caught. . .‘,.A.*Cb_ieazo Iiadyin an Opluni Den. , 0nicioo,Jaeuary 4._—-an elegantly attired ronngladyf was noticed by _0ll1cei- Siiechnn . this artei-noon to enter ‘hurriedly. ‘blow ‘3xn;;'s.l‘-qlnary, at,1iV9 _Dea_pluiiies street. when the onicer etltered the place it little lister__he round her in a back room." {the , proprietor iiteutlyV denied that IIJO ‘come there to-asinoice ‘opium. as did the girl htselt. ‘liotlf claimed that she came niereliv to in- quire the price or certain classes or sundry work. Being unable to ex lain her presence in the back room or a CI) nese laundry inn ocailty. 021- so couiinoupiaco _ en‘and.- i.Iie two. were taken before Justice White at the Vllospieiues istreet court. The girl was aoe oi lmrsurronndings and tried tohide her race ‘ train the eyes ortlie curious who looked with wonderment upon the spectacle or a hesutitul -ounit woman on- Vxterinz a r.-oliceoaui-t in in company or ii ciiinamsa. -Her e a could I‘iO§‘1iBV6‘ been more than 18, and s ewasrlohi attired but VV vvitlioukan . attempt at has lineal. Jior , whole bear :13 indicated retiued l.iiii0ci&Y.iOll. and tender rearing. line have her name as Mary lileinexnann, but Vattei-ward adinittod that this was incorrect. She retused utterly to disclose her ldentit '. At iirst she held to cor, that she went to " Noyyeligm place Vto make inquirgnresxsrdiuir prioes Vwor.lt.~ The Court questioned her eioseiwut gently. and ilually drew. out the humll in: oonreeeion :V "1 have never belere been in a police station. I went to this man’: 3 laundry because lywahted to smoke opium." ~ ‘Flinn doesit come,'.' acid the Court. "that a young-lady or I[O0d'lOl'lilX‘VltdﬂdiHﬁ it found in search or such degrading iucul once?" with a hushed race and pain uliy ember. teased’ manner ‘she answered. ‘slowly, “.1. youuz— gentleman or my acquaintance in- duced me to smoke some onium a short time . ago. He got. the nine and the drug and . showed me how. ‘The desire to siuolte again led me to come over here." ~- ‘- "'1‘he.wretch who could be guilty of such a monstrous orimeought not to live." angrily ;. exclaimed the Court. .~ ’ - ‘ ' Further questioning led the youniz lady to V say thatahe livedon the xorth side. and that ‘ her parents were wealthy. when ilrst asked, - the said she was the daughter or a police omoer. With tears in her eyes she promised that it the Judge would allow her to no she wouidnever again indulge in the habit, or be ; seen in uestionahlesurroundings. lloi-_ evi-_ —.r' dent ncerlty moved the Court utter a -’ ratlieriy aamonitiorrto remain lathe society or her home-xriends, and conduct heraelt as a 1adﬁsiionld._to' dismiss the charge aizaiust bot . on leavln the court-rooin the young lady boarded a Boiltitﬁido. , ~ ’ 2' ~ V ‘ A Self-Possessed Scoundrel. - special Dispatch to the Giobo-Doniocrsi. V Qui:(cr,.Ix.t..,JanuaryI.—-One of tho boldest ewindleron record came to light this arter- noou. The J.Ii. Schott iiaddlery Company Vemploys alarye number or drummers. On New Year’: Day, before noon. adne appear- ﬁrii; toilow went into the large clothing house oil-1. J. Thompson. on the east side or the ‘park, and after much searciiiri round a suit udoipb street. car for the - oi cioi.-hos worth 325’. that noerizy suited him.: that unless he found sonie~ lie iert. stating “Q n M 1 e r ewou come it and thing ‘he liked not ;that. Alter daric he . returned and said lie Vwould mite the suit it they ~ ',w0l1iI1. -send ’ it out a grocery V More on Xorth Firth street; that he was trav sling :tor the tichcttisaddlery company, and ‘had is treat deal to do getting ready to unto the road in the morning.’ lie requested Mr. Tiiom son to send a clerk with him to . ballot 's Vte at the money... This was done. and both we iced in Bchottcs back oinoe, the «toilets appearin perieoti familiar in the ouice. . They ouud ~ on V.a boy. '1‘im _ ouux man _who -call hixnse I Bart- . ett. asked i:_Mr. Well the partner and cashier or the company. had leit any money tor him. on being ansvrered"ls'o.' he-and ,the oleri: departed. Jialtabloolc awa _ Bart- lett said rha a he lettaohorit, " will go back all see. '~ but the cleric wont “also. . There was no checks Back to the store they -.went.wbere1iartiett seemed voryiuuch put i-out, ahdrequeuted Mr. Thompson to send a ‘ _ olt's residence. rhompsou sent his son V eyeuth or 17, along. x when Bartlett not to Won’: no boldly rang. andvrentin. but let: younxfhoxnpsoti out-. side. it turns out . that lie inquired of ur. Well: Vtor V another. and imaiziiiarv ' -Welt.‘ but consumed. enough time to say to gun: 'i.‘hompaon that lierecoived a check for on L. a O. I linll's back. They then went haoitto the store. this time the older u had one to-supper. Bartlett iii- -de the eh . took his suit or clothes and 2-winxood cash and as . On Saturday no check was moon by h‘..‘J. frhohipeou _ ited in -the first National Bank. ‘ audto-clay was by them sent overto L. &(J. li.Buil for clearance. whenjthe tact at its Delhi: is clever mrsery was discovered. There is notasinzle claw to the swindier.~ and he f has three days between him and discovery. ’ .'i‘ho’ amounrvor money isnot much, but: ie cool audacity and wonderful resources orliie clever villain are astonishing. . V D1me—’Novol Bandits. . Cnicnnuri, 0.‘. January t.—"A daring and ’ unique robbery tool: place on the tiai-risen pike, just outside the city limits, at'an early -_ hour Sunday morning. "the; burglars beini: ' - more boys, whowore meats and conducted ‘ftheinselves in regular "dime-novel" style. Theodore Welt lives in a email honsoa little a rt {rein his neighbors‘. ‘ills wire who was a e in the house. was abed and aiiiee . V She V_ was . awakened by a knock at the trongdoor, accompanied by -‘the suixixuons: "Open this "door. or ‘we will break it. ,.-aow_n.. We're. robbers." V '.i'hen,'while ‘the ‘ woman almost. tainted with" V_ tearahe threat was executed and the masked marauders stood before her. “Where is your _. monezand or silverware?" demanded one or‘ the ra.. The woman ‘ detected the like a man . V V give no herv cables, and one or the er her V upon the door and her, while the other went through the towel-ythlng totheri t and and pocketing: w atgzoer n he hon iscasemn . lettgidshonide pa and have not yet been ar- nor is the ideutl or either known to olz. Whoa 1ir.'W re . hoarauerthe unions robheryhae been ‘ii a wire neariy.ovei-- , and she has been dangerously . ooauvrlth ver.I1aoe.~j ‘A ti _ weiie-no me Robbers Driven Oil. . Jtiaxxxoun. Au., January ~’|.-_-A special ' Vernon. county, has state, say} x in "county. aeturdey night,» tour masked a'iea\yVent to the house 6!.‘ the county super- of Education and, calling bin: to [89 door‘, desnaaded tbetey‘ to his oince sate. P. _ 't'ed"V1_nf_a oronsit ahd’tun'ibi_e_ light, from which did n(1:V,0;DOrI9_-‘V131 victory. j3&ﬂ_l1‘dkYVh¢' again H.l§Ch§n_§§§hI house’ or] the 'Vl_atter‘anVdV » steer some _ hard reek jstraot-. 1Ii_itcheli‘uD0tI tliﬁvhﬁﬂd V with a=hnge‘,V bindgeon, rendering _hi_nVi nnconé ' ' and he died a ran- .i*ec.i:.imtnedianei ,.uli‘se‘r;- have heretotore borne -only been: on AVa_ View weeks.‘ Book is _a man .0! i‘a..}ocal.l97' amongtthexn‘ the sbootinz or 0V6l‘00lIl0_ I — 3 V I Vlheeanie . oeaeeiisi 4 ‘ Jon’; ‘Win. V - inivrnim wiiicexzsia blah-ict.'stV._uiaVp'<uni or 2' tiasoon at l1l’bI»1.l_K3l1I)3-i'"il3lK”l on. Tues- dax, iaeir, the,» aeuilaut, demanding, "in ‘lddiuoll-' qto. , the. -notes in lied :oblalued.A, - the sum ‘or. new ' "the ‘son or the rather ct 1 75:00:: by , a second wife. who ‘survived the elder Ramon and riled acialm toe portion or , lawml ‘wife. \\'hfCl1’Iil0 courts "disallowed aid... ... "i***.°.:'.*§ “ would-o_e€'ruouei-x1i.-sea; ‘_ 1781;‘ ' t -andiathe Tax collector used .~ isndfih I it tieoteiuias known to table tax nioney, as woldl u V“ -.- V .d:.x_.:sii'. 1Vx.Vr.j.,< .1atiaex'y’t.’—_Hiehard_)lax0on. on 8caie’s»1iennd.Vln:VthiVs con‘nty’,V-was Voo'rh'~ name to jafilost‘ sanctuaries: as _ .I)I.i’iiha'- » . .. .. __lien. ilenr§rVe;‘1ie:oee, aocousreumea or a pistolV.,iofsVign Vno_teVs"ba3_‘ab‘ie lo -the order orthe ioraierior si_s.coo.. eras‘ trsme”occnr- rencetooit lace in-the private room or Mr. V . . . 5 in .. cash,: !i;ii¢.V simoi Heniry or Mr. John ‘O'Brien, . cashier or e bank, relieved air. Maﬁoou or ’ his troublesome-visit-or, who end» den ylett. and was subsequentl taken into custody on complaint or the be ernlliebard xagooa. tiie mannnder arrest. claims to h ex-cenxresexnau Ma- .~‘tile'iatter's large ,estate Oil; ma doaul. asiliis .atterIa.lemtthy trial. jA‘ previous assault was made upon: =0:-congressman Halzoon by his repiited'brot1ler:a raw weeks axe.“ Scale’: Mound, In this count , for which he was ar» rested and diuchar is utter examination tare a Justice in th city. V i The Best Man ‘Was Killed. Special Dispatch tetlae '(iioV)bc'~I')cm'oers'i.. . - l-‘otrr snmi, ._lni.'.. January 4.-;-‘the panic» uiaija of another uiui-uer in the Choctaw Sag- tion reached here to-day. 4: young ‘vnian named ‘zsacicliyars being-killed on ‘sew ‘rear’: are at blaine. ‘a point eboutrorty miles Iroin this city on the Arkansas River. 1‘ortyorllrtyxnen. rnoreor less intoxicated, assembled at the store oiJac_kson liioore, and among them were Dr. Bandy-. Biiiclarit and zoning Byers- Clark toot liyars' plstolrrom tin ‘and threatened to Viuil iiiiu ' be- cause he lied ‘ said he was the best man’ on - tlie .. _ urouiui.. Moore inter-V iereii and toolttiio pistol from mark, but willie they were tussaliilx for the possession or the ‘weapon Ii)-are -was assaultedgby Dr. liaiuly. who struck his uuarniedvlctinisetn and times over the head with a pistol. iiinict~- mg wounds from-wliicli he died on New Year's Day. ’1ir_are was a stocxman and tru.uer.wixo lied been at Blaine a short time be din; up genius. and had aboutta-enty on him at the V ma oi.’ his death. ‘Ilia people live in-the Ciiicksawxation, bntlie came iron: Kansas to iilaiue. llaiiily is a white rnanfwlio wgpit 'Iil!01Il6.T0l‘I‘iI(lI‘)’ last wring and has an practicing medicine there. lie nod $04310 uiierolcee .\'atien after committing the mur- der. midis still at int :3. United states alar- siiais are in pursulto him. -» f ‘ . Back to Prison. Special iiiupaich to the Globe-‘Dciuovrei. ' l.o(:isvl_Vi.Li:, K‘I'.. January 4_..‘—-As Wlliiiun iiiuudeii, who has Just Vcoiupiotod a throw years’ term in state's Prison South, at Jacar- aonville,_toretea1inx, stepped out a free man today Dclility sheritt Donovan rearrested iiiin unon awsrrrint charging him with the murder or '1'l30ll)il.B Morgen, which occurred -in Joilteriion-villo_ me years ago. lie was taken to the_CountyJaii, where no noivls. ills taitiiiuiwite eoted him at the prison door and the meet nu was an atrecting one. The nartleuiers at the ltllliuiz. as detailed at the time. iuuicatethat the murdorerdld not imow whom he was shooting when he killed Morgan. « Morgan isawa party of his acquaint- uncea trying to effect an entrancoto Mun- don'a residence against the latter’: wt.-zines. Just as he went into the yard to rernonstrato with them Iliuudcn sim.-it his run tlirougli the open door and iire4'l,,ilie bullet taking oiloct in youuglilonrenm neck. Klliiuar him instantly. hiuhden and Mnriten xvore the best or friends prior to the l<iliin;:. Till: is the prlzoi-ier's third term in the "van." t - The Braiilcypillurder. Sncclsi Disnaicii to the Izinhc-Democrat. 1‘.\LESTi5‘ii, 'ri:::.. January l.—’i:lie prelim- iuary examination of Louis Iiiuze (C0lOi'(‘(i) tor the killing or Monroe lirndley (colored) is set for Wednesday next. More and his puru- hl0lii‘.VT'il'rldl0y’l is-lie. claim that tiie killing was: one in seltaiereilse. while on the other iian_-! Bounty Attorney Reagan asserts thntlie is in ucsseesion or evidence which" will coli- trovert their evidence. The tact that iiucii liaxi appropriatedtlie slain man's wife ulvos cause for t ie suspicion that llradlers teiiiiii; or: was not done exactly on the square. '.i‘iio three colored W1llil13lii.i3-—JfJiin Jiiclzsmi. Prank Latiiam and Ma . Galloway, under ar- rest on a ciierlzo ot per ury in the ltanxe La- tliani case--have been placed under bonds or each. vjthe woman has made her bond. ‘lie has coulesaed that she’ iiwure to a lie. and says that itaiizo told her that night alter lie , aliot Turner that it she did not uwenr lie was with her all M iii; he would kill liar. and that Jackson and I olines, a white man, also told her. how to swear. I’con'linr Business llietiioils. 'MlLW.\l7Kl:l:, “'15.. January i.-German ciro cine here are considerably exercised over the arrest or A. Schocnieiber. a prominent turni- ture dealer, on the charge ol'.criuiinul libel. The arrest was caused by Christian llitter. a rival mrnituro dealer, who alleged that ﬂchoonleiher had circulated hostel cards on which was written charges that Ilitter was a murderer and a thief. it is a fact that ltliter killed a man in ei.-if-dciouso at the liiilwaulteo Garden about niteen years ago.’ but was ex- onerated by the Jury. lie objects. however. to Sclioenielbcr liuliiicly cliaroctcriziiii; llllli ass. muriierer and a th or. and was for Sill,- 000 damages. Sclloeuieiber was arrested annual‘ and released soon utter on $4,000 ball. Jtis said that two more suits for the same amount will be filed agaimsl. Sclloeuieiber to-. day by another rival in business, who Alleges that sclieenioibor has wrltleii offensive let- teru about him. The commuhicatioiis are all auouyniouu. but itls aliozed that the author- ship has been oatabiitliod. _ Crooked Omelrile in Morgan ’ ‘I-‘eiiii. Special DhXl.\it'ii to line Globe-Dcniorrai. .V Cii.i.'1"l‘.\:(OUGA. ’i‘l:x.\'., ‘January i.-—An ex. port was sent tram this city to Morgan Coun- ty lo investigate the alleged detaications or the leading omciais at that county. ‘the investigation "shows that ex~County Clerk Redmond, who hold the orllce for six years, ls $2.700 short. The examination or the ac- counts or the Trustees and circuit Cleric in not yet completed but enou his known to allow that they will be short or considerable imioniils. staples. the ljircuitcxvclerk. hold office tor ilttoen fears. ltedinond is the present member 0 the Legislature train that county. The examination shows tiiavtlie entire system or accounts is ‘rotten and do- iectivo. and the umciain have virtually been -allowed to manage as thoysnw ill." Every accounting ouicer in the couzitywiii be sub~ looted to a- rigid exeniination. 'l'liu= excite- ment over the exposure is at fever-heat. The Lancaster National Bank Defai~ cation. V Cx.i:VIro:s'. Vlllss., January‘ 4.-«The airairs or the Lancaster Nstiounl mini: is the sole topic or conversation hero. '1'Vile notes taken by the absccuding President. .\ic.\'cii,. on the night or his departure, and which amzreizete about szgoco, face value, are now said to he notes discounted by the bani: and on which money had been obtained. iiesiues this there is said to be a package containing upward of $0.000 or the assets at the ban): missing. Various reasons are advanced as to why these securities were taken away. one rumor is that there is a conspiracy 0! large pro r- tions soon to be uncovered. and that . .‘\lc.'cii is only one or the parties interested. .\’ational lien): Examiner Gutcheli says the books or the bani: have been retained. and it is slow work to anal as the accounts and detect trauduieut on ries. . . Shot by a Boat’s Binto. Vsbecisi Diipsicii lo the Globe-Democrat. ' Cuao, 1l.l.., January i.~.-Iiobcrt now.-ird, a buriv. viclouevnegro. carries a couple or «- caliber_bulietsin_ his body, the result oiin~ tottering with and throateuiul: the ‘lite or James Doxier, mate of the (ills Fowler. The altair happened at X'&dl1CaIiWiiiIl'f this morn- .lng.'Dozier had paid the man or! and or- dered him to leave the beat. lie did so, but returned" later. ugly and dangerous with whisky. and without provocation made for iiie mate shouting. "i have you now."-n ion knife gleainiiii: in his hand. Dozier. _wlt drawn. weapon ordered him to halt, botwitheut etloot. in self-deiense he and two shots at close range. the lust entering the name‘: log, the second penetrating the right breast as: below the collar bone. The man will pm my die. Dozier gave iiimult up. V - _ Coiiniy, V. . ~ Ci-cinated Her Cliiid. Caasrtixa. 0.. January 4.-‘-A dining-room girl employed at ahotel here gave birth to an illegitimate child Saturday‘ afternoon. na- J .nit’ut'.exc’it}euientVVj’vru caused beta . oh: the:.cha.n;s. _o_t_ iiavii_1s_ rowed’. V (ieome and Ilichltrd .ian‘roy, brothers. who if . . he .—l'iairoJd.;-,‘l‘ne core -b'ere~:re1l:erd_Ii , ‘butt: V in the case 0 arrests. " ’V<={u-rat .. . . A on a_i.lc'e*ro:r.> W’. 33..-. .JaaI'II-I1 J 0V6r90‘Vf¢l‘6¢Lg.; _ wlest . ’=v.r'ﬁ"* prisoners escaping trons-,the‘Couajﬁr J!-IL ’Whelt1-he ni¢hVt‘l£iia:'d went into thelialilo loci: itlitpriaonorl ia‘tlioir‘ V cells, one orisoner ,k_nocl<e’dix>icl:.W:.'_a‘tt.— ii guard. down. and I .Vgensraisti_:nipede=tolloe-ed. Upon reachinil _the jail-yard Jano'r‘nowiei_i was met and ‘knocked dosmyberore he could fasten the .outer gates. .-The prisoner; who escaped In xiiiea Wm. zlonaiass; tieo. .i'u.-ariisioy. W50’ killed Henry Moore: ‘Louis V.lDi)lil:la:Il, who killed Tom ‘reel last, clzristzxias cumin , all white. Luther limitli. a nexrmwlie lied on convicted and-eopteiiced to three?-ears in the lﬁenitentiery tor grand _larceuy.a so escaped. A heavy reward is oirereo by shorilz Ewart. _ ' A.VAVilliiih nearing the Law. Special Disnstrii in the Giaiic»Dcmocrst.' _ . .urroxi'>.itit, 0iii:.. January 4.»-0110 day taming iroirl school with. her brother and was nieces a miiii Willi ii acnrt partly in-awn" over his race. and holding ivlnrge xitiie in hieliand. The man told the mile D07 1011111!‘ home or l1o..woiVild kill him. and the little ’fei~ low ran away. no said to the girl that it silo made any noise he would also kililier. lie tiien oomrnltted it criminal assault on her, and so-severe were her injuries that agile come near dying bciore reaciliiiiuilinhiih 71110 Rerpetrator or the horrible crime is well nown and is daily seen upon {Iii}-£ll‘tH.W$a but byliie threats or vuiigcaiice lillii so (or- rideu the citizens Uiiltlhil tar no complaint unit is ill. has been made it-.: ‘ ' . f A-‘Page in Jail. Spccinillispsii-h to the Giobcviiciuocrst. _ I § ~ _I..\m._u, 310.. January 4V.-The action of the Golden city Justice in releasing Page, tiieVziii- sconding express azgut, on $500 ball has been nuiiiueilb: ‘Prosecuting; Attorney Timnione, who went out yesterday. accompanied by iilierilt Finley. and had Pazzo arrested and brouifiit to»J.amar this moriililg. only leav- ingii in at Golden (Ill-y_liist liixiit iii: no in- lcrccsnion or his mother and sister. who ar- rived on the nitorilomi train. ' At: p. in. to- day Page was brou lit bolero Justice Bur» nett, butat the inn (til co oi“ his atloi'ne)‘:i Messrs’. Pari:iee_ it liurr, who were einoloyoii this morninit. waived ‘t‘XliillIlitiN0ii and without uibble , accepted .$‘.‘,00U as the amount 0 his bond. ‘I-'u.iiini; to niaite it tiio accused was sent to Jail. I . Sui-all 'Altlicn’o Attorney. Sax FRANCISCO. January (.—JOlll1‘ \l'.- '1‘,-.-lor. ieudlnit counsel tor Surnli ‘Althea Hill in her tamous case ior divorce euaiust the iiite ox» Shenntor Sharon, was indicted to-day by the County Grand Jury tor felony. The crime with which lie is cliiirizeii is being a part,v to afnise nilidnvit in which a witness. MPE- Clarcir. is made to say that Sharon iuid secretly told her that Miss lilll was his wire. Two other persons, James L. lirowu and Mrs. Well. were recently‘ conviciud or the same otiolise with wiiicil fryior is clmrgod, and are nowViierviill:a term or live our: in the Han Quentin otete 1’ri.~ion.n'l‘y or was granted a wool: in which to tile his build. The Knock Jlurdcrs.‘ Dizmon‘. .\iwii.. January i.—-Tile develop- nlentsin tiio liuoch murder caiio to-day are or a aoluewlint stiirtiluu character. The skull oi: the niolller, who was ginitl by the (futility Pliysiciau at the post motion) to have been killed by a. blow on the iiuuii. wné lirnngiit in the cit?’ to-any niiii cxniiilncil by ri quartet of physio ans.‘ '.l‘lii.~y(it-ciiirmi that (1Nll.ii re.1uli.- V DO from pliuiiiimiiin. iiml _l.liili. lliu frni.'iure.~i wiiicli County Nlyelclliil (liven found were produced by himself in removln the tenor the head to examine U10 bruiii. '.l‘ ie two sons -ilorumn and Gustavo--itiio were placed iiiiiior arrest eiiriy yesicriiay liH)l‘ilill}.', l:i'l\'0 accordingly been released. Au Abscondor. Cl.i2Vi:I...\1'\‘iI, 0., Jnnilary 4.--information was given to the police to-night that ii. ‘\\'. Louuox, or tile iiriii or Lennie: ii: Ducuo, Gen- eral Auciils tor .\'ortiieiislci‘n mile for the romisylvnnla MllllltllLifeIi’1$i1i'fll\l!(>U0illi’lali)‘o or llliiiiidoliihin. iil1(1l'l.l)5(‘.0lili0(‘l. llircun was at .\l:ron. O. . Uii lillhlllulirl iifitl rt-cclved ii. letter from Lcluiox icliiili: him to come to (fie.-voliind at once. Di-Cue arrived to-night and tounii Leuilox itoiiu. The iibscuuilur took over;-:.u00 of the ﬂi"llI'5 lnoiioy witii iiiin. iiiciuiiiiiiz DeCuo’s salarytur n iiioiitii. Luniinx In about ‘:8 years oiii. {ruin (‘nliailwiilld rccciitiy llitlrv rlud aLouisvlile lady. . : Shot nnd Robbed by Rom1'Agciiu".‘ Special illspsicll to NH‘ izioiic-iiciiiocrai. ‘ DiiU\\’Sb\'iLl.l:,"1'i2S., January 4.-.\dvicoa from liidnigo (‘ouuty state that at noon on Sunday Mr. Charles sciiuior, a uiei-chant do im; business at tile l'i\1i1nln3 rnucli, \\'il.1 as tacked wliiio eii‘tiic road néar tlio :~‘unt:.i Rosa. ranch. by a party or bandits under l'oloii Ohio, is notorious cliaruclcr. allot in tlieliemi and robbed. The ansailiiiits were from iﬁuerae. Mexico. it °ll.llL'Il near tlievteriiiitlus of the .\iitllHIii)l‘0B an i Bioiiterey llnllroail. .\ private report hHli0:1 tliitt they also captiircri the l'B]i'iili.li.!i ranch and‘ sacred b\3iiiliUl"8 store. '\_ \ V \ The Iilurdrr ofVOl:_1_”1$,[‘iin Kemp:-r. Clxcixsari. 0.. Janiiiiry i.—-The colored nian. Peter iiincs, under arrest on suspicion or having iiiiiori the grocery-itr-nper. iicnry Romper. last week. was taken lo the grocery this morning: and coiiiroiiiod with Alias, liempcr and Ml". iiricicuioior. the baker. who iituisucn is ileum more before the murder. liuth were fioailive iiiiios isiiie imiiieiiiiui tii(sy‘liiiii been in the grocery. liiilbti was then mitt.-ii to l(ciiiper'ei liou.-so, sliowutii.) dead mail in his cnmii, and miced more if he knew anytlliusr of the murder. He showed some feeling, but made no confession. A Spiisui of Virtue. (‘.Viiic:ii;n, January l.—-The report or the lie- ccinbor (irmici Jury. comiiiriiig the citizens for their laxity in closing saloons at mid- night, has stirred up the -police Authorities. To-day v.-nrrtiuis ‘were sworn out against about a dozen saloon-keepers for kecpllr their places upon alter loge il0|N‘li. Two u them were lined no and costs in a. Justice’: court today. Shot Three Men. 'WA1'Sl-Zsliﬂilii. 1'.\.. January 4.—~i)avid Limi- sey Foilner. who shot three men til. Lippi!)- cott's distillery several days ago. is now iltlid on it’ charge or murder. one or his victim.-i. John liice. has died, null u. second. Wiliiriiii Woods. is not ezpecleil to live. Fminier iiocs not seem niucli nilcctoil. lie scarcely realizes the nature or extent or his crime. Otlicr Crliiies. ‘six .\xl‘n:s‘l0. ’i'i:x.. Jiiiiuery «i.-i.ocnnos Rims and one Uarxzl, .\iexi_cuiis,i;unrroleil over ii ixiniiil illlhi. iilcs stailliod Garza in the iiuciz, , seriously \V(TliiidlilL' lilni. ‘ . Piid2.\‘i.\‘\‘ii.i.i~:. l'.\.. January 4.--Tile short.- age or alias .-‘wurtloy. the assistant station agent or the lloadiinc ilnilroail who Clli-0|)» pcareil iievornidnys ago. has 1.!l'0i\‘il to él7,~ 4 ll.\u.\s. 'l‘l:x., Jniiiltiry l.-«-Tile llG‘,:i‘i.*\'S, ‘ilessie Liodbury. who wan shot ill the alido~ lueii at a colored ilmico Saturday night’. dimi touiu '. iiiil l’e,\'lon, colored, lliih‘ been ur- roste lortiie crime. ’I‘i:mti:i.i.."'i‘l:x., Ji\llili1l‘_\‘ i.-—(‘l:r Treasure J‘. W. ullieuii. while undressing: preparatory to goiulr to bed, was shot at tlirnuxii is win- dow. The glass from the wiiuiow punctured his race, but otherwise he suffered no injury. .\‘A.~m\'ii.i.l'.. 'i*1:.'~:.\.'. . January 4.-The cute of Wiley ll. llrynn, indicted for seniiimc grossly obscene letters to .\ii:.s Dorman. was called in the crliuillai Court to-dayaud continued miili IO~iii0ri'0i\'. The case will be one oi the. most scnsatioiinl tried li(\l'D tor yearn. V V "‘ H0f|0KF..‘¥..\'. J..Januiinv«i.-i)r1ixgistCiias. (2. Am l-Judo. who in z-.oplembor lu-it killed Uretciior and Ella iloiz, the dauuiitcru 01' it \VCDlH.Ii?‘ resilient or this city. by lzlvixigx tin.-iii mornli ne instead of quinine. was to-day placed on trial on it charge or uiansiaugliter. sis l>‘it.\:<ci.<co. January 4.-—.i. \\'. 1icl:ar- tiiy. Cleric oi the State Supreme Court. sailed on the steamer at. Paul Saturday rorilonov lulu. without mentioniiiiz lil.¥ intended do. iarture. State Comptroller Dean, who has con investigating his omeo accounts, to-day iiiids a iieilcit or over $i'.l,ou0. _ il'n‘.iu:su.\mti:. i'.\.. January 4.--'l‘lie seven ycaruuiiiters or Luzerno County iiubiiiltteii their report in court to-day, it shows aile- riciency 0! 326.776. which the auditors claim is yet due the county from several omuiais in power from 1876 to 1&3, and Judgment wee di- rected to he entered for said sums. SPRWGFIELD, 310., Jauuaryi.--on the even. in: or he day beioro Christmaa.i*eter lsmaii. colored, shot and killed Marion Whitloclz. also colored, at a term house arew miles: north or here. The wounded man died last nixht. and his sis er, who claims the xlliln ' 1Wn’iil;ll|i|'iDOllIi0D.lI ,was brought in andiodgag n a . . ' six AX‘l‘0l€i0. 'l‘i:x.. January 4.-/it at.lied« win, this county. a negro named Perkins last wee): as a little’ it-your-olil girl was rev . cliernrter, shot and iiistanlly killed James blown. lxtixe cox: 02111! ‘otxa nxuiirlti kilns I-nteigeniit and um. sppecitevtnirs“ #9! ii.“ ‘Wmtt. ietaiiytrohhdiaxlaim V 1*“ arraiitoo.-VV~ . , = -' V C'3‘t:trit.t.x.1A.Itt.-..JaLht." * 4.-.-S 30°" »“*'*'*l' amuse rmnxneuie, who”i?as each: in I W? {or several veers, was arrest. amt!-“€21 W Iienioa harbor. Mich.,'t6-daI."b7'n?i;}é§')’ ilheritr Osgood ' toanimr r the ohtraiibv V - bind’ ti: .bes.l-don‘ V . V tdolithatcitr.-{>2 watciio: and. m to several we hundred dons?-3. ‘ ‘ has Iiiorxze. 3o.'.3ahn1 ' .1.»-.”-‘ﬂliiz! Fifi- m_au. iarnxer, living are miles :north ot_ Vrahelio. reports the A sudden A death o_t tum teen ot, his-cattle within the past throttle“. four hours, 319, is unable to tell wliether it lﬁacnse-or .-in’ ‘e or poison.-but tram the sriuptoms i :6 war is taonitm to be She- cause or the deaths. . . . 3‘ .\‘_cI:=-axxs. l-.~:e.. January» 4.-coo. limits. on Maw Year's day; only in a saloon brawl with John llammono. at iilouroe Cit-3‘. nine hiiieseast oi.‘-here. Hammond uieci sun- tiur ulimt rmiu injuries received. man was (pieced under arroat as econ as ITl.i)2+ men s death oceiirrecintndwiu be arraigned on the charge or murder to-day. . 1’i'rrsnmie, I'.i.. Naneary ,i.—.\ burly ne~ fro convict named Johnson, ‘doing: a long em in the lilvorsido Penitentia . assaulted ilr. Malihottl and a keeper to~ av, because tile rorincr rerused to allow him to lake ined- lﬂiiﬁ lures:-ribcd ‘byanoiher piiyuiciim. Dr. 31111‘!!!-'1i»ll !'ecui\'e(l littitliui liuurins and this-" ¥.UBi’0i' Wits kiiocizeil zsciiseic.-z-. ’i'iiei-.iiVtcri.~< in u serirnm condition. ‘ Johnson ‘tries placed in tile dum,-1:011. . ‘ -NEW imm. Janiiaryl;-¥‘rodei,'in i’-‘lrsliei. the diifﬂiilllim clerk or the firm or Aiuzuat Bern- iiiem at Manor, the Iiroadvmy whoieiiaie t-lntli. iersﬁwlio was arrested. in Canada and brouxlit to t is oily. was arraigned to answer the lu- iiictiiieiit round inst him bytlie Grand Jill’? for larger)‘. is said he did not vrisli to i,’.L°t~d unlit he I-‘outuitctl ills couliimi. lie was U10?! Comiulitciito )>i‘l$0i|. l-‘is-iii.-l ran away’ “9, “"““‘-‘i TIM» Militeiiihcr after stealing 5:-2.000 from his 0!iiD|0)‘0L‘tl.' 1-1-V. inzouii. iii-ix r., Jliill-'i.f'.\' 4.»-it. it. I-‘:ir- "_\ﬂii. Di=_»iVrii*t vsieri.‘ and (.‘-'irom:rui: MI.-isouia ‘iW|“)’.>HlmuL| Niiurda)’ for )-arts-iiiikuontn. * "5 "541 Wren xamoiinz for inoiitiii-i past. iii-‘iKlI1a:imuv)' losses. Aside rrouiiiis oilicial trusts he was local representative at tiin.Cor- 11111 Bﬂukilli: f‘-ouipany. baiiiziniz cmixiderablo money. as this cmiipany was ioaninirmonoy extensivei__v Von Improvements 1 ranches in the'lerrltorl'. lie is l‘L‘{)0I‘£0(1§ilii1\'8 gone W 88%. it is/suspected to l ortian ;aOX'di;0ii. 1303105‘. 7‘l.\sV".. Jenner)’ 4---in the Superior Colin" 10438)‘ City Solicitor liaileyiiicd ii dis» ciaralion in iielieit or the City or Boston uselngit lion. ‘ii iii. .1. Slrnmoue. triiairulch or the \\ aicl; lioiiril, and George .\. Wihmxi. to recover S--0,43%, alleged to iltivo been fraudu- iontiy Obtained by them in‘ the purchase or tnel-Isiier iiiil lieu-rvoir site. The declara- NOD <‘hﬂ|‘i.'v:s that Wilcox: bouitlit’ a parcel oi.‘ land-in cmuilvnnco with F_iliili‘ll)mI and sold it to lhe city mmugli tile ii titer Board and dl Vidod tilu proﬁts. Asuilucir. Kl‘., January 4.-News has ?uxt reuciiuii here that iiob Story. a turbo out Moore at ilelieronte Furnace, about live iuilos tron: this place. Moore was in his own house \\hi’!1l killed, and was attcmptlmt to eject Story from the amino when he was ruth- lessly siiotilowu. The murdered men bail n lnrizu fiiniiiy and was a. hard worker. The znunlorcris still a fugitive from lustlgo. The V crime is cnnsidcrcil a cold»biocdeo one. Story‘ was driiiiziiiit, mid wan boisterous and um» ‘ruly. 'i‘lie i.-uiiriiw bringing tile next-s~.te»)’s Moore was It quiet and worthy citizen. and Ui!1V!‘lUl‘.\’ is a. disturbing eloiiioiit. .\'o ox- ciieiiioiii 1-riwniis, but all are anxious for the ciipiurc mm punishiuent or the iiinrdorer. 1-‘AIDURES. I’liu'ii:iiioii ;{’ropci-iy Aitucllcd. S|Il‘(‘iAi iii-pair-ii in the Gi0i)C*I)i.‘l!iﬂ(‘rIL \'lL'i:.-iii‘im, .\ii.<~'., January <i.—0u inst Stit- urdey licpuly United States Biarsliai .\. ti. Bi1lll11,(lfHli§ district, attached upon Judg- nionis from l‘.i6 lfiiited States Court about $'..'».0i)0 \\0i‘Ui or personal property ‘on the >.iliplmi«l pianliilirin. titty miles above this ‘city, i:oluii;:iu;: lei \\'. K. lnuorsoli. and the store iii. iiiut point eiui; business in the name or W. K. liigci'suli.t Cu. The property at- iucin.-ii on ilie ioieuralioe coiuiuls of mules. tools, coiion. cottoi-eced, etc. The attach» inout. was. iovicd V. on a Judgment in {ever hi‘ \\'. Y. iiinmei-llu, broker and iieuli-rin stocks. etc‘, oi‘ Detroit. .\iloli., for Si.’i,u0Ii. \\'lu-n the igews bcciiuio known on .tiiu sircols here 101- by considerable uneasi- liuss wnai mmiiieslod lefai circles on ac- count or several nU0[ii_V)'5 icre linviuzz .iud::~ mentu against Mr. insrersoli, and they tlioutrlit tneir ciiiiliis were now out out. ’.l‘liu xuauy iricilils oi’ .\ir. lngorsoil in this city regret his misfortune very much. as it waaweii known that but for the bad crop and low prices or cotton the past your he would have been able to make ii .-i vrmliiora easy and succeed in uillm: tiirouitii in a ten" years. in an niorview with air. lnaei-soil tovuay, he atateii that as incur as he could place them the lie- biiilios were about 5:1’-,on0. willie his asset-.l are $1.5-.'.0oil: that there were secured claims uunluai‘. him for his ontirelinhilities, nil fol~ iuws: biortxuue iii raver of slizittucic lint!- man. or .\'ow Orleans. for SlG.UUO, and mm in: Mr. Slii\UiiliDS80_\'. tornierlyL'niicii .-5i.ale<Miu'» anal or this district. for 510.000. besides juiluliients in favor oiJ.G. llioo_iii.V'i‘nonins i-.'. ilolm. Tiiomhs L‘. ifiiiciiiiiigs, ii . l . iialiieriin and tile llunnibnl state .\aLionni liaiik. L:.'ou’n Liabilities and Assets. Special ill:-psicli to line (iiolw-ilcniovrat. iior Srl:i.\'_d2<, .\i:K., January -(.-—Tll0 ruli« llllii; of ntinciiillellts coulluouccd naiuniny upon the dr:-';.:nuil~.i aim-L: oi’. ii; Lyon, 1iru~ pricier or tile .\‘ew \‘alioySlore. continued briskly to-day until the total exceeded :20.- coil, and the doors or the cslabiieiinlcnt were closed by tiie Slierlil’. The llrst attncliulents were run by Lyon’: bl‘0Ui0r:i-In-ILHV, Morris and llerinun i~'triiu..ie. niiii the list thus far is as ioiiowir .\l. hiruiiss, lsliroveport. $1.212; ii. ruruuss, Sow l nri:. $’.'.ilI0; Ailior, ilnmumn .lt(.‘o., 2-'t. LIHIL4. 5ili.:.'.il is-.*; .\. Pram: .1 Sons, :~t.'i.m.li<.Si2ii: .\. l.utii it boils, st. Louis. :iiIi;.\ii~,\-hi-ru.t Iintiin-vliiiiis. ht. Louis’. $200; .\i.lls.i-. liihiis, .\'uw York. $1.15!: M0ri'I~i0i1, iiiiriilan it ($43., New York. $l.‘.'lxi: Tort. Weller A-. ti-.i., New lurk. $2.-.'l:; i'i’ei;:er iiro.\i.. New \'nrl:. ::.'al; Hi-lsi-lioi‘ "i‘Oa., lmiiocielpliiii, ,g<:n:.i:ll. l.owi~n-steiii iiros.. .\li‘.llii1i‘i!s, H75. 'l‘im most reliable estimates place the iia~ bilitios nt_Si0,buu Ii ]1l‘il}'.iilli1l.\ii)', and the as- sets at nbcut:>'.'.'i.ix . i.,\'oiislu.-ft the oily ton liars alto and his wliereiiboilis is unVki1mvn to the creditors. J. i-:. Aiidrews. oi .\ew York, butilioro rucelltlv lruiu Iiiouluumery. .\in., u npociui pnriiicrin lilo vonceril. arrived lilih ai'teri_iuon. tr. .\. ilix. i‘nshir.l' or iiieArluiu- ans .\utional ~llmli:. (ll‘ilH.llldL‘\i Il0H3L'ii.\il(ill uf the stock towlay as rec:-iver, but the attauli- Vim: cruliltors riviuned to aurreluior to him. Oilior Failures. Special lilspaiclics lo the Gioiicdiciiiocrsl. lui.x.;i.-i, 'rr:c.,' January 4.-i.llnuizon.~aiilpzl; maize, or this city, m~v.ii_I,\' iliod an nltncli. iiient suit in the District court against i.igm,. foo‘t’_&-. mm. or Pitteburx, Lamp County, tor §I.t . V . II(ll.i.\‘ Si'ill.\'i‘vS. 31158.. Junuary i.~—~l\'. J. )ic.\'nniec. bookseller mid cmifcctionor, luniju an assiunmeiit to-day. Liabilities, $l_(xiu; iiasots. $60.). C:il.ise,lhe cai‘r_\'ing or we heavy at stock. ‘i'.\.\‘u.u.u. int... January 4.—'I‘lio Vaiidaiiit Paper eiiil Uuiu mil)’ made all lib!‘-i nmont to. day to their one ilors. ~.'ul iucoulp one state. inept allows newts or about $50,000. and lie. bill lea $40,000. 4:’. .\l. Leaver nud 1-‘. A. Frank- lin were appointed ussigiioos. ."()lSi'~TO.\‘. 'l‘t:x.. Jniiuury 4.-During: Lilo (lav Deputy. Sheriff .\.<lie served upon Win. it, iialier, liobt. lirowater, l:obt.' Locichart, the .\iciinenii_v company and (‘lly linuir, a notice or iiliuiiction from the Texas Central and !\‘ortliv.\'e:turn Railway in set aside the deed or trust and iil0i‘IKi'|K°V executed to iinbl. i.oi‘.kliurt, trustee, and Vi in. ii. linker. ‘ .._.._..._..._...,.__._._. Border Courtesy. Sp:-rial X)5:]'llU‘h in the Globe-iicmori-st. Zi..\itl:vo. '.i'r;x.. January i.--Gen. liiirilu)’, iiniteil states Treasury Ascent, with head. _querlers at Galveston, arrived in Laredo on an inspecting tour last Eelurdayiiiglit. no not too uiucli liquor aboard and entered the confectionery establishment or air. 1-‘. Egg». nzinriez. an ex~custom inspector. in xviioso disollanre, it is said, llama)‘ ii red. On en. terlng the store he was met y the prop;-lg. tor. who "ilrcd" liilii bodilyiiito the street, seemingly having no respect for the majesty or the Lullcil Slates Government nor the dignity supposed to be represented by its Biii])lD)'Bl‘:l high in oiilcu. ’ . A Siiiuli-Pox Victim. CHICAGO, January (.—.\iiotiier death from email-pox is reported to have oc_cutred.in the iienke family, at No. '.‘Ji3 South liaistead street. ’1‘liisis the fourth death in this mmlly slnoe liio disease an red some days ago. The - other children led at the Small-pox iiospitai but this one died at home. it was "Little Jilly." a ed 6 nientlia, who died this morning. The i roe members or the family who are still. suirerinx with the xliaease are rebortedto be l‘8n.iI0l1i‘1bi'(‘0lXli'0l'tll.bl8. Dr. iiciilrey. or the ileum: apartment. thinks the)‘ will recover. I ~ Chinese Certiﬁcates. ‘ Sax lfnaticieco, January 4.—lt is learned to-day that certiiicatoa empowerinx holder to land in the United States are being issued to the Chinese by the Chinese Consul at 1'oKo- ’ hams, Japan. ciiiuamen who arrived in the steamer Oceanic. December )9. were landed on one otvtheae certillcales. They are II no attonded, and - threw it in area-hot stove. s qilitrrﬂlﬁd with l’lIO\VIl8l' XIBKFO, 1181110 Lili- ‘ HINT. 'iiI§.l’;i:’§.’ Severe Wind and Swrm3‘ﬁgg§ng in ihewestern ﬁtatee. ‘ — “Mr? Rain and wine‘ in the 2r:...»i..as..;i. toads isioezlreii and ‘feiosraﬁii ‘ ' Wine man. 5P¢C3lU')hulllci'i‘1ii§lieVfIl:cil;¢.1}¢rg,9¢m_1_ V I V51" _J01‘ﬁ¥‘if. 310.. J?i_'mi=It':‘-‘ 4.—M1i’ii’lfi}‘ and header his.-lit ii li'eziv;'-' :ix:m«.~~sim-m iit'r'o'pi'. hunsms and Nebraska. Ail" the trains on me 51.. Joseph and _l;r.'sii:i _i;~.lmid iZi)i'it'i irnve ii-.-en &:’3-5d0“3d. 1“ lxnxe lii:'r5i.'- mi iirxl C-(:x‘i'Lrn1 iirsucii or the iﬂiiiori I’i’l'\’I_i3t'.". "fill! .~.t<.-uisois. fV§7‘l1‘932ll-§liVtIV§.‘illl‘€:l1*’(* train lrimi gilliazla in»- car was delayed six hriurz; by the dri'i‘ts.- All ‘:i¢3Yr¢1'!i€l‘&Velfi'lJzii this city iiniiﬁlicliisoit. Ii-in-. ‘practically shut oil. 7,Y&iIl$’fI7{)'!l.l the 34555398 on time. About six inches or show have fallen here, and the niuount sslishter liinii iurtiier cast. in Miiiiv places driitsirt ‘Aprtherxi isaiisinii are «built ten teotdooyt. ’lim slivriii was an illili:lii(‘iIi_\"e'G‘I’eF¢ bile. Tel- eurupli 't‘ii'ilillliiilHs.‘£l|0il has been very poor 8ildn.\'. viim win-s between oiiieiia mid ht. .J0.~6Iih being’ the oiilyonesworhiiiit. Late this cveniin.r_a wire was opened to St. Louis and two 10 houses (zity. . Floods in Pennsylvania. V ii.H)l‘ili:il. Jauuaryi.--.1 special rrom lini- Wriuili says; lloevy ruins tor the past rosv due‘: and large quantities or snowoii the tim- bored bills have conspired to produce 1119' hu.-n-it-.5; iiood known in 21.18-ll)'3‘08I'8 along: the Di'ifi.\:;uOtl iiiid ‘«"|iiiil10|i1ii0liilJK Creeks. To- day. Iiiiiiloiiaor logs iiavo brolteu from their Vfasteliiigs. and are going; down mo sxvollexi rivers zit. ti. terrific rate it is mild that the loss to lumliorii-on will approach $:l.o(x).tx.1‘i. At this place more are over two tool. at writer in many or the streets. All the {t3iG£i'l!]iiiil‘:' conmiunicatioii to the east is lost, and train.-i on the riiiindeipiiia aml larie itailroad urn .'IUUi.'i-‘t1 7-0 ﬂail their we)’ exist. Reports from ttaliieruii utnle that the greater purtof irhnt place is uiiiicr water, and !‘t‘ltklUil!l(iLt‘u in irrunt tear lost their ilousc.-1 be .-cm.-pt nwiiy. hlauy rusldeiice» lied to be vacated. A million fcotorimra were torn loose iuul §\\‘i_‘il[ (]|§\\(\ Hunt's ilun. ..-aw-iiiiils fill‘! iilliilst in \'iir.'..-J. places along the ore 'ka' um liiucii \-.v;.a.._-9.1 and in iinviiiilelli-tinuiterof ho;-iiix em‘:-Vi-i xi-.\'n,i'. The water is well up in iiriitwooii.wlior.~ um- siiieraliie iiiunngo liil.-ilkiuii done. 'l‘iuls i~' ii Iiiitht ‘if iereut anxiety nml nxuiiciiicnt nil iiirnuuli the valley. X0 mrilier idea or use less icon be obtziiiieii until unyii;:,iii. The water has risen islon-iy.‘ . , “1LLi.\.'il<1'0ll‘i'. I’.%.. .ii1iiiim'}'<l.-—liniIi has been talliuit here ii0ii\‘U}‘lliI ilnyiinii \!\‘I.‘iiiii){. ‘ bmalistronms are 0\'i.‘l‘IiI.)\\'1il',: and um :~'u_x. tluuiiulilia 5.-5 risiiiu inst. .\'aw.-i reirisii-mi fi'Oii| ])i)IiI£:( U]: H10 l‘i\‘(:l‘ _l‘4.-imri Hull, 15]] slrcnnm are liiuli. .\ lib; rioml is ill‘ ovltabio. liclivy inmi-.~.iiilr_» linve 0Ct'i|l‘i't‘li nicer Mom.-.wiiiory and iii UUi(9i'DOili1:i mist or INFO. Iiritiizt-s liawi but-il \\'1i.s‘iioii away i’l'uu1 over email :iIrc:iiils, null H‘:i\'u| on lip; public road is \\‘llliil_V' liii--rnipl--ii. 'llio t‘os_t‘~.rvuii'ur mo ii iiil:iiii.s'port \l’nii-i‘-\w)i'}:.-zis iu~:i’ri,x-m‘:-ri iiowed and l1p1il'L‘Iit3ii:ll0ii:\ oi‘ ai brien'.;‘1-ix-\-iili, All 'l‘risin.s Aligliidoncil. Sprrisi iilsixsicli to UK‘ ‘N051:-II('lilm‘r.iV{. Di-1-‘Vt-‘H. Cm--uiuiiuu 4.-——.\ isiimv-siisrni or unusual violence liu.~i'~ it-on realm; on iiiu plains east or Deliver (or tile past two tiit)’:4. Tmlus on the prairie lines of r:iii\\'!iy um nil delayed. and on trains on the liiirlliigion {Hid .\lisa<)url and the iiniisns i'acifiv: iiucuis out of Denver are uliiiniioiiod to-iiiuiit. l'osiririiii\"s trllilill (tluiiu lii iaiu lo-din)‘ \\iUi llm exec-yiiiuu of that on the NHIISIIS i'iu"illc. \sl\i..-ii is still siiowhuuild Iii iiiu viciiiity ur l=.il:., Kim. it has now immi iinlllliu: with line drifts‘ fur UNI‘!-5'-Six hourai. 'i‘ii-2 snow is not ilm.-p, proli- ably not illK)i‘(J tiiim ii nr H iiii.-luvs. but the Wind is lilowim; gzulos niiu iliu .-imw Ih'lH,\' Elli-1llli¢1\'-‘i|m0 the runway ciiis-. Tim mini. on tho liuriiuizlnii iloiid were niiioii out of Kim blocxadu by liiaiiiuioili anion-Vplmiii, aim gangs of men iioiltout from I).-iiV\'ci'. Al Dos Jiclnc.-s. Spcrhli Dli]lIi|‘il1n|il'.' Uiulur-ii:-inncial. D245 siuiaizs. 10., January 4.——.\ S(‘,\'I.'i"|‘- snow-storm i’ﬂRO(i here all $ilildi\)’ liltzlit mid 0l‘anow has fallen mid railway travel is somewliiit iiiipairod. .\iiicii iieinnnc has been done to telegraph iliiox. l'p lo‘7o'vio«~i: inn eveiiim: the \i‘i.-stern i'iiion luui no dh’-sci. coin- liilll‘lI(‘ll.Liull with ifiiiciign, but \\'un‘ «lulu: :1 iiiililod iiusillcaa by Wu)‘ of Uiiiiillil. .\'ciii‘l\'uil the railroad tuiotzmpli lines ilru ilihJl'l’\.I1)h.ld. Traiiis have been iiulnycii, but H:l\'(‘. lu0<ii_\' been able to not tlir-iil;:ii. 'i'iio lies .\i«_-iiivs and Fort liciiizu iliiilruaii nbtiiiuuiiui lmir trains in the fureilumi. but iiiilll. out an ex- roiis this afternoon. The \\'nb:i:4ii (ruin the .‘orllx iirrivod two limirx lulu’. utiiierliiii-~ were delayed more or less. .\iucli iIiiliirt;,'c lins been done in the counlryto lrucs and SIi!'LlI)i)l'.‘i‘_\’ by sleet. A School House liliiwii Down. , . ]3.\\\'.‘\iiN. i’.\.. U(.‘i.‘i'.‘iilLmi‘ i.—.\liuutiI)o'cic>ck UH! muriiilig. duriu:; llidprevali-ncc of :1 heavy \Vlnd-iiIUl‘ill, in» root, the miliiki mills and cliiniiieys oi’ liie_'|.‘_\‘roiie hciiool lloilsn were blown down. VA little ciiilil or ii. 'i‘. .~‘lricl:lcr wus iinrlcil in the (lcbrl.-x, nnil \\’HO'n exlricaied win; rnnmi in he l)K.|1",V iiiirt nil-mt lilo iiuilii and intro. .\ 110)’ Of D.'i\‘lii .\'-.v\\u roniur iinii his skull friivturml. mm i\ in it precarious cuiitiliiun. .~~.i\‘i~.ral more oi’ tliu children nttoiiiiiiix sci-oiil were more or Ii.'3'.~i acrntciieil and bl‘ula('Il, but iimio 2-erlouaiy '.i‘llu tzrizatoat cxvilcilleilt 1-roviilieii tor it time. as It Wlln‘ rm-puricii that mail)’ haul been killed. \\‘iml iiiiil Ruin in line East. Nlzw l‘u::i.‘, .innuar.v 4.--iii-iin lie.-. bccn rail- int; licrc almost coiitiiiiiolisiy ciiirim: lilo pn.~:t « UlU‘l)’.-Six liners, and io~ni;int ii .sll‘ulli{ wiiui is4l)lo_wiui: in ports. urently |ii'd.il‘ii‘.|'iiiL{ with iulogrnpiiic couiniuiilcniioii in o\'ur_v dirt.-4-.. tioii. Wire-X in liin l\‘e.-‘: lxiivo li('l‘il in (1 par- ticularly miii plight iiiust or the day. l'l*n'elii:iio. l'.\.. January 4i.——-it has been raliiim: iicro nlnioai lil\:0li:iiiilIL\‘ simtn :~elur. tiny iiiulit. 'l'eieuriipiiii! ¢!()lillilUi|il.‘iiUI'Jli with tile iinut has Ul‘OllI~0l'i(iUb‘i_\' iulurfulmiwllli. ’i‘iin wires on all routes uro \\‘\iI'l>Zli.);i. iuiril mini quite a liuiiiller have been }ii'Ulli‘2\li.'li Ii)‘ iiigii wiiliis. * . At St. Paul. Sr. i'.u:i.. .\ii.\'x.. January Vi.—~.\ severe wind and snow storm set in lflai. night, and this iii0i‘illiiK the streets and i-iii.lo\\‘nil:.-nil‘ this city and iiiinnenpcls wore biockoci iii iiuiiiy places by drifts two and three feet deep. it is the wont storm oi the an.-.iscii thus Ilii‘. Travel is greatly iililledlld. inquiry at the railroad oflices shows that the slurlil illil lliil-'8XLdlilI to points directly West anal Nortiiwost, than 1. light snow tell ill uiiuiy places. Traiiis on {fit} llanltobn and .\‘oriiinrii i'ni:lnn ure all on time. will no biuciincius lire rcporlcil. Tim storm is ropnrlocinmzsi. 5:.-\'ci‘o in lawn. ulld _.\’ebrnsi.'n. Southern Streams on the Rampage. Mosrconitiii‘. .\r..\., Janniiry 4.‘-.\. special annouiicosa big rise in Warrior liiver. it has risen rect ii tit Tuscaloosa; at Greenboro :1‘; inches or rain ion in oiizlitoon hon;-3 .\'oilriy all the rnllroads ill the hteto suilereil some iimmige, but the delays were only tor a row hours. ‘ V A Bllitziiril at Leavenworth. _ Sm-ciui U1‘-jlaillil iuiiii: (iiobo-Dcniocni. iV.l;.wl:.\\\‘nlirii. K.\:s'., January -i.-...,x gm-em blizzard sctlu lierelast night and has con. iimieii all day. covering the 0iil’UiW1UlSiiii\'.' illitl sleet. and «mini: considerable damage to stock, niiiijilockiliz the railroads. (luiilo \\'lil Suffer. ii.u:m:ii. i{.:i.\‘.. January ¢,...-mm xmrm ‘u Southwestern Kansas was cliieily or ‘meat and has lelt the ground coated with ice. it is feared the cattle on the ranges in mg; socuou will suitor severely. .. Show-Driits. ‘ l{.\.\‘s.le Cir)’, 110.. January 4,...om,.0,_. we most severe snow~eoornVis in several ‘years V15. ited Western Kansas yesterday, éxtendiimus far west as Colorado d New Mexico, and still continues. Tw aids are '2-uporleii i’.‘.l’.°’.‘.“:‘.‘2‘i‘.".f..§’.?.‘3i‘.3.°‘..i.‘i‘.‘.’ °~'-=«<~u~- . 3 . here. Tlie temperature is fund now 1‘ mm" Dcnuouit. lo.. January 4,..u.“. ~ A have blocked the railroads and heat “.§'.§’.‘.'-'.’3 the telegraph wires in-the weatom M1 0; this state. The snow in two met eep in tuanyplaces. The snow-plows are wo;-mug W t or Waterloo. Trains are all delayed. Th river raised 12 inches in nrtoen hours. Onxcaoo. Janna 4.--‘rile severe sleet-atorni whlclirzna been resting ”i‘ii‘}'.7n?.'i’3 out the, Northwest since iiatul-day 113] mu. oualy interfered with the telegraph mm. 1,, ll!‘ directions. All lines west or non am “Wu. and communication with the ‘Bantu Yer)‘ uncertain. ills arches received rx-om Sioux city, io., laatn xht. reported a bllgxiu-11 ;there. it lies been‘ snowlnz -and blowing aluiegéilyrsinoe iiatunlay. Tiiere was aireaily a 0 show on the ground, and no si the storm abatlux. ‘m °' LIKOOLX. NIm.. January 4.--7!’lle"'snow. by it’uren Green, i.n*,'.‘.'. iitales Consul ‘en~ oral to_Japau. * the greater part or lo-tiny. .\l>uiit toii lin:iios~-- ' my loi‘l‘$,1§i3‘a‘n ear: iimif .. $40; .3‘Vra'a3‘oi_ (lien: for ‘$30. 31’ rest assured that a reduction, of . a . VV . flow man; lrrril=i(--‘er-lief; ode‘: ’ ‘V Jilted . has. and \i‘i'ht' siiiiisiisnc is ca ' those iieaiischcs. Kills-i‘ imiy in; 331.4 {mini errata. .‘N\:i'iX_‘l3i_;’i£‘. or me la iimliscisc by the use of ‘ ' -‘ mar‘: is xa."1in-—a'i‘i.'bs:% $vX\q'>0'\.\x\\‘~ iiiixlrlli it itngiife ‘tor lfcrvoos medical pnilba-Elsi-. . is ssetl-I. rats wens:-use“ » ' » ; "" vi and rose.-max men or "'5n.ir:<£{¢s 5 ‘ [ with eiiaxenzc in rrvi-,:r‘&Vi'm5__;;’,'-_.,4; V 1’¢‘-f3N'h*‘- V§="’* iihcmnailm~h1j**‘°* . ’ ~~0.33V.Ntf!t’I'ii3€. 1ii.u..i:e...~_e......-i,on~.,=, - ans _Goi'-i. .'u :r. amnry medicine ever ..'.g,.,,', ~ g,,.d,.,; ’ N , ;,_,f;V ~ I cuisines‘: imvia mvisg iii-ioziscincnt now. the cﬁaatotlrhﬁh ‘N “Q” yr" 35*’. 2-‘on M1,); fig-_sL1_ nggggwgg rains o5an‘:>ox.r.1in rim ?i.i)’!?!”I.F.. e . ~ *m:~.x ia;i-m..’zg’fs:x;z>.E:.i..,V3mi; 35...; » 4-. iguana‘ E! iieuuaexveltuzl. }iva4M‘iie." KXRX it . .. _ » nan. am’. At Iie..,iit.“l‘hei:;;;'g,;a4Vl.V_ .-ir. mints ihu winds ocnillraiml. timucii with loss veloc- ity.‘ it in tin: w~.-r-i iii.-i<~i;.iii.i ever known. lI!l(idXI1.‘)li.|.<ifH'!lll)i(‘.\[ls\{i0r{ i:lv.i.-r to points 1:0 iiilii-2; ma-.2. Hinw form.-s have been :10 prnt--cii-in. us list: ~un-.v.- iii;-qiriiteei uvootlieiit‘ 'lIiId 3l(‘I‘f'!€S viih iu~mt;.- :~_»¢t audit. it \VvilVi all iiii\'t! to in; .~iiu\'e"i6‘sl nut. EIV‘ it is me lirmi for |'vhiWV-6. Tilt: l'.iiliih.;inu man; imu has xrisltlii Inm-‘inn :11 it xx-::..'.~ 1-:'n'\.~. lmt nil bi'i1iil‘iiQd Mil tic itlmie-i i-vi‘ (Ell tiny.-s’ or lcmzr-r. "Tile UL‘llIi'|(‘l‘ElNifH ix limit‘. nut “Him; ipelmv ’1.~l" iibuw xi-m. ’l il't‘ll'H am \lllil'.(l'.'.t' or ii ianiiue iii chill in‘ -rill-.-r ‘i"«'v -—.m.-cs at zmtf 1n'a|i‘|[_ un- iiuz. uiioiiit'l‘.~:l-.-1'51: iwii-.»si~' (rlu:~ci)'. . , i. .._. . A Diiiiy Bulictiii. \\'.\l: i.n.l'\i:'i \n.\i_, .~z..s*\x, S,;3‘n\"fl‘}:', {;_\-n-my .‘~':.\1-as .\'i:Vvn. xi \'~‘!ii\r.'3ii?\'. D, c’., Jiiiiuary 4. N 11.in.——.\iLnil-.-,-rniilnlli (ire iuiwil lit till! hiliilti _lllUiili!'iH. ul_:ili a1.'tU0li.‘5‘, oil the 'i'5tli, in.-ri.li:ui Hiiluzf ‘ 1 I .......a. P-l'.\ 111*?” I \'¢!\~' S-it}. I iii _\l'i\~him.*iuii. \‘i.~l.-‘nine. \ V1 w Uri--zul-. Ln... Fin’:-\‘r)I4-ll. l.l....'. i"m‘l‘.~nilili. .\l‘i«..... v ‘ Liiiit‘ Hulk. .\ri.. . ‘ i1:ii\\'-‘Inn. ‘T.-\,, ._ _ 'i‘ii-vriii-im-ii-r. ‘ -. 'i'«-H |.«-M-sills. l\'_\ imii.\.u.i|>..:,._ |...l__ I no ;li-inil. i'"iu!uli;‘i ~ \‘ \!ii\\'.sn|.r. ‘ H in lniiutii. .\iu‘m. ~i. |‘:i-ii. |_.~. l';...._.: _ iI;u.-n;wi'l. I).-. \|.-in: .-, Kc-n5.ilL. '11.‘ ii‘ . J z .4, 5»: ’— 7¢V.—_ 51- hi i I ‘W .‘-I. -. ‘In \\ .'i. l.:. air. \I-- . \\' .'-~i l.c-:n4 n.~....'.5;. i\'.iu. \\'V _i . U.-u:ili;i. \.h.... .. 5 .w..‘ laii-Lin.-i. in. 'l.... W \lt>uI‘ir1-i. lliim . li.~ma:‘- in. ll. 1 rV--ti ii on -i. .i-- i:sinf.1Zll :i§ipi:-cliii-ii-. ‘. -. .\. ii liiil‘. Mir:-‘nail. Si-.mal i nrp.-, [j_ ~_, _\, >- Liwnl Report. .~ir.\-u. Uiii--2:. >r. i.HL‘l-is .\in.. Jniiiiiiry I; liwl: i'i.I‘3 ’ V-Iii! UT l.U1.'.\i. imiz. ,- lI'Iulld_Ic iifii ar. gi‘i~.uily. Al.KNllIN' “.7 hH\‘\h' i‘ ‘in II. .\. \\‘i.:r:i:. mi I UH". L . .~. .\. iiiiiii-nlimis. _\\‘,i~m\-.i«-\‘. ii. 0.. Jiiiiliiiry ti.-1-i-‘or ilzu l-Inst c.‘-iif_ >i:|Il“\’. iiilr xii-nliior, ~:iii\\'i)"riain-.; toinm-riiliiro,'_l-ri-coiimlby in.-nrly ataiioiiiiry iciiliii-rcltian.-, ‘.vusll.'l‘i)' \\'lil(I.‘~. For Lllu \l‘u.«’l Gull’ hiatus. no ticviiii-ii ciiiiligo iii iciiipc \V'8lil(‘i‘l)‘ wliuis. ' l-‘or 'i'k*lill(.'S.\.'\‘s.| :uni'liu.- Uliid \‘alle\'.loc.-ii SIIOW.-l. mi1m\'i:«i I-5' full‘. colder weather. cs- ccpt iii- 'l‘uiiil-..»su.~. iiuwl)‘ riiiimt toiiipurw lure,’ u'lnvl.~i ;;i-iicriilly from eoutiiwost in linri ii\\'o.;.~i . Mir lim I.(\\\'I'i' l.:iim ro;:imi. local smmga_ cuiiii-r Wk‘-'|i|i':i‘ will: 0-,riii \\'o.vu, \\'¢-5|i,~i-|;.- \\’ili(.l.\. risiiig ii.-iri)iiu=r:~r. ' For in!‘ i'):;u:r l.-rike rvitlnii. clearing. ::’ciio.-in lllh’ L‘(.'iiil‘l;‘ wcniiii-r. nuriliw._»~.-tug-1y “-1my_.~, l-‘er ilio I-i-l'ur .\H.\iaiiI.~l1opl \:ilIe.\.‘. cicuriiau. (.'0l(ll!i' in-uifi--l‘. liri.-rmiuii in the extruliliv ii'i)i|Uil.‘l‘i||IO|'UU’lil)':a“ﬁiiL i‘i.~.u iii i.clii]io.-ru- turn. n«Ii'iii\i'c~!Vol'l~.‘ wii_ldi«. Fur iiiu .\li.s.~nuri \lill(ey, mlr “_-¢;;n,...-_ siuvi'i3.'i'IsIm£ liriiiimraiuru in the _liortli»ri'i puriiim, .~li«.:iit rail in lunipeijatnrb in the suiiilivrai lWVU‘V‘ll. ivrcccdeil b.\’ :<iuu.m,-u~_\- lI‘ii|]|(“i‘iiUlI‘<.‘, Iiui'llii:rl;.' \\‘ilIi.L\‘. l;..._-u..,;"g vzirzzi ii--. . rnr wiorzuio. fair. slightly warmer ti-oiim. cr. ’ *~ ‘rim rivers will ltiJll0l‘3.|i)' rise. - riiiili--liar)‘ sixiuils continue on Lake Michi- imii. iiiiciomsliura signals at ludianula and H:l1\‘L'§[i)ii. ' FIR 1:35. fair V|‘8ilUil.'i‘. l'iH.U!'i.!,{i0K'Ul- .o‘.‘ A Quarter of st Million ‘Fire. , Sim‘ Yuml. Jziuuoryl.--.\h_éut, 1‘o-910.’,-i;n.ig uiorniii;.r the lint-woriza or ii. .J. iiuninp .E i:n.. in iiruolzlynh were destroyed by fire. Tiiu lmiiiiiiu: was a tour-story brick. The lire was cunxaud by a dog upsottim:,ii. lamp. Ina‘.-l. 3:30.000: insured (or $200,000. liir. ll. lllilliilil. ownorot the Vtactei-y. said that lie wmiiii rebuild the concern as rapidly as pos- sible. The fire has thrown about 200 chi. i-iiaycs out or work. and will cause consldera. mu auitorlmc among them. 'riie watchman was iiidkinx a tonne: the buildiuiz. when he Wi\34 on the third door he heard a noise in the direction of the (mice. _nmi. ilurryirm znem, lio WM 3110!? by his doll coming onto: the 0 co in u about or ilunie. ‘rile waiciinian-triedgto use the urn extiuguislier. but was unable to on uccouiitoi‘ the iiiiiues. and signs severely hiiriieil. lie then gave the alarm. but the tiiiiiuss had got such headway that it was im. possible to save the building. it was thought that the dot: . upset it can-or kerosene. which tool: fire from tile stove. V December Losses. I‘ , Size‘ YUHK. January 4--Jrne daily Cosuu;-. cm:-Jiurimn of January 55 eetliuates tneni-g losses in the United States and Canada in D9. camber at ?D.‘:09.00o, and the segregate mg, in 185.3 at $'Ji.‘.‘i'.|0 000 01'. 15 000 000 mi. The mums’. mi-as aim’: oi‘ iwmtmd? 000 and u word in ‘Deoenibei-.v - inoiu iu' seventeen as where the reported lose wag 900,000 and more. . The last six months or ma year have shown a much lightni- suraiioe ctmuipanies to ooma tome nu mice to nose or lib.-ti. 5 mac ‘ pm” 93 _"‘.’“‘ Pint" tumors cured in I storm ceased in this vicinity at imndovm,Vbu: tour we rs. Ad . ' at edit.-at :e\_380€iﬂﬂ‘l1)‘l‘ie,‘g3iiR‘iEi‘()if1‘2‘€..‘Y.p‘8 ' ’ ‘ :9 'v~*‘-»‘i*'a~'’--‘’==‘2.’.':‘ ~ri~.-'.-.-_.. "" .a.a.MEi.i.iER. Soﬁa E“ , ~- , we and 71! imxmmox »*“='V*i«*'l the iirst six months, thereby euabilh‘:'tn?ﬁ.:§. out even. and in‘, ten am. i-uiiinii-"sf in“ in ’ xi‘-oi"rA.x='s_1r.ii2*;Vr.‘ ..—.-an-..;.4‘u«-is Pastor !'loi‘tuian,. of i2lar.ia'i§ri1r.:i.ia, ’ 3ii«irrl.4.-s a ‘iVc'iiitli5' ‘.iYirlu-iv'V._ special iii.-«;m.:ii la‘ the (:i'.>sl.~-i‘ie':..:«--s-.i, Hi!.X.Sﬂ!fﬁ}i¢iv, 1i'.T.-_. Jaririnry t.—5 ‘i i- -» e _ iv-adding occurred iier-,1 it_n~i ..»'m. colttfltcﬁ-i‘ll;{V}38‘l'1it£$ ballast lire _E;.---:. ii H0ﬂ'm8.ii,(if 1_ilocuilta‘iti¢_:'x."emi lira. I Iioyinonil. ’l'iie-ceremoiiy‘ tool’: ii3:l¢.‘eV.! bride‘: residence in this; 2-ity. mi 9 2 many was ;a'Vertni-med rig: tin; lint". in _ V, more, paxtor or then. E. Ifinfiriééi 3»-r.=_ wcdiiiiig was is var)‘ quiet ri:1'::i:'. 'i5i'V.'i>f at the most iiitiuiete‘trlh_}i¢ls of 'i‘r-i- V- .,-.1.-; ~ mu parties’ imiilg prg.-sent. .‘l‘i:»"> ta i.-‘non-‘u in .\'t)i'HlBf‘il'V,tlliI.'1‘ Sm: tin"-:‘:i'~ lie is now iiuliuriot an '_ in. . exit church a ‘ l‘i'l_‘oomlulclv;i:.' i . » been deposed Iran; the i’ .‘-i. ii. ironrcreuce Vfcw aicors a:.:o.,=.s:i ;. - ;; - oi i.’litﬂ‘)(£r_£ oi'~gr’mss_ i1.lll$4_)i’iI-XIX-3'. “lair.-_« ' \\'(\:i it member ot ‘g_<l‘oilfcrm:=-~> :--.-... coiisiiiored one of tin! anion. aiirr ii -- -x: V- . qn~:ntdlvines in-it. '“0:’15’lL.<li 5H'(“"t ». v. V int, and 5\‘i1$i'i)i"Hil‘é£‘ 5'-tars itmiu - * i H. miurcii or this cii‘_rV,Vuoiu:.¢ 'f!‘~vu'tlVev llloomiixzitoii. where he soon not I .2 z: The bride in a very iiiizliiy eesis,w2w.=. is quite 1\'i:a1tli_v.' liar decouscii unv- ilounty iiicrit or this C<},Uii€5' "4' 2 V nnd was coiiverieii at one of ‘ir. . iii» . revivals in this city. ‘ Trricklnar it $l‘,dlii’~;sl’. .~'gu'~.-~;,-ii Dispatch [0 lilo ¢:ieiiV.¢-.1n_-i‘.;..- ..: .\li:.\ii~uin. 'l‘r..\‘.\'.. Jsniisry {.~--‘~ n constable at _._\sliio;\'. iii., arrivi-Vii piiis .~:¢iurdei:.‘ for the purpose of 1;. ioiiiiiioi.-i Wm. L. llezlsermau, 1\‘l;i'~ <.\ .. , iwieii Iii.-re on it telegracfixi. Vl>‘mm re -' iii--‘mu Hm rolitzwiiiz iie.i.uii":in: ll.-i. rrinm were it-uriioci: Hi’ISt§l"illnll, li\..-- ilvix xvi‘-clu mm was is ii-myi:V.won:._-p 3,; is..- z~iIr'-p~s 4-! Hie Louisville aiiii .\’onln-:2: 3:. r--:i-_i nl .‘-imiiit \eriaon, ii!.. in'~i'..... 'iH:Iini«--2 with 0S)’iiD|i.-1 ilsiiy mum;-ii 5- ~.: . i-izu::i;:mi. win» i*u.~liic-l. u-ill. mgr :.-;l;:v . V\*l«i*‘.\'. , .\ir. l-iuiinznn in 52.;-1 1 lie iii !iHi(lr"!':lll* i-ircuiilsiuiices, mm in..- n_inii)‘ ,\i-‘:ii‘.~. ntrlioii 3105-; or me 1.; ( E-iiirnl |I:li1i'is:i‘¢|_ gum is now in mm 4,-miV.l--w - lilo! vniiii-iuiy. ii--iwi umn, it imi;-um, 2. «. ; will is-ii wiiii .\U~.'s l'iliH:\:.i’:'Ili. wim is gill---L’. ,\'UTil‘\ ut uuv mid vi-ry 13;-.~u~,', and p;;;.; ih‘-ll":--.'-i uttuiii imiu iic 'v.1-it-nil»-r {n;q‘n - <2. wzliiiin; nil Ui(’\'~ﬂ}' im,‘m~ 3-it. \'.-m,,,, , °‘ lmico or about i-i:iiimiin:iili‘-<. 1'... la " lady ui-.n sci.-iii.-cl in like lam. :'i ' :1‘ iii--iixm by xiii tlmi til--.\zu..-lull: in (.1 " .~uui'ie mm: and wit-.-. .\‘iii1iv! iwi-r :i ‘I? Alias l'liiiiu;::iii was’ tiliucitv.-ll wiiii Halli. fl‘-nu wili«'-'ii.~|i-- ilcva-i‘ i-iztir-V \-iiti~‘r~il ‘|ii'i_' it very \\’ti(iiHif\' an i uisu .iu lsV. 1-.',.>. LiHul'.-—\lIiv"i_‘ wriiluu iii-.-..:.....'.~ iizis rei:~:ii.~ii:i;rmi his «lib l‘lii.ii‘ ii l’\‘I||il.V'lL‘uiI. l||I\l X‘t‘luf‘iIt‘ll : .=- llii.‘ iiE..'L'!i.~’lIl‘)‘ (‘.‘\"H'iUhHI,va1 p.i;>u: r5:i;;.-. V 3 iru-.iin-4 in in:i' ~v~:‘.ia--H". V 1,. um-ui :1»-o‘ '.\«~-.-.;.. ;-~-. e: i-niin.-ril in-r mm. m i.'t':i'. lici:-‘e-riiiiilt. - in ‘Iii',‘iilibiii\, nu-i tv . - ul‘ utiiw-i in :0 \\=:'‘eiv'-:i= : ’ Tilt‘ ('uii:1.'lih< _\'-'.-i--l‘-_!:i_%‘ M ;i' l ‘J liim, uini \\i|l l'r.'!i|3Uii ‘n.'i::' :i -- . , . veiiii-ciioim 3.‘ at ili:ii.1i:.u-.-_ 5 ,4 ;. . ‘i J’: I.‘ . - A \\'imi.tll ijti lilo (':.i-c. FM‘: Sal l'"c-rL’0’."-|‘uiiiii'li.‘u‘ ui {hr ‘.2 .I.--'. 5-. \‘i.wi:. .'i;.s'..i.sii., .iriViiii.ir_-: l timiui tine l('ll.i-l" ri-..iu .i. :,,i .. '- itli:-"L?L|il|.“|l3-I Ci-lllriicliﬁir, wliziii .\‘mv York City, inn cry.-iilmi .- .,v..,.;.. fi}\‘iili‘,,' mtziiiixt Alli:-.~r iixui r.-.;,.. 1 . in its true light. _ . ’ ._ ___ lvlieli .\ii'ilurillsami¢»au-mi lmi\\-~rii :».....t.rf he left lxI..~i boiidsixieii lm-'=u;..1-;r_-:,_ XUV4-’U_"(°iid for Uh.‘ :<iiiVii.i':ici<.ry mm the (.llo.m-i i‘nuiii)'<‘oiir(, |i..u..»’ ('if‘.:€liii__l‘0.?5i(Ii.‘llcc):£. two in \\'-1. blur in \ llli.'I'[ii|l.‘i<. im.:..v;u; ...~ :1! {.~},. := ""_"."‘""$».’ .\iilIur '-\‘mic.i in. iizu-~ in I liuiiu. iic kl-pl. iiV.ui :c.;iiuo.ms , mu :~'-= iznlllliilluz. iuiii iiIKHll|'.!_il:i ills ilﬁiiii‘: am. l'i‘l‘KiL‘f~'.‘i nmiiiicr. iii,~._ \'i)l|-illﬂf ~.y,;. «lg.-1. ill.-Sbuiliisilliull W131": 'u.;iii1siillu;%.i i«.- 3-» .. Kill-ii‘ iJ\\'ii '."X\rI‘!\'. ill. 1,.,u_(i.iu.;14 3:-:i‘.' uiiuul t\\‘ciil_\'-Iiv.- oi‘ (wr‘li_~..; [‘]([[i ; ii iii;.'lUii iuiil \ iii.‘-cziizce. Tine)’ lIi'she'~i»I ii:=. llii-izisl. zinc! li;i:il; ’\\/ore co4,u',.g,}.i‘.l.« nmi .~.*i\‘i- ilii«iii.~.’vli'u.1, 'v\hiL‘\1 um} ‘,4-H-.. iill'[iil1w.i (0 iii». ' V ~ ‘Flu-ru Wll,-‘ it w(-iiiriii iii the i-new. '\l:*.fr." 1 cniim iii\'~-ix‘-rd in "II: .~i'nii.iul:‘.i. |'i'.:iv--Z - wii-ix: c:v:.zii'.;i:ii-"iii l:Vn- i‘-my; u.‘m.—.. “V 3-.» V iiuiillr. Lilli‘; it I§'(l.H0i.'L‘V4\i tlmt Hit! ll-.~ii\‘n I‘-- ' iriicl-ii‘ i~' in ‘i‘n.\'.1~E. iii.~i«:;ui ur ,\'.~v_ 1.»- liuakiiig iii Uh.‘ .‘-il\i[L‘S --l_ lhu ivuiiiim r-_‘ Vwlmiu no i-' i:i\-vi\'c'ii. lh"!i.'I\ (1-sq-1-:.-1. Wit-.! uilii luui§i_\ . '.illii§liL~a Hill‘ is iiK.‘iil’i:.' ii-.." brolizeliovc-1' ll. ‘ E ' ’ -' . Airs. Miller is Rliii‘r~§li‘ﬁUlll!1iriu‘1lid)',ii’.-* leit witin-utn cl.iil:ir.'wilVii tiiriw I,'l|ligl|‘;":<' pciiduxit up:ni liur. ' - '_ I} ‘ fur": Oiiltiliiry. Silt-sisl Dispslcli lo Hi!‘(Uh-3:1:-iiéliioifrll. .\‘ri.nar.i, v..‘.\., .i:\iiiiiiry-4.-—.iaci; .\‘c:ii,=. oi tlieoidost and wcr;l:iiicst cllizulii-' uiV.\ Hhdicd to‘-day, ngeii "fit. iiu \\’i1.“ inc‘ Plifo County when itjwus iniinu1:o.l by ll: diens. lio-aniasseiil a Vrcrtuno or :1‘.-\i.""‘ cash b ‘ 1856." when élio scttli.-iii in .\l2sx;r.,V V, More is dnuglitcra‘ were iiinrlugd, uVi'.-*' -‘ Jildilei ttmann. the second 1.-.>.luim . » . . the svlioiesaie dry goods lli(i|‘clltiilt. um: 4" L0 . H. Thornton, wholesale uonlgc, :ii:rl ‘ tourth to Dr.-3icrrel.:oi Kansas iV‘li’.’. |i«‘.- ., a son now living: inVl.o'uisianu. .”i'\"[':'il‘2'l1t"-‘V ”°“’ 95'-1“-Nlwli 11% 3501.000. Ila u\\':i»:.ili‘.‘§i‘ acres in ‘one block iiiallnnesota. " ‘ Cltt Hie Throat. Special DiinsicliioiViie,Giebc~1)eniocmi. ‘ ' . Duucoun. 10., Ja_ngV1u_ry'.;,.'—'l‘iio ii-.~::.l lo. '3‘ 3 }’0“1ll{,fI1i:|u.i:liiJno(1 (;uuuin;;li:ii_il:' ‘°“,“d 3"‘ 333"_1,11D8 the grove nvu iiiliasl ‘/'."°N10. in‘ tlii " county.‘wit'ii iii-i uir-iii‘. Iron) ear to ear.‘ A’ razor wart iomiii I163: The ‘relatives o the eceased live ii.-ark? °i’"“°"9 Ni’! 3-8" hetiiur itmi. iiiurdti. suicide. . ‘ " . V A‘ ._.caiicd'io Ciilc1i_;:o.. ' T.\l.'.\‘T0l¢, )l.\Ix4., .Js‘uuary,.4.'-l:.ev. T- ihllllsteaii, poster 0! the L‘-niliirlriu Ch. here, 1laii.ncoopi.od ii call to’ l."uli.y CW.‘-" Chloago. or which new. Robert 't'oliyor. = ct how York, was (orniurly lahitul‘. Vail enter unnu his new duties Fe ruary i-V 7. V icz§k'iTi'iI.”.‘\‘3';”.~i.Ii§$ Boiidiyﬂlnaniicl iii ii iii - 1 non of W‘? .$-Vlrdslizev ﬁlo ;.‘.“. :iv2*I\“"“'~ . u ' - hoaxes. Physicians. nhnnuarisiis suii simila- iiiatlor promiiima of action. I‘¢'i'i.\!iil_\‘ and curative Illiaiitiee. they are be} um! miii;uii~"- incur «I uliequillrd t<\ *rli ‘iil‘i‘ ‘ '1 Tau public are‘: l.a'alit“t'a‘l‘Ii|-~IIi‘-I «=1-':;‘, . wortii em. and i-lniuie.-it-u lisliillillﬂ‘ ~"1:'j_ such in-Inns parties under iim_um..-, ..1 .imll3_I' - inrdta-its XiU‘i":'.h .P.°.V*-¥m°. Iiix slimi.itncIia.s"¢.‘a|v.'¢ii-iii. "'63-aiwlliv H“?- oin. "_‘L'IDIkill¢."islc‘. ‘ V . V ' its . I 4 . i ii‘ i . -ii. ice-ﬁ—-#3.¢39-9? We-".!’ ,;a' wall street lirwiilntloas-.-. ; city ilitﬂtofbov ~c,_¢'¢ January .1.--'i."tie.e_leo_I'id|1 acous- oinn Board-ct M-lo. New -*3?“ min: I oimvmbtm will .. tMh°.i:'=F-~ ‘oi’.-eriisrliut, in ‘Illicit were 'NI$‘l1-If!“ . ppegulaupn ivaitllmltedglaudstiie ;.ma,_'w,iui it slightly easier ,w_nd°9¢~1'~i an thorewru every lnrn betiamudo * danced vrenknelt that rep“! of 44' is 1:;.a.@nd-uni-tnblé tﬁélﬁoif - ‘ iiy is-ii.ii»lajiiir-rs-«fills were no-suppo'i'tJiii'»t 1115 so fanadverI9cbarIc%_ﬂ“?V‘?l*° |3\“T“°"‘°”!o wag‘, 1.3,!"-~..seaboard andltugiish mare‘ large stocltil ia,Londo.lI.repn,rM-of hoary V4,;-4. u»;ga.aljea of the ‘wiiiter wltsat andapoetlble‘ increase in t visible P1)"-_. 1; 3-3. 11:5 .. believed ‘theta strum; ’ comblugcion, .4 and .51. and la. and been termed to raid the mariner are out tlielarge holders’. . The market- ned"WoaX.'and ‘under a strum: selllna re.aiid.in the absence of buylngordera, D as rapidly bro and with slight reac- um louclied-the item price. sec "for May.- on-‘noon. iriiere ‘has ._for some time. n in ysaperiitition _ that if tidy wheat rilgaln sold‘ below 900. that a mneliheeviur 5.1.;-line. would follow. and when ,8lL'~.'c WM ‘ ‘touched-the ﬁﬂllinf increased. To quote it broker. "The rats eftmlie ship first». .5011 aliout the buyers were shorte and helli- eni ofpni syropened excited at ilo.*.'e to tie started and touched me. -The oovel-in of "fi§i'3l"lI"- caused ‘ an advance to . c at 1 e'cl'ocx. ~lii the afternoon-wonklwld not ,m‘=isgall). and the last sales were at inside ii-nire»-—3iio—a .-me decline from .8M.iIl‘dIIy’l'cl0lD. iieam.Utmnny.L1n_u. bl-g ‘grudge, 8cliwarf.n_& lmpeo. baker. (.l‘0lb)'. lluiniii cl ilrllie, and Fons strum: Wow in-'41’-0'. iﬂileﬂl ’ Tile last three. llouseii named were credited with lleilimc for iliiineapollli. and 1? ,.,.-u,..;gid that the butchers. bakers and can- .-di-sllcl:_-ulskern In that city are tallliix 011 10 ‘ at the miller: are suppo.«eil.to be delnlt. A .iiu lib feature, wasinot lﬂﬂnllbllbil and a '-mo ‘delaorailzcd ‘crowd would be llard to uiinli. V llearirsayiioc has been passed for‘ good wig time, and appeared more confident than ever of seeiniz May-toueh‘s.'ic this month. ." 2 . l.ll'1’l.)t~A’f't'Bl¢'i’l08‘ clvlsll culls. Com received little ntlelitloiia 5'“! 'l)‘m{'8-- mixed to a ilioderato exlniit with wheat. le- ¢ggpu~we_mnot lame‘. but shlplilellle liberal. ,'riio.clil'ii'f business wasili ehaiixiiig from Jan- uary to-Jlay. .‘l'oole-Sneriliun bought the‘ forlner android the letter‘, and have secured ‘g..g'poil percentaize of the Qlhili .c0I’ll that has beeiijiluiilini: around or laid. 'l‘lin country . traders are be-iilnililiir . to sell -_.\iuy against nomlmcs iu=ln‘terlor cribs. Clolilnx sale-i were "at lutliie lixuroa, al‘id‘recori.ie¢.i ii )i‘£ll!:c(ie- bi!-!lf!;’.Xlit)‘ showing the built; January sold at .3¢i_I,'«3.-Ii,-.;c.. and cl at‘ 345319: .1-‘-b- . ’mal~y.at noiflitfiilxc. a closed at :w.1.c; Me)‘ or :i!A.0,’4'a-IU}-.“ and closed-at :iii.‘.c. _ — "rriiului: in oal:s_ aimrounteil loom: bushels ‘ms ' ‘at slxoalso. .\‘ear futures were XlL‘K- ecged. and allowed no clianiie. . ‘rill: $'lillill.!£. ~ ,, a visible supply ilicrieaseil- ll'.’.00o bushels uilleal, 915,600 bushels corn. and 22i.t0u ULl!ill(.‘IS -oats. Minneapolis, lluifulo. Sew York and fliilitllllore were‘ the chief olllts sliowlliiz a -decrease ‘on wheat. and ‘hicaxu. ilulutll, 'Iill_waul:eo.’8i:. I/Jtiht and l’ilile.delpiiiii. ttli ill~_ ‘creams. "1’lie.aiurregai.ea were: Wheat. 5:4.- "nis-2.lIu0 bushels; corn, 7.lK>li..'-0.: bushels; oats. I «no busllt-ls: rye. 75.'i,txl0 buliliels; barley. buslielil. illoeks in tthicaito gained ibulibels wheat, .‘.~i'3.\i0O liliiliiubi corn, .1 .000 bushels oats. ll.70ii busilels rye. and 5.400 bushels barley. The totals were: Wile-at. ']4.A:le.000 bushels; corn. '.i..'aoi.li00 bushels; oats. il10..'>00 bushels; rye. 311.000 bushels; barley ‘l‘.’2l,6i)0 bmihels. _ ._ ‘ltoceiDt2'—«‘li cars wlioat.’2.'-8 earn corn. 3.1 ears outezestlinates for X0-lii0l"i’U\\“, 00 cars ‘wheat, no cars corn ~70 curs oats;wii.lldrnwl1 from store. 0,000 liuilllels wbeiit. - . 5-51:, ,s.v)lalr. Willlahi llunii, (J. X-*.‘Dwl lit, P. B. \i’i:sre.. uoorxe wvaril. hrensi A. ltlllilll opening or llnlutl'i'li new lloard of 'l‘rncle Wod- ne-day.. '1‘rio,vleftto»niulitiu a special our. Board <lf'i‘raiie ulemborslilps sold i.-3-day at H.175 and $3,300. an advance of 575 within a week. ' ~ raovielo.\'s. tzrrovlliilons were rathersiow. and a trifle -quier feeling dejveloivell., but there was no - llinx pressure. run: attracted some atten- - oil... and. the failure of smelt: to allow an -- ergo a=l:ain all predlntedw-the total product iqlrexaiiiig oiil?"5>i,t00.00o pounds. against Uoctﬂll or i and l:il.0u0.0u0 January 1, ill:-i—lnuue_e ll. fewpucliers uni: seulpersi to buy l|lUtll’I‘ilIiii)';»_ l-‘elii-nary sold at slo tv.'.!,‘f& lo 07!.‘. and closed at $10 0.’) bid: May closed at _.5l0.40. l.urd.wns xiloiiuratc.-ly ec.llveill.B.il.’.': r:ae.o7_-.'c for February. and closed at the top. Jsliurt rib sides were quiet at4.lI7_l;I.i.'i.00c fur 'l"ebruary.‘ llugs weroiic lower, and active; Ozilﬂnlltoll receipts. 26.000 head, and for to- tliurrow :A_l.000-boal.l. ,_ _ . rm: Ci7_ti'li. I On the curb aoulet ii-eilnir prevailed, and -Wllﬁllb held steady at 8'.Ml:i'J.‘.c for Bias‘. .5. ilbl-rill iiliisiness wa.~l traliiiiiifieil in privileges at K~'}{{d‘¥B§".'(:‘K0i' puts. and rm,‘/-il4lc forciills uli Slay. (Jurii was dull at ;i‘.i,*.' -e.i~J).'e for puts and calls on May. ' ‘ ._ , “Fill! Street Spcciilililolla. Special Ulﬂsatcli to the flllibc-lieinocrai. .f~.\'i:w _Y0tlii. January 4.-.\'ol.witlisltani.llnz the weakness of the coalstoess and the fever- ishness of the izeueral iiiarliet during the forelioorl there was a general advance in tile Ol’l_olfn‘00l>l.V1'i'h1L‘li left nearly all, except the ‘coalslocks. ll'iiclier’ii.t close than they closed Quincy mid llnliliolia . mid Mliltillllilﬁton and Western were con- plcuous for not italmi of 1}.’ lo 2}; _pcr ;t‘itllit'u.oVei; t.~.ufur:iluy'a . t‘.)i‘tE.s1ll]l.‘l. 58:!- -a for new in ram: 1 came ssuur ucl c and’ Wosterii liniun. The iilgliost prices or“ all‘ 'slocl:.s,- excﬂpt‘ Laekai oaiiua an in aware am tic son uni gliiiusilii and :1°eXi\li,' were iliade at -gllﬁftlblfé \\‘IiiCh'Wl3'li:l‘OIl2. !"I'llOu1ii)L Kalli; -‘ or. it!» ayw re: Lflcuuo. .ur lluton all ‘Quincy, 13:. Cgliﬂtlu :-‘ioutherli iii. i~:rie ire- ierreil l‘..','inii lulu. llloemliixton and ii ext- ;e.rni?., l.iik_e shore ,‘.‘. Missouri Pacino 13:, —2se_w Yuri: O-nil-iii .'(._.\'ertllu'est 3.‘. .\'or_tliei'u _l'_acifl<- ‘,=V;. Ollmlla ,‘.’. .\urtllern Pugille pre- ,‘i. hlsnltoiia l.*..\\v.~stur1ll 14110111 ll.‘ 1.5’. Lillie ml§:‘ll*le '“';§lI$l“l‘l0"ll."4'. :l~ialid i.t.'—, Jllonipllis and (tliurlcsmu .5’, Jiocklliii Viilley-l.'.-'. .\'nw Yuri: and New 1-in- glglillli 3;.‘ Qhllo aéul MIx‘:il8l4l|1)pl Tile n;t ‘ 2 he on 1‘ iiy were: .l\C nwalllla ,‘ inlets-are nliiillilduon '.’. (Tenirnl Pilciile 3.’. D 5;. \i’alms:i preferred 5.‘, .\iinueapo- Louis! preiftegi‘-ed I. St. Paul and .. ro rre ,' ll'R(‘%.’i.\’R“l.‘l rm: Goal. srocits. lr.(:amlilacI:- came down-town Mturila‘ mdkvtuld coal EIIAIXZXI. .li;he1n 3U"..(.‘uiIi|illlitCr' V txaiuoveo iiisiiort t sgenerii ysa e 19 imiuuie that he lies some ullfuiyorable iieivii .1".:l‘!lr=lril to 'lhe property, . sold, and is doocluiniiy people always fol ow him at such -‘lilies. on this account traders sold Lack- ‘ ‘flog: at l!I!lB'0'pt‘ii‘iI))!,‘l1nd werek illell lited , ii we-r is—liiersa ‘xilnflllh e a ai-go .:.§:1:(?1Cr0!'('l1t?tK"a'lI}J}Dti:|I.‘d I-0‘-USVO be«;fI~ﬂl‘Vell by V: 1. ' ‘lid Luellanfailglarglzdleﬁifllﬁtgilisg ‘l't:l”\l"l‘Il:ixi'.ﬁ2)cl'l It once bccalilweenteru of illlerest. The eﬂvrtlo uiiiri.-ut stock i.-uiitiiiued during the 1°"Il00u.anu traders scalpod _eiiiliths and ‘::;;B’~;3';3ﬂldIu&1)‘IE1-iiel‘ilg? ls-uccrzess. "1’l‘i‘e ~. - ie Ollltiilyvo aseuy cam “War. and it was surmised in the bug _ihet the stock would .be al- ga“ .~ EU .iiecliiio slowly _. until ‘a m” then interest had accumulated. when .;‘_:K°g:3uid be it rapid turlloullie shorts. “mo ‘ 1-alotsnort stock was sold. and it is .“_““3h°Ct'f(ﬂIil thatihe borrowinizdemand TM W Va cc-iisiderableiucrcase to-marrow. I H. ‘'3 Ilocts have been sold on the theory -hum ie mild sreutliechasi caused a serious Nun: all mine denlaiid. stocks have. of -‘nuke. ale:-uiilunfted. and one .cmnpimy’and —Dﬂ¢°‘f-‘pr llsald to have made concessions in Nmoﬁizlo round lots. . ‘there hairboen I. .m_dM_~ lat one of the companies would issue hm-mi! a clri ular militias: very low rates. The 5,”, ,0 ‘L05’ Wei fluent: are actively endeav- » 9 “I stituteeoftcoe.lfor_llaril.wherever ), f 0») llimade an object. some utterances. . - home are used as ll'lgiCt}t{Nll ‘IAN! ic- e 4: air in no gmupau . "19-Qtlidr aiﬂgarllzz wife :)'ll‘l’19t“ti°-I;‘::l‘f;gi$'[i‘t)°nbl°.fll:gil'iulr§(t) I ellwcg will the bulk of ji.luli- stock. and mu’ may willing to see auioderate do. _ . n In his f.hiul_ that enough Llckawnnug mum’ oglﬁabti out to not the price back to the xoariiwxsraaluxii ilr. PAUL‘; _ mg Wgaxuess of the coaistoeh stimulated mu bit“ irouubout the list during the morn. . .“-OM Xﬁloon the decline was °hQ¢lOd,und - n N .V set in. broken making thg {iguana ii specialty say, however -that piu-. Kmh 0 here. been eaaoiworinx toenli ,W_h‘:3tern and et.Paul ere, seliiu too... or motor epportunitv olfers. ti. 0." x°..,hvf:‘3u::n!'9 D H‘ 3-I.1KlD"f9l’YbIIll18hOﬂ‘ “mo: "’.‘O.uPck though, tohavebeena 1;, com“ . W - 91130880 houses W "5 "-|’"6 open eybad etfectatobe . wont In warren r--coon .73. ~ : e“ on ‘tree i-l‘::rt‘fe.et wilicauee soni‘e"‘l‘na " ve- ¥00Ohb0tulﬂIu$OI1I|_I{O[_Il‘dt95|pp¢.' '-‘“3°II‘oti his part {to have .°9N_WiLiiOtit much reference to I ...¢m‘,uixen in part and Arthur ilrr. will represeiitciliouizo at tile- oii’ Saturday. libel: island‘, iiui-iiuizton and. Indiana.‘ The essential-' fact in. 'matt_er,ls that th nnanclai condition or the Oregon Transcon- uiu,-ntai Company is:-better f.iun;it.~_lsaiibeen foraioi1uIi.mo.,.. . ; -' - -. -.- .- ; "1‘heatMrtioon' iripprovementln . riot! ‘I'M led,by..,wetteru.»baioe. avmcli vented in point ¢li"iM' t it. It was ‘HIOIIKIIHV some elreleit . t parties wisiiiiii: to sell I.-act» an-anna lladbi up Westernvnlon ‘to divert attention- Iuotiiersii; was said that favor.- out in a few days. .-it was rumored um. ﬁr. Garrett had been -in oobfereuce with ill‘- iiould. but zlr. Gould denied the tumor. and said tiiathe had not ,3 ton go '31:. t;e.r-rett {or is year. Lake Shore: 1 nrengtlienedou an annouucenlent. .i..li,at‘ the, syndicate which bought the Lake Shore ni-st: consoliiiateii bonds last up had been able totnai-Kilt the ball: of It-Igli ,_hI-M-3 ii. 3. ilolilat -200. sold’; large I: of the bonds on Saturday and to-oitvnoitotintod I1.000.ooo more at his and interest. ‘rises 'iidicate announces that ‘jg, gagoniy $:si)0_,0000 the bonds rtmllhlinii. on which the pi-iee.lia§ been raised t»u~l-Lu. with interest. The .Mcr.el-Plate boiiduoluers' coniinlttee propose to-issue a. notice that they will not he-_bouni1, to protect any one who tioeanot d0gl_v0ll&;)OntIlI on or before Jauuar ' lo. -Alter t at ' is it will be optional wit -ﬂ'io,ootnllilFFIW_0U What terms they will tulle boads."ﬁ.'1‘iie amount deposited with the Cen- tral “i‘f_'l"‘ Comps-uy up to today was 31,‘;2.'i,iii)0. ' Kiilieail City Live Stock Market. Special lilnmicli to the (Sloth--liclliocrni. - _ ' ii.v.si<.is CITY. 310.. .lniiuar,v4.-Tliero were an lieiui of cattle on sale, 301 head or which were fresh l"¢Ci-iii“-3» The supply of iillipplliif uleeftf was slilail.- Snloillleli wanted "to "get loo ailvaiice. and some tliouiclit they obtained it, but the more izelleral opinion seemed to be that prices were steady. ’i‘f'adlnx was slow on account of salesmen waiitlniz more than buyers Wofo Wl|1|nlz‘to allow. ‘A bunch 'ﬂVt'F-lllillif-1.453 iuumiu» sold ill: si in, and ‘rl lot wellzillllif 1,395 poliiiilii brought, si 30; Silt‘: WitFii‘}iﬂld for l.0i'»s pound auiiiiaili. and xiii for some weiulililx 1.3-ll pounds". All the local killers were buying cows and mixed-, prices were cohsequelllly loo liilzller, and in some cases even inure; fancy unlls sold as limit as $3. The scarcity of filoln caused buyers totalfo e. llll'l.!l:l" proportion of sworn tiiuli ibey have dolie fur liiolitiis: the best bullcli \\'8|i(li.Ut1 1,336 pmiii-.is and will at St ‘xii: cows 1‘l\lli-fell. from - $2 to$:i ‘:5. bul iit$3' butcher steers sold all the way from go W to 5i :5. built at :4 cu, as-orgy- lug froliisie io1.0il llﬂullilfi. A lot of .-soul i- west iiI.fJi:_l‘.¢. ll'Y(‘f'lli¢|lii.: .‘.\'r.! |ml.l|ld9l, sold at, S! lid. '1liere were llo ILl'i.i|i{Il|'. loads of stock- erii and feeders on sale. lilo offerlli soiling ouiyiioiiio straggl-.-rs cut out of tile ieavior cui.tie.~ .\‘o deiiiniid was had. nlIi..l'Yi1lIll33 were nominally steady. The 2iI.lDPI)'0l' milk. era and sprini.:ers.l\‘:l.s slim, and choice milit- ere‘ were in demand atsiiii to Sud. Tlllriy-five liiilidred ullil lift;-.i,wo pond 01‘ 1105'! W070 0“ 39-10. ‘.’’.‘Jul of which were fresh receipts; oiforlnizrl of .m-iwy were illtht: some very fine shipping loads sold at 1‘-5 15 7-0_ $45 “'0 50"“) ll-'t‘ll.'lil.s brought sutur- t1B)’- $3 id, but there was no culnparisoil ill qunlltywltli reference to tile dresscil product derived from the top-priced hogs of the two ilnys; the difference was ‘She: some sales were llluilo at 10c advance. but such were -few; prices ranged from ls! 7.‘: to Si, built at :3 85. tleuiuili and lights were also in light supply; the quality was the best for two wuizlts and they iilaritut was active. illld ill the hands or local lockers: all were said early at iii: in lilo n‘it'nm:«; values rllliigeil from S3 50 in S: so. built at 53 as to :1: 70. Local «speculators made the miirltut in skills and culls; the eupplywas small and prices were Ix: liliflior. ' Tu-oliuiillreil and ten sheep were on sale. 101 of which were fresh rceeiptsi; these latter averaged liilioly-three pounds and sold for .$.'i oil, lllaitlili: all zuivutlce of 25¢ since eater- dn. '; uvorytliiug was sold. - < ‘Cliiciigo Board of Trade Election. kiln-clni lllslpateli to the Glubi:-iii-inocnit. Clllc.\oo, January -i.—’f‘lle contest to-day over the olllces of the Board of Trade for the ensuing: year was spirited and the good and bad points oftlle candidates were thoroughly euuvascd. Tile 1-Zxcliuuxo floor 'i\‘li.3‘lill‘0Wll ankle-deep with tickets, about 1,000,000 being distributed. For years a. dozen men have dictated who should have the offices, but. like all -'i-iniczs." they have at last had their illuto sllluslled. A. N. Xullilg was the "rlluz" candidate for l'ri'.~sident. null’ his friends tried to gain votes by circulating reports that lilo present administration. who were his chief ilupporters, had saved :'.’.'>.000 for the board in two years. They did not succeed however. as A.‘ .\l. Wriglit was elected y in: lllalorlty, out of tile 1 205 votes cast. George L). llurnsey. lioberl‘. Llildbloiu and_JollllJ. llrynut were the candidates for iiecoud Vice Presideilt. but the failure of eltiier to receive it majority of the votes cast necessitates another election to-marrow. Liiidbloiii rug’-resollts the reirenelluleut and seal ling elonielit. but lost many votes owing twin s wenltuess for letter-writing, as be cir- culated ii hand-bill early making: all uncalled for ultnui: on J. J. llryaut. A. Di. Wriglit. Lie newly elected l'i'esil.leiit. has been in the colulillsslcll busiliess on the board for i.wellty- eight years. and is it man of nlarigud ability. eiiiuriied ideas and strict iuteilrliy. no has run for President four !illl05_Dei'i)l'0 and was defeated by small iiialorlties. in llnll lie was the itepubllcali candidate for the Mayor of the city. but ilarrlson beat him. Twelve calliildates were in the field for Directors, but 0. J. Sllmcr. Neil Neelii. N. '1‘. Wright, 5. ii. ale ‘remand l-:.\\'. ilailey were elected. The provls on men now will have three nlolllbers ‘in the ilirectory. Last year they had only one. Ullerles (Jouuseliliaii is exeedlhigiy anxious to relieve the liour¢i'of'1‘rade from debt, and proposes to give $5,000 ,if fifty other nleliiuers will do likewise. or to’ be one of lot) to give 32.1500 eacll, provided tllat the l.:tt‘iilioli1bers “be assented $100 each. This. with the dolla- tluils. will make it slnkilii; fluid of S-’-uil.iluu'. \h‘hli.‘Ii. if properly illvusli.-ll. lie eliiliiis. will })H)'_i'ilN3'DU8.|‘l.i'll lliiiubtuiiiies:-i ill ten years. no also ilusirils to have all lll.~iurillici- ilopa.rt- -illuut litarteil tlilitwiu pity the inlliillcs-or heirs of deceased meluberil .$l-J,bu0. As the board‘: charter prohlbiu it lroiii ownlni; over $~2.’i.00u worth of pro rty, .\li'. Couii.-illi- luau proposes to throw tup and organize wlchoutit. . . ‘ improving Figures for Steel Rails. N.l:w_'i'iliix. January 4.-—.\lr. Amlrew Car- negie, of Plttsburg. tlilillcs the outlook for the steel-rail businossls most hopeful. and ex- pressed hiniaelf as ilriiiiy iieilovlilif 111 3- unn- eral revlvalof iiusllleia. ltegardini.-.' the out- look for the coming year, Mr‘. Cnrlieale said: "we furnished suit-l rails last your at :51‘: andwea ton," he said. “rather than close our works. Such a price was, of. course, llbilurliiaiiy low. and on each loll produced the nlnuufiicfurer lost money. iii 0 were innit- liiif rails as cheaply as the)’ Wort! '|lNii3i‘ "1 Great Britain, and .-tmerlcuil iilullufacturcrs furlilslled rolls to ttaiiiillu at is less price than Eiigieilii could do lt._ liar. it was done at less than the cost of production. Prices have now neislllliild iioliletlillix like the iioriliill eolidllloli and rails are selling at $35 it tun. at wlilcll price there is it email lilaruilfof profit to the ninkel'.". - . "T_i)7\\'.iiﬁ§ cause do you attribute this ad- Vailce. ' . “wlioily to natliraicanses. A new era of railroad illilililiu has set in in the .\‘-lrtliwo-it and the i-ii;-utiiwest. ilﬂ.\'iliiz chlcaito as its center or base. Oiie coillpully nluile has just placed an order for 'i'0.0Ub tolls of rails for the extension of its system. iii nililltloli to this demand for rails for new lines. the rocuiit illsluclliiatloll on the part of railroad coul- liallios to 8X1l9lii.liIl0il¢$‘I0|‘ new truck “"01! to replace the old, has resulted in the wear- ,liliz out of the old, which must now be re- Placed. Enouicli is il'JW known, not only 10 more it eoutiiluulice of the exliifiilx price. but to make possible a smell: advalioe. All in the demand ior the rails. were is every indi- eatioll of its Dt.'|il‘.{ of :4i.iX11Cl|.‘il(«_ll|l1gl3§H1il0 to warrant us in esamniini: that Ilium will be plenty of work lur all the rail llilllii this year. and uiiuulzii to warrant the assertion that the outlook for 1&5? is also good. British (lmln"ri;_.icle. Latinos. Jallunry i.—-The .i!nrl._~ La2ic_1'.‘.rpre1l_i in its review of the British grain trade dur- ing the past week. says:‘rlio land is var)’ W“- Tbo growing "crops appear remarkably well- Tlie year lees opens‘ very I3f‘Ol1i1|i'U1K3§'‘ - Ti“ 1:‘.l'iullsli»wheatii new arrlvliiif M0 1“ “"'°‘*”""3 condition, causlni: lower prices. The sales 0! Euxlisii wheat -are 80.145 QUNW?‘ 5‘ 5”“- .against.3b.(r:0_quarters at 3: no ilurlnk NW cor:-.esp‘ondlu weelc last year. Plourlii weak. Oliioa and am are arm. The niurﬂol. 1'0!‘ foreign wiieau is iipiitiietlc. I‘uf'ei|fligﬂ0U|‘ bu adroo inn teiiaeuc and is weaker. one car uof w eetari-iv .and one canto was not and-two reulalueii. Trade forward ' I stagnantn To-day the wheat trade was in :- era ly.duIl; prices favored buyers. Flour was inpoor request and clleapvet‘. Alnerluail com was firm, with more inquiry. lurid! was gaudy. There was a ‘fair business in 01:5“ in an advance of seed. Beans were 609 aver. . Kansas City Grain Dealings. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Dcuiocrai. ~ uxiuisu clrr. 110.; January 4.--'rlia market for wheat was lower. with but little tradiuir. 'Jaatiary'advanced xc to 3:0, and February’ declined xc; lie:-on lost xcand "Mn Mo; There were :_.s-as bushels received and 8.01 ‘ Iv .- o O :::>‘l‘tJ‘:§t“‘:f2 lo” ran“ 7: bin -visited - 7436 (“I7 K able newslu retard to-tile propertyﬁavouid be’ . ‘X ,- . _ . ,q ~‘ " cw e‘ '30 esotriviiitor-ca ti" dang »BMbid.$7}(eeIimd;u:c seo~ei,d'.l ‘Mite - Cam diifoloind some weakness and midlnir WM mm. '-CC-Ill ,I.acI February lilo. 2 went ooeaxo» March and Bay were stead . ‘mere *8” 5.2.1! bushels received. and 1%.! bush- -els withdrawn ;ies.vIui:.la store ii'l'.a-itousiieis. Xe. acanisoi at new-.: Jsnuary. wite bid. M. iii-“Nil-'-7'-11'-|8!'.\‘»iost Me and sold at 274:; -1'0 81')’ 3'i'!io bill, t8*;c asked; starch at-e bid. 11130 allied; May :ii.‘.’¢ bid.‘ 3l}.'c salted. 310- S White ea-lib was-bid at ‘wife and April at Ninelluoorecl and ninety-‘nine bushels of ‘oat: 1vere.ri.-celvo_ii.lei-wiui: in More (gilt: iugljia. January .\“o. awas old at 27c.- lic- _- The Coke Trade. rrrrsuuao, .l'.\.. January i_.--Imrlnsi the past week there has been it general falling off incoke shipliielltz. The supply has ‘ex- ceeded the demand. This is attributed to the closing dolriiof iuaily of the large steel-rail lxullzi in tuecountry. Attllese niiils repairs are usually made about the ant oi: the year. it is probable that all will start up in a few weeks. in vlewot the-falilnir off in the de- mand. the coke syndicate to-day decided to restrict the productioli 16.’; per cent. The event will only be ogcriuc-cl five‘ days ‘per week. until the rielllau innreuslr.-ii. The .\'«irtll Clilca-m Itollliiz silll Company has plirciiaiied 1.000 'IL‘I'i*D\ of the most value- ble coal land in the (rnunellsville region. near Ulllontown. it is the intention to-erect 700 ovens and make its owiicoltu ill the future.‘ 'l‘i:le Revere Cojio Company_liiu boen.ors:e.n- lﬁediwltb 0. ii . Porter. of Chicago. as Pres- , en . - ’ ,, Crezlnier-‘y’ Prodllcts. Special Dispslcli lo ilic Ulobc-imlioci-sf. 'i-;i.(ils. in... January i.-~0u the Board of Trade two-day )5,8-40 pounds of batten sold it azcslc. and the niarket was dull at the de- cline. irregular sales of 18,050 pounds were reported. V » _ l_RlSH.-AMERICAN THIQX FT. 'I\vcnty-live Million Dollars Sent Home to Ireland Every Year. lI>‘miu the Plllladellaliiii Times.) - Mr. Fritz (.'unliffe»0wo‘n. of London. W011 reiiielllbigrod in this city as the Commissioner for .iapa'il”“nt the Centennial Exposition. in new on'il. holiday visit to the United states with his wife. lie has been carefully study- ing the lrisll-American elenierit and gives in an interesting and instructive interview the views of Arehhlsliop Corriicau. toiiother with the details of the bold movouient ialely made by the Pope in the interests of International Catllollclaln, by seudillic a Papal Legato to China. and opening the way for a Clliliese diplonlatle represelitative at the Vatican. Mr. Culillifo-Oivcn was found at the Conti- iielltal. and tllu.-ilirlelly but concisely slimmed up tile i‘t‘.\'i\I"-ii of his inquiries in regard to the Irish question. no said: "A few days ago 1 called on .\r<~llb:sliop Corrli all. the Metropol- ltuii of tile lioiilell Ciitilo lc clergy in the United states. and prueeiited the etters of introduction with which I had been furulzilled by one of the Uardillals at tile \-'atlr:aii. Tile- Iirclibil-lllop. who is a most ucconiplliilied and broad-uiindeil lrlillllllan of about «iii years old, iiiciiielitelly mentioned in the course of collversntluil that the arllount of money Itdlliilliltcd from here to Ireland was soiiieililili: enormous. lie assured me that over 1::--.lluii.lxxi (l. 0. $‘25.(i00.0(>il) were all- , lluilllysont til lreianii from we United States. coinposedallllost elltlreiy of small sums sent by irosperous ollliirrallts to the-poor relatives am friends who lliivn been left behind. .'i.‘ilis atateiiieiit oil the part of the Archbishop. which does not refer to money sent for politi- cal purposes. has been since corroborated by- severnl of the large shipping owners. one of the llittor. who colitrols n tralisatlnntic line of ieteuiliers. assured line that within the lust seven day: his firm have sold over-$10,000 of two, three and five-dollar drafts for trans- mission to irulund L|(1i!I'«:s'5l:G to poor relatives and frieliilii. who would tllcreby be enabled to spuuil a liierry Ullrl.-itlnas. . 1.\'lal:s1'. luvs lllli-iii XNi0l!.\.\‘T.'i.. "The A!'(!lll)lnli0p referred to the above fact as illustrative of the industry and prosperity of the lrlgb ollllgruut. tvlio ller,e.at any rate. belles tliu reputation of laziness and lin- rovldeneo wlxlcli lie ullfortulluteiy haajln ‘rent iiriialu. Tile effectscf the state of Illli|l.:IPl’u\'l0U5 to the passing of the Irish laud bi l in isle have not yet passed away. Until then the law gave the tenant no securi- ty for the fruit of his labor. ’1‘i.ie pcasulits had no iliterest in being‘ industrious and im- provlui: the land. if they improved the arch of soil they worked on their rent was most edrtaln to be raised. or else they were turned out of their llolillnlt without re- ceiving It fartliing of cOlilD«..liS&tiOl1 for their lniprovelueute to make room for some man who offered niligller price for the llllproved land. '.i.‘iio deiiiaild for land in so essen- tially agricultural it country .as Ireland was so great. the need thereof so vital. that men would offef‘ prices which they ‘must have known the land would never enable them to pay This was more than sufnclqnt to de- iuoralite tile pelisniit, whilst till fear of losing his land or of having his re Vt raised preventeil his \ii’0f'Kllli{ his lloldlnx tlnoperly and euiwiiliered lnziuess 8lil1_illil]il‘O\‘lt}E\l}C0. Altllougli this littlto of flilllus, which had lllsteii some lluiiilreils of 3‘ear:i.was reiiledied in iRIO,yet it \VlH§|lt‘i.il)'tukt) more tliali fifteen years to comitumet the illoruleifecte til;:_l;uof. Tiir. v.tric.\.~t AND uill.\'.\. ' “The Arcliblsliup liiioriir.-d lilo that he had recently X'i.'C0iV04LI\ letter from Mgr. Gullah-‘ ulll. who passed lil'Dli;:ll here last spring on his way to l’~:Klll, lil:.ll“illl-f a pursoillll new from the Pope to the l-Iillperor of China. ’.l'lie letter win ill Latin. diiti.-ii 5th February, and states, ailluli other Liiings, that ‘H!!! iiuman Catholic llllss onurles lll Uliiuli are men of all nationalities, who are expressly enjoined to take no part in pollt.cs. but to teach olloiiieuco to flloso in authority unit to render always obedience willingly and faithfully to thy name and iiiuJesly.' The object of .\lcneii,'liur tluiluiiulllui lnissluil. wlilcli was Cl'u\l-‘li0i.l with success. was a very bold mid really izralld olle. Ulltil uow._tlio l-'reiiull I.'|‘.)Vul'llllii.lilI’. lluzi always as.-iuiileil the rule of rrotectiir of llomali Uatlioilcs in peril- blu imﬁi rliimi and has time i.lltUlti.l,’iM.I to eruilto uiiiilliueullill position for itself tlirougllout the l-Zest. notwitlistriildiilg the uekllowleduod fiict liintitllail no large coiiiliiercial or ina- terlul interests there. it has used tlleillis- iiioliury question as B purely iollilcal weapon, and in llladaxasear. ‘roilqu u.etc., the lie- inun Catholic nlissiuliaries have invariably formed the advance guard of a I."l‘0llClll1f'ln)'. "t.‘ousequeili.ly tile ifoliian Uatllolio mis- sloimries and their converlli were exposed to mucii linsilllty mill nlilioyliilce duriiiic the recent Franco-t:li_lnese dirllctiltlos. and the Done, with a view of t1b\'lllNuK8|1IlI1lill future, iilstructell Monsignor tiuilanelll to obtain the l-liliperor of Uliiuv.‘s coliseiit to the dlspal.cll.of a l'll1)l|l legato. who should ro- sllle at the Court of Pekiil and have control of all the ltonlall Catholic ini-sioilaries in China. The iiliipuror received Monsignor uullaiielli lllost '.{I’3t‘iUlhsiY and entrusted him with it very courteous reply to the Pope wiiereiil lie proiiil.-ins in accord the Papal leuato all diplomatic distinction. to treat him isitii the some cerellluiiy as ordlliury foreiun liiulstt-rs,'i1ild to dual with him on precisely the some footlllx. ’ . l-iirirxcrliix roll Tiilt IIISMOXAIKXES. "To tlieiiiissloiliiries tile leizitie will bea- head and lilturllieillnry between tlleuiselveii and the zoveriliileiit of the country in which lliey labor; to the Lflillluse be will be the representative of the iilwrosts of the Cilurcll. 'I'1l:l questions of detail are now beilii: ar- ruiizled and Mollslxlior Guililllelll, who ii-ta llerfect Clilllesu .*ii.‘lll)lAi“. ulid who dllrillx ills re-:eui. stay at Pclziii was treated with more distinction than ltllll illplolnatic representa- tlve, will iillortly tutu up his residence at the Cllliiese capital as Papal Lennie. A tliliileso rcilri-selitative will be eventually accredited to the S aiicail, and we sllull be brouiglit fave to face with the eelilewliut extraorillnae clrciiiilstnilee that whilst even t’lliila is dip « luiliziiiually i'01il‘t.‘lii3li!ed at the Yaiicnli, no official relations exist between l.lie Pope and the Court diet. Janie.-l. - _ "At any rule this bold and broad policy on till: part of the rope will illm.:ulai'iy elianxe the course of events tiiroti -lluut the l-lint. A French v-l‘iIer‘of some importance recently wrote as follows; "-Vltlluut the Uttlliollc nus-~ slous. without the sacred interests which our iiug still -..~uariis in the Best. who would know of I-‘railce and reciioll with her crutsliie the basin of the aleclitorraneaiil‘ The i-‘renuli authorities nre being‘ simply edged out be- tween the innate and the Clllnese Govern- lllollt, and it is scarcely necessary toadd that this lilo-\' street: by the Pope lithe in- iereiils of intuniutloiiul Uatlioliclsnl and iigilliisntlie soillsli rrencii policy in the East is ivellm viewed silfii lulluli favor by both the ueriiimi, Auiitrlall, Italian and Spanish (Jov- ernlliontii. , . "lomilit not to conclude this interview wli.liolit_ alluding totlie extrollleiy difficult olrcuiustauces with which Arclib shop Cor- rixan has to deal. in the first place. the United states are still considered by the Vatican as pm-lite. iidiiuu. and the clergy as missionaries. "lie-eliuroli is en- tlrei ' dependent on voluntary contributions, as t ere is no iiuchtliliigg hire as ecclesi- astical prouert '. ‘-in add tlan to all this, a'~ vast amount o tectis required in dealing with eilbaltera cler y in a country where the‘ feelings of iudivi ual independence are so stroiiiil ' uevelopumalid where the subordina- tion 0 one man toanotlier is so especially distasteful." . I -A'l.ulasillim and generally fatal dive -often results from I. severe cold left to to care of itself. Iielter prildﬂflllr retort to Dr. Jayuehi Ex torant on the first symptom of iioouxllan C010,. and so Avoid ianunx in the system the an lung or tllmat disease. ,. ,lni;s. ‘courts. ti . * up . i e Untied Hutu lb: 'T°""'-‘$59? ultanl emu fur the agmwem ’i_.!_§H(iil.ii'1v.{i{§.4 lmpcriant Decisions by the limited Stale: Slipieme Court.- euio can-at om ‘ﬂalilbalsunlezat mil- taavy 0'1-xaals.af:iou-'Wu.au to Bacall ms 00321-Record. Wisnixoros. D. 0.. Jinn-tr i.~—’rho Bu- }1|'9fll0.0si|ii’i'i"b0-G!-I rendered its decision upon the petition of l’ay'n.iaster General Joseph ' II. smith, of the .\‘avi' bexlartaieut. tlilit ii. -in-it or pi-oiilbitiou issue restraining the secretary of the Na?!“ from further pro- ceedings against him, by court-martial for -offenses elicited to have been comlnlttedin connection with the administration of his tuuctionitiis chief of a bureau of the Revs Department. The petition had been denied by the Supreme court of the Districtof coinin- bla, and this Jndginent is affirmed by the Sn- preiue Courtof the United States. ii.:.ito.u. ziininai‘ oilo.x:~iiz:.rl0:¢s.. The Court also rendered the followini: de- clllouiii Ho. 73. llerxnao Pl-easer..iliaint'il: in error. astlilast the stetewof Illinois; in-error to the Supreme Courtof Illinois. The principle lu- volved is the riikiit of in. State to prevent the armed assemblage of itscltizous and their parading as niliitarycompenlea when not or- .gimixeil as such ‘under the laws of the state ‘or of the tiulteil states. The Court 8.ﬂH‘Il11 UNA iiidxllwiit-. of the lower tribunal, lioidluiz til-it-tllestlitesuay prevelltiiucli asseliiblnges. To dull?’ this right. it says. would be to deny the rl ittu disperse assemblages orgiinized forse ilioll aildtrilasou. and the right to sup. l-ll‘!-Ml nriuud mobs bent on riot and rapille _ . .\’.~f ixi)l.\.\' dlrr. - 30.533. Ilenry U. lirewif against the Gov. cruel‘ and Nate officers of Colorado; appeal from the Circuit court of tlio United states for the District ofcoiorado. lirown. gave to the‘i'errifor,v of Col-lmdo tell acres of land ill lieuvei‘ upon which to erect capitol build. '.l‘liu’ Territory becaillo a‘ state before the erection was undortnltell. The effort is now made to rostrelll the Bstute froln taltlnx possession of this land, on the theory, that it was celiveyoll to the Territory and not in the slate of Colorado. and that the Territory did not colllply with the terms of its conveyance. Tllovsupreme Court holds that the title lo all thopropert held by the Territory passed to the State. is Jutlglnent of the iowureourt to this enact is amruled with -costs. Opinion by Justicellarlali. , CAN NUT >;t').uit nll:sl"u:€isiiiii.1n'. .\'o. lid. The Purl. of Mobile aizttlllst llehry “'|'LDi'Dll. The Ciwoi: Mobile, ill lt.< corporate ilallie, issued bonds to aid in tile coll.-ilrlictloll of a rliilroad. and made provision for ii spec- inl illlliuul tax to be applied to the bonds. Tllo lmgielature of Aiuballla. ill 1:479. passed an act to vacate and uul-iul tile Uliarti.-r of the tiny of Mobile. and on the .snille du ' l\fl:t.~tO41 aliutlier act to incorporate the l’i-cw Mobile. cuulurlslmr nelilef part of the territory and all the taxable property formerly lilciulloq wit-liin the limits ofilie city. Wiitson bocuuie the owner of some of the bonds lssunil by the cltv alld sued the Port of Mobile for their payment. no but no pro art was fouliil which to levy. ie t ion prayed for ft writ of ululliianiuil to compel the municipal authori- ties of the port to assess and levy it lit: for the satisfaction of his Judiuus.-ut. The au- thorities denied that they were the successors of the xovernlnolit of the city. ailil\ bouliuun for the city's debts. Tho Clrc"lt Court i.-mind its inallililiilus that the tax bu levluid and the money collected to satisfy \i‘utsoil'l-i join:- Luellt. with interest. This Juuxllloilt is al- firmed. The supreme Court is of the opinion that the port is the legal succeissorqf the city, oiidliablu for its debts. Opinion by Justice Woods. ll'r.\'i'lc colrritoi. oven n.\i1.wlu§. No. 72:. John .\l. swne alid otlii.-rs. compris- inic the ltuilroau Uouinilsslou of the .‘§Ll1_t0 of Mississippi. against the l-'liriuers'_i.o:ill and ’l‘rust_ t:olllpan_v; appeal from the Circuit Court of the District of all-sis.-ippi. ,'i.‘nls is one of the Mississippi liuilroud L‘-uni ills-lion cases. it was brouulit by the Ff\|‘lllt‘l': Llieil and Trust Uolilpany of New York. to epjuln tile ltaliroad Colillnlseioil of Ailsslssiillvl from enforcing axelust the Mobile and Uliii; itali- road coulpuny the provisions of the -statute of .\li:islssippl passed in mil to provide for the reuuiotions of freight and lassollger rates on railroads in the Stu.te.aud or other purposes. The statute declares that railroads iii the State are public liiuiiwnyil, over which all Persons have equal riitllts, and ninllos any (1 seriall- nation’ in ratosapenai offense. It furtucr provides: for the appolntluont of a Board of Uomlnissioners, and confers upon it the‘ power of revislul: the tariff of cliiirgcs. mid of exercising is certain degree of lil1))vf'V‘l>iul.\ over the roads. The colnpiluii.-xi are required to make certain reports periodically to the Cuinullsslonere. The ofdcers of the road are lnadoliablo to fine for violation of or non- compliance with the provisions of tllolict. which nine may be collected througli the This and certain other acts roiutlili; to the cllarterltlg and control nf the railroads of the Sto.te.are cited atleniztll in the oplilioil. Tile Circuit Court nil dared fl decree lillowim: the injunction, all from that decree tile Coniuiisiiioners appealed. The uriruluuilt in support of tile decree is that the statute un- der which the Coinlnlssloiiers are to not lili- pulre the obligation and charter contract of the company; that it is it l‘t£;{i.lii'|UUll of colli- Iuercemilonx the States; that it duuys the coiupany the equal protection of the laws and deprives it of its property without filo process of iaw;tllatit confers both legisla- tive and Judicial powers upon the Uulllliiltiv ilioii, and is thus repugnant to the (.'on.itltu- tloll of lllisslsslpni. and that it is void on its fuee by reason of its lllcouiilstzelleles and un- certainties. The supreiue court finds that the oiiurtcr of the company‘ contains no coll- truct the Ublli-fl-illulll of wiiicii nro ill . any way impaired by the statute under which the coluliiissiilllers are to act. It finds that the Colllllilssloii la. in exproa torlils, prohibited by the act of the State Leil- liilaturo from lniorferilli; with the ciinrges of the company for‘ the tramportiitioli of per- sons or property tiirouxb iiisslaslppl from one State to aliotlior. ‘rile coliiillissiouers have us yet ulldertultezl nothing in cmililut with the Constitution of the United Stains. Tile in-eat pur oiie, it says. of the statute in question is to x tl. iiiaxliilulii of cllurizes and to regulate. in some lllnttors of 0. police lla- tore, the use of rnilrouds in the state. in its general scope it is conslitutlollal, and it up- plies equally well persons or eorpuratiolis ownluir or operating rullroailaln tile etcte. Tile supreme Court of the State of Mississippi has ‘already declared that the statute is not repuiiulsnt to the State Constitution. and in this opinion the liupreilio Court of the Lilitod states concurs. "it is dlfflelilt in un- Lierstalili." the opinion says, in couclusloii, "precisely on what ground We are expected to decide that this statute is no lllcouslslollt and uncerlaill as to render it absolutely void on its face. The arilillileilt on this branch of the controversy contains much that iiililllt have been useful if addressed to the Legisla- ture while coll.-ililorllig the bill before its Lliiul eiiactllieut, but we lllill notiilili: in it to allow that the statute as it new stlllids is void and inoperative. When the Cﬁillfllhiiilcii has acted,’ und prucoedlllgs are had to elifurco what they have liulio. questioils may arise as to the validity of ‘some of the va- rious prilvlsiolis. which will be worthy of cuniiideratloil. but we are unable to say that. as a whole, the statute is invalid." The du- crou of the Circuit Court was reversed and the cause reinaulled, with lllstrilcfloiis to dismiss the bill. The opliiiun was delivered by the Uiliux Justice. _ Justices Field and Harlan dissented from certain of the opinions expressed by the Court in this case; but concurred in the 1,l1dl{- liieiit. Justice lllaiclirurd did not xiﬂrlll this case, or take any u|‘_l« in the decision. .\o. 723. John .\ . etulie et nl.. iiuilrond Colnlilissloliers of ails.-iiislppl. aiipuiinnts.vs. the liililnis Central ltiillroad iiolupuny; and .\'o. lei, the some appellants. vs. the New or.’ leiilis and .\'ortliwesieril llullroad Uouipally, were reversed..ll\ accordance with the deci- slous in Stone vs. the Parlours’ Loan and (trust Ueilipaily. Justice lilalcbford took no part in these cases. . _ A corrnx cum: cult. .\o. 1103. Was. 0. Ford. administrator of John G. Robinson. deceased. appellant. vs. the Uiliwuﬁtnms; appeal from the Court of (.iairlis. This was in. suit brouicllttorl.-cover the value of some cotioii seized during the rebellion. The senate referred the case to the Court of claims. but that body dlmllsneil it on the ground that it was barred by the statute of limitations. Tile Supreniu Uolirt amrms the Judgment of the court of iiiaiiuii. '.i‘-lie Court - says: "Tile Uourt of Claims has iurladictiun to beer ulilideteruline is claim ..reforred to it by either house bf Coliureu because, and only because. the law-iunltiuig power has so declared. but unless Coliicress otllerdise prescribes. that reference will not lu itself entitle the claimant, to a Juiiirmelit if his claim is not well founded. or. when so referred. was barred by ilmitlitloll." Other ]l!‘0COOdiiiKl were as follows: Ko. :13. win. if.‘ iieasnd. ' Illlﬂlllilied etc.- lillllliﬂltl error. vs. Exlmi A. Aiiboll. I minis- niioi-.uti-.: in error tie the Sliprciile Courtof tile lint. or New lliiiiipslilnit jildxllleilt rvvvrsevl. villi ~Vcg‘u_ ",4 “.3, ni.m..ii-ii wlili imlruciium to use ' l i ii - edl UI'l‘1Ill|‘tll arena! in- - §‘l'i‘i’ir’lYi'eﬂllils:‘:‘ul ‘Hill court. Opiuloiiusy “'-‘Jf'3‘_‘“5,}::i.ii V. Field. appellant. vs. 0117:)‘: 1;-¢.mi...ii mi n-mu lhoDCll'r|iil. couri of he ﬁouthcni with costs. Opinion by I lit ii . ..i§‘,‘...:...‘.’i'}.. 3'ortl£i: alarmed. Cl C‘ I WWI. .\"ofnl’s:i‘. The Klein ‘Ckt:)3lilY‘u8l:.'l3 v . - 33:. ui§.;"i'.I".'.m.i- to circuit omen -ii the Uuilied slain for the I-intern Iibtrlcl 01 30' 01*: «amuse: named. with eoeu. Opinion byhutice ‘mull. ‘-’ — ' ' . .- . ad is executor sic. plaintiff lei-‘liroaré vsftllliz '?'octiII:i‘;°l»lf.?$I|||l Mill!» “.0- .' . shit Oonfarnmblullﬂ in ermnvs. the is Aime, atom in error to the Circuit lilnoic. menu nn-reed. wit cosiuaad ‘cum 1'13!!!-I‘¢¢_.w:f\MC.ill‘¢ ‘'‘°°'°‘“3 *0 than 20%‘ further P - r;{_e‘n‘t iiillrinc-i. with cos_ix. Opinion by (2! obtained juili;inefli.._ . upon‘ ‘llllill. Upton .\l. Youillz of St. little! of blew, District or be but therein to “wait: opinion of am’. _ an ‘ iril. (Jr aloe ‘Jun . No. 1:753‘ ii...“.?’. 8. mk. neeieiver. elm. 1:» lift 3lt4"f¥'6f‘ Val.-htliies Since;-i-ti‘ in error to: tr -L . Lfwrtui’ sbeifnticd iiiautioir the Dletlzictot Sew J.-is.-vi ‘ ‘ " rledwaiib onetlantiatdnate. U)~"ln§0lI by Jus field. H «'1 97 Robb li¢t1'|'¢¥ 33» iliﬁﬂﬁlﬂ’ N"|’9F» 11.1, ‘lfiliieueo ' axo}iAliroM£_ '_ pusgzui.:_r.a ei-to - -llieeupi-sine (.‘m‘lt1 at the ‘Stain , liilm-iv: §"7.P|3¢tl% aiamednrlth to-i.s._ Oriel“ M’ JMWC C it r. . . No. 99-. Johirc. ‘Webb sdiuiiatsu-slot. 8 xi... appellants. ‘rs. Henry well ' em: i;ppeet‘ from the circuit closest ofﬂie slaw: or the alixislle» Dletriei of Julienne: WW rt-rse . ‘it til costs. all-id new n:saarid»cd."u'1ih INFEC- iiens to ow.-mile the Aivcluu um In¢l.101*Iudiv¥h_.¢t grmceedintsu focquli-y be!-onxh 09-uiotgby -fuel‘-16¢ er. . l\‘e.1(64. no (my at ‘Mllvauli¢e.—svtieiisat. in its .L.'Ko-eﬁcrzappe. from lilo . _ _ e Uiilwd slate: is: the Lust-"re Dist: t of ‘itin- cousin‘ decree rv.-versed. will costs. In cause t<_!- taao-ied. with dlrectiwit to dismin the ‘ML Uptown by gunfire Miller. , _ he. 96 . e ltouthmstern -Rf-ilfﬁﬂfi Onmlnmr. llililailffiinzrx-i.'-r. re. \‘im. A. ‘A right. Ooaiptrveiieir senenl. elm. ct :i.:lu en-or to the supreme court of the stile»! (5-rorxisi degree 1@i\'!M.‘4. with rest‘. Ugiuioli ii? Chief Justice ‘i\ alto‘. _ o. 41 . The eoutii-renters: Railroad Company. txloitirlln error. re. the ritatev of Georxis; iilerror o the Svlprrnre Court of the ‘State of Ueor inf‘ jugiw . in cit ie. - l-€0.95. John Doe. _lhe State of Alabama et ah. plaintiff in error. Y1-. X-alive £,'. i.arm«,ire; §i|1"rf‘\)f‘LO the supreiiie Court of (hi: iitaie of Alalialms: jud inellt :@|'llli.:d. with twill. Uyillloll by Ciiiet ulitice to. .\'o. 102- 3!. W. .\-iigwri-.n]il:lnllff in error. vs. Nu.- lhali flclcber: and .\n. if . ii. ii . Mosvi-r. izhillitiff in error. vs. Pilliiizn }-‘lo-fuller and John M. lilriirit-ll; in error in the .~‘upn-nu: Court of the State or Califor- nia: u-hunt-sst alllrimd. with costs. ,OpiiLluti- by Chief lislltr ‘Wall-v. rm. lbiu‘. (-‘en. I-Z.(‘olu~y et at.. up vrert I-2. \\¥ll<'.lwli: up real fr-ml the the Uaiilml slates hit’! ii: dlslrirt of (,'(i|lii{'\'llt‘(ll2 olrv niiinocd. with cost. opinion by t.‘l.iicfJiuiite a ic. ..\n. ’.‘.5vi. James .\'. J-'-_llllson rt ai.. islniiff in er- ror; .\'u. 657. Hun. .'. \\ l-Ilsa-t ah. pie uiilf in emit; Kn. 653. (mg l:-iiii-tliii~lm.- vi. nl.. lilaiiillif in error. slid Nmc. (LS9. iii! and |‘}l‘i‘.’. lien. ii. Weill rt al.. plaintiff in.‘-ri-or. ullw.-mix Jim. is‘. Wllkiilt. lilleriti. i-lc.:.i~.liinltu-.il miller will rule by J. D. 'f'liolllp-ion for piaiilllfflli error. and by G. U._ Yeilxe. Eh. ior iii.-il:ilrl:ii'.t iii i‘-rrnr. .\'n. 7. '1‘iii-‘Ml.-soilrl Pacific Hallway Colllpxny. ilnilffin i‘H’0l'. vs. tiri-vii Sit-vi: ill crnlr to the Su- -mu: Court of the State: oi‘ )ii-uullrl; disililned will: cileols _ _ I . appellant. vs. Chas. O. llsnis. in. Al- -S-’). 36¢. Sllerrnan 'i2.N,\‘t. ill--nzumu-xi inllii the Circuit Cuuri. of die tuiiml eiaivs ior the Diaiflttl oi Manaaclluirtis: dlisiniued 'e'il_il t‘"H.(. . i M-.»:»i9. (loo. 1’. iluntialluelliint. vs. the United Eliala-$1 vulmiilli-ii iimlur the KWt!IIUt'UI rlili: by Mr. C. 5 - “Wiianilil. for up ii-Halli. and ii)‘ Mr. Solicitor (Jello ers_l Gov-«lo for am-2» Ii-i-. . big. ll’-P-. 'i::i- l'ulli-ll Slates. appellant. vs.JuIin i’_i.\\ s.Ill»<: Mihillillml liiiilrrlwigilﬂclll riiii: by Sullcliur fwilerel Ho--dc for up wllaiil. niul bv .\li--srs. (,‘liiu.(.‘. 1-=_Iu‘Mlv.‘r.Ilnl Ulla-. 2. .\iu\'i-r iur.-Sp will-2:. .\_u. lots‘). lticlisrii \‘iii-rim. ZU}M'u'lUi. vs. Samuel I-‘r.-‘ill..'nnis~r:sul-inliit-ll iilv-ii.-r IW(‘ilHt‘lii rule by Mr. CH8‘. lA'\i¢i|l‘\' all-I .\liu-rt \'uni'lu-i-9 my 5 um.-llaut.mid '|I)\".:il‘:‘\iv:l). ll. lfiulxiiii and (tiles. F. luck. for up- I' l’£' 4 .\n. 1090. Aiiiolll-J Tim. plaintiff in error. vs, Oiivvr Uarrii-n-. |.'VUl‘l|\ni'.¢’{ si.: slllmiliu.-d undu- lwo.-liiii.-lli rule by Mr. ('li.is. Lnugiiie iul‘ laliitifilh crrnr. tlili Mr. ‘film. i.. UiI}I)l.' for de uuihutslrl L'£'l“1li'. .\-I. Sit]. Juscpll Iifyilolils ct ill.. plaintiff in error. vs. ‘1‘li-.-irmlriln-r 3 in!ii;: (,'miipsuy: mblliliied ml. dcrivgeiliicill rule in Mr. ‘P. .\l. l‘niicris-nil. and C. 5. '1‘iir:inu.a and it. la. iiillriulll fur piallillff ill error. and by tlr. (3. ti. .~.‘ylllcs and Mr. lliixii liiillqr turd.-ii-...1. eiils. ‘. .I No. 110l..,_.Tlli‘. Sun .\iuliml lntufaiicc Cum my, iliillillff in error. N. l,'iillL--i ~i:iiu~-z ex r€‘.IPUr’In lzirt: .\‘n. 11'." . li-‘uni of l.l-mi-l:ill«-in nf New ur- lcaiis. ilaliitlif in error. Vs. Uliilx-oi Slat-I mg ml. Jndalll sri; u-iiliiiiitii--I un-ii-r lV\’i‘I)N\‘U| rule in’ Mr. ii. J. 1.rro,\'. .\lr. r-.‘. ll. White and .\Ir. ii. i‘. Miller for llalnllil in error, aim! by ilr. E. ii. ll-‘.irl1ii‘ ior diz- ieun .in:.4 ill um-r. . .\'u. ‘.350. liisiiry 7.i'i1dl(’l'. plaintiff in-error. rs. Tllemntl. ll--pltiiist suhiuille-cl under 20th rule by "Mr. H. F. i’n-slain for plaintiff in error, and r. l'illllp (3. (iaiiiili for -lei-.-ii-Ialil lll L-rrur. .\'-i.éi~.«.i. ‘i‘iu.- l-Salli-rii iisud uf (Flier-ﬂu-c lliriiims. appullaiii. it-.. the lliiliud aisles slivl the liiiiri;--Hue .\alloll: urxlllmriit rulillllclict-ii by Mr. J. M. \\ ilsuli for the appellant. on muliou or Mr. General I‘-ar- uis, .\lo.. and Tiles. L7. .\i::l:lio of Prescott. -.\i-):., were ad- mitted to practice. _0ii luuiiull of .\ir. Samuel Sllellabarizer, it in. T. S. i.!urtl~i. of Wasliiuxtoll, I). C., was aillllll led to przlcllcll. '0u motion of J. lianriolpli Tucltor. R. A. Ayrus. of lilcilillolld. \‘u., was admitted to practice. ‘ ' Adjourned until tomorrow. Attorne Prohibition in Georgia. Special Dlijlilltli to line Ulobc-Democrat. A'i‘L.\NT.\. us... January t.-by the decision of Judge Clarke to-day.problbltloli ill Atlanta is sustainoll and the law will go into force. Upon hi.-arilii: the niandainus to-day Judize Clurlfo grlulted u deuiurror to the prohibition counsel. on the izteliild that the wl.llsk.\* men had iiol. sunlclellt reasollii for the contest. as set forth in their lilil. To-night the dry lneu areliiughiilglii iin.-ir sleeves at the waytiie wot iucll nru izrm-ping at straws. They eon- lllder the matter as good as finally settled. nlldiiaveilo four wliatovor about the result before the Suprelile Court. some of the pro- llibl[|0U1ilW)0rS any that the Supreme Court can not take up the case. as it will not come uildor their jurisdiction in its ure-lit shape. Public excliumullt is new labeling and the question is considered virtually disposed of. I Means Must Pay. Special Dispsli.-ll to the ‘Hobs’-Dcllluvfai. (.‘llin:r.i.\'oii(i.\. 'l‘l:.\‘.\‘., January 4.-«Judge D. M. Key. United states District Judge. to~day decided the important suit of ox-Mayor Alealis. of Clllcinllati, against mu. J. B. llees. Vice President of the Tiilril National lianlt in this clty.ln favor of the latter. Three years ngo Jleuiis and his associates houxlil ext-.-nsive nliiierni lands in Xortli Unruillia from ltees for $75,000. paying S-5.000 cash and the balance llitwo notes. Menus refused to pay the notes at maturity, claim- ing that tile trullsai-tlun was fraudulent: that he tllougnt lie Wm; buyllll; li;l.000 acres and l't'Ci:IVOfi only half that ailiouiit. The Judsze held that tho triiiiiluctiou was lei:itlluato.aud Means inn:-it pay the notes for $50,000. ' K Important band Trials. Special liisxuirii in line iilubci-Ilclilocni. S.\sr,t i-‘lz. N. .\l.. January -i.—-'f‘l:lo Territo- rlnlsupreilio Court opened in winter term to-day. Chief Justice Long and/issoclato Jus- tice lirillltcr on the bench. Associate Justice liondorson, being silow-liouild, will not be here until \\'cdiie.x‘iluy. Prelillllnary business 0111)’\\'ﬂ:<itl'lUl§lll.‘Lt‘il to-dily. The docket is the largest ever iziluwn. and this bids fail‘ to be the iiiml. lmiiorlllilt term ever held. Alnelig 0: liars. ilie cell.-lirated San Pedro and l.'illl0llllL'1 .\ilu.'i case Collies up .for review. 'l.‘liuil‘nnsi.-l'ipiili tlils ease covers over 700 prliltudpuiws. Tile Sllllllli i-‘e Itailroadtax cases and the Capitol luJilrlci.iuli case also collie up. ' . Mississippi Lawyers. Special lmpiitcii in Him‘ (liolae-iieinocrzil. J.\cK:io.~4, .\ll.-xs.. January 4.»-«over loo mem- bars were in ntteiiilanco at the meeting of the state liar Assoelatioii held in this cltyto-day. After effecting a. pcriilanulit organization, a liiomorinl was prepared pruylniz Congress to create a new Federal Court district in Missis- sippi for tiiesuuihem ortion. and teap- poliitanow l~‘o.-llsral Ju ire. in view of the luruo increase of business ill the Federal Court. tlleiiiwyuril contend, makes the crea- uoii or iiiiotiier district and the appointment of a new Judge a public necessity. —.._. Plionpiintle Lemon Rye. , A meillclilal tonic stlllluiuiit aui a posltlv _cure for dyspepsia. At all druiz stores it Wile Not a Cat. ' ll-‘rum file New York ’l‘rlbime.| Jnhn M. Luring is a popular member of Pil- grim Congregational Cliurcii in Harlem, and iii ever really with his hands "or pocket-boo to aid in plans for the social or nuauclal ben- efit of the church. lie is an unmarried man, and fastidious in his dress and manners. A bit of recent experience make: him blush every time it is llit‘llU0uGd. lie was walking tiirouizh Ono llnudreil and Twenty-eighth etreet, ii. few uvelliuus ago, when he observed a iii-utiy-wrnppl.-ll parcel on the pavement and as he upproaclied it a peculiar wail Buuliillhi upon his cars. which he tiloulzh re- iiuilibleil the voice of a cat. lie warliy waived‘ fowl-ird the bundle. expectintt at every tie to use a cat rush mic, and when he reached t slave it It slliliit Kick. Then a. plaintive little cry.“-as heard. "1 still felt timid." he said. "and stooped over and carefully unfoldedthe wriluplniu. I was xreatly nstoniiilied when ldlseoverod the bright. chubby face of a boy—-now. it iillulithavelloen e. girl-but. it was a baby allywny. and it looked up liltoluy face an siiiileil. '.l'iiat smile went ri lit to my heart." “How old was the baby. . r. Long?" _ "Not more lliauioriidayli." , . "Auditsiliileiiat you and looked appeal- insrly liltu your face? ' ' "ltceriuiiiiy did." “Mr. Louis, was it really a smile, or a case of colic?" "l'm not sure. But I couldn't leave the poor llilniz forsaken and cold. so I picked it up carefully and-" “Carried it home?" ' ":40. to the police station." "“'Ii)' didn't you take it home?’ "lilil 'ou ever read that novel. he do \li til It?‘ " The babe was still in chants of _ the munici- pal authorities at last report. . Bankrupt sin.’ or lea:-nit-u—e. The names it Wiederholdt stock of artistic furniture is now being sold at their old stand.‘ alt North Broadway. 8ale'vrill continue for a few days only. =_'1‘uie is the first opportunity the public have ever had to buy line tarni- ture at lianitrupt prices. ’ . Circuit Gear: of - 'lt‘<liIl Cnufi “A'- , . 'Whail will ... This ‘large. lixindiieine family Chair only $1.00. ’ AlL*BEPARTlsiEllTs,, A_IDon’£ Fall to “§"1sl_i'; Everytlling in t.Iiiéi‘iEne £20 129%.‘ 43.e'ni;V el1e'aper.tIlai1 any house in this cit.y.. Send atmnp loglle. - For the (iltyol St~.OLolxlsb of the O A ‘5 ]E3EJZEBCE'E3]E£<2XEEE3.' For Base and Comfort iliey can not be exec-lied. “ " All the Latest Styles iioiv in stock. . _ for _Illiietratetl; ﬁning. _ , -s Mlliillll%' lI‘.- On‘-p l¥iSll3llil‘. ﬂ’ it ‘When once you try them you will wear no A others.- " ‘ ~ ; . 3; pcminieo I_ refer to the iallofla T.R. ‘Wailers. A;-LJurime.'l‘nI'i1orf‘n. ' John l§I.cph¢ri~on, I‘vre'L xiilu &.\'ir_i-lu-asaa CbiuCo. xi, W. flurry...-y, nm-vi.-i-y Yuvislfure Ce. 1‘. (L illtniilioli. with ii. }-‘indent 8 "719. 6.11. Dali, Tress. Cvmaicrti-l l’nlniingf‘o_ i . Ore. R.'rvw. rmrl lrt. t‘.l-.iex:o.liliM:' E 3!. L. R-it - S.’ U i.'lr-in-er. )':-<« i. i'-1 in‘ Kirsnior (‘~- ii..~'. i...,-. . .\ . been-1 i-'n. 'in.='c.:mh'4!:£ It. . C. it, lilo--. faionlirw _ in )1. i.. i; .-.-.=i..-..-i. i;-um...--. )ai:2i'-it Co. Examlnlntion 8ﬂd”:30f;lS_lJltatiOn Free. . cyr n The irniuieet is uni:-i and saw aim» nul aims up.-ii -cl ~i I '.'-lfIt'sll1i~l-nuli are cl-5-rnilrst spell iuveel-III . -,;m-r. In the ornuiim. am If is My vrs-ileziliiig ii it.-.i l (‘I icl; t'.\'f.\l:l:ii. }’.'.'.irt'4Il at it an-.--.n up unlal in sen-c--lniiy. ' u um“ who ilisi il.¢v-clue. Si-ud niiiru. or all for \Ah.a‘hIg and tuunaeaiawsul rulurrnsu. 2017 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. }lilI{I)Elt WILL OUT. The Lost Link in aChain of imporlaniCircuin— stantial Evidence. The Story of n. llnrl-lble }‘{nn-inn Cr-llne—~0s~ cur ‘Kruxenhi Uiifitllliful ‘iTlfe—.1.n Abnndoneil Child. Speclalbicpaiehtu llieiilobe-Dciuoerst. . ‘ .\'mv-ros. KA.\‘., January i.—.\ 4->‘e=\r-old boy was illeiied up on the streets in this city on the ‘list any of may last. llolng nimble to talc. the lime ii-ilow could if|‘*‘° 1"’ ‘"3’ count of himself and he was accordingly triten Ju Cliﬂl‘i.,’0' by the police officers. wile sunsequelltly placed him wilh a farmer near the city. The matter iliid almost been for- gotten wliell limluythe .\li.lr:-'ilu.l of Osage City arrived in town. and-oil learllillg. lncidclii.nl- ly, um: 5 bu)’ had been fouilil here. he at senrchiliiz 1llql.ill'_\‘, once instituted a which resulted in the discovery that the boy was the soil of‘0s'cnr liruzuii, whose mysterlours disalipeuranciffrolll (lsuitu City under suspicious circullistallcos excited muclr coinllielit at the limo. It was supposed that Kruzen had met. wllli foul play. and the labor: of detective: who have been since chl- pluyed on the case have been roiviirilcil by the discovery of a murder so calmly planned" and deliberately executed. an waiitoli and ilenillslilnits character, its to place it be- yond is puriillul with any crime colilllllttcd ill this part of Kailsas. ‘ (lsellr (3. ltruzen and fanlliykiiado their uppenrmicelil Usage City on the nth day of .\lureli_. la\':. l\'ruzeii'i~; ililll-; lly coiielsted of IL wife lllld two c_llillll‘ell, a. boy and fl. girl, axed respectively 4 and 3 years. The girl was the duuizhtur of airs. Kruzen by her llriit husband. Accoinpauylni; the family \\'n5.i1 .l'9Uiii: man. Orlln 1-2. - l.urllv.ay by name. who represented liiliiself as Mrs. Kruzt-ii'.s cousin. and was by her, in turn. acknowl- edged as such. The reiatioiisliip was for good and iiumcioni. reasons doubled by lleiirly all the residents of Usuizo city with whom the 3 family came in colil.uct., iiruzeli is reporleil as llltVllli{ been an honest. liurii-mi;-iliiii; man, with no special vocation. who did udu Jobs of work wliullever they were to be had. A rout deal of Kruzeu':i time was iipe_lli. in lagorou the streets of Osaizu i.‘lly. Xoum: Laraway was considered, as he i!Ii.lt.'i'd proved himself to be, it iilllttless follow, with a. fond- ueiis for women. .. Till-2 UNIIAXTY DR.\'OUI:3ii~:.‘s"l‘. It was noticed by busy iiuliihbors that he remained closely within doors when iiruzeli was a\vu_\' in. work. and it soon bucuillil \\'liH- pered abroad .f.liiit the ri.-liilioils exislllii: be- tween Alrs. liruzi-ii and lilnisulf were more intimate thrill would be ileulued propertie- tween cousins. That an liitlnincydlii o:_tist between airs. Ki-uzon and Larawiuxtlioru is little doubt. but up urmlt as it was to others the husband was he last to see and iinili.~r- stand his’ wife's uiifaiilifuiiiess. when the ullty couple were confronted by the wrolmed Eusband there was much trouble in the Krilzen llouseliold. .-‘irong words and threats of violence were freely indulged in by the men. while the feltllless wife tool: rufuiw in tears and atteiilpfoil aifeeblo explniiaiioll. shortlv after the unhappy duuuueilient Mrs. ‘nixed packed her trunk. and-iakiiii: her child returned to Dakota. from wiienee the family came. Ll\l’i!W0-)’K1'|9‘"Wm1°(“'0' ceededto ingrlitiate lillllllelf into the timid ifraces of Ulu man whose home he lllul wrecked. llrs. Rruseli left on the lfitli clay ut May. and about,l.lie sttlilti tiine lxruzen. with his little sou, neeuiilpellied by Luraway, started away in H.Wil);0li, unllollilcim: that they were living to Wieiiitii. sliico which time Kruzenhaiiliut boeli iieiirii from. .\ol.iiliig wulmgru or I.lIfl,|Wl1)' until quite recently, when a resident or usoiiu city received is let- terfronia friend who resides in Ulsliltlrck, llax., t:OllV6)'lu|( the astolliiding illtoliiigenen that he (Larawey) hail ml. in an appearance there and inarr ell .\irs. ltruxeu. .The writer tlioiiglit this an unusual proceeding. as he had been told by Airs. hm- aeu before l.uriiway'ii illltitﬂrilllca‘ -tllat_ber husband was in Kansas. ‘it Milrllittlbuili‘ mail. of Osage city. a iihrcw illnn at trilcL-- iflx crliiiillnls, uecalnn interested in the C950. and upon inariiliiil tlirouilh letters from bru- s:en's relatives in L-llilﬁlll): uieli., tiiutlio was not there, and that his wliereabuuts were uiilinuwii. he at once outertallledsus- yiciong or niulpluy. Tnitiiil; up the trail at the point where Krllltiii and Larmvny left town he followed it successfully toapoiut eboutaeveii miles nortliwesi. of l-.ldorado.lllid there the trail was lost. izl. D0i7.M)u'8 xuitlixn IH‘ll'2R1'. About the middle of Auxuiit the remains of amen were found llortboeuit of El borado about seven miles. The body had been buried under only elguleeil iilclllni of eitrth, and when discovered he had been partially disin- un-.4 uy uogj, arm body was in an ailvaiicod state of uecolnposltioli, and all attempts to aid tbeleutclew tendlni: to eiitubilsli the iieutlty of the dead man ro-elied in a failure. it was evident rrom the nature of the bullet wi;-una' in the , head that the mail Itﬂd D001] murdered. ‘T110 0111'! tbinx‘ a in-an-ii 035 t-ilaua, ulna Ealziuﬂy wt-punt symptom Nut, ‘DR. 1“. s. GREENE. that mu:-l pn,~::.ili‘.)" be used in gevldellce iii --.~i\o it liil.-«lily: li1flil\\'u.\i|i!3l‘ii(:f was is sliwv-i iimirliilz tlm iiiltllil-i ‘."i'). t‘. if." flhat sililvel bi.-loll-.:i~».l lo I.)-‘i.-air L‘. l\’riiI.~;-ii. Dallin-' lm: (iV'lik'll('\' _i.~i ilullv. ni-cuillulailnic against (min i-.‘. t-*..'irau'ny xoiiil; to prove liliila inur- uerer. The i-llulil of -wliiizlicu as put to-' izi-ther b ‘ the Uil1(".‘X'.‘% of the law is substan- tiallytli .4: l.ar:w.-a:-‘ was intimate with sire. ltruzoil. .\lueii had blood was oiigondered in lilo iluimlidllii-ht. l.uf':i\l.'fi)’ i-ulil lli‘-5 woman piuliiieii the murder. and the former cllliniiil perforilied it while in camp -near Ll lurodu. Kruzcn wu.-i shot in tile top of the liextd. the bail riiiiulm: d_mviiwar‘l.'i uilil lies,-itxvnril, L‘.Ollliii.’.,' out Just nttilie base of the ilrlilil. :iilu\\ llii: that the VIC-Mill must iinvu been in R iiilW“lIll}5 or stiiopiiii: position win.-ll the fiil:il .~i:iif. was‘ fired. ?L:sre.way buried his vii-liiu ziml burned brush over the’ izriwu fu lililu nil lru«*<.~.~' i-f ii'l~ crliilcl’. |)(i.\'i.'(i u.’ the luilli ltllli \\il;1Ull 9Mllli'Wl:t‘l'0 be- firecli Hi liorluln nml Sl‘\\'lll1I. (willing to this cltv, llo almliiloiieil Kruz--il‘.~; litiio .~l:iliand~ i wont (“FOUL to lluimtu. \\'|lt‘i‘ié lie lll.'_i.rrle(l his uliilly till-I ilepriivud iii:-lilumili. and lived-in felicieii .~ecllrlty ill the i\'oriiixu'e former llnimv. 'l.lli'ii‘wi.l_\' Iillii tliu wolilmi lira bellifld . the liars in liilizotlt. the nuflnirillos there lreiil,-.: lei-.~::riliilii~-l <ce'-'1-r:ll il:'i,\'-: #120 to illnlfe the tlf‘l'l‘>l.. .~il-.~i‘iif Hi)ii\‘I.lﬂ. of El‘; liora.do.' ~ hits uolio after his pi‘l:'i0liL‘l'.‘l, and his return is daily expected. _ ‘ L.-uvs FOR (:.u"rl.i-ztilr-:3: Some Good '.\li-iisiiri-ii Piissed ntihe Last Special Dlspalitli lo the (3|ol.r--I);-iiicicrst. ‘ _ '- \'l.\‘lT.\. I. 'l‘.. Juiiuary l.—'l'he gcliorokee Collilirll at its reulilur aesiiioil passed six gen- eralllsws. as follows: .- - ’ To prnvi-ilt filo sliippiilg of zamobeyohii the llilillii of the nation; iliakiliiz it ll. pouzlloffense to do so. _ _ _' ‘ ~ To authorize the Circuit Jud;:ca KOVJIOIL! spe- ,cial ltfl"l'll5 or court for the trial J: elt‘l_l cases; in l‘ul:t‘.il‘lil to selling on fire woods; n_iai-sues‘ or prairies. . i .. _ iirnntiniz authority to conslructa telephone ‘ line from Tnllloquiili to aliisxzmee. {,3 . - To'iilai'.e it a pencil otielise to skin dead can tlo lieloliililiii; Lo olll-ire- To reduce the tax on non-citizen l $1 in .'n1~'elil.~¢ per lllniitil. -. , Till.‘}HH‘|l~‘IF(‘r1(lll)£Ilt in the pnssaixe of the law rcllilliliz In eklliliiliu dead uzitilefwne for U1-)D!'(11\‘t!Ui)ii0f tile slilL'l»:lilivl_i. Tltera is 5 uilivi-r.-ill lmlii,-f umnm: the siocuilien of this eouiltrr.’ llizit iii no slililll iiullillur oi‘ cases the FIUIKG is liurm;-ii by wortlili--s parties for the oxprc.-.~ls pu riilise of xtarvllii: to ti\.'|l|'ll the cat- tlo, mvlli.-ii by their lit-li.;iibors._ Thus "tilt 4-U...-.;.xi;uii-.r." M lie is termed, profits by the. , -* c:il.tiolnn.ii‘s nllsfuriullc. 'l‘lio |{l1llili_l§W was aim. in .u.ixilu 1-xtciit, ii‘ used for the benefit. . 0l'_illi‘i:il0('Kiiiiill. A great source of prairie fires ilil\' nlwii\‘.~i DW.'ll tile liullti-rat‘,-. camps, and liybix-:i‘-tllltz up tile Lfnl!lli~la‘lil]'IpI!l)K the liliiiler was put out of the wily alsi’-. There was at the uiieiiiiii; or the .~lt)Ei.'<l0ll is flnir_pros- pert that this slur}: llllurcxtv of tlie tsatlon wullld riecoivu silbslnntlnl eiicouriuzement. 'l'liuexisiilll:iilw prolllhlts Hitl’lIlL!.'0(IUCUOH of siiutllrrii cattle lietwuuil April 1 and Octo- ber ii . it ‘i\'ll5'.\i)ll)('ilL to extend liinyivile M33 ill‘;‘l.\\‘0lll0flUi.~l iii the xprinif. at which time the iirass wolilil be up so that cattle could live. A bill \_\'i|.‘! i.u.'lce introduced in the low- er house, but failed by a. few votes. home 0 - polielit plliclni: it‘ upon its passage will 0 iieverlill of its slipporters were ubtieu ‘. V ! . 'bor from Merino. _ ‘é ’ QUi1l‘.'.\’$i'f‘0W.‘€. January 4.-—.trrlved—-Steamer I3allic,rmin.\'ew York. ~ ' ' 2 _ . .\'l.'w Yimx. January (.-Arrived-—Siteamer1i Galllii and Hiixland from Liverpool; lv:iiypt- V tan .\loniircii,from ndon. : ' l'l.\’.‘»lUC"l'i|. January 4.-.I.rrlve<1—-Steamer: ~ Slievin. i'i_-olli New York. - V 2 ~_ \ . llouxx. January i.—-Arrivad—steainar Ben Ledy. from New Orleans. . : ‘ lii<i<m:.~l., January 4.-,-Arrived-steainer Iillvcrtoil. om .\ew Orleans. -. ‘ l.ii'itill'no . January <i.—~.\rrlved--Steamers ‘ Alilelhyiit limi gllennloro. from Galveston; Uilrollne. from Eiew Orleans. ﬂailed-,=-Stealu-‘ firs Astronomer and Command, for flew 0r- ~ cans. - . - ‘ .QUEi'2Nii1'0W.Y, January 4.—-Th xatlonal Lfiiu steamer iii: lit. which glef New York ilocemberﬁi for l. vcrnool.hull ar ; here. ' line was fort)’-oiulit hours o\‘orilue.' liavinic liadli stormy voyaize. ,Un Decenlbuii, ‘hi -the wind blew fl hurricane. and file at-eanier’a lb-boom and port boats were walilieu away. ‘he steamer las a quantity of water in bar . hold. ' .= ' liiiiirox, January i.——lfenderson; liroI.. nicolits furtlie steamer Sldoiilnn. which was re iorted sum: of! liyracuiie. .Sieliy~, received I that the Siduulan i -d t tin ea airramto ay ii e “um”. lirriveil at.l'alurmo on t e edlnut. and will proceed to Boston. _ ' » ...'... E, i . 9 Rcepeotable m‘-nu-rim ; _ Never deceive the public. but beware of the Cuegp Jolin iiruimlsts who OR-2f‘ you a._ula§tol' called "ljnpsitzlliil." "i.'apsioln. ’ CHIN-|~ -. ciu,“ or "i.:apsicino." ‘”“x “u ’°" 1? 3‘ W?‘ stantially the iianieiuitue mnuine Benson ,1 Cnpclim Planter. or even "an TIM W‘ less for the imitation‘ for it costs less; but all , ax-eiupdlnl agent it s absolutely Worth!’ 88!- Tue reputation of nausea I as the on)! P1"- ter possessiliif actual and hlifll _<=I-ll’8"l!‘0 qualities is the result of many years axpe -‘ mnut and honorable dealinzs on the part of the proprietors; and 5.000 filllfnlcilnli P531“ macisis and drusxists indorse it as the beat. _. j a_VIIl'lLll4§.- ‘< . x", y ‘ . 4 liodlse ' ' - . .5Te.-ziiioil of the Cllerokcis Colfncll. , ,‘ K " A" hilnlrlto . _.mpert.. ti thine-lotto! tI0!‘ii.l.andle it . I, were-‘square and Y, . _ . p . i’-tee‘ Uh . lain all I, V31-3ttIlti.$t’g:l‘A','.‘ .'— -~~’ 1-. V -_ ' llaaetf:’.l‘iIvtn2Ie'“lu"1'lie‘.e'|yI,de. on _ ll editonandide . tent to Jean? ‘~“‘£i-*“£‘. _ei;nedlo_!_~hia‘on'at~,e-acorn _ _ ’ A - V V enrauvioraxn nlvoncll. I _ not Iandlaﬁtroobiee-every notyet ended. Aephis wife_vre¢e.ined‘:her mental equilibrium the‘ developed namietnhablc line of being ‘a; vixen in-tenaperanlent, slgnieh dlspocltionsile I idaenaly eultinted -in her ,ia_ngnaga and conduct fur. Lanai: e£orI;i‘ydeonIrov in il=Diliigii'té:’ ls» iii.-“.’§‘.‘I“-3_lf:.l“.§‘i“.?.‘3?' exam Wake 61 8#lwr¢'~'~.A"D14“- ‘ ' A close wee-lin;—-a * and alter many , ractieal displays .on,botheide_e. they a reed to separate. Their separa on had been of-short duration before both appea .11-o betore the County court. uxiux mandatory orders. from that august nlttbe custody of. their enli- nued fora yearor more. Lannie‘ learned some facts concern- ! his troublesome spouse: mto list It dlvorce.. After the. divorce proceedings the was furnish moneyzmoet probably indirectly from Lannie, with which to travel abroad. and the Courts and lawyers or Sou tllern New Jerseytxan-v one .0t_ their great sources of -revenue take ii in . search or other worlds to con- crates and 13 '.. 1.B80_)lcA1 W to-rm-:: ,;l'.‘.‘:.".‘v"»§..°.‘i’°,".?;.’.i‘.‘. inn the conduct t 80 yu:e.wh‘oln "- which enabled h e book business. under the rm: coulirxall nib tilt: rural) xiltlnnon. _1n due-time it was re count in the city of Nice had fallen captive and that the daughter of til old Commodore had again become a bride- 8 .'ilutx.enbe.eh--so reads the husband's name- illed. ilislieath was beyond doubt due to natural causes. and was a matter of sincere sorrow aildaillictlon to the bereaved widow. in spite of all the heartleasnees with which sllehaa been accused. .A very remarkable tactlwith this count, ‘and a- very rare thillir . who marry American ewonlen; was that he actually possessed some ‘widow was rope ave had a‘ legacy of $10,000 per year lefir-llcr. to be paid as long as elleelloulil remain n. widow.‘ Aitorpor husband’: d turned to America‘, and on the steamer cross- ing the ocean she tlrat , met and became ac- quainted with hfcattoe. boena case-ofiove at first slxnt. not there vras an obstacle in. the v way of their marry- ing, in the shape or Aichfeels all-ead whom . he_ had whom heilad promised toselld This wire was in M x .e. »'u‘.‘.’."’.l‘.‘.’.‘.l'.&'i.?.‘..‘3 - arrest 0 .-butler no leuembutpfcaded _ , h'0I.b|.‘1".b\ll‘h¢Vll'l lie_ 0. 1:. whose lelrc- aloe rted that a. rich ..'1‘o be c. guilty. Thelieedalms it count Von or death’ lailduiled all oil will. an soon as mild in one ycm Institute In '...?‘*¢“°.!”°:|. ¥ . . r ’ “ 'rnl:‘co‘o2rrnas.' sronr. . . . countess}/ol1Mutzel_lbach_..or1lx1. tie- , V Lfee lllo.2,ae the stands at present. was at ‘, , ﬂntiithtdi‘ _ot.the late Commodore Meade. of I ’ stile United states navy, and n niece of Gen. -' (leori¢eG.'.\ieade. who coinlnanded the»'_r'ed- " oral arlnyat the battle of Gettyllbur . While arounzlxlrluret "in her teens, an belie in‘ aristocratic eoeletnabe became no-p quainted with Charles K. 1.-andle. the founder of City of Vineland. .\'.J., and at that e enevorvthe lnoxt own,blis.ine:a men in roperty, and bit eath silo re- .It seems to ‘have l’0I|ldl'i0ll8'£.n(1,b68$- utllorn .\'ew.ie_rsey. die became smitten with her cliarrus. houzh-several years tler senior. pro- Of course, he was requested ‘and met a lltel-ll and rl belniz under age. for ill a very short time. Ireland and the loving pair were in America. ltlvllll decided ‘to iunore the Irish wife‘: ex- as her marital rixtlts,nilii the lovers proceeded to more the ‘R the Count is second Sire. Mcnfee. rill: \'ii._i.1_ux 5‘.f'll.t.,!‘l.llt.SU};h llzn. Scarcelyﬁad this-been done when, as stated above. they accidentally met the brother of Mrs. Mc.lfee No. l,;who began to investigate, when Llcilfee-vvitll wife No. 2 sought safety in flight, and, bnderan assumed name, settled down and enzagedin business in Minnesota. rate. in the person of file irate brother, \\‘il$ The brother sent for wife No. no come to America and lusistmi her in following up her li|llfi..l1'hUabl1l.ld. who. foulld, was arrested on cl charge of him-lmy and sentenced to athree-your term .\'ow tbathehas noeu pardoned. it remains to be seen what the next chapter will be. . STATE LEGISLATURES. ul: her all no did-so "‘°“°°' ‘“ “’°" near the laws of New Jersey could‘ notbe rrled withoutdler parenta"’con- Juur. Landis was wealth ~ and ethn- letniehed character he uenlaude Conlmodore a bill ofparticuiare as to why no related him ‘his dallpxlitergto which the old gentleman replied that his great and insur- mountable objection was his one l.audis»was a bachelor ‘ that Mr. Mead ll:ld railed to state i whether he thought hint too young or too old’ ‘ D ‘B iilatriillonitll enterprise. and very‘ been _.such nu.oxcuse was is iven’ forlwant of more valid reasons, andi. at he would be Justified n-roeortinn to extreme measures in getting it objections out oi the way. ’ ‘ ’ ' a millso acllslllc. the prospective bride‘: older ‘ _brottler into his plans, they privately ell- — _ _ sexed board and lodging for the old gentle- inan in the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum. where, in spite of the oldcemnlodorels ter-- ribie rare at such avroceedirlz. they had him ‘ incarcerated for several nlontils on a Oi-ilU‘i,'0 v f being the possessor of a diseased. mind. now got '-ftlle grout ob.iector“.enfely awe. . lilac Moon was left without , ' Ill)’ responl bio ‘guardian, and in company with her older brother, to represent the good will-or the family, she went with lilr. Laudis ltd they were pronounced against tile elopere. ' ' NON Altibtorfllge, in tile Penlten tlary. Cowlinus. 0., January -i.-’.l‘h"e ‘Ohio l.'.~gls- lature met to-day and organized in both branclleaby selecting the caucus nominees for speaker of the llouso and President pm tom. of the Senate. John C. kiutroklll to tile Spcaxerailip and Senator O'Neil to tile Presl- _d0ill.')‘ pro tom. ,'.l‘ile iiouso of Representatives adopted ll resolution this afternoon referring the elec- tlon returns on liepresentatlves from ll:lniii- ton County to the (.'\)lliI.lliUOD on l‘rlvllul.:cs and Elections of tlio llouse to investi 'aio null report by roiloiutiull as early as polls Die. The- conlinittee is given power to lleild for persons _ before a minister a .- Jiueband and wife ~ Durlulr all this time the old izelltlemlln was akin: things very lively at the asylum . and a few ‘months. succeeded ill getting rc-' axed. when he proceeded at once to make hing: very interextimt for Mr. Lalldls T!l¢,1OW'0f New Jersey reads that- “ i-toy. women not full of age than marry without the-permission or consent of her parents or xlllmiialu. - at ouch lllarriagc shall he ilailie such marriage shall be null and The llcnlocralio nueiilbors from llilililiioil (.‘ountv now occupying suatshre privlle;zod to appear before Kll0_ Collluliil-E0 and prudiico testimony to maintain their rights to seats. The most of the aftorllooii was spent ill the discussion of this resolution. The ilepublicnn members do not claim that on lllveslixllilun or contest is proposed in the resolution. but an examination of tile flloe of the returns with a view to milking a prime _/ririu the ‘ iremocralic ‘- In this case the minister was safe, as Leo- pay his one tor him; but atter c nose of the lavlr--deciarin marriil ee under certain conditions to be nu - - and vol -was where the irate father pro-- - weed to mat in his work. law: be notified all the parties concerned at his daughter. who was an infant in the yes of the law.-havlun entered into matri- llis parental consent and against his will. he should at once colunlellco oroceodlniw in the courts to intro said mar- riage set aside, and should also innlte use of to recover dnlna. as for loan 0 the services and society of ill rill: nicit Jrznaarsuxs illtrudlt. Lir.:Landislooxed upon these proceedings with some alarm,aud began to cast about ‘ him, to one the most eifecllve means. of thwarting the old sea-dog‘: procoedinizs in the courts. -After consulting able counsel he , selected his course and came out, victorious. The New Jersey Legislature was in session, audit vvouldllave been contrary to the whole revioiin history of the august law-ulalters of at Bteteto permit ll. man with plenty of reenbacks to come to them in dis- no awav without relief. 80 a very lttle bill was hastily rushed rougllbothhouses and became a. law, the Still of which read "A bill to legalize the of Charles K. handle and J-ilclra The object and effect of this bill was to throw the old xentieinnu out of court and debar any further proceed lookimr to the recovery of other interference with the marital relations of die. of course. the old commo- dore made the weikill rim: with complaints of his mistreatment at the hands of his son and eon-in-law but he was powerless to get any other aatis ‘ p A -rno‘utli.nsoxe lmlrou. But Landis did not long enjoy his victories ' hpeaoebeiore new troubles arose of quite llis wile became hyster- .and at times gave evidence of mental Intoundnen. ltlr. Landiz treatedher tender- and sought the aid of the best medical out in the countrvin her behalf. At this stage :0! the proceedings allotller 3' become conspicuous in l.andis' trou- One Uriah tfarutll ‘wits publisllinpza newspaper in Vlueland, where Landls lived. And made it it specialty to pitch into l.anllis. While his freqllenlxatiavks upon Lalldls were . ofacbaracterihat wouid.l:ave exasperated meet men. the ' went unnoticed by Lnndis iintllnxlo in at an the an article ridlcuiinit an I.andls' mental condition. ' article and at once started out to mid Uarutll. his omce. and the‘ instant Lllndlszot sight of him he fired at him with a. Hill allltwlls true. and he tlanted an ounce. bullet in l:arutll‘s brain. is as it may appear. Caruill was not handle was arrested ' and placed in the Lfunlberlanzi County Jail at ton. to await the result of t:arutll‘s As Caruth be-lien Landia was released under $50,000 ball ’ nous _riloUili.n. Caruth continued to improve lnsplte of the v proteeu of the doctors. ‘who claimed it was contrary to precedent and out or reason for a man to get well with an ounce of lead in his brain, and, upon their repeated assertions that he was liable media at any moment. he began:-o set his house, in order, and made overture: to Landls that.ior a certain amount ,ofca.lh in hand, tomalte cum from want. he would leave the state and never come into it again. so that he be used as a witness against Landls roceedlnxe that nligiltbe Landia received these in or. but before the bargain ii the money paid Caruth , new tori: state to consult ~ some friends. and while there he had a mu- denralapae and died. ' next term of With this end in ca,“ ,,g,m,,; who presentoli Til-~l-o is n division of opinion as to whether the cxaininullon will be deliberate or wiletller B report will be made in the next week or two. liilcal significance iii an early report would be to seat the ten ilcpubllcan nlvalnhers, it that should botlie iilldlng of tho colnmluuo. and thus increase the vote svllich will he (‘net for tsellntor 5ll[‘l‘lliflll for re-election. Judliiliz: from current expression alnouiz licpuhlicnn members of the Le ielaturo. tilcru nppetirs no reason to doubt I. lat senniorslierxllnll will succeed himself. regardless of a final decision in the llnnliiton County cases. _o ruon y vritilout Mississippi. Slsccitl llisraicli iothe (ilol'>e-uemocral. JACKSOX, 31163., January 4.-«Lorne nulli- bers of the legislators have arrived, and the balance will bellere to-night. as the l.u;:l.s'la- ture convenes to-morrow at l‘.‘ in. dates for the offices are on the ground, and the preliminaries of the battle have colli- luenced. The liouse elects a :~'peal<or, Clerk. sergeant-at-arms and lloorkol-yer. most prominent candidates for bpenlter are sharp. Williamson, liurilitt, .\'olnn xul.iL‘oI- strength now lively slclrnilail. hing candidate will have votes to spare.’ The race for Cleric tls there are .illiltl0|’0ll5 candidates in the mild. Tile l.leutollnllt‘L$ovcrilur presides over it only elects nclerk. Sor- nocent-looking be better to lluve senators elected by direct vote of "lilo people. " mix‘... 3,, 3,}, P," is bciievcil tu ll and lter. or and tlle.win- sum,’ also be lively. ill." C0il'l.‘f'l‘llll.:llpuu tile Prusllloilt the right io npprovc portions of appropriation bills. ma Soﬁa“ and mid to veto such items as he (lees not like. . izeant-at-arms and iioorkceper. laiure elects two eenators. uml on ileorlze and Wllltllali have no 0 be elected by acclulllntion. They are bolll in Wn:llinztoll.ancl neither is cxpectedtoput in o Dcreoilnl- appearance here during lilo Later ol_l,.,at a time the l.ocislnlure fixes, a Librarian, Superintendent of tile Penitentiary. alld Public Prillter will no '.l‘he_contest-over this ialteromco bids iairtobethe moat spirited one before The candidates are J. i.. rower, present incumbent, proprietor of the Clarion. and it. ll. lienry, J.\cv:eo:~i. till-1a.. hols, lllui. "neliller higallly, polygalny. nor lilo lll\'lli}.’.' urposaesslllt: of illurtvliiau one lo cal lllisbnnd or one legal wife at the same time. by uuy resident. lulmbiiont. or citizen of or witilln lilo tfuited males‘. shall be tol- erated or allowed within the several States and tlcrrliorles of tile Ulllteci states." pposiiion. they will other character. crate one. ilolproposes to have one-term Presidents, and mute that toriitsix years. llereis the notlelplllh upon which lie pro- poses to have l’l‘i)Sld0lltS elected: the Legislature. proprietor of tile Jalfusry i.-all the state ofilcons took Uilﬂ-l‘)(0 oftllelr emcee to-da‘y.- except the Governor. who will be installed at such time as tliehexislatlire, by olnt reso- lution, shall desiunate. The new o W. W. stone, Auditor; T. .\l. 1liller..\ilorney liovan. secretary and J. ll. Preston, superintendent of ir.‘dul:a- Secretary of btzlto and the Billet Justice of the lliuiicst Court of Appeals in 0lli:il5Ii1i.O to meet at the aunt of iiovornmeut of the State on the second Weiillesday of December next after each Presidential election and canvass the votes cast in each State for l'reell.lent and Vice l’f'D.|ii!(lllf. or the United states, but such cnnvnssors sllllil have only niiuiaterllll pow- ers. They nililll nllxrbfﬂbﬂ all the votes cast for i’rc.~iideni. and Vice divide the ux;;reu:lle.popular vote by the num- berof Presldentinlvotos to which such state is onlltieil. and the quoiiolit shall be the ratio of tll'i'usid0illi8l1’i)!6 ill such state at said election. The whole lliiinbor of votes received lly cncli candidate, for Presideilt shall be di- vided by til!!l‘i'c5ll1cl1liﬂl mild. and the quo- iiont shall represent the number of votes to aper came outlvltil Lulu is read the Cal-nth was in large navy pistol. .\l.a.l.\'l'. N. Y‘., January 4.--»'l'ile contest for the lienubllcan nomination for Speaker of the Assembly closed at noon by the with- .\t that hour 311'. Erwin invited Gen. llustod to his rooms, and in the presence of the sevciltceil illeinbers who have been sup : ‘GFBWAX 0! ml‘. him, announced 1 dated responded The caucus to-nlizht will noirilllnte llusted for Speaker and (fhlcxerlnx for Clerk. - The legislative caucuses were held to-nlzxiit. ‘For speaker of the Asselnbly the llepul-llcaos named James W. lluated and the nerllocrau W. ii. sbeeilan. ~ For President pro tern. of the senate the Republicans nominated i~.‘.i- mund L. Pitts and therbemocra entitled in such ethics. The candidates hav- iniz the largest fractions shall be entitled to the odd mesidelllial votes. They shall make nsiilliinr disposition of the votes cast for \ ice l'rv.-sillent. They shall thereupon cer- tifyin triplicate the result of their canvass of the votes cost in said state, and they shall translllltolle copy to the Judge of the his- lrictitourt ur the Ulliieci state! in whose dia- irici. the cailvass is Lnmit, one copy to the President of the Rennie and one copy to the .~.pcalker_o_t the House of ilepresentatives of the United states." Cardin‘: family no- Anlerican Opel-ls. .\'l:w Yonx, January i.—ln_spite of a heavy downpour or rain the academy of Music mu crowded to-night by prominent and fashion- able people to listen to the tint production of The A or): chosen was The Tahling of the 8. row. The orche stra was led by Theodore Th ‘mas. seems to be that the successful and merit stated that. willie .\ir. bnrln or does away with .l’rcsll.leutial Electors, e gives each state the number of Presidential votes which it is now entitled to as out by Electors. ' ills plgl embraces a novel form of minority reo- resentationin all the states. The voter: re- turuedfronl the states are to be canvassed in much the same method N-8 now out-sued. - '-vaeconolud I an -. made avlsit-to .A|1l0l‘i$.'8n OPOPA. The verdict to-night lrosentatioit was fairly the approval which it secured toward the close. American ballet,-which was probably least a placed in ‘Jail. and at the e Cumberland count ' court he was indicted for murder i The trial soon followed. and in non. uerned weal: from the start. , p was with Landls. and the tamed a verdict of . thatat the neenleat .- vac lahorln under a temporary at of intent rovocatlon on the part .. . Of,’-‘~01-INC. beinx but a - roundabout way or-saying that he served the t. handle was now even tenor of his we xoir_oax.,eajax1- sroonnr users. ‘V Wb1leLandlnvae in 3:11 an eventtlappened ‘gnawing Gen. O/rent‘: opinion or country editors‘. at that time.‘ and for several years 5 prior to lbIf_lh0o&1n¢ot_-Cartith, handle had U80], Postmaster at Vinenncl ﬁfty. in ‘once at that time worth“ about ~:l,eoo per- vraa injail a rival. who de- tition and had it tinkering with the Constitution," said Mr. llanuoiph Tucker in the noose a couple of’ tracks ago, when it was proposed to add to the coluznittees em on constitutional amend- lnenu. Mr.'i‘liclcel- crushed the committee proposition. but he couldn't prevent the usual tender or suggestions frolnindlvidual uioulbenl. - The Small-Pox at ﬂan Antonio. Special Dlepalcii to the Glol-c-Democrat. ins A.‘€‘I‘0!\'l0. "ri:x.. January i.——Sloce the -330: were discovered on re promptly removed to the pest-house, th ’ have been no others. The patients are all doing well. disease cpmading haveabaled. HDK U30 8110!. four case: of. a editor attain, free to 5“''“m”' ""1 ”- “1"“"““ ° .\llre-araof the Pieuro-Pneumonia. _ lnxcaeraa, 1'... January 4.-—l»‘reen cases of pleura-pneumonia have been discovered on the farm of A. B. Frye, near Mawnvilie, this Twenty-nve animals out of a herd of too are ainicted. The state authorities have been notiﬁed. Gusoow. January 4.-'—'l‘ho steamer State of Nebraska. which arrived today Yo:-r.—met with a succession of storms on the not yet been earned by the bnildlnlt or the roads to which they were made and to throw open the lands that reverting to the public domain. for settlement under the homestead and preemption laws. Where railroad com- panies have obtained lands without fulilllln conditions of the grants the Attorney Generlﬁ is to dispossesa then: by legal proceedings. $3300) 30% OBI I ,~—and V: th a committee or Washington to lay the mat. hreeident and secure the Grant received is 1’°*'=-i~=,m ﬂoettlitieeu-Mn Avila nnehe of Peaiaiou ileum-ee -- Sexes Battier - ' Financial ‘theories. ._ ' V. J special cerreeooedenee oi the ulebunenlecrat. ’ for pensions. A bill for the relief ‘of ‘ -——. -——. ii. State Volunteers. There are over one hundred of them now. om acuualsrsucns. J. liandnil. "Pig Iron" Kelly and W lliarn R. onlyaclllllige in tile ileadline train‘ Forty- eiizlltb to. Forty.-ninth Congress. and a correc- tion of the date. .'1‘lius this old ncqilainiance might be-traced backward through several Ctlllzresses. Often the veteran measure re- late: to some long-pending claiin. Some- times it is a pension scheme which has been shovod’bei'oro one Congress after another in tho llopetllat nnolly the law-makers might be worried into passing: it. One or these per- ennial bills is to enact a bankrupt law. l-.ver since the not was repealed some years alto this bill for another law has been presented in each Congress. ' - lixllr. wl: Mu: mills. The bill to forfeit the unearned lands grant- ed or claimed to be izrallted t/.1 the Atlantic and Pacino llllilrodd Coiupally gets an early start ill tll|l$C0lll,'l‘0:lI. ' Tile Mexican pension bill comes up smiling. and the bill to pension nil crilly nurses seems to silty in a. cracked soprano, "here we are a -n u.‘ . ‘ ‘ho cnmoreot the steamboat New Era, No. 5, still want that prize lxlouoy.and the onicers and crew of the Monitor once more remind the ungrateful republic that they have not rrimnc." llihcr veterans are the education bill, the pusini tciogrnpllbill. tiloproposltion to oil- slon oflloora and soldiers, and their Wit cm: of course, or tile Tippecanoe campaign of lloous nurrltn. Mr. llopltlns, or illiliois,"llas devised a plan to deal with bogus butter. llls_ lull proposes to put’. all the artificial butter uud cheese fac- tories under the supervision of the Internal ill"-volltl”o}lllirc:lli. Those estnbilslliuellts are to be re): stored nnil controlled ill much the ll'i.ll‘ll0 '€\'n}7*.;‘Ull|K- disiilierles and enter factor- on the side ‘or end of the building within wllicil ills Ubiﬁiliihlu is carried on. so that it clm be sern dist oily, n slim. with letters lllcreon. not less than three inches in lengttll. pointed in oil color_e.or gilded. giving his full nulnc and llusliluss." iiianiifacturors are re- qllircd to fui'l_1isll to the Internal Revenue Collector of the district the iiixredlenis oi‘ the llrilclc tlloytu ll out, iopgetller with full in- fornlniloll Ilbo tiile bu.-llness. livery pack- llne must be isuliilpell Just as beer barrels tire. and it iilliJt‘_itll tax is levied as follows: V(llli1tIUiIl!l'l\K0'i.1 butter, or all descriptions. lilceiils per pound. . ml nliuitcrntccl choose, Scouts per pound. llluhorate re ll_Il|UUli:l. very like those gov- crillim the lien tin: Ill liquors ill.1dL”iRi‘\l’S, are E‘I"0\'iil(.'G, and tile ii-llaltles are iicnvy, being in line and inlpr sollluerlt. sii.vi»:xi omit» }§.ViUl¥Gil i-"nil iio.\'ns. .\ Joint rosoliiii, u by Mr. Weaver. the levee. flilancicl‘. “iilstrli its" the éecretllry of the 'l‘l'ensiiry to itppl_' "lilo surplus lawful money" in the i'1‘rensury to the paylnout of "on equal orllount of tile interest-bctlrini: surplus debt." This. 0 course, lueailsellver dollars for bonds. 1‘ile.';wiloroasus" of Mr. \\’a.-nvor's Joint. rczloluticil, doclnre that there is is 2-lui'iilu:i in the Trollsiiry of $<lR..“lr€.*.".r.’ lie". t\llI| that there nru outsialliinlu liollds pnyoble lltu alien to tile t1iIll'il1fﬂ-“UT 5l9i.0o0.ooo. 'i‘ilo res-l lltloii lllrccia illl iulmedlntc call. Mr. .\lrlnilin;' hos cnllud witlloui. walling for tile pus:-ln;:o of the order. Mr. lilencllnrd. of Louislnlln. proposes to mull "three rclxular, experienced and skillful physicians" to Mexico, the Central Anlorican’ stnics nnd ilrnzil( to investigate the methods in detllllll: with yellow fever. This is proinpi.- cd by the claim of Doctors l-‘relrc of Ilrozii and torliioilll of Mexico tliut they have dial- covcrcd ll propllyluctlc by inoculutloll with "en-caiicil niicudilicll virus." 'i‘lle investi- uotilln doctors are to be mild $J.i)0:)a year. and $25,004) is to be llnproprlated for expenses. .\ow, doctors! ii0ll’L all spoilk~‘nt once. FUMH Ci).\‘.‘sl‘l‘|‘U’i'lU.\‘ 'i'l.\‘i{EllS. Tllere ore, its usual, several monlbers who can not resist. the temptation to tinker with tile ttonstitllilon. strange to say, some Deni- ocrats are not wholly satisfied with the much- roveroilccd illstrumeui. Mr. Townsilclld, of Illinois. tilillics it would Mr. Weaver is of iilvzo opinion, butllis pro- I10.-iv.‘iI itnlenrlinoilt is to intro scnutora clloscn "by the qilulllled electors" of the several '.\lr. l’o_\‘son. 0f‘HUl.lOiS,(-Hell‘: an "article All nrticic is offered by Mr. Thollllts, of lili- Mil. svm.~'ol:ll's l:i.l:crml.u. sciuztin. .\lr. ripriliger also has an article iii—-all elab- "it shall be the duty of the Governor. the ‘resident. They shall wilicil.-saili l‘residenflul candidate: shall be in explanation of the above it should be All ai'rl:.li. our Palﬁflhbbf Iinnnxn. "For God's sake, don't let us have any .\ sweeping measure in regard to land ante emanates rronl .\ir. Reece, of Illinois. t uroposcs to anllnl all grains which have oltuuloxa. There are not less than a dozen bills about l...1.........’- an‘ out '“I09'drnlilGﬂt-.-, 13:11; it -3033 ‘ rlls zinortmeml f‘ to: the ,, ,, . and until tn the lands in ﬁn three open. _ ‘la 2&3‘! . ‘ ‘ 311 Of!!!’ 0751' b: _ Indiana and to settlement. the 1’ lion and anti: oil such time as‘ the . imitate-maze the when t a proper ti . reservation to $te.te.~' ‘ram. 1” cut the railroads out or , their itrante entire!!- lrreet objector. wishes to set a art all public iandeil-I11 PM '0 55m¢““* utry by actual set lersi under the 1~n.qmptlone.nd timber-V counlulles 's...:._..‘.—. it '_i'rca-M—'l:-and" Gm-t - ti *“‘;‘l‘.;-“T.‘.‘l“n-‘S V i is said. would . Mn} i _ W.uul.\'o*r0x. D.‘C.. January 3.-_-More than 3‘ "mm ma one thousand bills and resolutions etretlolr ha-tore coexrelis. t>‘ully.one-third of this pro- honed lei-tialatlonconsizta o1 individual claims homestead law. culture laws are to" be repealed. _ no coxvilrrs xitlin .t!'ri-T- ‘ Probably the trouble’ over the construction of the Government building at Peoria aux- ueswd the measure to Mr. ‘Worthinziton. the member from that district. He has a bill which rrohlotts the use or material on which convict labor has been employed for any lederai building. It in nor all allvertisements far that convict labor shall not be employed. . any contractor disreirardllllr the spel:iiict\- tlon will lose his contract, and will lluvo no‘ claim on the uolrernnlent. A Mr. W0l'lhln;;l-on desires to aim.-lnl the rev- enue law so his to tax all irncti-mul parts or it gallon of whisky as a _wilolu gallon. . A wise regulation of liens on real estate created by‘ judgment: on Fedora.) courts is zuggeeted by Mr. Thomas. 4 Be it coach.-d‘b the isemlie and Home of Re to- Ieillaltiveanf the milled sum of America in ' re» em.-milled. Tlutt the Becntery of the interior . and he is bcreb‘ . authorised and directed to bleed on the pt-anion-rol.eub)eci. to the provision! sud- lllniixtinns of the pension laws. the min: oi!--6-5-l “ ‘ ’”""“"“’ °“""“"““” ‘ ,’» °‘ ‘“ '. rovidod that llerer That is" the way all of these bills read. °" 3"“’-“""”’ "*"’°“ Before the session close: they will nn‘mI_>ei' four tileusalld. "1-‘n.t" copy (or the printeri_ Then there is iillotiidf’ ‘third of the propolvd’ legislation made up of measures all familiar as the faces of such-Contxressmenhl Samuel ms hm ;,,—m.m¢, 153%‘ H10 lien is not operative men or dooreois died with the recorder or 1, “mm, mm m.§,$,ed mu is osunmm that the Looauxinora engaged in the st rlke lostill wages nearly $3,000,000. The tors in damage to apples,- rcvilill:.'l.locl:.lul1-gee, oi-c.. by the ion.aidle- xiess can not be c.sLi_mat-ed. ziorrison. They need e_nlv be read by their titles to be recognized. Irony’ ene'would take the trouble to no" into the file cleric‘: onion and look at the original copy of one of this-class ‘of bills, he would not! that it’tve.s': ‘ tile nriittcd bill before the last Congress with 3 a in the count estate izlettuatod. ‘A _TEX.'\S EDITOR'S Dltl-SAM. ills Vision of the Siizlli. ltolllizcd at the M smock s1>r:cc:..ul:ol:ls. loss to the opera. Incipient it-Iillionalree and Their The Boxlllakcrs’ Strike. ("mc'.lv';n. January i.-Tile strike zit Max‘- weli liro.'=-s -Lox inctory is. spreading. This inoriiilll; t.\vcllt3'-nvo iiien who worked in ‘the pinning lniil refused to go to work. They say they llllve no special grievance of their own, but their action was basmi on s)‘lvli=e.thy -with ’l‘nll'ly-live non-union iluilors went to wort: in the motor)‘ this mom. They were uumolesteliiby tlw strike.-r.., (‘-a:lirlti'y to cxpecfutlon. lllc ilrm did not pay off the strikers on Saturday. but the men do not lrrolvl about it. -‘llccixlCorrospnmlcmu: tlfliit!Iiitviiﬁ-llcuulqvrgz, . ~ l'.u.l.:e'ri.\‘i:, '1'l:x., lieceullwr ‘.5’ tall1ir.J. 1.. Tucker, a_ wall-_ *do further living near’ ilnrion Post Office. on the north- ern iiue of this county. had the misfortune to get his left hand and several of the dimers badly nlunulcll while feeding his nlllillniotll .\lr. 'f‘iick'er was in tool: a few days ago, mid among the nfany friends and ncqualntnlicns who examined his nnlinled 118110. and who not only roll. but expressed ll deep evnlptltily forllis illisiortune. was um vonerablo Col. .1. W. l~:-wing. senior editor of the Palestine .lI!rom(r., who had known llmi liked .'llr. Tucker from boyhood. evening the ('0i0liOi'£ mind lrequeiltly re- lu-eit upon his ft'lcnd':l lnisilnp. siontly did he dwell u son the and subject that the "lender" in t w next dh)"s issue of the .-ivh-own: was solnolvllut less brilliant and cOn\'illL‘lllg than usually .cliaractcrized his elforts. ., That nirtiat. after is supper of spore-ribs and old-iushlulled llonlo-iullde ﬂntlkod bl‘ Wits’ feet for dessert, the (foiollei; dreamed as follows: iio suddenly discovered that his rixiltilllnd had beenterribl ' cntllnd mangled by a uln-saw, only one i-Zvcu that was nluciliy daulngell. him it bcen liinlmed by tile “saw which a. ways gets there. till." his only consolation was that ii‘ the price of pens continued to advance he might be able to write yet ll few more iilasiliui: "leaders" the‘ pointed stub. At “this critical juncture lliecolouol says he felt MU soul to on up with Joy. for on the pointed Milli) reinentiolled there appeared o massive uoiil rillg. set with asplondiil alone. a non- ulne rub)‘. the sparkling etfuizzollco of will».-.c rays liulltcu up the room unit the editorial coucllllke unto the brilliance of old, 3-‘oi at it noon on n clenriday in the festive month of . ll)‘. lint f hasten to shake iilisdreainoff. fl he Colonel suddenly conceived the ldeil unit the ring would up vnntmze and shine with far more brilliiulco if the stub ulld onto the \ hiulself po\\'erioa.s' l«l till the rim; left ihostub and encircled the tllrd ilnlzcr of lilo leit ‘net turned over and {X Yictiea OI §"¢tr£uiii- hi Hm nuékc-C-Shay and the I-‘am li:mla—'a\‘mllrh in Boiten ‘Who Dabble in Stocks and Siléculule on ‘Margins. tile strli-zinz naliera. » ii?'r-nil lizr llmllm (ilvlbtkl ‘it's an odd l-ind that doesn't blow some- iilillg over. Tim rs-m.-nt trade winds of state street iinvu lm-lime bearer: of prosperity to the 3lll\_}l)f‘3I;l' rut 5]’l'.M.'lHiLOI'i, but the ‘ '1)iiCL'0lv $ilOl>x' ' we‘-2): down, of llll.-ill dill. am’. but one institution of mi! l-) mlcourage speculation atraitenlut opera- Tllomns and the -Mu.-sic.-ill Union. Z\‘l:lv 'i‘m:l<, January t.—-Jud;:e .\i1(il"uw.<, in the .~:nprcmo court to-day. cave ll. decision coiltltlltlilg the injunction f'G$U'RlilIil;£ the .\luslc:ll Mutual Protective Union from on-' forcin-.: tile by-lav.-s, so as to expel Tileodoro Tliomo.-l from lllcinbursbip in the union. ‘i'ltoin;l.-i was threatened with expulsion lie- clllil-le., he enlpioya a utilslclllll who is not a ulcnlbcr of the union. At least, three. amoni; stralicll-xi. and tors. Tilt‘fs9 or-L». iiliitfcd, several excll'anzoe_ where lilt£~H“llils':1L‘Uuil:i have it peculiarly but they do not at- tract 80 .H"ll|.‘v'v'.-f i_lu'-gslaabby stock maniacs in tiny ncltllowled ed shops. §'1‘lmDim Unit is’ ~ilil upon for urine” is tllrolnced dolly lull) alppurelltly pronleﬁ. 111 spite of the i¢ili:£-i.‘uilIil'lu\9(1 bull lnovelllent. for the buclzut-sllep ii-luri.-tiles on it bear misr- ’ That it is hnmui to is clear enough, when it is cons 111'!"-Ni lllnt ii.-. business is iillilv ’ stuntlully is lzumnilmz lritilsuctluu. opp-.-urnnces .-“in--5.; are rmlily bought and ‘OH illloil lIlllf".‘!il. but in met there is no transfer nl’ siuclz. mm the proprietor merely bets witil iilu sp-.-l-intur upon the rise or fllll of certain agree-i so-Juritieal iu the xen- .‘-iore ‘l-Slain this, the prollrietoi‘ cilnrged a liberal}mllliili:-sloil for his services, nulnlilatly for bli_vlll-.5 and soiling the stocks: Ordoreii by !:i.«l (.‘l.l\i0illi.‘T-". to protect lliuisclf iroiil loss. re-ntu;:-s ill rm-or or the house that may be discoveroli in all uuiilliliilx coiiccrilli. sic.-tidy lmirkci. \\‘l:l-1'0 the fluctuations are l-ilk')ii.—l1llI'llilo-li])oi‘i|l!ll0l‘s'nuds n chalice of lllnkint: a. dollar. inc lluvkel-simp lives on crlillmissioll. and Hit.‘ spcculntor loses. Tilcro are llli-lil)‘1lICliiUi‘ whom the sun rises and sets in .‘IiU0 street. nut to the great bankers wlloso interests cell» ter there. but to the llorde of little specu- lzlfor.-. who llhvu lost all capacity for organ. carlilm: by their llevulionto tiie"‘ll'ili-o'- fiIo~Wlsps" of nuance in the shape oi possible They appear upon the street every day, and xvatcll the pram-o.5 oz us. much eazernesli each one it fnriullo at smite verted to and I indeed so con bucliety nppcurslilcc. 11$ i.l.i'B found _¢-heap scale of ihe bncitet -'iil0fN.«.il'lIiEl-. _yet lulu fnlrconl eilalntion for downing “tho , N‘“”1 “'0'-\"~‘11||1 -‘F0 " S]-crlei iii-mi-‘ii in litc (HIIiI(.'~”llii|0l"l‘IL l.l:xl.\'i:ro.\', 310.. .imluul-y i.—\ is.nvl~slld:.l. or more properly xpcnlzinzr. u cove-ill. oc- _currcd ilcro lust lll;.-ht Just‘ oust oz, '1'.-nth street, in the roar of the i{&s-ii(llin't’. of cave-in is about ollo hundred and seventy- ilvc ynrlls long. f‘illillil:l_( north and south, and \\’lliH"0 lilo llnrlli \\‘i.‘LS l0\\‘I'il‘\)(I is as ovouly ninrlicd as tllougll cut. down by ll spade. Tile billnrs under the-north 2-lilo oi‘.\~4u iiu;:hos' resilience dropped down about fourincllcs, lcilvinl; tillll. side of tile house :-ttlildintz that .’-ii'.‘i;;l.ID obm.-o the-in. i-nlso that much lower: prlnel on the west. and so elmrpl it is the per- llllloi of his fence mil llill adiuiiliru: The reareild of tile il0i1i0 lllil) settled. swim: with the full of the earth mid ieavlllz the house almost parted in two. ‘ it requiring o. step up from the roar room to‘ tno front. Just as tilougll the llnuse were built that way. The l-ave-in i4 only a step or two from the rear end of the inrsie bril-l: uns- works and dauiaue is feared there. as another cave illii._\‘ come at any time. this one in-ill: lilic iullllderulliliui: ill digging out lilo coal I05 are. Ainnufacttircrs are required to ‘ ‘keep- IUOVO. but with thew Then the Col siunlborolfnxznin. . The next zllornlngtil Colonel went as lhllill for his mail before or allfnst. On his way to the Post i.)fl‘lce his drehxn recurred to him. Just as he unlocked hi’ on tile bottom row. ncltjances in stclckli. hiislllclis tviill all-box. wllicll i.\'l.l$ ' be c, t ills ey.-s upon the 'l'll0l'Gy..,!l:‘hi. under his now. lay a llulldsonlo gold ring ruby stone, fairly lnunllinlr ill the {duo or tile Tile (‘oionol had more spurn- ribs and snuselze for breakfast that ill0fii|lli.‘. lie was very ha lpy until a row «lay-« nflor. travel U\\’ll|Jl'7~‘ili]D s proiwrty. 'i'li:ls .\ W E A 'l‘cl-rlblr Ride. l'l:'ri:llslll'i:«., W. \‘_l., Jalill3l‘_\' i.—-Tile pas- Sl3li;:L'l‘ train from Wiillllll-.;i.oil. ltioilillnnd, \l'nsllilli:toii (lull New York. over Allnntic Coastline. was about no hour behind time here this nlorilinii. llilvill-..' been dnlu)’ed ncnr lloclzv .\loum. a sinliunof the lvilllliiuzion and Weldon llnillvil)‘. by a mis- llrlp wllicll lrilillo very near resultilllt in a ter- .\.-4 the truth neared lfoclzv its‘ it illillier of" fact. flu-in liliaurabiy prior.’ live from mouth to month. from winter to year nitcr year. .~.m-«iv, rnlzllml soul-.~ilnles, plainly lu want or ii hliuilfid lllcui, they yet ap us Ull*}'llﬂ\‘Ol‘VCl")'U1-IFHIOVI i no they really invest money, 0f.'du follow the liiictuailonll nre nearly all of ur they illalmire to happy flnllcr. when Mr. ll. J. and took possession of it ended the editor’: dream. l’0l4iTlC.\b. . lear to day Just 8)’ for indeﬁnite 'rIllio Accident. taillly do. and perhaps more in tllelrillellns of (.‘~.'lian:OD|'0ViI t funds for speculation. buy its much 313 ll .-illxle share at-par, but they izelu-rally'iiilv_e from st to :20 with which they purcliasc nil _ shop is the pilliaufllropic institution that condesccud: to deal with these small ca isls. rind nlally and many is "purche.ae‘ resented by $1 is effected .-\ cllollpway to speculate in stocks? Per- haps; but it is the most expensive. men that this 3)’:-‘lent attracts can not afford to .spol:u_lnic. .It is the grocer. the mechanic. the clerk. who forcets here that the one sure road in unalill is found by giving some-kind. or shine ill labor for tile llnancial return no investigating it Polirc Cupluio. Special DI:-pnivil to tile Glam-~l)elllocr:i. Dtooiiixulrilx. li.i... .larlll:lryi.—-i.'opi.. ll.li. Conic, of the police force. wu.-i called for in- vestigation before lilo Police (,'0lllllli!lt‘0 of the Cu? Couuclitilis nftcrilooll, and tile in- vcstigiltlonis goini; oil with closed doors. The Captain is charged with ellcournxing gambling. using improper language i‘\U.'l1l'll- lug Aldermen, \'\‘ith being unduly illlulliar with certain women of easy vlrl-lie. lirillkini: on duty. second one for this emvor. fnllell filrollcll for limit of proof. result. the future will tell. great discord during: the alien rlifairs of ii was within a few ytlrds of ii. A portion of the l)l'ldi..'Olllli}' llrld DPOII burned. and Hi’) rolls was no time left for reflection. rind puiilill: mil. the throttle vnlve us tall‘ as lie could. the (ruin darted over tlloilllruinlz trestle oi the Flltilv of lifts miles The speed of the train was iI‘|(‘K'Oi1:‘~ , L'l1l\‘47.~'l.lIld6lli)' that all of UM.‘ llxzlxisin tile (‘0l\k'ill.‘:~ were 0IUl'li.ZUi5ili.‘il ailii tile passen- :.'crslvcru considerably sliukerl up. Few of them could 'i‘lle bucket- _ at the bucket A Sin,-.:lliilr Cnvc-Ill. Special ill.-pal:-it in the iilohr-Ilvum.-rgi. lu:s .\lnixl;.-. ln.. Jallllery 4.—.\ portion of the alley w-.-.~t of the llirlzxvood iloliso. om- llrnclng ll surface of about 20 feet ill length and 1:? feet wzde, has :-ulldollly given way and soul; uimut six feet ill depth. carrying the pnvcillcilt with it. ’.l'hn lllvostiglliion is lilo tile iirsi. hnvilli: There has been resent adllllnlsi.ru.- loilliiliztoil. ilnil it in certa n that very unplemnilt relations ox- ist between the night force and their captain. Two weeks alto (‘aptoin (‘disk lillli six omcor.-l of tile niltilt force investigated and repri- milrldod for cn'.ui'iniz silioonll iliili iirinlzillg willie on duty. nnd file presellt-invcsiigoiloll perhaps indirectly the result lill. l.‘liiI.\l’ )il’.'l”ll()i‘l I5 m:l.l:A‘ivz. Tile vlvllnl iirst rl.-its what he ca pcrllnps; lllcll draws an advanced dry: pn.<.~'i_i.\ly he deprives himself and his family of little luxurieluevonluall I-ccreiiy pawn his wife's Jewclr ' znrinenla. one of the Slate atreo speculators aciunllydl-i u. few days it o. farther will he no. street" has '.'u‘illlif'btl ills soul. and he x 1m ollicr PXiS[I.‘.l|\‘c?. Not all inu Moi‘): lllnniacs are so but their t'i|.~l'3 lire oppzlrcillly as 'i‘hc,\' (in not me it‘. ii(i\\’C\'l.:i‘. turn ill the tide tefllllt: lime [or each 0 null then i.lii.‘,\' will collie in atop of ill and |.‘iH:l’i’ rollrc on n coin seat in 1ill.!’.‘lUCk lilI'0U).'il the ailev llnlf ml hour llc-fore. going direct- o:lrtll' unvo \\‘n_v. ‘i'lxo dcprossioxl extends four or live feet under lilo rear of the adjoin- ’i'lu~ l..‘.lllia’0 of this singular phenolllonun i.-lnut xnmvll. but is xu]i1)ll$t‘(l loilllvo he-on i'l\‘l‘il.‘4il)i'H.'ll by tile sluitiilz of luoscellrsiliililil old well or v.lult. tllougll citlici‘ of UIl.’>C‘(‘flli>£‘.V is not knoivll to pcrsoiis doing business ill that or the nrlicer is T”“' "W 400 Of that KXGIIOI! . The Scott Low Again‘. Cul.f.')lllU.'l. 0.. January l.—ilr. Scott is -in the city. and a. conference of llcpiiblicans wnslleld to-dily to take into collslilcriliiozi the advisability of nirain brillniilg the Scott. law before the supreme Court. The plan is to have some t.'oiint\' '1‘n~ilsllrer hrin-.: suit against some saloolllsi for 'lilTt‘ii.\'v for the lost llrllf of lied. which will he overruled by each Court accordilll: lo the decision of tile au- prenlo Court on this Lfourtis new liepulaiiclm. ulld it is not un- usual for :1 Court to reverse its former decis- ion. Tiler» is no l.\S.~4lll'DllC0 that tile .~=upl-eme court will reverse. but it is to Do tried. int: builuiinizs. tile ox):-‘-iozlrc of There \v it he 3, li£'l€liCY or buy a an-to and rule the street. .‘.U|lll.‘ on: only .-iilylllx in the buai. ne_s_s1un;; unullizll to will hm.- Tllnt time ciill 'I‘ilrou:.:il ll Briilizc. Il.\Rlll.'illl'1lii. l'.\.. January l.-,\bullt 8:30 o'clocl: this evening 9. iroilgllt lrnlnoll the l'L'llli§)‘l\'uliill llllllruud wile hrlllce ilt rill-rlilnll‘z-i ('ruolc lvllon one of the 3 what the)’ orig. _ or never comes or they ilrl-lu‘. tin-lr rcscllutlonn with the 1-gm,-,1 rlrlnnin to get "busted" cross:-'llll: tile The suprcnlo mill . pr:-clpiiilicd the enltino mill oll:ilt c.'lr.-l info the stream, wllllvll t‘lllll~ fil-s iii. that point into the Five nlell wentdllwll with the wreck. ‘two of the cram‘ slicccl-dell in rcscuiiliz the oil- ulilocr, who was llulllod 'l‘urilii_ \\'f\.\ uoitcil ull snore llnd cull- voycd lo the :-mtinil at illincllinlun. will-lrc he iinlldiivillr .\‘u. l is rl-pnrtell lieaui. und tile ilreiilull and two brnkolllen llro lllissilllz. ~‘“>"l“°“°“‘”‘ from mic usinilil:-llllielll to another, av,-lulu iii the roll of tile -lloatou 5 Cilill|i.;\~ in wllicil willl ;.'rclilly oydli the turmoil of blluino.-n just beyond their reach. 1_'anggH;;X\'\'i)I)ilIlS on tho lllurkat. and few in e lpli-~iLv OIL lilo lool:-out for some strllm.-or to Hit‘. >il'ceK.'$l)|l|¢!D0(|}’ stricken with the speullillllrlll fever. whom the unit nicer to n ilOi;.’ill)OTil'I|t 'l‘nl-re llley counsel iliin ill the eslod nnlllner upon lilo advisability of buv Jere:-,\' (‘chiral ratllcr tllan Chicago, liilnion ilud Quincy. if the strnuiier buys the proprietor :11:-lllHv'.\ll‘ill‘l.‘Sili$Ui.Uf*: with tile fillillful friend or the ho 111}'3L(\r}' of how one of these poverty-.;;”cg, on spuclilillors lives‘-.is at once removed. llern and there among the iuilabiinnzs of tile silrcut is ioullll a man who for: 3 U;-ug.,-r \\ til: it s_cnt_iil the }:It.’il1.'l anlnll. reduced bra B’l't‘.fI.i. bear lnovoxnen: unll llilzllllo to get on his loci. in ﬁnds a ilvln:.' in performing errnn tasks for his old ussociufes. Mu fail us brolicrs nnd success in 0 of oinpio_\'llil.-.ili, but them away from the street are me tun cat cuiliiltion. fouildln il huclzet-sllop youn: llltln plncim: can s lilo \\‘ﬂH wnercon til were rccordcll. A Republican Jinyor for Jnclcsoll, Bliss. -‘ ”"“"°'”“"- Bpcclai Dispatch to the illoixc-llcllmcrai. J.\t.‘K$0.\‘, M153” January i.»-The election for city omccrs occurred to-dxly and was very quiet, as there was only one ticket. .\‘citiler larty having mzlcio oily nominations. Jollu . cmll was re-elected )i:lyor. tho omco for sevcrlll years and in politics is it All the old Aldermen were ro- elociod except ill the North Ward. Lemly belly; elected in place of W. ll. Gibbs. Foil iroln n Rllll\\‘lly Trnln. . Special ill.-iuicll lo the ilinilc--lh~ium'.rei. .\if).\“f‘il0)~ii2ll\‘. .\l..\., Jlllluory i.-Dr. D. I). llulllilton. of Sllrevcport. l.n.. was killed this 9-,-unipg b_viulllni.: from it suuill-bound pas- seriizor train on tho lniiisviiio and .\‘ashvllle llniilvay. at the Alnlmlnll ltiw-r bl'i:l:.'e. eight lllHl.‘:5 north of this city. plnifurill ‘lo the ground and fractured his his two douglltcrs were ac- COiil]Ifll'l,\‘!ill{ filo rciilainzi of his gralirlaol Alfred .\lorrl-ion. who itcclih-.ntnlI,vz<iint an killed lliillbcii nt liulleoka. 'l‘ullll.. lost Satur- ’l‘ilc rollulills of both men were taken to .\'c\\- U|'il.'iIl.Jn. moist disinter- iiu has held He fell from the nlxilts of i.s‘.lb0l'. Special UllD.\KC_h in tile (iiolrc-ilculncrat. uill.vi;sl’o.~:, 'rl:x.. January i.—-The an Convention of the Knight.-. of Labor convened this morning. In all 17.‘. delegntezi are present. roprorentlng lodizes from every section of the The day's session was conducted with inviolable secrecy, which extended to the ex- treme limit of prolllbltlm: the publication of even the names of the delegates in attaini- ’1'he,r claim that rillrini: the >.‘«anta Fe and Mallory Line strikes too mucil was szivon to the press. or ferrcted out by the re- l-l‘.ull.~ lie and -who can not break froqueiltly found in e of these tile writer illoodiiy wittchiniz is against a bin board e latest quotatiolu "Tile loui.'-Expected reaction seems have set in." X‘\.‘llllll"li(:d tile Tilrcc Men l)ro\vned.- Ji'illl.iui',\‘ 4.--.\ V troll: (rape ii.'1llC<)i:K_S0,\'S': "it is reportclitilnt illc iisllim: schooner Corrie Lake is wrocl:e<l nll snnll i‘-cncll,'about twelve miles north of the cllirallco to the Columbia River, The l.-1-cw of five men started ashore lila slunll lmllt. wllivll was capsized on a sand bar and is-nsllcdcuif into deep water. ilx-lr. Mute Janlleson and a Chinese cool: The oiilcr two sucvecdcil in in-tilnlz back to the schooner and were taken oil’ by it life-savill newspaper luau in- peakcr sllarply for a 5 if he hall sized him 0 0111:‘ Kelllnit on this gain this after- iroinz to be a rise ills tvnsnseid t the writer '1‘he'vc-terrln eyed the s clued on the. extrem_o,mee.sure of glv. Contain Jolm 10“ >-°<‘-°‘“1-‘-“‘“‘”-‘°"'* inst nothing away. .\il0i,I’iDl', and probuliiy a potent reason, is the current rumor that the Convention moans. nlnom: other tillngs. a new deal all around ill slate omcipls, grow. log out of dissatisfaction nrisiluz from the ulleatlsfactory results to the order or tile xaiaiiory Lille Steanlsilip strike. The Conven- tion will continuo in session until \l oducsday noon. and will conclude with a wand street parade and banquet. were drowned. morning to goth liood start a '-no you Hiil'lL_’ there's tllcll lluioro the day is ov with all the ingenious interns cool-l n:u-tor. ‘ V The \‘t.*i.«.‘f'nLl was cautious. Fatally "Burned. special liidpsicil to the ulobc-Democrat. L‘i.i:liiJii.\‘i:, Ti.'..\'.. January 4,-—-,\iis3 limnln church, is years of age, was terribly burned to-tiny by the explosion of a coixloil lamp. bile ran in it Doul of water and not in time to save her life, wit ill7i.i. rnxncxcr woui. bul. Just when the temborary reaction we come and the prices turn he could not The conversation thus begun conic inure snocluc and comic was not long before the voter: iiu: a prlvalal tip that he had recelv "an lutlinnte friend of his in the Ex to the effect that it corner was to be m \\'lscoilain control that would send the 3 un several points, and he was only wniu see the advance belrln, Cincinnati Shoe-Cutters. cixclzollri, 0._.‘.January 4.-The ailoo-cut. t-ere went out on a strike at one of the large factories this moiznillic. ordered by the General Executive Board or the Knights of Labor to remain at work as they lied been working. This lnorrllnc, however. the arm» told the men the ' must work piece-work. at ythe old arbitration bill. The men refused to comply with the chance. The Executive Committee of Jackson Assent- bly waited upon the urn), but no eettleqlent was arrived at. . The shoe-cutters held a ireneral meeting this afternoon at Knights of Labor liall. for further discluiion of the situation. decided to order the strikers back to their gradually be. outlet. and n The men had been Other Accidents. Epeclal Ililpalcllu to the Globe-iienlocrai. li0f.l.f .2-lutlxils. 3il.\i.'i. , January ‘.~—JOilfl Mclierlllolt died from the effector hard drink- ing. after two days’ conilneinent. well and favorably known. 8'riuiA'rr)l:. Il.f... Jnnuary l.-A disastrous wreck occurred on the uilieugo and bi. Louis head a few miles north of here yesterday. bv which a coal train of twent *-eight ears. drawn by three engines. was caused from the. snreadlllnr o the letting of the‘ enulnea down on the ties. . Cllsmbera was badly scaltled, cunuuu. tor Lewlrhad three ribs broken, and several others of the train men were more or less in- jured, but none fatally. . Bltmua. 1io.. January i.-The Jury in the case of‘ the killing of Charles Yesae faliinx of a car-truck in process 0 at the hanzau and Texas )- -dny returned an amended e name of foreman l.ewr charges culpable neglect an n the portal some one in using den. pllances «in loading -rm, cm“. was -“"0 II! that-lira in so.-edinx. . 5 into mine -'1 when he would (1 The newspaperolan did 11 oi‘. the opportunity thus ilel the veteran ill view during we serve his transactions. nor lnvolvinu large amounts, but a liar: did iimix over the counter, for Wisconsin Central stock. ilfterlloon the veteran left had waited for ‘ the I: take advantage . enextda . p _ ~iu_, um ‘um ‘mmd M { anew nlau. ill. \vtislv~lﬂ‘ Worth for him. $u.Kelllis.~llicil. ﬁg _ , , .?.:‘‘l— we not.llolvever, . DE‘ and late in the the street. in at several. 1,;-ox,‘ pp-are points. and then he strolled and disappeared in the entrance to. fare ’ bank. shortly afterwards ‘tn followed, and after some A Name was in veteran was "in." of lo-cent chine. three ‘of which Nd In by the dealer. smiled feebly as he recount: and in reaponee to the rails and Renamed at a Reduction. l"rrrenuno,Jannary 4.-There was a lien- oral resumption of work in the liiver coal mines to-day at the reduced rate. Amrthar reduction in waxee in probable in the lfJf'iII8- Leading operators’-;au-.-rt that during the tour monulr strike rlmeurir tun lost her nrdx ‘rbursday. verdict in which a I: ll: . ydoe: not a pear, €134“ *°ru' lllerotu methods and an The matter Vt voyaire. several of her boats were swamped. . gamma t ea-arsieellsly. and atter butring their Oklahoma and the Indian Territory problem. in the lower markets and can only rexaingft by nnderbiqgllnx 311 °0mP€l-1F°T|- 15 ill doubtless come . T J M‘ - _' . . .- no ac ‘ ‘ ' 'cg.2;§'p-’ - , unurggzu ; _ in i;.erith’t.c'op. will '1': as 'ce:‘:l‘e a winner on '¢91'Y’IJ¢*.X1. tune. a. the dealer tool: in the stairs amt "sitter xi... ten!-lonely mnlarked: ' ‘ . .' "Jack ' far the fare-dealer haebgoﬁilign. 13313;-,a::~’ at "pill:er'e.” or atrial! K5131 . .43 xsaerilir-ohm in tne’steex.:rm-x-.-lr;.-.- the also-cnlattiou lever not alone ._l4r " women s catch it. lion)’ 8 -ilrokcr atandln ,l1iae1adyVct1iiciil1et8.*l\'IE=.> loin; _ him the nytngendeellinlr of steel; 9;,-.. econ wide moraine. Buccirisflil s reqnireuhowerer. rather _i'iosrer_. r. the market than can be given by fl 2:‘ home. The specular-or must, be in - of hieor her hacker. to that _au=_nx.-n in the prices‘ miybﬁ mm” ‘.51 ml‘- )-ioreover. there are,-malty wonlczl -- for jug:-sucll‘ opxsortullitics in are held out is “ the uuciiet ':i-its‘; fgvr dollars will suffice for it trail is not probable that the ‘propri-'_~l would refuse the dollars of l J: on but the notoriety cure to often-i ll. 5- y... presence at the exchange will pml,,y;_. ways. as it does now. deter. till-izlir .--.; yr; , 1 open speculation _ b . Tug;-3 ‘('9 however, a‘l-1113165 Dllellrrli aivelyt-othenl byenterprixlnlr i;"r..;;.-r N though the buyiniz l_Ul|-liBlliI1Kie'l‘l::,i. cg; are yet offered tao‘*e"o_lneu of limit-,-.1 to engage directly in the whirl of .-it-cl: l; elation. llovr tilt: in 110*”. mil)‘ ‘W11 be ‘ dies who lad asiixht attack of mo lr--v..r States. ' were profoundly ignorant of {ribs c_ . .3 purposes of the stock EXt.‘illili;£€‘. the impression that railroad :-at-*.‘urilm am, on the rise. and that fortunes iillililll Uﬁﬂe by investing at the rich: nlonlcot. ii‘ .=.:- occur to them that they could by am-,.. biiity rent by the rise until i0liil—‘!r!'>l ought to make a wood thins out of‘: shops. Then caxnea lotot nurprlst-d m», an to - ’ ' - ’ rill: x.l'ruint_0r BUCKET 2-lit-lw. , The girls. of course, thouclli may we place: devoted to‘ the making of;.rlll‘.-.12.: when they learned that people \l::tii::*.- money could speculate there on ti‘:-.-star" luartzet their interest became luic-use. :- mon could speculate and win, wily eil"plEi7.’.‘. tlley? Uilrietznas was coming, and any: amen to their funds would be llintiiiy a:-1:: . ciaied. Could they no it bucket :-ll-:3--ax‘ how_du they transact DUlllleI:'l tb-.-re. r._=- . way : .\n elder brother’ srne. taken into -~7'.:_ deuce. lie explained the modes e;-rr:l:l-is; g bi.l_\'illtZ stock: on margins, ndvismlitw rirl , to Sleep away fmm it, mid dually sut..'.'::-:»;. -2° JOt‘0sui_\‘ that they luraue’ their invextzsalz. 2' _ , naln ox an estnbliuilh-oi ;:l tine location where women are the ex-:llmu patrons. The girls look it-in ellrnv.-I t-J‘. counted up their available ca.-ill. Dnu 3|{'1'§.‘i" I _ulld the other about $30. at tho plans in secret,’ and decided that they ll-~-:- form a pool. ouch putting in 32?. one lvx.-1 _ handle all the moi: '3 all it would smem l:.=.-l_ business like. Tn decided to ull;3.'..-in ~ 1}- u.. an: they spent tile entire eveninif in (-on.u\\:~.;‘ the next day in queetot meicfortu the newspaper re arts of quoznilonx gm, lnappimt out the r course of ECU-‘J.l. :;¢= were greatly excited, of pours:-, e:.:.;, ni ht ions: visions or sudden zldvuuces :2.-=.-1 I be nretllcm. ' _ The morning: came at last,-lliltl nr.-‘:2: men were safety but of the why, the ;: ' on their things and went down i. :. ;i ntust beronfeesed that as Ulc_\’ll-'i1l'r2‘.‘.' goal they felt lnisglvinizs. .~upi-our :2 3 eahorrid place, with horrid ill.--ll‘-it They were not of the kind that b.ll‘K however. and with a‘ lml!-frigill»-ii.-~l;:Ic;-- they opened the door of the UI'\'UK-'i"a“3‘-. - ltlodiuto ll rlchlv flirulslled Dili'1~‘l‘. ‘ll.-l V. wean carpet of due texture ill: the oxpexlsively upholstered cllalr.-:.. l. . lmlcxlmacks and decoratloos upon til-- we... the whole arranged in refilled st:-‘.-.-. l"... "ilcl.'er" in the corner seenled will of pin‘:- much more so did the large lxllillltiiazl :- -1:. .. covered with figures and frzlczi til‘. .\,\-1:1: ' ' man was busy reituiriiz tho rn-in-rtsuf ash . 3 from the telegraph lllstrulucilt and 32:33:.‘ ' tile niztirou liitllelr proper }'|ili.|.‘l.7 no the 1'1. heated in the center of the romn. i:l'.e='».‘ watching the "board," wash lady at cvlcet’ .4- good breeding. she gave the lift“ t'«'vIn-1'm‘ passlnlr izlauce and rosunled.iler lllspeaiu of the quotations. . ' it was the young man of flgur-.-.4 wi.-rm: advanced to meettlle neopllytl-.~. ‘l'll-xv u cd to see the oroprletor, and to «'>il‘frN' themselves. altllougil in tllclr 4.-ollilis!--ll :‘._- lllIf'l‘0Wl)‘ missed usinsrtilc plural-e “hurl shop." The proprietor at tile: mnnlenie: terud and ushered his visitors inf" ll- room that looked more like a |)l.1Sili:-.~‘.\ on‘! broker graciously accorded the 21:1.- lufornletion as they souxllt. expiaillzn: ’..":‘:- he was connected by private wll-.,-‘viii.’ mock Exchange; etc. The noupllsi-.>s.'_ lowed their proxrnmlne very clus--ly _ they came once more before the lmnrd.. T45 had intended at this point to ilitlKI.‘.‘l€i-“?‘ of some particular stock that mu l:r\lil£5.»' -:.'. alldinvest on n "nve-point illnrglii."l,aulLuj Shunt 0! I0 “Inn? llxurea coui‘u.~u‘~«l tin‘-m. T5‘ attention seetlned to be direcmi i--;sl:<A3 under which n I3 3 '5' :3 o '1 D 3 co I! C 2'. a re C- 9 E IL I .- E 7. :7 := E 77-'3. K ‘ : 78: F)‘, ". :14 _‘ As the last quotation was pixwml on 11.2.. heard she hit her line, flushed, and rose sci‘-;-3 mini)‘. . ‘\0“ don't Kat your quotations as prom" 1}‘ us other exchanges, do yuu," sh-.- all petulaniiy. ‘ - "T”"° N 0111)’ nve minutes l1iKt‘l‘éﬂ"9~> tween the record of a sale and our pust:n:-‘- the saute." said the proprietor, \\il-ll be some show of deference. « Darius this brief conversation fin‘ t‘ ’1°‘d,l_=,“‘l“9l)€l‘6d consultation. .-lulu - vest: said one. .‘".\’o. let's don't. \\'-ll 50-ll-I°l’l*0W." That settles ii.nn.i tiles PUYUN "'“11dNW. Just as two or Kill‘-.‘(l 13$ “‘“‘“‘'-“3- °‘"¢°ﬂllY romtlar cu.-slum.-r.4. ‘C they turnedtheir attention crificllil:-' to it been} and convex-sod in an oir-hand mm Wm‘ '19 70035:: man of nxuros. V A l-eminent operator bit the street ggﬁo °°“‘-‘WNRK the number and char:-“ ﬂ align who aoecn v nd t b eagle inn‘ 1snt§3:a‘.'-7 m ms-1 tit ' " that his §3:"m""”"' Q," 5°“ Pmwn wmlon: a doubt to be kl‘Ka(:":rba1n°§°Y-’ x”X‘ilo beach la‘ liilc-.iD“’l‘_ an ‘gm 0886 I rigging and ium . ~ p 0 . . o orphan ll:-°;l:<,>t.:ll onpwhich . la -mailed . . H 8 E 35 H E 2 o -1 o ﬂ c 5 2 xgamlgmnhi oo. C.l.\'.\o.\ ‘\l‘n.~:r. us; ' lne-- ' y are n uoodogﬁlgnlh ill. I % 8- HeLahe's pill.-. DIAKIUIAF‘-¥""’_' -y In tenable. And. ;:wli|tW“'- Uh . v' - E3‘“”'3'“°‘r?.§?2:.'i3;’a.i'i:;'!::l;..?*‘ii¥ I-I ‘“1°:|c:> lillzoduce Dr. C ‘.\iel.am-‘x Live 1”. by Fkminx Bmlhcﬁgsl YU0-fV~ "' _- UXI-S:-:lIl'¢5'oOrd you will and 31- >10’ 7” ‘fm send loo more of your l'f~c' 1“ 5:14.-lgsr‘ lie. I (!1lIt}*0t1hg\-¢n‘?.2ir€;£g’¢ we‘ bogus. rue ‘WX4 W97 III, they have} Gfgggﬁleli JIW" J5 °°¢W lltbnsa. 1 fl: i much beliux‘ not H1-”“ ’ bftwrunnun '1 our . - ' A ’ - “mltszx ._' l'lllL-$i‘AL - - \\ 85! @4113!’- .r..l. nun" '_ -lrlir iilrrou b‘t?yu1lna:‘a8a’t“ i’-':¢u{‘..‘..'.‘¢'.'i'.‘. ‘T wH‘:.IN made-atBt.l4ouu..\lo-.0l““". ‘ . in the ex rience of two (l¢‘Hl!|llYll§}>.'-23.71’-3, - in: the boom in isiaetern aux!‘ '.\-st ill.-ll": j '_ They had‘never heard of bucllet 51109:, 1.; _ -.7 tea-table talk of the mellfoiks U123)‘ gram; 8 . They made ll.-5‘ -;le2_zr‘cc'i:‘nc: -122‘.-'~:-2 » ' » than the main apartment. ll-:re,=7l be nlzurua run as iullo\\s:_‘ , her nalne on .is now here. nl§°w, 9&1‘? 1- =. II 'rcuxolidated,inlarnar.a; that at these‘ linen-wail In tho I‘ uélitoduexs that wore‘ ishucd gby ' sdiot n ‘,'In_veral I lino . goivera stunned ‘cont ‘-u~..,~..'«.I:_x*'..p;o emcm _ ﬁitthliyd notyp poumtpaz, _ ». . . ....-: , won more than’ salt-sustaining; ;iI_:o.._u'p, hr‘ ,9: ' ~pos‘aInIo—, their Mgr,» and-’ .vrlIenj.{ the receivers ‘toot la than denoiie mm. ‘ covered with ilicatea vvhlcii avers "sold inopen ixlarltet. xriircbllen ta_ki_nlf- lilexri on tl_Ie'euliP°*1‘ -'thIIt the vvbole, nyaicmwvap’ hound tor __ I; r pg.vx_nont.'_ 'l_’1I_cse Void spit-uuptalalnyu. ;l " s».nowVeo,m_e Iorclrard and out that they be I‘?Qiieve_d, mam tarpon-lbi1i:y_in;t_l19vroynﬂvt. the “ground tiIal_._noneoi‘ the ‘proceed: from » cortilioatet, were '. aver’ lnr1I0n<10d’.;11i>¢' tbT'<ei:i:'»o'r‘I ma contrary th -not. only wi- uuued iIIcnueivoa.~but éonifi, Wed ltrtelll Of their _,.blI'Il1llﬂ1I-_-in -fact.’ alijoi ‘them above Jun-aging expommu-to othenllneoin tho syxt mruuu hence should not be held for. cutie 9r»‘othei_- lint». in in umiervi.ood;t at _i-he \ , the Court to reiluvethom -all sue ‘ dbligauoii-I. and will make »n._‘ hitter !l¢h¢=_|0 earrythalr» olrlt. »'I‘he deli-mm wIli.b¢ ﬁllet ~n.gg¢1_1nou med in hlnkihu the Wabash 3 oz njas ltwxu when iho naurt aanunuszl _e mane emamrot ihe‘ report)‘ of theirfmll -ma w it and apc.ord- I. mule! line‘! It will 5. .-ﬂnmpg, and .un;l~ v apoculaiivo: at timi- ;that' they ' Joined to» get. the . ’ '5 01. ' - ‘~. ‘I ‘ N.’"'°l"?..°’l.':.'t.“°S¥.'i.°a".‘ 8:‘ 5-'33 ‘“°‘ ° ”’ mama vonturo. ..-proved {niece Il’lll- ante rise these lines: '_wguld'hhVp jun! claimed holr iuilproporw won or the gain. and that they should be laid mhilyior their pro rtlcn eh any losses In- ‘cuI*rtdvby~reasou-o a ignore or the venture fm :o;mre tllacontemplnmd advance oi‘_ the ~yahI"us or the several properties in luiorgxi. ._ :n*ll6\wom.\\orxlnK in this partiriilar cntera .p‘rine till one company and one «(moral inter. ‘gm 1:, will he soon that there is l.“Vli'}' wide» Vliiirerence or opinion as to what-the status general 820,!!! any mid their raspouslbilli-y.fo_r the dohtno! hair on ax-than in tho vullturu, and mail a law». .,nI vol‘ urlusual importance to the railway in- loi-csiunr the c-.oI'mlr,v will toilow it those neit- Jﬁlyllaluim: |lIl_l‘.H,&l'0 cited tovaimear and make -good- any portion or the oortiiiohtos orbi- authorlty or the, court .l‘l:l‘vlII:¢ iuri nj ovor the molnberu. ‘or ~‘V-litl"*'_\’6htll!‘e‘. ]il‘0(,’E0(.Hlu,’3 will :not:'» li'0woVgI1‘-.’ .tiIo' n uto oi’ the company when it ._~s roorlzanlxoii. as that has boen nxed by what -will be'tiue,IImJorlty or the vbtlnl: bower, wliuiovor lbo r-.-lntloils oi‘ the lbzhting lines “inlay-ba.1liou. Juluoa 2'. Joy will be at tho gimmi or t a. how, as he is of the present oi- .;(nnlzuuon, with imailquarteni in .\'o.w York. wheru he Will!‘-))0_l\tl most or his time man- ‘a'xllIIz.i.ho iinilnoini llllurelltﬁ oi! the cuuinnny. "|ud (:oI,.,\-. _.\, 'rulIrIugl-, will ‘be the Pint. Vice Prealdnnt. with ‘lull ciiarue-ct the phyuloal. ,0D6i‘iIl&llU€ and trulilc dc.-purtmoutu. svliicil bu wiilmaiiiiim lroIIl..iho coulnuny'u St. Loul. china. .1: in uuilersiooil to be the pumooxo o the maungollicllt to put tho system no it will be arter roonznulxatioll in the bee: oouaibio condition both an to roadwny and equipment. The non‘ _u_s-slteln will embrace -about 2,500 miles. a u,lIini.:i‘b00 an ill. wan when the re- ro . . ﬂow New1‘orlc Control With Captured. ICorIa»|mIiciaiIv.‘c ifllirlumll }2nquircr.i y ‘blur.-'_h bps been said concerning tho Van- rblli. ‘railroad xxjlanageiuont that.a brie! canon to thin, capture. or, me peuifralf and 'rthrovr.br Cpmlnn may be-at glut-u_ean.= _o toxuiunnloro‘ began his railroad empire by Ilravypurcllanes of ilurienl.-and ho became President or that road in’ mi. This wasa 'i!|Il"DIl control, ha nextllu-II:-Ii his attention to ~il.o‘ llllli.-mil llivar ltond. wimso ‘aioci: wan _ilO\\‘ll to iii. T111)!‘ low quotation I wall PX- nlnlxloll liy_llIo incl. that it ilali never. said a divirioutl and was merely a iancy. hlau soorl_i_laid linririmniely. 'i‘tiui. your he also Ilcuaiiioalllnrollolder in the New York (‘ell- lruimtlie nmcuut-.oi' 3500.000. The (‘mltrul it-gu..lllcu llmlur lilo control oi'_ I-lrautils Corn- ing.'wiIb a lloard or ‘Directors 0: his own ‘eh loo. Tilesn mull felt rather coliliiliinented ll) 'aIIdorbiil-'_a investment ln'thoir stock. am were utterly blihdto bill sclielnoot con- quest. . . ._»,.Wiion they made their annual excursion oval: the road tor the purponu or oxamiuation 1.-*._..._‘.‘»',._Ii.‘s’««_'lvas ammo tojuio w¢Io:;liuu' A beueili . vurypfroiltublo Invosliuonc. and, havluit so-‘ Vnlillerblit ball‘ control or this line. which’ tiioyiuvltcd.--liiin to 'Juiu-the party.‘ little" drounllnu or the way he would im prove the ‘it portuuiiy of inspection. When. owevor. i In Gi.Ilillll0i10l‘6 was thus tulteu “_lnlIide." be lliiilloailutely now the room tor ram .and on. im return to the city he devoted: ill ably 19-- 5-ourcou to tho .numluue or Central‘ stock. - mIIer.camltaliutsloilowod- bin‘ exunipiez‘ and, this duumildiiod to advanced quotations. Tho. i.'l)l‘nIuI:~nien' were, in many instances. led to soil. hopiulr that prices would decline no inn; they could buy ilitllll. In this. howevur they, warn 'dirnppollli.ud. The atoch had agar-led intoatroug liiihdli and - gpricu were mliylualhtaluod, and ai. .iant I was found Illa‘! the Vailderbiil. party had obtained cou-. -'»:»"i‘iIo capital at the New Yorirceutrnivgvan than $'.’i;i)00.ll00, and Corning heluiproxies tor si_3.uoo,ouo. iizuirumitlulz bin: master. ‘Thaw Kroxlua hocamo void all -the stock changed -. audit. and" (.‘iJl‘l'ilill:. at his great dismay. ioumi hlmsoli gradually stripped or power. ;.\t last he saw mat to soak re-election would only iilvito defeat and be withdrew, on com .illliOll that he should be retained an a bi» rtfciur. Vauiloijbiit .wn.zI still oparutimr so:crot- lv, and did not wish to allow his tuli Ii)i15l~i:i'_\'. _Ilo ‘xx-nnluci Corning‘: request. -and made ‘lieall ilic-hlhond President. bocauiohu con- -lillvfédllllll the best. tool lritllin his much. ,'.l‘he public. thus (or, had no Idea oi \’nndor- . Milt’: powor over the (.‘outrnl,b,ut it was soon inane ulanlrext in a starilim: manner. =—._iu 1867. when the annual election or Direc- tor: upproaciicd; whispers wnrotlttcrutl 0: ll radical ciIanxe.‘and thoy were soon fully roul- am.» The election wan held in’ Albany. 1131:! the Commodore went up ironl thin cm.‘ to at- NIl<i- -There was great ;oxclteIrIeut in the ‘F!’-Dtml omco.-tvilorn the Treasurer §1Ir.Wor- roster) and the inspectors oi‘.eiec ion were NNII inalvtendunce waiting for votes. No voters. howoverpappearad. for the . opposi- ‘593 lied loo muchunso to oinpiay yllurwent-. %l.°n.. il: ya’: a long. dnlland waarisome day. endliu inspectors were chatting or yewnint °lT feadlo the paporg‘, doing’ their but to as-* .=‘el>e the ncvitabicv ennui.-1 When’ ibo'timo came lorfclosimr ‘tho poll:the .Oommedora,, lﬂlo had been loorlmr. at railroad’ mutton," entered the room and drop” a ballot into the box. It was the only vo ' cast that day. Also 7th n ma- result was oxaminad it was bland: t he had voted on ti8.0oo.ouo or clock. “ board or DlI',s.*t:IOl'ii (all previously noti- . ‘ then stopped in and‘ made him Presl- -1* . ind Dilllldl’ Torroxnco (his son-in-law a<;:!*l'wldent.. It was» tho moat quiet on “algal coup d'ouIt ln.t.iIe ‘entire railroad . . hi’ . and the power time displayed has ‘ maintained until the present day. ‘ ‘ 'n1°.Rock Inland in Kansas. . . . il'renIiheOlIlca':o'IiInu.j- ' " .' when I’:-oaldont B. B." Cable was asked some ”'° “°.*—'mi=e,.r t.h° .<*°.|’l‘°n$ rumors revam- tha intention oi‘ the Bocklsiaud to invade vars true‘. he replied that "mix was . “Rt” ‘ when hdormao that the repr_'eton‘t- ¥"\'° 9! bl-_ corporation _a:_s:._,louph was Pwﬂty tor the atatauio_nt,’.'fbe ropuoa um » ’£*’.1'.".."‘° .'°.::*°°°:.t*.l=:'°':..°r*..‘:‘ . as n . I: D with .1» W 0wi>_l:uiaion. {he lati'or.woro.’:'cI*nua '- renew were vsihihtl Del . . am.-t¢r.butpoo lb nu: _ |rivan'bolo‘y hm n on intention: or tied. -Last woole- ed» with the neck‘ m._._ -'_ M.‘ who made no aooret or the iacl. Nallfha »»n°-.3"* , o as thosclt f . ebi-asks Rallwg, Jompanym. I. ooo_,_ooo,:_mn.a.uon In * tan: turn-b do-all r it 3. 9 .u ». at the P t 'h‘:7tic;'q viii hrnk oi the use tutu:-e proﬁt hi . _(_3"ali1o,I-nia Notes. ms‘on'l,i1:e .54ﬂ1".\’I'nci3eo cImiilcie.:. freight tramp grom.Ohlcai:o and ctbor lieut- am point: minis‘ OOIII tl1’an_,he.a been known. tor na'on_i.hI pant. Business has iallou oft l1_'0.m no lose per cont. This ha: been cblnny caused ny.tue.I’I.-ellIIx.ot uncortaluty ‘regarding:-tile nu or the_'.i'~ra}uxcoutlnontal Allsociatlon, it the pool $908 3.0 biecu.,liIe..'shippers election plocaxcodl and other cheap grades or dry odds are iiﬂliared to runhthom rorward and i:e»advante.ue or the low“ratus that _wiil re- sult. tram the dluolutlob. Sriiuh. too the re- cent advnnnc In the wesmlouna troixlit mu: bgtwtc.-an New-_Yori:'Imd Ciilcago has had its ,2 co OHlBﬂ_r....V!!'O0N0i1l.~ 'i’h‘u ad ournment or the _001"m00U|-‘IK ‘Um-ii ~ Fe ruary has put evorythlnx at no and the -uncertain state or airalrsg ha: already -had‘ its re» suits in tho. Way or »,)‘uto-cuttimr. ~ The Iililpponc Vimiist on better ratascvarland, all the 75 Jrcr cent advance-by tho _,iruII: lines leaves them no marulll tor -lair prolltnl iluicsa there is a reduction xoinowhoro alum: the line there will undoubtedly be a heavy movement or, freight by sea during the next row InoIItlIs.. -. it is now, utatod to be more than probable that tho Southern Pacino at the comm‘: solution or the root will rocedo rrom itsh uh position and accept a compro- Iniaelu the waycl ooiparcentagi-s. Concil- tiom have change: in such a marked rnannur linctrtllo meotlut in this cit that itis doubt- iul It the I-ioutiiornruciiic w ll invite a (‘.‘0ll< test from the Atchisou, which would be ruinous to its interests. The Atcliison I24 .now‘iully prepared to strike at the southern i’ucil'ic'u locnitruino. the one thimr which the Iutterroail inmost anxious to avoid. , ‘ Great stimulus has been ltiven to the ortll/urn aluppluu trade by the mount. reduction in rates rrom Southern California points to um I-Inuit, and each or the trniislcontiuentni lines reacnlm: Into that territory are putting torch or the ironic. Considerable damage was niztained by the Calllornlu, and Oroizon. -above Rcddlng. dur- ing: the‘ recent heavy rains. The removal or one truck xlronl certain localities. with ex~ ten-live cribbing and pile-nrivann. has been tiinrou ziily repair the dumuxo. The ioiiowlms railroads have paid their taxoil iutu tilotstnte '1.‘I'i:u$Il.ll"y during the limit week: .\‘uvmia Count ' Narrow Gauge, sill 4:4: dlalllomla Bouiiu-rn, .oI5.i:i:NortiIorn culi- ioruia. $1,768 10; Pacino Count, $5.08!. I53; .\e- vmla. and Caiiioruia $324. Amootlui: or tho Local Pa»-.aenlzor Associa- tion was bold yovltardn,v,_at which measures were ialtoh to pruvent a repetition or tho trunagresslonsvot the rules oi: the 0l‘I(lLl.i11il- tiou. The moluber lined on liaturday is con» piainiux or uuiuir.arbitration,u.nd tools much zumrioved ovur the decision of Arbitrator Bordon whorobv ho» isrcompolled to forfeit; tho $50 deposits: all an ovlilouoo oi‘ good mills in puraulmc the pr:-scribed course or conduct laid down lu the agents’ agreement. V Flour Deliveries In New York. ‘ ~ The New York Central. \l‘osi'. Shore, Locka- wunna, Erie and Pennsylvania Iioads have agreed to the iollowlnx new ruler _ _ ' ii dour atiippcd to Now. York direct. tor de- R gaft_,‘r?.ilroei.l_ plaraor stations. will bo b ” rape cllaruo. subfoct to~tho conditions axpruuued in rule in. for a period not anteced- day or not ea or nrrlvnl not iiicludolll. All iiour shipped "lightarage iron," and which the coiisllulecll may desire dc-.ilvor_ud tree. at the railroad pioru or stations in New York, will be delivered at such piers or stations. allow- lmi the same tlmo no provided in rule 1; pro- vided conallmoo not ry tliu railroads. pro- violla to arrival of lhe property. or ihoir do- niro to.have the some uoliv red. it how. evoixihe door is ordered cicl vex-all to the railroad piers or stations in .\uw lorl: sub- sequent to arrival it Imlst. be removed within lorry-ei ht hour: artor notice or arrival at an L1 blurs or relations. All noiirxhiprod ."liuhtern:zo tree.’ ' notice of ar- rival hav nx been uiﬂllilduiliilkndu, it notor- dored uudor rule 2.wili boholdrreo oi‘ clmrize, subject to order or consiguoe tor a I.-riod not .oxceeainu' teuoaya (Sun on, iopza hoiida u midday or notice or arrival not include ...\ll‘irolghl: changes upon dour shall be no d upon presentation oi: the rrolglit bills. pro- vided tho same are not presented below the arrival or the property. All ﬂour held at 2}Ilera or station: in how York or Jersey City ; ll accordance with liuao rules. shall bu sub- - act to the condition I-xprosaod in the bill or «: ailing under which the» hour in nhlpped. It xlxallour raterredto in rules i. '2'. dull 3 in not roniovod it will. be Iltcrod at tho rial: and or pulse of the owner or cohsipneo at tho armr- ntion or tho time nlolltioiimi thurolu at any regular warehouse within ligiilcrmgn limltu oi.‘ the’ on. 'I‘lIeao_ reglllutioliu will take eilocl: on 'liIunIday. J¢\nuur_v2i. lulu; all door then on hand to be coluluorod as having arrived on that date. _ I Contributory. Ncxiigctlce. . I ll-‘rom the San Francisco (.‘iIroIIici'c.'| Among the numerous opinions died by the supreme Court yesterday was one or William» against the Southern Paclilu ltaliroud Coin- pany. which was appealed tram the Superior Court or nonterey County some time axxo by the defendant. '.i‘!l__a suit wag for 515,000 dain- aszea. claimed. to have been sustained by Williams in being run over byntraiu. and the injury necenximtinx the amputation cl <'Ine_toot.- Tho trial in the léuuuriur Court Willi liya Jury, and resultant in a Juiisuilolit for \ ’iillalm-. Miorwaril the compaliy asked for a new trial, but the petition was; denied, >\9/h0I‘Ollli0n an uppi-Ill was taken to the Nil- prellio Court. The coinplaiui. urges that the ‘injury was tho result or nugllueuco on lilo ‘part of the company’: OIHDIOYBK. but the ion. - imonyxhowa that at the time of tho uccliioilt the pialutlrt was I but on the track. min as soon as ho was (1 nooverod bytllo engineer tho. train was‘ stopped on duiclzly. as pouinble, .‘ although itwail not :1’ time to ireront the accident. In dwelling on tho aub- gect oi‘ coutributory_IloI:lli5euoe the Court held that ho who in injured by nogilgeme of on- otber cauvxlot recover it by his own IloI,'li~ genes ho proximately contributed. so that at for his coucurriul: and co~oporallIIg lulu: thoiniury would not have lmppellell. 'iIlo plaiut it can not recovor it llo rolled to than ordinary came for his own protection. it alk- lug along the track ota rnliroad that does not run upon a «liigimayix culpable tingli- genco. .I.ylaI down in the urouaeut uouli» xenon. »- The p aintiixu injury wan not only bv lill own negligence, but his IiHl{llR6Iwi)'5'\'l|$ the proximate cause. "proxlnlatu in meant that cause from wh oil a mall or ordi- nary experience and aagacity could rurmloo that the result lill hi:-probably ammo. 'IlIo toatilnony chow: -a I poguibio care was Inkou no the part. or the comimur lovhvoid in.iUl‘)’.» Tneiacu in the can also show that lliu Ilo~ It-ndantlu entitled to a new trial. thoroinru the Judgment and order denying a new trlIr\ were reversed and a new trial «nu ordered. ' Antics o_t Tickqt Sellers. iholu the New York Tribunal The daemon or the Railroad rauonirer Agents to non the cut-rate ticket nailing has some quaor tealurei. I went into a cuterate otiico yesterday to buy a ticket torn member 9: my many who was (Oink West. I was told that the regular tare to destination was $11. '_‘W'o can noedo anything tor you hotter than ma_c,'_r'gaia ’__tho_ nun behind the counter. ("But it you will stop over to the blank oiiico d buy the ticket at‘ that price and collie or here with it we will allow you no cents. . ‘Re named the allied at the railroad line and I starved oattonnd it. closely ioilowod b an impgtamaaunxar tromtbe out-rateo co. at ._tho .o:.iico the. law ‘atoppod n brixkiy ; auar inc‘ the clerk. aglivaroa. hinmlz o-man. pu.n~ot-ilico-pm §"“°"a{’ "’$ tom” l'u'§‘§§‘u¥"l? IMO I P ,- abont like » Clark‘ W18 ,- H1119, ﬁnd to'introo.n‘cetoyoi: a particular tr no at r.- men I ‘.’.?‘.‘a"‘"..a ni..‘."‘.’.‘ll'. mi‘-“. "‘;‘.‘Ji’.‘la‘”:i’§’.‘—“ ‘Out-lute -- oooa‘ ‘.'.:lr.3?.'ruo ll’ mi .' » « .l.‘'. - ,. ' P a ed*a ‘ .. fr‘ ‘ "D018 II t . fszosri ’ brbuall htc.bolt!‘tand'appealed. 1t‘1a” ' ‘but the ulfgrupb wire: or the -Detroit. Leu- sl ﬁe. i.i’,}0rtH‘I'tt Road and tore nil No" D n ' I K“LOl.\llVlll8i.lnd§ill!l.lYlI10$!£!43lll. _.'rhol-e in a rreatar stagnation in tlI_rouIrh~ n overland troii£its as weliaaln. every ultort to secure the largest. proportion lleoesaltatoli, and it will take several days to V ind dvo Ila ll i$l.lIIdﬂ)'li. lcual hoiiclnya and, Q tweed him and tho Ncwnlbauy ilnllroad ovor mum I ‘U do amm wm$=i'mm%I&“’ £t(>rou§luptji3'lg:ht. " , ax: Klan. . January l.—crls¢rgn is ho_b_0‘fro, teeter.-the a zoiiucl-roan V hip’ latte. '1 b &6udlnﬂ,ibt'lll’iO,->;I_.l1d use can . pendinron appaaitothe Anciun: court. ‘I , ‘-toruay inottllnit aroma of about lao"l‘olado. ,Ann4.\rbor- and berth Michigan will ' .wore.brouzhttolhu point‘ ot.i'.iln proi _ erouinu; d work but dig ill the Lab: 3' TM)‘ mm up-tbetrdillt I til 0. Lanlinit’ aiaﬂ eubctod-the _a_ tbefifolado ad under. . 'i‘ha'.worI'.ér.s were cod‘, y an armed toz:co.’wh.lalIieit yaiulti. when “too wet: ,v.- . mpiote. _1’_1ll3I\iOt‘nid§lb0llly men waro xii: onitue» some’ y the ’ min]: iiond paopie. and the‘ -Ivlilproceodto till‘ up the out mad» under: Irirroad. — -' This aiternoon tlle<'1‘olodo and Ann Arbor- torI:o.drove_.away tlio1.ahsin roadpeovia xroulthe bridge and the cum: ‘be man than inc ' ioi-»halt amile on each side 0! the cut. The studio ob the road ‘batwuen Genoa alid._ Yowlervlila is. now luterru too, What the next step -will be lsauiat rot doubt. Au iippeaiby the Lausillv: Ileopie was made to Governor Alger to-day or uxuistauoa. but he declared ho had no authority to call on the- mllltia except at the request or the Sllcrltr. which has not yet been made. I The Leavenworth Northern and South-N erh Special Dlamleii to Ibo Globc_+DcIno'vrAt: ‘ l_.Ic.ufI-:.~:woirrII. h'.«x.,‘.liI.nuary i.»-Itegistrw tlou began hero to—day to vote on the pi‘0po~ sliion . to civil the projected Leavenworth Northern niidsoutharn italiway $90,000. The City Hall was crowded all any with voters anxious to-rogistor. and aboul.'i..‘l00 not their aertiiicates. A bitter opponitlon to tho schoulo has sprung up in the county, and it is claimed there that it is but another move to saddle more lndebte-luau upon liiti county. lvhic in already heavily enough burdoued. Tho a ﬁliiuout is used that ii. is uitilcr a amo or tile ocl: Inland to not the peoplu to uild their road by the way or .\l.chixoII nud ‘Leash onworth on the west side oi: the river in hau- .-ms (.‘li.}',‘0l‘ or the Kansas Central. vi-hioii in-« touiln to broad:-.Il ital icauiw lo the llprimz to at illrucliy tram solu oint well’. or bore to ‘amino City. '.i‘ile1u'o boot. in the mail who are lushlmc tho proposition here will tuc- cao In registering votes enough to carry the ]lI'Ol‘0!lIl0lill|s|l1Lu or the opposition in the county. strong pressure in balm: brought to bear to induce voters to roxlutor and supporlr the propositioii. . _ , :No More Free 1"n'ucn_ior Shippers. [i‘roIxI the Chicago Trlbu no.) The xoliowimz agreement Just. adopted by the treble lines will no doubt be read with diszuat by shippers and merchants who have been used to travel on Kroc passes: “l.'rtolv:ed, That on and alterJzuiunr3' I. 19.86. thotruuk lines will‘ not itsua_ annual. quar- toriy, monthly. or trip passes. or any ticket at any roduction . from agreed puscoimer rutos,or thousand-mile tickets union thans v(‘-(illlil nor nlilo, to any shippor or consignee. or their agents. or to anybody on account or freight and passenger bualucxa. llliil that tho trunk lines "request their colmectiim and nmllatiiu: routes to tax» the some action. " As tho present unit class rum to .\‘ow York is only ‘.‘ cents per mile. the above ugroemout nleabs that ubippora will huroaiter be re- qulrod to pay iuil taro wilt-never they have occasion to travel over the .l-Jastorn roads. Extending Its Lines. CiiIC.\u0, January 4.—-It was rumored here yesterday that the ‘Rock Island Road had cle- cidod upon an imporiant addition to its sys- tem,‘ namely-an extension oi: its mainline into Kansas, and the construction or 3 lines from-1.nrlcln to .\lc-hluon and St. Jose . . no ms to intake river conhoclions at those t 0 points. To-day this report in couiirmod by a rt-upomlbio omcial or tub road. Tile number or miles at new track liuo proliocied is about 400. The extension will bu v rtualif'a.com- plate lino. and in ital charter, wlllcl videos the capital stool: at $150,000,000. the company is named the ClIlcaxu.1{auuna and xobrunkn. This Iliovo is regurdod has bloat. important. as It will bring tho ltoclt island Road into com- petition with all the big lines west ot the _.lilsaouri. Ituiiwny Switch-Patent Suit. Spccill illspalrh to the Ginlzr--Dclnocrsi. lsi~Ixl.~»'dzIil¢I.n, ILI... January‘ «i.-This morn- lmr. in the United States Circuit Court, Judge Treat decided tho one or A. 1!. Stone and Fred Iliits, or Chicago. vs. The Elliot Frog and Switch Company or East st. Louis, in la- vor oi’ tbo lltlfdlltlililt. The suit was brought tor nilolh-d inrrinxomnnt or a patent isnuod to Clarita. Ji.‘lIl‘IU!c' 3: Stewart, December, hm. and was wntcllod with :1 grant deal or inter- ent by railwi1,V colllpulllca hllcl switch monu- iacturens. 'l'ho_ colupluinuutu wero moro- sonlod by Iinymohd & llaiuoy. or lthlcugo. and Edwurdn. Etowurt .\'. .HI‘0\\'ll, or opting- neld. and tho daiouxiahr. by doc. ii. knight, or st. Louis The Atclilson Rcilchlnz Out. It is rumored that tho Mclzlson. Topeka. and Santa I-‘o is Iuodiiiitlim the plirolirlso or the South Pacllio coast iluiiroud. and that the Bcuthorn Pacific lioznpaliy him made a proﬁc- sltlon to the Atclalsou, whereby that road, ii: ii. choosox, can have Joint control or the Soutilorn Pacino on udvaillilizcolbs terms. Tiiis odor is said to be under conslderalir.-n izy tho Atcliislon owners. It is also will to be the intention or 1.ile.\i.clIia:on to drool Iluam.-liger lstallolus, freight \Vl'iI'I.‘|l0l.i!UI. husiuusnomcua and Inaoliiiio silolm at Uolion ii the pruglor urouuda can be scoured. and to ninlzo I iilﬁ‘ its woatoril headquarters. It is roporloll llluc hli tho llcculisnny ground: urb avniinblo ior lilo coII'lp;IIIy'.~I pllrposos. iluvluzz readily been granted by the citizens or coltoll. Obatlructing a Mall Train. llklnlnlibf Ixh.. January 4.-.\io.yor Towio. of Hill place, was arrested to-day by United .l-iiniem Mars Inl liawltilis and taken to iudlnuv apolis. ills mm: grew out oi! a dispute be» a. bridge. Towla claims the land on both sides at the river to the bridge. and domain}- ell 9.000 for tho sumo, which the railroad ra- msod to grant. Sunday l1Ii)l‘llllli{T01VI6 lost- euuil It boat in the draw in such :1 Iluulilor as lo itrevoili. the closing of tho bridue. mid the Inuit train WIN obliged to wall. the arrival or ‘.\lursluIi iiawltius. who cioziod tho hrid rd and, arrested Towie for obstructing the uited= nlateu mail. A New Line to Dakota. 3 Special Dlspaicii lo the (iiobc-I)cInucrIIl.- - 1 im.u.uzt,'K. Du .',..'lanImry i.—-Articles or in- corporation W0!’ bind with the Secretary or the 'l‘e_I-rltory toeday tor anew railroad to be constructed iroin Woohlcy. Il:ii:.. to ills- Inarck. This will coniicct tho .\lilwaulteo and .-at. Paul and the .\'orIiIorn Pncinc systouis. and will be or great beueiil. to thlw uociloii or country. it is naid that ample cnpltui is buclc 01' 1116 nclmilc. and that work will be com- uium-od in tho il{II'lIlK._' ‘rho road will be known as the Woo my and lHIiilli1l‘L‘K. Zmlt-Bound Dcud Frclzrlit. Tho December atatomnnt or dead freight foI‘Will'd0i1 by tho‘ live St. Louis cast-bound ‘lines makes the tollowimz exbiiilt. The staiemontln roally tor only lhh-ty.days,but the btlainciu moved out on the :ii:t'ilIai:es—nu material change in tho porculxtaiwi Ronni. . Tom. I , «III. Chicano and Allon................ i:i.ln.l ~ 2‘.v.<i lmlumapulis null til. I.ouic.......' 5.20) 12.!) \‘aliIiIl|a.. ' ll; :‘il.ii Wabu-li.... ' . ‘$0.7 Ohio and bit . ii HJ 'l'oia!.........»... ............... 45.8% 100.0 Torre Route and lndlannpolla. "' ’1g¢ux'Jl:u'I=_oLu, 1pm.. January «i.-‘rho stool-. holder: of the Terra liable and Indianapolis Railroad Company hold their annual Inoazing at the company‘: oiiloo in ‘retro [lame to-_ "day and elected -the zollowinu directory {or the current year: W. R. Hcxoon. Joseph 001.» iott,»D.‘ W. 3ilmhall.. ll“. 0. Crawford nonry non. Geo. R. llarrioxtongdobn '1‘. Wlillamt. — 1'I'lle new Board or Dinsct«on_ met this alter- noon and eiuctedwm. It. L.(cI>.oan~,.Prealdent; George K. Harrington, secretary. and J. W. craft. Treasurer; and - roappointaci the old corps at calcium 0: the various departments- ; . - lljltccclverfh Road Filed.‘-. special oupuen lo the Globe-Democrat. '.'1‘xx.'!sI£. '1‘z¢x.. January i.--J » G. . . . .. .: . a“”?"°n0' recently appointed receiver t- ,tha, Kansas, to’ the Gait, -Oaﬁir-ad and J. 1i. Docxlvcrtb 0: New ‘tort. . :Ia'nI2.x.\roI.Is, 131).. Jahuaryr 4.—'l‘ln report illness or J. W. Cary, General Ticket Agent pointed to his place. ‘.1. i-inoldon. the newly appointed receiver or I 0 . - - on .u ..a ’?§9*£‘_2?%%$l§-$2 II to iiiu oultauon Llnaf italiivay. .uﬁilld§d to-"ifs:/‘ ' _ q,‘ ‘xxx-.~.Jt.nI_:a,trr 4.-_-'.t'l:o'8aa -nanny, new Ian» roooB¢I"')'loi.‘leﬂ'1l1’Oi -count: not 0! Wilson i>onnty.itbirtr'Ini1¢l¢"4 - nuaayanw: V. -will start. . can .I.nvoaio?u-,1“'”%v manic. who 1’ ‘zed !:T_!1org‘i;1él:_oiuaeIa: and a an mocha ‘med ‘W146 t it mihg aoatb ct tlorepvido. . V‘ M 5 ce'n&id‘dcorxlf$« Directory.» Special nIspncn_.ta to-nloberbensocruto M-uni, Q,:_., ‘January V 4.--':‘hc cont-ml Goorzia lullli-one uocxueidors to-our oleoted the tollonfiax ammorr: W- 03‘? 35001. John. H- 0 ms (marge com-nu.» m. Hunter. 1!: Mimifomer. Jacob Bazaars W. W. Gordon. George J. was and Lbrainliinis. allot sum.- hub. Illa J. J.’ Gresham or Macon, 5. 11. in-. man or !ii.ie.m.a.Jolll1 Davidson at Augusta. ,......————u Iixlportaiit c:..~...T..;-. rmnma. Special nlapuch to the Globe-Democrat. oomea rrom Louisville. 011.1005 nutliorlty,» that on Marohldobn Scott. loruaorly Presi- doarund General anagarot the Queen and Crcilceill: route. vvl l succeed J. '1‘. linrahnn as Gouurallianazer at its great rival. the Rcaizncd owing to I'll Health. cwvxuxo. 0.. January 4.-Tim continued or the I.algo__Shoro and liichixan southern Railway Company. has compelled him to re- xign bl: position, and E. U. Luce has beedapv Reducing _E;c'pens<:.s. . 0r*riw.t, 051.. January 4.--'rho- GI-anﬁ Trunk and Canada Pacino Railway COIn3)&~, nies be.vo.lt is rei»ortod,coIne to an agree- mont tor leiiuenlug expenses in uliaces-where there are ticket agent: roprusentihg each- company. X Receiver" Sheldon’: Trip. ~ special Dilpaioh to the Globe-Democrat. ‘ Sum Fa, X. 3i., January 4.-Governor L. x the Texas I'aoiIio ltalirond. spent. Sunday here and has gone New Orleans. _ General Notes. 11‘ is rozardod as certain that ‘Mr. Gowon will be the box: President or the lieadlnx Railroad. Ito wort; are currentot cont-roucos between Mr. oweu dad 1’ohhs.\'iva.Ilin.i:ali- road »oillclalIl iooliin to amicable trumo nr~ ruogomouts during t to SIGM- Am. the “Silver Palace" nloopimz cars oi’ the southern Pacino are being massed at the Oakland, Ual.; arda. '1‘hoy will be used dur- insr the winter or excursion travi.-l and other special purposes. Those cars are the oldest sleeping couches lathe service. Tux General Manager: or the roads coI'n~ prising the Soutbvrortoru Railway Associa- tion will meet all Collllnissioner Biidxlcyﬁs ornce. in Chicago. January -.21. '1‘lluSoiill- woatorn Railway Association will moot at the some place immediately loliowiuir the above meeting. '1‘iII-: disposition lately shown by tho Bur- lington to carry out certain projected extoll- siona or their road: is a mar ' 0; Importance to the whole State or Xobraskuﬁ In DIlI~l1lﬂl{ their line in the direction or rckou liow, Custer County, which I: the first objective point, the company bail made an nxgrussivo movement. I1: is atntodthat the Canadian Pacino nail- road Company. through promi out banking urine in Loudomhaa disposed or c Io s?:..mo.uoo bonds held as collateral by th§ Dominion (ioverninont for 5 loan nlado son 0 time UKO to the company. The transactlo - trues the road from obligation: bathe Cal dian poo- ple. and this. together with the statenlent that the company obtained par tdr its bonds. is the cause tor the recent adva co in the "price or tbestock. ~. Coxntsuloxmt DAXIEL8. or the Control Pas- senger Coniinitteo. has given his roallznutlon or the onion or comminsiouer or live pnula west of tho Missouri River (iuciuillulz the uni- orado Railway Axsociation), omcial form by the lseuuncu otaclrcniar reciting tho motives thni: iinpoilcd him to chamro the scene or his labors to Eastern territory. and bosponitim; tor the action Uoxxinilsulurlor. II. S. itlch. tho sanlecourteuy from the roads that mu. tho TIIIIJOIIIIHli.1T.€l‘COllI‘S0_Wll’.l.l thou: uurioghls omclni torm. ~ Gr.:x‘l-zntt. Surnnisrxxilltxr Sruvuxs. oi.tbo Indluimnoiis. Peru tlI1(1_(}lllC8ll0, and the Chi» cnxo, mnclnnati and I.0l.il3\'llll9 itoad. Ill lies Ibo l'0lluwll1l€ ciluhxes and apjioihtmelmiz .\ir. 3 ii. aiwaet, Division Froilrlll. .\;wut,wlll h‘cwo supervision ovarali mutton: pertaining to the rroigiilz depart-lnelll. of this line. with omce at Poru. Ind. Air. 1'. A. Lynn is adpgolutcd Com- mercial Miami. or the 1.. I’. an ‘. Railway at lndlahapoibl. He will iluvu charge of tho irolghi. businel-s at Indianapolis and on the line up to and including‘ hobiouviile. Mr. it. Ii. Couch is appointed (.'onIiIIerciulA cut or l2llOvI., 1'. and Italiwuy in charuuor the rolxhc business at aiichigau City. -Mr. 1-‘. P. Wade. District Pnailon or /ilconi-, Imiiannpolbl. will have cliurgo at be local paesenﬁor business on the line. Helping II. Mun Driuv 82,000. ii-‘rum the Dclroii. I-‘rue I'rcsu.| I was in Chicago, you ltuow. and was picl:-‘ in: my teeth on the ojali: in front or tho Tro- luout llouse attor a K0Od breakfast, when a! well-drcilsed, good-looting man comes up to me and says: ‘ "Wily, how do you do. Mr. I‘epIliu? are all the folks in Detroit?" I shook hands with him and assured him that everybody was well and hearty and gaining on it. "No place like old liotroit," bo says, beav- imz 0. Bll(I\ which bulizod out his void. like a balloon. I. Just wish I was back there tuinin." . "'l'heII you used to live tlIore‘:" I asked. "was bolu there, alr. ‘Panic of 187'.’ swept Ila overboard. We ioail. $:40.i.Uo in six Illolltlii-. new are Aid. Giou. ll’:-xlcott. Jacob and the other boys getting on?’ ' I told him they were just roliinz in mi. and ‘t\’onll.lI.'l1l)ll no aoolilcd much uratldoli at tho intormhtlon. "any!" he suddenly put. in. "ixulrbe you want. to too the climax to u. vory runny luci- ilout? I- bought a ticket in a lottery rillinliii: hero in Clilcalw. and laid S‘: {or it. ‘I will it to my wile tor a. do hit‘. ‘him said it to 1; lrieud for 75 centa.- Tho irlouxl turns around and soils it to Inc {or hull ll duiiur. La.-Ir, 111% }_uot notice that the ticleut had drawn . . nxogil , ‘I > "sure as Ilhootln I I'm use on m wa ‘to the clinic on Ciurlc ‘given: I10 not Ill8ylI|0ll)0.V'- - it you haven't uliyllliiig jlrcasing on hand wail: over." I I went with him. It tlIem_ia anything on earth I do dc-Isplilo it is a man who can't. Sllilﬂtl by and encourage Iiilolllor tiibli to draw $22,000 in alotlery. 'i_‘hn I0i'I._llilatu follow may very tnlkatlve. and no uruwconndoullul anouuii to ask me whotiler he had better buy his wile a soul-akin anoquo or‘ it pull‘ or tllumondt-or» rinks. Iacivucatod UIU (iiuulonds. ﬁﬂildlklll ‘wears out. and urowa sllnbby. but dlaluonuu ni‘u_IllWuviI o. it. with l.l.Di1WlIDTOX8l'.v _ he finally reached Ihe place. .1: was up two or threo tlhzhts or si.uirs.wIth two or tlireoluriia to tho right and icil. ‘rim man in the ollil-.0 iooxod Ihubbv and loiloamllo. but ldidlI't lay that up-agaliillt liiul. I'll bani looked tho hillllti Wu)’ it I hail 1Uh'l.$_‘.’,(Xl} in cash. My irioud liili'0l,lliL‘Di! lilinr-cit. exhib- H¢ll.llli|vK allot, and tho iunououm mun iutciiecl it groan or dolpulr and haudod him a. roll oi: iilullc as big all lily urlu. ‘limit in * Dot-roll. Iririi whlsporad toxin: that tlmiul. oryauun had a name or two chore. 'l‘lwy WCI'0ii'D Wicked games. but Just nolunihinxcw mum. Into the n.,\-atom and throw or! this hllo. Ila wnlilcli me to E0 in tviili him and help clean tho lonesome u up out or a cool Ulolidilild. itool: to tho. propuuitizm very kindly. I don’: wi.plIanyhoIiy any harm. but it iouu {rut aheadbln lottery mull I‘ul KDIIIII to do it. Vo bad to urge niixialittio laeioro he would connout teopon hhi uuiuus. Then he not but what no cailod a "baby drlwriml." You boultbt our ticket and there Will no delay in an-cortu plug whether ‘on had drawn a prize or not. My lriond an I went in to built that bndman up and wrool: and ruin him. We chipped in $20 apiece and tho rasuii. was it cool: prite or 25 06l.ill.~_ Then we put up so in partuerlhip and the tickets al -drew. bialllta. liy this time _we had both i. mad and we went down for :60 aplocc an yelled lor blood. (Io:-cash return wuzilocentl. ‘rhea: {began to reboot. was it right (or on to hop on that oorlnan that way and iinauclaily ruin him? . or The man irom Detroit who lost 380.000 in the panic was anxious for molto no auomor hundred ' but I wouldn't. My natural sympathies had been aroused,'andI wouldn't onnnplrotoruin no man‘: prospects. 1 went down stairs alone. loavinxiny lriond Ill) m°1'° ‘*3 °“""5' N“ 131'‘ iiondlah intentions. M I reached tne_Itreeta< policeman cams aionx ﬁnd QlI°§'§¢0= ’ . jzybizvécé B!1V"£I‘|IO:::wi1g’)r§gBl'67 ‘ - 1-man: gO?;I';|‘l;XO is complaint?" . ' r vr a V » ‘N ainut ampules. wnbunro-Ihov!" "X In’: abiinko-ahoP7" ' ' ‘ .- ’. ' . lie looked a mo aioniglttlimo. as ll‘ trying to. remember: ognlnfza. on he Hid’-1.0B|,i’l‘o-. mambereditauien :" . ‘ 'NYo?'I.I$ the biggest tool I've nut in lei-ty_ _ _.~ ’ .~ . 1 -‘*':‘‘.j . no man ev Gently jealous ot Icy, yucca: Jil buqtinxtha_lunx.~ 1 - How. _\‘>. ."l bat sight; in fact. ' Judges. .‘ xinv _1f¢_3lur._J_anna.ry v »s1¥9R.'rI.ve. . , . .:§‘ . »‘§V.'§:K°'5" 1 . ‘..Ti?v»¢tl%$«-3¥¢*17°r.*1‘5*=?°‘-3 . , _ cocci." copy‘ hr the jolly-xrr'opr€iei:or.ot at:-ot_~ ting-but-so club-beau in Iiitysaocoud strut.» 'betvresv;1'8ixth and bevocth avonnﬂe '33“ “‘0&!e§cl”_ia nova: joiner than vrbcnlxiil bun. our bears tho tillnkinsot meta; check! V3303 his patrons tori: overto his ouhiadf altar loot»- ung rim: throatnvitb his liquors.» but wont '.!.Go!.'.‘. gong‘: name protected kbtoyt norms in war for tttrw hours the ease or all nations. tor even’ IMO 10931913 *0 unprotected. um no one more klndlf N1‘ islnd lull ‘Inc: than the bcirmwhoie film fairly beamed with good iiuInor.- Tho occa- sion of the collection under bl! root 0! 230 many alumehts was rim raining; oil or -I. welivxuovm sud -popular raca horse, Capt. xiumous, who once achieved at record c:v‘1:i9.!:. ‘rho old roadawr has beau lm for radio {or two "months, tickets balm: sold at the conventional small price or "only 1.5 apiece." Lu: nixhtat least 000 people shoot dice on their own hatdrd to win Capt. Lul- mont while the other 400 were thrown for by Iris.-ode or the ":lu«.1;¢cs" in char-no or the radio. ‘Early in use isvouiua some one thi-esv it in a brace of sixteen: and at triplet of tours.- or 12 for the total pitch. this whole azure- gmlng 44. . The crowd shouted,» “It ‘win; 8 D 1'0!’ . "Yes." nddcul ct colored man, "-it catches the captain; it was out in tho lottery ycslor- day ‘ Wijron ." said a 960-pound: round men. vvith~,a ro moo. ' V . "Yen. dead \\'ronl:,‘f spoke Till}! companion.» "an sure as mm are Jorseyxuon: for -wo are out for the stud, and intend to win.’ ' ’ Noltlier of tho Jorsoyinoli bad a ilcltot in his pouetslon. but stepped up to a table when It club. or mud were putting up :1 each and throwing among t!l0;lil%0lly'0.-4 to 30S'llI‘0 :1 ticket which would entitle tho ownnr to a chance on the horse. Jersoyzuau .\‘o. I throwii twicu and thou 11-4.‘. in all. Jcrsoyiilan .\'o. ‘I throw :1 total or in. ”_Jb-at so." said the latter: \\'u'll Winn. _iew_I:noru hero. and than go into the rhino. 'l‘iIe1r temporal‘ ~ loci: won halt a down more tickets. and him they grow quar- rclsonio. 10!-l|ui(._0i course right niom¢.$5o lcolng in all. 'i‘hcn thoy threw in the rcni rum», auul all their totals wore small. liotli started away. When the time for tho holder oi: ticlmt ho. 6! cnnlu to throw no om: respolidml. A low hliulites bcloro this -iii. was thrown for Col. Arcilltwlllx. oi: the Colouu-Iu House cllw-1' stand. .lorso.\'mah1\‘o. I come iorwanl and held: "I'll beat that." and laid dmvn tlcliiib .\n.di-. "'l‘lIatlIll.-l been throwil.“ amid tllo _ “it wcscallod out, and, no (mo ali- ilworinis. wu throw lop-__\"ou.” "Ii-gntieml.-n,ybu had no right to do it. I held tim ticket, and if i am it J\‘l’$U)‘iilo'lll no New \‘orl: Illulriw can skin mo, you but your life." and a big. bi-u.wn'y hand cuIIIodmv:I on the table born a the Jlidgc.-i. so hard that tile littlu lvorieli (l Iicod uil over it. “v‘-30¢ I-i|It!")’l|1lﬁ«'-l it ilhlgo. end the only answer be not was a loop on tho thbio from tho Jeraeymah, who kickmi ihu dive to the four winds and llowlod uotlonliy: '”i'iml is a three and a ti-and. I say it. mid I can whip ally three men who illsputu it. lloru-l um, and hero I will stay till iuul my throw." All enoizts toronlovo the man were loilxiros, for llujllbod on the ionic in spite or all sorts oi threats, and wont: away only when ho was permitted to I.llI'0\\'. ill: total was ‘:5. All sort: 0: vportiux mun woro prosont. amour them Jack I'lIiilIps, I-‘mini: ii-x, Al St-rout-. 1«‘l':inl: I-‘oruuson, who owns Don (Tori lcs; Mike Galvin, owllcr or Sadie UOll'.(.7Il:lI‘K‘3 Dicxixison, Tom ’I‘romble. (Lmar lluiiuy. Mlly lU!lBl\I'Kll0ii5u,lLI1d Jdluoa ii. 'i‘L-mplo, mm owned Capt. Elilmous. Nearly all the tickets were sold, and tho owner realized iledrly 53,000, a. oodprlco for Czlpt. ltmmons. win) is a gold bar. and has such his lb‘.-.~'t days. The throw of 4'.) was mmlo byl-‘mill; i'urdy, hr the Hotel Ilossmoro, for Mr. Arculurius, dud won the horse. Ed Bither on Jay-I-lye-Sec. The following letter. written hy I-Jd iiither to the Iincluo {l\‘is.) linily Jmtruai. giro: in- teresting tucts relating to me early biutory or Jay-1-:yo:l>'oo; record, ‘.':lo: "There have boon so many nousousiuul romarlzs about- Jay-1-Syo-Seo's early history that I doom it. no more than fair to tile 'i{ln;:nt the Tar!’ to contradict come‘ of the alutciiiohis that have been written by thoao who were wiloliy ignorant or the facts‘ I. I \\‘lh‘lI to slate tnui. Jay-Eye-Sou was not purchased cu: Is ciIoup,~lIorau said by Mr. casu. but VV.'.i5]il.Il‘- cliuuod by Mr. L‘I\-‘o at lrivatu sale, with several olhorv. or Col. llic urd West. or Lox- inxbou. i\‘y., Mr.t.‘use |)3)‘liil£ $500 for him. .loy~l-:yu-sou who ll0\‘i!I‘ lisod by .\Ir.Cn:Io's rumilvtoilo aim;-pins: with. nor uavd b,\-Ed Iiithar to lllll.li§ll}J|)HO.N in Mr. i.‘:isu'a aim.-it thrill; neither ’-was lid lilthor llr. (‘:Iso'u coaclimun, nltliuuuli Mr. llitlior is not loo proud to he. and would willingly drivo (or Mr. (.'aso's mlnily now. if they um--.-dcd him to do so, us ho has always done. ''.\'on' {or Jay-liyo-..~.‘oo'a irailiiug. Ml‘. Chill! purciilismi liiiii ‘iii. 2'. _\'clIr.i or um.-. 'l'im full that he ‘i§‘lI.ﬁ'J ‘ormsolxi he mu: not mirly mox- ou; was Il0I.ll tuned up to EXC(.'L'i| lvu tliu~‘.s'. Ilo was thou turned out with the otliuz‘ call: 2 and run all \\'lIIl.ur. Delhi: put in llleriihli nights and stormy days. Tho box: .-<priII:.' ho \\‘u:c:l)‘ccr.s' old. and when I tool: the other Iiorlvloa to the track I took Jay-I~.':.'i.'-St-o up J.-1:1 L‘UiIllil0|li.'Ul1l.»0(|I‘l\‘0) him. I worlzud him not in oxcccri nvu woolts. nml only halt illll(.‘is' ui. upeed. and at tho end or tlmttlllloldrovo ')lIlll it hull! tor NI‘. (.'iIso‘s boil Jackson. lil 1:l.'.4.'.:. \\'lll(:ll we all thuuulit mi-I prutty good It-r tho time that ho was \\-orlzi-II, uini uti- venr-old at. that. air. limo then urdorul Iiln put in the pa:1turc.- whom no rulnillnod until tall. I then iuuicrliiln up with this view to uni. him goalie in drive on tho road, all ho was very shy and timid at the tibia. I imli him put up iroill the ‘mature about two \\'bi.'Xi.bul. uld hoi.up(~odv:-I Iini any in spent: oi. one tiny tho curt that I uamd to drive him in on tho roml bulm; in uao. I hitched him to a sulizy uud ii.-t iiinr-.ulu hair mile. and he nteupud oil in l:li3.‘. itlght thou mm more I i:IIi.owilIut I hurl not the Incl-ilm: of It oral-class troiior. Allor that 1DI'Dll'1liI him to town tor the winter, nmldrovo Ililu Willi Edwin’ It. to lilo polo. Tim ucxtsllriiiclhnt ho was 4 yours old I took him to the track and colliuieucod libs promriltloll for t|loi~ car-old men to. (‘Ollie I; III. iiblcnxo in July but he was entered in. and which was tho only race that Jay-hyo-sou over lust. Slims timl: time tho public is as wall ucqlluiulnll with -Jm-~Eyo-2-loc's puriortunllccs in his driver and lX‘;llll(!I‘." Intcroililng Flizurca on Syaicimnlic ' Betting. |’l‘roin Wlllir.-xi’ Spirit] Betting on the races hus bucomo so general with the public in -recent. yours that it is not to be wondered at that; nuiuorous plans and "syIai.oIlIs"lIuvo boon evolvod by its votarles, and sonic of them docidedly iligeiilous. Dur- ing tbo bust setirmli we ildvn Il'iI.!L several men who had "It li)’riU:ill." , The most irequoni: is no who url.'_os the old u;tiIlblin;; principle of "llolIlIllII:.; IIp"ml ovcry race. will or lose. Tilis l.~i_, ul. cour::o out or question. It rcqlilrmi }:I‘(‘l\I¢'i‘ Ixleulm than the uveruuo "|'lllllL!.‘l"' pliancxsos, mill, bosllicu, would swunili it buliolinl bank. 'i‘lIoro are some who back Jockeys’ mounts. in Enuidllli, tiloiisulllis roi- Iuw Archer. no matter wiiut llo rldus; him .\lol.nughilu bus 11 similar but 8liii1Htil'(Ull0W- inu hero. 'l'ni.-ii more are men who book certain slablma. Ivililoui. rcizurd to hliilf. it , starts. .1"liinll)', on have met. 8 » cuuplo ot llulsonioil who mnito it it pructico . to bucl: the Dow favorite in ovory race, and they have re- poriod it as the safest sysmnl they had tried. Iuid claimed to have won or"coinoout ahead" over it. The other evening we had tho curl. oaity to run ovur. the rccordn or the your and tuna low or those aysteulx-2. First. taking the avstom or backing jockeys‘ mounts. we tool: ¥ici.auglziln, who. in olut or auccosx, is the iouuimr .\uIorioau loo 'oy. \\’elinci than McLaughlin rode in all I'lH.'08. oi‘ which he won W. Now. supposing: :5 hull -llooh put up on uacixolhia mounts, his 21:: lO:iII1;{ Iuounia would{iIovo cast his hnclzur :i.0dJ.. Taxing his (H wiiliiiug mounts at pmt _Oilil!i iu the ll~;_u)::¢, cxcupr. ni. ilrixllioii Hlillilll. whorl: we lnko tho IIIlllIIIIi pools. ti 3.‘: illvualincllt on each iliuuiit would have - vloidosi $1.013 50-a loan or $11 ‘:0 on lilo ouilro uoasou. - Now, in re am to tho Nyalom or ioilowim; Ii (El-rlﬂlii will o and Istnndlzm by it tlxrnugil Illicit mid thin. it a limo hohrii of mail (lolilu ii, and limb they won mouoy. but about that we litlvo our own duiihtil. btlli, we uhvo it the H‘ll‘i|0 invuatiiraliull that we have lic- Llllll-(liHli'K mounts. Last Isoaaoh Air. i’i<.-rro I.orlllard'u slahio was ubout lilo H1035 suc- ceuiul. and it brnuizlll. oft aozlio oi‘ the longest chances. iilu i5l|VIII1ni.'i|llill‘i)lilll\0 both won 7 to I olianceu at .\IouhIoutiI: Uurou. 3 to lui: Cone Island‘ Ponlico, $10 i at Joronlo unit 15 to at li_nll. more, and Ullroat, iii to i ill; Jerome. ‘l at. had any one bnclioll his noble to tile oxtelll or :3 ii)‘ ,evcI‘y runs during the unused he would have won $456 and lost $120. a. loss oi. $64. Lastly, Wu took up the cynical or backing tho oat favorite in uvory moo. throulm - wh ch we have , been in» termed - some . persons had "come out ahead." itesoivlhz - ' Io test it. we lint took up the alohluoutiI.l’uI-i: meet» lug. takinu the post odds‘. in "I'.‘oodwiu's buido" as our basis. We lound that u :5 lIl~ vaulnent on the iavorita in each row in the bookr would have yielded H51. whlio Si?-‘I would have been expenooa-—-a loss or $24. The same inveiitmant in tho mutuuiv lmwover, would have yielded the bacxor $316 so while: he would have expanded ms-n gain oi’ $41 as. A: the (lonely Inianddall meeting in the boom he would have you aim and expanded $215-~a. as or 82:. ‘In.’ the Iﬁl.ill1i$la.liD would win 31?! T5 and expand $11:--a loss orm m. Tim: at w investment on the tayorite in the Iuntunla in each race at nomnout-: Into vonlyinstanca gtfa Jafatoal yleidiuu nuanci reuuiu; but he Jlonmogth Park-meeting was exception. any favors lo. an one-third at the races were won by rave:-‘ates. - ’ :- V ' v -. «.:s. inc’ .ca.a‘os% Jame ;2.:..“«..Il,:.fs:.n.;.._.. ‘ ii."-ﬁtifuo regular quar- \ _: foo i‘att5tl:f;-alas ‘ carts A3‘ Lois?‘ I interdiction. PoPuL.l”RuEE Lulu E - ' ‘ ieaved3i;;.'1’.o;nl_s d,aii;re.—§t,8 and. ’1’§§§i0{39§§‘¥§'1’I*H9£3T I.'}§.§.;‘\T!§E-.’ V __ -V _ . . . A3 BY. ﬁH¥ <3f‘l‘B€fR‘ ‘fl!-‘i:'$‘l"-4.’-’.?.I...A3$’ iiliﬁﬁf. » {Ball at Boa Iatoo .{3Iiosin'ai,: lop Ii’-I I .i’la$s._i’; S Wcasrs. Barnes and rally nicetlnz or tho Conny lslnml Joni-ey mm, \v3g')n_aId at its rooms this oveilimt. xothim: but mlxtinohusixiozls \\‘n'l4 !l‘:Ill"in.(1l’t‘.tl . and me only iliteroaiing lhlmc lnoiltlonotl ‘Willi tllu iuturity stakes. u-am-iv. nireudy burl i‘»T'<l onrrlesi. Tllls nxitixbcr will ho .-mvoiicii fully Iulothor 1illlldI‘lidW1l8II alli~iilbi$<.91‘I)lH0ii:t_iil“0¥ iii. ltix expectmi that two l~ilu.:ll:4lI Hii)[ul‘i'.(ll- bred» and at I-‘touch horse ‘Will be entered and Au.-liraila may also send roprs.-suniuiivcx. Racing "Ruins to lie (:iInnKc<3- ii»‘roh=. Ilse Sow York :'iun.l . _’rho racixu; in Guttonbenc came to allud- mm closo on '1‘hIIrs<la)'. o\'\m:: in PEN» W "N5 rain. It wns tho intention to run )'eaturt|!l.\' and as longns the weather would porilllll‘ but it vvns tilougllt best. on the whole, tociouo tho track. on .lzmuor,v l the record or and or o§'l':ry mccr clxuxigzoi. A horse. for exailiplc. tiiiltliixs been 3 yoarsi old becomes 4. Ron.- mlnl rollllcctml uiih this clinnuo of ago in- Iiuonuoci tlio‘uxlI.u.-nbor ' .\s.sociu.tion to close tho lr.It:‘I:, ril:‘lI(Ili;.'ll L Io owm.-rs of llOl'r~t?i would have been ‘ll-‘ilHlli£ to'ruII llloul. Ii» is sold. in zx-iciiiion, iimt clmngos oi rulcsnro to bu made this winter III regard to the ls-ci;:iIis otjoolu.-ys on raw: L'c)U!‘uM. .A coul- plei-0 rI.mr;4dIIiz.-nioxl is proplmzcl. It l.-l sum that all imrau.-s will-have to Cl!l‘I')"\l'8l|tlIt im‘ ago its well its (or Ilroviolh fowl. pori’o_I'lIIIIlIL‘os. Ono reason urged is that ihoro lmvo helm too many ‘ouu _J0t‘liu)’i4——l.m)’.‘I who were lIIctnu‘I.~ lilo oiiloro n‘InIIal;:II;.: It horse with 1Iui-.:- meat. or or pulllngblm up when occasion rc~ quirod. ‘ V ' Excitement. at a Dog Flgllt. Ii-‘romtiic Sow York r'un.l' Fifty elitiliisiastlc lover.-5 or «i_r.;.v Ii;;hi:u;; gathered yesterday in on old bin-.-l;.~millI shop. t(~.n_iIlilcs from this oily, and Illnxly of them do'p'iI.rtod an hour later in IL 5131129 or wild indixuaiioI:,tu:npo'rpd only with (U3)-ﬁlial. A .iiue bit bull hood colisxructcd or Ii.'llI:u boards. Mr. IimIilhan': whilo bull l(‘t‘I'lOI‘ 8pring,'.'vuar.-;ol:l. wllidll had won thirteen battles. fought tho brindle lorricr lilluxcr, also 2 years old. imported by Ila: i'nIlI»;-alt‘. 'I.‘lIbdoi:: \\‘en_~ Imiichell io li'.(ht ut i\\'vll'.i‘- olxhl. pouutla mraszl-I it aid-~. imorgu :~In-rim.-1; lmmllod hllfliilt. xoopor. .\t-.£::‘.i) D. hi. the i.l2.ll.‘..-’ wore lot izu. sprlnsz. .-I Invurilo at $30 to s,.i::. who in (.*xl.?l.’HI*lil: irlul. ilumzor hail the nmwIu'aIII'-.- ni mil’. i>¢lI:;;: ill ;(IIolllli6i11lLllhliltliblixil his iraillor .~;;liii that he \V.‘|l~i ll iuo. x. . The lioxx wont t0',1\'lllUl‘ withn l'lJ‘ill. In:-ill goliiluz hold about the lioml. .~pI'Iu~..- mun tnxsoli D.Ill;zor upon his _ll:IuL' umi b-.‘-.:Im i-:lt~ in: on‘. bin our. The how l’-uric Illeli-imiioil M.'I‘0:|lilQiI with deliizlit. \\‘llhlII ihreu min- IIHIN it was Il!eiIinII~:l:':Ili-.d lnhi .~.'pl‘iIlI: wli-4 illl u1xcoiII1-‘lit C\\‘l‘i..i_.~:li.'|‘luliil i‘iilIuc;:orr n.1liIIilb’lb-' (uwll ;: 3 \'ll'-—: In’. 3, ll. :.: I or mu or I)‘ by on his lmci:-unrl uiilmmzh {he o-his \\‘\"l‘0 l ‘ L. "I. .‘ I ‘ I. ' . i< f‘.*I“‘l1§;".‘l.‘I‘.‘.".‘ ‘£ii.§.""rl ‘3.’ "-‘.2: 3“;‘.‘.'.‘:"‘.‘.’.‘.‘ ftli" irimtieil of llm lmmlioi.-' ilt‘»i‘VI?il ilm units in dt-nllurille \vm'l;. nil-l ll-oy --:_lhu'i-ll x.lvm:.ei_\‘. ouch in. this unit i"lf lmml. Tl lib lwl-lily iaIlIl~ lilies K’Jlli1‘.‘H But :.‘.-i la $2.10!! hprililr. live Ill llillt'.\' .u or llama-.-r'.~ l|.II.' 2.-rs xwrc w.Iv.IlIr- um-Ll by his ilzuniier :.«iIt'-lilllu: out, "Tutu the balls. .\l_\' ii-.n,.: \'.‘uIl't i'II_u II\\‘ll,)'. ’ ’ = Snail .~prllI;.'. llll|i‘ll in Hi’! allriirlsn r;i"nll ilroxi-Iii. l‘UK'lAi.'|(llI|l\\ II); Troll: D)ﬂilli.(l2I‘,rl8l‘lil irmu Ilirll. out in \\‘(lll \ no It :o_ In Ii I) ( llli}.'|.‘T, but lznpt sIlnI»pin;: and imrlzliilz. ilaiuue-r Icopt on in ziuhil i~:iI'lII'.‘»l. i‘!lr'\\'l-‘['.{ llml io'.ll‘llI.: all. 3-‘pl'in;."-I lllrmlt ﬂllil lv:".:.~. 2*~lIrliIt: brill not (given up, but he ls-uIIillu‘l. take hold. ‘rim ex- cliiailxlmt lsrow iiltmhi‘. lizliluur \s‘Il:< ulu.-uv-s nu [u|l,U.llil ilo wuilhl iitilmi nvvr his nrmtrinio iuu., >'l|i'iIl'.:.‘. Hlmiciioli ulll: on the bamlds, limit his ]\llIli.\‘lIllH!lll l:nIiiol,\'. uhd belznu UcklllliNli)lll(i(ii10lIiil.s icj.'.-lzlsun. rznncorilt-dly Ii’: tiioligli olitlm; Ii I'i'll|ilnl‘ nu-zll. About. tiiirl-i‘-twuuIilILIto.: in hi: i:‘:uu.~.mibu- mm tho cal or limo for tho rnurrilstiw.-Ii:-II. ilauger, nitiioligh very \VL‘i!.i>£, oulm: norm. tilnllit. Sprlil ', being IItr<)II:;. lQ‘.l|)0ill.'pi)l.l lnisrlvnl. butu tor. II Illliillhi lot :0 his hold Iizuiu. At this no u o. votcruu sport. who was astmlisiloii a the Iltruhgo notion of Sprimr. ahnuiod out: "'l‘llcruis_soIIIo toui work here. IlI\iiﬂDl"l neck hm! boon rubbed with mine poisonous crux. and that it the reason spring will not taro hold." 8prim:'s humlior Cllllllwll the Illllit. Everybody was iulkiuiz and crazed with oxoitoiuont. Aliolilur n'i‘i‘iIli.‘l.I was had. and this limo spring had to (‘.!'(l.i.\ the pic, out be hull bocoilla sick, and ho xluoii islill. 1)uu~ pro-r's lianllicl‘ cinllunrl the light. and it win given to him against lnun romolistrnixceu on tho part. or :sm'ilIu‘»l backers. 'l'bcro could hear bolmz a general lli:iIt. ’l‘iIeiiuIo or l‘li:lit- lug WB81.'pGnl|IlIJI.ii8. .\ an-at Iicnl or mouoy (‘-llftllllflllvlinlldli. and it in said that Dir. Gnnz. u buichor. lost more thun~52,o0o. llmliihan, tho owner or £~pl‘iIII;, ‘and u Iiinjority or lilo spectators. thought. Danger’: book had been rubbed with polaou. Fight Between Cardiff and Brady. special Dltpalcli lo the (lloiic-D‘cIIIocni.' FAIIOO, I‘! 'I‘., January 4.—.\ crowd oi .300 citizens gaulorod in the Opera Iluii to-night towilnoss tho light to a finish with tour- ou_nco._ glovo: between Paluuy Cardlit and James lirmly, of Valley (?lty.. I). T.. plonsbip belt or the Northwest and the winnar and 25 our cell: to the Hill‘. t‘ai‘diir mm in tho but CO1 lll0ll.3 bavluu uu zuporiiuolis ﬂ_O.‘\lI, am -llrady won in good .nubiing»irlm. Dr. Aldon actod It-I rotorcu and have ontiro ilolll-lncilnll. Keven rounds were taught. in allot which (.'L|l‘tUK appeared to have a blhllit advantage. illrowlmrhin uprlcuautin the third round. lluriuic tho seventh, however. Uhrdilt. lII ulaiciim a. heavy right.-buud blow. cuoiflit his arm on the ropes. aprnlubm ill!‘ elbow. iiednuuht the round out, and by mu- tual aureonionil the nclit wml. tiocinrud rt draw. The clmtoal. wan uouduo-toll uooordilix in Police Onzeue rulers. Ilieul-a. vurdili and llrady have agreed to ham nuotiwr i'is:hr._iII illiiu-mpoliu as noon as the lo_ruIeI"u arm is in condition. Cooking Main in n Cllurch. Plrrzilllmo. I'.i.. Junuary4.-Tile Mt. l’i:;:nlI i’re.4.bytorlnn Church, about four miles from thin city. win the ocean or a rattling cooking main on No? Your’: night. Oh Sntlirdav morning ' ‘boil the Iloxtoii came to gel. the chute): in proper trilil mr tho scrvicos-cu .-iutuniuy be won antoiiiuilcd to nulltlmtsohmnoraom-Illml iiiuiilodn iiro in the stove, and the fire had ciiiiiriit from tho. stovopipo and burnout. u. iurlm hole hi the celilmr. Some of the mats iiud boon taken out near lira" store and room had been inudo. tor. a oocl:ln:..' mum. Yontbenl and blood on the door nave oviilcilco or some duaperatu battieoi botweon tho birds. The sexton luiorlued iiOlll0 or the church pooploiand they are new necking for pointer: on cock_ lixhlu. - Ready to Backlilouon. . ~ CHICAGO. Junuary’«i_.-.-ueorse F. lllondn has received a telegram from his brother. Lorlie, Vwine lives in New York. in 'wlIioh he _aays_ among other thinxe: _ fsmilhp _tlt'x‘inorize¢j are toinf0d'?n»‘¥0I'I}tnat am will rnrni-a3Io.oop so‘ been you ‘away: any anon: »eiullio_n' carean: Am: 3114 No~1z*r;ia:lm:oa:cwz5.*5z?." XVIII he sold dovetail for It {cw 431.5‘-*3 01135‘. l‘(3Illlll£*Ii.i‘ill§I 3lO?~i.t>.4i.Y. JANUARY 4. Tile Mock - is 2strit:tl_y 1".ir1st«~Clilx.s» Artistic Gomilzs, rind will be closed out at bzuikriipt prices. : . . - .B:urreII.comslocic& ll=‘ioilei'ixoillb€3lvl'll be in uiiclicinncv-. I.:lI'r,v l'.I.~xIIII'.«tI \vI..»: rim». ' Iioih Ilo:.r.~l were w.-i.~'ln-Ii um‘: i.'l.~riwi, ' null lilo ruicr-‘o !‘t'1lI;l'L(.‘i.lU1‘ti:‘)‘Ulill;::iH rixllt. ‘ ‘out It rubllit iron: :.I-ii vrvI.1;s'.'!«i ililmxvlr. Wilou tho limo to rent I-Ilino Slvrilig armo- _couI-uo. iluck. wrmww 0: Dunno’ N’ Y" for "h°AcMm' “.\‘m\'.lool;i:oull." iinoi: ropiimi.tai:lnlroui « 5‘.'.!l0 a side. 75 per ct-ht oi the gate roo¢~i’pts I0_ I he and are exurclsliur your Iuumu'Iery.’.' ' "'»i3"“ ‘M "“’m"°i’I§ I-vento'ut'and toldliiany * “Fund '00 ..« ‘is the cauo_us‘nIa't the last’ packet tbam,vot&3 -' .... , .. .. . . . that lfignaxix and .‘~'¢"liiN‘l"£"l‘ iuwo rm: been.- able to !ii‘t’lll'K).'l lmll :s'«:l..." 31:‘. \lxrr¢~:i'¢'i will . llmiro for Mew \‘:'ar'1: as -soon n.~;1m+.s‘il»h'«, pm’-v hop. \Yiiilil(T‘5lllt§‘I)£' TH1.i£'<-ICU’. lies in :r,vlo.i: . to _m'r.1¢I-,:-- o. I’.'~ill'Iil1i'i10.*I'l.L with Il.xiiu;.ghcr.' ‘.\i:iltlivm'..~i, ilnili-3', ,\Il'.<Ii')il nI::l'l‘hni:*tler ;1i.iI-- inch Emil:-Jim-. ;';t~.l ii-‘zimat up. ’-£'£‘i1flI? in be, pi:Iym’l in his r-imn. ifxlvii oi’ rim l»im'o‘r~.a are 1o'.Iu‘.'.I’i;I§'.‘.‘:_ to \lI'llll“H am :i‘I!4¥.~r .¢.i€h1_ to ix; dz. \‘llli?ll:'l13.'I[.(lill'.sl, 57.‘. in -loo-ami, :-I ii:-.»lhE:=.i m can itlel ourrnnc-I. Nitllllssh‘-<:‘lll<lThltttcilsll lnwo slgmliled timer’ wiilimgné-s‘.~l to color.- _ B:‘u‘klc-y (low: in I.‘lii.ni};Il_r;r._ .'~‘mu ilnrlzley. or lbs» 52:. -l.ou::~‘-=:._llroj-~_rn:. about wlxcin lllVJ<'ll ll.-I; been said recohtly ro- ;<rll'di:l:.' what club be- would plus’ wltJ..i ‘next sivmcmi. 3":-:.tuI"dhy rm-.'IwI1 witli tho l’lii.II.- hnr'.r~. This llallimorn elixir. '1-‘lib bnvorzl-to lmcii tryixnc to ::r.oIIi'-2 ilnri;io_\',ilro very wsirm. 'In'i'~r yc~srm'<ia:.~'.s fl'i\i)vi':3(,‘ll~.‘)li.‘., r.mia'm1oiIm*o that they int--n-i lo inane NM‘ or. moi‘; playrlr l‘li,‘ him‘. _ l:--mm lab. rehvn.~.c 2))‘ lull ihrr Alia - Ii.x:-l:lu:csl;<IImi a muir:I<-I in may with llle_ Nl|lUZ‘ilUi‘\.*~’, mill 1U.‘i"rll"(3lIlrf torisn ii-':\\' asso; Cmlluli l’ilit.‘.<l tugs xrzxlmwtlozl is illcltal. ‘ ()'i.oary um! Weston. . im-'-Il:.vrI'.I:, N. ‘.2, Jnixuury 4.-1‘lIo «core in the n‘i.-.~.nry,-l\'cstoI‘l '6'-'nll:lIl;_zInal'I:l'l at iu::l'-J ' . this cvvniing st-.>.I«l: i)'i.cm'_\'. l,l.'n‘ miios 1 la:-; \\ v.-i->:l.- i;li'.: iiiiles ll laps. Spurting: Nvltits. _ zxy «l-.'-Imlrr-.1 :~.I:: (‘a1i., s in this Valli‘ .\s--ll,-“I G‘! 'i‘l:n_v .\~‘ \ 1.‘. 1:1)"-'9l'pI;;|”rI‘é {min the l.V;m.tI:I-=. miliv.-v.-iI~uI.l ll: -l'.2=I A ' \\‘m‘luf-'; l"illI'. ilmi Jsir. ( .I:l»s.1»l2- xinxiu-I.~. Llzzli. Iii-, 1,~;I-.-.ul;lt.;. 3. take suinv ztciimi .~e-1'.-h. Tllitl l{.\ 13;}? l"l){)_;‘. A \\'oII4ll'!'l'II! !’i't'I-Imlvr oi’ .‘ilIm't'vlI - - Fuels \\lIiI-ii (‘mi Not Full to (Jon- \'lilCL‘ [bu liii.‘l‘I‘.iliIlI)|l"i. ; . . lr'mi.I l‘m- .\""-ul. ».m"i‘I'.-Il-‘vi-‘:‘.j Tin.» ltlllbil. am: hi '.hi- 5 min. izml u.~'p:€ia.lly in .\il~'i|:i${l$i, hoidi a I‘-taro xvlairh nolliiiix I.-an -unpi:sui. Tho bl:-rim:--e. and the “lll(‘.1.\_' both" tukl-II troll: iliu Clllllxll huvo hooix ' liimwll .lsiI!o,.mI-: no ionizer :~ 3?‘-l)?‘C.‘>i*'-61?)‘ . lax‘ :1 ('ul1ll'e!l IiI.£:I ('1 :I::.l:c :Li*3':I~i ;.‘.:'u ‘ fdllil sill: in ii. \‘.’lI\‘Il, ll-it-mg 5ng~_;:.'.:in;I ~;...ux,-llliim, he turn» back. no 2.!-.mxl_v crmvc-4 laillnzdt with the rabbi: tool. and the izuu;-ital smili- )li,‘l.i:I.i|IIIllil',' on tho \\'it“ Ill’ null-‘u'ntiI.In:Imricn ~'nli‘.»: wail." it.-I-nnvm.-:.v for my rulmit rm-z, * is llontprxiiilriil to ill»: l"".!i‘Ht‘.-'. .\l:m,\' wiiiiu Iilcril oi mliiclliiml :mvi pcivil.-:I'. mi::xo.I:-o urn vi-slillu v‘-t ii -«lrmu in-.‘:v-i III In vii.-.5‘-.lI.<. 1:01»-i'l W. \i«‘:riIr.-II, .‘lI''a‘l'l 3:’ i".il.-i~’m‘ (‘mil- l,\‘. .\r'r:.,.w.s:u-.-. zl rziulipi: 1-mi lip,»-v.i \".'il.li gzoid. ii. is by no Iii-"itiI._l IalI1>rnio;;!ms liI.‘:i'. lzc u:.tuclu:.-s lli0i'-~'\‘:l!'.I!‘ l-l Hm ;;»,-lI_I:mu lilo it-act; but. :u. mu 1.-It--_ slurinz a. i‘.'llil]|illXlJ in will.-in ho is nm'soImli\'r-u:II:vI'.led hi‘ i'i‘xr.-«Mix lxllilﬁ-ll’ Willi tilt‘ l-ml ‘IIH HI|’l:iwi'4 ll rttraul,-so ,iIzI'3:t.»II, with I‘-.\\'-‘I'«:.lI‘.:ilhaéruili.. sumo limb nxu. if is-' ~|’.'I'.u'i Iipmi ex‘:-client lilllln‘Irlt,\-, Mi‘. \\«lri.bon “Tin ;:rv,-min‘ lin- iiiu.~'-(‘doll In-oulliii. at‘ u tllrohtoizoll ilolkvlt. iio nnllrliliod. dnrlui: ‘s=‘\‘(‘!‘.1lilil_\’4_lil an-.-1.: lion-Il .-tow, but .'(illlil\‘lII_V lIhci‘;u-o lvri-.:lIlvIl«-ll. '\viIllI.- in the vii-ihli,\' ui Ills‘ Illuiiiillli-zrcillrlz.-ll ztilocuilur sluilr. ii-.\ [low in bi». mire». tut-l: Ho lliil I|'.I' slouni. this. no Is.I-mu:---I in lilo ~mull2: ['Ii‘t‘Cilii.'l.1ill|ﬂ or-izsoal lib: lmilnl.-linxi.l.<.wIiil- 5 ' Iho lu(iB. iuliiluiilniol ' tho \‘uia:t or his utm- ulhw bi-izrui to iiiullh all :\ new more ruin mill lllrlttorous cruta-.-:3 holildll tho qiln.-Ition him Mr. Wurlhou win oi-Icuui. lie is an ex; cellcnr Slwrlil’. but ill) ncicllmvle;-Ii-.:o.~I tlmr. lilo mbult motlloips him out at Ilumy iliiricalo I.-iI!lIh:ilo-Illmiiai. ‘ ’ Juiiii (Z. i‘uril:Iie. spoalter or the Iimlao at ltuplrcsa-Iitzltivim. 1.4 u. llrlii believer ill um ¢em~ oucy or tlu) rabbit foot. IAN"! ilmhtwaive _\‘onI’.~' :II.:o .\lI'.(‘urlixlo wmsn cmillriiiod iﬂ‘iIliK- llrrl. ii had nlnriail out with brixiu ]Iro~.'p('t?l:l. hut tliuxrt-at iloril-wunzl null lilo Llluu-rlmnlmi haul of i{->IItIIcl.'_v vouvivinilig \A'l$\‘ too much lor hlui. mid ill lilo iulililiuge or a distin- izniz-lled bind -,;ru.~m boot . _ » ‘ Ill‘ {I-ll l.:l.-- a U‘.'|'-llilil;: bug < llama \l1'H. 'i'mmIermu~o l(*I'llil‘i‘i‘.~l and rovivuilsls tried to brncu lIiIn III.-:liII.<i. imuuatntiolix, but‘ id vain. iio alruaulmi muuiull '. bill. be had not. power in couircl lIiII-..-coir. I o (lily Wllil0 Mr. cnrlislc wux l}iJlllI!‘.{ hi‘ ff<\'Iii‘lé)I brow III the town well. an old ltilllw-*-lm'IloIl Ilulcrmknown a.-I \\‘nll-l-1 cd lhr-1:. I:‘1!ii'.\ nlom: nnxi amid: . "Look icnh. More John, v.-hyu't yer quit (lat i’ImlislIIIu.r.IZf" ' . ' "I would if I could, Hl|i‘R." . - “I doau ‘mute slut, but by 5-cove‘: _vorain'I_ gotlie power. I in «ms why do.Iu yer take do right. I-ou‘z.u ah’ 'IIIouIIi. to within’ in till wori'?" ‘ ' "I imvalft ‘been able to pursuetiie right "I)nt'Is bcrcnse yer dnau kuow wiiut do rirlbt cou'IIe in." -'1 have irloei cvcr_\'tblniz." . _ ' ' “X0 yer ain't. .\iuI's John, New lemme tail yer wburs do tacit: iii it's yer camel.’ wush to.-r quit drinkln’. Jcs’.cros.1 \'osso't Isl: times wid cl‘ rabbit root on’ no on carbon: yer bus’- nuu." » win on. bill man. you uro i'oollsh.". a rabbit loot, "(Ni tininu‘ cull t" hurt year. an‘ «int ouxlltnr makn yer u'lliIn' ion’ let me try ii on yor. ‘J28’ iinioatiil or ulinit." ' ' .\lr.i‘hrllslo luuuhuli nl l.Iili0lvllI(!,‘zi\J'l nu )ii|l'iIlH.l0ll~, but xutlcrcd him to apply the rub- bii. loot. ‘ ".\'uw." Mllil iluclc. wilnn be incl-as-vnral tlhicl crnsucii Garliaie. "ycr dull: u’ carou.-lib‘ I:i(ll'l!l’:" _ ’ ‘V — . _ _ itarlisie laulrheil, wont to a saloon not Ia! nway nlid axicmi tor a little Ili.illrb0n"¢\’lIll‘ Iliua .lcl: wotur on tho outside. ’.‘ilolIl on,"'-~ lllld hu. Junt an tho bnrtumior had prepared » tinodrlnk. "I'll on)‘ for it. out I I'R:1ll)'t.‘dli-> not drihkit." iio vvcxit ll\\'iil‘I't1]Olc|ilK. for the burning-tiIlrai..hn,d ion him. .'I‘he hex: any ho \voui.iulll1 Oﬂlcd nII«.l limit. blnm.-it in the study or the books which inc-had aolonir nexiorl -1. lie sec.-uruel II ruimit root and rep: ii. in his no-.-hot. i'i:iill)' hi all limo; to apply it in cans of eiliuruoncy. The people word so hiuoh iirnltlilnd niitlic vinor of prlllczlpie uhowd‘ by Mr. Carilulo that they soon rave llul I1 - Kllloli ottrusc. \\'he_iI ha fll‘dlg:i3li‘0l‘!* to he ositiou or speaker his friends {Ill will-’ _ nu to do ﬂ.ii)’I.ll|l|5{ icr him. iauuhol at his absurd aspirations. not entertain a doubt or his coming lncceaa. » xo: only did no-rohuo to entertain a doubt. but he refused to even treat the doubt with COllI'lOl)'. ' . une day. in lbile was seen orosslm: lnimiwir. "Wllacaro you doing there?" Inked-tome ‘- ::' one who saw the orlurmduoo. - . Carilslc biushe . _".\lI.‘.' said the man "I know mint you are about. ‘You are a Ca bo- 'l‘mm an-. Cdrllulle explained mu he who nip-" ‘: he man marud. cube Clonxreslmen that Cariiao vraa-as en- orstitlous as a near . and tonic would not , Bo I-um: wvowmr im..‘— A. W tImmb¢=‘.2 a ﬂlut.!liO)'.wDiilil non. but tutu ' tor Carlinioniinco than is 1: wow . #1! I e as who tar! hi i o i mr. and urlxbur d it’ anox'u'u 33:3,»: glnluined urns nmﬁcfﬁlc election to the _YicaI'naidapon.h1ji:iI lllcoix 3‘ 'nxlul:trati_ons.-;. . become a runner lndoeuce’ Ir lfllllﬂ Ml Cli.l'1lll0...lii)WDV_0l',OIil. ._ V’ at before the contest. 3lr.CIl_l' ' « » .1 I”.- 2. \ '5. I ‘ '7 _ ._.... ...,,...... ....V... . A co:-fm'rri_:x. of army 5%’ .:vanvrmd'V -COMPANY. I jJ.x.‘£uvJlcli.e.n,.f€iee~£’regs.- cents v ,.=a'srr.isifzro:<yi.g 2_~‘rust_ns:ae.: ‘ ......§;_,...,.._".,.......7-17 , .» .. “">'"""!#I$o--cesoﬂobolctooeo . ii: . . . :PAG.ES.— éteauelsi-raxr»V-cea:’e=r.._uraA: groi- ramn rie'.ru»~=.=.v¢-~V ~ Anjxifsroa-V Evsirrs’. Boston _rems.z-ks on use silver- ',q'u’dsuen* »a’re_»fo be ,matched_for ‘n,andoi_-_and 'dircctnrss..only»by the tariff _ i’ml.ank,of._,the lastbilemocratio platform. 1 ,Li’llénssn>s.§7rT"6Lsvxtsx-j ‘ I "o.hs,s—§ivea $I00:to’ _¢lie‘=Grant l(onulnent.Fund—just the same _‘.aa,:oant,‘l_$y the way, that he_re’c'ently'“ex-’ V ded in-‘*‘tlps"' to thecrew of the rail- “>1 traiuwhich hauled him igiﬁttjc’ .IH’ovémber election .' home to vote i’ .ln'te_.resi._i_ng',.t_abio prepared ienwashiugton sliovving the mean value of ,_’the__’_sllvor coins of various countries. The »7—m,eane'st' vi_1luo'in the lot is that.'of the .'”§‘.A1n:'erioan dollar, vvliloh pretends ‘to be :}100“’oents’when it. is,rcall.y not qui,ge_\8i) ﬁyoents. Cnnvnuxu complacently observes Jthatho has “every evidence” that the ~ V; V gcountry isVsatisiled'w'lth his appointments. 4 ';1tiiss'ooinfort to know. that we have _s» «rresldent. who can toss off little jocul'nr_i- ‘tlos of this kind in thofmidst of his many ‘V'i_¢xlals.s.nd perpluxit_les'._ ' _V L '_i " '.l‘n:::discl‘t'>':-Iwll-l":m-:c.>.f““t:i-lo-fact that the last V ,se'n'te‘nce_ spolrenlby Gert‘. Jackson was to "xtho effect that he hoped to meet all his i.t1"iend_.s and servants in heaven, “both V‘glwinlto-and,biuei:,”‘wiii have a tendency '. todlminish tholncmocratic vote for that {hat and revered hero in the next Presi- - idential election. - ‘ lfn. j Illmiizxi appears tcvbe exerting Fhimself very .cnergetieally to secure the .‘appointnicnt of a safe and capable man 7-eschairman of the House Committee on llloreign. Affairs. If Mr. Cleveland had 'f:aken.hnlf as much trouble to provide the ;5o'ountry with the right sort of a Secretary -State it would have saved use. good ideal of humiliation. _ ' ; 2-_-_-.-:-_-:-_n—---:-_.-2-.5 l Tzntilew Yorkncgislsture will meet to- ’day,"vvlth a Republican majority on joint ‘ballot largcrl than has been seen for-sev- earsi years.‘ This fact. will doubtless stim- Saisto Governor Hill in his efforts to be a " _ «Governor, so that when the sorrows the Governor's oillce have all passed invray hevrlll come who a President and ‘pftor .-Cleveland stand. . -:.-..__-____.---.-.-.--._...-_._-..- ‘ i one New York Evening Post. towhloh ;‘WB.E1\1'l!}'l turn with conﬁdence for in- ixormation. upon big and deep philosophi- lissucs, assures us that the marked de- ‘n'rease'in the number of deaths from cou- ‘,s1.imption in liiassachusetts for the past {twenty-ﬂvo'yenrs is due in considerable ixnesisure to;‘1.lic large infusion xof Irish‘ blood in her population. It. is still an open ' question, however. from a political point ‘of ‘view, if Ziiassui-hnsctts has renllyxainedp -‘anything hflowcring her death ‘rate from said disease through such a process of in- ‘.oculat.lou".__________________ _ '5 .'I‘m:mt lslittle reason,-lwoshoiild say," lfor tho passage of the bill introduced by lccngrcssmun Thomas, of Illinois, for the‘ zpurpcse of making good by certiﬁcates or ﬁn 4 u I v u ‘ '« ,s'orip a grant of 02,000 acres of land to the Quebec Scminuryby the French "Govern- »Z1lBl'.lt_V before the territory o.f the Missis- sippivnllcy passcd into the possession of the United States. In fact, it is difficult ‘to”und,erstnnd. why such a billshould be offered at all, unlcssllr. Thomas proposes t_o‘ivork gradually back to the matter of _the.originnl dlscovcr_7 of America by Co- lumbus, and‘ cause a general rearrange- ment of the land titles of the country. officers is cngaged in the-worl: of devising a new code of Jignals for the service of the United States. Something of that kind is surely .x1eedt-d_"ouf. in Arizona, where our troops seem who so confused as to the points of the com'pn.«s and the general lay of the ,hnd that they are just as not to march \ Ivray froin us towards the enemy. But. it ?iroul_d.be still better if some waycculd be ; loontrived to increase. ourniilitnry‘ strength “in -that quarter to souiutiiiug neniqtliat ' ' of the Apaches. At pruseiit Gen. Crook ﬁlans number fully 100, orV'pL-rhaps 110. huonly about 3,000-‘mun, while the In-. inve;t"i;r-ntioli into-tiii;’r‘ci*ent horri- : ble accident at Niiniicoke, Pu., shows that the disaster, so far as the loss of life concerned. could easily have been -"prevented had the mnuzigcrs of the mine , Vtakenthe simple precaution of sinking a ssfetyshsft to that part of the mine "; ivhlchwas known to be in an unsafe condi- ' -’ tion. How many other mines in the same region are provided with but one exit is not _ ‘st.ated.'but. they are no doubt numerous, andgaftcr the Nanticolce accident has been forgotten, save by thewidows and of those Vwho perished, we shall _. host of other accidents of the same kind. 1 manner in which the Catholic Bish- , opesnd clergy of Canada interest them- A , wolves in local andbomlnlon 0 politics has won a surprise to some or the papers of his country, which-are commenting on _ necircunistanco as somcwhat'cxtraor- linnry. Buttherc isnotlilnx ‘new in it, ‘or the French Canadian pi-iests have al- ps-ayu shown a lively interest in political "1a,ttors‘,“and have generally taken part ‘. ’_ :1, one side orthe otherin political cam- - '-aims to the satisfaction of their people, Iookedto the priests for guidance‘ {fairs ofﬂtate as well as of religion. This in some part of the oiergyim not al- ygnsetI".ith"the approval of th'eVstioe.n;- not long since. a distinguished prelate I/to Canada, a pat‘-t—of nu ‘ 7!. R_L7¢-,3i¢!élArf. 1 . _ /. . ;x>os'rAm:.«._ ~ I V "?*i3.¢;".3i."1’°‘.‘°‘.“?9*.‘."‘-19°‘?!-' . I'M-‘v lzi ': ' 1’ V-. _- .........-..'........1,eoat. fvenfie; pIqea,..s..‘...»... « -:2 foe_¢at¢’_for ei'ie,ol- 3 edeei terrain ; ions-dqy ror-‘st. Low: ' sielvelm rs.-V ¢¢e=‘suI11i°%t1¢n:.V-threuté--eézn Vthtt in-; suia that the‘ eliatﬂlstm.-M81 thhmwlvéi 1110 ‘polities! glues...» innohss _ '- submitted: by Ges. enerismqs _theVIndla_n question j sents;th_a_t‘évexed? and limportsjnt mlbioot in a very plin£n’light; and 'his 1récommenda- ' tions fundeoislbly :_bu'eo upon sound and practical .of.the situation. He izioian“. izigwen known, that each Indian family’ should be given and .located upon. see‘ ‘acres ex" land-.—,double the _a'mouut_, which -Lvlxito rf=ianV¢.an—.aoqnhv .'nnder-the homestead ‘l_s.w,—’-and the Government should condemn all tholremsinder of the several reservations, buy it in at $1 20 per acre. .snd_ﬁiv_lth the proceeds purchase Unltedstatos securities. to be held inlrust focthe Indians. giving to them the in- . ‘terest each year for their support;-the‘ lands so purchased to beoponed to white settlement on; thonsuel terms. - .'I‘he'ro can ‘be no fault found with this plan‘ on the sooro_o_f honesty or is "proper regard _for treaty . obligations; and in point. of sim- plicity it leaves nothing-to be desired. The time’ has come. it is generally agreed, when a,-‘change of some kind is most do- sirable_.'if not imporatively mecessnry, in tliis ccnnect_ion,‘.-and the one here pro- posed hustho merit at once both of even- handed justice and of enlightened. charity‘ s.nd.philanthropy. . ' . - According to Gen. Sheridan's figures, the Indian reservations of the country .ecntuin.abo'ut 200,000 square miles, with an Indian population of about 200,000. _.;I‘p giveenoh family "is. liallfieotioii, it would only be necessary to take 20,000. square ‘miles of this’ territory, leaving asurplns ot’17i.000 square miles, from the sale_ of which at $1" 25 per acre the Indians‘ would derive a sum yielding annually $4,480,000, or about $000,000 more than the aggregate ‘sum now appropriated for their support and civilization. Thus by the more not of removing the present anomaly of reser- vations held by the fiction of tribal sov- ereignty and producing‘ nothing. the whole burden of expense on account ofthe Indians would betakeu oil. and still the homes of these people, in the true sense of the word, would not be taken from them, but rather bgcouﬂrmedto them by titles in fee-simple. Even if theludians should fail to till the half sections set apart to them, 3 and continue to-be dependent upon the Governmentas they now ‘are, the tax- payers would be relieved at once and per- mantly of the expense in the case, and the improvement of the surplus lauds would be a yet greater national gain. ‘ To bx ing within ‘easy comprehension the extent of the lands now lying idle by vir- tue oftho reservation system. Gen. Sher- idan cites the fact that the Sioux hold in Dakota alone a. measureof territory from which they might "be provided with 320 acres per family, and still leave an area equal to that of the four States of New Hampshire. ‘Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut-the proceeds of which would yield in interest over $1,000,000 a year. In Montana, 7,000 Blackfeet possess 21,500,000 acres, out of which they might,be given a half section for each family, and there would be 9. surplus left equal to the area of Maine, and worth, under the proposed plan, $1,060,000 per, year in interest. A surplus equal to the area of New Jersey is held in Idaho and Wyoming; a similar condition obtains in Utah, Arizona, Col- orado and New Mexico; and in the Indian Territory, less than 80,000 Indians have reservations embniciiig in all 81,000,000, indicating a surplus from which could be obtained an annual , income of about $1,333,000, or within $700 of the whole shin appropriated for their maintenance. These ‘Ibrures go directly to the core of the prob- lem, and show at a glance the folly and imp:-evidence of the present policy. It‘ will not do to say that 820 acres of land would be insufficient or unreasonable for an Indian family when the law permits a. white homcsteuder to take up lonly.100 acres. If the Indian wishes to work Enid support himself and those dependent upon him, he can very easily make a living on a half section; .or if. he can not for any rea- son do so, than he would just as certainly fail with ten times that much. There has never yet been an instance to prove that an Indian is disposed to cultivate even 160 acres, though offered horses‘, seeds and tools in plenty as a gift and an encourage- ment. The principal revenue that any tribe has ever derived from its lands was that which a few of them received from the cattlemcn under the grazing-lease system, and it has been solemnly and con- clusively decided that it is not safe or "pro- dent to allow them to profit by such an arrangement as that. Bnt.Gen. Sheridan's plan involves the idea of causing these . lauds toyield something for Indian pro- tection and support, whether the Indians shall or shall not make a successful use of the half-section truole allotted to them for farming purposes; and thatls what spe- cially commeuds it to favor. There is but. one defect in the scheme, as we have" heretofore pointed out, and thnt..is that it proposes to leave the matter of accepting the half-section allotments tothe discretion of the Indians, lnsteadiof making such action compulsory on their part. If we must wait for the Indians to abandon the reservation system voluntar- ily and as}: for their 8230 acres per family, it will be a long time before the end can be reached. As a matter of fact, there hasboen nothing for years to prevent any Indian from adopting precisely that course; but we have never heard of one of them asserting himself in such a man- ner.’ It will be found upon.-investigation, . we venture to say, that those of them who arebest titted t.o‘t.nke advantage of_Gen‘. 8heridan's planjare the very ones who will most. sloutly resist‘ it, under the pressure "of tribal interest and of personal,preju- dice and suspicion. The proper thing to "do, and the-only one that will settle the matter effectively, is to require’ the In- dians, within a given time and under uni- form rules and regulations, to accept this policy ' and conform to the necessary’ "change, of their own view‘: and ’o,I'l*tho? 1_n_dl.e.'u'_QtIest.ion. . V is ',‘no: strictly: novel. but is an ex‘c’c ‘eaoh aoonoessiou fno'mQthszni . if." on thefother hmd..ther'srf0’ <1u‘#'13ﬂ°<3 ¢9‘:i,“*18°' for themselves better’ than we iudlfe ‘fat’ uzens.‘:se'u‘ t.lleysho_u1d_go is ‘won: and earn their llvinirsnd manage their nifsirt without our help. In either eventr-f.hcre is for prolonging the present theory.-‘by which we spend nearly {$000.- 000’-a your can be saved by a. process no more violent than that of paying the Indians a fair price for lands which they dclnot andwlll not use, and which white ‘men in need of homes will gladly occupy and develop. , 0 I138. .GRAli'T’8 PENSION.’ _V An Explanaﬁonlfrom the‘ Solitary Con- ’gresama.n'Who,Votod Against it. ‘me bllitopenilon lilrs. uran: passed the senate without‘ opposition. and in the House ‘received the vow of every member except ‘Wm. _'I'.‘~I’rlcc (Republican), of the Eikmh Wisconsin District. ilir. Price has written the following letter in answer to some~ad- vorse coliimentii in the Chl4':1l.'0 Isl Ocean: tlrs. Grant never has rciidorcil / to the Government. does not propose tudo-0. ‘ and is not an ‘object of charity, as It is gener- ally understood ms: sbahnh fl1)|'0D9"v5'“““ income offrom 5500.000 to $1,000,000. As the Widow of ouriu-cues’ Gi.'D0i"I|I. she ghollld. in my and men; ,.be cared for by tlxo‘(..overn- xiienluand fueody,.she should be relieved, side by side. and equally the Union army. As the widow of an ex- Presmcnt. of the Uniteosrates who received $400,000 for e! lit yea:-siservlce as llrcslflenu, and who.‘ will as nctinins such office-r._vozoed a bill to equalize the bounty of soldiers, ‘and from .r.‘.$.oxx) LO S-'>0.00op--r nunuuz. We owe her nothing. She is, no doubt, in all ri.~.~‘lN:¢t8 8- most excellent lady, and there in Ju’.-.1. as little doubt. that there are in ever)‘ school ilisiricf. in every .\'orlhern. Slut»: Iiinny women wlioare suffering in poverty. ivim were and areas lovul. loving and lovable. who parted with husbands to whom they were as much at- tached, and made other sacrlnees for the common good as great as she. I uotonly be- lieve that these distinctions in favor of class are unjust, but that they are -dangerous. The tendency of the (mica. as shown by the acts pcnslonlng Prc.-sldeuts' widows, rotlrod army officers and officers or their heirs. at a higher rate than those‘ who rendered equally good services in a more humble cl1rmcif.y, is one of theuiost fruitful causes that load to that feeling of unrest and conviction of un- just treatment. that develops in cotumunlstlo mobs, destruction of ]lf'O|)et'l)'rO.D(l interrup- tion of productlvebuslnoiss enterprlses.nnd u too many instances of loss of life. Aremy reasons for that "disgraceful" ‘vote suffi- cient? or lnusti content myself with stand- ing convicted of "Lii>xl'mlOilll" conduct by, tho self-constituted trillunni—the editor of the Inter Ocean! I think it. very robublethat you and I. could not be brbug it to reason alike. I think It very probable thathad you lived 1.500 years nzo vuu would have joined the murderous mob that slioutoii, "(.'ruclfy Mini!" “Cruclry lliml" and that I should have inquired. “Why crucify lllni?" You any that this vote "ouizlit to terminate ill)’ iubllc career." l'os.»:lLil ' it ouimt. Possibly t will. To me. lL'l'SOflD.l y. this fan maltorof no very great. so icilmie. butl think your pre- diction is no more profound than your Judg- ment was Just. In the second session of the FOl'tY~ei}£lll.ll Conirrossl voted nearly alone amiliiiit rotirlnic Gen. Grant. because to pass the bill we were ccnipolied to buy another man $il.000 for loss than xcluvou minutes’ service as a member of Conizress, and it cun- ferrcd no additional honor upon Grunt. nor contributed to his comfort, as he had annual- ant means of respectable support without it, and because so many others equally il-.-.»'orv- ini; were starviui.-‘. And yet, In the lighter those facts, I vms l‘i.ii.Uf‘liL‘ll tothn l-‘urt_y-uliitti Conigress by u trebied nmjnrlty. ion. sir, uiay speak for ‘ti. class who bow umiurlmze and crawl to men in pinch and power. butl don)’ ‘cur rilzht to any that the people of tile Elulit l Congressional District. of ivlscunxin nrc destitute of that rugged sense of honesty and possessed of so slight a sense ofjustlce that they would enr-hi-one on the necks of tho- penpls on tll'lbIOCl'&l.?)‘ bflﬁcd on either wcnilh or oillciril ‘station which flint caused the multitude to groan for this :igriiiidlze- ment. of the row hi iiflxier forms or unwitti- iuout. burshoulri tiud no place in ii riauiilillcf. ‘ WM. '1'. l'ltl(.'l.',»’ Black River Falls, ll’ls., December :50, 1&5. TH E Fr'\lT'H-ll EALERS. 2 Believers Who Claim to Have Undo gone Dliruvuloue Cures. ii-‘rum the Clilcaxr) Trlbliiie.) A crowded room xrcclod the faith-healers at No. is \i'a.-liliiizuun street Saturday. Mrs. Smith opened the meeting, and in the course of her remarks related the story of a. voyage to Europe, and how, on going below, she found that she had left nearly all her clothes behind her. On the ship she prayed contin- ually, find the vo_\'_:xge was very pleasant in consequence, no slornis or other unpleasant- nesses arising to fnur tho eiljoysblllty of the trip. Wllml she reached L|V(3I'rIO0llllll‘{ll'J13:'- ers woro nusweroil. iur she recui\'uii a I her clothes, which had been found and sent after her. . A woman who was suffering from cancer stated that she hurl [l1‘ll,\'l.‘l| for the last twenty years for the cmivcrslml of her iluslnuiil. lief‘ husband, she L‘X.]lllilllDil. min now converted. and she wanted the hoa:lm: of her cancer prayed for. Mrs. Brown said slieliud had a mmlacno tar nuy yr.-are, but that the Lord finally healed iii.-r. _ she suit) the business at her home ‘is us lucri-using so rapidly that ‘ her luhors were doubled. it wasn't the will of the Lord, she said. that. rho sliculd he thus ovcrfnxcil. The meeting prayed in her behalf‘. and a woman then arose mid said she would help .\lr:i. Brown four niirlits next.‘ week. .\m>ilior woman snld a friend of hers licvi lH')“(.‘]I.\)'. she prayed for him, but without success. us he was I-‘.'£.l|’.Ui|i." wt-rsouud wursu. Mic n-iced for special pray- ers for him. A suliuol-tcnchcr said she mid been suffering from cutnrrli. mid could hardly speak. one find prayed to the Loni to take the trouble away, and in one minute it had disappeared. 2"lllldzl)".1li3 went to school and tried to sing, and. praise the Lord, her voice was now very Bi.l‘OllK- - when Mr. Wood uxlrod those who hail ro- quests for prayer to rise, ov.'erybod,\' in the room rose except the old woman who was too weak to stand. only a few were listened to, alnong whom were: All ex-Morfllon elder, Wlio had been converted and healed, andwho wished to he prayed for so he could I.‘iJii'lu.| to this city and help the cause; a deranged woman; a reformed drunkard; £1 woman present with her child, which was very sick, un(l‘a.-ikml ior prayers for it and licrllusbnml, who s been drinltlulz and who ran away; two ouuliconverfcd, and one suffering from |“St‘l1ROID Syracuse, .\‘.).'. ; a. woman suffer from cancer, who had been elven u 1 by the doctors;n woman golnirwesl. for her oalih that she nuglii; come back and belieslod byfu.ith;n woman poor in health and-purse who wants bmli rcplelllsliotl; a. man who drinks and is addicted to opium; Vu. husband deaf and almost blind, etc. One of the faith-healers said he had prayed with a. woman who was suffering from Bright's (linen.-so, null who had begun. to be. lleve in the faith-cure last week. ilcr hus- band was op ioseo to this mode of treatment, but after aw mile he was himself converted. and the three prayed for the deliverance of this woman. A few nights ago he had seen her. and she was very much better and at- tenuin to her licuscliolii duties. Another fluid a ’oodsl.oclr frioml of his, also sufferimf from lJi'l¢lil;'s disease, had discharged his doctors and used faith. He is now growing better daily. _ — V An Interesting Novel. "}ilgjnoucl.to; an Ideal Love Story." is the title of one of Csi-io:on's recent publications. It is from the pen of lilrs. Linda Ssnirreo Allen, aPenns,vlvunla lady, and has already received the high commendation of those who have read it. , one gentlemen, a clergy- man of one literary taste,-~says.,oflt thnslt cdlugly lntorestlnzend decidedly readable story. ‘it indicates sound more.) principles. and pure and elevating sentiments. The styleis iron- eruliy excellent. the illustrations varied, affluent and appropriate." lie adds, "What a wealth of natural thought; what an sfiiu-. ence of ups and striking illustration; what abundance of beautiful imagery; what a rhythmical now of elegant and appropriate Ian usige." This we believe will be the gen. or verdict concerning the book. ____...._..._..._..___.._.... .. The Central Amcrltum Widow. lrrona a New Yon: Letter.) Walking through central xfsix last week withamend we met six or eight children vrail:lng,and presided over by three teachers. "Who do you suppose they are?" asked my friend. "A little aristocratic private school." I said. "No/'~he said; ~"those infants are not all of snag-o, as they look. The oldest is‘. 9. They are the children of President Bar- rios of Guatemala, who was slain in battle while trying the mad experiment of uniting‘ the Central American republics against their will. Ills widow lives in that house yonder, on the other side of Fifth avenue-the double house. ‘Barrios. tho dlctal.or,wa.s worth 330,- s9witlia:sw_zi;sg;srg:n~oml,,support’ ' centre;-_:s.u.ysssv.zss the subject. If we must J 3' service ‘ with every other: widow ofevery other sol ler who served in. slunedsblil which ll1Cl'L‘lDi0d his own salary- 000,000 the?-sa .but some of it got away. Bhe has on 3'88. 000. poor thing. one is. a spien been -—one of - census _onin)fow,, crib". J Extending s. Service to the- ‘ 3 '9‘ The Borﬂsnm Indugczvye-‘2'gu_ri2s-‘C3!-OI _P93‘5' Issac-rs-consoesr .<?*“.‘~¥‘~ isantiou--piforty-apinitlf ‘_3.‘F" Bnecw Dunsuh some owes-nomad}? "i'v'.u_Iu:.\"or0x. D. o..J’anns.ry-t.-'X’11ofricnds of fastillailservlcehavehecun on the new needs onliri l'os't office Ijepartmeiit in good season. senator German had quite is sell: with Second assuuns Pbsunasber oexisrai linott on Saturday with special refersncoto the .-horteninir or mail schedules between Baltimore and ‘st, Loulnand the lsoutliwcst i£_0,n0raliy., Fast mail service promises who more popum-in the rem’-ninth Coneress. and therelsno reason why the needs of st. Louis may not receive full recognition. 1:1: tlionghl: that there ‘will be no so- rlcius opposition. to .the appropriation’ 1')I'.[l!3l mail facilities this year, as. has been tlie'cs;se’fo‘r several years past. The reason for this is said to be»tli'atsovernl moni- 'T.Jcrs of Conzrosswho fought the a.ppropriu- tions for thlzgpurpose in the Forty~ei;;Iifn -Concressliave become convinced that fast mall irelnslare justas necessary in one soc- ..tlon of thecountry as another. A Western Representative who was s. mcruberof tho. Appropriations Committee in the last Con-A K!‘css..and resisted with considerable surn- estate: the appropriation for racial mall facilities, remarked a levy days.‘ go that he BN1 elven -the subject ¢al"eful con- sideration, and had become’ convinced that the Southern railroads were oxitltlod to some assistance for performing the first mnii rmrvice. owlusr to the fact: tlml: travel over those roads is none: no-svy nor as re- muueratlve as in other sections of the coun- try. The fast. mail, he says. has been of great benefit to the 5001.1). and he will hereafter voto tooncouruge and continue it. lt_wilI no remeniborodtlist the fast mull appropriation came very near falling lust .vcar.ss the lion so and Senate were orlizinally opposed to it. it wes only after the Post Office appropriation bill hudhoon referred to a conference com- mittee that the special mail fncilltios clause was Inscrtodinto the bill. senator Gonnun went before-tho committee and made a per- sonal is pool, in which he demonstrated the ’!10C°$i~'| Y Yorllu adoption. in this effort be ‘Wm-i supported by North Carolina. South Cur- oiina, Georgia and Florida delel.'at.lo‘n_s. and the committee finally yielded, and the appro- priation of the previous year was renewed. .»‘ Forty-Ninth Congress. - WABIIINGTON, D. 0.. January 4.-The most interesting and important feature of the present week in the House of Representatives will he. of course. the announcement of the membership of the various ,.»C0lllmllId8S which will formulate the work to he clone by the Forty-ninth Congress. Throughout the holiday recess Speaker Carllsle has been busily ouuaizod in forming the committees, and to-day he occupied one of the rooms at the Capitol. and denying himself foall callers, duV0led_ himself to glue conullctlim of the task. Unless something unforeseen should happen. the result. 0 his lnhors will be an- nomicuil to the lion. 0 to-rnorrow. llllillx:(li~ ately after the reading of the Journal. ’l‘li--ii, iu_ obedience to \ the order of the House. the call ,0 States in the intro- duction of bills and re-solutions will be revived at thiipolnt where it was in- terrupted nythe anion? union: for tlielioll- days. The call will pic mbly not be complet- oil until late Wcdnosdla afternoon.’ The 1.004 bills introduced the nyhcfcrc the races: were introduced by eight '-ulue nioliibm-s—an avi.-race of over cievetk ills to each Repre- sentative. Should this average be kept up, nearly 3,000 additional measures will be re- ferred on Tuesday an Weduosrlny to the newly-appointed. -committees. The noun l're.-ildontlul succession bill remains upon the Speaker's table, and though an attempt. may be made to pass if. by unanimous consent. it will in all likelihood be referred to the Culli- nilttee hnvlui; {urisdlction over its subject- nintter.- Shouli this be done the liouse will find itself on Tliursday without any busi- ness before it, and an adjournment until liluuduy will probably be taken, to enable the coxuniitfoon to organize and to consider and report. irroposu.-d loulslntlon. The bill to fix the salaries of Judges of Dis- trict Courts. and the resolution of inquiry with regard to the action of the autlioritlcs of Dnknla, are the ulitiuisliud business of the Senate. The colnluiuu.-os of the body are ox- pccfed to begin work in earliest durlnu the week, and it is expected that not. much legis- lative work will be unclcijtsxen in the Sonuto, other than the coniildcrutluu of the two measures named. Probably nolarize part of the time of the. Senate will be spent. with closed doors, in an endeavor to dispose of the great number of accumulated nominations. Western members of Congress, who have vucntlou, say the prospect is poor for any anti-siivor lo lsintlou in the House tl#tlseses- sion. lliuuyo them, l:a.vluirlntervle_wed their constituents while at home. cotnglzaclt more determined tlmn over to resliit any lnl.L-r- furonuo with the "d';_llar of tho dl1d(“t,’H." AIltl~sllVUf'f1mllll)0l'H, who fear the result of continued culimice of silver. any the only way too» is to wait until the exportation of gold begins in earnest, and let the House learn by biucr experience. The question bids fair to lead very soon to an lnlorestlui; discussion, to say the must, in the House, and one that will enuonder bail feeliuirgbotwcon the .I.’ro;]. dent and some Democratic members. The ltepuhllcaus in the lluuso. as a rule, ‘are very well disposed toward President Cleveland, and are in favor of giving him a fair show. They will to a great extent. it is said by some who are in a position to speak for tho arty, favor liberal appropriations, port-lcu any for the navy and for coast. de- euses. They are in favor of giving: secretary Whituey all the money he needs to carry out his plans for building, up the navy. and they my they will not use the araulucnt that was ‘advanced against ‘them when in gower, that the navy ought to be built, " ut the present party can not be trusted to do it." they will favor Just as liberal niiumprintions for these purposes under Whitney as they advocated and could not got under Cuundior. Chairman linrrlsau has decided not to call an extra meetlni; of the senate tlnmnilrtea on Territories, so as to report. the Butler resolu- tion on Dakota. tomorrow, but to Wall. until I-‘riilny for the regular nicetlni: of the com. uiittee. The subject. will not, therefore. coins up for discussion before the end of the wee '. . Mr. Wilson. of Iowa, expects to speak on his Union Pacific itnilroodn resolution to.mor. row. and the resolution by Mr. lleck. lnquii-. lug whether the Secretary of the Treasury. has conformed to the huv on the subjectin llquidatlncr the public debt will also be called up if possible. - _ lion. Perry Belmont will to-marrow intro. duce a resolution autliorizlui: the appointing ofacomulitlec of nine xnunibers toluquire into the execution "of the civil servicoldw, and to susfueaf. such modifications and fur. provements as may be necessary. Manufacture of Sorghum Sugar. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. - Vv'AB.Hi:iG‘f‘OlI, D. 0., January 4.--Prof. H, W. Wiley, who made the experiment at Ottn. vva, Ka.n.,on‘diffuslon as applied to the man. nfscture of sugar from sorghum. and who 1. now ln'I~2u'rnpe, has sent his preliminary re.’ port to the Depaytment of Agriculture. The instructions given to the professor were to visit Spain, France and Germany, and ‘do;-Ava all the information (possible from the work that is going forwnr there. ills first invoiltl. atione were conducted at Almeria, Sp no general conclusions of as follows: ‘ . ..._".r.‘vorythingi observed hero thus for con. ruin the conclusions reaper-flux diffusion which were arrived at at Ottawa. It wouiu be idle to disguise the fact that even with ma admirable mauliiliery which the Almeria com. Jenny possess there is moon that is yet. unsat- sfactory. He who would expect a new pro. cess to work perfectly the first year, or even the first half-dozen years. must certainly be disappointed. The results here ‘are not no Rood with fourteen colts in the battery as we not with ten at. Ottawa. This leads to the‘ conclusion that either sorghum diffuses mam easily than sugar-cane. or the char. actor of the _ surface . of the chip: of ' sugar-cans reveals the perfect_ circulation or the cl cfuslni; fluids in the cells. ' I think the latter more probable." The Professor thinks that the fact that the cone is but with smooth knives iluauomathinlt to do with the difficulty of allfuslnif. The sorghum is ‘cut with grooved knives. and the surface of the chips in rouizh. On this ac- count. they are more easily diffused. He thinks the ooven knife i-villcome into gen- eral 1150.! o argues at length the adventaue of diffusion over the crusnlnit 0! club» He thinks that the sooner the whole crushing system is dropped the better. On that point lieu of V V V f‘ :11 lsadmlrsbly illustrated by the French suirsrxnaxers. who have held on to the old eyswm of rowing ‘and Dresslni 92°“. and have seen - the inannfsctnrers .of Germany. nslnis almost nniverssu dlnuslopddrive them out of the markets 0 the .woI' depreciate every effort loanin 31). efnoionezy of crushins am. the Professor are to in- y the attachment of diffusion aPDN‘IW|du' returned to Wzislilxiizton from their holiday-' I, Ih0l'0v' * -probably ~ nenstnhw * an" Assistant "I‘ressurer_ ﬁfedgfggf all: gt should new I §§s‘§s&.;l.~s liaising‘ tagézggég _ , m . a_ 52. dlffus,‘ .rusn- ‘ V “."ocafirm-' .. &%uiahensed.'" ' ,0 ’ mum” A" ssséoie ’en::;o_V"?£.(lse . I _ sfoii lay me count of the moneys , . ._‘N~., Arizona’: Indebtedness. curative: when - zzzzs.,:.-escort,-‘Vista 5:3 wsaml stores. z>.o.. ‘.Jan‘uiu'$’ 6.-in response "°°,§};.‘*'“, K. jféﬁﬁﬁ’ - 1*‘ ;;f;f¥;§,‘g';.g,E§,gﬂ 9" .- WI Wants: from senator Harrison. Chair‘-v as of s'be,cffic§ to ,1. ,.§.cto:i*s.sixef:‘eae9:if*v7:t_Vll man of the senate Qommittee onj’X‘err1tof‘ies. D9 mtdI.4ul’.lI%8 173 liroutsﬁs. Governor znllclf of Arizona. has znmimec ii.‘ . _ I statement of the Terrill-anal seas. The ststs- 3 . .- - :23-3‘; , 1 . men: shows that the msmtorz has outstsad 9”W““€m”¢”“;u., D‘vc."_‘J.‘ﬂuN7”"““¥*°na‘d£ srnrd Oo'lllra's,,~ ass Infantry. rt - detailed on an additional member of a:oonrt-méﬂﬂ-'5 mung at rest €e.r'aot. 1.. '2: . ‘ 7 ‘ ' ' . 1 . _TJ‘lili108.‘0'0£ of absence of ,€£2&p:. Olllrlbl hor- se;-. ssh Intiuztry, and C1l.p.’L‘, mom-as Wilhelm. ﬁtsfantry, have . bttgfk axtezxdeii I sure for srarrsinta niiuonntfnx to $150,943. ‘upon which» ran ln_l‘-orgies as. ms are 0:10 per cent per animus. In the tabulated stetoinsnr’ of bondedanilnoaunir indebtedness appear the l'f)HOWlflKit~Ol)\IS' ymmlm Ju),mm_b°nd,‘ , £190-000: Zelelliver bridp:o.. 315.000: Mischa. “F‘=ii€0|l mad. $l‘.‘.000;_'l‘e;'r:torlsl Univ:-.rsff.y, 31'i.0ci0:expsnses of use less ‘Le.zislstlx-e.Vxs- sulutm in excess of ccnicriasxioiisl iiimrc iri- gztiljuxz-js‘ E-1ft?lli0V;’1lm'0 lll1\'0:i3.n£lll 5611.152.‘ Sfllliii 'r'.m< A neecnosso s. . is‘ 4:. ~ . 2 . Terrfwry’sifaregarzessslffoif.sn!?°lnnncon?c§ading Sfmiti D§*wwhw_mef-Erma-lxemocui-_, __ , j«-: his report. Governor Zullcif -.»sy's: "’l‘ne euor-V Viusnlxeifon. b.c.,.l)ecemzm- 4.....,amomr the _ _. , }io‘_tized‘fs:i.:tig’ . ‘ over the _sg:siV.«. The .l.~;s'n.l's"l'ill,-e5 V(.‘trfl;'1".ig3“._('.‘ ¢f§‘$#$'9i7‘*vl*6l“ 36%)’?-3 " ' ' newspaper! Fooucernfu . use 33,- van: nstsesiicss. uses 2...... mous increase of the debt by bond: and an» 1,“, ;,,,.¢: .,i‘mm~ as is 1 iii ham low .""",{”“‘-3.‘ 9-1'.¥1Ii¢9 3’? ii?‘ '5‘ $?K.”*‘>* fr _ /proprlstions maybe nropcgiy cliaraoterlzed M not ‘mg? mfg‘. “: °“ed»°;;. ‘ Ba; 1»)? one onto €ha£.,l?..g3;:!$;F%nor£. all ,, as useless and cxtravssgs. legislation. 5 ‘ P . .V ‘’““-'*i - F”; ’ . "334 5'3*..3’."’¢N -.¥-'-.?_€x_ “V8M0I1mls’zu‘pr0orla:fon of public funds to mail our1ns'_,_tlxo holidays was one from the neon consnfceszisnd 2:910 _ g .133 or 2}‘ ., purposes fi'?m wliicli ms {sepia receive rig, . hangs“ dmgmbr ﬁr bib jmcnm -D“-“_ 9; giggzs ozrnsicifrred fcrjgigéiglgggrigg .&'?)’f-’|l:‘?:(‘l)l?}?dfL¥liK c):!.“.i'1;f1n-‘f“(ll'T8.: ui‘i.“‘.’&i.‘."... gill: 1=‘1&?”‘“¥’I”- SW13 nv'mh.st.‘and when 569%‘ com. ._n;si.,tnese arsssaaiems are 53?. Stocicto‘n.’Cnl., for as per week each patient, for Beck; called for his mall {stew days aim 136 ﬁnrﬁo. , atfon whatever. __.Tl'iﬁ«i'&fl'l'; _ whlcliisxnucli less than we couldxee them ‘ ’ fm-'1?9¥13 -- _, ,, ‘ , found amonxoliiiilzlmize or ietmrsaseaicd Qllfbﬁltdx find as’ the asylum .bi.iIlt; gr? ‘chug-e_ mwmmw mwm ﬁx mam” by mm,’ V‘-}-',’,,§".‘.,,',‘,‘:":;"’; "‘Q';,?§‘,:ﬁ’d;’g'§f:,{f,‘;”;,_,;°p.,%‘},‘ E10 opened from: i"m~i* i err:-so little water- ' 0 on: - ~ ,, ‘Mg’ _‘ , .. crly county and ‘not territorial clisrgss. ;’i;’gg‘,‘n§,““:,‘g§{_°;”°T"' "=“l¥~€ 5.5”“?-5' “°.°f’" cg-cal‘ riemsdlee-.‘. _ , axsiestiawyrrrs of the iscntli i§§.!;'s'. offered their ‘services without charq: Ti» 1 ii . ' for uni ii , _ ”U"UiI;.{fl .. sliesrn .01’. _ £.‘0l1!a¢fn;2ln.‘:cdliFl;(l£tX£in_.; , - .- '.l'i‘¢|l*f‘li‘l]i’)),t)‘l-0 ’.’i‘..‘i-'.‘.‘§:§i’.5’ ﬁmgiggss of. 03:}-5 -V9‘? "1°“‘“.,“I*‘."l A1 i5'1‘08i‘h‘-'!“J'13 -I.6M$<=M>_9- 1 stairs of the mess ln$clliacn.t__an‘:i raga...-.. , ﬁrcssicnni eupruprizitionsi forthat puruose “1"-“"“"‘-‘ X‘ “‘”'.* 9‘ .-l""‘7,‘5" '‘’”'"‘‘“‘'3'’ 1'31! 01132935 iiﬁitﬁ 0-3“§5r”_i?¢‘7 ‘v“41¥_i’lt‘__s2;;+..'.,Ll§ are. in my Juoiuuent. In clear violations the 1""4°'.""3.~" , ,,“_"“ , .WH§0n - in - 31>! lysujd ooufart1¥3".¢s?¥1<1*£*=_17_*’-"._ ,‘-=i‘>-'8‘-‘t’-lo: 3,: Fe-feral eiatutcs.’ WﬁllnY8 seen: when all Dali! “amt ,,l*mrm x 1rn.~utezomocbsm~ exposed and nisiii-sat s-_xwon.:.i:-..-i,i....;._.,., the avflmprihtious of uiois.-is Assembly are !"<m°.€3l1“*~‘I'- .. M! the Mu'rnv¢m«}ati¢u.< 11¢ ‘as-autsa:l.u~con1;vIs.tredandmemoxs 1. A. « provided for of nearly 3700.000. upon which *1” ’°°"”°‘i ram" “* bless-e the senator as ~10, gm, may 9,: society, would at i.,-,-.,ei;.,-._..,‘, ' .3! much as this um-3 pintur-.:i, lie danced some-‘ Uiiﬂx ‘1‘0=<0In_b)lIn: Um llluliiand , iiloi.:._ and than gavea .‘.*.('i0tli.*.li liompipeilml exclaimed: "Tilers is no y-"mus: man in the country who could not such is trihmu as that..." _, . .3"'- T€bb0il=‘- M '-“-U‘-"m l2u.rbar’a. Co.i.. has written to Sc:<*r-‘Kn‘r':-' l.:umi.r reconmieiiciinir that Apache lli-.ll:u;,'~ 1i;,. ;,i3..-;-i.V; upon the 3HifLlidK in tho .*<:.nl:i ilnrbrira cfiaiznol. no smrs such 3 culirw whim; M, ,_.,-,.;u for the in- flillfli-llflll ﬂow! inf‘ lib: 1v<2::[)(L-I, but addri _SBI_lv tentlcuiilyiiiuf. ill-‘Wes inight. be some trouble in L'Bi.<‘}llilg‘ Uh.‘ ,ii;i;iv3m.;, - . ' ’ Tho Secreluri‘ at suite has Just received and sent to Air. 1-‘ lo,-l.:-‘rm, the iii.-ltin dished ilivefitor. the ;ri..ml cross of the met at. zxuval Merit, re.---nii_v conic-rrezl outhat gen» iilvlllllu 0}‘ Hit‘ ZR‘.-.-' isim; nl’_ :1»,-1.ill. The }C0lllU‘vL‘~'~."ll’rl;ti amt \\ .'lisllIl):{Y.0lX50I1N.‘sBlv ' w . ‘.- v 'I‘ m ‘ ‘ Military Mfairsu-Bit. Bragg, of Wisconsin. in‘,:;,‘: ,3,(_.’;;,;.?.-l.i“§.,.' \i‘.‘,.-i‘,;z;~‘-“»‘i‘.'i]i’;‘ i’{.‘i.°£i3‘r”i§l§§’§' Comu:erco-Eilr. lteazau, of Texas. ,3-only pleased with tlicirhttii» ' Tlmclnc hallways-Mr. 'l.'lirocxu.iorton, of - ‘ V exns. ;, Grosclomces ‘and Post Iloads—-Mr. mount, of £201’: £1. .'iccounts—2ifr. Lore. of Delaware. ~ A.f4l'll.'LIllU!'6—-311‘. notch of Missouri. ‘Indian Affalrs—.\fr. Wulihoru, of Texas. Judiciary-.\Ir. Tuck , of Vlridnla. Rivers and Harbors--. r.willls,-if lieutucky. Public l.mids—-Mr. Cobb. of iuulunu..;; coinage, Weiichte and Measures-—«.‘llr.'lil:md. the Terrlmry must pay an annual l zeros: of over $00,000. a result of roclciessnss and ex- tmvaxance of the legislative government. ' ' The liousc Committee Vchairmsnshlps. Special Dilipalcli to the Globe-Democrat. , 'i\'.u.ml.\'«iro:¢. D. 0.. January 3,4.-->}fl'. Car-A lislo was at work upon lilscoxnmittees until 1 o'clocl:_tlils morning. The following are the Chairman to be announced; - on Elections--lllr. Turner, of Goor in. \i'u,vs and Means-liir. Alurrison, o . mmoxg. A|li})f'0prlu.tlons-Lit‘. ltsuidnil. of .l.’euus)'l- VIII) (L. i~'or«.-ign Affairs-air. Belmont, of .\'cis" York. Naival Affairs-—}ilr. Herbert. of Alabama. Wm’ Ci2lllll\‘—'.\I r-. Geddes, of Ohio. 9 . \\'e-.-12.-rn Arrivals. Special Dispsicli to :l'i.‘- Uiubr.-I}L'lxl0»\'l’I£. 'ii‘).slif.\‘ufu:~', 1:. C., Junuairy s.—-Irhe ar- rivals from the West today were: Jlictropolitiui-—ll. ii‘!--mini: and wlfo’.»8t.. Louis; 1-). W rs M, ludlanspolis; L. 1.. x. .\inui.'h.<, U"ll.l\.'U:l, ':‘~- _ .\'.-iriuunl-—.l...lt. l‘.i;:u,'.1nrseyvllle. Ill.; 0. 12 ‘c L‘ the iowequote coxniboniiksitm the knu- tuoh..ouzrnxcs, I. alone‘;-‘ed verdict.’ man of veal: . ‘:;__, -hands of the atwruei for the isziim-;.,‘~ ‘ﬁczcessary means to carry on the s:i:;;_., ‘ -it.lie?hi9;‘hes£,ll1t4:§w_3st4t of )f(3<‘£a".»5‘ cu an exsmple.rv. penis in-ant of no air. ‘off time the . , scored on notion of .me"i'nin'li_v rt-int:-his calleti fur the co'mi>isIes!- and roost us- last prosecution rotation a deed. ‘kindest ‘and most gcrierous -:;s‘e;.~.:::;~.~, enjovai this rosrlcnft a.n-d,admlruti2:m Ill : tire coull'uuuil.y.' and she has fl-.'u!t,1Ux grauuinied one-wry hand for _il{i.\‘ .*.~.~ y escape from iunrriego with 18 mm; «.2.-1. ._ ,_ descrvedliv‘ lose the con fltlence 0.’ thinking or the lady have not consulted canals-..-i, in.-mienz, and have schooner emi-.'ai:-.=r.-.: ,. steps for any prosecution Wlliit-3\'e!r of .- rlaflliﬁs the law might. give in such a ‘.‘&\-1,’, titling ti have or red to 321.‘; hues, claiming :llaV..f>'nbt;c , (EL-‘:76,-l':c"y euso." others and fl¥Q’;lli‘:f‘z¢> gm‘. ‘})X?(3$€-CCIOII or iimlsfiw:-r-. :s:;.-; 2 54¢: The young’ lady has been X-l’i0’."iln’.1‘-‘i"l cg rto rospoctabie.‘lms now fallen so low +_i_,, if-‘ir‘<.‘l')' Kg‘ person. ’ _ - ' . ' in the face ofalf these appoaia. ii-,1: 1 ct had-any nezotlatlons concerning: an.-,-,,. V ll.‘ is fhc.slmos.'. uuaniznous opinion .,: .-._, olnmuulty tlfat. the manor should bilprg-7 uzcd. .it._'is at public as well as :3 pr::;;. wrong. he suitpcnu add‘-an further pong;-,’ £3‘ to the unfortunate affa r. _tll§=i it is :.-4 oriii. I. . nun :-:-.=. I - .. . -» . ._ , iiml'§§'.‘.'.§ and Currency-)ir.Ourti'n. of room .~.'.....‘».'-’i'i?.§‘.‘ ']t?ll.l.’l. ;. ligllL.hf\?l1l6 (ii'lii‘to§L§l(i‘:’}§.x.i. “U 9 0’ ’"9~"§’ 3"“ M14 1"°ﬂ“9'15b“~*_i"f°i‘?é -sylvuuiii. ‘ _ ' .s'-.-l.:i: J. C. .llorr.'~V. .lr.. .\'cw Orleans: A. C. "" '5 Wm U” "".’"”m‘ 37”’ ‘"g°m°'T“. P”‘“‘1 'i‘eri-itorlo.-i—3fr. flill, ofohlo. f.ci::litun, Otzuu.--.-..~l, 1...: A. _\'nnv.u;,v.»ii, lcoci: ‘”“1 W“ "“¥"“"‘ "“"“‘1““‘ 3’‘‘“‘=‘‘‘‘‘*5 '*-‘I:— Public iluildlngmand Grounds-Mr. Dibble, of Alnbumn. - ‘ l~:dur:uiloii—-Mr. Aiken, of South Carolina. tu1’1"(ivnte Laud Clulill$—Mf'. liuiseii,'ui'.lien~ (.9 Y. Lubor—Z\ir. 0’.\'clll, of bllssourl. ilicuufacturo.-:—.\ir. Wise. of Virftlnlu. l'::ient:s—.\lr. .\iitrlieli, of Connecticut. lllljstricb of (:oiuuib:u.—-Mr. llurbour. of Vir- g u n. ‘ , - its-vision of Laxvs-—.\ir. Oates, of Alabama. lixiv;-iidlturcx of the War Dopafuu».-ut-Air. RD|)i:l'(!40ll, of iiontucxr. , EII)Bndilllf'L'.~3 of;l.he Navy Impartlnont-—.\ir. Hewitt, of New York. l-zxpondilures of the interior Departinuut- r: Cliirdy. of .\iiiis-curl. , l-.x;>v;-nurtures of Public Ilulldluirs—Air. Wil- kins. bf Ohio. - ltd;-ills, lo.:J. ll’. .\ru.iid, Loclfport, HL; 0. £~,‘:u~ii.'iciil. lilllurzlig-mile-. V \\‘:liurll'.--—.\. fl. .1 mls. St. Louis; lira. J. ll. .\l¢.ulzr,nner_v. I'm-ilnnil. Ore; A. A. Good- rich, llcry .\'ev:.:s. J!:f'.~«-yvllia. 111.; lieu. M. iinlixi, l.uuisi.'u:.l: 1). 1:, Leonard, New Or- l0:ui:g: I). .\i. \\’u-a.-m-mg, California. : V ill-(;:.~Z—II0ll. it. -i\'. liuuhna and wife, and 11- 0- I301"-‘ll. iii‘-5~‘.'\'.:-;-: lluu. James 13.no- i,'r<-nry and wife. ii-'-imii-Ky; E(l\\'af'tl_ H. Al)- cott. .\|ilw.iu‘.:e.-: H. W. Slxiierul, Omaha. :~‘L. .lunu'«~:—lt. 1.:-vuliii,‘ 1.‘:ilc.1xo. liilllil-I-—l{('Il)cri. \\-;.i.ibr:rl.:-:, ldaho; W; S. Narzhroii uu«_.l .\ih.-' .\l:\ri' .\'u'.>rtlir.m, .\':i=livllie‘ l’. Mcilxirt, st. laliiiiu; George C. llunt an wife, .\'ashvllle, ’f‘cuu. ‘ 11 B l’(‘.l‘RUlii|l .\l_i'utlon. 2-‘in-clul Dlimlrli in the (Jioiu--in-m..i.-nit. , ‘T-'j""1'*m)'~ ' I? . Fourth-Class Postmnstcre. \i‘.\s:iii.\'4:'ro.~z, D. 0., January 4.—l:opre:sen- ‘\,I.'."..;§,§,',3:'_'__“"’°“.b":'€€'?,_¥1_'}?‘_,’f'5'l’ special lmosich tollie Globe-llcmoci-st. totlvcs Heard and liulc, or .\li.s:u.uri, were T“‘*"-gt‘-‘ill "Nil Y1“-‘I M“ ﬁ\(' “'Aliit!NG'f‘0N, D. C., January 4.-—'rho fol- lowing fourth-class Postuiasters have been commissioned: ' Arkansas-—John W. Andrews. ll’.-irrlscn; EdwlnT. Powell, hluirnzlue; l-Iuuono lint.-.-', l.avuca;Jmepli W. ichodes. Golden Luizu; Jiuni-s .\. ills:-.:s. .\’ntlmlnl. .\li.<:iuurl—-cortlliiid \':uid_\'kc. /irbcla; John ll: Milly, ilutes; June;-ii \\'. 'l'oli\-er, llndevllle; ii . '. illttinur. 1m.tmur's store; George A. zuxiolly; to-day's arrival from the \\'u3Y. . Mrs. Joe-lo iicnton l-‘runmnt. mid her sister, Airs. Benton J-.me-3. are here, on ti. visit to the '-lu"iter'siliiu;:litor'. ‘ ‘ . .\ir. George Hrlfk, the only son of Senator lleclf. lm:s_ arrived iim.->;;.-=-cl».~i:ly from his rfuicliin ll» youllng, i:ivliii.' h . 1-:u'ont~ ll.i!il.'liai- um. .~«ur iri.-'--. .\'.x‘. ii-cc}; ll: iIu'.\'l.~l1t'v.l ii‘:i.sh< inxtuu ofi‘)ri'- in lliroe _\‘uu:‘.\'. lie 2.. Uilu.'i.'lng of ;:olui;lu1olri1.-‘l=ie~:s in the I-Just. tn urcllpy 5’ ..';.:'°{'v‘."§§i§1.$.f‘lf£§f£'...i5-ii;’}ii3i§.1’;-ifI"i§3§‘§,‘ "‘¥i’.“'.?'i.-'..‘.‘.‘.’i'i{§'.§i.‘5i? .1"..’.‘.‘.‘.‘{.’.;- .\lilicr.0f(“.:iliI-':r- .. . 2*» . 1*:.'..u.:.”.':=.l;;¥:.':;:-.'2::::.:"s::i'.:W? 9..-...:’.*:: 21:5zlliii‘i3i$::‘i.i:?.::"iii:.§‘£f.é“:’.2;.§'{l:i’:£iii: in-'V;~‘.'.1..”«;-'§EE;£?*3E§22i?.ii}';*,§§,;5£35;-.3-,1 Gezorge lit. ilofford, Avliln; allclinul I. I ' ‘,,.‘;.,,,,,;., ____ __'_r'. _ - “H ‘t ’ i{nllsiiy;'—;1“’l:li;i‘ii!:'i:<m\'?.' lllicn.I‘edurvlllc: Exl- ‘ A um“ "Gm ‘s"."m'“”’ 1"’ if~xI"‘\3t'a:i\\‘ll“:l"I";':";'£‘a‘ ..... 1' m‘ ifnr 1'. lluizlms. l-‘alrlxnveii; iuiwis .\'. l)mZ!s- Si-«trial IN-imirhinumui..i..-.uc......-r.;, l‘irxi-swim-.. curucrl~'iﬂY-1‘-hf M. y.- 1'. man, llu\':svl_lle; Frallci.-l .\:.llum:ilfer.l’)d--~'.~:i; Samuel ll. Norton, Ccrnlni.': Uriah .\l. .\lnr- umi. Junbulu; ilenry iv‘. i-‘r/mic, i's;<c- lllliilre L. l-Zcuyor. st. Jon.-pin, llennls W. .lonic.'ll. 1-‘int; lanai: W. Williams, ltcpulilic; Aaron Ilzr.-nuiun. W.-irnorton. The number of coininisslons 1i.~su~:d fo fourth-class postinastcrs since the «fill of march last is 13,115. ' Land Ofllco Ilusiiicss. "\. WASIIINOTOR. D. C., January 4.--Tlie State of California to-day filed with secretary La- mar complaints auaiiisf. the Couuulsslouor of the General Land Office for not urcpnrinig patents for lands granted the State of Cali- fornia. by Congress, and slibsoqucntly con- nrlned to her in 3 special act. and approved to her by ::‘ocrul:iry lirmvuln-.' in 1366, and cor- tiilod tohorllycoiiuillssloiier Jos.-pli :5. Wil- son in the some _\":':il“, filial Mulch i.~.:ml Cozu- mirislnnor Snurifs has ro:L'um.iy d('('l|.iI.‘d may be i.-mi {ui-nu.-r Cfjllitlslffll In‘ nu)’ one desiring to clzillu them lllllici‘ mlior burs. The ltegisler and R|.“\’\.'l\'t.'r uf Public Lands in PDL-DIG. 0.il., re.-]Hpl’l:4 to the Ga,-in-rnl Laud Umce that he roizi-nil)’ lie.-I n lielirluiz in twen- ty-four Cllﬁrfll of illegal lionicslcad entries, which had been ilivesmmtcd by special agents of tl.o~dcpurtumnt. .\'oue of the claimants appearing, the entries were canceled. ‘ Jnuul) l-‘rollcli, of Little ltoclf. Ari<., has been umwiutv.-ii Uliivf -if the Mineral Division of the General Lauii Unlce. - :~L\.\'nuv.\ 1.. li.I.. .J:nuuu’ry -l.—l-‘;>r many years the liunigry 1)-rninoriini have been wnltlzlg for It clmnce at the '.~fun(loval Post Office. in .\i:u'lr>n (.‘ouii:,\‘. Win-n tho chalice came when did the .\iinitnis‘Lrntlon do but tulfo a man from Clinton ('i)unl)‘ and give him the prize. '.l‘lio new nppuiulvu‘ is V. V. linwloy. and tlimlgli illi-i H .li.'lf‘COn L‘-ountv territory li'u.\\'-' le_\' lives, voles llufl pays his taxes in Clinton (.‘culit)'. The lli.iii..'nutlon from the uilwniilied knows no lmunds. Proniincnt old-tlmc I)8lll~ ocrlifs here In town who \i'i‘.f‘U umnlicalite think it an in-nit to Marion County to have an out-, siucr iirk sfnlxlyis for Euutlnvnl. Some ye:-rs ago wlion nu nnlmnteil coliwst between Odin and bulcm for the county seat occurred ei citizen of (mm had :1 xnaplnuilo nccoriiiuuto the scale of whirl: ebcutslx miles of Clinton county territory was thrown into Marion In order m ;;l‘.u (him :1 central location. it’ is said that I)iL"k Tu\\‘ll3ll'.‘Ud used one of those mans wlic-ii he rccu:uu1eudedV uuwley's llp. polulluolit. ;‘.' _ l\ -n I! ll 7) 0 i . _ 'l‘oudorcd ills Resignation. ﬂpccisl lllsx-nu-h to the (llolic-llcmucrst. , lIm.i:.\'.i,.\l. 'l'., Jnxiueryi.-Daiilei J.Wolch, who was recently appointed Collector of in- ternal if-:veiino for the Distr_lct of Montana and lilnhn, inn.-s sent in his resignation‘ to the I've:-lull.-m.. .\lr. Wolcli will be remofnllorod as the EX-TU‘-'I>lH'\'I'_ of Silver new county, who failed L: collect sonic 90,000 of taxes due. This cn.n~'f-d I'(l'l.*~IIiel‘ﬂl)lLi talk. and rumors have l)l.'t'll current for some time that if he (lid not l'l‘:‘i‘,:i‘l it new man would be apnolnt. (-d. Jami-.~I sullivnn. .\la_\or of this city, is prominently spoken of cu.‘ a candidate for. the position. - . ll 8. D. .1) ll ]) O - Sparks Loses ills Temper. Sni~cial Dispatch to the Glcbe~l)¢-uincrsl. ~ \\‘.\siii.\'u'ro.\i, I). 0., January 4.-Glen. Bpnrlls. who is fssl. becoinlnir one of Cllokroat. issues of this Administration, has something to any in an interview about his predecessors in the General Land Office, more particular- ly about Gen. lvilllnm.-ion, who has recently criticised the present C-:inini.~'sioIier's course regarding the .\luxwell land grant. "it is clear to run," (ion. sparks says, "that Wiillnliisoii war: the dupe of do.-zlgiilniz nliurpcrs. or a l:iin\'oiiiin.-elf in collusion with the rascals. My opinl--it is the lntter.- when he left the fiuueral l.nnd office he became, and is now. the attorney of a ln.f:il~i.{runt rall- roml (the Atlantic and Pacific), and I um in- fornieii he is also it ]0U1>,\‘lHC. I doubt if ho was selected as such attorney for his legal ability. He is l'L‘5::ll'dtl|| as a soggy, stnpm lawyer, thouzrh I think in looking after Will- iamson's fliianvinl iiiferestis he is several re. moves from an idiot." , Chlinizrs at Santa. Fe, N. )1. 0 Special 1).!”-Al\‘ll in me iilolic-lloniocnt. Ssxrs Fl-:, .31.. January 4,...n.4_ 1;,-.11. haclio to-day turned over the_ofl1coof Re. colver of l'ulill«.- .\i'.‘mc)':¢ to his successor, Col. lino xv. f«'-ruieiiy of St..l.oiiIs. . Cc . urn-«.:'.: "ens lac.-u f‘L'lh*\‘0d ‘as women of tho 1‘.-ulu-uzlury by TI-omen 1'. unmm or luimn, who was appointed by Governorllcss. 0 X1 0 .. ....__..___._.... . The l<‘x-iinchiso Repealed. lilr.w.u:i:r:n.\\'xs. , January 4...q;~h9 “canny lnstltutciirult. involving the rx-¢'mch1.o 1.“. 5500.000 of the umlergronnd conduluystezn of this city will l_ll:ciy'bo discontlnuodmy reason of to-day's action of the City Council in the rcpt-allnx of l.ho-ordinance. The city believed the frnnciilsc would allow only the Dorset: patent, wiili.-Ii is now bcini: favorably consid- ered in .\i.~w lorl»: mid other large Eastern clues, to be iixrml. lly nlleizod trickery con- trol of the cnnipen ' passed into the hands oi: parties \\ ho were a mil. to adopt another sys- mm, as yet. untrl-:il, which was the occasion I! Collector Bar-nuni’s Confirmation. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Ucniocut. W/ism.\'croN, 1). 0.‘, January 4.—Tlio nomi- nation of l-‘reeman Barnum to be Collector as 81:. Louis is not to go through the Senate on- I scsthod. Charges have been forsv_s.rdod"' or me gm; 3. wicﬂ M or ,,.,..;,,)..8 rape“, by me here to be but in the lumen of the committee C0U'"-‘1}- A"‘V“"'~”‘)°"‘“"‘“'°° -W111 b°”l3assod 7 to which the appointment has been referred. :,“‘,‘,":',r\’,5,,u".‘,; ";3.§.ﬁ,.‘€ .‘,’§’,',,’.‘,',}‘.‘.‘,‘,’,', “,1:;l,l,nS:§”g’: Opposition to Air. Barnum is based not upon um Cbuucii, ' . V.‘ .5 s auyolalrocord. but Ullou what lieliss done ' J slncolie stepped into Mr. tsturgeoxrs lace. The clmrgcs ulve the names of severe "om ’C0I\1 “lofts in Mxlfflon. County, 111. soldiers" whom he has discharged to’ maize Special l)i.\'|IaicIl to the Globe-llemocnz. _ akota, some of wmcn um-5 gmcc h ‘ ilaces for Democrats. and it is claimed tl at ,;. , i .. J nu ._. - . . Quito valuable. ‘ . . V ' s _ - in doing this Mr. Barnum has violated ulna 59”“ U ' “ My ‘ mm‘ ‘M s'”‘'“‘ ,; — ‘ V V — 0 ’ and liimuuxiily coal shafts are now, accord. ing to bust .e.s‘timnt_es, _nca,r payipgygm. of coal. The shaft at the latter place has now a depth of 072 feet. On Saturday they struck" avcln of ten inches. so for they have gone through ton "veins. . r ‘ V The Snlmn shaft is now down 520 meg, Ham the slriilus have been reached on of l.\vo.-my-lzlvc foot lilgher than the same strain at Uviitralia and Siuidovnl. The shat; at Odin is also ixrouressliixtfnvcrnbly. Marion Cljllllly is rapidly developing into 3. con; ,0. inch. At present there’ nrc paying mum; at, t-femralln and honiiovnl in operation. Salem. XlnlLllll.ILl}'_D.ll(.l ouiu are each sinking snafu, law requiring that to veterans. A Protest froin Dakota. WAEHISGTOX. IL, 0., January 4.--non". A. Boynton. a member of the Democratic Terri- torial Comuilttooof Dakota, has written a letter to Benatorliarrlson, Chairman of tho Ccmmitwo on Territories, "protesting against thenction on the last Legislature of Dakota Territory in approprlafln the Terri- mrlul revenues assessed upon all the coun- ties in fhels ‘Territory for the expense of a Convention composed of doloirntos from only a pontion of the counties, and against the action of s. Conventloy hold at Sioux Falls. in the southeastern art of the Torritor . and the assumption 0 power of’ a so-call state Legislature recently convened at Iluron." ‘Crook and the Apaches.“ special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Wssmxorox. D. (1., January ¢i—-The report precedence shall be given 0 ___,_..___________ . A Boom at Mexico, Ilfrin special Dlspsu-ii to the Globe-Deuiocng, _ Ml'2!<lL’0,.5lO-. January 4.--'.f'neV‘ new water- works were officially tested this’ afternoon, and were found to-completely fulnil all the requirements of the contract. The work of‘ . V m tn” mo mvlﬂmm, or mponodmg Gem orocllelx was Dentin October 21 and finished .d more that he psv the some in 6,, 29- on stem ' . . uni crook. or, rather, ordering an exchange of §,;‘,§,§‘.“,‘,,{.’,",,,,,, 3 £23,... ’.i’.‘;‘,°’i§‘..i‘i‘.’i‘I.§,?”§,";“’£,§’,§ ouion?.":’n“3“'i§’€a:3 n!Sl?l!:ilal}§"$.(‘fd‘;‘1;y‘n;)nid W districts, is under consideration at the War v.-star-worlzs began, Mexico has experienced to the Treasury. . i, ‘_ Department, causes a sensation in army cir- cles. Such action would be a reflection upon Gen. Orook, in spite of (ion. Sheridan’; in- dorsemonf. of his course in regard to the Apaches. That the step is in contemplation there seems no reason to doubt. The impres- sion among army men is that the ohsnze will be ma-dew Gen. lilies is the one to whom the aazche problem is to be turned over, it is quite a boom. Bankrupt Sale of.Furnitnrc.‘ ’ , triio Barnes .9. wieuornoiotuocx of m..',.., furniture is now being sold at their old stand 5 316 North Broadway. sale will continue for a,‘ the public have ever had to bl1ynn§’nn.n‘.. . . ' tare at bankrupt prices. 0 . The New York sub-Treasury. . V ' Wssnxseroit, January 4.--It is said at the Department that the President will 'n10._3todi'lar_d Lectureh _ . ?°'l'1°m.;.ﬁh9 one _{i:_ :.'r.*.. dosed?! this is sues iuivigte P 'I ' In 11 . :...r.°.. _ for New l'on:0lt7.t,o_-marrow or as next on. A ' Aooodlnx to "many °°m-. News will bigoonunuoa. .9. 9 . the 0Il0I‘l1.iOu:i_ advance in city‘ real e.- trate the mauiez-_'ln a lii'II.)'8llf'l»ri<.1‘.‘;ff but old citizens witha special in-.io~.. - the facts. John’ A. Briggs, fo:'.~r.r.i- ,\ssossor,~hs.s directed the 1.Ni.'!'.l'lli‘l'i ’I~.‘rm{ng Journal of the prices obtained at it lion sale of city lots in April, 5:-7:7: -0-“: . . . . . --.....u............_-,.. ...f '1‘\\‘-.~'»-i_\-iinl5ff‘v:43l, between 1-tnh an. :1‘ D-E . judges of real estutu in order to oi. - l!'u'.iI.\V0f‘U))’ statoziiexil: of tliuzu.'u'l< of such lots so-day. without. recifuli of the buildlnze an-cted ll;.‘Of.1!llt.'lfl.. in it. is said that. ‘lots in Xlnietaclii‘ ’. Tw :1 -.~. Sixth IlVo.':illl(l~i. am now worth iiisuvi-mccmh and l-Zlirlm;-onI.ii sire tween Slxlliitnsl $vJ\'L‘l|ll| aimiiu-:.-, i worth sl5.0o0 each. in Isl? u lot befiwecn sixth and .~«‘~.-\'e:ii nearer to the village of Clielsezt lli-in -'-xi-1 lug. the center of ivlilcli was in the viczrr‘ Lots ‘in Slxteontli street.‘ bul.\\'i~-rn .~.~.ve and I'.lg‘lli.ll,tlV0llLlu3.‘ are now valued as sow si3,.'.o0, and a. lot on the worth about $15,000. avenue, streets. are worth about Slii,i~.n.. same vnlndtion applies to lots in i-‘if I-‘ifty-first streets, botwmin 'I‘h:r:l xii twonu rmy-sixui and l>‘lfl,)'-Si;-vciiiil ~.re€ including the corners. would lieu-iv‘ is at ioust 5150.000. while corner_s is worth at ii.-est. $lm,uu';. lotln 1-lfth uvenuc. flour lZi;:liL\‘-.~.lxt»i ‘elf?-" would now fetch ‘ worth about $00,000. the value of city nvesllnelit. that an t fl»: ~= . . ‘ham wouldbe If ur I rs nu l der President: Grant and H.‘1V;'L"~'., \\l.u : ,, been cultured for over a ycrlr with ilzu able .Llfe Assurance Society, has ‘;:un-' Dakota to n.dmlnlst_er tho eslnte"o." his D70‘-'-_ states Infantry, who 41...; _~;uimoiily i month willie be. chclor, i lie was abouteoyears old Wllilil he lures!- OY mating the ‘sea ‘of 12:22.‘ He nau not by I5 an average ,.-amount put as l 15‘ law, required. public printer claimed that. in llriuiinxi” W-8'°t1878. '71. we all a -so he ‘had put .I=~‘~" printing on is page tgﬁ ‘ X11070 ciiarzéai an 8 r ‘G cgggfﬂigglztunminmo to adjllzillllo evzum, and Rev a had onl law amount in isle Washington avenue, lo a. in. few days only. This isthe am oppoi-mm‘, 30,," mo“ and rubber. ' 1 , . Olothlnx and h‘s.t.s,_ »_Ld,vsrt'is1'nx lo; 141.‘; A fullest extent allowed by‘ law. -...___-.—.........._.___..._.... . Advance of New ‘ifork Real ,!“‘tz'si¢, _ ' p {from the New ‘i'or‘-z its-culng‘i"o:x.; ' While most persons lnivo is sinner.-xii:-.iV;: . V . ti-ifs rs wltlsln the uleniory of fnirldlc-:i:>3-.l tow comparisons of actual figures --:l .~:s-, ' ﬂoat to the followinz r-yum: r'.'i' '- i’ rl-Z~'i'.' ‘iii-1'w'éi:2{ ‘l=fs'.:‘;;; "I Hf‘.-t‘ ¥‘ .,.9-'£-€-i{£z3’£i§~€-%'iCi.'§éi». ’ .-n*cuur.-s........,. . (Ix'UY('.‘(.‘ll sixth and -'43":-"i'x'i'i'.3:'i’i"£.'i'a' ii.- th since izxiéx ucnue. corner Eight)--sixth sign 5 6?..."-is..-.-..s....-run.4-.......a.. igmy-ilxui street. corner 1-‘lfth zm:nui.- ..... .. Total....;..............‘......... ..i, ...... .; inquiry has been made among exp- nd 'l‘ivenIv-first street.-i. hour I tin . $2.0.-‘m IL in A (.'Urlu1|-1' uv.-.~' brought. is high:-r price than illmt‘: ciizlxborluu streets lll'.‘.!\‘i't.-i'.‘ll l-‘lf::imi«i.’~':r: _ venues. The EXpl3UiU'.ll)l)'XU5£;l'f‘ii‘il31KLi5v ’ rovers)‘ betvyev.-n the former 'h\'u‘.'lUt3€ re, f ’l.'wcnt\*-tlilrd street. and l‘;l‘.£lll’l awn mbrlierrlf l‘-.-urzn Mr_- V ' l-‘lftv-first .-it»: ti In~‘llle lot.-' _iii l-’vxif': , between I-‘lftlutli mm l'ifl_\'-‘.‘r=I ‘ U0 and I-‘lftietn 01' venues. ‘in Fifth ave-niio the vii) ' \’l?l'M;o of $100,000 «piece. in place of aid in ISI7. _A.s for tho juxxctioii or i’ u-sand }"H[~)‘-iilzzlltll, street-. wlwr-. aid for is lot in that year, the i-re»-..i. . form of the corner lots, froiitini: the ‘us eillirvr of Lu. All in $$5.(RXJ;, llllilultll u{ no at the corner of mill. iafriput am! ‘A ilislefui of 3. -. é;u_ros speak so forciblv of the r~ “ .\cw ion: in ponulntion mm W real estate as it i plainly superfluous. _.___________________ ~ A: Fortune from a_ Lottvry'l‘lr~ket. r ' _ [From the New York 'l‘rii.uu’--.. ' lllnnlon Chance, the .(‘;.m,-ul at ,\_i$_i’él1!s' I‘. Cant. Josiah Chance. of the inn i,'ul:ot“,. on A Visit. to Yr.-nioiii.OD«. that the Cdptnlll. ‘uric’ w and fortune of iIt','£U':j 5 am told eceived from the dollars or, so less Q, the cllfferenm being ending the money. - lﬂmysomcorx station 118 law in the ones. £000 investment. the ‘ix-.r'i~iu~r1*‘... 0 bouizht larim tract!’-i, . Retllndod the Over-charge. P€_<'3l1lD_|lpatch to the Globe-lbemocnt. ~ .J*°35°K.HIl8-. Jan'uary4“.—-'niu f.cl:1‘“"“- t lest discovered ‘rust 21.1.. l'ou'-.~r.r5i-l’ B!‘¢_:l_1ar2od__the State 51.15” much matter one page 1‘? This was adiuitleil. W‘ - re ulreill . . than .enoni¢h— ﬂfiligo. iii. 0”‘ ' in acts of less. A conunlssion “ 7 . I Flloﬂovernor, Attnrn-:)'~i'3 The (.‘0lllilIl.\HXOnc‘n ' ntltlen 11 1'05; that lie‘ owes the stem 1 ‘VAu'cti'on Bales ‘This’ Do)’-' B. 3. and. A. elects co., lldvandlll ‘I ‘root-Furniture and household 390°", . o.?J.uwia .2 _Co., .411 North nrW1"‘3" ‘Ilro&d.‘“_"-' "Adler. lrranx .85 00.," 415 North 9:80 a. m. rags.-jw._wooa, ~ , . Agent Gf.'onu.Di:uocnn'- given}; oontraous made-_ :5? 2°’ ls’ ’ = V: . . ubiio,':.¢ ygivon. ,1: explains :‘ -it ....".l......~. ‘lilac tile imnmsloh jo ont.;to_ lilo public thaw polorod . .lrnuluulmlon'uo« nolnoo ze any ooon‘oooou'nt.otooior. A ml! 0! chndron ‘rare’ wilt hon some or our ‘ ~ .wn_l;o¢u.any’-):roviouI , gniicutlon. ' dot dunno t as! could ' Bnpllao noon- “ . I . o.¢'nol:m1:l: man. and tnulltmnlz. mun‘ as done to tail. or sad simply to and ontlrhl-tl'lor ooiorod clul<ireu.s.woula be ad— tamed it‘ application wall made tar mom. gru most assuredly would Do it tl1n}’¢0tll- pugwllilnll tharequlvromonta. jtutuu om-' ¢n«_(wplr,o ore compaliod to do. and bar $1’¢8II_ﬂ'&Bl no xlncilrwno ditrorenco wilntovo uwocl be made in nny—pnrtlcuin.r.—" arm‘ was not written for. publication j mg:.o urI.~.0h:' lmve atlas. out or the porn-onnddronle or consent to the publication 1 on ti ’ mi litbon nun}-ytolot ?...".l....l’.§’.-'n?.i‘.ii.‘.'.x._.f.‘........:l’{"i.. — - l - ' ' .1 1 §’s'rn'lruc1lals i'<ort1l7i_‘hlrd street.“ oTH0MAs c. REYNOLDS I ‘A Ari:-gravy ntlum. A ‘ I I Lucas Buiiclincc. 500 folivoi Street, St. Louis. Mo. she ’s« sale ' . :l:‘o1fzcl:I1~;U1a;n.V . _ A3,,» 5.. . - ,'\._. all. 3:. l..m........:.l.. l 5 T 8lllllis'3laIlnnllll all Blili(:[}ﬂ., -107 N.‘ Fourth St. * 7-cash." at retail. HENRY F. Hilililllliliﬂli. ; tgllleriil of City of St. Louis‘. , -: "fl D- ‘ ' .. E1-lA'tii’iiP.‘lIii:—Aith id of it -i .1. word ii. lluli. L'l}0‘.".'k',:i°l:vllttI::‘ix‘l.nntr¢ut.m;>f“:¥ so-11:; -' . Lrlnl levur. Mrs. 1-:.‘.\i. (,‘iluIli>-rlrs. widow o Cul. A. n.‘$.h1mb¢rI, or tile Mluonrl llepubllcui. and '16‘ - liwdnnday morning pupa-ra will at-mounc: the hour . otmotuncrol. ’ ; " (3L.\‘0K1"I‘--Jsnntrg 4. J1-nnle A.. wire: of ‘Rev. nultl Ti'm. ll. Clan-it Ind ller oi ‘mm. 1.. Audcnun. Pmlmyn. .\io.. xxul 36 years. .» 3 )‘unernl‘uxt'n-bsldcnce. 2909 Taylor avenue. Tues- ; day. ll-tlliunt.’..ut 3:30 o'clock n. m. Burial at Pini- xnyra. . (.‘00K-.\l 4:30 p. 111.. Itut-one aoodiclt Cook. in- hut Inn at )‘x-‘nnrln 1:. null Ann: A. Cook. aged 1 year And 10 months. ' Ii-‘nqcrni, service: at the rvnldcnco. 1335‘North Jai- ienon avenue, 'Wed_uud.ly. tho till: inst... nt2p.na. - }‘rll:nl.iI of tho tnuliy invited to Attend without tur- thcr noiicu. _ Hii.'i‘0:\'-At‘-i230 3. m.. Manda . Jnno_aﬂ‘4.|t gigs“?-églouco. ‘.26 Bucluuxn st... A nhun illou,’ l of r Duo notice of funeral will be given. _: HOLl.1'---On J_5i1llIX'] 2. John Holly. and 5.5 yura. ‘ . -]l‘auor:il’rolntJ:lo"1‘nmliy nzndeucu. Nituninrldxo road and Thulnpnon uironue. thin do)’. it 1:30 p. m.. ‘lost. Theron’: Cilurcil. timncc to Calvary Cemetery. , Friénd; invited to ai.lcm.l. .l!:.\ii{INs-‘—Aznt-ricux Jenkins. in the 5-lith you of 113! um. Fﬂnrril l’-Neldsr. but. 10 Al. «rm, tron: Central Church. ‘ . ‘ ‘ Quincy. Ill...‘ all-it Chicago. Iii., pnpcn piuu copy.- _‘ Monday, Jonlnry 4. 3.: 1:30 p. ; Due nollru pi tunerli will be [l\'¢'!l. ' _ V" , Cincinnati (0.). Quincy (111.1 mud Wuhington (D. v C.) {upon piano copy. ' 'l(i‘I‘Ciii-Zl.l.-.\inndav. .7:mn.n‘<i. 1856. our babe. alum (ma Mitchell. nxed o mouuls slid 27 dsyl. 1?‘uncrallo—dn)'. tron: .\‘o. 2610 Ueyer Ivonne. . "Tho Loni gave: the Lord hath Luau away. ' lilo.-sud be the nune oi the Lord.“ B.\fAi.lA\'0OD~On the -till’ ilut.; at 1 p. m.. Prim- ycu smxlivmod. wife at the law V: in. H. slnxllwood. .; and 68 )'ru1. _ _ ‘ ' Fnucrniivlll ton plxco from the residence of her _ son-in-lair. Daniel Xi.‘-Clﬂlly. 2336 Rulxer street. on ;. ‘_\\‘mnc.fgzioy. s_,Il1|)ll')‘an amp. mg. thence to Belle- ». ionulno Cemetery." Friends an invited to attend. Xoilowen. . — oe“v‘€«‘.°3.‘-?.’;.?§ .»¥.i:‘.‘..'l;.5“§iﬂiE.¥°“.‘i£i'£. l’i“'.'.‘:.‘.‘.’ ' . 5:?‘-‘lay Juluuryzi. meal 1 won. § months And ‘.1 , funeral nt in. In. 'i\'nmeut:y, 'Ja.ulu.ry 6. st tho . tuulir m_sisieuce.— 2841 Olive m-eel. : . . , , l9.-» ’A1 3 Chrlstm I’:-3.. ,_ont there can b0‘I:0uIl!I‘ ; §.‘2"x':n33.’»‘:'xa':§>'o§:‘k? '1' :4 1" ‘ gr. nag: V“ .4‘ M ~ . C. L. IIERRING. A _ -ii; Malgneticl Physician. ff‘ K0 u_zblcxl-loll on xuccrrucmr. ‘ £110!‘ 17. liotcl Barnum. Sixth and Wuhlnxton ova. ' " 800iEi'Y. NOTICES. A1. NKi$1"Ri'G-Tia K Loan Hemsntlie t.l§ri‘§£Xﬂ£xi7q%§‘C§u".§: in tl‘§j..r~'udln¢-room on t-»day.J.,n 13,‘ o clock 9. an. when [the re .1 um :i':.:::': :.‘:*.° ".'.:.:.*’.°°' I» am- ........ id: outed moctlnf January 5 at Preessuolwﬂnll. corner 0 Murat stmau. at 7:30 ofclocx. won: In ad%°é:w!'.":?E‘7)'.‘3h".‘u?§t5if1fx5Ln"’§<'5lr‘f‘§L§7°’ ' .BC.LN.iL.0DG". ‘.'. A’1“l.~....- .'5'.’.f;’.".’.‘i.:.‘*r.'l.:“"‘- outed common __ E ‘ "tn human‘ ' (1 1, gm g ‘gc._.p:.innl Rir‘._Dl.ICl-ED IN P1li.Cl=:. We nrodoimz .1. imxnense thing innixiylucuwmuuily, ‘.1-'.'~..l ﬁffieenijigfy .Vi'2It‘;‘'_ 1:) know nnyllung about it is to come and sea for yourilulr or tail: to offriezld who has. 816. sx':..al9. 821 N. BROAIiW.t1’. m~:rwr:1~:.\' n’mxx1.xx’-Nncxclc Mm !.'1\_‘!0N zmmrza.-. never before equaled “'3 linmohou Ilobiy Btncul an. Sr:-sin! nu Wu - - Bmclm to Mrnt. it! “L139! I-D011". tried llricabrnc. Viv |MIl‘3|!'I-’1i~ Illizl-nit-d tor shah-is; "I 01103 NY duh nu‘r-2 into this -,ua.r ~in goinll to¢.\lc.'lcllnin'. Btroux men ind xonalon p,.,..;,; 5,.“ ggom; To fat 3 almrlc pap. .4”. v 01' in din: bed». Mitt woum; spnuin. (‘glorious iron for sleep. dt‘tl.I'. Th? '~°'"‘l« T0!-I KIIOW. in Itxcli inr snow. 50*’ '3ll'D¢‘l-‘I down and triad)‘ ‘treat drlvr. is run alive. ~ lie‘: nail ill: fut IIILI anally. xv _clul.m:o‘ to drink. or oral. or think. }\ lth iluuu-I uewl ' ft‘-iIKl'II§ ‘ll Ilil willing arms ' lo tnmloru. wgrms. . And leaves much buyer will.-nled. - "We-‘lllw And Ieo.‘\,r 1 Mrs. li.; _ ‘'1 null new «alum and .|m...m; » _I turn! ll nuke as mm | by.-.31. All Ui|‘IR' I'll! Hni\V_il~..\|-luinguon, 11?‘ room: Arc wl-iu nu on-rv huh‘. V law ‘ultila hnudmlme ‘ruIl’.j..r,;- 3' mu r: in cum in - r X‘il’Itui.io LU lmlioltﬂig. mu’ my km "I'll haw: big tidy rlmlr: in pairs; I‘ll llnvc my la!-ll-as ciwrry. Door: oil’ mu lliuxc. in-lrllvrs with fringe, And unlu hull uni ll'l‘l"\'. Blur‘: en ti tulle. his look ot mun. . ‘ills: wny llu haulgnl plclurm. _ 1-lute-s mu zvllrct. All i snap...-1 . ‘ iiu'd butler bring the fixture’-." x. Mn. lirloabrno was 0. Knu to llunlurn. Silo mount {hit this Wotliul tl'tul_tilo lixinx ml at in-r new house to tho nnl llchirhuls. win-m~ taste and i'1P0l’ieliCti o hum! in ma. You tmml llnl no.1 _\l;¢g;nn|y 3|.-an m is int: show. in kpunlu-rim Mrs. ii. run lurk tuwlect two Due-burner Elm-4-a and u Kit<~ilc~n iluum. V styles and mu. the but nu urul fur the m.m.-.y.- and totuul all the bclimulu S-vii iilltiur tim («yes 0! |li'\:hlll- on. uvnrytlliu lloilul will. lilw ll‘-4| lung *0" H «my: aim l.-nun til: ow §li’l|'(.‘ﬂ null tin; «wally tuylucuu -I at ll- N0 ‘nun "F04 be wllilullln guutl imlnu who [in wet-lclﬁ’ in)'.'uuilil.)li hull. u.u.<..- wluaiuwc; lull! inn wull urn‘ unit you uxpucl lu int 8 Stun: irulu UN! 0 .. , run ONT; 1.\rc.\'l<'um'.:-ll 0.:'.:—-101% Market llroet. Trulr-Alurk. NA'iIiRE’SiiEiliEDY. ,DI.$£'.l8E ClIfiE.lW_7’l!0UT Ni:'DIcIlIE. '93.? * -' I I \ V ' - ‘fa :5. sic}; and dnhliltsttd who cannot lind roller in the old vuy in luvulluwlnx lmll-mulls dm n.vn.- vrl-in to irulnrmn up but that tiwnn In I in in.-ller Ana plus-uni:-r re-medy. i*2l.l‘.(}‘i‘RlL?iTY.nnd which rims tho work is'll.}2.\"1'I.Y but l€lii:r:i.Y. The above «rut Illmvn the intent inn-nliurl in nu Ximlric Bait. uni A viut lnlilrx-vulllrnt on nnytiginz in (ii: v in boitnow muio. he round rial;-a 'i‘ um! "N and ncintiro poll» oi‘ in» battery. and so to lnouinleul ounductonn Illllt til:-_v nut be nlrrlvd thus fully inn-link nil v-mu octrl lly ll in-m-ilcinl. .‘>‘o¢'m as Ii(H‘_l'J rim rd ﬁlulnlvlluxril hywnrrr. ‘rm. Liv-rlrio .-ti it appilt-d in 1 now an H-irlilii1¢' mnnnrr Lﬂfllliﬂf tho .eioctrlc mlrrsent into the spimllroiulnnm-hi: lo llir cen- 'D¢r of all the narrow: or tile enlilv -yulcm. And Iﬂh one t. on the gbdnmen unll the mixer on the lmcir. r-I*“'"l! mp xuctﬁuty throufh the l>nqi,v. 1-«run-nllmuvx-ry Mr! we. tinouo and muscle is Illnrm-n|m»' |iWﬂ|liK'lilr.I-rlrllhi dlsnilloll. urlixlnz tho iilotlll. I‘:-ullxlmz ulr :~lnz~ulnllun, in net,“ nvi ruling lint rntirv 1- ‘stern! la n iumiilly, normnl mndlt on i‘h_vIi4-:4|l\‘. rm-mu '3'. kn. it wlli posi- tively euro nu-rvouu lie-I-llify. Palm is NI? ‘ll-ck. l_ll MI or llmlu.Lumba o.itln-unnii-in. Ne-urnl in..‘.iclatlrn_.lsi« noy. Liver or liilviser Complaint. i’Iy-Y:-1'»: A. Fun ll n-aim:-M, mu. ﬁg, Electric HU)|K*ll|0l)' or me free with e_l-rry ll. coonlixury ll.-ll. sit!-. lionblp ‘muff, Ell. \\ hole fnmlly out vrur Au-no They are fully warranted. Row stow into ¢\li't$~ ' D. 8. Porter. 3!. Louis. Mo... Bays: ‘'1 marred x number of can with rnrlinl I'li1l}1’in Omen! Dolzllll . am. An could l....ur draw mmli nlomr. Yourllu tcurv-4! me. 1 («cl auyrunn ymlnkrr. X Pine St. Rheumatism. Livor Kidney and complaints. ‘'1 Va for man yen:-n uerlmllly nilllolni with Rheum» tinn Xidnay uni‘. var Culilhillilll am‘. mnlmlul-nl tit-biii< t . ip;:‘r3l-inn.-‘<1 mic or ,s|u:lr illvllf. amt. amuhnppr to lay, 1 to .nur ) ~ - n r ulr um-., M m'c':li‘.\'lll..r.v§ 'llc<§«.V.'n w. rm.» ilt..Chlco8o. Nervous Dobiilty cured. "Mr yum have bum in-ublui with .\‘s-rvonu Dolillil , Pniruin iilu-Ir. Mniurla, Re. i lmuullt um: oi’ our "('1 3 V9“?! month: ago anal M}! ‘glow oi-«mt 1.3 Iglglk uni V I'll-A t"IrI‘l' (I V l"IN‘i||iIl)|!‘li I lb] 0 nnnmiz ‘ifilﬁi !i1‘A?\'.“ltL'l£\'. Mn Mom-m :n.,i~:l. Louis). N.'i". Piummor. Eix1n.lli.. nnyn: ~ ufgnrbfifigag-ll,3:1ggi,'kr:-wjlllrrwl in-.1lll':Ilu_.Iny lzldncyi, but my um: i n‘ vrm-rn j’. "'“ ‘V “ }i.'i‘.i'l.U3l):l>1l?.t?lu'lInstr x-mum-cum. -J. P. strong. Brig-‘lion. ill.. says: "lion.-y would not lxuy my Dell.” J. W. Jeffry. cashier N. Ludlnxlon co... 246 8. Wnlurairact. Chicano. any: 1 “Ivan dz-ll iltiully run-rlml with lll.» p.-rlurmzmce of the lla.-it. A in-r iour In'r'§:.1 l mu entlrv rv~iiM'r-<l or I turn Alhwk of P2-ralonlm. land ﬂilnhll .- lilr rmnglieit turn to tho Bali." ll nhuum luv rs‘-urn-ml-a.-re-l lira lilo ml our wonderful ll;-in pvrfr w ill -rnar .»mw(IIl-‘mg ell-¢ railed. Uvrrvrhrlmim: r- :n(‘o furni~hr‘< on appli- on. lhsmpillet b ' nu-ii.6 i .~<lH)‘l.Y i“'*|U|lt\'- LIt.i‘.ll.lt.A.‘l GAi..\'i\.\‘iL‘ co..:l2 5. sump. xx. noun. . .1 y V _ ‘iv H-lduliun 711* -. !dOhﬂ'ldl.|fu‘u‘ n ' y imﬂmLc 5 lg. .3":-.::3:*..:.*:ll;:*:'g.1:°:.°:.‘__..;:_§..,::. . » 46:72 New in use, and they rnako that many . S7;f‘fg$I%¢LOD(3!. No. 20.A.Y.nnd A. .h!HlY 503101“ ‘ rat premiumsorer all com etilors at Woridh Fair. New Orleans, an St. Louis Fair: 1888 and 1885. "Bold oniyui our Pnctog; 1961 Wash- inton 0:19:-mo, and by ‘ mom Hard- wam . V vlllrito for Catalogue: to ~ I . i All ‘K-«>b.)I\‘|" (.‘ollllm~n-lall ulrmvl. lit. Lmlll. '|‘f::!:l_Xour Bolt :4 the u'rtné..l.’;' 171$-all in tho‘ _ ELECTION NOTiCES. . AMUSEHENTS. -‘—i.l*.:'i’I()Nls"l1'iC.‘i" Luci d B: it 5.1 l.l - cc-l(ulwr 31 ](H~5.--l’Fite rrfruisr zlnllllai elﬁ-3:3. gr D tlllrlut-_u Hill blreclors ollllin bull: will on ll:-id Jui- uury 1'.i. 18-56, at lilo banking mama. Polls opun . , ‘ N new 10 A. in. until 3 pun. qucu-p..;o3);p*g guygmgy 1;; - ~ ll‘. it. ’I1tA8K.C;£lller. ‘Fi.i'-2(t'i'l021 NOTICE. ‘in: annual meeting of the J stlwlnllt-Ilia)‘: oi lilo miiln-Alien Shoe (fun: nag will in‘ lwlsl Al the omro ui’ liar cmn ml)‘. 704 an 7 ‘ti Iﬂlllllilﬂll li‘I‘lH1<'. in line tilt)‘ of . l. Louis. Mm. an llrulwln)‘. the irsill Iia)'1)fJ8hlill')". 1&6. to elect thrce Iilrunnrt tur Uh! eluulnz yr-ar. uni mr lilo tunne- .ti-ln all any olilcr launlllcao liial mar cums ln'lnre.tho nireullx. - ‘ \V._ I"l'i.‘i‘0N )lli.i.l-lit. ’ _ born-ury null Treuury. L!-iC'l‘in:¢‘ *\'0‘l"iCl-‘.~—-’i’ilu Third .’_~'_uliaml max of kit. Lolm. liecelllhcr J0. 1b{~.5.—ll;r'. rogulnr Iii- uual rirctioll ior uiuu iillilrt-l-.tor: of this lnnkwili hvlwi-l (ml the second. '-u-nln_rl 1'.:lluJlmuary. llsati. ll1vlll‘in|lI\iil‘-l‘00IllI- Yuihi open tram .12 u‘ciock :11. l‘ ‘loo . . . . "W 4°‘ '” m 1-. A. 8'l'(li)I)Ail'i“. culxm. ‘i.l:(“i‘in.‘l l~‘llTlt.‘1'..-Ht. Louis Ami Ciurku-lilo .1 l'n¢-lust (‘mu mu : The re ultr mnnsi viz-clluu at lllla emu -any aw ii Kl iwili lulualy Ill. 1856. at tho umce at L‘. bCil\\‘tﬂ1.J: ilr--.. .\'-v. ivsol North Brunt way. l.i. b'(T|i\\'»_\ii‘i‘Z. lsocrctlryu til. noun. Mm. Dccemlu-r'.:8. lboo. ‘|l.i7:CTli).\l .\‘UTii".l{v—0mn:c ot the Empire Soup .1 Cum umy. No. 106 iwulil Cmmm-rclniv alr.-ct. ﬁt. Louis. 3 u. ‘file annual llumulug or the Mm-ilinoilit-rs oi tine lilupiro Bonn Coillvlllfl. fur till‘ clcvllnu of ill- N!l.‘X£1l‘I and turn other tin no» u lmw mum b1.‘l()I‘O It. will he incl-l at the «nice or tile v.-umpany. No. lod _.\l».. on aluuuuy. Jnllunry 11. 18250. II tiu-. hour 0! up rir-wt it. til. _ . /lzlzl. ll. llU\\.\itl). 1'i’I.‘si\i£!ii.. Y5 . R. 8)-ll'rli. Secretary. Fl.)2(Wll)N .Vf)'I‘lCl'.'——0mvp ni Caruih .1:1i,vrnt-I ¢ HKYIHVIN‘ (‘mupluly. .’i'J.'§‘,\InfUI Milli Ilrvvi. M. Luuin. Mu-.. January -i. 1-‘*"h-*-'l'Iil’.‘ill|‘liI to null duly rlliliklitll. tine nlloritilniuiurn oi the Lnrulll & iiyrnu i.ur-iymrv Pulupuly met at tile» olllre M the an ion)‘. (:25 .\urtIl .\inin air:-rt. .iumnr)' 4. lb!-ti. at 11 o clock is. m.. lllli |‘fII¢l‘(‘til'(lt‘Il in the uilvcllull or the tnlluwa ‘llll:-liliilctl Board or Direcion. to acne um oluulug yen: * liAVlll _\V.__fj.§liiI'lZii. \ i 3l.J. ill lt.\l‘ T. M. MCI JHll.\' l Viilcrt-up<.vll ih pointed lo ton’:-D _" wlme-nanlr-I oilicen were ap- ilur will . w. (:.\lll'Tli. i'n~nillullt. ltI\l-1:4. Vim Prrsidcui. .i.i-Z.\ .\'_. h'«~(-rs-i.-cry. -ll!il.\' liiukhii, '1‘rl.-asurer. ‘|l,i-:l_?Tirl.\l .\‘0’I‘l(‘l-'.-Oillre ﬁloho rrlnllng enm- \‘5‘ ‘ILl('l' II I! ‘U K’ ' u“ "“.".{i.l"‘i'3‘("‘.""'l{fl "“.%i.3E..‘.3‘° l"‘."{‘»?.' i_1i“$il3.’f 3% llikrrrtors I-pr llw I'll.-Il[l_iL'?’t!.lll' wiiiim hold ni tilt-umre of the comlu:u_\ nnv \\ ¢-l m:sli:_s'. .innu_:\ry 13. 182:8. all: open (rum ‘.1 to 4 gum. 8. l(.\\ . Ht-crctnry. ‘i.l‘.l.".i'if).\' .\:t)'I'il'i~3—'l‘ho Annual llu-Minx or the J uiurn-ll-lilll-rs oi the J. .\i. \\'llnl Furllilurv. Stove IlltlCll‘1u'iCtlllllllllf. w «incl llln-ct->r.< tor llm en- ticing your. will’ be will at tho nliice oi lilo compuly .\lmuin)'. January ll. l8"ti. Il'olls open la n. iii. to ‘.3 In. ' J. M. \\ ARI). 1’l'vIli1cl.lL. ii. W. linlllls. 8ecl~etan'. lst. Lnuis. .\lu.. 1)o:<:¢-tuber '20. 1885. ].\l.i>‘.C’i‘l0.\’ .\'()Ti(.‘i~‘:~l'tonlmz~.n‘u Bat-ink It. fit. 1 Louis. iicrculhrr (ii. lP\tl.'l.——.‘«lu'.-kin are ii(."|'lI.\' u-sliilrd llml an t-lnrllnn fur c-lo.-\'l.-n oltilis luulk. to serve the ensuing year. will at tile lmnl.ln;t imam: on .\iull-in ‘. Jaululr ' 11. Iliad. Poll» open lrom 9 o'clock -. in. o 1 o'clm- la. m. it. J. L.At:h‘l..\Nl). ~ '\\'>(. H. Tnnmox. Scc'y. Vruvidvlll. Fll.l‘.(T"i'i0.\' .\‘0'l‘i(‘i»‘.-clllicc limp k Lnnlnis Ira umd .1 frnmu mrlatiliii Cl'Jiil)|Iil_\‘. -tots Wullln ion aw- unu.-»:x't. mall‘. ,\in.. .iauuary Il. 1886: '1' a liliillli illllliilklvf I'll.‘ ritm-kl-will-vrs 0! thin mulpauy lor the lxieclillll ui liin-rtur: for tile umulux \t'lu'\\iiil)t'hl'll1 ni line lI|“l‘l‘ oi liw c--ullgnanynn Tm still)’. Jnuunr)‘ 12. lbw}. I‘nl|-A .-glen twin 9 1. in. 1'.‘ m. J.ul. L. lli'.~l:. W31. L. lilI.‘~‘F.. b'\‘(.‘i"t!iVll")’. l'n-nllirtll. l.l2(.“i’l0.\' .\’0'l‘ll.'i-‘.-ilank oi Cornml:rce—Siock- llnllla,-r-l arr llorlzlly nollliud that lilo rs-ymiarnru usual:-ivcllun tar lim-n (Ii) illrcctnrs to perv: tor lllreu (3) years will in-. ll-l-i at the bnnklnx rooln: on ‘I‘tu.'lsdn)‘. Jllmxry )’.£._ l“~l3. from 9 -Vciuctz until 12. \\ . ll. Tlllili i':iU.\. Prroiuielll. J. C. V,Il.‘l . b'l. Lnuln. ill. I) - _ _ oi tin.-_ lncrnmn Amer- J 2c.ln lixula, lgurm-r inmrtls and 1-nmuln "chug, til. Loni». J':iuliII‘\' i. i-“"0. Tim rt-xu:-r aullllnl L-ico- UHII inr lhli’i\'I'll liirvrl-xx‘: ll! lilin iltmk will iw hem nu Mull-in)‘. lnllllnly ii. lwillrl-n ill-~ iluuts n.’ ii) ll't’i0£.'k a. in. and :3 o‘v.-luck p. _v‘u..inl llw iI:ilIL|il;: lmllw. . Ai.lzl':~'l‘tii£liNi.'l:. 1'l't‘.lil|t:li1. Flhi-2(‘."i‘i0.\' .\‘o'l'l l'.'i'2—IHllr« H. F. (Stole Point Hinro J (‘mn’un_\‘. ill-u-ml-l-rlli. i-s.'~.'i.-’i‘iu- lliililli Invol- IIIK Ill lilo! .\»lm'Llll-lllrrs all this l‘0lll)I.'Iil_\‘ lur lllv «Itc- tlun ni iiirl:-‘l-an int’ llir- t'll-uilly vz-nr will iu- iwlli all illv l|i“('|.‘ of II--- cnlnpnln'.' .\'->. 4‘..- . . Svwlllil ili_.. on Mmniny. J.itliliIi'}' 11. 15-3 ..\l 5 n‘o~i=-cl: p. m. 5. E. (iitu‘l‘l-.'. President. HlE.\‘|tY }(Al..'i-‘F!’-‘.l.D. ﬁecrn-lay. P1LE(.'l‘l!‘i.\' .\‘ll‘i'lCl-Z-—(liiico ni l.‘lllnr_l Eliniunl l-‘ire J illIIri'nu¢'4- (.'¢Iili]‘:|il)' (ll 5!. Lnllis. St. Louis. I)\:~ cl~min:r‘.’.-I. ll-*5.-'l‘il-l annual inwiiilpz oi tine pulley- ilr-idcrol M lilr lfniml Mutual Firv illsurllllrv (‘uxuluuly tit :41. lmul. wlli hr lu-Ill at Hit.‘ miire ui lint; culnluuly, at .\‘u. :m*.% X. ’i‘hh«i .lal.. lflty of St. .i.mm. ml .\luu~ any. Jzuluarr 11. i'~‘<f;. .11 '.i u‘.-luck a. m.. tor the llur~ pun-.« ulri-‘rill-y.: llin-cl-Ira. um:-mlillx tilt: nrliricll of uuwclnil--ll. nun lnr ilu'- tr.-mam-Linn ni’ such ulllor bllslnux an ml)‘ Lulnc llrlurv it. l'._-ills l’lp(‘l|1l'\l|H 9 L. in. to1‘.!_ln. .i.\.\li~f l5. ULXTIIE. Prvsldcllt. J. U. hlMll.\l.l.. .‘-'u- :lar_v. lE”lS”i Our facilities for the growth and cul- inre of beautiful Cut. l~‘lon'ers are un- Nitulioll. We I‘(‘(‘l‘ii'L‘. fresh every morn- luga large auppl or the most po ninr varieties. .\'e-m-..~x lmskcls, latex lie- sigus and skillful work, at ‘ YOUNG—’S ' 1406 Olive Street. olwrzmn-ooxronrlra. .5 P P sis maul. §yBRBAKFAS'1‘. “ g 1 thomuxh itnuwiedxn at the mlunl bun Whit K0'l'€'i'll tin‘. om-raliulu at digestion sml lHlN'1~ liun. nmi lay I rarclui nppilrntinn --1 the line pm lu- tles or walla:-irrtrri cncun Mr. i-lllmn hu provide our nrukmz tables with :. duiiule ynuoml bore . wincll may save us run?’ in-at duclnn‘ bills. It ﬂy the judicious use ul we I lflic ea 01 dint that I counti- tullnn may be znldunily built up until alum won t: to resist on-cry l\'llI'l¢fI|(‘_\' ioliiscue. ilundrc I or nu lie lnnlnliu an nuaum: mound _us rutiy lo utu.-it whevreveartiu-re in uwuk polnl. \\ c may an mm ll tnul Ihlft hy Keeping ouru-ire: wt-ii turu ed at Benn‘ blond and a properly nourl-lied tn.lno.“-(cam 4-Imp ‘w nxwnrrarm . on 131.1” ll”°lm'llh bolii ' i m: Bold ' 'l’n ilIlt~ lint that by li'$;‘1‘;h(‘g€l1]1\hll!i W All ., .0 A [10 CHI)“ London. mngﬁgh, EPRE & C RICHARD E. CEISM, mnfmo ENGINEER, 3L1.'1'1l.LO. MEXICO. VIA LAJIEDO. TEXAS, Ennlnu title: to Mexican mines and luau; upon’; nu-deonlnlnu hon! Dcr8:9dlDhal¢o.;;omw:pon- ICSERRY GOVV. Mll1|\QB‘“'N‘im‘\'tll.)'. Adlninlon 50c, 25c. Tllurxday P.\‘tYIll|lil—'5h.ll||lIViiilltr. V Monthly. Jlmunry ]1—.\lAKi(i|l-2 3il‘i‘Ciil-:l.i.. ' ' ‘9 "V"'£'"'<3i:i§ic3?)LE‘.r.i7\il§§lo>z ' i Every c:\'t‘illll)!. \‘i'«-elm-Iain suntan.- ‘ Ilrdlr .\lAtim-4-3. Lmlici rolmn.u‘I , i Zvhlrllllict-ut Pmnlmny in ~..ﬁlA.'Y BLOSHOM. lilo }‘lsllernnu’I Brides. in: GEORGIA CKY";l\‘.‘::l...|ltL ]‘ii£t< )iAGi>lLE! '2 - l l.' V . KUNDAY. JANIIAXY 1o-.\lum- in Land ‘ FALACE V'1‘IIl«3A.'I.‘]4;}’I'{., -boyautla nnrl I-llm six. ' ‘ Tho nut, Cluupest nud )1:-wt l'Upl_ill(' Amnuxnont Resort in the city. A i§TRiC‘I‘bY l'.iili>4T-(_‘LA.‘.l:< \'Mlil>7Tl’ BILL. ' Admiuion. 101‘. 1.'io and 25¢. 8U2viDAY ' I &i.\’i‘l.\' i *OA.SI_l\TO'. iliiii Biili(ﬂ’S Siiilliliiii Uiiliiiiiiiii, l‘l‘l‘It9lilll:{ t 'l'm8T-_(.'i.M%t~‘ ‘&'.\lil’Hl‘.Vl'i.I.i': EN? Ti>2it'i‘li.l. ML'.\‘T. by A company oi’ )l¢u‘upollu_u:l Arusu. null n Itrnud Assault-at-Anna Every evening between )ir._ Jark lmrke sud Put Kiilcu. tile Chum-Ion of tile .\r-nil-mu. PEOPLE’S TIIl!3.&TIBI. ‘I'D-NlGli'l“. and \\’minl_-ado)‘. S.ll:mix_v. Sniping’ .\|n:."« luv 4:. WM. ll!-'.i))lL'3\'D and .\Ilt.".‘i iiun‘. 1% kill‘. 23-ulltilltllcit superb cunlpauy. pn-acnuug the delight- p I)‘. ' A MID-.\'IGH'I‘ MARRIAGE. Elms]: Nlltllt, Jnnuxry 10.-in. ll. \\'|linc.k—-‘Illa £‘:*.".*!*£.-.'!*.l<- fa‘-’.l‘A. N DAIi.'D T] I 113 A.'_[‘1*.‘. 11. Every Night at 8. }'\'cdllcsda')', Buturdsy. Dillon alt: Elt.c11xlmIn'x Com puny in the (in-at Madison Sqluru Tllexler ziucccu. x . -1 L Sl\:i'.ILR.gL LDA . Prucntcll by on uoellcnlalui i‘\’l'n-llainlicc-I Cum- pauy. Pcrturaned in-all u it-ndinx 'l'iiI'&li5i'l in Anu-rlca. I ‘re. Nnuueen 25. 50c. FRIDAY Popular Prices 15. 26. ISO. Nut Wneit-—il.LZ1'i.I.l Klltfl-2. ' QIJYDIIJIG. NIGHT-.\ill. AND ’.'iiliS.“\$V". J.‘1"L0ill'2NCE IN OUR G.0;§71.§RNo:l:;; Ii-3‘A_C@S. Wednendu‘ ":\'9l|i||K'*TlI¢ .\iix Dulixr. binnllny. Jun. 10-ii.\liTL'iC\' C, Mi~ii>Zi.l.‘ﬁ CLIO. Enleriainméllt Hail,- " Exposition Building. jThe iloddard Lectures. Grand opening of the Course To-night nt 8. N?'i‘0Ll~‘.0.\'. BONAPAILTE. from Conic: to tho ' ‘ lrom.-. \\'i~2iiNl~Z:&i).u'-2~l.\i’Oi.l-I0)? BOXAPARTE. from the ‘i‘llmlu: in Si. Hciflll. Tlli?ilSil.\Y—TiiliUU(3ii ENGLAND WITH CHAS. i)l(.'i(i~1.\.~i. ‘ I-‘itii)A\'vhlJili.\'. Qi.'i€i-2.\' OF SCOTS. ' 8z\TUll1)A\'-S\VITZEICLANU. wﬁﬂiiﬁiiiﬂll evenings at lllnlury. Lltcrulurv. Travel. .~ Mn trniﬂcciitz I 11 uutrntion 3. ‘ rr"i)ii'0il.’i‘AN'I‘ :~'OTlCE..a1 By npcoinl request the sale of Course Ticket: will bo continued to-tiny. Coume'I‘ici:ets—llw.crw~d llrllﬂ. S3. Aciminion. 50¢: reserved nub. mic and we oxlrn. ’ Courno And single iirucls at ilnilnura Wcber‘n. iiUiliJiT‘I‘ &_\‘rli¢'i‘ii. Mmxgt-rs. EXPOSITION liiiiiLi)illG (GRAND MUSIC HALL). C ... lug .\i(_l.\'iM\'. J/i.\'U_A!lY 4~»o'no week- cveulnz: nt 8. \\ l-lim~s«.iny uni Miurdsy Matinee: at 2. Tin: ialnolu illlﬂifli orgulinllnn. ABCHDUKE JOSEPH'S iillN$Mi|AN BAND. Popular pli:-cs—~2:2c to all narts oi‘ the hull. SIEGE of PARIS POPULAR PRICE. . Admlulion 2.xc- cmlnn-n. 1:542. 0 n r 10‘ . M. to 10'1". .‘\1.. suminyu lngfullelmm Washington Avon W.’ Lu PAe:ttnltlArinl.perfect mm is lay!-S ll greryﬁsir warranted. 'i‘a.k§un.on: unlu‘3'.l5?...‘?»"J W. Don u‘ . » . V Blaoe.vurrnnxcd." Com ‘ For min by linitllaw iieiirr. 1320 South Broadway; John Bloecilgr. '.’.i'.?'.!«‘.i13-L Frnukiiu Ans. Wm. liltin- .\. Br-lndlvlzr: Joel Europe A iro.. an N. d (‘i y Shoo Btorp. 6080lIve st.: Frank I'll. iii:-ll-:r. 52) Luau no.3 Jncob Biaolx. MIX) 3. Broadway. . . Sjglarles W.Barslcw SPECIALTIES. ‘ Soap-makers’. Woolen-mil and Paper- xnakera’ . Supplies; Arsenic, Saitpetre, Crude and Reﬁned Alum,‘ Lump and Ground; P_nints,0lis, nndﬂrooers’ Drugs. 617' NORTH SECOND "ST. i-‘R031 nu:m.u;1'. ‘. 5. - 13°‘ojx-P ﬁresicionts 8521'}! ‘W. 6033. . For Vice 'I”r<z:..=i<1ent: SXVIKG HILL. ‘ CHAS. RVTEIOHMANK. For Directors : T3?‘ 0. KAARSTICK. zmlrm 22. 3,133.3.’ not. H. mums. ' lwrmt KICKOLSOX. . mus. wasnnos. Coznnxltttcm on Appeals. Jixbii-25 n'il.\ili'. A. X. §‘..\'m.\' mum l‘l.‘§'lv‘. 2:. rlxxl-21:, n. n.wl.\' nmrrorez, ~ .¥!tEl) 1.. M:ml:l.i.. _ nzzbtlu: S3l1’l‘1.l. 0. m*.\v1't'r. zigcon scmnzwzlz. mcumm 1:. slllzlulnal. JAS. 3... 1i.\I{‘i‘i.l-;‘l‘1‘. cams. max >:x.~s'mi<. Commit:tco 0 1' ’A.rbi 2‘:-utgloxtx 1i§2.\’ii‘a‘ C. A.i.}lF.it:§. SK. J. L't')3\' N011. .l.ls)il-3:"! F. QUI.\'i.i\'.\.\'-.- AUG(.l3‘i‘ (.‘.l§llIil>‘..\i.\.\X. ‘ 31.1‘. Kl-2l.i.Y. C. H. )il'2\'£}t. IU’£'.\'3tY C’. 3lUi4}lA.\',, T”U.“l\.‘i CAl!Tl*2ll. J().'§.' 1!. A.‘liiH, ZUW‘Ai{l) F‘. WICKIIAM. ‘ RtEGrULAR Miiiiliilﬁiviis’ TICKET. tmnwnnimmml_ EIlllllunllalnllslal,Jal1.5388 POLLS 01’l"Z.\' Pill”! 10 A. M. ‘L0 3 1'. Di. For 1’rositl"4.-n t. Seth W. Cobb, ltzraln.) For ‘V100 Prunld on t. Charles H. Teichmann, (oi C. 11. Talchmxnn Colnulisslon (:olnpll.ny.,‘. Henry J. Will Boyd, (oi Bord t liuil. Groin .l)r.Il:-H.) For I)!l.‘t*.(':l.()l.‘!.-to C. iiaarslick, ' (Pruidenl lilsnintipjzi Valley Trlllllporuiinli Co.) Edward P. Bronson, 1! (0! E. U. Blxnarui J: (.70., Jiliierml W. T. Anderson, « (at W. '1‘. Amicrqun .1. Cu.. Gulls.) Hugh Ferguson, (l‘ru\'lxlum.) Charles W. lsaacs, (Score-ur,\' A-iumw l-tit-utur.)_ For Connnitroo on Appeals. J. F. Aglxlr, l Ulaiiroudu.) T. I’. Morse. (Sectional Don; Company.) F. Hntterslcy, (I-‘luur.) George Jlinch, (i-'.‘.I.<tl-tn unit-ra.) 11. G. ltuiln, (Coal nll«l‘lir:ill.) II. B. Sill.-ridlln. lllrcllul) G. O. Kalb, » (ill»ul':lll(--:.) . F. H. Lmiillgton, (il:':‘.x.) George F. i.:\u-,;onbcrg. ((‘ullmll.<~.l-ill.) 0. Ilowit, (lirnill (‘omllllu'luI1.) 1)m'i<l Block, ((:r:alu.) Robert Nuggzeman, (i’i'U\‘i\iNlirI.) For Cémnmit tut: or A.rbltx-utlon. Chri.»-l Bcrnct, (i-‘iollr.) J. 1!. Krncke, , (Southern nrdem.) Leopold II. Moss. (Flour and Pruvislull.-1.) Janie:-I Y. Lockwood, (Corn Jio-al Miller.) A. C.‘ Royllol(l.~l, l Rlilull.) Ilunter Bun Junkins, (l‘lI'hluilu.1lx.) Oswnili Graves, (Ul‘alu.) John Dunn. (i'm.lucv.) Fred’ Puff. l(£rluu.) Jolm ll. i-Zvili, (Pr ~ Li Mernhallﬂlclange. |iiiiiZPENiiENi HEKET. .—.....—...........—.._.._. Elalliun Wiliﬂﬂlliﬂi, Jan. 5, I886 I-‘or I71-clsidontx 'aEZ'I‘il \\'. (201313. ‘I-‘br ‘V100 1’1_‘(2l_-aidontg CHAS. H. Ti‘IlCH.\IA1_\'.\'. E\\'i.\'(i HILL. For Inrcotorsx Iii-33 ll)’ 0. IIAAILSTXCK. DAVID B. KIRK. W. '1‘. A.\‘Di-IilsU.‘l. l-:. l‘. i3llU.\'l§0.\‘. CHAS. W. ISAACS. Cdmmlttxao on Appeal .,.-,\ JAMES SH:\lll'. A. X. Y:A’i‘(l.\'. ." I-‘IKED l'Ui"l-‘. ‘< Z. TINXEII. D. H. VAX HUUTON, !'lH>‘.l') I}. JIEJIKELL, lll~:.\'lt\' iulrril. ' O. HI'l\\'I‘l"I‘. JACOB RCHAEFFZR. RICHARD IL lilll'2Kll)AN. JAB. 1.. ll.\it’l‘l.i-2'1"!‘- cil.\s. Bl}:.\'IC.\'8‘l'0K. 4 Committee ofA_x-bitratton. iiF..\'i£Y c. !LLBEl£Su M. J.CO.\’NOl{. JAME3 r. QUi:s’.LI\'AN. AUGUBT GEEDI-JMANN. M. 2. KELl.l'. .2. rl. ill-:\’l:It. nxxmr c. uol.m\x._ ‘ ruonul cmnzn. _ Jos.n._.uu3s. znwnw r. WJCXEAII. ‘ ’:;zl¢1%;ér::zs-s; fl. :3. Lallom, 3.69. .1005 0mm If-‘uetinnurnl. l4"h1?f£,t$t§l"*t'£n£i smegma. #501791 Tuzssdsjsxad. moor. V 3‘§.£..i.§§.‘8ll6 ﬁle. PM lmltrnctlsnl or Mr. tom: Lfglrhsrt. amn.m.: mg-r-¢:iu.n1. who in i,b¢‘ll1‘3£) toizim 20 Am-‘trall.a. we-Mil Mil an above. miulttaucllig 3,‘; Lt‘) g, -m,, pmampg,‘ um entire i9ﬁ9¢'n¥.8tlt‘.3¥¥l of his £'§€§8§i§ij' rm-m-,_»..=-mg .-..,»g.. <iv‘nce- . enulmrtze, in put tho; lullwlxsz rim.- Onelue-'«‘K-oo1.ua (Dtmhnn 3 gm.) (Znhfng-.1 gum Elan it Psalm. Cover mm: swag. .. ma ,\;..1.,;.. g»;.,,g. 8; x_ ’iultla—'l'r1r::r:-le-<i;ile':‘-r‘m;~I*io~:a 1’z.d<r¢' 331;: 31“; 3 Inch-l?srwr Ootlziilnxtlnn suit in. 1~:;-;,_;..«,,,.,.~g §»;..,,l,_ 1-mr com. odd: one iboni Pdxnta-i 4.35111:-art. wig}; D448 mm 7«h!~:nr3‘r r:l'umy ll’.|li €'ﬂii¢‘lt.'§§ 31.1....-...., Mlliicﬁullt 2 l!‘ah'\r)*JurJ_im1§rz= Slxllslnz zmm using. Ktllllrsrédercsi ,.‘$c‘n-"a-11,. in 1.-amt».-v frame: .. y‘-aw; .-3;... tﬁllrtlla-ix at 311.1"-A.-“i‘SL‘.. ‘.<nm;‘.r;.§n-,1 (;c,,gm.. g.,,-H. ﬂﬂlhﬁ.l71!’Y<‘J.iYur3'.l{ll(i£~}‘;tlm:~cE firs-‘mi:-1, §-5;:-.,.._..‘ 1"l‘t"|"t(‘?iii§~‘¢f§f'.'~é..hfnlnvirrrrl)‘ pt .§_.._,;g,»;;_ tr ...5.,,,: Flint: Ma-Elli‘-U.‘lm‘5£. with i*ii;u-inn jam gm; 9, ._.g,;g.-_. ﬁg,‘ luv: i.'ll'lI=rr$'%¥~-lav mthiit-’1i.'4tian aux.-..:: l,...:, -.-, Drrstinlrnnd. owosl Cum. ow,-.t_‘um. u,-,»;;,x._.,.1 -,1}. we!-grit i‘ililn'gcs: also : Luci)" ‘at $3 (Eli;-B(.P\ _ot .~,..,u;.-g. Of-p€LH;1§8!'t'!§})nfl1¢ Ln’: lxlymlgg, gain; p.,.§.., ‘mg comic”; two Ifn|*Chi?€b0-{,’i~'vI‘it Corning. with Emu. bmlulus: the flu l=i::l:’:'r=.-s all llmsnxh the msnae giro‘ )l:}oilca_xml gilt. modern ntyla. urn Ell e-xv.-211....‘ 3...,-. -ilumxzi-.m¢lls’ls iloclv Brawl: carpets \iirtir'll£'h~;>\i£: \‘m‘w!i. 1%,!-. Aifllrmilnh 'i’:v;¢wrttxx xrlelrilxc-r gr flop; :,t'-gr] Motv1»2:l¢ilsl:l.in«»l-mun; fsltjllllt ﬂail ’l'-ma; ‘lvzggn. yin» iami-4.‘nr\'r~t Fnesurll 51"z'l- t'l'>.'d \5':i§l‘l;‘, ;ll,c.l.. romu :.mii.wim in t’ bevel 1r'n_:n:-r.-§'l;l:'- Mir;-.5;-.; ,1", in-ry in-at lzm-lam lair hisliremlrs; 1r'.~xl'm-.r it...g_._ B01.-l::1r.\ mm ?’li€u«m or thus izval gr:-E’:-: \\'.lllrmi 4%.. 1:. mm-r: li:uul-iierurmlcd (fllilsn \\ ):‘im'§.*xln[ '1‘...;.,-<, s.~{_.,; Ian! ’I il-m-Iwund \\'orl\‘-«Txh=c. wry x:ia'xs.'ﬂ§;. 144.,- ('i’n rsamd Lm-Imcm. uliilnisic-rt-I in -hair umi £‘1.r:i<i.¥' ro'H'ri1liI~: 1-‘alloy Esne CililH\f, lkmslsrm i;nc.L.-g ., o... m. flgdlrslvrili ti‘: lllalﬂl§l_§1:;u1-Jzlnrire um}: Cain‘:-sl \§'.‘sll;'l'tt \ ‘nrairulw: .il:n-air)‘ our: Feltiesr ' ‘Al-it-1» \~.~r_.'~ um. Wulnul. 'I‘t'r'.r‘u-.s‘aro Mathis: Nail-ll-'.-ami._ with Egg-u_-l arl.nu:n.v.-»= $175: it-tum ll Elli!!!-lilslili §‘ill.tr-Lrx’ 1-3:.- tt-mlou’i"al-nle: night 6. 8. (‘Mira no l|\ll1I"’l: y. m-;'u l*‘r:-.uril-i'lat:~ Maui-~_l )im'nr: -in-.. »i§ilv.':>(i:lnue ilzsml. imintml "('npc1ai9x_£ ‘ l\'nr;.“l.3inm=r >r".L, 190 1'. 5-‘ likr nswlllllolli M Bllilljliliull }1rl_xrv.\*ali ("ll-'.1V\ am: 1.11.. url.-gy of l'l;|.n..i ‘.8 are and Table Cutia"r)" om: ling ltuul. :-llm-9. with own rr-m’pi:-ll;-: tome ex. i’..mis llama.-:.~\_laukln in-irlKi‘r'-t.lt.-r’:_i.Iumiry amt! iliiirlum Uilllll v:ompiaet%:~ 39"‘ 1 3"?!‘ initial: Mlle-r $'fli4‘i'lil tuli- cira. loo numrrmu trullclliir-l1. xx he-rail)‘ l-mini 1:. a. wt-ii..gpp.'xEllle.l rcaixlcrwe. Iinzl.-r5«'¢t-lu’-N anti -‘mt pa.- trnils (who ltnr cmlrtenullb‘ invlia-til will ilml tin. ur~._- of iimlllﬂoi xltractivu uh-s arr: link’: 1-var hid the pl:-aura: uf m'sk_imr. aim! will do wvii tn stir-ml. ‘ .\ . it.-Tile Plum will be will rat 1'.‘ ln.. altar w:;:=ll1_ via wlilgrgl l1i'm i'I.tlor.Tlm-l réluu; with tile‘ inning- room. A it mitive. uerlm _‘;1- i. ‘ X. B.:lIi0‘uln>. will b§i.ii)L‘lt lur lrlaglccliorrcixy pmyl. oils to x 2. mini. to 1:. all. ll. u. lﬁiiiiliill, ill, a 90., ._.._.._,..._..__._.._.____.:“*“§3}“.E§f??’.¥f§L.. _ADLER, FRANK‘ 8; C0. Generalkuclioneers and'Commlssion Merchants ‘lib 50571! lSi§01DWo\Yo Sales Don: Tl«ll.‘ivlI§'!. \\’azxlm:u.in)‘s an-l,'X"lmr3eln;|. TUESDAY, JANUARY. 5. m::<=s.1'olzTlls'. BOYS’ AN!) (:iliL- DltES’s CLO'I‘iii.\’G no nyrs AT AUCTION. (in above nay. l‘OllIllli'ii(‘Ii\K Elrmnpiip‘ at Sl:‘.".") n‘.-ioci., we will ntf--r tr-_ ilw lrm c-. ill int: in .-nil. lawn uni rnlupln-to iimvs ni .\l--n‘nI. Boys‘. \'¢VllllH' uni (.‘llll-lru-ll‘: :-‘nits. .~‘s~l~ single i'nub.. biilptic Conn. \‘ula. U\'¢'l':':'naL!. .-in. .\i-nl‘ ' Aﬂompicie Liam ut ii.-s_ts mud Caps. , ADLER, l:*1t.A.Ni{ &: 00.; Auctiuxlccrs. Wednesday, , ian. 6, ladies’ and Gems’ FiliiilS_iililE ‘iinnds, SliSli8liii8fS,"HOSi8iy, elc., at Aucllon. C‘-0llim('llt‘i‘i|K atilziil) n'rlm-k 'rnm[ll. W0 will rim.» out wlllmut for-ervt: nil rrlnrlin mt inn-. qt l.auil.-<' uni (F-t*lil.I‘ ilmivrmlnr; ijmlm-.lllu. Hllnu-lnivr-l. t‘uiluu nllli.\\’4‘u»|c-ll Hu<|l‘ . l.'f|w:n. liuilln-r(‘inllliup:. lithol- kcrchlufs. l'uru-s. ‘ollarn. I..'l-uxs. (,'lx:lr.4. etc. I i\'IK)}INi) .\UTi(.!-.-Ciilrlells‘ Insllranun _(‘..m. . puny oi )ii<.-Aoull-N. Louis, .lanuxr)“.:. Jt~~.u'.—- ’l'ill.- ilmrdut iilrcrlun 1.|il\'l.' this day Iic('i:li'I'ii : in-ml- ullmlni dlvidemi oi'i.1lree iilulrr rent. u\-nlliv_uudc- nund.. Jo .\‘ 1'. ii‘). llr_l.~r<l.\. * ac-crvury. l\’ii)F..\'D .\'0'i'i(.'i‘.—.tln¢;ric:.n (‘mural imllrwce: lug ur the Hn:|rxInI1)irI.‘«‘ln|‘§ iiI‘ivi lllln clay. in lmir 6 l) per ct-lit llivicivlul um-u liu‘ wuml.-ll rim-L ni till: cum- puiy mu |.il.'C1Al't'1i. {II)nl‘lu- C ml: 1:...) ._ - (‘ii ‘ (Jill! .\'i‘l'.'Z\'.\'i-Z.\. .\‘m'r-~:u'_\‘. I i\'ii)PZ.\il .\'()'i‘l V”.-".\ili”'!:lf\ii‘\‘ .‘.~‘:|\'lllx- ilnlk. St. Louis’. IN.-re-llllwriil. i*\.'l.~'.\l -'1 ||H.‘i'U"i-' vi’ UN‘ ltm rd of illrm-turn oi UH‘: lmnl. iwiol llliu din‘, 1; »:ul'-’ sirmi oi tiw in; [wt cl-Ill W.-l.~.~ tin-vlu-«I, pn_v:|I:l.- on d. - muui. uni lln: lmiallrc nl iin_.~ '|£ﬁ\l(|l-5 at uu: 1-mt mt iuolliiu-. till-xlllliillx l<'o.lli.iilJ . i. \\.-u ordcrul to be plnced tocrudll of surf-iu~ tum-i. .. (3. li.\ .\l.\l F.I(l'Ili. Ca.~ill('X‘. J l\'xxn»:x|i Nu'i'il‘H-l‘niml ssvinlzsl .\.~~m-izxllnn. . SK. Lvni.-4. i)l~:-«uulu-rill. l‘a\.'S.—-'i‘iu- Ht-.1|”viI-I iii- rc-cl.-rs ui liil-I :1:-Mn-;allmlila\'n~aim-larcni a «in ill-gm} at I--urlill not will «In Use rninlnl :-lock out 0! Hit‘ marli- ar; 2. i‘i-2‘l‘i-.1! 5 cu .l,mv.~ ll.-Tlztflz. 1‘:-~lm:r. I IVIIHCNI) SUTIl7l*:—-Tiiird .\'nlinnal liallkmkt I. xllcrtim: u: my liuar-l «rt illrr-rluu. ilrivi NIH -luv. it was uruilcn-ll that an I||\'lllI.lll] -rt {nllr (ll [u-r (‘rill foo xi:-vinrwi. llayallix: lo sllarc-imlllcrai on au.i_ntu:r Janu- ary ‘.5. land. - . T. A. STUDDART. Cuhlcr. Sr. Loris. ‘Doc:-luhcr ‘J5. l-«Is. PECIAL -NOTICES. _ F’l'.\"lClT"l‘i'lsiuiufifrﬁix or As§¥§F.$—'.?}7.. MT; r-hunts‘ it.1ui:_4ll :31. LIrlli.*.ill llquidntl--n. 5i.i.mus. Dm:(‘illiu.'I‘ZH. 1:955.-—A tiuni dhtrlhullnn all assets of elxlllrczlninilula Bill} Hill)‘ cu~lllx($lY"l 50) in-r ellarv ULSUS . l'rt:al.ll:xlt. Nalllliuiiiallk ut SI. Lilli s‘. am and -ii:-r lilr ibtll prox.. to rim-kilolail.-r-l only upon the »llrr:—n«lrrut their certliicalrs --l ~l-u-ls. 'I‘m-. with the alummts heretuiore paid. lnILI‘.\‘ $10‘-‘ 50 pa-rsllarv. '1'IiU.\l.\2§ ii.\.\'i(l;\' . .)i:.. i‘n*.<i:icill. Y0‘l"l(‘E-—‘i‘iu: sturkimilivrs or the \'ni‘la-_v.\'atlmul Iiailk. located at Si. l.-mi<. .\i«-.. luu‘ln;z \ulull in ‘nu llltn \‘uil.lllLli’)' ilqllillaln-ll. lhr bank will l'lu~v.' uu ls :i'i.nlr:. All I|0!l'iiill1l\‘l'~ nu-l uiiu-rd. a-rmiltunl ..r Milli a.~1U\‘lIll0||. nrv tilurviurc in--ry-.-1:)‘ llolilirui iu |lr«-- ulll their cLv.lln.u au:aln~t iiu lib”-|N'l‘?I‘1Ilii| i_--r u wont. nlzn. . H01-i>.\l.\.\. Lao lcr. -iixlmi Nnrclnlrerili. .l‘.~".":. T CKHOLDERS' MEETING ( I-'H(7i>J iii-' Till-Z .\li.'4>4HlIiii i'4\!\' l-2l.l-‘.(7'Titl(3 Tviv lllmlv (‘ulIl|mil\'. -1 i7 i'lllu -i.. rnnln ii. «lumi- tury 4. l-‘uli.-'~l:|l.i.»r rnwlnlllllulli ll! [hr ‘ ll:-uni (ii iii- rcriurn In slwclnl luntlilll: ni ilw -.lulklml«ivnuni lilin ruullully will he in-ill ul 9 u‘clm‘i. :1‘. ill. it Hit‘ «ilirz: oi the \‘I)lii|taIl_\'. nu .ialm.1r)‘ lli. i.‘a~'Ii. lo \--tr ulmu by-in» r. run-i\'o nrln-rla lml tralmlcl nucil utilur inni- ncsn u may culm: in.-iuru ll. . _ i-.. 1.. Al.nu;o.\‘. Prcaisieul. Cit/.lli..I'Ji iioyuz. becrvlnly. l‘ll‘l(.‘lr1 ZlllSSUI’ill l<.\.\‘i) (Z'l.\ii'.\.\'\‘-—.~'l. i.:nm. (irlnlmr 13. l\'~."l-.\ npcrlnl lllm-Kim! U! lll_t' xic’--‘iu 1ll)iII¢1ry.()[(In: .\|l~-marl rélulli (Iunumuy will luo in--ill nl mum -10. No, «i ii uilw st.. on ‘Ina-mix)‘. JanIu.r_\’.l‘..’. last). at 9 u'(-lurk n. m.. In t‘tIil.~lI.ll‘.l‘ I pr-mu-ill--ll lllrn null there in b1.'|lrl:bL'llls-ii In n4-inm~ lllr Cllillll aloclmi llic l.'Uilli).\ll_\' holy 350.000 to 330.000. .i.'ells open from 9 A. Ill. la 1'.‘ in‘. L _ JA3ii-‘.94 lii:M‘i\. l'llil'i"l-lit \\'in'rl»: JO.‘-i'2i’ii \\’. (NV \\'.\|. SKl2.\i.\‘K.\, \\'.\l. '1‘. K 'llll(_l.\. 'i"i)i0_‘rii_\‘ t“._\ fA.\‘AGii. \\ . LL! 1', r . Dlrccltgrn. i:.\*s. , Jmentx VH4. B. Cmurr. Sec. 3. r‘ g. Coxnpnll_\'—--bl. Luulv. .la:mal'\' L’. 15543.-—.\l at l|i¢'I‘i- V im.'~ nit le iul. six Illcvllilu. vavairiv can and ntlvr -lnu~_ Run this -in)’ in-en |Il'Ilt‘l'C(i myal-it: It ill-~ hicrcllazlls‘ _ . ga.e:;,1lr-.?ry>gs-ga. -{.12 xalrf . lsnosm no Entire ¥§l’iii_{'El_i""§ H .-gisms. iii lazllla. i‘@ {in T?‘ ~“»'i¥,\"§ f¥(€1=?{".¥§‘.x”£$, R} $'‘%' 4.11-z5<\:~ ~i2L'i§. in. w ‘."li¥EHr_$i. Fitzge. 1-2,: ‘ :<‘>';1lE‘u. §\'x?;,§g:,{1¢«n, ¥£é.§tl:’z*.* Pftssvtr :5- ‘ §9-'‘f35Z-‘€_¢=$i1.q5r§-rs ;- ' ' ,5... ‘-, ' cg, (‘;=r;e:i.-4-3/. £251 t.2s.=ls;. 5>.o”.§tr~?a¢'r: 2; xxxg. '£"o.¥>f:’§¢§g’ .lr-EM til i-T.¥8'!‘-XE?’ =7: s2'.’¥...r i.:.»:t:lzrl 3,,’~‘§,;lr;§§’l;_ ~;:,,-:...,..-. on - ‘ ‘- , - - 3*‘ . . . *: . . _ 31- 3- 43$ ‘K all Cit}... »l.zr::t’1-ll. 9‘ 0. 5. LEWIS 3. co_,. Genorai isuciésneers and Qommézséon Blsrghmgr “ 47!? :\"e'rll1 i'Zr.—:.:z.:llla*’nL;le, t‘=alla§Dr.ys: '1-§§ﬂ.ff.i3-’_\,"‘.V“i.._'J‘:.§E‘3‘%IK5" "{,{~..-3,-y.,;';y: )"g_§;‘§‘y“ " Boots. ~i .8i‘lo~es anti r Robbers V .A..’J;“ A.I;T(§'};‘-“i(}I¥f ’ 0l’£1\"i.\'(: *rm:- :31-22:? 1";;;£lt. 1350. BIOI\'i)A‘i.'. .imzum—,.i< .1, mu} q*I~...»_;,.- l;l;xy, Jnullzlxzy 5, .tvc7.vl1i ogmu tige- xlcv; )"o.zlr with r: grout" limb (longs? auction sale oi’ 'btlv0i..-1 mid shoéu. Our mantis tn-l‘-: nil :il~.~.él'x'ztll.i<: 'ilJ_liI il¢1_=llitV<:ti to gigs: }H"t‘.26'_(7ln_t: wlultzar at will t'r:uir_.». Ei]1£‘,\agi1'~s,x’illq}‘u' 3;; {gr 3;]. _ \'3l__!_i(.'(3l1:li‘i£E wixxt..:::- gnmiri am im Jami lit ritiiuxillltirl,§'lvl‘l£’t¥%. (Jur- xtmlit of rniiiier ;.;:'al._:ui:_-l is I:‘{.t‘;;‘¢_) mill Weill zi.~l.~mri.:*li. .‘.-ianipil:-. (;*gl§vl(‘::4 ' of t’lli)l>t".‘t‘.'4 will bra knit!’ ill _¢:l_l.cll Liza)":-1 xnle rcgrlrziiosx of price, i ~ ‘ _ 0. J. r.z«:wr’s &, 0'0. Special clearance ﬁlm- non sale of winter lily. Geadst and .Ear- pets, Th uary 7. 'l_\"' ‘lull vii-‘.“ list; ‘mil...-x lm: 5"-r=-is in he i‘i«'xL:‘li mu: I-“'7"'g"/_ H-“xi'~‘.’§m'.:r':l'- ml-i rlllll-in :1‘! lmil l1li£‘§;"i'- |.r.!>i-r/. -l xirv ‘ 3.1 In Mr "nIllJ!\t1"ilY‘c'. 4, ;..\.-mm-x-.“.‘ mm -1.5. -2:.---fxllarxs."Eels; 5...: I-u . ‘3--l.‘l.vlwii.ili i.'i~v\‘rA-‘ and ,.'zml.tu-l-_ {apt} mu; iii-4!“-,‘ . 1!“ -in! - 1:-!_5.wll f$as‘$.e‘24. 721)!) _t§\'i ism-114124 3'l’¥l'.".‘3-.—'§l’.'i'iT 71» 3‘Ti:'£‘.’3.li2§."{...{'Iii? f‘:-.'l“.‘1a'l"'J"s’..’lii1"I"‘. Wvll‘-‘~i"|'..‘i"'il[‘ rl.il<iz«-.-fa x'iu.'xko. inn) pt.--. .3.-.-..;1..-_.1ir;\>, J--.l:u. .l-l l--n (-Vx“l’*‘ll;|iil>iil.'. HM) -.il'eu‘.- gmi aznumg -{lull-E. it’! -1: I‘,--ma‘. XI§K1;l-M i'.'A-law‘ 3l~f7i1.Z.‘U)t5'9 ixlm-r -. Mil 1|?! '~-l ¢ Al a. .iu.»- 11...; l , ll‘.‘.lMl*.' t in‘... wt Fr:-3 $11!‘:';‘>::“§r§£ElK£$'Xt. E _x‘'‘ ‘ At 1:: o 1.-lm-i< to rill.-la-. :.:00 rolls En;:rulll tizlrluslx. xiii ;:r:.uil*.~3; 200 . .- . mils 8-4, (1-4. .2--1 -and 4-4 ﬂour-o oil ciutim. Sallie l5(‘:.'5ii'\‘ nu) 0‘:-lock. u.Wl. u-zwls & cu. I" '-“Q”: C “V -7:‘: ' I ' ~‘ Speu.li Lieal ante illllloll bails "Oi Largo Stool.’ oi’ :“(.‘il'y'i, Yolltlls‘, Boys‘ and Clzlldrcws llcguillr " Ciolillng. Also, ilcinii stock of Clothing. Also. iiuls and Clip:-l". \VET)I\'I'IC\'l).\.Y. oTA\' 'A.'RY 8.‘ “'1' sllxll 7.".ﬂi>£t\ f‘rh‘I"yi .<Lvi:‘_l,n! i.«u"..'r:- H-s<*i<4-I )lY'..\"‘. Ytllnfilﬁ’. )2UY>‘ .\.‘\'l3 V(‘I|iI.DiU:,\".§' \\‘i.\‘Tlflt i_.}i.(I_Tl|X.\'l‘v: 3!-4*. l'i-'1" ftinil llllwlt ui Cinliliflz. our ~'slu-citux l.~;.-ul..:- \\".m.rr ( totillnx all this ul.-gl.» will be iu,:u all-I .~;.c¢-i.x1l\' :litu.r'.ir.-. and Fl-.~ hilllil cl-w: Séwln nut r-rprxr-lie-<5 -vi V1illl"9 to rill-‘.2 runsilrxlnr.-l‘ a'n‘_l‘utlizi at oucc. I‘l.‘i: .-..\:u \\'Uul. ll.\'rs AND (;.\l'.~'. -.,;-..-__.....0’__7!'..LEW!S-§.991-.. B0‘/LAN, CURFSAN 5:‘ C0.,‘ﬁ 1120 and 1122 ouvz: smzm’. Generalillclinneers‘, iurnllure and Storage. Sale Days: l\‘l2li.\‘:"..~‘il.\\'.~‘- an-1 .‘-,'.\’i'l.'itD4\Y8. n§aay,lan- ATPHWATE Sm. Marin!---inplfill~rr\' ilr-i-roam *~"llN. ll;-vol Glut. . nl.l,\ $.27 50; l'ull-n'S:llt-1. .}".'.\: (‘lush Jim‘-S..<ré.$~4'.'ni): v nlnainilnwiiu-rguodsili 1-i‘-zpuril-‘:.=a—:l. .il.'.*O_Ami ll‘.’J Uillm alrl-c.-1. BOYLAI‘l', C'URR.\.\' & C0.. .\iiCl.’l':<i.’ REGULAR i.UUTI[ill sill. Of New and Second_-lland fumi- lure,l3a.rpels,- elm, ‘ h At Our Snlesrooms, 1120 and 1122 _ ‘ (_)li\"c Street. on ‘WE.i)I\'ES1)AY EiIO1t.\’I.\'G. 'J:mum:,v 0, Begin- ning at 10 O'clock Prompt, ’ ('on<inlm: of itwl-r.>mu Suiu. i"_arior_!~'nlls. ruler Hllll nil-i i-I'1~yl.'ll:il~’-. \\'.:r-ir.-lure.‘ .‘.idl’_~iioa.r«_ls. Hull‘ Trcl-~'. Exit-ll~iv~ll. .‘-!!.r‘ll-‘-in}! and i.ll.-rnn'Taiiic:. I.uullx.~<, RL‘riilllli;."('l..lii‘h. l‘. 5. (tluiu A-all iiockcnl. .\ialtrn>»~:-.1 and i:-- l~~|-rill‘.-.». (Joni; and maul»; ziiorcr. (.‘rm'kl-ry, (3la:sw:u‘¢". cl:-. BU'l'L.L\', CL'.ll.it.\N 8.’ C0., .lucl.’rB. J. L. WOO'LF& BRO . it Auction Job Lotls from linui.-rupt. and Gov; lrmlwut Silicu. , 420 WA.~ilii.\‘(a'i‘t).\' AVE. , rfinllllug. llalal, .\'ulimn. ii-2.-Ls. Slitwx and Pcddiorl ‘Buppilu. uh’. Mm. ucula tor ht. Louis Trunk 3l.u_uh.o- lal'.\il.\\' I iliiii 'l'liHl:%Z.\'Ui.\'i-‘.51-lib i:l-‘.l.l‘ l>‘l:u,\i’1‘lll-inliii-2ST. h|N~'\'#l or nmmnllc llcrlu and "- ‘n > «i uzin-llfniml for N4 Wulllic‘l'lUl _ ll-:.1llil- \-iu,: viriurw. it in iimluznt Ionic. lwlhllvc all-i lwn'vli-ll-»r -ll Kill‘ cur.-lpl--xlon in the -mrld. n-mm-.-. all )lilun!v% moi nklu eruptions. null la 3.-‘km-win--ire:-I 4 .~ nrllir ualnst llysm-K-_sln nod illliulu’ ill--or:l..-r-.,»i{'.u iIl')'. .\i;ll:rl4i and . vrvom rum;-lxiul~: ﬂint) in :.l.;.;«n--urrl irnuhirs lcculiar to n-mwn. I”-i\i!'~ill2~_l:ilnlrt-iivl. Illvnitilliliu ornroaiucv In: rein-~llln V-ti.’-nu. i’rl«~_v«_!i0 srcnl.-I ulu_l Si. roux. Bl-3ili\'Y:5‘ _'l ;.\_c:«llll'.\.\\. No. In \\ at went)‘- lillni al.. new \ urk. -, ‘ store var-pi Ett-kings, Easels Picture impo Tea Sets, ranch China and Cut Bird , isolate 5 lo, and ovary tire nxtnres. . Terms oi niee—(lA8H. ‘ l3°iY‘~l’Ws'°” zilaslmnro and Crookor and Earthenware; Ladies’ Chemise. Cornell: and ﬂnovndervmnr _ kin and Towels Ladies‘, Kisses and Children's Hosiery; Salt: oils and Shopping Bass, Combo an Brushes, Cntleryoi all kinds, Hanging aud_Bronxo,1-ilan mm as, dad a thousand other articles too numerous to mention. nu-tioio mentioned must be- sold. as Messrs. mlutxive possession of store. lmmediatalyyaflor sale of stock 1rovrill_o£ior the on-I N & C0-2 AU°“§né¢i$4ll pt. in lots-to unit, at - 0 S rot and Sli- oods. consistin 15 nud“’ later Colon, nlniings in 0! ti i '1‘ ii :2; ts . V‘ in endless vs 0 ygf Ellilnﬁs‘ ﬁn‘ alllo-cloths, Nnpv ' Toys, This ls’an.la:l'l:" ’ . Lo & lsERKYs**i:EAr V Grand Clearing‘; l Sale;---Balance M j Stock ‘of the St- Bernard Dollar Store. bought by L. & A. Sclharff " r. at Sheriffs-Sale. on‘TueS.day. Jan- l uary 5. i886, oolfllmenc o’ciock a. m. prom‘ The nbove gentlemen. hnrln determined to close out the entire balance of above stock, will.’ on above date, sell» o the highest bidder, for cnllil 006 North I.-‘om-ih street, tho following med ware’ Jewelry B£:2sl::u?it§1tlnr?:>’rs, Toilet 11134’ Mﬂlllcuro Sets in Plnsixt Handkerchief G on had Jewelry causes in Plush and Fancy Woollwork and Nurse Bullets Boo s, so in Books and Albums Eng. at’l0 Ca On its. no . V .PH«9E ltlhii. . VV V V1$5V:‘Vl5irfi:ueri9VU ii‘ éray':&¥:3' it n”""§§i°"“§€36‘ ’ ..’.’- in ..Iw‘V‘.‘“ .,4ru§V: wmV isngftrm holam‘ 1: i&,0l:t)ho:£d1:-' Tom are-V’:'tn¢nyV'V_womon, ctorltymett Mid _arm VVomoor-Va’ ‘tube the -xmulier Vhoidinzn: .. on: in a.id_e;t2ui’li|t. it not mexwmivomux. V ~- V but b£V"ut'y Unit-rkuown mon_ l¢‘i?I1"&_l‘V'£10Vll‘t1{>i)‘l.‘l'V . -V V ' 'gl‘1Jllu3'-fit! ed Vol!‘ .V¢irte_ or Tit! VV llomzxr an the large own¢mi:_V 68!; El noximion. aw: urn; H.- il 0 n lino ." t)..i»IorniuVaaco,',V¢oo;‘1tm-.< Vcaiius VI!Vari_1§)'V, . zoo; xtmono V'r.vx.yno'n. 271;. l'V'r9d‘l’.‘."V!tIrieii,!.oil; V31: '.-6htilbVlV‘eot Clymor. ' ioo;0ai:e‘e A.‘V._\mes, oil; 'mV. ti. Gobhard.-‘lo; -Gliarios‘ DnVmn.V:V,'.'V;-Joseph» Drexei. 51); John Bloods:ood;ii£i1:C. P.’ ltosomam. :33: Mario do loo Angela: Mora‘ y Bztttoov.,:a;JaulMV'i:ilaney VfOilI‘0fV tho tuortt:ugo'truueea).VV~ri:‘ 1. kn.- ;\"g1(-)rkrts_o't-,’_i2_a; litjmstor, Cobb -5;‘ Emu» .4.’ :1 .' Therearv bond: nndtcrizi 4-ortiilca.teu.outa ':t.¢mdin‘x ottthe Wabash Railway Oompanrn pI‘0pQl't)‘ prior in .rl_ghi'. to the mineral or the coliateru tilortgtuzu. 1-i§;5w.350 31,011 which interact to Decembor Vi. 1tia§,_n.tnounta to Vio,o1¢I.'V2ia es. ..VLie.biiltVioe_ot etuorciaues are~ ;’ u_howh'in1.ilo toiiowtng tao_es.- ’ V ' DZ'l'!l|t$lISxll Lmntunxn or uxr:zxvx:l&s.- it/ccel\’t-r-'0 rel~uiirvV-ics....‘.... $i.a08.vs:t W interest to Dcceluhcr t, tar... V Fioaiitix,iisbi|ities............ 1-,aa‘v.mm V _ eeliiti tVl'to,~rVor3"n'eatV'Vtit .V V ’_ i:JV.i':dxaeVViIruimV" and. Iii {boil lied t'.eVs'cou_Vrt xitlopntrrod V ecroo tor the zero- hidnipipa _VVmorts*uxes_ on] ' ‘ form’ imported: in ‘ inVoioteVVlo‘ ttrodto ilzanicixfote in any diooVus~' _ 1.3-it ﬂoltinir at-iwta.._T:......;..........-....'$l.i22.‘:§7V{§§ .V V an to arise. won: ‘them wo‘v‘o= %‘..".’.‘.‘.‘i‘.'.?.‘i“.‘xl.‘a’till?5.&f{i‘22:E'Ll:.‘.‘:‘.J.2‘.$;;: ”""“"” V V Stunts orxov ,Yorit',‘repreitenting ‘claim 17.13.31 11 Em“-mhV.‘,s Mutt-and 1"zi<;ii'ic';G9VIl- nun-V '3Ei‘.:Iii:i€.€.’:ft:£‘:.”i§:.i.i‘.:i‘$.§£::z.fP332’)f::: «£3: 3 hiya V 1 majcVeVn|:rn1 ,{x_'rn§'u V(,'_ompcmyV'it t:ouxt— Vovgﬁhflmv _nud vrthair. vouchers. M» “V m ii Vﬁoliii 0 Mb ’-°15iH'5IIi¢M‘V|.d$. 5°1iM<V>!"N°*V 1.3»:um2f£?.ii§£.§?l2l‘iII;.7'i3{££IIIZZZIIZCIIIV ‘Vzlize :5 ' ual VdVhuVVptgrttl_aVr, .\in;i. ‘holler.’ or In’; Gggmiuxcu Va-ud‘rci-am. receiver!‘ VI¢-. . m, 320 3. .‘d1I-318190118. -VJ-VTV-’ NV-' 1>&Y1I;0fVN0W TONI. 0- L05! .u«'l‘V£1'n':iI£i€c’~'.‘V'§é£V3i¥§E2?';&§3&3§iIIIf r.c,'uco:u ”’.'.f;~ VI-mgmgng Joy. many log“; con;-VH9]. 1'e_raonulluiurit:s. rv.-'r.*cVlvi:r:i' ai:¢o_ltul.....-- 1u.wo 00 ieu'ér.Vl3¢nIVi-‘ mom Ahmad». V Total so ’ V,£or'nz or the ‘decree waxruhmittoil" WV): V _ ‘V 1' V i::«‘«_‘ui:rt:l:>itxr:nt.t.unt,trttus. VVVQGV6 .5I.mxf~1_l=‘°*°*7’"’<°°‘"V9°!*'°*.*!4° PM W“ .v.?.i‘;‘..fi§.§?§1f.I5l1fi:’$.-lI§ii5l:i':.1;;,mam;‘ V‘ . L out-ooungei ropresontltlt: thoiuber'osts Voviiurci uh-tVu.....,.....];.‘........i,.,tE .._.;. mm 09 V”-‘°“.°9"W-‘V4? ‘G°“‘-"‘.".”’”“*“‘a ‘WV "’°"" ".°” VV li‘n'~';-{fir -‘l:">ia't'~"l‘t-r.f.‘..f.‘.".s W " A .. lomto is V _=iuxV:niopiiod an VrapiaiyV_ ugs;p'oaiVsit>Vie. Tho an-_w.mn s’-riwliorcd. .. 31.1.3535 Vm.“!n'0n=V#-3Vr°°°1V°dbYV ‘"0 "NH." VWM in-_ "V‘i’.‘«,ii‘.".‘-'.‘...‘.?i’.$‘?:V’3.$5:§i2‘..l'.?ific‘t‘ $5.11-’dsV A V ‘ Voorroot,VhoIrevor truoltaintloxiii migiltbo. Up 7 Wiviiaull--In«r§niuVl:sr.................... V 53.435 9) ' “ ‘ ' ' Stone. not vVourii_¢-tVr:d....................... will at VVthoV-ondotyosterdayfa ‘holiness’ not ll‘|ilW- V _ V V 'trwi'1oVln.lélo:-lathe cdmiliimtlon that in 'I‘uin|V------V--V----V .......................$ 276.267 H .iV6r3n-I t4viui............’..... ‘ 3) ............... 3.‘n'l‘o'.t-‘>3 I?.Y’“V’mV1VF. ‘VzV3'°'»r°"-'°V°'1.°'“'V"’ 1"‘? b"i“‘ 3um"“°dV In-duct uiimalod tmuoiieci-.-d aucVi.s...... lw.ilJu w ’V1VVith or had ‘seen it copy of t to ilocroe.V 'Vt'iie -'7' reiuon'tor.it was that the decree um: um. 3‘-°i7»'~‘*3 3" V l.tm.tL r.xi-l»:':ti=t:s. — V The above fixtures are estimated in tome in- xtuncw. and it 11 thought will prove excess- SW3‘ tautiio _ulioi\-um-o is made. more for tho aitttiraﬂtutloii or tho lieu sought to be ultnb-’ it"<1ii.'tl' on a Jtltixinom. got. itrthe Common Piomi Court oi’ &.ili.‘.i\.'t'(‘iIi.il1I§'.'Qill0. byV'.iatl_ws i'muptoi'l. on i. whhtii Jiidlztnoht is torn largo iliitotilti‘. ti.ntiVilhs boonVu.ppuaied to tho Stiprutilu (‘ollrt or 0llIU,\\‘l‘iEl’0 lbV.is how petul- lint. J2)" mi nrrumrtiment between all parties it wmo uetsmed best to leave the question or tho umoullt of colltponsution to be timid tho l'ooti-.ivor.1 to tho Court. The 3[D$U.iloF§3CtIll'|v mundx thztttiio |'0UOWill:{ RIlO\\'£HiCt.'!5 be nlmie: to tho (.'entr:ti Trust i.‘utnpnn.\' or New York, Il‘li:'lL\u or the gutlernl uiortimue. s‘.’.l.v.m; Jumos Ulielitiy. also trustee at the tuliili) nmrt.- umzo. $5.0-00: lititlor, t-itiiinmu it-V iiulvhuril. ('0i1li:s'iL‘1 tor ilm.-to trilstoes, tiilu Pitlliips & i noo . iocodtboyotlu that Vtnxporn-.cr Iorni ‘wwgioh :3 ruentod to the Cmlrt tor prelim- 'inlt read :3 end study. Thuro was no dim - V use omror u Judires whirled toliavo sumo’ 0Otl!ultM!dti_V. and court was ntijourtlutl nth.-r Iittiiuzu ei1ort’tluV1o. ltiitl_l to-dny. _ -‘ V-rue 0-0llﬂﬂ‘I’fdl'\ tho it nomsii cornoralinn. titcttontrai tindttercltutiio Trust lffiillliﬂnltii. tocialotld toroigti,‘ met at the stilltiloru in the tram’ VD ttuuV—worired (liliguutiy with several clerics little ori’-rctiun of the decree which they wiiiz on crud;-V ‘rim ootltorollcu wm pru- traotod‘, and the result will llD])i.'t\l' [lus.sxVlJl)‘V court. this u:oVrniux.V V V 2. ‘V ~ Tin: 1_A).hTl£R'5 .m:l'mn‘. - " Maker‘ .Ailen:‘is !‘01l0!'$e|itl‘i boon printout. _as-it-is a document at no rul hDntIi"0_(l pugou. ..naVh:::g,- roauit or Veg rat ,u°loiatli.~;_f°:<iiul_v_ - wan tn. .wer ism. V yes- ‘ §!'al!’.‘.¢I‘t-t Jtliit’bo).:im to V‘ in but to-any all the attorneys int-ere-ctodV ' .~‘t«-wort, their laced roprosontntivt-s. snppuow -rrno liittator found that tho iV~:'.sua ur. VV$:t»,¢iii: Ilrown «V Gmliies. or To- o‘-V uemi‘ utortitnxo bonds Vtulluullteii to imln. .0.. wlio represented the trustees in the 3ih:lii;Vmn mid Ohio circititVs.$l.I>ou; ﬂay. iinoiier & iierryhill. or the inuizum circuit. $7.50": Ilicrctnitiio '.i‘rust. Cotnptttly, trilstuout - the r-uilutorul tttortuaxo, $15,000: Aiexauiit-r tr i:t'ua.'-i , Vtlleir solicitors. si-.'.ouu-, lln.~nr,v "b. V. ,00o,<c!Vwhlcit $1,000,000.13 held by the V Mercantile ’I‘t'i.iIt coxnpnnyua mm of the so- ourii:iea'which ,thuyV.~llold uotrilatees nt the collateral truat mortgage. There remain uh» -'~vuid’Vtho‘tollowlntz interest coupons on the «°n°r-i=w=m° sits" -.:5.°la:.':::“:.°.';‘,-V sir .“.s:".'.V:;‘:..:*'.:‘:':- ‘ V ‘~ M ' 1- V ‘ V H. h:;..".*.::.'.‘.'.**.‘..:la'.t'.!.-..2:—*.:.. .. .8... .. s+=-W W."""°"“.i“.7°""°°‘:°i‘l*"l'3i’:.°h‘ ‘forum it itighlutiul. :s\‘C.......V.,,......;...... fr) Orlﬂlillillt Oil [H330 3 0118:--fl 0 8 UV ' . ’.rVPlitY.~1‘llll-tiliilllirliir It-ceiltlwrl.'1N£l. mi Thu court. co.»-tat. or wilich (ietmrltl rollioitor V Aiimainrimt-him-i. ix*«i.'...-..... '§til.4uI \i‘:eil.« ii. Ilioiigett, or the \Vt1bit5iil. was in- V V4: Swami; i’lVfV«V’:_'i;:i:l-V*__V_ V Vzig-33 I0lt'lll8d up to l)t.'i::iiiliIi.'itl‘til. wéiro sit-.2-29 49‘. t , _V. - _— - ii to ll‘DDiil‘tt|. min to (scrub promru - V“ "V‘V"““"."“ "V“‘“““""' ‘“""'f°""""""___"ﬂ’;_“‘_"_’ toutmn inns liL'I.‘li lhllil tuzliithe tormliililos, . will 0i new-Visit)‘ mum’ imam: are uivun up to rrvitutoi’ ilitllturré c‘.-Vssoittihl in tho ‘prv.-:iurvu- lieu of riiziit-'. ulld Vvot dull i_n'et_l to the pur- iiciptuliw in the ililgutiou. it is 1101!] that tho torettiusuru tides llub lculild upon the oriuluoi hill or Vtilu.\i'uuuV:.ii. at. Louis nmi i'lu~.mc (’V(iiIl1mil}'. but upon lilo ct"-Is.-lélliiiri or,-the lfuuiuil ulid Mulciliiliio _‘i‘rust. Uolllptlllo it'll; uml tiiruuuhuut tho gotlorui tllortxngo ﬂililC(liIl|l1.‘I‘.‘ll ti'u>'i‘. illtirigilguu ttru tliucutl upon 0t¢uii!Vl’I)0liili:. The docreu is in that I‘i3i:ti.l‘d turmoil in l\i:cordl1'llco ‘with tho ngrootnctlc Viv;-tiroon tilts b0iltlllUiili.‘.I'ri, and llliltbriti within nhtitnhur tiiftiuyu ttttor the on- u-rimr oi‘ the dccreo-the numbcrto be ﬁxtid. by lilo i‘ourt——tiioquestiuii at tin.» priority ut oithi-r (lines of tho Lrondli is ruined. it is to be (?01Il6id‘.‘l‘uil waived, its the ugruomoilc pi‘ - vision. 'i’tn«sm-lteruimurtgntzu is hold to ho ll[i'.')ii till the imrts of tho \l'nim:ili system or rnlirutiti. iicfiillrtitl prior or subsctxuotlt in tho date or iiieztllortuuim. except. tho llavltnn, ituuiuui mid iizisioril itmlrmul.V 'i'hoV collat- vreti uomia tire tldiudxud to boys been all sold "or so pledged as to entitle all V purties - ‘V There was duo on IN.‘Q0l‘ilbI‘|i' 1. 12*.-'.‘n.oxl thoxu ;V bonds, iuciodimr principal, «mun-n~:lntl lu- lereeton tuntured coupons. $l'J,L7‘.‘.'5$ to. The . Jally increment or Interest. tor tho tiuio i'ol~ iowiiax that date. null until‘ lilo buiiilli uro V nil: ed.V" is $:.i.i37 iilati. V'l‘im series is so- . -fcurod-by a tnortgnxmupoli uoztrlr till the pro.» V or-tyfot the \i'ub:.uh xyntt-iii. it cluiuso contain- ing the words “or llorettitcr to be itcqulroii" embracedln tho iuntruinollt. uiaicilur icn . . b1nnitet»‘V_ oven Uri)“ ‘lil’0|ii.iN_\' tll.i§iJI‘Dt‘i.i ' ': after the date 0 the tnortunzze. .=\ N4 - otjthe leasehold: acquired zittt-Milo dill!) or the mortgage H given. ‘=: V ‘ V’ cot.l..\'txi<li. Tl'iL‘i1‘Z‘ no.\'l»s. ‘ -V V The collateral trust ll0II(1itV\\'t.'t‘u iitsuod to V . the amount 0: :10 000.000. and word all sold or -- Vhypothecated. ‘All the coupons on this istiilil - maturing prior in may 1, last. were zit-tat-iu~d Vand-canceled. Home tlmt. nuuurod antiso- . . V qixoutiy were paid, but there still reumin ult- paid coupons: no ~ «Vmumnxli-ritis-u...::....................... sum-m Malniriux N0\lV‘niiIijl‘l.I84L ... ............. :zm.iVu nuuum; mu ;.,_m,., m mu W-UL-3e¢],,_n Um. purhurupll tsthts: "Tim lieu oi.‘ the general V ‘ ‘ ____,_‘_,_ luori;:n-.;e on our house-hoiii inter-.-.si'. ouil.~.. . Loin 01' 0111'-"i' Wndlllonal 1lil'~‘I'L‘-‘fr livid '7' ’ ‘ ' S '00 or own at hv thu Wabo-ill ‘~t louis V There wtuduo ox til. issue ilocetllb rt .. ‘.. '. -. * . ‘V ' “ ' ‘ . 1&6 (bnndl couiiouti f\.i:dslllltil‘I.*.‘l on talxltiiroi '‘'“'I l‘“‘"‘' '*°“”""’-" m °” ‘° “"5 :(‘0UPOﬂS). .§li.tw,:ru so. The rnlioulugis the hue or iiiu;-:i or railroad. 0rIpt'0pt‘i't5' riizhts, list. or present uwuera i)l‘li01tiUi'.5': interests. or rrnllcilisezi ailni not he held to iuumir the ‘right 0! the lessor or lessee or ilwncrn or Holder‘. No. of "Oil in. Am -uni. V - #73“! .‘l"‘.""(‘,‘V,“-'4V-u-V.:,‘.':“"",’ 1'“-“'0 f)‘v¥\:*£:l}f~"i‘.I°urDt‘; glgggtllio otteftﬂnt?:¥:i::l$:‘\s!§?§i? ‘ " ‘at W M )---V-:L_V;d_¢:: V ---V:w|'; the same “V11: urztxltod to _tho Wnbnsil, st. V 1...", 41:»,-,.|,,V\,V _-,V;:V-__m1~, Loilis l1l1(I_li|(‘lﬂt Lompails. V V llniull ii:-o—+.z>s.......... l'Ji.UUU N’ “i'i‘*1‘i‘ 1‘Rll'l5-\”15'T10-\’fiT’- ._.lsi«incymi 'm.... ZII:IIII§m"‘l7‘”"'------- "“-“~“*° - V Solon Ht|ul1I)it‘t'.}a......... — The tiocrtse [|.‘l‘0V'ii!t.'h' that the interests at (’.'o:limou or u .. now lit-ihuliti-.:ttted in the ilizio :~'n)lrelliu ttutlrt, Mull! not be utrotetwi hy- thu rurm-iostiril. Tlloro is nothing said nbout ?.in' (lo .. . .1. .. . V . . V ‘ " . ' :.‘.a0.i-Jo the upset prim}. timi: balm: leti._lu the meter- ’ - .....__ ._.V;;,,,_n-,1. initiation or thu (hurt. The sole will he lutldo : ;:l.i,,.y mu.,u,;_,,,.,,_,,_. 4rm.u:;1VV,.VV_,,___ 7V,»V.._.u hynt.‘oixltuisslouur to be appointed by tile 1:. D. morn»,-t (‘o....... ‘.'ii.i.<l: Puurt. and in inwcrcudim: in sell he will: i. (liter the rigilts,ott.'.. utth-1 \\'ni;usll.St.i.ouis and l'ucitit: Vvoiilllully itt till the lines cov- ered by the i,’i.'ilt‘l‘l|l niurmuge together with equipim:iils.i:tc. In case he rocoivus ho hid tor the whole of tho property he will oirur it. by remix. 2. no will offer the stociis. bonus. ol4:.. covered by the Ci)ll21L0i'(ll luortsziluu: thou tlm roiiim: strict: or the stunt.-; the oteutltcrsz tho ieritlitlul l"t‘8l esinto interests in Cool: i.‘oiltlt,l'; amt, ntior huvitlu uttered tho:-‘e tiivisioiia oi‘. the !li0l‘l:.’.’li£(‘(| property, uuti tinted the bids received, he will ctlulbillo overytilltlg’ covered by the col- lateral tuortgnxo mid oltoriilo whole. lie- tore it bid may he colitlitiotmiiy accepted by timifollltllissloiior to percent of tho amount 31:1‘-fret! must be deposited’ with him it the !‘otai_:.....4.........................: .....$iu.u-.i,uuJ . The st. Louis. iron .\luuntaio l't'il(lVSniitlit"t‘il ' Railwllt, was the owner or {.U(K'"‘l)I rim».- . boudltat the time ot the aimoiitiult-lit or the V . receivers. andheld l.:i-:9 nu colixm-rhi.~'t:curit,v -* VV'i’orVtad\'axxct-:4-nuinuutillgj to 3:iio,.'l:,~i 35.. mi hovomber 25. mu. tho Dire.-cwrs of tho ‘WIDMII. lit. Louis dud Paciiic ltCt‘0[!l8(i n - proposition made by tho. iron‘ Biountnln iii- .!'€C(Oi’1l,<.Wh0‘\5‘¢9l'6. by the way, the Millill ‘ individuals as the Wabash Directors, with ,0lJl!.O1"C'il'OV81C0 itions. to take tho Dc-this in satisfaction ottle amount mulled. 'J*hi.~l nu. VV not: was nolmnpprovz-il by the Court, but the V‘ ltnaterreco ulenas that it’ be so ttpprorud. rho-1,000 bonds. numbered soul to too), were. riot-to tho aipoointmentotreceivers,sold to over :iuU.UU‘0; If uiulur that 1 holrzquitahia Lite Assurance Society, or New amoulil ‘-'0 iii?!‘ N115 "W55 M 001705- ; York. at W-cent; on tho dollar, on mm. lieu. liuroro the solo is rtontlrmod Vcamon umv mo lvubun mum, nut-o thepurciulsor will iltllioail’. such fiirilldrjiul-. ' Vthem‘ buck within ..a- year M, the titans ottho amount hid nail: tuuyconuidcr same price. The agreement wasprnnruotnutl iN'0l|0i‘.i11id nil)‘ rcmillui-W‘ l|‘0m~'-ll! iH"0~ _ _ tor theraiiwny compant‘ hyttouid. Sago, illi- V V V-ion and llumphroys. Vfrho Wnbaxultwtls ult- V» V V able toure the bonds back, lsud tile’zuerml- - V tor: wero callediupon to comply with tnolr -undertaking." The 250 bonus (tool to 5250) ‘were xtven Gould audliunlpizroyn. to secure V Wabuit. which the latter could not meet. - ; Arno 5,760 held by trims. E. Ttttt. recemn-.wure V laced in his haudatby order or Court, having V proviouaiyboou held by indouors otV l\'tthn<h V notes; which were not duo at tho time or the dol1ors."Wtio are Gould, oi: nl., from 10.58, as V Jtxdotsert on the notes. and are how on do- .. -‘ Rat: withtho‘ Mercantile Trust tfoinpuuyiu V tve naxumxubject to the orders or the V Court. V’ .V V ' I-itorxarr $ilSI'i~tf13t«:.\Tl2D. The‘ following: is the property covered by the collateral mortgage’: ' - V .uVourt1a¢tv perceutbo . 81.ﬂ.UDV\\T1t-nit. bl. I.'otli.I axtdmluciﬂe ‘Railroad ' ‘V ‘ ' ‘tut.-rninlurl Ixcﬂpt-rortttbolﬁln. 3-|00«,GD ‘abut: ital I‘l 1(L\:VR§)}3IIl)' inert.-‘lute '7 .5 I V “$9 an cent bzuuia rs V . 3245.000 u.gu;ooVo ' V. V ms.ooo lktmii iiirl-lun-—'-ii in-r t‘(‘Iil hﬂlllll. Qsllisc“ Missouri and .l’acliic itaiiroad in- ?ii3P- min. etc-io.'l'z-erVia and W4-Vutcru Rlihuy nrst ierrcvi ll1t'vlr‘.t~ luxillfs. V oiedu-. Prtlrla amt \\‘c;-arm Vitalirord Ett- Oﬂ‘:\s!t‘1BI‘I't.*41 im~um~ i-omit. - ‘ ' 18.. shiaru Mo. I'edrl.s and Wulcru Rail“-an. ‘ ' De 8 2-Ioupit Union Depot. ‘1 V ' l0a«haVi-on linen Depot Coulpauy. ot liltmu tits. V V V . o. . . . V. V Oskaru Hannibal tfaion Drq>i(‘otnpari}‘. V ' .1 than» Du Maine: and Jortiuwutr.-rn Railroad. VV .’ than lianna.'itautn'ul and Han-irrxi Rxiimad. >9 share: it»: J-loiiicl ‘and St. Loulx iixiltoavl. 3?, 4 that-cs linumtou and site:-ui--ioalu iiaiiroad. V_' . 68} 98711» sliarer tiiuotiri. iuua Ami .\‘eimuka - V\ V. . Inna. V . VDMQ0 Lmllh Jcmyvlile and Springﬁeld . V V cm . . .@ thug.-u Ciarimla and St". Louis‘ ltailroaui. V _ i.‘ share; iuc3°.')1isAourilmd!'aoIiic ltailmari. VV V . wnnnntld .1-(3!-I19. uttunnualld Cedar Rapids - V’ " Ina . .. . -‘ l Ihbrebcmmciiliuttx aid St. Loot it ii . d. Uouucii uiuxu l'Ilil‘U$:Lil than rnnurtciuasuichiilic-oihe Railroad. V .813 about Crnlcrriiimiiomvia amt Aihht ituiroul. taéhavee Aiilcn. Coillnxttiii and :5-ntthrru icnilnua. _ _Jvhulhll;‘\_IxIllc“i’lt‘.:ttt R¢Il1KrrIl0l’Tr‘iti.idtCuillp|u3’. » - u " 0 . . iiridzc Comranr. 0! Toledo, 0. _ llC41itM_)' ialiroad. . V V coria amid e\_iu Lniuu Railroad. -- V ﬂutes Gllieaxo aud ‘ii nirm in-iiaun ituilmad. _ aharraist. Louis liridxe Couipnl-,v,comzn:m VV‘ V‘ _ LIN Ihuea til. pools and )iiuhcipol Volley Transo .V: s. V V V lion C0iuLI:it\‘. V V ﬂoor on lath: ' la knonro as tho Ittuecil . 3 lion “lit”. AIL. Hthiiklili and Mark 3 {5 vu,V.V!3;L|.s.<¢nxt1rcun.' binxrase can {.3 O can n-Ii aisle in (took l‘:-only. if r the \l abut: to ' iinmpiin.-ya and Joan wiggling stock acri 2 n. V ~ V. I V aunt’. ‘between the bondholders O$tQnat’I1V'V‘lxlOi‘K8IKD and the collat- V on to tho noorgnuizatiou or’ the 5'5":-.-i.=:.,.. ‘°..'.,.*“'z:* rd II! D 9' K 0'‘ 3‘ 53 orabillhui in, the V C thou holders- t.izeiVrbot1_tV!I.wi_tVi1 the ~lutVisyav_ I I them against loss as lntioraors onguotcs or tho _V Vordetur They were intended toeocuro the luv ' - ' nion liridn Company bohdit. Iiltmig Rulrwrtuu__xiui i-'in~xmmi«.-all Railroad ﬂt-Vat abult. Si. Louis and Patina Ilailroadm wrest pocket; it is most vowertui and dornblo tlnoin.V V 1 agree-V V with the Ncw,)‘o:Vit“n::;‘i Pacts: wax;-Dmtoctur. V A-. comleutiuu: to its term: in V . -‘Org; ‘ha 00"‘ I I no _aliVthe'¢Veuaral b_o_ V ovum of the latter cords, uttu:rtht- (ll:;o:liAr',:o ut‘ nil clcilui.~t.,the Court. tins)’-dirt.-t:t. uhuii ho liuld"out or the lunuoy so donusitutl shall be paid on the atoll- vrni mortgage and collateral trust bond». The dili'~.-ruilco between the amount. bid and titoportioil l"¢(1tiIl't'V1.l to be paid itttoxhc reig- htf)‘ or the court in t'il.'.4il, may be paid in Keil- emi or collateral boutts. Uut or the proceeds or tho said there will be paid: .i. .\il costs of the court, ‘and other courts or uuxiiilnrv Jurisdiction, "cl-irks. lllntﬁillitln, ‘1illi..\lt'i'ii. alt‘ll0i.’l"llf‘iiil‘i'i$ costs. and expenses or that Mile. 2. Receivers‘ lndelzleclllesa,certiﬁcates. etc. :i. .\il expcnsos ot bthlidliilltldhi and pur- ('lit1Shi:; L‘0lliIii!U.i.‘0V'. llttrititliu-.: pl‘upt'~l' rov iliunoruiioll or lllv'.'nll)(éI‘z4 oi’ tilt-cotitutitteos. 4. The K\\‘0V1’l!\oS\'3 or Uoilllh pro mm. as for us the a-unto 1.-tin bu paid. ‘ ‘ 'l‘iu.- continuation or the solo or any portion or the mini will not take it out at custody or the Court. but the entire isystetn will he hi-id under the revolvers until tho court nlluii do- fiuo to release iilu whole .0! it, or all)‘ divis- on$‘.~ ‘ No Position» for \\'umon. roatmmster llydo’ has been quite overrun with applications tor positions in the Post Omco; and its he has verv tow’ positions at his disposal, the matter isVV one of continual cul- tmrrtuiaulout toiliiu. ‘Not. tholcast distress- lug loaiure ilelltids in tho fact that mall)‘ or that ziiipiicnhts tun uottzcil. i‘-Jr Vittoria no nos- ,ti\'eiV\ has no places‘. xotliiot tilu liltliicri lit.‘ 4 on till by personal appoiiltm-L-lit could ho ,'~'.‘up«.'ri_\‘ iliimt by uwmimtl: mizllil-;vu;;il in civil service poziitious he can tlr_-chic us to the act of the ieereuit to be nmmliltoni, there is no i>«.m4iiziiii_\' or ntxvot these1>oz~il.ioils,wheroin he \\'ui.‘iid toe! jusiitimi iu selecting 3 woman to iili it, that will he vacant within a. year. He is not miposcti to tho oiliployulotlt oz teilmles; hutduei uni. £|]J)'ll't)V"i or putting tinmt itl po- sitions tlVioyV are ill adapted to tilt. Til(‘l“t) are tit present two girls in tho roicisiry divis- ion and tour lit‘ the tnouoy order division. Miss X"!it1:bu Coozius nttolupted at mm time to secure the tttmointnlout or women at sum clout years tor ciiscretton for the izenerui de- livery and tittuhp windows. The mutter. when pressed upon Mr. Wells. was not gircu any favor. aitlltlugh he favored the employ- ment or women in suitable positions more than does 1'osuue5Vtor ilyde._ z For Notaries. Lodge: mud Conaorntioas. The "Allen Seal 1'resnV."'mam2tactured at 515 Chestnut street. St.i.ouls, weighs only eight ounces, and can on equity carried in Col. Jtu‘. ll, Purdy. attorney’ and notary. Santa Fe, N. 31.. writes‘: "1 received by mail the ‘Alton Pocket seal‘ tor my llotarittl work; nil in beauty--the neatest. lighten: and most convenient real imaginable. j lo challenges the admiration or everybody. I have now no turther use tor the route! the old style, which must, tor the. most part. be rapidly super- seded by this little beauty. Mr. Lane,‘ the Territorial Secretary, soy: he will take pleas- tiro in torwardinx with each comuiission is- nued a copy or your circular it he is rupplled Vwith th ’ ldfsltt l ‘ ‘V - : , . I’ ‘J1ViA'l“¥¢5t1ﬁ'it0€th¢=43¢i1!X§S7’33°4i*‘;’i‘1:°i3 8%?»-. 5via'ori,lr‘eid rxVeasric:VVItl_n:a4'naV’ 3' :‘i'l’Vzi:x- EV. iieV'i1derV.:-V1ir'o'reVol:'oiie’Vi1‘ V3375 r2ootsVtoVi¢V pn.t'iV.i_e 1Vl*sbrn’aV.r.r.. um or 3.41.3 st. t:lnirVGrn.nd.Jory‘; - ’ 1‘ uerlutrds Vltiilordiecit; or ex. Vr.onVu.'v1iu an Vreltod ‘- ‘ (or Inn "driving -on -the bridge, for Vwttich he was ﬁlled 8-W‘. Ind 10!‘ .5‘ tinting an colon-‘no via: naoueo _&lG. _ V The city Gout-tot i-tocord convened yester- ms’ i’or'.tllo Joust - term; v'ritlt'JudR¢ Wm-V Y. yldaunu on the rich. only preliminary Dimniiu svu transected. . V‘ There was a tproiiinluarir mot-tins: of the East; 8t;..Lmxia as turner: he 6 )'cIt:'l‘dit$f. W3_t1IV It-View orgortanixing a im’r'Vaszociai.iotz. ‘.1 no subject. was discussed, all favoring the prom oaluon. and En atljournmmt was ilnul until to-dam Vhen the organization will protmuiy he oifootod. V ‘ V V ' - ‘ for rascal-ivlng-on my big bridxe, on Snow dag, John ttcI_>orx'uo_tt. was yesterday l1_no<1 33 m V , . tn the case or the cityyx. the lvemsnl Union ‘rclogrepii .Company, for mniutaiuiulz I not-< sauce by tsitvtnx their lines strotched atom: the streets. Justice Sines yesterday ﬁned tho cohiriany-$50 and costs. 1’)Of.W'llliBH5t‘ldlI1;{- the Federal court has linioloed the cit‘-r from iu~ terterimr with the company's lines. At: op- peui was taken.‘ ’ ' (lluytoit. . Simon Brewster, aged?! years. said to insure been the oldest Vuntivo resident‘ Vot St. Louis’ County‘, died athis lute reuidt-nee near lit. téiaasaut Friday morning. his funeral V took placesnturday, the remains bolus, f011°""°‘1 to their last reatlnxpiuco by 3 street mun)’ OMV people. The decanted was an uncle ot uoorgo ii‘. zirewster. Vrrotlate ‘Judge or St. Loni: County. Ito‘ was born at For Iioiiotontaine, when (toll. Wiixitlsou had on nmnud of the post. (me day, when but an inru.nt.VJust able‘ to toiidienroilud, he was picked up and cut- rierl o.wa_vh)'nn ludiali is unw,andiliddou. but lF¢t1i't.'Iit)0|l15t' imitVitVuto his parents ro- cnv t.-red hill: in abouti-s\'o hours niior\\V‘li!'dri. ills term or service in tho ilnitod Stow: army -imvim: oxpiruti, t~'imotl'xtatiiot' come to .-t. Louis‘, where he round employment at Vtfm carpenter‘: trade and tluisiicd the wood wort: ottho tlrstbr cit house _bu.iit.in this city Wheat is not or as 1‘n_llK i\ growth through- out Sf«.‘L0iilli Countyﬂuow as It was at this season ts year ago, but this in considered rather an udvnntnize. as tho cro is. not to subject to injury from hard wont ier. V V The worm, wet weather or the last. week with the usual amount. or trans rimdurod dirt roads almost iulpussnbio. and the rook roads were so badly out up that Véiutiday right’: treero mud» them very rough and lenvy. . _V V Clayton was overrun ‘yesterday with saloon- keupora. who wore tiluro from all isectiohs or tho county to have tilolr dr:tm~sllop licensee; rrtlewed. it who the last. tin)‘ of grnco tor tilellt, and ulao with tt\xpu._ven=, who from now on will be required to pay the penalty or their delinquency. V Jlltii_;‘0 .i~2iiutirdxi rendered sovoraioplnionsi in the Circuit i‘ourt yostt-rduy. lie will try ilesisy, tho J;-tterson iiurraclas rapist. mm thou proiiubiy utljourn Vlititii tho luttor traitor tho month. wimtl it. is more‘ them likely ilmta xneciul tlrmui Jury will ho impnnolod to con- iiltitsi‘ cilurzt-s uitninst parties who iltlvo hi.-on Coiltlillllml ti) Juli witllln the past six weeks. Among Hlﬂrir! prisoner-:4 may be utulltlohod _tV'iiri:tlo|lliul' "0.'i0iUll0. iliirginr_\' mm Itil't!t.‘ll_\‘; Jhiltes itobiilsoti. mbher)'.;_Jnnles Runs, hur- gittry zuui lorcollr. zulilJm‘nll(iiii. UM‘. ii-your old colored ho)‘, who, it. is itilegud. uliomptmi to oitirduu the pert-‘on or uiittio M.'ii00i-itlrl on lu.-r wuy homo near l-‘orisailut. Bcllcvlllc. ‘- Bishop Seymour, or Sapriugiloid, l‘il., will muico avlsitntiotl to st. VGi:orgu‘a l’:lI‘lsil on Sunday uuxt. ‘ Tho semi-r.nmzui examinations ill the city schools cotllillelwcd yosiv.-rd:l_\'. under the su- pervision of Mt‘. Emil Doppricii. i.V‘lty:'u1icritt~ tondeut. ' Protossord. P. Porter. oi’ Crolon institute, New Yoriz.-utter rauomliug the i‘loiidu_vs' lloro, hits returned to iiisdutiec lit. the imitituta. A gclterui lilt‘0Hilt{ or tho \'nr_wnorl.~i ’l‘urn‘— gtsitluiudu \\'i|i£iit‘.l(XH1.‘i5lllKI“3 at their hull. Tho ilouais 0! .\il‘. Wiieintiuo ituscho, at 1-'rce- . burg, wuss bl'ui(t.*u lulu h_v titiuvos on $'di.ur~ tiny night, who stole sm ht'i0il:till;< to the lodge or the iiurul.-nri ottimt. town, or which .\il‘. iiuschu is the .i'l'L'usun-r. Air. l't'i.t't' Vugiur. n well-knmvn thriller. re- siiiiitu near New Atluztls. died Sutiirduy oven- inu. mmd it‘: Vvanr-‘. .\ir. l-liilli ilzippricil, i_.'oill1ty sitpnrilltonaioilt of $(‘ili)(‘ll.‘i, is wutlimd to his house in come- quotlru oi’ mt itiiury to one of his It,'l¥b'. tutlst-ti by it mil til Sprimztlciii, lii.. lint \t1.-ck, while uttundiitt: the silica ifuiivoilti-iii ut twiciltars. Mrs. William Fltlllor, who \\'tlS tvoiuidctl in the hue): or the head. Friday. by ustrny hul- lot. ilrctl by all uulinowu ptlri)’. is out-oz tilin- gm‘. tilu skull not tlnvimr huuu Iruclured. ’1‘iioViut1o.rnloi\\'iu. .\iu.seey. tho ell-.:i:lVm.~r or tlm_t:artsldo.c0t\l ll|iil(_).WliU mm nssfilaﬁliilltuil on snturtizw. tool; plttcu yo.<tt-rdny uttcrmmn to Wninut iliil (.‘t-nletory. under the nus iiL'i:.-I or Cavalier Loilsze. .\‘o.V-iii. iitligiitsot i‘,vi. lids. 1! Wm; very iitrpzeiy ntteudod. Tito murder is still shrouded in rilystery. . 2 The funeral at Nlclloltts ltilppel. on old and well-known t:iilz'i.en. who (irumml «land from heart dist-itso on i-‘richly ullt.‘t‘IiU(\l| .t()(‘i)\‘, pint.-.0 )'U'ilL'l'iiil}' ttlortilnu. rt largo ¢'ulli:utlr.~;o oi‘ friomis i'uilowiiii.: hint to his lilzsl i‘L'.\‘Ulli{ pillar: in \\‘uinut liiii irmnt-tury. .'~lr.Josepit Viulo, .~.tuml‘vi:sur of .\iiiisturitV 'l“u\\‘il:iiii1v. was tllrown out or his tvmznn. on S-zutiliiiililois street, §'L‘.~lt?l'il:1)/ mornimr, in ronscqilolico of his ildrao Kaitlin: fright in :1. locomotive, but i'oi‘tutln.teiy he L‘ot’l(])t.'.(I acri- ous injury. . _ Arioiph Muolior. .“-choral Director at iilatrict ii, Towtlsillpi ilnriil, itzltlgo :5 wean. cnturexi cutlmlttint. yosccrdny ilvtore Justice ilu-~n'2 uuuiust 1-Znlll Miller. John liruulisietter uiui iionry .\ieuh for disturhiul; tho ziuhout in his district. ~ ’ 5‘. The wot.-it nt pm ‘or will be <lhsrVal’\-mi hero it)‘ tho ML‘llilidi.\l«, taintlst mill i'rt:.-u;_\'i.ori:lu (fiilircllox iloliiimz uliluii .~‘i.-rvmos, the tiral. im- im: held last. tliuilt: til. the i’ru~‘l;3:t-.-riuu iﬁiluruil. mid being quite woiint_lelldod. ',l'o- lliuiii. the M3i‘Vi(.'u>' will he l'()lliilI(.'U.‘d iii: the moms or the Young .\iorl's (,7iii"l\iUtlii .\s:ioci:i- unit, on ill-tltttr-iday unit ’i‘tiurs.duy_ovollim;e lit the litl.1:ti~'.t_t'ilurch.nuil on i-‘riduy nudb'ui.- uruu_vVu.t the First .\i. E. Uiiuruit. ‘ V The County iioxml or Sll]l0i‘\‘ls0l‘.‘i hold their restninr iil0llUllV‘-' ulQL‘Uiil:- at the vuurt lir.-use )-‘('.btQ.'.l'tll|}'. The bueitu-ss lruilsnutmi was t:1i).~atl)' 0! LL routine nature. A resolution) was ititroducoll by .~4u)lervlsor liooro tor the con- struction of a crv.-nlntory at the Couzlty Form. which crouuad quite ll. zaotlsation. After 301110 dilscussioil it \\'B:ili11iJ ovor till the mutt meet- ing. The subject. otoilcrilix u rc\_v.:\rd tor the arrest of tho Iiowlnnn tissnssiii cuntn up hour t|l0.!i0Lit‘ or miixlitrlitlloiit. mid the nutt- tur was ugoiu itctoutuili A Grtulii Jun’. to serve at the February term or the Circuit Court, was selected. LOC:\L_|13l£l~ZVl'I‘i E25. .\ir..s. Geo. W. iiuttzlt. oi l‘t‘V0St0ll place. has donated a collection or novels to the Public Library. A C()I.()ltl-ll) wonttm untried i-‘Millie Nutooi, to ‘years old. has been xuisisiilx aim.-u i-‘rid:iyV evening. V V ‘V .\iitl§. (‘.\l‘.(tl.l.\‘i’-2 i-21.-sl.i'-:iii>:.\‘, 5*: year.-x old, It (10i’£HlK0t1V\‘Ul!ltill. is lliissillt: irum her home. ‘.‘iJiVJ south l-.'.ieveuill tIi‘L'Li!., liiucu iéuturduy evening. V Tiimuis J()ll.\’5(7X. wife and child, living in the l't:l\l‘ u: will market street, are reported sick und destitute. The police say that tho iuinliy_ls lit ovary wnV\' worthy otussla-tattoo. Tito oltlcors or the .'ii.luntet tilt.) Lodge. A. i‘. and A; M.. were publicly iuztuiletl at their mmm last night, visiting brethren being present from other phtc-ni. .\il eio;t.-mt Dmi- uuut was spread at the Atlanta. iiouso allot‘ \\‘t\t'i1b'. . Tm: lloarti oi‘ Directors at tho Grout Monu- tnt-ul. .\a-mciullolt will tune: at the Liudeli liutei. parlor-*' this evisiiitm, lit 8 o'clock. it is oxizoizwii tifdt. umuuiililix deiluito will then 'l)u kllowtt as to the exact sltuatioii and tile vt'oultbliitit:u. A )i.\.\' named George iiroh was arrested 3-'u2-terdtty on u tvhurxu of robbery in the third degree. it in alleged that limit obi.-rim-cl $7 truth it man liotued tlilaa. iilnrtiu by tizreuiow hm to expose the loci. unit. Martin iuui inter- ceptcd cortuiu letters and opened them. 'IUiT\\'l1i-:.\' 12 mid 1 o'clock ostordoy attor- noon. on I-Ziahlh street, aicob iiriliusltio. drew his ouedlurxe wagon into him Tllird illstrict luttrol wagon. and ilutuodiatol: utter he hetwn i-stiiuatiug what it would cost. to to- pair the hind axle or his own riu. Tin‘. St. Louis Club iiouso-building Associa- tion. which Limit and owns the building occu- pied by the club. yesterday elected ilirmxtotggg, choosing the toiiowinl¢.wtloworo on the regu- lar ticket.‘ John '3‘. Davis, liugh iiclxittrick Lierzmt 1!. Allen, John ii. iiouderman and 1ialllelCul|lli. A utstrrizttz or the liar Association woacaiied for last. i.:\'dliIllR. but A qliorutn not a pouring” all tidjuurnulent was taken uutli l-‘e mm-y u. liessrs. iiociluior, Allen. Tatlssilt. Crane, i-Idiot. l~‘rltc:iley_ and liormby were present, land may were very severe in,ths:ir cl-iticisxns oi uou~uttendiu:.:‘tnolubor:s. / (iliniiillt iixtnuzn. as oar: old a c'ar'onta ‘ residing at” .\o.- mu dritoi; street.‘ 5... hit: tumult?‘ tilled yenterday morning 5,; Schna dot-'s browary. Hunter was atundilig at the root or a derrick. by which the work.- tuen= wont hoisting ‘a heavy timber truss. whoa thorupe broke and the lumber toil, striking .\inuret' on the head. Xlatlrorloaves a wire and two citildrenu Ylza-ruxwtr ruornlnirilou Greonthui go: on a car at the (Ian 8VQiltlONl10'I extension to the Fair tiroundituuu drove tho driver, John l-‘re-‘V Vdei,o'ut. oi‘. the Veal‘ and played conductor. The fiuperintendeutot the company was non. tied and he went. after» the car ti captured l.hoV_ tuna. and ’ afterward zareﬂ iilt,tqVQt!_gz;el1' -*3 - .1: :'-I'i1’t‘.'-04‘ 1 la Iiuoéitl. or the room.’ ' Vaiz7§}§so—:rVAi;$tr.:tf1~:VoVV 9 V.-V-lunch: r’. .\.. :s2'mw‘ooo.V of"$rr1ﬁ‘#‘3”~ Mada": at the t’ia.‘tIster:t'.- V V - V V I ‘Juno: Juno Joxxa of 8:.» C3511‘; Wvr 1‘ atoviiinxattus Lauiodo. I ' ~ V ‘ VV . ﬁiu'.Vk. I’. GOODALL. ca:-semi: at Vzacioda °‘2V"1t7.ixntu1oL'aclodo.. V V c V *r.o.Va:z,w~V V V ’u’dV_‘ti-3'38 in the city y§3;’L§3.f'f§l’f.‘}§;‘}.}°';xi&ms. ' V .VV (law. 1:. . " . ‘ i.'naV'oidost ¢X~ rivur men 3} z§fiz’£§r?ga§>’1t9:’r:totdnnz or chart‘: ‘Wler,Mo.V._iuVat tiugagpledo. ‘_ " V V 'Con.V'Jom¢ 0‘G],Ln}' Vwexit. .urr-"30 I-Ianaaa City lam. xnguym. ,,';¢mm go ~;¢;noVuu-lungs in the Uttltud states Dtrtrtct court. V V licmvzt. nmtnu. _ ‘ V. St. J3:mm....}-;,_}{gﬁ,gy st,V.lo¢Voph.: it. Gmlmin. Sioxloo, itoj. ; 1). B. liotlzvs. Luisa- iw: it. .-ilimuing Jopuu, ate... L.A. Bt‘V9W‘tilu'it, iientoil. iii.;Jo it contort, iiaunibei. M0,; '1‘. '1‘. Fountain. tmqnoin. ttt.; T. Clark, I'.iJlli£, .\to.;.l. 1:. Brown, Uﬂdenr Utah; '1'. line», Atttuon. 310. V L-lxViueii~i.. 1!. Shelley. Chicago; W. -7. lift- Iuzds, L'iuroimid,i).: J. 0. l1t!ittﬁlil‘($}', swims- not-JV. .\io.; 15. ii. tfiurlt, Louixvi o, h;-.: hi‘: ‘it’, i\imIi_wr_I.ctucu.:o; it. c: muck. oi«._Josepli, 0.; . C. i-ipysteini I50Oﬂ‘t'““.’o 319»; "Re 31¢V%'4iiel'lY. Waco, ‘l‘»:x:ut. ’ V 5>0lItiHsriI--l‘.‘ohort Lmv, Koolcuit lo.:i:. :~’.. ‘.‘i_§iI.i‘ltlu- and 1.‘. l».'. Isruourer. st. Jcsollit, Mo~.; 3‘«ditN'_’t‘.. iveihe,-s.V iinrttord, tJVonn.: it. it. [lol- ‘WIH 93%. Cimril-1w.ti. 0.: J. 3i. Iiutlor, ludi- d5i'mVh0tis;(:. w. lizittull, xnsiivillo, ’1‘utut.;(;. L. Ctitomnx. 'i\‘:ii.erhiiry, Conn-: it. :5. .\to(.‘or- §i|i‘1cK..,U'“cnZ0; ,J. G. bimpsott, Carboudule, i.~m:lede—it. it. Winyo and S. zsioraso. Spring- ﬁeld. Mo. : tr. :3. will.-ins, Girarll. Hans J. ..V, Hamil. Uimrieston. 310.; 1:. l-. uoounil, Lei)- nnou. Mm: ._iuil(l Jones, tit. Clair, 319.; pr, t-, “- irﬂitklift. blot-shall, 3io.V; Juilit-;e Louis 1*. Duutlinx 1'oto.~ct. l\lo.; iir. 1). ii. tabloids, i_immina . ;\io.;tVi. itiaoxburn. \’ami:i.:io. 2510.; {ii 17-, tV'-M-:. lhmnioai, aio.; .:. Liensoil, Tope- 'i . ml. V V U‘-'i'Vh‘€'.~i i~.uropcutl-D. Rust. trhnrluswn. 310- 3 358“35115-sf0r!1.V(Ihloa.i;o: A. U. tsiltapaou, -V\i‘<=5<U=I.V3i9.: ii. Ductile, oluoo uirurtit-ml. 3-10.; l\$Jl_|il§, miller. 310.. and W. it; in-Vstalo, or u‘i~nilon. Mo. V~ _ 1'it_tIxterx‘-—it._.~‘. .\iux:;uldut'. Caz-roilton. 310.; (H 1-» DOUG. ikllllsllﬂ Cit)‘; front. A. l-itovotls. JVM‘-il!i0lI\'Hl0. 111.; A. ll. iinrdca lstie. Enlporln, hum; E. 0. iiucxzmr, Sioxico .\io.; T. A. reiherwood, Sprlugtieid, hio.; ii. ix’. Mccul-. tough. Fort ll ortlt, zruxu.-s. ‘ ‘ ' iiotel i_iuut~t‘rnnl< .\i‘lltsU‘0lla', Dos '.Sioimls;VVV Chas. I-tl$\'Kiii9l', t-Idiubiirg, tld.; L. 1-2. H V~' \'~'aI'd8. -,i\uWV‘aori»;;(‘.Vt.!. lieu. Vick, win: and dauxiiwr. lxmv uriuans; C2183. Younz, st. Willi‘. 510-; (Tupi. ll. .~. Dewey, Jettoreiou Cir)‘. V I-:1'crott-l). Lure)‘. Cllicaszo. Th.; F. Mitch- ell.‘ (.‘uiumhll.~x, 0.; John Tuciidr, Wichit.-t, Ktti1._: H11" .i-litmon, lxmuvton. lo. : J. ii. Tut-3:. *3‘. .\:Vu~ilvliio. ’l'e.-u!l.; WV. rz. Ford and wire, .\eVw lurk; From; .-éweetley. alorixlo, til. ' '1‘H'B—l.i:..(‘)l3B A tms; or Cai‘l)(intoi"S trials was stolen from C. in \l- 91016. So. at Iiiortgmvstreot. .\ CiVv\\'. with it iiroken horn. was stolen i’rom_i>.. ii. ittuloist. :r'.l: i’inu'V.~street. . IIBitVi.\.\‘ Fl.0iiRl2i‘.‘.~.' sai00n.'3ﬂl S-‘outh Third Stft-e[,\\’ii~i elm-n,~:i mid T9VIilhl‘ll or $5 in foreign ct-in, ﬁ'0'llll9 cigars and n revolver. .-\ ‘riili:l~' forced 2,-no.-it lilo door of Christ T|Iiillll'3 sulcmil. .\il. it-~ soutil 1.0)‘;-.42, but was truulteua:-i oit wziilc-tit gaming; any.t_liim.'. _.\mtt'. Ki'l~2iilZl!. John Dopps, ﬂ”t_IS "(tome 1'._\‘u,"tiiithlttiilcslltirus were arroxtu-i i;VvV.i)u- t-.-ctivu.-i i.:u\‘iut':ulu tlcsltiolld yr.-stt-'nluV_V tor hl‘i‘itKUif.:’ into Dir. Juitlos JUl'.iu50ii'$ ilouau, ‘ 1335 any street. ............_._...i._...__. i-lit!’ ‘lthscoito. ‘, l The Acmimny or Science Annual. 'l‘hu tilmutti lii('t"Uil}: of the Acitdciny or Sizionce “its hold in the Acnticiily rouiilsht \l‘ll:.'llixi;:tV..u l'il!\‘-'l‘:s'1I)' last-“ovo.-ulna. Those prosellt; |l1('liii1i:l1 .‘lt‘S?."l'$. Nlpilel‘. liaillimcii. live.-rzs. 1-‘ry, l.u«it-xzmz, Jt!\\iJl.L, Adtuns, rui- luit, l-‘ooiu, >1-tltitixl. u:'n_\', more and iZm:ior. Prut. F. E. .\‘l1aht-:‘ lil't"~‘lli€tl. Tho Pro.-iidont. reported that iiniixlg this post. your uovolltouu )lIi.'i‘Unt{'i h.-id Inuit imid; Uiil"t)'-ﬂ\‘i‘§ original itlliilliiliil2('itliuli4 rt~cei\'utl, uuii tiilrtuctl new u.-:<u('itI7.l,'ililv'| mill‘ L‘Ul"i'U:\'|l0lld|l.lL: tlivttllwrs iuimittetl. The mix «i-:aths were ihow or .\il‘. .\iiu.-rt ‘rod-i lull: in‘. l-‘ethos, iuothoiai mem- hur.-c or the .\l‘lillt‘iil_\'. itepol-is wuro tllréu rend tram thdV i.'\)t‘rt\.~’pOiii|llli.' st-croinry ului tho 'i‘ruu:-ur-r. V'l‘itd ‘l'rt-usurt-r'z4 r«-V port :.-imwmi that tho Actldotnnx u-as l‘.‘llUi’t3i)' put. of debt. and that tlimut ‘rim! wds uuwuu ll:tn«iV._ some iti- lt‘K'L‘SUU): r«*tu;trl:.~-V it "tho ruilltiult I)UI\\'t?I'll that siwvitlv ;.'r.'l\'l V\‘ anti the vulim of .\-imo iiH0_)‘.~ ut at-iii zimi iivv.-l"’ were tuhtio by M1‘. [film i‘. .li.\\ti-ll. 'i‘iio luiiuwiingunitx-orzt won-.3 oimvteii; 1'n_-V,V|. clout. i'rut. F. i-:. .\u3i§.-r: First Vice i'ro.si:itmt , Di‘. J. .\i. i.-veto: .~t-cumi \'lce.~i'rt~siii-.-lit. ii. i.. i;ritV\‘: t‘-irrusl-Ontiiliz '-'ccrei.'iry, l»2ii\\':\r.i i-In-rn: ltururtlim; .~t-urutnrv, t.'. \. riiuzcr; 'i'ronsllrr-r. Dr. ii. .~.nult-r; .iiu-:u .ul, ilr. t'€. H{llili).'\(.'lI: l'ui‘u(Ot‘.i. ilr. ti. liumuuch, \\', ll. .\l-in-i'4lim\:lmi hr. i'imrius i.UtlL‘K|i|;.'. .\il-. .i:unoVa it. hiti«.~tlly stun clotted till Ll.~h'0L‘liII=.l Iii-'lli|ii.!|". ' Prat. .\'ipiu.-r ttl:nV'u.- slliille l‘i'lil:|FI\'-i ml the twtrln .u'i~iiim-r wlllvli ll.-is no iur m:tri;::ii the \\'iit=i.-r.nu.-nth.-a. lio suiu that the ix,-itl;wi':t iilru tlurillzz this month x-I H('Ck‘lllUi.‘l‘ iillil aver- ugoti ttimut in‘. lHli"lli." tho l-nst it-n Vvmirs til--ru iluvouitiyiieoxl live lM.‘t’.‘6lliliL'*i' lwmiiis that iluvu l)i.‘\‘ll \\‘lll'lIlL‘l‘ limit the mid ,iii~'t pnswd. Tim warmest mm was in 1927. wilell the lv.‘iit|:L‘i‘."illll‘e :t\'vrut:ud -‘iii’. Tito \\'ttior-(ins Hill. It was 1;;-llerniiy t.'0H(Tt‘s:L.'\I }‘caI(‘l‘illl)' that tho i.'li._v Coutlcil will pass the wliit-i'~i_tds bill over the .\iu_\'ur's vi-to. They are .'1H]>ll!ltKI.‘d for chenp gas. nu-l iillviilg nur.-;uo:l 0. cheap gas policy so fur, they will §i:t.~.~i the \i illx.'l'~;!E\S bill, and then proceed to other busitloss with it clear conscience dud on u“CXUUllI.'d record, us for as gtls l-:i:l:ii:llion is collcornesl. A lutldiiig iuutubor or the (:oiiliLVii last night mid to A (Sl.olm~i!t:Mr»(;it.\1‘ reporter: "it the House of ilelt.-ulttcn like-: to trim: the l‘0e§JitIil:\I- bility of rz-Vii-4.-ting or killing tho bill r Ll(‘lil‘,( i:i.t< to $1 50 at once, lr!- tholn do it. 'i'iio wutor-gtts cotnptmy mid the >1. Louis Gas (‘v-tnpuliy are how one imd the mine, tutti tin-y dun’! mint ultylhinlr hotter than the ro- Vii-ciiotl ut the bill nowbutoro the llouso. 'l‘huy tum‘! tlvcept it. it it is luueniied. tutti UlL‘l'L‘ is liotuiuz: in it that is Ob10t‘.!.l0ill1l)l(3. We shall int:-.4 the \\‘uU.'i'-Ktlti bill tovnixltt, mid then we love done with the whole limiter. ' llomeopathic Society Election. '1‘iietui:i:tlllp¢ or the Iiiulueopnthlc society, at tho Lindeli iiatei last night, was well ut- tended. Dr. L. 5. drawer, Preshiolit or the society, road 0. paper on "l2rgotV. its Use and Abuse in tho Lylnlr-in-room." ilisctlssloti or the subject was indulged in by Doctor: ll. 1;, Yournlail, W. A. i-iiltliontls. Clara .'~‘nnior, S. ll. Parsons, Cinro L. ltusscii, ll. Tyit-r Wil- cox and J. .\i. K(‘t‘r‘IiﬂW. Tho uiitlilul reports at otlicors or tho society \\ oro rm.-mi mid tiled. The i.-lucilou oi’ otiice-rs for tho citsliliu; tcrul resulted as follows: l'i‘1€.-‘«l(XL‘ilt. .\lr.-. .\l. ll. l’t.'lH'lllll!i; \‘ico i't~csiiloil'., Ii. Parsolls; 5.-oratory and 'I‘n-:is.nrm-. F. '1‘. Knox. Thu aoci-.-t)‘ thou adjourned to meet. next. Molltlny nixizt ottho i"8'sidéilL'ti of Jlrs. M. it. Pcnrmnn. 2‘.('.'i .i’iilu street. at \\lticil IlH.‘l‘Ul!L' i.lr.*S. it. l'n!‘3Uilsi will rend ll puller oil "liuw~le;,vs," iliustrutcd with dlnxrrune. . Churgcil with ll. Criminal Assault. Martin Kc-L-rte. a married man living atlm North Second street, was arrested on a. very serious clzurgc yesterday evening. Auulo Lawrence, ot_'i2ii Collins street. 13 years and to months or ago, says that Saturday attor- noon, between 3 nud4 o'ciocz, he‘ met. her 3.: lietlzlldykt Mayor‘: lumber yard, oitared her ll. cioal: rind dress it she would go with him. then wanted her to. drink _ some whisky, throat:-ned to beat her over the hold with 5 soda-W.-ttor hottlo bocauw she refused, and twice ilIlt?ilil)l0d a. criminal assault. upon her, no the wound occasion I0il'l6 ho)‘:-I notinuu mg lnhorers hour by and they ﬁnve Kean-., 5 sound thresltinz. The girl uni she had been alruiii to tell her mother oetoro yesterday. Kectto tcnlil he had been ‘drunk nndhtui no recollection 0: doing anything: wrong. Tho Board of Pharmacy. V Tho State Board oi.’ Pharmacy mot yesger. tlnyn: the College or 1"Ii€l|‘illl1CY. 410 South :«iV.rth street, Wlltl'C0illll1iSlSi0ilVil'3 .\i.\i'. Aiox. under, or St. Louis, and i‘. ii. tfrallkiip, oz Marshall. present. and W. '1‘. Ford. 01' Kansas (.'ity.absent. Twenty-liovon applicants: for cortllicutes weroVVoJ:amined, and the follow- ing passed oxuirlination: James Colby, Albion i’. Gost. itudoiph“ C. lioyur, l-Zllwrortil L‘. V }Ii.ii.lt\‘l’, uoorxu ii. tstaub, l-irllixt A.. Willoczi, Ausgmsc iicmermnnu and i.~‘rnncis 'i.'. Morrlsomoi tit. iiuuil; Jdnlea ll.V:sweitriu. gen. Xevudu; .Tll0iiidri liotiggst. ‘ii est. Lino; George D. Andrews, uoiziuil Cit)‘; Owner ll. Utt. Ualirarniu; Curl Tabor. Adrian; Dixie L, oitznrd. Ilutler; Wendell it. halt-ii, llonno 'erre; .\ihr.-rtV\\‘obor,Leximttou; uoor ei-'. Collins .l.e.oiodo;t:i1riuopher C. Prather, am. ville; Walter C. Valentino, Springﬁeld: Chan’. 1). “ion. Kearney, and John 0. Liuudurant,’ 0; Charleston. . V . V. X _ . VV 7 V The Chautauqua Circle. . "rho regular altornote woolly moetim: ot the Vlnolut ‘Chautauqua Literary and Bcieno tlilo Circle waahaid hut evening at thoVpar- lot‘: of the" Pilgrim (roux)-oxationni Church, corner oi: W uauin n and V twins: Vuvoniiet. liits Peabody pros dud. and the toiiowingiu-V oimm airman at wneeuses. .22: um }"zsrt:'.iiVr:: itfvotiitlo or the V3’iar'n,‘it::V<tsro and Bmtbcm, by 313- V53<_?3V'liit¥¢$9!. air. hare: ‘£3-’h Vrtaalxmnz -,"‘V9!‘v'?%0i H Jenststi bF_ii.'m't‘£'§£l§£=€.£n .0crVz:s;2Vari~ ml: ot'liVom:amV_eud it .313: mi. Ltramniigtﬁ, ‘try the zmunbert or th-‘Va -:V*.ir«;-lt* :‘ i1.'rl"«tV‘i‘rts:i V‘ Architecture’. ‘X’ S g ml or Mr. Béiciguilttn’-: ‘IV’-tsorerti of :92. Helen. by 2%Vt1~. .\t:':Vi=:u-rjrm. 31:2 .1m"‘it'.~:'o't't‘ xttlgnqj ...._... V.....,,.., C1‘it.7'itVCi'f _:’:\+oo:xr:a~s. The I’iiitri:ll’Soclc' " Considers port of ti xVh.'Ronis. Piitritn, Ociiitfﬁxntiounl, t'Z"h'ut~Vét1 eoclgxyls one of the most lvro'st»orz>us religious: com» mllxlitl‘eVsmtuVc _:.-it;-.V It began tzgg’ ,-V”,-.0; V1383 tutti: $2 $6 in tho treasury, and litter guy. mt $iVi.‘:“'i'7 at in exponsexv, tnriodlng $6-.,00O<_Qor %l'HB1‘v.astVor's' salary, t'ttr.-5' mm: It oxmnceor ﬁﬁolt ?tVauciV on _xV2io 3'l.~.tV,ot l}oCuh'§tN)i'f. This ygunr ; at rum- .3 tll?‘~MG!1i‘o>'%l? W83 begun without debnatxd - the recent; ‘r’eVntin;:_or' pews gives uroniisé at $V idrgor revenueiiran Must from this source V“m1°“i'¥1 "#3 Willi liiwouot been ad.valVic4.-ti to!‘ at great: many yoe.r:1~.V 'I‘he‘:io favorable V0lt‘ClHl1at!li.l§¥1¢!s loci Dr. L. B. lzipley :4 reins:-x Insttiipzlit at the mutual Illeﬂtllltt or the so- ciety that at no slum hmt z.ho1i'-Vntar_t.od our 1il>0iH'Ui0W.\'0ar with xxiore {M-oratila pros- llects. ﬂﬂﬂitttlaily‘. But. lmrwitlxatuaoizig rims ﬁoitrit-‘itlil'..' state: at attain. the Rlntrullt ‘nloiiirt-ti 5li‘ill"ai‘i)lillilt9 and pow rent: was xxx: short or the mnuuut rot-V tilo".onliu.ar‘$"t-:- W-!l~<V‘$ Of the V(.'hurcll._ no war oi: orriiliou . hat V- the ':tmVluitl oxpunioli slloiliii be all Inmitidzett for at the besminloszot the year. in order to do this ltitlgltt-1" raluatiml. he tllouxiit, should be placed upon at iettut-one» -Vlittir. mid pe.~:sibiy twcutiilrds. or the-yawn. The immune or the trtiureh aside Iron; ore- miums. W-‘ls >'J.~'»0li,V while the expenses ever- nicc-ii:-xb_mzi'.$i~.’..’.t‘.so. I-lxporieuco silowod that 3:i.oio was 100 large! no amount to degeud’ upon securimgin pretnitnns over; year he Vwirttustoti tunt the timomul come wllcnthe‘ rum on :1. number or pews should be read- Jusred tor next. year. it the rt;-Vlltu or twov thirds :3: {ins pom; were imzricasoa sum ‘or $i,5o0. than that \‘\‘:iViltl «.iop~;~ml tight; the I‘x,‘ﬂ‘$V, plux $2.990 or $Vi,3in in przeiixhtxxzx for tho Var: dmnrv uxtmlisos. :\'tmt\i:, he thought. ml-ills] be inoonveilleiict-it hythis,or have any reﬁtting to Vhu I (iii:-lrttiitiwl. lie ‘i‘:'-Vlmrzizd on be- half or the iimtrd or ’t‘:u:tec:, limo the roiiovntimt at the church ituit your cost. $i.2s~'¢i :l2.Volid ‘:1 couuitlerailio sum liaxibmm t'X)i¢‘.il(lt‘il in iin|1t'm'iug the vontilutimi or um ediﬁce. Tho cilnrtc.-r ut tilt‘ societv had been nlxlomied by ln't't't:u..~iim: titollumbor or trim. loos trout viuvou to thirteen. live to :!{,‘l"u‘u for three \’!.‘l£!'.4. four {or two }‘i’5(ii'.i, and tour tor otleycur. Tim n.-pr;rt_t-oltt.-littlest .-is l‘(‘-tlutt-s: iiretilrqni lot its t.'u lnl"wn.ril with i’rv.~'<il (‘our- ulto and renowoil it-‘mo in tho dull.»-1 bot’:-wm us. PlEti;,;liil,'iu the new iiunrdrlt ’.i‘rii.~ilt-x--s our‘ lL‘Iil'l_\‘ .sll1I1'Ntl‘f in tire itlotisitrl-.-t U10)’ nth)‘ tie- slre mi" amuiuctin-,,' our iltumt:tu.i :iIT.’ilt‘3 all-i_ for ilii‘!l"il:\.\'Iii}1 ii» i*lrutitllast£m-.'us lmiy \\‘iLt‘- ruin: the comfort mid and cdiiw;-tliuuco oi’ our imiuv-.-Vii 1‘iilil‘t.‘liAl10il.':‘ti, V it was it-be--«i ii‘. in mioptiiu: the report, the I!ll?CHllj'..’ Vi’-Iillii tidhpi. the .~‘||;~'2:i.'.$(‘lt)1lt)f UH! l'n:ci.leul illrcxard to lhu lm-rcueu of mm- routs. V ‘_ .\ir. ltipit-_\' rolilio-l in HiD'Il0‘.iaIVh‘u,sbfﬂiliz tluit tiw r«.~i't-rumto in !.il'..‘iilI'I‘l.'tL\'9! or the l’-ow- t‘out:.4 ‘NIH silunly It .~ll:.’i‘.'t"V:-ND)! HI his on'n,atl<l innrl not in;-ml suimzlitoai tn the tm.1l‘ti. i'pml ihi~ umior.-i':uxdi'ug Uiui's.'1)1Jl‘1 wm. lip. prm-mi. Tho -;-ioctirm :=i' 'i‘rn~'loo.-.-t thou f:'>4”1K)H(i('ﬂ, nmi rot.-mi!-l-l an‘ Yo;iuw.~: J:--.«<x~ ,\l'nnt. i.. ii. N1."3iL‘.\'. i>. i‘rlml'u:':i. .\.'ll. llmvdrxi, Jaur.-~~; LI Krlliliit. fur tut‘:-H _\'M'li‘.6; t.«:ur >V-_- ii. Jim‘- xum. ii‘. i‘. ii ul..x.-:'. i-'. ll’ l)c\\‘(4}'j;" mi.-r.:ta.-. i'3'1v!-mil. for i\~u.\‘v.-ut'~*; ii:-Vvi; i.‘i'V.-ofn, (‘union liowi:ii. ht-u. ii. l'l:nxi, in-ins t('.l\'Ht"€. iurxmu V\‘t‘.'it‘.' Tit" Si-llrm‘iai:: nil!-‘.-Vt‘-: Wa.‘t‘r' all-4'; i'l-'«w't- oil: ('l-:t''a'. 1‘. W. . . ‘ ‘ ' i ""‘i‘.l.'.“\.{> ii. l:~.unw: .\livlL _ in‘. . . i-'m.'unlti. ‘vi’. ii. ii--ul Ir; l'~h--in--— mi. i.V. lmy, '1'. H. .\lur;..'iitl. .\.. .\li'i2iirti--3’. '1'. 1). iimld, i.'ilnrh.-z.’ .\luI‘i'I.¢, ii-iw:tI'ii i.. i:o.~s, ital-l‘t.'iiri' of All }i:iilt*l‘ n-lsiil" l'i-nsiun A-rmii. II I-\ iimtii .‘il. i:r.uilo-Vv ~.\'n< :1 itlw,\'i-r and in,-ilslnn l1;.'t‘lllitf~ iinnnzipxtl, .\i--. 'i'llu L’l:lii-d .~int--.-t :‘itututusprm'iV'!u ti.:;: up-.-llsiou n;:t-Vzlt almii receive only élu fur his‘ s-:rvico:: in tilu1)rxn'Ve- milieu of :\ii_\' --miin. izrn-i:r«Vv is nil:-;:r--.1 to imvt-iznltt-ti nr-.»uml lh’»- l-{ii-.~l'r-Y (iii! .~mti.lto by imlm-i:l,: ]‘i'|l~:°I-II?! -. \\'t.mi tiluv X'\‘i7tH\‘t.'ii lirrcnrs us‘ 1w:i~i--nwi llm ftilt)\\aUIL‘iJ ut tin.-lr i’li1|lIiu'. in m:ii.'o- ]:i‘t'.~i'iH~' to li:~ wire.-. .\ir~z. lirtidi-:_\‘ is ll”1".".'ii in iiil\'H li'.3\'t‘il till z"<)U Ciil.‘C':£ mm imn: lur Ii "pi‘t~.~‘r'ul_" mm the pi-.llsloilt'-i" illmio ll mu’ um-ill it. i'.:':ui:v'V\' _\\i\\ imilctcu ily mu i.-mtI.rnn-Litir)‘.1--ulvictesi in tho 1:ros\mtV.i~i‘lii or the l'u:io-ii .~Vt:m:.~z Uh- lrict Court. unit hmi v‘il(i‘lIL‘U «loin-l'l-.Vultit;il imt it rain.-mi tim iii'.IHiili_\'.\ \\'l'.|i ms mzniiy. Yolit i|\' ii» nus iui:--u in ---.-:lrt and sun- ioticed in ronnilti in Jail .~i.\‘ liwittin tut-I int)‘ n. title or ~V.‘.w.' iiu \\u-' lllliiit‘P”."\i.l'.‘1)'lllllvil to Jail by tho .\Iiti.~l:.'tl mid in-;:un iI1.\)¥vlItI|i\.'tSV._ A (,'HiI\|- 1-.‘ \\'ll-‘E. - . .-tiiiunccd to Her llmln-.u:l at the .V\g.,'c of ‘ ‘l'u‘o Yo.ir.~‘. - ll-‘rum lliv .~'aV.i l~‘.‘..m'2-x‘-» i':ili.i ,\i:1u:»' cu-.u-nus oi lilo t-::mirt- or hip int;-.~r::xi iligiltxoss l\'wmx-.' rue :ln- lnrumzilt oil: in the oxtlitiilitlti-.il i,-fi'.':iln:.~v ilulu.-its L-rrrg-rim-:l.~i.-.4 in tho i'nil-~.-i ~::alr-Va u Vn:rt.~'. Yesiul'xi:ty. in tho iii.-strict imiri. ll:-* priilinil or tr vs.-un;: fiiiliult) i't‘ii.‘5Ul\I hi in {m i‘ilifI7t‘Il to lull-i lrt-re was hr.-nrd in-7-a:'u .iu«£:V.- Sruilln. and in tin’- cnur.u,~ of Hi’) irmi it \\:i~ tit-twlnpa,-ti iiilti lilo} pnrmltea of Hit‘ ;:ltl ilu-i in-it‘:-iii-.-cl 1i"‘t'K\\‘t'iil_’\‘ _\'l‘.ll.l‘S tin": to iiu: ~"‘ll -V-.‘ l: int-iui of tho ltxlitv ii)’. she w:'..~* tin-n '.‘ )".‘:ir.~ oil], or :u:. (‘<li‘tUil;.1 totlzv i‘i:lii~;*~'-- ii;--it-r <.-I l'«-v:‘..n:nln-.'. :2 years Iii’ nun, .‘tillL'i’ l «clinic or hr)!‘ n:lt:..ll.lli’.,\' consider ‘Li:tl)|t'~‘ l _\'o-urulri \\‘iiI'i|IIHi‘li. .\-"- cordlllg in the It:\‘!iili02i}‘t!i\’L‘ll l-Vviwr I 'hinu.~-.~ triululs. hut‘ llirth M---tin-"Vi ztt ~:ul .(.loirc:t~. i‘nitwor:‘l.~z t‘omltV\‘. in Evil. ‘-lull litter «in- wzls tilketl in (‘Ilium l:Vi' li(‘i' )l.‘Il‘L'iil-. llv-r lnthcr rind moth:-r and t:.u li:.1i’L'i)lrl ut the lm_\' who .t-rm.-i-quolltir in-:3 un-.- her ilu-almix-i imvl come in this 1-ntliliry irum ztlittiu \'ii:::-.;-: in i'ilii.V:t cllllcii iiitkl. 'll:(-r~:li:td in.-v.-ti iuui it-w .\lolu:-rllutl iI'lmti;:i':li:i~' irmu limi 1vl".i‘l! iii Vlilifurliiii. Tin‘ pglgil-‘~ Hit‘i'¢‘ spukn :5 sllnhwl. that Votlu-r t'lilii.;ul'.-il Gaul’! not llllI.it.’|‘- stnml. mu! m thr-su iinkit -lid not mix lllllrll with Ullit'l‘S_ or their race. 'l'h0)’ !li'(::=-'!t‘\'(.‘:l a .\liI"V of virtuni-h st-iritcwoli in t‘:li;i«Vlrui:t. '.i’iii\ {nth-.*r of mu hm.-, who i~ how it rilitlt-<0 lili‘t'i‘ii.’iiil ill .\il)- liv.-ilttmm ilili, t‘ni:u\‘ur:t-4 i‘ulllll)'. ilwiilr-iiiiV\' run): ton with his tri~-mu nt Mm .\.il:in.-tn, and what) tin-v went in ('llXiiii. in.» int‘.-mi;-ii l~‘0Ull utter. ‘i'hi- Iii3I'|‘iIX‘-IL’. which look plzl-:0 in (‘limit in i.~V-‘i. was UiL‘il lirrtlilzml. hilt um um- U-lH.'L'il pair ;;l't~w tin xvitlimzi: st.-L-iiu: much nr out-in nlllcr. ’i‘lit-ixusi-u:;ii is izn-awn as ivuutz .\il i~‘¢m:unihi~ iniilt-r us \\'on-,: t‘llml;: l{~:c. Tim itititsr tjt-liirlu-ti hero :~cs'crdl Vvt-:ll‘.~: itgu, um; ms \'llI‘ rm-«-xiii)‘ l't'-i.'i|lL‘i'i‘il this vuuutry on into in! Ilium umisiliur L“.‘l‘?iI1C:llL'.-lL~1l.lt.‘iluL’ iion;:i;on'; tI\'.'l‘ \\'hit~ix much stir imd llv't'il illi1'H.'. ills wire r-::trili.-ii this part not many iliiyzx into. it ;tmv~.-tired {mm Hit.‘ i0'~!lllii0ll§‘ that those nut.-5‘ nu,-ro nlum.-or.~4 in this Mute. \\'on;g ifimili: m-..- sintt-ti that |i1‘h.')tl lived at .\iuko- lulniiclliiiint‘ (\\‘t'lI’.,\'-Iililt.‘ yours, tut-i iizui kltmvn tine i':tmii,v -it his lflll‘.’lil(‘i"-iii-1ti\\'Inur or live V\'tr:tt's lwinr-Vs .~h HIS be‘.-ril. .\lIi)Ui'.‘!‘ 'i‘uriur«lonl<:n-1 b|ib}:'l‘l oi‘ lilo Fl-m'm';.' i{i:l;:~ linm, who \\‘£l\' vzilii.-ti in :1 wiine.~‘s, will that. ho ciitllu ini'aiiltm‘Illu in ixlfl. and litts been :1 resilient oi <’:ii:n'er:tzt County ever shire. ~ . uunccountot timncvnilnriiy or the iioki dialect. tfoilrt. iui.erprutt~Vr \‘mum.'ltI ml-s ult- able to iViiteili;:cuilycnilvir’ '\Htii the wit- ltessos. i'0ii5ii| line, whn \\‘O\ on nclivo put - ticlmtut in tho VPl'u‘(‘t€L‘iilil:.'l~' ii: I.‘tiili‘l’, aunt for (Shunt: ifim.-. the Vice Consul. uml that ditt- lllUIl‘)' molt utter nmnourrri in it rluihlut muo i.‘i‘>.s'!iliil~.‘. cut ill the very h«i'.:llt- at (:9. IKSSKIXLI tn:-hVmii. lie noted to-lllpurnriiy its in- terpri-tor \\ itil SUiTl.'L‘!i.“. Cnrmiittnok. the .\.~:»'l<tttnt. iinuetl stares litturncr. vlitorou.-<1)‘ objected to niiowilu; the birth of the girl on Aillericnn soil to out proved by repute. lie said: “it halt a. dozen millin- ntoltcutlcomuiti hero and HWGIII‘ that she was horn in till.-i State. and that is accepted us sumu:ivtli.tilou we nru at the mercy at Ciltnutcm'n." - V Judge Sullin tloeilloii it conlpotent to provu tho nmiior -it hirlh by i‘i.'|!liLl:, ntid V said that. the tlll0l'li6)‘ii should imvu utliierxitood by this time that i1l!i.Zii(‘n>(':( mi this were not to he tried on 't.oclmicuiltie.<. Vile reheated tilir udmouition when .\ir. tfoolt objected to the Vilitrotiuction or written xttutements Vtroin ' ‘lawyers and it (‘altars-zisniau of (.'ulnvurlu.' ' ms the W0ililill’ti attorney said, ct-rut ‘int; to thexizood cimrncter or the Chiltcse pnr ies. . " L in just as calm-clout." said .\ir’.O.‘ooi:, "tor !iir.'itiordnu himseit‘, or any otluir law. fter: to write such it statement and present "nut here it n COiii{l‘53SiilIlil'ti letter." ro- nlarkoci .\il‘. itiordan. - '.'Weli. I don't care whethnr 115'!‘ from i\ Cgonxrou.-inlnu or a lawyer," rejoined .\il‘. Look in at tone of armo_w.tuv:o. ".1 L'ou-.;r.g;,;. man in no better than a iuwyer.” V i.!a_t-oxitlrluest prosxiut; his objections. and, Judito ilabinnuietiy observed: ‘tiunsnlucil. Mr. Cook. on I have to reuaor t.ilaV¢lectuiou in this case. l mini: I ought to he aiaioyed to consider what evidence I choose Except! mVto the Court‘: . round 5 were noted, no K ’ t. it ti: at i , »V.t.V»V~V.VVVV*=V»»~=V :31, . or ‘V . bind :°o£1lilté1r\;¢‘:r.a}__ ac org and her nu: In a Drug: Store.‘ V V ’iYrv_to the Detroit-i-‘rce I‘ren.| Mose Biliupa, a country darity.Voutored Ki- “""‘ Omit Itoreand inquirod: ‘ V ‘:3°*|. 5'0!‘ not any umoothing syrup?" .’ N50!‘ itavo him is home or lirr. Winslow’: °°.*°°"W-1 oompouna. and inquired '--ix nu .“"““°d Within: else." 3 7”” Quky looked: around. i and soothed to Vterpsrtinx_VpxV~oxratumo'_was presented to the. ,3 . ' V - . . V _‘V A5» 2 V dayﬁout er‘: geuqrutiy m:Iitu§;.{Ve :9 and g:gVgg}m.._'V,‘VV . I .h.- |-‘! ii -we . "Nu: nu» mni.-H ~i;:n ti n~i..»aso." Th‘: s:=toem’t*;t¢Vse _ as.- “the M‘ V V rrme ma All Vthe 2zVViﬁ..ili.‘ltiD_:¢‘i;tfIz'é ~V no i‘ burg nyxtent 22:: .V illicit tori: or ﬂlunnsoredt %>=V?3'*'3€ﬂ beaten. :5, the Vtzaottamis rwiicmragstﬁ we to as low.» re-rt’. .‘$*1.Ii« gem amioru 4: ' ‘ rhinos ¥“t?'§)t.‘¥t'§r£'4§ mt olvsﬁ‘ '-iii Vlfvﬁ tftlmlﬁ £378 Vtilmnm by which 'mis2:ln'g’baittr1\£ei:$.£rltt;od?.‘f . V - V ' V‘ "VWi:siiz‘tt in mm cordon to zmtt tnqoin: ﬂora lost: oacltase tz4_1r-risked to show itiitrocetgzt, which is com trod with rm. ,g“§V;,,Vm,;~gV. oelfrt-boot: V to Vs-rlzfcit ll: «eat torn; tho‘. wlxVott‘oear1i nVoorrospon;iiog*.::t:¢.nbor. AV tracer to well sort; to one 1:‘-oi‘ or oiﬁoeiio K clerk who“ boziiltcxm ‘it, Vi; 1‘o'_ 1 - key“ the ttssue.t_xo_oro_uiomi 0:’ all ttV.¢.:t«;ty.:;r_m to 3-‘era: "roxdc. .iieV¥n3teie tiowrtz VmeV:mmoeVr aim: date on strewn‘-bill on ¥vV£u'fcl1 use )-:e.olt?cVu:¥staVzm- term. it there 1-.« uo__;~s_,ea.m gt’ gm mt“: zlaclcua-eitt ’!!;~s tsVa:a'-irxitaaV,‘t;ta,_;;;:"s. am; :53! out describing jilw Ivtuiialgex‘, mod « soul‘. to every orticoin tim‘_a:t.a'-nit:-y ut'rm'roV‘we make ursatxtttuitisito it'tm§;V. A ;nm'xm‘;Vq: tram: £53: recepmcto in which mrmy Vsnmti mrikaxos villcett tor sate tro:a.~sport».ttxtm.- ‘ a;&VVd¢«gu;r1p-. riot: ‘9Yltk:h_li( tiibxl in tI:—u- hint): tutu in-not %§l¥;h'Eg1a£;;ﬁg‘,.:lIi;P¢$:\_hint dog; on Y to ac _ ' it 29:31.: trot‘ yt ocompmit , out also give: is dotzlilsed _ oVccou'nt or its tent.-1.. At Ville. rams nine dlgtuttouwt 02' 1-ho troctn Vwmch km: the zmniu amt adores‘: are mail lever! maven: the united zmtasor tho’ $81230 3131316 113 that on this 3>'acitaxe."-Then ttuxoierx to tltarge or the zmcmg gap.“-z,._ merit rotor: to tire rem;-1; 9: our §_3q)j ¢.gg.;_-Q; tome it au&'._Vl>:wx:a;tv‘ t*urreapou<lt:ur to use misulmg one hats boon wrmmiyggng ;.g.u;3~VVggg oi’ the.-to oiiicos. _ V ‘ "V ‘ . “You iitmgf. ulliit-r.~:.':msi,." )1:-V. .;{ciCi'unUY.- <»'0I|Um'1¢i1-"‘””¥'- 1‘ 31* in‘ no m‘eau:.unu:moVl for wilder: ot 11:1-.:lz:an.a.~.a to migqu-19¢: mam. it is it troqiiwr O{‘<:lii‘rt?li{?(! tor A gpenou who \\‘-‘MIN W 3"~*“‘* 5 E'_'lu‘K:\;:t* to ‘John Smith‘ t.'iovulnm.l,' to write -.iVnVzm _-miu;_('i‘u¢m;;;;gi. Hunt zuxtily tvillunw li'ti'.-.uili"xtV'te‘|.1 baggage ao- cumuiaiea. Al the z.-‘mi of {‘\.‘\«f$' [guy Q: 393 ' tli't§‘$' the u-1-(exits xeznl in report; or ;my;1ctt’~ 0\'«V'i' imxstusze. as it is‘ Ct1lEod.' It xhorojis zgotiiing in those 1-'..-;V.\.n,~ H, ,V-V.,;--.-.-_up.md with tftoiilst pturkatto. turn we Vrurwgrglu tracer g.,mo. it tilore _i-i ii-xlhln-,: 1-thou’; 1:, an any or Uta.‘ \\'it}"biH~‘ Ito ﬂ!i=X\' ;‘§xV-1-n¢«‘.;__gggg¢3;~,‘(VV“ V ’ "is im are the )ilr"~'.~'»‘lt"Zt'\,'l".~',"' - V V 2 ".\ lt'i’c-mteriitttt‘ i>s:tt'i I-‘!)’uif'.x_\’ﬂ who (Kata; mu‘; 01’ m=3m'.\' Hm: '-‘rliilziiazma um-r tiles‘ 1-nave. the expr.-sx viii:-c_nlm) out it rut-_v_ in-g uuifvenyd m lilo‘ mtg-alt or {it'll wills,-e to which (“go gm: ;,¢gu,,1 ii«.- iruvela nu ti.-c mru, and nits‘ charge aim of all the tun . linch muss:-.m:er has is. V V x‘: as:el'wiiVi travels betweetliiuro haul itazilato has n rim .-,=r 4.'.«;mi1.-x..mm is‘ int it‘.-QR»;outlurtttiitg~V:=u-(mt; (1;_.,mm«V¢_ The gr-5 trir-ti. tricked men, rm-i mu»: 2).; nnyszpu iV- as Wt"{itl':<illUt':lli)' ﬁmsvlti, ruritis arr)-tux life. lint. to ';£0bt1t.‘i-2 l-Vltim zr:mlr;;:. The maneu- :.rt‘t' Sm.» to put his‘ lVi.V:;:i:« on the way-hill op- pmito lo t.l‘$‘x‘l‘_\‘ pl V in: lie; carried. it he ﬂliiiﬁ:iil§‘1ltiL‘3({itfiV--4 19'“. ux-or 1“; gggwrg nmn; Hi :i whV\V-hill t-2' Xtfihttli. iii) mt.-c aioxdsoolt \\hi‘,‘il {V-2 milimi t':-:- ‘um-Vseugerw: overs and '»‘imt“t~.‘ ‘ii’ tho 1-ctr}. s,:-.- is null.-rad on any w:t_v-iiili, the tin: m--~V~-.~m.:ur can be round 'wlm~'-2lnliin‘: i.~‘Vm»;»o.;:;-u. n, “mi 11.3 mm. :~vU'.;:.-1' :.-hould De auto to tail nuiuutiililg about .~iq'i{U|ilI'iiE of the L;u;il'.‘lt'.s ;\;)i§s'31uu of mu V p:'it‘K'iV:.:s.'. Llilil it-corhzi.-ti’.-Vv that ii»: luvs not gut ii. l\'uliiwii\‘~' 1'!-‘ii.’ ngmltttier 1:01:-ii‘.:m.-u its t:n;- mvner. Wu: 3;”; {min him till orii--r to nu) Iiio>aiul1v]vort:o:txzz'u we ﬂu)’. lot‘ the pack- ._‘;-_'u‘‘ I V. - '-"ilmv nlmut tr-unt;_«?'V‘ , ““i'ii-~V\‘n.m r:m<i_\' in.-ti. and it's: ‘wry sei- titunl. Win-ii we rem-it'o n. trunk we ‘v\'L'i'.{h it itnvl mil ‘it iv;-Vzx-I sozti on the liwlt, we that my t‘l|ll r-.-mitiy tvll it the lock has been tul::;mu~.| \\'.iiI. it. on run-)l:in;: 61.4 HL':lll\'J1i'hl. it la lint Uuiithi inrtii hilt‘-.' it. is grim’-r.i in this mix- Iitunl‘ nl‘ ‘viii-hUl‘.se' (lo-i\'ll'[iiitV'Vii!. in \\'c: will it. I‘ i» lliI':iI \\t:i;.'lis.‘tl uuam tilt-I it.-iV \n:l;;:il as 'Kli'tV§H‘\' i with in.» ilrsi. we.-l.:ivir..t. i'iui.~. Ix :t \“~zt'.".t UH liV~ in'iil;: (.3-utpuil. it it H t':ti2¢V-ti fur . . .1h_\‘ limo. am! the unit-.'l':lil;i pt‘-in.-vi. \\..- :.'i::vli\ :.i\'ov it up." ' r " ‘um Htlutttt with it uh is hot «mm-.l Ur... . '* : i‘t'illiLlil\ in tho: _i‘Iix-h:ii‘lil llr"D.'li'Uli".'l'il for ilj*‘V'H‘:IIU|i'.§ \-.‘it.'i it int oi’ "“c‘\““I\,'*\’ trim-1' ihi-.i;;-V‘. ‘inn-u it is mitt. .\il lllit"li|ili|(‘Ii blip!- ;.,‘;|i.ZU l~ mivt-i'ii.<uii fur mitt-.‘wut«ii m'cr_\' Vvcur. " " \i‘i'i:u'l‘v:iihii_i»' Irlliikxiii1Uali.illlv:il:" ls! V\---.ir tin-ru in-ru imi_\-' ut-.-ht. situ- '.'v:: ':' tilt-rv \\’I'i‘v' nut over .'.<Ii pi-.-x--:< or i.m.g- all-.:~.* znrt “Z|l':\I ''-'s at (Em hut sate." _ _ - .-ur_vii.-im: vu.u:mie itt them?"- . >1 -V»: Ui"il| uro um-mitlled Ucrniixe n-.-rs no not until tn pm‘ the texnro-4:"; \- '~.r~' z’i..'~: :ln_ trccu:;imt:tl \'.V'.itiu.uin - \\.l' imu;;iiL lit the sales. but liluau . .. , . . .._\ ,V llmuvi .'i;.'c-. - V ~ .~' uiniilzi-mvl what do you do'.—‘' " \~ -«mu .--t wn :u‘-_' notiﬁed of it we ﬁenu-an :iiU’.i'~KI'i' to '.'\:liiilii'l it, mid mare-.9 win» we t-:m~l~_-.:--V-::- tutim xmmuilt ut tilllillxxun‘. it \\c \V‘:1!| it E «.'uizl~.- in all tutreetlietit ours;-in-.i xw M'{|‘~'i.' it 1-it-‘ill :Ii'i=llt‘:ittii‘.' llil:. the latter t-undlllem u.' :xti‘~-.ir-‘ I‘(Ai‘I‘LV 0t't!lit'.i.' ' "H9 V\'--ii v."\".'i'.i!{‘.‘ii|i5l to in: lilo respoiisi l)ilil'\' i-Ir Hm viax::Ilt;:t-3‘ ’ V - u;iV\.-. \1 v l’L‘ltl‘ tn the wniymlli. it tho pxw ,.-s ..~ -:ii~'-‘-(ml run’ it I-t rtlliI|l(I)7_\.‘d that it \\'at.~J lii 1:-»-rl <'-Viz:-lltlnlt wilon use cite.-4:}: \\a_~t iuzlui--. nu i iiul.~ llx in ~ rvqluit.-iihiiity -011 um lll<’:’.-‘\‘ll‘..'L'F I-~‘ --inV.;:u)'u \\ilU is Cl1h.fit.‘.\'S cnottxil “Ht: ~,:i~t ~ -.~ .-in~_-ui:1.r troiatilt." .\ir. .\il--V KIllil~.'_\’ ct-lii.lili'.'-l. "‘i'u—-lay we received two |Ii'.'\i!'!0 «IV.-~.::' li‘:'oiil i’.-'iiinuu.~‘. .\'i:iJ. wt.-ro .\'t‘liK IV» ;I ln:i_\' in tilt» city. but silo ro- llw.--i in (ﬂit: them un-I they are now down» i sinlr.~~." _ ‘ -‘Yul: xi-on’: Xi"i']i.._Uit‘|iI ti rent‘ with other uliciliitm--iVis:s;::t::u D-.'iUt‘u roillliﬂ. will you?" '-.\'u: v-.:r-. muctz. We will uolitythu snip‘- 1-ltl: --i‘.i.-V- in mint the in.-ltticr. and no ItI:l1‘U(" ii-ms tr-miynun. it no tine.-all't sent any we will .sc.l luv lti‘:t-i‘ic dogs for 1.-Iluruos. in tact, UiL'_\' will he tr--tltvtl like 1-vri.~‘lml)ic 1n'opv.-rt)’. hUt'li tn .~:r.'m'.t-rr:-is nud the like; which are sold on .Vu'u«.v'ulit oi the owner." "Du _\..-:1 iliiﬂttslilil .~;tra:l-.1-.-tiliil-.:.s?" 1 “Yes. We «in it hit tin: time. We ﬂiiln mot1~ l:oV\'.<. oi-~[-i::tili<. t'i1iilt.'l\'. _r:xuo horses. and over)’ otin-r t---tin-ivzlbie oluect. \\'u nlno have to silip u. ',.i‘«‘:il ululiy ucmi undies." ' "ii no i«:uii~ tin: rtuiittziin?" A “\'i't~ (in, hti‘_;iXl'.'|I't'l'\'U|KCHi)fl)1en1_" "it tin.-y div --xi _\our iiulius art: you re:5putl- sllllu tor '\llL‘|ii."' . .‘ll'. .\l«'l~.::ul"_\' .~:thi Uiiil \'xlliil.Il0.-I. such lts nlOlli.‘}' tutti Nit‘ iixv.-. Wt-1'0 §hI|l|h5d in 53:95‘ "i would rzltll-V-r nut toil: much about timt." he said. "|n.‘t.‘:Iii\~' tun iuiurmutiou mi-.;ht got to tliuw \\‘Ili'I iv-mid Ilrl.‘ it for critnlnul mu-. po.-res. .~m:lv t'«.nlu~:mit~.-i mick their saga M, «mo otrit‘-3 and slim i’. directly to anotiu.-rt.-t. lice. uniytllo :x-.;cn:.~. l;i'lowltl;; the conlhiuu. lion. in HH;t‘i’ iftriiilluiilvi lilo iuosriotllzers ltliuw tiwmnllizhliiliuti. Thu measenxors are an umlui‘ i.vul2il~. V V Pl-2.\l.‘lti()l.7S R()YAL'l‘Y. lilngs unzl l-Znuu-l-urn .\\ho Lay Aside .\'v.~.-at i-Iggs from tho Titttcs at the People. ' ‘li':iri< i.-Viicr to Lominn‘ 'l"ruth.3 I/tuis l'hIiu-he was lht-an in the some the .\ilitlI'ii.’ﬂli$ atzacil to the word. and had no liigfcﬂiiliuil or any kind or grandeur. lie cut ll0\\‘iiX'ilUi1*.‘.~3i)’. to muko in0_ll6Y or them, 1lL'(‘$lll ilispm~i;V~; vqitioh bud weatheredtne lstorlhsut m::n.\' ilumlrcd years. His nuV:au’~ lii‘s‘.x' um Kim mm or his dytlu.-ity. From St. l'utt:l-.+lmr;.:tu.)iudri:l and London to Atlums thrill liu\\‘ I't.‘l;(l|3. there is hardly a sover- t\i;_'|| who feels that tho income allowed him by the tutti-in ow.-r \\ hictl ho reigns is -not (or l-.im or in-r. but for the dignity» or the .3: an ":‘.‘t.“€““‘i" on mi tuna. i . .‘. ‘z 11:. .18!‘ ll!\ Ui£‘ll\nt':|V¢5. coloss-ui as tilolrrriouto fortunes tire. are intetit on iuaitinlx €iiIlV._i0i'i uenwr. ﬁtilitzliiefns isiVrdil|il0ui1llnVl.ile tio_u~oVot lio- ll0lili)iIl.‘l‘iI: but thoir civil-ihit ‘aiiowntlces lluvo tit-vo.-1' in.-ell s:reat.,VnuVd thoy shrink from iii) «iut,\‘. iio\\'e\‘or hard or lrtzsolue. They uuvu puiihc spirit in la hiyﬁt d_eu'reo, and com. mlltld rcslu.-ct. IIIOVISLO itm otﬁweden lag. i;UI'uUit!il his uni,» dttuithter the __lat',':ust tort- nun mm. w:t.~. ever known at in -‘.>(.‘tiildUIl1Vltl. mm It would um-u been counted n»;;reai'. one I-.HUil.‘i\‘0i'liI over. ills father was Benin. .iiotl«~.'tlm son or it iloarnalst lawyer or small .prmincml prnctico._ V . . _ V V in h~:h:iuul the no) at family in also is oiuto. crntic one. .'\H.il0l1¥l| Leopo il I.Vv.as tlooomi i._v mir imr ii.‘.\‘.lll it a old ago. his text. each or» his tilleey iilurolr about :2 million ateriinlr. Yet ii. htietluo Arugo reulonlbenwhen he had to no in debt tor tome l-‘ranch embroid« orud muslin which he bought to make ‘ exits to the 3iuters_ut his €11 ism Vmantor the trzur. ieinprunx Llixailet i~i prodizal, and liililk"i_.-iliB_(.'nl'l hover tlleiid euou ta. on her‘ hlltblusi ttud_ dog-kennels, but the ‘mpomria anxious toV;Vswn:ii IHI investments am1'r.ng trruwn i-ripen and l‘riuoeu'laro.cllooeo.‘ Ii: Italy the ltiux: euros to try it s lather}: debts. and nobuu)’. there ore, complain. V'°( his thritt. Ludwig; or Bavaria -V in nosing has time. iii: brother. ot wurumborx is not‘ personally extravagant. like Jamaal” but )3- pruiuia Vtilnnltih Vtavoritu) 't‘hoVono‘ now_V_ il0Dl|!lﬂUu)tVllll.u in on Atnerioau who uuooogag: nutluloriceu. .\t. Lixbotttiio. ‘Kin uowaxer‘ has amaluod so much as V to, be an o to spend". million: or mine: onhia court house no"- isaarggiiyeoxxtbi to .ti'io' " guy: who fa'nopo:uo‘1l:.io, 'ls‘u1V2V.§s'3;_,’g;1 ‘ma V" . '”‘}.‘1m:o tarot; Vito Vzzaigazze ioit_Vizo§t;*‘V‘ Moo: B.4§V.'V3ic‘:{1tt:t§§*,Vo£ me .V!t‘rx2VVo'iV'i’oa;xt‘.V£3X¢”-V*' VV Venn;-uVl W§1ﬂs{£- tax in: 1i»it.D'i§'A"t .3. ;mli;ti:.g1gmxntisro. t_1:'i§f:".l'5$2'tt"i.v' nr 5.30,-V'si*.'£~{L,‘ K1,’; 5 low tin: mm M this 8. it. tamer. V V ‘3\'‘”‘ 3710 “°'-“'3 WMV W" i’11l‘Vi’|'i;'£'ﬁ Othtilt 80 TLRK6 in new l'ﬁ§§£§ifi'u Vmr».-l 'ra»r.gu.,V aipag-»n Aiwa'_\"- i'r:' tire in-at-V-:.._ ltn-ma "vi"-it: ‘all tuvcaai-am‘ ntV;»:‘.ii aw >1-Via: .V V. V _ V iiiw‘ wort-l iV‘1al.altt-ut‘o;V- -rain or ,gV-7.-q 5:';.- V- V ~ . ~ [‘.\\f}"?'€-(3 ,V ('r«-tern. I1tih.1r-‘.'!l.8.V- in. F1» rm‘. _ . l:.Ul\'t'.\\".\ itlv2.\i}\' iti.i.i!'Z!‘~’ wui. it !:A- V V «'41. ill‘-13:‘-I tilt? ~ ~it"II'n Witalrtr-t‘n!i;te'lv.V~&.V.: .V; with \d"'kH¥"- -'. rm ¢'t.tVt’£-:1rw-. [! .- pctwﬁlt V (‘I-»tn' i--wr and zmu» aim ..m,V-go um «item. lmitwai, timt :ul\‘tililu: i~' llH.\.it)(I from --xi-«Vr (ovvura mhim} ;..-x¢..mV_.5" pm“ . ilanlwug ‘-9 itcauiy italic ., ' ‘V FIFTY GENTS _PERV_BQ'l“1‘L§?_'r VSarsapariiii&;': {‘(‘:II"K1Il. lhrwt mutt.) 1V_,\.\ »V.,1_,-V ; . N " -V‘ t ' 79.. . ' - . i:.um‘.u"se.uts1u'V\t:il.i.l.\§ l;'i-'~m..~ l x .. liar) it'.r4Iit*:ti 1u<..p.«n..-. .....»..:.V~i, : - - ; in-ilr. uni iliri-,-Vuratq mi. tuA:|u“i 4.... 1.5- \‘. ' T at . . V2‘; V “IN ~44 riot-mu. Iii-vasvx at me hQV'{« us-inlc. -kin‘. I2:-rt‘. .vium.~n.'h c.: n . nupgmt-< (iw u'a.rl- 3-V“; hrnlvls M. ; ‘; '.'ilii‘- Au-I v\'.'o-it--I il»m-~' ni tin! f} «ft-zit, I:lmht-aitllytiwlu-or-upset n-1.,.i-,- ;,...V,; g... ,,V,..,V,V R E so L V EN ,\mV.-nIV\'i«g .-i-l-lllmltatitq: ta’-nu-«it-2 has ’\(‘t‘llr4'x - I lr.t‘li:u:i.t-u- :tt'lluii all \'.'lI'|i v.-i ii.»-.~ ulgutm. all c--'2 lulu ~ illn-lI‘.'2lv’-rxi til--. t-Mir-~ ~V\~i-Vn: lruu-iinn.r V luv-in rm-i ~‘l[9|lHI‘~ Hit: 'l"N)~I"\t”-91 ‘O u 4:; .1 ;'.-l:;- _.t H|'ﬂi”i_‘: v-.-rn-ut ut mew ill:-. V ' ' Olailliill-it. narilNli:ti_v (‘hrs-tic cuffs that turn n-~i<iwi ail utilt-r it--'1 ".1 menu aitttt'ol)‘VV!¢¢$:.' ?e;.«« 2 t.i:Va=V1m::st _ _V V fisrﬁﬁ. vigil?" . ﬁrurézfarxg ;i‘VV,- :4 e-- : ax xii-'inIti‘:i;u*r ilmr Vvtaéimst. warmers:-to i-Vt.-.1 _».V, VVV, .- Itiacuaoarsc. 'Vj:t:ar‘i'35.«ri=.tti4+it.;V'i‘s§j:t;ciu. 1,"f§;.¥‘{s§>,‘A!v R. V_ )VEVeFrttI¥x'rr:.':rr vfwfﬁtiiaai Vrttrt pi-EVss§»V%«V»_:= tux; ‘I-‘;£!‘.“ 5-,? V V V'IHV".$"‘V1"V3;‘t'I‘i""‘I_V°§ mtgg V n.i§:a'uss¢‘l-‘titan ->'xI‘ifso‘Kkiae as .,tn'tt':m:s I ﬂit-‘BVhI4§_iit-Y,’ Iﬁﬂltﬂijzizi tug ‘til’ t2e1!»iQ?,-,V,‘V : c%1.‘é?¢pi'§_f¢-¢il.otL}a'éfi zha] riftttw lwttgritws-g;.,V._ or a V_o-M.-1,.-V Piyatorirs-6. Cﬁﬁitgg (' .ﬂ:t.-:';‘, ﬁfiiiiﬂlgifalilﬂ ﬁt £h>1VI._ _- $52, liitfg up §V,,,,».VwV . V . '::1rt_'r:t£'i-ts. L‘ d ,t.“itVm.a,- - ‘ V .,'_ 11- V, . . V V ‘.1‘lréV:;Vz'nt¥ca1i gr: or U14? tt'l'2.\ iii‘ ltY.i.l.'—Il-‘ t 1 it or vans where the tti£l1x_:zsV1~i§' or pstiu extra ‘it ,. Vitamin oout>L;lma-5,‘ it T.ri-!>'tt.-.‘m.°.~i‘.~V.!3lurrlic1i.nrVI‘3a£xz£§zi ' ‘ ' " ’ ‘art ‘are: ant:-sx=;.\'»o-¢lVlri t‘t‘rt‘s\.~vn as-_:. . i ‘ﬁ_Ri2.\I3'£’ it ELH-lir .- "rtstm'Vs‘rsa'sxtV~‘- rir--1;: iii kill a t'.>'-:'-*.tVVVr»r ~.q;V ,V t . ' V Kr ‘V #5.. irartllatrh. .!~V'-i:“‘>t“liz’-x»a.«i«-Era‘. >2’;-rs’-. .n-'<-.VV 4.-it ., air-ta,-Vfliurrtie-".1.£33"-.r'l:(H'x'.a‘ui'in-. W}: TI to ;-i.VV ,f, 1, V ‘V: - aiid all trait-1-n‘:.i mix.-.«. V ’ ‘ ' It to i-Itpzttly lmjmrtrttli ‘rim’: lIyr:r‘5- 3‘,-gmggg ’ K¢r'ji- :1 ?§tt‘)'t§vX,;* (RV « " ' liadmiVi"s item ltVl;iV;V ' 7 A? U J‘ dt.-n‘1t'n’i>aVé -wt--it he the in-adji‘ i{r'V“ii6‘f. Vi: l- 5-‘Fm-:-iv‘: to take an at tum--. it.t2riy'—z-.' » - ‘i an‘ — . , . \\'li-7-n"o' tr{il’ch\ill’m ajlii-€51-¢>«:']‘;r!."‘§_'>t§§. '=:-','l V V‘ 1‘:-t-mmxxlia an-l nth.-‘I mat '1'rM‘cii.-in ashvruiti atwnrc . rr,§'.V 1’ int?! - Vg ._ . \\‘.\_1".-« i<t:.\i:\' itiV2_t-.iVli::.; mm ha‘-.n. A . , I1ltll‘r‘ will :'vrt"s't"nX Vvicltiit-~< rrr ‘putts’ in-:.-_ V; . , 11- . « V .ii'i-i i -r-Vzu .-Vi—V..:;V~..'V "l(ll'.tIi:'il:f(‘;Il‘i nu-:1-arimi nrtiie pacliaxo :t7:‘x7.fiu»a:." M “F "W "-:3“ “V” ¥ ' "" 7111»,-r_ilmim'i:sti::uti«-n_ur if it is U':M.‘Od to a V _ . V V. :'-‘-rimn point xxlu-r‘-: it -rt»-.;5ri-«:i.r.~; for good. V V; V V V limit we it-Jilly our :::rtzl at the games to V ' "I - ' -' "-.-4. g.-, L; which N10 ptmltn.-:—V« «.5. int:-ll-leti to no sent 1'9): ‘x'\. . i-1 villi 0!) the Pt‘-li:ii'.1!u'" :t:ni LIEU imm him it ‘ V V gt’ -. V Fairer and Aguefﬁureii Iron ‘1“I2b‘fE‘\' (.‘VI71NV'I‘.--'.' V_ '1"'in F1‘;-\ not an rrnlxrtiktl :2’;-.1: l.y'xi;'.. s.«, .._‘ Z 4 i.uu..u . .S‘r)lr.’V by I)NVtggi.§+t.§ __.._-._ \ DR. RADWAY’S RESOlVENi: V . The Great Blo'od_ Pu'r- :-Vt: l"m1- I-loud m.1i;.V.- :..-1...: ..I. V*._ V.-.~..V- V tin-~' -so-Ixml Ami \.rir 1'1!" .\ n-lit-‘air ruin;-s-'-r-n ug i,V;_{r. ~I}- VV:. Ht . V U01"?-. i'i\':¥atni. :~;tiL' imti l'~-. V: V. r-"!i.'.nm'1l and t.‘-in-. I-v’!..'-x:¢i---I. uiimihr-3' it ii.« H, iiilii-.-. uisw-:'w. ~--rv~. iluiu--t, '-r«-.yu~iiluiu~.-uai.. ill--tlrm la ' 3 .. ,_ .'. -~§y:l5."~ 2}!‘ V1 ii ihr --~- DR. RADW/we SARSA PAR i LL litNVVV SKIN mst;VisVEs. *HUMOR.S,VAtVV~_iD soniés ll.-m - ‘~l<llt.an-V.-um-iwltinttuat -re-rt.uniV\' i" ' it.ul\\‘n‘ ~‘ .'¢,\tt~.u-.uut.l.iV\.\‘. \\'u- n ihr .~t.iu alter IX¢:u‘«I.1_v-‘ it<o- M t‘ Ll \.\‘ in.-couwv riuar an-l I-V-mutui. Pimp I»l:n"»; simis. nml -Litl l'l'i|[lli-‘ins ‘.tr-- n and lxirort .-non cured. |'l~r«:-:4 \:it!-.-r - nix. 1'-i’lli‘U\'u Dist-:1-cs -‘-i tllv live-~. V-it-ui TIITUIK uml tilau-ill. that imvv :..-mm,..s;.', V. Hm 4-I. t.-liiwr imm um-gm-.1 at -_....V. n.- 2 4 mar rrlrui-m tn mm» ililw .\':ir.-':\iv:t:‘5ii.i :» - a .-mile-loui than in makv lit ilugorx-~tu',i m, 3:. iiiuv hnitiiv cnnininﬂ mom oi lhuy a-~ll\ .3 ~ -. V ma-Alia-ulIr~ Ullii any other pl-u.~;»aiV.~ili.m. tut. ; V»- apoeutul ul-:V-t-amrliile others re ;qV»n~.; mg ..g- ,4 :...-a as much. V . . ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE Itemedy.’ Vgtrikilr I-\:‘tiet¢I1.i!leKahuv Vc.-‘at.-Al Qritii at «V: EM- .u on: ‘re. yu,¢;. VVV _d»gS__ n tV.lmﬁ'u AYWPXLLS. :'.‘.'{-Kn‘.-it rc"V..7§{i oi tiuantauapach. 1 var. bowels. tritium-a, III:-Vi-it '0“! V 0: ii V i-. *- tk-li. oostircraeu, in4i“’§’{'i...‘.‘f_‘V".‘[$I,.. 32;.‘ lm. - M“ |‘¢\'L°r. ui mi of lholutu-l ;-lIv-~- ‘ nil clerzngeiuouu or the internal \i.~n..-.. i‘=""’ ~ \t‘.'ﬂ:iI’|k9.¢0iilIiIt1rtl¢ oolnervurv. ml.-wui ~vVr -9* "7“" V nus drone. . V . VBOXV4 V V. ‘ PRICE. 215 OEINTSISEP. . VV by_n.|.i Vbrozgisitet i‘, I j . DYSVPEPSIA ‘V V Itnndrcde c'€t‘nntadiis'ipnng’ mm_i'na‘« 'V.~.u..:iiwV.i; l)‘I:£’t0tnao£ this diac.uuV:t~i: tiy-v -nu ‘tn *"V VVV . Iv ImV vm atnnui-.:h. l\|a|ll(t~4li-i’i..V :- lwartlaiiru acid‘ ' uﬁuch. lulu allot walla.- Hb¢I1.NIle use to he Vnt tvxcrmriailmi -" l . . rm -. or w-.tg(r bru V u.’.3-.;t‘_:: ‘ w.mV_ M, ‘WV - DB. 3 )\ ' tit-' éfgwffvxgm itnmxih. id iiw -i-r"II~""- ‘. - rtorlu tu luitctiutnr ‘Tilt! vojlili 5 """‘ 99951! ii mien. and with them um Viu. iliIt\VQ' H~__V lrltvtutocoittruct tlllcllvi. Taku Vth-. nu--l _vVV' K‘ “Ix Vto dirwiiom. and no--rs"u MI-‘V “F "’ . ' tvsvcctinx duel. ' ‘dust to WV” use ->‘i‘.*‘ ' _;iioi:a1.‘:_»* (Ci-‘:33:'x::[£i&‘ht§u§x‘§:f:g?J'v£li:" ‘M W‘ {#36Iylcttcrn-tamoto"DR.1t.\D\\'A.Y .£’tii..$'5f” . Sinriavia botmcptuelonatuo gligiggt‘-‘mutt: “cream” MW‘°n. ' ' ‘ ill be trail? ‘ "9 ‘*1 4”» mouiumon when no broke out iiom l.uia'x1iL now: the atabn a""'V W ‘V'°'"‘ "‘°"“'“"~ "‘ - ‘ witty: *« V VV' .V , . VV V else can ‘no how reontywuwo5°;§!”' V‘ V‘ ‘VV ' V ‘ ' ' ’ H V ': u.:n old woman wit; me nor izltVhnr' uisitloomo "liin'lii;1i ' lander * \‘ - " ‘V VV " ' ‘ V‘ - 3 - V‘ ‘.°m° 0!’ om confounded liner-coated plum oi'- troqnetft loans lbuvhi V or "bx" ‘V " ‘ VT0 '].‘KE‘PUBLIC- and or horerooni’¢;-Mm‘ u°__y”.‘°‘ an . . V VI: Iii nodal. 3 _\ .V _. . . V ,,V_.V _ V. . V V V Vyor rocotvinxaatnreogt V _ ,<. -V . V. V . mg ‘a"§l71:.lV)nVVg'i‘t);V<.[‘uVt‘1sil;LV‘V..VV,VV' VT‘: _ {V 'V ,_ V V .V..’?.‘i?X§ .mVV. ‘V set .V_V ' . rendered her control I . -ituuuty ltullroud Uoillpellf, it I.‘ _-I .. 3"?=u¢- Judge ltoriler -redutdey‘ Vm.‘~'.....e... motion for ll. new lVrlnl.l'n" 'tlleVbrooeh. oi: ‘prornlae 9130 of Vi-.isei.t_‘efV iV_iV4>e_l:tl_Il't'Vfr’s.V V‘V!lol_lr_r. .VIfllim_icli.. in yvhlcn he it_lye:V-e.n.int._e_l~Veatinlr V resume ed the yerdlct er tll_io_ln':‘ile»Vtrit_1 oi WI #5”-~W'1*¢h ‘ on not 8'ltlIt§cbo_i']..1.aV gllor. end .1-IVIV-I, nlovod V or .. newtrlni.» .0lle!‘et and‘ wounds won ' which‘ ller V'em'l_nlVol lined‘ i:hl".«_1oVlnll_n¢i Vtol'_- :- ;-qnellrjing you tllltt the com‘! 1194 MW‘ 1'91 properly. inrehning to_-VlnVei‘.t‘iV.i0ViV the .1021 N1!‘ um.» the pecuniary condition ttlle deteull-V anti‘ -'rh?a .iu.’1il'oV'.IVusto'e V that V'LVI.{e instruction git-en.-Vtna: tllejury lmolml il.;_;.I»l10 -tiumaim in gm-llVinnm.ltn would "fairly-oompdnllﬂ-e Villa jlilllntlllror any-ion line-lolly have tlutltlned, ‘ liiid'erinr.. ldlj -tile _ circulniltoneeug. in‘. the yidenee}‘*,h3i reasoll er the defendant‘: ml-1 V V V 'rry.1ier. wu;mlilcleui.‘. .’rhe Q1103? t!6l!l»,0[ the amount oI.dlnnl_s¢ea to‘beVnwn.rdod in breltcnm DPOMISOVVCSIGI-W88 one peculiarly» -..-ggmntlle province 0! the Juryto-determine. The evidence showed that uetendout had Vim- :-uliiulated o\'¢iV‘$%0.'J°0 WOT“! OHKWSORBI protr- erty. lie wall-Va. Vw_idowVreVr. and iledalrrown daughter. who did not look with ntvorVuponV llieluteunont paid by tloxtrstller to the main- ~ iiir,=llnd‘wlm‘- l'il‘Obllli)'- would not have sur- or : tllellousehold lllrnira 'tile__V’iletendsut_ loreuw the tumult: »llL'el7.. to result iron: the llll_X'- rlngelnud in uil~prVollnbllVlty;thejilrrtooli-ﬁll! run‘ into ' consideration in, determiuinx H10. 'l'he.plllit1tii'! I 7 euuiol contention that not loulll her milure >i0'0i.iLuiV&l,ll)'l3l"m¢l1llXWV tloaVu_o..w41‘V0 00W". onhlteresit in detendnnlf-I lil’0P¢l’f-mI“°""' mvebeon oonnidered bythe ury..'1‘ 3 claim to «just is’ the interior- V _ ﬂnd,V8lf0!I it called 1.19011 C0.Hi¢l'llll|llZ6»I.IlD'VDl‘dl¢I. the Court would be unwilling: to assent to the doctrine that is Vvoiue oi.’ ullonle could be rieterioined bl’ 511)’ much narrow coinitlorntiouV'lu~lile wealth 01 I, -:);u;nand—n doctrine that V needed no belt?‘ .rt-tutntloil than the records 01 3119 ‘=°‘"' - where there .Vr.-olllli be round conclusive proofs’ " tilttt‘ men .0! S V I‘ 3 O E 5 3 2 =1 -.7 S 3' E t: 8. . any other elnsii. He would ‘until? W‘ W55 ">Ili(il‘0 were Juxtizroundii to criticize the jury, .- ‘ V V. but it was not gone policy to 86‘ M100 evordlcﬁ V V d criticised. 'rhe»verdlct- ‘ t1”i:fl3|u::t01(f.!:2‘§llﬂ¥:CI0l' or -plnlutilr and sat- nl;-,dVille coiltrovensy in her lover. V'.i'llei-e was , he teiltinlousntlint tended in the least to turn- _‘1kh‘lner reputatioti.-and perhaps the Jury be- .» ‘ liel-ed that tllepi-oposod ninrrinxuiield out no great proluise or llnppiiiells‘. endtnnt she was _ -Vn gainer. rattler tlmnVn1oser.by reason or the .. ieliure or its cousumiulstlon. 8tool~tho'ld__er_e’ Rllihtll. “V Jlllige Tne.yerV yesterday ueoidecl 3 very in‘- 'h!I‘|9liUll]; ﬂnniiclnl question, in the cone: or - ‘win. 1‘. MCGllllli8 vsfiiortxnlnp and Barton. ,4 mid 1-‘. jA. Lictéinnia ve. L1ppil:lnn_.iGuinerIell, 1 '_K0i‘Bknillp3 mid Bnrrdi-i. .'1‘ile plaintiff: can- ’ ' tended that tile right to sue it stockholder tin-_ ".Vdéx- liectioil ‘:45 wnV: barred only when the ‘rlxllt ot QVOUOVXI.‘ upon the imrticulur demand ' . was barred. (Iii ngninsttite C0l'pOl'ﬂllOKl_\VlllCi| —V contracted the: debt. on the otllel-‘build the "l1‘.‘!|lndlllllK. stoclzllolders or the st.‘ Louis. contended that all _ hi.-lluilitillgeilist slinreliu rﬂot it corporation’ ‘ .Dt'l.‘ul1l0 barred live years a ter the corpora.- lioll llnd . VbL‘t‘ll gllluolved, the suits . V -lmvini; bVuoli.brolii;hl. to colioctcertnlil nttpeid C0|.|1)0uli. VTIIB Judge eluted tllllt. the priilmry - tiueslinn to be-deulrililned was-. when was is cretiiior'llVVrllzllt to owe a. stoclcilolller te“r 'n V cor lorete lit-ht. oil the ground that the ‘cor- " _ per tlon llltd become dissolved. barred by the statute or lilllltlttlolls? The question. ep- V poured in 'liliveV never been adjudicated uny- wlluro. 1l._\\'its~im\'lullu Vlllal‘. A 1-ltoI.‘.l:llui<lor's _‘VV_'»Viinhiiiiy under ; Vtllo tétntu stetuteli was what was ti.!l'llltlll soc‘-ouuar.v. and it resulted from ‘V . the View that ‘the lltltilltory bar applicable in I lliiit ngniuxt-‘n nloclzlliiillor on 3 corporate Vdhbtllild underilectloll 71.5.‘ well not the’ bar '- that would imply il.i'li.suil. liﬁlllnlt the corpor- 'V olluil Oil tlieoriizlnnldmnnn . Alnrgenuinber 1 or lititllorltii‘-s were then cited. the conclusion .- or the Court being that tlieimglelnture neith- .‘ ‘gr iuteulleli to -llutllurlxe e." utilt. ztxltimil. at illlerelloliier ollVe.llV Vuiililulurell —corporul.e de- '. mulld.-or that n creditor should be Vimrred by VV tileVllilllte.\lun' out boioru hill ri iltrto line no- .‘-V'cruuc.i_. it followed that V Lo V.-the coupons V med u ion in these one valnhcmatlitod - more 1 lull tlvo {carat prior to June 52.1885, V were now barrel . lmlsuluch a.e.tlle corpore- - lion liecilme iiluolvum. llnd dissolved more VV »Uliiil live your: prior to Julie 5, 1885 at which unto the llultll were commenced. uilzment was then given ‘accordingly. _ VIA Question of Rllunliliin. V 'rher_eVwes a. large gntherlniz at Episcopal V. ciergyineilund l-Jplwoptll lawyers in Judge V - l.ui.ke'.i divh-ion or the circuit Court yester- day lor the purpose or ediryimz the Judlie in - ‘regard to the deillilllon or the word "ritual- V.-VVlslu."Vtlte' propc-edllllc bolnu against Judge -'\l“lcl:lmVin, executor or the «mate or the late _-J-ll.~V .i~.’gleton' Barr. Mr. Barr left II. will. in triiicll lie beqllonliled various suillii to vari- -ous iillstltutious. dlulllllerltlnﬂ his only child. .VV_.\inoilg the bequests was $.'i,0(liJ Kor V the '-feducutloll or xclergyiuen, provided that -rlloiio or the xctlidl.-ills so’ educat- f. mi should be V. "midi;-ted to 1-ituaii:'lil." '- ‘-V'.l‘llc lit.-visees. including the Episcopal lionrd jftll’ Missloils, declined to lxecept tho bequests, Vfivbui Judge l\'lVckIiniu tit-cliileo, to Vulve up the *.._-s’.,ixxi on tho‘ gmullll that his position was that or trustee. when unit .we.s broulrlli: Wlutulustllllll to iuuro the provision or we will .;rt~iniiii’;:_lo the $3.000 nililuiled all Account or . lildeliulieile.-ll; Modern. sudden and Kent nil» V rettruil-V for Jlllliza .Wicl:lulnl and Judge Val- iant tor Mills llnrr. Mr. llnrrieoli;»_ot.tlle '.Vflr.-gall nrnl or onlith 6: llurrilsen. and n Vestry- :illlulnt_l)r. lit-l—t:i' cliurcli, won the first wil- ’_V'.'lit‘S$ exltlillneil-. mid izllve nlliiltory of the V tfllurcll from Henry \‘ill.'. down to the pros- --mblli. time‘, allowing, that Vtiie core- -1 ;Ilii)Ilh‘1 of the V Chllﬁﬁll were - coil- ’ ‘tllludily oil luring, and that when was _.:roii-.lide'red r iunllallil lit, one time was not so ..‘_Vc<nl:4idé3red. at llliotller--in met. there well . ‘7XlV0l|l1<?Il&Hlli|R'lI$ rituullsul. hr. lletts co- iiluldod. with Mr. iinrriaon, and said that ,V V willie ellcli church‘ llnd- A corelilony or some -‘ xllui; it was so variable and was so clinn-.zeu- ﬁblu thntit could not be (lul1lli.'Ll. llr. : instilled to like etlect. iltill.-r witnesses were lxrtnlined tvllo teatiilell ill the sllllie tenor. V] .1‘lie case was not CUlit‘.1l.llI0d‘WllOil the court. -,nd,}ouVi;ued for the tiny. ' ‘ V_ V 'I‘lleSt.el1mer-Iilltlrgie P. Jlldlre'1‘rel'lt yesterdlxy decided the case or V J. l;. D. Couzins. Mnrslinl, to the use 0: Mary V,‘ »K.V_W00dWil!'i.1, against St. Louis (.‘lty.ln tlwor »".Voi tile ll1l!il1UfT' and giving her dlullolres ill . Iii} amount or si,i£o tor the detention other V:V WM. tile Maggie lV'., on it libel which was not 1lilVsiaiil'cd. The Jdlllto uuili: - _. "Till: in ii. ltuit on ll liuihi tor dllmllites. V (Well in the rule 0! the City of bit. haul»: vs, VV-iile steallluoat lluxgie l'.. in ndmlrnity. in "|V1=|Vt'l>i-Irt. null i-re.-neiits the rolluwiiig quell- . iiolis:- First, as to the Jurisdiction or this Lourl._ There i.~«.no doubt with regard to that: - 'lUt‘b'lllll_l.ﬂlli.1V-till! Cour; ill inclined totlle Otlluleu that it has exclusive urisdiotlon. ._-5"-*1“-llltl. Val: to V damages for utentlou or ,.-We—'—.~¢~boni. - any lot sixty-six dD.}'l(. .;VV’{‘!lu lesllllluny. as iiilunl in such callus. hi very V‘; '“-f"‘mtV'U|Ilt.V The Court lioldll that $30 per day ;‘§’"k1 luv is Just estixiintl.-; _xixt)'-six days at Vﬂmilwr duyrauuill be $l,2l'.’U, but illuklng due . mm’-Ill.lL‘t* lor llun<l:illili())’lIlI‘ii!. the amount. . mlicllier Vwilir tile liexlltelll tor deteriora- mnlrlsui the bout while in the custody or the V;_w(VmhIl. the amount or the bond. viz: SL150. ~ gird be t-overeli by dnillllgoa:Vsu:ltaiiied." . - hm :. Vieodwllrd hue null‘ secured-two Judg- .-= null 8 aizniilst the cit)‘ lil that matter Wllicil M DUN in iiearly the price or the boat. nun V= _V m"';!l:9VlI in-udillg in t lojbtellb Circuit court —V,,1_h6u hill the snme.otlexiioillIVnreinvolved. V- w I '3‘ Jilrl‘l.'lxl-siltgrltlui pluli tilougli utter nil- ,_V/Vlmﬁ lo the Vi tilted Moire circuit t:ourt,wiiere :-._“VV“:Vi0- ilrewcr lnnstnliled Judge .’l‘ruVnt. lu .- ‘.m°°.1V'ﬂlii‘H:al mun cull 1...: Judxiiieiit the ‘NW .lV¢_!l0lVl. me)’ be expected. mm the .V._“ (min or tile judgment helm: less than V . jirevcnill its belnx taken lllgliur. — .» A 39601!!! Tux _Qut-sllon. Ii-utulninu n aeixlurrar to certain de. .V fllses in lliellult or Jellies Weber vs. lieu. ~V ¢lVlf_ Scllerxeils, an action Vo_nVVa special tax. fVV”§_. Judge Thayor yesterday ]ll_.£5V6d_ gpgn V_.§_oVine lntenestlllg qliestlollg in regard to‘sueil_ ctioiu. The unit we: brought iourtben yours ."9VVl‘ the bill was due, the original péepeny »Vlxni_nst which it was assessed llnvtug been »,gubdlvidod iifthl’Vtho bill; had been ‘issued _VV ilgheeuage held that the useumenl should be ., V nee Walnut adjoining property, as-it was ivlded.V_wben the oouVtrv.et.l’orVtlle work ., . it lnlullt be within the power of 1-V-3"’°I’°!'l)'~ownerli to detect’ payment ‘ior .ItroetV inlprovelnente, to a very coll- _V»VVV:i%l!ll')lb10 extent, -it_ 3 tile. rule was VV.":bIVi”iluiied that property might -220 ;V, co . "1106 W canon: Iotlle execution oi: the V.—M2¢rl»ct.. It ill nottgpeur um: the pialnmz Vurwnivod a or Vri has become tour- VV M?‘ ii - .l.lm\10l'k was eln ¥l:"°- .::::‘*....‘° ""‘....".'.’.'.‘.:'.““:‘:.“i.-.“‘.:.’.t.".:" V - I . --Tlt0VVdVotalV:soVs pot. on aid .no&‘§..x. out a valid » 9 I ‘ on‘ ' I!!! (#013116 w m x‘VuVcll cues. The ptellltltl vVvV_uV9vZvIrﬂ0d Iv.‘ ' = _ V wealth can be-.. more brutal ‘and ‘less hualmnd-like than ilet-ti V ‘and "Spe-elnl bulbs A ',' ‘mien ‘ toning‘ "1. ' eVwr”At.l:;:‘-ghl nite.l??r?gru ‘t<>.VlImI.-°n‘t4w—V : M IVM .lFVl3¢3‘.'““"IV’1'9'§D‘fVV" V V V lémll”-r. 8‘-tit-I4 frwo peculiar lip’ '_ln_ circuit counyuumr. bottle; rolasiox V30 I-1 elm. 01V_..Oq9O1Vd0nt|.VfonttldI ell t.llo.Vor<iluarY run. one 0! them‘, wuV1¢ix‘_l'3 oil" bei‘_ereV Jew i_lV!4IV-Vrloinw.-.1: tor _'.W_l1l1VI_m .lTollnn’,V.'lVvlteee .vrite woe‘ iVl:llie'd»on April it in: :b'7»tll1ilnltVlnivo'V _I._‘Vclol'_ietV1rltuitV..ltV_t V3313 2-'oVrfth" ‘3le~reutllju_tr'eet’.V__ He aVuee.i.l‘lilinm’wl1llello¢... the otlriierVot the l‘IIi'.liD0l,(Ol'- 5,000 donulzes tileiwcldent-1l‘lN3l-"'V'° '- bg nvoefertin noor. The defense in the-ttimrﬁ 1I¥.Ilx|‘l:(‘3c?d°:54QB5;b§lVHtnt}lr$...iO|‘ll1.l»£0lnlllIIf . The other. can "vii ~-this? or tin. I"rlIVCi|lI. Little to. ‘JIBIIO Jlleltdnru, in which Judas llorner not guide nurdict previously. lcllren in. plltlntllts-Vlnvor. ”}lI’1l.. ].lttVie"nued . lor. domes!“ an tmoilnt oi! iniuriec lluztelugd DY the giving liver 0! I‘ clout noel’: lttV'il_.5-Vikol-ti: Vraortun.m Itrwtrb which she was procliv- ltau-d lutothi lmult IOw,l.lld burly Killed. sue mod [on s3.00§i_.~oVnd ‘the jurrreturnel I verdict for SL100. V ‘rile Joe a noun it lulde oil the ground tbItVttle_ plsintl lull knowledge taint Int ﬂoor Waggietwzivu. and did not use .pr,oD0r 9f°<T~‘““ - T110 Riilkel Clue. - ..V - Juan Iaubko Vroiterdny diiiinlued tile one at John N. Btrsetn. George-ltinltel, Jr.. and mute: weun._ The circuniutence: or the minute that V8.J. Fisher, e._li_luinlxnoeV oi the Vlteu.V£‘.Itst¢ Sovlunre Bent. Volltlllneda Jlldb“ _- nlent Ilnlmt Geo. litlnltel, .ir‘.V, Vior s~.lo,e9o.~ at-lilotiho unsigned to one Dewitt, villa in turn eulllned t tostrut. strut mount to ‘collect the udxtneut out of cert.-sin-property nuuntelvl is. valued at‘ about $7.‘l.DilU,- wllicll he ellllmed Wu uolitlltively hei..lVny lieorxu if-inkﬂl. -1|‘-. I-nVdW«l1I. !0l',t«ll91lll|'|l0§D0f_ du- trnndlng the torlnelV"ll creditors. 'rneJudl;e ~ l!ol.ind‘tl_ln.t the char ea ‘or rl-and were not Vllustnlned, and that he property bnlouull to George ltlukel. 8r. 'rlleVcllse has been pend- ltlz tor Iotne time '— ' .'1‘lle Divorce Seekers. VV Con-le_ 8'. Hyatt commenced it edit in the Circuit Court yesterday, to obtain ndivorce l’rom.llerllusbnna. l-‘ralllr. ilyntt, who, she alleges, is it drunlmrd, who has slnppediler flu the l’ec‘e."o.ndV who has rolled to support her. The pnrties_ were married septentber ii. I881. and lived together until Jilly ill, lest. . Julia A. Albert B0illlllBﬂt.'8$ is suit in the Circuit Court to obtain I. divorce from James be are nV nor. The Circuit Court. ' V 30. 1-;dl:Do: wiixx. . John N. Bil-at vs. (merge ltiultle. .li-.: diuniucd at plxlutliﬂa costs. - V ‘ cnccelluu vs. lhirlcli: lillimlssed at Cost of plaintiff. lioyie Vvu.ilsluv:ron et ah: xuielidrd lulswt.-r ex iledlla .ll. . West vii. Wm: order or publication. Yuilue-died. in re 1). Kxliuion Barr: lrini nroxn.-ued. . . >iu.2-Jt‘-lull: liii.L0.‘€. — City vs. Ron et .ll.: judgment on l‘1‘))Ol't llicd. Limluy vs. limiter t-tnl.: answer or Missouri I‘:- ciilc llallruad C()'iliplil)' riled. . V lllorriitoli vs. 1 slice)’: bond 10:‘ cost: Ipprovcd. 5eli‘iinniVtil:lr Brewery Coiiipaiiy Vl.Br¢l|ll&ll: notice or up , l: . . . eubellli VI. Oltensmcycr at 11.; nllnillcllou Ic- kimwlcdxcd. V ‘ ' Illucll at Al. vs. .\ol«.io: bond for costs l[‘l[ll’u\'NI.. Vxociiixkrnliit-r vs. Mieilouri Glue (.'0iiiiu.ii)‘: bond {or cunt». niprovcd. V Ital-in-r Aspllnii. Conipauy VI. Mcﬂrnlil; tlciaiill. - i.ull&ll;L-litirr vs. ilhrriiigtull et ah; dlsliilut-d by plllill f . .\lul-int-.~n ‘VI. Aililcrton cl. ni‘.; judgment nillrllicd {or wall: nruuilcl.-. V - _. Mt.-sslin: re. Ubcrnier: dllllillwd ll)‘ plainliil. Jiluck \-ii. l'rice:llul>oellioii.- tiled. - Pickeis wt. Durrilltlillililu-tioil nvltlinlriod ed. in W: Wlilzrli lllilllh.-t -l.:dl-lniued |l\' pl: niiif. Cll ' vs. Admin: diillliiuled b)'J.ll.lli‘ll“ Bic rogue-rs--u vs. Munlwil: iuuiiswd by pisinllri. In re . ll. llorcvz iillai n-Dori. ul luelxiiue illtfd. ». Ni). 8-JCIKBVIL .’i.i.\)lCL.\\'. Iltyer 'h'I.'0l.‘I‘li|lil Fire luuurulce company el IL; ilrleuli 111)’! to l.llIWE'l'. - l'mnt-my VI. llurdyz dinniued for want of prosecu- ii . Rl\“lllNIE!|llL‘)‘¢l' V1. Witlltellllcycr; ditlnlned for vultlt »ol1-l-mecuilull. “|‘\‘3Ul|.‘l‘llIll1l.‘I)ll")' deiultdnill. .\iulillliui H. ilnlviiii iii»-lillxst-ll by Dlliilliﬂ. -Jlnvlu et ai. vs. llnvlv cl ai.: l'\']|l_V iii:-ll. u. A. l-trkerlv u. E. ii.’ Yniilll-llll~ ct IL: clinch- nlrill xilslliissmi: Juli ’llll.'|Il for plilillilll for $1.2? . Wiiiinlll Jullm re. \'illillm ll llhl-lmry; Ull will. .\'u. 4.»-Jt iaui: ||ull.\):lt. !'re-it-rick c-t ill. vii.-\'..li.V cl ni.: f\:lil\’ tiled. Dollie)’ VI. (.‘.nruli; llimlln-t-ll icy pialliillf. .UullO\‘lll ct IL Ye. .'lirlit-rluuii; l’I.‘|lI,\’ iii.-ll; ljuecl Ii. vll. Pnlilouli. lznriilnlit-e: Vtcll sin): to tile V interrogatories. Kenn \'I. liiircli: lllsinissl-ll by plaintiff. ltuslt Vcring Vi. ueo. Ll. Yellillt; Julixluuill. divest- l titi . . uittocllferws. liclmlt-ll: motion tor new mail ever- nl-‘it1‘xu:lv.i VI. Barker: ruled June: at IL _11. llrydcn ct :l.: llclliurrcr to ammlded iv.-liliml tliulzliiwci. ' Prim-lliil Lillie oi. oi. va. J. D..\irAdu'u ct IL ; judg- ment lei iul-lc. V .l. W. llmiumet Al. 1:. l-‘stiller: J: Sic-tvilnuu Bank oi Tc-xu: ludxnlcllt in nmlr oi lutr.-ruin. Aliciiln.-l llealny vs. 3 ll. ll. (‘-illlllillgygoll lrisl. .\'o. 3-.il.‘ix:); 1'|i.\\‘l'$|l. . Spnrkllllgetni. vs. llcrklc)‘; lnoliull lor new lrlnl overrulcli. _ l.olh VI. I-econcsewlcll; motion ler new lt1Il0V¢I'- mollon lot new trill over- rule . ilﬁmlhlri rs. Biuoll el al.: motion {or new trial over- fi.l |‘| . _ \\'«ii'ipcrt vs. ilaruuin ct ei.; tit-lxllirrcr to petition an-rrult-d. V \Vl.:»hlllXlI1i'l Unlvcrxltv vs. Asllllrool: cl al.; lxloiloil to lumiiiy lluvrvc lwerrlllt-ll. llewllt cl :1. vs. Truiii el ni.:applic.1iiuu to alncml lull-nlrlil dt-illl.-cl. ' ~ I|1l.\‘k.' rs. 'i‘rulit ct 01.‘. application to nnlcmi suic- llll‘lil liuiiit-ll. - V V \\'uhur VJ. Scilerxcns ct 11.: demurrer iocerinlll dc- Xcliatzn -usi:im.-i. liaugllli vs. iluiaild; dlnillsscdier vulii. oi [li‘o9L‘t‘l.l- (ll-' n‘5.Il!lI0liY§«JlnIllOu ct :li.: null-rerV to D. A. Du-dd rt 0‘ ~ V VV Zepp¢rlieillvn.nu:on et -1.: pillullii granted ten due to tile bill ul exec illnm. in re F. A. iu-us: .2 Lu.: li:l‘l‘ll an-uuuis illull. l'l.~mllli:ul.n. Lyon at :l.; upliull oi-pclllloil amended. ‘ V ‘ ' l’nJvellciiere H. Linen ct nl.; llclauit llxllinst ll ‘o Slflgﬁlhuls rs. llnlfrviiei nl.;lJulilnnrilt for il\'l(.'Ild- an . .5'lcUilll‘i|l! vs. Guinensell: Jullxnicilt iur dolomi- Iii . V hlcpiiiulss 1:. Llpilull: judgment iurpiaiiiilii for -J S-~l . . . .\V_lcUl'.liiis 11. Ilxrmli: juditini-lit fur pilllilliit for 's*.\;i‘VGliiuil ti. Korlkulipzuudzlilcilt ior Dillllliil x.-5}‘ - i . _ . Court Calendar. .\:0. 1-Jullirc Lliliku. 56. IT!) ﬂllII1.3_'_i. 1:5.‘ < _ _ .\u.V‘l.~—-3mi;:u llilluli. 6.‘<.‘.'.'(|. lib. . .5. ii.‘-. till.- -799. b.'4.?:(XJ. l'>.!.'HQ‘l. lvi.l.Vi0. elm»--:0 .u..kVl.s.>- -. _ V .\l_»_._:l--lliuilw lian-ix) . i.iN.ti.’»i. 358. l_i. _!‘>‘,*.ii_bIi. 88.1.». i. ta‘:-.o.~l. 43:-.591. 68.696. i..b..0i. oil. .11. in.- ’7L'lV Ind ti-l.l7.'i. V _ V o. -I-«llllixc liuriier. 138.717. iiR.‘.':|‘.'.__b5. . i'.’. 9“.- lse.‘.‘5'.’. 03.757. 63.70:. us.-.707. 65.-’-"J11!!! uh.- “. ~Ju«l;to 'i‘nVnvt-r. iiR.GSI". i'l‘4.'70‘3. li.‘_l_.7l:l. 63.72)}. ii:-'.'.'3‘.l. l3!<..':V.le«. ee.7~l:5 and him lb- Gelicrlil Miittcra. l.l:rri:li.< oi’ alilllinistratiou were. l:_rmltod John M. liutro on the allure or A. C. _i..eur;;e, the elitlltu lll)Illl{_ valued at S 3.000. V Jnslti'li ls‘. Jll.‘i'l-2:4 coililueliuoil ll xuitlii the Circuit Court ilultluet iluiiiiuutnl: .% nods, to collect a. prenlluery note tor stud. V ‘rlilr. Jexliep .t lloore l'nuer (.7t)l'liDiLil,\’ site B. M. ltice and John i’. Fllrrluirion to recover 3‘.'.0tlu. nlieiged to be due on at [ll'0Vill!l<.\‘0i‘)' H019- Juiiul: TllAYl1ll yeiiterdu)" Vnmlolnted l‘. Steel, 1-‘. ilarlilnue and U. 'i‘urllnn upprul.-iers oi’ the assigned eetnblislliilellt or Lieu. ll. ueriimg. . . V. ’ Axinveotor oi the stock of l.eo’.\iyers. ne- sixned. wall 11 ed before Judge lidi'l:llI>' .\‘W.V.- terdlly, and U. l,unl;. ii. lines and two. Lewis appointed llppri_.llsorzc.V ' V AJUi)0)ll£.‘~"'l' was revived lieroreJudlzeVlmr- clog yeiterdeylu rover-or Wm. ll. Jennimglx an I ninnt lleury ilrentnno tor $‘.i.:|.lili lb. The or izlnill Judgment was obtained about ten years ago. _- l-‘iutn ll. W. KUKRBELLER et ill. leoniiiieilced a 52,000 denture suit in the i..'Ei'ci.ill.’. tour: llglliiiut. the [:11 on Bren llriol;-works. on ac- count or iniurioii done iocertnin iirxiiiortl-' UH uinlilgow lnnliiue. alleged to have been PM" .3.) 1...’ . " 5' 88.7 B. Vtlltlly destroyed by the brick_coillpllll:,'. Vhiccnsed to Marry. Name and are. V_ V V V Minister‘ l~‘.V iiruly. 26. ._........V.......(ln_nlvii City‘. Mo. Hlazlzlc Hltilcrlid. i...l-loo south umilllnl XHHHIG ii). W. Anillunl. il_Icl.'nr'_ iiliiull Vuxcl. h%'°*«l" C r St-tilt. 313......" .... .....l3uriliIllW“ °- ll:37.'u'°: hi...-t, il.m,l.._-li«_~ xv-3nvc }Jol\ii Mnhnu. ‘.’l-l..................li11 .\'urlii Hit;-elilVli 4 Alice Kt-live. ‘:.'.............................lb(li UHW Si \ll'1fl’.“l)' ' . .....< .2>’ii3('.:u l|\‘l:ll|li: int; x..l.l...‘l was no-ti-tau-rv i. . M Ill" be ................I \‘t.'i|"'°|" ‘~ '”' itifllxe .’."f.....ei2 lllckur! Juiilinn l)lllllll' 3'.!............. V Us-ai'xi.uln(.‘lu am Tlleo. lloedercr.‘ '.z8......-.......14ls main r:_levcuiil Emma lltliiupl. ...:54mlh . 1‘\W11U| ' 9 ..........l’ I 1 MW- 3i.il‘.“..’l$§l’.’f“§€.".t?f.. .........-.-..-.':'.-.§.€..‘§‘i‘..n. 3? J.‘K¢‘l'loiI. 28..-...................eprlufL!:5:;i. . . 8 Residence. on...- o rulceeciuk. &)..........................1 M rd .W.ll ' . '..’4l......-................1’6~l WI Jennie Afci 32:. 2‘ .......=.. '.......'.’l3i. Luoupiuc . V Dying‘. - . . Thousands or‘ diabetics and dysnenticl. W wilolll starch foods are almost noilion (and it used. medic no is or little DGDGHIJIIIIIIII be saved DYIV proper dleI.V '.-u'.ldten~1‘ieur." all 1. am or 33-:g°°d"2;‘ ml!“ ‘:1’ F553 '1' ‘ nos 3 wt: .V . I ll tnle..'3end tor circular: "—l3lx' lei to o tlon.» pnysicinns and clorxyxnelfwllo will pay trans - -:§‘1.over‘Flned- ' ‘Wee ‘bend .~\lberl'V., who, the allegezl. has whipped" a.utiVV llbllliixeile vs. Cliruulcie; Imiiicntlun for cllnlute ol_ .\orllluVl-xi-:rill.1nvinxs RINK vs. Hcler ctul.; Juliu- ﬁutlilluls H. Korihinp: jluiitincnl iur_ lllxliltlii ier_V A V V . s.’ongai V3.2... ml...-r’. QVIOO and Cool: not at . t iiedbenmtlon. r V VA._'1".Vl..lu’uley. at young 'VlnlVl.n_w_ltll ll“ 1V'O'i")' high e¢harV.I+ i)\I_’tuI.cletl:_-looking i'lom_nu.dollr out to hilt llAlr,nndV oxenimuxet evereolltmttlnit #0 ¢’¢llu1$lVJf'I.I who Iulzjcextlre oz corsets. In in tho.d4rfVenda.nt'sctlV4lrlh Vtlle Court occur-v rlctlou W-sterdny, cheek by ;low‘i,wlth.lli: nt- !0l'n9)'.VAndrew Jejcltsell i-CenlledVy.- lllr. Lins- Ivr Wu Vcnerxoe Wltli.n'uetllt and battery. as ell exeinpllecatlen oi: the niilxo tint. the $'°“F‘*° 01 31119 love» never did Vrlm ¢_!!1QOHl, and the met that there‘: little use-bucking VnL'llVilllit the stern parent in these prosaic liﬂﬂl. WWII he can tulle the law olrthe llrdelit ln.vcr.V ‘rue Llnsieg.-.i>e3iary clsa lii.i.lli! stool: ucautinl or the Want find, and lies been aired betorein the L'0l|f'§|\Vl!.n(l-XIII} newupn V rs. Mr. 1.imllev claims to be the uiilllrli. ot iii’: Mm‘ Deni arr. beloved dlluuliier 0t 1‘. (}.Vl>tl- . Nkrir. In aid genllenioll ot ll. French and new temperament. For ranges that wotlid. not mitten in the nomination yesterday. tileeld men uiueountenltilced the attention: oi’ l.Iu:_-Vie)‘ to the renal: loop’. but lie punlltted Vin colilllli: around there and wltteiiinl: tile light about it your‘ ulco. .-‘rile offense t-lllsruell nualilat Linviey yulltertilty morning was that on Uctoberfi. wee. at it n. in.. he olliml to the llellary resldetice, at Garrison hcllr rsilerldnli nvenuou, » and endeavored to attl-not the llttentloii ot his beloved by llurllu chunk’: or mild and little pieces oi iilul against the window at the room where she liluulbered. The stones rattled ngulilst the windows into h_nilV, and as one llellvier than the others struck it with n crluil, til oh! man. whip in hand, burst from tlloiloux “and '=lii.ir tilled the youm: until in his love‘-illspired toll illde. Mill: Kittie nllli n coxupnnioll, Aliza: Eva Sharon, were awlueued. and gazed out into the night to see the lover blillilltt Vltwlly at the atom parent with liellvier lluiulunitiuu _.I'.llllu he iilul tired lluiillixt the willdow, and tiring at him elm oiew clioice all-leciioils lr-nu his down-lowilVvoclibuiliry. .\ir. i.lll.~iiey lit.-tl uml next illortlliiu the 0ltlVi;0llll(liXlBlI visited the Four Courts and more out a. wllrVra.ilt, (.'i|l1l’l;3lll.' the youilic mall with assault lulu uettery._ V V.MlIl')'. was llulliitlulled its 71 wltueuu ill the clue tor tire state. but she did not put in an nppourtliice. ilnvlm: DWI! Milli. by I to parents to Uliiclllgo. l.iu..li.~y'e brother snid titllt his brother's cllarllcter was notns bed llxlmiuted, butlio did drink occelainliltlly. in‘ the 00“ tonne. Mr. .l{e-unedy. the Vllttorney-, mill, "Your iienol-.‘i llubilltt that this ill Just the old ntory ot‘lluilmo_lmd Juliet over llguin. ' VV V‘-Yes. replied the Court. quizzlculls’. "but _I ilolilt believe that ii old Uuiltiletlllltl Julnilod out tiller iloiiieo that the letter wollltl :l.<siluVlt lllm with mud llnd Vlled illill:llVlll4_e. i den i. thiill: the )'0l1llR man wusVJusi.iiluu in coming .,nround the linuso at‘: o'clock in the illorzllnu. ‘Flt line llinl $100 and coats." Linsiuy have build, and is motion for it new trial W_ﬂll ﬂied. THE CIZIMINVAI: COURTS. A l'lt(IL'I.IAFt l~ilV.l.\'s.lcno.~l. V Edit-ard stone, alias l-‘ilz. we: tried yester- day for oulbezzleilit-lit. The prosecuting wit- tlesls was Cllnrios Mcijllnilﬂ)’. llolli parties. it is tlllexed. are creeks, and nix ilttelllpt was MIMI liurved it term lii"l.ile Minnesota i‘euiten- tiny; but Judge .\'ooului ruieillt out. Bic- lllnhey teatlﬂetl that he had counted outta lilo deiellilnnt on the day in question Hlllvnlllll at $30. and leit-him lloioini: it while he ate):- ped into the Luci:-do llutel to have use bill changed, and that while he was cilttlnzlnir the bill etone disappeared with . the money. btene mid tliatllt that time they were both in hnrtilerlzillil. woriclmr the liloiluy-ciiilngiilx racket. that is, cliuilultlu. forlllsillnce, ullu bill. uii_d when gettiill: the ciiuugolil liniid recouliidcriilg. and tholl giving back so or $9, thus builtllii: the cllniigt-r or a dollar or two. 'i‘lli..VJutigo .\'uoiiun held could not be con- sti-ueli us on ollelilie. mid‘ held the deiolidullt .$tolle,l1limi l-‘Hz. tor the uraild Jl.ll')‘lll the sum or $600. .. ALL A.\‘ Ki-‘i"0R‘l‘ 1'0 DIIESS UP. l-‘rllnlc '5. Full;-t was tried yesterday morn- ingupoil n. ciinrge oi’ votit larceny. lie illtli been orlizlnlllly clillrgod wltlrrruud. Fuller. will: :1 printer on the .4mcri‘cnn Celt, null haul procured one suit or clothes lroill-i’oiltcl;‘:i on on order iroul Cllnrles U‘liriell. editor or that Journal. illrnllpeuretl at the clutlliill: store sliurtlynrior. and prezleiited nnotllur order‘. liuplliiz to obtain niiotlier l-suit or l.llONl83.- ‘liiu ulntiliui: llrhl imll ill the menu- tlllie Yrosontcd to the editor the llret order. l and a pronounced it it lonzery. lie was nrrellletl on his llmionmilce. Judge .\oonnl.i zienl: him to Jail ior six lnozillls. ¥ .\‘u1' ir2Xl‘i*2ll‘l‘ l:,\‘nt:llii . 1-‘red Worxlll. on alleged iiruielisionnl pick- pocket, was trio.-v.l oil it cllllrue of grand inr- ltoiiy. it was proven that he iiirelitezi Frank- lin avenue tor it loll); ’ tillie. uild was ill the habit of ulintclliiiiz iiocket-books i’l',0ln wuiueu. ill the llrollentcnso. it ilmieltrotl tlltlt he was too slow. and .\ii:ii .\lltrio Ul.lli|ll‘llili{ll. wllose locket he tried to pick. eaultht hint and held him until the police came up and arrested lie was held tor the Grand Vdnryln the him. will at H.000. . V . Nl2\\' WAIIIIANTS. l-sllot 1-‘. Tyler and Wliilnili Kennedy were both cllnrged with rllllililllt imiiihilng lloiiilo.-. .\l:lrioil llurrows wllx jailed oil awnrrilllt cllnrxiiig illiil with burulnrizinir the store of \\'olbclt'iu5: & Co. . (li'..'i l'r.-lirie avenue. Joliil ll. llue isV ululrgell_witll burglitrlziny: the lurnlture store or iieilry l~.. liesliler. 1:125:55.’ l~‘rnull'lln IlV0ilU_I9, liml atenlin 530. Jnlliell Aioyillllltill um! All 1.‘ hil0.I.igiil10Sly were llrreated till a Cllnrgo u: iloi lug up i3l‘:ot';,'o Sclierllcr on the Levee, and stealing ., . Jv3i'i'}‘MCKOIKUII8,-V\’llO is related to a dis- Ull|,'lllsilt'll dentist, was jailed on a warrant {or bnruinrlziili: tile tilliiiczse luuiiliry of Joe ‘Bull. . Bllclincl Lee 1 was cllllr-.:crl with ucnliui: Sl :5 from our .'e. 2 or tile l,'ilioll ltullrulld. Lucy i.8illi)c‘l’l win lli'l‘t‘sl.t:l| tor the ulieged limit oi’ twu silk dresse.-l from .\ll':.. l.itct-3'. The city limu-nlmi lilo Cli.‘>'F.‘S ul two ion nullled Hllll)‘llll mill ilyzlii,\\'ilDwere iiuliul led at the cllltr-,:e or \'ui.'!':iill.?_\‘. ‘ z'lli.-r liliiTiiliiT i'ili.ii‘.l2 cocilr. John Mi.|llUllB)' was titled Sluu mi t.-ucii of two cllnrges or disturiliiig the police Ll.ll(1Cl1i"‘}lili.: coucunled we:-liiulls. ilulilul l'l1ii(ulll1l‘0\V ill the hituliilnrii ’l‘lluuter. lie was turned over to tho Shurllt. as there is u chili-l:u or ltssnult to kill pclidillg ugnliistliiilt iii the Court or lful"i‘L'L'Ul)l1. Pierce Plltrlvk wits iluell $.70. anti not pliyiim \\‘:l§ limit to the Work lluiille. lurtrruolly to niiililnlx. it was ill l03Ull.lUll)‘ tilut llustnrvetl ix horse to lit-utli. llli Wlleoll l1ildJl)llli llutuos were ciini-i.:ed with Creallllsrlllisi, lil1\’ill;.' llouii luuilii sleeping in it cold yurll. and illicit §.'-U. ' .\‘li'l'l-:.-4. . The ilrnml Jury for tile Jl1l5'ﬂux-y term or the Uriliiillnl ifuuvt \\‘(l:i selirctctl ,\'t-lltt-rdny. no follows: Miliiiins iluiiiV(iiur.t_\',.iorl-imiii:tiiizis. ii. lllliiislii‘. .\!!lllll llueck. Jellies .\\\'l.!i.‘lli.l)', (st.-uiV;.:i:li. siiltlii, l'i|li‘lt'K .\iilit:zlliy, John A. b.iDt.-lutlslil. UL'l‘llill'(i ii. lilbrliciit. Joiiii lili- llrcs. Will. U. Snlyllie, ileiljulillii i-‘. snylor -nllll (ieurals iiilrltilt-s~l. -. Thu pli)iul‘.\ ill the case or ”0lll')’I.i1lll‘:£|'a(lf. cllllrszesl si mi illiirlll.-r, nllkiux for in l.fIIl1li;,'l' or venue and ll nlleclul Judi-to to hour the uppit- uuilml. were nlvll _\'e,1llirlin)'. Thu ilulltl ul Juiiil 1Ui.!l{L‘ii:l. CiliIi‘l.:l.‘ill with ilszmuit to kill H|.‘l‘illllil Aliiiliuil. wits tluuillreli furieiiuii. 'i‘liu llumi was ill the lsuiii oi‘ 3500, mid lrllrl.-at ."it.'Ilil\\'ll.t.'KUl' was such rlty. * Julius lii.li‘ii:.‘. zlllnel llnbertsl. well will to the \\'Ul’K iiuuse ior three lilolllllti. lie was culi- vlnlml ni imvlli;.: stolen it iiucltet-lmui: culi- tllllliitu £213 from iillllor the pillow or his room- illoio':l (.\llilul"s) bed, willie the ihttl.-l‘ Willi asleep. ' Join: hurry and John Gilbert. two have. were cullviclcli or alulllllli-E two bags oi‘ limit‘ from .\ic(‘orlilnt'l:‘.-V ntore. on Nliiuteeiiiii iiihl l-'ruill.'illi nveillle. Wllell they were cniitur-.-ll U10lloilqtifﬂlliltinlllltlllCllllflillllzl in their pm- iugssiluil. ’l‘lley were tilled lieu lulll sent to the \\ url: N0l.|2«'t!. _ nl;co.\'n mslizltrl" l‘0i.lL'E crlclir. iienorlllly uiillliimrtiuit was the docket at tile hecoml llixiriut Police i:u_urt yeett-rainy. Justice ll lilte'i: llﬂcleiloll. \\v‘lll(‘Il has been luu_'r:l-ii ions-iml to with much iuteiVo~i.. was itlveii in the case 0!‘ Jlllllee Hell)’. the lironluii or the .\'o. 1;! liiilziilu Coiiipnil,\'. .l.-llnruutl witli resletiul: ll police mllcv.-r. The Justice ills- cllilnird hlili. nild Omen.-r ticlinvisllicit thus gets no sntlsiuctloil for his broken no.0. The lioiiey hl(]lll'[~.t. An inquest win: held )'('!'.il8l"dl)' upon the body or John lloliev, who died or injuries received ill is tail on Tllird street. near Chest- nut, on December :li. Air. '1‘. L‘. Ti\)‘IU|'. the coiiimlssion mercllant, ieiiliiied to seeing two men teizother in front or ileller)"u auluoil. and to 59011)}! one or them slugger its tlleilsgli pushed. lie could not identity tllelilulil'.lt (Email its the one who was witli del'eul.ed. ’1'l|Uﬂ1l1>‘ Ill-'0'-0. imlilioyeii ill.-lir iluliurws, Mild liellnli been with Ul'!.'t‘il null it man lluiiied Tierlley in tin: lliterlluoli, but Uillvllil left them and went. into lilo: um.-0. lllltu-,tivu iiobila‘ teliililoil tn ilrrulstinu tin-ell. llild _nl.lll0d that t.':Vel~u llud only told him tlizli. they had been drllilling, and-ills knew noiliilliz. i'ut hreen llilnxeit helm; put on the .-loud testi- lled that he left -the deconzied at the slime. time iieeso (“(1, or ll little inter. lie lzllow notliliil; about how he came to his death.‘ The juryreturned nverdlct that lioiley dieu oi‘ culililresslou oi the brain. received in it tell produced by ll ilulili ntimlill.-tered by it [)d.i‘l)’li0B full)‘ itlentllled. Ureellla still held on this V'i.'i'dICl..~ The Bic-atsllop Butcilers. "Ille St. lxmls Bll!¢ll0?I' Union held a. meet. his last night at Central Turner Hail. the iirlit since the consolidation or the vnrionit butchers’ orig-xnixlltlons in the city and the election of omcorli or the consolidated union. it was report»: that I. charter {or the newer- ltllnixntlenh 41 been secured, and tlxnt it was now ready for bnnilless, and especially to unlit the D. and Beer Company. Conjldgr.‘ able time wag taken up in considering, de- hi...-ll. ........ ......V...V.V—V‘.... A revue... Vorlyl-neuibel'Vo. ‘$0-_3l.iK¢h!l‘I‘ Union n-um in Vnnlvu.V.~.’x‘«o V tlonslnutclzen Orrtnlxotlolsot the l..’xlltect.. windows. .'l'll0,fl'ﬂ-hill’ and the .;lt_mcc Vllltil e.‘ The young lilo)’ In the clue, Miss Do. A .. 2 F2 3i1......... I IN’ -lil......... 1 A . 1 lg '* 1 .'§i_i. .. i 3.‘ ll. 1’ 1- V ‘ .5. 1» '* i .1 el.. 1 \,_ Via a 5:; fl 1.; i l_ Vi :3 1; 4 .......... .. .......... .... ‘. A b’2......... ‘.3 1' ] ......... 1 ' ' ,..._..,. V ' ( '......-.. ’ d.._... ,-,‘1 ll 1 ti o‘i......... 1 PV i H 1. ll .........67 1' 10. ....... 1' ll 1 H ......... it 1' ‘..’1.l......... 1 (3 ‘.2 ll l¢......... l i‘ “ii...” .. ('7 :-z: i’ -........ .3 (9 V: 2: S if _ 3 J_ 1 8 I i- 3 K 1 ‘i‘ 2 (' b'.‘.... 1 K 1 ’l' 5 3 _)~.-:-....... 1 l \_i‘ 3 B m::::::::: i g V“. . 1 ....: :::: {- .. :::::::::: . ..”.=.:::::::::-3-. :¥;.l::::;::::3 ll tiii......... 2 i. . .. 1 z l I) 1'4-i......... ‘.5 J. J.........til V 7. 5.. .... 1 Vi»; 4.. l. .\lVV. 2 '1. l l, 1 -.\y..:i....... . 1 -7. 10.... l l. 1 ,.\ i 7. -n 1 l-. i‘.!..... l is’ 2: al..:...... ~l ‘enable’ lllemzul get their letlerrl, an xzomntill Vt-iouvd in enveloped. V ' mode to introduce evidence that .\it-liluney‘ ' \ W meat ottheo int n. and they ndg on minim!‘ .’iWl»"l.'hN' limit Iron: or: :1. roglxinx the i)I"MuIV¢ Vt compnlxy. pthg pd/ll&1lJ"l!Iﬂ'9l'08‘ being: o:i:puVlalonJVV1'rom that ~21: ntlltlvea twin the 33. stem were ilrwenll. I-ndV explsinedmhac all.‘ object or the Xlttiotlol Union was Vto.uu_i:¢. in. to one one ll. ell ‘the butclleg‘ or V the el:l.lrsV aeotmtry, no. then. Stile: mlfils be better able to one-tnere elicoctz in y limit the drained but compiltllei or the counVtryVwho Irero._endea.vot_lz_lz to man. opollxe . the ‘V bdnlnemv qt the some and V’ crowd the butcher: entlrely om. Tim lsentlnlent ct tho.llleeuug_n-in strongly in favor or co‘-operlliutc wither ilecemiilx ll. hurt or the mmennl 03'-il’lll1iZIl50ll.all<£ a. com- lliitiee war ailpoluied II0V.€'-9n8|l.l0t" the matter and decide unorl tt hula of 1olui_n;Vg the s_.llul¢., Ali_Si‘?l§liS iii '~liiilEHTlVSfl§il"E'liMT'-S. lV*r:r§3ox_s’ ilotoxxo cin»:<:i<s I-"Oil win: rot. 1.o_\vmVl uxl:.u.:.i:ll~reit ,t:~.'nm:'it.-1 we AI‘)- \’l?:ll'l‘l.-llv23l?:.\"i‘.‘.l roll ‘rill-J wi-:i:lc l:.\TDi.\'i} DH('V..\l INC}! '25. 1335. City fi1':T SAME BY CALL- Vlliil .l'l' Tllis oi-irlcl: 'wmV:i.\." Tillilclz b.tl‘:s. LV'A_1.i. I-‘oil llb\'icil1‘lsl:t> Ll-:‘l'ri~:it: Parties luivertising an lbgoc columns and iurrlni: the llnlllsweni acid:-waned in care at Globe-Democrat. will pielne cult f0‘P_¢hO€k¢¢ l edeliverod except on presentation at check. Allnnnwcrc..t'oV n-is-ertlulnlnutl would be lit- SITUATXONS ‘WANTED-¥'EhIAL.&. V »..~.»-..-s»-... -«w-.v~ V.-- 4-.—\.. V llounokoopero. ‘ A .\"l‘l~IiJ- H)‘ a widow iinliiir to Kill: up her ovm lnnliv. n .-liiunliull as hD|iM'Li'|3N'f: n-i. ir:ustcr‘d: ho Vlﬂl)l7l'lVi‘Ul|“ll_| I('oV\'6_I_lI0_Vc}l¥_._A Vlitx 22. (;,.p, ..a General holueworx. ‘ .\.\‘TE“‘.'S|N1.ll|I)llll\'1ll‘iful"l:lllIll?\i(0l'K t-rill li0IlM.’\1‘0l'¥. 19‘.’.‘.‘ Clerk llvc. ‘ lAS‘i‘i'ZIl-Sliilntlon ii '3 Swede: lioiiscworlt ill slunil null)’. (,‘nI H1210 Celiiq.-r at. ‘V 4\.\‘Th‘.i')--Sliilaiieil tor 8Wl.'IH.§h girl ior xemvral I \ll(l|l§L‘\‘|‘0l’K. Apply atom. cor. Luci:-do and Hw- iiit I 'v. . “VAN'l‘l::D—Sliu:.lioii to wnri: ill Lin-hen or unlit in "V ﬁt-ilcrnl liouscvrorkmood rrlcn-incl-s. 1-108 i-‘i-:uL- : c. Y.\.\"'l‘Ft|l—.-\ situation by an /lnn~l-i-~uiV‘yii-l inl- “3_.l’3:i:.m~;V-VlV.ri.<Lin prlule family. can lerllmdnys V -'.\.\"l‘l-2i)—l-titpl.-rliliiecll women Wlﬂll place in mi- ulu ilnully Io-le xent-nl lluuscworll. inviuln: ill stun-. '..’Iii-1 Laclcdu an-. - .\.\"rl»:li—simmom by2. rat-cl:-a rolnrvd xi.-is V in cuuk. wull ulml iron: L’_.'ill!l‘ll or ilmisewurk; “‘>.§’I_*'.°.‘£'.'."'.":_{‘i‘¥.’1’;.‘1’ 33:1; r-°."»1Hmc~w-u- ‘ fA1\"l‘l'Iil--Slluslloii lly cooks. xenon: ).oumm,.-u ulris. lluuec mid dllllillr-hVSoin girls. Call at 811: or géiij Clicsiliut at. 'Vl.\.\’Ti-Ii)-ﬂirt Wlﬁilci rlllllﬂlltiill to ill: yuueni louact-\ulr' ll Hill I l V; - .C [1 1 ad - 1121:N.'rw.-ini..l....p.1i'§ie..V ' “. "' "“‘ ‘V-\N'|'H|i-Sillulluilillpri\'Ailil.|iiiil,\- {or xolloul ]\uli~!"\'Ih|'Kl|}' ll llrul-visas uk. Call iur two *_‘=.._>'**.‘.1~’.l°7_1_’_':-2‘.-=~ ' ~ . coon. r:lc{ ‘V.\.\"V'i'i—Zi)—-.~.<lilulloil by i_lrnt~o§ as cool: in ilriuie 1'1 <\D_l‘l_r_i.u .\lre.hrnli-e. 115 Lliiw-tllllt all. ‘. .r.l.\'' h. “'liu|iiellsl-y -Gtililerluxn .{iFl3'i.‘.'é'.7lF.' till! i l . I ‘_ lira. Knllxte? 153?. oucwrk Mm!’ m .\.~."rl;n-slxuuion 2:2 - ~ I‘ - ‘ nut cooks. (Jul at 8'12 (ll:-‘:'tlifutIVcsIl‘i:IL~,Ic"l. '§'c‘?i’.'.: rt-il-rt-lit-cs. _ \'vA.\"i'BD-—-l9'llullllillsi iivaiivrllinn Kiri! ior cook. V-.‘_Mk'_||§i‘L'?5;l:i‘IVVK “nil-‘I llfllllllaﬂ. Illll fl-hilurinlllclllxiu . I 0 rs -c an e l ' 8-lllll:.fliI|ll_\'. (full 121;; (;,_.,el- r (8 aw") n V“v.\ls”l‘i>:l)—lly the lullcn. .nill.uiInu.l—oue a cook. the other 2.1 wt-lVuur.~4;: I.‘Il| give the but cit)‘ lV-t-ion.-ncc. .\iIpl\' II hits .‘«. Twenty-Iccolld :t.. in rear; lull: tor Slrii. Lock. 11:11.1» tt7.§IrY-'i‘n:n—n*l:nAL£s. Drv.-unlnkern and Beanuu-gags. ANTI-2ll—-Al nilrc. 1 wnlili.lil who uncle;-mum; iiiilnx iuill line work in drwuinxltliix. ill 5. ant- cluli twinilllsillilclll. .\4i. I123. (i|ul;c.[)g-mo¢r;g_ .T.\‘Tl-‘.i)—-'2 l1l‘i'F$ll|Ii\\. 3 nl 1-108 1-'rnil.Viin are. L. §2Hs_ll-3.‘. K'.’."‘} 91- sw.-.'.ls.+:<i.r.l3lvu'- Gellernl nouoewuriz. . TlT\~'$.’:?§:'l‘-I.I.T.“.7;“lFl'.‘.§E.‘.‘ nlxiiisl. \ '.\.\"i‘l*:i)-—A girl ier l(It‘liCi"a| work it .\'o. -ii:/.’.5 diurizallsi. \V.\.\"l‘l§il lulluiru -_.-. ... —.z-. 120.! N. xi.-uv:n.i llouscworli. in s ..V.. V. "i"l"“‘“‘”"i.“":" "'7. _ V_ , .\)lll|)"1' TiJl;t?r:‘ilui:”um'°' or "H. i'.\.\"l'l-Il|~(ilri fur llmm-u-uric; lIll|idYl:.‘!. 314:5 lmcllsi. pi. tuunt be : xood \ \\.'.«\N'l rill--A lid V (ll-rilum rlri iur lmusclurork : ilom: nllll-r lit-ml am: y. ]iL’9 .\iorlun 'v'.:.\-'TV.:.VV.:*.V-'.‘.Vr? T"-.‘.1'.'.l‘T“ .~V~~r-—..-.-’ run we-.-ll :'ilil lf‘:l||.x( 1:309 .\l||::.’::‘l|"ﬁ‘{:k' mu‘ “"0 » l.\.\ : —-l' - . . ll ...3:..L*... .:.:::::" :.1'.'.*';*.<.»i '...=.:.r'.:.‘::. '*°"~°*°'* ‘ ’.\.VTl'Ii)-.\ pond culnrril girl inr gt-in-1-3| work: no \\'llAllllll..' or lrnuli.-,'. :,:o3Vl,~_>oq, ,; '\“,".\.\‘T,':Ti”:‘(.:(-J.1(l‘l-‘::.'ll‘Iil liltlr-.9-:;’:‘i~rl. Ap. lit-l amid AlI1!'.3Il'l:|n(’|.‘ flit-wan)‘. will l.u'Jedc ave. ' r.\.\’Tl:ll— .. .. . . ._ “ mm. in n'§..'.'.3.'i'l"l.'.'...'li“,»-W‘: '1":‘!.."".;:i'l|ll{:llic,.:'l:h mm" ’:\~$"‘I‘i-II)-~.\ E1737.‘ do K(‘I|t‘|'nl 1iom.¢-m k in E} “ilVl:luli ialnlll _'._ 1111 N. tfuiuililm n\‘c.. iii.-r.i-‘rnlil: ‘V.\.\"i‘l-Ii)-.\ in-all ;.'|ri ll-r )¥t‘|ll‘l'll limisuwnrk fur C I tnliilil nl iuul-xluwn ]N.'l‘I0ili. Apply at ‘.115 N. -.‘.?!"!!‘.‘!‘.L‘)"'_- II. ileum- . Cuolu. Lie. ‘V V¢-.......-..~..... .,.. _,_,__- \ ’.\.\i‘l.l!——.\ imml lfllflk: llml_lnvl-uii aud lruii; «I--all mull ': vlaxn ll». :(r.-. cilcuuul. W-‘.:‘:.’.C*:'.:r..~‘. .*i".' ."'..*V*°*' *"l'*'"sLV"~=-' '- ' ‘ 5 I “ - . lily lllVIiI|.\. :l:i0O linrxlnl pi. ‘ u )' "wt" 3‘ ' A” \ .’.\.\"l'i~1li—- nuliil-it-ill Hllfllllll girl l()‘l':I'|”L.::\:‘n..:fl V lllilllrlillllilllillf u-r_;i work. Amily .1 um»... ‘.‘.m.9.’7"‘!f"}"‘.‘I"7" ‘" 5.‘-.~ \‘l'. t_Tlili'il'—tlliii ..-_'J.' L... I‘ - - - ""‘-‘i‘aV‘-P\P\-i4\I\F‘ .............-. . ...—......~,.,,.... ,,,,__,._,,,_~, " “I r- 111' um --- - ’i‘ll,-loin lllUl’lliIl|{. 156.50 R n Hum‘. Am“, \l‘lleli|ili(lun nw:._ iv 1. ... _.. . . ..—\... .....I,._,-.;,T,.V,\,",__,._,‘ . . . mice. aiirxpcr once may nuiuguz "V~ml_:V»r liulilel uiilt-u. Apply it Dr. Finliel-‘o, liulcl \\'.\N’1'l'1ll-~_.\ mi-l-lit--ll ed. tilacri.-cl. nlngiu iuly; '_V mini haw MliIil*I'ah i; nplcmlill cllllilce to the will purl}. Add. 1.11. llluhc-lit-imlcnlt. V 3‘ _----_-—---~~~---—~————-—-—————————.——.—-.........___._. “’.\.\Tl'."-)‘i\‘(' _\niiuz indies {or-ljilcc work: two 1 Vlmlsl I4‘Il'll imul.-i.m-pliiit xlui t'urm~puuden_ccl:lill lVin_l_'.-lmrtllaiiviamii3|n:wi1iIllx. liillouiiii‘.'..\o.10'.l .\. iliinl: use the cit-viliur. ‘V-E3 r":l""LiVI"i‘S _lIlliI _TI||M_iK liw_li to drrurnlc ( lirlslllilu-. .\o~w 3 ur uni hull-r .\ lu'¢~lilt-:.. l-‘.x.~'i- U’ lmlrlit-cl. mind ]ll’||.‘]l\’C"" all litrnllv rsinpluyim-in ma 13"‘ “NIH: iglllwiai luriiixlil-ti and all wuri; lnnlll-«i [Niel oniclz lnr lull liliuruilliiuu nuidn->2. ill-curgilwe Art lnrhs. 7 Exchxiim; Piece, llosiuli. Line. 1'. U. illl.\ 5145. _ - A.\'l l*.l)—i-‘our yuiiiiir iuilt-s in ellirllxc nil-l learn ‘fkfﬁfariilllp’ in -Vlur um.-railllx rmlllll. Illrrl.‘ um. mtraiiliy um lVi‘ii-J-wrlllilir:uiurlcs S40. 850. 8:50 '3 . N 5100 llllllllllllf. wiien eiimliilmi. .\u)iiv our ur leveli- 1iV|l«'- ,t,i_i i‘t=it-linpll 5li|bl'l‘lIIlL‘lldL‘H1q 101! N. ‘I like the l-ll-valor. e.f.l.\'-r:;il'1'—'i'i.l*.l.l. 'l~'V.'e'rA-rlz. ‘\..'.\.\"l'l~:li—-\\'t-linrtincnsll iulin-lmsc: iur Ill 8:; ioeruoiii liulm: on (‘ill-aliiiii u_r l’lul~‘. in-t.'l‘m:lilll null Eiziilccillii. hlV.’l-2i.i1\ t ($0.. 70:! i'illl:. _.>.~.....V... -.. .. ...... “w.tx'rl:b¥'i5o'"'i-zxoniefdil. ‘VA.\'Tl»2ll—Tu ii-Ade Dill‘-Qil.l!'lt'l‘ section of lmdl lhllnu for rclllleliui lute iii vn.-Iterii put 0! city?‘ Add. 22;’. Vbluile-i):-ulncral. 1r4t—Von:x.l'rio:1'_tv.{i§"x‘i-iii. “.’.\N'l‘i-2D- lnlurnutiuii--ll Bruce (‘aracimoi illum- rilie. lliu till: my null will all on 1.)Vnduu A. l-liiilil. seen-in-y oi the Meyer oi oi. Louie, he will but of Idlnlrliilllf to ill: ndslusugc. _ WAN'.l'El)---}.’All1'Nzu.S. ‘ AX‘l‘i£i)-l'uincr--\\-‘lib $5,000 to nine lull in- lcrt-st iii 1 \n'-ll-uullilelml manuhctul-lug eux. lieu: ism: e and will bar the decal.‘ invalua- llou. Add. 1' 17. uloile-Democr-L PRDFE-SIONAL. ’ R. ‘¢V'1Il‘l'l'l;:Fi. me. so ram. 61'! at. Dcilillty. nl?od itllparltlu, npeedll uh uulndleolly ‘°"....'.‘ti‘..'i:i..2so.¥.'n.. nu-c-4.26» HEDICAL. e V ~l-=-- WV*° ‘‘°'"'.'.‘.'d}i.'.’’‘li‘'£‘..’‘ . ’““"...oo‘*“ "am. ...,i... l....l.. Coulee i new .~X.u- null. Pluto. ‘ . ‘ . as. ’ '.’.*1's-:'?~;=-.\'_- ~'-‘EV-.1!~.~!.m_“:r-.3; V ruwrs. local orlil: iri to ii-lzeiu-rill‘ VV «lllll they liioiltli. . marl: 'I'llli'd. ~ - -‘..aa..._;.-zme. wx-rum-xterm. V _ ildoeltwxogrpecll. . ‘ V .......V...;_..................._... V.;...._.,.. ..£-;.. .7... -.. 3% ,. ..:V.. E .i...3’.!#3..“‘.?.‘:‘.“‘..‘.V ".‘;.i-".':’V.....““£'§.§‘;.'.-.‘*.‘.‘.~ :~..‘.‘;’.'.’..§ he till: city. Adam; :za’ll. IS. bffrnilt M. Lidl-ics ind salesmen. _ ‘WAR 'i:l1l—V{tltn‘nnon by‘ :' aunt dearxlst of tour - lot A half ye-uni‘ l.-ire:-Vr ace; mod rt-ix-trace. Addmﬂ (5 33. wube-lieimcntl V A‘.\‘1't[)--.3. lvnnbﬂ-Gil» by l )‘on"rlr.' lﬂllt Vutaiolielllnltix in t win’ was store: ml nhlaeelloll to the reillltry. .w.ln«.l.. 1: ti Globe-.i)eu:crrl':_|t. .V '§£’r‘.&.\“i‘VJ}wl.<lilulliil<‘lll in _e. lieniworv l‘l<\4l-4?. or will ' V trawl-it lint-'e an est:-slime uoqeelr-hiya: Vimliil bin-hmlli=l.~ tllnluxriiolil tile couiltr_='. .\Vda.in-M A.'.‘:i. liluim-ix-anrurst. I ‘ .v... . ........-....<....—.......-.V~.....‘......__.... ..v.....L...-.....-........... .t)xTl2ll-Sllulilietl. lrnrsrliillt nix-sinsm is-r lxxV.i1.’ ’ lulel allow: or an-m~wiv.«.-. or -ariuv all»! gout. 1.: (‘heart xllsl iAl5aecru;‘_h"a‘-ii lacigllltliileli lit-.\ri.aulns:._ lmme at-« dninlxnrcln i'<~s.V;:-:bl-stein.-ic'rcnl~-5. Adz. 3511. G lbc-l)eliios:Vrat. . - . ‘ A»-.-, c-s.».....s... .... ‘ dd‘ ‘7V.r\‘.’\IT1".D-vii-illlull4‘lil ax M32‘-lmlnls in whr-imlsiz lmuse nr ﬂi'nvl-¢\'|an'«- r---lulry store; lwelliy "€"I'|'¥ Ira nu-ii irntleleniliixri-Iri' xeiumlecs. Ad. 9. . e-ueitl. }Zai.Iti’r:irie. Zaiu. . - .._ ._____.....-.........,............ ‘ Coalrllolen. ‘V.V\NTl'II'i--iifllllllimi ll)’ iilhlelll--3-ill--l Ut‘l'l‘llIﬂ M V l-n-u-hiium; ‘evil amn:_llnl.V-ll with tilt‘ vii)’: tie:-.3 til)‘ lrt-it-rvtlcca. .\ll-i. ii. )1... {Hill :5‘. llrmuiway. ......—.... ............._.-.... . .. .... ....-- .. —......._.... ......_..... ........, ...............................p DI let-rl’m'm-mu. ‘\V".\.\"l‘l-ill ‘ \ V\‘-l)l|.llX mini 20‘ ;Vcn;x hilt \i'()tlEt‘ like i‘ﬂIl|li9_\’)lli‘lll. all am‘ kind: L“; Vuvu-«V.-3 9. in mm!’- lug ulna-; will work rt’-t-xiv. Add. l‘ '38. t.iol»c-lawn. ‘V‘.?%I‘1~r:TlT'-i?.7'§s."-§7y‘.""£ZIIiI7é“"x?.§.T" " ' ” aliullnn: mil lllieiicl llin-l'llllivrV\ :xnmi rei.: ll your: ill but sillin- lloll: ex»: :50. Jul. 1’ 2‘.'.Uilii»o,-lleiliocrnl. REL!’ \\'.\x'ri:llV—a1.l.l.lcs. ‘ ,_,.4~...~.,...a..._.\.. -r.a...—.-‘»~—"~u--.»-.-.»-.-.-~.- V Hook-keepers. - "'”""’“l7.I7l‘.?ilElI»-'li's?ii“L-.1“i}L’?s.?II " V“ -r‘ "1 ‘*1 9 J()_L\_ 4...» 1 tfnillint-rrlnlCr-lion-. Siinrilllaml. .'I‘_\‘p<~-xvriiilm A‘ Tl-lc~ ﬁlth -‘uh--ii .t Em!!!-ll .\ral-it-lily. 307. .2 kill _2\{. IN Clerks and iulunlen. ' V‘ I.\X‘rl:li—.l §‘l||l'lll(iillilliIl|l:I.l\‘tl'lilI|(‘ONQCB call II 305'.‘ UI|l'|' y-1.. hmln 1" .“7.\.‘\-T.“-.?)-\'l||II'l;£ mall in work in tunlilurt: eloi‘t*. Alidn--as K -‘:3. (ill-Iva--llcl'n-.)<'rll.i. i‘V.l.\"'r‘l:"iiii-PIS.-i?.I.§’3“%Tﬁ£”l.Ti.Eé".i.l.."ﬁ...— .... t-wlinlls-sloiizuauy lush in-ll. Amid. \\' :.".‘.'(l.-ll. nll.Vsn.\"s «:.........s..-7.7:‘:'..ll.sgl-T321 .\:. ‘flllrli -.-.i.. 0 Vim’ In-livs an-I )£t.'llN('llli.:ll:0[|(:ll luv and lllltlll. 'S\ ritv lnr rlrciilar. ' .. - ... ._-... ‘ ’V.\.\"i'l-1|)--l>‘lr-iwllus-«nit-sill.-is in .\’ci.r:l.<l.n. (‘oin- rauin. Mollie:-3. link:-tit nmi till! \\‘l<.<t iii xum-nl. lo lillmllemir mm M zonal. oil (‘IIlI'IlIll‘U-lilll iii caul- iuzcilon with lliil-s they are nlrt-ady M'"iIlK: slim: Wllai Ku0«l.n'v\li arealuw lumcllllix. Ui('ll!‘i'l‘|l\')r)‘)‘uli cover l.llI1Il1Ill‘t'M is 22. Gloiu--l)elmu~rnl. ‘7c\.VTEl’“(3ln\'Il8€fS tor Illlimlél routes. exp.-mes mldztm-«lime men. IMIIII .\-Illclil-l'.llirl-ri»r_\' rain- riucii. (’li|'I‘|'.\]luiI<“IIK ell-rk. print solicitor. capitalist. Coillillt-ruiul. btlti I'lIl|‘ lit. _ ‘ .\?s"UTl)—:\ talc-simu who has : ilinrnilgli kiluwi- vdyn; oi’ Ilill t‘.\|li,'l'il'llt‘¢ in ln'INil).' pciwer-in.li-'luItV- Unit nincnllu-r)’. to t-siailli-ii ill Illlllllvl‘ til)‘: in-vi. rut} '£5L’.“Z.5‘.'E.|5.$:'L'.‘.'E¥5!:__4¥5.!1’:.I.-‘°;€""'"‘- m m- ~’ i'M1‘£Gi?X:ll err-2’ 1.-on Mam _ i; ‘ii. *-f7¥~.r’i¥x.$l't=;r:V1.”.'§1£ :il§:ti".‘:_§5;‘ .f.I'V}V§;T§§;-;';.". 1;. V V 3U3iiiE33.RE3lHEiiGE, V ‘FA€T0ﬁEACAh‘T-VV mlmwtcmeaé. little: in Blﬁﬁliiisg FISHER& 00., 1:: cllr..~lrsl:_r 3'2‘. .\¢-vs‘,-lliii. P:-::%3+ré‘5§ ;‘l-:li*-;I:rI::—;-g‘-]';t:a‘1T—:).f-[;:t:§&;s:gg]f‘3r¢:.;:;- 1:.»-n»Vcllolxl ;;V.-ml: lull Ni’ pl-mi l--.l:i . . "P‘s<’t_1'-$1. 8 Iﬁiizrittﬂ §‘f!:‘.'£E, .§.j.x$_g; trio 1»? -r I-em-=I. .Vn-tllllrusl. our-g-..-..;a_; ;g.l.l,V.._. #4“! be Ir?-eﬁieekrd is-r tut-V-txheai i-V=.»<;m4V mg.-..,.§,-tn tlfiiitulxis“. siaxtwtl-cult‘-‘.. ’ ’ K lug. _rsiliuf. «ll-.-l...‘. y.i.V.n- um ..m.-.- ;;;;,,g,.,. ,u,.;,, in lately. it‘ i F‘0l€ .~<.\i.r li.mi..m.-.- .lV.»..~-.l.V..«..-....7.V. ..~¢‘_“$“..;{ ;;'n‘.-{,V ‘it'll lm‘ Slﬂdi (‘I-‘ll or puylxlclit.-; ;:l\'c1l ;Vm,y, 911555‘ .2 min.- '9.‘-.€il‘§‘: N’ #5? 3111:‘! mxlizifueiuffxtggé P‘-P5LF‘."l-' _& 13).. 7% Erllre lit; 1aItoVz.*_£;:'r*l':V ‘ ii -. . .._-5 -,«.-~.-.r\z\l-r."-I ‘W Mid fiifiiltl. (‘mutter iilwlir-V tvlllilllueli, 71 I ‘.3 l‘l§u'e 3!. 1'25. 1 llc.m..lx. <"l'§til.\“.\' .l~ Vii‘-0.. 1130 Mini ii'..‘..' tilinv at. r-‘A !.lrI~V-A «wrsnd-iixiililmlhlnria lulxiu-r.3;iu:l;oV~n .V _rzmzt« owl lllriesr liaise imriu-r. ’ 3 .. l.. rllr-2 0! El)’ k \§':lkcrllvy1loo Foil" .<'..’\V’l?l‘~.Z?;.I.'..:" 'xl'.;.«.".V.'n..';;' ";;i;“‘5i;“”*""“;....,.. ;,.,.,,, }'.’.l'-.» mu: ema lllrxs: eilﬂf n;-lluu. ‘ An. or Mlle to X‘, i JVU0. ‘ 17 X. .‘~lr:'1)il«i X-l. . '-‘Tll':_."'~'T\.l..lI—-1_‘.' int.-liluirl’ Gordon pi-t-l..<. 231:3 Clgmi. ll-an xvc. - - ‘HR !~‘.\i.Y.-l"m'hllun~ xml rupcl-;, Vat illnto rlmms V. vi-can iur i.’.'£9ii. or DI)‘ill¢.‘.:lIs. ac until. I). N. l'Z\‘an6. I7 5. -{Ht ’.~Ai.I*‘.—McIvtull‘i'ltl. tarlhllas. liiicililh. o.-xx:-in-. all-II is-Mu. alone: and «liner lurxlliurc chcep at .530 NU’-‘i.'V.~’!. ‘UR ‘e’ALl-2-Clicllp. 1 mic Ii3t‘lL'(¢l-)ll.'l.&4:d 10~ft.ximw. clue. l‘.’-rout ihu- walnut t‘I)Il'ilirl‘. and 1 llprixi-it .~ii(m‘-cut: lilillxllil‘ for iulllimzrv. drt" gm‘-éis. uzu.m.. ury. --lilo-ry. cic. Call at mom 1. .61; Pine si. "Kl: S.\l.E-Sin-iilllo Vniluler: -iwann. cul 1};-IVllt‘il)l\1il€ i-but-iuilmu-rl-. _<-rm-him: lharlilne. WO<'ld‘lll|‘|llilK3lH'l('. planer. vie. .\ixdoi-n. imrln Milt. C-V-.. .\liliil sud llnwmi. No. 3 llllilril and Fun s;\.l.l;-1'.-~.el.Gf.?l.l. Aalima. Vwm. .m..,., - 0. la. llll. i \. 3‘.’10.\’. Ilroiciwar. St. Louis.) _t[o,_. _ H,’ The ‘Iranian. ' _—‘-‘ﬂy ’A\"I‘l‘Zi)—-+‘lrili-rlu.1 wml -.r I-‘til ii -I.“ ‘ .i. ll. (?r.\r.ix. ‘:21 \\'a9lli{:::lul‘:"n\"c;- ” "‘V “""°‘” A.\"l‘§-Ii)-' i""i”-l - . .. -. . ‘V study ‘3‘I)I;i'('X‘a‘ll..“ ' i - V V 12 I in-ck. '.-\ti. A . Li-op’ 1901 wANTlil)—.\ jail coin )o.~iulr_ yo hi.-., f"‘.{.\*.‘~.':':‘.':.?..7.:..;V.:.".‘-.-... ‘..'. ...V.....;.V. .'..7:t‘ n'.‘.".:r.‘e .l.\"rl:il-—A xlr?“l:¢7l'L7s?."cl.}.t7~}";3i.l;.- ,..;....-.,"_ 3,; Fault i mull Locust. ‘ -\5TE1"‘53|"l=il|||li¢|'=‘. Allcllti-iii!-i.‘lxllur<, . . Itl_:~:l’lVlI.§5Ii':;l.[ili.))(.’|.l.-‘ H-lines,-3.‘ )lliIt-ll J‘. lllllll oliicc; wnlu-s. once. Jm. lixum .2 (,n.. tiiil mill at. c|u.m., ,5, ‘ pi ' at alive in liurliiud . Jl.t‘\‘lIi’dJL‘K|:lt')‘ (;o., 5‘l"’=|.“ iaolu Cincinnati uli 8\‘I.'|)U|ll ul 'alrll.t-. ‘V-\-\"I'1'1D-A .i<mrnc)'man t')‘lindur pn~..sm;.n; no Coachmen. ,...... ...._.. -4--.” ..-....,.. ..,. ..._. .,... .,_,_,\~__w _ ‘. A.\Tl'.i)-A tierlmul t'0Il'llllll||I must i|'.I\‘l‘. xomi 1‘l'II'fI'II(‘l‘.*. and little wilvru: ilu wurkt--l iltal. All. I’ (iiulu.--ill-iiiucrni. -1-: ...-9 Stoves’ and Rltnges. > "5VI|i¢v.~=. 51'.’ lo 335: cook’ stores. 3'.‘ lo :25: 5}‘ 5-0 X» 3,10: cult and on time. 1 NW’! Mid all-‘re Cu.. 210 and 213 N. b€\'l.‘ilUl st. ‘¢.il::-'.\Ll>:-Al i i’ m.-rl - «l . 14 Call .. 5.’vi' .xl}....§{'.“°“ “‘"“ " “’?' ”“V‘ 10th. lfarlles ‘l\'ixiiing'Vio Sell Their Furniture, ‘ ="i't'-1-‘ Ur iiuiiu.-lmlul xmxl-l 0f£ll)'Kllll1.01ll obtaiil the iliﬁillfnlVI'1.Sh:}ll'lt?l' by aeiidiivx nine‘ to 1005 our ' . ll. 1,. i.l»:U.\Ulli. Jit.. .2-00.. nlictionecn. AN ACRE OF FURNITVUREV livl null Sit lillt-rm‘--t. _. .. .4..- ..-...~. .....—-.—...-.. V ,....—..-.,..,.....,..,... 3 .\ . 3.-‘l.\"l‘ii o"l‘.—.\'c-wlr idrllialzcd roollu. l\\' '-15*‘-3. 1:10 lliui ‘.212 N. ‘Till st.. near Ulin-. ltuaic.-rs.‘ I’:-oill::‘s llnlliurc. e el‘. hi szomlli at the l’rople‘s }‘ilr1lllllriv._C:r- .‘-I.. I'll] UHM‘ mlyimzlits. .\oclur~..-en or A 'i~’6zTi’tl'_-3:1-I’ll'o6Si§.-_'*f. 702 $1-perils)‘: .\'. 1»'ui.'i?'rii :s'r.—i.ei.ml'.. Hulls-v: c.-..mliv 1-wait‘-i: l'mllIl- mm-iv turn!-lu:-l; 3.3:‘. 501: and .~llccinl rates by the \\'|'(‘|i. Laoororn. « .-..-.,~....-....v....--,...,V.__._V. _.,.,,._,~,‘__V,___V___‘_’ ‘ A.\’l‘l-.ll—Ali iiic tit-iiiakl-H I mm in»: for ,\r. lillll-14: in-u lnlii:-imrlailniiz lliiiiu-r in-vi-rlwl-it culled: l‘.:_'.r all stun. i; Ilrnllllll iu..m|li.-;...y; iuo culurv.-ll ilo:liiakt~rs fur ' ulna: slur}. all ii-Iiiivr: it'll‘ at niilmp; in-e irempurinliun. llnlirmui i.Ihun'r3, up iiu.l.'l-rs and pill:-drivel‘: for .\ilh-_l.-ailllll. ‘ ‘ -M’l'1)'|D \l .\l. .\. .\i.ui.\. 3111 N. bl.\iii st. 7.\_’.\‘:i‘l:2il-100llvllillluvnatﬁi. l-'ralu‘i~.-. .(r'i'.=.‘; ';;..? 1-5» i‘- l|t'l'UI'..l\$l|.llll|‘|1)(|K.id Iiililwrzril-_-.;.r,l...1.,- l‘:Hl'ul . Apply luJ. ii gnnn. 12013 N. llmllliway. A.\"l‘i-Ii)--I l - .. 5 ~ ""‘ W imm... L-.11‘.£'if'ifZ.i.3!.t.3‘§°.’!..?‘§El :.{.".'.‘.'§u":".‘..'.‘..’.‘if ' .. . . » i .- :3-${g1‘r\::§k“.[;‘lill'll|K(.Ld. Lusis Lnbur Axcllt), "_ i'i\.\"i‘i-Iii-llliilmaliillt.-ll if-r lit-Ilillrk\'.«,~-uiililiiurw. -‘Limit l|L'llllkl'r-. Hit‘: hTll'Lf\~ 4'-ggrlu-liusi-:3 fur “eiifitll. $2 75: levveliivil. vlumirliu)-in-r:-. ll|'|\‘l'l'n tor Sutitii: cllmii tickets. l-:inillu_tiiiulil. 006 l'ilu: at. V lion. A ~~é- ._.,.._,.._‘__._4__,_,, V IA.\"l‘i'Il)—-Tvro smart boys, 1-: ‘t-grout ;.g._-_ wgm llxvu wiirkcll in an 0ml‘I.' am can u-rill,-;.;.-.....i lmid. Addn-M in mm liuldwrllinzz. slniliig “-1”. (‘ll('(‘). in ii '..“.i. (nllbq:-l)¢n|ucr;|[, « Hlneelinn:-out. ‘H I lliaiizhi uau. ‘X’ A .\'THD-.\[t'll illﬁail [lull-l‘. 1 10 .\']lrllvc 51,. ﬁled], 1 " ."’ can-..'. ulrciii. l.’:c. ~.- ~.--. .. . - - -~ ..—...-_.....-....-.4... ll»! be Uunllxii.-_ 1'i.\iliv:rlI‘_ ‘ '.\.\ . loll lriliallla it--It-lly dl‘”\'l.’i'\'W:I;; ml. t-mr win: illidrr.-i:.lilui~ IIIL‘ riliila null In-9 bl.i2Illl‘>'3 ilrull-rrull; mini have rt-i~.. -ltlti N .Fuuri .4. \ .7.\.\"i'Hi)—i-‘ire }l0llil}.' lln-iT"lu—r niill-u work: two Iilii.-i lvaril imul.-l.l-l-ilimr and nix-n-',pm..]L.m-,. am; tlirt-r sill-rlil:ln.l nmi lV\Vpt~llVi-tiling. at liooiii .l‘.’. 10.’ N. '1 bird: Hal.‘ tin: 1-ilrltinr. ‘V.\N‘i‘l*Zilv-l~Zxy-writ-lu-:~al_int-ii in.-ell iiilrsery l\Iu(~k'_ “O salary paid. Addrc.~s tlllrit .\ ur.~t~riLV:4. Loulslnllz. ~VA.\"l'I>Ill—l»‘our Vvmillz niml !I||‘1lfl.;:l‘aHIl ii-uu rlilrllzlcl an-I ruiiilut-rs-lei in-ll-nrnii liiu: in «our oil. l-rllliiil:-r-»_«-iiig: iim-«- ei.»lm,zrmxll\' nillltV\1N‘~WriiliIl.': r-alarm $0.0. >'-‘ti. 3-0. 790 in sloo lulu m.-uihl_r. .\l-- 'iI\'i!l'I'\'t‘l|ll|L'l1|'rI‘ll';3l’i]lll huiicriillullllclli. iii.’ ii_\‘ R’. ‘riiirll; take l'|\:\'lll'l’. '\ '.\.\"i‘i-1|)--A llllll liarn-iilayurlopln‘ ctcr V IHKIII: imiir lint a ilr»-i-clinu pl.-l,\¢>r \lluiiul:g..... \\'LgL‘3. 1'. .\it-ilaiil. .\n. 9 ll..uz:iVa.a .-t.. niuiix ('ll_\’. iuwu. -—_—='~"'—?i.".7l”.'s'7r'l-;'Vi;é'-.7l'c"s'r":";'~'l'1~‘~'§ _ ‘V.\N’I‘i~Zil-—~l'.'ll-lit-«V ileriilz calllui (‘.!lI'§l.‘(‘|I|"(‘. rlrlz Mid liialw llillilvl‘ llllr-lllilullix lliv wuiilll-rm] ﬂu- lary Htiill illicit Drill. (lull Ii Ru. .1 N. Tillnl ml. ‘ ‘ IA .\"i‘l>:i)~—.\lu-ill~--Noll-ills. lIi|\'l'i|lL‘l. l-lt'.. uter- c.'l') ili:\t‘l'lilliuli: jets:-|r\'. ll[ii.'t'lnl‘ll-V1. calla-3, pug; siallulii.-r_\' lull:-l.:l,-l~.~. ilmi 100 tut-aoiiiliu Ilrlll-ll.-¢.lill_it- lllll’ iur -il_\ r mmiltry trndc. .\‘ r-ii' C . 001! \l‘llliiui I‘l.. Lutils. U I‘ ’ 0 ’ \V.\.\"i'El)——\\‘e are Ill want or I rulialiic mall M’ Wllllllll HI |'\'t'I'_\' (‘1VlllIll')‘ l¢l\\'ll Li ])l'l‘lIlI||(‘lll Inca‘ up-iii fur the air or our it-ea. C<>Hl.'('L. linking pcywdrr. niuiccs. llI\'ul‘lllK I-xii-lieu. rim. lnixlinlill-:4 l.\'ui:iil;:V urlil-rs lrniil snliipius llltl iiillklili: rt-lmixrnlf-li\Vl-rirs uiirt: ur twice (‘ICII limlllii. \\‘v Vwnruiil ulll‘ lrmuiu in itlvr )'4UifI('I'l.Ill iii-i.-vc-l'_v illniaiirl-. Tiivy are such cumin in oil flI|I|”(‘Iv' llru izuiiuwilt-cl in buy ui mun» ..mVg,- and um‘ rt-lull wires are nu low Hill I 1-ills line no lmnl-iv in uilliur urllrns. Ami our mm. .. are NI Kluul __ inns in: -liiilcililylli llnloillllr HlI‘|l‘ll‘I|iI'. iilv iirutiu an: 1.: large All rllll he iVvltiln~.i. it u.....i Fwd! IN to he will at lxlr ilrlrrs. ulcl llillleillli only bl\Il (III which l.|lL'l’llIJ|I\'||l lrlull-.l-all blfllllilﬂg ltlenliuiiw hiiriiu--ii. ruuxmllrlliiy‘ llil-rr am: nu mi. dliioiui in the alt.-iii‘-V unlinllry liliui: l:.K|>l‘lIiIt'i. in-.l iliu lhlﬂllli all riur. Au:-llis (‘Iii mirl. from mu-. I-itirl l hi all llir lliiir. iiupcuiillix mi Hit‘ llzv ul ilirlr indu. and in lzlllll-r (‘lac t'lII uinkr lilm-u \'ll'll’ il.lIIIll‘_l‘ iur lilo ililw iliey vl-uric limit any other out-iiry. (lul- IKVIID6 wllilc tr-ml $15 in 3.0 per ilulllill. lliv Mll3Hl.‘l' liillil: lil small luv.-in lur three or tour li:_\'.- work Mr tilt-‘innit-rsuill illlarlie tun-its Win‘!!! till: ' can ill! the lime. 'i‘lil- i-ilnlliusll ilinmnlili y [1:- wt-claiilt‘. null win.-ii not l‘|ll|llll)’l‘\l at it the I.K'l.'|il all do miuuliiiiilr ciao. Wiiril in-rxum liulrlug Iii nxl-lit-)- uiisiyiisillst they urn rl-Iillhlv. \I’\'illl'll|\ll ouch 1., mliilulr urllvrs. our iiinlu-yin lit-paid Alter iicv um drlllVcl~c.-ll. Hill: L-iuhlllls: Mlfll )|*L‘l’$()l|l- in «hi um’ alnullilt in! trade ill:-y Irv l'll]mIi_ie nits-liimu1.ny.-5 ,i‘.V lei. \\ e will mull our new clrclilar. fﬂliljl all part r- ul1rs.iu my out: who wrllm_lu lnr _ . lie-siwriluliy yeuns. ' L0i'Vi_.l-I SVTEA Cti.. 1.10 knilkiiu arc. \\/A.\"l'l~2l)--.\ ltmul llsn-lil lo lnlrmimve an arill-ll: uipl-rlur in allclliivrn in ii: line; tlsull in all all llic filu-st iimlu-3 in hi. lmilis. Urdtzrli ililmliiit lu irlmi $50 to $200: illketi bl’ umplc. Address W. W. \l or- cuaiur. tilm-liiiull. 0. §U.;llI;l‘!':S.\l‘M roi£§.1lLlt."-"m." *olts.ul:—'rl‘ -- -i~ iii N ~ . lltlrlilii. No.‘?f0y\v::lill:F5ll(;vt~fumung 5 Re‘ ‘Oil S.\i.l~2--iiulit-rnkntillir rlillzlii [mm or 31000. illty inilg-s nut: nwm-i-_ will eel! at ll hlfltlllll. in he liVnV?ciu]lVrV:l Xi. l-ei: price $3.10. Ad. J. I... Wood. Ul’I.‘(.‘|l- il.o1ullop.|wiill szroccriu. .\'o.~ VB‘!!! 8.\i.l'2—illli-eelailllslil--Vi iuriiiiurr elem duliii: it Rooliiilisliieslll ni-u iiur:-i~ IIl(l\\I;.’(ll|: ilnllv.-ull, lninuce on time. All-ireul J "' . ul.V.l.._--tum...-r..l, ‘Oil SAl.lr2-(loud mill and Vl‘Kr'(liiil.' -tnlul; izeml on nccoulll ulllykilcas. Aiiely :F0l{-SAL}-3-—\Vith lune. the 0 K31’! llnlm: xnuex cilur store lllll peel (silica. 62 lint...-tat. 14‘§I)V§l?~"?¥A£ViF6i-pf3_'J';’5°;I)¢ll‘l'i ¥‘ll")“%-xl’L)(ll|| fllriljéilrti wililcll . - . u . _ V .V nl300 . Mall 1. ' Q ‘L’ s‘ ml" "' BUSINESS OPPORTUN ITY. For sale. fnrniaiil-d-room iiense el is moms. Till! house in well iunllslicd. and in one of the best local-‘ lion: in ’ the city: now .11.: iilx 385 per lmmm at-cull expenses: and it mid iii s week will be nrrlilrl.-.l.. ﬁlr lull peruculen. all on Diuxcc. Cole .1: i.‘u.. bl!) ne. V ‘(ill SALE-The entire mruinllillx ni liunvx liuicl. lrourlllnllzi boclui. ItI.. zit. mu. tuicuiilrr with long lliul clients leue oi’ ihellrciiiiwlz llilvinnuc ol the but uubilsnud nnd we l-known lioil.-is in tail. Louis. Any person wlshlu in ni um-v step into a pay- inx bdsincu luld tee-ere ll ulrxuln ocillen: um.-l-rd. iii- qllire oil. ii. ilUiil5'I‘.V on premises. R BALE-—Cnndy store, with lone. st. 1018 Olivu~ LII n.:nut hiu-pin iur my one villi uunll caxllnli. unucrilicnlleoldaloate. _ 80F flLl\'l'I ST.-ODD. P06! 0ﬂli'L‘-- Frnill or rear, " ) WU“ liir..V elVcr)- milr. (.'.\.~‘5 AV]-1.--A Sllllc at 3 momx. 15: n.V,..r_.).-V- . ..1Ii.‘ilw1: lull)’ Mill lliwly mr. lll;::r*nV.~i and wall ~ 1 1621 17‘)‘)‘\\‘.'C.<i‘iix¢;'r(i§’.li.'i-:.-X.-war mr. ---1 r-mills. with pleasant linrroliiiliiutzs. l’il.~ilier‘e ill-ill: store. in: __lilJu-‘t'Kl"t‘p- I-1. drill! sii‘lrl:. 1613- (fails: Arc. pluuailt 181 (,‘.\lllt l‘l..\(‘i»2. \\'.\.'~‘ll S1‘.-2 or 3 (‘I)l|n('c[- _ lvlir roolils. '.‘ll iloor. cmlmictely lnr. for house- Al'\.'|llil}V€§ :0. cx.: this and .i.ll llluul.-ni C0ll\"L‘l|il.‘llt’tb'¢ 2fiil’il 2830 i'l.\'l-I i5‘i‘.--\‘«-ry nice mliur. rooms, single to euiiua. in family or two. .\‘. 'i‘\\'l-Z.\‘T‘.'-‘l‘lliilD .‘¢'l‘.-To I illlnlllllilln and wile wlilluut Cilllllrcil i will rent the ilrst ilnui-ill lll\’ llnuﬂf. ulrcir lilrillaiwd. with use 0! bull. gar at lluininltl sum: lmllso llt‘DIl' line all suuct $311. new; neighborhood good; ‘tilt iiVlr2.\"l'—"i‘w-n |"|'KlllK nuoiihl lrmlllug on \\':|hll< . . hue lnc.. i_ril‘alt- bath. L-lc.. at "l5ul\'cdl;m,""1‘m;- icculii and \ ll.-llill;:i-ui ﬂ\'(.’._ 111 1T3 i'is'i-:’::’i'.—ir.l}. lllw iluarll. S‘: .30: w.\.-iii.\‘mVn.\'.u'l:.-SIR: mr.i.'§il-mom. xslill lmlml: l\‘I'ill*.- lilull. ;LiJn_\'-{wt - \l'.\.~‘lll.\'il'l'!).\ .l\"l:.—.\‘lI-ﬁy with imxml: «lay nlixi lrlllrlulll llﬂlfllcri. 1520 1.l.'C.\2~' I‘LVM‘l-I.—lixnllyilllirif liir. '.’«l~siory- 1l'I)lII main. \\lUl lmlmi; Also: iixlu room. lzlﬂ lTi:m. llousc. Ilnenis. board. :4 50; lrxiisluilt KlM'lVl$ KIKUII. V ‘ uni uni accent. (or. rooms 220:; 9_iiLL 32.12 ;::lut aliiilwr .liilLe-Vt". \'«-nl--Iii. cir.) inr 25¢. l_lu-iuulliix r-will (~lilx|u and PI! suite) with lirr. 525 and $31) in-r lm-nth. ll-mm-. }.’lirupl-nil plan. $3: Jllul liu. i,.ll.l\'lZ .\"l'.—-.‘~‘lmily muill.-. rclliwml price»: \‘1.‘Illl‘:Il iu'c:lilull;\-llelcc Uolrtl: hails heated; mil air inmil,\ . ‘V V -- i.|N‘i'>"i‘ .*“i‘.—l-liuzailiisr iunll.<l.cli rooiilu uilll llr::l-cln. ‘ »_ ul.i\‘i: sf . L’---l ii-l.-ml and l’l”l.‘l'l.'lll‘I.".‘ rv-iniri--i. J;(,l.\ilill.\‘(3-—.\i ii:lriullu'- iii-it-I. Sci-mid luid Wai- lllii .~il-‘.. pal iil'\ i“lH|l;.' ll-.\rll lnwli uni lztti. am cic- oard ' Ill‘l\‘IIl¢ iauiily.‘ .-....-. _...._..._......_.__._. in-iv iurlll-lmi moills. with ﬂral-L'_ilA) act-oiuulodailuils; llmlnl . ........- .,.,... . 1a).):-3 .\iillliii.l<l).\' tilt‘:-;V.—i A-I-‘C lilaiis-Irl run luli.~l.': lain tin‘ ll 11 . \'i.-lii_t.-iici:s, lrulii. urd; $50 1 llumlil: w I‘ W“ 15]} 1920 ln'.€l”:‘l.'l".i.\"’l'i"l"ii'i”l," l‘.-’i"¥¢—)'1.'l?."l'~.”"”""' .\'. l;ll.\.\’D .\\'i*Z.-—.'~‘-rlmin l-tom:-lronl. inu. lnnlll. l~lc.. lauds; l‘1:iIl rluliin--I tmili $5010 8-10 per lnontii. .\i>i-iy i.A$.\i.i.i~.‘ ST.—ll¢~.«lr:blt- llollso. 8 Totillll; rv.-iltS30. O-room Sloilf-f|’0ill'IIId .\i.\l'lUIlll'-I. JUil.\' ~ 519 Wulliut at. X). .\Xi)PIllSllN .Q: C().. 8208 I-intuit aw. ll. ll. )liirr:_\‘. llll :4. Ylillrtli st. 2418 (ii..\3"r7;“~'M..'\‘\Tl'2.-'.‘\ ll1‘;l‘i~'lX-l'lK;ll| l..T.I..'.'. .\‘. (:ll.\.\'l) .\\'i~2.-.\‘¢-Iv ti-rmlin slime-irollt, lleuciicd; o:\VL-r)‘ fI)l|\’(‘ll\l'l|(‘l‘Z l--w run I. 1). J. li.\\'ill>.‘.\‘ &.(.‘ii.. 713 Chi‘.-llllllal. ' I‘ ":i|i . Hll.l ' '* ‘'‘‘35?.‘ix'l..'..;i£'£;.?{’i' ““ ‘Vh'.‘."l Wlullliigiou arc. ¢)(‘1(, l.Al"A\'l£T’i‘E A\'E.-—-!~'lom--irniil. H mums, .. I o luliidry. irni_li. Ind. nil ‘(‘(IllVi‘lilz'|S(‘(‘l. Ap- ply lo J0ii.\ A MiL'_ili.i-.. ill‘) lvllillut st. .;~:"i"?Tli:i~>.‘\lill_'._\"rl‘~..:-ill-in-‘lit-sl 7-romil lmurm. \.‘|l|.‘l:. l.‘l‘Cll.\)r(JI'll\.‘I'Z l-vurv uxmil-i;ii rnli\'clll- .1. li.\\'m-:.\ .9 «:1... - "‘ Till Ciicaliilltiit. i.Ai‘i.EIlH .\\'l'I.~~-Hunt‘-lrlliii. ill-i.arlir.ll.'l0 0 ‘ .4 imnm. all l‘0ll\'L'|llI'||l.‘(‘iI. Ii-lc')Vair~l \rlillluu~. in-alily l-.-ll-l-rt.-Vii ainl ruililirc-xi llimllitllout.‘ suiilll L. A. llUl’Vi-‘l:'l"i'.t (;U., V ‘.'‘.l Cliulliilul at. 354.7 387 dcl‘. (‘I li~2~4'l‘.\‘l!'l‘ i~'l‘. _ iilil-«ii-iivr: r:lii.‘S-lit) ilcr inmlili: sl-in mid i-Iyk Vllrlinmi all mii\'l-lllullcel. . illulsu-llvlnncrai. PM‘-l~2 .\\'I"..--§:il(llK‘l'l\l1lill. wait-r.“ ;:u and llltlh: «la it-vt ui |ll‘UlIll|L xi-ape arlmr: gas ax- lim 3 null t:ol'iiil'i:.a; .suiulmV-r u.§I‘il'nl’In(l'*12 rennin in. Apply to Thus. \\' V \ >(‘l'‘|'I‘ll.'4€ llii luV will ‘or- (..\\'E.\'lH-Iltk.ll(l \'.~'i~t,; ‘.513 N, Eixiltll at‘.-. ‘Kilt lilZ.\‘T—limlllo. nil .-nlillm-cu cnriwr Gnlul nnll Page n\'L'5.. X‘: rmliil-: will rent low in novel llil. 2902 WAS}{iNGTON AVE. I-Iivinnt sinlu--imnl. 10-l‘00ll'l'l'I.‘l|dl.'liN3. newly tr- luln-li. nlili will he put in aimle tusiiltlrlhiml. All (tllll\'l.'llli:llt‘i.'Il. llirilacc-. l.'ic.: way . lmluiru all 2900 \\’ulilul<toil live. X-'UlI.\ on I: DHi.U:‘ ll. li.‘\Y.\‘I*35 .t (31).. " . . ‘.511 N. Hlllbtll at. most -icuirolile lu cVvi:r)' .-iiTr";‘l3‘3 i';§77l~'tS'i'.'l"-.'-‘z~. ‘(lit iii-2.\"l'—-l-'lli1ll»lii*li iloim: on Folltliwcnl comer ilraiui null l'll;:c own: will rplilililblc lriulli. 2703 5...... V.’ ..- .442». ...—....,..-.»...p.. ~ .\‘. sucosb :s"r.-—on"i'cT:"or desk-room; upatnlrl E) S. 'i'i-l.\'l'li 5'l'.-Flala—3 rooms. llini-bio iulmiiu. pink in llliciicn.c¢-iinr. ‘uni llli:::‘orli’t-r; lint lioor, $112; imllul iu_t1' terms to re- liA\'.\ BS & Cu.. '.’iI N . l-Ilsiliill lit. ‘ 'r't’l"i"t"’ii.l3'.."v‘l‘-Tlé‘i.3i'f~z.. _l)l:’l..Ue‘ ll. . cic.l wcuinl liner. 3 1. E. ii. l£()\\'b'E. 611.’ Olive It. is? Axii"€lT'iiciiioA.\' 5'1‘.-’i‘wo slonu. rcrv -ulillhic: lur hat stuff or barber shop. Apply It 1!. Trlcecimnull. 618 Morgan. , F‘o‘lTiIi:x 1*.» V V V I4‘.A.C3TOII.Y, 1601150. or pm at ll. with to V Cli nllroad lwritcil. Apply‘ . . . .\‘lXDi)ltl~'i‘ ‘ Lil uni Henna‘! It. ‘i\‘iiil sienn- “5YI YALTORY F017. BENT wt-r lliill liiachiilcry-for lulu ll1915 N 1-re-nlory liiilidlng. 35:140. with lune BO0K.b. \ ANTED-—’10.000 land. book in nllti ill:-Ltcnl. 111:. U-L-.llIllll'i:Ilh&\VI.lhlll(\Ona new and old. w B'B'"oic&—i boo . Jolxu1.l.uli.m.lleok.oeller.1tl9)..B_ et._ wlmtio buy law." medical and o i’ V. .o..4\A~.u‘\I* »-..... ...»-- oVllit~l-mlirllct. 1¢elv¢f.‘.’{“',lﬁV-W» W > 3t..Lmll:,_.hnlu.ry1. 18842. V . . ‘V " ALL mum . 2% = s.‘ 7"iE:?”i’=:m‘i _. “$3 W5:-.:V:.:. iﬁtg".-'f).i§fi!7e¥ V: . .. J. ., ’e‘l!5‘E§' : V.-,‘_ ._— V - :‘VV‘VVE?»::E-e'+2t-l.»§iqV._V;-:.V‘i?;_..«_§;¢ - $3? I3?-R5"9$ 8 is-r- Mzrrsv . ’.:VEo.‘ iT«'#Vi(x>3Vlas'tie;r_. - ' (lVlV..'°5l". :1.- er’ we.;.§”” rat‘ ';.g._.,l.ﬂ-1' - “¥3=5§1’.¥‘1f.ﬁ,f3‘5:M 7* ¥‘.H=w"V(m i’a.1iitt,,_-~V - . lfe. _i.-....".2’;f i _“V “*‘."‘ V "me.-u “-‘I-.§§fil’$ S]!z'l‘lVLs;;' V a«‘gg_9-.;;,, ' "‘.«."{ll"2'-'.<ll.Vl:.-ll s-~.. . — -. .1? Va:-ll:V'g1. uni _ V ‘mt =~'.i~l.}Z-—i.‘l ' "--'.\h .. ~ . V __ _.-. ‘ V .. - B ﬂcllrhl; 1iF.'\‘£if‘Vl,:‘;:‘:_§, ';rJ:;:‘::‘.:;i,§§"?*§ _ V V ‘mt .~=.ti.l-:.—ll..V.- .2" ' ‘ ‘ ‘ simﬁxavlll Tm:-hi)-Va-1lr:.t_ xi. _ _ V ‘of; ..~t.'.li.lr:V-V-"ﬁts. -V... M ~- . — - 3 . U ' -V. V ’ B 1£¥l\‘3.Villt"fX‘)'lil, $'ﬁ5&'[('§, 15;:?,“3_ ’§‘,§‘§‘§V** - . vs. pﬁxﬁlct ;&'s:§}.V -{Q1 gj .' ,....l.....w. .§_ .V‘»V. .- VI, cl ‘.' iaritttf‘ 3 . ' V ‘lru-.V. miicrs. a ran an V‘ - i. » » .w&“_,_m‘V' K V. st-IF‘, . ’ii'-iiimsse gm; ﬂrl-eilwey. - * "ill i‘-at 3. .'lm.i_: «.1-Vl...Zts..,.’?.-.}.l_;,,,.,. .35..-; ,-‘,3; :o>Virc‘ri’§ at A 1 J X3. :.=.2:.-:~«V;,'.~:;;:.:V-...::.:: «W- V his prior-.»V:'ii will 1:5)‘ V...-.l. ’ I - ". ‘ “‘ ‘,“. ’ ‘.\i¢l:V2li.\'2-V in l’ixnVml-$3. ~ :5, V B $l‘.".'-_. $200. $235 la s§::.'.o’,‘-.t:'“}s..g.?9 comer V.l>JV\"l‘e'rl£h lﬂtxi 0115-.“ v ll.-V. let"-;'.\"‘l':l:'li-'-‘.iV'll "3""-' V V. 31- eirllltnmtxl l=lsisle,“:a‘.“wt.¢.:‘gz1.£f{§gt;1;ﬁ§s¢|‘ ’ 8ii't’\-‘I4 . . . 2 j - -~ - v- on. - ' ’ | il‘V".i‘..:?.V‘.‘.V.*i.*.*.ii:‘:‘:::‘ r~w----a 18 1' -\Vl_l\tllc' Boxes. ' V’ l.‘ i'S!I“% aim’): _-‘-vtrr brought {.0 mg ‘ﬁ"‘1-V“; <93." lr'illI1)l'l_Ullf lx-_u«s slsrevily Kﬁilzs the l;V¢;¢V tn-(9.;-7 1“ lntini w and lira: tilt-nvlcin; eugbiygd 1.) gr‘, m,pVc;.-,ggm_ 0:11 ill: lwile~d_tV«V.! the iuvwst Bf'E_¢g'¢__{_. “a, mu ‘ iuli Vsi-wk oi the bcsldiiiznai and erxuts on hand.’ V3.1;..VV = £23. ¥4 llrfv Vl50.’V --.~V :5‘ ill)‘: ll:-all ltcwais oi c.-\"er}' n:ss:rlpuo;;._mll '17.. mm 9,. PM Pent"!-6-V V ’ ' A. :sVlIA1’l‘i.\'Gl':it. - - iii) 8V-.uVlthV1imulsisyar.. 1 ~ Kranich Bach 1'lA:~'ol.V nplaiy l...~cj.>..'.mg the most eeleerslaa ‘pu..V.V oi iiVrcVai;eV; ii. is 10-day the pet until the med. eminintf nlmlcllxls. 1: is ‘made by men with stella- Mr!-. 'f<>.!>_¢m.u V1! K0? 93$ . ‘Em Olin‘: Vst. ' !'lANU‘ac¥i‘1‘¢'otled:‘ed ali.xnlsVlel‘uu‘;:e‘neV: - ‘ Inuit woaji-4." VViuuxfrliiul-c'o.V.V-li:i2.nlmV VV — V V 5T0ltAGI.V ' ‘ . V ‘ri z‘.-- 1 "':‘-W. V v - S .‘.!.E-'3i.*..V “°’§:’.'.V’,-i.’.'.‘..-°c‘-‘.?}...’.‘.§;°C;f.."‘"' ‘5 '.‘.”°V “" *‘ " Til6i2'e"c.’xill-l:".‘~*f.‘l;V“l‘3'.“:'..‘r'..‘l1'.E'.‘f .V gllxnos. lsolisclmld )5}-'0d4.ll’IlI\I.'.l,(:l¢.;. V :2‘:-.-im.~ll'.V.ll ilurii-:41; 3'61")‘ clean. dry‘ lawn: rates: money v.i\'u:Vc¢al _ Iiuliitctl rm-saint-; wlicli drslrosl. L‘urcirll.x5lm'im:. plrkln . tic. l»'.'itl< . llix(c.<;lil'-.-xl.- ’ '0. V H. in ].i'l0.\()ILI.. 13.. RC ‘TORAGE tor rt’.-nilrlu use node. 4 L cl‘:-titted. ‘ 21119.: ilreiul _lmuiiinx: low tater nm a. V lin lulu .2 \V'..ollll» i»‘in‘nnci.ni t,‘o.. .l1l'.\'. anti; 5:. _‘B‘l“‘JﬁVl3'i:,i!iEl:.di.\:nilooﬂ¢te..;etilrin: Tnneymngfﬁ V esrr. ‘ uc'n":il alpvli ‘lance {"1 ’ ’ .r.Yl«.-.lls.:loe:’i.§rxutl..t. . V"V “"xlo:."x“.vlV:\‘l_) rouilliii" 1J0.~'l‘-’-Saiiirlixr lill1i'llil‘lK. nu-nr H1‘3nil8Vt.;?lild Vela. dI,'§'t'ilh‘!‘l1li’.‘l'e :.s’ilinil.i':"-l iri-h lilaliur bitch. Re-V turn in 360:.’ \ .~lil‘«lnculcr place not reel-ivo reward. J (le'I‘——La.ll-‘.1 gold rllaitzialno vrxlcll. monoirram ll. J.\. G. Liberal reward {or return at soul: lu 291i} moving with are. .._....— ...._..._ Cite.-tiliit ll. (l.<'i‘—-(in ti‘.-.lu.»...:z;-. bay horse: had loo ts... ull aild nlxilu. lull» icon on lilml lull; lull erou. ll’ found. please send to 1153 llaini inc. “0.\"1"-«Overcoat New YI‘lY'! Day. A reward o! 35 nlutgille Il1:i'a0il who brings it X01525 Line 1%.. {tape 3 0Ull. ' F6lf.\‘_il—.su mo. M.-.il¢-r l-llch. at the Liiideil 1.ve- 1 mil: btahlca. 3100 Liilllt-il.u-c. - . .- - ‘Oi-7.\‘l)--.-\ bay lll.‘|i"t! iuuil-. about 16'; hands high‘ 7 lmi ml with hello.-r. iiiquln: at 31116 N. Grul ' avl:..V prove plopcrty and pay clinrxa. _ _ x'r."l3¥:'cL-'.I*ri't‘l'l~'l13lLiI.“ . nm:so.\'~s C(l.\i.\liZllClAi. C0l.i.£OE. «zen. VV ' 0 'i‘lllrd:t.--For Luilcs Illd gciiuciiien. Open day and night. Write (or circular. :FVIli£C.\TIt).\'.\L—$5 per lm-nih.cvc:lltl;xs. for allott- J iuuld. Iypcw:-liliur. lrirgraplllil’. lxml:-lice-plant. cu-rrl-spoil-lcilcc. Nllllllliiaiil -zlmlall éilklisilbftlithtle Aiuily xi. Kuulil ‘.3. ..\'u. .l J N. Third at. Open my All t."Vl.‘Xllll§_!. , . . . - '‘ rJ\NTEDV''''$Cll1lI:I!'!Ii| l-rliiiim-ll.-. rt-sdlnkor any "H’H?lM‘|HIarV btelicllcza: tel-ills. $1 per week. 3§4".’0 }‘;.‘L5K0l| arc. - ‘llL'C.\'i'lﬁ_.\'.\ I.-llariies .l' lIa.ywnrl‘.‘.s Cnllexe. 210 1 almi ‘J12: .\nnll Fuurili .~iru~i, oils-rz tho: but full- iilcs fur yuuiig llltrll niui lmlh-.4 in qluiiiy ‘iur pncllcsl liie: Uillrullfll ill:-irlit-iloii l.-lvuli in sllorthznd. book Lu-i-lug. a.r llnurtlc. wzltllug. tell-xrxphy. ctc.:epcn day and iiilzlit. V . - ; V ...—_.4 x~'lV.\"’2L_N‘i:1Al... $4)?’ T0 3500 ioulcd mi Aiurniiurc plan?-J, Veil-.. at) wiiVllml_t removal. lowest rates: llsiilt-in tonn-V liciitlli. I . \\ .. .l'¢ll:nI ,2 (..‘cV;..' 701l'iuc 5%.. 2d ﬂoor. ADVANCES ’ .\l’allr. on llnuwclinhi xoodlldt plums‘ wliboutrclnnral). liiamumis .9. line Jewelry, inn. poll: rs._ Jierch. ltxcll. i'r'l'lill\'alt‘.:l. wareilouue reel-lllis. eic..; l'lnU.‘l dlec‘d. Aim. illr. dz lllcrcb. um-re«l_lv.tiuvv. nice. llus. strictly l‘\Iiilldl.‘lIl|IL .l.li. \'c.-tic. .\uu..ry1’uililc. 6l9(,'huLnuI V j“‘(’lSi-ZY iuiuallst ll iicr cent. on real estate. In 4 large or small ilniluilll.‘ V.\£pl_v lo -3 ’l‘.\.\k‘l- E. )lEllSO'.\' at C0.. . I V 710 Chuinlil at. (‘ASH lnxilrd in sillna or $50 t0)?5.G”‘0n furnitnu. V I .;mml~.. is-nrriluiiserrcelutl. err.-h;lll.s'_ ltxcluugs V crrililmlcs‘, bonds. :1. Louis rut estate or other -- M-éurilles at the we ' lowest nlu. Vuurilis l-‘lliaiicilil Co.. 11 8. Sixth 18. FURNITURE VLOANVS. _i ' A $13 and iulwu-vi in loan on filrllllllfn‘ at residence Wililollt l't'lllu\'ul: lnwuai rules; I-uxlelcu Itrlctly eon-‘ ﬂdclllial. 0. iv‘. liq.-.tl.a. '..'0V‘< .\'. 1-Iixlltli cl. ~ - ’ “ (i.\‘ HY _Til LOAN mi jewelry. min: ptlloil. cloth- .l lii;:. lriliil-'-. \'.-ill-‘es null llii no-uls «I vnlue‘in Iuuu limit 51 lo Sli).U00. llm‘ rate oi interest. ll. Vu Nllllil‘. l‘..' anal H 5. Fuurili sl. - . ' V . l)i.~i.~‘i()i.(."l‘iU.‘( l\‘UTlCl‘1‘i. lS.\‘(lI.'I,"l‘ll‘l.\' .\‘u'i‘li'l:-—5'niil-l-. lK_ in.-rel.y.xlr.c.-n .- ill:n the !1|’lII(VJf.\|lllHff & llu-sq» liilvllllila tiny_dis- lnivlvl by iillitilni chin.-ill. 1.. ll. lin.-.-4» in-llrlng. ' E. Mill.--ll zixlliiiit-Hill ii.-lllliltlus and i‘0N(_'I’(ﬂ :lluuLai1nd- ins.‘ :ct‘l‘-illil.-‘. _ V’ ’ll.\‘ E231‘ :\l.'l‘llUl’.i'g el.l.uul.-..ialum-y-i. l.. l).lii).‘.'51'I- - . l.~'.~'i',ll.lZ'i'i(l.\' .\‘(l'l'l('l~?--llltiulrll Norris. oi the drill ul tile iirm oi’ Surrlvl at lim.. lute wit ulrnwn lrom lliel llnilalid in nu lunxcrll llnriliert-_l' the arm . of Norris 5-. llm.. iilliluill-ru.~ lliCli.\lll) .\OititiS. fV I l$S(lLUTX(l.\' .\'O'i‘li,'l-2—’l‘lio firm or llartmsq at ilctl. null.-mlvl-ti luv inlltualcolm-nl. ‘ John lim- liiallauliillull nil linlolllilr-.1 XJIIIIIQUHYQL1 all uul.Iuild- ing». and couliuuu iiulllivu at lllt-_uill tuna. {>03 .i-‘ranl.Vllilitl't-lluc. ..i()ll.\. ll.\ll’l‘3lA.\. 1. v . n - Jamury 4. i886. I l!~=!-'ni.l‘TlU.\‘ NOTICI-Z-'lV'lic ilrlii nl A. C. L. Iiaue .9 Soil llu iliisulny luéteilliluolvuii by lnulunl will-viii. A. 0.1..‘ Hun: will continue lm.-lilcu At till-ulli linml Nu. lo south Second 5tl‘r\‘l.IlN‘l 1.4- . niiuu‘: nil ilniiililit-5 and collect Ill outsuildltllt dubu.‘ A. C. \\ ”BASl:V‘\liU1I1l‘t.w8. The style oi’ Villa: ﬂnu_re~V_ . lnnllu‘ unchanged. 1.. ll.\A.\ilr.. ill cI\lV.~ iuu.sl.. - > st. Lonig, J;-nn-ry.1. 198:2‘ _ . ~ -* ..........-._..-. ...-.. -».-..-—-.- C0l’AIt'I'.‘.\'E!L3l.llP Norton. ,. ..-,...V. ....... .. .---...«....... 0l‘.\ll'l'.\‘!~2l£Hllll’ \'0'l'll,‘i-I-'-Tlioinu Li. Tamara In this day ndlnltlc as .1 partllgr in nor ilriii. git)‘ oi ii in llnciuuxed. » J. ii. '1}2.\SD.\L!. k (.0. st i.euis.-ixlluliryl. 1856. ' - C0i‘AiiT.\‘l'ZR$lill" .\’(|'i‘lCl'Z.-The‘ ullderslgned.. him: this dxy lormqi at c'oila.riilersllip under .llm;- ilunc nlllliiyius oi “llliclur .llmtilrrI.~ lnclﬂill conduct I cllerni busllle: 4 st 409 Vltild .411 V North Seeonu street. in Iiupari . lobtlcn uul.c<0ln- inlllllloll llwrclmlia in oils. pun ill?! stoma. heavy drlix» and ciieiniuliin. soup.» glue, Vper. cotton Vaud woolulllllailulncinrurs‘ wIVnTELA“_‘ VV . . R V lt()liElt'l‘ ll. \Viil'l‘l4LA\l. V . Late at iuniow &"\}'hli.ct:)\f- V - Iielerriliguinboreanilonncemeni. weso c I [II n-_ ‘ _ axe nllilcurrnpmldrilcc train all tngnliniuturvra allll )ebilerli iiiV‘Vour line or lluulliru. Ila believe brute nine close p€l'&lllll1.lXl¢|lIXOll lo the binlilcn null. . its dctllll in tile iuture its in the put. we can l’Ill.l'9n- .V Ice ulllinclilm to the hurt!’ “V1 €0"V1i-W"-“*0” '1”? "7 . clurr-on 1'15 - . To or m :u. V: _ Snub your cut-oft cieillingVioVxl..lVueebe. 8.i.§IV.oclut V V xi. Addl-en poelillca ’ ‘ ' Umreowo ‘t in tegiipetrelt-to uy . , _ y , . ;ii;ls1:‘l§z;trr{1ié:'u?w§tgtheexc?£tgmnut§1xtbeecb- ~ . - ._ -.=o " ' .“ ‘w = Like clm_ﬂ—_Dyu__u‘nll:e Qenof "1 6 W“ pp“: ‘ G H“ _ In like , vlle'«-The -Torpedo 871- ’ .“P 011505 U30 ¢M‘¢1'1d¢0I. "1$‘tl'ie.Idees 15%|: to mie.il.nrmn.' The ehelgge-charged «er 5.. tllebiiii Yr|ncisl'o,Ali’a.‘] ~ _ . p _ oxien-oalciei, yvh‘oee,i¢lentity. efo (er . I not been _dis_ciesell. -leaked. out yesterday. ' ;end._.ili.;5ureuinlc. it en ‘.4114 reporter mined li- _,moet-inteljeuftlnx interview with Lient.".i_euiep' - ‘IV. Greydon. lute-oi the United statue navy.- -"_I.II;§1-k;l1.3l’.n'>'V1U__'ll'(')A but recently perloctedun j lnventl_on,willcb prornlreg to nayenoe the er: iitlilfetructive wnr further. at ovncstep than .l1§7nlni:ie implement or: death-‘dealing arti- ilee= ever lierore alu,~ove'r«~e. The Joke referred to " Iul Iollows: duel: prlorto the errors l1i‘nelnItere.’Lle.:l.’, (ireyllon hell 0" business At‘ no Giant rowder ."JI1f_I.h0V‘\Tc§§_'Bil‘KtllOj‘ hill-l. we be hell been ‘vonacieux or the cou- preeence at netrnhlcer in iii: vicinity. e tholiirlitithet he. was being shadowed and until" Monday, when - wuentto Oniltlendpend tram there drove - 1-_:oitlI»tothe--1‘o\vder-works. (if g nlfbthergbuggy by the de ’ iuuppoeedwo be ..= ' doxitea:ln’the seine . - Irterthe-trintlie unitnoern was vicinity othis -lodzlllge. Then- bocniiie imtieiled that I‘. , -' tenenuvell not; In ~iee.xue -with the plotters -. .|i:nlnettbe»city'-e peace. and disappeared. It»- ‘ Witt this lncillent tllnl’. wall will lrterduy; when the reporter re lent. Gre lion that caused "Joke" end. and run the ‘or much more ' -.nn_vel-.enteree hilt ll closely followed in Lectlve, for such no on .-hie’ return he was wily, and .i’or.-two oars Jelmoet can-, evililintly . I ;'-yhin1ltoe.bu_ > ‘ '- ‘ Lieutenant to earth in search ~ ' Interesting t_nnter-lnl. 5; 1 ' collar riitrmlstzs. . Llent.:_s_Grn_lion will be reme menriocei resident-l ii‘: hevl ‘ A . ksbere. ncoupio, _or )'0i_1I‘u__llllic6.- l - _ ‘eﬂorttoihterextecom _e.ny,or on ‘ "his system or conxtlie annex, wit , . X‘0tel:t,eVory prominent port in‘ 5 ’ _:AIu0l’ic£t. - I in plans were rmniireblv adapted " toproteoting the entrance to ti o. \V0l‘01‘ﬂl1ch written or at ‘1ortnne.teir.beioru the turd xnnxeup 1-h0!l'_II11Ilr1ii.'Ul0 Alert. to which Greydon was ettecilud. _ _ to and he was compelled to. main; his company. What w-uilooked upon. us’ a Illlillﬂfltliie-at that . proved an "incul- ror the Alert. roliuoded and lliinintieliottorll nu _sptaiiI- some the time. but, um; 5- ceuituiista could . p r . 7 elul’-without, to y the Linutenilnt ‘ ._-cnieblebenentto-hlln tot.‘-binn.ln time to rtlon ‘oi the ~.l-‘re.nco-Chinese war ntterf. people have him 11 prolltebl ‘- ttunltytoteet hie syutein, and tm-rehl i ttlo ‘- doubt but that Lleut. rimydoli is the single ‘ men who kept the -~}Tre_neii ileet from n.scenli- ‘lniz-the Benton ltlver. _ rived in Chinese. western early in lrsti-I. and . when the I-‘rench iinut was oil: lloliukonx V. Ind tlirentening'm=lievn:-nnto t above. his opportunity was really much, the Cliineae torts to pieces wile but child’: 12 ey lorJtiiu.uuiie-or tho. ll’0il(.‘.]Bll$, end. the river provlnceis were wiillnrc to p r is “llt0pPC‘l'." plan to the well Lit -at once. y. closed it .contra.ct 'wltli I.ientene.nt,by which the Ut)l'(9l'mll_l?iit\\‘l1it iillu 9:38.000 tor esutiurn.ctoryliemon- n ortho l-nlcncy lJi"tliu defense. . Tile ~ ;oi1‘lcer.uppllcd’rorleu.ve or absence for It sur- . .‘ ncient period locnrny out his contract. but itawae .l'ﬁflll0l.l on tho grpuiill that it would . notbeproperror we or l.-ncle $uxn'=l repro- - i ' tentative: Lo tulle pnrt in the win‘. . or success. tlie‘Llcutcilaut roeigholl his cum- ’ ‘ lnlulon. and went to work ulidcr urnnu. . disadvantages The Lieuteneilt’ nr-- Lleiit. lirnylion before. There was not ii .I%0Hlll'I')' skilled , assistant to"boim.ll. mm the oliliro:4ui1cr- ~ "vision or C0l\3lI'UCUQllllﬁ\'0I\‘f!d on the Lich- ‘-tenant. ‘rile _doiiil'mstrniiv.m was to ho umuo It below (.‘nnlon.—zlnd the lnrlxe ]ii)I'l.iuiio! enieterlnl hall to be obtal ninety-tour mil-is below. .ila.-re the ' turcli and clinrgcll, lined in the K}‘i(I.r!lIl. ll.'llJ0“In Czlnluli, null from iIonl:- . ;_DOI'D0dO(iI were llulllullic ' and also the wire cables - ‘The complicated tulle; were U and the electrical apparatus wee i.-ntiiereil up ii i til wlleri.-vul‘ he could lily lils imnlls 0 work lit the scene was carried on by200 coollell and three white roreltleii. nnd it a: four uluciiics. nnd lay- - lug ee many double cables across the hell or the Canton River. at this point about 120 root . wohxrxo or rm: CAIILBR. 'I'ho,ce.biea worked on Iluev wheels. mounted on runs, wi Innltin the writer as near the eliorc as the id permit or liul-lgntion. ities irriihl wny',-;.l.iout. Grevdoli oomplomll hie plum. or four double camu um-3 ollivo torpedoes lencli. niill the erection of the heavy eniriiiue to .omimlo lhmri. in twenty- one day: from the date of comm ‘nation the tired. trlul everything tmuothiy as it‘ thu work by, the must yskiilori wnrknn.-ii. y 1'. operation was reiiiiirkubly zlimnie, consisted’ in pinnlin 3’ transmission dull‘ were then hull l.ll.U.‘Il dun-3 _ river "could be either opened or ci'o:led in ten,mlnutes' lllli»-. . ‘ bullineee the cabin in)’ on the bottom or the . . iriver. while this attmsiieli torpedoes ilontcll’ ‘ about ten feel. from tin» iallrﬁil.-lo oi.’ the wnter.. They were moored to the cubic by e clinln ' and brittle. and could J : tact with a. vessel or electricity rrom the yo! the iv:-:lmiill.\, howus-i_-r, lay in the celurliy with which the river could be opened or closed to inn-nmliuit’. ' -engines iii motion. the 0Ili"l‘.‘¢il cabin,- was unllurporlcct coiiirol. niui criulzi no imuleri ill or let outwith cquni lnciiity. in ten iniuu:..-3' time the mill leimt-ii or the l‘l8l)ll9!¢ cuuili no every’ ll.ll'|ilil.IU iilizeh oil. Wilun iii po.-iltlon for » lircd l-Iliicr by con- thore. ’1'imbeeui taken, lu~- end and the 'll|llll) limo -_ .dnngerou:'. tliiiixu in pulliinn n;:lliu.~ safety of the opernllnfslll huiiliiin-.: was CI)lll- iotu. Each torpello one xulr)-ill-ll with n lie lock, I'I‘8lililll..fd to n iiim-Ly b'_l’\\'l\tG|' (Lil courxo. hi: the cubic climb in ll limn.~;r:~miInlr rivcr hntiohi, ‘ and allowed the turpullmrs to rise to the Mir» _ lock» were nlljustnd turn ‘doptli'oi‘ four feet. nild llri tlm_\*i'eil<:llcli llm dhiilinco from the surrncn the llll‘K'~‘ cln-"mi over the fuse, and the turpollu could lli)l- be oxplodea by any sort oi (‘.l£|'t‘l8e'v§llt‘Ki'i in .l::hch torpedo, aim. nululnnticnliy disconnected ililulr {ruin the cable nx reached the . shore it cllmbe race. true “.150 it out ii;,'illu. clamp pertormcd the connecihm. ti ._.. but on requiring: scarcely n n'(-cmld‘, null lilo ' euminetic rlz.-m-lock , op-.-nun again on the requisite iprnesuru being obtained. mid nil weein |"0I(Nlll.‘l$$‘f(iI‘ the em:,iii_\'. dpeil were cyillilirlcnl in I-iirin in‘ ' and conieatun cltllervemi. tlllued air to impart the lie-.-essnry iiun,veiw,v=. "and. the explosive power, cnnsistiilxut *.'.‘ui pounds or .l-Jnizilzlh powder. Wills altered in lilo Alter the linliliiiiu; operation lihll ~been ;l»ll0I'Ol.IXlll_V exilibituli. Lieut. liraydml spent, two (lﬂ)‘B in ex IIOIHII both ‘coiltlict and e octrlclly. The cmllze coil- »: tho lorpl.-lipoil by . e.\l:nirlcitn A raw Juxxn . for the experiment. and the colmilcteness with which the ' were wrecked mtisnoll them ’ ‘lie lioiimnutrntion coat the Lieutcueilt n considerable portion of his con- tract--’price..l.lut lii-l.dc.~:lre.~l \\L‘l‘t) l\llZ\Illt.‘l!,. end oi-lien poured lnon him. = ntretinx plant was ilddeli to, null litter the completion or tile ilyxium no ritv was liver more !l:0_|’0ll|;ll1:a' prutcctcii irmu _ - ‘ eel: than wile Canton. ever the Cantonese kept the _i..ienr.cmiiit with them. to supervise his ilnnliiwurk. and his in- come was en nverilue or $lo.uoo per month. He did not consider his ].1I'\'.-it!lICl.‘llt.‘(‘eal3l1I".Y. _ I! the eyiituul \VIli\ so simple that in two weeks’ time he tuuizilt ll clues. oi’ two dozen men to be coliipetmit operators or it. e Uovcruuient retuseli to let him gm its real or zinluzcr. unr- he river was new-r Up to the close of tho . . longed there wail any I .111: ‘the entire period ’ closed to conimc-rcu during the day. J" ‘three lines or illcnuleru iuilde their regular ‘trips and ullinlc crntl. were not lieliipered in - tho‘ lent en long an. the mission was immrh At nlitlit it revolution or the the torlledoell at intervals at ten yard: apart. and the lienlonme slept llio sleep or the Just and the well protected. . met. the river was covered by 0. sort of en 9 .-“H15 was capable or the strongest enemy. nxlily ported in regard - to be poecelull. -’ cables planted "explosive draw-briu ‘state. ' ' HIIU-6l'll|l{.UlQ,l1l.lll u The I-‘ranch were tbom zuo. thereceptlon tlint awaited uiillxlgreseive — ' movement, and they never approached with- :in cannot shot or the city. , ; ’ Bert or the above, especially the details at _ ._ the system. were derived from an interview » - ‘with Lleul. ureydon ,)'0§l8I‘dl'l)' elite .Wbeu- encountered b * . ~uve,.he wee. toumi. rmnnj or correspondence. . _ -relinquished to. answer. - tlone._ The line subject _b hit;-new ayriehiile ‘pro: which pronmesl to revolut . and render‘. even: ihe moat destruc- eeponli or this advanced age insignia- . oentlrx conlpexieon. Ills discovery is nothing‘ more nor -lea than -the . mennracture ot missile: chanced with d mninite. -which can do need, upon not to explode on contectwlt the terse: is at- telneli; ’ ‘ .» --‘ - - . _- A romtizrm. rnoaxorxtz. _' projectiles are simply. eheile. charged ynelnibo lnlteitd oi. the variety or com- povrder that can bmptod to chsrte shells _: —wlth,~.nna depended uponto not ex lode with the conouuion or the _ diechurse o when the * "terrible "execution -or the present, Ityle oi’. shell it taken into consideretlon. and thejetntement it 'nlede:ti1et dynunlte line - ronrleen times the explosive roroe ot the but modem nnnpowner; tberrlzhttul cepeeity nectruction or such e proiectlie is beyond erot tmnzlnetlon. n ’ - -. eel my destroyer. - do tlio Alta‘: representa- usily emieuuu Will! ‘,3 which‘ he obllginxly his visitor‘: quea- eched wnvtilel. or Io.‘-is discovery nize even modern clans. _ mnmmm, .-"rue ola Dominion." _nanie'li "The Penliendle State. "and‘thet from the 1-‘rencii; meaning "now- ’€l:n:t't;;°%e:ilninz hyeeas. their in n:1i‘rem?dy ll. p can sun so stactory rent: a an ir. .J_ "J; L, - “O u, u d - d_ ,0! our eilvered trolling up c an I xneope I a ver an is! Tm! mo am Wu‘ the United istetee Fl rir. tum‘ hardly pregsereli to lzeinto-derail: 1 ‘ _ -1s1'b'e,spo‘l:e £he‘i'n1lenlor lit’ bo*ttled"desi"rnc-p tlon opened I: smell box. conteinhlgg two or »eep.j‘ ‘l':l‘nia;'f said the léentenent, -pickle dine gunpowder, and . _ can be tired nanny weapon ‘the: It will iit.- irhe bell it believed oumlumclentiy eomnmit or I:Iiei3tm'n_ii:e,ol.’.-the deeiruli qhentitrot dyna- mite. which is kept 7313- piece by -this tlxtitiy fittlnirdetoiintillll cap (boil?-inx to-the little -bi-ms: tmz. Thin cap, mi} . Juctli INK my ‘beyond the edge or the lead, -mid ital contact with the target tires the d)'nunlle.‘ M)‘ .. invention‘ coii‘ei.1l_-e "in pre- xerrlnz lilo-explosion or the contents or the Iirojectile lint-iiit encounters its znllrk. it it accomplished by overcoiniuir the initial con- ¢llll|0lc1;.l;l0W; or coune. Ilel3lY._ secret tor the pruen . , . ~ _ , I . ‘(rho roportersblvered lune "noted his host’-I ‘cureieu handling or the internal meclilne, end vqlie only; partially reassured by1.leut.- élreydon's disclaimer ot the‘ presence or emzer. '. _ _ ' . - -~.il'iiet Is the reeultot e loaded-bell er this character coming in- coma twlth in menu body!" he -i'innll_v asked. at or Ll long inspec- tion-ot the.curtrilit:o. - * iexpensoe, and there would be, no dnlngur or his lingering in e lioepitnl or needing the at- tendance or surgeons. ' . - Hlleve you tried it?" ‘ , . "Not on is human |N)IIl2.lJl.lIi tilere are crew ncres of rocks in the neighborhood oi‘ the iioce Tigreil roi-ts that me well rertilized with goat tlesh. My first allot’. ether lined satiuned my- xell‘ ot the total absence or danger-was at a llocltol wild goals‘ feeding on the heights )'i-irds. on near as I c'o‘uiu~ eetinmto it, but zthero well a. considerable ‘neck. - closely buiicilcd. and ii: did not requIre—e;traordine- ry mnrkniemllilp to hit -one. Three were killed by the explosion or the bullet. which horns, ;enough for three, goats-. (Jnu, tho‘. direct recipient‘ or the com- pliment, Vi'Mi,$Cll.lll.il’i9(| around in pieces or no-luch or so in ulzu. lie was 3 total wreck. lsievernl eimllllrj‘experiments - have been made with similar results. and the power of explosion iii aoiiietliliilc beyond comprehen- sion. ' I iillve used lnrgcr guns-up to the size 0: n tour-‘Inch rli‘le-—llu-i I don't know what can resiilta. Inrizo projectile or this charac- ter. lfertnluiy no man-or-weir, no matter how heavy its . armor. can withstand the _ﬂllOl'.‘K or two or three or them, and my ex- periments liiwo gone so let‘ ‘lliiit ever)’ one who has .-‘loch it demonstration or the projec- U195!’ wm-i:- hl perfectly satisﬁed tlilil. any zlhell now in use can be loaded with d)'ne.mltu instead of powder. , V- - aux corron .\.\}D (ii-:i.\'r1.~:i: can also be used ml the explosive. and Iheve tried both." I "-Your discovery could not VOl'3".WDH‘-ll&Y_0 been the result or accident. i.leutt-mulls" ' ".\'o lnlil-ell.j '1_'oo many ‘accidents’ ouiiet llort would prove relnibeiore the rllzht one would-occur. I nave been at work on it for n little-over ihrcn yours. but never eccoin ush- olimuch untill was on the Cmitoni Iver. ‘with hienty or time and mono)‘. when I went there! had simply my pay nee lieu- tenunt. and my duties aboard slllp occupied the l'lIQsl or rnytime." . . ‘ "You have a. torlune In your grasp new, air." remarked the reporter. and the Lion- tenant nodllod assent. ..'it the reporter‘: so- licitation he wml about to enter intende- xcription or his plans. some or which closely llirecl; Sen. I-‘rehcleco. when ii business llitur-« ruptiouoccurrod, and the reporter took his dupni‘tl.lt't).- ' Lieutoimnt rirnylion is an American by birth. with Iudliullipoiiil as lllS.IlUlIl0. null is rntlier under medium liolglit, but well and rctromziy built. lie has ii ilnely shaped ho:u.l, a Belt‘ or large. spuritiiiix blue eyes and weurs it louoomustnche. Ill: line 8. el.riklnl(_i'a.ca. and looks?’ to be ".5 lllRlL‘.'lIl oi hourly 40 (he was born in 13:7) yours or age. lie on- tcrell the elrluy: at the Lilli) of lo )'0{ll':6 its it buxier. and was with (Bell. lirleriloix all through his niouiornbio cimipni;:n- tlirough -.\ii:-'slssippl. Ilulzlimg wen we inucll tor ills luliszs. mid the be was sent to the ranks. where ho ruiiinlnel until the close or the war. In 154:0 he received his couiliilssioii us mid- lilillllllull in the nl1V)',‘Alld role by the slow system or proilintloil during time or peace to his pro-:iont rank. lie nrrlvcd from China on the lilw oi'_ l’l-kiln; u inolltii nuo and has been bueiollln xettillng his rmniiy inl.os.\n;:ulcs, where they will‘ remain until his plans are duilnitoly settled. Names and Nlckiilliiicii oi States and Territories-. _ Alnbnrne--The name is or Greek origin, eignlrying "ilere We Iiezlt." ‘ . Arlzolill Torrltor)'~Aii Indian word, incan- imz "$l1IldHlllS. " .\rkeiismi—»l-‘rencll and Italian words signi- tylng "bow or Smoky \l'nter:4.” "The noti- tioue name or the suite is “near Stale, ‘ ' from tiliu nuiiiber 0! those animal: !0l‘lliDI‘l_Y round I. love. , iililit-)riiin—I-‘rom Fﬁlienlxh words mcnninlz "Ii-at }"lII'Ill1(.‘.0." ' liu nctitious n:.li.uo ls "liuillon Stole." (.?li1io'rudo—.~’.1innlsh word manning "Col- Ol'|.‘l . ' - i.-'i.)iil’il.!t‘!lci.lt—-.‘lI1' Indian mime sitiiiitylng "The Long llivcr." 'l'lle. illckniliumi are "Fro.-.0!-ltliiie l.~‘lillc." ".\'ulnie;: slut;-," and "Lunllnl :-i.emi,vllublls." ‘ imkuin-—imlInii wur-i mcnhinlz ".\lll(i(l." Ilciulinrc.-—-.\'lmilrll in honor or I.u(rli Dulu- wziro. it is culled "’I‘liu iiinmunll state.-” lroui itt :~I|ll\H size nnli its lntrilislu value; ltleu. " iliuo Hull 1-'inr.c." . I-‘inridn-i:‘ruiil lilo :~‘pnni:iii.inenninl; ' ‘ Fiolvj. or_s‘;" so ctiiicll from ilm lluiiiiliiiiicu or non‘- cril rind the day (‘Easter :.~'uiiduy) u mu wnicli it wuslii.-scl)\'l’er-.'li. l-‘rum its shape i in some- tiiiiv.-:l culil.-ll the "l'uuln.—uin .~.'inI-.-." — l.3eurz.:ie-.\'milo-I ill hull-irnr Kim: Goorxo II. or l-Zmgmml. ‘rho ilickunlnu is "I-Inlplru élnto oi’ the rilliitll. ' ' Iillnnlk—-.\ii Indlnli word silghllyliitz "Tribe or mmi." ’l‘in~ sobrlquot in “1'I'lUl‘IU .'a'tnte;" -ui.-so "$il(.‘Xkil‘ .~‘tnic." |lli.HlIlll\--—-ls My culled from the Iiiuiuus. The origiiilll incnnilill ot the word imilnii is "rivur.” The iilckimmu is "'.i‘l:e lluoeior Stllbv." lmvll—-All Indian word inemiiiiit "The Simipy Om-.~i." The llctltlous mime i:l"llnwk- uyo -‘§Fl|(¢." ~ . Knli-Jae -- An Indian word, signifying "5illl)L‘)‘ wnner." '.i‘hu eobrlquut I5 . "Garden or Hit.‘ W1.-.~it." ‘ ' ' . liuiltlicky-—.\nlndinnnnmo.siiziiii'ying"'1‘iio linrl: and liiuudy UI‘(illli(l." The nickullilio is °"I‘liu Uoril-cruckur Slum." I.-0l.ll:¢|Illlli—-.\'lliii0(I in iiuiioror Kim: Louis Nil‘. o_t' Frellcc. The sohriquet Ie "Creole .‘1ltILOi - Mnlno-so called from .\lainMn l~‘rnlx'ice. The nctltluus nnlne is "Tho Pine Tree ritnte.” .\inr:-‘ii-illli—-.\'ninell in iiunor u_t Quoull,ilenri- elm .\inrm «ii l-Jiilcliuiti. , .\lil.-lsucllusctts--.\n Indian name. illlrnirying 3'il:lle Hills.” The tzmciiul ilrime is '-"H18 linv .~'i:ntu." - )liciil;:en—-.\n Indian word. meaning “The I.l1ke(:ountr,v." ,1! is nicknamed "Tile Lake mute," niso "The Wolverine .-t:ite." .\iliiuosntn-I-‘runi indiliii worms moilnlng ;'Ll‘i‘oo:i'y Water." it it called "The Gopher ll» ll. .\li.-lei:-Lsippi-.\n Indium word for "I-‘ether or \\'utcr_~.'.’ IL is iiicknnmud "The Bayou slutu. .\lI.<zl0ilI'l-—,Al'l Indian word meaning "Muddy Wilbur." ' 1 .\'«-[lgallkel-.\n Indian word meaning "Shei- ow ver." .\‘evnlle-.*3prlnlsh, signilyliixz "4-inow Clad.” The lictitious-name is "bingo llcn state." New linnipalliire--.\‘nniull froni Ilnmplihlro County. Hugluiid. ".l.‘im $Obl‘ll{U8§ is “The Urnllllu Slliw._" Null‘ Jeri-e,\*—.\‘uinetl for the Isle of Jersey. The sobriqunt is "The Jersey iliuc-." .\’ew .\il-xico--:s’pniiisii; ruuiicd from the country or Mexico, incnuing "The Place or .\zlc-'--Gull or war." > Non‘ ‘iorl;-—.\’enie<l in honor or the Duke or Yuri: nun Ailiiuiy. Iris culled "Tile Excelsior Mute" and "The limpire Mate." ~ .\'urlii C’Il'(lll_IlI---'.\ﬂ|‘ll6d, with South CIll‘O— line. in honor or Charles I. or Huizienli. Tile nclltioml names are "THO Old North state." °".l‘ilu Tar atete,"_ end. "Thu Turpentine state."- l)hlo~.\n Indian word, signlfylnc "Beauti- Iui." It in nicknamed "Tile lluoke?'eritete." (irc_.'lou—-.$lxil1llee "The River or i no west." I’1)nnlyl\'nnln--1’unn':s woodleil-.1 is the six- niucetion. The sobriquet is "’I’he Keystone Itiiode Inland-.\'emed from the ‘Isle or llhodes in the Lledlterrnneen. lthodoe I131’!!- iles "A nose." It is iiickneined "Little llhody." . ‘ ' . South Ce.roline—.\‘emed In the ileme man- ner es :s'ortli‘l:eroline. which see. The sobri- quet is "The Palmetto state. " 'l‘ennezm.-.e--Derived from Indian words siz- niryiml "illver oi‘ the Iilg nenll." It is nick- named "The big Bend stale." _ 'l.'exes—-Spanish. mill to signify ".l»‘rlend." It in nicknamed "The Lone star istate." Utah-~Neinol.l trcln the Utes or Utah In- Vermont-—_I-‘rtam the Yrenchg. signifying. “Green Llounteim." ltls ce_.lleli !"I‘he Green Mountain state." . 'Virl;inle—-Zlnnied for Elizabeth. Queen or England, the '" 'irgin Queen." It ill nick- nmued "The" llother or }.'reIidente;" elm, - Washington Territory-zlfnined for President Wubinuton. . . . We-at l'irulniil—-see V‘irginie'.' It is nick- Wlsconsin--Nnmed trom its principal river, Inll Westward." The tictitiou: name in '"rhe Badger Slate. ‘f , - Wyominx '1'erritor;—.ui Indian term mun- lnz "Large ruins.’ ‘ You phyeicel elixnenmupecielly those incl- lhe rep-erlermetle knovrnnleerrand. "Welt. _ goings Auugfii. 3€,ﬂ§_§(}j§_ Tiinizmt tiie'ciey-eliwrs all the south are re‘- ximiea “the lowest cievciep_me:it_et Ameri- can liumeulty, the)‘ are not alone in their etreilgo lento. K9t'LI‘lV£l8!‘tI report the use or edibi earths’ in all quarter: or ti , en’ la‘ ‘entirulywithout nut:-lment, be- ot -silica,» alumina _.l\ul.l water. ; y metallic o:l;ldne,.e.nli in very in ur- ,lonx 1-o health. In Java. it is enter: to p lice ieiiuneu. end. with en equnlgdlareznrd of pencils ere consuiuell In eonntrylor the,senie pier the am r hand, certain or the edit: a et.rIhn‘.. It as tripoll, which is coirmo.-sell or micro- scopic nmi fossilized shells of (rush-water [lu- 'IlllOf_lI_»,l'Ilh¢‘liU be beneﬁcial Iron phat-ell contniuell. - Tut: new lncnlidescont lamp or Mr. Elle: Feuthei, which lies been pate-ntoll In her- ineny. liiilpeneescwlth u vmzuuln. me-nt consists or ‘:5 mixture or conciuctore and non-conliuctorzl or electricity. being coluiiosed or mngnexin and porcelain clay, mturzltell with uietlnoirldum sells, and art- erwerll heated to iiicniillcsencu in order to Z‘0dl.lC6.tll0 absorbed silll-etc the metallic state.-’ .’l’ne' Inventor euppo-ms that the elec- tric spnri‘. Julnps from one‘ particle to en- oiher. clllisiiu: ll.‘ heiltilng action or the non- -conductiuz sllbstnncns, brou lit to luculivleecenarn and omltu. The iilunieute strengthened. wimii dl.-emull ncccssllry, by is coveriii‘i:‘or-cnroinls. the melting point or which is still hl;:her than that or nlllilliunii. Tin: notable Activity in scientiﬁc invest-llzm tionlx well llluﬁlfﬂlrt-(1 by tile VNUR5 or new products‘ wlilcli during the past. Iew ycllrs price-lists isiili ceuilolruesi. This is particularly the-cause in-moteilil: lilll‘!$ and electric supplies. coous bronze lleeetili it very untiuliiliclr mrciitiydeetiilell to become I-ill found to iiisve nil elec- trical-couductivlty oqunl to thu.t otcoplicr lmll as great mechanical reeistiuieo in iron or steel. Comparative busts indilgiiio that it can, wmlnmch udvenialzo. be ellbiilillﬂml for the 0I'llIlitll"}v' wires or both telopiiono mill for tho lorlncr n siliceous bronze wire \\'l!lKl|lliI(3.4J ltiioxrunis per Kllolilctur is euulviiient-to an iron wire or '25 kilom-mus. while tor the hitter siliceous immzu at 28 kilogrnnul can take the galvanized iron. Tm: pielliod or nrxc brouglit i'orwu.rd~b)' Ur.‘ line-been upuiloli by Di‘. iiilimg-:_, or the Linnea ‘States eriliy. to the study or American rncos. iii-tlie .\riil,\' .\[l3l.Il(:.‘ll'.\lll~lullil1 Tiiu piiotom-uphs al‘l9-Illklill ‘-lillI['<e'lz0,'liie skull being pliicelloll nu mijust- nblo frame so Unit the main point: slmll colu- cillu.; In conliectioti lvitii lliie work In‘. .\lu-- tliows is mnkiiil: very exact lnunsuruiu-nits or ile uses “lit-.-r iustcnli or Tliouriiicczs iii iii» skulls are closed by mumis or riibbcr piuelcr or putty. lm_li the whole llilléfllnl‘ \’Ill‘lll!ilN.‘lI by ‘inenns or u. spray or ahuilzic rroui uh utuliilzer. In this why very accumto 'ru~‘uii.~; were ob- 'I‘iio two series or invlislllilitiolls are oxpeciell to prove an iiiiportulii. contribution toward criiiiioiogy. A cl)Ul'i.i: or ilrolliors hnmed Strnokui. ro- llilllng iii‘I.oui.-zvliie. i\',\'., "lm\'u xnlvcd the Question or startling .‘iU'|.‘(.‘{'L‘IIl‘.\ cnsliy,’ ’ says- "it c-orisists or ii’ torsion sprlnlt. composed of so nmny leaves us may bl.-necu.~.eury--tlio limit buiii;.‘ |lI'iLt2tlC2lU\‘ at tll0lU8l|LHl.\l or the wcliilii. or inn cnr nnd ll: colitcnls, and being hinder -.l-nnlroi or the couiiiioii. every-lIn)' iiruke. or l‘lll.liul' to illu.-itrlxle; power cliuiligli end be furnished to start. all the lciﬂil that ii iurgo street car cnniluid with silt:-Ly, and the im- petus in so llrctit tilzil. will: the 1src.~;uut force. as deiiionetrlltcd at tile test. n cur-lomior licnvy this can cii.~ilI_\' he prom.-deli ti distance oi seven met. The h|Ill;iIi(?ll,\‘ mill liurubility oi.‘ the sprlnl; are its L:i'cnlo~2t l'l:coiiiliici:dn- A Wit!-I but ruceiltiy pitt- ciilod by lhcee i.!L‘llUL‘Ill(.‘Il. who liuvc worked agliiilst tlio prlitl-sts or {.‘\'L'l')’ ninn wlloiizis given the sulricct otiiohiriit. ‘clever collsiruciiuii lilimits or easy iuiju.~4t-- mcnt to the ordinary street mix’. or lvimzu ii; is no doubt llmltlllud to b-.-coins: Lili invulunblo null Illeie|l.'ll‘1IUl0 purl. " A L'iii»:.\ller currespanlluilt or )i"url‘cr. wliosu llllolition Iinll buliii llttrilclcll by tho purslsluiil nsaurlloru or ccrliiiil IiiIiliu- ruclururs or wrougiil-iron .~.'Ll)\'L‘> mid Ilii‘lillcl.~s ilint clisl-iron llrllclos lit the kind were mun‘: LllilIi;'i.‘I'0ll9l to uso. ou uccl-ilnl. at their prop- urly. when lioulcd, oi oxide gels to "miss fro‘.-l,v" Uil‘0ll‘.:’ll their pores. I'L‘i.‘Ll|lU)' iiiiliuritmk ll Sl.'l‘I0s of experi- llllilllrl to saiisrv hliniicil \\’liI.'illl.‘t‘ this this rcniiy dill nr did not cwrihe I.|ll'0Il.:ll tho iliolul or mist-iron lnrnucus . null other lieut- Amliiig lilo vilrioiis tests cimsu (HID which ‘ _‘- . - we-)'et,. einelrenel-countries remain D0116-CO?-' ‘ _ . ' — ‘ V ;_:g 11"!!!-H‘-‘i?'._1lllr8i,lltI’, but ,l'~W,‘_nQX9§&lll.$_Af&1‘_I8 I _ , ; _Oiiicer’_s:‘9l'ollderini ‘M - ' ' on ’ consequences . Iiete u _ob5er\"e,. prn-- wlilcil are time xteilly ‘llizill. "Well. hie reiuliywouid be saved funeral- -lieve been added to Aliiuiik these sill- isouud. but is up better known.-‘ above the tort. The distance was it thouea-all ' was nu-caliber,‘ or ;etm-leeetﬁwe round- pince or ,l55~Kl|0gl'&ll.’£_ composite pliotoxrnplljg, Prui‘icl.~: (Hilton. lilo craiillii or ill. Wusliiuilton. cranial celiucitv. iiiiot. xsshoretofore. tho Courlrr-Juurnnl: 1'1’-,) ho explicit.- Tliu lnvcnllmi nilowin;',r clirbonll:- lug npilurntus. tor curblmlc oxille. in ‘.'..‘»i.l0 of air. mill prncuclioll lo nppiy it lili- licr ll:-' niiliiy lUlTl:I‘|.‘llI.CIIIIIIIIIOIH ii:l |)ll5.\il)h3. Tim nil‘ in innhy ut-lilo lluuscn l.-xzunlncd w:i_-I very uliplcil:liiiil.ililli liqliuuln: Ui|\\'IlUlL‘.\Uillu. but its deleterious qulliity was in uii cllzu.-3 due to soliiclliilig else thnn curlmulc oxide. wiilull, ultiiuuuli the lilr M. the very inoulli of tho l'l.--,'i:ltcr:i \'-‘us lostuci with gr--lit cure, wne not dutclzloll in ii. siliiziu ill:-tiillme. .~u ll. sccnls to be pliiin lilni. lmlmnini: by the unrliouic oxide cxllzicd lroiii tliu purl-.-' oi’ L‘iiSI.-ll‘i)Il {lir- liucce must be, lib least, it very wire oc Till: idea of electric sigliuiliig hyvuiioomi lui.-l been worked out ii_\_' .\lr. iirucl;-, son or the late Gun. Mil-liaicl liruce, and has been exhibited in (i|li‘I‘:I.lll)li every oreniilx lit the Albert i‘nl:icu.i:n.iiur.-e:l l'nri<. Abnutii o'clock ll. huiiuon L\iv'UIll_\' iuet in di- iimctcr. and cuiitnliiiii-,: iluiiiu -i.u»‘ni cnbil: rout of mix, Ill uilmvuil in n.:.l-lrllrl in It ileiielit or 3200 (cut. mill is rehdl.-red V'|3ll)li.l_l))".\‘lX iixc:mliu:l- cunt lumps ui twuul_\' ltlliulin pun‘:-r lmi from n liiltlory on the l.:i‘uumi. lmliouu in irnn.siul‘cilt. viulilirlt-. mid \\‘lll‘li the lnliuislirciii iiclilni lilo ls hnl-I -.:lo‘\'-‘.-" with ll soft light lvniuii is \'t'I‘)' ilHUl.".‘!l!li\.‘, mill in ii Cimil‘ lmnusplnzro can be .\|.'\'il iur IIIIIU:-'. coiidlictlirzl i’i'uin tin: l»:ltLl:ril.~.4 to ills.» lmiloun l.in.~ro.- Ix lnsol'lo.l ii .\lu:'.~u k--_\', bl‘ lvllllrll lilo circuit cull be liillli-.~ ‘null iir-skull, and Elm inihpe bu cnuesl-ll to :.'I\‘u lulu: mill ahorl: ilzlsilcs (.'Ul'l'tS.'$]ii)llil|lIi.' to tho d:l.~'Il and llol or _ it cm: lm ii.-mil in in tin: (‘.'OillII.i'\‘. or butwcoil \':llh.~v.s -l.-p:iriiil~li by low hill.-. iiistuuli or bu.-in~,: t'l)lif.|llI'll In cIl.~\'lii.l-ll p-i.~'llion:; like the lil'lIn:.ll‘llii|l‘, ilu.- hniiuor. lllill :sliU\\'."l In large illliilillintv-I disk in piiicu or the blllllll nilrror, unli can no pm.-kl-ll lu- KUHIUK‘ with itx l)ill«U.'l‘|l,\w in liillu culnpass tor lruii5ii0rt.-{Sciciillnc .\mcril:liii. .-lnthropoiogicili (.'Ul‘i'.:I'l.':>-6 siiorliy to Do licill lit llmuv will have It curi- olinlniliiiru in ii culllvl.-liuii of toll skulls ur xiuxiilici‘ud lmd iliesu will be added the pix-nu.-.'i-npii.~4 l>r:l,lilIo mill lilo bruins ul. inure than n llunllrml null lllly culivich. pooiiis, .~'koic'n~:l and the \Vi.lrk.-.s' oi l'::'-lnlilnls. ml lilhum conlnllilm: ii rccoi'l’Ioi‘ mo ub.~'.~rvniilui.-. on .'ri.i(i Crlilillluli mill an :;«.o ordi- 'l‘ln.-ru will Ille‘('i be grlililiil: iiiups crime in. Europe lll0Ill(iI'UII)K)'. fowl. ilisllliiiluiis, suicillc. l3LC.; tnlilus lit tin"; slnturo or l-l'lluIunl- iii i'l.‘ini.iuil lo the llanutn-‘ii’ liuiirliis. null or t‘l‘J|lll) In li tlint in um l:ouiiti‘,\'. bit Lilo i.'i'iipiilccur\*lm or '.’:|,l.Ill) rocililvlstos llxumincni in twelve ptlrbi oi.’ the -bully nmi i.-lie ]Il‘.il.‘UL'lll I'l.'.NlllI.:i ob- ! i'hotoiir.-lpii:4 oi llli.-5 nu pulilicninlill other l'I'l!.illillU:5, cspcl-luliy ui’ .\lo:.cuw, and win: llllinkh or ll llll‘;.:u number or ceiobrutull criiliinuls will ni.-to bu cxhiiiltcd. All the iiiitubilllilis iii llio .\'.:l9IlI'tS of crimluzil nlitliropuiulgy will lnku part in the L'0il)(l‘L'5S. Till-‘.lIl"l8(lIIlHKOf, the bullet tree. or .lIc'mn- raiprglubrmi. Iroiil liuiimu, Is, llkoly to clinic Into groulur line as n. iiubstilutu Ior indiu- rubbcr mid uuttu-percisll. William lloiliiczl. 'l‘liL- in-'llci'liil oi lilo ‘tliu tolclgrnph colic. liiulimlill.-4 Lit spa.-cl:il iii.~.ti‘liinulli:~:. towiis (.'Uill]lill‘l.iil lnlrtiiion will cxhi .\cCnrliim: to Sir it possczzsus mm I1 n[ mo ulllelicliy or indin-rubb-.-r witimutlix-l1ilruct— lblllL)‘;lIll¢Il‘llLlCli or the ducllliiy Ui‘ gutlu.-‘ trl:ibiiit_v; willie nn iiiuiiliinciurcrs recently pronounced it “the heel. gum in the world. ' ' According to :1 recent report of .\ir. liuiiliiuii.‘ tiovcrniliuntiioteiilstlir ilrilisil tiuiiiim, it.-I strengtll is very ;,'rn:lt. null ii; is :4 applicable to bultlnu tor lilncliillory. xvltlliltnlillzlcztpoxlurls to light and nir. whurcns gutln-perchu is apt to lieu.-rlorutu under 01:- posuru. The electrical properties or arm gum uroniso amid to be equal l0 Uimlo or unlin- llliinin is now fulllllilfl)‘ collected in British Gullleu. but it is usuniiywurkull up perior kind ol uuttu-porclin; whereas it is e niircrent iniiu, buiulz sorter in ordinary tunipereturell and less rixili in cold in met. to occupy an inter- ctwceii indie.-ru:ibur_ and );I'0l\’llli( in use us It be- .\lii0l'lL‘-Lin min of at homo ml it in: iiiclliLite- I-lnco iiutla-perclln, and ill Collie: better known. 0.\‘l20l’ the most intereuliniz cases in the ur-.-lit llsliuriee exhibit in the Netionnl illn- aeum at \'v'neliinl;toii H that tilled with arti- nclnl melts and lurux into as well we at rnollerii Ill scores oi‘ drniis lot‘ line: and bluclliill: craw- ilsh. hciszrlimitoe, no 24, insects null min- nows niurlu of suit ru Jbl-.r. Jliurd rubber. or metal. each clovoriy spoon belts of diverse mes by the hundred. and the xlu.-uc.-t oi‘ books.-é to keep them in. and queer little lurus culi- trivcll by eevnire l‘i.-siiermeu. who-had never heard or our einborute tiles and artificial bolt. A suiiiple or tiles»: is the IIuilton'e liay llelclmo, ii In‘ primitive rlicus, (.‘0l|L'l.'lIHil1.,' in book; liiutcriuie; nrtlticzni tliu njulzbaljujlil: oi: which is an ivory passed through tho middle or tile back. and installed to the belly: hook thel reiacliee inches below the nah. i the lijak~k*aUll}uI: is not, 11 but to lure them within the reach The Eskimo take: hie little lvo bobs it on and down in the w in a crack or thi ouuh a hole l for the purpose. and wrote entries a lien coining town be lnlitonnul neatly on his line, tul owe, until it has it here is it email ivory from an inch to two the principal use or ry model and later. llenernlly n l.llul':li made he: in quiet until he lliiroeclied within reach Soinetiinuil n ixreedy make ti rush and ewiulow the belt. 1) not the intention oi its maker. ~nlitives or the Ainskleil and cuuete have invented it urentv nrtiiiciel lures, as well as e. revoiv or ivory or bones. of it bone hook, precisely The ingenious luimtseiietken xpinnlng around the ehett upon the principle discovered by oilicern or _ the Lieutenant, in boy llelin; iteugenial and invigorating eﬂeote on liver and (11101 is xemnrgnbh. ‘ 886. [its be'ltl‘e'¢sn.t?ie oulergﬂlae c'rl-"$310 hundred-rum plateau lhat rune aionlc the cont line. Ilewiin-.~’ a‘ no-at rem’¢i’J='l??3° brew took‘ place ‘an connection will: aim ais- cororau Veisuie beglln re arrive’ W9 1"-lmioli where it lie: made brihlrlus NW?“ met the :1: mice or the ol.-e'e.n‘ for the 3DlI¢0 of .imndx-em oi’ n-iousanm or square miles W- nree. was r:ov‘ero:d with de'e.d'n'.m of; variety strange and unknown to the wzmotuw but which ‘proved to bathe mo.m‘u1ot (lam- ¥Ill!3|l>i1- lfcnei l:tterveuel“urri¥e<I'in tlm‘el"~ 00‘ Dorks. II-ll‘ telling the amine emf!‘ 0,! 310043- i§'é‘..°.t’£: -‘’-‘.‘‘'?‘‘’‘’‘‘7‘‘ ‘W’ W’ ’”‘”.'£‘&“ié‘”§33.?; '-Mi". ht&1‘vf:iltlednrt?x‘: ocgcislﬁ ileplhs. lint. uranxor than all.’ no'tra.l:e ernixn 0 the We iizlh has xincebeen sound by the 0 JIM! ais- covererx. not imam the most careful ail" ‘°“t'* IL‘0llUI1IJt.'ll f.|i_r5¢a.r¢hO§' resulted in brln;.tl.ni; e. i‘."°;."}3.’.‘§‘§‘2.‘-"""" “‘.""““‘€’,’.’.."*’..$’.~’.E.§"‘33?.;“'i’§iZ' . v. ‘xilim,-ll ll ‘ ‘ T * Cutcd upon men‘: iegftiier were bier-tell out or i51l8‘l¢!)(.‘-9. Prof. Ilnlrd Sglliiitghlllat cold rnrren sitiny 1 ml gm pl e we are farming the .m'.?..".‘,’; lneletlie lltgi excl, mi Jill I are very em» uueto, o 'c "nurses ii tiae‘ I;-‘em l6l'&lUl't9."g§-311))! quigltily fl)“-{fIx_lcLllll(.‘S u l 0 oil )‘ni'olvde;::-oes or"-vnr in‘. on. ma)‘ -hnvebeeli that this mm was iiecliliarly effect- ed and W01.-‘i utterly destroyed. GR!-J!-iLF.Y AND .nn_0w-.~l. An Interesting I\'iu-reitlstc of the Only lliecliiig Betlveen the T"_W=i‘i illcn. i.\'rW Yuri. i'orrl«..pa'nllmice 1‘ill..-imn: iii..;l:xlril.] It will Imrilnpx survrlse !Xli3l))' to loan: that Iiorace ‘iii:-sell.-y and Grill: -Iiroll-n inot but OWN!» The)‘ did not"kno\\'.e:lch other when they were iioiiiinotoll. end tiieii‘ only chat or conference was at tho house 0! 1):“. steam, in lioild street, where Mr. ilrowli was n'r:uesl: tiller his return from ’.-View llnvéxl, where he lied stone. 2 bliliuvo. to attend the Yale cmn. niouoonmnt exercises. .\inJ. Jerlll-:l,li.-"mitt-rt)‘. -yvho has since made euchnsucc-.-zlslui ¢.‘l|ll- wlsiii nsnn iiidcpuilxit-‘nt '1‘nunim.n)' lénnlliximo fur re-ch-clloii to the .‘.es~n:illi)lr, or wine}; no line been R ilielnbcr ‘for the pn-at three yoiini. _ was than it etalrich ilepubllcnu. He bold is position in the custom ilouilc. scoured through the liifllicnce of Mr. Greeley‘. of whom he wns agrcnl. nllmirl-.3-, and whose personal friendship lie’ C"JI'):\'9:IL lie deter. iuliiod to follow him In his clillmie oi’ politics, and resign his 1iu3lll_l0Il in order to mlmlim atump in edvocncy or the Liberal ticket. -\|1iJ- llttillierti‘ Wml present at he interview. between the two men. and t’ ed to tile the ixthcr any ubout theliiciuellte 2 their nicel- uc. ’ ~ — - “it what on it Sun ay afternoon, shortly eiter the numiimllons were innlle. tluit 3-lr. Ufifﬁll-!.V will Iur inc." snid .\InJ. iieluzorly, "toulecl him at his 1lOlt.'l.' lie grcc-tell me ‘On mi‘ lirrivnl with tho i'l.-inlirk: ‘Mr. lirown ism tml_'n. and it is tinie'tiietIcniiuliupon lliin.'_ ll 0 went to we in-Ilse or Dr. :~‘lL-clu. in llmllisiruut-. whore .\ir. BI'0\\‘Il ‘we.-< It }:l1l'Sl..' After the ilitrolluctloml were over. Mr. Ilrown bui.-nn. WWI some twltlncsss (lfIl|lll.lll01’Z "iuu were not in nnygreet hurry to call upon me.‘ " ‘I dll1n’t know whether you were quite ready to receive lll0,' was Mr, liruc-ie)"s re-. ply, nnd nrlcr :«'i)iliul‘uI‘lliD1‘COIl‘Vt?l'$i|la|l)ll in :1 rather jocusc vein .\li'. Iii"-own put the query. ullrupliy but iiicasnilliy. 'Greociy,liow inlicil _lli‘o you wliri.li':’ ' _ '‘ 'Weii,‘ n’i1ItlGi'l.‘(‘l(‘-{, in his peculiar way. 'l€ I could roll all unit have or '/':;ilume stuck and farm 2-lock at II. mlr \‘lliuuI10II‘{(IU;£liLl0 realize at loll.-it sl0u,oou.' .\Ir. llruwli. sccniuli eoiiiowhnt uurpflrltiil at the rupl_v. ilnd Mr. urul.-icy iiiliglicli lumrliiy, nnll tlicn ‘iiplgell: ‘lly the way. Gmtz. ilow niucll are ‘you worth? How much have you lnedu out of Jourlinliswll?’ ~ "Mr. Brown’: Iece i'l.'~'£lll’llc(l an expression of. mrlollslices, which quickly ciliulxuli to one or indignation as he replied. '.\'otiliiuz.' " -ilut L;rutz,' rejoined Mr. Greeley. ‘ain't you pi_'l.-tt_\' well llxcd?' _- " ‘ills; l mu pretty wcilnxed. and Icon tell you liol_\' I clium to be so. I found I1l,\:lliIf with u. yliuiiuz wiluwliun I was htill-K. nyinl; out or the 0i|ll(ll'3lIl|) or the Jlimzliri l)nIim‘rul. You know. iiurncc. how much} old for that paper. lstillluit iliyselt n grunt mun, al- though I was kicku out or tlio.cliltol'zahlp,but somehow the nice or tile lulldllliz men «it ..~‘.i.. Louie lilill inkuil ' ll 9. new iliiixri.-esiuii to- ward mo. 'l'iio.-re, were dinners l.'i\'ell to which 1 was not; invited. rcceptlunzl ill: “which 'my )ll'L‘.\f!l|C0 was not llcciiicll Important. 1 null not ilullCl‘.l1 iliiis at ilrst, but the fl"i[l.lL‘l1L‘)' of tho nulziect he- iznii to iinprcse ii u. l was not rcculvcll as proinhlly by the inn 'IlIIl.E!~ us when I Wes nu clillnr. Tilcli I bl-;;.i to feel the .S‘l'1Dl.‘l.'7.-ill: pm’;-rt,\‘ mill 1 iiiougilt I would stlirt u. new Journal. Ul cc-ureoi wont to the men I linll helped to clillricrs. ll} power and to iiosillon. 'l‘iic_v iiu ioiuger mid ml,-‘ed mu ils " ‘My llclll‘ lirown." ' It wns ' ".\ »}'lN.!Dll"f0lI0\\'.' " l\\'1lsili.l ‘lluiizl.-l‘ the editor but bcugzlr. but I lull. lllnt Hind Jlirlt us much lir ills uiui liellrt in wlmii 1 was the editor uud i_\jlx‘uli llmll the piilco or honor lit tlli|l|0l‘:a' and \‘l"‘us tho llrat or epunkcrs In rosiiulisos. ‘ « " ‘Well, Greeley. in the pnriimc: nr the street, I took a tumble to in_\'.sclr. I cull- cliidcli to go tl'i.icll'crsuii (‘iiy and iilstclul ut l,'0lLlllK e cliurioriursoiiiulmliyrisu I resoivcll to get min for lll)’7WH'. null lolituihcli mm for 21 street i'nlir_oull in St. l.ouI~l. I iioilglit ii rurin outside or ht. Louis mid fllllllll ellnlu on it. I think I iinvu i'l.-mioii in put lll)’n't3|f down ns wortll now. or iii the hem‘ tlliuro. S.'»Ui.0(Ii. But, Ilornco, do you re.-me-iliiier the old Ilyuui: I-lumen in-arts end looks di-cl-Ive me. I would rather be poor in the cxlelit of Delhi: brenlill-54 than to realize M l ilnvo llono lilo intirmlly ﬂlltl trenciicry or in:ln. Now. _\‘Ul.liil( mail iturniiiiz to me). I ll-m'l. lvuni. in IIIIIK” it held llil|)l't‘S:ll0il on you. but if you Lire in pol- itics for xi living. thke my udvlcc and give it up. Apply the liiiuruius that I think. from your cyo. )‘UlI are l.-npubio lit in selling lnutclies oven at rctuii. three boxes rur it penny. lililI.,byli—. it will brim; you pence and happiness.’ ‘ "'I‘lic colivorsnllon thou becnino more gen- eral. llnli‘!iir. (in-vie.-y ruil-rrcd to ccrllliu dis- purnizilig stnicilicliis uuliliist .\il'. ilrmmi tiiiit hull been uolii-..' l.Iirniu:il tho puplsrs. and ’.\ir. lli’u\\'iiii;:.1inllruli up: '1 would uul be _\‘mii" iiluilntziim olllioi'.' ilu .-sui.i, ‘rl.-r nil the world. lot I know that I silouili lznlu you. Willie you are is lzilillly mull with it int of b-.-lluvulciico. I know that you would hurt my Icciiluiri I.wI.~ut,\' tin‘ie.~i it tiny. .\'o ln:ui of will .'-Lt‘Ull;: indi- viduliilty null intcilllclunl power could be yliur &Ubl)l'UllllXI\illll(lIluL1lIill!)‘Ul.l. ’ ".\ir. i.irccio,\":4 tucu icligtiiolil-ll. and lie slowly replied: ‘l'vl- tiioiulilt or that luvs;-ll.’ '\uu are not an unkind mun,’ roiuriicll .\lr. liruwn, with less llspcrlly, ‘but you have the urt oi‘ Oﬂ'Ni(l|I1i.’. ‘ : ''l‘L-zlriii;: that Hill tnik was llrllllnc into ct cllnnncl truth which ino.~slb|,\' ."€I)IIli.‘ iil~i1iuilnl; xiiiglit iiuw. I tried to Iuicrposo as it biiilur between the two IIl"Il, biltl wits IlOIll(Iro rclzilrdoli than the Iuuiii tliut rides on the cl"-.-st or the wnvuniid ble.~4|Illi:i.cr.~l the rooltxl tilnl. it can not eiliilzo, so 1 nubelllﬂll and lis- tcm.-tl in silence to ncoilvcrsllliuil which! hell was not without its ic.-'.-ion. .-\s 1.0 ruse to go Ml‘. (irccicy sold: ‘I aupposo you iinvo rend tliu lines or'I'exiiiy.soll:' Kind lieai-is ll’(‘ inure llun cm-n:i('tll— All-I iliiuple llllll than !\‘nriuuu i-loud. “ '1 wish I had the art or plumlirlg. but I l.:lIL‘SSI imvu nut. ' "Ami so these two men gull-tod. unit I tmnl; with mutual (ill[t.‘t‘lll. 'i'hl-,\'nl-ver mlvliacii ulllui'1li.;i1lil. We hud hnrdiy stopped untnu Ulil sllloualk wlicii n iiillii lrom the couiiiry ilppruuclleli Mr. (5i'cuie_\', null iulnded him it pocket-worii letter 0! Introduction. Iilr. lirucley rend it and liur.-ll out with ‘.\uy inllu who would leave the inrlix in this time or the _\'l‘Il|‘IO seek employment in lilo citynx nu eiiice-iinilicr must Do u ll-—n moi. ' ' "1 was iistonirlin.-ll. rur I ncvorhenrd Mr. Greeley use _such language bcioro. so we-l tho countrymnn. llu aloud with open mouth and dciuctud fllcu. u..~l ii: glued to the ground. .\lr. Greeley went on with hardly the lcn.-it rulnxutioii oi‘ the iinrzliimé-ls or‘ mitiuiition or the bittcrliese or his mniilicr. zmyinx that he would not lieipliim to an onlce. and he lied butter kn back to the country. Thou we wens away. We had but proceeded hell‘ it block when Mr. Greeley ebriiptly tllrnud round and went. back to the disheartened petitioner. who was still iltemiim; wliuro we lino left him. and from the quick way in winch .\ir, lire».-icy‘; linnd \Vt.'liI-IIICO his pocket I knew that tho linbllppy omce-s-:cker'»l- feelings were pnrllnilgi soothed and U13 lnimedinw wants rl.-llevu ." ’ .\iri_i. liuggorty continued: "I would not hnvo repeated the lllL‘l<li..‘ul-S oi’ this interview It I thought nnyllilmc that I have xnld would in any wnv lmlintlil the ildniiriltiun or any Aiiiericnn for them. I loved Ilir. Greeley eilouuii tolllydoivil an eiiuliul incumo um; wile Ior lilo ii Cl)III;lt.‘L(\I)C)'. .\'l)t Unit I loved Grnut less. but ilovonl the nnln who prucuroll mo tlint omco mill who hull bu.-ii my lir...l.,u,¢ _lricndmoru. And I linll train’ that llnynn bone.»-t respect for ii. lirniz brown and a thorough contempt for the vuigzlrclowns who uscll his bruins and culture Iur tlluiruwn gu. rencenlent. but rcuuered him no kindly M. eisteiice when his time or trial and dilnculty celiie. . A While I-‘hensilnt. [From the Sit. Picluelil (l'e.) -Journal.) _ On chrinimes 31esill‘li.Gt'<.ll‘5le and .\h Cooper and J. J. Ilitchmun wont pheasant huntimc n Chestnut Itil.lge.noe.r John Colmiunfs tnrln. While beating through the leui-ei..iohn intell- men iltlrred up I. bird which he called George Cooper to shoot, as it well n while pileunut. George‘ thought it was 9. pigeon. butieveled his double-barrel and [iron lit the liightot the bird to u busty conclusion. Yheii lie ickeli up iiil nnie be round that It was A p ieelieiit with‘ entlieni of the purest. white. excepting ti low brown leather; in the wings and tell.’ The hun,ters brou ht the rare epeciinen boixlowiih them. and r. ll‘lllla.m Gongewere, or Mt. Pleasant Township. is now mouhlililr it. when the taxidermist - has completed his work. the white helueut will be ldeccll on exhibition at the .\etionel liotel. Youxo maiden if you'd boast those charms That will it lover to onelnl arms. And that may never let him go. ‘Twill be through Soxodont whose power: Given to the breath the helm of iiowura. _wl.-ni over to Ciillflllllxll isei iiiglll. Iii llir l.1.~i l\l'l'i|ly-I-mi‘ IIulir.<. ilw l(lt!|‘,.'t' I‘~':'lilill .l“.‘)' I.-l-l. ’l‘lu- wt-aliwrillruiml col-I alter Illlfllllﬂllll nu-i 1"illS|lll‘l’IIIll.' ~nhw ll-Ii -Illrllw llll- -lacy. .\ inc lie:-i. r:-- rnrii-II in -4, 1,.-uh la; i‘.ll-I. ii-.._-' Ilryxu. ul lin-Mir l-I 1,,-.,,.H. I‘=)i~.-I-lit-~»‘os:-; ‘Ian’ }‘l§‘.--;‘1’;‘*'i;;'j{lcf):i;-Igin}--35:. umxiiry. \\'at‘dl.'ii.alllicilrimn. .I H14 in 1‘ VP!’ l'l I-'l.l' . «'1 ii I’ I . n J .- nmi will ’l':I,\0' in ‘Him |IlH‘.'i|IlI;'. llli‘.“'l‘ft'W’~' arrlirimc hi mil ll‘-in-' ll-. ' ‘ ll‘ . ny Gnu « isrrlwu all '. p. in.’ \I'IUl llm-c bil:'cl'a. and hill. iicvn uni:-n«.l lulu lhc luiillls iwlmv, ukhlx twn lln.r'¢_- lI;tI",!l*s ii-lull lion-. [raving at dark. ‘ljigv I! A. ’l‘_\ h‘|" pm--~»i)(t)u .~'l. l.um.~ II '~ :1. in. \\ iili '.’.f\0O -ark» at pea- unto-.'. l z~ilim2iii',: liraiiiiv .~i.-luv _1n_-.-d up hi 9 3. ill. Willi :1 IIll'|‘ r:u'*L'-_v. In-‘Iuolln ' .'-‘.'5 1-1':-~ ol K‘|“lI"I.- l.-llslm: in-rv III!‘ T_\ int I at in}: r l'lu ‘uuwli ‘rill \'mlm rl-lnru ii In N: III M i’ i. . ‘ . ’ l L’. _ 3%. I nil :li iii I:-t uixiil. wiihuut inluiinx. will: tiiflil .“l'"i- _ [hr--o-. er:.'l~-'. ‘l'ln- i{:dl- ‘l‘Inmumli-' and um ha-.-.-ed. .»“|l'>‘ W“?! int‘-willful‘! lllc I:-iv--r.~ilw_‘ (no (‘llIc|in-ail nl mi-lid-,'lit hut liiplil. The Cllllril-5 ill-\_t‘im-nl.nuuijrl-r ui L'wIlI\Ii'!\ tlElnIl'('ll. u*iu~lIwr bui- ui--rs will lnrnl-.1; pawl-r. or «ll:-Jn: it flirallyllmd by un- Slall-. auiunlnl oi pawl-r dcilrr-l. ,\u ;ir..p._m.|; ;......1 ho .-lo-ir-I. inarkcal "'i‘r-'-pr-«ale .\iur;:n AII‘i'|\t‘|l :ii ‘.1 p. in. :li-ll-lr.1ru_-lat -I. alixiixiu ullir .'>0 inns. \l'Ii:x ur-ll-rs .'u:' l-mi~irll.'ra|I|l- |'I'r1| hi illc luviili-. siw will lack hill HlN4,‘.lM'lIt)( Inn-I---I II lull ,_ , ll-mil-K My-iii!-liii. l'uiil. l'IIi',.’l-no lil’u«|.". l‘l\‘I'h ll l|n- 30?’ i‘Ili|\‘|t‘! kiwi‘. Mill avlxirrm--I In .I.l (iii: l-’--wll-r. irii _\-‘-~‘il-r«l.\_\‘ in’ nlii lur Llmmi \'l-num. In-l.. wi..,-;~.- he will iw lI|il!l‘ll iii Illalrlnn-u_\' iu Hi.-\' J¢~s.~i(~Sn-afl-i, 'r|.L-('.n- ..i imnu Hnllult ;lrris'l-«lei!» 11 ii. in.: l-.. .\I ri-e H‘ (L! in ii Thl‘ \\'lliiv 1'. ‘ inn.’ and wont on in llcokiik. .. .., ..§.:.. .-..-._ . -'1‘-i‘..‘..‘..!.'.‘§.31.‘.’.~}":35 .*.§‘.":i%-.“‘lSiE.ﬁ.t.i.'..‘."ll-I'¢f'"5l‘ﬁe M-run-I cm: m-- or sl--.uiu-r W. A. Julln-(mi. cluriz-rl-ll by llir (‘alto “'15 “L |':\‘kcl L‘-iillpnlly in lulu: liix~1u|.irc lsi’ UH‘ $llllLI‘ll ll.'l'. llvxiisr. in Ii.-ll-Lilli: will (ruin luwcr Inn-IlIl;:. linukl--l ||lUl('\1l||i| zuuin-l u inn-ivr i».lr:v- I-Ira‘-lliit ‘IN’ l:lI'luiItl'-I -.'u.-ir-i an-I ~;lriu;:m,: :3 iliul hulk.‘ lull slxual;-ii ill» l.’xil-l-rl whirl: wl-ul in in-r nus-tzin--4. . sllupjlvll line. “-33; 3...) lvllillill-rl In-r.-ux. pnvu-lllilq: lwr iruiu mini.- l||i}.'. 'I‘ilix‘-‘.i-Ilium--‘ii ||"l"*l' r-. k ‘ ‘ l ._._.... I ll‘ lmli ‘-‘v m-la :i_l . "lie! -11 il---' l "-1 A)‘. " "w " , ‘”v' Fifi‘:-lil'm:. -l:l|lI$tl'_\"L—"l\'u‘I‘ N f|'l,‘:)‘"l'1l\"Ind ri.-mg. \\’l~:iiil-5' co-Ii mini nmllll: all -i:_l . lurlil-.»- an-I ri-in;.'. .\l‘rl\l‘:|~-.\Ilrli‘1._-I p. m. U‘IlWIl- ll-vorrc \\'l‘.\luill and I'n:I \ mil-_u'. l p»-i»'r-:-I \\ lison. I311"5|;-[)|)rr\f|'HllI .\l~w Y .l.m‘nl< nu limo Wllaill-rr Vrllili an-I ruining. MIDI and 4.‘:-ti: llllxx l'\‘uf)' zxiicrnalv \\'c-aim-mini‘. .’I'-l \‘il-ll.-<lll'nl:. .lli-'~'.. .l:l-.--.1:-\ -i.--—-lIr|v:ril'-1-(IHMN-it llhv Il;l)‘l.iall I‘-urn. rcllirnilut vi: Jeiiinlcn. \'\l'r}‘ ai- (fiuwu an-i l'llDllIl'all. lur ,\‘l-ll 'U"lI'$illV. _ _ .\‘i;w uul.i:.l.\'.~'. i.x.. -Ia:-n:r_\ -l._~-.\rril'«.'-i——\\ . \\ - .~..u.m--iui..u~. slinutl-cl aiilllhlilp.-'. where we umu..u (l‘,\‘l-Ii. Jnllli .\. \\'uml and It. .~. \\ l-oil mill l\lW.\ ul 1. 1.1.; m 1.---pliiii--. rgu-vial ‘i‘ollrm. ill-in-is el 35 per lnrln-llr at all a-ll.-nn:c.~. .\iI|ily bu l'lm. Fl‘.-rlliuull .‘u.. L“: null-.-lr.-l-l. .\cw Y i. ~ coal fl‘HlII |'iil~inii‘;:. __ ll l‘nl'i\.\',\'n. li.. .l:mll:r\‘ I.-—I:il'l-r ii I11‘! . Inches 5;( and rl~lu;:. l.il:|il~lum'. Illxlucxpul-.‘«l lruui Bil-ni- xihiw dui'ln‘,r lln- vllixlil. lil-it-‘iris--i—-l\'2.il~ .\llam-. .\rk.-iii-an City. 6 3». ill. Sillmlinz. Wlili 7 (cut 3' |l‘il‘|I\'\ ill lvw l .lu.'al and 5 Icvi I |Iiv‘|I mi um 1:11.. izll-an.--.< ms-. n-.u.... and l-lnll,l-mm a. Call-umIN‘l<l‘rs!'-iW-\‘-'<‘dH0sd=>'. January ‘:0. .7- llulli \liI_~\V lull. .\rri\l -I —'Ihn.-'. >ll«-rim-L. I " pcrlccllon except ill‘. lluli':l Ifuiilgii ryrup. that its weight was uullo piicnonienul. A caused l'nnl1iiiu to rise 5 Irnncs at a bound. The idea more was Unit .\I. do lmscops is no- im: to live to ii humiroll, M he said he would on his last birllmny. A “UIl1-{lH'Iilll(l|.\])I.llB- ho IllL|lll‘\\'lI0n inst at l’cth with his Irleud lieu. "1'lll‘i‘. to cull UIL‘. than cxpocleliilttie siruiiuur alter sniim ill-ru or heroine of lectures lit .\‘lintee.imu st. .\’uznlro. Le lirnnd Sill‘?!-‘ 9! ‘lfilv-I-‘I’: !.%'.5il'i xlklliﬁri 1:‘; 21-ye‘ leg‘4_g'as1;;-.-{{m“g}xgg'¢g ¢-e'li'l'nir M31». mu Tfiih !_ii§"l'f(H.ﬁIi {fgg-g-5 Water. -gflltnmv. T 911,-“ (ﬁlm. 3i'l....... " 1‘ Til: H1H1)lI:xzg.,§ 1Yi!=x‘EiiiiIli. (9.: . i’3!§'£‘II]li‘Il‘In log ...-c. ' i~'"r-‘.= den. 9! 19.2 kl-.'r'£ll;I£l'iii-::{nas§ _ : §=uir!i<V:d/-‘ll-5,; i~,T_ie ., .5» 9'1" I’. 1.. -- -.. ..'. — ‘ '4. . 1<:sx«>i.~'i’i£s" ‘ an m“ Ln(,‘n'.-lea. il\‘ig;, 1.!-e\~rm~mrill.l ltll-'~ ill‘-cl.‘ 1.1"“!-\' H51’. K 3' I ......‘,.~'f;ri-u«;n.;-t ,,_ . l...::l.*\'§¥‘-Ix.‘-5.*IIi’x-.,.E j rm. ,'\_YJlr'~ev( ..... ..l ' .. ’- \al.nLiuii.l>>l):; Pro’ ,_- ,1}. A. Wiéimri. 5t'f}‘.'<‘lli|l. :-..i;_¢'5ui Corps, i,'.~ .9... . > .\RHl\'>£Ii. . ‘ In 12- ml-mm"-I low. Luw- .~i-l-my zillion.-calm. er illulm.-l. ' (‘I 1' \l.’i’.li. ' 5!‘. . ‘m ('1. in ' (-‘Hi’ M Fairer. {'l|l(. ﬁlls-p Lixilli: -ll”-'-in {"01 H! ﬂiivos ~17:-vi. at. .._ 3'1. f‘. ffiilnlt.-(‘will lien. Lcmmx. _ - l-r. Ii-um hail of uliw -in-cl. ;li...... ..l p. 11:. “4'Ili')' -A. 'i‘§ii~.vr. ('.':m. I-cm Mill. ’I‘$"mil'm-.-‘c INWI‘. iron: {out vi, Olive x-Ire:-i. :li...........5 3).. In. .. .512. m,- . (lit the Shore... ‘rim rm-: is tbolli staliun1r}‘.zinI's decline is an- il-.-ir-.-m'-li. ‘ Tiler: was very ililio aelil-lay on tllevrrcaet )*eeiei- din‘. ‘ ' Tin-r-~ will let lnur clcpzlrlurra lliis utcrnoori. 'I’Il<- Ill.-nry .\. 'i‘_lil.-r is due in wills: bl: trip Iron: llw Tl'Ill'u".\')\‘t’(' Ills}-r. Hcr Cerxll luemelcka Jul «.11 [ll-anlitu‘. lmls ml-l iuluhcr. mm is new lvcclrliit at UM‘ it--l --i’ Imcu-1 .*-inn.-I. an-I mils at .'.- illhl alllcriumn lIlIlI('l‘¥I'1.'1lll"ll. (hut. l.l')rl. lllli l"uunug"-X5. (gilt, 1.. inixiinc, .\orlh fiiurlli elrt-cl. is ‘the Tiler‘: mg:-int. - 'l'iw l5ll;l- of NIlPllk‘l 5'-S‘1'CI!h'lﬂﬂ qnlio lull. and will clear rt 3 to-n---rmw nlicrxmnil lur Ix‘;-w Oricams. fol. lr-uimr iln- l’n_r nz iialnn Ilomrv. ‘ ’l‘ll'l'mil_\‘ Vllhllxl? -‘n faring um:-on 0! Anchor Linc boat» id the ilmmlliinlcnt oi (Tani. Jams-3 4)‘,\ til in tho.- ‘-;;l::li’-\:}ri:ai ellriaigr Elly u! 5i. Louis), in plants: or l..'npl.. . I -' 7- I c . , Tin: \l'lIii:- lrizlxlc pm-s l Q-iim-3' )'g":Ilrrxlqy going Na-rill in K-'~uLuL‘. 511-: vs‘ ll Kl-1 hark in Him: in slurs up 1-iI'I‘XllI iiitéllil \VcIidrs:ln_\ all -i 3». iii. l"i‘l:lxlil in new bcim: f|'('l‘|\'l‘Ii at the foul «ii Uliu: .~lrl'ci. ‘i'iw W. I-‘. .\'i-but is l,-nu-ctmi to ilmqci out to [has (Ihia. i.'mnI»-rrizuid uni 'l‘cnncnl!c Illvcrs before the L‘!-M‘--l-I Hill ‘work. - ‘ . . _ (‘uI. llunll-r. lieu Jenkins and Coilrinodore Couisoii Excliiingc Echoes. Dally Arzrns.('inolhn:tl::;Thc Dakota is rcporlcli I-uuinu: at st. Louis I-‘I mu» the llliIls’oii‘e plane in me‘ .-"~’i- Louis and (thin ills-ur ire-ix.-._ ll. set-mi sirxngc lhat nl-c all-mid nui waull to make at llen.~t.mn: more lrlp in illc til. Louie and ’l'lc'«.:biln: in-Jo Will.-ii fi‘(‘lZlif.§ arc ﬁn pic-ni_\‘ and nice in lilxh :1 cw-l'liu-y \l'vi'¢- In llic pllinlcsl ‘ail-ahlhoztt dayn. Mn: is Iilljilllihljlf lolm's"mn-ii-.-. lauslll-I oi IIiuiiv.'e)' on lil:ullllc' me to \'iri;.>-imrz. ' l).lH_\’l‘:N']l'll.'d'l'2 The recent sl--l~.vrl'- cu! in pilot-‘ w:lp:c»' in the .\l-w (irlmin< Irncl-: wlwn ilir Milli!-3' $\’l'rt: ¢‘I‘Iiii|H:||t'4i in \\'-u'k at iii-:' Mum-s an HIM! by ihc cinn- {-allay. a-' wl-ii a.- the -loci.-‘inn or ill-' lfmlrl. mat lll«'-- illlv .-um ilu-_\' nun‘ have berm’.-ii I-yr nu-Ir um Inge |_< iiilinlv luuulnr any lh\lII:I)!o’Ul.\l mu’ ncvuri Vl‘lIHt‘ on Him‘) _\‘ ax lhu.-in’ !|HiIl"(“|ll-lilif. il- sleaiillmat l'|l”l\(’>1 filinn. li.i... -liuimirv I.»-’I'iu« rm-r lea-' relic-10.9 mg. rililiiiéeoiliieftloie. ‘. _ _. 81:. 31-13131}: 1.-ngll2ie*i'ti_§17{i9i¥:i':;.¥ inch . ' - -"'£?.é,i.)té§lI’~,.¢‘\l"{s‘§3: . ‘ agree-_$m.-all -‘éf-« 120:1‘:-4. 31¢. -3‘:,e1l‘at.r_‘_1r«§._u\;_);‘i'1’y p.-pggq 9; gm, . z cm‘ or Tic ”—“"-2-‘E‘£l I=eogi*e_ .‘n‘.e§lur:..<_£a_:-‘y. I“illel:'9=te "for (‘@316 .(}j§1'I§‘Q1"'§§§:->(.~!§3i‘¥!..- ' -‘mare-Err-i;__ WW amine; » lure‘ ' 2:19! c.xmo......... Xeamr Tﬁflx-7.ﬂ,ir‘; Janna 3‘ ' I591. lite. Gin-el.e*l"kr-;~ . zcr. ‘xi ‘- ' K tmsizonc Mid (i,?3l‘:4§ ‘E'<_fl:E,-gr, . C‘. I-:'l._I.lt'2"l‘..,.... ;..,..}f,¢_.‘l't6$';. 3!’a’I~*'?s‘-‘l-’-I ‘i‘5:.ursdxS‘i_ SW5 ﬁll‘-‘*”i . 4 . . .- -. J¢)iiS ti’. (r,~,,}gtgnt._I,.- insin- Yalieir ’I1“r#neﬁ§“ _ ‘i *1“-gigs,‘ §S7I=E.~,,_» - I4-m‘&‘.cli Tail"ed‘xA St. Louis will ﬁiexfsgipgt \_ b rot’: .‘£?'2l‘i" ni:i'.r gstnmcr Ililli-_'-in‘ I.n.i‘mS; , mi 14¢'{YtE_I ll l.-sill:-.>-13”)’. Jercagrc _ ' ijgiil rams In sew orleme uni . ‘ ii ' ' §3:{¢7'lT.T§;?co' me xiii.--.-.¢";,g’};If'_§;-}I§'l; ‘ ants.-aI,1t'-i{x‘.lIit_r S\':'*.x‘-‘kly §"u{.),;o.-. HENRY L:-:.~l mm. zelifm,-. Lean-s l\'l--lee---ixy. Junmary e. ill-t'eh'ilxg fl-.;‘,g};g,_; 3 line‘ ¥‘v‘llitf1l':n;I_ x.»¢.;.x: lliivc 111- isar 24:. 2$fur)'.~‘. N-.-_. v-e-snail-t"-+. ("lie-a;‘u_r..Hé’:xpc nl “git. Mi‘-‘(I'!‘I'Oi',lYElt. I‘:-races». Jlitlii. l'lfl'Ix‘e I,,‘Ill!ll'tjC.>ﬁ(.t9-it I:--He; ~lj1l'l_c'l€ -in in.-:mi._, lll. like Slrrita Fl¥‘l3l'V§§ 6(- - 'l-« '96'Ia:§ _.‘“-5 W3 E 1:32: 3.. E‘£3$:u&-lf?=&i 23:: _1\‘a.;IgE{z,'g£l.=si Iufirii. '33- §.‘~'3$1lsi. ,_ E? 1... Li. IiI.\l>3. .L'(-- Us-m»;ll 3I‘l.;s:sVl$-‘§H’.Y‘I. W. C fi{;?}iia"i”'i:”o3iiii’l. I-'m'i<.' (‘Keri-sx'£llv end an iv Sicaiilkr Dora. Hvm''_s' .' llmtihgt. lluniv Lwpln-. {'v.umin1i-ll'r‘- - av:-s \l1'v.ihc-'=f|1. 'J9.lm.1r3! 8. at 3 lie-.~m'ls._-,5 zn nil lime: l5l- I-ill-cl-'56 OCR. I-will u!.Vl’)l' ‘ll‘\“':‘(.f - ,.\> JEVI h‘l.\'$ J’ -"€:\$3. Atcnk. 30- $93 in» C='iI¥ifIl':‘rC§3{'s'(l'ﬂ‘.Y»3 no cm’-221"‘-1‘. wits“-1° . Telephone No. 30-: St. Louis and St. Paul Pill‘-ll?-l. Coupling’.-. 1-‘or Ciarksvivllc. Loulslelu.‘ mmm ' - usvllm-I hcllignk. ...(i. ll’. Daris, Master. 1- DAY." -!.\2~‘C.\IlY 5. It \\'hnr’tIn-xi. tool in um-p _ li.\Kl>‘.il. ill-mirel 1-‘rt-Istlit .\at:=nt.. . I 9a‘oro§Al;s. Crifileoe T0. L bsl. Qllliici‘. Xi'an- every tuna‘ 1.til(S¢.rlid(cn. 3;’.-‘,-‘'' Q“ coin.-<¢'gil,«q§-.,!'“ \_ __ _ 2’!!!-‘J-2 Quid S3081)”. lit. (.‘l:i'rIc’r‘;’l I A-I1-;.~,-,1,‘ _ Book and Wriiiugsiplhcn ¢‘x’lvr.E<:l:r..'j;Iwfi :-i'..;g,~,~,,- . _ * . ‘l'I.9.C&A£II.Z£-D... In I-eons!-6%-.='..V'—a-m.:.,,' . a ~‘~r.vri: T')'..\‘lTl£‘.\’Tl.UlY. -L‘--\i\l‘i»-in-mils‘ .l)r*r'i¢rlt. - Jul iiii‘. Jalillmrv ii. J?.<.-‘G. BALE!) proponll will be rx-ruin--l by the on-irr- ill 1 o'clock iv. !lI._ ml Tlllll’.'.ill)’. VL'.?rhJ- , I-‘v’. I3:-ii. Int tho I.-uulr «ii 100 (nmrll {wt ice!) able- _ Ive! I-anvil.-ls. e'liila.M.- inr ziilm-it am)’ kind uf llhlll". . _ . - /‘1‘W' IT!‘ ’l"V"10\‘h_iOd AIM) In-r the hbnr in! 5:0 1.‘-'7ll\lx‘i» (mun: or ins). who . uridz. two in irxils. an-I -ilu‘rl- wtril-_l.lmwu ,\¢-w “ti gum; “1f~"‘(c ”gm,.,- ¥-,,.;..,- U; 1. UFWZUI‘ llnills WHI Iulll-ll’ t';|‘|II. I'in”l'rll ntfly Imxl {iv :n':lil:lill- M mlmiii. min-r Ivrunicill-< til i Arc in illn‘-iii UM‘ »:mn- xix. imi willy piim. lllc flu‘ [,3 Illlrfl‘ -~-\'l'w. in.-lug: ihullni to c--ruin ire-I.-3,. um: mm tliv llII:c'Ilil-3‘ than [mi in llIirl;i;.‘ Hi!‘ )'l'.'lf., ‘nu illusi- ciaw men can all--r-.i in work at the -ll-ugl-. pal-l. ex- <“'|'l “.\‘ i-uinl:lil~l-«ii. All tlm--.' whn ran. lining ;u I“... ,mmn. ,, V|I'”Li‘Illi‘. iliildo well to Iollovy lluncc un.-clay‘; dlicc. prnhlnilin iilnsl in-V nr-l-uuiléniiiiul icy’ 3 gnlml niui ~'nlii- ch.-ill I---Ii-I in zinc ~llm --fSi.Ui)'). CI-ii-lIUt*|ll'~llllal('1Ili- Spcclul River Telegrams. inn l and l.--n-i \\ in 1-0 .-..i.-n-.1 lulu and t‘\l.‘I‘iili:lI within lull dsyd Ii 1-n-p.mlllm al-i-cpl--‘I. (_‘--nuni»«'i--nor: rm.-vrns me right. lo n-jl-cl mlr bids which in their )nll,:im:niurc nut fur the luiwl-~'t or line iiuic. Fur mrtln-r )Iau’lll‘IIllf.4._ aim {or ill the lllnlcr-iKIll:d or duty. |l:i~‘l'au.~cl n sun-um.-ii-~ aim-vii: iliclfbc I -ixss. ‘u _ .. :- zlnvi all lllei lll‘I"lllIl' llilw vlillcr «gull or are llooklmr $'elggu..i "V cﬁagfn 7"? 3-‘l"li'l'UNilIIll,\‘ in unit mil ill Ull‘ lvn.-lm--4. It I.-‘ in 3,- rrruill lliill Hit‘: lmejl-rlly ilrv in-Will): in hl|1~ um] ll eel imslh-M --I lrcaiim:-:3: and intro ‘m--Ila i-.--- - . » 3 mcdy nu}! p<'1'ilir;lu»ul -‘mitts’ ll: l'1iI-§1rI\':i.lp‘- -,.,,\“‘K C irmlllr. iwn ' DR. J.\C _ V. or ]lL[hx}I"l ;u'~’.vi‘x'. 1-‘ Nu: nigh-.: lxtmlilis ﬁx‘ .; 2 ‘_ prmmm-nx gill» -i--will in my c.-ii,-.‘. _ (‘ly..-fir .3 .. ., . rlon.\ll\‘ or rm i--ii-xr. If-o. UH’l('P(h' mm .m.._--, ‘ r-«mild--nluil. l..u.'r': 5:. m.‘ io-' in in. .‘;: .-. .- Snl. m. in 1 iv. in \o 1-‘I-zi.-1' 1:N1'.1'-:-'-‘-'2-‘-‘I (‘rm-:: livl‘: all: labor to _ _ ii room wi'ii.i--- lnmiaiil-oi ll’nerc.\.0ni-y. III-is will be n-clzivcd for this lei.-or wiill or without I lope: V (‘tors will lit‘ rcquirl--i in pa)‘ ill: lileic Ior Iliclr lo-I aprln: 2-» lm n;.iI‘<'l.'.I.| upon KC€U!'l“lIK lo i‘.-niracli l--run llul nmw nun I-[;:f|(_\'n~a|N. ,\]|' dltcnﬁc--‘l raus»;"l,UV 5IItII5|l"t‘1"-"Ni : ~ mus.-. -_r¢ In .IirElli'_LI'X'\ lifilfi-:-r .. ER 'sir«:.un~‘).‘1,li--s'eu'Sun ;. P.--. ~ lmpnccrl-‘lied 3.rlu-ni.'_';sz.:.;-:- -‘ .- ' rs: [.g-;:|[,,m-,- 19 gg"- I-5'». nvvrsism lrrr~i-l"i4;l<. . vi - envy, Iaiilt-lg inc-mn'r,\'. rmltvwimo M his-ii-. ox. « - \‘(-l--lmlrm. iinmrlliouente in nlarrlmtn-. kn! -,5 mxlnnt l!\N'5¥ , _ l--an.--l in mic- mil Um in-.r an-i 'liiL'*’i3” lit ‘ _ rs,»-plirevl by ni'In.'g'. 'I'imlr~a-1'-is :5: '\’ul(ya]. , 3::-:11!)-I (pill 113"", birth-r Willi in-r\’on!~' -ti--;; swan. and main clic. iirmnnl 0! me c.-mu - and all 0. ii. \\'illv,;liT. 1*‘llA.\':/. .\.\lliF.I:ii. 9 lilliu mm-lv alltfi-’d: xv-m_l-i make life‘: pail:-.-, r-?~ nl linli--.-r Mill St) bxi--en! "UUIJII. rc- l'- in. null will In: ilcnrli all iiiklil ntltililifl and will ﬁct "‘~ 31” ’'.°-:'’”‘*'1'‘~ '"-v 1"‘-"""‘“'V' 3| ciimilill in liw in-unis lu lII'.'Il'l_\ ll-nd in-r. ' f3il\.\‘li ’l‘-iwrzil. ll.i... J.IIiiulr\' -I.-—l'll-Ir-'ul<l-‘I31. l,u‘i.\r\'. ll: k':lri'l\'l-lllrmll >1. Lulils l|IlsiuUr1l~ l'Z\'.\,‘s'i~‘\'il.I.)‘.. lxi-.. Jallnnarv -i.——l:ivl-r rilimti ll l-ln~--r an-I linpixslll-.5. 30 lii.'lIlI'-ft‘vt‘h:rIj’n|.x mi-.. _ m- ,1... 1.3- r.-ll’.-J (1. var: y-.-7:. cell and «ac up in. A ivil-I-rll_\' ml»: or adv .- .-ml-l lmlll Er hut. . | ’l33--vii-'r~'. in all l3:i*i: 9-'—;., D I-lni-'h('~. bniim xuin. , iintﬂ. ﬁlm llir-LIL. ad»- smimi-». uh‘-'r-. o‘i1m‘l< --I ilirrvury. are curl--l In.- CONi'I(."1’ I.-Alllllt TO LET. ‘*1-'..ti.i»‘.li i'Ill‘il'I’i.-‘.\l..~l will be n-n-ix-ml In‘ [hp “n. 1-; ti n'l-Incl. ii. III. r tin: i:i_imr of train ‘:00 lo’: L'm'llrnl:lv in run not hvts than three nor more-lim: iild-in-H >inlih~.' Ior wi IOU --:u-'.»- all iwn-' Ior i'lm‘iniml|. ‘fine’ 1;}, _ \l'l-dm--div. t’l:b- rl;ery LI. .l>.~‘*:o. Y 119 mi lenuili 4-! timo- (.,m.M.u,n,‘ Mm llliulv-I:\hI'_(‘ I-I I.-a-in---s. iii 1 in-mil--._-vat ox-vl-r. _.~«-l-rl-l.ilr_l' oi iln~ -llunnl oi (,'l.I!llIlIH.$lI)|l|'f3 Sunllllc-rii llihmiu i'eniu-nilnr_\'. ('llc~lll.-l'. Ill. _ _ ‘T bids wiilhe op:-nellni. lllc prlwn.l Cllesicr. itstsli. in tlic1m.-s- i_l”li§ u|m'-l *’N'tl!{'C0|ﬂI7Il!IlC\: by lxunidol’ $5.999; cn;1- . ~ - , _ ~ . , - . _ 1 ll": mu 2 uti he can rat to inter l- to i ll er tc };;,.l?‘|’\'\l:'|.;‘[\'|:{U|’:;r [..,l.‘.’;-tr b 1 ‘U ‘ I linilil l-nil-rinlo the blIl1¢V\‘|UI good build luriis due . . - ...'- . . . _ - Ol'lll.IlH‘If- i.mn.:r,\ 4. lin rlur it-ipcniicrr ik1I_x|w cmmmﬂloncn Nun“ the Y‘ I. I.-iirvmlr. us. frvv to any n ‘ from olnusi-vniion. Ll: mmnlnea autos?-.f .:.'.;‘._‘.f.*~-“ l~m-c- -ii’ bill-I gilt lo rciccl All! Full pariicniars may beohielnzd IITIGIIPGIIIIIKJ. ‘ oi I‘-Milinlssloiu-.rs. . )l. Mitchell. \\'ll.n1L-ii. (.‘Lice~ ISAAC CI.l>2.\ll>ZN'I'ei. l"_i~c9idclil.. J. I’. lK0lI.\lt‘l‘.'5. secretary. .i.\l‘l.ili Gllliscu. Clicstl r. llI.. Dccclllbcr ll. lb-35. . Commissioners. elrr-I ;ll Irnl'l~ and Luke \\’ilr.i‘.l.l.\i:, \\. \'.\.. .i.uiu.wr_\' -i.-iiivl-r l'.’ I--ct3 .\ir.\n-nl-. 'l't2N.\‘.. -iluulm-v -i.--lull-r sillloilnry. I,uli~\'il.i.l‘. l\'\’.. J:si.‘.I7li‘\‘ ~l.---llin-r ainllnilary ’l'm:liuiilnn belly is the iicnrest nphrnucli to to which his wife has you given b:rih, and thin iiillriillii to rullliiill him of it proillise that .\iiilzy:ir lllritorin Tilero \\ in but grand chris- ll-niuit beruru so :il.iil'l.\ ‘Ior l.’niluI1li\. wliloli he liit:-illietu do at the mill or .iliiiliur)'. Ile nus prmliisull to hold l’l.’i!0]iLll.)Ii.\ null dcllvcr 1-‘rmiczils is nuts!) niurt he he was boloro Puli- uiilniell so much. The ntincks respecting: his honor in n book on iii» ituiitrel .-linericnli uiiderthizinu, by n .\l. llullignrz have nilected his spirits. .\’uvcrlin.-loml. lm hue the em-nzy to no on crilckiilx Jokes llllll eccupiimg invite- tioiis lo lilniiurzl uii:i solrcusi us ll’ he were it. 3‘ouiiii innn caller to olijoy life.’ Tiniro was an inch l.‘l|ll:I'liLlIll3ll by the Voilxcrviltlvozl null .‘HlllI,‘l"llllJ.1 or nilitlul: ’ him Iorwnrli as it cilullidulo for this l’l‘t:.s'|-:(.‘Il(‘)‘ of the ltepubilc. not it .\(ll€ilIS to halve buull nbiulliuncd. . RICURIPS w?M_RESTURlTIVE A prnrrai luv the An-iemy or Sluiiclile. Per rrcslznvll-nil:-ilxy the medical celebrliien oi the world‘ uespcclllv !di',l|l.‘l'YvIil1 Illl." -lI"s_ll-all deiillig ion ul nnuiy vix--r.l~ii'. ' For sale all . \ . ALEXA. l)2B‘3. l)ru,g,;i.l_c.n-ulcr Filth and illlyc struts til. Loule u.. sole a;.:«.-ui i--r alln -urn. .\une genuine wiiliou‘ Ila llxinltlru at Di‘. :3. B. alxuuluunll. ' _ \ l l‘urc lrilhonl ,\il-ll'.- _ cine. i'ei.-nil-d 0¢:lu~ , her iii. H.170’. lhzc Inn! will cure, . . the must obsllnnte tan: in lulu’ -lei’: ‘or less. Allzln’s Soluble -Medicated Bougies. No mxlzcr-cu‘ rinse: 1i‘(‘lI'|!"lC. mnaib: or oil «it undel- womiliui are r--rlaln to yr.niim- dupe sin by ‘de- ","‘"“'"82 NI" l'“Il|lIK* 41! tic i-lulunrli. rlre 51:50. M in)‘ all -iru;.".'l.-i- nr lmuii.-ll on r\-l-vlplnluricc. ll-‘or iiirtlicr |Ierlil_-nI:irx' eltiill lur circular. U.Iioxl . J.’ C. ALI..~‘\N C0,, 83 John sirclai. .\'cw York. > _a l\‘|m omier iu-ill are e. an liq ....,,., ,' 1.4;! lalilirykdr. - A A0 I — (}!‘ilu.~ nil-btelrd HAIU3T()f l|0l.l78. E ion-Jirrwlih Salnl Trmilnc val Tuliiao. . uhll,_\vili he will on us-ripl all nun uurrou lunar L‘e.. 4rG,\Vrvi1ii|i Flm-I. Nun 1'37; enlnues. taut ilxn..O0.. "é2L‘I'i’i‘§I'ﬁil*db"2{iT'O'6‘e7f1"7s."N”i" Aha. Gait: "“""“ sh Conlniiulion me your ‘ And leave: the teeth as white I! snow. , ::b°.E*.N.§I€':h'.€“$-. -___ ""J.‘.l:: 172.” ’""‘?)’_“UI€S" IN" \VI!IS'].‘ ]NDIE$.- p Tlw Min siullislilp ('n. dlopelch their 3!€l4'.fI|intI:|'x'L ork to Jnn:ll'.|.liin- .\|Il.ilI.~'ll ll'l‘lii|l|' |~‘lid:y. i»::¢-c-nl--.~:io-‘m and .~iall-rmml in-_> - . .'.:*2-'*~.‘T.““‘f'T.*'*-"*. ----—.~~ -~ “°""“n§.'EZf.‘i5'lI-'.“i‘.-.§‘f'l’I'§i...??.N2'IJ.‘.Z'z.‘°"‘ nm1l’h.i~‘5l'l!1 ‘_‘N‘ii,i-iii’-My arsﬁiiu-front: Si.Laurent.ill:-I--llasl-lin. ‘ llN”~l'l‘6‘lI|IIl. Ian-I--vs nr l_HlIli|l1:{l'i|(:l".- ' - .. ...,.. I \\ cdnl-ndny, Jimunry 5. :\llI\'l'l|]l|l‘. Seiilclil. \\’L-lillltslle)‘. Jenner)’ 13. 10 ll. Ill. dilrlili.‘ -'nul-* 11 lives. l)l-‘vlIiZ\‘- Ill‘-In--‘lllu .\l-*lr- in Sui-‘lull’ --t F.-u..sIv-s. ‘dim! 1- . - \\'.url of .‘-izlhiiauu. l'.*l2ii:-4-A-' in \l;iri'_ .‘h'l,:|u;-ha» ll).-g-rl.-Iil. Mill»:--.i lh“'l‘!-lf¥1l}l‘IH, i,...s ..r [hm- . l. Ln!-real -r I’:-i'icr oi‘IIauli-ri\' ‘ ‘ l'.i|n~ in l‘.-‘' !;'n >..~ l‘i".. :'si:- in‘: nl-zvl wilt: .im-ilralll 2»_ c, \\’l-«ill:-sllay. JIllIl- lu-\' ‘.37. I I ' Prim» ni pa-.-.1rt~ (ixirludlnc win:-) in iisvn-.—!-‘lrlt fnhili. S“0 unit! 5100; sl-c-mil l_-niliil. 3ii0._ Ynlul Ni-w Yank in .,.‘: lr--hi .\c\v \ark to Paris. 51:-l-—li.clu-lin',: wlnl.-. I---lllliur and ull~miis.- uyuillr ill and“. Hi nmolintwl to suit. the ranzlileliliqlie oi _l':r_l1. lieu!-i Dc Ill-Men, I’. I.lll~lcIIi.-r. .\S. V. rill: June: £00., ‘ WSFIEII ’ _i°‘_i'i;I"l~.“.=l‘i'1'ii>ll—.l'.l)’i'.;l;iiii1“§.:: .‘_: cli_rlni linll Other .ill‘cclious _0l.'-Tll:l'>uiill H Skin uild Bones. liloil-hes. El'll|)llUl2"l Dc In-ssclis tho '.l‘\\‘clIth. cu.-cl.-3 M. lie Lcsscps is ii.-l "pleased as l'unch" at mmmx “Wm tiicbiriil of his little twclttii. iloviucinroii 'l.Cu.. wlm-n-ual. 5:. that [ho new-comer ill the llnellt ciillll or-nny "“'“’ “” 5*’ “"""‘ CUNA III). LIKE. .‘-'O1‘ICl-I——l..\.\ I-2 lll)li1'F:.' mil i.i\'iailmo_l. V mm 4.0. ilonrii ....... ..~:.i-iruzn. .l..mli.-u'_v 2. 1:00 p. in .....‘.7:llii‘ll.l)'. .iunn:ir\' iv. 7:303. in. ..:5 it.-.d:l_\‘. Jnuuarv loi. ‘.41.. hi. i ' Y’-' Hall ‘J '. 7:30;. in. . ,......_._.__...‘ ......-..-.,.. -. ... _.....,,..._-. .. Old sores. Llccrs. Pniliiiil .\\vl~ilun:~'. }‘i‘v)ln \\‘:iaile\'cr calm.-. pl-lilll'ci_\'a-.ui ‘\Ift"g[‘.‘ . [rum lliv-. y-_\‘.~imu. lay inc-nu-i bi .-{ll-i: iiK.\Il.‘m1:.-'. -5i’lPr' an-I .‘.'\\‘i)l.I.i'.'\' Jul‘. 5 and >i.\l‘I.~\<i. Iliv n-gun-mi lulu-id p.,g',.il;._ ',-.,,-H3‘-‘.; ?‘°*“*r.i;l:** lti$‘é‘x‘£""°"-‘° gooli deal or inughlcr \\ as caused by the im- nounccmcnt or the birth. on tliulioursolt fm miles ol 1 usage: (thin 1il1:IIlIll~ |i:|-\u;:l'. .1-St‘). .~.'le--uin- iiclteu lo lﬂd imln ell furl! oi Eur--he xv \‘l‘|’\ low rates. Freight nu-.l I l>\\’.\ :2 (.‘l).._‘AiZenl.I. New York. or 104, 1-, \\‘h_\'lv.: 5: l:u., curncr -‘>lXUl and Pine si.-.. . Isaln. .’i..'l I.'lnc iii... agent: Ior st. V .("nIi°lllllil|uli:ll and .\r-qliirml \ (‘ZIKIII‘\u'_-I -.3 Du/RE tunic‘; ‘I ll. bnin r-l~xl-.~. tr-:.1i-'-I !4llI.'I‘i'be'Il|ll_\'; 513.. ill-.~.; - - - v: V!“ '\U'\' ' “K all-:‘.il«-ll lu 2| clue. as cs».-s .\ll.-limx-um‘ Ala‘. and FX]l('fI!.'.l|Ct§ al’1".llll[Hvr!,l’1!ll. bi-ll-at ~-id-‘c Ill Auwrica.‘ e\'.l-l"\‘ Ln-mu :i_:- I.-l'-:u_rlv‘-I ll) aznillic l‘l»()\ I~.I) Gull!) 1.0‘. lllr-\_--Hill;--~iull-_l ¢0llliIl‘ll‘\ :ln~ n-.--«I. .\ -‘-' ll-vllw In nu-ll lnr l-zhuc plirmm--. :u~.\\ all .'l.-r 1:’-z" wlill -kI_li l‘l'Z1_| ~i§xl~cuni mil-.m-:r: :1-i-} Lu:--x-, . ln-.0. .\(I I~..\I I-.l¢.l.'lH7Z.‘l'l" .-\l:I;' )l.\iII ncculiul-ll ilil' i.'l’L'aI Il|l|IIhi,'l' ul‘ ms----Iluilj l:li:ri:ca nrc l.-cpl luvv.Mlx.-n I-'m‘-‘l‘ ilmn i- dw nt!-crll. ii _\.m av-cure liiv skiiland gut -.l-:u licrr-ei:l lilI'~l*;ln-. Hunt is |]“;,\‘II|lll|L:uﬂ. ;il.‘.(Zct M:::;Ii{1?.1AGE - -z ' ;-.‘:':‘.‘.-s. and lo Ilubcri.l>.'. Al 1. \|R(‘.l'i'l‘.l'(ii‘IlT UfUl1‘_rlllI('I.l Sialcil for the Slillllib I (‘Ill ili~lri-~i ul .\‘vw \ ork. in r-nlliv. Iigllroau ,.-.1 Aiim-llri rcr-us ii--hcrl Ii. Ullitlng. .ir..' 1-.-n,-r )|;rio. hour 2 ii. Fl-ariluz. ii-imlllill it. Im- tlinie. Jame ll. (.‘l_p\'l |'(’_\'. us ltxuclilrix _nI uic int will gull u-_.l,-um-ul .-I lsillliililicl A. t‘owdrl~ ....| m.«il.lr.i ('. lu'rc:r.n‘. _ T.» nil pa-«sum Ii.-lvlui: rlxivm u rrcdllnn. stock- n..i.;.-.-,_ ..rnlhrr\l~in~. :nudn-l lhc I'll».-nic ilzliiroad oi )(is§u|i|'l. il~ pro lt'|'l_\‘ and 1:-cl: line l||ll:I’IlK‘|lI0|’\'tl(.'l'l't'i? dated and vim-rui In-rrlii ml the illlh -ialuul llcceilibcr. 1'>':¢.‘:. m,-1;.-.. |. ]|l'r|‘U)' rlyl-ii as ilillmvp: ~ 1. ‘Flu’ llii«lvi'-dlriwul llu In-‘vii ll:u- v.'.n~. lo aw--i-lain i1”l7“F\0Il.i Wllu arc cumin-ll to ]v:|NlA‘l|'ll|‘ in the -lI-iriluiilml at the uni iiill'-uln-~ tlmllczuui duliu i.‘.|..g iiw lumi hrullglit lulucmi In (his shit iui‘ -llv~lr»|lvilUU||- ‘ill m-ml-\ or its ' Vi . I-. - - ',. v . ti eirimlmcliuniutnrhm F We ‘MN’ ‘ ‘W M“ “N” Y * inllrrv: \\'lm ilixrrr ll|'.1t' ,\|;.;;y,.. ,- l’llYb'lv:=l[ dl'l>‘t)‘; \\‘lio IH:H|lll lI!;;l‘:"‘\‘: 'l'*|'i"'“'*=| IHIY. UE|lII'.l‘eu.:‘«<lI. 'u,..;.- m:im.~.i-- l€mIIlIli_IK ixmrrinxc elluuiq.-...,| "_ . N . Le)‘. and ‘ rt by the mlllplxinnllt d the xinolmt ut their . .,\ii l-ialnuuu in nlll inlnl ere ordered in name in mm I-xhlbii till-Ir cllliiu I mmni iin-rm! with. the un-ll-rel rill \\'|iilam street. in ilil-Pliy at New bcfllft‘ line lbill lies’ of I-ebriury. ]H‘_~d. incl‘: Ii'i-luck "mm. when end where -the llildcrilxucd \s-Ii‘ prucl-o-ll in Dl|\'l'Il*iliiilI|ll)' in lo tiiciuerltn Ind earll claim an pr:-wilted and ﬁlled with llln iii: In ur in 521)‘ wins i,mI-1. Illll who siuil not mine in gull prove their clnlim or Iiilcrmie to or in the amp nu ur lrcinrc uld 15m A slmll be llircwr burn.-ll And can lhvirlclalimi ur lull--rcl-is in or line bvnl-ill oi illc nlnrcuill lnicrinclilur)‘ lll-crre. llill of my lnrlin-r |Il1IL‘!‘urIlL‘¢!'¢(3.llI bunny].- a!i(l\’t'l'IlIl“t‘II mil. iﬂllvfﬂlm re nlvnrr iii the uiurculll lnnli. . Unicd New 3 urll. I)cceinlu-r 1 . ' . ‘1‘.'i)\\‘Alli)X.-I(i.\'i“.3. . _ _.\Iutcr SF.\\'AIlll. DA u.~<'l‘.\ .1 . tor: for Uoininlulienif’ Rupruné cw‘-liueoloeo nu. wrote. and lilc I Malc- lillrrrnicd ill the said I)’ lit I-‘l-.liru:t)‘.-l.*'\‘sU. riullcd lr-un imlerllllx in and fund. and from cclrlnx any part or ...i..l‘.‘. .5’.’.'.'.‘.7.':$'..""""‘- n hteudl|u.(.‘urrdlbei‘ '”""° .Y.nullliIl>lln-ill-(lure. ii Tlli880a_.l I I S‘|'.'ET. iE.éIll“*iE.?.a _BelliiEurTi: I . $§‘:r~ei‘or%'¥n‘l:bge;d‘°%eNi_Ity.'>lllcr.‘ 7 _. he 2.i:.v°”"~'*"-"W “va*.?.-iznfﬁ; “ 1 ° °" " e _ llnrcdhclnv. V ..E.ll£.3cli|.9Lll. . . .. ‘.‘tLOlENl:I.el’ IlBAL'!‘ﬂ." la ' speed: can oi Nervous Debiiit ,i.l-at Manhood ,' llinl Bil. Milly Coal i 514 Pine so-eojt. up‘ A o! is be .::-.3: % W ...-.4 |.’JII|PAB}N""v']‘.V\"Al .,.. 31 \2~.':l"'l' -2;; *i’-----.-:'--*---r 8» = . mu than grvfzir-:r£ lt:<r!.=. _ 230.-.- ,3__3- ifixlt ltimeil .‘ is tall , zuems--=.'--l. v-is‘; I will .-.-'-:.-i 9’--‘I’ 6 "3 ::;‘z:::‘:.,Addff_3’::.::?}<$.‘%f$?;:;-:5::£3-iijéif-a:i_ , 6. , it ‘ App . . .ﬁd“‘_ _ _ . so.rae'is i-$T~e,¥«‘*“‘*i- .‘*—¥-*‘.*i- I-=7:-*-2 ~ .. ' . ‘fitﬁiﬁ Klii IE3 9116419?! .ﬁd‘1\_\1'rilllsn‘;:;1¢lf£l1}ﬁ‘:Q oi c.ur‘::'.gil-cu ;, - 6-" ; _ st‘. . £:0_£II',i“. ﬁg. A rcltnizw z‘i':llllir»i;o in all tile: lxrilv.-.-7... . » ' - . ‘mi z-arm ry, -vimw lilo-tom: -kgxr-rim . -- rm. fnlcln Ami .*i'n---led -..--~.-,..., to“ Hill rc.ia-llsill~-i.ii- - . ii .1. .,> . ._. §__ Ilr.-7:l*l[lfI‘«" >-inn-l:lil_s' i}1~'i.\Ill.i-'lli“.fI :~.‘- .; ., ]iO'.i"ﬂ1HII“llU}'s uiltlj‘ zmll T. {)"IiI~l'.\~')‘il' |‘I4¢‘ll.\)l'l!;\' zfnrv-«I {mun Rh‘ -c - l)lr-«nu:-curs 0!’ 130111 E-403:0:-l. . I . All Iii’;-U ill: 1-» um will r-»e-I-ice Int‘ §;.,m.“ .-,‘,-,-,1; . .0 tlmir - ‘Ll .<-- --.1 -ri - xi gr. \1_’(,‘ ill.’ w ili?3‘i"'r:.{' "l‘;l7.5l‘li..\ ."‘r'i'=:'l-§' |s"t\'("“ ‘in’ . iliirivrlzliusll. lNli.«.- -,-rh.lll- .. .\'nv-\;'m~lirc. - -.- . l:r..i.u-qr.-'-.-‘ \it:iiil‘i.\l. ‘l‘i<i'.l.'l‘i-i>:l:r.i mm) 4; -_ . vans mill spc-.'_l‘il ‘aim.-m-r.-s’. Den .‘ --1:-4, cl-In--5. .\'V"lII'5lI"§ he'll‘ in)'W'!it‘7(', {rte}- '1‘-1 nu-lierlile. ' wl.'.'.'r~.-.;'.-_,_ -R‘ iii El IBM- ol7lsl..('nnrie_s mm-2. Si. i.'a.}.l.=-. rs. A R-'i:uIiIr lirxullmlu at i'lr-'«- In-’ I‘:-V «wfin ‘- . has l.vm'il. I-.m;.’I'r --1.22:-.-u-ii in :!n- 'IL'.‘ll‘.n“l’|l x-3 ('|.~.'<lmv'.- .\’a-rvnilil. Skin and Ilium! Iii-nus:--l‘ ll-.nu un- ph) .-il-ixu in St. Louis. I\- --:'.\~ 1-.q-on -1....» 2\/-- -. K‘0.‘7~lIlt‘iIl\' Knnyr. (‘nu-:ll‘.-ill--n xi will-r - v {rev IiI'l inrii---l. A iii-.-nvl -_' ii-'iililil,:. .\ll-alivllilm so-ill I-_\~ mail or v\;.r---- .~.-r '. _/ wlwrl-. >'l'('Illl'l_\‘ 1-in--3;--ll. In-v Ins.“ ..l»...,.,;,g...-,, I -v - ahll: can--::il:iramil.'c-l;\«l in-n~ ol.n,l.[ (-\;&{~' .1 a. :,.-.117’ mule-l. II-mu‘. .53. in. to '5 1». an. :-‘nude; . lul.- i. , . - . . . .... lnik nl--..;m,u Ai\.t.‘l'\"(lll‘§.PI'i)Sll'llll0!l;~_'Dlﬂlllllj". Jll-liixli - i'iinpln-s nil hL'it'l'l‘\-. .\.xlo z:l'..1-ri\’ilil-i_r. {hi-;i..-gr In-11L (rut, A Plernizlnleni Curl: i-‘liilrmill-ell. l liiiilliilirlil (ll:-‘-(!llill';.',’C.s‘ proulpliy curl-J, Cutar/-li,Tlirou{,flose,l.un Diseases. _ll 1".‘ -vii-l-\'lil that It ii|i)'.~'ll'l:ul ]|:l}lh,.' In i- . . . _. .(3iI.71i>i-2 }Il-'-null chill: and giin.i.;.uy,,-3, ,.,',g..,; ,,.r u., - ’l‘'-"*’‘'‘: ‘|'"'' W mt’: IrlIclc~'u-.l iin: iv «rt-: \\lm may nizlrryo who mug, -gm; is ‘In mini! ]iersoII..'il ~. ;_ . . -‘ ,.. ’ ."l'"|l-It tgliil--Ii. .-ill:-w ‘ill:-ll‘:-‘. iilill ;-.i:‘r.s: -14 l”4{°*~ -"ii ll)’ Ilutli. in luunry or pml-I.< ‘.11.-D. ~...“‘<‘;. 3-,‘ E OOH ?€"PVDl9 ill} an. inn ‘ The ealanlil _ V = I-1.192!-!\‘lI '~sE.- ' he lxnttef-01="’:,,,g E 00 i:’m¢~”'5"‘.,.-, .' 91.? 8'1‘. :r73T='% . U,-. "*.‘3:i:.‘:5¥:.i:':;;.":§;. «wr- , ,_. *3 e“.-2:": , ‘ t a . . ..i3(;‘l3°li.lr:’l:i:‘I£m-.i'i.C1l0l2‘_n' _ Vviiimimi;\'_ V V. V um iiiii Mui-mini-we y V M 'I--- V(\niiraI.V... 43-}. mi." i—im09“;‘;‘ ’.§;'i"%ii«. B0 1'! (‘ii ~4{'x'.i "Si »’ '1‘runi.. . Ares“ 1'. in! V 1'i:xiie- i'- I!“ ‘- Wlui‘ E. t:.._.,..ua... "Th0,.- V 'i"‘. HOUBEVBUILDEEGQO. 13 ‘VA’-N nu niiii_a£‘iiiin$e.i on "I V uily: -XIII!!!’ rrentir , 1 . P fin _ w 1, :v.im.i Vi. ni.. 'V _ .,-,mi ‘it; 1'. -iiiiiiiux ._ uhm and Aim!» iii ' . Hliia and Mia Viirt-i..‘ rel‘. . iiuiariii .-mil \\ ~«iurn '-"E: lé . 0l"i.').(uii .\‘avip-ii-' JW I -Hri. ll ‘i - ii . H‘: (in-, mi imiuruwiiri. "’i’ I'M“ Hi: V)IlUI..n' . ’ ... 35:55:11‘ :2-‘éi s..n4.m;a- in D I in «mi imii V in Imr'uViV ‘IX_‘lV\|llv€lu_\ nil}, in t I’IiA!|llV|| V. ‘l\ﬂ,'Vﬁ}I)\f'|’h|'J‘d(‘T‘ In! I! V the Vagrci-’iiL¢ii(¢iiV AiiyV_uViw_@‘ V c a.’ Ch iiirnii ‘L ii. L.._uu'}K:m. ii?u'iiu|’. bum‘ "'"‘ ‘°' in iommiui i‘..V' .riiii’..l‘lxiiii‘=Ir‘i‘IenV-Vaiﬁiiicci ,i‘isi:'):M ii irrn wxvli cinch’ nil!‘ . ; i¢Vnii( mi V ' hfglil b J: on ii iicx V im'v.=mi. <i»Vi:ii.si.i..ui:iisi{ II’ ‘rm: .,-‘iii.’ Lmiis Dre.‘ iiiiai it mi) Ilsrﬂiiil iiiorluxw. V’ i .- ' ' ' .........,..V,........ V .35.V . 'V f‘lVi‘ijiii it‘, D0_NNECTlCUT.’M .uuu.:{'gi\‘ my pimp:-Vi'i)' ai=imv_i*ai.raik-I. .:o_i_f:V_m.1Vvn.-Vsfiiigiii?"V V irisﬂiﬁico. . -iiogi oiiyg ii.;V._siV._TLgiVnis.. V; V V. ' it mi. \\'niérii m~xii'!iIM- " ‘ iueii hmi .4 iUiLViifE.[il3lJliillCE'.'C0; 0 IM iiiuonrii lliié rs (V,‘ifqdiViorii-. and Vi aV_bi.__Loi1ia 0V1-eVVVVanVdV l u\1iii um iiié r rudiiimuii&:hc.iwViiiiimiV iii-leiiicdiii-gs ' |'(’niuiigiiy jwiil’ fV"l'ei5¢‘V elliict inc- nr in‘ hecfilllﬁ imii-i?-IKII HI“ Micro ri,e;‘x';i§i'i"¢. {£317 lid niii.t.iI'Ied' #015 ,1, ‘.'f‘. in ‘uric iniiv Mina" 0:-\l' inr‘.‘1‘riuin<'nV'\ iii-Van 3-inrirtgle. V i nr-‘I mi 'I’Vl'_ii'-I¢.*(‘,!'H.Vlo4')0U UnVuIIi1V ':,'{,‘.‘;f,'V‘f‘;,‘;;.;. V IAIN‘), nV3‘§‘l\1lirIl'_‘ lV',tt‘» A: _v‘V1h.kMh }".l\li‘i'il miiiaii-in; )iuiuii'Viuuii6d_~ in ‘IN!- =(','o«.iur-i iwcitir 41: mic-u N.-.Ii:¢-xiui gililo I‘: g:, 3.1; V0: pr:-I. iiriitn ‘ll, if. Iiid li..i-«'1-ii-is. ii" -tfiiiniroxnii .'iit.uii...| ‘(,',Vn|ml .\.al1i.;t:C i‘. - i. In . -V ~ i,‘ ‘ M‘ L. iuiii l’lii . J P _ . -( [VITX Vl':iii).. \i'.:u'nl’i'i'iu1'ui‘I1‘l I" ' I. .\| and M ..U»iv. M. i'.mii.~n'i«i ' mil».-i..‘—:_i_V I" . I P: iii-ids‘ . .. V3-11:: l'NHiNii'(‘I.‘n ‘. t=‘.ut"i'g~iiiirss(-e ']|l‘l. .. 6‘-.' ll.‘ Yuri \\-A3-‘m-... Ila lo ' K . ll-‘-iiimini. ii-an .-Viiwr Fniiu .\'. \'. .\ A’ .i lo kL1liIH_\‘Uli'VIV|i|i \' ‘ ‘ Oiicrcdu. nail. 45:’, V i ,i i.‘LiiVi‘ixiIl.'a~u'iim,-.._ V .‘Uii!Ii;: .\li'|iikA. . 8.02 i-‘ii.§.\'i'i~tm‘i.‘itiu... .iiuiuru'y -I.-—ii-.\r.t'.\: “|9|i‘l|i3i‘» NI‘ iiciiiiu miiisoilaiiiioii. '.’i'Ai; vimilui‘. 5:»; lfonmiiiiu i?.iii:suiiVu:itud' i'ai:iniz.- Jul; i.*m'wii Point, in; .(:oiiId .\ (.‘iil‘l‘)'.' M; ‘Hﬁ\il\' nmi .\‘iI‘£'l'0.‘i.'l. i7:.; . s:wVni<a.7-‘S; Hicrrn .\‘i-viuiu. .13; .i'i»iinw .iu'u-izivi. ‘Hp: 5iiVLii»tu lt~.i'io‘.‘miI Jill: Jnciiriiiii iiivfiloiiiiiieii iii,‘ Xnw Yiiiiit. ' JlHillii|',\‘. 4.’--.\iiiri;i~L Hloiiiir. .'-'iiiim': limiiiv. Ni: .r2iiro«i.';i. (.'iHi§inH- . Klilailiii, i‘:.'i; iiL'lH.‘ii.\10Uilliliil, iii; ii‘oi‘iVr~:lv-,-r. . » - re ind . . ‘_ _ . ” ‘M1,; mm 23, :if."»I-‘V pqr(.‘°¢:‘p'1ih‘i'¢.°i»“;':i':-V?‘ .‘.'5i.~ V - Iiiintmi Dim-ii. Nliirki-i. ’ I 1 . illmud i.-rviiu sud uni, nut: Vvgpcr Ii at. mun ‘were cut ioiloyvs: V u niii_,V, uintigu pi. nVui»iia:siin on V'L-‘luiiin. ......m..—..... r. i:x'i:\'i>: _.wureV u‘giiVi'cr.-riii-Vii. wnii izéiiuriiiiiL"‘-.i'L'-i"_y' izooii. Iliiiuu'iiw'ii.ii<iiii.. special toriiiiro. iiiiiiiusii. VV'iiii:iiii¢i:’iVs'\Vvii:i ui.-tivo iVuiV ~p<_nilt.s Rood. iioVniiiriu~t'\\'iii L7iiliiii,’_x.' iiiinrtiy, as it is iiiiiiri _eu.vy.. ' _:iio2iieii._'~ Coiiunenini iro_m;‘iimi |’l‘n.('U-')iinH3‘ iiiziior. V V :3 iii» xruVin delivoriuu: worn _. Villa)‘ no pnrr. V . V ; -i.m-.iii ‘rjrnriii iv .'VlL‘ori'vi'iril xiui|y- ‘ . ‘ ..oA-v-J _ ti." Jniiiiiiry‘ Vi.»-éiiiiiiiiies: gmiinu uio imiiks tjo-do)‘, i-imiiy tho oimniiu; Vay oi the year w_mi'- ii: nuuiiii truiiiinciioiis ’i‘nii iiiiiili . is iiVe'guiwriiiiy_vVur;\' iiuuvyi-Iiiiilcuiiiiit n izoiiii ;V‘i_‘»iii.\ro wiiii u. i:'i'>mi uiiiiiiinii -tor 'Vo)", Dotii inum: and Viihicuunzs, iinii at nii~ Viiiiiiixud rimi‘9o'tV i: to at par cont. Vifriiiiiugr ‘ d i'ouiii._tuiiceii and do-' V .\‘ow’V\'ori: .exciinVni:o was in good inquiry V V; doiiinrkoii iiiixiicr l0iiKiiiiii')'. iwiiiu.-i worn vgry few. and the iiii"ii"i;oI; wngi iiiniost'iii par‘ to:‘.':'co'iitu Viiraiuimii boim-u+3ii"iiu.iiiis. \'i\.|‘)' ..iiiVtio uiﬁciiuiiiib in imiiu: niiuiu iiuro iiiiw. lint. I_|f0i.iV-J_:_1ihC i'iio' suipiiiunia oi iruuon-will no V V _i‘ore’iEzii exiriiniiim WM! xironxt n‘iiiiVvory“nui- - VVivVo,‘tii;Vii. miss 3.‘ irciit iiigiior, boimictuui and (!IL_:lil_lilK0 V wax miso- ?i‘iiu cioiiriiiiin at ilm iisiiuciiited biiiiics or ; mm,._ wgrg s:1V,.'.i’ai,i<'i-2, ‘niiil tiio_ boicuices Lm.'u_V; . iii’-amt .'i:tw cioarixixs siioVmVu1c-nary. imitimi V i_iwrci_iV_ - -‘IIIL were dun‘ nioru in regular ycririy "c iilciciiinia, taxuii. nl.(\.. Limu uiiytliiiii: ‘iiiw. so niunii an L0 Vuy i-.+-. Kvii-iiur 3 i2'o..'3i.i.5 Oiirc V sin-I-I.) _ V V - mini '1‘-‘iiwkn . . .....i'.‘-3 -kn ‘ J3’! .“*‘\|('lll (‘iviiiraiimml V _ I--'iiiI.... .\ir\irAiil ' u.m-i;m,;._- in-mi!-(.... ii’ .\'-~w \uI‘L nini..\i‘w_ Hiii-ioiiiii.,~...='..... . -£0’; Is"--iv Yuri. iuul .\x'\\' V in.-i " 45......-.u "6-iiii-iii iii-i Iiiiii-it .Aii-.iii<un':ini 'i‘«ipc-in llulIrIIiul.......'...... "| '; rim! 7-........ iimaiuu iiiiii .\ilinuy...i2‘.i. liu-iuii iuiii Aiiiliii~....i.\'."_~ . Hl‘.i‘H|ls!|lJI‘- i-_\V.._..V...... V .-uiioiu.-~. _ 2 L7 lu|dl»'Il'\'I‘!ﬂllIin. la’; Hnsicrii iiniirm-l..... 7:i_*_V F.l.§IL.‘l'Ii Ilailruail ii-.-.|'.‘..' I-‘iiiii mi-I l'ci‘u .\i i- llicl itui-mV\' .. .. ...lm iluiiuiui cuiiinum . . . . . \\'i~i*-iinlit ('vuii‘al' i]iii'lii.'V... .... . . I3. ')iiu\-;:~' i)il\‘.$!.-3. Ill i_‘miiii'ii iiiuiid-. ...i-:1 i.iiili- iii-ck mini Purl .~iuiiii..........«....._M '.\ir\ii-mi ix-iiii-:iio'ioiii~ V iiiuii....’.............. )i’i'.i' '1 uiiiilii-vk .\i \\'nirr l'uV\‘¢1‘......... , iiiii-L l «I. 1*-"i " COMMERCIAL. .1 l'm\‘iilnnnV. izonoriiily hold mi‘ uliovo isnios: V do on ciisii order at $10 i:.’,';'). uiiio at. 19 H5; drill-rs—~io liriii $10 i3:!‘.'. isicieziiiiinil iuiimi riiiicy lmii‘ I\i|i';v', ‘mini at-in uiidii in Go. in test. while held nt 70. it. h’. l\lunr.ii—-'1‘o iirrivii. iiiirsv-‘iii ill_ .~i.\i.~‘ ma l‘ri'-........ini it 7iii..-‘i§x<~.....x’iia «.2 - lm‘ INw7.. uh!» vii’ -- , I)m- INC!-lr€Ki...ii(| kt ——« :i>\1Il|i‘| .\I\iiiiii ur l,iiii‘viV-.ii\ . oiiii-1:1}: . lid ’lhi= — 5 iiiioiiiiir. n|ii_i- Isis uni i_\>.‘..,,.., ‘in-ii ~i\ii;-. liuxva‘. u V '- §\\‘lll.‘Il! l,'uiii[iu'n| i i .liucoii—-.~.~'nii1ii «ales s. c. iirciikrzisi iiiwoii iit :\4"’"‘~ I |!'1*‘i”""~ - W-‘*'-‘ “"i‘« U‘|".\‘i 30" 7.‘,’c i.oVsi.’i:. unil iiiziiu s. 1.’. iiiiiiix iii.a‘i;r.iiic iu , ~ V;""_-‘;--V;-“-----'-V--_--"_--“-'-W1-7'-1-'~"* "*' lilac‘. iiniixivi iuiig i'll.iﬂl‘ iii. .':..i.'.'.-.'-,|,v. ii bxsiic) *' " " " " '" ""‘" ' "«'- ""'" *"“- ni .'i..'»':o_(1.'>li!(ii iiu mi cu.-iii orders ii: Tiﬂic). ion '4. <i*;.s...;I,‘~; I_ii (fulﬁls liéli - . imIn.\lari:ii‘ in twin 134;? ii .-irmii .i.\ii.;i‘..* C -V'|-....«]I in . 3| «’.‘:i:’-"3.'4. tor i‘.'-ii» lioiiis. iiure. li;:iiL cit.-«ii urilur .~;nimi or ‘J1-Gil)‘ 100.19 at riiiigu ni '.i.ibc f0l‘x6liKlUiiiI3l'§, .’>.ii's'n.'o.i0«:; ordor.-i. b_vVui-uicrs (ii) l)X§§—«.fiiéll|i iiurs il.'.L', longs ..’:.‘.-;. c‘rii)ii .'i'.‘=«.‘i,-‘.c. ch-ursygc. IL.-c loom: iihurc uh.-iir iit :i..i;.')i‘, .'-,z~0c; lmcni: in unite si.-iirm.-. uiiii mil)‘ ciirml . ' ‘ I V - \\".\l(-I". i.\3\'.J. nliil ll......‘.. V v~. .\i':iii-i'. liw. .\‘.niui ii..........' :' J.nmI J....,...... .....iu7'.,'.i'V~~ .........ioi Iiiiﬂi iiiiti .119 Id’i'..’~K C‘9lVV§VOC'W . 1. .\. V V 3| «Hwy. ' . ‘ ..\'_i:w. YHIKR. .iuiiu isieniis-' iii i.~é.'n;— Viur sixty days ii " 1¥nl‘.*iiVt‘i‘li.l‘.".«. N, January‘ «_i.--L"oiisois M 9. iv. for noiii ii-5‘. (iii. ‘. and (3. \\. iirsrs. 4' ' ' viiiiziiiiiiii l‘ai.~itii:. ii iioxiitnii O[‘iHiIiN',\'. .~:a;),; M. i'nui coiii~ » iiioii.~.«7*.':..\‘ui\'-\'ork (,'cutrui'. 10.55: i'-.-iiii—‘_vi- iiiiiii.‘:a;; iioiiiiiiig. iii’.". imr isiivur iii i:i-ii; ii 11i.‘l”()lllI(‘U. alga lion}: ut ltiiginiiii on biiiiinco 10-iJl1}', .€iVii. -i‘.u:i-i l:!7‘.c fur iiiu l|(?{fI)iliiT. . . i.i~ is, .Iiu.1iur,\' J.--Tiie Itateniviic or the liiiiii-rim iiuiiii or-(ii.-riiiniiy sliuivs ii". i.ieci'i.-inn Viiisi-iicii.-oi i,.’i.‘-iiminiiuurina. ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ \'i,Ii{i\'. .'J1'll1llii|'_‘:' 4.V~- »i. "5: VD}llni)C£‘l!. :‘iu.i.sii:.i .. iio4'iu.\‘. Juiiimry i.--».i:xL'~.hniiuo.-i. $i‘.',’ii00.'~ .- Ui'i|:l1lCt‘.e|. $‘£..'x'i0..'>H« ~ .\inimy 4 piir cunt. V ciinnizu-on .\‘i-\vYori:._.l7£i~.‘.'ic proniiuiii. l'iiii.im:i.i-iii.i. .i'n'iiuur_v i.-—iiiu_ii; cionrinus. ll-=.M:’.4‘):; liaiaiitos, 52,*.'i0.iir'». ’ — . 11. t !JHH’,' .iniiu-.iry~Vi.——l3aziLf clearings, izxciuimges; rim, F. .o - .' .: btiiiuii'e8; :$*.6.il“i - HA\‘A.\‘A, .iimunr~.v -4..— pnnisii gold 33).’- iiiingciixiiet iuaiiiiriii. eiuziir iirni. V» - “ IiiiV‘i\i:V«).‘ Jl$iiUlIlfi\‘ Lt--’i‘ii’erwuoi< 0D§n8'\\‘HlI! av Veiuiiiuui or itliiK' uvors. ii 11 mi 8 tin-. iuimus are marryiiiic iuiilim.-s or diacoiiiiieii lulu-rniiiismiiu dcciino to, take aiiditioiiiil «Milli uxivuiipiroiii regular custoiiiers. The‘- ’V‘”"mi-’i.‘l"'i.il"l'ii‘l0 ill‘. the wiriiiigest bnni:si.wlioso riiiei lJiiIiliii'iN is in in-aiiini: on ¢‘OHilIei'&is,- Ilnieii iiini ho had deciiiieil l‘IM;il0lL'I (or over "V" Ii per ceiii. since '1'hurii(in_v morn- ,. ‘ .g“1}!=x' ﬂuuré tor call and 7 rormurcaiiiiie u.iidV _w_-arr _iiii~im:iis nimoix '1‘iie bani: cloning: .' "Vi i\oro_:i;i.400.000_. ' .V V ’ “Til! Stock Mi-u'kc¢i. V_ V_ V V Ni’ YORK. Jniiuary i.V—«Goveri”imont bondsV ."".‘_“1|i<l iiimlti)‘. except as, ivtiich‘ were » . mic Vbouds dull and steady. Tiioro ‘W’ 3. Weli_-diiilribdtod. business in miii-oau *l1i{8.:. toiiii ii_iiio_s V being" $2,95i,ooo; In the .‘?">-lkinllrruxi prices yioiaoa nioderntoiy, inn “V|eVci_'in_iiie uiiornooii. and Vcioud xtrozigg. .99 rock oponoa with an acLl_I'Ve awe); mar. .::‘;_.Jii&£‘\i‘Bl.'iVQnXVQlj1‘inK‘nl6V'llXC¢X‘!i00ii and _:e“?a§§§3’§".’€’.“: thing: “ “i“i".5i‘V.‘V‘2§““°" '?<:Vl";§iiV co_iiiii1E.lNi’|1I!ntIV0! gold and had l W VS {IIK effect. __. Armor openin down from V.Nr»é.\.- Viorcwiuafnrtliord __ . - ll!» Vior near an uciivo-Vgpockn. Luckn- Iuuii ioaiiix ii: iawaru and iiudwii. 23.‘.- . X 'cVonm1on..:_ ulna‘ ;—-1}; go,- . V ; nndftruubiino and «rungs: iuuu . .£.- ‘rho decline Vwal cii_¢-one baton °‘;F’~ “N o:~wun_;tenay . inf iilxgoni _ iigii;-rgiw. §1°0nVtiui: VinVV..ooni .. stocks ; uni Union V -. tho ouir ions; were recovered; Ind iliuiuiy cue: from K'FI43I1O!1|"IOV 076:‘ 1 per fling over the opcninf; mm»: were as- a mi! th_o_V market cios ng Jtrou . "M6 n W Qluirn Uniosuru. um . V ‘Jig mu the Rrgsidont at the Bﬂcimon and g gpiegrnph company, . had I. consultation . ‘ boon! look my to: uttiunont or this con - . tween xii companies. and Although mg W“ <¥0.nioa~t:io_ mic: conunuoa nroxug acute ciosiiurwitu B u1r.VudVv1nco or 1}. cont. iuoVuri;I.’uiino_ Fined 1' - Jung- * ii 1.‘. n. and \ir.. '»:. Vss.’f-iiuizwu for sun in; V. . war! on An» afternoon». , UnI.zum1”* 0 . gi V gonna 'riVumV. Zicrtngri rnoiiica. i-94° ‘i V of .V. ury i.~.‘\lniiey'oii ciiii uns)‘ c 2'ix:i_ per. cent; in-iixiu incrcaniiio iiniii-r iitipurcoiit.‘ i>‘i'1re.~ixii cxciiiiiiiu; quiet. unzi mi {$\“,*.' for ac» lili‘Iill.i)_i\li§5 iliu an-niiiit-;' tfiiiii.-.i btcitiis boniiia.‘ :...,.V . V £2 2i3‘.'; do ikm-uiiii.-I. z<i.‘.: iiiiiiois: rmitriil. Thu iimoiiiib or iiuiiioii noun iiiio , Jiiiiiiiiry 4.-—-'i‘iira'o porcoiit roiitosi,‘ '- ‘J.i5.‘Vk';'.\uiV;ust. ii is uuiierniiy —cmicm.ied that is the . ii. :4. siiius i'i.\l:ii.ivel_v iii.4:ii=1v:'lvuii iuui hnrii tn nut; oriiiers. iiv ilcnicrs i2‘.(i ux.-‘)-».siiuiiid(-rs 1‘jC.)iiiiVi;.~iIa.'{'n.'5’.’i.‘. t."l'I1I:i|i\'.'i‘!l'-’il‘ «inc. UI"iIL'i‘z~': lireiiiiizziitiiiiiiuii; 3'-u.I_-,’c;Vs.c.liam.s‘, (Willa. ' ' pntriiuixes. _ .'l'uNii\\'——-I')|i|L Qlioili priiim in cmii-oil iiriii xi! i3;a‘M‘.’..'c: Iil1n.‘i‘l(:l‘ iiimiiiixii iii i'i’x‘i‘.'c. . Iiresseii.iiui¢:w~siouiiy.-iii. 511.14! in $1. With lii!)i"0_ mvnriiliiu wimilii-r. di~sViriii)in uriizriiiii.-i i-oil iiii‘ii‘o9-i‘ezuiii_\': but. wit ur x-uni‘ iiuvii to .V.iu in iliu iiuii»:.- A low iieiid h\\84:l suiii to mick er: at I]ll0lt‘(1l‘:l!);;0. 4 V . Cniluii. ' The business looked butter iii. every poiui: anilin ovcrycispi:ci‘,. i/.ic‘:iiiy this price was put my line, 32:; buiot iwiiiiig. ﬂlid iifililndri iii i.ivurpoVol nilviiiiiaod 1-ii:«i. whiiu future: on Liiut siilu lookoii i-ii‘-4i‘i‘Vtu 1-:i.‘.i. New Ynrk :-«put niiviiiicuii i»ii:..-, anti fillli!'t'S tliuro miii_i:i New iirlciinzi closed stamiy to ifirm, with 5 to ‘J pniiiiio iuiilvii. V ’ i.i\'oi‘pooi sxicii. iii:irl;oi~—.‘5iiics. H.000 boios: to sine:-uiuiui-.«i‘ an-1 uximrusrn. 1.000 Union‘; iauii-a ii: .\im-ricmi. imii-:4: uiiimni.~s. .'-ii; iirl(~uii».— .'».'.ii.'i.ivi-rpm.1l fullirwi quiet. zimi iilt'l‘lLI,\'; .iiiiiiiv'ii‘y.‘-I iiiviilii; i'eiiriiixr,\', 4 iii-iziii; .\iurcli. .5 i Gui: April, 5 miiiiz .\lu_\',_ .1 7-iii-I; ‘June. in ii:-G4-i; Jiiiy.V.‘i iivc-id;.\ui:u.1i. 51:4-Nd. 85.’ I.I.)lii:4-—l.u\i.' iii'i1iiiiir)'.Vii iii-iii-t; IiK‘lHlill|‘V, ijgc; good oi'iliiiarV\', Sc; low IIH\ii“Uli!_1"',[(l; iiiiddiiim, till-iiic; good iiiiiiiiiiiig, '.i3~iiic; iiiiiiiiliiiu iuir, ‘J ii~iiic. ~ - - .\ow )'("il‘K-«-.\HIi(nllli,‘. two. Piiiums nrm . .‘=ii‘.os- V rnr Illlllﬂi. :-i.ix-ii imi--s; Ji‘inu~ nrtv‘. ‘II.-M.-: l"'eIii‘li2ll’,\'. :I.:‘a:i-:V .\iurvu.V 9-I7": Ai_1rIi,‘.l..'i'.k:; Jiuy. 9.7m-: ».|lliiL"; :I..~‘li~; .iul.\'. ‘i'.iiiL‘i.\ll'»ills¢.‘-l.'.J‘Jcl' :-cpiombur. 11.7-’-I’: U003- _ V WV - . 'Jnx‘H'. . ‘ .\‘sw urieans---iiiiiiiiiuir. S1‘ and xii-aii_\'. Hiiviii mr ruiiirv : uiirv. 5.83:-; i‘o,-iirniiry. i» -. .; .\Iiil‘s.‘|i. V Aiwli. ‘.i.'.“.'i.'; .\iii_v, u.:‘.8c; Jiiiio. 'J.o(c; §it"_'JiI..‘liilJL‘I‘, '.I.:¥i..-; Ucii-~ ,-.2. Fililli‘t.‘~' quiet ‘ ;ii,:‘x:-ii ii:.ilL'.\“ Jun- .5513; her. '.i.i.'c. . V V. iiocoiiits at V other -poiixi.~.'—-N«.\wViorii. I'M» lmius. Sow iirieuii»; ?.'.’7l Uli[i:.~': .‘~ii\'iiii!ii:h. :i.i1zibuieu; (Jlmrir-sluii, i.'.'7i |.\i‘.II.:.~i;‘|5€i1\'t‘$' mu. 4.7146 balms: aiiiuiio. 2.2:-i mil:-sz Vii HM!!!)K- ton. (60 holes; Si'ir!i)iic.:‘..i.<:l Uiliufi?’I3i\lUliilJi‘v: 2.42:1 i.)l1l0I|;MIfIli)HlI$. ‘.‘,‘.tI‘.l iiuius; Iimlon bi» buiuii; Piiiiaiioipliiu. li5iVliiil»..-2». V V V Nat. reconitis tor iiirui: days in-ru i:i.'.':4: iJtI1i't'. oxports, 43.475. bales; sznciz. i.iia ‘ii biiiwfi uwcic for snnieiliiyu inst your. '.r;i'...i: imivv, Vi"eC0ipE8_f0!‘B&t1i0 dim: inst we-‘-.k \\ur\~'i3‘~'.1"" i>nies:receix.u tor siiuw days inst. )‘vni' mam .'»ii;.';9i miles. _ _ .- .- , - 'IS'MiI:ii0l's)! sr.nn>ii:s1- )‘Oil .-41-. I.I’)i'l~‘. _ _ Stock oi‘: luiu<i....;............ .. .§....ii'-V».-lj-‘V sinck mi iiiuiii saiuv iiniv in.‘-t Vn~iu‘.... .... .....-..> lg-I--‘ co>ii'.iii.nin: iziiim i:ti»;«‘V:;ViVi'ir.-s .\.\i) :«iiii~.iu:.\ 15 in .-—-Ii»'.cI:ipt<.-s »-Siiipii‘-cit!-‘--x ...n. .n... V ~ 7 iw. i.~_~'«, i~:’_f- $iiiurd:I)‘.'........:...... 3...: ‘.'.|‘V.'f 2.3“: l«-:l ’ !.".iu - :.'..iii . .3iuiu.i:iy................. ‘.‘;.~’1.- V ‘—"‘ *‘'‘'”‘.l :.‘‘‘T.‘- Toiaisince $ep:.l......=)JJ.-“»‘.'.i '.'iv‘.iw ..«-i.-V_»_3 " lilo-rator Siiilc-mciit.‘ ' ' ' V Stock or gratin‘ in 5:, Louis on Iuiiowinar autos: _ ' V I-wn.-;i. !(,'ui'il. n (ms. 5 Hire. iiXarh.\'- ‘.1 .t.lil¢-3. :1.-aii~.;v2.s3ms.i.ia; 84:01‘ '-'7-M’ ’¥*»*,"7 43.4. was. z.h'.v.xs,i-.'i.s.:av; ir.i.iuzi it-min! Iw-_<' (“ riucipeii gradiiai or noel: in oievigiio? t.n~d.n,v: Iioﬂb-NO. 3 red. 2,1-..i.4£/J Vbﬂi; 0' -_ rod, i&i.80I.i'bu.-. ' i.'orn-.\‘o.:! unity. l0.iJ‘.' bu, .\'o.'3 wuiio, 17,733 mi; ma. 2. 5:16 «.5 up; 30- M zus,ai'7Vbu. Oau-Nu. -.'. 149.5‘): ;‘.V\o, J. 35.- 304 ha. Vﬂyc-No. -:, i7.o7~.o bu. . » Detail Total grain witiidrawii rroni elevators for tony-eigiit iioui-u:_ V ' V - ‘ Winning Carin; OHM. 3 Rick ilMfk‘)’~ my uu...»..‘ V " 1. oz? To niimui.. . .ix. an an 'I‘o'rivcr..... |.Di.'n:........ ......... 3 ’.i‘ou.i....... 75.6161 3.1315 not V ; ‘ Izupéctiamol-uraiu. V . Ropers or iunpoouqiui tor. the tort?’ noun mjdiiix Jnnuary i, imp: V -.\Viiion.t-V-.Vn;,.a..'rc4i'.~wiiiior.=.ii cars: Ma’. 4 . » iiigii: miV"uul‘:i‘|. imiiia. :'.".;V i'.u ~t. . in V" .:imi .\i.l..pr_.' I ‘.'.'V’.- aw-. mi Cniiruriiiii uni]-\'ii‘|{Xi||i§.l}i7', ;‘ .\ii'ixicm‘i. iii: .\i_nim. .'.uu; Upiilf. .'.\;Vi'u:m.-i, ;’..'-; Y1)-\|il_\’ nouns. Jeuiunry 4.-—~ir:usiiii.- uiiuiulluii: nl .5. . . . . . ....i'.'i";‘ rniiliililll-m<u‘...n.. " .,' :.V; ‘null. mid say in: Viol: ii-.4 iuwor in in‘-ii ii. 5. and :4iiii‘ikcii iiiniitii, (Hill .'m“.'i.;c mi iiirii. i [I- counl.r_\' iiurtiy clirod iiiuiii.-i 'vui'i' iiiiil, lilill city iiaui;vi"s"vii.~n:~. V Pnri:-75 bris how SiVun<iiu‘ii iii. sin iii {.144 ili‘1.~= nimiii Int:-' hurd- sluiidiird up iiloV'ii.iii ivy: ‘pi-lino stnnm n't. thix si-io . V\\'0l‘Ui em)‘ .'u.:‘~’u:_iii Kiliiilliiiil him on Ln-i: Quoioruiiiiod on orders iii. 05.1: (ifulili iimiis_--i(L~i siiliibio nt. 6,-'.'c r. 0. 12., e'riL-4: offered at twice. iinii (V. in iznsbsiiiii iur ll)-tin)‘; iiii<i.‘u: i:. and i’. form)-ilaiy; ii. ciir curi'on:«:xim on iri: xulai i1i:i.40c iur iiimuliinrs. 4&1: tor c'riii.--. I‘.-no 4.900 i'orioiuzii,.&<: fur ..~.'rins. .'-.i.'u: iur vioiir: no ham siiiiii-—i(.-iiizsiib 4;‘.-J. c'riir.~‘ ut- tic. ciiznr iii, bx: uiour rib iii .'»..‘».‘z«.:, 20 bx.» iiu iii .‘».uiic. .'»,i’ui IO lixté 0.10 (H. 4'.-untr_v l.ard--l2‘iiVIotV, iii 3';l:iV'§tY, in irrogtxinr '.'.'y'.’£' . JiiiV\‘,' -"'§i‘1>‘¢3l-Y-‘s . .. ' VV’ »V'_ . lnll0i\'“'é‘W'lN& ‘ his {V-i\i‘zVI':. cam. NV uV¢.“1f“¢;f)'¢: car. fiium, mean,- iumipia Ema Vs_i'.i,z ' ' 'V V II rniborzsxi-2»: $hVé31dI§'§hVIliI$'_f:Xt11)IliXn;V V V V ' " . ‘V -- Vii-vruitinir rliiiiiimirii.-4 ‘:U!‘I'll.‘{.I;=\‘.’ i V 'lH\'_&'l‘_ iini, iiiimrggggi ,V , ~ .V »i.-ea. ’iR~‘».V i»Vu. 71$ . ]‘Vimmi-ris..............,,, ::,;-.r.- .i,:«,u _a.si.-. * ’\i M. in ')‘z.-'a_Ii_ tztms 'V:.i.'. V. ' 7i..'m £7-‘n.l.1i?.'i.1M .7 imui iii.M ‘Mid . .- 7&4 i.i_iIi :41 ilaric-3’, lm........-......... -7.2115 lIJ,',!ll_ mi iii-:ii:iiiv.iiiiiigmnits. :L.~'., 1, . M ' 3,35‘: Hr‘!!! mic! iniilih-iulVh. iii - lnilli . l"li’§;u .. Vr .. . . .. n. 35.1: 4! '.‘-’u, .)Ii'i|.‘~i1.. Mi-.~i.is. h'n.¢—;v~...‘.+-1",.‘-i‘]l)?J‘“ N7.=m Li-i..~4.i JAN. 5-i'......V....»..’.....a... .- " iV.\'i.~ V Vaiti-1. iiism. V.........V 3. \' _ n i liviw. llC'a'iI. ,....... 1“M"I‘ii. iwmi‘.....,.~;.....‘.. iii.-mes and miiio.-. Iitfl-JV.» V 1;.» st,’ .:i V :.| V _ i:«-i7¢-i iiw. ivy 5Hi|1lI|¢'.2lL'JIi}’ .H:ii('i.iV>:rs‘. l:!l\;:.r.' I1.-iii. Iiiiiii 0ni_\_‘ .'ti in; IJLIRI l?IL:’.’9 .... 118,.‘-'-U lI.U.i‘.’U '-.i.-..-nu \\ lilir lraini. Du}. .. ‘Trminiii-i innii mi '(‘imn;:¢. iiiiiiiiiiry 4. Ii-tad. V 1m: rcmiii: i..Vii.u.\‘ ii.u:'is‘i:i.-i. ’ Wiiuzitniiil corii, vmiipuru-.i to-iiiiy mid lust. 3'!‘-ill" V - V\\'iu~AI—— ‘VI"I"lHii\l’\.| Aim‘. i Jnm-. iimi yi-.ir............‘. iw-.-m vi. * 9|»... i-2‘-z; 'i‘n-«i.1,r.............. iii-..,n‘~ aw-,;ii!i Mt‘ int‘. I01‘ in‘, II i.'ui’iI- , llV‘o~=«iiiur\‘. Miuvii. , \ en‘, 1.:-i _\‘u-nr............_ 75*.-qr mt, .'i.‘.'-’,i-.".iV"‘:'1’."..-|:‘;- .. . in - . 6 in in ............i iii‘. iium . iii‘. l-hi ital‘.-vi WK !lUii.\‘l.\<J iuuiiii-—-i—'Iii).\i iI::iu A. ii. ‘m l in M. \\'iu‘nlv< i Jan. i F4-ii. *. \in\'. i Jiiiiir; I -Viiiiy. .<<:i‘.iuV\-..-ii-ivii; no u lion; ii»! 2»; . 'i‘n-iim.nr-i!i.",’ ii xiii’; 'iiV|i - 'ii'i',;n 1-3‘; I! '1'.»-.i.~._r. I’ NI mi. =ii.i'. ii-.iV.i; in no n :-.'.'V, I» \\‘iiiiu~uii iliu (‘Oilll‘0|Hli;{IilIiil0li('ii:( iv-,~i-u VL’i‘,\’ licarisii. n ruiiiur iiiiii iiiViimri*uw'.~ vl.V<iiiin- Iil.l[lI)i)'.l'8|iI)I'l would MIHW ii. hlllllil lil£‘l‘l‘i(iﬂ.' \\‘i|e(|iV.'l‘1ill]JB tho iiiuiit iiiiimriniit iiii::.ui' in tho il('{'.i|i|OI!X1|Ui"l0iiL?0i! llih iimriiiiiiz. iiioii-.:iiiiin siiU\\‘fnH, no iiniim. fliiiﬂil iiizir-uri:iil,\' in ms» -.iirnsIin'.: vtiiutis: tiiu iiiiirkvi. win wivzu; iiiriiiiizimut—imiiiewiiui. (li‘lll\il"1lH7.l!(i iii iiiii--xi -with :i:i\'L|$!U zioliiiii: Ivy um iiuiii‘i!i--.iii--iii. (Hid timid i)li,\‘illi{ n_\' um .‘sli0l'l.~'1 iniu«t!u=rc wait it rriictiunili I'0L‘i’J|’lil'}' irniii imvuuii. r:iii;:u muciieii. you l.‘hJiit‘d iiiiiio iii. ii imu (it '.c in inc siiicv i ii. iii. zéiiiiiriiiiy. ir.'vtu'.Ill.:ciim\'ii to 4.ii.'V.;i= iuui '.ii‘.L-: Fuii. iii '.iiV!.'i: iiuwn to ‘.l.i‘.".'r‘.'1!.'t'1i‘ii-'Iiii; ill mac: .\inri'.ii ni :x,'_g*.-.; ~‘.u on ¢'lll‘|_\‘ (‘nil-. wiiii Ii'.‘_.4.i ‘.1: mil ior iliUi‘(i; .\iiiy t‘i|iii.’iN\ fruiii $1 Iii iii niieiiiiii; iiiI\\‘ii i'l§l|}l’,-—-H}U,‘;'~l0U'.-"1(XV;-;1W"g—‘l V0-iV'.' iliili N-iii‘ in $1 viii; boiuru isiiriy, Hill. Ui|‘Vl'0 iii. ii -U0‘-.‘. Uli‘iiI‘0 tuV il.:m iii. rr-mi 5'! ix)‘; iiu to Vii - Oil‘; dmvii ‘ in $1 liU,‘,’—i—— '.r~i_.ciiiiii'.i.I‘.'o hzick Io :I.i’.'c nit toii'.i‘.’uiiiiio w :'i (IIIWH to iKi‘.'ir. on ifiiil iii tI.i'.'-i_'.'u Ln 9'.I.‘.'c. mui urirruurii iii. !'if.i.'. in '.>'.i*,.c--ciimiiizz rib ‘.r.l’(i.‘ lll!_\'l‘i’!l$ Jiiiiuiximiieii i|0lilillliH_\’ill- 31 iii '..'. imi liiui uniy :1 no '.r.I'.v Illll iiiiiu-wiirii;JiIiy iii. '.g‘.i,c up i\':‘.v. ciox4iiii.:.zit ti.'~‘,.': buyer. ' (2urn~—- t Jun. i i‘«~ii.- .\iai-. Eiiiigj. .~‘iiiimi.:Vv. rimmZ.......... an; 'V.'2i‘. .".‘- tau, V 'l'u.i|l,Yo '!§H’l\I"'...... ~ ‘ II I‘. ii iii‘; 1- 2.’; ; 'l'i--ii:I\'. 1.’ nu-ii...“ ‘, -o 1|‘. Ii .-h"g'§ iiiuiireuiﬁii tho was wuii -<uii- .\‘0i‘ 10.01.-Iiml .\\‘im hut sil;.!liU_\‘ :ii\'ui.-iuii in‘ duiirur uarmii--.\lny. in mm. tiiiii-.'-ii iii .‘.i:ui1\'£:iiL‘¢. with M1 iii ::G.‘-..".¢.“.I‘-.‘.'v'.-. iiiiii 90.000 in: nt. ::ii‘.'r--tliu open. iniz iuiil uiosini: iigiiro. niuur Ujiiliiih iiuii. mid fix: or so nit: 20,011) bu .iiinuiir_v mini nLtill,'{c..\\‘iLli .'.’c loss ii.-ki.-cl but. no bid for mars.-; F'(‘l)l‘li_ill‘3' iinii buyer»: at ::l_.'..’c to M6 :‘»i.‘.’i:. with .'1i‘.ai iisxeii un iiiiiiiimr Cull: wliliu .\inrcii wits uiiuruii iii :iil.c. witii iii‘; to :i ‘.‘c ‘l3id.d .\i-.iy \_\‘iiil(:-il1lXL‘K1 liir.1::‘.i,*;c, but none ut- Urt‘ . ' . i'.i.ii..s-—\\‘viil<-\r. ' S.-iius 30.00?) mi .\iii - iii. 3i‘;c., 10.1-vii do in :21 ‘.\u:i:.',u, with til ‘gr: mi and ::i ',i: il'€KI.'Il ink‘ morn, ~.Juniiury bid '.‘7_*.i'. but noun I)ﬁt.‘l'i.‘Kl., _ - ’ vi-;iu' l..\1‘.i.,w’K‘-—.\l*‘i'i2i:N0()$ si:<sio.\'. Fil(),\K ~.' 1-o ~.*..:u U'l‘.!J3(‘l\'. , \\'iien.t-iii.~nv_v mini iowor, (‘.i0!€lli,'.{ at ‘.'t;*.'c aniiurs i-‘eiiriiiuy. '.-an Aiiiruii. £i'.I',u. bil_\‘ur'( .\l.’i)‘: Juiiu uiturc-i M :‘i Wu’. liiil '.~‘.H.c:.iiiiy ii ' ‘J-l|¢‘i(3K'|“‘(', Dill ‘xi-’u:i‘.V',,'v; cit.-xii bid ‘.ii,‘;u dud JI1iIlini‘,\' iiiii M ‘.‘c. >'Viiic- {iiimisiii'iil.»): }‘«*bruiii'_v--Ji1t.ﬁie; 5 at iI:,‘.‘v_: }li.ll"clI—liiLXf tunic; .\ii':y—-ziii iii. ‘.i:‘i_I;-w.i'.i.V‘.’i:. .'i:ii'J.i‘.'c. '75 at ir.l,‘.'c, (:0 iii. 9'.i,';ru‘.V.i§.c, snot 'J:i',c. i0iit‘.'.i',i.-. _ - turii,—iV2iisier. S.-‘iivs: -i5,(Y‘.v0 bu Mil)‘ ni. 1H?.'C. MJN0 ‘iii: in :i-- '_.'dZ3l'i’.i1‘, .iniini1ry nit:-roll at I‘-int‘. liiii ::'.u‘c: i~‘ulirii:iry iii. :‘.4}.‘c; biil Mu. iiiiu--«iiiiil. Jmiiiiiry 1)|'TiiI‘|.‘Il zit 30¢. Dial 230: may i'.=iiui‘uii into zit. Lil .',i.::il,|.,:i.-; uiiiiii bid 25¢. ' — l'\'~ii 'i‘i:\.‘«‘.~ \i.'ii() :4. Willi \'i'--i’uixi)iuVrntivn to law): ])l‘iC(H: .\'n.‘ii. 3 .Vn.?1ltx*d. ~ .\'-‘i.‘.' KN]. ‘V ,‘li"‘.il'.' 2|-iI.V.i:r:'. -.4» i-iiiissidu ix: ii.-:r.'-.‘ r --.‘-'.'4 -1-.116-rs £57,‘) {Iii-ulilvr UL‘; 11 r-.-ii. {1rl.uii\s——.'wiiiuii.'iii5. iiepri.-s.si3ii and lower; not ii iiiii-2 uii ifriii, wiiurii Xu. 2 rod l|ﬂl|1?i,‘£*2 iihi. lii)iXi.?i[)lIci‘0i|. .\‘0. :3 ruil-—.\i'icr.(}iiii ‘.' vars iii 1). iuniif. will in 2'7‘.’c. .\‘n.i—-Um-roii ru-.v. l1i.'.'&i!, iii‘; hid. lic.ii:cm.i-Ii units in 1‘. acid iii. 66': .u(i.i.-r Cziii. .'i;.iiiiDlL'$-v-UiiiV\' rm :.i;.~: uiiii it iuw,|i'iilK ciiréi iiiiiuiii: tiiu 'i"i‘('L‘i[il<. mu-izz-.iV mil in": lower on limit. stuck and :i(i)‘.‘i to on -pool‘; uiiii Ill!“-Oiii.) iiiiiirr took wlmt inu- (UN!!! in i-imicii iiiiliiiii; siiuvic wnsoiteroii. mid. ii .~liimii.ix lion.-cu iiuiiglii. ii {ow low-uriiiio c=iir.~'. .~:ii'.-s fllil! i’i’iI'.‘i in uiiiviitor. iiiiimix niiio,~rwi.<'v.- .~iiuo»i}: H|.|dWlliil‘l'--1 car no szriuiu at 5170. izi ska rye lli!.‘€m| at ii.‘.v. iciir rv.-_ii-iiiieil in thin iiii li"r£. '.' i':ii'.< )~\'il‘(.‘i|"ll «in nt‘.'iv nu li'l\'. imir .\'o. i iiiui ziii sin tit ‘:70. lniir do mm '.‘‘.'.‘o iikii mmv liuriii. in 754:. irnr i~l‘i0Cl|‘l] .\‘n. l iii. i-1).,-. imir .\‘a_. :2 (very iiuiii ut i-2-u. xiii 2-ks 3-iie liiuiociiiu unil iiiudiiim iii. in-'. l.i(tlli)l(.‘O mid !si|"lCKi)' «in in. iiic. .~<iu-iii-,:' I iiuiizbi-nrs Si1"!i‘.‘I\' iIr‘ilili' on iri: this‘ ‘U130 null! iii sine. L‘UiiN-—i‘uiii1iiiriili\'o in'i-incx m'ii:oei- i Sn. ‘2 Iiiliu-ii. ' Ni'i"l'iQdo ;:~‘n.‘:wliiuix ' '11 3':'ii'-3". ‘:51: ' V ‘ ««‘.‘.‘ fl’ 3': Mil i .l_nii. I-. 'R'i..iCi .\i1|urxi‘ \‘ ‘ '13‘!-I'll} . .4- Jnii..'«. ‘.\‘-. «ami- .‘4;1|airiLVA_\ Ti‘, i‘i‘,(-37!, H . g 3 'i‘u-<14) .I.V. r.--,;—-.u'i I-: .'.*-' -\i-2.". ~'i . :2: iqiii i:rii«ii\:c.—.\‘n.‘.‘ iiilxv;-ii i-ii.~iiI~rtlii< .\'iﬂ(‘,l)iiC iiii(iii.‘i' i-1.Vi~il ~iiiii.~.—iiuiiiiniii .'icii\*u'.witii xniuei or Ii (‘GT3 iiiul .'i,o(-ii [iii mic. ut ::ii;c biiyer. ii i-urn i-3. side at Ric hu;,"e.»r: MLl1‘.‘i*.uiiit7t. ii. ' .‘.!wiiliu- mix».-cl i<Ciii'l‘¢‘—-Diil :'.’»c reg. Ki.'j(.‘(‘l0Jd wiiii-.-4 .ii|’KOA‘ (|lTi3l‘(‘.4l iii .13’-.‘c—iii .\i., with :i:.';i:nid iii--ro anti 5!. i. V nmi ‘ti-.'c Did this side, while Nit.‘ N05? limp bills or 32:: reg. iiiiii :i‘.".’-:. this aim-. New ini.~:-.~.i nrniur. iiuil in Drink l'(‘f|ii¢i.~'i—-'.' can in i‘. niid this aide sold iii. 3'3"‘.-I‘. wiiii Shiv iii-l lizisi. 2-‘hie; 5'0. 3 (this new iiriiil-.-)—7 viii’: i’...--mu iii. ziii: bU)‘L‘X‘.3 r-nrs -'Vuiiiii car .\i'i.:i}'ciluw) this sides ilfz 30,'.’c. it-iiccleii quiet iuiii n:isy-i car» in AL i-old ll1‘.3‘J,’;(f. Iiinnt 2:! i in tin. Louis on -.’:i.'.'i~- yiaiiiu hid in i~Z.. '.".I.‘.c hill in (L; 240. 4 omirod 1ll'.."J-.'lii'.‘].. biii'..'51.'. Xe) grade»? ours in ‘Van. uni: isriir this isidiiiii. 21k’, wiiiciikvns bid in L‘. :~VmiIi~iv.i7V»~iIireriziiu iarm: or white and 5:. I ih'lfll‘*i_¢\il(I deiiiuiiii iaiir: oiiu HiHlB|' in inur- icui. hut -\i:\‘L‘i'i1Hnl':.:0li')l:i new sent. to More :’ nrires oiii-iiiiiigud on what, sold. Salon: Bulk‘ um! sin: roinriieii-i cnr rojccioii at 30c. 1 car iiizx-.~i iii ".‘ii~.’t.-..4.'au:iiiiii.m .~ik'< white Enil-SI. i‘imrio.4 and lo: cninry white tit. :Hc.'ii7 ﬁt. i?lllii'li,':i iit tiiuc; 4'.‘-1 choice do in :1-'ic. on orv dc:r‘s_. iieiiv-:ro.i, in now IKE--Stliiill Viots niixod or us. —. , . V u.\'i‘:‘~-~—(‘ompiirniivo 1 0'|‘iO(’K price - _.......’..... i iii~)ei.-.....- J:iiiuAr3‘5, 1.x‘.-'1. "ii ‘ VV V ﬁuiiir-in)‘ .- ... *~t.V I... 25'; it. _‘..,.'. -'10-ihi_\‘........ 5*}, i. L. -E 3!.’ :21,’-, )1. urndeu remiiin very anti’. iiiiii iiiieiicr. with iiii-xitiiiiutn iiii]l2ii‘)' in -ex:-ex: oftiio sninil oiteriiigx. :5iii_-.-is were: No 2-73 cars in St. L. ii.i.:.’.‘i,'.'vi.-{iii M. L. uiid Al. at ‘zziiéc D}lY9t'8. win:--::ic’imi Host nidu. llojrcbcil (or .\o.:)_. i-(-iir in M. at ’.'7.‘.'c; iinid -ztic bill re . on call. but.‘ none was -oirered i. ioro. siiiiipics -- Lmurings very small; de- miiiiii Iznmi. «uni prlcuii ego to lo iiiciiar‘. sales: limit. on it. tr}:-1 cur zrimu mixed at zioc. i car do (No. 2) amoiscz i. ll! aids»-2 curs stained white in elevator irmiia-r iu\yimr‘:tor- 030) static. icnriiriiiio mixed At :i0};c, 1 wiiiig mixed and 3 choice mixed at sic. Un omen. duiiviirnd-«small ioiii mixed arxuiiﬁo. V ii.\iii.i:i’—-iiuii. ziims: ti uimi Minnesota at i2.';c..V7 do iii. 55¢, 3 Wisconsin Scotitii assoc. ‘ RYE‘.-i)i1ll.V No. 2 new for Me in C. without is hIl1;‘l'0Js‘cL6d V5.\'o. 3) Vucuiectou; samplo iiaio or is air! iii. 54c.‘ . . iil.TCi{\i'iir:.\T-Qiiiet at is-a.':0c. V V _ I>‘i.ui:l£—sDeinunii light at unclianizod prices. sales: has bi-is on Si 40.18 in Si 60, 1.3 3.: 53 55, iii unsound ntiiii ‘I0. 130 Vat Si 29. '. N at $450. in in. $4 55, '.i0_ iii. .$i 57. .50 patent in :5 30, :55 on-V '- I P- » . . ' . . V Harte: limits: xx. 31 !l‘Hi3’£t‘»; xxx.::i L50 :i 20: V tainii ‘. $1 30623 40; cliolcu.V 3.1 7561?! N; tune)’. it» I 30; extra [way (including in- an . " “u"i:i.mii" ‘lain’ . ‘:3-.".I+v=-?.-i-s. "7". V37"? . V3.0.-.¥V.ﬂ1'ii‘-Qhiiiiu iimim tiniiiiiz 3-1onVi1‘iir.'..VinIViV-‘ ‘ill?! 4. 1!V9i(¢,~’Iiiil cm‘i-'ej1pamiVi_u;{' guy in _;.‘u- ipyl ' ..i' . I. _ ix-3. Jam. am.- J\P]lii.‘#. in-l.-............... V in’: V ii MI 23.9. A c i1llIf7|l‘¢"l" phi-‘........ V 5.-m imi- tin’-.(li‘ig_. mi .-.........V..m .._.. {gm . 2'.‘-_ -!iIiii(")'.tnI......... 17.01:. ‘)9. ii i.::iu Hcitlu. ﬂu iiiiil hr 5 V 1V'il "75 '5' _,|‘:i:-iivr iurnii-.=,- Ht‘. (ﬁll .... I’:-inn‘ Limtm-. in D taxi .. . (‘nth-0.‘,nko...§..;.... c ‘.‘.ﬁ.'7V‘-5 . V 37: I'uiiuii '£rhl.'lniis......... 9|; - .... ('ullI|||-‘M'I.‘I| mini. tom...‘ in Iii.’ Hr!,i:‘«i'lrxili.1-ii);-i.......'... . Lifi‘: '.'II it“ 14:16.-'. mg.-...-..’...... :17 ‘ISI -2-"V |5M:.«-. its -.........a...... ...’. .{’IJ.‘.‘.l,l {.'.\Ki 4.-$1’: iiii:liwiii_«.<i Ami Whisky. ' V ’.‘‘.'i ‘.'I-: I-‘ _'.'ii lh«l-’-=- 1114.713 VIZ-.ii-2.’ 8'3.-‘r.'ii ii-T.i’.‘t1 ii-m'viii_\‘ainl xiii», in-is... . I'll Hi? _»f.un-I.1-ixa...........;..... 4,.i-.\i i.'.:x»‘. .‘i.-.t.7 V:;,.’.',Ii Liiiviimr. car». H ti) .... .... . V‘ .... -‘N2 311 .\iiil » ... ..... . Vfio .\Iuuis.-v-. I-ri~i............. i.i.-:- I3 CH Jr.‘ .\|i-ianws. in-;:s'.....»....... T ... ‘I?! V.‘-i:s‘.l~‘. Sims’-a..... ‘.l.&'i'i Um L‘.‘-‘-'v 1-935 Iininii-»‘. pkxw ..,., an I!" Hrs-. imii. luiiii ..,.,.,,,,. 1..‘.i~c:' ~ii-'- mire iii urn. ?.iHl’¢ imH............ -:1-.' '.'i l.’ Pm mi, inii.-........i..... W? 5!“ X'- Puiuinn. -kvriiiiil i-rl»‘..i. ....' -'7 bill I'uh-ii-‘-«~«'.‘in Iniix. mi..... 4.‘-fa!‘ '“"i?« imn..V-............... '.‘iti ltinin. I‘-Th. ............... ‘viii. .-s«....‘................ .. . Mill. iiri-:................... INN l-viii. iii!-'uii.. iui........... -‘urzlr. Elli-l»......... '0 - i‘;:_i _ .' .x',:i.=i. ' .; Jiiiiimi-y maid nlw mimioii’ vi, fi()iXL> «I riiﬁ V mi: 273:? IE: Si '55 V V t1iV"1H.iV!- me‘ ~ 'ii:LLs'riirrs»V-iciin‘: timer; ' .. ‘ss _ %§§V.'ciiV.¢sV s-vi . _ mm: Va’:-"y s'¢u~co.—:wariii mo atrmiiil iii: Vciow.’ sings; isiscxad-Iirun-ow “maid Mus (ea;-iy) in iiiiii :1: 02¢. U0§kI.Vdo.II»tV630§»WD‘i_X3 on L. ti-ii: (inste- Vrow-piau 6) iiinig. imam f. -orb. ii: l‘»?n¢:{;.xiiiji_- am in on h.‘7r!.'K.{1'|jhF!‘0\§’~ﬁ8uRv) at we, Ii‘; iiiiai. no) iu.ii$<?.-V.‘-1” GI!‘ 1%; trV»:Vnr» sync,» ii our do no .160 iii<s_.ciiaicViV! In miii at ..i«:. Hui):-'- -zcai VV bran on is. akin wiunirx-iwiiit m...iiVe'i.'.-45, V I mir ("3i't'Vit}1i i«Viiipsi'uii‘.-1-do nun - -‘ ii.\‘.'a-Quin: mini, nie~mi\‘;_ Volt. Mr H. si.:i,4.’|2iii.' iisrxer; EM-N sill-'-' Viieuriy in; min. sold. and iniic.-av V . curl: i-riiim xiin¢:»tii,\' l#tl'§.3i3V‘v';¥V- I V V .V -rimi V '- V .- : x 'N i t, 1 _ «, _ “i:i:i.‘1’¢i't"'if~:)iE§';.taa§d ‘iii! '55. *1 ('iH':i ?-:r}.f.'VZi 2.; 3-1", ttiiuiiie nus‘ c <‘.-an priiim mm); i_.v iii no 50. {inc iii.» 6 ur ctiy ]|!'$lllO_ iii sil rm. 3 cimi; \Iliinl1liBit‘fl)ﬂF iii. '2 1“ 51’) J}. 2 fisiicxat 5 l_l1li!!Vv'I1"!’l'}V‘i--4!}!-Pﬂ_(!)', V6'lHti£tII_iSi|i iitsi iVii_,~ ‘ l;lI“:.\I_)-.-‘fl"£‘H5il(‘d eiiliiiiiyl iluixiixlliiil; igiexlyta I1" I ..n or ii wnor 11)‘ 0'-‘H ieiiiiuii is" int- I-ver. qiiow . SR‘; at $4 «in .1p()I,- {t1Viil- $1 :'.'a my cry: c:iiaiiiiiV:V:iV lmt‘d.'iii\i:i.i)io on riirw-iu'ii mzviix ~.i;Vao'.Viii’£i V;i7?;. _. . i.i~..\ 3:‘ 'i‘ii_i:.i(.'C0-—1\'-3 bra-nit. tzi-mi |HDB\“. ' is.‘iiiii|i£eI1;iliiN‘Kx‘1' Ims oiiiirv -too .V iiizi‘--Ni‘). i nini: in . . ,. at I-'>«:. No. I stilt M i-.'i»,.\'u. 2. l0c‘.'Jil!\'{i.ml wig liifgc. (' iceii-?«‘iiituii'u.i: ‘.i:..::.iur .\'n. 2 mm 5'31‘ iurxo.-‘_*; nncureii at 8.:'nmi liq:-. mi: utiilic niiiiVi4é;c.'iiniiuiii1 Mag cc. -uiuai- ';:reuii at :'.c.VdrVi'i;c.;'_‘ V . V V Fl-I 'i‘Vill-:ii$-iiead duii. Prime L. G. at iii: is misc in Vminii asks; iimup midqullly up in luv‘ mixed, old. uic.. we in iiiié; diicii,V .: .iiici{eii.5éi.i0e:iuru. ﬂuid? ‘cent. .~—-_-f}ﬂci’i!)i;! 1i_i:Iit : (N.i.l’ill\!i(lli|‘lKH1]‘iI‘lL‘n.¢ _\\_c qu0_i.o ii iV.-sit.-rii soutiiern 10¢-_\;grV i?0l|I»3k.‘§ii§ zmiizmrihurn -0 av \:~;-.11: ‘mop : ilimmnr \' ’ " .\'n. i iimdiiiiii_ : ‘ -I i --- 2 1)i'VU.'l\ixl‘.i‘3il m'_ii\i’—-.\'o’. i, ii’ opun '.‘:.'i'u \\'Oii--.\'i'i. l, .'m; V. Wiidcm.. iﬂ'.i".'ur, . -alike. Uivui. ciii.. inc. Mink, . . inc: Nu inc; ' (irmii oui)VV. .\i we _niii,_:i'.:l:( 1 «$1: ‘I . a’ $3. ~ —«.“n.Vi. VSM7: iliidg \\‘iV)i_.ii.~-sir 1' «J. 1: iskriit (‘ . . . Kiln i'ir-M). i, ."i4 We quiui); .9 rs’ it mu V min. low iiiiii cnosrsp 1‘: ’-. lixhi-tine :.'lQ‘.’.'x'. iii:m' iii'iiG"a-iﬁczixuiiisil frlliil Jivfor iuwti) ‘.’i1'ii_ im‘ viiuimi: liiiicii -zinii S-H:i’|iU.\' imtigii ur iVnirry:.'-'..r.'...‘ V nylons; imrci hurry itilirtilblo ni. ii»: i0i' Niiiilidrii ' to H‘-i‘l.'v(' my \§‘¢0sSIQ'l'n; ‘lax: -uiioix-u i-1-iiioiii_ii.~i";;i-uu-iii -:.'ic._ ciioira 07-Rh‘-iiii)i|Ui.N" |f.’;“"'ii|5I‘iih‘iiLll"t iiii|\81l!id)' i:,(iI'.4',_i-n.riwi‘- iovk i'.'sr.i2'ii'. - .~iii:i;i' i'i.'§'1'- 3i"i‘v:ii i‘illi::i) from 75:] for" inir in ii in mi- iiirim; iirv iii In.-. to 20:3: :«'ii0l|t‘~ iim; gum iiimbnt 1;»: to link; iaiiloii i:‘Klli':i 75:.‘ 1:. 3%,.» V in. iiuii. ‘ V V. .iii~;iV:\’V\\'z\.\’—i'riiiiu xtniiiiyrii '::*;i: V Rx. . iimn is‘-—Wu V ililiiiii: :<c\iiL-cm :.i I‘»l!‘JI$§i/‘ for priiiio, iiiiiu mu: (wiilimic iilwr) in i,-_ mi 3- M-, i~ ,v, i.'\‘ilI.lf"Ii iiwii M.’-'-Vi0v.iii:i_vmuxiu zit ii; .r‘;‘c, 'i‘.yxmi iiiinko at ‘.'-.'i*. \'ii'i:iiiiii mi M :.'u, iiin-aii"-i.u.--- V-M. iiiiimiivii at ?4‘Jii‘, i:iiis' siimnriV -lﬂc iic.tui- iiriiiiu illiiﬂﬂilif M ii fa) " iii :4 iV.~s~V-—l)r)'-—- snii . _ kl. .\‘u. 1 iii K‘:-._-; manly, ‘\. .h:. ,v iii hiss. . ‘ii ’i"i‘i2il iiriiiminiz nlmi-: wnirilv: rc- (‘l?lViV.l'"i NICK‘-Krill ulito r0ili“Unii Willi (iii kiiixis, \~iilli«Vsl:iouiiguniiiii wgitia i1l‘lIliI.~‘l cinii-uiy wini- mi ii. n U08. (‘oi rim, wuru iioiniiini. .\i:iriu-L most iieiirciuiod an the - )N’)ui‘I.*i‘ i:rmimi nr run. We quota: Cn-mimry in ‘.-:.c for liiir ln‘.'r4h‘30c fur cliulca. ii:iir_\'-—oiini¢,-u, '3;-V..~ 1'.‘-i‘: iznuii to iriiiio. i'."1‘xi~'«: to '3¢i«i~2'.!c: inw iiiwiiiiiii to in r. iiiriiiruv; low, :V.;~‘c; mil... .\i.-il.lil‘i"ll til‘. il'vrli£_‘...iii'iu.-iii.-ii ieimiv.-oiliiir3,' i!i‘|i\i«1ii‘|lIi; i5'al0k‘;!ii ill‘-|)_\' :iiitr,\' iiiulio iii. any i0«:: imurur grade; i‘p0ori)' iiiiiiiiii.-ii stock iii-«~. . ' - (‘iii-‘.i-ism--Iiiiii. rriiqlco to riuii~._\' quotniiio iii li)‘v'iU‘,l" for i'uli ,*<.'l’NlIii tilid .'1’,'¢ri'n: Ior skivii-4; ]ivIui"0i‘ gra.dus'iimiiiiui'i tin ‘Bu (0 ii‘. i'iJl‘i.‘i'|ii-—iires:iou izliinki.-ii:s }iL‘lIl"i‘i‘l. in de- inii-iiil uiui iirm: iurico '-i in light. hu[l]lI_\' MIMI, yuh uniiiiali. urrcrliiix or 1110 li(‘lliKiiii1 diii-ks lllld awnmw iiiildlv-s£‘.lli"ii?\ iimi'iii ilgiii. r-.-iiue.-in. Siiiiwz .'i'iii'i:ey.-i no 9:: ii’ iii i'ni- mu-.-h ii; iikiior i:lioivr:; i‘Iii('X(|i|. at :.'i~*:a'..'.‘>i) rni'nii-- iiiuiii, S‘: 7.'vir.'i no to :‘:i ‘J. for cumi tnoliiili-.i-: iiiuiiiiim $2 .’»l."a‘.',- .0, ;:(»mi in niinlvi) $i.'.«.i; gco~iu——ruii ii illill Liiiii $110‘:-u i ii-i. iii!‘-'1‘lil| to amid H .'-Ii ti )1‘: .340. c.‘iiim'o in min,-;.~ :‘i5~nu to .37 00. Live 0 iii] kiiiois iii.-:irc«-, iii.d-iuiul. Qiifitn‘ 'i‘urk \‘s in. rm-13,‘; gr ii.; NI‘-i‘.‘-'h‘li iii 5-.’ :ii'i*.i::.'»; (Hicks, .2: sum; wsusu, gtmii 9 mix. V V V i:.\ .\ii:—iiccoliiis light : iii-.ni:iii-i rnlriyiwtivo and prices sci-nay. axceiii. on I‘ilDhIL'i,' \\'lili.‘ll mild liii.-lii~r—la.tlci' Marco and in iziinii iucni reiiimsi. .‘€iiio:i.5wee.i. stm-ix: Priiirio i-iiickiim, S.'i:»ovEi-ton rum fur .101-‘vi Vumirmvn: quail, $1 inr uoiurt uiiriruwn; !'|'lDlHl.\i_ 5W1 ‘.'.'i; Jrick i‘i\hDil.‘6.~$i’a'.l“23; siqiiirrui. ‘Eveline; pin.-iisuiii. Si'a':i.'w for .\Hnll0s0Ul, M for Wim:--rii; duisics... iiiniliiril and tool Si Ml. ¥lllK4".i. $1 1'.‘-; snipe. Si: door, ii};-«ric V? ii. gross; van.» iimu siiiiciins, uusc V 12;; \\fU(| tiii=iwy:z, 5.; «V 3,... iiuiiiy iiiiul iI.‘$l|I wnudi'm.‘k. S.’-L ‘iii-risiiiii. In: in Lin imvii; tiiiieinpo. 71:-0 «V ii»: iiurity Mfilliih 2: n lmicx-tiiii iiimr. Sc 5? Is. boar iiuddius. i~.'3V.c V ii»; \\V'ii(1iil‘.;O0li, mo if u :2. . \'i~2.‘ii..\'-—i-'iriiii:r: in (air iii-miinil. (‘linire iivn7!.fa:€c if it»; lion-.tic.~i and poor thin dull ui :ii: to .";('. I-.i:G.~=—-in scniit supply, and iirmor, M130 '3. C. in!‘ frI'~li. iliiii-Iii l-‘i:i‘i‘i‘—-'.\iu.rkol; steady on choice nmiiuic; ii|J“illiil_W0ilK on all uilior llL'M.!I‘i1i- Liam. iitlo dmw. We qiznie: J\p]7iL‘5-*-' ——i.'oiiiiiinii l?..'c. full‘ ‘."3x‘.".‘<‘. clioico qiiiiriori-i ‘.",'r.'. 0v:i1ioriiieiiiii.i'r..’n: fur C0iliiil0il tu i;i.’~b 7:: for ciiuicu in boxi-2.; cores and pr.-oiiiii:,4 ,'—;'i‘ lit. l’i:iicii’i~.~i—~.\iix-.-iii.iiiii aiunrtcrs iii. ‘.".’a':3(.‘, lini\'c:< nb:'i';'n::',i:. C‘\'l|[)L)l‘.’Hi‘.i.I iii; 623106 for unrmeiuii aiiii 'iu'i‘.’«: for pi-uioii; ail. worniy and \'or_\'diirk iruii. su-iia l\'.'~$. Nile.-.-i: ri iiris evniiuriiic-iiiipivlus iii. <i*;c uiiil.’a.".'c.iiiiili'.ii. '13 ski iiuii-iiriixi «iii in ::';Vr~, 5 aka iiuicy «in ii: ‘.‘.‘.’i-. i:ii.\.~s .~’i-Zliiis‘-ih-iii:iii«.i vvry ;:r>-‘rd mr uilV 3-iinus, mic z9'ilil9S iuw UlI"‘i|;{li luck or uir:-rings; prices sic.-tuiy in ioiluws: i.‘iu\‘or iii. .$.’.ii‘.,i‘ur ruir to :.'i:iu for rrliiie; 'i‘iimiuiy in. ii 3»:-iii om lo 5| ‘Emil ‘.'.‘i; rmitnp iii: :L‘m ific; iiiiiieis iit :‘..‘2c ti_i HR,‘.' Hilda: i-.3 alittiia '1'iiliuLli5‘§1 50, i3 clover ‘Ki 3!). . i~V'L.\.\'5:‘i~2i1i)-Soldlower as sucks at. $1 06 for pr iiiu. ' » (‘.\~"i‘mt iiF..\.\‘.~.‘-V—Qiiiet, but arm at :1 (L12: Si (iv; in!‘ isriixw. ill-2.\ii' ,~"i2lVIii..QiVil--t, n€97c1‘illl‘i‘ ic.-ii. \i‘iii‘i‘i~: iii~:.\.\'>-—iI.:‘iiii dull: coiiniry XIIDXCHIJ UliSi.lltlDil‘. Niiixiiiiui: (‘0uiitr_v tit. iruiii 7.31: in 51"’ lliiaii-rii iriiin sluru ii: :1 in for iiiuuiuiii I ..-)- to Si 113 mi‘ iim‘_\‘. . 3 i'i>iC.\.\.‘.~‘-—~iiuii. pii-iiiy, Gilli wens)‘. ‘Texas tit 4.':u tor.V=;i.~——i:ii.iur Iur large; wuscoi-ii umli. T- 1iIZi‘..'i7I0 lit. V mi"!-I:.\.\U'l‘>5~~iiuii. ' Quota Tunnossoo red at cc . '._..'i-. T HI(U(./L“ (‘()!i\'~-\'ui"_\' iirm. Qiioic: (‘link-o i'r4‘.i'ii liurl 9-‘.1 -‘.1’, '!liilli‘.i.‘ ;;i‘onii ti--ii‘-wnrkiiii; 7'1’ 30. ciiuivn }.'l‘l.‘I'li iii.~liio i‘-,‘;!..i‘.',',‘i', rewi- tim d .\l‘lr«\\‘Ul‘Kiii:{ i:';'..2Ti-, rod-iiiipoiii iiisiiiiu -M. Il4ii‘o‘,'i-. (‘i)|iilil\)li iii .1 'u’i:x-. urooizuii 4-Iific. .*3.\l'hl£lil:.\lZ'l'-liuii. (fily (lb 53 7.1‘-ti 00 ii’ iéri illllil Is: 9' liiiii: bi'l—0rdui'n‘ iiigliur; COLillU‘_'y' i um nn . li.\'/.l~:i. ?\‘i'1'S—-Dull. at It‘. to i,'.'c V is. lHl.‘i{iVlil\'Nl7'l‘:i-»l.1il‘i<0iif:L543. smnii 'I.'»c W.\J.Nl.?'i‘s—Qiiriirihio at 4 iv. ' _(:.\:~ 1'0)! UiI.——Q_uui-u‘ .\'o. i uc17,'.'c; .\'o. 3 ii: A. i.i.\’.‘~‘i-IE1)()ii.—iz:uvquoiniiiu in low: in vnr iois, iic inf.-iiri iuini. 4'.'i: iii siniiiiur quanti- linir; iiiiiimific iiizliur. ‘ V .*-.\i.'l‘—(iiioioV iiiiiiiizstic at El 0.’: V liri iii. siein Nil .|'|UiX\i side; (5. A. in 51 win .|5lii:Iiiii1ll \vz\V\‘) 6! .~iiu‘|:. » . 9 iii gm; vbrl——luttoi- for (.'iUi'.!l--Uii()lnbi cimiuv. i'Ui'i.‘0Ii.\‘-Lower in prices, with union or -".'i Ell-i M 50-: V lui iba i1liil§7iJiik!4i at. me. (‘ii.\.\‘liiilliiil-25-5-ciiiiigiii ‘ii Jobiiiiiiz wn}',iv hii. $VOliI1(I nI- 5.1 .':0~&.'i 7.’: for imli mill i-iii.-rry lo 55. '.:.3'm; 50 for hell and liuiziu. and $7 to :5 for Lane (‘oil-(iiiiiiiigoii iusx. - UIHHI) Gill-ti-:.\ i‘l-:.\.~5-.\'o\v quotii gosbliiiig way only ntsl l.'u8l'.’0;O1i1 and interior 9 -i. V . ‘ V (‘u'I"i'i').\' Siii-Ii) l'li0m.‘C‘l‘—-Qunto. Ziiouliio. ciikc Si!» 50;» Ui|—-$i1i1ii‘ii¢l' ruiiiiciismiwc, win- ter ::'.w*iix:, I_‘l‘iilJO '.'l:'.1‘.'7c. - 3i.\i‘i.i-2 .~‘l:i’;.\i£ .\.\‘ ii :.s'i‘liiiVi'-—I’urc quotable iii inc in iuii.-i Lo i'.',‘;u,Viu cake for sugar; ti V gal ifor iiyriip, - . _HUi'.‘ >2-hing irom storo only: choice New Mari: in iiidisc. priniu iiiaiic: California at 9411!»; \\ i\,'lii|ili{I0i'| 'i‘i.-rriiury ii: iii; me. n .~i)iiiiiii.‘.\i~—-imil. i‘iioi_ui.~ iigiii. iirlglit 286 -:00. lvifiiiiis '.'.'Mx'.'.‘»c. imv iV-irazzix-. - lii.r.\ i-Ii --Vcrv uiiii. Ciioicu comb at iomec. siniiiiud oi. -i'a In: in iiris in FM-iv iii aims. Jun- biiiximli.-.< oi {iiiiry urn iiiiui-out lu'ii.i.i.-r nizuruu. 8ii).~.s~—()iii(-r iiui. stead)‘. \i‘uqiiute' linii::h —izru,s' iii iigu i.-. uruwu V25’-:. — iirnwn mixmi I-.311]! bloc: :iV2i.iI;c, liiltcis“ at 2i.‘§'~'iNc; comiirv xiiiiuiiiiii--;iim:e:ii—-.V.\: iv. xxx .’a',c. xxxx. ii*;i-. V Ai’i'i.ic:é—-iieiiiiuiii vi‘.-r)‘ liiiiitini; only ix iiizht inquiry from noziiiiiirs uml that for iimnii riiiinitiiieii. .\izirkei.unii_i'; Hnﬁlurii at 51 win 1 60 to 5lCiU«--Sbliiu uiiuicu ions‘ from Miciilplhll !liii1 Oiiiohriiiii niorc: Wocsiurii at $1 20517:;-— toii iixures only for cimico. - Oii.\.\'Ul-.’:i—-Steady and nrin. Choice brigiit. kgulsluila, was 50 V iiri: Fiuridti. in’ 7563 25 V x. V . i.i~2&iO.\'S--Quiet. V-.\inla.i¢a. at’ $3 5065!; new Meuiiia, 54m 50 V bnx.- ' . V UAi..Ik‘0li.\'i.\ l'L’.\ii::--Suiiliiiz at 53%;) 50 ox. .\iAi’..\GA (3iiAPi-25-Sell on orders in brll iii: 37 to $10, ui.-i.-oriiing to size of imclcuigo. . i.‘uCU.\.\’L' l‘.>-Quotable in $55 if 1.000; small lotiiu siviw. V V - ’ -nix .\‘.\s--sniloiiordersac:‘:02V60V‘bunch. i'01'.\'r0i:S~»iiutii supply and demand iiiilic. Some’ iiiiieii were made 0! interior IWCK at lower pricaii, . but. no quotiibio ciiaiuga bio iii" iv. to choice. wa quote: ,..\eau7-by growth in such, or loose irom WIKOBI, at 41 @500 for roan or Oiiio tu:»&€'.'>3<iVtor orlcss; Ioiaau iii¢iwc;.\iiciii an rose on soc, do linrbaiii: il10i'G;' Now. ‘Mk growth as . iiniel: ii iiiui no me. 4 can-Aiiciiiitl-n rose in we on irx.. 0.\'ii).\‘:i-«in iimiiod aomapd. nmpio supply amiunciinnuea iii irico Vin quote: Prima- yeiiow at 7037!! 0 if it in bulk and $1 90 V iiri: red in memo V is in bull; or skit to $29235 #- brl-isuei-» nguru tor lame bris oniv. both damp, 07.0.’. dull and aioiiiinni. Salon: 3; car youovt 3: 75¢ deiiﬂﬂla 99 DY” (“UP PHI!-1°- .m sisiizpinig o.n’io'r.- - - ﬂiito Visit 3 )5. V «iii; i’3V'i"‘«‘ii> xv. ii:.\‘i'iiLi}ii(';i»;#«i.ixi'ii, .si'irV1i mic-‘gt ‘oi’ ‘:€'éji?,:Vi}iii'rzi tar?)-nVs,.3i~,i anion duh. iV}i'uV¢rx,‘Voiioa.nug; crate»-.. ‘ .. . ~ . VV zéitiX.\i1ii~+iic;niu-irnmii ' as§iitVi:Vii:V.;i£ .§i"ii.'i» lit: in \i¥ilf!'§)iViIi('_K}'i‘§11V:k'.- V . V . V " (.‘%;i.¥:ig\‘-»-Viiiiii-. Ms Vifa.ii'i;ei- or 3.19‘ ‘:9’ son «VV 1mii¢iifmr:niaii_i.«.> V_r.:'z:'oi.:.-a largo. lZci_>uVddii :.i.uidi¢.i9c’.‘,* V’ ._ . 3 V V V {}.\‘l£R.0’i‘S-V-biotilxern new at 51. ii at mi. on ordon $1 ‘favor! " ’ — V . V :i‘$-iinViin :ionia».iirowi'£ Yt3!1>50i'l§‘0i_.\i.lv0,5a 0M°N.- V_. VV - PA|f5.‘NlI’2-3-il-)ii‘i{»¥if‘0§$"!i aroli at $3 :5 fiat] }i£i*2.\t,i'-.‘v€::-iiiiiii-i:~,V V i{a‘nrii_c-;_s'V .mi_xii~oai’mV:i.. ii; iiiii:‘iiVi.‘-iiaiii r-iiiiin-‘mi '_:i’i’£iek?~nVi:?<i_£*L<iii. Qrioses iil’!§.Il3'1?uEit!_€"‘5£HI.9. ' V ' " V . ii.\i.iN<ih'i‘iIi«'i‘%«-QiioiV-. l!'ib_Ui.i!;V(.Fﬁ1e!.§§lil'0 ggiﬂilst iiiiixcia Jiitxsimiz-1muViioruiriiii§)' Hi: loam’, RU 1i1"&\:1itf'tIlI_?.’i‘i()'I'i'z? i';i'i’erVljn:‘:): :s;.'a,V, il,‘£k:: I.’-in '91*s'<3: '1.-$.V10i.'¢: V‘-'~‘a"-1lr.V 33'»?!-' lrnu ‘Vim tan, 1101; 51 105:1 J3. Vlioiiip swine. V .mi-i:i;.c. = ~ 1 V: V ' . . x ‘V Uﬁiiili i'Q0$J~.‘$.'tVio: é cnriiwixis ‘ail: 3‘: ‘£5! i:.0}r<i.<'!i_i.iri:; V ' V -V V ti.-xcixtii-Jiitcicoris ini.gisV--'.‘,I§-biii1c.3-bu.106, lii.iriii.1)‘is--'.'».2.iu2'-uaz. 3’;-bu on. 3-lid 85;.c;_i~bV:i Tc; 1‘:-I.ii.iV’.","c, ii-iii: rte; conoii s_mi.ziili~sis.i‘:e*.':t4:; Viiour--lit:-ib?.‘i.c in 24342. '..’!2<i«ib, l-Hi‘-‘:0c; wool, ‘it - £1-:‘.&t.:. V V V V - i:V.i£i"i‘\' ii.\iiiti~:i.i5—-iiiaci: on iic. }Vili!N.‘&(U‘»l" iiiru oil ?.3i:V, will in‘ light oi: \HiF9sX'.V}’ 753$. ‘.i:.Vi(i.~.'-. ’mV‘C.:—-izountritniizcseii at Vfrhiii 519:)‘ for poor cu} :V:- xor stood; mixer. iiva:=éic::t’oiti' roixi:--Mi. 1 mm imiiiiiizs at :2 so, 30.: mo ii mt, Voio riiizimr at gt 110:. V V . 5Cil.‘\1" iiiux,‘ 2T0».-~'i's'roox:i:i:, mi;-:; iieiuhv mist. 45¢: plow. me; alcove plate. Jiﬂc; burnt, '.’.iv;'iiiaiiieatiie. 13¢; iiVxiit't)rm'is. 5;; iieM'y do. :6 50,: copiw. V81 #0; X111¢:.3i*‘.?; man. is ‘=5; new- ter 3.’. . V V . . V (','0<))i'i-2iis‘t‘i7Fl-*3-gsiiaved. hoo1isVinViigiii. ot- ferim: and null; 0!Ii£‘i’i~'XliiTU miict. ii is viumet Hinvii~i-l‘i(iiir-liri—-Nu. i 'nilii.’. Sdifli ‘:5. Nil. I aim 5.’: '.‘.‘y'-.cI.'-. ..\'(i. L‘ Si. :‘iiil><,i‘f}'.'..‘m1i5ii;lVi;¢iii'v »Vii_iEii‘[, iii‘;-mi‘:-.ll——i’i'liiiiVk)'.i)ri_ $‘23,..liuli-ci\.<‘!s' $1"-'_<tV‘ in‘, iiiiris S‘3\)’&1.‘l. airy’ imii’~1ii'idsV :V»i.'-will, dry. tiurmv _:ii‘.n' 15, liéar-kox $ti.n'02IV‘$ii for griluii mm sis for «_ir_~.". ié-iiovmi iio'o‘ps-tiuiii mm: Pnri.--iiri Vsai'a.‘.'V 50:‘ iimi tinrco-mil: ‘£1 Vii!‘-.{.~i 5‘), iicki-r:«' tsiiiﬁ. cine}: $ii'4&‘.'i1, iiaitariisii st-:-(xii; rzliicisnxoriz-iinur-liri; iiamalcr-sii’n.s'*uii ::i_‘3.‘i-'.‘.‘V t 50. couim-r-.~ziiuVvi:d sews In). iiiiir-lirl S‘: a‘:‘>':l:i.- . V 'x.\\‘.\ii .-.‘.-'i‘()i:i::7~-—1‘iirm~m.ino quutiiiiiix iii .1:-c im-iir low in iivin mic-aiiiir.‘ciixiiiitiiies. 'l‘ur sitemiy iii in «v liri. for snmii and $2 no for iiirxo brisa; nnv_\- pitch in 53;:-z»lii dull. uiiiiuuiili NOHIO .-'l'lliii'.I1\ii rauisiii-i 1l.(‘(‘.i)lliil;\\'i" -um,fM»~- ii, iVZ.\':'l"._.~.i Ni; 1:, 1"}; ii. 5': '.'.'-: i. :iV'.":: ii’. :1 ‘:3; M. ii liq, .\ . at 7.1; wuniow xiiiss, $3. . “ "nVl:'~‘i.- tmii! “little-Ania ﬁliirknt. ' - Z iiiﬁi-‘1.\‘l-LU -$L7(i.\li-(iii: imif. '.'*,i?:‘ niiu ;wwdi~ri,ni. 7-.r-; N]W1Iuri)(I --7n.i'v', iii»..- izraiiulli mi. in: stain imi i(i'i1niﬂal(+d. ' Sac: No. 2 izriiiiuiuwii,‘ ii-.c; smuaam A, u.'.'cV to U‘.1‘»i 05-‘A; 0 "A1: Hilh! )'ulin\\' -'-’.r' mir \“u:1ow .'iVs.'c- iiiir: )'uil0\)'.V .'»’,’oV zn':.;r-’. Xiiiv .V-nwﬁ Loiiisiiiiiu sIii<iu‘ii——i.'iiuicii \$‘hIl!'.-i_ ii'+,¢~,; (-‘iinlcu .\'uiiow cl:i.riiimiii,.'»,'.c; priiiiu \-aimw l"iiil'lnl'lI~'i, I;‘."('.; ciiui-in onoii iwtiiu ii it :.~..-; iii-inu «M. ,»'-‘.v: fair «in. 5&9. Row xrroiv ilifiiiliith ii iiiiilnvissiiz-’—i2i:<V>iV<=u. .'a.'.~.'c;‘pi-lime, i'.l'.s.'; rjiioicis canon’. run. in. ' 1;: CA .\'.\¥Vl'Z1)(SQUl)$-CD0!0i)t9i‘l‘ii$:¢--2- ii.-i,,«.-Vgiiiiii. am, ion, iiiiortii.-1aorri(vs—-2-rim, niumim‘-i, Si: |’1I||.‘§|‘]5?IU*'-3'mr(,‘1]:3\i|i&lg’ﬂ, “$‘—"{£l; :45», ¢- ioicu K imzru, V V :V.- «, gi i».VvVriip,_ ii.‘ L:iii»rrii2.«—~:i~iiu«.3.iiniL'n i.'ui:mi~i‘ii;‘i. ii :0; '.'-mi. roii iiiiii.ii‘iioru. niaiiiiiirii. '.‘i>o. I'wii'.~4-52:: Hui. i.iini¢'u(,‘niitoi‘iiiii. 5'.’ iii.‘ 'i‘uiiixiii'.-o,~i--:i-ms. h-lﬂiiillifll. Kw: '.'Viim. isruiidurii. Uiv: .'~irim: )iouuis—-I-lint. Illllillilﬂi, 7-ya. i.iiim ii--:iVm.«':- iian. iiliiiiiiiix-ii.V‘:i i.‘i. iiriguii 'i'i-m.-—-i;xim Hiieiii niiii loiizior; 2-ibis. S: ‘.13; iiirii.-ii\' i~ii-‘ii-ta. . 2-ibis. Si 7.3; cliuiuu $lIIflL‘l’z€', '.'Lms. :3“: uiiui-in iiiiirrowtni. 2-lbs, i:L'i: isoivmi, 2- s. 113:. (turn-—ii<‘iiioy liroii, 2-uni. -H 7:0: .\iur:iiuiii- town, 2-i&t<._ 5110§MOuiiNiili.’ '.'~i:ni. 51094;; Wiimimv Jnnus, 2-8-3. 3125: iiiriiiuiii. 2-ihn. 312.1; .\lcCixii':i, L’-Vihn.:w.~ :-imiiiiVe:s—-.'.'s. im- tioried. iiiic; ,'.’xi, do. Ii". ,‘4.<.V .\iuori- i-xiii. :.i;c: .'.‘i4. do, Do; 3:5. ililstnfihﬂi), inc. U,v:iu-rs»-i is bllllidnrd. iii in: 2:. «in, $137: in iiiiori. Vwoiuiit, use; 2 ii»: do «lo. 51 uu._ l.«.vii.<ion.' -'-I B: iniiiiiiixrii. siiti. z-fniixmii--i R» choice ital. oriuio i1K'|1\‘|.;i‘. $1)3U;"§3l-* «(lg xiii». S: in.“ lV'i<r;~'li;*.-c iii nsi<- I) s H v; mu .; :'.‘i- ,' 'u ,. .:i; ﬁni. S3 15. 1'1.t‘KIiH linroiiil-—iiri.~i lill‘4Hll|iI.§| 0!): ii bri un. §'.’.’»(i:u';”gu“iiiii|g. fruit-<i;"V'.' sriiiii. saw; brl "|il.'fi\' liih, : :1 ii‘ i n..: I .' V ‘rii V:4—— L4‘)li(’l‘()il lin-or miiiiiid, $i 73: immo lli|i..\'('ll.h!ltIi'). 5:; xi: \‘nii-m:iii;iiu. i1I*$\:;' t'ill‘l‘{Ill[?<i. .'.‘.v; ii'liil\3$. 4'.i‘.: i‘Ili'\)il, Iain: ieiiinii pom. :fu:. .’iiiVo<——.-\liiii.mii:i, iii.-; jitlclllls, inc; 1‘;lli£H'~'li \\'lliIlu|.*-'. inc: iirmill lililn. ini-.: in-iuiui.-'. rz-mt. mm: :10. i':I\\‘. :!.‘«r.'.c: ﬂ“lL‘i'l.-I. iic. Bi'.‘.\Nh-Hﬂiitlviiickﬁil iiiwv bonus. 5: mm: bu: lmud-nici_tad uiedium beam. 31 in nor liu.: unV‘\'l.iUi|iirS 5i-u: iiiodluiu no .*.'.’-‘ii V ' 'i‘i‘iii'i-..\-‘.i’i.\i., I)ll.‘. i;i'i:.——'i‘uriwiixiii». we V uni; hm; Vnii. ‘:4’-‘.:.V':(h:;‘ cri.-.Ii-ii; uiihi._-,~r.~ ii-‘ac V De: litlula mi . ll , ‘-.«'¢‘.’i -; \\ in i.‘ u , V.«..aV 7.3:-; iiuii; riii. "I"a::<c; iIiIIr;c.'iiiiii: nii.\\.-.-I. \‘iriziiii:i. :~'xi-l" mi all. no‘ He, hit)‘ Hi‘. ibii’ liv. i.'iu , \\‘.'iI(‘i‘-\\'li|lL‘. i:.i:; iii’ iivnuiiigiii. U24"- l.I.\~".l‘:i':i)(|1i.—Ili1\‘i‘,-Hill iJi')1lt:d, Hi‘, I v .5 -;i-i Lives Min-l.'. ST. l.ui‘is. Mi-.\'iv.\i‘, J:iiiiiiir,\‘i. i.<~‘v‘..——iio- l‘L‘l|iIH iliill _:<ii|1-lii\‘i|l.‘i for UN.‘ tori)‘-iiigiit hours ending in ii ii. iii. 10-(1£i\’i Hui“-i.‘< mini V (‘nilli-. Ii-»..'<. 3-‘in’--ir. Milli -. nl‘|‘l‘i]lII'V.................. '.'.5-r-~'. 3.7“! i.i'.'i ii-' :-ii|pnii:iii~............ .... i'~’i '.'.'-"-l ‘.’>a $.35 i.’.\‘i"l‘l.l2-.\ iimiii-rziio sumviv at vriiii--, i'i-uni ruiiiiuuii sun! in vi’-r,\' fnir hilliliiilnt alcvi‘-i. r-iiiiiii iiiu iioi1i‘.ii_\‘ iiiiitudn iot:iii_\' coi- liipse-ii. iiiitciii-r sins-i»: was. {min iliu mp, iiimui .‘.n.: iuwur tiiiin iii. the‘ lllﬂllchl point. lust \\'4.wK.- lmi. iliu imnse to lower viiiuus iut u.~i Just iiimiit on n piir wiiii (‘iii«.-zixmwiili rc~i::iii- iiIuiirfu\'m'. i’-iii\t3ii.‘l'('0i:\‘>~'.ful‘lii:<llliiC|3.ll'tiiil lair in nuoii. 3: 5-’!'u;i -:5; cii--imi izmvu uiiii i if» N-,~_ 3; -3,‘,/¢:;7:,; Hghl gum! iiiiic-iicrstuors. S2: iL‘i€u:V -i :33»; sliimiiiig ruitio ii -:5 '. in fur’ fair to L‘iiUiL‘I9:ifiiiililiiill in lair. Sci ‘.'.‘i; imod in bési; l~’l|i|)]ih|‘.{, si K-'.1."r int. .\i. the.-su iiuurcs liiu Clone was niiri_\’ ur iit':|l‘l)' sieiid)‘, mid lim~ puns wi:i‘o wuii cimirmi mill imiio in ;,:<xid con- iliiinii. iVIu~4ii-m 5mmwr.~ tieii. Milt! uimliizii in may iii) {UH K‘. mid :1 ii-J tor siucrfc siiurt, of limb quiiiity by L'Uli:s|(Ii?i'uUiU. film lmtior gfiiiies Inst mils‘! iii»: duciiiio uu_in;; uii.-iisurcd uii riiiiiiii by :’.'.x.. -. lKi.‘iil'u.€ui)lilKl\‘u sales: .\.\'ri-mu. \‘.\i:i'i<. .\-i. i6i‘:ivli'. Av.’ Prlrv. ' ~‘ \\'.r~lI‘I.‘r\‘ til! :1: ~.'. W. aim-r.» i.i.-I1 K ‘C’ o. V I:r.\-ii-. '."D .\_.u. i-in-r~x..i I .- \ . .1. , \\'. . . ' I S.‘ W. imii-ii .N'~\' '. Iii .\'aiivi- i-uw wt 1' In : -im r~.. .'.\vi ' ’ ~ - ' \\'.-iri'l‘~. 5|-3“ ' H . :5? N.-ii.lnilc-li'r:< :'\‘'V 3; ,\';.i, pi.-.~r~..i.I-if 'F!I. .~li'I'i'~‘..Li'»:' ‘ni. viii-r-..|.‘ ' ' .' . . \\‘. »-l<'i'r-. ‘ -'.~--: 17/ gig. ‘\',l-iii-'ii'e'.'i.i<'/' .l»iIl-‘l|'.~.l.lH7 .l-rilI'Ii‘-.l.'1'-I i.inii«'i ‘ i /5. 5 It . fl I N927 —-._.. I \\'. Bl|‘(‘l'5. /_I ‘I. Z ‘- 4 .- . 3. NM. nli:ci‘:>.|.iL'i its. ‘ . ﬁrm-in, V,\v. |'rii-v. Nu. ‘ironic. Av. I'll-‘i-. .~'.\\‘.i..|\.-ul. an zfil-’1',§ 1'3 Ark. uinV‘Lr.d «T5 9.‘ is! I: .‘ii'1.’i‘I :< Iih .~'.\i 3 (-5 I ‘:7 .\ri»:. st-:‘|.r-i hi: V L‘ .0 in XIII. «'u\i‘n'.. 3'|\ ' L3 NILV. A’. iii! ‘Jill 3 CAJ ‘|.' :1. .. ... -.\i s.u'.~ici.r.. mi 2 N I .iim;.~-—i'uriin.:-~ um iimst. noticeable rnnturn iiriiiu -.:riuiuiii _uii.~:_ipim:_iriiiico.\ vi xiiod quiilii _\V'. I'ilL'Kvi‘.~ puiii 2_:i ’.’u-3-:i .x‘_., lint. liutiriiurn uiizi ii . ii. Uriiiit piiiii ¢.: no «ii in, L0 iirgoiit was iiiu ilviiiiiiiil mi‘ ilr.-it-raid l[lIliHl?'.' And the iiuu'~ i:ci \\’tl:G u. puzzler; irruiw iir, uiiuvi.-ii umi Silil‘-‘lilih"L' iii uiiivciiiuiit. .i-irsl; hlI.)\\',‘ iiiuii iictivc: iilxw, (}i:lit{‘|'i;."li;!l‘(:l‘iif£l‘.3Xl\i’tl lnltili ciloiu \\n.~.' .~‘ii':iiy. .L'l Q s.,: ii. 7.. no in ~ mi‘ iiiwru lieing paid mi‘ good \\'uii:iiL<i, iuimo «ii wii‘.i~:i wi-iii. in V Vliiiivlii-.r.~i. l-‘auxin-x_ iiu-,{s iivoi':iV,:u4i nimiit .33 an icir i.l|0.dn)".-G puru-iinws. .‘-iliiiil)‘ ‘.<¢) mi‘ in the new ya.-iii‘ has bceii some- thing or ii. iilmminiiiliiiixiit, n.ii:i the qiiiiiiiy (IIN34 iiui. iinld |i1IK(||3XilUi‘liLUU|i‘¥. ~ lii:D|'0§i.‘ll!lU.l\’6 ieiiiuzi: .V_\'i'ii:,\’.U. YUHN. .\‘n. «Ar. Pi-irc.‘ ,\'n. Av. T‘iii-iv. .\u. .\v. l‘riri~. V 2.3, :_="I..si It‘ .'-i. .. :92»: . Si 0) 2‘-|....‘J|4'a.. Si in Cd‘. '3 ’ i-Ir ' I~‘a...,:ili....-17-3 :.V -3 '11.. ‘Mu... "71’ ;‘n...':.‘..... .5 ~ V _ 7a....lv.'....:iob — ' ....i»li....-'1-'-i i‘SlQ.\‘ ‘n.\iihw. Sn. ,\\'.V]’rioi~. .\n. .\\'. l'rii:¢-. _ u. Av. -12. -m '&J.'.‘- I7’ -»:= $57" :.7....'.'iI. 61 . ‘iii. in ...'.'ii. 1;. ..'.i»i. -'1 .. xi ...‘.'i5 .3 ('~"....li‘ﬂ....?|i'.O i:t.....;~iii....:::n i;:....'.'.‘»<....:s:i‘: ii»,....‘.‘iu... :1 iii‘; 4l!....‘..’lU....3H'\n w,,,,-;ui...,:ii.‘i_ s;....-.-ui....3-5:. i.‘~‘J..l-':7....1J.‘J) sill-ii-Ii’-wsiiuidv to arm, iii. lain: wt-ci<'s rriui:2i. any at .’iiM’t~.'i fur mmiiioii; Sfiraii bomr mlr to ini‘lHLilI'l. and 5:: soul for good to ciioico. ltupruaciiintivn nlllL‘.~i: _ - ::.vriii.\.u. Y.\RD5. Kn. Desi-riniimi. Av. Prim. in‘ Native rim;-in $1 in iui .\‘aii\‘eVi:iii:uii .. » '2 :0 V 13.’) Native Hilfci). ll 37.‘. LU .‘«'1li\‘i: :lirxsy:..... ..... 17-’: 433 .\'ai.l\'u aiiu:ii.... " ‘:3 N». Iiciicri ilon. Ar. Privy, 1 Saliva 3 icon“....‘............;...........iD a.i luxiiiirc iiiicui....... ............... '.’-‘vi 6] miiivu oiiccp. 3 iii‘; :94 .\'.ulru nliec1i...... ........ ‘ 1' 73' lg) :\_'aiivv: lllL‘i‘|i............u-n it!‘ 2' 75:" N .\lU\'U xiicc.-11.... .........................i£U V By"l‘o1ox1-apia. ‘ ciiicmo, January I.-v-.-Conic--ilocoiiitu 6.400 hand: sliipiiioiiiii. 1,000 hand. Marita: iiiow but ntoniiy; ' aiii iiiiupx steers, 950'aJ.5L‘0 60425; iitoc arantoodeni, utenriy. 1’: 5043415. ‘oivii. bulls: and mixed. I164.-‘G3 76: MN‘: 12 359 llo 5-liocoiiiu. :.uou iioad;Vsliipnwuts, 4.000 lien . Mai-5:0: umniiy but rnuiar |iow~ rough and mixed sumo: mi nncrinir and siiiypinx. 5:: iioai-io- iigm, :3 was 90;. skim, 53 Me: 40. Shani’:-‘-itecoiy,zl.iI.3.W0b6Bll:I1||D°.. menu mo liouaiwoax. his lower; united. ai;.\\'eiizorn‘.V $2 50423: '1‘-vxnn!.. 57!‘-03.25; tuba; $3758: A special caiiloitrnzu mom a 1 1 an moi. V - V w1‘i.t!'li‘.")irIi.)'L§‘.‘iE\§s-Sale 1 car at 234: V Di: bulk _l.ivcrpooiV quotes‘ tho cnttia 'liial'kG¥‘\'0V17 “(.'l'l(HilL'-~“1l1‘i\\Vl)s'ii§ i'iL'.. softwood Vine V za¢e.t.1 —V ¥-"1‘??i!!lai‘.¥.-31'" KC! 3:31: .5mi.'iiiiei.sv'r ai§':i1 is” " iv; r;'a'<>:*. ' ‘ §¥¥3¥i9’.£.t it V V, 3 2 V‘ 1 5 V --save. .. xVi::xs‘mms.«.-. 3.2m .Viu5§§i'. .Mzx'rf'xeki:' gag; ¥ﬂﬂ‘2ﬁ3:i$130i'I..33&-5% Wﬁofi ciaiiibﬂ i'ii'£<79!L« .: , » VV13?¥’1V’J1i3.«§'£"0Lt'i!'.:V ‘ ' VV - Kama‘; mmmaxi to . V ¥k¥i_n~V.:;ii.1_EoiV‘ ‘common Vic "ix-zst,‘ - gt “Men and . aunbjs qiiietg V_s.~¢m.m<>:a $'::.zxw:iV 73:‘. limbs. crymiixxzii mhosz. xiezi ,— iX.\L'i'_XX¢.z!tH.; 31I.§_.4_.'Ji\i;§1§r3;’ 4,‘...-—.3i;ap«Vp.;_ gm‘: _ V5‘¥‘¥V‘?€t'!-V $ii>ys’V.~ but }"é_I'¥%.79!i trail 1‘£'il§l£ihi.'£_‘g$4i9ii;. aiiﬁiil». i><‘é*WN. 5%".-‘-3 $3. )‘3i‘$!’r l3'MUF7\‘V is ai:.a#r:«. tifiti-' timin _V$$:‘m.ti;>£i, imii'u__oVr_\'V ’5‘,:;’§¢"§-I3 :16; V‘:‘;‘zo:i_. ti’: $711+ !23’l¢i«_\§"c"l‘e9_E‘r€"fg:]. V§.}.';,q$.’§i£_ﬁ;_;v~;s_; 1;;g,,-V‘ _;V._¢_;. -¥_vNLi;,>;‘:siV'.'.-Iii iieiiixi. ii:.1isri‘sV»-l.i.i:Viit V iziiﬂii-L-VizV::Vs_ii.ei; {~!?‘;*¥*E;si.§_:_I,'7-§_ii égtegggj; i';’:_;;;;g5V{§¢;\,_.;; ‘Seljuk --‘Vi-V ii’.:*¢fVxv‘i,;§V1:sVV«~iV Vﬁiivuji‘ am: iVii:nm§_is,-¢V'gg 3.330 l*:.eaVii; :§‘.‘it'9v1>;.$2 rxzqa; ia;_m;.¢_. 5333 go, VVVl‘-1WiV‘ 3'4m‘K. .-iuiirimv in-iV;'oes's'c‘_sV.g—-.t.ie,.s,~..Vz_i-pgii, a.~_i (‘air-i»>iaiif.<Vmr" iiiririiu ' }‘»<«riii.:'iim. .*.:'ini~ iewh sums‘ _ ‘at nVmiocVc':'m‘*eM KM» 't‘1Qiw1l..Vdtt‘il, \VLv‘iv\V&'.-. common ‘:0 prziggg t‘V!«>i?I‘is. $i_.*b:)ii2~£»$£i: 1.17-.43 \'\’#l;;'§.i.£ ext:‘a.V9i;g4iV.«;i;. lwixtrior tiiif-l'J’m.i'§ 14': ‘act: iii’. into iififitr, mid mil cieiirancio not )‘ms'.=iiii»:‘.‘ ‘.~V‘ii’e:¢p'-'-i‘iswzsipVix_, x-;,‘. 1‘00'3ii‘iﬂi1i-'§€|3~9tIli.s;Ii i>'x~iis.=;,-r‘Vr.v-2i‘iii;; i‘L[V (V319;-so is-.,.;g_ §h,<V>eVn s=:«iii.$3_7-‘»ta.i.“»<>V. Ertlitlafs ii: 3:; ‘ _ _—_--i£i.w¢:=im.~'. iV:!.Vis.Xvi--mil: ixiiiioisqiii .'-§VIVi'i‘xi.;1gu‘g;;. Iniiiiy W2.-ail; in 5; wviiii Vzti. V . V V_iii,'.iV~.*VzV!.ii‘.4s~.’ V.\‘. i“...~.iziiVii1:s‘r_v i.V-.1 t.V'e.-iiit.;«.".‘i’iIiV iwud; li!lL"lR‘0' .-mi: 149,1-.15;-. gowﬁyf; 5:0‘-‘Iii to‘-cm-ice: was-r24, $3 ‘:5-‘£24 1:5; {air 1<:ii:i.i.ii. 11314‘. iii 73:1:-t mi; :3 W13 ‘:5. ‘.‘iiio..=t'9‘[’i--ilfmxiiliiizi, ‘.~:’.V0i’!'i limo; «guine- a1i(i_l1‘Nz‘¢t‘:iiie'iiIiiii1 to zno«.i,ir.;--am: mjciioiee. 3'2-2*vl, 40: fair to item: wemrn iammg. mm-.i sex}. lions-item.-‘links. iv=,nr;ii) imrid; in tisir‘ din; tiirimi: good in clirzlca i'm-ice:-;,_ 3;: =,ig.s§Vg in; medium to lair do, 5:1 a4:>.rs;s ill): §;i.'.‘!)ﬂ ioiV'i?.(?!’§';§|‘:-g9, $43; v2i;Vzomi to-cixoico 1I}JtVI'§'_‘y‘., 35-24: 11:, V V _ . fzmiz-rnl _3Lii_r;k¢vi<V by '3':-I’;-;:r’:g;.i.V. ' V .\‘Vi:‘ir Yin‘.-K. Jaiiimry ¢.«-eiinur.-V.i‘:¢mip;,;_. 891151 .3-!l"lS:’ .(e.<in‘>r!i~'. -‘xiii " .ri.«,. .i-::i sii.-1; ;'<Y}:l."¢. i;i.i‘i0) m'i1.. au;i€:ri‘ii'i,=:i-Wimiei-n (‘ind .‘i3.iLI£,3.3.3’¢'£3 40;’ tin-‘i ‘rlmi-n 33lH1‘370; mid htiilii $.17 stood to vii-:vii'-.~ \\ifx’IxarV(i .'i'itZi2_*=}. V\'i‘ixe.'.l V ~..\i.-iriiiei imucr; -» *cé+iiiis', V 9,4!-iv) iiii: '53.-:¥.'.,i'I(‘-ii mi \*X;'3di"K>'. _ _ iMi.(x¥.‘bi: aims: Mi. :: L!!iimw;o£r.:.*."i-; iiiizruiimi iimic :. V, red i'<:2~.'.¥:V,i,'i" - .I\d.- :2 ram! iP.’:c»i.iia.-'.‘iitur‘;' ,\'u. 1 vi-li|ts".z.‘l-': . E‘ ‘ ‘.5 r‘:-cl--.inYiiiiLry$Ni‘g*«i‘iii'.<‘l: in'.-::- l-'»imiiiry i,ii*.;&".>",'c'.;vim.ii'ii.: .: ‘Aizm.-.1; '.=:i'un:ur:, r-lust: _*.i.=*;r:; Aivﬂl ax ‘.2'».‘,x;, ceiontiix“ ‘.S‘r'a,i-‘Z V.‘.ii'i3' ‘.R&S-_'s'i’i“."-"i'. Noriini: iii -;r:c; -luiio ‘.*7‘.'a:*.'a';,V<?Zu.~ii::; iii 16:44:.‘ {jixrii I-gwc-1',’ ci«..r:siir.: ' zcic.-idy; Vx‘r*- ruiiiig, i::i..'i‘.-.' Vim: c:<imrH. ‘ -".‘.iisiV liii; walrus,‘ iii’r'i,0(i»i. Vim .n‘m hil$)\1’ii2'lili;:I‘lU.30iI -i¢ir.iii»,’c;_ U‘ n‘i.’!“.'-." sKi.*riIii:-a'- {mg iilgc (‘Vb-vnlnr.,‘ i .: ii‘.~'.u .l:miim‘Vs’. -i-‘V*.i'. 1-‘e~i)'rim‘r_\'; )'HﬂI}\t' V-in-.'~'ii‘r'.:'gi-; Vl\«r. -*.'.’V' it‘!-if elm-titnr. .'.i.i‘.x.-.iuimii: ‘An. 2 whim iris; No. 1. .im'iimr_\'. ir.i',»i:'i:’-}.i'.~, ci-.»aiii;: iii ix"-.12: iV‘eb’r1i.:'ry «i.~I=V,'*wi.~."iV.x*, !..'lQ.~ili'V£ iii «i.-134:: isiiircii 49,“,-.-4."; .\iii_\~' i.~‘a,.V'.z.i‘é,‘,c, L‘*Im4ilii.¢ iii.guiuri.- .iniuiiir_\' ".': \\'in'ui.r. iv_.'nii,o!v‘.‘ mi’; mIrii.. lV,".'i(I,l’MiV bu: nn_i..~:.. i.i’.".‘.VI‘r: im: rm, ii.'.,'.c7iiim; imriov, ii'.I..u-.'5 uu; iiiiiiiV, is.-:_i:;: hi}; |n,'ih1,.-I"X\'.$Dll. ling‘ niwixiy illill iiiviiiiiml inir. ilmn; iiiiii nml \\'m'ii.. (‘(iﬂ:t‘—-?~';iI)i. fair; i'mi,' i’;v_i‘i-ii iii 3-”.gx.‘; optimin .-xiv-mi): iiliil liii\li(ii"i‘\H'i)' m‘2ii\"o; 2&0. 7 n-ii rim)! ii.‘.‘:!i~: Vlillﬂis‘, I'l.'.l1iI 'h:ui’~; JmiIiu'r,\‘, Vl,1.il)’4£i.5.iV1 .: r‘i.~ivi'i'mry ~ii.IIh!; 2\liii‘(‘.ii. i:.7.'w; .\ln)',- ii...\\i‘: I\'=wL'-iiilii;-r. n‘." 13¢: c-<.='n'iiior. ?.n‘»-. Miiiiir aicsiiiy and iiiiici; ray-V iiiitici nimui .~i~'-mi)"; iiirvhi “Ii . “ ii’.'v; stmninrsi \\‘i-st:-rii. '."i.*. «r-.‘ic. i‘ui‘ " .‘4ii‘VtUi_\'; iiiuVs~;, ii-xiv iii ‘:5; ("Calf lmi); . the '.'.'~_. i'ui.- im.~:'iLsi ﬂX‘ll1Z$1lk!:$ Laird V loin-i" mid ufivlifkieil ht’-illmi 4,".,‘J¢.'iV'..i!'. uciiviiz SCUPS \\’u.~'tui'ii uiuiuury, ii ‘»'«Ll§..’i."i.'; - fiixircli; ii . 47¢; _\p] V _ ii.-1'-‘.‘iiiI..’. "‘cit_\'s»tumn, 13.2. .. iiuiii-.3‘ Iuii-vi. Viiliil \\u'.ii;; Wis.-iii.-rii. l':7z:.'m; 511;.-iii i.:x"(-uiiivry. Imi :15-.'. (. ll('t?b(‘. nrin. i.i-mi .~ili-Lid)‘; c‘o;ni.uoii, ii :'.'i. llL!It!l‘ll.i"1.'icli‘\I iiiui-ii':ui;:i-ii. ’ ' ’ (‘iii-'.\«:u, .imiu:ii'_\' {H-if-3i"dl'i1iHl‘K;‘5*0il!I]cr|y, wintur wlwiic iiuiir. ti iemi xx; \\‘i...-g_m;,Vin, $1 '3! i ii‘-: ._\iYI‘.ili‘..'i|li. .‘:i -‘-4.‘ 9 I 7V'o;.~.1ufl. S;':i‘1iI:.’ u-iiu.-it, $.‘i3i2<iim; iiiiiusuiii liilKi:i'h'. 5:: 51:3. i :4); pm. viii. :i7.'- '- ii>wi::‘xi-ic.-' ‘ . i:,\'u nun;-,‘ :2: :‘.o'.. .1 iii. i:iii°im limit iloili‘. Si ‘.'.'r..- i 7::, \\‘li._-ax, uciivu Ililii lu\\‘o.'!‘; iiirii iimi'i<i-.i. opuiimi -_?.‘i:- l(")\\‘- er’-1“. do--‘iii;-‘--i i’."‘. i'm~m's-r-«ii '‘'.‘v.’ and «times! i~‘.v iimiur .-nliii'ii:iV\'; ».':ilu.-z i':iii'.:i*( . J‘iliiini‘_\' 5‘ ‘.1:-'i‘."r. ciuuiil in mi’ A .‘;c; I-‘i'«lii'imry sit," in. ,0, oi--‘nu iii 85 ."u ,1’; Jlziy 2-:ii.:1Ki!‘._-V ricmcil xii >9 ,Vc iiiaiz '.\u. - .-1-i‘.‘ii:.', -<2‘. u.~V:.‘.c; .\o. 1'. O~||I']ii:.'. iimvtiic-’ (‘urn qiiiot iiii siiuile lVim*a:r; (‘ﬂail " ‘ J;iIunir_v ::v:','n:" ;- 4 l i-ir».~i>.i HE‘ ta‘-‘.'u;?=:i. Feii-'iiiii')' ".152 : vi-M-..i:iL;ii:‘,4.': .\ln_v ‘_-nim_- 'uM!(l iu, -,~i-, ., :.“.~'.c.-. uiiis eiuii. hut :iLV—-miv; imsii '.' !H‘)’l|lIil i'chrii:iry ‘.‘~c: Mn)‘ .".ii..r«’.i «Hill: No. :5 .'a~c,.V iliii‘iu_v iinii: No. 2 i-‘iii>:..~'i.-c-ii Iiiiii‘. .\'o.~i.:'i Vii‘-.141 in‘. Mi-.~; |luiui£‘X':iI(.‘l_\' nvtlvu. i>i'i«.-..-.-. z~ii«)wiii;,' 0; (man; c.-isii 5:! :1‘-I-«Iii M; .iiiiiiiin'v SJ :- iii it-V."V.. clui-L‘-ii iib :i-i.-as in 0:5; Fc-iirii:ir_v : -(.‘,‘ qglu i.:r,', ('l(_\°n'i,‘(1 in. sin imciii ii7'~,; .\liI)‘5l(.i1‘».'i'iai‘ ‘am in. elm ii iii. iii: ::7*,taiI.i -iii. Liirii i|iml0i‘- purl: iii 5 it‘- .I'Ii lilul)‘ zu.-iii-i'i Illiil 24KL‘u’|i1_\'Z c-nsii 07:; .i.-iiiu:ir_\' izc; i'(-Iiriiiiry 02.0.‘ k,4«d.i|‘.'*..c. 1‘Iu.~‘\.‘il xii. i:.i‘r.’?.".«i'..mi': .\liiy ii.‘:."..' '}ui.‘.'.'i\‘. liaxmi l1iCt|h~‘ .»ii-u~iy_: iiryeaiiiicii simul- Ur)‘,-\ :;.7mi;:.7" S[l.'JF!y rib .~a'V«i-3.-i -i.:ITV'V,'c‘; aiiori: ('i!.‘i|l' .‘V|lil‘.*i .-.ii‘i~a.».:‘.u.'. \‘\ iii~‘~‘)' -‘5H:¢u_I)' at ii li5.'_ >ii;zir{iiicii:i|i:i1,l‘_'\. l.i;_ii(-r cliiiiifVi2i‘utiliii- cry; ~4lI§|C-I iuzry ‘a ‘w. im.-4 .k:. "o~ (.‘t‘Hl1‘:—-!"I'illl‘. TAN :.r’i.; Vii:iivul. ‘.'h‘.ii0Il b.u: i.-urn. li.\‘I,‘D"V3" ioii ; unis. :::I.ix-ii liii; run, ;i.(i-x.i_ bu; i:.irii»_v. :'.»..«-ui nu. ~‘li¥]iliiciiL§-V-E‘luilr,’ ..i.w uri,;;.\\'ii'v:ii._ ilijn-Vi iui: c»-rii. i.'»t;_:i_xi(i bu; oats, iii~._ixio iiii; !')i‘. l.un«i i.i_i ; iuiri.-) . ..a..mo biz. \!'io‘.-rii-ion “IJ.'l1'(i--“_|il.'t|‘L iiuil tiud won): at hfﬁ“Mﬂd#RnEﬁ$$ﬁ‘”“““ i"u.-. i". \ .:‘\ it‘: u. lf:i.\'L'L\’,.\'.\'l‘l. 11.. .iuiiu:iry _«i.—'i.'uttoi'i quiet. and ii ‘iii; uiiiiiliiiizz. «'§'.i:. iiuiir in mir clip. imiii Vi'.imiiy.-V.-I W-1|" ;_ Iilnt'_v.»:‘i and co. _\\‘_ii-iui low.-1'; .\u. '.' Vi‘«fn_i. 'Jl.';."«t_'.Uc; rut.-i«iiiVtzc.' V._,..oo iiu; :‘§V.1‘lI|liiVl::|lK:". 1-.'.iw iiu. turn quid! : ._\u. mixed, ....I,w_...i.i.-. i)iiiV.~ iii iiioiieriiio duillllilll; .\n. 2 niixcd, :.m.c. i.,Vo >U.‘.ll(I)'; .\o. '2. uismiu. ii:u'ic,\‘ in iiiiriiciiiiiiid iiiiii i’irii'i; extra So, 3 V~q)i')||;4,.'il’urf'»$c. I'I_ll‘K\H.|ll :iL Siodi. Lnrd in HlIi‘(iI.‘liiil!l(1 iit li:(0.'.' lzuik iiiunizi quiet. and zirni: .~imrL i"Hi,;tl‘_._"']3I£ilC0Vll iiViiiVi:-i.‘ siuui_ii«i£ij.~i,_ 4_:.u slinri ill). .9.-M _,i , sixirt 1.: Mir, iu.i---,0. \\ii. , iiriii. iii. :i in. .~.-iims or 1.0:: 0113 or iiiii.-aiiuii i:0u<is.uVii this iiihis liuuur. dull: .\uI‘U|\\'C3U.‘l‘ii l‘it.'l)iIl('l')'. id; . stood to prime i-reniiwi'_\'. ‘..'im:‘.0c; i‘-h(I||.‘1$ ii::ir_\'.Vrnil, li"u‘~l.'»c. Liuai;-mi {iii l]lH!:l‘§IlXl11:lL':lll\'. zit I\Wix=Ili..'. ‘cu-.mr .~itruii~.:‘ i:ii'ii rc um -'."..’«i7‘,-C‘ .'u\\'i)r uuiis‘-. ' ‘Vi ' "0 s‘si.-.'iiii$‘Siiiiiiiiilinifiiiiiiii:lic,$:i;‘ii , , pi iiigz uiiii mic .L‘.l'.‘s'. s“.ib‘Cie‘c;i' ris- ('UU|[$~,3.5:‘NEH“;V§il1]UiM‘l\l—h, ‘_.':iiJ licml. i-'.‘i.:i._:s dull, iii, i2'i-. ('lil‘U$(.“i'illlI'.‘l.: riiiiiite Liui"L_‘\I Oiiio nu-mr_v, lIl’«i iVn'.c. I-.ri~m-rii itxcliuiliw .\teuii_\', at i-cu ii;-r ceiii. iiiscouiit buVviii,4, anti pin‘ sell- ing-. .- ‘ ' ' .\lii.\\'.\iti<i.i;, .iniiiiiix'_v 4.;-i‘iau_r iincliiiiiiu.-ii. ' -: i.~"."": '-lrur b;:‘*.\i:‘ g‘.‘i_“'.|“.‘ “i‘:i‘c“i‘i“:‘xio.?i'i.‘iri‘)": .\‘i‘»:'.'. 3:37: chili; '.'.":‘s'. ii_wiiuii_;.\'u. i. sac. -iiiirii-yiiriii-.xu. 2. iiic. l'r<ivVisiuiis l-iwur. .\_|¢‘sa' &Hll‘Kp cusii or Jiiiiu:‘ii'v Siiuill; 1-‘..\lii'iiiirV Nil.” 'riiiiu .\illL‘.'iiil iurl -ii ii or ui'ii:irv.'.'.\'a.-;i~“ i'iiiiryv.‘.c.V iiii.~ terﬁliiiia; iia,ir.y I.|l"1tIi§\‘.,-V (’"i|(.'\':.i)' dull ui._ 7'.'fsb no£rmWW&%&;HnwrwmV i J ’ 7%‘ ‘ ivii .-'...5 ‘ Ii’ ‘- ' ' a....i . :;"ii‘iiV-iiiciii§—-)r'i«»ur‘, 2,11: i.uri's; wiicu'L_ iii: bu; iir L'.\‘ ii.:~(x mi. . I.0i.‘l:;\‘il.l.i2, i{\'.. Jilliii:1i‘;\1' 9.t"'\(‘.',0N’i)till“i'}ili(![; iiiiiidliiu.¢.~‘.?. i.'r:iiii sum 5'. ‘mu _.\‘o. 2 iom:iiei'i'_\'. i~'ui._-V\ ‘ -' ri-ii. '.i.‘.L-_. (‘uni-—.\'uw inixuil :L':','- . .- V. --.\u\\'-.\0. 1: iiiixud_ :‘.Vv.iVI; odiiic. 1'i"u\'iiliiii$ i-iIk‘lli|_\'. liuI‘iiii-.Uir‘i|l' rib siilmi, 5.‘.-oo: (.‘1('.‘|l' SIIIES, Gxricg xii-iiiiilorii‘. i.7.'u:. liuik.’iiii-ai::—-(‘ii-iii-Vrih si-‘ins. I-.i.'n~; c-imir i-ziiiux. I-.iuc:‘ sin"-uiii-:r.~i. it.-. Muss i'nru,- sic .’.u.V iiixiii.-.-—.-ii-,:ur~cui'u_d .'.i.«‘»ii=-z‘iii«:. l.urd——V‘ .Uliui-:o luni. 7..'mo.“‘ V V l.H.\'L'H).\‘. Jiiiiiiiiry 4.-viiiciiitii Ul‘lS|'(?ti.-I331’ Gil 9* quarter. iiv.-iiiic-ci |i5.'[l‘01\‘Uil|, izuz: i“-}.‘d V imiiuii. ‘Tlll‘p('llHIii! vpii‘ii.i aloud)‘; spot. und Jniiiiiir)‘. '.'i'..~i mi la’ uwt. ’ LN’!-2iiI‘ni.)l,, Jililiiiii’,\’ -«i.-V-~\\'ii'I.*At duii; hold- er.~‘< um.-r in-ueiV\': Uillturuiu .\u. i, 61 ii-i’-4".‘ id; ttnliruriiiii. .\'u‘.'. Us Xdrhiis ioii. (?()i‘Ii gstuuiiy. lint. uuuuuiii pour. Ll|l'il_-V-I’i'iii'iB \\'e:<mijxi,' 32:‘. '1‘urpoiiiiiio aiiiriis. 21». Liiisoed «iii, 2i‘V~iV.~ V V li.\i.'i'i:.iui:i:. Jiiiiiiiiry 4.-_—\\'liL'nl—-\\ tgsiern lowur iiiid iuiriy Lu-iive; .\o. 2: wiiii-V‘-i; rad imui. ¥.'\'I','1'. JamiiirVv :x'»*.;i~. i~‘ebi'u:irv ti?,’.«.iwi}.’c, «, .\iiarx:ii l~.‘.i.‘."id0x'. .‘iiu)' ‘.t."-1'.‘-iv. L'urii--ii u.-iui'u isieuuy \\'s.~‘.iicrii IINXCH wot (‘iii i7'i‘-L‘. -Iiuiu- iii‘) I6;-."a‘ii2.“.‘«:. l~‘¢hruurV\' «ii:V|,‘ai‘iu'.r.'. Mnrcii -li}_','L'; .~iciiin-,-r «it:-,-.. Im.i..~‘ iiiiii ziiiu iiriii: West- urii wiiitu ::«i=‘«i‘:L~14:: iiiixvii: :liV'a i‘r0\'i:4i0iis iiuii. i.iirii.—-ilitiliicti. 7‘i"n'7.‘.c. }::uV:.~i lower iit'.'i'£-.'.’m. Cuituoiiiiii; lilo ¢ltl‘1.lOi:$, ordiiinry. to iuir, '.',‘,"u:9'.'}t‘.. iim'.ci1ii>i—lV‘i-.iur, 4,100 iiris: WhL‘li.i, .'i,UOUbii' l’Ui'ii. io‘.7.Lm Rm; *V‘!|l$. ‘-"LOW Vbii:i'Vvt.~. .i-.'.ixmiiii. .~.iiii»im.-iiis-l>iour, 3’,Ci:i‘J liris»; corn,i:i.0i‘\u liu. V V 'l‘0i.l’.lin, .(,).. Juiiiiii'rVv 4.--\\'lii-at lower; clhii or Jiiiiiinry, 1-tic; Fa-iii'iiiir.\'. iii '.‘c:’.\ii\rcli, uric; .\ia_\‘, :x:v.'- (turn .*tl\‘."L-i)‘I(‘l1iJlUl' JuiiUl1!')', ;;<,i3 ;_ y,ii:c. m.i:.~qiiii~r. iiiiii l1ll(.‘ll£liii{_L‘iJ; (‘lt\‘Il, zinc: .\iuV\'. iii:-.' ‘.5l’\|\'L'|‘ t~'l!(ti1£ll’l1Vi':Cﬂ.\li or Jﬂ!iulli'_\', in 2:5; l"\:b_t‘(ini‘)‘,' 2.‘; co; .\iViiruii, $5 7.1. lirmiscii iini:~. ti. ileccipis-—\\_iioiit. :'i.iIxi bu; L‘I)l‘Il. 3i,(UJbDll. :>liipu'xuni.:——\S iiout, -.2 i.0Ilill'i.‘f)l'ii. 1-3,0041 Us V , - 'i.\'iii.\.\".\i-ui.is. i:<u.. Jniinury (.--\\i_icilK’- qiii-‘st; .\'o. 2 red, iii no bid. ltiirii ictuuxiy; .\o. :3 iIiix’i.;¢l..31U niu. unis »i_mu1.\'; V-‘<0. '-'.mVix~:d. -‘AK: iii. - V . . l . i‘iiii.\ni:i.i'iii.i. Jiimiiiry 4-—l*‘iour-—iiomniii1 slow. \i'ii.ii no iinporuiiit ciiiiiiuo in i'i_ricr:s.- wiieuc wank: No. -.‘~red Jiinuury. z~'i;>§Iw'o“i'c; i-‘obruar_\', &~'c:Vs2".c: .\iuri-ii. ‘.I0.‘£‘«'sW.'iL': -‘-iirll. iil,'.‘!a'J'.£c; Mny, us.-iivu. €_.'Ul‘ii_—V-biiut iiiiriy ac» tivc; No. 4 iuixmi.':i.mV:7li3c: 30; 4 yell:-\Vv. 49¢: .\'o’,3;u]x.-31,1,‘ {()C;N{). :i iii;.‘li iiiixifd, JN£N.i.l:; iii».-niiicr NIi.‘:liHX«.ii|. <i2i"<si‘,i,‘.’c; .\u,V‘:iuixeii mxgc. I-‘iiuirwi ziiiii uii-i iuwor; .\'o.V~3 mixed .iimnury, 4i;';'3.ViI5!.'i:: l-'uh_ruin‘.\’. ibiiftitiﬁtcg niiircii, ilih'I¢:iii,‘.(c‘;.\1iril. io.‘a'%N?.’c: )i¢iy,66.'a u‘iii,".’c. Unini--bpoi. quiei. D_|1l‘r_IW|NY;W3t|W. ;;..,Vaiu.;; - iur_.ur-9;.-i,. iiiiii; lso._ 2. while Jiliillllr)’, sumac; Pobruiiry. ssizemc; 3I&l'Cli,' :i.~i}:iie:i:ii;c. I'X‘UVl310l|s' steady. ‘but. quiet. iii.-r.~i—Uiiy ianiiiy, V bri. $1150; packets xioiio; ‘ do No. i nlOI3.V $1). Pork-—_ Mess. now, siifrli 50: do irimo new main. sin; iiu 1ainii.s‘,V.iii 504212.. iunin-—:aiiwi:od V ii.-. oxalic. Lani iiieniiy; cily’rennad.V¢§.75 870‘ do xiuani. ii.50u;du butcliern’.ioono.6c. Bill rduiiaiiii woiik; t!2'dﬂ_n10l‘li_‘ exirn..wa 35¢: lirndiori.iVCounty and Now \urit,ao:-12:; .’. ‘o. iincitiiix nu ’ o i i ,'Vl8G‘NO‘- ro . do" do 5 r{(a:.x6';::. 'h'X'V‘KVId|1U> gnu unset-' "fir-JVV i1i=;.%§'§‘.”n’:iV€l- V L} St‘: car-lziiiiiyrxir ox— V rniias rs!‘ Ir‘:-i<ii:i“.. this ociiiism; rgii qr: im.~iVm-am. . firms V *;ixiiz:.L.m».;-. m-;*dix'n';: in wrist’ éii'.m:.iu-ni'._-.- iti'iil|iI'1t)u{ Lu ;.‘iimi gixlris \V\' '1.-_nk‘.')’1.|‘_ ikiT.lif‘V':"s._ H13 4NV’.’\.‘.V imisi V lmvor V. mid i‘tIitV'i)" imiivo; —rv:('ui1‘mi, l‘si,i'A‘viVI liii; V t"X;)i'i!'I.'4. ' 1,000 .liu; mix;-.-.1 Wiosmrii ;:i—ir;'.'.'c-;'wim.V. \\'q!aix.‘fit ii.-r-u ~i“4‘. b'V‘I’ll."vi'5 or izmiis ".V\." x‘. . ii. i.V,.V-; Ri‘.'iI_l|li3il>'¢(i. *2 l-1-llic. Mo- itt~.~n:.-i i_iIIh*(. iiicu :ti’i~uiiy., i'eiruii~urii- viii.‘-till}-"§ iiniimi (.‘iI).\l3ll. iii ' ‘.2 ' ‘rur- i--.-ii’.iiiuV ﬁiiiv-i» ' in 7:71,’ '. I-:::;'.-x iiiiii .:iiiii \u2n$:: remti is. i. )NI.(:§;:x}:I'!i:’ -V1.00 i'ro.1.~4icii'uii.‘s sucroiury ouiniiis limit tor .ii‘.‘'- in was nniuica Iiy‘iie’inur:uiiic i‘enle'.’ for ;"iliii)' as me iiiurbia irn-aciitiiicnt of every Vice in i V- .:*::*.':-*:i‘..%‘ir*.::z::..>:".:.f’i, .......°......i'.:.‘3i:*i.*:V. V "‘.i::.'.e:‘;°:.":\:*;'..:'e:.1*;"'i«i:"*..oi..‘:;-... ..'..'*“"' "' A '5i"u:io i.«L..i.e.'r-in nB'§iE.: es1..‘iiV1V-xoriuz; ~ 3;‘-;..;V’.";*:“..;“**..V.'*.,?** 9* ‘ gm ﬂm5_?_E¥{_VVﬁ3 __ £»5Ii<&§c=e.{i5 . ﬁi. §‘3’ini.:gn T-5?§{ rem. VV 2‘I{.;':2‘?§£Vi. “Qmm ?i£?1, : .V .3 - mi. _di¥¥¥$fx'iV£, V ﬁiifgriiitiiiix, It 35-; iyiaiggg as&.lsw #29 ~ ’ 533315 - - V .‘ .s ' in V. lziaifﬂi. ’ , V.}‘*1.r‘:%i';~ ‘T «V Vii . **$E553§35¥i'ﬁ E »‘‘'-‘L‘‘ 6.Xi'»‘9i1:. ex ea . £z7AL“hf£$V‘tiTIi$; ii.:’§g»;_¢yyV *“‘*‘V'*“’<.-‘°.*’~‘¥I**'V3» =‘V:?=='i: isms; am: Vffhzggﬁx ..g=;ubo;;.V mas . J 0.3‘; . i (9 31£lV.§>:;§tmi-i’}-Mr. _ M’ . 1'‘r1ii3.‘.-€.?.t1I.i: In ?i;,¢".“.'6:( V V " ‘ 1mm’: *0 x§‘32.v»:>r§7=3§:§az5§.:§:§§s§’f..3’’'“ 3‘ ....,. . V V_ }.a#<‘(§E7dl}¥&,V sVi:i.c-is, :«_r.aou 1;:§§g7'i;_3 V 3‘}€‘§5.‘YQ13§§.J&T§l1t£V£",€'5=‘i. in 3.g;~" * V’ I" N191 Véiiiiriciisi cisixroxi. mrgim -;g;§i:';:5;§e§;§.f 153;“ vii-iu<:VVa lien iiisoii-:99. but ‘=39 mic : “ism H, m.Iii¥.§'>?i*.ifksx‘¥; ti’-Iii: of 251%‘ ﬁdxiiigii;-is-as: At !!»irsi'.Cn11.Jazm‘2ii*Vs*. In ‘ .;m~.:.'2*' ’ migﬁ zi.4€<:.Ai>rii:r.z:i°¢. 81:i‘iksim V9.'::‘»:.:‘ i2~;s:x:ix~ss' “ ’§-Vlﬁraiszsi is't¥?li{Y)‘a.'.'- R36 R» slaw n:;:gi.Ve,~.zi,;;g, g=;m.; 'n}"i" . .' . " " :. ~. . ‘ ' V‘ . zsei, 35:3: ’I’§:.*¢‘.=,‘ J :12 _ -. G V: V V V_1‘t!'>!9EﬂE¥3i_31,L-V-V’. . . V. .. L rV,.Jii‘nt‘.i'izi’V':-'. ii.._Va.i‘x='.tra_;i;~:urg;;_V 133;; . 5 i‘;i.--.i’iiiiiivii'}'}i.‘- f " ' b.¥iiV" b?‘!«t*:‘sii)‘ 5 Xi;Zft.5‘i'iV:iVAX .‘,~‘l""?'¢‘-‘§ ii!» '-,3 '1 m':iiVvix§:i’=z-ii‘ m‘*.'é-.‘~'Vv.§',« ;.;gg,¢;; ¥51'**»‘ii.'#9i,‘.:?msx:iit;:d5. V V » V . “_F§«‘3*3?"k57*i 93-; -ir":.i:z'ii\i-.';i* .3. * ' “§‘*~“°‘1 M M,’-.‘ ; iiiVs¢rixssi'.,, E}: 5; : in’ i1~‘A%'t*a-;. f=.:i*:.'.imo iii-iVs ‘i’i‘£'i:.~s’x‘ii.i.i:, —m._, 5* . . in . ‘ . "7‘°‘i1 m5‘?i'**—“'€. ‘?‘5’n'V V-W=.’:%s’if£.~ c‘Jﬁ'§;‘.i:.i:;:g3n§%»a'g; ‘ ‘““13«‘“’Y ‘L ii.l*l'§§fU }' .'3‘igtu i~iii!Vtrii'ie'i:is_, - J ,- 5., 3-Fi“‘i_i-:\l_?iiiHIll1‘t"1V'i£2i~ _iiIId_§‘filj.I‘£6£f,§. i‘;i5V_ nmxVu,-3; . ‘i .‘.§“;—”‘.*.*.U»-.~ ..-lmmri‘ ‘-V~’-G.ix-«* 1. .£il1li,5i53 .. VV“_i_:.)ia,_:<i., ..-i.,,;!I.)‘sS'&Vs',-$£,,£lu; 151.3 _.,V1VV,“.m; M,_mV_‘.’ W) bring Elhlﬁin .;.‘..Vi:0ii<x‘i’iris: ‘s'zix~iirii:'ii*'-in-_ ‘.‘,n_7-i, iv ii. .en:m'r'* ° “r_i- .i'V1-‘l’\’v't'li3t'1. " .’V’.l'.‘*"'-D . hm’ &Vm‘"'°’rV‘V 3"; Maw ’i"c‘ii.=x, .:n'm:: aw i. »»i'*o:i~ 1“. 7 it2i"’uil‘,! ii‘ iii ‘V4, t1i1fia',~'§ ' ‘) mu“ gfmnud _ > r.-5, .. ,:-_,t, E} . . V. . . (V-.i 3'u.‘»'.i‘=l<i "H.I"$§ ui Uzi; $2-i"n){‘iit ~ V’ fliill £'i’£i!lml'iut1li‘.., mu. --i.V;_V 9' .g- '~ ' -~ V V 'V ‘ ' "’**"‘- ’.“~“1\i.- Vi.-.t.;i.'r.mi.x~i..~'.:.‘ “"1 '"“"? “V M‘- V . "(.“orii-.e;V , . -' _ V V . P:l5i‘¢ti\_| ix-‘i‘:”.‘i,V_i_x;it:iiii_i; :iii'_i:_xi‘a.i'Vy_<i,..r.‘ irem.7;'g.V~.' .émlM—.‘f luriifhvizfb} T_ii.‘:.:V“\‘S‘(£f\5£»'V5ai_.\h):‘i iixitz pd;-. V . (.‘|o:'Li‘VLiiiL’-‘s’ !-ii'tim:I5‘!iwi"~f‘ ﬁx’ ""2"-:"“".=': - ' ls'li)1l'K ".\i¢i‘1MJitiiuJi ‘Q ' ( .‘Vk-aka‘ ‘»’”""q?“ hm“; - _ v‘ -n ‘- mi L _ ' ' ' ' .2-‘.s.\.\'3‘1>.~‘._. .iimiViiir‘_\" 4,...( im: iii-.2 “taut: xvi‘-.rxi;;.u._x>.g‘i-’ l.lm_ lﬁiiitmi ritiilcix, ;;‘_mg_. Vi,,'V aim i-iiiiwisiiiies, 14,(,i,p_{ 1,- ‘ Dd . _ 'I‘)f\'1’ii$-fit.‘-i“i*i’)'iY.2I (’::jr_.- , iziirs-iiiixeei for x; z‘-li~m*iIi‘_i‘iV-i-.ei mp - ; .:ii.<)<?k,.‘."._iu',r;n'sc} _ V Dry (iiindq,-V ‘ . . V’ V -\I=’*\‘_\<V-1%ﬂmmnrv *i.—..-\i'x'u_i cim;r.mi;i., w ‘‘''*"“'"?l' i'ii‘t.W!.%?|5I‘ii: nit? the ogmnim: day tiiiins -V - ii-.mV‘ if¢‘iH'. “_i\!1'0lii$‘~'|ﬂ:'0}inV£iry mic Joiuma . "V W-?.*‘-‘ lilmiiv‘-IL‘. Wisiio iiics iwiiiai-‘:Vai mov iihéni ' Vur-::vH.)ti< ilirmzuii {k‘n7t':l"V\"l( mi gym .;-,4 img ‘in.-c-iVi‘Viiiiicr.ii ii-..~i.tcrV. i_-Nor;-_i;miy -is gwkgug" C it iuaii to it gtrod irn-do I01‘-_UiI.'i aé?i.L's‘_i)i_l. V ' ' Tliriii-iiiiiié; .. .‘~\\' \\’\‘.‘dl," 0.1;. . J4ui}.'iiLi§" ~i.Va"i‘ur:>enl.iuo 2 rsli'uii;;V:i". tiiv. - - ' - ’ - ‘ ‘\"iI.\iii.)'.~.1'4a.\‘ . 3. CL, J'3liil&'f)" I.--’I‘nr;>e‘iiiLi'n‘¢s " " riiiini (xl..ii3..x'. - _ - V ., V V .. V - . \\ li..'»li.Vi.'i’u,\', .\. (.‘;_ Jung“-y ‘V_.-1-u,.;',V,u';m6 .V ‘ iiriu ublil gi.-.V V VV "1'lN'l'Yil‘i-I viz:-:sii>_:.\"if*:s 1200.81‘. 2 .Uii0 of tho Brit Aiijiiiillilitl and Fur. ' ‘ uisiu-ii ltqoxm; in the Ciixiltui, ' ' - 1FVr«-Iniiic: \\‘:s!iiix';:’irn'i l"u.~.i.3V V . ». 1'r°’’=1‘'15’ Wt‘ bi?-‘+5 i8i1i'UliR’M'niiii i'i_iriVii:iiio-i‘ i‘«J_oin iii ihu Lkipi:-‘L-i is tlm’. oivi,-iipiccl by use I’n.~sl-iciit1>ifiiiVo'5\-iiuloé, Vnimxiiuu-i‘i as Wriiu ' \'i<."u i’i‘i3\'lllt‘-liL'>i)Cﬁ¢)li'i.." ii._mi_iuiu.ni;oci.-ze.~ V limtcii liarliio Vi;-.miii,V in xviiiuir ivzsigga ‘ ygjf .¢mmiiii':.' rim r¢2'¢.«‘-lvc-i. liiiil is iiiiuiiiied M’ the‘ privziiu nﬂico mid mi.irViu;_; roemi ‘oi: the Vice V i'i'Ve,s-i-iuni. '.i‘v.-o ::_ir;,-u‘w:iViii.ows racing -'no'rti. .‘ iimiril ii iiiiigiiiilcmir liﬂiiflrﬂlull; euiizrriciiia Wt‘ ilvllzliip. [Ir \\‘iiaiiltii:tuii,V nmum; ilio tux. Klii'(!':~if'Ii wiiiirli am the .‘.~ciidicrs' lloii‘io,V. limvs urii LJIXVUYXZVI)’ Vaiiii this sweuii or c0\llli2‘)" ixordwing il\')<:I'. Lrouk, niu.du~ iiiiitorio 'duriiiitV. Wt‘ f‘»'0N||0H 0)‘ (1 Iain‘: chain oi’ ioriinéniiuiin mid (1 Vcumwi.-5 citv wiiiuii was the wnipo r iiiziiiiiig piiici) oi‘-iiundredsoi Viiiousnudior 0 -' iii».-rs. Luce ciirzuius of an uxquisitouiid rare‘. jilillvfil pikriiuiiy coiici-iii the bare‘ outiiiias oi Liiu wiuiiu ' ironies, and the in.-iivy iniiiim.--V . ’ «iuius nro brim costly umi ni:ii_.;ii,Viiii.-¢mt..V in (16- -‘ " Ll-igil aiinl iiiuiuriai. 1-‘airpcb oi ii. Turicisiz com. . biimiinii z:.u\'ul‘s tho iiuur. and its ti cimims is '.\‘|iL'li iimi. nncu tooiinii can be dist xiguisliu-d Viio niuunir how illnli)’ poriioiiifziiay lﬂiiijlbv ’ ru.riiyuc¢-.up)' the room. Luxurious-lookiii ' -‘ iiiaiiugoiiy cliiiirs, or it sub.«i1.ani.iai xiuike uiig uiihuistercd in red ii.-aiiicr. Vsiniiizirj to tho’ in.-iiiioii so gira.-v.-iicnt in iiurary Vi’uriihu’re,-. uruaiiioii: t iu iiiciio.-.-s ﬂlld corners, wliiio ii. mi]-iiciniis blue iriuiii-cuvcrud tiililo iii" the C('lIH‘lil 0lJJ"\'§ or iiiii‘;iutiui‘i. nu‘ stiie -_ coriituruiiiiu louiiicr ioiinszo. ix-iiii-.ii Ii|tlI.(.‘lit!:i . L the cliuirs _ V uiiii is’ placed iii. the V left of tho \ lcu l'rusiii-.-iii‘: t.-zniu, . wig? Prosiiiouh iiunry V».\\‘iisuu. or .\iﬂ.*i~iL(:ilil)i8llS. i»:.~ixcuruii)'l)i'uatiioiinu inst, siirrouiuiod by his associates or the il'1|D0i'l|I)l1.1d or iliu‘ .\lu.- ‘ iiaiiul 1.u;:i»iniurc. An open. nre-niaizo, ~inV VV wliicii a blazing are or our loan is i.-_uii:iiautiy ‘ iiiniiitniiieii during cold weaiiiur; mldri to we V‘ ciweriui unpeei oi: this niinriiiu.-iit, umi wlluu tiiu iioutlieooiuos we iiicuiisu for’ the. ,\'it‘t5 l.‘ru:.iiii2uL iii Jujiuiiﬂad UiK'I.‘u~\Viili;L'd screen --in iiiucud in position bolzind liiri rcwiivim; cixiiu- V seat. cliiilr. Wlmu ii’. 0UC0iliI.‘Slil.‘€L‘Vxia£9.l')'!0!‘ nigiii. y\'uri<,V "}Zl|lHi1l1l‘lila‘|l€_‘d by H iimii rroiu UH’ R115. bmnzuiiud ci‘)'siiii cimiidcliur jmi us-ortiiu tuiiiu. and from Xliilsulnu uuurco [lid his iii.-.~i;V, wnicii isgiiucv.-u iii’. Vriimi. niiiziuéi - to - liiu iiirxo: iubiu nu cio.-in to‘ tho window in tiin Viiurtiiciisi. i.-xiruinii-y ot tin: npnrtiiioiim. - iivcr the uinrbioLiiimiiirispiuco lira‘ largo ill"-V-u-izimia mirror. occup -iui; the V entire V zqiucu b0l.\\'(‘Ull the two wiiu own, and the ion or Vv'ill_i.‘ll toiiciics-uie coiling. g.l'iii:i'hnnmioxiie ' ))it't‘0 ut. ducurzitivu iuruliuro’ is nniixuul on either iiidu Vb)’,,Di'0l1ZB nguros oi"'im-oriioii ' ' i:;iviiiio:rs. and “iv whole iisiuiitriicim; cnu~ . ll‘.'i.-‘L in ii siiiinio iziiiiiiirmr, ubouu been iuiiir by‘: \\‘1ilu,'wliiclil.-4 the uni)‘ place of aiitiquu ,2 i”iiriiiiiii‘-.i_iii Nil) room. 'i‘ii:'.re is A history con. ' ' ilciiccd V with this iiiirmr, however, um .:_ ‘ iiii.iii‘;ii;:ii in con. 11- um» over $4-0 ~winsu.i[ yxi or the ra- i\'ns=-iiurn-iinsoil iii the" iiuriVv- do public, it was ciiaruciurizmi iii the Suiiilul (‘Iiii'iiib«.-r as "place or i§lilIlilbi0\‘:§'dXK-l‘ll\’B.v . giiii\:i~V.“ Prciiidoiit Juiiii Aiituiiu was the- i)n'cll\l9‘I', rind ho Ul'0Ui{ii(. iii-J mirror ‘homo irom Paris‘. miil «vi-iiiiiziily liiiii it‘ put uini-irhi.-i uoiivc-iiioncu iii tliu rouiii used lay’ him. .\i. ’ priwciit this iiiirrur iii in tiiu_ cuiiipui'iiiiimi. _Vcuiitaiuiii;: ii .313. iioiiiiry\\'m.is'ai:iini,oniiVii:i iiiiin-worn sun V iiiixu is iiocVvoi'3' liuiturilm in tlicuia who (wail ; tiimiiaiuivus oi’ in —im' Iiii|KiiiK_ﬂU uitrnctivii 1 ioiiui. or nliiiiuimiiilsuiiic-iy decuruii-«iaiid -- irusc-.ied~i‘u0iiisiVii Liii.) Nziiiiito \‘-I111; pt-Vliie " Viipiuvi iiiutiissigiind to the Visa: i'resiiiont in ’ lllcit.‘usIiV\:U1it4|)|CUOl.lS in this r‘c-spui.-tr TUB‘ V n iilis lil‘l‘ i::iiimiiiiiimi~ wiiitc, ‘and mu only rev’ - lint io_iiiL'v numuloxiy iii it siiizzlc line or imMu,V n_-.1 Vnmru iimii haitiui inch wide. Visitors to this ruuiii zireiitiruciiiu iii-ii-i inrgo imai. poi--“ iruiinnii-ori.:u ii'usiiiii;;luii'. said to be the Lice.-ii. piciuru cxtiiiii. «it me l>‘iii?ii:r uiiiliis Conn,-V wiioui V\\')\:o'liIiiKl0li sat. and the artist did the * ‘ ‘ 6UUJI.‘I.'T.'(Il|i)IiU Justice. it tho‘ bi.-iiiign counta- iimicc wiiii-ii looks down from’ the canvas iii . iuiy iiiiiiuiiiluii '(it_ this cliaructor of (lip saga 1 V. at Mount _‘.'eri‘ion. it is amid iiucly‘-stir‘-“ . rounding: , timi. UH) proiiidinir onicor oi."uie " .‘_~'oiiau: Lita.-iiils to his umairs. and the books 01- V V. _ V V retiiruiico wliicii iii: iinds so much use for are ' . iiiindiiv nrruiuxud in a lull uinuoiznny booi: case. tiiucoiitents being protected tron: dun; V and cxposuro by cardinal ploutml sill: curs‘ mine and muss doors. '.\’oar.Vuio doorwiiicii lends min the suisii-rooin V is placed a pillar oi Williuflllllrbil) Sl1l‘in0U}VilO(1 by is bus: or the liita_j-Lnmycttu l-‘.V b. Toiilzar. formerly- ii. Soxiuior .1'l‘0i|l Connecticut’ and Prosidant: pro toini)or0;oi tiieﬁonaia. i:i_ir:uii:ora wliof ' are lilﬁuitlilm iixis room by tho Capitol guides urn ciinri ml with iiitore-sting but ‘not obxo luiuiy iitsioriqzii stories ADOBE’!!! former or-._V riipiiiils. umi mu bust. of .\ir. Foiitor has done l'l'c:sl(lv9l'lI iiince, iio iiidepuiigieiicu or this liiiiiciiacuics iviisdociarud V5 V . .- -, ._......... -i Tiiiisoi-eroiit on.-so.-. f zisiiinini aroiinmeili-‘ ml by th uiiu-or Ayorus UIIOIVTYV. - i'ociorui.V' » .. V ‘ . niuiy I‘¢1U0\' n -30)! . ' “War: ‘ ' ' ' DbV:f:..u:‘T'gh6;l.“1lvx:;%‘i‘li:CL1AﬂYlVD‘r‘u:'ﬂ nil N V V V V M ‘an: ‘sin I rm ‘ . ,V].ou ,. q . I l1Ie’_l!I|§|p‘0f mil: arising |'i':mmE'1etlQ€¢' lad £15? ‘ . nmn “oils. on ANY ¢Vii'm:i=wii.'u:. viii’:-.li uihraiuiniuiiia T ' C i 1 i:.Y'.~i lint id frunlhu “i,i‘i‘rtl‘i)i:il ivitvl;-nri§i‘eocr?‘é:i? me ulD':|OdJ:éC ‘.“'@kBfC_.(3CPU' 4‘ WE‘ alumn-but 8» 0111.51 03. En Bclauin V .~~ -~ ..I.?:.. '. am“ ‘ - I1?A’I‘uniut\iliy -kocrihing Oh: Above Icni " » " .‘ [adv-so widmk: 1 a 10050301.’! XXUIIUKI Inﬁll!‘ don. 1:‘ A mcitmloui 8. Cor ufaiaxh and V PiIVnIrrVViVir_V:i*mVVVV3_iVr.oo1>V:f" Dohuaus I BX:-dc’-l“”r_ and 5Yh:‘I“’-n‘ n\uIRﬁ'Ol'k].l'Ofu0|5 co , . _&.0o".'8 street sale berries ,H.°Sl0A7.?Itlteutberypropoee,tocpenthe-. I10!-. o_Omnunltr_ wltirthe Iprtees_ st whlsmﬂaq--mused ‘drygteodsaadnsx i nr. niiasbeegmruu . _ “ ‘_ ,,a_’_2_'e¢uiar'x‘_radi:ate.ei1»8t; crimes ‘street. tr_oete.jwitbu_npe.rellsi_ec success, utood un- lmpeditnenttto niarriairo. nervous _ eoeintiredtseuos mm lndledre- . . Oxpoeured,--Indulgences. nod- ‘ ‘sanity. advice tree. xstabe-7 loam. any adver- ; crcaresrortwentvo ,_ vest-spnsver ocepubushed. complete n~s_e.by.ma‘.tl. Gall cow:-ite.j .. _’ W “rxoxssnf FURRITURE noose.‘ ' "'1.'bet3u,srnsey.rarnitc_’x-e company. tintin- tlaues’ and artistic furniture‘ v; . .1_n:Bt_._‘.l‘..o_uis»in lets: ,'1'neyuow inantitaoture .- gdesigns a.nd'excelinsror_x- ’ ;manship,__ou account ‘at tbelrincreseed tann- tties'_.' ‘the only raqtcrymana warn-room in the was tliatjarcfbrllliantlv illuminated with qloctric lighte. sot, soc. su‘s;1.ocus;. bet. ‘rim-c . _— . ' 1 .‘7ei§cnit'r’sociuriir.s.‘ 7 { .t. .t. or r.'.l'rkx>s'. w. . _ r ‘_.tvcryI.odge,No._c..imaigam‘ated associa- " -. ttiono: Iron and Steel‘-workers or Missouri, ‘ publicly -installed its newly elected omcer-s night. ahithe- lirighton Kali, south- east corner. oi.‘ Broadway’ and sallsbury ' ,,Itreet','Not'tt.t St. Louis. The spacious hall was crowded to the doors. Following the in» _. Itailnienii exercises there ‘was a pleasing ‘mu- -’ jsioal and litelary entertaiainent, which was 5 ' introduced by aueloqnent address by Edward ' Reese. This secret orzanisatlon is unlike _ othereot its character, in that its entire membership in any one State is conilned ex- - cluslvely to one lodge. -‘ . ’ -.‘ : '..tJm-.-soouoossrr. 1 . ' Henry 1’. Iiardiug Poster North St. Louis, Grandpmy. will install olncersuext l-‘ridsy nlahtr The event will not be public. as an- nounced previously. \ - ‘ To-’n.li(ht De Soto Lodge I. O. 0. P. will in- , stall in new oiiioere at xiruiar na.l,I.- Ninth and Internet. Wastiinxton Lodgeis expected a . . . . The Pﬁed cross." one came n1ost,interest- log or the higher orders or Masonry. was con- terredtastn xht b ‘st.-Louis Cominandery, ‘ '.l?.. upon e. well» ncwn city onlclal ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ .'1‘o-ldorrownlght Jackson Council, X0. 1061. American Legion or lioncr, will give an en- tertaiment and gentle installation at the nail, Thirteenth and mute street. . ' .. iuseseincutcallsare coming in freely. ’I'he Kulxbta or Honor, A‘. 0. U. W. . ltcyal Ar canum land [Legion of Honor, issued one call yesterday (or January. The Mutual Ordorcf lioncr takes the lead by calling in two assessments. Nos. ii and is. . D. P. Ellis. Grand Lecturer or the A. 0. U. W. is in the city attending the sick bed or his wife. and will be here i‘or several days. At a special meeting or Golden star Lodge. ’ . U. . ., East St. Louis. held last . cmoer: recently elected were in- : . ' . ,. Jtcbowell Post, G. A. R. will hold a meet- ing tonight and Install oiilcers. I .'.—‘—"—"——‘-——'j--' I THE CITY EIALIA. nor rosrrn.‘ _ Erlieboardor Engineers yesterday renewed “ lhelioenses otniteen enitlneers There were nveapplioante tor new licenses, none of whom succeeded in passing the prescribed . _ exsminauon. ' coon nouns. '1’he_Bcard ct Examiners or civic bonds, a. . * distinguished body. composed oi‘ the comp» V troller,,Audit'c_r and city counselor, yester- dayexamined all the bonds or city culcials. /’.'.l'_bey_reg‘ard all the snreties on tbos‘e bonds good tor the amounts for which the are pledxed. and there will not. consequent y. be ‘ any necessity tor the renewal oi any of those ‘documents- _ counties .-room‘-"ct tailors- ,. '2’- ; . .1 ' I . e rm: cirrus WARDJ. ' There are1,9t9, patients in the various city . institutions: In the City llospital.3s1;“Feinale Alioepltnl, 382; insane Asylum, till; insane at Poor House, tit; paupers, (la. The loliowing - ‘ persons were committed to the insane Asy- lum lastvroekz Ella Benyan, Petervuchett, . ‘Ben’ Jenuin 3. Mary ober, lien Riots. aeven person were sent to the Poor cuss. xnw srrol aims. The following appointuients to clerkship: byassess ‘I O’.Brien were approved [yester- day by the Mayor to P. rltswilllam, Tncs. E._jWhite. Tho. J rietcher. R.'J. Carroll, ltd- ward O. Wicker, J._F. Hcbertnott, Joseph Hall 11.1. Lyiord’ John P. liicGath.W.1I. sisciiiln. I-I. . e. si. ti. 'Jodd s. 'r ?.':‘uxhan, Barman A. Meyer, George 1. Cor- R. I. it A. Bbooit it 00.. auctioneers, sold to-day for D. J. Blanle, assixnee oz 1!. L. _ llledringhaus, the steel: or turniture in stores ’ ‘ 1003 andlooo Franklin avenue. The same was -- purchased by’ a Mr. ifcmeroy tor $4,000. _ Yesterday’: Burial Permits. Joseph Gnel.8 years, 2915 llianeoots avenue-— diﬁbtherla. . Du 2:31.20 months. 2801 Arsenal street-typhoid ’ rm leis Doyle. 2 years. 223 '.l‘,rier'stxeet-convul- ll . v . _ -' Konrad Lenhsrt.’ 68 years. 6909 Booth Minnesota Ivenue-—old. . ‘ Philip.-Brown. 49 years, 1111 North Eleventh street--consumption. . Tl;:‘l‘:::‘:i0£I.lg 1’? months. 2671 Bcott aveune—— "susee Carson. as mouths, iboe norm umm—-m- aaitieu‘. ‘ '27 yous. 1008 llertl: Bixth street chsrletts nswsx, 0111 0“ D “""°"°i't" '7res.rs eoesouar mm ll-root-*b|9od'polsc'inlng. ' e _“ , “Jacob hnptcrsr. 78 yesrs.2900 Missouri avenue- w-lo‘s§:;liiorxiIon. 9 am. iuec Crittendcn meet-com Maia Kiley. ecyeera. W33 Lucky street«.—con- Acres: bchlaebu, 2 years, mm "Montgomery street ' --convulsions. . - -* A|:l'lh] Ganis.~1 month, at. Ann’: Asyluxn—convui- e . . * sand! Grands. 1 month. St. Ann‘: Asyluiu-—iaani- - Girl Nahwerler. 24. years. Alexlsn ‘Brothers’ _ Hospital--—consui-option. . - Bsdirlwy. tirhyrisn. 2.513 North Ilitecnth Q It! - tiun of in. . '7months. 3313 .P’apln--congestion or I John Cox. 86 )‘0Il"l.’C1l; Elisabeth 'liA!nK't't‘!’. V .0 _ )‘v:s.nt. 0 (‘I’- 70ny_eu-vs. Z120 ti liosxiiisloconsnin lion. 2603 hestnst lielllvan avcnue-—cca- "$33333 nature. e9 years. isle Northtreiltli street -—eo:tgestion oi the lungs. I .“::;l"|:.nK.Ll-152. aoycars. 1914. Salisbury st:ect-ecn- Branching, 8928 Missouri avenue«-pnen- iuallgtsgabnb 6 years. 3101 (travel: road-—con¢es- “lick. b yeii-I. City Hospltsi—nerveus 2 years. 101-l Geyer aveuue—apcv, _ , -bonus Ulrich. 2 years. 2'.‘l?‘8cul.h. Ninth street (run-oenbnm iaai uienlexii . » V 3 . Henrietta K . 85 1421 South Eleventh years. line! In . . V ' . - . t John"§’\';t)z:re'i'. ‘65 years. 1.'s098onth‘l‘eut.hstreet—- tun , . . , = "David ours. llmoutiu, 3538 Bernard slrcet-con- - , ' cftlie ienrs. . — i eilsr. 56 Years. 1848 South Ninth sueet-- , lldsan K e. , ' , pg“: Xornasn. 19 can. Cli)'H ll.\i~perltonltls. ~", ' cu in‘enus>~ty- e . on ‘mu ,:'e§£\'eils., years, .1103 Home V nwaier, Blycars. 21 Benton place-—old . Oonklin. Gdyean. 2329 Ciarravenue-heart I unuu. ‘elm North Grand av- nuu Mclansi (time Catherine wl). Lune , Ptnor-«pneumonia. ‘ E Bel-tines linemen, as years’. £09 Xuocee street- ‘ * '-’5'°” mﬁsdc s~;'e3l".'e"r}eé 71 em,‘ ‘ate nusxuau . -btneet--en-s‘n iaied hernia.’ . v A Nuvlléwnn ’ . so mu. 3¢«“8oetb rune street- u Aussie Knot;-s&.').£:s:i‘aths,— 1710 South Broadway--' 2xJj BUSINESS JNOTIOES. Rhea Baby wu sick. we gave it melons. . Wheasbewas achlld. she cried for Guiana. Whcatelse because Miss, she eluexteoasioria-. she gave thcuchstom. _. ‘?s‘.‘-‘..%:2z‘“°u~.-‘..’E§§’.‘.‘.-5”'.'is’.‘.’$’.§‘2.' '31.‘ nave it your house. as! $031‘ “um 0 ‘Avenue ‘theater ' new i »— = gsxpussxmvrs. considering ‘cm. is was a It audiences at the theaters were _serp_ , large. and _woe.ld have been very;-codoera night later lathe week. at; the-_ Grand, and olyxzipio sbensgnec was realised ut- .I_nnls.iooholave none‘ the sale or tickets ' 3“ ‘ms,’ ‘ p . . ' _ - ‘W ‘ . ‘“°-.ot.ntrxo. -. ‘ rbeosvcx-ite,¥'io:eneeswes-eaitthualsstioalty by aygood at t:ie'Gr~an_diast night. -and in our Governor gave ‘a oi: the highest fmn‘e , '_'l/Vii ./diets an actress ctyou," says. Hate >1":-r‘1i;lI.s, atterenc of his ,little.hatc_bet,st,ories, to ma ibhulde-8'¢c_s_:_-r., f'Y0t1’1l have “to do it very _eocn,'7« she replies in a sdggegtl ye way never lost .np'cu_ the audience. Yet, everybody '1-.nuwingtnats.i':e_wss an action’ long ago, hopeavtbatit 'xnay.be many years before the and lire. _1'lorence.and tnelr.comedles' borne ‘one will ‘ever be found to taxethelr phes,’ or out or common mate- rial make snob-a comedy as on; wishes to see not once butmany times. me e Govern pa peak 1'. and Florence‘ is s. man‘y~told tale of praise for their admirable and thoroughly pleasing work._ ‘rcdescribe the maguitioent costumes were by . ﬁrs. Florence might tax the Vcredulity ot the , averu e_ man. Lira. ricrence never appeared more c arming than last ni ht, Hr. I-‘lorence never acted the part or For better. and someot hlsnew "unc<‘>€1sclousn_esses" are ntarveis. That sums up. ‘ . The supportinit company is ‘lair ‘ only Miss sure: Grsybroolte as rims Kingsley. and um iiattle ltcssell as Airs. ..H'em-es Jamie are tnebest in the cast. sites ulnnie iladciins. , , as Stella, ‘ls deserving or praise. The itontlemen ses.rcoiy~deserve'mention in de- tnil. our Governor will be repeated. this evening. It is a pleasure to see stood comedy apfrec atcd as i V was last night. and is cer- ta. :1 to be three about the week at the Olym- pic. Mr. and Mrs. Florence seem greater is.-. vorltes than ever. ' - ‘"1-su.v_x,t.s ix sinner _sr.u1." Mr. John L. Btoddard. ‘ct Boston.‘made his at-st appearance in 8t.I.onls em Entertainment lhill last night, giving a complimentary lec- ture preliminary to his regular course which opens to-night. Nearly every seat in the handsome ballwss occupied. and it wasaa intelligent and cultured an audience as ever came tclretlier at at lecture or cntertainnleut in this cit . ‘To an outsider this did not a - pear, per ape. tor it was not a brilliant an i- euce as to dress. no dvenlngocostunies being seen-and once the lecture true they could snot have been seen. But it warren audience 0: - intelligent critics who» indorsed the commendation‘ with which air. Slcd-' diu-d has everywhere been met and his gopuiarity in st. Louis was assured. The four oxen were occupied respectively by Gen. i-lberman, ex-Governor Stan ard, slayer Fran- cis and Mrs. Copeland, each 8000!!) named by as largea party as the boxes won cl accom- modate. Many people prominent in society were scattered through the audience, and many re resentative citizens, ainon them _}'§lllH'HC our , George Partridge. may 1). Wells, Win. . Thompson, John '1‘. ‘Davis. A. 1-‘. slianlelgb. 8. ll. Lanin, Judtre Treat, ltev. Dr. '1‘udur,.i.0. llrcudliead. l . l’. Wyman, W.‘ A. lie. adlue. E. O. 1..-ucl»‘.land, Both W. Cobb. it. . 'I.en.lb, Thee. llltlllbaoil, Prois. Snow, Arnold and l'v!nnc1l" Alex. l-Juston, J. ll. M. Keillor and Edward Whittaker. 1-ix-Governor stanard. introduced Mr. Stod- dard in a tow words, :4 editing or him as at lecturer whose rupntal. on was as bread as the country lteell‘. '1‘liuli Mr. Stoddard stepped to the front or tbestage. against the. stretch‘ or white canvas scrcon.‘. lcoltin a smiiil man. lie is he rapidly. yet distinct y.- and alter a war of thanks for the reception began his lecture on '"1'ravels in sunny spelu."- The introduction was brief and poetic. He stopped to the wings,--the house was plunuudlndarltness, and on the screen was pictured Tulexio. it was a. delllzhttul lec- ture throughout, the pictures beautiful, and the revolutions of the beauties of Spain seine- lblng l’.0Ch:ll‘lli all. To-uigiit lllr. Stoddard begins his regular course, his subject being "Napoleon. trout Corsica to the '.i‘hrone." THE ltuxoanux BAND. _ . There was an audience at Music Hall last night which would have been or very good pro- portions in any other place or entertainment in the city, but which iookedsmall in the vast auditorium. when Archduke Joseph’: Hungarian Band came on the great stage. picturesque in blue coats, gold braided. rod trousers, and turbaus above which nuatod eagle leathers. the’ thirteen men‘ looked a very small coin any to give an evening‘: on- tertainment. "hey were equal to it, and more. The tire: number, an overture from a Hungarian operette took the audience by storm. it was t e enact of a In 1 band that the thirteen musicians achieved with every one or the ten numbers, the majority at them the music of lluuitary- and wild. passionate music it is. in res case to one encore they played "Way Down pen the -Suwanee lliver" with a feeling that could not be excelled. It was an excellent concert throughout. The band ap ears again tonight and each evening c the week. The admission is only iscentstoall parts or timbuuse, there being no reserved seats. There should be good audiences at each 0! the concerts. roris's. v There is a good deal of dramatic power in May Blossom. despite its simplicity. and as being given at Pope's this wool: by Mr. Froli- man's company this is brought out to the tullestdegree. 1’-Jverynameln the company ehouldbc nientloiied ii’ deserved praise is given totbe artistic production, but above the others stand those of Miss Uayvan and lien llaginley. llotll have‘ renewed old triumphs here by their admirable work. Mr. Forrest ltcbliison, as .'>‘!rr¢, has also met with much tavor. and the Uurie Jiarrmi-nt .\ir.- W. H. Crcnmton. the Deborah or l-Ziize. Logan, and the Millie ot-Agnes Carter are tiiorouishly acceptable. The play is alive with liuuian interest. and audiences at Pope's should, and doubtless will. be large during the engage- ment. The raceneryis above criticism, and very beautiful. . _ onssb.‘ Kerry Gow made Joe Murphy 1amons,jnst- ly, and it continues to pour shckels into his exchequer as last as it did years ago. ‘at the Grand the comedian is acting the part oi: the light-hearted Dan O'Hara with all the dash that has heretofore characterized the impor- sonation. and he carries his audience right along with him in tho marries: way. The ccmpanygenerallyis made up or good nia- tcrlal.an is giving the piece satlsiactory treatment. Kerry Gow will be repeated to- nltlzbt and twice to-morrow. Shaun lillue wil till out the week, which promises as prosperous a one as the Grand has known in some time. raori.x’s. 'l‘l_1e'clenant costumes and handsome scen- ery oi Aldidniglit lltarriaxe. as running at the People's, the wortnvor the play as a inclc-drains. and the excellent actlngdcne by the leading people. combine to make the pro- duction of decided interest, and one which will do a good business for the week. inter- est in the acting. or course. centers in the war): of ms. Thoinas Barry and Mr. Win. ltedmund. Thelrsuppcrt is not all that could- bo desired, yet so good are the two leadlnz pie that A bildnizht Marriage wculdbe rfgeresting with; incompetent people. which the su zporting '-. com any. as a whole. is not. '1‘ a play will e repeated to-night. . ‘STANDARD. The pretty play of Esmeralda has become an old story to mkny. yet‘ these are atten- times the very ones who wish to see it again.‘ at the Standard Means. Dillon and steamed and company are doing their best to present ltin asatlsiactcry manner, and their audi- ences seem well pleased. Esmeralda will be repeated to-night. - cunto. The main attraction (or the Casino patrons continues to be the set-tcs between Burke and Kilian, but aside ifrom this there is a good variety entertainment, introducing Bobby Newcombe, Essie Clinton. Howard and Lorb . Hollie Wilson and Xdiie. Xldetta among 0 en. - - _ ransom. V It was as expected last night—-a great rush‘ to ace the new attractions provided by lien- ager Day at the Palace Theater. , There is somotblngabont goodvandeviile that catches the masses as nothinx else does on the stage. and this week it will be exceptionally good vaudeville at the Palace. The programme is a ton one, introducing a large number or spool ists.yet each proved a popular tavorite, from the start. some or the acts are decid- edly now, while only one or two or last weez’e periormers remain. , ooasrr. raxucnan biomass oz Pope to his bed by a severe illness. luoaxa ltxrcmttr. will be at the Grand next week in a round or tavorite characters. Abitnabr preparations are under way for the production or Clio at the Olympic next wee . ' - ' ‘run 'rmm’mi“co‘notsvo= ruse will be bene- fitted by you can the Fries paid tor tickets to the Graudor Olymp a this week, ttbougbt or the ‘ ghte 'l‘einpiu_‘. . K; . lain. H1221’!!! having a date at the 'r'.drd terday tree) is Bll1l'°r‘t-'o:g' m§ii':§:§ on W - .’ Al 0 ll y nth healsad abandoned lblpm 'l. is ceniined °'l°=*e*i:.:,r:.i:*'.r'.*-ii-:..*‘*-...... "'P°_. D1033. Ill-6 cede‘ "‘ feign: see. 3”.’ ‘bm e on‘. to99xc in the mornin gates -. - . is you with tone the identity or’ a "- 8 to Yll-it _ itueeum and study the non . gig: the zuorecne -ltndlil the more ,.tuorl=tx:a law‘ It1ltni6Y1t'llf!'li’ltI._ Another new mining property was but W the marhetyesterday, through ll.-J. ‘Well at Go. _Tll1lI.ll1'lo it is a tin mine,'iocated in Dakota. near‘ Custer city, ecxnprlxmx the Tempest, ‘remade, True Tin centerﬂermcnt and Doiphinlodes. Sam lee or the ore are our beinar analysed by t. Yotter. or the aehlnxton University. _ ’ 1 copper mine. located in Yuma county. A. 'l'.,- in the Harouvar iiountains, was also placed on the mullet, um lesv or are being. shown on the street. _’l‘b is com any 18 O-l~ ready organised, embracingmost ycatradlan capital. with the main cities in st. Louis and abrasion odlce in Toronto. ’ , ‘ANNUAL ltI.lt0‘l'I0ltl. ‘The following annual elections tool; place yesterday: _ , Simmons Hardware Company--E. 0. sim- mcns,Presl_dent; J. W. klort-on.lrice1?resi~ dent; George W. Kimball, secretary; A. ll. Dean,» Treasurer‘. )Ir..George W. Kimball formerly held the posit on as Becremrg and Treasurer. air. it. ll. Btockton declined re- election and intends to leave shortly on an extended visit abroad. Continental Bank-Gecrgea. Baker, Pres- ident; J. M. Thompson. Vice President; Charles ,W. Builen, Cashier‘ and ‘J. -Thompson, ii. Orawfcrd, c. xv’. Rogers. I. c. B_eser, E. O, Mescham, Joseph Hill. R. O. herons 0. 8. Freeborn. Geor ‘o A. linker. G. W. Parlter and 0. P. Gnu.-is, lirectors. The only new member is C. 1-‘. Gauss. who was elected to all the vacancy caused by the res- lguationyotll. A. Bartlett. The board or Directors or the -Mechanics‘ Exchange. at their re lax‘ znontlily meeting ¥8ﬂ6l'dH-Lebpointed users. .\iulcsh?', melt and Hunklns a committee to nom uato a ticket of oiilcers for the present your. The committee iueeie next Friday afternoon. A caucus or the Exchanite will be held a week from to-day for tlienoiniiiaticn of the regular gcléet. The election takes place on tbe‘1iltb s .. . v nix nnmit. Juisrixo or run xxcmtxcltr ” rrosident ii. 0. llaersticlt yesterday called the Merchants’ l-ixchenge together in annual session, and presented his annual address, showing a reserve fund consistlnit ei3i5,'000 U. 8. I per cent. registered bonds, costing 3406.264 80; 6,000 Chamber or Colnnierco nrst mortgage boiids,S6.000; cash in banl:,$7,l09 53, making is total or $418,314 :13, and allowing an accumulation for the year. and received from interest on bou<lit,of $14,060. The ex- pondilure or 517.014 ci,lu the redeiuptioii of meinbershlps. lifting lib cor incates, was re- orted. This. Willi '10 certiﬁcates loriuited y non-payment of dues. leaves the llxcliengo composed of 3,364 members. The report urges the lzixchauue lO.l‘t)lli.lW its eirorts to induce Conxress to make lxmtwdiate appropriations for the snag-boat andlight-house service, the plant having been laid up by reason of a lack of funds. 1-‘urtiior action is also urged to se- cure the passage or a national bankrupt law. . The principal part of the address was taken up by a rccommemieticn that the Transpor- tation Committee be continued. and by the report of the ccuiinlttcc, showing an expend- iture or $4,200 98. - The committee's report is at length, and contain! letters from the wholesale grocers and the cotton men as to the bcneilt received ircm.it.e work during the . last year, the letter saying a savimrot 515,000 had been made on the cotton already here. and $15,000 on that yet to-arrive. tion or the westbound rate, from '.\'cw York. 1’.i‘0lil iii) to ill: per cent on tile Uliicago busts. almost itll acconmllsbeu fact, is deemed a great aciiiovcuieut, and on this the commit- ted says: . . The srxrcntc of ibe8 per cent can not be ssceh tshw-i: i has been cstliusii-.-l at from $'..'.':0.000 to S7.‘5U.l)00 pvr iumum. A inlrldi-.1 may be termed by _c--iuiilt-rim: that every receiver. lanm or siusll.is nvrrcliunzt.-d Just 3 rctiis on every duller paid for trnuspurtslinu from me llsstcm lcrrllory described to but .51. Louis. l’0ulbl)' .1 better litre of its magni- tude may be Inriueni by cunsliierlnz that it cu-Lu l"\‘L‘l")' langbow iuirssie house in the city irmn 51.000 In $5. per anti-nu. It has cost. one hardware llrm at this cllyas inucli as $7.600 icw uicrciiaula and iiumilsc urea in this city who will not save at lrul $100 per llllllllll by the change. The committee's report also recommends a continued auitduou or the _ uestion of dual clussiilcatlori. and the a vocacy or lzrdntin clmrlers tor the buildlmr or com- peting ridges. liuiiting the time tor the completion or the bridges, and the charter: grunting no exclusive privileges. The report or the Treasurer allowed the re- ceipts or the year to have been 377.580 to. and the expondliu res $75,287 39, leaving a balance or $‘.'.'_‘lrl Ol. The reserve fund on January '2, 18:6. was $i88,llti 32. and on January is. 18:30, i4i8.:l?i 36. The balance on hand in the re- demption tund January 2. lead, was 519*’ XOTEH. G-1:0. 8. L3: of Denver, Ccl.. was a visitor at the Cotton Exchange yesterday. Til: 1lnchcrl.iuo election 305:4.-rday result- ed in the election of the ol Directors with- out opposition. ' Till; not receipts or cotton were again large ye.-iterday, bclm: 3,001 bales, while the sales were only 328 bull-s. Tin: Cell Board is still run on the old com and oats grades,» on an agreement that it till?” he so until the old certiﬁcates are run on . . llunimzss was decliicdly better on the street rsuuum. There are ycltterllnr , and brokers were very much en- couraged: There was an iuquiryto sell as well as buy. Au. gust stocks were llrmcr yesterday, ‘Lu- cledn being bid at 517.‘ 50 and St. l.-.)uis at 5295 and $‘.’i0. A small sale 0! the lutter was made late Saturday at $210. ‘ Till: ilcur marker. was very dull yesterday. and probably asliudo lower. The receipts and siilnnienis were very small, being only 8,552 and 5,915 barrels. Till: sample wheat market yesterday was exceedin ly dull. little good inliiim: orlerlnu. No. 3 sol at 87x0 in the Depot Elevator, and rejected at we in the Central. Tm: grain sales were very small yesterday. No. ‘zcorn sold at 33,1-zc regular: No. 3 (new mixed) at‘.i0}.’c toiilc;2s‘o. 4 crcgoctcd) at 290 to 29)£c. and no rude at 260. .\o. 2 cats sold at zexc to zexc, elng scarce and the market very strong. Tint export grain shipments iroin New Or- leans during D8t:0llib0i‘_WOI‘0 conilned to corn, being till-l.llh‘. bushels, a‘ gain of H3,5.'>i over Ileceuiber. 1834, and a loss or $3,593 UilSll61ii.OE wheat and 60.434 bushels or rye, compared to the same month. ‘THE old Merchants’ Bank. which is now closing up, is pa.\‘lni¢ 5108 been stock. after having been in liquidation about twenty years, that being the length of time since it died as a state iustitntlcirand became the lilerci1unts' National. AT the meeting of the Directors of the Oct- ton Exchange yesterday a new Committee on otntions was appointed, as follows: Thoe. West. 6. Rosenberg, L. .\'.V-su llock,,Geo B. lzzlnmcns. Geo. Dobson. ‘Two new mom. here were received, Messrs. W. ll. hatch and isilaill. Jones. Tux last notices of mining shipments, the ilrst-named being received yesterday, as usual, are: Granite Mountain, $311,000, one week; Small no es, s~.*i.'.<t5, live lots. three days one or the ole, twentyncigiit tons, av- eraging we ounces; St. Louis and Sonora, 200 tons, last week. Alioxo the visitors on ’Cliaune yesterday were: A. S. ltenley, liaskel. Tux. ;J. C. lien- nedy. Wichita, }inn.: 1’. Schottler, Chicago; ll. itobertson. Keolzult, lo. ; it. 0. Taylor, Ann Arbor, liicb.; :5. Fisher, Veudnlia, lll.; Geo. i);lvld..l.ouisvlile' lid 0. Fair Toledo, 0. John .0. Wise. ileum. 111.; J’ B. Morris Sureveport, La. Aimcnxs of Association or the Home Land and Cattle Ocinpan , capital stock 5500.000. were lllcd with the l cccrder of Deeds yester- day. The inccrporators are: l-‘. G. .\’iedrlng- haus, 580 shares; ii. H. Taylor, Las Vegas, 4.5 snares; W. F. lﬁicdringhaus, 300 shares; '1‘. ii. Logan; l-‘ort lxooizll, Mon. 45 snares: A. xiudrin bans, ‘20lllLtl‘0l, and John Howard, Miles 0 ty, lo sbares.. ‘gm Tux wheat market was very wear and ‘very active, and at times a little wild, yog. terday. The blanket or snow re rted tron: wheat sections. in its eﬂect on t e growing crop. wastoo much for the situation. The advance in sterling excliansre was also wealt- ening. may opened at 31 Q1. sold at that and F. and to 90 699 ‘c in ‘the afternoon. at wh oil it clce . sales were made on the curb at yoga, Puts sold at 99c and calls at ti. Wan‘: alone among the grain receipts holds steady, corn and oats either showing a marked fallinit oi! orincrease. The receipts gesterday were 31,860 bushels at wheat. 73,960 ustiels or corn and 18,600 bushels at oats, ’i‘be_wheat receipts were unusual trons the 3 l Wabash west bavinlz bad 19 cers.the ldissou Paciiloll, and the ‘Frisco 6 cars. The Mist!‘ souri Pacino had coca:-s of com the Wabash west as, the nrllngtcn is, and the ‘Frisco only 4. The cats receipts. were vs much scattered. . The Wabash had 4 cars, a Bug». ilngton 3, and the Vandalia 3 cars. C0lJtl8IlOltI3'l sale ‘in partition: rift-y residence lots southwest of Latayette Park will be sold at auction Wednesday, January 8, less, nt12o'cloclt noon, attbeeutdoorof tbeoourt House. 800 plate at itealxstase r and plus ea:-day nu-oeim.ow"eous g i_s.-uanﬁicn . _ Ki _ xxehasge. 3. '1'. 9rn.s.wiu.r., ’ . 'l‘ll8'X'0(lllC- ' Street. ENGLISH WA 1 PI'IASTS I In French Cali, Aiserican Calf. English o VIZIQES FRODX 15$ J‘- .. E ‘ ADWAY LUCA$ .3l}on’t failto attend tl1e‘Auctlon Sale of the Si; Ber- nard Dollar Store Bankrupt stock at 605 North Fourth We have made special ammgements for the comfort of Ladies ettendiilg tliisvgreat sale. , ’ ‘ B£YLAN, (}URRAN'& 00., Auctioneers. r itnsslan Oil Grain and Kangaroo. 22.23-IS .TO $31.3. D97: a 2zs‘:'nio1ot3”s NEWS. A B.u?]‘i!i'i' stittisrmzs. Visitors at the Baptist ministers‘ meeting yesterday were ltcveronds l‘ I-{icfer or Texas. George Kline ct Iielleviile, W ll. Andcreck. at Illinois and Dr. llulltley or Siiurtleir Coi- iege. Mr. Duncan accompanied bliss Cynthia Harris otfsrixlinzlou. 110., who with the Rev. W. J. David and wire will sail on the 7th from New’ York for Abbeokuta. Attica, as missionary, under the care the Southern Baptist Association. The assoc ation held its iﬂuarteriy election, making Rev. .Geo. Kline resident, iiev. l. Hellman Cleric. and Rev. Messrs. Greene; Harris and iloyd Executive Coixiuxittee. Next .'lionday_ Dr. ecuodeld is to present it pap»-riot‘ criticism on asublect of his own selection. Report was made by air. Andcrcck or tour copversioila in his charge, and by lziissiqnary Becker or ‘£60 in attendance at the Benton .\llsslon Sundny-school iiuiiday. From the Second iriiurcii llr. B-))’ﬂ reported that them were :l.:i00 on the roll. and sixty-eight. had b.-on dropped for violation cl’ their C0\‘t:llilllb relations. Deacon Win. Jones was re-elected. this time for life, with the title of "Deacon i-imeritus." Tllciuas ll. West in his piutlu, and Wm. ltumiolnli,t:lurk. At the Obrietniux service the Cllllllfull made an oiierlmc of slot for the St. Louis children's llospitul. . A. W. Ciiuinbliiis, su rannuntcd. has resigned tllc pastorate 0 the uarondelut Uliurub. ,-PRKSBTTIIRIAK Pisroas . Dr. liens rwas present at tile Presbyterian mini:-ilers' niectiiix. and is who of the needs of Westimnslur College. be building; and campus nre not in the best or coudltii)n,and the meet illl, after hearing a stutetneni: of the Doct r's concerning them, adopted is resolutioulrequestlirg the Board or 'l‘rll:sloL-s in turn , rt-qua-t Nortliern and Southern churches. tvhercbotii are in the same town. to hold uuluti iueeiintre and single ciiurciics meetings or their own during the month or April in the ill towels or Ciujlstieu education, especially utiwestiziliisler. in-;ru mere xoimi axb eoirrii. Tho hiutiicdi.-its were presided over by Bishop l-Ziizur Lb. Prcsitlltig Elder isnrerotii, of tho Uuriilnti,tIoiii9reiice.gn.vo an cucuurn.i:- ing nccount or yvork in the inls.-dons. ltev. '1‘. ll. lluuerty spoke or the very fine watch- niglit. services at his church, ll ater Tower. ltev. Leander lialloclc described the work at Puciilc, Mo. Dr. J. ii. hichczul nud delivered a fine address more Sunday’. ‘ At the Southern Mt.*Lli(l(.lIlll ministers’ meet- ing it was mportcd that the ltcvs. l-.'Ll. llliikoi and Dr. Viilcli are iiuidlug protracted meet.- ings in alarvlni.:lu.tt>el. llr. Tucierliad (luring the week received thirty-clulit. new l1‘.t!lllllL‘Til oil role.-slonnud eleven by letter. Dr. lilll at 1;-‘irst Church had received tour, and no preaches morning and evening. All the Mcllxodlst Xlillilﬂltifil or the city. with the exception or ltev. Messrs. .\'ocr and 1lu;zliey,essembled yesterday nilcruueit at Union Church.undcrtbe Presidency oi liisliop Bowman. The rest of the space in the loc- ture-rooin was occupied by ladies. The services were those of a genuine old-i'ash- toned prayer-meeting with fervent "anions" and prayers. Dr. Fulton announced that such services will be held eucli day. _ - - izxiurt nl~:liviul>:.-5. Besides Dr. .\lil:‘d0il'ii, Dr. i_:uodell's Church is one or the Wveit l-Jud cues that do not Join in this week's uuluu service. The ones join- ing in are i)r.lllioilcs' (St. :\ln.rl;'s Lutheran), ilr.lirnnl:'s (('cnlriil Prusibyterluii).l)r.Lewis' (st. John's l’rexbyierluu,i. ‘l‘o-night they meet at Dr. Kll(iUeii'. um! cmixlder "Depend- ence on the Spirit: In-iiiurrmv Ulll‘h cilurcli at its own home; 'l‘liurmln_v,ut i.ir.liollliiolii's, subject, "L‘-liisut-rtiliilil;" l-‘rlilliy, in. Dr. lirool:es', eulijuct "l‘rii_\'u~r ici'L‘iiiidr»n." slalom (lermnu .\ . l-2.. l-‘lite:-nth and Wash, Eden Ucriuail .\l. l-... Niiieiccxith and Warren, Cote llrlilinntc zuid .\'c.‘-rtii Presbyterian. and water ‘tower .\i. E. Uiiurclzus will lmvu so.-r~ vices or their own cacti ciny.. ‘line Presby- torllm iilliilslere will iioldn prayer-meeting at first Church at 10 is. ill. to-«lay. .\.\‘.\'U.\l. ill-‘.l‘UltT."i. , Sunday. at bis. rotor and l‘:iul's Church, ilev. l-‘r. Gclior, the rector. road the yearly report. Durlusr the your there were 450 mu)- T.|Sll'l3'ill'id 68 nlarriiiuiis. »Tll0 number of ilrst cuinmunicnnts wits 170. Receipts were S10, sir.‘ :0; expenditures, 56.0.0. On January 1, 1&6. the debt on the church was $l'.'.G.’d, and, as $10,215 has been paid. the actual debt is 52.411. During ten years $30,000 of adcbt or }*.rJ,u00 has been aid. The schools are in prosperous condi ion. In St. Nicholas the total receipts were $9.lb-l 90; expenditures, including salarv 01 priests, teacher, ezc,, $5,454 1%; balance on hand. $6,168.78. The debt on January 1 in-L6. was $19,040 17, so that sub- tracting tbo ,oc0 above it is now $l.‘.l,H7l 39. di-'..\'i»:itsi. imrxs. -. The young men or the Cote lirilllante Pros- byterlun Church have begun the publication of a monthly called The Record. it gives a hlstorg, list of i’!l0!1lb0l‘blll|), societies, etc. A in attending the lsucrz-d lienrt Convent has presented the Rev. llurtlii 6. Brendan, rector or 8t. 'riicmas' Church. with a one chalice. The children or the parochial school also presented liinf with a baptismal out. ' '1‘u-morrowuight a three days’ retreat tor the Youm: .\iun'2i Sudnlity begins at the Church or St. Francis de sulcs. St. hiarics Jicsuimny will have an interest- ing tttieeting to-n_lght at the St. Louis Um. vars y. catholic priests vialtingin the city yester- day were: llevorends 1-‘. . Umes 0: st. Charles; Schmidt. of Plantersburit; iienuos, ‘of Pacino, and (2. Sweeney. of Cairo, ill. Branch .\‘o. 4.32. or the Catholic Kni ht: or .America,was instituted Sunday at adeu, Messrs. lionahan, linrrlnxbon and J. B. No. Cot-mick taking active warts. The following omcers were elected: ev. David 8. Pheian. S irituaibirecturz M. J. llrasill, President; I bury iiroos, Vice Pres out: Jacob umber lleccrding Secretary; ixn llreen Financial Secretary: Anthony ~.\.brend. d‘reasuror; Bryan 0')iara, iiergeant-at-arms;Jcse bl‘. McDonald. Sentinel; eiiclinel Murphy, Dooxan and Wm. Bills, Trustees. mm Phosphatic Lemon Bye. A inedlclneltcnio stimulant and aposmyg cure tor dyspepsia At all drug stores. STILL VERY MYSTERIOUB. The Inquest on the Man Opterbock Do- ‘velopea Very Little. . . The Coroner opened an inquest yesterday upon the body ctzrnest Opterbeclt, who“ death occurred at the Olty Hospital New Year’: Day. and who, it is supposed, was wayisld, robbed and injured in the manner that resulted in death, by blzhwaymen in the county. The evidence in the case shows avery strange lot 0: circumstances‘, that seem to do away with the theory oi.‘ murder, but which still leave the case in a very un- satisfactory shape. Opterbeck lett the How- ard Station with his load or wooden shoes _ having borrowed ewagoon from a man named Voilenoe. He went Clayton and passed through there, and sold a pair or shoes to a urmer named Kaiser. lieytheu went to the seven-mile House. kept in ' sir. Gruenin er on the olive street read. be next he of him was at the I'- wheroa watc an found him asleep in is. little but, Upterbecx-“having broken in a window. The watchman puthlm out. Next be up cared at Boscdale Btation, about 2 o'olooE a. m., clamoring for admittance..:l‘be station-master thou ht he was drunk. and remsed to let in. Whﬁﬁuwn ‘he went on es.stw_ardly to Ponytbe lita- wbere he was round unconscious e L . in ’ 1 At or these ‘M mom aegis atoot and his race was . appearance a '1 4 must have beerrabout ll o'clock. ltitrties who had seen him told Wm. lloener.who searched for him. that in the afternoon he was sober. it appears that while be we. driving ardunu in the darizim missed the l'0ll$.ln\‘l\lid the horse actually pa.-smell over three 502‘ tour ioniz treaties. retelling the wagom_ re and sound after him. His wagon -we ‘round on the tsltiniter road, which is but a short. distance from llosedsle station. and It appeared that he had left the written in the eizliikur road. Tito idea that he could have been struck by 21. train is robeble only on the ground that he tried to am a train curly in the 2ll0I'X.lIllK to not to Ciieitephaxn. The blood on the watxcn seat indicates that he was struck sometime betore ll o'clock. the llourat which he showed upat (._vl"lll.‘lllI.ll;l.$l"8. and that he could not imvo ct up in the wagon again hall be tuned 01!. t is probable that he was struck and robbed. and then wandered around dszedly and tell at the platform. " Scimoi. ﬁlll)l>$!i—-.\!iK for-‘=1-‘oery's Albnuy ecbool shoes tor boys. Solid and durable. Eosm ....._..—... L RECl<llP'1'h:. Financial Statement of ‘the St. Louis 011100 for 1855. , The report of Cashier David Ilays, of the Post Omco, yesterday aubrnitted to Postmas- teriiydo, tor the your l&‘x’>,siiovv's,with partic- ular turce what the lilCl't3li36‘Il.‘l mall matter has been during that period, The increase in the unit weightof letter postegoirom one-bait ounce to one ounce, and the decrease in the rate on secopd-class mu.t.tor (rexularly on- tercd publications) from 2 cents per pound to 1 cent per pound led the oillciais to expect a reduction of at least $50,000 in tiio.totai re. cuipts or the )'6l1I',liil(1 6Vl.'l1 in that calcula- tion they allowed tore. substantial increase in tile uilluuiit or mull.-I ilillmhrd. The only omsct, however. that the cliaiiue in the letter unit bud was to make is decrease in the amount of due ])osi.AK€l- collected on letters 1liHl_ll'Ul‘l0llll_‘v‘ prupnlni of 5l,c:.*; ﬁnd MI lllcroﬂsu Of $'.‘0.'.i-l0 was luuml when the sales or sumips for the year were tooled up. The tlecrcase in secmul-class niatlersvus clue as well to is visible telling of! in tho subscrip- tion lists of local papers iruin the campaign height of the last two quarters cl’ liiii as to the decrease in poatngc. But after all. when the two causes or decrease which it w':ns.~.up. Posed would reduce the receipts so frii.-litrul- . yarecnusidercnl. with the uctmil not lie- tlcieiicy of but J-4.1.1.2’; ‘.17, it is very uppu;-om, that the claim or etlvlllice in local ptnslnl business heretofore manic is amply Jusiilled. The following is the report and the coni- purlsun of yours: ' lest. . Ha! I Em‘vl- lfolisir? limit. 1 nines. buiiips. l~fir.st lIXl\I‘1l‘l’ .... um"--s ::o.untI»'siu.:mo.- .~¢~-‘on quart-.-r.. ’. 2m‘:--. mu.-Jw, l:L$.‘.0.-nu ’l‘iaini qmuirr... .. 4i‘.'u< ::' so?--, l.i_-, ' ti l-‘uurili-pisrier.. .. 4:-.'.u~ ' ' ‘ '.ro '1‘-atsl .......... si.7~.-sic. ll... First « usrl:-r.... >4.-r-nu quarter Tlilr-l -[u:il'tvr..... l-‘uurtb qniartct .... .. Tutsi . . . . . . . .. lurrt-uc............ ullcfl‘ Posing ups.‘ lltis-. First 4 uari--r... . _B--min qusricr. l:|\|I'd quarirr... iuiutii quart: fl I ..-.........| 5 ri.«:i.1"i.-7 s cm; on K . 4) Decrease Bankrupt Sale of Furniture. The Barnes .l. Win.-derlmldt steel: of artistic furniture is now being sold at their old stand, Bit Nortli Broadway. Sale will continue for a_ few days only. This is the unit opportunity the public have ever had to buy one turulture at bankrupt prices. - SCHOOL BOARD MA’l‘1‘ER8. Changes in 'I‘eacbcrs—«Prot. Morgan Ceusurcd, and held Over. At the regular‘ meeting oi‘ the freacbers Committee or the School Board, yesterday afternoon. there were present Messrs. 1.)'Alil01ll‘, Blalsdull. Kelly, liawxlns, Bryan, 130510)’ and Theodore I-‘lscber. Also. Messrs. O'Connell, Bodemaun and liexiry Fischer. bliss Lou liealy, third assistant of Madison, tendered her resignation. Miss Kate ll. Bart- lett, formerly paid assistant -of Humboldt Morning Kindergarten, was granted an ex- tension or leave of absence until February i. lose. Albertine wetter, third Gerniun assist- ant at Des Peres, transierred rrc in third German assistant Oarondelet._ Corinne I._vnch. tblrd assistant of Lincolmtransrerred from third assistant Lyon. Jennie Brooch, third German-linizlish assistant Carcndclet, transferred from third Gernlitri-l-English as. slstant Des Peres. Mary V. Bolt. third as. slstnnt (2nrr,ruassl;:notl from leave of ab. sence.‘ Mamie E. Burt, third assistant No.9, a new appointment. '- lletorc the meeting at the Teachers Coin. mittce, the sub-committee appointed to in- vestlgate the . charges against Prat. bier. gan,met in executive session. and agreed upon the following report. which was re. ccived by the committee, and laid over until next meeting for action: ‘Wliereu. Upon the luvertiiration or ¢_-In made by our bupcrintemlrnt : Ho;-12:“. )I1T,: an r neln-I or the I re ooi. we are mun-.-ii ist drill‘ the present scholastic yes: he.hn drgn}; spirituous lcpiors to excess. or to seen u degree or u, suclitlme or place at to excite remark. to provoke criticism. and wcsuse in some circles at leut grave uneasiness and a prchsnslon as some insm,-mm or his cxstnpie and ii lltucu forhls high and rcspomi- blctgleitluir and R en.-as. \\ c expect our teachers to be exempts his cogductua: will :11l1I‘Ist.rtictors in if:-nlnx, regal-1 C an: ru 21] A no (ruler uu Icgolarrhl §;_l'lIt§l'l!:!tJf¢d. be it‘ -he“ :0‘ ‘M 9”‘ nova . is we once an ts nxi endem- phstlcaily censure and condemn Hr. llortln tor the enema mentioned; but, in consideration at his long. xnlthtul and invaluable services‘ as tesclasr in and principal or the iiiizh school. :1 sh. .-.,.m.,,,,,,, 0, belr continuance in the IIlMll'I.~, as well as the realm t his recent conduct may have n the result 0 Very peculiar circuinstanoenlor occasioned. in the most objectionable instances at least. is vcidsble sltusben in which he was placed and which he could not tuliv cxlllalu con slsieutiy with his sense 03 hvlor. we would rt-commend that his ‘llslpcnslon 13 It tinned until the meeting or the baud {:‘February next. when dual u.-lion rwgudlux his 11- boéadtenunt or dismissal be decided y nu gnu" ..“:.'.°.*.::*’.°..*..‘.‘::..:2:..;°:.°:r.d:‘“...'",..“. ii a order ctlbdsinese for next meeting. - , ‘ Fifty‘ Per Cent for Expenses. ’ The United states circuit court for the‘ southern District or New York has tuned an. order directing the ‘dleulbntlcn of ttomcoo bmezht into tin court by the complainant in- tbeceaeronno reoido-‘Railroad otililssonri “news: the ” W 1e.fre.c~ie ever . ssh pnrchsserv of 5 age mnoenilng 1:) and parade. is sterile Stella-wlnitlng Hi , . slim‘ Chain and harm. ‘file it aterbury is the toy, but it correct, durable and rcﬂsble ﬁmegggpcr. . _ . ,. . AT XVHOLESALE and RETAIL. '. sud prltcs. built! tor nu‘ iliuutrsmi Catalogue. I WILL N 0'-,[‘,BE UN DERSOLD. . Olefﬁiers; fiction and’ 1=."mi‘:.lm,_ .l9oi!.-,*'a§a'on’éfirq‘y Votm some coszroR*r;i5V,e2.5o D.W.HiY1lﬂ3 mun :~w.~:Us*.sc'r‘U1t”i§:*I;;, is New nocated at _ TENTHA AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, In the Buildings _For_merly Occupied by Wesley rsiionfesé !Ionr‘x,_’I'!mken- Carriages, BigQi8S,PI1Elﬂiﬂ}iS,‘Sil1‘I‘Y ,. _ ',_ I , ' ‘hi The shovelincof ymmlsnmvin‘ stock and made to 313' '‘i’.‘..‘ , Q? " or-ii-r. lcuin WU‘ sgsin-t the world in wcrlunsnsbip ., __g.-,-,..,-..a".-g 4.‘—v.~-9‘ ‘_g_ - .' -, --~.:"::"g*v;;:'a.--‘Q ‘-‘S2-’.-:**-'.‘2> seize mm, is? g V _ fcmiseieg Soon‘: gran‘!-fr Iredreg Genuine Secfsi ,;,.,,,,,,,,...;...-._yossi-is-tr: lied in {flat :3... g ‘ . 3904:. “site keeoltnenn in Laos. Button snack, I lit‘ reduces’ gs; _ 5,.‘-z;.».e:. ;irices._'~ A. .*__ I _ - on-’ ,- Rays’ sue‘ £‘ISrI!d’!°s'.'; s fiat; M < {fags of Rev é!r§‘¥‘*i?.‘w- — *-U ; These use best‘s7ho«’~la .t.....;;-., ,-,,,,.,i;‘ 5 — basing nnltiesum right warm. 3. trust. inifrench and London Toe. and iii slim,‘ _ our .s:nglisli‘lersls.w.i¥Ptoe M 54. uz:‘u.....,. page es: ac:-abil.‘ltr sad cbupneu. -*‘0ar1"a1ozht’_? at :5 is the best use zeovipog. tszssosevssseitltanslssétir. _ Noercnsisepleebeetstsoin so rail and mi. ' ‘”.£?.f.':.‘?.‘.i.'.‘.."i‘§.;;.“‘.‘Z‘:‘%‘§.°°ls‘2f;?l’i.§.3'.L‘;T;3,‘Z:ii'= ii???“ cog. Corner‘ I.cc‘ust Sis. .- i" __., , IV- SPECIAL ‘sacs: ruitxirune, dimers. on. CLOTHS. MATS. BUGS, L.lCl-I CURT.iI.\’S, il.l.RD and S01-‘T COAL duced prices ior cash, or I-Iasyfnyments. sliiizi iiousi: FUill’lSliLlG .00., so: Fil.ll'KLI.l,. ivixii same, S'l?0YES_, at greatly ‘re-, r J Wa1'd Hui-mm, Sioleiilid Bartlet Co. 1111. 1113,a1r.o 1115 rRs.Nm.IN AVENUE. FURNITURE, UlRPETS,' 3TUVES.a1iﬂHOUSEHOLl}GU Of cw.-rydcscrintlon.~ sold on easy ‘WEEKLY OB. M0i*I'Zl.‘H )lE.\"1‘.S at LOVVEST CASH PRICES. 8pccla._1’rntes.for to lxousckccplng. Open every evening until 9 o clock. I C in . LY PAY. sf‘ ~ pnrtlee going -.. Div George ll. Fearing. E. H. Bodine, Jane E. ‘ (.'o\vdi'ey as cxuuutrlx. and Richard 0_. herons. The master in Chancery. lidwitrd la. Jones, or New York. has accordingly given the pre- scribed legal notice to al persons having claims as creditors, stockliclilers, or other- wise l\;:i.l3Tl~iK the Pin-li‘lc ltniiroatl or Missouri to pres-exit the shine before February ll. The slim hurl:-~il upon me it coiilproriilse of the great lltia.-uiiuu um-t 8.000.000. and it is sup- poscii tlmi tii-- Si.'.'.'I,0oe to be distributed is the aiiiouiil but after |liL\'iil,‘4 court expenses and Ask for Tiggs B.re.nd'.ONLY lnw_vors'..rnis.<. .\ir. lien.-as said too. Gwen- iM.\sm.lu.1' reporter).-sterday that he knew nothing of the llltlllur. but that when his clnlin--for ‘MI r-'llll.!'t‘:s' oi‘ stoclt-—w_e.s presented he would du his in;-st to discover where the $50,000 had gone to. (‘liurged with Fraud. _ M John _“':IL'-ll and Joseph Devlin were ar- rested -)‘U.\'lt‘l'llllY evening by Detectives liurke and Mcurelh. at their room on North l-‘ourlb direct. line arrest was made upon request of representatives or the Adams Express Company, but the exact nature at the charge upon which they are arrested is unknown. it is said that at Cairo theygot, by illegal moan.-i, some mall beioustlnlt to an ‘other party, and from this mail learned of certain tuichuxex in the St. Louis omce or the express com;mny. 't'iicy. it is alleged came here §t!Vl.‘l'n1Ill|)'S ago and not the pachnges, which are sum to be quite valuable. me men are held in the ixoiduver tor the Chief, who wiirlilvesxiizate the matter to-day. TH iuiumiz. K.ASKiNE., . M-INJURY." ‘ . ND BADEFFEBT. , Cures Quickly.‘ _ ‘Cures ‘Pleasantly. Killilll.ﬁ§§.L9,r§§...éJ§r?iPﬂ§.I§|i}ﬂg: ‘ fur‘ patient trolled ‘E 110:1? -been dis- Scicacc emerging from Darkncu. In St. Francis it-upiui‘ mu. Kas I I it While U *2 i-*§§5§i”.§‘:‘r.°°§” ‘ - Ugz:_:Lil:l.l[§’I‘il ‘Elle best .':E&i£in.d.n.a.".1~(-";"°°‘"' "I"; Dr. . . . v (‘Miller ucurv: over 1 u it Kaekliie sn-I says: "it is undoubtedly u:‘?:..°."; m:dl- ‘cim,-. cvcr_xll-cm‘:-rod." - - p ’ Proi. \\ . i-‘. lielcmnbc. H. ilusayai “Katrina is In- pcrlnrtncpiliiluu lulu lpcclilcpnwer. gndmgyg;-pn). duccs"t.hu~llshWﬂ|lIl_ur¥ to the hearing or constitu- ti . . , ‘ ubnuvd in tin: fnrolnosl. hospitals and by Q", mug 4,3,3. rieulpbyslclanu incur-in; s_l I-‘overs. Mal.Lris..ilb¢u;n;. tism. Lin-r. l.ung_snd ltldiiey diseases. Dysncp¢is,._. In-n'nusiu-so an-i m-_ucral Deb lilv. ' ‘. l3Tlli'. t_i.\‘l.\' {ll-.ll~l(Jl.\'!:l!\’ 'l‘lll?.»\\‘0Rl..D 'I'liA'l.' 5 Ill-.‘h“l ltU\:<}_’1‘ll!_'. GEM 8 0|!‘ DNBASE IN T lb THE URANDl-:s'l.‘ TONIC EVER. 3 3, ' . . . ' lnbfhngdhiﬁ-utge°E;=Etd:: ptcsumonlals unparalleled Fire or ie. in: e l.. iilcuaii sox bane cc.. _ ﬂlvlryjgtgilfbuk. Ho. ‘ nv irrisxascas casu’sg,Jr.. rots: stem‘.- s ». 1 ii . illE.0F;BELLEYl}E’H03PllAL,‘ Newlli .:=.°*;:‘.w=~.....v;, '_ . DCX .3:;.-.,..,.., .. » . , . . ~»..,-,sr :; ........:=.’::.°..*:°;.°..':.°:*.'°'*'.:.°..'=:i:.*.%':.“% ._ John Tncholsky, 151 1 Cites Avenue. Nb '-Ncliol-tr. Iroun: chslnruakrr, ‘unpioied *' , the unuun'._ctory_st xinta we Howard streets". -:14” v ! 1'°P0rlerl- “Something less than a year alto 1 M“ M-all mv’-In: week. 1 had an lncetscni com ' D8111 in I1: chest and lungs, sometimes rt-scblut "l" in)’ back‘. has condnusiiy .pnu...~.‘ yellow vhkf‘ ‘=3’ "*9 ‘I’!-llmxulsrsne I use "night sweats. 1‘-i , doctors ‘ to in hospital lot worse Inst 1.! be la: to d lumz. tnonth and 1516 LUCA PEACE, s'r. 1.01113? ﬁuhwlth equal success all cu.-.m‘. cues. ‘ so/s3 -u,.g'o3 pO)uBJJEtAA died‘ '‘ or ‘I _l-‘or sale by All Lcsdim: llrlawivrs’. 1.-IEILNER. _ & ST It.-HESS, Bole Aﬁ-nts and importers, _ ‘ZW.Yultl he‘ DIRECT ,Ti~:'§’T1uox¥. 9 told use that I had consumption. l III N“ where‘ I remained two inmutm. bl“ bad of better. 1 had pretty u--as-iv ti}: 11-8 September. when I went in im 59*‘ mi! "let I had phihlsls oi the upper p1rl°““: or wgsatcolnmouly called con.u'.m>llW|- 1’ un er trcatmcnt.l be to w s ‘ rlasnss well uever."‘+I ‘N ' DO‘C'I't3l2§. ;‘ EﬂESAPMcGﬂiY. Hssorrioxs are « 8 I50 I M d J bosses.‘ A I ?lei:cau;'es he-:uU-If " ‘, :l>cclaity.‘‘ of-santlcisiixpi 0.0 . s 0 man -- Drargcguocmg §°aao'to°"11s..'m.:ito_‘P*_“4 _ . rmltlee e. eestodsa.‘ ' jllneoisd met at . .110 S1.‘ : H ﬂnamﬁ WOWDIHIDC Ki
Show less

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat February 1, 1878
Date: 1878-02-01
Text: , for = '1 f of di se f the p ” .Eiccutrix’0;;P5‘N3Tit3X .BI]liIS(.HAUX. *‘<~-'? *' eycivggc §33a;?i§as3f.1i1to nsefegold gvery- . * J; . M“. 12:l§§§.re me aux.‘ d°°°“"°d- Wile-‘e. at 25_cents. Collius Brothers, Second and --: .. ‘.1. , . , l Vme. St.Loins.Azcnt:. Sent byinail. JD-' vv" :2:-T- ‘ VOL. 3--NO. 2 54. ST. «LOUIS. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY #1, 1878.’ P...
Show more, for = '1 f of di se f the p ” .Eiccutrix’0;;P5‘N3Tit3X .BI]liIS(.HAUX. *‘<~-'? *' eycivggc §33a;?i§as3f.1i1to nsefegold gvery- . * J; . M“. 12:l§§§.re me aux.‘ d°°°“"°d- Wile-‘e. at 25_cents. Collius Brothers, Second and --: .. ‘.1. , . , l Vme. St.Loins.Azcnt:. Sent byinail. JD-' vv" :2:-T- ‘ VOL. 3--NO. 2 54. ST. «LOUIS. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY #1, 1878.’ PRICE FIVE CENTS.: ~w IITHE BOOT AND SHOE TRADE: we keep, perhaps, the largest Stock of BOOTS and SHOES in St. Louis, certainly the best class of goods to be found anywhere. sell PI‘m' cipally for cash, though will extend credit to perfectly 3004 an‘? I“'°"}”t parties. Manufacture ourselves at our Prison Factory. a. large 130331103 of our stock, consisting of Mcn’s and Boys’ Km and 03“ B°°tS° OW Shoes and Brogans,Women’s and Misses’ Kip and Calf Shoes. etc» 6130-3 all liand-inade,very superior and cheap; cheaper and better than East- ern-made goods can be had. a Close Buyers for ~Retail Trade Solicited to examine Stock an Prices. In these tight times there is no friendship in trade, and Re- tailers must buy the Best Goods for the Least Money. . UCK, MOCOUN &.CO.. 410 and 412 NORTH FIFTH STREET. Chin, Singing Schools, Societies S ’ 1 SHOULD USE The Salutation (...§‘§...), or-Zion U i L_ 1_ to 30 per cent $7 50 s_ng inens 0 (eel? 1302-) I or The Encore (per ""z')’ heavier than are ordina1'ily_1lS6d. OI‘ Perkins’ Singing SCLIOOI l our Shirts give corresponding ad- ditional service. Entire satisfac- se "5 ' I .....,.‘....). or Johnson st Chorus mm always guamnteed_ Choir Instruction Book (9..-o... . 408 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis. The iii-st two are first-class Church music books, by L. O. Emerson and W. O. Perkins. and have full in- 67 & 69 Vvashington St., Chicago. ’69 & 71 Fourth Street.Cincinnati. structive courses. The last three are fitted especially TH E GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY. for Singine Schools by the very best ta}en}- how for a spiritcdswlntcr and Spriiig Singing Class! Also give new interest to the year’s _‘racticc, by getting up one of our 40 CANT.-\TA . (Send for circulars.) Five of them are: Belshazzar, . . lilllllilllﬂlll. $1 25 Don Munio, ,. . Diil1uB1icl.150 Joseplfs B,ondage,ChadWlC]l. 1 25 ProdigalSOn, . SllllllIal1.125 WalpurgisNi9ht.lle1iitlss0lii1. 80 Belshazzar and Josepli"s Bondage are dramatized, and are splendid musical di'aiiias. 0i.ivEi: nITsoN & 00., Boston. C. H. Ditson & 00., 843 Broadway, N.Y. NUWREADY F03 THE TRADE Wlll’l"l‘liER’S HUNYADI JANOS. The BEST NATURAL APERIENT HE IIANCET.- “Hunyadi Janos.-—-. Baron Liebii: aﬂirnis that its richness in aper- ieiit salts surpasses that __ - of all other known wa- , ~ 1» ters.” ,3 THE BRITISH , 5 -IVSEIJICAL JOUR- NAL.—"Hunyadi Ja- nos.-'The most agreea- able. safest. and most ct‘ilc;a,cious aperient wa- . 81‘. ’ PROF,Ess” vi RCIIOW, Berlin. “Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable.” PROFESSOR BAIWBERGER, Vienna. "I have prescribed these waters with remarkable success. ’ ’ PROFESSOR SCANZONI. Wurzburg‘. “I pre- scribe none but this. " - PROFESSOR LAUDEB. BRUNTON. hi. I)_.. F. I -. A., London. “More pleasant than its l"lV1_llS._itl'ld_S11l'l)2.tSS€SIhClll in efllc.-ac .” PROFESSOR A1'l"li’.EN, ll:I. D..F. . S., R0 al lililitary Hospital 1*-Ietley. “Preferre to Pulliia and l<‘riedric1isliall."’ ' - - A WINEGLASSFLJL A DOSE. Every genuine bottle bears the name of THE APOL- LINAIIIS C0. (limited). London. FRED’l( DE BABY 8. 00., 4.1 and 43 Warren Street’, New York, Sole Agents for United States and Canadas. _ FOR. SALE BY -I)EAl.E&tS, GROCERS AND ])B.UGixISTS. suelausio HAlVlS. SPECIAL NOTICE. FRESH S:-usrges of all kinds. prepared Sausage _ _ Meat. Pork Roasts. Chops. Teiiderloins, Ribs. Spiced l;'ig”s Feet. Head Cheese. etc._.etc. Also choice Beef at prices to suit the times. at Wliittaker‘s luiew Market House, corner Seventh and Carr streets. ‘ Executor’s Sale of Real Estate. LNOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at pub- lic auction. on.Tuesday. 2 p. m.. the 12th day of lllarcll, A. ll. 1878, at the late residence of Mrs Marguerite Le Claire, deceased. in the city of Davenport, Scott County. .4 ‘ . .- ‘Pf-.~ ‘--in _, _ E An remedy for all Female itomplaints, price $1.50 per bottle. 'l he experi- ence of many years among the §:2.ir.i;..it. tii.fiIl°.i;r.tisiitts..rtits.i.ittt;lif ‘““>“‘ ”..‘.‘“i"“-?“‘i W‘ ."*‘i"‘*‘5‘ t0.L.‘XLt’€':). block 145. Le C1aire’s 12th addition to Daven- alas ‘ree.E§*'§]£.,§-Jag. "1 stainﬁﬂ Egg this mljbl Limblailck 145, Le Clan-e’s 12th addition to DaveIi- fa ~e ' .prEpfii din”! as p,,.,_ ,,~,,,,,_ in y i elianle I «: inedy for ‘V ‘ . Lot 7. block 1-15. Le Cla.ire’s 12th addition to Daven- poi*_t.. Iowa. which includes the residence of Mrs. Le (3. ‘ Lot 11. block 1-17, Le Claire’s 12th addition to Daven- lhe d.isi.i'es-sing diseases Of’ WO- lll€~"’lI.\ S-‘Chi by s°;l1'ii::§_r=§_s.tg_ Do ‘t. Iowa. J) 0”’. P‘ t t L‘ V‘ Lot 17. block 147. Le Claire’s 12th addition to Daven- Gra’%fenb“rE‘:5 LGH Ste: N9 10' Or"! . p ]l(&)‘.;vt;l.ock 143. Le Cla:ire’s 12th addition to Daven- FILE £3 ‘ Also a strip of land ﬁve feet wide on the south part of alley between Le Claire‘-.12th addition and ‘Net- mo‘ e’s additiox» to Davenport. Iowa. Said sale being in a. cord-ance will the terms of the last will and testament of M rs. ’-.‘.lai';.-:ilei'ite Le Claire. deceased, and an order of the Circuit Court. I reserve the right to reject all bids if they do not equal the value of the property. '1 erins one-fourth ('-zl.-‘L-ll; balance one year at ten (10) per cent per aununi, interest. JAMES G-RANT, Executor of estate of Marguerite Le Claire,deceased, liavcnport. Iowa, January 21. 1678. H. LACEY. ' Attorney for Executor. D. W. S. _Wortman & 00., 906 Pine street. St. "Louis. Dosltively cure Piles without kiiife. ligature or pain. Patient can attend to biisiiiess. No cllarire unless cured; pay all expenses if they fail; Q‘u2t1'a.nL(-.e live years. _Refer to Dr. J. H. ‘McLean, known all over th United States and Europe; Drs. ."vlCKCll()l‘).". and Eames. leading dentists of St. Louis; James Lupe. M. A. Wolff’: l<‘raiik Slianleiirh. wholesale hard- ware. Main s_t_reet.; Hon. J. B. lleiiderson. ex-U. S. Senator; J H. Stickle. Agrent N. W.Ius.Co., St. Louis; _Jo'nn Bentley. Agent 111. C. R .; w. Mead. Jr.. Jeweler. Fourth si:ree.t.; L. Blllon. Wit: giIi”S Ft-}i'i'y L‘.O.. Capt. Jerry ‘Wood, steamer "Minne- apolis: and others. OAK LAWN RETREAT. FOR THE INSANE- ACKSONVILLIE. lLI..——Founded 1872. Special inducements for nervous invalids needing re- tirement. assiduous attention, lid most agi'eeable surroundings. Under superiuten _ence of ANDREW SICFARLANI), M. D.. MRS. A. T. K. MCFARLAND. ‘. ,, . v .1 . 11-‘? 7,4.‘ ’;‘v‘#,;',;- Pi PLNI iii. A’ ,_.- 7i..,:_.j_,-2.~r~/. -I ‘.‘ . , . ., . _ _ _,. .. - .1, . nx. '. ‘..<‘»--'‘ v" . . .- . ,. Sa.sl'i. Door, Blind and Box E.‘l.0l.0l‘}', , ,;,,j-l,l,,,1 ., NorthwestcOrnerTvve1t~hand Spruce Streets. :._,_., i, . S 3:‘- LO'U'IS, ZMIO- ‘ " uli .”. George Breclcenriclue, Prop. Established 1858. ANS "WHERE 170 179 IT, that every Advertiser AVE On haild. and will make to 011161‘, mill work should have before making contracts either with the :12‘ “> 1 for buildings of allpl-zinds; made froin the best Pﬁ_P<’-Y8 0}‘ th1i0It1_sh -‘ts<‘«nis- It}C1°nttl?111Y!1.5l:;"°tt’Se:“l(‘)¥il;,I3a“€-?1l‘;3a,‘ Ila it of dr 'luinbcr. articular attention given to :5" M15308 Circa it 10"’-I 9-D" W10 0 0 ~ . , T;-T; llizeckiilrg C()l1l)lIl°y orders. and to sliippini: at the lowest Wh‘°h,?”'u"’-””“m5’ ‘-"'-‘*3. """""""-'/ t° *"_”~°5° 5‘§“k}“5 "3’ rates of freight. lwlsti mates of the cost, of work sent by “ f°1'm3"".°?‘ ”~b°“,_t° °" m"‘1"f’*'3' °°“t‘°“°t° f°" he“ sl“‘ip°'r 3': return lll'l.ll Packine boxes made to order at ver ~ Ad"°"'“‘°5' ' ‘3°“d °‘dd”3” °” °°m’1 °a"d' and ms ”’ 1 ‘ ' "' y Snack will be forwarded fro.-. ofchar_e. OW 1‘3-te3- , _."r'.~;.-"r.- RUS’I‘EE’S SALE.--Whereas, Theodore Laveille and Cliarlotte M. Laveille. his wife, and-Thomas Huiiton and Ella A. I-lunton. his wife, by their deed ' of trust dated the tenth day of August. 1872, re orded in the Recorder s office of the city, foriue_r.y County, of .513. Louis. State of Missouri. in book 409, page 207. conveyed to the undersigned trustees. the follpwilig A d_cscribi.-.d tracts or parcels of land situated in the city. formerly County. of St. Louis, State of Missouri, being a portion of United States survey 2.0292, in the name of Joscp_li_Generau_x. or legal representatives. and of a subdiylsioii in said survey called "Taylor . Place,” of w_liicli a plat is on ﬁle lntlie l{ecorder’s ollice of the city. formerl_v County. of St. Louis, said I0 is being thus particularly described: F.irst—Lot No. 53 of said “Taylor Place." containing, exclusive of Pendleton avenue, three and 516-1000 arpents. bounded north by lot No. 52. cast I) Peiidleton avenue, south by lots Nos. 54 and 55. an west by lot No.t3£§. Sgecond-1—l§ioteNOO.f56Poaf S31? "'l‘a.)'lii)l‘\l);l_21l.lL;.e,“ con am 11 . exc u v . n c on am I aim avenues. two and 84:2-1000 arpcnts, bounded north by lot 58 east by lot 5;. south by_Wiil1ams ayeniie and west by Pegidleton avenue. ’l‘hird—-‘Hie nortlierii part of lot. No. -34 of said *"l‘aylor Place." contziiiiing two itllld 49t4';l(())?Ut&ll.)r})CIll1:. 2t(l1ld (l1lli.V1ll§.."a._ liaitigéli fi*3§g)nf()i't.li o sou ' rec iln re am eigti — ve (‘- ‘ cot and a width from east to west of two hundred and forty (240) feet and seven and one-half (7%) inches, ‘ bounded north by lot west by lot 335. east by lot 55. and south by the residue of said lot 04. l‘0lll‘tll--The nortlierii part of lot 34. of said Taylor Pl2lC(‘,_ contain- ing. exclusive of Newsieacl avenue. one and G88-](l0ll arpeiits. having a leinrtli from north to south of three lllllldl‘L‘d and el,£:."ill '—livc (3.55) feet. and a width from east (150 west Ofltllle lu3dl‘t.‘du8.1l)ld 1lLllll'é})’-T.W1(') l(.3'.;) €0.31. six( )inc ies iounde nor‘ l y ot3 , eas ly () 3 . west by Ne-ws'tead avenue. and south by the-residue of .. said lot 34. W hich said conveyance was made in trust ‘to secure the payment of certain pi'oiiiis.soi-y notes therein described: and whereas certain of said notes. are 1011.9: since become due and rciuaiil unpaid. and Whereas the said Theodore Laveille has been adjudircd a bankrupt by the District (lnllrt of the United States £01: the _Easle1‘n District of Missouri: Now, there.- a(:11(f!iI;dIz1‘:.l(lgrl;i(3a(']llé'eSLOrtfllgllegal l1()%dPl'SS offsaggidillou-3, . ‘ n wi l I “lOll O s e- . and in pursuance of the oi1'Se:?rc?f\ Sjlld United Sta(tes District Court. inadeon tlieeiglite nth day of Janu- 8«1'v. 1878. the under-ivned will on TUESDAY. THE l2T'lI DAY OF FEBRUARY l‘l78 getiveeu the_ hours f ten o’clock in the forenoon and V9 0 clock in the afternoon of said dav. proceed to MUTUAL FIRE. INSURANCE. 7‘ ISSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine Iii- ; surauce Company. of St. Louis. _, DIRECTORs——W. A. Hal-gadine. . E. Wyman. James Smitli. S. M. Eclgell, H. S. Turner. Adolphus Meier. is. W. Alexander. (I. S. Greeley. Janies ls]. Kaiane. S. M. EDGELL. President. . F._B. HOMES. Secretary. Oﬁice: Chamber of Commerce. Rooms Nos. 126 and 128.‘ yEl'lLl‘il.l_lC6 from Chestnut street. ' RISKS taken only in the city pull county of St. Louis * Assessment Notice. FFICE HOME MU'l‘UA_L E‘. AND M. INSUR- T ANLE C_O.\<lI_~‘ANY. St. Louis. Jéllllltlry 3. lS78.- l\ot1ce is liereby giveii that the Board of Directors of lhis'COin any have this day ordered an assessinent upon all pl’(.'.li'lll_lll‘l notes held by the Coinpaiiy lllllIll)€l'l1l,’=."l'l'Ol'll 20.775 to 22,458. inclusive ° and tliai. said assessment shall be due and payable at the oﬁice of the Coinpaiiy on or before Wedncsdziy. the (5th day Of E‘ehruary next. Oilicc. southwest corner Pine and Second streets. over Mechanics’ Bank. By order of the Board. WM. L. GARRISON, Secretary‘ SHEFFIELD SClENTlFlC SCHOOL, Of Yale College. ‘KJUIISES in Clieiiiistrv. Pure and Applied, in Civil and inDynamicEngineeriiigjii Agricultlire. l:iot-tiny. Zoology. Mineivtloiry and Geology. and in General Scientiﬁc Studies. with English. French and German. Political Economy. History. etc. For I irogramiiic. address Prof. GEORG-E J. BRUS . Executive Officer. New Haven. Conn. Notice. TIIE sECbND NATIONAL BANK of St. Louis. located at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is closing up its affairs. All note-holders and other creditors of said association are therefore lierebv notiﬁed to present the notes and other claims against the association for payment. I . » C. S. CHARLOT. Cashier. St. Louis, January 9. 1878. 5°11 W9 Drop rty hereii to tl h’ l *.tb'dl. . f cas.li.ut public venduef at thelgastlgfgdsit d<iOfIOf ‘ELL; E gout-t House. in St. Louis. for the purposes of said “Sh JOHN: WICKHAM. Dguﬂggnv ANDREW NICKINLEY. Trustees. I J il"lE°illiiiC t W “W139 '11‘ ‘*5 ‘L Y "3 esp‘ ,_.' ‘ , ~ gjlig-3:1‘ ‘§.:';tili.“::..‘§Iite”_‘.3§,;.-.-°..’o}c)i‘l.‘_§§i’§§. Ji;‘.‘i‘§ “%‘§‘,,;‘;,<c;;gg<;~ hi 0. 213 Chestnut Street. -‘e, , ma ealina _se‘t‘t‘eiiier‘.. i;tI_er‘cof at the ueivit 1 ‘‘ ibe9i}e°-~iii‘.l.i?it5.:.r°ba‘'e W"" "1 me my °‘S*- Louis to HR. JACKSON’S INDIAN EYE ‘ ' _ cu‘ 1 . ' .‘in7§,t,.IL1°“3%Y o?Magc%x°xl1.f:t£tI.i°dse in ‘am my °n ‘he SALVE is an almost infallible remedy A l3‘A’l‘AL REEF, That On Which the Huron Foundered. A Steamship Stranded at the Same Spot. Not Less Than Two Hundred Lives Lost. Fifty Of the Passengers and Crew Saved. N0 Assistance from the Life- Saving Station. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deni lvcrat. WASHINGTON, D. 0., January 31.-The steam- ship Metropolis sailcd from Philadelphia. for Brazil on Tuesday. She was dispatched by con- tractors for the Maderia and Mamore Railroad, and carried 200 laborers, 500 tons of railroad iron and several mails for Brazil. THE TERRIB LE. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Signal Service Observer at Kitty Hawk, N. C.', has just reported to the Chief Signal Oﬂicer as follows: The steamship Metropolis stranded on ' Currituok beach, three miles south of Curritucx Light House, and is a total loss. There were 258 persons on board, ﬁfty of whom swam ashore. > ' NO ASSISTANCE RENDERED. As in the case of the Huron disaster, there was no assistance from the life-saving lstiition. The Chief Signal Oflicer has ordered one of the oper- aters at Kitty Hawk Station to go at once on horseback to the scene of the wreck, open the telegraph station there, and forward all informa- tion as rapidly as it can be obtained. THE WRECK. The wreck is about twenty miles north of Kitty Hawk Station. The steamer was commanded by Capt. Ankcrs. Paul J. White, formerly Chief Engineer of the Lehigh Navigation Company, and James '.l‘. Moore, a well-known engineer, were in charge of her railroad stores, etc. The wife and little son of Collins, one of the contractors, were among the passengers. A V SIGNS OF L . . I The messenger who brought news of the wreck to the operator at Kitty Hawk did not visit the vessel, but as far as can be ascertained at pres- ent, there are persons still on board. Full par- ticulars will be obtained as soon as the operator reaches the scene, for which be‘ started at half past 7, and is expected to reach by midnight. , THE WORK or RELIEF. I The Secretary of the Navy has directed Admiral Trcnchard, in command at Norfolk, to send a steam launchtlirough the canal to the scene of the wreck. The Signal Service Sergeant at Nor- folk reports that the steamer Croton and the coast-wrecking steamer Rescue have departed in all haste for the scene of the disaster. NOTHING LATER. Up to 3:30 a. In. the Chief Signal Oﬁice here had received no dispatches from the operator sent to the scene of the wreck, nor has anything addi- tional been received from Norfolk. Details of the D-‘iS£l.StC1’. NORFOLK, VA. , January 31.—At 6:30 this after- noon the steamship Metropolis, from Philadel- phia for Para, Brazil, went ashore on Curritucli Beach, three miles south of the lighthouse, dur- ingths prevalence of a furious southeast gale. Great confusion prevailed on board. Ow- ing to the the gale and ‘ roar- ing of the surf, orders of the oiiicers COULD NOT BE HEARD. About ﬁfty of the passengeivs and crew were washed ashore. About two hundred are believed to be lost. From some of the sailors who arrived fury of ‘ at one of the signal stations, it appears that the vessel had encountered heavy galcs from the southeast for the last twenty-four hours, and when she struckshe was lieadiug about south-southeast. MANY WASHED OVERBOARD. _ The vessel swung broadside to the surf, which ' made a complete break over lier,and washed many of the people overboard into the sea. As soon as telegraphic connection , is made, full and more detailed particulars will be sent by the agent of the Associated Press, who has gone to the wreck, via the Albcmarle and Chesapeake Canal. A PARTIAL LIST OF PASSENGERS. The following is a partial list of the passen- gers: Cabin--Nicholas Hawkins, Richard Clark, Michael Ryan, ‘A. W. Newton; and George W. Stainroak, forcmztn; J. J. Moore, engineer; Jos. Brady, assistant steward; Dr. Green, physician; E. Laforcade, clerk; Paul J. White, General Manager. ' THE UNFOR'1‘UN.-l.TE EXPEDITION consisted of full cOl'pS of picked engineers and and laborers. A private dispatch to Mr. Collins. one of the contractors, says there were 210 labor- ers on board, and only ﬁfty-four were saved. The Consu1’s story. NEW YORK, January 31.-—~The Sun says a dis- I patch from Kitty Hawk Life Saving Station came to Alberts dc Agiiiar, a civil engineer, of this city, last evening, saying the steamship Metrop- .olis had foundered a short distance from that life-saving station, and ﬁfty-two lives had been saved. Further than the fact that L A TERRIBLE STORM was raging, the dispatch did not say. Mr. Aguirar saidlast. night that besides the Captain and crew, there were 350 on board, of whom 250 were "navvies," as the day laborers on railroads are techni- cally named, and ﬁfty or more engineers, as- sistants, and clerks. ' uR.AGUIRLR, who isa son of the Chevalier de Aguirar, for thirty-,seven' years Consul General of Brazil, souls \ . intended to sail in the Metropolis, but was prevented by The bulk ottlic railrpad laborers on board the Metropolis, said Mr. Aquias, are residents of this city or of Pliiladelphia. They are mostly Americans of German or Irish descent. A BIG FIRE. Boston Badly Scared by the Red Demon —-.-i Furniture Factory Destroyed. BOSTON, January 31.—Flre’broke out this cveningln the ﬁfth story of the large six-story brick building, 121 Midford street, Charlestown Diet;-ioi;, used for the manufacture of line furni- ture by F. W. Holmes 8000. The building was 450 factions, and exteiiding back 200leet to the Mystic River, was ﬁlled with furniture, alarge amount on upper stories being ﬁnished. Avio- lent storm, with strong east wind, delayed the ﬁremen, and the entire building was soon in ﬂames. Three alarms, quickly followed by 3 general alarm, were sounded, and only by areal. exertions a most disastrous conﬂagration was stayed. .At 10:30 the ﬁre was under control. The factory and contents were completely destroved,toaether with eight horses. Some twenty families are homeless, and between 400 and 500 workmen thrown out of employment. Details of the loss and insurance are not yet available. The loss on factory, machinery and stock furniture is estimated at $100,000; other losses about $50,000. Disastrous Conﬂagration at Philadel- phia. , PHILADELPHIA, January 31.-—A ﬁre occurred this eveninsr at the dry goods commission house of H. P. &W. P. Smith, 224 and 226 Chestnut street. Messrs. Smith are agents for Robt. Pat- terson & CO.’s Manayunk Mills, and usually carry for them about $35,000 in stock. Georgﬁ Campbell, agent for Canipbeli’s Mills in this city, occiiuicda portion of the lirst ﬂoor. All four floors were well ﬁlled with material, the value of which is estimated irem $175.00‘) to $250,000. Insurance on H. P. 85 W. P. Sinitli’s stock fully covers loss. Damage of $75,000 was also done to stock and bul_ldiiig_ and dl‘Y'g°0d9 stock of Collin, Altenius & 00., NO. 220 Chestnut street. In the same building Geo. Campbell, manufacturer of woolen goods, lost $70,000; fully insure . ’ . . ‘ Near Millersburg, 0. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MILLERSBURG, January 3l.—-A frame steam planing mill, about six miles east of here, was destroyed by ﬁre last night. It was owned by G. W. Hoy, of Holmesville, Ohio. Loss about $3,000; insurance not known. Supposed to be the work of an incendiary. « At Alpine, Mich. Spdcial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ALPINE, MICIL, January 3l.—-Andrew Welt- zel’s carriage works, at Lisbon, burned last night; loss $3,000. to Mr. Stone, was also burned; loss $500; no in- snrance. L? . ,A VVHITE MAi\'i‘LEvo One of the Heaviest Snow Storms Known A for Years. 7 Special Dispatches to the Globe-Democrat. CLEVELAND. O. , January 3l.—One of the heav- iest snow storms known in this vicinity for years bezan at 2 o'clock this morning. The trains. on all the railroads running into the city are some- what delayed, and during the forenoon general business in the city was almost entirely sus- pended. DE’l‘ROIT, MICH., January 31.--A snow storm I pi-‘evails generally throughout the l.owcrpenin- sula of Michigan. Up to noon about six inches has fallen, anti there are no indmations of cessa- tion or abatement. _ NEW YORK, January 3l.—A snow storm has prevailed here since early morning. Commu- nication by telegraph with" the South is inter- rupted. . COLUMBUS, 0., January 31.—About ten inches of snow tell here last night and this morning, but it is fast disappenriiig. NEW YORK. January 31.-—-The snow-storm, ac- companied by a heavy gale, continued until Much damage to shipping is feared. 'l‘OROi~zTO, Januai-y 31.-—A furious snow-storm prevailed in the western section of the province all day. Snow, a feat deep. is drifting’ badly,and travel will be seriously impeded. A violent storm, with snow, commenced at noon to-day, and is still unabated . Traiias all delayed. READING, PA. , January 3l.—A fearful snow storm, accompanied by =9.‘ driving wind , has been raging _here all day. The I-z-iilrozids are drifted and shut in all "directions , and the trains delayed from four to six houis; some are entirely blnckai. til. Three passenger l.l":.ll[IS ‘arc nowed in at L,_i,Iei'stm\'i'i, on the Lebanon Road, with no 1' prospects of getting: away to-night. An engine and four cars were wrecked at lllulioiiey City, also an engine and ﬁfteen cars at Exeter, on the Reading road. No person injured. The Ice Harvest. Special Dispatch to the Globe-i)emocrat.i ROCK IsL‘AND,~lLL.,'.1anuary 31.-—-The ice har- vest is now at its iieigiit in thin ulty and Daven- port, Over 500 tons are being housed daily. The ice is from live to eight inches thick, clear and solid. Cargo contracts for St. Louis are signed, to be tilled with ten-inch ice. The ﬁrst snow- storm of the season began this morning, the fall bciur: light and damp._ Travelers from Milwau- lice say that the storm is heavier north tiizir. at this place. OLD L‘Dhi~D SHOWS HIS 'l‘EE'i‘H. How His Son Charles ‘threatened to Kill Mrs". Hicks. - NEW YORK, January 31.—Judge Donohiie, in the Supreme Court, special term, to-day issued an order that Tlionias Lord, Jr., I-lenry Lord and Francis Lord, show cause on Friday next. why the whole proceeding‘ in the matter of the dition of their father, Tliomiis Lord, Sr., should not be vacated and annulled. In the meanwhile proceedings under lunacy commission on the part of the sons are stayed. Mr. Lord, Sr., has come out from his i'ci.ii'emeni., and intends to hotly contest the legal proceedings brouirlitaigtilnst him by his sons. He has en- 2,‘2l;;‘€.(l ex-Judce Porter and his law ﬁrm. He also had an llll.Cl'Vlt3W with Dr. Fordyee Barker and Dr. Austin Flint. and _.-ubinitted to examina- tions by them as to his sanity or insanity, and On their aiiid'avits,aiid on affidavits of Mr. Lord him- self, Jiiilgc Donobue took this action. In addi- tion to these ulfiiirlavits of Mr. Lord and phy- sician;-., it is urged, Jl.ll.l;2.‘f:‘. Van Brunt. being: Judge of the Coinmoii Pleas Court, and only as- signed to hold trials ii: the Supreme Court, had no authority to exercise the duties of a Judge of the Supreme Court at a special term, and acted without the usual or any proof, by aliidavlt Oi‘ otherwise, of any medical man. Mr. LOi‘d’S alli- davit is a lengthy document. Included in it is 21 letter from his son Charles, staiiiig that he (Cliiirle.-) would kill Mrs. Hicks on account of her llCl‘l‘O\\'lllg nioney froui his filtllelﬁ. In his ailida».vit,Mr. Lord says it was because of his son Charles’ threat that he and. his wife kept secluded. . ltappears that Mr. Lord entered into an en- gilgcllleill) of ll1i'il'l'lilgC with Mrs. Hicks several years ago. Peoria Pickings. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deiuocrat. PEORIA, ILL. , January 31.-The next Central Illinois Fair is to be held in this city, September 10th to 13th. - The trustees of the Pulsiier bankrupt estate pay a dividend of 10 per cent to-iuorrow. » Josh Billings lectured here to-night to a small audience. The oilicers of the I. B. and W. R. R. are in town to-day. It is rumored that they are en- deagoring to purchase the Peoria and Springtlelcl. I'0kl So ‘ Over a Prccipice. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PARIS, IND. .Januai‘y 31.--A young man named Cory, residing near here, was out spending the evening at one of his neighbors, and started for home about 11 o’clock through the woods.‘ The night being very dark, he missed the path and wandered near the brink of a ninety-foot preci- pice, over which be plunged headlong, being bruised terribly. He had not regained con- sciousness up to this afternoon. He was an es- tiiniible young man, and izreatly respected in this vicinity. , The Tireless Tramp. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, 0., January 31.--O’,Le‘ary, at midnight, had ﬁnished his 244th mile.-iind was in £000 °0!1d1'li0i1- Time. 76 hours.» Bartlett gave out before his 62 hours had ended, and his part- ner Tom Ryan, threw up_ the sponge without a trial. O’Leary will leg it alone to the cnd,wliic1i will occur Saturday at midnight. circumstances. ' , telegraph line between Constantinople and Galli- A house adjoining, belonging ' night, when it turned into sleet and later to rain. _ lunacy inquiry on their part, into the mental con-’ IN COMPREHEN SIBLE. nu I The Mysterious Delay in the East. Not ‘a Word from the Peace Commis- sloners. . , ti in . . , O The Great Powers Gropiilg 4"‘ A the Dark. ° 5'} 9181 A Rumor that Negotiations H 5 Been Broken Oil‘. The Turks Retreating -‘tn the Quadrilatera-1. Iligiiiy Important Parliamentary Pro- ceedings in England. The Debate on the Credit Vote-Flashes ' from Afar. - Turkey. _ THE VOTE Or CREDIT. . L LONDON, January 31.——Tlie House of Commons was very crowded in all parts this afternoon by persons anxious to listen to the debate on the Government’s motion for a. supplementary vote. Many peers and foreign representatives were present. . Sir Stafford Nortllcote, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, replying to a question, said the Govern- ment will not object to furnish the House the correspondence respecting the GladstoneNc-gro- pontis incident. Under Foreign Secretary Bourke, in reply to a question, said that he had heard to-daylhat the poll was cut. _ Sir Stafford Northcote, in response to the in- quiry of Mr. Chaplin, said that at the latest ad- vices no armistice had been siened. The Russians were still advancing soutliward. but he was igno- rant as to what point they have reached. As to Whether, in view of the continued Russian ad- vance, England still adheres to the conditions of Lord I)erby’s May dispatch, he said: I can only say that the Government does adhcrecntirely to those conditions. ‘ ' A SHOT‘ FROM THE OPPOSITION. Mr. Forster is now, at 5 p. m.,_amid the cheers of the opposition , moving his amendment to the vote of credit, declaring that the House sees no reason for adding to the people's burde.,ns by vot- ing additional supplies. Mr. Forster said he saw notliiiig in the peace conditions endanger- ing the British Interests. He was convinced of the absolute necessity of his amendment. The vote demanded by the Government was un- precedented. If it was the duty of the House to vote money when wanted, it was the duty of the Government. to say what it was wantedfor. The only information the House had was, that the Government intended to ﬁourish the vote in the face of the forthcoming Congress on the Eastern question.‘ The interpretation put upon the mo- tion was that the Government thought the peace conditions unsatisfactory. He could find noth- ing in them calling for a suspicious attitude on the part or Great Britain. It Russia desired to take advantage of her victories to alter existing treaties concerning the Dardanellcs, that wish was only natural, but Prince Gortscbakoﬁ had said be regarded this as a matter not to be settled by Russia. . Forster then arraigned the recent foreign policy of the Government, and declared that they were not entitled to this vote as a vote of conﬁdence, and did not need it for any interest of the country. Forster spoke an hour and it half. Cross, secretary of State for the Home Depart- ment,,followed Forster. WHAT THE GOVERNMENT WANTS. Mr. Gross said Forster’s speech was intended to c.r9:i_io tho £<>e‘1ili;'."I.llu‘(/l.’.llU.lO vvnu at war party in the Government, which desired credit in order to apply it to warlike. purposes. This imputation he distinctly denied. He also declined to admit that the vote was intended as a general vote of conﬁ- dence. All the Government asked was that money should be sampled which might be necessary, and that it be given in full conﬁdence that it would be used if absolutely necessary. The Government had never swerved from the policy of Lord Derby's dispatch of the 16th of May. He characterized the speeches made against the Gov- ernment, outside the House, as lying speeches. [Cheers from the Ministerial benchcs.] He com- mented on the delay in making known the terms of peace, and the coincident rapid advance of the Russian forces, and pointed out that the dc- liiy was not caused by Turks, but by the Rus- sians. He asked.where was the strategic reason for the Bussian advance on COnstantinople.wiien the bases of peace were already accepted by '1‘ur- key. Ho taunted the opposition, amid a storm of derisive shouts of “with- draw,” of being friends of the Russians, and maintained that, seeing the Russians still advancing, the Government was bound to perse- vere in the vote. The Government must exercise the right to be heard in the ﬁnal settlement, and if it be heard at all, it must be backed by the esti- mate now submitted. The Government’: only object was a substantial and lasting peace. He . had not believed until he saw it that this amend- ment would be put, but be had no doubt it would be defeated by an overwhelming majority. LIVELY SCENES. The House was very lively during both Forster’ s and Cross’ speeches, and tberewere cheers and counter cheers from either side of the House. Sir Wilfred Lawson opposed the vote, and con- tended that the proper course of the Government was to go to the country and get the opinion of the constituencies. BRIGHT TO THE FRONT. Bright lamented Sir Staﬁ‘ord Northcotc’s tone in giving notice of the supplementaiy vote. He had spoken as though the freedom of the Cliristianprovinces of Turkey was opposed to the interests of England. Bright hoped £6,000,000 would not be used to restrict that freedom. He thouglit the terms of peace contained nothing that should alarm the people, feed our discredit- able jealousy of Russia or justify the Govern. ment in entering a conference with an attitude of menace. If the Government. adhere to the old policy of cherisbing enmity against Russia, they would bequeath a legacy of War to posterity, whereas they might bequeath a legacy or grow. ing, lasting friendship with one of the greatest empires. The debate was adjourned until to-morrow. IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS, Lord Derby, ‘in reply to a question, said he had no information concerning the armistice; he had just seen Count Schouvalolf, Russian Embassa- dor, and, he had none. He (Lord Derby) saw a conﬁdential communication from Prince Gortscliakoﬁ‘ to Count Schouva- loii‘, saying he was at 8 loss to explain the delay. Certainly Turkey was equally unaware of the cause. Lord Derby supposed that an ex- planation of this perplexing situation would soon be forthcoming. In reply to a question whether occupation of Constantinople by Russia alone or in conjunction with the other Powers, had been put forward as one of the conditions of peace, Lord Derby answered unliesitatingly in the nega- tive. He said no proposition had been made by 1 Russia that diplomatic sanction should be‘.given objections seem to have been raised on the burl of Russia. The Russian answer to the Austrian note has been received. It recolllnlzes “"3 ta“ that present or future stipulations between Rus- sis and Turkey are subject to modiﬁcation, and are not deﬁnitive uutil sanctioned by the Powers. A soLID MINISTRY. LONDON, January 31.--A telegram from Athens says: After the speech|of the Greek Premier to- day, the Chamber, by a vote of 121 against 6. passed a vote of complete conﬁdence in the Gov- to the occupation of Constantinople, and no pro- posal had been made for joint occupation. DERBY’8 DECLARATION. In the House of Lords this evening, during the general debate which arose on the question whether the Government would take steps to se- cure protection of the Mussulman population of European Turkey, Lord Derby said he was not one oftliose who attached great importance to Armenia as involving British interests, but be doubted the prudence of holding language in this House which must be an encouragement to the ernmcnt, granting the Ministers full powers to Russians to advance in that direction. He could act in accordance with the interests of Hellen- not entertain the view that this war ism grew out of local disturbances in Hei'zeg‘0VlDa. and had not been planned before. The Govern- ment's first care would be to secure settlement of peace,with concurrence of all European Powers. and when terms of peace were known they would receive thedeepest and most earnest considera- tion Of the Government, one of whose obvious .FURTHER EASTERN CORRESPONDENCE. The Foreign Oilice has published further East- ern correspondence. Minister Layard, at Con- stantinople, telcgraphs under date of January 28th, that the Russians appeared at Bourgas. and seemed determined to advance on Constantinople in great force. Lord l)erby,on the 29th,instructed . B t‘ h Minister at St. duties it would be to secure, as far as possible, gifgrsbuﬁgftuszo gull; a nomﬁcation to equal justice to Mobainmedans and Christians. the Rmsigm‘ Government. The terms .01 THE HOME RULERS T0 REMAIN NEUTRAL. LONDON, January 3l.—The Home Rulers, at a meeting today, decided to abstain from voting on the Government motion for a credit vote. HIGHLY SEN SATIONAL. LONDON, January 31.-—Tlie Rotterdam Courcmt publishes, under a reserve, a private telegram from Constantinople, which does not obtain credence. asserting that the peace negotiations have been broken oil‘; that the Turks will resist to the last extremity, and that the foreign Em- bassadors are taking measures for the protection of the Christians. ’ NO ARMISTICE AS YET. LONDON, January 31.-—A St. Petersburg cor- respondent telegraphed yesterday: "I can state positively that the Russian Government has re- ceived no intelligence of the signing of an armis- tice.” ' notiﬁcation are almost identical with those at- tributed to Austria in to-day's dispatches. Cop- ies of this notiﬁcation have been sent Embassa- dors at Paris,Vienna, Berlin and Rome, together with an expression of the hope that the views therein contained, which were based upon trea.- , ties, would receive the assent of other signatory powers. Lord Loftus telegraphed to Lord Derby _ on the 30th of January that Gortschakoﬁ‘ replied’ to the notiﬁcation that bases of peace were not deﬁnitive as regarded Europe. Questions affecting European interests would be concerned with the Powers. Lord Loftus adds that Prince Gortsoha.- koﬁ‘ informed him that the last article of infor- mal peace conditions communicated by Count Schouvalolf, relative to an ulterior understanding in regard to Russian interests in the Straits, was vague and unnecessary. He denied that it re- ferred to an understanding between Russia and Turkey, and had no objection to suppress it alto- gether. He authorized Lord Loftus to declare most categorically that Russia considered the question of the Straits could only be settled in concert with the Powers. Lord Dci'b.‘.' to-day telegraphed to Minister Loftus that the Government received Prince Gortschakoﬁ"s statement with satisfaction. and would be glad to hear the Russian Government had suppressed the article concerning the Straits, as he had ex- pressed his williiigncss to do. Lord Derby in- formed Lord Loftus on the 29th of January that Count Schouvalolf, on behalf of Prince Gert- scliakolf, denied the rumor that the prelimin- aries of peace would be signed at Sebastopol, and atﬁi-med they would be conﬁrmed at Adrianople. TWO RUMORS. LONDON, January 3l.—It is oiﬁcially announced that the Right Honorable Sir Michael Edward Hicks Beach has accepted the Colonial Secretary- ship. It is said the supplementary vote will be stoullv opposed in committee after rejection of Forster’s motion. ~ The whole discussion will possibly consume a fortnight. , FRANCE A8 A POWER. LONDON, February 1.—-A Paris dispatch states that Waddington, Minister of Foreign At fairs, yesterday apprised the Budget Committee that, in the event of a European Congress, he should ask a special grant in order to secure prop- er representation of France as one of the Great Powers. A VIENNA CORRESPONDENT TELEGRAPH! that it is rumored in Constantinople that Russia has demanded as one of the conditions of the ar- mistice the right to occupy some point on the Asiatic side of the straits. A SPECIAL FROM CONSTANTINOPLE reports that the Russians have arrived at 'l'cher- keskoi, within thirty miles of Tchataladja THE LATEST IDEA. LONDON, February 1.—-A Vienna correspondent says: In consequence of the extreme reticencc of the Russian reply, which makes no mention AT A'l‘HIi‘.NS.. A special from Athens says that the Chamber is holding a secret sitting, to decide whether the Government shall accede to the petitions for sup- port and protection received from Thessaly. GLADSTONNE AND NEGROPONTIS. . LONDON, January 3l.—-It is stated that a ques- tion is to be asked in the House of Commons to- night respecting the correspondence between Gladstone and Negropontis. Gladstone some time ago was accused of inciting the Greeks to attack Turkey. He refuted the charge, and challenged the Daily Telegraph, which Printed the charge, to produce its informant. It is re- ported that the question will elicit the fact that Layard, Embassador at Constantinople,furnlshed the charge to the Telegraph’: Constantinople cor- respondent. -' THE RUSSIANS ADVANCING. ADRIANOPLE, January 31 .-—Tbc Russian Grand Duke Nicholas arrived on the 26th by railway from Hermanti, and took up his quarters in the Governor’s palace. The‘ Russian vanguard occu- pied Boboski, I-laskisi, Deniatico and Kirk Kil- issa. The Czarowltch’s army has crossed the Loni in force. The Turks are everywhere re- treating upon the fortresses of the Quadrilateral. THE FEELING IN ENGLAND. LONDON, January 3l.—It is reported that at the Cabinet council yesterday the party of action trained the ascendant, and an important minis- terial statement will be made at an early stage of the pe idling debate, which will alter the aspect of the situation. If no new or unsatisfactory news touching the _a.I‘miStl0B be received, the Government’s majority will probably largely ex- ceed l00. The signing of the armistice would re- duce the majority and increase the vigor and bit- terness of the opposition attacks. here is some talk among the Radicals of opposing the money vote by obstructive tactics, in the event of an ar- mistice being concluded. The home rulers hold another conference to-day, to determine the course they will pursue. It is believed they will most likely decide to leave the members to their Individual responsibility of special Austrian interests, Count An- O .‘ ‘ H. h A BOISTEROUS MEETING“ dmssy now proposes to suggest t at the European Conference shall meet as LONDON, January 31.-'-A meeting was adver - tlsed for 3 o'clock this evening, at the City Ter- minus Hotel, in Cannon street, to protest against the suplementary vote of £6,000,000. Long be- fore the advertised hour the hotel and all adja- cent streets and open space were ﬁlled with crowds, which cheered the Government, sang patriotic songs and held impromptu meetings in support of the Government's policy. " The pro- ' prietors of the hotel called in the police, but the small squad sent in response to his request had no effect on the crowds. Seveial public rooms in the hotel were gutted. No attempt was made to hold an anti-credit meeting. THE GREEK PROGRAMME. ATHENS, January 31.-—-The secret sitting of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday was very impor- tant. M. Courmc-undouras, the Greek Premier, submitted the ministerial programme. He said that if it was accepted, the Ministers of Finance, War and Marine would submit extraordinary es- timates. The Premier reconiniended the Cham- ber to conilnucits deliberations to-day. He said if there was no quorum present he should regard it as a vote of want of conﬁdence, and resign. Twenty-four Commune: in the district of Vole, Thessaly, have formed a provisional Govern- ment. soon as possible at Vienna. The latest news is that this idea is making prO'gress. Tliere is no telegraphic comninnication with Constantinople except via Alexandria. ‘ THE RUSSIANS ADVANCING. GALLIPOLI, Thursday, January 3l.——'l‘cn thou- sand Russians are advancing on Podisto and Keshan . AMMUNITION FOR MALTA. WOOLWICII, January 3l.—-'l‘he storeship Wyl will embark 2,500,000 riﬂe cartridges and a num- ber of shells for tim-iy-eight-ton suns for Malta Satin-day. Emrland. LOCKED OUT. LONDON. January 31.——'l‘wo thousand cotton operatives are locked out at Manchester, refusing to submit to a reduction of 12 per cent in wages. A SITE FOR TH’, OBELISK. A site has been chosen to‘: he Cleopatra obelisk on the Thames enibankin_ ll; at the top of the Adelbhi steps, bctweer iglliarlng-Cross ‘and Waterloo Bridges. '-'_""—_— .-a-‘ Ital}, ‘Tun scorcu iiiienxaclfr. ROME, January 31.-The Pope has ratiﬁed plan! for the reconstruction of the Scottish Hierarchy; appointed two Arcliblshops al‘,:(l four suili-agans, and will hold a Consistory shun .'to give palliuml to Archbishopa. Ti-IE EIGI-l'1‘ ULTR.-XMONTANE CARDINALS are trying to bring about such bad rcliiiions be- tween the Vatican and the Italian Government as will lead to the removal of the Conclave from Rome. ROUMANIAN RUMORS . BUCHAREST, January 31,-In yesterday’s sit- ting of the Chamber of Deputies the Government was interpellated concerning military requisi- tions and irregularities of railroad tralllc. Mr. Bratino, President of the Ministerial Council, said , W ould that these evils were the only Ones the country had to endure. M. Cogal Niceano, Minister of Foreign Affairs, stated the Govern- ment would perhaps receive information Thurs- day of the conditions of peace. God grant, he said, that the sacriﬁces Rouniania has already made may be the only ones she may have to make in consequence of the present war. These words are understood to refer to the desire attributed to Russia to reaiinex Roumanian Bessarabia. TI-IE CONTENTS OF AUsTRIA’s NOTE. LONDON, January 3l.—-A dispatch from Vienna says the Austrian Embassador at St. Petersburg is understood to have delivered, yesterday, to Prince Gortscliakoff a note declaring that Aus- tria in no way disputes Turkey's right to con- clude treaties in her own interest, but must con- sider tbe arrangements at Kc.-ianlik, so far as they may modify the present treaties or touch Austria’s interests, as not falling within the right of Turkey, until new arrangements have been made with the signatory Powers of the treaty of Paris. The Neue Fret Pressc states that Count Andrassy has taken steps to bring about joint action of Europe to prevent a prejudicial policy on the part of Russia. Austria, with this object, would take the initiative in assembling an Euro- pean Conference at Vienna to discuss and deter- mine ali points or peace conditions affecting the common interests of Europe. BY NO MEANS IDENTICAL. LONDON, January 3l.——A dispatch from St. Petersburg says semi-oﬂicial contradiction is given to the report of the dispatch of identical statements by England and Austria to Russia. The Austrian and English notes are by no means identical, nor are Austria and England's action analagous. A friendly intercliange of opinion, such as would naturally arise fiom the present situation, is now pending between Vienna and St. Petersburg. The latest statement of Count Andi-assy, respecting preliminaries of peace.d0es not bear any unfriendly interpretation. The atti- tude of Austria is that of a friendly power. All views expressed by Austria concerning due re- gard for its interest have been met by Russia in a §°V‘:"t’q 1”"‘df “fai _ t!‘° hL‘,"?“ "gw considerate spirit, beﬁtting the personal relations The 33.3.38] Otsrfgﬁ ‘,3: am; has bones 5: Mr: between the Czar and the Emperor. Russia. itis Wade 1lll,lllitlt_€ly pulling tlirowrh, as his eo:~..-ii~. ll- ----wat-I--vnedtosemein-om-cum t:;“,.::.::t‘.i'i;::"*n;.:r.t'i:.*::.:i:;.iittimzf is of common interest. AISUMING MORE POSITVIE SHAPE. and all depends upon his streng:tb lioldiiig out. I LONDON, January 31.--A dispatch from Vienna says: The intention to bring about a conference for the purpose-of settling points in the prelimi- naries to peace which turns upon international Germany. THAT CONTEMPLATED CHANGE. LONDON. January 31.-—A special from Berlin says there seems to be some chance the Federal Council will declare the bill which is to pave the way for the appolntmentof German ministers in- volves a change of the Constitution, and requires a majority of two-thirds. However, as it is im- possible ior the Chancellor to bear the burden im- posed by existing laws.saddling him with control of the entire German adiiiinistrzdion. earnest endeavors will be made to realize the contemplat- ed change. ELECTRIC FLASHES . THE liabilities of Altlioﬁ, Bergman 6.: Co., No’. York, toy importers, who have failed, are places at $150,000. RAILROAD _COMllilSSl0NER BELL has appointed Michael llzivilziiid, of Colusbus, 0., Inspector of R*1lll‘0a.il Br‘id~.:es. JAMES RICHARDSON was fatally stabbed, at Baltimore. Wednesday eveuiiig, by an unknown colored man duringz; a drunken quarrel. THE capital of the Providence County Savings Bank, Of Providence, R. I., is impaired 13 per cent, and the examiners ask an injunction. AT Iiidianapolis, Ind. , it nine-months-Old child of a colored man named Joseph Price was burned tn» death yesterday morning by its clothing taking fire during the teniuorary absence of its mother, Tl-IE bark W. A. Holcomb, supposed to have been lost with all hands on a voya;,>,'e from Hono- luiu to Baliei"s Island, has returned to llonolulu. She had been uusibie to inaice a landing at the island on account of the weather. Ours. SCllUL'I‘i~'3l{, Justice of the Peace, has been ari'e-‘ted at llazclton, l’a., charged wnb coiiipoiinding felony and malieasaiice in office. Smilier released ii Mollie Ma:ii'ii'.-., named Doni- nick Mciilynn, arrested for passing counterfeit money. Ben. W-ade’s Condition. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deinocrat: JEFFERSON, OHIO, January 31.-—l)r. Tuttle, Hon. B. F. Wade's attending physician, stated to It GLOBE-ljrEii(>CRAT correspondent this even- ing that Mr. Willie has been siiﬁeriiig for about two weeks with a moderate form of typhoid A Broken Leg. Specia1Dlspatch to the Globe-Democrat. JERSEYVILLE, ILL. , January 31.-—J=is. Burt, colored, had his leg broken while movies: a safe t interests is assuming more positive shape. No for Shepherd &C0- Yesterday- 2 O V A St. Ennis ﬂail};.®IuB:e-ﬁétxtutrai, jrlbzatllﬂurttiltg, _.lttbruarp1,i1.S'ZS- ~ V )...._.._...-_ GENERAL AWD PERSONAL. R WOW“? Weilii iilto‘ "‘C0un81ei0r VVJSR ”I"<‘1111'5", vi by i this kind,V,wom by beautm_1l'lady,, Mrs. Theti- trousseau. With this costn.m.q“eaVme an amber LIVE STOCK, V» po¢kel;_ , dore Shillaber,’ the wife of a wealthy Californian, V '£V*&llze eveliinli dress. with vrhatK,a‘-re -called em.- - """""’ t Then came the question of the Vlchange . . . _ a BL‘ ’ h 6 dado‘ ‘ _ V * ' ‘ ‘ 7 - fl" ‘ ' ‘ MR WIERSON smness as n , h. t - .. . , §f,,,$,5‘°l,,S‘l,,,I;,°‘ﬁ,",,,I‘,‘,‘,§’ §.‘f;‘,’,‘,‘e’.‘,';“°"‘,;,,,,,,,{,’,,‘i2,‘,{”‘},2 ‘ “ ’ V. d ‘ in both of which cities she has made a sensation, belt and runs ovcrthe shoulder to the belt at the 1.313.? WARD SHEPHERD CREAsY"h° ‘S man’ Mr. Knox‘ Makes the Closing‘ Siieech to Blair he would he the attorney of we 136- Dress at Home and Abroa’ ' A who has jnstreturned from Europe, and divided ; bossed ﬂowers in ﬂoss on the Vo!vVers:kirt. On the . t. . I ' t. —. her winter between New York and Washington, Waist, a garland of artiﬁcial ﬂowers starts at the ti.0[:e5p€§g"gloLnn(S:illgxlifoughggitf was accompanied by a necklace,carrings and ‘ back. ' H _ n . the P1'O“}iS‘9'S* th B J pm.lmeM_ Hm knew the same fact, and llligzctcilets olf tluskg to l_l_lattl,(l}h, oulyﬁlllaligzellgfbltzlsé _ . EINGLISTI WEATHER moors. 1 fV The Council Committee having m chm.‘ ‘ . . _ ‘. . . 1 ' , ,, 14». . “ 2 ‘ 9 \ - , . . ‘ . . . ‘I .......... ............... . owman ury, . f.‘:.‘i.‘.§‘l-";’.’.V.‘’.‘.’3‘.-‘..°°‘’‘‘l%f.Z‘’.$§.‘.‘’tl‘iiil‘8?8f.‘2:i§é‘‘Et:§% . ......V§.tl;i.iiZ€.’;l *.:::,..,2’.:‘.‘;’.:*..V . The we '3 ‘* “f”".:‘:‘;;" 3:. *° or °3ial‘l‘h3 DO O3" O°“°’“'O his "°°m- ’ O .._......._.........._—.———-i . the distmguighed comedian. Col. Dyer. had The Latest Styles for the Present Ilgrb dress of black velvet,’t.ri.1'nmed with 1gI‘lllAg‘8 :‘;OVhWelllt;V:1l1écl1appel1slstsfﬁxafﬁrgglsgfc Sitlm-D on lnettltlasthnlgllt at ‘the. Counctnl Chamber V. . .~ V ' '<rV.V1a VV ‘rant ‘ " er :V. THE oldest Episcopal Church Vin Brooklyn is in . slurred ovei vmh commendable Cal'ltl0’n.u At this SeaSOn_ . arpgplzgllrxrgrgigdlvlougéztoﬁqélllgénjiolﬂfao also: b esd la b.‘ h Q ‘C d “me band Oi 81‘ earlns 0_ views o‘ stock dealer‘ d. M -whereupon They Retlre to VCon_ point couhel said afcw words about HI . 61 lllan _' D _ v Oil 61 88. an Wit Int 0 utlall 3- O 1 ~ handlers,-concerning the provisions of , danger» of being foreclosed for e ' " ‘ ‘H V335 ”“O“OO‘“31~£“35F’o WOO 1"OVO1' made 3 “"1 bglq ﬁrdthe ha""h The dreisbff fme -g5m€’m’ilm of kid which prevents water from penetrating and their probable elfect for good or ill 11 . . - - Olly lf f . . ll . ll grayed 0 cm a iesisrat or 1-Vemar 'a e or 1 s simp1- 2 _V _ _ l . . ﬂ . up .Al.;.A.B.~lMA pa(»iD8tI‘8 anbnoullce thail EHEOOOOVFO 15 Older a’ Verd1Ct' a clilenx]1:,e aigilwriiataulsiitsi %1‘lli[i1l‘lvS, §{.o(i.§l§V§§ l'l(i3ll 1.000 l pl-om our own gm-regponaenml . _ city, ‘black and dark silk, and velvet with real lace the boot at the side, for the band 18 lined with . live stock trade of bt. Louis. The atten in ossom an a raw erries are rip . 05 lawyers such as some he saw around him, and NEW YORK January 25’ l378___V_Tlle,.e was a ﬁlllSll.d-‘He! l1tSlll.;lJifOl‘ day recccptifons, the l_ig:;ht call-' Wamr_p_m0l malerlal also‘ The 39193 of t_hl3Vb()ol; V we (lulsel was not as large as at the .. _ 1; en have plent left. Counsel then madcastir- _ ‘V _ OPS all W H6 e nz reserve Oi‘ OVOlllO§ ‘W ‘ _ . V - _ V V f .-_ V - V . . STEPHEN SPELMAN, author of the Geograph rin2.;!,emta1 of L376 way in which Bowman tesmﬁed time when Washington fashlon and society ex- and large cm-.em0niOuls enwrtammem)s_ 1\Il.s_ me a quarter 0! an inch In thickness being 0 meetlng-s of the commltwe. 1n pal; due’ no . ‘°“1D“3mb““°“‘°f Mamma'15'”.i3 de”'d° After Tw° H°m'S they Rétilrn. and R6PO!'i5ii-‘>8’ that to _1Jointin2 out errors in Price’s letter to Hill. erred a much more decided and deﬁnite inﬂu- Vﬁfayes will doubtless exert an inﬂuence tilimféivgltli ft‘1’:;1:3(i):}k‘.h‘.’;1.‘;3e"‘}tE",:'g’{f3'S‘,]] ?§,}g:t£§£‘§1?fP;°j§,?§Lé’,‘Z1$: . to the close inquiry already had. M new book has been issued all my Hrl,Ngl ,A,§r°;,l~ lllsmed l.".“.‘i.".i’3..l’.‘;‘.l“.?.‘.“1i‘i‘2.”‘.?.€’;’;?.’;i §‘.‘.’°£=‘..°.E‘.f;’..5‘.?.‘l.‘i upon as man my me of .3; lg} *:;:,g .&:£::; ;vg;;;g..ﬁ;s,V ll .. . - - - ni is ornin . . a V , .- =3 . A. - V V ‘. - ‘ . i requires prac ice 0 W21 < W1. ncm. ‘ - ‘Q _ _ “‘° g l:.:.°:*-av.‘ rr or ... l a of LIEUT. HALL’: band of Texas rangers is to be “OP” 0 Om“ ’ ‘ O ‘ ‘ ' ' _ . _ _ . , . _ ‘ 1 , p A . _ : Blocking,5l,lpp,0,.;lel.. A Sl.mlla1-D00; but of lmlla inc: reV.ad the proposed ordinance, could disbanded for Want Of funds to pay the men. (I:lillij)‘i1l|S;a1;lj6dw al: the Dispatch. Which testimony be occupied the post of honor. The early 1’res1- It)’i%f;1:l§l1)lil:1aiiad‘"kt:33téegegtntgiecotéiagztilgc rubber’ was jlnauflraled some yéam ago, mm bellevmg mm ml passage would be mm” Tm: New York yacht owners are making‘ unu- tyne“ Judgeh BE’ 1° 9”°”°d °°‘"“ 3’°5‘°"da7 THE POSITIVE CREATION or BOWMAN’s BRAIN, OOM9 Of the l’OllOOiiO WW9 ““’nh°f high. standmg lg Ollgik S115-ta5,1hi‘,5 .‘;"‘3‘.’(,‘f’1‘,"}:f§i'§‘u°SsSvi.'}'3‘; i‘t’a3i':-sgazilgllféeftgagdemizfaagogiiéhgffeggGiligi O ilheiwﬁi33)?-33.“§‘t‘ii§§a°ft§."%§3§'.'ea,l:§3.l°§§. _ a ernoon, in t e owman case Mr. Knox com on the stand as awitness and ‘which was ne°'a- and superior attainments W 0.36 wives were e . an IS no a a. an Vin}... ' , the ....weame1. boat». of Engllsl, {ﬂake jg not open in St. ‘ his would ﬂndt eir nmrt eta rail? ‘"1 preparations for the next regatta season’ . gratulated the jury on the termination of the case. 3"“ by “‘_O Oligillal 1O“F'”'. PYOOUOEO ilOfO1'O, am drawn from a rank equal to’, or socially superior ?r‘lal:‘e“1f3é'ilO‘l'£gl3<;%;l'€;T;l%O.Bliifgglelflﬁ‘ fﬁ'l€:‘lfl<:«3é;iI.)sO31O¢(l)1f to this objection, though. as a hint lo ladies who 1,, imalmel. to work gllhem S.e,.lm,_., income 35- JA35EN- 3- Paris aS'tr0n0mOl’. 1135 Obtained and while he promised little amusement or in- a,(:l:{et,'.atiIg‘I}10;§?§%’:_gt°g"£:?0'; ‘Zita “,‘,‘,‘§,“‘,f§.’,‘,‘,§;‘}f,’,'. .130. their Own. and who Wt’-1'6. til31'Of01'O. qualiﬁed duty, she is not likely to devifte far from the line my 5”“ f.°r mem’ W‘f‘}{“‘ ﬁlly Em“ 1:11?‘ 133;: 'f2,‘§.‘.§2f.S.‘},‘§,'§.lf.§.§”‘i,“l§3.._1§§V‘§.'§d.§§§.‘§i:£f$?i°§..? PiOil1l‘85 Of the Sun ﬁfteen inches in fiiam6i’«6l‘- , struction to the int)’. he did promise that his of securities was not malde until Bowman's im- in many ways to lead in matters 118113311108 *0 ‘vhdich iii“? $99!“? ‘'9 have "“““'1(‘3°d 3"“ for he’.'3‘3]cfé mmgm to have we nee" A t C We Y’ i A J ' O - _ . . ° . . ' - . -.. . . - '.V ' ‘ ' SCI 1'] A WEALTHY clllzen of Elkllom, wls” aged speecn should not last half the time occupied by imltlilllties had persuaded Sharp &B10adilOild1O high and distinctive social anddomestlclxfc. an W’ °e‘””“ ym” “"19" er ‘G’ CO" not, thelatigue in walking with the weather boot E0860-1 Tht<%drOOOiiP:‘VS_ Off iiV'6 89001! H21 St. , _ . t - - ll .. - - V l, M , , up to the authoritative dictates of a capricious V, s1xty—ﬁve, has just married a girl of twenty years. illﬁ predecessor. He appeared as the humble I? gwmg L 9’ “mar foggy Oplmon 0” wmc r Such Women as Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Madison, Mrs. and ellllemel-al fagbjolh RUSSIAN COSMETl¢S_ there is strong competition between St Z; rice claimed he allowed the chap e to be made. , . . l V . and Chicago which might be ,1, representative of the Bar Association. He had Then was executed that anomalousg deed of trust, Washington and others must have made a mark .. RE EFT ON.R00M DECORATION, The Russian OOSOIOUOS. Oi Whmh the <iVl8P1O~Y 3‘? . ll, I-esull, m0?l..e m,llceal,ly to the , V1c.on EMMANUEL is to have statues erected _ , , .0 I ., , .. . . , , . . . to his memor in a W, 3 number of Hanan cities no harsh feelings towards the defendant, and he and We 3100-099 01 SOO!”‘1i?1OS .OielJO8li?ed Wm‘ “*9 in any community, and when called to ﬁll the The fashion of al.te,.nO,m receptiﬁns and ketlle. the Centennial 1*4Xillb1i1OIl 1‘Oql1l1‘OOi 80 ldlge O of the former. if D0 BOPIOUS restrictions We I it’ knew the Stain that must rest upon his family by Department went the Lord only knows where, V - - - . . . V V V . V . s ace are it a ears to some degree coming‘: DOSVOO by iile1aWli_laiiOl'8- _ V NARROWOAUOE TOWOOOO 5“'°'3"'°Wmg in f‘"°r’ P935011 Of hi8 2‘0ing' astray. but he felt something O GXOON. perhaps. the three or four Directors of mghest 131308 which can be 0601110180 by 311)’ WOO" drums has assisted the mama fOI' POWOIY 111 GO‘ P ’ ’ pp ’ Under Vexam.mat.1Von by Capt. Keiser. t. - . . V - . . V ' . " liar kind of cream re- - . . . . . ._ . . l , . . . . . _ the St. LOUIS Life who were privy to it. And the an in this country were naturally looked up to as Vvelopmg house decomllon and nothlllg can be ""0 “SO: O9POO1°‘”Y 3_ POO“ _ ness expressed hnnsclf as believing that 21:38-Bhalf the new roads built in 1877 being Of that fags“D‘;’0fg:38i%‘;O°I:OErifggéﬁafgg%‘:_0?;‘;i‘g'n°f0g:O ‘ only man that made anything‘ out of the transac- examples for other women to follow. But it is prettier than some of the ':interiors’ ’ which ﬂash Oembling OOM O1‘O3«m In SO53”-BOO and 111 OPPOOI“ . cw-‘Ase of the St. Louis stocktrade was dn - V . . ' St. Paul Bowman who even then never . - k l - ll Vl. ' .. as Tllg ef. facilities forhaudllng aiforded at the h ea bacl; mm rd 3 a ll .l, tll . mm “’.“S . _ F . - v . ll, ll hes; V V ance very thin yel owls s iavm su . ,_ r_ _ ‘_ _ V . _ “DARE to do rigmx, and “Be good to y0m__ which its f01?m’er° fo‘l',owe‘;_§°h1a&’ rolgeéngfélkeiﬁg told Hill till long afteitvald that he had ICCGIVGI1 no‘ t°° “"1313 '50 333’ “'35 ONO“ Yea” 9 '3 “DOD 0119 With the Olleilllig Of 3 OOOX‘. like We ‘’ Stock yards. He had no objection to the . . . . . . . . I . V’ V V ' " V V beautify the -~ . . . - - - V . We 111008? from the ct. Louis Life. 1313093 WW6 09911 ﬁned by 3 OUTOTOO3 01333 015 men glimpse of a picture or an illuminated page from V fe°‘ °f ‘hm cream 13 5‘“d W be 9° _ . ‘otoVck-yards, except that he l.h0llOl_lt the _ self,” are the mettos of Dr. Reynolds, the red- f_’]g‘,’l&t kgglg g1‘:3‘Vl‘;¥;ra‘X’3s“:(:‘,',;‘t‘i%‘rf'§’gkt£1;,§’ g°1;“t1:"' Taking‘ up the special statement charge, coun-' and women; the men have represented force and a book. A new and very eﬂective addition to the V complexion, In undoubtedly helps the thick, not located for the successful handling or 1; ' ribbonite. ‘ defendant should not escape to dislr:)no1' hi: pp: 8181 Billd Bowman never denied to Hough till after the acciideuts of(§;i1i::t1mstancehi‘ath::)r that; supleé beduty of Q room consists of at low hung shelf turgid dark Skin and gradually Oaulses ll toassume He regarded the s1m1gl1terln,g of cattle or "ll ' tiis suit was instituted, but that the $7,000 was rior cu ture, an t e women ave een o suc V ' ~ . t - VV - ' . _ an 0 3 he w_h,l__e_ BM whawvel. may llm .c,3,l,Po. the city limits as anuisance, and thought upon which it has now become high style to place ,,.,,,,‘’,,E,,,, of mm cream it ls .ce,.t,.,u.,., llllll fol. dell. removal of the entire slausrhterrnl: buslnes vases of old ware, backed by plates which are cute skins it is unsuitable._ It lseddens thefalr the rite: , St- Louis Wovllifi be til? 341001-_ V- “" " ‘ V skin. Therein duubtlesssomething in the Russian M“ :JO$- M01113“ 1130 OOOO 10 W9 11V ll, m,ul,l,,us times Whose mmrney sold mm mm the time fill‘ ﬁling statement; and counsel here ’cul3?~OiiY 01 their husbands 0!‘ the OD‘ OWOW Ol~'3O"15HhO W311 W WHO O‘9«mP3 OWOOOOO . comrmssion business for twenty-ﬁve yea ' . . . ' 2 .V v - 1 V V lexions. . _ l l _ _ . __ _ . . _ hen. Sldes cosmetic too povteifulfoi such comp , l I d m_ h N . 1 S p k . . l v 2, 3 . , . . _ read I-lough’s let er to Bowman in which recital poitunilies afforded by_ close contact _Wlth to t _ ._ ‘ L 1 , . G .11, , . .,m.f. .mm are mood. “OW 1“ an 0 “O at ‘ 9 .O“°‘”5‘ , LOO 'I.‘HD ﬁr“ “‘7'"”°‘ of the Yale Caz eye ‘yams’ to P13 ","Sm‘?5.3 °°’,npem°r' “"01” ."f "F5 is made of this arrangement between them. And many sides of life to assist their progress. They ﬁqmetixnes instead of the old D'u_VtG,il "demb V mg $e:~);?n;§g?l?V;) ,,.§},3£’,§V3§,‘,‘,‘,‘,l’°” Vc.l:l{lt(g,,. of 1.V0§’eS n where he sold stock -for parties in Mlssour 481357 newspaper dOVOi«O_d 130 0011928 8038113. 1133 1L‘ii"i%iliaOnVdW i‘1‘fLW33_eO;‘-g*;¥='OOu ‘O ‘t3g‘'O 3' detect 13 this was the letter whose receipt Bowman had have therefore simplv accepted what they found. 0*V1’5OmlO. 01’ Saisllllla Ware. til€1'VO W131 D9 g1‘O* ‘ “ * ' ' . . .. . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . V real Oriental-—atVtar is u's.e.d to scent them. But: SOS O1_‘dVTOX9~S- HO1l3_O11iidO113l'3OOf F119-V beuayeﬂ his client and ms pwperw mm his denied, till Mr. Coste produced the copy or it he and tried to conform to it, each in her ovsn way. WSCIOO ﬂgllleb OfO-11" ed IVOJY. of many c01OlOd lime is required to (“.683 me ham Thereis agreat Yalds for 3, pgrloa of 31;; yearg, -ﬁg am AN automatic chess player, recently arrived §3::i°ga‘;%d0:éﬁ)ilf tti;1<:mll‘ig‘1‘l’i(338ﬂ<:>1n§lGi,§eOiixlliglfglétegilg paid for the return of the Columbia’s special kind as are usually chosen by men \VhOSellTéCS ITO!!! EUPOPO. is 011 exhibition at the New York this trial than were the Bar Association. Here Bw‘tem°“‘l “M1 for keeping the hands of the de- have grown up out of hard early con 1- A i V Mr Knox drew astirrlnx lllctule of a merchant parm'em Gﬁ the O”mm-ma ml February 1‘ 1876’ nuns’ and who have not had A either we quarum. - V - ‘ ' ‘ . V 2 s . ' V l V ‘ - bx-onz - V‘ . ' '*'o'n dieal . . V V - V . V V’ . . . .~ '. — ” DURING GOO» GPOUVO W353 50 POND?-ii 3 ilO11SB hands for a paltry consideration.’ Such things Oi‘? tiilgliivtgfetiln‘ :V‘lia?[i.etItf>(i)'ui1;1t21 Eng}-§3§n°§£a 0333’.-.233 3o1lLuIn£i:7t$iIll\?ggefigteldebynggizgcgngaihﬁeiieitérncﬁiiiii bi'as.s.e’ or a mm oduouon Ofa deﬁle In me V Ea,1t'l.eﬁ’.0? we-e plowdter .£;’‘atl.?e(S,€03n};l‘t:l[:?',:lzl1§lOPl?5 ‘ lelie:«‘:’§p(.i-.min°°tL.‘s1<§'11.i€ci.1ti t(1:]2£t:se(s(,)[:1(ii1Ei1i)?he)i1iz:'ll:3 V was excavated in his honor,,but nothing rem4rk- a,‘;i:_”"1‘1;t§’1“18“‘:(e)3'L‘g'§?'f’t‘{““§ed ‘ii’ *‘“‘3""§3f? f‘”h° merely responded “All right; I’ll see Douglas. ” vated andtraizied to a clear sense of its own in_- The rich nlatesof antique china also alternate 1,38,: .lf?éi°ng9‘e‘i“t‘h‘:;' V1;’lSm3Lh" or ﬁcm}’dem.z_ ‘,1-50, _ m0vell_ lvltll all hlg cxpel-lance,‘ he ..., able was found, ' _ the fmzeresfosf the jug, tilussée ;ll:;l,m:l'ctll Llllglfillzff He did not deny the reprcsentat_ions_madc in that dlviduality and power. _ Added tic these con_dfl- Egg;l)LaIl€;€;uﬁ)(éEai;l]I‘g£l?e€i:10I's§€%Cg}‘e:’%%ghca£;$(; beaullfylllg the ,llalld,3 were are ,,eVel..a;l V,-,1-BVp.am.. ‘ chased cattle as sound, andfot1n_d, upon but V ‘ wem not unpum.shL_d_ The am of c0unVselmVmS letter. If the Jury believed this evidence, then tions 18 the fact that Washington me no spec: d’ l . I ‘A . l V, l l. _‘ l l, V , . tlqllg, all costly, as, indeed, is ever-.yth.ing of Rus- ‘ lpg them. I-i1_«lt.V_ l3ileY V7618 seriously 'd_e THL rumors that Mr. James Gordon Bennett has chem W8 . _d. .d d d 3' B, l V that series of char,<:;es were fairly established. center of gravity, and 18 therefore _a most on cglgns t lat look like <_3nlb0SSlO.‘;'- . Elan make for the p.,.ivaVte tone," JENNIE JUNE_ lhcie could, In his opinion, be no sums: 3 an ‘m ‘V’ e my‘ ‘°“g’”m had Mr.VKnox then referred to Col. Dyer’s brilliant promising ﬁeld for operations. It is a moving These llltiieiﬂlx. China as well as bronze and I V . :::de::ﬁie?;si:c‘;:?encgt stable and is living at Paris g:gv‘1:)%€%g‘é°géﬁQ ‘tli1Cf‘t‘$';3S]f’Eg‘;"“‘1‘i’S glfieﬁis failure to explain the charge of acting as attornev kaleidoscope. 11 Panorama, with no central orbit» . gtgegs. filie. Of Vcmirse. illiteiitied 80131)’ O’-'llfi1' .~ . ~ « .. . - - - - - . V » n. ic e . rm 0 so as ..es or whmn he was bound b. all mom! and own Ob“: of the Dcp.utment while employed by the Life around which the whole system revolves, but Ya!‘ DPVB ll 11 D . A inspection except after butchering. In-‘O. , . " V i there was no Vembarlr-o upon the stock '1OBAGG‘U- and it had been his impression Rﬁmmyg, R1cE_ bl-oghglr 0; F101-encg Rice (Mme, gallfns to 331.“: ma all msksf’ even to Vnlunselt. .i?iSsS2}()3ie§:3lﬁia()lna,t:é:ltE;&:]g?h(é;i§tgf the jurors had called :‘lal.iéileSl;g!i.h?'0i;lI3!?1‘l.i0Li£e0I: nﬁgtegigl.inVg0h1;:Iha%:sllu:1l(;gx; indeed, the carving renders them entirely From the Se.;a__i;;_the Market . 150 tlgtllse pgsselimﬁs H; iccl), has gone mad. and will be sent to the Kal- -‘$110) \‘v’a_S all 6X3 W Ollilliflll O the 0OllllS_O ’_8Oilli~Y . .,. - w ’ . - ' v V _ - Vass man; The essentials to a little home interior seem to ‘ ' O’ ' ‘ ‘ ' ° 4 ~ l . ~_. -. _ V ' . amazoo Insane Asylum . W his °he‘“' _C_h"“‘.°el°" H"ﬂma" bad smd ‘t .“"“s bvMsltafi1ndgcDt(l)l?1%hiizqwgmaglhgiefil dthe: DS1tf1.mI?o1uil§ . lV‘’l[7‘1(l)s“l1Sin.<:"‘t1t:iil.etlieiszizxgitaito? :3 G:)x1)l‘I1l1l-el'ytoI‘:3)IlOWlle(1 be a shelf with an old vase or two, a plateau, or T0 the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ‘ . g{:§:3,‘;°(f0{{1¥l‘él°§,§-(Eurgﬁdpfgglgfffggﬁf m° ll0Ol 8POi0gY i0! “OWE TOOHO Oil the Owe” 5168' Mutual and Columbia cases bvappomtment of tVhe for the taste of its women in dress, the center of Void dark bronze. 01‘ Ohllle Plate. 3 casket Of 6111- ST. LOUIS, January 29, 1878.—The time will mes for lmmlllng now comllleled al, we Na DR. TOPAI, one of the Pope's physicians, says iflﬂiiiile lliesellt }Va8‘bl15 “"3 KOO“ O? W3 ‘°““‘“' Court. ° ' ‘ a mighty growth in art, in science and industrial bossedbrass, a slab of malachite, a slender vase soon be at hand when our farmers must begin SWck_Va,.ds’ me1.e was no reason Why St; mm‘ in a 5h°"t‘ time we h°l-V male” “'1” be able ‘O gtiillilbebet. ngreiiillfr? tslheovtffd bI€l:(e)til1a0li'.‘E7l €31 ttliilg Mr‘ K"°x said .th.a‘ .mad° n° matter’ 0°13“ p"°-grass-' has "0 mmwnce. 1" mane"? of t'aVSte.,’ 0: 3-‘ Ve—.m.m:ln ﬁmssh sltim-mfnaed db.y ﬂdsmaltil S.Lalnl()i of preparations for another crop and we desire to . ‘shogldg ‘mt ‘ﬂiccessfuny compete Wm’ Uh ‘ell around on crutches. h charmer Ht at would conupt mm {mm Price was the plaintiff in each case, and. as Bow- social science. or even etiquette. tlhe eI.l"'llLti'.V8 uvei, an t e W 0 6. 1:0 Lone all Sub llel V Y 3 ‘ " but If anything should be thrown in the V mun aclea for mu; before me germination of mg of Washington is the etiquette of the ' ‘oﬂicial” somewhat near curtain of thick. dusky til‘=lll81‘.Y. lay before Vthlem some important facts econcerning A MR. AND MRs_ JAS. F. ADMR’ . of Marcemne’ his client ban a.- chaste lady to the words gngagemelll by me Llfe Assoclatlon, under the circle, or the "dlplomatic” circle, and the dress Swllllg 011 11 l‘OCi. in Diauﬂ Of ﬂdO0i'- SlllllVl0Sillg 5» traders here. they would certainly seek of the proﬂlgute who sought to seduce her. . . , . the cultivation and management of tobacco. ‘The , llJa1‘kOtS- If We illSllOOtiVOVn 0111 WOW l3§~l.=3 Ill., have just celebrated the sixty-seventh anal- ltlessl-3 llld,-an Kehy All“, Loan-e Clwke C0ul'l’s instructions the jury could not fail to ﬁnd IS the outcome of Paris. of London. of Vleuna.0f T0031 "O5 ‘O0 IDUOO OM Of Gila!-aOiVOl‘W1iil tile KOO‘ ' ‘ would be used in the country to the detrim ' ' 9 0 - 3 H 3 ' *~‘ 3 . _ - - - .V ' V ' . ‘ V V V ‘ V V lv adapted . . . ’” . . N 1 1; 1 B -l d tl e ‘eat centers but eral ensemble. these ob ects \\ ill cei tainly lend to Ollmaie 13 Vﬁinilabie and the 3011 Omillenii . - _ ._ . . ch . , . l . . l _ . '°*'“"’°‘ ‘“°"““"*““'6°- l‘V"“"'°"°"i;"‘°’.°”““"{i’ “’9““i?”*°‘ "““’ "““““‘%"‘.“‘ ‘‘‘.'iV‘..f.‘3.’..‘.‘.l'?.f.i.“Ii.f‘I?‘;§2‘3.‘.§‘‘.’i~iE§’.;. .. ..u......; l-eiiyﬁitllales $€V.‘é‘n?3g:3u’or’f‘cnaraccer érnas it an or wmw «inside:-ea ees»lVes=cusne- to as growth. and as is in grounaless men was .-5.§V..i‘;£?.:‘.*:’.”’fl~...‘i~*.°..tV”.*iV‘.: ‘l.V§’.“°..lt’é‘..“.:i?‘i..;‘:l"’.f‘.§.l _ _ ion sp n men is in A8 pr‘parati0n 0 the ,V «V» - _ . - - - . l 1;, « - J‘ ' . - . V » V . . . .-.. -. l . . . . . V 1.1. ,9 almle smgulal. than Murphy is the name case: were wumed on we “rec: with the un_ paid an eloquent tribute to Judge Jones fol the own, while it diversiﬁes it as a spectacle to the ilgetrllm bziahgllaépiilliféklégtlcefngltigléy §l(::el.llL(icl;(3iL1‘§lr;)£llll Mlswun can not ralse as good tobacco as any lloulbl and m 011131 to m,,l,e me blll ell‘ , _ .. . * - ' 1;‘ - l V ‘ - stran er. _ . - V ,, ,- V - there would have to be an arm of ins e of the California Senator who has just introduced ‘l’$‘O‘*_““‘e°3t 0‘ “*3.” P1‘OfO$51O“ if "IO! 3_”O‘}'OO .'},’;‘.'-‘..".,°.§.§“o‘.‘B§’§$£§.§'3I.da§§§.r§'i‘£.da°.i’f..ii'§al.§§.1§ai§;; gnm ..§EAsO.q.. IN THE CAPITAL !"bb°"3 am‘. ﬂue“ “”‘h ‘"'”ﬂ°i“1.ﬂ°""°1'5- Pale “her Mate‘ our t°Dac°.° 13 dep”’°1am’g m He thought dressed meat Bh0l13i(i be llfs agellel-al Wale, lllll at sacmmenl°_ ""fm.‘"’ ° ’°“”_"’? “”i’“"’s“°“r and ‘he? “e‘.'° told how Bowman became mad as a wet hen; re- *. . V .- “("7 s“"‘‘“' 15 arranged 77”.“ “me "“""?“3- $0" ex‘ quality. and till? 311101193 l3l"0d11OOd DO!‘ aOl'O_ha,3 when oﬂercd for sale, but was opposed to « amp’? mm mm m.0‘\’e°"“-°n.b-Y we mrce Of imbue ferred to the conversation at which Hough hired The System Of "°°e‘Vm“ "3 Washmgmn dmmg ample. and ﬁiiebi WILD Willie ma1‘£'UOi‘liOS- D3-l‘ii diminished during the last few years. This 18 aLt0jr as llelng an inn-lllgemen; upon me STRIKING observation of the Rochester Dcmo- :’i¥(”'x:‘1%*:]-t h((3’Oli;u1l3}l2:3il"e‘l11algogiduzulcﬁ the tilsgociztn Bowman. and said that Bough was Well aware of the season, wlllcl, enables any one to call upon straw. with corn-colored ribbons, and ﬁlled with due, in a great measure, to a want of good seed, of l,ul.cllers_ . . oral, «T0 the Ohlcngo boss tailors, Render “mo drag-. these men dawn. He (3I’§‘:‘):‘()-‘i‘§;‘L?!Sn‘;)”d‘i‘S3‘)O‘_’ the market price of hla man; alluded to the state- the famjhes of me representatives of Govern POPl3les and wheat, or ﬁeld ﬂowers. A gray as the lands are as rich anti l9l‘O0illOtlVO O5 511163’ Mr. tscudder said the committee had th “WOW ‘V111 OOVO Pillii 1‘iOb0flS and be filled With ever were. The seed have become mixed, and it Scissors the things that are Scissors.” sitlun to be vituperative toward Bowman. but if mm" 0‘ B°"’m’“‘ mam’ °“ "he 8"“"d5 ma‘ he cwdwce mat‘ deaiers were Selling “down swore outawarrant charging Hough with per- men” °“ “ruin days-ﬁns ‘he “fee” Wm’ pe"5°“3 daisies Of Pink. Willie and .VOiiOW1Si1 '3iOi8- is atliﬂicult matter to ﬁnd any distinct varieties . the evidence facts and law didn’ts oak in thun- - T J -' - ‘ "‘ ' ' V I V’ ' ‘diseased came for consumption in Sh 11'“ Said there 138 gentleman in Springﬁeld, ,lc,.mnes logme re. ml K‘... p V I jury before Judge Jones, and said the breath of of every imaginable style of costumes. There {W88 ilailllls are very t.lst_.etul ornaments- among our planters. lite diﬂexent_vax1etres gplle AsSel,»,l«,ly colllll make. laws W plveyg 31,33 0“. ll: t. . . . , ' 59° 3“ " °.°“V‘°“°“- ‘ ‘en annihilation was upon it before it was born and ‘ are. rand ladlos ll, re ulallen callln oosmme 91,393“ against fresh Willie llllisim Olil'l2llll8. and should he kept distinct, and each p:ll'_tlCl1i'd.l'_ v.t- Slallglllerlng of dlseased mllmalg ll, sl, Lou . " net 0 ast mach’ who would sub’ "3 “Gd 3 name they smmm let’ mm 3° ﬂee’ M“ that no one was llisen-aced but the Iualrwho 9: g . g " W““ W3 rehef Of 3d"*‘P"d “‘”'*'O"- O 1“ POmP“' IIOEY 811011111 U91.-‘.'1‘O“"il “POD “V-3 aDP1'Ol§’1'WilO 3011- the laws would not reach East St. Lou‘ Vi gm-lug gleoo 10,- one wees.-5 slelg.l,lng_ Ixllﬁx ll’t:(fiC’l‘l‘(:d to th? ;.;)arbl_ed reports of) the Ll1'lal1 bmugm we chwge My Knox men Spoke of who perhaps have no carriage, and can not afford dour, for the toilette. But ouV belles do not retain THE sum). mm-em.-e ll l,ecom_e5 necessary to consign _ pulisic )S0lDBO tecit. rs‘inte a'ie' . .. . ‘. ’ ' - . . .. - h ' ‘ . ' ' H, H‘ V ‘V " V - . .V- . - _ THE cl-own pl-mm of Germany and his mm dlm, of l-,,e3,',.l,,l Spoke of tgepnﬁaiked lmc .5 .3: col. D581 ‘is reference to lIl(l(.Qull.aS an hono2.u'3' always to hire one. ‘ E 31115918! ﬂ0'V6i'8 WILD Wlllcil tile)’ are ‘WOO The “OFOOOEO _ Tm“ _. 3”“? P".1°1' the V3 fe.tsibil1t.y of placing an embaigo upon the . . . . mg,“ in t, l .1, t’ , ,t d _‘ ‘,’f. ‘’,d member of the Bar Association. The attempt There are the wlyeg of minor omclals to Wham W 9? 1’“‘9"”'5‘°1d- ~ TIBUOS 1339-13 f0!‘ lalslllg 11011 5111!)!-ling‘ ‘DOW-COO. and of animals slautrhtered outside of the city. hllveuot. conslderlnstbelr station. a verylarze ,_m,, llowlgfa‘ ,;‘.,f{b‘°”°‘ 9’ lag “"3,” “-’1;.l?:“""- thus made to poison the minds of thcjury by ,, 1,. ,, l h ' . , 1* 18 Weir l.ll'l<ie to keep them always ﬂller.l,lnot should always be planted on «girl sr,<l_ull9_al{d Mr. Mulhall was unable to see how th annualmc0me_ ILison1yabout$‘.5,o00. . tack bacauslzg at ‘legit S‘.l{lll];E"‘$.n oéigalpg m(l,,.ecmVon and msmumwu would be “Woe the ca mg business as become anuisanoe with the choicest ﬂowers of the coVnservato1’3’.but bottom lands. The “Yellow lrior, busy with ea” V. let I I b d d dri S P _ H 1 “Y H 0 ,, a . L, d C sumers here were to be forced to pay of . _ . ._ . 2 V -- ; .1 - - and abore who are oblived to wearaslm le ‘.‘y’ 10 Vs reslrosc u s var en Us 6 nor ant e ow ronorro vVVrie 1es Vo no _ d uble_u-unsferof weslem came lmck all THE Immmapohs Journal has discovered ma al,,my to defend ms cmSe_ He Ind hired stunned out by every honest man attic velfy’ mo . as P . . .. .-. o . . . . V . dother sim le ﬂowers which are Sll) osed to V V 1- '0' ~ ll; » gm. .l.n<rv9_l~i.elles but the . .. - . . V . . V . . . . mentu. fell from thehps ofrespondent’s counsel. dress 01 content l.h(3I1lS€iVLS With such crude .tt- ‘"3 .. l P s H’ 9.10“ 80 «line ab lb lll .. _ _ . , across the rivet in case of the establishm the White House is not “ ervaded . “‘_‘“.’“*‘?‘ °°““39" ‘Fudge W“g“.“' we l’°ld°”‘ Because the live gentlemen who were Jud res of tompl’s as tile? O31! make O“ their OW“ 30000111. be #3 "°'“‘““°" Of ‘"3 “MO” “Dd .“‘° .ﬂ"“'°”'*°’ “Om ‘ma ﬁbres are fme and We ‘ea’ “Hiya ‘\"3“O—O the center of the cattle trade at the N 9 Y 3“ “mo” Judtrcin the State MacDonald who ind Jet 5 - 'l -h 1) «- I l l~ -V - V -V - f - Phere of perfect candor and frankness ” tome more men that’ ought to be'in the Pe'mten. tne St. Louis Circuit Court happened to be hon- to make itamore conspicuoue character. There V‘ “O SO90) IO 9 O»-IO-Obs 3’ L llllst IMO It 111101‘ makes me tobacco very desirable for manu ac- V Y,,,.ds_ “.11. _. mun an mhm, man he kn _.,, D‘, , ,1 orary members of a highly honorable association, are Vi3l&.O!‘S from abroad, and visitors from the We bjfcﬁ 01 “*3 POOSOVM 9-'Oi‘1O- B'<‘—i1l_15 IS T93”? Luring purposes. VOurﬂne_wraplic1‘s and tillers Ml-_ gclldder salll the revenue now from IN a nearin before to commi .t ‘ 3 V .‘ y L“ ’ . -ﬁe" “ )0 would the be the less in -line«. to administer 'us- wilds of our own countr ' who. each car!‘ about "he he“°" :0’ h"“°"'s and mO_“"°1'd 13 50 much 1113 i-*.I‘0\'l"11 “Om LOO-‘SO "1“'1O“O3- sho s was $26 000, and desired to know if th g I 33 of the Mame llllllllilmi U16 10W OOH“-‘tiV Mid Diulwllllme and Y I ( 3 . 3 il l ll, ll V 3 ’ l ll l , yd l l prettier tint it has been un1v°r“tllv adopted PLANT BED§ ll) ' f ’l l, l l ' ll ‘ ' E -. _ . _ - .9 ‘--.' . :' ‘ ' _ V: v’ , -‘ ' 1 ll -' 4 c ' ubt _ .~ - ... V '-, I - ' r i Legislature, heal Dow denounced dyipsglsts’ two others who reminded tum most. of hired :§‘\‘,.,L‘:,:;]";,ng‘;1??:;y[:¥_:31‘ﬁg’m3(&3i;"S‘::f;‘§‘1;°1;m(‘:2 §,f{;,l§‘°“‘,.,,'f,,,f.,’,1,,’°‘f,‘,§’,;}f,,§,-.”‘f.,,fl' aldl(,‘S).,V,‘(.::5,‘,i- Anv clever girl can make-a baliut with ribbbn and The seasons in llli_~Vsouri are short, and it is §f§,‘[,,‘,af.T33l‘.§ $0‘: 1,3,‘;'fﬁé"‘;ﬂ-c§f1.?f°2f,l',?ng , . . , - -, V ,V )_ _ c ' u t ~o 4 9 _,_‘_* , l - _ - ‘ _ ‘ . . _ ‘hops “ ‘me worst mm shops In we state", all“SUul.!ll[:V}brai)z\’i;h? UVl\.'l'.l‘t.:.3B‘l"):)lt‘-:i‘o§1a‘(>,uLtU ollnttgftiiéﬁis at the instance of his client. He called upon the sites. and. i3Sli.\'. the llI‘018S=‘lOlli1l WOl11Ol3'. W110 are 5” ““ 9’ *Ph‘‘‘°s 1“ 3 OOUPIO Of OOu13- 11806882113’ 10 WW9 OM13’ PMMS 1'‘ 01 O91‘ ‘O £’.'i‘’O “"3 this revenue? . ( . . - . . . . - . V . V . ' > Another luxurious little novelty for (,)‘b<.1cco lem of ume to nurture The plant. ll; M mll h .,.ht t ‘ Tl . ,. ld Mn. B 2; ' . .. . .- . ,, Juiyto stamioutthe foul -tttempt to cxeateluelu- gr.ulu.uly forming a _class of their own, _ _ _ . 4. . D V y_ _ _ 1 tr. u a t ou no . ieietvou 5“ UM 5 3Ok“O"V’ie(iSmOI_li that "DOiJ0d.V -_J . 1‘=.‘_““"j5 ’z§_‘t“°".‘:f_‘§°“°: hm‘ “tallth dice and ilrtillse the pzlsslcin of an exalted jI1:lici— and compcllimr their dress to obey the boudoir IS called a ' ‘foot_ carpet.” beds should be hurnell and sown as early in lseb- gallle lllll-llller of pllfoes fgr we cil5p.0ga,1 0 can cheat the Almighty, embodies the concen- "”“‘ 3' ~“*‘i“‘“- - A‘m§"l‘l‘e‘m°m‘; ‘;‘I;“'}1a‘!';"el1_’::‘L‘)’n‘]° ary and drag it down, if possible, to the level the modest and sensible requirements of an 15 OO"51°'~S Of 3P1OOOOfVOiVOtOill'l3€illlé§ ililtllli-'1 ruary. as the weather will permit; a thorough as m,w_ . — . ‘ ~ dl'(3S)CL‘.I.. . . - --,l- -. l- -- V V . f . -. - u . -ll . - trated experience 0! along and pecullar camel-_ e°‘§“V“’ 3" .1_ where me rob ondem; m the case a; bar was lmllle anomalous and someuhat difficult position. All Ydl 591141 8. H100 M111 ilii6_d in Will! 4 Sluiﬁllﬁ 0 but mug with log files its m.ce~..s.ln to Kl the llll~_ Rowse Saul that as he umlel-smog {ll "‘[St1n ?l(i‘liL‘.Elet(l:1‘¢‘3r3i.slii:3x?t(ii:iio[ii:sliT.S'}li(:cgmiiilgiilocliibglsz to fall. A flea’ words on the Public aspect of the W690 <ilﬁ‘8l'eili» 0135593. Ci13l‘?1Oi£‘l'S and il1diV1dli- “"00" 1 he i‘u1'PO3O 01 W15 13 1-0 keel) 011‘: dﬁlllgiits grass-seed in the i3lld- A301‘ Ullmings “"3 ashes Let‘, the rates of stock from Kansas City - 2. _ , . ' -— c, V V V . - - ~ cl to place beneath the feet when sittin nmtr a V1 id be '- ked from the bed and the bed dug V .. - . .. . VV . . . _ _ _ r case and ll,slmpo;~l.mc,e to aculnlnerclal comma. almes. make the streets of Washington unlike 3“ ‘ _ l _ , S L» siou_ 1.1 l l . « Union Stock-yards was $50 per cat, and , lll0l,~l~E3;l;GR0 in lllmlate R“asl,m_Tm.ki8h strife, iﬁtlgﬁilggfél-1tpaagaigglugtﬁlﬁgiehE1<:l;f%e?:?:3l:iiﬁ)O.§.mi;Oot|i:’O mw; an eafnesf, appeal lo jusllce, lo l-mm, and to those of any other city in the world, and create ,Y‘1:;OOgeO;é Oildulg $131 _a dlsltalntie trlonl £11,163 ﬁrs. up with at hoe \V.lLitl{O'llEli)l‘lll!{,‘1‘lDt%‘ thebsub-Vsgltl to will K .nsus City to the National Stock-yards als . . V’ - ‘ ' “ - ‘- . . . . ..- y V .« - « V. - . - ‘ ' I'll" ‘Ill " ;' > ‘Va’ ii‘. " " V H * ‘ V ‘ -- -r -- ]o3g4.(lo(l ll, kllled and 74,00 in woumlcd' or more Mud wudmg of we hm A__.s0mamm and Pac 30 the bud above us all fol such .2 verdict as the tes- dll 8! 8115' “DO 6 l1il«lm«dSm»l§Ol!-11 0118!-lR‘C8 de 3 F)’ M. 0 va u s o ,1) tee butt 1 surf cc. inc 1.: e s loll t ion e u e 0 pl! Lllougll the schecluleiate for stock rival the ‘ V , ‘ v . I.-ye ll of all, 1-acler am; ll, _..l.,l,ce, the chair. and are sometimes used to put in the vcrjze the soil and when this is thoroughly done “ll, -5 u ,a,._ ,-.-e underswod mi.mm.mo than a quarter of its population capable of bear- j'‘'}‘‘'~“3_1‘5°‘”1'3O'~‘3- 31“! QOOLOO §Oilk5l>O-“'9. 311?} "’§,‘§§’jﬁ,5;3'§‘ﬁ,§f,2l{‘,'1§l§)‘§2.f§§&”f,oh33n‘;?5'§r melr p The callingidreseupon oliicial occasions is, or 00130111 Of 51 COODO. 38 _WO.V We Will‘H1OI' V"-‘ill the the seed should be sown and "'OOd‘”‘ i“ by We Sl1l:)$8l‘B‘l0 the Niationa-1 Yards had a rebat ing arms. no vice lllll assnmetl some Virtuous mask. verdw‘. . should be’ the Ordinary “suing dress of pollshed l-cgular can-‘gage cushions f0l- the feet, which are, feel” After this, cover the bed with brush; this per car. making the actual cost $47 from I An)’ WOO WOO OMOVOO ’”"°V°“°“ *“ °‘"""3°‘ ."‘°‘“d - RE-;~URN1yG.v1-0 THE BAR, life in any '.vell~bred community. It may be com- U5O=1U)' Stllﬁed With horse-ban‘. ' protects the young plants from the cold and keeps Ully to Eds; sl, Loul_.,_ m llle face of V As the corpse of Raspail was being bo:-no to ‘:‘lz—;l_>:llxl.’(:3!l:);3<3‘1l1_.l;‘¢iCL i-(ll hide up It was exactly 4:“, 0.-cl,,,_.k when [he jm-3. leg; posed of the very richest combination in fabric, _ Nlgw olggullllq-pg 1:03 THEHAm_ tbeland warm and moist. The brush muﬂst _rc- K..m._V.,,l5 glly to ‘me Ullmn 3-l,(,ck-y,,,.d3.. burial Vlu _Pel-g.Lglc[la|3g, “)3 people cued - cvlvl. ‘”? 't’ * " " ‘ ‘ . 0 em” Oymem” the court room. At 6:35 the Judge sent. for but it should be always dark and inconspicuous Th D .f 1 _ i 1 . _‘ main until the plants are as large as a hair-dime Bl”.-.,,l lo know if mls way not cllscl-lml . . 1’”‘V|O“3C-OOO‘9i O-lOQl1O5O‘i P311130“ Dlllilli 113 l l - - . ~ V in color the reliefto this uniformity of color bc- 9 mo“ cam” u ‘md as “°"‘“’1e Omamcm niece‘ then remove it so as to allow the young akrainsLSL Llmls 11% Relltlbliquel" “Viva l'Amnistlc-1" "Viva scripture characters applicable tolthc case. He ..{£,t,‘:l'.‘l1,:',;§,:° ht,i‘,.ee l;,‘:,lu' ,,‘.f‘,.‘,’,,.‘f,”?,{';"’.,”‘S.,".,",‘3 ‘mg Zlﬂulftlﬁd by the lace at the throat. the delicate tor the present season is the Greek hand in one, plants to receive the benefit of the sun. The beds °Q,,l,l_ l;;,,,e,. lnlormed the commmee cl, Raspa” gr) . I would dlcL?:) “NO, Ei‘f.3o y’8ﬂeWereQ 111% tU[‘E.'HU.\I'}‘ tithe gll0Ve3‘,_ Red [perhaps Of 136 ‘wro or nlure rovygencjl-cjlng ‘he front of the head. f1IllOllt}.d _b6 Pllclélzjc [tall “-Hy charged Ulliuli A N p - ‘ , ._ ‘ , ‘ _ Judge then gave them the usual caution in rc- 10 W053 {Ball 1 ill. t‘0O.m1llf=‘l 811 Slim! _8 O03‘ - . . - V. . _1.3_ W19 O“ 1 1 Co. 3 foracar of stocki om hansas ‘lt ‘ "l(ltI'I‘ watchman in one of the departments as tlrcdog? U; vvlrutn l.il‘t.);n3il:6£)g1‘l‘(§Lb§'.$\;,al;3, ape rhea gm.“ lo cUnvel‘81ng wllll the (luggidg wul-la, and mines for this purpose are me gonlblnauons of This 18 the revival of a fashion which had a great llansplauting. . hvered M mew yards! While me same road “ x "Sm'.‘m°"b“3 ms" rwcwed 535300 {mm the ‘Ru.’-“,'l . ‘la ,.sl"le‘u:',,.aL(,dge the av“ 50 ‘leg dc ‘mg discharged them until 10 o'clock this morning. ﬁitlfii VOWO‘ 3"“ f‘”“°’ T'“’r°.“‘'‘’.”‘‘‘‘‘.3’ ‘*3 OOSNY. VOE-'99 W OIltY'ﬁVO YOOY3 330- TOO)? are POD“1Ol'iY ' TEE CULT1VA'I‘101fT- _ . . , deliver a (:.:u' in East st. Louis, at the N ( ovﬂnmen,“ He ‘id his “tome 3 lo 000 and mill llle O l 3 P - - 11. llO HOWE All 80,-; of speculllllon was illfiuigetj ll, lag; perhaps more expensive combinations in costumes composed of jel, sllell 91- lvor . but lllere are V3,. The transplanting should be done, it possible, yllnls, fm.$47 ,,l. $5ll_ y ' ’ ‘WW “ ‘“‘O°-‘$33 B0‘-" “W” was "'°‘“'”““OiOO by ° l ll . V - ‘ l 1; 1 - - l ‘ -v of ﬁgured velvet with plain of plain velvet Y y between the 20th of May and the 20th of June. Air Mulllllll ;l"l(l’lo'h; if mere was to be 1"“ $7-W000 iO”- .. fourteen reputalle wrnesses on material facts. mg ‘I’ O" “’ "Hm" sume 0" mg 0' '1 mnglmi’ ’ ' l ° A s To what credit was his testimony entitled when olllcrs for conviction. and others still for acquit- with ln'oc=lde.0l velvet with rich embroidered silk °°S"-V °"°3 °‘ °‘d g°”' “"“‘ "°”‘”‘“”' and °““"'3 This will give the plants sutliclelw lime to ripen .."r. JOE editor had an article headed , "What (1 n l l. 1. n 1 f r it old et an an d d c 1 n t n risk 1 iro c As 1 as “p"”“°"' " 5h"‘”“ be °f me me” Md "°° ' . . . . . « ; l - - ' ’ - * V - an t e ‘e ut : ere are u no tint. r 0 wrou l s w . l xnon""1u arsor Wl mu runnin muc ‘ o ‘ s . soot _ tcstiiviugunder prelmlice of this resent case? ml’ one 1 ‘ct m ‘Y m’ bome m mmd - "“3°‘° ‘"3 ‘ - O 8 3 . e . p g animal. for no man, however large his is it we drink?" and a rival editor went over to llc was contrudlctctl by Carroll, uugh_ton._ Mc- L“J.“udl.ys;;?;£l,.;:3V§:;:,§c2D cgﬁrkg }.’,"c‘;,‘f"§,”,,§‘{,‘,“§’,§.‘},‘j}L“{,,l';‘§§f‘§,,‘°,.§§’;”,l’§§,f svgggeézﬁ “"91 “D195 3"“ d‘amOO‘33- . g:,%Tl;‘,gt§h%%§:l‘] £3 g,.le91,\:,,2;?l};1f::;¥u.¢1a';ict§1e iitiliifeiié 01.22}?:l:1?::.;':,:Ln2.V‘;?;:;‘}E§5c me nellmsl “loon and ascermlnell mm ll was liauv. Ilough, Bryant, Coste.Ellerbe, Smith,Davls lmemgem vel.d,cl_ wine color and violet, trimmed Wllh thick faille Velvet b‘“‘d3 "H" ms‘) a"p‘¥‘."m5='v .°‘,th?" bmckv soon as the soil is in condition. whether the land A ' me Clem, com ‘met g_lld‘0lil6|'s. He falls by the witnesses he had ¢ n,aml,,,,gln shade’ or 8-lwwmg ll ﬁlm.‘ of the wk cardltiztl red, ol-yellow, or white wit.1_ Jet. starﬁ, bl, nee from gmss 0,. not. until we [tobacco my TRJAL _ F N f C DRYDENV V - Nils?” P1'Od'|OOO- and ‘‘-‘38'1O1"id *0 DOWOOI‘ 11)’ . . , . -. well trimmed, and sleeves, the Dlam coat-shape *"‘”'3 °‘ ‘mquolse ‘” of game‘ .“ ‘me ’”~’”.”“ gins to ripen. 0 A1‘ ° ' » Ever. since Worth. of Paris, gained his world- “"3 LOWWOOY 01’ TOONOO" “'““OS3O3- HO <iOiib- . Bud‘ V‘ ARDbN5- of which is now relieved bythe stately falling cuffs "“"d5‘ 3"“ ‘"7 Pretty “‘”' °"°‘“¥"*’.~' “"?a"- ‘V1111 The soil being well pulverized will retain the O l 1 wide repumuon he has had numerous immuora ﬁt":l£ﬁ'ef§?::l§gi;2j%lfC£?Sll;$‘?;I:3liB§.f£3I§3l{lfg ' ~ ---~——-- . of deep real lace._ . ";5l‘]1‘:":_‘lft;’lf'0‘[‘1’f“‘° °‘'“'*m°“‘3- 53‘ 1“ like ‘WOO mtglsture aaltl‘ l‘llCl'ﬁ.l.S‘Cl bglgylfx’ rl;C;:1n)e££t:ltt11;:€'3 The Defendant 'l‘estiﬁcs——-'l"he Case among the male sex, but almost invariably they Mutual, uulesslle could compel them to come to ‘P9 Cmut of, App°,a'l5 D°°.“‘°5 That .,,”;‘g,‘§,'c.°,.‘3,,f§;“ff,;,‘f,§2,f.'f§,?fs§§£ aioﬁﬂyﬁxl ',‘,’,‘.’E,‘’,‘,‘}’ A V01‘! ilINlli8Ol!lO SO‘ Of Oﬁllde in the Willie lls(l)lU‘l‘l(i3§O.b6 lligllllléde guilv Stcu inches ‘fl'(')-Jill the to the Jury Last’ ‘Night’ . have proved fallul-95, terms which should inure to his personal 1 hey ‘.‘,"° 5,0‘; “~¥"'“P5 3'0"‘ J‘“"Y jm.e'd by comacl Gulch dust auil hold R and are style is made of tortoise-shell bound with,“ gold. gmund; this will decrease the quantity of lugs, The trial of Nathaniel C. Dryden, indie ll . beneﬁt. He had will 8. N. Taylor that D“‘3"“‘ he. btute can Break a Lon‘ therelore better ittlalltca for indoors l0l"8ulJdued Tms Shapes W59“ ‘O “H3 ileilli in such a way as to 0,. umlesl.-able tobacco. The earlv totmlllg Should attempting to kill Col.‘Ferdin.-ind Meyer at THE will of the late Robert P. Parrott. In» he was having prepared papers against the tract by 3 Repealing Act’ “gm. 101‘ occlusion from the lnanY’Oil8IlC8~'5 WM mum" of drawmg through we Secnmm “'9 “man O0 d‘’“‘’ “L "“"’”'e ‘°‘*"""3v ‘“‘‘d “O “ml °”'*'m' ‘mu ' . . . . .. . , .. .. . V .. . n- 18 18 , V at tensor of the Parrott Run. mves 3100.000 -to the [M0 f_\‘(‘f:°°“(‘;'0’;‘I““d,‘“;’IS‘“nf§“‘°"‘ Tde“é{“'_‘°“ mi‘ The habcas corpus case of David R. Powell wait upon the broad Iiuht of day and the open °tl“3‘;“‘;;g:”{‘”F::1$‘éE.1‘;;;:3‘*‘L;)““‘¥mlfctil lid” Ol;{,‘V six, as the sensor) advances. 'llllS will cause a ;:‘::;’;‘d'.in‘f‘;L’hff'uLsigive 'bm u:‘ca::]°en Epiﬁc-Olllli Society at Cold Spring, N. Y., whose ommd ‘me ' 0 "N1 0"" W“ 3“ “"0” “O was decided }.(,3le,.(lay by we con” of Appeals’ thorou,<;nIarc. The splendor of embroidery and “B as m 0 1’ ” ' 9 O4 - W‘ large proportion of Lhv crop to ripen at the same - . o would brln at pressure to bear unless the Ass0c,i- , V .~ V . . V ver fair hair to be worn with white dresses ' V. . -ll .l l be l ll~,_l - low l-, H,” .~ W33 l l H :30 r l ck last l ll ll OOOTOO ‘"18 built by him. o ation comlgied with his terms. so that. he and Mc- Judge Bukewell delivering the opinion. Powell (,',§ol;.‘,;]§,°.:'q,slt,,f',l,(;,'l1‘.:‘g:,1 ?,$};°::e:,(ﬁ.f,":;§5£5 pa:-{iculhrlv tdilets of white silk or satin, double :,],1,13l:.’.,: ..i§.}.§‘Z,V_.,°.., lllé 11 “lls‘|nl|é’c‘llgL)el.- PM at 0 ' 7 0 C 0 H g 1 ' lei . . . . . , - . , .. ., _ _ _ . . n‘ t a reed and it was sup msed the we ° DONALD G. MITCHELL (Ik M':l.rvcl) is a well N‘? "mi B"“‘“‘°’ COO“ ““*1*°5°m°“‘°“°¥' M1379 was sent to iail twcnty~four hour by Judge Gotts- erL".sccnin clegautdinuerdresses,in thestnkiug ""“d° °f "‘m‘° °‘”““°1 “re “'3 'm“‘’‘ ‘"‘“””‘’d- 1:81‘ In Ctltllllg i‘-O Slliii We Stalk. 88 1* Olll'OS ill) 0 ‘I ' I y Q‘ ' th *‘ cl “V l '. ‘ —- . V . . . ~ ~ . - .. . d l btl'ss with that facult l’ d: 1- t‘ . . .‘ V . . » . .V .. l be able to bring in avcrtlict until to-day. preserved “tug g"mlem:m of ﬁfty ﬁve, ‘ﬂu! a {\:(;‘tlt:3rel?cIR;%£lP§l1:l;nétfsasllzgéfr‘ggagléd xfynoftftiur chalk’ for remsmg W serve as “juror in the Cn._ cunillosllloliﬁioi (.V€.lllﬂE’.' to car. than in the teal!) sn ( on L . 3' u 3 I1) -I 1011 much l1l()l0! lbldly, and 181088 up!» to house bulu _ _ _ . .-stylish toilets prepared D)’ experienced taste for which “'3 °"‘“'7 ‘° “” °’m'9m'~’- “'9 5h.~‘_*15hOl‘li5' than spcared tobacco. . The ilrst witness examined for the defe thoroughtv Ixewﬁuglllml helm and lace and ,9,-_ a man as ‘ever appeared on the witness cult Court, claiming that he was exempt under are ullllcl - C8,. .m,,,.l0u3 ocwswns have blue cnillllei OI‘ Smell VOWEL. Wlill 4% Crude PuIJPARA1‘l0N FOR MARKET. V. V I ~ V 11 - . ' L t 1 it t‘ ‘l d f- ‘l’ ' l B ’ m P ) L . ° dc of matclnn costumes bu‘ wi hout.- nv idem - - - - - l 1 1, h an the de“'‘‘d‘“”- 5' 9' D'Yd‘”‘° 0 3‘‘‘‘“°‘1 " fect bleeding or manner '5 M“ - ‘ ‘m‘‘ 9 ‘W ‘‘m' *3.’ W” 1 OW’ the law l-y reason of having served seven years Gluwp TOILETTEQ ! 3 . * 8 . v * .‘ O - i It IS necesbalytllat tob.u.cos mu d et. orou,. - _ W’ H I 1‘ Q d d ‘ man till the latter betrayed his trust, went. . r * ‘ ' at all ox_ lucon;rruit_y with the ideally classic ly dried Dull Sllllk and Steln. owl, l,cfl,,-,5 Bl,-,l_,. was in .m¢.nton on tie any n..mc , an Tm.-3 {inc collection of ancient and modern mu- W"-h B‘.’f“'“:““ ‘O ‘”3“ “"3 MCOETOH ﬁ_F‘31‘l5'o '5 3 me Wamem h f f b W83iii“£iO“ “SO” "35 HO SW83 3110138. no Wei1- stifle hwlu<'_.h xttis thcfiutetnuon Lu repl‘<LlOOOfO- m Dlll§.'- '1‘<lbllcc(l) simuld inf: iii-l‘li)l’lVlC‘i lll 3l1lV>lliO o'clock was standing on the street opposu al ll J l to see I lie relnsuraiice con 0 e ecte '1he Court slates t e actso t cease and says n]o(jis|,e" few la-ale; llllll; f ll _t 8 UWOC 100 0 ill‘ . Ol'lllllllOlllil lllil 0'‘ O or-tlor this wit prevcutlt rom reulung or tc.Vtr- , V , ‘ l p - _ - . 0‘ M rumen“ °f M‘ AdOiPiiO 533 “*3 3'15‘ and Bowman told him that If he (Bryant) would. mm by M, “W 0, we m,gll,,Mu,—c U‘ 10,; ",0 °om_ known 5’ ‘ I 0 buvmg M“ hair in plaoe of ﬂowers, for which the present. jug, uiid make the lies much mootner. Then dmg Smm’ mlkmq “Hm Alex Pnrkm and 0 ‘WOO -‘3Oi€i DY OUONOD 1" 1’-‘W3 fur only $9.100. it. take can-n nf hﬂnsclf. Houlxh and Uoste. he would 0]“ of impmmnce mcm__c‘,ery “,ell_w-do resi- styles of couture aiilmls little olllmrlunitv. is We it must. be a°.~'soI'Led with specie care, and cvcrv Om‘ Me-W" wwscd’ and Pﬂker “Rem . . 7 ' . . . ' , IV . ‘ ' : .1 ‘ . had taken furry years to collect them, answer tor the rest or the Directors, and would l~"“‘." °ftF“_° x3?:;g‘B3“:_a'g'“:m::"€;"'”°’:‘W“sf fwd dent. who does not purchase, In or send to New triple comb, winch first appeared at the Vienna xtnlml-feet or damaged leaf, without regard to 2:“: $3‘; bl,)ee“.f,_,‘.‘(i .““HB’e::1l:::;:)qe(l 32,", we llml, me lgaclllc lumual peellle would lmlmll. Mllllllg 1 B W0 ‘ _ _ _- OIDP 1118 I081 York bu in, in Balmnom Wllere are 3. Exposition, but has never liter-'lli)r'. or nlcw-lVlil<ll'l' length or color, thrown Wl'.iJ the luas. Three ‘fd L lV ° ll. .. . fl, l ‘ T33 “iiiO-—"~*- membel‘ 0‘ Queen Victoria's prlvv ccnllv reward him. Bowman didn't know then li“‘°Y ‘NW "“ m‘“‘‘b‘”*’ ‘“gl%"’ ““'V° s‘”“°e' 1“ 1 ' dy 0°“, , ', 3,, ‘and wlloel:-1: :,,",’; "“"’ "'“"“ “’ “W “""“' ‘”"" “”“‘m "h" "M" {OW clauses ‘ll. lewt should be made, viz‘ Good lcuf. :‘}wlw':3d8 ‘;([;i'l(;'§d 3?“ '”)n‘:' i'c,m;‘"' d . vl - . r ‘ V I V . 0 _ d.‘ . . I . v. . I . ,v \ ( Its. 0 u \ - . o . ; ,'. glouncll ,5 \ lscounl slmll-0,-d de Redclm-3. G. U_ than 1;.-3 ant mm ban“ 3 llclecllve on his pain. 15“ We ‘"3 “"3 ame“ O s O1Oml>iiilS§ fO!‘OVcr “YO 3“ O P "W “WE - '3’ months. The meat. .ldv.lnt.l2c of the. triple comb ‘ i’ 0 3 . - . . common leaf and lttlrs. If the Uri?!) i8 ii’-Vile k l 3» Brvunt saw the names and the scheme 1 -ll "Om 311")’ dill)’ O11 mOl1lb_Ol5 hllililllg 3* OOWOOMO 18 as undis mtcd as are the traditions of its wealth is lllal. it maybe worn with the new l30'ule‘s wt 1 at - . . V ‘X . V , V» l ;V .- am" L0" m" J37 “'6 '“i’”el M We" B” aged nlnetyﬁhe yOu"gcSt_ his royal mgh_ lmlough, and [men came Bowmaws Malfé. of mu,“ yem.8- wrwce m the company. I . t . l t 1 enough to Justify it. Hit. ted at (mid be set) lraicd . . . . . . . ... . and said, "Yons-—ofab--' wnydoyou , . _ , _ _ . - l l-_ consist of a coionct and two bands, 0| wreaths - V h I: rkl f. The l um lc~ pr nandsshould V. _ ,. ~. .. .’ -. V V.. mass, Prince Leopold, aged twcnt.y—‘vc. meat that on Monday next. he would 1113 '33‘ L921?-1Ol.OlO Passed 1}“ 40‘ lODO8iliil‘.' 311 andformcl gram en , . of flowers. or small shaded l'().~8S. These bonncts fll(:)(,n]c:)l3et;,it‘l n'l0el'“8 than se’\ret1‘le:v:es; this applied U“”e‘,‘.b"““’? °m,",e’ ‘W D‘j"°".““‘“' B‘“‘‘.- ' AN invit xtlor very numerous)!’ signed ii is abllly tor a Ilecelvcr for the Association. l3‘“ ”‘ ‘°"f°"~"‘°° ‘O OX'~‘“‘l"v1OO-‘3 fl'Ol'll llllzv duty 3"“. OOWOOTO 31° 593“ 50 ma“? “Oh: have no tramc, and the triple comb acts as a sup- '“" ““”"”’ -“’“' “N ””‘’“''“g "p “S O V t 3 / A. ° N . , £ . . . - . . . . . - . to 1) th 11 s at (1 leaf. Tobacco should , .. , . V l . . . .,l and {much might name the Receiver. that are in conllxct with the general laws of the novel and ueautlml tollettes asln W aahlngtou, port as well as an ornament. A very handsome ml; lilo llrizlfd, as. at general thing‘, in the kf'°°“?'d ,M_e,-V°"5 ”'”’f’ l°}”"f "‘3)f""‘f“’ been sent from Manmcster, England. to the An.cr\v:mls Bryant taxes Bowman with lugjllm- State. It IS claimed by the petitioner thatthe acts f th 6 on ma‘ new are ﬁrs‘ dis la ed 80 triple comb. Worn lately, was of lnulher m pearl, same U,.‘lVc,. as wlwll s,,.,,,,,t.,(l’ but it allwld hat 011. Meyer put his land umlu mi. coat, French Ire ubncan lfﬁmr (‘an-‘Den,-l inv‘un HIV, and DB Sl1\'S, ".Hy my mo1hcr’s most holy l‘CCll.L‘dOf13-.15§llld .1851 VVCFG C0llU'élGL8 DBUVCCXJ or or as p y c,Vll~yc(j to l°cpl*e_.lelll, l\13,l'gllcl-ll(x.5_ Alloulep \v;l_3 be rchung on the ﬂuuks and Orzlered ll) (il'.‘.l.\V ll VVt,‘ll])Ull. Dt"f6IldllIlL then G1‘!-.‘-W 1] mm "0 3 f°5'~‘‘'’*‘ "’ ‘~30 ,VV'V""~'“ by “"3 R‘3f°““ 01"” existence of the Brawner contract, and then, ‘lO‘lUil’OO O1’ mm ‘'5 3 WOWOOI‘ Of “*9 OO"l’O4‘O1iOll great fashion centers of Europe and America. with stars, the Oelllrlii 0116 bcillg the ill1'l:e8i-- . and ...-.z.I.g' tsdctermined by the amount of moist- “'”""ed “'3-‘7"r "h“”‘ ‘t "9 d"°‘V 3 p‘”"°‘ he or that city. when confronted with it. declared he was the Oi"? "03 Ole OiV¢=3}§‘ib OF OIIDSOQIIOIIC i‘-'2l~'i4lliOD. the superb trosscaus of wealthy brides and the «mm, Mann-151;; ure lit the leaf; the teal must be supple and open ;5)tl1;’l"‘i‘ fM”g"i’l’;8 ”“i:"°', ’”“"”‘39 3° 3 . . victim of cm-,u nstances. That c ntract was a llecllll-‘=OUi1tV§’OI Ol‘OllUl£ll‘~llll (Ollie U0llSi«liVll- * ~ (1 ‘s of the wives and f: n- . ' tn. 1 ltl L: l: -l * c : Vzt ‘v -1 * l-'° ,, ° ““ " ”‘“° .3" 3m“, ‘'3' 3“? 33“ H ENRY V‘ U19’ Bi”?-Ci1ER “NVOLV SRFS3 contract for hri.bel')'. and B()WlD:i)ll'8 acquulht- “Oil 0‘ We U““O'~1 5““O3- The 0131110“ OOIIOIOOO3 flliaclatssldy ofspmtfheoi foreign dilllomatlc COl“lllb. A p"e“'y “me overa mp’ Or bonnet’ has made |.oll§t?l..lvliSaii‘}il)ll::€i-llstti E:ll'lll‘l‘t.':‘ gird :lll‘l'1li’Il‘l'(‘.i‘ “«:i'(ici'(ii|ig:'., Don,” dmw Wm’ ”'sm" 1"" ("M 8 ““k"““”V7p “The reporters are goojtl fellows, many of them ances, who approached him, knew their man. aslvillows: m d 1 m t , h , All there is of beauty, style, elegance its appearance-—-suggested by the crown-shaped 'pl..,_.e who sllllfuul-lllg mo mu-lor sou,-on should }",:‘c"e" ‘a""f;'L?;’:én(lalIfVl°‘:::;‘:]‘:l;h‘:"ge%f?l3;°"k{§’£ are (_\,(.]lQge-bre(]; ml; ~l mug; gay um; we report. 15150. Wily did Mliiel‘ 3 38*‘-‘ill-l3 ﬂllllrlliicil him with " "3 3' 3" e “W a a prwaw c ﬁner is 3 ‘ma msmon 13 found m WaS'”"g‘°" d‘“°““‘ head-dress worn by Helena M0(!je3kn m "Adr1~ prize in a drier order, as they are apt to be dc- ' ’ v ‘ ~ ‘ . mines? Did Buwman Say 4-Gel. thee bC)h‘lllld me, c.ont.l.;1ct. between_ the Government and line com- lls season, but not so much 3 pay; 0f lvaslllllg- . _ H It _ f _ ﬂ_ caved in (mm “,e,,me,.,,$ L” we gummy of mom” appealed to those present to say if he Szu:tn'." ’ No; most cmp hatically. n ol is want Pally *0 ‘Villch 1* 15 i§l‘MllOd. and “5 3“O“ ‘O OOOOTO ton itself as a combination from every other part “"9 L"°°‘“7“““ ° °°“S“’“5 " “ mew 1”‘ 0‘ era of the New York press are profoundly lgno- blame. Ml‘-_M-lrsen Stud. “NOS but YO“ 3“ H V, , , . _ . . , l . . , . . . , ure in the leaf. It should be as uniform as llossi "wk .. rant of theology. -~‘ of ﬁdelity to his client was most conclusively from VIOMUOTI O)’ we OWFO WOO OO“fOl_i'OOlii- 15 1| of America, and even from the world at large. gauze, tulle, silk or satin,» upon which is out- ole in length and color. as well no in qualitv, an (1,, .' _ l ,, , -v , ,, . shown. The $40.00” Of “"5 B"‘“"“Ol' COIli-l'80i- W33 31301“ “'mm'a“°°”‘“°"“ 8""’ul‘“f’“3 ‘“ ”' °“*“"Oi'u It 18 quite easy to distinguish also between the llned '“.lm hallli3 Of “Wet Or smin worked With should be [H'iZ(.‘(,i in ho_.5sheuds 4% feet in length 1 ms 3““°‘“""L W” °'°”'°b°”“°d by me d» I V5 YLL "OW Oi"V~'Pl".‘O" 5 ROl'O“'- “"3 “"3 a corruption fund, and the real price to be rc- UIOHSO “Oil necessary to the existence and ob- grand dames of society and the new comers into ’ . V . tion of W. .ll. Pearce and hv the testimo . . . . . . . . . . .. '1n = 44 inches lll diameter, we} rmug from 1,200 tn ,. l _ ' ;, V . ;:,. auctiorwcr. "a gem in its way.” No bid. The cexvcd by the conspirators was the commissions it'-Oi= 01 W0 OO"OOl'?*UOll. Willcn are resrictlons of me charmed circle. fol‘ tile 18'-tel‘. iliie VOFY Ymlllg 36°“ p°aﬂ°' “ Sm“! cm“ ""”““3’ed °'“'3‘g”' T” r :5 “’°’‘'- M“’3”y' ’.“”i A“’’‘' P“”‘er' Wm’ auctioneer l‘-assert it. am: taking up another pic~ ‘O 00 lV"l-'llO Oll the lllllmlnlv 01 Pelllsurance m'o- We iOl’s’i3WiVO POWOT 0‘ ‘O9 S““°- “TO 3150 OOH‘ ladies from all grem AlYlOl’iOllll Cities. We Milled ‘ms is "(mad “j“we“"d °m“m°m' and "”‘ “‘g"""‘° sisVeii‘l£x°siﬁgalgﬁiiiiglleiaéeﬂ I.E(f.‘)ﬂfli;(l)3.(l) "'8 ”“°°""i'~" A ““"”""' °f “'“"°s5°5 “"5” cured. A more devilish scheme was never con- tl'=l0l8- inolhclalesl. styles. and newest most resplendent °f.“'m‘e m“."".b°“‘ PO“'OO"O“ ‘Vim 8'>1d- Mime V l.‘ l s e h in . we z'°°d °"a”‘°.“”' °,f we ‘.“’f”'“"“"‘- ture. exclaimed! "COmO- IIONIOWOIM OOTO 13 3 cooled than this to shipwreck the institution But in this case the charter upon Which the 138- fabrics. Olderand greater ladies,howcver, give “"“‘ "“5‘e- ‘F ‘*5 1’°"fe°”.‘' Oi.”“"m“i8‘- iv!‘ Of course lug“ 3h°“N M” be "“BA‘::§S‘." “m ”g° "“d lawyer ot seven years practice, l.tr‘l11a.l'|'1ed~'.. Rcmbrandtbv the same." Which Bowman represented ata salary of $7,000 1-iiViOllO1' Wiles provides ‘that the General As- more iudlvidiilliiiy 90 their OWYO3 they adhere “"3 °r°“'“ '3 "M ‘°°"°V’°"5' “M” ‘.3”""”d be Al r e uantit of tobacco is damarrcd ever 9"“ M .p"°3°'” 3 re51d°‘”' °t 1‘L°y' 7:. ' , _ 31 your, pain in advance. senibiy um)’. 1" “"7 ‘md 3“ limes, alter or repeal more closely to certain well-established studs ‘3"“ﬂ“ed ‘° ‘he boxes’ b°'"‘r mo °°"Sp'°"°‘” f°" seasoanﬁurqwarit oi? suﬂietent barn .-(.03. lllanyyr downy: Mn’ 'l;;lF. available troops of Great Britain for War Ag,,m_ all we m,,,lm0ny Went m Show that the Sum(,_. As we law amllonzell llle (;}uV(:1'll- and styles. They like to call their uresiles the body pt{)rt£)fan_l assemblage, and must har- of our fimnem’ mm mm “med me ,,we'ed,. Mr )C‘ol.l btewart, pf Warrenton, made the o are estimated at.462.000, besides 200,000 for home Boo man was the attorney of the Insurance De- lllellt to change the chartc.. them was an Implied “goWns," and have them of one rich fabric, “Om” W” ‘ O W‘ 9“ y,3a,.s’ have not a smgle hm." N, Wlncll W “are l;l_€»:(>“l’llOl‘ l»‘llO I-Si?’-(L361 bll_§;1klVllgTl1l.ll .all"_{10l;l;r - V t.» q . - partmcnt. In Mav, 1875. before Blair's death, collaelli I0 3” Such Cild-DEBS 00 U13 P3” Of OVOFY overlaid, perhaps, with real old lace. or needle» WINTER LUXURIES. the crop after it is allude‘ aguod crop upon the ,‘*' 'V ’V‘~-ll ly 0‘. 1 ins. 1moll..1l1l protecVuon.80.000 colonial. anrl3lo.000l.cno5s in V ~ V . l - - V ' . Col D P Dlcr of st Louis the tormers I d. F 1 b l _ be told Dennison or his expected service under 11183109" °.f the °"'“°‘”‘y° . . Work. but they UOSDISO COmiJlllliil0ilS and modern one of we most gmceful and becomlm. mldl. hill is often remicrctl Wui'l.ille.~B from line want. 1“ ’, 1’, ‘ , , °l ,‘; ' . '1 _ , ,V n la. .ng'land ll so as a wondelful method of pl.lce_ ll, July prlce told Dennison he vvanlccl Mlssulll-ll 111 common with Illinois, New York pl-ecenscs, and shams such as ovcbklng 2: 1-mg bm_n_ mm be conswumed M R “nan coshuud g dl lulu aulll lC duel two iouls. bruv. raising or hiring auxiliary troops. the SCIVICGS of HlH.§ Bowman, and in August, find N[:lsSachllS]eil.S_,!§;J8Sf Liuéopsted "lhenextrleme and long polonais-est hat: made popular. 5095 ‘O the WNWOV ‘O“O‘ 13 We Dl’3W.V qllimld 0,. three h,,,,,.5 A lug,’ (.,.(,“,l W“ H, ll l8"~'.P“ce id eased {ill on tneﬂ-st bu ' ‘ th octrmeus to erlglv l fl 8 O 3 6I‘Olal‘- To ive descriptims 0 special ttilets is sun 1 ‘ k bl e or c r -c 1 ~ (1 I ~l" ‘ ‘ - n ‘ - ‘ V"-1 b“ . '.. ' ‘ ' ' " -l=V< A U'U'i‘C‘H OOMPOOY 11” 1'OOOiV9‘1 “Om We KOO" Dcl):ai'tltiieliThulcl. Before J udgc I{,oln1as.s'l§)(?v§vbnia§ i«61‘8- W3 ‘hmk it O3“ 30‘ DO. 5”°O9537“”)' O01!" to reiferate an oft {old tale". The p’rettiest drel.:sY c::,::€.,.lI3ln s'Wa:.S_dOW?, nan: oltnetenllzidms, 5;: ‘-il?:.3tl;t!1;%sf?'n sligﬁld elf; f‘,"°e' lb“ -1“ "5' “'3'” mu‘ 3" 7530 °’°1°°k* (live the l‘l§!'ht or draining Lake Marcotis and util- tesulicd and Price reswore to it that he had been tended lilIl_l‘- Slltlll all ll5Sllml>UOll 83 that under es worn by debuumtes are cut low and square, 6 l ’ fro ll, your lo mo uers high. *1“ “°°°“‘“'3 had "O" “i5"‘*O“- izmg Hm land reclaimed, handing 0'" ‘O we we Dep,,mm,_m.s allorney. No other attorney cons_1dera.ion can not be withdrawn after the any are ellhe, 9f whim maphanous ,,,ale,.lal5_ me place of breakfast shawls. To these, so far We Mme me ,,la,m,,.s mll make every eﬂ-Drug ¢ 1 - . . .- . l . OOIWOVOO by tile Department eve!‘ signed them. services by which it was purchas-Oli NW8 O93“ tfllllmed With 1119888 Of ﬂOW¢I‘-93 Willie 3'13 01‘ as health is concerned, there is no great objec- improve the quality of our tobacco, and bring it THE CUBAN li..XPEll)l1‘lON VIOOWIV O Slllliiillmfi Dlfllloltion of the crop! 31' selves as attorney of the Department. But this 1‘emiOi'€O. O8llOOlll1_lY WOO? 5110 Oil=l1'€OI' Pl‘OTV1ded satin mixed with damassee, and trimmed with “On for dining moms are sometimes cm“), and up to the standard which ltjustly deserves. pected to be raised on the 75,000 acres. Bowman always did. Button wrote Price ad- that well OXORIIHIOO OX‘!-led M U18 Will Of the fringes of silk or chenille mixed with pearls; or ' are (.:ul‘.|Sldel'Bd the best for curing tobacco. ‘)"'""°" C'°*“’° f“ we *““B"““l ”P°k . . . Ver- res e0lfll’lV l'.I.\‘GO & EDl\.iU“TDS. ' . l ‘_ . _ llressmg B,,wman by ma‘ mle_ Leuers were ad. State. The mate may require at times in her for- lovely tinted faille, perhaps mixed with satin and the approaches to it draugnty. But there are new ‘,7 P ' y’ *7 ‘ ‘ Return of Some of the’ nelesza 4* THE Spanish authorities at Santiago dc Cuba (ll-..._.-sea Igml-man by ;he_ same style, He ncvgr tune the service or able bodied citizens Whose Clll'lOhCd with fringes of_ brown grasses, headed whim fur-lined wrappers and dressing sacques, CITY H “AL Kori‘ ., \$herea.buuVt.s of the .r3ttlance.. are raising money by selling ilermlts for Opcllillg OISOVOWOO W HO ‘Old 3 ‘O COMO. to Bl'yanl.. Ollima Out? ‘*3 °°m""“°‘1 ‘O E10193 Of Ucace. and Wllh hand embroidery in shaded colors, or the h ,- t of which we ﬁnnd in with down and ‘ I ' The advance guard of the St. Louis dele . V - HI.-ugh Carroll Huughton and others and till to hold bill!‘ by 80033 OXOWPUOO ‘'3 O3“ BOW!‘ 00 newer embossed ﬁgures and designs in applique ‘ 3 V-“"3 3 ‘ ‘ ’ --——-—~ . . Sambilllg iiOl18O8- A EKOOOPN PO''m1‘ ‘'38 5030 at um mgl no ma; cuuld be mun“ mat élanvl so called to give his services to his country is carry- velvet. which all physicians ought decidedlv to lntcrtlzct. T{1E};E were l-,lll,-lg-.el_~, burial permit; issuer: Of mO"Om““O “'“h we Cmm“ ex‘3“‘°5‘°“ V. public auction for $32,080, to a person who has consider him. Special attorneys allbointed to ins such an exemption to an extent never com- The revival of satin and the reintroduction of Theso_g.Vu-tnents, for the dressing room and ye,,l,¢l-day, ' at 6;). m. yesterday, via the I. M. and S l opened gambling houses in dilferent parts of the exztmllne glrezgn lllslal-ancgt coinpapleés, 311 rc- te%l_>l:ttetlt.g I g mm the quemon ‘how far iHa E10‘? tfllgured stuffs‘ ingo grand toileés navdedtlliversié lurggiépvhelzétgzﬁi 233?: ea?:'lét:::l)rels2:li.£‘3'el_;;c:‘]:'.f-& THERE were nine deaths in the Hospitals dm,_ The party cOn5,,_,le,l of lt,le5,,,.s_ C_ H_ g e t . ports to owman as 18 a orney o _t c e_part.- luou o n _ ~ , e _ eattircs 0. cV aperones an mi e~age . . _ . s . ~ ‘ . V V . k d- , l l, v_ _ . _ . . . 1’ mcnt. It was like the story of the lion's dinner competentlor the Legislature to bargain away laalca. ti-om, which, however, in some form or and warm, very grateful to the delicate and sh1v- mg‘ ‘ 3 “O3 3“ ‘"3 ‘cf 2"‘ ‘~ ' f W R E. Udell, W. H. Collins, an'd.H L Hyde Tim body of Victor Emanuel was embalmcd by to the beasts of the forest-— certain powers and control of the service of clt1~ other-, they are never entirely excluded. erlng body on first dansmg or coming ‘from the "1 H_E Abzevfﬁlf‘ 3‘.“_1 2504 Sigier 3595 report. the ex~curslonlsts highly delighted the use Of elglllleen litres of Gon.0s“e wlmmme ALL THE T}lACl_i8 LED QNE WAY. zens. W8 8": Of 013111101? that the Willi» W l'OllOili Satms mix var)’ elfcctively with velvet and also bath. but quickly Ill ucmg lJers.pn.’atxo:n ill a warm {Mid Into l 6 lje-lrul Y 3 V V . _ the mp to NM,“ and Hanna. but fall m _ . , . , ’ There was another thing showing the greatest the Chi’-1'19!‘ “HOOP WWOO We Oxemlli-100 Oi3llll8l1- with brocades, and show up line old lace to much room. and il3VlllF.' 8 l1l0Si- weclkenmg gellewl Tm; clly ¢.,llecu...ns yeslerday were: Fines, . _ , , 1 n__ . ‘V previous to \\‘lllCh 1-. was immersed in a bath for moral obliquity counsel had ever seen in any one in this case was granted having been reserved in bel..{.el' effect than when placed directly in contact eﬂect. 535; redemptinn of property, $l79 35; current rev- 3?°d ‘m 3 °°mme‘°'a “:33 ‘‘'°‘,vmg 0“ twelve hours of 9.40 litres or the same solution, witness. This was Bowman's proposition ad- the charter itself, there was no violation of con- wnl1t‘neﬁgu_re(1stuﬁ_‘. _ Thecontrast between these fur-lmcd wraps, .,.me_ $954 .13; back taxes, 99; licenses, visit, owing to oppressive duties and W which had the ell-eel to bleach we Skin of me vauced to Carrolvl that he could act better if paid tract, andlas the provlslion has D623 repealed we A nlo.-st_efleo;uvs_dinner toilet, worn on 3 great 3059 in i_1u5Umtii§3é'et6éIBil2:;Ct1;2i1éltlr.£‘3I, axidtthxe th-£1.10“; 3572 05; weights and measures, $19 30. aglllmg theiﬁ1l)ol‘ta.Li0n of Amet;i(3ah march: Km by two clients in adverse interest than if only hold that ie Waﬁlllollel Y OOllViOiO O contempt occasionm Vlashlngton, consisted ol‘_a trained 0 {O8 W1 1001 .Vd_ bc Ollll <_ ‘Ogtl THE comlnlssloner of Summes ,,wm.,l,,d ‘he Al flay,-.ll}a, l_l(l..,s_.Vl-3, ,.lme_., (,re.,l.-__v, (,3 R‘. e,,,plO)-¢.l by one, Again, Col. Dyer made a for refusibg to obey the order of the Court. and Pl-lncesse dress of black moire, piped with satin, to crowded bal s,_ an into t e mr:lit_.u1,_1s great fmhwmg contracts yeswrdm, .~Henm_”m_Vkmg fm, ,5,,e,.,.m. aml wan, wlll mmmu (0,. ,, “_.e¢K. TH Al « l l l,- Call ., k gross mistake in stating that there was no entry with this concurrence of all the JllO$O$1heDetl- and trimmed with ﬁne gold and silk cord and enough ‘O kl” {NOOIOOO OOi$O1'V Weill? mull. Yet W. U . - . C b 2 & L. . « A but . on ll... remm ml. of the sleaxlmr San J ‘E umnlo 00 um la e,.e are ms in; . . _ d d t m d h hmkfmma van,” t t ., ater ommlsstonel, or c_\ 0., mm Ll 01 _ , _ _ 1 _, l l . , made of the transferof Life Association assets to tioner will be ieman e in o a (mate y of the black till-ealdlace. ‘ womenw os _ 1 _ n_ .. gee empeta- Cu), Hospiml J_ A_ H“lmch&U0_ and “ms of wmcl, c,,,.,.,ed we L.Xcu,.__mmSLS dmmgm 3“ O-“'“O3* 95"" ‘O ml“? 515309 “'1” ""i"Oh‘O the Columbia. The entries were there. and the Sherlli.” The bodice was cuta_i0W Bllllare. and ﬁlled ture thinlenothzng 01.1%-_ lvlle 50,- l-lo'm,-e of llllgllgm 5;_' Lmlls Type voyage, the ft.)li0Wlll;1‘ of the St. Louis del purchase for the College the librar of the late or c.oul..V sec them. Col. Dyer had poured out THE PRISONER. with crossed folds of white tulle,tbe sleeves were A boudmr robe. Oi Sim. Was made rccelltiy of - V V Y - Y - , _ . _ _ . . . ‘ ~ , stop ed oil‘ at Augustine: Mr. Ike. Gem T_ _._.m.0ng_ The mllecuon consists 0,3318 the vials of his Wrath upon the Life Association who, likeJacob of old, had tolled for seven long half short, and enriched with magniﬁcent ruf- rose-colored taifetas, lined and laid back with 1‘OuO(ilY A and pwife’ Messrt K. D. Meme?’ D. G_ , . . people. The Life Association had nothing to do years foracoveted boon, was by this Judicial ﬁes of black and white thread lace and loops of china blue, the border of p.aitcd muslin lined Li d d C, H w L_ Bm,,,g5ly_ E_ H_ Selllplm Gem 3. gm, 'Oi“'"O3. ll'lO1ll<illlX fO1'iV!'O'.£Ol Valuable 91303‘ with this case, and had not given $110 it. He ﬁat left at the mercyof theremorsclessJuryCom- black. and gold satin ribbons were arranged in with blue._11..D0ll Which ‘M81310 The l'O<>‘O-OOiOl'O'Vi3 " °"W°° 0 eve‘ ’ ll.l_ lllwm-,, Jul,“ w_ l;..ull~.,,;,,,, ,l_ 3, l:gol« scripts. cllullcnged the closest investigation of the moral missioner—llabl]e to have 313 Itlafllle Il1i]l‘0\Vn with ﬂoats ofkwidehbllalck thread ‘lace spot: the shirt at vvgs hcazlettily :hb0‘r:_i:il£:fiSl?afn’s-cowl:, and,_be- Correspondence or the Globe-Dem-ocrat. 0_ Nm.m.le’ C M_ Elmml and G, 3‘ pg , character ot the managers of the Life As.~Vocia- thousands of ot ers into t cw lee o ortunc and the hate w ic was p cuts into a very st epro ecing e ur rotn so1.,_g;xve it a 513 03,3533 Mo, Januaryzo.--Lindenwood lltottof t;h()S0 stop in oil’ at St. Angus thA PAR(:POSITIO7-S ll8p?El"lnl;F.ly cousin:-all to dam He (the speaker’) hndhknhown LIr.dI"I(l)ug‘ll’9 drain out aSt3_1iU'C;I'éal)Ollll(:ht.;)‘ (ﬁ>rmx)tneenttl;;'c _«‘»_»{:a,(iel:1hl l'r3i!é8l;llev(‘ia§n;Voit.h zbalayentsti ben?l.h, iv*'::;'t3;l1)(1ieg§ybE3:zfI'3i5%‘;t3l)e;;r:;nc§dm'§ngOn:trialling College’ Of this guy‘ L” mm“ a new departure make 3 Elm” muglgl, ﬁle Sm J,,lm.3 Ravel. e r#ansa.s am 3:22 Vlvc-rs an tins turn it '1 r,amun stampc Wll. onoi-,an no son wee in )8 rm 0 uses _ ar y ll.) e r ' in n orxen a rice lace ' ' ~ . z _ ' ‘V * , _. . mm.-..l'ng bnlne. ‘heexcursionists were the w,.m,,. mm the great dese,.5’m the western gadttlle page {noble dqualitielzs. Coﬂle ‘was a man inllerestlto agy one but the lltlgillltsd Mr. Powell. and head ban: of fgoittil. rlcitljiy rrgught. ‘Very; if;(;f'l.;S’ang:g;l:;:g:;ls,‘llvzrtliiﬁlgélﬁll .i)’e‘l1l:§jiltii.l]tf:l1l(.)§(:i(: in inaugurating 3 cgurseh of pulglac IGGMEICS, py with deligmlul ‘.,.,(,a,_m__._,. ,h,.Du&..m,m mo . , v ', . 11! con e ruste an wiere. fit when the w en the semen was rent ere was.1nt e new costumes rec sa nm at s a es a mos - V ’ , it _ _ ’ ble bonkers tzuuc tot e rail catiouo t=aci- l V t’ :t' l'ttl irknessa Dflfls Of it-“-nsaa and Iwcbraska, Wnmlce. bl’ NlD- respondent and his couxsel had stated they were eye of the law. in the custody of the ’Sheriﬁ'; but, covered with enlbroiueryot ﬁne-cut beads of the front (llSpi_€1Y3 We 9em°9‘“ °f W‘.‘"O Qllliied Silk. Em gap,” ,,:(l the pupllcg generally P]':0f to £§§§3'o§'in°.§§en"uI§3e3. :n;..y?:.tiwth:3(bcst of dint-:t.he artiﬁcial lake, s{,l'Q;lm_a may be secumll for llnpzilcd on Bryant's testimony. they but tecbly in the eye of the Sherln, he was at home attcnd- same tints, the Jewels being always of garnet, or or of muslin trimmed with lace. Pink :-H})p8I‘8 - ’ V .. , V . z-tatccl the truth. Life insnran . ' ' ’ ' his business. Jud e Romhaucr sou lit to ' to match. with white heels. °r shoe‘ Of White quilted Silk :V this Week. EWO iOOUll‘O5 bl’ Sin LOWS O~iOl'K3'mO‘ll . ' . 4 migimng ”u‘p°£’e5' pay $10,000 annual salaries t0ciil(t:?ln\)\Pn1on:‘.e0Su(i‘€l1dr?0E’ ilniglfobut found him not. g'l‘he_ Judge hadgupselt “'.(l)‘lIi‘<:§e masses of beamwork are, however, ex- with pink or rose-colored heels, accompany were heard wlthplvasure. V Last cvelllng R~_:v,Dr, A MR. A. G. W ILSON, of.St.Paul, is in A §~TlLT'.{‘IN newspaper announces that we Rug. DU il'll..~l641._ Such conduct was contrary to all hu- the exemption law, and was disposed to be me1'- ceptional. A liner and more artistic elfect is pro- such a toilet. Falconer helltﬁi turth. tuft i;llii_ ilollbe. Ill 8i0_€lueI_l} attempt to cure htscase of inﬂammatorylj ...... . .. ‘3°S€‘?.?.§:?.‘‘.;V..‘Ei.§’.:‘?.?%'l.‘I.‘:°‘'‘i°‘-‘‘’ “Y3”“é’.l’l’:’.§‘.i‘°‘.l.‘:§.f.§“‘°’.l?“’%‘ "ulrlz A Vl’:.::;:'.%2. ..::::2:V53:;:1;.:*“.‘:::.a:*..:lr'=;:.:.*;n. in «ms: comma will "Ol’l*O"3O “OMS "1 R VOi<lOiiVS’ Oi llilletﬂcil knﬁts an :.=.eliIi.iiti£: to a submission agalrxilst ﬁgs .’$':$“i..§§‘$r°‘i.‘i§ lpezglty? of‘ imprisonment, providedretllhleuclfeg 3§r't§3§3§n vcevined. augﬂllcd withumlnde. silxvlerfor A wry pm“, .bm Guam‘ “mt mcenuy were ii$‘«8IiO“' 10 Wiiiil I-ill; 01031333 8-U-Billion. lllli ba“‘3- L T hour, to be delivered at St. Peicrshurg on the 15111 real client, the Board of llollce oommlssloners fendant. will come up and serve his country as a bead-work. The idea is capable of great expsn- b"°“3”f "er "°“3‘”_' °f “ “'9 °‘ km‘ ‘"13 "OOm'3d by none more apllrcciauvely. a'ee4lII‘ll£l.l’. I-mill by The Amecedexu of Dina” 0, ‘,.1pm_ The mice is m be Over $1 000 000 we Counsel referred to the way in which the re- jury man. ll’. was rcmarkedthat it the proverbial slon, and the work can be executed by ladies black sills, bound with cable, a mud‘ of knotted the pupils. for whose’ special beneﬁt thelecfure ,. V l dis ‘ . , . . ' * ' port. of Bowman's opening speech in the Dispatch "stubborn Juryman" should turn up in Judge themselves, in any number and variety of tints, sllk slmllarl mmmed 3 velvet Bleewlesq jacket tvas delivered. and Mmse mmlliv pencils Wale Among the OMOOOOPIIYO 01 9&9 ‘TO , ha“ "‘ wmch ‘S L0 be imd b"‘“"eh"'“d' til‘:-ii mzlfi. ' '1 alilllli 1 um submit the case with- Gotts-cl‘ialk's Court. it will not be diﬂicult to styles and colors. Those who do not want to am I . ' V ” _ Ovllslllnlly bill-ll’ lll seeming tilOll§i3i?3 W“ Qllllid the circulation 01’ the blood. an Vnnultnrﬂlil. IT ,9 mm, mmmmced um‘ Com“ Horace de mlttile consent of the Police Boar ,2. ma men pom‘. mm out. A ‘ﬂuke ‘ whole are“ um make ,, beglnnmg on ‘ over a knitted bound at the shoulclels lm ggggepfgg pluly byﬁlzexfankséieqgtnggﬁ (r)‘fl;le%(ll£ ted condition or the physique, indicating ch0,,_.(,u.l I.,.(,,,lm, a l,,.,.,,l,e,. of the Duke dd, 1,m8_ Salli Just tile c0llfi'8l’) ilfm‘ DIV Nldeiet had testl- mantalet llchu of oashmero. such as are always and wrist: with ur, on a velvet sku t, clearing mg an It. c ( n. sp . . 3 p , __ v V . ,. . ml-rent ts deﬁcient in nutritive pro lin who rmtrrierl Mir-s Forbes, cl‘ New York and a eotm:;aiiiglictUd}1“3dei.)l:i3:ijbgsalfcigldi Failure of G. F. Soiebokh mr?lwt§3¥‘,?g%:s§ﬁnd:?3g;‘?£l{l:§°':§:‘hmon nub WI FY0333: ‘POO "MOO “'9 OHWWW3 °f sﬂk -gitllliouligtagivigsigﬁ Dtiiieligﬁpggg 32311:? 1888"“ 100K-iillbility I0 Clilrell 100*!» 3°.“ b . . ill. , . V .. l,..,,ml,l will be ' ‘ ant in ; for he had on the stand admitted the truth G“‘“"'“' F‘ s°°’°m' d°“"' m °'°°k“7 ‘ml vex-sally the dresses of ceremony. require an ele- °°"‘3 “‘“°‘°d Wm‘ ‘"5 A‘ ‘M O33 O‘ “*9 one was made to feel that life and interest can be cite. sleep and strength, and asensatlonoi "mm .9’ ‘ff “'0 mm") ‘ y’ . um “'3 and accuracy of the first published report. Mr. glassware. 121 Locust street. ﬁled a voluntary 126- (am. chatelalne, and display them to great ad- shoulders, reaching across from right to left. is a. infused into subJ'8Ol8 Bulllel-lines deemed ltry and lmguor. All these may be regarded as ‘ FWOOO 13mO35-‘‘*OOO‘' '9 L’”'‘’‘’"' H3 “‘ ’°"‘7V°31'3 Knox pointetlout that ln all suits at the relation of mm“ in bankruptcy yesterday. The awning. Vantage. There is, therefore. great taste, and sallmllnell ‘piece of fur. resembllng me back 0; ,, abstruseuanu it speak! well tor the intellurence dm, 9, awmwlllng 4.39,,“ ﬂllcll ya, 3; rd *"=*m==d W a °‘ “W ::.*.‘:..:%.:;*:.*;<.:r;.f*.*:.';e:;:;:;..it:..::;s;.‘:e.:::l°;s*.i:':.::O ............. mm ...... a. as: :':a::.*“°.......°°** 3:3. s::.'.'.-...t=:*=*:";:,‘:.:,': ...... ...... ...... ...”... so... :§.:.*:°.*.:‘::*e":°.;“.::.=.:.“‘sir:l:.:.m£§::‘; =;;; we gla rreljhelm ls. was a"”'" ”‘°"‘ c - B left to the real prosecutor, which‘. in thde lptlgery A. Brememann, $1,500; 3. L. Bi-ememann. heavy sold chain udotzghed from the watch and with black eanneéed heel): gccotnrgny thishsfuit, . hoicil} mgiullltglytidzeiaggptﬁagzfythlzagggfﬁgs. m rbiglgfﬁme m*;‘mx‘;';1“ﬂ‘;‘;u*;"$““#, Co . . , t . .- i th ..~“.t' - ’ 11 e- ,, - h B 1? Poll w o ai al ee . . ._ thi! urpouo. t more {re aim the and are trimmo aroun t o as ea wit. ur. ‘ e t o l . . 1 -A p Com:[nif'CoRBW' m‘et Renmtdm grail Ckrjoxfhg oi. “?‘E‘fOOvmf3‘; 331 922:?-UAOO $3‘; A“°'”’?"7 G°“e"“ﬁ ﬁl~°°3-'usnté.I" o1BJ?s?e°§£maHlt?dscf?lﬁ?b'0¥I:!l%“am1i19:g ronpes of amvber or Veneuacilan beings, 0% This costume is called Russian. is us ﬁnished in i which notthe more uotanetyut theapukog, but .3“; 9,3,3; gmgguggv. sgomgeﬁ V . °' "' 3"-V“ ‘3 "° 3°? V . tesuned that he never heard of the $350 paid by Klglnwhmldtl 350°. ‘nuveu; B’,,“?_ 3,. 0”. ‘(gang ox pen-l:,_otivory or coral, yr links of the most. perfect manner. were being 3 superb thelierﬂb ¢VXOB11OOV'~‘-G011=ilO 5353913 N31“? til the 1 ,,lm.. l,..,;,l,.,,,lu.,,l,;ll,,..,l.,ﬁ.l,m, ,, 3lWll3' Bill! has been naturalized as 3 Canadian Miller as the price of the Board's betrayal until D,,_ Edward ‘All we ,5”, gohdarﬂiagrﬁed silver ﬁn-mod unoagn-die. attache of silver to the velvet anhe throat, and onarm, can hardly be new noun: a, and no , at V . . V t ,l _ __ ._ p l . ._ . _. _ _ .. . p . l _ l p _ _ “ﬂu nil“ atnsueslusuamwlzscnisav-ouehgulajtllf WV-~80 if we 9°‘ l€..‘i'.‘f""-.5.‘;f.:i"‘é’.‘:.i;..§§.'l%‘3.‘l.°‘i‘.‘i‘.°”£e3§6’ :*::.*;::.“‘.;°.': --aw-V no »rw«=»u.«-we cw---= EV :2: .?..’$.'.".‘...‘.';.."““...‘.‘.‘$“s. 's:;tr.r.l*:; 3’;‘;"f.l”.l‘.:“?.:.*‘§.£’.“:.“"....‘.'..:.? 2:: ms: ..ii:a l .;:.r'r...;':.:“s. ...... .. ....W'..*'**'... ......» ... .... .. - at Ma comm“ depredwom in we Umwd “5°“3“*OW0l0O¥ lialihe Price of his client’! a" ¥."é'}§'”‘”“’”’°9i‘t3' Hi1§"'°' n'”!‘“d may be obtained in Venice. and the «faintest and nlooainx has tnstchnracternf «mm: ‘ 630° 003- IJOOOOVO“ "' V ' “O KO?‘ V “OW” “°O“"' *5 ‘W’ States, the Dominion Government will be 115- betrayal was fully braved by the evidence in thil .,l'.,l,.' “"53? :31-§;'aai§e llirdlesoirvory Wit! with mid. and tesV which makes tnecoimuorted suits wear so ad» I name. nmdisnobl.y‘urr.\'imoUlI» in V V. ' V gpongtimg fa-r lll, mm, case. It was for that purpose alone that the W,‘ um 05” iccomm‘ w u .o a named with interlocked gold chains. Agtirdle of mirablv. rm unit tormsaporuon 01,: hr-loci ll wanders. B. ‘‘‘‘‘ . . the whisky bill yesterday as decisive, and that (those gentlemen. They stated, in conversation I, I cbggiletive Ellis said to-day that the indictment S llhposslble at this time asthe Grand Jury ._.._—__.i , 7 NATIONAL NOTES. AProminent Feature of Ameri- can Destiny. Evart’s Grand Schemes for Commer- cial Expansion. The Silver Bill Continues the All Absorbing Topic. Nervousness Being Manifested by the Treasury Officials. ....»......_...... ..._..—q.— Congressman Pacheco to be Swindled Out of His Seat-. A'I‘aiiie Finale to the Burke-Chandler Quarrel. Facts C-leaned in the Committee-Rooms -- The Capital Budget. , Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASIIINGTON. D. 0. , January 31.—Recent ad- vices received at the Department of State do not as yet give a serious aspect to the negotiations of Baez, of San Domingo, with the Governor Gen- oral of Cuba and Porto Rico, looking to it re- establishment of Spanish sovereignty or protec- tion over the island. It is not known that the negotiations have gone beyond the simple point of correspondence with THESE COLONIAL AUTIIORITIES on the subject, nor that the Spanish Crown has taken part In the question. Secretary Evarts, however, has for some time had his attention closely directed to the subject, and to the possi- ble necessity of intervention to prevent this vio- lation of American interests on this hemisphere. 'I‘he Secretary, speaking on this subject“ to-day, said that the Monroe doctrine as regards territo- rial expansion on this hemisphere by the Powers of Europe, corresponds entirely with his own views, and that this Government will not regard with indifference an attempt on the part of any European Government T0 EXTEND OR RE—ES'.I‘ABLISH administrative or territorial jurisdiction over any people who may now be independent of such ju- risdiction. It is intimated that the indirect ap- proach to the question by opening negotiations with the Colonial authorities may be designed to develop the attitude which their Government might be expected to assume if the issue were made . It was stated tliatthere is no disposition to anticipate this issue, as the lesson of the French occupation of Mexico, and the entire history of Ainerican policy as set forth in re- peated diplomatic controversies in which the Antilles have been prominently concerned, ARE DEEMED SUFFICIENT to indicate what may be anticipated from this agitation. It may be stated that Secretary Ev- arts takes liberal grounds on this feature of American destiny. and judging from his expres- sions, so far as he is ready to indicate, his views are even broaderthan those taken by any of his predecessors. .He has already accomplished an imporgant work in quickening the. extension of our trade to foreign countries,~ and has now in course of development great schemes of commer- cial expansion , which are sure to end in that mar- itime supremacy which we, as a people, are en- titled to by virtue of geographical position, and boundless production and manufacturing resour- ces. THE SILVER QUESTION. The action of the Senate of France in unani- mously passing a bill to keep the French mints ’ closed against the coinage of silver for the year 1878 hasengaged much attention in the minds of both parties on the silver question in Congress, and is a subject of close attention amongst the Treasury oflicials. The passage of the bill in the French Assembly, it is stated by the Tfeastiry au- thorities, will necessitate similar action by Bel- gium, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Italy, and Wl11l6aVe'_tl16 United States and Oi-ients, in the event of the passage of the Bland bill or some measure 1 OF A SIMILAR ,CHARAC'1‘ER, 2’ to consume the year’s production and such an amount as Germany may choose to put into the market. This action of the French and other Governments, it is claimed. looks to. at lower price for silver, no matter what action the United States may take. On the subject of the coinage of a compromise silver dollar, which is now oc- cupying the attention of anti-silver men, the Treasury officials state that whether. the trade dollar of 420 grains or an entirely new coin of 425‘ grains be adopted, the movement is BASED UPON THE AVERAGE PRICE of silver since 1873, in which year it was 60% pence, and the present price, 54 pence, which would give an average of 57% pence,or 425 grains . The consideration of the question of authorizing a silver dollar of average value is regarded as an admission that whatever depreciates the value of one metal will appreciate the value of another, and that the line for statesmanship would be the average. One fact is generally admitted as cer- tain: that the passage of such a measure as now contemplated in Cong:-esswill lead to the expul- sion of gold from circulation in the country. SENATOR CONKLING says that he must not be held responsible for the sensational stories which are sent from Washing- ton and attributed to him, with regard to matters connected with the Electoral Commission and their decision in favor of Hayes; that it is not his wish to be a party to anything calculated to fo- nient disscnsions in the Republican party, and all talk about important information and other ex- traordinary statements, purporting to be obtained from him, are purely speculative. Mr. Chandler said to-night that he proposes to prosecute his efforts to expose the true inwardncss of certain matters connected with the manner in which the Administration came into power, and that the action towards the Returning Board, if permitted to go on, would greatly facilitate his ends. PENSIONS. The delay in the adjudication of pension ac- counts, after persistent efforts on the part of the Commissioner of,Pcnsions, is now likely to be overcome, by the authorization of the ‘appoint- ment of a sumcient number of clerks to examine and perfect papers. The Commissioner stated to-day that the number of applicants increased at about the same rate that cases on hand are dis- posed of. so that, without an enlarged force, it will be impossible to prevent accumulation and greathardship to those justly entitled to the con- si deration of the Government. ' THE TARIFF BILL was received with very general favor by the mem- bers of the House representing the diverse inter- ests involved therein. They think that the in- tercsts of home industry, as_we1l as economy of collection and facilities for the extension of trade, have been very well covered. The bill will doubtless be subjected to some modiﬁcations in the House,.and will pass vvitliout debate. Its passage in the Senate is less probable, as that body is adverse to opening‘ this question. ' TIIE WI-IISKY TAX. A member of the Ways and Means Committee stated to-day that he did not regard the vote on the conimittee still propose to report a measure looking to the reduction of the tax on spirits. , I . _A CANARD . . The story started from here that senator Mat. fhewsand Secretary Sherman would be indicted In con.nect'ionFwith the members of the Returning Board, was received with much astonishment by with friends, that they had"? no doubt tjnere were R‘pl1bl1Ca1lS who would he very glad to bring gem into this afl‘air,_but that they had no anxiety at such efforts would be successful. Repre- . the rights of persons with respect to homestead .; which the members of the Returning Board are 0" W3”. W0)’ would be indicted within twenty- four hours. WESTERN AIIRIVAL8. L. R. Brown, Little Rock: Jno. A. Mccleau, Idaho; L; C. Wait. Kansas; L. C. Mclieiiiiey, Colorado; W. '1‘. Anderson. Iowa; James b‘.Wil- 3011. Iowa; Jefferson Chandler, St. Louis; E. Johnson and wife, Wyoming. ...-—. In the Committee Rooms. WASHINGTON, Jfll'il.lZll'y 31.--'I‘lie tariff bill was to-day submitted by the sub-committee to the full Committee on Ways and l\teans,who decided to consider it next Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day, and every day thei'eafter until they shall take final action. The House Committee on Pacific Railroads to- dayiieajrd I-liiuiinglon in behalf of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and in reply to those advocating the 'I‘cxas Pacific Railnond. 'l‘he llouse Committee on Pacific Railroads to- d“.V <'-0"l|"|l_<3d_ h€1U‘l"R‘ arguments on Texas and Southern Pacific bills. C. 1’. Huntington ad- dl'(!3:- ed the committee in reply to Co]. Scott's ar- gument made last week. He denied the assertion that the Southern Pacific and Central Piicific were the same thing, and said that they were quite dis- tinct in their organization and aims, and that when completed through to the East the Southern Pacific would compete for busi- ness _iiow enjoved by the Union and Con- tral liiies. ‘He explained that years, ago be- fore any of these questions had arisen, or were thought of, in the settlement of some local differences be and some of his friends of the Central had been persuaded to go to the help oftlic Southern Pacific. which had then but flftv miles of road in operation, and that finding they were compelled to build under the law ﬁfty miles a year at the Colorado end of the line, and twen- ty miles a year at the western end, he had re- peatedly offered to dispose of his entire interest, and in 1873 did sell the controlling portion in the whole line between Colorado and San Franci-‘co to CO1. Scott himself, but he did not fulfill his contract. _ Since then a good deal more Road had been built, but he was now willing to dispose of it to the United States or to uni. Scott. lfhe could be satisfied that it would be used as part of it direct line to the Gulf and Lower Missis- sippi cities, Huntington said his friends could builda line between the Colorado and the Rio Grand, 600 miles, as cheaply as Col. Scott, and would guarantee to put more money valiieinto the road from their own mortgzigc bonds than Col. Scott's party would out of their bonds in- doreed by the Government. and to build the road within five or six years. _1;'[c offered to amend the bill now in committee so as to allow the same supervision and restrictions as to constructions and rates by Congress over the Southern P301110. between its Western terminus on the Foxes frontier anttseveral posts in "Southern California as are contained in the Texas Pacific. bill, so as to _place the two offers on an equality. except that the former asks no financial aid, and while the latter asks indorscments at the rate of $25,000 and $35,000 per mile. He claimed that the Southern Pacific route across California, between Yuma and Los Augeles posts, was not only the best as to grades, but also more directly in the line OI through travel and traffic, and could be made to answer equally well to San Diego, as the branch line was now within ninety miles of the harbor. He then read telegrams from tho Treas- urer of the Central Paciﬁc Company, stating the net floating debt, afterdeducting cash on hand Janiiurv 1. 1878. was $1,134,000. The House Committee on Naval Affairs sus- pended adverse report on the claims of McKay and Secor, for extra compensation for building an iron-claa vessel, and have agreed to give them a hearing Friday. Burke arid Chandler. WASHINGTON, D. 0., January 31.-—-Chandler has futnished the following additional tele- gram: M N aw ORLEANS, January 30, 1878.--W. E. Cliamiler, Washington, D. 0.: The stzitcinents in my telegram are true, can be. established, and having admitted their application to youi_°self,it is evident that your part in a connection with Louisiana affairs has been such as to justify. one in declining an_v,furtlier correspondence with you upon thatsubject. I-‘blgnedl E. A. BURKE. . Do On Q 31¢-""Eo Ac Burke. New Orleans: Please make public imme- diately all proofs of your charges against me, to- gether with the memorandum you have of the Woi'_uiley- s Hotel-conferences. tblgnedl W. E. CHANDLER. The Postmaster and the Trade Dollar. IVEW YORK. January 31.-‘-Postmaster James has addressed the following telegram to Post- master General Key: The Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New York refuses to -receive. trade dollars from this office, and I am therefore compelled_to refuse them from the public, which causes serious annoyance and complaint. Please instruct the in regard to the matter. The Assist- ant Treasurer says the reason why he refuses to receive the trade dollar is because it is not legal- " ized, and that were he to be succeeded his suc- cessor would unquestionablv refuse to counte. nance any trade dollars that he had accepted. Serious Charges. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SALT LAKE, UTAH, January 31.--In January there were three changes of Utah Federal ofﬁcials -—District Attorney Howard, Marshal. Nelson and Surveyor General Kimball. It is said Register Barbour Lewis and Receiver Moses M. Bane, of the Land Ofllcc,will soon be removed. The charge agaiiist theniis taking illegal fees. Bane, while _l,l_)_£!',{3, (}()_VQ,i‘n.n*i_o.ut uéﬁeo,--did, .;.1,,i,,;.¢ KIJIQIHII nan in gtllilgllllg Utah divorces for parties in 11}:-isterii a A. . ‘ ‘Accidentally Omitted.” NEW YORK, January 31.--The following articles were accidentally omitted‘ from the tariff’ bill last night: “Books, periodicals, pamphlets, [nan]; books, bound,and all printed matter, engravings, bound or unbound, illustrated books and papers, and maps and charts,20 per cent ad valorem; type, . plain book and newspaper, 15 cents per pound;type,jobblng and ornainental, 30 cents per pound. Capital Gossip. . ,WA_sHINGTON, D. 0., January 31..-—Secretary of the Navy Thompson examined the training ship Saratoga to-day and found the hull sound, but the upper works were weakened by rotten timbers. Twenty thousand dollars will place the ship‘ in good condition. Secretary Thompson was gratiﬁed because of the discipline among the boys,and their proficiency in ship , and shore practice. A DIVIDEND DECLARED. The Commissioners of the Frecdmen’s Savings‘ and Trust Company have declared a dividend bf 10 per cent, payments to commence March 20. THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. To-day‘W. J. Murtagb filed a bill in equity against IV. E. Chandler, E. A. Rollins and oth- ers. to restrain the sale of the National 13epubl~'- can building. which was advertised to take place to-day. Judge Fyley granted‘ the restraining or- der. The sale was advertised under a deed of trust to secure payment of a note of $33,478, and- plaintiff charges the parties from whom the money was obtained exacted usurious interest. THE COMPENSATION OF POSTMASTERS. ' The bill reported by Mr. Waddell to-day from the House Committee on Post Oﬂices and Post Roads, to regulate the compensation of Post- masters, is a measure embodying recommenda- tions of the department on this subject. Its prin- cipal feature Is the provision that the compensa- tion of fourth-classPostmasters shall hereafter be based upon stamps canceled as postages on matter actually mailed at their respective offices, instead of the amount of stamps sold. The bill also provides heavy penalties for making false re- turns and for trafficking in stamps. It was or- dered to be printed and placed upon the calendar of the Committee of the Whole House, with a recommendation for passage. The same order was made in regard to the bill ﬁxing the pay of letter-carriers. STATISTICS. ‘ » The chief of the Bureau of Statistics has pre- pareda statement of imports into and exports from each customs district in the United States, during the calendar year 1877. Aggregate value nlgéichaiidise exported, $620,000,000; imports, %0O’6g30,000, excess in value of exports, $140,- SILVER CERTIFICATES , ' proposed to be issued in the amendments offered in the Senate by Messrs. Booth and Moigaii, are to be received for all dues of Government, in. cluding customs duties. .,.,____._,_____ XLVTPI CONGRESS. Senate. ' WASHINGTON, January 31.-Senator Kernan presented a petition from the citizens of Erie and other counties of New York, in favor of the re- monetizatioii of silver and a repeal of the specie resumption act. Referred. Mr. Hamlin sent to the Clerk's desk and had read resolutions of the Maine Legislature in re- gard to the silver question. The resolutions fa- vor a single gold standard, and declare that the Senators and Representatives in Congress from that State truly represent the people of the State in opposing the silver bill. Laid on the table, the bill now being before the Senate. " In presenting the resolutions, Mr. Hamlin said they were agreed to with but three dissenting votes in the Senate and“'but twenty-one dissent- ing votes in the House of Delegates. Mr. Wallace presented the petition of citizens of Lawrence County, Pa., favoring the passage of the constitutional amendment separating Church and State. Referred. : I Mr. Plumb called up the Senate” bill to deﬁne 1 entries on public domain. Passed. Mr. Voorhees presented the petition of Jan. D. Williams, Governor of Indiana, proving an ap- propriation for the payment to the’States of Indi- aria, Pennsylvania. (New York, Vermont, and other States in like condition, unpaid balances of . P 3°$31°P.v'.-. Senat9r..Esstia-.saia~to-nigh: 35;3’0ﬂ,.'tl3e_trie1of,‘Andersen and others it 13 L .- actual expenses incurrcdibv them respectively for J Shown that Mr. Sherman, or any other of the visiting statesmen took any part in the matter for St. Tunis Quill; Club‘:-ﬁniuiltrat, J-ribap Qmotititui. ,j2bruarp1*,18Z3. enrolling, equipping and supplying troops to aid in the suppression of the late rebellion. Re’- fei-red. Mr. "Bock introduced it bill to purchases sulta- blc biiildiiig for the use of the United States Courts held at Louisville. Ky. Referred. When the question positioning the silver bill was being tllncllsscll, Mr. Oglesby said public feeling was as much aroused on this question of the wiiioiiclizzitioii of silver as it had been on any Qllenlloll since he had been in the Senate, and the people were irroivinp; luipzttieut at the apparent sludleddclay iii disposing of it. The Aiiicricaii people had been for more than three years in despair; poverty had been on cverv bill-top, all over the country, smiling at their distress. Congress had given expression to no plan that could be Ct)ne1(iU!‘C(.l an holiest at- tempt at relief. The time had come when Co_n gross could say, and ought to say, what in its judgiiiciit should be done in regal-ll to the silver question. Nothing could be gained by p06lolJU"' lug fUl'lllCl'COI1aldt3l‘aLl0I1 of this bill until Mon- day. No new argumen ts could be pl‘0lll1U6l1- Spine Senator might prepare himself to speak more liitclllxeiitly, but no new light could be given. He was opposed to any delay. A llillllbcl‘ of Dlllc‘ of it private character were passed. _ During the morning hour Senator Ilainlin called up the House joint resolution extending the tliaiiks of Congress to/llcnrv ill. Stanley, the explorer of Central Africa, and it was unanimously agreed to. Senator lllaxev called up the Senate bill appro- priating $200,000 for the erection of suitable posts for the protection of the Rio Grand frontier, and it was passed. At the expiration of the morning hour, consid- eration was rel-umcd Of the silver bill. Senator Morgan subiultted an umelldment 150 allow the free coinage of silver by permitting any holder of bullion to deposit in the aasay office Or mint, in sums of not less than $100 in a single de- posit, nor to exceed $100,000 during a calendar month by the same depositor, the bullioll 1-0 b6 valued at its market price for legal tenders at the date of the deposit; certificates to be given to the owners, to be paid by the Secretary of the ’I‘rensur , in not less than tliirtv nor more than ninety ays, In legal tender notes or silver dol- lars, at the option of the Government; after one your the coinage of silver to be on the same foot- ing in all respects with the coinage of gold. Or- dcred printed. Senator Booth submitted an amendment to al- low the owners of silver dollars to deposit them with the Treasurer or any Assistant Treagiurer In the United States, and receive -certiﬁcates of not less than $10 each; the certificates to be engraved as money, to circulate in place of silver. The designis to obviate the inconvenience of silver in commercial transactions. Ordered printed. After some discussion,on the motion of Senator Bayard, further coiislderation of the _silver bill was postponed until -Monday next, with the un- derstanding that the debate shall then be re- sumed and continued from day,to day until a vote shall be reached. The Senate then adjoprned until Monday. House. WASIIINGTON. D. 0., January 3l.—The resolu- tion t_o investigate the charges of official miscon- duct in the United States Western District Court of North Carolina was referred. Also the bill, reported from the Committee on Post Offices, fixing the pay of the higher class of letter-carriers in large cities at $1,000, and of the lower class at $800 per annum. Mr. Townsend (Ohio) from the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, reported a resolu- tion calling on the Secretary of the .Treasury,for information in regard to the repairs needed on the Post Office at Cleveland. Adopted. Mr. Money, from the same committee. reported 3. bill authorizing the. construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River at Memphis. Pending action On the/bill the morning hour expired. The House-then resolved itself into a Commit- tee of the Whole upon the Military Academy ap- propriation bill. Mr. Durham proceeded to explain the bill. It appropriated $272,155, being$1<l,-I49 less than last year. The present bill appropriated $150,000 for the pay of cadets, which would not in the least lessen the pay of each cadet,:tltliougli it was $17.- 000 less than was appropriated last year. The Committee on Appropriations had avoided mak- ing any unnecessary appropriations, and in this, penditures for the Military Academy to wllat was actually requisite for needs of the institution. He explained that there was a section in the bill providing that appointments of civilians to be Second Lieutenants should be made only when more vacancies exist than could be a filled by the assignment of the next graduating class of cadets. The committee had also recom- mended a section providing that when once a cadet has been appointed and has matriculated, no other appointment from the same district shall be made during the term for which said ca-» det was appointed. If a vacancy should occur therein for any cause other than death or physical disability, that would make members of Congress more careful as to the character of young men they selected to go there. The Secretary of War and Gen. Sehofield, Principal of - the Academy, approved of that provision. . . . Afietvdebate, but without action, the commit- tee rose. . I Mr. Harris (Va.), from the Committee on Elec- tions, reported in the California case against Mr , Pacheco, the sitting member, and in favor of Mr. Wigganton, the contestant. Mr. Waite presented a minority report, taking opposite grounds. Mr. Springer presented a separate report on his own account, althougliconcurrlng in the resolu- tion of the majority ._, The reports were ordered printed‘. Mr. .HEi.I‘l‘lS gave notice he would call up the case next Tuesday. - The Speaker announced the appointment of the following additional members of couimhtees: Expenditures State Department—-Messrs. Turn- .C1".lIld Bundy. Expenditures N avv Department--Messrs.Prlde- more and Williams of Oregon. Expenditures Post Office -Department-—llIessrs. Clark of Missouri and McKinley. . Expenditures War Department--lllessrs.Dickey and Reed. Expelluituica Intoivior Dc artmem;....M5351- I Patterson and Pound. P ' 8' Adjourned. T1113‘ WEA EHER. Daily Bulletin. WAR DEP”I.‘, SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. A., ST. LOUIS, January 31, 1878-10:07 p. in. Bar. Tiler. Weather. IIIOOIUOOOOOIOOOOI QVI82 Chicago, Ill............ 29.77 3 Cloudy. Oinciniiati, 0.... ...... 29.61 34. Lt. snow. Davenport, 29.86 32 Cloudy. Denver. Co1............ 29.79 40 Clear. Indianapolis, Ind...... 29.06 34 'I‘hreat’n2'. Keokiik, Ia............. 29.81 32 Cloudy. La Crosse, Wis........ 29.97 35 Cloudy. Leavenworth, Kan.... 29.88 34. Cloudy. Louisville, Ky..'... 29.64 35 Cloudy. Memphis, Tcnn........ 29.87 36 Clear. Nashville. ‘l‘enn........ 29.79 34- Cloudy. New Orleans, La....... 29.91 50 Clear. Omaha, Neb............ 29.90 30 — Cloudy. Pittsburg, Pa...... .... 29.00 28 Lt. snow. Salt Lake City, U. T... 29.93 36 Lt. snow. ’ San Francisco, Cal..... 330.16 54 Clear. F8, No bloc 0000.00 L21......... _ . St. Louis, Mo.......... 29.79 3: Lt. snow. Stu Pall}, Mlnn......... F{l1l'o Vicksburg’. Mlss........ 29.88 44. Clear. Virginia City, Montana 29.59 27 Clear. Yankton, D. 30.06 17 Clear. GlbSOn............ Dodge City............. 29 60 31 Cloudy. Sacrament0...... ... ... 30.17 ‘52 Clear. Wlnnemucca ...... .... 30.03 32 Clear. Boise City.............. 30.01 40 Fair. PIOCIICH................ DeadWo0dOOOOIOlOOGOIOO 000.0 . Local Report. SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 31, 1878. ‘_ Wind. Time. Bar. Thor Hum Weather, Dir. Vel. _ 7a. in. 29.656 30 78 N. 512 - Lt. snow. -2p.m. 29.658 34 79 N.W. 14. Cloudy. 1 933.111. 29.787] 33 79 N.W. 11 iLt. snow. Means. 29.7:>.~2| 32 5| 78.7| N.W. 1 Maximum temperature. 34.0 . Minimum temperature, 29° . Melted snow, 0.04 inches. WM. FINN, Sergeant. Mangled by the Belting. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JOPLIN, MO. , January 31.——M. F. Young, night watchman at the White Lead Works, died last night from injuries received the right before. Young was passing. through the engine-room, and while attempting to replace a belt, his clothes caught on it pulley key and- he was car- ried around the shaft with terrible velocity. He had made thirty revolutions before the engine was stopped, when he was found mangled and unconscious. Buried in the Drift. DUBUQUE, IA., January 31 .--'1‘~his afternoon a shaft, sunk on what is called the Coleman Lead, on the western ‘border of the city, was found to have cavedin. Three men. Thos. Alson and two sons, are probably in the drift, and as the exca- vations are small and of compact clay, it is be- lieved they must be dead. The shaft is sixty-five feet deep, and the coats of the miners were found at its mouth. Fifty miners are at work in half- . hour relays sinking another shaft close by, in the hope of getting the men out alive. It will take till to-morrow noon to reach the drift. It May PrOve"Fatal. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JOPLIN, MO., January 31.—-To-day a colored boy named Rose, foolishly placed it pistol car. tridge on the -stove when it exploded, the ball striking a colored girl in the neck, producing a wound which, it is feared, will prove fatal, ‘ Relieved by at Razor. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LAPORTE‘, IND., January 31 .-Christian Rode- lanter, an old resident of Michigan /-City, this county, committed suicide yesterday by cutting (I been domestic dimcuitles. 1 his throat with a razor. The cause issaid to have its first bill, it had endeavored to keep down ex— . 'riiE GREAT couriiovllitsv. A Vvord to Bishop Baltes. To the Editor of the Globe-Deinocrat: CHURCII or THE GOOD Siiicriiitiip, ST. Loiiis, January 30, 1878.--"I could show you that the doctriiie which we hold as to the iiiiallibilliy of the Pope has always been the doctrine of the Church. ’ ’ “If I had time I we uld show you that this doc- trine bas been believed in from the bcginningmncl the same with regard to the doctrine of the lin- maculatc Coiiccplioii.” ’l‘lim=e extracts are from BishoIiB:i1tes’ address of Sunday last. No\v,letiliis pro ate tziketime and do this tliiiig,and he will cover himself with glory. Clll,llt)ll(‘.S of the All10l‘1Cfl1’l Cliurclrinsist that no such doctrine was held by any living soul for more than a thousand years after the Christian era. Unless "Bi.-bop Baltes, or some of life co- religlonisis, makes good the assertions quoted above within the week, your correspondent will ask the use of your columns to show that they are utterly erroneous and untrue, and that the doctrines cited are purely modern and Roinish. Yours, etc., IL 11- J- Dr. Bettsvwaiits a Bible. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: TRINITY CHURCH, January 31, 1878.-—My atten- tion has just been called to an editorial in the Western Watchman. of the. 26th iust., offering a “magnificent Douay Bible” to any one who will “point out an iota of belief in which two priests have differed in the course of this controversy.” Now I want just such a Bible (my present Douay Bible is very weak in the back), and therefore I beg to put in my claim. Father 0’Leary asserts (January 21) that the sixth cation of the Council of Nice begins: “The iirimac-y has always rc- sided in the Church of Rome,’.’ and assures us of his belief in the geiiuinncess of that clausc._but the editor of the Western Watchmcm (ll‘atlicr Phelan) believes those words to be an interpolation and no part of said canon (vidc is:-:ue January 26) . A similar pre'i'riluiu is offered on the statement that "Mr. Jardlue attacks Mr. Betta," that thcv difl‘er from each other, etc. As this is absolutely false, anrl the opposite absolutely true. I have a right to claim that prcniiuni also, but as to do so would probably deprive the office of the Western. Watchman of the only copy of the Bible It is likely to possess, I will not urge my claim. I hope the other one, however, will not be less "magniticent” than its neighbor. Dear Western Watchman, send it on. Yours, truly, GEO. C. BETTS. An Oral Debate Proposed. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: I ‘l ' so. LOUIS, January 30, 1s7s.—Titel-it has already been much written on the questions growing out of Bishop Ryan's late lecture delivered at the Mercantile Library, this city. Indeed, the ques- tions have been as various, almost, as the writers who have been called upon to contribute to the hydra-controversy. Infallibility, apostolic suc- cession, baptism, obedience, faith alone, belief, disbelief, prefension and assumption of this and that, have incongruously appeared in the wordy warfare. These are great questions, andetlie great inter- est they have awakened in the public mind shows that they need a careful, dignified and thorough review. To this end, the points of difference should be conci.-elv and pcrspieuously stated and exhaustively discussed. '1‘liureap;~ears to be sufficient public interest in these matters to warrant these propositions: 1. Let a representative man be selected to champion Catholicism, and one of like character to defend Pl"Ol2esl.ani.1sm. ’ . 2. ‘Let the .BlE.flOp, say, select the one, and the Evangelical Alliance the other. 3-. Arrange the material poins of controversy between the parties they shall respectively repre- sent, which points as propositions shall be . affirmed on the one side and denied on the other. 4. Appoint the time and place for the contro- versy. which shall be an oral discussion. 5. Publish the debate in full, and donate all the receipts, over and above actual costs, to charita- ble purposcs, equally among the friends of the respective parties. It is submitted that if such a course as is here presented should be adopted, it will save many random shots and meaningless 'fusi1ades. '1‘here can not be any objection to it, f01‘~ll. has for its aim the elucidation of truth. This is the only way, Isee. so well calculated to call forth the best there is to be had for Catholicism or against it; for Protestantism or against it. It is the when T we want, and not the chaff. ‘ Tile proposition 18 feasible, and this is the onlyway good can come of it, since the poor may .be beneﬁted, even though the debate should elicit nothins: new. There is the Mercantile Li- brary Hall avuiafable, or if ,that, should not be large enough there is the Chamber of Commerce. Let us have a good debate or an armistice. ~ ' A J. W. ELLIS. Dr. Holland to BisliOpjRyai1. JANUARY 30.—-Tlic Right Rev. Bishop 1?. G. Ryan: RIGHT REVEREND AND DEAR SIR—-—I have been trying of late to learn the philosophy of con- fession, penance and other sacraments, but have been drawn away by the dogma of infallibility as by the suction of a whirlpool. Infallibility seems to me the vertical idea of your Church. What- believed and obeyed because of the Church’s in- errant and absolute authority. No other explan- ation is offered. To submit adoctrine or decree to the tribunal of reason would be to acknowl- edge the superior authority of reason. Then the Church would no longer reign in the place of God. But this is its prerogative. It is nothing less than the post-mortem life of Christ and his visible royalty on earth. The throne is set; the books are open, and the final judgment has al- ready l)6§.’,'11_/‘B, and holclu 1-unvnafn-;i1 cocvoinn in the! Vatican. Shall a man talk back to God? Reason for confession, penance, transubstantiation and merchandise of inilulgenccs? Can there be any more convincing reason than the fact that God, in‘ his Church, has spoken? Hear, then, With faces in the dust! Hear and obey! This air of divine authority,false or true,is sub- lime. For ages men and nations fell down before it as Cornelius fell down and worshiped at the feet of Peter, the ﬁrst Pontiﬂ‘, who, however, though an apostle,.aiid the primate of apostles, wearing the keys of heaven at his girdle, had even less right to homage than his successors, none of whom has ever so far forgotten his superior dig- nity as to say, like Peter, to-a worsliiper: ‘ ‘Stand up; I myself also am a man.” And if men and nations have come to think for themselves, and no longer worship the divine port of the Church, still they do respect unto it as unto a moiiafcli ‘once mighty, albeit now senile and dethroned. For there are in these new days of doubt——as you may have heard, Right Reverend Father--minds not a few, so profane as to consider the Church old and pitiful like Lear, and its pretense of au- thority but a. Lear’s fantastic dress of wild flowers. ' Happily I have never been of that disposition. I do not regard the Church as either dotard or de- throned The act which many take as proof of dotage, was, in my estimation, an act of supe hu- man courage. Surely no human institution that had claimed infallibility for a thousand years,and received theconcessions of great intellects and whole races, would have jeopardized its title by vesting it in the official words, of any one of along line of men reaching across barbarous ages and including perjurers like John XII, lechers who held the tiara as a gift of the royal prostitute that kept them, like Sergius III; and aboy, precocious in nothing but vice,who was made Pope autwelve years of age, ruled more like a-chief of bandits than a prelute, reddening his own hands with murder, and at last sold and abdicated -the vice- godhood he had smutched with a life so foul and exeorable that infallible Pope Victor III shud- dared to describe it. “ Cujus quidem post adeptum sacerdotum vita quamn turpis, quam faeda, quam execramla extiterit, horreseo referrc.” No! Right Reverend F_at1:ier, I am persuaded that humanity is not equal to such prodig- ious faith; and, therefore, the very fact that it exists proves that the cause of it is above naI.ure—-a miracle, the consum- mation of miracles. Skeptics may extol cer- tain heathen necromancies as its rivals, but they are rivals only in appearance. Thus the Buddhists _of Tliibet have an infalliblb Llama. But the Llama is notaPope. He is decided upon when an infant; he is nursed, educated, moulded for his office; he is never exposed to temptation; has nothing to do with politics; is Ignorant of the guile and malice of the world, and has simply the function of a human thing that works like the whistle of an engine. Besides, he does not whistle often. When the Llama dies, the next Llama has to grow from infancy to manhood be- fore he can whistle at all. Hence, at least twentv years of every Llama’s life are exemptfrom wrong whistling by the very conditions of his office. And taking the average life of Llamas as forty years, there would be in the whole history of the Thibetan wonder only half of the exposure to possible error which endangers the infallibilitv of Roman Pontiffs. Thus there is in reality no the faith of Rome. eminent, unique. _Furtliermore, to estimate the courage of this faith ariglit. we must consider that it was not the false courage of desperation. No imminent peril forced the Church to so great a hazard. Bloudin never hung by his toes from a tight-rope ever Niagara with more alacrity. For ten centuries and over, infallibility had been hidden, and was brought forth and exhibited but once in every ’ three or four hundred years or so, on ecumenical occasions. Meanwhile it was 8l1l‘m1s8_d to lodge everywhere in general, but nowhere in particu- lar. Its exact lodginent was as difficult to dis- cover as the name of Rumpelstiltskln. But the Church develops, and in the process of development she reached at last wlia might be termed an adult period, althoiigh the I ry period which heretics and scoifers have characterized as senile. Then it was that the giantess arose to full height and spoke out: "My infallibilitv is not it theft, that it should be lllC1;1'1ell.l1el‘iBil.S0 alien from myself that it may be filched away. It is not mine merely to keep. but mine to use. Too slow and cumhrous and uncertain is the old way of waking out of century sluuibcrs and gathering 0ne’8 Still drowsv wits for speech that the world needs to hear. The world is moving faster, and I must bemore instantaneous in word ‘and deed. The latter standsaloiie, pre- . M! infalllbility. I know, is» nothin my haiftis or '46 ‘1l1t8l'pl'Cl’. the Scriptures to suit my I-1<3a8l11“-3? A3 ever the Church teaches or commands is to be‘ comparison between the faith of Buddhism and - feet, not in my elbows or knees or an! 011101’ joints or members of my bodY- The “3‘'.V‘'°9 “’ these center in the brain, which thinks and wills. while they obey. Ini‘alllblllty_, therefore. is of the brain, and the brain is in the head. and and ill\' beau is the Pope. Am I asked, What it that head be flat? 1 answer, No iiiutter; the voice that issues from it will always speak the truth. Am I asked, How can one be C0l'_Ltl.lll. that tho wisdom of holiness will necessarily issue from it vile brain? I answer, Tlint is not my af- fair, but God's, who has promised logic with Ills Church to the end of the world. Am I asked. 111 case it were well established by 1H5101'Y “mt "' voice not wise nor holy. but false and self con- ti'udictory-,liad frequently issued from that head- whlcli would you believe, history oi'youi-iiitei'l-“'0' tation Of God's proliiise? I answer. W33 "0‘“'9""‘ lotion revealed to me? Did not I I-write the (1"5”(7l5 and Epistles? And think you ll: it‘I disclosed in)’ whole mind in fl single age, aiid in such llU5,Y9' tcmatic 001 positions? Have I uotnlreiidv im- provcd t so compositions with _ 8lll)St3(l“e’”’ glosses? Was it not I that determined out of the many Scriptures that ofl'«.»red themselves for credence which deserved it, as eXD1'(:SS|V§3 07 my ortliodox tliotighl? rlavc I not then the right to for ‘history, who but myself can create history out of nothing? Who fabricated the apostolic con- stitutions, the donation of .Constant_ine, the donation Of1’cliin, the constitution of _Silv_c_ste1'. the Isadoi-inn decretals, the Gcstu Liberil. We Gestu of Pope Xystus III, and the History of Polyclirinus, the first edition of the Libel‘ POR- iificalis and the major part of the docrel-um Of Gratiaii--fabrications, but for which there would be no tiara and no tiared infullibility? l30l'I6V6 1“ history? 1 know it too well. I believe in nothing save myself, the unconditioned, the absolute proxy of God.” _ . Thus spake the Church, and therewitli commit- ted the infnllibility, which is her soul, to the Pope. It was a deed of awful daring. ’I‘llmk 0f it; if any of the Pluses or Innocents, or twenty and odd Jolms have ever erred, the Ol_llll‘Cll has erred, and all iufttllibllity is lost-lost iriecover- ably. What then uerc left? Reason uiigllmféd by infallible authority has been condemned; sin is doomed withouthopc of pardon. except DY, U10 grace of infallible authority: auricular confession. priestly ubsolution, saint worship, lllui'lOlu_ti'y_. piirgation by masses have no evidence (if their truth or virtue but that of infallible uutlioritv; 1110 existence of God himself is revealed solely to and through this same infallible authority, and to its keeping millions have given up their consciences and wills, their faith in goodness and im_m_ortal- iiy. And all this culture, morality, religion, is staked on a word-any official word ever breathed concerning faith and morals from Lale_rai_i or Vatican A single plunder, and what iiifinite loss! What bankruptcy of soul beyond nil_iilism itself! What utter despair of manhood! Vvhat a Walpiirgis Nigbtand Witches’ Kitchen of a world! One is tempted to imagine in such a case It would have been wiser to keep one’s own moral- ity and religion as do certain obstinate heretics. Nevertheless, with ,the peril in her eyes, the Church did not-flinch, but went forward with a. faith that turned peril into security; and Peter's walk on the Sea of Galilee seems timorous beside the valor with which she strutted forth from Peter’s bark to tread down the stormy waves of modern thought. It was a miracle. Yet, Rig-lit Reverend Father, there are some bearing croziers who would detract from the superhumanness of this feat by 4- minimizing the “infallibility of the Pope. But yesterday, I read in a sermon by Bishop Baltes the statement that “if the Pope preaches in the city of Rome to the Romans, he is looked upon as being as fallible as Bishop Baltes, and the same when he speaks to any particular nation. It is only as the head of the whole and universal Church, speaking to all the members of the Catholic Church, on points of Catholic doc- trine, that he is looked upon as being infallible.’ ’ How does BlSllOl')'B€lll.CS know this? Has the Pope so decided ex cathedral’ May not the Pope ex cathedra decide otherwise? Can any one but the Pope limit Papal prerogatives? And was ever Pope known to do such an unpapal deed? Why the dogma of infallibilitv, if it is to remain an open question with fallible minds--which of its actions possess its attributes? . ‘ Is it possible that after the labor and distress. and maneuvering and expense of the first ses- sion of the Vatican Council which declared the Pope ‘infallible, another must be called to declare wherein his infallibility consists? No; that trouble- some spirit is laid forever. One thing is certain, namely: There are to be no more councils. Henceforth the Pope is ecumenical, is always a majority of the Church, is always unanimous,aiid his decisions are irreformnble. Council and Pope have both so determined. , I am not speaking fr_om my own private judg- ment, Right. Reverend IT‘-ather. I have too much veneration for the crozier to be guilty of the ill- manneired and profane conduct of that Irish ser- vant girl whom Bisliop Balies commends for go straitrlit to hell, which declaratioiii the Coun- . cast out as heretical. . creed up to the year 1870. having contradicted your statement that a priest could (not) forgive sins, and for having declared that if you preached such doctrines you would soon cease to be “it Bishop. .My contradiction is that of mitre against mitre, of the late Primate of the United States -against. I-lis Reverence of Alton. Lhuve in my hand a little book. ‘It is the third of a series of catecnisms by the Rev. M. Mueller (9. S. S. R.) and has the approbation of Rev. A. honings, professor of moral theology and canon law, Rev. Joseph Helmpraeclit and of the late Archbishop Bayley. It was published since the Vatican Council. On pages 40, 41, -I2 and 43 I read as follows: . When does the Pope speak ea: cathedra or Infallibly? A. "He speaks infallibly whenever in the dis- charge of his oiﬁce of pastor and teacher of all Christians, Tie defines, that is, ﬁnally determines, according to his supreme apostolic authority, a doctrine concerning faith or morals, to be held by the universal Church, OR anything else that is conditc-ice _ to the prese7'vatz'on of faith and morals. I Q. “When the Pope, in accordance with the duty of his apostolic ministry and his suplcmc apostolic authority. proceeds, in brte_/is, e-n.cyclt'- cal letters, coizséstoriat allocations, and other apostolic letters, to‘ declare certain truths, to rcprobatc perverse doctrines, and condemn cer- tain errors, must suchdeclarations of truth and condemiiations of error be considered as infal- lible and as binding in conscience, and requiring our firm interior assent, although they do not ex- press*’an anathema in those who disagree? A_ such declarations of truth and condemna- (,,...of error are infallible, or en: caﬂtedra acts of R18 Pope, and therefore are binding in conscience and requiring our firm interior assent, to refuse which would be for us a mortal Pin. since such a refusal would be a virtual denial of the dogma of infallibility, and we should be heretics were we conscious of such denial. St. Alpiionsus Liguori Theol. Mcr. , lib. 1, 104. Q. What have the Fathers of the Church styled the Pope? A. The mouth of the Church, ever living and open to teach the whole world! The center of Christian faith and unity, and the light of truth for the universe. The faiherof souls, the guide of consciences, and the sovereign judge of the religious interests Of mankind. The prince of priests; a greater patriarch than Abraham; greater than Melchisedeck in priesthood, than Moses in authority, than Samuel in jurisdiction; a Peter in power. Christ by unction; pastor of pastors; guide of guides; the cardinal point of all churches; the impregna- ble citadel of the communion of the children of God; the immovable corner-stone upon which the Church of God reposes. _ Q _Why have these fathers given these titles to the Pope? A. Because the Pope is the infallible teacher of the Church of Christ.” there is not much ambiguity in these definitions. If the "or anytliing else that is conducive to the preservation of faith and morals” in the first an- swer, has any s_ense,it means something different from ‘ ‘a doctrine concerning faith or morals-it ineans discipline, any and all the administration that the Pope may deem conducive. to such ends- In the second questio.n and answer we are plainly informed what utterances of the Pope are ex » cathedm-—-naniely, all briefs, encyclical let- ters, consistorial allocations and other (anv sort of) apostolic letters that declare certain truths, reprobate perverse doctrines and condemn cer- tain errors. In the third answer we have a pile of titles that lift the Pope out of mundane alti- tudes, beyond the stars, above angels, to the left hand of God, and among these titles, as broadest and basilar, that of the month, over living and open, to teach the whole world. Obviously a deﬁnition of infallibility which shuts that mouth for centuries at a time, does not consist with its being over open. Pius IX did not i summon the Vatican Council to strike dumb the pontificate of the past. This would be to degrade his own power, which were a most unponuﬁ. cal act. Bishop Ryan--your comrade, of Alton, needs your encouragement. He does not ride to battle, as a leader ouglit,in front,of his legion. He is too gentle, conciliatory, shepherd-like for the charge along the line which the Captain General has ordered against liberalism and civilization. His voice lacks the clarion-peal that rallies faint hearts to heroic deeds. He ought to remember that these are times when the trumpet should give no un- certain sound, and Catholic intellects should feel that it is ' Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why. Theirs but to do and die. But for the self-righteousness of the conceit, I should imagine myself already a better Catholic than Bishop Baltes, for, since writing my first letter to you, I have undergone a great change. Then it was_hard_to believe in Infalllbillty; now I can not get infallibilities enough. I am told that the Bible needs an interpreter. I admit it, and admit, moreover, that such an interpreter, in or- der to fulﬁll his office, ought to be free from mis- takes. I want an infallible authority. But if such an authority be needed to interpret the Bi- ble, siich another is needed to give assurance of the iniallibility of the interpreter. No doubt many readings are possible of gospels and epis- tles, while only one is true. So, likewise, many claimants wrangle for the right to interpret, while only one of them may be accredited. The question of Churches is as bewildering as the question of creeds. the Greek, the Anglican, the Lutheran, the Calvinistic, and the little water-nymph of Wa]. densian mountain streams, too fond of her nstive element to consort with sects that live on land-—tlic Church of nude slmplicitv. Which of them is the authorized interpreter? Mere as- sertion can not satisfy, for Buddhism asserts as well as ROI‘!1"‘tnlSm. and if assertion were epough,I might pray with my face towards Tliibet. Pri- vate judgment can n.ot solve the problem, for it is more din‘leult than the meaning of the Scriptures, which need an infallible interpreter. The cm. harassment of Scrip tires is In the text of a single book. but the confusion of evidence concerning their rightful custodian and exponent is in the text of whole libraries. Testimonies of ‘ his- The italics in the above are myown. Now, ‘ Besides your own, there is . tbriaiis of councils, of fathers. Of t"«’"W1“'_‘5- make a'1abyrlnth out of which none but it I‘-’ll|‘19 more expert even than the requisite guide of the Bible can lead my erplexcd reason. 1,I‘*"‘’.‘’- there must be an lnfa libility to prove the l.l‘l’f:’llll- bility of the Roman Church and its Pope. _1bcn there mustbo another, to prove the liilfallibility of the second, and another to vouch for the third, and yet another to uphold the fourth. and one more to lndorsc the fifth, and so on secula secula- rum. Poor, stupid reason ‘can not trust itself. and must seek uiiorriii direction, though it sock thi-ouirhouteternity. hus you_see, rnzlit reverend father, that my trouble nowis not as it was formerly, that I can not accept an infalli- ble Pope, but lhill. one is not enough. I crave it hundred and forty and four thousand, multiplied aliundred and forty and four thousand times. My zeal, like that of the new prosclyte, is With- out bounds. Moreover, perfect love has cast out all my fear."'I'Ioll has no terrors for me now. 8 The Church will never burn a man _for lieing too good a Catholic, too infatuated with Vicars ‘of God. Never! Never! With this ardor of expectation, _I have been diligent day and night in formulating the creed I shall have to adopt wlieu the last infiillibility of the infinite series has spoken--at the end of eternity. My search has been among can cathe- dra briefs, encycllcal letters. 0"11S1S*f""‘“1 allocuiions, etc. I have found that In-, nocent I and Gelasus I, the former writing to the Council of Milevis, the latter in his cpistleto the Bishops of Picemira, had declared that.m- fants who die without having received communion a oil of Trent, approved by Pius IV, afterwards an- athematizeii. _ . “Again, I’ope§Pelagius declared the lndispens- d able necessity of the invocation of the 'l.‘rinit_y in Baptism, while Nicholas I assured the Bulgarians that the name of Christ was sufficient.” _ In the days of Leo IX, simony was almost_uni- versed. in a council at Rome certain exceDt10"ﬂ1 Drelates proposed to annul the Orders of every person who had made any gift. payment 0!‘ 00”‘ tract to obtain office in the Church. But it was found that such an annulment, by degrading nearly the whole priesthood, would nillddlvﬁand break up the apostolic succession. and hence 6 more lenient mensui'es were adopted. So _testi- fled Peter Darmanl, a cotemporai'y, and his tes- timony will not be disputed. But implacable I-lildebrand came afterwards, and, succession or no succession ,' ruled the invalidity of all simoni- 1’ acal ordinations,aiid the ruline: was confirmed by P Urban II. ‘ l Celestine III decided that wedlock was broken by the lapse of either party into heresy. Inno- cent 111 nullified the decision. _ Nicholas II affirmed that the body of Christ is sensiblv touched and broken by the teeth in the I Eucharist--a doctrine which all other Popes have C El 0 Innocent III declared in the decretal, Qm: _ﬁit‘i siut legitiini, that the book of Deu~te_ronomy still has force, and binds the whole Cliristian Church. d Sixtus V undertook to provide an atitlieiitic edition of the Latin Bible for the Chit_ii'cli, and is- sued a bull to the eﬁect that this edition, correct- ed bvdiis own hand, must be used by ever_ body as ‘ ‘the only true and genuine one, and without the change of a word, under pain of excommuni- cation.” In addition to other blunders, it con- tained over2,000 introduced by Sixtus himself. But after this Bible of Blunders, by the unerring interpreter of the Bible, had been pronounced perfectly true and genuine, and the Pope that made it had diedgshrewd Jesuit Bellarmine ad- . vised that the copies be called in, and the scandal be hushed up -before it grew to a noise. Bellai-mine himself afterwards betrayed the plot in his aiitobiography, and when the be- , tra_val was detected, Cardinal Azzolim urged that the autobiography be burned. and nothing ev_er whispered of its dynainitlc secret, lest the whis- per should cause an explosion that would shatter the infallibilitv of the Church. For were the secret known, thought he, men would infer , ‘ ‘Papa pofestfalltin exponevtda. ecclestae S. Scrap-I i turn,” and bath erred, ‘ ‘non solum tnewponendo sed ea mztlta perperam mutcmdo. ’ ” Such, Right Reverend Father, are some of the discoveries of my search after a creed. Un- abashed by their apparent conti'ad_ictions--ha.v1ng surrenderedin advance the faculty which alone takes notice of contradiction--1 proceeded to put my discoveries into the form of a codicil to toe And here it is. I sub- mit it for your examination and revlsal: “Credo: I believe that the Roman Pontifi‘,whcn he speaks, ea: cafhedra, has always been, is now, and ever shall be, infallible. I believe, therefore, that infants who died without having received communion go to hell, and that they do not go to hell. I believe that invocation in the name of the Trinity is indispensable, and, at the same time, not indispensable, to valid baptism. I_be- lievc that the Bishops’ of Rome are, with- out doubt, successois of the apostles, and that their succession has been rendered very doubtful by simony; that ‘heresy dissolves marriage, and yet. leaves it Intact; that the body of Christ is "sensibly eaten and digested in the eucharist, and that such a belief is false and detestable; that now, as under the law of Moses, Christians ought to abstain from sugar-cured hams, ought to - stone their stubborn sons to death, and forbid the entrance of bastards into the congi-egations of the Lord, though among such, suspic- ion counts a pastor of pastors, guide of guides, and cardinal" joint‘ of all the Churches. And I believe that the scriptures are capable of di- verse interpretation, but tnatthey have been kept ~ and expounded ‘by an authority which never ei-rs, and that this authority did insert into at single . -edition of them 2,000 errors, and then infaiiiblv pronounced the edition. in every word, genuine and true. And I believe that the earth does not turn upon its axis or about the sun, but that it is the immovable center, pivot and hub of the uni - verse, around which revolve the sun and moon and the. twinkling stars; and that if any one-‘- which may God avert-—-presumes to deny this creed , or any article of it, he deserves the Inqui- sition in this world and endless torment in the world to come. Amen." , In thin fnntcitina nu.-tar}, D.'C,I..c .£'livI'U-I CINJ I should especially insist. on the last article as ex- pressing a faith which not only has the approba- tion of .9. Pope, but also, until the heresy of Gali- leo, had been believed always, everywhere,anti by everybody in the Church. Even Bishop Baltes, 1 imagine, will concur i.n it on the ground of uni- forniiiy, which he makes so much of in his ser- mon of last Sunday. And uniformity may well be considered the next in . value to papal infallibility, of all the notes of Cath- olic truth. For the Church has been ever resolute to keep herself undivided in doc- trine. When two opinions grew out of any ' vital tradition, she invariably cut offone and kept the perfect unity of the other. Her children were to see alike if she had to create identity of vision by putting out their eyes. Divlnecon- sistency of blindness, whereby all minds behold whatever phantoms they are taught by it single voice to wish or fear! Granted that every mal- formation of heresy between I’eter’s day and lllartln Luther's was born from the womb of the Church, yet no sooner did it cry loud and strong than it was strahgled and pitched Into the pit, and thus the Holy Mother has ever preserved the -unity of her spiritual household in the bond of peace. Glorious old Church! In conclusion, Right Reverend Father, permit me to say that since I have come to a right mind I have reviewed my past correspondence to see if It bore these marks of respect which are due to your apostolic office. There seems to be in it a vein of irony wllich now causes me-regret. Still, it was not to be avoided; for the irony, believe me, is not mine, but that of truth. Truth is not as catholic as it should be, you know, and re- fuses to kiss the hand of Bishop or the toe of Pope. The ridicule of man is vain, and returns to mock its author, but the ridicule of truth teases to punish. Never before have I -so distinctly observed this feline instinct in facts. But there it is,and because-of it they do not hasten to their aim, but play with their victim, and give him long runs of escape only to overtake and bite him at last. Indeed, if it be not blasphemy to ut- ter the thought, this seems to be the method of God in history. »‘He gives men and nations up to strong delusion that they should believe a lie; that is to say, lets them discover l.l'lllh by fol- lowing the errors of their choice to a logical end in life, where contradiction s ows gitself as repentance or death. No doubt,however,it is fora good purpose and heavenly issue that He satirizes the Church. For surely it is God’s satire when His Church pronounces the Pope infallible who declared, as did Adrian VI to the Diet of Nu- remberg, about the time of the Reformation “that the Holy See had committed many about: ' inations; that numerous abuseshad crept into the admin_is_tration of spiritual affairs, and many su- Derﬂuities into the laws; that all had been per- verted, and that the corruption, descending from the head to the body, from the Sovereign Pontiﬂ‘ to the prelates, was so great that there hardly could be found one who did good.” N0. BISHOP. the ridicule is not mine. I would not, of my own accord, speak lightly even of that which looks most frivolous in the faith and ceremonies of your Church--the exhibition and worshl of relics-—but. on the contrary, when P0130 G_r1‘8g0I'y XVI asserts the authenticity of the seamless coat of Argentenil, though Pope Leo X had asserted the authenticity of that of Treves, and other Pontiifs had approved the list of relics in the Church of St. John Lateran, where there is a third, and all of them agree that there are not three seamless coats of our Lord, but only one--I bow to the triple infallihiiity, and say, in the language of the learned German historians who, with great perseverance, have traced out these and twenty other seamless coats, which are still a single garment: “Rom hat ges- prochen.” Yours, catechumenically, R. A. HOLLAND. The Southwestern Smelters. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JOPLIN. MO. , January 31.-—The prominent lead smelters of the Southwest held a meeting at the Joplin Hotel, last evening, to devise some plan by which their lead can be made to command its full value in the market. A convention of suici- ters of the Mississippi Valley, and others interest- ed in the production of lead, will beheld in St. Louis at an early day. A Bel-ate'd"'I‘raln. The Vandalia train which was due here at 9 :30 last evening, did not arrive till 1:30 this morning, Mr, E, G. Buckwald, a prominent resident of East St. Louis. informed the reporter that the de- tention was due to an extremely severe and heavy snow storm between Newark, Licking‘ County, an‘d_,Columbiis, Franklin County, Ohio. 4 An Atltoriiey Prosecuted by the Bar The trial of Zach. charge of unprofessioiial conduct, preferred by the grievance committee of the Bar Association. progressed yesterday before Judge lwickliam and expression of sympathy for the accused. tract was shown him. _ company, signed the contract. with SBVt3l'li1.0l.llGll was Bryant and Coste. raised an objection. _ , the Columbia not to prosecute suits against ll’.-4 not again:-.t the St. Louis Mutual- The reinsur- ance of the policies has been-declared void by the Court of Appeals, and hence this contract is void. ‘ next , _ y the agreement by which Mitchell agreed 101‘ a co_n- sidcration of $3,600 a year to conduct the suits against the -company in the interest of the Co- lumbia. ‘ for the defense. the defendant, took the stand. for the Insurance Department in 1873, under Sel- L every chance he got . ,,sisient,.and conflicting MI'1‘C1lEI.L’S ALLEGED MISTAKE Associax tion for Malpractice. The Defendant Takes the Stand and Justiﬁes Hi: Course. ...... ...... ...... -- J. Mitchell, on a singll special jurv. Judge Chester H. Krum pros- ecuied. but availed himself of an occasional hint from Mr. Alex. Martin, one of the relators in the case. Low'r_v, Gov. B. Gratz Brown, and Mr. Jesse 3. Woodward, and sometimes argued a disputed point himself. The accused was defended by Mr. Joseph The jury took their seats promptly, and each appeared to feel the heavy weight of responsibili- ty resting upon him. white vest, and another wore a new dress suit, One appeared in a snow- nd all weie shaved and fixed up in their best. A number of junior members of the bar looked on .- interested spectators, and there was a general The efendant wore it thoughtful look, but showed no signs of emotion, taking part in the discussions that arose, and speaking in his usual clear and positive manner. JUDGE KRUM . pened for the prosecution and read the indict- ment. or information, the foundation of which is contained in a written contract entered Into be- tween the defendant on one side, and the St.‘ Louis. Life Insurance Company on the other. The contract specifies that the defendant, in consid- ration of the sum of $2.500 paid him by the com- panv as a retainer, and further Slims, amounting in all to $3,600 for the year, will take no more suits against the coiiipany, and will prosecute the ending suits in which he is attorney for the lalnt.ill’s., in the interest of the company, and in is pleadings will not allege the insolvency of the company . TESTIMONY. Mr. H. J. Spaunhoi-st was sworn, and the con- He, as a director of the irec-tors, and Mitchell also signed 10. Defense objected to the introduction of the contract.‘ be- cause the first signature, that of Doiiglass, the President, was erased with a 13811 m€li'l<. and the other signatures do not purport to be those of iifectors. Objection overruled. The contract signed by Spaunhorst, Kennett. Obear, Dr. Fox, Secretary of the company, testified that he saw Mitchell sign the contract, which was to be kept secret. Judge Ki-um now read the contract, which it dated May 13. 1876. W. H. Block wassworn, and identified the vouchers for payments made to Mitchell by the company . O y lowing dates: May 13, $2.500: June_21. $600; Dep- tember 13, $600: October 13, $300; Novt~i_nliei'n13. $300; December 13, $300;.J:~inuary 13, 18:1‘, $000; Fcbl'.l1al'y 13, $300; March 13, $300; April 13. -$300? May 13, $300. The payments were made at the fol- Judgc Krnm offered the records in half adozen suits brought against the company by defendant as attorney for different policy-holders. Gov. BROWN _ The d€f(‘.l1(Ia-l'll'.’8g‘l'(~3‘€‘d with The objection was overruled. ‘ _ Mr. Mitchell spoke in support of the objection, and was proceeding at some length, when he was stopped by the Court. validity of the contract of reinsurance, but the morality of the contract made by the respondent and the company. Court. The question is not the Exceptions taken to ruling of ’ Mr. Bryant, the Actuary of ~t-he company, was ~roduced,and testified that he drew up THE DEFENSE. The prosecution closed, and Mr. Lowry opened He said the policies of rein- surance were widely scattered, and when the contract of reinsurance was known, the policy- holders became alarmed. Many of them applied to Mitchell to sue the St. Louis Mutual, to test the validity of the cor.-tract of reinsurance. He was successful in making the company refund the amount paid bv the policy-holders; but the Court of Appeals reversed the judgnicnits of the ﬁve Circuit Judges. _ _ the defendant made the agreement which is the basis of this proceeding, . _ suits of his clients.,nor in any way prejudice their claims against the company. He clainied that although he did not neglect the ZACH. J. MITCHELL, ' -He was attorney by, and was retained by Gen. Blair when he suc- ceeded Selby: as such attorney e instituted proceedings to wind up the St. Loni Muiiial; in that way he became familiar with the ziilllirs of the Company; the results were avoided by the com- pany, and the suits compiioniised, and the poli- cies rein-sured in the Moiiiid City‘, Gen . ltluir in- structed him to coinpi-oniise; he was ‘Opposed to it; did not think the company had the right to make it; by instruction of the Super- intendent, he appeared in Court and an- nnnnoﬂ the n.ano1a=~.:i,nnp. of the L“:0l2'l})l'()l’nlSe. and the case went of; tlft.i‘TWttl'dS, when he was no longer attorney fortlie .Supei'i'iii»eirdisiit, be instituted suits in the iiaiiics of csrtaiii policy- holders agiiiiist the company, Cl1il”l'gll‘ig tllocon1- puny with abandoning its (3O1'1l.'l‘E'tC-LW'lbl1‘ the ‘policy- holders ainci rciideriiig itself helpless by reini- suring, and was therefore liable for cizmiages. There were twenty-five suits, and tliey were con- tested by the company, who filed (_I!.'ll‘:lil'l'e1‘S,’ which were overruled. and then an- swers wcre ﬁled. He went to trial. and the first case was decided in his int-nor; the next case was appeziled, and the jaiilgiiieiit reversed. Tile ﬁve Cll'Clill; Judges find .~ cp:trato- ly decided in his favor, and the Com-‘t of Appeals had reversed them. These suits gave .ri.<o to ill) ~ friendly feelings between himself‘ and i,ii‘i'C1.i)ll and Loniux, who were -then at the head of the Ci.HIlpLt- Iiy. A ncwset ofofiicers criiiie in, :ii~.d he was on friendly terms witli some of them, «.1.-tpecially D1‘. Fox, whom he had known for sew.-ril yezirs. He asked Dr. Fox wli-at the new Ollivcl‘;-' llitCl1tlL’.d to do. He said they were putin for hsona ildc purposes. ‘V1-l.llCSS told Fox he intcndcii to SUE BR1T'I‘ON AND I.OliIAX Fox :-llltll il1f)C()lll;).‘1l1_Y in- tended toiioiiirlit, :«lll<'l' askcsgl wii.nc=s..-2 ttiint lie was going to do. Told film he lllll‘lifl(‘il to go ahead; was getl.iug jiiiigzticiits CCl1.<lill':l'i_\f2ig:ll1'lSB the coinpaiiy; Sll;.j,‘,f.’,'—tjSl.Ctl flint. the com:::iiiy cm- plov him as attOi'iiey; did not wi.-.li to .-i,ip1:~lziiit; Davis 8:. Smith, but there was wot-l—: t‘;.l'ii?il§.*;’.l for another lawyer, and would i".itlicr be as eornov for the company than against it. llad fi‘t'i,=..eiit coit- VC1'S21l.l0llS with Fox, and it was fiiiully ;igi*«:eil to employ him. VVitiies-s first asked &'5,(li‘.0 it }'t‘1ll‘, for two years; Fox said it was too much, and l".ii":illy $3,600 for one year; told them he tvocld try it for a year, and thought he could make himself so useful that he could dictate his own tel-his after that; the -ervices to be rendered weye to take no more suits against the company, and talk among the lawyers that they were holiest men and would pl‘()h:-tllly succeed; was to KSSIST. in re- storing the conﬁdence of the public; advised ‘them to settle all his cases, the.-e cases were brouglit on contingent fees, ag«,:regai'lii,u* 340.000 of claims, in many of which he was to get one- half; the cases he had were to be left out of the contract; looked to the reserve fund in the hands of the Superlnten«len»t to make his judgments, had no object in clini-ging' the company with insolvency. Tliere was no agreeiiient as to secrecy. Witness was known to be bitterly opposed to the company, and did not wish the contract to be noi.-ed abroad or publish- ed in the papers. Had it coiivei-sation with Spaunhorst, Bryant and Fox, and ai‘terwurds re- ceived a note to meet Bryant and Fox at the ethos. They said, there is the contract. Took it up, looked it over, and asked w.io‘wroto ii. I‘-.‘i'yztnt said he did. Told him the contrzict wits incon- in its ternis. 3-%ome one said the Executive Committee had piisseiil on it, and after a while witness signed it, sagiing, ' ‘WE UNDERSTAND EACH OT1i‘i:?:li ;’ ’ never expected to have any trouble oho-.ii. it; ﬁled two suits afterwards, for La Biiizge S5 C'il-13.83, and the. company made no objection; prvlmsed to compromise the pending suits; to inal-:e one test case. and if that was lest they should pay noiliing, and if not lost they should pay one-half; Doug- lass refused to accept the contract ; he showed a. letter from Waldo P. Johnson, saying there was nothing in Mitchell's cases. Witness then dicta- ted a letter to Johnson, and he agreed Will] the views of witness, but Madill, Irwin Z. Smith and Davis &Sniith disagreed, and witness wrote to Douglass withdrawing his proposal to c_ompro- misc. [Letter read.] Prosecuted the suits with zeal; there were seven cases in the Court of Ap- peals; was assisted by Col. Dyer; selected the Borden case as less complicated; witness prepared the brief, and Dyer made the til‘§','l1l'11f3i‘.l; the Court of Appeals reversed the ﬂvc Circuit. Judges; printed an argument in favor of a i'eliezii-iii_t>;, and paid $75 for the printing. Witness told some of his clients about the contract, and iiifoluied them that he was taking no more suits of that kind. The witness was eI'oss-examined at some length by Judge Kruni. Witness made minute explana- tlons of his position, and said it was not his in- tention to sacrifice the interests of his clients to the interests of the company; he admitted that the contract shown was the one he signed; lie considered that he had done nothing wronit In signingit‘; his judgments having been reversed. he could not injure the company or his clients by the two newisuits. It was stated by the defense that only ‘W0 01’ three other witnesses would be examined, and they would get through in about two hours. T110 arguments will probably be closed to-da5’- The Danites. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BUFFALO, N. Y. , January 31.--A temporary in- junction was applied for to-day, before Judge Madfine. PORT EA_Ds, January 81.--No arrivals. sailed --Steamship: New Orleans, New York; Amy Dora, Liverpool; ships Canova, Bremen ' Coin- merce, Havi-e;ischooner Sargent S. Day, Belise. QIUEENSTOWN. January 31.-AI-rived—-Steam-Q Wallace, on behalf of Mr. McKee RItrlkln,no_yv in St. Louis, to restrain a dramatic combination un- der the management of J. R. Waite, from play- ingthc drama of ° ‘The D-unites” in this city. T110 illiluiiction was granted, and the theater in J, ship Nova Scotia, from Baltimore. l_ closed to-night. 4: . g___.. ‘WW. St. Ennis Eddy ﬁlth:-Etntnctsi, ,1iu‘usn ﬂtU1"'1‘tl‘ll’,g,‘ gfrhrustp 1,1873. 5. . $1. genie ﬁlth: Eemcttsi; Daily, Tri-Weekly, Sem1-Week1y . and Weekly_Editions. DAILY, Delivered in the city by carrier, per week.......25 cts. By man, 1l.IlIll.llIl....ono.n...o............,... 00 which was made the boast of the last ‘Con- gress. All the appropriationsfor giving elli- service were cut down; the number of sta- tions was reduced, among those abolished be- By mall. Without SundaY-------’---------»-----m 11 00 these two terrible disasters occurred. Three semi-Weekly md1‘S1‘::;‘;EDE;f~;-”f0slnbined per hundred human lives have already been sac- coo nﬁced £01‘ 3 "5aV1Dg” of a few hundred dol- SEMI_'W'EEKLY’ 1338 3 year, at 3 single point. ferannum.......................................... 850 ~ ~'~---~- WEEKLY) ST. LOUIS is not the only city suffering at Per -1 50 The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepaid ‘by the publishers. J Special club rates furnished on application. All subs_cr1ptiOns are payable in advance, and may be sent by postal Order, dra.ft or registered letter, 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. . mums. By mail 2% cts per copymostage prepaid. By express, 2&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 in the paper. Eight words on an average make a line. Money should accompany eaeh advertisement. LETTERS, communications, telegraphic dispatches. whether on business or intended for publication, to insure proper attention. should be addressed to the GLOBE PRINTING 00.. St. Louis. Mo. Dodd, Brown & Co., The leading Dry Goods House of the West, are receiving daily special bargains in Staple and Fancy Goods or all kinds. Ogders promptly ﬁlled. Congress Yesterday. WASHINGTON, D. 0., January 31.-Senate- A number of bills of a. private character ‘were passed, and also the bill appropriating $200,000 for the erection of suitable posts for the protec- tion oi the Rio Grande frontier. After the House joint resolution extending the thanks of Congress to Stanley, the African explorer, had been unani- mously agreed to, consideration of the silver bill was resumed, amendments submitted by Morgan and Booth being ordered printed. Further con- sideration of the bill was then postponed until Monday next. House—The Military Academy appropriation bill was discussed in Committee of the Whole. no action being taken. The Committee on Elections reported in the California case against Pacheco, the sitting member, and in favor of Wigginton, the contestant. The report was ordered printed, and notice given that the case would be called up on Tuesday. The weather indications for to-day are colder and clear, or partly cloudy. GOLD in New York, yesterday, declined from 102,‘-6 to 101%. IT seems to be settled that Congress will not reduce the tax on whisky this year, and that the time for paying the tax will not. be ex- tended. WE print in to-day’s GLOBE-DEMOCRAT a verbatim. report of the lecture delivered by Wendell Phillips at the Mercantile Library last night. BEN BUTLER is in favor of the free coinage of silver. One would think that he could af- ford to pay the Government a triﬂe for melt- ing those spoons. REv. DR. HOLLAND enriches the Great Controversy with another letter in to-day’s paper. To-night Rev. Dr. Betts will make a . present from the jury scourge. A meeting of the Judges of the New York courts was held a few days ago to condemn the practice of Commissioner Dunlap who, it would appear, has charge of the summoning of juro-rs. This official has been in the habit of allowing men to escape jury service on the payment of $50. The income from this source amounted to $16,000 per year. The practice had been kept up for years, but it was shown .on examina- tion that it was wholly unauthorized and wrong. A resolution to that effect was adopt- ed by the Judges. THE EUROPEAN OUTLOOK. The declaration ‘of War by Russia against Turkey was conveyed in a note addressed by Prince Gortschakoff to the Ottoman Embassy in St. Petersburg on the 24th of April, 1877. It was followed by the prompt withdrawal of the Turkish diplomatists from the Russian Capital, and then, by a circular note for. warded by Prince Gortschakoﬂ‘ to the Powers, recapitulating in the smooth periods of the profession the wrongs alleged to be sustained by Russia and the Sclavonic coin- munities of the districts bordering upon the Danube, at the hands of the Sublime Porto and the Pashas. The note also reaﬁirmed the grounds of complaint urged by the Emperor Nicholas in justiﬁcation of the passage of the Pruth by which the Crimean war began, and , in fine, asserted that in taking up arms against the Sultan the Czar simply vindicated the common action of Europe, as expressed at the Conference at Constantinople in the preceding January. To this, on the 1st of May, Lord Derby, on behalf of England, replied in a rejoinder published on the 7th of the same month. and in it declared in the most posi- tive terms that the Government of Queen Victoria had received the Russian communi- cation “with the deepest regret.” The British Foreign Secretary then went on to dwell upon the promises made by Turkey to provide for the immediate amelioration of the condition of her Christian subjects, and the reluctance with which Russia’s “isolated action” would be accepted in London. He added: That the Powers would watch carefully the manner in which the promises of the Ottoman Government were carried into effect, and that, should their hopes once more be disappointed, they reserved the right to consider in common the means they might deem best ﬁtted to secure peace and well-being for the Christians. This was his exact language, and it is most important that it should be examined in con- sidering the issue of the debate now in prog- ress in the English House of Commons, the principles involved and the action which is to be born of them. It will be noticed that the isolated action of Russia is placed in the strictest contrast with the opinion, wishes valuable contribution to it in a lecture at Mer- cantile Ilbrary Hall. A connEsrONDEN'r, in a communication printed elsewhere, suggests an oral debate between two representative men-3 Catholic and a Protestant-—as the best means of shed- ding light On the GI.-gt Cont:-ovui ay. TVA sec- and the motion, and agree to present each day «verbatim report of the debate of the pre- vious evening. 2&1; TWO leading churches in Brooklyn are threatened with ﬁnancial bankruptcy. One, St. Ann’s, cost $355,000 ten years ago. The debt hanging over it now is $140,000. The probability is that it will have to be closed. A foreclosure suit has been brought against Dr. 'l‘a1mage’s Tabernacle to recover $20,000, borrowed by that church from the North America Life Insurance Company in 1868. The city of churches seems to be in a_bad way. PRESIDENT HAYES may ﬁnd some comfo 1: in knowing that he is not the only executive officer whose appointments are unpopular. Gov. Smith, of Wisconsin, surprised the Senate of that State by sending in the name of ex-Congressman Jerry Rusk for Railroad Commissioner. The Republican Senators, of- whom there are twenty-one to twelve Demo- crate, refused to conﬁrm the appointment in caucus, and Rusk was forced to withdraw. and harmony of the Powers. Lord Derby, in another paragraph, after discussing the presence of Russian forces upon the frontiers of Turkey, declared that it was diametrically opposed to both the spirit and the letter of the Treaty of Paris of 1856, and the Protocol of London of 1871, and the dispatch concluded In uh... £.1l.oun’n¢ vary gigiiiﬁnanf lnngnngo, pertinent }n a special manner to the present debate: ‘ In taking action against Turkey on his own part, and having recourse to arms without fur- ther consultation with his allies, the Emperor of Russia has separated himself from European concert, and has at the same time departed from a rule to which he himself had solemnly recorded his consent. It is impossible to foresee the con- sequences of such an act. Her Majesty's Gov- ernmcnt would willingly have refrained from any observations in regard to it, but as Prince Gorts- chakoﬂ’ seems to assume in his declaration ad- dressed to all the Governments of Europe that Russiais acting in the, interests of Great Britain and Of other Powers, they feel bound to state in a manner equally formal and public that the decis- ion of the Russian Government is not one which can have their concurrence or approval. [Signed] DERBY. Thus in May. within a week after the doc- laration of hostilities, Lord Derby laid down the exact grounds upon which the war fever_in both England and Austria is now based. It has not originated in any desire for a direct and positive support of Turkey as a member of the European community,but in a sense of justice and a reliance upon treaties excluding FEARS are again expressed of a fresh out- break of an Indian War, and with a leader who has most signally proved his qualities. Sitting Bull is said to have recrossed the frontiers in the near neighborhood of Fort Peck, and to be already at a very little dis- tance from the small body of troops under the command of General Miles. General Sher- man is reported to doubt the accuracy of the news, but the New York Herald is most con- ﬁdent of its trustworthy character. The last issue contains special telegrams conﬁmatory of the rumor. SOME of the journals which seem willing to bend the knee to any humiliation inﬂicted upon us by Mexico are consoling themselves with the latest news that reaches us from the capital of our neighbor. It is to the effect that Gen. Porﬁrio Diaz, the dc facto, if not de jure, President, is about to dismiss Signor Valletta, the Chief Justice, from his post of Minister for Foreign Affairs, and appoint Signor Romero in his stead. It is perfectly true that Romero is a better man than Val- lerta, and more disposed to amicable rela- tions with the United States, but to submit he question of the safety of the lives and the security of the property of our citizens to the caprice of a revolutionary President, and the appointment or non-appointment of an indi- vidual Governor, is surely very far from con- solatory to the national pride of American citizens. ANOTHER dreadful disaster oil‘ the coast of North Carolina, and in the immediate vicinity of the Huron’s wreck, is reported by te1e- graph this morning. The steamship Metrop- olis, on her way from Philadelphia to Brazil with valuable freight and two hundred and forty-eight passengers, went ashore near—Kitty Hawk and was totally wrecked. More than two hundred passengers were lost. In the presence of such an awful calamity political M partisanship would seem out of place, andyet there is not the least doubt that this disaster, one great military nation from the right or power to settle deﬁnitely with a weaker and unfortunate belligerent terms of peace upon which the European family compact has so frequently asserted its right to adjudicate ill common, ,and the arrangement of which in the selﬁsh interests of a single Pow- er‘ is universally felt to be merely pro- vocative, ﬁrst, of an armed neutrality throughout the whole of Europe; and, sec- ondly, of a conﬁict as ﬁerce, desperate and widespread as any which has hitherto crim- soned with blood any single page of the his- tory of the nations. The importance of the May dispatch was grave when it was written, but it is more momentous now, from the fact that in reply to a question whether the Gov- ernment still adhered to its conclusions, Sir Stafford Northcote yesterday, nearly at the commencement of the debate in the House, answered most distinctly and positively in the affirmative. Of course, in a popular and party Govern- ment like those of Great Britain and the United States, and nowadays of Italy, the in- quirer into the probabilities of future action must’ attempt to ascertain not merely the opinions of the legislative body, but also those of the great body of the constituents of the representative members. Although while we write no division has been reached, there are the plainest indications for our guidance. In the Commons, had the opposition to the grant of £6,000,000 been at "all unanimous, the amendment would have devolved not upon Lord Forster, but upon the Marquis of Hartington, and from ﬁrst to last he seems to have thrown cold water upon the objections. Mr. Forster isascbolar, and a man gifted with the powers of more subtile thought than the leader of the opposition. But the English people are rarely led in any national crisis by the logical deductions which would appeal so forcibly to the French mind, or the meta- Physics by which the German intellect might be swayed. Whether it be from an Imperial , as well as its immediate predecessor, is di- aptitude, as they themselves assert, or from J rectly traceable to the false spirit of ecouomy ciency to the signal service and the life-saving lug one in the immediate vicinity in which. A. the keen selﬁsh insight which the French charge against their rulers and the pug- nacity which underlies the national character, the English, when appealed to in a ‘mass, are always more ready to go to war than to refrain from war. War, then, is imminent, but it may yet be avoided. Upon one side there is now but little possibility of misunderstanding the relations subsisting between Austria and England‘. Upon the other, the Grand Duke has at last established"'his headquarters at Adrianople, where, when the Turkish plebi- potentiaries were ﬁrst sent to"‘*Kasanlik, he promised to treat deﬁnitely for peace. The delay in the signature of the ar-_ mistice -is said to be incomprehensible to both Lord Derby and Count Shouvaloff, the Russian Embassador at the Court of St. James, and it is of course adding most ma- ‘terially to the irritation, which is even yet more aggravated by the rumor that the Rus- sian troops, probably under the command of Gen. Gourko, are still advancing in the direc- tion of Gallipoli. The ﬁnal issue of peace or war, upon the greatest scale in history since the Waterloo campaign of'1815_. will prob- ably be decided in two or three days, in four at the farthest. THE ENGLISH IRON TRADE. The British mind is greatly exercised con- cerning the stagnation which prevails in the iron trade, which, according to the news- papers, was never so great as at present. Indeed, it seems to be rather a radical change in the business than a mere depression of which the iron manufacturers have to com- plain. The production of raw material seems to be leaving its old seats for other centers more favorably located, the Cleveland dis- trict now leading all others in activity. This is, doubtless, due to the fact that production is cheaper there than at any other point. The demand for pig-iron has fallen off materially. In Scotland the number of blast furnaces in ' operation is thirty-two less than the average - for the past thirty years. The depression is greatest in the trade in manufactured iron. One feature of the situ- ation viewed with especial alarm by the British iron-mongers is the fact that large quantities of the crude material are continu- ally being shipped to continental countries, notably to Germany. Cheap labor and skill- ful management enable the foreign purchas- ers to pay the cost of transportation and man-_ ufacture, and re-export the product of their workshops to England, where they under- sell the native manufacturers. The higher rate of wages paid to British workmen is said to be the chief cause of this condition of affairs. But the great causes of the revolution now going on lie deeper. The chief markets on which England depended for so many years are practically closed to her iron merchants. India and Australia have taken an increased quantity of manufactured iron during the past year, but the United States and the principal European countries have bought less than ever before. This is in part due to the stagnation which has prevailed in the bus- iness of railroad construction, but chiefly to the fact that the ‘ ‘iron age’ ’ is over. This is the ‘ ‘age of steel. ” Since 1825, the demand for iron for rail- roads and ship building has been something unprecedented in the world’s history. This demand gave a great stimulus to production and manufacture, and mines were ope-ncd and mills were started wherever it was pos- sible. Since 1873, a universal paralysis has prevailed in railroad building. This was caused in part by the general panic of that year, and in part by the fact that most civilized countries had completed their main lines of railway. Within the past decade the use of steel rails has grown enormously, and steel has taken the place of iron in ship-building. It requ1l—.~... um... and the outlay of considerable capital to change the iron factories into others adapted to the manufacture of steel. There are signs which go to show that the United States will take a leading place among the steel-producing nations. We have the coal and all the raw materials in greater abundance than any other land, and our skilled laborers are equal to the best anywhere. It may be bad for England, but it will be a good thing for us. UNLOADED FIREARMS. The press reports of casualties reveal the painful fact that no other cause is so produc- tive of disﬁgurement and death as the empty shot-gun. Hardly a week passes without an accident of this kind, and sometimes it is an event of almost daily occurrence. It is a safe assertion that, with the exception of those slain in battle, more human beings have died from the discharge of unloaded than of loaded ﬁrearms. A particular fatality seems to at- tach to a gun that is “not loaded.” It never misses ﬁre. The same can not be said ofloaded arms. Everybody knows that it is a common thing for burglars and other desperadoes to escape with whole skins from the police oili- cers of all our large cities because the oﬁicial arms refuse to go 011‘ at the moment of need. It has been the almost unvarying experience of valorous citizens who have attempted to guard their household gods and goods from nocturnal depredators, that the six-shooters upon which they had relied to furnish the thieves’ families with cause for mourning, missed ﬁre when the pinch came. Who has ever heard of an empty gun or pistol in the hands of the family joker, pointed at the head of the household pet, that failed to respond to his playful touch upon the trigger? Another peculiarity of theunloaded arm is the_ deadly accuracy of its aim. It is sure death. We have all heard of the Indian who had seventeen sitting shots at the Father of his Country, on * . The day _ When Bi-addock’s army was done so brown, Left without a scalp to its crown. History assures us that’the industrious red man afterward declared that George had a charmed life, and that no bullet could take it away. But the tawny warrior made amore sweeping assertion than the facts warranted. He only attempted to kill the gallant young Virginian with a riﬂe carefully loaded. Had he picked up, instead, a rusty old shot-gun which had been kicked around his Wigwam for an unknown period. and playfully point- ing it in the direction of Colonel Washington, pulled the trigger, the chances are that that gentleman would never have hurled profane epithets at Gen. Lee. ‘ Since then many a man’s days have been made length the land by the eccentric course of an intentional shot, but there is no rec- I ord of any escape from an empty gun. man slain in battle his weight in lead is vainly ﬁredaway. It is marvelous how much more deadly IS the unsuspected lead that lurks in guns and pistols supposed to be empty. «It seems a waste of breath to moralize on this ‘subject. There seems to be some mysterious affinity between a fool and an “unloaded gun’ ’ force. Invariably the fool feels prompted to point the gun at some innocent victim and pull the trigger. fun are chronicled in the casualty columns of the daily press, and on marble slabs in in- numerable graveyards. It is to be sincerely regretted that the bullets can not be induced to move in the opposite direction and spend their fury on the idiots that start them. Un- til these have learned the danger of carelessly handling empty ﬁrearms, it will be judicious to lessen the risk toihuman life by carefully keeping all guns and pistols loaded. ‘In that condition they are not so deadly. TEMPERAN CE. Last evening R. F.-‘O'Neil spoke tea large an- dience at Central M. E. Church, corner of Twen- ty-fourth and Morgan streets. There were. sev- enty-six additional names to the pledge. Meetings were also held at the school house near the Fair Grounds, and at the M. E. Church in East St. Louis. Great Enthusiasm at Shelbyville. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SHELBYVILLE, ILL. , January 31.-The temper- ance revival still continues here,anci numbers are daily added to the list of temperance advocates; up to this time, nearly 1,700 persons have signed the pledge. The business of theisaloon-keepers is ruined; the Police Court docket lies unopened and dusty; the Mayor and City Marshal have abundance of time to attend to their private busi- ness, and nearly everybody ‘is happy. Hon. 0. Voris, late a member of the State Senate, and Hon. Wm. Middlesworth, late a member of the House of Representatives, addressed an immense meeting here last night, and created much en- thusiasm. These men each have experience with King Alcohol, and are doing much good, being wellknown in this part of the State. A large nudiber signed the pledge at their meeting last mg 5. The Excitement at Kirkwood. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. -KIRKWOOD, Mo. . January 31.——'I'he excitement over the temperance movement is still unabated. To-night the meeting was well attended in spite of the inclemency of the weather. Messrs. Stur- dy, Leet, and others made very forcible remarks, which brought twenty-six more signatures to the role of honor. making a total of 684; which is considered to be a grand week's work in re- forming the drinkers. The meetinghas been post- poned until next Monday eVClllllg, when it is hoped the few remaining will attach their names to the honorable list. Fathers O’Shea and O’Ilal- loran Will deliver very interesting lectures next Monday evening, when it is hoped the Athcncum Hall will be crowded. A Free Feed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. COULTERVILLE, ILL. , January 31.—-Murphy has this town by a large majority, 650 having taken the pledge. All citizens who were addicted to strong drink have signed it, and are laboring dil- igently to bring in those that don’t drink. Last evening the ladies and friends of the movement gave an entertainment and free supper, free not alone to temperance people, but to all. Two of the largest buildings in the place were used on this occasion, one for speech-making and the reception, and the other as a dining hall. More than 800 persons partook of the good things. The supper was excellent, and reﬁects great credit on the ladies who provided it. Troy Taken by Storm. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. TROY, MO., January 3l.—-The stronghold taken; Troy assaulted by the Murphy movement and succumbs, to the astonishment of all. Dr. W. L. Forde, the Murphy advocate. came here last . night and opened with‘ eighty-six signers. To- night the town was ablaze with excitement. The church ediﬁce would not hold the people, many being turned away. After the ﬁrst can they came up in ﬂocks to sign the pledge, and 200 additional signed. Never was there such excitement here, and success is certain. The Murphy Movement at Freeburg. Special Disnatcr to the Globe-Democrat.. FREEBURG, ILL. , January 31.—A large and en- thusiastic meeting was held at the M. E. Church last night, although there was a snow storm raging at the tune. The ball was set in motion by Doc. T. Hostetter, of St. Louis, who had been in- vited to lecture at this place. At the close of the meeting calls were made for signers and many came forward , and of the number were prominent business men of the place, who signed the ledge- 'I‘hp g-nnﬂ gynrk (rape in» 1 «I; van aux} 13 391' 311105. Hostetter 18 the right man in the right place. L1tchﬁeld’s Reading-Room Opened. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LITCHFIELD, ILL., January 31.-The Murphy movement is still progressing here. Nearly 1,500 have donned the blue. Many thanks are due to those who have worked for the good of the peo- ple, and as a result of their labors we have a handsome library aad reading-room ﬁtted up, which was opened to the public this afternoon. - Campbell at Lebanon. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LEBANON, ILL., January 31.——A rousing tem- perance meeting was held here to-night by Mr. E. H. Campbell. Agreat interest is being manifested. Two hundred and fifty signed the pledge. Orders from News Agents. MA'r'.rooN, ILL., January 30, 1S78.——Add ten copies daily to my standing order. J. I. AYER. GLASGOW, 140., January 30, 1878.—Add two to my Saturday order. J. S. HENDERSON. BnowNsv1LLE , TENN., January 29, 1878.-Send thrce daily regular. CLINTON & LORD, Post Office News Stand. WAKENDA, MO. , January 28, 1878.—-Add four copies of Saturday edition to my order. L. H. TOPPING. GREENUP, ILL., January 28, 1878.-Send us three daily and ﬁve Saturday. F. H. BOSWORTH & CO., News Dealers. JEFFERSON, 1‘ExAs, January 29, 1878.-Add ﬁve copies daily to our standing order. OPPENHEIM is N IGHTHAR1‘. OLNEY, ILL., January 30, 1878.-—-Add ﬁve daily to my order. W. A. CAMPBELL. BRAZIL, IND. , January 30, 1878.—-Add one more daily to my regular order. EDW. S. HUSSEY. KrRxsv1LLE, lilo., January 28, l878.—-Add ﬁve daily and ten Saturday to our order. ‘ HEINY & SNYDER. MASCOUTAH, ILL., January 30, 1878.--Add one copy daily to my regular order. FRED. DILG. our regular Saturday order. D. A. PEASE. Burt at the Mines. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JOPLIN, MO.,January 31,-Aleck Ayler, a min- er at Webb City , was dangerously injured to-day by a rock falling and striking him on the head while at work in his shaft. Last night a stranger, who was intoxicated, while going through the Porter & Dorsy mines, fell into a shaft sixty feet deep. He was discov- ered this morning. and brought to the surface by some passing miners. Strange as it may appear, he was found comparatively uninjured. Ordi- narily a fall of that distance 18 instant death. THE world is surely progressive, and science has developed a new principle, anew way, in Dr. McLean’s Cough and Lung Healing Glob- ules, for the cure of coughs, colds and consump- tion, and they will surely do it. Trial boxes 25 cents by mail. Dr. J. H. McLean’s onice, St. Louis, Mo. 9 $5 will buy Eastlake French Dresser Chamber suit at Burrell, Comstock .2 00. IL, 102 and 40; N. _ Fourth street. Statisticians have estimated that for every that brings them together with irresistible‘ The effects of this kind of ‘ MOBERLY, Mo. , January 30, 1S78.—-Add three to A TEDIOUS TRIAL, In which Old Sores are Raked Up in Louisiana. Testimony which Savors Very Much of Forgery. ' . - Wells Still Non Est-—Legislative Pro- ceedings and Political Points. NEW ORLEANS, January 31-Anderson. Trial, Fourth Day.-Attorney General Ogden and As- sistant Attorney General Egan for the State, and Jno. Ray, H. C. Castellanos and E. North Cul- lom for defense. MR. FRANKLIN, Supervisor of Registration, Vernon Parish, was recalled, and said all other alterations on con- solidated statements besides those relative to Presidential elections weresat Poll 2 and Polll-3‘. All votes cast at Poll 2 were for Constitutional amcnr.lments,none againstthem. The returns pro- duced in Court showed ninety-eight votes against the amendments. At Poll 9, as to amendments, a similar change of eighty-one votes is made, when the entire vote there was for amendments. Franklin testified that the return be forwarded showed that Elam for Congress, and Nicholls and otherCon,servative candidates for State ofﬁces, received the entire vote cast at Poll 2. while the return in Court shows ninety-seven votes for Republican candidates for the same oﬂices at that poll. He said the record has been changed in the second and ninth polls-, and the total amount of votes cast. The totals for Electors have been‘ changed as follows: Democratic Electors received 647 votes; the Republican total was 2; also, for member of Congress, Elam, 649, and one for Smith. The ﬁgures have been changed By Mr. Castellanos: The information charges that 394 votes were deducted from the Tilden Electors. You have the consolidated returns- will you please explain how this is? A. Ireully can’t say. - - . O'ross-examined by Mr. Ray—I complied with all the requirements of law in that election; I ap- pointed the Commissioner of Election; there were ten polling places in that parish; there was a list returned to me of all the votes. tally sheet and statement showing the votes cast for each can- didate. Being asked whether he had observed the act of 1875 in appointing Commissioners, he asked counsel to read the law to hill]. Alter being read, he answered: Yes: I did not comply with the law in appointing representa- tives from diﬁerent political parties, because there were none; lam satisfied that there are sixty or seventy registered colored voters in this parish; I don’t think there were more; amongst that number I could ﬁnd ten; I did not appoint any Republican or colored Commissioner of Elec- tion:tbere were two Republican votes cast; it was the second day after election that I made out the consolidated returns; I was assisted by two of the Commie.-ioners; my assistants did the writing; I signed it after it was revised by me; I don’t think lcoinparcd it with tally sheets before signing; I did not mail it from the seat of Vernon Parish, but thoughtit safe to mail it from Alex- andria; Iincloseda statement with the return which I mailed to the Board of Returning Offi- cers; Senator Texada was present at the time it was mailed; Iforwardcd to the Returning Board two consolidated» returns; the other was sent through SenutorTcxada by band, and they cor- respondcd; a statement accompanied this return, made by me, of ten votes cast at Poll No. 1; there was no protest to the election whatever. I did not comply with the law in sending tally sheets with the returns; when I arrived at Alexandria I found that I had not understood the luw;I then copied off the tally ' sheets and sent it with a duplicate of returns by Mr. ’I‘exadn;fi-om my construction of the law I thought it advisable to send the duplicate and statements by Mr. Tcxada and not bv mull, be- cause I deemed it the safest way to send them. Re-cxanrined by Assistant Attorney General Egan --Being shown the document, witness said: This is the statement sent by me accompanying the returns. Mr. Egan offered the statement in evidence, and read‘ some of it, being a report from the wit- ness to Michael Hahn. State Registrar of Voters, showing that illegal votes were cast, and ten oth- er votes on certiﬁcates of 1872. . HON. L. TEXADA called by the State, testified. on the document being shown: Thlslooks like a document Iﬁrst saw at my house, in the Parish of Rapides; the ﬁgures are not the same; I saw this document sealed up and put in the Post Office at Alexan- dria; the change is ﬁgures 97, which were blanks, as also ﬁgures 91 to I-layes Electors; I see 178 for Peter Joseph, when it should be 2; as to the Democramc Electors, so far as I remember, the Tilden Electors were marked 647 votes; the only alterations are at Polls 2 and 9; a. sealed package was delivered to mm by the mail carrier, stating that it was a. copy of the consoli- dated returns and tally-sheets; I brought them to the city and handed them to Maj.E. A. Burke, who sent them to the Secretary of State's oﬁice. Cross-examined, by Mr. Castellanos--1 live forty ﬁve miles from the seat of Vernon Parish; the package was delivered to me early in the morning. TWO MORE WITNESSES. J. B. McGhee, Clerk of the Supervisor of Reg- istration of Vernon Parish, and Jno. Franklin, Jr., son of the Supervisor, corroborated the statements of the latter regarding alterations in the returns from Polls Nos. 2 and 9, and total re- turns Secretary of State Will. A. Strong produced tabulated returns of Vernon Parish and the State, signed by the accused (Anderson), which contain the forged ﬁgures. _ _ _ 1);», Isaac L. Crawerns. it prominent physician, ﬁnd Al,-, Jr,\l\n Dc)tl5'luS, Cnglraver, as OX‘ planned the alterations and the clumsy manner in which some of the erasures were done, to the Jury. MAJ. E. A. BURKE and Mr. Frank Mcblevan, of the Democratic com- mittee appointed to be present at the canvass of votes by the Returning Board, were examined at length in regard to the manner in which returns were opened. Maj. Burke stated that Demo- cratic counsel were often excluded, while Mr. Jno. Ray, of Republican counsel, was even per- mitted to be present at secret sessions. Returns from what was called the bulk of heavy Republican parishes,were opened in executive sessions where Democratic counsel; could not be present, but when statesmen from the North, who came here at therequest of President Grant, and the reporters were admitted. Maj. Burke testiﬁed also the safe delivery of the package of returns from Vernon Parish by Senator Texada to him, and through him to the Secretary of State. He says he saw the unopened packed in the ofﬁce of Mr. Abel, Secretary of the Returning Board. The package sent from Vernon by mail was opened in the presenci: of Democratic counsel, and did not contain tally sheets. He called the attention of the Board to the other package in possession of the Secretary of State, and it was sent for. He also testified to the refusal of the Board to ﬁll the vacancy, according to law, from the ranks of the Democratic party, but he could not swear that Anderson was present when the refusal was made by Wells. MR. M’GEVAN, from notes taken during canvass of the Board, states that Anderson was almost always present. Anderson especially opposed the motion of Dem- ocratic :-ounsel to have their returns compared with th returns received by the Board. The main business was done in secret session, and that at the general count no body could get an admittance. Mr. hlcGevan will be called again to-morrow. Kenner was released yesterday at $5,000 bail, given by Judge Thomas McCormick. Nothing has been heard of Wells. The Ohio Legislature. COLUMBUS, 0.. January 31.—-In the Senate bills were introduced to repeal the compulsory education law; to providefor the better regula- tion of sales on execution; to amend sections 13 and 14 of the criminal code relative to liquor laws, among other things to do away with the necessity for written notice not to sell liquor to minors; to strike out the clause referring to imprisonment, and to repeal the clause providing for declaring saloons a nuisance. Also, the bill to limit the number of jurors in capital cases to twelve on each side. In the House, bills were introduced to abolish the oﬂice of Commisloner of Railroads and ’1‘cle- graph; to provide for the election of Street Coni- inissioners and Solicitors of villages by the people; to require ﬁre insurance companies to insert a cancellation clause in their policies so as to allow the insured to cancel on written notice atany time; to prevent the killing of birds, other than game birds, at any time; to increase the amount of property to be exempted from ltlX2j.lOn from $50 to $200 per head; pointment by Common Pleas Courts of Com- missioners to examine bonds ﬁled in the Pro- bate Courts; to provide that real estate ordered sold byorder of the Court shall be offered on the premises; to prevent the use of seines to catch ﬁsh in the Ohio River and its tributaries at low water mark; to constitute seventy pounds as the legal weight of a bushel of corn; to prevent the introduction of Texas cattle into Ohio, and to make owners of such cattle who violate this law responsible for any damage that may result from disease to cattle along the route that Texas cat- tle have been driven; to appropriate $70,000 to pay expenses incident to calling out the militia during the labor troubles last year. At Swords’ Points. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democfat. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., January 31.—-The Coun- ty Court and Collector are still at swords’ points in regard to the appointment of attorneys to collect the delinquent tax. The Court -still re- fuses to conﬁrm the appointments made by the Collector, on account of the per cent asked be- ing too high, and the Collector refuses to make new appointments. The Court has adjourned until the next regular term without taking any action on the matter. The Courts of all the neighboring counties have conﬁrmed the appoint- ments of Collector at 10 13%!‘ Gent. except L Cass County, which has allowed 8 per per cent, ‘I the Tiroal Bersaglio and Italian societies, Span- "ﬂurry is almost at an end. -The business men ‘and heavy depositors have not, ‘pressure, but the receipts were largely in excess to provide for the ap— . which is the same as asked here. The matter is exciting a great deal of interest throughout the county, and the people are very anxious that it should be settled. - . Greenback Delegates. ALBANY, N. Y., January 31.--At a meeting of the Greenback State Central Committee to-day. the following Delegates at large were appointed to represent this State at the Toledo (O.)Conven- tinn: S. . Rice, Albany; Ralph Bcau_mont, Elmira. Alternates: William P. Groom, New York; Warren T. Warden, Auburn. The Dead King. NEW ORLEANS, January 3l.—In accordance with announcement, at requiem mass in com- memoration of the death of King Victor Emanuel was celebrated this morning at the Cathedral. Previous to services at the Cathedral members of ish Mutual, Portuguese Benevolent and New Lusitanos Benevolent Associations, and dele- gates from several local military and civic asso- ciations, assembled on Canal street, near St. Charles street, and forming in line moved in procession to the Cathedral, where they remained in attendance until the conclusion of the religious exercises. Gens. Augur and Detrobriand, of-the United States army, with their stalls, in full uni- form. and the whole corps of Consuls, in diplo- matic dress. were present. After mass, military corps and societies and invited guests repaired to Gruenwald Hall, where addresses were deli_vcre_d in Italian, English and French by G. Rocln, Judge Spofford, and Dr. Fred Mercier. Resolu- tions expressive of regret at the death of the King and of regard for his virtues were adopted. SUNDRY snasnns. \ Bank Failures Furnished by To- peka. and Fort Scott. The Excitement at Kansas City Dying Out and Con- ﬁdence Being Restored. KANSAS CITY, MO. , January 31.—-The ﬁnancial The announcement in the morning papers of the suspension of the Commercial National Bank ‘had little or no effect. thus far, manifested any uneasiness. The with- drawal of deposits has been conﬁned to small dc- positors. The opinion is that while some busi- ness men may be embarrassed by reason of the lock-up of their means, and because of being forced to pay heavy interest on loans, they can weather the storm by close collections and careful dealings. There will be sufficient capacity on the part of the banks to aid all the commercial trans- actions. Thcre is great conﬁdence in the ability of the First National Bank to pay all its liabilities. The Mastin Bank to-dav sustained a slight of its disbursements. Money came in from all quarters. Viewing this, the business men took courage, and this afternoon a meeting of the Board of Trade, all the members present, was held, and resolutions of conﬁdence in the banks were passed. When the banks closed there was a good feeling all around. Prices for grain ruled a little higher. There are 224,253 bushels in store, of which 123,082 are wheat and 94,970 are corn. Missouri Failures. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.. JEFFERSON CITY, MO., January 31.—Wi1liam James, of St. James. Phelps County. Mo, was to-daydcclarcd a bankrupt on his own petition in the United States District Court, and his case referred to Charles E. Hess, Register,‘who has fixed the 21st day of Febr'.lar_v for the first meet- ing of creditors. Mr. Jamesis the proprietor of a number of large i_ronworks in the south central part of the State. He was re_pi'e_sentcd here in the ﬁlingof his petition, etc., by Hon. John C. Orrick, of St. Louis. . The Jefferson City Bank has voted to cease op- erations as a banking institution and to transfer their business to thelﬁrm of Fleming &. Scars, old and experienced bankers of the city, who open business to-morrow. The Topeka Bank Closes. TOPEKA, KAS. , January 3l.——'I‘lie Topeka Bank and Savings Institute, of this city, closed its doors to-day. Its deposits are about $140,000; it notes, discounts and stocks about $225,000; real estate $65,000. It is a State bank. The deposit- ors are in consultation to- night as to the best course to pursue. It is probable that an assign- ment will bc had for the beneﬁt of the creditors. Jacob Smith was President, and J. R. Mulvanc, Cashier. The failure caused a ﬂutter among small depositors in the other banks, but as every one was paid who presented his check, it soon subsided. I t 5 iAMeetin g of Creditors. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CARLINVILLE, ILL., January 31.——At a meeting held to-day of the creditors of the lately suspend- ed banking firm of Chcsnut & Dubois. a commit- tee of ﬁve of thecreditors was appointed to ad- vise with tbe asslgnee. John T. Rogers, consist- ing of Sam’! Brown, J. P. Mathews . J. B. Lis- ton, W. F. Burgdorffand Geo. W. Barnett. The assets are $288,000; liabilities $204,000. Peoria. Smashes. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Tho Ponrin. ]'_l"u1'ni- ture Company have made an assignment. Lia- bilities $22,000; assets claimed to be equal, but doubtful. Sichcr & 00., auctioneers. were closed by the Sheriff to-day. Dean & Meredith. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. TAYLORVILLE, ILL. ,January 31.--Dean & Mer- edith, proprietors of the American Clothing House, closed their doors this morning; assets and liabilities unknown. - I’nonrA, Iain, Jcu1ucu_y- 01. L. C.‘\Vinn, of Joplin. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Ilemocrat. JOPLIN, M0., January 31.--L. C. Winn, gro- cery merchant, has made an assignment. Liabili- ties about $12,000. A Fort Scott Bank Breaks. FT. SCOTT. Ks., January 31.—-The Merchants’ National Bank, of this city, closed its doors to- day. AMUSEMENTS. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. The engagement of the Rankin Combination is drawing to a close, and only three opportunities remain for seeing Joaquin Miller’s thrilling drama, theDanites. It is one of the best of the new sensational plays, and is full of fun and grotesque humor, with enough of love and pathos, and dark villainy, to give it variety. The most thrilling sceneis that in which the Parson seizes Billy Piper by the throat, and is about to hurl him headlong into a yawning abyss, when the boy begs for a moment’s re- spite to'prav. and the rude miner, conscience- stricken at the word, releases his grasp, and hides his face in shame. The scenery is mag- niﬁcent. and adds wonderfully to the interest and effect of the play. Some of our oldest inhabi- tants may possibly remember Joseph Proctor, the muscular tragcdian, _ whose Nick of the Woods sex the galleries in a roar some gen- erations ago, when Forrest was the lnggest man on the stage, and Proctor the next. W ell, Joseph has come to life, and will appear as Bloody Natlzcm on Monday next. _He is still a powerful man and a fine actor, and his revival of old-time tragedies will be acceptable [0 our people. OLYMPIC THEATER. Miss Genevieve Rogers IS not, as some critics suppose, a novice on the stage. She was raised on the boards, as it were, and has been playing speaking parts for at least ten years. Although the play she has brought out as her exclusive‘ property is a very weak and namby-p:lmby affair, yet she inanageg to do her part with so much grace and vivacity that the picc_e_1s almost re-. deemed from the flatness and puerihtv with which the author has burden_ed1t. Maud Muller will be repeated to-night. Next week the old favorite, Maggie Mitchell, will commence an engagement at the Olympic. She has lost no_thxng of her sprightliness, and can chirp like a cricket with as much vivaoity as ever. THEATRE COMIQUE. and the 100 volunteers on the stage were faced by 1,000 in front. Good for Noxon. Will be a variety of excellent things, the best of which is the juggling of the Langlois Brothers. Dcarin, the wonderful musician, is also a trump card. The Irwin Sisters are still the favorites, and the Girards, the Rixfords, the/Bohees and Lentons--all brothers—are ﬁrst-class in their several specialties. ' CAMILLA URSO. A matinee concert, for the beneﬁt of the Wom- en’s Christian Association, will be given to-mor- row (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The pro- gramme is entirely new. embracing selections from Mendelssohn, Wagner, Gabussi. Baife, Rossini. Mozart, and others. , Madame Urso will erform variations for the violin, com- pose in 1780 by Cornelli, the great violin virtuoso of the Eighteenth Century. ' This will be the last this season, and all who desire to see the wonder- «the tax remains at $2 per gallon. Harry Noxon had a rousing beneﬁt last night,’ To-night there ‘ appearance of Camilla Ursa and her associates THE NEW TARIFF. How It Com ares with _p in Force. the Law In yesterday’s' issue we published Sch‘, the new tarilfbill prepared by the Sub-00 I of the Committee on Ways and Mean House of Representatives, It follow, the existing law on this important sub’ many changes _of considerable mlagnir. proposed. The committee seem to~hav” generally to substitute ad valorem for co duties where it was practicable. Thai, marked changes, and those which wgf materially “affect the revenue from are those suggested in the duties o lumber, iron, and cotton and woolen factures. The new bill and its scope W111. understood by a comparison of its m-1 with those of the existing law. The rate on cotton manufactures (sched- of the commoner kinds,not exceeding ﬁver per square yard, and not bleached or colo“ reduced from 5 to 2 cents per square y bleached goods of the same grades it is ‘ from 5% to 2% cents, and on colored or goods from 5%c to 3c per yard. On the fa of cotton fabric the reduction propose slight. The rate on the heavier classes such as denims, drillings, tickings and jet; left practically .unchangcd. The tariff 0 thread, yarn, warps, etc., is advanc higher grades, when the value is more cents per pound. from 40 to 60 cents, with crease of- ad valorem duty from 20 to 25 pa Schedule B (earths and earthenware) ’ less changes. The most marked is the s tion of measurement for weight in taxin classes of glass-. There is agcneral 11101‘, duties on the ﬁner grades, and a decrease commoner kind. Common window-glass," 1 to2 cents per square foot; polished pl from2 to 50 cents per square foot. o;_ size. ’ Schedule 0 includes hemp, jute and ﬁ Flax, not hackled or dressed. is out do, $20 to $10 per ton; ‘ ‘dressed line” from $4‘, jute, sisal grass and other vegetable. sum used for cordage. from $15 to $10. The adv‘ duties on linen thread and fabrics are reduced about 10 per cent. Schedule 1) (liquors) contains some imp changes. At present there is a speciﬁc dfl 40 cents per gallon on all still wines impo casks, without reg_ard to their value". T bill provides that, on all still wines impo casks,containing not more than 22 per alcohol, and valued at not more than 40 cc gallon, the duty shall be 25 cents; valued 40 cents and under $1 per gallon, 60 cents; at over $1 per gallon, $1 50. This is, in c return to the law of 1870, with the omissio 25 per cent ad valorcm duty of that ac change is made in the duty onchampag other ctfervescing wi‘nes,but all others not above are rated to pay a duty of 100 per oalorem. On brandy and other distilled All t nary grades of liquor remain unchanged. Schedule E is (love ted to the metals. P is reduced from $7 to $5 per ton. Sheet 3. iron is generully reduced about % c pound , most of its forms being rated in bill at 1 cent per pound. Steel railway b taxed at 1 cent per pound. Iron and st manufactures of iron and steel of every tion , not otherwise provided for, and of iron or steel is a chief value. shall ‘pay as 35 per cent ad calorem. This includes:f." number of articles now paying speciﬁc 1'" Copper, in bars, ingots, plates and -pig duccd from 5 to 2% cents per pound metals remain almost without change. mains almost undisturbed. Schedule F gives the duties on provision rate on beef and pork is reduced from cent per pound; wheat from 20 to 15c bushel. A general reduction is made. herrings are reduced from $1 to 75 (3 barrel, and other kinds in like proportion Schedule G covers sugars and swee P not above No. 7, Dutch standard in colo vanccd from 1% to 2 31-100 cents pcrpou tank bottoms, concretes, concentrated « and concentrated molasses that test abov the polar escape, pay at the same rate. 1 , material advance. The rates on higher grad i increased in about the same ratio. Molass advanced from 5 to 6% cents per gallon. Schedule H represents silks and silk “ On nearly all fabrics composed wholly or of silk a reduction in the ad valorem duty. to 50 per cent IS made. Schedule 1 shows that an advance of per pound is made on nearly all kinds of Schedule J relates to tobacco. At pre gars, cigarettes and cheroots of all k taxed $2 50 per pound; the new bill provl these goods shall pay $3 50 per pound. ’ in leaf, umnanuructu.-ed and not stem mains unchanged at 35 cents per pound. ~f manufactured tobacco. spun‘ and snuﬁ‘-flo‘ left as they are, at 50 cents per pound. ufact-ured tobacco, not otherwise provl is raised from 30 to 35 per cent ad valorem Schedule K relates to lumber. A In material changes are made in the existi 1;; on lumber if the telegraphic report is so A Under the existing law the tax is $1 per i. feet of board measure for sawed boards deals and other lumber of whitewood, h sycamore and basswood. All other var V dd, sawed lumber$2 per thousand feet. But‘ planed must pay 50c additional for eac planed, and if planed on one side and to‘, and grooved $1 per thousand ; if planed on 3-" and tongued and grooved $1 50 per thoue; addition to the rates given above. The fixes the rate at $1 per thousand lumber, including sawed boards, deals and other lumber, whether Ii ﬁnished or otherwise, of pine, he whitewood, sycamore and cottof Hubs, posts, last-blocks, etc., rough-he reduced from 20 to 10 per cent ad valorem are cut down from 15 to 10 cents, and is from 35 to 30 cents per 1 ,000;pine clapboard $2 to $1 50 per 1,000. No change is made. ﬁner woods. Schedule L is devoted to wool and goods. The division of wools into three and their arrangement remain unchan present clothing wools worth under 32 c the last port whence they are exportc _, United States pay 10 cents per pound anti» cent ad valorem; wools worth more than 3 per pound pay 12 cents per pound and * cent ad valorem duty. The new measure r I the speciﬁc rates to 8 and 10 cents rcspec: and abolishes the ad ralorcm duty. A like} tion is made on wools of the second class. V of the third class undergo a slight rcduot cent on those worth 12 cents or less, and _ on those exceeding that figure in value. reduction is also made on manufacture ens. In many classes the speciﬁc d abolished and ad calorem substituted. ter, Aubusson, Saxony, Wilton and Tow’ vctcarpets woven by the Jacquard mac changed from compound to ad valorem V and are rated at 50 percent; yarn , Venetiﬁ two-ply ingrain carpets are placed at 4013 mats, rugs, etc. , are rated as carpets of th- material. Schedule M is devoted to “sundries contains, in the present law, an almost in able array of articles, such as drugs, chef. seeds, herbs, ‘ combs, feathers, ﬁre-0sl_, gums, etc., etc., which do not alapeal‘,-~, telegraphic report of the new bill. '1‘hi083 are mentioned, as batters’ materials. Cali. hides and leather, are taxed ad coloran- , left unchanged. , The free listis abolished entirely, all not named in the bill being exempt fro tion. The whole number of articles--is about 500. ‘ 1 ' The committee claim that the present fects a reduction of about 20 per cent 91)., age of the present tariff rates. T116’, , duties are entirely abolished . It is c the passage of the measure will reduc K , collecting the customs duties from $7 presentﬁgure--t'o less than $3,000,000. ed that the revenue for the coming 3331,‘; force,would be $150,000,000. Last year‘; was received from the customs. If * new bill will not go into effect before T83 yearly consumption of cheese L ful lady violinist should secure seats to-day. , 18 about ten pounds to each inhabit ‘ St. Tunis Qitillgfﬁlslit-éiltinnrral, Jillian allstnilig, Jtliritsrp 1,1373. . 5% § ‘W .——-——**'‘'’’‘‘'‘''''''‘'‘—''——‘”——.'H—_— ‘M - aclicd here till! AUG.‘-'o“EERs' ll” 3Y3l°m 0‘ ‘""V°i‘3*ll 3031‘?! 618 ﬁfalluro The Bayto theiiidi ldnai “You shan’t drink " but can institutions boasting of universal suffrage lei‘. and there was a, tournament, with in this county, this morning, re . ‘Tl .. . - . I V J on bike!“ t T01)’ of Europe may well too across the water the moment thl; reiat'ion of trade, purchaser and and tiie liberty oi’ the individual, the lurker P3" “'°m““ d"°“°d ” “ popmjn ° Bali: flrfnitinmd fwo y°ii'§§m§§c'.u‘i3'i§3olv3a in a dll‘-- 0“ and say,“You can not gra le wltha l ' " l . , . ~ . 1 b ~ ' f l " alth are there was neveraparlor with man an Wom all times 8 . _ . M STERN & CO, _ Now We whole Wow‘ D]?! greatc ty. se ler, begins. govelninent begins, and the o of the a oleiso tint g.eat commonyvo . l_ “vim: common Hm“ Wm‘ joint prayer, and “mm, ahouta,.evo1,,e,._ which mgulted in Ross ._ 9 is mugging mm cuties 11,12‘) s nineteenth century meiit that element appears in the streets the r gilt gyiven to labtor by tiled badvoneml Itsnht th?ll3e(;\&v mmes awmmona amiregoilootlons. That never Olllling Sigevmand very seriously in the neck and 4 GENERAL AUOr1q0N‘E‘ERg ':s_ND commmglox Ito‘ ownmmon its lax} i. Hie natuie of modern to limit, license, contest if proper, begins to once ennui! of the ca _iat tia 1 as am 61 cxmeed um“ mm‘ 200 or yea,‘ ,houme,.wuh‘m,.ge pocke;.kuue_ Roasts said MER(,i{,A.Niis. Vt, . ._ ir es. s privileges and its ﬂow from the I nature of government itself. began to rho seen in the timbers o t e s p tr _ of Om.is_ to have ﬂed the mum, lmmwwely uftar the at. ow“ street. “(I317 Norm mm, ,m.,,“_ at W‘ La, 01' method of 1 f . . 1.1 at a o and it glow out 3’ wound blot. in H6 Lactures on Oman’ facilities alidliisgililiiellgladf iiinoeln; all the lanclntls Ibtwab (mice m one mftiigoctilillini 01: l?it "°.""h°§’.§i"Z§ gitgilee. f0l‘N‘Gi]()elillI8a!Il‘l;1‘)]£?tlll;m i"a°o°§§l‘§3i§'§.'3u .3’ bill. tiianlty That is the modern element. That frav. The injured man is a slgangcr (tin tile o;>us!:- st. Louis. Mo. . o torn mes en 0 ‘ ate ' t, , n a an s‘ a ' , ' ; - ‘ _ . -esl ens 0 . . 0,,“ and Temperance, mass men into cities. Gre.'i_t cities treble while we sat ?naaxg\\‘I3li(iii({\:, one of its citizens pointed the laborers;I e not ask you to adjustwakes. T lgherghrgantilganfgtmnnaglfle amlulia°uy ggtlgl. gigli’: gmigl“ 1°11“ '“° ‘Md l'° ° 1 . V; bu , the_ country doubles. Berlin has ouintuled butagentiemanpassiiig. Said he,°‘That's the have seen ninan in my own State viho said in his m m. i l. 1; to ; tame merit and it * FRIDAY February 1, Closing- I while Prussia doubled; and you can hardly ook richest man in the county. He owns more land pitiful Way “I have laid ill) $500 iii “"3 l3‘“‘l‘~ I °hw°hr i’ m‘ ""3 Y 3 B” p It is gavepned ‘ ’ in over the census without seeing in every civilized than any two." As he passed along, he added: Myself and wife are childless; We “aver hal,e'h\:(€l5 bayttliee Silgl|ltIl'le::)ftyl?:n(l’)tl'hqgilatln all}. not describe it; & 0.0-; Out Sale 01: the entire Stock and lilsq , . . . f GlIlllltl'Y the tendency of men to mass in towns. “It is onlylast month thathe offered a deed of aholldav. “'9 “"9" l“{"° _3‘?s”° l'° “,,i"°“,,2:,.. 9. you can not measure it; you can not test. it. It is BAPEERS Fi f the United States tin; Pleading for a Lega estnc ion 0 e ’Ihelefore, the problem of statesmanship the richest farm that he had to any 1i0V0i‘ ll&V6 lﬂlieii 3l0Uiii03'. iliidili gift ‘ I the evanescent ﬂeet,“ wen_unde,.3[ood and LITIIOG : xtures 0 no,‘ Liquor -I-ramc its)-dha0yv,V 8:81;, zinoreéthanbit ever we: alﬁhﬁlllo, anan thi;t whouldl enable iliim ’t’o Ipass “gig gitiyzjoflabgtmo g§,toil'1e2idlyai;,e,- 0:3,‘ mylglt-lr $367.. ne,.c,'.,,,e3c,.3[,e sense ofﬁonor, 1513 betterthan PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, Boot and Shag Store, NO. 1216. -- _ ll grczi city c governed‘ ’ iatlsa oor o t e iquor ea oon. 0 < . . , , tn 1 d m , th We church Many a, man ‘ ‘ “Oil ’ reatcity? ltis halfa million of men’ it is it mll- could do it Unly God could let down He sold “No. It 011:-rill i0 D8 in my D0008. I 9 “W ‘"3 Riel‘ an ‘age .. 816 AND 818 NORTH THIRD STREET. Biddl t t 0 , _ _ _ - , I . you any . . e 8 rec o in,‘ ailotiii tiltfs glen ltdls afqui,l:.l,'er of 1; iniilibnl of rlptixené mitt: hthat lhiuinnndsoui the 15011 “wfs(>eltli_t:)t:li: iinugn layylhlpg J th&cf|7::0St1l(fny]."e aolluaghttggg Wh0vly033)£lD‘;%)l!:‘;gg§Q§%(§0lnlN!;l$lIébtlltFAMBLY. ‘ Superior Blank Books at Low Prices. on ‘bow date. commencing ‘t 10,o.c1ock,,, mu ,9 “it . an re "3 long 0 caplm ' » eE- Wm cm“ “ca passion uu er 8 e ' t l ' b : rl attlie ex ense of the blood in showing that this spirit of lionor_is moi--oi’ sens - V “ .b0ve_mmed smnmwe wmclose out pogjtively the in.’ A Fﬂil-'91‘ DlVlSl0l1 Of I-I16 JOIIIID P1'0d1lCt ?)lfLr?lftPt'lt1s llzlgiliggf Ltllllttal “j[§l(lil‘lil?llll1Sutill (div guslgizi l‘sil?)lbe(3‘:l?isn:<3int.‘l)itilli1nW‘F t(l}l(?l:lll‘i)landg?uildn((l(l.il§F(.?l2fIlg tgylélgfy Ve00l_i)l88.:yeT don’t askpyou to pity him, but tirvoll-111111 tgie Cl1Ui'0li- 1‘ if i"{ic{‘:te)l,ytt3’g}llc,e,f,tl]c21& IA R eiitlre Stool! 01 Bootl. 511065 Mid Brogansl 315°’ m" leg f Labor and Ca, ital ivink law to its thought and molding its polio)‘. thing the safety of the republic obliges us to do: it is ‘the kind of men which are constantly iii’ {"3 ‘"7’ d “l’l’°9° “Ina” 5&0“ for me state-3 ‘ ' Shelvings, Gag Fixtures, Counters. Lounges. Chairs. l 0 P 3 - . - . -- - . . to creasin which are below tiic level of that NW0 110$ 0119 Miyllilﬂg l0 lime. . - etc. etc, . M.~sTEltN &CO. on. Iltitglt-.1lClt.)' icside the energy ai}d enlticrpiise Tiizitislto close that door. [lApplause.] Iltkisin lNTELLg(,}EhoE CULTURE DISCUSSION AND DE P,.,3on_“.hy don.‘ you mvm, mg to visit . _ uni helm of the industrial elements 0 civl zution . ma '0 t is streets safe for wea ' men to wa . ‘ ‘ . o ' . .. 1 wouid be: _ I . . , _ l mu_ BATE your daughtei? The re y _ . - . 4 gig)‘llgﬁitldlétfgéilié“egi‘lilil£nO(i lfIlll8%)tell€i3)llce'.l..‘l‘l)ttl glgiltie l‘t:iu0‘ih(Cl.€lfz(:3Il?Bll:li[iurI.l[:) t‘l3;8tI?’{°ll:llii.'l:lI"c:7,l)l(i1rliB)'0l1I‘ that make the characteristic of America. Pass "You fool. don't_ You Brier: ,tii1§:lS37g'“ B05‘! and Chealzest In “"5 Eliarket‘ BY WHEDQN, TYLER & CO. l And the Mo1‘al C0-operation of the Two lags behind, and hardly ever gets to the level of views are of temperance. You. like us, are 113- among the Germans; get on to the cars in if-ii‘ gnu“; 2‘: b‘; t§°:’;g3ga:)‘glegﬁggvﬁgffwcnfy daughf JAS. J. bYLVEST]hI§«g gene,” Auctioneer, ma commute“ Merchants, ell . the ii-om t movement, the organized movement sionsible for the safety of re ublicaninstitutlons. gland; go where you please among tli_e1aboilnI.¥ ' X, ‘ V, _ . . be_ 221 01- t Get. Noauﬁ, 117 D, mind mason“ mm, ‘ﬂeet. cor. Sexes l P - - ii - - ' E cla f tier countr and vou willfi d or 6013. because the law is inﬂnltolylaggiilﬁ Secretary, “'68 I‘ ~ ~ " ' E" viii..si?l::.:%l°.t,s°;.*r.2: ..‘i.“.'.1i.‘§.°.:‘.°'.?§i"a.i?.§-"{’l§‘.‘fé‘i.°.§°i;§.3.’.‘li.i2‘i.i-°uni’ woiilci) .*:l‘.’.°..l.. ma acne... ma - °l 3‘ 3 °“ “W9 93,. " " ' ‘ . ‘ ' . - .o wk [1, ’ - [age of of honor that governs social life. NOW. ill age q{13:[l‘j?)f1?3x.e'of“h?)l:)]iuy;);u versal Suﬂu';‘£({)eGovEnNAGRpA'p CITY :d1(l!(O:VVt,ml.lol(rlal'xe)l(ililzlkl1é’(())lf saslliOOiiI‘l3?8Or of 8. gvhagh ls Bftcitll élife? {ll ils malgeittendmgvlotgga ‘ A R F‘ ‘d § , . __ 1 - - .- oe or. is is ny acew ' .- il Wade“ has a M1 We ntvercvwe 2;.‘1l.f....§’.§”“°....‘°..$%i?.,..ﬁ!E“’li.‘§.. ...‘.i!§3““§33'.: ‘.?l“.’..‘2.‘.‘..“.‘2 .‘2V‘..‘?.?.“.'i.i-‘i;€’.‘l.‘2.‘i'.’i“SE53 §2:'"":::.‘~ is “.‘.§‘.§’.‘V.‘.‘.’:‘,.;"°.‘.‘.‘.3.;‘.“‘“.‘;.‘.‘.'.f‘§ “:3 we... mi’--1-we We AT REDUCED RA'-1‘ES- 9 3 ” 3 " “ 33' 3 v ii; Llb1~gti'y H311 13“ iiiSlii- 119 03019 l-'9l°l'° his come to methods of education.’ and all the on the working of Republican institutions: the the mill, who have their newspapers, who are man labors alone. '1'here_ he to1l_s..'li10‘l;5:‘85;iIi1d .ARTmS desiring to mm m,3t_c1ass’ square from ill audience without introduction and 8'lld‘ highest interests of societies it is cities that are light that itshed on the cowardice of iiidividuals; discussintr the action of Congress. the 113'-“W °‘ consplreﬂﬁnd make“ ms “wk” and mum“ -. d P Landzfu ~c:irria,<'es can obtain the same at the ll}, IADIES AND GE\..,.”,.ME.,. 1' am ,,‘d,,;,.,,,.,,d to to he considered. Now, 104015 at it city! Ever‘); the corruption of Pllrties; the danger that lies in a lilw. “£10 lll‘6.‘:‘l)OllBlblllI-y‘ of [politicians and xoifégil c(t]l‘1:3d waogt ugggellﬁfe glll1i(::.(t;eSl2;ifu<§e(l;tétx11t§i_ following ratesﬂizj: ' . '< ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ' « ~ - - - ‘ Go the republic when opular vices come in contact po lcyo t e State, ant w en you press . . , , ll “‘l‘l“"°*" 3'0“ "" "L“l’°"- T°'“l“""‘“°° “"6 w°"“ miles of me“-um-‘V eve! was known m history \ 'th th it ‘p’ - i ti ice American workinsrman down below that level dale Wmllfl be i0 8'0 and W” “*9 Wife 1'UN1‘-RA]-S130 any 053310 C°m°teries''’$4 00 F D O :0, an,” three of tiie_grc:it_qiiestio§s of the dayzthﬁee 5991115 W d“"g‘°'::':3°LAs5Es OF Mums, - Ovfltrutlle giliifll tltleslhlziiitilliaiiiieibciisnlfifirntilaugstiirslsziil you make the foundations of the State totte_r. the trick by Which lie 5i1°°0.9d°d' L‘I‘““.”"“"’,,',;,], Party or theater calls, usual Dr1Vllo.‘§oS(1im- "lib 3f,,“,§f’,§;‘,’,”{,§,’,§‘,§’,‘;' £3,131 :,:s,.ue?a§.da:(, né),::,tl,°l,l,‘;,ee 0? There is the conservative and there is the nro- them. And I would ask you therefore, in look- That brings me to my third element.;vhlch is wo- %‘i0tVt'l;rl1<gKgdo Iloprttiposc htogalsle :)i;%:).oBL it m___-Sausbury street, Grand avenue‘ A,.sc,,,,10o I I ‘l 1 . . . . - ' ‘ . 7 J ‘ ’ . " . , v “' ar 1' ' ) Icon-o-aoouooguoconeGUIon-oosoonlconoo-000000 . ghem It have Rd,’ wish. Ito-hnight,.:o speafk to yiilu £t§;llf!3_l:‘of‘ilvV$éSp3gl8(i{’leE»e§.On[l tthocipenftofgé. an'.(I1h;.ny0(t)I(l1‘6 iilggargt nthglertggipgéange p!1l1li(1)r:':{nh$(l)l,l;),ic ngtovgo g‘;€t1§1e.r lginoxiwégatlléiliitottw;gr;3gtk<:tl;o‘c;%.“a(§;ng;:;t1t.qlieﬁniéivi: to the levelliof the pm_1m.. I don», lgay tléat thlei Sﬁglggfng or calling, ﬁrs; hour, 3.1 50, each suc- ', rom ti ti . ' t umani , or mm c ,4 . “ , ' t A _ . , _ I . _ - ,- - - - . wi . - .. q if; atandboieitfavlcnn g?l(?llI'l(S)LlZ1ulloy3 I iii... no wish to They can nlirdlybe called capable of looking ac; ntilentr. not merely as_ an element. to plant 13 gjlgtlmblltiltlgd ;lccl<3d<=;go11ta(g. Mlngliillrlﬁléigjiés i)i:3li‘<:lel:3<;isi:;1my0f théhtaintsigoiuliggone 3-fie; better Hcggggxés, trimmed. to any of the cem6_ 5 . V _ look eilhei-at the woman Question or Filo tombs!” q,u.ebt.”)'.lS1‘{"1;°:r than ism melyaiioi ‘ill: iii: l?e%§'lt{llss(i.3iig 'ie,S({h1"”"’." tlodsiwe we tfimlililslg taona gtaell :3“ §"tpCl*e03ln£W(131el1p|'.yIl6 Emperor in Clement. I say that litefiiiollie and 31": and eve” tel‘ $8 00 Q d _. H E in; ance_quest_ion from the usual standpoint;thc sole l5_i-1‘l»5liiiii'§ {Om 9_Vp<-i‘.V.0i E9. ; _ _ _ 0’. u viou ‘ lave yo _ _ 1. ‘ ’k ,1 h . uvvn 'wm other grand human concern, shows that the IJC)-U-IS C-l._ BC:.}I_'_[_'_J3 S, _ y, consuiomuon mm; Wm, to c ,ce,m.a[e your M. iuslics fog“ aid to it. One is never contented glandei feellnt. of the impoltance of this move 113 Deilllaiice. as 0 01., Y_ H h ‘ b . to live to ether they 3 1"‘, u n . '. ' - . unless there is achanve once a month, deems‘ merit. Show me. without grappling with this you, Madame. interfere in politics? moment} 6tW0 Bi-_X6S_ Gt-U“ _ 3” , , , Stu) 1 St bl 610 (1612 N_E1e,ent1,.-,5, causes 0 a ' - ': -' ‘i ._ K 2 ‘ ‘ _ _ . I . . , - ' . it ‘an 0 (in to mun’ 13 thef re Mm“ of anﬁtmse eve-iy ch inge an ll'll1)i'DOVe[llOIll3' and the other great evil how you will evenniake the Govern and the genius of the French nation always live a happier lite, and their work is lll(ill6 11 S =1 68» an Sndﬁrs is ii5i5'i=iusii‘ 53555 21:“l::.Wl;;**::;e;'.‘°..::’°‘.:. “§V‘.E£‘..f‘.i"’..‘.’."‘“.‘.‘.’:'§ S2322?.£..?g’i.‘;‘f.‘tf.“£l‘;:;.".§lf.°3.“.'£i"2i:‘.§..‘§“‘ .v:.2:. ﬁﬁilifﬁiif.‘§."‘éi1é‘,f’i£’.‘il'nL1§.2$’é.V§°i.}°‘;%l.l.“,lit: li:.ii.e%‘.~.i‘:.‘:i’l€~.“:3'9..:f:i’.“a:i::;‘::°::::.:.f:.*i*;::.:.‘:.his ,,,E,, W95» P - pg , . . V p i n ) 1 - 1 - n J u . , 7 ‘ I ‘ ' I ‘ . . ' ._ _ . . _ it-’.‘:i2l'.‘£7‘Z.‘;..i'If;i’..?.f..ﬁill‘*.§.§’.?il?.I‘.f.;.l3.’F“ll°ﬁ‘€.l’él‘é om we mu-cage. upuau--.1 nut -an w ;‘.’."”‘.§§'.ﬁ. °.‘.5...‘.?"*’“‘:.‘.‘.°“i‘. ..:.‘::‘*;“:.‘.‘;“%. “€132 ox-ozmn-<>n31~ at ”“ “‘'' H d l f ’ Wal leis poggiblg’ 1 Woum sumo“ you on ,, bau0;.1,0x,and the two elements that God seems to put in every that there wasn't a great city in the _State whose view which I have painted to_you of the perils body Oﬁtic I-n vi;-Ould Dfain calfl into use crazier. aged 73 yea1.s_ ( S, , if from that polntlook out on each of these three lnind. They are the necessary check and cii_rb. glut/<r)r‘and Aldermen were not nominated by its Ehatbeseal; the repnubgcarillnstitutiong of: $.36 ofriié eveiy Ppossibole Weapon I would draw out Funeral-sei'vices will take place Saturday, February _ ’ questions’ becaueiﬁ .0ne pi the largest considemi tllihey mtg mi? S-‘lf"£‘l"l.'i3l.V§t'oilliiléiste i.?V(:)SS:)Ilg(t3lgul[Eg t:i'r-I-£-’-lcll((;Ll&‘i)l((if'sC()3fs’a?lni’Iﬁ:.IIi1geigstillﬁfgllallgeasggg- isllejiiiié rum t illlizlli I )1?IyldeaI'llIelllleE?0loml1lllCi- Of the arsenal every possible instrllmenlo I 2. at 9 8.. m.. at Congregational Chumh’ Webster ' .. tlons for an American citizen is the probable pcr- 0 F00-1V9 ‘"00. ‘iii _ _ _ ‘ H = 3,’ _ . - 9 . . . , - h . - er moral force. . “De Qt at manetice and ma heaimfui Wm-kmg of “mm. parties that under different names have mas- Iwas nominated andlwas elected as n teeto- palltics, and the other 18 the capital V‘i0l1i§1l3I'6SS Into the Soivico, 6V ‘Yb. Oman the “Groves. The remains win arrive at Unlo p 9 3 ii. stitutions. We have a great inheritance. We (li19i'=1€i8Cl 111 lli5l0Tl"'*U0n39i;1V%iV’° éiilld §“‘il)‘°“l' t“1‘.3"‘ gig: °l’a"f;l°,15 not “"110. ﬂiidIl>I'§SidG.0£’eé‘ that tillomllilg-‘B3 l°3il%iall}‘]’“- . 111.9” I idl’3m“.’d flggtm :’gdv°ortg° di’ m(§‘(:,nIa%?1n tofmﬁervv in the 11a.m..from'thencetoBe11efontaine Cemetery. 0 have literally done what no nation before has Whig 3mlT01'.Y. CiiVolio1'ah Olin 103 . em‘ 9-_0i‘«Y0 .000m aoitants." In reply than 6 F011 19 a 01'€I_' KY3 Ila Y 8111 K1118‘ In 63-8. lil . -- _ _, . h t ' ‘he shall . F N I ll’ - . . - . . . . 0 -- - 1 l’ 2 - ' ‘LL ' tl1(5l‘fIl6,‘ hima (1 "Cl “I' 1 d h ' t dme sense he p s b1l't it ill self- es ect. In the Interests of civilization t a _ B ' _ a 5- . J4; rE‘.(t1z:)txeeoii(i:i"e1i:ty tg3~:l,t“vlf1'.1§)Il;un,f:,1;ljhel1si1.l,1£i X391 ‘ﬁfﬁﬁd €l?fl5‘§l’ta1"1(?g1\\'{2l(.:yl'lsutbllii(i'OI,‘,l.llltg;]gXi§€ lI€l)’€l3‘\57ll.ﬂ|)l3idZ1Ild of then nl8l:i.a.l,§8. ayoiyoallozggngolgegigbllsli nieanti)ine,s\v(l)1Icri2 l8lCS2,‘lpirl.£ll?n J eif't§i's<§)n, when he V0138. [Applause]. B‘-It.’ _ 38 In all; 311% Death’3 Doings. educmed man, not the we11-bom man, honorably. You can say they are both honest. your letter and let it remain on the ﬁles of the tore up by the roots all the ingenious devices of as _in lltemtllre. and fl: 1i1dt1li.‘3_ ﬁrggggégcg Annexedm a 113,01 the burial permits msued - H t S not the wealthy man bug on mm, They seek honestly to stereotype into statutes journal as evidence that there is one city that the British law perpetuating capltalma family, 8001953. We iii‘-V3 aliiindan 3}‘ “V15 ° V t d D W H alm Commissioner. a S’ P ’ ll withoutaqualiflcation and without a. limit. and their own ideas. and they are both sincere. These does not obey rum?" He said. “0h,Vno. don’t thou.<.rht—and for his age thought truly--that he Spread all 0V6!‘ the lil8l30lY Of the T309» 1'95 31‘ 3-Y Y 9 9 ' ° , . it is the llrst time in the history of the world that this effort ever has been made. Of course. there were republics before us, thousands of years a 0. There were Greek republics, there was the 0; ‘man republic, the Swiss and Dutch republics, but no other one of them represented the idea. of an absolute resting of the State on manhood. Tile Greek rested his institutions on Greek blood. THE BATTLES THAT STIR OUR BLOOD TO-DAY are the two great forces that exist in a city. New, between these two there is always an element that represents the dangerous class. I won’t call it the ' ‘ ‘criminal class;” but I can say the “dangerous class.” They represent the men that are rotten with vicc'and idleness, and the men that pander to that. In every gre.-it city there are a. hundred millions, two hundred mil- you print it; it will ruin me!” [Great laughter and applause] Well, a mouth after I received anotherietter from the Mayor of a city of nearly equal size, and he said, “I was elected a tecto- taler;” but before I had time to answer that there came another which said, "My'Aldermen have outwitted me, and I can't do anything.” You will never find that in a great city a law can hadcleared the space for the good, working of a republic, and given it its best chance: HE WORKED WITH PROVIDENCE, for God, reverelitly be it said, seems to divorce the two great forces of civilization, ’ brains and wealth. Providence does not let them run too long together. You take, for instance, my form- er example, Stewart, when, at sevens that every step that has lifted humanity has! been the closer recognition of woinan; thebroader life given to her, the closer union and themore necessary action and reaction of the sexes. So I claim that for politics. Andl hope at least, when this storm comes low down and black as night, and we have sum- moned this last element of morality and civiliza- Nsme. Acre. Nativity. Fred Hellman‘. convulsions. 1 year. Louis. Katie Albrecht, cong. liver.74 years....(;.~ermn.n_y. ’m. H. Vincent, spi. men. 1 year.....St. Louis. Edward H. Miller. pneumo. 1 year.....St. Louis. Eliza Butler. syphilis .... .. ..‘22 years... .United States. Daniel S. Hennessy. diph... 3 years....St. Louis. Daniel Fitzgibbcns, conv... 1 year.....St. Louis. Frances Forest, inamtion.. 1 year...-..St. Louis. EIC. FRIDAY, February 1, at 9:30 O’clock sharp, full lines of above Goods. . - - - V - . - 3’ ~ ' ° ll t 'e shall have . Outside of that race there was no recognition 11003 illiiii 310 3bS0lUi0i.Y d3_V0ied E0 ge.ll}ii_2 be 1‘18'0l0i1SlY 0X0Gl1i8d ﬂgalﬁst any V106 80 100°‘ - 1 1 - 1 -00 ' 0, “O” W301“ “5 1“ ti"? battle’ ‘ a “. _ Johanna Meyers, dla.I‘l‘h€8... 1year.....St. Louis. 1 and l,e,,e,,m It [here was a system of 81,,ve,.,._ ’ doubled, quadrupled by pandering to vice. 'illlS as this convenient method of sheltering vice and ﬁliis mgigiang liﬁ heliaiéaptfligtifi “(tine $,%96ad0'(’.?,{_ such apower that at last the ship will outiidc the WHEDON, TYLER & CO. ‘ is what opens the drinking saloon. This is what rotting out men and making vassals of parties ex- ’ " ’ ‘ 3li01'iil- [1-0|1Cl =1PDltwS9»l ' *“ with their immortal names, were fou2‘lit onellalf by slavesjust uncnained from the door-posts of spreads the temptations of the street before our large number of inhabitants. This third element ists . _ BY VIRTUE OF UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. perience, the eel -control, the immense vigor of that man's character made him almost as great a force as his millions. I-Io almost doubled the TO DIE TO-DAY, SOCIETY NOTICES. FAUTJKNER9 IVIILLARD & 00., weir master»; house, -mu pome had me game ca.i_'es nothing for ideas. It seeks only one [Applause.] Well Ihavc spent aslongaslhave ° M, in- .1nD ,- 4 h ~ 1; . B t -. STATED MEETING of Tuscan . r . - - ham. limitations. Outside 3. thc}Roman race, there obiect—to_ make sold out of Vi,<=0- 1‘ has time to on matque'sti0n- It is merely a susses- 1?:Sl§he°had1sl€l¥f:tS0n.y sablrlwivgiildlilzltvgllyi A Ch3iP§fT~hNfd 0{,f}.€?d§‘)f};gIl3$18*e;1i Getleral Auciioneersgél (‘31tliLmm:St9;lto_;i_etll'le?0 as was no recognition except by special act, and the 30‘ any 1d‘*‘‘- It 13 3 Perfectly liidependeilt N011. and I P335 i0 “I317 0f 130013 And. again: I hcrited only his wealth. If he bad brains enough -§.t§0r5.‘g]igck eat ewe Hlgm clolmgr Waghingiton Corner cut an ecu . C ‘ , under tier of Rome was slavery. - And whenever the history of the classic Governments is Written in the light of our Own experience there will be a chapter added on the power and inﬂuence that bondage had in undermining‘ both of those experiments of government. Switzerland was a group of families, and outside of that little set of element in civil life. like the solid square which Wellington planted in the battle of Waterloo, and around‘ which the battle surged. Now to advance astcp. Hereisa candidate of the Republican party, or a. candidate of the Democratic party. They must botll of them be available by having it understood that neither of them will offer any want to look at the vsorkingman’s question solely from the standpoint of the ballot-box. I know the araument of the workingmziii; I know the argument of labor; I believe,~as Horace Mann said, that although we have doubled, and trebled, and quadrupled the products of labor and capital by the ingenuity of the American mind, we have to keep it, we should have been rather surprised, and if his grandson bad brains enough to get some- body to keep it for him, we should have been equally surprised [laughtcl], because God di- vorces brains and wealth. We have married them .again—-our method of incorporation~—by which we mass up hundreds of millions and give Watson, the Psalm-Singing Wife- Murderer. siudtLeﬁl1i1igwe1ltagenues. Members and visi- t 3. er a inv e . °“ are r n ymus. MATTIE G. PARCELS. J. T. MCCOY. Sec’Y. Worth)’ M8-’0I'0Ih OUR NEIGHBORS’ LODGE. No. 233. I. O. G. T. The members are notified that the Lodge will meet at their usual place, Avenue Hall. s. e. cor. D. -nocoo0cocoanoonooanooooaolooon-Auctioneer! Large’ Sale of Second-hand Furni- ture, Eastlake and other Cham- ber Suits, 400 yards Second- 53c°“Cl °0"31"3 il10i‘9 Who Do 1'eoo.9:nition' 01173359 i0 _““S iliii“ elements We elemeiil that not made one sinrrle step towards afairer dlvisioﬂ tiiem-into the hauls of successive eniuses. The ' 4 - Ninth street and Washington avenue. this (Friday) ' - *l0thS first uality Hiilliiiid W08 land. not manhood. We are rm; seeks to coin gold out of the weakness and vice of of the joint prodﬁcl-S Of ‘lal30i‘ and C9-Dilal- And railroad with $4._00:000_.000 of capitgl has no son An AttemI)t to Outwit the Cu1.iOS_ eve.. Installation of officers and other i]1l;l€i{)é:t:.lI‘1t and hand 011 L ’ q first State that ever, with it serene faith in God left in his hand. On that inheritance we have set the seal of 100 years to the experiment. We have opened a new chapter in the history of the its neighbors. No matter what the legislation, no bore. The consequence is that this third element holds the balance, and I don’t risk anything, I don't risk any inaccuracy-—and I don’t. say it for - individually. it is in that fair division that lies the Chris- What wealth he had, so far as I know, he used generously. I am only speaking oi the system. Where are the twenty thousand and no grandson——it chooses the keenest brain of a century the battle between Pope and King was always a victory for the Pope. So with incor- porated wealth; we have the married brains and Several Seduction Cases of a Startling ‘ Character. ‘ important business. Visitors cordially FINQNCIAL. goods, in good order; Fine Brus- L that the rights he gave man could be safely left, matter what the statute book, no matlei-_hoW high tian and the civilized element of society. I don’t . - . 3 - ~ 0 h - 11 M, ' _ . THOS. WHARTON. Secroiaryo . V ~,‘ with him. attempted organization on that con- the l8Ve1 has 3'03-Oiled 0? legislation against Vice. believe that the system by which a man -in sev- iefﬁgh ,,,ge°“§}§5.3§“',he..§” wag °.;.£“”“§§xe.e§ce; Icy Seekelféh A 0 D _On Monday. eVenmg_ February 4, SBIS and Ingrain Carliets. 300 .5 Clllion. and 0111' ﬂag 1’ei9i'93ei1l5 in 155 il‘1'3«Ii<i6St 15 mus‘ be ““°ei'5l°"d in boll‘. candidates l-lla" (‘MY Years 0311 T011111) 0119 hl1I1€l1'0Cl millions Oi Tile kings fan ‘out. by natural clegcnera- a will be limeetiiig of all the sliareholders of the Chairs Fing Lace C11rtains,C0r- _ signiﬁcance this serene faith of our fathers in bothhof them shall not execute the laws that limit dollars. is a system ofjustice. I will take Alex- tion into idiot.“ but, me papacy got the Drum Ha1[A_s3ocjation. By ordertiflllwe Board of Dl- ’ , V .lP . t _l_ God, that the rights he gave man could be safely the right of men to com money out of their neigh-. ander Stewart. I have no fault toﬁnd with him best, brain of each age, and therefore until within rectors. N10. BLRG. Secretary. nice a,n(1La,1nl)requ1IlS,O1 am - ings, Bedding, Crocke1'y,,etc. ON SATURDAY MORNING, February 2, at 9:30 race. we nave shown that with 30,000,000 and epigraniniatlc effect-—-when I say that for the last men that contributed their toll and their ingenu- wealth G1,,d5t0,,e Sam once an the ﬂoor of the O-clock at om. gurmm,-e department we will sell a. de- 40,000,000 of people, and over an extent that lliirl)’ 01: f0i''iYY9-‘v11'3 tli9_1'8l13S_ii0l3 been 3 Mt’-.Y01' lty and their industr.y to pour into that coﬂfer the Home of Qommgsn; H1 dread to grapple gimme assortment ﬁne sec0nd_ha,;d Furniturg Ma covers the .conu.nen¢., 11-, 15 posslbie for a or Aldelman of any gieat city in these forty immense wealth wiilchhe gathered in a single Wm, we chm-ch, 1;,-em-agents me,-e1ig'1ou3 sen. ' , . E ,1 kc and other man to govern himself. Well, that in- ‘bibles Eliot Was not nominated hand? Analyze them. Where were they at sev- glbﬂjtjeg of the people; it represents‘ 1,000 men Abaring Highway Robbery in Southern ONEYt01oanOncOn,uera1Secumyb Household Goods, including as a herltance is a vast. responsibility, and when we. launch into the second‘cent.ury with our father’s are not fatal to our century, it becomes men to look keenly and tilouglitfully at the present PERILS THAT BESET REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS. If |.l_iere is any marked characteristic in our falli- ers, IL is two elements. One is the sagacity with which they pried ‘into the dangers that were to beset that experiment; the other is the moral courage with which they met those dangers. You-_ must recollect. when this novelsmp was launched there were cel'l;aii1tliiiigs' to go with it-. Jeﬁ'ersoli,forin- stance, may be fairly considered in surveying the out-look to have remeinbei-ed that lllO1‘del.‘t0 give his experiment a fair chance of success, he must. tear up by the roots all the iiistitutions that’. BY THE GROGASHOPS OF THAT LOCALITY. [Applause]. And the solemn and grave reﬂec- orable men in public and private life; no more honorable level of citizenship than they occupied for the last thirty or forty years, and yet every one of them know when he entered the office", when he lifted his right; hand and swore that he would execute the laws of the State of Massa- chusetts, and hid in the archives that oath, that he looked over his shoulder and said he would not; and he broke the oath and kept the promise, and if he had not done it he would ‘not have been available. [Applause]. Now every man that can analyse public life and political life -knows that normal weakness which underlies the whole system of iiniversal suffrage. But what are we? We belons: largely to the Northern race; 'enty years old? Well, perhapstwo thousand of them were in comfortable circumstances; and tually want for bread;-and the ten or fourteen thousand left. You would say more than proba- bly could bc ]l.lSl'.l_V said of them, if you said that they saw where their meal was to come from twenty-four hours afterwards. Now the system by which one man gathered into his hand the product of 20,000 lives never came from above. it came from below, [applause] andthe sooner it goes _homc the better. There is no justice in it. As Girard said, “It cost me more labor to make ‘the first $1,000 that I ever gathered than all the millions that afterwards came into my hands.” What did he mean? He meant, f'It gave me more trouble to lift myself on the pedestal ‘that made me a capitalist, that entitled me to the facilities and privileges and the unequal not need to bribe. ”’Oh', no, he would not conde- of education and character, and itreprescnts, still more, $400,000,000 in a commercial Now, there is one man well known in this coun- try who grasps in his single right-hand and will $450,000,000, and when he lays his right-hand on Michigan and his left-hand on Mobile, and moves from Philadelphia to his Western limit, San Francisco, THE VERY WAVE OF HIS GARMENT knocks down a legislator. [Laugiiten] He does scend to bribe; but permeating_a.ll the channels of life is the inﬂuence of vast incorporated and permanent wealth. Why, Iknow one great com- -moliwealth sprung from the loins of New En- gland, and her territol-y is coowebbed all over with one great railroad corporation. You can not get off of its rails. There is not a lawyer nor I11inois—-The Criminal Calendar. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, 0., January —31.—-Phil. Watson, the negro wife murderer. will be hanged publicly, back of Covington, just across the river, tj.o-mor- Y . I’. F. KELEHER & CO. , 305 Olive. G-OLD STOCKS & BONDS row. The exact; location of the execution is not known, but is believed to be the ﬂats of Willow Run, three miles from Covington. The public expect the execution will take place in the Court INVESTMIENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. M House yard, where adecoy scaffold has been erected, and that it will be aboutz o’clock, whereas it is understood by members of the press that before 10 o’clock Watson will be a corpse. E HAVE A LARGE. AMOUNT TO LOAN. on city property, at lowest rates. FOUR PER CENT GOVERNMENT BONDS, Coupon and Registered, for sale. Bought and Sold. ATTHEWS & WHITAIKER, Chamber of Commerce Building, Corner Third and Pine. Amusamasivs. ~ ' ‘ h t l l)’O1€€OrI§ll:(‘)1I1‘ha(}):)l1ifCiC0rOr 0l;i§t2.l,O§00 assorted Perforated and Wood Chairs, 400 yards (_)il-cloths. good: 81,50-,_=l large variety of Bedding. b‘Dl'lll,£'.'S, Matti esses. Cool.- ing and Heating Stoves. Lrocker_y. _ _ everything needed for llousekeeplna‘. all in first-131:0 order. Cha.mb_er Suits, Parlor Suits, Marble and Fancy Ta- bles. Rugs, Mats, Lace Curtains. Cornice and Lam- mautle resting on us obliged by °'l'tl.l'.llilldC and Dion is the imhosslbility Of 1'0i110£l3’iil8' ii in the WV0 lli0l1SaI1<lm0l’0 F011 might EBIIGFOUSI 811 ' ” ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' - ‘ V b e uins. ()i1Pa1ntings, Chromos Engravlugs, Fold- by every sense of responsibility tonsee to it’ that present circiimstances. Wily? The Mayors of pose, were so situaled that they would ncvyer 213- “ﬁn thesuﬂllemgel ﬁ?§§;°_'f,1,f‘°§?,e§‘g‘{§, 1Il:§',‘q(,‘-hall's. Easy Chair_s.‘Cou‘clles. L_§gingeﬁl.lSt<gf1e8d , the perils which they provided against; in theii-day ourclties have been honorable men,perfectly hon- Fine Brussels and Ingram Carpets. up 0 s balls; 25 large Cane- etc., etc. lllost FAULKNER, MILLARD & 00. AT PRIVATE SALE. A large stock of ﬁne Leather and Cloth-bound Blank Books at 50 cents on the dollar. _ r FAULKNER. MILLARD & CO. in the English race related to property and to an and what is the Northern race? Why the North- advantages of the ﬁnancial s stem of the co - - . -- - - . . I ' ’ 3 Englishman the ideaof the COl'IlCl’-Sl0I’16 of prop- ern race is as peculiar in its vice, in’ its weak- try—it cost me more to gel; upyto that limit tiilig, 21-n;§:1(é€e€;.n,§},ﬁf1£h‘a€lf,:fI¥§;‘élnSetggafhg%:1%9eE°T%‘:£l; Vvatson has _ confessed. feels Penlleilli. S SE- .‘ erty was the very anchor of the State. And when ness, so to speak, as any Ollie!‘ _ P303 13- EVGPY iii!-Viiig 01100 K05 110. ii COST» me to milko 51 dozen is the lawyer Why be naturally says “If U33 embraced we Caiholic Tell.‘-’¥i0i1: and -Friday F-Veilings February 1- V - i he cut up entail, mortmain and all the devices of land on the globe has its peculiar vice. Everv millions beyond." Well it shows the une ual 1 1 ' 131 1: ' ’ "h I f if 1 - x . V 0. J. & CO. e’ the .law by which property was kept in blood has its peculiar weakness. You go to the and unjust privilege of the financial system] of age this n 1(1)‘: 1" t C vzﬁy so Ty D10: 111(1):‘ has his soul checked through to the Beneﬁt of Kitty Bl&nchard' V -- M133 *-1-{Airy one hand and one blood, when he cut loose . tropics. and there soft sensual love of beauty 111 to-day, and 1 believe that neltherCliristianitv nor i)i:1(:;gy1r:::'ou;?i-eant (?fevbelI.Si?leee6S sehuitngiceout of ii: promised land’ He is cheerful t°'night" (Mrs' McKee Rankin)’ RUCTNN AND COMMISSION b 8. - another hundred years. » and °;1'V190.000 inhabitants up to this moment. from all the prejudices of the English law in the matter of property, and let it float and crumble as H.Cp11l)llC3l’llSl’ll demanded, it required immense 1'alti‘i, it required a most serene faitli in the principle which had never been illustrated by any experiment. So on the other side, when our fathers cut loose from all the checks on discre- tion, freedom of thought, freedom of ullterance, utter freedom of printing, why the world looked upon it as stark madness. All these methods were regarded by England as insanity, and they nature and woman makes its temptations, makes its heaven; and the religions that have prevailed there have always reproduced in their heaven the leading charactei-lstics of the race over which they presided. Our heaven that we produce’,- projected out of the foremost ideas of our nature A before Christianity tempered them, had no relation to beauty. It was no perfume, it was no green ﬁeld, running; water or lovely land- scape. It was 3. vaulted hall. beneath whose roof were met victorious soldiers, their battle- civilization can approve of that system, and they shall wonder 200 years hence, when they look back uponus, that it was possible for such in- equality to_ exist. Alexander Stewart may have had the ability, sagacity, thrift, prudence and far outlook that would have entitled him to 3. very large disproportion above his neighbors. It is the immense dispropol-tiou;'it is the bankrupt pov- erty on one side and the unnecessary wealth on the other THAT REVEALS THE UNFAIR DIVISION. line I shall never have success,” and his in- stinctive self-interest. leads him to co-operate. There is the merchant. who says. “lfloffend this power that reaches over the whole horizon, my goods will arrive just. one month after my neighbors, and you can not well see why. ” And so in all the channels of life without corruption. You may say there IS corruption at Washington; well, they correctly represent the people. [Laughton] Now. this vast wealth, this in- says he is not afraid to die. He will be baptised early to-morrow mornir.g. Cincinnati and Gov- lngton are alive with interest, and’ if strategy is ' not used to deceive or hoax the people, an im- mense crowd will be around the gallows. The Archbishop of the Arch Diocese has granted a lot in St. Mary's Cemetery, in which the body of Watson will be buried, and yet leave room for And last night but one of McKee Rankin. Louis Ald- rich, 0. T. Parsloe. Vining Bowers, Miss Dora. Gold- thwaite, etc., etc., In Joaquin Miller's drama, THE DANITES. Grand D-unites Matinee Saturday. WM<iCiiiday, February 4., Joseph Proctor in Nick of the 00 s. OLYMPIC. 417 North Fifth street. J: MURDO0HooOO0noIIno0OIII0oo0IIIAnct'$on8sr STALEY 85 SCOTT, GENERAL ' Auction and Commission Merchants, No. IS South Fifth Street. St. Louis, Mo. _ .—._— ssr “:..£.2;°“;:=;‘;t;: ‘ls i‘.‘f.“..‘.‘,‘Bi"£2.‘2§.3é‘l.‘li’.;..“‘l§2f$3°’£ll;"‘;"...ﬁl‘;“§i‘g...‘.§l° Wcvn ‘°ii"""“°“ lam ”ii1°r3ei15i5h*iii~°W§n5'”ii~i°°r‘ i*"5l=*ﬂ‘33? :““°.”’°"° °‘.‘“°§““*.i‘§':.‘:'. 33° °‘l.°3;:“.it".§: P91‘€mDt01‘3’S9»le or 121...... la... * “ "- ‘ _‘ ‘ I‘ 01110‘ 0 u er onew ' ’ ‘t t ' , . . - - s owe ri is re s 0 cc ' . - _ membered that the whole of truth could never, enemies. That was the Saxon’s idea of heaven. giant’ Itis how muchobanuygiiybtgar cnOel1Slai31i2L;I1l1lfi§ iienlécfeleiﬁi tbleginrigng cvetlby %%8eIlI1il£l§k<?(3ie eilrd E u p P FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1878—Beneﬂt and Last niturea li0"S3h0ld G00(l59 Car‘ do any harm to the whole of virtVue, and that there must be in the nature of man utter safety in entire freedom’ of discussion. It was a daring experiment. in '76. . Now we are bound to look in this generation on First, utter intolerance of any iiaighhog-ingv I-ace_ Seooiidly, to ,drown the joys of. victory in intoxi. cation. And wherever you watch that blood, as it marches down the centuries, wliether in the forests of Germany, on the meadows of England,_ with the safety of republican institutions? I saw in a Pennsylvania town 13,000 men on a strike, gathered on the streets and in the outskirts. They had come up from the bowels of the earth ‘at the biddint: of seven men. They will go down permanent that will make classes, and the mo- ment there ls a line that makes classes in 9. re- public, that; moment it ends. It is only the mix- ture, the mass, that gathers and changes and rotates with every generation, and almost every A Daring Highway Robbery. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. UARROLLTON, ILL.. Jstnuary 31.—Intellit:ence Night but One of MISS GENEYEVE ROGERS pets,Comforts.I’a.intings,Stoves, Hardv ’2L1'O, Cutlery £l.l1(lN0ti0llS. FRIDAY MORNING. February 1, we sell, ,witllout ggfnéagéiiggégg LS-:}1;l«iRYiS iiéistliiéiigailiig gfqnlggr b};.'an[i1e§§e “twcflmEirlgsteioespazgfcgrigl lil%:1r(l)lrvl}h3? ttiil()eSeSl3l?l‘l?gnhi.lEenT?l1i3C;’erllavém:$gi3?cerng ills, that forms the health of _the Republic. And has lost reached here of it very daring highway ' reserve, a lame stock of New P.~trl.>r and Cliambcr courage that is demanded--tlizit is, courage in the love of stimulus and intolerance of a rival. And, journal nor an American idea. ' "They have lizéiivig ;iVLt‘§iis gtlfdiybxlvfeolgl-Y.?lod:3~?£§l'f;1e i.‘§i’.‘-,’.§'1‘,;‘.,,‘,‘,‘f‘ robbery commitled near Bedford,on the west; side suits. Desks. Wardrobes. L0i1I1g0S- l30<>1<-011595. lino same channel—but it is a like courage, and it is a therefore,_wlien staiesmanshlp looks out on this neither leisure for "it nor interest in it. Now that outlook suggests that we snoop; 0311 of the Illinois River-,some twenty miles northwest Matinee Saturday at 21). in. display of Velvet. Brussels and IIl.£."I‘«'1ili Carpets. Oil like sa£:acliy;';»md we are to Dl'ovide,’if we are blood, it has four or live points to consider: Now, you take a. town of 50,000 inhabitants in, marshal, gather up and endeavor to dis- of here Dr J, A Brown was on his way home M°”d"3"Feb' 4"MAG‘uIE MITCHE1-I.-in L0RLE- Cloths. Mats. Rugs. the entire outﬁt ﬂoiiladwclliiig woiltéig (éf our fathers), fof. ‘ 1. A ‘racetYVllt()S(Z13O~i‘ii;?,l ttemptatlon lg drlnk_._ with 10.000 votes,and sci-utinizeit before e1,3c[iOn_ cover every mom, power that remams um after da-“k aim Wag Sm med b two men 1 ‘ . home, mcmdmg everything needed ml‘n0WCkwp_ BAND ExPEhIM1iNT IN THE FUTURE, 2. A lace ia ., ion, 1 1 IS not pal in fan Lloqucnt speeches ai'eVmade;earnest parties con used. And that l is the reason why whom Dreéemed apiStél,3l-and 5;he Other. gnghottl IIILATRE COMIQUE. mg, 10 bales Comforts, ﬁne (m1.a,nﬁm__:S, 30 Coukand the same good chaiice.Lhe same imtl'zliniiie.ie<:l ca- reer tiiat they provided a hundred years ago. There is a sense, therefore, in which to be as good as our fathers we must be better; that is, to exhibit the same qualities. we must advance and apply them to new elements. Now, these three questions that I speak upon to-night are questions, it seems to me, that loom over the horizon of- the flll'.lll'8 with ‘a certzain threat, and unless they can be met with the same lofty courage, with the same impartial love of liberty for l1bert.y’s self, and the same serene trust in the risrlit being always the expedient in wages,is paid infinil.e1_y more than it ever has been hitherto, and cousequentlya man can be drunk a week on the wages of a day. 3. It is an hour when chemistry does not Wait for the grape. Wine has no relation to the vineyard; they will get you INTOXICATING DRINK OUT OF SAWDUST-OR COAL. [Laughton] The ingenuity of art hands to this tempted and weak creature, with his hands full of unusual money, the means of intoxication at the cheapest possible rate. And, fourthly, that hand holds a ballot. The tenure of property, the safety of the streets, the safety of the institutions tend. The journals crowd their columns with argument and statistics. They gather all the facts, refer the judgment, and appeal to the re- sponsibilities of the citizens, and when this huge wave of enthusiasm and interest and conscience is all rolled up, then at the end of a. month the ballot is deposited, some 7.000 or 8,000 votes, and that town puts its hand on the machinery of the State for good or for evil. It thinks it has done a good work. Those 13,000 men, practically consisting of seven minds, balance that town. Why the war of 1812 was due to a single vote. In the State of 1 turn to the woman subject. It is not that I care anything particularly about the argument of tax- ation and representation. It is not that I care anything about the inﬂuence of woman. It is the indirect inﬂuence of woman. No man has ruled France for hundreds of years. Indirect inﬂuence is inﬁnitely stronger and more dangerous than di- rect inﬂuence. But it is not that. I think if you survey history you will see this thread running through the whole web of it, that wher- ever one sex has labored ilrany particular chan- nel alone the work has been ill-done, and the sex gun. They compelled him to dismount, and marched him up a ravine for seine distance. Here they compelled him to drink from a bottle which they carried, and when he became unconscious they robbed him of $50 and his Watch and chain. He was discovered at 9 o’clock the next moraine: still unconscious. He has been able thus far to give only a brief account of the affair, and is still .suﬂ'ering from the effects of the drug he took. The Illinois Counterfeiters‘. Pine Street. Bepween Third and Fourth. This (I<‘-riday). Evening. Ladies’ night. Ladies’ ad- amisslon we. ‘‘I " NEW ABS. “ " First appearance of Alfreda and Monticel o. nix- ford Bros., Neas Kleata and Leona, H. G. amb- kin. S. Dezirin. Bohee Bros.. Girard Bros.; also Langlols Bros... Lenten ‘Bi-os., beautiful new Ballet, and the whole great. Variety Troupe. MERCAN TILE LIBRARY. Saturday, February 2, at 2 p. m.. Grand Matinee Heating Stoves, Table and Pocket C-1]tlL*l'}/'_,lal'ge. stock of Notions. Sale begins at 10 o‘clock. ' ,_ STALEY & SCO’.l"l‘. Grailid Layout of Elegant Furni- C turc. SATURDAY MORNING. February 2. at 10 o‘clock. we begin the sale of a. inagiiillceift stock of Velvet, Brussels, Ingram and 3—l?ly Carpets. Oil Cloths. .\ia‘..s , , _ . - . . _ has deteriorated. I don’tcare which it is. E - . . . . . . - . the long tun, why, then It lessens of the land, all rest on that lIl(lIVldl1al, surround- Rhode Island the. cow of a Federalist ran into the cry work .';1pp1'oac11jng perfecuon that has beg“ Special Dispatch to the Globe Dcmoclat. ; ggélggilgtlggl. §l;)°1dg‘;33%ty°Ehg%g1e‘g;‘;‘,‘;3%“i3 Lhrlbuan and Rugs.extra ilue Parlor and Chamber Siiits,r)osks, V915’ largely the D1'0$pcct of our en- ed by such circumstances, assailed by such evils. garden of a Democrat [laughter], and the one done by the human race, in any phase of civil-,Za_ SPRINGFIELD, ILL., January 3l.—-To-night 8. CAMILLA URS0 GR AND CONCERT COMP ANY Marble-top 'l‘ables.Wardro‘oes, Sidol:.oai~ds, Lounges. . " . 9 dui-since as a. republican government V for You must remember that the most sanguine faith may perhaps in. dulge in the idea that a hundred years henge we only flag that ﬂoats over this continent; will be the ﬂag of at republic; but whether it will be one ﬂag or half a dozen ﬂags, whether there will be acou- tinuous progress in the sunshine, or whether Now, we have 250 laws on the statute-book of Massachusetts dealing with this question of drink. We have tried every form of legislation. We have incorporated into our statute-book every ingenious method of dealing with it, and it has constantly grown. It has grown in spite of all legislation, until within the last twenty years. I say to you, not as a. prohlbitionist, not as a party sued the other and "I‘ristram Barges, the great lawyer of the day, and a Federalist‘ lost one vote because he argued the case and that one changed the Senatorship of Rhode Island, and that one vote in Congress wrecked the commerce of the New Enland coast. That is the importance of one vote. Nowhere are 10,000 votes, ignorant, valssal, utterly nu-American. I stood once at the non, ” HAS BEEN DONE BY BOTH SEXES; and the type of the family which God set was the union of action and reaction in one group of the sexes. Not that woman is any better than man. That is no delusion of. mine. She is not any bet- ter. [Laughtei-.] She has different vices ; she has different weaknesses. But they are similar colored woman named Sloan appeared at the jail and sui-rendered herself, with the statement that she had murdered her illegitimate infant re- cently. She was locked up to await a hearing to- morrow. In the United States Court to-day the argument on which occasion the world renowned artiste, DE. CAIVIILLA URSO will be assisted by the following eminent artists: Miss Iv Wandesforde. the charming California so- prano; Ir. W‘. 0. Tower, the great American tenor; Ir. J.l'i‘.Rudolphsen,the popular oarytone and buffo: Herr Benno Scherek, the brilliant pianist. Frederic Luer, Director. and will positively be the last ap- pearance of Mine. CAMILLA Uuso in St. Louis this large line of second-hand l<‘urni'turc. including cvcr_\'- thing needed for liousckecning, cook and heating Stoves. special offering of Notions. ‘ S’l‘ALE_Y & S(‘-OTT. A. J. ll/IICHEL 00., T in . '1”, d «aster -ma e(_-.1’ - - ,-,1 . ,_ . M L- .. .. , , . . , . in the Fox-Lincoln counterfeiting case was con. . . ., . Wl(l3(I3'l(:ll:3vl1‘ l.llee1'€’.l\:"lill be‘ the gdlfilg (lIOlWIlle()lfnO‘l31lrv11Ii-i anéiiinzeclilfleitiolligiltit tltllifg ec?1:‘C?&le(§lai3I1b%ilg VnV'l(())1l‘li;lh all): t1i31Ioobd§i.':,ytheoflar%§zt nggﬁnigg tn? “:4 h equal’ . 1 1' 15 H: '80.“ 13 mysteiy’ cludedt and the jury remrnea 3 Verdict‘ °f gull‘-'v“ §eea1§3§§e‘.il1e§m.lr<i.1.il§i.lcliialigclifilcllli?srgfillgil GENERAL AUCTIONEERS’ siitutions under the cloud, or possibly under the streets this great flood of danger to republican saw descending‘ tell. ten. ten one {group §i."°- O til Wild acltliot ifmmeazol to explain, -The trial of Fox, Jr., the businesspmauaszer of Box sheet 110}, open at fgaimer w'ebe,-e,,_ Dob,-5 202 South Foul-tli street. St. Louis. sword, Why me most _ institutions; but I wish to ' 3 1930 1011 an 011 0 3 W0 Seem W D6 by the gamer was entered upon... and is still progress- open at 1 o’clock p. m. Concert commences at 2. _ sanguine faith can crippled, and seen disaster assall it; and who are suggest C0 mean to do? There is the danger; here are the after another group. children eleven years old. Providence intended, as the cause of perfection Regular sale days--Tuesday. '1‘liui-sdav and i.~'at..:ii-clriv. Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and (hips, hardly dare to hope. There has been 11 you that you are just as much - ‘ . ' 2 - - . - . - iii8'- ~ - ~_ . r - .. Such hiSmry_ The English race does no‘; cemed as I am inﬂnding a rem(;C(>iIy1.. 'i£ll;e];(l)l‘i]11Cll'a(5(;l.£laldlSgxflfgiggelntﬁléggr%a0I;S8.?’} SIfIi(l3f.laItlC in woik. F(§ir1nstz;n<1:e,(Jyou]l;akc literature. You -——-—--— J. R. b.~.1LE1. AllCi.l0llC£.l. show it-, nor the French. The highest Don’troll back the responsibility on the temper- swered “TIl,6V are going down at this hour into Elan nl-101;‘ {ea gneto “ii blee mamausts to your Found Murdered’ VS‘ T level obf civilization does not show it. There has ance man, specilgxiltlly such. Don’t say the Maine the mine; tiiév are to sit in some utterly dark niiiiﬁs cling; yiloliiro aevcirram(g:§7ethetograniile..,s.l Sneclal Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. AND WV. H. IIA.GrGrEI‘iTY, never een a nation that, in the course of two or Liquor Law and re lbitionls amiStake.and dis- spot where this candle only reveals their'exist- ~ - * - ' C J. if three hundred years, has not been put back, miss it. Well, if it is a mistake, what do you once, there to watch a door or sluice, and when §§’.,‘§1d.,f ”f;,,.eé';‘2,‘,1‘°%ou"“.’,,n"‘§,1f,,"‘§.Z€f,3 Cifﬁggg u::At:f::il?gIf:é.‘::§:1;ﬁ 3(;":]b($fk§gW:’°$E: P Wh°l°5“l° dealer 1“ A“°“°“ ‘‘‘‘‘‘l ‘M’ L0” D" _we that we should indulge the hope that our noon is always to be the midday sun over us without a great cities of the Union utterly vassal to the dangerous classes; and the analysis is through- they gotta be sixteen or eighteen, they will be‘ employed, in the mines, and so on to middle age. ’ ’ What does that child know of an American in your family. You can not read Shakspeare without expurgatlon. _You can read every line of Tennyson. You can join in play and recita- were found in a small creek near Westport, this Vcounty.:The man had been fouliy dealt with,as his N response to a call, numerously signed, the and Cutlery. liF"C0uiitry Auctioneers‘ and l’cdd1ers’ Supplies a Specialty. Semi for Price List. cloud and without a speck in the l-and c f the corner gi-og-shop. I said in the epen- t‘ ? Wh t d . Ih . . . . , - , , , 9u.'1>i-ospel-icy? Tim is hard1_V togbe ntpggelrog. ing that had seen Calm Rynders Iqll1Seslllf(()3ni1’ll€ll}:1' eziiceiitsivglylngriéillblioiiilgtlsiiiiggig 3°‘;-30.1"}. iflloelllreicgtiifl tl)l§ln].3llllJ551i3(iluslil8N£(l)l‘1v(l, 131°?‘ skull was °r“sh€d’ms lbw" was “M and he “ad 3 REV GEORGE C BETTS S°”ﬂ‘We3t C°""9‘” glxii‘ “lid 1-°°'“5l Sweets‘ and if in any condition it can be supposed, it will standing again and V‘ again in the City him from all the ties that bind him to this society, 3.3;. can not pciaim to have ever £93,’, to mléive bullet-hole through the brain. He had been dead ' ° ' ’ _._._.._,- only be by the utmost vigilance and me most. con‘- summate courage. It is in regard td”.«tVhis prob-. lem that I wish to look at the three questions, temperance, labor and woman; and first in re- gardto , TEMP-ERANCE. I know the argument for the moi-a1.suas1on principle of the temperance movement; I know the appeal that can be made to the individual to star him from his wreck; I know the sympathy that can be called out for the wife worse than widow, and the children worse than orphans. I do not mean to discredit it or belittle that indis- of New York and defy the authorities. Where did he get his power: Suppose he had said to a hundred young men of the hills of Vermont, "Come, now, let's go down and defy the law!” why, they would have laughed at him. Suppose he had landed in Berkshire, in our State, and said, “Come, now, and let's go down, and make the polling-booth so dangerous to every quiet man that he won't '\attempt to vote!” Why, they would have lauglied at him. Where did he get his 1,000 or5,000 men that were williiigto defy the law? Who were, the men that held New York? Was Tweed. any exceptionally or pecu- WHAT DOES HE KNOW? . And yet he holds in his hand the ballots in that great Keystone Commonwcaltii, often of the whole policy of the Union. I went down once to address 5,000 men in my own State. They were assembled before me in a vast hall. and were workmtgmen. A committee of ﬁve had invited me. When I entered the door they said to me, “Are you willing togo in alone?” “Well,” I said, ‘ ‘ceiiainly. But why should I gain alone?” "Well,” they said, "the Superinteiidents of the mills are in the crowd, and if we dared actually towards the serene blue in which Chaucer lived. The atmosphere of the old poet's life was in- —-ﬁnitely cleaner and ioftier than that of the ..young novelist. What explains it? Eschyliis and Chaucer wrote for man so did Shakspeare. ‘ There was no woman audience and no world of woman readers in Greece earlier age. and the level fell almost un. consciously andineviiably. The finest geniuses of the age were smirched by the circumstances. When Dickens takes the pen, or Tennyson sings a. line, he remembers that it is the mothers, daughters and wives {list are his audience; and or in the nearly a mo_nth, and his body was partially eaten by wild animals. There is no clew as to who the man was, or how he was murdered. Attempted Bank Burglary. HARTFORD, CT., January 31.—Deep River Na- and the vault blown open , which aroused citizens, and the burglars ﬂed without opening the gate. Two bui-glare arrested in New Haven, on the train from Saybrook, give the names of Andrew tional Bank was entered by burglars last night’ Rector of Trinity Church, will lecture on the above subject, at DIERCANTILE LIBRARY ITALL Friday Eve’g, Feb. 1, at 8 o’clock. I O0oncoolIID000000080totoooooonolcotuoooooo .......50C MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL. PROF. bkoilwssii, ELECTION ilc‘?l’E:”.i:'siIW ‘LECTION NO'l‘1CE-Notice is lierc-by griveii that the annual election for five l)ll't't‘l()l‘S of the St. Louis Beef C3.ll1‘il‘ilg‘COlll ziliy will be l-loizi at ji:e- oi‘- ﬁce of the compziiiy. on t 1c_lioijtl'ica._st coriicr oz l~‘<.~lr- ieentli a.ii€. POC}1ll2tl‘S%lf‘d}ClS. lll tnoi City of St. .L(')‘.ll>4, MO., on : 10ll try, “C Jriiziry -it i. 1678. l‘<.i':is opt-ii from 10 o‘cl(<1ick uf..uui._ Lliltél 3 o‘clock p; in. of said day. By or or o '10 Bear . _ H. B. Ml?!-:REl.L. Sec.i'el:li'v p. ‘ a January 25, 1878. . . . - - . . . . . ’ face of the people to say we wanted ‘on - . pensdble element of Chilstlan and individual llarly Democratic result) W11 , no mlcrm, have "1 me A . . , . 3 2 , . . , , . Hubbell of Ohio and James \va;3on 5 1 . p - . _ —-—----—-~~-—~—-—- duty in the temperance reformation. But out. been a Republican just as well. )[Lauglit?l1'.] It “:6 kslloulg nnoii rema”-I ml the mills 3 Elnconéblousli n€:,1aa(_j,guStS,3hlmw.1f to ‘R10 leiiimom York. ’ .. ‘ ' 0 New of New York‘ hxnﬂtlii iii)-°l]I(ilr3t8(iiilli)<i19(iii3nce abnef lea THE SE §.QI‘)E‘ I EB ’Ai{ Y 8N6 Of It. alWi'-3'8 8C00mD3i1.Yiiig ii. is 3- 8’1’ai1d 3P‘ 'W°“1d “°‘ ha” mad“ an atom °I ‘llircreilce i" ‘vlfileketi ‘theetwent);Wes1ii;2pslnfro?iiOt?h?3'dgolrdtoaihg Ngvafiilizirefviills Sths D'l€aI'1Oll'BSVSol§I??llC Plgliﬁiiiiitgf " I ' I i M ‘L J J. O W . . . - . . - _ ) . ' ‘ -. ‘_ ¢ 1 .t- ' , _ ~‘ '1 V V) _ ,3. i)t£iaili1nl'(ietL‘:i{i'ciht‘<a> ltIiia<.ani’ni)ill.)DiFt?tnéleeofﬁiligigniggriglfove illllesn 8(t)lll1ait thélillilllgdlilcéd Ciilymiof II~IEev;‘ alfoiijgo platform I had time to think: “This is not exact- Ii W313 under llie ‘Vilié’-'_0i lie? Woieciion iiliai 001' . Arrested for Seduction’ 1' E”‘5iL"“.“.‘3- l’(.‘i'(i-'iil‘J"SI~) i1;‘i‘iii’jIW°"‘l ----- movement j[Se1f_ and plundered it at their win’ and prevented, as’ .'l1¥hiiISl(;‘sOxl]2lOStSttII)]l;l‘1lgiehnd t(,)l%l1nt2e\I\]7t%iri]t;Lt1i1;l? tl]]3eui:3k%1i t}];11_ §eii(:t:3staIﬁ3o£1i.I1fc{e[:t;3O%'{lss alsllpE‘:-é1;;:3“?;lt?1g(%I'%cIi’léell3- Special D1SDa.tc.h to the Globe-Democrat. COMMENCING _ 33216} ]‘\;[l1‘:.;g:,]¥ElllCiGl{ .. 37) I ‘ , c’ 4 ,,, . ‘ V I‘ ’ -1 - ' I ‘-1 i ‘ ' ' ‘ 1' ' V ’ 7 . . __ ~ _ I - 7'. A .‘-s_ 7 J E ' i.':_‘.____) “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..‘.[rl‘. I 11 H L stood more than once, pelhaps more than ho Mid» the-"3 C‘ 9’ hem? an hmles‘ election‘ My period dared everYi.hiiig‘.” I dldn"tdle1si?lis.)e and Yet she wrote a. book that no man would colgf EAST SAGIMN ’ MICE ’ ‘mummy 31‘ A‘ K‘ TLESDAY NIGHT! FEBRUARY 59 18789 4- A ‘V Om?-11 Hill?-1‘. “V C’.ii~“‘l.<'-“* i*9‘~’~*i9- half a dozen times, in three or four of the great. citlesof the continent and have seen a mob on one side of the platform and the represeiitatives How did they prevent it? Why, they had 5,000 men, their subordinates, andtlley went at ‘any election day to the polling booths of New York. them. I dldn’t, even in tliought, reﬂect upon them; but I recognized and pitied the inevitable fess to have read. As a writer silo seems to have inevitably descended to the level of Penny, a prominent; hat and cap merchant and an old and inﬂuential citizen, was arrested this With the Illustration of L_..~\'i'l‘E I:s‘.~Ul+,‘VS. 222. The Last of the Itiolllcalis, by J. W Foniiiiore. Looper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....lfvc. of police and government. on the other. I have Supilose they all had said.‘ ‘We W0n’t go”--sup. Vassalage ill which mesa “.19.” 3l°°d and ‘rambled ‘hf’ meraiure of her age‘ What aliemd ii? m01‘ning 0“ °0ml3l7-liilli Oi Aiiliiiiily YOUSF for the the 993- The 5'l““'i3$i'9 V°l“-licte hi’ A195-.D‘~“'1i“‘-* etogd in New york more man thyme and Seen pow these _.,ub,memS had looked into the faces at_the utteiauce of_an opinion. And well they ll Om?-ii 1033- W0m‘“1 ‘V33 in the ili€%ii01‘- seduction of his daughter Nettie, need sixteen Gar an vyednesda qt.“ «mm d ,1, F .1, 22.4.. The l)c.orsl:i_vo,_i-. 1.5-ml. Feliii1i<ire(JOfiiiol'.......l.1_‘?c. . ; ., , - 0 , . , , , , V. .. , ,, mi lit, well the ni1::ht' for mes ﬂ . Woman was the teat audience f i- . . . ~ . I v in 3': Ya - Y9 1'5 3?: limes 1‘i-“lY- 22.3. The Two 1)e.Slllll(3S. bv wiline i_Z0lll‘.lS .... .....i'lc. 17.,yn(.l€l.‘} and his club on one side of lllC1)l.ll.f0l'm of Him. mastels, and said We won tgo -—-then % _ 1 1y ’ , e. V“ Di?“ Wlmm V k . g . , O the ‘V€il*3- \\ he has been in Penny s employalong time. t 7_.,0_ b . . , m» 711. o. M 3,. b,,J -F, . _, I, 0‘ \_ ,_,, and Mime“, me Chief of Pvhce’ we l_epreSem’a_ _ we leaders would say: “We will hang you for €t1he\;1ea(V=’EIglt(}l:lel.ltlV;Va(:r%el;l’lea:]kCd——L?i~61§3 0; them as ‘bvtgyéiuirtla lgfiltés Itcougd talks 303 t,o_-nlgiit, if we ____________ agg;)%I1'§y(')§g%:.deréod htfﬁgnning at8o clock. Carri- gag. gﬁelﬁglti hl‘ltBtili;S ﬁziuiocglllllnolc VO(.IJLI.......i;.{-S‘. ’ _. ‘ ' I‘ ‘ ')‘ _ n‘. . ' 1 ‘ 7 ' v ‘ , tn r v . 3‘ u 5.1;. ,\ _I'.‘. -, AK . - o o . - - - - s s - . . - . . . - o - u o.’ 0 tive oflav. , on the other, and I have seen Ryndcrs the clinics you committed yesterday.” _It vi as a. 1 , P ’ IfiVCI‘ 0 6_ oigiveii, 1 WP 2 9 n9 “Ire. 0001' °f . the F 111-teen years f 1- M d Adiiiission, 50 cents; no extra clizirge for reserved 228. The i—:e_:ont s D:ti‘i,‘.:‘.‘.ll(3l‘, by Alex Du 1113;-‘,,,,,li!Q, Issue orders, and I have seen that Chief of Police class of men so committed and compro-mised. not m.ere 5 because tmyhad cmlmed an adiluslmemof palace -behind -which are made“ some of 0 0 ur er’ seats. Sale cotnlllellcinfi 1?‘-1-lilay, February 1 an 3.1.. 229. The Pionee. s. by J. l<“enimoro C(;opcl'. ...... ..1<ic. Obey his orders for more than forty-eigiit hours, knowing where another day's dinner was to come Xglgistgg ‘,‘,§?[;"S1§f"§}.’ and, they Went up and {m9'kchO]Vces'tumm 019.311“ GI;1eece' “roman nave" Sp9°‘alDlS““t°1‘ t0 the G1°b°'D°m°°1““-- mer& Weber‘s, 311 Nortii Filth street. ’ L“ 231. The Pr:iii_~_le, by J. Feiiiinore (}Oop<~1‘ . . . . . . . . . ..?l:;:o. Now. the question is. where did he get tllepower? from. victims of the corner grocerv and their own - - ' . Y ‘Issac "‘3°“S' and 3‘ 9Ve1'Y 0° S.ul’,°.n ‘em a‘ ‘1 ' an man ‘mil’ by 3990131 LINCOLN. ILL., Januarv 31.--After one week's A Dark Mizllivs Work. by Mrs. tlzlsto.-.ll.......l<.:c. Why was it? What is the analysis that explains Passions. men of no trade or calling‘. "mm dam they opened’ the moment" they Slgned permit" “my Stood In we Streets of Greece‘ The? t " 1 th W '1ck d '» r1 " , 2.9.3. The Pilot. ‘ov J. 1_*‘ci1i1n<>i'e (‘Voor-v’i' ........... ..i<..‘.Va.-. that in the chief citv of the Union with a million - thelrﬂfames’ we response was’ “We don,‘ Wan‘ were Seen by ev°er'Y‘eye" Why? Because Gmece “a i i e ex’! mar 8‘ case. {mm lazeweu G S 0 For mm by newsdiemcrs or Sam; pm‘ mm on Emil?‘ . s THE COMPOST-HEAP ALWAYS PRESENT You. The names had been sent around marked, was a Turkish civilization. Woman was hidden County. Was given to the jury last night, and a -011 01 i‘-’ 09099 £01.‘ Siiime i“‘'iiil>ﬁ‘vi‘9 31111 "‘-U113 for <l0‘«1l>l0 of inhabitants, rowdyism and vice controlled law for more than forty-eight _hours?_ How was it- done? I have been in the City of Ullicinnziti; bo- roof that paid taxes on half a million of dollars; when, amid‘ in a great city. Macaulay says there always lin- gers unseen in every great city a. mass of men State. This is the very mass to which Macaulay alludes, and these are the men," the convenient They visited everv cotton mill in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, and the answer was, ‘ ‘We starves while it is waiting. A system that says to labor, -‘ ‘you shall take what I offer you, without in the drudgery of home; she never was in the streets. An old Greek play says, ‘ ‘ Where is your as if she forfeited her reptile. The only stain on the historic character of Aspasia was that when Imprisoned for Seduction. verdict of guilty, with fourteen years’ imprison- ment in the Penitentiary, ‘Wits returned this after- Q T Prof. Fisclleifs Dancing: Aca<_l0.m_v, cor- ner 1~ oiirth and M3*rtle. this Fl‘l(l1l‘_Y)€V'Cl1- RCMENADE CONCERT. Ixl,lll1lkl)i‘.l‘S, by George Munro, Vzindcwlitel‘ street, blew OI‘ I We me-5.000 men and women. a mob composed x;ie£’l‘i1tl1.ei‘r‘ir<))Il'(l);1!iiLi1'c'it1'};’nggillgrlibﬁfylétghghgnslillitillf ﬁlls’; t:)vv£iiilri)it3dy(t)11i1e,l’3i-iitxidl me?’ ha“ “"‘.V"1edV2°° Wifeiyr w 0 .. . .. “°°“- A m°’~i°“ W 3- Ii<=Wt1'1alWi11 be argued mg‘. P"“’*”°‘“s°“““ Glide W“ ‘Z '’i'”‘‘* beg‘ . i ° the V91‘)? Foiilse of Society; Wei‘ 0111‘ lleilils '3 ments of Dbril. surge forth’ and endanger the earned a day’s Vl"l.°‘CS1 ssioil.)-Iillﬁlﬁigaiiiéiiglliieii “D%ittlu1‘iiii?l“1:i]fiIi{n‘<lT<?l'Ss' wh§irt?Ed:eg2lI:fd%UE1it?" nextweek " may teachers. 1?”ece“'TQ’r,S gale of C19thlng- ( 5 . -9 ‘ l’ ‘ i i 9 j 9 ""— i Y AN OP.'Dli‘.l’. _0l4‘ TIIE UNITISD S'l‘.-\Tl'CS Court, I will. until the 10th .3;i,.y of l«‘ebi'iiary.l878, THAT SCENE OF DANGER AND CONFUSION ' - . . . - . . . at no . s . ' - _ i . - - « - the Owner at we pmpemy applied to the.Ma3,0r E-£););S]s0§f(igglSE"%%l‘l:%SW€{cht;l§3fe tV{1eel)(’}o\;l:lCISm3éI:1C% a \Vtg1](%S0f.:t;§Iilé'):'Str3l1C6.1Vlflllllllolgli ‘any conference she sat hby the Side‘ of Pericles and Specialbisnatch to the (alone-Democrat: in 0,33.I§§§§?Oeg‘f?%f(§H£;i§ Sil‘(])L.'lI(‘€?.f:e"l1‘%;tl‘l1i1l‘l3;: ‘OI’ protection, the door was shut in his face. and of 8. great cit’; to reside almost entirely under glove ioulr famil’ ilyoilumisleg be? .9‘ ll’ °” {on shall siiléliifern lfvomiiml esmanbih '1 p’ she was 3‘ STANTON’ MICK " Janna"-V 31""Elgm Lee’ °°n' HE FINAL VOTING of the Clock and Candelabra °£ the Pi'0lial>io Vmilo of S3l‘2.ilo0. All offers must be he was told that it‘ he would let his bail for such the dictation of these dangerous classes I have lar ” 318 ‘Y me you cam a G01‘ that left her in Girgece WIi1l.0l1t€ii.l:l;g‘ain thgisgo intglriij victed of the seduction of Diana Austin’ was ‘°' for thé favoriw M“‘iSt°" ‘”‘d“' the wspicies 01 cash. I reserve the “gm in reject any or an bids’ ' .\ ' I _ 0 ‘ ‘ 9- purpose (it perfectly legal one) he might defend day sentenced to eight months in the State Prise the ll-villagers of the School of Design, at Lindell The stock can be (1 amined at anytime, and the in- hlmself Whence came tho . known the day when that Itynders was offered a As REAL A SYSTEM OF SLAVERY silence. the inleliigeiico of our exact similarity H t 1 ~ . .~ . 2 f 3 .«.- Veiliory can be seen after the let of February DY 80- . ' _ . ' ii deaiiiess Mad Iilimlb check for $10,000 and a steamboat thoroughly fur- as an thing that was ever end r (1 ' has ct removed. B t * — - O ' 0. e ' baimdﬁy iivenmg’ I ebrualy‘ -‘ mm to m"’° lying at the oil.‘ V t tt &J atioi-neys-zit- no.3 of the mumplpal aumomy of Oincim 3' u e in your State 5’ it you take the sculptule of at Jackson. .. owlock. All invited to attend. Admittance free. M“ 417% Mam su}§§t">,1,e§_§fe‘ Hamgf‘§’g’d_, or address 01 mos Sllqr Robert Peel held u the history moms taimdevv York mobs in the ous_e of Com- comevof m iald. Gentlemen, there is the out- chapter “*3 <_>|1I‘ll1 Clay of July; that is the second the gl__ea*esl‘IIll.V6I‘SfalhSt1ﬂlage. The maitistracy of mﬁbwh City 0 to e_Union under the heels of a ,, . 1 e the sun set and rose.” Then he added; nished with liquor if he would take his “Empire Club” into the ’ iiarbor and keep them there until the sunset. Such was the confession of the utter - inefficiency of the great City of New York before a thousand debauched -men,and you have only to look at the character and vices to know where is the chain that makes them the or any of the Southern States [applause]; for the man is utterly unable to resist his circumstances, and I don't care for him ;*'I don't ask your pity for him; Ionly ask you, “Can such a man uphold his side of the ballot of Republican institutions?’ ’ The growth of hundreds of thousands of such men, do they give any fair expectation Gibson,Thorwa1dsen, of Powers, of Mi1n1ore,and of Hart of Kentucky. Hart never carved a bit of marble that might 0 not be set up in a Church. _ There were no streets with only man to gaze at his marble, and when he began with the chisel he remembered that it was wife and daugh- ter that would criticize as -well as man . And art , Buirglarized. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WATimLoo, ILL., January 31.--Last night the hardware store of O. .T. Clard was entered through the cellar, and was burglarized of stock on Saturday evening, Pebruar Tiekets 50c. .....ad ANNUAL BALL SOVERE GN S of INDUSTRY OUNCIL No. 1. at Prof. F1scher’s Dziiicirig Acad- emy, northwest corner Fourth and Myrtle streets, 2. mittlng Ladies and Gentlemen. RAND EDUCATIONAL EXCURSION T0 EU- as above. JOHN T. SCOTT. Receiver. IUENSE TAX ON PRIVATE VEHICLES—_-All owners of private vehicles desirous of availing themselves of the beneﬁts of the ‘_‘Association for the Prevention of License Tax on Private Vehicles," ndon has not seen a moblook . slaves ofanx demagosue. Republican or Demo- of the permanence of republican institutions? l1,33 been lifted. too. So, you take society. So- . . . . . , . org -0 .- . . . "150 We face crat that is in the saddle and chooses to use Can on afford to Jet that mass increase? Yo ciet is the onl moqem 1 en; valued at $1 000. No clew to the e ' . ROPE4“ ‘he ‘ummer °‘ 1&8» iﬁitln-‘I Ireland. Association by signing the roll of members and pay- ‘ gggtm Sixty minutes since 1780. We can rule ;,he,ﬁ_ saw 1,]; in the great‘ commonwealth of Pennsylvau. only’ thing abso]yu(,e]v mode?s£.m drag: . ’ P rpenatom Scotland, England. France, Belgium. the Rhine, ing the initiation fee. at the ethos of either of the un- tsunt‘ pity’ they call n°"" Am “I0 Now I have no temperance remedy to present . ms and nothing but favorable circumstances had nothing of it. Woman was 3 my me wa‘ ‘ . Pi“198i8~5"ltZ%i'1”1d~1"’-lY~ amiihe Paris Exposition. dei-signed. The obqect of this Association 1. to con- “I . iustly brought, 13 not yet; either A“ I kn _ h h S _ 1], hi; doth 1 rammed that revolt f 1 b slave She was a drud _ b V. . h it The Ixnife. Allobyectionablefeatures incident to European travel test and resist by all honorable means the enforce- Sweped or removed. It now is, t at in t (3 large tates, in W 1c 1 an e arge cropp o a or . go, in she never was a entire y removed. Return tickets good for twelve is fair .to say 3‘ in the" government of a great city~of ever has had a fair trial, the only system that ever has succeeded is the system that has shut up the door; the Northwest; and. to-day. in the freest coun- of temptation. {Applause}; The law can list L try of the world, resting [upon republi- from crossing the Ohio, and spreading itself into‘ _[ There was a castle,‘ companion. There never was a. parlor in Greece. There never was a parlor in the Middle Ages. and tl-.e.".;': was 3’ sold- Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. INDEPENDENCE, 110.. January 31.--Iuntellb genes of aserious cutting am-ay near Mecklinhi of like tastes please address. for Pros ectus ' E. TOUWE. Music 13.11, ifoaton. . months. Colle e Professors. Teachers of Music and Literature, Art tudents. School Teachers. and others merit of all ordinances levijng a license tax on privato vehicles. 0. . GREEN. President, 2000 and 2002 Pine st. HENRY SCHUREMAN, Tress. , 12th and St. Charles» Annx. HAMILTON, Secretary. 213 Chestnut st. are notiﬁed that they may become members of said ..,...,.,,, \ ' . ' - \ 8 . 5 $1. Ennis Eiiilii $10113-'_£1£ll1llll.‘1¥waf, ﬁtihup ﬁlilritiiig, J£B1”1t1il7y;.1f,;'1l55'Cl>. 4...... 1 7 1 . oi-ders—-30bxs c. ribs and clear st.5’/a and 6c'20 sl: t - - 1 ’ - -5 - . __ ’‘ ' l f 3.1 .M d t (1 df b t. S 'i c cci ts to-da 9691 d fth- -FINAN°I.“" P‘tl:.:“.°“i'.l:i.i;i.;*3::.it:5‘:.'s.33.t'%iiiﬁn "‘§i1i°’331’°.Z' f.” ‘M’ 6 :13 W31?” 10:” °1f§i3§§ 35W°’§md 19%’ W8 W V 1%'¥°'“.11i.53°%'§'*:11“a%1‘3*1‘$35'3a-13.113 am 5 6 1”: ° §m:n..§§ 63 ‘"5 l:§*.'iii‘l.§§-2';'.l§1.:E*it'’5’=‘’=13‘ “‘ . 0 0 __ _» "" _ - .' peainsr oi ie Moore for ow reans, anu- ' .* ‘WAx...s ‘ 0025 l. lb. ‘ issourl ea an . i "ompa.uv eacn quote, elr. o ‘T'1‘.E Q 0 A s. . ;none3-91' _ 1HURSDAY Ev1zNIlilG.- January 31. 1878. Busi . bxs do and long clear p. t. . 68 csks and hf-csks , ary 24-422 sks l.lran’,1.7 bxs cheese, 105 ska o0rn,_ FUp.s...F;,.m. aena-(3 ",,,.,,,.,,‘§,}"’;",,,,.,.._ we quote; strictly-pui-e wllilel~ea.d,in k-e;i;s,at $8 50,anu white NATIVES--Good to Choice steers--Avera.-re 1.500 lllegé-6ptt:go’-_da%01£g58h§:d0%l(g(;t,¥0 :1 . 11°55 W33 111111? 501170 M 50106 11310193 and 011191 3-'5 °1.."”' ""1 01,635 .- 33 031.13 9110111‘-1931' 016340300 or- 405 bi-ls corn meal 1,260 bl-ls ﬂour 301 bls hay. 2 Otter--No. 1. 2 50533‘ N - ". $1 50@2 00- lead |a.ti$8 -lP1oor.s- fancy bi-audssre uuoteufrom 158. $4 75@5: av. 1.350@1.450 lbs. $4 507174 05: _ ders--36 csl.s. clear rib 6%@63{c, short clear 7%c, horses and mules,’ 14,514 lbs lard. '8.-3 sks oats, 858 No.3. 75c@$l; No? 4, 25@50c. 31111.1!-N0. 1 dark,’ $6 upward; pure dry white lead at $7 50; red leall. good do av. 1.200-2731.300 lbs, $4 2553-4 40; fair 34 09534 15. Slleep-Recelpcs ..,_,§-av others. There was no material increase in" the . ‘ , ’ _. ‘ n ‘ _ _ r . call for money from local customers in consef 1011:? 15?:-.%l?it.‘§e3l'l 8‘3;)t1‘l£:)l:1(;.e1ri;cét 9@mo' 1£'g‘t§ﬁ;¥..' i87’§’,z.i3Tb“§h'}]s%dt' %§6-0;g12E:vt:1§$s1'e£§ ‘ORE $333231‘? p§l?5%§”.,4°-°1ilN°£’25r§i'6"§ 21g."i.C31350;(1(51('1- “(lie l°i}l;:l?ei:'a(3:1-osr-7' 75: red ‘lean ommarv color $7 20' doriié 1.5'gl?c3)l18:ggl-E’-:8Eiffiiihsgfndwell-fatted.av. tmBaI|.TEf‘(1)-‘l.\tI:.t1)1,eeJ11‘:l3l1ls&1g).f0.’(?o)2 1-]f(%’1gt’tlnem:-2 '1 C quence of the proximity of the new month. iafd *}a“'9"‘3°é1 1°“ °1"1e¥'9 a*9@1°%_°- "kegs nnilsi 8‘ Y’ p ' 1. 45@50$ ;°1~'io’. 225e§éc ;°i\i..C3.1oe>l}sc§No.4, sraiscf eiU1~lP'()WD1_tn—-'rhe Laflln is iumii, Dupont-s. era.u'es1.l5_0ra)1.200 lbs. so soon 25. 1,003 head ; total for lhe week 0,“ -l---sn ---»-my some -n---ewe-ls were mm mt:-.:.°::.. .'.“.'....‘l'2:s'i"ii. .“.‘.“i.’.§‘§?‘i: ..l'.':"‘..".‘°'-is "°'.‘“°‘=—"'°'-l- -"."l:"i Z3139 S::"'”'~B'.---- <-----*> '°'?-°"- 3°.""-°ii°- §‘.‘l‘l“§‘:’l§.i?..$’.‘.§°”.E‘;‘.‘.i.‘;‘.‘»‘.§.‘ ' ‘i‘5§°.l.§‘.°.-!‘.‘.i’.’i..:’$' .f:;:i‘t il'.'.§::‘;..;°.:-.--= T119.l'13P91' 0.ﬂ’el'ed was based D1‘10°1P11117 011 W119“ ‘"4111 011 133- 81003 100 108 this side a’t 7110. and 250 bran,;Z)l‘.)800'll5s butgfllsr ;)?1§£1I)l3?$g"(3hi‘3’0%l(38, lgtbugs cigar? l1jVi!1l(\10gaBEt,11}l)%g((1(3@:2?1(1’1l€T1'itl131lLLe. $207700‘. 013$ Si?d'gi-if} F. F’. G, riﬂe. gill’ 25-lb keg, 15; 11114-115 ‘keg $3 75694. . V ° ' 1 ’ ' 1,700 head; total for the week 12.8%‘) and corn carrying and shipping‘ and on hogs. Q0: 011 - 3- lestel-day, not over 7.20057-22%c 011- fee 1 164 sks corn, 373 bi-ls cornmeal, 101 bis hny fox, 454.350 , 0 n , 30350, wolf, 5000» 50. $3 35' 61/- ‘lb keg $1 80. Mining and blastin (A) Butcher steei-s-- (‘cod to cliolce averesres 1.000 ﬁrmer. owin‘-'_t01iirht 8upply' fair to No ﬂour paper of particular vaiue was Seem fgliilaiaélizezéicli Eﬁsigegdog tlhls 81138, 400 we sold in 93 Horses and mules. 11,048 lbs lard. 56kc8s nails: Beavei-—-No}. 1. Belir.,50c(¢i>$6. 11 %°'_2i;_!,gy lgeg. $ 00; do do (B). 25-03 keg. 4:0. @l.l50 the $3 75@4. 1' Fair averages 950511.050 lbs. eljisheep $4 1000-190; lalnbs_$5@5 50, . . e e ill at 7,40 cash in too to Sc 205 ska cats, 8 aka onions, 732 bi-ls pork, 157,318 BUTTER...Rece;mg, 14,030 n;g_ choice 1-011 Riﬂe and 8DOI't1l’l2‘ in ca.nn1sters——rlfle, X-lb cans, $3 was .0; common 1-,o.med,um, $3003 35, disposed of. Hogs-Receipts, (mm Miscellaneous oiferiiigs were light. Allttle pa-' on ordei's 3,5 meat 2 780 ms h . . 7 . . . f . 1 k 2 . . . , _ ‘ _ . . am 73 likgs potatoes, 181 bxs and packed 3;; a. den and and ﬁrm; no sale 21102911 10 0038. ‘ll’ 0886. $7 90. 1-15 00118. do do. (.7000 shaved Heifers-—-Averuues l.000@1.100 lbs’ 01 t 16 W06 . 4.550 head, _m.irko':_ ‘-‘° 3* °“' We . . . . .. . . - . . - .- I 0 " ‘ 3 . ., ' ’-. : ‘ - ' ‘ . - . ~ . . ' .- ‘-olce' ssdle er-- aeso' ' ’ ' -I‘ . Cuiiency ordeisweic quite Iibelal lioni Ml$80url yellow. 43/.ro5c; white, 5}4fd)‘5°/:0 ' 2 ' I S om ‘ ?n",.".§°.o°§§;‘,‘.“.§§’,¥, £1;-'.1t0“’:5%%§).»(.".'ll,-, d.?,"éh3?§§°2%@3§é“_ taped water do do, $1 50; double-taped ‘W358!’ do 1,050 lbs :l%W60@r:l3 75. S or aver a man to fa’ir_ $350034; best gr-adesoéﬁ, cor. and Kansas having haul: connections with Kan- eef-—On oi-ders: Ext;-gt fsmihyl mess $13@13 25 gale.-Mons 276; 000,. W choice counuy 3..-,,.e. do, $1 '75; triple-taped watei-do. $2; gotta-Dercha lralr to Good Cows and Heifers-—Aver.ig-es 800 sales 34 cars. Transactions on ’Chanl;c. January 31, 1-878. sas City, but from other sections were extremely 1? 511. $72 999 hi‘-brl; dried, 10:3 c lg?’ lb; tongues acked mo 5 18. t V 1. 11 lormgyc to 150- do, $2 50. Other brands are quoted at uniform @900 155 $2 90033 25- meqmm i-,5 ml; 52 6503 KANSAS CITY, January 31.-Cattle I . - . $5615 50 ll’ oz. FUTURE MARKETS. -0. ('1 con" 1:. 0 ' ’ prices as to wade. . - ' ' - he' (1 ' hi me i 40 h 7 d - .- me limited. . Countei business was 11gk;t,, especially Dressed , one--Steady at $4@4 37%. Sales 35 Wh°"“‘.'H1““°"- F eb1"-1315’ N°' 3 “Id X”,/‘° §IE1)1retBh -612] :1 ?l1(ly rO“\(,1S5(‘@%0;’€ 9g€e€§%ea?%%3{2%@7c' SlIO'I‘---.?.’atenl;. $2 1562 20'-V has; buck. 82 told . §;O;T§J;?}tgnm3§E$1?;_?i@v:;-E;?§eg_‘1,000 3,3, am; up. doilngfg ?l8£V6 lftesers $3-€3‘.g'{t13E’>r'1'15a'lkl:11’1t(l1:*"1 ‘M in checking. In securities there was but little hea . uzgfﬂopenlnlg rind closinz at_$1 17-a sale menn- .mG(-}S_IlSLtl:icE;.<l:)esf2;e$k;.ln dem-and at 126’ Mm g 45 V on . wards‘ good to Gnome. $3 75,3), U0:-do mmm mm. ((32 7(,_ H0gs___ReceimS 1,719 gead; ma “.10 business outside of Uimwd States ‘ per cents. 0 svli we at $1 1624. March active: opened steady 813 slizht sales at th:lt' but gcnlcrallv held hlg"nel'. ”AH1s""§2 50$” 6°’ fat. $3 25533 50. Common, coarse and bony. $2 65 and 1053150 10W81'3 range 01 53108 $3 eve wmch Wemm mm d , , ,i_ mm,“ 0 "WM". .3 Y ' .1811 Off /4109 advanced to $1 l0}§,soldls.tei- at DRES~E . ’ . Y-___ . ' f . 1 d TUltr’El\-'l‘ll~lll. Uu.al,li.1‘c.—'1'ui-locntine.34rai 5,2 _ ‘ ___________ I emana. Good local secul 3 9 e . now our and Liver 31 19.,“ 19 . . , ta D IOUL’1R . Receipts rec, ceman _ _ . . _ _ . 0 _ 0, ‘- — 001 0108111: Markets *1’ l’“”°°°'°"°d a“e"W*“'d' senmg up fan‘ and 1'‘ ‘fl - - S les- Chickens at $2 to 35°» “”d°11- 6"@7”°' °a‘5'3°1 011- 12@1-55"’ V 11" Corn-red 'l‘exani=—-Good to choice steers av. - 1 M v V 1193 were 5190(1)’ 511191 ﬁ1’m- " Mesgrg, J, W, Adgmg ,3; 00, 10.31;}, the foﬂow. 3,51 19%’ closing 55,0 1.".gh°r.“ $1 119% bug" $2 75fd>33I(2)11ll.((33§: $2 rEl(r)l 25;agcese $4 to $5; turkeys n'?MS'f°°t °ﬂ' 51'@68°1v§,V hi-.16 °“- 75°? bank 911- _1,000@1.l0.0 lbs, $3 50003 87}; ; fair do, av.’900@ 1 NE;,vu;31::' Ja:lf:r:“31DE_g::;)- 5’ 6161 Eastern Exchange showed-large declines be- mg details from an inmormnt markets to closing at 5'1 19% (y;2?.¥,e'I::n.tstgﬁﬁpréiggzguggc ”ﬁ,".,§,‘.‘ 1,’; 10553-130 11950 19' 11>-lL1V8 0111131101 110m11131'''01110k' .£1%g;u.g' §8a;é‘(§%'325°' °°a1 ml‘ 1.000 1158. $3 15053 50- . and steady; lniddliiig lllelaiiiis 11 111.1 5°“ tween blinks on pressltre to sell, ratiliz at $1 50 hours Thursday’ Janna“, 31, ‘ $1 2021'. spy-;ng’_'_No°thmg d,0ne: Feb,.um.yg NO_ 2 el tﬁ $2850, tllI‘k_e)':$6@3.d\ ha higher Saler M_,;3jgED Uﬁ,_;.50@0,{¢,_' ' mg/'01-$%R,?j31?a?i‘§gQ°ggi:13-11:5-€;_§:§;’a§‘3g$-f’%%%”1 ‘K120 closed ﬁrm; Fcbi-uni-y_10 95 10077310 96. if or. Der thousand discount. Commercial exchange“ CIHCAG“ MARKET. 3:30 P. M. gllra-.=i)liildstt $1 05. buyers at $1 04.; March at $106, Grouse at $4%Z°2%'f'O"1. aggﬁgedag -quan $1'25@1 40'; Plbl IRON-.-Charcoal. Missouri £16. 1l5‘n’dY $31; $3”’40@3 ‘.60; g’0.od T’eX,mS_, averages $350,,-1.1.100 __'1d-£1l00f€:1)1‘1 !6s';ilg(;011b%11;31s00@é1 % pal $515003 discount burins. and par selling atlhe ' Pol'k--Nlullch. $10 77.’>§fa‘l10 30; Avril. $10 95. sales-' Februar -10 mo b at $1 17 5 mo at "“""“$”-'>@1305 8<1un’1'e15°@5"°3 mixed W1 1%“ §:dt%gr%§t1:d0n:;lé1$§C W111"?-n93d §n231ﬂi~?3 ’2$T1l.; lbs» $3,37%@3 50: fair 00. averases.90W1-00° 118- ]0l%.y Floul’-—ext:l'-at .1. :l.5ci525 .1...-‘.113. 0" ,0 , , , .-5,0380 Wheat-_--1-‘ebi-uai-y,$l 03’/,ra>1 04; Mai-ch,$1 043/. 10 000 1' 4' - l 75c each. - ' 0.: . - ' common MIXED_ bTC)CK-T1118 class includes _S,,.e,.m,e Western and State at $443.4. “=0 E35131“ E"'°n“‘”g° “as ‘1“°‘°d ” ‘ cper Corn--February 3951:‘ March 39v@39§/c- "May $1'19 at $1 1%“ ‘9%’ 10-000 M’ 51 19}5- 10-00033‘ Grouse and quail cannot be legally sold in this 3°‘ 1' 3%‘ N0‘ 2- 121‘ Te““e”°°' A-““"‘m3'. and thin steers. yearlliig-s, and scalawils cows and wpood $5@5 2,, d t 1 . ‘°’ thousand discount. 41%c. 0003-1:-.§bru,,,)’.. 23%.}; Mgfch’ 210;’ May: 10 003-i.u5,$(i(;%;t $1 19%; ADl'il—-5,000,011 at $1 19/,, market after m_day. - (1:-‘e;)l'§‘lg;(311l€i:fClil(;al:N_(§'0i l$2l(i;2.1l0Tl".l); 2No$.2Z. lielrers $1 70@2 12%. Bulls. $1 50632 75. % whgeat ext” $6 35@gg><7>5_ eaxﬁqltllgﬁigﬁ “ con 1-0001 quolﬂtionﬁi. 0<71'1'0°1°d 113’ 1°- 11'' Kelehcr 3‘ 26;/‘@267/30' Rye““F"b"“‘“'3'- 5095 Ma1'°11-51%°- .C01'11"'-‘F6-1:ll‘l<l‘é1l'V dull ‘ opened Kc liiiriier s.t40%c. EEAPS"‘.S'°W a‘»6®7° 1’ 11’ dressed‘ ' ei-nboiiio soft‘: gtone coal ironé: No. 1. $23.; No. 2. i ;1’~m°Ke"S"-"Fm" ‘°O9*'°°d, feemng §"i‘“"*"‘, aV£'W1,’°%?0 Louis $5 10038 25; patent Minnesota $7 . and C0" N°' 305 Olive Street‘ buSetl(:3°l'18D'“(]).é-3.-L1?r€lE1a§566%l1§?le1)Bu’sll3_l?:38 :3 (1(1)0.nou:ge1§? f](2)l1;1';al'1ft1Caif .4(:%‘®41‘_)%,°’ closed 3'‘ 40’/4°‘ﬁ~‘''°s:*'‘e‘'; neg:1:I(.:l1.‘(3D(1BRSE£J1]l:C(E.:‘B-T ]1)&1Sl)]1sl?: ?a.ll1"n§:;?)1]eg&?.el(l.i§’4€8%ghC3: $212301‘ ORE Iron Mount,“ $4 50(&):- 90 13117101381553 4g'.:f)§58@3 50bro0E11f3tglcl1LYl’l -tl‘.‘:)e1f:ll‘ stocK- .2-‘;‘£f.,, 3 53%; 1 we —» - 1 - .. ' ' - - - » s s i-so or est movement to are a . ' ' . .. ’ - 1 :- 11- 0 - .. .‘ 4 ° . ~ ' 3 " ; . ' ’ I ' When Rate Int. icoup. l)ue.l Buyltiell. b“3°le‘-7' 16-511 b“she‘9- }§@}-in advance--openeg?.1 and closed at 40%c, sell- p‘ 1' ’,pe‘"§neS """”"a”7 w°"1‘h 3@‘1° for mlxed CHARCOAL. TIN PLATE--I C. 19314:. nest 915', aVem"“°§. 925@95_0 _155_' 87%f.?g5 gm‘? . moueifate; rcceipls lb5,000 bu; N43,. 1 “.11 I’lt)'able. . . 5 ‘. m.“”me¥1BB--—Whea.t. 113.129 bushels: com. 55.- mi: lrieanwliile at 40960 Nothing‘ done in April—-- “'1” 4/*@.4/4.“ 1?”--““'Ve9-. . chm-coal. 225 sheets. per box.$7 50; IX, 10x14. do s‘-°°‘*‘”5- 7‘*°@‘3,"° 1'” '“.’°"“g°°' *2 4°/"”“ .' °“‘d on-so $1 29; No. 2 silrins Chicago is “"0 6s lssi......,lssl one Gold. Jan. &Jul.y.'-l06}.{il.07}§ 875 Duane!-'-: oats. 24.524bushe1s; rve. 392 bushels; 40345 u/,5 hem...) 0,0 ,,,',.3 no .60.... M... opened 1311-1553 -‘e-E1908-R9°0II>t-8 260 5193- T1m°‘hl' 510 00- I 0 12x12 do :57 50- 1 X 12:.-12 do s1ooo- 1000-. $3 95“ 35- °°‘”'3‘V'9S‘ M‘9S°‘“‘ ml“ Mllwalilzee spring $1 33: No. 2 Milwau’< - 1° F 6-205, cone'ed.lllls:l,isa'-to oolu. .'la.u..iz.luly.|lo-2% l03}§ barley. 12.945 bushels. sligntiv bctt - t 417’ r 42 f 1; '4 (a")41s/ SW-‘lily at $1 2001 25; Clover selling from store at 1 0 1.1.30 ‘"112 .,n.5e;,5’$7 50 31 X '1...‘--9 ‘do ‘$10 00’ Ye‘-H1102‘ 8130011613 $9 9553? 0° . $1 28' unul-oiled willie Wests:-n $1 35-10? 9“ r-209 .... .%:ti1..€E3uly.ll(0-éé Ingpec,tions——W’heal;, 73 cars: 00T‘11- 33 03153 U311-1;lly9l'se;11ta42\-, §§"Z,1,,‘;{. eFe§£.ua1I.§§ nevfgogg $5; Red top ﬁrmer at 35413406. No sales. ' '3 143:9‘) do $1§ 5;}; X AA "1 1’4@-26 do’ VEAL OALVES--Common to fair, @‘$ge£(l)Cﬁ|1).10$4fjd1 Febl.’ual.y $1 255131 25%; March 31 :01‘- --‘ 0 ‘P c 3.0 . tall. uy. ’ 3 Is oats. 23 carrrve 15 Cal‘5'bﬂl']8 22 ca's 11‘ - ’ ‘ " ' ’ APPLEs—-scarce and hirher. Sales: 35 1)l‘1S .’ ‘ ' ’ ’ . ’ ’ $6’ stood $7 00698 00; choice natives 0 - 0 3 N . h . -. F. . .. . - 2...» i . 1131 10.40.05,, 0 _ 190.; r —..U,.,1d_!M J” gm-7 ,1, . _ . 1, y. 1 . o filed at 3455-00 erg at33c,, , . H _ _ 5- . $150.0 1 A A .3, A 14x20, do $17 50, 1 C. 12x24 - - , _ - -~ 911 vie.-stern H tbiu-uy $ ul@129;, . 1 S. lle\Vp5’”3?. 1881 Gflld.‘o::rterl$1?.i105?{105% ' MILVVAUKEB. MARKET. - bales: I-‘i-iii-uarvi-10.000 bu at 40%c. 5.000 -10%c, B-m.‘-1”-ge"m"g ‘‘‘'§;:--.1 931' °h°‘°° d° 3‘ $3’ °h°1°° do. $7 75; I 0. 14x14. 225 .-licets. $15 00; IX, l.zt.x'- 1Ce”‘_"”“‘5 °a1"°9. 101' 9‘°°K_e‘3 ‘'52 95532 65 V ‘W winter 31 3424031 37. Rye dull; W’ U_S_ new 45$ 1891 _,}éﬂcGomiQuauer1y__1,03%103% No. 2 wheat, January, $1 05.34; February, 20.000 at 403-40 5 000 at 407g. Mamh___50 000 W at vailetlcs tv0l'Lh $3~'2o@3 l5- . . 14, do. $18 00; I X X. ltxl-1, do. 32100; D 0:121/2x 155' ch‘-“Ce a"”Se1e°“ ‘‘7tee1‘5- 52 7393‘ y . / 72c. Barley ulfclianged. M.-ill. quiet» I U. s. new 4s...]19U7l-110-30 Golcl.i..‘ ...... .....llol;,/.llo-M. 1 05%; March. $1 05‘/.. ‘ 40950, 40 coo a1 -101/6. M;jy_3_10 060 bu '3“ “ya 01-<‘I0N_b—-Quiet. at$1 75012 VDP1 300 50@611° '9’ i7, 100 sheets, $7 50; D X, l2}§x17. do, $10 00- .5111-011,U0WS AND °'PRINGERS-90011000.‘-9 me‘ changed, com ,,.,e,,e0 mm and 3,0: M . . __‘ 1 - Inspectlons—-Wiie2tt. 126 cars. 4.1940, 10’000 at 41-,‘-/"‘@f12c ’ ° 1111 101' |-’1‘1m6- D X X. 1214317. do $12 50' D XXX l‘2}.’.xl7 do’ dlllln $185223; fair to 30011 $30@403 “X113 $4"’@48' receipts 76,000 bus; steam mlxell 55- mi‘ com AND EXCHANGE. Receipts--Wheat, 82.000 bushels. 0ais_.{’~3;.-M1 -9. .. ' POTATOES-—In better request and Stea€1.V- 1500- I (1 20x23 110 sheets $17 50" 1 X 20x28’ 17111119 ‘1"”e‘q “Mm” - ' 55‘/F£l>55%0 Feel-li:'iry' 55ra>561/.’c sold M “H BHVIBP‘ Selling Shipments--Wheat. 88.000 bushels. 25360; June '5y(.)00b1:l‘l;1le:I:23I;9gru§fl¥l.;gl5’g§:el'23 2:1; 1 Sales: 137 “NS shah“-V dw rm’ ‘"5 $145’ 120 Sound 0 5%” 00:1 XX‘ 201198: ‘-10‘ 39759 1 1 ’ JD1Qa?k8i88ean310nds1‘)§?o1:tO t or‘ 1 05‘ Pﬂ%e° F<15l'uu1'V60}§@00%«-3 8ie‘illlMl7("110“'55@ ' W1: V - . . _ » ""'_j- -_ _ 4 ‘ ; l; 150__ -, -— . . ‘r .. , , _ ' ’ ‘ ’ _ ' ‘ ' . . gels. goo nu. u.clers‘e._s....... . we _ H . _. -N ._ C ‘_ ~ co‘ -:2‘:t;l'l--.;.;.-.;.i;.;.-~.;;.;;.-.;.:.:.--.105... 10- No .. c...§§.‘i‘: 535:‘ “'‘’.?‘‘i‘’-.. 2. N .. iii‘.°i.“;‘..‘.§’ 23%;: 5'5}. :.‘l:.“‘ *1 ””“/-°- W“ 27° W 3101-: 2001-1‘; ‘é3:l‘;f.‘>.:2‘.i:’.$.i.‘.::-'.“.:-.2 .i‘ll’.si‘.l. ..£‘°ili“’.:i.’S'..l1i‘ri.? '11‘-.*2ii.t%S‘.°;‘“.l3?.3l i'°"é' i.':l:i~ 552:.-E it-.;.;i-.3;-;l'.'.-2.;5--l*.~:.:::~its iii. :.ii'.-:.‘E.‘.*’§.:‘-.°§’.f’.‘..’;‘..-,.“?.‘. ‘‘’£::° -- -‘ ‘ V ’ a- .. . ..‘. I. o .1 g W I 0'' d v ’ 2 ' TE N.a__ h ‘ . ' f bl I 9 A I 1 ' 9 9 O A ‘ , . 0 ' ' ‘Q - - o -i g '‘ ‘-.2 . , . - I... .n .7! hewlorlz exchange. counter Milwaukee spring wheat $1 '28. Corn ' mixing Pork-'-lJull. On Call, Feb offered at $11 02;’ . 1 A ° Um’ 31139“: "1013 1“‘l“11Y 01' 20x28. do, $14 50:1 X. 20x28, do. $19 00. Same. ~44.llglit native shipping :steers....1.l64 4 00 6552700. Hops steady; new We.-.slei-ii 5 4. ~ wh Ng&‘L;.t3;‘i%é;‘.1_;;.e.i..ﬁ;.n.Ep gig. 61.0. Oats 36}i(;.vE-P3110511 255312. Lat‘-O’. 7 .67}£c: :'t‘§$1i1$£,}1"1‘13_t1V!113£'1f3lh 35b$11 ‘l2&.W1111$§;ll16{1)0 bimhi 14'?ifsiyurfiiliilc“i3%St§3(:l;:'nE1-lgllgren g1Og0$t1ofgl’ pom to 1 8Ul:§gEIﬂ2l;%£e"€§'§6I 95-13x64-1%‘§g28hg§gSs.ng5e'g;. ﬁallﬁgeégg ;£(l.')6)¥1ag‘0l1l(;I£il;ie() -t-e-él-é---1 ]Ii‘ll(l:'§Sa0§:-%- Oslilehfillfs q&1l1;l3gt02gd112€é ' ’ gm ' ' . ' , _ no LMARKET. _ , .wl~ 3 m- llyat ' ' ,wt 0‘ . -- . .._; ., "' _ -4 -- _- l 3 - - i - i , . _-*‘-‘ ""_ ' -4‘ _ (ll MONEY. ' .5011“? Wheat‘-.108 5d®11s 1d; California average b’d' ’ ' %I£§il.gCO§{.‘{ﬂI‘%}l13§—f\(;:li0?.el€1t ' sales 10 is]: $10 5 ' A ‘ J-C1V€1CC’13:1‘t11z;’3<1tO53§- ‘1.(1‘l‘%'t’(:1‘C01- S1110"-511's-~1-331 4 50 R1093./quiet a-nd Steagm Pemﬂeum ﬂ» 11 1 Bwk d SC I t f ~ ‘__. Wheat, 12550001-33 9a;g.,;;f0,~n,3 club Wheat”-ms 9d ‘D. S. llieats-—Dull and easier. On Call, 3%(-. at $137 . “ ’ . -’ COPPE1t—-Braz1er’s, 30x60. 14. to 100-115 sh eets same. 17 fair native shipping steefs .....1.3l8 4 25 7497/80$, T901100 11/ll'<§- '1‘_“1F1j_'l‘f 3133 ma Umsmef d<11SJc1(1)_-,Sm<;1' £333 D:l3gI‘-......,...1.2@§2 $136112. @13s 2:1. Col-n—new, 28_s-@285 3d. Oats. 3s. Porx, bid for March shouldci-s-none offered; April of- HE-‘Ii. QEED U 3 ed 80.3.0 1. i - 280; do. do... 10. 11 nnd12 ibs,..30c; do. do. . b and Same. 1811.‘-é;‘11t native s}lippers,1nlxed....1,161 3 90 7 11-100. Rl_*Slll-8Blaln6<13;1 -I-‘/2}?/1 55 att- ,mp;.0wd ,.,,,,~;'c.;,-M sw1;’,.;§;‘;",;(;55':;;' ,,,,,,,.;,gg;;L- 56s._ mu-d. 403 6a. fered aims, with 3;’§c bid. Clear rib.—-Fellruilry We 53 K: 0‘ ‘£01533 ' - "J 0. 0*‘ P1‘ 1119- 9 lbs, 32c; do. do. 6 and 7 its. sic. Tinned-—-14 Mulhall&-Scalilliz to ,, tI_lI'i><‘-Imne i1rm-31'at310- 1‘«%‘l§=?ﬂl'm; . lllg ~ - s 1 -- -ﬁ_-_ Live,-Do01_whe,,;inactive. M. O 3 0n‘el'ed at 58 (3 no 010- March al 5 700 5,5’;-,m - -,9 ° 318 °--:9 3 "91- ' ', - X43 14.; d16,,z, 13 230“ P)amShed.._..14x43 14 Veidt, 18 fair native cm-vs..................1.026 -l S5 1.0. Pork dull; new mess unliispeo ma _ ,0 g C _ 4 I 3 I d, W 5 8 V Y 8 1 ¢ 0 n J 9 ! I . 4‘ o F"! 2! . ' passage, very little inquiry. 10$. 200.000 lbs April shoulders sold on p. t. Late 3§,§g;'E'., PFAS P h ts] mm 330- ,9-415118? 001308!‘--20 and 94x72. 10. 11 and 12-15 }"“[’)S;‘.£;‘(‘,‘,; 3S’;;1f;1}£;‘If‘éVg§hi1g1°1"g S“'~1‘S' - Western _$5@5 20. Mlddles-12-ngr cle we Bl1Y1n’- -‘5e11l11£:- . March clear rib Oﬂered M 5.6”“, no D-,d_ B15001! 661% ‘R01? to Owe a '33- 40‘ 3he°1’15"“V 15-. 30°; 14' 11’ "*"hee1'S- 23"" Re3e1'V°11' J. Reis 17-good native butizller st-ecrs....l.008 3 80 Lard—p”meS1eam eagle“ 3:“ 7"6‘%@7'7o 1°" Land Warrants. 160 :i.cres............5l‘7.-‘i $185 tteoeipm and cm man ,, . B0000--Sales: 40,000 lbs loose clear rib seller H. "\1"3,‘e 5 M “"133, Of 3'“5" 1’? 15' - coi3per',:l6x60 and 18x60, 9' is, 3.00.. Bar copper,‘ so-11:; B}-os as (‘,0 is i3llii- iiat. hut.steers 939 - 3 70 ﬁrm and - unchanged. Cliec.-ac firm. the ]_,m,; warrants. 1._.0,,.C1.es____._______ no 135 ' - P E8 Of Leadln... Articles ms; half March on P. L . 60 asks Clem-. rib Sena). 1’ .1 1‘4RAGE“'“" ‘W059 "1"-'1' La"d'k"'-“*3 40° square-and round ‘-5 to 1%; inches if E» 290' do. Same lsfair ii2it”blitcliei' steers 964 3 70 cliliiiged- W111-91137 11171181‘ =15 $1 073-é®l 08 Th 1\‘&na wafljnuts. Silacl-es..... so 95 F" me 24 11°11?“ 01141118 Thursday. January 31. March alt 6160. , 1101. hgm to-€00 ff" he’“'Y5 “am 5191095 5550‘-35°» - do. 3/. inch. 32c. ‘Cooper circles, ’lcss than 84. in. M- 3-1: & 00.. 16 good nahll1ll.011er.St€€1‘S-1»011 3 30 CHICAGO» -101-11131”V 31-""F10111' 3109-‘1Y 1 118- .and warrants 4oacl'es............ 38 45 1878. and corresoonuinlz dav in 1877. as reported by the AFTERNOON BOARD. ' .39?" 9331“ _$1 “([551 70» 11,011 003119 300739003 110111‘ dja,n)eger, gr 0,, 310; cm, , 34 m, and over, 340“ Siincox, 1411:;-lit iiat. buicliei-steers...... ‘85 3 35 Wheat unsettled. but 2'enci'i-lily hlghe rai » Merchants. E-xcnmnz wheM___No_ 3 lower; d,,p,.e5b.ed_ Cash Kc ]0w_ 11-111018. couii-.i-y 2o®30c; city elm 36c; whisky bar Segmem and mm_em Sheets, .9. 1h’ 3m_ LOc0m0_ lvlanclie. l5‘1':l'1l‘ll211'.. butc_liel'_ steel-s...... 883 5 50 / and mm; N0_ 2 ..p,-mg gm; 0.-i._-_.—e $1 05 ey. gt, Louis Claamng House. Recemmb smpmenu 0?; Febmary %@m 011-; March 10 oﬂ._ Am,“ 1@ .l'els_ $1 40611 60; pork Dari-els $1 05; lard tlcrces tive ﬁ,.e.box sheets. V 15. 28¢” % Copper lmmnns. 1Le.stma_n, 14 1500C not. ship. steel-s.......%.§g3 $1 04% cash amjJanuary_;$1(lz1._7/8 Febru mi C1ea,.mg3_____m_____._____m__._._”___.__.___.m‘34Lw6 ARTICLES. rigcrsli-ill . by rail. 1}-ac oft‘. S.-lies: Cash——5 cars (late) .12 $1 13-Feb. 29' , , , _ V 15, 30c. Metallic bottoms, V lb, 200. Solder- §$§}:}.f‘&g§°d4§“P,;,f’n;i;p,‘ai‘°§ﬁ?'";&-é§é-]'§05- 3 83”‘ lilai'ch;No 3 spring 990; i'ejcc.ed 88}§ra) cl Balances 145.641 App,” hm, 134§- 1377- "1378; 1877- ru:iry—-15.000 bu at $1 16%’ 5 000 (‘Mex M 3116' 'MObb*Q~me1‘ 170010119‘! 3%@5‘33 “13cm“‘’‘ H12‘ 0-‘miers. 19’ 15, 32c - Hume,.&j-,jvag,',, mg 1 ° p‘ ' ‘ easier, but active at 39%«-. clash. 39:36) vs I‘-hi Uleariiigs this month........................ 86.452,684 Bauer‘ n,— 2.39 217 11° 117 Mulch--6 O00 bu at $1 181-4:--a'l. close in re were pwk€d“x0%@6c’ xx 6%@‘c; Xxx 7%@8°1Xxxx SHEET IROI~T--Comnion--l\’o. 16 to 20. 30‘ No. W&lXe1&A 22liglit nut ship steers 1 I90 4 00 I'Ll2il‘\’, 39%0 111211011. 41365601330’ May;'i'eje 119- "’“‘""53 531"“ ‘-“"° 100-867-743 llama’.-2. ‘"652 3.3; $55, --46 sellers ai’$1 18,14 ; Apl'll—-6 000 bu $1 19231’ -000 at Sxmc“; clmjce h‘"“1'h"‘°“led “@110 22 lo 24. 30; No. 23, 3.200; No. 27. -.;..i.oc'. s. is-else lilo.-i-is’. 1.5 fair nat.'ship.‘ste£.rs.I3212216 —-—- oi.is'——ll)eln.-inn lllzlit, h<lldcl'8 firm at cit ___.____._. % Barley, s_a.cks..........'.°.'.°: 785 $1 193455.000 at $1 19_ ’ 1 (glklilll-Ell-gbaweet at$4 5063; gal-d $3423 50 {:7 liirl. L, U_ sm.,0m_N0. 15 no 20, 4.0; No__ 22 to 24, 40; M. Mcqsi-tliy. 19 common butch. mix’d. 8% g 35% and February; ‘.3-.tfo'l)24%c. l\I.-ll-ch; i-cje Ma gy -1~....,_._,,.a_,,,,_ gal-ley. in bulk. bu......, 4,500 4,950 450 459 Col-ii--Lower and dull. sales; Feb;-mu-y..10,000 $1 43 if, E‘)! f-~(:1‘131’&- We1q‘;i%a 3«lmcstl<£at $1 30 31111 No. 26, -1 2-100»: No. 27. 1 4-100. Double reﬁned Sﬁllnoc. 1.%L.8h1m§€£:%IY: §gVEs_é;S.:.i-d-Q,-ié 9-5 ‘ Rye siezidy and firm at 50c. ll);-ii-ley on 3. 1‘lV NEW YORK. January 3L___Money 5&6 per cent. Beans. sits and bl'lP...:... 4 6 16 201 bu ll! 40!-éc, 10.000 at 40}.’i;; Ms.l'ch—-10,000 bu an q. . - ‘ ‘ ‘ “,5 ."" 1 0 V S“ ' s_mooth--No. 16 to 20. 5.70c; No. 22 to 24, 5.90c; M 1‘u115&«CO--lS1S71mn_ M-av-'f3bumhe1_-éteers .935 3 70 Pork ective. but lower at $10 l:.'..~}§ cash; wa P . . BM“ 1"” smnslum. st... 233 250 1.618 40}-£@40%c' 40 000 al 40;” cash 0ﬁ"’l‘e(1 at 410 l ~-‘-C-1*-S-We quote. cunnies—-In bales 14140» "3' 1“°- 96- 6 10°‘ 15°‘ 27’ 630°‘ "“““""' “m°°‘“- is-' E 147- i ‘ti '1‘ ' ' t” s 1 '-'72 4 so @111 30 1l‘*=1>1'“‘“‘-‘7 3 $10 30571” 39% Marc ‘°‘ ﬂme mercantile panel. 5@C’L’ per cent’ Customs C§1‘tI:‘$d:B(’jupstntts. cars‘ 2 3 ii'illi-10/‘silt iiidllllav at 4?l%”c with 4115-'@4l3’c bid’, ‘wwed 155505 b‘“'1“1’§""2‘b“ 100' 255'“ 11°» 3’b“ N0. 16 to 20. 7 600: No. 22 to 24. 7.800: No. 26. tfuslllxzlilillhle ’-‘.§’.§’.§ 1111:1315: :(,3(11\€;)1ngs L“ ' ‘L070 8 10 4511 April. L-‘W1 in full‘ timllaxld an 11“ recgjpgg 5=_>09,000_ . The Assismm -1-reasmm. dis_ 038.331: n‘é:u;;-s',;[;_---------- 1-3% 1.93% 09-3 304 l\’elv——3I:s}.;c bid cash and 3:’%.c for Foo‘:-uai-y:-noiie 125503 419", 33556’ °’b“ 14}f'/°- 6‘1’“ lg‘:/3 Q9,“-011 8c: No. 27. 8 20c. 1 llwilt B§os.fl% C0..33il0o(lii9.t.s11p'.steer§:l.339 4 55 7.250 cash; ,7.‘.35@—i.27%c_ .il‘cbl'uary; 011 bmsed $327,000. (Hearings $28'0W,00o. Gold was Qa§;orBC?ms,bu1k, bum: 500 .:.. Z:-: oﬂ"e;.ed. 3’ . 88-‘I1Il8§ﬁcZ.£.:3{nI:(:illl{£i%g13?,g:‘;]':V?:’1‘$5i1?0.lC- GENUINE l:.:.ll8SIi_1_ I.RON—Perfect‘,)-Nos.’ 9. 10, §.','00l(;g‘3;ag1‘:'§‘péllggiglgsﬁgiigs.%.¥;i1g -_1_?_>§ Ilium-c‘li1; 7.«1g@7'.47I}.§ct A_pLi)'ll53/‘Ilulll; mea w....k.5.0..y, and d.,,,,,,,.,d mm 102,‘ w 101%, §:gm§’_ﬁ;,§‘5’=.-ff:-_-_-_-I--_-;---3 3-14; 298 5&3 AIf’1f}ff_—lli:fnx:30‘)1ilI;(:11_f’<(;r <$zIi_s‘lVl7."5’«:-i2e9§:=(111“=1t?<2§1b3c813%-’3é£° _SAUER l{l>.AUT—0oium'3y at $2 5075127514.?‘ lirl, 111.}. 1§'iﬁi.i.I-'i'l1c.2:7li(;'l3 1sg:i;t1.(l3i(:?l‘rid1)lifnglelufdclcfgemé 5-"1iasl-1I1c=i=-l-11*-%:0011'nati‘V<% 5111511?-111% 5t<"€‘-15-31'-$11.3 4 501 Sil'tr1li1.<l:}?'o3/‘.c' Mm 11 "N am‘ mi wjm closing sales at lane? ﬁgure C:u.,.ymR. rmbes Corn. in milk. ou......... 30.400 -52.400 12.076 6,292 bid; June at 283.;c. ivith '2‘.~"%c bid. ' I u '0 city at§'_2fa>2 50 hall brl. and $3 25023 50 -P brl. PA1-ENT PLA1-us QED 1RON__N0S_ 24 to 27' A genie. ‘lg goof} 119-:5’: 21331::----1-233 :55 CINCINNATI, January 31.-—Cotto.n wea f’ 6 to 3 per cent. The decline in gold was due to a ((<g:_.D“n“eD‘:1’ t’”"'"' 109 293 4.58 RY9"‘C3Sh 31111 F911 011'B1't‘-£1 31- 510. With 490 bid’ SOIl{.bHUM:'balab.1° 31‘ 30° 1? gm‘. ““3111-)'’. W 11!. 110; N‘’3- 3'1 10 ‘-17. B Quahwo 9%“ Jalﬁgis l§U$"O00(I1u1ll1.¥lV?3 1)1l1C-hgl‘ steel'e:::1:0§6 3 87% dlmg 10540‘ Emu“ dun and ““c'ha'nge bd reduction in the Bank of Englalid 1'.'.tl0 to 2 per ,',,,;a gr“):--6;-£;.......... 1% 1.5133 533 1.685 for April 50c bid. ’ RULA BA1=”1S“"“'9 0110133 31- 30@-35c- For less than bundle adll 16 if 15. SiNiftiSl‘0s.(&CO.,16med.ilitt.Ship.Stcel'S.l.2.59 4 20 in.-lctive; rcli $1 12521 15. Col-ii iii-mer 11 cent, and ad vices from Wusliiiigtoii that theie E223. D3211... 40., 230 195 - 58 1’ol'l<——Dllll. Mai-ch offered at $11 15 with $11 12% GA-LVAN1-Z19“ SHEET 1R0N—J.11111-01%-‘l-. 01' ﬁI'S15 J. Reis. 13 good native butcher steel-s...l,061 3 75 ‘ Oats dull at 2s@;5lc. Rye dull at 5662358 11“ was 3 ghgm; degecuon in we “Wm. ranks which Flaxseem sk's'_"'°"'”'°" 9 ”“ bid; Feb at$1o 975;, no Id, ' St. Louis Wholesale Market. Q11311W--N0‘3- 14 10 20. V 115. 120; 21 1'-0 24. 130: 25 Necce. 17113110 native 811109111:-It Btee1‘S---1-1)-23 § 5155-‘2 steiillv; No. 3 S}.ll'ln‘;{‘ 48@52c. Bork $11 :1; vote 1% the Scnale, slid the announcement that H‘$11"111°3- bI'1B------- -- 182 1... z--- 5-900 101‘ 51aYb01et:1'1'ibs. § 0 /‘O or Am” and --new bX8.§‘-’- 10@°2 25'Ali]1DbxsL$lS20£:){1‘l2.5I3?q3-gagigrrg bundlesv 35 1131' C311,“ _ C“h.‘“' 19»~”“?f1‘"m D“-“V6 butcher Steers‘ 971 3 °71/2 7%@8c. Bulk meats dull; S1l.Ouli|2l'S . 511 mg 0.1 had bean puuponed mm; Mona,” next Hay. oales............ 1,141 1,257 310 CHICAGO January 31 3-30 m —Wh t ‘ 037 75c' Sultana ralsi ’l“61-1 " cl ' ~ ' SOLDER-E-X11‘3. in 12-RPS. 1?‘ 15. 140; 140- 1 do,‘ R“'e5' “W13 5500'.” ..~ 9 5.70c' s. c. 5"/ac. Bacon quiet and stead W‘ .19 h d _ . . _ . uO,,es,ma Mme, new 114 592 W.) 264 “ . ‘ , . p. . ’ ea ,$i A . Ire. o 0., see less raisins. in __ 7 - , . , d _ ,. Kirsch &L. 18 good ‘colithwest ste-—rs...1.log 3 5 _‘ ,2 , _ ‘ , 3/ __ _ _ __.j _. . 50 .1 -0 a some effect. silver at London 53 1-6 Hm ' - _ _ ~°- . @1 041-4 0, $1 04}; iilm-l-ii; corn 393/(c2391./c cash mats 106110 9‘ lb. Currants lﬂrlme new 7% 13°‘ L0’ 2 do‘ 120’ Enema 801 8" 2'10‘ Rothschild 16 good native butcher strs.. 9'25 -—— llﬂlnoﬁzc. 0. 1- 6/ch, (Jedi lb- (11680 m R M pence per ounce; here silver bars are 119% in Boyce. !hI.................. 37.902 40.233 59.325 69,071) 39}§@39s/C BIN?“ 4] 3/0 ‘:1. .3 . ,5; 2‘V32/r\“ 5., " G80 ‘Cipro L h 1S@c)0 . ' SLAB ZINC OR SPELTER--6%!) §’ lb. J R; 10 fan. haﬁve sh}, in» ‘yeti-S 1 203 .._.. tive and lower‘ shoulders 3},_,/- ribs 5' . _ . . . . - s. nead................ 3,597 2.323 240 2.25.3 » . ***_ ,, -, -4 - -5 . 0-its. 6/~10-4’-6/ab - 0 11: 98' Om. - 0- 8-1103 an-'1 Orange ,- . . — .- - -13- 11’ 1- *' - ' .. . . ’ . . ~’. , stl gieenbaclls, and 117 in old. Silver com 1022 lbal-1.nis.... 35 372 18 310120 o66 "13 May, pelk. $10 . 50791080 March. noel. 2l@-2.30, Figs“ Smyrna. new layers “,5 IRON it ll..E—-Nos. 03.0 6. 90 V 15. Nos. 4. 8. 9- Metcalfe. M0ore& C0. to . h..ins-16-lbs av. 5334c‘, 15 do o 15.. 1.1. er Der cent discount. rude doll.-irs 1@llv4 Lead. m¢s................. 2:670 .930 3:680 '50.’ . FLOOR :rRAi<s.1C'1‘l0Ns. 16c: drums. 13@l4c. Dates. 7680. Prunes 10°; 11°" 10' 11' 11°; 3°? 12' 11%“ NM‘ 13’ 14“ S1“‘“‘1S' 17 fa”mixed‘“mVeSh’1°1’°rs""1‘992 4 ‘hm ““‘“"""e"3 1”“’k‘"g g”‘‘1°‘’‘ 113 9”@ in per cent djscoung, Govarnmenm Glow“ Man‘ 3;“-,__.______._________ 515 407 Vv}{EAT__C0m m.a..M.e cl - - . Turklqh cats 1. b .1 1101.2 . - ’ 12x0; Nos. 15, 18, 146; N0. 17. 150; N0. 18, 16c; Tiveedy, 19 good mixediiativeslllppers..l.1:l<1_ 4 12/3 g,.,,,;eS $4 OM74 10; wcejms 525% head; . strong. Railroad bonds firmer. State -111035565. D118-------.--... 110 113 62 123 —— P “mg prices" shcll.‘1Sm)20c. oFiilbf:i'ts al3l§l1i‘<(:w.B1%:llI£1)snd87'-fa?£;)i§‘ N°' 19- 1903 Bright msrlzet. full bundles. 63 has, 4?_Ltl€‘1'11UI'3'- 29 D1'“1?§ }”11E1."° .Sh}1" ste,""_r3"i':3§; 3 345 heaslg trains dellived by snow. 2:,’ market opening was ﬁrm and illlzlier on the favor- N‘”3‘ "°""""“"“"""' '00 207 I’??? 1-391’ Feb. 1, 1877. 1 33546 31 38 1 as, 77990. Peanuts Tennessee 5r¢05c 1 Lemons as bmrm market’ 4° per cam’ dlsmunt’ r-..i'~i.o.-' 19 fall‘ native shipping steers....1.‘2-15 4 12%; 60- 1411159011 011 (11111 ‘-11- 5950590» bé able result of the meeting of the trunk line rcp— 82::.;x55ﬁ]E'2.}{"°"""' 0‘§,()(', 1'05; 103 Yi-steluziy... 108 11 153/. 1? box. 5450695 urang-es..'. Me...“ $3 5003? S1§_1‘7-ET 7-1+‘-'0"6°°‘11' 0035- V 15- 71433 2504’ Nelse D;IOl'l'l8. 18fa.lrll8.tl.VeShlpDlll§I‘ sti-s.1.21o 4 1234, LOUISVILLE. January 31.-—Cottou q A.‘ 1-esenmuvea yeSte,.da}.. Tue advance in prices Omons. mm‘-N --------I -3“ . .1 Twdayunu hem @1 10_ 1 my 1 ogxral (.4 4 at? ‘mx; Valencia $8@9 V case. . do, l%03 811901; 3C- - Sallie. 18 fair native shipping stcel's......l,2o'2 4 05 dlliig 103-go. Flour dull and uilohaiige W, raiiged from ,1-.{W_l.o 1 per cent, as compared with Ore. iron. l.ons:::'.:::::::. 295 78 44 10 W. _ ' 3 ' CANNED GUUD’S. BLCKLES. E'rc.--r'eacne.s. g BEQCK TD“"Bam?a huge 1’§3.'.' ml 2205 141‘“_1°--1_‘*1'fY1.“1‘C9' _‘° ,1: t .3 907 3 25 (111115 “M $1 5'2’ .“.‘nbe"a"d “flme $1 25 Isl yesterday s closing prices. During the afternoon Ore. zinc. toiis....,,,,,,,, 11 310 10 7 lntci tame all tlirou-._-:li,but lo better ,and firm. 9 doz. , 2-15, 51 5503.1 75; 3,5 5.3 256.2 50. Smm._ ..trzl.t is large p12‘. 19c, Eng. ref (1 laige pig, 19c, Boz_.utli, :2 air IlatlV’(: stol. s eel fa” demand, willie 430,- mixed 41c. M. ule market was emwmely dun. and prices de_ I:-,,_u.0u_mm,______ 270 3 100 55 he sample mai-k-it, l‘8&l1l_V--Ollly a couple lots berries. 2-ill, $1 -10-621 50: Ra.sriberi'ies, 2-ll: $1 506 do’ small’ 2°°51’a'r' 21°‘ 0.11‘-1“,’1"3,.g }§’fé‘,.St%‘£8%§’?;; ‘S, amp steers 1 190 4 05 \VhW‘» 310. INXGC1 300- RY9 111111 “1530- he olmeu afractiou from the lugiiest Point of the 1.‘?l'k. bl'ls.................. 75 so . .972 0" 1116 “W198: there was 3 11““‘°‘1 demand 101' 108 75;Goeberries.2-ni.sl 2o@l3o;Wliort1ei-errlcs. ""“"" Bo’-12.3.11. 21 fair naifize stool: steel-s......'. ‘evil 3 -10 “"-$9@12- P0111‘ Steady 01- “,1 50- 1-3.. th da L k , msnsnonooooooooooooo 0000 upon 1 k 3 I (Th 1 .._ _ H’ o ' ‘ '\ u V 1 I ‘ (‘ ﬁ ' ' G 8‘ ' Y. it in nu ertoiie. ii e Slime - .. . , - 0- 80 1., l 3' 2 1!», $1 .5601 85 Pine-apple 2-n. .51 50-732 (/1101" st L 1 L ‘b M k i; Moody. (.ssh& L0. to . . -111 H11. - -4 - _ 8' lrll u I d -3. 1b8............ cacao . 4 n t b b U1 . .7 ‘ 3 _ I “I ' ' S e . v \- -' ' ' . ‘1 ' .1‘. ' b 5 ' 1 ’ 9 .. , c ose at b'.., Lackuwanna lo PmnOeS_ S“ and M18 .20 872 8.25 1 W9 _ 2. . . o e on, it under rles,..- lls.$1 35@l .70: Pea.rs,2-lb,al'2-@2 50;Qlllnccs, Re med b F B Hvmem % C0 "038 Bro d V M.. M. A’: C_o., 18 ex._ na. spayed lieife.s.1.l.i(_) :1 25 meals steal y. s i_ou els , l.. <..lr ii is m 504, and closed at 503;. Gluuiger ah“;-33 were Poumesm bulk. bu______ 850 3 “B :_. -‘S1 10--in demand, but no sides; l‘e]e(:l(3¢'1 uom- 2-lb $2‘25@250; Tomatoes, 2-lb. $1 10-231 25:3-1'5 V WHO{E§'Amj3 A:1.Dm,O‘T Awi)’ 3:; LEVEEZE Way‘ Noise Mori-is. lo llallve fecdiiig Stt‘el‘S...},‘.!5)-fl 3 5 6c; sales 10 days in sail". Bgicon stead m ¢e,,e,.,,,,y mm. and western Union downed .6 Km -m lnally Worth 91 to 930; $1 17 bid for No. 2—— 51 356150: String‘ Beans. 2-lb. $125521 so; lnmii Yellow nine r0‘.lghﬂ00l‘ll1g nrs‘t.-.na‘sec- 1" W“1’“’“5‘A‘‘‘””‘°¥’-15‘“1’' 11' 5”‘ S‘°°‘''‘’''1'2‘’5 412% ‘1°"$5"- 01°“ “13’5‘°‘/4°-.010-'13‘ 7‘5~ in for the day. Transactions 73 .000 shares. of which live in bulk. bu............ 1.050 1.050 none oiiefed... Sales: Gi-ode--7 curs No. 3 in hcans.2~lb,sl oolﬁll 75:Green peas.2-lb.$l 50552 50; end clear. c0untl'YdI‘l' -’ -- --------- $23 005395 09 Hun‘ 51%}-Q1 £1”-Elm t r 1 026 3 45 Owed 9@l0°’ W '”"Ky 1" 1"" demand’ “- gg-"000 we,-6 Lake shme; 6.000 Z,;U,.um.c3,e,.n com, slice. oiurs................. 71 136 126 St L_.'1ud_ 11. at $1 l6!-6--same bid for cars in C. and Yarmoutn corn. 2-ﬁx. $1 8.5592: Winslow cor... Yt‘110W D108 rough 00011118‘. first 8I1<18eC-- S1{§};‘f$;,5& (for .31‘ Hg 8 ee ’ _at $1 02- '1‘Ub‘-W150 110181 and 11110110080 on than, 2,000 pi'eien'eil,' 9.000 st. Paul common. -I-éd --1.6 M: 2%) fl 1535 bld_for 5,000 bu". By sgiiliplez Red—-1 car 2-lb, $185622; sardines, 331; boxes m ca8e_ 23,5 oﬁd clear. gi-een........ 20 006322 00 KMm,,._ 7.;m,f,t uauve sh1I,p;ng3tee1-5__1,005 3 30 l5ALTIM()1-EB, Jaiiu.-sry 3.1.-—-1-‘lour qul ‘gu- 5.000 p,.e,e,.,.ed; “.000 Lackawanua, and 4,000 ................... .rils.__v at 40c, small lot 51 05, .. curs nmidescl'l;lt 23c; quarters. -l4}~,’@l5c;Uystcl-s. choice brands. Ye 0" D1118 1‘0l1£11 ﬂooring. thud rate 01‘ .1, w. ovei-street Jtuo. to clialiged. \\ heat quiet and SlCzi(3V; W (11 Western Union. $"°"1" "e‘“"""""""' ‘W $106, lcar selected No 4 $1 09 333 sks medium to 2-1!) $1 4061 50' Uvsters. choice 1) ands 1-15 85 commm‘ Country 14 °°@15 00 Atterbiiry. 32 fair native sliimiingste-s.rs.l.383 4 25 Peiiiisylvailla red $1 326231.:-ll No. 2 5,3, mm ¢xo;.§,,B-e,,b,,,,ke,3- bms dnmeixty days ggggr §t‘_"‘s‘.'::_-_-:_-:::::_'.°_-_'_' 334; Mg gllrime $1 10; while-—-414 sks prime $1 18, 25 choice 6-90c; O_vstel's.;roou brands, 2-15.81 10621.25 ; C1ys'- 11 007,313 00 Sallie. l7 light native 8111001118 Steel's ----1.02’-5 87}-5 ltfestern spot. $1 32%. l!‘e‘-ll"-l:ll".v $1 32 4.82:4; sight 4.85,‘/.. Coupons of ’SI 1069;; do or Bulzar. bag'I................ 420 490- 90- 53111103 slow. but a shade firmer; export teis. good brands. 1-3». 6.561756: L01)8f.8l’.8.‘3--K). Yellow pine d-iilicnsion. mill run.......... ll 005213 00 W1‘a‘,’$_1l‘] &(l'.L$’l'vf‘3iO fa. S_ W. butch steers W7 3 62% -55, new, 102%;uo O[’57 105;». do U, -63 103’... -1~,m,w_ 0,5,,_,,_,_.,,,.,,,, 4,252 11,030 demand light just at present. Sales: Grade--3 9063 Lobsters. 1-15 '2 00@'.-. . .._ Po ilar stri S8.ndb0a.l'dS'I1l'Sta.nd8EC-Olld .. .. - . ~ ’ new 50 1051;; new (53, reg...’ 103).,/@1033; Tobacco. nllds............. 16 5 2 cars No 3 at 96c. 3.500 bu No 2 iii. 51 031-5 , 1 car do ﬁller-Kin’. gallons, V d02e11,s$4 5o@5;2?1ai11);;§111‘1lc‘:3, 20 004523 00 1“1Ub-D '°11“°' 119-11115 ‘11°f“S“_‘-1“Y 9‘ 1”“ ”“’““‘-_ “‘ crn white 36@37c; do mixed 31.5135 2; Po la coupons 103}; stiles; new 4:-. l'eg., l0ll2i»l0l}.;; “.'”°‘“' 5‘‘‘''"'---'°-'-°''' ? 499 °;'- 51.04» 1 ci“',N9 2 3011- 31- $1 0-1.‘/S: No 1 held at $1 07. $3 ‘25@,3 60; quarts. $2 25@2 50; lrlts. $1 25031 35; P0131“ Strips and b°‘“d3- 111110 1'9-18 01' ;, “"13 1"” “‘“’~‘“‘1 1” “X1190.” 1'“‘“’.me Y“.1“,e3 M 1"°' :56fcll3Sc. Rye dull and S1b':'l<l\' at 63rd Ti no coupons _; “,4,” mg.‘ 1073‘. do mm mm w_heatin Dt11K.ml......... 8.50 6.6.0 400 1.333 with $105}, bid. Engiish quarts, a83m.,,ed_$7@-; £0. E” “Sh "ms coinmon...... ........ .._. ......... 1.. 006015 00_ duct would be iiiilnliililuted in. Chicago. Tile hm. demand mm 8,eady_ 1.,.m,L_,i0nsd M . . . ,- ’ - 1 ' W001. lbs.................. 11.Ub7 21-9 .... 4.li'5 CQR\1._.U ' ] - . ' 15 1 ' Poplar strips and boards mii1i'un.. . 15 000218 00 H ~11 .113” m in-it market had to prepare for sei.- —. - . , . . 7 108%, curiency 6 s. 121; W esteru Union '1‘cle- wmguy re;-mien, om.-,,, ,___ 192 296 . omparatlvc c osing prices. 5385; Pickles In brls. 30 £3-11008. $@950;1l31"' Rlnck walnut first -and sécoiidcleai-° 45 oorajco on b ' .‘ 1 . .1 . 3 t . k 3 °“3“11“"1 B““°1"'“°“'“’”Y ‘'-*-‘‘”°‘3 3°“ 81 2131111.70%;U1I1Ck39V01’15}i.])referl'cd30;Puclllc ' , , brie. $4o0@550; kegs. 10 gallons. 3-: la: sea-s. a Black w}-inuil mill’ ‘mm...............II1ZII 30 u-ens. 00 “°‘“e‘‘‘3 "1 d‘3‘”3- ‘“‘.‘ “5 ‘.‘S.““. . “°" ° ‘Q?’ .3 roll 1800200;1)ell.:ked20@‘2.2c. 1’cti'0leu 01 man 223;: blzlrlposa 3;, urelerrctl 1; _m..m._. , 5 __ 180- 2- lieiecled New. No gr. gallons. $275-63; Salmon. 2;-.'—ih,$435e)4 50;?--lb. Black walnut, culls to common... ..... 13 core-25 oo 1?°"“‘."“e “""'1“~‘*,'. '1f’°,,1"“'k"§f ‘“e"°,.“,° ,:‘;*_ n..mln.~il al 113;.-... U-uﬁ't:e dull and no al Express uonluany 100; it oils. rurlro lﬁxprcss lnlmecn‘ "8 °t 9'31“ Februarv 1, 1844.. 39 36'3l46§{ .... $4 1064 ‘25; Salmon. 1-lb. $2 15522 '25. Red cedar, liewed and sawed, dilnen- 1"",’V“?““1-".3"1d 311‘”1‘_l ‘WT Oulm 11116‘. 1' ﬁn cargoes 143/.,fd;l8}.;c. \Vlii.sk\' unsettled m Uompany 53; Amo,-man mm,-85,, U0,m,,,’,,,. R3,,“ For the twenty-four hours ending 11 3. m. Jan- lfestel-day 41% 33:1}; bid 33}; 23 bid SUC-lAR—New ul-‘leans. 7®S}£c; N. 0. rc- 310" -------- -------- 17 50-@530 00 be" 1?’_ﬁ_“ 1“ "1 1°” 1”‘°,93' ‘; :0 "“l";", " utsl 08. ltccelpis-—-Floui-,2,359 oi-ls; til lieiv York Central 105%’: Eric 9%: do me- uary 31, 1878: '10-dily. 4:’. 34):.’ 313-4 26 ~ lined yellow. sigeisc: do reﬁned white. 9@95§'c. Re“ ";"‘1.‘”" h°t,“'°d. ‘ma S‘E“’ed‘ ‘ewe 50 0, .,,- 00 "e°¢§S"‘y 1° Sqyﬁcze ﬁnces. O ..~19g? 5. tel 1” 0001111; 001"» -33.000 110; 0*'1~-*‘- 1 000 011- ‘ . 16 0 . . ~ - _ i, s ,- 1 , - .. ~. .............. .. — II. 4 - ¢ . __ , - - - 5‘. H, (cried .3. Harlem 141. iillchluan t.en- whe-..0__No 18 ring 1. No gﬂpring 16. N0 3 , _ LOFFEE—Rio. common 18-6318,-éc. fair to 0,1,’,?;t,]d;,:§8 ﬁet 13100 13°” ]7 033,7’ (,0 kef’1’.‘“g ‘”'1.‘[°1 ‘_d" 3‘ ‘_" P113?” 1*’ ﬁg .°‘”" Wheat, 5,000 bll,colli, 12.0..0bu. . til trial 603-6; Pnilauia 120,15; Union Pacino 67%; swing‘. 1; NO.‘ 2 S12)” Sp-mag‘ 3-; No_ 3 rad .’..,m.§_,.‘ Grades higher all I.1ll'0ll£'.’h; hilt lhe demand was good, l9®l9}-ac; prime, 20c; choice. 2055c; }i;;(.k0,._‘,’ Saga-1;-t;‘.e.é5&6.M;{£é.{‘.;d;x.ﬁi.:.. an wwgé 00 c;)‘:)s|e,§3;llg’xl8iltl:leLr:%n?.li(Enis ‘ﬁg u‘f:%;l[:;upgl.i>il‘iV.§;e;Jtan(;iXl;iLy; 31‘;-‘-F;()euard).rd f E . . ,1“. . ’ ' l ‘ I r 3:- suke snore 62.: Illinois Central 753-’: C10 3.. . i - . . _ , _ uotbyany 10813115 “,°‘1"‘.’:' 101' N"-15 m-*X0d111e!'e 1'3"‘3.V Y8110W- 930-I Sinzapore Java. 24625}-£0’ Cl_l'pr-53"‘ iruln. tt '- o- l‘ , , - . -- V 1. 1\o.4wlmei.1. noel-sdelvmtcr.2. total. 20 was Onlyalllllllcdlllqllll‘)'(:ll. ;-go advance) from 0. G. Java, esrsaock; Costa Rica. 2-zvc; La.’ einfan’ ‘..i..pief3."...‘?"...°.’.°.’.‘T..l.‘fI..3}Tf 1l00’§)2O(l0 0359 111-“ at We 9"" 0‘ “"3 “‘‘’“"‘-°' W” "'0' $13i.’.@13:'>';l'cd$l30@l32;wlllte $136-@140; land and l'llL8blll'£ "11’; moi-tnweste -s - . . . ._ , . , . do pi-elerrec 62%: C..Cf(/‘.2 and 1. . 34,43; NZ‘... ?:}’Lf,._’ °“('/I8’ St on in ]_ 1 .n_h i d 6_ N 2 speculators to fill Junuui-y CODLHICIS; rejected in guavra. 22,550: Santos 2i}-,;f¢'i)2~2c: Mexican 2l®2‘2r-.. ' Yard I I08 10!‘ =I1l0Ve are for dry. and fmm $5 $0 $10 0"‘-“"35 ‘he (’m"ag° ma‘,k°"_we“1“’“f3 ‘f“;“°'°"S 3"“ steady; yellow 5415c; mixed 51.: cash ; 540 -' m 8 V (;,,m,~,u 2, - -; .,-. 7» ..._,,, _01'11"'_ - 11’ -; o a _“n "'',,X‘’ - 2 . 0- good demand muiiilv sncclllatlvc; new wanted M0l.ASSES—N' - P“1'1-90U1991-111.¥1101‘- . Pmd""'5' S‘-‘.‘°‘d“y m".d“ma“d 1" ‘"3"’ was 1' ' 4‘-’c Fcbi'il:-ir -' 54,‘/c M.-irch. Ont til c 164. (toot island 99 4 st. maul ; . 5 . . . , o . eworleaiis 38@48c for common . . . . y, 5 ,4 .i . 4 .. no |O)'(‘.I(3l'l‘CU 68%; Toledo .-inll ‘Wabash 151;? “'1‘”°j ‘£11300. 1-ONO‘-ya !1tll;i€<g_._34. DEW. 43. 13' forslilomelit. and all oll‘cl'ed was taken at lc lid- tocliolce. Bills sawed to order, extra rates. 11l~'_111- ‘”1d1’.”°"5 we_"°_°ﬂ‘ .01" nmrkm’ °y,m1'a° white Westcrrl 35017360; liiixcli do f~.§f’ lil 170119“ S1-‘"95 1315111053 00- 47; Terra Hautc 10?).-$3’ ».},,"°g {§'?..£‘,.n’ t;',“N:0 '2‘-‘“':;3_'re1ect°d 1. viincc; -no-g'i-axle--1 car sold 3c lllg'liei- in Advance R1-J1-‘l.\'l.-JD SUGARS-Cut loafl0Xfa)l03§c;crush- , Y-“‘D11ATES- tliizcd, and it was slim wollzdto selld lioirs etfcli “L; uiet lit 68@7-Oc. Pi--ivisioils quiet and‘ in do nrel'ci~i'eu 12,15; l;liicam'liimi Alton 771.‘, do m’..,_’ mm‘, 1g";_‘r:g * 0 ° ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' t(l‘Jl;_1‘111 5310822111 10 but was l1lt".U\3~'-l1.)ld ed 10}--.7@l0%G; stalidard szranulatell l(l,'-{fc'z)l03q’r'; White Pine. a‘1"l‘$°°5:1‘]“’1:73';ni‘;ileI':_e93£°£]“ ﬁllfgi 5';:’é1l: Iork, lncss $l2@l'i25. lici-l-Ilidizi ' 1 ferreu 100%: uiio lulu M . . '3 : -I « . ’ " - ' _ _ . sl o-—- to of (‘ ' new wiilc-mixe-l’ scarce St. Louis graiiiilllcd l0’.7‘l0/c; owderd 10 '45 . _ - .- 1'3 .- F _ '- _1 ‘ _’ ‘ . H; ms 9,V@101:’c. airil -“1.l‘.2il1_\-" city k‘ a 1,,-.c;.,w.m..;. 50;-1; “gauge 1:30 ‘.'?,.,.,'{;‘,‘,“-‘,?'§§‘,{",3,,‘;"§} B'”'1°-"'f‘1‘°- 3 ‘P7193: 1» 1'91‘3°1°d 5111708‘: 9. and wlilited .-it .->0%c:—-out held at 38}5c. Stiles: l0,L;l'; line powdered 1015--’@1?o§ 8t.'ln§:€I'(1 kn E1191" and ‘‘’‘‘'1'?‘’ ﬂ(’“T .1 '1" 00"’-4" C0 did not effect as many sales 38 _[-h8.Y_ 11€S"'9(1- 1;.:l,l_0;- 2i..oi,;“c.l-e;ii1iiaiy- 32@35c;’ Wes-te r2 1.. ll total, tonic. . .. , . .3 I . ( ) llilst and su.oiid .le.u 1,4, .2 and 2 ,. i 0. U . 1‘ L; a H U ‘l 19).’: Missouri l’li.cinc 1%: t:liica..ro, nurlington R,.6___Nm 2' 1 can (.:i'uclc—-.18 cars lxo. 2 liilxl-ll spot at 420. 6 do spot 9Z%r'&>93§-z; St. Louis (A) 9,5{@9;‘4c; Missouri (A) inchesllilck .................... . . . . .. 37 5022347 50 11”’, ‘1““.“_§‘3Z‘l’)f 1,“ ‘"”f":he’°W';]§;k$ lfmssa fm::;' 2‘2@t340- Elms ﬁl'n]c_r; \VesI-viii 150316 6‘ 5,... “mm... 103%; H,mm,,,,1 am, 3‘_ Joe. H. R-ecmmuhmnn__Wheat. 25 mars; com. 97 0"“ (“lurid n’t.L_. at S:l.l'I'lP---l1l()l‘e um-.i'ed at l_t'2c reg. 9.’-M09350; extra (0) 9,"a”l‘z‘9%c; standard (C) 9536 Slmuor secolld—c1assllii‘isli—-l inch tliick. 27 so-.332 50 113019 011“ 91,1“-00115.3 °l .n It seems how quiel imli steady; W8SIi('.'l‘ll l2}.;;re2>l3l-.. al Uenwu, pmmc Honda 105; Umm, paciﬁc do mm, 5 cars. barley 7 cars. rye 1 0.“. Tom] i . -luko bid fol'0,000 bu snot; 6 cars l'0Ji'(2le(1 in 9};(-,; “mow (C) 9%@9/‘tin Star. or SL‘(_30lld-Class iinlsh-—lx. 1}. and :3 Lllglalld, vi ill. 1 elicitci 9.1.11 52. 3 . - in fan. demand; reﬁned 113“; cwdegx ; 1m%,_ Union Paciﬁc hm‘ mums lo“? “mam! PF . a 9 3 . . . , _t_ L_ M34c_4(10 (/~_ and I,‘-_ M 3138-Q34/.2“, 8 do 5P1CES_\~m_meg3 51 OOQI 10. cloves 5O@.55c. inchcstliick. ................. .... 30 0033-5 00 over. that the bears were able to tlluiilllll over LIVERPOOL Jimlmry. 31,_(_;Uu0n_M g. 2 ‘-_-_s ‘H l_ - H . '5-_ /_ ‘_ 0.) cars. reg E. and um. ..gd.,m34}.-0 33 ..,.. .._ 5. .' ,, . ..,{ . _ ,v. . _, -_ . ' _ '3 Box lioal-(ls-l4 iiiclies wide and over. the eifecis of foreign news, and tenlp(ll'al‘l1_V at ._ ' ,, ._.’ ,1.., ' ~, m gmm, 4,3,5’ 19..-,,,;5 3 01,; 37,“ (1., new 3,5,“ “L h_____,A_h_m C W“ St L 341’ “ .. .. L..i.s illv. let E. pepper. l.-allsc. a.lllwlce.1ll'818c.Elnzel'. llﬁlzc, -.As-and "B.-. 35 506.40 00 nucduunnus m Hogs Ammu h “ices qnily flee!) .il_pl .l.il. b.il...~ 10,000 _ old 30' do new 30; Missouri 6'3 105- Ft. Wayne - ' ‘. ' ' “.1 -'-*°- - "0 ( 1101‘!-Slolulrc) M3-Lo, cassla. soc. Box his ii-z-—l-i i"'l'"""i'i"'liI.}i"£>""-' ' 16”?‘ 1°.” ' ~ . . .- .. .. 5 -.1 lands Spot 8.50; Orlcimii Sill-1 6%<l|- B’ 11-1 Sill-0'. , ' Elevator statement‘ 1.08‘ 11° 3111119 "1 A- “1 26°» 3 "cw W"1“” “'1-“"1 "1 K'ICE“‘1’“‘“51”‘“3- 656557: Carolina. 7@7!-£6 “C"1)l'r8lE;iCCtll1‘l(i‘l1f:al.3: ....... 17 wIa‘»'22 50 “med "ﬁ5(wwc. gum y.cf)t1~u(1&'v'.t'm’,”' '5 l"'b”"y -—'.\lil.i-kct illlcllllllgi-ll. Flour 255 6d@» 115 1_,-,,m(,_.;. J,.m,,m- 31___C0n3,,;9 95 9,16. Db Grain deliveries from elevators at St. Louis 8'' P3 1- millnple sales in milk: 300 3148 new St. -19‘ I-;Ja.psii, 7@7,1.;c Stock boai-ds——10.ui-.llzlluciius wide."A"' 0,}! ,“'311‘11'1’i"f3f;"f*:)'l,5" 3J‘ﬁ:.ﬁ,“.,,1$1§?';,:u°'é,::f,§§”n W1l<_-‘ill 11-n‘ 311551180; 5P1'1"£>.‘ Wilczlt 10s 0? reclnrs of the lsnnkof l.;“gh"“1 ﬁxed rat.“ or qnd Ilnuis ‘lannarv 30. 1a‘ e5 (Is 1 C8)‘ new (CENT) at 340 on N: L1. 1'01‘! 0119.838 Ohlo and "131. . . . . . . . ..-... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 30 m (I Inc:-‘K0 ( 1-61 _ ‘ ‘. Q ' ‘ C;{]if()]‘1;]a aVc.]';(;3:(‘, Call! W di,_m"nmL2pm_mm". New 4%“ 10”‘: 5 2-0; M - - - -- ' - - ll‘2lC1-§',‘4.,0UWP1)ll no g_i':ulc in pspccl.-ll bin nn p. t. factor;-,12r5;];;; facgory Bhmmgd. 6,. ,0 i1@.].3c_ stock boilrdw-l0i‘t"ll(ljl1'lllCilCS wide. “C” ' 0011159» fin)’ °X‘1:'““1’~' l“"‘°"fm "efws 11'1"’ mi”: 12.» 9-l@13s 2d. Col-n—-New -2s.s@2S.~l 341:, 16 1150711163-fllll-40-1ll914’; new as inn; ls’:-lo 9.2:‘ do I my T0 "M" ‘ "‘°' °*“==-1-0-1-pal-alivecloslllgpllces: pool-in cl-«ll---: western. um-lc; Y.A.. use -i~l‘.‘l".?l‘i'.~‘.1.°l'¢‘.l‘.1’.-‘3.‘.§;§.‘~.‘.’.'.."l;£.3.‘.?.l;.’iii it-‘e'.’i£.‘n‘-'; 17 Wm 00 °°ml° “l11l'l'8muOell1Yc]a1lVgl(ljlSl’ fl.e.e°‘°iZaal.§7»~ 1-"*°"*’° “'45- *’?‘“-S 33- P00‘. 555- 39°‘ =‘' °3 preicrl-e-..: 212%: llliliois Cciitriil 7530’; New Jersey 'C°n““‘“1’“°”' '°"d3' |T° m'°"1 1”‘ N0 2 ’ Rcjembd V0 9 “mm ‘°§6AI;; “I,-§11§‘1*';%?”‘1;- *0-x3’;3“?:;unv 5» am T—-—l inch .... 15 004016 50 ‘fz'«('[sei\Y] view} the i'ea.der ~-in unue.-.~--.,ml‘ 00,3 1.; "1 ‘“.30'‘‘L‘’‘1' 4%“°%3- 5°,E"1'1“'- 31a6 ' 3 ‘, - ".1". ' ' -"’."“‘ ._ - - 1 ‘ - ~- ' "‘ - 5 ' ' - M: l --"x -_, '.' . . '. ,, "5. ‘ ““, ,, lrlllie ’e-'cl'li 3 . ‘ii ow-— o 1 bosnum J11" . "Ir W1‘°“t‘b“’ n‘?‘.1.8 1 "" “"99 .“5""”7 F01)-1. 1344-.-n 34}-i@% 133 :35 61736 08812118 {Marseilles} ll@l3c: Wmte Marseilles 111l'g‘.?1)af”v1?:-1cl?1'5‘ll1I}?lt b.(:m.df 141.1? 15 706317 50 d”1‘c“"‘”’S 1” ﬂame 3" °1".m‘.m M nu’ m‘”km’ 40;. 6d‘ L:'l1~l,UVV--1’. . c. London 39 6d 9 lltiils Jiliiuarr 31.--R utes 11012 - r . - I-8 . - -- ~- - - . . . Y 3 . e ‘lac. 1 Eaﬁlxtg‘. l1)):ll.. 1 5 Y€8I.Gl‘d{ly... o no. ~ F(".llc'llli:'-‘-16fC(?L . . . . . . . . . . . . ooo.oo¢oo.o.ooooo 1'1"‘ a day an ad’ n0‘V 11' glless “olk' ’1‘(’L}.}l)(), Juxtuury 31‘..__\‘7heu[‘ ﬁlvln; - D ‘ ¥ in ‘ V RW..hu.:.. . _, .§ﬁc v1~,,.d,,y,_,_____,_ gall,‘ -34;; bid 1‘3EAN.s,-—-Choir-,3 Eastern medium h3m1.1~,1(-,;;ea_ gt-iii-i'i,l:~—l’2. 14. lszliid ‘20f(-.ct.............. 1‘1£:_KY(}),1If):__r)0 Packers nillde mostof L116?‘ liuichases, bill. some Micmwn 51 23%; amber M,(.,Hg,m Spot pl . ...' C -'- ... o o o o coo I» 2 3 I __ - Samples scm'ce_-st-emiy. and in good loo.-ll dc- CURIJAGE--3-ﬂinch and larlrerloﬁ-4'0: 9:. loxcz "°’““"“' 1‘ '‘”‘‘,‘ 1“ M‘ ‘‘’'”‘‘‘1‘’ ’“°“‘” 4 (“$1 80 ‘“$’d°1'‘‘.“3‘Y- “*1 "‘””‘ ‘1°‘““"‘1? 1°” ‘*9’ i‘is};. Corn stead ;lilgl. iilixell470; 6: . . _ wide and under 14 50ra16 59 1 01 Y r .. 113.160 maml. briilies higher“ demand active for No. 2 X.111£<‘-- ‘ » . """ C11”e3- -51”l’i”“15 d"'mm‘d 1'15 "'2 °5.m'°" q‘"’m’ N " s nt 461/ - s‘ i. d 11‘ b " S haw Comlnlssion Firm, i _ t h 0 t . o YRUPQ C _ Joisls. I-‘amid20fCetl0l1g'--1211101108 wide I s' Ll"1l[ $3 4o@3 65. packing 53 80,33 90, o. .. .p ..c. new .po an e l . . ' . ‘.I._mDnA“.M AND . .. ‘M , 30 ii pait tlroilg competition between elcvlitors; b ~— 0m!n0n. 400-15c. fair to Eood.50@ alldlllld(?l'... ...... .... 1.5 00631700 10"“ ' 1-. " ‘ .._ - ~ ' 0-. .’ . _ ,' llllli-ch 413/.c.; new rejecl.ei'i 38c; new 11 Our advertising columns announce the foim.-i- RECEIPTS» ‘ -5 SP0‘-113- -‘UAR-1 - all oirercd sold 9&0 1118091‘ 81 251303 N0. 2 l*<oi-tli- 55c: choice. 60.2.)...-.(,_ Joism .;.2,.,._,_124,ce“on_,,__].2 lmmcs wide good to C.h0lC0 do, 03 9oral4 ts, biilulicl l0”f..tllc_v, 33%c_ Oats du“;NO. 2 25%c'U,M,el, Se -V tion of it new commission house, by the 0355333. Q Recelpt3.‘\Vithdrawa]s,l stocks, em in good delnaml--iillaen inliiiily by feeders CUNCENTRATED LYE-Plttsburiz Sspomflcr. ..‘”"‘ ‘““1“'*"'-- ------ ...... 17 50-’@‘.’0 (1) $3 9ri_VD4 10; eigtremes in sales, $3 o0@-1 20, 01111“ moth $4 70; prime $4 65; No. 2 $4 57%. ' 73 iii... of Mess;-s,S;imuc11\[,1};-own and F w G09“ """""""-"'“"'*" _. - an" 01091‘ 1N1Y<31‘S3 rt‘100!s=t1 in demand. and sold 34 503GP°°BW1l?-h- 5-100:Amer1can. 8-100; Oriental. '1‘‘‘‘‘’‘"‘5 “"0 9-°3"1,1“‘r'¥*‘>‘1 50 10 3-'5 51 M $3 30504 05- 501°‘ '1‘ "“° $4 30. 3 o a c Wlgoaﬁ‘ bn_...‘.__‘ §9.§{7 above vesterdayrs bl“ . bids far N0 2 “rh'[e Eagle. 350. VHIOPC 111311101518 01 531113 lellgtll. .£TNIoN YA.RDSo I Iqnu,,“.v n1 _Flnur These are well known and reliable business men, S0rli.bbu........ . 32.71’ 401.672 1,,we.- a;25§‘0 in 5;” L ,,',,d ->515’? in 55.“ (3,l\ND1,l<3s..si.ar s 141-§@l".(~ 1"a1“"“,**"";-‘-““';1“‘S1 ‘;1l‘-‘-."".‘ '1°0l‘ipiI. matched 28 mm) go No, Agé PriC1%- -9§‘g}1’gfg6 §;0- 1;§1§30- nolﬁnmf.‘ f.,,{,.y’ $1-5'75@'6(‘.;0." ‘funny 55“ a ~ . I q onoOOIOOIl¢ 1 II 1"‘ 1 s ... - I I ‘ .,~‘ , . ‘ 5‘. 7/‘ o ‘ " . {ﬁr ""71. - M-aoooooao-4-OI ‘ 1 *4 ‘.uaoI‘Iu coo -oIa'\oog ‘ coo. ..|Oo F { ‘ J ," ‘ l and deserve favorillile consideration by muse .30. n:‘.?ev_“ bu_._“__. ‘.349 . 6'9,“ bid’ for No. 1 Nolllieln--none ollerea. bales: ‘Sr-1'A1}01-1""(11““8. b7i''0I-lU0. 90111. 8X@100.P€31°1p Star (Hi. si-cmid tfuallt:)cf?(11Pl‘lllg.lllaYC1l€d 1 53....2l4....-'3 75 ~l~3....245....3 90 Wllellt--1\l_o. 2 red $1 10601 12. C0l'n-N0 ? niiiii cﬂlcicnt re ;-050310331093 in um; ﬁn Rye, bu........... 922 860 48,334 (',1“d°“l cf" 1_\1°- 2 I"""”1""1‘ (e111'1'l’) 111 31- 1:. at 3/_‘a_41’I,°- and (1l‘(‘SS_{'(1"‘.7’§ Tlllcli count . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 00@27 00 48....330....4 O0 16«i....‘294....-1 00 5‘.l....'29e')....-100 36c;Micli1;;'an 360. ltye 530. U;-H3230 K D I‘ 0 at c) . r . s. . . . . . , . . (3 S . ._._______ ~-_>‘-. 41-10 H1 51- 14- M 9:J%c. 3 do reg. M._L.‘ai. 11’-IL "'Y011“R‘ 11375011. 351'-_@51u 1mD01'1«'M- 350-3 S91-3~;'~l% f-incl!!! €70/I‘ igl_1l‘d‘ rate). matclletl __ A 1l8....i2iii....4 00 S5 visions easier; bulk 8hOlll(f19l‘S3 85c; gr t. Louis. . 2o%c, i do at. fr, do at 250., 5 cars rejected in biz. $1, biunpov. dci-, -Luca-‘$1 25, Japan. 40ci£l>$l 10; and dlcsse<l-- -. llm Kt.-.011"! ----------- 14 50¢-9° 00 50 .. an .. 4 20 56.....2-10....-1 00 45....2l..3....410 clear .-lb 5,40@5;.gc,; hams 7§,{(,'. tor 15 05- . ~ 1] """ '--' 8t.Louls rrciznt Rates. 1... at 2455, 13 cars No. 2 inst. L.. E. and AH, gl, Oolong, 3506-51 10. _ Fl00riui:- tag-“:d~$2 101-7 50 more ‘B1 31 l00....277....4 00 59....2'.g_1. .4 0-2% 12}-5 lard 754% H0g.S__Live mm Hg; 75433 ,if: 8 Cotton. Rates or ti-eiglittosoutnern porn in river: 25%?» Samplﬁ 88108 in bulk: On E. trk-1 cur re- C1¢ANB1‘3R11-1—E3'“53@1°- p,‘,‘§§’.‘,l'..",‘,§*°‘.’.’i,,_.‘.‘,‘.-"..‘.§’,Z.‘J§‘.}§.‘;3; 10 $5 -3 M 1°.7."“?'§“"§_§ 2§g""§{§°°"2 ﬁg 9- l\IlI..WAUK.l-‘.E, Junuai-y 3l.--Floui- ‘° Tnesitnationis unchanged at any ofule oon- ,,,:‘,‘:,;',’,, 1335;‘ M;,',';- J''“?‘-°'‘ '0 “":,.1,$1°'.2 *0 %-'”=€°- 10" 8- ‘Z60. 11%. 2 51,31-5 GR1‘3A-‘~*19-i-8”=c- 5_0°7~ V 0586- 91; *i.-..s.,‘.....§-e.i.‘i... ilo..l‘~l..g. 5 §,z,j;;;._;,.,;;;;4.,0 7.,j;,,-,..,.;,;;;;., 05 .,.2;;;;.,3;;;;,,8 no...i....l. Wllellt closed quiet; No -* ll tmmng pom“, were being 3 madame inquiry A v . . D . Norlihel-n at .b,»ac: gs cl;-ders by dealers. delivc}-. sm.iasgos%o9.62 (:32 in (aasfh -; Ill8(1lll!lsl“(l0. idoz Ceiling. ff‘-','illc‘llI_.'lli(.31>1--.‘§l5l0 $10 % M feet 37 _,,103_,_.3 (:5 35,...-29;’.....4 00 hard $1 10, No. 1 spring cash $1 09);; N V ‘ _ _ mom.‘gm.._._____m__’_______ 3,5 35 35 ed—-—n new Bucks. is 3 mixed at 30c, 150 white "1 ° ' ,- W00 . . Oz ncase. .. 506 . ]§I_5.s[1.2uf|.ﬂ()(‘)1‘lllg. . F . 00 6a....'.!4b....3S5 1l35....‘277....395 cash $1 03;No. 3 spring 99';£.’,c. C repoitcd .-it Livcipool at formci figures, while at pork 5.- 5. . at 313-5 MANUFACTURED rulilictlu -—- rremir-in C->~lln-r 5 mull tliiol-——$25oto$5 fl \-Ifeet -r 3 0 49 347 4 so 53 235 400 o - - - 1 _ ’ . ouuooouooooooooooocooooonooo ‘% ' ,‘ ' . t . ‘ hr -—--- r~9 /8 . \ * 57....A‘0Aocoo 0 """ _ "" "" "“‘ No. All. NO. 2 f 1-...-wiol-ii nmiu.-rs remain quietanci steady. Lo- 100 loo R111.--No-9111851101‘ and in good demand for 1113005 "Om 3~.5“‘1”-+1- "1"-‘"5’ 1*-’-"L 1-"“"’-11- W1’ 1°.“ “".‘.“ "°°"“"" 9’----333----4"" ""*"""""""'38° 1”"""51""" 9° neglected‘ No. 1 501-66. Barley ensi 1 . , .. , . ', Corn and 0ats................. 173-5 17}; 17}-; shipment. Rejected dilll' ol1‘el-ed on Call at 48c 800: do 9-lncn 'l5®80c: do is-inch 70.13800; “AAA” S1_<1l,!1iT'-1'U‘St 9-110 Second c1e=1l'------------ 1% “-0@‘—’0 05 5.. ....246....3 i‘ 53....:204....3 95 .55....280....390 - '-. P.‘ -3 H. 1 ' 1 1 cal quotations V. cit-. asmili ilzviscd yesterday, and };.y,__,,_,___ 22, 22% 90 Wm] 466 mm Sales. g,.ad’c____2 can, No 2 in St L’ and similar brands. 12-inch. 58513600; brllriit qll?il‘- 9?‘1‘‘‘‘-‘‘‘’§“‘‘' 10'' “‘?."°"‘1 ‘1‘""1.“3’)""""" 1° (X’‘'‘’'’1.7 00 55----911----3 35 52----969----4 0” 32----243----3 95 8m'.m ' ,§8.@"“°‘ .l0wr;l9n-8;.“ '73).” no 1 all classes of m-cllnary coilun were reduced Xe. 01,93157110%%s----------..--.- 17% 17% 17% al.50G; 3 do do at 501.1: ; 5d0 uo at50%c; 1}; cars tars. line. 606670: nlellmili -arllzul. «lo 58lal<~“v2c; ;S.»’,‘,1,‘,,"§,'.i§3.',‘I,""..f,-1.,"§§{i?§.f§w.-5:531me""" 5;-.....s9s....:1-6-6 33 / Lﬁgg(;:;;:§A;‘S°"3‘1!nf::ijy3‘ig_‘:_B(f:drdu _ l -1-he,-C, WM, ,._,,em.,. mm-gnlent here, and yesm,-. 1°3"3"°1‘1 1 1”" 7 do in E. at? 51c. common quarters 5262560: E:‘(tl'2 navlcs. all Yellim-pine uoo:-ill;:. lllfllcllea-{*.:l.l11."(i.i‘BSSL‘(lI1,1 15-16 §*;"‘;;-33:33:. §':i.'.'.'Ii75I::f3 65 24f::I;‘§L7§:I::?3>. 90% ﬁne $450, xx 55, xxx 35 25@5 75; hi : d:i_-."s sl-ice ﬂL.',§,,"l‘0gll{Bd 1,3-i9'b.-iles. we (mole rillcsr. I{A'l‘li‘.S ARE FROM EAST s'r. Louis-so iu>l:ii- I_3ARLE'1-—Dul1 and weak; movement light. as ‘1”°3' 58@65.°3, m"'d‘.“m “,0 d° 5°@56°? 11“? 1’13°'1‘ 1110,1l1»“101<- Sa=lH*38“'1!11€D1n9- l3::..1~l2....3 60 59....l55....8 65 3l....l-l8....365 $6®6 75. Corn steady aiidiu Jail‘ elem‘ ., anmm].-d 1.5;; ‘ TIONAL BEING ciuilcmcn FROM 'mIs sun 9 100 lbs. jshlDDcl'8 g)ci'g 0!ul.6O£ l'lla3l‘K9L4.0 8211105: 2 liars i'c- g;’c;?° ‘g$“'S’:é,,1(‘)1é’-f311:i1(1’1 &10“:ic«)h46g§0g_; twlists. 1‘-3 m‘§(f';11<>§-Ii’ gi}l_=$!}ﬂ&%l}lel.:t. lllatcliicd alldhdtIé:ei:?C(é. 1 inch 70____173,,,,3 (35 4 003 50... 03133 in fair demand; choice 5,; E 3:, ;,.ml3..L-aw ordinary 70; m-,-gin.“-V go. . . __ , ‘ ectcdal -..c e ' Jo. at c' do at-1-5c dcl'l - ,. 1 ' ,3 _ ‘_ -w 90; .0 _fm- , <~- at ~ -« ‘-,<'~"=U1‘€ ’1fm“"1 “ - 5'i....290....4 09 ‘ _1... ...._4_7 L; - me.1clu11 an(]1()Vverut,$2“’."_ H. ml n-will-u 9:.-. mun.-,= l*l...'.:i‘.i'*:.‘:l.‘.*:... hr Nil“ *’l."- *-i3.'- « ll-«-nes.»-:- p. -. ’ ' l--'2,----» - 6------- --'-2-2---we co-I ‘=50-5?-I ...?-l‘.’.‘.‘."2”»..§‘i2“E.;1?..“?1ii’.‘i-2..»."3.i‘.§:~3§‘i§§.i‘.§‘§‘.l.‘i-i‘é’§§l".i‘.; 1*‘ 0- -'------‘-’i5----; 2.9 sl‘.-3‘-ii-. u‘-um slsuls. um... ii°mi.’l- : 1(1)-«ﬁe; good mill-illiiig lie; iiiiudlillg fair 11350; Bulk meats %'-!l0(llhs...... 61 54 53 F1-OUR-Q1119‘ 11111 111‘m0''- 331082 150 brls M .-‘.m,“'°uf’dmst Dumas’ wawc’ do Second bnmm Yellow pine .éiéi»‘m...’.l.'. 1. 11-; and 13-; . 10‘ 5""”’2"" and ﬁrm at $12. Lard quiet and steady» 1 fair ilzgc. .. 5 Grain. mill feed. barrel $4 50; 100 also; 100 unsound st$5 del; 1-20 at $510; -508-00. 010W9.‘r8de8 olimoc 0' lb. ; lni-l..-sl.il‘lci.. drcssi-d lion. si-;iés........ so one->45 uh 1 mrio1w3.u."iE.'iaus. tcs 17-'/..@8,‘al: ; do kegs 83ird8%c. Bu 3 sew rm-;;...t;¢,1q 10];-'.;_ M;(m;,m._-. 11 ].]6c_ meats and lard........... 46 44 43 109 at:-5 25_purl E. trk; 110 iit$5 351181; 50 at $585; ‘"33’ Poplar siding. clear. dress-ed.............. 15 00/6017 50 no A . Pﬂce_ N0_ Av, price. No. gv. Price, quiet and Wea.1i;Sh0ll|d8l‘S (loose) 4}{c- I Futures ﬁrm. sales for future 67.000 bales: Fmml °m”"""""""-' 51 ‘G 44 43 113 at $6; 20 at $6 10; 100 at $6 15; 100 unsound on 110015 '90 lb 80 lb! ‘ 1:‘’m‘”' 51‘'11‘‘‘'”'‘ 511"” S°°‘md q"9‘my""‘ 12 WZM4 00 47:...3-z4...$4 05 55--.3291-..$-l 05 00 4%@4"/ac; clear rib 57/.2266; clear 6% l Fcbruarv 10.90.-_,; Marl-.li 11.03.-.; Am-11 i1_2-3.-,3 {3.§’§‘f“ “'°‘*§-(;-;--d--------, gig ‘.53 g 3*; p. t. Mackerel. '.‘.’00lb'lialf half hil1f|Q,!'.115 lb 12 m 1Oil”?51‘1‘!l8~°°"‘mf>“~-----~;---- 10 ‘’°@11°° 50....-23 ....4 05 9.5 §9....‘2§>0....395 00,, q,,,..,a,,d mady; ,_.,,,,,,,dm ,_.,%@5; , Bxav July ‘-4 On! r 5‘-e '''|''''' ‘ 5 fbrls ‘brig brls bf]! ‘D113 ' and S8‘-'(’ntic1ear, It 51)<onu315oooQ4 '5-‘8IIh¢1l"5au¢u3 l€1ou¢.203uooq3 rlb I-Ian-‘S and ﬂ 1 11.50:-.; September 11.3-1c;Ocl.ober l1.12c; Novem- ALL RAIL TO SOUTHERN POINTS. in 3511411! way at $5 50055 75- No 3 Med F m ';(‘,‘;,'5 55 '5‘? ‘:8:-,i';';‘Zi"1""’ "“"" Po;)la,r(3t‘)i,1lil2":01911011111.8C1:’Cll.€i‘(11.(;1\l‘”E’§ a 753"“ 7" 3 23 $8 cured 9@10c; uncanvzised 8}-,{@9c i be!‘ 110. ,_ RAB: l‘LOUR.--l)ll1l,' (Elly 313118 on 0I'(L1OI'SﬂC $3 bio.”-_.;Lhrgé 12 (A6 6 50 6 5 653 3 1 (£9 1 % inch l.hlC‘k. Ztollllt . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....,.f. 90 00@22 50 §f"".:gg""3 90 93":.‘:3OL'::-4 00 l39::..3&7....4U0 aleadv; recuﬁed Westelsn $107@110. I “°°°m15 3* OW?’ 130*!"-5-New York 881 bales: 3 I ‘ de" °°"“"’ "-1 $3 2° 1° 13.59 061- T 12 so 6 so 6 es 5 es 3 :23 1 "3 1 on P091“? °<?i1i"?- 5"” 0‘ 3°00‘-“1 "1““““~" 9'5 . 5s'II'.-isoiiiis so 129....336....3 95 73...II2:34.II.ss5 but not unlllblr nieher; Rio cargoes. 0 l heir Urleans. 7.820 bales; Savannah. 2,177 sales; a 3 .., .. .. .5 . CORN MEAL-l-irtn. bales 300 brls city at No.1......... 14 00 7 so 6 95 6 45 3 75 1 30 1 10 “"311 111101“ °°‘“‘_’~". ----- ---- 15 "°""7‘3 0° 411...-z43....3 90 l>8....2«i9....3 90 51....'247....4 00 prime 154r&)18.1/.o in gold. S.u.uai- quiet : (3n.':r!<:ston. 2.60.79 miles; lsalveston. 1,011 Dales; :o- . 9 :51 9 -'3 -5 ma $1 1002 15 -1t=11Ve1'6<1- 1-10. 1 'I‘lnxer's...;l3 so 7 0G 6 so 6 05 3 so foo 1 05 1’?!-1**,P°X,,b°3»-"1S.0ff ﬁt‘-it ‘HA1 8000110 0.1”“ {‘“°‘ 69....l75....3 63....220....3 75 20....3l9....-400 lair to why tau-53/.o6}4c; yellow clal-in 1 Mobile. 1.111 miles; Wilmington, 57 bales; l\‘or- leg 58 5 :3 has :13 BRAN-Firmer,and demand better, as Eastern No. 1 ShOl‘e.....,'?0 Oilflo 50; 9 as 8 90 5 go; ' 75 l to $111131“-‘1v-hliflé i,i«l2]eaIld2~l1lCi1. at $5w10 031.000 eel; ess 52____z$3__'_4 00 53,,,_250....§ 80 40....3g_0....4 00 M01 _; ,3,-m;c5...m5.. 13r,2),0.;;fa;.;-24 .- luiic, -.>.-2:9 uni.-..«; . Billllr‘.-lm'C. -- bales; Mem- 3" 8"? '2" -3" l=l'° ,,,;'* buyer‘ "?1‘°“‘ '“‘“‘‘3‘ a8’““- 5813“ S-a<31ie*1-9 §3’11°1;§L';§sl‘°’°’~.“§‘§% 305113 37.03 £1 2 1,3’. {$19 "‘A" sawc iirllen B.'l.V Shlll§!1¢S......... $3 00703 95 4:5----°5.7'---4 95 23""1"1""° “° « “"""""'-'33° quiet? ~steady;Louisia—n-1 ordinary ' pills. 1.595 miles; Boston, 483 bales. :35’ 33 £31‘ 65$’ 3-'°<'5'k5' CW5 31 1111113 ‘”63°v ‘1° 3" 69°: 1 11° E 11'k 31? 720; 100:1 extra '.}.'e'.*s'l I 00!]; 00513 3031-; 601 7 00! 2 30 I “A"' sawed Wisconsin §liingles............ 3 l5fa)3 50 52'{ig?_Ei;;T{?er8 was nofmuch activity in this 5}-(fall ‘c. Bran steady at 95c. -CG-ild 1 Net receipts for six r::i_v3 were 130.691 bales: "" 13111k-'1°31'E“"k“1-"0°- ' ' COInInOllt0S1la_ded "A" Slli'ilglCS......... ]£'3('(<1“‘.?:_f.) Wk (1 so far as butchers were C si in exclialiure at par. Sterling‘ excl 0I'108I13u--------u-..... w 83 $3 28 ‘ 1 . Sll:1Ved_pi . . . . o o . . ouoa.ocoo-stucco 4 40 mar etlt M0.’ for some days last 5,-cc-k were 136,'.~'2l halos. Mobile........................ 3} 33 33 23 55 31 weather, but there was a good shipping demand, lie. 8 W:Il1teﬂsll. 3 25, 3 10‘ 3 00 l 3.3 7;’. cs Lath. river and cityinslie .... .._ 2_k._..»@.»‘00 C(}l1’l£3 .. 9;‘. n mg‘ am .1 today 3' sh] ay_. N0_ 3990; N0. 4 90%c_ Com btead_‘.;N Liverpool Quoi,.u,iong_.Up1;mo 5,130; (),-ieans Nashville. '1'enn............. 2% :3 2:; 20 40 and all ollered sold at steady prices. Sales: East 113'? 3 E g 2‘: 3 3'2 1 £3 ﬂ(:(’,‘r'fjS“'§f1'§g}"$‘;§i§J1' §3"g0§‘t%°§éiﬁn2°‘§:°&, -5‘ 008 ah‘ not 1gqu3°bu:1:,{e 13,1?) 1y°.,d._. Ofybod &’:‘:s 2015c; rejected 25}-go. Oatiiwye and barle 615:3. Sales, 10.000 lialcs. Mni'kel.iliich:iiigca, C1"1113“°°-‘~"‘- T°““""""" 57 57 :7 1;” 74 track—-1 ca.ri'cdI-OP $7 75- 4 011153111011? Dflme tim- R0’; Trout 4 25% 4 60 3 gm 2 {Si 90 fee’; g’ ' g’ ’ g’ ’ '. were on an ' ' f 3 {ma g . ‘h M 3' ‘'‘‘‘‘‘‘'''‘ E k WAR)!‘-HOUSE srlirsislmivr FOR 81'. Louis. ]",.f(t,11’]f.’é1;,‘)dG"1’5;.,‘]‘t;,'I;"§;""°" 57 §7 57 53 2: othy 81 $110. 1 dol3t7§lO12f. 3 °11°1°° d0 31 $10 50. 7 ' ' 1 1 80 Speblalrates to dealers from the country. §a%enpgbg§,?§,hst’ ‘;‘§,f,",.,"§’,';‘; ;;‘,',,§,.f of §',,3",‘[_.ﬁ.‘,;° 1&0‘: 1 ' Cotton- ulnct-goaa...... ouooooccouounooco I o a o -0000-3:q V , ....... 1 ’ ‘a ‘O J t 11' I —- I 3 ' _. ‘ - v I Stool: on hallo same time last year .............. Augusta‘ Ga"""""""'“" .52 52 1 83 5% g3l'(30:'se(‘l(':)ll)y&;I‘1$!l3e a1 $lOa510(.y§l‘ clfolée ‘Exits $§]l11‘eo: C°1‘§:11’I13nR1V31'-113 001 3 501 7 351 7 351 4 351 1 45 1 20 ‘Vera 1-he feeung was 81331.13 emmghv mm were NEW 0RLEAhS' January 31-'-Gotten STATICMENT or (moss RECEIVPB imp 8lIIPl1l‘.24’l‘s. S"""m‘m‘ 5-2 52 5-; 47 90 :7 1eyee.55' bale; (m i5;.~)M$1'1@12 for amen ’- Heri-lnial. ; Sb 1401118 1-"G 31’-001‘ Market» was no change in quotations, notwitlistanding Weak; 801885.400 511-183;; 01'0~mIl‘y8%0.- Rec-sired since Selitenlliei-1. ba.les...............l6i’3.436 Bm”S“'"“"’ 57 57 57 5.2 I 00 57 L t W . on 0me,.s___i0o bale - 1. — - ’-Hmme No.1R’a shore..1 6 50 3 31- LOUIS Thui-sday Junuai-v 31 1878 ...',{'he Eastern markets were off. The present supply 01001‘? 8560; 10W mldd-1138 93’-£0; 1110101 Sllinnlellts sills-e Sentember 1. bal€'s.............131,S8u 1353“1’-ff"';""'5;;;1;,';,};',' " “ 15" ’°‘°‘°° "““°“~“Y 3‘ New I.ab‘l' split! too 3 so ' ' ’ ' ' ' of good sheep 13 limited. and not equal 8000 middling 11%.0; middling fair Recemm y,_,5m,,,M._ mm_.______.______“__._,_, 315 Jessup. »a.. can 52 52 52 47 90 47 $13 dc . _ New Gibb“, 600 350._.___ _.___ following were the receipts and shipments of we Sm Din demmd W“ 1' H , ce,p;S.._ne;7,3-gsmieg, .gposs3,353 bales '1r»;2§C,’.‘,:"(‘.?,r_.),-,(,"}3,;lm11' ba1eS"°"""'°""“' lltcoaﬁdeﬁt...'...:::::::::::.. 65 65 65 51 1 12 57 clifﬁGHSv:,T1I.15‘\:£I‘§§]£1°!:V;ftr$1iu,§,1“ demand at the ‘1°' P0103130 1109-" - live stock at this port for the twenty-four hours ifutcher mu;;oi?s—Cgolnnion to m'emu... to Great Bl‘l~l.aln 7.197 bales; costs mire. g.gL‘tm(‘}:F;g5GaG';""°""""' (1% 3? :5. 1% 3% lugs and fail-leaf, which were 1;] good yshipgpiiig !ET¢b9.lcd,b::(‘)‘laIs£3.!-. arge and medlum.............. 333 Horses @425; good to extra heavy, av. 12050130 lbs. for l dl1\!r1uE;RlI{§’;1‘1(1)§-q$g:D1i0'(;'0‘ib b3d1l-8:03:61-::1m8° 7"‘ '-» -.0 l- .-5 ~‘ , .............. - Pr‘ : . ' ' - 9 Q u-ooocuuoo-auctionscoaooccooooonococoooo c _' \ u . 1' : \ S O I '- ' ‘ W7;-ie1Dt;87-E Sll§l7i;irien{§';5' Luthliert, Gs................. lg 23 l 62 17 demand, but held ﬁimly at pfi-ices slightly above .. -; ..,a,.dmes‘ kegs___mm___._______m”m 90 Came. Hogs. Sheen. Maggi?‘ sill}-lilnil. $4 50034 65 bales ‘ Bmpmcms 1.608 bales; “0ck.63’032 ha‘ To East report”..."_.”_1;)3‘-793 163x046 127,033 128372 Geor b§aG.e..é.‘.;..é.5 90 90 90 71 1 buyei-5 VIEWS, BS1168, 3111- O 42 llhda and 2 boxea (en: ti: 1:131-ge in 100m, 50]]; and 953) boxes, in 5 ge¢e1nt,g_,,,_,,,,,,,,_,,,,,_1,{,07 3__597 703 114 '1_N0. 1 Descrlnilon. .iK1V1. };’l‘lCe. exchange $3; discount. ;.:.a;,.1,.,g..,-__,_.___”______,.__ 1,190 1,135 L318 851 Fort a BY 311* 11 - 9, 9, 9_ .6 1 -2 £2 offered, only 7 u do an 2 boxes sold, as follows: Cocllish. med. in 1001;). 5-015 and 25lh boxes. £53.11) 5}; sinl)meiits.................. 6:23 240 2:39 4391.109 112- _ $4 95 GM VESTUN January 31_____Oomm we? Lionel.-13*. 1.357 1.640 925 2124 Americas’ Gum’ 01" 9:6) 9:’ 76 5- H“°S""1 at $1 90’ 5“ $2 306$?’ 90' 1 ‘"113’ “"1 111° (’°”-'‘ ‘b°ne1°Ss‘m‘1Om md 353’ boxes’ $n"‘“ 6 CATTLE--R"tll e of rices in to-d.'3.v’s sal ' 68 Fa” “auYcs'°"""""'"""""""'" is-' mid'll-in 10’/C‘ net recei ts '1‘llesdav.................... 2.17:2 1 6:35 7 . 21195 An’““7’ "1, ‘ 8 1 '2 82 2 boxes (new) at $1 80@'3 70' pilsse-.d—2 buds ﬁllers G“'”1 - 91151?» b°n9-*8SSs10 308110 3515 019- ‘lb 7 - ‘ .- ‘ 2 - 1-) . ‘ -. C8‘ 1 mg“ I’ - 1 g ' ". ' ' '1) . 1 22 2;: ii 2: ‘83 ii an 3 ........-..l. on 2- ‘s’.‘;’.’i.‘.a'§i‘l‘.§’.’:.§.’°i:fi?.i§; -.-:.;~- is its: as — :.':.°.':'-"1-"'4 '“°' W 1 Ind v-ooaucooovoaicooo-0 11 ' 1 ‘ ‘ . .......... ’ I’ ' 9 1 , . " ‘ 1 H’, - . ’ . _ - o 1 ' ' mt‘ a} corrox FrlEI(+l1'l‘5. 4% 697 1'4” G1‘e°“51?°''°,- 11- 33 3” 35 74 1 59 81 1111115 3151 30 1035 20-—ui.unly at $3 -0 10 $4 50. 1 ismoked Finnau Handles‘, it is 10 do: $3 707134 00; ’fall' mixed Sblppel‘.-‘-, ,8.‘-3 9-uro NEW YORK, January 31.-—Beeves-Re.celpl.s 600 MOBILE Januar 31,.._(30u;on quip; Col b 5 C 60 00 60 57 101 57 Vr lnlavlrap er at $14 75 After th b ‘k ' - - ' on coinpressell from East st. Louis: 4c additional 0 cm“ 3-?‘ é 6,‘) 60 60 5.. 1 04 57 new 1,8 0 d] P Id . - , 0 red Bloaters, 100 in hox........... 2 50 412%; fair to good butcher steers, $3 70433 87%; head, making 3,680 head for tliioe days. against 1054;; net receipts .111 bales; sales ‘- pm. mm,,_. from this Sme_ ‘gr gévlge. -S 6%} 60 60 5; I 0‘ 57 -20 111108 K» 0 U28 80 PHV3-19-Y on p. t.--but lB_loaters. 50in 1 35 “gm ma fair (10, 5325.203 50; 55.00159 mixed, 2,220 head slime time last week; about half the cons; 5,903 baje3_ . T° ’§°“‘‘?“- 75“ 13.190 119- 1§ﬁlanteI]’l §f¢d..'....:::.':.'I:I: 8.9 89 89 71 1.64 as k.’‘.‘’'‘’" 1° have new ‘” 3 shgm “dun” "er me’ "“§,‘,',...‘,"“‘;{‘.‘;'," hmbut’ in mom‘ hon’ “"1 M” 10 $2 37% 3 extra Shaved heifers. $425; fail‘ to £000 031119 W901 direct to exporters, slaughter_ house? - CHARLESTON, January 31.-Cotton $g1rie(i;‘%§?§e'75i'?Cei11i1t‘-megs‘ clam-lesion. s. 52 5:? 52 43 so 47 "’§"‘,‘§’yu‘;"3:?‘°g~,1;'§1,f‘ and n.,mwe.,,.m1u $1 .0 ' ‘ . °°W8.- 5935593 103 ‘‘-°'““"’“_¢3°- 55- 553 131'‘ to 3000 1-0° ""'“a1“‘1“-1'5 31°" 3;?!‘ 1'°f‘°"d“Y"’.1’;"“‘-39 31 in fair de-memo; middling 10350; -1.°Pm}adcm,,;ia'_68c.%”50 2'3‘. £;0l'1i_R0Y1lA.1-.3. C ........... 90 47 an Qoflcomu-mu hm: S1 90(5210_ l.:.1amm‘.§a:!l,.1u I DR-IlGS~—:AC1d. 01:110. 9 E. 80c: tartaric, feeding steel-9. $3-1.5@3V8o; good ‘stock steers, $S_@10 75. to dress 55.‘ smgeroﬁs cwtt. oidlualry :0 2,639 bales; ‘Sales 1,600 bales; can ‘[0 Baltimore. 67c 70:; ‘mun-,5, 1.99 ‘i"“'h 7;) .5 7, 5- 1 i- -- sﬂoaém, i feﬁono -“mm I -fP$2 75- ‘ $5. powdered. 92:2; smmon. cll.i'b.. 22¢: alum, Lo; as- $3 40; light slackers. $2 90. Good L0101’8.d0 slilp- prlmﬁ m1€_1V0 61881}. 19 zlllje 01' 90! 01111. bales. \ C‘;‘,"g‘r;‘-‘_ﬁ;“* 75 1'5 7; 5:1“: ‘d. l 1‘ f 't ‘ 1°‘; 9:‘ - ( _ “'34- 1-111‘ safceticla, Soc; balso.m_cooalva,. 45(32Dl8lll!1l.h suo- D108 81-86%. $410713-150. light Mlchlgﬂn 319313-909 “>3 0V- 11V9_W9-12111. 0110- SAVANNAH, G,lL., January 31.-«Co P i - tum-5l§..A 'ffI::f',",I:::I:"" 3-2 3-) 52 5-2 1 34 62 go ""3 ""91 "g3‘%‘i0a,’° 1" "11 ea - 5 g°‘”7: 80,00, 1-9 mt, $2 25; blue mass, ooc; blue vitriol. l2c:ooi-ax, The wholesale shipping demand was active and 8100 M1063 101' 3 °3!"10<'1d‘* Mime 11110018 818618. middling 10 9-16c; not receipts 2.177 - rov sions. Umonsmmgs‘ Mamm:::- 82 83 82 6_3 1 3‘ 62 us 0.5 .-common to me Him 8111130108 ref.. 1255c; calomei. American. 900; do. English. brisk. To-day’s market was the best one for 1.425 5? 3'-3 2 °31"1°3.d“ WGSWV“ ‘1"955e‘1.b9e1 011 receipts 2,242 bales; sales 2,000 baldi- The market yesterday was flat and transactions Sc-lina..A1s.......... 60 60 60361.1 72 47 ]°af$4(‘3’6'g°°‘1t"°fand°.’ 6°-$12’-’5@g°;53 00- W1'0P' $150: camplior. 3-lo; cream tartar pure, 34c; some time past. Continued strength in New V sale with m0-iel‘at_8 inquiry; 5@6c Ordinary tow 53.109; 05-nnnen; 3_690 bales, - generally lighter than usual. siandard me.-.3 pork liontsoluerv. Al9............. 60 60 60 303.; 72 47 1181:;-3-5b°1§1;1°f:ng “:)°ﬂe1;‘.g’- 0- 1311 1'-0 £0091. chloroform. 90c: corrosive sublimz-.te..0c: glycol» York. together with fair demand there. infused 18113 Sheep-136091918 4.009 head. making 3.100 was 50' about 10 -«ems at 3-1 Ogxalo 90 D J“°"S"“.‘."“9‘ F 31 51 ‘1 55 1 115 55 $22 .' 1’ y d d lug‘ ine. 20@26c:m0mniuesulon.,voz..51 10:0-plum. conﬁdence here. Shippers were out in full nuui- 110110 101‘ 3<1al'5. 3231113‘ 7-500 head same time % Petroleum. - u . A - T)’ 8-113 Llveilaii. Blg................. 60 60 54104 54 Lll.Al.)--Lower an n as ever. Sale 108 pigs 17 3,35 25; do. powdered. 97 25; on 55;-ggmog hers, 1; am not take mcm long 00 109,0 up, last week; market active and ﬁrm, full prices; PITTSBURG PA Janna, 31 ___re meats were weaker also, with buyers indifferent gflghggiifgﬁ“;:;;----------- 3.3 E g’ $9 1 7? " ‘ 5°“ M‘§5°m'“” 53 ‘5‘ .. - sand. 54 50: oil lemon sand. 33 50; ootsss. blch- si-tly for the reason that the supolv was fairly ordinary to prime sheep $4 75025 87%; choice and crude M '$1'7.,%'3t Pa»-,.key,..,,' pm. in View of tendgncies in their favor. Bacon easier ~m-n,n“‘i_n *'ArK.-_____°_'.:::::'_::-_ 50 54 50 4% 1 3-3 gil) HEMI -—Dull. We quote: New undressed at $65 rom.’22c: do bromide. 600; do chlorate. 28c: do Eberal. and with showing of good to prime quali- extra 36535 95. W11!‘ 1190111030 5659- T1""13'-°"°“' ' shipment reﬁfwd dun 0; 11%}; Pull in lmrmony with the other offerings. Lam was lsiewporlf. 45 69 4.5 85 70 35 @993 d‘'°s5.e,§..§13° 1" 5150' ‘h°“'' 511931353 1111011‘ iodide. 33 75; novrdered rhubarb. $1 20; powdered ties, almost entirely of native steers of 1.150 to includedfaltw-rs I11_m0|B 8116811. about 100 its. at $5; livery‘ .1 sctivc and firm Wednesday afternoon, and large Beebe. Ark................... 65 79 65 53 1 06 .40 19“ ‘WW 512”, ‘,' . _ lpecac. $1 75; powdered jalsp.t0o:qnlmne. B. it 1.4.00 es. average. Good pony steers were cc» 9 cars 91110 and Mlchllratl. 801-0 100 323. $5015 12%; AHTWERP J,mm_" 31__peu.o;eua; ]Q{g ._-,imng-ed hand.3,|)u;ye5;_31-day we teem)‘ was Little Rock. 80 20 80 as 55 45 B.AL£.NC.1rbTUFF--JObbln2'.’l'?t95- 59-28111! 2-15 soils or P. .2 W.. 08-. $3 10: noot,zentlan.5.12c, tive. being taken by Eastern shippers as well as Zcsrs Indiana. 112 B8. $5521-$0; 3 I‘-9|‘! Uhlo _Ind 0“ CITY: PL 'Jmma,.y 31_ .. em.-;'._.,-, mm move;uen;qu;eg_ ﬂax 1046. 1013 2415 10%@1°/50:25 ‘1°11@11%t'-‘:21! I-oot.,g'mgel' (Jaliiltloal.-Vt ﬁe: l‘00§.l1lDbI.l‘b (E. by interior buyers. A few loads of corn-fed Col- Jerse wetlieri. 13015-3. 5625- SWIM-'-Re!‘-e1_t)tIl opened ,3,’ gm, ".._ 153,‘ bid 50,. [3 .. Fn”...m.,-mg are ye,te,dny.. transactions on shipments by River do l2}(c. I_:lemp twine loxallc. Iron cotton tics. India), 51 40;_root, seneea. 75¢: root, sqnills.l6c; oi-ado steers were in and were sold. All ddsir- 5.100 lead. making 12,400 for three days, against "wed lmmimimeiy m 155 with . . , ‘Chan-e: 1 . ’ IIFPOW. END and S1-1201118 110013 $2 50 V bundle. sitlepson. 2}-g@3xc; sill nltre,com'l. 663:1; cal able steers were readily taken. Prices in the l3,l00for same time last week; market ni-nier at “mm were nucmniom from w P _k" 1m 1, I madam m John B. Maude. for Vicksburg, Jsnuiiry 25-.112 WOOL --Slow. Unwashed-7-selected combing nitre ch cure. 140160: cal Rochelle. 87c; seed. shipping line were I! shade flruier, some $4606470per 100 pounds. Live sales lncllzlded 148 “I35 dam; the day ’“ lower 0 . ‘” _"' 0;-0 ” 5,‘ 5 t snfslsooon E. % side at bi-ls smiles. 69 kegs beer. 286 pcs barging, 36 ton 29@3lc;mixed do 26rd 27c; mngdlum 25-c; Texas rora 00.32.;-y,oc; do cardam.llalaba.r.$250; do helnn.5c; sales showing 56109. advance upon yes- 1 Ohio hogs. 157 lbs. “S470. . at am] mug” meme ,1 mm and W‘,- 311190: 11-"1-‘:11/11_19 S1” 3 {lb 1 . do dc! to this beef, 207 size bl-lui. 2 head cattle. 84 bxs choose, 26 23c; Tub-washed-—chmce o.rdl38c; medium 353 do mustard. white. 15¢: silver nitrate crnt.. V tel-day’: uotationsal The market closed CHICAGO. January 31.—The Drovers’ Journal 3 ' 1;“ that the make; ﬁ‘‘1‘’.”.'" 5“ 0‘ ‘'1’ 1 S’“,‘_}‘' 010 t "lull giro heavy at bugs codes. 312 ska com, 598 bi-is corn meal, 847 36c; dingy and low 28&30c. Bul-i'y,bla-ck, cotted. 03., 95c; do no moon. V 0a.. 95¢; soap. ﬁrm. wit only one load ’ at the reports: Hosts--Receipts ss,ooo head; shipments £35.“ mm '“ M2,‘ gala .3,“ --112°- 011 °1"1“3""-"4"" 1-” 3 3 5 ' 12°’-15-1150; '1 bile ﬂour. 131 bales hay. 48 head horses and colon less. ea.stllo.mottled.§'3.10}E@120;d0 <10 white. 160 lllationsl Yards unsold. Choice cows and heifers 770; market dull, weak and lower; declined 56 m‘ men“ Baum _ ‘'53 “gm.” 0 59 ham’? 1“ 511 65- _ h 01016-8. 10.800 ms lard. 81 k€L'8 M113. 714 9126 0&1-5. HIDES--Qllieh D1'.V-"1‘"1111,1 155451503 881$ 120 180; 331'Y°11111113- “V31-o V 08-. $3 005 110 l>0Wd8!'- were steady on light supply and fair demand, but 10.2; mixed packing ﬂ ''l”0@8_ 1%; choice hcnvy ' 9’ Y 1' “I _ ‘._ .._. '- Gilreen Mea.l.s——Sales. 2523/tire}! orfﬁcgar at 42 ks onions. 487 brls pork. 51.430 1118 111381. 12,':£t‘-3 dlmaited 1151311340. Lxreen salt--Sound 70 611.51 85;sulnhm' 3. 506a: zinc. sulphate. 120 common and thin butcher stun’ was slow and 539004. 031110‘;-390-5191-33--1°°_113ld;l1I1Dllent3 Dr’ 0”“ Q0 WV (88-1-W1 011 0315)» 31‘ /4‘-0 °‘“' ' M1115 14. BI hams. 80 Dkirs potatoes. 29 brll Iuzar. 7X0; damaged 556050; 1311113 and 81-8-88 MOM; LEATH—E3“H-“"035 0“ 300330; ‘Flier! $10 weak. The retail butcher sales were fairl cclive 3,700‘hcad; market steady. active and arm; ne- . . . « ﬁ160- 161 bx: soap 67 bi-ls wbiskv. ¢alf8xG2c. . ao- Ki No. 1113-hl»ﬁ0075 lilo 1 he: $75all0' ll 1 ' i ea; ' ' I505 00' good to choice can in 173' 7033- J*3‘“‘" 31-43 '” ,. . _ - . , . . - V17 . mun y II best grades of light and In x . A.lto- lcctcd steer: . lip 03 . 0 0 . D S M - b t 4.0 h to , -_ . eat!--L0£gse- 1 cm‘ 6- l‘- 8 P-_ -. .000 City of Chester, for Memphis, January 29-63 SHEEP PELTB--Green (city) oocosi %; green oak so e370-Inc; Spanish do. hemlock 266286; gothgr the mark” was in condition. and $164 80; readers and stockerli E5003-'90; bump. mgto stormy well: or. C0! in. 591- 0- 13- 0!! 11- 8100--100$ 0133" 5-4-93» 913*’ 1' *5 “P1! C-D0108, 34 vim beer. 5 pkgs beans. 3 bits salted 75@850- Dr!--Large 70@80c; medium 500 Bnenoc Ayroﬁ do 388%' slaughter sole 350356: eloaellwitli good prospects. n and feeding or’: stolen $3 2533 5.5 09''" 333593 "113 130 "°"d7 '11” “"°“‘“'°d ””“°""'-- 5%’-e; short clear 5.60c; zeal-s cured c. rlbl - es. chlc'eso.5bags coﬁee. 168 on corn, 220 brie corn 6oc;nmall25@50c;drv an-earlinlrs 5615c, green do rough leather 2003349 ﬁremen kip. dozen 8706 users werémgood demand sud’ sold or may 4.. 5hccp—BcceiptI 1.30 held; Ikiuaents no 111 I!!!’ demand. Prints count p.m.) It axe up country. Packl-d—-6 Ian on; null. work ﬂour.‘ him My. 10 head horses ‘l5la25c. m; rrcnehcalfuoali; ll-each morocco 830060; pry;-,3. val cal-nil-1 in fair Untold but only haw nu-test:-m,utivuaull uetsupd; I-.-the *'!i¢81Tf'ﬂ°°¥‘- 3“? 31 5-5503 391113 6- T1138 It 5-650.‘ 40 bxs short and miles. 740 lbs lord, Olin: nails, 979 ch oats, 1 D'lER'8KINw3-We quota lugs 53 mamg, linings 3663' to 9ing&kin8ﬁ9C1l-.. «bile. I 1 --0! only at . 1 ' . _, _ 0'5“ '5°‘.‘1‘@ “l out at lixc, smalllotﬂ-day shoulders at 40. on 511158 submit. 3.090 8 meat, 1,102 in ham, 5 .‘l'EA.'.l3HE‘.R8--Unchanged. PI1lll0L.G.£.0a£1c; wan: .. Donn: wIh1se1.cad0on- 1, melr_;|l,mdnInU oonmmﬁtwcng 1; In‘! 1&2,‘ 21.. JIIMI1 1 1 1' 1‘ - -lﬂllbt ,, 4 ‘lg. 1‘ 3f. ﬁnals ﬂtilp Club:-Qtiusrral, -Jrihall m,srld;l,lg_,;_ llfrhrllarp 1, 137 7 . _V._ ‘ V” _w_ __ .. ,...........- ..........-l »-so--~._ ... _.-..._ ...............-1..----....— ---»--0-< -‘v ’ " Till‘) CUU ll’ ‘.3. United States District- Court-Judge 'l‘i'eut. United States vs. Francis M. Conrad; D103 0f guilty to distillery case charge; personal recog- nizance in $500 for ii peln-zince next May term. United States vs. Baillie! K. Sullivail; same. ' Preston Player. ll8n‘l{.,'D(.'C, vs.Bei-nard Slovin et al,; bill in equity to set aside declarittion of trust and for writ of subpdiuti filed; answer filed, In Bailkrtiptcy. Gustavus F. Seeboid: voluntni-_v petition in bailkrilptcy ﬂied and rofcried to R<*gls_ter Clarke- A. Cole; reference to Register as I0 nuloiini. ll. number and value of CI'ClllLUl‘B. Month Missouri Insurance (70-‘nlwllyl I"?-‘m°“ of assignee for approval of -action in adjusting clllini, etc., izl-aiitcd. lie.” Z; .3 ,1 1 v beauty and fertility. producing in rest roiuslon the pineapple, orange, banana, -gs-ape guilt, and .90 - .. dozenspf rare and delicious tropical ruit too dell- fit-lp ~ - ‘tW§*yi°n°XP*>l‘t tod tbho States. Of the son I can *0 ‘ ‘ - 1'11 8 If YOU 000 lit "tickle it with ll hoe and ng‘3‘§ Notes Of th9 Trlp by One Of H16 1; will laugh with at harvest;’’ if you scratch it, 319 ' Excurgionigts, 136102 001,3: two inches thick, yoil find the solid Baqfli, - (-0|!!! 1'00 Itverytlling ilanted must either be lil-,,'l provided with at diauioud drill or the planter must seek; drill the hole deep enough in the start. ’1‘his is "“- i ter Siinbeanls in the South as Seen literally true. This is ugl-cal uittrkctfor spouses «l “,'l W n ’ and tortoise shells. ’l‘he diver 8068 the ’1Tlil- A by 3 Sh L‘-misan' 3901180 on the coral bottom with the .~ 1, . ~ ll; ‘ll aid of a water-glass. Down he dives and up ‘W u°°”'l"“' ﬁtlilgiepr the 1 sponire. which is pro tired and dated 5,‘ cl Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. pmﬁis 'g‘,pL°,; e“:'l“,',”: 15° .‘"§"°d“’ l:'“‘‘”' I um? “Elle: NASSAU, N. P., January 20, 1373...]: will be re- less than 8t\Elli:i(ll)ii.;,6r3‘iil('1];;lliel.l"v I.§"{”Il|C Lbuls 3, , mombered that the sun shone 8111010091! upon us £11388. A party of us too}: a line swim to-dav. A L-;,,,,,_ nml ho morning we left St. Louis. He dealt with us "' ‘““'.'__‘ °" W" 19"‘. °f *“‘“.“‘“'-V ’“ “ "°"°"" W “ ill), I . St. Louisan. At the iilvitatioll of the Governor W5‘ Wm, ll fairness and candor that at once disarmed of we ;,,1,,,,d. we passed a very p,e,,5,,M l,,,,,,. at every prejudice, and prepared us to become Fil-e- residence. The interview was mtitunlly /‘ll. worshipers as a token of our 1:‘:-atitude. 0ur- ‘3'°e3l*l0- The ash here are excellent. and 3'00 r‘ t - hm of.u the 118. L O‘ Alla Tutt. deep green-groves that meet the View lation. tor a sentimental one. costumes was noticeable. and Leghorn hats, ill anticipation of the balmy breezes of the Indian Isles; ﬂannel suits and furrcd ovei-coats, slippers worked by some fair and fondliand, and neat silk stockinlrs, intended to pl.-ly havoc with the hearts of the Cubans. Packs of cards were amply provided. and ivory tok‘ens—-commonly called “cnips"-—werein pro- fusion. helm: at provident precaution against ex- Sunday found us speeding We wei-ep ined hymn-books, ‘of this cell- cessive religion. thl-ough Tennessee :1 at ﬁnding that we had forgotten our and-—I_ say it with rcgi-et—the writel scientlous narrative, alone, combined devotion with music; but, owing to an unfortunate cold We Illgbt previous, he was unable to awaken the soul of sacred song. prolita man if he gains his soul and loses the was an inquirv advanced by one discussion it was, contracted whole world?” SI were increased to four to tie a wet towel around his head an feat. After some debate all however, withdrawn as a little too abstrusc, and it was agreed that we offer 9. bottle of wine to the man that could repeat the Lord’s Prayer. Seven attempts were made by as many persons, result- ing in fullures,when Charlie Elleard boldly stated that he knew the prayer perfectly, and that if a sufficient reward were offered-that is. if the wliie bottles-—lle was prepared nd Georgia. ﬂceplng-car, running through to Savannah, pre- “nmd an appearance quite new to the conduct- O,-, In a corner twenty cases of champagne could be counted, and as many baskets replete with ev- gr’ viand that is palatable to the cpicurean at once proclaimed that our journey was not meant A strange mingling of There were Panama ‘ ‘ What doth it (I undertake _ Two bottles were ofI‘ered and declined. ‘Tile fine condition of the Soutliei-n roads surprised Never had we seen any superior ill point of river, its marts were ad made ample prepai- but, since this 11 1.16. under us. me it is old, yet. ever dear. a breadth of thollglli. and a emotion prompted by the boundless deep than are awakened by any other object. disappeui-lllg like a fiery ball in the western wave, and soon we have the full mooli beaming upoll us --very inviting to aﬂlrtation, it is true, fol°,as By- . ron says, "Tile dew-ll’s chief.” yet the breeze is too fresh, and the ladies go below, leaving Geo. H. Small, Dent G. t-.:iiloi's, stair yarns,‘ ship wreck stories, and watching -the glow-worm ﬂ:l~.i'l of the [Jl1uSpl10l‘Ol1‘l5 »wave ti ntll our bedtime calile also. - alldsome ol the delegation must be content with linattl-esses on the cabin table, to which they are tied with ropes ill rougll weather. ley and Garncau very kindly lake the tables, let- ting older men go to bed. These young gentle- men have made thelnselves so very agreeable and shown such an ullBelﬁ:lll bound to notice it _ morning is rising from the breast of the ocean, the hOl'lZ-ll) is less hazy, and the needle-like out-. liile of a Florida lighthouse is plainly discernible in front of the oldest town in Alnerlca, and at which we arrive about 6. rated from two of our delegation, who, being seasick, refuse to journey with us longer. are permitted to pass a day in town, - have we passed one plcasantcr. lg gray frost was on the orange leaves as we walked up to the Florida lilouse, where an enjo_v:iblc brczlkfast awaited us. dissipated the frost, leaving the leaves a deeper Green and gold were every- Tlic sun glided the niagllolla ii the soft breeze, and the ripe and fresher green. where urinal.-d. leaves trembling: ought to bind both citi , draped an Gradually the land It is a new '.l‘hei'e is in the moo -nivself. alirold The ship is spirit, here. ST. AUGUSTINE, llci'e we The first ﬂash Allies, rails and ballast. The semi-tropical foliage, the ever green forest , the groves of magnolia, and the warm, pleasant. glow of the sun gave notice of our approach to Savannah. Empowered on the banks of the river from which it takes its name, we found this beautiful and ﬂourishing city. its harbor has the busy air of p1'C::‘-.pel'll.y. [ Masts ﬂying the ﬂags of most nations adorned the replenished, and it seeined wanting in nothing save that spirit of liospltallty for which St. Louis has such a well-earned repu- Wc were left to take care of ourselves, and here we were pleased at the absence of any ; tiresome ceremony and heartless lormality. ‘ it would have given us pleasure to have met the merchants. alld entertained them with a chain- ﬁagnc luncll at our hotel, an event. for which we atlon in our wine supply; pleasure was denied us, we were unable to do anything towards strengtllening the social lies that ' nah is virtually h shell road leads I Yet es. Savan- ldden in fragrant foliage. A line o Bonavellture, its noted come-.-~ . tery. .Turn there in any direction, and the eye l sees a leafy arcade, from the branches of which hang beautiful Cuban moss strikingly like fuller-cal adorllmellts. C erto deelilod the weeping willow the most touch- - ing nlo_ul-ner of the dead, but I am forced to abandon this opinion, and say that if ever we-pt, it woull do it here. At 9 o’clock the following, morning we were on board the San Jacinto. sailing out towards the A pleas-allt June breeze blew over the waters, and the deck was crowded b..v gay tour- ists. :.mollg whom -,wcl-e many beautiful ladies, Mrs. 1:-use Cook very crediL:lb_ly sus- honors of St. Louis. dfestooiictl 1 had hith- tllcﬁ forest talning the For about fourteen miles to the sea the river is bordered on both sides with rice plantations. "mg, and the ocean swells in gentle undulations seiisatlon to-some, but to is vanish- at freedom, more pronounced The still is n for mis- rclzltlitig crowded , Gree- that I am The gray dawn of are sepa- We and never A beautiful of the still i I, oranges hanging from every bl-nncli gilded the l l - direction. in every Cavalcades of horses are ill front of , each hotel for hire, on terms quite reu.-.-Onzlblc, I bntseelng St. Augu.-title on horseback is as ab- l-urd as rldlng till-ougll the Vt.i.i.lCail Museum. Here is the l.Hl[il‘8l:Clldil'l!.’."~~ church built on the spot where rnass was first said 111 the New September 8. 1565. then '1 liink of it! , Ellzalleth young on the throne of E.llg-laiid, and sweet World, was Willie Sllzlkslleare was at one-year-old baby. A picture of the lnass hangs ill the cllurcli. The altar is covered only by the azure arch of heaven. the priest is in the act of elevation: NIB; 003%. around which are tho ttrlllﬂd‘ warriors Of Old Spain, in thos-.~ days as intrepid as ever followed the Roman eagles in the Conlmonwealth’s best days. The oldest fol-tiﬂcaiion in here, also built in 1565, by Mellende-z. structed of a material composed of cement and sea shells, is still in perfect preservation. and was,’ in the age in which .,it was fol-nlidable a fortress as the Tower of London, which it mucil resembles in general outline. America is It is con- buiit. as In those olden days the smoke of the Wigwam rose from this spot, and, strangely enougli, the tobac- co of the L0 family scents the air of the fort at this hour, there being about eighty of them, bigouullt here from Texas, dressed and drilled, and as loullging and lazy as any soldiers, which they are only ilomlnally, being I-eally held as pris- . They entert:-.lned us by shooting arrows atsilver quarters, the Indian that first hit it pock- OIIBFS cling the llioney. At 3 o'clock we were sum- rnoned to the St. Augustine Hotel. to meet the Mayor and City Council. We were agreeably sur- ‘ prised at bellnlling a formidable array of chain- pagne-—tllc best bl-allds, I can assuleyou-—a.nd then and there we were wt-loomed to the town ill a manner so genial alld cordial as altogether took us by surprise. St. Louis was toa.-ted. She re- sptlirded, as did Memphis and Nashville, and for an hour f_i-iendshlp, broad and generous, ruled the day. We shall bear with us a lively gratitude for our treatment at tlllshisioric and little town. aboard, and he:-ullng ‘seaward. The breeze is freshening and filling the canvas. qualmv and grow sudclelll the dinner door. The bell is rlnsrlng, and w llospitable e are again Some feel v abstenllons regal-dillg Tilelow, sanlly outline of the .Fl.0l‘lt‘l-21OUﬂS5ISO‘C62lSIOllillly visible for the next , twenty hours, when, binding good-by to the mainland, we str.k.e out for the Bahamas, in a S0llllICt'tSl.el‘ly‘ course, the greater warmth of theses-—slitlwiilg 80'-7--the deeper blue of the . waves and tlleir lllcl-east-d iurllulellce admoni-in lug us of the presence of the gulf stream. breeze swells to halfa gale, the billows The roll , ‘White-ci'cstcd». and so does t-:6 stezlmer, and the frequent -lppeal-zi-lice of the ﬂ‘;'lil._9‘, ﬁsh tells the boys io prepare for at rough llight. time Iflnd plenty vacant seats at the table. For the first I miss several familiar faces, and I suppose I must accept tilt-ir stones. that they were only up talkluii: to the Captain. The ill- ness of my room- mate drove me out early next inorning. Tile. moon shone bl-lglltoll the wave, and I had the pleasure of seeing the sun rise I believe the second time in my lilo, the first being on Mouilt Recgi, Switzei-- . l'a_ud, wires 1 was called for the purpose. The soft June air graciou:-ly fanned us; we were up-‘ p.roacr‘nl-ug New Pl-ovldellce, and iiran hour we were Ste-dllllllg in the wonderful liar-bor of .N1‘SSl1Un Never was water l'l’20l‘C clear-.. The bed of the sea lsiiileilfl with Col‘.-ll as The W.‘tl£‘~i' is pea gl-eon. white as parlan marble. A vvatcr glass cnziblcs roll to see the coral, the fishes and the l0l'I11ElllUi‘lS Ii-Spleilillyas in an auuzlritlill. As we approach tli,elal‘ldrllg dozens of young dai-kiss are swim- Dilllig As -;P".0T-I-iv‘. well itept--pas-sing by one of th the 0011.0 rl ﬁlﬂilile rs Cloth Ijlntl if . that Iilﬂlggl tree . 33. ma... eaters . _ 8. and shereis very ’ “'3 QM: be dispensed tvi ‘ll’; Degrees coinposing Wlliula-lion my leaf has 3 full _oi..ei N8s0ttu*...,,Tho,-islaud. , 1 six, -bill: ll. is-a so-vttt like water dogs, diving to the botto nl Nigel. any coin you may throw in. to e their native 0l.t:'.l:il-81.11.. “'0 dd‘-‘I Water‘ seems we rclliain here ys we proceed to the Royal. V lcloria Hotel cpwondcrs Vegetable kingdom, the fat‘-fa-ii-led silk ‘liners is ilelther mud nor dlrtat build.- 5 betiieath 15‘i.re is 10; Small}, c ller.:ess-ary. ll’tZ'3’, dreamy air of the isle of '1*he»sun, tlloilgli warm. is go- lhe negroes love to bask in the black ago 8 work. Indeed In-‘Egg W(?:ﬁ?Ol‘l'll1 9¢i0‘ki'nl ' g‘ man’s garden of Eden. The vvhele tow:-i seems to be out out of oral rock, not unlike the gaiﬁson at Gib- ‘ .’4'N'- Summer clothes or W318 here has the I kilns. ‘ Illllll, and, lﬁttst be Every- it; for this They tnerc is nocccztsioll for labor, the burden of its-‘ never us-etilcxcept in little to be Cooked, Hi; all the year round. the greater part, of . use g.-ll-meats __vel-y>— sparingly, :3 nd a cotton shirt or chemise con- ther sex outside the but-rig . who, dui‘lIig_lll5 -long career, shared his tortun ; smrtiteslllln will meet with it llelllity l'e-spans-»e, and IN)’ be pleased to learn that llei-e the oysters Rrow on trees. Don't believe it? W ell, i did not until I saw them. There is it species of tree that grows in the water, and on the roots and trunks of these trees the oysters are to be found and nowhere else. Crossiui: the kahaina banks, we had afine luilch on St. Louis canned beef and crackers. Czlpts. Able and Warner having sent two cases of Imperial, with their compliments, to the St. Louis delegation, we quafred it here and twice drank the health of our two absent friends. We sail to-night for Ilavana. We are all well and disgustingly sober. 'l‘he married men. as usual. are thinking oitheirwlves at home, the single ones of their Cuball conquests. We allticipate a i-ougli night out, when I ilope to see the soothing effect of "rum and true religion,” By:-on’s best prescription. J. C. N. RAILVVAY NEWS. THE Southeastern boys at this point were paid oil‘ yesterday. Jon Lroxs. Western Agent of the Bee Line, returned to Leavenworth last night. GEO. L. UARMAN, Division Freight Agent of the Cliicago,Bui-lington and Quincy, is ill the city. A PARTYOI thirty from Georgia came in on the S0ulllC.'-lSLCl'n yesterday. and left for Kansas on’ the Paclllc last night. 0 Tun Pacilic hauled out 150 soldiers for San Antonia, Texas, last night. At Sedulia they will be placed on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. M. M. PiuTCIiAuD, Ticket Agent of the Pacific at Sedalin, who has been East for some weeks, passed through St. Louis yesterday on his way home. L. M. JOHNSON, General Manager of the Cairo Narrow-guage, returned from Cairo yesterday, where he has been attending the bond suits of his company against Jackson County. J. D. HER‘KIl\IER has been conﬁrmed in his appointment as Receiver of the Grayville and M&lbLOOl'I Railroad, by Judge Dl-ummond. of the United States District Court, at its present ses- sion ill Springfield. DICK HAMMOND, the popular Passenger Agent of the Pacllic at this point, fell through the cellar entrance of the St. L., K. C. and N. R. 11... at No. 117 North Fourth street, w3dl‘lCS(Iity night. His bruises, while painful, are not of a serious cllal-note: . M. E. INGALLS. Receiver of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette. Railroad, filed his re- port, for December last, in the United States Court at Indianapolis on Wednesday, showing: Receipts, $255,308 09; disbursements, $254,783 82; balance, $625 87. FIVE hundred bales of cotton , shipped from St. Louis by the Star Ulllou Line on the 7th of Janu- ary, arrlved at Liverpool by steamer Celtic. of the White Star -Line, on the 27th. Twenty days from, St. Louis to Liverpool is pretty good time. Where is the time‘ that can beat. it? THE enin-e clerical force of the Vandalia Gen- eral Fl-eight. Dt-partmeut will arrive this morning and be ready for business at their old quarters, Fourth and Cllelmiut streets, to-day. - Horace W. Hlhbard, F. A., -will arrive on Sunday morning. Scores of old friends of the genial "H. W. l1.” are anxious to give him a hearty wel- come on his return to his post. after having been allsent for over two years. On and after Monday his countenance will light. up the room formerly occupied by the General Fl-elglit Agent of the 1. and St. L. SAMUEL HOTCI-IKISS, formerly Traveling Agent of the Bee Line, has been appointed General Bagg:-lge Agent of the Inllianapolis and St. L()lll8. It has llotlleen decided yet as to whether the Fourth street office of the company will be closed or not. If the 0 Linrlell Hotel oiliee is opened, the Fourth street office will have to he closed, or the contract of 1871 and 1873 will be broken. For that matter, it is plain to be seen. that inside of six months or a year there will be as many "outside" ofﬁccs as there were before Col. Arthur drew up the‘ cont:-act, in 1872. that hound each company-to have but one ticket-office in this city. One man suggcst.ed yesterday that the I. and , St. L. would call one of its offices a. Bee Line office. Tllis is covered ill the Arthur compact, by asrreeing that no foreign road should maintain a ticket of- ﬁcein St. Louis. Another suggesteci that the In- dlanapolls alld St. Louis might as well have two offices as the Wabash, the insinu:-ttion being that the Lindell Hotel sczllping oﬂice was run by the Wabash. Be this as it may. no General Passen- ger Agent h is shown pluck enough to openly make the allegation against the Wabaslnalthough several claim to have positive proof that the office run by Mr. Stockbridge under the Lindell Isa Wabasii concern. BOARD OF HEALTH. Weekly Report-—A Sanitary Suggestion as to Street Cars--L-.tudan.um in Large Quantitaies. ’ ‘ The Board of Health met in regular session yesterday afternoon, all the members present. 1 The Health Commissioner submitted the fol lowing reports of the several institutions under his charge: City Hospital: Patients on hand at last report, 226; since admitted, 32; discll:-ll',o;ed, 25; died, 4; remaining at date. 227. Feirl:-lie Hospital: Patients onhand at last report 1652; admitted, 19; discharged, 13; died, 2; births, 3; patients on hand at date,'166. - Insane Asylum: Patients on hand at last re port, 316; adniitted since. 5; discharged, 1; died. 1; total on hand at date, 314. [’oo_r,[-I()lis*: P2-tl‘lp6l‘S on hand ﬁt I!!!-‘J’. I-n'nnri.- 494.: receive 81lH‘C”, '1, died, 2; discharged, 1; on hand at date, 492. Of this number 194. insane and 6?. sane were under medical treatmeilt. City Dispensary: Cases continued under treat- ment, 160; new cases, 104; treated by outside phy- slcialls. 107; total number treated, 371; sent to City i-1-ospltal, 32; to Female Hospital, 19; to Small Pox Hospital , 1; total number treated and sent to ‘ hospitals, 4.23. Dul-lllg the week there were thirty-eight prison- ers tlreuted at the Jail. Tile Vaccillatlllg Physicians reported 205 vacci- nations dill-iilgtlle week. At the Moi-gu.e during the month there were re- ceivedeigllteen bodies, all of which were identi- fled. - Sixteen of the number were buried at the expense of the city. Dulung the week the Health Commissioner sent to the Insane Asylum, Kate Mt-Grath. Ann 'l‘ll01IHl8. J0St¢l9.li Koo:-ler, Melvin A. Kuehne and Jnlia.E. O"Cotlnei‘. and to the Poor House, Mar- gt‘lI‘t3I.lC Wheeler. Mr. Isaac M. Veltch,in a. eomlnunication,cal1ed the Board's attention to a re ulation in force in New York, prohibiting the tra sportation of bun- dles of clothing in the street cars as a nieasure agaiilst the spread of contagious diseases, and siigrgcs-ting that the same regulation be enforced by the Board of Health in the St. Louis stieet cars. The communication was ﬁled. Complaint was made to the Board by Dr. C. Spinzig that the Dispensary physician had cut oil‘ the supply oi a ch-aritv patient, one Harriet Ells- ner, 1403 South Elgllth street, who was a victim of hysterical convulsions. Mr. Francis assumed all blame in the case, and said that it was by his direction further medicine had been refused at the Dispensal-y. The patient would not go to any of the city institutions for treatment and con- sumed weekly from the Dispensary, upon the prescriptions of Dr Splnzig, a pint of laud-mum. Thus far she had been supplied from the Dispen- sary with eighteen and one-half pints of lauda- nuln. and the requisitions therefore were in- creasing in BlZ6. The aggregate cost thus far to the city has been about $40. The Clerk of the Board was directed to notify Dr. Spinzlg that the supply of laudanlim would be cut off pelmauentlv in the case under consideration, rid that the ac’- tion of the Commissioner was conﬁrmed. Further- more. that if the relatives of Miss Ellsner desired it, she would. upon proper application, be sent to one of the lloapitals. Julia Lulllnann was admitted to the Insane Asylum on application of her husband, a cigar- maker named H W. Lullmann. After a brief ex- ecutive session, during which a number of bills were audited, the Board adjourned. 44-. V? A Benefit for Mrs. Ben De Bar. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: For wt-lom do the people of this city chel-ish it more loving reinombralice than for that superb /' actor and genial gentleman, Ben De Bar? Who was more ready to assist the needy, and give cheerfully‘ and gladly his services to the canse- of sweet. charity than he? Yet; he, like the most of i-nose who are 9.'enci-ans, trtistful apd frec-hearted, died a poor man, and his widow, es foul and in-lr, is in circutn.-stan.ces which demand the imtnccllate attention of a public which always delighted to honor the genius other husband. The most suitable method of paying a ﬁtting tribute‘-to liismemory would he by giving a gen- erous ll‘_eoelii. to his widow, who, in her declining years, has l-zuowll the bitterness of being bereft of not only a loving husband, but of fortune also . Without doubt, al-rungcmellts could be made with one of t.he Llle3.i.Ci'S,2ll1<l some star would gladly donate one night; and of his old stage‘ colilpanlons of tnil.-. on-y,whei-cistiie one who “would not respond to such a call? Of the stars, who would so willingly give one evcmni: to no or the memory of her old friend than M-ﬂgjxle Mltﬂllell. I am confl-lent that this tlial. steps wl-l’l‘bs taken at OBCCIO perfect arrange- ments which will show to his widow that the mem- ory of on lisliar has not faded from the heitris of the people ofsil. Louis. . W. is a wonder of l, N . L. W. Werner et al.: report of sale lil’ld6i‘d(3Bd of trust approved and expenses allowed- I’. E. l~‘lelclier; hearing had in inattei-all 1'°'°x' ainination chums S. M. lﬂdgell ct al- i:Ei«'Oi:E Ri£OlS'I‘i~3R Cnalutri. John Lindsay; hearing had on petition of bank- rupt for discharge. Court of Appea1s——Judgcs Lewis, Bake- well and Hayden. Thos. Carlin vs. Thos. Russell; till Monday to file brief. In the matter of D. R. Powell; prisoner re- manded; opinion filed. Insurance and Law Building Compan.V We Na’ tional Bank State; argued and submitted. Union Bank of Quincy vs. D. G. Tutt at 81-; ditto. Circuit Court No. 1——Jud.L'c Gottschalk. Wm. Dchlendorf et ai. vs. F. Fiekemeier et a1.; injunction granted. . Fl-izzi vs. White; satisfaction acknowledtzed. Kclinald vs. Duncan; continued. Brown vs. Appleton; answer tiled. Télompson vs. Broadllead; bill of exceptions ﬂle . Page vs. eitv; nonsuit. Circuit Court No. 2--Judire Vvickham. Frank vs. Frank; appeal allowed. liinde vs. Second Ntttlonhl Bank; answer filed-. Wills vs. Wolf; referee’s. report ﬂied. Cummings vs. Spaunhoi-st; demurrer to amend- ed petition filed. Circuit Court No. 3-—-Judsze Boyle. Carrigan vs. St. Lous. Kansas City and North- ern Rllllroad; dismissed. dschnake vs. Mailack; satisfaction acknowl- e god. ,, Assignment of Louis Paris; H. E. Mills ap- pointed Commissioner. Ruff vs. Doyle‘ bill of exceptions flied. State ex rel. . Bronson vs. Lucas Market Savings Bank; nonsult. B. H. Smith vs. Alex. Stiss’ administrator; judgment of Probate Court affirmed, ior $1,008 39. Einstein vs. Baker; allswer ﬁled. Wackman vs. Wagner; amended petition filed. Circuit Court No. 4.»--Judge Lindlcy. Ring vs. Walsh; notice of appeal filed. Brockman vs. Walsh; same. Russell vs. Woodward; demurrer tiled. State to use of Underwood vs. Clear et al. ; mo- tiou to set aside nous-nit ﬁled. Speyer vs. Noun; amended answer ﬁled. Circuit Court No-. 5-—Judgo Thayer. Fisher vs. Seligman; motion for new trial over- ruled; appeal granted. Kues vs. Pacino Railroad; bill ﬂied. Bissell vs. Von Sice; notice of appeal ﬁled. Casefs trustee vs. Case; satisfaction acknowl- edged. - Farmville Insurance and B. Co. vs. Schottler; default set aside; answer ﬁled. Hlisc vs. Dickson; amended answer ﬁled. Wolﬁ‘ vs. Davis el. al. ;second amended petition and answer lilcd. . Mal-tin C’Bl--ion vs. Vulcan Iron Works et al.; judgm nl. agalnst.Vuleall Works and John C’Mara for $4,500; judgment. for city. Killer vs. Reed; notice of appeal ﬁled. Ki-antz vs. Torre; answer filed. of exceptions Court; of Criminal Correction-Judge Ca y. _ James G. Rosenblatt. burglary in second de- gree; defendant llischal‘-god. John Jenne, abandoning his wife; dismissed at defeilclant/s cost. - I New Accusations. Bruno Fisher. assault and battery; the com- pluinant is Elrlestzlrd Fisher, Lami stre"ct and Second Ca.l‘OliIl(:‘.l8L avenue. Patrick Shelley, assault and nut Julia F. Lazclle. battery; complain- First District Police Court;--Judge Jccko. Bridget Peyton was before Judge Jecko,ch,arged with calling her neighbor, Mrs. Gannln, fdill and indecent llanlcs. Both pa1'tlC:5llVC in the lower part; of Chestilut street. The whole diﬂicully grew out of a. family feud that has existed for Peyton, and when, on Wednesday, Mrs. Gannin accused Mrs. Peyton of till-owing mud on her doorstep, the latter lady loudly and emphatically denied the charge, and, according to the evi- dence, commenced to throw mud, ﬁguratively speaking, upon the cllaractel: of her accuser. A the ladies. The Court lined Mrs. Peyton costs. There were fourteen cases, altogether, and $9 collected. _ Second District Police Court--Judge Denison. I - There were seven cases disposed of yesterday, .31 collected and five prisoners sent to the Work muse. George Hammer was ﬁned. $10‘ and costs for distui-blng the peace. It was a l-egulzlr U3.l‘-l'0()l'l"l row that he got into, and in additls n to getting both eyes put; in mourning Hammer was unfortu- nate enough to get. arrested. John Fallon, 101' one stone's throw, was ﬁned costs. ‘ Anthony J. D. Woerk, for ﬁg-lltlng and disturb ing the peace, $20. PUBLIC IMP ROVILE/II1lN'I‘S. The Mayor Declines to Approve Certain Contract Bonds—-the Lity Counselor on Petitions. » The Board of Public Improvements met yester- day afternoon. ' 5 The bonds of Gottlieh lllyel-mann and Philip F. Stifel, the successful ‘ bidders for ---—furnlshin‘g, macadam for the ensuing year, having been sub- mitted for approval to the Mayor, in accordance with law, were returned bv Mr.-Overstolz as not approved. The parties named were given until next Monday evening to ﬁle additional security, will be reopened and the contract other pzirlles. ,_ The City Counselor, having been appealed to for an opinion as to whether the Board might re- fuse to consider a petition because it was not certiﬁed to in a prescribed l‘lla[1llGl', answered in the negative, setting; forth that if a petition were genuine, and the l-lllmcs thereon were signed by those represented, the Board Was by the Ch:-irter required to take action, and action could not be withheld because of a lack of certificate. The law did not require a certiﬁcate as to whether the signatures were genuine, and each particular case had to be deterlnlned by its particular cir- ctimstances, and no general regulation conldbe adopted by the Board concerning the matter. The approval of the Council of the Board’s ac- tion, in awarding the contracts for lnacadam to Gottleib Eyermann and Philip Stifel, was re- awarded to 4 T. l'I‘l.-:l.‘l1l J:-tl Vlflrtai. UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Dallv report of the stage of water. with changes in the twenllv-four hours ending 3 p . in.. January 31, 1878: O o. :35 ' 5' :lg ' 3' ~ s3 3= :3 as STATIONS. CD 0* —.-lg srsrxoxs. (L 3 .3; 7‘? 7‘o a rt'iD' 3 ftoina 8ii.lrti)_, Illt.i.... 121) T1) 3] zllenllinhfs. g -0 2 ‘ll nna ...‘ ,'- .-s vile.....' 0 0 :::-E::::“l:- 3 ‘id l";-‘.“‘.-=.:"..:.’.::.-‘--.-.~°-.~l: ll“; l I{eOkuk.Ia... 1 101-0 2lslll-svep_oE:...I 1110 3 Leavenworth 5 5. 7-‘St. Lonis...... 13 -fl-0 3_ Louisville.... 11 0| ill *Iteports below high water of 1874. ' WM. FINN. Sergeant. Signal Service. U. S. A. Heiglitof water above low water mark .13 2-10 feet, Fall in past 24 hours.......'..............0 ft. 5 in. space under center arch of nriolre........75 feet. -‘space under side arches of orid£:e........70 feet- - « .u:Iiiv.slr.s. - Belle of Melnpllis, l\ICi'ii.Alf.§lCVehS, Term. Riv. Sprer.cl Eagle, Grafton. Elliott, Grand Tower. ' DEPARTFIIIES. Elliott. Grand Tower. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Colorado. Vicksburg. ,- BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE. 7 lllnima.-C. Elliott. Grand Tower.S::ltul-dav, 5 p. m. Spread Eagle. G1'a.ft.on......._....Tills day, 3 p. in. My Choice and barges, N. Cl-l.This day. 5 p, m, Centennial, New Orlcans..._. .Sattll-day. 5 p. m. Iaelle of Memphis, Mompllis.....'1‘his day, 5 p. m. Comnlonwealtii, N. Orleans. .Wednesday, 5 p. m. BANK NOTES. _ River going the other way. A fall of ﬁve jnghes took place yestei'dav, and old steamboat- men say that a fall of a foot may be looked fol- to- day. Business much better than could be ex- pected considering the terrible weather. Tn C ,1. , l 1, now loading for New Q1-leans l.0l€2§Vtiegl&fl?I"1d:Yn Wm-W59 5 l'°"‘*l’°l" mid R38 St. Louis, January 81, I878. River fl-eight at 9:1f¢=3l1i' “3 “(W3 “l"-°3- F01‘ some time between the houses of Gannin and, number of witness were pill on the stand by both _ and,ln'case of failure on their part, the bids- furthsr lnformlition npplyto J- “V °‘m'°“- 0” board the New Orleans Wilarfboat. ~ Tile Spread Eagle brought. down slxt?'ﬂ"° “"_',"~; from Grafton yesterilay, and returned last nil. I with a fair trip. The 1*). 0. Elliott arrived from Grand Tower with sixty tons and it fair 08839089? U-3tY09W1' day. She i'eturned .to the Towel’ last 015111‘- Tlie Alf. Stevens, loaded down with lumber, arrived from below yestorlinv ﬂfi*-"‘“°‘"‘- “M1 "5 unloading at the foot of North Market “"':.0it. This is the boat that is to be used in the sin 11 UUSIIIBFB on the Misc-ourl ltlver. Tthe Colorado put out for \"itcksbtiI'8‘l1“3t “ISM- witl ti splondidtrl o ireigi . The Belle of bI(ll?llllll8 arrived from Memilhlh last evening, having laid up below on account of the blinding snow-storin. She returns to-day. 'l‘he Ste. Genevieve left here for Memphis on Wedlicsdily and had to lay up just below the cit)’ in coiiscqlisllce of the snow. " Capt. Jlni 'l‘s-chudi, who is known as Jolly Jlln," fol-lnerlv of the steamboat Susie Silver. 13 ill of drop:-zy at his residence in this city. He ha! been aﬂllcted with diiferent ailments for the past eleven uiomhs, and has not been on his feet_dul- ing that time. Yestel-day_a number of his friends got up a subscription list which ‘was handed around to aver? few. To-day 00 01100891113 document will be passed around bythe river rc- porter of the G.t.onii-1)i~:MociiA'r, and all who are desirous of doing a noble act should come to the front with their change . BPLABHES. BARGE 34.01’ the Mississippi Vallev Tl-anspoflw tion Company, sunk at Big hddy, some dab’! since, is a total loss. I’I'I"I‘SBUI‘.G Comlllercicll-Gazette: Dr. W. A. Burlelgh, who has been here for some days look- ing after his new boat for the Upper Missouri ti-alle,leaves for his home in Yaukton to-day. lie expects to have his new boat ready to leave here about the 15th of March. NEW ORLEANS Times: U. S. Commissioner Lane, who made himself conspicuous in the mat- ter of the arrest of Sheriff Houston, has made him- self equally as conspicuous and obnoxious to our stealilboutrncn, bv his persecution of the officers and owners by taking the most trivialsuits against them. and in all cases deciding them in favor of some worthless rat who has either slunk from duty or been guilty of robbing the cargo. 1503- owners can get no fair showing in his court. Miss SCHAFFERBEIN.-about twenty years old. a p;-lsscngcr on the Madison packet, -Gen. Pike, going down Thursday night, when near B12’ Bone, said to the clialnbermaldr “Good-byl tell him I'm gone!" and leaped into the river ~ from the ladies’ cabin guard and was drowned. The Captain, Chal-ley Dufour, immediately stopped the Pike and backed up, spending an hour hunting for the poor girl, without success. She lived with a family back of Mtlrkland’s Land- ing, Ind. ' ' ~ WE want to make a new contract with "Will S. Hays.” "Old follow,” you may take our i-lvcr items without credit as mucll as you please, and we will make no complaint, but when you credit; them to other papers, as you did on Monday and several other occasions, you may expect some remarks on the sobject.-—[l’ii.tsbill-g Dispatch. Does the wet-end man of the Diispatch get his sal- ary because foreign papers give lilm credit for items taken from his columll? 1-lays could get out of the scrape by crediting as follows: Pitts- burg Commercial-Gazette-Dispatch. Both have identical items generally. CINCINNATI Times: Capt. John Cannon’s new steanlcr John IV. Cannon, for the New.Ol-Iowans and Bayou Sara trade, was succcssftillv launclied at Jo-11'ei-sonville by the H(l\V&ll'dS yesterday. She is all round knuckle, and the most. perfect. model- ed boat yet built by the 1-Iowa:-ds. The hull is 250 feet; in length,with 43 feet. beam and 9% feet lioid, heavlly built, with exceedingly sharp lilies, and is now drawing 3}. feet forward and 4 feet aft,:ind is calculated to draw, in runniulz trim, 6 feet. Her cabin deck extends from the bow to the stern like the forlner Bayou Sara packets. She is to have 34-inch cylinders, with 9 feet stroke; water- whecls 37 feet in _ uiauieter, with 16% feet length of buckets; 7 steel boilers, 34. feet long, 42 inches in diameter, and fully double the power of the Capitol or D. F. Kenner, former famous clippers in the trade. It is expected silo will be fastest. boat aﬂoat. The huge sternwheel steamer, J. M. B. Keillor, was the. sensation at the landlngillis morning. Owing to the novel apps-mraiice she presented, a. great deal of attention was attracted toward her. She zu-rived at 8 o’elock this lllol-n- ing, llavillg left Plttsburg at -I p. in. Sunday, and lost eighteen llours by lamillllgs and weather. With the exception of the location of her chim- neys she vei-y much resembles Capt. D2tl'1‘%l,‘:,'l1’S Pal-llgon which ran between Ciilcillllati and New. Orleans aboutfouryears ago. She has no cabin accommodations lor passengers to speak of, her upper works being inclosed for freight. Her boilers and engilles occupy the smallest D08- sihle space ill the alter. part of the boat, her smoke-stacks coming through’ the deck back of her pilot _house.. This‘ condensed at-rangement of machinery gives her an ext:-aordlnai-_v deck room. Opening from her hold are a number of hatches, distizibuted at equal distances till-orlgll her ﬂoor. A shaft runs the entire‘ length of the boat, over the hatches, through which freight is loweredand hoisted, giving unusual facilities for loading and unload- 1112‘, and‘ effecting a vast saviiig of labor and ex- pense. She has a wllidiass forward, which 18 claimed to possess many advantages over the cap- stan used by other steamers. The macllincry of this steamer is different from anything ever be- fore attonlptcd, and attracts most attention. Capt. Koontz, her owner, is theinvenlor, and says it is the result of years of study. calculation and labor. This is the - first experiment. made with it, and Commodore lioun‘-tz displayed no small amount. of nerve ill milking such an expensive ‘attempt. He is immen.-ely pleased with its ‘performance, and pronounces it a complete success. Tile engines are two in number, one beilig ja high pressure, and the other a low pressure. lThey are both sit- uated amidship aft, and connect their power at the wheels, which, altough two in number, have no disconnected motion. Her di~nen..-.iolls are as follows: Length. 265 feet; bf.-!2ll'ii 49 feet; hold, 8 feet; shear, 5 feel; she lias12‘w:itcl--tight com- pai-tmeilts, and is built extra sllrong in every re- spect; of her two cylinders, onle is 44 inches and the other 18 inches; two balls ies of boilers of 2 boilers each. 38 inches in dinm*ter- and 2-1 feet long, double riveted; 2 wheels couple together, each 16 feet long and 21 feet in [.12-ll1lC[Ol', 2-TL-ll”lC-ll buckets. She has 700 tons on Dfftlﬂ, and is draw- ing-1 feet'9 inclles forward, and 4. feet 3 inches alt. Her destination is New Orleans. Szoe-cia.l River Tcllgrarns. MEMPIIIS, January 31.—Riveu fell 1 inch, and stmlds 16 feet 8 inches. Weatller cloudy, with indications of snow; muxlinilnl tliernlomeicr, 40°. Arrived--Vint. Shlnkle, -llncinnati, Grand Tmvcr, St. Louis. Depal'ted——(‘)hl2s:tcl-,St. Louis; Scllenck and Marv Houston, Cincinnati; Belle Sui-evellort; and John Gilmore, New Orleans. NASHVILLE, TnNN.,Jsnuary‘31.--River rising very rapidly. 12 feet on the shoals. Ari-ived-- Nashville, Dover. Departed--Hillmnn, Cairo. 19W UKLEIXIVDQ Jswsnuaasly 91- --5'51:-i'.lVl'aIl“" B1I’Cd. Wilson and barges, Pittsburg: Gold Dust, St. Louis; Frank Pal-good,-Greenville; Seminole, 'Ouaeliita River. Departed-—Fra'ilk Pal-good, Greonvllle; Danube and Al‘exandlia., Red River; , Yazoo Valley. Yzizoo -River; Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati; Alice. Pittsburg; Susie Silver, St. Louis; John A. Sci-adder and Ohio. P. Cliouteuu, MCl’l'lDll1S; Cotton Valley, Ouachita River. Clear and cool. , - PITTSBURG. PA., Januarv 31.--—R-iver 7 feet, 7 incliesalld falling. Weather cloudy; snowiilg. ‘CAIRO. ILL.. January 31. -—-Arrived ~Bi.«;-icy, from Memphis; City of Vicksburg, Vick.- Donnallv. Cincinnati; Anderson , Nashville. De- parted-Grand Tower. for Vicksburg;Kanawha, Louis;Bigley ,Ohio; City of Vicksburg‘, St. Louis; J. Sharp, McDonald and Donnelly. New Orleans; Port lauds, St. Louis. River 23 feet 4 inches, and rising. Cloudy; rnercury 34° . CINCINNATI, 0., JanuarV_ 31.--l.'.iver 25 feet and rising. Llghtsnow falling allday. Arrived —Exchsnge, Pfttsbnrg; Andes, Wheeling. De- pal-ted—-Chas. lilo:-gun. New Orleans. VICKSBURG, Januarv 31.--Cloudy; thermome- tei-49°. ltiver rose 1 inch. Up--City Helena, 11 a..nl.; City of Ali;on,_ noon. D0\vn—.();iy of Augusta, 2 p. m. Arrived——John B. Maude, 67‘ p. ni.‘--.ti5lmt - EVANSVILLE, IN1)., January 31.--Snoweli andrained since last night; wind north and northwest; mercury 36 to 399 ; river 31 feet l£l1‘9.‘C, and rising. Up--Golden Citv, 10 p. m.; Maggie Smith, 7 a. Ii‘l.;Il.lleWl1d, 9130. Down-—Bowllng Green. 1 p. m.._ Grey E:-igle.'6:30,-with fair to good trips; Golden City discharged largelv, and left at 3 a. m. SHAWNEETOWN. ILL.. January .31.-—Rivcr ris- ing; has rained and snowed all last night and to- day. Up-Arkansas - Belle. 11 last nigllt; Silver. thorn, 8 a. m. Down-—Idlewild. 2 a. ll] .; Iron Mountain and tow, 10 a. m. '1‘he Golden Rule will get some freight here. Business ilnproving. LOUISVILLE, January 31.-Snowy. Dcnarl.e«l—- Mary Miller, Cincinnati; Golden Rule, New Or- leans; J. L. Rlloads, Plttsburg. River falling; 10 feet 5 inches in canal. SHREVEPORT, Jalluary 31.--Arrived -- Texas, New Orleans. Departed--'1‘exas, New Orleans. Clear and cold. River rose 1 inch. Story of Two Cows. Edward Mattel-stein and John Waetel had a hearing in the Court of Criminal Correction yes- terday. The charge against them was the teal- lug of two cows, the property of George Parker. Parker testified that he had found one of the cows at George Lay's in Carondelct, and Mr. Lay had bought it from Wactel. It was shown, however, that Wactcl, who is a gray-hilired old man, had been paid $1 to drive the cow to Carondelet, and that that was all he had to do with the inntter. He was discharged by the Court. l\Iattersteiu, upon being put upon the stand. swore that he had bought both of the cows from a man 1liii!L‘.6(l Baker, whom he had metone day, date unknown, on the Natural Bridge Road. He did not know where llsker lived. or where he could be found. ll-latte:-stelll was held to answer in a bond of 4 1 DR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND save that a circus tuulbler once told him that standing on the liead was almost equivalent to taking a glass of cham- pagne . Considering the hard times, this is a val- uable piece of infoiunation. THOIISANDS of the most prominent. and intelli- geil t persons tin-ougliout the land have testi- fied to the true merits of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. ‘i-‘is advise sufferers to use it. Price 25 cents. Turpesitiile. WILMINGTON, January 31.-...sp1l-ml 0; ml-panting firm at 20 Elie.- burg; ‘ RIVER TRANSPORTATION. UPPER M ISSISSIPPI, 4V“-./'*-..pv"’\"'\/"\J""v"‘~aV Eagle Packet Otis!!!)F1713- For Madison. Alton and Grafton. gpRp;AD 1«;,s,(;1,1«;, Leyhe, Master....Morehead.C1’ko , , 5:, L‘ is at}! p. in. l)all'.Y- - 53$’ aflﬁﬁzfvslng atmllieokliiz Nortllcrii Lille ,,. ~. ii“ UOIIIIMLII s ‘“"8.I‘fl)OlltsHEl\ ill LEYlIEo Supt. IIUNYTER BEN. Jl:lN1ll.l'4SA8°11‘»-- ..............----——v Mississippi Valley Transportation Company. - For New Orleans. , ‘_ STR. MY Ciioicic AND 3.11:0 us. I Q 1 to t 5 _ 9 m‘ --.. .. L(lP1:1vi'et‘reIl‘l£_{liItJ:t)Yilti'i§t:u? (ll°,D“35-‘5e”“e”) apply at oiilee on eonlpanv s wharfbolto f Iln street. “’- "-~“"“"‘”*“ ll‘-"‘s’-' lll’l‘l”5§r.‘Z~’l%"‘i?“‘i- 1‘ 1 mam Agent. ' and G choral Bil/IJ("’I'lllI-Cndent. N. B. Greatly reduced rates to all points in Texas. Alabama and Georgia. St. Louis and New Orleans Packet Coinpauyv For New ()rleans and W111’ Lal"H.11Ilﬂ5- , Str. CENTENNIAL................Da.vldson. Master- Leaves Saturday, 241, at 51). m.. P05mV°1Y- IOOIOUOI§.CCIIIIOISn‘eIdsI ednesday. 6th. 5 p. m.. positively. 4 freight or passaxe apply on D031‘<1 , wllarfhoat. foot of Market street. .v-_-;-_,_- ., 3‘. «~. N. B.-—'.1‘hrou_gh bills‘1adln_lI £l}V£;Y_1 ‘)0 Sill-evepol't.La. ,via N. O.‘ R.R. '1‘.L0- (A1,k‘-‘I1 9 *“3‘:)° fl:-dltctall atﬁxltﬁl‘ (,)liL§)ll1|).Clllt8 ltlvci: via N. C. an - ;".‘o. an 8 lie. ’ JOHN W. CARROLL. Agent- COInpa.IlY° Memphis and St. Louis Psyci-not U. S. MAIL LINE. For Cairo. Columbus. Hickman. Memllh55- G1'°e“Vm° and Vickshu'rc-—Anehor L 816'- CIT} or VICKSBURG . .....A.,.r.1.] ﬁbliilyrﬁ dMa;:0r5 will leave on S W. B. l{Ur5:lis.'LL. . ' S PACKET CO.--U. S. S(;§lI'(§iOI(g)lulilbl1B, Hickman and Mgmilhls (Anchor Line‘. BELLE MEMl’HiS.... _ , Will leave oaaooouonoaooolano-Yores FRIDAY. 1st. at b n. in. W. B. RUSSELL. Agent- For St. liia:'y’s. Ste. (§}E§}n<2=.‘—vKrl(cl:v1c(.)VC(lil_cste1'. ‘VIM’ . en lerg an -r l N --,_- __ E. C. ELLIO'l‘1‘............;,..LIGH1‘Nllilbi lt\’[a%t:r __Leaves Tuesday. 1li‘tl}V1‘s<%_}aYP%;JHtt;Si-vflil I111 Y "l1»t4:p. mu ' ' ~ FOR REID RIVER. Str. Centennial, Leaving SATURDAY, will give through v ,7. _ bills hiding to Shreveport and Jefferson‘ . ‘ at greatly reduced rates. Apply to T1353 TABLE OF TRAINS BUNNl‘.NG INTO THE UNION DEPOT, s'r. LOUIS TIME. Rallroarl managers are requested to notify of any chances .n the running of trains. that the time card may he kept correct. CHICAGO. ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Trellis. Dcnzlrt. Arrive. Chicago Morning Expr_css.._.._* 7:45 a. m. * 9:00 n.m. Quincy. Keokuk and Pcor1a..l* 7:45 zi.m.:‘ 82,00 3.. in. Springfield Accomlrlodal.lon...;* 4:00 p.m. l*10:l_;l0 a. in. Jacksonville 4.‘: Louisiana Ex. 4* 5:00 p.m,l* 6:o0 p. In Quincy and Keokuk Express. 1* 7:30 p.m.l 8:00 a.. In. Clllcago Lightning Express... ll 7:30 D.II1.|'l' 8:00 a. m. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE. Chicago night Express........l+ 6:45 p. m.li 8:10 a. in. CHICAGO. BURLINGTON AND QUINCY II. it. St. Louis and Rock -Island Division. Mail and St. Paul Ex. ........l* 8:0-5 m. l* 8:10 n. In. EXpl'GB8.... o-osoouos 0 0oo¢0IOO',' DI all In‘ CAIRO SHORT LINE. » steady and unimerrtipted, and as its multi- all the essentials of a ﬁrst-class newspaper Cairo Mall* .. . . . . . . . . . *i::-15 a. in. “ 8:4-5 p.m. New Orleans andlMempll1s Ex 8:50 p. m. 1 6:40 a. in. N ashvllle and Chattanooga ex 8:50 p m. 6:4_0.:i. in Belleville acconl’ ‘dat’n....... . 8:20 a. In.‘ 8:15 a. in. 5‘ f‘ 10:50a.. m.. 0:45a.m. " ‘ “' ...... 2:30 p.m.| 1:-1.5p.m. “ “ 5:05 p. in. 5:00;). in. Sunday Bcllevllle Accomln... 8:50, :1. in.‘ 8:45) 3.. in. » “ “ “ ... 8:05 p. m 5:00p.m .LL1N OIS CENTRAL .- RAILRI JAD . liubuqde Exi.ress............. * 8:30 a. in.‘-* 9:00p.m. Chicago Express........ ‘:6’-35,). . . +8:30 9.. m. ILLINOIS AND s'r. moms RAILROAD. ‘ ' 7:45 a. m.; 10:13 9.. . . loiullloioosooibcccoo i mil, p'ms : 5 n.m. : ' p in. St. Louis. by Ferry. foot of - W003‘ m‘ 835% a‘ m‘ UChoute:aua.venue.......... ' S:,’3:l ff, l 9:2-5a. la.‘ 8:3Ra. in East St. Louis................ I 2:25p.m. 1:33 p.ln 5:25 p. m.l 1:33n.m. INDTANAPCLLS AND s1-. L<.)U1S- HRAILRUAI). Day Exp:-ess...................i" 7200a. m.l* 7:00 p. in. Night 1::Jxpress......... 1‘ 4:55 p. in. Night Ex. (except Monday). 7:35 a. in. ACCOBIIIIC-dation (Mon. only). 9:05 a. m. MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. St. Louis and '1‘-xas Express. it 8:55 a in. if 6:14 p. in. Missouri and Kansas Expressll 0:43 p. m. it 6:38 a. in. ~i.ISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. '1‘cxasExp:-ess.......... _ . 18:55 a. m.lT 6:13 p. in. Omaha and California Ex.... 1 8:55 at. min 6:13 p. in. Kansas and Cololado E.x.....l+ 9:43 p. In. 6:38 a. m. ACCOMMODATION TRA NS. Kirkw0oﬂOIOIOI OOOOCOICOIUOOOCl]* a! mi a; my Klrkwood * 3:25 p. m. 7* 7:23 a. m. Klrkwook...................... 6:25 p. m.!* 8:?! a. m. Kirkwood (Sundays only) 1:08 o. in. ; 9:43 a. in.‘ Franklin ...l+ 9:48 p.m.i’r 6:25 a. in. Washington................... '* 4:45. p. in.l* 8:25 9.. m. OHIO AND.M."ISSISSII’I’I RAIIIWAY. Vincenues Accommoda.tion..l* 6:15 a. m. i* 6:20 I). in- Day Ex l-ess...................1* 7:20 a. m.l' 8:45 p. in. Salem ccomnlodat1on....... * 4:35 p. m. l* 9:3.:l a. in. Night Express . . . . 1‘ 0:50 p. m. It 8:29 a. in. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY ‘AND N(,)RTHl1'.RN R’Y. Omaha and California Ex. *9:0s a. m. Ir 6:08 p. 111. Kansas and Colorado Ex. ‘r 9:45 0. m. H 6:45 a. in. Missouri and Iowa -Express. it 9:45 o. in. 1 6:45 a. in. ‘Wltrrentmi Acoomrnodation. from Biddle Street Depot... * 4:25 p. *1o:20 a. in. St. liar-les Accoinmodatlon. from Birldle Street De'pot.. I‘ 6:15 p. m. * 8:20 a. in. . .m. t 8:20 a. in. 9:00 a. in. ll:-15 p. In. Ferguson accommodation. . . . I 1- -1:20 do (Sunday only)..... ‘srr. I.(;)U1S AND SAN i<‘RANC1SC() I-.A.Ii.WA.l.. Soutllern Kansas & Texas 1".-x.i’r 9:48 p. m.l’r 6:2oa. in. S1‘. LOUIS AND S()U’l‘H‘§‘-EASTERN RA.1.L\VAY. Nssliville, Cllattanooga and Atlanta * 8:05 a. m.’ 6250s.. in. Mt. Vernon. Cairo-and New ()rlea.ns Expl-ess.............i 8:20p.m. 'll0:55 a..m. Nashville. (.-hat.ta.l1ooga andl Atlanta Mall....... 7 9:20p. m.l* -5:55 p.m. m. ST. LOUIS. - IRON MOUN. '1'AI1\' AND SOUTHERN RAILVVAY Leave Depot. corner of Plum and Main street. Nashville. Chatanooga at Al:-'. . lanta Mall da.l1y...........-.. 1* 9:10 9.. m. 1* 6:20 a in. Solimeastern Ex'press........ :730 D. m. H 5:25 p. in. Mobile 55 N. 0. Ex ress......, :730 p. In. it 6:20 a. in. Arkansas & Texas ress. .. l’rl0:00 a. 111.‘? 63:40 it. in. Desoto Accon:.lnoliat.ion.l3a.l1vl* 4 30 n. m. * 8::')() a. in. Carondel-ct ’I‘ralns—-Leave.a.m. :’r6:3o.i7 :00,*7:50.*8:5- . *9:l0. 1'10:00~ *l0:30. P. m.: *12:05. *1.50. 73:10. *4:‘el0, *.5:<0. *.5:40. *6:20. 7:30. *l1:30. Sunday Ti-s.ina-A. _ .: 6:30. 7 :00. 9:00, 10:00, 11:05. I’. M. : 1:40. 5:10. 7:30. VANDALIA LINE. Day Express...................ﬁr 8 00s.. m.i* 5:00p. in. l-ilghlalld Accommodation... _* 8:30 a. m.’ 8:00 a. in. Mail and Accominodation....j" 3:00 1). ml Highland Accommodation. .. ;* 5:30 o. in. 1:30 p. in. FastLino . . . . . f -Iépan.‘ Pacific Exprcss................ 1' 8:30a. m. Sta a o O a as on cool ‘ svA.BAsi=i LINE. Atlantic Express.............. * 7:10 a. m.| Accomodntlon................. * 4:50 1). Daily Ll§IllIJ1lIl,°.,‘ Express..... :40 p. ’I‘hrou,:zh Express............. Daily Fast Lille. ' Fast Mall...................... I 1* 9:001). in. ‘r 8:40 a. m. * 5:35 p.. m. a Except Sat.urda.y. * Except Sunday. 1 ‘ M d xzcp. -.on av. i Dal v. CCAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAIIIRC.-‘ID. Leave Ticket Office, .020 ‘Wuliiilt st. leaves 520 Walnut \ cc .......8:30a. in. South-bound Sparta accolllmodatioll leaves 520 Walnut. street.............. ......4:00 I). m. South"-bound express 3 I South-bound express leave East St. 0“ IIODID!IOOOIOOIOOOOIOIIIIO0III9OlOOOOIIII§9;00a. m. South-bound Spar-ta accomlrlodation leaves S vcooocaooosoaooasassuoo-assess.a4:30pt D1. North-bound express arrives East St. L011isOIIOOIOOODOOIOIIOICCUIIOIIICOOOOIOOIQOOIIIES:-15p. m‘ North-bound express arrives 5:20 Walnut street... . ..5:35 p. m. North-bouilri Sparta accommodation a.l‘l‘I"-98 East St. Lonis.. . ............ ...... .. . 9245a. In. North—bound Sparta accommodation arrlx es 520 Walnut street........................... .10:05a. in. WEST END NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD. In effect October 25. 1877. -'l‘RAl.NS GOING EAST- Si.atio'1is l 3 5 7 l 9 Leave No1'ma.ndv........... 7:30. 9:30‘ 1:45 3:8’) 5:22 Leave Bl'i(l;:‘t.0n .lload....... 7:38‘ 9:38 1:53! 3:41 5:30 Lc:-we St. Clias. l'{‘k Road. 7:44 ilzi-l_1:59; 3:47 5:36 Leave Dc Horlimont Rollo. 7:48 9:48 :2:«'-3. 3:51‘ 5:40 Leave uion avc-nue....... 7:54 0:54» 2:09! 3:57 5:46 Arrive St. Lo-.lls............ 8:08 isms. 2:2-5l- 4:1ll 6:00 TRAINS GOING WEST. Stations. 2 l 4 0 8 10 Leave St. Louis............. 8:30,l0:30 ‘2:-$0 4:30‘ 6:15 Leave Union :iveIiue....... 8:-l-Hill):-i=1, 2:5-l 4:-it-, 6:120 Leave De Hodlmont Road. 8:- 10:52 3:02, 4:52’ (3:37 Leave St. (,lias. lrtfk Road. S:€i6‘.10:5€ll 3:06 4:56‘ «:.:ll Leave Brldgtoll Road...... 9:0:2i1l:0-.2 3:12 5:02 6:47 Arrive NOl‘lIl:l.li(lly........... 9:10 11:10: 3:20 5:10l 6:.-' R-5"" Six l-cgular trains each wav. every Sunday. UNION RAILWAY AN!) TRANSIT COMPANY. Stock Yard Accommndzn-.ilm..i* 6:30 a. m.;* 7:40 a. Stock Yard Accoininodatlom. .* 3:15 a. in. l*l0:-55 a. Stock Yard Accoirllnodatloll..'* 2:00 p. m. * 4:-10p. III. in. In. Stock ‘Yard Accom-m3dittlon..l* 5:001). rn.l* 6 «top. :11. REAL ESTATE. ACENTS. {tiles Tu GLOBE -DEMOCRAT. The Leading Journal of the Mississippi Valley. Always Fresh. Enterprising and Reliable. Accurate in News and Fearless in Comment. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, since - its estab- lishment in 1875, by the consolidation of the two Republican morning newspapers of St. Louis, has maintained an unquestioned place in the front rank of Western joul'nalis-m. Its growth in business and circulation has been tudefs of readers will testify, its growth in has kept steady pace with the advancement of its patronage, until to-day it stands with- out a rival intlie 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 sentilneilt and convic- tion. Believing that the Republican party, by its record in the past and by its pledges t.o the future, is the safest guardian of the pub- lic welfare, and the organization most likely to secure good goverlilnent to the people and to protect the riglits of all, we have steadily striven for the a.dvancem.ent of its standard in all public conflicts. We have at the same time aimed. and shall in the futureaim, to be honest; in criticism and faithful in record—-to express opinions candidly and to tell the truth fearlessly. No cause can be advanced in the minds of intelligent people by suppressing the truth, or by attempting to color the facts of every day history. The demand of the age is, first and above all, for the facts in every im- portant case, whether it relate to our political , our com.mercia'l, or our social life. “The ’truth-, with honest criticism.” is the most exalted motto which the conductors of an newspaper can adopt. or which they can hope to live up to. In this spirit we have en- deavored to treat all public questions, with- out regard to the effect upon those who may be temporarily in place and power. Much has been recently said about a con- flict between Capital and Labor. The GLOBE- DEMOCRAT recognizes no suchlconﬂlct as ex- isting in the present, or as possible in the ftmlre ofthis country. It relies upon the intel- s. FARRAR. REAL ESTATE AGENT- ligence of the masses to see that any conflict of the kiiidwotild be prejudicial to all the in- terests involved, and that justice and right are the best arbitrators between differing opinions repr-esentillg opposing sides. The GLOBE-_-DEMOCRAT will, so far as its in- ﬂuence extends, endeavor to state fairly and to judge impartia.lly in all questions of this kind which may arise. ‘Its aim will be to preserve an equal balance, and to ....,re on the one hand fair wages for labor, and on the other fair opportunities for capital. 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 C0l‘l)ll1Cl‘Clal. In this ‘respect they have had no rival in St. Louis, or ill the VVest. With a vlgllalit corps of reporters in the city, and of correspond- West; they have obtained, without re_9;ai'd to expense. and in advance of all their cotton- poraries, the leading incidents of eacli dav’s history, and in many notable instances they have distanced all Western rivals in the fullness and detail of the news lillus obtained. For the fullness :-ind -:lcci.ll'::.c_v of its (tolli- merclal and ll-{all-lgot Repel-is the ’l-LOIiis- DEMOCRAT has been especially noted in the past, and with renewed excl-tiolls in this direction, we can safely promise to hold in the future the precedence alreutly won. 'I‘ER.]‘.\zl'S: .Posta.gc Prepaid on all Editions. 1 8.I€‘i_V illustrn.-ted. or 75 cts-. and ,1 dd-re for yourself. 3- The proprietors of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT‘ cuts at all the principal news centers East and I 1 . CHAS. '1‘. FAICRAR I-‘ARRAR r36 (.30-, REAL ESTATE BROICERS, 52,23.-1 \'V31t.‘lIII1i‘_,.‘.'tI!Il Avenue- WM. QM. IVICPHERSON, W R.EN'l)'S C0}:- LEC'I‘E.D. Loans ntuzotittltltl. 1V0m1'Y 1 “mm and Commissioner or Deeds for all the States. 4‘ 520 Pine Street. # 1.4-. w. MA-mus, .util«: or: JONG. MAT!-IIAS & DFJ J()l\'Ga HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY. NOTARIES _PUBLIO AND CONVICYANCERS. C(_lLLEC’I‘ORS AND FINANCIAL AG I-}N'l‘Sa 607 Locust Street, Insurance Building- MARCUS FINCH, \ REAL ESTATE AGENT. East St. Louis. 111. JOHN s. cllvrcimmn. . nnwann s. no; CAVENDER & ROWSE o-use AND mlnu. ESTATE AGENTS. Nola:-ices Public and Conveysncers. Loans ne- otiatt-d on real estate. 8 ecial attention Paid to col- ection oi rents and care 0 property. No 800 Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo. - JOHN MAGUIRE. ‘DEAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT, CON- II veyancer and Notary Public. Houses, lots and stores for rent, lease, sale or exchsngcdn different 1.3”, of the city, Money loaned on rea. estate. Office, 519 Walriun st... bet. 5th and 61:11. W‘. I‘. X. BOOTH. BARADA & C-0., , E ‘ GENTS. NEGOTI ATE 1%.F11,‘5Ill'l;.z;],gsl¥id sell":-cal estate, collect rents, and give pei's0Iia.l attention to the management of esta. No. 519 Olive street. *s s, I! A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer en- gaged in the special treatment of all 'Vene:i'ea.1_, Sexua.1_and C111-onie Diseases that any other Physician in St.Louis, as citg papers show and all old residents k_now. _ _ ypil lls, G0n0Pld’l§“8,.Gl88!‘§,_sfi'lcIU!e, 0rch,ll,i§,fl,'£er- . upfgre, Q i‘2l’;iag‘y . lseases and Sypmii Ivor mercurlal a factions of i re -throat, skin Q treated with unparalleled success, on latest scientiﬁc Safely, Privately. _ _ S e aiorrhosa Sexual Debllliy and lmpoiencyﬂ” tl1e¥CS'l..‘.'lYt!.0I‘ Self-Abflse in youth, sexual excesses in mature! years. or other causes, and which pr_'od_uoe some_o_f’ the following effects: um-vousness, seminal emissions, debihty, dl.mng,ss o sight, defective memory, pimples on the fa.c_c, physical occay, avg}-Sign to so ziety of females, confiision of ideas, loss of sexual pews r, etc., rendering inarriage Iniproper or unllar-*1’-‘S’. M0 permanently cured Pa.mpli1et(.~$o pages), relating to the aboye, sent in sealed envelopes, for two postage stamps. Consultation at office or by mail free, and invited. A fmendly talk or his opin- 1011 costs nothing. _ di ‘When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment. me ‘ cfnes can be sent by express o_1-ms_.il.ev‘erywhere. Cureable cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frankly stated. . Office hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 12 1.1. to 1 P.M. _ PAMPHLET, one stamp. .31 ANHOOD, a.l.laboul: it. 10 cents, VVOMAN HOOD . Ever vvom:-rln -should read it: 10 cents. MANHOOD an ‘WOMANHOOD in German, illllstrated, .15 cents in money or stamps. RI - RIAGE 260 Pages. Fine Plates. GUIDE. Elo ant -clr th and gilt binding. Sealed for 500. in lnoncygor pcstdge stanlps. Over ﬁfty vvonderful pen pictures, true to life; a.rtic1es on the following SUIJJCCIZS : Who may ms.rry,. who not, why. Proper age to marry. Who-marry first, Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay. The ei’fec_ts of celibacy and excess. Who should marr ; How life and happiness may be increased; The Physiology 0 Rep1’oductloil, and many more. Those mur- ried or contemplating marriage should read it. ft-er a life-long practice, I assert from human as well as I!10§_;aI conviction, it ought, to be read by all adult persons, then 1OC.&- ed. up, not laid around or lost, as it is worthy of re-1-ending. It contains the cream of'me<1i.ca.l literature, tholightp» 8-"-Sh- ered in an extensive practice, and wo_rt'rl to spy one who will give It a. careful erusal, ten times its con.- Populsr Edition, same as above, but ‘ "I , cover. ‘I30 1311-365. 25 cents by mail. Chea.pes_t good guide I ‘- America. For either, address, enclosing amount in money on postage stamps, gs. WHITTIER, 61781:. Charles Street, S’l.Lot-lis,ll1o. II R .. la 83 5“ “I” S No. 12 N. .'.=‘.=..lgi,,~'-I-as.=ill Sc:--eef;, St. Louis. Rio. Having made a “Specialty” offllvate and Cl1ronic’Dl.-.-eases for the last 20 years. can be consulted as usual personally or by letter at his old Private llispeilsnry from 9 _A. M. to 8 1’. Mg‘. 0" all diseases ofthe Urinary and (3—c1oera4.-.lve_ Organs, of both sexes. The best Medical and Surgical skill is employed and - .' . .d -manentcures gnzirantee _ _ - sp1L)eI%.y ¥l‘U'¥J)2'e'I‘S’ Publications. Before applying to ot‘llet_a~ who profess to cure these diseases, read his Private Iizfedicad Adviser on the (11 ‘orders and abuses of‘, the Repreductl‘-'6 _Ul'~ gcn.-wltlithe. best means of cure; and his IlIn..ri‘1a.gc G-uide, on Woillnn and lifari-iage. Reproduction and Female Dlscasega. rice 50 cts. each or both, containing over 4.5 Dagt‘.S_‘9}')3)1'OPU.-s ‘ Sent undo! ma, Oi‘ ones, are principles. seal on receipt of price. Address abov @N.BCﬁA%% files 621 North Fifth street brtw. Wasllington Avenue and (}‘.'i‘r(?l1, St Louis. Mo, Estnillisliod 1837 _ :3,‘-:;~" DR. B0llANNAN’S “Veg-A-able Curai.ive” P‘-‘-W13‘ mvltlv ciiros all forms of “Spa-rrliutoi-i‘llc:l" or “Selllinnl \Veuk- ne-s.<"'iii from 2 to 7 weeks time. It mslores the yotltlllul Vl§’,‘O_l' of those who have (16-Sl.r0yt‘d it by oxcc-sscs or evil ii'a_ctiC§§_- It ’ l-1'1-e never failed in curil-lg’ even tile worst cases. rice, JHVB I D0111. rs Sam, in am’ l‘llltll't-ss free fl-om obsei-vliiiou... rr.'§'DI:. 1-3011.-%.N N ANS “Vegetable Syphilis Cure” in wnl-rnim-ll to pot ll'l!l.li.t“.ll1lj’ (_3IIl‘(‘. “SYI-‘llILlS":iild l"l'a(l1t‘llli€.'ll1€ lost vostlg-.3 ¢)t‘S_\r;)]-lllytio ['lf>i.~‘.Oil flronl Ill(_‘.s1_\‘.=if;:lll. Tlllose lli.t\_li:g the (llSt‘:'l$(! lnrklilv in their bloot , o_om~cu or l"()lli o lserva ion in its Lfllilslltllflﬂllgl form, thereby Jcljlpai-ill’/.ili,2‘_tlit_-. ht-altli an .ll3.{,)plll(‘SS ol'allctll(_~r, as ;\_-oil as that! of lslllli ,”?,l,‘E“1‘-‘ jlmm-rliuroly use this lire’ l(3l1l(‘ am :0 .L < - L\. ll: '. Price I-‘ivo Doll-.1 rs Sent to {Lily Atltlross. my-1)l-. B's “Ti-eaiisc on SI".3(“.'\l ])i-ens-es.” sent Fitmt. - = -‘ , 705 Chestnut St. ‘-., " an’ ii" '5'‘ . ‘- . ’?u"‘-'37’-‘5"'«'*-1’ A 1‘t,‘i{’.ll.'lI‘ },lr3.~.ls‘.l-L11 cl nleuy ‘:5 experience. CUBE?) Sp@r1nat_;)rI-h_g3a, nervous d(:_I)ilit.y, 80111111111 l(.\.~.'s(‘S With dr'cn.n3s poor nlclnory, lack of energy, Impptence (-‘EC,-‘~"U=l1 W993‘ 1ies:..~;), c:l.u:.cd by abuse or excess; also bricet, C_i~o1lorrh0ea., stxictul-G, sy-phi 115 (all forms, and all private diseases, affect- ing the Gcne.ra:.i've Oi‘g-ans, Bladder Kidneys, Skin Tiirout, host and Bones. “Blood Poison EI’l.'l.C-1c.'-“..-tﬁf-Z1 Manhood Ile- stored. Patients trezltt-rl at office or by :1 all conﬂdcntilllly-,_and medicines supplied. CHARG 1-IS‘ IIEAE‘-ON..’l“.‘.E. Coilsziiltufions ell.-E corrcso-‘lldellce free. 1:’o.mphlcet fol Stump, Hours 8 to 8. 51,3 A gaming; 5-: Everybody should 1-ear‘ t.ll.-: book. l-:8 pages, ARI) l‘\'1s"ti.‘L'lflli ill ::t“:.=:l;.':d. AboutFlluiv-ln.g;l:,its dutles::.lldi:n- ¢_'_'g,,. Isa‘: p€’.€ﬁlD8!lI3S.PhySIO‘0§f/,P..)'l(1ulldlSCil>T€SOfllliilh iexe;-.. Sent llcclzrely i‘.L‘-$..lf:ii for 25 cents. Call or write. Best. "7li”sill?lsET“vlllr-lo. C R. lE~1lUN'.l‘.Eili-S Speciﬁc an-ii Injection No. 1 are vv:.lifr:l.i'lt-ed to cure Goilorrlieit. (Heel, (ilitlrdceo Slllc-Vl.ll‘8s diseases of the hlldlleys, lllll.dtiei- and Urin- at-y Orgmls of lnalcs and iolllalcs. , ill‘. I-ll..illl;er‘s Speciﬁc No. 2 is a. sure l'emfc‘0i' 1301‘ sps_-ril'ia.l;Orrlloo.. seminal xveaklless. lllgllfly f%i11i‘5S‘=-0115 anti loss Of power. c.:lli.~;-sd by self-allilsc or c:~:ccv-l:-lve DAILY, BY SINGLE COPIES l Times a ‘Week per ani'ium..............$12 00 6 Times a Week pcrannum.... 11 00 CLUB RATES : 3 Copies 7 times a week, per c-rap},-.,,.._..<,I511 oo 3 Copies 6 times a week, per copy. 10 50 5 Copies 7 times a. week, per oop_v.... 10 50 5 copies 6 times a week. per 0ci_.>y....... 10 00 and any additional nurllbers at some rules. Subscriptions willbe received to commence at any time. . .............._.............._.._....__...._..._.... SEMI-WEEKLY. “ Single copy, per annum... . .-":0 Club of three, per copy 3 00 Club of ﬁve, per copy 0 75 outsoooclaueooouoooooaooc E OIOIOCCOOIOIIIIIIOIIOOOO TR'.‘E-VJEEKLY, Composed of the Semi-Weekly and Sunday edition of the Daily. Single copy,-per:mnum.................. Club of three, per Club of five, per 0 c;1€.7lG3 CCJIO O2: VVEE1-§.L"iZ. Single Copy, per annum..................$1 50 With the View of placiilg this Pop:-liar edi- tion in l1lCl'CiiSe(l iluruhors tllroughout every ‘.Ves-tern and Southern State, we have pre- -pared a s:i>ir.CillL RATE FOR. Cl'.Ul?-S, whicll will be furni.~=hed on l1pDll('.‘.lll(‘ll‘l. Induce- meiils are oifmied which will enable every colliilitinitv to form 2:. club, arid thus procure their i'e:ldiug at a very low 1*al;e. PQETBEASTERS and otliors desiring to not as Agents, are in- vited to col-res.politl with us. The .nopul:tl'i‘ly of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, and the terms we offer, make it the best paper to work for in the West-. SUBSCRIPTIONS must in all cases be accompanied with the money. _ Send by postal orders or registered letters, at our 1‘iSK. ‘ Address GLOBE F-RlNTlNG 130., EX. LOUIS MO. iildiilgcilcc. Price of VIM‘. liIiilltei"S ‘-131’???-l3l(‘-..$2 I-'91 lloille; infie~:~.tion..$1. Soul. evervwhel-e by express. Dr. .1. l'l:‘lnsbel=r. bole proprietor, N0. 51- 01'”! SW- emll an-eet, St.-Louis. Mo. Send tw, stamps fora ti-t-Misc. ()l11‘€S<P.’l1lLFli.lll¢.':9.(l, 0:-inolie. t.‘6=fuIided- Dr. I)l:-1.s.l.leel- will treat all cm-ollic diseilscs. and ftil'iils"ll ilicdlcincs fol‘ less llloli£-‘i than any Otllel‘ Dill/‘ slciau in St. Louis. W’ritc or call. ‘is 'o*;k. and Lon. ‘ ’_ - - ' poi-for to all g X5 prompt cure “ Cl'l1.‘tI'_E.’,‘CS., re- Ulsotrl for ov- r 1.0 years with great SIICCCSJ by the physicians -of P.-iris, . w (ion. and 811- It otlle 1‘ort_llc 1 0 a _ lS- - ‘xi cent or of llmsz l=:t9.ilil- iilg. Pi-cptmzd by ULIN AND Ci:-3, Pal-is. Sod by lll‘l1;.‘.‘,Q‘ll'<l.S in sf ls - the I.‘-.‘.-‘.‘t-mi E-'.‘.'.-it-.432-f-. " E’ &g 7 _ I? B.I+‘lSCI-M.l—"l‘I(lN FREE OR 'l‘l~‘iE SP1-‘,i<1l.)Y CUIIE of Sffllllllfll Weakness ‘ Llosl. Maiilinod and all disc:-dol's bl‘oi1:Il1E 011 by in discretion orexcess. Any di-tlggrlst. has the ln:!l-_edi- cuts. Dr. .la,».iuos &Co..130 W.Sixtust. . Clucilillat:i.C' R. R-Iii.‘-ill"-tD"S lassolice or Lire rt-.stores inallho-:ld and the Vl,‘.:‘Ol‘Of youth to lfm;-. most slilllztered _ coiislltiitioil l‘l four weeks. Failure impossible. '1‘ll‘-is life-i-estorlilg l'6l"l‘lé?{l_V should be tlilui-ll by all :lbout to n'ia.i-ry. or who have llecoille \’lr'¥‘€tl'If'lled from excess or zmyoillor « ause. l‘5LlCC«’S.S 18 as certain as that water’ Qll(‘I]<'ll€‘.S lllli'Sl.. '3 per case. Sole Agcilt. li=l-. Jos. Jzlcours. Univers tv Place, New Yorli. Drligg-ists stmplled. Wu (,‘{i_El{.E! Mi PAY!» lift. J. 1- lK1:1A‘.‘~l, 175 South Clark si.. cor- .\ionroo. ‘.‘li'l:‘.:!1‘.‘l'l. 1S still l.l't:.'tl‘l1lg all ., l”"l.'ivate.Nel-vous. C»lll'Ol‘llC and Special ' I.)‘lso:i.-see. i’-spcrlllzitol-l-linen, lilnpotencv (§.4CXll.‘-ll lll(t2l.lli’i(7ltV)- is‘:-illale lliseitscs . , and l)'ll‘l'lCl.l1l’ieS. etc. 3%/"'(.’?o_n.--ult:iti0n. ,_.-_,,...5‘r- ‘-5.1 __,,}lC‘.‘l,‘f:l(Y.~"l1,"l.ll}'01‘ by lotto:-.,l'l-oo.{;lpccllbook, i11n5+..r3te.d,f;cc. ‘Dr. ii».-zlliis the onlv l’hyslc1:iu in the any m,,_-5.,-,.,u-g;,,1l:.b~ ml res or 1} o pay.All languages spoken l I .. _..._......._._ .0 ~..... "I-l,;TC-'i‘l(T;l31 (ill? 1*-‘ENAL SI€.'1"Fl..l3.‘.l.\’1l§GI\"l‘ —-N otice ls _.L.‘k lioreny lrivou to the ('.1‘(;‘.(ll’£Ol‘8 zliid all oi-ll<-rs tutor- osll-ll ill the -list.-tie of John ii‘. l“tl».‘t'»S{‘.il,. tlecoasod. flint lllelll!<_l{:1'S»l¥llC(I lllf.l’llllS to illake :i. lmill st-ililsllioilt Tll€.'l‘l,.’()f at the next term of the Pl-obllic Coilrl 0;? I51- 1.-onls. to be bcgunoil the first. l“:l(‘,ll(i€t'\' of Mal-ell, 15.78. BA ll i’.A rm. 112-. sa 1-‘. N. Aclmil-.is::'atrix of John lt'..l*":1S.‘.~‘o'.l, duct‘-asctl. J. P. VA:;‘.'1‘lNZ§. Al.tol'lley. St. Louis. .l’aiiu:ii‘y ‘.10. 1678. 'T‘o"l-i.Cl«; or F1_l‘.‘~E All :-.1-;':.--l-l.l-:3»:-3-cl-dice is B llC!1‘t}ll}',‘_.'§'.lV€l1l/O :illc..l-e.-iiil-r.~=.iii=.l ot.‘.l¢i‘:?» li‘ll1.,-1‘- o.st.odi11thc e3l:i.t:'+ -of Willlollllillo l.“:?l.'\l ill all-o:3:l.=.:o.-‘:,l.ll:l.t I. the iiliticl'sigl:etl six:-claim» oi? la:-iii lsstmlz, ill- temi to ill.-ike it llnlll ;<J.‘E'll(:l‘.l‘\‘lll. l'l‘.i_*l'(-(_)l' at the ilexttcriiloi the l’l‘ollla.lc ‘.‘.<:>ui'i;- of tho. C-ll§'(31l‘l73l-. Louis. Il')l‘.CliCl.llL‘.1ll‘.'i lilo Cour: llousc ills-.tld city on the lli-st hfloiltlzly Of Ala:-e.-lil lit-xi. 1.(ll'.TlS SC‘-lil’AC’l1"3. Ex.».m-.tolt of Willicllnillc Sunni, dcceussc-.1. St. Louis. l3.‘l‘J\lil-‘l‘,;.' I2. 1877. _.—.._.........-.-.-...-.A._.... Fl§{.\l. ij~'l“.’l‘1"l‘_l_ll§?tlQSWNT.-Noliicois llP.’.'l’.‘li_V,‘{l'l'{3l1 to all C-.-<-zlilors an-1 '.‘-l.‘ll5.::l‘.‘§ .lil‘lt-1-e~?~te.‘i in tho of-'l2_t’.‘<> Of llotiisc S2-llllllllt. til».--o ea.-cl. llnll 1. inc iinr.iel-si.<>:'1!t"-Q X\(llllllllS‘ll‘£i-t(!l” of said es-:t:llo. intend to I171 R0.)-‘I ‘_lf‘f‘f st.-tlllzil-lezlii. l.llt'l‘L‘<lf .-it the Ii:-xt l(‘l'lli of the l'«>,_l.'A;t(.« C-t'.'lll‘l Cl’ :51. l.oul.\-., to be ‘lmltloll at the (33111? 1‘-“-“-‘-‘~9 1“ sai‘ "iv ’: - ‘ ; . ’ ’\l.'i.l'(.‘h ~.*.‘.<- C Li _, . o l1liL1ll t \Ioiitl*iy lll(«)T_r0 t;}m_EB,‘,_\_P8, Ai‘ll!lll1l$lI'.‘lYO1‘ of Louise Sclnm-di-. (ICC-C?lS.€.‘<l. St. Loulr.-‘. il‘ebrii:-:.ry 1. 1848. ' ()'l‘i<.‘.-l'.«‘1 CF FINAL Sl?2'1"l‘l.ls‘.M_EIv'I‘.-Tiltililcc is .1- lit-l-oby gave-ll to tile cl-editoi-s and all olli-el-s _in- ti i‘i‘5T.".;d iii the estate of E. 51- bwﬂlnlim 3-’ ‘.--‘_’- - lg-‘;l1l'l“ (',01‘.i]')0.~5L:d of Ernest I1. ..SI»l‘ll.’llll:‘iii ard ll-lillms Strat- lllan. deceasi-d. late of St. Louis County. that the u,,,1,.,-giglietiintend-s to nluke final S€.‘l.l'l<'3l'.>._(,‘lll lliere-.lf. at the next term of the l’i'oll:-lie (Iouri. ct LOl.i'l‘:‘n to be begun on the first Mon-.la.y of Mal-ell. 1878. _ ' E. H. S’i‘ltA'l‘5{A1\. surf-ivl.ilg partner. adlnilllsterillg on said estate J. 1’. V.-.s'rii~iil*.. Attorney. St. Louis, J anuaiy 29. 1828. abrlomen. the knife peiictraling the cavity. , TO THE tor the amount due. consisting of DIAMONDS, WATCHES & CHAINS and Fine Jewelry of all description. I. G-. MOSS’. Red Front Loan Office, .208 El’- IE-"O'U'IB.-'I‘I-I-II ST- All Business Strictly Conﬁdential. CITY NEWS. . New Embroideries. Further importation orders just .. received in New Hamhurgli Edgings and Iusertings at D. Crawford 85 Co. '23. Ladies in want of these goods should see thembefore purchasing. Thos. W. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent ’of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All con- tracts made by him will be-recognized as if made in the oﬁice. Dr. Blank’s Black Medicine, the greatest blood ‘purifier. liver and bowel regulator, ‘ ever given to mankind. Postag:Stamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this oﬁice. L. T DR. WHITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for the last twenty vears, may be found from 9 to 7 daily,where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage. etc., at reasonable charges. Safe medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. _ Mite. WINsLOw’s Soothing Syrup, for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inﬂamma- tion, allays all pain and cures wind colic. COHOSH AND Tan is the only COUGII PREPARA- TION that children will really CRY FOR; they like it. Parents kept awake by children coughing TAKE NO'rICE--one dose gives instant relief. For sale by M. W. ALEXANDER, and all druggists. 9 MA I. and St. L. Railroad--Rem.ova.l. The General Passenger and Freight onices of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad are being removed to the new building corner of Third and Chestnut, opposite the Merchants’ Excliange,and will be open fortbusincss on the 1st February, pi ox. The Freight Department will occupy the first floor suite fronting Chestnut street, and the Pas- senger Department the floor iniinediatbly above. Joint C. NOYES. General Freight Agent. 0. C. COBB, General Passenger Agent. L The July Riots. The pass of Amos Page against the city went on‘ by the plaintiﬁ? taking a nonsult. It appeared that the men who visited the planing mill of the plaint- iﬁ’ were only ﬁfteen or twenty in number, and were workmen on a strike, with a United States flag flying over them. The Judge instructed that I PUBLIC I In consequence of the great demand. for money, Iwillcontinue to sell all my stock {._:_. SCAFFOLD. Uses in the Jail Yard, it into Eternity This Morning. Condemned Man Unavailing, The Governor Positively Refusing to Interfere, and Giving His Reasons. Noble Efforts of a Sister to Change the Decrees of Fate, the Courts and the Executive. Affecting Scenes-Preparations for the Execution—-The Ca.rds——Death War- rant-—Ta.1k With ‘Wieners~— ‘Circumstances of the Killing-—Last Writ- ten Words. JEFFERSON CITY. January 31.-—Hon. Chas. P. Johnson: The Governor refuses to interfere, and so decided this morning. M. K. MCGRATH, Secretary of State. That is the telegram which yesterday put at rest the suspense and doubts of the past two weeks, and suddenly forced upon the murderer of young Lawrence that he stood in the very shadow of the tomb. Miss Annie Wieners, the noble little sister of the condemned man, whose devotion to her un- fortunate brother has vested her with the attri- butes of true heroism, returned from Jefferson City yesterday morning. She had called upon Gov. Phelps on the day previous and laid before him the earnest letters of inﬂuential men and the ponderous petitions, signed by representatives from all walks of life, _ui'a'ing commutation of the death sentence to imprisonment for life, which her individual appeals had secured. The Goveriiorpromised to give the documents due consideration, and make such decision as would seem to him just. Miss Wieners left the ollice of the Governor sanguine of the success of her mis- sion, and yesterday morning, when she reached St. Louis on her return, she called upon her brother, and assured him that he had reason to hope for a favorable outcome to his Iona‘ sus- pense. She was almost gay, but failed to conimuiiicaie her cheerfulness to her mis- erable brother. He told her not to be so sure of a happy outcome. It would seem that he had a preseutiineiit that the darkest days of his un- happy life were near to hand.’ The sister left the jail at 10:30 o'clock. An hour later the brief telegram from Secretary of State l\IcGrath was received, and then the oﬂicials knew all was over. A half hour later the following special details of the Governor's conclusion, was bulle- tined at this oﬁicc, and became common property. «- TIIE GOVERNOR’S REASONS. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. such an-organization could not be considered a to J5’-$3330“ CITY» M0-s Jauuafy 31-"'*G°V31‘D°1‘ ' ‘mob" ii be meaning of the law, and conse- quently the city is not responsible for the law'.ess acts committed by the band of strikers. Lo CAL PERSONALS. Du. JNO. SCOTT. Metropolis, 111., is at Bar- num’s. W. J. GORDON, England, is a guest at the Linden. Carr. E. H. AYER, Springﬁeld, m., is at the Planters’. HARRISON‘ ATTAWAY, Lebanon, 1510., is a guest at the Liiclede. - Jos. PROCTOR. the actoi-,New York, is regis- tered at the Laclede. Hon. J. J. GLENN and wife, Monmouth, Ill., are guests at the Laclede. Du. ltlcnur Dimmuip, of Hamilton, Canada, is it guest at the Planters’. COL. BEN E. MCCULLOCK, Sequin, Texas, is registered at the Planters’ . '1‘. B. \VALDl‘tCN, l3‘reet.~ort, Ill.; 0. II. Pierce, Carrolltou, lilo. , are at Barnuin’s. lvrtitni-31.1. PHILI-IPS, the popular orator and veteran lecturer, has rooms at B-arnum’e. H. J. V()}’t‘.GELI. Esq.. of St. Louis, leaves to- night to make his future home at Memphis. Tenn. W. R. BRADBURY, Deputy Warden, Jefferson Cltv; II.-irry Carroll , ageiit for Janauschck, New York, are at the L.-zclcdc. - CHAS. RAY, Presi_de_nt of the Miltvaulice Cham- ber of Commerce, is in the city with his family, en route to the Hot Springs’, Ark. JNO. ll. Hoop, Chester. Ill. ; W. A. Woodson, Troy, Mo.; 5. E. Norton, l\'eva«ia,lllo.; R. C. |..;turiersmi, Little Osage, him, are at the St. times. J. M. Cox, of the Continental Fire Ins. Co., Ch:cag.:; J. J. O'H:il1or:-in. Edtviirdsville; R. Ogden, '11-xas. anriJiio. L. Truslow, Tennessee, are at the Planters’. A. L. ROBERTSON, Galveston, Texas; John hlaxhelmcr. Locknort, N. Y.; J. M. I’iii:i, Balti- more, ‘.\ld.; Rev. Rout. West and wife, Chimigo, Ill.; W. Martin, Louisville, Ky.: All. Bun- nctt, lizinnilml, Mm; Col. A. L. ltesff, Philadel- thin, P;i.; J. A. Brelsford, Toronto, Canada; J. .1. Monger and wife. Milwaukee, Wis., are at Hurst's. The Bloody Knife. Patties McAllister and Peter Quinn got into a wrangle about is woman at No. 109 Myrtle street yesterday bveuing, resuliiiis in McAllister getting slashed across the left side of the face, covering an artery, and another cut across the left fore- arm, with a knife. Oﬁlcer Juo. Ryan hastened to the scene of the conflict, and succeeded in arrest- ing Quinn, and in taking McAllister to the City Ill-i-en.-siry, where Dr. Robin-*-on plastered and bandaired his wounds, after which he sent the in jut-mi man to the City Hospital. Jealousy is laid to have been the Mcawse for the cutting. The wound in the face bled very profusely. Bill Sutton and Jack Denmiip, two negro must- Ill)-‘H118, got into an altercation yesterday even- lnz, on the Levee, near the Northern Line Wh:n‘f- Phelps positively and peremptorily refuses to in- terfere further in the case of Billy Wieuers, and on to-morrow the sentence of death against him must be executed. The Governor justifies his de- cision upon the absence of anything before him to change the facts in the case of the condemned man as presented to the Court, and which have been exhaustively reviewed by nine Judges, re- sulting in the unanimous judgment that the crime was that of murder in the first degree, the penalty for which is death. If sympathy, wliicli is the sole ground upon which the exercise of ex- ecutive clemency is asked in the case,were to prevail, the Governor says the criminal code might as well be repealed. HOW’ THE NEWS WAS BROKEN. The telegram to Gov. Johnson was received by Judge W. C. Jones, of thc_Cr‘imiiial Court, who sent it at once to Capt. Conway, the jailer. It became Capt. Conway's duty to apprise Wiciicrs of his fate. and he entered the jail for tli:-it purpose. Judge Jones and Prosecuting Attorney Beach came in almost immediately. A guard was «lispatchcd to Wiener’s cell, with word that a friend wished to see him. He came down the steps from the second tier of cells, where he has been conﬁned of late, smoking a cigar and walking at a leisurely gait, and ap- proached the little group in waiting. When he got near enough to see who composed the partv. his face underwent a change, and it was plain to see that he apprehended their mission. “apt. Conway {altered for a moment, and then puzling the I-8Itl,‘.l'l‘«‘lm into Judge Jones’ hand, said: "Let him know the worst, Judge, I can not tell him.” Judge Jones shook hands with Winners. after which he produced the telegram, and unfolding it, said slowly and kindly: “Billy, I have some bad news for you. The Governor has refused to interfere, and so decided this morning.” A ter- rible t-himtrc came over the doomed man. His face turned inst.:intl_v a deadly white, as the blood froze in his veins, and then took an ashy, ghu.-tl_v hue, almost repulsive. lie clenched his teeth li.-ml, and his breath came quick and fast. Ilc fairly gasped. '.l‘he cigar which he had been siiioking fell to the floor. Isle gave one long, i-curcliiiig glance at the countenance of the Judge, and then his head sunk on his breast. He stood as if of stone for full ﬁve minutes--a space which was umnurk-ad by a single spoken word. Judge Jones siigirested thiit he hit dowry tvgcne,-3 walked several feet to a chair. Then he broke the oppressive silence, saying. in a hoarse, con- strained manner, "This wili kill my little sister. She does not dream that this is to be the end; she said as much it while ago.” ' “You should have lliollght of your sister years ago, Billy," replied Judge Jones. "Yes. I know I know , but I never intended to kill that man. f\'t'0llldll't have gone home and to-bud if I burl so intended." Deputy ftlarsliul Loison was standing near and to him he said, “Ben. go and tell Annie. Break the news gently to her, as gently as you can." lie covered his eyes with his loft hand and was silent."Let. me alone with my tlrioughts awhile,” said,hc. The little group retired. For ﬁfteen min- utes he sat in that position, alone with his thoughts, and then Deputy Riley gently led him back to his iron cell. THE NEVVS OF THE GOV!-‘.RNOB’S DECISION, first bulletincu by the Gl..0BE-DEMOCRAT, creat- ed a profound excitement tlirouirliout the cii.y,tiie more that it was unexpected, a general belief bout, rlilriiig uuich tiutmn was stabbed in the The wound is con.-idert-d very serious, but not neccssarilyfatzil. Oﬁlvor Daniel O'Connell took Simon to the Di.p8uBB.l‘y, where Dr. Robinson dressed his wounds and sent him to the City Hos- pital.d No cause for the quarrel could be ascer- taiiie . Lost and Found. Oilicer John Burke, stationed at the Union De- pot, made a family of disconsolzite hearts happy, yesterday evening. A. M. Jenkins. wife and five children arrived at the Depot, on the Vandalia train, aboutli o'clock, from Plum River, Ill., en route to Moutrose, Henry County, Mo. Just as Mrs. Jenkins was getting offtlie train she lost her pocket-book. containing $l75--‘all their worldly we-.ilih-and a few trinkets. She told Oﬁiizer BUTKC of her loss, who promised to do what he could for her. Soon afterwards he saws. negro ma-o examining s pocket-book. and upon questioning him, the negro acknowledged tlirii. he had found it. The cilicer took possession of it and returned it to the Jenkins family, who de- scribed the money. told the amount, and also stated the style and character of the pocketbook and several triiikelsin it. The officer counted the money and looked at the trinkets, all or which corresponded with the statements of Mr. and Ztrlrs. Jenkins, wlierctipon be restored itto them, to their inﬁnite drliglit. Charged with lﬂmbezzlement. Edward Euston was charged on the 22-d inst... in a warrant sworn out by Henry J. Moran, with embezzlement. The amount alleged to have been taken is $7,000. and Mr. Moran, who was at the time agent at St. Louis for the Grover 8*. Ba- ker Sewing Machine Company, states that the amount was taken on or about December 15, 1876' Eusion since that time went to Kansas, and was bT““L’.‘llI. to this city on a requisition on last W“'dfl<i‘8d-‘1.V evening. Eustoii eiiipltaticnlly de- nies the charge and gave a bond of $1,500 for his aupeiranve. Thomas Swift is one of the bonds- men. Mr. Ellsltm has a reputation, it is said, for hopes!‘-y and business capacity, and the aﬁhir may be susceptible of explaiiation. Death of Alexander Crozler. Another old eitizoii has been called away. Alexander Crozier died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday, at Webster Groves, aged seventy-three. He was a native of the North of Ireland, and came to 3;. meals when a young than and engaged in the business of an iron founder. Nearly forty years ago he established the “E24216 Foundry." which ultimately became one of the largest establish- mounts in the city. He was for several ycarsa , mvmber of the Board of Water Comvini.-sinners, soil as such discharged his duties faithfiiliv and Well. At one time he was a man of cons-ride:-:ible wcnlih, but failed several years ago, and forensic time past was not engaged in active biisihesls. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock batlllday morning. h.‘ll'ln..<£ Obi-lllllcfl that the inﬂuences brought to bear by the sister would save the life of the con- demned man. By noon the Four Courts was be- sieged by ailiroiig which discussed nothimg but the im ending execution. Capt. Mason, the M3l'bh&l‘i). came in fora full share of attention from the Cl'OWll.l.llBlI‘ visits to him being principally to obtain tickets of admission to the tragic spectacle of to-day, which he alone could issue, Upwards of 500 applicants were made for tickets. About one-ﬁftli of this iiumbcr were granted.‘ Court ofllcia s, duly accredited representatives of the All Efforts to 3... the Life of the telegram to the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, givliig the’ Police Department, members of the press, and it few reputable citizens, aciuzited alone by curiosi- ty, were furnished with coinplimentaries to the grim show. The pasteboards are of the size of ordinary visit- ing cards, edged with a. deep mourning band, and in shape and text as follows: ..—:-..-.5-;v-.-__.’q.«e5-'-_ar‘..7a..a;. tb.'f.;'_ §f‘...T:u{.?4‘~. . ~, .7. :74: EXECUTION OF VVILLIAM WIENEBS, February 1st, 1878. ADMIT BEAREB: I. M. Mason, Marshal. -;'»:-.w is: us». A 0 Cu p Lain ‘*‘.';" e.-';: .-" c autograph p... . -, - n,,.’,'u. ...‘ 1"‘. . . .'LIv,.'.'.E, “ -‘.r;i.: : The reverse contains th Mason. -— THE SCAFFOLI). The covered sc:iifulrl, which has stood in the jail-yard, near the Morgue, for several years, is di-stiued to be the engine of one more death. O’Shea, the tvife-niiirdcrer, and the three Italian murderers were launched into eternity through the gaping trap in its floor, and this morning William Wteiiors will take his last look upon the world from its srim confines. When a GLOBE- DEMOCRAT reporicrwalkcti into the jail-yard yes- terday afternnon it man was checi'il_v wliistlimr as he sliovelcd the snow of!‘ the stairs and platform that will be the goal to Winners’ march of this morning. The ruins had swelled the boards of the trap-door through which the terrible launch is matlo, and a carpenter worked steadily away with ax and plane until the horrible tiling worked smoothly and surely. The rope was not yet in place. THE EXECUTION. Thelaw defines that the execution shall take place between the hours ofﬁ and 9:1. m., and it becomes the duty of Capt. Mason, as City Mar- shal, to carry out the decree of the Con rt. The sicmnied niaii will be mzirclicd through the Jail H.».g;.n,;il, eniernfinu from the building when but a sew feet from the engine of death. The trap. door, secured by 51 spring held by a rope, will be closed. Tpedoomed mrin will be given an op- ortiinity to address those assembled; brief re- Ilgious exercises will follow, then the reading (if the death warrant, alast faretvcll to earth, the black cap, the noose. the iiistiiiit of breathless horror, then the keen hatchet descending will cut the rope. then eternity for the soul of Win. Winners anda terrible uieuioi-y for those who witness the takinir oil’. THE DEATH WARRANT. The death warrant. a formidable docu- ment, suggestive with great seals and the deep blue: bands. evnblems of death, was in the hands 1 of Mr. A. J. Clabby yesterday, but will be handed It Awaits Its Base, YetLawful, And Billy Wieners Will Pass from as moving; jinfuafp‘ 1, 1878. s..r.... pang cIau-nvma.mi,-' ' to Captain Mason this morning. It is a volumin- ous document when taken with its accompanying papers. The warrant paper reads-as follows: IN run SAINT LOUIS CRIMINAL COURT. OCTOBER TERM, A. D.. 1877.; Tuesday, October 30, 1877. Tim STATE OF MISSOURI, 1 Plaintfﬁ‘. '> Indlctm en t for WILLIAM WIENERS, . Murder in the First Defendant. J Degree. This day comes the Circuit Attorney who repre- sents the State, and the defendant who, being in custody, is brought into Court by the Marshal, and the motion for a new trial, hereiiibefore ﬁled, having before been argued and submitted, and the Court having considered sald motion, and being thereof fully advised, doth overrule the same. Thercupon the defendant is demanded by the Court, if he bath or knoweth anything further to say why tlie.Court should not now pro- ceed to pass sentence of death upon him in ac- cordance with the verdict rendered airainst him, and having nothing to say except that which he hath before said; therefore, it is considered by the Court that said defendant, VVILLIAM WIEN- nns. be taken from thin Court to the place whence _he came,there_ to remain until FRIDAY, the FOUR- TEENTH day of DECEMBER next, thence on that day to be taken to the place of execution, and there. between the hours of six and nine o'clock in the forenoon of said day, he be banged by the neck until he be dead. And it is ordered by the Court that the Clerk of this Court make out a warrant, commanding the Marshal of the City of St. Louis to carry this judgment and sen- tence into execution. . POOR ANNIE WIENERS. i It would not seem improbable that the constant strain upon the store of misery that has been vis- ited upon the poor little sister who has striveu so nobly to save her brother's life would have left her no reserve of agony and sorrow, yet those who have only seen her pleading face and tearful eyes of late weeks can not conceive of the very ecstasy of the grief which overwhelmed her when yesterday the terrible truth was forced upon her. When told of the arrival of the fatal telegram, she cried out, ' ‘Take me to my brother at once." I It was close on to 1 o'clock when she entered the Four Courts vest:bule, audvthosc that heard her agonized shricks were affected deeply. The tears rained down her cheeks, and her hands she waved wildly to and fro in purportiess misery. Al-zind friend led her into the Jai1er’s office, where she was urged to be brave and calm, as than aggravate her brother's condition. She calmed herself with an effort, said "I will weep no more,” and, passing into the jail, she sat with her brother and talked with him until 4 o'clock. The grieved heart forced the tears to come, but she wept silently. At 4 o’clock she left thejail, but returned at 5 and was with him until 8, when the parting took place. not ﬁnal, for the brave little girl will be on hand this morn- ing. When Capt. Conway led her away last night the grief of the poor girl was terrible, and racked her frail form with its intensity. The scene would have moved a heart of stone. - WIENERS' VISITORS. Mrs. Ben. Letson, with whom Annie Wieners has lived, and who has been very kind to her, with her two children, who have been devotediy attached to Wleiiers, called at 3 p.m., and took a tearful farewell. Wienei-s’ father came to the jail after 6 o'clock, and staid but ten minutes. The interview, as seen by b_vstunclei°s, was almost formal. A number of friends were aduiitted to say good-bye, but were not permitted to indulge in any extended conversation. . To all requests of repoirters for an audience, a refusal was returned, with the remark that he could not see them then, but would make a state- ment before the end. Also,among those who visit- ed Wieners yesterday were A. B. Wakeﬁeld and E. A. Noonan. They found him in conversation with his sister. After her departure Winners eii- guged in conversation. Incidentally he stated that many persons considered him devoid of feel- ing and as not having a spark of goodness in his composition. saying at the same time that for his sister, and for her only, did he desire to live. He further said, "Will you please, Mr. Noonuii, deliver this letter to her after my death. Iwrote it last night in my cell, wlienl never thought to see her again.” Mr. Noonau, receiving the letter unsealed, then secured Wieners’ consent to use it as he saw ﬁt. He furnished it to the press. with the view that its appearance this morning might, at the eleventh hour, suggest to its readers the last hope of tel- egraphing the Governor for further respite or Executive clemency. THE LETTER. ST. LOUIS, Januai-y 30, l878.—-Dear Sister-The troublesome scene of life, my ever-dear sister, is nearly closed, and the hand that now traces these fewlines will, in a short time, be no longer capa- ble of communicating to a beloved and affection- ate sister the sentiments of his heart. A painful task that now awaits the [I do not allude to my execution], were it not the consciousness I feel of the misery you will suﬁcr on my account, would be a triﬂe in comparison with the pain I endure in addressing you for the last time. You have been kind to me beyond example. Your solicitude for my welfare has been unremit- ting; nor did I leave you a moment's happiness, as a wayward fate seems, from the earliest days to have presided over my life. I will not recapitulate the instances of perverse destiny that seemed to have marked me out the instru- ment of destruction of all I loved most dear on earth. Thou sacred power. whatever be thy name or nature, who has created us the frail and imperfect creatures which we are, hear the ar- dent prayer of one now on the eve of a most awful change. If thy Divine Providence can be eﬁected by mortal supplication, hear and grant, Imost humbly beseech Thee, the last wish of a heart that ever adored Thy greatness and Thy goodness. Let peace and hzippmess visit the bosom of my beloved sister; let a mild grief suc- ceed the inlseries she has endured, and when an ‘affectionate tear ls generously shed over the dust of him who has caused her misfortune, letall her ensuing davs glide on in domestic harmony. Let my dear sister--my too sensitive sister——ex- p(3l‘l€llC€'. that happiness which she has so often imparted to others. Let her soul repose at length in the consumuiation of all the wishes of her ex- cellent heart. Let h8l'Cllj()y that liappiiicss her troodiicss so well moi-its. Uh. ltltcmal Power. what gift shall I wish for this iiiaicliless sister of mine? If it be true that the human mind survives the body I shall Sll0l‘l.l_\‘ be joined with our dear mother in her heavenly home, and learn for what wise purpose God thought lit to select me as your destroyer. I-lcaveuly Author of the Universe, what hzive I done to deserve this misery? I must banish as much as possible these dre:id tllOl.l:.‘,'llLS or cease to write. You must forgot your individual grlcfs and overlook the past-the 'u-juuncc done me. Yes, dear sister, I would in- dccd be affected at the nomiiial izmoiiiiiiy of my deittli, if I did not expect the arrival of justice hereafter. Even when I am no more your pray- ers on my account are not liable to cease. Oil, Ilcavculy Father, restore her that ii.-.ppinc;-.s which I have unfortunately torn away from her. Let her taste that liappiness which is suited best to her excellent heart, and when at length she is called home, let her find in everlasting bliss the --tie reward of a life of siiileriiig virtue. Adieu, my dear sister. I leave this wicked world of sin with it licart,t1liank God, free from any inton- tiontil oﬁeiise, or any wish tainted with personal resentment. Forever, forevei, farewell. WM. WEINERS. LAST EFFORTS FOR A PARDON. When the telegram that took away the hopes of Winners’ friends 3l‘l'lVC(l_, Richard M. Johnson, Esq., drove out to Mt. Olive and informed his DI'ULIlCl‘,8X-Lie-11$. Gov. Chas. P. Johnson, of the fact. The Governor expressed his sorrow at the turn aﬂhirs had taken. Vftieii Richard M. John son returned to the city it was with the intention of inzikiiig one last effort to secure a commutation of the death sentence. To this end Jtidgt: Jones and Capt. Dill). Able were solicited to exercise their influence. Judge Jones, in response to the request of Mr. Johnson, sent the following telegram to the Gov. crnor: “I have failed to ﬁnd in the Wieners case any legal excuse for his act, or sufﬁcieiit cause to iii- duce the to recomnioud it commutation. His sympzithiziug friends have, however, foolishly assured him that you would iiiterfero, and until noon to-day he has never believed he would be hung. Can you not give him further time? WM. 0. JONES.” Capt. Dan. Ablealso sent a brief telegrain,say- lug: “Can't. you give Wienors more time?" At 9 o'clock last evening Judge Jones received the following reply: “I have iiiially disposed of the case of William W1ei1ex'3, JOHN S. PHELPS. ' ’ '1"liisanswcrieft no doubt in the lllllllls of all interested that the Governor was inflexible in his conclusion, and ten ipiuutos b fore train time Miss Wieuers. abandoned a contemplated‘ trip to Jeffei-son City, where she intended makina it ﬁnal appeal to the Governor. A Talk with \Vieners. The Jail had been closed for the night when, a few evenings since. a GLOBE-DEMOCRAT re- porter was admitted to the jail-court for the pur- pose of conversing with Wieuers, the interview being‘ sought by the latter. Wieiiers had not re- tired for the uiglit, and came promptly upon the summons of a gtuaivi. The formal greetings over, W'iciiei's sat down, and Crossing his legs and fold- ing his arms with a nervous movement peouli.ir to himself, said: ' “I am willing to be interviewed, butl don't want you to say aiiything that will hurt me. I have been ii-outed badly at times by some of the papers. I don't say that the GI.0llE-DEMOCRAT has told anything untrue about me, but then it has been sensational, and kind of colored mat- ters a little. I have the most to coinplaiii about the Dispatch and the Post. They both published ll'll.€‘t'Vlt‘.W8 with me that never occurred. ‘the Dispute]: called in: "a cur.” If the worst has to conic I will show that to be a lie; for if I must die, I will die like a man. But don't let's talk about that just now. It's pretty hard, tliouirh, for a follow to die when he is as young as I am, ain't it? But no on and ask me questions. I wish you would write down the answerslzive you as we go along, and read them to me." "All right-,” said the reporter, as he drew forth the iinplcincnts of his profession: "let's begin with your life. When were you born?” Wieuers drew Ilwu.-.1 U13 pocket at p.~.i;- Qf -3939. moles. and, putting them on, watched the rapid ly mnviiw: pencil -of the reporter, and said: "I was twenty-one years old on the nth day of April, and was born in 1856. That was pretty tough, wasn't it, to reach manhood in a jail. My parents were living on Green street, between Fifi.h and Sixth, then. Green street was a pretty nice street in those days. I went to the public schools for about eight year-i, and then learned book-keeping at l~.tohrer’s College. I was always big, and stem and liked hard work better their being coon- her grief, if so violently shown, could not other ‘ ed H13 in an office, and so I‘ never worked. at book-keeping.’ Iwent to work at. shoemaking with my father.’ I didn't like it. and then I went to helping at Hart-& Harveyis. the tin roofers, you know. I workedwitli -them for about ﬁve years, btit did not learn the trade. Then I work- ed for a while with Prosper, Otto & 00., the grocers. The next‘ place I worked at was for the Fourth street car stables, where I started and drove cars for about’ three months. I then went to work at the theater, in the early winter of 1870. I was employed as an assistant watchman for it While. and then I took charge of, the house. My - mother died in 1862. When I lost her Ilost a friend, and a dear one at that. too. If she were living to-day I wouldn't be in here. I was just six years old at that time, just at an age when a fol- low couldn't afford tolose a mother. Annie was a baby then. just a few days less than a year old. I had three more sisters, but they had all died be- fore mother passed away. “Four step-mothers successively, assumed charge ot the family. You can guess what would be the result. There was, of course. with thein,a lack of the interest in my- self and sister that would belong to ourown mother, and it is little wonder that I sought friends and companions outside of home . If my mother had been there, she would have restrained me. I soon gained the name of being the black sheep of the flock. as they call it. My sister was not big enough to fill my thoughts at that time, and I drifted away from the home inﬂuences that would have saved me from bad companv. My un- pleasant relations drove me into boarding houses. Here I met young fellows without family con- - nections, who lived only for themselves. A boarding house is seldom a pleasant place, and when Saturday night came around, and we all had a little money, why. of course, we drifted down town, where things were light and pleasant. I soon got into the habit of drinking beer on these weekly excursions. I only -drank for compam/’s sake at ﬁrst, but after awhile I was driven into drinking regularly by my troubles-—I mean the tgeattnent I got from my ' stepmothers and all t at. . “Did Kate enter into these ti'oub1es?” asked the reporter. - ‘ ‘Please let that matter drop. I don't want to talk about that, at all. I have had more trouble than any one knows with her. I want to try and forget that I ever knew her. It was a black day in my life when I met her, and one that 1 would forget if I could.” Wieners would not talk at length about her. but, from the evasive answers returned to the close questioning of the reporter, it is no more than truth to say that he considers her. more than any other one person or thing, the cause of his troubles. ' ' ‘Let her go.” said he; “she will meet her just reward and punishment." He Went over again and again the story of his devotion to his sister. She had been the best friend he had. He continued: "If the worst comes to the Worst, I shudder to think of her. Death with me would be a. matter of but a few minutes; it would soon be all over. But with her, the recollection would always be death, and she would live it over and over, until the grave ended all.” Questioned ibout the murder, he said: ‘ ‘I have little to say that would be new, Or that I haven’: said in other interviews. "I got drunk that night, the 29th of January. Friends came. in, and I got drunk around the theater. My recollections are still indistinct about the succession of events. There is a jum- ble, in which the woman ﬁgured, then Ifouud myself quarreliiig with ‘Little Mack,’ what about I don’t remember. Seeing him dive be- neath lhe bar for a bottle-and I saw it flash in the gaslight—I ﬁred a shot, and the next I knew I was wnked up by four policemen. Oﬁiccr King asked me about the shooting. I remembered the shot, and asked him whether any one was hurt. He said, ‘No; he will get over it.’ I then went with him quietly. He asked me where my pistols were and I told him I did not know what became of them, nordo I now know. I do not remain- ber of going home at all. I did not kill Lawrence in cold blood. If sober I would have protected him from anybody. I had always been friendly with him, and no words had ever passed before that night. You know all about the trial. Of course it was my shot that killed little Mack, but I was crazed with liquor when I ﬁred it,and knew nothing of it. I did not think that I had hit him. I shot with my left hand and I don't suppose that I ever shot with my left hand before in my life. My right hand was held by some one, The shot was a random one, and I couldn't hit a. man once in a thousand times if I.shot with my left hand’; It was just my bad luck, that's what it was. “Is there anything else you want to know?” asked Wieners. "Nothing, unless you can give me an idea of the frame of mind you are in.” "Don't you see I am cheerful?" "Yes, outwardly; but go deeper.” "I can't tell you how I feel. You can't imag- ine. Only twenty-one years old, and death be- fore me.” Circumstances Attending the Killing.’ The circumstances of the crime for which Wm. ‘law. are familiar to the public by reason of the recent date of the trial before Judge Jones in the Criminal Court, which was exhaustive‘ and impartial; and by the constant agitation of the case that has been part of the strenuous effort-s made by friends of the doomed man to avert the execution of the death penalty. Briefly. the deed was committed in matter of time and circum- stances, as follows: On the morning of January 29, 1877. shortly be- fore 1 o'clock, Wm. Wieners, employed as watchman of the Comiquc Theater, while fren- zied with liquor, shot and killed Americas Ves- p_uclus Lawrence, a barkeeper, who was at the time bu.-ilv engaged behind the bar. Wieners ‘was asialwart athlete, employed to handle un- rulyciistomers, and the lllllrtler was given an additional phase of cruelty and malice in view of the great diil‘ci'ciice in the size of the two men, the victim being a more boy in years and stature. Wieners was drunk. and had made several efforts to provoke a quarrel with Lawrence. It is now known that some re- marks made aboutzlie discarded wifeol Wieners had led on to the bad feeling. That did not come out in the trial, but Wieuers had privately made such a statement since his conviction. Some words, better not printed, were passed. Wieners struck Lawrence with his ﬁst on the right cheek. Lawrence stooped behind the counter to geta soda bottle. Wienr.i's stepped back and drew two revolvers. Jacob Litscli, a b_v-stander, grap- pled Wieiiers, andprevenied him from using the revolverin the right hand. Wieueijs ﬁred with the left-hand ristol over Litsch's right shoulder. The ball struck Lawrence on the right side and rather to the rear of the neck, entering the third vertebra of the spinal column,and im- beddiniz itself between the third and fourth ver- tebrae. Passing through the spinal nerve it caused death instantly. When the bloody work was over, Wicncrs fled. He was next. found by Olllcer Wm. King,Sei'geant Boland, Oﬁlcers Kassing and Hcnly, at his room in $1 house on Eighth street, between Pine and CnﬂSLﬂuﬂ' Uu the canto runs-ssissgg, tltlill ai’i‘BSl.C(l. hold A Coroner's inquest held on the 30th Weiners for murder in the first dc.<ri'ce. On October 18 the case was called in the Crimi- nal Court and continued three days. On the 20:11 he was found Izuiity of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hung on December]-1. The attorneys forrthe condemned carried the case to the Court of Appeals. who refused to reverse the decision of the lower Court. The case was taken to the Supreme Court, and on December 12 a stay was granted until December 18. The Su- prcme Court granted a further stay until January 18.‘ On the ltith instant Gov Phelps granted a respite of two weeks, which brings the case down to to-day. How Wieners Passed the 'ight. At 2 a. in. Wieilers was sitting in the court of the jail, in company with two Deputy Marshals. He was snioking a cigar, and had not been with- out one all night. iHe sat lost in thought, and had not broken the silence for upwards of an hour, except to make inonosyllabic answer to un- important questions directed at him by his guards. L. CHARGE OF FRAUD. Further Hearing of the Case of J. E. Love. The prelimiiiary hearing of the case of John E‘, Love was concluded yesterday before United States Commissioner Eaton. Mr. Robert Crawford appeared for Mr. Love, and Mr. John M. Glover, with Assistant District Attorney Dennison, appeared for the Govern- ment. Love is a bankrupt, and stands accused of the serious crime of defrauding his creditors. the punishment of wl.ich is three years’ imprison- ment, with or without hard labor. He entered a voluntary petition in b.'.tl2kl'l1D’.Cy on the 12th of March, 1877. The only property then sched- uled was two gas barns. His debts amoimted to nearly $6.000. Mr. Glover was appointed assignec by Register Eaton, and as such be investigated the estate, and found what he considered several very suspicious circum- stances. It is now charged that on the 27th of June, lS76--he at that time being in debt-—gathcr- ed several pieces of property in Alabama in one conveyance to Win. G. Blakev, who subse- quently turned the deed over to Love's wife. Love alleged that he was paid $1,400 for the property, but yesterday Blakey swore that no money had changed hands in the transaction. It is also charged that Love erased his own name from the deed of some other property in Alabama and substituted therefor the name of his wife, Irene H. Love. The Transcribing Clerk of the Probate Court of Halo County, Ala., Mr. An- drews, testiﬁed that erasures and alterations had been made on the deed. as appeared on its face. Counsel made argument,and the Commissioner took the case under advisement. . A Convict’s Return. John Nichols, at Jefferson City Penitentiary convict, who was sent up from St. Louis for two years on a charge of grand larceny, January 14. 1377, escaped August 2. 1877. A few days ago he was captured in Cincinnati by Detective P. H. Brazell, who turned him over to the St. Louis authorities, and last night, under guard of young Bradbury, son of Deputy Warden Bradbury, tr started for his long lost heme. ‘Important Action'of Those Interested at Wienei-s to-day pays the highest penalty of the, P BOILER INSPECTION. , a. Meeting Last Night. A_meeting of the Manufacturers’ Association and Steam Users of St.‘Louis wasaheld last night in the Directors’ room in the Mercantile Library building, for the purpose of taking action on the bill pending in the Municipal Assembly on-the question of boiler inspection. There was :1 Hood attendance, most of the prominent manufactur- 1 ing ﬁrms of the city being represented. Mr. Thomas Howard acted as Chairman, and Johnson Beggs as Secretary. , ° Mr. G. Marion introduced the following resolutions: Whereas, A bill is now pending in the Munici- pal Assembly providing for the better protection of life and property by the application of the hydrostatic test to all steam boilers. once annu- ally. by the City Boiler Inspector, and, , Whereas, A large number of manufacturers and others who are steam users and property holders and employers desire another method of boiler inspection. more thorough and searching, with more frequent applications by means of what is known as the hammer test, and, Whereas, It has been authoritivelyascertained that municipal regulation for the inspection of boilers are now in force in the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Chica- go and St. Louis. and in no others cities and in no State excepting Connecticut, and that in each of those cities and in the State of Connecticut the steam-users are allowed the option of accepting‘ the hammer test performed by any responsible company under the regulation of law in lieu of the requirements of the municipal ordinance by the hydrostatic test, and Whereas, There are responsible incorporated companies under State regulation, organized for the purpose of making inspections of steam- boilers. guaranteed by a policy of insurance by means of the hammer test, not less than four Eimes annually, by an expert engineer; therc- . ore, Resolved, That this Association appoint a com- mittee of ten to represent the interests of manu- facturers before the proper committees of the two Houses of the Municipal Assembly in all iiiatters relating to the pending bill for the inspection of steam boilers. * That this Association respectfully recommends the adoption of an amendment to the-- pending bill, providing that all steam users have the op- tion of accepting the inspections of any responsi- ble inspeciion and insurance companies author- ized to do business as such by law, in lieu of the inspection performed by the City Boiler In- specter. Furthermore, this Association earnestly recom- mend that provision be made in the pending bill for more economical expenditures in the way of salaries and other expenses--to the end that the inspection fees may ultimately be reduced, since it is known that the fees now charged are twice the sum collected for the same service in all other cities in the United States. , And, furthermore, this Association recommend that when boilers are used exclusively for heat- ing purposes, without the use of a pump, they be exempted from the application of all provisions of the pending bill. ‘ The resolution was unanimously adopted, and several gentlemen related their experience with the present ‘system of boiler inspection. The general opinion expressed was that the hydro- static test was injurious to the boilers, weakening" them, and instances were cited of explosions occurring immediately after an inspection. In one case Captain Fitch moved by formula. that the amount of pres- sure applied to the boiler was above the sustaining powerof the ﬂues. Short speeches were made in opposition to the hydraiilic and in favor of the hammer test by Messrs. E. D. Meier, Richard Garstang, of the Southern Boiler Works, Miller, and Captain Fitch. In accordance. with the resolution the following committee was appointed: J. G. Mai-iot, P. J. Pauley, N. G. Hart, Captain irltch, Johnson Beggs, Colonel Parrimore. Ed. E. Meier, Richard Garstana, 1). K. Ferguson, of Vulcan Iron Works, and Ur. H. Timmerinann. ROBBINS ‘so UEALS. That‘ $2,000 ' Robbery -- Detective O’Neil1 Recovers the Lucre. Any one reading in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, yesterday morning, the account of the $2,000 rob- bery reported by Wilford H. Robbins, an employs of J. H. Dowell & C0,, the well-known ‘cotton factors in the Chamber of Commerce building, must have had a faint suspicion that Robbins’ pocket was cut and the money abstracted either by himself or with his conuivance. It will be re- membered that he drew from the Mechanics’ Bank, at about 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, $2,000 for his employers. His report was that be wrapped the money up in a brown paper, placed it in the left outside pocket of his overcoat and started on the south side of Pine street for the office of the ﬁrm; that when near midway between Second and Third, he overtook three men, and passed be- tween them; that he noticed nothing strange—no jarring-of his person, no tug at his coat. Reach- ing Third street he felt of his pocl-:et——package gone, pocket cut. Officers and detectives looked into the afI‘uir. They all suspected Robbins of making away with the money by means of an ac- complice, and when Robbins arrived, in due course,at the office of Chief McDonough,th-3 charge was boldly put and as boldly denied. He was locked up, and now remains in the calaboose awaiting the investigation of the case. Robbins’ character is undergoing investigation, audit transpire.- that he had only been in the em- ploy of Dowel! 85 Co. for a short time, received verysmall wages, and had a wife and several rel- atives, iiicluding a brother, to whom he was the main, if not the only support. THE SEQUEL. Detective Hugh O'Neill having become much interested in this case, and being satisﬁed ma; somcthiiigi: was wrong, determined to sift the alleged robbery to the bottom. Accordiiiiilv he weutto work, and learned that the three men whom Robbins jostled agaiiist and passed be- tween on Pine, between Second and Third streets, were respectable business men of the Oil. . . W. H. Robbins, the suspected man, had stated that he had not seen his older brother fora week. Detective O'Neill went to see this brother, who stated that he and his brother had met abOut3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, on Pine street, shortly after the alleged robbery tool; place. Armed with this information Detective O'Neill went to the Four Courts and had an interview with Robbins, and told him of his discoveries. alsn telling him the best tiling he couiu do was to make it clean breast of the whole uﬁziir. He also mm‘ Robbins that his story was decidedly thin. Robbins was taken completely by surprise, and on trrtciil telling him that his employer (Dowell) was up stairs, in the Cbicf’s Office, and that if be pre- ferred he might make his confession to him. Rob- bins wilted and said: “Well, tell him to come down and I'll tell him all about it.’ ’ Meantime O'Neill took a carriage and went for the brother, R. H. Robbins, who lived down in Frenchtowii. Securing him, tlicv returned to the Four Courts. This brother seemed anxious to deny all knowledge of the matter. but W. H. Robbins said: "Here, now. Bob; I want that money turned up.” Thereupon J. H. Robbins, the elder brother, said that he had taken the package to the real estate oﬂice of Eliaisiin kl. Smith, No. 321 Olive street. over Sprzigue & Butler's restaurant, and tossed it carelessly down on_ the table, at the same time requesting Mr. Smith to take care of it until it was called for. Mr. Smith, not knowing what the package consisted of, opened a drawer and threw it in. After learning those facts, Detective O'Neill and Sergeant Chapman, the Chief's private sce- retary, went to Mr. Smith's oﬁice, and bv means of ti skeleton key opened the dooi-,and afterward, by the use of another skeleton key, opened sev- eral drawers, the research ﬁnally being rewarded by ﬁnding the brown paper package in a lower drawer of a desk——all the money, with the excep- tion of a $5 note. being recovered. A s'r. LOUIS INYSPLINTERS. SEARCH is still being made for the ‘body of Judge Mayo, the missing man. SILENCE is golden; speech is silver; but Mara- nesi’s candles and caramels are the best in the world. i MARCUS FINCH and a number of other gentlemen interested in the latestinjunction suit against the city of East St. Louis, relative to the issuance of bonds, went to Carlinviiie yesterday morning, where the arguments on the application were to be heard before Judge Welsh. A FIRE occurred at 8:40 o'clock yesterday morning in a two-story frame dwelling, No. 2409 O’F:-.ilcn street,owned by the estate of James Clemons, Jr. The fire originated in the attic from a defective ﬂue. The roof was nearly de- stroyed and the side walls were damaged. Loss about $200; no insurance. The furniture was re- moved. 4_ Arenss club has beedztarted at Denver. Good judges of such clubs give one year for the furni- commit suicide. BUSINESS NOTICES. To Oonsumptii:cs.——Many have been happy to give their testimony in favor of the use of “ Wil- bor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime.” Experience has proved it to be avaluable remedy for con- sumption, asthma, diphtheria and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Manuf. only by A. B. Wil- blolr, Chemist, Boston. Sold by druggists gener- a y. _...¢.... Mrs. H. M. Bowlcer (fox-m_erl_v Miss Currier) has resumed business at her residenoe.’Z$l45 Davmn st. £ SITUATIOIS S W'Tli2D--£'Ei‘l1A.l..1l3S W7 Al~l"I:S'I)--A. situation as n:i;;;esuer.ﬂsick nurse or sewing; reference given. 402 Gra ot st. HELP WANTED- FEHALES. _ WANTED--A first-class girl. to G0 110K196 and 3111- ing--room worlnonc who thoroughly understands her business and can ve first-class references. Apply, to-morrovr. some ten avenue- Whﬂmn-A ale. I cook s W7 Morgan; bring I ' 3 . Louis D 21.1 Comps, Corner TENTH and OLIVE Streets- St. The finest and most complete dental establishment in the West. The operators connected-with . lishment are all graduates of Dental Colleges and have had from ten (10) t0 twentv-ﬁve (25) All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. ‘ A Set of Best Teeth Gold Fillings Mariagers: DR- J - SPYER. Silver. Fillings .- Teeth E‘xtra.cte<l with Yea-1'3’ ex ” DP. E. C.’Cl1't'se. Gas. 5" jg, B_:.1ihe‘ public a1‘6‘IllVil'«ed at all times to inspect the rooms and examine the work of this Com . {E _ SIIUA TION S WAN TED—MALES. ,/\ A/-\/x/~...r BOOKS. OOKS--'I‘ownsend’s Commercial Law, we1l’s Engineers’ Pocket—book, - ne Crabb's Synonyms. $2; Stonehenge on the D Sportsman's Gazetteer. new ed.. ' . I News Company. 307 North Fourth street. . /\_/~». ANTED--A situatlo by a travelerta good sales- - man; No. 1 references. Address. for three days, M. 0., this oflice. ANTED—-Phono,t2.‘i-aplier desires it situatio.n as corresponding clerk. Address S. C. N., th. of. AN TED——A situation as ardener by a married man. Address Henry teiiieinan. room 28. In- surance Buildingaiorthwest corner Sixth and Locust. Best of references. FIN ANCIAL. INANCIAL—Money at 7. 8 and 9 per co _ , $8,000, $5.000, $3.000, $2.000. $1.000, 3509 real estate. Keeley & Morton, 713 Pine. - I,‘tIl~'lANCIAL--Money to loan Ill sums tos Louis city and county real estate. J , W land. 707 Olive. t HELP WAN TEI)---IifI:’kLES. AN'I‘ED——Man in each State for the Detective Service, and to report crime. Pay liberal. Ad- dress American aud European Secret‘ Service 00., Cincinnati, Ohio. ANTED—We.wa.iit a reliable married man (not 0 3. me-reliant) 01' 1% Clerk Out Of €'111,D19l'l_I191}t» 1“ , the Doctor. Boardiii . Womb difficulties each town of 1,000 inhabitants in the Mississippi Val- t can or write, 1025;‘ 131-anjgjin ave” st. Lou ley, to introduce apd constantly supply “l_3radleV 8 I ]jshed1869, _ French lsreakfastcoffee" to the coffee—dr1nkers of - A __ . __ his town and vicinity. To the right man we are pre- RQFESSIONAL-—-I’I1YS101a-n. Astrologer pared to Offer a permanent home business, which Great Prophet of America, most succ will pa cash income of $10 to $20 per week for a lifc— ter refer and reader of planets, telling pas time. urther particulars may be had by addressn_1g an future. causiiig speedy niarrlages, et The People's Coffee Company, box 2481, St. Louis, nervous diseases, removes evil inﬂuences. Mo. - -stamps for Guide to Long Life.IE‘ros eiity a ness. Oﬂice. 1518 Wash streei. A dress M -VVASI-IINGTON ‘A s; New York Dentali — the place to getagood re In teeth for 358. Gold ﬁllings. PROFESSIONAL. ROFESSIONAL-—-Dr. Smith, Ladies’ 1 treats females only. If you are 1n troubl ANTED—-A practical young printer of steady, habits. with a small capital, as partner 1n_a small newspaper office. Addrcss,_ with full particulars, Publisher “Hera1d,"' Wrterville. Minn. WAN 'l.‘ED—AGEN TR ANTED——Agr-:nts—-Six entirely new articles, ju st out; also walking turtles. se1f—sh1ning stove pol- ish. cold water pens, Jewelry. and 100 other good nov- elties. Novelty Company, (309 Walnut st.. St. Louis. ‘ ' erfect manner at low D. 1. JOSEL N. Dentist. 517 011 WANTEI)—PARTNERS. Ei/§.W0 capital, in a good paying wholesale business. Ad. A._B. C. . th-Offh ALL SORTSo 0U CAN GET ﬁne clothing, for men a" _ at Metlar’s, (00 Olive street. "1 DRE Ca. ifornia. Ports. Slierries and M $1 50 per gallon. at Bowman Jr Bleyer 1 mo " ' AUTION.—-As my wife, Aaoiphine D1 left me without._aiiy Just cause, everybody against giving lier.cred1t in in shall not hold myself responsible for such, WANTED—T0 EXCHANGE. ‘V ANTED-—To sell or exchange.30-acre choice fruit farm at Kirkwood, all under cultivatlon;_'£ood 8-rooin house. barn and other iinproveinents. with 17 acres assorted fruits. in ﬁne condition--a very peas- ant suburban home; commutation tickets to and from this point are so 1.nv business men go and come morn- ing and evening; will excliau;:;e_ for good improved city propertyor iinproved farm in 111. or Mo’. Address J. DIEDEIIIO .- VVarren &. Briddell, 625 Chestnut. street. A STYLISH AN]-,ﬁVVEL $ 5 B USIN ESS SUIT, HOUSES. ROOMS. &c.. WANTED. AN'.I‘ED—'l‘o Rent—A small or medium sized house in the vicinity -of Lafayette Park. Wlih modern conveniences and with good sized yai-d; would want possession iiotlitter than the middle to last of February. Addi-ess,g1ving location and terms, I). N., care Globe-Democrat oiiice. iv." w. HUMPI-IREY a, , Northeast corner It‘li't11an, WI,l«I’l?iNG INKS AND MUCI’ 219 Olive street. I " . -—-New and Second-‘t .-..g7,~,,.,..,_, For Sale Cheap Star Loan Oﬁice, 31 ‘5 E. Perles 6'5 REISCELLAN EOU S WLANTS. ANTED—-To buy or sell allkiuds of second~liand furiliture. Dawson & Gruiigarten, 715 N. 6th. FOR 1878. JUST RECEIVED-Fre' i\-'egetable. Flower BUSINESS F01’; SALE. _/ OR SALE-Saloomrest urant and boarding-house. Call on C.A. 1ties,16tl;i and Jefferson sts.,NO.l605. ‘ ‘ 3,.“-;S_ can far Cat ESTABLISHED PL Al§t’1’£‘qSg.‘ED H10“) ~ ' a N‘ 1 ’ iv ‘V ‘D ‘ ' ‘ . . ‘Our L IIVIPBOV 13]) CITY PRO} Ié.1..TY It OB. SALE 1345. betWneeniF1_ank1m amt , OR SALE—Atagrcat bargain. terms to suit_. a stone-front. 8-room house. with all modern im- provements. Addrcss or apply 242.‘) W'asl1 street. SHARE .§!}K.3.l.§. P“ Perfect Purity accounts for the small one quired. '1‘o be fully appreciated. it must b SOL SL AND FINE ELECTRO PLAT it At Factory Prices. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY E()l;{ SALE. K/X/ OR SALE—-Farm. garden, orchard lands. near East St. Louis; also. farms in Missouri. Win. S. Pope, 414 Olive street. OR SALE—Or trade for unimproved lands in M0. or Kansas. E.’40—acre farm in 111. , within forty miles of St. Louis; improvements fair. J. '1‘. Beunitt, Papa, Illinois. _ FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. ed cow and calf: can be seen at 3100 N. Second street. ’I‘rigg Bros. OR SALE——60 sets Gov. double harness. $8»per set. 3,000 plow chains, heavy. 50 cents per pair. 4.000 Government curry combs. 1.5 cents each. 9 ; 20 sets double harness, complete. $6 per set. ;j‘» ‘t. 7.6 North Fifth street. '= ‘-. FOR SALE——Store ﬁxtures. I)C‘.Oll§1'lllg to a_tailor I _” : '~*''f§A' ‘A - establishment: will be sold (with or without ' stock) very reasonable, by iiiquiriiig at 610 Cliestuiit. 0RSALE—-l3‘iiie whiskies and brandles at retail by the gallon, at Bowman & Bleyer’s, Fourth and Elm. . . , OR SALE--$‘20 Wheeler &Wilson sewing-mac limes in perfect order, at $7 each. 8. J. MASON, 308 Vine street. FOR SALE-—Al1 kinds of office desxs,cliea.p. at 617 .Vlarket street. F. Bollha;-zen. OR SALE——Boilers and engine. at a. bargain-$l.00t‘ will buy two boilers, 22 foot, 40 inches diameter, with mud and steztui drums. ﬁre front. grate bars, in- cluding one horizontal eiigiiic, cylinder 12 inches diaim.-toi'.‘.£4-i:ich strokc.ni:iiii $110.1‘!-.1‘)-foot fly-wlieol, Gardner's improved governor. All coinrlete and in Stood runiiiiig order. Have also two 30-iiicii corn burrs at $185 ouoli. Pope Iron and Metal 00., Fifth and Pine streets. OR SALE-—-Oysters. at Blloxi. M_iss., cash or C. . . O. D. Orders sent to T. J. Wright, Biloxi, will receive attention. . OR BARGAINS IN DIAMON_DS. ‘y and Jewelry. go to the inost reliiiblc city. No article of J owclry is ever misrepr to quality or value, at ‘ - “. BARB I Original and Standard Manuf OFFICE AND FACTORY: Ly Nos. 64,66,68,70,72,74,76, 80 &82 Washni abbti7s I)‘WELLING iKiU§its TO LET. GAMBLE ST-l)welilng containing eight ‘ rooms. hall, etc.; l:tr_sro Y';tl‘d. front. side and rear. Apply to « OHN ‘.\lAGUlRl3. 519 Waliiut street. NOR RENT--W est End Place houses for reut-—Uiie- on the east side and one on west side. near cor- iier Ware avenue and Olive street; rent $41 66 per month. with gas, bath. marble mante-ls. elevators, etc. Indulre on the premises of Janitor. FOB RENT’-f{0OllIS. i"i‘1“’§6‘{ii~n B"I4.lt‘TIIvS\'I‘.~—-Elegantly furiiislicd rooms. suitable for gentlemen; next to Olympic Theater. . 80 MORGAN S'1‘.—-Newly furnished room; moderate rent. 9 141 OLIVE S'l‘REl<3'.l‘--Gents’ mrnislied and un- 2 furnished rooms. at low rates, with gas. w.tter.bath. water-closet and good attenuaiice. quire of Janitor. on the premises- In- WASHINGTON AVE.-—l.<‘ur. rooms, at moderate rates, for gciitleincn, with ﬁre and gas. 1 0LlVE——‘l nicely furnished parlor, sult- - :3 able for '2 or 3 gents; all conveniences; rent very cheap. 1705 CHESTNUT ST.-—One pleasant and well- fur. room, with board; private family. 232 5 FRANKLIN AVE.-—'I‘hree large. new rooms; $9 per mouth: water and all conv. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 619 OR REN T-Having removed to corner Fifth and Franklin avenue. my Old stand. 419 Franklin av- enue. opposite I). Crawford & Co.'s. one of the best The most. pleasant and effective Soap for dry or for Family VVasliiii;.:‘ purposes ev , A trial package sent free on receipt of 20 be p P K’; M ode from the llurest vegetable oils. Un . the Toilet and the Bittli. For use in the ' it has no equal. Sample box. containing i. sent. free on receipt of 75 cents. abbili’s VVASHINGTON AV.-Ligdell Hotel square. - Soap Pow From this Powdera beautiful and serviceab ; soft S‘-(lap, of any desired st.i'en,<2,'.t:h, can b, Apply to Missouri Glass 0. ture to be sold at auction, and for the janitor to retail stands in the city. is for rent. at $80 per month; call at once. J. Batliizate. UR RE.\lT-—- Or lease for a term of years a building with engine’. boiler and sliafting, suitable for mauufactory, N 0. 814 N. Sixth street. ......, ~.. .. ..n. .4. Jun’...- PERSONAL. ERSONAL-Lady at the window. 2d-story front. on Olive street. please state when and where to be seen. Address Secret, this oiiice. ERSONAL-—Val.entii:ies! Valentines! in all their beauty and variety, at G. A. Zeller’s, 18 S. 4th. COPARTNERSHI P N OTICES. OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE-—\Ve, the uiidcrs1;m- ed. have this day f0I‘lIl‘.’d a CODal‘tlle1'Slllp undo; the name and style of Brown &. Goeke for the transac- tion of a general produce and commission business. SAMUEL M. BROWN. F. W. GOEKE. N o. 207 Pinestreet. Formerly with M. D. Heltzell & Co. St. Louis. February 1, lb78. OPARTNERSHIP NOTlCE——‘We. the undersign- ed, have this day formed a copartnership, for the pur ose of carryiiig on the wholesale liquor business, at o. 1025 Brozdhyivayl; under the firm and style of Brue emann en e. . ‘:3 GEO. H. BRUEGGEMANN. GEO. C. MENKE. St. Louis, February 1, 1878. » LOST AN D FOUND. LOST-A purse. between Planters’ House and Union De ot. Asuitable reward at Mr. Frank Carter's, 625 O ive street. FOD’ND~0ii evening ofJa.nuarv 30. at Union Depot baggage room. a pocket-book containing a small amount of money. Owner can have same by proving pro is and paying for this sdvertlsineiit. Inquire of . '1‘. slob. at Union Depot baggage room. \/- EDUCATIONAL. LESSONS in bookkee ing. mathematics and German by F. C. Kossak. 135 Paul st. References: (3-zipt. Joe. B. Ends. W. T. Harris. Supt. Pub. Schools; 1:- Gtlllv. B.G.Bl'0WIl. 001. FM; Pre.o Be PHD. ot ers. - DUCATIONAL-—-$20 for a full and practical course , of double entry hookkee mg, embracing forms adapted to the wnolesalmrcta .bsnlt.ln,it.cominlssion. stesmboating. manufacturing. etc.. with , accounts current, sccou in: sales. account current and interest account. and it most complete system of commercial cl . 3 rate departments business §?i'a'°$I-?.‘in.°§‘.fi°..i ep:ims.nship. srithme c. higher mathematics and pi a li ranches. Snortshsnd writ- ing taught rsonall or bymail. Lsdlevsud utte- msn-invit totvisit t. various deparmients nin session and witnessthe rt wot-kipﬁs John- ten minutes without the use of grease or po ~»’ par-ka,<:e sent free on receipt of 25 cents. . ‘ V’. I r. 4-: bbiii’s Yeast Pow Absolutely pure. Bread, cakes, puddings, in a short space of time, k eel) longer and are gestible tttaii when made of coimiioii and oh tions. A trial D:tCk¢'l‘.’.‘e sent free on receipt 0, Sabbhfs - Salera. Asampie package sell. A staiiditrd article. rim of '25 cents. ‘U’ abloitfs Cream Tar Warranted free from all impurities. wife can rely upon it. Trial package so ceiot of 75 cents. Babbitfs, Pot A pure concentrated alkali. double the common potash. sample sent tree on 1' THE PROPRIETOR Will 3“ gold for every ounce of impuriti any of these preparations. FOR SALE nv7ﬁIL n -2 . A-R;K«-E ’. Do you feel nervous and q to exertion or action, and s. $0“ ' sdyspeptic stomach? Are you; tfve, weak and feeble, and cverylittlceﬁ‘ort?' Then yaw“ I i,-. _i» son's Commercial College. We and {meet can iunesowneuiu-..'
Show less

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 31, 1878
Date: 1878-01-31
Text: l 0 _.._.. --«-....r~--»--v -- - - ST. THU i _ mVOl::£‘:;'..__._1‘l"-=*53~ I I .. “Q ern-made goods can be had. l:0CClCCHmEm000T, AND SHOE TRADE: we keep, perhaps, the largest Stock of BOOTS and SHOES in St. , Louig,certaiiily the best class of-goods to be found anywhere. sell Drill- cgpauy for cash, though will extend credit to perfectly good and prompt parties. Manufacture ourselves...
Show morel 0 _.._.. --«-....r~--»--v -- - - ST. THU i _ mVOl::£‘:;'..__._1‘l"-=*53~ I I .. “Q ern-made goods can be had. l:0CClCCHmEm000T, AND SHOE TRADE: we keep, perhaps, the largest Stock of BOOTS and SHOES in St. , Louig,certaiiily the best class of-goods to be found anywhere. sell Drill- cgpauy for cash, though will extend credit to perfectly good and prompt parties. Manufacture ourselves at our Prison Factory, a large portion of our stock, consisting of Men’s and -Boys’ Kip and Calf Boots. Plow Shoes and 15ro;;'alis.Wonieii’s and Misses’Kip and Calf Shoes, etc... ctc.; all liand-iiiade,vcry superior and cheap; cheaper and better than East- Close Buyers for Retail ’.l.‘rade Solieited to examine Stock and ' Prices. In these tight times there is no frieiidsliip in trade, and lie- tailers must buy the Best Goods for the Least Money. UCK. MCCOUN & CO., 4.10 and 412 NORTH FIFTH STREET.’ ‘ ‘ LOUIS. THE CZAR LIED, —...._.~'...__........ ..._.A.. England, T Government, the Credit Vote. Hand. WI-H’1"l.‘AKER’S V. 1. SPECIAL NOTICE. . Meat. iiliw READY FOR THE TRADE SUGAR-RE inns.’ ,, lll<‘..’\‘lI Sniiszvpres of all kinds. pre ared Sausage Pork Peas.-ts. (lliops. Teiierloins, Spare Ribs, Spiced l'ig‘s Feet, l:i_cad Cheese. etc. .ret.c. ‘Al.-so choice Beef at prices to stilt tlle times. at \\ liittaker’s New Market House, corner Seventh and Carr streets. ditional service. tion always guaranteed. .., , -4. Using‘ .I.'iiieiis 15 to 30 per cent heavier tlian are ordinarily used, our Shirts give corresponding ad- Entirc satisfac- R08. 408 N. Foirrth Street, St. Louis. 67 &'69 Wasliiiigton St., Chicago. 69 & 71 Fourth Street,Cincinnati. 10' O 'I‘ I CJE] lie auction, on Tuesday. 21). in.. the 12th day of March, A. D. 1878, deceased, in tl ]owa_,. all tl to-wit: port. Iowa. Lot port, Iowa. port, Iowa. which includes the residence of Mrs. Le port. Iel port. 1401': port. Iowa. mos cls addition to Imveiiport. Iowa. Said sale being in 2l.L'COl‘(l:lllC€ With the terms of the . deceased, and an order of the Circuit Court. equ-.-.l the value of the property. '1 ei-ms oiic-fourth c:u.li; balance one year at ten (10) per cent per aiiuuni, interest. _ JAMES GRAN '1‘, ltxeciitor of estate of MargiTe1°itc Le C1aire,deceased, liavciiport. Iowa, Jttlll.12‘t.l‘)" 21. 16378. H. LA(":i«iY. Attorney for Executor. ‘...U‘ . . I 4-‘ . V *4“ ;' ~ *5 TimednnhniifStLnk: ‘E-7Og1eARE REQUESTED to attend aiiieetiiig of MANUFACTURERS’ ASSOCIATION, to be held on Tliursday, the 31st. day of January. at 8 o’clock p. in. , iii the llirectors’ Room of .VlercaTitile Library Hall, to take action on the bill now pending in the Nlunicipal Assembly. on the question of Boiler Tests. GERARD B. ALLEN. President. CIIARLES BELCIIER, Secretary, 1-‘W 1: ‘i re‘ -\ ","."§.,‘.a -x‘ If .4: .716, Iéfi: ‘ : ..u ‘ ‘. Q»... ,_-,.' j~.. ulis . .-. book on iiliv risiito, sun H -:51’ AND WHERE TO DO IT, that every Advertiser . 1:: should have before making contracts either with the -5; ggipers 0:‘thl£0lt1_gh Agcnés. It1clonfl1:l.ins lissts ofxgiivpelrsé -- cos c rcu a ions an muc o icr ma. cro an whil-.h’wl'u cam! time‘ and money to those seeking in- .3” formation about. or making contracts for Newspaper Advertising. Send address on postal card, and this 2 ' back will be forwarded free of charge. ‘ V WORKS] T “ COOKBROS- . "' T V‘ 1 5 OS. 100 and 1427 I*1Ol'1'.h Sixth St.rect., St. Louis, -and 80 Dcarborn street. Chicago, livers and Scourers in Silk and Wool. Gentleinen‘s G.’tl‘- merits Cleaned. Dyed, Repaired and Altered. Goods; Ientto any pal-tof the countrv, C,-. 0, 1) I -+.. _“' «I-7: "‘ .L-- '_.-l,;',, -4-- L. , -'7-I. ' ' " 2 ts‘,:‘, MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. ISSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine Iii- . siiraiice Company. of St_. Louis. W DIIiJ«.(:_'i."o.i.s—:\l . A. I-largadinc. E. Wyman. Jami; .-.-_nriitli, S. M. ]b(l,S.'(.'ll, 11. S‘. Turner. Adol lius Meier. 1;. W. Alexander. G. b.,IGrcele‘y, James ... Killlllt. Q S. M. EDGELL. 1’residelit F._B. HOMES, ..eci.‘ctary. (‘)ﬂl(I'€.‘€2t(.-ll1tlll;l")8l‘ of(Connnc{c€, Rooms Nos. 126 and . in rance roin ,1 iestiiii s rcet. RISKS taken only irﬂtlii-r-itv and eountv of St. Lom- Jeflenns’ l+‘i'e-stun CATARIEII 1311515213! A combination of Roots; and _Herbs, of woiidcrtiil curative properties, smoked in a common pipe. Une- q aled in the cure of Ca- , _ package, PHILIP F. DILLON, G_en’l ,."- . ‘:2 ' TAMAR INDIEN (Universally. Agent, J accard’s Building, St. Louis, Mo. CC , GOAL Dmmsm "_ . ililia Cllilrliiale iiiil.lBli this 03;, No. 213 Clxestniit -st-,1-,,et_l «max.-. Prescribed h Fae __A I t‘ I’ , ‘ - y th_(,’. catcd B‘rdlt I.)<>zcnl:I<3‘:l§<t)‘i-]t;li:e iRieiifegI:1i1t‘e‘greIim} Med’ factual cure of Consiip ition. Headache? Bil e ﬁmd M" rlio1ds.fc.tc'. .Taiiial‘ (linlilce Dlll81lll(l”'ﬂlz¥"llS e"1 =emm" t-IV‘-’3)13.3-ltrllealile to take. and never i-oau‘L‘é.‘{‘33'-3”‘ ' R1 I-LON. ‘I7 Rue Rain uteau..'I’tili}ilit.a’ Ono . G- , Sold by all clienilsts. Q E4X(-3Cl1t01"S_ Sale of Real Estate. is hereby {l'IVOll that the undersigned will sell at pub- at the late residence of Mrs Marguerite Le Claire, ie city of Davenport, Scott. County. to followiiiir described real estate. (that ]'l0l.'Il_Oll of Mrs. Le Clalrels homestead undistributed), Lot 5. block 145. Le Claire‘s 12th addition to Daven- 0, block 145. Le Claire’s 12th addition to Daven- Lot 7, block 145. Le Claire’s 12th addition to Daven- (Jl.:>ItG1'1. block 147, Le Claire’s 1‘2tli addition to Daven- Lot l7.vb1l:3ck 147, Le Cla.ire’s lith addition to Daven- Jl.(8).wl?1.0Ck]43, Le Claire’s 12th addition to Daven- Also a strip of laiidﬂve feet. wide on the south part of alley bctwecii Le Claire.’-l 12th addition and Wet- last will and testaliieiit of Mrs. Mill'§£LlCrll0 Le Claire.‘ I reserve the right to reject all bids if they do not HUNYADI JANOS. Baron Llcbllz atlli-iiis that its ricliiiess in aper- lclit salts surpasses that or all other known wa- ters. " " . THE BRITISH - MEDICAL JOUR- NA.L.——"lliinyatlt iios.—The most agreea- etticaclous aperieiit wa- .ter. ’ ’ l'{‘.i‘J'|‘."b‘_‘)"Eb V V good and prompt success; most valua PI{()FESS()R BAlV.lB1CRGER, Vienna. "I have ])l'CSCl'll)Cd these waters with remarkable success. ‘ ’ Pi{0FESSCR SCANZONI. Wurzburg. “I pre- scribe none but this. "’ I’,R()1-‘j5SS()R LAUDER BRUNTON. NI. D.. F. R. N., Loiid-.on. “More pleasant than its rivals._a.lid Slll'|}flS.Ls‘(.‘S them in efliclic PRO i'*-‘Era'SUl_i’. AITKJQN, M. 1). .F. lllilitiiry l.‘_i.()Sp'l12l.l Netley. “I’1'eferre to Pulliia and ll‘riedriclis.iall.” A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSE. Every {."(‘.lllllll(: bottle bears the name of T1111“. APOL- LINAJUS CO. (limited). Londoli. _ FRED’K DE BABY & CO., 41 and 43 Wm-i-eii Street, New York, Sole Agents for United States and Caiiadas. FOR SALE BY I)l<JAL143ltS, G1t0CE1i:5 AND ])1tUG(.‘.1S’1‘S. ' STORY ,_ .,+...._ .u_y-ii"§_..--'..:.~~ -- .. /r Mamth Musicouse. CHISKERING, DECK-ER BRUIS . Mathusliek, And other First’-class Pianos. Ulirivaled ‘ ESTEY ORGANS. 200 Instruuieiits for sale. on easy payments, exclilinge or rent. Astonisliin g Ba1'.‘Iai1lS. 912 and 914 OLIVE Street. 8 . Also the Lil illi—Bliiil8l‘H Fifth, Sixth and ci.esinullsts., ST- LOUIS’- R. BERCHER, Prop, l‘he iind-ersi,c'iied nus taken the maiiageinciit of the above liotel. and will be pleased to see his friends and the ;,rcncraltraveliii_sr public. lie has i:n_sa;:e<l 2i iii-st-class corps of assistants, cooks. etc._, and isp_rl-piired to supply b‘ll1)e1'ir_)r ac- iotliiiiiodatioiis. service-and meals at very moderate- ‘a es. FULL’ BOARD, with well fnriiislied rooms, at $3 per day. PARLORS at prices . . to suit the times. Special Rates to Commercial Travelers. ’ Families or parties desiring accoinmodations for the winter months will be treated with on the lowest terms. The Hotel, as is well-known, is fuizliislied equal to any in the City. and with its central lOr('-at-1011, makes it specially desirable for iiie"n of litisiiicss visitinv the city, either alone or with their families. ° . J. DE BAUN, Manager. Sill . UOIICOOIDO; o - o - o - n ..25C"iQlb. -anon s n n n o n ........40, 50, flood Tea of all kiiids....... 'l«‘i1ie Tea. of all kinds. Best Ten. of all kinds.. ........................ ..1o '19; These Teas are about half the price teas are usually sold at in this city. 0 n o A o IIOOOIOIOOOOIIIOOIOCCICIIIIOIIII9, Mexicali Co1fee........ .... Mo('.lia(I()ffce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .....‘27,‘-gc. Old Govt. Java. izrceii 27}-.50, roasted daily.........13‘0c. Best. quality llakiiigz Powder ....................... ..20c. Sugars sold below the quoted wholesale prices. 11 pounds white clariﬁed ......... . . . . . . . . . .. ' 0 I Niiliiiegs $1 per ouiid. ,3, goods eqiia ly low. Out-of-town orders solicited, and goods shipped }*1S1‘ABI.ISHP3D 1845. Johll 1-1. Hai€3i1‘ly & Bl‘0., . -. ﬁgs:-;*“:i . siiNsii.iL coMiliIssio§ ll[ERCHANTS, No. 944 Broad it areliouse. 94-1. 943 and llrbaylbllins Street ' s'r. LOUIS, MO. ’ Slieciaj :itt‘en_tioii given to the sale of Poulti-y,Game. ides ll urs. Ittc. Pepper 20c p’cr‘p0l1n(1. Notice. ' I-IE SEC(_)NI)NA'l‘1ONAL BANK of St. Louis, _locat.edat Louis. in the State of Missouri. is closiiiir up its affltirs. All. note-lloiders and other tied}-tors of said association are therefore lierebv notiiled to present the notes and other claims against The association for payiiieiit. ‘ Q C. S. CHARLOT, Cashier. -41- Louis, January 9. 1878. Assessment Notice. . FFICE HOME MUTUAL B‘. AN M. .' - O ANCE COMPANY. St. Louis. Jal[1)llll1‘y Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of this Com any have this day ordered an assessment upon all premium notes held by the Company, numbering from 20.775 to 22,458. inclusive; and that. -aid assessment shall be due and payable at the oﬁice of the Loinpany on or before Wednesday. the 6th day of Felll'llal‘Y next. Oﬂice. southwest corner Pine and secoiid streets, over Mechanics’ Bank.- _ lly order of the Board. WM. L. GARRISON, Secretary‘ tligarblanufacttirers of St. Louis. ' _._ PETITION to the Hon. G. B. Rauin. Commis- . sioner Internal Revenue, concerning his new regzulattons in regard to partitioning cigar stores from - the place of inaiiufacture, is open now for signature. at the oﬁices of all the leaf-tobacco dealers of St. Louis. 1 lease sign at once, as pl‘Oll'éJt action is neces- sary. , TH COMMITTEE. DR. JACKS()N’S INDIAN , EYE SALVE is an almost infallible remedy for every curable form of disease of the 8. safe and pleasant to use. Soldevlilrv. . Vmes 51- I-0105. Agents. Sent by mail, - .'::u-' M e. W'he'.e. at dtiecents. Collins Brothers, Second aﬁa THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY. L ’l.‘lie_ BEST NATURAL AI’ERlEN'1‘ HE LANCET.—- "lliinyzldl Janos.-- able. safest. and most ‘ ‘lnvariably ble . ’ ’ , R0 al Caution. Constantinople. Negotiations Unexplained. A Turkey. ‘run Ii‘EEL1l\'G IN ENGLAND. one or two defections are probable. The Liberals, on the contrary, are divided. Tiierc will be uti- Govcriiment. The Home Rulers have not yet de- Ultraiiioiitanes, will support the Government. country to induce Pzirliainent ngiiilist the credit, zzitiniis. attempted. CAPTURED BY THE ANTI-RUSSIANS. the purpose of opposing the Government, turned into an anti-Russian demonstration. An of the empire will be best promoted by support- .meel,in2' numbered over 20,000 persons. and cries of “Ti-ilitor.” proviiicial newspapers are taking an anti-Russian tone. A CONSERVATIVE DEMAND. In the House of Commons, this afternoon, Prime, the Conservative member for Gravesend, gave notice that he would move, to-morrow, that the House, while giving the Government dtie creclit for mailitaining a policy determined upon after the solemn assurances of the Czar that he "desired only iiiimuiiity for the Chi"1.sLian subjects of the Ports, and aimed at no aggraiidizeiiiclit whatever, Tsof the opinion that these assurances are being deliberately evaded by the proposed terms of peace and the advance of the’ RllSSl'Etll arms, and believes the time has come when the immediate action of England is an absolute ne'- ccssity, and requests foi°t'nw1l.li estimates for placing the urliiy and navy on a war footing. Prime represeiits a strong Turcopliilc section of the House.- _ AN APPEAL FOR AID. The Central Coiiiinitlee of the Red Crescent Society tclelrraplis from Constantinople an ap- peal to all kindred coiiimittecs of the Red Cross, allbenevolentinstitutions and all kind-hearted men of all countries. It says that ii COl'_lS1Clel'8.l)le number of wounded soldiers are ﬂocking into Coiistaiitinoplc from all parts of the country. Nearly 150,000 refugees, victims of the war, are ﬂ_V:llg from the scene of military lopel‘atio:is., dc- privcd of all means of existence, and almost naked, constituting: 11 situ-.ition— which,‘ consider- ing: the limited resoiirccs of the Red (3i'escel.t So- ciety, might end in disaster—-in general calamity. SMALL-FOX AND TYPIIUS have commenced alnong the i'el’ugees, and eﬁbrts are making to send them i.oAsia._. It is appre- liemlediliat the iiici-eased popiila_tioii of Con- .-itantinople will occasion a scarcity of provisions unless there is some l-tpccilll ell‘-oi-t from without to replenish the stores. Eight thousand ref- ugees arrived Moiidziy. It is iiiipossibic for all to liiidsbelier. Maliyarc huddled in open sheds. knee deep in mild and water. The wholesale exodus from Rotimclia is unabated. 8ERVIA’S DEMANDS. LONDON, January 30.-—'l‘he Vienna Presse says: ‘ ‘Servia demands, as conditions of peace, all olcl Scrvia except that part comprised in Bosnia; 150,000 Turkish pounds war indemnity, and the “ immediate appoinllnentof a special commission to. exam-ine the 1-espectivcclttiiii.-s of Roumania and Servia to the Paslialic of \’v'iddiii.” A CRUISE. ST. PETERSBURG, January 30.—-The command- er of the Russian steamer Constantine reports that he left. Sebastopol for a cruise on the 22d ‘inst. . and approached Batoum on the 2-6tli, where there were seven Turkish vessels. He sent. a Whitehead torpedo against ascrew steamer on guard outside, and sunk her immediately. The 0l'CW were all drowned, and the Constantine re- turned to Sebnstopol. , GLADSTONE GROVVLING. LONDON, January 30.-Glailsi.one, in accepting anaddress from the Liberal Association at Ox- ford to-day, said he considered the sendlns of the ﬂeetinto the Dardanelles as an act of war and a breach of neutrality. The vole of £6,000.- 000 would be tziken by Ttirkey as elicouiagemciit to prolong the war. He feared the vote would be -carried by the failure of the Irish niembcrs to oppose it, though he hoped for Ii'cland’s honor those who had themselves been stl'1ige"ling for freedom would respect. and syiiipatliize with the freedom of others. He said the Liberals were in the minority in the House of Commons, but they had the countiy with them on this question. It rested with the country to-day whether it would incur the burden of this vote, and €‘.llCOLll‘,;‘;'e Tur- key to persevere in prolonging the evil and bloody to destruction. AUSTRIA ACTING CAUTIOUS LY. LONDON, January.30.--It is stated Austria. has declined to commit lierselfio jointaclion with England unless she is previously assured the British Ministry is safe against assaults of the opposition, which might leave Austria isolated at alaiterstage.and that the Ministry intend the pending vote to furnish the requisite guaraiitce. If the Ministry obtain a lai'gc-iiiajority, a very important European combination will appear. ' NOT EVEN MENTIONED. ST. PETERSBURG, Januai-v 30.-—-The Agence Russe, conti-adicting the report mentioned by Sir Stafford Norlhcote in his last speech, says the questioner appointing a foreign prince to rule Bulsaria is not even mentioned in the peace coli- ditions, whicb only speak of a Christian Gover- nor. - AN AUSTRIAN NOTE. cnna conﬁrms the report that Austria has ad- aressedanote to Russia. resolutely upholding the interests of Austria and Europe. The note pour parlors. RUSSIAN TROOPS ATTACKED BY A PLAGUE. LONDON, .lanuary 30.--The Globe alleges. on tautliority of Russ_iali newspapers, that typliua For Which Reason They Side with the And Inteiid Heartily Supporting The Time for Immediate Action at Austria Moving with Most Marked A Terrible State of Affairs at The Mysterious Delay Concerning Peace incl-otis zibstcillions, and some will support the terinined on their course, but some, mainly the The majority for the credit. is already estimated at over 100. 1VIC0l1ll§£S are being held tliroiiglioiittlie but mostly by I.ibera'ls. Reform or Peace orgaiii- No non—pai'tisaii meeting has yet been An open-air iiieeting at Slieliield, yesterday, for was amendment to the original resolution agaiiist the credit was carried by an immelise majority, de- - clarins that. the cause of peace and the interests ing the foreign policy of the Govci-nment_. The They sang patriotic songs, cheered Lord lie-aconsfield’s name and srrected Lord 'Oarnai'von’s with hisses Some of the leading struggle which has already brought her well nigli BRUSSELS. January 30.--A telegram from Vi- 1 So Say the Conservatives of LON'DON,Jal1llal'y 30.—'l‘lie Conseiivativeé‘ in - the House of Commons are expected to give a solid support to the credit vote on Thursday, but , ¢.. already forms the-subject; cl general diplomatic ! OBSDAY MORNING. JANUARY_ 31. 1878. - prevails amongtlie Riissiziii troops in Armenia to such an extent that it might be called a plague- 'l‘l1E ui's'i‘EiiioUs DELAY. LONDON, January 30.--Tlie Foreign 011166 13119‘ lishes a dispatch from Minister Layard, dated Constantinople, January 29, stntiiig that the Grand Vizicr distinctly informed lilm that the Porto had telegraphed Minister I’lenipot.entiarics, Januai-y 23.. ordei-iiiii them to accept ii basis of peace. It has since telegraphed !.lll'O0 times, asking them to report. the result, but has received no answer. altliougli tele- graphic collimtiillcntioii with Kesanlil: is still obeli- as proved by the fact that one uieinber of the mission has tclc2;i'.'iplicd to his family, and messages from liesaillik have been received in twelve hours from the time of writing. This AUSTRIAN NOTE AGAIN. LONDON, January 30.-—A Vienna coi'rcsl30mlent (an Austrian) states that an Aust-rltiii note encr- geticullyprotcsting againstanythiiigailectiiiiiAus— man or European interests being altered without coiiciirrcnce'of all signatory Powers, will reach St. Petei'sbur«,g Monday. The correspondent says hchas good reason to believe that if the answer does not meet every point clearly and aellliilely. mobilization of the Austrian ai-my will be fol-thwitli decreed. Germany will not interfere. The same correspoiidciit says an oflicial dispatch received ii Vienna announces that the Russians have occupied Bourgas and Rodesto: I-le hints that. there is a. secret under- standing between Russia and Turkey. There is no conlii-mation of these nioveinents from any other source. ‘ run RUSSIANS ADVANCING. LONDON, January 31.-—-A cnrresiondcnt at Gal- lipoli says: On Wednesday the Russians were at Dediasatch and Tel-idijeci. The telegraph lines are iiitcrrupted, and’ it is reported that they are advancing hither. ‘ A COUNCIL OF WAR. Acorrespondent; at Pera says. A council of war was held to-day (Wedriesdziy). Ilobnrt Pasha was Presideiit. The council dcterniiiied to take measures for the defense of the capital, Italy. CONDOLENCE FROM AMERICA. ROME. January 30.--Signor Dept-etio, Minister of F()l'C12‘ll Aﬂ'aii'.-, has written to Mr. Marsh, American Embussado1', that he has. delivered to King llulnbert the address of A lnericau resideifts (‘,(in(lOlll'l2' with his lllajesty on the death of Victor Eiiillnucl, that the lung was greatly gi-atiiied and cliai-god him to convey his thanks to the sigiiers, and also to pal-t.icul:ii'ly thank Mr. Marsh for the ti'ibutc'to the memory of Victor Emaliticl. 'r"i-Ir; MURPI-IY MCVLMENT. ’I emperaiice Mass Meeting); in Mercantile ilbi-ai~_v .1~lall——-:~&peeclies by H. Clay Sexton and Others. witlia temperance audience,thal: numbered more individuals from the middle a,.nd lower classes than from the h1,'.:‘ll'01‘ walks of life, and that con- sistcd of men and women in about equal propor- tions. On the platforiii were H. Clay Sexton, R. R. Scott, D1‘. C. T. Widncy, Mr. Rois, Col. 1l‘i'aiice, G. Hepburn, Rev. Mr. Godbey, Rcv.Mi'. Beech, II. C. Wi-iglit. and 1’. D. Cordell. Com. Davidson occupied the chair. The object of the movement was set. forth in a brief addi-ess by one of the workers, who stated that, so far, over 5,000 had signed the Pledge, and that a Ill].-ll'l1)Ol‘ of re- frirm societies had been organized in this city a one. ' _ ‘ After Mr.‘R. R. Scott had told of his twelve years’ thraldom to liquor, and _ noted Dr. Jolin Hall, to the effect that the worl‘ could never be Cl]l‘lSll':l.illZt‘d till the stone of intcnipcraiice had been rolled away from it, Mr. ii‘. . Clay Sexton stepped forward amid great. applause, and stated how he had never tasted liquor in his life. He dealt a good deal in the shape of water, but the hardest thing he ever had to put otit with it was whisky, and if he could run all the whisky in St. Louis into the Mississip- pi, he would lloat the river with it. The main who said he could drink whisky and let it alone, didn’t know \V'llt'lL he was saying‘. One man in ten who said that iniglit possibly do it, but the other nine could not. Liquor was a meat curse to St. Louis. The inmates of her Work Houses and Jails, and . the mur- derers on her sciiﬂblds, were all bi-otiglil. to their fate by liquor, and tlCkllO\‘Vle(lg&*Cl that fact. Men accused him on the streets of bein,<2: a Mur- phyite. _He didn’t care what “its” it was. so it was 11 temne"rance “il.e,’ ’ nor what ribbon it was. so it was a temperance ribbon; and as to those Wl‘.()~ili.l(1llllSl):>lll(.lS, children and friends to pro- tect from the inﬂuence-of liquor, why, he had his opinion of such men. He was i-'.: favor of the movement, and while his position picveiitell him from speaking at their meetings, he was Willi them heart and soul, and would do all he could to help them zi1mig.Sobi'iety was a‘ great thing to lift men up,and if only one "refoi-nier”iii a hundred gm.-.k,s to his pledse, that was ju-L l=o‘mucli actual good accoinplished. Mr. Sexton then told of his labors aiiiong.-i. his ﬁremen. and closed ainidst immense applause. _ . Mr. .‘.il.l§C Lani;-ran then read the names of the Executive Committee for Missouri, viz: Dr.Wid- ney, R. R. Scott, 1-1. G. VVi'iglit, E. B.<31Jblll‘ll,I'I. C. Sexton. He also read the form of pledge ildlipled. Brief addresses were next delivered by Messrs. Reis, Lliiiigan and Widney, after which _ C()l\lMOl)ORE DAVIDSON, made an appeal for pecunizlry aid in carrying on the work. Sums of $10 and $25 wcrereadily sub- scribed and smaller amounts collected among.-t. the audience. .l)l'.GrodbeY.and Capt. O’Nell each mode a few reriiarks, when the Illeéitlllj-1'_ closed, and individuals crowded up to sign the pledge. Great Enthusiasm at Kirkwood. Special Dispatch to the Globe-l)einocriit. , . KIRKWOOD, MO., January 30.—-The Roya Purple held its own to-night, notwithstanding the betitinst snow storm which has prevailedhere all the afternoon, showing an earnestness on the part of those pledged in the good work not to be detained in what they know to be of lasting ben lit to this groiving and be:-iutiful little city. Mr.‘ E. H. Campbell, who origiiiatcd and who has so ably conducted the meetings, securing: up to the time of his departure ll list ‘of 600 converts , left thi morninzr, carrying the licilrtfelt gralii.udc and gtood will of many who felt the benefit of his l)l'e'.-CD08. F2.lt‘nci' O’llallorali, of Eileardsville, Illinois, was expected here to addiess the meeting to-iiigilt, but did not; -come. However, the iiieetilip: was addressed by F.-ithei' Do‘ncrty, resident priest, in an earliest and telling 'cll‘,‘,?,'lllllOl"lb. cai'i'ylli,9: conviction with it to the hearts of all who listened to him, amoi g whom "wei'e many of our Catholic brethren. He was ably followed by M. W. Lcet, .10.-q.,_ who was elected President of the (.‘l'g‘:»llllZ1lLlOll last niizlitgal.-o C. W .l\'lurtfeldt and J. B. R.l)l)Cl‘L8, all of whose arguiiicuts carried weight with theiii, bringing forward and adding twenty-two liiore .0 the list of signers. Aper- manent Ol'glllllZtltlOl’l was effected last night. ‘~ Dr. Wcrley in Little 1's’.ock.‘ Special Correspondence of the Globe-l)einocrat:.. LITTLE Rocx, ARK., ‘January 29, 9 1873.-—'l"lie l.€ll11)Cl‘ill'lCe work is assuming immense magni- tude in this city. Meetings are held every oven- ing, and a large number of names -tare added daily. Last Sunday afternoon Dr. .Worley ad- dressed a ni2is.~_i lnceling of about 600 persons at the Centeliai-y Chili ch,followed by it fc-v l'ell‘l.'ll'kS frolil E.ldcl- Gill'l'lS(lll, of St. Louis,aitel' which 218 were el_ii-oiled. and the blue ribbon iv-is donned. Last night, at the Second Stree Melliodist Cnurcli, Dr. Worley spoke on the subject of the Moral Inﬂuence of Temperance, after which forty-one names were’ enrolled. Ali election of olllccrs was held, Ttllu the necessary ‘stepsare being taken for a periiiiliient 0l'{.’.'illllZZ31LlOIl of the Christilin T(3lllDCl'a.ll0e Union; and still the good Work goes on. Shot While Hunting. Special Dispatch to me Globe-llemocrat. LOUDONVTLLE. 0.. January 30.--Thomas Moore, who resides near Mohicansville, Ashlanil County. while out liuntiniz yesterday-, let his gun slip from his hands. and the load was discharged into his abdomen, passing upwards and lodgin in his chest, near the neck. He liesin a critics condition, but may recover. W Killed at a Lumber Camp. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. , KALKASKA, MICH. ,Janua1’.V 3o.—Geo;.sweeney, asingc man, twenty years old, wlult‘-instantly killeltto-day by a tree ‘fa.ling upon him. at Al- drich 8 camp on lliaiiistee River. parents live near here. ' . , Chosen for Fourteen Years. MILWAUKEE, January 30.--The anl'i§slLiiieet.iiiir of stockholders of the Northwestern’ Iiisurance Company took place in this city to- day. Amour, the trustees chosen for fourteen years was Hon. Wm. Orton, of New York. Mercantile Library Hall was ﬁlled last night’ _the people of \\l1O said the movement was composed of women ' titual Life " A VILE Cl{IME.. The Murder of a. Child by Abortionists. Sickening Circumstances Surround- ing the Case. Jcwett. the Erie Receiver, Ac- cused of Perjury. . Rande ‘Exchanges Courtesies With the Younger Boys. Facts Concerning the Illinois Counterfeiters. The Texas Stage Robbers Again in the Saddle. No News of the Train Thieves-The Criminal Calendar. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. COLUMBUS, 0,, January 3o.-Tlic particulars of a most sickening crime at Loekhourne, a sin-allvillage ten miles south of this city, were made known for the first, time’ to- day. It seems that a widow _ named Mrs. Erwin lives there, who had a daughter, at the time the story commences. just a little past fourteen years of age. This datighter is said to have been a modest, backward child, not yet out of her short. dresses, and a regular attendant up- on school in the place. At that time a man named William Hnyslap commeliced , to board with the widow, and almost immediately began to pay attentions to the little girl. He was tweiity-ﬂvc years old, and the mothci-almost-at once undcrtook to act as prociiress for him, _and compelled her own child to submit to his embraces; indeed, it is said she actually forced the little girl, in spite of her own weeping‘ protests, to submit to him, and the two, by aid of .drugs, .ﬁiially accomplished her complete ruin, but the depths of shame and degradation are not yet reaclicd, and the story is that the three-—tlie Woman, her child and the man——livcd together. Something more than a. year passed this way, and the child became enciente when the otliertwo undertook to have an ‘ aboi-tio_n performed on her, she being taken to one Mrs. Albright, an old hag of a midwife, who lives in the neighbor- hood. This first attempt was made two or three months ago, and was unsuccessful. Soiiictwo weeks ago the effort to procure an abor- tion was repeated. and this time with fatal effect; the young girl was taken very sick and continued to grow worse until Sunday last, when she expired. I The day‘ after her‘ death ‘ the town, learning of the facts of the ‘case, gave Hayslap six hours’ no- tice to get. out, and he left on the evening train, bound, as he said, for Newark. _ After he had goneit occurred to some of these people -that it would . be the proper tll1l1,‘.'.' to have him arrested and tried for his crime, and a‘ warrant was sworn out for him, bttt of course he could not be found. There is also some talk of having the mother and the abortionist arrested, but so far no‘ action has been taken in the matter. Lockbo't'irne is a slow old town and its inhabitants are not particularly disposed to be active in the furtlierance of jus- tice. It is seldom, indeed, tlia.ta.moreliorrib1c crime than this has occurred in the county. The Hunted Train Robbers. Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. KINSLEY, lis., January 28, 5 p. ni.—-The Valley Republican has just issued the fol_l_owin_.<r extra: Supt. Pettiboiie, who arrived this morning from the East, received a telegram from Dodge City statiiig‘ that Lieut.Garclncr. with a detaelinient of United States troops from the Fort, captured six of the ‘train robbers on Mule Creek yesterday, killing one. We present. the report for what it is worth, and will add that we believe it to be sensational. It. was ascertained yesterday that the robbers crossed the river twelve miles above Kinsley, and went south tlirough the hills. C. L, Hobbs, ex- Sherifi.‘ McCanse, E. A. Noble and N. Billings have just returned from the pursuit. They crossed the river at daylight yesnerdziy morning, after which they saw no trail, riding to the lieadof the Kiowa. The fog was so dense this-l1lOl'nlllg‘ they l'Cl’.lll‘lled, alter riding 115 miles. Slieriﬂ? Fuller, Clutc, Wells and "Calamity Bill” were in Dodge City at 3:30 consulting~ with Petti- bone-. A party of eight well mounted and armed left here at 4 o’clock this morn- ing. determined to follow the trail. It has ti-aiispired that the robbers left the train near the depot, and Conductor Mallory stopped two miles out to ascertain if the messenger were safe and examine the train. The firing was signals of re-. joicing over the escape. The robbers had left their horses near the tank at lnidliight, intending ' to rob the 1:30 express east, when it stopped for water. It did not .-top. Thus foiled, they plan- ned the robbery of the company's safe at the depot, and as a forlorn hope attacked the express car of the train west. Then in the dlii'klicss they ran two miles to their horses, closely pursued by the hand-car party, when they mounted and escaped. We received orders this morning from ‘ Supt. Morse to ‘strike posters offering $100 reward each for the capture of the masked robbers ‘ ‘dead or alive. ’ ’ Slierii1'Fuller_ just returned onaspecial trzlili from Dodge. Lieut. G-t-ll'(ll'.lel‘, with adetaclimcnt of United States troops, is in hot pursuit of the robbers south of the river. ' The Illinois Coneymen. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat: SPRINGFIELD, In... January 30.--The United States Courl.- was fully occupied to-day in the further 1182111113‘ of the case of James L. Fox, Sr., of Lincoln, head of a“ gang of dealers in counterfeit money that has extended its ramiﬁca- tions throuszh Central Illinois for years past. Nu- merous witnesses were examined, among others, two of thelate gang, who have laid down and squealed on their former pals. One of the squeal- ers is Tlios. J. Sharp, formerly editor of a Demo- crutic paper in ' Lincoln, and Vine G Will- iams, in 1876 keeper of a. ‘ saloon here, which was a bl'2ll-Ch of the concern at Lincoln , and shoved counterfeit money, mainly among lewd women. The defense impeached the testimony of the squeaiers, which was it complete exposure of the operations of the gang in Celitrlil Illinois since 1875. The money was obtained of a wliolesale operator in St. Louis, and the testi- mony also implicates Kenealey, of Chicago, who figured in the Lincoln tomb robbery case, as hzivlniz knowledge of. that plot. Tile testimony being new all in the case is to be argued to-mor- row by l)istrict. Attorney Connelly for the Gov- ernment and Gov. Palmer and 001. Ed. Lynch for the defense. Two Suicides at Deadwood. Special liispatcli to the Globe-Democrat. ,DEADWO0D, D. T., January 30.--A German named Otto Tiiiebricber, a tailor by trade, com- mitted suicide here to-day by shooting liipiself through the head. No cause can be ascertained for his action. A Russian , who resided near here, was brought to the hospital to-day suffer-iiig from a gun-shot. wound in the bowels, mm which he died this afternoon. He would give no account of his wound, and only replied when asked. who shot him, °_'Find out for yourself.” i~,,--"E-7lit,e _, general supposition is that he committed suicide. On Friday next the Chinese here'celebratc their New Year’s Day, and are making preparations for ag-.lla day. Arrested for Forgery. Special‘ Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DANVILLE, ILL}, Januarv 30.-Thomas J. Cox, the son of a respectable fai-_mer living near Oak- wood, this county, was arl-ested here to-day by M'are.h‘al' Myers, of this city, for forgery. Cox was employed by the Tennis. 111., nut-sery. to can- « has just arrived. vass this section of the country. He commenced sending in orders and the institution promply ad vanced him his ten per ccntoommlssioii on re ceipt of each and all orders. Large ordcrsbegsu to come in so rapidly that it aroused suspicion. and Mr. ’l‘lii-app, the proprietor, came down to_see his successful agent, who proved to be a swind- lcr, having sent in about $1,000 worth of fraudu- lent. orders. Receiver Jewett Accused of Perjul'Y- New Yoiix, Jliiiuary 30.-—1’olice Justice Moi- gun has issued an order of arrest against Receiver Jewett, of the Erie railway, on a cliarge of perjury. The complainant is F. Platt, an En- glish holder of Eric stock, now in this country. The nﬂldavit on which the cluirges are based was made by one Robertson, and alleges that Mr. Jewett’s sworn statements of tliccondltlml 0f “"3 Erie were untrustworlliy and false in several par- ticulars. Receiver Jewett appeared with his counsel at the Essex Market Police Court this iiioriiing and gave bail in $20,000. _ - Jcwett says the correctness of his report to the State Engineer depends upon the construction to be put upon the law. He adopted the construc- tion which he understood to be the correct: One. and which has be it acted upon by other comba- . mes. Those who charge him with pei‘.’ll-11')’ dc‘ clarc that he intended to palm oil‘ the falsehood that no interest was in arrcar on the DM5 Qf 11 corporatioii of which he was acting as a Receiver for the solewcason that the interest was in ur- rcar, and had been for more than two and 9. half years. _ Another Stage Robbery in Texas. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HOUSTON, TE. ., J aiiuary 30 °-Two masked men robbed the stage between Fort Worth and We-atherford yesterday. Five passcngc1's handed over three sold watches, all their valuables and $400. The robbers were spare built, with black hair and eyes. One of the robbers is said to b_e Ho kins, a liiglitvzlymml of Soiithel-n M_issoui'i, alld)tlie other is supposed to be Codeii, or I-Lirker County. Thraslier, the man shot at Heariie, is dead. A married doctor, just _from Terre I-Iaute, Ind. , came to Texas, married a _youiig widow on. a week’s acquaintance, and his ’1‘cri'e Haute wife The doctor has vamoosed. Ra-nde to the Youngers. [Special Dispatch to the Cliioago T1'1b1llle.j ST. PAUL, MINN., January 2-9.—The Globe pub- lishes to-mori-ow letters from Frank Rande,dl-ited Galcsburg, January 21, to the Younger Brothers, in the Stillwater Prison, in his usual vein of boastfulness. He proposesaii exchange of pho- togiviplis and printed histories, and promises to forward newspaper accounts of his trial next month. He says he once cut open the Ottumwa. Izl., jail, letting out seven or eight prisoners, among whom was Clel. Miller, one of the Younger gang, killed in the Nortlitleld raid. . Flyiii Bullets. . NEW ORLEANS, Jantiary 30.-—A shooting nffi-ay took place this ll.l0l'lll1'l,."!,‘ on the Levee, between Capt. J. T. Opry, of the Steamer Isabel, L. F. Bouchcrcau and J. Kuntz. Eleven shots were ﬁred in all, Captain Opry being. slightly wounded in the right arm, and a colored man by the name of Bill Johnson and a. wliitc man by the name of Schneider were also shot 111 the legs. The two latter were standing‘ by and were not participants in the dirﬁoulty. The principals were arrested and jailed. Shot by Footpads. _ PORTSMOUTH, 0. . January 30.—Harry Kenney. a voting man living just outside the city, return- ing home at 12 o’clock last night, was attacked by a couple of footpnds, who ﬁred twoishots, one PRICE FIVE CENTS. passing througli his coat lappel, and the other taking eﬂ‘ect1'ii his abdomen, ]_.”l1’OdllClllg‘1l86l‘l- ous, if not fatal, wound, _ Kinney was robbed of agold watch and chain, revolver aiidasinall amount of money. , , Murdered for Money. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LAPEER, MICH., January 30.—Moses W'riglil:, who was found dead in this village on January 24. upon an investigation, proves to have been murdered for money. His neck was broken and he was robbed. There is no clew to the perpe- trators of the deed. Leg Bail. HARRIsBURG,January 30.--O. F. Bii11ard,mem- her of the House of Represeiitatives from Dela- ware County, arrested some time ago for embez- ziilig the funds of-various building and loan socie- tics, escaped this morning from the Sergeant-an Arms, who had been instructed to take him back to the Delaware County Jail. - ‘ Remanded to Jail. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deinocrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. , January 30.‘--Dan. Osburn and Tiles. ‘Sells, who burglarized the Post Office at West York recently, were before United States Commissioner" Adams to-day. and were remand- ed to jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Aequitted. Special Dispatch to the Globe-De.mocrat. ARGOSA, IN.D., January 30.-7--William Fahtz was yesterday brouglit to trial in the Marshall County Circuit Court, on a. charge of having put poison in L. W. McC1ure’s well, at this place, some two months auto, and was acquitted. Wanted in St. Louis. NASHVILLE, '1‘nN'N., January 30.—-Letters have been received from St. Louis asking the Franklin authorities to hold J. H. Wiggins, in Jail at that place on a charge of atteinpting to swindle the County School Commissioners, and that a requi- sition would be sent from Missouri to-morrow. Punctured. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LOGAN, OHIO, Jauutiry 30.—'1‘his morning, at Gore, eight miles from here, James Devine shot a man named Fraget through the arm, nlflklllir a severe wound. A family quarrel was the cause of the shooting. ° Shot, but Not Killed. NEW YORK, January 30.-The Crispiu troubles at Marlboro continue. Last night, A. E. Town- send, one of the publishers of the Marlboro Ad- vertiser, was shot, but not killed, for not using his inﬂuence to make the girls leave the fac- tory. - Mortally Vvoundcd. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MANTUA; 0., January 30.--In a quarrel this eveioins, Matt. Powers was sliot,ltnd it is l.ll0Ll£."llL mortally ivouiitlcd, by Daniel Coon. Coon gave himself up to the authorities. Monaghan Arrested; NEW YORK, January 30.——Tlios. Monaghaii was ari'estcd last night on a chance of killing Michael Bergen, a. short time ago, in a dispute growing ‘out of political dil1'ereiices. Crushed by a Falling rfree. Special Dispatch to the G-lobe-Democrat. CLYDE, OHIO, January 30.—-While felling tini- ber this afternoon, one mile west. of town, Chas. l~Ioﬂ‘man, of this place, was caught by a falling tree and terribly crushed about the breast and shoulders. The precise nature of his injuries have not yet been ascertained, but faint hopes are entertained of his recovery. An Irish Comedian Drowned. EVANSLILLE , IND. , Janiiary 30.—-Ed . llltirray. Irish sketch artist, with Healey’s Ilibernian Minstrels, fell into the river this riiornilig at2 o’clock, from the steamer, and was drowned be- fore assistance could reach him. The body has not been recovered. He leaves a wife, a iiiember of the company. Killed by a. Fast Train. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Dem oci-at. CARTERSBURG, IND. , J aiiuary 30.-—W.M ,STmI11- ding, of Dziiivillc, Ilid., while crossing the Van- dalia road near here, this afternoon, was struck by the fast train and killed instantly, The_vio- lence of the snow storm prevented his 1101101119! the approaching train. Crushed to Death- Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BARNESVILLE, 0., January 30.-—Jolin Lee, a. colored man, was killed in a coal bank yesterday byalarge stone falling upon him and crushing his chest. Dead in Bed. special Dispatch to the Globe-D emoci-at. iilujros, 1111)., January 30.—-Andrew Bowles, who lives near here, was found dead in bed this morning. ’ % 2 V \ FIGH id ABOUT riiiiioirrs. The T f,’-‘ lidents of the Trunk Lines P in Session. 0 "'3 All M Q s of Difference Referred to Commissions 8' —-Rates to be Restored Pending His 0 Decision-The Eastern Freight T Question. Sp: llspatch to the Globe-Democrat. 1 5,.‘ YORK, January 30.——about eiglit or nine hc ore coiisunied to-day, by the Presidents . of t... ..‘i'unk Lilies and a few other railroad men, ‘ who met in the Brevoort House, in tlicei1'oi'l: to bring about an iiliderstandiiig and "agree- ment between the Graud Trunk Railway of Canada. and the Boston and Albany Railroad, and to re-establish some of i the relatioiis entered into in October last between the Western roads. T110 first session of the day was held at 10 o’clock. There were presents President Vanderbilt of the Central, Prcsij A dent Scott of the Pennsylvania, Vice President Cassett, of the Pcnlisylvania, President Garrett of ‘ the Balitiniore and Ohio, Fink, Commissioner of Apportionment, and Mr. Bliss, Gerieral Man- ager of the Boston and Albany Railroad. The proposition submitted by Mr. Hickson, of the Grand Trunk, for the settleineiit of the dispute between the Grand Trunk arid the Boston and_ Albaiiy roads was again taken up, and Mr. Blissopposed aseltle- ment on the basis of the business transacted in 1877, but expressed his Tvilliiigness to leave the matter entirely in the hands of Isis}: as arbi- trator. Mr. Garrett, who occupied the Chii-ii’, suggested that it would be well, perhaps, to leave the previous Plans and begin with an entirely new Sllg,9,'8Sl}l0ll. This reco_ni- dation was evcnttiallylldoptcd. At the session this evening there were present, in_ addition to those who took part in the morning meeting. H. J. JCWBLL, Western Apportioiiiiieiit; Commis- « sioner; Glli'ord'McCulloiign, Cliaii-man of the As- sociated Westerii Railways, and Bliss. _ 0f U10 Boston and Albany Road. "‘lie inectiiig was immediately preseiitcd with a dispatch from Hickson, of tile Grand Trunk, at Montreal. say- ing: “We accept your proposals, and sympa- thize with your desire that the result may beapermanent. settlement of the questions lll. dispute.” This was in a_iiswer_toaiiTessag'e sent: ' by Jiio. VV. Garrett, in which he said that “Fiiikliaving submitted toafull meeting of the trunk line Presidents the coi'rc'spondencc with you in relation to the division of west-bound competitive trailio between your line and the New York Centi'al.aiid its connections, it is proposed, if it meets your assent, to_subniit all matter of diit'ei.'-eiicc to Mr. Fink, as an a1'biti'ator who "2;'-/otiltl be satisfactory to you, as indicated in your Cl)-l_‘i‘L‘-{~11T)()I](10-DCG,Wil.ll0llla any res- ervation as tot-lily erctofore insisted upon by oillierconipany. the rates to be restored on the 1st of Febiiiiary, and until the award is made -all the companies to niaiiitain their rates under the Clll'6CLl0ll of Mr. Fink, the rates to be the saute from New Y01'K, Boston and New England points . The award of the ar- bitrator, vvhcii made , to take effect on i the 1st of February. As Chairman of the trunk lilies meeting to-day, I hope that the proposition, as suggested, will meet your views. and be promptly approved. I will be glad if our ei‘t'orts to accomplish so importaiit a result. will effect. a permanent and satisfactory adjustment of the diliiculties which have solong *- existed. We have adjourned _ until 8 o’clock this evening, and I all-ould be glad to have your re- , spouse directed to me at the Brevoort House.” There was some coiisidcration of the expelli- cncyof 1'e(lllClll;”:,‘ freight rates on new bonded trnﬂic, and it Wit.’-9 decidecl that a reduction would be made in the course of two or three weeks. The ' west; bcr-and business having been ,- disposed of, tile €"r1SC“_DOlll‘ld business ‘was taken up, with ca view _ to harnioniziiig the conflict between the Western roads. Commissioner Guilford presented his state- ment: of the condition of things in the West where ' he reported that heliad been unable to enforce the ~ provisions of the compact. After an amicable discussion. it was decided to adopt. a plan some- what d':il'ei'ent from the old . one. The general "scope of the plan is to place greater‘power in the-hands of the trunk lines, which are hereafter to act as one,through C_ominis- sionerF’iiik,wtio will receive from Coiniiiissiouer Guilford all coinplaiuts against. offending , roads, and direct how cliastisement hall be meted out. The _ Grand Trunk I is to be considered as one of parties in interest, and is to be co..sulte_d when. joint action orany action aifectiiig their interest is to be . taken. The General Ma.nager- of the corporation has expressed himself favorab.'_e to the adoption of equitable iiiamigement, and it is believed that it will join in the plan adopted last evening. If it should refuse to abide by the decision -of the trunk lilies and persist iii_iiiak- 1112' indepeiidciit: rates, the trunk lines will meet the rates made by the Canadian Road. No definite time was ﬁxed forthe new plan to SL0 IFIERCE FLAMES. A Fiery Shroud. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deiiiocrat. BLOCMINGTON, ILL., Jantiary 30.——Tliis morn? iiig, about 1:30 o’clock. tire was discovered in the blU1dll1,‘."S occupiedlby Wildbcrgers & Ruiiisicr as a saloon and boai-ding-liotise. They were dry as Fire Department: arrived at the scene. ' During the progress of the fire Tommy Howard, bar- tender, leaped from a ﬂame-encircled window to the sidewalk, and was picked up, pleeding and burned, in a lioi-rible condition. His right arm, from shoulder to fll’l‘,ICl‘S,WflS burned to a crlsp,and his right. side, from his shoulder to his waist, pre- sented a terrible appe:-ti'tT.liee. About half an hour after the ﬁre, it was discovered that Rumsier was inissing, and scarcli was made. It was supposed that he was soliiewlicrc about the prcmiscs,look- lug after the removal of goods. It was for along time impossible to effect an eiitralicc into the building. so dense and 0V0l'p0W€l'lllg' was the smoke, btit about 3:30 the police forced their wily iii, and, with lamps, ascended the tottering fi'amewoi'k of the stairs. After gropiiig vainly tlirougli the rooms for some minutes, they on- tered the room facing: on Main street, and there, lying face up, with head toward the east, they found a human body, almost covered with debris and burned out of the semblance of iiuinzlliity. The buildings are a total loss, ,but partly covered by insurance. - .. Fired by the Prisoners. Special Dispatch to l-llC‘Gl0D€-DClllOC1'3t. at the Kent County Jail was subdued this morn- ing afterburiiing twciity-six ho-urs. The dain- agc to the building was fii_lly_ $12,000. _ An investi- gallon proves that the building; was set on lire bv the prisoners placing rags in the ventilators and setting ﬁre to them. The Rivers. — CINCENNATI, 0., January 30.—_ltiver 24 feet 5 inches, and about. stationary. Sliowcd hard from 4 p. In. until 8. Arr'ivcd—-J. B. Keillor, Pittsburg; Gaff, Memphis. Dcp£ll'tCd---Ptll‘kel', Memphis. with 7 feet on shoals. Ai'i'ivcd—Hillm;-iii, Cairo. EVA-NSVILLE, IND., Jaiiiiary 30.--Weatlier cloudy and cold; rained till 3 p.m. , siiowiiier ever since. Wind north with nierciiry 35 to 363 . River 20 and 2-10 feet and rising. Port. list; Up-—Aiidy— 15311111, 4 a.m.; Idlcwild 7; 1\Ill,‘1‘.‘.’.‘l0 Smith, 7. Bziiiiii had a big lrip. Business almost suspended this afternooii by snow storm. _ . VICKSBURG, J:lllu1ll'V I50.———ll2iiiiiiiu all day; ther- niomeicr-1-5 3 . Rive rose 4 inches. Down——\Vliale and low, 3 p. m; Robei'ti\1itclicll, 2 a. in. Up- liaiie, 11a. m. SIIREVEPOHT, January 30.--No arrivals orde- pzlrtures-. llziiiiilig and cold. River rose two inches. LOUISVILLE, January 30.-—_-Snowing lint-d . Dc- parted-—Goldeli .Ru1e,.I'or New Orleans. River falling, with 10 feet; 9 inches in the canal. - l‘l_Iariiie. PHILADELPHIA, P.-x., January 30.-—Ai-rived--» Steamship Node-l-land, from Antwerp. BALTIMORE, MD., January Steuinsliip Baltimore, from Bremen. Fri.-la, from H2illll)lll‘g'. , ’ LONDON. Jaliuary 3"0.-——Sl.eamsliips Oli-auto. from New York, and-I§;ii.E,_1-iln,Il'i)ll1BOBt0n,3l'l'1VCd out ~ _ . PORT EADS, Jantiziry 30.-Arrived--Stealiisiiip Gamma, from London. Sailod--Steamship Al- giers, for New York; ship Clam. 101' Bl‘€-men; bark Andreas Ros, for Rouen; brig Uemlche. 101‘ Gibraltar. -‘ ‘ A An Unknown Suicide Buried. . ‘Special Dispatchqto the Globe-Democrat. committed suicideat the hotel here last ‘night by shootinghi-inself,-'thi-i'iiigh the right teiiiplc, onus.-; ing instant death. _He did not rezisteiyand there was nothing‘ upon his person to idcntilfy him or to indicate the cause. His remains were buried J here to-day. the . tinder, and were enveloped in ﬂames before the - GRAND RAPIDS, l\liCH.,J:iiiuai'y 30.——'l‘lio ﬁre ’ NASHVILLE, TENN. , January 30,-River rising, . Dowo—-i\lorliing Star, 2 p.m.; Dick JO|lll'c30ll, 4; , 30 .-..-’l.rrived-v Niaw YORK, January 30.--Arrived-—Stcanis.hip_l g,wANA, 113113., January 30.-An unknown pmauli I [were up for examination, pouring forth a list of 2 GENERAL AND PERSONAL. GAMBETTA’S tour in Italy was an ovation. “LlNK" is the appropriate ‘name of 9. Ne ‘York sausage maker. ' Iinm. Hmmnnzr, the new occupant of the Ital- ian throne, is a Free Mason. LORD BUTE has been‘ making a gallant effort to o mint;-ochrceiltlie beaver intoIScotland. _ THE’ penny soup house in Washington is patronized by millionaires and Congressmen. nfnstnnns and ex-members “of the -Chicago Board of Education get dead-head tickets to the theaters. . ‘ THE Phil ade-lp"Ih'ia -Bulletin says John Morris- eev's recovery is an :illustration of y the survival of the hittist. ' ' THE venerable Thurlow Weed is occupied with the PWD3-ratio.n of his personal and p'OIilllGaI rem- iniscences. _. FRESH flowers are daily planted around the tomb of Napoleon III, at Chiseliiurst, by direc- tion of the widow Eugenie. THE Journey of 'th‘e"Prince of Wales to ‘India. J‘ was the tltleiof a‘ pantomime played stfthe o’pcri- , -ing of a new circus at‘Brussefs . THE Philadelphia Ledger, which never had a£— and my 1"” ‘he pres-Se“ with 3 paragrapher,cleared.$400,000 last year.--[Co urIer- ‘ Journal. Butvithas an obituarypoct. A CALIFORNI;ANr'i8 said to have invented anIin- ~ genious water-faucet. -through which, if wateriis rum.,:.itI' comes out ‘as cold as -ice --water». TIIE Academy -ofscienee at Paris has awarded the f-LnlIa%ntl‘e‘ prize of astronomy to Prof. Hall, America n-, discover of -th~‘eIsa‘tellftes of Mars. , MR. DION 'BoUCIcAU'L1“"s new drama... which will be produced at . the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York, on ‘Monday, is entitled The Dead Secret. CALIFORNIA desires an zeffective game law-—. . one, for instance, which will deﬁne the proper period wherein-to~shoot Chinamen.—-[San Fran- cisco Mail. ’ - . , THEBichiugs-Bernard-Di .MIu-ska Troupe met _ with very “faIint.appreciation at Cheyenne, W_v., wh ere t‘hey»plaIyed a week to houses rangingfi-om $201 down ‘to $35. ’ ACCORDING to the statement of the Revenue Ooliectorin San Francisco. 274,977 barrels of beer were sold in that city last year, being about one to each inhabitant. SENATOR Mv0‘RRISSEY"‘pl1l‘8 up his hands" in holy horror, and s:l.s he did not butt a man at .1 hotel in Savannah ,- because he-retired from the butter business several years ago. MULLETT, the architect, denies that the New York Post Olﬁce is in danger of falling. and as- serts that the walls which are cx-acking are only p:u‘til.ions.llg'hf.ly‘built so as to be removed if nec- ess-Iary. THE Italians of Chicago applied to Bishop Fo- ley to say mass for the soul of Victor Emanuel, - but he-declined on the ground that no oﬁiolal no- tiﬁcation had been received that the late King died a Roman Catholic. PROF. BEALE. of the British Association, quotes the Vedas to prove that the Prince of Wales’ motto, "Ich Dion,” means “I shine.” instead of "I serve,” as has heretofore been its generally accepted signiﬁcance. = A ROCHESTER man had dealt him the following wbist. hand, with which he took every trick: The ace. king, quecnund knave of trumps; the ace of diamonds, the ace of clubs and the ace, king, queen, knave, seven, five and two of spades. A PIIIL.-\D‘ELI:III.-I advertisement starts ‘as fol- lows: "W. II. Stewart, a gentleman of culture 3110 Peﬂnemellt. has opened an zesthetic club room." The conclusion is more practical: “Al- ways on hand, the best wines’. liquors ang cigars." THERE are so many unemployed actors in San Francisco that their presence in a theater, when the sale of tickets has been light, is consid- cred afavor by the management. They prevent a house from snowing a beggarly account of empty boxes. 0 There is a~30-‘vcl_v;m-aiden , Whose lips. with [longing laden. And every zephyr, ringing I Its low-voiced harp, is siiiging, ' In a cadence soft and sweet, her name divine. Within their mystic zone, liﬂolian choirs intone: I ‘ ‘Ions-lone I” I travel far to meet her; But. when Yfain would greet. her, In .mutc.dismay I watch her, I And. madly try to ca.tch her, :Bul:fore.ver she is just beyond mysreach-. The decp—moutbcd w-a~ters«-drone But one sweet name alone :- ‘ ‘Ioue--Ione.l '3 A Despair unites with ‘sorrow. , And eagerly I borrow T-Respite fromthe balmy -promises of Hope. ,3 My heart is ﬁercely leapiiig, But ll. my soul Is weeping, =.As'am-Id -the shadows weird I blindly-grope. The pines, with a_IcceInts thrown Iu‘s‘_ad-voiced wlnsper.s,, moan; Ioue—-Ione !’ ' .0 God! how I adore her, , ‘ And wildly I implore her I10 transport me to the poet’: world of bliss; -But st-ii-l,-she has -the seething Of shapes we see when dreaming, phaiitom's kiss. - My soul has fallen prone, Beneath her feet to groan: ‘ ‘lone-—Io.ne.!’ ’ . . LATHER AND -SHAVE. I 1 ‘Five -Ceiit {Shavers . .lF.roi‘n the New York Herald.) - was held last evening at _ Turners’ Hall, Foprth street-,to protest against the existence or o-eentbu-rber phops, and take measures for buy irtlui,-b«a1idoli%l1e, beeswax, rose -oil -and patcnoun filled the room and made it smell ' -close and_ha‘d, his hair varnished to the daz- z-ling polishof apa-tent leather boot. Every temper-of its owner. razor strep have been blessed from time im- inemorial with the gift of the gab, and they proved in this mass Ineeti-ug to be worthy of that -ti‘-ad-ition . fast and full, and» some spoke ala~rmingly_fu- uuously. But one and all lathered the 5-cent barbers without sparing the soap. There are 2,000 barber shops in New York and 7.500. barbers. Out of this number 250 shops with 1,000 barbers have reduced the shaving tariff to tie, and there is trouble and all manner of dark misgivings abroad in con- -sequence. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Frank Schmidt, who stroked his luxuriant bea-rd_witb pride and with an impulse to call attention to the wonderful effects of his hair tonic. He said: “We must go to work by declaring we will have nothing to do with any men working for 50 barbers after we give them full and s_uﬁ1cieut notice; that no man in this society will employ them after they have been so ll_lfOl‘l1]e(I. It is impossible for us to shave for oc,aud if we are to -come to that then most of the shops - will have to close up. Barbers are a kind lot of people, who don-‘t make money, and_ai_'e willing to live and let live. i l_iat_’s how it is, and the public know it and will indorse our cause. ‘ The be barbers. ” he went on to say, ‘ ‘have to work all the time, Sundays and week days, morn- ing and night, to keep themselves from actually starving. The public knows this, and there is only a very few people that want to have a 5-cent. shave if they can afford 10 cents. When rent, the cost of perfumerv and the services of good barbcrs are taken into ac- count, 10 cents do iiot appear to be any too much for a shave. ” One proposition he would offer was that a -labor bureau for jour- ueyinen out of work be «startled, so as to pre- vent their starting cheap opposition shops, or going to those which are started for employ- ment. Another thing that should be looked to by the profession was the employment of apprentices. ‘These were in the habit of being taken by shops without any arran9:e- meat or understanding, and after bcingsix or seven months in a place, they would out It‘ isrelalcd of Victor Emanuel that he once said that it might be the duty of Humbert. to go to Rome, but that he himself would never go there. Nothing would tempt him , he said; for-he respect- ed the Pope, and knew that Pius IX loved him at the bottom of his heart. M. '1‘mEI:s' papers contain a colossal cor- respondence, besides four books in manuscript. away and set up as journeyman for them- selves. Now in Germany an apprentice has to be two years at the business before he can do this. and mostly all the barbers in New York are Germans and have served their two years; so it is very annoying to have young fellows that don't know how to handle a shears or sharpen a razor stauvling up beside a man that has been ground into it and getting as much wages. One, the nmnuscrxpt of which was sent abroad BARBERS ’ EAR_\'I.\'c+s . during the reign of Napoleon III, as a precaution- ary men.-Iurc. contains explanations of many of the political events of the reign of Louis Philippe. THE late Lord M:n_vor of London, besides n “allowance" of 553.000. was provided with three new robes—-viz., a “violet tram gown," at a cost of £17185. 6d.; a "velvet reception robe," ata cost of £65 23.; a “stale train robe." at a cost of £113 18$.--or :1 total cost. for the three of nearly $1,000. . THE Chicago Interior, a religious weekly, ac- cuses the Rev. Dr. Thomas, of that place, of having plagiarized an entire page of James Free- man Clarke's sermon on ' ‘Future Punishment,’ ’ and palmcd it oil‘ as original In his own sermon on the "Hereafter." Dr. Thomas denies the charge, stating that he gave credit when making the quotation. Tm-: Denver (('o1.) .Nt.‘u'.v reports a big strike at Leadvillc, :1 Colorado mining point in which con- siderable St. Louis capital lms been invested. At a depth of sixty-five feet, only. a vein of soft car- bonate hns been struck, which assayed over 500 ounces of 8llVCl' and -10 per cent lead. Below this a vein of hard carbonate. of great extent and richness, has also been struck. THE Cincinnati Times states that the photo- graph of President. Lincoln, taken at Gettysburg in 1861. and which Noah Brooks. in Scri‘bncr's, refers to as, in all probability. the last taken, The chief thing to do, however. was to call upon all those now eniploycd in the {Scent shops to leave them or forfeit the chance of ever being made members of their socictv. Now, to show how little profit there is to'a boss in shaving at the present rates, take a journeyman who gets $11 a week. The quick- est work he can do is to shave a man in ﬁf- teen minutes. That wouldbe 40 cents an hour if he was kept: going as quick as he could lather and bone up. Suppose he works six hours a day steady for six days and three hours on Sunday, that would amount to $1.”) (30, leaving the boss only $1 00 as his share to pay rent and cverytliing else. Mr. Strauss_. a barber died in the wool on the top of his head, next stood up and ex- claimed in a voice that acted like a tonic on the meeting: and brought out some clipping remarks: “Now let every man speak out freely and say what ought to be done with those 5 cont shops. I prppose that, if it comcstolbat. we cut our prices below 5 cents. and, as we have the soup, we can stand the competition longer than the other fellows, and shut them up. ” A boss barber bore keenly observed that after putting their prices below 5 cents and mining the opposition they rnight be unable to get back to the 10 cent rate and might have to stick on 5 cents. Another boss shaver said it was only old men that ran the 5-cent shops, as they could not get work, the regularshops em- ployiiig only young men. I<‘inall_v it was concluded to organize by does not possess that interest, the writer owning a picture hastily caught by a photographer as Mr. Lincoln stood addressing a crowd at the White House a few (lays before his death. A FIFESHIRE man took his child to the minis- ter to be baptized. who asked him. “Are you pre- pared for so solemn and important an occasion?" "Prepared!" he echoed, with some indignation; "I has a firlot o’ bannock baking, two hams, an’ a gallon o’ the best Highland whisky. and I wad like to ken what better preparations ye expeck true a man in my condition 0’ life?" M. Romcx occupied rooms on the second story of a house on the Boulevard des Capuciues, Paris, -and on the first story a lady before going to church but her vase of gold ﬁsh in the bal- cony to enjoy the «sun. Romicn took a line, caught all the fish, fried them beautifully, gar- nished them with parsley,placed them on aheavy sheet of paper, and let them down on the bal- oonv, with this note: "Consequence of being ex- posed to the sun. ” THE Bishop of Jfancliester was present recent- ly at a voting ladies’ school, and a class in Latin Latin words, with the English translation. They came to the word “vicissim." and, this being one of the schools that have adopted. the new pronunciation, they said promptly. “We-kiss fm,” "we-kiss-im—by turns. ’ ’ "Ob, do vou?” said the Bishop. ' ‘Then I don't wonder at your adopting the new pronunciation. " A LADY contributes to the New Jerusalcin Mes- senger, for the information of the children, a lit- tle result of ‘her observation In natural history. It islhe wav Puss lies of showing when she is !.Tlil‘St5' and when she has drank enough. “If she wants milk,’-’ writes this observant lady, “you will notice that her long tail stands straight out like :1 banﬁer. Give her a. so-ucer and watch her tail; as she eagerly was the milk. the tan gradu- aliv (troops from its position. falling lower and lnwcr until it restsota the Tncn pussy ha; ﬁnished her drink, andwants no more. Try it.” ONE of George Wa-*shin2'ton’eIletters,written at 0 Valley Forge in April, 177 . to Col.Israel Shreve. has been found at Louisville and published. It conﬁrms the sentence of death passed upon Wm, Seeds, while that of Samuel Carter is deferred ' until ll consultation can be had with Gov. 1£ivi=ng- atop. iwtslslngtonaddsz ' ‘Introducing mar-tial hm into this Sta-to was intended to remedy the of the civil. but in New Jersey, then In a law founded expressly for the ?m’bcse.oIf trying inhabitants ‘taking arms on the Man of the enemy,_I think such persons should‘ wards and freeze out the 5-centers on the plan proposed by the Chairman of the meet-, ing. The gathering of tonsorial blades then (ii.-Ipcrscd and filled the circulimmbicnt air with the odors of Arziby. The Dress of Women. [From the ‘Roxy York Sun.3 Miss Franc-cs Power Cobbe, an English woman with a very vigorous mind, contrib- utes to the C('I7ll€"'I‘/l.[I0Ii‘(ll‘§/ ].’c~rz’e2c for Janu- ary a noteworthy paper on ‘ ‘The Little Health of Ladies. ” Her point is that a large proportion of women of xv-hat.nI're called the higher classes of England pass their years in semi-fnvalid- ism; that they are chronic valetudinarians, who make thczniselves unhappy and bring un- happiness to the homes over which they pre- side. Though we believe she has never been in this country to observe for herself as to the condition of our women in regard to health, Miss Cobbe avers that they are -peculiarly fragile. This is an old charge, and perhaps at one time it had some truth in it; but now it cannot be sustained by facts. She draws a verv depressing picture of a home in which the wife and mother plays the part. of an invali , declaring that if the mis- tress spends half the day in bed the whole household is sure to fall into clisordcr, and the demoralizing eﬁect on the children is lamentable. She even goes so far as to sug- gest that some of these interesting invalids are mal1ngcrc1‘s—pcoplc who keep sick in or- der to avoid their duties and to gain a sympa- thy_ to which they really are not entitled. Perhaps, however, her own high health pro- vents Miss Cobbe from giving due sympathy to those of her svsters who are actually inva- lids; though it is undoubtedly true that many persons. both men and women, thinkyjt nec- cssary to coddlc their ailments in bed when they would find themselves in very fair bodily contlitiongf they walked abroad and tried to divert their thoughts from imagining that there was anything‘ the matter with them. Miss Cobbo lays great stress on the moral disadvantage of this enc*ouraged invalidism of ladies, and she certainly has som-ereason for so doing. “Out of it,” asks, "what evil vapors of morbid fe_elmgs,. jcalousiesl, suspicions, liysterical passions, religiIous ter- rors, melancholy, and even insanity are gen- erated, who shall estiniatel" ’ ‘She is surprised, not that there are so many lunatlcs, out that there are so few, when people Ithus I I neglect the laws of mental health. -She tells -of a lady who had, enjoyed the luaxury of ill- , ness for many years who said that _“acttial pain is always, in a sense, entertaining.” tliitis way, and they are not always women e ner. glfissicobbe complaints of the dress of wom- =l_'!n“=0f civilized comitries. ‘ ‘The dress of men . in all Western nations meets fairly, all the he delivered to the civil newer.’ ' ‘ In the twilight of fair Dreamland touches mine; -She will smile a charm that fetters all my speech. itheir extinction“. A stron.g—commiugle.d odor of 7 ‘like a .for‘ty-horse power barb.er’s shop in full : , blast. Itvery man present was shaved doubly , inustaclie, ten_t'imcs waxed, stuck ﬁercely out ‘ in har__InIon_v with the inﬂamed and be.ll:igerent . The knights of the 1 Most of the speakers spoke $1. "gIo.ui's gbailg Glam.-ﬁlciitotrst, E:l);Itf£%’DZtj1 mﬁftllillg, 3E_I1‘(l1tllL"i} 31. 1373. tmnd. only fails on .the side of beauty.» The 131’-0883033 WODIGIJ, on the cou‘xtrary,~ ever-~varl:l_-_. of health, ’fr.equc.nt.l_v violates the rules of de- cency, and instead of securing bpauty, at which it aims ﬁrst instead of last,‘ achieves usually—~ugliness..” Now, while we agree with her that the dress of our Western men is just about as unbcautiful and unpictu-r- esque as it well could be, we can not join Miss Cobbe in her wholesale coirdeinuaficzi of the female costume. 'I‘h'e1'e never was a time when women dressed so prettily as they do not‘; and if in the ei’Il’ort to secure the effects of beauty they sonictimes sacriﬁce mere. util- ity we shall not condemn them.’ Some of our New York women. however, miglit proﬁtably learn the lesson that a dress which may right- ly be worn in a ‘carriage is not just the sort of thing to be dragged over the pavements in a ,pedestrian excursion. Miss Cobbe is very severe on what she calls “the brain-licating chignons, ” the bonnets 'vvhic_h expose the forehead to the cold and furnislrno protection against the sun,» neces- sitating the =carr_vi«'n-g of :a .parasoI'-; the low- tnccked dresses at .parties., and f.11e.tllill shoes worn by ladies; and she even goes so far as to quote “an experienced shoemaker” who. informed her that “he Iscarcely knew of a lady of ﬁfty who had what he could call a foot at all-—It;’h-ey had more ~'cl9ubs.’ ’ Her £111:-llll objection», -however‘, -is against the skirts ' vgf women, which she thinks are very injuri- Ious in several ways. She would have wom- I ve_n’s dresses reach to the ankle and no furth- _; :er, and contends that if this fashion.had-been adopted in England twenty years ago, the ‘population would be far better oﬁ' than it is : j __ . _ _ . znow. .ln(jlAig—-na.t12o‘n Meeting of New 1 or}: -Boss ’ Barbers--War to the Razor Againstj 4 The views of Miss Cobbe may be, and many of them unquestionably are, sound. It ébut we fancy -that fo;r'lon'-g years to come . =women will go on so arraying themselves as ‘ Asmass meeting of infuriated boss barbers I _ I. and, for our part, .to enhance their beauty in the eyes of men; \ _ we are not hard-hearted enough to deny them that gratiﬁcation. MRS. GAINES’ VICTORY. Conﬂicting Conclusions of Two Mas- ters in Cliancery——lmpo1-tance of the Matter -to the City of New Orleans. ' IFrom the New Orleans Democi-at.l In the case of Mrs. Gaines, after a judg- ment was rendered in her favor‘ for the 1)I‘OpeI'I-18$ claimed by her_. Masters. in Chan- -cery were appointed to report upon what was due to -her by the several defendants who were ousted of their ownership by this judg- ment, and what she would be bound in law and equity. to credit them with. To ascertain and ﬁx these liabilities these Masters in Chan- scery were ordered to report on the yearly‘ rents and proﬁts accrued or accruing from the recovered property since the same came into the po.ssess.i.on of the -defendants; and further by supplemental order, these Masters were directed to take account of the rent, revenue, or value for use claimed by com- plainant as an annual charge due by defend- ants on said property, as well as of the items of credit claimed by each defendant against -said charge; and also, further, to inquire into and report upon the compensation claimed by the several defendants for the improvements they may have put upon the property, in case the complainant should elect to take said im- provements. and inquire into the value of the ‘materials and price of workmanship of the same. Now, under the ju gmentin favor of Mrs. Gaines, it is assume that "she would be en- titled: 1. ’I‘o the property recovered by her. 2. To the fruits or rents of the property. Then the defcndents were entitled to be credited for the improvement they had made on the property while in their possession and for interest thereon. These orders were based on the assumption of the judgment that the defendants were possessors in bad faith. As these possessors bought their property from the city, the judgment willl -go against the city, and the tax-payers are interested in the extent and amount thereof. - There are a good many people who feel in W's. have before us the reports of these two Masters in Chancery. Instead of simply ac- counts and estimates, they prove to be able and profounclilegal expositions of the law reg- ulating the duties and the rights of parties,in which the two Masters arrived at directly conflicting conclusions . ‘ To the city it is :1 diﬁercnce of several bun- dred thousand dollars between these two conclusions, in case the city should be held- liable for the claim of Mrs. Gaines. One of these masters, an old and very able lawyer, Mr. Gurley, decides that where improve- ments have been made on the property re- covered by Mrs. Gaines, and she elects to take the property with the improvements, she will be charged with the cost thereof. « AS ‘to the charge against dIcfcndaIn’ts for yearly profits, rents, or value for use of the property from the time it came into their possession, in cases in whitb they have themselves occupied the property, they have been charged with the rental value as nearly as it could be ascertained, with legal interest. For such time as the property remained not routed and unoccupied, or occupied by a person from whom no debt could be collected. and for such time as do.Ifentlants were unable to rent and permitted a tcuantto live in it- rcnt free. in consideration of taking care of it, they have not been charged with rents, as none were received, nor with value for use, as no use was made of it and no proﬁt was derived. N ow, as the largest portion of this property is vacant and swamp property of little value. and which has been uususccptible of use, in- capable of producing any fruits or of being rented or applied to any roductive use, this would seem to be just. ut, unfortunately, another Master in Chancery reports, and cites a vast amount of ancient and modern in- stances to support his opinion. that the own- ers of these vacant. swamp and unproductive properties should be assessed to pay 6 per cent per annum on 70 per cent of the value of the property winch they bought from the city in 1887; also for the rents and fruits which. upon apurely fanciful and specula- tive idea. these defendants might have real- ized from the use of this vacant and swamp property, which nobody would rent or take care of for nothing, much less pay rent for. As prudent administrat.ors,.tbis Master as- sumes, they could have realized at least 5 per cent upon the assessed value of this property; that the complainant has been by them do- prived of making that amount of proﬁt, and must. have a judg.;mcn‘t against the city and the defendants for this amount. If the report. of this Master in Chancery be adopted by Judge Billings, it will increase to a large amount the judgment against these parties and the city. There may be law for it, but history, equity and common sense can never sanction any such ruling. A Disappointed Desperado. [From the Virginia‘(Nev.) Chronicle.) A man came into the C»‘hr0m'cle office this morning and announced that his name was SzimlylSt.iggins, from Pzioche. He was six feet high, bad a revolver strapped to his hip, and carried a formidable looking riﬂe. After introducing himself he inquired where the Justice Mine could be found. “You see, I’vc walked all the way from Pioclie to git a Sit as a ﬁghter, and if I can”; fill the bill there ain’t no man in Nevada that can. He was informed that the chances of getting a job as a ﬁghter at the Justice were rather slim,Ias the Miners’ Union had discharged the entire gau-g of both mines. This informa- tion seemed to strike him like tiiencws of the su-ddendcath of a bosom friend. “You don-’t mean to say that tliey ain’t goin’ to fight? You don’t tell me that they dave drawed off? If they have it’s miIghty rough on a man that’s walked all the way from Pioche to -take a hand. ” ‘ ‘You might not. have got a job even if they did -fight, ’ ’ suggested a reporter. “What, Sandy Stiggins not got 9. job as a ﬁghter? The minute they’d hear my name mentioned ’the_v’d begin biddin’ for my serv- ices. The crowd that had me with ’em would feel safe. I’m a daisy in a ﬁght of that de- scription. I’m old Death on a pale horse. When I begin workin’ my shootin"1rons, I pump the fees into the CoronerI’s pocket - faster’n a Louisiana ‘mule could kick down 1. , gang of n-tggers, -pcrsvoniﬁedwaod turned loose sometimes. «A Gatling battery stint no-com- parison to.SanIdy.Stigg1ns chmbm’ into a gang of ﬁghters. I kin load and ﬁre Ia revolver so fast that it gits red and”-—-- Just then l:‘leabite,.a small ‘cur that belongs to the office, came _in, and recognizing the sttzangei-as a suspicious character, sprang-at his legs Iwith a series of savage yelps. Mr. ..;Stigglns jumped about -three feet in the air, yelling, ‘ Take him oil‘! _Oh, Lord, I aint it —- dog ﬁghter’! Take him off!” and ﬁnally ruslriirg through the (too: like a wild Indian, the Pioche ﬁghter disappeared down (Taylor street, leaving Fleabite barking at the cor. Puommfzv hixifthe photograph of tlrecou-netry -have among their treasures the pictures! the :poet Longfellovvls three little xii‘-ls,.:A.lice-.Edith and Annie. ._Tbe one at left with the blends curls is the one just . conditions of health and decen '. ’«‘ she sun... A married. ble as; it is, persistently l1’liSS6l_3 the con‘ditionIs‘ ‘ J SEY~ PRISON B_RU’.l‘ALI'l‘Y. Alcohol Burned on. the Bare Back--The Boot-Heel -Gag, the Stretclier, . the Paddle, and the Cold-Water Hose all in Use. . .. I’ From the New York Times. I TRENTON, N. J., Sunday. January 27, 1S78.——For several months past -it has been currentl rumored that punishment of an unusual y severe and cruel character was in- I ﬁicted upon convicts conﬁned in the New Jer- sey State Prison in this city, but owing to the éstrict discipline and stringent secrecy imposed -upon the deputy keepers and others con- , nected with that institution, it was almost‘ .-impossible to learn any of tile particulars. It was also .rum.ored,. and many persons believe, that convicts have died urn-d«e1"susp.icious cir- Izcumstances--sonie say from want of medical ,. iatteudance, and others from ;punishment. The Coroner of- the county is , snot informed of deaths which -take place ‘in %the Prison, and Gen. Mott states that-he has taken‘ the advice of the Attorney General of ; :t.he:State. who gives it -as his opinion..-that the . =Coun.ty Physician and . not the Coroner is the proper oﬁiciz-11 to be notiﬁed. and that a Coroner has no .bu's‘ines's to investigate I aa-death until notiﬁed so to do by the County Physician. sadmzit the Coroner to the instIit:ut-ion’ should he go there. on .ofﬁ.cial business, except sent by the CO11Ilt.yI’11ySIlcial1. On one occasion», when the Coroner went to the prison to make inquiry concerning the death of a colored convict, the fkeeperasked the Coroner who lga-ve him information -that Ia death occurred, -aand on that official -declining to answer, Gen. : Mott, with some feel:in.g., said “if he knew who the man was he would- not remain in the . 5Prison- an hour; that he did not allow the af- . fairs of the institution to be told outside its , *wal’ls.” Stories of unearthly shrieits for help and agonizing cries are -told, but it is I ‘probable that like all other thi-ngs in this city . sof ‘ ‘gossipers, ’ ’ they are exaggerated, if not . One thing is certain, however, that the people of Trenton and of other port'ion_s of %the State for some time past claim to have , -been informed of the manner in which prison- -ers have been piiiiished in the prison, as at the last Democratic State Convention a reso- I ?lution was oﬁlered by Mr. Harrold, of Passaic ?County, in relation to prison punishment,but ‘it was smothc' d by reference to the Com- mittee on Res utions. The statement of convicts are not,as a rule, accepted with a great degree of credit, but as ’ the statements of three of them were cor- Sroborated by that of an ex-Deputy Keeper, .-and the fact that a prisoner had been received at the Lunatic Asylum with a burn on his -:body, several physicians interested them- selves, and Dr. Thomas J. Corson, a leading pliysician, sent the following communication to the Grand Jury of Mercer County: TRENTON, January 21, 1878.-—To the Grand Jury of Mercer County, N. J. : GEN'I‘LE1lIEN -—For a considerable time rumors have been «rife in this communitv that the convicts in the New Jersey State Prison were subjected to cruel and unnecessarily severe punishment; but on account of the reticence of the oﬁieers of the prison it was impossible to a.scc_rtain ‘the true state of affairs. On the 8th or 9th of the present month the physician of the prison, Dr. VV. IV. L. Phil- lips, called upon me, and in the course of a -conversation he stated that the following modes of punishment were practiced in that institution: 1. The Boot-heel Gag.--I have never seen this instrument, but it is said to be very pain- ful in its application. V 2. The P-.xddle.——'l‘his instrument is used to ‘beat prisoners on the bare buttocks, and in- flicts intense suﬂ'e1'ing. 3. The Stretcher.——The man’s feet are se- curely fastened to-the ﬂoor, h_e is bandctiffed, and then by means of a rope attached to 3 ring in the ceiling, his arms are drawn up as tightly as possible. The Doctor said that ‘ ‘from ﬁve to twenty minutes of this will make any one squeal. ” This is a most terri- ble mode of punishment. . :entire'ly without foundation. The Doctor also informed me that in the case of a man who was supposed to be “sham1ning,_” he (the Doctor), after getting the promise of the keeper to sustain him, poured alcohol on the man’: back and then set ﬁre to it. A second application of alcohol was made and fired, when. to use the Doc- tor’s own language, “It made the hair -crackle. ” Such an act of barbarous inbu- manity must excite a. thrill of horror in every breast which contains a human heart. Di- rectly after undergoing this “baptism by ﬁre, ’ ’this same -man was put into the stretch- er twice. On the 16th of this month Dr. John W. Wartl, chief physician at the lunatic asylum, told me that during last summer an insane man was sent from the prison to the asylum. Upon examining him a severe burn was found upon one of his buttocks. Another mode of punishment alleged to be practiced at the prison is the throwing of cold water from a hose upon the naked body of a prisoner. This causes the most ago uiziug pain, and is very apt to produce insanity. As a citizen of the State of New Jersey and the county of Mercer, and in behalf of justice and immunity, as well as for the sake of the fricntllcss and powerless. convicts now in the State Prison. I respectfully but most urgently request the Grand Jury to take such action as shall efl'ectuallv put a stop to these abuses now practiced in that institution. " I charge Gershom Mott, Keeper; Dr.W.W. L. Phillips, 1’h_vsician of the Prison, and their associate oﬁicers, with being guilty of having inflicted and inflicting cruel and in- human punishment upon the bodies of pris- oners confined in that institution; and to sub- stantiate tbc truth of this charge, I respect- fully request that you would summon before the Grand Jury the following named persons as witnesses: Felix McGuire, of Trenton; Anthony Perry and ——Murpby, now Deputy Keepers of the Prison; Henry Vcgtc, former- ly Deputy Keeper, and Drs. John W. Ward and Charles P. Britton, Physicians of the Lunatic Asylum near Trenton. I hold myself in readiness to appcarin per- son before the Grantl Jury whenever sum- moned to do so. I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, THOMAS J. Cousox. The above communication or information was sent to the Grand Jury, then in session, inclosed in an envelope, directed to “Joseph H. Brucre, Esq., Foreman of the Grand Jury of Mercer County. ” Dr. Corson says that-he was informed that Mr. Bruere kept it in his pocket, and did not present it to the Grand Jury until he received the following notes: TRENTON, January 23, 1878.-DEAR SIR: You would oblige me by informing me by what right or authority you refused to present to the Grand Jury in communication which I addressed to that body on Monday last, and which was handed to you, as fore- man. by Mr. Edward H. Stokes. Also, by what. right you have shown this con1iminica- lion and made its contents known to others than members of the Grand Jury. The communication was addressed to the Grand Jury, and not to yourself, although it was inclosed in an -envelope to you as fore- man; and therefore it was in no sense your personal property. , I demand that the communication be pre- sented to the Grand Jury. If you refuse to do this, vou will return the communication to me. Yours, e.tc., THOMAS J. COBSON. J. H. Bruere, Esq. Although the proceedings of Grand Juries are secret, it has leaked out that the commu- nication was rcad before that body, but no action was taken thereon. It is the intention of the parties who have taken the initiative in this matter to bring it before the Legislature, and the probability is that it will be investigated by the Committee on State 1’risons, or a special committee ap- pointed for that purpose. The “Act for the government and regula- tion of the State Prisons, "’ in article VI, pro- vides that ‘ ‘if any Deputy Keeper shall report that any prisoner has violated any of the rules and regulations for the ‘government of the prison, the Keeper shall have before him said prisoner and Deputy Keeper who charges him with such offense, and shall inquire into such charges, adjud-ge_the case, and award such measure of punishment as he may deem proper, not exceeding close conﬁnement in 9. dark cell, on bread and Water, with a chain on the leg, or Ihandcuﬁs, or both, for six days. And if in his opinion the convict should re- ceive further pIunishment, he shall refer the case to the acting i;n-spec-tors, who shall order suclnIfurther punishment on they shall think proper, provided that corporal punishment in no case be indicted.” A Detective-Dentist. [From the Louisville News.] A specimen of rural simplicity was linger- ing around the deteetivesv’ office this morn- ing,who had.transforroed himself into a facial contortio-nist. He had the toothache, and had it bad. Chief Detective Bligh, taking in the situation at a glance, winked at the other members of the force who were sitting -around, -and at the same time announced to the rural friend that he had been a success- The man ope;ned‘tihc entrance to his comm-is-' Lthe the effects of_ Gen. Mott, has decided -not to I- ful practitioner of dentistry for many years. I gun’ department, -and after the Captain gave tion, he motioned to Dete_ctive Tiller to hold the man’s head. when the dentist sud- denly made :1 grab for’ a pair of burglars’ ‘ ‘nips’ ’ -that happened to be on the tabl.e,an~d the fun commenced. The terriiietl man tried ,4 to yell, but it was no go. He fought the air with his hands and kicked manfullv, but it was no go‘. Aftera brief space of time,tlicre was a sound like the falling of ‘a forest tree, and out came a jaw-tooth. with prongs like the pinching department of a crawﬁsh. ‘ ‘\Vhat do ye cliIarge?’ ’ exclaimed the man, -after spittin outa mouthful. of blood. “We don’t char poor people. anything,” coolly replied the det-ective_. as he took a glance into :his hat and started out to shadow a burglar. EUGENIE’S BLACK’ PEARLS. ‘What Cost Palikao and the Empress ‘I hronc. [From the New York World. J PARIS, January 14.——It is well known that, ialthouorhthe recently deceased Gen. Monta.-u- Her. Friendship’ Perhaps Her Or lie was not on good terms with the Empress, or rather the Empress was not on good terms ‘with him. It used to be supposed that the Empress bore him some 1'11-will on account of his share in the event of 1870 attending the overthrow of the Imperial dynasty, and that she considered him to have een -wanting in genergy, if not in devotion, when he held almost supreme command in the interval between the first disasters of the war a.nd~ Sedan. Another cause - was, however, = assigned by Palikao himself, who has given :.-I curious account of the misund.er- standing In his book entitled “A Ministry of War of Four and Twenty Days.” The Empress, he seemed to think, disliked him beca*uis.e. he :made her_Ia present—-a curious reason; and he tells a story of a pearl neck- lace of Eugenie only less remarkable , in some of its details than that of the pearl neck- lace of Marie Antoinette. VVhen he returned _-frtﬁii the China expedition, there was great stal" of a present he was bringing home for" the Empress from the spoils of the Summer Palace. It was anecklace of black pearls (so the rumor ran) worth some millions of francs.’ It turned out to be nothing of the sort. The Empress ad shared the error of her cred-' iulous subjects, and she never forgave thoriu- mocent author of her disappointment. But it would be as well" to hear the story in the Gen- - eral’s own words. I can attribute to but one cause the little benevolence which her Majesty the Empress has over manifested to me and my family. This cause was quite involuntary on my part. .- and the annoyance of the sovereign ought ‘never to have been laid at my door. VVhen I was named commander of the China expedi- tion the Empress received me and the oﬂicers -of my staff at the Tuileries and was good enough to show all ‘the interest which she took in the success of this distant war. Her Majesty added that she would not conﬁne her- self to mere wishes in our favor, but that she would make due provision for the outﬁt of the ambulances. and this was done. it it it Wishing‘ to Show her Majesty some marks of gratitude. I brought her back a chaplet which I obtained in ,the following way: On the occupation of the Summer Palace a commis- sion, composed of three English officers of high rankund three French‘, was named for the division of the prizes. Among the latter were many mandsrins’ collars which were distributed to the army as being objects of no great value. The commission was so good as to give me three of these collars for my wife and my two daughters, and I had them made into a. chaplet by Mgr. Monly, Bishop of Pekin, to whom I had just restored the Cathedral for Catholic wor- ship. I begged Monseigueur to give his first benediction to this chsplet, naming the high personage to whom I meant to give it, and asking him at the time to certify its origin and the fact that it had been the object of -the ﬁrst benediction given in the Church of Pe- kin. I could not for a. moment believe that its want of intrinsic value would abate any- thing of its real worth in the eyes of a sover- eign whose piety was so well known. The simple present, however, was soon rumored to be worth a million on account of the ‘ ‘ﬁne pearls” of which it was composed. There was not apearl in it; it was made of small balls of green jade. each no larger than a. cherry. It nevertheless went on increasing in value according to popular report, and soon it was worth 1,600,000 francs. The pearls it was said were of extraordinary rarity--,-they were black ones. From 1,000,000 the price ran up to 2,000,000, and it was next whispered "that the pearls were alive! I must here confess my ignorance; I did not know, I do not know to this day. what was meant by the ‘ ‘living pearls” of which everybody now began to talk. Yet these extraordinary reports were eagerly devoured in the capital of a popula- tion that is accustomed to boast itself the most intelligent in the universe. On my return from Chitin I went to Vichv, where the Em- peror authorized me to present the chaplet to her Majesty, then at Fontsinebleati. I accordingly went to I<‘onta1nebleau, and there, in the presence of the Count Walewski and the Countess Walewski, I offered this re- ligious souvenir of the Chinese expedition in homage to the Empress. I have always thought that the fuss made" about this simple matter-not altogether with- out the connivancc of my enemies--had given great annoyance. to her Majesty, and that, without being altogether conscious of it, her mind reverted with pain to an act which, on my part at least, was but the expression of a sentiment of gratitude. ’I‘bi.~.: may have been the origin of the Em- press’s mistrust of the Count; but more recent and moﬁe serious events, of which the writer seems‘to have taken no account. tended to strengthen the feeling‘. The Bonapartists have always thought that he did not do enough in the supreme hour of the dynasty. “The Gen. Comte dc Palikao, Minister of War. ” says the writer of “The Empress and the Fourth of September, ” ‘ ‘was always within the chamber when he should have been without—not seated, but on hor:-rcback; not with a pen, but with a sword in his band.” In fact, they are clearly of opinion that if he had ventured one more coup d’ct:it to check the growing discontent of the capital the dynasty might have been saved. ‘If the Empress had received her.prescnt more graci- ously, perhaps, the altempt might have been .made. The precise connection of cause and effect between the imperial tilt‘ and the loss of a throne may be added to the already swollen list of minor problems of history. The Em- press seems to have inspired every feeling but enthusiastic devotion in those by whom she was surrounded. Perhaps no one else ever fell from so exalted a position with such a poor show of voluntary companions of mis- fortune. The very servants of the palace be- .gan to plunder her as soon as they felt that the luck had turned; and, as everv one knows, she was dependent on foreigners for the means of quitting France. It was M. de Nigra, an Italian. who handed her to her cab and di- verted the attention of the crowd; it was an American who advanced money for her per- sonal expenditure after she had knocked in vain at many a FIrenchman’s door; it. was an Englishman who gave her the use of his yacht for the Channel voyage. The Count (is Pa- l‘ikao’s story may tend to explain why she in- spired so little attachincut in those who knew her best. A New Danger. [From the Chicago Drovers’ J0urna.l.] A few years ago an inventor got a patent upon an improved car for the transpomttiou of live-stock and tried to bring it into general use. Since that time a number of devices of like character, and having the some general purpose. have been patented, but with the same result. A number of Eastern c:ipi<tal- ists have bought these patents and have form- ed a joint stock company with a $1,000,000 capital stock-«in paper shares not worth a--- that IS, we mean not very valuable as a source . of income under present cir- cumstances. This winter a bill has been in- troduced in Congress which, if passed, will practically force all shippers of cattle in the country to use the palace stock car. The bill purports to be in the interests of human- ity and to have for its sole object the preven- tion of cruelty to animals, but its effect will be to put about $4,000,000 into the pockets of the men who are pushing the bill. These dollars will come first, out of the railroads as a. royalty, an , ﬁnally, out of the pockets ’ of the farmer and the Western shipper. The result of the [passage of the bill will be most disastrous to the cattle interests of the West, if not the whole country. We have not time this afternoon to make a full explanation of this matter, but can only urge all our readers to write to their Repre- sentative in Congress and urge his strong and immediate action to prevent the passage of the bill for the ‘ ‘ Limitation of Transportation of Live Stoc‘k,”’ unless loaded and shipped in patent cars. Prompt action will no doubt de- feat the ‘bill. -Do not think that it will make no difference if you do not write--every mine will tell in influencing your Representative to defeat this attempt to fasten upon the live- stock trade another and most formidable mo- bazn, Comte de Paii-kao; was a Bonapartist, Q. §;?1~,756,.5O5, o,I.m,e,, ,tWent_y_ﬁV.e per cent will be shown that during the =earme «time the ~ - Chinese paid for rent and water privileges . $223,000; for _ﬁre insurance, $96,000, and for-‘ marine insurance, ‘$86.000. be brought to the attention of Congress as an argulnent that the Chinaman in California is an industrious, a vvealth-producing, tax and rent paying citizen, and not the vicious crea- ure the mob would destroy. also be invited to institute a parallel between the city of ‘San Fraiicisco, with the above in- adiustrious. Chinese .po.pulation, only 32,000 in a total of 285,000 of all_ races. and the city of Wasbiiigton, with it.‘s-1.0.000 negroes, chieﬂy the inﬂux of the civil War, and then to cons’2id-or whether it %would_ not be juster to expel the latter in view of their alleged failure as a. virtuous and prosperous people. I l _ you from the British Government full. infor- ‘ great and free people to do likewise? Isit I Sensation Chinese question_ will make a sensation in Congress when it is next reached in the de- liberations of that body. measures which "will che.ek.,‘Iif -they do not virtually prohibit, the immigration of the Chinese, has alarmed afresh the agents of the Six Companies. agents statisticsare being prepared to combat the -anti-Mongolian efforts of these Congress- men. nese are not a source of revenue, and the fig- ures of the Custom House here have been co.llate'd‘ to show that, out of a total of $6,- 692,000 paid for the duties of f~or’e=ign goods introduced during the gone so far as to pr-ep_are.a memorial to Con- gress, a copy of which has been sent to the follows: FRANCISCO. January 7, 1878.'—IJon. Horace press of —CaliI"Io-rnia on December 30, wherein fully armed” with these British precedents, __..- '.’l‘HE CHINESE QUESTION. l Anticipated in Congress Over the Debate on the M0ngolian—A Forcible Memorial from the Six Com- panies. ' I From the New York:Herald.l SAN FRANCISCO, January 20, 1878.--The _ _ The intimation so Jlamly given that the delegation from the aortic Slope -will act in concert to secure At tliesuggestioii of these’ It ‘is _a favorite argument tliat the Chi- on imports ast year the Chinese merchant paid It ‘These facts will ' Congress will numbering . A MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS. . Indeed, the Chinese mzercliants have already Ion, Horace Davis. The mefIlOI‘lal’ is as In CIIINEISE ME1_zcHAN'rs’ Excnaxem, SAN Davis: SIIt——We read your dispatch sent to the you desire to inform a portion of those you zrepresent in Congress that you had ‘officially are-quested the Secretary of State to obtain for- anatiou...re1ative to enactments by the Queens- land Parl1ai_n.ent and other Australian, col- onies, discouraging Chinese immigration. VVe learn also, by the same dispatch, “that you have long been impressed with the value of the prec-etlents set by the British Colonies, 0’ ’ and therefore you express a desire “to be “with a view to arguing the Chinese ques- -tion before Congress,” and to be “prepared to answer possible questions in debate.” You will pardon us if we presume so far as to aid you in your search for information upon a question of so vital importance to us now, and, we may be allowed to add, of great pecuniary importance to you quite recently. In fact, our social and business relations for a long series of years with you will always be most kindly remembered and cherished by us. Nations and Governments that can point with -ride to the commercial integrity of their citizens occupy a high standard of civi1iza‘ton the world over. Hence, it is a pleasure to our people to recall the unlimited conﬁ- dence and credit you were at all times and upon all occasions and are now anxious and willing to extend to us. In fact, when we re- fer to the large aggregate value. amounting to several hundretl thousands of dollars, that our people have paid vou, and. also the fact that you always considered our word as good as the bond of your own race, it can not be other- wise than pleasant to recall such memories to your notice, not the least of which is that you never can say the Chinese ever defrauded the Golden Gate Mills out of one dollar. Again, in volunteering to give you the facts in reference to legislation in Australia on Chi- nese Immigration, we desire -to fully post you, that you may correctly answer ' ‘possible questions, ” and if you desire to address the President of the United States on the subject. we should regret exceedingly to have you make such wild and exaggerated statements as that recently made by your colleague (Mr. .Pa9,Ie) in a letter addressed to His Excellency on the Chinese in California. AUSTRALIAN PRECEDE NTS. Therefore, in f*u1'therance of aiding you in reference to ‘Austmlian precedents, we beg to state that the first bill ‘passed was by the Victorian Parliament,in the year 1855,plaoing is £10 capitation tax levied on all Chinese ar- riving in that colony (Victoria). In 1861 New South Wales Parliament passed a bill with a. like object. Both these bills were afterward repealed-——the Victorian act in 1865, the New South Wales in 1807--much to the gratiﬁca- tion of the Imperial Government, as ex- pressed by the Duke of Buckingham, then the head of the Colonial Office. who wrote the colonial trovernniclits ‘ ‘that he learns with much satisfaction that the restrictions hitherto imposed on Chinese immigrants had been removed; that, in his opinion, such :1. measure ought. never to have been passed. ” Sce London Times of September 10, 1867. The only other precedent is that of the «colony of Queensland. which has it popula- tion of less than 200,000. By reference to the London Times of October 2, 1877, you will ﬁnd a bill, designated as ‘ ‘The Gold Fields Amendment Act of 1877,” passed by the Queensland Parliament and sanctioned by the Imperial Government, to the extent that all Asiatics shall pay for 8. miner’s right to work in the gold ﬁelds the sum of £3, and for a business license £10 each year. This bil V was passed with the reservation of the right of repeal within two years by the Imperial Government. It might not be out of place to inform vou further that the same colony attemptet to place a duty upon rice, but the home Gov- ernment refused to sanction it, and Lord Car- narvon took occasion to express his opposition in strong terms to such an act. You can fully appreciate his LOl‘CISlll1)’S position in refer- ence to taxing an article of food like rice, so largely consumed by our people, when you are so fully aware of the coiistaiitlyiiiereasing shipments of flour made by us to China, and how disastrous it would be to that growing traﬂic if the Imperial Government of China should reciprocally place it duty of 2% cents a pound upon ﬂour exported from this country to China. We mention this as a precedent, and regret it. because it is British PERSECUTION OF THE CHINESE. We are pained at the tenor of your dispatch wherein you are in search of adverse acts of persecution against our people -by a nation that for nearly half a century enforced its shameful and outrageous demands‘ upon our country at the cannou’s mouth, burned our cities and towns, slaughtered tens of thou- sands of our people, demanding millions of tribute, and finallyvforccd our people to buy the “poison drug. ” The horrors of this traffic will yet be po-rt:ra_vcd to civilized world in letters of ﬁre. This model Christian na- tion of the world nsists on degrading, mor- ally, physically and intellectually, a nation of people to enimnce its revenues. Will the treatment of that Government. to- ward our people be any justiﬁcation for this fair‘ and just to look to that Government for precedents to guide this : ‘land of the free and asylum of the oppressed of all nations” in similar acts? It seems to us that the high position you now occupy places ‘it within your power to inform this Government whether we have so conducted our-selves tliat we are entitled to remain here, or depart after twenty-five years’ trial and residence here, without going to the Antipodes to_ find British persecution and precedents against our people. In view of the long and pleasant social and business relations we have ‘had together, you will believe us when we say o-ur eyes are open, and that We fully comp_rehend the gulf that separates us since you have espoused politics. The transformation in yourc-asehas simply amazed yourold friends, the Chinese mercliants. QUONG-HONG-ON, WING-W0—SANG, Presidents Merchants’ Exchange. A Rose with a. ‘thorn. [From the London Truth.] _ A lady, as well known for her artistic abili- ties as for her want of punctuality in the pay- ment of her debts, was a “bright particular star” at Her Majesty’s Theater during the operatic season which has just come to an end. She was “wanted” by Mr. P., a so- licitor, who was anxious to serve her with a ‘ ‘process. ” The lady was eoyaud could not be interviewed. Mr. P., therefore, took a stat box on the pit tier, and when the lady ha" ﬁnished a well-executed air he gallantly ﬁgured in front of his "box. The lady took it up and smiled — . eiously upon her admirer.Nest- ling in the owers was a note. Was it A billet- douxl’ The-lady slowly dress it forth. -«She opened it. “Alas! it was not a tender of a heart and hand. It commence-d 4“Viotoris." S ..bocIk, for lier‘i1a.me-’w_c_s -not Vie- decsyed tooth a thorough examine-,= nopoly, worse than anylof those under which is new suffering. ‘ I V live on $615 and a mo_derat.e student 0 .veiIsities, it must be pronounced. threw to her a beautiful bouquet, which had I _...__..4..— the artiste. Itbore a seal. ) ' ‘ .- It was, indeed. a writ. TIl;“Izlnd0ytt0t matter as a theatrical joke. '1‘h§e6t° Queen’s Bench did not. Judgment °‘=.¥ tamed, and the lady was arrested as .. leaving the theater with her wéeklﬁh I and her daughter by her side. She to a sponging house. That cvcnin ax to appear in one of her best parts. ggsh‘ nobleman hearing of what had occurre tothe rescue, and, providing hyma sovereigns, obtained her release, ~ under the circumstances, could 1.1 more. . ’ An Ample Allowanceat A [From the Few York World. 3 Now that retrenchment and -econo the order of the day in all other ll ‘ it is rather -startl~ingto learn from the authority that, if well-to-do pa_r.eu=.ts of their sons to acquire a liberal edu the oldest university in the Unite they must be prepared -to make him 3, allowance of at least $1,700. This is diet of no less a person than the Pro Harvard University, who has discus subject full in his annual report. ‘ made a care“ ul examination of the h expenses of the un-dergraduates of .- with an eye to -ascertain the dvifferent which it is necessary for students of pa, nious, modera_te- or lavish habits-It command in order to maintain theme college from September to July. Figure in-g what students have scltually expen‘ much more valuable than deductions”. part of the ambitious student in r what his expenses ought to be, which; lead enthusiastic young men into -- embarrassment-s while pursuing a A education. These ﬁgures Presiden has collected and collated, and it see. his researches that the smallest sum s‘ a student at Harvard during the 13il;,. was $471, and the largest $2,500. % these extremes the rest of the stuglentsf evidently with a heavy majority in th’ tion of the larger ﬁgures, since the Pr’ while stating that an economical stu G- I-do W, -neveI'theles__s sets dowIn$1.365 as an which maybe regarded as “ample. Veryfact that he names such a sum in " assumed as a. declaration that I 4 less will suffice to keep up cent appearance at Harvard; and,‘ this sum as the standard, we are sorr that we can not agree with President his opinion that an education at Harv day is a matter of very reasonable cos to the sum assigned by him as a d penditure during the college year the e of ten weeks of vacation at the same 1' we’ have an annual outlay fora stu. $1,700. In these times of reduced Vail is a very considerable sum, of mo we conipare it with the outlay net maintain .a young man of good fami most distinguished English schools a travagant sum of money.‘ At Ea.- ample, the son of an English gentl good estate can be adequately an liandsomvely maintained for about $1,000 a year; and at Oxford an allo £300, or $1,500, ayeur is found amp Collegian ofhoiie oI1ffthe_b1est collletges£ not devote imse assl uousy 0 run special trains to attend theatr nights in London. F91‘ l.1_11S Sllm Sl_1_0h glish collegian can maintain his social comfortably during the whole year, 1 his little vacation tours, visits 111 the shootings and the like. hAIld_§8l'l'«. expenses commonly thong 1'. incl en, position of a gentlem-an's_ son at. co England include many things which no earthly reason for regarding as es the position of a gentlcman_’s son $1, . tastes and good hab1ts_not only to It the lectures he likes 313' V13 Berlin or Heidelberg, _ V of Europe in his vacat.1on_ tours, a dulge himself in the opera If heincl way, the theatre and other metr amusements. Perhaps a student _s $1,500 ayearat Oxford or Berlin In learn any more than he would at Her certainly, however, would _be his ow he did not learn as nine his regular academic work; whileli also be in the way of seeing a great de. . world at the same time, and not at way of acquiringany tastes and hgtllqw likely to injure his usefulness and Im , success at home, while from the mere cial point of View his education we a smaller expense upon his fam1_ly. , The number of grown men 1n,;theJa professions and occupations of...H~fevvvh.oi;:, themselves able in this country ,i_n.thve_Se ti to earn $1,700 a year IS decreasing new not iucre-.ising,and it seems to us hardg creet thing which the President of has done when he intimates that 12 Cambridge should be led to regard of money as necessary to their amp] ment of its educational facilities. order for the heads of other colleges =4 people know whether $1,365 for it s ‘ year is considered ample at the ins over which they preside. D‘ 33 C" 5 co 2 7-5 «I A Hunchback Parricide A correspondent of the Toronto‘ writing from Ste. Anne de la Perad ince of Quebec. under date of Jan -says: “A most brutal murder occ- this parish four days ago._ Aubert an old farmer of seventy-eight, had four-year-old son. named Joseph,_ back. whom he held in great favor in his hideous deformity and badrtem Charest.’s niece, a girl ofsixteen, . miles off, and the hunchnack ofte her, hoping to persuade her to ma. She grew tired of his attentions, «I-4,- weeks ago asked Old Charest to Spell epb and persuade him to drop his s. hunchback heard of this, and th_re' kill both his fatberand. his cousin 18th the old man was sitting smokln after dinner, _ him and knocked him a. club. There was a « and a inan-servant. in the house, French peasants have a. horror backs; instead of atteinpting to sav man they fled up stairs and_took to Joseph drugged his father into the as it was very cold. and the old man thinly clad he was soon frost.-bitte the father thus lay senseless and fl deat.h, the hunchback, who had maniacal. danced around the yard , overjoyed at his handiwork, and c terror-stricken servants to come (1 seehow a dos bossu punished -t crossed his path. A parts’ of neigh- along and Joseph fled. Old Clip, picked up. but died before the pl'l It was then thought that. the bunch gone to kill his cousin, and a posed; by the cure drove to her fatber’s 11 dark the bunchback knocked at the; on being admitted was overpow carried off to Three Rivers. Next‘. he was sent for trial by Coroner Deal... 0 JAMES A. FROUDE, the historian hashing up some wild tales of the performcd by the blood of I‘homas__ . .....4. .~.......... na.nu-ulna...-I. -lung‘. an...» .._x oussracns AND AM For. Lint A lady occasionally asks: V ‘Why should I use \\'a.sh1ne? _ ‘ tVVl1a.t a.sslt1r:1I11i1ce?liav~e.I that it will not I s roy mv c of; ng ‘ How do I know that any of these state its being cheaper and bettt-.r than soap What do I know of the claims that 0136 ~ Washine is equal to four pounds of soup more than one half the labor of waslimﬁs, and wood-work like magic. etc.? ‘ As a ‘rule I find all such statemiuts ' the old process. The Answer. I The manufacturers of Washiue do not _ ' , process class of people WI-I1 buy it,,or~ Ill use it were it given to them. To such th . - believe they are liars and the article 1 . do not use it. Take _every po our friends from using it; :1 short, d urers. yourselves and the public as - you can. ” To Reasonable P . 0 they say: “Is it ossible that Mr!» I Beecher. Mada.ine homasselli 3113-. other ladies. who recommend as , keepers, and whose mdorsements H lished, should. without the slighteitv themselves. indorse a. lie or state an I! < such iudorsements indicate that there» dation for the statements that y D1 preparation for washing ever invcngwib ime. labor and mon_eev; does not :I he slightest. and is in every we. The manufacturers one!‘ to p ‘ lg . _ tionabie proof thatthe above . Bear in mind that you can convmeb vesting only 10 cents for a trial . oer ' ' I8%1lIP17 103-" «ssanenrcsomvsoo . assumes m as P-'- C‘ D'- C: as .8 Ttoria. The Trseeaupptisd _ Second street. i had . signed the returns; in the consolidated returns - of all votes cast in the parish, where Republican I‘ .E. ’l‘i‘“3?~9-1i=i9nordericf.*ssie. 'S‘wfmt¥i‘éJ‘%§‘3m%§‘%F?:§§35§ﬁh ‘legal tender notes, except those less than $5. 4. ..___. ._._._.~-—.__... — .»-- M ._..._.._..... m—. r.” ' 7.-.- “IS IT?” o " I- Vicious Conuncxrums Propounaed by Major Burke. H13 Witheriiig Reply to the Chand- ler Telegram. ...........—..—— The Inquisitorial Powers of Political Tramps Ended. A Defective Indictment in the Anderson Case Reniclllell. The Trial of the Returning Boarders in Progress—-Ststte Affairs. .\‘i~:w ORLEANS, January 30.——'I‘lie following is the reply of Maj. Burke to Chandler: New Ulii.EA:<s, Januany 30, 1878.-To W. Chandler, Washiiigton Cur: Before considering the subject matter of a telegram received this day. signed W. E. Chandler, I desire to 88k If H18 author is the Chandler, who, as Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury, traveling through the South in 1805, corruptly partlcipased in the spoil gather- ed by the Supervising Treasury Agents engffged "1 robbing their Government, and in defrauding the distressed people of this and adjacent States. 18 it the Chandler who, as Secretary of the Re- publican National Committee, with,certain Ile- publicans from Louisiana, at a conference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. concerning Lou- isiana afl‘n‘ii's, about October, 1872, secretly and corrupily conspired to take advantage of the ab- sence from Louisiana of the Governor thereof to assemble secretly the Legislature to . impe:_ich the Governor, seize the Government, and use its ma- chinery to carry the election of 1872? Is it the Chandler who earned and received a. fee from Kellogg of $3,009 in 1873. and the enco- iniuni that you had done more for him than any one except Attorney General Williams in main- taining his foul and infamous usurpation of the ethos of Governor of this State? . Is it the Clian.'ilei' wheencouraged, abetted and conspired with infamous allies in this city to rob 12,000 citizens of New Orleans of the franchise and drag them before the Federal Courts, on or about the day of the late’ election, and who, in November, 1876, by telegraph, guaranteed Kel- logg that the whole power of the Goveriiment would sustain the Returning Board in counting the vote of Louisiana for the Republican candi- dates, and then hastened to Florida to manipu- late the frauds of the count in that State? Is it the Chandler who has of late been vainly seeking to stir up the hell-brotli of sectional hate and befoul his political nest to the disgust of tie- centcitizens, North and South? . _ ‘ If you permit me to say that the inquisitorial powers of political tramps terminated at March ast, such persons are subjects of inquisition. If not, the impertinent telegram shall have such consideration as it deserves. [Signal] E. A. BURKE. Cliandl-er Repeats His Queries‘. WASIIINGTON, D. C. , January 30. —-Concerning Bui-ke’s tele-grani to Chandler, recelvedfrom New Orleans. Mr. Chandler replied as follows: MAJ. E. A. BURKE, New Orleans: Your in- solent language and false charges against me leave no doubt about your identity, and I therefore repeat my inquiry about the Worn_iley’s Hotel Conference. Were you present? Was a memorandum made, dud will you make’ it public? (Signed) W. E. CHANDLER. ‘ The Anderson Trial at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS , January 30.~—-The trial of Ander- son was resumed to-day. The Court-room was filled. with spectators. At 11 o’clock the jury en- tered the Court-room, and occupied their seats. The Clerk read the information against the pris- oner, to which he had pie‘:-ided not guilty. The ﬁrst witness, W. H. ‘Smart, being sworn for the State, said: Am Clerk of the Disti'ict.Court of Vernon Parish; I was Deputy Clerk before; the document shown me , contains" my offli- ciul signature; it is an election return. Mr. Ray objected as the document speaks of the original returns of election, signed by the super- visor of election and registration when the docu- ment offered is a consolida-ted statement of the returns and under‘ the 1aw,.there is no such oflicer known as SIlp81'VlSiOl' of election and registration. Mr. Ray oﬁ.‘ered as an additional objection that the document must have been signed by the Clerk of the Court instead of by the Deputy Clerk, and that as they are chzirged with uttering a forged document, the forgery must first be proven be- fore uttering. The Assistant Attorney General contended that he did not purpose to set out a fac simiile of the documentpresented. The law does not require the document to be described accurately. It was certiﬁed to by the Clerk. That was sufficient. Mr. Cas-telianos said. that objection was not as to the form, but as to the substance of the infor- ma-lion. Judge Whitaker said the objection was purely technical. The information could be amended under the statutes.‘ Mr. Castellz-inos read a bill of exceptions. He said he had been referred to section 1017 of the Revised Statutes by the Attorney General. As to the amendment of information in forgery, like some other crimes, there were well-settled rules. A variance between the indictment and offense Was always fatal. Attorney General Ogden replied that the Court was right in the position it took. Originally he had proposed, under the statutes, to amend the indictment. The rights of the defense would not sulier bylli. The matter was to be decided by the so_uiid discretion of the Court. ' Assistant Attorney General Eagan supported the allegations made in the information. He quoted several authorities. The statute required arneiidinent; variance was not material. Mr, Castellanos objected to amendifig of the in- formation, wliich, however, was overruled, and the District Attorney amended the information by inserting the words “Supervisor of Retrlstra. tion” instead of‘ ‘Supervisor of Election}; AT 'l‘HE_EVENING SESSION Thomas Franklin, Supervisor of Registration of Vernon Parish, testified, after identifviiig the returns shown him, to the alterations made after he had signed them, that only at poll No. 8 were any Republican votes cast, and there only two for some of the Hayes Electors several of them receiving none at all. LOOk11‘l£{ over the returns from Poll No. 2, the votes were altered in giving each Hayes Elector 97 votes while they had receive-I nolie. At Pole No.9, si ' « votes were given the Hayes Electors, while they received none; this, after he had Electors had received two votes, 178 were given to Kellogg, Burch and Joseph , and 180 to Marks, Sheldon, 'Jcfliron, Fenister and Leisee. The Democratic Electors had received 647 votcs,wliicli was altered to 469 votes. Tile question of whether returns for other of- flcials li-ad been altered was opposed by the de- fense, as the charge was only as to Electors for President and Vice President. The Iowa Legislature. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DES MOINES, IOWA, January 30.,--In tlie'Sen- ate to-day, the question arose as to the legality of banks organized under the State laws, and the Judiciary Committee was instructed to investi- gate". A joint resolution was adopted asking Congress to quiet the Des Moines River land set. tiers’ titles at once. The bill relative to the 3319 of certain school lands in Cherokee County pass. ed. A concurrent resolution was adopted to take a recess from February 1 to the 12th, during the absence of the Visiting Committee to the State Institutions. The- House bill allowing towns to extend boundaries was lost by25to 71. A bill pro. viding for action on bond of School DistrictSecre- ‘ tary, for neglect, was ordered engrossed Abill ‘ was introduced to establish a. normal school at Lemars. The Committee on Federal Relations- reported a substitute for all resolutions on file rel- atlve to nationalflnanee. 1. That all obligations. of the Government be paid in gold or silver coin of their value at the time the obligation was made 2. _ That the silver dollar of 412% grains be restored without limitation as a unit of value, and made legal tender for all debts, public and private. 3. No contraction of The unconditional repeal of the resumption act; 8- substitute for the substitute offered by .Mr. Gleason in favor of silver i'cmonetizatio'n' no ;"i((’)T11ml3ra(ri1t;l<)eiiotf nurrencv, éind gradual resiimp- hem-Wednevgdtgye weie ma e the special order for Unigélé gléttiggssemgn inS3OLlllCP sessionstto cllsecta. e',wnd,W.‘ J in oi, .i_e rintcr, ate iiid- lison waB.a‘1e‘ltee<r:»1iSe£3’féhe 1>eniienti.iry. ‘W. 3, A1. 5tam_Pl,imer -whet; elrliator and vF1£ll’lL_DI. Mills. 11.12:“ t0_m0rroQw mortmelgonvention tool. a. recess ‘ov. ‘ . ° G_ B_ B(’1{:’)ﬁ'K.:1:1t5;sanomi‘nated Senator Hcbaijd and era. 1; is undefsfall-3 Exposition Commission- m. 00d that the President will conﬁr The State M3dj.ga.1r con 3 large ,menda_nce ‘V vention met to-day. with «.4 —— ‘---—-__. COmMBU'§hfa0h10 Legislature. the Senate bill tond?iary3'0!—’.In the Senate’t.°'da‘y’ cliattel m tga e.” spams wifh th°.r°°°‘°d"’g °f that the 85126. :6 9-H13 D.r0¥1dinE lieu thereof were imroduced: r nd;xe,d.- was passed. ‘ B1118. ............... ..i.:'‘ is tr W‘ or I ’ “ "' .~ " yrviﬁdoﬁfﬁﬁiba Bhﬂﬂﬁilgl-I.‘-iI0l1»{i"~.§ill=r-03,-E ..&nﬂ':P!-tm[d1':u'ggo.1r «I: '~ ‘Wt, l J‘ llilg’ Quintin- -’ A ‘ .,. .. §ii}£lll’b'£l‘i1l, (bhim-sbaji, E,j,lli_riiinwgM,.ﬁ;-iliiiiijiaip 3!.,Wl8;€.d. slxygr coin of the United States a legal tender in In the House, bills were introduced fixing com- Wlnﬁillltlll for priiitin the Constitutional amend- incnts last year at 50 per cent of the rate estab- 1‘~‘‘“*?*‘ 1'01‘ 183111 advertising. and appi-opriailiig $42,000 for paviiicnt of priming such niiicmliiiciiis ."i°3‘l‘; also to prov_idc for reorgaiiilzzitloii of H0 ~01 V-(j1Y‘0l.g'tllllZ8d railroad coiiipiiuies. The , ‘ 01130 bl” (0 lIlt:.".'§::3c £?llfll‘l0S of Judges of the bllbreinc Court from $3,000 to $4,000 was defeated —yc-as 12, hays 78. - Ben. Wade’s Critical Coliditiozi. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deiiioci-at. Jl:1«‘l"Elts0.\', 0., January 30.-—'1‘lierc is no im- provement in the condition of Hon. B. It‘. Wade, and his case is considered very critical. Ilc is in acoiidilioii of extreme nervous pi-ostration, but his friends and physicians have not abandoned hopers of his recovery. SUBURISAN. East St. Louis. Parties are still engaged in drag:-.'1Df_.‘.' U_16 D00 01 Cahokia Creek for the body of the missing Judge Mayo, but so far without success. 'l‘lie building belonging to August Scliumard, which was burned to the irrouud on Tuesday night, was insured for $2,000 in the Amazoii Coni- paiiy, of Cincinnati; Martini Collins, of St. Louis, agent. The injunction ease of Marcus Finch against the city of East St. Louis will be heard before iludgc Welsh, at Carlinville. Macoupiu County, ll. On Szitumay next there will be an election t:o determine whether or not bonds for funding the debt of the city shall be issued. In this connection Marcus Finch. who brings the latest application for an injunction, says tifut. in case the injunction is graiitcd, it will make no d'ifl'erencc whether the majority of the votes are in favor of issuing the bonds or not; and even if the injunction is refused. still it will make very little difference. He says the Galena case and the East St. Louis case are entirely dissimilar. In Galena the city authorities were, by charter. permitted to issue bonds or cer- tificates of indebtedness for a certain sum each year, and that they aggregated several years and issued bonds for the total amount all in one year, but did not issue any afterward lll'l!,ll the specified numbcrof years had expired, and on this ground the Supreme Court decided tlfat the bonds were legal. because the spirit, although not the letter, of the law had been complied with. In the case of East St. Louls,h;owcver,tlie cliarter limits the total amount of indebtedness to $100,000, whereas, in reality, it is now about $267,000, for which bonds have been issued by the following method: Debts would be in- curred for which City Treasury warrants were issued. Certain parties in a clique or ring would buy up these warrants at from sixty to eighty-five cents on the .d'oi1'ar, take them to the city author- ities, who would take them up in sums of from $500 to $5,000, and issue bonds for the same, af- ter which the bonds would be ‘canceled. Mr. Finch stated that he had endeavored, through other parties, to dispose of some warrants he had purchased, but, not being in the ring, was re- fused bonds. Since these bonds have been is- . sued it has been discovered that a Charter pro- vision makes it incumbent tliat before the is’- suance of such bonds the matter must be submit- ted to a vote of the people, and then, if a niajor- ity are in favor of the measure, the bonds can ' legally be issued. But this election was not held, and what it is now proposed to do is to submit ’ this bond question to the people, and, if carried, to issue legal bonds, with which to take up the illegal bonds heretofore issued. In this event it will be equal to giving something for nothing. The State law relative to metropolitan police has been carefully sought after and read. The East St. Louis Metropolitan Police Law fixes the term of each policeman at four years from the date of appointment. The salaries of all ofllcials of and under the Board of Police Commis- sioners a--re also fixed by the same law for the period of their appointment. The Commissioners are entitled‘ to $200 each per year. There are t..hi-cc of these, and each, in turn, at the pleasure of the other two, niayscrve as. tress?- urcr of- the Board, for which extra service they receive-an additional $300; so that the salary of each may, at their option-, be $500 per year. The Captain's - pay . is $1,200; Lieu- tenants’ $1,000, and that of the pl‘lVz'ltCS $75 per month--tlic pay of the active force being 1 due every two weeks. These compensations tire st-aidto be not subject to- moclificatlons by the Commissioners, but are determined absolutely by the law. The Captain, Lieutenunts and police- men a,ftei'beiii—g. once appointed are subject to removal onily‘for'cause, after a hearing before the COIl1l1li8Si0‘llCl‘S, who have exclusive jurisdic- tion over , removals. The Sheriff and all other conse‘i'vators of the peace in the county, from the Circuit Judge down to the Con- - stable, are all, by the‘ terms of the law, under the control and command of these Commission?- ers, and, as the law says, “they” (these other i conservators of the peace) “shall act under the orders of the Commissioners andnot otherwise,” under penalties ranging from $100 to $2,000, to be recovered by the Board by civil action in the name of the State. The present Board of Commissioners state that their authority does not extend nearly so far as above stated. ,1” Belleville. The remains of Mrs. Sarah Baker, mother of Hon. Jeliu Baker, have been brouglit to this city‘, and will be interred at Green Mount Cemetery‘. The funeral will take place at 1 o’clock this after‘- noon, from the residence of Mr. B-.+kei', on South High street. The question of village organization was voted on atlllarissa Tuesday, and defeated by a majori- ty of twenty. Music lovers are promised a rare treat this evening at the City Park Theater, theoccaslon of the Cam-illa Urso concert. The numerous friends of Mr. David Mil-ey, whose serious illness has been reported, will be pleased to learn that his condition has much im- proved, although he is by no means out of danger. Among others who signed the temperance pledge on Tuesday night was Judge Nathaniel Niles, it gentleman of fine legal and scholarly at- tainments, who has ﬁlled several important po- sitions of honor and trust in the county. l‘ha.t he may have strength to keep-the pledge which he has taken is the wish expressed by his friends on all sides. In Judge Pieper’s Court, yesterday, nine un- fortunate women werc brought before a jury for the purpose of passing upon their sanity or iii- sanity. Each and every one were adjuilged in- nnne, and will be sent tothe Asylum, at Anna. Ihey have_been- inmates of the County Asylum for some time, but the facilities for taking care of patients of this class are very limited; consequently permission was asked of the oflicers in charge of the State Hospital to send them there for treatment. This county has more than its quota in the State institutions. but the permission was accorded, on condition that they be removed ‘ whenever required. The names of the nine passed upon are Emma-Groh, Elizabeth Flory, Henrietta. Hotefcr, Mary Studer, Margaret Br.-inn, Elizabeth Floesser, Ursuhana Koehl, Elizabeth Lauth and I-Iannali Rclibold. Alton. . n_Dr. Garvine’s medicine case was stolen from ‘ his buggy Tuesday night. The 03-“"113 UI'8‘0:t1'0up6 give a concert here at Mercantile Hall, next Friday evening. ' ‘Hon. S. _W. Farber reached Savannah, yester- day, on his way home from Cuba’, with the St. Louis business men. ‘ , The Godfrey Temperance Club elected the fol- ]0WlIl2,' officers Tuesday night: President, Wm, Swertser; Vice President, Mark Robidon; Segre. tary, Geo. T. Bushnell. Mr. Chas. Christie, a conductor on the C. and A. road, was married Tuesday evening, at the Baptist Church, to Miss Emma Winters, of North Alton, Rev. Mr. Field olﬁciating. _ Mrs. G. Glruli, an esteemed lady, died at her residence in Edwardsville Monday night. She leaves a husband and five children. Mrs. Henry Somcrs, also of Edwafdsville, died on Tuesday. Mr. Wm. F. Montgomery, formerly of this county. died at his home in Bates Couﬁty, Mo., last Saturday, aged twenty-eiglit years. He leaves a. wife and one child. His remains were inter- red at Edwardsville yesterday. _Mrs. W. K. Miner, of Fidelity, Jersey County, died I‘uesd-ay of pneumonia, aged sixty-two years. Her funeral takes place this (Thursdiiy) ninrning, B funleral of Mrs. Unity Paddock took placeiat ofllggéon ast Saturday. She was sixty-two years . .M‘'- W”’- Ebb‘31‘mv'-W . a prominent and esteemed glnltézlfrrﬁglfigiiipmaii, died last Sunday morning of i re. Martha Bayless died at her li ' V Clyde. on Monday evening. °‘i‘°' near d,Dl1t1'm8 £1116 Dgst fcgr days. as the above list in. 10a 88. t ere ave een man ' - 0- , old settlers in this vicinity. Y deams “won” the J acksonvllle. 111. James Hall, an old resident of Prentice, died at ' few days since of lung fever. He was much re- spected in his neighborhood. ' Thursday being the day set apart for prayer for colleges and other institutions of leai-nine: throu hoiit the country, will be observed at Illi- nois ollege _in special services. Ex-Presidents Siurtevaiit will deliver a-sermon at 2 o'clock. Archimedes Smith was .arrested near Pi-entice, this county, an evening or two ago as he was drivms 011' th,ii'ty-eightBerkshii'e hogs that he had driven from the farm of Wash Grail“ a wealthy‘ faijiilner. Smith is now in jail in this city awaiting: 0 ' ' Itis claimed that Messrs. Keener of l have 120,000 bushels of wheat stored at Jacksonville and Meredosia. ‘ ‘ ’ James Pnrkaplle, a leading citizen of Menard County, died on Tuesday last, having been ill’ but a short time. i The funeral of Cleveland J. Salter occurs at. Waverlv to-inorrow (Friday) instead of Thurs- day. The attendance from this city will be large . An organization of landowners near Naples is being formed, to construct a levee. along the Illi- nois River, by which 8,000 acres rich bottom land Eli_za_beth Cady Stanton; will deliver a l-c..o.tu.re;; at: Virginia, February 21.. Subject: 1 “Our Girls.” , S» _M. Mar.tin,_1ate Count Cler .,is,.sp.oken oi? *’ publicly as a candiidate“ for Tie-l‘k' of ‘the Supreinei t: Court, Central Grand Div-isionfgéiiifdltvlillrprobablyl ‘ ._‘1~.5‘. ‘,\ »‘- ..... -" .»-‘llivaalévaoa -ll'ilfw.'- tax‘. A , . , _ iﬂglﬁ.-E.-1 _ _ I pp A - -i :x_;‘)‘ s~~..~s~.. _,~,_ .. xi 1;. ..«.--a .; ,:'.; _, 274,4, .,.'::_‘,.’.. willbe reclaimed from overﬂow and back water. i. 51-. fl" Y; 1.4 3 ...-.. .. --.._........ .......—.......- .. 51» was Tlllsl (llll-i1A'l‘ CON'l‘lt0VEl"tS}f. —........ Mr. Brady Replies to Dr. Iliiggliey. To the 'lC(.|llt)l' of the Globe-Doiiioci-at: CilicAuo, Sunuary 26, 1878.-—'l.‘hc Rev. Dr. lliigliey, in reply to my letter of the 14th iust.. supposes that I am one of the “ltoinish clergy, ” but 1 deem it my duty, in justice to the reverend and learned gentlemen of the priesthood of the I it-uiiiiii-1;‘-nii‘.;.‘Iic Clllll'(5ll--\\'hOlll their enemies, in the bitterness of their prejudice, dlsrcspcctfully and spltcfully denoniiuzite ‘ ‘Roiiiish clei-gy"—-to apprise him that I am not ciitiiled to be 1-.-cliched one of that cxccllciit order. In iiiiswer to my 1ll'.‘.‘.'lll1l0lll3, the Doctor says: "Ncltlicr David, Solomon nor any other inspired writer spoke or wrote under inspiration while in the practice or under the condemnation of sin. " ‘ "' * “And the inspiration ofthe Holy Spirit is not given to men who are living in sin or under condemnation. This the whole Bible teaches." This is the more assertion of Dr. Iluglicy, and any man able to write an English sentence might have replied the same; but since we do not recog- nize I)r. lIll,“.,"ll(d_\’ as the lawful occupant of the chair of St. Peter, teaching ea: catliedra, he must furnisli proof to convince us of the truth of his ipse «fl:cit. By the cvideiiccl adduced in support of my argument, the onus probumli, to establish that David and Solomon were not ‘ ‘in’ the practice or under condemnation of sin” when they composed their respective writings, which are recognized by the Protestant Churcli as inspired, was turowii upon the Doctor; but a bald dcniiil, unsiipport-ed by the least evidence, is all he advances against me. However, since we desire to have the truth manifested, I will overlook his departure from the logical order of debate, and proceed to demonstrate that even his assertion is utterly un- servlceable to hiin. My first witness is Josephus (Antiq. viii), who is unquestionably a competent and most excel- lent witness. His testimony is, that Solomon did not persevere in his first happy state. butfoi-sook the obscrvatioii of the laws of his father; that he grew mud in his love of women, and laid no re»- strainton himself in his lust; that he transgresscd the law of Moses by taking wives from foreign fection for them, became an idolator; that lie was fallen headlong into unreasonable pleas- ures, and, by reason of the inﬂuence of his 700 wives and 300 concubincs, he “still more and more contemiicd his own God, and he died. in.- gloriously." Thcre is- no evidcncein the Bible or in the An- tiquities that he ever repented. If he had re- pented, Josephus would have gladly recorded the fact, for his patriotism, and his natural in- clination to preserve the glory of his country’s most magnificent King, were sufficient motives. But Josephus does record that he “died .iii- gloriously,” and this can not mean anything b-ut ‘oh-tit he died un_repeiitant and in his iiiiqirity; for his riches and temporal glory remained with- out serious diminution till he died. Nor can it be reasonably doubted that, had Sol- omon reformcd. S0'1l'l‘lp0l't<’ll‘l‘d refoi-miition would have been duly ch-roiiicled in the Bible history of the Kings, as an example or lesson to inspire the despairing proﬂigate, in every age, to hope for forgiveness and restoiution to the divine‘ favor. My next witness is Iiirig-s, chap. xi, by which the testimony of Josepha“. is fully corroborlttcd, _ and by which I further prove that Soloinon’s lieart was turned from the Lord God of Israel, on account of which the Lord was an-' gry with hini;-that God made known througli the prophethibijah that because of Solomon’s great evil he had deterniincdto take the kingdom from Soloi:non’s heir and give it to Jeroboam, it serv- ant; that Solomon sought, therefore, to kill Jero- boain, and lie, to save liiinsclf, ﬂed to Egypt,:tiid tliereremained till the death of Solomon. This evidence unmistakably proves that Solomon was in actual, open rebellion against God, and determined to friistrate the, accom- plislinicnt of His declared purpose by murdering the man He hadclestined to reign over Israel in- stead of Solomon’s heir. . This rebellious and infamous conduct was not the result ofatransient passion of diabolical and murderous hatred. No, Solomon nursed this- di'ead-fu-l passion—nu—rsed murder in his heart;-, and impious rebellion in his soul during many years (see Prof. Whistoii’s last note to chapter vii of book viii’ of the" Aiitiqi.), and until the hand of an offeiided and contem-lied God tore him from i the WOl'ldl10 had disgraced too long, and ar- ‘rziigned his foul, dislionored soul at the bar of 1 Eternal Justice! Does not my witness prove this? The testimony is that Jeroboam lied to Egypt for protection, and there remained till the death of the man who was resolvcd‘to»murder him. What is the reasonable inference? Manifestly that had Jeroboam come within the power of Solomon, he” would have murdered him! And Solomon possessed the power to murder him till death smote him with a sure paralysis. Had Solomon become reconciled to the will of God before he died, would he not have so maiiifestcd the fact by recalling Jeroboam from his exile, as that the profane or inspired historian of his reign could‘ and would have re- corded the glorious act as a glowing evidence of his piety, repentance, niagnanimity or humanity? Our -blessed Lord, in the sweetness of his puri- ty, taught that the desire to sin was as guilty be- fore God as if the body had actually ministered to tlleSOLl1’8WlSll (Matt. v‘, 28). And His Church, in her system of morals. teaches the same; for the soul acts by‘ ~thought; hence the. morn‘-1 law may be violated without action by the body. Wherefore, Solomon died with the guilt of mu rdcr on his soul! And that he was under the same guilt when he wrote “Yea, I hated all my labor which I had taken under the sun, because 1 should leave it to the man that shall come after me” (Ecc. ii, 18), is evident from the manifest allu- sion to the prophecy of Abijah, that Jeroboam should succeed Solomon as King. I say iuanifcst allusion to the prophecy, because Solomon con- fesses here that he regretted‘ (in hate) liaving made the kingdom rich and magnificent, because it was destined to go to a certain man after 8010- mon’s death; and because that man must have been Jei-oboain, whom he had resolved to murder, solely on account of Abij:~ili’s prophecy that lie, Jeroboz-im, should succeed Solomon in the king- dom. His allusion to the prophecy also demoli- strates that he wrote Ecclesiastes after he had learned of the-prophecy; and, as I have already shown, that, to prevent the fulﬁllment of it, he had d€l.(3l'mll1C(l to murder Jcroboam, and that he died without having repented. It is clear that lie was subject to the guilt of inipious resistance to the will of God, and had murder in his licart, when he composed Ecclesiastes. But this is not all the evidence. I have another witncss—even the Holy Spirit! For Dr. H-ughey Ghost. This witness deposes as follows: “So I (Solomon) was great and increased more than all that were before me in Jerusalem; also my (Sol- omon's) wisdom remained with me. And what- soevermine (Solomon’s) eyes des-ired I kept. nm; from tliem. Iwitlilield not my heart from any jov.” (Ecclc. ii, 9-10.) When we read, in con- nection with this testiniony,tlie evidence of Jose- phus and the Book of Kings (cited above), we are impelled to the conclusion that his 700 wives’ and 300 concubines were some of the things Sol-- om0n’s eyes desired, and some of the joys he Withh-eld not fro his heart; and that, while he.- . was -revcling in- uxurlolis pleasures which were detestable to the Lord, God, wisdom (the Holy Spirit) remained with him. Now, Doctor, I may well use one of the ele- gant (?) cxpi'cssionsiin- your letter to Bishop By- an: "No dodgiiigliere,” the Holy Spirit testi- fies against you and destroys your argument. If further evidence be necessary to convince Doctor Hughey, let this beiconsidei-ed. Altliougli the Song of Solomon is received‘ as canonical, and hath a mystical mcan1ng——su‘ch as the Chris- tian Church declares it has-—nevcrtheless, con-- sidered in the light of the evidence I have ad- duced. we can not avoid t.he conclusion that it was written by Solomon after he had “grown mud in his love of women,” as Josephus says and that, therefore, it was written while ' he ' was tinder the condemnation of Almighty: God. For the evidence is, as I have shown, that liis desperate love of women was the principal cause of his condemnation. And, reasoning from‘ observation and our knowledge of human nature, it is just to believe that Solomon had not become so old as to be insensiblc to gross pleasures when he took to himself so many strange women ; and? since there is no evidence that he broke up his seraglio before death removed him, and inas- much as it was no greater sin to continue to indulge his lust than to retain murderous hatred in his heart and a. sac- rilegious desire or purpose to thwart the design. of the Almighty in his soul,,it is not unjust nor un- reasonable to think that Solomon became ﬁlthy very early, and remained in his filtliiiiess till he was transferred to the world of spirits. Indeed, Prof. Whiston, in- his two last notes to chapter vii of Book viii of the Antiquities, very strongly: supports the opinion that “Solomon’s wicked ness began early and continued very long.” . Hence we may, wa.i'rantably, be of the opinion. that very little was written by Solomon before he‘ became guilty of heinous offenses against God‘ and since, as 1 have shown, he died unrepentant’. it is scarcely probable he ever wrote much of- what is deemed inspired, while free from guilt. And, finally, I submit. so far as S'olomon’s case is concerned, thata perusal of that bitterly sad; composition, Ecclesiastes--the reading of which: gives one a painfully vivid idea of the “weeping and wailing and gnashing. of teeth” of a lost soul—-in the light-of the evi- dencel have adduced above, will-' produce the conviction that Solomon‘ was inspired during his ungodly course as often as it pleased‘ God to use him_ as an ins-truinent for t-he instruction of the nations. . . g This bringsmc to Dr. Hugliey’s real difficulty. He does not distinguish between inspiration as at power inherent in a pe.rsou~ to be used as his hand» or foot. at will, and inspiration as a power in no wise inherent -in- a- mortal. but only 0063810113-1-'ly bestowed‘: for it special purpose of God». It is by niaking this distinction» that we can admit the, il»l.spi.1'at;j()n‘, of Solomon. David....B.s.1aani. Juqnah. and others of the Oid.Te.s_tament prophets ._ The Sciiptu-‘re‘s~ do not show that‘ the purity or godliness of l.‘h0']1V'€S'0‘f.tll6'O1(l;p1?ci})ll€i'l5”S was the Vreason. of, th_e_i_r_ i-ii,s.p.irat,ioii ,‘110l.‘ the co—n~d~it-ion up -* ‘you which the\prop"lietic l9.0'W_e_r_(lepende’d.. "This, , 5-I‘-beltieve, is‘ clearly;-shown lry’~Sio’lomo'-n’s‘~cas*e;. " izbu ts-.by~ gii-v-iiig..’a.dd itioun all piicof, 11> will: also 'B‘Il?CCB£(f -1.11:-=Ir.is=ri:<>1'ina-W.h at: the Doctor has 0’l3l1.0S6d-l.0.. myl a1‘eii‘nien.tdii;Balaam,-, ., ‘ A i ; ” A j’,.l,lie‘D’octdi1‘séen‘is tp‘havefbe,eri'~_~ of’; t'lije"6;:'rihi»ori i flit“ lmeifé s.s$ei'fions'i5:r him?W?e1tel*éUfﬁcieiiii~él+gh- ‘$91193’ sihf ’—~éT .. ‘o.iiii08ii..i,l.3"r.iiltd,;‘ wliatfli said re-l I ' " 'ii'i._lie"assér‘t8fhfatBal’llam‘ivss*”sl if A '‘u..-- v-—- - ii: i ‘,ti¢..B,a.- ., . . . ‘l-931“s..~llti9s:e9‘.r>i<%¢*ri ‘<2 nations, and to gratify his wives, and out of af.- _ iegards Ecclesiastes as the testimony of the Holy‘ ‘ R F‘ l' . r i - ._ upon him and he again pronounced a. prophecy of 0 gratify the hellish desire of Balak, and so earn‘: ' and burnt oflerings‘ to alter liis d‘et'ermii.atio‘ii? : W’ll.hSl.1\'Il=d-I118 Baelaa-m’s irnisq.-uitv and perveirsencss , attention of the readers of . fact that consistency is a jewel he does--not Dog. ‘ seized» of an estate of which consistency was either I classed with the books they . rays of the sun. Respectfully, _ A To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: f around him. and thus escapes from obsei-vation—. 4.-.-b.e..ing, conscious.. I say, ‘history ﬁnd vital pi-inohrlus-»‘oft=n%:oingy.'» It is p: w E. ..l9.9!.r-H59.“ no: 519313915-: a..a;d;9*n3.s5,ha§ is-, El '. "who “is? fcei-i:iiiii’y’;_ f?afI‘lf"f-l7g1r""‘"'\’1‘llZh": God, and did not yield to the temptation of llalitk { until after he had proiiouuced his pi-opliccles in favor of Israel null ugaiiist their eueuries. This statcincutof the Doctor astoiiislws inc. T01‘ he must have known that the scriptural account does not \\'ilI‘l't1lll.l[i. This I will prove. St. Peter to.-lilies that llzilaziiii loved the ivzige.-2 of ll iiri<,rht- cousiicss, and was rebuked for his iniquity. (2 1’ct., ii, 10.) ' , , Can such it person be a true prophet of God.-‘ According to the l)octor’s urguiueiit ugaiiist the liifzillibliltv of the Pope he can not. '1‘holllblic:il le.~ii.iiiion_v is siibstiiutlally as fol- lows: King lialak feared the power of Israel, and sent iiicssciigers to Bsilaaiii, with rc\vzii'ds in their hands, to ircvuil on him to come to lluliik, and ciiise sriiel, so that Balak ini;-;lit be able to smite Israel and drive them out of the lamp \\'],cn tipsy innate known their ei'l‘uiltI to Billllftlll he said he would inquire of God. God said to lluluaiii. “Tliou shalt not go with tlii-sin; thou i-lialt iioicursc the people." Bailaziiii told this refusal to the iiicssongcrs and they returned without hini. But lliilak, being deteruiiiicd to hire llulziniii to curse Israel, sent princess more honorable than the first niesseiigcrs, and they told Bziiziimi that if he would do as Balak ivislied, he would promote him to great honor and do what- soever Bzilzzam might. command him. Bailuaiiii requested them to tarry with him that niglit, and he would consult God. That God told Balaani to go with them, but not to cursetlielsraelltes; that llalaani did go, and God's anizer was kindled be- cause he went, and the angel of the Lord stood in the way for an adversary airaiiist him. with a sword drawn in his hand, and declared to Bu-lziaiii that he (the tll1£'£tll)llaLl come to withstand him, because his (l5alaain’s) way was perverse. If Balsam were atrue prophet of God, that is, a holy man, why was he movel by the love of gall; to ask leave of . God to curse Israel? When God expressly for- bade him to go to Bziliik, why did be, if he wree a holy man, or if he had any knowledge of the at- tributes or character of God (and he could not have been a holy oi- pious man if he were ifrnoranl; of the attributes or character of God), from a sinful love of riches again apply to God to learn whether or not he iiiight go to Balak and curse Israel? . Was not this trifling with God--or, in scrip- tural laiigiiazc. tt3l1l_L)l.ll'l,‘.," God? Was it not treat- ing the Almighty and Infinite Lord of the uni- verse as if he were no more stable than a fickle- minded,g iddy girl? Did not the very attempt to obtain Alniiglity Go(l’s permission to do so dev- ilishly wicked an act as to curse an entire: nation of Dcople, that their enemies might destroy them, and that Balziam mxiglit reap proﬁt in ‘ worldly honors (l) and riches, prove Balaam an i'Ill‘qlllt0llS,ﬂ6lldlSl»lW1'81LCl'1? Does it not, also, prove that Balaani had already aim-ied in his heart, and fallen a victim to his cupiditv and the temptation of Balak? If "not, why was God’s anger kindled agaiiist him, and why did the angel, as an adversary, witlist-and! him and de- « no_unce his course-of conduct as perverse? But my witness (Numbers xxiv) furtlier testifies that when Bzilaam came to Balak, Balak. by B:j.laani’s direction, built seven altars, and stin- plied them with victims wliic-ii Balsam “of1‘ei'ed’ ’ on the altars, and then went to meet the Lord to learn what He had to say" or to show to him about the business in hand; tliat the Lord put a prophecy of blessing in B:iliiani’s mouth, -and: declared or delivered it before Bzilak; that Balak was greatly disappointed at hearing a. prophecy of bless- ing for Israel ,. instead of the curse for which he had bargained, and thereupon suggested that Balaain go with him to ‘another place, and then curse Israel; that 'Balaam' acted upon ‘the su-ggestion,‘aiid went with him to the top of Pi:-igah, and, by Balaamls direction». seven other altars were built and furnished with victims, and Balaani agaiii went to meet the‘Lord, and ligiiin returiied uttering a p’-rophecy of blessing on Israel! This so displeased Bzrlak. tliitt l'r6~ cried out, “Neither curse them at all, nor bless them at all.” But Balak bciiigstill‘ desirous-o-f pro- curlna‘ a. curse upon Israel, said. to Balaamz “Come, I pray thee; I will bring thee unto an- otlierplace; peradventure it will please God that , thou mziyest curse me them from thence‘.’l’ Whcrcupon he and Balaam went to‘ another place--the top of I’eor--and, by Balaam"s direc- tion, seven more altars f were built and furnis-lied with- victims, and Balsam offer- ed them; and the spirit of God came up-on; blessing on Israel, which so enraged Balak that he ‘ ‘s-mote his hands together” and, telling Ba- laam that he‘ had intended to promote hi:m: unto‘ great honor, but that the Lordlizid kept. lilin (Ba- laain) back from honor, ordered Balaam» away to his- own place. Now, does not this evidence prove conclus-iv-ely that Balsam did all tlia-t lay within his power to the reward that was contingent upon his suc- ceeding? And. also that Balaam impiously per- sisted in tempting, or in endeavoring to br"lb'e, the Lord God of the U"niversc by.clian.ge of place And does it iiot- prove that St.-Peter spoke the truth when he declared that Balsam was alover of the wages of unrigliteousness? And, ﬁnally, does it not positively‘ establish that not- God did inspire him. to pronounce a. ,true- proph-I-I ecy and blessing, and that, too,wliileBala.:im was actuallyiniquitously and blasphemously striving against God to earn the’ price of it curse upon Israel, whom Godwas determined to bless? But, as I understand the Doctor, he contends that because Balaam did not actually curse Israel he was guiltless. Ohl Doctor, could Balsam change the determined mind of the Iiifiiiitc? And because he did not, was he, therefore, not guilty, although he was very anxious and did all he possibly could to succeed? Ali! Doctor, I very much fear that your theo- logical system of morality varies greatly from that which declares that he who desires to do evil has already committed it in his heart. Iinciine to the opinion, Doctor, that you reason from-or judge by the lea; fem-w, which ascribes guilt to ex- ternal actions only, rather than the lew conscien- tioe, by which even those operations of the mind: or soul, of which no extc-rna-1‘ ma-nifestatlon. is given, are deemed oﬂeiisive. So we see that men, whilein the “practice of.‘ sin” and “under condeiiination,” have been inspired by the Holy Spirit-.« And. what has been done may be done again. And why not as often as Almighty God has a purpose to accomplisli by or throiigh-I-113‘ creatures? If. theDoctor"s argu- ment were followed to its logical conclusion, we should all be forced to the determination that none but‘ persons of angelic purity and stainless- ness could be inspired. But I venture to affirm: that such a person, excepting our blessed Lord, and infants in their period of innocency, has never lived on this earth; and I confidently rely upon the Old and New Test’-aments, and the pro- fane history of the world, to sustain me. I believe I have fully established my case against Dr. Hughey, and, therefore, in deference to the wisdom that in the long-ago declared, and to the excellent judgment of scholarly jurists that through the ages has recognized and acted upon the axiomatic maxim, “Proof enough is proof siiﬁicient,” I will rest here, and forbear further trespassing, upon“ your valuable space and the your excellent paper. But before I close, I must assure the Doctor n that I have not used“ a “Popisli” Bible against him- in my arguinent, and that ‘I have depeiided entirely forBiblica1 evidence on the King J‘am‘es version of the Scrip- tures; and I must‘ call his attention to the serious sess. But his poverty in this respect does not at all SI-ll'pI"1Se' me for thisjewel—-consistency——nev- or was the property of the family‘ to which he be- longs, - and therefore the law of inher- itance ‘has not enriched him wim it, neither as an heirloom , descend. ing with the manner to wh.lch he was boi-n,nor as the chattel of his ancestors. known that the founders. of Protesta.ntism were. apart or an a_ppu.i_'tena-fit?’ Here: lies the proof. The Doctor, in. his argument, alleged may-,_ me. Block of Wisdom taught that “the inspiration of t e Holy Spirit is not given to men who are living in sin or under con. demnation.” In his reply. to my first; letter he declared that “the whole Bible teaches the same.” Now be it known that the “whole. Bible,” within the Doct‘or’s meaning, is the- King James version, and does not include the. Book of Wisdom, because the founders of Pro- testantism, in their wisdom (F) , determined it was not canonical, and should not, therefore, be; ” ” concluded to style the Book of Wisdom! °° me mm“ m Now, since the "whole Bible” teaches tlicsame; doctrine as the Book of Wisdom‘, they are mam. festly in perfect harmony, and consequently equal in dignity; so, to be consistent, thee Doctor must recognize the Book of Wisdom as: inspired. - But a few paragraphs further on in his reply to: me, he says: “If sinful Popes were inspired is- not the Book of Wisdom mistaken?” Why. Doc- to_r, don't you seeithat if the Book of Wisdom is? mistaken, so is ‘ ‘the whole Bible!” _ But, Doctor, your trouble lies in your incorrect interpretation and undei'stand»ing'.of the “whole; Bible” and the Book of Wisdom. Read them- arignt in connection with the view presented in»- tliis letter, and your difﬁculties will vanish and: melt away like a light snow under the dissolving: MATTHEW P. BRADY. Anglicanism and Catliolicity. MEXICO, M0., January 30, 1878.--The cutt1e- ﬂsh. When closely pursued, darkens the waters; It is thus-with our adroit con~ti'oversiallst.. Rev. M13 J3f‘d1n9- Being‘ conscious of his inability to. frce his so-called Church from the" charge of? schism and heresy-—tliat Chiirch which Dr. Over- beck Bays “is no Chiirch at.a11”-the Ainericaii: branch of whicli,.lie says» ag‘a,iﬂ.~,.‘.‘]'!‘3...‘;>1.m_e}ve]y: fashionable I’_rot_estant sect" (page 89).--that’ Church "’w.hic.h ‘their own Bishop Laud says; ‘ ‘ls Protestant’ ’.-.-.tlia.t.Church,w.hic.h their Arch- b13h°D Denison 83-38. ‘.‘is moved todeclare against priniitive and Catholic _i'isage”_‘--_tha_t Church which “1_=§1‘em_'e3o;ri‘te_d.as the Etiglisli Cht‘i7_'ch‘IIer-' old n~dmi.ts,_ by men -who‘-have‘ notli‘.i~iig- in ‘com. T110-I1’ (q1I0‘tBd:1“:t=lieDttblrm Rem'.azo,Qc.t'obe_r. 1,875) of 1-nfise d._llﬁ¢.’«llll31eS,. he *—-takes a"Pl’Dl'.e8l-3‘llﬂ' st'and'aaain'st‘ pi tent’ facts of ‘i>eeu_:1iar~ viii-1% the ¥.11..i,'i1,i,s.t,,<-.,'s— of (this s,ect..tha.t_-whqii%' -‘“.',‘,=3-'.~‘.1W...“-’.‘1-‘3h., . 1?1,'0l-eSt£_tn,ts the ,takeZ.. 0.3-Lholqic-‘ grounds-,‘ an-id’ when '~ argul ng wyévh éfcamm-mg (13 5,: ri1‘8&u‘m er.-E'robsstaat vary; a",d%ab¥t8g8I§tlsl- f3l‘¥.;Q911l8iPlv§:13t§~ . Qli°,¥7l?99'§»l , 1 "lib!" -1-rug“ . “’ I “With . - at r s . ni_jenfs‘er* ref’. iv Wimﬁsi ,,n¢e1§‘ity..a.n".<i.1Qv_e. of ‘t_l~utn_., K3311‘ 't.TIh5°‘3'Y 5 ,;l;tu~_ssian.: ; ($1: r l'.= el 1.39 l ' men in the pi-ofessioii of the tlili'ty-H1110 ﬂl‘U<5f0S. »cy and ordination are necessary, in whic for instance, who, knowing Rev. Mr. Jar- dine,, would accuse him _of niisrel;- rcseiiting St. Ligouri intentioiiallv? Vie can only clizirltably atti-lbute it to the , Inlthe words of Dr. Newman to Mr. Gladstone, . cation, as we sliull-see presently. In lib. 6. Tl'll.Cl;5 ' or C0ll8CCl'2ll.lOll can be validly conferred by one: , Bishop (in cas-u neccssitatls ‘t)(ll'tt'l€ﬁ6l‘7. ordmatzonem - the-S'.tlmatlce.uses, the highest ii-utlioidty in ques- ‘ this’ is almost coiniiionly held (fore commtmiter) , 1 “for,” he coiitiiiues, "they commonly say the -that many Popes did so Uzt1'LlClIa.'S testifies, as _well as many others, with Croix, hum. 2..1.at7. .' " I . . ' where even a decree of the Sacred Coiigiegation ' in the other sacrnir.snts only one minister is re- .anC1_l.lle licitness of a thing-a ‘clistinct-loin wells . praxi .' rles, says that one Bishop suflices for the validity I of consecration. , Cal-clinal. Soirlia sa-vs, 1 one Bishop siifllces for the validi-ty of co'n'=sccr‘a- sessed a little of that Hibernian logic . in which he says. he has me. Well. let us see . He quoted five councils . essential for co’nsecratiIon (l‘-61116111061‘ he is speak- ‘ thing is indls-pc-usable‘; but I brou'glit~exainples— of-t . only two Bishops rcq.ui.rcd., even by some canons g -ore the number of Bishops. assisting: the conse- : orator does not pertain to the validity (ad validi- ‘ tatem), but only tothe l*icit’ne‘ss (ad licitateni)‘ of . .consec.rations; ' be? early An5.>:licanism~‘.- _ j _ _ Bishop Carroll received a brief from the Pope in‘ _ he did not act against-thze spirit of the canon‘-s,. ‘ tinople (381), in which distant nations, where the ’ established Cti~ris*-t-lan- countries. _my. iiifo.i'inatioir from others- , ishn-css, ' ' correctly in his American, not Roman, is. For who has ever: ~ ' cohtradictoi-y doctrine. ,Eg.o sum ;veriias--He‘ could not-teacli anything’ but truth; and as truth is unchangeable, what? - ject «themthey are held. to; be errors. tllatlollgctl-~£l)l' union between the English and ltussiaii Cliurclics, suys,in ii book which tt!l[H9lll‘Nl in lhissiziri, Guriii-an and lfngllsli, that “eijou the iiiostadvaiii-coil believing p:ii:ty of the I"lllP.'llS‘il (.)liui‘ch can not claim Czitliollclty ofbclief’ (p_a.!‘.lc ‘.32). The I-lugllsli Church stzuuls insulated \\'ll_.ll- out any i'ccog'uizc(l Cattlililic_8iSier-Cliurcli, dis- owiicd by the whole Ciitliolic Churcli, unable to he coiitrolleil on the Cutliollc_ deposit of faith ' (page 28); tlllil ends by Sll!j'lll_;‘i‘, ;I‘lllCl'Cffl‘l't;‘ulllB Aiiglo-(Jatliollcs are, most tech of y, no Cu to- llcs, but I’l't)leSltllll8” (page, -10_)- H0 flll“'~<=8 Ciaiiiucr, L’.irloiv, llookcr, Ciisiiis,1flo1t1._31&- sou, Llzlll, hitiIllllgﬂC0'.»,. Iiiftiiillail, Lzmer. Wake and Wai~burt.oii to prove that the Church of Eiiglanil never tauglit even the necessity of Ejiiscopal Ol'd!ll&tlOl1.ﬁud iiilils than the lfoniuii (T.‘liurch was “i'lgoi'on.sly oi'tllot!o.\' iiii-coi-ilainiiig converted Aug-licztiis; that “U10 Iiastoi-ii Cnui-cli can but iinitatc 1101' DI_'0099‘1' lugs,” and tlizit “all further coiiti-oversy _is» bro- ken oil‘ and iiiilisputably settled’: (page 11-) 1“ the face of all this, is it not amusing, to sail’ the least, to liearltcv. Mr. Jardine .queSl.l(')lllUl-3' the vziliility of my ordei's—--tliougli united with those after the fashion of Aiig-licaii _uiiit_v, he takes that: liberty for _ which they all thank God. of divci-,0,-iiig even in matters of faith, and is of opinion that 'l‘Cnisnopa- i is is right, and niitlntaiiis that if lilpiscopal consecra- tion or ordiiuitiou he not according to the letter J I of c.inon1aw,_itis null and void. In Which 116 1'3 wrong. But 1 am not concerned about Rev. Mr. J.‘irdine’s peculiar ideas, only in so fziras he dub- bles in Catholic theology and canon law. and al- most invariably iiiisconsti-ucs Catholic authors; false a-uthorities on which lie hasboen depciiding for all his iniaginury charges agaiiist the Churcli. “I venture to think he will one d-._iy be sorry for what he has said." _The quotation W111-Ch. he cites from St. Ligouri, in reference to the validity of consecration, bears an entirely different appli- de Ordiiie, St.Ligouri says :_‘ ‘It seems certziiii (cer- tu-ni-videtur) that by authoiiity of the Pope (ex com- 11118810116-POllilﬁClS) in case of necessity oidiiiatiou ab uno epliscopo) , and cites Croix, hum. 2.147. and tions of theology dc oi-cane, 0. 4. and adds that apostles did so when they ordained Bishops; and is produced in wliich’ it is: said that such an ordination is valid.” Aa'ztlnst.tliose who ques- tion this, and say that three are required he brings the authority of Siinchez, the Salinat_i- ceases’ and others, giving this rezison-—-that “in the B.o«ina:n Pontiﬁcal only one: of the Bis-liops is called the 60113001’-ol~l.0l', tlietothers assistants, as qu'ii'ed.”‘ Now _to understaiid the inzind of_St.. Ligouri, as well _as to_iin-ilcrstand the subject itself, we must dlS’blllg‘11’l§h‘ between-the V3lldl=i.y_ known to tlieologians. St. Ligouri says expressly; precept—-requisitur ex necessitate przsccpii--:i.ii_d? that this must be followed in pi-actice’(u-mle ‘I/ll omm‘no priina seqwenda est), _exc,ep_t,_ of course, in the cases which he gave. Archbishop Kenrick, in his Tlie.o:logy for" -the U.se'o-tr Semina- (Ti'ac_t- xx, de Ordiiie, p. 272). in his learn-ed work on canon law, used at Rome and in America, that. tion (p. 86). See also Benedict xiv; De Synodo Dioccs lib. 13, c. 13, ii. 2, and Hoyiic‘k'Diss. 23'. I would wish that’ the iaev-erfend gentler-naiir pos- decreeing that theprese-nce of three Bishops was ing of.-va.lidii.y)f Now, whatever is essential to it vicle Constlt. Alex. c.. v‘, Apud Ecol-11.), there- for, otherwise the Councils would contradict each other, and that would I. stated. before" thati refereiice to‘ hisconsecration. which shows that which, as law, does not bind in cases ofnccessity, and more‘ovcr we'see tl—ie;sp‘iii~lt«of' the canons ex- pressed in that of the Second Council of Constan- Ch arch Wd.S~='ll1 her infancy‘, were exempted from many of the canons relating. to Bishops in long- (See«Hcfele in- locum.) - . _ The reverend gentle”man"s allusion tliatll get displays‘. boy- and is as ‘uncalled for as ‘ll? is unfounded. It - may be due brother priests to s.tate- here that they-‘do not; speak through me, and probably it is as well . for Rev. Mr. Jardi-no that they do not. Tlie-r‘ev- erend gentleniaii may think he knows every.- thing and a few things besides, buttl do not. Iwould be glad to receive information from any one of the many things I do not know, andherelhave to thank my reverend‘ friend‘: for one bit of infoi'matlon,.tli-at the line of bogus Bishops in his Aiiglo—C'z-ttholic Church, or more Catholic Church, extends a few years back of the date I as-sigiied. ' (In reference to that clause in the canon of the ‘ Council of Nice, I insist on what I have said. The honest state of the case is th-‘is: Was the primacy of the Pope tau.-‘rht at that early age? I aflirin; does he delay? I will establish this proposition: in my next letter. Yours truly, - C. F. 0’LEARY. A Jesuit Fatl:ier’s Views of lnfallibility. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: _ S,-'1‘. LOUIS, January 28, 1-878.—It is admitted by all Christians-that Christ was the hieavenly mes- senger sent by God for the redemption of the world; that for three years he preached His doc- trine, and that He made nien’s salvation depend- ent upon their believing his doctrine. From this it follows that Cll1‘1Sl'«‘WaS in justice bound to give to men a means of knowing with certainty What His doctrine is», for otherwise He would require from men something impossible, namely, to believe in His doctrine without giving them a means’ of knowing what that doctrine is. Therefore Christ has left. us suclia. means. But Christl_ans are divided as to what that means Protestants maintain that it is the Bible, the whole Bible, and nothing but the Bible, privately - interpreted. Catholics maintain that it is the infallible au- thority of the Church of Christ,which He ap- pointed as the teacher of his doctrine to all na- tions, andwith which he promised to remain to the endof the: World". Either the one or the other of these two means must be the right one. And, as without the right means we can never be certain of ‘Ch»l~'l'Sl‘."S‘ doctrine, it is of the highest importance to know which tlie‘i-iglit ineans‘ is... . ‘ Now it is certain that Christ could not teach a. As'He is truth itself- He t’-a'ugli‘_t«as truth then must-be. truth-to-d‘ziy. Now it is clear that that means which makes Christ teach a contradictory doctrine can not be the means given by Christ to men of knowing His» doctrine. But the Bible, privately interpreted, makes Christi teach a. contradictory doctrine ;-‘ l therefore the Bible, privately interpreted, can not be the means given by Christ to men of- knowing His doctrine. To- convince ourselves’ that the Bible, privately interpreted, makes: Christ teach all contradictory doctriiie, iv-e‘have= only to look at the manyidiifeifent denominations of which Protestantism is made up: we have only to read the articlescontribvutecii by Protest- ant divines to ‘ ‘the great controversy!” It will not do for our Protestant friends to say that is sufficient to aidinit-the essential truths. of Christianity, for who is to decide which the es- sen E181‘ truths of Christianity are? What is field , to be an essential truth by one denomination is} ‘ rejected by another; nay, what is held to be of? faith by some nieinbers of one deno~inination- is rejected as superstition and error by other n'i'cm- ‘ bers of that same denomination. Yell all those: . various deiiominati-ons, and the different mem- bers of the some denomination have recourse to the Bible to prove their point. The Uzfuitarizrns reject the mystery of the Blessed Trinity and the divinity of Christ; some Bliptis-ts liold that bap- tism is necessary for salvation, other Bap- lists hold that it is not necessary" for salvati-on.. Some Episcopulia-ris:_ bielieya. in the real presence , of Christ in they ’ Holy Eucharist; other Ep-iscopali-ans -reject‘ that: teaching.» -Certain-ly the Blessed Trinity, the di- vinity of Christ, the necessity of baptisiii for sal- . vation, the i'cal.‘prcseiicei in the Holy‘ "Eucharist, areheld to. be essential truths of Chi-istinity by. ' thosewlio admit those truths.‘ By those‘ who rc- _ _ , Whatis to decide who are right and who are wrong? They" - have nothing but the Bible to fall back up'on.,.an7d . each of Bheill tries to l'>ro=vc. from that same Bible * that he is ri'gh't audthat the others are wrong. : And yet-these men are trying to-make‘ them- selves and others believe that the Bible. is clear, ‘a-nd-can be easily lll1del’S$(}0€1" by every one who , rezids it pr-averfull y. g ._ ‘ Mr. W. A. J arrc-ll, in this moi'ning"s* GLOBE- DEMOCRAT», tries. to'e'xplain the words*of.- St. Pe- beloved brother Pan-l-, also ace-ortii-ng to the wis- Ja~rre1,l..“.w,as often: wrested by their ‘tneii-" own d‘eStl’tlCtlOlI,fleCall8f3 they .\va_y_., the Bible. is , ,d,a.ngei'oii_s. ”i';’§i.‘3“f.““"li°"‘l”‘l.‘li"‘i.’*° -Elli. .€.ti'°*, o, 1, iii-.’.~b t... K1 - ‘ wnl*iinu*i_t-a ""s'a“v'o'r ‘of’ <ioa?isp3iiié=soa§in‘;%'9‘t’l*”s ~ : ; £i;ei1;}in9‘a£r,IIi:.t.;\M.:i As ..!airriel'll iiievtdif in; .?liis.»Bihfe - $71.3‘ C.-111:1.,st is,the_Son of God e mil to his ,Fati‘i”ei-, “ God lfifoiii tilt eteiilfi-tvl;!’ ‘tiled iii! ’(§d6<t~hlelfe~'ar€a fhiiéc . . _. - 22 l‘}-‘3\r9l1ﬁ:!"f“-"’*’«““.~-1 A *i‘»‘-‘.‘ ‘ 1- - ' way, has been engaged in trying‘ t'o" ‘S1:-§;gg553,,l 7*’ -divine vsi‘s°ss- the 3‘-tines.-_. :8-°ssnd~ may to my * ter in his secondyepistle, iii, 15.16.: ‘ ‘Even as our dom given unto him, hath ,writi.en. u-ntotyou; as’ also in all his epistles speaking in them of these ; .tliin'g‘s, in‘ whfcli are. some things‘ hard? to. ». be understood‘, . WlllCl1_ _ ,_ they (hm, “are u‘niearncd' = d u'n.s‘i:ible'“‘ “W1'0‘St, ‘as, . they-ode also the ct, er SCiflp=l’ot1'l'(‘.S',..ll_h:t(); their own d_esLruo_i10n ,.”’ in the following Way:‘ ‘The 'p1-each-» ‘mg-of Chris»: and‘ his ap-ostle‘e,—*'-"-saysM1l1r,' w;_. rAg_ < liearers to ,, _ __ , ,_ wouhfnoti l?l'3J’*31‘-W1??? ‘~’i’&lflI-fl’ W3: 31131!“ fill at; W£_iy,oitl yf i:ll_'E~l'lk)‘t ,1 The man who? if-nu-it ‘ottoman: so . and he does not find there these truths. Will - our salvation impossible. , found the following quotation: ‘ ‘ What difference _‘does it make,wliether a. man believes, in an end- - self with the sinner as well as the slaint? Let-it be 0 that binds,” and yet would he see fear ruled out — as a motive? - God governing 3,0-hl1»l'Cfl of saints, simply, or. , in the passage referred to that -it is a ma-tier" of .d .li.cavo'ii~wit.hoi .. fearing i'eti”‘.ibutioii, I cibleséof‘-good policy‘ ’? Or will he set llimself up: ' get there are some of as poor lnC0l‘1'lglblC‘S.iil11el'S . To the Edi-torof. the Globe-Democrat-:1 ‘ ' Permit me to correct the statement of your polite ‘- Mr’. B'etts=‘and J'a.i'd-inc publish and defend their ’ Much , q - for them, and all othersseparated from the coni- , ﬂed with the positions whi-ch‘ they so ably fill- p. o.—.. ....._..._--.- Ghost. tiiiei that those three distinct divine Del‘- sons are one God; the Uiiitiiriiiii reads his llildtlii Jarrell say that Dr. Snyder, or any other 1.» til it- iian, does not read his Bible-praycrfully? W but right has Mr. Jurrcll to say so? The Catholic - reads his Bible, and finds ‘.!‘.¢i-o that Ch let gave to Hi! Ohurcii the power to for- ‘,2,‘tVC sins, and to change the bread and the wine into Clirlst’s body and blood. Mr. Jarrcll reads his Bible, and he does not ﬁnd there these doc- trines. What right has the Catholic (on Mr. Jur- i'oll’s principle of private interpretation) to say that Mr. Jarrell does not read his Bible pritycr- fully; and what‘. right has Mr. J:tI‘l‘CU to say Lllillti the Catholic does not rend his lliblo pravei-fully? No, dear sir, daily expcrien«‘e teaches that the Bible privately interpreted is not ‘_‘a lamp to our feet and it light to our path.” Daily experience teaches that the Bible privately interpreted, is notable to make us “wise unto salvation.” Dally experience and reason teiicli us that we neeil an infallible uutliority. outside of the Bible, to explain the Bible for us, that thus it may be- come for us,,as it has always been for those who listened to that infallibleauthority, "a lamp to ourfoet, and alight l.0_O»ll1'plll.ll;" that thus the Bible may make us ‘ ‘wise unto salvation. _ I think that I have siifilcicnlly, though briefly, proved that the Bible, privately interpreted, can not be the means given by God to men, _of know- ing with certainty His doctrine. Then it follows that the infallible authority of the Cliurcli of Christ is that means,for there is not a third means admitted by Cliristiiins. If, tlierefore., the infal- llble authority of the Church of Christ is not ‘the means left by Christ to men of knowing Ills doc- trine, tlien there is no means left .011 e£_trth_ of knowing Christ's doctrine; then Christianity is a failure; and Christ, who makes our salvation_de- pend upon our believing His doctrine, l1aS|lll8.dd What do Protcsta.nts.siiy to this argunient? M. HAr.'rs, S. J. That “Decided Thomas.” To the Editor of the Globe-Deniocrat: WA1iiii«:xsBUiiG, 1\Io., January 29.--I notice in. the GLOBE-DE)IOCItA'I‘ of January 28 an editorial entitled “A Decided Thomas,’ ’ in which is to be less hell or not, If he be a good man? If‘ he love the sermon on the mount, and will live by it; if he believe the twelfth (.'.11apt'.el'0f Romans or the . thirteenth of Corinthians, and live by them._sup- posehe don’t believe the world was made in six days or that Jonah swallowed the whule?"’ em-i etc. Of this you say: _“’1‘hus far Dr. Thonias speaks, and ' it can not be denied, with a correct appreciation of the, Drssent re- ligious situation.” Conccrniiig this I liuvea few things to say. If Di". Thomas, of Chicago, isoiie .of Christ’s ministers, must he not concern. 1llll1~ freelygirante.d that “Love is the golden chain Wli-at I object to is-liis« “ifs. ” ‘ ‘If he be a good man,” “l1~Ll8' love the sermon on tlie-inouiit-,” etc. Well, if not, .then what? Is world of saints and sinners? And talking of the viclousiiess growing out of. the propaga- tion of punishment as a motive, o _I- imderstaiid Dr. '.l_'lionias__ to strike against the law of retribution? Wlll he venture to set up his jutlgmciit against Montes- qllleu,_\VllO‘Si'lV s~: ““W-hers the people hope for civil -laws have no roi_'ee"’? Or against the skeptic _Boling- brokc’.~i~ “ I Will? not dc?c-id.e- against the €l<:)(3l‘.1‘1[le? of future rewards or punislinicnts on the prin- aga-i-iistliis M.aster’s' teztchiiigas, on» this topic! would hear from him if possible, for just at p:re'sent it looks mig-litily as though mefi:wci.'e so eager to rule by love, nolcns poleiis, that they for-- l.l‘a~Ii'ipl=l’.ig‘ over this footstool» of God’s‘, resolutely set on ruling or on ruining. J. W. MOUSER. A Card ~f1’0I11=- Father‘ Walsh.» Sr. BRIDGET’S Ci-iuncii, January 31, 1878.- _ intervi-ewer,wliers he makes mesa-y‘ that‘ the Rev. a:l.-van*ced- views on they d-octrines and authoiiiyi of the Episcopal Church as preparatory. to embracing the faith of the one Holy -Catholic - and Apostolic Church ._ as I’ may desire this blessing munion of the one fold and one Slie_plierd. I have no-k'nowl‘eclge that they are at ali‘d—issatis- on THE’, Hllll. THURLIIW‘ vi-hi IND ORSIXG DR. RADWATS R. R. R. REM-EDIEB A1~"I‘Ell. USISG’1‘IIEM FOR sitvr;itAL YEARS- E\v'v“()ltK..laiiiiary4.1877.-—Di;An sin: Ifaving for several years used your medicines. doubt. iiiglv at ll.-st, but after expel-ieiiciiig their eﬂioaoy. witli full ctiiilltleiicc. it is no less a pleasure than in duty to t.liaiikfully ackiiowlcilge the advantage we have derived froin them. The pills are i*esoi-ted to as Often as occagjgu reljuireﬁ, (Hid 3.l\'V1l)/I Wltll the dew sired effect, The Ready Relief can not be better de- scribed than it is by its name. _ , ﬂeflueutiy and freely. tl1lr10St 111V?il‘1¢’-MY Imam?‘ We apply the lliiiinent the - 1 ) . '1 V . ‘ . }llO1i1"1§Isi:El.L]iRe11cr is fully you1i}s1URL0W WEED. B. RADWAY. COLD CHILLL (in it few moments, Tvplioid’, Yellow and other Fevers‘ (aided-by R. R. R. RADWATS READY RELIEF! Cures the ‘Worst Pains in from One to Twenty Mlnutes., NOT. ONE HOUR. afltfill readiiig this advertisement need any one suffer W1’ )ain.. RAD AY’S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR. EVERY PA RI It was the first. and is The Only Pa-in Remedy hat instantly stops the inost excruciating }.\a.‘1llSs_‘& ays Inflainiiiations, and cures Congestioiis. ivliemu. of the Lnngs, Stom:inli.t;l3owels, or otlie-.r glands 0 or ns, 3 = v . .- ga IN i¥l:(311v°l (;I?O9l‘1‘.VEN'1‘Y MINUTF , no matter how how violent or excruciating the pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed‘-ridden, Inﬁrm, Crinjiied, fv'ef£vous, Ncuralgic. or prostrated with ‘disease may‘ su er. A RADWAWS READY RELEEEF ‘WILL AFFORD I-NSTAN'l‘ IQASE. ‘ INI4‘LA3‘Il\IAI']§§,)N ()F"THE KIDNEYS 4‘ _- .LA l\fMATION OF THE‘BLA.l')DER.. INFLAMMA’1‘ION OF THE BOWELS. . - C NGESTION 01*‘, THE LUNGS.- SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING-_ , PA_Ll’.l.’.1"ATION OF THE HEART, HY STERICS. GROUP, D-l PH’I‘-HEIt1A.- _ ‘ , HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE, ; N El_lRALG»IA, RI-IE UMATISM, , AGUE Cl~l.1'LLS. CHILBLAJN S A-N D FROST-BITE;S. The it plicatlon of the Ready Relief to the part or ‘ parts w ere the pain or dilliculty‘ exists will afford eat as and. comfort. . . _ Thirty to sixty drops.1n-half a tumbler of water will. cure Cramps, Spasins, Sour‘ Stomach. Heartburn, Sick Headache-. Diarrhea. Dys- A eI,1t,€Ii.'. Colic,.Wind iii the Bowels, and alb Internal Pains. Travelers: sliould: always carry‘ a bottle of Bad- vv-.‘.y_"s Ready Relief with them, A few drops in. ' water will p'revent' sickness or pain f1‘Oln‘ change of water.’ It is better than French Brandy,-or Bitters ail a stimulaiit. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cents. TlleI'6’Il- not it reinedial agent in. this world that will cure Fever and Ague. and allotlier Malarious. I3l11f)llB,'SCI2;J.;%g \VAY’S- PILLS) so quick. as .i=iAi)wAY°s 1 EAIJY RELIEF. FlftY cents Der bottle. winn- W HEALTH! BEAUTY? , Strong and pure Ricli-Blo.o.d——,Increase of Flesh and‘. VVeiglit—-Clear Skin‘ and Bettutiftil Coinpiex-ion secured mall. on. as-owA~v’s . S-arsaparillian Pteslven-t has made the most astonishing cures; so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes under the influence’ of this truly wonderful medicine, that, Every Day an Increase in Flesh arid- If I take the liberty to controvcrt the published ai-gum‘ents,f' I. have cel-ta-i-nly no dCS1l‘6- to miss- , represent them. I have had the honor of a. slight and pleasant‘acquaintance with‘ one of the rover- . end gentlenien,and. an introduction to the oth-.e.r, who is myneighbor, and I certainly do not wish to aggravate: our differences‘ by? any unjust. allu- sion- Yours, WM. WALSH. FINGERS‘ TLND‘ FEET.‘ What They Accomplis.-hedlfor the Billiard Players and Pedeshlans. Magnus“ Secures First Prize in tlie*Three- Cushion '1‘-ourna.ment-—‘Three Tiers for‘ Second M.oney—O’Leary Continues to = Tramp at Cincinnati. carom billiard tournament that has been in prog- ress at Mussey’s for the last two weeks was played yesterday afternoon, the‘ contestants be- infz Heiser and the “Benedict.” The former won a good game by a score’ of 50 to 41. Fifteen -games were required to complete the tourna- ment, and thercsult is that Magnus takes the first prize, $75, and Gallagher, Carter and I-Ieiser are tied for the second and third prizes,.$50 anti $25, respectively. The tics will be played off dining the next three days, the first: game occurring this afternoon between Gal- lagher and Carter. The following is a brief analysis of the toiirn:-imeiiti; Magniis beat Gal- lagher, Heiser, “Benedict” and .!:‘uttS, and was beaten by Carter. Carter beat Magnus, “Bene- dict” andPotts, and was beaten by Heiser and Gallagher. Gallagher beat Heiser-, Carter and Potts, and was-beaten by "Benedict” and Mag- , nus . Heiser beat Carter, “Benedict” and Potts,‘ and was beaten by Maguus and Gallagher. “Benedict” beat G.-.illairlie'r and Potts, and was beaten by Carter, Heiser and Maiziius. Potts did‘: not win-a game. The best game was played by Gall-.i<.>:her, with l Heiscr, and was ﬁnished in seventy-live innings. 1 Carter" stands next, with eighty innings, inliisl «game with Magnus. _ 1 The two best runs--six each-—wcre made ‘by; .Gal1agher. The next best——ilve—-was-.,mad.e. by: Potts. Each of the others scorcd_four scvei-all times. : :2 -. ~ 5 Carter made 242 points in 543_ innings, average? .464. Gallagher made 231 points in‘50'6 innings,’ , average .-156. Magnus _mad.e;;228_.~ p_'0in,ts,i-Ii» 505 in-: nings, average .451. Heiser made 230points_ ml 533 innings, average .431. "“Be’nié'rliciJ’.‘-’:rnadB:23l§ points in 591innings, a~vera.g‘.e., .390...» _1?o_.t_ts.m.ade§ 182 points in 597 innings, average‘ .3 ': ‘ ‘ " i _. O’Le’ai-yfs; Legs.:. Special Dispatch totheGlobe-Deniocrat..,_, , , CINCINNATI, January 30.-—At mi'd'nig_lit O”Lea’ry,_;. the walkist, was ingood’-cohdi-'tli»on' , ‘and’-’— had ‘made; his 167th mile in 13 :rninute‘s:~a~nd: f5£lsecond;s‘.~;' No? signs of fatigue or c,xhaustion,._.._'1‘imc, 52_lioui-s.§ Bartlett, the amateur, on ‘the eoiitra‘ry-,- is. al- ‘ most broken up w_ll.h-- swol_l~_c,n_ _li.in-be, ,blis»t-eredl feet, and stiffjoints‘, and has made but 'l17'mil'e's.; He was comp-elledito-.’lea‘ve' tlli'e- tra-ck)’. t'o‘_i-day forl some hours_:., , , _ , 1 The Ovsterf QP921:191'-'9'fvI I I u g A novel contest is to take place at the Theaterl Comiquc this evening on_the‘oc;c=i_sion of 'tlie "hen-f efil; of Harry Nixon',”tlie ‘p‘opu‘l7ar Treasurer 'of"Vt'hati place of amusement. -«Tv'v'o»n-ovtsd ‘expertin are toi openﬁf-ty oysters eac_h,:,..tlie.>winnsr. . to 1!,‘-ecclve ai, silver goblet. The fo_llo.wing,_mal.ches of this kindl are h'anded'd0Wn‘t.OD'0vS'l;el‘lty -by ineaiis :-off -the‘; record w-liich.i.s. kept of all sporting .events:, (100; oysters were opened inthrce minutes‘ and forty---._ flv-e‘se'c‘o:nd‘s:b-y J-ohiionrran-,-of. Provideiice-i, R : I. , defeating John Dodge, of New York, at How , ard Athenils‘ui‘n", Boston; and ins match said tebei phia, George Scliillman defeats by opei‘iing'50ooystei‘s to_ his;opponc‘nt’s 420 in twenty.-six minutes and eighteen seconds. THE ‘WEA 1‘H~ERr.> V Daily Bulletin.‘ , , WAR D_EP”I‘, SIGNAL SERVICE, U‘. S. A., " =S'r-.—LOUIS,-January 30_=.~ 1878-‘--10 :07ip.’--in-. ' 4 is '\ _ , . j , Bar. Ther. Weather. A Illneooooquoovn n-coo 29-62 I-Ito ‘ ' .‘ ‘I ' ‘ 0 l_ C . - onicaigo. _l-ll........-.... 29 91‘ "a"il‘.~ “t 5 - ,,u1;,§?{,$,§?l§,§i;s,§§{§§§; p‘3§,*;§/El‘f,‘,i;a§g§g‘;?d ggghnggggls Ulnolnlltalla 0.--in ouuo» 29-77 34 Ll‘ snow’ . Radwav’§ Bills, for the cure’ of all disorders 31 thd Davenport, Ia.......... 29.88 29 Fair.’ ‘ ‘ 5 .s,mmac'l1,’I.iver.« Bowels, Kidney. Bladder. N}-rvous Den-ver, Col.....'..-.......... 29.65 ’ .34: * Cslaear. I: diseases. HeadM‘-1_1e. Constipation. Costlveness, Inel- [n,dian,a_p,o_lis, nInd....,. 29,79 33 L;,gnow, 5 estion, Dyspepsia, Bilionsness. Bllious Fever._In-, Ke‘okuk,‘Ia'........,..... 29-Isl ~31-v -‘Fa~i.i:.~ smlgmtloe 0? the I§°ye16~_ Pike» and all deranse- Ira?Cr'osse, Wis. 30._,03‘ : _ 31; Clear. f ’“,;‘,5‘;‘tiS,,‘é_c§1‘r“é‘n‘I;3‘1;§1{§_J1} VvFé=§;€:£b1;?VIiéi2fa&t1ed to effecta. . I-3.3Ye.¥‘,W01,'l3h. Kalb no 29 33 _ 31 C1937". gury, m'ine.ra.l.s.nor dzletgrious drug: mg‘ no I"0m“luG’}I-{y""" ""i 29561; '32} ‘Lt"‘3“°_“ ;$“'()bserve the=f'c_iil:'oiw_ina< symptoinsafesiultingniofn. Memphis, 1enn........... 28.5 :37’. LL. 1'3-ilk ;Disorders of the Digestive organs: _ , q _ . Nashville, 'i‘enn........ 29.5 < -38‘ If). rain. ‘i (3t<£ns{;}ipa(‘§io;i§ié_(I}%wai£dchPi1§:;.t Fiii:n?:i:szt:Ie‘Hl’3e1:l9t_d . . . A _, - _ . , .9. iiyo ac . .New Oileans, La.,...... 29.7.0. . 5.? rain bltmlﬁ gigging‘, 01 Food §Fim.f’fé93,.3f,.‘w¢,g.,,; 0, ma Nebooooooe--0.000 _ 1 ’ , - j 1 . ~ ’—~ . ~ . , ,_ g; .31. 01, , _Sf«0ma._cli..Sour Eruptions, , ,Sinkin£;s and ﬂutter 11.88 II Salt Lake.O'Pf«Y»~U-—T---i- 29471». 40 ' Lt-<-,l‘<'1l1J. E _11urried and difficult llreatliing .ﬂl1t.T£.1’iIl8':.8l- 11110 San Fl-an'cisco,‘CaI..... ' 30102 57 Lt. rain ‘hem-1-,, cnok-ing-‘and Sufl’0CCﬁh§ iénsatfon when ina Santa Fe,‘i-NE. M... ....;.a. “29 "593 Clean‘. . 1 lying‘ osturey Dirmneﬁﬂ Of.--V13¥°11-~I.,3.°~t3-:°“ W9 ' " qhrevc , 01-; La I , ',-,. , 29.78 44 Clearinn» - fore t ‘e sight, Fever and Dull 155511 in the Head. De- O,'1?-is ,§mp"."',’. 3'5: ggg-;4~;i 31 » 1‘:-,3 an °°e i ficieiic .of Perl; inatlon'...Xe1l.ovrii3es_s_-§of;tlie.=-skin and or as. %.i....;":.::;:;:. A-.».«..«.—.. 26 on... ‘?“" l -tr mi **';‘;.:‘.:l.i.‘°‘..’.‘.°:.‘..:*l‘.‘.‘.."‘““.'°‘* in“ S“°°‘*“‘ ——Vi'i'g'lfnh‘sCi£ty?.;Ii;I*oiii.i1zia: 29:..6-:‘il . ~44» "Lt. rain‘... 5 7 kfﬁﬁrtulthB?.XbCYGl‘I’n3v3f¥¢d1§1180rd8.1?S‘o _‘Pric‘e25 centi- }’.a.nktoi_i,.1),. .._--.-o.,---.--_ 30 03 22 Cloudy. . pei-box-, .591?1.P7‘l.’.7‘¥3$¥s‘Sf . . H - ‘ fl‘/‘Ext G¢ \¥.¢o~~"5""‘.... 7 """I'7’*‘% ‘.’.'.’:-"5“ ’ ‘ ‘N 7‘) it ' Z " .D9..‘R~'¢u...il.-it-‘;vM;“*'.'€§.#' ; --ft ~23 IFOE .-.- 5 - "-. .- . 1 ' .. .. . * t. 1 -’ ‘Sacra-mento_.‘._.‘.j'.._ 30:01 52 ’ '1‘nr§zh.’ng.; " ’ " ~\V¥ﬁ¢9(f§!§t30¢3‘-s=--v--'--'9 ".30 .Cloud3'..;.:' 23,’: ‘:1: A A-= ;::' V‘: . ' ls. 1‘ O_C'¢Il:OO‘0‘I> n o .7 3-7 ‘A _, 1 3 V’ Jsﬁa am ,_iP«3.§>‘1.-9."99 .-.-.‘.9;9-i.-3"-.'-,'="..9 v-‘.9i.~“.’.‘. ‘ ., ,5 .‘.-,1.‘ ,1‘. .!;;.f 4 : ; 911:3‘. A \ _____ .- r ii‘ Weight is Seen and Felt.‘ THE GREAT BLOOD I’URII<"IER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent com ' lIl11ll?l('.ﬂr$-2'8‘l}l‘lI'()‘l1g‘h<'tllE-BlOOd§ Sweat‘-.~U.i'ine an rotlfer’ The last. regular game of the three-cusliioiil =1 d-ressiybu My for $500 at side at Noonan‘<’s»-Va,~r'e-ties, ,Phi.lae_i-cl-._ George Bcachl . fluids and juices of the system, the vigor of ii .for.lt— prepares the wastes of the body with new and sound“ material. Scrofula, Sypliillis. Consumption, Glandu- 'lar‘D'is‘ease. Ulcers in‘ the Tliroat, Mouth, Tumors, —Nodes-in the Glands and other parts of the system, Sore Eyes. Strumorous Discharges‘ from the Ears,and' A the woi-stfoi-ms of Skin Diseases. _Eru tions, Fever‘ Sores, Scald Head. Ring "Worm. Salt Rieum, El si- pelas, Acme, Black S iots. Worms in-the Flesh, u- mors. Cancers in the curb, and all wiistes of the life‘ pi-incl le, are within the curative range of this won- der 0 modern clieinistry, and a few days use will . prove to any person using it - for either of these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. . if the patient, daily becoming reduced by the - wastes and decomposition that are continually pro- gressiiig, succeeds in arresting_these wastes‘. ai;'irf1'e- pairs the same with new material made from health » blood"%tnd this the Sarsaparllliaii wiil= and «does» cure-—a cure is certain; for when once this reineq commences its work of piiriﬁca.tion, and sifcceedsd dlininishiii the loss of wastes. its, repairs will e~ rapid, ant every day tli_e patient ‘will’ feel _hii~n ' stronger. the food djirc-;st.iii.g. bet_t_er. appetite improv- ing and flesh and weiglit increasing. ‘ - - ‘ Not only does the Sarsaparilllwii Resolvent excel all remedial agei-its, in the cure of Chronic. Scrofuloiis. Constitutional and Skin diseases. 111115.13-1S -tlie;only' positive cure for vars Kidney and Bladder» Complaints, Urinary andvlfomb Diseases; Gravel. Diabetes sflbrop sy.Stoppa;:c of \Vateit,Iiic.oiitiiieiice of MUl’ll1e.Bl‘l liths Disease. Alblllllllllll‘l‘a.,9 and‘ in’ all cases ‘wliere: ‘info are brick-dust deposits. on the watt. is thick. cloudy, mixed witih /subsi'an‘ces‘lik‘ci tl1e'Wil:lt(§" 0'f3ﬂ.ll"€gg‘, or threads like white. silk-, or th,eife._-is z_i.iti_orhid,. dark bilious appea1'itn'ce‘ai_i"d'vvhfte bonetdust deposits, in when there is a. pi'ic_kiiig-, l)i1.rnin< .881] tion when passing water. and pain in tlre‘sr‘fi‘a l"o"f"t e‘ back and along the lo-ins. 1 V ~» -- [tad-— Tumor oz“ 12.: .1-fears’. Growth Georsdr by ._way’s .R680,§'l3e7jlt=jo , t : DR. — R:A‘D\YAY—.-‘I-ll-ave Ii-ad ,Qv«aria~n' Tuinor _in._ ti o ovaijies and bowels. All the doc ore ‘said "there vv 5 no help foirjit.-“": E1 tried; ev_erytlii.nil:, _;t1i_a.t.iv to ~ r.ecoin- mended; but nothing helped me. _I saw yoip Resolvens . and tllioiiiglit I.wou1d‘.= trty'= '1.t§x‘lE)‘»l11l had 1:10“-fiiltll in it.._ be- cause I had suffered for twelve ears. I took six bottleslof ilie.Re-‘solvent and one-'_ ox. of Radwayls Pills. aiidtwo bottles of your Ready Relief; and there . ~ is not it sign off tuiiior toiv-be seen: or. felt; and ‘I feel b,et.ter,;sni_ai'ter_.and happier than I _liavc.foi; twelve ‘ ears. The worst til-IIIOI-"VVa853lhs-f._h1_3-‘1l‘It-Side! of-tlie owe-ls, over)‘ the g§0lll. I wiiiite htlililsu to YOl1’(1f0Pt110‘ benefit of otiers, on can pu is i you c ioose-.~! ‘ ' HAN-NAH“1’. KN P. *'-PRI4oE.-'.. 7-‘ ' -6 F-' 3:I:-0Oi-Pe1‘‘Bf)ﬁilOo.- , , _ _ , , . Aivi¢‘Annon. Micn., April 30, 1875. ‘V E Dita-R‘.4DEVlAhF-I§?in(»1l Sl‘l':£.IL' heme biseii" fzakiii i‘y~O11t‘ 1tesolveiit,.Regiuatiiig 1?ill_,s, and also using the eady Relief about‘ one year on tfva‘i':ian “tumors oni the~~a.bi<1~‘o- . me-n.,,_wiiich the most eminent physicians-of our Med- "fcal‘Colleg‘e pronounced-incura.ble‘. -- ’ . - » . They yve,re.llliei-k-nots. one tree... . MI.W*’-iﬁhlv “'33 .275‘ ‘ ]501ll_ldS‘Wll'el'l‘I coiiimenced" with YOTl'f“PelfIeé1i6S. add: new it-»is two h-uiidred 1,l,l.l(1..t6Il‘pO_l_lll.d5.- but thr ‘ are not all gone‘ yet. I have taken twenty-four-ho -- tles of Resolvent, nine of Relief and twenty-four hot- tles of pills. I got the 1}Tf£.1(,“,(‘i{‘C.llll€S _f;'t<i)r£ G. Jrenifill. lease send me our boo «a scan rue. ..P t -"._ ,, ,. q - uits..c..KnArr. ; ; .A1lOtll‘C1 .. C4‘. Krapf. DR. RAD7W'.A.Y-'Klnd.Slf‘: - ,I take the liberty to ad- li‘ea'ltli‘.is .gr.eatl finproved ll! . the use of your m.edic.iiies. Three of t e tumors are i ciitirelv-gone -‘a.l1(¥_tl1e foul-th .. is; nearly Dropsv ls- . one. health still improving. and my weight, decrease = -119.‘? ye -fast. I-have had -it great inaIiy'ca-1lsitliis:sum- (_ me;-. to. nquire of the woiiderfiil cure your medicine- has done for me, one from Ohio; ‘one-‘ from: Canada. , three fi:oin.Jac_kson, and unite. a _i umber. from ~ p‘la‘c”e. “Yours with respect. — — :8. C~.?KItAP . We are well acquainted withhfrii. Kra . ,_She is an estimable lady, and very benevolent‘. ‘ he~llas been the means of 8Blll'l‘lg"IIlailfly bottles-of-~ the Resolvent b _ the druggiats of,Aiin_Arbor, to persons Vaﬂiicted W1 ~ fnternglf 1}l1II1%1'%. “We §riaVe- heard eta; -iinme wondorfu cures ecte _ it... ours res. I1 _ o _ , ., - ' 1: ~ Y7 ~ - ~ p§%icit§AcHs.co.- Ann Arbor. Mich... Ai4g.tiBt_18_. 187,5. , , 1 . 1 :14 i...i.l........~.-3 REG1U‘LAT’lNG‘ PlLLS l iMPo,scTAN*r ti-:rrsn.,* . 1; 1,-‘ll’ C howl? She never had a champion in anything St. Ennis ﬂiiiln ﬁlnhr-£§£iitn.c‘i"at, mgutsbap Lﬁlctuliig, Eaituarp 31,1873. and promoters of the enterprise must have been men singularly devoid of any knowledge of the type of human nature produced in St. Ennis @InIi2.£rmci:rai Daily, .Tri-Weekly,’ Semi-Weeoklyi d _m__ . _ _ __ "U America.’ They seem to have believed that an 7' “any '“‘°'1m°ns' 1 the whole Union was as sleepy. as patient of . , DAILY - . .a.:cl1\*e1‘ed in the city by carrier’, per week.......25 cts. protracted lethargy: ilnd 35 11171313 f0nC1 Of ‘WV elties as Philadelphia herself. By alllllllllunu....u.............uu.. w By Sundays:onoooooobooooooeollIboni 00 TRI-WEEKLY, _ Semi’-Weekly and Sunday Daily combined per IT is very evident that the Bland bill will be thoroughly reconstructed in the Senate. Of 3111111111..nu...........no............a.nu-o..... SEMI-WEEKLY, Perannum.......................................... 3 50 Matthews resolution! a‘ large number would WEEKLY’ not vote for the Bland bill, pure and simple. Per 1 50 If the twenty-two Senators who voted against The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepaid ‘ by the publishers. ‘ - Special club rates furnished on application. _ All subscriptions are payable iii’ advance, and may be sent by postal order, draft or registered letter, ad- dressed and made payable to the Globe Printing Com- pany, at our risk. N EWS DEAL ERS Resmlarly supplied. Address orders to us. or to the St. Louis Book and News Company. TERMS. By mail 2% cts per copymostage prepaid. By express, 2% cts per copy and express charges. Cash in advance with all orders. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the Wirisxnr GLOBE-DEMOCRAT at the rate of 50 cents per line ear.-liinsertion. taking their course in the paper. Eight words on an average make a line. iloney should accompany each advertisement. LETTERS, communications, telegraphic dispatches. whether on business or intended for publication, to insure proper attention. should be addressed tothe GLOBE PRINTING Co.. St. Louis. Mo. the Matthews resolution will stand together in the matter of amendments, they can easily get suﬂicient re-enforcements from the dis- contented majority to enable them to make a ‘decent sort of measure on the. subject of sil- ver. Perhaps the two Houses can yet be forced to give us a hundred. cents’ Worth of silver to the dollar. IN a short commiinication printed else- where, a correspondent thinks we have done injustice to the people of Cass County in de- nouncing all for the act of a single township. Our correspondent, however, seems to have overlooked the fact that at this township the other townships to join in the repudiation movement. Nor was this the worst feature. A charge of bribery was made, in plain lan_- guage, against the Supreme Court of the United States. pronouncing an infamous proceeding; it is, of course, totally unfounded in fact, and itwill recoil upon its cowardly authors. Dodd, Brown & CO., The leading Dry Goods“ House of the West. are receiving daily special bargains in Staple and Fancy Goods of all kinds. Orders promptly ﬁlled. . Congress Yesterday. V VVASHINGTON, D. 0., January 30.—-Senate- A communication from the Commissioner of Pen- ll0Il8 was discussed,Senators Hoar, Edinunds and Ingalls maintaining that the delay in acting upon pension cases was caused by the Democratic party reducing. appropriations. Pending discus- sion the morning hour expired and considera- tion of the silver bill was resumed,an amendment In the nature of a substitute being submitted and advoceﬂed by Chi-istiancy and ordered printed. Allison gave notice that he would insiston the disposition of the bill to-marrow or next day, and after excutive session, the Senate adjourned. House—-The bill extending the time for the withdrawal of distilled spirits, now in bond, until July 1st, 1878, was discussed in committee of the whole. Foster’s substitute: for the original pro- position declaring a, reduction of the tax on whisky inexpedient was adopted and the House, after sustaining the action of the committee, ad- Journed. A NEW FEDERAL COURT. A bill which has not yet received the at- tention to which its importance entitles it, is one drafted and introduced in the Senate by Senator David Davis. I Its object is the estab- lishment of an additional Federal Court in each of the present circuits. The need of more facilities for hearing cases brought in the United States Courts must be apparent to all intelligent men who are familiar with the overcrowding of the present Courts and the overworking of the Judges, especially those on the Supreme and Circuit benches. The increase of the judiciary has not kept pace with the developments of the country or the multiplication of officials in the executive and legislative departments of the Govern- ment. The Supreme Court is no longer able to dispose of the constantly growing business which comes before it. It is now from two and a half to three years behind in its work, and each succeeding month adds to the con- gestion of cases through which it is liopel ssly struggling. There are cases upon its calendar which have been there for _six years without a hearing. T Many of the Circuit Courts are little better off. They are not in arrears because the Dis- trict Judges in the more crowded circuits are in the habit of doings large part of the circuit work, but the burden laid upon the Judges of both classes is greater than they should be asked to hear. The business which comes be- fore them is not of an unusual character or the result of causes which will speedily disappear. If it were, there might be some excuse for hes- itancy in taking steps to increase the number of courts or judges. It is a natural result of our rapid national growth, and the conditions under which we live. We are a commer- cial people, and wherever there is commerce there will be contracts, and wherever there are contracts there will be violations of them, and consequent litigation. VVith a renewal of business activity in the South and the growthof hitherto undeveloped sections of the country will come an increased volume of business in the Cou_rt.s, and additional facili- ties for its disposal must be provided. In the State Courts this want has been supplied by a steady increase in the number of Judges and it distribution of the work among the numerous inferior Courts. No such increase has taken place in the Federal judiciary, and the time is now ripe for some action in this matter. The problem is, how shall the desired re- sult be most thoroughly and economically achieved? The question of economy should hardly enter into the settlement of this ques- tion, but, in the present temper of the pub-_ lie and Congress, it would be idle to attempt any improvement that would involve a con- siderable addition to the expenses of the ‘Government. Two schemes have at different times been advanced to lessen the pressure upon the Federal Courts, but strong objec- tions have been urged against each of them, and it must be admitted that neither seems well adapted to achieve the ends aimed at. The first was for an increase in the number of Supreme Justices from nine to twenty-seven; the Court to be divided into three branches, each of which would have jurisdiction of one of the three great classes into which all cases to come before the Court might be subdivided. The ﬁrst and sufiicient objection to this plan is that it would be uii- constitutional, as every appellant is entitled to the judgment of the whole Court. An in- crease of the number of Justices without a division of work would be no advantage, as nine Justices can reach a conclusion as rap- idly as any greater number. At the last session of Congress Mr. Mc- Crary, of Iowa, now Secretary of War, intro- duced a bill in the House for the establish- The weather indications for to-day are warmer and partly cloudy, with snow. GOLD in New York, yesterday, opened at 1023.’ and closed at 102}'£. THE Washington Post has not been success- ful in its efforts to bull-doze Mr. Frost into a seat in Congress. Every Democrat from Missouri knows that Mr. Metcalfe was fairly elected. I WE print elsewhere the text of the Bland bill, as it passed the House, with explana- tions ae to its present condition in the Senate. People who are watching the debate can com- pare it with the amendments as they are of- fered. TIIE steamer Alaska, which sailed from San Francisco January 3, for Yokohama and Hong Kong’, carried treasure to the amount of $883,400, consisting of silver bars, trade dollars, Mexican dollars, gold coin and gold dust, the gold, however, amounting to only 3389. That is the way the silver goes. MAYOR OVERSTOLZ has reappointed Mr. John F. Murphy to the position of Vehicle Inspector, which he has held for several years. Mr. Murphy.dui'iiig his incumbency, has performed his duties faithfully, and we trust there will be no opposition to the con- ﬁrmation of a good and efficient oﬂicer. THE speech delivered on ’Change yester- day by Capt. James B. Eads, on the subject of Mississippi River-improvements, will at- tract general attention, and will receive uni- versal indorsement as the utterance of an ex- perienced, skillful and practical man, speak- ing of that which is to him a demonstration, and not it conjecture. TIIE lecture of VVcndell Phillips to-night will undoubtedly attract a vcrylargc audi- ence. Mr. Phillips is always entertaining, though not always right. If his audience were polled at the end of one of his efforts. perhaps not 10 per cent would indorse what he had said, but 100 per cent would vote that they had been well rewarded for their com- ing. A , , IF Mr. Pulitzer had received perinissioii from Congress to have the Frost-Metcalfe bal- lot-boxes sent to W'ashliigtoii,he would prob- ably have volunteered as aguard of honor to accompany them and protect them ' from vio- ‘ation. The idea of putting in a few hundred votes for Frost en route would have been re- Sistcd by him, even to the death, if neces- Bi}l'V. ‘ THE Philadelphia Times calls that other Senator from Missouri, whose name nobody “has ever been able to find out, ‘ ‘the champion blockhead of America.” Hurrah for the Missouri delegation! We knew it would make its mark in Congress. “Champion blockhead of America!” Won’t Chicago except bank breaking. meeting a general invitation was extended to, This we have no hesitation in A HUNG be the heavens in black. The House of Representatives will not, even at the re- quest of Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, send for the ballot-boxes in the Frost-Metcalfe case. Iii- decd, the House of Representatives informs the puissant Pulitzer that if he wants the ballots counted, he must come to St. Louis and count them himself. The columns ofthe GLOBE-DEMOCRAT are open to Mr. Pulitzer for an opinion of the high-handed outrage embodied in this declaration. What is Amer- ican citizenship worth if a man can’t send for ballot-boxes when he wants them? PHILADELPHIA is bent upon keeping up the ‘fail she somewhat unwisely added to the Cen- tennial Exposition, although it is laughed at by other cities as a mere gigantic store, and ' is so far from paying expenses that bonds for ‘Peritianent E 1 M 1, some $150,000 are to be issued to cover the de- ﬁcit already incurred. The exhibitors, or rather the “gentlemen who have samples of goods for sale in the building, imagined that their advertising would be done gratuitously by the local press and the correspondents of the journals of other cities, but they have been grievously disapjppmid, as the chron- icles of what thew‘ ’elphians call the ’ T, have recorded a fail ure from ﬁrstﬁfitgv ment of an Appellate or Intermediate Court in each Circuit, the Bench to be composed of the Circuit Judge, assisted by the District Judges. This would be impracticable, as the Circuit Judges. are already overworked and the duties of the new Court would only add to their embarrassment without relieving the Supreme Court materially. The plan advo- cated by Senator Davis seems admirably adaptcd to the wants of the case. His bill provides that the number of Circuit Judges shall be doubled. and that they, with the District Judges of each Circuit, shall form an Appellate Court. before "which can be brought on appeal all cases in which the sum involved is less than $10,000., and all criminal cases. In suits in which the amount in dis- pute exceeds $10,000, and those involving a question of constitutional constructidn, this Court would have no jurisdiction, and they would go before the Supreme Court. The matter of providing seine means for the ap- peal of criminal cases is important. At pres- ent they can not be taken beyond the Circuit Court. This anomaly in our system of juris- pifudeiicesliould be done away with. The present number of Circuit Judges is but nine, andcach receives a salary of $6,000 per year. The ccstoi the new Court, therefore, would 0 The originators J be but $54,000 per annum, and this is a more nothing when compared with the advantages that would flow from its establishment. The measure seems both wise and necessary, and Congress. . A WARLIKE ALLIANCE. J The critical point in European diplomacy now hinges upon the relations between En- gland and Austria. They are natural allies, with scarcely a point of divergence in inter- est. Austria’s whole past history shows that when in active alliance with Great Britain she maintained her position as a great continental power, and that when deprived of it she was in almostconstant danger ofyielding now to her enemies upon one side, and now to her rivals upon the other. But it is more diﬂicult now for the Court of Vienna to enter into en- gagements with the Court of St. James than it was at any period antecedent to 1866. The has now learned the force and tlyﬁggnutabiility‘ not nearly so autocratic as his p'redgp'es under the regime of llletternich. The ﬁ’5b»‘{. .1? _ _ _ .‘.,'.1‘.""",‘.‘\‘_"‘ Emperor and his Cabinet is therefor-id:-off; moment because it is more liable to be? tradicted in the Assembly than it was a (In years ago. N o Miiiistry can now i'emain~iin power unless it can command the siijipiartjllff support of the British Parliament pledgjéd.’ ’ ' :- ...;“ a positive vote, Austria exhibits a gre_’f_ freedom than she has ever shown in all 7’ ’. annals of her story. It is coiifessetlly"lli:rﬁ§: ment expressed by the national representa- tives, now at last elected under a free and liberal Constitution. The method of ac- tion was devised by the Saxon Count Von Beust, but is understood with far deep- er iusight bythe Hungarian Count An- drassy. Far better than Von Beust the present A_ustro-Hungarian Premier per- ceives that the fundamental issues, the most important-resolves of modern times, must be founded upon the determination not of an individual, however eminent he may be, but of the mass of the people at whose head he stands. But freedom, like an oak, is a plant of slow growth; and in her hesitation, if it is truly based,‘ as the cable reports, upon the fear of the hostile action of the Parliamentary Op- position in_Eiigland, Austria again demon- strates the infancy of her liberties. Vienna is far nearer to London than to St. Louis, but the statesmen of Vienna, if they are shrinking from the most energetic asser- tion of their views upon the ground that Sir Stafford N orthcote may fail in his applica- tion to Parliament for a grant for the army and navy, are bliiider to the tendency of pub- lic opinion in a neighboring nation than we are in far off America. W’c have no hesitation in saying that if the supplies are asked for they will be granted. The cold, calm common sense of the Liberal leader, the Marquis of Hartiiigton, teaches’ him that to refuse them would be to place himself and his party in opposition to the warfceling, which is rapidly ‘ increasing in the urban even more than in the rural constituencies. It has obtained a strength which Mr. Gladstone himself virtu- ally coiifcsses that he is unable to stem. When Mr. Disraeli met the present House of Commons after the late election, his majority was over sixty, and in a national question like that which is now iiiipendiiig, it will most certainly be strengthened. For a time there was a question whether the struggle would be pushed to the issue. ' Now there is none. The vote will be pressed, and every day adds to the chances of its passage by an overwhelming niajorit_v. THE "l‘l£l\IPl<3RANCE MOVEl\IEN'I‘. The war against intemperance is being prosecuted with extraordiiiary vigor at pres- ent in all parts of the country, and the press reports show that it has attained a degree of popularity and accomplished results un- equaled before. It is a good cause, and its promoters are deserving of all eiicouragc- mciit at the hands of every one who loves his fellow-men. Great good has already been accomplished by the various ‘ ‘ribbon’ ’ move- mcnts,,tlie Temple of Honor and kindred or- ganizations, and much more remains to be done. Everybody admits that intemperaiice is a great evil, destructive to its victims and injurious to the communities in which it ox- isis, and all aie agreed that whatever tends to diminish it is a public beneﬁt. But men differ in their views regarding the proper steps to be taken to lessen its bad effects, and to this diflerenceof opinion must be traced much of the ill-feeling which this subject has always caused’. ‘ There are well-meaniiig but mistaken men and women who hold that the majesty of the law shall be ‘invoked to put an end to all traﬂic iii intoxicating liqubrs, their plea being that only.by entirely removing all opportunity for tippling can protection from the ‘ ‘rum power” be secured. All experience has shown the folly of attempting to make men nioralby statute, but still prohibition has its advocates, and only within a few days Gen. Neal Dow,of Maine,has introduced a bill in the Legislature of that State making liquor traffic a felony, and providing that any one engaged in it shall be liable to six months’ imprisonment at hard labor; a second offense to he pun- ished doubly, and “drummers” for liquor houses to be ﬁned $1,000 for attempting to in- troduce their wares. This is only a more se- vere form of the “Maine liquor law, ” which has been in force for several years, and has totally failed to secure the ends aimed at. In the City of Bangor alone, where it has been most faithfully enforced, the arrests for drunkenness have steadily increased. In 1870 the arrests for this cause numbered 222; in 1877 they swelled to 770. _ These facts should be eloquent to teach Gen. Dow and his fellow-prohibitionists that temperance can not be promoted successfully by the Town Constable and Justice of the Peace. At the present session of the ‘Wisconsin Legislature a Senator has proposed an amendment to the Constitution of the State providing that henceforth -the liquor traffic in that commonwealth shall be abolished. This is of a piece with the Dow scheme, and would be as useless. Indeed, it may be stated as a fact well established, that all ef- forts to aid the temperance cause by means of legislation have had a contrary effect. Sump- tuary legislation is unwise because it is un- sliould receive the careful consideration of central authority at Vienna and A, _. ‘ W H of the popular will, and Fi*anci:s,"‘.Joseph jggjiig subject: - the people, and in the hesitation the assumption of the initiative withou'tft§§; be enforced is a uselessand dangerous ex- periment. ‘ A ’ -Personal persuasion and the creation of _a public seutimeiit opposed to intcmperancc are the weapons used by the most successful agitators of to-day. These have already done much to win men from the ruin caused by too free indulgence in strong ‘liquors, and their power is growing. It is not to be sup- posed that all who have signed the pledge and donned the blue ribbon will stand’ ‘i‘ll‘-Fri, but some will, and their good example will be an encouragement to others. The use of stimulants will not be done away with so long as human nature remains what it is, but ii.‘ their abuse can be lessened,’ it will be a great" blessing. Undoubtedly the chief beneﬁt to be its effect on the rising generation. Let us be I thankful for this. It is a promise of great good. ‘ ‘“' ~v L.) The Great Controversy. ' The St. Louis correspondent of the New Orleans Democrat thus treats of this universally interest- The clergy of St. Louis andvicinity are now engaged in a grand religious controversy, the greater portion of which '13 being conducted ‘”th1'0ugh the columns of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. . The contrbversy had its origin in a lecture deliv- ered by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Ryan on the 16th of I last December. The lecture wa§delivei'ed at the .. ‘" citation of the Rev. Snyder, pastor of the Unitarian Church, and the subject of his ' ‘What Catholics Do Not Believe,” was longer the more opinion of the Emperor," which animates her councils and guides herfl decisions. It is the reﬂex of public senti-/tr. '.‘f.v-_’§"§zlli-Qegleelected by Dr. Snyder. The Messiah Uni- / ‘ . Church was offered to Bishop Ryan for the advance in the doctrines of constitutiouﬂff V of his lecture, but the Bishop pro ' "ii a public hall, and so the lecture delivered in the Mercantile Library . The Bishop _was honored with as large -ﬁtgaudiencc as ever assembled in the hall, and those present were a large number of I Vltestanis, including Dr. Snyder, and a few ‘ifcgxvs, including Dr. Sonnesciie-.in,. the rabbi of tliepi'incipal Jewish synagogue hero. Bishop Ryan is a natural born orator, and his lecture on this occasion fairly enraptured his hearers. The greater part of ms lecture was published ver- batim in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT and Republican, and the Times published a three-column synopsis of it, and the entire lecture was after- ward published in pamphlet form and offered for sale at the book stores and news stands; During the following week a reporter of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT interviewed some thirty different clergyman, i'epi-eeciiting nearly all the religious sects and deIl0ll1lllE’.{i0nS in the city, on the Bishop's lecture, and the interviews were all published in that paper. Open letters to Bishop Ryan from some of the Protestant clergy- men were then published, and then replies to them by a number of Catholic clergyinen. During the controversy, which has been going’on ever since, lectures on religious matters have been de- livered at Mercantile Library Hall by Dr. Sonne- schcin, the Jewish rabbi; Dr. Francis Dillon Ea- gan, formerly an Episcopal minister but now a convert to Catholicism; Dr. J. G, Rcaser, :1 Pros- byteriaii. minister; Mr. George R. Wendliiig, of Shelbyville, Illinois, and Mr. Albert War- ren Kelsey, a. newspaper correspondent on political and religious topics. and a great admirer of Buddhism, the subject of his lecture. Pulpit sermons on the religious con- troversy have been delivered by nearly all the Protestant clei-gymen in the city, and by a few of .:_A-3‘ 5-0‘ the Catholic clergymen, and abstracts of about a hundred of those sermons have been published in tire GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. The number of letters published by the same paper during the contro- versy is up in the hundreds somewhere, and the end is not reached yet. The Swedcnboi-glans and Mormons have entered into the controversy, and if a Moliamniedan could be. found in the city, the GLOBE-DEJIOCRAT people would not rest until they got at least as much as an interview out of him. There are any number of Chinese in the city, but their religion seems to have been for- gotten altogether in the controversy. The Cass County Bonds. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ST. LOUIS, January 30, 1878.--I have read in to- day’si.-sue of your invaluable paper an article entitled “Cass County Bonds,” from a special correspondent at Harrisonvillc, Mo. I wish to say thatit was the result of a meeting of tax- payers of Grand River Township, and not of the county, and will call your attention to the fact that most of these bonds are township bonds, or issued in aid thereof by the County Court, and one township can not be held by the action of an- other, except they combine, and they have not done so; consequently you do injust- ice to other townships in vour edito- rial. Pleasant Hill' Township had a meeting of tax-payers, at which several resolutions were presented looking toward a payment of these bonds. A committee of seven lcadiiignicii was appointed to devise the best way and means to effect a settlement with the bondholders. The committee is at work and in correspondence with attorneys of the bondholders, and mean business. Aiiot-her phase of the matter is this: The large part of these bonds were sold or liypotliecated from 12}; lo 20 cents on the dollar. Many were issued fraudulently—bctween dark and daylight, ‘ '1'. c. , Gunn City Bloody Bonds”—but the people are willing to pay in proportion to their ability, same as a bankruptrioes, for the county is bank- rupt. Tliey have been pr-oﬂ‘ci'ed a compromise; they want one they are able to carry out in honesty and truth. Will you lend the people the use of your tow-liiic, and help pull them through to a successful compromise? I in- close a statement of the Pleasant Hill Township, and remar‘l~: that during the past week Pleasant Hill City lost by fire $50,000. By assisting those who are willing to help themselves you will atthe same time serve equally well the bondholder; but in the payment of the bond, let itno,t be our hearts’ blood. Respectfully, G. Orders from News Agents. ALTON, ILL ., Jaiiuiiry 29, 1878.—Add live daily, ten Saturday, to regular order. ' ’ ELIZABETH JOHNSTONE. SHERMAN, TEXAS, January 28, 1878.—-Add six daily and ten of Friday's. S. B. WRIGHT. TERRE HAUTE, IND., January 29.--Add ﬁve daily, Sunday included. R. PURDEN. LITCHFIELD, IL}... January 223, 1873.——-Add ﬁve copies daily to ourorder. HOOD 85 SON. PARSONS, KANSAS, January 28, 1878.-Add ten copies Saturday and ﬁve copies Sunday to my regular order. J. J. PIERSON. CIIETOPA, KANSAS, January 28, 1878.--Add four copies daily, except Sunday, to regular order. _ BRANNIN BROS . MARSHFIELD, MO. , January 29, 1878.--Add one copy daily and two Saturday to regular order. WM. SMITH. Nnwronr. AuK., January 29, I878.-Add two daily to my order. WILL. SMITII. NEWPORT, AP.K., January 29, 1878.-—Add three to my Saturday order. BILLY LYON8. TEXARKANA, ARK.. January 28, 1878.—Add ten copies daily to our order. - TEXARKANA Nizws Co. PLEASANT HILL, 310., January 29, 1878.-—Add ﬁve copies each day and ton on Saturday, A. O. SAMPSON. Kicked by a Cow. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. INDEPENDENCE, 3:10., January 30.—-A distress- ing accident happened to Miss Ella Reese, a young lady of Van Buren Township, this morning. She was milking an unruly cow, and the animal kicked her in the stomach, knocking her over in an inseneible condition. Her mother became alarmed at lierlong absence, started in search, and found her lying as above stated. She was taken to the house, and it was two hours before the recovered nor senses. She is in a very criti- ccicondition, and it is feared. also will not re- , popular, and the passage of laws that can not A cover, derived from the present movement will be" all _Sl__IATTEltED sTnUcTUiiii. , The First National Bank of Kain- sas City.‘ ' Owing to Shrinkage in Deposits, the In- stitution Closes. The Customary Assurances that Every- . body Will be Paid in Full. ' Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. KANSAS CITY, M0,, January 30.--The an- nouncement was made to the public, at an early hour this morning, that the First Niitionzil Bank of Kansas City,-with a’ paid in capital stock of $500,000, had suspended. pﬂ_VD.lCllC. The news was given to the newspapers Tuesday night about 12 o’clock, the Directors having been in session up to that time,» but as the bank officers could not be interviewed, but little was known save the bare facts. When the people came down town to business a notice was found posted . on the front door , of the bank, stating‘ that the oflicei-s had found it necessary to discontinue business. The step was rendered necessary by a slirinkage in deposits of over $850,000 during the pastthii-ty days, nearly $200,000 having been draxvn out within a week, which, added to the continuous very large reductions of the past _few months, agsuegating a much larger amount, and by the prospect of a continuance of the prevalent inoii- etary distrust. Of course, the news of the failure SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE, and soon the street in front of the bank was crowded with idlers, 10af0l'S,'alld those who had deposits in the bank. TlieiMastin Bank is located on the opposite corner of Delaware and Fifth streets, and, as soon as its doors were open, a the steps and formed in line, but each man was handed out his cash, and by noon the excitement. had somewhat abated. The Mastins hold about $200,000 of the State funds, $50,000 of city and county funds, and, it is reported, hold $120,000 of ‘the funds of a well-known railroad of the city. They are ABLE TO STAND ANY CONTINGENCY that possibly might arise, having between $300,000 and $4£0,000 in the vaults. Those people who drew out cash in the morning returned it, for the most part, before night. Tile bank kept its doors open until after4.o’clock. Up to that hour dc- posiiors had drawn out $93,000 and paid in $74,009. The feeling of everyone is that the First Natloiial will pay depositors dollar for dollar, and that the stockliolliers will. lose but little. People who hold bank cerliﬁcateﬁiavc been oﬁ“er—ed 90 and 95 cents on the dollar for them, but refuse to sell, feeling sure that in a little while they will be paid in full. ’ THE PRESIDENT INTi«:nvIEwED. Your correspondent called on Mr. H. M. Holden, Presideiit of the bank, this afternoon, and found him crowded with business, but able" and willing to answer all questions. He stated that the bank Owed depositors between $550,000 and $600,000, and had assets worth’ between $800,000 and $1,100,000 with which to pay. The .stockholdei-s are the wealthiest and best business men in the community, and, of course, are each liable for double the amount of their stock. Mr. Holden says‘ that depositors shall be paid every cent, and that his independent fortune shall stand between them and any loss. The feeling throughout the city is one of confidence that all the oiherbaiiks will pass tlirougli the crisis, and help has been ten- dered from various sources. The Compitroller of the Currency has been notiﬁed, and will appoint a Receiver within the next twenty-four hours. Another Bank Smashes. KANSAS CITY, MO., Jariuai-y‘30.—Tne following card will appear in the morning papers: To the Public—I am instructed by the Directors of the Commercial National Bank to announce asus- pcusion of the business until further notice. The bank is entirely solvent, but the steady with- drawals of deposits for the last thirty days, together with the suspension of to-day, has exhausted our cash balances. The fiiianpizil straiﬂ for the past sixty dayshas been such that of the notes maturing only a small proportion have been pziid.and hence it has become : bsolutoly iiccessary to close our doors temporarily. I C.'ll'|lCSlly hope that no cle- positor will sacriﬁce his account, as they will all be paid very soon. (Signed) ' _ LII-JADE WOODSON. Cashier. The suspension of this bank will have little or no effect on business, as its transactions have not been very extended. XVIII. B. Stanley. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deiiiocrat. " CIIILLICOTHE, 0., Januiiry 30.-—Wm. B. Stan- ley, the largest stock dealer in this section, failed to-day. Liabilities about $25.000; assets, noth- ing. His creditors are principally farmers oftbis and adjoining counties, in sums ranging from $100 to $2,500. He has been losing money heavily on his shipments of the last six months. Lehman &Bl‘0l.ll€l‘, of Baltimore, large creditors, with whom he has been dealing, shut down on late consignincnts and refused to extend furtiier credit. Jacob Horn. Special" Dispatch to the Globe-Deinocrat. MT. VERNON, OHIO, January 30.--Jacob Horn made an assignment of his property to Harris H. Green to-day. Assets, principally real estate, 24,000; liabilities, $19,000. Mr. Horn is a farmer and stock dealer, living-_ in Morgan Township, and was heretofore considered one of the solid men of Knox County. The Bankrupt Law. , CINCINNATI, 0., January 30.—The Wholesale Grocers’ Association to-day adopted a resolution favoring the repeal of the bankrupt law. They also favored a reduction in the number of travel- ing salesnien, and that they be paid a percentage on the profits of their sales. Alkire’s Assets. Special Dispatch to the Giooe-Democrat. ' MIDDLEPORT. 0., January 30.-—The liabilities of Hiram Alkire, who made an assignment, are now said to be $14,000; assets, $3,000. The Bland Silver Bill. [Special to the New York Times.l WASHINGTON, January 27.—-Below will be found the Bland silver bill as it passed the House, and as it now stands before the Senate. The House bill ends with the words printed in brackets. The Senate Committee on Finance struck out the words in brackets, and added the words which follow. The reader thus has both bills before him, and will be able to understand the refer- ences niade to them during the debate, which will begin in the Senate to-morrow. ‘ ‘An Act to authorize thefrec coinage of the standard silver dollar, and to restore its legal tender char- acter. ' ‘Be it enacted, etc., That there shall be coined at the several mints of the United States silver dollars of the weight of four hundred and twelve and 2. half grains Troy standard silver, as pro- vided in the act of January eighteenth, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, on which shall be the devices and superscriptions provided by said act; which coins, together with all silver dollars hero- tofore coined by the United States of like weight and ﬁneness, shall be alcgal tender,at their nomi- nal value, for all debts and dues, public and pi‘ivate,except where otlierwise provided by con‘- tract; [and any owner of silver bullion may deposit the same at any United States coinage mint or assay oflice, to be coined into such dollars, for his beneﬁt, upon the same terms and conditions as gold bullion is deposited for coin- age under existing laws.] And the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and directed, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appro- priated, to purchase, from time to time, silver bullion at the market price thereof, not less than $2,000,000 per montli,nor more than $4,000,000 per month, and cause the same to be coined into such dollars. And any gain or seigniorage arising from this coinage shall be accounted for or paid into the Treasury, as provided under existing laws relative to the subsidiary coinage; provided that the amount of money at any one time invest- ed in such silver bullion,exclusive of such result- ing coin, shall not exceed $5,000,000. ' The Rock island Harbor. Soecialnisuatcli to the Globe-Democrat. completed to-day for a proposed steamboat har- bor for the city of Rock Island. It is located about .one mile below the heart of the city. The City Engineer’: report gives the harbor 1 width of one hundred f and any eet, ~ and a length of one ‘thousand, T, and sixty feet. making ‘six I . water at the lowectotageof th&;__ 0 ‘ bananas: Lsarytoeoinplete the _. 159,999 The Alluvial, Tertiary and Cre- run was inaugurated. The depositors crowded up ' DAVENPORT, Iowa, January 30.--A survey was 1 cubic yards-of earth. Tlieopiiiion of Commodore Davidson. of the KeokukNni'thei-n Linc, iswant- ed, and he is expected here on Friday. FALLING FLAKMLS. Cincinnati Visited by so Furious Snow :-torin--Travel impeded. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, Januarv 30.-A furious snow storm began here about 3 o'clock this afternoon, and at- this hour (midiiiglii) remains unabated. Street cars quit running at 10 o'clock, and pedestrians on the street are only those whom duty calls out. The snow is about fOllL'-'lIlGl.l0S deep, though much melted which fell. There are no indications of any cessation as yet. Trains are reported be- hind time. Damage to roofs is feared, on ac count of the heavyand wet condition of the SIIOWE ELECTR-lC FLASHES. TREASURER BROVVN, of Monmoutli, Me., has disappeared, and is supposed to beiaciefaultcr. ‘ THE New York Senate. has con1_irined.Benjamin S. W..C1aike, now Warden of Sins: Sing Prison, Superinteudcn_t of public prisons. DURING a quarrel Tuesday evening, in Betz Brewery, New York, between Theobald Pluck. aged forty-four,‘ and Jacob Reiclimann, aged thirty-seven, Rciclimann was fatally stabbed. THE Old Dominion Fire Insurance Company of Richmond, Va., has notiﬁed the Insurance Do pertinent of its iiitciitioii to witlidi-aw from Illi- nois as soon as it shall have canceled all its Illi- nois ri:=_-"s-—-a work now in progress. THE Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- road sold ycstierday 50,000 tons of Scrzinloii coal at auction. The prices were much i-idvance‘ri over last Ill0lllll’SS%llP; 5,000 tons steamboat sold quickly at $310; 8,000 tons a‘l'«'lte at 19%; 3:000 tons egg at $3 15; 22.000 tons stove at $3 55 to $3 60, and 7,000 tons chestnut at $3 10 to $3 12%. min Tit‘XAS TOUltiS'l‘. taceous Regions of the Lone Star State. 9 Footprints of Extinct Animals in the Limestone Formations Near Lagrange—Placcs at Which Primitive Rocks Appear- The Iron and Silver Regions. I Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. LAGRANGE, TEXAS, January ‘£7.-—When the Texas cori-espondcnt of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT found himself zistraddle of a South Texas "mus- tang,” and leisurely trotting along the road from . the N0l'tllWCSt,1Ca.tllll;;‘ into the small town of Lagrange, it was with the expectation of stum- bling over little that would be of interest to the readeis of one of the great leading journals of the Norlliwest. But riding past the oldstone build- ings of Rutcrsville, formerly used as a college in the days of slavery. the road xvinding over hills, and ﬁlled with sioncs aiiil friiginciiis of brown- rock, against which the heels of_ the nlllstatllg struck almost at every step,4ﬁnail_v led down a dcclivity and across a beautiful siream, whose clear waiters glistened in the suiilisrlit and re- veuled ihc rockvbottcni of tlic i‘ivulct_. Al'0_uI1d and on all sides oi‘ the lord, for such it wasl, lay large quantities of limestoiie_rucl;s, piled‘ up 111- adinirablc confusion, and afiordiiig ample nia- tcrial for the STUDY OF THE GEOLOGY _ of the locziliiy. In the.-e rocks at ltuicrsville are plainlv visible the tracks of aniiiials whose races are now exliiict, and that belong to a former geo- logical era. They have been advertcd to and de- scribed by Col. C. G. Forsliey. a disliiigiiislicil Texas scientist, now of New Orleans, in an article coiitributcli by him many years ago for the Texas Aliiiiinuc, which has since cleuilsed. Tlicse foot- priiits embcddctl in the solid rock are among. the most interesting geological items of Texas, and indeed may be deemed another addition to the Tcstiniony of the Rocks. » IN ITS INFANCY. This incident natui-ally leads to the°general geological features of the great State. of Texas. '1‘licgco1o;_ryof that immense Suite 13 yet uii- doubiedly in its ini'anc_v. Ti-xas has, ;up to the auopxiou of the new COnSl’lLllLll)ll, GllliilO_\'6Cl a Stine Geologist, but the result of ill.-3 labors have IleV{'.l' beeniiccessiblc to the public, nor have the l‘eS8{ll‘Cll8S of the party of scientists sent out from ilieNoi'Lli and Northwest by the Texas Pacific last full, to explore the geology and botany of Texas, yet been made known. A good deal of the general geological features of Texas are, however, pretty well l1l’ld6l'Sl.OCd.. THE TERTIARY REGION. The tertiary l‘(.’.gl0ll,]21ll(l that of the alluvlons, comprises a belt of flat prairies exlen-ding from iliecoiist and the ‘waves of the Gulf over 100 miles inland, and includes some of the best agri- cultural couuties in the Statc—su_ch as Wharton, Bl‘:lZ<i1'i;l, Fort Bend, Sun J_aciii_t0, Ooloiado, Fayette and Lzivacca. ltis i'ciiiui'kablc for rich cotton lands and the depth of its soil, which, as iiiiiniutcd on a for-iner occasion, is, _in many places on the rivers, not less than thirty feet deep. THE CRETACEOUS COUNTRY. the creiziccous region, who e marks are soon dis- cuvergd by-H10 practiced eye. It includes the hilly cmintr_v, aim‘ stretches from the iiOrthwcst- erii portion of the State in a soutliwcstcriy direc- tion, including the cities of Dallas, Aiis_tin and San Antonio. The cretaccous formation is easily (1l8CuVel‘Gd in the beds of the streams and the ’ ‘ f their banks. S“Jl.?I‘bll?llLlVC rocks are to be found in the Moun- tains of Bandera, forty miles west of San Auto-. nio, and at other points. THE onnyr PLAINS._ _ A Lying to the-westward of the meridian of 100° , and north of the lIlll‘Ly-SOCOllCl parzillcl, Llano Estacado, as they are called, are composed of stratilicd clay and cretaceous warts. Carbonifer- ous deposits and coal bells umiei-lie a belt of country strelcliing from the "Cross 'l‘imlvc_i‘.” In the northern part of the State, soiitliwesLei'ly to Bastrop, on the Colorado, and thirty miles below Austin. In B;lSll'Up County coal or good quality has been found, and it is geiierully believed that in that and in other localities in the State it abounds lll quantities inexhaustible. At some future day these coal beds will doubtless furnish employmciit to thousands and invite the invest- iiient of capital from abroad. IRON onus certainly are to be found on the Llano River as it emerges from the great plaiiis already spoken of, and flows along the mountains of Llano and Buruet Counties. But whether it exists in quan tities sufficient to make an iuvestnient pay is at present a matter of conjecture rather than of solid experience. TEXAS SILVER MINES. There is a tradition that the Spanish monks who cstablislied niissions in tlie Territory of Texas and for the conversion of the Indians away back in the early part of the centui-y,procui'ed from the savages the secret of the locality of silver ore somewhere in the region now occupied by San Saba, McCulloch, Lampasas and Buriiet Conn ties. The story goes that the Indians had long known of the places of deposit of this metal, whither they were in the habit of making regular journeys, and informed the priests of the matter. Wit_li_out_doubt, silver has been found in small quantities in _thc region indicated, but whether any ciiterprising Anglo- Saxon has ever found the mines said to have been known to the holy friars is unknown in the history of the precious metals. IN THE Ml‘.\’ERAL REGION OF TEXAS, which forms a margin to the gi'c:it plains in the West, and. beginning from lied River on the North, the geological features of the country are by no means devoid of interest. In Montague County is found mineral asphalt; in Wichita,cop- per; in Young, Stephen, Eastland and Callahan, coal; in Hardcniim,_ ?_S’Dsuni; _ in Mason, mica; in Buriiet and Llano, iron, silver, and load. In Waxahacliic there is enough kaolin clav to furnish the adulterators of sugar for de- cades to come. Kaolin is also found on the Pecos River, awayoul: ‘on the plains. Following that stream up,lcad and graphite are also encOunt.e1'ecl along its banks, between the 102d and 104th me- ridians. HORSEHEAD HILLS AND SIERRA BLANCA. But whatever the real mineral resources of other regions of a State whose area is 268,684 square milcs,it is believed the mountainous district lying between the Upper Rio Graiidc and Rio Pe- cos, and including Pecos, Presidio and El Paso Counties, will eventually turn out to be the rich- est in mineral wealth of any locality in Texas. Akin to the mountainous regions of Chihuahua, south of the Rio Grandc, the El Paso and Presidio country bears the same external characteristics that lead to the belief that the shine precious metals that distinguish the mountains of Mexico may also lie buried in the bosom of the Horselicad Hills, the Sierra Blanca and the Apache Moun- tains on this side the river. Silver and leaden ores are found along the Rio Graiide-and in the mountains that loom in Presidio and El Paso. Copper appears in the mountainous ridges around San Est-abaii, about seventy-ﬁve miles due west of the llorsehead Hills, and in the vicinity of Fort Seaton. There is asilver mine known as Padi‘e’s Silver Mine located about ﬁfty miles due east of El Paso, but it is not likely the vein has ever been fully developed, but it most certainly will be when Tom Scott and the Texas Paciﬁc reaches El Paso and brings with it capital and capitalists. This silver mine‘ is in the vicin- ity - of the salt lagoons that, since the tragedy of San Elizario, in which the brave but unfortunate J udgc Howard and his devoted _companions, Mc- Bride and Atkinson, lost -their lives, have at- tained a national notoriety. Bed-Rock Prices. Eastlake and Queen Anne bed-room suits, in great variety, from $45 upwards. Burrell, Com stock & Co., 402 and 404 North Fourth street . HEAD is buzzingi. cure it before it is too late, by this new principle, Dr. J. H. McLean's Catarrh Snuff.‘ It soothes and cures congestion and sore‘- ness in your nose or throat, Sores, Plmples, ‘l. ' blotches on yourface or skin. Trial boxes 50 by mail. Dr. J. H. McLean, St. Louis,.Mo. pp ‘praises ’ of Miss Marie Von Elsn I under the nom de theatre of Md‘ ‘ gloriously succeeded in sui'pi‘isi.ii?'i Passing from the l.Cl'l.l:ll‘_Y belt you come 1lltO. v———_—.——-—-.- MISS MARIE VON tum, The Latest Prodigy 1,,’ .Music. ‘— -0 -"""“"""""‘"‘--.-—-—-_ How a Beautiful Girl, From Bloomin Astonished the Critical Parisi ..________________ Special Corrcspondeiice of the Globe- I I BLOOMINGTON, ILL., January 29, 1373 I I think, Lucv Hooper who first sou" I charming the most blase of Parisian a y and at the same time making herself ‘ Nilsson and Patti as a dramatic singm-,,;.,g, rare thing, indeed, fora debutante it rapidly in the popular favor and adm the-most critical connoisseurs inithc W0 *1’: the case of Miss Von Elsner’s debut at des Italiens a few weeks ago. As one, est soprano voices rang out tlirough tn the audience and the fair singer instin that her iiour of success had come, and thusiastic ovation was an honest one. sical sham, but a truly wonderful vo‘icef{ the singer fame in aslngle night. A \ , Paris, in de_sci‘ibii_ig Miss Von Elsnei says: _‘ ‘Cynical critics joinedin the man of delight; ladies clapped until _ they bu gloves, and threw g their , own,‘ quctszupnn the stage. Lifted above h ‘ and fears by this ciitiiiisiiistic ii and inspired by her theme, Litia surp self and surprised even lier fI'l(3ll(lS.' F vocalization, earnest feeling and drama her renditioii of the mad scene in Luc' i?Z67‘m009‘, that test of a cantatrijce, most wonderful perforiiiaiicc. W hen_ fell the cii'ti'i°e orchestra rose to their the grand songsiress who had held ti once under the charins of her ta]? recalled with a very Wllll'1Wlll( plause. Such a scene of curb indeed rare at the Itallens, whose critical liabitues are seldom raised to s Of lllt(‘.1'O-Bl‘/lll‘id delight. The smiling, (an air] received an ovation which set Pa‘ ‘ Vviib 'Iici='v'y‘(::2f3..C‘.:‘.'ll1DOWCPS as a dmmiat her name being upon every toiiguc, and rapidly spreading throughout the I,‘ , Very little has been written Von Eisner, and - her early . tliei'efoi'c, uiikiiow ii to the public, are anxiously axvaitiiig to hear and authentic account of the young gir glee to reach the. height of musical fit; this honor gained far away from be home. It was in this city where she I where slieicceivcd her early musical and where her father and mother sti 1. Several letters written from Paris’ I: speak of the honor Cleveland should _clai: illg the home of Mdlle. Litla. This is al" though she dill receive a year or two: 0 ti'aiiiin,r_: in the latter ' I’coi'la is the home of -Bleumingtoii is the home of Marie V0 These two new noted singers lived miles apart, and both received their ea, ing from the hands of M>.irlc’s father, W * time i.-pent ii certain ])OI'tiOl1 of each Ay ()l‘l:l, giving l1l1.i;~"lC lessons. Bctween_E bot-1. and Mario Von Eisner (although t is several years older than the mono blomie) there has ever warmest friendship. _Iii la'tte_.r pursuing their musical studies they were tlirown a great deal togcthci, both Lsinl'lOl'l and Paris resided in the sa’ " There has never existed any jealousy. e anxious for the other’s success in h p“UfCSSl0ll§ although it does seem _ili sOiigsl.ei' to create it furor ill the InusiO_a destiiied to outslilnc, in brilliant achi the fame won by her early Illinois t-lSli3 Prof. Hugo Eugciic Von’ Eisner, Mar er, is :1 iiaiive of inc province of Silesia sin, and was born in the your 1820. _Hc cit a good family, in which (as it is Sillvd) th fair sprinkling Of noble blood. When man no occupied some Governmental .- uiid was stationed at his native town. in the l’i'ussi:.ii ai-mv,being a teacher an a i-cgiriieiital band. He was well cducat classics amt music. He came to Blooii the vcar 1854, and after a short time s1 dcci'dcd to locate in the enterprising ii and pursue his profession as a teaclicr? He soon became generally ac and was received in the best of society as a gentleman turc and refinement. lie was after a brief courtship, to Miss Amanda the eldest daughter of the lion. William: one of the oldest and Once we.:ilLlilestse this part of Illinois. The match did not .’l])])i‘0l)tlLl0ll of Mr. Diiiiiiiitt. though "he absolutely prevent the marriage fromta at the family mansion. The marr blessed with the birth of six. 0 three boys and three girls, the young ca being the eldest. At a very early age Mai cu; played her wonderful love and taste foi'.m Her very soul was ﬁlled with the song of joy l1;ip;i_‘illCSS, and it seemed tli-at this rare and ant prairie flower was born to iill,_scme=: dayja very high position in the musical a mutic art. 1 have read somewhere that the fatal encliantress of the Rhine, d bequeathed to all the pei'fec_t'blOiidcs of- oi Gcrniiiii blood, woiidcrlul gifts of power to . fascinate, but not to Marie Von Eisner is it beautiful as well fect tvpc of blondc; fair and almost complexion, eyes. blue as the sky ai genius as a poet’s dream. Her golden and thick, has a sliecii of 1l_g‘lll» that re of the tables of the saiiits. ‘Her form is ,; society "Jonkiiis” would call (.llVlll6,.‘ manner absolutely bewitchiiig. Her large, wiiliratlicr thick lips of ruddy wiiicli, when parted, reveal bcautifu pearly whiteness that even a quceii in_ Of course the uniount of cziucation. ‘ ' for bring'iiig out a priiiie. d_onna is l'.tl‘2'Oil extemling to details of infinite vai-ieLy,a Litta’s training has not been of the , sort that many may have upprcli iidecl,‘ miner was ever diligent in giving his most careful and paticiit tijziiiiiiig; it her early life, was enthusiastic lll his p of her future success, shaping her eduda, the first that his daughter should one ” prima donna. Being unable to solicit: rope, as he cariicsily desired, he iookl ycai-1870, to Cleveland, and placed her ()f1’i-(if, Underner, of the Cleveland Coll of Music, who, perhaps, is llllCXCCl_l_ United States as a teacher of nine: very rapidly improved under the tuition; Umlcriier. who in a. short time saw in such promise that be determined, if I‘ secure for her a proper musical cducat rope, and with a view to accomplish 1 "taking, no louk the young girl llll0 his ily, watching Willi p.'tl'Clll.dl l0llde_l'llO88 ,_ developing of her talents. _Dui-ing .t Marie was highly fortuiiatc in being careful training of Mrs. Underncr, who -of rare culture and refinement. Proba could not have fallen into better hand advancement in musical education wa ably rapid. As the time drew near w_ Under-ncr was willing to place her mum ins; into other hands, he became int tliiislastic Over her great promise. _a mined to spare no effort to secure her a: musical education in P_al‘lS. He easily one or two leadiiigcitizeiis of-Clcvela behalf, as by this time her public pcrf had made her Clcveland’s favo purses were opened or were ready to in her favor. Prof. Ull_del‘llCl‘, assist wife, had arranged to raise the neccssa by subscription, and had taken some _Sl. direction, several liberal subscriptio been proifiised. Mr. A. B. llougha , citizen of Cleveland and a great lover , at once subscribed the amount necc her education and maintenance for three years. Mr. Hough so to Europe, and after her at London Prof. Uiidei-nercallcd with ‘ pupil on Sll‘ Jules Benedict, who lS we bored as Jenny Liiid’s teacher. Marie fore this venerable musician, wl_io Was. vorablyimpresscdwith her voice. H inﬂuence in securing a competent t Paris, the same being Madame do 13 who in her more youthful days shone spleiident brilliancy as a famous canta, of late years as a most succc_sslul of music at the _ French capital de la Grange was not slow to detect tlliﬂ able genius of this young girl, and aft weeks of earnest study, pred1ct.cd_as 0 fore her had done, that little Marie V0 though born in it rather iiisigniﬁcaiit town across the water. would some da sensation in the musical. ‘circles of the experienced since the glory and fame Lind died away. Mine. do la Grauﬂe friend and tciiclier, standing ﬁrmly bl’ until the eventful night, when shose with her wonderful success. _4._— A Frightful Accident. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, January .‘i0.-- 0 noon Geo. Smith, a puddler in Brown: Co. '3 rolling mill, threw a nail full of, his heating furnace to cool it, and 3., maining therein, it exploded, blowini: structure to pieces. A Smith was fright! all over the breast and face. His bije .. of scared and burning ﬂesh. It 18 injuries will prove fatal. _._.-1 The Deadly Coupling‘ special Dispatch to the Globe-l:)emoci'I._4 ANN Anson, Micn., January new freight brakeman on the Michix. while engaged in coupling cars this the deoot,was instantly killed. Iii Detroit. He is is young, unmarrie BunNnTT’s FLAVORING Exrml. periority of these extracts purity and great strength. .The.Y me from the reserves. -ter}.ihtor‘tE¢ coaisioiﬁﬁiéi °¥ _ new in the market. ii at \ . threads to the square inch, OOl1nting'.warp and ,ulc, unbleached, valued at over .pci square yard. and gdrillings, unbleached, .square yard,and all other cotton goods of every dc. ‘SCl’l{)tl()l1, the value of which shall " ‘and paid a duty of thirtv-ﬁve per centad valorem; , Derpound; E§3(13ll‘.llll')e8 of I e a component of cine; ‘W13’ 01 25 per centum ad valorem. d°_W‘8.1a5B not exceeding 40 Width. lo’ per square foot; glass, ‘cw-lath fggﬁns 33355.... polished». " NATIONAL NOTES. The Persistent Pulitzer Effect- ually Squelched. —_.._——..... Walsh Promiseil Fair Play by the President. Chrlstiancy Advocates a Substitute for the Silver Bill. The Main Provisions of the Pro- jected Tariff Law. Earls Honored with a Paris Commission- ership. Topics of Interest Discussed by Various Committees. The Popular Loan-—Senate Conﬁrma- tions-The Capital Budget. C Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. , WAsHiNGTON. D. (3., January 30.-To-day Mr. Pulitzer, as attorney for Frost, appeared before the House Committee on Privileges and Elections‘ and requested an order to have the ballots brought here for inspection. After considering his rc- qucst in executive session the committee refused any action. This step was taken by the commit- tee notwithstanding a very violent article which appeared in a Democratic newspaper here this morning, which was intended to inﬂuence the committee against Metcalfe. Much indignation was expressed by Democrats, especially those from Missouri, at the persistent-.y of these attacks upon Mr. Metcalfe. V TIIE WALSH CASE. The Secretary of the Treasury stated to-day that no action would be taken respecting the superintendencyof the St.Louis PostOl1ice build- ing until‘ after the May term of the United States Court, so as to enable the District Attorney to make out his case against Walsh,.if possible. Jilvery facility will be given Mr. Bliss to produce a perfect indictment. Meanwhile Mr. Gibson ‘will continue to act as Superintendent. The President, in a recent conversation, stated to Mr. Walsh that he would receive fair treatment, both as regarded the investigation and in the matter of his restoration . ‘ PARIS EXPOSITION COMMISSIONERS. ‘Jas. B. Ends, of Missouri, has becudesignated Honorary Commissioner to the Paris Exposition. The list of paid Commissioners anticipated in these dispatches will not be completed for several days. Prof. Barnard. of Columbia College, New York, has been substituted for Dr. White, of ﬂornell. The latter will go as an Honorary Com- missioner. Mr. Keyes, who was designated for California, will be dropped, as he had already been appointed Honorary Commissioner from Nevada. — ‘ THE POST OFFICE AUTHORITIES ALARMED. The Post Ollice Department is becoming alarmed at the growing abuse of the law regu- lating the sale of stamps at fourth-class"Post Oflices. Alctter to the Postmaster General, re- ceived to-day, calls attentionto advertisements in St. Louis papers offering to sell postage stamps atgreatly reduced rates. The letter says that if Congress does not take imme- diate action, thousands of dollars will be lost to the revenue of the St. Louis office alone. Recent advices received at the Post Oﬂice Departnient state that an enormous stock of stamps has been accumulated in the hands of private parties, and it is feared that, even_ with legislation correcting this abuse, the revenue of the Department will be seriously diminished for some time to come. ' NAVAL STATIONS. The Senate in executive session to-day took into consideration the treaty securing to the United States a naval station on the Samoan Is- land. There was discussion of the general sub- ject of naval stations in foreign waters, and _.It was universally admitted that the policy hitherto pursued by the Senate in opposition to the acquisition of territorial rights in countries, beyond thejurisdiction of the United States should be changed so as to adapt itself to the necessities of an enlarged foreign trade-and -extended commercial intercourse, the Senate realizing‘ the fact that the revival of ‘our industries ‘alone depends upon the establishment of a foreign market for .our surplus manufactures and productions. THE SAMOAN TREATY RATIFIED. "The Samozin treaty was ratiﬁed without a division. Secretary Evarts has in view other important measures designed to facil- itatethe extension of our commerce, and in the ready action of the Senate to-day feels much on- couraged to prosecute his plans vigorously. WESTERN ARRIVALS. James Stephenson, Omaha; M. C. Teasdale, St. Louis; E. Ferndon,‘ Kansas. ‘ The New Tariff Bill. WASHINGTON, D. 0., January 30.—-The follow- ing are the main provisions of the new tariff bill- to be submitted to-morrow by the sub-committee o the full Committee of Ways and Means: “Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That on and after the 1st day of Januaiy, 1879, in lieu of the duties here- tofore levied, assessed and collected on mer- chandise importedinto the United States, there shall be levied, assessed and collected upon the following named articles, the following rates of duty, andall merchandise not herein provided for shall be free of duty, and all parts of this act shall take effect upon the day aforesaid: SCHEDULE A. - Cotton and Cotton Goods-On all manufactures o_f cotton, except jeans, deniins. drillings, bed tickings, ginghanis. plaids, cottonade, Dantaloon stuff and goods of llK_C desci'1pti_on, not bleached, colored, stained, painted or printed, and not ex- ceeding one hundred threads to the square inch, counting warps and ﬁlling, and not exceeding in _ weight live ounces per square yards, 2 cents per square yard. If bleached, 2}; cents per square yard. If colored, stained, painted or printed,-3 cents per square‘ yard. On ﬁner, lighter goods of like description, not exceeding two hundred filling .if unbleached three cents- er s - 6 yard;'if bleached, three, and _a lialfpcentsluglag square yard; if colored, stained, painted or printed, ﬁve cents per square yard. On goods of like description _ exceeding two hundred th='eads to the square inch, counting warp and ﬁlling; if unbleached,5 cents per square yard; if bleached,_6 cents per square yard; if col- ored, stained, painted or printed, 7 c_ents.per square yard; provided. that upon all plain woven cotton goodshot included in the fOl’fél,"0ll’lg' sched- cents per square yard; bleached. valued at over 2.5 cents COW)“ 1351118. ileuiins and valued at over 20 cents per exceed 25 cents per square yard, there shall be levied, collected and provided further that-no cotton goods having more than 200 threads to the square inch, count- ing warp an iﬁlling, shall be admitted to a less rate of duty than is provided for goods which are of that number of threads. Cotton t'nread, yard Warp or _warp yarn not wound upon spools, wl_ie_ther single_or advanced beyond the condition of single by twisting two or more-single yarns to- gether whether in loans or bundles, skeins or 9-‘ills, or in any other form valued at not exceed- ing‘ fort)’ cents per pound ten cents per pound, :£i1(3H€<l1‘_at over forty cents per pound and not c€n:3;=.-ing' sixty cents per pound twenty Déri P81 pound, valued at over sixty cents Pound and not exceeding 80c per pound, 35c valued at over 80c per pound. 60c 1331' hound. Spool thread. of cotton 60 per ozen spools, containing on each. spool not ﬁ]X;e°d1l(1}1‘3 100 yards of thread; exceed- 0- 731"-ls. for every additional h - ,» . tigggied ijards ofthieau on each spool or frac- vards Dsﬂit theieof in excess of one hundred - . even centsperdozen spools-on all man- °°“-On. or of which cotton value, a Earths or Earthesii(i3‘t$:1a.£i¥t)aI-J-I-JEIIB I111 01' h d ' er,’ enameled, crown. colored apndl:‘I'3l1l1(§¥\l’lfl: ::*:iri;.il°“m exceeding 40 inches in ie§§.l.ab§.l§ -” 20 Der ‘square foot; cylixjdgr and not-exceeding 10x15 3Ql!m'..Ef. 2 cents per square foot ; above that 1101. 'excecd*in"g 1-73x24- per cents per square foot. Fluted. rolled .or rough plate glass, not includlngcrown.cylindci- or com. mon winilow glass, not exceeding 10 by 15 incncg square, 75 cents per 100 square root; above that,‘ and. not exceeding 16 by 24 inches ‘ ff.‘%!%u°- 4 at a cent per square foot; above that, and not exceeding‘ 24 by 30 inches square. 1 cent per square foot; and above that one and a half cents per square foot. On all polished cylinder rlass, silvered, an additional 25 per centum in ad.‘ ition to the rates above speci- fied; and all ﬂuted, rolled or rough plate glass weighing over 100 pounds per 100 square feet, shall pay an additional duty on the excess at the same rates herein imposed. Cast polished plate-glass unsilvcred.not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 2}; cents per square foot; above that and not exceeding 16x24 inches square, 4cents per square feet; above that and not exceeding 24x30 inches square, 10 cents per square foot; above that and not exceeding 2-1x60 inches square, 25 cents per square foot; all above that. 50 cents per square foot; cast. polished, plate-‘class, sllvered or lookinggliiss plates not exceeding10xl5 inches square, 5 cents per square foot; above that and not exceeding 16x24 inches square, 8 cents per square foot; above that and not exceed- ing 21x30 inches square, 15 cents per square foot; above that and not exceed- ing 24x60 inches square, 50 cents per square foot, all above that 80 cents per square foot; but no lookiiigglziss ilatcs or plate-glass silvei-ed, when framed, shal pay a less rate of duty than that imposed upon similar glass of like description, not trained, but shall be liable to pay in addition thereto 30 per cent, ad valorcm, upon such frames, and all other articles of glass. or of which glass shall be the component of chief value not otherwise provided for, 40 per centum ad valorem, except that bottles of glass or of earth- enware containing any liquid or substance, which pays a duty-, shall be admitted free of duty; earthen. stoneware, china, porcelain, and Pariah ware, ornamented or not ornamented, of every description, composed of earthy or mineral sub- stances, and not otherwise provided for, 40 per centum ad valorem. SCHEDULE 0. Hemp, jute, ctc., ﬂax not liackled or dressed, $10 per ton; hackled, known as dressed hemp, $30 per ton; inanilla and other like substance for ncinp, not otlierw.isc provided for, $20 per ton; tow, if flax orlieinp, $8 per ton; jute and Sisal grass, and other vegetable substances not enum- erated. used for cordage, $10 per ton; on gunuy cloth, not bugging,3c per its ; bagging,bazrs,cotton bag and bagging, and all otlierlike manufactures, not otherwise provide.d for, except bagging for cotton, ‘composed wholly or in part of flux, hemp orjute, giinny cloth, gnnny bags, or other mate- rial, 20 per centum ad valorem. On bagging for cotton, or other manufactures not otherwise pro- vided for_. suitable for uses for which cotton bag- ging is applied, composed in whole or’in part of hemp, jute, flax, gunny bags, gua- ny cloth or other material, and valued at 7cents or less per square yard, 1% cents per pound; valued at over7 cents W51‘ square yard. 2% cents per pound; tarred ‘cables or ccrdage, 2% cents per pound;'untarred ixmnilla cordage, 2ceni.s pei-pound; all other prepared co:-tlage, pound; sail duck, or canvas for sails, 20 3 cents per pound; hemp yarns, 4 cents per pound; seincs, 5 cents per ner centum ad valorcm, grass cloth 20 per centum ad valorcm, jute yarns 20 per centum ad valorem, jute butts $6 per ton. On all manufactures of hemp, ﬂax, jute, sisal or manilla grass, of what- ever description or for whatever purpose,'or of which hemp, ﬂax, jute sisal or manilla grass shall be component material of chief value notother- wise provided for, 30 per centum ad valorum. SCHEDULE D. Liquors-—On allstill wines imported in casks, containing not more than 22 per centum of alcohol, and valued at not exceeding 40 cents per gallon , 25 cents per gallon; valued at ovei-40 cents per gallon, and not over $1 per gallon, '60 cents per gallon; valued at over _ $1 ' per gallon, $150 per gallon. Wines of all kinds, imported in bottles and not otherwise provided for, shall be subject to a duty of 100 per centum advalorein, provided that any wine imported con- taining more than 24 per centum of alcohol shall be forfeited to the United States;pi'ovided also that there slial be an allowance of 5 per centum and no huJI'6 on all effervescing wines, liquors, cordials and distilled spirits in bottles, to be deducted from the invoice quantity in lieu of breakage. Cliampagne, and all other sparkling Wines, in bottles containing each not more than one quart and more than one pint, $6 ﬂper dozen. Bottles _ containing not more than one pint, and more than one half pint, $3 per dozen; containingone-half pint each or less $150 per dozen bottles, and in bottles containing more than one quart each shall pay in addition to $6 per dozen bottles at the rate of $2 per gallon on the quantity in excess of one quart per bottle, but any liquor containing more than 24 per cent of £t1COh01,W,lliCll shall be entered under the name shall be forfeited to the United States.‘ Brandy and other spirits manufactured or distilled from spirits or other materials, and not otherwise provided for, $2 per proof gallon. Each and every gauge or wine gallon of measurement shall be counted as at least one proof gallon, and the standard for determining proof of brandy and spirit and of wine and liquors of any kind imp_orted shall be the same as that which is designated in laws re- lating to internal revenue. On all com- pounds or preparations of which distilled spirit is a component part of chief value, there shall be levied _a duty of Cordials, liqueurs, arac, absinthe, kirsch- wasser, ratiﬁer, and other similar spirituous bev- erages or bitters containing spirits, and not ,0l.'.ile1‘WiBB provided for, $2 per proof gal- lon--no lower rate or amount of duty. shall be lcvie.d, collected or paid on brandy spirits or other spirituous beverages than that ﬁxed by law for description of first: proof, but if it shall be increased in proportion for any greater strength than strength for first proof, then no brandy spirits or otherspirituous beverages under first-proof shall pay a loss rate of duty than 50 per centum ad valorem, and all imitations of brandy or spirits, or of wines imported by any names whatever, shall be subject to the highest rate of duty provided for the genuine article respectively intended to be represented, and in no case less than $1 per gallon; ale, porter and beer -in bottles, 35 cents per gallon; otherwise than in bottles, 20 cents per gallon; veriiiuetli, the same duty as on wines of the same cost; fusil oil or ainylic alcohol, $2 per gallon. - SCHEDULE E. Metals—-ironin pigs 35 per ton; iron ore and scrap iron $1 per ton; SllCel'.lI'Ol1, common or black, not thinner than number 20 wire guage, % cent per pound-thiiiner than number 20, and not thinner than number .25, wire gauge, three quarters of one per cent per pound; thinner than No. 25 wire gauge one per cent per pound. Taggers 11'O1] one cent per pound, smooth or polished sheet iron by what- ever name dcsignated one cent per pound, steel railway bars, 1 cent per pound; iron and steel and 'inanufactnreS,.. of iron and-steel of every description not otherwise pro- vided for, made up in whole or in part of iron 01' steel, or of which iron or steel is aconiponent'“'o1' chief value, 35 per centum ad valorem;_lead ore, 1% cents per pound; lead in sheets, pipes or shot, 2% cents per pound;-lead in pigs and bars, and old scrap lead, ﬁt only to be_ man ufactprcd, 2 cents per pound; quick- silver. 10 per centum ad valorem; zinc 81101561‘. tutencque in sheets, 21/4 cents. per pound;tiu‘ in plates or sheets, lcent per P0U11<151n bars. pigs orblocks and grain tin, 10 pen cent ad valorem; tin plates, gal- vanized or —. ‘coated ’ ‘with any metal by electric ‘batteries, 1% cents per pound; tin plates galvanized or coated with any metal otherwise than by electric battery. 2 cents per pound; copper in maltea and regulus, and in all forms in which copper is not advanced to me- tallic state, one-fourth of 1 per cent per pound; on ﬁne copper-contained ﬁre assay-any gold or silver accruing thereon, to be free of duty. Copper in pigs, bars, slabs, preci- pated copper and in all forms in which copper is metallic of below, 98 per centum purity, ﬁre essay, 2 cents per pound; on fine copper coined refined copper of commercial purity, or ninety-eiglit per centum and upwards, in ingots, cakes, tile. bars, sheet, and all forms not rolled, three cents per pound. On rolled copper in sheets, plates, belts or bars and hammered copper 5'eents perpound, except sheathing copper; on sheets of 48 inches long and 14 inches wide from 13 to 34 ounces per square foot, which shall be 3 cents per pound; yellow sheeting metal and yellow metal bolts, of which the component part of chief value is copper. shall be deemed manufactured of copper, and shall pay the duty now pre- scribed by law for manufactures of copper, or_ articles _inanufactured of coppei or in which copper is component of chief value, not otherwise provided-for-,35 per centum ad valorem; 0“ OM 30131391‘. 115 011117 to remolt, 2c 3.9’ lb: gold leaf $1 50 per package of 500 leaves, and in like proportion for any number of leaves, Silver leaves 75 cents per package of 500 leaves, and in like proportion for any number of leaves, Dutch and bronze metal in leaf, 10 per centum ad valorem; argon- tine alabatc or German silver,unmanufactured,25 per centum ad valorem; brass in bars or pigs and old brass. ﬁt only to be rcmanufactured, 10 per centum ad valorcm. Articles not otherwise pro- vided for, made of gold, silver, German silver or platina, or of which either of these inetals shall be a component part of chief value, 40 per centum ad valorem. Silver-platedgnetals, in sheets or other form, 35 per centum advaloi-em. Manufacturers’ articles, vessels and wares, not otherwise provided for, of brass, iron, lead, pewter and tin, or other metal, except gold, silver, platina, cop- per and steel, or of which either of these , metals shall be a component part of chief value, 35 per cent, , ad valorein. Metals-—Uiimanufactured , _.not otherwise pro- vided for, 20 percent ad valorem. Antimony—- Crude and regulus, 3/,c per pound. . SCHEDULE F. _ Provisions—Beefand pOl‘K %c per pound; hams and bacon 1c per pound; cheese 3c pound; wheat - 15c per bushel; butter 3cents per pound; lard 1}; cents per pound; rye 12 cents per bushel; bar- ley 15 cents per _ bushel ;. cats 7% cents per bushel. Fish--herring pickled or salted 75 cents per barrel; all other ﬁsh 75 cents per barrel; pickled salmon $2 25 ‘per bar- rels; all other fish pickled in barrels $1 10 per barrel. ‘All other foreign caught ﬁsh, imported otherwise than in barrels or half- barrels. or whether fresh, ‘smoked or" dried, salted or pickled, not other- wise provided for, 350 per 100 pounds; salmon, oi-eased. 30 per cent ad valorein;‘anchovies and sardines,p.-icked in oil or otherwise in tin boxes 20-: m°n°s wri°»3s_cen:s . 1 Per whole box, measuring not more than 5 inches _not less than that imposed upon distilled spirits. , St. ‘Ennis @aiIp'(bIoht-,l,Rr1fto:rst @lJ_itrs.‘os,p Attaining, Sanitary 31,1878. picasuring not more than 43/, in‘cl}es l_ou£r. ttllé inches wide and 1*; inches deep. ' ien irnpor e :1!) any 0tg81'f0l'i1l./10 odor eight in! v?l0I‘3I‘11.‘6XL<i>6l3t tat any sh exempte un or we .3’ s bu it one with any foreign Government shall not D0_dlll.lﬂ.- ble. Fish preserved in oil, except aigcliovtes and sat-dines, 3.‘ per ceiitziiiiau vaiorcin. itics cieaned 2% cents per pound; rice, uncleaued. 2 cents per pound; paddy, 1% cents per pound; capers. pickles, cutsup and sauces of all kinds not otherwise provided 101'. 35 percent ad valorem. 1’rcparcd vegetables. meat, fish, poultry and game, sealed or unsealed in cans or otherwise. 35 per cent ad valorem. Vinegar, 10 cents per gallon- SCHEDULE G. 1 Sugars—-Sugar not above No. 7 Dutch stand ard in color, and that tests, not above eighty by the polariscopc, including tank bottoms, coucrctes, syrups of sugar 011118 juice, molado, concentrated mclado. concentrated molasses and molasses that tests above 52 by polariscope shall pay a duty of two cents and thirty one-hundredths of acent per lb. Sugar above No. 7and not above No. 1, Dutch standard in color, and that tests not above 85 by the polariscope shall pay a duty of 2 cents and 61-100 of a cent per pound. S1133!‘ above No. 10 and not above No. 13 Dutch standard in color, or that tests above 90 by tiie polariscopo, shall pay fl duty of 45-100 cents per pound; 511931‘ candy not colored 10 cents per pound; all other confectionery n'ot otherwise provided for, made wholly or in part of sugar, and on sugar 31?- ter being refined, when tinctured, colored or in any way adulteratcd valued at 30 cents per pound or less, 15 cents per pound. Confectionery valued above 30 cents per pound, or when sold by box, package, or otherwise than by pound. 31 cents per pound; molasses 6/‘xi 0011123 1191' gallon. ‘ SCHEDULE II. _ Silks and silk goods, on all silks spun for ﬁlling in skeins or cops, 30 per centum ad valorem; in the gum not more advanced than single strain and thrown or gausine, 30 per centum ad valorem; floss silks, sewing silks, in gum or purified, 35 it?‘ centum ad valorem; silk 35 per centum ad va- lorem; on all silks, satins and velvets in the piece or otherwise, or in _whole« . or in part made up of whatever description and for whatever purpose not otherwise PW‘ vided for, 50 per centum ad:vsl0I‘Cm; on all manufactures except ,13’-‘«0 00111]; posed of silk, or of _ which Silk‘. sli:-.-. form component part of chief value not 0’-uC1'W1SB pravlded for, 50 per centum ad valorem; on silk plush 20 per centum ad valorems from cocoons not bei_ng‘ doubled, twisted or advanced in n]a.nufa,(}LlJ.|‘G in any way, and silk cocoons and silk waste ten per centum ad valorem. . SCHEDULE I. fipi06B., pimento, white, black and rel or Cayenne pepper and cloves, 10 cents per pound; ground pimento andgroiind pepper of allkinds, casein and casein vera, 15 cents per pound; cin- namon, mace, nutmegs, cassia. buds and ground casein and all other spices not otiierwise specified 25 cents per pound; ground or prepar.ed spices, 35 cents per pound; clove stems and ground ginger, 5 cents per pound; gin- ger preserved and pickled and essence of ginger, 35 percent advaioi-em. SCHEDULE .1’. Tobacco--Cigars and cigarettes, made in part or in whole of paper or any other substance than tobacco, and charets of all kinds, 35c per pound, and the limitation as to the manner in which im- ported cigars shall bepacked and the number of cigars to be allowed entry contained in section 2804 of the Revised Statues of the United States i is hereby repealed. Tobacco in leaf unmanufactured and not_ stemmed, 35 cents per ound;tobacco stems,..15 cents per pound; to- acco manufactures of all descriptions, and stemmed tobacco not otherwise provided for, 50 cents per pound; snuff and snuﬁ‘ ﬂour matin- factnred of tobacco ground dry or damp, and pickled, scent or otherwise, all desei-iptio_ns,.50 cents per pound; unmanufactured tobacco not otherwise provided for. 35 per cent advalorem. SCIIDULE K. . Wood-—On all lumber, including sawed boards, planks. deals and other lumber, whether planed, ﬁnished or otherwise, of hemlock, pine, white wood, sycamore, basswood and cottonwood, $1, #1’ 1,000 feet, board measure; timber liewn or sawed, timber used in building wharves and spars $1 50 59' 1,000 cubic feet; timber, squared or sided, not otherwise provided for, $1 per 1,000 cubic feet; hubs for wheels, posts, last -blocks, wagon blocks, oar blocks, gun blocks, heading blocks, handle-like blocks or sticks, rough, lievvn or sawed only, 10 per centum ad valorem; staves for pipes‘. hogs- heads and other casks, 8 per centum ad valorem; pickets and palings, 15 per centum ad valorem; laths, 10 cents per1,000; shingles, 30 cents per 1,000 ; and pine clapboards $1 50 per 1,000; spruce clapboariis $1 25 per 1,000. House or cabinet percentum adyalorein; cabinet wares and house furn'iture.finished, 35 per centum advalorem; casks and barrels, empty sugar box, shock and packing boxes of wood not otherwise provided for, 25 per centum ad valorem. Manufac- turers of cedar wood, Geondilla ebony, ma‘- hogany, rosewood, satin wood, 35 ‘per centum ad valorem. Manufactures of wood or of which wood is a component part,chief value not otherwise provided for, 35 per centum ad- valorem. Wood manufactured, not otherwise provided for, 20 per centum advalorem. . SCHEDULE L. Woolen goods—Woo1, all wools, hair of the alpaca goat and other animals, shall be divided for the purpose of ﬁxing the duties to be charged thereon into the three following classes:’ Class 1. Clothing wool, that is to say, Merino,‘ mestiza, metz or metiz wools, or other wools of Merino blood, immediate or remote;~Down cloth- lug wools, or clothing wools of a like character of any of. the preceding, including such as have heretofore been usually imported into the United States from Buenos Ayres, New Zealand, Australia. Cape of Good Hope, Russia, Great Britain, Canada and elsewhere, and also, includ- ing all wools not hereinafter described or de- signed in classes two and three. Class 2. Combing wools, that is to say, Lei- cester, Cotswold, Lincolnshire, Down combing wools,Canada1ong wools, or other like comb- ings. Wools of English blood, and usually known ‘ by the terms herein used, and also hairs of the alpaca goat, and other animals. » Class 3. Carpet wools and other similar wools, such as Donskoi native, South’ American, Cor- dova. Valparaiso native, Smyrna, and including all such wools of like character as have been heretofore usually imported into the United States from Turkey, Greece, Egypt, Syria and elsewhere. The duty upo‘n Wool of the first class, which shall be imported washed, shallbe twice the amount of duty to which itwould be subject if imported unwashed; and th duty upon wool of all classes, which ‘shall be imported scoured shall be three times the duty to which it would be subject if imported unwashed, and the duty upon the wool of sheep or hair of the alpaca goat and other animals which shall be imported in any other than ordiua-ry condition, as now and here- tofore praeticed, or which shall be changed in its character or condition for the purpose of evading duty, or which shall, be reduced in value by admixture of dirt, or any other foreign substance, shall be twice the duty to which it would be otherwise subject. Wools of the ﬁrst class, the value thereof at last port or place whence exported to the United ‘States, excluding charges in said port, shall be 32 cents or less per pound, 8 cents per pound. Wools of same class, value whereof at last port or place whence exported to the United States, excluding charges in said ports, shall exceed 32 cents a pound,10 cents a pound. Wools of second class, and all hair; of alpaca goat and other animals. the value whereof at the last port or place‘ whence exported to the United States, excluding charges in said port. shall be 32 cents or less a pound, 8 cents per pound. wools of same class, value whereof at last port or place whence exported to the United States, ex- cluding charges in said port shall be 320 or less a pound 8c per pound; wools of same class, the value whereof, at last port or place whence exported to the United States. excluding charges in said port, shall exceed 32 cents a pound, 10 cents per pound; wools of tliird class, the val- ue whereof at last port or place whence imported to the United States, excluding charges in said port, shall be 12 cents or less a pound, 23.4 cents per pound. Wools of the same class, the value wliereorat port or place whence ex- ported to the United States, excluding charges in’ said port exceeding 11 cents per pound.5cents perponnd; wools on skin same rate as other wools, the quantity and value to be ascertained under such rules as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe; woolen rags shoddy, mun‘go waste and ﬂocks, 10 cents per manufactures of wool of every description or of which wool shall be a. component of chief value not herein otherwise provided for, 50 per centum ad valorem; ﬁannels, «blankets, mate of wool, knit goods, balmorals, woolen and worsted yarns and all manufactures of every description, composed wholly orin part of worstzed, the hair of alpaca goal; or other animals, except such as are composed in partof wools not otherwise provided for, valued at not exceeding 400 per pound, 25c per pound; valued at above 40c per pound, and not 8X0e8dln.9.‘6Uc per pound,38c perpound: valued at above 60 cents per pound and not exceeding 80 cents per pound, 50 cents per pound; valued at above 80 cents per pound, 60 cents per- pound; endless _belts or felts for paper or printing machines, 40 cents per lb; bunting, 20 cents per square yard; womensﬂ or children’s wear, dress-goods, and real or imita. tion Italian cloths,‘ composed wholly or in part of wool worsted, the hair of alpaca, goat or other animals, valued at not ex- ceeding 20 cents per square yard. 8 cents per square Yard;valued at above 20 cents , per square yard, 12 cents per square yard; but on all goods weighing 4 ounces and over per square yard, the duty shall be $1 per pound; provided that on merinos, cashmeres,poplins and mousselaines, dclaines’ coinposed wholly of ‘wool, imported in the grey or undyed state. 'weighin.‘.’.' less than 40 ounces per square yard, the duty shall be -10 per centum ad yal orem less than whenlmportcd in the dyed or ﬁnished state. Clothing-Ready made arid wearing apparel of every description, and balinoral skirting and goods of similar descrip- * tion or used for like purposes, composed wholly orin part of wool, worsted, the hair of the alpaca goat, or other” animals, made up or manufactured wholly or in part by tailor, seamstress or manufacturer, except knit goods, 40 per centum ad val- bindmﬁﬁ. braids, oi-em; webblngs., beltiugs, galloons, fringes, gimps, cords, — apparel C 2.507, 2,508, 2,509, 2,510 and 2,51 furniture in pieces or rough and not ﬁnished 30 - . ago pound; woolen cloths, woolen shawls and all - cords 4 made of wool, worsted or mohair, or wlilchwool. worsted or mohair is a component materi.al, 50 per centum ad valorem ; Aubusson and Axminster carpets and carpets woven wiiolo for rooms,b0pc,r centum ad valorcm; Saxony,Wllton and Towamy velvcit-eai':>e1s,'.'.'i' u in by JZIOCIIW” Wl°““‘°» 50 per centum ad valorcin; Brusses c.‘H'P8lB. wrought by Jacquard machine, 50 per centum ad valorem; tapestry Brussels c8!'l>°l3. printed on warp or otherwise. 50 P61‘ centum ad valorem; tapestry ingraln, three-DIY and worsted-chain Venetian carpets. percentum ad valorem; Film. Velletia“ and two-ply ingrain carpets. 40 D01‘09“t’ um ad valorem; druizirets ﬁnd b°k”’3° printed, colored, or otherwise, 50 per centum ad valorem; hemp or jute carpeting, 35 per centum ad valorcm; carpets and carpeting of wool, ﬂax or cotton, or parts of either, or other xflaliﬁflal, not otherwise herein specified, 30 per centum ad- valorem; and mats, rugs, screens, covers, has- socks, bedsides, and other portions of carpets or carpetings, shall be subject to the rate of duty herein imposed on carpets, or car- peting of like character and dCSOl‘lDl.lOn£ and the duty on all other mats not exclusively o vegeta- ble materials, screens, hassocks and rugs. Shall be 35 per cent ad valorem; oil cloths for ﬂoors. sta_mped,printed or palntcd,and all otli 1' oil cloth except silk oil cloth, 35 per cent ad.va1o- rem; oil silk cloth, 60 per cent ad valorem. Section 2 provides for the addition of 5 Der centum market value of goods in lieu of what are technically known as charges and commis- slons. These consist of cost of transportation, backing, etc.; coinmissions_from place of D§oduc- tion of all articles imp_orted into the United States. This change tends to equalize the dutiable value of the dil1'erent importations of similar goods; pre_vent_s fraud on the part of importers in under- standing the actual amount of expenses Pﬁhlcll they have incurred -and also tends 130 1‘01l0V0 Customs officers and merchants from much 9-11- noyance and dispute as to the proper aniount of cases to be charged, tliuii a_voi<_ims_ litigation and doubt; in aiding m_ si~cCt.ly liquidation of entries. sec. 3. This section compi-ises_a new principle, intended to encourage exportation of Americawn manufactured goods made of foreign materials by .e‘iVlll£". to ifianufacturers the privilege of ob- taining raw material free of duty, the product of the rnariufacturer to-be exported. Care has been taken; whilst affording this facility and encour- agcnient to the industries beneﬁted, to guard the Treasury from any fraud or evasion_of "law. See. 4. The section is substantially the ‘law now, divested of a great deal of unnecessary sur- plusage and regulation as to its_ execution._ It simply prohibits the importation into the United States or obscene articles of any character what- ever. . Sec. 5. This section is to protect trade marks of American manufacturers or palentees from imitation in foreigi:i‘co’untries, and being brought into use. See. 6. This section is‘copied from the present law, being section 2,493. Revised Statutes, the design being to keep from the United States the distemper, and prevent the spread of infectious diseases among cattle. Sec. 7. Tins section is intended to prevent the continued abuse and evasion _of the law by which _ passengers arriving from foreign countries, import largely of mer- chandise now dutiable, ‘under pretext that they constitute personal effects for their own use and wear. Itlimits to each person wea-ring not to exceed $200 in value, and other personal effects not to exceed $500 in value, and all wearing apparel or personal property exceeding these amounts shallpaylhe duties provided for in section 1. _ Sections 8. 9, 10, 11 and 12. T se are sections of the Revised Statutes without any change, which it is thought best to retain in this law as they now stand. Sec. 13. This is a new section, providing that steam plows and all machinery for agricultural purposes, propelled by steam, shall be admitted free of duty. _ , ‘ Sec. 14. This section pI‘OV1dCS_ for the further extension ' of ‘ free importation of all articles imported by‘and for the sole use of religious, educational, scientiﬁc and artistic as- sociations. It is designed for the encourgemcnt of learning and arts and sciences in the United States. See. 15. This section mote and encourage _ superior animals as to improve the stock of this country ' generally. . Sec. 16. This is section 2,500 of the revised statutes, without alteration, and explains itself. Section 17. This section is intended to encour- age the in'trodu_ctioii of foreign inventions and improvements so as to give the United States the beneﬁt of progress made in other countries in these regards. _ See. 18. This section admits free of duty life- boats and life-savina‘ apparatus imported for as- sociations established and incorporated for the purpose of saving human life. is designed to pro- the breeding of ’ rency and Assayer of the Assay 011106. Capital Gossip. WASHINGTON. 13- 0-. January 30.—Arrange- ments have been made by th6 S~3°1'9W1'! _0‘_‘3h° ’1‘reasur_v to receive. in lm.Vm,€nt Of 5l1b5°1'|PU°“3 to the 4-per-cent loan, coin or currency cllffks drawn on banks or bankers in NewY01'k- -U10 currency checks will be converted into coin at current rates, without expense to the ownei, taiglg the excess ovcrthe amount due on subsclllif m__ will be returned to the subscribers. Simi at it rangemohts for collecting drafts will be madc,B_ found necessary, in other cities having sub-tioa ury oillccs. ’ , i PARIS COMMISSIONERS APPOIIWFED.‘ The President has appointed the 1'01 Ilonorary Commissioners. to the Paris Indus 11 Exposition: Alexander McLeod. helawatc. J05a- G. Thorpe and Robert H. Baker. W15°°_“5__m' an John W. Mackey and W. S. lxeyes. N0V“d“° T0 TEST Ti—iE_ COINAGE. _ , The President has appointed the following $3“: tlemen Commissioners to test gold and sisvet coinage of the United States for the Y631: 1'71- Prof. .Cliarlcs W. Elliott, blitssachtisetts, I10.- Thomas Egleston, Jr., New York: 11‘U{- R0 3“ E.Rogers. Pennsylvania‘ A. London Snowden, Pennsylvania; IIon. J. B. L. Currv. V“'§‘“‘3- Rev. S. A. Bronson, Ohio; Charles _M. Walker, Indiana; Hon. Newton Bateinan, lllinqlﬁi (2}"!5- Beardsley, Iowa; John _W. T\‘Vlgg3. (xil11f§’”“a°f The ex-oflicio Commissioners are the Judge 0 the United States District Court for the Itastwern District of Pennsylvania; Comptroller of i.lle7(zlll- New lork. The Commission will assemble at the Mint. ‘1’h1m‘ dolphin, the 13th of February next. CONFIRMATIONS. _ , The Senate conlirmcd the following‘ I101-‘I211,“"*“_ tiohs: Thomas C. Sliapleigh ItcS15591‘L-‘NW? Thomas Boles. Receiver of Public Money. 1_)fl}‘.“' nclle, Ark. Postinasters--Charles F. lklcxltlﬁ. Sycamore, 111.; Samuel J. Burpee. M4153“ : Michigan. » THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY. WASHINGTON, D. 0.. January 30--Tile 59¢‘, rotary of the Navy considers it very (.’1CS11‘E_l-|)1G.i.llv‘ti the Naval Observatory be located in the interior. MONEY FROM Mi:xICO.f Mexico to H Senor Zamicona, Special,Agont o_ ' . ‘ ‘ day paid lithe second installment of 3300.002 0}} flc‘ count of the award made by the Joint .A.|£1e1.l‘c‘llvn and Mexican Commission in favor of Aulellcsw citizens. IIEATHENISII. . ._ 1 The Secretary of the Interior receivedscvera aﬁidavits confirming tnestatement; of witncsseg exztuiiiied by him, showing that the conditionno the Freedmeii’s Hospital, before the I_£’.(‘.‘cl1(l13 investigation, ingtlie matter of cruelty, food an care of Datientie was vastly worse‘ than sincetthe investigation began. One ofthe aﬂidavits contcunﬁ statements showing a _friglitliil diSr93'_iH‘d 0f the feelings of patientsun connection with the dissection of the bodies of patients who have died at the hospital. One of the aflidavits avers that the hospital yard was made a common burial ground for the reception of _partially mutilated bodies buried in sacks. Detai s of the case Show bodies were exhumed in sight of patients of the hospital, and all statements in the affidavits are particularly severe on Dr. Purvis. XLVTII CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, January 30,.—Durina‘ the morn- ing hour, Senator Hoar read a communication from the Commissioner of Pensions in regard to the application of soldiers for pensions not hav- ing been acted upon on accountof an insuﬁlcient clerical force in the office of tlie"Surgeon Gen- eral, where the hospital records of the army are ‘kept. Senators Hoar, Edmunds and Ingalls com- nientcd on the delay in acting upon pension cases, and‘argued that it was caused by the Dem- ocratic party reducing apprOpr_ia._tiOns. Senator Davis. of West Virginia, read from the report of Jencke’s communication made to the House of Representatives, to the effect that three persons had been detailed from the Pension Oﬁice to act as clerks of the Republican Congressional Committee in this city. _ Senator Windom, chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, stated that the clerical force of the Surgeon Gcneral’s Oilice in 1876 was 169, and it was then cut down in the general reduction that year to 135. Last year, however, _ the force was increased by detailing twenty enlisted men for duty in that office. . Pending the discussion’ the morning hour ex- ‘St. "Louis Stables. 610 and 612 Eleventh st. PARTIES desiring to following rates. viz.: . FUNERALS to any of the Comets:-ios...84 00 Party or theater Shopping or ealling..f'1i"s't. .ll.O{l.1‘.,“.31 50. cach"s'uc-1 O0 Hearse, full ta bride's mother 2300 Gamble avenue, b 1 glicltmian. Mr. T1108. 1?. Kavanaugli to M ss Clara 0- ‘ro t. ‘ of J. C. Day, aged 22 years 9 mont ity streets. this Thursday at 2 p. in. Friends are in- vlted to attend. Tuesday. January 29, Carlos 1). Ward. 33303 35 .V031'S- residence. ' yesterday by the Health Commissioner: hire first-class. square from Landau carriages. can obtain the same at the mug. usual privileges (lim- its-Sa.li‘sbury stree . Grand avenue. Arsenal street).............. ceedinghoui-.... - he (381110- terlesltOIIIIIIIODOCDOIouchonosotosaoaloiuooooooou w LOUIS C- fBC‘IE3.'.I..'.F.‘., MARRIli3D. KAVANAUGH—-TROTT-At the residence of the Rev. Dr. Baltimore and Lafayette papers please CODY- DIED. DAY—-On the 29tli,.ai’ter a short lillguess, Kate. Wife Funeral from residence. Twenty-first and Univers- Sprliigﬁeld. 510.. papers please cour- WARD-At his residence.’ 2021 Eugenia street- Funeral Thursday, January 31. at 10:30 a. m., at the Deat1i’s DOiDé’.'9- _ Anncxedma list of the burial permits issued N7ﬂ‘nn. Age Thursday AUCTIONEERS. J per square foot; above that and note a’ l " :’ d 10 t 1 l '0' s trimminirs head for Washington to appear before the coinmlttco. __,. 2 24x30inchcs square,5 cents per 8qll§ll'0fO())(l.c1e1?l)C:’§ c(::l§li°4 rl.'l~m§?.cl.‘xdilaiindoti? ll‘l1?."1‘t:?ll'lI?i:p,n0t 3:33, l):l.8i.El)cn:: 0:n£ltl‘l‘8llC§lll}l.0.lB. or buttons of He declined to say anything of the situation in A 0 J IJEVIIS & (‘,3 that and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 15 cents more ’than 5 inches long 4'in<:bes wide and other forms for tassels or ornaments. MOX100- . 0 ° - ~’ ' per square feet; all above that 35 l%inchesdeep;l0 cents bfbr each quarter box wrought by hand or braided on machinery, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 417 North Fifth street. J. MUICDOCIT................o. ooooOA.u°‘I'A°n°~ Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Morning. January 31, at 9:30 O’clock, ‘We shall offer, in addition to reg‘- ular lines of Staple Goods, an in- voice of Gents’ WOrk,inclu(_1ing Calf Boots,Alexis Button Boots» and Congress, re- ceived with orders to closc..City dealers will find some desirable goods in this sale. Fine Retailing 0. J. LEVVIS & CO. ' Geraldine B.VVrigli't,c.s.men 1 Dennis Maloy, heart diseas_e.6_1 years..I‘t'elan<1- Philip Poltaus. p.pulnionalis 62 years. .(xerm-an, F.dinund Donoliue. pneum... 4 years..UiH1Gd y'ear...Unitc-d States. v. States. GENERAL A'l.J(.l'1‘1 CNFIFQRS MERC HA pired, and consideration was resumed of the un- finished business, being the silver bill. Seniitor Christiancy,submitted an amendment in the nature of a substitute, providing for the coinage sf silver dollars of 434 grains, nine-tenths pure silver and one-tenth alloy, which shall be a See. 19. This section is a re-en_-actment of the existing law providing for the importation of -merchandise of the United States exported and returned free of duty and tax. Section 20.,-—This section makes tirely new provision intended to encour- other counties ‘ to ,establish recipro- cal commercial and tariil‘ regulations with the United States. It is an extension» of the principle now existing of a discriminating duty against vessels of a foreign country to merchan- dise of growth or production of countries which discriminate against the United States in the admission into their ‘ports of growth or pro- duction of this country by admitting the growth orproduclion of other countries upon more favorable terms than those of our own. This discrimination is not ‘ intended as retaliatory, but as an inducement to aneu- couragement of such countries as now discrimi- nate against the United States to put us upon an equal footing with the most favored nations by treaty stipulations. . Sec. 21. This section is an extension of the privileges of American ship builders in being al- lowed to import, free of duty, all foreign materals used in the construction of vessels, and is de- signed for the further encouragement of Ameri- can navigation and the promotion of foreign trade. Sec. 22. This is section 2506 of the Revised Statutes, without any alteration, designated to cary out the provision of the treaty of Washing- ton made with Great Britain in 181']. Section 23.- This section provides for the abolishing of these districts in. which the expenses of collecting the revenue largely in excess of what it should be in interest of true economy, and otherwise to simplify and reduce expense of collection .of revenue. ‘ Sec. 24. This section is designed to admit free of duty all articles imported by or for use of the United States, the general‘ princi- ples of which the bill are based are reduction and the simpliﬁcation and sections directly looking to the enlargement of our foreign trade. The schedules and the classiﬁcations of the present tar- iff are followed a slight reduction is made, averaging about 20 per cent of present rates in the entire list, though in _wines, brandies. cigars and other ar- ticles of‘ like character, there is no re- duction. There are no compound duties to the rates being either specific or ad valorem. There is no free list. Every article that is not dutiable is admitted free without specification or enumeration. The present num- ber of articlesin the tariff laws is reduced to about 00, all told, in this bill. Charges have been made from ad valoi-um tospeciﬁc du- ties wherever‘practicable. It is claimed that this bill will reduce the cost of collection from $7,250,- 000 to less than $3,000,000 The bill proposed to raise $150.946,000, estimated by the Treasury, ex- pects -upon an average of imports for the past six years, .cnly $138,000,000 were collected last _year. c The publication bill *at this time is with a view of eliciting expression of pub- lic opinion before ﬁnal action. SCHEDULE M. Sundries.-Laces, of whatever material com- posed,whether in part or in whole flax,linen,silk, worsted or any other component, . and however an 611- made, 20 per centum ad valorem. Coal, slacked and culm, such as shall pass through half-incli screen, 40c per ton of twenty-eight bushels, 80 pounds to the bushel; ‘coal, bituminous and slate, 75 cents per like ten. Hides and skins of all kinds, not otherwise pro- vided for, and hide cuttings 10 per cent ad valorem; hatters’ furs, not in skin’ 10 per cent ad valorem; batters’ plush, of black color, solely for batters’ use, W'hepped,(;on]pose(i of silk or cotton, or partly of each, 10 per cent ad valorem; hops, 5 cents per pound; leather, band and beltleather, Spanish or other sole leather. 10 per centum ad valorem; calf-skins, tanned and untanned and dressed,20per cent ad valorem; upper leather of all other kinds, and skins dressed and ﬁnished, of all kinds not otherwise provided for, 15 per centum advalorem; skins for Morocco tanned but unﬁnished, 5 per cent ad valorem; manufactures and articles of leather of which leather shall be a component part or chief value not otherwise provided for, 3 per centum ad valorem. Leather’ and skins, Japanned pat- ent or enameled, 30 per cent ad valorem. In the Committee Rooms. WASIIINGTON, D. 0., January 30.--Tlie House Committee on Elections heard the argu- ment of Jos. Pulitzer, counsel for Gen. Frost, in the Metcalfe-Frost contested case from the Third Congressional District of Missouri, upon a motion to have the ballot boxes brought to W ashington,that the ballots mightbe counted. The committee declined to take such action at preseut,and suggested that Pulitzer have the bal- lots recounted in Missouri, and if this could be accomplislied, the committee would grant him a further hearing in the case. The House Committee on Railways and Canals to-day heard argument in advocacy of several bills now pending before the committee. pro- viding for the c0l1SLT1'l1Cl;1OI1 of a double _track line Of l‘a11WaY from I\ew_-lork to Council Bluffs. After some consideration, it was agreed to refer the matter to the sub-conimittee, consisting of Messrs. Schleicher, Mchcnzie and Mitchell. ~ Isabella Beecher Hooker was before the House . Judiciary Commi_ttee to-day in behalf of the tax- payers of the United. States. Her ..argument was to the effect that every womauwho was a tax. payer was entitled to vote. . . . Minister Foster. EVANSVILLE. IND .. January» 30.--Minister Fos- ter arrived lierethis forenoon from the ‘Cityof Mexico, on route to Washington to. confer with the Adminisl-l‘ati0f1 I to the recognition of Diaz y the United St-aieps, _."Col.‘F_bster leaves to‘-night a legal tender for all debts, except when otherwise provided by law or contract. It also authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase month- ly not less than $1,000,000 worth of silver bullion to be coined. It further‘ provides that the act shall remain in force but one year. Any gain arising from such purchase and coin- age shall be accoutted for and paid into the Treasury as provided under the existing laws relative to subsidiary coinage, provided that the amount of money at any one time invested in not exceed $5,000,000. Ordered printed. ' Senator Christiancy then spoke in regard to his amendment. Mr. Chi-istiancy read a lengthy argument in support of his substitute, and said he was not op- posed to the introduction of silver coin currency, neither was he opposed to making it a debtor, buthe did not want to have the recoin— age of silver so that it_ would repel other coin from the country. He could not approve of re- monctization Of silver in homeopathic doses of 412% grains, but was 'vvilliu.9: to have it in allopatliic doses of 434 lgrains. The question was what amount of silver should be put in the dollar to make it equal in value to the gold dollar. To fix the standard of the silver dollar at 4.12%, grains, worth but ninety-one cents, would be arrossly unjust. the bill now before the Senate was, in plain En- glish, debasing our coin, and all such expedients had, by a verdict of history, debased the debaser more than coin. Mr. Allison gave notice that he would insist upon the desposition of this bill to-morrow or next day. Mr. Saulsbury said the bill was one of great importance, and he was in harmony with its gen- eral features. There were several Senators, however, who desired t'o discuss it, and he was not willing that it should be pressed to a vote without the fullest discussion. . The Senate then went into executive session, and when the doors reopened adjourned. Bills introduced and referred: By Mr. Hamlin: By requestto authorize the. Postmaster General to contract for oceaninail service. Mr. Voorhees submitted a resolution requesting the Presiiient, if not incompatible with public interest, to transmit to the Senate a statement as to how many acres of land in the Indian Terri- sections, for what purpose said survey pas been made, and how much land remains in said terri- tory not surveyed; also, wlias amount of lands were owned by the several tribes of Indians pre- vious to treaties of 1366, and whether Indian title to any such land has been relinquished since said treaties were made, and if so, to what extent, and for what consideration. Agreed to. A favorable report was made on the Senat.e bill appropriating $275,000 -to purchase the Freed- men’s Bank building, this city. House. The House went into Committee of the Whole to consider the bill extending the time for the withdrawal of distilled spirits now in bond until July 1, 1878. . . ' Mr. Butler's amendment, providing that when spirits are witfndrawn from bond the tax shall be collected at the rate required by law at the tim of its entry into bond, was adopted. . ‘ Mr. Foster’s substitute for the original propo- sition, declaring a reduction of tax on whisky in- expedient, was adopted by a vote of 134 to 95. such silver, exclusive of such resulting coin,shall into our legal tender, so as to be just to both creditor and The passage of tory have been surveyed into sections and quarter Louis Drepe. pneunionia.....53 years..Gei_'inany. Chas. M. .\:Iorris,tub. month. 2 years..United States. Catherine E. Day. p.perito..22 years..Un_itod States. Chas. D. Ward. aneurisin a..3o years..Uiiited States. Patrick Fenlcn, Cong. stoin.. 4 ycars..U1iited States. "Wm. Scliaette, t11bC1'Cl‘tlOS1S..Q8 ycars..Gei'nianY- Michael 1-Elogan. Dneuinonia..70 yeai-s..lre_laud. John Kerrigan. c. s. inching. 2 ycars..Uriited,States. .A. LEGG-AT 86 BUTLER, Itlanufacturers. ELECTEON NCTCES. from 10 o’clock a. LECTION NOTICE-Notice is hereby given that the annual election for live Directors of the St. Louis Beef Canning Company will be held at tire of- fice of the company. on the iiortheast corner of 15 our- ieenth and Poplar streets. in the City Of St. Louis, Mo.. on -Monday, February 4th. 1878. Polls open hm. untﬁl 3 o’clock p. m. of said B order of t c Boa-r~' . Y H. B. MERRELL. Secretary. day. January 2.5, 1s7's. laiviussivistirs, oLYM;PIo_ THURSDAY. J ANU ARY .31. 1878, MISS GENEVIEVE. l:GEES .._I1\*'.._. MATTE MULLER-- Friday. Feb. 1-Beneﬁt of Miss Genevieve Rogers. Saturday—-Maud Muller lvlatinee, Monday, February =1-—MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL. DE BARS OPERA HOUSE. 3 ONDAY. January 28.——Triumphant success. Second and last week of the distinguished ' Ainericaniartists McKee Rankin and MISS, Kitty Blanchard, In Joaquin Millers drama, 'I‘HE DANITE-S. Supported by Louis Aldrich. C. ’_I‘. Parsloe. Vining Bowers, Miss Dora. Goldtliwaite. etc., etc. BI. STERN & 00., AND COMMISSION NTS9 ' -508 and .510 Locust sgrecit. and 317 North Fifth street. ‘Lo ' ouis. Mo . Tliiirsday, J3.-11118.-l‘y 31, Regular Trade Sale of’ Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Foreign and Domes- tic Piece Goods, large, fresh and full assortmeiits Furnishing Goods,Notions and Fancy Goods. Extensive consignments Quilts. Corsets. Under- - wear. Hosiery._Gloves. Towels, Napkins. Handker- chiefs. etc., etc. Sale-at 9.:-30a. in. at our salesrooms. At the same time and place will be offered a consign- ment of Chewing Tobacco. M. STERN & CO. FRIDAY, February 1, Closing- Out Sale of the entire Stock and Fixtures of the United States Boot and Shoe Store. No. 1216 Biddle street. On above date. commencing at 10 o"'c1ock a. m.. at above-named stand. we will close out positively the entire stock of Boots. Shoes and I3rogans;also. the Shelvings, Gas Fixtures. Counters. Lounges. Chairs, etc.. etc. M. STERN & ()0. BY WHEDON. Ma.gniﬁcent New Seen.--ry by John Watson. Friday beneﬁt of Kittie Blanchard (l\frs.1iIcKceRa_n- kin). Monday, February 4, Joseph Proctor. IEEATRE CUMIQUE. Pine Street. Between Third and I-"ourth. This "l?lip,1-eday Evenln g Beneﬁt of Harri; ‘N 035311. First appearance of Alfreda and Monticello. Rix- ford,Bros., Ncas Kleata and Leona. H. G. Lamb- -kin. S. Dearin. Bohee Bros.. Girard Bros.; also Langlo-is ‘Bros. . 'Lenton_Bros. , beautiful new Ballet, and the whole great Variety Troupe. , MEQCAN TILE LIBRARY. Saturday. February 2. at 2 '0. in., Grand Matinee Concert for the benefit of the Womeu’s Christian Association. tendered by the celebrated CAMILLAURSO GR AND CONCERT COMPANY, on which occasion the world renowned artiste. RIDE. CAIYIILLA URSO will be assisted by the following eminent artists: Miss Iv Vt/andesforde. the charming California so- irano; III‘. VV. C. Tower. the great American tenor; Ir. J.F.Rudolpliseu,the popular oarytone and buffo; Herr Benno Sclierek, the brilliant pianist. Frederic Luer. Director. and will positively be the last ap- pearance of MDE. CAMILLA Unso in St. Louis this season. An entirely new and brilliant progranime will be presented. AClllllSSl0l1._ including reserved seat,.‘i~l. Box sheet new open at Balmer &: V's’eber’s. Doors open at 1 O‘c1ock p. in. Concert commences at 2. MEItCAl\”1‘ILE lllifltllitlf HALL. Tliiirsday Evening, Jan. 31, 1878, WENDELL -PHiLLlPS WILL Lecture upon ‘WOMEN, LABOR and ’I‘EMI’Ell.ANCE. Doors Open at 7 o‘clock. Lecture to begin promptly at 8. Admission 75 Cents. including reserved seat. To be had at Balmer VVeber’s Music Store. 311 North Fifth street. Preliminary Announcement. rues. CROBIWELL F New York. will commetiice a series of his mag- niﬁcent ENTERTAINMEN'1‘S, illustrating the Art Vvonders of the World, at Mercantile Library Hall, lars see future announcements. * & Commencing Tuesday, February 5. 1878. For particu- AND PROTESTANTISM. N response to a call, humorously signed,'the REV. GEORGE’ C. BETTS, ‘ Rector of Trinity Church, will lecture. on the above subject, at Friday Eve’g, Feb. 1, at 8 o’c1oek. CATHOLICISM vs. ROMANISM IVIERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL IIOOOIOIQOIIOUOIOICOOOOIIOIOIQOIOOCIIOCIIO OIIIICDSOC PROMENADE CONCERT. ‘TYLER. & Q0? General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. Nos. 115. 117. 119, 121 and 123 North Fifth street. cor- ner Pine. R e g u l a r I-’riday’s Trade Sale of Sta- ple and FanCy’Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Cloves, Stisp’nd’i/s, Handkf’s°, Wallets, Ties, White Goods, Fancy Goods, No- tions, Hats, Caps, Etc. FRIDAY, February 1, at 9:30 O’clock sharp. full ' lines of above Goods. VVIIEDON, TYLER & CO. FAULI{NER. MfILL_ARD & C()., General Auctioneers iii Commission Merchants, Corner Sixth and Locust streets. . D. LINCOLN........................-.......Auctioneer. titre, -Eastlake and other Chaim- ber Suits, 400 yards Second- hand Oil-cloths, first quality goods, in good order; Fine Brus- sels and Ingraiii Carpets, 300 Chairs, Fine Lace C‘11rtains,Cor- ings, Bedding‘, Cracker , etc. ON SATURDAY MORNING, February 2. at 9:36 o’clock,at our furniture departnient,we will sell a dc- slrable assortment ﬁne second-hand Furniture and Household Goods, including Eastlake and other Chamber Suits, Parlor Stilts, Marble and Fancy Ta- bles. Rugs. Mats. Lace Curtains. Cornice and Lain- brequins. Oil Paintings, Chromos, Eugravings, Fold- ing Chairs. Easy Chairs. Couches, Lounges. Sofas. Fine Brussels and Ingraln Carpets. 25 upholstered Chairs. suitable for hotels or halls; 25 large Cane-' bottom for office or hotel. 300 assorted Pcrfoi-ated. and Wood Chairs, 400 yards Oil-cloths. good; also. a large varietv of Bedding. Springs, Mattresses. Cook- ing and Heating Stoves, Crockery. etc.. etc. Most everytliing needed for housekeeping. all in first-rate order. FAULLNIGR, MILLARD & C0. . AT PRIVATE SALE. A large stock of ﬁne Leather and C1oth—bound Blank Books at 50 cents on the dollar. Large Sale of Second-haiid Furni- nice and La11ib1'equins,Oi1Paint- ' FAULKNER. liIILI.ARD & C0. . STALFY & scorr, ‘ GEIVTERAL v Auction and Commission Merchants, No. 18 South Fifth Street. St. Louis, 110. 41-1» Peremptory Sale of Elegant Fur- repealing section 4,716 of the Revised Statutes, forbidding payment of pensions to any person, or Mr. Hays introduced a bill prohibiting any further destruction of legal-tender ‘notes, and making such notes a legal tender for customs du- ties. Referred. Mr. Davis, of North Carolina, introduced a bill to the widow, children or heirs of any deceased person, who in any manner voluntarily engaged in or aided or abetted the late rebellion. The house sustained the action of the commit- tee in adopiinir: the substitute, by a vote of yeas 146, nays 112, and the title was changed accord- ingly. Adjourned. TI-IE SEASIDE LIBRARY. GOLD PISICE. 1. East Lynne. by Mrs. Henry VVood............1i';c, 2. Jolin .1-lalifitx. Gent., by Miss Mulock .........l0c. 3. Jane lilyrc, by Charlotte Bronte .............. ..l0c. 4. A Woinan l-later, by Charles Reade............]0c. LA’1‘E ISSUES. 222. The Last of the Mohie-ans, by J. Fenimore Coo er .............................. ..........10c. 223. The Mai-i-iage Verdict. by Alex. Dumas ..... . .100. 221. The 1)eersla;ver, _by J. Fenimorecooper. . . . . . ,1c.c, 225. The Two Destinies, by VVilkie Collins.........l0c. 226. The Pathﬁnder. by J. Fenimore ‘Cooper, . . , ,, ,10c, 227. Hannah. tiybliss Mulock‘ . . . . . . . . . .. . ....... . . . . .10c. ‘.228. The ll._egeut's liaughter. by Alex 1')umag,,,,,1oc, 220. The Pioneei S. by J. Fenimore COODCK‘..., ,,,__.10c_ 231. The Prairie, by J. Fenimorc Cooper. , _ _ _ , _,,__10c, 933- A Dark N131“-‘S WOI‘k. by Mrs. Gaskell. . .....l0c. 233. The l’ilot,vbv J. Fenimore Cooper ........... ..10c. For sale by iiewsdealei-s or sent post paid on receipt Of 12 cents for single uuinbers and 25 cents for double iiiyliiftirs, by George Munro, Vandewater street, New Hope Mutiial Fire Company. ST. LOUIS, January 12, 1878. MFETING of the members of the Hope Mutual iiire Insurance Company, of St. Louis. will be held, at the olhce of the Company, No. 419 Qnve street. St. Louis. on Monday, the fourth (4) Irebm- ary. 1878. between the hours of 1 and 3_o’clock p. in. of said day, for the purpose of accepting or reject- ing an act to amend an act passed by the Twenty- ninth General Asseinply of the State of Missouri. approved March 15. 187., entitled An act for the in- £Q¥pO1'8.t1OI1 of Insurance Companies other than 1 e Insurance Companies, and for the regulation of insurance business other than life assurance busi- ness», an roved lirlarch 4. _1b§9. being article 3. chan- tei-‘ioof _ agners Missouri Statutes. . Notice is further given that at same time and place, and between the hours named, an electionfor three (3) Directors, in place of those whose terms of olﬁce will then expire, will 1 to 3 o’clock. » Insurance E. -(in-FALLEN. Secretary; held. Polls open from THE FINAL VOTING of the Clock and Candelabra the ll/lan‘a.gers of the School of Design, at Lindell Hotel. Saturday cveiiiiig. February 2. from S to 10:30 o’clock. All invited to attend. for the favorite Minister, under the auspices of Admittance free. or ave. bers ‘only. GRAND MASQIJERADE BALL F SOUTHl'-JRN HOME CIRCLE. Saturday. Feb- ruary 2. 1378. Union Capital Hall. Ninth and Gey- Tickets $1. ladies free. to be had from mem- Cold ! Cold ! Cold !-_ FIRE GUARDS. (Cl1eap.) FICNIJERS. (C-rlieap.) \V1RE FLO \VF.R-STAND. B1&lt)] CAGES, (Clieap.) ....‘ 1e..—. WESTERN BIRD CAGE M A-.\_IUFACTORY AND VVIRE ’Ol-‘tIiS. No. l‘.209}.,§ Olive street. FIRE $250,000 Worth of '5 test gnfialllsoligttlliiances le ' 11 ‘ men 0 _ v ung s. ‘ce 5 1; vehicles. ' O. GR e ax on cots and Shoes. Hamilton, Brown 3. Co., 527, 529, 531 N. Main st.-1, offers, for Cash Only, One of the largest and most complete stock of Boots and Slices in this country at less ﬁgures than many of the same goods will command at auction. No charge for cases or cooperage. Call and be convinced. Ll UENSE TA}; ON PRIVATE VEHICLES-—Al1 owners of private vehicles desirous of availing themselves _of the beneﬁts of the ‘_‘Association for the Prevention of License Tax on Private Vehicles,’ " are notified that_the;v may become members of said Association by signing the rollof members and pay- ing the initiation fee. at the office of either of the un- dersigned. The.object of this Association is to con. y all honorable means the enforce- rivate EE .Presiden , - 1' ‘ ~ -1 -2000 and 2002 Pine st. HENRY SCHUREMAN. Tress. , 12th and stgchairles‘. M?NEYl°. P Jr niture, Hoiiseliold Goods, Car- pets,Comforts.Paintings,Stoves, Hardware, Cutlery and Notions. FRIDAY MORNING. February 1. we sell, without reserve. a large stock of New Parlor and Chamber suits. Desks. \Yardrobes, Lounges. Book-cases, fine display of Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, O11 Cloths, Mats. Rugs. the entire Outﬁt from a dwelling house. including everything needed for Housekeep- ing, 10 bales Comforts. ﬁne Oil Paintings, 30 Cook and Heating Stoves, Table and Pocket Cutlery,large stock of Notions. Sale begins at 10 o’clock. STALEY & SCOTT. A. J. MICHEL 55 CO., C FJNEl_’.A.L AUCTIONEEBS. 20;? South Fourth street. St. Louis. Regular sale days-Tuesday. Thursday and .S3.l'.ll‘.'3.9.Y. J. R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. New and Second-liand Fur iiturc, Carpets, Crockery, Clocks, Bed- steads, Bureaniis, Stoves, etc. T515 MORNING. at 10 o‘ciock., we will sell alarge layout of new and second-hand Furniture, consisting of Bureaus. Wardrobes, Washstands, Comforts. Blankets. Stoves. Mattresses, Pictures. Dry Goods. Furnisl1ing.Goods, Notions, ﬁne Table Cutlery, etc. ~ . A. J. MICHEL & 00- J. R. BAILEY, Aiicaloneer. VV. H. HAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Cutlery. K-§‘Country Auctioneers’ and Peddlers‘ Supplies a Specialty. Send for Price List. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Stre% i_=iNAi~iciAi.,_ W__,___*_ **‘"”"””‘””‘y’ivi.oNi:v. loan on cgllateral security by ._. -..IxELEHER it C0,. 805 Olive. HAMILTON, Secretary, 213 Chestnut st. 13 1, 187$. A Ennis ﬁdilgﬁlﬂbt-Etlltﬂtldf, $1/i1rl“sb=a;1z1' cm; missus; . iv‘-. , , Corn :4 lower. C FINANGIA I0'~£c: good middling 1ic- middlin ° =- - - ‘ 1 1 1 - ~ ~ ~ 7 - 1 » o ’ . R‘ 1'31!‘ 1130 California 1 b .- ' - - - - b 1311- 11;-;c_ qt. ;_ , . V __ ’. _s I. W '. ~ 0 ti viheilt Id lower. Mark Lanc—— pezichblow on lev at 140' 1 car ea -1 rose at I C.14x20, 2 - . - - - - - - q . dung 9}“; qﬁjifiglegé oidinary 85/ob; low mid _ (V3?\(:l;§t.it slow. . Cat-goes of wheat and c01'n _0ﬂ’ $15.) dcl ; 100 .i..°§e..i.t.o;. at 55.; is From 1 x 3;, 1,1-._13%_ §?,?e§§§ $5?,§’0’1IXXJ;1_':x2°’ d‘;b$1°§g’ rgﬁiliﬁffgrv "§’;;’,;l!1g3”gx‘;g:i2r?é‘ggkifodlgllfgziﬁgh E3 gzgglnhtggg-dz? 312795 head ;, mm mm r ‘ WE'DN12§—EAY EVENING.» January 30, 1878.—-- New YOI'K--—-G010 102%. M1dmmg..._ 11 L160‘; wheat pqgllpvatssgge‘ quiet. American ‘sp_ri‘n_g'. st0re—--‘.3 csl-s e3l‘ly.1‘OS8 at $1 50021 52%. . $1500;1 1!. A .3 L, 14x20, do, $1750;1 C.’l2X2’4=: disuoeiligxof their stock, and the market clgsed $ioo@41'o,‘ ’ sh°e”e,§’_‘Z?I‘.§‘f.e9°"“ 053,-Pb Mthough it was near to the close oi‘ the month. fllturec steady. ‘saws for mmre 156,000 hams; ma clubjustsmgpgdiggzienrtegig s(;ali]lean%ldL]24(i)l;ig:- 60Cg)1~.1I0b{{5-Sloxv, at 55@60c V bu tot choice. Sale do. $7 75.; 1 0, 14x1-' , 225 sheets. $15 00'; IX. 14:: him in this line. Good pony butcher selling at 4@5c_ 1 ‘P55 to-day were was no momma m the local. demand for auuarv I|‘ek.)rqu?1-y 10399; March n_04c; Imports of . Wheanimo the bmyed iii" dom fog’ D) s plinio red at $1 80.clel. . . 14. go. $18.00; I X X..14x14, do. $2100.; 1‘) C. 12%x steers were steady and choice grades were BUFFALO, January 30‘_._O.am- ‘ - _ _ April lI.1u.. May 11.300. June 11.430‘ July 11.50c- the pas; W k 1 _ 5-’. , RIED 1<RUl'[‘——Dull and weak. Sales. A1) 17. 100 sheets. $7 50, D.\. l2%x17. do, $1000; a shade ﬁrmer. Choice cows and heifers were 8. 816 he:ld'tota1 forth - 6 race‘ - In(_)ney_ Diswunmng was uonﬂned to routine: August. 11,550; Septembér 111380; Ogtober 11.073; in“, mevﬁlema I881-1003, g“;“"‘3’,'£S ‘,“m‘5*'f3 1:: iiéirrn pies--25 sks at arms, 20st 3%c. 5 at 4c; peiiches—- D XX. 12.%x-17. do. $12 50; D X XX, l2%x17 do, little stronger on light supply, though the demand and medium grades °oEv§§.“ 5882 head-W‘! lines of trade.~a~nd not in large values at that- Ngvembel‘ 10-9-£6. - _ ~00()qug1-$91.3. .. g 0 1 or L 6 pas‘ “Ge ’ &" §;'i1:r,‘:ed3:')ka1t‘‘‘-4‘3‘;°5?lV 36. 511113111 Iotdo at 4:0. 481-’-3_ §15‘0gé‘)I0(’. 20x28. 1l2;1heets, 9817 50: 1 X. 201128, was not exceesive. Common butcher grades‘ , choice steers, 1.380 and 1.4.;5)(?ei’i.sgi‘?4 ’ 1‘ wheat" om-,n,._ﬂom,_. comm ‘pork and Southern ‘ N eceints at other points--New York 236 bales: RUTABA ../49' -, . A . °R -' » 0. IXX, ..Ox‘.-.8. dot 35.. 50. .. were slow. Good” oxen salable. Bulls slmv. ; olferings disposed of; fresh an-1’. ' .. , . _ v ew Orleans, 16.434 bales° Savannah 1 776 bales’ Trans t‘ 1-» V (xAb—-We quote at 30 a-35c. _ OOFING T1N—-I 0. 14x20. best charcoal roor- Local demand moderate for all classes of butcher ‘ through shes") a I I’ 1 “all” ‘ S,,,,,,1,es,m,.ni3h,,,, thebulk of trade, The.6,mn_ . Cmr,es,0n_ L838 “mag. Gawesml-1 -267 Dales: “*0 10118, on Change. January 30- 1373» H,0_,1*T1i:J§—-~%tl-aiiie.i 7@i0c;~co'nib1‘21}4@1‘4c. mg, 112,sheet_s.,§7_-00; I X, 14x20, do, $9150; I. C. cattle, but prices steady for best. Stockers and ? total for-‘the V.-leéwkn 1‘1a?1o8sT1?°°°3bta,q1-,1-1 try demand for discounts wasliglit. There were M05110. 308 Dales-; Wilmington 285 billets‘ Nor-' FUTURE MA-RKETS' .W‘“I”“ BEAN5*U“0ha“§°d- W3S.591'“ 1‘Ym£2‘6 WXZ3. (10,814 50:1 ,20x23, 3:), ;‘,'.'t‘.3“9‘3‘. -, 1 ' fﬁedlng Sleers were in activeclelnand. Quitea I buyei-sand sellei-s'a ’-i g led-L 3 mai‘ 1 - - . - . .- folk. 2.836 ba.le1s- Baltlimoi-e ’-— b 1 "M - Wh°a“Feb*‘ll"1‘y No 3 red onenod 5-‘c fmm $1 f°1‘ P001‘ 130 $1175 f01' Prime n?Wy;EilB|1.- CURE TIN PLA'1‘lll—-I’C 10x14.225 sheets $675‘ number or bi vers were in th - -1; --ll 1’ l ‘ -1 - - pm ' emu“ '- Bevera aide” f°r °“"°“°y- n°‘ab1Y f"°“‘ M's‘ pnis, 2.308 baies'- B-oston 4'97 bales‘? eﬁjmaggi higher at $1 1534 closed at $1115y ‘ (ye'ste,.df,y . elm $1 60 to $3 00. s2ile6 sks at $-'1@1 25. IC. 14x20. 112 sheets. $6 75:1 0. 10x20. 225sheets: united ShO3\;1ng demand in ee§LZ‘ss°i3i“on5$.vi°i.'('§n §L<’::i(rsWeM%n'8t}]1(3ep $46”: 75; “comm”- souri. The suspension of the First National DIlia—,472.ba1e3-,. ' ’ ’ . ll. m.’n latest i-ate); March opened ﬁg?-down at ‘QAS-[OR BEANS__Sa.1e5: 2 cars ft’-11' “V9095 510. 0' V33‘ éalve“ q“i<’-5- SUPDIY of common mifcil f01:tllV6u\:':%k. 19 4(2’§31,‘é'.E,%‘9e1-p.ts,{* 4-.373 Blink of Kansas City having been announced’ the Net receipts for ﬁve days were u2_177 hams: 1 $1 17, but soon zidvlinccd, selling at $1 1.7.‘-£621 17%. . Dl]i?l£:§o§%iE$1. 1 , ' 28(._OPPE1t—-Braz1ei~-9, 30x60, 14- to 100-112 sh ee-ts ’ cows with i,-;aiv_es increased, but 1on'ei-mgs of best clining; Y.n~l';e;-3',go,,d‘,0’c;,l3)';re%'; {Fill .cou,,u.y banks in Missouri and Kansas having. ?g€1?s();'1l2:e6(()1,:3‘%(s)I[)alt(.3s;stock 914_902 bales; ,.ece,m§ fvﬁi;/trgligsfiigtioigsldiuging the iiitei-mt: a.t$1 175/3@= Oﬁ D. B. D-—Wopth $1 15631 20, sales 340 sacks 9 ﬁgdgécciodé 1:11.011 i(.l;iiqti1}i-27lbs1it,S30c3;4(c3lo. %(i)r;l.'l2d8l‘l.1(Z_ §i;ades we,‘-3 1,,-‘m.ed, and were gamma at gteadv mm $4,034 19; heavy, good to exu‘ao@$i: connection with the bank. naturally desired to. Liverpool’ Q.?§..1§§$,‘§_l'§,°,§f,,1,{,2"’,§§,§’§“°(§;,,eans nit £1731 18%,,ga3v.§nceé ll)2tI1t:‘e$‘rts(; :)li):la<§-Iseedtlk-:‘i(t? },IE~\{_P SEED—-Prime sal-ztble at 8063850’. Sale 11 X48. 14 and 16 oz., hi’ Tb, 28c. P].iln1..°%lI.6d—-14x48, 14 - s§‘l‘§.1t‘i?.'ac(3?§§$.9?>§i1§e‘§.and dun. Besclspmngelm °‘i{‘i'§’é5fs'?5§'§{-‘ $3g)l§ 13;: 30 C CW 3‘:"°n2‘then 11P‘iD View 01' any-Possible distrustiu 3553- 53-163. 3.000 bales. ‘.MR1’.k8tﬂ&l3a11dl1'l‘(9,‘.'.'ll- 5.1187/W Spring-$1 03% bid for. February ‘ma 'BkfI8'P‘§‘’- “.33 1'9‘-. 1" {god IBGOZ” V n”.3°°5,b°”°" S.‘ze‘°‘* '14 and 16 0Z-- , " - CATTLE QUOTATIONS. head; -shi merits 165 liyeai"l.-~ma‘,‘i§lc1e‘ the minds of their customers’ and henceqordered ar. 1t1§;lI:(laiSl_\I%‘.e2) ; 8lTE)“(()301"(.)9g)f Ii‘_{ebi-liar)’ eat $1 04%. 3 h,gher_°“V‘ ’3°°n3mb5@30. N - Y- 873100; ord'ers= we-eta, ‘gig’ 0%}(~’;§cT;;f%cI;<ge2::iS72. 2180‘: lllilélsi ra)1;I.%'§‘yT§s—-(_F:ocgl0_‘Dt;o’(‘Jhoice‘steers-Averaxzes 1.500 ? cliaiige. 'Cg'S--R.t‘(53iLHS 4:396 n§§.a.~ currency from this market. The suspension stock o:lV‘;§7:1gfJ.I3'.8.lf.S.'1*lA.T.EMENT FOR s'r. Louis. 35 , Mm-ch_.'_m_00o bu’ $1 1..,‘.‘__‘§,_,§3,-,=-,,.’,5’,,f’{"}.,;‘1‘, GREEN PEAs._p(,o,- to1ch0—,ce at $1 3mm 40_ copper, 162.260 ztnd’l8x60,. ii?‘ 15, 30c. liar cooper, 4 66; 9:oorsi’d% gv. ?:2(§l0‘;“}:i.1305i?0g)s,4$b-to 1-3‘?/".:.%,“,“§§‘”. ' 3,26$3“;-11.‘;,““.{§?‘f’,,‘f,‘;’,,,‘}°‘j§"¥“,§ Of the named Wm . have no adverse mm here,’ but Stock 0,, mm same We L;;£,‘;é,a,r_:.,.,,,:,::,.,....63. 921- - e1 17%. 25.01()0a't $1 17%. 5,000 at $1 17%. April— f,%‘§;3M CQEW-$9-‘ls ,M1rc1n;rc,0f W50 if 15: §‘.,1,‘.‘“§‘-’,‘§‘,',’,‘,1, ”‘§._§]“"-35 ‘° 1% .1_nchcs. V 115-. 29_c; do. fair do av. 1.25am-.350 lbs, $-W34 15. 3 1 ’ packers cieposiieli. an ’ Whm . the banks in Kansas may be‘ subjected Re::xi‘s";l’E_MENT or (moss Rncim-Tsltim smrnmzvrs. $(1)'10§);bV .a"“§118‘/4- 1°-W0 5“? $1 18%. 5.900 bu at. p,cked__;%‘:%%’,'3c E:pé$;§gc.5}§.?§c7;./@r§§.c d.ia:nl;E6l', '1?’ clip. 3(.)l.¥()3«K')el(~3l?)11cg$s]l”l '?.E.‘fa"J‘$I;,.84g.’,‘,§° F 31” to C10,“: §.%,%erB"Sm°°‘ha'"dWen"fat“ed"aV° . to inconvenience. Counter business was quite ship.n§.?u§1£i§3§‘s‘$i§‘E§3.%rei-‘ib‘i§§i‘éé'"'""""'{§§‘§‘§,§ C0l'8n.—NOl.hll’lg done in Janliarv or Anni}. fm.m_ 8%@9c; choice hsiiilil‘-hzic’kl'ed’10f(z3111c 2 ’ ‘ S_e-gmenit and pattern g:1ieetsi,"t92ib, 3110, _Loc;);no... erﬁ’f;§c1°1§’£]$p;3g 15§‘n'e§§s3_§_,?§ls1°°aebcmmon m_ T General Markets by Teleggm l.im-lted, especially in checking. Local securities ,¥,‘:§g:1‘;z_‘3I§1c?Y;¢f§s(§erdl§'.ti. Dill-ea...:.....1..::::::::::::: 1:649. $36! 411362] bid‘ on Cali-_.sellei-s at-123/.,c’; while glxlihgltg-eewﬁet aiytv 50@5;.;])31‘d $3@35o$i,sv31;1-1, d 1"3;Vi<;-31’-1z;’<(3);3b01§wS(§1i<}t<131tiF:;J-bﬁégiggcap $095331‘ btstlfgns. C11lf.leSJf3.l'i‘. pom cattle ct 1.05o@1’,1-25 its average, m?$;}‘i7n_; (l:§‘}§x-n6(?lf7-f-J-t‘l!-1<3_tt0n‘s~ _ ""."""‘ '°‘0tIIo,u-ouoooooooooooonuan 1 . IQ‘) V. V {Go A: V wﬁml ' B h S u __ W I _ ' y 89'100(‘r v’ Western railroads, were steady. United States COM.P.A1tA'1‘IVE eiioss Rxcﬁxpvrg ‘ND 3}np]{E1¢'1‘3,BY 310W at 40360 (gzic d[§t?l‘ri£:lISe,mffa1l tTuL4bO?£‘1g'li:-yhe(:JP\?t'1:1(i13 SACKS“-We quotezuunnics-In bziles14%c, re- SHEET IRQI‘-+00mm0“~1\"0- 15 I-0 20!. 30;-. No. , @-1..ul5%‘ ‘gs 335673274.f1(?E?igrt?ivcei3.§:sai%%%fe(?5(} Ea 10 89.10%; Mam" 113'10O@1~i‘L'1°°°3 ‘5 X ;.pe1--cem3 were in fan. dem,m,_1_ ‘ D B s. ‘ ' down‘ to 401/.e, but advanced st fraction latencies- ‘]15%)5°31b1l1r1aPS—-2-bu 3,00. 2%-bl1'_l10. 3-bu %3 6° SZH4;-Ogfhi $3” '27é03'-40} 5- $53 406473 65: common to medium. $_3'@3.35..’C ' 1i£)1:)utiE:l;:i<i5;);?i6ii<0r0£.)x'??‘leSI Gold‘ 0105.8“ -. Eastern Exchange was in free oﬁering’ mm T 1 r'-i87?.CeipI.«§é7"'6": »—§all18i7i;men{g_.1? gnﬂeggéiatvbnbiléttilbéllaclll opgnintg 1'3;/8) .bMar;:h Sefmjess. .;;3'@q:§(3/.-._c1iol§xjt,’,.‘,1‘,%19}}./C’;-,5v}%‘;1 gﬁ/:3®c5c;tct;on NE, 2'6. 4 9-15,, _1* W2) 97 4 1-103» D<)O.ul;et;or.e4-é1;£§d,- SS3?-i5f(l)<;t33b,‘7i%aved Heif.ers—Avei-tides l.o00r<o1,1on- lbs Smady; Other fu bﬁ‘;-:1,;?"f%1;‘(§~_alre$§@5 . . - on 0. ‘P. 4‘ r ‘V o \ ‘b’, ‘I. .—- V ‘/3 ‘ $1. ‘I1 "' ' . . H . in .-I ' V . ‘ l (1. 0'. u . ‘ ’ .‘ Bome holders pressing sales. Quotations-lower, S,§),u’:.f,tay’,'f_13°rt---------.-..1.58.§‘% 16a1.()1%6_ 127.3033 128.§ﬁ ay sold ,1.{c on‘ early in a.-.335. 41a‘/.c ci«?se-3’§e§- (’0.OPER-AGE‘-We 2110136 2913 Lard kegs -£00 5m°°t'h"‘N°-7 1.5, 3° 20- 5.-7003 N0» ‘-32 to ‘-34. 5-900'; Choice Cows and tfeiier-s-—-For averan-es of 9006 bms’ supeilﬁ-“° W99‘-31”“ 3'35 SW39 3-1‘- 1'=-tim-4-.........-... banks at50c@$1 p..- thousand as 3%....y. ..::::::::::::.':::: 1:887 136.3 ‘sis 2,12. ii’ “““'%°- New “"1” ‘‘“*-°n1>' 01-1 iv--1-’-‘I-40 fcr §.‘Z.‘Z.3.‘.";""‘ ‘°i.5°° ‘V’ “W”-‘ ='”"“ “""°"S “5’“5"- i33’.i§io62t°°7; $81 ”§’o°232”°.'. 2‘i“’~2-“§‘“' S“-“°°"1“' W" “*3 *3 5°33 “°- " 3-5’6"-"-n5ii’a<3°wgn°e°-Ii £4-39@i%2§-‘r~gé"%§-‘° "-‘ count. Commercial exchange buying at $150(éD2, w".§3.ii‘i1£‘»3'.i;.',?_°_-;;;;_-.--------- 1 21-139 ivggg 1 2 3%: %,l:,I11é:fy]_;.ebruarv_3O O00 “ t 401 @40 /P, 25 000 bi-ll'I'e]S,cg(SllllS’li§‘§’b2%{?ﬂ:%3gg{ 13:80 8c:.No. 27.3.20c. . ' .' ', 00‘ B0. %6. ECIDJE-;ila()1r1tf,Oq(J}0§;;i9(‘)j‘.9,§v,§,5"ij“d‘ H"if"-1"5"A‘_"’»1"c1S‘?,;‘3 $99 7 50; St. Louis $5 104338 25; £3-(ilieiit’l$.[}iitilii discount. New Orleans exchange was a little 1 , 00.11.01,, ',.',°,E,(;m.s_ ’ ‘ ’ 1 &r.040%c, 10,000 a‘t"40}4c’i.*40}»;<?, 310 cog at §5,_ Eielsc $1 42037310 :0; lard tierces $1 25. éaie 141 lard nGf;N§,r71,*:Eig§H.S§,1,‘,}, I§dO§—'P§r1f5ec{5 .N 031.9" 10' 2 30- '-’°k“.‘m°d“ 5‘?-wg5;:‘72. 5%]-emum to. mm 5“ ma §t5%3 §;}I,§4',‘ }‘2,°‘”v‘$‘,‘,'.", 2 50@2- Rye») lower to sell. I ‘ H “‘3'°°mm‘e8séd from East St. Louis: 4c additional 3‘ 40540; Mm-ch--30 000 on at 401- 10 000 at 7 er 933‘ “ d‘3’- ‘ ’ ' ' /41-*3 ” 1-*0-’ s -40- "are" 'i\i'A,=mv1i,~ UXEN--£?.Ve"'a°'GS 1000 lbs an - ‘ - ‘ ' - ea u""'eL“e‘ ‘”‘°‘3“;‘ . . 00lb - - . . - . '-~ - s _ .- .- lbstb rll;fl th. .i- .‘ ‘~-:- .- 2"”. i-ti» "1: . . - Local quotations corrected by P_ F_ Kelehcr & 9°,1{'0BOs&)I1ll'071§1c1'-$S](').;»'iOrits. V _ 4o%_c. May~1o.ooo on at -imc. 4o,_ooo ttt 4l3/.c. , cm-HgE§ 9KuAU'_i: Country at _§29ora>2 7.» is ‘brl. PA°T,,§‘1lf1. ‘{,L,‘§‘l'qf§.,“{f,F 3“I?1‘,3‘§‘f}§ W}, 10 *3 11» Wards. good to choice, $3 met to; do you.-.-n aim 030 ‘$1, ?“f,‘f‘:.,,‘i,g’,‘;"‘g.?*""“” ‘Z,‘e.““-V- 3.9. - T P . ~ . ms. 0.iis—-5.000 bu April sold lgc hlg‘lle1"'ztt 263/0 ~ 3 $-@-~ 50 -3’ half brl. and $..2oro3 50 or bil. . J - 03- -4 to -7» A fat is 25rai3 50. Common coarse and bony so 65 ’ g. S"‘.“3g $1 -0- ‘*0 cheb. 00'' N°' 395 Olive street‘ T3 n237’§3”§°‘73"’° $100 ms‘ which was bid for more. NObh1n1I done in other SORGI-IUM—~We quote at 300 ‘Vgal. . “‘'ahty' 9' m’ “C3 N°S' 2* ‘O 27' B q“"‘1”Y- 9%‘~’ @290 1 . ' 1 , ' " story 31 245 5”" 3' “p*'”‘.=" $1 173 N0-i ‘ 6 To Philadelr iii" °..§%1°° libs’ months; 24‘/Jc bid for Januarw February oifered 1 6 For less than bundle add 1-0' #7 15‘ Corn-rerl '1‘ei;:*ms—Gnod to choice steers ‘iv sprmg $1 26%; N0’ 2 Muwallkee Spring V’ ‘ When ' Rate Int. ‘Coo . l u sell. ‘ .- p '7-' “5“"° 33- M251 __ . - . . A '. ’ 7 . -GA.LVANl.Z1-J1) SHEE'1‘ IRON--Juniata or first 7 ° . . - . ’ ' ‘1"'“*'1“‘3 "ed \’~'iIl$9" $1 40; oorwhite 1. p Due.. B vi '10 Baltimore. biciillooibs Ac 25c bid, March at 26c and May at 27/.c-— cf 1 . . r - 1 000@1 100 lbs $350@3 .5 lair do av 900rcD .- « p 5 -58 1831 Puyabﬁﬁgsi cinoooid I 52.1 1 '10-5 ‘io7V 6 . 27/53 "id f"i’”“m“‘°"-C 7 1 Psic-iv? .171‘-m}sFholesal*e Mame?’ (alilii?l"5>ti3V‘l-f<T:()-Sé7141.£3(i): ?0"’8§9’ its’ 120; 21 to 24' 136: 20 1:000 155- $310653 37’/2- ’ ’ . ' g Fl.;‘e1br'umy $124601 243?; M’ M0 5-305, coastal 1855 6 :30 Gold: 331-. & J3l§,’:1m2§/5 3103/1‘; lmmcmmns or Gram ‘Pork-—-Lower and slow. Sales: 509* brls Febru- __n‘ew“,,§3‘§2; lg-,}r§‘?.",ﬁDbN[’§S,,3(§§";l’3S>i.lave” bundles 3551761" cent 5 ' 0' mSc°°‘m °r mu VEAL CALVES-Common. to fair, Ab’ head. $452 “In.” '*§0@‘;22,u“’I§,ﬁ,1,e26@21 2:14,’: LR,“ SW9‘-‘;. ,-.<_ig,, 1357 .1837-‘6.m Gold‘ Jan.&JuIy. 105 «H0534 For m t — . . ai_vat$11_. March offered at $11 25. with-$11 .15, 750. Sultagwj 3 77‘ °’.. XS.‘ “ °'q‘5' 65@ soL;)i}R._Exu-3, {,1 Mrs 15 14 . N $6; good $7 00@8 00; choice natives $9 00@10 00: dun am 1.‘ ya “-1” “‘*_e 5’ “.°“¥. 1:0-39‘: 1i>‘L;3a.....|l(888,6'§c Cold..Jan.&JulY..108%.'l09 1 3’ ]‘;’_;’“‘Y'f°“1' h°‘11‘S ending 11 an in. Jan- bid; A$i1>i‘il5 at $11 40. $11 25 bid; May1at~$l1 55 res- mats 10611; -swig’ ]O(gl]i'41‘(:t’Il€8ee%llfLl$l£l;era!l1e3;vr3s.723 130’ N 0 2 4” 120'’8De1tc1‘ 503161‘, 263’ 6' 1 do’ yeanlm °a”eS f°r 'S"°°"e“5 $2 25@2665 *9’ 1°” business’ 1'?'2gi]pat2ge84' ooo 0&2 ..13,1g“e,ji ’ ~$ °0l1D0nS- .2173-is '3'-lc Gold.‘Mar. &Sep. 1075/ 1083/ 1131‘? 3 . 8: , U 3l'- 0 bid in settlement ’ ' ' ' ’- = 2 ' ' ' ' — ’. . . ' ' lbs‘ choice and select steers $2 7'@3. 6 7- . ’ ‘ - ‘ ’— 3 gr“. ~_ . - .. - .,. 3 .4 ., _ -_ .@3,ot , ; ; . SLABZINCOl~th‘PEL’.lER——6 . . ° , ,_- -4", (03-1, ~t.-, ..1 ,.g . ~ *l‘l‘é“'v £3} bull-v .,uai_tei*llv ..l19§%g§1Uo% Whei-it-—No.2’spriixg. 25--No 3 spi-inc‘ 1' No. 3 '. S. M<.ats-—-Slow and easier. Sole 40,000 lbs ,,,,§‘,i .3,‘-13.1%“ Leg .i01fn.s13@2°° 19-1103 and Orange IRON W1RE_Nos_ 0 to 6 90 ﬁgs Vgbos 7 8 9 _MI.LCH cows A_ND orlilivcniiis--(Jonathon. to mc- N,,fc2’,°n e“y9’;“c 55-gllﬁc 0lS1il._5.@58c, ~__- _8- - }2r«ascGoId , .tcrly-olive/6:104 1-ed t . 7 ’ ' .°’ ’ Maioh clear ribs lit 53/0‘ 40 000 115 F‘ b' d ' “ "“"""- - 133° myma-‘» new 1a'5’er"‘- 34$’ . ‘ ' ' ’ ' ' diuin $l8@23' fair to 0-cod $‘—‘0@-L0‘ £’.‘\{lI."a. $454248 . 4-’ ‘l S “"0 "'“ged° A 1.7. s. new 4s...il9o7~i4 it-to Gold.l ........... .. 101,1/5:102}; Co:VI;1_1_ SE‘. 6C.h1;;>l.eg- wi;n1e:;,j02 totel, 334 Clil»PS.neW at 5%,}; March “ﬁbre d-Glust er .a M3168 wifb3h1511§l(;Ybi d? 1130 :1“ grumks. 136311‘-.tc. Dates". 1 '.7®§?. Prunes, %g;"’c1_”T‘I’q36S1°i511i611‘iicN0ﬁ0123711}?3 11:17-OS-1 i-';l3.1g‘-‘=1. C0L0RAD0_£;__G0Od ,§'a,,Ve3,°.,ve,.a'geé }’ 005,31 155 bib Iv1J=lY Wm; Shllming. 65@=70’ . . .. mixe ' . .. . -’.t . 2 lrs. - . . . . * - 3 -- . 0' . . ’ - . - ’ .‘ " 1 t‘-‘t'~ - r . ‘ .1. com AND EXCHANGE. Jghitei léllxed, 1: No. 2’mixed, 23; new, 28; re- €031; Shlioub shlem lsﬁgsbcs. °Iw%‘£.g;_%@11;:g;§§W Bﬁagﬁgdgggga gsoo. 19, 190; .él‘l{.:"'{lt market. full bund1gs~, 63 gS’25%375§;)4. 0g’(,o1:—?].%eX§¥]‘;’ agggl :0g?1(;98%1‘ti86 dull. y’h$fl:sse:s[eq$ie5t@%ond L/l(1)l?§1?al(lj,:u _ p — ‘ c e . ; 110 2‘l‘a<1'6.6‘t0tal. 62 cars, _ ' , . ‘r n C '35’-" Walnuts, Dame 1’ " W?‘ 3 '5@5’.:-a ,‘ per cent discount. Coppered market same list '. .,.. ’ . I ’ ' 9‘ ‘3 - quiet blitstead . Petroleum u-iet at Gold Golan":””"”"“""“"v‘§££&7;;]9'. selling; tOg3t5;.:;;,. 2 N0,.Lhe,.,’,., 4; No. 2’ 1; rejected’ 2; none ofleicd. AF:mRN...O0N BOARD 38. .7.@9c_ Peanuts,’ $5561!‘-lnnSe§sg::%1;gé.c. ,‘je’m*0:§.. a.SS1’ﬁ_‘l,§’-'ht,milI‘k6‘t: 435 Der cent discount; ’ §i§s@33$g5.:.1/2@3 50. fair Clo, irveiaires 90U@1,000 lbs, C,.u,,e’ 76; reﬁlndyd n%c' Taugqw Mean 1\_ewYorK excnanire.oaiisei-s..5o(tos1dis. ...f 13.1, “'5' 1 . . Wheat li'ig‘I~e.- 1,. D , D“? h V box. 24506235 50’. orana-‘es-— Messina:$3 5017:) -...,§,E1 ZIM"6°°'ﬁ’ W31" ‘5’ 15- ‘%‘3‘ 2504’ COMMON MIXED b""OCK-Th l d 711460‘ R"s'm "non-’“'ged' Smms - kcvzliorx exchange. counter t0,a‘;" ,?-‘('3';1‘°- 3 Spring. 5; .reJected spring, 2; $1 15%_seueI.‘s a't $1 1% rﬁgych Appffeg yg3'11]‘i:,‘;)g:" 4 Q9’ DOX; Viilcm‘-33. $3@9 V6386 “ d°ﬁg3‘9.;§Shf.?£‘ 8%’ 1 thin steers‘ Yeririinc-s. and SC1'fIa.$£?:sC.CgucSIu.l1$§ mm 1655 mm at 30%°' Eggs mm; W35 ra es .... .... 50¢»; 51 D, . rs. . ' - ‘ . - 4 ' CANNED GOODS BICKLES ’ ET - - Cl.-.., T-~ mica arge pig. 1?‘ lb. 220: ' " ' "2. ’ ‘ ‘ . ’.“ ' '. l6%c. Leather lincuan-ged Wool quiet New 0,..,,_a,,sexwangc $250 dis pa} R,-e._.No.2 4ca,,5_ M$1 18. and closed use up at $1 19; sales-5 000 to do; 2 11,, $1 65 i - _ 0-'-‘P630-I168. <~...a,t»,,1a,.-u. jg 19¢» 1.3,, fl ~ I . .,. 19 . heilers $170@2 00. nulls. $150632 7o. . . .1. , .. . . ' .- . _ V .. ...... .. . . . _ . q , , W - .,. . , 75; 3.15 322%,” 50. Stmw-_ D». - 2-4) ,- - 1- 3- re (1 3136 pl... c, r. , , , , , ._ oi-cussed. Polhless film, un-inspected Rec,,m,u,,mon___Wheat 34 c_rs_ com 60 cars_ buat $1 18, 5,000 at$1 18%.. 10.000 at $1 lbs/.,. 10,. berries 2.5 $1 406? _ . _ . do_ s,,,,,_;,,_ 200. 21c_ st..ci.eis—-F.ui to good feeding‘ steels. av. more Beef quien H0 .._D,.esSed . . . __ ‘“°NE‘-‘- , oats, 7cai-s‘ barley 7czirs' “ 1 ' 7'1. L 1’ °0‘~‘f}‘$1 1873291 19. 25.000 at $1 19. No sales for 10 7- b ' .. @150‘ Ra3pb°"}'193: 3'3-_. $1450? ’ ' - V K _ - 1.150 lbs, $3-t0«a)3 80. G000! stool; steers. av. 950 Mi’d‘d-I __,‘. gf’ . . , 5‘'’‘‘;'‘''‘.’,‘f‘.‘ B,“ amounts for mm paper _______ 10 34$ Gem‘ 11, cm_ - - t . rye. cam 0 *1 - -;1tlii$ 111-;(l5)u)'§rs. at $1 199.; (7/,c advance). and sellers -23.0331 §§‘?sI;5;n‘,f_-,fI§Iff’ef5’}_,.§f',,-“§’%‘[,té,;e2'{e51ii1§§3 ., .. 2 _. . 1 «oi,1oo lbs. $3 25062.3 50- 1‘-"°'°“.“‘“..,"" 53”‘ SW53" Ion.-cl-f§;~in?§§ii§a?i?lo32:1§d= li.ce:v/3-@313 outside, mscwms, good paperm _. _12,ﬁ,.,4.%cem . ..-_.___ 1 - ..pling-—$1 03% bid cash, and $1 03% ﬁes 245 $1 35@’150_P . , - E r _ a V - _ St. L9h1SL11nlb\‘..1‘. Market. ers. aveia.a-es 9..5f&>950 lbs. $2 874.20., Thin a,m.c}Osed_]e,s mm M7 .0 B’ E . ' G,-am deliveﬂes from elevators at St L 1 , “ 3-= - I ll?iX‘)'-- . 1131 -03 $1 35@150' Strinc‘ Beans 2-lb $1 257131 50' ' , 1 “ ' H1‘ A - ‘ “ Y ' ‘-'- "' “ ‘ . ' 1 ‘c. at 7'r?171‘33:ic. Whisky steam "at $1 07 LAND WABRANTS. . on 3 5,000.1; 4146; Feb,.ua,.V_15'000bdoat 40,/c,M,u,ch h 0 -“ .. _ . q . . Lima. Yellow nine i-ougiiilooring, til-st and sec- yeai-1»ing'stockers 52.25272 50 N . - .. , _ , 3 , ' _ and Egg; 5;, Louis’ J,,nua,.,, 29, _.2o’000 bu at 403/‘@%(; 10 000 M 40}/c_ M‘; :__15 000 68-HS.--15...1 .’>0«-(Z71 75 :.Green_peas,2—lb.$1 50f&>215U; ond. clear. country-dl‘-y ....... ... ..... OIW25 00 Cattle sales to—dav: ,._, ‘kw 0R'LI‘*-‘NS; J‘<*mW1‘3’_‘39'--'T‘1?0'.ir G’ V . . 0, - . .. bu an 417 ..40,, -. 2 ' n s 3' » Yarmoutn corn, 2-lb. $1 85rliv2: Wiiislow col-‘.., Yellow pine rough ﬂooring ﬂrst a.‘r_I sec- . , Ilfv-3 $f 50- XX $9 xxx $0 25675 75' hi Lmd wamnts‘ 160 acres ...... se?1i8i:5.. I Cm, To mm, ' IT __ J£muaf§-.3 ﬁe/fgdbilfle £01 312% 116 I‘Iv<>l1t1§é;3ﬂ;§regl_.dI§lew 245, $1 b5@2; Sardines. nan boxes In case. 2%? .ond clear. green .... ' 20 60@‘22 00 I’°“3&CaSS1dV&Scruilizs& Cassidv to $3276 45. ,COI'i1 stsatiy lino in lair Jeni Lam! warrants. 12t::ic.i-es. ....... 12.’) 135 Consumption. roads. :’I‘o Rivers} ta). Side’ February at 34‘ 1; / /8° 1 13 ‘Z30; duaaters. 14}4@15c;0vsters. choice brands Yellow “me "ough ﬂ°°“"g’ ﬁ‘""1r“t"'°" \l\7‘\i 155 A1‘ - - Av’ Price" 50°‘ 0”“ i“ mi" ”9m‘""’3 0h0i06 Gal Laud Wuhan“, Soucresnu. 55 95 I I 5 , _ 0 kg H_ h. . c nit 33}-.c old this side. 2.15. 51 40@.1 50; Oysters C-I-mice D-Panda. L15 common. country dry ....... .... ..... 14 00.2315 00 ~..1E§ . lei-ton. 30 good na. oxen and! n 1/ G0,." me,,1d,,“ at $2 50 Hay quiet. 0) . Laud warrants -10acres...... .... .. 38 45 Wheat bu} m 745 1 25%?’ ~g"O0({,3A3p1l-H. a%82176}8‘:3 15.(§)00bbl!ﬂ_l‘ ebdl'uiiI‘%£t @90c; Oysters,g'oo(i brau’ds, 2-ib.$i 10®1.25° (5ye‘- Y§},‘?,‘,‘;,f,"“° '0“-‘~’h ﬂ°°1'i“g~ third 1'3-19° 01' 11..,,VD1,3, do Jsﬁgéafﬁfgi '65"‘-17-1f,,1,:',;5"s;,33i)';,;eg1:é.'%'i’gg $3 (£014; prime $156716; choice $l7@18 P . Co ‘I; __ -_ . 210.745 , . '4 b . _ ,- "3 ‘_> We fl‘ __° teis. lrood brands. 1-Ir>1.6.'i@"5c1: [40.b8tel’S..‘2--15. Y 11 P‘ gr'een'-""""‘- """"""" " ' °”'7‘-1.-. :~=l{rie.32goocT 1 ‘ihip fig te' s. ..... ..'.I:3o3. 440 and ﬁ"'“ at$1i’-- L‘-lrd ui-t and stead 8*» Louis Clearing House. o..‘£i.‘, i.I.‘.. $35403 333 M52 3’??? l§igerie3"'2§2§cs§° i::i1tlfir'2$%3%(l).)b(3i(-Ig1M]uarg?~Mm'Lg 3? 90%. Lobscers. His. 52 ‘tom 25. Pickles-— re fl‘? §?£i§sd$§§’.i'i§?.§’.5’dsi”ii§s§?.‘.iiit.;;.;.3;;.i 1‘ °”“’”" °° Same. 62'-sued ]f::;11iD1I7)?:*§-I 5te.§5s.i.c........i.so7 4 so tcs 73/.c8;a«e; do kegqs mine. 33': C195"-mg, ____________ ___________ 52 880171 R3-g.bu...; I 33“ :3: 3:347 275“ bid. . /4c . 1 9 a)" at be. wit Gllergin, gallons, 1? dozen‘, $4 50@51; h‘a11t-gallons, 0‘ ear...... ,,,,, ________ _________ H 200041323 00 _51ainS.;. 15 -oo_<li3...s1iii:i1)ii.4:'s“teers........-._1,391 4 60 Q3lllEt and weak; shoulders (loose) 4}; Emma“ ...... .w.).;O01 T ml 1 ---—-— Rye-—-19c’ bid for each Februar‘ and M- r 1, $325_@3o0; dual-ts. $22562 50; pints. $1 -25%; 35; P0,IJlar strips and hostels. third rate qr ,_D_iuiilels. ::_g‘1'lHhaSOQ}'_i::nW§§¥ s1teei’3-€- -1;; .1 233 41/,'ra)4-%c; clear rib 5%-@6c; cle.-l-r 6%@6 , ___o e ............. ......... ....... 23.9.39 none on-cred. - - Y -1 6 - English _qu_arts. assoited. SW7 50; English pints. p§,‘§f2{."’§’,‘,‘.;';;,;;,‘;,',;,;;.;,;';;;,3i-',:,;;; °°°° '° 38 E3.-1.i]n§.a37d ;o:dx31:a.t!l?71en"5Lit§§-21'-egtelergﬁ.:::l’-O10 3 to °.”.“ ‘.1“'“'*.‘‘“‘‘‘ 3"‘“.dY 5 ““““"1e1'S 5‘/-@536 ,” .l.emm_apm BECEH.-rs, WITHDRAWALS AND STOCKS’ JANUARY 28 D_ s_ MeMS_I50 000 ms c,e_am_ib Oﬁered atnear Pickles in bi-ls, 30 gallons. $8639 50; ha.1f- Black ,,,a1n3t_ ﬁrst and sécond C1651‘, .... .. 45 OM60 U0 Powell, 20 good native biuwherq m,e,_S__. -97,), 3 70 rib 7%c;-cleai-7%c. Hams Cllllel and 111.; - , ' 1 ' up count, - .’. , - - , 1.5- $4°°.’5‘’5 59? kegs» 103‘-'l”0'“‘S. $.31 1a:‘xe‘£s. 0 Black it-3,111.11. mm - n "" " 30 .‘( - ]3:a'stma.li.35 faii"iiat1iv'e sh1ipi)ih‘g‘ slice-rs..1,I84 -£"l0_ °‘”'e“ 9@10('-3 um33n'V3S€d' 835690.” 1“?-W YORK. J.lliuaI‘Y 30.—-Money 56:7 per cent, | Receipts.IWithdrawals Stocks . d h pom‘ ‘*5 533°» Wm’ 540° bid £0‘ mu)’ 933110118. $2 75633; Salmon. 2};-lb $4 .‘-35@4 50' 2-115’ Black walnut. cullsltu """ """" 3 “"933 00 ‘Wa_jxe1&A1}e-1-[On 35 mir ma-ship S-“:91-S 1 295- 4 15‘ slea-dv; rectified Western: $1 07631 10- C011‘ closing’ at 5186 per cent. Prime mercantile panel-5 xi-heat, bu. ,5 781 l ,0 ,. I . cl.llg(()3l'kt;§E:!..ch oﬂfeg-ed at $11 .5 $11 15 bid $4S19@4 25; Salmon. 1-lb. 5-21i5@2'25. A ’ . ' Redcedar. iiewed €l).Ift(1)lnSI:V(V)'g(:1.,"(.lll}.1.e.Il-L 1 WW8 00 ,D§\VS°31-Jacklncn. -_V;0°.-ﬁg" 2 .. - _ W.‘ .2;",91}‘*'-llblr cicher; Rio cargoes. or, 626}; per cent. Customs receipts $717,000. The Corn. bu...:'.'.::': 26,923 5;.‘,:§3 I CHICAGO, January 30, 3:30 '1). m.—Wheat at 1lntaI<’i&A§lo§ev§1’fcg:?c€a§8’ ‘i$S’.i‘°‘ -N’ 0' re" ReS:]<§m¢§.é}1'.i{~'"ﬁ},°.;¢'é.§°‘;ﬁ(§!'25'.;{,Ig;f"‘.§é;,'(;,; 17 wagooo £3.33?‘is2?=.§¥‘i3-.{i’33"i§’ui°c‘iiZfi}i’£.i«§§§f7§IZiﬁfi a-j;l]fQ1“§‘f@¥8%.c5§n,,§°ld'. Su’°‘fa"'q‘3ie’."' H Assistant Treasill-er disbursed $379 000 Clearinsts i§2}'i‘.‘..3’"i.’.i"°""‘ 64:397 §-~133‘§"1'‘“ 04% Fg‘’”‘‘'‘‘'‘'- 51 05% March; corn 39% COF‘l}7zEE—-lilo/3 conimlgure 18%18;%1°w' i9a?i-9*‘§,; Oposts. 7 to 8 feet. 33 100 pcs.....’... 20 007296 00 F’ “E191 &']‘,;‘°-~ 17 9311' U9-'gVe Sh5P‘- Steers 1:191 3 95 liliolasseg . ’ ' , ~ - ' ‘,9 c /0 casl 5--’ ‘98/, - , '. . - -' 2 .° L: . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' ' M.“ ~ .12 . f‘ ' ' 2.. ,~ -' . ' r. - '- $36.000,000.- Gold weaker; opened at 1023;, ad- Ric. bu........... 4.50 I... Miil‘call,4]7/,;§;42(?; §f,f;).3 "i§‘o,.£‘“$’1’(;".‘7g‘(¢'2'103g§‘}C‘7’¥’e7/*t*)‘_’ §‘°0‘f1. 19@19%<;5 -prime, 20c; choice, 2054c; H?¢k%1,1.',}?::}g,,,,,.eé and‘,;};{g,;’;,§;,j;,‘,;gjjj' Rbiliighild,3t2}£'l?oadgi‘i§tfv<:Iliciilfgrgffﬂif..1 92% .351’; E’,‘3".““d 3‘**30.‘y';Lollisiaii:i 01-’d.m._u-y vanccd to 19;‘-:i;_ dosed at 102},/_ Carrying mass ,.,,,,,.y’ 510 95 March -3“ on/an 10 Apr“ 9 Lard éiiig yellow. .-...-c: Singapore Java. 24@25}4c; cypl-egg, gum_ cotton sycamo-,.e—, mm; (John. 19 light native butcher steers .... .. 897 3 35 ;:..@6%c _Bl‘ti.T1 steazly at.95c.. Gold" 102 4 percent. At London India counsel bills “°°°‘P"‘ ’“1<l8m1r‘mants or Landing A,.ﬁc,“ 7.3o@7,32%c Feb,.u,,;.y 7_4%'.W 42%: March - . °£éYa‘,. 28@30c; Costa. Rice. 2254c; l.a.- elm an maple .................. ...... .. 11 00@20 00 Stew-ant, 16 I121t.lVe_ cows’-..._._....... ....... .. 2 so blight eXCh£lll§.’,'B a~tp2_ir. Sterliiisr excl: Wcite allowed to-day at }{ pence pep 1-“pea ad For the 24 hour; enhing W-eduesda J 30 FLOOR TéANsACT.I0V.S . g'llﬁVc')raié Santos 2156226: ltlexlcan 2l@22c. Yin-dr res for above are for tits)‘ and from :é5t0‘§1e M:lnn,k8 good I12l.t1gC‘é€ed1l}g.Stee1‘8 .... ..1,2l2 3 So ._pHICAGO._ January 5o.___F._0m. qmec an Vance; hem‘ silver bars are 113% in g.,.eenbacks 1878 um correspond} . __ Y‘ anuary ' WHEAT——-Comparative closing‘pl:ic'es' ; 11L aS‘bb-Neworleans 3S@4bc for common p%illl’g(:’a{$§¢§1t¥>gh§*r' ‘t . t u?.3?fv 81.-5stf}alai'l1tfuI)ll'.£tlsV'e(S)OV\:'Stg.'l1dhei‘6l‘S 73° 2 55 when active’ mm‘ and hghew N0”-‘ ‘ad 116% in gold. Silver com 1 per cam dis: Hersh , ‘ _ n.°: «lav in 13.547. as reported by the .$ . . oIé:E§1Ic\.ﬁ.£ H - oi ..er. ex re. re es. ivaixéﬁ, 13 goodhamve. Shipping steersn 3;... 4 45 . $1 06; No. , 2 spring gilt cllgze .“,-§I:(i‘<11,3/ ¢ount_ (_,-,0;-emments closed m.m_ R,,i1,.0,,d bonds 0 3-11“ Exchange: No. 4.winter No. 3 do. No 2 spring ed 10 /51 25379’-‘R5.‘"C""0ﬁf10%@10%c:c!'ns=h- Y“*”‘.D R-§'.rE‘3' Mauclle, tlgood native butcher steers....l:136 3 90 $1 03%.°"’sh‘ and January; $1‘93%@‘ 0‘ ' dun and 5.e3,;y_ Sm“, bonds quick Temwssees ARTICLES. Receipts by snlpmenu J_.'m.:3o,1377. $1 33723] 34 $1 3634:7537 - S 5: 0/ac, standsi-d granulated 10}§@10_,14c~.; F, t d d White Izne. 1 J E,,st,,,,m‘ 30 fair native shipping. stee,.s__1_._,U1 4 10 siilesat $102%(&>l 041Febl'uary. $104.}g..\i[a lower. blocks Rencrullv weak and lower de- {3:§r&[l§5§;' V "H3 1°'“e"d“3'°" 1 °5@1 05% 1 13% $1 04 1(§'i/150318 granulwed ]0®m1;’c; powdlewd m’35@ Fi;gt~a2ii<f’e<sg]gou%ea-ll;-1 $35 °°@4° 00 ]..51°Pfe1'e,““§°°d MUVG 81511191118 Stce1‘8--1.301 4 -50 3 "P”“8' 93"? ‘,""‘3"°“’-G 379- CW" 5.52:‘ chug from i‘ ,0 1% pm. cém in mm, Sales. T},e,.e glories. bbls .... .. ‘Bis ad 187% To-day...... 1 08 1 15% 1 03% Q3//2639,’/(li.eSt;ioxIir‘glc:;-‘ed(‘S35'g5@}9§§f(f igﬁndam. (Q) iT1C1les:,mck”' .... ,4.‘ at an 37 50647 50 bzalllsv. 1:»)?-tiili‘-s:;iI:‘:(;care.;l(iJ‘i(§);.iii(;g steers .... ..1.211 4 .70 %i‘ilgI1Clllilll(_idantg‘ 393140 cijisht 3i;g1.J;ii;“ was recovery of t st’ :3 - - . . u ter lb:..... ........ 22.0.’ . ‘ -~ ' ' 3 ‘ '2 ‘ «‘ 4“ <4 ' 1 ‘53“",',‘Z’ 5-) St‘ ii-.1. ﬁ ‘h-11°’ '''' "1{"'1{,' - « : - _, -. . 3 , , 6 i‘llcl‘5' 38'" Mel’ re ec e /c. u .... ........ is W em “=1 9--» 2: 2’ 5° .. at‘.'§i'€8:iled 88,000 shzires of wmcll3 500 were \‘ep 33”"-Ya Sacks ...... 174 175 .... 5° ° qume NJOYB 16 advance. (xrade No. 3 4°‘ §(.”.°w (C) 9%@9%"" ‘“‘-'h95t.m°k ------------------------------ -- 3° 00@35 00 VVa.1d6ll&}71)." l0 "0()dl]8 ('0WS13.l.l(11'lfl.‘~:.-1‘(3(—'3 3°25 Miwch; relecled 206-' -Rye ﬁrm»°"»a~'" 50°‘ York Uemml, 5.000 Erie’. 3"000 La.“ Show .10 :t35:.all'L£:'y..sg,!iJ ::l(§ii)t.)lll....... 6.300 2,700 922 - l;lettei- dﬁlinsnd. 0D€n1D8']}§(5 and closing 2%c bP1(.1s.1s_—-Nutuieg8._$1 0091 10,: cloves. 50@55c‘; B<5>g:A,l,ioar;is.-‘-145, inches wide and over, , Riley, 3605.8; ,,,,"g,,.e co,,;_.‘a,,d heue,.s:_’1:13’0 237% 1:ii~mc_r av‘, 50c. Pork easier at $10 75 c-.1311 goo Nun!) Weswm common. 3.000 preferred 1.1 060 sun ma an]mnuflm3..s mg 3.3 1 I 7% I Opge neeld-;l(lla(;l 5 cll)O0Sl;§({'1l;t3/glib :38; Log Irate N5». 4. gpsbgi-.3m.)@1Sc, auspice; 1146180; ginger. 11fa‘:l2i;; Box b g;11fd8__I%4 i.%i1.(;§...“.’ia.e. .a.J.1.d..;).v.é£. 32 5041340 00 Tim-vi, Laultéaftier & ‘:00. got h t I 067 6 50 3 llﬁbi-dag’; $10 902310 92%; ‘t, pau1¢ommOn' 4,0,0 p,.efe,.,.ed 5 500 'L.,c'ka_ Bx-an and llllpltllffs. cars. 9 . ' 1 _N 4 - 74. r. :1 es: ‘mi e—— in ,- - _ . , _ , ..C.. 0,.se1ect,hh.d_,.a,e ~ 17 whoa 50 onip ins, a 1- na. ive u c ers eers.. . ' P i_. H . Etl'( easier at . ,aJ . w,m,,,,’a,-,d 3.000 W .. . . . - - - Camc_hCaL ...... .f... 2 . cal 0 {at $1 06. 5do at $108 4 cars Nu. 3 (_’E‘L°‘11S13"3- GXWI: Carolina 7®’.'}’c st ch ‘ _' ‘, , . ----------- 02- J. 11.Camlibell .2 Up. in V .._30@VI.32}/c F_cbruary' 7.40®7.42}§.c M Sterling 0XCll8l)“’g°L8l§i?l1Ig:X":’n bills sixt da c“t'°"B'33:lI.bull;. bu.... :21 9 ‘2 (”‘"‘‘‘' "-‘-“V 5% L-) 1!‘ $1 15. 1 do 13. at $1 15%. V .''-‘’'‘‘3‘‘“- 7@7"° ' . ’ 2 :1(l:d ~-(iiﬁqf..}?.‘fc}.¥}E?]33€.‘7} f1.‘°:’.: A" so was-> so A‘ M”‘"“' ‘.1'g°°d '?“‘"“ ‘°"‘“"3‘ 5‘°“”"1*149i 3 75 '37-5‘3%° :1P1'11- Bulk,‘ meats easicr;‘ ‘_32,£.Sigm ex 4 §5 ’ vouumw of ,8; 1063./5_" 3"} Coffee, gt;3__________ ____ -272 1-if-Y-I -aé:-3 15.000 bli do (mainly in C.—pai't to be de- (-HE *3E""N9W YOTK 0118636. 1?@13-'30: Ohio Stockboai-ds—10and lziiiches wide 3-25“ " M009;-‘(”m& (.‘°"°i b 1 _ 3 806: short rib 5560’; short clear 5%c. ,c_’..n.ew. 102%.: db (.)f’6,7 1053‘. do M ,l3§19: gorn‘ 2.913 .137 L” 283 ggered ‘ Friday) ‘at $1 15%: For rejected factory, 1242713; factory skimmed. 69. lo l1@l2c’. or select third-rate .............. _,' .... 17 506322 00 ﬁﬁggggr,1lgfgglofal.l:‘(;‘§iI‘l:tS§?pI%§gl§g'esg:':....iI‘,:i;% -1 03. new 53 195%; new 4}‘-S. regs: 103%; do 06:11 %J(?):§“‘;‘e:l“‘§}£“--------- 35.4%; 4041533 5.%;1I l.§l$g 0.ﬂ(.3e1xf§1(§edg‘;'ds9:-l)"'5n:l‘éi3 éédn £1‘: £1.01‘ N°1- 2;"3°n3 g,cO.r ti; c£mcf3;@?;§s,“el1;n:A11gg%:°2§vY- An 13965 TE{‘,‘{,f,‘t° or commog b°’“'d5~16f9e‘ 10118 15 0.0616 50 §amei 13 fair llgtive Shlgplllﬁ‘ steers 1.329 4 25 BALTIMORE, January 30.—Flour mo pens 103/4/@w3§z. ne 4 ‘ . a_ . _ (3 _ ‘ """" '" ._ ‘ - 2 — a 8 Se cc :3 i'e1- 2 - 0- ' s -_ -. 0‘ ". _ » . _ """" °°°°° ---- .Iaiicie. Bgoo native utc er steers....1 107 3 80 but u cl: 1. W1 b—W ' ' 1 008 102;‘ 10-40:, regiliirs 1o)"£;:° ' a’.'.”’ do 0°" l)(;'tlg(()1nfr3l‘:".lK".""."". 1'19‘ 1'69’ 1-033 2 “.5 5°‘’‘°d “‘ 95°: 1 °31’ 3‘ $1» 1 03'' N°- 4 8'» $1 07- so-AP'."P"‘1.‘”' ‘@"‘°- -93””. fF“"11"- 5«‘€@5<>3 T3331 ‘2lCaf€3ee(1.)-I-'-lci(l)1l(]:11'1n0n boards’ 12' H’ 18 5 5on17 5 Memme’ M°°”° ‘Q C9‘ “’ a - ""0113:te:1337g'ei’e‘nns‘y1:fa2:1iW i'c?isl§1l 1...... currency .2. . '..~..:.:.i.. u..§:“i~:i:: -..... ....:.?..*fé:::;:::::: sit ii. 7' ‘°‘ 3’.-°..“*2-3° “:'."="1io-.- -is it ......i is. 2 --I-c-ed §’.:°‘“° ‘“““°“‘°" ""1?-°= “*m'~*°- M-=--w-- I-en----—--r---....::rrr.'::::::::::::::::::: is ‘.’."‘ii§’?.‘.‘;“i§£‘..E.’3'.ii'i‘.i‘.?‘iI§.‘?.§i.i“‘§’.'.§".§f-2"ii’? 327- W»-an w--‘m red. -1 3-2. gi-aph 763;‘ uulcksilver 15,1’ - 1' . _ Flour. oi-Ia................. 3 1.50 1 -7 . i '. an medium at $116 and $1 17. White-1 - .. _ _ Fenc-FIR‘-12. 14. 18.-md 20feet ...... 14 .'>0@l5 50 " ‘ .- - - 5 " ’ ° $1 321’. Corn‘-Western fairl a t‘ n a 4. Die erred 30, t’a.-ilic H,..m,,, . i ..> 8 4.449 4.528 ca, };0_ 3 at 51 15 50 3.“ smog rime M. 51 20 BEAN:-—Choice Eastern medium 1l1nd- ickea sheatnin 111' ' - Lmle' "‘"“ ‘“’°' ‘° " - y 6 we ‘m Mail 2:3.‘ : Alariposii 35. , ureierred 1; Adams a,,°,._ 0,333‘ bﬂ°“""' " 1 13,: SDTlDg'-—LOWel“ lilue done 3,333}: 2 cars No suitable for irrocei-’o trade. scarce at‘$~v. 71'-27:73 ' .ioi-l:.—i2§‘i.fu'l...l‘i3°}3§:°io’if§3i§'‘iiiéiiiéi 11 506)“ 50 M‘ Mccarmy’ ﬂnght nu’ butch‘ ‘met’ 830 3 25 W°°"e'-n mlxed 399‘: 555/8“ Feb,1'ual' 55% Ex,,,.e3,, bmmmn). 100.‘; 3, cue, E.m_2_o Expmas ugh“ ma..ﬁm;....il.e.‘.é. ,8: go 334 in E and O at $1 03%, h bid ' - CURDAGE-_-.g man an large}-to1wc,‘a‘c 1 § . wide and under 14 506316 50 Hull. Steele it o. to 56c. Cuts more actlveitlid easier; ‘Vesta 9-ompany 33,‘; Ameucan Express Company ‘sir Hm“. ma. . . . 61 “I65 87 99 5;: .5? No éatgsa-960 . W lc was rent, 2 cars I,‘ “yo. . ,4 . . GAG. Joists. 18 and201233‘.ib;é:ﬁ.iﬁEﬁé;3..‘;iHé Wilkinson. lsgood native feeding steers 981 369 36@37.-.;—do mixed 34-6350. Rye quiet an 59", Y°"‘ .U‘”""3 105%.’: Erie 9%: do ore.‘ limrs. nead::.::::::::::::: 9:433 8.442 I... 8§.'t§-gt? CORN—Conil;aratlve closln rices- ' l-'5YR“UPS—Common 4o@45c° fair to stood 50:3 "“d“".d°’ """"""""""""""""""""" '° 150031700 ff. b':lacl8:9:I‘§1§}?015dégagzlvsiégicigglg 5‘ em" 33'?) at 63@65°' Hay in fmrbdemignd and an :r¢;‘l¢~:;0“ﬁ}ul."a Harlemnsl-11 Micziumn t)en- {f::?,'°;,'é;,' ;‘§“ 2 “*7 112.559 28.8.52 g P ' 55c: choice. 60@80c. . . . J"aix§§i'i§32{-‘d 24 feetlong-12 Inches Wm“ 17 5o@20 00 Edoiii. Coleman .2 Go. to ’ :1: 313@15 fgr Wegstarn . Cl’lro_visions dull : ,. ; . ; P ‘ "'2 . 0 . ... .....,....,.. , 9.15 6 . . \ ‘_ _‘ 1 coon u o u ¢ u u a o - a - o o o u o o o o o o o ooocoooo _ . . ‘ ' '. . 3‘ y, U 91''" 3 [I- .,.,, .,.... ,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,, 003:3; ,,;9g"g,;«;g_- gm. .... .. 151 iii Janum-v31.187".. $2.392... I-§a°§..§°‘°“ N°"' “°3'- ,,‘§,§,’?‘é,’,‘;‘f,‘,3”§~g,'fE,{?,,I:¥,§,_j;},?,1,§tsbug;-5:33;“mg- Timbers and -e-ntnnz—c -0 town a " é‘i‘.’..‘i."f’; .é‘éi‘.i..':.‘;f.“’.‘3.”“‘°“°’ “°"' 1-” 37° roll 1.-»...ioo;n..ci...i2o.a<.-2.. i>e..5’oiZ.’.'i.n‘-‘ mud and ,."_mm,,.‘ 72; ho,.m“.esm,.n .35}; . 'g:Ial:::_::. ‘b;l'a............. .,., 13 43 42 Yesmmay 41% 33% md 34"" 5350-: Eagle. $35-0. - an. - . .611 -. Fglgrggg:t;gg:;it8c]<:;:ug1:gfiI:!gth;n“ched Rives. F. <2 Co..l3 light not. stock steers 789 3 00 no. 11 i : relin edl1'-'/.,.--.. Coﬂ'ee dull all ,do pi-men-ea 61%; o.,c,u_ .,.... 1_ , 33%; New J,._,._' 8”,‘ W,‘ -,-if 3,16 41 '1‘u-day. 41;; seal; bid 333.-. 23bid CANDLES-—-Star s. l4}1®15c and dressed-7/.tllick countug, 23 0063, 50 |.-‘°rth 5.001» to _ . - ‘.’V*~ . «lulu M31 "W1 07%- RGCWN 4 1’ gci gig ‘ . > ‘ V lt0Ckel'S......uo.uu W 2 do nreierrcii 631%; Toledo and Wabash 1.52.’; Uats.m cum. all 1.800 1:300 622 (i'mde—'N°.'2“""°° 1°‘V°"; ODBIW-1 %c on‘ at 3%@4;§c_ ’ ' ’ 3 ' ‘“ ' an dressed—;g IDICK count .... .... .. 2500027 00 H033-Supt!!! fHil'- The market Opclled Weak 4-500 ”“5’'3'‘3- 390 b‘1- ShiDD19ﬂ5S—Wh8¢ ljnued Suues h"x!“-985 CO. Iverre Haute , Onxong. p‘¢‘..._..._._“" 8 n.‘ 61 19 4:1/{(3. bub Will!) 2 KOOCI defnand ffqu] speculative .1}‘J.‘&:‘;__YOung Hyson &5c@s1_ lmptimal wee Select f£’IICll]g (9? third rate), matched , ab y€3Slel'aRy’5 pl°iCe3, Wlbh 801113 packers Dl1r- bu;c0|'[),54.000 bu. . do ui-elem-on 12; Chicago mg _,m,,, 77; do pm: Dre. 1l'0n. mm............ 200 ooo » ‘WYGTS *0 11“ Gonmlci-S; cdlfcnccd ,1=1l°I.'- Mid $1; Gunpowder. iocesi 25- Jabau ioccisi :lo- m§,',‘,“,""“"‘§‘,",“",,/**“*.§“"‘ °"“.“‘ ------------ -- 1750792000 chasing and others doinir nothincn In the early PHIIJADELPI-l‘IA Januar‘30.—1—FlOll1"q5l1-1 fen-an 1005; mm, mm hugs. 75-: L,e,,,w,“_c am, tgfe. zlnc.“tous............' w closed 350 better at 41361:. Rejected in ‘demand oolong, 35c@s1 10. ’ ' ’ feelt nifccor if-in ‘1.?l‘Wti(()1b$l7l 00 more ‘E H hours some sellers tried to obtiiln a slight ad- 54 00- extm$5- 1'-.-nnsy1v;,.,3a fannly $5. ]Ac“wamm 50: Auamm um Paciﬁc Temgmm] Po2;:roblh;-us .... .. 308 10 29 22 from order buyers at 333-40 st. L., with 33,’{c O1{ANBERR_]fEﬂ...5s@30_ p,,,.m‘,0,,, doublge d,.essed_'__%2.to $5 9 M vimce. but the packers would not stand it. After M,,,.,’._.3,,t,, Q0 00@6- 00. high grades an 19%? 3'35"“?! l’1lt'-Inc Ila’: Cliiciuo, tsurilligton Hams. n>s.'::.'.'..'.°.°.'.°'.'.'.":' eo'6.'i('i 7-» ti”; ..0'§'3‘1’ ‘Sud’ bu”°“'°“" .°“"°'° h°“9°5“3.3}-1° bid "1 AXLIL GR.l£ASE—L8l‘£!e. ll uoz. q cage 53- feet more than ﬂoorllig‘. ‘“”1“3 b“Y91'9‘ 5‘-°Pl’°"o, but b9f‘"'9 "0011 IH1-I“ $600728-00. Wheat quiet and si'eady'am and uumcv l03.‘t'§ Elummiiil and St. Joe. 11: Meats. ioa...........’. ..I..' aisléil its.»-so 2s§I7s» 491,745 E" “N 33° "98: 1‘°“’-.’°“'°“- 1"" ‘''’‘-h ‘e‘' 5°11‘ small do do. 2602 In case. $2.; medium no icon’ Ceiling-3-’ inchihick-S-H0 $10 '2 11 feet °“a°“-‘3 "99’? 3‘. “'9 Ni"-‘°““1 Y*”“‘S- °1°‘"‘*n8 the @1536; rel $13l@l33;whitc$l43@l-16' Go-r Uemrm l,8c.lﬁc Wm” 105%: Union mw_m° do PmnOe8_ an and M“ 476 .213 .. 1:” :3“ at me dec1me_ 50 grade neglected and in case 52 25, in "com 4 d-“Z in 033% $2 5033,” less tl.a§i,i_ﬂoorin;_:. peils.At the Union Yards.after the mo.-fling‘ sales. \~L,‘H0\\« 54}-6c; mixed January and Februa 104/2,‘; Umon Pamnc mm, mama 10,“: ‘mum poutoesm mm‘, m,_____, 3,85, __ _ kower to sell, as rlisiillers were out or mlu'- MANUF.ACTUI{.ED '1‘U15At.‘Uu — l’!’elnl'.!.'h C‘,311q"1£'t}...il}1ch t_higk~—$250to 85% Mice: the demand dragged. The-lgitcst European news Mm-on 545g:-,;Am-i1543/,,c. Outs quiet and SI. funds 95%; Tenn. 6's old 37; do ne\v 35; \.—a_ R:'clnl>ulk.bu..... ..... .. 1.750 2.100 ims Gef-dﬁnd there you no outside demand. Sales: brands from $5.-mil; natural leaf. 12-men, 70-.» sidei‘;:‘g_11-1-‘:23;:%l3"§1§co..d clear 13 00432000 Md “me 93205 "1 91'“?-mg up 5310 1108 white Western36@37}§c;niixed do 35@35}‘/c. ' om 30; do new 30; M,s5(,m.», 6.3 105%; Ft. Wayne aisiaetc-..é)sxzo................. 51 121 90 236 13.534? 04"‘ 59- 2 111130"/M 41%“. 5.000 bu _do we: do 9-incn 7.‘>‘@80c: do is-inch 70@8(ic; “AAA” Sidini.'-St.ar (or second qu:illt'-'):"'.m.": 15 004,317 00 mmkcto Yet 1" W5“ "0? 3“'°"-93 °1"_3"1£-‘I Steildy quiet at 68307242. Provisions quiet and 88' Salt: Drl£::::::::::::::::::: ‘-3.56 "673 163 22? anflci #5 cyfu,-d°d“‘.“~fa0. 1 carNo. 2 white and similar bi-zinds, 12-inch, 58®60c; b1‘l,';'hi qll.'~ll'- Sidmg-——Select fencing (or tliir raie}:.::. 11 (H.213 50 ‘“ q“°“‘“°“"~‘° T“e"": '3 “° °‘°-"“““. S“‘_°“i°Y Pork mess $126312 25. Lard quiet; city? ;-*1 LONDON. Janiinrv 30.-«Console new Slicer head 59 147 210 167 ‘ . . .. "3 ".'x9 "’ ("“4U:c. 3 cars new ters, tine. 60@o7c; medium orient do 5St¢62c' 1"°"°t3“'5““‘"'° Md “‘*'5~ 70”?“ -------- 1'3 5(’@15‘‘‘’ m mules’ If next’ fomlgn new“ mom“ be '" f“' 7-75°- BU‘-W1’ and “@6030 Steady and 1111011 45.’e mi; 5 2-05 of 1507- 1062; 10-403 1083." new 53 suzar.'anm.IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 63.5 91 13 93 .(""‘,".'-T) '" S‘ L ’“ 3350- 16 <10 reg Canal st_L in common quarters sszrossc; ext:-3 ,,,..,.e,_ 3”’ Yellow pine iiooriinz. matched and dressed, 15-16 V_0l‘ of peace. Di'iceS_ syould weaken again. it war- Eggs in better feeling; Western 150. Pa 105; Erie 9,“... an pl_“m_rm Gay. mmm‘-Cam 1 sun“ m_‘B_mmmmm. ms LM8 3" 393. .l3)iic. 26c asked for no grade in C. with 230 bid in sizes, 58-8965c; mediuln do do 53fcD53i;. ﬁne black inch thick. same as white pine. like they would stltlcn. The best men in the qme. - ,.em,ed 11}/6' cmdega/@9s/0 Wm 759a"‘l\'e-w .1e{~§é-.- (‘entt~.ll 29%“ M ‘ "‘ Ttllow. m.s-to moo ~‘-‘~' 1» Samvlc Sales in bulk: 131 ska no~iii-ade at do do 48-’¢i>55c: medium do do lemon‘ twists 1‘’- “’”°-‘' "me ﬂ°"“"“" ""””1"‘“”"d ‘"“"’d' 1 “"3” ”‘‘‘‘‘° “W3 W “’°"1‘ "7' ‘"9 ‘““"k~ 50 fa" 35 009m" CINCINNATI J3n’uar 30 10 Ti ' (1 1-1,... ;,,,,,,,,',,’3’,, _‘p,, ‘mg '[‘oba.coo,nndg,_,,_,,,,,__, 30 13 ,3 H 26c, 2c.'lI'8 dry do Etrk at 280, 1 car new white Inch oe@cm7oc- do 6-ln(‘h 5s'r~'s.-" - f ' " ""-°k‘“ ""'-“‘1‘"°""’-°‘1"’°"“"‘"“"“"""""""' "'3‘°1‘“"=f"‘“1'°i9 0°"°e"'9d- 1‘ is 9-X"'3'“€1Y (ll 10 in d 131 ’ 0- on u =1 1 “‘ ' ' ‘ ”“"‘~‘ ‘95°° Wheat. 113 649 4 "ll?-W100 M376; on orders by dealers delivered pressed 6 men 6366:; - bc 3 a )c"- (.0 .'.m° 911°“ pfm.‘-- §°°"”'g~ “““¢"9“ Md ‘.“"’55.‘*d- 155 hazardous to bet one wav or .-nother on the fu- mg .950" our u and-umhan-g°d'-V ---—-------- wneatm uulx.ou......... 15.400 7.700 9.190 2.813 350 she mixed at 42@43c. ' ' ' ﬁne-cut’, nrst brands o8(’l@gl€33t($gbg:pc:;;l;j(€(-¢:‘5((]=; “'{-'éi’i‘i.§33“§,'};,Z" g'}.3,‘."",‘.’,§,‘§{‘.§ "1‘°rf.91::,'Z,‘¥;l.‘,‘t° p‘“°' lure while foreign dispatches continue to be or so re‘(l),{$t1,,,1%ﬁel. f,3,'d 3§2,(:,rw"vqul§'-5" COMM1ﬁRUlAL. wg?“h,. :_'e‘(;,',";éh°.--6;_;;::: 7&3 Lg OA.TS-Coinparative closing prices: 7579800; do low tirade; 5u@7oc {pr 11,, ' ) D ‘ inciws thick, dreSsUd‘h0tll §idé7s.......'.' 33 00.7g‘45 00 Ullcemlin t9“01'- ,Th3"° W39 W‘ VET)’ “N-18 Ship’ dull at 566580. E...-my dun antfj ‘$0.3... ; - - ____________*__ . _______ No. 2. Rejected No. 2 white (163. gggui sctlloracr} dsresscg.....i.L....... plug’ d6I!|:6l£%f06l‘5]'lg‘|ll. khogs 10-g6l%-1' ll-ye qiioteg easier at $11 15_ Lard in fund aeman Pgrgona], ’ ,, Jan_ 3] 18'-7_ 34 33 . . V P ‘ g’ " (‘ton qu‘ 1 y'''’° 0. ‘ L’g'”" $3 ‘ ' pap mg’ ’ .“l,cm"' to PNOCBS 81.611111 7.356; kettle 7%@80. Bil , $t.Lmilo l"!‘Bl..ht Rates. , . 4 . ,;,f, Q35’; ‘mum 90 mw nu, oplarsidlli_ir.c.oiniiion ................. .. 10 Ootwll 00 lam-.y $3 90(6)-L 10. Extremes in sales $3 bO@=.L 20' . . .. Mr. Wm. Jackson, with the house of A, A, note; or ti-eight-wsoutnem porn by river: 1,95‘-0|'d11Y------- 94% 2:336 23 1 bid Mackerel. '200m half hair ‘hair: Qr. $15 mil‘: in P°”l““"?m,“g' °’‘‘‘‘‘' “W1 5990"“ °1"‘“'* 515 bulk '$390@~l 10. Sales at the ' ’ ﬁumta moulgelﬁ 40’ 8}, L 5'80“. 3 Paton .t Co” cogmn buyc,-3' returned yesterday W Vickg. Mum go-viuy.......... 25fd‘»‘..’4}{ 23 bid 26 but 31331111..-is ml: 1...}, .m1], i -its I kits P:)l’i)(;:‘irilCiLt;]t;;l£:;oéiliiet;u.Eﬁa.géb.6h.(i.(:féa}..g; 16 00@l8 00 ’ UNION YARDS. sh()”xueld(gl:,}g-l}2c‘llc' 15.100 ‘from ‘ somber“ mp. embracing visits to the ‘ buns. burl’. mils. samwes Very Scarce. and M" a “gm mqmry Mr N0_3 Med_Fam_';m(,_,,".; "5 ,5 ‘E Pint]-htliick. count ............ 20 OM??? 50 N3. 4:; Price. Ne. Ay. Ptlce. No. Arv. Pi-ice. quiet; Sllulllglers 3_50,’a3_55c; . pmmuum, oouonwemwmﬂ “Dims bmweeu St 1.30.", -pm-i,,,,,,_,,,,,.,,.,.,. 3.. , 3.5 3:, them. _Gi-tide-—No. 2, on this side, very dull and 1~io.l!-Large 1-‘am..l-2 00 6 50 6 0.} 5 of»? 3 2:3‘ 1 15 1 00 ‘,‘1’,‘,"' ‘,*‘I",“"£€~ SW!‘ 01‘ 5000116 <1!l3l1!Y- 5‘: , ‘£3 1° §;2"'°'.1$’3'°'33“§ @5.30c; hams--16 lbs av. 5.85c bid. __ . - -. 1. yr ,,,,,,,,, ,__,_,_.___.____._ 53:,‘ 5-)}; 52% iower. 1“ E_ Elev. mghm. and wanted at qrm. l.e_ NO. .............i12 00 650 60.1. ,5 mi 3 gsi 115 10“ nt it no . (Ollllt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 15 00@18 O0 5 ‘ ....' 4- .... . .....567... 40.9 and °wadym'$103 Linseed on dun Louis and how Oi-le.-me. Thig gentleman made Whlizln-......................... 100 1 00 100 jeciccfscai-cc and wanted on this side ...';4'-.-' dc N°'1""""""°'” ‘V’ 7 '5" 6 6 45‘ 3 7-’: 1 3'» 1 10 5,§°‘f*“1','.’°,’§ b0=I‘Ii'l2s offhillst. aiidlosecciiiguocilear and "3 89. §‘2""'3§5"".‘i 83 18?-,) Hog Live dull and drooping" common" ' ' ' ) o u o o uoCOOIIoODooo -1, - ’ -‘V, V c‘ ‘r I . V 9- 030.!‘ ‘. : . ‘V r‘ ‘ " /I ‘-' ‘ 9 “mm W 3 . ""‘ {-00- 1/ ‘vIoo‘ 0-one ....'5 . . ,~-.-. . , 0 special inqlnry as to the balance of CTOD still im- ‘‘3.?.‘ and 0?“ _ .3..‘,-,3 £55 cline, 23c bid, 242.40 bid for No. 2 lxurthern, none 133} 3,2,‘:-its (‘R13 33 33:’, 35:3, 3 1 59 1 9‘ than vvliitie 111218?“ “N at W“ .3 eet less 92. U5/2 b9....2~i8.. 3 90 64....:..’44-. 8.5 3 30; “Km $3 904734 053 1'00-011155 11.300 116 marketed. and learns that there is 3 great deal .\i«:at.'s'.°‘i='i"l’tl'() it:§.'.‘.':..::.':...:.'.:.' 17}; 173 17i» om-red. Sales: (}rude—-1 car No. 2 in St. L. at N«>.1exlrashoi-E52‘) will 50g10 5;) -'71:! 27:! 1 :90; 163 wk“ "“""3‘l Gwen 8“? "m“g1°5 "" 33 m'’T'3 95 137“"%7""4 00 ”""255""’3 95 m3"'°"m' ‘W5 mems 410 head‘ yet to come f(lr\\’a:‘d'. more. indeeii, than agood Wazr. ‘$0.100 mo. ' "“ 21}.-go; 5 cars do in 1-1. at 256; some bid for more. No. 1 Mess .... ..:25 00 13 ‘(oil .-mi» iii)! 3 .-.1.‘ 23.1 1 75 "-A" 5“""'~“3 W‘-“-<‘»0"3"‘ Smllgles ---------- -- 3 15493 ~50 2‘ ---"7°""4 ”% 39" "’°“"°°“ 95 5"" “'0 1.xvli:RPo0L J'll’ll1'll'Y 30-—Cotton fl-it-ll’ many in H10 b1I«“ln€-'9-“ “"3 “'m""R to believe. In Somme sales in bulk: 2 cars Northern on E. trk. No. 1 extra mess")? on 14 00413 9.1.12 60! 7 001 2 :1i:.’\} 1 as ‘":°'“m°" to sh"‘“"“ "A" ‘m‘'*'“'35 """ 1 5W'“') 75 w""“M3""’4 09 53""223""4 Go 5]’ ' 245' 40") 1 ° 1 I ’ 8 000 ‘b'l ' ‘ ‘ me neighborhood of V-,ckS,m,.g we Mame" are Tllitsr: RATES ARE ram: EAST 3'1‘. Lom-3-40 ADDI- at 26c’ on orders in now seek. de],v.m.ed___30O * Sll.'I\‘ed.pl eshinglcs .......... ......... .. 4 ixni>4 75 51....2$3....4 0o 3‘3....215.. 3 80 50....2:.*1....38O 0 “'- ~53 85 5 _ 8 Bf» UP {lids . -. . . . . 3 i .. ~ . . - ’ . i ' .. ’ ' ’ 1 ‘ ._ . . --. ~ . . . . . . . . . .. ~.- -- »....s so 53.. 132... 3 so 92....2l3.. .355 Orleans 8.00% 6%d- Im-ndstutis bu.-:~vmcl.iii;: and some ‘A .1! not ct thrn 3, b TIOVAX BEl\GI iuimicn F‘R0\[’lllIS sum in 100 lbs. sacks m,xc.g at 310 1,0 D136!‘ seed M 360 10° - Lake Han ' , Latli. l‘lH.I‘alld cit} make , e . ._. 2 4.42.. 00 49 241‘ 0 _ ' . q ‘ ‘ _ 1. _ , is , _ _ II q 115: c~ ‘ _ _- 0 - » ho. 3 Wlilteiish. 3 '25! 310, 3 00 1 83 75 35 nressing. one side. 31; two si<ies..$1 ‘2.):WOl‘Rlll){ to 48. . 34b....4 .0 40. 324.. 4 05 52.. .d00....-105 change-d. Ivlour 269. 6drEv)‘28s. Winter W ole tie end or licbrualy. while Mr. J. was in is?-rail Eaatto-- Boot. N.Y. lPliil. ism. "me d°-M 3""°‘ No.2 VVhltcﬁs1i.'..... 4 004 3 so 3 (3-0 -> -- -- ﬂooring. $1 50- to siding $2 30-to ceiling $4 00 “ 1 47- --3 ----4 05 53----285----4 00 57-- -‘I79----400 3d@118<l' sprint: when 108 5¢i@11~1d° - Bow Orleans ii large number of calmed hands 1-‘ our. ilbrl. ........ 102 92 8:3 86 RYE-Gralies dead dull and lower to sell; on No. I W1iitc.lls1l.l..... 5 00 4 705 4 4'». 275 1 fee“ ‘ ’ ‘ ' ‘ 4?----23’----4 00 5'3----317----4 05 55----'193--- 405 ' -- ’ 12 5d@12 (9 l - C I f 1‘ '1'»: left that city for pjanqagjons Mm,“ 300 "mes up llulk meats '§1.10()1i;s .... .. 61 as 5; 53 can. N0, 2031"-ed at 50c wm, 49¢ hm: N.)-ec;,.d No. 1 Trout . . . . . . . . .. 4 2.5. 4 00- 3 S0! 2 401 90 so Specizilrates to dealers from the country. 53. ..294....4 I5 33....201....3 80 51....263....40o #318 ggelitge ' s N’ 2131‘ tlrlllditzﬂé u the coast, in ilssisttin picking. opm-at.,,~3 in New brain. mil feed. barrel neglected. Sale by sample-1 car No. 2 E. track 47. .3127 ..3‘l7% o1....22-l....3 75 64” ‘dam §;""'P ‘If ‘f'8§ B3‘ . Orleans. Mr. Jzicicsou save, me estimating the pinata M1m]"d''""°"" 5} ‘6 H 43 on " " Salmom I i ' I ’”'“°N-”‘ Y-““D5' 8' 30 6d “Bacon s . c elel cw” aH’;5O’Oo0 bales’ M 5&5,’ Bgggdi"t;ei::.:.::.......... 4:13 443 :3 BAMIE-f__',‘eady and mm; demand good for CO1lIlil1e:|;)Il1&;{lVeI‘. 16 00 8 50! 7 S53 7 25’ 4 ‘.25. l 45' 1 20 T 8§.L<:nls Dry Goods Market. um Av_ m.,Ca_ No_ A“ P,§3c§_ No_ A‘ Price. ii)ir.imesweb.mm 403. 6“. .TlM.l,m'_sGUo ._ -._.~—.~_.. ‘ . . . . ..‘ “ D N0. 3 at R‘ ..' 6 3 '25,...’ . 8 3 V On‘. E "0?-. .?‘:’3o.o$|5t‘5 b4~ano‘206noO I5 a.?.l5o¢u$4 403 6d. L:“l"“‘.‘-P. 3'. c.‘Lf)')d n 3d. 1 : 1-... 0...... .,~..,,,,, .,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,_ M Rm To Wmmm mm I-)e»~Laa.v. s»;».»p‘«;»--is]--a-3, cpecirlator-_burins freely; iy... i,.i..~.3‘§..'.ii..- 600,13 .:::: ::::: ::::: .,‘,"..,‘.’€‘.‘,i.-°‘}'.-. 3.‘3.i3;‘.”§'., §;’§‘;‘,,“§ ¥;,".‘,‘;“-,, dc”; ‘' V i«*":::«i;i.§::::i§»1‘.’ ii: ::i§i::::3 82 23 :‘=i'1.§::::§ $8,. 0. 0...’. .. Liverpool for the ...i’.. three a. In an annual mun" to We Baltimore Com and » ~ - - 2%38‘l’t5!:‘3l“,¥;(818d$la(.32-1:‘e81.d5oC¥;l;3é§3CC§€(il<0It1§0§i 6 00, 3 50‘.....§... .1 IIROWN SEII?.ET1NGS—-Atlgnticy ‘A. 4-4. 80; ”.""§3°f""ﬁ?gV E0 203‘ '?’”?'° 4 00 ql1%l|'tel‘8. . mum Exchange. submmed a day or mo am the 3 35% 1 law; an auocfl komlem “.356 2 grim” - - - - - - - - - -- - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - Augusta. 4-4. 7c; Augusta. 7-8. 6%c;Au::usta. '33»2IIII-100" b7'"'244:.II3 90 I65 1‘°‘,J,ISv”‘{“.”'u_J"';}"“‘YF30-fCotton follow.“ ‘ . i ' . 3,, ,, ,, __,, _ Mmnesom M700 2 do do at 72,/C, us‘; 20 ca_-' Holland Herring. keg-9.. ...................... ....$1 50 3-4, 60; Columbus, 4-4, 7%c; Columbus. -8, 5.5’ "20-; 37,-, 42_ 349_ 415 .25" .28J"'°3 95 10\‘V(_3l.m|”‘ “":~10/s0- '0l1ldll“.¢3XU11 h i it is stint cs on the movement of flour and 1-0.. B as e e ‘E ‘a rejecmd and N0 -3 on D ‘ ,2 . . 13 Scaled. boxes, large and medium ...... 35 6}-.’c: Fall Brook C. 4-4, 5%c; Great Western, ~_ .f:::357I,:.'4o7,1,/, 4s...:3.-37.2" 90 118.. 32372323 90 £‘'""” $‘%.5°@55 f‘”’°~V $6@6 50- w'""?.-" dd- gmjn at am; mar;-_,_~,._ gm. me ye“. are embodied, “=8 8 8 8 ‘ =8 FLOUR__ La“; e5w.r(-i ; 500!” No.1. boxes ........... ......... 30 4.4, 7}“-,; (3;-amzevme E E, 4.1, 33/”; mama 5-2,,“-;-_,r9, .,.-330 53...,-294.,,,4 05 24, ,,249.___3 90 $1 2047131 23; timber and while $122®12o. ,_ °,_, 3,... .3,‘ H,‘ kg 'g__‘ . y 3, o I S X 30”] ‘OT }§llSSla.ll S3I"(“ll€Sq kctI$...... . . . . . . . ............... 90 H d 4__4 81; . I 11 ~ a-_ ,, _ 50. .199 .4 05 40. .218" .3 90 15.2 2r-2 4 funvdginund; v\,'hi(e43(',; nﬁxeu 413. 0333, The receipts of wheat iorlhe past year aggre- in o s. '4' M81011 at 0 - SWNY and ﬂ1‘m'm0vemen’ ll ht C--Odﬁsi lari-rein 10% Him and "S21: box 9‘ ' ' ’‘°‘ “ ‘M em’ ‘ 3° 7”‘ ﬂag ' " ’ 0° - - in 1876’ wowmg an mamas? M 3,336,293 buahem. . go M M. 20 at $4 90.“ M $520. mo M :5 35’ 150 “$530 L.,, as ,_b0m,,”8‘m 3% and 35,,’ boxes, .,., mu" 6 o, 4-4:. 5,‘-,(c;1.awrciice 1.1., 4-4. (:i,*§vc;I.au1-el H, 146. ..3:N....4 10 N8. . $0....‘ 05 51....3§E;....: 60... ayrtiu Sin noinimil ut $97312. l’.o -rm-. .»..»,-...m... 1...... been 4.5i3,7si bushels, against New Orleans ............... ... as 33 .53 '28 as :1 as 40. 200 at $560. 168 IILS575 del. 100 at $5 10. ‘£3 3-‘ -- °"‘”‘ "°“°““-*°- ‘“ 303'“ 35”’ “x9~"‘ 15 7 ‘°*- "‘°3 ‘*‘"‘g“’V 5- "‘- 7°’ “'“°"“‘°°‘-1 4 4 illlI..24oIIII3 90 :33...-T7332 4 on 53 "'3-31""; 05 ‘“ $11 .5°“$" ‘5: 1‘‘“.d s‘°',‘I‘-" ‘”"‘ “'"?'f. 1.659.861 buslicls in 1575 showlllg‘ an increase of “OW?--~ ------------------- -- -“>3 3-3 3*‘? 26 65 3! BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-—ChoicoWiscons1n sells i~’°d'“""‘?‘“‘“"°¥"*“‘$3~ “‘-’’‘‘1’ boxes. sin...” 3;; so ‘its .. 260....3 90 46 . .37o.. 4 05 42 "3;is""4os 1"“ “*8 8@8"°- "" "“63,3rW9°- BM’-.-.» 2'8M~9_2o Duane”. - ;,~.,,,.,,,.,-,"e_ -l.em,___m_____._ 25 2,5 95 29 40 20 in Wm“ WM M $5 50@5 75 smoked iaelmon. 11] mm. 510115 and 2.75 bxs. ‘Q1 lb 18 'I‘1CKS-Amoslzeac ACA, l7c;Amosi<eagA,15%c° 7-i.'...’203....3 7-5 49 ..276....4 05 51 "2io'”‘390 steady; shoulders 4%@4}a.i'-3 Clear ribs 5 . -. . . . » . . , , (;:lmi.moo.za. Tei1n..1........ as 43 43 39 74 39 ‘- - __ . , ' .. ‘>""°“°“ Fm‘-‘"1 H'“““°9~ 3“ lb ---- 10 0B, lie: do C. 11%c‘ do D no-C l‘ N “ ’ 49 31:7. .4 05 5-2 ...322.. .4 10 ' ‘~ clear 6@6%c. Bacon sleildy; sliouldei. '12]... H’.(.(’.l]li..: or com for the past year aggregate Mum, G, 57 57 57 5., 9,, 52 R114. FLOUR Dull, city sells on orders at $3 450 310M-er8.100 inhox ....... . . . . .. 2 50 180 do? 160 (103 150 d‘ 4 1.,’ 6’ Or: 18 °' 1 52 300 “ 4 05 52 :33 ' 4 (,0 £44 clearribb 65/fcD63.{i~ clear7c Hams s c 1 21.2 ‘2,:’i99bushcls, liQ'.'lill.'~l. 24,(‘5‘4,‘..’30 ‘ 3 I. ’ ‘ """"""""" ~ ‘ 4deI' country at $32510 500 1. B_loaters..'>0in box ......... .... ..'.'.:..°.::'.:'.:..:::i' ; ' .5. ' 3 0 v '---5°? 05 0560300 " " “ ‘ ~ ‘ . .‘ "’ -' ~ °. ‘ '- ' ' A’ 1876. ............ . .i..-..~..~...«..... .. .E.i:i.s-.i”"i;‘I.'§i.°£..-‘.‘T i‘.‘iil‘..'i.i‘.I‘.".:.‘.i?.’f".’.‘f:E‘f::::::: at 8.’. 23 3'13? 3? coin: mun-steady. $3Sa1e§ 350 to. city .7. N,-;-- smgtgd h-mt» in 1001-» -‘W numb 35 3'. }.‘.’.‘.?"‘.‘;‘.§°f5.’°‘ié‘i°1‘°§‘°gEé§" 1‘-ff/‘, "36 16°: 33 33 43' '395""'33§ isms-1:‘-Y-‘mm at $1 03' WW0 (mm The exports have been _1,e_;‘53,04"' i 1 ,3: , ' ; Sivannan. Ga ........... :2 ‘2 {-2 4' 90 4-2 $106215 delivered. °-‘"5" “““ ---------------------- -- m " . ' z‘. ' 0 1‘-"' CT’ ‘ ' ' °:" - ; - ’ ° . - 20.95.1134 busheiain 1876, §}w...‘..‘g'”§’Ii§L,.f§,‘f§,§"§; HIl‘l1nS\Y1('.K, Ga ............ 52 .52 3'2 47 90 47 BRAN-Slow and easy‘ supply light €aics' DRUGS-—A d -- _ 1335"/°»:(“°"e“°"‘8{'°'d Med‘“- 15°‘?-“‘""2‘“"*h3 3?; 4 00 M”‘WAUm“E’ January 30°""F1°‘“‘ ' .- l.600.l37 bushels. 39”"? gg---f-C-); b-O-it-1-1:8-(-)-I; -,- 57 57 57 52 1 00 57 Sacked--2 cars on P.ti'l; ii’iid at will at ill built boxvdr-red 52?‘ imrggilccarg 352 '6i(l)l(lii.mm-;'c‘;&§‘i:(8:. 01?: L" 22%“ Methuen AA’ “Kc: Pea” 47::::m8‘:‘:3 90 '59:'”’.‘r‘g3‘.::'3 80 1.336: :::400 cV&l‘:=t;1e“$Flcl((;(:’ef‘§I%.02gsi?{i:1.g’1' '.I‘hel‘ecel is of am to-the . t , . 9"“ ‘ " — 52 52 52 47 90 47 --1 cnron E. m; at.58c,, ,‘=’» '. .' ° " 1 - - ' 1- 60.. .27l....3!l0 109...l85....3G0 . ..-r29....3e5 ‘ 1*’ ‘ , -14.»,-_ - . mm ..:..-:.--..-:— .. .,. .. .. .. .... .,.. ........ :.i:°=2i°.i-.taint;-:.m.::?t:;:-.ti:?.;.?*iiu;-.32.?‘ ..i.’.t“~‘i;*‘.~:-.-.t:3:i:‘.;-.-..':*.-<.:;.-*'::°".r°- .*r'° 23 is‘ die. .i..ii"1.::I:3‘ 3:,‘ «C t20.9’0 b I ‘I . v . ‘ ... ‘ ' ' - ' ............ ‘ at .. , 0 d, c ' 9 C h . ; C‘. C ' V- "' ' ’ ‘I . ' ' ‘ I ‘lvﬂt \— (9 ’C;‘ ‘CC 000941 ‘c. ‘-0 c“ cola av-no ‘.003: C no 0: . anon t z ‘ D 0 d 0 _ nTh° "°°‘3lP‘8 0; 163605‘)? N‘; 178:: year apgregn te CVo(lal1::nI1>(l)1i;].t.tliEf::: : ::::::::.: 33 1 34' ‘EYE 1 03(:'nPS1' im:3”|]’:lX€d ::¢e§9‘.'1e£1l)Ll‘ir(l’ire tilsiilgfhv El’ '12(:i‘1‘ii)’pcllacﬁ(i3mG:’.al;cA"m¢‘(:'Iel'(:i‘;\n.t£%§rd0piFrgg}3z2: (I:‘3:)'ucg(;éer §<1:e‘;iu:::‘?él 5‘?}{£(:‘; ﬁftiwrt:-er lSh”;>t;1:g’\16(l:; 2% £Ié.(?sll15?'3(t:%l*‘r(<3s?i(l'3§z(ii:y 153835“:-e 5\’[dl?(')lll; Nlgro2vi:l” b D ‘ vva Ga.'.‘........‘. 87 8" 8"’ 65 1 66 2 .i d 10' 1 ‘ . _ ‘L V .,. ". 10 ‘I I ' 0- I I -:9 I : 1; 1 ) 1; 81', ‘ g.c:; a . -ooo” tag. 1 ....‘ ' -ooo ‘ 0:00‘ onto , . ‘ ’ /"/ I Q‘ . . ' .h,,.,,,.,.,,, ,, ,,,,,,,', ,,.,m3,,,,,,_ ““ ‘*1’ ‘“ 1"‘°' giéthbert. 302 353 353 i 5-2 77 2 cars stricliig in-igi tiiiioﬁngrigz $510 5?)(:’4t(i:lii£:liS<:lt(iiedo i°.§‘.§°‘..‘.’i%«’>7.‘.‘.‘.'~?.§’3.1.f.§’i§§é’§i.l‘?.S“"..il‘2,“;“°g;‘§‘:,-. $12‘: .”‘,.",f,;,f,ff,f,f, ”'gi.1:"§pf“'P‘°- 65,-i-‘°i-0r1cnta1. §3IIII§<7i2'III3 % 332 .:.l2'§l.:::14).0t? §§I.II§§.3ZZIIii3 ‘,;;*,‘,,§§f“,;:g,;,,,"1°,:j;.:,.°;;:;‘;,,§'31,3‘ %?,g’:' 3 q'he ﬂour for ‘ ‘V ‘ 0!’ I - ~ u . . o-Dung... - 1 f lc «ll 25. o -. on on :3 n I .-'4 ‘. ‘ . r ; -agu&'§a 0 65....1S8;...a ....218..‘.3 ' lo’ 9 /8 o . :,i71.2i:s lug-rels. agililist ﬁg:-.e'l§’(.:i:e§§f;e }‘;§’,,',‘,,1,,"‘,§',°-‘},,”‘,“" Ge“°"“ G“ 3},’ 32 } g, $ 1iIGIl‘{n\'V)l§ES——Fii'm. Sales 60 bi-is $103. :Cl[?(,i.,$§54 %5().'odUo.1eplg:)Wt?e6raeI?f1 ii .‘.’.‘.1..'.’.°.."‘.‘.‘.“..‘.‘.’.‘ n'$$'{{‘,'1§~,‘“gf;§;‘3,§T1,\~b-g 31,303,“ Amosxeag 46 SHEEP-supply fair in quality and quality A °§§:f,‘:,§;",3°;hn,,,ry 30 Whe,,,,_ mm mm n . . , ‘ L .‘ . D : ooo--ocuoocooono tr - ’ ' ~‘ ‘ , I‘. . V ' . . 0 . ‘.0 V ‘D . , ‘ u"’ , --I- . . I , _‘ " , s .' g'_' 1 oiling a ecreilse or 218390 06111318. Amany, 9,, 90 90 76 1 '2 82 LEAF TOBA(.(,O Quiet and steady. Bleak roin. 22c. do bromide. 60c. do chlorate. 280. do men, 13c; Alldl'0800.<zgln 9-4. 20c- do 10-4. 27560: few “mds °‘ 3°“ h°“.'Y M3331": WWW W910 at igan .-not $1 21; No. 2 red spot and Jo _......__..._... ch_a.rlott¢, N. so so 60 57 1 04 57 small--only 10 buds and 4 hits. of which 1 mid old iodide. 33 .5; powdered rhubarb. $1 2b; powdered Lancaster 10-4, 20c; Peppereil 6-4 i7c- do 7.4 19c- 3"“ “*3.” 1°’ “rong p““e5' 1”“ mm” “*9 b“‘°h° February $1 17; No. 2 spring $1 08. cor 1>m,.1_._,,on,_ §riéi£i£1.Igg;i.§l.CC.......... gg gg 1 :52) :]s;|ga;§*2${3053;3d;tligV. at $3 610206 so, and 4 bits‘, all ipecac. £1 75; powdered jiilan. wczquiuino. ‘R _& do is-4. 21¢: do 9-4. 23c; do 10-4:26;: ' ‘ ’ era a little slow all the opening of the market, new mg}. {nixed 41:40; No. 2 spot 45 Yesterday the market wore a ccrulean hue, and Columbia. 8‘. C...'.'.°..::::'.°.:: 60 do 60 57 1 04 57 new’ at $1 80@3 90: rejecm ‘Bids on 7 buds’ an §§&s :5,‘ ,‘,.‘fJ‘X,;',f§,;; $33;,0;2;é).°,t.;,f,‘:n‘,3,a':‘,' 561%’ G1N(’HAM:"‘Am°“°“" 3°‘ Bates‘ 9°; Um’ :l1ll‘(l)l'aLg0t:»tlt)‘:{ Ziilildlniizfntet Sv'3i§i‘i°‘ti’...3'°”‘°. m, ‘hie 415“? "'°~‘5e°""” 439- ml" 3833 d“"‘“3°d mnﬁﬂcﬁcm were very quiet In mcct8- Price! (=};f§§t‘}.$‘i§’}zS'sC'23"""""‘ 37°, 23 33 i 8; 2; i:.l<.An--sort Missouri dead dull;he1d at $4. inuiiao, fﬁ 40;root, sezieoa. 75¢! motlrscfulliz l(oe'- °‘€’.9°i‘£;i§’°slIi’i‘i.:“i.'%.‘-i~'i=.-“é’s‘ .S.°§.t-1,’,:?,'k‘,;’,’:'§’;,e,, 46 Common grades were dull. butcthc-1'8 l¥u12§l1]ll'er1(I' g-l4(E7.5(’);1’llL:;t()§ul1§<’)l:.il1]d$4n'(Z)t)n']Inﬁll)e(é3Tg§€l;):%9ﬂ ruled lower to sell. but holders did not Yield to i§umter. S. ‘......::::::°.:::: 89 so 89 71 1 64 86 HEMP""Im"’ Wequom‘ New“"d"°”°d ‘W555 5‘?1°P3°n- 25*-'@3%°3 331 m”'°- °0m'1- 5330; 831. 11011. 12560‘ AndI‘0LSCO8‘9.‘in 9-4 ?3’>{c' do 10-: 25c “"3 '“‘“'k"' 3° °’°3i"g' The ‘°°d m“"‘°“3 camé $4 ' ’ p ‘ . Chariestoms. 52 52 mi 47 90 47 690; dressed $130 to $150; shorts $1l0@l25;haci;. nitre ch cure. 1-1616c: sal Rochelle 3'.’c°seed L '1 . . ‘ ’ ' ’ . ° in aftel-11o'clock and therefore were not in- ' . the pressure and the gap remained b lg“-gen them , -. . - - - ancaster 0 4 220. Pennercll 8-4, we, do 9-4. . ' . l . - _ INDIANAPOLIS, January 30.—FInur dull ’ ‘' 1F’01'tR0yal S. 52 52 52 47 90 47 19d 10W $65’03t3- canary.6c. do cardaln,Malabar.$250: do hemp 5c’ 2119- do 19.4 no cluded in our table of receipts, but will 3 W . N 2 d and buyers. Mess pork was easy but scarcely 0 elilia.Alu . . E7 87 87 G6 .. .. BALINGSTUFF-—Jobbini: rates: bag-2-me; 2.15 do mustard white 15c‘ silver nitrate 0178!}. «V: 1)’ ~ ‘iii ' ' - appear in Thursday’s !'eU01‘t- We cluote- on-awe‘ ' haw’ 0' re Nam’ 0' - ' .Bli-iningham. Ala............ 75 75 75 57 1 14 57 ll '10:.» . j t 245 10 fa)“ .2 , 1/ -0 _ V 95 , - - - _ -. Lt. 8-—Oolored-—-Bcmral raun. 196. 1303- _ r - mixed 36c. Rye 53c. Cuts 23%@24%c. pcrceptibly lower than in. day hefm-e_ Bacon Omen A, 75 75 75 57 I 14 5,, 31- .40. u e % 0,. ,1: do ll,,,@1..c,2,., oz... 0. do do iusea. V oz.. 95c. soap, ton AA. 13}(c;do AAA. 1645; Boston 10-ounce Bl"-0591' m“‘‘°“5*'''C0mm°“ 30 medium 32 7043325. ions dull and unchanged Hogs--Live II was not quite so ﬁrm, the offerings being‘ a lime Jinn“);A1;:::::::::::::::::: 82 82 82 62 1 3‘ 65 do 12xc. Hemp twine 11@12c. Iron co ton ties, c9.stlle.m0tt16d.17I3,10}5@l2c; do do white, 160 13c; Everett b1ue,'17c; Magsgchugettg 11;“; pm: medium 80 flu!‘ $3 3533 65; S006 I-0 choice $3 75 $3 55@3 35_ ' more m,e,.a1_ Lam drooping’ Md 7%‘) bid on Union Springs‘ Ma____.____ 5., 8., 8,, 62 1 34 62 arrow, grin and St.’I:0Ul8 hoop $2 50 bundle. 180; strychnliie. cr\.«st., 1' oz.. $2 00; do powder- mond To, 1154:: ’ i 04 25; good to extra. heavy, av. 12063130 lbs. for K,_N.,As CITY MO January 30 _Whem; E33; Mae, and 7_15ci,m on Wis .._de_ g;e;m,‘A1,_____‘___. 69 67, 60 36% 7.2 47 \\ OOL -—_-Slow. Lnvl;aslled—-selected combing ed. {.1 85: sulphur E 5060: zinc. sulphate. 120 FINE i51:0WNs..Auam1¢ 1, L, ctgc; nedfom shipping. $4 50694 65. Sales: N0. 3 ‘98c. No '4 85,3’ Com lowér. N0 Following’ are yesterday's l.l‘aQ3ac.t,iQn3 on Montgomery, Ala............ 60 60 60 72 47 29@31c;mixed do 2662.0; medium 25c; Texas 20¢?» LF-ATHER--Harness 08k 30@38('-: “liners 3346 R, mac: Boott SIS 7360' Continental C Sc‘ Cres- No Description. Av p 1 .e- cpd 25’ t d b .1 ' - - Jacksonville. Fla .... 61 61 61 as i as 56 230- Tub-Washed--climce 3'ro°-z - 7 - 60' Ki )—.\ln. 1 ll hi.$50@70 N 1 I1 . '5@ - . ‘ ‘ . — ' ' ., '- : - ." °°- ‘ J8 *- °- 3 3- 1. W" 5“ °Y 110"“ -- Clmnge. . , _ s . 4 01.0, medium 356 - I it . 0- 8373' $4 110, cent A, axe, Dwight X. 6};c. Indian Urcnaruh 9-2 I~o.ttvestoc.kers.......................... 89 $3 00 F Pork-—-410 bi-ls standard mess on both sides of %“lieal(';):k‘ .......... .. g gr gig $4 1 94 54 2_-bc; dingy and low 28@30c. Burl-y, black, cotted. "at 5019 373400; Spanish do. hemlock 2663280; R. 6%; Indian Orchard N N. 7c: Indian Orchard 70 90°“ “““"°5----------------n 97 4 00 “— d0 aiﬁlogoootaohuooc ga 83 w % . E E’ G, 5‘3 I18tlV8S................ ootsocoooooo. 3 50 ders--120 brls M511 5031; 62;,-_ ’ _, K1‘, , ,.,_’_____'_‘_'_;:;;:::: 50 64 5,, 45 9;, 50 HIDES-Quiet D".V1"*Fll!1t 1554616; salt 120 T“_“Eh‘1e3th8l' ?8@330_; French kip. dozen $706 Pepperell O. 7c;Pepnei-oil R. ‘mo: rebberel E. {fair “aSves"""“"‘"""' ' 3 5° New ORLEANS. January 30.—Cotton - D- 9- M"a*8-L00-9c= 1 OM15 day short clear at Newport. 45 69 45 3.3 70 35 . 325°‘ damaged 1.1.@“"°' °""‘-3“ 3"“‘-‘Sound 7@ 153'’; ‘‘''‘’“°“ 0"" 54039153 -.'-“"9“°“ m°*'°°<‘-0 $303940; 56' 10 (:%‘§a"3sii5:3"""' 3%’ Weak; Sales 7 000 bales; orriinarv 8X0‘ 1 5.606. 5,000ms do at s:ime,.l0,000ms 30 day do at Beebe 65 7 6.5 53 1 06 40 W-05 ‘famagcd 5/i:@5C5 130113 and W3-KS 4=%@5}€c; ‘.”””‘-‘~‘ 557313; tﬁmimsz skins $9-6914. CAMBRICS-—Garner Flat. 5c; Lion Flat, 30 common na;{{é§"I5;}'i,’é§_h“"' 2 06"‘ dmmv 3%“. mw mmrmng 97/.,.’, 'mmd“{ 5.70:-., 1 car 30-Clay clear rib al.5.soc,2 0",, do P. Little Rock. 30 30 28 55 4.5 ¢31f32a@‘;33- ' _ Whn‘E ‘*EAD'?’The Comer Wm” 1-‘em 0013- 8c: Garner Paper. 6c: ldasonville Paper. 6c. ’ gooitnimdimg 11%c- mmum';g fair 1 g,’ 1 car 204;”. a, 5%,“. 5. O. b_; ,»acked___n4 bx. ._._._.___ _ SHLE1 PELT5:-—Green (ci_ty) 90c@$1 25; green ‘any, the St. _L0llll Lead and Oil Company, the BLEACHED COTTONS—-Andrnscoszgin L 4-4, ceipts-—nct 16 -i34oale’s gross 17 991 bales“ lonz clear at 5;.;c,1oc.».1;g clear rm 3.3.110 5131003 Chicago. Milwaukee, new York and Liver '1 3”‘-ed 7563850. Di.)\Lal‘% ‘M3806; medmm 506” ‘Milt’-1'11 White Le?“ and 0°10’ W°"k3 md m° 9G3 Androscczizin AA 4-4. 100; Barnilcy X. By 'l'eieg-rapn. to Great. Bl‘i,lail1 14 9'29 bales’: contin P’ clear at 5,605,, 4 1,3,. short C193. 3; same, 2., “sh pool closing Markets. 60c;1small ~5@50c; drv snearliuss 563150. green do M15800" Lead and 0=1C0mD9-nv eacn auote their 6540; Blackstone River A 4-4.8%c: Davol 1-4, 100, K3,,» YORK J,,,,,,., 30 B R .,. t 3 0-» bales; stool.’ 369 935 bules. ' . and bolt casts clear rib at 5.70c; on orders--15 ‘M33811. J. W. A“d:tms at C0. furnish the follow. 15g}§If,’h Sn\.q___We t I t Isaac Egfgﬁg‘; ;‘$g"3'iV0’(l,ll:.l_eat<h‘i(i3i kgaT:.’I.3:$8 50,aiitg Wgllte Ed. Harris 3;. 7940; Fruit of Loom 4-4, 9%c; Fruit hem ,g,,,,,,,', 1 93ﬁ,ea};— s:f,,'°°sﬁ,n§c,‘Z,.',3t $,e'e,;q MEMPHIS. January 30.—Cotton irrexu pkgs shoulders and sides a.t4}’c to 6c and 6‘/c - . -, .1. -, ~ . 9"“ 9 “"8 2, ~ 0- ‘. . ' . -' 3“ ”°9“° ‘‘ ‘"12 of U-0m%.8"c' G-reenG4-4.7%c; Great Falls ’ ' “ .- 2 dl 10 - .1 1 i - - 1 1 .. ...... - * ' M -=--°--- ---w -0 -EA1-:ws-cu---- -we - "’F"""“{“' iv ---c -m -. n. 3... ...... :.'°.;::.‘::-.:.:**;:.":.‘:.“ ‘ell §‘.Z‘.‘.f.‘.f§’i2‘a'1'i.i"i‘§“l.'.‘.i"“°"i°s5 22.22.- Green Meats—-Sales 550 pcs del in house: rough hours Wednesday. January 30: ferioi‘ 3a@34%C. mlxed 10@30c; tare—-3610 V fixlim Co 087 S7 75' rm man Oman" 00"” $7 25; Hm.‘ 4"’ 9°‘ Hm" %‘ 3“; L”‘“'°°d *‘*- 056 lbs‘ rinieyiigncl extra $10 50rc211 ' to dr-€885 91°“-"39 5‘ ‘“5°°““‘-’ , sides so. clear no 5,’~{c. CHICAGO mums-r 3:30 1-. M. °°”" ‘-“""' 7”‘ 954°: 1-093G316 44- 90:1-chad!-to cambric 4-4. S ‘Clip 1 t‘ 311 25011 5036 "um 7 Bacon.-cl half-cask: shoulders and clear rib r Porl:--Feb - ' - - BEESWAX‘'S"’’d’ ‘" 25° “B” "’° HhUKP?WDEE—Tha um" &- mm’ D°”°m"' 14°‘ M°“"'“"°" “‘- “W33 M°""'““°”‘- 9°? M0‘ Ts’ W1 t Se 805309-15 75‘ t d 55656 s°*3°““° 0- b- 1“ 5%". and 6 650 16 Pkg“ short clear at 67/0. 1 ard F I mu?’ $10 ‘gem’ 775- March. $10 9.). BUTT}-.R--Receipts. lbs. Prices 1311- 3733*“ ‘ O.“°”‘a1. 3"‘! 5~m.e"‘°3“ P°Wde1'U°- ' 118WK 2'‘. 6%?-3 Red D02 AA 3. 70: New York C}-ms 5 eers $8- a’ ~ 0' 0 re“ S’ can .. Petroleum’ also 10 000 M lo«osc --iv‘-« F ,1." 6 15 ° ‘ "‘ 9 ""3317. 7-3064 -32560; March. 7-4003 changed. Choice dairY'Dacked and low-grade or 8e" a‘ f°1'P“'108 Uniform $8-1'13; F. G- . F- l"- 9-. Mills 4-; l1}~§c' Pride of the West 4-4 14c‘ Social Om‘, st-ears’ L4“) 5’ 8"‘ $10 25' to mess 56 ms; 3 PlTTSBURG- PA-o 4301181‘! 30---P0t!‘01'-1 on om-m_3__‘_“ cash x.a..9:ll" Fri‘ ‘for ‘km ‘.45-‘lat M 7.42}-ﬁc. Wheat-—-February.$l 045-M21 04%; March. grease butter sells reiidlly--former in best de- F‘ F‘ G“ rmev V 2545 308. $6 153 ]2-’-‘‘‘5 K88» L4-4. héc: so’cial W44, 70 S.-,¢,a,’U 5}“. ¢‘"_’9 M15300": 1-900 353 ‘Wu 59 50- and 10 Oars I||i- out ﬁrmer. ' Crude at $1 67}; at Par 53/.c. clear rib 6.7oéo7cnshor?‘cl<?:?; 7:...-',. ‘ mu “'3 :§sl,yé§;”/;}.0;}\-Jli‘tnl]3V‘_Vo 39;(@.39%c: February, mand; otherwise the market was very qme;_ We $3 3§; 6% 5 keg‘. 3} 3% M33108’ W0 muting (A) Utica .94 6c; Wamsuttiu-4. 1134c ' ° “°" °‘°°"3v 1-16°“%9h“V-do 59?? 25. ‘O ‘W988 56 1138; - ﬁneddull at 11%c Philadelphia delivery Br. Bacon-—-Sells on'orde t9r.’-B104” ‘/3 - 4 . arc , 3940639/.c, May. 41/.@42c. quote: Creamery at 35@40c; dairy-packed, com. 17.29" k€‘-8'- 53 90- d0 d0 (B). 25-5 hex. $3 40- CHECKS--Economy 125cc‘ Earmeis and Mm- enmnen mo‘ ea 0 3‘ ﬁe?“ ”‘9 2“@ ANTWER15 J“““31‘.\’ 3°--'P¢’-'t1‘01el1m 37 s. o. Hams-~Scll on orderfsaat 9”rsi<:?x'-o ?.‘.‘.‘-”‘i‘i3““"«.i'é"i..'«, waft‘); F°b""“"" 23%‘. “."‘"'-h. man to min-12% 10200. prime to choice 23ro2oc-- Rm“ and s”°’“'°“ "' °"‘““‘“°"“"’““°' "‘”’ °‘“”- e1'9’N°- 10- ‘Z00; do 1'70. 9. I'll; do No. 8. 145-40; 10 2521” dédﬂbss fms;ll cmoiad comm" W‘’“‘. U“ C"‘‘’- “-7 January 3°- -'1‘ Lard-50 tes steam (ch in; ’ S’ ,’ 7', °' 3’9“J“'W3I‘Y. 495663006. Feb~ occasionally 27c; poor no choice country siore- 2d°ze" 1" case’ V “'59- 57 9°? 1'3 08118. do do. do No. 7. 1354c; do No. 6. 12}(c' do No. 5 12c‘ “n re” 98 ’ ‘ Ow 33 e’ at a 5065.50» 101' crude Opened quiet, but with a I bnmher M 76 35 mg m-_ Sf )7 oil) at 4.15:3, 20 tcs ruiiry. 50c, Mal-cb.61@5i%c. packed 100 to 130; comm, 1.0" 10612,“ ,0 ]5c_ $12 26615 40; 6};-I cans (ducking) 53 30. Safety G,..nge,.A 12%,, Park No_ 90 13°. dog, ugc. Q; 3 ¢8f133'18 1'?-mﬂjned 1"WD9n€d- SW69-RBI‘-ellﬁ-8 than has characterized it for the past 1-: ad H _:t . iinu actnilng 8l6§gC. 1.e- Receipts-Wheat. 102.663 bushels: com 63 655 Vol-thern (lair mu 150206. ; - fuse, common cotton. 0100 feet 759,- single. 10 “C. d '60 12’ . d 50 ’ ' ' ' 2.800 head. milking 4.100 501‘ ‘W0 dilyﬂ. attains! and with the first sales at I 1 . l}If“‘:tn0!;#__tg‘)t‘é;£dc c.:i.i<Il)i in ice to St: on orders. bushels; oats. 40.332 bushels; rye. 3,929 bushels; sales: 16 pkgsyat 5}(c- 50 a;’3§£§fm§',°b,:?-52.: €37“; taped water do do, 81 50; double-tcpcd ‘water do ' ' 01 ’ Kc‘ 0 nc‘ 5.200 10!‘ the Gama WM 138‘ W903; market ﬁrmer. vanced to 31-16% where ‘bt'.el‘e(:l'|)zie1l!]lGtlCf s Gl'63S€—Infel'l{).I' $1-.‘-§’»§.-‘?.“.‘.‘”"l",' an ax?" barley’ 21390 bl33h'”" 7}-(C. ' ' ‘ ’ a G0» 51 75; "’iP19‘t3P°d WM’-efdﬁ. 95‘-: glltta-bercha “'9” “ﬁve "M “ f1'“0“0n hi8h~‘-‘P3 0|'*1im"'Y W until late. In the afternoon session it yellow’ 4%@5c; mane’ 3%-@/gzc rown, talxc; b 8l;liil_mentlst-;-M2l(l;ee.{_:§ SE64? lbiishels; corn. 53,888 4 EGGS-Active shipmng demand for strictly do, 82 w.wOtl;<3r brands are quoted as unuom st. Louis Live stock Market. brarsne Sheep $1: 75 :0 03515 715; choice aim extra lambs to 31 52;; for com-503,83 de,ive,.ab;,,. 15....-,;..0n 0,-,;e,.,, Exm, f, ,1’ , "3 "’“~"- °"’* ~-. -‘ 3 93- ‘Y9. 392 bushels; fresh. which are scarce and sold higher-;opening “ﬂea” p tr °’ , ST.LOUIS, Wednesday, January 30, 1878.--The 55 "° 57- 3“ °’*‘ “ “ ° 1° '5“ ‘°""“' Cm°'$° Sales to-clay285.000 brls;sliipmentsy «V hr! 37 25 V hf-bf!‘ .3 -. ,3 “rm 3.7 me” $13@13 5”“ b"."“—’-3'- 15-142 °“5”e’3* at llxc closing at 12c‘ over 300 cases sold at th t sH0T"‘ awn" 5! 1562 3° ' mg; buck’ 52 ‘O9 lollowin were tn 1 d ‘beep’ 76 to 100 ms’ 3 9° "0 $5 “pence 3“ 2 °"" "77 b“5- ‘ $5425 50 $307 ’ rm ’ wane V 3” “mane: mSI:):(3cuOnS—Wh(2mt' 84b calm; (gm. 88 cars; range‘ ‘ ’ a : :Ag1.s——s2D" 5002 60 live stofk at th' I? 11:: (iemttlt ‘n "mime"? 0: Umko’ 10? 3903'!” 75' §wme*ne°eip8ts had. I V —- V, _ __ oats zcarrrye cars’ ar ey 1c,a;-5, - Q, __ u _ . is 0 or e twenty— our our: ‘ma in: or two aye against or same ‘$3.5;-ng§;.—s-ow as... 3.... ..... .. ..... - '......'.........; ..i’.i‘i‘.?a’%.?..§T.2‘i’;.“$£‘E’ §f.‘.’:Z‘?’%ii£iEit“.°."'.i‘iS ...':—1.°...**‘*;.“:‘..1-‘“i...’°..;..‘.:%'-.;’.-..’*.’-;°-i-“i.*'nr"*°~ *2“. --°--- W -- -- ----= “"*°t“""°‘*- *m°‘'=‘*’*-‘ -9 “W” 1“ .- ”" °‘’°‘‘‘' --—------- NW 3 Wheat. January. $1 05%; February $275;ducks$2 to $3; geese $3 L0-t$6; turkeys 10 to ’ I ‘-1 ,,,@w;,. mu 06 ’ . K“ ' ' domes PW“ 3- , 1"” Y°.RK- J""“““'V 3°-‘Bus’. C :1 Marc" ' 110 V 3 Live not ‘Vanted____chicken. nominal at neat3'f00t 0’ 9 3 W 3 0“, 750, bank 031, ‘ﬁd CHICAGO: Jaﬂuary 30.--The W - moderace 1“ an branches of rr‘d°° ’ ' 0300- Inspemlonkﬁwheat 117 can. :2 ,0 . ssaﬁoczlubricatlnir 011. W. Vc.. 200251;: coal oil. Cottle. Hoes. sheen. link-9. reports: Hon--Receipts 32,000 head; shipments . I901“! and Dnchaﬂgedi Prints "1 1‘ It is ex,-“gen; that apprehension, M potable . __ - . _ 110 deli. l4@]4%c.150 den’. 18%®l.9c. Receipts....................1.:>22 943) 159 875 34.0; mg tnarket opened quiet um: gimp mixed ginghsms more active. Dress M Receipts Wheat 63.000 bushels. GAIIE-—Scarce in demand and ﬁrm Bailey 1 - [L--6036 -shipments 9 o . i v . ,3 ' I 6 ' ' ' n32 tos3- up a ,1 am,“ main; M 3125, “ '3 Plu IRON--Charcoal In-scuri .835. 1 l"n'd_v $21; CATTLE-—Banlrc of prices in to-day’: sales: . heavy $6410 cloned dull and weak; some un- cotton W8 WOPSWG °°“1ﬂ£3 W0-1"" lemma. ct yesterday was reported ﬂat and irregular, imw roux MARKET. _ ml ﬁoawéqiuﬁxedn mt"! mu due; $1 w_ , is li1ll'-- no, 2 do. 519: min, sis; white and mottled. $21. N.-itives, fancy butcher steers $4 '.-'5; good to prime sold. stile--Receipts 8,806 head; shipment; day and so it low. vs ., - Vqbﬂes’ , modem“ Mm. V No. 2 Chicago spring wheat $1 256126; no. 2 do $2m.9,’g%‘ mason, wild nuke 8 is W‘ ,9-£6 Soutlici-n.stone_ coal No. 1 Fnfuy, ; No.2 do shipping steers $440-@460; fair do $39564 375;; .wonead;tail-to good shipping 34.94 pm; g..e,g,,,., q . ,~M“"'a“KW 91lM‘m1l' WWW‘ 511 98,- DOT“. M-eailier. VB 7- , .. . ' y ‘M’ * 3193 mill. $14913-1 Hinﬂiﬂft * . charcoal. . cod butcher steers 750390- light to fair do and stoutei-in strong and active ut1'S2Wﬂ3w- °5c-1I'0"M1- our alﬁliﬂblc. can time roi-it 1 , ““E3"'S 31*‘-""' ‘W ‘°‘'’°'- 3‘ 527°? 5 dressed. no i, 93; No. 2.521 trenneuoe. mums “*4 '1 $35333‘ him to -1--sat-tnkresisteensscoai bulchersachitrlc better‘ cows as-osm stem’ 1 m’""" - ~ i . - Q ' V V_w;W Q 0 “ q .. > V O - “O V , r . i ‘ . ‘ . H > A c - ' ion of qUOt8I’.lOD8COOkH, n-‘ggg-',,5 fognﬁﬁtupgggéﬁécmand as ueorizia-—Chsi-cod. lo.1.!1 09: No. 2. $19 so.- 3%; good heifers ssmeslt; thin and coarse .$ﬁ0395; ‘nulls 81875603. «'73 - ,N“wY°“' J“"““',"""~'.*“' ‘ A .,., 0; 54,, 0,, um 10,,“ u.,m,)ol_ ‘Mark W ‘M of cémmgg dunlévmwh ‘cu 01646. 10!! Black band ironl. Ho.1_, Q36; ,No.q1I.- 1 ._ Soum- cowl-l andliicifers #556-387%; xoodfeedin; steers 1 hem; ohinnicnu 370 head; Mamet the y and ~ 3%?" ‘$1 ""“3“‘;'W°‘-3: K ,3...‘-1.0.. m,qd;;ng,l{u. ‘ “'11. M; ommmm " ,. ~ ERASS ammﬂﬁg e _ mm‘. Tm¢wy‘m“ on Ohio soft stone copﬁliroiuz 1'70. 1. ;lW. I, 37003 guy"; -southwest n.wei:el-sﬂ70O3. , ' linodcrately awvc ot$27503 63%; few good lot: 1 ‘cm ‘H’ '9 ,°“n:; ,_ ' It 951;. being an .3. Wm .. q 3 mm wnegnmza. . . LA“ ﬂggpﬂmw “M M ‘non . t‘ Red . 33.11.. _ supplyufiroudthivpingnativeufalranduﬁcicn ihcrc. q H V V . . ails» . : all , -- ~ * 0130 Id. -- 1 . -~ sq out: as Port gang}. “#3 rd“ . It 0 Utah. 8500590. , ﬂute:-n buwmmenterthemartcnthcl i In‘! Lmnrrr PA... Jul w..-.cuu....mg. . - "-"‘*"""!P- 5 1 _ 1 , 33¢; ' ' ' - ;“..’g'_. j; i, '¢‘- scenic. T11 is 1- wqiilfim. _ 0, wind, 1 . '1 freely. and at allfm 1 1 ‘ it ‘1 .. .. . II“ my» wan ﬁg} gun, ﬂﬁ, agﬁﬁ ﬁg; . ., WA“ ,_,._ r.=_—.. —-.~a——.-;:‘..—.. , and embraced the whole range of (3oui~i-,.- and K of Iowa. IOWA INKLINGS. The Names Written on Various Con- gressional Slates. —__......_..._ An Appropriation Ring and‘ the Ruin It Wrought. what the County Supervisors’ Conven- tion Accomplished. «rue Remarkable Predictions of Tice's Riva.l——Foreign Flashes. special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. DES MOINES, IA., January 28.—Several Con- gressional slates are hanging up at political head- quarters hereabouts. metaphorically speaking, and here are the names inscribed tllereon: For tlle First District, Frank Hutton’: name stands out in relievo, and his friends feel confl- dent his Hawkeyc will pull him throuah. For the Second District, the name of Hiram Price is starred (’*) for re-election. For the Third District, the slate is blank. For the Fourth District, the name of N. E. Deering has a star affixed . For the Filth District, Jim Wilson stands out conspicuous. For the Sixth District, E. Cutts is prominent. For the Seventh District somebody has written the name of J. Clarkson, of the State Register. It is, pi'obably,without his knowledge or consent. Tliere are several other names which will be in- scribed belore long. In the Eighth District Col. W. H. Sapp is writ- ten, but it is understood he will have to contest the honors with several others. In the big Ninth District, since the declination of Mr. Oliver. several names have been written. I-Ion. W. R. Smith, G. D. Perkins, of the Sioux City Journal; 1. N. Kltlder, M. 1). O'Connell and ex-Gov. Cal-pente , recently of the Comptrollei-'3 Department at Washington, and a ulightyliard mail to beat. He seluoin individually enters 1111.0. a contest--in fact never did. Oﬂice has always sought him, but: now he is on the track for the Congressional race, and it is safe to say he will win. 1 Congressional aspirants find no hobbies to ride in the Legislature this winter. For four years the Grange:-s have furnished the principal politi- cal capital for that business; but the Gr-aiigcrs have heal-ly subsided, and it is noticeable that not a man wllom they boosted into Congress went a. second time. ex-Attorney General M. STATE FINANCES. Two years ago, under the inﬂuence of a now- erlul lobby from State institutions, the Legisla- ture resolved itself into an appropriaitioii ring or mutual admiration society, and all appropriations were controlled by that ring. The result was as might have been expected-—an utter dist-e rard of the Collslitution, and ii debt beyond the constitu- tional limit of over $90,000. Tile Constitution, in plain words, limits the public debt, except in time of war or invasion, to $250,000. In consequence of these excessive appropri-.ttion.-i the Trca.surei- has been unable to pay them, and State warrants have been drawing interest to the amount of tens of thousands of dollars. Tile estimates of the Slate Auditor for receipl.s the next two yealrs.is $13,092,000. Expciiditures (lnaliziiig liberal appro- pi-iatioiis for State iiist.il.titioiis), $1,745,660, leav. ing a surplus of $346,340. If the Legislature adops the plans siiggested by him for assessiii-g real estate at its cash value and personal prop- erty the same, and taxing telegraph lines, it will increase the revenue so as to pay largely Ihls debt. There are, also, war bonds of 1861, $300,- 000, of which will be due before anotliei hes.-ion, and must be provided for this winter. The peo- ple will not consent to any increase of tax long. '1 hey are overburdened now. ’l'h.is general Assembly has therefore to eittier out of!‘ appro- pi'iatioil—s beyond the actual necessary llinit, re- duce e\:penses-, or provide measures to fund the ﬂoatiiigllebt, or do as the last Legislature, violate their oaths and give everybody a grab at, the 1i'easu_i'y._ So far as has been disclosed the ﬁr.-l. plan will be adopted, and retreiichlnent will be the rule. There will be an overhauling of Courts, and concomitant expenses; of county taifairts, and their oﬂficlal fees; the machinery of cities and towns will be ‘niodilied and expenses‘ reduced. State institutions, before they adjourn in a body to the Capital to log-roll their appropriation bills, may as well understtiiid this. The Coniinittee on Appropriations this session is merged into that of Ways and Means, and ex-Gov. Stone is at the head of it—-a committee not very susceptible nor given to the emotional. COUNTY.SUPERVI’SORS. The State Convention of County Supervisors, which was in session last--weel<,will —-be productive of many 1‘BfOl‘ﬂI_11lC£iSl1,l'OS. It presented it iiiemo- rial to the Legislature asking iC,*£I::ll€'tl.l()l‘l to cor respond with their sttggesl-ions. It was very long, C0llnty‘Go*vt:rnment. The ﬂl'..~.l3 tllng they demand is the abolition of the Grand Jury; the next, a redl.lCL1OI) of Court expenses; next, at reduction of State expenses, and :tppropi'ia.tions to State 111:.-lll}11l~l0I1S. AN APOLOGY To THE LORD. One moriline; last week Rev. Mr. Thrope, a ‘Methodist preacher of this city, officiated as chaplain of the Senate. He probably had liever occupied the place before; hence was filled willl a i'~p11'1l. of circumspection before ‘a body of mixed politicians. -He said, ‘°Alihoue:h it may not please some of Thy servants, yet, 0 Lord, we beseech Thy blessing this morning on the Presi- dent ol' the United States." There was gelieral uplifting of heads tllroltgh the chamber, but you could not tell where it struck, for the smile Was general. ‘ GUBERNATORIAL PARDONS. , Gov. Gear has given notice that he will grant no pardons unless previous notice of the appli- cation has been published in the county where the crime was committed, and the petition is sign:-d by the jury which convicted and the coun ty oﬂlcers. , YOUTHFUL TRAVELER. The pelfection of iailroad ti-ansportation and travel was exempliﬁed last week in the case of a little girl, seven years old, who starteil from the New England States alone, destined for Ida County, in this State. The only guide she had was it letter addressed to conductors, which was- passed from one to -another on the route. She arrived safe and sound, thanks-to the gentleman- ly contluctols. INTELLIGENT JURORS. ‘ The GrLOBE-I)EMOCRAT‘Wil1 do a good work if it elevates the character of the average jury in Iowa Courts, by its expose of the wrongs n"ow prac- ticed. A case in point happened at Dubuque the other day, when the jury returned into»Court with the verdict: “We, the jury, agree to disagree.” It ‘l’€;‘ql,l1l‘Ct.l a smart lawyer half a day to keep that jury out of jail. . IIORSE-THIEF CATCHERS. , ‘ The Anti-Horse-'l‘hiei Associatioil numbers 261 lodges and 8,000 members ‘in i\lissouri, Iowa and Illinois‘. It secured the conviction of 1,000 liori-e... thieves last year. Number disposed of without coiivictlon not stated. It does not reconiiileiid lynching except where there is good reason to be- lieve justice will not be done in the C0'Ul'l.S. Sev- eral cases have occurrc-id where horse-thieves have fallen into tliehaiids oi the Association and were never seen-or heard of afterwai'd. -No ques- tions asked. SINGULAR INCIDENT. Mr. P. Saunders, of Mount Pleasant, has four cl_iildren, who were born on the samevsection of land, yet in three d‘ifl‘crcnt T61'I'iL()*1‘l‘OS and a State. One was born in the Teriitory of itiichigan, another ill the Territory of Wisconsin, anotlior in the Territoiry of Iowa, and the last in the State VVO'MAiN'8 AVENGING. ' Abotit ayear ago Dr. Aehart, of Eat-lville, was badly beaten and ciemoi-alizcd by John W. No.1-. ris,.at Delhi, on account oi certain t-itatcnients made by Ac-hart ‘respecting Norris’ wife. Tile doctor had been the laoiily physician of Norris for several years. One ‘day last -week Mrs. Norris met the doctor on the street at Earl- villcand made a demand for at Cllflillbtil-'Ol1ﬁ'lII,9,' tohtr, which she alleged he had taken from her house. He drew the chain fro-in his ve~t ‘pocket aiid,bi'eaking it in twain, gave her hall ol‘ it-, say- ing she could have it all if she would sign a state- mcnt UGf’01"O‘a Justice that he never insulted her. She replied she could not, because it would be telling a lie. 'I‘iien., said the doctor, call up those - men (two who were hear at hand) and make the statement to them. To this she replietl she could not, as it W0'u'l*Cl be false. "'l‘hcii go to hell,” re_pl~i_ed ‘the doctor, Qmck as a ll.tsh the woman drew a revolver and shot the doctor tlirollgli the lungs, and cocked the weapon fora second shot when the doctor cittiglltlrer hand and held her until she was taken pp-sscssion of by liystztlidcrs. Mrs. Norris is 1‘cpUi_‘l.ed to be a quiet. illoﬂeiisive womaii, of unlilemishcd repu- tation, and provoked to madness by the aspar- ilfioiisof the doctor. COUCH "S‘VVEA'1‘IIER PROPIIECY. . E. J. Couch, the I.-wa. wcallier scleiiti-st, gives the f'i”0VV]l-g weatbci'propllccy for Ft'b."1lt11‘__V3 "The cyclone periods will be from the 2d -to the 60»; 9:1‘) to 10 11; 12th to 1311; ion: to 17th.; eon *0,-2l~l.; 25th to 27th. » “1'h‘esevere:i- periods will be from the 9th to 13th, ‘and till-i.ii_i :Z5tl-l to 27th. On 9th t.o 131-ll tltere ‘Will )ea:~;imllariiy of circllinstarces that exlstelil on N0Vt:llibel'15, I877. M-:ll'S will be iica'rNcpluiie, and the .noon will pass them iioth. '1‘hc best way to observe any o.-cillation OI the earth is to place 1‘; {UN léiowl of water in :i pan, and ii any is ' %p.1.'.h.’d We lithe -a~ndldi~rect~ion can be shown. Nm‘.[llll16' lieriod for unl‘avol-able crr_>_p.- for the ‘ ama19111_Dlllattgswwill‘£ZO111mBl1Ce'1il 1878, rencliiiig 0ne_i;‘l;;U‘ll3‘l"1I18$-_.'1llese periods are ten and ery-ﬁve: -_y-cars, hatlliig a seeoildary inaxilnuili ev- S0uLhe.‘)Géll|S. .U16‘S6‘;pe1'i0_ds‘ alternate with the , . be cml)ll tL.1..l‘CS.. '1.l&e1se, ei'i_uds can be shown by ‘ abandalugrigtlbtlcﬁib ‘re , acific slope will have Rahge. mu kilns, ..l‘l_:C ti:dS(l1.e.1'11 slope of the Rocky too be wéli lfnllﬁiitfiin sn>“ii‘Ii;t-"tii?fi.i‘i‘.il"7""‘5“"‘.“"‘1‘ 5' wi‘l«l~l3tl”Eie‘r. ' _ A ' I ‘I V . “nub °°d“ ‘ .‘ ' ,sll,1ﬁ‘3q',en§ :-'m",'m‘ay ‘mm {Shed ; ‘($2333 21% gvtlgtzleencrop that is desired to be tilt-pos,e'd ;. ,W.l>ur OWl1,.l.?(‘.(_)pl8, and at pm-,3. -sold him a ticket to Miller. No. 424 -South T-llird street. ‘house. He took an-a-npea1., revival of trade. for $1 50 per bushel." Mi-. Couch arrives at his conclusions from en- _tlle coirectness of the conclusions of Mr. Couch although entomologists said they would go north- west. In April of that year he said Iowa would produce the largest corn oro ever known. and so it did. In October he pret icteli and described the course of the eitrthqtiake, which occurred as he said, and within three days of the time fixed by him. in November. Prof. This will have to look out for his liturels. TIUJ ()0 U it 1‘.'3‘o I United States District Coiii-t-Judge Treat. United States vs. Wm. A. Ci-ites; plea of null- ty to criminal information of b1'eaklﬂgl'0V€’m1° laws; line of $1.000 to be collected on execution, and thirty days’ imprisonment from ‘net inst. _ United States vs. John Bryant; plea Of 8'1"“! entered to same charge; sentence, $1 fine and ten 1 days’ imprisonment in City Jail. In Bankruptcy. Wm. Ludewig et a1.; composition hearing or- dered for February 8. Hugh 11. Williams; appointment of Mliench as asslgnee approved. John Lindsay; report or sale conﬁrmed. John D. Dazgett; petition of assignee for al- lowance of fee referred to Register. BEFORE Rl£GI8Tl*,R CLARKE. Thomas Iletherington; final proceedings had fortilstriblition, and order for payment of pre- ferred clnims issued; hearing had on petition of lmnlzrupt for discharge, and certificate for his discharge issued. ‘ 4 Hugo 0 well and Hayden. City vs. st. Louis Ga:-light Company; set for hearing on the 18th of February. Josephine Kautrener vs. the Penn Mutual; ar- gued and submitted. James Kearney vs. Wm. Warren; argued and submitted. . Clark Goessling vs. John Sheahan et al.; sub- milled. fglios. Carlin vs. Thos. Russell et a1.; submit- te . - Insurance and Law Building Company vs. ‘Na- tional Bank State; argument progressed. Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Gottschalk. lPec.khain vs.'Lindell Glass‘ Co. ; appeal allow- ( I Sarah J. Cook vs. John M. Cook; decree of di- vorce with custody of child. :_ . Bucholz vs. Wiiidlioi-st; motion to set aside af- flrmailce. G. A. Hartman vs. Lucretia J. Hartman; de- cree of divorce. Loury Vs. Jones; appeal bond approved. Wm. Piel et al. vs. II. 0. Meyer, adininistrator of F. W. Niemzln; decree for $3,071 50. Breir vs. Bi-eir; dismissed. State vs. Sliellon; continued. Same vs. Mumford; continued. ' Home Suv. Bank vs. Johnson; continued. Scarritt vs. Honig; motion for new trial tiled. Wockler vs. Butchers’ and Drovers’ Batik; mo- tion for new trial ﬁled. Circuit Court NOT 2——Jtid2e VVickham. Dogs vs. Dogs; order of publication. Kerr vs. Stewart; answer to amended petition German Savings Institution vs. J. E. Leggett et al .; decree for pl-aintlﬂ’ Klein vs Guei-he; dl‘S‘l’I1lSSBd. Pickcl vs. St. Louis Cliamber of Commerce; demilri er to amended -answer tiled. . Stunipf vs. Stumpf; replication ﬁled. ﬁlL5i Rivers vs. La Rivers; bill of exceptions e . l ’ Lewis vs. American Central Life; demurrer to amended petition filed. Circuit Court No. 4.——Judge Lindley. Gcrety vs. Du.-lard; dismissed. Luke Lynch vs. A. Roe.-stein gjudgnlent for $500. Sutton vs. Daniels; satisfaction acknowledged. Barclay vs. City; continued . Clitts. E. Broaullead enrolled. Vollmer vs. Papiil; continued. State use Underwood vs. Clear et al.; nonsuit. Circuit Court N o. 5--Judge Tliayer. Orton Vs. Orton; order publication. Henley et al. vs. Henley; do. ‘ ‘ , -ﬁlG;'esllein:l vs. Sla-ttery; motion for new trial (P( . . ' Klein vs. Guerke; dismissed. ' Kgenan vs. Ho-user; agreed statementof facts ﬁle . ' Washingifon Life Insurance Co. vs. continued. Bierman; Criininal Co=urt—-Judge Jones. State vs. Chris. Kring, murder; continued until next term for defendant,‘ on account of the ab- seiiice of an important Wll’.1]‘6SS,'-I31‘. Hahn, of Illi- no s. ' John Farrish and Roxy Carpenter, burgltary in the second degree; s.evcrance granted. Emile Meyer and John Oflekilnip, robbery in the lirst degree; each pleaded guilty, and are sen- teliced to five years in the House of Rei‘.ti«ge, they‘ being. under sixteen years. i ThO111ll.8K6'.1VO11S, burglaryin second degree; plead-s<g’u‘llty.; sentence’ deferred. Wm. Tiiomas, burglary and grand larceny; pleads guilty to grand larceny; sentence de- crred. ~ . The Grand Jury brought in true bills -yesterday against Frank Doniielly, robbery in first dc-gt-es; ' Charles Howard, robbery in the first degree; Richiird lilurrzty and Ulltlileﬁl Bloom, ro.bbery in first degree; Harry Kuhlhoﬁ‘, burglary in second degree; Mathew Morrisse.y, b11I'§_’,'l211'y in second degree; August Spaeth, burglary in second de- gree; Fran 1: Arnold and Memphis Bill, ‘burglary in second degree;Ludwig Berg, bilitglary in sec- ond delzrec; George B--winaii, burirlury in first degree; Charles Smith, grand larceny; William b’1l("kt‘.IlS, grand larceny; William C. Reedy,;rrand larceny; Fi°anz Simon, ,‘..’,‘1'a1)d-lill‘(‘.(31.‘l.fy'. E.-ich and all pleaded not guilty when arraigned before the bar of -the Court. = Court of Criminal Correction——Jul:1ge Cady. . Frcderickslein, petitlarceny; defendant pleads guilty and is sentenced to one month in the Work House. Stein's unlawful desire was full- road iron, worth $3, and owned by the Iron Moiintain Road. William Miller, petit larceny; defendant pleads guilty; sentence-'1 to six months in Work I-«louse. Miller was charged with the theft of one overcoat, the pi-overly of Mr. Bl-ownell, 11.27 Chambers. » Thomas Joyce, petlt larceny; defendant pleads guilty, and is sentenced to one month in the Work House. Accused st_ole'a.pair of shoes be- longi.ng to I-icnry H.citmeyei', 1309 Mnlket street. . ‘ - James Carey. uetlt lal.'c.cily; sentenced to three mo‘nl,hs in ‘Work I-I-ruse. ’ . Lizzie Molir. :1 former servant of _1\1rs. David J“8*?l"l1.l‘lo. 2‘i‘49‘Clai'k avenue. was ti-iefi for the ll_l9ft 01' £‘t.Cloz_en liand‘kcl',_clli‘efs and several nap"- _K1D*~‘. b_B10Y_It.fI_r1_g to Mrs. Josopli. The goods were YOUNG ‘H1 1-1ZZle's trunk -by Mr. Joseph and ti po- . lice oiﬁcer. Lizzie 10:.-‘. Iﬁvlllhztl. she was unable to account for their appeztlancc th-ere,and denied that site had ever taken them. Judge/Czldv found her guilty, but, at the request of the p-laiiitilfs, A imposed :1 light. ﬁne olily--—$5 and Costs, Geo. Gibson, burglary ill the second degree and larceny; deleildant held to answer in $1,000. James Brown, burglary in the first degree and larceny: slefenllant held to answer in $1,000. Win. C. Fl-ziilce, assault with intent to kill; case tried by consent as for assault and battery; defendant found guilty and lined $25 and cost.-.-- in all $42.’ The assaulted party was George C. Miller, McLean Biiiltiing. Tile time of"t‘lie trouble was the 14th of November. I-iacus Willson, assault and ‘battery; dis- cllarged. ‘ . Thus. Van S.tndd.iford,.abando:ninp: his wife; sentenced toipay $50 and costs. New Atccusati oils . John O’Ne-ii, it ticket d.ea1el° doing business at 205 NOl‘l‘h FO’t1I‘lil1 street, was at-i~ested yesterday by Officer Clark on a warrant sworn out by Wim. Morren. M()1‘l'(3II c=ll-urges O'Neil with having _ _ Mobcrly, over the St. Louis, Kansas Oity_anu_Northeril Railroad, which ticket, l1.l0n pl'CSCl'll2l[101’lg ‘svas found to be wort'hl'ess. orreh paid $7 for the ticket, which was in reali- ty a complimentary card of admission to i1I(,‘I('iO2. motive engine‘ers’ ‘ball, to ‘come off at Moberlv this evening. 0’Neillg’ave~ a bond for his appear- since before the Courts: -Criminal Correction, on Febi-uni-yj 1, David Crockett being his seen:-ivy. Mr. O'Neil claims that the ticket included trans- portation, _th:lt. the transaction was legitimate, and it will so appear at the trial. ‘ James Grad-y,-John and Jiimes Leonard and Andy Hurley, burglary in second degree and larceny; accused of breaking into the building of V. Scalzo & Co. , on Broadway, and stealingforty boxes or rigs. Bond was _given for their appear- ance ‘before -the Court of Criminal-Correction. ‘fhoinas Brennan, gralld larceny; arrested and locked up on a warrant ‘charging him with the theft. of a lot of ‘clothing, the property of Frank John Cavllt-air, grand larceny»; held on a War- rant chargina‘ llim with the theft of one silk neck- tie and one‘ collar button, property of Ed-ward Green, Le ice and Olive. Frank Hall and John Nessel, petit l'arc7eny; property alleged to have been stolen, “ one chan- delicr and twolamhe belonging to Joseph Locke, 113 South Eighth. First District ;Po1ice Court--Judge There wasa tie yesterday between the First and Second District Courts in the number of cases down on the docket, eifcii having ‘sixteen. man. Charles Davis, idler, was sentdotvi. from the ‘First, and Eliza Klassi-ng, drunk, ‘paid in costs. A number of ’conti»nuances were granted. Clilroidoook was ﬁ-netl $100 for being an assist- ‘ zantat fa gaming table in ‘a South‘ ‘F-oiirtli street Second T District.:“Po1i.ce Court-—-<Ju.dgo 7 Denisou. 1 903519 ‘"3" W 1303‘ their obllkutions and tend to a "In 1869 corn sold in Central Iowa for 31 her W800’ . and in 1859 corn sold in the same localities lllféll‘ dllftsreiit premises than Prof. Tice, and claims that he has decidedlv the advantage. As to it may be stated that in Februai-y, 1877, he said “*5 8"“3ll°D1>ers would do southwest and they dill, Court of AppeaIs——Jud,<.-,'es Lewis, Bake-I One i; . . I tack. A it was discovered that the "eiiemy ' led thernto the — nlinlber of stilts agai»n.st the St. gieharl, on Tuesday night, gone into,T. II. Droo- man’s saloon. She was drunk whelrslie entered the saloon, and, after takiilg it glass of whisky, Slit‘ became druultcr. alid sinitshed up a good _deal of the glasstvare back of the liar. The pl‘-lpl‘lOl.0l‘ had lie:-art-csletl, and made the charge 83311033 her. It halving boenlsliowil that the bartender had sold her whisky when she was intoxicated, Judge Denison dismissed Maggie and ordered the prosecutor to pay the cost of the prosecution. Henry Gros can and Tliomas Seainiin also had a hearing. lenry Gt-osjeun is the clerk and caslilor of the Friendly Inn. The Friendly Inn being a strictlv tcillpertllice estilblishlncut, the cashier looked with rather‘ an unfriendlv eye on Seainan when he came rolling into the Inn. on '1‘nesday night, about "half seas over." Seaman got into altercittions with several of the lodgers, and ilnully when the clerk, Grosjcan, rt-ft_tsell to give him it lodging ticket for nothlng,put his hand in his pocket as though to draw it weapon. 5‘ “*0 time walking towards the desk. Grosjean there- tipon jumped over the counter. clinched with him and finally cllticked him out of the house. A 130' liceinan hearing the noise arrested both of them. Grosjenn was disciiarged by Judge Denlson, and Seaman ﬁlled. ‘ Ill the sixteen cases disposed 01,3512 was collect- ed and six recruits sent down. . RAILWA‘; Ni-ll W8. E. S. JEWFJ'l"I‘, Ticket Agent at Kansas City for the Missouri Pacific, came down from that place yesterday. COL. A. C. DAWES, General Passenger Agent of the Kansas City, St. Joe and Coliucil Bluffs, 18 at the Liudell. Tiles. 0. DOAN, Assistant General Freight Agent of the St. L. , Ii. C. and N., returned from the West yesterday. Two more Wooilruff cars will be added 190 U10 line of sleepers over the Chicago anti Alton, be- tween here and Keokuk. COL. SAM. DE Bow, the well-known cotton contractor and the boss 1'a.li6-1l1al§Ol',lS in the city, registered at the Lindell. - A PARTY of twenty-ﬁve, for Rice, Texas, went ollt over the Missouri Pacific last night, to take the M. , K. and T. at Setlalia. A. A. POOL. an old railroad man. left for Chi- cago last night. Gus says he has almost made up his mind to qillt railroading and go to farming. A PARTY of emigrants from Pennsylvania ar- rived on the Vandalla. last Ill-g‘l1C,- and went -out immediately on the Pacific. They will setltle on the Ii-he of the Atcliison, Topeka and Santa Fe. IN spite of the long spell of bad weather. the general freight agents of Western roads say that they never before handled so much grain at this period of the year. This, coupled with the fact that passenger traﬂic is picking up stcu(iily,shOws the outlook to be anything but dlscotir:-iglrig. TIIE following circular, containing the organi- zation of the Vandalia Line, returns Mr. Joshua Stables, General Suiieriiiteiilient. to his old posi- tion of Chief Engineer: “Vandzilill Line, '1‘errc Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company. Les- see: St. Louis, V.-indalia and 'i"ci-re H-ante Rail- road Company. President’s Oflice, Terre Haute, Ind., January 31, 1878.-—Special Notice.-Tile contract entered into on November 1, 1875, be- tween thi- company and the Indianapolis and St. Louis Ruilrozid Company, under wllich said roads have been operated by one inanagement, having been, by lntitu-al consent, abrogated, each company ht.-reafter operating its own road, illdciiendciltly of the otllcr, under its own separate and distinct management‘. The or‘- gil11lZ=.rll.10n of this company will be as follows: Maj. John E. Simpson, General Malla,gel*', office at St. Louis; Mr. Joshua Staples, Chief Engi- neer, in charge of construction, permanent way. bridgc.- and buildin,<:s, ollice atlndiitnapolis; Mr. Chas. E. Follett, General Passenger Agent,o.f1ice at St. Louis; Mr. H. W. Hibbard, General Freight Agent, oliice at St. Louis. "W. it. .MCKEEN, President.” THE followinggoint circular is of interest to evcryboa_v: “V.-l dalia Linc--Iridianiipolis and'St. Louis Rai1roal‘l——l’:lssenger Del»artt'neiit—-St. Lou- is, January 25, 187S.—-Special Notice as to Inter- changeable Tickets.-The attention of connecting Lines is called to the fact that on April 1, 1877, a joint ciiclilar was issued by the Vlint-ialia Line and the Indianapolis and St. Lonis1;1.aili-oad, over our 1 8i_2‘11allll'€S, to the effect that tickets issued by connecting Lines over either of the above two roads were to be made good and to be accepted for passage over the other under certain conditions and restrictions therein specified; in other words, to be nlade interchangeable as between said two roads. The cotnpactulider which said roads have been oper- ated by one management having been by mutual consentnbrogi'~tted, the purpose of this circular is togive you notice .(-and through you to all ilgeiits selling tickets under your direction), that the intercilitngeable privileges referred to 3. 1878. On and after that date express train- will be run by both these lilies over their respective nnl'1'West. And passengers will be tra.ns-ported, and tickets will be honored exclusively by that line ‘over which their tickets read. C. C. Cobb, General Passenger Agent, Indi—anapo1i—s and St. Louis R. R. Chas. E. Follett, General I?assengcr Aaent, Vandalia Line. - . ‘ Special Dispatch to the Globe-llemoizrat. MATTOON, 1LL., January 2?).—-The workmen in the machine shops of the Intliantlpolis ‘and ‘St. Louis Railroad at this place yesterday had their time increased to nine hours per day. This happy cii:-lnge for the city is the resiilt of the breal;ing.of Heretofore this road has been little else than a side track for the Vandalia, and business along its line has been greatly crippled, Under the new arrangement; ‘business springs up briskly, A " zacii. J. Ml’f‘CI-IELL. The Jury -Im-paneled -to Attorney for duct.” The case of Zach. J. Mitchell, attorn-ey~at-law, charged by the Grievance Committee of the Bar Association with -ifmprofessional conduct, was called yesterd-ay morning in Jtldge VVi(}kl1aII1'li _ Try A-notll er "‘Unpro:t‘essional Coli- Court. Judge Krtim, of -counsel for the prosecu- tion, asked to have the case laid over for a day or two,.‘for the reason that the triers were engaged in the trial of the Bowman case‘before Judge Boyle. Judge Wickham refused to grant the re- . quest, and said there were five or six of the triers, some of whom were not engaged in that case. This case must be tried this week or continued. The jury must beimpiineled, at least. and after that the case would be laid over until the next day. Judge Kruiii, assisted by Mr. Martin, then pre- pareil to examine the jurors. Gov. Bi-own, Jos. Lnury and J. 13. Woodward appeared as counsel for llefeiidzint. , The names of tvventy-four men of “more-th-an orotinary ititc.ll-igeiice” were called. and from the number the following twelve were selected as THE JURY. . H. M. ‘Tilonipson, J. M. Cliitnibers, A. Walsll, J. Stern, T. W. Brady, W’. C. Butler, J. M. Pola.ck_, J. G. Prathcr, C. F. llileier, H. S. Platt. J-allies Ward, ; _ J»..W.. iiiar-tin. J. P. Wtlyte, W. H‘. Cozzcns,>J:.‘S. Clivendcr, Wm. Zlock aiiil i\‘fic‘il'aei ‘ l:lcli‘er were challctigcd 301‘ Cétllse.-allll D. 1.1. lizlynes, ‘Ed. Wilkenson, R. I‘. I:I:tiie.n‘kamp., Emil H. Besschl, W’. W. Ivory and R. 13‘. Barry were chetllcngeri peremptorily by counsel. Tile case was then laid over until 10 o’clock this morning. , - The cllalrge against Mitchell is that, having it _ Louis Mutual, he in:-itle :1 wrii.te_n agreellleiit with the oﬂicers of that comp.--iny to prosecute them in the interest of the coilipailv. receiviiig stipulated fees therefor. This is the sub'st:tli’ce, but not‘tlic‘langu‘age of the cllargc. The accli.sedad.lni.t.s that he iilatle the a£1‘l'Be1118i)l., but denies that it wits tinprofessionul, . and says thatcvery lawyer at the «bar would do the s-alne if he had a chalice. '1‘he‘trial will probably not occupy more than two days.‘ Q Vt’ . Tﬂlil JULY B.IOiii‘:S.. ‘Suit Against the City for ‘Daiiliages , Done by a Mob. ‘ The case of Allies Page vs. thecity of St. Louis . was on trial y.estei'day -before Judge G'ot~tschalk. It is an ‘action for $7,773 75 damages, that sum'be- ing three-fourths of the value of the planing mill and contents destroyed by ﬁre on the 26th of July last. The planing mill was at the corner of Sec- ond and Madison -streets. On the day named a body of fifteen ortwenty men and a lot of boys Work, and in the excitement the mill wasfound to be on ‘fire, and was totally destroyed. The «police looked on ‘while the riotolls and incendi- ary proceedings were in progress, and made no effort to arrest the rioters. Judge Heller, of the old County Court, was one of the -sbectator.s., and heard some of the policemen say they could easily disperse the mob if their orders did not hold them back. ‘ Judge Heller himself was willing to volunteer and lead a for- lorn hope, but had no followers. After the de- V struction of Page’-s mill, the mob moved on to other shops and GOl11['l8ll8d._l‘.l16 workmen to quit work. In the meantime the citiizens were arm- ing and di'1il.linl.>.‘; the Mayor issued a proclama- tion, and the Governor followed suit; Gen. A. J. Smith was appointed commander-in-chief, and Capt. Bull's G0~mp’:tI-1.Y marclied down to Caron- delet on ‘the -‘double quick, and after awhile nlai-Toned back -again. The whole city, was in a s't:i.te of "intense ‘exciterilent; Sheriff Finn sum- moned “’a‘. posse of several -hit-ndred men and field. The Four Courts build- ing was converted in-to a_ barrack, and lawyers, doctors, c1erl:s,_n_le’rchants and n-ewspa-per men sho‘u‘ld'ered ‘muskets and drew rations of hard- By the time the army got ready to march ‘_ y j ‘had disap- peared; the H Coninllinists had ‘v::‘ni‘.sll“e'd fund the war was over. Page was absent when his mill 1iur.ned,.'but n.e--returned -itiid-~fG1‘—1‘~Ild‘ that the law provided that the city was responsible for his loss, and "h_6_'l-l‘0ﬂ'$-jl10'{.i‘ll.’i§~ln‘€mP1Q3'mg a l3'Wye_ift0 bi'_iiiv‘z'?«sii“it. V-Th3-ftﬂ‘8§l7*01l3f0P,‘¥HQ fuzzy to actor- mine -are W-heather the ~crlIa‘1112B-d. Strikers who _ burned_ t,h'e«m‘il1 werewmob; and if ~-ae,wiia:t» _;m;,o.unt :01 d._a'.mj9;;ge_;_ tstansrptaintifl ‘entitled ‘to ‘I’!- 1‘3'*tS'.’0h31‘a‘6d with disturbisgﬁre peace. 51- -1 l cover. "rho: decision will he reached to say- A with it tow of threeibarges of bulkgrain and pack- ‘ loaded ﬂat. Among other freight she had 200 .. more than 1,700 tons in seven days. .11 last nigllt; Golden City, -will be witlldrawn on and after Sunday. I<’ebl'tiary “ roads in dii'cc.tlconnecti.on with leading lines East . Mattoon Pleased at the Broken POOL: the pool between this road 'aiid'theVandalia Line. ‘ THE "RIVERS. ‘ 0 UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE ilnronr. Dally renortof the stage of water. with chanires in the twent.v~four hours endinu 3 1). m.. Januarv 30, 1878: 7? at g ' g 1 E ' 5 9 3 9, 3 34 9. 3 B'l‘A'1‘lO.-VS. § 3 —.-‘g STATIONS» 5;; —+-o s O ' 1 ft. til. i “-111- Cniro, Il1.....i‘2‘2 8: 0 Cinciiiiiath. . .24 5, 2 Da.ve.nport...l.3 0! 0 Uubuquc. Ia.i‘ 5 Ill‘-0 Kcolcuk.Ia... 1 7t-0 l0;11eniDllls. I16 7.N:is1lvllle ..... 0 0l*.\lew Orleans. 5 1 Pittsburir. Pa. ,8 t 0 g.i¥'lreIeveplort.... lgllg Leavenworth 4 10; -011'----n L0uisvll1e....l10 9:-0 llvlckibnrlz-...~ 30 101:0 ‘Reports below hlgl§‘\’V§l.1(i‘l'nOI§q I8;-iérgennt. Sixiial Service. U. S. A. --i--+ DJ G I 0-‘ OM-493!-ht-‘Or-* Helghtof water above low water mai-L13 7-10 feet: Rise ill past 21hours..................... _ . 2 In- space under center arch of briu2e........i5 feet. Space under side arches of oridi:e........70 feet. u:itiv_A_.Ls. Warner and brave, N. 0. Victory, Keokuk. Colorado, VlCk8l)1lI‘2'. ' . DEPARTHRES. _ Ste. Genevieve, Mempli. E. O. Stanard. IV; 0- Vlctory, Keokuk. De Smet. ﬁlm“ blouﬁlh BOATS ADVERTISE 1) TO LEAVE. Emma C. Elliott, Grand Tower.'1‘his dav, 5p. tn. Spread .19}agle,'Gi'a.fton. . .. .Thls day, 3 p. in. My Choice and barges. N. Orl....Friday. 5 p. m- Centcnnial, New Orleans. . .. .Sat_urday. 5 p. in. Warner and barges, N. O...._..Tllls day, 5 11- In- Colorado, Vicksbur . l\lemphis.Tlils_l.lu)’. 5 19- T“- Belle ofMeillphis, ll empbis.... .. .Fi-lday, 5p. m. Commonwealth, N. Orleans. .Wednesday, 5 p. m. BANK NOTES. The river rose about two inches in the past twenty-four hours. Snowing all day. ~ The Warner and barges arrived from New Or- leans yesterday, and leave to-day for that point ave freight. “The De Smet brought in a lot of stuﬂ‘ from St. Charles yesterday, and after unloading sailed for Alton Slough to play Micawber. _ g The Victory, from Keokuk, u»rrived yeSl?01‘tl8—Y- head of stock and over 1,000 tJt1ck¢ts6-'5- The Thomas W. Means came from Ironton to this port in five days with1,250 tons. Oil her pre- vious trip she came from that port to this with Beat that, John L. Rhonda!-[St. Louis Post. The Means is 8. towboat, mal:ing_ but few land- ings to receive or discharge freight, while the Rhoads is a packet, making every landing of any significance. The latter boat inalle the I-I'll) 0“ the trip previous to the last one in Six days, and had to lay tip l-ieveral nights and until nearly _noon in consequence of fog. _ Capt. Jim O’Nea1’s Colorado a_rrlved from Vicksburg yesterllay with a fair trip, and will clear this evening for that point. . The Ste. Genevieve departed for Memphis last night with a fine trip, considering the inclement weather. The Victory was to haveygone back to Keokuk last night. " Tile Kountz Line's Stanard departed for New Orleans last night with a splendid trip, conside_r— ing she was but three days getting it. She will be followed on Saturday by Capt. Toill David- son’s floating palace, the Centennial. _ The Belle of Memphis is the next Anchor Line boat for Memphis, leaving to I1101'I‘0W. The Elliott and Spread Eagle will be found at the wharf this morning ready to lcavctllls after- noon, the Elliott for Grand Tower and the Spread Eagle for Grafton. Special River Telegrams. GRAND TOWER, ILL., January 30.-—Arrived-— Emilia C. Elliott, from St. Louis, 7 a. m. . De- parted--Elliott, for St. Louis, 8 a. m.; Mail, for St. Louis, 1011. in.’ Up—Ii'onsides_, 12 in. Down- Grand Tower, 8 a. m. River rising. Show all da . IYITTSBURG. 13.1., January 30.—River‘ 8 feet 9 inches and falling. W'eathei' cloudy and cold. SHAWNEETOWN. ILL.. January 30.—River ris- ing; ruining and sleetinx all day. Up--ldlewild, 10 a. in. Down-- Arkansas Belle, 10 last night; 1<‘1ol-ence Lee,,‘11 last night; A. C. Dounially, 8a. m. Donnally left with about all she wanted; got 150 tons here. Golden City had good trip. CAIRO, ILI... Jaiimtry 30. -—Ai'rivcd -- E. M. Morton, Ohio, 1 a. m.; Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati, 3p. m.; Coliimonwealth, New Orleans, 6 p. m.; Belle Me-inpliis, Meniphis, 6 p. in. Departed- Barmird, New Oileans, 11 p. m.; V-int Sliinkle. Memphis‘, 4 a. m.; Cornmonwealth, St. Louis, 7 a. m.;Be11e Memphis, St. Louis, 10 a. in. Snow- W__Sl. 3’u.llis Eailp Cltllilt”-Etiltutral, @[ii_tts‘5a,i1‘ﬂTotitfitg‘. §l1ll1lm“,I}31.,13'z3. 'I‘II'.b.AII.'EEl TABLE OI’ TBIJNS RUNNING INTO ‘PHI UNION A DEPOT, 8'1’. LOUIS TIME. Railroad managers are refluetiwd 10 notify 0f_*1“_(.‘i chant-res :11 the running of trains, that the time out may be koptlcorrect. 111"‘. l . ‘t's‘t.i,<i-iit.——-mi-iveti--J. B. Williams and JohnbA. W-cod, Pittsbnrg, no-On; Kane.-wiia, St. Louis, 1 p. m.; Grand Tower, St. Louis, 4 p. m.; J. S-harp McDonald, Pit-Lﬁbllrg, 4 p. in. ;> _Port Ends‘, New Orl-cans, 6 p. m: Dep:'irted-—Williirms and Wood, New Oi'lea'ns, 1 p. m.; Iliestiatcél, New 'Or1e=ans,2 p. m.; Norton St. ouis, p. in. ‘.Rl‘\’(’.1' twenty-two feet eight inches and rising; sh-owing ; in-ercu'r_v 34° . ¢ 1 . _ Damage Suit. The case of Martin O'Brien and wife against the Vulcan Iron Works and the city, has been on trial for the past three days before Judge Thayer. It is asuit for $5,000 damages for the death of Michael ‘O’Brien, :3. little son of the platilltiifs’. In Fe.br.uary last there was abahk of earth on Clay street, Carondelet,Ifrom ‘Which the Vulcan people had been hauling dirt. A gang of boys, seven in number, took it. into their heads to scoop out some of the dirt and -niuke a cave orc'ham—ber to play in. While engztgcd in this gopher-like pastime. the bank caved in -upon them, «killing two and iiljulring several others. Mike O’Brien was one of the killed. It is claim- ed bytbe plain.ti'ﬁ‘s that the Vulcan proprietors -are ii:tble,‘because the accident was caused by their employee, and tlria-t the ci.y is also responsi- blc because it permitted such a dangerous ob- struction to remain on the street.‘ The defend- ants say the cat-astropllc was caused-by the act of . the boys tiiemsclves, in undermining the bank of earth -that fell upon them. Tile case is not yet closed. ‘ -City Hall Notes. , THE Assessor and ‘Co.ll.cctor. of ‘Water Rates yesterday paid $556 80 into the City Tl'easiiry.. THERE were thirt.cen_ burial permits -issued yesterday, two of them in fatal cases of cercbro -spinal meningitis. L THE Commissioner of Sn-‘pplies y'estel::tl:-:3,’ :iwal-t:1- ‘ed -the contract for books for the Coi'hptl'ollei"s office to Woodward, Tiernan & l-Iale. THE city collections yesterday were: Appeal. bonds, $7 50; Board of Health, $18; curl-ellt reve- nue, $_l75 20; back _taxcs_, $311 95; licenses, $1,743 05; scales, $4.; weights and nleaslit'es, $45 75. 1 1 - HEALTH NO1‘Es.—-Statistics prove that 25 per cent of the detttllls in our larg*ci',cil.ics am caltscd by collstiiilption, and when -we reflect that this L(3l‘l'lls>1C disease in its earlier eta-.ge will readily yield t.o it bottle of Dr. .Btill’s Cough Syrup (cost- ing 25 cents), shall we cohdeinii-the suﬂerers for -their nc-gligence, or pity thorn fOI'-lhBll'I§.,'l101!.i,1nCe.? appeared at the mill and forced the men to quit C naval: Tunas-centuries. L‘PEER MISSISSIPPI. rja-ale Packet Company. For Madison. Alton and Grafton. SPREAD EAGLE. Levhe. Master....Morehead,Ql’_k, _ Leaves. St. Louis at3 p. in. Daily. -_-__‘.,3=Ifeceivin:z at heokui: Nortllerii Lille‘ Coin may 3 ‘tVa_r.l‘l>Oa.t.HENltYLEYIIE, UN TER BEN. JENKINS Ag'ent., L‘(3"vvERmM1.ssIssIPi;i: , , F‘or“l\Tew Orleans. , STIR-. MY CHOICE AND :ARGES. Leaves FRIDAY. 1st. at 5 n. m. For f1'{-..‘l3£_llL contracts, (iio"passen::ers) ,2’: -as apply at office on compaxlv’s wharfboat, foot of Elm street. W. F. HAINES. ‘ GEO. H. ‘REA. President. FreigiliAgeiit.~ « * H. '0. HAARSTICK, V. P. -and General Stiperintendent. N. B. Greatly reduced rates to all points in Texas, Alabama and Georgia. St. Louis and New Orleans Packet Company, For New Orleans and Way Landings. oosooeoonssc Leaves Saturday, 2d, at 5p. m. , positively. COMMONWEALTH ..................Shie1ds, Master Leaves Wednesday, 6th. 5p. m.. positively. _. For freight or passage apply on board *!..,«fw1larfbOat. foot of Market street. --. ..... N. f§.—T1lrough bills lacing given to }I§eV‘(‘.Dﬁ01‘K«-iL&.,V1a, O; R.R. T.Co. (Aiken"s Lille), .3}! to 9- points on us. ‘lllta. Rt v‘ N. O. ' dO. It, ’I‘.Co. (B13.I1k"SLiI'le)(.l ver 1a M1 JOHN W. CARROLL, Agent. Iluemphis and St. Louis Packet Company. U. S. MAIL LINE. , For Cairo, Columbus. Hic‘kman. Ztlemphis. Greenville 4. and Vicksblirs:-Anchor L -us COLORA1)U...._........................0’lVeal. Master Will leave on THURSDAY. 31st. at 5 _. 111 W. B. .HUi'5D.l‘!4‘1..l.l.1q Agent. M.lGMPH1jS AND ST. LOUIS PACKET CO.-—lJ. 8. Mail Line--For Cairo, Columbus, Hickman and Memphis (Anchor Line‘. _ BELLE ME-M1-‘HIS.......................Yore.‘master, . will leave F1tIl_)AY. 1st. at l» n. in. ‘ , W . B. RUSSELL. Agent. ‘l-Inn ~ &>dl“.ﬁVSr‘& .--. —' emphis and St. Louis Packet Co. For St. Maltfs. Ste. fanevigtff, Chester, Whit- - _ . , A , I‘t),8I'g' all fall .» ‘ail’. , E. . ELLIOTT .L1"c.l‘liraitR. Master 3 ’ Leaves Tuesday, Tliursday and Saturday ~ __ " = ‘9-l'«4‘i>- 111- W. B. lRUSS1iLL. V: ' - ‘ Babbage Transportatioli Company. Warner and J, Barges .« L;)av;;s TI:IUR'§VIi)‘AY. ;TA§«'U?I;{Y gt 1 . -: I::;:;:,:_::;~ 9% All at t '.;.31‘.i- -. ~1-‘« boat-“_,rI:E‘1;.£T)Ult‘E%. 210 N?QThird street. - oilioitoo. ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. vrraxn.. . Danart. iK.I‘I'lV8. Chicago Morning Express...._‘;7_':45 a. van’: 13-}:- Qulncy, Keokuk and P€Ol‘lﬂ..‘l. .:45 a-mi-in 330 f'" m- Sprlngiield Accoiiiiilodatioii.., 4:00 i0-m- * 0; 4- - Jucksoiiville .& Louisiana EL!’ 5:00 P-ms 6,-5" 9' m‘ (,,iuiiicy and Keoltuk Express. l’ 7:-‘Q0 p.m- 1'" Cliicalro Lightning Express... ll 7:00 D-Uh I - 3' ° CHICAGO THROUGH LINE. ‘Cl1lt‘2-2'0 liight Exprcsl-i..... .. .l+ 6:45 p. m.|l' 8110 ﬂ~ "1- Cl-IICAGO. l"UltLING’1‘ON AND Q.U_I_NC1' if. R- St. Lbtzis ailti Rock Island Division. * 8:0-:3 1.1.111. * 8:1‘) 0- H1- ooooyssoos a nascent! D‘ I u’. u‘. CAIRO SHORT LINE. Mail and St. Paul Ex. ........ Expi-ess. . . . Cairo ,\1all*.... ...... * 7:35 ii. in. ' 8:45 p. in. New Orlcans and!-Melnpltis Ex 8:50 p. m. T it 1&- Nashville and Cliattaiiooga ex 8:50p iii. ().4(r 8.. in. 81209.. in. 8 lo a 111- Belleville accom‘ ‘dat"n. . . . . .. H “ 10:50a.m.. 0 2:30 p. 111.4 1: 5:05 p. 111., 5:00 p. m. Sziill it. in.‘ 8:4 5:05 p. m 5: LLLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. linbiiqne Ext.-ress............. '* 8:30}-111-.l* 93,‘-30 13-111- Cliicago Express......... 16-452% 711-ll‘ 8:00 8- 111- ILLIN O18 AND ST. LOIIIS RAl.t[.ROAD. . ' 7:45 a. m.; 10:13 a. m. 06 06 C6 65 suilgay i:clievi1ie‘.l.lcoom'°1{."II FOIIOO BCIIGVUIG.......-.u....n.o.o g‘§g‘ : 0 I s : 0 ' : u 0 ' ' St. Louis, by Ferry’. foot of 2,83%. ‘I3 Chouteall :i.venjlle.......... 5,00 D m“ 4,5,; D m p 9:95 . .1 8:§-léla. in East St. Louis................ 2:?bp.m- 9- "1 5:4: p.in I -lzoan In INriiAN.t.i>oLI.s AND 8'1‘. LOUIS RAIL?’--HA1» EXpYCS8....-......an...” * 3l..‘7.Il. I,‘ I)’ Niglll. 1llxprcss.. . . . . .. . . . . .. ‘r 1:553). in. Nigltt Ex. (except ivi.onday).. 1 Accoiliiilodatlon (Mon. only). MISSOURI. KANSAS AND ’l‘EX.AS RAILWAY. 3+” Louis and 't‘i.xas Express. it 8:55 a. in. it 6:15 p. in. M.‘.ssouri and Kansas Expressll 9:43 ii. in. it 6:38 a. in. NIISSOUR-I PACIFIC RAIL‘.-VAY . Texiis Express................ f 8:55 at. in.l’r 6:122‘ p. m. Omaha and Califoriiia Ex.... it 8:55 a. in. H p. in. Ktliisas and Coloiado Ex...-.i+ 9:-izr p. lI1.H' Gzoh a. m. ACCOMMODATION TEA tits. Kii:kwood...... 8:15 a. in. I*i0:53 ft. m. oaooonooouossouso'ouou:l* "5 D. at m-0 Kirkwoolc . . . . . . 5 n. in. * 8:25 it. ill. Kirkwood (Sundays only) .- 1 S n. m. , 9:-lg it. in.. Franklin 9:48 n.m.}’r6:2-can m. Washiligton...................-‘ 4 :3. nm* 8:95 a- In- OHIO AND M’l”SSISl‘5IP‘P RAILWAY. Viilceiilles Acconi:iiod:i.tloii.. _l* §:15 a. in. l“’ (3:20 D. in. Day Exp:-ess.........-.......... if‘ 7120 a. in.l“ 8_3:I~.-"3 D. in. S:l.le.n1 A.CC01‘1’ll‘l‘i0daT‘l0I1... ““ 4:35 p. m. l* 9:39 a. in. Nigllt —Exii::ess.. 1 6:50 p. in. It 8:24 a. in. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND N (‘f)I’t'.l‘H'lCRN R’Y. Omaha and California Ex. *0:05 a. in. I” 6:09 p. in. Kansas and Colorado Ex. + 9.:<l5 D. m. ll 6:45 a. m. ‘ Missouri and Iowa Express. it 9:45 p. in. 1 6:-15a. in. Warreriton Aceoimziodation. from Biddle Street. Depot. . * 4:25 p. in. *1o:2o 9.. St. Charles Accoliiiilorlation, _ from Bl«:1<‘:l.e Street Dei)ot.. 1'‘ 6:15 p. in. * 8:20 a. in. F(:I‘_E:‘11S()I1 aC('.Ol11l11()d2t-I-1'01). -1:20 p. in. r 8:20 a. in. do (Sunday onl_v)..... 9:00 a. ill. 3:45 p. m. ST‘. ‘LOUIS AND SAN l.<‘RANCISC() I~L~‘xII.i‘iVA'Y . Southern Kallsasnt Texas Ezmi A9:-'18 p. m.tl- 6:25a. in. ST. LOUIS ANT) S()LT'I‘EIEAS'.l'ERN RAILVVAY. Nashville, Cliattaliooga and Atlanta Mt. Vernon. Cairo and New Orleaiis Express. . . .. . . . . . . .. l Nashville, _C1lattanooga -andl - Atlanta Mail...... 7:35 a. in. Sl:05:t. in. *5- 1-! mo * 8:05 a. in.! 6:50 a. in. 3:20 p. m. fl0:55_ a. in. 9:20 p. m.i"‘ -i:55 p. in. ST. LOU IS, IRON MOUNTA1i§ AND SOUTHERN RA.lL1-VATI . Leave Depot. corner of Pliirnnnil Main street. Nasliville. t“.hatai1oo,::a do At-' lallta Mail da.11y.............*i* 9:10 a. m. l* 6:305: in. South-caps-tern Express........ '1 :75!) '0. m. ml 5:25 1). in. Mobile or N. 0. Ex ress.-..... ,1‘ :73!) gl. H1. ll 6:20-8.. m. Arkaiietis as Texas xpress... Iil0:0(l 5.3.. ml. if 6 40 a.._ m. Desoto Accominodat_ion.daily.’* -.i_ 30;). m. R‘ Si-50-a. In- ()a.I‘O11d€l£3l. Trains—-Leave , a. m. :‘l‘6y:-'55 , +7 :00. *7 :50. *8 :55, “Accurate in News and Fearless 1878-‘ Tllll Gilli -llllllllllllll. The Leading Journal of the“ Mississippi Valley. 3 i.1t§." ‘sI“i?Xf:i€;ti:. RE.AL 1«.s'rA'rlo AGFINT- F. W. MATHIAS. .. "" REAL ESTATE AGENTS. _ CHAS. '1'.ll‘AltIii:I;; I-‘.A.IR.R..A.ZE?. (36 00-: REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 873:.-'5 W':is1lin;;;ton Avenue. WIVI. DI. DIOPHERSON, _A <.—— RENTS COL- L}ll()’l‘E1) I.iOdl"lS ncl:«>ti=Wd- N°““'Y 1’““”° ‘W’ Commissioner of Deeds for all the States- 52O Pine Street. AIME DE JONG. MA'r:~iiAs & DE JONG. 1:I()USE Aim REAL ESTATE AGENCY. ,_4 N OTARIES PUBLIC AND CON VE YANCICRS, C()LLll‘.C'1‘ORS AND FINANCIAL AGES ’1.‘S» 607 Locust Street, Insurance 5'11 ‘ing- Always Fresh. Enterprising and Reliable. in Comment. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, since its estab- lisliilieiit in 1875, by the collsolidzitioii of the two Republican morning ilewspapers of St. Louis, has mailituiiled an unquestioned place in the 'fi'ontraii‘k of Westerii jollrli-.l.lisni. Its growth in business and circulatioii has been steady and -uni.l;1lcI‘1‘t1ptef.l, and as its militi- tudes of readers will testify, '1tS growth in all the esseiitzials of a ﬁrst-class newspaper has kept steady pace with the advancement of its patrolluge, until to-day‘ it stands with- out a rival in the -Mississippi Valley or the Northwest as to all that the people expect froma ﬁrst-class journal. Politically, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is and‘ has been Reptiblican in seiltinlent and convic- ; tion. Believing that the Reptiblicali party, ‘ byits record in the past and by its pledges to the fiiture, is the safest guardiali of the pub- 5 lie welfare, and the organization most likely 3 to secure good goveriimeiit to the people and to protect the rights of all, we have steadily ‘_ striveii for the advaiicemeiit of its standard in all public eoiiﬂicts. We have at the same time aimed, and shall in the future aim,‘ to be ‘holiest in criticism and faitliftil in record—-—to express opinions caiididly and to tell the truth fearlessly. No cause can be advanced in the minds of -intelligent people by suppressing the truth, or by . attenlpting “to color the facts of ‘every day history.- The demand of the age is, first and above all, for the facts in every im- portant case, whether it relate to our political, our commercial, or our social life. “The truth, with holiest criticism,” is the most exalted motto which the conductors of an lievvspaper can adopt, or which they can hope to live up to. In this spirit we have en- deavored to treat all public questions, with- out regard to the effect upon those who may be tenipora.rily in place and power. Much has been recently said about a. con- ﬂict between Capital and Labor. Tile G~LO.BE- , DEMOCRAT recognizes no such conflict as ex- ‘ istingin the present, or as possible in the *9:]0., 1-10:00,*1l’):30. P. .: *'I2:0o, *1.50. *3:10. *-il:f:ll), *5:('0, *5:-10.. *6:29. 7:30. *1l.'3U. Slindav’1‘ra.inr.>:—-A. 1.: 0, 7:00. 9:00, 10:00. 11205- P. M. : 1:40. 5:10. 7:30. ' VANDALIA' Dita’ EXD1‘GSS...................l—'l' 8 3.. 'IIl.l* 5:00p. m. Highland Accommoc1atlOn...‘,-* -8:30 a. in.‘ 8:00 a. in. Mail and ABC-OII1InOti3.I.1<_)1i....‘* ‘.-3:00 p. m.\ ‘Highland Accommodation... ;* 5:30 n.m. 1:30-p. in. Fas‘tLiiie....................... ’{ 6:-§.5p.m 'll 8:30 at. m. i*T9:00 1). in. EXp1'eSS......-......&o. “ St. Louis Express.............l .v ABASH LINE. At}-antic Exnress.........'.....|* 7:10 a. m.[ Accoiiiolitition................. *‘ 4;-.50 p.m.[ Daily Lightniilg Express. “p 6:40 p. In.‘ ’I.‘lirou::h Express............. | Daily Fast Liile............... * ll‘ 8:40 a.. in. Fast Mail ....... ..... 1* 5:35 p. in. * Except Sunday. - ll Except‘ Saturday. 1‘ '1'):-lily. I Ex Jept Monday. CAIRO AND ‘ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. LC-ave Ticket Office, 5:20 "Walnut st. leaves 520 VValnut Wino... n w o o o o - o o ¢ suosooooouo-consonantsIoo0sL:3o al Soutll-bound Sparta -ac.cOl1'llnodatioii leaves 520 Walnut street . . . . . ....... ...4:00 p. in. South-bound express leaves Iilast St. I I 0 O O IOOUOIOOIIODIIIUOI I I I 0 O llClQIOOIDIOCI9;O0a. m0 Solitli-boillld Sparta accoiniiiodatiou leaves East St. p. m. North—bound express arrives East St. . ouis..... .... p. m. North-‘bound express arrives 5 :20 Walnut .strect...... . . . . . . ................ ....5:3.-3p.m. ‘North-bound Sparta» accominoclation arrives L East.St;. Louis. .. . . . . . .. . . 9:45 it. m. N ortli.-bot: lid Sparta accomiiiodation arriv es 520 Walnut street ..... .. . .................. . .l0:05:i. in. WEST END NARROW G A U GE RAILROAD. In effect October 25, 1877. TRAINS GOING EAST. {south-bound express street St{tl.lO11'S _ ll ’ 3 5 l 7 l 9 Leave Noi-lnandv........... 7:30. 9:30 1243-5 3238] 5:02 Leave Bridgton Roa.d....... 7:-i-lei 9:538 1::_i‘.-3 3:411 9:130 Lc:tve_St. ()hd.S_‘. RH: Road. 7:44, 9:4-l. 1:59: 32-}: 5:36 Leave De Hodilnont Road. 7:48 9:4. 23:03 3:51‘ 5:40 Le»ve Union a'venue....... 7:54‘ 9:54 2:09 3:57‘ 5:46 s:os 10:08l 2:23 4:11 6:00 Arrive St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . .- ‘ TRAINS GOING .‘WE_ST. Stufiolls. 2_ l 4 1 .6 l 8 10 Leave St. Louis............. 8:30 10:30, 2:40 4:30 0:15 Leave llnion avoil‘l.i-c....... t$:44l1l):/44, 2:54 4:44 6:29 ‘Leave De llodilnont lload. 8:52{10:5:3 23:02 4:52 6:3 Leave s’-. (Lll‘as. i:.=i; Road. s:.—:»s,i.o:.5ol 3:06 4:56 -6:41 Leave Bri«;lg'toll Road...... $i:02l11:(l;l 3:12 5:02 6:47 .AI'1‘lV(3NOl'11‘lal1(I3'........... ll:1.0-11:10 3:20 5:10 6:55 ‘.12?’ Six regillar lv1'l'1.l11S eacll wav (:‘V(>.1'}:S1111(li1‘,Vo UNION RAILXVAY AN1‘)’1“1{AN‘S1'I‘ COMPANY. Stock Y-ai'{'i Accoiiltiiodation. .l’_‘ 6:30 a. in. if 7 :40 a. in. Stock Yarll ACC.0lIll1'1()d:ti‘.1011..i‘* 8:15 at. in. ‘*10 :55 it. in. Stock Yard A(:COli‘l111‘l0(.llIl1011.. * 2:00p. iii. ,* 4:40 p. in. Stock Yzird Accomni ldatioli * 5:00 p. in.l* 6 40p. in. 1ltUS'l‘.1E‘l*3‘S S.»-\.I.E’.—-‘lVller‘<‘.=:t,s, Tlicodore Laveille and Cliai-lollze M. Laveille, his wife, and ’.1‘hoina.s Huiiton and Ella A. I-Iunton, his wife, by their deed of trust" dated tho tentli day of August. 1872, re orded in the Rcc.oi'dei-‘s oiiice of the city, formerly County, of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 459, page 207. conveyed to the uildersigncd l.riis:‘ees. the following described ti-:.*.c_ts or D2!.1‘(.'-'l3lS_ of laiirlsituatcd in the city. forinerly County, of St-. Louis, State of Missouri, being a. portion of Uilited States survey 2.602. in the name of Joseph Gcnemtlx, or legal i'epreseiltatives. and of a subdivision in sziid survey called "Taylor Place," of »wl'iicli a plat‘ is on ﬁle-in the Recordei"s Oﬂice of the city, forin—e.rl_v County. of ‘St. Louis, said 1o.s being thus i-.»articlllarly described: First-Lot No. 53 of ‘said “Taylor ‘P1‘:lcc.” colitaitiing, exclusive of I’er.dlet.o avenue, three and 510-1000 a.i'peiits, bounded nort i by‘1ot ‘No. 52, east. by Peildletoii avenue, south by lots Nos. 54 and 55. and west by lot No. 36. Second-Lot No. 56 of said “Taylor Place.” coiitziinng, exclusive of Peiidleton and Williams avenues, two and 842-1000 nrpents, bounded north by lot 58. east by lot 57, south by Williams avenue and west by Pcndleton avenue. '1‘hird-—'l*lie norltheril part of lot N o._ .54 of mild “Taylor Placti’ ‘coiitaitiliigr two ‘and 494-1000 arpents. and ‘liavirip: a ilgt'1l'froln liortli ~to/south of three hu:l'di'ed and eight-ﬁve (385) feet, . and a. widtll from -east to west oftwo liiindred and forty (240) feet and seven and one-llalf ‘(7,*/,3) inches, bounded north by 1ot53. west by lot 35. east by lot 55. and sotllll by the residue _Of said lot 54. Fourtii——-'1‘lie nortlieril part of lot 34 of said Taylor Place, colltain- ing, exclus‘iv_e'Of Newslczld avenue, one and 688-1000 arpents. having a. ieiigtll from north to south of three hulldredalld eight '—t‘lve (385) feet, alldawldtll-fl-oln, east to west of one iundred and thirty-two (l3‘.Z).fcet six (0) iilclles, bounded north by 10:56, east byllot 35. W(-‘.Stl1§’ News‘t'ea.d avcllue, and soulll by the residue of said lot 34. Whicll said coilvcyiince was made in trust to sectire the pilviiieilt of certain proinis‘sot*y notes therein described; and wllereas certain of said notes have long since become due and reinain unpaid. and wliereas the said Theodor-e Laveilic has been adjtldged a bailkrlipt by the District Courtof the United States for the Eastern District of l\I.issouri: Now, there- fore. at the request of the legal holders of said notes, and in accordance with the provisions of said deed, and in pilrsuaiice of the order of ‘said United States District Court. made on the eiglite nth day of Janu- ary, 1878. the undersigned will, on . TUESDAY’. THE 12TI-IDAY OF FEBRUARY. 1878, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five ofclock-in the afternoon of said dav. proceed to sell theproperty herein to the highest bidder. for cas1i,'at public vendlie, at ‘the east front door of the Court House, in St. Louis. for the purposes of said trust. JOIIN VVICKII AM. ANDREW MCKINLEY, Trustees. IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United States. for the Eastern District of-Missouri. In the mat- ter of C. E. \Vhltman and H. L. Wliitlnan, bank- rlipts. In bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that the second general meeting of the creditors of said bankriipis will beﬁlield at St. Louis, in said district, on the 15th day of 11 ebruary,-lA.~D. 1878, at 3 o’clock p. m.‘. at the oﬂice of Lucien Eatpil. E-sq... Register, 1‘00m 2'53. No. 506 Olive street, in said city; also. notice is hereby given -to all creditors who have proved their debts, and others in, intel_-est, that said bankrupts have ﬁled the'r petitions for discharge. ‘and that a hetlrink will be bad at the -time and place above stat- e_d, upon said petitions. and to-at they may than and there appear and sliow cause, if any they have‘, why the prayers of saidlpietitioiners should not be granted. , _ W V LIAM B. HOMER. Assignee. . OTI‘CE_O§‘,F1-NAL. SE',1‘_TI‘LE2~fENT —-Notice is U . llereby given to pllcredttors and others inter- ested in the estate of Vt-ilhelmine Baum--.deeeas’ed,that ,, (the; undersigned, executor of said. estate, in- tend to make a final settlement ‘thereof ‘at the next term of the Probate ‘Court of the Clvty.;of«.Si.. %.*if)e1%:. to be holdenat the Court House in said city on . ‘D.-A§C‘iA.-H~B'AlI~.t, Agent. st Monday or itarch next. S SCHAGHT ~ .. . .;.'.-..,..-. 4' st. Louigﬁtgtglutglry %§‘W§8l%!7e.lmII1BU%a11II1, deceased. *10:20 a. m. S future of this country. It relies upon t1ieintel- . 1“%lL‘AL ESTATE AGENT. MARCUS FINCH, ls IV‘ East St. Louis. In. JOH N S. CA\"Ei‘-‘DER. otlatt-d on real estate. ection of rents and care stores for rent. lease. sale or exchs parts of the city. ninwann s. nowsl. CAVENDER & ROWSEa HOUSE A1-in‘ REAL ESTATE Aeliiiiivrs, tan 1’ tilt and Conveynncers. Loans ne- No es u 6 Special attention Paid to col- o property. No 800 Olive st.. St. Louis. MO. J01-IN DIAG-UIREg '3 EATL ESTATE ANJT.) HOUSE AGENT, cort- Eonses. lots and logs in different Money loaned on real estate. office, 519 Walnut st... bet. 5th and 6th. _1. eeyancc! and Notary Public. ‘ligenceoftlie masses to see that any conﬁict of 7 the kind would beiprejiidicial to all the in- terests involved, and that justice a"iid right are the best a.rbiti'ators between difi:‘ering opinions “representin‘g opposing sides. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT will, so far as its in- fluence extends, ‘endeavor to state fairly and tojtidge impartially ii:i.al-1 questions of this kind which may arise. Its all ‘will be ‘to preserve an equal balance, an to ...,.,re on the one hand fair wages for labor, and on the other fair opportunities for cltpital. 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 cilrreiit news--political, local and coiniiiercial. In this respect they ilave hafd no rival in St. Louis‘, or ill the ‘West. With a vigilailt corps' of reporters in the city; and of cori'cspoiid- cuts at all the principal news centers East and West, they have obtained, without regard to expense. and ill advance of all their cotem- poraries, the leading incidents of each d:tY’S liist-cry, and in many notable instances they have distanced all Westerii 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 especiallyﬁietea in the past, ‘and with renewed exertions in this direction, we can safely promise to hold in the future the precedence ‘already won. _...__._.___...,.__..._._. .._.__......_..._. T E R IDA.‘ S : Postage Prepaid on all Editions. DAILY, BY iviAlL, SINGLE COPIES 7 Times a Week perannum..............$l12 00 6 Times:tWeck1.lci' annum.... 11100 CLUB RATES : 3 Copies‘? times a. week, per copy.......$l1 00 3 Copies 6 times a week, per copy....... 10 50 5 Copies 7 times a week, perc-opy....... 10 50 '5 Copies 6 ‘times a week, per copy......_. 10 00 and any additional ‘niiiiibers at same raises. Subscriptions will be received to coiliiiience at any time. S sum:-WEEKLY. Single copy, per unmim... 50 Cltibof three, per ‘copy Club of ﬁve, per copy CG 5 . O IOIIIIOIOOOCICIOICUOOIOI 1.1"," ossooosccuoososeonoovsosu .{ (D TRI-"WEEKLY, Composed of the Semi-Weekly and Sunday edition of the Daily. Single copy, per annum.................. 00 Club of three, percopy....................... 5 Club of live,percopy.........................' 00 Li 0! O ‘WEEKLY. Single Copy, per annum................‘..$1 50 Witl:i‘thc'vieW of placing this I’opul:ti' edi- tion in increased iiiillibers througlioilt every Western and Southern State, we have pre- pared a SPECIAL RA'I‘E FOP. CLUBS, which will be fiirnished on application. Induce- ments are oﬁt“ered which will ellttble every comlnuuitv to form a club, and thus procul'e their reading at a very low rate. POSTLEASTERS and o‘tbei's desiring to act as A-gents, are in- vited to (301‘1.“€’.S;pO11(.l with us. , The popularity of the GLOBE-D:3l\iio.Cr..t'i7, and the terms we offer, make -it the best g.u‘l,j)ei' to work for in -the West. VSUBSCRIPTIQNS inust in all eavsesbe accompallicd with the nioney. Send-by postal orders or registei‘ctl letters, at our ‘risk. Address : stool; *PR~lN1lN‘G co, ST. Louis Mo. WM. 00TH- I) EAL ‘I‘l_l-..‘5'~".!l.”'A_'I'E Aczzrtess. H» 3 . ,1, r "‘, I - a his or _ _ ,_ , i{nei’~cu:°ia atfectlolis of i e '.hr 1' - i , WMANEIOOD 10 cfntts. MANHOCD an WOMANIIOOI) in Gerinan, illustrated , 1.5 cents in money. or stamps. T13/E.AE.E.I...&.G.-E 260 Pages. Fine Plates. £?s-I3'IEE - us. cuiinzisirr. 1!‘. x. i:aa“ﬁ BOOTEI. BAR.AD.A.. 85 C0., NEG-OTIATE 1» Leslie. buy and sell real-estate. collect mntsnind give personal attention to the manageinent of esta No. 519 Olive Asurnetf '0 . .4. ‘. v: '5.- eii St. Chrl ,‘ . ‘_ ._,-2;}... Z“ ‘/ 9 00 OS 9 A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer en- gaged in the special trclttment of_all Ve-i1_e1_°eo.1, Sc-xua.1_a.nd Chronic Diseases that any other Physician in St. Louis. as city papers show and all old residents know. _Syph'élis, Gonori; on ure,ai so-loin.-e, orcllitis. Her- Syp i 1110 cg oa,s ,rio_il= ones.- u.»_i.paralle‘led success, on latest scientific principles. oea (L-‘.l'=ei_ Urinary ‘lifiseases and sated wit Safely, Privately. 3» S~=x“.;='l.l?eb.illl¥.e:'d "“P°*°“°2l.i-2: Spermatorr h’ messes m um loos e esult of Self-Abuse iii . years, or other causes, and which produce some of the following If’: t : gigfvhctsdefee.-tiv"e memory, pimples on the face, physical decay e.vers’ion to so :icty.of females, confusion of ideas, loss of sexual powe 1', etc., rendering :t’narri.ztg-‘B Improper 0I_' tinhappy, 8-1'0 permanently cured Pamphlet (dﬁipages), relating to the above, sent in sealed cri_ve1opes,foi_-ttv_o postage stamps. Consultittion at ofhce or by mail free, and invited. A friendly talk or his opin- ion costs nothing. nervousness, senliiiul emissions, debility, dimness of When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, inedi- eines can be sent by express or i:i:til_everywhel'e. Cureable cases guaranteed; w.’r.tere doubt exists it is frankly stated. Oflice hO‘13'S! 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 12 to 1 P.M. PA M PHLET. one stamp. MAN HOOD, all about it. . Ever woman should a “'='.E}1e ant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 500. in Eioneygor postage stamps. Over‘ ﬁfty wondeiifu} P611 P1533193» — true to life; articles on the follot-vingsli_b3ects : W he may marry, who not, wit y. Proper age to marry. W ho nl.ai'ry first, Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay. The effects of celibacy and excess. ‘Who should inztrry; How life and happiness may be increased; The Physiology of Reproduction, and many more. These man- ried or contemplating intirriage should read it. After a. life-long practice, I assert from huiilan as well as moral conviction, it ought to be reivi by all adult persons, then lock- ed up, not laid around gr loft, ﬁslitgis wgrthy tohf -~ inc. the 1- 0 me ice :1 era ure. 0 5 - - ‘ lgggiliilan extei3sii?::!1:3tctiec,and wo_1'tll to an)’ 0115 W110 Wm Bi" its careful perusal, ten times its cost . Popular Edition, same as above, but ‘f‘.1_‘ :5 cover. ?59 123-393; 25 cents by nlail. Cliestpcst good guide 1'), America. For either, address, enclosing amount in money or postage stamps, QR. WHITTIEB, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Ma. Q U 5"‘ T § . No, 12 lg, _zg';.,é,‘tg§,-ith -Stereos, St. Louis. Mo. Having made 9. “Specialty” Ofii-livate and Chronic» Diseases for the last 20 years, can be consulted its usual pciésonnlly or by ' 0 letter at his -old Prlvzlte llispeiisttry from ‘.1 A. M. 8 P. -I\I., 01! all diseases oftlie Urinary and G_ene1§a.t‘iv‘e, Organs. 0f'?00t1l sexes. The best Medical and Surgical skill is employed and speedy and permanent cures guaranteed D BU '1‘ ‘ 3, T 3’ Publications. Beibre applying to others who profess to ciirethesc diseases, read his Private lllfedieal ‘ JO)-’.':.‘-.l.(3 an;i ‘\\'t::~:i. by 'i‘l‘()ili'lll 5-zit-‘eel . __a___; Adviser on the (11 ‘orders and abuses Of_ the Rcpl_‘oductive_0r-. ganswiththe best inealls of cure; and his Marriage Guide, on \"v'0lnan and Marriage, R.eprodlictio.n and Female D18Qﬁ8C§. Trice 50 cts. each, or both, (‘(‘l11l2Ilnl11g‘ over 4.5 paves appropno ately 'i‘.luszl.rate.d..tor_75 c,ts. ‘d.lH1_}Li'.lf-I0 for yourself? seal on I‘e¢G1Dt=0t‘pi'16B- Aliiiress above. . .50 at NE A N‘ ﬁicc 621 North Filth street ‘bctw. Nvusllingtoii Avenue and Green. St.‘I.ouis. Mo, Estnlillsllcd 1837 less” Dit. BOIIANNANS “Vegetable Curative” permas Iiciitly cures all forms of “Speriliutorrhca" or “Som'iiliil Weak- iiess” in from 2 to 7 weeks time. It restores the youthful vigor of those who have dc-slroyed it by excesses or evil pt*a_ctlc(-‘s_. it has never ihilt:-tlill ctirili e .n the worst cases. Price, I‘iYB ollilrs Sent to any Alﬁlress free from observutiolt. i2;33*Di:. BOIl.AN'NA1\"S “Vegetable Syphilis Cure” is 'wiii'ralitetl to pctmlliicntly cure “S‘Yl’IlIL1S"and erutlit-ate the last vestigc ot‘Sypllil‘Etic poison from the system. These lisviiig the (liscaso llirkilig ill tlic-ii‘ blood, colicculctl from observation. ill its coiistitiitional form, thereby Joopnrd_l'/.itig_tli<_\ hoallli and liappiilcssofniiotlicr, as well as that of their ollspring, should iilillieclizitcly use this Il1£*'1i(3ine, and he CUl{I*Jl)1:‘OR LII: L. PriccFive Dplllirs. Sent to any Address. ‘ 9:,-r'Dr. B’s ‘realise on Special ]}l*~£‘i.1Sl3S." sent 1' 12111’!- 705 Chestnut St. . w w 7, sin. LOUIS, lilo. ;_‘_V" “ V .W._ ' _ h \,‘ V...‘ .,_V',_~i_l__.¢’.,,,,- " A regulilrpliysician 01 iiiany year.-i (:(JiL’p£:1‘lieI]Ce, QUﬁE_Se . ' 3, S. ermatorrlioea, nervous <2 ,i it)’. Semi“ Use‘ 5 '1 <'i"r!el.v:ti?iis ;Ii)oor memory, lack of energy, Im otence (Sexual W<—'=1k° ness), caused by abuse or excess; also leet, Cronorrhfﬁao Strieture, Syphilis (all forms , ii.nd_al1privute diseases, affect. ing the Generative ()rg:i.ns, Pllutider kidneys, Skin Throat, Nose and Bones. Blood Poison I-‘l~rac’.icetted Manhood Re- . steered. Patients treated at office or by 53 all conﬁdent:-2;‘. v,l=.iid medicines supplied. C1~.1ARG~1~“.S }{.EASON..BT.1<‘.. Cons‘ lions -and correspondence free. P.-tlnphlet to: ‘stump. Hotzrs 3 to B. M AQRIQQE Everybody should rear‘ this book. H-‘i t)llg_<*8, AND NATURE ill'JF7.":l.l.(3d. About marriage, its duties and im- (;,‘._,. (J13) ‘,5? 1.iedi2.-lent;-'.Piiy>iio‘ogy,ulitl il.llciisen,scs of both iexvs. 9--it no-v---l'— . -‘ " ‘ 9")" ’. - '1 -"r" '~ Rest. ' -at 11- (3, ‘. rn N: 3* A SURE I HENG. R. l‘il€\'1;t§] _.:a‘_lililiill. tic milled)’ is wi2li'i'aittglmtro cure yp ii is 11 L :3 p1‘l1l‘l‘1.l‘y‘ sccoilt airy all - Ifiary stages, anti in all its val-l,ed and complicated forms. and will cure the worst case of V8l1P,l'031 dis- ease. cases which have resisted_ the l,_1‘€a.t1I1C‘11t.‘ of the most elllinelit and skillful pliyslciails til Amer it. It cures the ﬁl‘$l‘. stages and 1ie:t1st.hc 1.1lCL‘1'S in afew days. It cures l1lOe.l‘S‘1n the inolitll, nose. throat. head, arms and l't‘.§:",'SZ1l.1E»U, 1181.‘(1D1t11_1S in the bOl1e~S_\l"£&1 joints. swcllilig of the IjLll11l,I\‘$éSy])11lllfig 1'l1el1g12Lt}€'3H:_g etc. in aslliorttillie. ’i'icc " perpacfztire. on 6‘ v erywllei-e by express. A treatise on sexual diseased Sent undo! A- ~v--J 6 rs free. Sent sealed for tn.-co stem s. Di. J. Dllisbeer. D Cure-5 :.:tia.l':tril'ocd. or the iiionev refuiided. . Dr. I)iils'beerinat:cs Chi-oliic .Z)ise.:l,st:s a specialty I=.~‘-ﬁg‘ '.,‘,. .9 ‘.2)3T_{'i~"."g.C-_3:«‘1'.‘~,?>- .UfjL 1 f‘,b.>.L.. UV-_ -,_- _l__, yearg _‘ “E _- _ with meat 531100088 by g‘ C J L ' Ncxv York. and Lou. . - . ' . 4. (ion, and sil- K;-I _. DBTIO1 V0 3“ - lg. = prompt cure " i _ cl1:ii'gcs, re- ‘... "'2. " ‘ I; ' ’ ‘ CLli~'.' AND (_,‘.l.»'.-3, Paris. ~ 2‘ V’ Soul by l‘):°tit:§:ists in _‘ q ‘ E 5 , ’ _"‘. the United St.:-itcs. “ ‘ ‘ BRITS‘-.l ):Ii.EI3"I‘ION _ Lost Maiiliood and all di.-:ordel_'s lii.-ouglit on by in discretion orexcess. Any dI'll_?«':‘-Elsi has the in.2'redl- B11. 1{.i(j{)RD_'S lussellce 0: Life I'r::Sl}OI't‘.S1nal1ll0t)d ., and the vigor-of youth to tile most sll-attzcred lifc-1'vcstoi‘ing l'ciiieu‘y sllollld be. tztltteii by all :1.b011'€. to ii:al'l'}'. or who have become we-‘akclled fl-Oiii excess or as that water qtieiiriie.-r. t.l1ll‘b‘l;. Sole Ag-nit, Dr. Joe. Jacques, 7 University 1-’lace, New York. l)1‘11££,‘£_IlSI8 508 Nortrii Seventli street. St. Louis. sole pi-oprietoi‘. 11" you are aillictctl. with ilo matter: what. call or winte. the pllysicialis 0_fP.'il'iq, ‘ long sl:al'id- ‘in Prepared by {CR THE 1'-_‘ii".lll‘.El)Y (3lll’..E of Seminal Weakness elite. Dr. Jacmes & Co. . 130 VV.SiXT.l1St. . Cinc‘lnnati,O" constitutiml in four lveexs. Failure iinpossible. This ally other t-altse. S‘.lC.(:(‘*SS ill every case is as >C(‘.l'ia»i1l supplied. -$7-11 l‘_.‘.‘;{‘»‘l~-‘nil NO PAY! — D8. J. g -l_ ’.?&}1‘;.'l.N, .175 South Clark st.. cor- ._ Nloilroe. (‘-l1l('-‘.190. is still tre.'ttin.g till ~ l’rlvaie.Nei‘votis. Chronic aifld SP‘-‘=3-E81 lliscaises Spel~lii:ii.oi'i'lt(ea, .inpote-ncv (stir-;ll:t} ilic:tliacit_V). l°‘€ii'lale lllisctlses illltl l’ili::t:illi‘ies. etc. .EE-*"C-011811 ttttion. _, .,-I-1%,,33\ff3‘;§:\5';-}.)8l‘i4(~llffI.ll}’ or hv lelll£‘1','l rec. (_3~i_'ecil_bool<, i11u::2,2~.ott,o4i,5§n. Dr. lit-anis the only _l;’«h‘5'SlC1tl1l in the city tbatvvarrarits crti-i».sor no pay.A1l i:li1l5.§L12t§Z-.‘0r5Sl‘)0l-23!! V,-_'_: “‘.1{.‘lTS'l‘l'31E’S SALEl.——‘.‘:'hei~eas. Josepll .lO§;;iiic (ll. '1 single illztil) by his certain dc:-.d of trllsl; tlztlt-d the 3rd dl,-._voi"* Jailuary. 1:576. and i'cco_rdo,d in book No. 5255, pa.g‘e 392 of the i'e<'.:il'rls of tilt: City «(late t't’.ililt:;_v) of St. Lotlis. tiollveycti lO_lht: :llix’~..=§:l_:l,=.*,‘liu.tl 1l‘l(:.fOllt;H\'1l1g' described real esttilo, still:-ti'lell.. l_i';il,¢l‘ and l‘l'(‘,li‘i}Z‘ ill the city of St. L-t‘)l_l‘iS. S’:::tle of 1‘-‘f.is.5olil'i. to-}.vlt:_ i_l-:u‘lti- hing at :i pollll in ‘tile t‘il‘.Si. irollt lllli‘. of i< -..~=.:}‘:.‘.: silver. in the City of St. L0'i_l1:l..i‘.“t1tl‘(‘t onf\ti»s::.olii'.. lllslttilli liortiiw:lit_llv one lil1ll:lrl%tl slid e7‘._;:-'21 (11:73) If-.‘i.‘l rfrliiii the F:Cl1lil1W(.‘St. C.(}l.'ll.{‘1‘ of tliij,‘ lilo.‘-‘ea: i2tlii:‘~:_~.r .~.t;~vl~.llty- iiiiio (79); fi.1Cl1CCllI71‘ll1‘»V‘:ll‘:ll)"~.‘.'l‘ill the :lltlrl.:.-mill lint‘; of Eotirlli sl’ljcctl.v-:oti1.V' (‘.3-1'?) fuel: Elia-i:ct: l::l.~.:t~.v:::'tll_v sixty-fotir (till féieii. .‘..i'l'-’.;“.‘.C€f St"iilIl‘:‘.‘t'§ll'tll_Y ‘l\‘t'¢.}:1ll.}' {:‘.ll) feet; IUGIICC_\\’O§i1\S‘2l.i‘(liy Sl.\l)~’§:‘.‘.‘:‘.‘ (til) ibol to the point. of liogliiiiilig: lH‘lul.‘,lf‘l£-Ni ‘lltll"E.ll by }‘:3‘o_‘il,‘l+,:i‘l}' now 01‘ f0I‘ll19I'l‘.V 0? :\l‘t‘.‘.ll‘ll~~'l10‘,) l{c‘iit“l(:.lt; e:.<..-zt. ii'_\' propt-rty DOW 01‘ f01‘111i‘1'l‘.\' oi" ‘t'~.‘l.il;c-.‘l2.~.io,‘.'<>i.'; will}: by ’l‘1io.rt-.5 e \‘i'llil"il Sll.l'.‘l L'-Oil- vcyailcc to ‘li‘.l_.‘. lili<l<.:l'.'-;i;s;ilcd was 1l1.':i..t‘l€’~. to at-.i-:.tl'o the 12>-tt_v:ile._iil’ of l‘:<:r:a.ii: iioiosin Sliltl (loud of i.rli.~ll lio- scl'il;;ctl: mid wile:-t~:.s =.t part of the illi‘l'(.l amt all of ‘the I{)11l'Il‘l i_ll‘-».ci'=':st liitmés in said t‘1:t"".'Erl (lt'$-Lf.1'lb‘3d will-till (inc ll-11(l‘1l11‘§}.'.~‘.l(i. \ow, ll1t‘l'(‘.I()l‘“3. at tile l-o<ll‘«9-*7? 01’ lie 10:.-‘.‘ai llO1tl(’1' of s:a':t1 iiotos, anti iii p:::~.~:u:l:_icc of 'til_r~ ll1‘O‘.‘1SlC‘il£3‘ of mill decal of l.i'tist, the l1ll£lC1‘5l§~._"'llCil it ill on SA'1‘U1-:1‘: .=\‘i". 'l‘Il.‘i<1 ‘JD l‘l.\ Y OF I“;.“:‘§3I:‘[.5"z‘I:TL': 157$. botwtrmi the ‘iiomrs oi’ .‘:.0o’clo::l: m. and 5 O t.'lot'l~: 3. m. of -I:l.ie_i tl:iv. at til-:~ east front door of the ‘loini-2:-. iii the t1‘il.*.~’ of Louis. MiSSlll1i‘i. s-:-ll the RCO‘:-'5.“ tl.<TS~{‘l‘ll)(}‘.(l iii:-ill -’cS'l;:‘.l'(3 at public \«'t.>zltitic. _l.o tllr: ‘iligllost l:.i«;lv:lcr for clash, for the l)ll!‘l>0=5‘~§ 01' ‘-ii"-11%‘-1"_\.“~‘-1: said ii-otcs~; and the costs 01 OX(.‘(‘.liUl‘t,L‘,’ ‘{l.‘l:'_}“.‘l.l.‘..~‘l.. - ,_ __i\I. JA~i,7J.§2‘.‘*I . ‘t‘i'tl.;-‘.t;t:. St. Louis. January 1011!. 38:3» - T(j)'i7.l('.‘E Oil’ Il‘ll*¥‘AI. S.l£2'l"l‘l.l':‘fi\’ll7.T\’1‘--rlolil-ti is J. ‘ lit-rony lltiveh to the crcliitol‘;-: and sill l3".“!‘.(:rs lliter~ ested in the estate of John ll‘. lhisstleali. <i'1:C\:il.S0fl. tli.-is the ulldersigncd i‘ii‘t"cllds to 11‘i2‘.l((.‘ a. ﬁll.-ll .~:o=.tl:~‘:iit.:tit tliereof at tile next. tel-in of the Pi'o‘o:».lt> Court of St. Louis. to be. begun on the ‘rst Moazdaj.‘ of P-lurch. 1878. _, ‘ BAli1~)Al~:.«i. ll‘.-\.S.'s‘l<’1N. Admiiiisti-nlrix of J chn F. Fits:-811, deceased. J, .’P. V.«‘._':"1‘1NI3. Alto:-iiey. ‘St. Lotiis, J2i1‘1t‘.:l1":,"‘3!l, 1873, N-._“‘- »...1~.l. I has - In consequence of the great‘ demand for money,Iwlll continue to sell all my stock for the amount due, consisting of DIAMONDS, wliciistcafis I. G-. ml: 0 s 3’ Red Front Loan Office, 208 N- FOURTEEEI s1‘. All Business Strictly Conﬁdentiaj, « ’ cI'_1‘Y‘ NEWS- _‘ Thos. W. Wood . Ale only direct and authorized advertising agent 1, t the’GLonn-Dniueoilar in this city. All con- tracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the oﬁice. Dr. Blanlvs Blackﬁedicine, the greatest blood purifier, liver and bowel reg11lat01‘: ever given to mankind. Postage ‘Stamps For sale in any quantities, and at--all hours, at this oﬂice. p ‘ . ._;_ T. DR. WHITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for the last twenty vears, may be found from 9 to 7 da1ly,whcre remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage. etc., at reasonable charges. Safe ' medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. Saloon for Rent.‘ Having changed my location to another part. of the State, I offer for lease the saloon connected with the Planters’ House, formerly kept by John King. Apply to James Griffin, on the premises, or to Kelsey_& Stickney, Planters’ House. 0 .. <06" ELIXIP. 01+‘ HONEY, for coughs, colds. druggists, and at 904 Washington avenue. _; Sold by ELIXIR OF I101-my is guaranteed to cure you cough and cold, or money returned. 0 : '- Mus. WI.\'sLOW’s Soothing Syrup, for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inﬂamma- tion, allays all pain and cures wind colic. NEVV FURNITURE HOUSE. Mr. D. W. Guernsey, late of the ﬁrm of Bur- rell, Comstock & Co., nowof the new ﬁrm of Guernsey, Jones 8: Co., is in the East, placing orders with some of the largest furniture facto- ries in this country for a. stock of fine furniture for the city trade. . ‘ They have already commenced receiving goods at their beautiful ware-rooms, northeast corner Fourth and St. Clmrles streets. over the United States Express Compauy’s olliee, and will con- tinue to receive until their stock is complete, at which time the public will be duly notified. Conosu AND ’l‘.u: is the only COUGH PREPARA- rloiv that children will really our FOR; theylike it. Parents kept awake by children coughing TAKE NOTICE-—one dose gives instant relief. For sale by M. W. ALEXANDER, and all druggists. A T I. and St. L. Railroad——-Removal. The General Passenger and Fl‘el:'.'llI. offices of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad are being removed to the new building corner of Third and Chestnut, opposite the Merchants’ Exchange,and will be open for business on the let February, plox. The Freight Department will occupy the first ﬂoor suite fronting Chestnut street, and the Pas- Ienger Department the floor immediately above. JOHN C. Non-zs, General Freight Agent. 0. C. COBB, General Passenger Agent. 9 j LOCAL P ERSONALS. L. J. Davnnzv, Warrenton, 18 at the Planters’. COL. J. ll. MORLEY. Little Rock, is at the Planters’. JUDGE W. D. BROOKS, Madisonvi1le,Ky. . is at Baruums’. ' COL. G. M. lloovnu, Dodge City. Kas., is at the Llndell. * I J. C. B. THOMAS, Palmyra, Mo. , is registered It the Laclcdc. REV. O. C. POPE and wife, Nashville, Tenn., is at Barnums’. C. LUND and wife, Ashfey, the Everett llouse. lloxv. J. 11. Snssloxs. Bristol, ping at the Llndell. HON. Lv:.x.m l:L.s.m and family, Chicago, are guests at the Lmdell. ~ JI7l’)GE Janus Bmpouroup, Louisville, is reg. ‘islcled at the Llntlcll. JOHN W. SALE, Fort Wayne, lnd.. is stopping at the Everett llousc. STATE Senator G. F. Ballmgall, Kansas City, is a guest at lhc Lacledc. '- JAS. HOl‘l{l.\‘S, ~'l‘«.>pck:1, Kun.; W. D. Raclclm‘, Selina, Kuu., are at Burnums’. W. \\'m-:nLEu, .\IClllplllR, and John Briggs, Louisville, are ut the St. Nicholas. DR. N. D. CLARK, Blandcnville, Ill.. and J. A. lforirison, San Fl‘ullClSCO, have rooms at the La- clol e. A. THORNTON, banker, Sln-lb;-ville, lll.; E. B. Ilcrnard and P. Mcl)onalrl, Olncv, Ill., are at the .acleu'c. ‘ J. A. CAllSTAlll’lIl£N, Louisiana, and H. S. ;‘.)r?::'Il1‘(()(l?lr,q’Lvlnl‘k8VlllC, I‘.Io., have rooms at the MARSHAL KEY, Council Holler. '1‘mvl.-, Texas, and Jose, are at the Planters’. R. F. TOOMI-3R, Springfield, Mo.; R. Morris Chillicmhe, in... John Kestes, Versailles, no.5 £;n\‘Ve;Ilttl'lblt1't, Lafayette, Ind., are at the 5;, m.. are stopping at Conn}, is stop- Blulfs; Dr. T. C. J. J. Jones, San L 5 ST. LOUIS LIN SPLINTERS. HENRY BELT}-‘.N, a butcher at Rock Springs, killed a cow on Tuesday afternoon, in the stem» ach of which was found a lady’s gold ring, mark- ’ and its power to transport it depends wholly upon I f EAbs5""iilvi3l§ftra1sE. The Projector of the Mississippi River. Improvemen‘t”Expla.ins His Plan. Clear Statement of lls Pracllcability and Im- portance Before the Merchants’ ,Exchange., That Body Unanimously and Heartlly Indorses Capt. Eads’ Scheme. Yesterday afternoon, immediately after the close of ’Chanzc, Capt. James B.'Eads address- ed a large assemblage of the members and others in the Chamber of Commeice on his scheme for the improvement of the Mississippi. The President of the Exchange, Mr. George Bain, introduced Capt. Ends. Mr . Bain said ‘M5 the deepening of the channel of the Missis- §lDllli was avery important subject, one which interested St. Louis, commercially, more than any other. Capt. Eads had‘ achieved his succc ss ~ so far at the jetties against numerous prophecies of the Government engineers and croakers. THE ADDRESS. ' Capt. Eads was very warmly received. He said the plan which he was going to explain was so simple, certain and comparatively cheap that it could not fail to commend itself to the judg- ment of his hearers. While each portion of the , river requires to be treated according to the dif- ferent circumstances affecting it, yet the general system will be found peculiarly applicable for the part ﬂowing through the alluvial district; and it was this plan, as a whole, which he proposed to explain. By means of a map, a liofuzontal line was pointed to as 1‘ep1‘0Senllng' the level of the Gulf of Mexico. Anotherllne, slanting upwards from the end of the first and l'.lSlllg steeper and steeper, represented the surlace slope of the river in ﬂood time. This pomt.,the head of the passes, twelve miles from lllc Gulf, is three feet above its mean level. At New Orleans it is about sixteen feet; at Re..rl River, fifty feet; at i‘«‘a=0l1€8. slxty-six; rt Gain s‘ Landing, about half way to St. Louis, 149 lcet; at Memphis, 221; at C3.ll'0, 322, and at St. Louis 412 feet above the level of the Gulf. This line of ﬂood slopeiflxes the_he1ght of the levees. So long as it remains at its present height the levees must continue to be above it to protect the land. Any treat- meat of the river that will lower this line will tend to make levees unncccsszuy. Attention wasdirected to the reuiurkable difference exist- . 102 In the grade or inclination of the slope in va- _l‘l0l.l:> parts ot_the river. From New Orleans to We basses it IS not an inch and a half per mile; from the passes to Red River, 300 miles, it is less than two inches per mile, but in the next‘ sixty miles it raises to three and Olle-Ilflll inches per mile, and gets steeper until, from Memphis to Cairo, it exceeds ﬁve inches per $11130. and from Cairo to St. Louis it 18 over six inches. The high-water marl; at Cairo IS twelve fectabovc the land. If this slope could be re- tlucctl from Red River to Cairo, 800 miles, only one-qu:f'l'tel' of an inch per llllle, It. would lou er the floods at Cairo 200 inches, or more than six teen feet. Yet from ltcd River up the slope sud- - denly rises in the first sixty miles from an inch and seven-cigbths to nearly three and a quarter. Thus it is here an inch and thlce-elghths gxcuter per mile above than it is below lied River. How can it be lowered? The current is the result. of gravity, or of the falling water from a higher to a lower level; con- sequently the more rapid is the fall per mile, the greater is the force of gravity dove.-loved .b_v any given bodyof water. Much more force must be developed by the w.-lter above Red ltlver than be- low it, and. other things being equal, the current much more rapid above than below. There is no very notable dlﬁ'erence in the average velocuyof the flood current from St. Louis to the gulf be- cause the riverﬁows through a A BED OF ITS OWN MAKING. Hence the river, through its alluvial district, will not tolerate a currgut that is too rapid for its needs. No engineer t.:;1npcrmzmently maintain one in it, for ll it he ‘too rapid, it scours away the bed of the river, and usthé bed deepens the slope falls, and the current must slaekcn. And in like manner, no engineer can ‘permanently slackcn the current, for, it he slacken it, it be- comes ,unable to sustain the load of sediment it carries. This is dropped in its channel, and the bed is elevated by the deposit, and, as it IS elcvaled,. the slope is stccpczzcd, and the current must thereby be quick‘- eued again. 'l‘ho impelllng - force of the water is gravity, while the chief retarding element is the friction of llzc bcu. 'l‘hcrcIore, when the water has most frlctmnul resistance, it must have the steepest slope to overcome the re- sistance; and this ls the trouble above lied River. Allel‘ explaining the m«.=.aningof the term, "the friction Ol the bed,” Capt. l.-J:uls went on to state that where tm Vululllc of the river is divided by islands, or expanded Into great widths, the fric~ tion of the bed is lllCl‘Cil:~c(l, ll sluggish current ensues, deposits are thrown down umil the bed IS raised, and then, if two iuche-* per mile to not slope enough, the depositing process ('.OInl.lllllL'-S Unlll three or four inches or more IS ObL.‘.il:c(l. The river must have a certain rule of current,an;l it is no use ucvi.-sing schemes to prevent it. THE sl:Ll«‘~RlcGUL.-\'rlON OF THE CURRENT is nccnxnpllsllctl by the power which uzllurc gives to its flowing water, to trah.-port sand and earthy matters suspended In its volume. The river water is consequently Cll.‘vl‘g'(.'d with this solid mutter, its velocity. This is, perhaps, the most essential truth un- derlying the Illélll of nnprovcmont he pro- posed, and he wanted _ llls bearers to to particularly note it, ' ' for it IS boldly and persistently denied by Humphrcys and Abbott and the znniy engineers who opposed the jellies at the mouth of the Mn.-sissippi. His convictions and theirs were dunmmicully op- lJu:~cd upon this propo.-nitm, namely, that the quantity of sediment carried in suspension by the river to the sea depends upon the velocity of the current. That is, that the quantity increases and tlll’IlllllSllES with the velocity of the current; the ratio of quantity to velocity is, hoxvt-ver, modi- ﬁed by the depth. That is to say. thequnmlly of sediment increases less rapidly with an lDCl'8il.~ie of current in deep water than it does in shoal water. The relation between the quantity of sediment suspended and the rate of current, is an inti- mate one. WW.-.1'c this proposition wrong, his sys tom was utterly worthless, and the outlet theory of the Levee Commission, so strongly imlorsed by the Chief of Engineers, was cm rect. 'l‘he l.\\'0ll systems rest upon totally different assumptions regarding a fundamental physical fact, and, con- sequently, their plans were totally different. HIS PLAN was based upon the concentration and conserva- tion of the river volume; theirs, upon the theory that its diffusion by out- lets will lower the ﬂood line; that - changes in “the velocity of the current (10 not cause its deposits to be thrown down in its bed, and that lessening the volume ﬂowing through its bed Will not lessen the channel nor ed Janu:n'_v 3rd, 1837. THE Managers ofthe School of Design give a promcnaucronccx't, for lhe ﬁnal voting of the clock and_c:mdelabra to “the favorite mlmsxer of St, Louis,” at the Llndell Ilotel, on Saturday evening. DONATIONS of old clothing and boots and shoes for either sex. are solsclted by the police 3“. thorities. 'l‘be funds at their disposal will do but little more than provide the necessaries of life for the suffering. THE members of Company G. Police Reserves First Lieutenant Geo. M. Shilling’ commanding’ with Second Lieutenant M. Sladelman, have been mustered into service by the Police Commission- ers They will be attached to Col. James G. But- ler's command. REV. W. W. Born, by special request, win .19. liver :1 lecture to the |n'lntel's of St. Louis on the 10th February, at the Second Baptist Cuurch,cnr- ;1‘;!é‘&(::i%{«o)4';ust ttxnnhd gllezztzmotfltl streets. The sub- :" c cause “at ‘ .. ditxon of Workingmcn.” mprmm° he bun Iuthe Criminal Court esterd ' - that Richard Ilusbandsy, the tlgréltllﬁlstolgelﬁil attempted rape case, in which Mrs. White ﬂoured at one time as the prosecuting witness, shodld be discharged from jail. It is expected that the Grand Jury will today return the indictment against him as ignored. Umrsn STATES MARSHAL C. C. ALLEN, of the Western) District of Missouri, returned from Llontgomery. Ala., last night, whither be con. duclcd George Washington Malone. under in. diclmcnt there for counterfeiting. George had ;l]lStSf?1'Ve(.l0nt. a three years’ sentence in the" issouri Penitentialy for passing counterfeit money. L T St. Louis Art Society. A mistake was made in "cllantctcrizlng the or- ganization of artists at Washington University by the above title. The “St. Louis Art Society’ ’ is a. chartered institution, and has been ill exist- once over six ycais, and has exercised consider- able inﬂuence on the taste of the city. by its pm. chase of autotypes and other works of art. This society will hold one of its pleasant receptions on next Friday night, at the residence of Dr. Thos. 0'R9”1 3’. on u hich occasion there will be some excellent piano music, addresses, and some fine paintings and sketches exhibited. L V- THE immense reservoir in New York, on Elm; avenue and Forty-second streot,will probably be, before long, converted into a brigade armory, which shall be used as quarters by the infantry, cavalry and artillery of the metropolis. Estimate; have been made by which it appears that the“ coat of the conversion will not be more than $500,000, The proposed armory will appear like a grand old castle, at which the aristocratic denizens of the neighborhood will have an opportunity to behold Cress parades and intricate and graceful evolu- steepen lls slope. They declare that the results of lone‘ and carefully conducted experiments at Columbus and Carrolton, to determine this very question of relation between velocity of current and quantity of sediment, utterly dlsproves the eXl.~l0l}C8 of any such relation. His hopes of success at the jctties were based upon the fact that it does exist, and that the slightest check in the current will cause a deposit of sediment. He held himself ready to prove before any Con- messiohal committee that the views of Messrs. llumphrey and Abbott in their survev report was gravely erroneous. The error of these gentlemen is that they have given the speed of the current in feet per second, but have not given the total quantity of sediment carried per second, but only the weight of it in one cubic foot of water, in every instance, no matter whether the number of cubic feet per second was ten l.ll'l](3s as great in one case as in another. The volume of discllargc is given in their report during the period of their investigations at Columbus and C-arrollton, and by multiplying the number of grains given H1 a cubic foot by me total number of cubic feet discharged per second at each velocity observation, the relation will ap- pear between the rate of current and quantity of sediment carried, or between cause and effect. The graphical curves of V(:l0Cl£_V and sediment shown on their plate No. 12 in their report snow the speed per second of the current in feet, but do not show the quantity of sediment carried in each second by the river, but only that contained in one cubic foot of its discharge at the time of each velocity obscivation; lllcrefore the two curves do not synchronize or correspond, and hence they have imagined that the relation be- twcen the two did not exist. That this relation did exist he contended; it gave the river its SELF-IKEGULATING POWER to adjust its current, so as to discharge only the average amount of sediment annually poured into it by its tributaries. lnlcts would inevitably tend to increase its slope and elevate its bed, 'n,._. wxde places, by disturbing the regularity of the current, produced the caving of the billlks, me shoals .and the cut-on’. ’l‘be ordinary width or the river is balfa mile-—2,600 or 2,800 fect——aud sometimes it 18 over three miles. Fl'ovDl Red River down we have a uniform width of river. The result is we have a uniform depth, comparatively, and vary few cavxngbalnks to what there are above. By lllf: jettics the river would be brought to a um. furmity of width above Red River that the MISSIS- slppl possessed below, and thereby the friction of the .-lrcam would be lessened. It would run more rapidly through the short places. and deepen us mout‘h,:lnd thus bring about ya uniformity of depth and current, and a umformlty of current would prevent the O.‘lVll|g of ‘[118 banks. It was not pro- posed to shorten the river nor to straighten it. It was a strictly . HIGH-‘WATER TREATMENT, and if adopted deep water would be secured tlnougnout the low-water seasons. No cut-offs nor straightening of the river was suggested, nor would any be needed. The levees can be ulti- mately dispensed with,:-ind there )3 no need of doing anything with them now but to repair the crevasses and raise the levees to the same condi- tion that they were before the war. The river improvement should be conamehced ‘stones. They halve 00 lime 1088' ..orty-three _, bars are 'll0'~* 11 I0 6115* D910‘: Cairo by the Government Survey of 18755and some of them with but 4 ﬁona, and to hear martial music in the evening. €33: ~.....-. ......_——.-...._.a -u-..._—. ........... St. Ennis Qhailpﬂﬁlsbt-@tmotral,, 0Dl1ursb,§t_g;’@nrItiug', Ezntnarp 31, 1,873,. _l of 3 question in his own mind t-a1.~”trom 0,000,- , 000 or $60,000,000 and probably 0.00.030 , would’, be ‘sufliclent to accomplish this lmprovelment from Cairo to the sea, and give use tin‘-ifornf depth of at least twenty feet all the year round; The Umtedstates Levees Commission estimate tlrat the costof the levees" which they repose at $46,000,000. Their proposal is to inc out all of _ It was plain that this system would reclaim ut.lli's." Probably the richest under the su.n,=. and would l-‘?lV.0 us a uniform depth of water. in the river. The St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange was the first commercial body that gave an effectual support W "16 lettv system, by which we have to- by a. depth of twenty-four feet of water at the mouth of the river. This was done largely -through the empllatlcjndorsation of one of the most honored a‘n«l inﬂuential members of the Exchange,,Hon. It. 0. Stanard, then in Congress, who, Capt. Earls believed, saved the bill at one of the most critical periods in its history. The present measure is one of far greater im- portance to the prosperity of St. Louis and to the whole valley and the entire nation than ‘-the Ovemng of the mouth of the l‘lVel‘., With twenty feet of water hence to the Gulf all the year round. gram could be proﬁtably carried to New Orleans at :30 a bushel. Coal is now carried at that for 2,000 miles (and this distance is only 1,200 miles), along the Ohio. '.l‘he North and the West can estimate what it would be worth to them on grain alone; but no man is competent to picture the lJ1'0SDeI‘ll_V Of the wholevalley when this improve—“‘ ment shall have been accomplished. He trusted, therefore, that the Exchange will move vigor-‘ ously in securing so grand a. consummation. _ srnoue INDCRSEMENT. ~ The chair put. the following resolution of Mr. Web M. Samuel, which met with numerous sec- norders an_d‘was carried by acclamation. .esolvcu, That the Board of Directors of the Exdlange be requested to take such action in reference to the plan of Capt. J. B. Ends for the improvement of the Mississippi River as willbring the subjvctprominently before Congress and the Deople of the Mis8issippiValley ;and that the thanks of the merchants and business men of St. Louis are 3ustly due and are hereby rendered Capt. Ends for the great work performed by him in opening the mouth of the Mississippi to the com- merce of the world, and also for the efforts he is now making‘ to give the commerce of St. Louis and the Mississippi Valley an unobstructed and deep-water_out.lct to the jettics. . The-sheeting then adjourned . T ASSAULT ro KILL. Dryden for the Warrent-on Af- fair with Col. Meyer. The case of the State of Missouri vs. Nat. C. Dryden, charged with assaulting with ‘intent to kill Col. Ferd. Meyer, at Warrenton, Mo., F_cb- ruary 18, 1877, was resumed yesterday before the St. Louis Circuit Court, in session at Mt. Olive, Judge Edwards presiding. The attorneys for the prosecution are Joseph A. Brown, Prosecuting Attorney for St. Louis. County, Col. Stewart of Warreuton,' George W, Walker and Charles P. Johnson. Those for the defense are Col. D. P. Dvcr, G. Pitmun Smith, Col. Thoroughman, J. L.'D. Dryden and T. F. McDear_mon, of St. Charles. - Mr. W alker made the opening statement forthe ' .prosecution, and Col. Thoroue;hman for the de- ense. Col. Ferd. Meyer, the prosecuting witness‘, was then put upoxrlhe stand aml testified in .~.ubst:moe as follows: I live in St. LOUIS, and was in "War- renton F(3l)l'llill‘_Y 18. 1877; I was Internal Revenue Alzent at that time. and was engaged in that bust- ncss In the town named, about 11 o'clock a. m., of that day. Istopped at ltittcr’s llotcl, north of the Court House. I went to a barber shop, found ll closed, and then went to Mr. C. A. Sunth’s house. From there I started to go to my d1hner,aud when near tbe,h0tel I started to go di- agQ_nullv across the street to it. Just then I heard an insulting remark connected with my name. I understood the remark to be ‘ ‘there goes, the d-Q--11 Of 3 U—-13:” 1 went back for an expla- nation; the weather was cold, and my coat“ was buttoned upgl had my pipe in my mouth and my hands in my pockets; I asked defendant what he meant;lsaw defendant’sl1and behind him; he Said. "stand back;” he struck me with a pistol and stunned me; when Igot over the lick, he said agrain, “o‘l.‘.lllCl back.” an 1 immediately shot me, itfl8l'iVlll(3ll he kicked me; when I saw the revol- ver Trial of feet 91 ways; on them. He had no km struck at it; about the time he ‘ commanded me to. stand back he shot me in the face; the ball entered my mouth, and lodged in the back of my neck. It was cut out On the 8th of- July. and weighed ﬁfteen grains less than an ounce. Isaw the pistol in tlefcndarnt's right hand, and, before 1 could stand back or make any l‘el~i.-lance, de. feudzmt shot me’ down. I lfearu Dryden say, "don't drzuv.” I was then recovering-. frutn the blow. 1h2uin’tthought of drawing anything. I had a pistol in my hip pocket, and my hands were down by my sides. After I was shot down I was lying on my face, completely paralyzed, I lward defendant.-ay, "llon’t touch mm; let, him lie there.” I saw no one but the delcnrlantut the time of the shooting. -I was turned over by Mr. Jones, Wl)U:_~C drug store was ncarbv. De- fcudant’s words were: “ Who are you, and what are you?" The ball knocked out my teeth. plowed through my tongue, through my pal- ato and into the D1l('k of my neck, 1 rcluaiucd In bed until August 1. 1877. Cross-cxalmmztiou--\Vlleu Ill:-st ucnt to Dry. den there were several persons standing by; Lnuy run away as soon as I was struck; when I ﬁr.-.t, passed defendant I was uboulflft_x feet from mm; the tlefcn(i;ll‘ll. renewed the lmguztgcg I may have put my hand on him when I went back, but never called him the name mentioned; I do not use such language; I did not say ‘ ' why do you in-ull, a United Stutcsolliccr?" When I was falling I heard clefclldunt say "don’t pull that pi.-tol”: I sometimes .-wear; I had .-clzcd some tlxsatllcnes in that llL‘l;'.llb0l'llOOd, and supposed defendant was one of the parties. My pistol was under both coats. My band was not in my back pocket when I fell. 1 had an ivory or bone-handled, z-.ell‘-coeknzg pistol, which c:u'l'ic<l a heavy ball. I had no time to defend myself. I have employed Gov. Johnson to assist In the pro.~:ecution. also Col. Steuurt and Geo. W. Walker. I have will the whole of the dllllcultv. Wm. A. Julius, the clruggist, who first went to Col. .Mc_vcr after he was shot, testified that he did not are the dilllculty, but saw 'l‘uos. Lclnnnp, llcrman Meisnn, Thus.’ M rsey, llopkms and l’eurcc standing around l)r_vden. ll.-ad seen Drv. den be-lone that day; he had a pistol in his hand; Dryden said not to touch lllll] (.\lcycr) until he had been searched. Mr. Meyer rulscd lllS hands toshow that he had noplstol. The Marshal ar- rested Dr_vlll3ll. _ . ’ Wm . Rul)cl'lS testified that Col. Meyer was shot about noon on Sunday. My futllcr-in-lu\v, l\lr,. Smith, came up and asked l)r3.‘dcn who that was lvgng there, and he bald, "Ferd. Meyer, the ——-‘ ; I shot mm.” " I saw a pistol in D1-_vden’s hand. Col. llleyer’s overcoat was buttoned clear up. ' Rev. T. O. Smith,T. A. Smith, Conrad A. Smith and Dr. Knml:-r also gave evidence, but no new points were elicited. The State here rested its case, and the defense will begin to-day. A T BIG HAUL. A Clerk Of J. H. D()W€ll & P0. Reportg Himself liobbed of $2,000. Mr. Wilford F. Robbins, sales account clerk in the employ of J.H. Dowell & Co. , cotton factors, at No. .140, Chamber of Commerce, ran excitcclly into the Chestnut Street Police Station, at 2:15 p, m., yesterday, and reported to Scrgt. Jcnlts that he had been robbed of $2,000, in the following manner: He had been to the Mechanics’ Bunk, southwest corner of Second and Pine streets, where he drew $2,000, $1,000 of tvhlcli was in $100 bills, and the other $1,000 in $5, $10 and $520 bills, Seven of the $100 bills were National bank notes, This money he put into a puck.-.3;c. W]‘:1pplng' it around Will) a piece of brown paper, and tllen placing ll. in his left Olltrillle OVCI'Cn1lLpx2Cl(C[~, and then started fc-‘he oflzce. Just as he started out I of the bank a gentlein.-in came in wl h a check. Thi.-. gentleman was thonrvly person in the bunk other-than tneolllcial» Mr. Rubbllls passed up the south side of Pine street, and when about 100 feet west of Second street, overlook three men, who were walking abreast, and at a lcisureiy gait, and in the same direction as himself. He walked hurredly and passed between them, not noticing either of the parry particularly. When he reached the corner of Third and Pine streets he felt his pocket and discovered that the money was gone. He then turned around as the thought ﬂushed across his mind that the three men had robbed him. but they had disappeared. He then hurried to the Police Slatlox. and reported ‘the loss, exhibiting his pocket. Wlllcll had been cut, Sergeant Jcnks, in olllclally reporting the case to the Chief of Pol1ce,_suys "'l‘hecutiudu:a1ed that it had been done with a dull knife, and that the knife had been used five or six times, Culling‘ an uneven. jagged slit, which dou’t seem possible to have been done without Mr. Robbins llollclllg it. 1 don't think that any professional thief, even if he knew that the money was in the pocket, would have found it necessary to cut the pocket to get the money out." Sergeant Jenks at once went tofhe bank, but could learn nothing that has not been here re- ported. The Sergeant further l’8D0l ts that he in. tervlewed parties who had been at their windows opposite the point, and at the tune of the alleged robbery, but that they had seen or heard nothing unusual. A Still Another Tape-W orm. A lady, whose name we are not allowed to make public, has for along period suﬁ'ered from the above reptile, having tried all the common reme- dies and eight or ten physicians, all having failed to remove the head of the tape-worm, and, as a last resort, she places herself under Dr. Phelps’ care, and in two hours ythetapc-worm is removed, head and all. We -understand the Doctor's rem. edv for the tape-worth“ is harmless. A lady in. this city recently had the Doctor remove a tape- worm in the morning and attended a socialin the afternoon. Dr. Phelm’ private parlors are as the Laclede Hole], where he will remain till April 1. Oﬁlce hours from 10 3.. m-. to 8 p. In. territory. aslarge as the State of-~I~n'diana, and .§.,;.-- . , , _ . Col .,_I)A_pyer commenced ~ -yesterday-"s argument in . tlie.B'i§\vman case,-at‘10§l5 u. m., and closed at l-road BOWl1AN_. '- ._ .w .1}. ‘ -43 . l ‘ I u I 1 hosted the Whole A Sitting. . V - I . these wide places that have created tb.oft1'0ublO. 1...‘. _ , and then, as a. matter of course, th‘e,:=cavi.ng of..." .. . wk ; We banks could not be prevented. D70‘/=‘¥l.'ﬁ3..,b0l;l_!ld I ..Mr*. Knox £0-“F0-IIOVV Col. Dyer 130 g_0. cut-oﬂ’s were bound to be .md,_, . froth time ‘t . . ’ to tlme,'and numerous lakes wouldzfgae formed. 0 , T0"'QaY- r_ w‘. ‘HI ' 6:45 p. m. He was “well listened to throughout the day, frequently'greetcld with bursts of laugh- ter, and heartily applauded when he closed. I‘ The only man be praised in his speech was Judge Krum. and this approbation was extended to that pleadei-’s address, rather than to him personally. He omittedfno opportunity to score‘ Bryant and Hough, referred once to the known prejudice of one of thcjurors, personally ad- ; d1'esscdMcssrs. Nicholson and Gray,’ h0ll6d l»'119l‘8 were no insurance men on the jury like Hough. and abruptly reminded the Court of its honorary membership in the Bar Association. He l>_la1nt- ively alluded to the way in which Judge Krum had “corraled” Mr. Knox in thetcase at bar, poked any amount of fun at the previous speak- er’s line clothes and sta,udill.l_I 001101‘. 1'9fel'l‘0d l0 Capt. Douglas’ death tduching language, told many funny stories, and at intervals referred to the ¢11=I1'gcs preferred a'”gainst;»i:.~'...s client. In openlng,hc paid aneldquent tribute to Judge Krum’s a.du1'ess',..t,o,« .._;w.};;cn .11.; Mr. Knox « could add littlesave in the way of bitterness. lie himself felt much sollcitude as to the case. His client was standing as itwere on the perilous verge, with the image of physical death 110$ 80 .far offas people might think, and ~he..;rebuked most causticallythatportiou of the,pr'oS,ecutor’s speech which referre_il to Bowman's f‘c_onvenx- ent” illnesses. "Then :he to<l;iup't_l1c-"l0lE81‘Y charge, told how Miller l1a,d-‘jute ‘ to buy?Bowtnan off I‘rom the prosccfut1,eue tliat case,’-wae‘nt over all c'orrespon’dence‘in the case, quoted ?Atlorney General Smitu’s testimony to show that in con- senting tothesubxnission of the case’ on printed briels he was doing nothing at variance with legal ethics, paused to speak of Judge Krum’s dead earnestness in the present case, and re- marked that he.didn’tsee him in the Court-room. Mr. Knox said Judge Kruu‘. was attend)-rig to another rogue In another Court. (Sensation) .) Col. Dyer said he hoped the gentlemuureferretl to the men behind his back. (Meaning the Life Association people.) Then he took up Bryant, spoke of the pointers he liadgiven in the . case, expressed a wonder tlllil. the Postmaster at Bay- ficld had not been taunted Wllll I_.n;li:=..-5: parentage, compared Bo‘wul:m’s rc'celv1ng $250 from fdlller Wltll the payment of $25 by Smil.h’s consent for printing the St. Louis l‘-Juiual brief, and asked ' - VVHY N01‘ DI"-SBA-R SMITII? _ Nobody had suffered by Lll0SllUl11lS.:l0ll of the lot- tery case, and ii they had there was Bo~.vul:1n’s personal bond to indemnify his cligst, Talk of $350. Why, Bowman-~.n‘as a high‘--priced man. It was necessary to convict Bowmun,~~or the Bar ’ Association were themselves coliv_lcted,“a.u~:l here Col. Dyer poured out the vials of his wrath on-he body of men who became the instrument to in avenge the wrong- of other parties who could not ﬁ;:*hli for their own l'(3dI‘0:-S. ~ ~ ._ I-Icre the Court took a recess for dinner after dlllIlCl'C()_1lll:scl took up the matter of the ch:-n.~e of .~ecurities, pointed out how Britten had testified that Davis was ,well aware of the nature of Bowmun’.- connection with that matter, that D.'tVlS himself advised the payment of the $900 fee, and contrasted H-»ugh’s testimony that Bowman received $5,000 for changing the Cull.lBCll)l£t’8 charter--one half of the amount from that com- puny, and the otherllalf from the Life Associa- LiOll—\\'ilh Bryant’s statement that Bowman’s real estate loan for $2,632 had been canceled, because he represented he had been insufficiently remunerated in the matter of the charge of securities, and here coun- sel rung the changes in another way from Judge Krum, or “words spoken” and “words Writ‘- tcu,” as quoted fromhliss H.-lywoo.l’s_ alb-.:m. Next came a tribute to Douglas memory and a comparison of his truthfulness with the way in which Bryant had impaled Bowman—Br_vant, the man who transferred $_l,-100,000 of assets to the Columbia without any entry on the Life Associa- tion's-books,and who extinguished $900,000 of C0- lulnbia stock, and charged the company in doing it. . Col. Dyer then proceeded to disprove the alle- gation that Bowman had ever since 15th l\lay,l876, been the attorneyuf the Insurance Department. He had, therefore, the right in UOi0UCl', 1876, to accept service under the LlfcA.-suciation. Hood's stump speech to the boys to the contrary effect was of no value, for PHC6 had no power under the law to employ agcneral attorney, had he wished to do 50. Similarly there ‘nothing wrong in the way in which Mr, Adams was paid for defending the , .Superintendcnt of In- surunce in ,,,the Schultz case. The with- dl’:l\\':1I.0f the Columbia's special statement was explained by stating that, under the decision of the Circuit Court at that time, the reinsurance cont:-:.ct of December 13. 1873, was ultra ‘t'i1'€’S and void; a consolidated statclllcllt was both useless and illegal, and therefore Price had returned the special stutiement of the Columbia, and called for separated li'gures.o Bowlnan’s contract receipt set forth that his enployment was for other pur- poses than the procur1ng‘*lhc return of this state- ment. Why, D.»t1glu- himself had made an ad- dendum to it; and here once more counsel face‘- uously alluded to “words spoken” and "worus_ written. ’ ’ ‘ THANK GOD FOR THE WRITTEN WORDS. Once more, too , did c »unsel arruign Bryant as the ‘ambidextrous prestldigitateur who trans- forxcd assets from one company to the .other—_- . ' ‘Now you see it . and now you don’t.” And he was the man, who had lmpaleddiowmun. Ilownn ll money the Life Association ‘hitdgspcni. to convict Bowman. and yet, if rl«:e‘insul'ance Commissioner did his duty, he would stop such a foolish *‘#ivus17c_ ’ of money. Why, they had dragged the very deplhs of hell for evidence against liowmun. l.towmun's only fault was that he was too talka- Live. frcein telling of the big foes he had received. I’crhaps' the members of the Bar Association) won ted thtng.- lllllclcntly, 0' and told how .the Judges of the Circuit Court were honorary mom- bcrs of their As.-:oclation. I’-Sen.sulion.] As to Price, he was redeemed by Douglas’ testimony. Did Douglas write b Ina tide letters, and have Blilbtflllcllts gotten up solely and merulv to "keep Pnct,-‘s record st.l-uigllt’ ’? It was absurd to say so. The cbar;_;c of collusion ill the St. Louis l\.lul;lllll and ‘Columbia. cases were disproved by the fact that the re.-ults of those cases were adverse to the parties with whom the defendant was charged to bc-in collusion. As to the Pacific Mutual charge, couu.-cl claimed that Bowman ucccptcd Curl-oll's service with lloug'u’s knowlt-dge and consent, and that the reinsurance would have been a good lllln,<.: for the Life Association--a good thing which no one but Bryaml. had deprived them of. Was a man engaged to one client to re- fuse the service of another merely because the two might possibly C0lll(l6 in‘ the distant future? Col. l)_vertbeu threw in a pathetic peroratlon and closed. , . lllr. linox will commence to-day at 1 p. m. ARA U.3r.lu £31.‘! A D. OLYMPIC TIIEATER. Bliss Genevieve Rogers has not been as success- ful in her first engagement in St, Louis as she do- serves; but the fault is her own. She made a sad mistake when she undertook to popularize the play or Maud Muller. There is nothing in’ the piece to awaken the interest of an audience that has been accustomed to better things. With a good play, this younglady would become a fa- Vorllc. Those wl o are curious to see what a crude struclllre Sllnel‘ has reared upon_ the sug- gL'8llOnS of Wlnttu-.r’s beautiful poem, should go to the Olympic to_-night. All that is in the piece is broughtout Wllll zl'»‘llSllC force and requisite grace, and some of the scenes are really good. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. McKee Rankin is one of the best character actors on the stage, and hispersonation of Sandy, in the Danites, is excellent. Mr. Aldrich, as the Parson, is also good, and the rest of the cast are acceptable. The plray is one that Will hold its place on the stage for a few seasons, at least, and must always draw well when _there is an ¢'l)‘l.l.-L like Watson to furnish the scenic effects. It Will be given to-night and for the remainder of the week. THEATRE COMIQUE. The best things in the line of jtr;:gllnga1'e the feats of the Langlois Brothers, whose perform. anccs are truly wonderful. Sam Deartn’s musical oddities are very entertalning,aud there are many other pleasing pcr.'ormanccs on the programme. To-mght, I-lurry Noxon. the treasurer. takes a beneﬁt, and 100 people have volunteered on the occasion. The blll emblaces a great variety of god tllintrs too numerous to partzcularize. It is hoped that Harry will receive an ovation from his many friends. WENDELL PHILLIPS. The great apostle of freedom will raise his voice to-night at “Women, Labor and 'l‘emperunce.” Mr. Phil- lips 19 a sound thinker and ‘close reasouer, and is one of the most eloquent men of the present day. His utterances are always entltlvd to respect, as he is a deep student and a clear-headed philoso- pher. The temperance movement is growing rapidly in strength, and the assistance of such a man as Wendell Phillips must give it a new im- petus. . ART ENTERTAINMENTS.| Pref. Geo. R. Cromwell will deliver a course of lectures at Library Hall, beginning February 5, with stereoscopic Illustrations. and piano and or- gan music. The opening lecture will be intro- ductory, and views of famous cities and antique statues will be exliibiteu. The second will take the spectator to Paris. and show him the rare sights of that beautiful 0113. and explain what is plesented In better language than that of the guidebook. The 81166‘-‘edlllg lectures will be on Italy, Rome. Europe. the Ilomes of England, London, the areal Guy. with its noted buildings and grand marbles. _ rnnxcu omtbcs. The French Circle PhiU3ariminiq‘ue and Dramat ic Organization will P533’ 131'”-=6 benefit of the French Benevolent llSocieL;',.llat’F‘mcher’s Acad- ' If he wanted to be em;-luyed, he was’ l.O'o' " Library Hall in behalf of ‘k. '- emy, Fourth street, on Sunday evening next‘, February 3. The programme offered is very at- ltlractive, and the entertainment will close with a op. 1 ' The Atmosphere of Love -9 is a pure, sweet breath. This dcsideratum is one ~‘ of the results of using Sozodont, which not only invigoratcs and preserves the teeth, but renders the mouth as fragrant as a rose. - LIEUT. SMOLENSKI, of the Swedish artillery, is making a tour of American cities Inspecting the various Fire Departments, and accumulating in- formation as to the best modes of extinguishing fires. 0 ‘ BUSINESS NOTICES. ‘ Missisqttoi Spring Water. The water of this great spring is a speciﬁc for I . Cancer, Bright’s Disease, Scrofula, Cutaneous Affcctions, and all diseases arising from impuri- ties nf the Blood. The water IS sold by all prom- inent druggists, and pamphlets containing won- derful cures can be -had by addressing ‘ ‘Missis- quoi Springs,” Franklin County, Vermont. L & Jllrs. H. M. Bowkcr (formerly Miss Currier) has resumed business ar.,he1'res’idencc.2945 Dayton st. SITU A TIONS WAN TE1)——.=}iA..LES. II We have reducetlthe Prices of our Overcoats and.Ulsters, as $4.000 Overcoats to - $35 00 Overcoats to - $33 00 Overeoats to - $30 00 Overcoats to - $27 O0 Otvercoats to. - $25 00 Overcoats to - $20 00 Overcoats to ,- $18 00 Overcoats to - 0? 12 OOOvercoatS to — ANITEI)-—A steady colored man wants a situation as cook. or 18 willing to do any kind of house- work. Address Allen. this oflice. , 1% HEIJ.’ WA N’1‘EI)- B‘EMALES. “7AN’I‘ED—Gir1 for general housework at 3111 ' Clark avenue. German preferred. HELP WAN 'I‘EI)——-NULLES. ANTED-—Young man. as waiter in restaurant. Apply 316 N. Sixth street, up stairs. WANTED+An experienced farmer,to take charge and manage a farm 011500 acres. Address, with references, Farmer, this oﬁice. . ANTED-A practical young printer of steady - habits. with a small capital. as partner in a small newspaper office. Address, with full particulars,. Publisher "Herald,"’ W‘:-terville, Minn. ANTED-——-A- man with small capital to control a paying busiuess—‘ ‘that will bear inspection”- onl requiring a part of his time. Call at room No. 3, '0. H9 North Eighth street. St. Louis. ‘Vx/‘ANTED——An experionced_ soap maker. Address J. P. O... Box 234 Clinton, MO. . VVAIs‘ Tim-—A G.Eiv_'rs: ANTED——Age=nts—Six entirely new articles, just out; also walking turtles. self-shining stove pol- ish. cold water pens jeweliy. and 100 other good nov- elties. Novelty Cohipauy, 009 Walnut st.. St. Louis. VVANT.El)—-PAR'1‘NERS. ‘ED~Pa;m;:wi’ld:/Slidm capital. in a good paying wholesale business. Ad. A. B. C. . th.ofli. HOUSES, RGUDIS, «$30.. WANTED. Give me a call and save_from 15 , - . 4 » . ~”.-2-.,"~. _._. . _. .-L 3 -. , . :« 1.» ,. 1?? Retail 0 Sa-lesroems, 812 from the PI ' ;. am?“ Also, sunie size in “Fruit Cake” (lilitlmgany) and _ . Pound BLltt'a Fine Tobacco Cutter is given away free. A Butts, without Cutter. Alllzttcliless. Fruit Cake and Pioneer ’ Brands in every size desirable to the trade. For Sale by all Wliolesttle Grocers and’TobacconistS. _.4¢ MNUR to 25 per cent by purchasing. maiiufacturer. ' __.z.y .. 1 .‘.;.:,¢x.I@i , '7'?’ " \Q\''- {/‘:‘‘~' -- ‘ North ruu.. street. S FTE-1 , “Pioneer” (Black) Goods. J Same size in 44-Poun - »-. * \/ \,&.»'¥/\/m V AN-TED--To Rent--A small or medium sized house in the vicinity of Lafayette Park, with modern conveniences and with good sized yard: would want; possession not later than the middle to last of February. Addl-ess,givin_sr location and terms, D. N., care Globe-Democrat ollice. - MONEY ‘WANTED. ‘A’ NTED-—A youn-gladywants to borrow $100 to start business; home refercnc:-s. Address U11- happy Girl, this Office. \/ ”;{1'1sc.*.3.i.i...e.si26t;s WAN'.I:s. V & Scot’t’s. 18 South Fifth Stl‘(Qt. _/\_/\ horse gentle and freed driver. ‘_ (]Llll‘(.’. atI£clipse_St:tble Co.. No. 410 N. Sixth street- , ‘-vv\A»/~A/v~vv~;~~/~/f/~A/~'*«V ?§}cRS0XA.l.4 Wan\i;e:‘-. this morning at tl e Na-w ”Y<>1".i A.\’l El)—~Sto1-age. the best 11) the cit at Statley fl Y . HORSES AND VEHICLES. OR SAIJE;Good saddle horse and outflt;wil1 xvorlt anywhere. Inquire of H., 614 ,N. 5th, up-slait S. OR SALE—A good doctor-bu,<:gy._ horse. harness, robe and whip. Bu,-rszy and ll:l1‘llCSS almost new, (lineup for cash. In- all PER-~'.»:5 iPl€Ail. .~___,-._; ‘\/\,/\ /\,_.~ \_.—’-\_/ »/ ’W1‘ztpp:21‘ Mann. .,l‘3:;‘.l Olive. ‘2 1st class tl1'essniakt:i's. ‘x7’AN'l‘ED——Co-operation of some ‘first-class tele- graph operator in paying enterprise. Address. with stamp, Operator. box 680. Edwardsville. lll. "V Al\'TED——'l‘O buy or sell all kinds of second-llaud furniture. Dawson Grungartcn, 7l5 N. 6th. BUSINESS FOR 3.5.1419. r\/\ .1‘ OR SALE—Saleon,restaurant and boarding-hotise. - Call on C.A. Rios.16tl1 and Jefferson sts..No.l605. ioirlwvisu err: l’KUP.ERT}{‘ non. SALE “OR SALE-——At a great bargain. terms to suit. a stone-front. 8-room. house. with all modern im- provements. Address or apply 242.3 Wash street. Pl:{U1’El{.'i‘Y OUT OF THE CITY E01! SALE. OR SALE——Farm. garden, orchard lands. nea East St. Louis; also. farms in Missouri. Wm. S. Pope, 414 Olive street. OR SALE—-Two farms in Henry County. 310.. -100 and 600 acres each. and‘ situated from lg to miles from stations on the M. . K. and '1‘. R. R., ﬁfty miles southwest from Sedalia, and one night’s travel from St. Louis; each farm in cultivation, and desir -- ble. Adown payment of one-th rd will secure any ‘ thrifty 1’arn1e1' a. bargain. a home and prosperity. Ap- ply to H. Blaksley, 6 North Third street. BWOR SALE—Fo‘r a good farm, cheap, in Missouri or Illinois, call at room K. McLean building. _ FOl{ SALE—-Good iuvestinent--—.\Iissouri lands in Bolllmzer. Butler. Carter. Dent. Perry and Shannon (fountles, we have 5,000 acres. which we will sell in )a1'ccls to suit. at less than $1 per acre. R. H. Belts Co., 308 Chestnut street. . ]'ﬁ0R SALE—-Ortrade for unimproved lands in M0. at or hansas. ‘.240-acre farm in Ill. . within forty miles 2311' St. Louis; improvements fair. J. T. Bcnnltt, Pana, linois. FOB SALE--SIBISCELLANEOUS. \2\/ -\F(\R SALE-A ﬁne blooded cow and calf; can be ~ ‘semi at 3100 Second street. Trigg Bros. CR. ~Al4l§—1UIll.'ll'DlL'-lOp tables. casters. couu'le1's , and \{J1<:J‘.l‘eSli1lll'allt ﬁxtures. Apply at 521 Cl1cst- nut street. before ‘2 p. m. 01’. S,AIl*:2—T\\*o c1’garligures. set of drug ﬁxtures, .. r_ass,o uncut of gx'occ1'y and bar counters and Sll4..lVlll gshow cases and tables. Coad &Co.. 1121 North Fifth. OR SALl£—-Boilers and engine, at a. bargain-$1,000 will buy tv.-o hr,-iters. 22 foot. 40 inches diameter. with mud and steam drums. fire front. grate bars. in- cluding one horimntal engine, cylinder 12 inches dmine-ter.2-1-imzli strol<«-.maiu shafl.,l‘.’-foot fly-wheel, Gardner"simprovedgovernor. All complete and in road running order. Have also two 30-inch corn burrs at $195 each. Pope Iron and Metal 0)., Fifth and Pine streets. ' Yf,“(_)R S.-1LE—()ysters._ at Biloxi. l\llss., cash or C; 1 0.1). Orders scntto 'r. .1. Wright, Biloxl. will receive attention. H-’M*13“{v*1'~j‘i.Li‘iv‘o dﬁovszcs TO LET. '- O GAMPLE ST‘--Dwelling containing eight rooms: hall, c1.c.; large yard. front. side I and rear. Apply to JOHN .\lAGUll.{E. 519 Walnut street. OR REN'l‘——Six-room house,lsrge ya.rd,fruit. trees, stable. Apply to James M. Gibson», 700 Market. ‘OR RE.\’T—W est End Place houses 1'01‘ rent--One on the east side and one on w est side. near cor- ner Ware avenue and Olive street: rent $41 6o‘per month. wlfligas. bath. marble mantels, elevators, etc. Inquire on the premises of Janitor. FOB. RENT--RUUIVIS. SOUTH FIFTH S'I‘.——Elegs.ntly furnished rooms. suitable for gentlemen; next to Olympic Theater. 61 and 621 N. FIFTH S'l‘.——-Cornfortab-y fur. front rooms; :51? to $16 per month. 141 OLIVE S'l‘ltEE'I‘-—Gents’ tunushed and un- ." furnished rooms. at low rates, with gas. vv.ttur,bal,h. water-closet and good attendance. quire of Janitor. on the premises. ,, WASHINGTON AVE,—-Desirable froht rooms. furnished; suite of rooms with ﬁre and gas. CHESTNUT S'l‘.—Very desirable unfor- mshed rooms. suitable for families, also 1 furnished room. Folt KENT-—Three rooms. in first-class C0ll(lltlOn water and gas. Inquire at 1901 Franklin avenue. In- To LET FOR. BUSINESS PURPOSES. 61 WASHINGTON AV.—-Lindell Hotel square. 1 Apply to Missouri Glass Co. , UR REN-'T—— Or lease for a term of years a building with engine. boiler and shafting. suitable for manufactory, No. 814 N. Sixth street. OP. RENT-—Sixt.h and St. Charles. 2 floors for wholesale business. near the business centers and cheap rent. BAILEY BROS.. 509 Chestnut street. -vsavw BOARDING. ' f\Z\Z\ OLIVE ST.--Two elegant rooms, singly E2“F.2.’W‘ or en suite. with or without board. DIUSICAL. ‘N USICAL—For sale. a G3/4-octave piano: price‘ $68. 4. E. .\ennstiel,6U3 Wasnington av.. Liudell Hotel. FINANCIAL. FINAN CIAL——Monev to loan. or notes well secured- bought. Office A. N. Merrick. -117 Pine st. ll\lA.N(,‘-I_AL———.~1oney to loan in sums to suit on St. Louis city and county real estate. J. W . Suther- land. 70? Olive. EDI) CATION AL. :FDUc.t'r1oN.lL-—$2o for a full and practical course J ' of double entry bookkeeping.‘ embracing forms adapted to the w olesalen-etail.bankin,lz.commission. steamboating. manufacturing. etc.. with accounts current, account sales. account current and Interest account. and a. most complete system of commercial correspondence. Separate departments for business and ornamental » enmanship. arithmetic. higher mathematics and ugllsh branches. short-hand writ- ing tanglrtyérersonally or by mail. Ladies and gentle-_ men iuvif , to visit the various departments when in session an witness the practical woritin s at John- son"s, Commerclal_Coliege. 210 and 212 _ orth'1‘mrd street. Call or write for circular. " . LESSONS in bpokkeé mg. mathematics and German* by F. C. lxossak. 135 Paul st. l{efercnces:Col. r Flad. I-‘res. B. Pub. Im a. ; W. T. H sari-ls. Supt. Pub. Schools. Ex-Gov. B.G. town. Aug. Huniclkeakothers W ’. Books. A BOOKS--Jul. Verne‘; new book, °'He'ctor.. Serva- .,§$¢s7"'ﬂ" A areris Life Edwin Forest. beautifully ﬂ!hstPa‘°d"-*d." $3‘; Haswclfs Engineers‘ ocke Book new, ad" 9; .Soule’s Synon J, arper 5 Half Bronx.--Series reduced ‘to ice. k aha News Comp» ~ lstreet. .,, Smith. Ladies‘ Physician, the Doctor. l3oa_rdlng. Womb dlfllculties zt_specialty. Call or write. 102.5%. lfraiiklin ave... St. Louis. Estab- lished 1809 . , you are in trouble. call. or with confidence w_I‘ite; Nit- t.e-.rs conﬁdential. Patients received -for C0llflU8lHC1‘~l3- Resldence..8l6 N. Twenty-first street. between Mor- gan street ard Franklin avenue, -St. Louis, Mo. . ROFESSH)NAL——l~’hyszc1an. Astrologer and the and future. causing speedy maijrlages. etc.. CUI‘<‘3 6-11 nervous diseases, relnovcs evil influences. _ stamps for Guide to Long; Llfe.I’ros erlty and Happi- ness. ALL SORTS. I i’1iU1*'P)Sr5_iUNAL. r\/\ /\. treats females only. Ifyou are 111 trouble. consult l{.OIs‘l~1SSlONAL -nadmne Dunnill. .\'Iidwife. 21. graduate of the St. Louis School of -Vlitlwlvos. If 13 Great Prophet of America. most su’cces.sfu-1, l:i- terpreter and reader of planets. tell1n,<._>; past. present if and five to quality or value, at 4 OR BARGAINS IN DIA‘-.\ION'l)S. W and Jewelry. go to the most. reliable pl ity. No article of Jewelry 1s ever inisrep Office. 1518 \\=’asl1 streci. A dress M. Estro. ' w \VASHINGTON_ AVENUE-- -" ;I:_,._,.~_-4.1.,-5 ‘ New York Dental Hooxns.ls .. .-":"‘~‘*‘ place to get a good reliable set of lllr ,. _ _ ~ teem .for$8. Gold nllings. $2 The Cclton Dental Association. _ _ ( ' RIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth . -'-‘:~ extr:-.cl.ed at half of former prices. “"i All kinds of dental operations executed ' in most erfectmanuer at lowest rates. D. I. JOSEL ’N. Dentist. 517 Olive street. ALL. SORTS CI i1ig. for men and boys, at Metlar‘s, (00 Olive street. IGS AND ’l‘UUPEES—-All kinds of hair work very cheap. Borges. 1006 Franklin avenue. ~- --\ WHE llighest cash price paid for second-hand fur- niture. Call6221\l_orzan street. S. Jacobs. 5 A STYLISH AND V-VFIL L-MAINS: ' BUSINESS SUIT. Of fashionable matcrktl. for the above p" . F. V’. llU.\lPHB.EY & ()().'S, Northeast corner Fifth and Pine. BEST ON Er\RTH“"l§$2l°“ and Mattresses. on payments. 811 \Vashiugton ave. LEVISON & BLYTHE, WRITING INKS AND MUCILAGE 219 Olive street. GUN —-New and Secoud~l1and, For Sale Cheap at Star Loan Otlice. 315 Olive st. E. Perlcs 3:. Co. HEADS THE LIST. Makes the Lightest, W'hitest and Sweetest l-Biscuit. Rolls, Cakes and Corn Bread. Grocers keep it. SOLID’ LVE AND FINE ELECTRO PLATE At Factory Prices. Seventh and F0 A-0 Olive Streets. -l-vnosss.son's ' Sf; rugKl5§u55lA%(E;EGTRlc E-£§. A ' 1 615 WASHINGTON. AVE. ions’ IOEl! ICESIX MERCHANT from ~.'iscousln \‘Vlll meet persons who wish to coutractfor ice this cl.-iy‘and to-I-mor- row. January 30 and 31. between? and 5 o clock 13-01-- at our ollice. 506 North Second strséct. tHe1 Wishes to . ~-h - d e '0 id-hand set 0 ice 00 s. W” W’ 2‘ goo S ° 1 1-‘ uses. BROTHER .52 co. St. Louis. JanuarY 30. 1573- llluey for Everybody - Furniture at less than factory prices. _ V 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 trimmings in great v.t1ge1.IV‘r. ' Your patroua°'e is desired. ‘ S Successor *0 S‘l}'(3l‘S & Jones. 619 and 621 Market st. H U 5’? T’ S EULRUPEAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, St. Louis--310 N. Fourth St. I)inne1.ooonoooonooocnaooo -o-.-....u......35c HE largest restaurant in the city; the only Euro- pean hotel. families. S ecial attention paid to ladies and Itooms. 45c, $1 and $1 bugger day. , J. H. HU .ST. Proprietor. Mixed Ready for the Brush, The St. Louis cottage ll Vl1laPalnls ~ In All Colors. Circular, sample sheet. show cards and price list sent on application to» . NORTON & WIEDER. 507 and~509 North Third, dry or for F amily VVasl1in.: purposes everv A ial package sent free on receipt of ‘20 con the Toilet and the Batli. _ it has no equal. Sztiiiple box, containing th snt free on receipt of 75 cents. soft Soar), of any desired strength. can . ten minutbs without the use of grease or po park:-t;s«> sent free on receipt of 25 cents. . . 3 , , glue! and Stanar Manuf ix OFFICE AND FACTORY: ., ‘. .- .1 " ’,'. C .7 d :-‘. -_ ':' ,4’ - ‘ . ‘ " -. - CI ~'_ . 1 ,_ _, . ' . "' "' .' 4 _ 1 .7 1; . ' . 7 . _ q . - L s , v. V. The most pleasant and effective Soap for the J.“ blti’s Made from the purest vegetable oils. ‘ For useiu the lolit’s Soap From this Powders beautiful and servlcea * ~ - 1 . ‘I - I :_ _ “ abbdfs Yeast Pow Absolutt-.ly pure. Bread, cakes, puddmgs.e »- in a short. space of time, keep longer and are gestible t an when made of connuon and chest 1 tions. A trial paclmtxc sent free on receipt 0 ablott’s Salera Asample package se l , A standard article. receipt of 25 cents. abloltlfs Cream Tarll Wa1'ranted free from all impurities. Th wife can rely upon it. Trial package seht f_ eint. of 75 cents. ' “ abloltt’s .53? A pure concentrated alkali, double the st‘ I I common potash. Sample sent free on recelp THE PROPRIETOR will give an‘ 0 gold for every ounce of iinpurltles V any of these prepztrat-ions. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS Greatest Discovery of the “NO CURE. NO PAY * We ‘guarantee a perfect cure for any case .0 I‘ ll ch o lo Neursliria. Sprain. Lame Back._.,or anvso human system is sub ect to. This mfalllbl . Liniment is prepare only by. ‘ . . , _ M. lfIAVlCON.& N. E. Co Eightli and Olive. streets, We refer you to a few of the manv thou have cured: . Judge James 0. Edwards, C. A. Gnio. 2303 Pine street. A Capt. D. R. Asbury. st_ amer Golden Eng? W.A. Davis. Chief Engineer K. and N. li_ _, Ca t. J. S. Mackey. steamer Lake Superior»? Co . John .VlcF‘al1, 2323 Carr street. , E. Tisclmiacher. 1355 Glasgow avenue. , Wm. Grant. 1331 North Seventh street. Joseph A. Hall. 510 North Third street. [§"Pr1ce 85 Per Bottle. 0. O. D.‘ b lhiisa ‘Perfect ‘\\'*:':-5" _ .4. M J 9,‘ '5 \’ ~‘ .44». ,. C \ \ " “ .7.’\\ -‘35\\\“~‘x-.. 3 ‘\.‘i‘\Q\ \ . \\ \ ‘ x v. C. ‘ » ‘V V " '\ ‘ ‘J’ \\.\‘ ‘. ‘ R . x >. > ~"- ~\~._ ,,‘~,\\ -.:‘~_‘.‘\.‘ u_‘'\: a _ . . . . .‘
Show less

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 31, 1887
Date: 1887-01-31

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat February 3, 1878
Date: 1878-02-03

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat February 2, 1878
Date: 1878-02-02
Text: 1. ‘E5: VOL. 3-‘NO. I.‘-1 255. sr. LOUIS. SATJEEAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2. 1878. r lllr. C.C.THATCl-IE AND is. J. B. FEN EBY, BULLENE, MUURES Kansas City, Mo. THEY WERE FORMERLY WITH lttlssrs. Scruggs, Vallttlrvttl l Bllllil, S'I‘. LOUIS. With equal facilities, and at less expense, Mr. Thatcher can now execute all orders sent him or Messrs. Bul- ‘lene, Moores & Emery,:most saftisfactory. ...
Show more1. ‘E5: VOL. 3-‘NO. I.‘-1 255. sr. LOUIS. SATJEEAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2. 1878. r lllr. C.C.THATCl-IE AND is. J. B. FEN EBY, BULLENE, MUURES Kansas City, Mo. THEY WERE FORMERLY WITH lttlssrs. Scruggs, Vallttlrvttl l Bllllil, S'I‘. LOUIS. With equal facilities, and at less expense, Mr. Thatcher can now execute all orders sent him or Messrs. Bul- ‘lene, Moores & Emery,:most saftisfactory. Trousseau, Specalles. All orders will receive prompt and careful attention. ADDRESS, I O- C- 'I'Ei.A_'I"CI-IER. ,b-LLENE, MCORES 3. EMERY. KANSAS CITY, 1v_l:o. I To lllE oi TRAE: ‘We keep, perhaps, the largest Stock of BOOTS and SHOES in St. Louis, certainly the best class of goods to be found anywhere. sell prin- cipally for cash, though will extend credit to perfectly good and prompt parties. Manufactureourselves at our Prison Factory, a large portion of our stock, consisting of Men’s and Boys’ Kip and Calf Boots, Plow Shoes and Brogans,Won1en’s and Misses’Kip and Calf Shoes, etc., etc.; all hand-made,very superiorand cheap; cheaper and better than East- ern-made goods can be had. . Close Buyers for Retail Trade Solicited to examine Stock and Prices. In these tight times there is no friendship in trade, and Re- tailers must buy the Best Goods for the Least Money. 412 NORTH FIFTH STREET. Chairs, Silllilu Sctlltlls, Societies SHOULD USE The Salutation (,...‘'?‘.i....), or Zion (....i“.."‘...), or The Encore (...*.?".i.‘.’..), or Perkins’ Singing‘ School (...$.‘-‘.175’.-..),. or .lohnson’s Chorus Choir instruction Book (....i$il2o..). The first two are first-class Church music books, by r j by L. 0. Emerson and W. O. Perkins. and have full ln- ._,_ ,j.‘., {. j; :1‘: :{- ;:;f'‘ .. structive courses. The lasttthree are ﬁtted especially "1-’. .2 3;: 33‘ ..; for Singln >* Schools by the very best. talent. blow for ~ ” "~ T ' ‘~ " i ‘T a S])l1‘ltCC1‘L‘VlI1t(3l' and Spring Singing Class! V vs,‘ Using Linens 15 to 30 per cent heavier than are ordinarily used, our Shirts give corresponding ad- ditional service. Entire satisfac- tion always guaranteed. 408 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis. 67 86 69 Wasliingtoii St., Chicago. 69 & 71 Fourth Street.Cincinnati. Also give new interest to the 'year’s practice, by getting up one of our 40 CANTATAS. (Send for circulars.) Five of them are: T Belshazzarﬁ . Bttl‘lB1‘t‘lBltl.$1 25 Don Munio, . ‘. D11tlleYBt1tll. 150 Joseph’s Bondage,Cha[1WicK, 1 25 -ProdigalSon, . . . Sttllivall, 1, 25 WalpurgisNight,MBllllBlSSOilll. 80 Bclshazzar and Joscplvs Bondage are dramatized, and are splendid musical dramas. OLIVER DITSON & 00., Boston. 0. H. Ditson & 00., 843 Broadway, N. Y. Nowllllt FR THE TRADE Wlli'i‘TKElt’S . ERE vertiser .-, '7 should have before making contracts either with the ;‘ papers or through Agents. It contains lists of papers, ;-;, ’ prices, circulations, and much other matter of value ii I . ‘P V which will cave time arid money to those seeking in- .;:- formation about. or making contracts for Newspaper '1.‘ Advertising. Send address on postal card, and this ‘fj. book will be forwarded./rec of char 47: .,,~- :., _ ,, ‘’-...-.- "-_¢‘....'*, CENIXPLANILN Sash. Door, Blind an , Northwest corner Tweltl ‘ll. L (1 Box Factory, 11 and Spruce Streets, ST‘- LOUIS, Mo- George Breckenridge, Prop. Established 1858. HAVE on_ hand, and will ma. e to order, mill work: for buildings of all kinds; made from the best quality of dry lumber. Pa.i'ticular attention given to packing country orders, and to shipping at the lowest rates of freiglit. Estimates of the cost of work sent by feturntmall. Packing boxes made to order at very ow ra es. sucljll-out HAMS. SPECIAL NOTICE. vFR.ESH Snllsages of all kinds. pre ared Sausage Rm Meat. PO’l_‘l{, I-toasts. Chops. Tendgrloins, Spare choéié la iced 1 lg _s It eet. Head Cheese. etc. .Tcl_c. Also . ew ﬁt ref at prices to suit the times. at W hlttakcr‘s _;__§_:l::€il$ House. corner Seventh and Carr streets. Assessment Notice. FFICE HOME MUTUAL E. AND M. INSUR- ANCE COMPANY. St. Louis, January 3, 1878-- Noticc is hereby given that the Board of Directors of this Com: any have this day ordered an assessment upon all premium notes held by the Company, numbering from“20.775 to 22,458. inclusive; and that said assessment shall be due and payable at the oflice Notice. HE siiconp NATIONAL BANK of St Louis 0103,33;-ztedj {it St. _Louis&nin the State of Missouri. i§ credmrspofs aiflltalrs. ._ _ note-holders and other no“ sa 1 association are therefore hercbv ﬂ _ ‘ _ _ of the Company on or before Wednesday. the 6th day e afgzxlﬁlalgigesggt the notc-ts and other claims against or February next. Oﬁice. southwest. corner Pine and j «. j _ paymeél -S CHARLOT C h_ Second streets over Mechanics’ Bank. 8t.'Loul5. January 9. 187§. ' ' 8'8, ml" By Order °1 t '3 Bcmd‘ j .. g G_0Od’Teaofall l~'.inds...........................25cliillb. F1116 r'I"ea. of all kinds....................40, 50, 6500 ‘is lb. 13%: learof a1lkinds.... . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .....7c‘liAlb. lose teas are ab ith If 1;} > '' ioldgtm this city. 01 V‘ a 16 price teas are usually ‘i0 o - o v o occaooocacucaooicoooooolcooggggl \ .. Qoffeeuuoo0000:cool0000000:¢oou¢co0oIT%,nﬁ%? §g lI0chaCoffce.............;...........................'.;5.;c. .Old Govt. Java, green 27%’c, roasted daily.........30c. Best quality Baking Powrlzer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. c. ALMGSTA M RACLE. —......—.-...... Fifty-two Years at Sulfercr from .Catarrh. A WONEERFLTI CURE EFFECTED BY SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE. THIS may certify that I have been a subject of that terrible disease Catzu-rll of the Head and Throav for some ﬁfty-two years. caused by taking cold in the month ofJulle. 1825. The attack at that time was so severe that the doctor and my friends tllouglit I must die. . For years and years I have been so sick that life has been ll. burden to myself and filcnds. It is use- less for me to say how many doctors I have tried, how much medicine I have taken, during all these cars ct‘ endless suffcrlilg. but those who suffer as 1 ave suffered will know that “[1 never ceased to look for relief. and to try every remedy that promised it. I have discharged from my head and nose a sort of thin slim, tinged with blood and matter. 1}; _to 2 inches long. and from my throat a sort of yellow crust, mixed with blood, as large as a large bean. I was so sick. mentally and bodily. that I wished Lodie. and verily tllouszrllt l was dying‘ at times. I was often pl-ostraled for vvccks at a time. and during 0ne.of hose severe attacks. I walked to the river’s edge with the intention of drowning myself. so little did 1 hope for relief. Now. slls, this may seem incredible to you and others, but a great part of the time I can give you boua. ﬁde proof of my sufferings. I ﬁrmly believe I gave 1131015 gone to the end of thejchaptcr. It can not e o . In September, 1876. I began the use of SANFoRD’s RADICAL CURE FOR CATARHII. No sooner did I beam to use it than my symptoms clianlzed. It cleared my throat. it cleared my lead. It cleared my mind. It 0.-erated on my sys em in a way that nothing ever be- fore izivcn me by doctors had done. How rapidly I improved undcrthc inﬂuence of this wonderful medi- cine those who have known me for years can testify. And now. sirs. to make a long story short, I will say I would not exchamre the good it -has done me for the whole world and all it contains. My memory. which was nearly all 320110. has returned again. and I could tell of alllictions 1 have endured. too great: for some people to credit. I can. with a clear conscience and the strollgest faith, attest to this on the Holy Bible. God bless the man that found out this remedy. S.-\_MUEL SPIN NEY. _ Meadow Vale, Annapolis County, Nova Scotia. November 23, 1877. SWOR-N T0 BEFORE ME, * This 23d day of November, 1877. , GEOIEGE MUNRO. Justice of the Peace. This is to certi1'v that Samuel Simmey. Esq. , is an old and respected citizen of Annapolis County. His re mutatioii as an upriizht and truthful man is beyond reproach. Rev. W. A. J. Blakcney, Nictaw, N. S. Rev. Obed Parker, lvlelvern Square N. S. Rev. Wm. E. Hall. Melvern Square. N. S. Georize Munro, J. P.. Killgzstoii. N. S. W'ilson W’. Grey. Meadow Vale. N. S. Jacob Nelly, J. P., Meadow Vale, N. S. Each package of Sanforr.l‘s Radical Cure contains Dr. Sanl‘ord’s Improved Inhaling Tube, with full di- rectlons for use in all cases. Price $1. For sale by all wholesale and retail (ll.’ll2‘ll'lSt$ througliout the United States and Canadas. VVE EKS & l.’OT’l‘ER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggzists, Boston, Mass. :_; HELPLESST *2 _fwiui Rheumatisni. ~ HIS 18 to certify that I have used CoLLI:vs‘s VOL- TAIC PLASTERS for Rheum atism. and found them a great l-clief. In April. 1873. I was taken with Rheu- matic Fever. which left me helpless. The pain in my back was so great that I could not be moved or lifted. I wore a Collins’ Voltaic Plaster two weeks. and the pain and soreness were all -gone. I could be moved without suffering. The reliefl experienced was won- dcrfu . . - " JULIA A. PIERC . No. Vvilliamston, Annapolis County, N. 8. August 80, 1877. - ‘ Be . careful, L0 _obtain COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTI<3R._ a combination of Electric and Voltuic Plates, with a. highly medicated plaster. as seen In ‘.'.l1e_al_)_Ove cut. Sold by all VVhole— sale and Retail Di-uglzists throughout; the United States and Canadas, and by W'EEl§.S‘ & POTTER, Proprietors. Boston, Mass. ' THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY. HUNYADI JAN08, The BEST NATURAL APEBIENT P‘ LANCET.—- - "I-Iunyadl Janos.-— Baron Liebii: atlirlns __ j that itsric1lnesslnapci-- * lent salts surpasses that “”‘“‘~ of all other known wa- *-" ters.” ‘THE BRITISII F I ,' _.llgl.+lDICA_L JOUR- , AL.——"llunyadi Ja- se . ' _nos.——'l‘lTemost agreea- ; - able. safest. and most .4,’ egicaclous aperient wa- ll{CHOW, Berlin. ‘flnvariably good and prompt success: most v:=.lua“’b1e."' 1’ROFESSO‘R BAMBERGER, Vienna. "I have prescribed these waters with remarkable success. ’ ’ PROFESSOR SCANZONI. W'urzburg‘. “I pre- scribe none but this. 1 ’ _ PROFESSOR LADDER IBRUNTON. M. 1).. If‘. . . St., London. "More pleasant than its rivals._and surpasses them in eﬁicac '. ” PROFESSOR AITK __ _ EN,IlI.I).,_It‘. .S.,Ro ial lllilitary ‘Hospital, Netley. “Preferre to Pullna and ls‘r1edrlcllshall.” ‘ A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSE. Every genuine bottlcfbears the name of THE APOL- LINARIS C0. (limited). London. ' FRED’K DE BABY 8. CO., 4.1 and 43 Wa.rren Street, New York, Sole Agents for United States and Canadas. FOR SALE BY DEALERS, GROCERS AND ~ DRUGGISTS. Sugars sold below the quotedwliolesale prices‘: ll pounds white clariﬁed _ ' oo_ Nutmcgs $1 per pound. Pepper 20c per pound. All goods equa ly low. ' COut-of-town orders solicited, and goods shipped S.‘f|.'lI()).ii ﬂl£ilI>§thTlEé‘thG ns'rA:BLIsI§IED 1845. John E. Halertl it Bill, ..rl . . .' "‘..7'~, a o A o a c o a a u o u D o u . . . . g. 5.,‘ ,~ ,. :.'.*'*' GENERAL ooulusoi MERCHANTS, No. 94-1'.,Broadway, . Wareliouse. .C0l]1l1S Street, e£::c1lI}lual1tSte}1i3lticon given to the sale of Pou1try,Ga.me, §mLANCAnDs ‘PILLS Of Iodid of Iron, approved by the Academy of Meclicineof Paris, are specially recommended by the medical celebrities of the world for Scrofula, Consti- tutional Weakness. Poorness of Blood, and for stimu- lating and 1_'egn1at.ingits periodic course.None enu- A me unless signed Blancard, 40. Rue Bonaparte, Earls. £$"'Sold by druggists everwhere. MUTUAL FIRE msUnANcE SSOURI s'rA:rn Mutual’ a M . NP surance Company, of St. LOl11l?S.an Mme In DIBEC'roRs——W. A. I-Iargadine, E. Wyman. James Smith, S. M. Edgell, Turner. Adolphus Meier, -B. W. Alexander, C. S. Greeley), James 11.. Kaime. . S. M. E CELL, President. F. B. HOMES. Secret-ary. _ 126 and Oﬂice: Chamber of Comlnerce, Rooms Nos. RISKS taken only in the citv and county of St. Louis 128. Entrance from Chestnut street. DB. JACKSON’S INDIAN EYE SALVE is an_ almost infallible remedy for every curable form of disease of the eyes, safe and pleasant to use. Sold every- Ié' “Mo Lo ﬂ THREE or A KIND. Wieners, Watson and Woods, the Murderers. The Former Meets His Fate Like a. Man. Sad Scenes in and About the Four Courts. The Affecting‘ Parting Between Brother and Sister. How the Doomed Youth Spent T His: Last Hours. His Dying Speech Barren of By- Play or Bravado. The Plunge Through the Trap Taken 1 Unﬂinjchingly. ‘ A Profane Old Darkey Expiates a Terrible Crime. The Execution Witnessed by Thou- sands of Kentuckians. Northern New Yorkers Also Trcatetl 0 to a Hanging.’ "They are together now,” said the father of the murdered Lawrence, when, at 8:19 yesterday morning, the neck of Wm. Wleners was broken by the fall of seven feet through the scaffold in the jail yard. Contrary to the general belief, Wieners met death with a display of manly brav- ‘erylhat coininanded the praises of all that wit.- nessed the sad scene. . The execution passed on‘ ‘without accident, and was devoid of any of the revolting and disgusting scenes that have attend- ed many executions, death being produced in- stantly by the fall, and the horrible strulzgles and W1-ithings of the body, inseparable to death by strangulation, happily avoided. The trap was loosed at 8:19 a., m., and the soul of the unfortunate, man launched into eternity. At the end of eight minutes no pulsation was perceptible at the wrist. At; the and conveyed to the :Morgue.,”.the crcwdwhich had witnessed the spectacle were driven from the jail inclosure, and the fragment; of rope swing-ing from the beam of the 'scaﬁ‘old libove told of the terrible drama that had been enacted. t Nearing the End. THE LAST NIGHT ONt£AR’l‘I~I. When the may twilight of,’ ‘hursday evening was succeeded by the darknesstof the night, Wie- ners’ tortures began. He hadxﬁayvakeiled in the morning feeling ill, and with a, premoni- tion of his fate, which Was realized a few hours later when the brief telegram from Jefferson City told hlmlthat nothing stood between him and tllcjgravc butva few unhappy hours. He seemed to realize this. and when a few warm friends told him that while there is life there is hope, and that the Governor might yet relent, he only answered with a sad smile and a doubling shake of the head. The little sister was with him most of the day. Towards evening he “called Riley, his guard, aside, and said. “I am to die to-mlorrow morning. I will meet my fate bravely. Try and get; Annie to bid me good-by for the last time tonight. I can stand it to-night, but if she is here in the morning I will break down, sure." - . - ‘ _ WHEN THE EIHAI. TELEGRAM of Gov._Plielps, announcing that he had ﬁnally disposed of ‘the case, received at half-past 8 o'clock in the evening, was handed to Annie, she saw in its brief, formal lines the death knell of “her brother. She said: "I will stay withliim to the very last.” Considera'te friends urged against this, and carried their point. At 9 o’clock the brother and sister took their last farewell. She clung to his stalwart frame, and kissed the tWllch1ll9,‘ muscles of hisbloodless face, utterly oblivious of what went on around her, so near to . frenzy was her grief. Then the Jailer led her away,tlieii'on door closed behind heremotion-rent form, and the condemned man sunk into a chair, and was lost; in tearful thought for an "hour. Aft- er 9 o’clock no visitors were admitted. Wieners satin a chair placed near the Ja.iler’s desk in me court, of the Jail. For long intervals he was si- lent, and the far-away look in his eyes told that he was thinking, perhaps of the morrow, per- haps of the past, with its lost opportunities. Then he would start suddenly, andfor ten min- utes at a. time A ‘ TALK VOLUBLY AND CHEERFULLY. on indlﬁcrent subjects. Several times he turned to Riley and said, ‘ ‘I can’t bring myself to think that I am to die to-morrow. Death has always been associated with disease. Here I am, strong and healthy, and only twenty-one. In a few hours the worst will have come. Riley, if my little sister gets over this, tell her that I Knew her worth and that she occupied my last thoughts.” Welners smoked cigars steadily, and remained in his chair until 3 o'clock. He then said to Deputy Goodfcllow, ‘ ‘Let me go lay down, Dave; it will rest me. I do not carelo slceb.” He was take n to his cell, and stretching himself upon the narrow cot, closed his c_ves,to think, not to sleep. At -.l’o’clock 14‘atllerBl'aun and l+‘at.hcr O'Shca came to the jail. and entered the open cell of‘ the doomed man. For an hour they extended to him the sweet consolations offered by Christianity. Shortly after 5 o’clock Wieners came from his cell and paced,” the smooth, spotless ﬂoor of the jail for a half hour,_walk1ug with a. ﬁrm, steady stride. _ _ L V I . BIS LAST MEAL. At 5:30 a meal of eggs, toast and coffee was Sf-‘1'V€d in the 0911. Winners and the two placsls sitting down to it. It was a more form of a meal, and the poor fellow ate butllttle, and that with an effort. At 6 o’clock devotions were resumed in the cell, and continued until 7:54. when Wien- ers came from his cell for the last time. to parti- cipate in the march of death. Wlcncrs at Prayer. THE scnuns on THE MORNING. The excitement and animation that pervaded the Four Courts Building all of Tliursday con- tinued far into the night. True, the oﬁlces were closed, but it was not until’ 11 o’clock that the wonted quiet of the building was restored. At midnight a little group of guards congregated in tho Jai1er’s oﬁice discussed the events of the mor- w at 25cent_s._Co1lins Brothers. Second and Vine, st. Louis, Azenu. Sent by man. row. Two blue-coated sen’:-rice pace the rotunda end of twenty minutes the hotly was cut down 1 as a matte)-of form, and an occasional newspaper reporter was seen scuddiug through the corridors in search of “the latest.” By-1 :30 oﬁlclals and deputies began to reassem- ble. Al5o’clock ﬁfty people were in waiting. Capt. Mason, the Marshal, was on hand among the ﬁrst, and timed about nervously issuing or- ders. At5:30 The detail of thirty-one pol,lce_ M‘- rivcd, andai.6look possession of the building- A cordon of sentrics invested the entire square- All persons in the rotunda and corridors of the building‘ not provided with tickets were excluded, and a stronlz guard AT THE MAIN DOOR carefully scrutinized the cards of all ﬂcomers. Capt. Mason issued an order that all spectators should be taken to the Jail yard through the po- lice headquarters. and it was only owing to the efforts of Jaller Conway that: at single representa- tive from each daily paper was admitted to the Jail. The gray twilight was just stealing_ in t.llrou“gh the grated windows of the Jail, causing the gzuslightto ﬂare dismal and yellow. Ville" 3 GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter passed through the heavy iron gates. Sallie Deputy Marshals and jail guards were slowly pacing the ﬂoor. All the prisoners were locked UP. but at the lit- tle opening in the door of each cell, a. pair of eyes curiously peering out into the court could be seen. Dre. Robinson, Renickand. Out- ler, Lhrec physicians being required Iy law to attend executions, were awaiting the unpleasant duty that would soon be theirs. The utter silence was oppressive. Weiners was in his cell, in the second tier of the western section. The .door was open, and near its portal Deputies Blanchard and Goodfellovr awaited the completion of the last sacred rites. Weiners could be seen ON HIS KNEES _ before an improvised altar, whore softly burning lights threw his clear-cut features into strong re‘- llef. The two priests were with him. Mass was being said. Wieners seenledpel-fcctly calm and collected. At frequent intervals he made the sign of the cross and pressed the cruciﬁx to his lips without any undue exhibition of fervor or re- ligious enthusiasm. The services were conduct- ed in ”a low monotone, which could not; be heard beyond a few feet. and the fre- quent movements of the three ﬁsrurcs kneeling ir the soft light of the altar, alone served to con- vert into a solemn pantomime what was an im-' pressive and strongly-drawn picture. At last the good priests had llnishcd. The sacrament had Cell administered, and Weiners arose from be- fore the representation of the Holy Mount with firm nerves, and a soul happy in the conscious- ness, or at least belief, that it. would soon sleep {iln Dlilradise, and walked bravely forth to meet his cat . ' Parting VVords. , THE MARCH OF DEATH. Wiencrs came from his cell fully dressed, and with his wide-brimmed. slouch hat on his head, at 7:53. He carried his prayerbook and Bible un- dcr his left arm. He walked rapidly along the corridor, with a wide, nervous stride, preceded by Deputy Blaliclimd and followed bythe good priests. He had almost reached stairs leading from the gallery to the ﬂoor be- neath, -when he stopped and turned back to shake hands throuxrh the narrow opening in the cell doors with two prisoners. A brief, ner- vous shake, a "Good-by, boys,” and he agaill walked to the iron stairs. When he reached the ﬂoor he walked rapidly across to a point near the SUDD0l’l'.ill2‘ pillurof the jail roof. He called his guard, Riley, aside, and when‘ he spoke to him it was with a voice trembling With emotion. He said: “Goodby, old boy. Do what you can for Annie. When I am gone, give her these” [show- lug’ his Bible and prayer book], ‘ ‘and tell her her image ﬁlled my soul. Tell her I will meet her in heaven. Good-by; God bless you. We will meet again. T Stay with me to the last. You shall hear my LAST WORDS To ANNIE.” Mr. Richard Johnson was standlmz near. To him he said: “Goodbye, Mr. Johnson. Tell the Governor ‘good-bye’ for me, and tell him that I Lhouget at the last; -moment of his noble efforts in helping my sister." ~ . "God bless you, Billy,” said Mr. -Johnson, as he turned away with weeping: eyes. To Capt. Conway he said: ‘-‘You have been very kind to me, Captai-n, and I can’t forget it even at _ date several hundred. this moment. You have the heart of a true man. Good—bye.and God bless you.” ‘ The priests stood on either side wnisperine: ‘words oi’ consolation to t.b,e poor fellow, who I looked around at the awe-stricken and sympa- plietic faces of the bystanders, and bade those whom he knew by name alast.fa.rewell.~ He shook hands with these with a ﬁrm, steady sxrlp. Last; of all no came over to a group of reporters, with whom he had become acquainted durina the long days of conﬁnement and trial. Calling each by name, he bade them farewell, and then said, “Boys, you are all young and can imagine what it is to be cut oﬁ'in youth. I pray that this is the last execution that you will ever have to witness in St. Louis. . — GOD BLESS YOU ALL. To each of Jailcr Conw:ly’s deputies he bade farewell, and, with a ﬁnal handshake with Capt. Mason, said, " ‘Now I am ready." A man named Humphreys stepped forward, and, with a small rope, pinioned the brawny arms behind. As the rope was pressed too tight, WleD8l'S shrugged his shoulders and said, “Not so l.ight.; give a man a chance. can’: you?" Capt. Mason’s deputies fell into a double line. Wieners walked fol'ward,vl'1th the priests on either side; the jail guards, report- ers and spectators formed indiscriminately a pro- cession in the rear, and the procession moved across the ﬂoor. through a heavy iron gate. into ‘cllld,l.lll'0u2‘ll the hospital, and Ollbllllo the Jail- yard, where the weather-beaten scaffold, with its dangling noose, loomed up drearily. In the Jail Yard. A MOTLEY CP.OWD.. With the exception of the Deputy luarslmls, one representative from each daily paper and the physicians, who were admitted to the Jail, those holding tickets of admission to the grim show were conducted through police headquartzers to tl1cjail—yard. Passing over the roof of the engine room and over a double board acrossa chasm three or four feet deep, the yard ground was reached. But the dread structure was not visible until the spectator had walked along an embankment and turned an angle of the jail. Half a dozen oﬁicials ‘were-making the necessary prep'arations, and ‘Jim Coﬁ". Deputy Marshal, who was directing them. called out to the police to keep the crowd back for a time. Two ollicers were detailed for this duty. and with many expressions of discon- tent the sensation-seekers were forced to return to the roof of the engine-room,whlch is almost as level as a ﬂoor, and large enough to accommo- The morning was of the dull, gray, wintry kind, cold and heav_v——just the we:lt.lle.l' appropriate for an execution. Even the snow, deep in the crevices of the building and in the gullies of the yard. where the -sun could‘ not pcnetl-alefor days together, and where no foot trod it low and muddy, seemed but to in- crease the miserableness of the occasion. .With ovcrcoats buttoned up to chins, and hands deep in side-pockets, the company walked up and down or stood conversing in little knots. past; 7 o’clock struck. "So soon!” exclaimed some one, ref,crl-ing to the brief time the l.lll1l'd8l'- er had to live. and yet out therein the cold, counting every ﬁve minutes, the time seemed to drag slowly away. THE CROWD continued to increase until there were about 200. They might be classed as follows: Half a dozen lawyers, half a dozen city and county officials of the city and county, half a dozen merchants and business men, three or four visitors from outside the city, it dozen 1'epo1'tel's, ﬁfty saloon keepers, two dozen of the sporting fra.tel'nity, and the rest being, for the most part, peculiarly “snide.” Many of them know Wieners, and the sympathy for him was very general. Among‘ those observed were: Mr. Clabby, Clerk of the Criminal Court; lt“rank D. Turner. the la\v_ver; Justice Walton, Senator Claiborne. Doc. Mun- ford, of Kansas City Times: G-co. Knapp, "l')ug” Thorpe, “Cool” lrlerbert, E. H. Donk, Jim Swaine._ little Gumpert, tho tailor, (always on hand on anything of the kind); J. T. McBride, Mr. Taylor the axcllitect, W. A. Shea, E. W. Deer, Tlios. McCarthy, Jno. and Andrew Parle, Col. Louis R. Kean of Louisville. Joe Colcord. R. M. Ward. Chas. Creight;on,Capt. B. Finney, Jno. I. Martin, Jas. Duffy. Phil. B~.lmburirex', Eddy Haley, Tommy Peters. Harry Relnstadler, Fred. M. Kunz, E. 0. Buck ingliain, Louis Lee, Dr. Jamieson, Charles Collins, Euzenc VVOEII‘, John Morgan, Harry Mc- Clellan, C. B. Kinan_.Wm. H. Belt, Commission- er of Public Buildings Allen, Ilicllard Johnson. James Quialey, and a host of others. EIGHT O’CLoCK STBUCK, and it was then known that. Wleners could not possibly have more than an hour to live. The sharp rat-tat of a hammer rang out. lt sounded like driving: nails into acoﬁiu. Yet still two or thrce clung to the hope that a. message of deliv- erance from the Governor would arrive at the last moment. By standing at the extreme north- edge corner of I the roof a sight; of the scaﬁold could be obtained. and standing- room there was at a premium. A number of men and women were on the top 0f_ several of the high buildings overlooking the jail yard,and in one adjacent house window seats were a1'ran,:.-‘ed, as if to view a passing pa- geant. AT. 8:15 those on the watch at the corner of the roof reported that Wieners had taken his place on the scaffold, and there was an immedi- ate rush across the board and along the embank- ment which the police did not attempt to stop. On the Scaffold. V IN THE FACE or DEATH. When poor Billy emerged from the ‘little hospi- tal in sight of the instrument, which was to be his death, he underwent no change of expression. Ila appearance was not new to him. He has since his conviction taken his ‘exercise in the l outer corridor of the jail, where from the win. ‘the ' Half- A down he had seen the death ti ‘ rain, attimes when hopes th umpb, and imprisonment be 1. times when his ll8l1I'L sank. u intelligence that brought him I. ,;- The general crowd had not. bee V“ ~~ _ portion of the jail yard, and a 5 on of police alone held guard. He walked “.pid'lyovcr the sawdust path from the jail door to the steps leading from the bank to the lower part of the yard. These steps were icy and he slipped, but recovered himself. “‘I almost; fell that time,” said be. He ascended lhestcen ﬂight of stepato the floor of, the scaffold, and looked steadily around. A GLOBE-I)nMOcRA'r reporter, stand- ing behind him. noticed that IIE DID NOT ’I‘REMBLE_ in any limb. His hands we:-_e.open in acrlreless, natural way. lie turned to Riley, who stood [by him, and in a low voice, lrembllnp:wlth_ the depth of his emotion, cllal-god that faithful friend with his dying message of love and hope to the poor little sister. '1‘hc good priests bclzzln their minis- trations, and he responded without trepidation. xunsllinc and in ‘lay would tri- wemenmand at.‘ 10 receipt. of to the grave. lied to that A cup of water was brought. of which he drank a few mcuthfulls. Father O’Shea blessed the water, ‘and sprinkled the doomed man with it. Plnirmed as he was he shookllands Wll.h Mr. Riley. who stood by weeping. Father Braun stabbed UP 8-W1 asked Billy did he wish to speak to those assembled. “Ies, fora moment. I have your pcrlnnasion, Capt. Mason, haven't I?” replied be. turning to the Marshal. I-lis lower limbs were plmoned, but unaided he made his way to the rail of the scaﬁbld. The profound solcmnity of the scene assorted itself, and most of those assembled un- PRICE FIVE CENTS.“ ‘DI I several cups of coffee. It had been CXP0CWd that the Governor would furnish a militia escort from the Jail to the gallows, but the fol_l_owmg din- patch from F’rankfor'l dispelled that idea: To J. Frank Lowe, Esq., Covinmon. KY-3 The Governor refuses to call out the militia. You will have to summon guards, and Col. Wood, of the Light. Guards, will lend guns. Signed) W. M. GRAY. \ hell the Sheriff entered the Jail and tool: hold of the doomed man. he stood up and promised that he would not make any attempt to escape, saving: “I am old, and not able.” Ills hands were bound tightly by Slieriﬂ Lowe, however, who assisted by Deputy Felt- haus, led him to a hack awaiting outside the south entrance to the Court House yard. The procession was composed of thegosse of police and citizens, armed with guns, an three backs, the first containing Watson and the guard, the second the priests and Sisters. and the third the representatives of the JTOSS. Some other buggies followed, and the all cwalks were ﬁlled with a crowded mass of humanity, eager to get. a glimpse of the man riding to horrible death on the scat- fold. THE PROCESSION ﬁled south on Greenup street to Eleventh, west on Eleventh to Russell, south on Russell [to Twelfth, wcston Twelfth to Holman, south on Holman to South Willow Run bottom. where the execution took place. The gallows was of the old-fasllioncd cross-bream kind, but made after the latest and most improved style. with_ 3. “drop” at one end with only one door, which was hung on substalltial hinges. When the Sheriff moved a. lever at one side of the platform, covered their heads, There was a breathless si- _ a. bolt supporting the drop was with- lence, and all eyes were turned on the unfortu- drawn, pol-lniitlng it to fall and.- nate young man. In a solemn, slow and sad denly and smoothly. I The drapery, or I I I WIENERS’ SPEECH. . _ DEAR FRIENDS: Ihope I may be the last vic- tim of the law here, for I am its victim. Oh, I trust I may be the last! I am under apenalty that I ought not to be. I have committed a rash and terrible act, I know, but as to killi_n,<.;* a man in cold blood, I have not done it, as God is my judge. Again I say I hope I may be the last to ascend these scaffold steps. I hope all young men, and old men too, will take an example from me of what. had whisky has brought me to. I would ask everybody whom I have in- jured in any shape or form to forgive me, as I forgive everybody that has injured me. And Ipl-a_v that God may—-(here Wieners’ _voice fallcred with emotion, but be. recovered himself immediately, and continued)—l hope that God will give me a stood and happy death. He then turned and stepped back again to the center of the scaffold and continued his earnest, spiritual,.- low-toned conversations with the priests. ‘ voice he said: THE DEATH WARRANT READ. Capt. Mason produced the death warrant, a. tedious document, consuming in its reading a quarter of an hour. It was ﬁnished atlast, and Wieners bade a last farewell-to all, turnetl to Capt. Mason, and said: “I hope you will never have to hang another man,” took his place beneath the noose and awaited the last act of the tragedy. Through the,'l‘rap. LAST SCENE on ALL. At 8:l'i'a. m. be was placed on u. small box, un- der the dangling noose. I-Iumphrcys made a ﬁnal inspection of the pinioning ropes, and Deputy Bl~i:rgs then produced t-lieblack cap. It was bun- gliligly handled, and was first put. on wrong side ﬁrst. In rearranging it a glimpse of the poor fel- low’s face was obtained from a certain point. The’ eyes were c1osed,but the muscles of the pale face were as firm and set as steel. The noose was clumsily handled, but was ﬁnally placed in position by deputy Riley. The knot was placed under and directly in front of the chili, as was the-old French custom,:it being argued that the position is more favorable for breaking the neck instantly than under the car. This was. how- ever. the l_irst; time the knot has been placed in that position in the_‘llis-tory of Missouri execu- tions. At8:l9 DeputyJin1 Coil‘, with a hatchet cut the rope that held the spring sustaining the trap. Here came - .- I A HORRIBLE DELAY. 4 The boards of the trap. swelled by, the damp, ﬁtted too tightly and the door would not swing down until several vigorous kicks were given,and then it sudllellly yawned. 'l‘hc body of the un- fortunate*sbot'downward., full seven feet; there was a violent; jerk, e. crackling sound heard. as of acrlll1(3hiD,‘l5'}l§lD‘il*£§,,j$§aﬁDi).~ Billy Wieners’ soul had passed .irlt.;l"*l.l1§'l‘iu'_;x1j;h,-s;t11‘.lI,ls¥t.n, his neck being broken and death;»b.e,i,p ti “’l"I’._.$il5ii'h_¢_3. The body swung backward-. '.$11:l.(1_ 'orwc‘r,d_fcr;afe\v minutes and then hung‘ still.“ "l‘h'_<j3’sllfo’l1ltlei's shrugged seven times, raising,tll'_c body 'abol1t,,'i,half inch. and a percep- tible t”rem‘o-r was observed three times which ex- tended -"to the fees.‘ Dru. Robinson, Cutler and Remck were beneath the scaffold. Dr. Cut-’ ler felt the pulse. At three minutes after the fall the pulse beat; forty to the minute; at. ﬁve minutes it was very feeble, not above twelve, and at eight minutes precisely no pulsation was per- ceptible at the wrists. At the end of ﬁfteen min- utes the ring ﬁnger of the left hand was observed to-tremble fora moment; ax _p,,cease. That was the last movement madtﬁ. .. AN AMBULANCE. drove into the yard from a Broadway undertal.-:in,s,r establishment and claimed the body for the father. It was cut down at 8:40 and deliy'el'cd to the am- bulance driver, but, on the advice of Dr. Robin- son , the body was taken to the -Morgue, where it will remain for four days, at the end of which time it will be given to the father. Drs. Robinson and Stein made :1 professional examination of the body at the I\lor;.rue. and found that the spinal column was fractured between the first vertebra. and the axis. Minor Mention. _ A-1-Tri+:'n TI-IE EXECUTION. Throughout. the scene the conduct of the large crowd present was quiet and proper. A little buzz of excitement was created by tho cntl-urlce into the jail yard of a number of men who passed through the Coroner's office and the Eng-il1eer’s room into the yard. They wore ejected by the police. Among those present were many friends of the doomed man, and they were earnest if not loud in their condem-nation of-what many of them calledjudicial murder.‘ None of those assem- bled but what admired the courage with which Wciners met his de:ilh,and ‘when they had passed out into the street that fcaturepof the scene was one of general conversation. There were not; over 200 people ontllc outside of the jail ellCl0Slll’B,l].11(l those obtained :1 glimpse of the body as it was taken from the wagon into the Morgue. The police altrangelnciits were elli- cient, and within two hours after the act. all semblance of a crowd had disappeared, and there was no excitement whatever. Capt. Mason and Capt. Conway feltglad that it was over, as it had to be done, and so expressed themselves. Matt Lewis, awaiting trial fol the murder of his Wife, and Joe. l\lcKimse_v, the Cllcllcllhunl mur- derer, occupy cells ovcrlooklr.g the scaffold, and witnessed the tragic scene throughout. Miss Annie Wiencrs IS at the home of Mrs. Lesson, conﬁned to her bed, so violent has been the climax of her long weeks of grief and misery, and last niglit was considered in a precarious condition . WATSON.0N THE SIHNING SHORE. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, 0., Februai-y 1.--Philip Watson, an aged colored man, was hanged at 11 o'clock to-day in Willow Run Flats. back of Covingion, Ky. , for the muiider of his wife, which occurred the 4th of last. September. The fact that, accord- ing to the existing laws of Kentucky, the execu- tion was public, and took place in the presence of a multitude, variously estimated at from 5,000 to 12,000 people, made it one of unusual interest. Sheriff Lowe has’ been casting about. for a suitable place for the erection of the scaﬁbld for several days past without being able to select the spot, or rattler without being allowed to do so. Whenever he spoke of a place remonslrances were at once rais- ed by persons in the neighborhood. Yesterday he decided on the southeast corner of the Court House yard. but members of the City Council and Court oﬁicers objected so strongly that he sought another locality. Notwithstanding the snow had been cleared from the spot, and the gallows hauled to the stable on the opposite corner ready for erection, THE SCAFFOLD was ‘ﬁnally erected at a spot in the rear of the old Linden Grove Cemetery, in what is called Upper Willow Run. Nature has peculiarly adapted the place for the purpose to which it was assigned. A natural basin surrounded on all sides by hills and plateaus, gives one thcidca of an arena of ancient times. The scaffold was erected last nisrllt, awzilchman remaining on guard till this morning. Arope was stretched 300 feet in circum- ference around the scaffold, inside of which none but reporters and otlicers were allowed. Yester- day Watson's cell was beautiﬁed as well as might be, by the clergy. with ﬂowers and plants, and :1 temporary altar was erected on a carpet spread on~the bare, damp bricks. Here the doomed man was baptized. and received the prayers of the holy fathers for the repose of his soul this morn- ing. Watson went to sleep at 11 o’clock last night. and awoke at 1 o’clocl.i this morning, when he prayed loudly on his knees from that time till 3 o’clock for forgiveness. Turnkey Batcman opened The cell door, and the prisoner walked the corridors nervously for some hours. ATE HEARTILY - HE at brcalifastof esgs. ﬁsh and rolls, and drank muslin, which is usually used to cover the bottom of the gallows, was done away with. An im- mense crowd. mostly young men and womenl, ’ school boys and girls, and a few colored people, several families of the upper-crust in carriagc_a. were gathered around the hill sides. Some had. waited patiently for several hours before the procession came. The crowd amused itself by promiscuous snow-balling. and when the Silent? tried the rope at the gallows, he was unnie1'ciiuxlyt pelted with snow-balls by the unt'ecl1llg* oneom. the crowd. Snowluy on the 2.‘round all around’ five or six inches deep. The miserable man wall‘ ASSISTED OUT OF THE HACK by Shel'iﬁ' Lowe. He carried himself with mote . ﬁrmness than could have been expected. Hie. , head bent down upon his chest, but his walk afnw: steady and his muscles ﬁrm. Upon ascending the gallows he was joined by two Sisters of the Roman Catholic Church, two priests from Cancel-n-; null. and Fallier Brandt, of Covington. All-. knelt ll few moments in solemn prayer with :33 condemned man. The scene was very impress.- sive, the spectators standing with uncovezeai. heads amidst almost breathless silence. Upon. the conclusion of the })I'ﬂYCl° the G1?‘-Mr‘ iual - was asked if he wished to 5.13: anything, and thereupon stepped steadily for-.3 ward to the front of the gallows, and, with aknlll shriek, said, ‘ '.Farewell.” Then he added, ‘ ‘The Lord Jesus Christ has called me and I am. going home. All the world is a vain world, il“m~ going home. A mighty heap of d.1mue.d rascals are left behind; theywill follow me, and some to: the lowest pit of hell.” He closed by emu. shouting‘ ‘l'<“arewe11.” He was then led to we middle of the gallows, and the Sheriﬁ‘ llllb_uttomi<l his coat and drew it back from about his neck, preparatory to AI{lllANGING'TIIE FATAL NOOSE. _ At. this point the trembling of the wrelch, whmﬁl had at first shown itself during pl-alycrs, became so extreme that for a moment it seemed as it he; would lose control of his limbs. In a momeanm however, his dogged courage relisserted ltxcellﬂ, and he submitted his head to the black cap wrm acomposurc that was under the circumstances most r'emark‘.ible. As the Sheriﬁ‘ stepped high; Watson beckoned him forward again, and white.- pered his last words, . "Let the drop easy", like.’ ’ The lever was pulled back,.-ind PliillpI¥’:at- son dropped into eternity at exactly .10:46_o’cl-Mfr.- The rope slipped around to the backof his nev2h,, which was broken, and not the slightest nume- ment Wi1SDel'O(3_Dlible. His pulse varied a great. ‘ deal. At six minutes it was very weak, andat‘. six and one-half regular, and at nine minutesmdi ten secondsbo was pronounced dead by Drs. Du- lary and Averdick. By request of the S_her1ﬁ',. ﬁlm body was left hanging for ‘twenty-ﬁve minutes, :3: the expiration of which time it was cut desmt, placed in a common wooden coflin and takeatn: D0nnelly’s stable, where A POST MORTEM EXAMINATION will be made, with a view to learning the &t.'..t? which the pressure of the noose upon the ”_ has upon the generative system, a problem wtclsiil has been much disputed in this section. ‘ijﬂc. crowd gradually disappeared, siloiv—balll_ng1ng*- orously, and rejoicing that Kentucky‘ Justice had. been vindicated. - THE MURDER was committed in an old brick house in Covinxw ton, on the north side of Seventh street, next. door west of the residence of the late John Fan.- C nesscy. The house was tenanted by several-ma gro families, the family of Watson occupying L some back rooms in the second story. It was loc- twccn 8.and9 o'clock that the murder was com- millea. All tile; is known of the-actual commis- sion of the act is that a noise as of someone falling was heard; that the man Philip WauN»u; was seen to run out of and away from the rcmiscs, and that the poor. old. deman- ess woman was found mutilated and dying onus! floor of her room. _ Jennie T:ly10l', a colonel! woman, who lived across the street, and several who lived in the ‘fatal house, mncng them about of the murdered woman, heard the thud of as fall. This son, meeting his father on the slew, -coming do\'.’nrcd-handed from the bloody bui- nese, asked him: "Whutare you doing to my mother?” The answer was: “Get out of my way or I'll fix you,” and away he went, molested no further. Jennie Taylor looked out from her house upon hearing the noise, and saw Watson running away‘, from the place. 'l"he_direcliou he took was south.- ward through the east.\v:ll'd alley, running from. Seventh south, between Scott and Madison, and that was the last seen of him for a few den, though the police were bending their utmost et- forts to find and capturcliim. The murdered woman was found lying, bonnet in band and brelllhinxr heavily, near a side door of the fatal apm-tlnent, whence the was evidently attelnptlng to escape when she was felled. The weapon used was a. hatchet, with the pole at which she was struck two desperate blows-—ot~m; on the left; temple and one an inch or so over the outer margin of the left eye—-both penetrating the skull. Out of the upper wound the brain coma". in :1 stream or mass as large as a walnut, aiidmm head lay in a quart pool of half-clotted blood. Rachel and Mollie, twopf her daughters, found. the murderous weapon in an adjoining‘ room. law evidences of its recent fatal use plainly discerne- ble upon it. The poor-woman died at 5:30 o’clock in the morning. She was a woman who had on.- deared herself to many people in Covington, and her funeral was attended by a large mul- titude, among whom there were not a. few mourners whose hearts and thoughm. followed the remains to their resting-place. One gentleman, Mr. William Sayers, postponed. for a day his intended trip to the Paris Fair in-. order to testify his respect and llﬁcction for the old “mommy” who had served him faithfully for over twenty years. Aunt Edy was bought by Mr. Sayers in 18-9.. and lived in his family until lonxz after she was freed by the Emancipation l’roclama'.iou. His 2:1-own children, some at them, wept. tears of genuine sorrowgal: The death. and especially the awful taking‘ off, of the good old ‘ ‘main my. ’ ’ ‘ The old woman was widely known and every-’ Where loved for her fzlilhfulqualitics and eﬁiclent service. She has often told of her fears of.llcr husband and lIllll‘(10l‘(3l', and, when advised to leave him, answered that she would do so, but that he had told her he would kill her if she did. ' THE Aiziinsr. The city and country far :.rou.,r.d were searched during the next. few days, Willlollt a trace of Wat- son being found. At last a clcw to his where- abouts was found, and on the 7th, three days after the brittle, M.:ll'shal Bolan and l)epuLyGood- son made a second Ll‘lp to the John. P. Winston nei:.;hbol'hood. out beyond the ﬂats, anrl were not altogether i1nrew:u'dcd. There seemed to be lit- tle doubt that. Phil. was there the day before. A colored lll1illl1J.llSW(3C§lllg his deS;3l‘lN]£ll0ll‘v\E'aS ar- rested anc T. etaine by some 0 . r. . inston's lmnds, but Mr. Winston told them if they were not. (2»(3l‘l)2llll1l.ll(‘.y had better tu_rn1 him llooslc, and so be vvlis ctgo. n a very tlti c Wll e L cy rc- ccivecl ‘ful'l.l£8il'llllfO1‘lIlZ1llOll to confirm thei1'$)eliet that it. was ’ ll ., and pursued, but coui not overtake or ﬁnd him. The l‘.larsllzl1 was over some of .l’ll1ld’Shl.l‘2‘.ﬁl§S, but tthe lilélllt coluldn;t p6AgeD: up, an t. e o more re urnc o .1. le cl y. on 10o’clock .Mil.l‘5ll3lB0laIl received the following el€“"l'{1lll! --“wu.Lro:.r, September 8, 1877-1.’. J. Bolan, ~Mar.:l1ul, C-ovinglon, K_v.: I have Phil Watson. at Wulioxli. I f I U _ ‘jllucu. INGRAM.” A te cgram 0 hr lei‘ inquiry was sent in re- sponse to lhis,and answer received reiterating the iilf](Té-)lIl1l:ltiol{i 1 A(l‘,’(‘.(’)ll'(llllgi)' l)cput_v Mzlrsbal llealy an iccr ;. iic ..o an left at once in a we ion to bring the prisoner to Covimrton. Next. dflay the M-.u'sllal went; to Walton and found Watson in custody. lle broulxht him immediately to Gov- illglon and lodged him in jail. I THE CONFESSION. ‘ Watson v.'a: interviewed ll few moments after his al'r'lv:ll,but declined to say anything material- In reference to the killing, all the inforinatlon ha- impzlrtcd was that when things didn’t go to suit him he was apt to be dangerous, and when asked a somewhat leading; question about the not. itself, his answer was, "Nobody don’t know nothing about it but me, and nobody al'n’t g0Ul$ 10 kD°W nolhin-,‘r about it.” Later in The day,‘ however, Phil. talked more freely and gave himself completely away. He was questioned closely and ansm-'ered_w1tnouc lunch l~elucl.ance.. Hg slald he uaid his wife quar- rledz. ood deal, an t eimme late provocalio liiat fulﬁl night was that she threatened to cal Siowers up and have him put out of the house. Stowers is a black man living on the same premi- ses. He said, too, that she made him mad by_ac- casing‘ him of having the hatchet there the night ._._. ‘*1 Oontlnued on Fifth Page. .- - -— ~— -~.. 6 . 41 >——-———.... GENERAL AND PERSONAL. THE Australians are gazing dumb-founded at Soldenc . Gnonon CRUIKSHANKS’ illness was, at last ac- counts, abating. I ’ CARL SCHURZ in full dress looks ' ‘as slender as a lily of the field.” ' - THE Naval Academy at Annapolis is provided witha -dancing teacher. THE volcano of Ceborico, hear_Colima,Mexico, is at present in a state of active eruption. “THEY have an Anti-Profanity Society at the Lehigh Valley machine shop, in Easton, Pa. -Tnliflate night clerk of the Grand Paciﬁc Ho- tel, -Chicago, Mr. John Hickey, left $50,000! THAT cheerful journal, the London Lancet, says that one out of every 100 persons is buried alive. A CLUB for the cncouragensent of “glass- bsll shooting" has been formed at New Haven, Conn. ‘THE third division of the Mexican army is employed on works for draining the valley of Mexico. THE bridge at Tariffville, Conn., has been repaired, and trains are now run regularly over the road. ‘ = THE cartridge company at Bridgeport, Conn., is at work on its Turkish order, with nearly or quite a fullforce. _ PROF. Pitcx, who is connected with a. school in Homer, N. Y. , has been fined $250 for severely whipping a pupil. ' - MURPHY, the temperance lecturer, secured 20,660 signatures to the pledge in Springfield, Mass., and vicinity. ‘ ’ , -LETTERS from Holland state that the royal family are divided on the subject of entering the German Confederation. . I1‘ is reported that the friends of Gen. Lew Wal- lace are energetically presenting him as a candi- date for a foreign mission. \ TIIE stage robbers on the Black Hills route, from Cheyenne, are one by one being gathered in by the United States officials. J. A. HOWELLB, a brother of Mr. William D. Howells, the editor of the Atlantic Monthly, has been appointed Postmaster at Je;ﬁ'erson, 0. MRS. ]3I.~tRGY, wife of Gen. R. B. Marcy, In- spector General of the United States Army, died in Baltimore on Tuesday, after a brief illness. A BOSTON bachelor owns a dress cent which he has loaned to twenty-three bride-grooms to get married in. He calls that backing his friends. HORACE GREELEY’S estate, which was inven- toricd at $206,000 shortly after his death. yields little more than 320.000 on the ﬁnal settlement. Carr. Gnu. JOVELLAR liberated forty-seven prisoners, who were conﬁned in the Havana Fort- ress, on the day of the marriage of King Alfonso. ’ AFTER the Selectmen of New Haven, Conn., had paid 8 "D00r” Woman 8548 in town orders. awhile ago, they discovered that she had 51,000 in a bank. JACOB BROWN, an aged man, offered prayer at a religious service at hlnrtinville, N. J., recent- ly, and as he said “Amen!” he fell dead of heart disease. - TILE use of opium has greatly increased in the pouttern States of late years. Druggists in Vir- ginia say that in that State its sale is immensely popular. OLEOMARGERINE butter is new used under its real name, in the New York markets, and thence of this substitute for dairy product is becoming considerable. COL. 1!‘. D. GRANT, it is said, intends to live in San Francisco. where he has purchased an inter- est in a grain-cleaning machine, which is already in full operation. A SINGLE orange-tree in the Azores in one year produced 20,000 oranges in a fit state for exporta- tion. The Azores send every year to London more than 200,000 boxes of oranges. PROF. Max Munnnn in engineering thBt1'e- mendous work of translating all the chief Bibles of the East into the languages of Europe, on which scholars are now engaged in the greatest centers of leernlhz. Tm»: teachers in the public schools of Baltimore have just formed It beneﬁcial association, whose object is to provide certain beneﬁts for the mem- bers in cases of sickness and disability, and for their families in cases of death. -Buick Pousnor’s Democrat is dead. When Tell me , oh rapturous night, If the soft starry fight Fills thy desire? East then no discontent, When thewarm day is spent, Without its fire? Tell me, oh world remote, _ If no light shadows float (giver th sky? Te 1 me, 1 fan: would know If longing: come and go -(After we die? BANKING on SMALL CAPITAL.‘ HOW it Was Done in San Francisco, Wit'h the Aid of a Branch House in New York, Until the Manager Found it Advisable to Run Away. _ [From the San Francisco Bulletind The ex-banker, Joseph C. Duncan, was a reckless and venturesome business man be- fore he became a criminal. He made per- manentimprovements, scattered other peo- ple’s money liberally, and was a prince of to bask in the sunshine of his prosperity. He had a very insinuating, happy, and persuasive faculty. As a schemer he was a success whenever the market for everything tended strongly upward, but as a banker he was first a failure and then a swindler. The career of this man in California. was a se- ries of experiments. He started many‘ clitor- prises, few of which can be called successful, operations were frequently cliaracterized by a certain amount of tact and shrewdness. But , his system of doing business was on the inﬂa- tion plan. If he received more money than ,-he paid out, the difference was so much gain. During the latter days of theexisteiice of the ' Pioneer Bank he calculated that if he took in. $15,600, more‘ money on de- posit monthly than. he paid out. he could get alone‘. But his method of doing business was very extravagant. Money de- posited in the morning was used the same afternoon to satisfy the most pressing de- mands. If the required amounts did not come in, be borrowed at exorbitant rates of interest. VVhen all other resources failed, he resorted to the fraudulent issue of Safe De- posit stock. He would receive money and is- sue a bill of exchange for the amount, paya- ble abroad, without having a dollar on de- posit to meet the draft. These bills some- times weiit to protest, and it became necessary to make more accommodating connections. So, last May he organ- ized an agency in New -York, composed of his son, Joseph M. Duncan, and E. D. Brown, a clerk employed in the Pioneer Bank, under the ﬁrm name of E. D. Brown & ()0. They established themselves at No. 66 Broadway. By means of this agency Duncan was enabled to gain considerable time in transfers, in this way: A party would pur- chase :1 bill of exchange which could not be presented at the New York Branch for a week or more. The money paid here was absorbed in the general business of the concern, and chances were taken on receipts from deposits meantime. At the latest momenta telegraphic transfer would be purchased to meet the bill. But this way of doing business was ex- pensive. Betweeu high rates of interest, telegraphic exchange, and other accruing ‘expenses, the shrinkage of capital was rapid and exhaustive. The methods adopted by this model ﬁnancier to keep up appearances were varied and numerous. As an evidence of Duncan’s desperate cir- cumstauces on the eve of the bank failure, a verbatim copy of two letters written by him to Joseph M. Duncan is annexed. The words inclosed in parenthesis are supplied to make the matter more intelligible to the reader: ALBANY, October 3.—-MY DEAR So1\ﬂ——An- other day of suspense.“ It has proved a good one, and so we are a little easier and have a ray of liege. The S. . (Safe Deposit) meeting, called to-day, had no quorum. Rankin was on the jury, and I kept Bentty and Booth away. Casselly was there, and went off‘ with Sher- man to Shernian’s private office. In the meantime we are moving heaven and earth to get money to take up certain stock. What will be the end of it is impossible to tell. Ins. (receipts), $10,104; outs, (disburse- ments), 86,264. Oh hand, To-morrow we shall use Hopkins and Haley, and Willie can get $1,400 on some stock that we have. We send you to-night $2,000, and sold it draft for $4,000 to Green- bauui. also $2,800 to London. 5%. Just seen Sherman. He thinks that the matter is end- ed. He says Casserly gruinbles, but he be- lieves it is over. We meet am on Monday. the time comes to write Brick’: epitaph, let it be remembered that no man has done more than he to people Hades with the spirits of departed news- papers. Sam Bard in his only living rival. Tm: practical abolition of the sale of liquor in Cameron Parish, La., by levying a parish license of $300, has worked to such general satisfaction for three years, that the newly chosen police fury of the parish has again fixed the license at that sum. Down’ in Kentucky blue ribbons are occasion- ally worn to deceive those who ask one to drink, expecting they will refuse. The Kentucky blue ribbon answers promptly: "Certainly. Bourbon etrnightf ’ and enjoys the diecomflture of the man who thought he wouldn't. Swirzr.i:LAi~'D has closed the last of the gamb- bling establishments of that country, whlcli were at Saxon. The 31st day of December was the last day, and the roulette tables were in operation all day. Toward midnight the oﬁielsls entered, and rouge et noir was no more. 11: It said that an unsigned and unindorsed check for $300, handed into a certain Boston bank by It gentlemen of high standing, went through that institution and through the Clearing House before the omission (which was entirely accidental) was discovered. SOME lime ago a ten-cent subscription was started in San Francisco for the purpose of reis- ing funds to M. Thiers, late President of the French Republic. The list has just been closed, the total amount collected being $595 70. The sum has been forwarded to Paris. WA'rhmn'.Lous are looming up in the near future as the “great American product.” Ex- periments in California show that sugar can be extracted from the melons at a cost of two cents per pound less than from sugar cane. Besides this. oil is made from the seed and alcohol from the rind. WALT WHITIIAN is preparing a new book, con- taining prose and poetry, which he intends to eelllfar and Near I159. He is new in his ﬁfty- nlnth veer. Itisstated, also, that he is going to California as a lecturer. Mr. Whitman is new in better health than he has been for several years past. Tunnels nothing like presence of mind. A well-known surgeon was performing a difficult operation at one of the London hospitals the other day, when the unfortunate patient sna- denly died. After a short interval, said the doctor to the assembled students: “I will now show you, gentlemen, howl should have completed the operation had the patient not suo- - cnmbed.” Mus. MARY A. BODINE, who died recently, was, when very young, married to the late Amer J. Williamson. the founder of the New York Sun- day Dispatch. At his death, in 1867, she under- . took its control, and up to the time of her death was its leading spirit. She gave constant atten- tion to the welfare of the paper, and was familiar at all times with the details of its business and Odli.0l‘l8l management. EX-GOVERNOR Youno, of Ohio, and Grivernnr General Duffcrin, of Canada, happened to meet at a reception in the While House on Monday °V9Di"£. The ex-Governor was born on the es- tates of Earl Dnﬁ'erin’s father in the north of Ire- land. There is only 1 difference of two or three years between the ages of the Earl and Mr.Young, and a pleasant hour was passed together by the two gentlemen in recalling reminiscences of their youthful days. IN it suit of Shook it Palmer against Adolph Neuendorf, to restrain the production of “La. Dani-cheffs’ ’ at the Gerriiama Theater, New York, a. commission was sent to France to take the tee- timony of Alexander Dumas, file, but this digni- ; fled playwright refused to be sworn on the ground that his word must be taken in an American Court as to the authorship of the play, as it would be I sea in a French Court. and he would not hu- Just telegraph this to Le W arhe and send word to Willie. Loviiigly, FATHER. The above was postmarked San Francisco, October 4, 1877. ALBANY, 'I‘hursdav.—MY DEAR SON: This day has been a very bad one for us—uothing but ﬁiiaiice. I raised money as follows: On check. E. D. Brown & Co., on Con- tincmal.....................................$1,3l0 Little and 1) stock............................ 2,700 lieaiuv. two cliecas........................... 1,900 Checks L. and F. 8. Bank...... ............. 1,800 Willie,on stocks............................. 1,200 Totluoano000,0oneeIO0OIIOOIIlOoIIlOUoeOOlIOobl$8.910 WPOIYQIICTDOOOOOCCCOIOOIUIUIOODIUC TG‘alOIOOOOOOIOOOOOtDIOOOICIICIOIOICIOUO0.000$9,880 We paid Beatty—- IJ0'noeeeeoeeeIeeIeeeeoeeeeoeeeoeeeeoecoyotecoo $850 “I” cnueckoeooooeoeeoeoooeo eeceoeaeeeeeuueooeo T61. lﬁlllt.-'IeI'...o.......o...n................. oooooueeooeeoeooeoneeooooooenee. flu oeeotleueee oeeooeoeeeeeeeueeoee T(’laIeeoooonlelooeeoeeeoeeoeeeeeeoeeoeeooeoee$8,225 Uflshenoo-eeeeeeeeeoI0eeoeeoeeveooeooeeeolooeeo Totalqaeeoll00000000000II000IOIeboIDoeoIIeeoIe$9'525 SlllH1l'ICS.....oo.......... eeeeeoeeueeoeeeeoeoo We have out for to-morrow: Chﬁckﬂnc.oo4........................$1,900 C-II‘. one-eeeoeeeoeoueoeooeeeoeeoeoeoeee. 1 00 Totaliﬂ.OHIO...U.I.OIOOUUCIOOIIICCIDIOCII090033.600 OI] ‘hflndu................................ 9.5 innocence-ensueseeoeeoeoeeoeeocetooO$2,250 It is Div (dividend) Day and we will have to kite loans, 1 am afraid. Business is wear- ing on me. This terrible and agonizing strain is more than I can bear. Nothing new in the S 1) (Safe Deposit) business. Howard prohi- ises in the morning to see about making me a loan of $50,000 on S D Stock at $27. This would save us I think, for we could then take up the 1.800 shares he would require for $36.- 000 and pay $20,000 for the other shares that are out. Young is hard at work to sell a house for me. I am doing my best to avert the failure, and there is a gliinpse of hope. W rite to Granders and Getzys. -They com- plain much of your silence. Lovingly, FATHER. This letter was‘ postmarked San Francisco, October 5, 1877. Why these letters are headed Albany is more than we can explain. They demonstrate several facts of interest, viz: How Duncan manipulated l)irect.ors; that be anticipated a speedy collapse of the institution; that the condition of the affairs of the bank was at last suspected by others, and that the Safe Deposit stock (bogus) was his main stay. They also furnish a key to some of the inside workings of the defunct bank by the man- aging man. It will be recollected that these letters were written on the last days the bank doors were opened for business. A PENITI£NT’S ANGUISH. Pathetic Letters From a Faltliless Wife to Her W ronged Husband. [From the St. Paul Pioneer-Press.) At thetrial of a recent divorce case at St. Paul, Minn., Judge Boardman read the fol- lOVVlllg letters as evidence, which rev al the terrible anguish felt by the sinning woman for her sin and its consequences: DEAR EDWARD-Yoll did not send me all my tlimgs yesterday evening. * * * where am 1 going? What is to become of me? Will lint. you and Perry think it over and take me again? I will stay here until you are settled up in business. promise not to go out of the house, and will do everything just as you want me if you will not cast his off. Do think awhile Ned before you act. ow em I to live my life alone and die ﬁlth no one around me? I have sinned. and in the sight of God do repent of my sins, and never, never. as long as there is breath in my body will I do such again. I am willing to go to any place, and do anything for both of your comfort. " "‘ * Will you givemeachztnce to reform and let you see for yourself that I am truly peniteut? Those scraps you found of note were never sent. Iniade up my mind to tell you, and tore it up. Ask Perry if he can not forgive me and come back again, and all go far away and com- mchcslife over. Iwill never go out alone, and wllldou cnwish. You can trust me. niiiiate himself by swearing to his statement. Iwillbefal ulteboth. 0 s - And now, good fellows with those who had the fortune 1 if we apply the golden rule as a test. His- -Sff. You-is @aiIp®Inh2—@2i1uiu:at, $tlllll7D‘HQ‘ _:;_ﬁIsrnin;g, gjiehrnarp 2,1373. , IE_ask,Ned,‘ for forgiveness from you both , and ‘-3 will go to any part of the earth -with you--. Oh, do think and tryme .a while! I ‘will be faithful until dea_t-h.- You know I-have no one to care for me. Jim is expected every day. No home her money, I can’t take care of him. Have my own board to pay. I can not live on any one. I shall never go astray again. You can watch me. I hope God will for We me ahd bring us together again. M. E. . This letter has no date,but was postmarked October 12, 1872. ‘ ‘Perry, ” ‘mentioned in the letter, is Mrs. Dickie’s son, who is new about twenty years of ago. Another note is as follows: NED: I implore and beseech you, for God’s sake, to forgive me and give me one ‘ray of hope. *‘ '1‘ ~ I repent deeply of my sins, and will promise before God to be faithful unto death. What am I to do? I will go anywhere if you will give me atrial. You will never ﬁnd cause to repent; I will serve you until death do us part. M. E. D. . “_A fourth letter handed in as part of the tostimony,<’ ’ said Judge Boardman, ‘ ‘is writ- ten to her son. It is of the same general pur- port as that written to her husband, an (1 it is unnecessary to read it. ” . REFORMING A THIEF. A Novel Method Put in Execution by a Tennessee Merchant. ' l'From the Jackson (Tenn.) Sun.) _A certain prominent grocery ﬁrm in this city had been missing little articles quite fre- quently of late, and suspicion ﬁxed upon a certain young man, who visited. the store often in passing, occasionally making small purch es. next ti e be came in, one partner outside and one inside. ’ They tried in vain for three weeks or more; still the articles disap- -peared. and the young man made his visits; thou2:h,he had ne_ver_ been seen taking any- thing-. One day last week the partner, who was watching from the outside, pretended to be reading a newspaper, and by looking over it caught him in the act. The inside partner collared him and led him back to the rear to counsel him. _ “Now-, ” said the merchant, “you have been stealing from me for several weeks, and -I want to know how much you think you owe me? Be honest about it; you have been both clerk and customer. ’ ’ The young man stated the amount be con- siderodjustly due, and was anxious to pay it. The merchant said. “Well, sir, you know the-law don’t allow a man to steal, and you must take your choice, to pay me all you owe me and submit to a whipping, or go to the Penitentiary. Which will vou do? You are young and may be reformed, and I don’t want to disgrace you publicly, but I feel that I would do a great wrong to let you go with- out a good whipping to remind you of it. ” The young man said he would receive the whipping and pay up; while he appreciated the kind motives of the merchant he would like very much to have the whipping omitted. The merchant invited him to walk down in the cellar and see what a ﬁne stock was stored there. When they reached the bottom aI1_l(I1 the door was closed, the young ‘ man sax : ‘ ‘You won’t whip me, will you?” The merchant said he certa.inly could not do otherwise and satisfy his conscience. “What are you going to whip the with?” “That piece of board,” replied the mer- CIl_2(l.1Il[, pointing to a strip some three inches iv: e. “Buck yourself across that chicken-coop and 1_’ll do my solemn duty. young man. It’s a serious matter, and I am truly sorry to have to do it, but my conscience requires it. ’ ’ The customers heard a noise for about a minute that they mistook for some one knock- ing the hung out of an empty barrel. or split- ting kiudlinrr. After ten good,hearty strokes the merchant let him up. ‘ ‘How do you feel now, young man?” “I feel very bad, sir, very sorry.” ‘ ‘I, too, feel sorry _ and bad, and I think you had better get down on your knees and ask God to forgive your sins. ” The young man. prayed a feeling prayer, and shed copious tears of repentance. When he arose the merchant said, “How do you feel how?” ‘ ‘Awful, ” said the young man. ‘ ‘Then, in order to impress this occasion on your mind, and that you may never forget the cause of it. just bend over that chicken- coop again it minute. ” "He bent over and the sound of splitting stove-wood was heard again;-ten more. Then when he got up he wanted to cry, but the merchant insisted that it was too serious 9. case for that, and suggested that be lead in prayer again. The young man complied, and he had so much improved in that style of composition that the merchant released him. ‘ ‘Now, ” said be, “you are a young man, you are respectable, and move in respectable circles; you have kind and honorable parents; this would disgrace you and them if made public, you have submitted to the chastise- meht and repented; pay me what you owe and go your way as’ usual, leaving oﬁ‘ dishon- esty, and I’ll not molest you. ” He went, but he hasn't paid the money yet. This style of reformation for young men beats the Pen- itentiary. He did not live in Jackson. A MAN V-VHO \’VOULDN’I‘ FIGHT. One Southern Lawyer Who did Not Be- lieve in the (ode Of Honor. lFrom the Philadelphia Tl1nes.‘| ,. There is one ﬁgure that stands out refresh- ’ iugly cool and unique during these troublous times. This was John M. Dooly. the man who announced that he would notfightunder any circumstances. He was probably the most brilliant then produced in that era, pro- liﬁc of giants. He was the peer of Crawford on any ﬁeld, and his superior in the legal forum. Ills abilities were transcendent. and his failure to make a national reputation arose. doubtless,from no other cause than his refusal to ﬁght on any and all occasions. A non-combatant could not hold his head up in these turbulent times. Dooly had the most delicious humor, and a sharp tongue withal. He was continually getting into trouble be- cause of his satirical sayings. He was per- feclly fearless of speech. Judge Gresham oiliceltbreatened to chastise him. Dooly re- ie : “You can do so if you like. You will get no credit for it, however. Anybody can do it, and a great many have done it.” He was once knocked down by a gentlemanthat he had introduced as the inferior judge of the inferior court of the inferior county of Lincoln. He called lustily on the spectators for help, and when rescued from his antagonist,rubbed his head and remarked dryly. “Well, that is the forty-second ﬁght I have been engaged in, and if ever I got the best of a single one I do not now remember it.” Before Dooly’s peace proclivities were fully known he was challenged to mortal combat by a Mr. Tate, who came to the ﬁeld with Mr. W. H. Craw- ford as his second. Dooly accepted the chal- lenge.'l‘_ate had lost a leg and were a wooden one. When he and his friend had reached the ﬁeld they found Dooly alone, sitting on a stump. ‘ ‘Where is your friend?” asked Crawford, in sppie surprise. “He is in the woods, “And will be present in a moment, sir, I suppose?” said Crawford. ‘ ‘Yes, as soon as he can find a bee-gum. ” “May I inquire what he wants with a bee- gum?” “Why, I want totput my leg in it. Do you suppose I can alfor to risk my leg of ﬂesh against 'lato’s leg of wood? If I hit his leg he will get another to-morrow, and peg away as usual. If he hits mine, it may kill me or compel me to stump it like him for the balance of my life. No, sir I must have a gum. Then I will be just as much wood as he is, and we will be on equal terms.” ‘‘I understand you. Col. Dooly; you do not intend to ﬁght?” “Why, really, Col. Crawford. I thought everybody knew that. ” “Very well, sir; but remember, Colonel, your name in no enviable light will ﬁll the column of a” newspaper to-niorrow. ” ‘ ‘I as- sure you. my dear sir, I had rather ﬁll every column in every newspaper in Georgia than one cofﬁn.” . SAYS a correspondent: ‘ ‘In person Judge Asa Packer is 9. typical American; tall and slender, only slightly bent with three-score years and too, with eagle nose, keen and kindly blue eyes, surmounted by bushv brows, rosy cheeks, thin gray hair, and a chin whisker white as show. His ways are plain and gentle and kind, and must be Ways that he has brought through all these years from his boyhood, which is the reseon_.pro’oa- lily. that everybody who knows him is his friend, and that on the occasion of his golden wedding on Wednesday, the whole of the Le- high Valley turned out to do him and his equally estimable wife all possible honor.” THE United Barbers of New York requested every boss of a 10-cent shop to employ at once 4 any employs of a 5-cent shop who wished to leave his place and join the association; but after one week from yesterday to refuse em- ployment to all such hands. They request. tlﬁg public to patronize none but 10-cent I pl. They agreed to watch him the“ limit-sicnrnniinss. Increase of the Disease Among.’ School‘ 1 Children. Dr. Cheatham’s Recent Address Before the Louis- ville Educational Association. [From the Louisville Courier-Journal. 1 MR. PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS or run LOUISVILLE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION—- This subject of progressive near-sightedness in sehool"child~ren is exciting in this country, as well as in-Europe, the most grave appre- hensions. We will ﬁrst inquire as to what near—sight- edness is. A -near-sighted eye is an organ with i-ts antero-posterior diameter increased-. Consequently, light entering the eye comes to a focus in front of the retina, instead of on it. ‘ . A near-sighted eye is a diseased eye. The membranes become extended, attenuated and atropliied. and the idea of such a condition being corrected is absurd. There is no cure for near-sightedness. You may hear every day of people, and no doubt almost every individual in this room could cite instances, of friends or acquaintances, who were near- sighted when young, after advancement in years were not so. Such cases lose all value as proof for want of requisite accuracy. Through senile metainaphoris at an ad- Aanced age small degrees may give way. Donder says: “I have under all circum- stances found steady increase of near-sighted- ness in young individuals. Its diminution I have never observed. ’ ’ " I remember several cases I came across during my examination of the eyes of chol- ars in New York‘, and had one in my office this morning that will illustrate that ‘class which overc0.m.e- or recover from near-sigh_t- edness. On testing their sight with the test-type we use, the top letter, that should be read by a normal eye at the distance of 200 feet, was read at the distance of only ten or twelve feet. _Strong near-sighted glasses brought their vision up to perfect. On_tak- ing them into a dark room. with only a. single gas ﬂame, and examining such eyes with an ophthalmoscope, it reveals the fact that they were not near sighted, and some of them to be over-sighted. Some of them were wear- ing long near-sighted glasses. How do we ex- plain these things? They had by constant ap- plication at close woi'k,witli poor light, gotten up a spasm of their muscle of accommoda- tion, producing an apparent near-s1ghted- ness. This class of cases, by giving up all close work, or by the use of belladonna, can overcome the spasm, consequently the near- siglitedness, and are reported as having been cured of this disease. These cases also illustrate another fact- that is, the danger of going to incompetent persons to be suited for spectacles. Near- sighted eyes, should never be suited with glasses without an examination by a good ophtlialmoscopist, or without the use of bel- ladonua to overcome any existing spasm of the biliary muscle. All persons that hold their books or objects closer to the eyes than usual are not near- sighted. Such cases may be over-sighted or amblyophic, and approach the object to get a larger and more distinct image. Near-sightedness is generally regarded as a. hereditary disease. Should it exist in one or both parents it is often transmitted as a pre- disposition to posterity, and under exciting causes is developed to its higher degrees. When a young person who is near-sighted presents himself for examination, on getting the history you will almost invariably ﬁnd that one or both of the parents had a similar affection. Very often you will be met by the reply, when putting such questiohs,that both father and, mother had very strong eyes, neither of them having to use glasses for reading till they were ﬁfty or sixty years of age, which is almost proof positive that they were near-sighted. A great many people have this disease and are not aware of it, because they have never put their eyes to a test with a normal one; and I have seen a good many, since I have been practicing this specialty. that have been totally blind for years in one eye without be- ing aware of it. A lady, forty years of age. presented herself at my office about two weeks ago to be suited with glasses. I cov- ered her left eye, to test the right, when she was greatly surprised to ﬁnd she could see nothing. She had probably been blind in that eye all her life. Her occupation did not requirethe alternate use of her eyes‘ there- fore she had remained up to that time bliss- fully iguorant of her deﬁciency. The statistics I will read you in a few mo- ments have been deduced from the examina- tion of the eyes of 1,479 school children. These examinations were made by request of Dr. Cornelius It. Agnew, of New York, who has paid more attention than any one in this country to the influence of school life on school children. and to the separation of effects which may be attributed to life inside of school hours from those which might. perhaps, with more propriety. be traced to certain conditions of heredity, or of thelife of children at home, or outside of school hours. Colin, of Breslau, published many years reports containing observations as to the conditions of the eyes of children in the villages surrounding that city. and in the common schools of that city; also of its uni- versity. He found among the children of the villages near-sightedness of only about 2 per cent. He found through the common schools of that city, as they advanced in grade, a progressive near-si rhtedness among the children, until the niversity was reached. where it was found to be present in the appalling ratio of 60 or 70 per cent. It was thought among the pro- fession and the people at large that in this country the conditions were peculiarly favor- able to children. That in Germany the diet- ary was not as good as here; the school houses were not so well built; that their system of education was more severe than that in prac- tical operatioh here. This continual strain, added to the dangerous sanitary construction of‘ their school houses, produced a state of affairs which could scarcely be expected to exist here. Dr. Agnew decided to have observations made in this country. He chose New York, Brooklyn and Cincinnati, supposing them to represent the three grades--New York as the place where the eyes are strained the most, Brooklyn as more provincial, and Cincinnati as the village. The New York College stands at the head of the public school system in that city. The boys reach it by merit, and they may be con- sidered, so to speak, as the cream of the system. . Of the scholars examined, 630 were by Drs. Williams and Ayers,of Cincinnati; 300 byDrs. Trout and Mathewson, of Brooklyn, and 549 by myself in New York. In Cincinnati the students were of the Dis- ti ict, Intermediate, High and N ormal Schools. Those of New York of the Introductory, ‘reshman Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes of New York College. Those in Brooklyn of the Academical and Collegiate Departments of the Polytechnic Institute. While we found there was an increasing near- sightedness in these schools, we were not able to satisfy ourselves as to how much was due to conditions existing in the schools, and how much to heredity, habits of life, etc. The ﬁrst tables I will give you are intended to show the increased near-sightedness with the advance of the student to the higher grades: NEAR-SIGHTED EYES. Per cent. District schools of Cincinnati..................10 Intermediate schools of Cincinnati............l4 Normal and High Schools of Clnoinnati.......16 New York College-— .lnIr0ducL°ry ClaSB.....o......................29 Fl'e8hlIltﬂl 0l&SI............o................"40 Sophomoreclass..............................35}i Junior class..................................56% Senior class...................................37% I think the decrease in near-sightedness in the sophomore class from that in the fresh- man, and of the senior from that in the junior, may be explained by the decrease in the number of students; those with greatly defective eyes withdrawing from colleges, not being able to pursue their studies on account of their condition: Poly.echnic Institute of Brooklyn. Per cent. Academical departmeut......................l0 Collegiate departmeht........... We may further simplify matters by divid- in all scholars examined into five grades: 1* list Grade--District schools of Cincin- nati. Second Grade-Intermediate schools of Cin- cinuati, freshman class of New York:College and Academic Departmentof Polytechnic In- stitute. Third Grade-Normal and High Schools of Cincinnati, freshman class of New York Col- lege and Collegiate Department of Polytech- nic Institute. York College. - Fifth Grade——Junior and senior classes of New York College. The per cent of near-lighted eyes in each grade was as follows: grades:eoeueoeooooeeoooeoeeooa eoeeeuoooeeou 1. ‘rweIIIC.CIOIOOIIUIOOUUODOIOCOIOOOCOI.O21 Fourth ‘Grade——Sophoinoro class of New. ' ageIOOIIlIlOOOlIIOIIlIIII00DIOOOIOI 5 .hours, as the following table will show: without rest. -close application . 7 Thir(i gl‘.€ld6...... eeooieeeeoeee oe3ee~-IuIoeeeoeee25%.y gradeoee0skeetoe.;IIoep‘eI,e0o.oOeI oeoeeeoooesﬁx gl'ﬁdQ'....-...'........¢¢~oe oeee‘eoeoeeoeeoeooee49 The following table shows the per cent of increase of nearl-sighted eyes with age: _ At ageaoeeoeeeeelv eeeeeeecaee oliooeool ageoeeeeeoeeooeooeenone-eeeoeoettoo-15 8gB....u.o-u.....................21 -At age...o........-...................24: 3.gB.....o....u eoeeoeeeeeoeoooeroe¢27 Atl7yearsof age”...-...........................36 328...u..........o neeeoeeooelliiﬂibo It also increases with the increase of study Average ‘Per Cent of Study Hours. N ear-sight- . edness. District schools...........5.50 10 Intermediate sch0ols.....7.28 14 Normal and High S'Ch00lS.8.88 16 Academical Departm’t of Polytechnic Institute...6.4-I 10 Collegiate Department of Polvtecllnic Inst1'tute...7.66 28}; Should investigation be carried farther, ‘we would no doubt ﬁnd increased iiear-sighted- uess, with insufficient light, low desks, arti- ﬁcial light, improper ventilation, etc. It also advances with civilization. Take Boston, New York and other Eastern cities, and those of you who have visited them have no doubt noticed the great number of people ‘wearing near-sighted glasses. As a community be- comes wealthy, reﬁned, and elevated in social position, the inhabitants are more inclined to cultivate the intellectual faculties. Hence they spend much time in close study, requir- ing a great and prolonged tension of accom- modation in reading and writing. ‘A great many persons are inclined to at- tribute this wearing of glasses to fashion. Fashion through necessity’, not choice. Now, as to the exciting ‘causes of near-sightedness and its--treatment. Three of the most com- mon and proliﬁc causes are: 1. Close application for a length of time 2. Improper position of body during this 3.- Poor illumination of object looked at, or light coming from an improper direction. As I said before, progressive iiear-sighted: ness is a disease. The eye is an organ plastic when the child 13 born. It is in acondition to be changed in shape. The child generally goes on until it is eight or ten years of age, when it is observed to hold objects a little nearer than usual. An examination of the eye reveals it to be near-sighted. If you will (ex- amine the eyes of such a child when it reaches the age of twenty-ﬁve. or thirty years, you will ﬁnd the heal‘-sigbtedness doubled _or quadrupled. Trophylactic treatment, there- fore, should be beguu at an early age. The- choice of plays and playthiugs, even, is of im- portance. Books with large, coarse letters should be placed before children. They. should be obliged to write a large hand, with heavy strokes. Drawing, and with girls the learning of fine sewing, and especially the so- called “ﬁne Work,” are better begun after childhood, and, when near-sightedness ex- ists, better be avoided entirely. - As the child advances we must compel it, as far as in our power, to look much at a dis- tance. Impress upon them tbeiinportance of bringing the object no closer than fourteen or sixteen inches. By approaching the object closer, causing strong convergence, the eye is pressed upon by the lateral muscles, and the crystalline lens—-by the extra effect of focall- zation-—assis*.s greatly in bringing about the before-spoken-of chanires, congestion, soft- ening, distension, etc. Rest she eyes fre- quently. As our country becomes more civ- ilized, and this disease becomes consequently more prevalent, our system of education will have to undergo a change. We stated before , that near-sighted parents transmit their pre- disposition to their children. . Therefore, as the disease extends its rav- ages. the number of predisposed eyes will each year increase. The less close applica- tion we impose on such eyes, the less liable will become the danger of increased near- sightedness. I would suggest to persons who have the selection of books for our scholars the great importance of choo-ing those with large, clear print, and make it known to all book dealers that none with letters smaller than those known in printing language as “Pica” will be accepted. _ Do more of your teaching, especially to the younger ones, by means of models and the blackboard; it may be a little extra rouble, but only think how fully you will be repaid for the extra exertion. These may appear to you at the present tiineas matters of minor importance; I fear unless you act’ soon it will be too late to realize the greatness of them. Stooping position necessarily leads to the ac- cumulation of bloodin the eye. While read- ing sit erect, with the book in the hand, and in writing use high sloping desks. Our schools are very much mixed as to the size of the scholars. Desks should be used that can be made to accommodate the student in ref- erence to height. Students should be warned of the dangers of an improper position in reading or writing, and especially of the danger in the use of the eyes while in a recumbent position. In passing through our school-rooms we ﬁnd scholars bent, with face close to their books, and some lying over with their heads resting on their arms looking obliquely at their books. All such positions should be corrected by their teachers. As to illumination, it should not only be sufficient in quantity, but should come from the proper direction. The easiest and most favorable position as to light is with _ the back to it, allowing it to fall on the book, ever the left shoulder; never sit facing the light while studying, as I found all the schol- ars of one of our charitable-institutions of this city. It is the duty of all of us, by all means, to prevent individuals with decided near-sight- eduess from taking up employmehts requiring constant yision at short distances, or with steeping. posture. The pitiable cases caused by such mischosen employments appear only too often in our practic -. and these are the more apt to occur, as, from youth up, strong- ly near-sighted individuals show an especial taste for such callings,considering themselves as especially ﬁtted for them. One of the greatest dangers of progressive near-sightedness is detachment of the retina- or perceptive coat of the eye. It leads to al- most hopeless blindness. Near-sightedness is the most frequent cause of this trouble. Soelberg Wells, of London, says: "The most frequent cause of detached retina is un- doubtedly an elongation of the optic axis,’ ’ which is near-sightedness. Another very se- rious complication is stapyloma posticum, which is an atropliying of the choroid, or bloody pigmented coat of the eye, from the distention the organ undergoes in lengthen- ing of its antero posterior axis. The exam- ination of the scholars at Cincinnati revealed an increase from 0.5 per cent of this compli- cation in the district schools, to 10.4 in the Normal and High schools. A word or two in reference to the glasses that should be worn by near-sighted persons. When it is only a small degree, he lasses are necessary. When of a medium egree, glasses, as a rule, should only be worn for distant vision. When of the higher grades, two pairs of glasses are generally necessary. One for reading, and a stronger for the distance. Better too weak than too strong a glass in all degrees. This subject of glasses is too extensive to undertake to say more of it here. To go into it thoroughly, so as to explain the many exceptions to all these rules, would occupy uiore time than any of us would be willing to give. This thing of suitihg glasses is one of the most difficult subjects with which oculists have to deal; not so much trouble to decide as to what glass is needed, but as to what glass the patient will accept, or rather as to what glass will give the greatest comfort. I hope to see seen some steps taken to arrest the progress of this disease. I have in my power only to warn you of its many dangers, and make the suggestions you have heard read. It rests with you, teachers and parents, to see that they are carried out. I have frequently had parents to come to my olﬁce with their children with nearsight- ed eyes, who almost always commence with a fearful tirade on what they call ‘ ‘our abomi- hacle school system.” I tell them that the ‘ ‘Board of Trustees’ ’ and the teachers are not alone responsible for the existence of the con- ditions that favor this distension of the eye. The parents are greatly to blame for them. I believe. were we to visit the homes of our scholars, we would find nine-tenths of them so placed during their study hours as to favor all the evils of which I have spoken. Why can not parents-correct them? Should anything around the house be mis- placed, rendering the fracture of a limb liable, how quickly it would be remedied. Should a child during his plays be discovered making some veutureeome experiments, in the course of which aslight misetep would render the likelihood of his being maimed for life, how quickly he would be corrected. Yet how much more, or at least equally, important the correction of this vehturesome child in his improper positions while study- ing; of the correction of insumcient illumina- tion; of the correction of all the evils which fsvorthe deetrnctiohof onset the meet henu- 1 the shutting out from him forever the bean- --ties of this world as revealed to him by an or- Historical Sketch of the Various Amer- coinage is co‘ndense_d from an exhaustive paper of Mr. C. W. Wright, in the Milwau- kee Journal of Commerce, of last week: of t of March 3. 1849. _ Its ﬁneness is 900.. (This technical form of ex- pression means that 900 parts in 1,000 are pure total coinage of the $20 gold piece up to June 30, 1877, the close of the last ﬁscal year, was $809,598,440. that of all the other coinage of the United country, at once massive, weighty and regal in appearance. total coinage of the imperial double eagle . 3.- gan, one of the ::great.est works of our Crea- tor, the eye. - ~ - -v. I -1 AMERICAN GOLD. loan Gold Coins. ' f _ - The following historical sketch of our gold 1. The double-eagle, or $20 piece. Coinage double—eagle was autlidrized by the act Its weight is 516 grains. ~ metal, the other 100 parts are alloy.) The The amount is fargreater than States. It, Ill fact, is the imperial coin of our 2. The eagle, or $10 piece. Its coinage was authorized by the act {of April 2, 1792. The weight was ﬁrst established by law at 270 grains, but was changed forty-two years. afterwards,_ by the -act of June 28,1834, to 258 grains, where it has remained ever since. Its ﬁneness was, in the beginning, made 916%, but was changed by the ‘ act of June 28, 1834, the sanie act that lowered its weight, to 899.225. Two years and a half subsequently, its ﬁneness was increased-less than one part in athousan,d—-to 900. Its Weight and ﬁne- ness have remained thus ﬁxed to the present day. The total coinage of this noble piece of American money, up to June 30, 1877, was $56,707,220——less than one-fourteenth of the 3. The half, eagle. 01‘ $5 piece. This ele- gant coin has undergone the same vicissitudes as the eagle. Its coinage was authorized by the same act of April 2, 1792. Its weight Was... 135 grains and its ﬁneness 916%. By the act of June 28. 1834, its weight was reduced to 129 grains and itsﬁéiieness to 899.225. By the act of January 18, 1837, its ﬁneness was slightly ' raised to the uniform standard of 900. Its weight and ﬁneness have thus remained to our time. Its total coina e, up to the close of the last ﬁscal year, was 69,412,816. 4. The quarter-eagle, or $2 50 piece. This ﬁne coin belongs to the same family with the eagle and half-eagle. Its coinage was an- thorized, its weight and ﬁneness correspond- ingly altered by the same acts. The statute of 1792 made its weight 67.5 grams and its fineness 916%. Its weight was reduced to 64.5 grains and its ﬁneness to 899.225 by the act. of 1834. The act of 1837 raised. its ﬁne- ness to 900. Its total coinage up to June 30, 1877, was $26,975,750. 5. The dollar. This pretty little gold piece was createduby the act of March 3, 1849. the same act that authorized the coinage of the double eagle. It has remained unchanged. Its weight is 25.8 grains and its ﬁneness 900. Its total coinage up to the close; of the last fiscal year was $19,345,438. 6. Three dollar piece. An ac‘ of February 21, 1853, established this irreg lar coin. Its weight, 77.4 grains, and its ﬁneness. 900, are of the normal standard, and have not been changed b Sl1bSt’q_l.lt'¥IlI} acts. Its total coin- ageup to une 30, 1877, was $1,300,032. It is hardly necessary to state that all these gold coins are legal tender to an unlimited amount. ‘TITS Federal statute requires, how- ever, that the weight should be materially re- duced by attrition. Thus it will be seen there are six pieces of gold coinage in the United States. The dou- ble-eagle, the three-dollar piece, the dollar piece—-all of later coinage—have not -been changed in Weight or ﬁneness. One of the earliest acts of Congress authorized the coin- age of the eagle, the half-eagle and the quar- ter-eagle. They remained of the same weight and ﬁneness during more than forty years. By the act of June 28, 1834. the weight and ﬁneness were both materially reduced. Two years and a half subsequently, by the act of.January 18, 1837, the ﬁneness was in- creased by less than one part in a thousand. The standard of weight and ﬁneness has re- mained the same ever since for all gold coin. The ﬁneness is nine parts of pure gold and one part of alley; or 900 parts in 1,000, as it is generally expressed. The standard of weight —including alloy with the go1d—is 25.8 grains to the dollar; the double eagle is twenty times that (516 grains); the eagle, ten times (258 grains); the half eagle ﬁve times (129 grains) ; the three dollar piece, three times (77 .4 grains) ; the quarter eagle, 2% times that (64.5 grains) The question is sometimes asked: Of what is the alloy made? In gold coin, it Was, at ﬁrst, acompound of silver and copper. It was forbidden by statute that the alloy should be more than half silver. It is now nearly all copper, owing to advances in the art of as- saying and improved methods in coinage. The total amount of gold coinage, up to June 30, 1877, was $983,159,695. Arresting the Wrong Man. The St. John (New Brunswick) Globe, of January 25, tells the following: “Here he is,” saidtwo stern-faced policemen, as they pulled out their gyves, in the parlor car, just as the St. John train, on Wedne-sdny, had left Oldtown for Bangor. They had been warned to arrest a “fellow who had coni- uiitted some forgeries about St. John, ” and astout, pleasant-looking man, with a large black mustache, who had lolled luxuriantny in the chairs all the way from St. John, was the person alluded to when they said, “Here he is.” He po- litely suggested that it was not necessary to handculf him, as he would not attempt to escape. In return, they said if he had deli- cacy about being seen in their company. they would take him into the small room. ‘ ‘Oh I?’ said he, in his polilest tones, “I do not feel a bit ashamed of. being seen in your company; I have more conﬁdence in you than you have in me.” Then he manifested much interest in his arrest, asked by whom the warrant was issued, where they would take him l.0 when they reached Bangor, and much more of the sort. Finally, as the train neared the station. said he,with a curious smile, “Wou’t. you be sold when you got to Bangor, to ﬁnd that you have taken the wrong man?’ ’ The cool- ness of the gentleman, and the suggestion in this question, made the policemen very lin- comfortable, and their discomfort did not di- minish when, on reaching Bangor, «boy found they had taken the wrong man, and their chagrin was increased by the possibility that while taking the wrong man, the right had escaped. They were looking‘ for Miller, to whom the gentleman in question bears some resemblance. He told the story of his arrest with great gusto. - The Pay of-the Army. An army pay bill, introduced in the House to-day by Gen. Banning, ﬁxes the annual pay of the officers of the army as follows: The General.......nu...o..................$l0,000 The Lieutenant General.................... 8.000 Ge“eralOOIOlIOOOOOOOOIOOIOIIOIOIOOIOOJ General!OOOIIIIOOOOOOIOIOOOOOOCIIO (JOIOHBICCIOOOIDUOOCIOIOOCOOIOOOOOOOIIOIOIOOOO ~ Lieutenant Colonel......................... 5.131013...-o oeoeeeeoooconnect-deoooeooooo once (l'lIOul)L‘)9)................oouo..o.o (IIOL l’ﬂ\>UIllefl)...........o.ou...oo First Lieutenant (mounted)................ First Lieutenant (nut mourned)............ Second Lieutenant(mounted).............. Second Lieutenant (no-. mounted).... Ordnance Storekeeper...................... The second section makes considerable re- ductions in the allowances for forage and for, rent of quarters. Section 3 increases the monthly pay of non-commissioned ofﬁcers as follows: Sergeant major from $23 to $34.per month, quartermaster sergeant from $22 to $43. chief trumpeter from $22 to $24, first sergeant from $22 to $33, sergeants from $17 to $24,all corporals from $15 to $20 per month . The bill reduces the pay of commissionetl of- ﬁeers, including allowances for quarters, fuel and forage, in round numbers, about $1,225,000 per annum. It increases the total pay of non-coinmi.-sioned officers. in round numbers, about a year, but this will be much more than compensated by a re- - auction in the number of those men provided for in ii bill also introduced by Gen. Banning to reorganize the army. The two bills reduce the cost of the army be-tween $5,000,000 and $6,000,000. Sin EDWARD SHEPHERD Cnnasv, M. A. , whose death is announced by cable from Lon- don, was the author of “The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World, ’ ’ first published in 1851, the “Rise and Progress of the British Con- stitution,” first published in 1834; it “His- tory of the Ottoman Turks;’’ a volume of “Biographies of Eminent Etonians, ” and an “Historical and Critical account of the Seve- ral Invasions of England. ” - SIXTY-FIVE of the eighty-one lives lost at the Axhtabula disaster have been paid for by the Lake Shore and Hichigen Southern Bail- rosd Company at a rate‘ averaging $,.000 apiece. The most expensive life cost the Strange Friendship for Rats..F1-.;~. always paid in pence, grumbling - DEATH on A LONDON Misha, ’‘ . Cents a Week for a Room—-i"-he F tune that was Found on His Peps An inquest was held a few days back- the Coroner for Surrey, London, - of a miser of the genuine Daniel type. This was-one George Krones, 1- to be ﬁfty-eight years of age, who, last seven or eight years, had lived in . 06 men lodging house in King street, Depth N one knew, until his pockets we,-. amined after his death, what was his 11 or how he lived, but it was commonly- posed that he was a dresser of rabbit - an occupation consistent with his . ; appearance, which was ﬁlthy and bus; in the extreme. He paid ﬁfty cents a. for the use of an attic, where he lived _ out furniture, and principally upon bf and cheese. The ﬁfty cents a week‘ price as exorbitant, and complainin‘ the great diﬁiculty he ' ‘ ; up so large a sum. Friends and acqu ances he had none. An eccentric old wo , rumored to be his sister, used occasional} call upon him; but her visits were few ‘I far between, and of late lfad been on discontinued. Theonly‘ creatures adi to his familiarity were the rats by which , attic was haunted. To these animals h much attached; be fed them with his hands,.ga.ve them pet names, and had how succeeded in securing their conﬁde; When he died there must have been st gossip and conjecture in the dirty 1 lodging-house. He fell down insensib the street, was conveyed to the inﬁ and in a few hours breathed his last. cause of death was serous apoplexy, a post-mortem exaniiiiation showed that body was well nourislied, and that the , man, however parsimonious he may _ been in clotliesand lodging, had not ii‘ lutely stinted himself‘ in food. The ta searching his clothes for proofs of his I tity was far from pleasant,’but it result the discovery of three dirty leather -lp, tied round with a boot-lace.” In o‘"~" these was $540 in gold, in another and a gold napoleon; in the third, some silver and bronze, amounting in all to a’ $20. There were also a number of dir pers, including aB-ank of England sol representing $1,250 i_n the cousols, a. ch for $548 on the Exchansre Banking New Orleans, signed “Robb and Hog and dated January 22, 1822, a promis note, and a. few stubbs of checks. i all, the unfortunate old gentleman nil have been worth about $1,100, whil is possible. that in his garret, or‘;- some other strange hole or corner, fur I boards may have been discovered. " ‘ possibly, because the facts admit of_ explanation. The sold-note for $1,250 s that at one time he had this suui in co _ and had subsequently parted with it. I‘ not unlikely that year after year "he.- have gone on living, or rather exi‘ on the proceeds of this small He evidently was not a man of ness, or he would never_ have ke him useless a C o 8 years old. But he was probably suspic‘ and secretive, able to read, perhapra, juszj figures on the cheek and nothing more; '1, he consequently kept it, in the vague that it might represent money or me’ ‘ value, and on the chance of ﬁnding soin sufliciently honest to interpret its mcanin , him, exactly as the lad in‘ ‘ ‘Rip Van Win :<_:;“ reads to the tipsy but tender-hearted old rebate the fraudulent mortgage which h been asked to sign. Monstrous Telesco_pes. Mr. Lick, of California, bequeathed years ago in his will nearly a million .7 for a great telescope. One of the true] Mr. A. Floyd, has just returned from a tended tour, during which he collects the inforuiation he could obtain in rega the construction- of great telescopes. conclusions he has arrived at are these: telescopes should be coustrueted—one a 1}} rt-llectol‘ of the largest possible size, th ject glass at least forty inches in diam the other a reﬂectiug telescope, of whic mirror would be at least four feet in ' tor, adopted to use two kinds of inirro a speculum metal reﬂector, and the o silvered glass reﬂector. ~ As the observatory and mounting of instruments cost about as much as th, struments themselves, it is contemplate use half of the funds donated for the i ments and the other half for the observ and mounting. ‘ e — -. We are conﬁdent thatif this plan is realiz startling discoveries are in store. Califorc with its mou.-ter telescopes, aided by its sky and otherwlsefavorable situations to -- trononiieal research, will undoubtedly the lead in discoveries, of which ‘those moons of'Mars, made with what is no largest refractor in the world, have givm a forctaste. 3 vs on T1 N .e. IS THE GREAT FAMILY MEDIC AND --11-:-3 GENERAL DEBILITY. Deblllt ' is a term used to denote deficiency of The nutr tlve constitucntsof th-- blood are lnl, their regular proportions, while the watery p ’”' excess. Dehlllty is of frequent occurrence., _ cident to a variety of diseases. The low apt to he swollen. 'l‘he patient is feeble. and hear much exertion. '1‘lie_circuIatio_n is lrregul almost always weak. Palpitation of the heart is common syni toui. Violent emotion often thro -»;_ heart into t is most tumultuous action. -jig; functious are lap ruldly performed. The u» sirengthis dnnlnis led; fatigue follows mod -. slight exercise. The breathing. thought qule at rest. beco-nos hurried and even painfully a ' under exertion. as in running. ascending hour The nervous eysten is often greatly disordere tigo. dizziness. and a feeling of faintness I common. Violent and obstinate neuralgicp the head. side. breast. Or other parts of the be also frequent attendants upon the disease. Th tlons are sometimes diminished. In fema 5‘ menses are almost always ellher suspended A partially el‘I0:'ll‘lt‘.d. The bile ls scant ;and ’ ness. wit 1 unlieaity evacuations from t e bow dyspeptic state of the stomach. are extremal mon symptoms. (D '1 Would not be Without VEGETIN FOB TEN TIMES ITS COST. The great benefit I have received from th VEGE’I‘INE1nduees me to give, my testlmon favor. I believe it to be not only of great 9' restoring the health. but a preventive of pt-.cu.iar to the spring and summer seasons. I would not be wit out it for ten tlmesits co ED - fw- Attorney and General Agent for Massachugct Cr:iftsmen"s Life Assurance (lompauy, No. Building, Bo.-.tou. Mass. :—-can CURED ME. Rocnnsrnn, November 8-1. H. R. STEVENS. Eso.: Dear Sir-1 have suffered for the gist three .. years with Liver Com ilaint and kidney Previousto taking the EGETINE I was Tu dot-tor-’s care for along time. but he did not My friends all thought I would not recover. using the VEGETINE, and realized good effec right away. I had taken but three bottles was much bettei-.. I continued takin.*.‘.' a few more. and can now truly say I am enjoyinlt of lioallh. I have given it to my lattle dau rent success. siiiee it has doneme so muc lave recommended it to several, and they been greatly benefited by its -use. lteepgctf _ _ 24 S. I‘ra.ncIs I ' Place of business, 72 West Avenue. , Mr. Smith is a well-known dealer in stov I ware. for many years in business in Rochest , Diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder. ems.-_ unpleasant, and at times they become til! », tresslng and dangerous diseases that - . human s_vstem._ Most diseases of th _ ' from impurities in the blood. causiiig I-Ill? settle on these parts. ‘VEGETINE exe q remedy in the whole world for cleansing , ing the blond. thereby causing a healthy; the organs of the body. - f;-g Prepared if H. R. stasis, company a%_,%, and a praisedat I tiful ceases; the evils which render A kweresp freeman Seldlsy all 9‘ . A $1. Ennis Qlﬁailp @lﬁh£"@£1l‘i£ltI'&I, ﬁaiitniag ﬂlstitiitg, Jl:litiiaxp2,18'Z3. 1 ‘ l .. 3 Plllili THB_ HUN. 'l‘Hlllll.tlW will INDORSING DR. usnwxvis 3. n.x. REMEDIES , AFTER USING 'rrmM non SEVERAL Yams. " ‘ L __.A '7 5-.-—— THE is said uncontradicted assertion may seem to have the weight of indisputable fact. It is not true that the term Protestant IL‘pisco- Holy Scripture shows that all who receive it in at was “assumed asthe name of the Clitircli of . the first way, had committed to them, by way of zligland in the reign of Henry, Edward or Broof, the power to work miracles. Now, no Llizabeth orat any other time before or since; ody of Protestants with which Iain acquainted the word is unknown in England in any euchcon- pretends to have any such power. ncctlon. To have received it in the second way, it must It is not true that the name Protestant Eplsco - show an unbroken line of authorized agents from pal was, by any formal act, adopted as the title Christ's day to our own, who, having received of the same Church in this country at or subse- this commission from God, handed it down quenttothe ltcvolution. It is not true, but the through all the ages without failure or change. most ridiculous nonsense, that the "Rltualists in For, since it is not asserted by ally that a new England, at the Pan-Anglican Synod, tried to dispensation has been entered upon since the day change the name of the Church from Protestant to of Pentacost, there can have been no change in Catholic Episcopal.” willful ignorance alone the law or in the form of its administration. could have suggested such folly. Tllerefore. each sect as it exists to-day must It is not true that the clergy of the Church show that it existed in the same way year back of "feel themselves to be Protestantsin conjunction car until the apostles’ times. Will aiirliody of witll Luther or Calvin," or any other schismatic Protestants assert such an existence, and prove or heretic, or that they “know themselves to be that assertion? in separation from the Catholic Church,” or that I might easily leave the question to be answer- they have "refused to chiingca name by which ed by yourselves. but I will give you a few pill‘- they have been known for three centuries,” but, ticulars. Take the Methodists. This is It body on the contrary, they uiiwilveriiiirly profess faith of people who at first professed allegiance to the in the holy Catholic Church, utterly repudiate Chuicli of England under the preaching of the and denounce some of the doctrines professed by Rev. Joliil Wesley, a clergyman of that Church, Luther and Calvin, and the apostolic character of but whose adherents soon disagreed among them- their (the Lutherans and Calvinists) pretended selves, forming many communities, one of which ministries. still remains within the bosom of the English So much for the enlightenment of a befogged Cllurch, the rest having set up ministries for Roman Catholic brother. themselves. One branch in this country assumes Now to the argument. I advance these general what it calls an Episcopal form of government, statements: There are three bodies in this land, the authority to act as at Bishop having, as they the Church are markedin the march). 00 3011!‘ left, by these blots. I am conscious 1.1 at hull: diles not looli very well, but I did not kn0i W 31 e be to put t.lein._ _ ’l,°“" ">’.‘°"°.l““‘l,.i“°f.1.li.”%’.3?3l2““§'.’l£.."..'.‘iii’; wi percc ve t a e . _ _ I, beginning of the slxth century. P6381! 1’-0 1ﬂW§'§335 itself in the aﬂ‘aii-s of the British Church. 1116 Latin Church had wealth, influence, learning and a good deal of ambition; it was beginning to find out that the Easterii Church was not disposed to submit tatnely to the airs of superiority, vymlclh ti c mmcrcialaiid politica importance c t e 1tbeliia?i empire were beginning to superinduce over its ecclesiastical osition, and so it threw out an anchor towar s the, farther West and is "t. . . l'.ll.‘ll1L)‘:nBI‘ltlSll Bishops did not at all like this in- terference in their concerns, but were too feeble to oppose it successfull ; ncvertlieless, they did oppose it with inoreor less vigor for several hun- dred years; indeed, at no tiule was the power of Rome so firmly seated in England that it was not resisted as an encroachment upon inalienable ( riglits; for more than a century bcfoie the actual period of reformation the mutteriiigs of the coni- ' ' h ' rdo ln:§[:l.Bl‘SOl£tnl'a‘C€lV$lllglil none can lglenvtthadt dO_0tll.1‘l{l:l questions had little or not int’. 0 0 W1 1, 0 Keformlition until the death of Henry the VIIEII. Ills influence was exerted solely in fleelléff‘ dn(-I gland from a Pllpal supremacy that_ ex en e over civil as well as ecclesiastical 8ﬁ2\_ll‘S. a su- and in the re- came heretical. and Innocent III and I~Iadri_an VI declared Celestine ii. heretic for such action. Clement V in a decretal renewed the order, assigning the propert cf the 1<‘i-aiiciscans to the Roman (ﬂjurch ; John - XII confirmed tlllﬂ, but af- terwards receded from it and finally rejected the doctrine of his iii-edecessor as heretical and hes- tile to Catholic fiiith; but- Arclibislion taibbonl wouldicad us to believe that there has been no contradiction at all; both must have been infal- ltblc, nevertheless it was an attempt to caii_Y Out just such an assertion as that iiinde by Archbishop (.‘ibbolis thatinduced the Fra.ncisc§u_is to i'cDtf3t the chaige of heresy against John A.\II and John handed ovcrth whole comnitimty to the InQl11' sitiou between lilo years 1316 and 1352. and 114 01 them were burnt. _’< , Now there may be nothing in the btirning of Franciscans, either for keeping or l)l‘Bfllilllg,_l_l.'e rules and iiistrttctions of their order, that affects faith or moi-als,but if a Pope is declared heretical. it is because he is believed to have erred from faith. If the Pope who declares him llCl‘CLl(i)al is wrong in ills decision, there is error in that 1 ope, and error is incompatible with the doctrine of iii- fallibility. , _ One of the most comprehensive dogmatic docu- ments ever issued by a Pope IS the decree of Eugenius IV to the Armenians, dated November 22, 1439. It is a confession of faith of the Roman Church, intended to serve as a rule of doctrine and practice for the Armenians on those points they had previously differed about. 'Ihe dogmas of the unity of the divine nature, the trinity, the incarnation and the seven sacraments are ex- sayer, or from seine one acting as His agent who less they receive it medlately orinixnediately from bad so received it. him. This theory was never l'l88ll‘d of before the twelfth century, and is a mere invention of Ital inn theologians. and, notwithstanding all ‘the blustcr of Rome, not a trace of such it priucilllﬂ is to be found for more than 1,000 years after Christ. Tliere is no true historical grount!_wl_iat- ‘ ever for the Papal system of. jurisdiction: and althoiiirh it u of course one that the collect- ive eplscopate of any Church can accept and act upon, it it should seoni expedient to do so. 0113'“ is abuiidalit reason why it should be rejected. it such rejection should be thought expedient and right, as is the case with the eptecopatc of the Church of England. _ The first occasion on which the Pope ass_ui1l0<1_ to give any actual confirmation to an election of an Arciibisliop in England was in the case of Itichzird, the successor to St. Thoinasiiii the see Citntei'bui'y, in the year 1174, and his ui-iurped jurisdiction was finally rejected by the Church of England in 1534, so that his pretended euprcinacy lasted only for about years. 'I‘hc Church of Eiigland was never at any time a part of the Itouian Catholic Ciiurcli. Sue was.‘ and is, by virtue of an unbroken succession 01 Bishops and the retention of the ancient faith, a part of the Catholic Church, and at one time in her history in communion with the Chilrcn of Rome. It never was her purpose to forsake, nor did she ever forsake or reject, the Churches of Italy, France, Spain or Germany, but only do- parted from them in those particular points in which they were manifestly fallen from the faith (lecture of Rev. Dr. Bette in Mercan- tile Library Hall Iqjgtv YORK, January 4. I877.-—DnAu_ Sm: Having for several years used your mediciiies. doubt.- in rly at ll,-st. but after exporieiicing their efficacy wltlifull ooiilidcilcc. it 13 110 1955 3 1319313111’? W10-118 duty to tliaukfull y acknowledge the advantage we have derived front them. The pills are resorted to as . often as occasion re<l"l1‘¢5~ “I”! 31“”‘3'' Wm‘ the d°' sired effect. ,£i‘he Ready Relief can not be tietier dc- ecribed than it is by its name. W e up (‘Y ‘-11.9 lilllmﬁnt f‘requ;:ntlyalid fI‘€C£Y,,l&lIl)l0St liivaria ly finding the prom sed “Relief. ‘ru 3' l’.°“1‘5- ., 8ig1_1ed,] TJIUBLOW WEED. ~ It. Rxnwn‘. , R. In. R. lllllvirs lullit RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains In from One to Twentgy Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR on Catholicism Versus Romazlism and Protestantism. Mercantile Library Hall was well filled last night on the oécasion of a lecture by Rev. Dr. Bette, Rector of Trinity (Episcopal) Church, on the above named subject. Dr. Bette was cor- dially received , and spoke as follows: Ladies and Gcntlemen——I appear before you this evening to speak of a matter graver in im- portance than any other question which can pos- sibly engage your attention. If the Government of your country, the safety, honor and welfare of the community, the enlightenment of your race, the education and temporal happiness of your children, be subjects of eager and anxious inter- est to you, then this which we have in hand to- night transcends them all by as much as the in- ﬁnite exceeds the finite, for we are to deal with the concerns of eternity and speak of things that A premacy unknown to antiquity, jecmon of whim; he was But-ll.£itll'l(’.d by Bishops, afltter reading this advertisement need any one suffer , . - - . .. - - - I , if h ' t integrlt . She has never , - .-- -' 1 1- .1. W 11 an, "“‘.‘’h we ”"‘“‘°” °‘ ‘"8"’ :llltCntTl‘illIl)lz lﬁhbzft 2bcn(c:3lru1(tli1 0‘! l(ﬂl(l1’nd£laflIl2§ ﬁll?’ ?Ve:t3rlCcOmWnllll(l)nl\(l5::e((i)ll‘l) D8T.|)(l?l(ClS: bi)i’null.ectR?lg- l‘lxl]el‘tt;f(‘),ll'IC,owbl;§:cl2‘3lll-y of thie sin of schism,’ pounded, and the Pope moreover asse1't-that ‘£19 ‘*1E;3%3‘::,‘,11,“fg),:l;:;;’v‘3ﬁg°t%ﬁ3F13, Wm See that RAUR;A1 -S READY RELIEF ‘Is A CURE F03 1'0 W05‘? 01 “ii “*9 WW0“ W9‘ V913“ ‘° P3503“! in “,3 ,,,,me 2, and N -3, e 5% V.” 0 {O God me}; 1, M1?’ wosle himself‘ but if ‘even admit- which is voluntary separation from the decree thus solemnly issued has received t is hetwveen the car 1000 and “O0 commencesa Mack EVERY PAIN advantages of wealth, position, education and " : “ 9’ 0”“ °’”Y 0 ° 7 ' V ' 37 sanction of the council. that ‘is, of the Italian Itwas the first-andiﬁ Bishops whom he had detained in Florence. If this decree of the Pope were really a rule of faith, the Eastci'n Church would have only four sacraments. instead of seven; the _ Vi estem Church would, for at least eight centuries, have been deprived of three sacraments, and of one, the want of which would make all the rest. YVIUI one exception, invalid. Eugenics IV determines true Church, but has only puriﬁed her- self froui manifest errors, usurpations and cor- rupions, and this Catholic Church, in pursuance of tier divine mission, planted in this country a. like Church, and, by the Pro_vi_dence of God. completed its jurisdiction by giviiiiz it the ﬁrst Bishop, thus enabling it to establish its connec- tion with the College of the Apostles. When the first Bishop of the Roman obedience One of these is called the Roman Catholic, an- other the Episcopal Cliurcli, and under the third head, Protestantism, is included all the various bodies calling themselves ltlvangeliciil Churches, aliid holding substantially the same theories as to t. 8 ted by him, it would have been absurd, since it was contrary to the law of the Church of which he remained a priest until his death,and contrary also to reason, since he could not confer it higher order or office than he had received. _ The earliest date as given by the Methodists themselves for the rise of Methodism is 1729. No miracles attended its first preaching, and no suc- cession of authorized agents is alleged. earthly happincss,are bounded by national lines- but to the man who thinks, the questions that we essay to answer this evening refuse to be conﬁned within such limits. Personal they are without doubt. 80 personal in fact, as that each individual ouitht to have 8 keen and abiding interest in them as he has in nothing beside, but they are more than individ- ual or national. their correct solution considered line which runs along between the Eastern and Western Churches. This marks the cessation of intercommuniomowing to the otitragcotis de- mands of the Bishop of Rome, long resis..er_i and now formally rejected by the Patriarch Michael Ccrularius. Since wllicn time (1053), the East- ern Church has not aﬂlliated with the Latin. On the right, from the heginiiinvg of the sixteenth century, at similar line indicates a simi- lThe Only Pain Remedy hatinstantly stops the most excruciating pains. it aye Inﬂainmations. and cures Congestioiis. wlietlio Oftl1CLI1I1°‘S. Stomach. Bowels, or other glands 0- OBIGIN OF DOCTRINE AND AUTHORITY. These tliree_are necessaril rivals. The affirm- ation of each is the denial o the others. There . . - . . ' his decree the form and matter, the substance _ _ ) _ J I, _. ,_h Grimm, b . one application’ _ , . . . . be two contemporaneous Churches unless 'lake the Presbyterians. 'Ilie founder of this Game L0 $11830 bl-M03 116 fufllld illfeﬁdy bi-1'8. and "1 t _ , . 1 S_ 1,“. cossatlon of communion bctv. cell the hills . . y I‘ _ V ‘ ‘ MIVUTFS In H161!‘ Gaﬂmy MP3“ °°“°°"9’ ‘h° “’b°1° ”“'°» cm.‘ [lot -. - . - - . 1, (1 _ j - . .- m t at in possession of the field a Bisho with a suc- of the sacraments, or of those things on tie pre _ ‘ _ B _.t I havina rejected IN -1‘~_0-4 ONE TO QWENQY .‘ * 0, " ’ they have entered into revolutions. (swayed klnz- ‘0hu°£{;,°,aonb1:,e ‘,,‘§{’,,",,“,.‘,‘,‘,§{,”,"}f,‘}"‘2,’§,f,f§{.'“}°’{.“.l. “rm: G:llZi:'¥La?n€?l:;‘C.a:’h1g4(jftagtlﬂggg esréalsilyiiillsgtxi in ccssion more certain than his own. or he had had ence or absence of Wlllébh the ‘gxisttégicehéif 25313131 ' i ll) :3 ulgh Gays good ?}§)eIn};€a’Ill{C}CBItTI1l‘.g:&/rP11I0(/‘VV Vé%l((133.§ éige%xcriIigha.rt£i,., léigpgggz dome, cllanged (1OVel'lllIlCnl.8,'lldd¢D upon waY6£-I word U-m,,.c,, gem,,.,c,,uy). We must demand Scouand in 3 modiﬁed for!” under me m11ue.,ce but at single consecrator, which, to say the least, sacrament 1‘l.Self(gGl)8l61S. atilrloiﬁngl as a form P,.m,,dence_ ,.(,g.,,,,,e(, hm. m.,gm,,1 ,,,,,,.,,y and Nervous, Neuralgivm or pmstmted with diseaw m’ of bl°°d' bum m’ ‘ad dean oyed mmom’ In proofs as to the right of existence of cacti Verbal doomne 0 we mm ' 8 g V was an irregularity. It had crecds which for centuries nearest to_ the time of Christ were the only known and received expositions of the faith and a service-book which two Popes at least (Paul IV and Plus IV) not only approved but offered to conﬁrm . Therefore _I must conclude that the Roman Church, even if she were otlierwise worthy, is an intruder in this land, and is in at state of schism from the true Catholic Church,aud inasmuch as it is willful and without a. shadow of excuse, she is responsible before God for the endangering of the souls of men , and for the awful sin of rending the body of Christ. This matter has been so ably presented . BY ANOTHER CLERGYMAN . of the Church within the past few days, that I, would be simply repeating him , if I were to argue thcquestion now. The fact is Romanism dreads being ,;brought to the bar of public opinion. when it expects to meet there the advocates of what it snecriiigly terms Ritualism. It has some- thing to urge against Sectariauism, and those who in such a. controversy espouse the cause of Sectarianism, but it has found outlong ago the wisdom, under certain circumstances, of falling back upon its assumed dignity, and of making a virtue of necessity, its advocates appear to have nlively way of skipping about from point topolnt; if attacked on. matter of faith they ﬂy to those of order. When driven to the wait here, refuge is sought in discipline. When some one of whom they boast as a doughty champion is laid prone, presto! another starts up somewhere with quite a newargument; to draw fire and dissipate attack . In this regard they may be said to represent very fairly a certain small but troublesome insect which it is said is at once the affinity and the her- of John Knox in the year 1560, and in the Gene- vau form under that of Andrew Melville in the year 1562. The first actual separation from the Chtirch in England took place in the year 1572. With regard to authority the distinguishing mark of this sect is its utter and contemptuous repudi- tion of Eplscopacy as the means of conveying authority, on which account their leaders aban- doned bodies claiming that sole method of per- petuation, and organized these new bodies for themselves. They had no previous existence, no miracles attended the preaching of these men, and it is not claimed that there must of necessity be a tactual succession in the ministry iiiiorder to connect it with the apostles in contradiction to the practice and teaching of the earliest ages. Take the Baptists. It is a singular fact that this body prides itself’, so far as I can learn, on the complete independence of each of its parts. A Baptist directory says: ‘ ‘Each Baptist Church is distinct from and} INDEPENDENT OF ALL OTHERS, having no ecclesiastical connection with any.” Nevertheless, it attempts to establish some kind of a successiorl, for it declares that among the early sects which were cut off‘ from the Church and called heretics they existed; that they were to be found in the second century among Monta- nists, in the fourth among lllovatians, in the sev- enth airfong Paulicians, in the eleventh and fol- lowing centuries among Waldensee, Albigenses and others; but it is not asserted that authority to teach and govern was regularly handed down by sect to sect from Christ and the Church from which these ‘various sects had been cut off‘ from time "to time I might go on through all the phases of Protest- antisin , but a reiztilar descent of authority can ﬁuenced commerce, and more largely than any- thing else under heaven have made or marred the happiness of millions. But these are not all, as they belong also to the life of the world to come. Tiiey have gone up to God in their varying career, amid the shouts of the Te Deum, or entered into his ears with the wailing of the De Profundis; men have periled their soul's salvation on the tremendous issues, involved, and the day of judgment alone will re--‘ veal‘the extent of the dread accountability their decision has imposed. If then this vast subject were of ordinary interest only, it might be the very height of presumptuous folly for one obscure as myself to venture upon a public examination of it, but as it is one ofiinmediate personal con- cern as well, it assumes the character of a duty which falls upon every man to labor to know the truth as God gives him the ability, and being a teacher, however humble, to extend that knowl-' edge as God's good Billrlt may enable him. For such a purpose am here. In the hope of such heavenly guidance I am hold to try, and may He, in whose hand are the li_earts of uien, main- tain His own cause and give victory to the right! It is scarcely necessary to say that no sufficient scrutiny can be made in asiiiglelectnre into all,or even the greater part, of the problems that have challenged the attention of theologians, and in the investigation and elucidation of which thou- sands of volumes have been written; but there are certain general principles which may be separated from the mass, that, settled in one way or the other, gives the kev to the va.r_ious positions as- sumed, and to some of the chief of these we will apply ourselves now. ’ In attempting, therefore, this task, I shall no luster, which for so long had been overlaid and dimmed by Romish excesses, her avpostolicitl suc- cession unimpaired (as Roman Catholic histori- ans have at last been compelled to admit.) and her Divine origin vindicated in the face of every opposition. , '.l‘hioughout the land during and after the Reformation the same Bisliops and priests and their lawful successors 0ﬁ.lC_l.bll.C(l, and carried forward her release from false_ (1OCl'.1‘lnC8_ and su- perstitious practices to her ancient. position as it witness and keeper of the truth. _ ‘ \- The rise of the Roman Catholic sect in England began about the eiglith year of the reign ‘of Eliza- beth, under the leadership of the Jesuits. 311080 remarkable servants of the Pope. but withvery indiffereiit success; you will see the movement; indicated on the left margin of the chart by these disjointed lines, and» it was not until 1800 that a Roinish hierarchy, so called, was _permitted to find a. ie.st.iiig place on Eli.glaiid’s soil. I have thus brieﬂy sketched the liistory of the Church tliroughout the ages, but as I believe with suffer. uapwavls READY BELIEF ‘Aw ‘ A J V ‘ 9 ' um. -.lll‘ci’l‘o’*$"¥‘3‘§’il’?1i-”.§i’ti‘§:“.‘§v’§ASE' I INFI AM vIA’I1:IC%ACVlI?D'€lL‘%I'§l‘I%I(q)V('l)’IBI'}‘€§{E BLADDER’ SORF 'l‘I-IROAT Dljli‘tRVC}IIl3I§i$§IgE(AF'l;'gl1l~lEGLUNGS' Hxsirpics CBOIIJAI’ ﬁEMéT' ".5 ‘ . . , . I I . HEADACHE TooTHAor(fi5i‘,1‘ARRH’ INFLUENZA’ c-01.1) CHILL‘ AC‘ RHEUMATISM . , , , J ' “’ CPIILBLAINS AND FROST-BITES. The a plication of the Ready Relief to the part or parts w iere the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and coinfort. . _ Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will. _ in a. few moments. cure Cramps, Spasmﬁ. 30111‘ Stxzmaclic. 1iIOaI%;)l1Ig1,iSl€1l1{ Hﬁatdacllsie, I?1ia.r{‘l11fi:.tgl3_I}$i en cry. ‘o ic, in n e owe , an a. Pains. ‘ . . ' bottle of Rad- the mostperiecl; fairness. _ _ , 1‘r‘}"e1‘.’,1'§_ 3h°u1d ."j1"'3Y.3h°""rY “ A 1. d D3 in 0“! “"15 G00‘ would bring us .311 mt‘? one mlnd ¥§”tl.}Swlh”13“.-3-’r'e§§§l§ifnX§‘§ oiyhgglii frorﬁwchalxgc of again! Oh’ E1li'll'«l3l11'1W‘0f d00‘1'“}3 1.171%“: “mg water. It is better tha.nFrench Brandy or Bitters“ us into peace! Then would the kingdoms stretch - ‘ a. stimulant. out their hands unto God, and our holy (Aiurcli be bright as the sun, fair as the moon, and terri- ble as an army with baiiuersl Men and biiethren, amid this war of words I ask — . you to look it out yougin this land, and rest not FEVER AND AGUE cu‘;-ea for 50 cents. There is till you find that body that presents 'to gen‘ thci ra11o‘l3_1aA1‘(3.g8t3'lI:i.(1l aégﬁlg.1131;?;{:iI‘£g$;1atlgyﬁgiﬁllrgcgglﬁgr . , -. 9 _ 0 . 5 g features that “amp 1"” as we “Fuel “U3 0 T phogld,,Y'cllow and other Fevers (aided by RAD- S PILLS) so quick as R.ADWAY’S READY Christ. IEF. Fifty cents per bottle. of confirmation which never existed in one-half of the Church, and ﬁrs! came into use in the other half after the tenth century. So again with penance. What is given as the essential form of the sacrament was un- known in the Western Church for 1.100 years and never known inthe Greek. And when the touch} lg of the sacred vessels and the words accompaiiyiiig the rite are given as the form and_ matter of or- dination, it follows that the Latin Church for 1,000 years had neither priests not Bishops——-nay, like the Greek Churcii which never adopted this usage, possesses to this h0l11'_118ll.ll6I' priests nor Bishops, and consequentlyno sacraments except baptism and perhaps marriage. ‘ ‘It is noteworthy,” says the author _ from whose writings I quote the above, ‘ ‘-that this de- cree, with which Papal infallihility or the whole hierarchy of the Church stand or fall, is cited, refuted and appealed to by all dogmatic _writers, but that the adherents of Papal linfalibility have never meddled with it. ” _ ' _ For 1,300 years absolute silence has reigned over the nl0SE‘ifD{J0l‘i.a.Ilt qpestloii now In the R0- man communion. If Papal iufalllbility were some small matter that challenged little atten- tion, even then the silence of Rome would be re- markable, but that it is such as it is, to have been so utterlyunkiiown to antiquity argues the falsity of its claim and the utter lack of principle shown in its attempted enforcement on the conscience of mankind. . _ _ "Whatever is first,” says 1‘ertullla-n, ‘ ‘is true; whateveris more recent, is spurious.” A reformation of life and manners, a reforma- tion which washed away from the Christian re- ligion the shame that had brought it . into coli- It will not be denied that at the foundation of a prosperous civilization lie the.-ge two thiligs——wiee laws, and a legitimate executive of those laws. It is not only necessary that the laws shall con- serve the best intere.-ste of the people, but that there shall be an uniform administration of them by it single power, in which resides supremely their authoritative interpretation. That there should be two sources of authority side by side, having diverse methods of administration, would be an anomaly repugnant to reason and destruct- ive of peace, If this be true and necessary as re- gards an institution that deals only with the we] fare of men in this life. considered from a politi- cal and commercial standpoint, it can be no less true and necessary when applied to an institution that deals with the higher interests of the soul and concerns eternal life. \\ grlzlisisastatemeut which should be borne in in ii . A Church therefore, to demand my allegiance, must show wise laws and it lawful authority to ex- pound and enforce those laws. What answer does Protestantism give to this demand? . Let us take its doctrines. Protestantism declares that its doctrines are derived from the Bible; very good. The Bible it declares to be God’s word. That also is good. Now God and Ills word must be at one with each other, and there can be but one interpretation placed upon His word. Protestantism must there- fore teach the word of God with one voice. Is this the case? Wno. amongst us needs to be told of the lamentable failure of agreement here; and by this disagreement _I do not refer to the mere differences of opinion as to the why and I hold up to you, imperfectly I own , but proud- ly and lovingly, 3. picture of her my soul delights to ‘honor. - apostles of inﬁdelity. . take occasion here to say that while we protest . against the errors, i.e. ,ttie Romanisms,of the Re- 'agaiiist the sole right of that body to claim allegi- ’-¢-Ounection to notice some blunderingstatetrlents ggiisthese adjectives, "Protestant Episcopal." “ ‘ I ‘ I I; ‘ "17. i ' doubt be compelled, while fixing the guardian- ship of the Lord’s vine in this land where itprop- erly belongs, to speak with something of severity while exposing the pretentious of those who, on one side or the other, are usurping that divine‘ right; but I beg you to bear in mind that I refer only to the organizations, and not to the individ- uals that may compose them. It is a sweet tliought,and one that should soften the asperities of debate, that glowing piety and ferveutlove of God have illumined many lives whose ﬁres were not lighted at our altars; whose devotion and humility were notwithstanding the systems to which they were attached, and not because of them; who. not knowing the better gart, yet_ had learned at His feet, who, in the oundlessness of His mercy, turns no soul away. These are they who, had they but known the vastness of His grace, would at once have sought His earthly tabernacle, and such as these are they-. to whom new I confidently turn, with earnest ' hope that if our dear Lord vouchsafe them by His. servant the knowledge of a more perfect way‘ they will "gladly and instantly obey the divine. prompting, rejoicing to count all things but lose , for the excellency of this knowledge. We live in wonderful times! Perhaps.-never be- fore has there been an «age of greater intellectual activity. Freedom of speech and the almost om- nipotence of the press give to mankind opportu- miles of knowedge never excelied—-indeed, never equaled. To the literary treasures of the past, .. now made accessible to us all, the fruitful pres- ent brings new and continual stones, and if there be cause for abundant joy in this, there is also" cause for the greatest alarm. If books of devotion, of useful literature, of theology are multiplied, so, also, are books of obsceilityz, of questionable knowledge, of rank inﬁdelity , increased . If the company of the preach - ers havegrown into armies, so, too, have the Side by side they contend‘ for souls as the devil contended with the arch- angel about the body of Moses, and the chief sub- ject of that strife is the Church of God on earth. No excuse is needed for a lecture on such a theme as. this; apt at all seasons, there are times when, thought having been aroused by even un- due means, it becomes the faithful watchman to make such special use of the opportunity as may contribute to the settlement of men’s minds and to the advancement of faith, and perhaps in the Provideiice of God be the means of pointing some storm-tossed soul to a sure and safe way; a” way revealed by God’s word, commended by reason, lighted by faith, guarded by undoubted tradition, marked throughout its course by authority, and instinct with divine life . First, therefore, let us agree on the DEFINITION on THE WORD “CHURCH.” The visible Church of Christ is a congregation of faithful men, in which the pure word of God is preached, and the sacraments be duly ministered according to Christ's ‘ordinance, in all those things that of necessity are requisite to the same. This is a statement so clear that I imagine no one. will dispute it. It alleges ﬁrst: That the Church on earth is visible,‘ therefore, that it is recognizable; the reason for this is found in the incarnation of the Divine Word. The word became ﬂesh that it might be expressed in an outward, perceptible and human manner. , It alleges, secondly, that in the Church the pure word of God ispi-cached and the sacraments duly ministered. Here are two offices to be per- formed; hence the Church is a living organism; one part of its duty is to teach, another to com- municate life; one function appeals to the intel- lect and the heart; the other appeals to the pure- ly spiritual part of our nature, and works solely by the institution of Christ. A‘ sacrament does not inform the intelle.ct,'inor, except in a subor. diiiate way, touch the heart. ; ' ' - So far, I doubt not, I have you with me. , But, thirdly, the Church is a body of faithful 'men—. that is, men professing the faith; and ,'fC1lI‘Lllly, some of whom preach and duly ad-minister the sacraments; therefore endowed with authority in a due, that is, a. lawful niauneiﬁ. A ’ There must therefore be a body of faith which is L0’ be taught, and men with lawful authority to teach. Such is’ the Church of God, necessarily , one, and in that oneness distinguished from the , niany that revolve about her, borrowing her beauty, reﬂectiiig her brilliancy, but possessing neither themselves; distinguished also from an iiitruding society which, granting that it may possess orders and profess the faith, is yet; with- out jtirisdicticii here, whose innovations upon the erecds are as anti-Cln-istian as its existence in this land is anti-Catholic. To ﬁnd such a Church is the gravest work of the human soul; not to accept such 3. Church, when found, is more than a mistake-—it is a calamity eternal in its ruin. Where shall we ﬁnd this Church? I might make a short answer to this . momentous question as the result of careful re- search, of investigation into the various organi- zations that call themselves Churches; but that; would not, and, indeed, I might say in this junc- ttire, should not, satisfy you. We must, there. fore, take up the pretensions of these societies and show the insecurity of their positions, or the fallacy of the reaeoiiings by which men are de- ' ceived. For the purpose of thislecture, all the religious bodies‘ of-this land, in i~Z6p2tl'f1tl011 from the Catho- lie Church, may be classed ullder two heads, viz: ‘ltoinanist and Protestant. I read recently a pro- test from a minister of one of the bodies usually included in Protestantism, denying the appro- i)l‘l£ttCll_e8_S of that title as applied to the.Baptlsts. am willing to let it go for wliatit is worth. On the other hand, I have heard a similar protest from a priest of the Romish communion against the term Romisli. Both, yeti perceive, protest- ed. In that sense, I suppose we are all protest- alits‘. The unfortunate name, like a poor little waif, wanders about without father or mother to own it, and perliaps it ought to be sent home to Germany, where it was born. But in its gen- erally rcceivect sense, ‘as a. term covering those societies and their offspring‘ which are arrayed against the supremacy of the Papal See, I w'll not be misuiidcrstood in its uses; with regard 0 its uiiautlioiuzed appearance as an adjective at present attached by way of title to the Catholic Church in this land, of which I am a priest,I may man Catholic Church wherever they exist, as be- lngunscriptural and untrue, we do not protest anee within its own 1-awful jurisdiction, but we hold that it has no legitimate existence in this country, and we protest; against the enormities of which it is the guilty source, in precisely the same Way that we protest against the wicked- ness of the world, the ﬂesh and the devil; :0 far, and so far only, are we Prot- o?'E.YaI)t_B; when the word is used _to designate an nesanism, then we utterly deny its appropriate- wosftias a_l‘l_p1led_ to _t-he f3hl1l‘0h‘a11_d hold that no “H11 whichprimarily signiﬁes ‘dissent fro_m"_.or is fl: I1LgaI.l0n_OIk _ can be the title of that which mmoin the begliining. I have deemed this expla- i Ii iiecess.ii_ylicie for apiroper understand- ng of the way in which I am accustomed to deal with these terms . Perhaps I am expected In (his . . . ‘ ‘ ' on which appeared in Wednesday’: GLOBE Dian 9-Ram‘ from a Roman Catholic priest. commenting the how which obtain anions: men, differences which relate to questions of expediency or grow out of an impcrfect_kno_wledgc, but of those radi- cal differences, which lie between the various cr- ganizatioiis as indicated in their authorized expo- sitions of faith. Whatever show of concession toward each other may have been noticed in the past _few years, bringing about at occasional meetings a tempoi-nry ignoring of differeiicee, mustvbe attributed to conscious weakness of po- sition, which naturally seeks an appearance of strength by huddling together for mutual defense or for thepurposes of aggression. -Much as We l1ll2‘l1l3 desire it for the sake of common morality‘, we_can notsay with truth that these temporary unions are indicative of the growth of love‘ or are an evidence of the presence of God’s spirit, for were malient union, buta spirit of unity, a common faith, and a single ll_1t8l'pl‘el.£l.Ll_0n; butso long as there are Pres_byterians, Baptists, (,luakers,Meth- odists, Unitarians and Universalists, with sepa- ¢rate interests and diﬁ‘ei-ilig expositions of God’s Word, so long will there be wide gulfs between ' men on_the nature andobjccts of the atonement, on the doctrine of the incarnation, on the visible Church, on the chimicter of the Sacraments, on the OIIICWC of the Holy Ghost, aye, on the subject of the uodhead itself. On all these points there are now the gravest differences in the standards of the various bodies, and these are among the ‘ most vital of Christian doctrines. '_ But aseach fragment of Protestantism claims’ an -individual right to interpret Holy Scrip- ture, it should not, to be. consistent, deny a simi- lar right of intci-pretatioii to any other fragment, unless it can show that Holy Scripture was spe- cially conﬁded to its own particular care. Is any such attempt made? I reply, for Protestantism, that no one sect of it ai'rogates to itself the own- ership of God's word, but, very consistently to def!-jind its own claim, acknowledges equal rights of l_uterpretation in what it calls Evangelical bodies. ‘ Then each of these may be right! So that, after all, the Methodists are no more sure that the beneﬁts of the atoncznent are for every man if he will, than the Presbyteriaitis are convinced that tiiose beneﬁts are only for the elect whether they will or not. The Baptists are no more certain that adults only are the proper subjects of bap- tism, than both of the former bodies are that in- fants likewise partake of its grace, if baptism convey gi'ac—e, on which point also there are dif- ferences; and all of these bodies are no more cer- tain, according to Holy Scripture, that baptism is commanded in God’s word, than the Quakers are that it is not to be administered according to the same word. ' Although I am not bound in honor or courtesy to do so, yet I am ready to notice an anonymous article, which appeared in the GI-OBE-DEMOCRAT of Wednesday, and said to be from an Episcopal minister, asking me for facts regarding the doc- trinal differences which obtain between the various sects of Protestantism. I am unwilling to believe that the writer of the article 1% a clergy- man of our Church. We are, no doubt, I'88DOI1- sibie for a great many unfortunate things, but I sincerely hope we are not responsible for the egregious ignorance so conspicuously displayed in that communication. He sayei. “You assert there are radical diﬁ‘ereuces between the various organizations as indicated in their expositions of faith,” al'ld;'.3.(id5, "certainly not in their author- ized expositions of faith. ,On these subjects, Methodists. Baptists, Presbyteriace and Episco- palians are one. Some time ago the basis of the agreement of the evangelical alliance was pub- lished,” etc. _ » Well, Ibave in my possession a book entitled "1)octrinal Tracts,” issued by the GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE METHODISTS in this country, ‘vVlllCh_ characterizes some of the dogmas enunciated bfthe Presbyteriar_i General Assembly as "soul-destroying doctrines’ ’-—‘ ‘doc- (t11'el2t(’.t?’t,hZt§ naturally lead tojthe chambers of As the writer of the article referred to said that he wotild_ be a listener this evening, I hope he hear_s this; and if he wants furt-her confirmation‘ of my statenients, he can have the books on giv- ing proper securityfor their return. These are but the beginning of the difﬁculties intowhich Protestantism precipitates itself‘ but as an illustration of the absurdity of the sect§l.ria.n position, notwithstanding the fact that each con- » cedes to the other the right of interpreting liolv scripture according to its own judgment, each sect is bound to deiiythat any interpret.atioii'of holy scripture adverts? to its own is right, otherwise it could not justi y its own claim to be considered a Church of God, for to acknowledge the admiss- ibility of a dif’ferent explanation is to imperil its own position; therefore, practically, each sect assumes its own infallibility in interpretation, and this has been accorded the glowing title, ‘ ‘The Right of Private Judgment,’ ’ which, as any one can see, is a rebellion against authority and the destruction of peace. If the distinguishing heresy of Romanism be the infaliibility of the Pope, the dlstiiiguishitig heresy of Protestantism is the in- fallibility of the individual. But, with such an admission, ‘all certitude in matters of faith ceases. Indeed, if the individual intelligence is the sole interp_reter, and the individual conscience. the sole juogc,‘theu w_e have no need of churches, and still less of priests or preachers; for, even supposing that large numbeis holding similar opiiiioiis associate themselves together and form 9 SOGIGW. ll? 18 Only an aggregation of individually independent particles, and neither they nor it it have any right _to interfere with my liberty of opinion and my right of private judgment, which‘ is attempted when, by Derslstent eﬁ'orts it is sought to bring my judgment into accord’with theirs, when, after all, my own may be the bet- ter. I can not, therefore, risk the salvation of my soul'upoii doctrines which, however good they may be, depend on nothing higher for their proof than an individual opinion as to what Holy Scripture teaches, and which opinion is not uni- versally received.- But supposing all the doctrines of all the sects to be true, I have still cause for doubt, in the fact that each one does not profess all and does reject some, so I must either fall short of the possession of some truth or disloyally entertain beliefs which are rejected by that society to which I might ally myself. Upon what ground. then does Protestantism claim my allegiance? I have shown, and as I think, clearly, that it can not be on account of the alleged purity and sufficiency of its doctrines, for there is no agreement among them as to all of these. It can not be upon the testimony of holy Scripture, for there is a similar lack of agreement as to its interpretation; and having conceded to each other the right of interpretation, the opinion of one_ is as good as that of another, themselves being judges. Perhaps it may be, then, because of God’s appointment to teach; if it have that Ishall at least have some evidence that what it teaches is true. - 'I‘his question, therefore, I must ask of Prot- estantism: . _ _ W hat proofs of authority has it for teaching and enforcing God’slaw? ‘ ' Authority is commun'1cate.d from its source, either mediately or immediately. Each or all of the sects of Protestantism, therefore, must have received authority to teach and administer the sacraments, and to exercise discipline, either _ from God himself by word, of mouth, accom- -a waste of animunittion, yet if nothing named by such signs as would convince the gain- I such the case, there would be not onlya per-- not be found; and yet 1 have shown that compe- tent authorily is not only reasonable to expect, btit absolutely necessary to possess. A stream can not rise hia'her- than its source. What se- curity have I that, in any of these bodies, I am in the Church of the apostles, to which oiiriLord promised perpetual life and direction, if I ﬁnd their histories stop short: of the ‘apostles by more than 1,000 years? Alas! Protestantism, thou hast; been weighed in-the balance, and found wanting; I see the dethroneineiit of reason-«where thou hast promised it shall reign supreme; I see unrestrained license where thou hast. promised freedom; I see blank uiicertanlty where thou hast boasted the voice of God; all along the ages thy history is marked by the tombstones of thy ille- gitimate offspring; thy mission has been to deny, thy work to pull down. Why should I wonder that thou hast no part in that word, “Lol I am with you always, unto the end of the World”? Where, then ,shall we turn for the true Church? The Roman Catholic communion has a ready re- ply; moreover, it is a. reply especially gratifying to a soul wearied of the toll of seeking through headless trunks for the body of the Redeemer. It says to distracted love, which, with plaintive grief,» roams through the grave-yard of dead sects, crying, "They have taken away my Lord, and I know not where they have laid Ilirp,“ those awful words, ,“This- is‘ my bedy;” and it pledges an eternal shelter from the pitiless storms tor of an Irishman. But; what has this communion to offer in answer to the ‘cravings of a soul sur- feitcd with the fancies of men and Weary of theo- logical strifes? I have before me a. beautiful deﬁ- nition of the mission of the Church by a. Roman Catholic priest. He says, ‘ ‘It is not possible that the truths of divine revelation should be trans- mitted from generation to generation through different nations, clinics and forms of political so- ciety without any alterations or additions to the end of time,except through a visible organ.which is made by the power of God independent of and above,the sway of human passions and inter- ests. ‘ ‘Any reformation of the Christian religion, af- ter it was established once for all by its Divine Author, presupposes that Christianity was not a. ﬁnal and complete revelation, or that He lacked the potve1' to establish it on an imperishable ba- Blgo ' "The necessity of the Church and of its divine character is two-fold. For Christianity is not only a complete system of divinely revealed truths an- swerliig to the otherwise insoluble questions of reason, opening to its eye the lrlorious destiny of the soul: it is also the source of divine life.” » “’Siuce*.iwe can not conceive of life nor of its transmission and preservation otherwise than in Jandinterfering with no other Bishop; , not episcopal, but merely disciplinary. of false. faiths’ by. the promise of an unerring guide which, from apostolic days-, has rei.<.>:ned,_ supreme, infallible, impeccable through all the ages. ' _ so lofty is this claim , so confident this promise, that it is no Wondermany should flee from the fury of contending creeds and the gloom of ever mother that hide them ask no questions and end a weary strife. But it 18 because the strife has been aweary and a fruitless one that we can not yet give it up. ’ What if, after a brief hour’s repose, we should awake to ﬁnd in the promised asylum only a mocking shadow of good things, and a table spread with shocking monstrosities for our re- pasCti.?where we had been led to expect angels’ foo We have been warned that this was the case. ~ What are the difficulties in the way of an immedi- ate detection of the wrong, if wrong there be? 1. Because the Roman Catholic Church can show an historic connection with the apostles’ times, and therefore, appears to have an authori- ty which presupposes the possession of truth. 2. Because she can prove the possession of doctrines’ of an undoubted faith. 3. Because of a close resemblance to a body which, like it, claims the title Catholic, professes to have an undoubted faith, but which is not in communion with the Roman Catholic Church, for two reasons. ’ These reasons are-- 1. That the Roman communion has exceeded its riglits of jurisdiction, and is an intruder upon the domain ofthc lawful Catholic Church of this land, thereby creating and maintaining a schism which is anti-Catholic. - 2. That the Roman Catholic communion has, in violation of authority’, added to the deposit of , faith articles which are repugnant to rel‘ison,sub versive of morality and dishonorirlg to God,therc- fore anti-Christian. If these two charges can be proves, it follows that the Roman communion is not the Catholic Church‘ of this land,aud that she holds for faith doctrines that were unknown to antiquity. We must i then ask: Has the Roman Catholic Church lawful jurisdiction here? What is juris- diction? ' Spiritual jurisdiction consists of two ele- ments, the one essential, the other accidental. The essential element is usually termed ‘ ‘habit- ual,” the accidental element being called “ac- tual.” Habitual jurisdiction belongs to the Bishops and priests of the Church, as the depu- ties of our Lorct, the supreme head of the Church and the ultimate source of all spiritual authority. It relates to the spiritual discipline of the clergy and laity, and the admiiilstration or withholding of sacraments and sacramental ordinances, and to the general affairs of the Church as a spiritual body. It is the result of ordination or consecra- tion, an authority derived from Christ through apostles and Bishops. It extends the power of one human being over others, so far as the super- natural power and disciplinary authority of Christ is delegated to Bishops and priests. It limits that authority and power strictly within those bounds, but it has in itself - N0 LOCA_L_ASSOCIATIONS. It relates only to spiritual qualifications, such as c. .g., enabling at Bishop to turn a. layman into a priest, or a priest to turn bread and wine into the I sacrainentai media. These qualiﬁcations are not aﬁected by local circumstances, but are so asso- ciated with "or.der” that so far as holy orders are indelible, so far, also, is form of jurisdiction, Neither the civil nor ecclesiastical power can ex- tinguish it, though the one may preventit from being exercised by compulsory mcasu.es, and the other may forbid its exercise by a. solemn judicial act. ‘ Actual jurisdiction is the local limitation of habitualjurisdiction. It’ deﬁnes the boundaries within which bishops and priests are to exercise their functions, and so far regulates that exercise as to organize the work of the clergy for the coni- mon good. The different modes in whichit has been carried out may be classiﬁed under four evstems--the apostolic, the sub-apostolic, the patriarchal and the papal. _ In the commission given by our Lord to the aposties there is no reference to any local re- strictions or divisions, nor to any distinction whatever between them, but all the apostles, in- dividually and collectively, had spiritual author- ity given them, leaving them to arrange among themselves any rules, boundaries or limitations that might be necessary for the sake of orderly labor. As their number was gradually diminished by death, the jurisdiction of the remainder would naturally expand until at last St. John was left for many years the sole living apostle of the Church ;- and it appears that the Episcopal system of the Church was finally organized during the time of his sole apostolate. It is in this sense Tertullian says: “The order of Bishops if traced back to its origin, will rest; upon John as its author.’ ’ Each Bishop had what we now call his diocese assigned to him at his consecration, and he was looked upon as the temporal fountain of all spiritual authority within its boundaries, owning no superior except a Council of Bishops, and th consecration of a Bishop for the Sec of Carthage? or the Sec of Rome, was as well understood as the appointment of a civil oﬁicer to any designat- ed territory. That jurisdiction was thus settled by-the act of consecration alone is clear, from the disputes of those opposed to each other in their claim to particular sees, as, e. g., in the case of Cornelius and N ovatian, who each claimed to be Bishops of Rome. when the number of dioceses multiplied, it was found desirable to organize them into groups un- der some one of their body, to whom a certain ‘authority was {given over the rest-an authority _ This is called the patriarchal system. The Papal system of jurisdiction, a modem theory of Roman theololriﬁhe, declares that all spirital authority ﬂows from the fountain of the l and other Bishops having no true jurisdiction un- increasing doubt and sink into the arms of a‘ See of “Rome-the P0136 58111: universal Bishop. ' its incorporation into a visible organism, it fol- lows we can have no realqsvital communion with Christ except in connection with His body, the Church.” 1 _ _ “The Church is therefore it visible, ‘organic body, instituted by Christ. to teach those divine truths and convey that divine life to men.” Now, every word of this, with the exception of one paragraph, I can most emphatically indorse, and utter it ex ammo, but how can a Roman Cath- olic priest-do so? ' Mark these words: “The truths of divine reve- lation must be transmitted without alteration or addition to the end of time.” “Christianity is a. complete system of divinely revealed truths. ’ ’ ‘ ‘The Church is a visible organ to teach those divine truths" - The alleged immutability of the Church is most persistently urged, not only here but by all Roman theologians, vet, in the face of these statements, how can a. priest of the Roman obedience claim that articles of faith, whose au- thority dates no farther back than from eight to twenty-five years ago are such as have been be- lieved always, everywhere and by all? If Christianity be a “final and complete sys- tem ,”. as this writer avers—if .-its truths have been “divinely revealed”—if it has always been the same from the beginning--then how is it that the infallibility of the Pope, the dogma of the immac- ulate conception of the blessed Virgin Mary, the worship of the blessed Virgin, indulgences and others of their doctrines seem to have been ut- terly nnknowu among the “divinely revealed t;ruths"'of a system that was “final and com- plete” when tbc ﬁrst Bishop of Rome tcokhis seat? If the cause’ of the Roman Church in these regards were not “twice dead plucked up by the roots," it might be necessary to enter upon an explanation of their absurdities. But there is a statement made by Romanists which, if accepted, forbids any examination into her doctrinal system: ‘_ , “Any reformation of the Christian religion, after it was established once for all by its Divine Author, presupposes that Christianity was not a ﬁnal and complete revelation. ’ ’ . Now, there is ca. snare in these words which is very apt to catch the unwary. It is no doubt quite true that there can be no reformation of the "Christian religion;” it never needed any, and none was ever attempted. The matters which were the subjects of. reformation were not parts of the Christian religion, nor of the "final and complete revelation” of its Author. Reforma- tion was not an unknown thing, even to Roman. lets, I am happy to say. History is full of such efforts. When one Council repealed the acts of another, when one Pope excommunicated an- other, When the Holy Office of the Inquisition ormation was considered a very good thing. At the risk of wearyiug you, I must put you in possession of a few facts with regard to this amusing claim of Romaiiism; that what it pro- fesses to-day it has always professed, and that its positionhas at all times been one and the same. The Most Rev. James Gibbons, the Archbishop of the Province of Baltimore, published some time ago a. little book, entitled, ' ‘The Faith of our Fathers’ ’ (ithae proved most valuable to the Roman clergy who have engaged in this contro- versy). In it he says, in an almost affectionate way: ‘.‘H.er creed (that is the creed of the Roman communion) is now identical with what it was in past; a2:es.” He seems to have forgotten that at least one-half of it, its Protestant’. half, was born at the Council of Trent some 300 years ago. Acain, he says: “If only one instance could be‘ given in which the Church ceased to teach a doc- trine of faith which had been previouslv held, that single instance would be the death blow of her claim to infalllbility.” Again !ﬁ‘.‘No solitary example can be adduced to show that any Pope or General Council ever revoked a decree of faith or morals enacted by any preceding Pope or Council.” A kind of hopelessness steals over a man of mere ordinary powers of reason when undertak- ing to say a word on the subject of Papal Infalli- bility. — It must be a great-mystery. One of those dread- fnl enlgmas that would have been the despair of (Edipos. , If history seems to be on our side, then HISTORY Is AFABLE, If we point to a decree, ll2_lS a forgery; if we attempt to reconcile the apparent contradictions of Popes and Councils with this astonishing dogma, then we are informed that we don't un- derstand. But will some Roman Catholic cler- gyman tell us what to think of the following: In- nocent I and Grelasius I declared it to be indis- pensable for infants to receive the holy commun- ion, aud that those who die without it go straight to hell. Now,there is certainly nothing ambigu- ous about that doctrinal statement concerning the salvation of human souls, nevertheless the Council of Trent anathematized it, and Arch- bishop Gibbons says that nothing of the kind could have happened. Now, what puzzles me is, Did the First Innocent (I) say such a thing about the innocents? ‘And, if he did not, why did the Council of Trenuanathematize the state- nientt’ But perhaps this which only concerns the salvation of infants may not belong to either faith or morals, or, because it concerns infants, be deemed such a very little em as not‘. to deserve - 111811121011. It is believed by the Church. that ordinstions are valid, irrespective of the worthiness of him who ordains; but since the eighth century the or- dinatton of certain Popes began to she annulled ; at the end of the ninth century, on the death of Pope Formosus, his oruiuations were rejected, and the whole Italian Churchtlirown into confu- sion in consequence. Pope Pelagius demanded that the name of the Holy‘Trinity should be used in baptism, but Nic- olas I contended that baptism in the name of Christ alone was sufficient. Stephen II allowed marriage with a. slave girl to be dlssblved. although all revious Popes de- clared such marriages indisso uble. He also de- clared that baptism administered with wine, in 69-36 Of necessity. was valid; but Celestine III L dissolved mﬁrriaxea where one of the parties he- undertook [the "censorship of public affairs, ref- ' tempt, which -repudialéd new things and evil things, was a work needed in the sixteenth cen- tury in England, and both then and ever since in Rome. It will, therefore, avail little to tell us what Ro- man Catholics do not believe until we shall be told what they do believe : and since we know that they believe now, as of faith (which is- declared to have been “fully revealed” at the beginning) what they did not believe 1,000 years ago,we must reject as absurd and unreliable a code which is not the same as the -‘ ‘ﬁnal and complete, revela- tion” given once for all by its divine author. It is, however, little wonder that Romaiiism at- tracts to itself large masses of the people. It is old, thoroughly consolidated; has, apart from up errors, a tiue faith and a true ministry; and many of its errors appeal to those sentiments of the heart that weak humanity excuses too often when it should condemn. But these are not alone the sources of its power. It has agmost active ally in Protestantism. It is the most extraordinary in- fatuation that prevents this from being acknowl- edged. “. Protestantism as a form of religion is daily fos- ing its hold u'pon.the human race. Its undue ex- altation of individual judgment has been busy - from the ﬁrst in dividing and weakening its own forces. - From the rigid grasp of three centuries ago its relaxed ﬁngers have long since loosened upon its .children, and to-day inﬁdelity has spread its blight upon millions -of those whose forefathers suffered in Germany or Scotland for what. they called a pure faith and an open Bible. Inﬁdelity is the logical sequence of Protestant principles. , And, since religionis an instinct of the whole race, the history of the world might prove to us that no religion will largely obtain among men that has not ‘ AUTHORITY TO ENFORCE IT, or that does not bring to its aid every proper thing to heighten the imagination and arouse the soul, that will speak by every sense to the heart, and eliwage body, soul and spirit in its service . rotestantism, by its senseless denials, is driv- ing men into the Church of Rome, whose souls hunger and thirst after a present, living Christ, and will not be satisﬁed with an empty tomb, nor the barren husks of a Christless philosophy. Alas! that in embracing Rome they grasp only the garments that -eushrond his dead body and yield themselves to a tyranny which has made her name the synonym of blood. . Where, then , is the Catholic Church ofAmerica? I have already prepared you for the answer. We have seen that what constitutes a lawful Church is that it shall have the faith of the ear- liest Christian ages, and a. divinely appointed, threefold ministry to teach and enforce that faith with competent jurisdiction over the souls of men_ within its appointed bounds. Protestantism does not make such it claim. Romanism, as it has been shown, can not properly substantiate its claim in all its parts; it only remains then to show that there is a body here whose faith none will deny to be in the exact terms of primitive times, and whose rninistr_v, having its source in the College ’ of the Apostles, was the ﬁrst in its Episcopate to take canonical possession of this land. Thesecondilcions resideonly in the Church of which I have the honor to be a priest. Transplanted ‘from England it was the ﬁrst to establish any Episcopate here. The Rev. Dr. Seabury was consecrated by the’ Most Reverend the Primus,and other Bishops in Scotland, in the year 1784., for the Diocese of Connecticut. The Dioceses of Maryland, South Carolina, Massa- chusetts and others received Bishops about the same time. It was not until 1790 that Dr. John Carroll, the ﬁrst: Romish Bishop in America, was consecrated, and there are serious difficulties aﬂecting the regular- ity and "validity of his ordination and that of all the Bomish clergy derived, from him, in conse- quence of his ordination having been performed by only one titular Bishop (Dr. Walnisley), who ‘ seems to have labored under a similar irregular- ity himself, tosay nothing of the sin of intrusion which I have mentioned‘. . . Yeti have all heard of the apostolic succession. I doubt; not to some of you there is’, perhaps, a horror in the sound. Well, I propose to-night to show it to you. I have it here, or at all events what may help to make it plain-to yeti. - New let me, by means of. this chart, aid-you in fixing upon your minds the position of the Angli- can Church. You see here at the top the cross, the symbol of the Christian faith; it will stand for Christ. From out of it proceeds a brace which, with these red lines on either side, inclose the whole Catholic Church throughout the world--that body which, possessing the faith once for all delivered to the saints, and the ministry which Christ himself constituted to carry that faith to all the world, is also in possession of His blessed promises, ‘ ‘Lo! I am with you always to the end of the world,” and,’: ‘The gates of hell shall not prevail against you. These yellow lines will represent the blessed Apostles who, froin the center Christ, went forth into all the world teaching, baptizing, conﬁrm- ing, ordaining, beginning at Jerusalem and spreading from Palestine and Syria——St. Peter and St. Jude to Turkey in Asia; St. Bartholomew and St. Thomas to Persia and India; St. Andrew to Turkey in Europe and Russia; St. Simon Ze- lotes and St. Mark to Egypt and Algeria; St.Mat'.- thew to Central Africa; St. John and St. Paul to Asia Minor; and St. Paul to Arabia, Greece, Italy, Spain, Gaul and Britain. I have marked the centuries on the margin to your right. The green stripe will represent: the Greek or Eastern Church, including all those who follow its rule; the pink stripe the Latin or Western Church, including all professing obedience to its rule; and the blue stripe the British or Anglican Church, including all in communion witii it. The remaining space I have not deemed it essential to my purpose to divide into the other Apostolic Churches , as of Egypt for in- stance. Now, these three with which I am im- mediately coiicerncd were equally apostolic in origin; their creeds were identical; their minis- try was from the ﬁrst three-fold in order, that is to say, Bishops. priests and deacons; there were local differeiices of administration, and the rites of the churches were not precisely the $3319 111 19-D2-‘Hake. nor recited in the same laiiiruage. 1-_h0tigh perfectly the same in essence. They were in full communion therefore with each other. There was no other bar to perfect com- munion than such natnral obstacles as locality and language; each diocese was governed by its own Bishop, and for convenience make many dioceses weregrouped into provinces. The INTRUSION OF ONE BISHOP roaming of priests from one diocese to another, are to this day among ourselves. the margin to your left by small crosses. 381. at Ephesus in 431,. at Chaleedon in $51. into the Sec of another, or the unauthorized were subjects of canonical discipline, just as they When, from time to time, the rise of here- sies in the Church made consultation a necessity. general councils were convened- and six of these I have marked in If on cast your eyes from left to right on this cgart you will see between what centuries these were eld. The ﬁrst four are esteemed the undisputed Councils of ~» the Church, and assembled respec- tively at Nice in the year 325, at Constantinoplig in be In this Church, then, whose formu- laries challenge the closest. examination, the most perfect assurance is given of apostolic faith and lawful ministers to teach that faith. Her grand old creed has never changed. There is not a. single doctrine which she imposes on men that has not the seal of divine authorit;y,'and there is not a. doctrine which can be shown by any to have been held or taught in the earliest ages that she forbids to be believed. The amplest provision is to be found in her liberty for all lawful ceremonies and practices. A true Ca.l.l10ll0Cl1ul‘Cll, all that is divine in her, like her adorable Head, is the same yester- day, to-day and ’ forever; whatever is human, like‘ » all . other human things, that does not touch her life, may conform.t;o the varying tastes of men in their several conditions, under the disci'ct.ioi1o-f her pastors, who are to win and feed, and lead the flock; shehas and may employ the grandest ritual in setting forth hei- undying t.i'ut.hs, and by a sublime uplifting of men's minds possess them with the. Joys of the New ‘Jerusalem; she responds to every want of the human soul; she satisﬁes reason; she eX- - HEALTH! BEAUTY! d ~ E311 Bl d—Increa.se of Flesh and St\1.\C;§i§§gh?::1—C11c?.;.111=e Sign angle Beautiful Complexion secured to all. on. RADW/-\Y’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has made the most astonishing cures; so quick. so re. iid are the changes the body undergoes under the in uence of this truly wonderful medicine, that-, Weight is Seen and Felt. alts intelligence; she sings her canticles witli the voice of understanding and her prayers are the petitions that tremble upon thelips of saints,aiid were waited. to the thronefi-om the ﬁres of her martyrs. She constantly appeals to an- tiquity on. behalf of her beliefs _ and cer- emonies; she begins her holy ministries at our birth, and pursues us with her loving care until she lays our poor bodies in the grave; nay beyond THE _GREA'I" BLOOD PURIFIER. Every Day an Increase in Flesh and , .1 f the Sarsaparillian ,B.e.solv_ent com m§K§§.§.es§l’3o§gn the Blood. Sweat. Urine an other fluids and juices of the system. the vigor of ii for it the grave within her sweet coinmumen _si1e fol.- lows the holy departed ones , with her faithful remembrauces and _ her prayers_;. she washes away our sins in the l_aver ‘ of regeneration and communicates the divine Com- forter to confirm our faith; she opens the gates of heaven in tier absolutions to the coiitritc soul, and sealeall her heavenly blessings in the mint- terablc joys of the holy eucliarist. Her first words are words of comfort ; her last are words of-peace. A __ TICKETS! Commencement of a. Railroad Trans- portation. Case in Court. The case of John O’Neil , the railroad ticket dealer, came up in the Court; of Criminal Correc- tion yesterday. The evidence for the State was he.'ird,'in order to allow the prosecuting witness, Morreii, to return to his home, in Illinois, and and then the case was continued to the 12th of February. liori-en tcstiﬁed that he was in St. Louis, on his way to Moberly, and happening to pass by O’Neil’s place, on Fourth street, he stopped in, and asked the defendant if he had a. cheap ticket for Moberly. Tile defendant said that he had, and sold him a ticket for $7, which he guaranteed was good for a passage to that place, and cheaper than the regular price. Upon showing it to a conductor in the Union De- pot he was informed that. the ticket was worth- less as a. railroad ticket, and that it_ was in reality an admission ticket to the Locomotive Engineer’s ball, to come off at Moberly. Mr. Chesborough, of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Road, testified that the ticket was not good as a passen- ger's ticket, and that the conductors along the line had received orders not to accept them as such unless the person preseutiiig such a ticket was an‘ engineer,or as a friend of an engineer go- ing to Moberly for the sole purpose of sttendiiig the ball. Mr. Chesborough also stated that the price-of a. regular ticket to liloberly from St.Louls was $6 30. - _ , The testimony for the defense will be heard on February 12. 4 L A THE FIFTH WARD .i+;LE(iT1oN'. 'I‘l1eMa.yo1'~‘s Appointments of Judges The following Judges and Clerks have been ap- pointed by Mayor Overstolz for the election to be lieldin the Fifth Ward, for member of the House of Delegates, February 19_: ' Precinct 46-—David Steinmeyer, Fred. Glasser, Albert Odenwalder and Jno. Rolling, Judges; Gottfried Voclker and Charles I-Inger, Clerks. Precinct f7——Francis Shording, A. Diefenback, -Jr., Adam Leonard and Christ. Pioesser, Judg- es; Geo. Becker and Anton Kalert, Clerks. , Precinct 48-John Cawhey. Phil. Nitz,D. Bucc- kert and Chas. Bender, Judges; Henry Adkins and Lottie A. Baum, Clerks. 5 Preciiicl“. -f9—Phil. Mueller, B. Bulta. J. G. Kaltvvlisser and J.C.Mlller, Judges; Phil. Stueck and Peter W. Beras, Clerks. Precinct 50——Juo. I-I. Fisse, Peter Schardm, Louis Niitte and F. Nischwitz. Judges; Louis Ot- tenad and Jno. E. Faber, Clerks. Precinct 51-—Bcrnard‘D'evlin, Fred. Brune,Geo- Weinsberg and D. Moloney, Judges; David Mur. phy and F. W. Bertram, Clerks. Precinct 52—Hy. Diekmann, A. ‘Ollman, J os, S hipek and J. H. Barth, Judges; Wm. Stutz and Wm. Sudcwig, Clerks. Precinct 53——Henry Troll, Bernard Iieidecker, Clemens Dierkes and Wm.Pliskas,Judges; Fred. Klinkert and Wm. Von Ahnen, Clerks. Father and Son. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning Anton Burger, forty years of age, and his son, Clemens Burger, nineteen years old, both dirt-cart driv- ers, went into the saloon of Otto Eble, No. 1556 Jackson street, and called for beer, both being already intoxicated. Mr. Eble refused to give then. the beer, whereupon they became noisy and insulting, and called Eble vile names. The land- lord put them out, after which they began breaking the windows. Eble out; and caught hold of young Burger, seeing which old Mr. Burger drew a knife and cut Eble severely in three places, one of the wounds being a gash of about three inches deep in the right shoulder, another in the head and still another in the right hip. Officers Neuii and Mel-Iale arrested both of the Burgers about half an hour afterward. at their residence on Jack:-ion, between Emmett and Lesperanee streets. They will be held to await the result of Mr. Lble’s in- juries. Dr. Greiner, who dressed the WCl‘ll'ld_S, sayslthat they are dangerous, but not necessarily fate . and Clerks. . » then went - v s t. to wastes of the body with new and sound - 1r)iiae.tpe‘l‘:1i:l. Scrofula. Syphillie. Consumption,’Gland‘u- tar Disease. Ulcers in the Threat. Mouth, rumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system. Sore Eyes. Strumorous Discharges from the Ears.:-ind the worst forms of Skin Diseases. Eruptions, Fever Sores. Scald Head. Ring Worin. Salt Rieum. E 51-- pelas, Acme, Black S ote. Worms in the Flesh, fjo- mors. Cancers in the club, and all wastes of the life trinci 1e. are within the curative range of this won- er 0 modern cheinistry, and 9. few days use will . rove to any person using it for either of these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that are continually pro- gressing. succeeds in arreetiiigtliese wastes. and re- airs the saine with new material made from ‘healthy lood-and this the Sarsztpurillian will and does se- cure-a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of piiitification, and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes. its repairs w_l.~ll be rapid, and every day the patient will feel himself stronger. the food d .?.‘8Sl.ll'l,‘.’,' better, appetite improv- ing and ﬂesh and welirht increasing. ' Not only does the Sarsaparilliaii R.eso_lvent excel all remedial agents. in the cure of Chronic. Sci-ofulous. Constitutional and Skin diseases, but it is the only positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, -' ~ It 'oinb Diseases. Gravel. Diabetes,Drop 3-‘.‘§§33'p§g§ El Watenlncontiuence of Urii:ie,Bri lit:’s Disease. Albuininuria, and in all cases where tierc are brick-dust deposits. or the watt. is thick. cloudy. mixed with substances like the white of an‘ egg. or threads like white silk. or there is amorbid. ark bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, an when there is a. rickiug, burning seiiliation when passing water. and) pain in the small of the back and along the lotus. ' Tumor Q)‘ 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Rad- way’s Resoinent. Du. Rxpxvxv-I have had Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries and bowels. All the doc ore said "there was no help for it.” I tried everything that w LS recom- mended ; but nothing helped me. Isaw youi Resolvens - and thougrlit 1 would try it; but had no faith in it. be- cause I had suffered for twelve years. I took six bottles of the Resolvent and one box of Radwa.y’s Pills. and two bottles of your Ready Relief; and there is not a sign of tumor to be seen‘ or felt. and Ifecl better. smarter and happier than I have fortwelvo ears. The worst tumor was_iii theleftsidc of the owels. over the g{_oin. I’V71il]Ii€lhl’l'1tlS_£ to y0l1lfOl'tl1‘6 ‘ of others. on can purl s 1 i you cioose. benem HANNAH 1’. KNAPP. P510}; .1 - - $1 00 Per Bottle. AN EMPCRTANT LETTER. ANN ARBOR. MICI1. , April 30. 1875. DR. R.-\DWAY———Kii1(l Sir: I have been takiiw your Resolvsnt. Regulatiiig Pills. a._nd also using thenlleztdy Relief about one year for ovarian tumors on the abdo- men. which tlw-‘most C3l'l_lIl€'l1l'. iliﬁiysiciaus of our Med‘- 1e re renounce incurs _ c. icgllhgglwéreplilze knots on it tree.., My weight was 275 pounds when I commenced withyour remedies. and now it is two hundred and ten pounds. but they are notall gone yet. I have taken twenty-four bot- tles of Resolveiit, nine of Belief and twenty-four b_ot- tles of pills. I got the Ill;1€dIl5C'.lIl]€‘.S firgnq} G. ﬁrenvill. s Ild me our boo ' “ ‘a se an rue. Please 6 5' MR ‘.0. KRAPF. Anothcl Letter from Mrs. C. Kralifu Du. PADWAY-Kind Sir: I take the liberty to ad- dress you again. My health is greatly improved by the use of your medicines. Three of the tumors are entirely goiie and the fourth is nearly so. Drobsy is gone, he-a.lt.l1 still improving. and my weight decrease mg very fast. I have had a great many calls this stilli- mer to inquire of the wonderful cure your medicine has done for me, one from Ohio. one from Canada. three from Jackson. and unite a iiumber from this place. Yours with respect. Mlgs. C. KBAPF. We are well a.(‘,(1l18.llll2ed wtltli Mrs. Ixrapf. She is an estimable lady, and very benevolent. She has been the means of selling many bottles of the Bc_s.olveiit._bY the druggi;-ts of Ann Arbor. to persons ailiicted with internal tumors. ‘We have heard 03; Slflime W0‘-Id ofill ~ '2,’ -seen)’ C111 es effected by it ‘I ours re PEBERBACH 85 00‘ Ann Arbor. l\:'lLicl1.. Ausillst 13» 1345- ' DR. RADWAWS A REGULATENG Pll_l._S l I Perfectly tasteless. eie_gmit.‘.y c.o:tt.cd with sweet gun1,pu]"_9.‘e. regulate. purify. cleanse r-ind st:-cii;:t.lieu. ltadwa. ‘s Pills. for the cur-e, of all disorders of the :-‘.tOIIla('- , Liver. Bo\vels.ls1i<lncy. Bladdciu Nervous diseases. Headliclie, l_‘,onst‘ipat'lou. Costlveiicss. luci- gestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousncss. Bilious Fever‘. 111- ﬂainmafioii of the Bowels. Pftlcs. and all derange- inents of the internal viscera. Warrautod to effect. a. positive cure. Purely ve,«:et,.-ible. containing no mer- cury. miiierals. nor deleterious driigs. _ IF Cbser\=e~1the.following syuiptoiiis resulting from Disorders of the vbigestive orgaiisz Constipation, _ Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the head, Acidity of the Stomach. Naiisea. H6411?- bnrn. Disgust of Food, Fullness of wei.lr.l1t.,0f the Stomach, Sour Eruptions. Sin!-mugs and ﬁnite-1111:-‘£5 In FERWEES Nervous System, speedily and radically cured by WINGHESTEIPS S-PEGIFIS Pill, successful remed-. known. gsuaély suifﬁclienti. or iron a . b maiksecurely sealed Piyepared only by WINCHESTER 8: 00., Chemists, ‘<4’ others were held at Constantinople in 553 and 680. L The sects which from time to time went out firosii ll Ebll.l”l”°V. VVEA KN ESS, etc., and all disorders brought on by indiscretions, excesses or overwork of the Brain and a purely vegetable preparation and the best and most wo_‘to Six Boxes are _ For further infornriation, Send -Price. $1_ $1‘ Box; S1X_. Boxes, $5. l - ,w1 full directions for use. 36 Jehn Stu NOW ,3 ‘wimmiu of the head. lfliltfrrlijgll oefiidh?li§E::ll3a(l£:e1R1liDg~ ﬂ% ttermg at .the hmrt (jhokino and suffocating sensation when in a lying‘ osture hI)ll11lIeS-S of Vision. D0tS 01‘.W‘=’03 be‘ fore t eksi lit’ Fever and Dull Pam in the H03»5i. De- ﬁcienc ofgPei-spiration. Yellowness of the skin and ewes 3'“, m the side, Chest and Limbs. and Sudden Flitslies of Heat burninﬁ in 1119 ﬂesh.- A few doses of Radway’s Pills will free the ‘system from 311 the above named dlsorciers. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by d1‘l1‘.-Ig1St5- READ FALSE AND TR'\"'E. send one letter stamp to Railway JrCo..No. 32 War l mu street. New York. Information wealth thousand I wtllbﬁlunt I01. ' , -—--~—¢—-._..‘._I_,_, ____.._,, _ __ t ‘“rescI‘vation of the gallows for extreme cases, é 4- ‘ “T souri. The diﬂicultyhere is that the un- ,.St.§:Ii1is@Ialv2~£¢mutrai m. Daily, Tri-Weekly, .Semi-Weekly and Weekly Editions. DAILY, Delivered in the city by carrier, per week. . . . . . .25 cts. By mail, per annum.‘............................. $12 (X) By mail, washout Sunday..............;........... 11 00 death on the one hand, and undeserved ac-. TRI-WEEKLY. quittal on theother. semi-Weekly and Sunday Daily coinbiped per ‘ _ aIinum...........£;£.;;..‘..££§ . . . . . . . . . . ... 600 Perannum......f.......T...:!??.......:............ 3 50 Mhch information of interest is contained .. WEEKLY‘ ~ ’ in the returns of the foreign commerce bf Per annum ....... ........... ........... 1 50 Great Britain: published by the British 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 letter, ad- dressed and made payable to the Globe Printing Com- pany, atfour risk. . Q NEWS DEALERS Regularly supplied. Address orders to us. or to the St. Louis Book and News Company. TERMS. V By mail 2% cts per copy,postage prepaid. By express, 2;»; cts per copy and express, charges. Cash in advance with all orders. ADVERTISEMENTS .4 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 1’IuN'I*iNG Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Dodd, Brown & Co., The leading Dry Goods House of the VVest. are receiving daily special bargains in Staple and Fancy Goods of all kinds. Orders promptly ﬁlled. Congress Yesterday. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 1.--Senate-— Not In session. . ’ House-—After a long discussion, the charges against the'I)oorkeeper, reciting that he has six- ty-three names more than are authorized by law on his rolls, were referred to the Committee on Reform in the Civil Service for investigation. , The wcaflier indicdtfognwsjlylodrijo-day are colder and clear, or partly cloudy. GOLD in New York, yesterday, It 101%, and closed at 102. THE recent storm on the Atlantic coast was Our telegraphic fearful in its consequences. columns are full of the details. . THE list of the saved from the wrecked steamship Metropolis is suggestively full of oﬁicers and crew, and the list of the lost is sadly full of passengers. THERE was an interesting debate in the House yesterday on the subject of Door- Mr. Polk seems to be fated to experience a good deal of trouble in his keeper Polk. official life. POOR Hendricks. For the ﬁrst time in his life he has expressed an opinion, and his rash departure from his life-long custom has already plunged him into ditﬁculty. August Belmont is pursuing him wit.h a vigor which at once dispels his hopes for 1880. WE print this morning a fuﬁllreport of the very able and interesting lecture on the Great Controversy, delivered last night by Rev. Doctor Betts. It covers the ground from the stand-point of the author more fully than anything that has yet appeared; It is rigorous and clear throughout, and it will command attention not only here ,but through- out the country. THERE will probably be a thorough investi- gation into the facts connected with the loss At} present it looks very much as if her owners were guilty of the steamsliip Metropolis. of agrcat crime in sending out an utterly uuseawoi-thy vessel. It is stated that she sprang a leak before she was out of sight of Cape May, and before she had encountered severe weather. We need a Plimsoll in Con- gress to attend to cases of this kind. ' THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT has not been the advocate of the election of ex-Confederates to Congress, or their appointment to oﬂice by I Republican President. But it seems to us that the people of the Richmond, Va., Dis- trict are about to do a very sensible thing in the election of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston as their Representative in the House. People of all shades of opinion in politics have a high regard for Gen. Johnston-for his inili- tary ability during the war, and for his quiet and unpretentious conduct since the war. In the latter respect he has been a splendid con- trast to some of the prating brigadiers. If we must have Confederates in Congress, give us men like Joseph E. Johnston. THE lVest has steadily voted in Congress for harbor improvements of all kinds in the East; but now when the West asks for a small appropriation to improve the Missis- sippi, we are told that the scheme is sectional and not national in its character, and that the States, and not the General Government, should furnish the money necessary for the work. We would not advise the New En- gland people to force an issue of this kind. They will get the worst of it in the end. If they will study the census returns they will find that in a few years the question will not be what New England is willing to do for the West, but what the West is willing to do for New England. The political power of the country has already crossed the Alleghanies, and is making rapid strides in the direction of the “scttin’ sun.” WIENERS has paid for his crime with his life, and we trust the sturdy moralists who clamored for his blood will utter a. sigh of re- lief as they read the details of the execution this morning. In what we said in behalf of the condemned man, urging a commutation of his.sentence, we were inﬂuenced by no motives of mere sentiment or pity, but by a sincere conviction tlilb the punishment of death was not deserved. Hanging, being the extreme atonement, should be reserved for the worst phases of murder. In order to justify the hanging of Wieners, there should be some worse punishment than hanging for I man like Rande, and, as there is no worse punishment than hanging for Rande, there should be something less than hang- ing for Wieners. It is useless now to re-argue the case of Wieners; but we call attention to it to revive a subject heretofore discussed in these columns, and that is, the justice and expediency of what may be called the optional law on the subject of murder in the first degree--alaw such as exists in Illi. nois, under which it is for the jury to deter- mine, after having found a verdict of guilty, whether the culprit shall be hanged or im- prisoned for life. This naturally leads to the opened own purpose. « Where one man like Wieners , is convicted, many are acquitted, from a de- sire on the part of the jury to strain a doubt in his favor rather than forfeit his life. Thus it is a constant swaying between unmerited Board of Trade. The business of 1877 is compared with that of 1876. The totals are as follows: Imports. 1s7e................ .....£375,o94.,ooo 393,941,000 Increase.............£I8,8-t7,000--5 per cent. _ Exports. 1876-coo ........uo.....£200,6§9,000 1877lOI0O0IOOlOO|OIOO0000 Decrease............ £1,908,000--0.9 per cent. The increase in imports was mainly in breadstuffs, groceries and meats. The im- ports in cotton fell off about 600,000 tons. The export of ‘cotton goods was increased 10 per cent over that of the previous year; wool- en cloths 10 per cent; linen goods 8% per cent. There was a decline of about 14 per cent in J the exports ‘of worsteds. The imports of wheat are of greatest interest to this country, and the ﬁgures given are quite instructive, as showing the rapid agricultural development Of the Paciﬁc States. shows the percentage of wheat imported by Great Britain during 1877 from the countries named: The United States,.39 per cent; Rus- Msia, 20 per cent; British India, 11% per cent; Gerinany, 10 per cent; British North Amer- ica, 5% per cent; Egypt, if per cent; Tur- key, 2% per cent; other lands, 4per cent. The shipments from the Atlantic and Paciﬁc States in 1876 and 1877 com pare as follows: 1876. 1877. Atlantic States, cwt........12,732,445 12,437,594 Paciﬁc States, cwt.......... 6,567,340 8,871,073 Total....................19,299,785 21,308,667 The imports of wheat. from; the United States in the former year were 43 per cent of the whole. This shows a falling off as com- pared with other countries, in 1877, of 4 per cent. In 1876, the Paciﬁc States furnished but 34 per cent of the total imports from the United States, and in 1877 these States fur- nished 41 per eent—a gain of 7 per cent. This is, in some measure, indicative of the position the Paciﬁc States are soon to oc- cupy in the foreign grain trade of this coun- try. ‘ During the year just closed there has been a marked decline in the quantity of carpets sent by England'to this country. The fall- ing oil‘ amounts to nearly 50 per cent of the exports to us of the previous year. In broad silk the decline was 28 per cent, in jute manufactures 23 per cent, in woolen and Worsted manufactures.‘-.21 per cent, and in pig iron the falling off was about one- eighth. At the same time, our purchases of cotton manufactures from England increased 12 per cent; bar, angle and rod iron, 120 per cent. ‘We bought seven times more railroad iron than in 1876, though it was but 2,524 tons in all. One of the most noteworthy facts in connection with this report is the prompti- tude displayed In its publication. Our own statisticians would do well to imitate the praiseworthy example of their British breth- ren. LATEST FROM THE EAST. The news from Constantinople yesterday is divided between rumor and fact. There is a very sensational telegram to the effect that the Russians are within twent_v-four hours’ march of Constantinople, but this can not possibly be true, if the meaning intended to be conveyed is that the Russian advance guards are in force. It would require almost superhuman efforts for a single pedestrian to reach Staniboul from the neck of the penin- sula in a longer period than that telegraphed, and were the Russians in so close a neighbor- hood to the Turkish capital, it is scarcely likely that the British ﬂeet would remain in- active at Besika Bay. The best contradic- tion, however, to the report is to be gleaned from Russian sources, from which it appears that the Grand Duke Nicholas has only lately reached Adrlanople. It is perfect- ly true that during the campaign in Bulgaria, and in the operations round Plevna, Nicholas held most religiously aloof from the scenes of immediate danger, leaving them to be occupied by. his lieutenants and subordinates. But the actual dangers of ag- gressive warfare are now over until, if ever, an attack is made on the outlyingfortiﬁcations of Constantinople or the narrow isthmus which connects Gallipoli with the main land. Both these positions can be easily defended, and therefore we are inclined to place some reliance upon the dispatch that, after a delay so long protracted, the armistice has at last been signed. It will be remembered that when the negotiations commenced the Rus- sians refused to sign even the preliminary terms in any other city than Adrlanople. They have now arrived there in force, and, in a diplomatic point of view, there is no appa- rent reason whatever for their withdrawal from their often-repeated premises. The agreement to terminate the military operations in the ﬁeld is,‘howevcr, very far from the promulgation of terms of alasting peace. Neither England nor Austria, nor, according to the latest advices, Italy, regards it in that light. The views of the two first- namcd Powers are almost too well known to need argument or elucidation. Those of Italy are possibly, to many, more obscure. But Italy is now a Mediterranean Power far stronger than she has ever been since the de- feat of her navy by Admiral Tregethoff at Lissa, and, with the far-sightedness which is so characteristic of Italian statesmen, it is not easy to suppose that even the vcryinferior Cabinet of Signor Depetis can, in 1878, utterly and entirely ignore the conclu. sions to which Cavour. arrived a quarter of a century ago. Italy has been enticed to diverge from the path of her old diplomacy, but unless she is blinder than she ever hasl been in any period of her past, ‘she can scarcely be diverted from it. Her interests in the Mediterranean are so nearly identical with those of England and France that most men will accept the late telegram of her ad- hesion to the Austro-British initiative upon the a priori grounds of probability. There is now-, moreover, not 9. shadow of a doubt of the victory of Lord Beaconsﬁeld’s Cabinet in the House of Commons, and the decision of bending severity of the . law often defeats its The following table. 0 I —$l. Ennis.‘ ﬁécilp ﬁlbht-EETIIIHEIHI, 5-l€l11tlfD3ﬂ7®lZfIltIllg‘,fJ£‘lI1'1tEWy2,1323. necessarily strengthen the hands ,of all the European’ Powers who are opposed to Rus- sia’s assumption "of such a position geo- graphically and diplomatically as would con- stitute her almost a positive arbiter of such of the common interests of Europe as could of the fairest and most commanding site in the very heart of the Old World. The situa- tion is very critical, aud although it will yet probably be terminated by peace, the tension, despite the rumor of the signatures to . an armistice, is still so rigid that an accident might still cement the coalition between En- _ gland and Austria. and precipitate both Pow- ers into the war which Germany, as long as -she is guided by the counsels of Prince Bis- marck, will ccrtainlyniot stir aiinger to avert. TOO MUCH DISCRJIVIINATION . A Trade Over Vvliicli a Vigilant Watch Should be Kept. ' NASHVILLE, '1‘ENN., February 1.—'1‘he Cuba. delegation returnecl last night. The sub-com- mittee to investigate the flour and meal trade of Havana. report to Col_. John C. Burch, Chair- man of the General Committee, that the great barrier to trade between Cuba and the States is a discrimination of duties and war taxes, Ameri- can ﬂour being a special object of discrimination duty, and the war tax on American flour in American vessels $6 88 against $2 81 for Spanish flour in vessel. The whole tendency is In favor of Spanish lmI)OI‘l.a.tiOn and against the States. By this discrimination only one-tenth of the ﬂour equalized. The States probably furnish bulk consuinpiion, thus increasing the demand on the States for $1,500,000 of one article, ﬂour, alone. Close examination of the records shows enormous difference between ‘small exports of the States to Cuba and the amount we receive from that island. Of exporta- -tion of sugar and molasses from Cuba the States get 90 per cent, Europe 8 per cent, and Spain 2 per cent. The comimttee found Havana mer- chants eager to extend American trade, but unanimous that, under the existing commercial treaty, the prospects are not ﬂattering. The comuiittee cite for illustration sales of 200 -barrels of flour, per New Orleans steamer. JanuaI°_v 23,. which brought $7,008. from which deduct $3,959 97 for Import duty, and war Iax,fI-eight and lighterage, 1% premium, commissions, eI.c., leaves ncl. proceeds in Span- ish bank bills of $o“,048 03. VVlien storage is necessary ten cents per barrel per month, Span- ish money, is charged. The Ooinmitiec find in regard to trade, prices fluctuate mutually in pro- portion to supply and demand far more than at other average ports- Trade upon the whole is pe- culiar, and as it now exists should be dealt with by our people with eyes of vigilance. The New Prima. Donna. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: Amos, ILL., Januar v 31, 187S.—In yesterday's issue of the GLOBE-DE- OCRAT I noticed a corre- spondence from Blooniington giving.a synopsis of the career of my dauu'hter,tlie American prima donna at the Italian Opera at Paris. While thanking your correspondent for the Rind interest he takes all our behalf ,1 am obliged to make some correction in his statements, as they are entirely erroneous. My name is Hugo Boguslav Eugen von Eisner; my father was an oﬂicer in the Prussian Army,and I left the same army in 1853, in the same capacity, and not as a band-leader. My family belongs to the most wealthy and respected nobility of Prus- sia. One of my relatives occupied formerly the position of Premier Minister of Schwarlzburg Eaondershausen, and lives now on his BXIOHSIVO estate. The rest of my relations are chamber- lziins of the Emperor William, and very wealthy, while my two brothers occupy high positions in the German Government. 0 Further, I was not born in the year 1820, but thirteen years laIer——1833. There are many little errors yet in the article mentioned, but I will re- frain from correcting them now.inI.eudlng to give a true statement of the career of my daughter as soon as her reputation as an artiste is ﬁrmly es- tablished. Yours, respectfully, - ’ HUGO VON ELSNER. Amusements. OLYMPIC TIIEATEn.—Maud Muller will be given this afternoon and to-night, with Miss Genevieve Rogers in the title role. Maggie Mitchell on Monday. 4 DE BAR'S OPERA HOUSE.—’I‘lie Rankius will do the Danites at the matinee to-day, and again to- night, for the last‘ time. Joseph Proctor will bring out Nick of the Woods on Mondav, with the Rolling Fork of Salt River, painted by Watson. _THF.ATRE COMIQUE.--A full bill is Offered this afternoon and to-nient. Thirteen stars are in the lirmament, all of the first magnitude. CAMILLA URSO.—-The lastconccrt of the famous female fiddler will be given at 2 o'clock this after- noon, at Library Hall, for the benefit of the Woman's Christian Home. The programme is new. and embraces some rare gems of music. PROF. CnOMwELL’s EN'rEIITAINMENTs.—The eiiteriainments of Prof. G. R. Cromwell, the first of which will begin at Library Hall on Tuesday evening next, will be of interest and proﬁt to all lovers of art. Stereoscopic views of Paris will be shown the first night, and explained in an enter- taining manner. On Wednesday German scenes will be presented . ' Througli a \ViIid0W. Pat Tlthors and Max Brandenburg got into a quarrel about 8230 last night, in a saloon at the southwest. corner of Fourteenth and Morgan streets, resultingin Tithers being thrown through a window. Both parties were arrested and taken tolthc Third District Station House, where it was discovered that Tithers had a had cut behind the right ear, narrowly missing the jugular vein. Sergeant Tom Hayhurst sent him to I)r. NidelcL’s office, where his wound was dressed, but on re- Iurnlng to the station house the man pulled the dressing on” and, as he was bleeding profusely, the Sergeant sent him to the City Dispensary. .1t ls supposed that the cut was caused by the broken pane. “Knights of the Rod.” The Circuit Court vestei day granted a certifi- cate of incorporation to a new society, called "Knights of the Rod.” Among the leading members are Daniel Roancher, Aug. Schrick, Owen Mayne, Fred. Walters, Henry Hyson, Jacob Esler, Joe. Jackson. J. M. O'Brien and others. The object of the society is to cultivate among the members mutual friendship, charity, benevolence, etc. Among the by-laws is one that says, “No member shall teach, or aid in teach- ing, any parts of collar.-mzikmg unless this lodge shall give permission _by a three-fourths vote of those present and VOl1l1£’,‘ when such ‘permission s first. asked. ’ ’ City Hall Notes. THERE were thirteen burial permits issued yesterday. TIIE Commissioner of Supplies yesterday split the contract for dry goods for the Poor House, awarding ll. to Chase & Cabot and J. 11. Wear & Co. THE city collections yesterday were: Redemp- tion of property. $274 80; scales, $5 ‘.25; back tax. es, $2,632 95; licenses, $1,995 50; ﬁnes, $34; Ma,-. shal’s oflice, $12216. TIIIS afternoon at 2 o'clock the Board of Pub- lie Improvements, accompanied by the Mayor and members of the Assembly, will take ‘a trip to Arsenal Island on the harbor-bOatElOn G. Smith, the boat leaving the foot of Pine street at 2 p. m. The trip is made for the purpose of inspecting the Government work in progress there, and with a view to memorlalizing Congress for a suﬂicient grant to complete the work. — Bed-Rock Prices. Eastlake and Queen Anne bod-room suits, in great variety, from $4.5 upwards. Burrell, Com stock & Co. , 402 and 404 North Fourth street. A GREAT desideratum has been sfashiou organ, which, completely covering the field of di-en and the various interests of the 'liousehold,shou]d also give the reader choice literary and general reading matter. This is accomplished by "An. drcws’ Bazar.” publishpd at Cincinnati, at the subscription price of $1 a year. Send ice for specimen copy. SWEETEN your breath; stop that bad smell by Dr. J. H. McLean’: Catarrh Snuﬂ’. This new principle will cure that Catarrh in your nose which causes it, and cure any Sore or Pimple: on the face or skin. Trial boxes 506 by mail. Ad- dress Dr. J. H. McLean, St. Louis. Mo. SAVE YOUR HAIR.-—If you wish to save you hair and keep it strong and healthy, tug ‘Bun. . ' l ,. has practically appealed to the country at « large is already foreordained, and must; be directed and controlled by the possession ' I Wnv,TiI1s DELAY? 0 Nothing Deﬁnite from the Peace Plenipotentiaries. The Russians Still Advancing on ‘ Constantinople. A Nation Moving Without Means of Transport. - Refugees Sick and Destitute and Without Homes. mending an Armistice. Italy Anxious to FOI‘ll1_ an Alliance Against Russia. The General Feeling in Engla.nd--F1asl:I- as from Afar. . - Turkey. NOTHING CONCERNING PEACE. CONSTANTINOPLE, February 1,.-—Admiral Ho- bart Pasha’s ﬂeet has arrivedfi-om Batoum, bringing ten battalions. Dervish Pasha. is.ex- pected shortly. There is no news yet from the peace plenipolentiarles. The Government has ' telegraphed to representatives at the European capitals, asking for information. The,‘ Russians continue to advance. It is not known if Batoum was evacuated in anticipation of a Russian as- sault. or in fulﬁllmeutof the stipulation. THE CAUSE OF THE DELAY. LONDON, February 1.—The principal cause of the delay of the armisI.ice is stated to boa diffi- culty about the military condition imposed. A Vienna paper says these include the occupation of Constantinople. ' THE DESTITUIE REFUGEES. LONDON, February 1.—The relief agent, who arrived at Galllpoli with Suleiman Pasha, tele- Irraphs: I will stop here to relieve 7,000 refugees in great distress. ‘I have seen vast numbers of refugees all over the country dying from cold and hunger. There is a great movement towards the sea. Refugees arrive perfectly destitute, having generally lost half of each family. It is a nation moving without means of transport, and without homes to go to. Englishmen can not imagine the suffering, desiitution and ruin of these last three weeks to an innocent and industrious people. _ ITALY OPPOSED TO RUSSIA. LONDON, February 1.—Il.aly‘ is prepared to make an alliance with any Powers to oppose Rus- sian supremacy. _ PERA TO BE DEFENDED. A Pera dispatch affirms that the Ministerial Council has determined to defend the city if it is attacked. AN ARMISTICE DEMANDED. CONSTANTINOPLE, February 1, noon.-—The Sul- tan has telegraphed the Czar, demanding an armistice. THE ARHIES APPROACHING. LONDON, February 1.-A special from Rome says: Private telegrams of undoubted authority say the Russians are within twenty-four hours march of Constantinople. I PRO-RUSSIAN PAPERS BURNED. LONDON, Irebruary 1.—The Financier says: The members of tho.-.'Stock Exchange yesterday , amid astorm of groans and yells. burned the Times and News, and other publications of a pro-Rus- sian tendency. The members then signed an address,declarlng confidence in the Government. There was a similar demonstration at Lloyd's. Several outdoor meetings to protest against the supplementary credit were taken possession of by the adherents of the Government, and turned into anti-Russian demonstrations. Gladstone was absent from the House of Com- mons last night. He will speak on Monday next. POSSIBLY SIGNED, LONDON,’ February 1.—'1‘he Turkish Minister has received a dispatch reporting that a general basis of armistice and peace was to be signed yes- terday. ’ Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, stated in the House of Commons this evening that Musurus Pasha, the Turkish Ein- bassador in London, has received a telegram from the Ports, saying a general basis of armie- tice and peace was to be signed in Adriauoplc yesterday. The Chancellor added that he did not know whether it was actually signed, nor the nature of the terms. RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS. , A Russian dispatch at Adrlauople, the 27th ult. , says: On the 25th inst. Gen. Strukoff occupied Luteh. Burgns and Chorlu. Ho overtook a con- voy Of between 10,000. and 15,000 wagons and 50,- 000 armed Mussulmau fugitives. The latter were disarmed and escorted to Rodosto, from which place they are to be transported to Asia. Doma- tika and Anikopri were occupied on the 26th. ADVICES FROM ATHENS. LONDON, F8Dl'...'..‘.'_’,’ 1.—AthcIis advices say the Greek Premier has indicated an armed occupation of Thessaly and Eplrus. He made 9. statement that is believed to be tantamount to a declaration of war. The whole population has been ordered to enroll in the National Guard. INDIGNATION MANIFESTED AT 81‘. PETERSBURG. ST. PETERSBURG, February 1.-Much indigna- tion is expressed in oﬂlcial circles at the suspi- cions which , in some quarters of London, have bgen cast upon Russia's good faith regarding a prolongation of the armistice negotiations. It is declared that formal -instructions were sent. not once but repeatedly to headquarters to negotiate an armistice Immediately, and the basis of peace was accepted. This probably refers to the speech of Mr. Cross, Home Secretaiy, in the House of Commons last night. THE DEBATE RESUMED. LONDON, February 1.—'I‘he debate upon the Government's motion for a supplementary vote was resumed in the House of Commons this aft- ernoon. George Otto Trcvelyn (I.iberal),mern- her for Hawick District, strongly supported Fos- ter's amendment to the Government’s motion. The House was not so full as last night. BEACONSFIELD CHEERED. Lord Beaconsﬁcld was vociferously cheered this afternoon. by a crowd numbering several thousand persons which collected about the ap- proach to the House of Lords. Sir Robert Peel spoke in reply to Mr. Trevelyan . Robert Lowe followed. He denied that the vote was necessary to strengthen the "hands of Government. The whole object of calling Par- liament together had been carefully concealed.The Government felt that they had isolated the coun- try and deprived it of the Dower to use its legiti- mate inﬂuence, and resorted to the expedient Of a money vote to bolster up their influence and authority. _ Mr. Bourke. Under Secretary of the Foreign Department, said if he were to speak without reserve, he was sure there would not be a single opponent to the vote . Nobody could look at the map of Europe without realizing that there was much truth in Mr. Layard’s assertion that the Russian terms amounted to the destruction of Turkey's empire in Europe. It was obvious that this involved problems of the greatest magnitude. It rested with the decision of the Ho use whether lasting police should be Is eeured or One made which would be productive of future wars. The Government asked for a vote,not as a war measure, but to enable them to exert the in- ﬂuence of the country-not only on behalf of En- gland, but of all Europe. Mr. Goschen thought. how the armistice was signed, Mr. Cross must regret his speech of yes- terday, in which he tried every innuendo to establish the charge of intentional du- pﬁgigy against Russia. He complained that the Government’ _s whole policy was actuated by a similar spirit, and showed the total absence and yet Illinois hangs as many people as Mis- the Question on which the British Premier , NE'rT’s Ooooxnu. I of sympathy with Russia’: starts for The Sultan Telegraphs the Czar, no- the oppreased people of: the, 1 East There might have been some semblance of danger last night, but there was now no justification-for a vote,-‘unless the Gov- ernment would state that they believed Russia would be false to all her engagements. Sir Michael Hicks Beach trusted that the great Liberal party ‘would not be led to paralyze the arm of England at a time when it was more than ever necessary that it should be ready to maintain the honor and interests of England and the freedom of Europe. The debate was then adjourned until Monday. ILL-FEELING AT BELGRADE. BELGRADE, February 1.—Tlie ill-feeling ex- cited by reason of the peace conditions is so in- tense that it appears to be decided that Servia shall disregard them, and continue the war until she holds the whole of old Servia. ‘ CONSTANTLY Annivmo. BUCHAREST, February 1.--Russian troops are constantly arriving at Jassy. OFFICIAL FROM ATHENS. LONDON,'February 1.-A dispatch from Athens". . says the following official . announcement is pub- lished: The Hellenic Govc'rnme-nt, moved by the suffering of the Greek provinces of Turkey, has given orders for an army of 12,000 men, to cross the frontier to-morrow morning and occupy Thessaly, Epirus and Mace- donia, in order to maintain perfect public order and prevent massacres of Christians. The Cham- ber has voted 10,000,000 drachmas for war sup- plies, to be raised by a loan . A PERA CORRESPONDENT, tclegraphing January 30. says apprehensions of rioting by disbanded _soldiers_are Increasing. Circassians are massacring-and pillaging near Constantinople. Many residents desire the ar- rival of a foreign ﬂeet. Diplomates hesitate to take concerted action, for fear of increasing the ‘panic. THE SULTAN TO THE CZAR. PARIS, February 1.--The Temps states that the Sultan has sent several dispatches to the Czar during the past few * days, begging him to stop the advance upon Constantinople. Foreign Euibassadors have requested the Porto to compel Circasslans 1.0 quit Constantinople, and the Ports has "prom- ised to take measures to secure public safety. , RUSSIA INDIFFERENT. _ The Berlin North German Gazette says Russia apparently no longer attaches importance to Tur- kcy’s acceptance of preliminaries of peace, be- ing intent on compensating any want of political success by complete military triumph. 2 ON TO CONSTANTINOFLE. PARIS, February 1.-The Temps understands one of. the conditions of the armistice is the march of the Russian army through Constanti- nople. , — TIIE TURKISH FORCE IN GRECIAN PEOVINCES. LONDON, Fcbruar_v 1.—A dispatch from Athens says that the Turkish force in provinces inhabited by Greeks consists of 150,000 regulars. BISMARCK APPROVES. Acorrespondent at Vienna says that it is as- sorted in diplomatic circles that Count Andras- sey’s notes to Russia passed through the hands Of Prince Bismarck and received his approval. Austria has decided to bring forward a resolu- tiou to secure the neutrality of the Danube at all hazards. AUsTRIA’S PROTEST. A Vienna dispatch says Austria would only protest against Russian occupation of Constanti- nople. The acceptance by Germany and Russia of an idea of conference at Vienna is announced as cer- Iain. A dispatch from'Pera, dated Wednesday, says he Russians have taken Kespan. Brazil. A CORRUPT MINISTRY BOUNCED. NEW YORK, February 1.--The Post has a letter from Rio de Janeiro announcing that Dom Pedro has made up his new Ministry, the public scan-‘ dals attachmg to the late Ministry making action necessary. The letter says it isawell-established -fact that the inﬂuence or attention of Cotazipe, Minister of Finance, was .alw.-iys best secured through the medium of a well-knowc courtezzin, with whom it was necessary to deposit a sum of money proportionate to the magnitude of the favor sought. During the sitting of the last Chamber a certain firm of importers was detected in fraudulcn orac- ticcs in the Custom House, and liivesiigzition developed the fact that Coiazipe and a prominent Customs officer were members of the firm, and had used their official positions to facilitate and conceal a long-continued system of fraud against the Government. Cot.-Izipe did not deny his in- tercsl. in the firm. He siiiiply denied any knowl- edge of its fraadulent practices, and then asked his Opponents what zhey proposed to do about it. The change in the Ministry will cause very few removals among subordinate officers. France. DEAD. PARIS, February 1.-M. Jules BI-nmc, Senator of the Department of the word. is dead. AN EXCITING SCENE. VERSAILLES. February 1.—-In the Chamber of Deputies, this afternoon, a discussion on the validity of the election of a Conservative Deputy gave rise to it scene of intense excitement, Gam- bctta and Ronher accusing each other of respon- sibility for the disasters of France. Italy. DENIED. ROME, February 1.--Osservatorc Romano denies the report that Cardinal Manning had counseled the Vatican to hostile acts against the Italian Government. THE ANTONELLI CASE. LONDON, February 1.--A Rome correspondent says the verdict in the Anionclli case, expected Monday, is reported to be unfavorable to the al- leged daughter, Countess Lanibortini. England. DEATH OF GEORGE CRUIKSIIANK. LONDON. February 2.--George Cruikshank, the well! known ‘draughtsman and carieaturist, is dea . ELECTRIC FLASIIES. LANDRI"S ﬂax mill, Napiervllle, Quebec, burned yesterday. Loss heavy; no insurance. THE burning of ten wooden buildings at Glov- er’s Corner, Mass., caused a loss of $30,000; in- sured. A PAWTUCKET, R. I. , dispatch says the Provi- dence County Savings Bank is enjoined from do- ing further business. . THE Executive Committee of the Industrial League yesterday morning adopted a resolu- tion hostile to the tariff bill recently published. A DISPATCH from Richmond says Gen. Joseph E. Johnston has consented to be a candidate for Congiess from that district, ex-Gov. Walker de- cliuiug a re-election. TIIE population of the Island of Providence is about 746 persons. They appeal to the people of the United States for assistance, all their houses, provisions and crops having been destroyed_by two hurricanes. TIIE steamship Abyssinia, from Liverpool, has arrived at New ork, -having on board $1,000,000 in gold and a large lot of United States bonds, the amount of them being estimated by bankers at $3,000,000 to $5,000,-.00. DR. WM. A. DAVIS, an aged physician of Phil- adelphia, charged with causing the death of Julia Sielgerwald by cruninzil m;i:pracucc,was stricken with paralysis when the \\'i1l‘l'itllL was served upon him Monday, and died ycsLerda_v. THE insurance on the furniture manufactory of F. W. Holmes & Co. at Cnarlestown, Mass., was $134,000, distributed among some sixtv-ﬁve corn- banies. The loss of Holmes or. CO. is estimated at $230,000; value of adjoining tenements and stables burned $20,000. A Sad Fate. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL., February 1.--A gentleman, whose home was in Saratoga, N. Y.,\vherc he has 8 wife and three children, died in his seat on train No. 2 coming" East, last night, on the Han- nibal and St. Joseph Railroad. He had been out to Colorado for his health, and seemed very anx- ious to get home before he died. He was as kind- ly cared for as circumstances would permit on the train. His body.was left with an agent of the company and forwarded in a casket to his home to-day. Passengers relating the sad story had forgotten his name. He had photographs of his wife and children clasped tightly to his breast, and died without astruggle, worn out. Pocket Memorandum. Messrs. Hamilton, Brown & Co. have just is- sued their sixth annual circular, in the shape of a memorandum book, which contains 9. volume of useful information. There are nineteen wholesale boot and shoe houses in St Louis, selling annu ally $10,000,000, of which Hamilton, Brown & Co. sell one-tenth of the whole amount, according to railroad receipts compiled by the Shoe and Leather Reporfsr. Meters. 11., r B. & Co. received the second largest amount of any house in the United States during the your 1877. v EASILY EXPLAINED, The Frightful Disaster on Our- rituck Beach. An Unseaworthy Vesse|,Proves a Float- , ing Coﬁln. ‘ One Hundred and Sixty Lives Sac- riﬁced to Economy. A Rotten Graft Renders an Able Gap- tain Powerless. The story of the Wreck as Told by T * Survivors. ‘ O A Partial List of the Saved—-Minor Marine ‘ Mlshaps. ’ I :-2 WASHINGTON, D. 0., February 1.—'1‘he signal service station at the wreck of the steamer Metropolis reports as follows: APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE. 5A. M.-The total number of passengers was 260. of whom a. bout 160 were drowned. The re- mainder were saved. The steamer is a total wreck. Nothing is left above water. There are no bodies aboard the steamer. The wreck was caused "by the vessel being unseaworthy. She sprang aileakabout lIlldIll9.‘lll'., and stranded at 7 q a. In. Januai'y 31. The only way of saving life V was by running ashore, as the vessel was in a -sinking condition. This is thcstatemenl. of Lon . McQuillan, one of the saved. A BEACH STREWN WITH BODIES. .__: 8 A. M.—Thc state of affairs this morning is ter-’ - rible. Dead bodies are lying along the beach for a distance of two miles. They are being placed in proper position back from the beach . The liv- ing are being cared for. The two saloon women are known to be dead, with their husbands. Eight of the fourteen ﬁremen are known to be dead. The men saved are destitute of clothing. Will send the list of names as soon as they can be gathered. . PICKING UP THE DEAD. 9 A. M.—Ti-avelers along the beach are picking up the living and the dead. The latter constitute about one-third of all recovered. STILL LIVING. The Signal Service operator at the wreck of the Metropolis reports ‘as follows: The following are remaining names of those still living: Jas. Good- win, John Dillon, John T. Miller, Wm. Mc- Laughlin, Thos. Phillips, Charles Bethon, Geo. Gundladc, Jzis. McGuire, Chas. Lainer, James Kariiey. Thos. Harrington. George Smith, James Trimpers, Frank Ellet, Alexander Dougheriy, Garrett Doyle. John McNamara, Pat. Mcllvaliie, John Kennedy. Al'_Clly McKennelly, Pat. Gor- man, Dan. O'Brien, Robert Buchanan, Janice McLaughlin, Peter Jackson, Edward Welcu, Win. Sharity, David Wealch, Wm. Cummings. ONE HUNDRED AND FIF'1‘Y~EIGH'1‘ SAVED; From reports received at the oﬂice of Lhe_Chief Signal Officer from the signal _service station at the wreck of the Metropolis, it appears that 158 names of those saved are already received. It is possible that the number may be iiicreusecl by others not yet reported. The Details. * NORFOLK, February 1.—TIieSteame_r Met1'0D0: lie had bad weather from the time she left the capes ofDelaware. Wednesday night she coin- menced making water fast, and labored heavily. The Captain kept awav from the capes of Vir- ginia, intending to make Hampton Roads. The weather being thick and stormy, he fell to the leeward, and Thursday morning was compelled to beach the vessel, the leak having-put out the ﬂres. When the vessel struck apanic ensued, creating consternation of the ,wildest character. All order and discipline were at an end. Many were drowned by the sea washing them overboard. The signal operatorspwere up all night gathering information. The vessel is completely broken up, no piece of the -wreck be- ing visible except what strews the beach. .The steamer Cygnet, with the survivors, is expected here at 4 o'clock, Had they come to the scene of the wreck during the forenoon nearly every ‘one could have been saved. At 5 o’clock p. in. she broke up completely, throwing-us all into the sea. ~ ' THE CA.PTAIN'S STATEMENT. The Signal Service station at the wreck of the Metropolis reports that the Metropolis, Capt. J. 11. Ankcrs, left Philadelphia at 9 a. m. on the 29th January. Discharged the pilot at 11 p.m. at Breakwater. At 8 p.m. on the 30th the vessel started a heavy leak in the rudder case. Finding he Could not gain on the leak with the pumps,I.hc Captain concluded to lighten the steamer by throwing over coal and hurrying away for Hamp- ton Roads. At midnight the circulating pump gave out. At 3 a. in. a heavy sea boarded the vessel, carrying away the smoke-stack. boats and engine-room doors, letting in a large quantity of water below. The ship was completely unmanageable. Find- ing that nothing could be done for the vessel, he attempted to reach the beach to save what lives could be, saved. At 6 o'clock they made the bench. At that time the fires were out and the engine stopped. He set. all head sail to drive her up the beach . The surf was very violent. At 4o'clock he passed the word for all liaiids to prepare themselves with life preservcrs. At 6:45 the ship struck the beach. At 11 a man on nor.-:e- back made his appearance on the bench. waving his hat and promising assistance. the life-saving service made their “appearance, but came poorly provided to save life. All the assistance they could render was to get them out of the surf as they came ashore. ~ THE LOSS OF LIFE. ' The loss of life is eslimaied at 150. Occasion- ally a survivor reports and decreases the number. The beach for several miles on each side of the wreck Is strewn with bodies. It-seems that the people on board the Metropolis, seeing no pros- pect of help from the shore, gave up all hope, and after the word was given to°'savc yourself,’ ’ consternation prevailed over which Iio mortal power had control. ‘ A LIST OF THE SAVED. Capt. J. H. Ankers, Chas. B. Dickman, first oflleer; D. II. Cousins, second oliicer; Bartlett, purser; Sevcl, chief engineer; Johnson, car- penter; Mediator, ﬁrs: assistant engineer; Adams, second assistant. "engineer; one oiler, two ﬁremen, P. J. White. Moore, Dr. J. Green, Daniel McClellan, John Dougherty, Pat- rick Dillon. Frank Gucrvynn, Curtis Cow- John S. Piper. Charles Bel-kins. Win. . J. Laftus. Michael McNamee. Michael Ryan. Nicholas Hawkins, Chas. Conuelly, Edward Scully, . Michael» Kelly, Michael Dolan, John Coady, Abbott Farnliam, A. 0. Catch. D3.Vid Lee, John McDevII.I., Wm. Spel- linan, Flaion Hust, Anna Hust, John Murphy, Michael McCarty, James Burns, John McCabe, William Clinton. John McPeuk, John CI'oSsin, Jolm Casein, David Sweeny, Iviichael Kenny, John Dorsey, 'l‘Imoth_v O’Brien, John Morrison, John Monagaii, John Bradley, James Manning, Williani J. Brown, John l\IcGillm, James Kane, Hugh Riley, Richard Dalton , James Clark, David Anderson, Edward Mc-Fadden, Wm. Sweeny, Hugh Boyle, John Burke,_ Rlchard.Clark, Mat.- Ihew Tooley, Wm. '1‘. Miles, A. W. Anton, James Leslie, John Dougherty, A. W. Newton, Joseph Leslie, John Dougherty, Thos. Cogan. John Barry, Pat Welch, George A. llope, Paul J. White, J. J. Moore, Capt. II.Irrison, Eiallﬁtll‘ Kad, Dr. Green, Jcrrv Eagnn, Michael Casey, Michael Mclsmans, John Turlcy, John Welch, John '1‘. Jerkiiis, H. L. Brook, Pith Fay, R. W. Brooks. Christ Hare, Pat Raney, Frank Edie, J. Milley, Chas. Gilbert, John Mclienna, Michael Welcn. Wm. Huger, Francis FlLZp2l.l.l‘lck, Pat. Murphy, Newton Detrick, Jus. Riley. Peter Mun-pliy.John Sweeney. Joseph Campbell, Ed- ward Burks, Thos. Mcbermott. Michael Burns, Jas. Doran. Nell O’Donnel, Pat Connolly, Ar- thnr McCullough, John McGInley, John \V. Twinks, Frank Gwynn, Chas. Marley. Michael Kline, Lawrence McQu'all n, John M:-Iguire, Jas. Carroll, A. '1‘. Barney, Wm. Gallagher, Wm. Kerinick, Pat. Quinn, Hugh Brennan, John Mc- Cue, James M-aloney, James Falcorn, James Hollan, John Cooncy, Pat Curran. THE VESSEL UNSEAWOI{THY. The steamer Cygnet arrived from Coninjack this afternoon, bringing Richard W. Brooke, one Of the passengers of the Metropolis. Brooke left the wreck yesterday morning,» and fully sustains the facts heretofore given by Capt. Aukcrs and others. The vessel was beyond all doubt weak and unseaworthy, and being deeply laden, labor- ed in the heavy sea, which caused her to open seams and leak. . Capt. Ankers did all that skill and judgment could suggest or experience devise, but when the fires were out it left his vessel powerless. He, there- fore was mm to to drive her upon the beach, as he anticipate , or keep the vessel from giving her broadside or exposing her deck to be swept by each succeeding sea. The steamer Cygnet re- turned at once to bring to this city all the survi- vors, who will be duly provided for .._v charitable people among our citizens. The survivors will be sent North via Baltimore or Clyde’s line, as they may elect. ONE HUNDRED UNACCOUNTED FOR. Capt. Ankers, of _the_Metropolis,Ielegraphed to Mayor Tucker of this city. that the survivors, in all-150, will leave Coinjack to-Inorrow for this city. This makes about 100 unaccounted for.-iu- cludiuz the bodies which have washed ashore and have been interred by the neighbors . ‘WHY A CHARTER WAS_.CAHCEI.ED. by the Seaboard Road in December, in, ‘ swept over the poop deck of the Haynes, w" At 12 :30 p. m. I charter wascanceled in consequence of tug sel proving unseaworthy and worthless The Excitement in Philadelphia;, PiriLADiI:I.PiiIA,, February 1.--N ews fog wreck of the-steamer Metropolis created mo tense excitement here. The omce of mg tractors, Collins Bros. . is besieged by relative those onboard. and special policemen are k“ mg the crowd under control. It is believed?’ the Metropolis was not only unscawoi-thy overloaded. 'r The Board of Underwriters here rated steamer Metropolis at 2%. ‘One of the B said to-day that if she had been rated )4 Iowa " would have ruled her 011’ their books. C Board‘ does not appear to have a good opinion of the vessel, are pal-Iicularly struck with the fact that had her name changed from the Stars and su- to that of Metropolis without. the requisite of Congress. The Board has _il1fOl'll'lal’.l0II she was on the dock last month in New Y and there had her yellowmetal takeuo , after the hull was caulked and painiedthe sh mg was not replaced. The Metropolis under Government inspection in New York. ‘ A Similar Disaster. ALL HANDS LOST. , NEW YORK. February 1'.——During the storm terday the schooner Ella Haynes, suppose ,_ from Providence, with a cargo of salt 0' ashore on Plum Island, inthe Sound, and s with all on board. Capt. Stephenson, o schooner Chester, reports sighting the Ha signaling for assistance, but ﬁnding it iiiiptyggf to reach her, owing to the heavy sea and da-n ous locality, bore away. Suddenly ahig threw her on her beam ends, and in a few, , mcnts she went to pieces and sank out of sign‘ POLITICAL POINTS. The Anderson Trial Dragging Weary. Length Along. » ‘;,j Tiresome 'i‘estimouy-—Friends of the Silver Legislative Proceedings in Ohio " . and Elsewhere. NEW ORLEANS, February 1.—In the Asset trial to-day Mr. McGloin was recalled, an tifled to the manner in which the Democ, counsel were impeded In their work by the ;.> of the Returning Board In ﬁxing for a day th' turns of of one parish, and then, without o: to counsel, calling up another. Mr. Me gave a synopsis of the proceedings from t ed record. Anderson was present an hand in those proceedings, and :lid never 0'“ against any irregularities and improprielies mitted by the Board. He related the Eliza P ton farce, and the manner in wliiclighe exa tion of that. case was carrie - witnesses were allowed the Republ while the Democrats were only permit examine two.‘ The Returning Board kept D crntic counsel in absolute Ignorance, and s cliangcs of the rules of the Board were may embarrass counsel and prevent all their The canvass was made from a consolidated ment of Supervisors; and protests which on have been ﬁled within ten days were, in ; cases only filed the day before the returns taken up. The witness was present when turns from Vernon Parish were opened. :23 not sure if Gen. Anderson was present. but; ollects that he was present shortly after\ The minulesof record mentioned that Gen. 1 derson was present. - Chas. Cavanac. of counsel for the Democr the canvass of the Returning Board, test-iflcdsj; derson was present when Kenner opened.- Vernon Parish returns. He was fully awar their condition when opened by the Board. cording to the returns six of the Hayes Electo ceived two votes, two of them none. Each», den Elector received 647 votes. Cavanac lengthy description of the action of the Returﬂ. Board in dlSCl'lIl1llltltin2‘ against DemOci'aI.icc’_ sel. '1‘. Wharton Collins, Jr., stenograph the Democratic Committee at the proceedi ,_ the Returning Board, testified that Anderson: present when the Vernon Parish returns Opened, and was cognizant of the result. of: election as Originally represented in the 2" visors’ reports. James Pellciir, a. waiter at the Four 8 Restaurant, testified that Anderson, Well annve, Littlelield, McCormick and Others, Sunday In December, dined there; heard L, field inquire of Wells. “ W hat will you do .Democrai's carry the State by 10,000 major wells replied that he would give it anyhow Republicans. Anderson said if the -Dem, receive 100,000 majority he was instructed to the State to Hayes. This witness tcstitle stantlally the same as before the Congres Committee. . [NOTE—Cavauac and Collins both testified , Gen. Anderson was present when Vernon Pal returns were opened, and made some remarks to the small Republican vote in that parish.] .4 "~' » The Ohio Legislature. COLUMBUS, 0., February 1.—In the resolutions were referred asking Congress _ laws to prevent the copyriehting of an p‘ books designed for use in the Common 8 V or for extension of any copyright now if and also asking Congress’ to make no cha j the laws regulating the tarilf on wool and fl‘ goods, as enacted in 1867. Senate blllﬂ, passed to forbid the sale or pools on elec and to limit the charge of brokers I'or the 3 real or personal property to 2 percent, in cases of special contracts. In the House a bill was introduced to p newly Organized Insurance companies adopting a name similar to old compa Nearly the entire day was spent in discussin House bill to reorganize the Penitentiary, 5; recess was taken pending discussion. ,;'; In Favor of the Silver Bill. - MEMI’l1IS, TENN., February 1.—At a fj; attended meeting of the Chamber of Comm‘ this afternoon, resolutions were adopted in of Bland’s silver bill, now pending in Con ., and requesting Senator Harris and Repres live Young to use their utmost efforts too its passage. I4‘AlLUl{.h.‘b‘. . ,3,‘ . if The Topeka. Bank Troubles.’ "f; TOPEKA, KAN. , Fcbi'uai'y 1.—A cominlttd pointed by the depositors of the Topek and Savings Institution, made a partial re a meeting, composed of all the depositors,-;. to-night. The committee report the bank of in every respect. There was a unan expression among the creditors bank should resume at once. '1‘hc meet”, pointed another committee to confer w_l‘f oﬂiccrs and stockholders, witha view to ha 9: bank resume at once. The bank was the iest in the State, and will probably resuin ‘ day or Tuesday. In Better Spirits. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. KANSAS CITY, MO., February 1.—-The ll situation has wonderfully improved since day morning, when the suspension of the National was announced, and it Is thought; the worst is Over. INO runs have been inau ted on any of the remaining banks, andth ness coinmunitv are in far better spirit during the past few days. The Doors Reopened. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . TAYLORVILLE. 1LL. , February 1.--De Meredith. proprietors of the American’C House. who closed their doors yesterday. . tarily took advantage of the bankrupt laws: their doors are again Open, M. E. Rosemonx ceiver, paying thirty cents on the dollar. itics, about $9,000. - A Bad Smash at Boston. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. _ M BOSTON, MASS., lscbruary l.——The fail I the‘lIink1_v& Williams Locomotive Works. reputation is world-wide, was announc, evening. While the assets are said to D9 inally in excess of liabilities , creditor.-s_ WI ize but a small percentage if an immediatﬂ meni. is decided upon. - Abraham States. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. VVILI‘\IIl\'G1‘O-N, OHIO, February 1.--A States made an assignment to-day tOWm-5 the beneﬁt of his creditors. Liabilities an unknown. He was engaged in manila tile and farming. E. H. Voth &. Sons. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CLEVELAND, 0., February 1.-Tlie_w fancy goods store of E. H. Voth & Sons. street, made an assignment‘ to-day ' , Brinsmade, assignee. The liabilities 11"’ crably imexcess of the assets. Hirsch & CO. ,. Special Dispute} to the Globe-Democrats‘ CINCINNATI, February 1.-—The HIrsh& 00., insolvent whisky deal city, to-clay agreed on a comproillfﬂjp A number of the creditors are of 35- l The steamship Metropolis was charteredhere are represented by an attorney from . received It herself. By this time young. Hillard, ' with the murder of John Brock, in June, 1875. - There are so many conflicting rumors that it is « crime, . ‘W0 are charged with robbing the C. and E. I. THREE OF A KIND. Continued from First Part!- D before Io kill her with when it was only there 60- , oidentally. "But why did you use a hatchet on her. Phil?" inquired the interviewer. H "I ust had it in my hand. “'33 ‘"0 3“3W°‘'° " hat 111111100 yciu hit her three times urstled t e ( ucst oner- P -‘I don't l'6llll0iDl.)Cl' hitting her but once," he replied. “Well, Phil, old fellow, you've get yourself- into mighty serious . trouble," was _the next rc- mark, to which Phil responded with some con cerii, "Yes, I know dat, sir." In the course of the conversation he said with some warinili, “I wish she had It brought Stow- ere in. l’d it served him worse than I did her.” One of the family of Sic-ets. with whom Phil was raised,says that he was alw:-iys noted for meanness and belligercncy. He would even llizht whitepcople in the days of his slavery, as our in- forinant says. His tale of his wanderings is brief. but not without interest. He says he went through the alley to Eighth street, out Eighth street east and over to Licking by the nearest route he knew. Going up Licking as far as the corporation line, he came back to the Madison street pike, and went through the first toll-gate. Going out as far as the first practicable road to the right, he struck up into the hills and found where, as he says, no- body else could get but him. There he slept that night and staid all day Wednesday. '1‘iien he went back down to the pike and over into the flats, arriving about 1 o'clock Thursday morning at the house of an old colored fe- male acquaintance. He says it was raining 0!‘ he wouldn't have gone there; but hehad to have shelter. She refused to let him in. and 310 laid on the porch until about 3 o'clock. when he struck out again. This time he went out the Tnylorlilill road, and that evening was at Mr. John P. Winston's, where, as he says. he “talked with the boys at little.” Leaving here be aimed for 1i‘lorcnce, but the route he took was devious, and the next thing heard of Phil was at the sceneof his capture. Ile declares he would not have gone there but he didn't know where he was; he had been tramping around long, and got turned around and lost. He inquired at the gate the way to Florence, and he says that the man he asked told him afterwards that he recognized his voice. 1-1e told Phil to come down to the house and he would show him the way. He followed to the house, and there his captor found two com- panions to assist him, and notiﬁed 1’hil that he was hiaprisoucr. Out at Winston's one of the men said to Phil,‘ “You killed your wife the other night," and 1’hil’s an.-wer was, ‘ ‘Lord. I never killed Iiothin’ bigger than a rabbit.” ' THE TRIAL AND CONVICTION. Excitement among the colored NOD16 for 8 while ran high, and it was feared for it few days Watson might be lynched. He was inIlicted_at the November term by the Grand Jury. The trial occupied only three hours and three-quarters, at the end of which time Watson was convicted and sentenced to be hung, so hastily do they_deal out justice in Kentucky. Phil stood it stolidly, but his sister, who was present, was sorely distress- ed , weeping overphim, warning him and beseech- ing him to seek religious consolation without dc- lay. A densely-crowdeil Court room witnessed the trial. This is the history of the first death sentence passed in that county. Philip Watson was raised by some of the Sleets in Boone County, and was sometimes called Philip Sleet. He was not much given to work,an_d had a bad reputation. There had long been fami- ly quarrels between them, and the woman, who has had to wash and otherwise serve for a living for herself and family, had threatened to turn him out, because he was only a burden and not a help to her. A few nights before the murder he took a hatchet to bed with him, and she, afraid to room with him, left him and slept in the room with the girls. He was about sixty years old, and his wife was not many vears hisjunior. Joseph Woods Hanged. ' MALONE, February 1.—-Joseph Woods was hanged here to-day for the murder of Stephen Woods. Just before the noose was adjusted be thanked those who had been kind to him and said: Idon’tknow how to makes. speech and I am not going to make one. About 200 persons were admitted into the Jail to witness the execu- tion but large numbers viewed the spectacle from over-looking buildings, on the roofs, of which accommodations for sight-seers had been ar- ranged. CRIMINAL CALENDAR. - A Red-Hot Rumpus. Special Dispatch to the Globe—Democrat. UNION CITY, IND., February 1.-A scene that smacks of Kentucky devilishness occurred last night, two or three miles north of this city. The alleged "facts are these: Henry ‘A. Smith is a well-known character in this sec- tion, well‘ known for one thing, viz: becoming intoxicated, and as a natural conse- quence thereof utterly losing hisiself-control and senses. -He is then dangerous as a madman. He returned to his home, a couple of miles north of here, last night, about 10 o’clock, ﬁnding his fathcr—in-law, Ezekiei Boggs, and family, who live only a mile or two distant, visiting their daughter, Smith’s wife, who is in feeble health. A young man named Hillard, living with Mr. Boggs, was also of the visiting party. Smith, at his return, was deeply intoxicated, and began abusing the entire party, ﬁnally getting his gun, and threatening to kill Hillard, who went away from the place to avoid him. In a little while Boggs and family, including his daughter, Mrs. Smith, who was afraid to remain with her husband, returned to Boggs’ residence. Smith, taking his rifle,fol- lowed them, without their knowledge, how- ever, for they had reached home and were all seated in the sitting-room, when the snap ofagun-cap was heard outside, and the flash seen by Hillard through the win- dow. Boggs and his son and young Hillard rushed out, and pursued Smith around the house, who, after getting around, ran into -the sitting-room, and dared the men to enter antler pain of being killed. Boggs entered, and was knocked down by the riﬂe in Smith's hands. Smith’s wife inter- fered to prevent at second blow to her father, and entered, and as Smith drew back to strike him, jerked the gun loose, and striking Smith with it knocked him down and added a. couple more after Smith had fallen. Smith's in- juries are likely to prove fatal. His wife declines to return home_. and he is lying in his precarious state, at a neighbor’s. Smith had lived with his present wife but a year or so, and it is said he had been divorced from a previ- ous one for cruelty and drunkenness. _ -A Fool Deed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ZANESVILLE, O. , February 1.—Jeﬁ‘. Moorehead was arrested yesterday at Sharon. Noble County, and brought here and conﬁned to-day.‘charged About that time the body of Brock was found in the woods near Sonora, with abullet-hole in his head. Tliroiigh a defect in the evidence, the Coroner’sjury rendered averdict of accidental or self-shooting, while hunting Suspicion was, however, always attached to Moorehead as the perpetrator of the deed. who, it was alleged, had lived on terms of criminal inti- macy with Brook's wife. A few days ago Mrs. Annie Johnson, B.rock’s mother, swore out an aflidavit against Moorehcad, charging‘ the murder of her son. » The prisoner is twenty-seven years old, and is considered a bad and desperate character. He is very reticent, having little to say on the subject of the charsre. Family Jars. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL. ,February 1.—-The police received a dispatch last night from Keokuk, from Joseph Wheatly, to arrest his wife and one Crawford, who were on the train south. The wife was ar- rested,but Crawford was not there. Mrs. Wheat. ly says he never contemplated coming. She says that her husband has no reason to arrest her; that they have not lived together for some time, be taking the boy and she the girl; that she has placed the girl in a convent at Cahoka, MO. , and that the arrest is malicious. The husband is ex-; pected to-night. to state his case. If he does not come the woman will be released. Mrs. VVheatl_v is adaughter of Mr. Kime, of Keokuk. I A Terrible Affair. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat: IRONTON, OHIO, February 1.—-A bloody trage- dy occurred this afternoon about one and a half miles from town. A man named Smith shot and instantly killed his wife ,and wounded his step-son by shooting him twice in the thigh, and his step- daughter in the arm, afterward shooting himself, the ball passing through the chin and coming out at the cheek bone, making a danger- ous if not fatal wound. The boy and girl are not ba ill y injured. Officers arrested Smith late this cvenin g at the house where he committed the foul’ mur- der, andhe was conveyed to ]all in a wagon. Impossible to get the facts of this atrocious Arrested for Theft. Special Disﬁatcli to the Globe-Democrat. I DANVILLE. ILL., "February 1.—Detective Tom Halls last Tuesday arrested Lewis Guash at"Au- drews, Ind., and to-day arrested a man giving 1118 name as Smart at West Lebanon, Ind. The tégliet office at this place_on-the 14th of December time, an account of which w:i_s published at the M M. They will have a hearing before Justice ‘0 alien to-morrow morning. _ Pardoning a. Dead Map. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.. February 1.—The Gov. brnor to-day pardoned William Zeigler, convicpeq with it?” _ and free from technicalities. Ch-cuitCourt and sentenced to the Penitentiary 101' ‘"19 !'0!1|‘- The Dﬁrdon was granted on the certificate of prison physicians that Zviglor was in the last stages of coiisiiniption and had but a few weeks_ to live. It \Vl_'l8 leiii nod, after the par- don was signed , that Zeigler had died. Shot by.Hls Brotlier-in-Law. 3Decial Dispatch to the Globe-Deinoci-at. LI'1“1‘LE ROCK, February 1.--Charles Carter. a strangcrin this city, fell dead at the corner of Third and Main streets at .6 o'c1o.-,i;u,i3 evening, A fatal shooting ailray look place to-day Iit I’lumini-r, Ark.. a station on the Fort Smith itali- T0110. ﬁfty miles from here, in which one McCul- lough killed one Hill. They were brotlicrs-in- law. and quarreled about land rent. . A Fatal Fight. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Dcinocrat. DECA'l‘Ult, ILL.. February 1.-At Blue Mound. to-day, alight occurred between Win. Guthrie and David Shlck, in which the latter was fatally wounded. Guthrie escaped. ’ IN THE FRONT RANK. Stauiich and Solid Life Insurance Cor- porations. The institutions embraced in this review have, in along series of years, proven ' ‘faithful among the faithless," are worthy of the conﬁdence re- posed in them, have promptly paid all legitimate obligations. are enduring monuments of beniﬁ- cones and strength: NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE, BOSTON, MASS. This corporation, in the tlilrty-fourth year of existence. is a leading company, transacting an honorable business on equitable methods. It is truly “mutnal,’_’ as its name implies, being de- voted to a system of insurance which has made its policies famous, and only to be obtained in Massachusetts. We refer to the non-forfeiting laws of that State. A policy issued by it at the age of thirty-ﬁve, upon which one payment has been made, continues in force one year and three days after lapsing: when ﬁve payments have been made, it holds good for the full amount of the policy less the deferred premium for ﬁve years and fifty-six days, or ten years; thus, with ﬁve pay- ments ten years of insurance is obtained. In a. twenty-eight years’ business record in this State this company has never contested aclaim. Their policies are absolutely unrivaled in liberality; they contain no restrictions against traveling; none against military or naval service in time of war, nor any other hazardous occupation what- socver, the policyholder being subject only to the payment of additional premiums, such as is charged by other first-class companies, which, if not ‘paid at the time of taking the additional risk, becomes a lien upon the policy when the death l_oss ensues. These liberal conditions com- mend themselves cspecially to our business men who contemplate enlzaging in the South Ameri- can trade and who may be called away on short notice, its policies in this company permit them to travel back and forth without special permit, while other companies stipulate that unless a "special permit” is obtained, the policy is invzilidated, and have con- tested death claims on this ground alone. This company has over_ $15,000,000 assets, with a sur- plus of $2,713,915 07, has paid over $11,000,000 in death claims and endowments, andover $7,000,000 returned in dividcnds—a. fact which attests in plain language the solidity of this institution. Its rates are as low as other first-class compa- nies, which wlllvcommend it to all desiring first- class insurance. Information can be obtained from. Dr. Jacques Ravold, the gentlemanly agent, No. 1010 Locust. whose statements concerning the °0mPanY can always be relied upon. MANHA'1"l‘AN LIFE, OF NEW YORK. This _model institution has, in twenty-seven years, achieved a national reputation. As ‘ ‘facts . are stubborn things,’_’ we present striking evi- _dences of the soclidity and security of this admir- ably managed Company. Superintendent Smyth, of the New York Insurance Department, after a searching examination, commencing about Aug. mil: 1 and ﬁnishing about November 15, 1877,‘ re.‘ ports that the Manliattan is.‘.'sound and prosper- ' ons,” and deserving the fullest conﬁdence and patronage. It has upwards of $10,000,000 assets, and surplus of nearly $2,000,000, which is un- equaled on a 4 per-cent basis. ADeath claims andendowments of about $8,000,000, and nearly $5,300,000 in dividends have been paid to policyholders. The interest exceeds death claims, and is almost sufficient to pay losses and expenses, while the low rate of mortality exhibits ten years average to each poli- cy. An annual statistical statement illustrates “"3 adwnmges. of a policy in the Manhattan. About $2,000,000 have been paid in Missouri for death claims and dividends. The expense of management is only about 12-100. Not a single dollar has been derived from insuring defunct companies. A policy in_the Manhattan is a safe. investment and good as a Government bond. Wm. Nisbet 85 Co. are the gentlemanly general agents, 307 Olive street, who manage the company with skill and administrative tact. COVENANT MUTUAL LIFE OF 5'1‘. LOUIS. ‘ ‘Be sure you are right, then go ahead” is the maxim faithfully adhered to by this sterling com- pany since it launched its iron-ribbed bark on the sea of insurance twenty-ﬁve years ago. No con- siderations of proﬁt nor of policy has led it from’ the path of honesty. It holds itself proudly aloft A with a clear record of judicious management, and a paternal devotion for the widows and orphans of deceased policyholders. The annual state- ‘ meiit exhibits a ﬂattering condition of the assets- wliich in the past year have been pruned of every item doubtful in the least, plaeingthe covenant on a. much stronger footing. A reserve of 4}; per cent and a satisfactory surplus is shown. The agents’ balances of $379 68 is smaller than any other company and ex. hibits the keeping of business well, in hand. One policy only has been litigated and all losses paid promptly. The policies are liberal Obeyiug the in- juizctlon of Franklin, it has “never paid too much for its whistle” by extravagant commis- sions, reckless expenditures nor unhealthy risks. We can.consci_ent-iously recommend a policy in the Covenant Mutual. E. Wilkerson, President; A. F. Shaplcigh, Vice President; Alfred Carr, Secretary, are the oflicers, with directors com- posed of well-known and honored citizens. PENN MUTUAL LIFE has $126 for every $100 of liability. Assets are $6,280,723 46; surplus, $1,212,000 65; 5.10 per cent has been returned to policyholders; total expenses, 11.6 per cent; dividends average 30 per cent. C_. Thaw & Co., general agents, 203 North Third street. The Globe Mutual, Union Mutual and Germaiiia Life are also deservedly prominent. THE” STATE CAPITAL. Doings of the Day at Jefferson City. Special Dispatch to‘the Globe-Democrat. JEFFERSON CITY, MO., February 1.—The fail- ure of Col. James, the‘ Iron King of Southwest Missouri, which was mentioned in yesterday's dispatches, will create a big excitement down in the Ozark Hills. The failure was precipitated by a levy recently made by the United States Mar. Shall of this district, under an execution from the United States Circuit Court, on a "judgment in fa. vor of the National Bank of Rolls and others. Further proceedings under the levy were restrain- ed by order of the United States District Court. The assets returned by Mr. James amount to $416,081 47; liabilities, $406,054 28, of which $300 are preferred, being the amount due for labor, and $193,787 11 are secured. - The Governor has granted Andrew H. Coyl, sentenced to the Penitentiary for two years from Jackson County, for obtaining goods under false pretenses,a full pardon. It seems that the prisoner was caught in the toils by an eﬁ'ort to keep even with parties with whom hehad business dealings who were trying to swindle him. , The Collector of the Revenue for St. Louis in- forms the State Treasurer that he has received a laage amount of silver coin--from $5,000 to $10,- 000-in payment of taxes, and asks him what shall be done with it. The Treasurer has not resboiicled. ' , Silver is becoming plentiful in these parts. 'A large amount of new Mexican dollars has just been received by the National Exchange Bank. ‘ As pertinent to the silver question, a corre- spondent of a local paper inquires of the Fund Commissioners of the State if they took ad- vantage of the silver market when they paid the interest on the State debt last January. The railroad bonds of the State are made payable on their face -in gold or silver. When the interest was paid, silver was worth 98c on the dollar. The question is if the- Fund Commissioners availed themselves of this depreciation in the value of silver. In the pay- ment of some $450,000 interest it was a matter of some $9,000 only. The argument of the case of Daniels, the War- rensburg prisoner, under sentence to be hung on the 1st of Mai-ch, comes up on appcalin the , «Di larceny at the September term, 1877, of Logan wiivii AND WAVE. ...ﬁ—..._._._. ...-..........._- ._...._.... The Most Terrible Storm on Record, To Which Many Dire Disasters Are Due. A Strange and Terrible Affair at Slieepslicad Bay. Wreck and Rain all Along Manhattan Beach. The Coney Island Bathing Houses Swept Out to Sea. Long Branch Resorts Washed Away or .. Blown to Pieces. NEW YORK, February l.—'1‘he snow storm con- tiuiied with unabated vigor through the nig'Iit,but moderated this morning. Travel, however, is difllcult, and the cars are much delayed. The St. Louis express over the New York Central road is reported from Poughkcepsie eight hours behind time. At Far Rockaway the long low beach was swept by the wind and waves and several summer resorts carried to the sea,whi1e others were much injured. A washout on the Long Branch division of the New Jersey Central Road precipi- tated a train from the track and the en- gineer, John Bateman, was killed and the ﬁre- man injured. Along the New England coast the storm was very severe, but no marine disasters are yet reported. Boston reports that the severe northeast snow storm, which began at 4 o'clock yesterday, continues up to noon to-day, and over afoot of snow has fallen. Owing to the high wind, it drifts from six to ten feet high in the streets. and has almost suspended travel. The horse cars have stopped, and all the railroad trains are hours behind time. The storm prevails with severity throughout New Hampshire and Maine, where immense drifts block the railroads and highways. Three or four passenger trains on the Boston and Albany Railroad are stuck in drifts. At Wash- ington some are fourteen hours behind time. At Pittsﬁeld the morning train on the Housatonic Road could not reach Pittsﬁeld, owing to the high drifts. Buffalo telcgraphs that all street trafllc has been abandoned. THE STORM HAS BEEN FEARFUL, and dispatches report damage and disaster all alonir the Atlantic coast. At Coney Island there has been great destruction of property and 8 lives lost. The scene of the great calamity was at Manliattan Beach, on the east side of the island, where the storm struck with the greatest violence , fairly sweeping everythin.<.r before it. About half a mile eastward from the big hotel were two shanties, where "men, named Wynne and Brennan, lived with their families. Shortly after o'clock the men who were employed as we ob men by the Hotel Company left their homes for the purpose 01 reporting the alarming state of affairs to Mr. Weld, head watchman, and during their abse-nee swept away, and the unfortunate occupants, numbering THREE WOMEN AND FIVE CHILDREN, PERISHED. When Wynne and Brennan returned there was ‘nothing left of their domiciles, and no trace of their loved ones. The victims were Mrs. Wynne and her three child-ren,aged ﬁve and tlirec years, and ‘an infant but a, day old; Mrs. Brennan and two children, aged two and four years, respectively; the third woman who perished was a. nurse _ whom_ Mr. _Wynne had brought down only a few.da.ys. ago from Brooklyn to at- tend his wife during her conﬁnement. There were three tidal waves, which followed in quick puccession, and -not a. vestige of theishanties cit. I " ’ ‘ i ’ ' _ THE BODIES of the unfortunatcs were carried to sea with the exception Of that of Mrs.-—Wynne, which was picked up at Sheepshead Bay this morning. The tide rose nearly ﬁve feet higher than any previous recorded ﬂood. At other parts of the island the damage done has been excessive- The ﬁne drive along the beach known as the Concourse is com- pletely undcrmined, and unsafe for horses. There has been wreck and ruin all along the beach. Manhattan beach-hold property suffered most severely. The beautiful Japanese struc- ture has been swept away, and the east end of . the hotel damaged. The engine-room and bath- 1112' houses were . SWEPT OUT TO SEA. The stables and outhouses disappeared and over 2,000 feet of new railroad track in ,the rear of the hotel were destroyed. The hotel is almost isolated, the approaches being washed awav. The damage to this property is $10,000 or $15,000. ‘ All other structures along the whole line of beach not ﬁrmly secured are wrecked. Eut:enia’s new deck, west of Cable's Holel,and Camera Obscure structure are gone. Only a few sticks remain to indicatewhere the ' ‘No Name” pavilion stood. The total loss to property is estimated between $40,000 and $50,000. THE BODIES FOUND. Later reports from Sheepshead Bay state the bodies of Mrs. Brennan and children have been found there. 0 Business Suspended in Massachusetts. 8 BOSTON, February 1.--The snow storm which began here yesterday evening is the severest since 1867, and caused almost entire suspension of btisihess. Trains on the railroads are greatly de- layed. About eighteen inches" of show have fallen, and still showing. The block- ade on the caused by a train being thrown from the track in attempting to force its way through a huge drift. The train consisted of two engines, ﬁve cars and a heavy snow plow in front. At Floyd's bridge in Revere, a drift was struck which threw the plow into the air. The forward engine dashed under it, tearing off‘ the smoke-stack and cab and throwing the engine from the track. The second engine, and ev,ery,,,,~car, were also thrown off. William Mead, of the forward en- gine, liad his head cut open, leg broke and ribs crushed. He - is fatally injured. Brakemah Larrabee was dangerously injured,aiid Conductor Converse received It severe cut on the head. The track was torn up for quiteailis- tance. There were loopassengcrs on the train, but none injured. One engine lies on one side of Eli‘? track, and the other, with cars, on the other si e. Ruin at Long Branch. LONG BRANCH, N. J. , February 1.—A1most ev- ery building on the shore between Sandy Hook and Long Branch has been more or less damaged and all the hotels and dwellings on the beach have their grounds badly washed. houses are all gone,_ and many beauti. ful summer houses are either washed away by the sea or blown to pieces by the Bulkheads are all destroyed. '1‘he beach, for miles, is strewn with debris from the wreck. The New Jersey Southern Railway track has been coveredwith sand in many places, and damaged so that it will take several days to repair it so that trains can run between Seabright and Sandy Hook. The telcgr-iph wires have been down in all directions . The East End and Brighton Hotels, Mansion House and Morris’ cottage had portions of their roofs carried away by wind. and in the case of the Brighton Hotel, the rain has damaged the furniture badly. Sixty bath houses were washed away from in front of the Ocean House. It has been the most terriﬁc storm ever experienced here. The water was never known to be so high. It Washed over the bluff into Ocean avenue in many places. '. . Crushed by the Show. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NEW CAs'rLE, PA., February 1.—'.1‘he planing millof G’. W . Crawford & Son, of this city, was destroyed by the weight of the snow on the roof yesterday. The building was of brick, with an iron truss roof. The mill was stopped for tem- porary repairs, and there were but three men in it at the time of the accident, all of whom escaped Without injury. Loss about $5,000. An Accident Near Aslitabula. CLEVELAND, O.-, February 1.--The rear end of a freight train bound east, on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway,was run into by snow plow propelled by two engines, near Ashtabula, this afternoon. Both engines and four cars were wrecked. Jos. Brant and Geo. Clemens. of and aﬁreman named‘ Jones, are badly injured. All were railroad employee. ' Along the Coast. ASBURY PARK, N. J ., February 1.--'_1‘ne most terriﬁc storm known in years has been raging along the coast. The brig Etta M. Tucker,which came ashore yesterday morning, is a total loss. Her cargo of coffee, said to .be worth $80,000, is in the undertow. The heavy sea reached over the sand-bar, and has almostcompletely destroyed the county bridge connecting Asbury Park with Deal. The railroad bridge over the same stream, Supreme Court to-marrow. I known as Great Pena, is badly damaged, and last Q the shanties in which they left their families were 51- ‘Wt @“iI2L@“““@tW°"“i ........... .......—-—-—-.......r.....-. 'woo1ons, who occupied ' letic clubs. Eastern Road at Revere‘ was Bath-“ gale. . Erie, Pa., were killed; John Sutter, Tim Sullivan. F Shims ﬁwminlié Mmttﬁ...?»137?»... .. .... .. ..,........-......g...,...,.........,...,.., .-,A........— -- night, while a passenger train of the Central Road from New York was pro edin with great care, men with lanterns gain ahei. . the engine turned over into the stream, and John Bnteiiiiin bl'&ik(!ill8ll, was thrown under the engine and drowiied. The engineer and llrenian escaped DY swlinnilngto shore. No trains are running from this point, either to Pliiladelpiiia or New York. the railroad hi-ldire at S ring Lake being badly dzimagod. Lzng Brant-h 3 reported to have suf- fered severely by the storm. FLAMES On a Brooklyn Dock. . NEW YORK, Foliruary 1.--Fire broke out th evening in the office of the Annex Ferry Company. on‘Jewell's Dock, Brooklyn, which exleiided to the excursion steamer Neversiiik, lying at the dock, causing her almost total de- struction. A number of barrels of ﬂour lying on the dock were burned, making the total loss $70,000, divided as follows: Steamer Never- sink. owned by It. Cornell White, $40,000; dock, $15,000: Iiiiur, $10,000; Ferry Co.’s building, 355,- 000. The Never-sink was towed otit into the river, and efforts made to save her, but without success, _ The Philadelphia Conﬂagration. PIIiI.ApEi:.PiiIA, 1<‘ebruary 1.-—The total loss by the fire last night: H. I’. &: W. P. Smith, com- mission merchants, 246 and 248 Chestnut street, is now placed at about $300,000; insurance $310,000. The stock of George Campbell, manufacturer of the second storv, W218 totzillv destroyed. Loss $50,000; insurance $45,- 000. The stock of Coﬂ‘in,Altei-ims &Co.. dry goods merchants, upon which there is insurance of over $500,000, was damaged about$50,000. Burned to Death. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrzit. EAS'1‘SAGlNA\V, MiCiI., February 1.—The ten year old daughterof a man named Earl, a farmer, living near St. Louis, Gratiot County, was bui'i:ied to death yesterday while its mother_ was at a neighbor's. The clotlilng took fire while playing in tile ashes, and burned the body to a crisp. 'Near Grand" Rapids, Mich. St)ecialD1spatcli to the Globe-Democrat. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. , February 1.—Thc res- idence of L. A. 1i‘orward, in the township of Cas- cade, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, 32,- 000; fully insured. ' ' SPORTING SUNDRIES. The Make-Up of the -Base Ball Club for Which Bradley is to Pitch. New Bedford’s New 'l‘eam—-0’Lsary. the Pedestrian, ' - Going it Alone at Cincinnati. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BOSTON, February 1.—-The organization of the New'Bev.'it'ord Base Ball nine has been completed, and it is believed the club, which will be the ﬁrst professional nine ever put in the ﬁeld from that city, will be one of great strength. The men areas follows: Charles C. VVaitt, of Easton, Pa., first base, and Captain St. Louis in .1875,New Haven in 1876. and last season suc- cessively with the Chicago, Rochester and Ath- The business maiiagement-. will do- volve upon him and Mr. F. C. Bancroft, lessee of the Bancroft House. George W. Bradley, of Easton. Pa., the won- derful pitcher, scarcely needs an introduction in base ball circles anywhere. He played with the Philaiielhpia Club in 1875, St. Louis in 1876,and Chicago in 1877. His curves are very deceptive, and few batsmen have been able to make much out of him. Chicago won the cliampiohship of 1876. and yet with his pitching St. Louis won it majority of the games played with the Chicago Club. Last year a want of proper catching sup- port placed him antler a cloud. Orlando Curtis, of East Somerville, Mass., catcher;-twenty-one years old,weiI:hs 180 pounds, and has never been connected with a professional nine, butisindorsed as of great promise. His hands are even larger than Brown's, much like ' peck baskets and open like a chaise top to receive the ball, and lie is expected to develop into a style of catching similar to Brown's. He has prac- ticed this winter before Foley, Manning and ‘Metric, and takes their most puzzling balls with ease. and safety, and is understood to be heavy at the bat. - , James Mutrie, of Chelsea, Mass., short stop, Captain of‘ the Fall River Nine in 1876 and 1877, in 1l‘7.6 did the best short ﬁelding in this section of the country, zindlast year his score was only sur- passed by Sam. Wright, of the Lowell Club. Charles ,A. Davis. of New Bedford, formerly of Chelsea, second base. The latter part of last season he played on ﬁrst base with the Bristol Amateur Club of New Bedford with‘ an almost perfect ﬁelding record, covering more ground than any other player ever. seen in New Bedford. The second base is his favorite position in the ﬁeld, and he has a fair batting ability Wm. H. Crocker, of the Ptilladelphia Athletics of1877, third base. He played well on third base in the Athletic Club last year, -being specially correct in throwing, and batsheavily. Rodger Connor,-of Waterbury, Ct.. left ﬁeld. Last season he played in the third baseman’s po- sition in the Waterbury Club, in twenty games never falling to make one or more base hits on such pitchers as Bond. Cummings of the Live Oaks and Carter of_the Yale nine. In twenty games he made forty-eight base hits. He is a well -built man, six feet one inch high. Daniel Hickey,» of Waterbury, center ﬁeld. a wiry, nervous man on spring, ﬁve feet ten and a. half inches high.. In the same. twenty games men- tioned in Connor-’s record, he played as catcher with an average of less than two errors per game. In White's contemplated Elmira. club for 1878 Miitrie, Connor and Hickey were to have played as short stop,third base and catcher respectively. G. F. Gore, of Portland, Me., right. ﬁeld and change catcher. He was formerly catcliei- of the Red Cups, of Portland, and the lastiiai-t of last season played at center ﬁeld in the Fall River nine, making the best batting record in that club. G. Holmes, of New London, Conn., substituie. He has been captain of the Star Club, of New London for, six years, playing‘ at first and second base, and last year, in the eighteen games played with the Boston, Rhode Island, Bridgeport and other Connecticut Clubs made forty-two basehits. Hanlon, Fall River, 1877, and Thomas, Rhode Island, 1876. and Auburn, 1877, were developed in the Star Club under his man- agement. I-Ie is't-wenty-ﬁve years old, ﬁve feet seven inches in height, and Weighs 160 pounds. The whole expense of this club for the season will not much exceed $3,000, and the raising of a guaranty fund will be rapidly pushed forward. The club intends to play in the International and New England Leagues, and will be represented in the International Convention at Buffalo this month by Mr. Bancroft. The men are to report in New Bedford April 1, and go into gymnasium for a month before taking the ﬁeld. The Greece-Roman Frauds. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, 0., February 1.-—An exciting Graico-Romanwifestlinir match came off to-night at Wood’s Theater, between Leon Chrystal and The Unknown. Leon Chrystal was discovered to be a fraud. his real name not being Chrystol. The Unknown turned out to be McMahon, the great wrestler of Paciﬁc slope, well known to sporting men. Betting was largely in his favor, as it was intended; for the getters-up of the affair had ar- ranged so that Chrystol was to get _the ﬁrst and third fall, and McMahon the second. The latter went back on the contract, however, and gave the boys the double cross. Chrystol gained , the ﬁrst fall in ﬁve min- utes, and McMahon the second in two minutes, as per agreeiiient, but the third bout brought. fun. Chrystal soon discovered that Mc- Mahon was in earnest,and wasstruggllng to win, and, as the latter was the better man. C-hrystol resorted to brute strength, CllOki11£.", biting and goiiging the eye of McMahon. The lat- ter struggled on the square. and, after a terrific eﬂort, threw Clirystol . The greatest excitement existed as the fraud was exposed by McMalion’s grit and Clirystol’s hm. tality, and had it not been for the presence of the police, would have broken up in a. grand ﬁght. _ 0’LEARY, I at midnight, made his 333d mile, with 67 more miles before him, and 24 hours in which to make them. He could easily ﬁnish six hours ahead of time, but he will not stretch the limit. He accordingly went to bed at midnight, and_wi1l sleep till 8 this morning, when he win glfllglg on the home stretch. -His success is as- re . Libel. Special Dispatch to the‘ Globe-Democrat. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. , February 1.--Col, Messmore, one of the publishers of the Democrat, caused the arrest of the stockholders of the En- quirer this morning on a canine for libel, claiming ’ $10,000 for the publication of an item from the Allegan JoIi.I~n.al, cliarging that Messmore was dismissed from the army for cowardice. Bail was furnished in the sum of $10,000. ' 7 Destitution and Death. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BELLEFONTAINE, 0., February 1.--A most re. markable case of destitution and death has just occurred here, remarkable from the fact that the W0m‘“1 dying was the possessor ‘ of immense wealth. For years an old woman, known as Old Mary, but whose real name was ilifary Thompson, has peddled poultry and Vegetables through this locality. She was reputed W0a1thy. but would allow no one to be about her house. Not making her appearance for several days, the neighbors went to her home, where they found her in a pitiable 00110151011; IYID9: in a room without ﬁfe. with 150 chickens, geese and ducks and two sheep in the room with her. She was taken to a neighbor’s house, where she died. . E931 To close a. number of lines We are Qiferillg these 80003 at Greatly Reduced Prices. VVILSON BROS, 40:; N()R'I‘lI.FOUBTH ST., ST. LOUIS. e7 & 69 WASllIl\7“"“i)N ST., CHICAGO. H . 69 85 71 I*‘0U1l BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR AND ER.'Y".. S'I.‘.. CINCINNATI. —._._._... It transpires that she was possessed of gi'_tiat wealth in money, notes and real estate in Phila- delphia and other places. The Triple Link. MANSFIELD, 0., February 1.-J. W. Porch, Grand Patriarch of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Ohio, to-day opened and counted the votes of the various subordinate eiicainpineirits for Grand Encampment officers for the ensuing year, which resulted in the election of the follow- ing eiiiididiites: Grand l’alri:t:'cli, D. M. Lazarus of Warren; Grand High Priesl, \V..l'~- ”1“'t0f Mt. Vernon; Grand Senior Walilen. S-J- M9595. of Cincinnati; Grand .luiii_or _ War«"lei1. 1* - J- Zelijing, of Gallipolis; Grand Scribc,..Jos. I)ow_rlall of Columbus; Gr:-ind Treasurer, Antliiiiiyy VVl1i-E1113 of Wooster; Grand Representative, W. 1.. Hazlett of Zancsville. . Illinois Fiminces. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., February 1.-—The follow- ing are the receipts and disbursements of the State Treasury during the month of January,‘ 1878: Receipts revenue fund, $10,718 39; school fund. $6,600 27; Central Railroad fund, $176,606 77; local bond fund. $15,08186. Total, 209,007 29; wai-rants paid revenue fund,$175,‘.I99 31; school fund, $1,750; Illinois River improvement fund, $6 .776 01. Total, $183,325 32. Tlierc was paid on the principal and interest of the State debt and ll\l3i'l'PSf. on local registei°ed bonds the sum of $718,699 48. for which warrants are not yet issued. DIED. CROZIER-011 January 31, at 2:30 it. m., Alexander Crozier. aged 73 years. Funeral services will take place Saturday, February 2. at 9 a. m.. at Congregational Church. "Webster Groves. The remains will arrive at Union Depot at 11 a. m.. from thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. ROSINSKY-On Feliriiiiry 1, 1878, Alex. Rosinsky, aired 24 years and 1 month. I uneral Sunday. February 3. at 9:30 o’block a. m., fiyn family residence. No. 505 Fraiiklin ave-nuc. Deat1i’s Doings. Annexed is ii. list of the burial permits issued yes- terday bythe Health Commissioner: Name. and Cause of Death. Age. Nativity. Dora Braentigam. typhoid f.10 years..St. Louis. Martin Heuber. p. pulm’s. .. 53 years. .Germany. John Ellebraclit. p pnlu.’s..46 years..Germany. Louis Obit. gastro ent...._.....22 yea.rs..St. Louis. Christ Honemaum, alcotiol..54 years..Gerin:iny. Elizabeth Schlosseu. p. pu1..32 years..Ge.rm:tny. Emma Gabitz. Derit.onlt.ls,’...‘20 years..1llinois. Aim Bechmann, old age .....77 ycars..Switzcr1and. PERSONAE Six for $9, the Best ‘ Made to Order. E. M. ESPENHAIN. ‘:2-‘;L‘:<;.,,i_l‘*;?‘/¢:‘.‘ir'.‘-’ As they a e in so cult:-its & BETTER BAKING, is use this limit Lass FUEL, T0 LAST LONGER AND HAVE UUBLE THE CDHVENIERICES of .any other line of Stoves in America. Eishfw-,__ﬁv_2 fess 1293 2-2: as 2: £321.. Prices range fi:3__i;_i: $18.00 gg $65.00 trimmed. A sold some first-class Dealer overywliere. >1 _r< SATURDAY. FEBR-U ARY 2. 1878-Last two perform- :rv.i:A.U:D MULLER- beautiful drama of LORLE. Supported by Louis Aldrich. C. '1‘. Parsloe, Vining “Mogday, February .4, Joseph Proctor in N lck of the '00 AMUSEMENTS. OLY1\£PIG. aiiccs this day of MISS GENEVIEVE ROGERS ‘ —iN-— Matinee at? p. in. Night at 8 p. in. Monday, Feb. 4--Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL in the DE BARRS OPERA” HOUSE. Saturday Evening. February 2, two performances . to-day. and last appearance of McKee Rankin and Miss Kitty Blanchard In Joaquin Miller's drama. . “ THE DANITES.” Bowers. Miss Dora Grildtlrwaite. etc., etc. 8. 712 Olive street. Send for Self-Measurieinent and Style, ' ' __ ___R’ELIGlOUS ho'rIcI.-'.‘s.____ l$‘High Street Presbyterian Chureh—Com- munion service ‘at 10:30 a. m.. on Sabbath. Sermon by the Pastor. ,J.i'iG. REASER. D. D., at 7:30 p. m. Subject, “The Temperance Movement. ” ' lE2!"'St. GeOrge’s Church, corner Chestnut and Beaumont streets—Rev. R. A. HOLLAND. Rector. Services at 10 :30a.m. and 7:30 p. in. subject, morning. "Communion with the Dead.” Chi-lst’s idea of \V0rship. E"Rev. Geo. L. Spitting, of Hannibal, 140., will preach at Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church (west side -Park) on‘ Sunday. February 3. at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Seats free. All are invited. ' Sun- dav-school at 3 p. m. 1%" Garrison Avenue Baptist Church. on Garrison avenue, near Morgan street—-Rev. W. POPE YEAMAN, D. D., pastor, will pi-each Sunday at 10 :30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday-school at 9 a. In. All are cordially invited. * Q‘ Grace Church, Eleventh and Warren streets. Rev. J. IGIERLOW. liaving accepted the reetorship of this Church. will oﬁiciate at morning and evening service on Sunday, 36. inst. Morning service 10:30 o’clock; evening 7 :30 o’clock. @815 Mai'k’s (English Lutheran) Church, corner Wash street and Elliot avenue (Twenty- seventh street). Rev. M. RHODES. Pastor.- Preach- ing every Sabbath at 10:45 a.m. and 7 :30 p.in. Prover- meeting Wednesday evenings. All welcome. @“Centenary M. E. Church (South), at the corner of Sixteenth and Pine streets. The pastor, Rev. W. V. TUDOR, D. D., will preach at 10:30 a. m. The evening service will be suspended for the Bible Anniversary at the Second Presbyterian Church. W‘ Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church—— Rev. THOMAS MARSHALL. Pastor. will preach at 10:30 Sabbath morning. and at 7:30 Sabbath evening. Sabbath-school at 3 p.m. Prayer-nieeting on ‘Wednes- dav evening at 7:30. Seats free. All are welcomed. E?’ Union M. E. Church. corner of Eleventh and Locust streets. Rev. B. C. HOUGHTON, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Subject: “The Future Punishment of the Wicked; VVill it be Everlasting?" No evening service. Prayer- meetlng \Vednesday evening at 7:30. All are invited . Hf Pilgrim Congregational Cliurcli, corner Washington and Ewing avenues. Rev. C. L. GOODELL. D. D., pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. Evening being the anniversary meeting of the St. Louis Bible Soc1ety.tlie church and coiigregation will join in a. union service with the Second Pi'csbvtcria.n Church,Dr. Nlccollsl. Bible-school at 12 m. Wel- come. 3'‘ Second Presbyterian Church, corner Sev- enteenth and Lucas P1ace—Rev. S. J. NICCOLLS, D. D., pastor, will preach at 11 o’clock a. m. and at 7:30 in the evening. Subject, Sixth Lec- ture on the Life of Moses. Young peoplels prayer- meeting Monday evening. and lecture on Wednes- day evening. at 8:30 o’clock. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. IES"Specia1 Serviejes-Second Baptistchui-cli, corner of Locust and Beaumont (27th) streets. On Monday evening. at 7:30 o’clock, Rev. W. W. BOYD will hold an Inquiry Meeting. All who desire to con- verse privatclrwith him on the subject of religion, are invited. , On Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday evenings,’-‘special services. with a lecture. All are cordially welcome. l$""1‘hird Baptist Church, corner Clark avenue . and Fourteenth street. Rev. G. A. LOFTON, D. D., pastor. Services Sunday. February 3, at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Subjects: Moi-Iiing-“Tile Value of Christianity.” Evening—"'Bible Reading and Bap.- tiﬁm-” PMYGI‘-meeting on Wednesday evening. Young People‘s meeting on Friday evening. sun- day—schoel and adult class at 9 a. in. All are wel- come. I:-F‘ Second Baptist Church, corner of Locust and Beaumont(Twenty-seventh streets) .——The pastor, Rev. W. W. BOYD. will preach at 11 o’c1oek a.m. Communion at close of morning services. Baptism at 7:15 o"cloek. Evening service at 7 :30 o’clock. Sub- ject: “A Cheerful Religion.” Church Sunday-school at 9:30 olclock a. m. Afternoon school at 2:80 o’clock. Special services during the week on Tuesday, W educa- dai’ and Friday evenings. All are welcome. E‘First United Presbyterian Church. corner of Twentieth and Morgan streets. Rev. JOHN A. VVILSON. Pastor. Preaching at 11 a. in. There will be no preaching in the evening. but a. union meeting in Dr. Niccolls’ Church, in the interest of the Bible Society. Sabbatlvschool at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. PI'ﬂl'er-meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 :30 p. m. Singing class on Friday evening at 7:30 p. in. You are welcome. 1 fii1t‘A'IBE CUMIQUIS. Pine Street. Bet-w_een Third and .‘.l?'mn-Ish. Grand Matinee this: Saturday at 2:30 p.m.. __ ” especially for ladies. “ ” Tuesciay "’ ..____._.; AUOT'ONEER8. FAUIIKNER. IVIILLARD & CO., General Auctioneers & Commission Merchants. Corner Sixth and Locust streets. D. Lmcoweoooeoooeo-enou-oooooooooooieoooA.u°u°n°°h Large Sale of Second-hand Furni- ture, Eastlitke and other Chain- ber Suits. 4:00 3'3'1'i13 S0C°"d" hand Oil-cloths. .-ﬁrs‘? quality goods, in good order; Fiﬂe Brus- sels and l‘iig'i-ain Carpets, 300~ Chairs, Fine Lace C‘urt:iiIis,Cor- nice and LaIiibrcqu‘inS.0i1Paint‘ ings, Bedding, Crockery. etc- ON SA'l‘Ul’.I)AY MORNING. F0bl‘u8.l'Y 2. at 9:81 o’clock.a.t our furniture departnieut,we will sell a dc- sirable assortiiieiit ﬁne secoiitl-liand Fiiriiiture and Houseliold Goods. including Eastlalte and Ol;Il9! (.‘-hainbcrsuits. Parlor Suits. Marble and Fan! ,- Ta- bles. Rugs, Mats. Lace Curtains. Cornice and Liam- brequiiis. Oil1’aintings. Chronios. Engravlngs, Fold- in_!: Chairs. Easy Chairs. Couches. Lounges. Sofas. Fine Brussels and lngrain Carpets. '25 upholstered Cliairs. suitable for hotels or halls: 25 large Cane- bottom for office or hotel. 300 assorted Perforated and W'ooi’i Cliairs, 400 yards Oil-cloths. good‘. also. a large I arietv of Bi-riding. Springs. Mattresses. Cook- iiigziiid l-{eating Stoves. Crocltery. etc.._elc. Most everything needed for liousekeepinlr. all In first-rats order. FAULIs.NE1’., MILLARD & C0. AT I’RIV.A.TE SALE. A large stock of ﬁne Leatlier and (3I()tI1-b()lll’1d« Blitllli Books at 50 cents ()1)_tI'1C dollar. FAULKNER. MILLARD 8: C0. 00 fps & CO0 AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERtJ_HA1FT8. 417 North Fifth street. JOHN J. MURDI;CH.......................Anctloneer Shoes and Rubbers. Morning, February 5,ai' 9:30 O’clock, We‘ shall offer a. full assortment of Boots, Shoes and Brogansg especially adapted for present de- ma-nds of Country and City Trade. Also, Mcn’s,Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Rubbers. new; goods, good sizes and ﬁrst quality; , ’ ' First appearance of Alfreda and Monticello. Rlx- ford B'ros.. Neas Kleata and Leona. H. G. - Lamb- _ kin. S. Dearin. Boliee Bl‘0S.'. Girard Bi-os.:, also Langlols Bros.. Lenten BI-os.. beautiful new Ballet, and the whole great Variety Troupe. . AMERCANTILE LIBRARY. Saturday,’February 2. at 2 p. m.. Grand Matinee Concert for the beneﬁt of the Women’s Christian Association. tendered by the celebrated CAMILLA URSO G-R AN D CONCERT. COMPANY, on which occasion the world renowned artiste, DE. CAMILLA' URSO will be assisted by the following eminent artists: Missl Waudesforde. the charming California so- rano; fr. W. 0. Tower, the great American tenor; ‘r. J.F‘.,Rudolplisen.tlie popular tiarytoiie and bnffo; Herr Benno Scherck, the brilliant pianist. Frederic Luer, Director. and will positively be the last ap- pearance of MDE. CAMILLA URSO in St. Louis this season. An entirely new and brilliant programme will be presented. Ad mission. including reserved sea.t.$1. Box slieetnow Open at Balmer &. Weber’s. Doors open at 1 olclock p. in. Concert commcncesat 2. MERCAN’I‘ILE_ LIBRARY HALL. PROF. ”iC7R3ClllWELLi, Of New York. has the honor to announce a brief sea- son < f his inagiiiﬁcent ENTERTAINMENTS UP ILLUSTRATION, COMMENCING TLNESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 5, 1878, Vifith the Illustration of PARlS,'the BEAUTEFUL CITY Germany,Wednesdsy; Italy,'l‘hursday; Rome, Friday. Doors open at 7:80; beginning at8o’clock. Carri- ages may be ordered atll:-15. Admission, 50 cents: no extra charge for reserved seats. Sale coinmeiiein _ Friday. February 1, at Bal- mer & Weber‘s. 311 Nort Fifth street. ' PBOMENADE CONCERT. HE FINAL VOTING of the Clock and Candelabra for the favorite Minister, under the a.iispi_ces of the Maiiage-rs of. the School of Design. at Lindell Hotel. Saturday evening. February 2. from 8 to 10 :30 o’clock. All invited to attend. Admittance free. SOCIETY NOTICES. lilass lileetiiig‘. 1‘ ASS MEETING. called by the K. O. S. C.. of all ; Trades Unions and workingmen, at Turner Hall, Sunday. 2 p. m.. Febriiary 3d, A STATEL) ASSEMBLY of Ascalon Com- niaridery will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clocit. Work on the Templar Order. Visit- ing Sir Knights are invited. ‘ ' ‘ . We Ho E0 Ce FRED. WILLIAMSON, Recorder. CALLED MEETING OF WEST GATE I , Lodge. No. 445, A. F. and A. M.. will 1' be held at their hall. Cass avenue. between ~ " \ Sprint: and Prairie avenue. on Tuesday even- ing. February 5, at.7::-30 olclock. at which time at Ma- sonic lecture will be delivered by the Rev. Bro. M. Rhodes. Visiting brethren fraternally invited. By Order of the W . M. R. J. HUMBER. Sec’y. HERE WILL BE a. meeting of the dele- gates appointed by the various lodges , 't' for periiiaiieiit organization of the Masonic H.‘ Bureau of Employment this (Saturday) ..oven- ing, at 8 Olclock. come r of Seventh and Market sts. - JOSEPH MOUNTAIN, Chairman. POLITICAL. :EIEADQ,UAR'1‘ERS REPUBLICAN CENTRAL Committee. Lindell Hotel. St. Louis. January 31. 1878.-The nieinbers of the Republican party re- 7}§ o"clock from said ward. » The meeting will be called to order by G. H. Barth. JAMES E. WITHROW, President. LEWIS HUTZLER. Secretary. sidingin the Filth Ward are requested to meet at Soulard Market Hall. on Moiiday. February 4. 1878. at p.m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Member of the House of Delegates Esq. , member of this coimnittee from the Fifth Ward. Gran (1 Layout widths. 0. J. LEWIS & CO. iM.STERN 6: CO., GENERAL AUC1§1_(ilCl}l{lgl%l:f3iq'r)§ND COMMISSION 508 and 510 Locust s§t;eei_t3ua;idL3;1’7.North Fifth stI:eei'o. Saturday, February 2. lderemlﬁ tory “Closing'Out” Sale of Hartz- lliountaiii Canary Birds, at our Salesrooms. 317 N. Fifth street, comfiienciiig at 10 O’clock. I M. STERN & CO. BY WHEDON. TYLER 85 00- Generab Auctioneers and Commiésfon M61'°h1“1‘~5~ Nos. 115. 117, 119, 121 and 123 North Fifth street. cor- ner Pine. " STALLY & SCOTT, GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants,- Louilg H0. ..Z-. No. is South Fifth Street. St. of Elegant‘ Furni- ture. ’ SATURDAY MORNING. February 2. at 10 o’clock. we begin the sale of a magniﬁcent stock of Velvet, f'INANClAL.__~ ::::MCNEYT::”M , ONEY to loan on collateral securitv by I’. F. KELEHER I95 CO. . 305 Olive. i 6 L E E I ” Fifth and Locust streets, 5.-story stone front, one of the ﬁnest Business Houses in town; will divide to suit tenant. BAILEY 131108., 509 Chestnut street. .,' Receiver-’s Sale of Clothing. Y AN ORDER 014‘ THE UNITED STATES Court, I will, until the 10th day of 1<‘ebruary.l878. at noon. receive sealed bids for the stock of clothing in the “Boss Joe” Clothing House. in Terre Haute. of the probable value of 812.000. All offers must be cash. reserve the right to reject any or all bids. The stock can be examined at any time, and the in- ventory can be seen after the 1st of February by at)- lying at the otlice of Scott & J ones, attorneys-ab aw. 417% Mam Street, ’l‘ei-re Hsute. Iiirl.. or address 9»! ab0VB- JOHN T. SCOTT, Receiver. Brussels. Ingrain and 3-Ply Carpets. Oil Cloths. Mats and Rugs.extra ﬁne Parlor and Chamber Su1ts,Desks, Marble-top '1‘ables.Wardi-obes. Sideboards. Lounges. large line of second-hand Furniture. including every- thing needed for housekeeping. cook and heating Stoves, special offering of N otlons. STALEY &_t SCOTT. A. J. MICHEL & CO., I‘ GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. 202 South Fourth street. St. Louis. Regular sale days--Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. J. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer. New .and.Second-hand Furiiiture, Carpets, Crockery, Clocks, Bed- steads, Bureaus, Stoves, etc. THIS MORNING. at 10 o’ciock, we will ' sell alargl. layout of new and second-hand Furniture, consisting of Bureaus, Blankets. Stoves, Mattresses, Pictures. Dry Goods. Furnishiiig Goods, Notions, ﬁne Table Cutlery, etc. Vifardrebes, Waslistands, Comforts, A. J. MICHEL & CO. J. R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. W. H. HAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods. Clothing. Boots and Slices. Hats and Caps, and Cutlery. K-§"Country Auctioneers’ and Peddlers’ Supplies a Specie 3;. Send for Price List. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. ‘ from 10 o‘clock a. In. $250,000 Worth of Boots and Shoes. Hamilton, rown & Co., 527, 529, 531 N. Main st, offers, for Cash Only, One of the largest and most complete stock of Boot! and Slices in this country at less ﬁgures than many of the same goods will command at auction. N 0 charge for cases or coopei-age. Call and be convinced. ‘ELECTION NOTICES. LECTION.NOTICE—-Mechanics’ Bank. St. Louis, Febrnaryl. 187S.—-An election for six Directors of this bank to serve the ensuing two years. will be held at the banking rooms. on Monday. the 4th day of March next. between the hours of 10 a. in. and 2 p. m. GEO. T. HULSE. Cashier. the annual election for five Directors of the Louis Beef Caiiiiing Company will be held at the of- ﬁce of the coinpany. on the northeast corner of Four- teenth and Poplar streets. in-the Cit)’ of St. Louis, Mo.. on Monday, February 4th. 1878. Polls open until 3 o’clock p. in. of said day. By order of the Board. H. B. MERRELL. Secretary. January 25, 1878. #3 THE SEASIDE LIBRAR Y. GOLD PRICE. 1. East Lynne. bv Mrs. Henry \Vood............10c. 2. John Halifax. Gent.. by Miss Mulock .. ..... ..l0c. 3. Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte. . ........10c. 4. A Woman Hater. bECliarles Readc.. . . . .. . . . ..l0c. LAT IS‘.~UElS. 222. The Last of the Mohicans. by J. Feniinorc Cooper ...................... . .. .......... ..l0c. 2* 3. The Marriiige Verdict. by Alex. Dumas . . . . . . .l0c. 224. The Deerslaycr, by J. Feniinore(Sooner. . . . . ..l0c. 225. The Two Dcstinies. by \Vilkie Collins. . . ......10c. 226. The Pathﬁnder. by J. Feiiiiiiore Cooper. . . . . ..l0c. 227. Hannah. by Miss Mulock ...................... . .10c. 228. The Regciitﬂs Daughter. by Alex I)uinas.....10c. 229. The Ploiiee. S. by J. Feniiiiote Cooper. . . . . . . . .10c. 231- The PI‘t11I_'_i<?. by J. Feuiniore Coopcr.._ ....... ..l0c. 232. AI)ark lVl.:lit‘-s Work. by Mrs. Gaskcll . . . . ...10c. 233. The Pilot. bv J. Fenimore Cooper ...... .......l0c. For sale by newsdealcrs or sent post paid on recei t of 12 Cents for single l1llll'lb€1‘S and 25 cents for Iloiib e l{_lllIl£)t‘.I'8, by George Munro, Vandewater street. New ’or . LICENSE TAX ON PRIVATE VE-IIICLES-—_All owners Of‘ private vehicles desirous of availing themselves of the bcne;-ﬁts of the “Associat.i_on for the l’rcveni:ion of License Tax on ‘Private Veliiclesg’ are notified that they may become members of said Associaticii bi’ signiiig the roll‘of members and pay- ing the iiiitiatioiifee. at the oﬁice of eitlier_of the un- (ler.<ii:ned. The object of this Association 18 to con- test and resist by all honorable _l1l('.allS the enforce..- ment of all ordinances levfillg 311003159 13-1 0“ l’1'1V3l~° vehicles. 0. F. GREEN. I’residei_it.. ‘.2000 and 2002 Pine st. HENRY SCHUREMAN, Treas... 12th and St. Charles. ALEX. HAMILTON, Secretary, 213 Chestnut st. ELECTION N-O'1‘ICE-Notice is hereby given that FRENCBI C A”? A R R bi C U R E Has no equal for the cure of Catarrh Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds. ézc. '1 rial sam is sent free. ‘PHILIP F. DILLON, ;___._ Trade Mark pat. Gen’ Ag’t,830 Olive St.,St.Louls,:tllo, JEFFERS7 _ ._ . VAT ..-. .-.- ......._.......-... --. 6 I . FINANCIAL. FRIDAY Evs:NINe, .1l‘ebi-nary 1. 1878..--Th money market generally was quiet, though few of the houses had a" fair line of oiferings of paper from local borrowers. Unexpectedly, th business for the ﬁrstday of the new month was limited. Tliedemand for money came from legit- imate trade in grain, cotton, hogs, liquors, but generally in small individual values. Countr demand for discounts or for currency very light. Supply of funds fail-ly comfortable for all de- mands. Counter business light in checking and Country mud still interferes with ship- ments of products. and necessarily our money market has to be quiet. Visitors from country’ sections report the mud as fearfully and wonder- In s_ecurities, there was but little These were A few bonds of the City and County of St. Louis were sold. Western railroads deposits. fully deep. trading outside of Government 45. in steady demand. quiet but steady. Eastern Exchange was in abun Jan! supply, and lower between banks, rating at $2 per thousand New Orleans exchange In Chicago, Eastern Ex- change was quoted at 800 per thousand discount‘-. Local quotations, corrected by P. F. Keleher -& discount. Sales limited. had moderate ‘sales. Co., No. 395 Olive street: Total , 41 cars. 35%; rejected. 11; no grade.‘ 7. 6 Total, 11 cars. ed spring. 5%. Total, 9% cars. Rye—No. 2. 3 cars. 156 cars. . Elevator Statement. and East St. Louis, Jzlliuary 31: winter. 1; No. 3 red winter, 10; No. 4winter, 4%. Corn—St. Charles, 1; high mixed, 3; kiln—d;'ied 0 6; No. 2white mixed, 3': new white mixed, 2; a rejected white mixed. 3; -No. 2 mixed, 20,; new, Total. 91% cars. Oats-—Ne. 1 Northern, 2; No. 2 do. 7; No. 2. 2. Barley--No. 2 spring‘, 2 ;. No.3 spring, 2; reje0t- ' Recapitulation—-Wheat, 41 cars; com. 91% cars; 3, oats, 11 cars; barley, 9% cars; rye, 3 cars. Total, Grain deliveries from elevators at St. Louis To rail- City ’ Consumption. roads. I g 1 To- |To Rivers; tal. Wheat.bui 8,788 I 372 i 2,658 £11,818 Corn.bu.. 1.121 I I 46,131 3 47,252 bus. ' not -Ryeobll... onus soon ' Bar]'ey"" 1,254 $6 coon TOtI1...... O o o o s o o n o o o OOICOICIOOIOIIOC I o o o o o o o o o no RECEIPTS, WITIIDRAWALS AND STOCKS, JANUARY 31. 1 Receipts. I Withdrawals. | Stocks. Losses of Hogs by "Cho1era..” Rate Int. Coup. Due.| Buv(Sell U. S. new 4s...11907l4 ‘Q90 Gold.[ ........... .. 101 Plvyggfe. ‘ I ‘ ‘ lcciissqsggf gwine bty disease, is shown in_ an item a 232 ‘§8.3ta=t'a'l§'é‘%§ 8.313‘ 3§‘.l‘§‘J‘.§i§' 18$-/21185?/‘ ioii‘.§ws- --‘-‘ii? 1.‘ §i.fI§"£§.15i?3’?§§n§§§‘§°3‘§°0ii§s ;- '1 6 Gold. Jan.&July: 1043/:‘l055,. ton County, Iowa, during the past year have -"-203 1868 1833 5 ¢G01d-.3311-&J111Y-i1‘373/4 103% lost from 75 000 to 100 000 hogs from cholera U s. new 5:... issi soc Go'id.'O_uurtel-1y...i0s/:i04% 19"“ ‘"3 3 503 ».‘ U.s. new «tits. 1891 4}é£60Gold1Q.uaI‘ter1Y..l| 102;‘; .1-33% 00°’ ‘W’ ““‘“5' "°““d‘"' “M 3 10W 93*" ,,li : mate.” x com AND EXCHANGE. , , Buvinv. selling CO1n....-o................o.s new York excnantro, oankers.. $2 00 die. New York exchange. counter CO. 101% of the aggregate number. ratcs.................... ....... .82 50633 par. 56,40 - - - a- - . New Orleansexchango... ..... dis. . par. ,,,m.e30P§§g) svfaggﬁlge lgggsglgfntgs ‘:53 - - ’ . . ‘oNEy_ lbcgsis of that it would D8fC1lm.0i.1l1fr-—K9 make the pigs an; ‘ . - ' - Bum maceums for good paper ....... 10 ﬁcem. _ 00 0:): ie account or t e remaindei of the Improved real estate securities, 3035, yrs. .8l2'v10 "14 cent Western Rural (Chicago) offers this item: LAND ws.nnxN*rs.' . _Buyjng_ geumg, dllring theypast season from 110g ‘cholera. some snlfwari-ants. 160 a0res............$l75 $185 farmers 1035 0,3 1130113 3.3 200 Gacho ' ’ .10. Jacks“ '1 9.11:3 gggggg. ‘ 13,2 Cﬁuléliy the number returned for taxation in 1877 code. no-too W. " . l ' » . Land warrants’ 40acres............ 38 45 13%; .,,f,3if,‘I,’_-V$‘;11‘f§§o_$59:6‘°' against 2:168‘ head In L ' _ . raw your own inferences.—- Cincinnati Price St. Louis Clearing House. Current. [ n e ¢ o o s o I J ocooo Q o O O C I o o n o o n a o o o oo‘UoooInooo$2g4S8\160 —--_——-——-—— . 157,365 Chicago. Milwaukee, New York and Liver ooooioolollditOOIUOIIooouoooooooloosnoico lsv 'l‘el.8l{l'alI)n. New YORF. February 1.—Money 4005 per cent Prime mercantile paper 5@('% per cent. Customs The Assistant Treasurer dis- Gold opened at 101"/., and closed at 102. Carrying rates 5 to 3 per cent. Silver at London un- changed; here silver bars are 119 in greenbacks, Silver coin 161% per cent Railroad bonds , Stock market extremely dull but generally firm in tone, and was without any special feature other than an advance of about 1 per cent in Illinois Cen- , Trans- actions onl_v 38,000 shares, of which 11,000 were Lake Shore, 5,000 Northwestern, 9,000 St. Paul common , 5,000 L.-ickawaniia. 2.000 Delaware and receipts $137 .000. bursed $593,000. Clearinlrs $21,000,000. and 116% in gold. discount. Governments steady. generally ﬁrmer. State securities steady. trail, in sympathy with a rise in London. 11-udson, and 1,200 Western Union. Sterling exchange, ;B. B. dull and weak; sixty days 4.82; sight 4.84. Coupons of '81 106%; do of '65. new. 102/’ :do of ’67 105%; do of '68 108% new 5s 1049;. exint; new ixs. reg. . 103%@l03%; 03 N0- coupons 103% sales; new 48. reg., 1007/. sales; do coupons 101’/.; 10-405 rear. 105%; do coupons, _ Union Tele- graph, .634 ; Uulcksilver 15% , preferred 30; Pacific Mail 22%: Mai-iposa K, oi-eierrcd 1%; Adams Fartro Express 108%; currency 6'3, 121; Western Express Company 100,‘-4’; Wells. Lompany 83%; American llixpress Company 48% N ew Y 01‘K Oen mil 105% : Eric 9 : do prs . fen ed ‘:3 : Harlem 141 ; Alictii can Cen - tral 60% ; Panama 120: Union Pacific 67% take Shore 61].’: land and Pittsburz 72; do preierred 623;; 80? Central 17.1.’: ROCK Island 99%; st. Paul 37% do lirelei-red 68%; N ortnwcstern 35% do preferred 12; Clliouro and Alton 77% : do pre- ferred 100%; Ohio and miss. 7% : Delaware one Lacxawauua 503;: Atlantic and Paciﬁc Telegraph 19%: lllssonrirscinc 1%: Chicauro, lsurlinizton and uulncv 103).; Hannibal and St. Joe. 11%: Central Paciﬁc bonds 104%: Union Pacino do 104%; Union Paciﬁc land slants 104%: sinking funds 959;; .Tenn. 6'5 old 38: do neW36%; Va. &i;lSi‘3o; do new 30; Missouri 6’: 104%; Ft. Wayne ioxnox, February 1.--Console 05 13-16; new 45.3 104555 _5 20s 011867 10636} 10-403 1093;; new be 105%‘; ltrle 91;’; do proierred2‘2; llliiiois Cen- tral 77; New Jersey Central 30%. Putts. February 1.—ltentes 1091 72140." p COMMERCIAL. Provisions. The market yesterday was under a cloud, and with the exception of pork, for which there was a fair consiimptivo demand, the movement was ex- ceptionally slow, and all the tendencies toward weaker conditions. Standard mess fell on‘ 100, and dry salt meats were in light request at re- duced values. Bacon, although comparatively scat-cc, was not appreciably aﬁcctled. Lard about steady, wi.h 7.250 bid on east side, and 7.200 on this side .for shipping lots. Following are yes- to day's H'ﬂl’18:l('H0l18 on '(3linnge: l’i-. steam lard. Standard pork closing prices: Feb. ‘.',1877...... $16 25 G 16 50 lo}-{ Y0.-iierday... 10 90".’ 20 To-day 10 80l7.20@% bid. Pork-140 hrls hard side mess on track at $10 70. 40 do at $10 75. 350 brls standard on 13}. side at $10 so (.-mall :1l)ts do early both sides river at $20 00), 400 do at $10 90 do]. 200 brls heavy at 511 this 51410; on orders--250 brls at $11 50. Green ml-ats--Neglected; lower. 1). llicats--—LoOsc: 1 car cured clear ribs and clear (at Qilincyl at 5%c round, 10,000 lbs thirty {lily clear ribs at 5.450 f. 0. b., small lots 1’. 0'. b. cars 15. side at 5 350 for long clear and 5540 for 0‘-Dill‘ ribs, and 34 (‘take cured clear ribs at 5.600. On orders by dealers--30 pkgs: shoulders 4}.’c,long clear and clear rib 5350. short clear 6%c. Bacon-13 csks short clear at 6%c,r-mall lot do at 6,550. 25 cults clear rib at 6%0 to 6.40®6.35, 10 mg plain sugar-cured hams p. t.; on orders by de‘-alers--30 casks: clear rib 6"/.0, short clear 'I%c. .1’.l'€3kf.‘l.‘=t Bacon-—Sells on orders at 9@l0c. S. C. I~lams——Sell on orders at9@l0%c. L:lrd——'1‘lmrsday evenins‘. 750 tcs prime steam sold on B. side at 7,540. Yesterliay, 7.200 hid this ll "I)lll1l.'4i'l13.1\'(3.' side and 7}--.'c east side for shlppiiig lots . Reﬁned dull a’l7§r{t'.t:i'lS1llll 1.03 to 80 on orders. Tallow--Steady. Prime country at 6,340. Grease-inferior, 3%(5‘3-};'0; brown, 4la4};c; yellow, 425650; while, 534@5%c. Relief---Oil orders: Extra family moss $134313 25 Vii‘. "2'Vhf-b 1'0" d,10t&11 ' swiﬁ 50 gr .2101. r , lie 0 9 lb, tongues Dressed I.-logs-—Easier; light sales at $4@4 25. Cotton. Yesterday Liverpool was reported dull and lower, market giving way 1-160, and sales of spot 7,000 bales. New York also weaker, and quota. lions revised, all grades below middling being re duced 1-160; middling and abovq unchanged. Home market quiet at previous rates, with light 0 0 Illinois Central 76%; Cleve- C..C.C. and I. , 34; New Jer- pool Closing Markets. hours Friday, February 1: CHICAGO MARKET, 3:30 P. M. Po1'k—Mm'ch. $10 so; April, $10 95. Maren. 7.350; April, 7.45. March, 23x0; May, 26%c. March, 510. Barley--.\1ar0h , 490. barley. 12,090 bushels. els: barley, 11,266 bushels. Oats. 37 cars; rye, 6 cars; barley. 39 cars. MILVVAUKEE MARKET. March, $1 04%. Inspections-—\\'heat, 111 cars. NEW YORK MARKET. Milwaukee spring wheat $1 28. 60%fa?61c. Ca ts 34%0. 7.65@7.67%c. (Zorn , LIVERPOOL MARKET . 563. Lard. 40s 6d. For the 24 hours endinx Friday. February 1, Merchants’ Excualize: Receipts b TIONAL nuixa (5llAl:('}ED 1-‘ROM Tiils SIDE 32 10011.5. B rail East to-— ' Boat. N. Y. 1 Phil. ‘ Bait. F our. as brl .............. .. | 102 92 ss so Bulk meats '19, 100 lbs .... .. \ til , 55 54 1 53 Grain, inil feed, barrel 1 meats and lard ......... .. . 46 44 43 Fourth class. ........ 51 46 44 43 Boxed meals . . . . . . . . . . . .. , 56 51 49 48 Cotton, compressed ..... .. I 7 70 68 I 67 ALL RAIL TO SOUTIIERN POINTS. transactions, yesterday's sales amounting to 130 ‘ ,, g. ,, _ ,_ . bales. We quote: 1.9.. , name a e g “Q St. Louis--Low ordinarv 70; ordinary 80; '83 08 8 :l3!a..‘ ”8 . _ _ - , . _. _ oi--1 uyr-I 5:-4 1-4 .9 "Er-4 :“;r.:.::.:.‘i:.:;::'. ";l2t*‘:.‘:;%..i;2€,:- ..‘::"‘.i'::s !.s,§,- 3- 3-1;; 5- fair 11'-"0. Stained--Good’ ordinal: 8 /c' 1' ’ M ' zniddlniii Bitmmiddlina 9x0. Y )2 ' OW New Orleans.... ........... .. 3;; ft 28 55 ‘:1 New l’oi°k—Gold 101%. middling. 11 1.16c_ Mobile .... ........ 23 Fulzireg steady. Sales for future 63.000 bal ~- Nasilville. ’l'e.nii ........... .. 3 f" 33 H _’ l"cbru_arv 11.020; March 11.130; April 11.27:; Ch‘"t’"‘°9."‘3‘ Ten“ """" " hi.-iv 11.390; 4...... 11,5-2.; July mac: August i‘?E3.?,‘;‘§;..i’i’§;.'ii2.'.;:°o:.;::::::: .7 .7 .-.7 5:2 9:. .- 11—6-50; Sentember11.39c;October11-136; Novem- Augusta. Ga ....... .... .. so so so 57 1 04 57 her 11.050. Savannah. Ga .............. .. 52 52 2 47 90 42 Receipts at other points-—-New York 85 bales- Brnnswiciz, Ga ............. .. 5-5 53 5:3 47 90 47 how Orleans, 7.7.37 bales; Savannah. 2,292 bales; Jessup. £321.... .... .... ...... .. 57 1 54 1 00 57 (‘.125-.rleston. 518 04108: Galveston. 238 _bales;. “"5"?” ("“" for pom“; 0“: 52 5? 55-’ 47 90 47 Mobile. 1.620 bales; Wilmington. 150 bales;Nor- MA‘:,?dG(:' ' ' """" " 65 65 55 51 112 57 “dis 9-037 W95: 1’-=*“~""01’<=» 64‘-3 03193; Men» w7a°stI>'oiut'."0€ziIIIIIIIZIIIIII at as so 51 1 17 as pals, 1.940 miles; Boston, 580 bales; Philadcl-" Columbus, Ga .............. .. 2 82 82 62 1 34 62 D3713. 30:2 bales; Indianola. 259 bales; Pl'ovi‘- FortGames.Ga.... ........ .. 87 87 87 55 119 66 dance; 336 bales; C. 1’. and W . 1’. 1872 miles. ‘(~—;‘€‘$hb3"")g.‘V(19"3-(-3;a------------o- 9Q 4 Liverpool t,)l,iotations--Upland do-10d‘ Orleans ’ , ., . ’ ''' " *' . , .. 6 7-16d. Sales, 7.000 bales. Market ’dull and §‘,;,‘,,‘,,.,,.f",},L".,-,“,,““ Geneva’ G‘ 1 ......-.mm0mmnm_T mm mm Albapya 6. ......... ::::::::°:::: go 33 33 E. 1 72 82 Stock on ...-..'.........:i..‘.. ..... ..'..'......'..s5.sl7 til-'1i=l‘rrx§i)i§'fr‘i.E>i1:T'i$°'(')I"" °°° " 55 5-2 52 47 1 30 St.oi-n on hand same time last veal: .............. ...53,365 G1'ee.nS1?Ol'0.‘N..C..:::::::::. 88 88 88 74 1 a2 81 srxrnunsr or canes nncsins AND sill:-Iutnrsi. Columbia. 8. 60 60 60 .57 I 04 .57 Received since September 1. bales ....... ........l67.252 Greenville 60 60 60 57 1 04 57 Siiiiiiiieiits since September 1. ba.lcs...... .....l32.7-32 Qyiarlaiiliiing S. 60 60 60 57 l 04 57 pﬁqeivea yesterday. bales ............... 816 éumtor, S. 89 89 ss 71 1 64 86 0 O O o c o-co o o u - n coco oooooooonn """" S0 Clocooooosoooo 90 Net i-cccipts..... ............. ............ . . 815 Port Royal. S. C 52 52 52 47 90 47 c-;uill-Aiiuivic «moss Rl:‘C‘B:l1’TS AND siiiforiinfs pr Opeiilia. Ala .... 87 87 87 66 .. .. DAYS. 1 Bimiinzliani, 75- 75- " 1 14 57 "" 909- P35-'-'~ P-Shi'nmonts.—~ Calcra.‘ Ala ....... 5 75 57 l 14 57 , w 1837. , 1876. 1877 13:’. Eutgula,Alet.................. 82 8:2 82 62 134 62 golds; report ........... ..1o8.7?3 163,046 127,033 128,272 ijnion Spi'iiigs, Ala .... 82 82 821 6'2 1 34 62 iglilrr ay ................. ... 1.190 1.135 1.318 851 Selma, Al:-I . . . . . . . ... . ..... .. 60 60 60 3614 79L 47 Ti;;:1~I.(1£:_Vv. .......... ......... 2.32% gdontgoilieﬁy, $4113.... .... .... gill 61 gill 170%; 357, _ 1:’: _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .‘I ,, H .' kS(nVj eq ‘ 3, _ , , , ,,...... ’) ‘\€_¥l1lli’::S~(1'aY .... ........ .. 1.649 1,042 1193 2,074 Li?-oil... 00 so 54 1 or 54 %niéi~sda_\ . . . . . . . 5116 11.3960; 397 1.419 Tallahassee,1l‘la..... ....... .. 95 as E % 2 ,_ fl 3)’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . *2 1 493 §‘t_ A the Il"]a.,_,,,.,... ‘ 81 .———‘_"_- _-....-... ‘I.-':‘.""' :’H1I1t1l1llgI?,sA.I']K.’................ as-V’ 59 W ' 172,503 132,732138,723 Newport, 4.. as 4.3 70 s n o e e o u-Oaeooooooon 6'5 79 60 I (B Cncompresseii from East St. Louis: 40 additional 7-1“-1° k°°"- -0J'k------------ 30 30 so 28 55 ‘5 Der 100lbs from this side. To Boston. 750 ‘ii 100 ‘has. To Providence. 750 is 100 lbs. To New York. 700 E IOJ lis. '.l,o Philadelphia. 680 it 100 33. ‘lo Baiuniore, 670 it 100 is. Inspection: of Gran: For the twenty-four hours ending 11 a. m. Feb- ruary 1. 1878: Wheat--No. 1 spring, 1; No. 2 spring, 16; No. 3 Transactions on ‘Change. February 1. 1878. V FUTURE MARKETS. Wheat-—Opened dull and lower, but improved toward the close. Transactions very light. March sold 1%c lower early in the dayat$117, advanced on Call to 31175;. sold down to $117); later--at close. 51 17% bid and no sellers. April opened at Me lower. at $1 1814. had X0 ingot: bid on Call, but sold at- lPI'18t.7; No. 2 Mediterranean, 1%; No. 2 red I tel-ward at ope-sin rate—-bu on at 31 18,14 late ; notlmx done in I-,-41142; axe lower) ,,_. .. Wheat. bu ...... 3.423 I 11,818 1 243,239 Corn, bu ...... 50.925 47,252 405,345 Oals. bu..... .... .. 7,925 - 697 63.863 Barlev. bu 4,746 1,790 58,935 R-Y3: bll........... 1,2m An instance of the evident exaggeration of ‘ To which it might be added that the - total number, of hogs returned for taxation in Clinton County, Iowa, in 1877. was 56,403 head, against 45,428 in l876—~and that if this number were but 40 per cent of the entire number of all ages, , the estimated ‘loss would reach about 70 percent The valuation of the ‘ ‘It is estimated that the farmers of Jackson County, _ Iowa, losta half million dollars worth of. hogs Messrs. J. W. Adams it 00. furnish the follow- _ lug details from all important markets to closing Lard- _ W‘lieat—February, $1 023/.,; March, $1 03%. Corii-1<‘ebruar_v. 391/ac; March, 39,140; May, 41550. Oats—February. 23%c; Rye--February, 500; Receipts-Wheat. 48.142 bushels: corn. 45,120 bushels: oats. 24,840 bushels; rye. 3,274 bushels; ,SI_1lDlIl8llt8—-Wheat. 94,955 bushels; com, 47.- 869 bushels; oats, 23,340 bushels; rye, 1,142 bush- inspections-—\t'heat. 93 cars; corn, 133‘0ars; No. 2 wheat, cash, $1 05; February, 1 04%; 2 Cliicago spring wheat $1 26; No. 2 mixed, Pork $ll25.'3l2. Lard, Spring wheat.‘i0s 5d@1ls ld; California average wheat. 12s 5dfaJl‘.1s 9.1 f.Ca.llf0l‘l‘lla club vvh'eat.l2s 9d @138 2:1. Corii—new, 28s@2Ss lad. Cats. 35. Pork, Liverpool whceit ﬁrm; Liverpool corn quiet; ; Mark Lane wheat slow; cargoes of wheat oﬁ‘ coast and Ensrlisli country markets steady: car- ; goes of corn oil coast and French country mar- l-ictsasliade easier: cargoes of wheat on pass- ; age, very little demand. Toledo and Wabash 16%; Y ‘ "0 o . W‘?-'-—-. L""°d S"”°” 1”‘-""°“ 0°: "9 T31“ 3“"‘° 355» Receipts and smplnenui of Leading‘ Articles 1878. and c01'l‘eSDOl1t'1lI1.E day in 1877. as reported by the St. Ennis £21713: 65101::-Etluatrai. 52?-1l1tlt’.0,_t't1l_lﬁl0t“llfltg‘.. ,_£§f£I13fi.'ti':I7».";,1n1g2.13'Zq3. bid for it on Call, but none offered .' spring lower to sell; February offered at $1 04% with $1 02 bid ; March at $1 05 with $1 04 bid. Sales: March—-15,000 bu at $1 17. 10,000 at $1 17%. 5.000.312$117?:,All1'i1-——10,000 bu at $118.14.. ; Corn-—0pened dull, depressed and‘ lower, af- fected by large deliveries on February contracts. but afterwards it better feeling; was _,-observable, a_nd prices improved slightly. February sold lightly early in day at 40%0 (%c oﬁ),"'but soon fell to 400, closing at 401/,0. March opened and closed at 40540 (yesterday p. m.’s rate), selling mean- while %@%0 oil‘ at 40%@40%0. April sold late at 410-%0 advance. May opened %6 011‘ at 41160, closed at 419’. New corn-Februar oﬁered . at 350‘. with 33,140 (33%c in E) bi . Sales: February——5,000 bu at 405716; 5.000 M 401/.0; 65,000 at 40c; March-10,000 at 40%c; 5,000 at 403/30; 20,000 at 403/.,@40%c: 25,000 at 40%0; A11?‘ -—15,000 at 410; May——5,000 at 41%035.000 013 30. *~ - Oats-—February opened 1/40 higher at 253/gc, but fell oil‘ later, closing at 25}./.0—sales 15,000 bu. Nothing done in other months: offered on Call- March at 257.0, bid 25%0; April at 270. bid 26560; May at 27%c, bid 27-‘/.0; June at‘28%c, bid 273/,0. Rye-Nothing done‘; bids of 49340 for February and 500 for March—sellers February at 510. Po_rk-—Dull; lower. February offered at $10 97%, no bid; March at $11 05 with 11 02% bid; April at $11 25 with $11 bid; May at $11 40 with $11 32% bid. Late, however. the demand quickened and prices lmvroved; 750 brls March sold at $11 05 and 500 do at $11 10. D. S. Meats—-steadily weakening, but in some- what better demand, yet by no means brisk, be it understood. Sales; 200,000 lbs 0. ribs seller Feb- ruary and March on pt. Shoulders--March offer- ed at 40 with 35/30‘ bid; 3.%c bid April and 40 May. Clear rib—Febri:lary offered at 5%c,n,o bid ; March at 5,540 with 51/50 bid; 5.600 bid for April, none of- fered; May at 5.900 with 53.10 bid. _ Bacon-—Declining. Sales: 50 csks clear rib sel- ler February and 50 do March on p. t. AFTERNOON BOARD. _ Wheat--No. 3 red—February sold %@%c better than bid on forenoon Call,.10.000 bu bringing $1 15 @115%, March active at %@%c decline; opened and closed at $1 17, selling meanwhile at $1 163460 1 1635621 17%; sales—10,000 bu at $1 17%. 30,000 at $1 17. 10,000 at $1 16%. 15,000 at $1 16%. April %c 011‘ and dull-—l0.000 bu sold at $1 18%. Cash bid ‘/40 lower at'$l 15%-—iione offered. Corn-Lower and slow. Sales: Feb—10,090 lit: at 400; March-—-15,000 bu at 403.10-—-more offered at that, with 401/,,0~bid. April-5,000 bu at 405.10, 50,- -. 000 at 40%c, 20,000 at 40%®40%0. May offered at 41_%c. with 4l%0 bid; cash at 40%0. with 393/.,c bid. N ew—Feb offered at 350, with 33% 0 bid; 330 bid casli--none oﬁ'ei'ed. ‘ ' O-'.1tS——N'0l;h1ng' done ; 250 bid cash, none oﬁered; Feb1‘uaI'Y offered at 25,340, with 250 bid; March at 260. with 25,540 bid; 26%c bid April; 27%‘: May. and 27340 Jnue—-none offered. Rye--500 bid for cash--none offered. Pork——Easier. Sale, 500 brls. March at $11 05. FLOOR TRANSACTIONS. WHEAT-Couipai'atlve closing prices: ' ' No. 4 winter No. 3 do. N02 spring Feb. 2, 1877.11 33540134 $1 371; Yesterday... ii.-iii on 10 1 16 $1 03;; To-cl.-.y...,.. we bid 1 153/, l 033/. bid Winter samples very scarce, and stiff as steel- yards; really slightly better in price, as the de- mand exceeded the oﬁerings (but came solely from a couple of~-mills necessitated to have sup- plies, be it understood)--all quickly taken. Grade-No. 4 iield sllﬂly at $110, with $1 08 promptly refused; No. 3 sold %@%0 lower on Call, but rallied later to $1 l5%—-—yet some offered and untaken at that at close; No. 2 higher; rc- jected better, too—-libt to be had under 94%®95c. which samples command. Sales: Gl'ade—2 cars No. 4 and No. 3 early at $1 07%@1 16, 1 car No. 3 reg. at $1 l:'>.‘>.i, ‘2 cars do St L and st. fr. at $11535‘, 5.000 bu reg. do $11534, 1 car No. 2 at $122-same bid for more; by sample: Red—1%cars No. 2Med- iterranean (part E trk) $1 14, lcar no grade at 750, 2 cars rejected at 94%0, ’ 1 do at 950, 31 sacks at $105, 4 cars nondesci-ipt and ,1./, car No. 4 at $1 ; 126 sks gbod thin at $1 10; 2cars selected No 4( ii E. ti-k) at $1 11; 1 car better at $1 12%; 135 site at $1 16; 2 cars selected No. 3 on E. trk at $1 17fcD White—-60 size at $1 16; 16 sks at $1 17. Spring—-Held stiﬁly; but little doing. Sales: Grade——-1 car No. 1 (yes. p.m.) at $1 07: 1 do at $106; for No. 2 $1 04 bid for 5.000 ml. and-$1 03% for car. Samiile--2 cars selected No. 3 (one on E. trk) at $1. COR-N—Compai-alive closing prices: NO. 2. ‘Rejected New. Nogr. February 2,1 77.. 38745139 36,3-gs.-.‘37 -) Yesterday . .... 4.. 34% 34% 26 ’.l\()-dily. ouoonoeooo 25 Samples in somewhat better supply, yet all sold at full prices. Grades-—No. 2 opened at 20 lower at 400, but closed %0 better; demand active from speculators to fill Feb’ contracts; sales larger than for some time past. Rejected scarce and ﬁrm—- wanted by order buyers at 34,510; new ﬁrin,move- melit light, as most receivers were holding above selling rate--same bid for kiln-dried; no grade dead dull-1 car sold in E at 250, but 23340 in St. L. and 240 in C. were the best bids otherwise-— held at 240 and 2940 i-espectively; new white Shipments ARTICLES river & rai . by rail. 1878. 1377 . 1878. 1877 . Apples. hbls . ..... .... .. 47 308 1 78 Butter, ms .............. .. 31,673 4,520 Biiggzlluz. rolls ...... .. ..... .... 31 70 47 Barley, sacks ........... ... 164 2 Barley. in bulk. bu ..... .. 7,200 3,600 2,006 450 Beans. SR8 and brls .... ... 10 23 14 45 Bran and sliiiistilffs. slain. 160 1,165 642 1.040 Bran and shipstuffs. cars. 3 .... 1 Cattle. head ....... 337 7 1,079 1 2-27 Castor beans. ska ........ .. 153 Castor Beans. bulk. bu.... 1.000 Coffee. sks................. 758 443 678 705 Corn. ska ...... .... .. 10 565 100 Corn.in riuls. 43.200 37,600 7,287 12,59-3 Corn tlcul. bi-ls.... .... ... ‘200 152 597 D15........o...-...o Dried fruit. illiZd.......... 183 40 118 46 Exits. blurs .... 891 159 20 . Flaxseed. sks........ .... .. 1.600 1 Flour. orls................. 3,841 2,071 4.189 5.245 Hnv. o:Ies...... 1.091 1.078 83 uorsesaiid Millet. lleado 82 79 405 231 lilacs. ms ....... 46.199 109.486 47,655 84.&-17 HQIES. D83tj................ 9'” .... LaruOb.oooo ioooouooooooooi econ Lend. msn................. 2.180 2.435 4 76;; Mail. MKS. .... 83 234 Molasses. til-is ..... ........ 898 46 45 14 Ilolxslies. kelIs............. 2 166 501 o u o o o ocuooo-.0000 “8 087.9. Fkb-as--o-navoooooooo . loo: b{.“1 0l\te.ln cum. on ......... 5.850 1,300 7.644 1,950 Unions. pl<us.............. 19 1 166 25 Ore. iron. tons............ 800 ll Ore. zinc. tons . . . . ll 22 P19’-'l!'()ll.l/Jllﬂ......-....... 390 70 2‘.-. I)(’rKl o O I I 00000000000000 COO! Hams. lbs ................ .. 47.271 8,371 Meats. ms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 450.000 436.883 280.930 Potatoes. sits and brls .... 138 J62‘ 365 1,358 Potatoes in bulk, bu .... .. 350 1.050 Rye. sks .......... .... .. is live in bulk. bu... ...... 1,050 2,100 Rice. pxlzs................. 50 125 126 salt.Ixs.................... 500 2 :62 Salt. oi-is.......... ....... .. 490 7 243 10 Sheep. head .... 1.54 120 Sugar. nlids..... ....... 664 2.2‘? 21 38 Burn. nrls .......... ....... 51 107 4-55 569 sugar. bags ......... .. 420 ¢ o o e - o ooloeooocuc oooo coco Tobacco. hlids ..... V 24 33 26 Wheat.slit-................. 190 418 1 Wlieatin bulK.ou......... 14.350 4,530 .. 2.816 W001. o o o o oooocoouoooool M 90 Whisky. rectified. bris... 244 2.2 St. Louis Freiznt Rates. Rates of freight to Southern ports by river: New Vicks- Mem- Orleans. burg. phis. O I O C I O I 0000030000000 35 o o ¢ o o o o o A o n o tones o o o o o o o I o so l o o o o O o Q ooooooouooooolsooo 100 1 1 O9 Cornand Oats ........ 17% 17% 17% H .................... 22:5 22% l Meats. 100 lbs . . . . . .... .. 17% "% 17% Way, 300 “$1 100 lbs. . - Tllitsit RATES ARE F30)! EAST ST. LOUIS-—4C ADDI- mixed scarce and in demand at 360; high mixed and No. 2 white mixed salable at price of No. 2 mixed to shippers. Sales : Grade—1cai-No.2 mixed fr. 0. at 40}.;c, 60,000 bu and 19 cars do reg. at 400, 11 cars and 10.000 bu at 40%c--saline bid for more; 2 cars rejected in C. at 34%c. 12 cars new this side at 340, 2 do at 34%c. 23 do re . at 34,‘-40--same bid for more; 1 car no grade in L. at 250. 1 car new white mixed St. L. at 360, 1 re- jecled while mlxed at 350. Sample sales in bulk: 1 car new mixed (car) at 350, 1 do (do) at 370 del. 1 new white mixed on E. trk at 370, 344 ska St. C1llll'10B this side and 3 cars No. 2-white mixed on E. trk at 410, 363 sks St. Charles at 420, 46 sks no grade at 220. On orders, delivered in new like by dealers—-350 sks mixed at 430, 100 St. Charles (for seed) at 500. OA'1‘S—Coiiipar:itive closing prices: No. 2. Rejected No. 2 white Feb. 2, l877..... “ %@35 33 35 036 Yesterday... 0¢“.’5% 2-1% 25% but To-d,a_v.......... 25!; bid 24% 25}; bid Gr.-ides scaice: Rejected sold at steady rates to shippers at ‘Z-i%c; other grades very scarce and in dclmind from ii.-etiei's and order buyers at a frac- tional zidvaiice, but none to be had. Samples in very light supply; good dl-mand from local feeders, at steady prices. Sales: Grade—-6 cars rejected iegular at 24140; 25530 bid in E for No 2 and 25%0 this side , but none oﬁ'ered-—oll’ered in Ad at 260, no bid; 25’/.0 bid for No. 1 Northern, and 25540 for No. 2do--lattei'ot1'ered at 26,550 reg- ular. Salnple sales: In Bulli—-On East track, 2 cars No. 2 at 2535-0260, 1 low-mixed at 25,140; in new sacks-—-115 sucks fair white at ‘.’9%c, 120 sks Northern mixed at. 300, 1 car Northern white at 310, 120 sks mixed in elevator at 29:40. By deal- ers. on orders. in new sacks, and delivered——300 sks l1liXc(1al300, 150 do at 310, 1% cars white at 20, RYL‘—-No. 2 in demand, but salable onl lower prices; 2 cars sold at50c. with that bi more, rejected oﬁered on Call at 480, 450 bid. BAllLiJY——Uuclial\ged. Hziivlly enough trading to establish a market. Sales: 1 car rejected at 330., 1 No. 3 at 400; 1N9. 2 on p. t. FLOUR--Fair movement at steady and firm prices. Grades from xxx down in light supply; better qualities plenty. Sales: by grade-200 bris super at $4 10; by sample—-12.5 bi-is at $4 40; 100 on track at $465; 150 at $4 85 dcl; 210 (lots) at $4 756 500; 50 :it$530; 2-00 at $535; 280 at$540; 200 at $5 60; 100 at $5 90; 200 at $6; 100 at$6 25; on oyder,-— 200 brls at $6 25. 1<‘loui'inspeclions for January, 1878: Fine, 613 brls; superﬁne, 757; x, 2,186; xx. 527; xxx. 336; f:~.mily,6,947; cheice.l,6ll' total inspected sound, 39,741; total ilispectr-.d, 52,718 br1s.' BUCK WHEAT Fl.OUlt—-Choice Wisconsin sells in small way at $5 50/725 75. RYE FLOUR—Dull; city sells on orders at $3 7542 4 del; country at $3 25 to $3 50 (101. CORN MEAL-—Slow, but steady. Sales.350 brls city at $2 l0Fa>2-15 delivered. BRAI\’-—Oi1‘«:rings somewat larger; prices steady on this side, slightly 1ll2l1Cl'0l1-E track. Demand good, mainly from Eastern shippers. Sales: sacked-—-2 cars on E trk .-it 690, 1 do at 710, 2 do (1 del fromélhis side) at 720, 3 cars at mills. 113 sks on Pacific trk, and 100 size on N M trk, all at 680. Also 1 car shipstuils at mills at 72%c. HAY-Receipts and oﬁei-iiigs light; demand fair and prices steady. Sales: on E trk-2 cars mixed at $8 50@9.1 prime timothy at $95.25.] car do at $9 50, 1 choice do at $10 75, 1 do (small baled) at $11; on this sidc—-3 cars strictly prime timothy at $10 50, 3 choice do at $10 is, 3 do at $11, 1 fancy at 11 2.). BALINGSTUFF——Jobbin2' rates: bagging 2-is ﬂax 100; jute 2-it l0,‘.i@l0?-£0; 2% do l0%@l0%c;2% 11@l1%c. Ileiiip twine 10-@103-£0. Iron cotton ties, arrow, grip and 8t.Louls hoop $2 50 99’ bundle. HKGHWINES--Sales 87 brls at $1 02. LEAF TOIIACCO-—Steady and strong. Break large, and the best as to quality put up for some time past, consistingly chieﬂy of fair to good mali- l1fa0tl.1l'll’lg and sbippiiigleaf; and with it good competition between shippeis and manufacturers about all sold, at satisfactoi‘ prices to sellers. Oii‘ered--81 hhds; Reje0ted—— ids on 11 hhds at $2 70 to $6 50. Sales: 70 lihds; 3 at $1 5060170, 7 at $2 1001.2 75, 12 at $3@::’. 9:) ,_l3 at $4004 70. 29 (mainly f:ictOi‘_V1t:af) 313 $0 15505 30. 5 at $7 50@7 60. 1 good ﬁller at $8 70. gr Monthly statement of movement at ware- house for molitli or Jai_iuary, hhds only: 0ﬁ‘o,r. ings, 512; rejections, 350; sales, 162; re ipts,278; deliveries, 790; stock Feb. 1. 1879, 2,7 7; same time last year, 880. _ * Li+3AD-—Soft Missouri dull ;' last sale at $3 75. HEMP—Dull. Wcquotc: New undressed at $65 690; dressed $130 to $150; shorts $ll0@l25; hack- lcd tow $65@72. - WOOL --Slow. Unwashed--selected combing 2900310; mixed do 266 270; medium 250; Texas ‘-200 230; Tub-washed-choice 370380; medium 356 360; dingy and low 2867300. Barry, black, cotted. 507.-100 less. _ H1l)ES-Quiet. Dry-—Flint l5%@16c; salt 120 12%c; damaged ll@11%c. Green salt——Sound 702 7};0; damaged 5%®6c; bulls and stage 4%Qbc; calf 8%@‘.lc. _ _ SHEEP BELTS--Green (city) 90c@$l 25; green salted 75/3850. Dry-Large 7000800; medium 506 600;small 25@500; dry shearliillrs 502150, green do 1560250. DEER SKIN S-—We quote large at 18@20c. FE ATHEl’.S-—-Unclianged. Prime L . G. 406410; inferior 35®37%0, mixed 1051300 ; tare—--30100 41' cont. . BEESWAX—-Steady at 250 per lb. BUTTER-Receipts, 31,673 lbs. Common and medium grades are only salable at very low ﬁg. tires. but all offerings of choice packed or roll met I good demand at ﬁrm prices. We quote: Creamery at 35%-400; dairy-packed. com- mon to fair 80 to 110, prime to choice 2073250-— seleclions 270; poor to choice country store- backed 100 to 180; country roll 1.061230: tol5c; Northern dairy roll 150200; grease butter 5670. l‘»GGS~—Althongh in very heavy receipt, strictly fresh met an active and still’ Inai ket at 120. DRESSED I’OULTRY--Receipts llvgc; demand quiet and outer. S-ales: Chickens at $2 to 359 at for @2 75;.ducks $2 50 to $3 25; geese $4 to $6; t11..l‘1I3.Y5 - 1003.-110 <0‘ 113’. Live dull and no.,m,i,nal.. ' GAME.-,,.-Scarce and in der'naii'd. 501953 R0051‘ $1 25@~1.-30-1s-qulr1'el.50?i2600; ,m'i~xe.d andteal duck $1 51:1; mallard do $2632 25 ; wild turkeys 500750 VEALS-slow at-6@7c twill’ for d1'essed- _ ., AP-PLES—Flrm and wanted. We quote: Gen- iting-at $2 25 to $3 25 for poor to choice--1 car sold at $3 25 on order; other. choice varieties at $3 50023 75. ‘ ‘ _ . ., DRIED FRUIT-Dull and weak; offerings light. Sales: 56 sks apples at_4c,’ 7 like mixed peaches at 3%c, 8 halves do at 4%c. , GRASS SEEDS—-Receipts 579 sks. Timothy scarce and ﬁrmer at $1 25021 30 for prime to choice; Clover selling on orders at $4 90 to $5 10; Red top quiet at 35613400 . POTATOES—Oﬂ'erings lighter, market quieter, and prices steaciv. Sales: 66 sks sound mixed at 550, 156 site slightly dry rot peachblow at 500. ONIONS-Quiet, at $1 75502 49’ brl and 5000600 V bu for prime. . WHITE BEANS—-Unchanged. Western range from $1 for poor to $1 75 for prime navy; Eastern $1 60 to $2. : HONEY--Strained 760100; comb 12%(c'i)140. _SAUER -KRAU’1‘—Country at $2 50612 75 t9’ brl, city at $2@2 50 vi?‘ half brl. and $3 25093 50 0' brl. SORGHUM--salable at 300 49' gal. RUTA BAGAS-We quote at 30020350 . HEMP SEED-Unchanged. Sale 80 sks prime at—80c. sks returned. CASTOR BEANS,—-Sell at 90001151. FLAX SEE D—Qui0t, at $1 15101 20. h_HfOPS—-Wisconsin 50380, 11.17. 800100; orders lg er. ~*' GREEN PEAS—-Poor to choice at $1 30091 40. BROOM CORN-Sells at range of 30050 1?‘ 15. for light to 500 for heav ; ham tierces 65@85c, bacon casks $1 60051 70, lialf casks 8063900; flour barrels, country 2500300 ; city elm 360 ; whisky bar rels $1 40@l 60; pork barrels $1 05; lard tierces $1 25. Sale 1,000 lard tcs on p. t. SALT—Steady. We quote Domestic at $1 35 and $1 45 ll’ bbl: G. A.’ at $1 25031 30 19’ sack. SACKS—We quote: Gunnies—In bales 14%c; ro- sewed 15%c; bui-laps——2-bu 100. 2%-bu llc, 3-bu 12%c, 4-bu 13%c, 5-bu l4%c, 6-bu 15c;,cotton seamless 2000250: ﬂour 8% @9%c: wool 42% @520. st. Louis Wholesale Market. RAISINS, ll‘RUI'l;‘S AND N UTS—Raisins, layers —-new—bxs,$2 10 S2 25; ii! bxs,$1 20031 25;qrs. 6501: 750; Sultana raisins. 1303140; seedless raisins. in mats, 10@1l0. V 15. Currants, prime new. 7% fa)80. Citron. Leghorn, 18@20c_: lemon and orange peel. 21@2-30. Figs, Smyrna. new layers, 1469 160: drums. 1303140. Dates. 70080. Prunes, ‘ Turkish. csks or br1s.11@12c.-new. Almonds. soft shell, 1805200. Fiiberts. 13014-0. Brazils, 76:390. Walnuts, 1200160. Pecans Western. 5360 ; Tex- as, 75390. Peanuts. Tennessee, 50360. ‘Lemons’. 6' box. $4 50055 50. Oranlres— Mcssina, $3 5062 4 49' box; Valencia, $8009 1? case. . ‘ CANNED GOODS. PICKLES. ETC.-—rea0nes, V doz., 2-11». 51 65051 75: 3-15, 52 2502 50; Straw- berries. 2-lb, $1 40021 50: Raspberries, 2- iii, $1 506 ‘los 75 ;Goeberries,2-m .81 20011 30 ;Whort1eberr1es, 2-ls, $1 7503185; Pine-apple, 2-15, 51 50@2; Cher- ries,2- is ,$1 3.5051 50: Pears,2-l5,$2@2 50;Qu'inc0s, 2-lb, $2 25632 50*; Tomatoes, 2-ﬁx. $1 local 25:3-lb. $1 35®1 50: String Beans, 2-lb. $1 25021 50; Lima h,eans,2-lb,$1 50:01 75:Green p,eas,2-ii» .$1 50002 50; v Yarmoutn corn. 2-25. 51 8562:, Winslow cor... 2-lb, $185@2; Sardines. half boxes in case. 2203 230; quarters. 14%fa)l5c;O_vsters. choice brands. 2-lb . $1 40601 50; Oysters, choice brands. 1-5, 85 la-900; Oysters,goou brands, 2-15.31 10@1 25; Oys- teis. good brands. 1-5.6505750: Lnbsters. 2-E. $2 90623, Lobsters. 1-5:, 32 00622 25. Pickles- Gherlzin, gallons, 49 dozen, 34 50:85; half-gallons, $325@3 oozouarts, $2 2502 50; pints. $1 25001 35; English quarts, assorted. $7@7 56; English pints, $385; Pickles in brls, 30 gallons, $8619 50; half- brls. $400025 50; kegs, 10 gallons. to la; recs. 5 gallons. $2 75623; Salmon, 2%-ﬁ>,$4-35024 50; 2-5. $4 103425; Salmon. 1-lb. $2 156512 25. SUGAR——New Orleans. 768340; N. 0. re- ﬁned yellow. 8%ra9c: do reﬁned white. 969540. COFFEE—Rio. common 1S@18%0: fair to‘- good, 19@19%c; prime, 200; choice, 20550; fancy yellow. 220: Singapore Java. 24@25%c; O. G. Java, 2860300; Costa Rica. 22140: La.- guavra, 22%.}: Santos 21556220: Mexican 216220. MOLASSES-New Orleans 38@48c for common to choice. - . REFINED SUGARS—Cut loaf l0%®10"/30; crush- ed l0%@l0%c; standard granulated 10%@10%c; St. Louis granulated 10@10%0; powdered 10%@ 10%:-.; ﬁne powdered 10%@l0%c; standard (A) 9916119’/.0;St. Louis (A) 9%@9%c; Missouri (A) 92.639960; extra (C) 9-“/,89%c; standard (0) 9%@ 9340: yellow (0) 9%@9%c. SPICIQS--Nut-megs. $1 0001 10: cloves, 5009550; pepper. l‘.'@18c; auspice; 17662180; ginger, 116120; cassia. 300. - axon-i.ouisian_a. 6}-£67: Carolina.’ 7@7%c 0' it ; Japan. 767340 CHEESE-—New York cheese. 12-8130; Ohio factory, 12613; factory skimmed. 60 lo 1148120. poor to choice; Western. 116120; Y.A., 131418 150; E. D.. 130140; P. 14., 2000230. SOAP——Paim. 4@4xc: extra family. 5%o60; Castile-’li1arsei11esl 116130: white Marseiues. or BEANS-Choice Eastern medium hand-picked. suitable for grocer’: trade. scarce at $2 75613. xC11.)1I}{/DAGE--X inch and larlrer i0%c: 96. 10510: 0 40' 0 SYRUPS—-Common. 4004-50: fair to zood.50o 550: choice. 6002800. I CONCENTRATED LYE-—Pittsburz Saponifier. $4 50; Greenwich. $400: American. 5400; Oriental. $3 50: 1118210. 83 50. CANDLES--Star 9. 14340150. STARCH——Glcss, 8146100; corn. 83-50100 ; pearl, 3X@-U40. . '1EA.‘:'-Young Hyson, 350651: imperial. 3500 $1; Gunpowder, 4004851 25; Japan, 400051 10; Oolong, 350651 10. C.i{ANBERRIES—-$85310. AXLIs GRl9A:-519-Large. 1 cioz. 7 case. 32; small do do, 2 doz in case, 32; medium do, 2 do: in case 9 25: infwood. 4 doz in case, 82 5004. M4NUF.ACTURED TUBACCU —- l?’l'Ull11'.£!'B brands from 850651; natural leaf. 12-inch, 70ml too; do 9-inch 750800: do 6-inch 706800; “AAA” and similar brands, 12-inch, 5802600; bright quar- ters, ﬁne, 6003670; medium origin. do 5809620; common quarters 526560: extra navies. all sizes, 5800650; medium do do 530560; ﬁne black do do 48~’d>55c; medium do do 4.60500; twists, 12- inch, 5840656700; do 6-inch 5802650; do im- pressed, 6 inch. 6340650; bright cable coil 650750; ﬁne-cut, first brands. 8003900; do second brands 7509800: do low grades 500700 0 it . lrisix. 1100113 '90 lb 30 lb! Mackerel. f200m half half half! Qr. 15 lb 12 lb ;ims[i-vi. brls brlslbi-ls kits kit. No.3iIea.I«‘um.';i0oi- 550 515 480 275 100 so No.3LargoFain.xl2 oo 6 50 c 05 5 ca] 3 -25 1 1.5 1 so hO.'....u....... ‘ l%°.8i3°o2i32%.§]i§.3li8lt2 . o. inxers.... I No. 1 Shore..... 20 00110 50; 9 65 8 90 5 2511 75 1 45 No.1 extrashoreézh-I oolii 50:10 as 9 all 5 75: 1 so 1 so llo.lMeso .... .425 0013 00119010 90] 6501 210 175 No. 1 extra mess.*27 00314 00‘l3 8011-2 60: 7 001 2 30 185 Lake Fish. ' ' No.3 \Viliteﬁsh. 3 25. 3 10 3 oo 1 at 75 65 No. 2 \Vliiteﬁsll.|..... 4 001‘ 8 80 3 6) 2 25 85 75 No. I wlil:ensii.l.....l 5 00; 4 70 4 40 2 75 i 00 85 No.1 Trout..... 4 2541 400» 3 80| 2 40 90 N Sahnon. Columbia River.l16 001 8 50! 7 851 7 25' 4 25’ 1 45' 1 20 ernliz. C000. C500’ CD000 ‘COCO ‘CCU’ 6 W 3 50 0...: loop. loooo Dunno Icon. noon 6 3 50 00000 cocoa I000 00000 00000 Potomac Roe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holland Herring. kegs.. ........... ..... .......$l 50 Sealed, boxes, argo and medium.............. 35 No.1. boxes ............ ....... 30 Russian sardines, kegs..... ............... 90 4.:odlisli,large in 100m. 5011» and 251!) boxes, 13% lb 6 Codﬁsh. med. in 10011). 5016 and 2511) boxes. ‘F0 lb 5% Codlisli.boneless.in 3011: and 3511) boxes, '18 1b.... 6 Codfisli, extra boneless, in 30 and 3511) bxs. 3 lb 7 Codfisli, extra boneless, in 5-11: boxes, ‘#13 lb .. 8% Smoked Salmon, in 1003). will and 2515 bxs. 18 Smoked Finnan Haddies, '48 lb ..... 10 B10ﬂtt‘l‘8,10'0lll1)0‘X........... ...... .. 2 50 Bioaters. 50in box ......... ................... .. 1 35 New smoked halibut, in 10011:, 5011; and 250 boxes. ‘iiib...... ..................... ....... 10_ DRUGS-—Acid. citric, «tr m. 800: tartaric. powdered. 520; alnmon. carb., 220; alum, 40; as- safcsticla, 2.30; balsam copaiva, 450: bismuth sun- nit, $2 25; blue mass, 500; blue vitriol. 120 : oorax, ref. . 123-40; calomel. American. 900; do, English. $1 50; camphor. 340: cream tartar, pure, 340; chloroform. 900: corrosive sublimatc.70c; glycer- ine. 2000260: mornhliie suipli. .07 oz. . $4 10 zopiuin, 0? lb. $5 25: do. powdered. $7 25; oil bergamot sand, $4 50: oil lemon sand. 53 50; potass. blob- rom. 220: do bromide. 600; do chlorate. 280: do iodide, $3 75 ; powdered rhiibarh. $1 25; powdered ipecao. $1 75; powdered jalap. 40c:qu1nlne. B. .1; Sons or P. at W., oz., $3 10: root.geiit1an.ib.12c, x-oot,g1nger (Jalnaica),i?fb 250: root.rnubarb (E. India), 51 40; root, seneca. 750: root, squilis.16c; sal epson, 2%®3%c; sal nitre. com’l, 6@8c; sell him: ch pure. 1460160: sat Rochelle. 370; seed, canary,oc; do cardam,h1alabar.$250; do hemp.5c; do iniistard. white. 150: silver nitrate c.rrst., V oz., 950; do do niseu. 19' oz., 950: soap, castile,iiiottled,-i'lt,10_%@12c; do do white, 16:75 me; strychniiie. cryst., 1? oz., $2 00; do powder- ed. S1 85; sulphur it 50060: zinc. sulphate. 120 LEA'1‘ll1*3i-i——]EIai-liess oak 3001380; uppers $346 60; Kip--1°70. 1 light $500070. No. 1 heavy $75®ll0; oak sole 3702400; Spanish do. hemlock 26.6280; Buenos Ayi-es do 2861300; slaughter sole 2569350; rough leather 2807330; French kip. dozen $700 125; French calf $405275; French morocco $3063‘-40; linings $6612; topping skins S9@l4. WHITE LEAD—The Collier White Lead Com pany, the St. Louis Lead and Oil Company, the Southern White Lead and Color Works and the Missouri Lead and Oil Company each ciuote their strictly pure white lead,in kegs.at $8 50,and white lead |ati$8 12100 In; fancy brandsare ouotedfroin $6 upward; pure dry white lead at $7 50; red lead. extra color. 57 75: red lead ordinary color 57 25; litharee. S7 70. ‘ GUNPOWDER—The Lafiin is land, Duponvs, Hazzard's Oriental and American Powder Co. s sell at following uniform tariﬁ‘; . G., F. F. (1., F. F. G. riﬁe. 9 25-5 keg, $6 15; 1294-5 keg. $3 35; 6% S keg, $1 80. Mining and blasting (A) V 25-!» keg. $3 90; do do (3). .25-5 keg, $3 40. Ride and sporting in cannisters-—ril'le, 3-6-L cans. 2 dozen in case, V case, $7 90: 1-D cans. do do. $12 25615 40; 614-! calls (ducking) $3 80. Safety fuse. common cotton. V 100 feet, 750; single- taped water do do. $1 50; d0|1b1e-t8ped water do do, 51 75; triple-taped water-do. $2; gutta-percha do, 82 50. Other brands are ducted at uniform prices as to grade. SHOT--Patent. S2 1562 59 P baa; buck, $2 406 .2 45 V D“ 1lA1L8—$! 5002 60. TURPEN TINE. UM: h.T0.--‘Turpentine. 340 353; mm 011, 6562700: castor oil. 120012540 49' ii: nests-foot oil, 65@680; whale oil, 750; bank oil, 48@50c.:liibi-icatinz oil. W. Vs.. so-ease; coal oil. 110 deg. 1401;540:150 deg. 185-40190. Llrisﬂlill on.-soon c._ not IRON-Charcoal limouri No. 1 1"n’dy $31; No. 2 do. sis: min. 818; white and mottled. $21- uthcrn stone coal No. 1 Fn’dy, ; No.2 do 819; mill, $17618. Rankin! . charcoal. lo. 1, mi No. 2. 91- ensue. Aaabama and , No. 1, 81 N; No. 2, $19 59. COOPERAGE—We quote del: Lard kegs 400 - 1 Black band irons. No. 1, $26; No. 2. $24. South- 0' 6531 Ohio sot-t stone coal irons: No. 1. $23; No. 2, 17, 100 sheets, $7 50; D X X, 12%x17. do, $12 50; D XXX, l2%x17. do, $1500; I 0, 20x28, 112 sheets, $17 50: 1 X. 20x28, 20x28 $10 50. and 16 0.1.. 9 lb, 360; boiler sizes, 14 and 16 oz. , 380. mg (toppers. V’ lb, 320 8 22 to 24, 30; L. U. smooth-—No. 16 to 20, 40; No. No. 26, 4 2-100: No.27. 4 4-100. smooth—No. 16 to 20. 5.700; No.22 to 24, 5.900; No. 16 to 20, 7.600; No. 22 to 24, 7.800: No. 26. 8c;No.27.820c. * For less than bundle add 10 09' lb. quality--—Nos. 14 to 20, 19' lb, 120; 21 to 24, 130: 25 50 per cent discount. Goppered market,same list -low dull. IRON ORE--Iron Mountain. $4 50005 90. CHARCOAL TIN PLATE—-I U. loxis. best charcoal. 225 sheets. per box.57 50; IX, 10x14. do $10 00; I C, 12x12,_d-0, $7 50; IX, 12x12, d0.$1000; I 0.14320. 112 sheets, $7 50;I X. 14x20. do, $10 00, I X 1, 14x20, do. $12 50: 1 xxx, 14@20, do, 51500; i A x x 1;, 14x20, do, $17 50:1 0. 12x24. do, $7 75; I 0, 14x14... 225 sheets. $15 00; IX, 14x 14, do. $18 00; I XX’. 14x14, do, 821 00; D C. l2%x DX, 12%xl7. idn. $10 00; do. $22 00; I XX, 20x28, (10, $27 50. ROOFING T1N—-I 0. 14x20. pest charcoal roof- ing, 112 sheets. 37 00; I X, 14x20, do, $950; I. C. . do, $14 50:1 X. 20x28, do, 519 00. COKE TIN PLA'I'E—I-O.1€x14. 225 sheets. 36 75; I 0. 14x20, 112 sheets. 56 75:1 0. 10x20. 225 sheets. ‘ COPPER-—Brazier’s, 30x60. 14 to 100-lb sh eets 280; do. do., 10.11 and 12 lbs, 300; do. do., 29 and 9 lbs, 320; do. do. Gand 7 lbs. 340. Tinned——14 X48. 14 and 16 oz., «V lb. 280. Planished—.-14x48, 14 Gutter copper-20 and 24x72, 10. 11 and 12-15 sheets, 39' lb, 300; 14-5» sheets. 280. Reservoir copper, 16x60 and 18x60, tr lb, 300. Bar copper, square and'round, % to 1% inches, V in, 290; do. do. 3/. inch, 320. Copper circles, less than 84 in. diameter, 07 lb, 310; do., 84 in. and over, 340. Segment and pattern sheets, 0' E, 310. Locomo- tive ﬁre-box sheets. 9' lb. 280. Copper bottoms, 59 lb, 300. Metallic bottoms, «P 15, 200. Solder- HEET IRON—Commou—1*lo. 16 to 20. 30; No. No. 26, 3.200; No. 27. 3.400.‘ S. to 24, 40; Don be refined Juniata , smooth , GENUINE RUSSIA IRON—Perfcct, Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12,9’ 15.12-’/,0; stained,do. 1?‘ m.12%c; Tare 22 lbs to bundle; for less than 1 bundle add 10 4? lb. PATENT PLANISHED IR.ON——Nos. 24 to 2'7, A quality, «Hit, 110; Nos. 24 to 27, B quality, 9%c GALVANIZED SHEET IRON-—Juniata, or ﬁrst and 26. 140; 27, 150; 28, 160. bundles, per cent. . SOLDE Extra,‘in bars, 9‘ lb, 140; No. 1 do, 130; N o. 2 do. 120; shelter. solder, 260. SLAB ZINC OR SPELTER«—6%0 if lb. IRON WlRE—Nos. M06. 90 it’ 15; Nos. 7. 8, 9. 100; Nos. 10, 11. 110; No. 12, 11%c; Nos.13, 14, 12550: Nos. .15, 16, 140; No. 17. 150; No. 18, 160; No. 19, 190; Bright market. full bundles, 63 ms, Discount, or full as bright market, 45 per cent discount. SHEET ZINC-600-lb cask. 49 ii. 7%c; 250-lb do, 7540; sheet. 8c. , BLOCK TIN-Banca large pig, 9' lb, 220; Strait’s large pig. 190-; Eng. ref’d large pig, 190; do. small, 200; bar. 210. - 2 . St. Louis Lumber Market. Revised by E. H. Hyiners its Co., 3938 Broadway. WHOLESALE AT DEPOT AND ON LEVEE. Yellow pine rough ﬂooring, ﬁrst and sec- ' ond. clear. country dry .................. .. $23 000225 00 Yellow pine rough ﬂooring, ﬁrst and sec- ond clear, green ...... .. ....... 20 000222 00 Yellow pine rough flooring, third rate or common. country dry ........ ...... .. 14 000015 00 Yellow pine rough ﬂooring, third rate or cowimon, green .................... 11 00/6213 00 Yellow pine dimension, mill run, ........ .. 11 006013 09 Poplar strips and boards, ﬁrst and second ear .................... ............... .. 20 006323 00 Poplar strips and boards, third rate or o ¢ e u o o u o o o n o o on‘ A o u a ¢ o o o o s n Q o a 000 no W Poplar strips and boards. mill run ..... 15 00fc'l)18 00 Black walnut, ﬁrst and second clear .... .. 45 00@60 Black walnut. mill ruu......... .... ........ 30 000145 00 Black walnut, culls to common... ....... .. 006325 00 Red cedar, hewed and sawed, dimen- sion ................ .................... .. 17 50513000 Red cedar. hewed and sawed, fence posts,7to8feet,‘§100 pcs ..... 2000632600 Oak andasll ............................ 17 006027 00 Hickory. sugar tree and white wa1nut.... 22 000135 00 Cypress, gum, cotton sycamore, linn, elm an ma le... ....................... .. 11 00’a)20 00 Yard 1' res for above are for dry, and from $5 to $10 per 1,000 feet higher. Bills sawed to order, extra rates. . YARD RATES. Wh-its Ptne. . First and second clea"r—-I inch thick. . .. . . . $35 006145 C0 First and second clear—1%, 1% and 2 inchcsthick ............................. 37 50047 50 Star, or SEC-Olld-C1898 ﬁnish—1 inch thick. 27 506032 50 Star, or second-class ﬁnish——1%. 1% and 2 iuchesthick .......... .................. .. 30 0060-35.00 Box boards——l4 inches wide and over, “A"and "B” ........ .. ................ .. 3250604000 Box boards—l4 inches wide and over, “C” or select third-rate . . . . . . . . . .‘ .... 17 50¢??? 50_ Stock boards—10 and 12 inches wide, ‘ 'A” and "B" ................................. .. 8000f&>3'250 Stock boai-ds—10and 1211101165 wide, “C” _ . or select third-rate .................... 17 50fa)2‘2 00 Third-rate or common boards.16 feet long ‘ —1inch ...................... ..... 15 00001650 '1‘hird—rate or common boards, 12. 14, 18 and 20 feet--1 inch ...................... ... 15 5061317 50 Feucin.-:—-lsfeet .............. ...... 15 00Fa)l6 50 Fencrig--12. 14. 18and 20 feet ........... 14 500215 50 S11.ea.thi1lg-(‘.1111 fencing or grubs. ...... 11 50@12 50 Joists--12. 14 and 16 feet long-12 inches wide and under .......................... .. 14 506916 53 J oists. 18 and 20 feet long-12 inches wide and under ................................ .. 15 00@17 00 Joists, 22 and 24 feet long--12 inches wide 8.ndlll1d€I'.......... u o n o s n o o o o o o s o ecoooooooo Timbers and scantling--$1 50 to $2 $3 In. more than joists of same length. First and second clear flooring, matched and dressed—’/, thick count.... .. ...... .. 28 OOG32 50 Star (or second quality) ﬁooring,matclied and dressed——7/3 tnlclr count .... . . . . .. 25 W02’! 00 Select fencing (or third rate), matched and dressed—}g thick count ............ .. 17 50620 00 Flooring. ta ed--52 to $7 50 more iii 11 feet. accor ing to width. ’ Partition, double dressed--$2 to $5 E M feet more than ﬂooring‘. Ceiling, %in0h thi0k—-$5 to 510 ‘Q M feet less than ﬂooring. Ceiling, 9-’ inch tl1ick—$‘2 50 t0:$5 ‘C 1! feet less than ﬂooriiig- ' Siding-—First and second clear............ 18 00@20 06 Siding-Star (or second qualit ) ........ .. 15 004017 00 Siding——Select fencing (orlhir rate)..... 11 t_)0fd>l3 50 Piclu-.ts—-—Souare and flat. rough ......... .. 2 o0®l5 00 Yellow pine ﬂooring. matched and dressed, 15-16 inch ttiick. same as white pine. - Yellow pine flooring. matched and dressed. 1 inch thick. $1 50 it 1.000 feet more than white pine. Yellow pine ﬂooring. matched and dressed. 1% inches thick. $5 '9 1,000 feet more than white pine. Yellow pine step plank, 1, 1% and 1% inches thick, dressed both sides ...... .. Poplar siding. clear. dressed .... Poplar siding. star or second quality..... Poplar-sidlng,coininon............ Poplar ceiling. clear and second clear, % inch thick. count ........................ .. Poplar ceiling, clear and second clear, 96 inch thick. count .......... .. . 20 00622 50 Poplar ceiling. star or second fquality. % _ inch thick. count ....................... 15 004018 00 Poplar box boards off first and second clear and star. 1, 1?.{, 1% and 2-inch. at $561110 '-“£1 1,000 feet less than white line. 33 0Of&‘4-5 00 15 0071117 50 12 006014 00 10 0061911 00 16 00@18 00 “A” lawe Green Bay shingles .... ..... 9 00603 25 ‘ “A” sawed Wisconsin shingles. . . . .... 3 15®3 Common to shaded "A" shingles ..... 1 506-2 75 Shaved pi-.esliingles ......... ......... 4 00614 75 Lath, river and city make ............... .. 2 7563 00 Dressing, one side. $1; two sides, $1 25: working to flooring, $1 50; to siding» $2 50; to ceiling» $4 00 $1 1,000 etO especial rates to dealers from the country. st. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Friday, February 1, 1878.-The following were the receipts and shipments of live stock at this port for the twenty-four hours ending at 11 a. in. to-day: Horses and Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mules. 8.8681056.......uuo..-..... ...? oboe 82 o o e a o-ooooooooooo 9018 I000 ooeo CATTLE-—-Range of prices in to-dav’s sales? Natives, good shipping steers $4 40@.i 50; light to fair do $4614 37%; common to fair butcher steers $2 90013 60; common cows $2 55; fair stock steers $3 10023 20; common mixed slackers $2 62%. . Eastern shipping demand quite good for a Fri- day. Probably 1,000 head of good, heavy and line pony steers could have been sold if they had been in, and at steady prices. The good feeling of the last few days was well sustained, affording considerable encouragement to sell- ers. After all, there is no assurance that prices will be kept up next week. though they may not decline to the ﬁgures from which they advanced a week ago. Some dealers to-day suggested probable declines in New York next week,for the reason that holders of cattle in Ohio, Indiana and other sections nearer to New York than St. Louis and Chicago will forward, so as to get the beneﬁt of present prices there. The opinion is held here that line late general snow storm prevented the int.erior shipments,and hence New York prices were kept up. If there be no further storms, New York is liable to be pretty well supplied with cattle from the states named by early next week. We make this statement, so that if our country patrons forward cattle to arrive in St. Louis on Tuesday or Wednesday, they must not be Sll1'l)l‘l8ed if they should strike slight declines. In justice to our market, we must give the values of to-day. but a few words of caution will do no harm to country shippers who intend sending cattle next week, either to St. Louis or to Cliica go . Yet we can say this : the general demand for good cattle will be kept up. It now looks as if buyers will right along tfpsrate steadily. For months past the demand has been liiiiited, but now there is a decided change for the- better, which will be kept up if good matured cattle con- tinue to come in. The interior shipping demand for good pony butcher steers was steady. Offer ings of all kinds limited. Good to choice oxen and cows and heifers in fair local demand and steady. Among yesterday’: reported sales were 18 extra Missouri spayed heifers, average 1,150 lbs, sold at $4 25, by Moody, Cash & C0,, to M0- Low, of Mobile. Ala., for the butcher trade there. The price given is one more illus- tration of the (value of matured stock. These heifers were raised and fed by Mr. J. B. Moore, of Macon County, 510., who is deserving of men- tion for his good work in presenting tench cattle tiers. Common butcher stuff was weak and slow. Bulls dull. Veal calves quiet on fair supply. Best milch cows and springer: salable, but grades be- c.u'rLn quonrioxs. ,. - N ATIVIS-Good to Choice Steers-Average 1.50 ms and upwards. 549065 25; av. 135031.450 lbs, 54 50rc2l4 75; good do av. 1.200G‘l.“00 tbs. $4. 3064 50; fair do av. 1,250@1,350 ms, 546 4 - 1%: . Fair to Good Steers-Smooth apdwell-fatted,av. craze: 1.150ul.200 lis. $404 30. _ Linn: Shipping Steers—-Tllis description in- §;n;l5e‘s£aIr. pony cattle of l.05001.125 its aver . Butcher steei-s-- Good to choice avenues Low CLEO 38 $3 7564. Fair averages 950615150 is. $3 4008 70; common to medium, $03 35- , Good spared Heifers-siversltel 1.01301.-119'! it w. Uuoieeoolnaao s!cwers—l'wavm'aa'osol one 5. @900 lbs. , 2 90. Common 32 @2 90 1,000rED1.100 lbs, its, $3 7504. 25; $3 40753 60; lbs. $3 37%@3 50; $303 25. mon .. $2 yearling stockers dium $180023; fair Little. J Mooney, 16 light .8. qiiali-ty. ers were utterly . compared with tion supply for next Will of the try rise or fall. European Hence _ note a slight cliiies on hogs in shipping, but .few butcher in the morning, good sales of the China. Sales at the heavy. pers would have to quote: No. . 64 Fancy natives. terrupted by the niand good, and export. active and ﬁrm $2 506113 50; bulls tra $6 75 . sales to-dav; CU - Il101‘l'0W. head; total for —Re0eipLs 1,972 «$3 40. bales. State at $484 60 Minnesota $74208 spring $1 26; No. ‘$1 35; Februai ruary ﬁrmer; unchanged. No. 1 1. ‘Mai memo. and scarce ' i,Ills so Fair to Good Cows and Heifers-—Averag'es- .800 $3 0003 40; me.(uum‘-to fair NATIVE 0xEN—.-Ave1'ages".-1.1100,. lbs. and up-. wards. good to choice. $3 75004 00:00 rough and fa.t.'$3 25013 50. Common, coarse and pony. $265 ’ Corn-red '1‘exans—Good to choice steers, av. $350604 00; fair do, av. 9006; 1,000 lbs, $325ro350 ‘ 1‘ “ COLORADO8--Good natives, averac.'es1..000ra1.l‘50 good Texans, averages 950@1,100 thin steers. yearlings heifers" $1 85@2 12$’ . Stocl<ers—Fair to good feeding steers. av. 9506 1.150 lbs, $3 400103 80. 691,100 its. $3 25023 50. Medium to fair stock- ers. ‘ averages 92500950 lbs. $2 87%.lD3. Thin stockers. 700r&>850 lbs averages. $2 40022 65. Com- 25®2 35. VEAL CALVE-5--Common to fair, or head. $400 $6; good $7 00@8 00; choice natives \ W yearling calves for stoekei-s $2 2553265 {F 100 lbs: choice and select steers. $2 75033. MILCH COWS AND SPRINGERs—-Cominon to me- Cattle sales to-day: Keys. Lancaster & Co. to Noise Morris. 16 good na. ship. steers...1.-408 $4 50 Same; 33 good rough na. ship. steers. ...I,309 Shields. 14 fair native shipping s-teers....1,177 4 Same, 16 fair native shipping steers. . . ...1,l85 4 arvis at C0 2 3 Jones, 20 fair native stock steers.....,.... Dawson. Jackman at C0. to Shields, 18 light native shipping stecr5..l,133 4 00 J. McCormick to Mills. 12 light Southwest stockers........ 641 2 62% Sparks. Beamonds &. Co. to M. McCarthy, 11 fair nu. butcher steers.1,056 3 60 R. Stewart to J. H. Daniels, 13 _fair native stock steers 833. 3 10 Edoln. Coleman at C0. to Noise M orris. 16 fair na. ship. steers....1,269 4 00 Irons & Cassidv & Scruggs & Cassidv to Levering. 10 com. native sows .......... ..1,000 2 55 Alterbury, 15 fair na. ship. steers........1.313 4 32% Hull. Steele at C0. to ‘ Atierbury. '12 fair na. ship..steers. ...... . .1,460 4 37% HOGS —"l‘he supply was only fairin quantity and The market was dull throughout. through. A. few loads were sold in the morning at concessions from yesterday's prices, then the packers quit. The market was more depressed until general quotations for packing hogs ran down to $3 75603 90. V , National Yards took hold moderately, _but West- side packers did nothing after the m-orinng hours. At the former place, along toward_4o’c_lock,, a slightly ﬁrmer feeling was noted in prices as caused by the relief by means. of sellers being able to stall sales. to-day, in Chicago , has shown settlements of op- qeals for January, and that the packersthere will probably go to work again in their legitimate :- sphere as manufacturers of meats. most likely started purchases, so as to attract Journal of Thursday pretty well expresses the sit- uation in the following: “There_ is no use trying._ to account for this ﬁuctuatien iii the hog market upon any other grgund than that it is simply the I; ree go kings, the St. Louis papers call them--at whose beck or nod the hog markets of the coun- prices of ‘hogs without their consent, nor peace news depress them.’ ’ if the hog markets had been made the foot-balls of the heavy speculators during the last few days, and now, that deals are out of the way, busi- ness hereafter will liegoverned by purely legiti- mate circumstances, such as supply, quality, news it would advance and more life in the demand for hogs. pretty safe for country shippers to expect de- that is, if the heavy operators have been on the short side in option deals in product. _ ket closed to-day with a number of loads unsold.‘ There was a modelrate iiiqulry for light hogs for t e hogs were $4 05, by Sparks, Seamonds & Co. to Pat Halli- gan, buyer for Whittaker. _ lbs; raised and fed by W. H. Chil s. of Abilene, Kansas, and said to be the ﬁnest boss that have passed through Kansas City. ‘ They were Poland and Berkshires. Light, $3 40603 70; mixed packing, $3 75003 85; good to choice do. $3 90.@3 95; fancy. extremes in sales, $3 60674 20; bplk, $3 80023 90. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price- No. Av. Price. - 49....260...$3 95 100....‘288..-$3 90 44....368...$4 20 .. .288.. 00 53....301....410 .56 .273....-100 40 ...262.. 8 95 00 18 ..305.. 3 90 43....2~l8.. 4 00 64 .2l3....365 40 ..3l6.. .405 56....233.. 385 ....21l....360 47....lS0....3 60 52....316. ..400 '52-on¢3'$8ooo-4 12....1&’5....3 560000193: 0-3 90 NATIONAL YARDS. llo. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. 61....254...$3 80 85 49.. .296 ..3 1.lJ....28l....3S0 74....42S....400 51....341....3 90 50....3l5....3 85 112....254....8,80 1l9....257. ..3 80 47....193....3 70 57....250...J75 69. ..19.i. ..—- 51....249....3 70 25....27:l....365 60 ...385 147....340....385 33....421....390 96....314. ..385 45....326...390 52....269....380 7....2-16.. 365 44....2 ....390 55....269....380 50....229.. 370 9l....245....3o0 23 95 52. ..305....385 45....234....370 . 23300.-3 42oooo326on ""'_ 5300002773: ."—" S5 40. ..427.. 405 44....2-49.. 385 55....284....3 85 58....263.. 3 85 73....20-2.. .365 58....256....3 85 5-i....3o4....3 85 73....19:-3.. 3 NE 57....:l54....3 75 46.....345....390 59....‘2-16. 380 SHEEP-—Market quiet. Butchers did not show much disposition to take hold, owing to conditions in Eastern markets. wanted to purchase at a little lower ﬁgures. supply prevented declines, especially on good The market closed dull, though the ship- liave obtained slight concessions. Butcher muttons—-Common to medium $2 7563325; medlilm to fair $3 3503 65; good to choice $3 75@4 25; @130 lbs. for shipping, -$4 506134 65. Sales: Description. 87 Common natives... ............. .... .. 76 New YORK, February 1.-Beeves-Including a number of car-loads to arrive, tamed by snow—Receipts 1.570 head. One car-load Texas cattle, 1.060 lbs av. , $8 25, to dress 55 lbs; and 1 car-load choice. Illinois steers, 1,450 lbs av. , $11 25, to dress 58 -1155; otherwise, range $9011, to dress 550557 lbs. Sheep—Receipts , 3,400 head; Receipts 4,400 head; market ﬁrm at $4 70@-4 80 V 100 lbs for fair Ohio hogs, alive; 2 car-‘loads good Ohio hogs, 180 lbs av., $4 75 9’ 100 lbs; and 1 car- load (10, 200 lbs, CHICAGO. February 1.-—-The Drovers’ Journal reports: I:lozs—-Receipts 40,000 head; shipments 2,000; market rather more active; mixed packing $3 65053 80; light $3 80013 90; choice heavy $3 9000 3 95; many left over. Cattle-Receipts 1,800 head; shipments 1,700 head; all grades active and ﬁrm; choice shipping steers $4005 25; slackers. $2 50@3 80; mixed butchers’ strong; cows Sheep-Receipts 250 head; prices range from $3 25 to $5 75; market unchanged. ALBANY, N. Y., Febi-uary 1.——Ca_tt1e-Receipts, 371 car loads, against 391lastw‘eek; prices a shade better; common to fair $4 12%@4 62%; medliim $4 8754005 12%: extras $5 87%. 89 car-loads, 16 less than last week; prices %ra‘l%c better on all grades; common to fair $4.04 75: fair to good $4 75005; _ _ light and demand fair, prices %c better on all grades; common to fair $5025 75; good $6 25; ex- BUFFALO, February 1.—Cattle receipts to-day 153 head; total for the week 7,038 head; no fresh arrivals consigned through; 25 cars through stock in yards held for shipment Sheep head; total for the week 14,200 head; prices un- changed; closing ﬁrm. active and higher; Yorkers $430024 40; good to choice heavy grades $4 10054 25; fair to extra all offerings disposed of; sales 12 cars. KANSAS CITY, February 1.—-Cattle—-Receipts 450 head; shipments 354 head;market steady: Native shippers $4 57%; all round;sales ranged at $3 30(&>3 45; bulk $3 37% oonorali Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK. Febuary 1.--Cotton--spot steady; middling uplands 11 1-160; futures closed steady; February 11 2-100; March 11 12-100@l1 13-1000; April 1127-1000; sales to-day for future 63,000 Gold closed at 102. 525 and steady; favor; receipts 11,000 brls; superﬁne Western and to choice $5 30: extra Ollie $5527 50; St. Louis $5 1061825; patent Corn meal dull; Western $2 50002 90. Wheatﬁrmer; moderate inquiry; receipts 36,000 bu; Nebraska spring $l23;No. 3 spring $1 20%; No. 2 Chicago No. 2 Milwaukee spring $1 28; 1 Milwaukee spring $1 33; No. 2 white :1 3301 35; two-rowed state 730. Corn heavy; receipts 35,000 bu; upgraded mixed Western 470; steam mix-ed 540 54x0; old yellow Western 600360340; pound yellow 540; No. 2 February 57546610. Oats unchanged; receipts 11,000 bu. Hops quiet and unchanged. Sugar dull ; nominally unchanged. New Orleans steady; demand moderate. quiet and unchanged. Tallow -—sti"ained quiet atlsl 57,1-{ﬁll 65..Splrils of turpen- tine firmer at 31@31}(c. Beef quiet and _ ﬁrm. _ nominal. clear 5X0. Lard-prime Butter ﬁrm and unchanged. Cheese firm and unchanged. Whisky ﬁrmer at $1 0901 09. cmmoo, February 1 .--F'lour steady and un- changed . Wheat unsettled and lower and active; No. 1 sprin~g$1 in)‘; No. 2 sprint tilt edge $1 04% $2 650 37%@2 50. w ‘ ‘ fair, averages 900031.000 lbs. fair do, averages 900001.000 lbs, Good stock steers. av. 950 Southwest Missouri mixed $2 25@?. 50‘ $9 O0@1O 003 to good $300040; extra $4500-18. Av. Price. = O W. butcher steam... 686 892 Buy- lifeless. It was dead drag all About 3 o'clock packers at the morning operations, It must be rem'embered that Again , they week. The Chicago Drovers’ or four‘ men—Chica- War news could not lift up the It does certainly seem as and demand ' for - meats. not be surprising_ to on to-day's prices, It will be the last three days of a month- Our mar- supply was limited. _ A sold at top prices but closed weak. Among the day, wasa load of 40 hogs at The averaged 427 Closing quotations: $4014 05; UNION YARDS. and shippers, The light cleared the pens, if they could We continue good to extra heavy, av. 120 Av. Price. 000IIICOOIDIOOOOIIOIODOOOOI w 3 40 By '1'elegra.pn. which were de- Trade in- non-arrival of stock trains..De- market closed firm at full prices. None taken for market at yesterday's prices. Swine—- S4 70. feeders and $2 256133 12%; steers $3 22023 90. Sheep—-Receipts , extra $575. Laml)s—Supply and Lambs——Receipts, 1,400 Hogs--Receipts, 2,050 the week, 26,600 head; market butchers’ steers $2 90093 50. Hogs l:iead;market active aiid5c lower Flour—-extra at $563 others dull and in buyers’ ; common to good $5625 25; good white wheat extra $6 05616 75; 50. Rye ﬂour steady at$3 25/04. white $139; No. 2 red winter, No. 2 spring Feb- Rye unchanged. Barley Malt dull and 270 Hay——stead y and unchanged. Coiiee unchanged. Molasses- Rice Petroleum ﬁrm ; crude quiet at 7956711-160. Rosin Pork dull at 11%@1l%0. Hogs-—Dressed ﬁrm Middle:--Western long steam firm at 7.65@7 .700. easier; 23350 cash -or February, 24¢, rejected 200. ' Bar1e_v—Market easier gull: tl d 1) I. ll 7 or unset e '11 . genera y hi her 0 . Q weak and lower but closed ﬁrm at oﬁtside on ' ' $1065 cash or February; $10 82%rct1o 35“ $10 97;.<.@11 April. Lard, unsettled but gang higher; opened weak and lower, but 11 ._. at outside prices: 7.27%0 cash; ’7.3oc Fab,“ * 7%fa>7.40c March; 7.47%@7.50c April. Bulk ., ~ L in fair demand and lower: shoulders 3.750; 5.500; s. c. 5%c. Whisky steady and uncha at $1 03. ' - MILWAUKEE, February 1.—Flour ﬁrmer um‘; ‘ 3spring 990 cash. Corn quiet; No. 2. 39}-go, steady; No. 2 233/,0. Barley declined from 1% to 20; No. 2 spring ruary 56r&>56%c. ‘ pork nominal at $10 60. Lard-—Prime steam Hogs—-Dressed dull and weak at $4 25. LOUISVILLE. February 1.—Cotton quiet; dllng 103/30. dull; red $1 20, amber and white $1 22611 25. in fair demand; white 430, mixed 410. steady; white 330, mixed 310. Hay dull at $90012. V quiet and ﬁrm; choice leaf t0s48%0, kegs» Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 3.750, clear rib 5, clear 5.900; sales 10 to 15 days in salt. B quiet; clear rib 50. clear 65/.0. Hams, s cul'ed8%@l0c. Whiskyhigher and in goo‘ mend at $1 03. TOLEDO, February 1.—Wheat opened dullé 00 lower 1 Michigan $1 22; amber Michigan spot and , 90 ruary $1 22; No. 2 red spot $1 17 Corn at 2° No. 2 spot 46%c; new spot and February 4.‘ new rejected 380; new damaged 33%c. ; No, 2 260. $4 70; prime $4 65: Hosts $4 30004 35. NEW ORLEANS. February_1.—Flour in g-ooa.__ mand and tending upward; superﬁne $4 50-)‘: $5, xxx $5 25005 75; high grades $6006 75. ‘ in fair demand and ﬁrm at 49073500. Oats ea choice Galena 350. at $2 40. Hay quiet and steady; ordinary $13’ prime $150316; choice scarce at $18@18%. quiet and steady at $12. tcs quiet but ﬁriu; shoulders (loose) 4%0: pa 41/.614’/,0; clear rib 5%@6c; clear (i%@6%0. _ can in‘ fall’ demand and ﬂrm; shoulders 5%0; , lg’ rib 7340; clear 7%@7%c‘. at 961100; uncanvased 8%@90. . recti_ﬁe'd Western. $1 07011 09. steady: Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime 15%@ - in gold.‘ Sll'e:ar“ in good demand and a s higher; yellow clariﬁed 8@81/,0. ‘ and in good’ demand; coniinoii 1802200; fa’ 260. Rice: uiet; Louisiana ordinal-y to c ' 5’/4@'6%G. ~ Sight exchange at par. «Sterling exchange 49.9‘- f CINCINNATI, February 1.—Cotton steadyan, a changed. fa and in fair demand at 2860310. I11 ’ demand ; s. r. 57.0; Cumberlands 57.0; y lo 15 $3 W C O O ‘ $108. Flour quiet; supers $4_; extras $5; P family $575626 '25; Minn. do $566; and patent $6@8. I‘ _ and lower; lower and weak: No. 2 29c;rejected 25%c and barlcynoiiiilial. 2 360. rejected 300. 1-again-.51 04¢.-.a_st:, $10461 04% l'ebruary.s1 RIroll;Ne:!g1-ing9%6: : [ ‘EN 8720. Corn. jd-u1l,wea~k lower; 89£ X¢e§shor1!‘ebrn- lQ:y,ﬂ%¢IItch,ﬂXdI_3y. Oourrronlarud l changed. Pork inactive at $11. Lard in good ' ' in kettle 7%®8c. Bulk meats diulllgshoulders $3- Bacon steady; shoulders 53-40; 0. r. 6,340 » 70. ’ 3%c, closing at 3.400 bid; sides 5.200; in fair demand at $102. steady. Linseed ell dull at 59@62c. ' in head. Western supers $3 75624 25; do extra $450165’ do family $5 50016 25. Pennsylvania red $1 32001 35, No. 2 We Corn—-Western ashade firmer; Western in spot 55%0; February 55%c, M-ar0h.55"/:0-'”‘ quiet; Western white 36@38c; do mixed'34 Pennsylvania. 3500370. @650. M.aryland and Pennsylvania $140316. dull and easy. Mess pork $126212 50. —jobbing.shoulders 50; clear rib sides 6%c. .- con—jobbing shoulders 60-; clear rib sid 7%c. Hams 1100120. Lard--reﬁned tierces‘ *'_-, 83/.0. Butter—-Choice scarce and very ﬁrm;\ 186200; packed 2000220. Cotton nominal at 11 Whisky quiet and lnore steady at $1 08Fa)1 l Receipts-—Flour, 3.130 brls; wheat, corn, 34.4000; oats, 7,000 bu. easier. Orleans spot 6 7-16d. Flour 26s 6d@28s. spring wheat 10s 4d@1ls 1d; 128 54100123 9d; Coi-ii—-New 273 6d@27s 9d; Cheese 64s. Date 33. l. c. in. 30s 6d. Prime Western 40s 6d. 403 6d ; tallow—P. y. 0. London 393 9d@40s. :2, 10 .000 quarters, American . low 54%; mixed 54:: cash, 54}{c Febo H ‘ white W estern 35@35%0; mixed do 86@370- 31 dull at 6802720. Buttei-—-creamery 3200350; Western Reserve 250. Western l2%@l30. unchanged. 360. _ shoulders 3.850, clear rib 5 40fa)5.50c, green 51 hams 7.500. ' $3 75@3 90. atall United States ports during the week 1,, bales; total receipts at all United States date 3,109,000 bales; exports from W States ports during the week 102,000 bales? exports from all United States ports‘to 1. 1,705,000 bales; stock at all United States 907,000 bales; stock at all interior towns bales; stock at Liverpool 541,000 bales. ‘ NEW ORLEANS. February 1.—Cotton st sales 8 500 bales; ordinary 8%c; good dimiry 87/,0; low middling 9%0; middling l',__ good middling 11,140; ceipts-—net7,757 bales, gross 9,805 bales; e to Great Britain bales; coastwise 365 bales; _ weelvslsales 35,350 bales; receipts-—net bales; gross 73,975 bales; exportto GreatB I 35,1566 bales; continent 976 bales; coastwlse ba es. irregular; middling 10%c; sales 1.800 bales ;"‘ ccipts 1,940 bales; sliipiiieiita 710 bales; stock 250 bales; week's sales 9,600 bales; receipts bales; shipments 12,385 bales. Sight excha ;. discount. " steady; middling 103-(0; stock 79,035 bales; ly net receipts 13,286 bales; gross receipts bales; sales 7,l01._'oales: exports to Great B 1,641 bales; to France 1,121 bales; coastwisoj bales. 10%0; stock 71.534 bales; weekly net receip 097 bales; gross receipts V bales; exports to Great Britain 4.700 bales; ‘ continent 3,050 bales; coastwise 6,055 bales- reccipts 14,617 bales; gross receipts 15,316 sales 11,400 bales; exports to’ the comma dlilig 10 13-160; stock 70,575 bales; weekly ceipts 13,403 bales; gross receipts.——-— bales‘) 10,200 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,540 ' coastwise 3,753 bales. . ti... . “ ‘ ml ._ Rye quiet and firm ,1,’f°"‘°l at 490. Hogs-—])re“ shade lower at $4 g0@4 2 and -a. closed ‘ COMMON MIXED STo0K—This class includes m_ore inquiry. Wheat unsettled; opened‘-_ and scalavvag cows and h1L'11eJ‘. and closing dull; N0-'11 sbrin 1,3115, 51 50732 75, - $1 09%, cash $1 08%; No. 2 spring $1 05 cash; Rye quiet; No. 1, 5 Provisions dull and lower; Flour dull and unchanged. Rye dull Pork quiet at $11 50. Tobacco quiet and unchangear and closed ﬁrmer; No. my Cats. (1 Clover seed-Clio-ice $4 75; mam; ._ Corn meal scarce and Lard quiet; re 72.40080; kegs 8%@8%c. Bulk Vt, Hams in good def‘ Whisky 1. Coffee quiet Ii Molasses-is ran steady at‘ 950. Gold 101%@4 1r demand; middling 10%c. Flour dull an Wlieat dull; red $1 12@1 18. 0 ii-ly active andshade -higher at 400. Oats st 0 Rye in good: and at full prices--5662580. Barley dull and 7 and and a shade higher; steam 7.3067. r. 5%®5%c; s.-c. 5%@-60. oxed meats in- ng cut, 7%c;’tliese prices bid seller she-I1" ham s av. 5340; 14 do 6%@6’/40. Whisky stead Butter unchanged Hogs-‘-2 active and lower; common $3 40073 75; ‘ 75c‘z>3 90; receipts 6,910 head; _ shipmen Green meats dull and drooping; BALTIMORE,FelJ1'u arv 1 .——Flour dull but st .~ Wheat—-Western or inter red $1 33 spot and February; Marcus Rye dull and steady -- demand and st Proyis Bulk In Hay in fair offee dull and easier; Rio cargoes 14%-r,;,%‘. 16,700 N o shipments. LIVERPOOL, February 1-—Cotton—Dilll . Sales 7,000 bales: uplands spot 63-} Brl-adstuﬁ's—-Market q Winter wheat 11s 3d@ _ Californid av} California Club 12: 8d@13’ 52. $3 8 W 93 .4 {=3 I Pork 553. Beef 83s. Ba Bacon, s. 0. in., 31s 6d. eipts of whilst at Liverpool for past three of which 9,000 quarters PHILADELPIIIA,Feb1‘l1al‘Y 1.—Petroleum st rude 9%0; rcliued ll’/./cilll’/.0. Whisky stea high grit Wheat easy; amber $13261 ed $1 30@l 32; white $135031 40. Corn qulet_;-1' Oats dui :- Provisions quiet and ullchang Eggs steady; Western 1500160. Cheese INDIANAPOLIS, February 1.—Flour quie Wh0al.—No. 2 red $1 1201 15.” Rye 520. Oats 230. Provisions weak. Lard 7.250. 1loiIs—Live ate February 1.—Whe KANSAS CITY, 1\IO., ‘ 0; No. 4 9l}(@92c N0. 3 90% Rye quiet and nominaf Cotton. NEW YORK. February 1.—Cotton-Net so '5 Q tlll 9‘; _, l ,1? middling fair 11340 .-,;,_ 6.410 bales; continent‘; stock 364,781 r«’ MEMPHIS. February 1.—Cotton quiet; GALVESTON, February 1.—-Cotton quie MOBILE, February 1.—Cotton quiet; mi bales; sales SAVANNAH, Gs... Febi"u:iry 1.—Cotton ‘q middling 10 9-16c;‘sto0k 99,719 bales; weekly bales; coastwise 6.358 bales. CHARLESTON, Fcbi-nary 1.—Cotton easier to i5‘i'ancc 2,500 bales ;;to the continent 2,646 Petroleum. PI'l‘T.~3liURG, PA., February 1.—Criide, 111 quiet but firm at $175 at Parker's, mediate shipment; reﬁned dull at 11%c delphia delivery. OIL CITY. PA., February 1. —The i opened at $1 52%, with sales; later there sales at $1 51%, but the general tone of th ketseemed ﬁrm, and the liiorniiig cessi_on at $1 53%. Immediately upon the opening 0; afternoon session the market became excit prices rapidly advanced t.o $1 70, with sill closing, sales agz:i'egat,ed 498,000 brls; ship , yesterday 30,852 bris; average shipments pg‘ during Janliary were 22,680 brie. -I ANTWERP, February 1.—Petroleum 27}-50-‘ Woolo I’HlLADELPHlA , PA. , February 1 .—-Wool 8 ‘ demand moderate and supply light; 01110,- sylvania and West Virginia xx and abo 470, x 43®45,medium 44772460, coarse 35@400 York, Michigan, Indiana and Western 1 420, medium 4463450, coarse 35@36o. washed 5000560, unwashed 3600370, Canada lug 500510, ﬁne unwashed 2801300, cos . medium unwashed 2902320, tub-washed ‘4- Dry Goods. - NEW YORK, February 1.-‘—BusinesI 113 A package houses. Cotton goodsln mod- mand and steady. Quilts and piquesin ' * quest. Prints continue quiet. but gill-I in fair demand. tucky jeans rather more active. dull. ’1‘urpentlne. . WILMINGTON, February l.—Spirits 01 , firm at 29%c. . THE American Consul at Leeds, in a letter to Secretary Evarts 8&1‘ considers the powerful trade union tio-us of England in (at rest measllﬂ sible for the industria depression vails there. . A SULEIMAN PASIIA, in his ‘ Kavalla. he moved on the I the battle ground of and Cassius were -..——---_ _ . -I ......——- FOUND GUILTY. Zach. J . Mitchell On One Charge, and F. J . Bowman On Fourteen. The Former Acqnitted On Two, and the Latter On Three Counts. Detailed Report of the Findings of the Two Juries. ' ' A New Trial To Be Asked For In Each of the Cases —Notes, Incidents and Stray Facts of the Trials. The twelve men, selected for their "more than ordinary intelligence," who formed the jury in the case of the Bar Association vs. Bowman, met at 10 o’clock yesterday morning,in Judge Boyle's Court-room, and, without fiirtber instructions, were conducted to their cxtemporized jury-room, the onion of the Treasurer of the old county, on the east side of the north wing of the Court House. The Court-room was mostly occupied by the friends of the opposing parties to the suit. who satin groups of twee and threes, discussing the chances for a favorable or unfavorable ver- the probability of the conviction or acquittal of Zach. J. Mitchell,whose case was being argued before Judge Wickhiiin, the question of what the do if convicted, and what their chances for future fame if acquitted, and occasionally some triﬂing circumstance of lo_cal interest, or the news from the seat of the East- ool" on either of the disbarnlent cases. but the eeling was very strong tilat Mitchell would be acquitted. while betting was five to one that Bowman would either be ac- was deemed to be: within the bounds of possibility—or tllat i.he jury would hang, a thing which almost every one diet in the Bowman case, in Court Room No. 3 two respondents would There was no " 8111 VVRP. qultted-—something which “W 311020. The remark was universal that it must have been 9 o'clock the Judge meant. I resently the Sheriff‘ left the mom,, Uﬁgig gone for tlieJury," the Clerk gajd, Here come the jury. The single-file up the aisle and take their seats. {on could hear the clock lick in the few seconds that elapsed before the Judge asked: "Gentlemen of the jury. have you agreed upoll a verdict?” Mr. Stanurd an- swers: “We have. air.” “Give it to the Clerk," ea 3 the Judge. fr. Walsh, the Clerk, took the sixteen slips of Dﬂycr handed him by the foreman, and read: ‘ST. Louis. February 1. 1878.--We, thejui-y, find the respondent, Frank J. Bowman, guilty under the first charge. H _ "It. 0. STANARD, Foreman." , ‘R ltshlit your verdict, gentlemen?” And so in the same form and with the same as- sent were read the findings on the other charges, “*9 1"-iiboiident being found guilty on all but the third, fourth, fifth and eighteenth. '1‘lie third Cl'lll!'5:6 had been withdrawn. and onthe fourtll and fifth the verdict was "not guilty." Tilers was no ﬁnding as to the eighteenth. In response to a question from the Court, Mr. Stanai-ti said the jury supposed the eighteenth charge had been wii.hdl'awn. Judge liruui suggested that the jury could, on that charge, ﬁnd averdict for the respondent without retiring. The Court instructed the foreman to draw up . the form of verdict. Mr. Nicholson said the jury would like to hear the charge read, and the foreman eluted that the jury had given the charge in question no consid- eration in the jury-room, having presumed it to be withdrawn. Judge Kl-um stated that it was the second charge, in relation to the lotter matter. The foreman of the jury said’ they didn't want to act upon it without going Into it thoroughly and having instructions fl-oln the Court. Tlloy had no instructions relative to that charge, and had not read it at all. ‘ Judge Kruin reinurked that the verdict which the l‘t.‘lttl.Ul‘8 conceded should be iendered w s for the respondent on the eighteenth charge. As a matter of course, under the Cll‘GulD8l-8.11088, there would be no difficulty about it.- VMI’. Stanai-drcpeated his request for instruc- tion froln the Court. , Tile Court instructed the jury that as to the eiglltccnth charge they should find for the re- spolideiit. . At their foreman’s call the jur_v-raised their halide in assent. and atlie verdict was only made out and sigiled and the clerk was then ca 113. ' . V1 . , 1 _ i , , (lil'ecteti_to_entei' up the whole verdict. \ ,, n:é,e'(,ﬁd c;.X,?\l,1.:,°.nb°n§,. m,:’(E";lévee,.' 11:;fSu&‘,3; Mir. Willis then tendei'ed the thanks of lury any or the area, ,.e__,pU,,d,,m.,, ,,.,endS' who to t. is Coult,whicll ilie Court gracefully acknowl- believed that the jury would convict on seine of There was a painful anxiety observable on almost every face, and at spirit of restlessness seemed to af_1’ecl. every Uri: vva from Judge Boyle’s Court rooln along tli hall, and round l.llOd‘Ol.ullClD. to Judge Wickhaln’s room, and wonder which jury would respond first. and how soon. and if they would either of them arrive the charges, if not on all. but the counsel in the case. Parties woul at a verdict before‘ night. There was ~ A DIVERSION OF INTEREST for a time when it was announced that young Dryden had been acquitted of the attempt to kill Col. Ferd. Meyer, and the face of the accuscd’s brother was the _ll}.1‘liLCSt and brightest amollg the waiting throng during the remaining hours Of.ihe. Some attention was paid to the fact tllatju- dicial sentence solemnly executed had deprived one citizen of life since the molnlng. but none of the many nlatters that on other days would have served as first-class topics of conversation]; de- tracted iii any great measure from the absorbing interest that centered around the most bitterly contested trial that ever graced the docket of parties the day. our Circuit Court. Ever and anon would leave the Court-room, descend iron steps, walk up to the jury room, alld eagerly peer through the letter-drop opening in the door, to see what the jury were doing. So far as the reporter learned, the many rumors that came from below its to tile standing of the jury were about as follows: That the jury on leaving the Court had stood eleven to one for conviction, a ﬁgure which subsequently underwent a change to ten to two ill the same direction, and that there was _no probability of an agreement. Occasionally some one would desigllate the man that would “hang” the jury. Conversation was at length cut short by Deputy Shel-i_ﬁ‘McCune, placed on guard at the door of the jury-room, who came up stairs wil.h a note from Mr. Stanard, the foreman, reporting the ab- sence of any instruction for the relators on the twelfth charge against the respondent. As a m_attcr of fact, no instruction for the relators was given on this particular charge, the one offered by the relators having been refused, and the ~ Court having failed to write one in its place,as it is - said had been intended to be done. Tne’ju‘rv were informed of -the fact that no instruction on this charge had been given for the relators, and once more speculation became rife as to V ‘ THE PROBABLE RESULT of their deliberation. O.i one side it was argued that the length of time which had elapsed -was evidence of some iilaterial disagreement among "the twelve, while others avert-ed that the discov- ery ofthe absence of the instruction referred to indicated that the jury had been engaged, as the Court had ordered them, in considering the charges one by one, and had justthen reached the twelfth. '1‘he only positive fact that could be learned was, that the jtiry had gotten hungry, and that Judge Finney had sent them in a dozen of beer. a box of cigars, and eatables of the kind that Bob Hilton dispenses across the way, and it was hoped by the respondent's friends til-at a sqileire meal might have some effect in hastening 9. favorable vei-dict. ' -After dinner the condition of aﬁ’airs remained unchanged. It was known that in the Mitchell case the defendant’s counsel had offered an ‘in- struction that, if the defendant in the commis- sioniof the acts charged against him had been without guilty inteiit, he should be acquitted, which instruction had been granted by Judge Wlckham. A similar illst.rucl.ion had been offered in the Bowman case by i°cspondent’s counsel, but had been rt-iused, with many others. by the Court. Judge‘ A Wickham’s action, altlloilgh freely condemned by many nleinbers of the bar, yet served to recall’ the attention of Mr. Bowman's counsel to the point at issue, and armed with El. copy of -the in- structions allowed in the Mitchell case, and for- tiﬁed wlth a decision ill the forty first volume of Illinois reports, industi-iously hunted up by Mr. MacDonald, Judge Wagner approached Judge Boyle and asked that the same iilstrucuon be al- lowed to reach the jury in the case which he rep- resented. Mr. E. '1‘. Allen was present in the jet- dicial sanctum during the interview. What passed could not be learned, but the instruction was not given. . THE NEXT EVENT was the coming into No. 3 of the Mitchell ju"i‘y and the rendering of a verdict 01 “guilty” on the first and "not guilty” as to the second and third. cllarges. _The_ ingenious method by which the "highly intelligeiltjiii-ol's” who satin that case - had _arrived_at such a verdict was the subject of much criticism, as was also the instruction of.tlle Judge that made the jury the eonstruers of the contract that Mitchell had elitei-‘ed into, audit was decided on all hands that Mitchell had a good _show for a new trial. Everybody seemed surpl-ised that Mitchell was convicted at all. From 3:30 on Bowman stock visibly declined. “The day was unluckv.” folks said. WIt*nCrS -had been hanged; the Russians were advancing on Constantinople; Nat Dryden had been acquit- ted-; and-it was Fl-'iday—a-day on which no inan save an extrenle purist’ could hope for specially good dispensation of fortune. All hope of ac- quittal was given up. It was believed Col. Dy-I er’s reference to the insurance men on the jury.. and his unkind remarks as to the Court's hono- rary membership of the Bar Association. had taken effect. Still the jury might disagree on each and all of the charges. some of the evi- dence had a conﬁicting look. anyway. AT FOUR IN THE AFTERNOON Bowmar stock took a rise. 1 The door of the jury- rooin had Opened, and a note addressed to the Court was handed out to the vigilant guard. Locking the door, the Deputy Sliel'iﬁ' at once commenced climbing the stairway to Judge Boyle's Court, a reporter of this paper at his heels. Judge Boyle was not in his room. and the Deputy sped around the east rotunda gallery to seek the Court. The note was delivered’ at the south side of the rotunda, and, having read it. the response of the Judge was: ‘ ‘Tell the jury to stay there till I send for them.” It was then learned that the jury could not agree and that they had asked to be discharged. and Bowman and his friends at once indulged in hopes of vindication after all. The hum of conversation became louder and louder. Counsel and friends gathered in little knots of live or six and told stori. s and cracked jokes. The leading topic was-what Bowman would do after his acquittal, and how Hough, and Bryant. and Lodge. and Kriim, and Allen, and. above all. Knox. would feel at the legal mouse their mountain of labor should bring forth. ‘ _ BETWEEN FIVE AND SIX the audience thinned out. About 6 Judge Boyle intimated that Judge Flnney might give the jury their supper. There was a jury out in Judge Thuyer’s room across the hall, and in both rooms gathered a few devoted adherents of either party to wait. till 8 o'clock, at which time it was tinder- stood the Coilrt would send for the jury, if they had not agreed on a verdict before that time. Once more tliiiigs looked blue for Bowman, and , the talk now was on the subject of new trial and . appeal, and what it would cost to have the stcnograpller to write out his notes. Estimates that took four figures to write them were freely made, and the Clerk of Judge Tlliiyel"8 Court un- dertook to say it would take five ﬁgures to ex- press the cost after the ti-anscript had been made by the Clerk of the Circuit Court. FROM SEVEN TO EIGHT the feeling of anxiety gradually intensiﬁed. But One thing was talked of, save among relntor_’s -1’-Ounsel, and they listened to Judge Kruin‘ as he told some funny stories. The loudest l'rlll§2'.‘l10I the day, and it was a pretty loud one for ally Dlace, waswhen the great prosecutor was tellillg 3..Vel‘y curious yarn, with a"GLOBE-DEMOCRAT !I’§3DOl'l‘.el‘, note-book in hand, just behind. Col, 5'91‘. Mr. MacDonald. E. W. Fox aild the res- .. Ondelit _ occupied seats on the north gal- .e“Y. near the door. and seemed cogitating some Important scheme. Judge Wagner, wllose leading t eme during, the day had been the vennllty of K2?“ llrees. satﬂtalklng to. Dr. Mumford. of the 0, 8&8 City limes. Alansan B. Wakeﬁeld aild her; _ Ahilei-soil eat just behind. Scattered M, 2.4" them new Messrs. O. H. Kl-uni, E. '1‘. 311. J. W. Dryden, Phil. Donahue A R Ta - 101'. Phil. V. Taylor/l J. O. Lodge us’. in ii ' J"!1S0n J'h Fin e‘ S ' ‘- H "8' ' hard Di: k ' ° " " 7' *““ b°*m"°’5- 36’- poner 31‘ 88. Joe. A. Blown. a handful of re- _ u_ and some few hangers on. Evei~ybo,_lly V-i3_WaItin£ for the Cousrt. ' ~ IT was 0’CLOCK. _ Suvreggiiudze Boyle would_ come. Fifteen, twen. :o&u‘rul1fi. ,I&Jrty,_ ﬁfty minutes past 8, and no 0 god. and then discharged the jury. ‘Judge Wagner stated that a lnotiou would he made for new trial. He‘ supposed they had the usual time in which to make it. Judge .Kl'llll;l said not. The next day was the last day of the term. Respondent’s counsel then announced their intention of ﬁling the necessary motion to-day. _ MR. BOWMAN CLAIMS‘ ’ that the verdict as rendered is in his favor, that under the fourth. and filth charges he is acquitted of _cOrrupt practice, and as to the others found guilty only of violating the peculiar ethics of the Bar Association. Tile fourth charge is that while attorney of tnelilsiiranoe Department Bowman accepted the sum of_$7,000 from the Life Associa- tion as a reward for pi-ocuringthe returil of the Coluinbia’s special statement from the Depart- ment, and on this charge the jury found him not guilty. Tile f_il'tli charge is that Bowman know- ingly and williully entered iiilo a corrupt under- standing and agreclnent with the Ollicers of the Life Association to release the Columbia Life Ill- surance Compaily from the demands and require- ments Of the Insurance Department uiltil Febril- ary 1, 18.77. On this charge lie is also acquitted- The charges on which the respondent is found guilty are: _1_ and 2. Tile receiving of $900 froul the St;.Louis Life, In collllcction with the changegof the secur- ities of that company. i 6 and 7. His alllago-nistic and collusive employ- ment in brlne:lng_tllc stilt of Price vs. The St. Louis Mutual while attorney for the Department. _ 8. A similar charge as to the Columbia account- ing suit. 9 and 10. Relate to the suit brought by Bowman as attorney forPrlce and the Insurance Depart- ment, to put the Columbia in the hands of receiv- e1'S. B_ow_man being then interested for the Life Association. 11.‘ Bl-Inalng suit for the Department against the St. Louis Mutual. . ~ 12. 13, 14, 15 and 16. Relate, under different as- P_90l3.to Bowman's acceptance of $3,500 from the Paciﬁc Mutual Insurance Company, to procure a cliaiige of illanagernentof his client, the Life As- S00g3-HQII. and the appointment of11. D. McKay as Examiner of that company. - 17. Is the ﬁrst lottery charg-e. ' ° FUR'I‘HER PROCEDURE. In convex-satioli with a repoi-ter,Col. Dyer stated that If a motion for a new trial were overruled, appeal would be taken to the, Court of Appeals, tl‘ll(la If necessary. thence tothe Supreme Court. '.1lle appeal would,he be1Ieved,act as a supersede- as . Ihe Colonel was very emphatic in express- ing the determination to appeal. The Case of Zach. J . Mitchell. Tile trial of Zach. J . Mitchell for unprofession- al conduct was resumed yesterday before Judge .Wickham.' The attendance; of spectators was not as large as on the previous day. The jury ap- peared to have-"slept well, and seemed prepared" to sit for the remainder of the week; butthe law-' yers were not as prolix as.us'ual, andthe case was submitted before 2 o'clock. A Mr. Shaw l.estiﬁed,on the part of the defense, that be employed defendant to sue the company as a policy holder, and was to pay him a contin- gent fee. The petition asked the appointment of a Receiver, but it was not intended that this should be done, the object of the suit being to force the company to settle the claim of the liti- gant. . ' O ' J UDGE MADILL ' testiﬁed that he was counsel for the company in the cases brought by Mitchell; was consulted in two cases, giving advice, while“ Davis and Smith were the regular attorneys; the Burden case was argued before a jury; recollect that the Court ruled in favor of Mitchell, and witness was so disgusted. and convinced that the ruling was so egregiously wrong, that he refused to sum up the case before the jury; the judgment was reversed by the Court of Appeals; the con-tract,t'.llat forms -the basis of this proceeding was submitted to wit- ness by the company and his opinion asked; this 1 was prior to the investigation ‘before "Judge Jones. - MASON G. SMITH, . of the ﬁrm of Davis &‘Smith, attorneys for the Columbia, stated that -Mitchell conducted his cases with his usual ability, showed‘ no luke- wai-mness. Witness heard Of- the contract about the time it was made. Mitchell continued to rep- resent the plaintiﬁs in the suits after that. The‘ contract was shown to witness after it was drawn, and he expressed his opinion of it; did not sanction It, ¢lirectl_v»ol° indirectly; was asked if it would be advisable to comm-omise Mitchell’s,litigations; Capt. Douglass, thC‘P1‘esi. dept. asked his opinion; Mltchell’s _opini_'on was obtained, and then Wald-o P. Jolinson’s.,- and then witness was consulted- Witnessfadvis-ed against compromise. Judge Madil-l and;Judge Sm-Igtli co- incided with witness, and the proposition, to com- promise was rejected. - . _ Defense closed. “gene hour for argument was allowedl to each Gov. B. emu-z BROWN commenced at 11:45, and consumea [113 mu ‘nom- He read the Instructions, and referred to the Bar Association as having passed on the charges That Association is composed of some of the ablest men of the city. A change has taken place in the opinion of many of the menibers,and if the matter were to be gone Over again this case would not be brought into Court. Some of them, how- ever, prefer a vindication at the hands of a jury, rather than have the appeal-ancc of whitewash. lug. There are three counts in the information; the . ﬁl-st charges the defendant with act- ing . in bad faith toward his clients in making the contract; the others, with knowing and intentionally sacrill'clng their interests. The answer is a general denial. It has not been shown by the evidence that the defendant sacrificed or neglected the interests of his clients. He took their cases for a contiilgent fee, and finding he could compromise, he made an agreement by which their claims were to be paid, and he waslto lose his fee. Surely there was nothing wrong in that. If A employs B to sue C for $1,000 and agrees to give him $500 if he recovers, what harm is there if B induces A to pay C his $500 and re- mits his own fee? Judse Krllm spoke about forty minutes, and presented ills side of the case in a clear and for- cible manner. THE VERDICT. . Thejiiry remained out until 4:30 o'clock. and brought in a verdict of guilty oil the first count and not guilty on the other two counts; that is’- the contract made by the defendant with the com: pany was inconsistent with the duty he owed his clients, but they suffered no wrong thereby, and he had no intention of sacrificing their interests. The most important instruction for the defense was similar to an instruction refused by Judge Boyle in the Bowman case. Bowman was the first to smell out this difference between the two Judges, aild it was accounted for on the theory that one of them was a member of the Bar Asso- ciation and the otliei was not. The instruction referred to is the following: INSTRUCTION. _ “Before the jury can find againstrespoudent on any of the three counts in relator’s petition contained. they must believe from the evidence that he acted in bad faith towards such clients as he had at the time of executing the contract with the Columbia Life Insurance Company. or that he intended to actin ba-l faith towardsthe clients whicil he might hereafter obtain." " A motion for a new trial was ﬁled immediately, giving as a reason that “the verdict is not only contrary to the law and the evidence, but that there is no evidence to support the same.” It remains for the Court. in case a new trial is denied. to give effect to the verdict. The judg- illent maybe disbarment or suspension for a longer or shorter period, or a reprimand, as the Judge may think the nature of the offense and the ethics of the bar demand. The impression“ is that the sentence will be light. - T110 IJ8We » The statutory provisions in relation to alter- neys may be found in the first volume of Wag- ner’s Statutes, page 128, chapter 12. Sectionl reads as follows: “Any attorney or counselor at _..law who shall he guiltyof any felony or in- Y0 . 3613!! 12111111868 ID 9, and in (some; ‘famous crime, or improperly retaining his client's money, or of any malpractice, deceit or misdemeanor in ills professional capacity. may be i-enlnvednr suspended from practice upon charges exhibited and proceedings thereon had. as hcreililtllel‘ provided." Penalty is provided for in section 16, as fol- lows: " n all cases of conviction the Court shall pronounce judgment of removal or suspension. according to the nature of the facts found,” The effect of removal, according to section 18. is that the party is debarred from practice in all of the Courts of the State. All attorney is liable for damages for lnalpi-actice in civil suits the same as a physician. TIIE C0ll1t’l‘b‘. Circuit Court No. 1-_-Judge Gottscllalk. Remington Sewing-mncliine Company vs. Guth- rie; notice of appeal filed. Freiiiid vs. Kohner; dismissed. Illlton vs. Newman; appeal allowed. Johnson vs. Thomas; referred Holmes. Matter of Lena Cordes: dismissed. Bobb vs. Bobb’s administrator; agreed state- ment of facts filed. ﬂlC((l)l)l'8d vs. Grand Lodge; amended petition c . Brown vs. Ap leton; resignation or G. Hep- burn as Clerk of teceiver filed. to Judge Circuit Court No. 2--Judize Wickllam. Hubbell vs. Pearce; exhibit ﬁled. Plumb vs. Plumb; order publication. Chew vs. Chew; order publication. Coqtiard vs. Brinheiikanip; notice of appeal‘. msttjrohmeisr vs. Zeppcnfeld; bill of exceptions P . Ileffernan vs. St. Louis Fire and Marine In- surance Company; reply ﬁled. Rose vs. Citizens’ Insurance Company; appeal allowed. mS(t1ate use Wolf vs. Engelke; bill of exceptions e Sudlloelter vs. Diedrick; reply filed. Circuit Court NO. 3-Judge Boyle. De Graw vs. Dc Graw; cause reinstated. Assignment of Adolph Gliick; inventory ﬁled. Riscllert vs. Rischcrl;;‘answei' and motion for alimony filed. . Circuit Court No. 4-—-Judge Lindley. restoration of nlaiden name of Emeline Green. Sanders vs. Sanders; decree Of divorce. Dulton Vs. Dultoll; do. Lee vs. Lee; deei-ee of divorce with restora- tion of maiden name of Welllelminallens. City vs . O’Sullivail; judgment for $16191. , Gilhain vs. Wheadon et al.; motion for new trial ﬁled. Gempp vs. Gempp; decree of divorce with restoration of illaiden name Margaret August. Hendricks vs. Helldrick.~i; dismissed. Hayden vs. Petering; dismissed. Carey vs. Brunner; judgment for $50. Joseph Grelle for $1,043 55. Marion vs. Marion; continued. Renne vs. Reilne; continued. Circuit Court No. 5--Judge Tllayer. Knights of the Red incorporatecl. Eilgelmeil vs. Watkins; continued. Blanchard vs._ Blanchard; order publication. Hart vs. Mississippi Planing Mill; dismissed. Hose vs. Dickson; dismissed. O'Brien VB. Vulcan Iron Works; motion for new trial ﬁled. Gear vs. same; do. Vail vs. Jacobs; appeal allowed. Kelly vs. Belly; order publication. Probate Court-Judge W’OerIIer. Estate of Margaret Morrison-S. Voullaire, ex- eclutor; leave to sell personal property at private ea c. . Guardiansllip of Andrew Harper-Chas. H. Hardin, guardian, leave to compromise claims against J. ll. Britten and suretles granted. Estate of Fred. Cassel; $400 allowed widow. Estate of Harrison L. Long; order of sale of real estate. ‘ and bonds at private sale. Court of Criminal" Correction-—Judge Cady. John Cavnear, grand larceny; nolle pros’d. Thomas Bl-ennan, grand larceny; defendant gvszsaves examination, and is held to answer in John O'Neil. obtaining money urldcr false pre- tenses; evidence for State heard; continued for defense until February 12. New Accusations. Peter Anderson,, petit larceny; Anderson is charged withthe theft of one bridle and a pair of lines, worth $5, the property of Ilii°am»K. J);-i1. ler, 121 Center street. He was locked up to await trial. Edward Randolph was arrested yesterdav on complaint of Edward Ward, 1023 BrOaclway.’wlio swore outa warrant. cllarging him with foi"gery in the second degree. Ward alleges that Ran. dolpll forged a check for $6, purporting to be drawn on the Union Savings I Association lav A. Lowensteiii, anti payable to bearer; that he took the same in payment for some goods purchased, and upon presenting it to the cashier"-of the bank it was pronounced a forgery. First -District Police COurt—Ju-dge Jecko. The Court room was unusually crowded yester- day with persons, who had come to the Four Courts hoping to get a glimpse of the hanging. There was a ll9.'l1l. docket, and no rerriarkably interesting cases. Three $100 ﬁnes were im. posed, none of which were paid. Moses Rosen- ﬁeld is the proprietor of a junk shop, and up to yesterday had taken out *no license. He was ﬁned $100, but took an appeal. John’ B. Flem- sted. it was proven, does nothing for a living, and is continually driving dull care away with the ﬂowing bowl. He was ﬁlled $100. and given a stay until 12 o’clock midnight. James Pellmali, another idler. received the same sentence. Second District Police Court-Judge - Deilison. There were twenty-three cases tried before Judge Denison yesterday. Olle execution was issued. and $34 collected. ' Maggie Lee, Molly Pearl, Minnie Bandy, Eliza Doe and Maggie Davis, ‘ ‘inmates," were ﬁned costs. and paid up. The group is. said to have fleeced a party of Moberly rirovers not long ago. Will. Cross was fined $50 for thrashing his faith- er. His punished father begged the Judge to re- lease him, and that it wouldilft happen again, and the Court granted William a stay ongood be-~ havior. am. .- 5" ST. LOUIS INIISPLINTERS. 'for.to-night at the Bethel ‘Home, street and the Levee. ST. LOUIs COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT, Judge Ed- wards. adjourned till thc'8l.ll, when the-docket for the January term will be ﬁnally cleared. TEMPERANCE meetings were held last night at Mound ‘Market and Fairmount Cllurcli. Speeches were made by Capt. O'Neil and others, and many signed the roll. - THE first annual ball of Council NO. eigns of Industry. will take place at Prof. Fisch- er's Dancing Academy, Fourth and Myrtle streets, to-night. THERE will be a meeting of the Renublicansef the Fifth Ward Monday night, at Soulard Market, 3° 'ﬁ"‘“ll‘.‘..“.§l’.‘.‘..‘."“35’.‘t-.’.:’l2.‘—’..‘..”..”9°“’g“‘° IW“ e o ’ _ , IT is stated on authority that Messrs. G. F. Seebold 85 Co., who have gone into bankruptcy, were only indebted to the Lafayette Bank $1,000. It was erroneotisly published $10,000. ANOTHER of those delightful entertainments of the St. Louis Art Society took place at the resi- dence of Dr. Thomas-O’Riley, No. 1735 Washing- ton avenue. last night. Brief addresses, recita- tions and music made up the programme. LUTHER BLACKBURN, having been to the city with a load of wood, while returning to his home beyond Mount Olive, on - Wednesday: night, 1n some mysterious manner met death by falling from his seat in the wagon behind his mules. It is asserted that he was not given to strong drink, corner of Olive drowsiness combined. YESTERDAY afternoon Geo. Reinhard. Frank Krouse and Tony Miller, aged respectively, eighteen. seventeen and ﬁfteen years, were ar- rested for breaking open a door in the building now being torn down on the east side of Fourth street, between Pine and Chestnut streets, and stealing a lot of lead pipe, copper spouting and photographs. The prisoners were locked up in the Chestnut street station. A charge of burglary will be put against them. ABOUT noon yesterday a horse attached toga grocery wagon belonging to I-Ielir P. Fabi-icicus. No. 815 North Market street, an driven by Geo. Herman, ran away from Madison street, between Ninth streeb-and Broadway, throwing the driver ‘out, but not injuring him. At the corner of Broadway and Madison street the wagon collided with a lamp post, thiisdetachingtlie animal from the vehicle. The horse then kept up his speed, and was seen out of sight. The damage to the wagon was about $75. . ABOUT 9 o'clock yesterdayjmorning Nick John- son’_s horse. which was hitched to a spring between Carr and Biddle streets. He was stopped, and "then began kicking at a fui-ious’rat.e, and Mrs. Johnson. who was on the wagon, received three severe blows from the animal's hoofs on her left leg, between the knee and the ankle. corner of Ninth street and Clark avenue. L vf IT is 8 great pity to see how many people auow a cough or cold to go unnoticed, and thus pave the way to an untimely grave from the _efl’eets of consumption. A P1338395. Safe. reliable and géleap remedy is D1'.'Bllll s Cough Syrup. Price, cents. — TEE current ._revenue pollectipns. yesterday amounted to but $4. 75. This is owing to the fact that the Collector's books are being ba1anced_,and I collections are being received only I3 an‘ accom- L modatione ; Channel vs. Channel; decree of divorce with’ vs. '1‘llro. Loxen oi‘. al. ; judgment Estate of Benj. Stickney; leave to sell stocks A THE sweetest hours in life‘ are those spentini; . eat'illg_Mai'anesi’s caramels, 415 Olive. A CHRISTIAN temperance meeting is announced . 1, Sover- ' and the accident is ‘attributed to weariness and‘ wagon, started 10 run away from on Broadway, ~ She was carried to her residence at the northeast ‘ l '-sembly. - jorder. Sf. Emilia Early (blob:-Eintorrai, §dl1lfDdQ_”§fﬂ0tllillg, jfriirliarn 2,1828. MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Six Nominations Conﬁrmed and Two Rejected. Revenue Bonds-Merchants’ '.l'ax-Bills Passed- New Business. The Council met at 7 o'clock last night. P1'931' dent Lightner in the Cllalr and twelve members present. A petition of David Rankin in relation to an alley was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. An invitation was sent in by Col. Flad, request- ing the Council to take a sail on the harbor-boat‘ at2p. m. to-day, to examine certain improve- ments by the Government near Arsenal Island. Filed. _ . Mr. Parker introduced, an ordinance to redeed to David Rankin a strip of land dedicated by him as a public alley. Readfirst time. REJECTED. Mr. Parker reported adversely to conflrminz the nomination of Charles C. Campbell as_Super- inlcndcnt, or work House. and Henry Switzer as Weigher of Bridge Scales. Both nominations were rejected-4. to 8. I CONFIRMEI). - Mr. Parker reported in favor of conﬁrming the following nominations: Dennis Devoy, Weigher of City Market Scales; F. 11. Luctkewittc. Weiglier North Levee Scales; C. W. 1’omero_v, Weigher Lucaii Market Scales. All were unani- mously conﬁrmed. BILLS PASSED. ' _ The following bills were_ read a third time and passed: . ' 'I‘o improve Vineyard street: to improve Elev- enth street. from St. Louis to Hebert. The bill to regulate markets, vehicle and other stands, eic., was read a last time and signed_. Also, the bill in relation to sewer connections. Tile following House bills were _read a third time and passed: To improve Salisbury street, from Second to Kennett; Argyle avenue. from Clark to Manchester road; alleys in blocks 48-1. 1,131, 907, 1.100 and 2,249; Argyle uveilue,_fi-om Larlied street to north line of Lnriled’s Addition; Eighth street, from Pestalozzi to Crittendeii; Virginia street, from Toney to Joali. Council bill to improve Wllitteinore place, from Missouri to Jel‘.’ferson avenues, was read a tllird time and passed. Also, the bill to improve Pottle place, from Missouri to Jefferson avenue. MORE CONFIRMATIONS. Mr. Barlow reported ill favor of the conﬁrma- tioll of the following nominations of the Mayor: ~ John T. Murphy, Vehicle Inspector, Northern District; George J. Decker, Vehicle Inspector, Soutiierrl District; 0. W. Diinl-i, Assistant Ve- hicle Inspector, Southern District. All confirmed ullanluiously. RENEWAL BONDS. Mr. Barlow, from Coinnliltec of Ways and Means, made ft report on the bill to issue $1,328,- 000 of renewal builds, to draw 5 per cent interest, to run for fifty years, and to be issued lil denomi- nations of $50, $100 and $500. Tile coilliillttee fa- vor the 5 per cent interest, but oppose the exten- sion of time and the small denoiiliilatlons, and argue against the two latter propositions. The bill was amended accordingly by the committee, an laid over until next Tuesday. . MERCHAN'l‘S’ TAX. Mr. Barlow submitted a report on the mer- chants’ bill, 'favOring the old system. _ The pro- posal to fix the tax in accordance with Ba-168.18 pronounced impracticable alltl troubles-oine,wlii_le le old ad valorem system is more simple and In cool-dance with the law. Tile oplnioii of City Counselor Bell was read. He says that inercllan- tiise must be taxed at the same rate as reales- tate. Tile merchant makes return to the Assess- or of the amount of goods on hand at stated‘ pe- riods, and the Assessor assesses such goods at the same rate as real and other pioperty. T_he Municipal Assembly is governed byﬁthe provis- ions of the charter, which requires city taxes to be""1evied and collected in the same illalliler as State taxes. The Assembly has no autllority to classify merchandise, and tax it at a lower rate than that imposed on real estate. Tile report of the committee was adopted. and the bill was laid over until next Tuesday. ' Mr. Barlow reported the bill in relation to the tax on lnanufactures. with amendlllents, requir. ing raw material to be taxed the same as mer- chandise. Laid over until Tiiesday. . ,, BONDS AGAIN. The bill to issue renewal bonds was taken up on motion of Mr. Rowse. Tllere are lobe taken up $864,000 of county bonds and $464,000 city bonds. lilr. Rowse desired to add an amendment that the bonds be sold at not less than par. Mr. Barlow thought this would be bad policy. as the bonds would have to be sold at whatever price is ‘oﬂ'ered. He did not doubt that the bonds would sell at par. . ‘ Mr. Fraley favored the amendment of Mr. Rowse. He did not wish‘ to give any city oflicer the power to manipulate the bonds. ‘He did not doubt that the bonds would bring more than par. 1 Mr. Bergfeld agreed with the views of Mr. Bar- -_ Mr. Fraley moved to amend that the bonds be not sold at less than par, except by sanction of the Council. , The Comptroller stated that only $340000 of the bonds were duethis year. He further said the cit-yiwould not go to protest if the bonds were not Pa“ - . On motion of Mr. Bergfeld, the bill was laid over until next Friday. Adjourned. House of Delegates. The House met at the usual hour, twenty-two members present. T V - FROM THE MAYOR. ‘ The Mayor transmited to the-House a petition from David Rankin, Jr., in relation to the dedi- cation of an alley in block 2226, which was re- ferred to the Committee on Public Improvements. A number of ordinances from the Board of Pub- lic Improvements were read ﬁrstftime. The Mayor notiﬁed the House of his approval of certain street and sewer ordinances. An invitation from the Board’ of Public Im- provements to a trip for inspection purposes on the harbor boat, on Saturday. was accepted. A QUESTION OF CITIZENSHIP. In response to inquiry of the House, the City Counselor gave it as his opinion that persons who resilled. at the time of the adoption of the Scheme a»d Charter. in territory now known as the New Limits. were elislbieto omce, if tllev had been citizens of such territory for the term of two years and possessed other essential qualiﬁca- tions. Literally speaking, such persons had only been citizens since the adoption of the Scheme and Charter, but it was impiaitlcable to make a strict application of the rule. Uunder the Char- ‘ter, ‘each of ‘the wards named is entitled to be represented by one [1’leil)D(.‘.1'Of the House of Dele- gates, and by See. 5 of Art. 3 of ‘the Charter, every member of the House of Delegates is re- quired to have been on the day of his election an inhabitant of the city for three years-, and of the ward one year‘. Manifestlyit was never intended that the qualiﬁcations as to residence in the city . sllould apply to people residing in the new lim- its, otherwise the W8l'd8_llail1ed would be de- prived of representation In the Municipal As- NEW nU_siNEss. - Mr. Van Dillen introduced a petition signed by ‘the Belcher Sugar Reﬁlling Company. the Shot Tower Company and others, protesting against the leasing of the wharf In front of the old Water- works for quarry privileges, as contemplated in a bill now before the Assembly. Referred to the Committee on Public Improveirlents. Mr. Jones introduced a resolution directing the Delegate from the Eleventh Wark (Mr. De Me- nil) to have printed for the beneﬁt of the Assem- bly and of the public a recent speech on Laclede Park. The Speaker ruled the resolution out of READ AND SIGNED. Mr. Merkle, of the Committee on Engros.-ised and Enrolled Bills. reported back as enrolled bill regulating the making of private connections with public‘ sewers; also supplemelital market bill, which were read anti signed. From the the Council, bill approving the com. promise between Wm. C. Taylor, Comlnissiotier of Section 16, and the St. Louis C0-Operative Building Association; also. bill providing a. pen. ally for the obstruction of public and ‘district sewers; also, hill approving compromise between Wm. Glasgow, Jr., and Wm. C.Taylor, Coin- missioiiers, and John Baker; also. bill transfer- ring $40,000 back to the Mill Creek Sewer fund; also, bill to‘ open Howard street, from Eighteenth street to Jcﬁerson avenue; also, bill to open Cherokee street, from California avenue to Comp- ton avenue; also, bill to open Division sti'cct, from EiistOn's addition to Francis street. were read and signed. A batch of bills authorizing the Board of Public Improvements to lay six-inch water pipe in Picker, Sallna, Farrar, Arsenal. Exchange, Sid- nev». Dorcas. Warren, Division and Hickory streets. and M0l'1'180I1. P820. Webster and McNair avenues were read first time . REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS. Mr. Myers llitroduced a resolution directing the President of the Board of Equalization to compile a statement, for the use of the public, of the av- erage assessed valuations and the latest bomtﬁdc sales on which assessments have been or may be based. Adopted. , Mr. Haase, of the Committee of Ways and Means, reported back bill to restore certain m'0D6Y8 00 3119 legal representatives of Chas. Schneider, which was ordered to eilgrossment; also, bill providing for refunding certain sums paid to the late Board of Water Commissioners fut‘ We laying Of WNW‘ Pipe. which was passed. ADDITIONAL. APPROPRIATIONS. * The suplileineutal appropi-iation blll,witu count- less amendments, was taken up. The amount to carry the Health Department through the ‘ﬁscal year was increased to $800 from $500 for the Board of Public improvements, to $5,000 from $3,000; the $3,000 awarded to the Poor House. fund was allowed to stand after a brief discussion and a close vote. Passed by a vote of 16 to 4. QUARRY i>RIvILEe.Es. , - Mr. Cozzens. of the Committee on Public, Im groveinents. reported back. with amendments, ill providing for the leasing by the city of quarry rivileges qt the foot of Bates street. for at term" of two Years. Mr. Ewing asked the incorporation in the bill of-_ It clause requiring a sum of $5,000 of the quarry lessee. __ Mr. Meyer Opposed the amendment, saying - ately canceled on. the discovery of the robbery, that it had been introduced solely with a view to killing the bill. * Dellfenil amended, ﬁxing the amount at Messrs. Cozzons. Mclifaniis and Henry 0DP030d both amendments. The first-nanied gentleman said that the main opposition to the bilicame from the Bolcher Sugar Reflnln Co. , which was new occupying much ground in t e neighborhood. rent free, belonging to the city. The two amendments were lost. ‘V1100 ‘ third one olrereu by Mr. .Ewing.requ_irina tho 1685003 to keep the streets in the. neighborhood of the qual-rv, was passed. The bill was ordered to en- grossmciit. ,. , ‘1‘lle ‘Cmnniittee on Ptiblic Impi‘0ve_niente re- ported back bill establishing _grades in the 010 city limits; also, bill establishing grades west of Grand avenue. Passed. _ A number of street iniproveulcnts were ordered to cngrosslnent. Adjourned. RAILWAR NEWS. A TRAYNOR. G. B. A. of the Union Paciﬁc. will arrive from the West on Sunday. W. F. DOWN, of the Central Branch of the U. I’., arrived in the city yesterday. 13. N. ItOBINsON, formerly General Baggaae Agent of the O. and M., is ill town. '1‘i—lOs. DORWIN, Northwestern Passenger Agent of the Texas and Paciﬁc , is in the cm’. WM. BOND. General Manager of the M., K. and '1‘. , came in from the East yesterday. THE Vandalia freight bovs arrived vesterciz1Y morning, and they look like figlitintr cocks. COL. S. T. EMEI-:s0N,Chief Engineer of the St. L.. K. C. and N. , returned from the West yes- terday. ‘ , FRANK PALMER and Lyman McCarty. Trﬁwelintz Agents of the st. L.. K. C. aild N.. werclli town yesterday. ANDREW DONALDSON, Paymaster of the Ohio and Mississippi, left for the East last night on le- gal business. - THE loss in the earnings of the Wabash for the first week in January. as compared with the cor- responding week of 1877, is $11,092 67. THE Chicago and Alton began yesterday morn- ing to run porters on all through tralils._ They are all colored boys. and are more especially for the convenience of ladies traveling alone. 0. C. COBB, G. P. A. of the I. and St. L.. has issued a circular instructing conductors not to accept Vandalia tickets‘ on tho I. and St.L.tI-alns. On and after Sunday express trains will be run on the I.» and St. L. , morning and evening. THE Southeastern will doubtless move Into the new building, corner of Cllestllut and Third streets, as soon as Gen. Wilson returns from the East. The Freight Department will be on the first floor, opposite to the Indianapolis and St. Louis general freight office, and the Passenger Depart- ment will have quarters on the second floor. op- . posite the General Passenger Department of the Indianapolis and St. Louis. The Auditors Oﬁlce willlie on the tllird floor. A GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter called on C. C. Cobb,G. I’. A. of t-lie Indianapolis and St. Louis, yesterday, with a view to ascertaining the future of the Fourth street ticket ofllce of that company. Mr. Cobb stated that the Lindell Hotel Ollice would early be opened, and no one would be foolish enough to ask them to close the Fourth street office until the new oﬁice could be established. The i'eporl«er hinted at the con- tract of 1871. Mr.Cobb quietly remarked: “Well, what if we do run two olflices? Don't the Wubz-tsh and the O. and M. do the same?” When ‘asked where the latter’s tickets were sold outside of the regulsir ofﬁce. corner of Cllestniit and Fourth streets, Mr. C. replied: “Why, Garvey’s, of course.” He pointed to Gai'vey’s office on Cllestilut street. between Fourth and Fifth "streets. Mr. C. S. Cone, Jr., G. 1’. A.. of the O. and M., had gone home when this news was learilctl. consequently the O. and M. side of tile story could not be gleaned. IT will be remembered that, in 1875.. the ticket ofﬁce of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern. on North Market street, was broken open and robbed of a nuiliber of tickets. No trace of the thief was found until last November, when at tel- egraph operator at Evansville ‘ ‘squcaled”- on a man hauled John Slatterey, alias Slater. etc. Slatterey was. arrested and taken to Indian- apolis for trial. Everybody thought the railroad company would not prosecute, but C. K. Lord, General Passenger Agent of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern, made up his mind to make an example of the robber. Tile trial pro- gressed. Yesterday Col. Wells H. Blodgett, So- licitor General of the railroad, received aletter from John S. Duncan. an iglndiailapolis lawyer, informing him that Slattercy had been sen-" tenced, to two years at hard labor in the State Penitentiary. The railroad company actually deserves credit for following this case to the end, for the tickets were iin inedi- and were of no value to anyone, consequently they did not have a cent’s worth of financial in- -terest in the conviction of the culprit; besides, they spent considci'a.bl'e money in proceeding- with the case. RELIG IOUS IN TELLIGEN CE. = - Yofing McIl’s Christian Association .Meetings-—-The Bible SOciety——Pro- t-racted Meeting-Sunday Schools. YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Rev. R.obert West, Superintendent of Congre- 1 gational Missions in the West, has been conduct- inga eeriesef revival meetings in Little Rock, Ark. He is in the city, and will conduct the meeting at the Young Men's. Christian Associa- tion Rooms, on Sunday. at 4:30 o'clock. The work at Little Rock was of great magnitude and power, and Mr. West will give some sketch of it at this meeting. ' On“ Tiiesday evening, at the Young Men’s Christian Association Rooms, there will be held the regular monthly institute of the S. S. Associ-' ation. Rev. Dr. Falconer will give the fourth of his series of N01-nlalBlble Lectures. His subject will be “The Noaclliau Flood," and the discus- sion of the great. deluge will no doubt be very interesting. - ST. LOUIS BIBLE SOCIETY. The annual meeting of the St. Louis Bible So- ciety will be held in the Second Presbyterian Church tRev. Dr. Niccolls’) on Sabbath evening, 3d inst., at 7.30 O'clock. Addresses will be de- livered by Rev. W. W. Boyd, Rev. W._V. Tudor, Rev. E. Wright and others. The services. will be of special interest to all who desire the circula- tion of the Bible among our citizens. SUNDAY~SCHO()LS. ‘ The Missouri State Sunday-school Convention will hold its next animal meeting at Sedalla on May 28. 29. 30. The lilternational Sunday-school Convention will meet at Atlanta, Ga-., Aprll17, 18, 19. PROTRACTED MEETING. .- For some time past a protracted meeting,which has proved, and is proving, most interesting, has . been in progress at the Centenary M. E. Church, corner of Sixteenth and Pine streets. Rev. John - D . Viiicil, D. 1)., has been assisting the pastor, -Rev. Dr. Tudor. 4 T THE RIVERS. UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Daily rei_iort of the stage of water. with changes in the-‘twenty-four hours eiidilia‘ 3 I). m.. Febru- ary 1, 1878: , 3: . I § 3 E; I :3 iv 3: 3 as I 33 .9 -1 ‘ STATIONS. 5‘ 9° +79 STATIONS. FM .1” :1 5‘ “ :* 3 “ s ft.in 5i ft.in. Cairo. Ill.....‘25 9 12 5| Memphis. 317 23-0 6 Oiiicinnati.. .,‘25 2,10 4 Nashville 20 10,11 7 Davenportmj 3 02,10 1 New Or|.eans.l 6 6 10 1 Dubuque. Ia.i 5 8.—0 1Plttsburg, Pa..l 6 8 -2 11 Keokuk. la... 2 Owl 2',SllrevepOrt.... 2.’; 9 -0 9 Leavenworth 5 3.-0 2.St. LOuls...... 12 5 -0 11 Louisville.... [10 71-0 5lVieksburg.....130 01 0 0 VVM. FINN. Sergeant. Signal Service. U. S. A. Help-htof waterabovelow water mark.12 2-10 feet. Fall in 24 l'l0lll"B....u............“.1 ft. 0 In. Space under center arch-of bridare........76 feet. space under side arches of oridsre........71 feet. ARI-iIVALs. Commonwealtll, N. 0. City of Viclzsburg.Vicks- E. H. Durfee. O.River. burg. DEPARTURES. Belle of Memphis. Memphis. BOATS ADVERTISE!) To LEAVE. Emma C. Elliott. Grand Tower.Tliis day, 5 p. m. Spread Eagle. Grafton...........Tllis day, 8 p. in. My Choice an_d barges. N. 0rl.'1‘lile day. 5 p. m. Centennial, New Qrieans........'1‘his day. 5 p. nl. Commonwealtli , N . Orleans..Wednesday. 6 p. In. Lady Lee. Peoria...............Tuesday, 4 p. in. city‘ of Chester, Memphis.......l\londay, 5 p, in. City of Vicksbur , Vicksburg....’I‘his day, 5 p. m. - BANK NOTES. River continues falling. One foot of water was the fall marked on the grunge at 5 o'clock last evening. Business con- tinues fair. A slight snow prevailed at 9 o'clock last night. i ‘ The City of Vicksburg, with 135 tons of freight and a fair passenger list, came in from Vicks- burg yesterday morning. ‘Tile Comiiionwealtll arrived from New Orleans yesterday morning. She brought up 750 tons of sweet sluﬁ' and package freight. ’ W. K. Ewing,--of the grain shipping ﬁrm of Ewing, Bumgardencr &Beard, of Quincy, was ‘on ‘Change yesterday. Tile Belle of Memphis, for Memphis. was the only d8_D‘d1'—l.lll'6 yesterday. She had a fine trip. m The City of Alton will arrive from New Orleans on Monday. . . The Warner and barges will clear for New Or- leans this morning at-dayligllt‘. The My Clloice laid over yesterday until this evening. Capt. Tom Davidson’s palatial Centennial thing that she will get off, The Elliott goes to Grand Tower this after- noon. roof, will leave for Vicksburg this evening. The Lady Lee will make another trip to Peoria, leaving next Tuesday. Vicksburg, who has been ill for some weeks. 1'0‘ sumed his duties yesterday. Special River Telegrams- VICKSBURG, Februarv 1.,-Cloudy; thermome- ter16°;rlverfell1inch. Down-it. E_. 00. _ p. m.; Golden Crown. 6_. Up—I|lIn01a. 110011. Cliei-okee,4 p. m. Arrived--Simpson Ilerncr. -1 . . , }I){E()KU1{.F6l)l‘llal‘y l.——Dovvn-Steamer Victor)’. 2 p.ni. lliver I’-‘[8.UOl)ttl‘)’; weather mild. NEW ORLEANS, Ii‘ebriiai'y l.--Al'l'l\'(5il- Robert Mitclie.’-l, Cincinnati; Natcliez, Vicksburg; D. Stein, Ouachita River. NO departures; clear; thei illoinetor 67° . _ MEMPIIIS, Febl-nary 1.-River rose six inches, and stands 17 feet 2 inches. VVO_lltll(‘.l'Cl(_)lltly. Maximuin tlleriilonleler 40°. Ai'rlved—_-Bells of Texas, Little Rock; lilspatcll. St. Louis. ‘De- purtetl—-Graild Tower. Vieksburlr; Uzl1)‘iOl(..lty, St. Louis; Doilnelly and Little Condor, 1\cw Or- leans. GRAND TOWER, ILL.. February 1.--Arrived-— Elilina C. Elliott, from St. Louis. 7 3- m_-3 Nab. from St. Louis,7p. in. Dcparted—-Elliott, for St. Louis, 8 a. in. ' Down--Colorado. 4_8--!Il- M3“ leaves for Cairo at daylight. River fal_lill;.:. NASHVILLE, TENN. . February l.-llivoifilliiig; 12 feet on shoals. Arrived-—Eddyville, Cairo. Depai-te«l—Nasliville. Cairo. _ CAIRO. ILL. .1+‘cbruary 1.-Arrived -—Iroil Moun- tain, Cincinnati, 1 a. m.; _Ste. UICDCVICVC, St. Louls,2 a. in.; Colorado, St. Louis, 2 p m_.; Stanard, St. Louis. 3 p. in. ; John Dlpliold, Ollio River, 3 p. in. Deplii-ted-—IrOll lilouiitain, St. Louis, 3 a. nl.;Ste. Genevieve, Mt.-nipllis, if a. m. ; John Dipriold, New Orleails, :1 p. Ill.; Colo- rado. Vicksburg, 5 p. nl. River 2o feet 9 inches and falling. Weather cloudy; mei'cu_r.i' 38 9 - EVANSVILLE, IND., Fool-nary 1.-Cloudy, Cold. showing, and damp wind, west and lioi-tllwc_Sl; illercul-y 31° to 40° . River 21% feet, and ri.-iilg slowly. Up-—SllVel'Lll0l'll , 8:30 p. m.; Magpie Smith, 7 p. m.;1dl'ewild, 8:30 p. m. ; Joe 11. Bot" ley and tow, 3:30 p. m. DOwil——Dick Jollnsoil, 3 p. m.; Sam. Roberts and tow and Golden Rule. 4:30 p. in. The Guthrie is due at _10 v- .01-_ 150358 generally had good trips. but business is Inactive on account of weather. ~ _ _ SI-IAWNEETOWN, ILL.. February 1.-—-River ris- ing slowly. Weather cloudy and cooler. Packets up and down on time. The Golden Rule is over- due, but is exp‘-cled to-night; there are 7_5i0ns freight here for her. Business is sadly inter fereil with by the incessant rain and snow and the impassable condition "of the roads Oil account: of mud. ' CINCINNATI. 0.. February 1.-River 25 feet Siliclles, and risiiie: slowly. Light snow IlC£i1'lY all day; damp and mild IO-lllg..,"llL. Departed- Andes. Wheeling; Marv Miller, St. L’)l1l8. PITTSBURG. PA... February 1.--Rive!’ 6 feet 7 inclie.-, and falling‘. Welilhei‘ ('-IOWIY find 00"’- V RIVER 1'RANSPORTATl€)rs. U PPEB B15 .‘1'L~t‘31bS1].’}:’l. Ilia:-.z‘1e Plzttzket Conipavriy. For Madison. Alton and Grafton. SPREAD EAGLE. Leyhe. Master. . . . .’Vlo_rel'iead. Cl"ll:,, em Leaves St. Louis at3 p. ‘:1. llaily. .v.";§e.a?--lit-teeiving at Keokut: l\ortlleril Lille 'Q _ ' Com any is ‘Warflioat.l'-Tfi.‘l\Ii’.Y LEY HE I:lIJN'1‘EIt BEN. .iENn.iNsAgeni., ’ wI.OwI+:.R MISSISSIPPI. \ /\f\/\/\ lVllSSlSSlppl.VallBy Transportation Loriipeny. . For New ()l'I(-‘:il.l'lS- STR. MY CHOICE AND BARGES. 1.-eavessA'1“URDAY. 2d. at 5 p. m. For f1‘ei,.gl‘ll. coni.racta, (no In-tSSel1.IBI‘S) 5”‘ - apply at office on couipanvls wllai-fboat. foot of Elm street. Freigllt Agent. H. C. H.AARS.1‘I()li. _V. P. and General Siiper1I’ii:-erltleut. N. B. Greatly reduced rates to all points in Texas. Slips. «:9 ‘.'J 4-‘ Alahaina and Georgia. St. Louis etiid New Orleans Packet CO1iipany.. For New Orleans and VVay Lalld'll1_9.,'S. Str. CENTENNIAL. . . . . ..Dav'ldson. Master. Leaves Saturday, 2d. at 5p. m. , positively. COMM()NWEAL"r‘lI ..'................Sliield,s. Master Leaves Wednesday. 6th. 5 p. m., positively. ..-.-.»,, For-freigllt or passage apply on board _,v1f.‘I«é:;,$3x-g-.ng_I-';~wllarfl)O:tt. foot of Market street. Slirevepoi-t.La. ,via N. O._ R. R. '_1‘. CO. .(A.i'l;ei_l"s Lille). and to all points on Oiiacllita River via N. O. and O. R, T.Co. (Blaiik’sLme). JOHN W. CARROLL. Agent. liieiilplillis and St. Louis Paclmt Company. Us 50 .LlINEn For Cairo, Columbus. Hlokiilan. M crrlpliis. Greenvillc and ‘Vi_cks_hnre'——Anclior L ans CIT’! OF VI()Kbl5URG . .. .._.Rile_v. Master. Will leave on SA’1‘URl.)AY. 2d. at o '3 p. In W. B. RUSr5Ii;Ll... _. '. , Agent. MEMPHIS "AND ST. LOUIS PACKET (.'O.—lJ. S. Mail Line-For Cairo, Columbus. Hickman and Mtaiiiiihis (Anchor Lille‘. ' CITE. OF‘ CHES'l‘ER.. ......Zei£ler, rnaster. -- Will leave MONDAY, 4lh_. sin n. In. - ., , W’. B. RUSSELL-, Agent. epis and St. Louis Packet Co. For St. Mary’s.. Ste. Genevieve. Chester, Whit- teiiberg and Grand Tower. E. C. ELLIOTT .............. ..L1GH'1‘NER. Master Leaves '1‘uesd:-ly, '1‘llurst3.ay and Sattirday lli'Ough bills ladIil_-‘I given to V 7 REAL. ESTATE AGENTS. .IXsW.'s:”I3IR_ltAR. CIIAS. T. FAIERAI: PARRAR. <33 00-, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 825 WﬂHIliH;,’tI)ﬂ Avenue. wlu. M. iiici-IIERSON, I «-1 .. . TE APFCNT. RENTS COL- ,"I‘g‘,‘[‘§:".'I‘:‘0flll.'s' Il(‘l.',’t:tli.lH'Ll,' NOLal'y Public and Commissioner of Deeds for all the States. 520 Pine Street. Ir. w. LIATHIAS, ‘ Allin: D15.‘ JONG. M'A'l‘HlAS 56 DE JONG, HOUSE AND REAL ES'1‘A'l‘E AGENCY. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND (JONVEYANCERS, COLLECTORS AND FINANCIAL A(llilN'l‘S. ‘B07 Locust Street, Insurance Btiilcling. MARCUS FINCH, EAL ESTATE AGENT. East St. Louis. Ill. JOHN s. CAVENDER. EDWARD .. nowag. CAVERVDEB & ROWSE. HOUSE AND RESALE. ESTATE AGENTS. N olarics Public and Cquveyancers. Loans no. otlati-d on real estate. Special attention paid to col. ection of rents and care 0 property. No 800 Olive st... St. Louis. Mo. .___.i{ J OHN IVIAGUIRE, )EAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT, CON- IX» veyancer and Notary Public. Houses, lots and different stores fair rent, lease, sale or exchange In parts of the city. _ Money leaned on real estate. Ofﬂce, 5.19 Walriut st... bet. 5th and 6th. OOTI-I. us. CUMMISKY. F. 1:. BAR BOO’1‘i1'~I. BARADA & CO., ) EAL ESTATE AGENTS. NEGOTI AT}! Ill Loans. buy and sell real estate. collect rent-i,~,i.nd gll e personal attention to the management of sets. NO. 519 Olive street. _ W11 . —.'«‘:t:' 5 ' .. ’ :- 617 St. Cliarle Louis, lilo. A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer en- gaged in the special treatment of all Veii._e.rea.1, Sexualand Chronic; Diseases tllat any other Physician in St. Louis, as cit papers show and all old residents lt_now. _ _ gyphﬁis, Gonori-,heea_.(aleei Si:-icture, Or~ehif_i.<;, Her-I °* -“"“‘%¥‘*’$".9‘;§llil";t”l.*.?.‘“.;*i”‘.“‘l.‘? ‘::=.r**.;l.°.*.'°.‘i-ls - & I ‘I ..I- ’ . . . . J “'3 unpagalléleb. success, on latclit scientiﬁc principles. . l‘I‘ 5 ' ’g“fe1y’P“v“te”l«'. s i o b'l'f (1 I «stone as t.'vi§§%§sIiHt%I0Sc1i‘5l?l§ilseﬁjflugoui. 3 BC.‘i{l.l¥].laCa?‘iCeS$SpII.l. l1la.l.¥,_I'(.‘r years. or other causes, and which produce someof the following effects: -nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dimness of sight, defective‘Ineniory,, pimples _on_the face, physical decay ' aversion to society of femalca‘, confusion of ideas, loss of sexual powe r, etc, relit‘leI'iilg marri age improper oI_‘ unllanp . “'0 permanently cured Pamphlet (36 pages), relating to file a. o_ve, sent in sealed cnve1opes,for two ostage stamps. Consultatron at office or by mail free, and invited. A friendly tall: or his opin- 1011 costs Iiotlling. _ ‘ When it is hlconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medi- cines can be nt by express or mail everywhere. Cureable cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frankly stated. Office hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 12 M. to 1 P. M. PAM PEILETIT, one stamp. M AN HOOD. all about it. 10 cents. -‘WOMANIIOOID , Ever woman should read it; 10 cents. MANHOOD an “W OMAN HOOD in German, illiistrateri , 15 cents in money or stamps. Es..e..,.EaE.a;E.sa.r*'~i.....-.,1ca no lasts. Fine Plates. G-”EJ'IEE.. Elegant cloth and gilt biiiding. Scaled for 500. in money or postage stanips. Over. fifty wolldei‘ful pen pictures, true to life; articles on the folio wing subjects : II he may marry, who not, why. Proper age to marry. ‘vi ho marry first, Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay. The effects of celibacy and excess. Who should marry; 1Iow_li.'e and happiness may bepucreased; The Physiology of Repronuct-ion, and many more. fhose mar- ried. or conteiriplztting marriage should read it. After a. life-long practice, I assert from llurnan as well as moral conviction, it ought to be read by all adult persons, then look- ed up, not laid around or lost, as it is worthy of re-reading. It contains the cream of medical literature, thoughts gath- ered in an extensive practice, anti worth to any one who will give it a careful pemisal, ten times its cost Popular Edition, same as above, but _)'-up is sever. 960 pages. 25 cents by mail. Cheapest good guide I 2 America. For either, address, enclosing amount in money of postage stamps, BB. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, ifs. QR. EUTTR No. 12 N. ..'.?n'lghth Street, St. Louis. 1310. Having inade a “Specialty” of EIIVQIC and Chronic Diseases for the last years, can be consulted as usual personally or by , letter at his old Private Dispensary from 9 _A. M. to 8 P. M... on all diseases of’tlie Urinary and G_enerative_0rgsns, of both sexes. The best Medical and Surgical skill is employed and- speedy and permanent cures guaranteed _ DR BUTTS’ Publications. Befbre applying to others who profess to cure these diseases, read his Private NI_edica1 Adviser on the di ‘orders and abuses of the Reproductive Or- . - pa We Be Agent. ILLINOIS. St. Louis and Illinois . Packet Co. Chicago and Milwaukee Fast Freight Line. THROUGH BILLS LADING. For Beardstown. Havana, Peoria and Henry. steamer G. RICE. Master. Leaves TUESDAY, btli, at 4 p. m. First-class fare. $7. - . S. ROGERS. Prest. and Supt. L. F. D’Al-{CAM BAL, Agent, 221 Olive sti'ect. FOR itch RIVER. Stir Cerlteiiiiial, Leaving SATURDAY, will give through bills lading to Shreveport and Jefferson at greatly reduced rates. Apply to JNO. W. CARROLL. Agent. OCEAN STEAMERS. North German Lloyd. NEW YORK. LONDON. PARIS. “, Steamers sail every Saturday from New York for Southampton and Bre- Passengcrs booked for London 1 “ 7‘ and Paris at lowest rates. Rates Of Passatgre-From New York to South- ampton, London. Hafvre and Brem§u.ﬁi'st cabin, $100; second cabin, $.60. gold: steerage, 3-30. currency. turn tlickets at reduced rates. Re- OELRICIIS & C0” 2 Bowling Green. N_. Y. leaves for New Orleans this evening. It is a sure The City of Vicksburg. Capt. Bob Riley on the UARDIAN"S SALE-Notice is he_i-eliy given that the undersigned guardian of Wiliialn Carteii. a Ber.-loll of unsound mind and incapable of managing is affairs, will. on the 25th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1878. between the hours of ten o"c1ock in tile foreiioon and . ﬁve O’clock in the afternoon of that day, sell at pub- lic sale. at the east fro ‘t door of the Court House, on Fourth street, in the City of St. Louis, in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of the Citv of St. Louis. granted on Friday. December7. A. D. 1877. the following-descr‘ ed real estate situate. lying and being in he City of t. Louis, State of Missouri. to wit: The east half (e. )5) of lot 6 of l”~Iutclliiison‘s sub- division Of survev No. 1,296, fronting tweiity-five (2.5) feet on Case avenue, with a depth of one hundred and twenty-tliree (123) feet and 94 inches western line running south, and a hundred and twenty-tllree (123) fe8§t 10% inches on the eastern line in city block NO. 18 . ‘ Terms of Sale—-One-third of the urcllase money in cash. and the balance in two eqiia iilstztllinents. pay- able in one and two years respectively from the day‘ of sale. the deferred payments to bear interest at six’ per cent er annum. and to be secured by deed of trust on t e property sold. DAVID CARTEN, Guardian. St. Louis. J anuary 18, 1878. . I RUS’I‘EE’S SALE.—Whereas, Tlieodore Laveille and Charlotte M. Laveille, Ills wife, and Thoinas Hiiiiton and Ella A. Huliton, his wife, by their deed Of trust dated the tenth day of August. 1872, re orded in the Recorder‘s office of the city, forms-r.y County, of St. Louis. State of Missouri, in book 459, page 207. coilve ed to the undersigned trustees, the following descri ed tracts or parcels of land situated in the city. formerly Coilnty. of St. Louis. State of Missoiiri, being a portion of United States survey 2.69:2. in the name of Joseph Generaux. or legal representaizlvcs. and of a subdivision In said survey called "'l‘a_vlOr Place,“ of which a plat is on ﬁle in the Recorder’s Office of the city. formerly County. of St. Louis. said lois being thus narticiilarly described: First-Lot No. 53 of said “Taylor Place.“ containing, exclusive of Pendleton avenue, three and 516-1000 arpeilts, bounded north by lot No. 52, east. by Peiidletoil avenue. south by lots Nos. 54 and -55. and west by lot No. 36. Second-—Lot No. 56 of said “'l‘aylor Place,“ contain Ilg. exclusive of Penclletoil and Williams avenues, two and 842-1000 arpents, hounded north by lot 58. east by lot 57, south by Williams avenue and west by Pendletoii avenue. '1‘lllrd-'l he northern part. of lot No. 54 of said “Taylor Place.” colltaiiiiill: two and 494-1000 arpents. and having a_ lentiill from north to south of three hundred aild elg-lit-ﬁve (b'S5)fce1., andawidth from east to west of two llundi-ed and forty (240) feet and seven and one-half (75; inches, bounded north by lot 53. west by lot 35. east by lot 55. and south by the residue Of said lot 54. FOurtll—’I‘iie Ilortllerii part of lot 34 of said Taylor Place, contain- ing, exclusive of Newsiead avenue. one and 688-1000 arpents. having a lengtll froln north to south of three hundred and elgzllty-five (385) feet. and a width from east to west of one iuildred anti thirty-two ( 3'2) feet six (6) inches, bounded north by lot 36. east by lot 35. west by Newsfead avenue, and south by the residue of said lot 34. Which said coiivevaiice was made in trust to secure the pavineiit of certain Dl‘OlIllS.°i0_I'y notes therein described; and whereas certain of said notes have long since become due and remain unpaid. and whereas the said ’I‘lleo.lore Laveille has been adjudged a bankru t. by the District Court of the United ,States for the Eastern District of Missouri: Now. th<’-I‘P.- fore’. at the request of the legal holders of said notes. and in accordance with the provisions of said deed. and in pursuance of the Order of said United M21168 I)istr1i§]t8Co§rt. igadei on tjlle eﬁghte nth day of J anu- ary. ' . t e mi ers gnel wl , on A TUESDAY. THE 12TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1878, between the hours - f ten o’clock, in the forenooii and five o‘clock in the afternoon of said dav. proceed to sell the property herein wte the highest bidder. for cash. at public veudue.Lat_tht;eaf1tl front door gt Court House. in St. ouis_. 01‘ 8 D11I'l1>0Se3 0 8‘ trust. JOHN WICKHANIL ANDREW MCKIN EY. Trustees. N'O'1‘ICE OF FIN AL SETTLEB/iEN'I‘—-Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Pierre Bl-ischaux. deceased. that I. the undersigned exeeutrix of said estate. intend to make a ﬁnal settlement thereof at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be be holden at the Court House in said city on the first Monday of March next. ‘ . ANN A BRISCHAUX. Execlmit flPlgi-re Brlschaux. deceased. Chrih 31:9-I99. the clever"c_1erk ‘ of the City of St. Ilouisdailuary I2. 18.8. Q‘ gens withthe best means of cure; and his liiarriage Guide, on Woiilan and Marriage, R.(‘pl’Od‘llcl1011 and Female Diseases. IPriee.50 cts. each or both, contaiiiing over 475 pages uppropn. ateiy illiistratt-.d.loi-_75 cts. and Ji.1df3.‘eI(),lf yourself. Sent undo! seal. on receipt of price- on.EonnuuAw thus 62! North Fifth street betw. Wasliington Avenue and Green. St. Louis. Mo, Established 1857 _ lgfmt. BOHANNAWS “Vegetable” Curative” pgfmae ncntly cures all forms of “Sperinaforrhea or ‘ Seminal cak- ness" in from 2 to 7 weeks tiln_c. It restores the youthful vigor of those who hays dc-s_l.royed it by excesses or evil m_ctices_. it has never failed in curing even the worst cases._~ rut-e,«Five Dollars Seiit to RIIKT Address free from observation. - ” . !§§'"DR. BOIIAN AN‘S “Vegetable Syphilis Cure is warranted to periiiniieiitly cure “SYl:’lll1.1S ‘and eradicate the last veslige ofsypliilitic poison from the system. Those having the disease lurking in their" blood. eoiicealetl from Observation in its constitutional form, fliereb jeopn rdlf/.1110‘ the health an ,1applll(’HS()fg1l‘l0IlIel‘, as well as t lat oftheir o Siirlﬂg. should imiiiediutely use this iiietlicine. and be CURED ‘OR LIIE. Price Five l)o1lnrs. _Seilf to any Address. w"Dr. B's “Treatise on SP’3('.l‘\l I)1SeaSt‘,8."‘S8l’.1t FREE. on... 7o5 Chestnut St. ' ' ST. LOUIS, MO. A regular physician oi many years experience, cUBE_S FOR if-‘E spermatorrhoea, nervous debility, seminal losses with reams poor memory, lack of energy, Im&otence(S0X|1ﬁ1 W’-’=1k' ness), caused by abuse or excess; also leet, Gonorrhoea. stricture, Sy hi 113 (all forms, and all private diseases, affect- ing the Generatlve Organs, Bladder Kidneys, Skin Throat, Nos! and Bones. Blood Poison Eraéieated Manhood Re- stored. Patients treated at office or by trail conﬁdentially, and xilediciues supplied. CHARGES REASONABLE. Consultation: and correspondence free. Pamphlet for Stamp. Hours 8 to 8. M ARR|AC Everybody should rear‘ this book. 148 pages, AND NATUR illustrated. About Marriage, its duties and im- 1);) iris‘: pedimeIlts.Pllysio'ogy, and all diseases of both Serif. °ei‘.i1:l‘(-‘H’ P"**«li’av’l f'-.'.‘-;’.‘ ‘35 f"»""‘if'=l. “"1! or write, Besg, ’“‘asuRE THiNCT””‘ R. lxl.l.\t:"b Sypllllltlt‘. l'ciiil:l.iy ls wa.l'i'alltel tt cure Syphilis in the prlinary, secondary and ter- tiary stages, and in all its varied and complicated forms, and will cure the worst case of venereal dis- ease. gases which have resisted the treatlnelit of the most eminent and skillful hysicialis in America. It cures the first stages and) heals the ulcers in a few days. It cures ulcers in the inout_ll, nose. throat. head, arms and legs : also, hard pains in the bonesana joints. swelling of the joints syphilltic rlieiiiilatiem. eic., in a short. time. Price $5 or package. Sent ev- erywhere by express. A treat se on sexual diseases free. Sent sealed for two stamps. Di. J. Dinsbeer. 508Nortu Seventh street. St. Louis. sole proprietor. Cures liaranteed. or the monevrefunded. Dr. insbeer makes Chronic Diseases a speeialttf If you are afflicted. with no matter what. call or wt-..te. K‘; at-;.'.. ~. 382(85- Usotl for ov..':‘ ...: years with great success by _ the })h§_.‘5l0ia.I1S oalzzlgis, OI‘ '. an 11. no.- 1'.‘ it :. ’ " ' New . den, and su- i — ' 9 perlor to all otllersfortlle .- prompt cure of‘ all dis-- 2 _' charges, re- cent 01}; of d ‘ “ C ‘ long stand- ing. repare . iy . CLIN AND CIE, Paris.. A ' Sp‘-zd by Driigrgists in g’ — . the United States. ‘V I?RESCI‘tIPTION FREE FOR THE SPEEDY CURE of Seminal \Veakile_ss Lost Manhood and all disorders liroilglit on by in. discretion or excess. Ally drtiggist has the lii§rredi- elite. Dr. Jaouesmoo. . 130 W.Sixtlist.. Ciilcinnatl.O- R. RICORITS Essence OI Lire restores inuiiilood and the vigor of youth to the most shattered consi itiition in four weeks. Failure impossible. This life-restoring remedy should be talteli by all about to marry. or who have become wt-akoiieti from excess or any other cause. 'l'5ll(‘.C.i*SS is as cerlaiii as that water quenclles thirst. $0 per case. Sole Agent. Dr. Joe. Jacques. University Place. New York. D1'll2lt’.‘lSI9 CURE! l\() PAY! - DR. J. supplied. ( I . KEAN, 175 S0l_:ltl1_Cla.l‘k sf... cor- ‘, .\loiii_-Oe. vllicairo. is still tt'c~'1T{n.‘-3.’ all l‘rivate.Nervous. Chronic and Special Diseases, Spernlatorrhtea, Impotencv (se_\u;.l'i incapacity). Feiilale Diseases and Difficulties. etc. ft$“Coilsiilt-.i.tiOil, ' . . .persoliall_v or by lettei-,free.Greeu'book, 111-351,1-9,t¢d,59c. Dr. Keanis the only Physician in the city thatwarrants eni-es or no pay. All lailguagcs spoken NOTICE OF FINAL SE'l‘TL_l3MF.NT -N otice is llereiiy given to the creditors and all others inter- ested in the estate of Joliil ll‘. iﬁasseii. deceased. that the undersigned intends to make a ﬁnal seltlcinelit thereof at the next. term Of the 'Proba.ie Court of St. Louis. to be begun on the first lvloiiday of March. 878. _ BAR.BAl-LA ll ASSEN. Adminlstratrix of John F. l<‘a.ssell. deceased. J. P. VASTINE. Att.Orli9_V. St. Louis, January 29. 1878. OTICE OF FINAL SET'i‘LE1=iENT—NOtice is hereby given to allcredilors and others inter- ested in the estate of Willieliniile Baum.decea.sed,tllat I, the undersigiled executor of said estate, in- tend to make a ﬁnal sottlemeilt thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be llolden at the Court House in said city on the .fii.'st Mrinday of . Iiarcll next. LOUIS SCHACIIT. Execiitor of VVi.llielinine Baum, decease , St. Louis. Jantiary 1'2. 187?. OTICE OF FINAL SE’1"l‘LE;\lENT.-—Notlce is J. hereby giveii ‘lo the creditors and all others in- terested in the estate of E. H. Stratman & 09.. 2g_ﬁ_1‘III. composed of Ernest H. Stralinau and Julius Snat- man. deceased. late of St. Louis County» 1'-1l1lt_1-he \llldt‘I'Sl,9.‘1‘led intends to makt-. ﬁnal seftleinentllieieof. at the next term of the Probate‘ (1€{>urtlot1S8t_.8 Louis, to - s Manda 0 ‘ arci. ‘l . be begun on the ﬁr t YE. H. sTRA,_l,MAN’ Surviving partner. administering on said estate. J . P. VASTINE. Attorne - St. Louis. January '19. 18 3- OTICE OF FINAL SET'1‘LEMEN'I‘-All cl-editors N and others iuteres_ted. in the estate of Finley Robb. deceased. are hereby notiﬁed than, the under- signed, administrator of said estate. intends to make ﬁnal settlement of said estate at the next March term of the St. Louis Probate Court. . , OWEN ANDREWS. mlnistrator of Finley Robb. . Ad st. Louis. January 26. 1878. 3888 ‘.L. 8. V30 .l ' 7A Husband’s Hap:;ness Snuffcd Out. .____.__ k 8 TO THE PUBLIC I In consequence of the great demand for money, Ivvill continue to sell all my stock for the amount due. consisting of " DIAMONDS, WATCHES &_Cl_lAINS .:M1\a 0 ps S’ Red Front Loan Office, 208 IN‘- FOURTI-I ST. 1 All Business Strictly Conﬁdential. CITY NEWS. D. CRAWFORD & CO. o’ﬂ'er to-day some great . bargains in white blankets, slightly soiled; prices. range from $1 50 to $2 a pair, goods that in a fresh state were sold at double the money. ELIXI_R OF HONEY, forcougns, colds. Sold by druggists, and at 904 Washington avenue. - Tliois. W. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent A of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All (‘zon- lracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the office. ' Dr. l_3lank’s Black Nledicinenhe greates blood puriﬁer. liver and-bowel regulator, ever given to mankind. ’ Postage Stamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this office. A, ' DR. WIIITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street. as for the last twenty years, may be found from 9 to 7 dai1y,where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage. etc., at reasonable’ charges. Safe medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. COHOSH AND TAR is the only COUGH PREPARA- TION that children will really CRY FOR; theylike it-. Parents kept awake by children coughing TAKE NOTICE-—-one dose gives instant relief. For sale by M. W. ALEXANDER. and all druggists. ELIXIR or HONEY is guaranteed to cure you cough and cold, or money returned. Wincliester’s Cure for Consumption, Winchester’s Hypophosphite of Lime and So- da, for the cure of Consumption and chronic dis- eases of the 'I‘hl'0a.t. and Lungs. Also. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, General Dcbility, etc. This grand speciﬁc has been established twenty years, during which period it has performed wonderful cures, and accomplished results which no other remedy has ever equaled, or even approached. Price $1 and $2 per bottle. _Sold by Druggists. Prepared only by "e Wmcmasrriz &: CO. , Chemists, No. 36 Jolm street. New York, A inissin g Baby——A \VidOW’s Mite. A singular proceeding took place before Judge Gottschalk, yesterday, in which two women claimedachild, of whose whereabouts neither had knowledge. It seems that Lena Cordes, a buxom widow, had been living at Paul Mullet-‘s as a. housekeeper, or servant, and ﬁnding herself ina situation very embarrassing to a widow. went to the house of Wilhelmina Stein, a. mid- wife, at Sixteenth and Norlh Market, and there in August last, gave birth to abouncing hov. she brought a damage suit against Paul . but the mat- ter was compromised, and the mother left the child with Mrs. Brunet, who agreed to take care of it for $10 a month. Short- ly afterwards when the widow called to see her child. it was gone. Mrs. B. stated that she‘ gave the babe to a Mr. Miller, of Kirk- wood, but when Mrs. Cordes wen to that village in search ofhlm she learned tlia no such mun lived there. She then employed Mr. C. bchnake to invoke the majesty of the law, and Mrs. iruiiet was brought into Court. on a writ of habeas cor- us. She stated that she had given the child to 111116;!‘ and his wife, who took a great fancy to it, and desired to adopt it as their own. Froui the best information she had, the Millers had gone to 1 run IN THE HOUSE. Popular Topics Lead to a L laugha- ble Discussion. Beecher, Hell, Purgatory and the Doorkeeper. A Man with a. Corner on Congress Being Investigated. C Facts Concerning the River and Harbor and Tariﬁ‘ Bills. Foster Takes a Hand in the Burke- Chandler Row. Glea.nings\from the Committee-Rooms- The Capital Budget. "*s Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. VVASHINGTON, D. C. , February 1.—The Demo» oratic members of the House are much incensed - at the difficulty that have been experienced in the administration of the House oﬂicers. The ventila- tion of Doorkeeper Polk to-day gave much amuse-_ ment to the Republican members, who were promised such important reforms when the party control in the House changed. ”’ The investigation of all the officers in the House would bring to light more transactions fully as remarkable as those in’ Mr. Polk’s oﬂicial career. The room has always been ll fruitful source of scandal. Valu- able documents are constantly missed, and mem- bers ﬁud themselves short on their allowances. '.l‘HE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. The House Committee on Commerce to-day be- , gun the consideration of the river and ‘harbor bill. The estimates submitted by the Secretary of the Treasury to continue this branch of the public service amount to $14,000,000. The coin- miltee indicated a determination not only to Omit a large number of items, but make a great reduc- tion iii estimates for the improvements retained. The aggregate amount to be allowed will not ex- cecd several millions. In this sum a liberal ap- propriation for deepening the channel of the Mississippi River will be included. THE TARIFF BILL. Mr. Wood. Chairman of the Committee of \Vays and Means, to-day recciveda large number of communications from niauufacliii-ere interested in various provisions of the thrill‘ bill. Their views are generally fayorziblc to the measure. It is claimed, however, that section 21 of the bill in cﬁ‘cctrepeals navigation ‘laws. It is stated that this provision, if adopted, will prevent the carry- ing out of the various prqjects before the Ways and Means Committee. THE METROPOLIS DISASTER. Naval oﬂicers, commenting upon the loss of the Metropolis, state that had she taken the course suggested by good seamanship she would have been not less than 500 miles off land when oppo- site Kitty Hawk. The instructions for mariners on that coast are very positive as to the dangers from current. The fact of this vessel Texas and taken the child with them. Judge Goilsclialk decided that the infant was not within the jurisdiction of the Court, otherwise he would order its restoration to the mother, but as no one seemed to know where it was he must dismiss the case. L H Humboldt Evening School. The closing exercises of the Humboldt evening school were held last evening in the main room of the building. The exercises consisted of recita- tions, songs, dialogues and one or two addresses,’ and the scholars showed by their performance that they had made good use of the time spent in the evening school. A large audience, composed of the families and friends of the pupils, was present. The opening address was made by llerlha Zacliergrioski. and the farewell by Miss R.-ilcr. lliost of the rccltalions. songs and dialogues were in German. The mll$lC;al part of the exercises was brought to a close with “hly Country, ’us of _Thce,” sung with gmnl l‘1T1;!0l.b_\' llic entird school. The c\'eniu,r,r i-clmol will not be in se.-sion again until next tall, a1;.h«iugii, through it vote at the lust School lioard incetfiug,lessons in book-keeping will be given for one month. Prof. Charles Sommcr is the Principal of the school. L “T A Broadway Runaway. While Fritz Koblinan, who keeps the sale stable at No, 1414 Broadway, was driving a spirit cd horse pas: Florida street, on Broadway, about 6 o'clock Thursday evening, the horse became iiiinianagcalilc and ran away, throwing Mr. Kohl- man from the buggy’. Tlic horse then ran north on Broadway, and when beween Mullanphv and llowai-d streets the buggy collided with a lamp post,detacl\1n;:lhe horse from the vehicle and shattering the glass in the lamp. The horse cou- lmiicd on until he ~1ll‘1'1V(’.d at M-mud street, "where he look to the sidewalk, running Over the live. your old son of Bernhard Burl-Ion‘, who lives at No. 17;3 Broadway. The chl_ld_was picked up by of- ficer llenley, who to 1; it into the house. Dr. Cog-:in. who was callcd,_ states that the child is not seriouslyinjurcrl. :1 he horse was ﬁnally stop- ped on Bremen avenue and returned to the owner. 0 4 Edgar II. B. Chew filed a petition in the Circuit Court yesterday, praying for a divorce from his wife Sarah A. Chew. These two Chews were united in a matrimonial quid on the lib of Sep-_ tcmbcr, 1870. in Philadelphia, and have turned out four small Cl18W_-S. The principal cause of the trouble was snliﬁ. Mr. Chew says his coudi. tion was i~(;-ndcrcd intolerable by the discovery that. Mrs. 0 low was ziddictetl to the use of snuff. He was not up to snull‘. and didn't choose to tn]. crate the pulverized weed to any great cxu,-ill. He says the habit increased on her until her condi- tion at times was revol‘..in;.r, and the flame of his love was snuflcd out. He asserts that she sold cloth and wearing apparel to buy snuil'.-ind liquor, and that she threatened his life. He stood it un- "lI1Jl1l1e 12, 1874. and now wants a divorce. Meteorological. The local meteorological report for January shows that the number of clear days were 8, fair 11. cloudy 12; days in which rain or snow fell 15. Frost occurred on the 1st, 12th, 16:11, 22d and 29th. Highest barometer, 30.678 on the 7th; lowest, 29.656 on the 31st; mean, 30.057. 1'51ighestllicr- momcaci‘ 57, on the 17th aml 18:11; lowest8, on the 7th; srcatest. daily l'llIl,“;’(3 223. on the 24311.; least- daily r:in5.re 3, on the 27th and 30th. ‘I‘cmperature ‘.21 degrees above the Jiiiilia.-~_v average for past 8 _\‘€.‘i1‘S. Rainfall and incited snow for the month ‘2 :36 inches. about the“ iisiial ql,l£ll1i.il,y_ The river was higliest at 7 feet 4 inches on the 1..-:t and 2.1, full until the I-i=h, when it rcziclicrl the lowest stare for the inoiith, and rose slowly until the 30th to 13 feet 7 inches, when it com- menced filling. L m In Forty Minutes Dr. 0. Dodge Phelps expelled a tape-worm from a well-known lady in this city, whose name the Doctor is not permitted to give publicity. The Worm, with the head attached, toucthcr with many others, can be seen at the L‘oc'l.oi’s rooms, at the Laclede Hotel, where the Doctor treats al manner of diseases with remarkable success from - a. ill. to 8 p. in. each day. This mornin;r,fi-om 10 to 12 o’cloc1-:, the Doctor will publicly heal the s‘ck at Arniory Hall, “Without money and with-1 out price.” Everybody is invited to witness the wonderful power of magnetism over disease. Dryden Acqultted. The jury in the case of N. C. Dryden, chargeq with assaulting to kill, by shooting Ferd. Meyer, came into Court yesterday morning and returned it verdict of acquittal. ' There was a large attend- ance of -the friends of Mr. Dryden in the Court room at Mount Olive. and their demonstrative applause at the result could hardly be suppressed by Judge Edwards and the Sheriff. The case, it will be remembered, was brought to St. Louis hugging the shore furnishes ground for the belief expressed here that she was not in s seawortl-iy condition. The subject leads to ‘talk of instituting an inquiry in the Ofliccof Sli- pervising Inspector General of Steamboulzs. It is feared that there may have been some neglect on the part of local inspector. If it be found that the vessel was permitted to put to sea in an unﬁt condition, the laws imposing penalties upon nmccrs and owners or lessees will be vigorously enforced. ‘ THE BURKE~CHANDLER QUARREL. Ptcprescntalivc Foster says that the revival of old bargain charges will elicit nothing more than has already been stated; that his lever from Gov. Hayes was purely private, and related solely to his speech made in the House of Ilcprcscnlalives, . his sentiments. ‘York as follmvs: , and concerning other prominent parties. which Mr. Hayes approved of as I'CDl'CS8li[-llig In the letter Gov. Haves says that he did not propose to enter into any com- pact or agreement to effect results, but would be guided entirely by the course of events. In re ga rd to the meeting at wh lch Maj. Burke was present, he says: Burke had a paper which him which he produced and stating that if local rule was cstubllslicd in that. State licy would be responsible for the protec- tion of Republicans, both white and black, and that there should be no Dl'0't~‘CClll1011 for past po- litical oﬂ‘cnses; but so far as any written agree- ment was concerned, he did not know of any being arranged. WES’l2El{.\' ARFIVALS. P. Winston, Ilakotzi; S. W. Ester, Illinois; Jas. Gilliiliu and wife, Minnesota; Jae. Ill. Workinan, St, Louis; D. Bassett and wife, Minnesota; M. Brunswicl-1 and H. V. Harris, New Mexico; 8. 1’. Wheeler, Nebraska; M. V. Nichols, Iowa, ands. B. Miles and A. D. Munsoii, Nebraska. In the Committee Rooms. “WASHINGTON, D. C. , l:‘euruarv l.-—-.\liss Fran- ces E._ Willard, of Illinois. Secretary of the Woman's National Christian Temperance Union K was heard by the House Judiciary Committee to? day. he argued, atconsiderablc lcnszth, to the effect that women should be permitted the use of the ballotnpoii liquor questions. Acklin vs, D.-ii-reil, Louisiana contested case, was considered by a sub-committee of the House Elections Com mitlcc to-d.'iy,but no conclusion was reached. It is believed Messrs. llari-is and Ellis will report in farm‘ of seuliifg Acklin, and Mr. Price will favor retaining llarrell in his seat. 1116 Senate Committee on Finnm.-to 2-l;.1'l‘(3GLl to re port favorably the ziineiidmciit oil‘-3i'c(l by Mr. lollins to the bill introduced by Semitor Davis, for the relief of insolvent savings banks. Capital Gossip. W'ASllING'i‘ON. D. C. , February 1.--The Senate Committee on Railroads hca rd Col. Geo. Gray, attorney for the Northern Pacific Raiilroiid Com- pany. in opposition to Scnatorl‘.Iitcncl1's bill con- cerning its land grunts. He argued that the grants will not expire until July 4, 1879. at the earliest, and that the charter contains certain limltzilions under which the grants may continue beyond that date. ' NOT A LEGAL TENDER. The Third Assistant l’OS$lll:1SlCl' General has lelcgraplied and writteii the l’ost.iii:lstcr:it New '.l‘i'aric Llollurs not being a lctral lender, you are not obliged to receive them. The jointrcsolution of CO1‘.gl‘8SS, :ippi'oved July 2-2-, 1876, is too authority upon wliicu the above do- lflslzlll is based. The second section of the law referred to contains the following explicit provi- sion: “’1‘l2e l.1'£l(1e dollar shall not hereafter be a legal tender. ’ ’ TREASURY NOTES. . The public debt statement for January shows a decrease in the debt for the month of $1,668,076, and the following balances in the '1‘i-casiiry: Cur- rency, $3.l70.490;spccia1 fund for the rcdcmptioii of fractional currency, $10,000,000; special de posit of legal tenders for l.llC_l'C(lCl1'l1)lil.\11 of certiﬁ- cates of deposit, $3l,l]5.000; coin, $126,882,989 47, including certiﬁcziles, $4?.,733,800; outsiamling le- gal 1.(.’.ndC1‘8.$3‘<1(5,110,4‘.?.4. Pilyl1lBlllSlIlZlf1CIl‘U'l1 the ‘1‘i'e:isiii{v by warrants during the month of Janu- ary, 1878, were as follows: On account; of civil and miscellaneous. $5,624,227; w.-ir, $3,452,076; navy. 341,3-423.503; interior, Imilaiis and pensions, $778,024; total, $11,197,832. 'l‘he above does not include the payments made on account of the in- tcrcst or principal of the public debt of the United States. VVELLS IN WASHINGTON. .— Gentlemen of I..ouisiana. lrciiei-ally well in- fornied, say that ex-Gov. Wells arrived in Wasti- ington yesterday. and took lodgings in a private house, not caring to have his locality publicly known, but that a small circle of pubiicmeirliave been conﬁdentially informed that be is in the city, and that his demand on them is for piotection from pending prosecution . in New Orleans. If they should be unsuccessful in lurnishingit he would leave the country, pro- vided-mcans were furnished to enable him to liveiiidctiendently abroad, otherwise h.e would protect himself as far as possible by making unpleasant disclosures concerning his connection with the Returning Board _ There is no means of corroborating this information, owing to the strictness of alleged concealinciit. It is not supposed that the petition of the Return- ing Board, sent to“ Associate J usticc Bradley for writ of prohibition, havingin view the transfer of their case from the State to the United States Cir- cuit Court, will receive favorable response. THE CABINET SESSION . was of brief duration. Therd was an informal County on a change of venue. conversation on the cgrrency and silver question claimed to represent the Nicholle liovornment, , ‘ there who l'(‘})l'0.~3<.'.lll. the press. 5f. Xenia; . @t1iIp Qglflht.-@2Ill£l17fHl, Sttiitilliapﬁlotlitiitgi, ytntusxp ‘Z, 1378. In connection with probablcleglslatlon by Con- gress on the subject. . ‘ - « ' MINISTER FOSTER I arrived to-day from Mexico, and called on the President, who presented him to the Cabinet. J. R. DODGE, Statistician Department of Agriculture, will probably retire from that position, which he has held ever since the creation of the Department. THE POPULAR LOAN. The Secretary of the Treasury desires all drafts sent him in payment of the 4-per-cent loan be drawn payable to his order, otherwise they can not be received. XLVTH CONGRESS. House. WASHINGTON. D. C. , February I.--Mr. Whitle- horne moved that when the House adjourn it be to Monday next. He explained that he made the niotiou in order to enable members to be present at the torpedo experiments on Saturday. Agreed to. Mr. Phillips introduced a. bill to provide for the funding of the national debt in home bonds, con- vertible into currency. Referred. Mr. Baker of Indiana, rising to a question of privilege. said several days ago a. gentleman well Known to him brought him certain statcmenl;s,iii writing, involving grave, if not criminal, conduct on the part. of the Doorkeeper of the House. He took no notice at the time, but when the gentleman re- turned with his statements in the form of alli- davits he felt he should be false to his duty if he did not bring the matter to the notice of the House. Besides those statements, there were also two others which he would present. The ‘first document. contained the names of sixl;_v-three em_ulo_ves on the rolls of the Dooi-keeper in ex- cess of the number authorized bylaw. He de- cided to have it read. . Ml‘. Hunton, inquired whether it would not be better to offersoine resolution referring the whole matter to some comniutee. He was in favor of the fullest investigation, but no document derog- atory, to the Doorkeeper should go before the country before it had been iiivestigatcd fairly and fully. — ‘ Mr. Baker then oﬂ‘ei'cd a resolution reciting the charges, that John W. Polk, Doorkecpei‘, has been guilty of corruption and malfeasance in of- ﬁce; that he has required cmployes to pay to other employee part of7their salaries, and that‘ . he is interested in claims and bills n_ow pending before Congress, and directing the Committee On Rules to inquire into-the matter alleged against the Doorkeeper, and report whether said Doorl-zeeper is. guilty of the alleged charges, and also wlictli-ex‘ that ollicc ought not to be abolished. Mr. Mills saicl he was glad the other side of the House was awakcnliig to the question of civil ser- vice reform. Several years ago at the Boston Navy Yard several thousand men above the num- ber authorized by law were employed in order to bring about the defeat of the gentleman from Mas.-achusetts (liuuk.-e), and the officer who had been responsible for iii;-it had never been removed during the whole time of that Administration. Mr. Baker then had read at the Clerk's desk‘ the affidavits l'Cfl3l'l'G,(,1lO. The first one .was signed by Il1,‘.‘.'l'2lll1 Coryell, charging tli:-it Polk was inter- ested in bills b~et‘ore Con:I.i"ess, and had promised him an interest in them in consideration of his re- signing his positi-in as Clerk. Asecond state- ment was signed by hlark A. Dufl'3.-', Assistant Superintendent of the DCCul1l€l1L-1'OOl11, making .':‘lll..‘.~.l.‘tI1I.i:i1lV the same cliarges, and declaring that Polk had told him that he had‘ it corner unou Congress in the way of appoint- iiients, and that he could get the Committee on Accounts to do anything for him. The Speaker stated it would be almost impossible for the Com- mittee on Rules to ])Cl‘IOl‘l’Il the service, as he himself was all-czidy occupied to the extent of his powers, and because such an iiivesiigalioii did not properly come \\lI.lllI1 the scope of its duties. .\1i'. B:lk‘.31' then suggcstecl the matter be l‘e1C1'l'0d to II. select committee of live uie:nbei's. Mr. Whittclioruc thought the powers of the couiinittce should be t::ilaii'gc(7. so as to allow it to investigate the whole systein. ‘1iii'e_'—.;:ii‘d to Polk, lic dill not believe he was dishonest or corrupt, and he should be SiIi’}l1'iE0(l at liuyevidence to that effect. lie believed tlial; gentleman was a victim of a llclibeiatoand foul coiispiracy. Mr. liiclgalion, member of the Committee on Accounts,‘ defeudcil that committee from the in- sinuatlon inade against it in one of the {l.llI'.l:lVlSS, and said ih:.il. if the D.>orkcepcr could get all he minted from the coiiiinil.tec,_ he wanted very ill- lle, fU1'l( had been the rule of the committee to give nothing ex-cepl. what was strictly accorliing to law. In ‘all his associations with Mr. Poll-: he had found him a perfect gcutlcinzin. He did not be- lieve a select couiinittcc should be appointed.‘ but the matter i-lioulrl be rcl‘ei‘red to the Commit- tee on Civil Service lteform. The great trouble was in a systzcm wliicli allowed men to be remov- ed from oﬂicc without cause. At the end of the hour the House refused to second the previous question, and so the discus- sion went on. Mr. tobcrts, Chairman of the Committee on Accounts, intiinaied that the gciillcnmn from In- diana (Baker) seemed desirous of placing on others the re.-.ponsib'i‘my of voting an ;ippropi'izi— tion of $38,000 to piiv the extra force on the DOOrkccpci"s roll. Wllllc he (linker) was as much i'\.“:pUl1S1l.)lC for it as zinybodv else. The Commit- tee on Accounts had made no i-ecommendatlon in regard to it. If this were to be made 3}lf1l'1.y'(]_llCFLl()D, then he would go back of the last Congress and show that. under Republican rule, is like s_vstcin prevailed, and cxzra employee were Dzllll out Of the appropriation in bulk for the foitlezs’ room, wliich uppropriazioii h.-ad since 'Ll(3€'l1C-llt(lOWll lroui $80,000 or $100,000 to $11,000. He misled that not only the Doorkceper but ev- ery member of the Couiniittee on Accounts would be lllV(’.m1g'&lt(3d. Mr. Wright argued that if the roll of employee were not sul1icieutlyl:irge,it ought L0 be enl.-.i'gev.l. He himself bail one man alipoiiiieil last O,ULt)UCI' and this luau had been as:-isriied to a committee room as niesseuger, but because his name had not been put on the roll, he (Wt-igln) bad to pay the tn;ui’s compensation himself. People should not talk about economy . When they robbed the la- boring man, some people believed 21.5 a iuatter of faith in wlial. was cullccl pzirgaitoiy. A iucmber. '1li:it lllhl been abolished. Mr. \\'i'l{;lit. I know tlial. .L’>t:(:Cllt'5l‘ill)O11Sh€d a brancii of 11, but llio not umlei's-tiiml hell and l.Hl1'gCll0l‘)’ as S_3'lll)l’l_\'lllOl1:-S. I’ui'gatoi'y is where you get the lii-st l):21Z'lll;.’,', then you come to the real lire (ll'it‘.1‘\\'lll‘dc'; that is hell. [Scouts of li|llf.£lllL‘I‘.] A member. It is :1. case of going further and f;u~m,r_,r worse. [l.:iuglilci'.] Mr. '\‘v’r‘iglit-. i«)x.~.ci1y. 1 know that there is pU1'§:,‘1ll()i‘_V in the viciniiv of this cluuiiber, and I know that Mr. Polk has been \‘V.'l.ll-flllg’ up to his armpits in plirgzilory ever since the opening of this’ Coiigrc.ss. pile ‘ IS a kind. indulgent man, protnlsino; to do much and doing but litlle. [l'.=iuglitcr.] 1 <lou’t lil10\VWl)}-'ll.l1l:l11Cziflllllg his ll~‘v“ill' :i «lay i-‘ not as good as :1 man who is paid $13 ti day. Glillilelncll on the other side will l:1'(llNil)l_V call that l'1(’llllaL’.”(Igl.“.lTl. I do not mean so much my I'1‘l‘3lltlS opposite as I do mean (look- ing up at the ro.-porters’ gallery) you men up [_lJl1ll§Z'hI.el‘.] 'l"uc Speaker. The gcntlcinan from Peuusyviinia must address the meinbc-rs. Mr. Wright. I am atldrcssing the members. I was only swilcliiiig oil’ in the neighborhood of the Speaker. -[Lauglil-cl-.] -I iiavc gone tin-ou_«:li that oiulcal so often Lllilt, like the eel which is skinned so often that it Cczzetla to be sensitive, I am not sensitive to these cries of dem:i;,rogism. Mr. Bxitlges zislicd his colleague whether the man whose coiimensatiou he paid had not been (1ii~.‘Cllill‘,‘-Hill by Polk without any cause being assigned. Mr. Wright. of all. Mr. Bridges. lie discharged 9. man of mine without. iissigniniz‘ any cause. Mr. Wright. I believe that the Doorkceper has done the best thing he could, for never has mortal man been oppressed with applicants for ollice as he has been since ‘he has been in that position. I have seen the corridor opposite his room so thronged with men, women and children that it was almost iinpossible to get through. He has told me on i'eoeuled occasions that he almost ‘ ‘wished he were dead.” [Laughtein] This matter should not be made 3.]Hl1ll.i(Z£ll question. Mr. lizllswoi-tli. IZIIIS not Mr. Poll; made it a 1-,01mc.;il quc.-ztion ll) refusing to appoint Republi- cans on his roll? Mr. ‘Wright. It has always been the custom of the party in power to lake the spoils of l)ﬁic.c, I hope you will not beurudge us the petty patron- age of the Ilouse when Re,-iublicans have all the patronage of the Govern men ll? Mr. Frye, If, with only the patroiiage of l.he Hull.-‘e at the disposal of Polk.he is overwhelmed, that corridor opposite his ollice is full of hungry abplicants.in llc-uv_cu’s name how will it be when you have the Pi-esidciicy of the United States with 80,000 olliccs? Mr. Wright. We are only treading inrthe foot- steps of those who have gone before us. Mr. Clymcr. Coiil.ra.st the expenses of the House and of the Senate in the Forty-fourtli COn§.’,'1‘C5S. He gave clerical and contimzent sex- penses of the Senate at $280,325, or“ at the rate of $3,688 foreach Senator, hurl of the House at $305,- 953, or at the rate of $1,013 for each mcmbei-._ Finally the previous question was seconded and Mr. Baker's resolution, modiﬁed so as $0111- rect investigzition to be made by the Committee on Reform in the Civil Service, was adopted. Immediate-ly afterwards Mr. Ellsworth moved that the ca: parts affidavits which had been read at the Clerk's desk be omitted from the‘ record, and it was so ordered. Tlicreupcn Mr. Baker of Indiana, who was not in his seat when the ino- tiou was made, came into the hall and protested against the ruzht ofithe House‘ to order the ex- purgution of any part of his-speech, and be had inside these aliirlavlls a part of his speech. The Speaker said he hi-ll.l”el‘llC1‘lIlIlled the motion be- cause hc supposed that it_was made with the as. sentof the gciitleinan (Baker), but that he also sustzllned the position taken by that gentleman, that the House could not take from the member's speech anything that was allowed, to be spoken in order. . The rulinr: of the Speaker was inrlersed by Messrs. Garﬁeld, Saylcr and - Stephens, and -finally, after further discussion. the vote was re. considered. and the motion h:ivin<,.>: been objected to by Mr. Townsend of New York. the objection was sustained, and the Speaker declared the mo- tion not in order. The House then went into‘ Committee of the W'hole on the private calendar. After some time the Committee rose and reported to the House sundry private bills. principally pension bills, but no action was taken thereon. ‘ - Adjourned until Monday. No. sir; that is the uukindest out THE assessed valuation of property in St. Louis in 1877 was $178,000,000; in Chicago $170,000,000; in ; Cincinnati $160,000,000. - Lottery Company that all its correspondence is strict- 'ties of the B‘ood. The Atmosphere of Love is a pure, sweet breath. This desideratum is one of the results of using Sozodont, which not only invigoratcs and preserves the teeth, but renders the mouth as fragrant as a rose. 1 BUSI*i\IiEi1lSIST”i§f€*5'iii‘"IOES., {From the New Orleans Picayune. 1 THE LUCKY N_UMBI$R.-—T_he Lou1sianaSta.te Lottery has become not only famous in the Southern. but in the Western and Northern States. A’ gentleman from Washington City announces in this issue of the Picayune that he was the holder of a. portion ofa ticket which drew the prize of $'20.000. Let us re- member that money invested here is .9006. and 9il'Cl1- lates amongst us with scaicely any discount. Abroad the currency is so much depreciated that if we ever draws rlze we can scarcely realize in good money one-fourth of the amount promised. A CARD. . , NEW ORLEANS. January 19. 1878. The undersigned certiﬁes that he was the holder of one-eighth of single number ticket No. 62.850, Class “M.” in the LOUISIANA STATE LO'l"I‘ERY, which drew the Third Capital Prize of TWENTY THOU- SAND DOLLARS. on Tuesdav. December 11. 1877. said ticket having cost the sum of one dollar and twenty-ﬁve cents. at the office of B. Frank Moore &. Son. 317 Broadway. New York. and that the amount was promptlypaid on presentation of the ticket at the oﬁice of the coinpany... . L *~ 11. G. DUNGAN. 608 Twelfth street, N.W.. - Waslungtoii. D. C. ANOTHER PRIZE WoN.—Mr. T. M. Wescoat. agent of -the Southern Express Company,cert.iﬁcs to having collected. for account of 8. Norman. New York City. the broceeds of one-half of single number ticket which drew the third capital prize, of $5,000. in the 0I‘8-Wing of the Louisiana. Lottery. January 8. The «ticket was bought of 8. Frank Moore & Son. 317 Broadway. New York. and the amount has been promptly paid by the company, as may be seen by certiﬁcate. NEW ORLEANS. January 19. 187$. The undersigned certiﬁes that he held for collection for account of S. Norman. New York City. one-half of single number ticket No. 29.321. Class A-, in the LOUISIANA STATE LO'1‘T,ERY. which drew the third Capital Prize of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. on Tuesday. January 8, 1878. said ticket having cost the sum of one dollar, at the oﬁice of B. Frank Moore 3; Son. 317 Broadway. New York, and that the amount was promptly paid on presentation of the ticket at the office of the company. . L T. M. VVESCOAT. ‘ Agent Southern ‘EXD1'-SS8 CO, In all cases notice is given by the Louisiana State ly conﬁdeiitlal. and it never publishes the names of persons drawing capital prizes without. first Obtaining a written card over their own signature, and unless specially permitted to publish it. For the aged, whom it refreshes and soothes, Sanford’s Jamaica Ginger. L H A Card.-—'1‘o all who are sull"ei-lug from the er- rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- ness, early decay. etc., I will send arecibe that will cure you, free of charge._ This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-adtiresS~ed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Iuman, Station D, Bible House, New York City. To One and AIl.—Are you suffering from a cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, or any of the various pulmonary troubles that so ‘Often termintite in consumption? It so. use “ WiIbor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil. and Lime,’ ’ a safe and eﬁicacious reme- dy. This is no quack pi'eparation, but is regu- larly prescribed by the medical facility. M.’-muf. only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all di'ug'gists. Missisquoi Spring Water. The water of this great spring is a speciﬁc for Cancer, Bright's Disease, Sci-ofula, Cutaneous At'l‘cctions, and all diseases arising from impuri- The water 1S sold by’ all prom- inent. drugrgists, and pamphlets containing won-, derful cures can be had by addressing “Miss”??- quoi Springs,” Franklin County. Vermont. L T lllrs. H. M. Boil-kar (formerly Miss Currier) has rcsu med hiisiiic.-:< at her i‘csidcuce.‘.’0l3 Dziyloii st. :%1'i“U A'1‘IUN S W AN Tl11i5—.r‘r_-hti.-1.LES AN TED—A younglady of reﬁnement and educa- tion would like a situatioii as iiiirscry govergess and to do plain sewing. for a. nice family; u_ucx(‘..‘ep- tioiiable references. Address Govcrness. this oﬁice. S‘/'ANTl*;I)--A situation as seamstress in a. private ~ ' family. in the city or country. Address Mrs. K. , 11 South Sixteenth street. / TAN"l‘l«‘.I)—Situation by a young lady to sew: wtll V assist with housework: city ref. Al‘. Ma.i'y.tli.Of. , /\,,-\’\_,~_/.__,—\_ .’\/\/\/\/\_/\/g/\/-\_’\. SP1‘ U A T I (JNS \’P'AN 'l‘El)——DIA.L.ES. “\ ,~\/ \/\./\_ /«-_/\/\/K. - ,\,,.\/’\_,-‘L , _,.- / -\,-\ - ANTED—A situation by a travelerza good sales- ’ man; No. 1 references. Address. for three days, M. C., this oﬁi - TANTED—-l’hnno_srraplier desires a situ:-.tion as correspoiiding clerk. Ad. Plionographcr. th. of. C8. by the l)ooi'l..ee~,ici', (alie only thing he had got) ' ,'*:'tNTED—SituatiOuh-li.y a niacliiuistziaheetg good reference. Address B... this office. ‘ ANTED-—A situation as irardcner by a married man. Address Henry ltcineinan. room ‘28. In- surance Bl1ll<lliI§I.l101‘I1l\‘\'€St corner Sixth and Locust. Best of refereiiccs. 11131.9 \VAl~i'1‘l:;U- FE._El'1ALES. &/\ _ ANTED——Girl to codk. ' fainiiy. no cliildreii; wages $12; 1110 Clioiiteiiu avenue . wash and iron; s_ma.l1 ref. required. 0 H ELI’ VVAN Tlf"~_' l I~-—-i'§I.ALES. \,\ _/\./-\/-._ /\_/*\/-\/xx‘- ./ \../‘\ /~._/x , x-. ,/*'\ bring refereiices. 2741 Locust street. _ I li.tON1<.‘1‘ VFANTED. AN'I‘l€D—$10.000—ApprOvcd real estate security. which niajv be divided to divide loans. Address Granger. this omcc. ‘$7.4.-‘IT.!Jl‘)—(‘~olored boy: must be honest. neat and‘ IDIPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE 4 FOR SALE—At a great bargain. terms -to suit, a stone-front. 8-room noiise. with all modern im- provements. Address or apply 2425 “Tush street. FOB SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. 0R.SALlE‘*A ﬁne blooded cow and calf; can be ' seen at 3100 N. Second street. Trigg Bros. ‘j {OR SALE——-Store ﬁxtures. belonging to atzillor establishment: will be sold (with or without stock) very reasonable. by inquiring at 610 Chestnut. OR SALE-—Ticket to Little Rock and return, cheap. Address X. X. X. . this office. ‘ OR SA'LE——-Small note secured by first deed of trust on city property. one year to run; certificate of title furnished. A. Y” this olilce. OR SALE—-About 100 feet counter. shelf and drawers; must he sold iiniiicdiate.1y. to make room for alterations. 317 North Fourth street. 4 OR SALE—-Boilers and engine. at a bargain-$1.000 will buy two boilers, 22 feet. 40 inches diameter, with mud and steam drums. ﬁre front. lzrate bars, in- cluding one horizontal engine. cylinder 12 niches diamet'er.'.£4-iiich strOke..ma1u shaft.12—foot ﬂy-wliee_l, G rdnerls improved governor. All complete and in 9: id running order. Have also two 30-inch corn burrs at $195 each. Pope Iron and Metal Co. , Fifth and Pine streets. ,7.-" OR SALE—-Oysters. at Biloxi. Miss., cash or C. O. D. Orders sent to T. J. Wright, Biloxi, wil receive attention. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. GAMBLE ST--Dwelling containing eight rooms. hall, etc. ; large yard. fi°uIit.- side Apply to J 0 ~ N MAGUIRE. ‘ . 519 Vvalnut street. OR RENT-W est End Place houses for rent-—-One on the east side and one on west side, near cor-. ner Ware avenue and Olive street; rent $41 68per month, with gas. oath. marble mantels. elevators, etc. Inquire on the premises of Janitor. and rear. FOB I{.ENT~-ROOBIS. 11 SOUTH FIFTH ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms. suitable for gentlemen; next to Olympic Theater. 70 N. FOURTH ST. ——Rooms. $3 to $5 Per week; lodgings. $1 to $°2.pcr week; 25c to we a night. MORGAN ST.-—-Newly furnished room; 0'“ 1 OLIVE S'1‘REET‘——l‘»ents’ rurirshed and un- J14 - I i moderate rent. -_ 2 furnislied "rooms. at low rates, with gas, w.i.ter.bath. water-closet and good attendance- In- quire of Janitor. on the premises. TO LIST FOR. BUSINESS PURPOSES. \/xm/\/\@ VVASHINGTON AV.—-Liudell Hotel square. €11“ Apply to Missouri Glass Co. OR REN'1‘—-Or Sale——Bar-room and ﬁxtures; less .. -than one block from Court House. Address A. We 9 Office. OR REN T—-Having removed to corner ‘F1ftl_1 and Franklin avenue. my Old staiid. 419 Franklin av- enue. Opposite 1). Crawford & Co.’s. one of the best reﬁiil stands ii} t1}i3e clity.tis for rent, at $80 per month; on at once. . at.1.<:a e. . ..............n..L wuaﬁluasacm- PERSONAL. /\¢ \/\./\./\/‘K ERSONAL-GO and see Madame Dc Barr. the . renowned Prussian Astrolo.-rist and Female Doc- tress. at 924 N. Eighth st. ; can be consulted dailv on matters Of business. love and matrimony. Separated lovers and friends bl'0l'l,?.‘hl3 together. She also gives special attention to ladies in trouble and gua.raii- tees relief in all cases. VVill attend ladies at their residences in cases of conﬁnement. )ERSONAL—-Ladies expecting their confinement. Or sufferingrfroin female diseases. will find pleas- ant rooms and good nursing at Mrs. L. Massock. mid-_ wife. 741 South Third street. St. Louis. ERSONAL—-lllme. Demoreslﬂs reliable patterns‘ can be obtained at Geo. A. eller"s Book store, No. 18 South I<‘oui-th street. Ask for Catalogue. ERSONAL -Two young gentleiiien wish to corre- spond with sevcral young ladies; object fun. Ad- dress Arthur F01-izey and Claude Hari'iii:-.>;ton, P. O. Box 1051. Decatur. Ill. —.)ERSONAL——Paieiits bought and sold on commis- sion. VV. 8. Cardell & I. ‘O. . 420 Masket st. ERSONAL—_~Va1_entines1 Valentines! in all their beauty and variety. at G. A. Zeller's. 18 S. 4th. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES?" OPARTNERSIIIP NOTICE-—\Ve. the undersi_srn- _/ ed. have this d2l.)'I01'll1‘.’(1 a. copartuersliip under the name and style of Brown & Goek_e for the t_ransac- tiou of a general produce and commission business. SAM UEL M. BROVVN. F. W. GOEKE. No. 207 Pine street. Formerly with M. D. Heltzell J5 Co. St. Louis. 1l'cbrua‘ry1. 1878. . OPAR'1‘NEl-{SHIP NOTICE-We. the undersign- ed, have this day formed acoparliicrsliip. for the purpose of carrying on the wholesale liquor business. at No. 1015 Broadway. under the firm and style of Bruegtgemann & Menke. _ GEO. II. BRUEGGEMANN. GEO. C. MENKE. St. Louis, February 1, 1878. BOARDING. C-HOUTEAU XXV-.--j.‘:0OlTlS, with board; first- E-EAM class; central location; every convenience. IIORSES AND VEHICLES. OR SALE--Horse. and riding outﬁt. cheap; will work anywhere. Inquire. or leave address, at 614 N. Fifth street. up stairs. ‘ LOST JKNI) F0 UNI). OS'1‘--.‘-E10 reward for the return of the guitar taken _J from 1307 Wasliiiigton avenue this week. and no . questions asked. Geo. H. Rice. OS'l‘——A purse. between Planters’ House and JiUnion Depot. Asuitable reward at Mr. Frank Carter's, 62-5 Olive street. \/- W\"i»'I.5...)#'I‘Ic2l_)--.-§¢ii‘~3lVTS .-\NTg:‘L)‘-:-AlL’(‘.lifS--4 or 5 good caiivassers in the 4cily. W . 1-}. Cardcll & Co., 420 Market street. room . ‘ ' AN'l‘El)-A;-:r~nts——Slx entirely new articles. just ’ Out; also \V.’lllx'lll”' tuitles. st-lf~sliiulng stove pol- ish. cold wa. er pens _cwe1ry. and 100 other good nov- elties. No lty(.‘Omp:iny, 000 Walnut st.. St. Louis. (x /—\_,»-\_/’-\z\/ VVANTED--PA RTNERS. /\/\,/\ /\/'\’\./\/ \/\ “‘TA.\’TED——A practical young printer of steady ' habits. with :1 small capital. as partner in a small newspaper oﬂice. Address. with full D8.l'tlCllltll‘S, Piihlisher "Ifcrald,“ W1-tervillc. Mimi. MU SICA he . — T‘ I.‘SICAL——Get the best. the Llndeman piano. an "1 L ,... the Mason & Hamlin organs. are of iiiieqimictl cxccllcice, at greater banraliis than ever. Call and be convinced. E. -.‘\'ciinstie1.603 Waslimgton avenue, Liiidell Hotel. VHICKEIIING. DECKER BROS.. MA'1‘HUSlll<3K J Pianos. and Estcy Organs are the best. -Prices lower than ever. Terms to suit. Storv & Camp, 912 and 914 Olive street. , BEMOV.&L§. \,-\ f\/\/\/\/-\_,-\/\/ /\ ./\/\/ . EMOVAL--Jno. N. Stra t. lawyer. has moved to room '23. Lucas Building. S.W. cor. 5th & Olive. ‘V lN'l‘1-‘.1)-—1’artner. with $500; a half interest in a ' good business. For particulzirs call at 420 Market street. room 4. ~ _ A.\‘TED—-Partner with 33.000 to $4.000 cash. in an old GSt.'tl)llSl‘.ed {.'.‘I'OcE1’)'1)USII1€SS1I1 this city. Apply to E. W. Crozier. attorney at law. southeast corner Fourth and Chestnut streets. ‘I ANTED-—P:-.rtnei'._vvitli $50010 $1,000. to increase business; inspection solicited. 810}; Olive st., room 6. city. ‘ ANTED-—I’art.iier with $‘5.0(10lo buy interest and lake management of large stock farm. Address Stock. this ollice. ‘N7.-\1\l’I‘Il.'I)—I’zirtner with $1.00) capital. in a good paying wholesale business. Ad. A. B. C. . tl1.ofli. VVANTED—-—T0 EXCHANGE. ANTED--To sell or cxc.hauge.30-acre choice fruit farm at Kirkwood. all under cultivation; good 8-room house. barn and other iniprovemcnts. with 17 acres assorted fruits. in ﬁne condition-a very p eas- ant suburban home; commutation ti--kets to and from this point are so low business men go and come morn- ing: and cveiiing; will PXClla.1l,‘.‘.'£3 for good improved city DI'OD!"l‘T.)' or improved farm in Ill. or life. A.dili'ess Warren & Briddell, 623 Clicsiiiut street. HOUSES, ROOIVIS. &:c., WANTED. ‘xJ"‘ANTI<31)--'I‘o Rent—A small or medium sized house in the vicinity of Lafayette Park. with modern conveniences and with good size} yard: would want possession-not later than the middle to last of February. A-'ldress.giving location and terms, 1). 337.. cars G1obe—Democrat ollice. IVIISUELLAN E0 U15 Vi-’A.NTS. ANTED-—A1l wishing to build to send 10 cents for a book entitled a Home for Everybody. pun- ished by J. B. Legg at 00., Architects. s. e. C01’. 5th and Olive. St. Louis. . ‘V A.N"1‘EI)—-To buy or sell. all kinds of second-hand _ furniture. S. Jacobs. 6222 Moi-giiii street. W AN'1.‘ED——'1‘o buy or sell allkinds of second -nand furniture. Dawson & Gruiigarien, 715 N . 6th. 0 AU’l‘l<1()l'-IS-\Vill pay the highest cash price for the manuscript of some good novel. or will pub- lish same on shares. Ad. A. M. C. D.. this office. BUSINESS FOR SALE. I - IOIINSAI;E—-Confectionery, toy and cigar-store. 806 Franklin avenue. FOP. SA.LE—Cigar st:-_tnd; a rare chance; central 10- c tion_. on . Biftzii sti-cc_t.; cost price; cheap rent. Inquire W. Bauer. 304 N. Sixth street. 01’. SALE~—-Oi‘ excliamze for good farm property. a. good factory. centrally located in this city. with first-class iron and wood—woi-king machinery. driven by 20-horse-power cn{:ii1e; in good working order. An opportunity for a fortune to a live man. Apply to BAILEY & HAYNES, \. 802 Olive street. OR SALE——News and cigar-store, cheap. Inquire at 020 North Fifth street. PR01’ER'1‘Y OUT OF TH}: CITY FOR SALE. -\./-~./\ /--~./\. /\./\.v'-./\/\)\_/-.. rx/\/\/x/\,/\/\./s./\.r\/\/\/\/~ OR SALE-—-Must be sold this wee-k—-160 acres. 60 acres under cultivation. '21,; miles south of Flor- ence. Marion County. Kansas; creek. springs, 200-’ barrelcistern. timber. house and fruit trees; best home in the \\'est--at your own ﬁgures. Address H. M. O‘Bricn. at Wm. Barr & Co.’s, 420 North Fourth street. St. Louis. , OR SALl£——Qr E_xchangc———A Farm of 120 acres, 50 acres in cultivation. three houses on place. barns, etc. ; 300 bearing apple trees. 100 bearing: peach trees. 2.000 grape vines. considerable raspbeiries. straw- berries and small fruit. This farm is situated about three miles from Sliawneetown. Gallatln County, 111. There is .‘E1.500i1icunibraiice. due in October. 1879. I will sell this place on reasonable terms. or excliange it for Kansas or Nebraska lands or improved property nearer to the. Address O. Pierson, Carroll- ton, Greene County. 111. OR SALE--Two farms in Henry County. 3:10.. 400 and 600 acres each. and situated from 1% to 4 miles from stations on the Men K. and T. R. R... ﬁfty miles southwest from Sedalia. and one nlg1it‘s travel from St. Louis; each farm in cultivatlo and desira- ble. Adown payment of one-third 1 secure any thrifty farmer a bar am. a. home and prosperity. Ap- ply to H. Blaksley. North Third street. 4 OR SALE-F_arm, garden. orchard lauds. near East St. Louis; also. farms in Missouri. Wm. 8. Pope. 414 Olive street.‘ 1{l9MOVAL-1 begleave to inform my friends and the public generally that I have removed my mer- chant tailoring establishment from 310 Chestnut street to 209 North Eighth street. between Pine and Olive. where. with greatly improved facilities. and much better light than affored in past locations. I shall be most happy to receive my friends. and di:;'oi9)' a full Cuminlns. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. /S/\/\/\/\/\ ISSOLUTION OF COI’AR'1‘NERSH,1P—-The co- D partnership heretofore existing between A. O. Priest and Henry C. Homau. under the firm of A. O. Priest and C-0.. wholesale liquor dealers. has this day been mutually dissolved. Henry C. Hoinan re- tiring from said firm. A. O. Priest. will continue the btlSllIl‘.SS at the old place. 522 North Third street, he assuming‘ all liabilities and collecting all demands due said firm. January 31, 1878. A. O. PRIICST. , H. C. HOMAN. BO0K& 10 Standard New and Second-hand 9 books. cheap. Send me a list of any book ‘O11 want. and set my price-11. pays. Ze1l‘s Encyclopedia. $40. reduced to $23; l)oi_'e Bible, 380, re-luccd to $30; Shakspeare. Byron. Milton. Burns. Mo%i'e and Scott. 8vo., sheep. $4. reduced to :2 50 eac . All new books wanted for cash. D AN. LINAHAN, Bookseller. Fourth and Wasliiugton avenue. RET HAR'1‘E'-S Poems. Stories, ctc.. published , at $1 50. reduced to $1 per vol. ; Waverly Novels, ﬁne edition: Kenilwortli. Rob Roy aiid_ol1icrs. $1 per vol. . published at $2; Longfellow‘s Chistus. $2, pub- lished at $5. V'est-pocket series ieduccd to 25 cents. Book and News Company, 307 North is Ourth street. EDUCATIONAL. .\/ ESSONS in bookkeeping. matliematics and German L by F. (,1. Kossak. 1135 Paul st. References: Capt. Jae. B. Ends. W’. '1‘. Harris. Supt. Pub. Schools; Ex- Gov. B.G.Brown, Col. Flad, Pres. B. Pub. Iinps..and others. DUCAT1ONAL—$'20 for a full and m'a.ctica1 course J of double entry hookkecpiiig. embraciiig_foriiis adapted to the wuo'esale.ret:l1l.b:~.ukin::,coiiimissiou, steamboating. in.-.iiufaclui'iiig‘. etc., w'ith a_ccounts current... account sales. account. current and interes.t account. and a most complete system of commercial correspoiidcnce. Separate dcpartiucnts for business and ornamental penmansliip. _ arithmetic, higher niatlieiuatics and Englisli branches. Short-liaiid writ- jug taught personally or by mail. Ladies and gentle- men invited to visit the various departments when in session and witness the practical woriclngs at Jolm- son‘s Ltonimcrcial College. 210 and 212 North '.l‘liird street. Call or write for circular. FINANCIAL. .1NAN‘CIAL—-Money to loan in sums to suit on St. Louis city and county real estate. .1, W . Suther- land. 707 Olive. PROFESSIONAL. 4 1)ROFEsS1ONA'li—Dr. Smith. Ladies’ Physician, treats females only. I f you are in trouble. consult the Doctor. Boarding. Womb difficulties 3. specialty. Call or write. 10:25}-5 FI‘II1Kl_1n ave.. St. Louis. Estab- lished 1869. I-)R()FESSIONAL—-Electricity——-E. E. Sargent. M‘ 1).. gives scientiﬁc electrical examination and treatment at 1807 Olive street. Both acute and chronic diseases treated with success. Best of references ‘given. ‘ IJROFESSIONAL--Physician. Astrologer and the Great Prophet of America. most successful in- tei-(preter and reader of planets. telling past, present an future. causing speedy inari-lages. etc., cures 411 nervous diseases, removes evil influences. Send liv_e stamps for Guide to Long Life.I‘ros erity and‘Happ1- ness. Office. 1518 Wash streei. A dress M. Lstro. 2 WASHINGTON AVEN UE_—- New York Dental Rooms.is 1* the place to get it stood reliable set of teeth for $8. Gold ﬁllings. $2. The Colton Dental Association, merunrons of use of gas. Teeth L extracted at half of former prices. .- ‘_ All kinds of dental operations executed l n. 1. cos Dentist. 517 Olive It!’-eel... , line Oflzeutlemeifs outfit. Respectfully yours. S. C. _ $25 00 Overcoats $20 O0,0vercoa.ts $18 00 Ov.ercoa.ts $12 00 Overcoats -- ._-._- _,-. .-- -'. I ‘:1 iv‘, u,‘.‘f' of these organs. ’ ‘ . .1 '. ,-. . » .9 -4- -- , r‘ 1 ..,_.'i,. ., . Maia; al .,... .7 3.- } Liver. - @“ H OLIVE ceipt of price,_pOst.age free. - - F’ $40 00 Overcoats to - $35 00 Overcoa-ts to - $33 00 Overcoats to - $30 OO Overcoats to . - $27 00 Overcoats to - Liver, Stomac/i,_ Spleen, Ifidncg/S_. and H6075» _ tonishingly short time any disease which attacks or grows . . . algia, Spinal Disease, Headache, . _ . _ ,_ -, These and many more have their Origin in the Stomach 9.; PH‘ your druggis _. Liver ad Com any , Fourt-hlStreet, Cliipicinriati, 0. Price $2 00; Special Pads, $3 N-’S MEEEGATEDI PLASTERS,aCt mag-ic. Foot Plasters, 50 cents a pair; Body Plasters, 50 cents each. of imitations. Take none but the Original Holman s. Also, same size in “Fruit Cake” (hlhogany) an loner” (Black) Goods. Pound Butt a Fine Tobacco Cutter is given away free. Butts, without Cutter. Ma_teliless_, Fruit Cake and Pioneer Brands in every size desirable to the trade. For Sale by all Vvliolesale Grocers and Tobacc oriists. VElll3llATS iii ULSTERS. We have reduced the Prices of our Overcoats and Ulsters, as follo $33 00. " ' ' 000 - - - 27 oo. - - - 25 co. - -" - 23 .00. ‘ - - 20 00.. - - 15 00. - - 14: O0. . - 10 00." .cures without medicine, exerting‘, specific and prompt action upon t It controls in an 4 E The Pad is a. preventive an ' prompt and radical cure for Rheumatism, Nervousness, Scia.t_, Colic, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, is do not keep them, address Helm 68 Maiden Lane, New York, or 248 as if . ew 0% Sent by Mail on ‘ "I. " ‘‘~'~\ « - . A ‘R I‘ \ I \’ aw \ '\\\ E i \ "‘ 3" I‘ a §,\\§§‘?..- xi; " i 3‘ 3; j ‘-7 ~ ; §§\$\\~‘_ w.\ sq; *4 .‘-I4 .: C/-/( _-,\(,<¢\ _ «C/‘/( CHI _ G.Hl<¢\ - .\ . . - ’ \ ~ ;\ 3‘:-__-E5 -i »v=.i?. 9 “ %°°~s:. A r ‘ was ‘~ = . -- *4 S,-"“"5§¥:,.t‘~**\ 3% ‘ .=..,. x.‘ 4 \ ..\ w -§§ \ _ {R \ §’ 1 2 S -. \ _ ‘ \ \‘ \ K K ~ \ _ 1 *6. ‘ 31;“ xx x \. E‘\;;§... _ _ 2 .. -':_\ \§\;§_ W $45‘ 3: E_Y_£' ' K '3 "' .. ’ 1'?‘ Same size in 44-Pound ALL sorvrs. & AN FRANCISCO,’ January 31. 1878._-—Notice-—Mr. F1-assc Plaiiival 1S not my traveling agcn‘. for Golden Chaiiipaign. Gustave Malie. OU CAN GET fine clothing. for men and boys, at I\.:[etlar‘s. (00 Olive street. E0. 154 DREW THE DOLL at Nunes .9; Brittain"s ‘V IGS AND ’I‘OUl_’EES——All Kinds of hair wor very cheap. Borges. 1006 Fraiikliii avenue. OUNTRY buyers can find a stock of Mcii"s Cloth- ing at very low figures at Met].-ii-ls, 700 Olive st. AUTION.-—As my wife, Adolphiiie Diedericliseii, left me without any just cause. I hereby caution everybody against giving her credit in my name, as I shall not hold myself responsible for such debts. J. DIEDERICHSEN. A S'1‘Y1..lSlI AND ‘VEIJL'nIADE BUSINESS SUIT. Of fashionable material. for the above price.- F. \V. IIUMPHREY & CONS. N Orthezist corner Fiftih and Pine. _ RECEIVING daily thirteen inch ice, which can be ‘sold in car lots. at cheap °i-ates, on either side of the river. L. . South Fourth street. . LEVISON & BLYTHE, Wl{—l"l‘lNG INKS AND IIIUCI LAGE 219 Olive street.’ —--New and Second-liaiid, ‘ For Sale. Cheap at Star Loan Ollice, 315 Olit e st. E. Pcrles & Co. ' ' .-.» TRYRHOEERSGN3 ; ‘ ruﬁlds Ru55U\LCTR§c. g- -4 .';'»_, ‘ V 5.3’ Q57 . “I 655 WASHINGTON . AVE. BAKING PUWBER CREATES WONDER One of its peculiarities is keeping good and active in dou,'.:li from meal to meal. SOLID SILVER AND FINE ELECTRO PLATE At Factory Prices. F. A. D RGIN, Seventh and Olive Streets. Mixed Ready for the Brush, The St. Louis Colitis &V11laPa'lnls T. In All Colors. .‘ Circular,sainple sheet.show cztrds and price list sent on application to NORTON .1’: WIEDER. 507 and 509 North ’1‘liii'd, St. goods sold on Must for Elellllly Furniture at less than factory prices. Furniture repaired as good as new, at astonishingly low prices. Furniture packed for shippingthat C311"t be beat. Storage to suit the times. _ _ . China, glass and earthciiware at importers’ prices. Lamps and ti-iinniingrs in great V:l.l'iel_V. Your patronage is desired. S. . .118. Successor to Myers &. Jones. 619 and 6:21 Market st, GEMS OF RARE VALUE. The Crystal Gem Spectacles M auufac tn rers ’ ‘r ‘IO ALL INTERICSTE ") IN SPECTACLFZS: I will be at my place of l us mess on Sziturday. l<‘eliru:iry 8. all day, to give prciessiolial attention to tilting spectacles. Spectacles from the cheapest to as good as there is in the world. T. P. HUBBELL, Oculist, 803 Washington avenue. \ 4 OR BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. WATCHES and Jewelry. 9:0 to the most reliable place 111 the city. No article of Jewelry is ever misreprcseiited as to quality orvalue. at ‘C. A. 201 .North Fourtli Street. Original and Standard Manufgct OFFICE AND FACTORY: ' Nos.64,66,68,70,72,74,76,80&82‘washnl ton ‘~ bill’ llrlade from the Dui-est vegetable oils. the Toilet and the I’.':i.tli. For use in the N it has no equal. Sample box, coiitaliiing thre sent free on receipt of 75 ceu s. ' btt’s Soap From this Powders beautifui and serviceable soft Soup, of any desired strength, can be . ten minutes without the use of grease or potas package sent free on receipt of 25 cents. - _ aloloilfs Absolutely pure. Bread, cakes. pudclin,<rs.e in :1. short space of time. keep longer and are gcstible than when made of common and cite tions. A trial I):l.ck32’U sent free on receipt of, bbtfs Salerat Asamnic package. sen A standard article. receipt of 25 cents. - Vvarrauted free from all impurities. Tli wifccan rely upon it. Trial package sentfr cm of 75 cents. .~ v" 1 '‘?I'-.‘' '_:n_ -.., A pure C0l1(3(‘Il[I‘f’.l.Cd alkali, double the str common potasli. Sample sent free on receipt THE PROPRIETOR will . give an A gold for every Ounce of impiirities , any of these prepztraticns. ‘ FOR SALE BY ‘ALL DEALERS ‘ THE GREAT FRENCH RE cOYEW 9 y. >.. . < u s . ., . .. . v . 1.. - .3 .‘ '4‘ 5‘ ‘ 1 ' ,, «. v - ,3 - .~ _ <- u._ ‘ ‘,5 4-. . ~_-.~4.~.i;i',<:-Ir---;u..»‘-‘-,-‘v. evil‘-“t ‘:2. ."=-«>.'i—I..'et'~‘Y’i.-i. —;-5-." 2>1~‘...~.»..- dc Melissa lies Ca. ‘. >."' 1; .‘’-‘'.s. t '.‘_§4... DE And All Nervous GET THE GENUINE. BEWARE OF IMI1‘ G eneral Depot at normals. 59 Park riace.N sow BY ALL iiitusols ( ->,a \ ‘~ “ t \ v.-.~»:-'~~‘‘;:‘‘. .’ .1; 7 p\\ A ‘KW \C§~_ , .\. . \ This is a Perfect‘ Ages 4: to 10 Years, Bediiél $5 to $2 ‘ “ RED IN K S in most gerfect mann-er at lowest rates. 4 EL 1'? . {CUT or, oilii BOYS’ F.A.Zb/IO ' . vcsand 707 $1. Ennis Esiln Clubs‘-Eounctraf--ﬁnnnltmsntsl Slittf. . O ' ' 9 , :L8 '7 8 . « lwlllentsr. Fiirtherinforinntion can be had It the Club Rooms. P. J. MURPHY‘ Mona”. St. Louis, 510., January 23. 1878. . ' ' practice of the Church which ii send offers PURGAT0RY° ’ sacriﬁce for them. Bill; be sayliili l,‘These are eggs of the common and iruinea hen is consid- not beneﬁcial to all the dead, but on! to those cred best, so says the Drugglst Circular. that lived so before their death, t at they -lwlllo Cl,EMl8.l.RY 0,. HAY____An Mmlysls of A Catholic Priest, Explains its State and might be a help to them after it. " lie urges CHESS. . 81-. Louis, February 8, 1878. [All communications for this department to be , l d’ f . Th I f t -f l h’aYr:§ll§ iililtlilstudil. but lhlsltiﬁlitﬁintlivtla f(i'!Olllol.vll: SATURDAY MORNING. FEB. 2. 1878." End o,,,,,,. no, 3. , . . . . - .- - 1d d t B . It. Foster "Chess Editor - "ri straw and hhy’ made by Prof’ F’ H’ Storm’ conditions’ zlilalattllail‘? ggfims llg hl’l‘herbEncll:i3lldl(i:l:\li;l ;(L()rI:;s-.l)EKO()Cf‘t)An'I‘. No.206 North Eighth street."] llrom the Chess Plsvers‘ Chronicle.) AGRICULTURAL. ‘°’,El“’ ,B"“°Y l"“l‘“l°- “l"’“'9 0'.“ ‘9ll°“’l"8 -s 1, l, oollo l’,., lloma out no, soul. are --—.-~-- Tl" Movies P°“i“°“ “°“° °“‘°“““°"‘“’ "“"""" llfofulmtidges of mmmon or albummoldu 14 so eased hv the pietv of their friends when the Chess Directory. game between Messrs. W. '1‘. Pierce. white, and - ' A FAT Oiili ls 03-3 P01" 0000' “Pier and 37°7 sermon by Rev‘ Fathar O'L5“3'hu“0 °f Sacrifice of the llrlediator is otfcred til) f0l' 8t.Louis Chess Club-Mercantile Library chess- D. B. Chapman. b1nOl!- TOO 0010000 300W’ i0_° of dry substance. Meadow .... 11 Bl'00lilYn- them, or alms given for them. He limits this womb wonderful power of combination and analysis . MICiiIIGAN’S eggs crop, for 1877, is osti- lfgiislzgfwllay. Out In Junc....... .... ..... .. ti) tslllghralg hlttve ltlgleslelllrlcldeitlstblllsylsliﬁzetoabewlif; North End Chess Olub__Comel. Tomb and Boo. Mr. Pierce possesses. resulllng doubtlests from $4,000, 0 ;l;&;;;)OO"Oz;IOOOOIoo0oOOOIOIIIOOOOOOIOOI . 8 8 e a . O , a , V . . J . yoeo svoosooosoosoosooeeoseu ‘ . l’. ' t, I t - l -, ' ~ ' _ ' bu :3 “ll’°ll,lll. tll:.n° f€l§e§:,"lld°tn§l'fll° be thinking liilfcllilzlrgﬁl in D"°”"‘l’°r ’ """" ' The aoclliz: trill; l3li:)ClsYtnli:ii‘deC1liiii'cli con- svfziiililtliicéiellliixtilgsraflliziradio‘:-qlli;hdlir ilodliiid tligt ' Down Town Chess Olub.—No 2506 Caroiidelet Xcllildli “Old 00 003 0°‘1““°d 0 “'°”‘l"'“‘l° ’°l’“"“ _ I f 3 a 0 8 S. * -sass s s s s e osoosssoss o o I o n s s s s o e s s so . I , O 8 Iluxniuciis of farmers in West Virginia Tun Agricultural College Inciustricilist 0_0l'0l0e‘¥ Diii-gator! is laid OOWO 0)’ U10 0000- .l.lm,c is a way olllvlllg so good tlmllt will b1-___.ﬁ___. 100 DOW been 1'Ui0Od 0)’ the lid‘? ilOOd3- 3“-"St; iilvlllllllmlcll i0 °l’l’90l0l? ill“ 0l'“Vi;lh0€ cil of Trent in the followiiiz words: “l hat not stand in need ol them; aiidbanother 93 blzld P1'0 0"‘ "F°0STE‘1:° A. C N l f‘ tl ' “"0 er 5 0”’ ‘Om . "8 l ‘M ,p.°r 0 th ' ' ".1 ' iddl t to of souls that after death it cannot 0 assists y BY BEN. R- - in filcI>l£iIt{l)fAEnlglll;lie?lrll?:l c:iilliil:1i(,t3§l<)3s.'l seen 8'l'3Dtl COW. Grace ’1Olll1g 4ili- “"0 00”’ em 18 a pm“ my 0) m 0 8 a ’ them.” Wheiice he concludes: Black. Mississippi Valley. ‘ WM pllrcllased l, the college lll 1873 and that the souls detained therein are helped 1. That an the merit of that refreshment . I I B1¥liK~‘3 COUNTY (PO-l llllflners “.9 S0013 OK for $800. Since thalt time she has dropped by the prayers of the faithful, and especially was ln lllls lilo, null, lllel.el0l.e, that no one yy 7/'I,;//7"; _/:////I, /' 1 ' ._ ,4/ tensively in the wocl—gl~ovl.liig business. four heifer calves and one bull calf, by we agreeable sacrlllce of the alt,ll._n Tlllo must hope lol. llml lllolo, wlllcn no here has // ., _ . . AMERICA new supplies Europe with beer, for nearly all of which round prices have is all that is of faith The n,llul.e lllon of tho neglected to make hllIlSCl_f.W0l‘tll r of. / // -’///ﬁ, 7 ///%///_/,//42/7/;%W%/,7 //ﬂ I, “I 5% Always Fresh, Enterprlslng and ﬂour, apples, potatoes, butter and cheese. been I‘Of_U8Otl- lllli this i3 110i till» TWO Of , _ ' ’. . d 2. That when the sacritice of the alter or Q?’ A . MR_ J_ llUoKlNGllAM of Zllllewlllc Ohm these heifers have themselves produced calves Dulllﬂllmcllt. the length 01 139 dllmlloll "ll any sort of aims are oﬁercd for all the faith. / Q ,_ Re11a,b1e_ proposes to publish 8, new herd llook o ""0 llelfer “ml " l’““‘S° “lat” ‘he °°ll"g° "OW il1O Place WllOi'O P1l1'i‘.'*ii0l'Y l3 8i'9i1Oi P011109 Oi ful departed, for those that are very good / 4%,/, ” 4y/V /”"'V//,7/ "’ %Z/Z//// . ' “V ’ ,. Devoiis. °w''S 39”" V“l”"l’l° l"l"’”'h°"“""tw° buns faith. But the couiinon opinion in the Latin they are tliaiiksgiviugs; forthosc that are not /// ' ' A l , and ﬁve heifers--the increase of this one cow , . , l b ll Sl very bad, they are propitiatloiis; for those ///// W./W . N Osage County, IUtS., farmer recently l,ul.ollllsell ll, l873_ Church is that the punishment s y re. . . that are very bad, // /. / /, ,,,,,,7 killed a two year old liog weighing 1,104: _ altliougli they , y/7 97 // ,/74;;/» .:,,;,.l, -—-—- Paul in the third chapter of his first epistle ll l 3 for the (load mo arc , é go.’ ;:/4 ioillfjyf (.15 ” ' * pounds’ HOW "0 Feed CO“'3- i0 W0 COi'iliil1l=l0l"o 3O.Y'5 ill“ 0” lb" ills‘ ‘ll?-' 20:10 nllttlee ibomforts for the llvllllgl But .//////.. 2‘ Accurate ‘n News and Fearless A si'i>i)ir.:~.' and radical change of food for 1.‘ lll .. "ll .11 _ pl, W of boiled some persons will he saved yet must su er asllltllooo that tllcy pfgﬁt their ollroco is V/ / ’ y /7 ' gr;//W . ' n cattle is always attended with ill consc- (go,-,?(;(,,cli_.§l-?,(l),l:,ls1Hfccollli, ywlll, gonoa hay and and be puriﬁed by tire. I.1el‘ice we infer that cllll-cl.“ total romll,-Slon oraimore easy Duu— ﬁ%',%/// In Comme ti qucnces. f c-mokc, -, of mllk_ A bucket of they who die at present in asiinilarstato lslllllolm ll, llls book lo Sh 1)a-Lllinlls con. I ///1 , Z/////4 .////4 ,._.>! /I/lg Gd-d 1 ii I lemy ° ' t ‘ tl rl llllll‘1l‘ ordeal St Au- - . - l l cl .d 11 l y’ g///// 7/7/ 7////// ' « 'I_‘iii_c exports of meat and live stock to Great tepid wa_tcr. w_ell salted. with n lltllfe blitliln Yllullilinléﬂsfgt iI‘IOHli1llO1r¢; Sof qievine SE Grlumry l=§i‘ll1l}1i£iiiLl0 0(3)’-fletigetl/f3lluI$3‘ll tm 9 White Blvittilll were last year nearly double what they §3lll.i(:'la(;((lnglll);0J\l’ll£l§lbglgllcgigﬁatllzl$oﬂ?‘l:“?e8gll£nLi End St. .B-er-mm prove that male is 3 pm:-6 in ans v$lllgl'di}(’l in her communion, pllllreng for- . The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, since its estab- lishment in 1875, by the consolidation of the __ two Republican morning newspapers of St. A House the Date of Whose Est'ab1iSh- Louis, has maintained an unquestioned place w ' 13~l,-_ _ _ ,. M » . . 4;’, y»/ // White to play and Win. em in ‘ llloposoll lo ll-lcl(__o good mill; stool or bcnol, the other life where some souls stiffer befoie golloll by llol. l-l.lelldS_ w v .7 //.///4 THE 0L1)l<';;-5'1‘ Fl RM IN LONDON. NEW YORK furnishes over one-ﬁfth of the . . .- .. - l 1- cl c words or , . -- - . . c . -. is nizdc. two feet lonr with a hoop, at One l."=”l_‘ ‘ldlllllwd ”ll° leiwe" "Pm ‘ I could adduce also, Arnobius Basil and hay “Op 01 the country’ or null’ twice as end i0 llOl(l the lNl0ld0l~ 1090 W100!‘ the Wills. Ullrlcdl» “'00 3P00li3 01 00010 Sill“ ill“ Wlll not other Fathers of ’tlic Church. aslquoted b)’ 7 ':4// . / x ./ mll0l109 l’Ol“15)'lV¢i1il8- oollvolllellt fol. mlllllllg rapidly will, boll, be remitted eitlicriii this world or the world Noel Aloxamlcm also the Colmcll of Cl“, O E;//L éé T111‘? C<lllf0"’"ld F‘-"me" ill View 01 the hands. The cow can not kick thebucket over t0 0OmO- Hence they i11i'Oi‘ illiii 9001.0 sins are tbave held in the your 397 and the Council // C O. , , 2. - cl B f0 -o . , _ , l- . . 9xtre’"e i-">'r““"”‘ Of wheat thllre’ advises feed’ 01' gel» 0-l1'i ill ll?» All)’ 01' 000 003'“ 00" m0K0 rellllmied in the. World to ‘mmel H9” 1“ he"“"' of ]:lll(),l‘0llC6. in which the C~i'ecks were again ’ ’ 00% Back to a I erm e I In the fl-out milk of W estefrn J0u,mahSm' Its mg down to cm” the plants to Stool‘ 000 ill’ Plllllllil a heavy water-bllcliet 11001) Oil 9”’ “'ll°l"° 00 5"‘ 00“ 00”’? "05 '0 hell» for united to the Catholic Church. The decree of White. ° growth in business and circulation has been COL. PEAY, of San Antonio, Tex., has shipped two car-loads of mustangs to En- gland, where they will be used as polo po- mes. the end of slight bciicli, six inches wide, two feet long, with strong legs.--[Western Agriculturist. there is iiopardon in hell, and consequently the Council of ..lul.enl has been already ill, 3 il)il'(l Pl3«0O- W0 l1Old il1‘!l3ill0l'0, is“ quoted. VVe have as witnesses of the same middle state of souls who have neither lived llollol all so innocently as to go straight to heaven, nor HE ANCIENT LITURGIES White to play and mate in two moves. Problem No. 1 03. tics have been furnished rue b.l’1R- SO20. 3' we ll-known contributor to the ILc0n.omz.s-t,on the subject of mercantile and other firms en- Some very curious and interesting statis- steady and uninterrupted, and as its multi- _ tudes of readers will testify, its growth in all the essentials of a ﬁrst-class newspaper T . '0. 80 badly 33 $0 00 00l1d0m00d '50 0V0l" used by all the C-liurclies in Christendom be- BY R‘ KOERPER’ ST‘ LOUIS’ M . . . ., - . . . ' lastinr torment. We hold that there l» tll Rll» .l- . the ll-t l. l- on Respectfully dedicated to Mr. William Brown. tion in ltngland. Much of the choice mutton A dzuly ration of green food is actually are iacermm sins that do not de_ J(z)llI’::eS.fhctl‘“(;)tYl113lit1Stll%l1';i of Jellusigllllzfllllltlvhibchl ‘Black sold durin_z the Christmas holidays was from l1ec0SSul‘y for laying hens. Vegetables either _ , _ . - .. b . . _. _ . _ Lincoln sheep. cooked or raw, til‘; much- relished also, and ienrxgaesmfllqlﬁfglﬁf3)ul?gR£§Egg“; :lm§.)l;":l:lnl€’lf,° 1? Silll Used 1“ SW10 and 0ill0l' 00l‘l0i-F103: l-'00 , , 7,, /,1, ,/ .,,,,.,.,7, .,/,/l,7/ e c I '. - liturgy of St. Mark, the Evangelist, who was THE Texas Supreme Court recently held 301'” ill some nleasum lo supply the law of 01‘ inlpatience. 01‘ fll8il‘O0ilO11 in Pi'0Y0l'2 01' first Bishop of Alexandria; the Koptic of , / .. I///%/ .7 .. . . . ‘ - wr ' "‘ ‘I fLsln. , - LINCOLN sheep are rising in public estima- (‘V000 F000 f0’ Laying H003‘ "Of tl‘)’g(§1,eSent has kept steady pace with the advancement yell, more oxlslod in the city no fewer than of its patronage, until to-day it stands with- 11,440 ﬁrms engaged in the wholesale busi- out a rival inlhe Mississippi Valley or the . - l’~. 0053: 0X°.l““"° Of smcl.‘ ,"X°_l’_5"‘g°,’ dp"l"‘*h' Northwest as to all that the people expect ing, retail, and small iiicausliial tia es, etc. from a ﬁnbclass joumﬂ ;/ / The wliolcsale businesses include lbannking, * - . ‘///J ﬁnancial, insurance and otliei ﬁlllln. In- Politically, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is and \\\““ that when a person is sued for killing his i-’.i‘OOi1d1Oi- Onions £'l1OPPOd ﬁne 311 mixed stealing a plll or bl; of ooody, would no pun- ,0 ‘ 1 lb th, , f d .. d- l. l l I _ l _ ‘l _l _ Egyptian liturgy‘ the liturgy of St. Peter, or 7 ne1..hbor’s hos. he can not plead the bad ma ll “Ill” 0;’ cﬁffeeﬁfg ‘Gill-‘°l-'_l{l,‘,;’ll?,° §S°p’l{§; islied by it God of justice with eternal tor on o,,,._,_.,o,,e,,, ,;,,,l 0,5,. owl; the lllOm._ 0 A \\ Ol1&l'3OiO1’ Of the llog #18 11 ClOfOIl8O- . . . ments? \Vliere then shall such a man go if he on g . - l l-l ~ . . tll . l-l l...» f sl A - . orodllllo «is the statement may Seem. the (late 1, 3 no 1- Re ublioan in sentiment; and ' l, 1 . r . . _ veiitive of disease in many instances. Grrow- . . f h - l 9 H l 1‘ l" Or.‘ Pjlllls l ‘ “ital, . i’ ‘ ll. my 0.0 " m ’._ ///ﬂ, _ fl . E l. f ll. 9 exlstln ﬁlms fl’ 0 1 _ P. _ 00nVl0‘ bidzdlﬁelzliliillliiegtig)Ei:00?O%0er1?dl;d fﬂloliddglrg lug flglllckefls ‘.”'° 19"“ mo}: ‘"‘X‘°“3 lg” great’ gtlfalillllltgooligaﬁgiii :13: Sall(lnC€l3‘.St8.ll? cclianiilgntgici ¥lil(l)lsl:i,'l,li.;)'l1,b,,hOI:l(:.€,13l{33;’ t§§,1,‘§,‘.’,.’,‘§,‘,;‘” ‘3l.,f,l3° @ %//// 7 glfec:l,iili;l:5ll:,nl:el?e,.?OCliggllzwe ‘moo. Tllg Ol.lg_ tion. Believing that the Republican party, l , . , c . , ., . rv . ‘ , I ‘ . c , , , . . o , 4 - l . . 4. _ 7 I . l . r Zilillgiilcbiilisli2;lytiiliaVl3)Iia1llti;ltvt§i1nriieil?)d z1l87t:'imther to Vlilgéll ll‘0rdedl5i\“1ii1Ygide0)d holisee f(ll‘1()afl‘;elg ’on.n:]ic- there’ H0 does 000 deserve h0ll° H0 mu“ bites, Chaldeans; and the liturgy or mass of //é ////% iual principalla of this ﬁrm iv. ere contempor- by lis 1'O0Old 10 the PO30 and 0) ll?S Pledges t0 . - 9 ° / ax-ies of Shakspeare and B800“. and it is the future, is the safest guardian of the pub- vgtmnge indeed, that though England 11213 lic welfare, and the organization most likely count of inclement weather, it should be lJro- the“ 3° t0 be Puriﬁed in another place‘ God the Cl11‘i-'='iiOIl5 Oil the 0033i Of Maliibar. ill ' witnessed two revolutions since the founda- THE 1‘oronto Globe publishes along list of video for tllcm, Tho,-c is no gl-coo food so “Pllnislies 9-00Ol'dl08 i0 0111' deed“-” which there is aspecial mass for the dead. ' s . I W / ‘,5 I i i farms lately sold in Ontario. The prices av- vvholggoxne for mom ag omon top, out up I0 01001’ '30 W000 the l0l'00 0i this Pl00f (See Lebrun). In all these liturgies or mass- //2,”//. ////2 3 /A ///4 /§'/// - ,. . . , . - - . - . _ .. /.w x - xx ,5 I . . . - - - " - to secure good government to the people and . r . 6’ ' - ' . Tl h . th t I ' - ‘ , 5001" have m‘"m.‘”‘lBd that ‘lll Sm.” tmi’ f1e3dlV th ' ' . " for the dead. We could //=:.:._~7 ///. /.,/-///7,» ///' . tion of tine ﬁrm‘ its stability and continuance ~.-. . _ gggiguplloglpflolioagiicl Weglgllg cogllrlsadala aim hue _________ itlld oil eclual irtiallcel But tllis (l)I()1lIltl:2Ol:):(})(l)1['1' ﬁlo lllllcf ?Ijl|:(:¥‘)lIl;€lgl~lb8 on ancient tombs, in E ll E gig lmvo not been i_lﬁ,£;é3l’.6((L_l. ']_‘hctl1ll)‘]IiLl}l1l;dql.ilr€liSttl;gl(l to protect the rlglits of all, we have steadily . i ‘ ' 's ' V " 1 n , I . r‘/av/rﬁni , I ' .’l‘' ‘ , .{ S ' o -' l . " AT the V0000” meellllg Of the Ohio Short‘ Care of Coming.“ Cows’ sléiillélé. oVVllI£)”V)V(l)1lllaCl l’l?)li1e:l:?ta:llQllt disobedi- iWh"'hci)m’vll" Mbe-.aSked1l£.~m “ilil ddtadt. dMl:lll1'y V” £/i/////7/7’,:7/ ’%///i % 1SeEi1l‘a1t’%§)3I0rlIillg‘v\"ll‘d:0,f 300 tlcars ago. Two Strive“ f.Or the aidvancelnent of its Standald In 1iornBrccdcrs’ Association, held at Colum- VV. D. P. writes to the _Massachusetts ence to 3 plwelll would be as great 3 Elm as to s‘:1abr.l;"_t all lquillldns ‘We 1 ul’ m e 13 // %% é gthe1.})ll.n3S__tlloSo‘ of Messrs: cl-lilll & C0,, all P110110 001lﬂl0l5S- VV0 ll?-V0 at tile 501110 bus, Oliio,1t was resolved to commence the ldozzlghman as follows:_ The milkmen near take away the life of a parent? There are SJ " ‘lb .th b the‘ . 1 F t. 4% /ﬂ ///ﬂ //i .4 l I and uesﬁrs G_OSllnO.S&Slml.pe___wel.e eSl,ll,_ time aimed, and shall in tho future aim, publication of an Ohio Short-horn Record. Bosioii have found a satisfactory remedy for " "ice 9“ l 33 eel‘ llllversa p‘a° "33 ’ " ’ * i’ ' " * ' l 1 r 7y / 0,» y l ‘ , ~ 3 . s . . . abomon in cows in the me of “me They some wounds that are not mort_al. Tl1Oi‘O of the Church from the earliest times to pray é lislied before 1on0. _1lie‘ Bank_ of Eiigland lo be honest In lcrltl(g1gm and follllful lo THE best way to protect the bark of trees give it to the cows by Sm.ln‘kllng a Spobnlul at are Slight 00011803 00i“'000 friends that for the dead, we conclude it must have been /% M /,,.,5;§/W commenced business in 109<i,hav1ng been pie- l.ecm.d___to express opinions candidly and R S‘ \ -. - ' . _ , -~ ° l' « . . _ m- d'mini h but do not destro friend- , - , . l ._ . ,, . r /4 / . . - , . l Moss;-5, Hoares _ §In;)zl]lJlllil1Li?d1lea<l))fpndea(31r lfiiliiliilialiteciibkzlrlcgtfritluiihld a mllgfi Over thew-food’ t’lW°,°r tliree um-es 3 shill); 130 8il101‘0 010 00010 Sill” 0001' gfitliiblldldmdolltgiithltiy1IS(l;i}tlX}1iOilfs%(ilili111%‘l;I?hziil1?t /% r(ll(l‘l;l)eI.l(l1Sgll,s0¥.liilll§($)lr$& 30., Coutts &. Co.: i0 iOll tile irdill f03i‘l0SSlY- NO 031186 0311 part to be protected.—[Gardener’s Chroni- ﬁfe lilcjgeatslnilllisls Lsil(li))“.ei:lpI‘:lill:.lfg? lnhgﬂg giitdtcdﬂbly Clue tI}"X'il§3l'1Cl.‘l{ tl‘.t]lldbOnO(jl1lllll_'l0l_l;n(‘1)f _univcrsa1 custom of the Cbhurc__h whlcli has /% %;0//Z ////1 Barnetts, Hoare.s&(_}<l1-. tllldDiil(l':S1‘]g1U]gi(x)‘§1n’3 be aClVanCed ill tl1€_> minds Of intelligent 016' . barn‘ Aneiglll’°l'°fmi'l°’ who l‘:eel3S about slioipw The SOCl'llCl)i.llI‘l€:a tell (l1$‘i.llal2OlI1 inany El” bllen lnsmuliéeﬂ Clwbauyh bounclllmuasat ' White‘ 1133“-Y‘“°§i33'iy{.—giei?§d§ci:ll 1703.lan‘d ogf people .by suppressing the truth’ or by grail: blegdegpogfréfdtgn C1llMod)dleiyel'ldd lwenl;,tly clclqwsll ado]-d who walS- fllnimgrl-Y lmwh illlllds We all Oﬁlenidi and l3l1ai«0VOll l3ll0J'l1-Si 'Il‘lll‘(;e c:l(l3(lflldes%a1tl)‘.lS '1€‘ihornydilt{e? o?p(iiiteeil3lu- White to play and mate in two moves. Wil(l:‘IneI‘cl1.:lniS,tlie ﬁrm of IIedges&; Butler iittemdllllg t° color the 3005 0f 0V01'Y to Fifer (‘in Co., of Peoria, 100’hea.d of thor- llxlguthtft fo)ilrtlieOlzi;(€ntliIii(:)ei]%.cl,:ii.srelgngélllgllﬁig :0f{(i1Oii(l1il“33 °1E’lllll_1:Vl:l‘_eSlll;3 Wilfcillecscgilllillllldtgallhlllllrll glish Protestant Church, says that if this en- ————~——-— was established in 1667. The firms of ware- day history. The demand of the age is, ouglibrcd Poland china hogs, which averaged l-node use of limo, no has not nod o coco, and e 3“ - ' 0 '3‘ "’ 01011‘ and OODHDOII PPROLIOO Oi 100 0l1“l‘0l1 Solutions of Problems. IIOUSOHIOD OPPOPII‘ t0 be Of it Somewhat lfliel’ first and above all. for the facts in every im- over 440 pounds. that very mzin_y of his acquaintances have had :"l?;1lldgg‘.)lE lg‘; Ollltlllllggéi grillslotbgollllfg mfiilime ii1tl>3’t‘lIk{'lPlOSi]1(li‘Oll i~(l)lOr3=:)i1l:1On Ospgllﬁlgn NO. 98. <,}11:gl.eI1‘O)f1eeIliligglgélfmlégglgllgifliis oolgt port.antcase,wl1ether it relate to our political, SECRETARY GRAY reports that taking Kan" sumlar experience with then.hems° hell. 33 lie 13 Iiiisio N00 lllllnedllltely 00 llllzliniililflrl oltiiinfr o(l;herO leillilgd lgrcbricstanits 1- QQ7 1' ‘KK7 come sivithiii the scope taken by Mr. Seyd, 001’ 00mm01'0l0lo 01' 0111‘ ‘SOOial li1iO- “Tho dzbsngsldsivikzlgig"blot]ogliiftspeifidlnttlilliztlnisllilgigdill: Wh t C t? C - L ""5""-_ heaven’ for nothing dellled can ent°l'l'l10l‘0s have ‘made a similar confession. Indeed, at grlﬁles 2' Any and respecting which he is unable to Lftirnish truth, with honest criticism.” is the most “goes i'n"wilntei)-f quarters with no griissliop- a OHS’ u 'e5 a fa" -03 ° _ and coiisequently to a third place, where he pl-coonl, purgatory is professed by 118 IWWY ' __.—_— 1. K B 7 Statistics. 111 ill‘? PUl>l1$l'l108' ""0110: fol exalted motto which the conductors of an - — In gellemlo 20.000 POUOOS 19 3 0Ol“lOi1(l; It Will 08 Puriﬁed by ﬁ1‘O- as now believe in hell tlioucli they don’.t like 2 B K 5 2 Any instance. Messrs. Longiiiaiis have done _ , . _ P01‘ Wed l0l' 1078-” is also 70 barrels of salt, 70 of lime, 99 ofﬂour, PURGATORY FOR TWO CLASSES. to call it by that nnlné, E 3: Q mates '' business continuously since 1720, while Mr. 00“ SPOPO1 0311 adOPt. OI‘ Vflllcll 009)’ 0311 _ THE object of the farmer should be to raise, 60 of whisky, 200 sacks of flour, 6 cords of hard The Ufitlwlic Clllircll teaches that purgatory It is well known that this was and is the __.__.. 1. K Q 6 Bemle'y’s ancestors published works upward 110130 130 lI‘VO up 10- In this Splrlt We have en- from a given extent of land, the largest quan- wood, 7 of soft, 18 to 20 head of cattle, 50 to 60 is. for two sorts of persons: 1. For such as faith of the Jews, The Mohammedans ..use 2. RC2 1 ch 2. Any ~ of 200 years ago. The eleven years from 1860 denvored to treat all public questions, with- tity of the most valuable produce at the least head of hogs, 80 to 100 head of sheep, 6,000 feet die guilty of small sins which do not deserve the some pl~oclloo__l.hcy coll prayer 101- the 3- Q ""0505 to 1877 proved very disastrous to newly «'33- out regard to the effect upon those who may cost, in the shortest period of time, and with of solid boards, 17,000 feet of siding, 33,000 everlasting punishment. 2. For those who (load El_Koomc_ The hoolllco, clollol-from the least permanent injury to the soil. feet of ﬂooring, 40,000 shingles, one-half less die in a state of grace, and consequently not lllc liglll; of reason or fl-Om the tradition E. R. Marvin , H. M. Qlinphee. ll_dascoii.tah Chess year about 600 new ﬁrms established -ollcm- be temporarily in place and power. A Two’-YEAR-OLD cow. owned by A. C. of hard lumbel-, one-quarter less of gnoen liable to _hell. _but who have not made 0001- handed down from our common forefathel-s, Club; 0- 0- WIlpoxl._ cnallelvklcliaéllglovillé .J'I,u(,,._ Selves; of which in 1877 only 3-17 rnemamedl Much has been recently Said about 3 con‘ Shepard. or Barre. Vt... on being killed and lumber» one-tenth 19“ °f i°‘“"”' ’°“““‘“g "'“° "“l”"f"“‘°" ”° “"3 lusme °f GM‘ We "“‘““° Same be"°f° C“’”“"“ °‘ Alemdm §§“’§§’.§.’.‘.1‘.°“6lvv““ill';§.;.m;...' " " ' " or nearly 650 ﬁrms establislled In 18:2» about ﬂict between Capital and Labor. The GLOBE- dressed weighed 516 pounds. After being and all ]OiliO1' large lllII1l>Ol'. 34:0 b11Sl1OlS Oi li00W “001 I00 0030 0f Adam and 000 relates that the Stoics believed in astute of ' ' ' ' 99 400 have perished,but since that period great- DEMOCRAT recognizes no such conﬂi ta slauglitered. a tumor was extracted from the W001“: 400 Of 0Ol‘i1~ 080 Of OMS. 400 OllJa1‘lOY: 0030 0f David and -°'0V0l'lll Oillersv lillllll purgation, which they called Empyrosin. No‘ ' or stability has prevailed. The numbers of o I , 0 5 0X‘ Solved by HOITY l3Om'dm00- W-H7 H°°l‘» tablished ﬁrms in the city. In the former body weighing 213 pounds—-a very remarka- 360_0f flnxseed, 360 of appleS.480Ofl1‘iSll POW‘ {300 Pomelilnlell P‘”'d00S ‘.09 “ill: and 3l3i,ll The Pythagoreans hadasiinilar belief. Homer 1- K K67 En? 5 newly» establishcd firms have also largely _lg- ist-iﬂg in the Present. :01‘ 38 PO3Si0lO in 5110 W circumstance‘ El‘-ei§i~~.?i(i’O O!i‘3iim;iteti~ "°‘~‘”,‘,"i”’i.i““" 1’000ibil;1shel”l L\l\’lti.‘!€liSPs‘l(l‘n(l1gIi/:i}(1inpl())1II:llgiuflltlilhiglegltllligclfdllil ii “"0 Vilg“ speak °fdPl‘l,°'le“ °i.‘e’l“.P°1“*1'll;Pl“'il‘ll‘ 3' ates ‘ ' e Prewjld-702l”.13l§7g0e§3%fi‘iDSh llum.l’¢‘1‘1°§6‘0; future oflthis country-. It relies upon the intel- AT ll recent fall. in Birmingham England _ l - O 0 (30010 '3 O 1119-Y"11_0_ 9 OX‘ N .‘ 2 _l ‘ cation in next wor . ato,1n lls wor out o ' _________ , V 1. K B 5 in 187 , ; In O . l ,3 W O 111 _‘ ﬂcrence of the masses to see that anvconﬂlct of the American varieties of potatoes? were most ﬁlatlllléfgg el?1tllllf((,)lll.t,.l:l‘le1,e:’:l(:ln et::;’ltnl:£ll;l],l O33: ‘ glleelll ovljgtﬁlgslgolq llgdadlélleig ,;,‘,,‘’£‘’.f,,,lf,’‘,‘Cll ‘ ‘Immortality of the Sold’ 3’ 81.) eaks most 2. Q Q S 8 ch A 2. K moves fewer than'1,(€)44fIlCV:1ﬂlI1l‘S‘Vl’6le aclitétliltlllioflll ﬁfe Kind would be prejudicial tO- an the in. consp-icuous and praiseworthy. The English ., lm.5"xlm.le so .l ll, t ll 6 ' . ’ lb ll wollldinol, agg “om his home 2; The Cllurch ?l,e‘“‘lV °f l_’,“,"gal5°l'l" Eusfilllus "l1°.W3 from 3. Q mates . -l B It seems that y ai ilelgtlcct 61: Pm Ommis_ _ . l . . . lmpers graciously report that “they Were’ at lislliiners vilillsﬁndcillszie ‘reﬁt cbnvldlilditidg as an holds this I-10 lie the rule OSPdOiOllV With 1'0‘ 0 Zoroallilil Hlhdt the ﬂ‘Pe1S1'ans beheded the 2 -_E—R_§ h 0' £13: crease consmdi Ogrsmta f will 1¥act€i1‘(0l‘S from telest-S mm Yea’. dud that Justice and right OOSP'inOP13031'0l100o all that could b° Wished maltler of reference g . Hard to 81118 committed alfter baptisin. _ %a::§3efol- lo: o,§;‘o°°3 0 er players an won‘ 3} %......es° . Elicia“ $039302: anzdbzeibrixd milldliuis increase in are we best arbltrators between dlﬁerillg ' for mule shape of p0mtOes' ” W . She teaches that when an adult is baptlized - ~ The Wl1OlO llililiim T308 lllleil P1'OOl1\iTIlS that "“"""’ I 1' P Q -5‘ the pcommission and‘ agencY business for °plm.°n3 1'OP1‘OS00il0g 0PPOSii13' Sideso T08 POTATO bugs in large quantities are in Straw as F 1101- and has the proper disposition, not only his 1 more are some who leave tllls world who are 2. QQ S8eh l 2. KQ4 American and Eolopoan manofacmrerg . is GLOBE-DEMOCRAT will, so far as its in- ' . _ '_l- - _ , , ’3.Qmates l‘ ‘_l l . , _ Winter quaiteis around the old walls. In the A correspondent of the Oommg Gentle sins tie paidolied, but also that all the pun not go Dad 35 to be sent for ever to hell, nor Solved by Harry Boamman , E_ R. Mawlm El_ stiongly borne out by British imports. The llucnco extends, ondeavoll to state folrly and present mild, open weather the farmers have man writes as follows; lishment due on them is remitted, but if, so good to be wol-thy to go sol-algot to lloavon; total lmpom, in 1371 omoomcd to £331,000,. a grand opportunity to destroy them in large A few Vveeks since I noticed in tho Solon. after promising _obedi_cnce to the law of that ollese llnperleol souls must be puriﬁed lerslie and Car Leech. Mascelrltah Cgeas 000 but in 1876 the total amount had risen to tojudge impartially in all questions of this *1111l11lJO1“S: 0)’ lllmilllg 300 Old d0_3d grass. tzjﬁc American mention of a newly-invented GOOM-Dd after being I‘a1§Od '60 the dlgmiiy Of 3 before being admitted into bliss. and that du- X?‘ 1lil,;,,El}l::ilil%?cfﬁo1'-1;lho?,2.', Ge.nOyii’1soii, J. £37’6,000,000. kind which may arise. Its aim will be to l03V°5 “"0 l’“l"‘0= and thereby receive 0 l3W°' maclline i0!‘ P1‘9SSi11.‘I the Wild grasses 01 the Child of God and hell. to tho kmgaom of ring their Durgation they can be relieved Pl Cai'ly1e Ill.‘ Charles F. Homerick,N. Pas- I preserve an equal balance‘ and to " e on fold beneﬁt. Northwest into solid forms for fuel. Wham- heaven, and after all the other graces and by tho plyavelvs and olhol-good works which 353;. ' ' Poaching in England. the one hand tilt ’f 1 b N‘ CATTLE will thrive on from two to eight O1‘il1iS_ Ol3P=H'Oi11S_i 011 Friala is liliOlY 150 30- l0"0_l'3, he 0.33 l'000lVed 10 bapilsms 00 fall may be oﬁered for them on earth. Pro- -——-——- , . [From the Pai1Ms11Gazette.] th th . 3' Wage? or a 01,.’ and on pounds of mologocg pol» hood oo,ly_ In Coo- colnpllsh the oblect mcended perfectly, on back into sin and thus break the solemn tcsoootc arc now loogloolng to Sec tllot Reviews. The wire is, perhaps, the regular Poacher“ e 0 er fair opportunities for capital. - tral Europe large numbers of cattle are fat- 1100.1 _l13V8 110 li11OW_l8dé’.'O- AIld_ yet til at Pledge 00 made t0 00.3700» if he 0000010 T0‘ the attacks on this doctrine by the heads of No 98 bestimplement and ground game his most The proprietors of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT toned upon the residue of the beet root used SOII1OililI1.‘%’ may 09 OOVISOO tllai Will &I1_SVVO1‘ Pedidutt he Wlll receive P‘“'d°n; but .00‘ 00 the Reformation Were llnilisi and 11flOl1=U‘ii' . i . rm‘ )1 ‘ proﬁtable sourcle of income. Hares exist in can point with pride to the record which this in the sugar reﬁneries, also on beet molasses. l’l1_a-t P111'l30SO_.~ I l18VO 3_l?li'1'I1_0OllOf- Taking 3 the? Same terms as before’ .G°d 3 lustlce 1'0‘ table. Calvin, in the third book of’ his Insti- F3"? l“'V°l"° lm“l“"3' H‘ B‘ is as given numbers upon the downs oopoclolly near the l h d . . In cases of epidemics came fod wlln molooocg h1_nt from this conception, it occurs to my QUIPOS 801139 t9mP01‘al Plilllﬁllmenii add that tuies, chap. v, calls purgatory “a dest.ruc- me no little trouble, W. H. H. Worthy of ad- localities where the great’ oourslng. meetings louma . 33 mil 0 "1 l900_ P0“ 35 30 00i30l'P1'13' are seldom attacked. mliid that 00001‘ V0i§0i-O0l0 9003030003 than lf lhlls P.u‘”Sl’me‘l‘)i' bg. nl°l ““d°.r8’0llll0 10 0019 tive invention of Satan.” If they could be mii-anon; key move somewhat dimcuit to ﬁnd. are held wool-o 3 dozen may l,o kicked out 1.118‘: OOUVO and energetic collat-or of current . y-to ' ' u .7 ‘ ‘ D 0 ‘ ' A _ - ’ , 0 o , ROBERT MCGUIRE, a Well known velerl_ wild ;,i.llsslf 111111); bedsublected to this same pl1o- 3)OI‘cgl1,nlét nIi]i(i):t me hcizfgeiglgltgr ltllhéirev \ilt;OI‘llg . induced to examine the grounds of_our other Q_ Q_ w_ Noll dlmonll, C, R, Fellows did not of the grass in ﬁve mmutoo, In ollosc dls. new-s_.polll;loal, local and commcl.clol_ fn nary surgeon of Philadelphia the author 0133. Cass-’ an ue or . Omesuc Durp°"es be F “S - ' - '‘ doctrines they would ﬁnd -that t'heu- fathers Bland fast lN1HhOYSl5OO€l might! W611 and W113; tricts of course the downs are watched’ but this 1-es col-, oh 1, ll (1 .- l - S . . ’ . mage more plentiful and cheaper besldes punishment there not in hell as the h d . d .t k t fl. m _' . . ’ P 9}’ ave 3 110 1W3 In to W0i‘li 00 VOi01‘1i1Oi‘Y 3O1OUOOa‘ii11O-0119 OD Cl1S- -- - - “ ’ - ' ' - ’ ' ' a ma 6 a-grave mu’ a em 5‘-ipara mg 0 ‘tie rodi ious J G. O I can this aflrst-class hares can not be kept within bounds, and . _? . .. cases of the horse, has been convicted of se.ll- ellecllng grf3“i’°r .e°°”°my 1“ the destrufillon Sm hi-Sdpallloned’ T-and °°nSe.quer‘tl'v m the °'°mml”"°n °f the Catholic Church’ the lor0bl)em'git toioki me six hours to solve it, J. wander miles and miles at night. lin1P‘ Louis’ or In the West’ With 0 Vlé’.1l3»1liOO1‘P3 ing bogus diplomas to veterinary 8l1l’g’e0ns_. lelglislaltllly igvfldlflg mil" ‘l.'?°d.lli:lnd5l“lld “ml” ilnmtllge thllflﬁizér “C111: liIl’,le“‘; elgéign Sljllgulg communion with the souls in purgatory and w_ P, ’ V lng daintily with their odd gait (when -01' TOPOTOOPS in the city, and of correspond. 3110 ‘V113 ﬁlled $2.000 and Sentenced to nine ~‘ tr-‘)‘clS'.ll 01 lsexﬂnp ei 1- Wol bgiidisfan 11:6 ever‘; descri tion ‘he ilvould Po strai lit to the communion with the angels and sauna 1” N0‘ 99' . . undisturbed) along the lanes leading into ents at all the principal news centers East and months: imp,-loonmellm P0 in O5 3P0 O1 0011“-0100 11101315.: W 3’ 'l P s , _ ‘.8 ~ jg _ heaven. Better than the average; eight minutcs, H.B. the plowed ﬁelds on the lower slopes and W t th h b _ . _ can not the broom-corn stalks be utilized for MOVED after 0900111108” 1'9‘-000000 i0 0'00 10 INFANTS WHO DIE WITHOUT BAPTISM. Ingenious, E. and C. L Very easy, O. O. W. - ,, .11 .d d 1 t ml OS . 9)’ We 0 tamed, Without regard to IN il1i'OO P8113. three h0g9. Oacll nearly full the same use? There are immense quantities the last moments of his life, after a. “Lord 1 ll; lo on crllclo of faith that they can not Key move dmicult to mid, but easy of solution Pldllesi» lhe h‘ 5‘’?l,‘” em 3‘ mos pa . ass’ expense and in advance of all their cotein- . grown, and about equal in weight and thrifti- of this nmlorlol annually wasted, or nearly have mercy on me, ” or a confession of his oolglln the Su‘pel.naml.al end viz. to ell]--0), the when found, C. R. The key move is easily found; and practically dO8_l1iUi-O Of fOi10O9"‘“’l10l0 ‘300 l . ’ . . . , ness, were fed four months as follows: One so, which, if pressed into onbos or brio-lz_o crimes, can not have a clear preception of the lleallllc Vlqlon. and that “fey Have lost this solved in ﬁve minutes from the diagram, J. G. 0 foot leaves no trail on the short grass and poraries, the leading lncldellts Of each day 8 ‘ pen soaked corn; one pen cooked corn meal; mlgm loo burned in a stove or kitchen ﬁre: enormity of sin or the justice of God. What rlghl; owing toil-,he fall of our ﬁrst parents. A good one; We and °"°'ha” h°“”' J‘ W‘ P‘ elastic tug}; 9_«1‘¢hPOOUlla1:lY tflﬂV01"«ilJl1t13miO history, and in many notable instances they §,‘,§,‘3lnl,’,‘f,‘,‘,d‘,'l’,(f’,‘§,"}i,;(l Cﬁltdipecggsﬁ gfmthdi’ Pl000- Alldll tile l“'°°m"°°m Stall“ 030 00 “$001.0, 0° llfielhadvfntdgietoi leddlllg 1% life 2. It is an article of faith that our ﬁrst par— haresoggve {ll§)el3lillli?(§lguylal§'(l)lilghW%lyS, or have distanced all Western rivals in the . most Welél]t__“_lPl.0ducel.'? a a 8 e lgCllIl:illng‘3§§::’ll:3lCl‘,:l1lgllglglelgolis tgllfchsgilflgilolgl gal.g;1lfu(?l lllls Sll°,Si;lIlleitilleesll,§:lnl.I1?,§ giglﬁtll aiecf 23:15tlllgéltcllgelgggltllrféldtgloetggtllgglaagllgéilignalil ‘‘runs;’’ and it is the poacher’s business to fullness and detail of the news thus obtained. 9 ‘ . . . ' ' - i - ' . , ' . ' . ~ , 1 - THE cow, “Firth Duchess of ﬂillhm-st,” mous production in the West? The sum e D0 Mlmli-iOC_l 03 5000 10350 h0a"00 35 the of the free goodness of God. V. W. S., Fort Scott, Kan.—Your query is en- gl§g§’V%leatvg§‘°ll)1y Ocfonttlligffiulgalgggv llalglntggg 5°11 the fullness and accuracy 0i "95 C001‘ lately sold in England for $22,500, the largest 1110)’ 00 S3-ld 0f the ﬂags and 00001‘ 3010-Oiic 1110831101)’ saint; and what idea could we then 3. It is the common 0 inion of theologians - man. - - . - -° _ memlal 000 Mdrliei EROPONS ill? 'lrL0BE- . . . ,, _ . f f ll, no f God .h d_ l ll . . P . . BWOTOO by sets his wue, as early in the evening as com , _ price (Gillie? obtabmedﬁin England. shows 'the ill/léilttltlls 311? the‘:WhEtlJ1P;ti?lllCl)ln£5IeS1lleS£ élkq the u()srl'2)ll:c%l‘di1fg]tI(1)s0utl3. over“? V}m]OiS S331 VIE: that children who die unbaptized. and others J_ W, P” U,,,.ll,le, Ill.___l, would go aoolng lo pallble with Safety to himself. for hares are DEMOCRAT has been especmlly notea la the i?f)0l?l.he‘gge§ll égllevcglf ;Iim3'gl€:lVe:opz;1l,Cl,' rivelrilind baa§'r:diilD{lzi2hlgzl:1.OrIf tl:i(s) vlgitimdlf have committed crimes of ‘the same ndture all ;;l,l}.§Oi,§§‘§f,,§3'§‘}“§f,‘,§,e‘l,,}i,foci§’“li}of11cilii our label, to carry out your suggestion. Have abroad with the iwlllgllio l4OD£' Practice and Pasta and" Wit-ll renewed exertions in this ” 9 H York Mills sale, some years since. brought the matte!‘ has 1100 P1’OSO11i0d itself to the iDavid’s. zmdmore. and if Dfwid W218 P110’ tized, do not stiffer the Pain of sense. but Willie“ Y0“ and f01‘"'a"d°‘l ‘llal’-”“l"‘“' delicate skmare essential to Successfulsuap dll’e°ll0ll: W0 030 Safell’ P1'OmlS3 130 l10ldi11 . . - .. .. .. '. ‘.-- ' . '" thl it lflt Vhlhtli _ $26,750, the most costly cow ever sold. mind of/the grass-press inventor,I would rec- ished after receiving p.i1 don, how can this have merely lost the beaulw vlslon through Wglcl;.Sp1::Izl>}l1lgl§pl;3:%1gl1til§§’ thlallégllfllgdfn e ifglsfgun 153 ‘l’1‘;ll’1d1I:ll‘ilst1ll; eoofvlhlg exazlg the future the precedence already won. ACCORDING to the Northampton (Mass.) Ommenld. ll’ t9 hls al'l5°nt.l9n' I; 3'01’-ld be 3' glflitl €ﬁ‘epg:lll§gl‘;§c3l§’3:(,El lillgsn §l1v$’;e,sgl9ollgg§ tile fault 0f Adam‘ Whelher l3l10.V .1391 pieces is. iudeed.novel,but the innovation would ,,lzo_ If ll; be too small’ he will simply tllrusl Gazgtte, wllll,,mS_ Dollglassl of Gl.eelm.lcll, great 0111!?» 111 -$01130 SOE-i_1O_liS O 79 O OO11I1iI‘Y. solne unisfhment to th«e “don of lsmlin the the loss or not, is not certain, though it is co mo source or much trouble. it aside; if too llllgol the body will sllp has a very remarkable cow. It is stated that If the farmer’ while lalsmg com and the Sacmlgent of enance End these enances HIOPO g0i10_1‘3llY held that i-liOYfOOli10Pam f1‘O111 ------ through, and his hind leg will be captured; 300 SW6 in the l11Olll3l1 Oi June 1:392 0113-1‘i3 Of b.m8?.fOr bﬁooms’ could-also produiie l-“S own on-ollnoll b ,l,§’c,,,,oo,’,,.,, of a vol» P clnful thls l°Ss’e'.i'her because they do not k”°W the! Chess by Telegraph. being crooked, he draws the noose probably. mill“ The 01055 S00 i‘-l?‘~WO 111 any 0119 Clay W88 me] {Om t 9 rams? 9f his crops" phld may (1 Jqcri cog Now if {no ‘notice oil; (god 1- - were deslmed t9 3 supermluml end’ Or’ If GAME NO. 39. Then, ifcaught by the hind leg, the wretched 52% q,lal.t_._,_ She averaged lllmugll the month appcaisomewhiit visionary, butI incline to O», P étem Oaral mniléllment after mil’ they do know this, they are perfectly recon- M Ma Judd while on his Wedding tour creature, mad with lel.l.0l., will shriek his 46.4 quarts it day; at6 cents a quart, the the Opinion that “IS Wmthy otatmm S’ q-“Hie S0.m d ‘d llf ll - - ll ' 3 clled to their state’ These children’ many I" X ' - ,- loudest‘ and it here shrieks precisely like a. milk would bring $83 52. - §l1(l1t1(ll§(E3llxl£ci1I(‘)1l3ed initlliis life Ii: Dglllsllilsbdllfiilrit til: mu-ik’ k-now and love God as the vauthor Of thr°“gh we South stopped. at Vmﬂksburg’ Miss" human being in distress. The sound. well THE latitudes in which tea is raised in Fierce Fight with Wolves. next Notiln heaven noljm he” therefore in their being, and have all the happiness that and played seven games with Mr. John ‘A. Gal- undgrslood by the watchers, will at Once l.e_ “China, Assam andllapan, correspond with on Wlglfelilclll; ggllegglgﬁltgélall farm purgoatoryo : grégialre iequlres, though they do not see broith, considei-edktheMSou‘lhei;1n chalinpionll Ibut veal ‘chat is going lOl.wm.d_ Tllllbllllts are those of the States ‘of Delaware Mar lan ' D A ’ I l o i ‘ °‘'0“‘3i9d. we thin . r. ud won ve an ost also wired in great numbers. he cop is a ‘Virginia. VVest Vir_£-riiiia. Nortli’ Cagolingz llalld (Whose dame W? canil’ spell t.° We “sit OllﬁlﬁigffﬁniﬁhZiib?.i.«lésIfr°¥iilée(lii)aiiii.l1§igi§tli.r The-Chlfrch ‘tellafh-es tllllilit f“-lfllfﬁdell cor-n. two; sixwere played over the board, and one by triﬂe sm-aller,and' should be just a span from esoutll Carollnlll Loulslam, Alabama, Ten_ iving northeast of this town, Spring Valley, == mite no sin y not aving e an , un ess its . . ' 1 1 s - . ' i l . l q ' . r l‘ . , nessoo, l{omooky, Arloallsllsl Missouri, and a Fillmore County, _l,\1inn., in the edge of the Momleur Du Pm Wnfessrand these ‘Vere C*ll" truth has been suﬂiciently proved to him. lelegmpn’ which '3 given be OW the gmund But the fen” 15 the Poacher 3 . . ,_ . . l - - , H » ' ‘1 f , . . , - ,» _ ‘ , Galbraith» JOOKBOO chief as;-si'stautii1 rabbiting' it takes two men portion of the Paciﬁc coast’ and the cOndi_ blg llmlool, hall a llvoly ﬁght Wllll tllloo vinists It IS eVl( ent roni some very an 5. The Church teaches that all men will be Judd, Vl0kSbQ1'g,GMlSs. Miss. ’ one on each Side of the ..l,’ul.y,n anda fol.l.e’o ‘long of temperature, soil, etc.’ are also about wolves. He started out after dark with 3. “led” “com” 01 the Church 50”’ it ‘V03 0 003‘ judged according to the opportunities and UICO PIANO. Answers to Correspondents. R. K., City-—Prob1ems received. Thanks. 'I‘ E B La.‘ S : Postage Prepaid on all Editions. DAILY, BY MAIL, SINGLE COPIES 7 Times a Week per annum..............$12 00 6 Times a Week per annum.... 11 00 CLUB RATES: 3 Copies,§7 times a week, per copy... ....$11 00 . _ ‘ _ ' l l. lb Ch - l-ans do a to no t . , . . l which will not “iie in”-——i..e. stay in the ‘ _ _ T l the same. %l7lO1iCll‘?le‘l])}.]l‘l)‘l;‘(;l(l31(g sllioht gliiildtohshoot dow n_ a fgllitge S0318 Ofritslll falthful nde§l)arle(lJiIl3ilﬁl; ligshtsltlieyhhatile recet:ived.h th Ch _ t_ 1‘¥)hIl{l3(:. Fagin. hole and feast, ml Overcome Wlmysleept 3 copies 6 tlmes 3 “eek, pm copyunm 10 50 , . , _ ' . . _W 3 .9 0°“ 00‘ 00100 dl3‘_ . A .- :2 5 Ch. . .' 3' e“"en’ 0. ll’ 0"‘ 3 "5 la“ - The greatest difﬁculty with any kind of 5 Oomes7tHnesaWeek.pei- copy-----u 1'0 50 THE Hereford cattle aie go.ng up to the tance oil in the timber. The stars were dleadful my3te”eS' in ’Y5°3l°mr -0? faith has not been suthciently proposed and 2 0533 QSB3 . .- b . . head of the class in England. They are com- bright in an unclouded sky, and even in the ‘hell plainly “tells “.3 that ll: was d°°l'0,0d 03’ proved, commit a grievous sin, he may for- 3 B B 4' B B 4 game is to get ho-me unobsergeilll-with 5 Copies 6 time-S a week’ per °°l’y‘‘‘'''' 10 00 mimdilig. lli8‘l1OI“P1"iOO8_at the public Sales in wobds the hunter could see quite plainly for a the 0003093", _ It 1’ cerlal“ .1‘ Was ll‘ 03.0 feit his right to natural felicity, but he may 4' 033"“ ' %,,S,,l]j?’o§ ' Keepers “ﬁfe ‘,l“““i, “Wade 0 t 18’ all 1? -., ii and any additional numbers at same rates. - 5 P Q 3 case of far ecstatic leaving one or two a,si.t that country. 'Ihe friends of the Herefords short distance. The howls of the animal led 300103 200 Y0313 0fi,01'° Chris“ This 13 recover his right by an act of natural 5 Q5133 PKR3 , *‘ “’ ll t lth b Subsorl llon -ll b - . d claim they are better beef cattle and better him lntllo 1-lgl1l;ooun-,-o, and the sounds grow proved from Tertulhan, who thus speaks: colm.lll0n_ If heme wlthomsln he will be 7 B K3 BS3 ants near the preserlﬁfa ill 03’ If.“ 1'0 t ‘:1 .7‘ p_ S W‘ 3 recelle t° °°mm°0°° milk cattle. Of course, the Short-horn men plainer as be advanced; and after about a “Let the faithful widow pray for the soul in a ototo similar to that of unbop. 3 SK2 PQ 3 Ways and fOOtP8.t-h1s,w u erli%P1O‘l<(319tW3hO 05:8 at any time. deny this. There will be sharp competitioii half hour’s search, he espied the wolf Olglﬁi hllgpandlg etlﬁtt 5%, “ls? CYPi‘la0 tized infants. These opinions are 9 S S 3 B K 3 ‘1’l:§’é’:l'r°‘i?i; Illlgllll cgilnegs l‘§ol1ﬁgat°aan e§ci’epelil(')ln' —-» hereafter between the breeders of these two crouchedu on a brush hes in an “o en- 0“ "We 1“? '3 ‘ d 0,713 - 021003011 rted b th rinciual tl.lB0lO0’lﬂ.l1S of the 10 333 S K9 ’ - . ' - ' oloogoo of come, log» in tllile sllrul)be,.y_eI:,’lllomly 3 I:lon_ prayed for hlS‘bl‘OtheI‘ C2esa_rius; St. Ambrose §~Jillll)lli.C(:l1. 1:63:31. l:3o¥inb,,l.(l, so Tlloﬁms Aqlllm I1 Q Q2 S §?l_(a) al early hour with coat-pockets violently . V ' -’ ~ ' .- ' at him before he could make the ﬁrst motion W03‘ . . . . . . — o inion which was held b the Jansciiists. . . . netting Oiei , 9 gun 13 ell? Very nollcea 3’ C1I1bOf three.POI‘OOPS’------------n--------u 3 00 Weedﬁ. 11116 ﬁl St Cl Op Of pOb<1l.0eS Wlll. be . . . C lvln admlts thlqo for wrltlnly a P 9 . Y _ . 15 3 fl B 3 Q ‘ B X S at B 5 anythlng Shot bleedg and stalns tha *pOcket._..3 . .'_marvelously small many no lcr or than cos. toward reloading his gun, and in about 0. :7 is 0 3 0,1‘ - was condemned by Pope Pius VI, in the bull 16 s x B s B 5 (c) - - . -, , Club of ﬁve, per 2 75 me second crop will no beljter fool the Eiolroi three seconds the snow and shrubbery the idieenlll cenidll’ he d0‘-‘S 00‘ 0003’ that ii? Auctorem ﬁdei as “false rash and in- 17 K R 1 S K3 3l”‘P1l0l0l13 91$.“ OVOH When empty, st(l'angulf.- V . , . 2 - - I - . he practice for more than 1 300 years to - .- ’ ., - ’ . ,, - , P S 4 tion eaves no traces. Without knowle go oft ie of full size, 1011 W111 probably have lotg of were ﬂying right and left in a tussel W05‘ f th d d N th ' l l juiious to the_ Catholic schools, which 18 SXQ Q- Ollcemanag beat and the keg er», ost the varieties of potatoes 'l1(,l. ver l'kl between man and beast. Einboldened by WW Or .9 ea ' °W lose 0 leave“ held the doctrine that such children suf- 19 51553?" RXS P ’ - p ike those fro m which’ tile seed iurvolsl l.§l,’;,,’l°'” hungei',theﬁe1*ce animal (land1eavoit'ledht.o_fasten 000,“ élf§‘l\I‘(l)ir°l]l3l;EP§l;lI:I01§§l 000-‘30 for (only tlhe pain of 110133, asf thas been 30 11% :1? (Cl) 3% (8) 'g3§0l:1"2)i'“0:‘l’1e1d0!3)0;l};f:§t%lu’l)lgllgeafélgllalingg , . . - tl th t in g t h te . . a'a ‘exaamea viz;tie o*so h 't'- “. - ’ _’. ‘; . ' D _ - RUSSELL, KAN., Record. ‘ Stock men in- on 18 man 8 ma ’ an on e Um nylhenl, for out of hell the;-e13 no redemp- ml: vlglonlof God: of Immortality alfdlgtlljlér 22 QK2 3651308 these things, the laboiers who do not them- Composed of tho scmbpvocloly and Sunday . V . . - - - succeeded in Giving the wolf two or three se- _ , . _ . ﬁllgilvvlﬁilgﬁlflﬁglﬂleeilﬁallﬁt hhe2.llg;l$}%ll.2?’lr.I1.l§gl; vere blows oil’ the head and sides, it seemed tl00~ ll? W05 3 P010 0f Arms’ 001033’ 10 the graces and privileges which were attached to . . . - . ~ . .- O . fourth century, according to St. Epiplianius account foritin this way—thzit the abundant only the mole emag-ed and Iem(’1°us' fuld . H ' ‘ ' ' 5 - . -- - - .. .- . . rains. Wllicll O0i1i»iI111O<l all il11’Ol1gl1 last fall. toligilieltq -cofmnualﬁ hlfwls {ind minis dlclwthe ﬁd::2li:idp1I9i%7eIgSooad1.Cl’a1nSst.0El:l]l§h];hli?i% oplmiim 9‘ cB“d l%b_"“.‘l”l‘ll(’1ll" Salnastatebas 1‘ (bl Th” m°V° ‘5 ll‘“°“‘”°° °f 3lll3l"°l"3f“l“"e to simulate intoxication very successfully, Club of three per 5 50 kOPitl1O liuﬁ"-ilO grass gI‘OWli1?.' Will frost 3:0,‘ ‘:3 niiu-ll1l3'"l1lm§’.ltlh:ilb got’ ll ‘lilo -ilitiﬁr answered him, and effectually refuted the v.V(-Mild have em .011“. l a.m fill [owl will lll°ull;1le' 11,,‘-3',‘*§“““1.2,§"“ 5d-“"0"” have freed with the express purpose of. being out all Club of ﬁve 561.00 came and killed it, after which it was b1eacli- ﬁl.StVap’p:l£.e‘:ln0l3Tt(l;‘ié seceng ilxgelolzts O to .6 Beetle, as he called him. 3‘“5ed,_t.° ‘Lille faupelélliltlilla §l‘llee’h,ll,l,ln.l,,10l;l;, In b ‘(loll lé”§-1;is§ lcai,i,[l,l2,B,i,§iopcc°,:,c1;l,$',:,1, night with a good excuse, and so discovering ’ Dy" e.d put by ll’? Subseqldent rams’ 5° that thlms smaller than but as ferocidus ssaizhelllgisdeif Sl3- Cllrysostom Says “that Oblatlolls for the l.lSesi?il)l1e1Cl,ef0l'OltSm.l:Cl:1 tllienodlgeliilfzaisle ‘ it bwoueld (0) Wl1ii0’0 m0000"01‘3 “Om 0l00l’i’9 OiOV9T1il1 the Policemimls 3mbuS°ade' Finding 3 man is little nutriment in it.” Clubbml, blS’gun the man ﬁnally planted a dead are not in vain, nor prayers nor ahng, be Sim l ll“; Want of smcllllilng gmce move are grand and carefully matured. whom he knows to be usually sober overtaken MANURE FOR CHERRY Tm«3ms.——D. N. Kern terriﬁc lilow on tliie neck of one laying it out The lIlOlY Gl1OSt Ordered all these tllingli In lt1ill1;)i?e1‘l11S accordin ‘to this o inion. (6) The” W” "0 °°°”i°“ ml losing me E3 with mink in 3 1°03” "°“d' ‘where he injures asks what is the best manure for fertilizer for lifeless and then began a retreat for {he ti1n- that We ma)’ l19lP 000 30000013” Again 00 Adldm lost for ‘himself aild osteritvpb his the exchange Dilly should have been lost’ How. “One but himself‘ the policeman g°°d'na' Ol1O1'1‘Y l1'OO3- Sldble mi"lU1'O l8 as 8000. as bar cdgle. beating oflpthe brutes as well as he SOYS» ‘ ‘the APOSil03 did 000 lli Val“ 00mm0~0d fall a gift he had no ri ht to pbut which ywas ever’ the game is lost’ mredly leads him home with 3 caution °“ly' Sin le 00 v per annum 91 50 303’l?hl0"- Clllerrles must OOVO O 01')’ Siillation could. VVlien the clear ﬁeld was reached his 00050 idling“: ‘hall in ii” Vedemble and added unto him by %he flies bounty of liis The raiders, who come in gangs armed with _ g I p" ' . . omhe-V Wl” “Oi” succeed“ A llgmv Elm/Olly weapon was minus the stock, and llollolll” dreadful mysteries the dead should be re. Cl.eatm._ when people ask how ls l')l.lglml Notes. guns and shoot in the preserves, are usually Vlith the view of placing this Popular edi- loam is the best, but they will do well T i his 1 ol - membered. They knew that they would de- - - -0. . . __ ' the scum of maniifacturing towns, led or lloo lo locrcoocd numbers throllahgllt over in any good soil, in which water will not l)]1i1tlyL%d)e?lPe%;]n1l.lZ?(?Eltelllll'l11 Oftélldgslhggvégg rive considerable advantage from them. For 2%,-‘,1,l,’l§‘,f‘c‘,§2f,”f,‘}°l,:,f,?,.f§',§“:,l;t,,ZfolZ‘{§l§ mrcivneeozliiliiiiiiiaissqilirziereP-?i]i(l:.tnifiilliiClvl?erzlii]t§? always guided by a man expelled through his own lveslem and Soutllom Stale W: llwe rel: stand. If the soil is not naturall_v dry, wolves. but no ooccccdod in keeping thcm While all the people stand with open arms, as the llulmm moo for original oln lo the ob. Mr. H. E. Bird sailed for England December bad conduct from the village, and who has a. ‘ l ’ ‘ P, thorough drainage must be made. from dding any serious injury until he came well as the priests, and the tremendous sac- some of slmctlllilng grace of which We are 29, where he expects to issue his new work on knowledge of the ground. These gangs dis- Pared 0 SPECIAL RA'1l-*- F03 CLUBS: Wlllcll GRASS cut a week after it is out of blossom to the Open country’ where he tumed and ran mice is present, how should we not appease oprlvod through the foul}, of our ﬁlm pa_ the "Theory of the Chess 0i9BmngB- _ play no skill; relying on their numbers, arms will be furnished on application. Induce- wil produce hay that contains about 40 for dear life. The wolves followed him but a G00 0)’ Praying f0l ihfjliiil 3110 this I say. of roo;o_ 1Mr. M‘;m1?3.0If«lmlill;§ltl). L:g’t:l‘l“:3“sdIll.-,3 desire’ l0 and known ,de8perim°n Of. °h*“'*‘.°“’l'_ '50 pro- ments are oﬁ‘ered which will enable every -P0111108 ill 100 =W3llO0lO fO1‘ T0003 the fatty 50°” dl5t0“09° the faithful departedl; . .nhan°ther place he §i§gsap‘laIer- a persony iliesidingmin gt“ 1IJa6l‘;§3S()ox:'(‘§: tect them “om arrest’ as it does m mm cases communitv to form a club and thus procure tmaltel. will be pale, malllng llglll; colored proves at length t at t e dead may be 2 o P out of ten. Keepers and policemen can not 2 Norms. selves peach sympathize warmly and whisper - - , . to ..t%>..“€¢2*:aui“.:.:r.ai::.ems"- i;:£‘:f‘:‘§li2?:...3§“§:§ liuiru .’:’..l.%:2:.i.;“:: .°.‘1‘Z‘.Z’.§‘.Z.‘ “l” D‘"‘’’' .. .. IIOOOOOIOOOOICOIICICOIU WEEKLY. ‘ American Short-Horn Breeders’ Association, 7110 female sliouldlbe registered until she had _ the yolks of eggs is credited with wonderful . the like by some of the Eastern nations. The red over a hot ilre,- the oil separates, when ll». , AH .1 M hi . f a. butter. It will take a cow six hours to ug 06 ac no ‘me digest a meal of such hay. Early cut ‘hay, on the other hand, will contain about 55 pounds of food material in every 100, which will be in better proportion and better color, ‘and will require but four hours for digestion. Bl,EGISTERING SHORT-HORNS.--It will be .1'emenibercd that, at the late session of the at Lexington, Ky., 11 rule was adopted that Produced living progeny. Mr. Bailey, of the American Herd Book, states that they reject this rule, and_ will register females -at any age, the majority of breeders being in favor of so doing. EGG OINTMENT.-The oil obtained from I ealing properties in cases of cuts, bruises and ‘ﬁgs are first boiled hard, when the elk is -easily removed. Crushed and careful y stir. A GIGANTIC compendium of Chinese liter- ature, comprising nearly 6,000 volumes, has been purchased by the English Chinese Secre- tary of Legation at Peking. Mr. Meyers. on behalf of the authorities of the British Mu- seum. This extraordinary compilation was prepared under the auspices of the Emperor Kang Hi, and was printed with a font of movable type cast for the purpose under the direction of the Jesuit missionaries, the Work being ﬁnally issued in A. D. 1725-1726, in the ensuing reign. . THE latest matrimonial rumor in London is that the Crown Prince Imperial of Austria- Hun ary, Rudolph, who is new visiting En- glan , is to marry the Princess Beatrice, t_he younget child of Queen Victoria and the sus- ter of the future Empress of Germany. The Austro-Hungarian heir was born in August, 1858, and the English princess in April, 1867. The ‘Crown Prince might go-further and fare‘ Beatrice. Worse. and so, perhaps, might the Princess helped by prayers and aims and offerin cause they were not instituted in vain. ’ And he concludes: “Let us theref them, for we have before us the e sacriﬁce of the world. T ﬂdently for all, and name them with the mar- trys, confessors and‘ priests, for we are all gh some members be brighter And it may happen that we ob- tain a total pardon for them by prayers, oblations, by the saints who are named w lierefore we ask‘con- one body, thou St. Cyril, of Jerusalem, says: "_Lastly, we pray for all that are among us, thinking it to be the greatest help that can be for their souls to have the holy and dreadful sacriﬁce of the altar offered in supplication for St. Augustine, in Sermon 172: prayers of the Holy Church and the Sacriﬁce and aims it is not to be dou that the dead are assisted; so that God deals more mercifully with them than their sins [From the New York Commercial.) The last steamer for New Orleans carried from this city an ice machine constructed by the United States Ice and Refrigerating Com- pany-, havinga daily capacity of ﬁfty tons. The gas compressing pumps with base attachment weigh nearly 50,000 pounds; dimensions, 13 feet 6 inches high; 6 feet6 inches wide at base; the cylinder being 24 inches here by 30 inches stroke. The gas used for the production of the cold is am- monia, being liqueﬁed by mechanical com- ression, and in evaporating produces scold 77 degrees below the freezing oint. The cost of manufacturing the ice in cw Orleans will not much exceed $1 per ton. Senator Jlones, of Nevada, is the owner of the ma- c me. A BOY of ﬁfteen and a girl of fourteen were married, with the approval of their parents, in Russellville, Ky. Then they were sent _hsve deserved.” He proves thi1....hy...i'.he V off to separate schools for three years. 0 _.,unti1 further notice, with the hope that others favorite chess editor a Christmas present of a set of wooden chess men, they had only to put their When the Hartford boys wanted to make their heads together»-[Cleveland Voice. Yes. And when it was decided to supply the pork-eaters of the West with wooden nutmegs, a couple of Yankees put their heads together and the thing was done.—-[Hartford Times. It has been calculated that out of every 100 problems in two, three and four moves which have been published, in 7 of them the king moves first, in 9 the pawn, in 13 the knight, in 16 the bishop. in 22 the rock, and in 33 the queen. New is the chance for composers to move the unobtrusive pawn on the-first move and construct a difficult problem. . . The Down Town Chess Club will give a handi- cap tourney open to all the players of st. Louis. The entrance fee will be$1 to strangers as well as members, non-members being entitled to an the privileges of the Chess Club as long as the-tour- ney lasts. There are to be three classes, and competitors will be classiﬁed according to their strength. It is intended to make this tourna- ment as interesting as possible. There are eleven already enrolled, and the list will be kept open be expected to force such brutes as these fellows; they do sometimes, however, and get shattered with shot. The “mouchers” sneak about the hedge-rows on Sundays with lurcher dogs, and snap [lg a rabbit or 8. here; they do not do niuc damage except near great towns. where they are very numerous. Shepherds, also._ OOO3S1Om1llY mouch—-their dogs being som_et11I1eS VOTY OX* port, and plowmen set wires_1n the gateways or gaps where they have noticed the track of it hare, but it is only for their own eat1ng,_and is not of much consequence in comparison with the work of the real local professional. These regular hands form a class which are probably more numerous now than ever: the reasons are-——-ﬁrst, the high value of game and the immense demand for it since poultry has become so dear, and, secondly, the ease of transmission, new that railways spread into the most outlying districts and carry baskets or parcels swiftly out of reach. Poach- their reading at a very low rate. POSTIJASTERS vited to correspond with us. The popularity of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, to work for in the West. SUBSCRIPTIONS letters, at ourlrisk. Address GLOBE PRINTING 00., ing, in fact, well followed, is a lucrative bus- iness. .9 and others desiring to act as Agents, are in- and the terms we offer, make it the best paper must in all cases be accompanied with the money. Send by postal orders or registered l ST. LOUIS MO. L 10. 1 .u... ,. ANA.ROIIY’S snobs. An Army Ofﬁjc3’er’s‘ Photograph of the “Republic” of Mexico. A Land Where Law and Order are Unknown-- The Outrageous Rapids into Texas. An Armed Occupation and Protectorate the (lnly Solution of the Mex- ican Question. F0113’ 01’ Making‘ Agreements and Treaties with Brigando. Gen. Abner Doubleday, of the United States army, has published the following ad- mirable review of the Mexican question in the New York Evening Post: AsI resided two years in Mexico during the Mexican war,and traveled over the greater portions of that country as a United States Commissioner in 1852 and 1853, and as I have been stationed at four different periods of my army life on the Texas frontier,I have learned something of the habits and feelings which characterize the residents on both sides of the line. MISAPPREHENSIONS CORRECTED. It seems to me there is a good deal of mis- apprehension in the public mind in regard to the state of affairs on the border. It is gen- erally supposed that the Texans constantly raidvinto Mexico by way of retaliation for Mexican incursions into Texas; but this is a mistake. Although ‘Texas adjoins Mexico geographically, the settled portion of the two countries is in reality separated by a sand des- ert the. greater part of which is almost desti- tute of water, and is a hundred miles wide. It may be considered as commencing in the hillows of sand on the sea-coast and extend- ing away up to the staked plains in North- western Texas. It is true there is a small belt of fertile countr along the Rio Grande, but the insecurity 0 life and property is so great that no Texan can live, there without mili- tary protection. A “BONANZA” FOR ROBBERS. On the northern border of the desert re- ferred to, near the Nueces River, there is ex- cellent pasturage. A few Texan farmers have settled there. They live at considerable dis- tances from each other and raise enormous li_erds of cattle. One of these gentlemen, Mr. hing, had on his place in 1872, 60.000 head of cattle and 15,000 horses and, mules. These farmers are the bonanza of Mexican robbers and plunderers. They are prayed on inces- aantly by maraiiding bands, and this state of things has been going on for the last twenty- ﬁve years. The stock-raisers live in an iso- lated way and are unable to defend them- selves. They rely entirely on United States troops, but our forces in that vicinity have al- ways been very inadequate, and the line to be Euarded very long. \Vc have had very little cavalry. and the infantry stationed at posts along the Rio Grande can not,from the nature of things, be very eﬂicient in pursuing mounted raiders. TEXANS D0 N01‘ RETALIATE. The Texans would have nothing whatever to gain by crossing the Rio Grande. The mud huts and reed houses on the other side present nothing very attractive to a covetous man; nothing, at all events, to compensate for the trouble and expense of marching 150 miles across a sandy desert. An expedition of any size would at once he stopped by the United States troops on the border. in obe- dience to the requirements of international law. Petty raids would accomplish nothing, for the Mexicans do not live apart as we do, but in rancbos containing filly or more peo- ple. The appearance of raiders from our side of the line would at once cause the rural po- lice to send out expresses in all directions to assemble the militia, and an overpowering force would be brought against the Texan in- vaders. In cases where petty depredations have been attempted by our few frontiersmen who live at Rio Grande City, Laredo, and Eagle Pass, the Texan authorities have been prompt to punish the parties, for it is neither the interest not the policy of our small com- munities there to provoke retaliation from the Mexicans. ALIEN RESIDENTS. As Brownsville contains about 10,000inhab- limits, and is on our side of the river, it is generally supposed that it is full of our peo- ple, but the fact is that nine-tenths of its people are Mexicans. I do not believe there are 400persons there who speak any other language than Spanish, and a large portion of these are Europeans- rincipally Germans. The Mexicans who resi e on our side have no syinualhy with us or our Government. All their affiliations are with their own race on the other side. In case of a raid we can not rely upon their assistance or syinpalhy. They have not even learned or attempted to learn our language. CLAIMS AND COUISTEB CLAIMS. It is not a very pleasant sight for one of our farmers to stand on the bank of the river and see a hundred head of cattle belonging to him grazing onthe other side, and to be told that as it is foreign country nothing can be done, except to make out a claim for damages and send it to \V:isliington, where it may not be acted on for twenty years. In the meantime the Ilicxicaiis propose to talk us out of these claims. If that fails, they intend to effect them by counter-claims for damages commit- ted by wild Apache Indians some thirty years ago, and some petty depredations of a later date. It is true we were all under the im- pression that these claims for Indian incur- sions were abrogated by the treaty of Gads- dcn ’s purchase, but the Mexicans now insist that this prohibitory clause takes effect only from the date of the treaty, and that all claims prior to that are still valid. The at- tempt. of certain Texans, who capturr .1 the ‘Mexican town of Picdras Nogras, opposite Eagle Pass, about the time our i'cbcllion com- menced, for the purpose of scizingﬂnd selling some Mexican ncgroes who were there, was a genuine raid by our citizens. It was undoubt- edly a great outrage, and one for which our Govcrnnient should be held responsible. As the noose: of that little town were built of mud and reeds, with thatched roofs, and as the furniture was made out of hewu timber, I siippoto about $0f_:0 would be a fair estimate for the injury tliat was done on that occasion. I heard four or five years ago that claims arnounting to $12,000,000 had already been sworn to, and tliat more were constantly com- ing in. We inlglit as well realize at once that In the way of swearing we can not begin to wbntend with our neighbors across the way. They can outclaim and outswear us to an un- limited extent. If they can get rid of their responsibility for Cortina’s raids in that way they will consider its providential di:-pens:i- ion. INDIAN MARAUDERS. Tho Kickapoos and some other tribes of Indians who are hostile to us, and who have rcsidccl in Mexico for many years, have been in the habit of frequently crossing the line and committing clcpredations and horrible atrocities on our side. The Mexicans have always sheltered these Indians, and have been in the luibit of buying their plunder at a more IIC-llililill l';iie, It is not surprising. therefore, that (it'll. Mzikoiizic. Licut. Col. Shaffer, our indomitabic l‘.ig‘l'itii:ig friciid Licut. Bullis,and the State troops recently seiit down by the Governor of Tcxzis, should occasionally have crossed the line for the purpose of attacking these savages and repelling incursions; but these had a national object, and can in no sciisc be con:-ridercd as raids-—-that is, as plun- dering expeditions. NO LAW OR ORDER IN MEXICO. We constantly refer to what Mexico has done and what she intends to do, as if we were speaking of a slablcpowcr like England, Ilrziucc, or Gcriiiany; but thefnct is that there 15-‘. no such thing as govcrni.nent in Mexico,for govemment implies obedience on the part of the army and civil employee. and the power of an adniinistrzitioii alto enfoi‘cc its orders, 'l‘llc hi;-.lory of Mexico may be summed up in a few Vi/(jll‘d.-‘2 ’I‘he “outs ’ are always ﬁght- ing tlic ‘ ‘ins ; ~’ ’ n..=:ii as we in the UllIf_e(1State3, with l.*:.uzi 2.2.11:-e lilltl. :'l{'l‘lll‘l0nl0llS debate, but Vslill caiiiioii, shot, and niusketry. It is 11’li(‘: f;.li.;v: e lilli/“ll been scasoiis of equilibrium. By giviugti'ie chiefs of the opposition the highest oﬁices in liis gifts, President Lerdo secured peace for a tllllc, but the moment a new election came on the spell was broken and the war recomnienccd. During the last ﬁfty years there have been sixty rulers in Mexico. The army is interested in ferment- ing those revolutions, for it is the only way by which the omcers can obtain a rapid promo- tion. lieutenants soon become majors, and cii'cu;Instances. not stop at the boundary in question, but Would undoubtedly c on until the whole of major: become gencrah. Besides there is a 41. glorious opportiinity on such ‘ o”ccaston.s= to seize the money in the Custom Houseand rob the in‘erc*ha.n;ts under the name of forced loans. Whenever an attenipt is made to discipline an oﬂicer, and whenever a regiment is ordered to a disagreeable post, an immediate pro- nunc1Ia.me7tto takes place; the officer or regi- _ ment refuses to obcv orders. and goes over to the rival candidate for the Presidency. , I re- member at the close of our war with Mexico one of our light batteries was sudden] * stop- » pad on its way down to the coast and irected to turn about and march to New Mexico. The oﬂicers were expressing their regret in the presence of some Mexican officials.» The lat- ter remarked: ‘ ‘Why, it is not possible that you are really going to obey the order? There is not a regiment in our service that would do it. They would immediately pronounce.” When.Gen. Scott, our Commander-in-Chief, was defeated as a Presidential candidate, the Mexicans ' did not = O’ at once pronounce ' and call upon the army to follow him-. Justice in Mexico is a myth. Whenever there is a quarrel between two Mexican peasants each rushes with all the chickens and eggs he can get to propitiate the alcalde. I do not know how it in now‘, but formerly in the trial of civil cases all the testimony was written out in fu.ll. If a case went against a man it was easy to appeal and hire the clerk of the Court to change the evidence. When [was in San Luis Potosi as one of ﬁve commisioners sent out by the United States, it became nec- essary to ask the Chief Justice of that State for a certiﬁcate as to a mere matter of rou- tine. He slyly pointed to his open hand and said he would swear to anything we desired. RELIGIOUS INFLUENCES. The religion of Mexico is nominally the R0- man Catholic fath, but the higher classes seem to be abandoning this, and as yet have substituted nothing in its place; but the lower classes are still priest—ridden. Their religion, as they understand it, seems to have no binding force whatever as a restraint to crime, for owing to the immense number of priests almost every family has some relative or connection in the priesthood who gives them absolution without confession and with- out any moro serious penance than that of re- peating an Ave Maria or a. Credo. Haven says in his recent work on Mexico, that he saw stuck up on the Walls of a church yard at Cuernavaca an offer of eighty days’ ii_idul- gence for repeating certain prayers. Upon passing the great cathedral in the City of Mexico in 1852, I noticed a dirty scrap of pa- per attached to the door of the main entrance by two wafers, and stopped out of curiosity to read it. It was signed by the Archbishop, and was to the effect that any person who would give ﬁfty cents toward the repairs of the cathedral should be exempted from pur- gatory for a thousand years. ing offer, but I did not take advantage of it, and I suppose I will have to pay the penalty. N0 AGREEMENTS WITH MEXICO EFFECTUAL. In consequence of the chaotic condition of Mexico we tolerate a state of things which we would not submit to for a moment in the case of any other government, for it is no ordinary grievance that we are obliged to go to the ex- pense of keeping large bodies of troops on the frontier because Mexico is unable, or unwill- ing to enforce her own laws. And who can say how long this state of things is to last? If we content ourselves with a merely nega- tive policy it may continue and probabl will continue, for the next hundred years. 'Ireat- ies are of no use, for as the President of the Republic has no power over his subordinates, conditions can not be fulfilled. It seems plain enough that where the pay of officials is wholly precarious and uncertain, where it frequently lapses for months and even years, plunder niust be the rule and honesty the exception. When I was stationed at Brown- ville in 1872, there was a little money in the Custom House at Matamoras, and there was a grand struggle to see who should have it. The General Government, the State Govern- ment, the army, the civil employes, and Cor- tins all wanted it. I believe the army, who had had no money for six months, got it at last by putting a pistol at the head of the Treasurer; a method which is simple and eﬁcctive, but which does not seem to work with us. I-Vith a Government which is con- stantly ﬂuctualing, with unpaid ofﬁcials, with incessant revolutions in embrvo or in ease, it is idle to talk of having made a satis- factory agrcenient which will tranquilize the Mexican border. The idea of sending for Mexican troops to patrol their side of the river is not new. Perhaps a chapter of my own experience may not be out of place here. \Vhen I was in command at Brownsville in 1872, Col. Christo, the Mexican commandant in Mzitainoras, who had about 200 regulars under him, agreed to co-operate with our cavalry by patrolling the Mexican side of the river for the purpose of arresting the cattle thieves. He never arrested a single one, to my knowledge, while I was on that frontier. On one occasion he was notiﬁed that eighty head of cattle had just been passed over the river about twelve miles‘ below Brownsville. He sent us word “that he had strong hopes of getting two of the cattle that had strayed away from the robbers. ” I am sorry to say that his hopes were never realized. COR'I‘INA’S CAREER AND INFLUENCE. The Central Government may really have a desire to put an end to these raids, but the fact that they still retain Cortina as 9. General in their service does not look like it. In 1873 Corlina had enough inﬂuence to have himself elected Mayor of Malainoras, for the people there appreciate a man who is willing to di- vide, even if he does take the lion’s share. The French have a proverb that it is the un- expected that always happens. Cortina’s sentiments are an excinplification of this. He declared a few years ago, when I was down there, that if the United States went too far with Mexico on his account, he should side with the United States as being the stronger party. Whenever this bandit chief gives a grand fandango at his rancho and assembles his followers, the whole frontier on our side is in a ferment as far north as Corpus Christi, which is 100 miles from the river. No one knows where the blow will strike. As he captured Brownsville during the rebellion, burned part of the town. and killed some persons there who were inimical to him, his movements excite constant sus ’icion and dread. On one of these occasions was called upon to picket the town. About this time there was a particular friend of President Lerdo there, named Don Emilio Velasco. He was the editor of the principal newspaper in the City of Mexico, called El Safglo. Lcrdo had sent him to the Rio Grnnde to see what could be done in the way of getting rid of the claims our people were beginning to press, and wliich miglit possibly become a caucus bellif. Velzisco promised me that he would have Cortina removed. Some months afterwards there was another fandango. and at general alarm was sounded. I sent for Ve- lasco and asked why he had not complied with his romise. He replied that the Pres- ident ha ordered Cortina to report to the City of Mexico, but that he refused to go. I asked, “Can’t. you make him go?” Ho re- plied. “Not just yet. He has more force here than the Government can muster at present, but after a while we will get De La 'l‘orre’s division posted here, and then we can control Cortina.” I understood that that division did not have more than 2,000 men in it; that there was no money in the Treasury to pay for the movements of the troops, and that De La Torre could not be spared from San Luis Potosi, as his absence from that Dost would probably occasion a revolt there. When I referred to the prospect of the arrival of 2,000 Mexican regulars on the other side for the purpose of preserving order there, our people were very much depressed. They scouted the idea that the new-comers would ever arrest any robbers except for the pur- .pose-of dividing the spoil with them, and said that as the pay of these troops was al- ways in arrears and very uncertain the effect of their arrival would simply be to increase the losses of our people and render life and property more insecure than it was before. They argued with some plausibility that sol- diers who robbed their own people constantly to obtain a subsistence could not be relied on to guard our cattle. As regards Cortina, the fact is the General Government has al- ways been afraid to interfere with him. In case of a revolt it would require a good many men and a good deal of money to put him down. They prefer, therefore, to compound his felonies and let him alone. If they would call for volunteers from Texas the matter could be settled very soon. ANNEXATION AND WAR. The Texans propose to remedy these mani- fold evils by advancing the boundary line to the Sierra Madre, which is a very steep range of nioiintains with but few passes, and those easily guarded; whereas the Rio Grands in the dry season is passable everywhere. But this proposition simply means Mexico will never consent to give up this territory, including as it does the great cities of Monterrey, Victoria and Tampico. would be like ouiuyieloing Boston, New York, and Philadelphia. amount of money we might offer. no Mexican statcsmaii could face the storm of public in- WIIP. It No matter what dienation that would assail him under such War ones commenced would Mexico was absorbs , and than indeed we ' I could not understand why he It was a tempt- ' would have 9. very large elephant on our {hands in the shape of the suffrage question. We have _incongru‘ous elements enough al- ready even if we leave the 100,000 Chinainen ' inCalifornia outof the question. To take in the voting population of 10,000,000 of people who arealmost entirely uneducated, and who have been brought up in a.Monarcbical Gov- ernment under the forms of a Republic. would be a suicidal act on our part. It would be like mixing oil and water. Yet I think the Mexicans have excellent capacity and the power of becoming a great people. Their diplomates secin invariably to get the advant- age of ours, but books are almost unknown to the masses, and newspapers are few in number and only supported at a heavy ex- pense by the foreign residents and a few oﬂiceholders. There is another very serious objection to annexing Mexico. I refer to the national debt of that country, which is at present an unknown quantity, but which would rapidly assume enormous dimensions the moment it was? known that we were ready 1 to shoulder it. Claims of. immense magni- tude are not pressed now because there is no . money in the Mexican Treasury to pay them. A PROTECTORATE PROPOSED. , Yet it seems to me there is a moral obliga- tion resting on the United States to do some- thing toward putting down anarchy in Mexi- co. We refused to allow a stable government to be established there under Maximilian, as contrary to the Monroe doctrine, and as en- 1 dangering our own safety. If we adopt a more negative policy in the future we become particeps crimimls in all the disorders that will occur. The remedy for all this, which I venture to suggest, may startle our people, but in my opinion it is the only effectual one, and sooner or later we will have to adopt it. It is to act in concert with the legitimate or sist him in putting down all factions and illegal opposition to the constituted authori- ties; in other words, to assume a protectorate over Mexico. This would still leave the citi- zens there frgae to choose their own rulers, and manage their own affairs. Such an ar- rangement would be a guaranty of order and, safety for the whole people. The brigandage’ which prevails on all the principal roads in Mexico would cease. Inter-State communi- cation would no longer be impeded by high- way robbery and local tari-ﬂ's. Foreign mer- chants would be delighted to ﬁnd themselves secure from spoliation and forced loans, and‘ able to travel to the seacoast without an armed escort. A just and equitable collec- tion of taxes, made under our supervision, would enable us to see that all civil and mili- tary employee were promptly paid, and this would at once enlist their sympathy for the new order of things. If fair elections could be held, and order brought out of chaos, it would be an incalculablc blessing for the Mexican Deople. Education would take the place of ignorance, and justice be substituted for universal bribery. In case of revolt against the legitimate authorities, our troops would not stand alone, but would act in con- junction with those of the party in power to put down all opposition. A great increase in the resources of Mexico arising from its mines, its commerce, and its agri- culture would at once ensue. The trade with this country wouldsoon have an immense de- velopment, and that with Europe would be greatly increased. In fact, such a measure would be for the advantage of all nations. When our army was in Mexico we found sub- sistence of all kinds cheap and abundant. To carry out this programme it might be neces- sary to send 20,000 men there, but after or- der was restored this force could be much reduced. In View of the great advantages to be gained by Mexico, and of the fact that in- tervention is forced upon us by the border troubles, it does not seem an unjust proposi- tion that Mexico herself should support the troops sent there to aid their President in keeping order. A SHORT METHOD WITH THE CONSTITUTION. Many politicians may consider the course I have recommended as contrary to the theory of our Government, but, after all, the Con- stitution was made for the people, and not the people for the Constitution. Something will have to be done before long, and if we at- tempt to invade Mexico we will be obliged, to commence by sending 30,000 or 4o,mo men there. Whenever an effort. is made to obtain a ﬁnal settlement it will be found that Mexico has no money to pay the just claims of our citizens, and if she had she would not give it for any such purpose. Nor will she allow any more territory to be taken from her with- out ﬁghting. The spoliations on our peace- ful farmers for the last twenty-five years amounted in 1872 to $3.000.000, and with col- lateral damages to $30,000,000. That is to say, that if a stock-raiser lost ten cows twenty years ago,he is not only entitled to their value, butto the increase which would have re- sulted had they remained .on his farm. These citizens afc entitled to compensation by every prlncip e of international law, but Congress will never vote the money unless commencing hostilities. they receive an equivalent in territory or a lien upon the Custom Houses of Mexico. HOSTILITIES IMMINENT. In the meantime there are various inﬂu- ences at work which have a tendency to bring on immediate hostilities. A long series of murders and border outrages have made the Texans restless and impatient. Some 10,000 volunteers reside there who served on the Southern side during the rebellion. They are tired of the quiet, monotonous lives they are leading in out-of-the-way places, and long for the old excitement of battle and conquest. As Mexico is always furnishing provocation, the State of Texas, under the plea of self- defense, may begin a conﬁict at any moment, and thus involve the General Government. In this connection it is proper to refer to the deep irritation which exists among our mer- chants along the Rio Grande in consequence of the Zona Libre. They are obliged to pay heavy duties to the United States,whlle goods are admitted free on the other side of the river. This deprives them of their former trade with the interior of Mexico, since they can no ion or compete with the low prices of goods in h atamoras. MEXICAN IGNORANCE. The greatest danger of a collision, how- ever, in my opinion, arises from the ignor- ance of the Mexicans themselves. I have been greatly astonished to see how little they know about our country and its resources. Many of the oﬂlcers think they can march to Washingtonin a few days, and they estimate our military strength by the petty garrisons they see posted along the frontier. They think as we have submitted for a long time and continue to submit to all sorts of out- rages, that our military power is weak and ineffective. In 1873 one of their prominent staﬂ oﬂicers asked me if Washington was still President of the United States, and on one occasion I was asked by a member of the Mexican Congress what part of the United States Italy was. Some engineers who were in Mexico in reference to obtaining a charter for an international rail- road, related to me an amusing debate they heard in the Mexican Congress in reference to the possibility of an invasion by our troops. One of the members stated that it might be possible to raise 100,000 men in Mexico for a very brief period to resist the advance of our forces, but he said that it would tax all their resources to the utmost. He then proceeded to remark: ‘ ‘I am well aware what the mem- bers of this house will say. They will inform me that 100.000 Mexicans are fully equivalent to 500,000 Yankees. I know that as well as they do, but the Yankee army gen- erally consists of,2,000,000 of men, and I would like to know who is going to handle the other 1,500,000. ” In consequence of the ignorance of their subordinate military oﬂiccrs I would not be surprised at any time to read a procla- mation from some rcdoubtablc Mexican chief declaring war with the United States and , Such a measure would be popular with the lower classes of that country, who are always ready to throw up their hats and shout, “Death to the Grin- gas!” In my opinion the General Govern- ment of Mexico would be powerless to pre- vent such a proceediiig, or to hold the officers to any sense of responsibility. If my mem- ory serves me right, a Mexican general named Parades actually began our previous war with Mexico in that way. THE RECOGNITION OF DIAZ. Diaz desires to be recognized by the United States, and as he is just coming into power he may have sufficient inﬂuence over his sub- ordinates to keep the border quiet for a time; but I doubt it, and shall continue to doubt it until I actually see cattle thieves arrested and punished, the Cortina band dispersed, and the cattle on their way back to Texas. It is too much to expect of these penniless Mexi- can: who have to live by their wits to suppose they will return us money or anything that is equivalent to it. THE INDEPENDENT VOTER. Since I saw several hundred peones in the interior of Mexico driven to the polls by the auto, or master, with tickets which he had placed into their hands, I have never ma Ihdo not know who is the rightful choice of . c if D. is the man, and is supported by the I ma orit , we ought to join our forces to his an ma tain his ‘authority. If he is unsur- pex. actingin opposition to the will of-the .,ought not to dicker with ‘him for any tempo- raryadvantages we may hope to gain. If we »with old tower inuskets and refuse arms . inittee appointed bylthe citizens of Browns- rightful President of that country, and to as- ,, much respect for popular elections in Mexico. 1 people of that country at this time, but : as 1 course-’ ’--Ifua. peoplc .and representing the minority,-we are forced into active hostilities I do notthink 0 Mexico could offer any ‘ effectual resistance, for from all I could learn their militia is armed fron1 England, and the arms of the regular troops are of all calibers and sizes, with but few breach-loaders. OUTRAGES. 1: _ . I have not referred in detail to the long list of murders and other outrages which have occurred and constantly do occur. They are fully enumerated and discussed in a pam- phlet in the report -of the permanent com- ville on the 17th of April, 1875. It is not at all uncommon for the Mexicans to cross the border, shoot one of our Oﬂicials who is obnox- ious to them, and then recross the river. In a very aggravated case of this nature in 1873 the murderer was demanded under the extra- dition treaty, biit the Mexican authorities re- ported he could not be found, although he was Walking the streets of Camargo at the time in the full sight of every one. It is only fair to state that one or two similar instances have occurred on our side where our people have refused to surrender fugitives on the ground- that the demand was made for purposes of political vengeance. . N’IMPORTE. [From the Cincinnati Commercial.) He’s a prude who mutters his words, I say, And a fool who’ measures ‘his wine, And a child who reckons the loss of a day When another day will shine. The years go on Though tears ﬂow on And mingle with the sea-— And though thy love Inconstant prove Why shouldst thou troubled be-? If a star doth fall from a starry sky, Or a ﬂower doth droop and fade, Or a swallow away to the South doth ﬂy Or a. moonbcam hide in shade, T We onward pass, Nor cry “alas!” Though ﬁckle and false they be; And though -this love Inconstant prove. “ Another shall come to thee. THE ARI‘ OF HOSPITALITY. The Welcome and Unwelcome Guests, and the Way to Make Them Feel at Home. »IFrom the Philadelphia Weekly Times.| To be “mistress of herself though China fall,” has long been chronicled and quoted as the acme of housewifely self-control; yet none the less does it argue a still higher de- gree of composure and good breeding to be mistress of one’s self when company arrives unexpectedly and at inconvenient seasons.‘ The model housekeeper, perhaps, is never disconcerted; she sleeps, so to speak, with her back hair done up, and never re- lapses intoawrapper. But less exemplary women’ have occasional moments of deshabilly for themselves and for their establishments. In such a moment, perhaps, arrives their hus- band’: aunt from the country, who has no children and whose own house is always in order from garret to cellar. She has come, with bag and baggage, to spend a Week. Calmly disapproving, through silently, she takes a first impression, never afterward to be shaken; nothing will ever persuade her that disorder is not the normal state of the household, order a sham worn for company, and henceforth she pities her nephew as the husband of a totally ineﬂicicnt wife. The best of husbands is apt to forget washing days and Biddy’s “day out,” and to bring home with him a friend to ‘ ‘take potluck.” Especially is this apt to be the case if the dinner has been skimped to meet the domestic emergency. Like a good wife, you,my dear madame,have provided some little dainty for your lord and master, but being, like most women, desti- tute of the outrageous hospitality which prompts a man to ask half a dozen other men to eat one and the same egg, you remember how small aportioii that same dainty is to divide between two people. Pos- sibly you may be able hastily to add to your dinner, possibly not; at all events the guests is aﬁxed fact. Remember then that true hos- pitality will not let him perceive that his pres- ence is inconvenient, not to say unwel- come. Do the best you can; giving him at leasta welcome, and set what you have before him, served as daintily as may be, with a word, perhaps, of explanation- but without prefucs apologies. Warm over the pie left from Sunday’s dinner, and re- membering that a good cup of coffee re- joiceth the heart of man, add that to the repast. He——the guest———may, nay probably will, take away the impression that your wash-day dinners are by no means sump- tuous banquets; but he will also regard you as a pleasant and cordial entertainer, while your husband will have no great cause for mortiﬁcation. Colonel Sellers, pressing raw turnips and cold water on his rcluctantguest, is an exaggerated type, yet still’ a type of true hospitality. No man would in- vite a guest to dinner with the cup- board so bare; yct Sellers is not a prudent man, and having invited him, he could only strive by cordiality to make up for all other deﬁciencies. An ordinary woman would, we fear, in,Mrs. Sellers’ place, have gone to bed with aheadache, so that altogether the two deserve to be ranked among the heroes of hospitality. Doubtless we are less hospitable than were our forefathers, and this is largely due to the increased expense which company entails. We are not content to entertain simply, nor is the guest content with homely fare and housing, and so we do not open our homes to outsiders unless we can af- ford to be lavish. Yet even where the will and the means go together. it is not every one who knows how to make house a place to which persons shall like to come. Cordiality is a great part of these- cret, it is true; the salt. without which the feast shall, to a sensitive palate, be tasteless. Yet one can not make a dinner upon salt alone. So, also, to carry out the same idea, the guest must bring an appetite to the meal. There are people whom you can not on- tertain, who never seem satisfied whatever you may do for their comfort, and who ren- der it difficult not to carry out too fully the last duty of ho.~.;piiali‘..y and “speed t.hepai'liii.<z guest” with too much alacrity. It isnot easy to ovcicstiiiiatc the amount of inconven- ience and discomfort which an ex: ‘ting, dis- satisﬁed visitor can cause in a llﬂilsz ‘told. A 1 person perpetually on the lookrvvt fo. slights will keep the whole household in hot water, and tax politeness to the utinost on the part of host and liostess. Most disag1‘cc:ibie of visi- tors, howcver, is she (for it is izsiizilly a female relative) who considers lierself privileged to ﬁnd fault with all your arrangcinents, scr- vaiits included, and who is. perpetually telling you how nice ti ngs are at A ’s, and what model house- keeper is Mrs. B Man is a gregarious animal, and Ill(l‘i>0f us are more or less fond of society; you. many of us are often forgetful of our duty to our neighbor both in our own house as hosts and as guests in the houses of others. To amuse and interest people. or what is still more diﬂi— cult, to put them in a good humor with them- selves. is an art which requires talent as a basis for its exorcise. And all people are not appreciative, or perhaps have not learned the secret which helps one so much in societ.y—-—tlie art of making pretend; the fiction; which are not falsehoods, and which are so necessary-—-—self-sacriﬁces in fact to the comfort of others. Hood’s hostess breaking down wholly under “all things disagreein2‘,” is one extreme, while the other may be represented by the lady of the house sitting quietly and self-composedly at the head of her table ata dinner-party, while her husband. mad with liquor, was yelling out of doors—--giving "no sign” save a whispered order to one of the waiters to summon the coachinan and take his master to his room. Fortu- nately such einergcncies as the last are rare. To be bored may be inevitable, yet good- breeding demands that we shall not show it; it is selﬁsh to care for our own pleasure only. The host must think of the guest--the guest must gratify the boat by enjoyment of his en- tertainer’: hospitality. 9. Tun late King Victor Emanuel never ate in ublic. He sat out all state dinners at which e was obliged ‘to be present with his hands resting on the hilt of his sword, without tast- ing anything, except perhaps some triﬂe at dessert. His long and superabundant mus- taches were the cause of this abate miousness. He made up for it, however, in private, when I he could bind up his obstructive: on each side of his face without becoming a public laugh- ing -stock. Loan on Venn: "What d’yc make these cigarettes with, Bruno? They’rc awfully good.” The Hon. Bruno Gower: “I make ’cm with Bcaconsﬁcld.” Lord do Vere: “What the doses is that!” The Hon. Bruno Gower: “Why, the ow Turkish backer, of ;The- Great -o Struggle in -Great‘; How the ‘Whigs Dblivered the Oountrylfrom Old‘ tion of National, State and municipal affairs, While so little has actually been aﬁ‘ect‘cd, it may be useful, aswell as interesting to learn how old abuses were first attacked and over- come in Great Britain under the Whig Min- istry of Earl Grey in 1832. ing rectiﬁcation in the two countries have lit- tlc resemblance in detail, but certain com- that we shall extract freely from it. ‘with saying that while the reformers were - always defeated ’Tories, which they maintained during the’ 7 Si. Ennis Easily Globe-Memorial---Siinplemziiéiiil Séhgtrl’. REFORM.- ‘ ’ Britain; Time Abuses—-The Great Struggle In these days. when there is so much said of the necessity of reform in the administra- The abuses need- mon principles are shared by both. We ﬁnd the story of the British triumph so admirably described in a recent lecture by Mr. E. F. Waters, publisher of the Boston Ad'vel°tz'ser, As early as 1768 the famous Earl of Chat- ham had declared the necessity of reform, but neither he «nor other champions of liberal ideas during the long reign of George III, ending in 1820, could affect anything. 2 He was obstinate, even high handed in his devo- tion to things as they were, imagining that any change would tresspass upon the prerog- atives of the Crown, which he valued so highly, and thus through his own mulish- ness, and the stupidity and subserviency of his Ministry, precipitated the war which end- ed in the independence of the American colo- nies. We can not follow Mr. Vlfaters through his account of the parliamentary struggles of these earlier years. We must be‘ content they sowed» much precious seed, which bore abundant fruit in a later generation. The French revolution and Na- poleonic wars gave prestige and power to the reign of George IV, ending in 1830. THE OLD REGIME. The condition of things during all this per- iod is thus described by the lecturer: The nobility had an enormous control over the composition of the House of Commons. The small boroughs elected only the persons whom they dictated. May, in his Constitu- tional History, states that the Duke of Nor- folk was represented by eleven members; Lord Lonsdalo by nine; Lord Darling- ton by seven; the Duke of Rutland, the Mar- quis of Buckingham and Lord Carrington by six each. It is stated, on authority, that in England and Wales seventy members were returned from thirty-ﬁve precincts in which there were scarcely any electors at all; ninety members were returned from forty-six places having less than ﬁfty electors, and thirty- sevenby nineteen places having not more than 100 electors; while such large precincts as Leeds, Manchester and Birmingham had no members at all. But the worst part of it. was that the members sent from these small precincts were the simple nominees of Peers or of wealthy persoiisallied to the peerage. In Scotland and Ireland the condition of things was worse than in England. In 1832 less than 3,000 person: did the voting for all Scotland; in no county did the number ex- ceed 24.0, and in one it was as low as nine; and of this small number a considerable frac- tion were ﬁctitious voters, without property or even local residence. Edinburgh and Glasgow had each a constituency of only thir- ty-three persons; the County of Argyle, with a population of 100,000, had but 115 electors, of whom eighty-four were “out-voters,” with no land in the county. Invernesshire, with a population of 90.000, had but eighty- eight electors, of whom ﬁfty were out-voters. The County of Bute, with a population of 14,000, had twenty-one electors, of whom only one resided in the county. It is record- ed in Hansard’s debates that on one occa- sion but one man, besides the‘ Sheriff and the returning oﬂicer, attended the meeting. "He, of course, took the chair, constituted the meeting, called over the .. roll of free- holders, answered to his own name, took the vote, and elected himself.” Such was the state of things in Scotland. And in Ireland it was equally bad. .-More than two-thirds of the Irish members were returned, not by the people of Ireland, but by fifty or sixty inﬂu- ential patrons. THE BEGINNING OF THE END. In 1830 Lord John Russell proposed to en- franchise the large towns of Leeds, Birming- ham and Manchester, which were without representation in Parliament, and to provide that the three next places proved guilty of corruption should be disfranchised. His motion was opposed mainly on the ground that if the franchise were given to these towns the claims of other large towns could not afterwards be resisted. At the end of the session Parliament was dissolved in con- sequence of the death of George IV. Just as the writs were issued for the new election, news came that Charles K, of France, having attempted a coup d’ctat, had lost his crown and was an exile. Then followed the revolu- tion in Belgium. The excitement on the continent extended to England. It would have been well for the English Ministry if they had recognized the situation and yielded something to the popular demand. Earl Grey expressed the hope that reform would not be deferred until the Government might be “compelled to yield to expediency what they refused to concede upon principle. ” Upon this the Duke of Wellington, who was Prime Minister, said that not only was he not prepared to bring forward any measure of this nature, but he would declare that, so far as he was concerned, as long as he held any station in the Government of the country, he should always feel it his duty to resist such measures when proposed by others. On the same night, Mr. Brougham gave no- tice of a motion on the subject of parliament- nry reform. Within a fortnight the Duke’: Ministry resigned, after a defeat. in the Com- mons on the appointment of a committee to examine the accounts of the civil list. It is believed that the motion of Mr. Brougham was the determining cause of their resigna- tion. Earl Grey was now made Prime Minister, with Mr. Brougham as Lord Chancellor. REFORM ORGANIZED. And now commenced the work of prepar- ing a reform bill, -and also of stimulating public sentiment in favor of its passage. In pl'(3pitl‘lllg the bill the Ministry kept their own counsel, and allowed not even intimate friends to know their plans. Lord John Rus- sel—-still living at a great age--advised a large and bold measure, and his views ﬁnally pre- vailed. One or two able lawyers, skilled in clmwing and maturing proposed measures of legislation, were employed conﬁdentially. It took nearly three months to prepare the bill, for all its details had to be discussed very carefully before they were decided. It was really planning, or rather organizing, a cam- paign. In the meantime “public meetings were held, political unions established, and num- erous petitions signed in favor of reform.” The Ministry, says May, had to ‘encounter the reluctance of the King, the adverse in- terests of the borough proprietors, the oppo- silion of two-thirds of the House of Lords, and perhaps of a majority of the House of Commons. It was introduced by Lord Russell in the House of Commons on the 1st of March. The house was very full. When the bill was read, explained, and ﬁnally advocated, there was the greatest surprise on the part of the To- ries; there was even consternation. Lord Brougham states in his memoirs that Peel missed his opportunity, and that Sir Robert Harry Inglis, a stout opponent, made the speech against it. The measure was debated coiitiniiously for seven nights; on the 22d of March its second reading was carried by a majority of one only. [In Trevelyn’s Life of Lord Macaulay there is a graphic account of the taking of this vote, and of the way it was received, in a letter by Macaulay himself to his sistcr.] On the 19th of April, with its fate still un- decided, the Ministry found themselves in a minority of eight. On the 21st they were de- feated on a question of adjournment by a ma- jority of twenty-two. The next day Parlia- ment was prorogucd with a view to its disso- lution and a new election. This was felt to be a most critical time. Agitator: and reformers had demanded a ministry in favor of reform. But Parliament had defeated the Ministry, and now the Min- istry. instead of resigning, resorted to the hold nieasure of appealing to the people. The appeal was not made in vain. A new Commons contained a majority of re- formers, and on the 6th of July the second reading of the renewed measure was agreed election was held, and the new House of Then comes. tedious A passage of the bill in the Commons on the‘?-1st — of September by a majority of 100. ' In theHouse of Lords its fate was _more than doubtful, for it was a measure designed to cripple the power of the Lords, and they all knew it. Aftera debate of ﬁve nights the bi-ll was rejectedon its second reading by a majority of forty-one. The Ministry was immediately supported by a vote of conﬁ- dence froin the House of Commons. On the 20th of October Parliament was proi'ogued',u and after recess, during which great excite- ment and turbulence prevailed, it met on the 5th of December for the decisive struggle. The bill was again introduced in the Com- mons, and this time with some objectionable features removed, and with some valuable features added. It passed. the House on the 18th of December, and was once more before the Lords. All the Tory leaders,‘ the Duke of Wellington, Lord Lyndhurst, and the 61' In (II to rest, were as resolutely opposed to it as ever. w It was debated four nights, with no sign of In yielding on the part of the opposition. But ﬂi all through the country the agitation and ex- in citement grew stronger and stronger. Mon- ster meetings were held; compulsion and physical force were spoken of. An attitude of intimidation was assumed. Violence, if notrevolution, seemed impending. It was ascertained that the majority in the Lords were determined to so amend the bill as to deprive it of its real value. Upon this the Ministers decided to resign, having ﬁrst asked the King to overcome the adverse majority by the creation of new Peers. As he refused to do this, they tendered their resignations. Their resignations were accepted, and the King tried to get a Tory Ministry pledged to reform. He did not succeed, and was ob- liged to recall Earl Grey. Meanwhile excite- ment was on the increase. The King now gaveapledge in writing to Earl Grey and Lord Brougham, that unless the Peers yielded the additional Peers should be created; in fact. before -the second reading of the bill the King did authorize the creation of six- teen new Peers, but, in order to avoid the adoption of this ﬁnal expedient, he caused his private secretary to send a circular letter to the leading Lords in opposition, in the fol- lowing words: ‘ . “MY; DEAR LORD-—I am honored with his Majesty’s commands’ to acquaint your lord- ship that all difﬁculties to the arrangements in progress will be obviatedby a declaration in the House to-night, from a sufficient num- ber of—Pcers, that in consequence ‘of the present state of afl“airs they have come to the conclusion of dropping their further opposi- tion to the reform bill, so that it may pass without delay, and as nearly as possible in its present shape. I have the honor to be, etc., “HERBERT TAYLOR.” Upon this the Peers hesitated, wavered and paused. Many of them actuated,‘ it is said, by fear, by prudence, by policy, or by public spirit, refrained from voting, and the bill was accordingly passed. Although diiriiig the Tory administrations, which for sixty years had almost uninterruptedly ruled En- gland, nearly all the new creations of Peers had been on the side of the Tories, - and had thus given them a great predominance; still, when it was proposed to turn the scale bodily in favor of the reform bill by the creation of Peers, they were roused to consternation. 'Il-‘hey eveirprefcrred to give way rather than have the bill carried by such a desperate mea- sure. [It has since been stated by Lord Brougham that the Whigs would not have used the au- thority to create new Peers after all, fearing to lay down such a preccdent.] * The bill then passed, and ﬁnally received the sanction of the King, and so became a aw. 11,1 ai vi 1] 21 c h WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED . It disfranchised entirely ﬁfty-six boroughs, having less than 2,000 inhabitants, and re- turning not less than 111 members of Parlia- ment. Thirty boroughs, having less than 4.000 inhabitants, each lost a member. In all, 143 meinbers of the House of Commons were disfranchised. And yet. so great was the enthusiasm, that some of these very men voted for the bill. One member, during the. debate. rose and said: “I am the proprietor of Ludgershall; I am the member of Ludger- shall; I am the constituency of.Ludgershall, and in all three capacities I assent to the dis- franchisement of Ludgershall.” Twenty- two large towns then ﬁrst received the privi- lege of returning, two members each, and twenty more of returning one member. The number of county members was increased i i t was enlarged by the addition of leaseholders and tenants at will paying a rent of £50 a year. By the registration of electors,_the reduction of the number of days of voting, and an increase in the number of polling pre- cincts, a reduction in the cost of elections was effected. It will be seen that the measure was bold, comprehensive, moderate, and in accordance with the English Constitution. The wonder- ful rcform was effected by legal methods and by legislative means. The passage of the reform bill was only the precursor of additional measures, by whic the English nation have gradually gotten rid of serious evils in their constitution, the re- sult of accident, perhaps, in the ﬁrst place, but at any rate the growth of centuries. HOW IT WAS EFFECTED. Now all these reforms were effected in spite of the opposition of the majority of the Peers; with little or no assistance from the King, and against the obstinate prejudices of the mostobstinate people in the world. In England custom has all the force of law. In fact. the British Constitution is hardly more than abundle of precedents, sanctioned by legal enactment. During the long Ieign of George III the prerogative of the crown was increased; the inﬂuence of the peerage also increased with its increasing number. And yet, in spite of all this, public opinion found means to make itself heard and felt, and the giant abuses were overthrown. Is it not manifest that the eculiar lever ‘ which the reformers were cnab ed first to use against the Government, and then secondly in favor of the passage of the reform meas- ure, was the connection of the British Min- istry with Parliament? The English Ministry can not escape rcsponsibilit.y for their Incas- ures. If their acts and declarations are mer- itorious, thcy inevitably receive credit: if * they are, on the contrary, unpopular, they are sure to receive condemnation, and, per- haps, in extreme cases, instant dismissal. The English Government is accounted the strongest in the world. It evenextorts praise , from the Democratic statesmen of Anicrica; and yet it is sensitive to the least changes in public seiitiment. And the reason is, that the Ministry propose their measures in open Parliament; these measures are de_bat.ed with all the world looking on and criticising. The newspapers and the monthly and quarterly reviews take part in the discussion. Evory- - thing is done openly and in the light. There is no devising of measures in secret commit- tees, with no one to know what is done with the measure then to be sprung upon and hurried through the Legislature under the spur of the previous question, as is too often the casein this country. The Ministry, to be sure, prepare in advance the measures of legislation they desire; but for these they are held to strict accountability, and the spectacle of the House of Commons refusing to vote the appropriations, or even of cutting down the amounts called for by the Ministers, is never seen. Whats contrast is this to the action of our House of Representatives last winter, and to the action of our legislation generally! A Colored Servant Wanted. [From the New York Sta.r.l An elderly gentleman makes complaint, in the Yorkville Court, against a pretty and lively Irish girl, who is a domestic in the family of his son. The clerk takes the ath- davit. “What did she do?” _ “She appeared on my front stoop with her face blackened, and was disorderly.” ‘ ‘Did she say anything?” ‘ ‘She inquired if I was in want of a colored servant.” The young miss, meanwhile, was convuls- ed with laughter. “What means had she employed for black- ening her face?” “I suppose she had made use of ‘burnt cork. ” _ ' “Had, she any motive for this strange con- duct?” “There is some disagreement between the ladies of my own family and that of my son, and they have, probably, taken this method of annoying me. ’ ’ Hers J we was highly excited, and could not suppress her laughter. The Judge soon, however, reviews the case in private, and the complainant having with- drawn the charge, both leave the court-room as parently contented with the issue of airs. ran an in .. Ohio barn in their might . and killed the dog that had been cent In to NO SPONTAN Eonsona Prof.‘ Tyndalvs Experiments with those of Francesco Redi had seen the maggots of putrefyingv 1 Watching meat in its progress from free about it, and frequently alighting on 11-, gauze, and found that no maggots we velopcd. Thus was destroyed the belt: the spontaneous generation of maggoj provement of the microscope. to view a world of life formed of indivia so minutc.—-so close as it seemed to th mate particles of matt.er—as to suggeg . easy passage from atoms to organism.j;’r' mal and vegetable infusions exposed creatures far beyond the reach of u ened estimated the population of a single (1 stagnant water at 500,000,000;. hay would be this many times m«u1tip“s The obvious diﬁculty of assigning a ger origin to existence so minute furnisheﬁ precisecondition necessary to give .newj[‘? to the notions of heterogenesis or spontan generation.” the experiments that began with the th , of Buffon and Neiedham and the W ' Spallanzani. '_ the other. 'The experiments of opp 1 were subjected to tests ‘of a very exacting apparently crucial character. ‘ ed over the space of years. on the Mar de Glace. and in the caves find . Obser-vatory of Paris. to come at once to the experiments of , Tyndall himself, which are described article with rare slmp1icity,candor and of these, as well as the intermediate ,‘ must refer to the article itself. cade ending in 1869 some researche radiant heat in relation to the gaseous of matter. investigations in the London Times, at our readers have been told on several to; occasions he was at once attacked by Bastian. dall, “he plowed the ﬁeld without im merit from me. ’ ’ perimcnt-s does not this remark pro only this discreet caution, this _pruden serve, this waiting until there is som ed he subjected turnip water to. turnip slices, barely covered with d water, at a temperature of 120 degrees enheit. liquid was poured off and ﬁltered, and at infusion was then obtained. into sixty small clean empty ﬂasks, with necks, projecting sideways, by the proc alternately heating and cooling the 11 Then the ﬂasks were plunged into a tr ﬁlled with oil, and the contents made to Finally the neck of the ﬂask is closed by the oil-bath perfectly sealed hermeticall feet above the sea. . found to be broken, and the infusion through the broken necks, and there i diness. bling slowly, others shooting rapidly the microscopic ﬁeld. from ninety-four to 159. The unequal fran- ‘l‘ith_°r like . 3 min 0f fnmute GPA chise was also modiﬁed. All narrow rights mesvd thgyt P‘{1‘i“e“e“}ondt.*P‘“ 1.50,; were set aside and a £10 household franchise i°°“l“ . t a . 9 tlfi 61% 8 O the was established. The county constituency 1”“ lmpresslo“ “"5 0" living rod into a twirling wheel.” are the bacteria. life been spontaneously generated in the , ﬂasks?” Prof. Tyndall asks, “or is it progeny of living germinal air carried 3 the ﬂasks by the entering air?” , er be true, how does it happen that the , four uninfused ﬂasks are destitute of all 7 of life? Is it said that the air itself is th thin sion' Well, let that be tried. , hayloft, and with a pair of steel pliers‘ sealed ends are snipped oil. course, _ twenty-seven are taken to a ledge overloo‘ the Aletsch glacier, about 200 feet aboyl hay-loft, from which ledge the mountai almost precipitously to the northeast for a 1,000 feet. typical of the careful processes that wet. not forbcar quoting it in full: northcast——that is, _ snow-ﬁelds of the Oberland Mountains I stand carefully to leeward of the no dust or particle from my clothes or st . That Hypothesis. X”; - The February numb_ero_f the Popular . ience Monthly contains ,»a very interes paper by Prof. Tyndall on Spontaneous ” ation, and disposes of that .th30l'y‘,,i[\ negative so completely that the dispu question may be considered ended. A an abstract of the paper, which gives points of his experiments: Prof. Tyndall traces the history on, 3 ents in spontaneous generation, beg; _ in 1668. stinguished physician and experim decay, he invariably observed ﬂies bu I as led to think or guess that them ight be the half-developed progeny or es. He therefore covered the meat,‘ple, a jar, with paper, and afterwards Witllj’ cat. After a time came the discovery and; It “bro r were found clouded and crowded sion, but perfectly visible to an eye stren by the microscope. ” ‘ ‘Lecuwe We havenot the space to give the dot Now one side was ahead ll They ox“ They were We pass them ess. Those ‘ that want to see a full U Prof. Tyndall had been making in t He published the results ‘ ‘For ﬁve years, ’ ’ says Prof ‘ What wise waiting, candid examination, what painstakin ertain to be said, were the genera ow many useless contentions might be a He then proceeds to detail the experi He to After standing four or ﬁve hoiira This was su ng the glass, and the ﬂask “is lifted. The ﬂasks are then taken to the Alps There six of the, 3 found to be muddy. Air has an Examined with a _ microscop he infusion is full of organisms, “some They dart hitli If the needed to make up the dorman Twenty-three of the ﬂasks are takensj, At, on there is an in-rush of air. The description that following, “A gentle wind blows toward us fro”_ across the crests must be blown toward them. An ass ignites the spirit-lamp, into the flag which I plunge the pliers, thereby delay ing all attached germs or organism. , W snip off the sealed end of the ﬂask. _Pri; every shipping the same process is A through, no ﬂask being opened witho; previous cleansing of the pliers by the ﬂ In this way we charge our twenty-seven; _ with clean, vivifying mountain air.” Now note the result. In three days one of the twenty-three ﬂasks openedl hay-loft was invaded by organisms, bu one can see where a ray of sunlight through a chink is full of organisms. three weeks’ exposure to precisely the conditions. not one of twcn*y-seven _, opened in the free air but is as clear as on day it was brought from London. What is the conclusion? Is not the H ence imperative that it is not the'air O loft——which is connected by a constantly door with the general atmospliere—-but ll, thing that is within the air that has pro 9-—-» the observed effects? This is in the very best style of the sci, ﬁc method. It is cartesian in that it everything; and apostolic in that it prov things. The results are stated inamo; simple, and admirable manner. . tirely free from dogmatism. straightforward, and thoroughly There is no air of personal triumph in i crowing over a dlscomﬁted opponent. always should the search for truth be ,; ducted. BostOn’s Rich Men. [From the San Francisco Ca11.l Boston can not, like San Francisco, its millionaires by the hundreds, yet quite a large number of rich men, as_ goes in the Eastern cities. An exam! of the Asscssor’s books showed that It parativelv few men pay the taxes. thousands of the citizens pay a poll-$83! Much of the wealth of New York City ' heritcd, while that of Boston is foundi who have made their money within thy; , half century; yet Boston is the ri<:_bc_3$J¢l the United States east of the Missis8lP, cording to its population. The 9-13 value. of many estates is from 8 to‘ 12 lower than they were a year ago. A1110 heavy tax-payers are 'VVin. F. $3,247,700; Joshua lllontgomerg $3,157,200; Moses \Vi1li:inis, 3 John L. Gardner, T. Andrews, ven, $1,027,000; - .. . (heirs), $1,097,700; Jordan. Marsh» $1,049,100; Joshua Montgomery sgawl attained his majority two years“ Christmas, is the richest young In ~ city, if not in the country. He mar months ago and settled down in! ‘house, which he gave his wife as I ‘Augustus Heinenway’s heirs. , $1,09'l.900, left an estate valued at a large roportion of which coiisistly. mines n South America and sq tions in the West Indies. Thom hundred citizens who pay a tax 0* each, and the $250,000 fellows aria, areas. The wealth of Boston; 1 it more equally distributed amoM.'~r than is that of almost any Union. One of the moctvcxl -for in the cityic that 1+ 510 it; tobyamajorityf 1 Q? B debate, whim was endoilbrthc exterminate them. 0 wa0¢7®v -5i~.Weliﬁsilnlﬁlﬂli’-karate! ‘--sﬁanrlrmtnislzﬁliari» 11 , ._———- ,...-.............._.......__.....,.-....,- .................—- ~~.--««4- ~-».—.-» «~- — --~--- on v v vane; -aw-v--.. ..-..¢——.u-- .._..._............, ......w......_.... 4.... -~.—.....—....._.-.....-—....... ....... _ .-. 7 1 1 ' dense thicket of brushwood. We at once ran ZHUNTIRG THE ("RIZZ‘LY' to cut them off‘ from covert. The)’, were too - quick for us, however, maklu good their re- treat long before we were wit in riﬂe range. \Ve crossed the small stream that ran along the bottom of the ravine, and began to climb the opposite bank, where the bears were slieltercd. Suddenly I heard La Framboise can out, °“ ’1't"r, done, ]l1'onsteur.'-_-ti_r."’ and looking‘ up I saw the large bear sitting upon its liaunchcs lull in view, but not less than 150 yards away, It was swaying back and forth, from side to side, in the most‘ ludic- ONE TO BE WON. and of. in; Fairbanks paddled with a board. and’ ‘amar bailed out with a tin bailer, which had been brought for that purpose. ’l.‘hus they crossed the Ohio, and reached the In- diana side in safety. Fairbanks ‘found a place for Tamar, with a colored family who lived near the river, and passed the night elsewhere, but coming next morning to bring her away, he was surprised to see her crawling from under a shop, covered with dust, and ashy gray from sleeplessness and fright. The colored family suspected that she wasa fugitive, and the man becoming I . uooked forward hopefully to a happy reunion, i nd the time came sooner even than they were xpecting. ‘ , Calvin Fairbanks did not have to serve out all his sentence. In April, 1864, the Governor of Kentuck , who, like hislminediate predeces- sors. ha been deaf to petitions for Fairbanks’ pardon, was summoned before President incolh to answer some grave, charges that were preferred against him, and during his absence the Lieutenant Governor acted as Governor. This gentleman was friendly to- frosts but their rugs and clothes. Numbers die on the road and are buried in the steppes by fatigue parties, who are told oil‘ to dig their graves. The murch from St. Petersburg to the Ourals takes six weeks at the least,and many of the convicts have to trudge _on for weeks more after crossing the inountaius _be- fore they reach their ultimate d0Sl.1lli\_tlOll. Long before the Siberian i'ronti_er is attained, the paucity of human _habit_atious,_ the bar- renness of the soil, and the increasing_bleak- ness of the climate have had their effect on the liardiest, and the poor wretches plod on SIBERIA. ONE YVIIO WILL NOT WOO. Sport that is Raiheritoo Exciting for People of Weak Nerves. lFrom Harner’s Bazar.l l"riend,would you know fair Cvnthia’s charms? She bears no lap dogs in her arms; No vulgar pride of show she feels. Wears no low dresses or high heelsy Nor corsets in the fashion laced, To cause deformity of wins!- Her voice is ever sweet and low; She ne'er talks slang nor voles men slow, The Russian Substitute for Capi- tal Punishment. The Big 1-‘ellow’s Haunts and Habita——llow He is lIunted—-A Hard Hitter—--Grizzly Against Buﬁ‘a.lo—-A Personal Adventure. Slow Torture in Place of Quick Death-—Oﬂ‘enders Spirited away--The Dreary March Across Barren Steppes-—Various Grades of - - - - waid Fairbanks had sometimes visited him - ._Th 11 _ . , . ' ' ‘ - l a ) )ll.l'6l]l;ly at a loss to un- .. §;'Z,‘3.,‘§.",§‘,",,",° .‘,‘I,'.§".,Z’;‘.5’,°,°,?,'.-".i..i,’.,“'.°i°§.',.-ace, afraid to harbor her, lest danger should come in prison, and ha’d assured him that if he ever Punlshﬁeuo ﬂj?n3g,orr°r‘ Wm‘ “ Simicd look of tcr.mr- Own/’ than offffeii {From the New York Sun I flccligtiihddliiflizitziiiitiiiielr of beings we were. ' Good music» she can sing ﬁnd Play. “Don biniself, had sent her out of his house, became Governor he would pardon him. This Mid 3“ <195U‘C 501' °°“V°”“‘“°“ ‘g°"° ‘ Nor practice her six hours a day; Can make a flchu. catch a fish, Or play a rubber, if you wish; Can dine, if need be, on cold mutton; Can stew a carp, and sew a button; The raiige being too great for a _’smootbb0re. I would not attempt the shot, being fearful of her charging us; so, after looking at _us for a few minutes, the grizzly turned back into the and she had passed the night under a shop. where a big dog had scented her, and barked at her, at intervals, all night. Her disheveled appearance accorded ill with Fairbanlvs pur- WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, January 11.-In looking over the vast collection of furs 1n the warehouses of the Hudson’s Bay Company ,not them, _ i , , All exiles do not travel to Sli)(‘._l‘la. in con- voys. If the prisoner be well oil. and i"“’,9 not incurred the special aninio.~.'ity of a techi- proinise was fulfilled, and on April 15. 1864, Fairbanks left prison a free man. He pro- ceeded at once to Cincinnati, and went to the house of Levi Coffin. This veteran Abol- lFrom the Pall Ms.1lGazettc.1 Capital punishment has been abolished in . . . . _. , . . ‘ - ~ _1 . bush making for the bottom of the ravine. Can don her bonnet in a minute‘ pose; he wanted her to look as well itionist had been his ﬁrm friend, and had of- Russia, that foreigners might no more be able novmk aI1}.l0uS IQ 1“ 81183 hllnﬁelrl h§l‘l‘%°‘“O-‘g long smcf" I was Sflufzk bi we uﬁugurn 2:316 we’ returned at oooo to the side we had Can pass a mirror, nor look in 3's; as possible. for a day’s journey in a ten sent him boxes of supplies while he was in to oontho Curr. gubjectg ,, barbarous pooplo; lip harshlps Vijlllch H135’ hi-lllfyblli), 0 1')“ her of grizzly beat skins orwart e ro come from, and took a position conmnmamg Can swim , and sketch, and row, and ride, buggy was before them. They set out, prison. Here he rested for a day or two,while and instead of it the process of doing 0ﬂ.end_ life, o a judicious_ ainountf F}. 13°“ mountain districts during the past season. It ,, ojoor View of the opposite book A minute And (30 3 h"D‘l|‘0d thinks beside. and traveled the greater part of the interested friends ministered to his needs; PI'0<-‘UTE 111111 the l3l‘1V}i9i§‘3 0 1-l_V9 11 .-. 1 t mu ‘t not be u-nderstood however’ that there or two ,mo,.w,u.d appeﬂed the oom._ It M breakfaﬁi She 13 "ﬁver late; day Without 8C0l<1el1t- '1'*\m3l's Veiled and them W011-clothed and supplied with money, ers slowly to death in Siberia has been ad- own expense. In this event he is allowei. o s . At balls ne'er bids the carriage wait: For exercise ne'er fears to walk. With scandal’s tongue ne'er loves to talk; Ne’er simpers, sulks, nor slams the door, Nor sigh’s because the season's o'er-— Ahi were I tired of single life, I'd woo sweet Cynthia for my wife! WOMAN’S CONSTANCY. A Romance of the Antlslavery Epoch. {From the Cincinnati Comma:-cla1.] A daily paper published in one-"of our stopped on a little knoll right below us and ' about a hundred yards off, reared on its hind legs, and swayed slowly from side to side, staring at us and trying to get our wind. Now was my chance. I took a quick aim and ﬁred. I was using a heavy duck gun, with a round trade ball. The first shot missed. The bear turned half around. Before it got its forefeet to the earth, however, I struck it hard and fair with the second. The bear nearly fell over, then partly recovered. We expected it to charge us, but she rushed away into the thicket of the bushes. As it went, La Framboise gave it a parting shot with both shawled. sat by Fairbanks’ side, and might have escaped observation but for an unfore- seen occurrence, small in itself. but large in its disastrous results. Fairbanks, in endeav- oring to drive past a tree that stood out a little way in the road, struck a small stump that stood on the other side, overturned the buggy, and broke one wheel. They were not far from a cross-roads settle-‘ ment, consisting chieﬂy of “poor white trash.” A blacksmith shop afforded opportunities for repairs, but while the broken wheel was being mended, the idle take his wife with him, and as much furni- ture and luggage as he can afford, also serv- ants, if he can ﬁnd any devoted enough to follow him. But he must also pay for_his es- cort of guards, never less than live, includ- ing an ollicer, and sometimes twice that num- ber. Exiles of this sort, who are occasion- ally to be met with on the steppes, traveling with carts full of their goods, look as if they were tourists going on a pleasure party. '1 be women always try to make the best of it, and it may be remarked that nothing IS more ad_- mirable in Russian women than their readi- and feeling once more like a man among men, he made his way to Oxford, 0., where Miss Tileston was then teaching. He intended to give hora happy surprise, but she had al- ready received anlntiination of his release. Her last letter to him had been re- turned from the Frankfort prison, with a few words on it, written by the warden. The angels who are supposed to watcliover the fortunes of lovers certainly never looked down upon a happier meeting. The hopes and longings of years _werc_ real- ized. Calvin Fairbanks and Miss Tileston were a great many of them; the difficulties attending the pursuit of that animal limit the yearly catch to a very small number indeed. Moreover, the bears are now but seldom en- , countered by the hunter; and I have known of more than one party of Bp0i'l.Slllell tramp- ing over the whole count_1'y tlllflilgfile 3“‘f"' mer without meeting a single boat. It may not be irrelevant to add that amateu1s_who ' have encountered agrizzly bear do not evince. generally speaking, any special desire for a second meeting. vantageously substituted. A Russian may be sent to Siberia by sentence of the courts or by an imperial decree issued through the police ministry. In the latter case he is said to be "awaiting the C‘zar’s pleasure, ’ ’and no publicity is given to his fate. His friends may inquire for him in vain. He has been privately arrested; he has disappeared; but whether he be lying in some jail awaiting trial, or have been spirited away to the Western towns which contains a Penitentiary, gives publicity to the following prison ro- mance: “There is a young lady staying in this city Whose history is quite as romantic as any por- population stood round with gaping mouths, and scanned the strangers. Fairbanks felt much anxiety. but concealed it; poor Tamar, not yet recovered from the fright caused by the incidents of the night, and the associa- tions of the bloodhouiids, betrayed her un- easiness to curious eyes. At last the buggy trayed in the most popular not el of the day. One evening, nearly three yeais ago, in the art of this State, she was out walk- They stepped into an oyster-house for refreshments, and while southern ing with er lover. was mended, and they went on their way, ar- noted Abolitionist in Southern Indiana. . the underground railroad, and Fairbanks re- ﬁiililtltlgd lta:gg(3tI1‘]l?1gta?Il1e fnddrliig-ﬁlltedroiiﬁg turned by another route to give up the horse lady. Her lover warned him not to do "Id buggy he had hired‘ It was my put- so again under penalty of death. the Penitentiary. his liberty, which will be shortly. elegant clothing, jewelry money awaitin his release, both expect to better of human nature. ” The rough was just drunk enough to repeat his insult, and the lover pulled his revolver and shot him dead. For this the lover was ar- rested, tried and sentenced to two years in The young lady is here awaiting the time when he will regain She has and plenty of and then they e happy. This is one of those exhibitions of true love and woman’s undy- ing constancy that serve to make us think pose,” he says, "to go to Lexington, Ky., and remove my father’s body to Pike, W - oming County, N. Y., then repair to Wil- iamsburg, Mass., and consummate my mar- riage ongagement with Miss Mandana Tiles- ton.” This is the name of our heroine; we are now reaching her part of the story. pursuers were on the track of Fairbanks. I‘amar’s master gained enough information from the inhabi- that way. riving after nightfall at the residence of a The next day Tamar was sent northward on But had sent men, who followed along the road the two had traveled, and tants of the cross-roads village to satisfy t-hem that the object of their search had passed The “poor white trash,” animat- This calls to mind afresh the outlines of an ed by the promise of reward, gave every par- ticular that had come under their notice.and were married at Oxford in June, and went on an extended wedding tour, proceeding by way of the lakes to their homes in New York and Massachusetts, and continuing on to Washington and Baltimore. A woman so fond and faithful could not but ﬁll every relationship of life with ﬁdelity, and those who knew her personally speak of her as a most excellent wife and mother. She died in September, 1876, and her husband was bereaved indeed, for she had been every- thing to him. The MS. sketch from which these mate- rials are drawn closes with the following sentences, including a beautiful tribute to her: “I have carried in person and set free forty-two slaves-one from Virginia and for- ty-one from Kentucky. I have suffered an imprisonment of seventeen ears and three months in consequence. have suffered from hunger, cold, sickness, insult, corporal punishment and discontent. But all these sink away into thin air, into dim, distant nothingness——I count them all joy for righteousness’ sake . But this last ca- lamity, which has ~ taken from me my stimulating genius, my dependence, my life power, my bosom friend, broods over me, covering my soul with darkness and shrouding all my pathway in gloom. * * * quicksilver mines of Oural, there is nothing to show, unless some official, taking pity on the grief of a bereaved wife, tells her to hope in the Czar’s clemency, which is just as though he informed her that she was a widow. Vvhat shocks one in all this is not the despotism that stamps out an enemy by 9. ruthless process, but the canting pretense of humanity which confronts one at every step in Russia, and would lead strangers to be- lieve that these iniquities are obsolete. Rus- sians assure strangers that arbitrary trans- portations ceased long ago, but they confess the contrary when you have known them long enough to get the truth from them. Then it appears that almost every man of note can quote a case in which some person was trans- ported by decree for mysterious reasons. The excuse offered is always that there are crimes which would cause too much scandal if made public; but Government never recoils from the scandal of bring- ing Nihilist conspirators to trial, even when ladies of rank and Generals are impli- cated. The truth seems to be that when a Russian commits an offense which the law courts are sure to punish he is arraigned in ness to follow theirhusbzinds to Siberia, when they can obtain leave. Wonieu who have moved in fashionable life, and who have_ not seemed to be particularly affectionate wives, often become transformed DY the 8t1‘0k0 0f misfortune, and bravely confront a fate whose miseries can not be unknown to them. '1 hose who refuse to accompany their husband_s ore the exception, and their lot is not enviable, for society closes its doors upon them. The Western ‘Wife Crop. lFroin the New York Times.] It is the ﬁrm belief of Frenchmen that every Englishman has a legal right to sell his wife at public auction. When Sir Glad- stone or Sir BI'1l~.’.‘ill‘. becomes _ tired of his wife, all he has to do, according to Iirench belief, is to place arope_ around her neck, and to put her up at auction “sur les champs do Smitlt. ’ ’ Of course. no one pretends that this is the universal habit of all Ehgl1—shmen, but that it is the recognized English method of ridding one’s self of an obnoxious wife is as ﬁrmly believed by the average Frenchman as is the theory that all Englishmen keep shops and live in hourly dreacldeast a French army should cross the channel and avenge Waterloo. The i-angegof the grizzly in this territory 18 well toward the base of the Rocky Mountains, of which he is called the nionarcl1—-a name to which his size and strength fully entitle him . The country thereabout-s is scarred by many deep ravines, for the most part overgrown barrels, hitting it, as he thought, with one ball. From our position, well up on ‘the bank, with the thick underbrush di_rect.ly below us, we could see the bushes moving to and fro as the wounded animal writhed and raged with with poplars and thick underbrush, which form the favorite haunt of the bears. Here they attain an enormous size; the full-grown male measures ei9.'lit or nine feet from muzzle to tail, and about as much round the body. So ﬁerce, strong, active, and tenacious of life is the grizzly, that even for the best marksman, supported by the most trust- worthy companions, it is dangerous to risk a lone‘ shot at him, and a failure at close quar- I ters ‘leaves the solitary hunter small chance of escape. Vvhen the bear perceives the hunter upon the open plain or glade, he will gener- ally advance toward him, and when about a hundred yards distant, will rear himself _up on his haunches to reconuoitre, after which he will either move off or continue to advance. In the latter event he stops again when about thirty yards from the hunter and again rears pain. lVe could also hear its heavy breathing distinctly, but the bear itself was quite con- cealed. Presehtly we heard it splashing in the Waterjust below; then it lay still, and neither shot nor stones could dislodge it. Go- ihg down close to_ the thic.ket,_ we watched for a long time. La Framboise insisted that the hear was lying bid, and crouching in readi- ness to clutch any one that came within reach. A female with a cub, he said, was doubly savage and‘ dangerous. He assured me it would not do to go into the bush,v.vhich was high as a man and dense as _a privet hedge. I confess he had no difhculty in keep- ing me out. I had no desire to go in; money would not have hired me to go in. Growing tired of watching. we determined to leave the place and return latelrd inwflhe glayé by} whict; . ' 1 e1 er s ea‘.,ora himself on _ end. The expei'ienced hunter £5311 ig0l.WOunds; so We Wont bwk steadilywaits, reserving his ﬁre,and the bear, to camp having ﬁnished his iiispection,aga.in advances, until he is about ten yards from his opponent, Shortly after noon we crossed over to the when for the third time he P388 to place where the bear had been moving among 9 9 ‘ old romance which has lately come to my knowledge. Ifawoman who remains con- stant to her betrothed during the two years of his conﬁnement in prison merits public mention and praise. then surely the heroine of this soniber-tinted romance is entitled to a tribute of remembrance, for she remained constant to her lover for a much longer‘ time and through much greater trials. Though added their surmises gratuitously. Fairbanks was traced, seiued, arrested and brought once more before a Heutucky Court, on the charge of aiding a slave to escape. He was convicted and sentenced to fifteen years’ hard labor in the Penitentiary, and about the time he had expected to be enjoying his honey- moon. the doors of the Frankfort prison closed behind him with an iron clans‘. How did this disastrous news affect his betrothed? What the Frenchman erroneously believes of England is actually true of this country. The great, free, progressive VVest has just adopted the practice of scl_ling_both wives and maidens at public auction. _ Hitherto we have occasionally sold our marriageable young_la- dies at private sale, but to the enterprising citizens of Racine, Wis. , belongs the honor of . having introduced the pleasing and useful practice of selling assorted ladies of all varie- Soon the last of the liberty army will have dropped away, and these records will appear to future generations as atale of the dim past. But we who toiled and suffered in the cause « of freedom will be beyond human praise or blame. Where there is no night, no winter, no poverty, no sickness nor death, we shall meet those friends and loved ones Whom We now mourn, and joining the eternal congre- gation of disembodied spirits, rejoice to- the bushes. We then entered the thicket. on hands and knees, creeping along side by side, our weapons atfull cock. The bushes seemed r-impeuetrably thick; but, after crawling through the outer brush, we found a kind of path about six feet wide. It led to a small pool of water, overarched with brushvvood, and beside it we saw the bear lying dead on . . its back, with legs outstretched, a large hole gaping in the side. the regular way;but if he have rendered him- self offensive in high quarters without having laid himself open to any speciﬁc charge, he is sent to Siberia quietly. It is said that almost ’ all the persons who are transported to Si- beria, with or without trial, admit the justice of their punishment. This is very likely; for their only chance of getting pardoned or of being allowed to communicate with their friends lies in their making a full and peni- spring. Now is the hunter’s moment; quick as thought his bullet passes into the breast of the bear, sped at that short range with such ‘ precision that it carries with it instantaneous death. VVoe to the hunter if it does not! _ The best half breed or Indian hunter _hes1- tates to attack a grizzly, unless he has him at a. decided advantage, which seldom occurs, the advantage generally being on the side of her story belongs to 9, pas; epoch of our ooun- It came like a blight upon her hopes and gather forevermore. ’ ’ _ _ tent acknowledgment of theirguilt on paper. l>i0§‘“l1d91' tile h”-miller °.f ti?“ E**t‘1‘]‘:tA_[‘:°,‘1‘:t‘3I_‘i'£ab1e E:r§,,(1)i1 2:,psgffng1orefSreoro:§o§€1;S§i,:§: hab;1l(11C;d<;xIl1iYS.urII£_is§‘133:1:-:i:?;?[€;1i[l;1§:’Te‘V§’0}:3l;t 1:33 try’g ‘history, and she has no more a port in dreams of happiness, but her affection only ‘A 00Ildt_3I1S€d a000l1I11‘= Of Cfl1V1{1 Falrbanifs’ One hea_rs nothing of the captives who refuse lgﬁillélrewlgggs‘if32‘:v";ls%C1etgé Oi} the Rw pens, however, that the hunter stumbles 1111- Mama“ .,,, Sure ’e1m‘ué-n’ it ’WaS a male anythjng under the gun, yet the I-ooord of her increased with the new demand made upon h1St01‘.Y W111 3-P1398!‘ 35 an appendix 30 the }‘-n- to do this. They pay the penalty of their 0!‘ 2 Y ' . , - - - - - - . . . . , . . ,_ . .. - , - ,_ expectedly upouabear in which case he is . V‘ . c L -t f 11 patient oonmmoy and heroic devotion Wm be it. .[‘he prospect of sucha long and dreary glish edition of Levi Comn’s Reminiscences; mgh splrjtedness by never bemg ajjoweda cine Society. The treasuiy of this organiza ’ about three years old, and no qui e u I V were not without their result. ' pardoned, having served over four years. His \ ' _time before his release, and Calvin, instead , of greeting his parent, could only visit his -up grave and there express his pent-up affection _ and grief. i will be found chronicled in anti-slavery rec- fresh to many readers, and her memory will be fragrant as “those actions of the just, ” that ‘ ‘smell sweet and blossom in the dust. ’ ’ Her social position was but ordinary, her‘ mental endowments were not remarkable, the scenes amid which her life was spent were common lace, her only claim to remembrance is her ﬁ elity and devotion to her lover dur- iug his long imprisonment. There is probably not one old-time Aboli- tionist in Ohio or Indiana who does not re- member the name of Calvin Fairbanks, and who can not recall the outlines of his story. He was the man whose betrothed waited so long for him; and his part of the story must be told first. In August, 1844, Calvin Fairbanks, then a young man, was in Oberlin, 0. ‘His home , was in Wyoming County, N. Y., but some business enterprise had led him to Ohio. One morning, as he was going along the street, he heard_ his name called, and, look- mg up, saw a friend beckoning to him from an open window. He went up, and a fugi- tive slave was introduced to his notice. The man had made his escape from Kentucky,and reached Oberlin in safety. ashort time be- fore, but was grieving over the fate of his wife, who was -still in bondage in Lexington. He thought seriously of returning and at- tempting to rescue her, him he would be captured. Calvin Fair- banks’ s mpathy was aroused, offered to go to Lexington, Ky. , seek out the slave woman, and, if possible, bring her away. The readiness with which he made this offer leads us to believe that he had been engaged in such business before, though the chronicle from which these facts are drawn is silent on that subject. Gaining from the fugitive all the information that could aid him in his un- dertaking, he set out on his journey, reaching Lexington, and after some Wary reconuoiter- ing, made himself known to the slave wife, and told her his errand. She was overjoyed at the prospect of rejoining her husband and being free, but told Fairbanks that she was watched so closely that she could not then get away. Her master and mistress, suspecting that she would try to follow her husband, kept an un- usually close watch on her. Fairbanks, in the meantime, made, or renewed, the ac- quaintance of Miss Delia Webster, a New England woman who was acting as governess in aLexington family. slavery proclivities, and Fairbanks told her his mission. She, in return, told him of a slave family,consisting of man, wife and ten- year-old boy, in whom she was much inter- ested, and who desired earnestly to gain their fredom. The two resolved to aid them, and making all arrangements with secrecy, Fairbanks and Miss Web- ster drove out of town in a hired conveyance, one evening at dusk, and Waited in the vicin- ity of Cassius M. Clay’s residence until joined by the slave man Hayden, his wife and boy, when they pursued their'jou.rney toward.Ohio I in the darkness.‘ One‘ horse felllame, and at the next town they-had to exchange him; While detained on this -account‘ they were seen and recognized by two colored men from Lexington, who were visiting their wives at this place, and who, innocently enough, car- ried oack the information which led to the subsequent arrest of Fairbanks and Miss Webster. The party crossed the Ohio River and reached their destination, the house of a noted Abolitionist, in safety. The slaves were put on the underground railroad and reached Canada. Fairbanks and Miss ‘Webster visited their friends, the Abolition- ist family, a few days and then returned to - Lexington as they came, Miss W. to resume her duties as governess, and Fairbanks to re- turn the hired conveyance, and, if possible, bring away the slave wife, who was the ob- ject of his mission. They went directly into thellion’s mouth. A short distance out of Lexington they were met by the Sheriff and the owner of the Hayden family, and were arrested on the charge of aiding slaves to es- cape. They spent that night in cells of the City Jail, and next day were committed for tria . I The particulars of the trial, which oc- curred two months later, are interesting, but must be omitted here. Delia Wehster’s case excited much feeling in New England, and ords. Both were found guilty; Miss Web- st_er was pardoned by the Governor, and Cal- vin Fairbanks was sentenced to the Peniten- tiary for ﬁfteen years. He. was immediately taken to Frankfort, enrolled among the con- victs, ahd placed at hard labor. But from the very day of his conviction prominent an- ti-slavery leaders were at work to obtain his release; influential men, East and West, signed petitions and testinioiiials in his be- half; his father worked with patience and perseverance, and in the summer of‘1849 came to Lexington to obtain signatures to a petition for his pardon. These exertions In August, 1849, Calvin Fairbanks was- father died of cholera at Lexington a short , He returned to his home in New lork, and spent some time among his rela- but had been :dis- 0 shaded by his Abolitionist friends, who told ' and he ' She had strong anti- - separation would have chilled the ardor of any but the purest and most unselﬁsh love. There was little hope for pardon, as this was the second offense; there was nothing to do but await the expiration of the ﬁfteen years. With many this would have amounted to a relinquishment of,the marriage engagement-— perhaps, in time, to the forming of new ties by the lady. But Miss Tileston never entertained such a thought; she fulﬁlled the highest ideal of ness of doing anything praiseworthy which always accompanies noble actions. She had a truthful ‘conception of true marriage, that compact of affection which no death can de- stroy, no distance weaken nor dismay. She regarded herself as a wife, and set herself to fulﬁll a wife’s duties and "obligatioiis; the spiritual bond was there, though there was no "outward recognition‘ of the inward, sac- rament.” ’ A . She left her home and friends, in Massa- . chusetts, for the purpose of being near her betrothed, and devoting herself to him. She came to Ohio, established herself at Hamil- ton, and began to teach school. It was no slight thing to leave the shelter and support of a home, and earn her bread among strang- ers, but thoughts of her lover, and how she could sustain and cheer him, were uppermost in her mind. She planned constantly how she could alleviate his hard,-ships and comfort and sustain him in distress. He had need of her ut- most sympathy and affection. His life at best was dre-ary, brutal, monotonous, and, at times, his sufferings were great. His keepers disliked him on account of his antl- slavery principles, and were especially severe on him because this was his second offense. He was kept at work in the hemp factory, where the air was ﬁlled with dust and float- ing brown lint, and this so aggravated the lung disease with which he at times suffered, that his health and strength failed, and he could not always ﬁulﬁl his daily task. When he failed he was bound over a chair and whipped on his bare back with strips of rawhide until he fainted. He says: “I have counted the blows up to sixty; I could count no more. After the whipping, little parti- cles of ﬂesh would be found on the walls,‘ several feet away. ’ ’ But this part of his sufferings. he kept from his ‘ ‘dear one watching over the border, ’ ’ as he calls her. He desired to spare her fond and faithful heart all the pangs he could. '“ Often, he says, when the years between him and free- dom rose before him like an iron wall, which no human energy could.sui'mount, and the cruelty and horror and dreary monotony of his lot came keenly to mind, and he realized afresh that he was shut from all improving inﬂuences, the faces of friends, the delights of social life, the common joys of existence-— the dark thought of suicide presented itself to him, but he thrust it aside for his loved one’s sake, and summoned again all his cour- age and endurance. _Th'us,each_lived for the other, and found a higher joy in loving than in being loved. The faithful, loving woman spent her daily life and fulﬁlled her daily duties at H-amilton,,but her heart was at _Fra_nkfort. ‘ . She was watchful-_of every need, and of ,every ‘opportunity to relieve or cheer the the prisoner. She sent ‘him warm, comforta. ble bedding and underclothing, boxes of sup- plies, canned fruit,’ preserved meats, and other delicacies, which were in pleasant con- trast to the coarse prison fare. She sent him books and papers, and money with which to purchase little comforts and luxuries. She wrote to him often, long, loving letters, which assured him of her unwavering affection, and cheered him and ﬁlled him with hope. She encouraged and sustained him, and enabled him to endure his hard and dreary lot. She visited him as often as the prison authorities would allow, and her visits brought siinshine whose radiance lasted for weeks. She petitioned the Governor for his pardon,and she appealed to inﬂuental men in Frankfort and Lexington in his behalf. Her efforts in this direction,however,amounted to nothing. He had violated the laws of the State a second time, and though efforts were made at various times by his friends to obtain his release, they availed nothing. And more than all _ else this brave and loving woman did, she learned the “long, (lull anguish of patience,” which is in- ﬁnitely harder than to do or dare. While we can storm the walls of fate that surround us with a hope of scaling them, when we feel the exliilarat.ion of exerting all our energies, when the thrill of conflict quickens our pulse, we are not unhappy; but when we realize that our strongest efforts are powerless, when our pulses slacken and we subdue our spirits to the dreary treadmill of monotonous exist- ence, then it is hard to live; then we require all our bravery, then we are schooled in the heroism of daily life-,- “It lg not in the sear nor in the -strife, . We feel benumbed,-and wish to be no more, But in the after silence on the shore, When all is lost except a little life." Miss Tileston endured ' for her lov.er"s' sake the slow years of waiting, the long separa- tion from home and friends, the round of daily toil among comparative strangers. and did it all because it seemed the right thing to do, unconscious that there was any heroism womanly constancy, with that unconscious-, ’ their own children. ; ties, one to care for the sick, the other to to the writer’s knowledge, there is no pub- lished account of it in this country. This sketch was written with a desire to portray the beautiful character, the steadfast devo- tion and patient ﬁdelity of Miss Tileston. It has seemed impossible to dothisiwithout re- ferring at some length to the persons and co- currences that shaped her life; hence this sketch seems what it was not intended par- ticularly to be, a chronicle of a conflict which ceased years ago. L. M. C. Epidemics Among Children. [From the Newark Advertiser. J A somewhat unusual amount of sickness, prevailing among children at the present time in this city, is suggestive of an unsupplied want here and elsevvhere—-a hospital for children with contagious diseases. There is no doubt that there has been a very great advance in hospital treatment of late years, and with all the modern appliances of the highest medical art, trained nurses,’ and a dietary adapted to all emergencies, a great many cases can be treated more effectually in such an institution‘ than’ they can in ama- » jority of private residences. There are special hospitals in New York for small-pox, and contagious fevers are also provided for, and there has been a large increase of private services, there being a greater certainty of proper attendance, than there could be, ex- cept under the most favorable circumstances, elsewhere. Is it not possible to provide for children as well as adults? There are many cases where we are aware it would be impossible, and many where the home would be closed even against the suggestion, but on the other side there are arguments which have weight and deserve careful consideration. There are thousands of families where the parents are entirely unequal to any emergency-of sick- ness. They have neither means nor knowl- edge. They lack even ordinary comforts,and are ignorant of sanitary laws. The excessive mortality among children is undoubtedly due largely to thesefacts. Where there are large families of children, or where two or more families are crowded together in one house, a contagious disease’ attacking one mem- ber is morally sure to attack all the others. There is one house of which we are cog- nizant, whom there are four children. One was taken with scarlet fever ten days ago, three have it to-day, and the sickness of the other can be conﬁdently predicted. Had it been possible and practicable to have re- moved -the ﬁrst sufferer immediately, the others might have been saved from terrible suffering and possible death. As many as eight cases of this disease have occurred in one house, and entire families of children have been swept away by it. And even where there is recovery, there is an amount of cost, - labor and suﬁering for parents as well as*oﬁ'- spring, which it is painful to contemplate. Has medical science, which has accomplished seeking new worlds of disease‘ and pain to conlqper, no antidote or amelioration for these evi s.‘ . Again, there are many parents able -to bear the great pecuniary cost. of these inflictions, who are yet unequal to the physical task of the sick room, and whose nerves become ut- terly unstrung at the prospect of danger to They have two anxie- shield the well. It is not easy to dispose of the latter,in many cases it is utterly impossi- ble, but the sick child might be removed if there were a proper hospital provided for its reception, and a. better likelihood of its proper treatment and recovery. Neither would such a course deprive the child of the mother’s sympathy and tenderness, for, to the extent of her captivity and moral strength, she might act as assistant nurse at least, and gain therebya practical insight of scientific treatment, of which all, with scarcely an ex- ception, are now supremely ignorant. Hard- ly a more pitiable object can be found than a young mother in her first experience with a dangerously sick child. A combination of ignorance and nerves are of no account under any circumstances, and are often a positive drawback to the patient. And there is the further consideration that, while de- fective ventilation, careless attendance, and improper food are detriniei’ital while inside the house, there islikely to be a dangerous spread of any epidemic outside of it where no attempt is made to check it. When there is like danger to adults, where there is yel- low fever, cholera or small-pox, the whole town rises and demands its isolation; why should there be less interest or thoughtful- ness for the care of children? These plans may lack feasibilit-y, but surely something may be done to prevent the spread of infectious diseases among the children. The science of cure is far ahead of the sci- ence of prevention. There is something needed in cases of emergency, rules forthe protection of those who are exposed. It was an old idea, a century or so ago, that children should be sent to catch a complaint to which infancy is liable-—it wasa part of the old- fashioned “Providence,” but while the age has grown wiser, hardly a step has been taken to lessen the liability to the spread of disease among this class of sufferers. patients,ab1e to pay the charges for such. so much,.and philanthropy, -which is ever i ’ vodki. chance of letting I the world know that they have suffered unjustly. _ Siberia is a territory covering about six times the area of England and Scotland. It contains a great number of penal colonies scattered at long distances from one another, and differing much in the degrees of discom- fort they offer to their inhabitants. The col- onists ‘are divided into three categories—- those who live at their own expense and are allowed to have their families with them; these who are supported by the Government, but are suffered to eke out their small pit- tance by acting as servants to the richer col- onists or working at trades; and, thirdly, those who are employed at hard labor on public works or. in the mines. The miners are supposed to be the worst offenders, and their punishment is tantamount to death-by slow torture, for it is certain to kill them 1n ten years, and ruins their health long before- that time.‘ A convict never knows be- fore he reaches‘ Siberia what sort of »a life is in store for him; for. in pronouncing sentence of hard labor the Judge makes no mention of ifiines. If the convict have money or inﬂu- ential friends, he had better use the time be- tween his sentence and transportation in buy- ing a warrant which cousigns him to the lighter kinds of labor above ground; other- wise he will inevitably be sent under earth and never again see the sky until he is hauled up to die in an inﬁrmary. The convicts are forwarded to Siberia in convoys, which start at the commencement of spring, just after the shows have melted and left the ground dry. They perform the whole journey on foot, escorted by mounted Cossacks, who are armed with pistols, lances and long whips, and behind them jolt a long string of springless tumbrils to carry those who fall lame or ill on the way. The start is always made in the night, and care is taken that the convoys shall only pass, through the towns on their road after dark. Each man is dressed in a gray kaftan, havinga brass num- bered plate fastened to the breast, knee boots and a sheepgkin bonnet. He carries a rug strapped to his back, a mess tin and a wood-. en spoon at this girdle. The Women have black cloaks with hoods, and march in gauge _by themselves. with an escort of soldiers, like the men, and two or three female warders, who travel in carts. In leaving large cities, like St. Petersburg, all the prisoners are chained with their hands behind their backs, but their fetters are removed outside the city, except in the case of men who have been marked as dangerous. These have to wear leg chains of four pounds weight all the way, and some of the more desperate ones are yoked by threes to a beam of wood, which rests on their shoulders,,and is fastened to their necks by iron collars. Any foreigner who has been at St. Petersburg durin,9: the spring, and has chanced to come home late from one of the Easter balls, may have met one of these dismal processions ﬁling through the broad streets at a quick march. Nobody may approach the men to inspect them. The Cossacks crack their whips ‘loudly to warn loafers oﬁ',_and scainper up and down the line, with lanterns tied to their lance points, which they lower to,.the ground at every _mo- ment to see if letters have been dropped. Murderers, thieves, Nihilist conspirators, felon clergymen, mutinou-s soldiers, and pa- triotic . Poles all tramp together as fast as they can go, and perfectly silent. Thencome. the women, shivering, sobbing, but not daring to cry out, because of those awful whips. There are sure to be some young girls among them—-ex-students of Zurich, convicted of Nihilism, or Polish girls accused of hatching plots——-and these are mixed up elbow to elbow with hardened advehturesses, sentenced for bank note forgeries, and with fat-faced Muscovite drabs who have killeda husband or. child under the inﬂuence of vod- ki., At the, first church outside of the city there is a bait, and the two gangs are driven into the building to attend a parting mass and hear a short sermon. The preacher, speaking from the altar, never fails to extol the Czar’ s clemency, and to advise submission and pen- itence. The girls, the Poles, the alleged con- spirators get a foretaste of the language that will be held to them every time they make an appeal for mercy. When the prisoners leave the church their chains are removed, and they receive permission to talk for the rest of the way, except when they pass throiigh towns. They may sing, too, if they like, and sometimes do, trying to drown their misery in plaintive yells about the homes they shall never see again. Meanwhile a rumor has somehow got abroad that a. convict convoy is on the move, and in all the villages the compassionate peasantry bring out steaming tureens of tschi, piles of newly-baked bread and jugs of kwass or They set these oﬁerings by the road- side as the vanguard of the convoy comes in sight, and then retire, for they must not speak to the prisoners. The pity felt for the Siberian exiles is universal, and is only too natural in a country where it is by no means the worst rogues who habit- ually come to punishment. A villager will bring out his last crust to feed one of the poor wretches whom he pathetically mentions as having been unfor- tunate, a_t:d even the Cossack guards show a rough spirit of sytnpatliy for their charges. They allow them to take freely _of whatever is tion has recently been sadly devoidof money, and the members decided that something must be done to improve its condition. Although the charitable public is always ready to pat- ronize fairs, raflles and other religious enter- tainments,held for the beneﬁt of churches, it was thought the citizens of Racine needed some stronger attraction to induce them to con- tribute money to a purely secular society. In these circumstances the happy idea. of selling attractive women at cheap rates occurred to the society, and accordingly it was duly an- nounced that an auction of wives would be held, one evening last week, at the residence of a leading citizen, the proceeds of the sales to be strictly devoted to the beneﬁt of the Racine Society. _ . _ . In order to prevent excessive bidding upon- the most eligible ladies, and to save the older and more bony ones from the mor- tiﬁeation of being ‘withrawn from the sale without any bids whatever, the auctioneer caused all his feminine stock to be put up in neat brown-paper packages,’ and an- nounced them, not by name, but as lot num- ber so and so. This gave to the proceedings somewhat of the charm of araﬁle. Although the auctioneer guaranteed th_at«all his ladies were sound in every respect, and that not one of them could be honestly called ugly or “ out of repair, the purchasers could not tell, when. bidding for any particular par- cel, whether she would prove to be the most valuable or the least valuable of the stock. It may be safely asserted, however, that abetter invoice of ladies has never been opened. They were all young, and each one- of them was fully worth the very lowest price that was bid. The auc- tioneer conducted the sale like a man of honesty and honor, and although an occa- sional purchaser would have preferred the wife purchased by his neighbor to the one bought by himself, he could not pretend that he had been cheated. Thirty-four young ladies and matrons were sold without reserve, and at prices which placed them within the means of the poorest citizen of Racine. The average price paid for a beautiful young girl, warranted to be without false teeth or false hair, and free from all tricks, was only twenty-ﬁve cents. Miss Nettie Bull was run up to ﬁfty cents, and knocked down at that price to a reckless spendthrift; but there is little doubt that he could have bought her for a less price if he had bid with more discretion. Mrs. Rosolay brought thirty-ﬁve cents after a spirited contest, and by many excellent judges was considered the best pur- chase of the evening. Miss Lou Baker was bid in for ﬁfty cents by a. man who evinced such a readiness to outbid any rival that no bids were made against him. Thirtv cents were paid for Miss Nellie Bishop and Miss Wild, while Rev. Mr. Piper bought Miss ‘ Frankie Wild for forty cents, she possessing, in his opinion, admirable qualiﬁcations for the post of a. mini-ster’s wife. Mr. Morton, who paid twenty-ﬁve cents for a. package alleged ’ to contain a first-class wife, such as no household should be without’, unfortunatel-y mislaid her during the evening, and was compelledto go home wifeless. Most of the other ladies were sold for twenty-ﬁve‘ cents each—-although Mrs. Baker was sacriﬁced for six cents only-_-and it is remarkable that sev- eral experienced rnatrons commanded no higher prices than were given for untrained girls. Of course, the purchasers of the latter were informed that they would have to break in and train their purchases at their own cost, so that no man could ask to have his money back on the ground that his purchase proved wild and skittish. It is remarkable that the wives of the pur- chasers—-for many of them were married men -—made no objection to the affair. Of course, the married ladies that were sold cared very little how many wives their original husbands packages, must have felt that it was an un- justiﬁable piece of extravagance. less, they do not appear to have found any “of things which shows that the prejudice againgt polygamy has wholly disappeared in Racine. While the ingenuity of this method of ﬁll- ing an empty treasury is worthy of all praise, greatly beneﬁted. average price of 250 each, brought only $8 50, bringing from $300 to $700 each-—these being, would have reaped a golden harvest. a much better market in the tries. might purchase in their lace. but. those wives whose husbans laid in three or four‘ new wives. and brought them home in the original brown-paper N everthe— fault with the auction and its results-—a state it is apparent that the Racine Society was not Tlnrty-four ladies, at an which is a ridiculously small sum. Undoubt - edly,they were worth intrinsically much more than that sum, and had they been shipped to Constantinople, where women are new of course, war prices—-the Racine Society IIere- after, other societies intending to indulge in auction sales of marriageable women will do well to remember that they can ﬁnd , Orient than they can in any of our Western or Eastern States, and we may expect that the business of selling wives to Mohammedan purchasers for the beneﬁt of charitable and religious so- cieties will become one of ourleacling indus- The Western wife-crop will rank with generally obliged to attack whether prepared or not. I recall a poor fellow I once met up- on the Plains, who had come out of such a. conflict, with very little resemblance to hu- manity left. He was a gigantic fellow, more than six feet high, the bones of his huge frame stood out at the joints and angles. and the muscles showed distinctly 1n_his gaunt meagerness. His aspect was positively hide- ous. His large nose had been driven perfectly flat upon his face; where one eye had been was a black, greasy patch, while in his gums two long canine teeth alone remained. He suffered all this in a fight with a grizzly, as stroke of whose paw had torn out an eye, smashed in his nose, and knocked out his teeth. _ l Occasionally, however, such encounters re- sult diﬂ'erehtly. Pierre Lavie, one of the most noted guides and hunters in the North, grown. The tracks of the cub, plainly im- printed in the mud all round, were so singu- larly likea chi1d’s footprints that, on the whole, I was glad the little bear and its mother had escaped. She_ had probably slipped away in the bush, while the male, al- ready there, had shown himself and got shot. We skinned the bear and took his skull. No object is more appallingly hideous than a fresh-skinned bear. He looks like 3. mon- strous, misshapen man. Young Jonathan’s ‘ Silver Watch. ~ [From the Buffalo Evening Bul1etin.l VVhen young Jonathan’s grandmother, an old lady of great probity, died, she left in her will amongst other legacies, the following: “Item: To my grandson Jonathan the younger, $100, to buy himself agold watch.” once related to 1133 the sﬁory Ofhalil £l:.iVelltlure ghefxecutortof glide vvitll, JOl]a_l3{;lalle,)S:)?ll()tI_‘, l’ .h hi he to im w ie ;rave in w en e came -0 is 1 cm sai . 1 a 1- twliildugh thggs-oode.d country beyond Fort cally: _‘ ‘I really can uot staiid this. It will tnrxionton. Hevliiaél letft cangp one e€vt_3"l1l1(1ig' for regulttsl in baiti’krigpt;;y1.b0ught young Jonathan is purpose 0 un mg eaver. an ering o e wen on a . . about for some time without meeting with a silver watch. _ . _, _ anything, he turned back just before dark. ’ ‘ ‘Here, my son_. said he, “isa silver watch Eyhog “vift,hltI11_ a shtiiilt dis(t1aiice 0ft£.‘tlIlp,blJG costing Il3.ulBﬁy(C;u1‘t g1'andmolt‘liei£’s;ijI(=ig. car a rue mg in e mi ergrow _near y acy an you wi 11 1 an exce 1811 e. and thinking that perhaps some of his horses keeper.’ ’ had strayed, he turned aside into the. coverto “My grandmother left me $100 to buy drive them back. Instead of seeing the gold watch,” began Jonathan, junior. horses as he expected, he found himself face ‘ ‘Exactly. I have bought you the watch, to face with an enormous grizzly bear, winch and a. handsome one it is; take it, my son.’ ’ zvas1e;n_gaged I111) touring topeno atgottegpﬁgee . ctcgghe leg§3y)n:t%sa£»100—in money’): per. run in searc o insec s_. n. e a _ , r- sis e youn . ance of the hunter the animal desisted from “To buy——a watch,” insisted his father. its employnientlaliid at oilice adicrianced t-o\vi:.]i‘d “Here is tiie gvatclii ”I have complied with him with a terri‘ e‘ grow ing isp aying er the terms 0 t e wi . great teethh. Thelflrst hear ’was _now joined ﬁg‘? buy a gclilld watch. ”d M ,, M by two ot ers w 0 came running up at- ‘ i ver ware es are goo as go sa tracted by the growling. But_Lavie, an’ old Jonathan the elder. “The office of ii. watch and practiced hunter, stood his ground “ﬁrm- is to measure time. A brass watch, if it ly, and as the old bear came within two or measures time correctly-—-” _ three yards, suddenly threw up his arms. “But, the legacy was $100, and you admit This, a familiar device in hunting the grizzly thatthis cost only $90 ” bear, caused the animal to stop for a moment a crphe legacy was a watch. ’ ’ and sit up on her hind legs, giving an oppor- ‘ ‘Money to buy a gold watch--” tun_it_y for a steady shot. The half-breed took ‘ ‘My son, you do not comprehend the h legal deliberate aim and pulled the trigger, but to and binding force of tesiarnehtary language. his dismay the cap only snapped. He pulled Would the will have been complied with if I'- tlzie second trigger, and that missed ﬁre also. had given you the money and, instead of buy- Silgitngfih to say} thedtiearhdid notﬁ attackdhim, mg a Wd.?t-gllfl, you had spent it on some other an as e con nine -0 s ow a rm an im- gewgaw _ movable front, retired with the others. All “Is the will complied with when I get a three stood watching him. At every attempt silver watch instead of a gold one?’ ’ he mad_e to movepne or the other_ rushed to- f‘Siinstz_tntiai1y, yes. Substantially, the W310 h1ma_ g1'0W1111s‘:§ ﬁ€1‘<391Y- T1118 C0I1t1n11€d thing devised and bequeathed‘ to you was a for some time. At length. h0WeV'f3I‘a the? 1‘e- measurer of time called a_ watch. The es- _ sumed thel-I‘ occupation of breaking up the sence of the bequest; is serv1ce——” rotten logs, and he stole off‘ unperceived. . “The bequest itself, however, was $100-—” But he was not content to leave them und1s- ‘ ‘To buy a watch-” - ’ turbed after his narrow escape. When well “And you give me only ninety dollars’ 911% Of Bllzilt 110 St0PP‘?d: l3011I'Bd fresh D0Wd_e1‘ worth of my legacy, in a shape that I do not into the nipples of _his gun, and recapped it. want, If 1; was anybody else I Shouyd can it He then CW‘-Pl’: 03Ui310‘~15iY 1'01_111d 30 33 $0 313' swindling, and punch his head for him.” preach them from an opposite quarter. He “My son,” said the parent, with great found them still in the same place, occupied dignity, ‘when bad language begins, argu- as before. C1'0uChmg behind 3 natural 1331"‘ ment ceases. You do not know what is good 8 ricftde Of fallen W688. be ‘£001! 8- f&iI_‘. d§‘11l>- for you. Silver is much the better metal e1'%lt% 811% at‘ the Old b3t1Y'- A-gain 00¢-h than gold. Why, you can see your facein barrels missed ﬁre; the three bears silver,” - - -looked round, and quickly perceiving him, rushed up, growling and showing their teeth, but stopped as they came to the.bar- trier of trees, which they fortunately made no attempt to pass. The same scene previously . described was now re"-enacted, the animals resenting any sign which - the man showed of retiring, but ‘refraining from active attack. Atlast they all suddenly set off at fullspeed, leaving Lavic to his own devices. The man probably owed his life to his courageous bearing, and the circumstance that his gun missed ﬁre, for bad he wounded one of them, all three would certainly have attacked him. While a grizzly bear will, in most instances , run away from a man on getting his wind, unless previously wounded, yet he never hesita'tes*for an instant to attack other ani- male. The compauy’s ofﬁcei‘, who showed . me the skins at the fort, related an incident which came underliis own observation, and for the truth of which he vouched. While ’ serving in the Saskatchewan district, he was one day stalking four buffalo bulls he had no- ticedquietly feeding at the .outskirts of a I little wood. VVhi1e he was yet hardly ‘within range of them another actor appeared upon .. the scene, a grizzly of the largest size, who, quitting the covert that had concealed him, advanced boldly towards the nearest of the four buffaloes. The hull was too proud to -“My grandmother left me $100 to buy a gold watch. Will you pay me that, or not?”, ‘ ‘Your grandmother left » you the price of a’ watch as a legacy. I now tender you a hand-, some silver watch, an excellent time-keeper, in satisfaction of that legacy. Will you take it, or not? You had better not force me to dispute the will. You had no particular _ claim on the old lady, anyhow, and, in your grasping desire to get all, you may lose everything‘. “fill you take the watch?” ‘ ‘I say, dad, did my grandmother leave me $100, or not?’ ’ ‘ ‘You are a Shylock, insisting upon the let- ter of the bond. ’ ’ “Did the old lady bequeath her money 8 me, or not?” ’ ‘ ‘You are a money monger.-——a gold- bug.” ‘ ‘Are you the executor of a will, or is this watch a free-will offering of your own?’ ’ ‘ ‘Bloated bondholder l’ ’ “Before I decline the watch I want to know if you sincerely think you are comply- ing with the terms of your poor old mother’s will?” ‘ ‘I do; I am the trustee of a large estate. I can not see it squandered. My mother’s Inemory is too dear for that.” ‘ ‘Oh, then. that’s the reason you offer ninety cents on the dollar in payment of her run ilW3Y H0111 9- Single 3I19mY"‘it is 1101? 311911‘ debts! In honor of her sacred memory. habit to run except from man.‘ He lowered Humphpv his head and prepared to receive the attack. -cyou did her no g,-33,1; service, You do The 00“ﬂiCl9 W38 0V3!‘ in 3 1110T11€‘11t- VVN11 not deserve even this much, sir. Will you one sweep of his paw the grizzly broke the enormous neck of his antagonist, and laid him lifeless upon the ground. Meanwhile the other bulls had stood by as spectators, taking no part in the conflict, and showing no signs of excitement or alarm. The grizzly, having made an end of one of his foes, now boldly advanced toward the next. The same scene took place, and the second bull lay broken-necked a few yards from the take the watch, or not?’ ’ ‘ ‘Yes; if you will pay me the $10 extra. ” “This is triﬂing, sir! You are a cold- bloodecl capitalist. I will have no more to do with you. ” And the old man went off in a. huff. Legislators of Maryland, Congressmen, ed» itors, take the fable to yourselves! A JeWeler’s ‘Nitty Device. first. A third time the bear advanced with A P,.uS-.i,m G . .., - g the Same result‘ There was now bu; ‘me’ Princess l\Iett(si'i(iilc(ii“oumiieiO?t%n§i:l9iig:iitteo% bull left. He was younger than the rest, and ‘ French wit and ingenuity, declaring that he failed to ﬁnd these traits as strong as they had been represented. ‘ ‘Give whatiyou will to Frenclipeople,” auswei'ed the Princess, ‘ ‘and I Vv-.rg,e1‘ they will make of it something his horns were consequently still long and sharp at the points, instead of being worn and blunted. Though smaller than his com- panions, he met the savage grizzly with equal resolution. There was a more plotracted the grain and cotton crops, and American wives will be exported in American bot-toms all over the polygamous world. pretty, elega-tit and witty.” “Well, Prin- cess,” said the General, with scornful coni- placency, “here is a white hair I find on my uniform. I give it to you carts bianche; send it to Paris. ’ ’ The lady accepted the challeiige, and sent the hair straightway to a Paris jewel- er, telling him it was to be made into a gift for a Prussian. A‘ week afterwards Ashe re- ceived a casket which she prese.nt.ed to the General, saying, ironically, "'Pray to God that your hair may not break. ’ It contaiiied a massive gold necklace, with a medallion, on which were enameled the arms of Prussia; to the medallion were suspended by the white hair two smallerlockets in black enamel, on which were inscribed, in tricolor letters: formed of rubies, sapphires and diamonds, these words: “Lorraine-Alsace.” ‘~- tives and friends. ‘Inthe autumn of 1851 he was again in Ohio, With sympathies for the slave as strong as iever. The case of Tamar,a young slave woman I1 Louisville, Ky__. , who desired to escape. be- ‘WD8 known to him, and notwithstanding the ﬁllsastrous ending of a orm_er undertaking, he _ resolved to &ld'hl3l‘ in gaining her freedom. .d,8._went to .Lou1.svil-le and accomplished his , vgﬁlgu. With Tamar, ueatly dressed and a ‘ed, and leaning on his arm, he walked V siawn the streets one Sunday evening as the wa§;Val~ks were ﬁlled with church-goers’, and .,~,_%-8‘ ed the river bank atapoint free from ,_ ~_ dervstion. Here, under’ the bank, was i or old, leaky canoe. They loosened it ﬁght this time; the brave bull fell dead with a broken neck, and the bear dragged himself off fatally gored. He had just_ strength enough left to crawl into the neigliboring bushes, where he soon afterward died, _ My own experience In hunting this giant bear has been limited to one encounter. 1 was shooting, three summers since, over the southern end of Roasting Hills, in company with a half-breed name La Framboise. We left camp very early one morning in search of cabre, which were plentiful along the base of the range. We had gone but a short distance when. across sdeep ravine, on the opposite hillsides We saw a arge she bear and her cub walking about in the open, on high bars ground. not far from the upper part of a DOM PEDRO, while returning to Brazil in the autumn, wrote on the steamer a letter to an American friend, which letter contained i this passage: “In a few days I will see my native land, which God has so wonderfully endowed, and I hope that that which I have . learned during my absence from her will en- able me to be useful to her. One thing I can . truly say is, that I return with earnest long- ings, and with a passion stronger that ever for progress.” put out for them, and only make use of their whips in case of insubordination. Unfortu- nately, the delirium of fever is often taken for iiisubordiiiatioh; so that a delicately nur- tured convict, man or woman, whose intel- lect gives way under the fati 'ues of the march and the horrors of impen ing slavery, is liable to be stripped and brutally ﬂogged as an example to the rest. The rations served out to the prisoners are biscuit and salt beef, in it. Her lover seems to have had the race , to appreciate’ all her self-sacriﬁce and evo- tion. N ow and then, in referring to her, he calls her “My precious wife,” adding, “I- write wife because, though only afﬁanced, we were morally husband and wife.’ ’ _ This is not the gush of young lovers who say, “We are married in the sight of heav- en, ” before trials and se aration have tested the endurance of their a ection. The long years dragged by. Thirteen years had elapsed since these lovers became en- gaged, and now theywere advancing toward middle age, but their hearts, because they hadbe-en constant and true, retained some- thing of spring-time freshness -st-ill. They SIAM is said to be preparing rapidly for war. A torpedo defense is in progress; Grat- hng guns are talked of,forts put in order, and the telegraph lines, lately spoken of, to- gether with a railway survey, will be put off‘ filldmtore peac_eful({tnnes.d 'I;he caucsg thatfmay and they must drink when the ﬁnd water . 9“ '° 3' Wm’ 13 9'. ‘mm’ mm m3 01' 3 which at some periods of the ymarch, wheh renew“! M the tribute‘ crossing the immense steppes, is hardly to be i got. At night the convoys bivouac in pine forests, on the outskirts of villages, or on the steppes ‘aforesaid. They have nothing to , guard amnion mi-as or capricious spring i ,”‘~.. THE. Indian prince,_Maharajah Scindiah, is building a palace, which promises to exooea in splendor the one occupied byothe Prince ,,01 Wales during his visit to Gwalior. THE authograph of David Garrick is worth about $14; thatof Mrs. Siddons brings about $20; Bachel’s, $5; Handel’s, $210; and Ed- L mund Kean"s, $15. .5 ,;; ‘H '1 ~::.; . ft--' woke my husband and told him my dream -12 ~r \. St. isuisjllﬁailn @1053-Etlltﬂtttti---.§1ImgItl1‘i£ltll9tI Shut. ‘F A" WARNING. [From the Providence Journal.] She was only sixteen; she was pretty; Her foot was bewitchinglv small! Her father waswarm, as the phrase is, And, fact, most delightful of _all. I had reason to think, as I fancied, That she was attracted by me, (Let the time, if you please, belast summer; The scene at St. John, in N. B. I was there on a pleasure excursion, _ Had found it exceedingly tame; ' Had reviled both the place and the people. In terms I'd be sorry to name; . When it chanced I met with this charmer- .You’ll excuse my not mentioning how; Builice it to say that her father (I can taste his Madeira e’en now). Knew some of my friends or relations, And, in hearty Canadian style, Declared me his guest for a fortnight, And would take no denial the while. And she? Oh, she blushed and said nothing‘. But she looked so deliciously sweet, . I’d have gone if he lived in the aliiishouse, Instead of on Oliver street. We’ll omit the events of my visit; Enough that with rapture I burned, And, as mentioned before, I had causes For he licving my love was returned; And we'll come without further preamblﬁn To the story I started to «tell, Of the service she asked me to do her, And the fate that my efforts befcll. She said she'd a cousin in Boston To whom she’d some triﬂe to send; And (here came the daintiest blushes), Regarding me quite as a friend, She asked, as a very great favor, That_I’d take a trunk un_cier my care; And then, I consenting, she gave me- I won’t tell you what, I declare. We were just coming up Boston harbor. When a man in blue ﬂannel came‘ round, And, demanding the keys of their owners, Examined what baggage was found. Imagine my painful emotion ‘ When in very gruff tones I was told That the duties on what that trunk carried Would be ninety-eight dollars in gold! I paid it-—it took all my money And some that I borrowed-before That trunk was released from its durance And allowed to be carried on shore. And the warning I wish toinculcate, On all who this episode con, Is to never bring trunks up to Boston From the people who live at St. John. A puma AND rrs consequences. When I was twelve years of age I was in- Eited by Mrs. Hall, my godmother, to pay er a visit before going to a fboarding-school, where Iwas to remain for a few years. My mother had died when I was very young, and my father thought it better for me to be at a nice school, where Iwouldbe among girls of my own age, than in a house with only his sister and himself. Mrs. Hall was very fond of me; she had no children of her (mm, and, had my father consented, she and Mr. Hall __would have taken me to live with them en- tirely. It was a lovely day in June when I arrived at my godmother’s, and she was delighted to see me. The house was beautifully situated on high ground, surrounded by grand old trees, and on one side was a ﬂower garden. One morning godinothersaid to me: ‘ ‘Come up stairs with me, Lilian, and I will show on some Indian jewels that my uncle left me ately. ” She opened the drawer of an inlaid sandal-wood cabinet and took out a small case, in which were a pair of ear-rings, a brooch and nccklet of most beautiful dia- monds. I thought I had never seen anything so beautiful before». “My dear Lilian, ” said she, ‘ ‘I intend to give you those on your sixteenth birthday. I see, however, there is astone loose in one of the ear-rings; so I will take it into town to-day and have it re- paired. ” She folded it up carefully and put it in her purse; the case with theyollier dia- monds she put in one of the drawers of her dressing glass. .. After lunch Mr. and Mrs. Hall took me with them to the town, which was about four miles distant. The ear-ring was left at the jeweler’s, and as we were to spend the day at a friend's house we arranged to call for it on our wavback. But you will say, what has all this to do with your dream? VVell, wait a ‘ little and you will see. We spent. a pleasant day, called for the ear- ring on our way, and arrived home about half-past 9 o’clock. As I was taking off my bonnet, godmother came in the room. ‘ ‘Lil- inn,” said she. “I can not ﬁnd the case of diamonds anywhere. Didl not leave it in the drawer in my dressing—glass before I went out? I went to put in the other ear-ringnow, nn,d, it was not there. Who can have taken it 1 "You certainly left it in the looking-glass drawer, ’ ’ I said. ‘ ‘Could any of the servants have taken it, do you think?” ‘ ‘I am sure they would not, ’ ’ she answered. “I have had them with me for years, and never missed :in_vthi'ng before. ” ‘ ‘Are there any strangers about that could have come in through the window?’ ’ “No, Lilian, there are no strangers about the place except the gardener, and he seems a most respectable man. I got a very high character of him from his last place; in fact we were told he was a most trustworthy person.” Next day there was a wonderful commotion about the missing jewel-case. The police were sent for, and every place was searched over and over again, but to no purpose. One thing, however, puzzled us; on the window- sill was a foot-mark. and near the dressing- table a little bitnf earth, as if off‘ a shoe or boot, which led us to think that the thief must have come in through the window. But how did he get up to it? It was a good height from the ground, and the creeping plants were not in the least broken, as would have been the case had any one climbed up by them. A ladder must have been employed, and it was little credit to the police that this fact had not been properly considered. As the matter stood it was amystery, and seemed like] to remain so, and only one ear-ring was Icft of the valuable set. In a few days I left for school, where I re- mained for four years. I spent every vaca- tion between my home and my godmothcr’s. VVe often spoke of the stolen dianioiids. but nothing had ever been heard of them, though a reward of £50 had been offered by Mr. Hall for any information that would lead to the detection of the thief. On my sixteenth birthday my godmother gave me a beautiful watch and chain and the diamond ear-ring, which she had got arranged as a nccklet. “I am sorry, Lilian, ’ said she, "that I have not the rest of those diamonds to give you; but if over they are found they shall be yours, my dear.” I must now pass over six years, which went by quietly and happily, nothing very important taking place until the last year, during which time I had been married. My husband was a barrister. ‘We lived in the north of England. My mother-in-law, Mrs. Benson, and Mary. one of her daughters, lived some miles away from us, hear the sea- coast. It was a very lonely place, a long way from the little ﬁshing town, or rather village, of Burnley. I confess I often felt very nerv- ous about Mrs. Benson and her daughter liv- ing alone (her husband being dead many years). Except three women servants in the ouse, and the coachiiian and his family, who lived in the lodge, there was no one nearer than Burnley, four miles off. Besides, it was known that there was a large quantity of plate in the house; and the little seaside village was often the I‘CS0l't- of smugglers and other wild and lawless characters. One day while thinking of them, I felt so uneasy that I said to my husband: “I hope, Henry, that there is nothing wrong with your mother; she has been in my mind all day.” - “Oh.” said he, “why should you feel so anxious about her to-day? I saw her last Tuesday; and if she were ill, Mary would be sure to let us know. It is only one of your ‘fancies,’ little wife.” Still I did not feel easy. for more than once before my so-called fancy had proved to be a reality, so I determined that in a few days I would go and see Mrs. Benson. All that evening I could not get her out of my thoughts, and it was a long time before I went to sleep. I think it must have been about 3 o’clock in the morning that I awoke in a state of terror. I had dreamed that I saw Mrs. Benson standing in the window of her bedroom, beckoning me to come to her, and poiiitiiig to a female ﬁgure who was steal- ing along un-;ler the shade of the trees in the avenue, for the moon was shining brigl;.t1v_ I started up, thinking I heard her call me. And here is the most extraordinary part, of it all-—though I was now quite awake, I heard, as I thought, a voice saying to me: “Go ten Mrs. Benson Martha is decs. iving hel; tell her to send her away at once. ” Three times these words seemed to be re- peated in my ear. I can’t describe exactly what the voice was like; it was not loud, but quite distinct; and I felt as I listened that it was a warning, and that I must obey it. I and the words I had heard. He tried- to calm my mind and evidently thought me foolish to be so frigliteiied by only a stupid dream. I said I would drive over the first thing after breakfast and see if anything was wrong with Mary or her mother. The only thing that ' puzzled me was that Martha should be men- tioned as deceiving Mrs. Benson. She acted as housekeeper and lady’s maid to her, and was believed to be most trustworthy in every Wav. She had been four years with her, and was much respected. She was a silent, re- served kind of a person, about thirty-ﬁve years of age. One thing I had often re- marked about her Was, that when speaking to any one she never looked straight at them; but I thought it might be from a kind of shy- ness more than anything else.‘ . As soon as breakfast was overI set oﬁ',telling my husband I would very likely not return until next day; and if possible, he was to come for me. He could drive over early and spend the day; and we would return home together in the evening, if all was well with his mother. Whenl arrived I found Mrs. Benson and Mary looking as well as ever, and everything seemingly. just as usual. Martha was sitting at work in her little room, which opened oil‘ Mrs. Benson’s dressing room. I could not help looking at her more closely than I would have done at another time, and I thought I saw a look of displeasure cross her face at seeingme. Mary and her mother were, of course, delighted to see me, and asked why Henry did not come too. So I told them I would stay till the next day, if they would have me,and Henry would come for me then. They were quite pleased at that arrangement, for it wasnot very often my husband could spend a whole day with them. . As the day passed on and nothing out of the way happened, I began to think I had fright- ened myself needlessly, and that my dream or vision might have been the result of an over-anxious mind. And then Martha, what about her? Altogether I was perplexed. I did not know what to think; but I still felt a certain undeﬁned uneasiness. I offered up a silent prayer to be directed to do right, and determined to wait patiently and do nothing for a while. I almost hoped I might hear the voice again, giving me deﬁnite instructions how to act. Lunch passed, and dinner also; and the evening being very warm, for it was the middle of July, we sat at the open win- dow enjoying the cooling breeze that set in from the sea. As they were early people, shortly after 10 o’clock we said “good-night, ” and went up to our bedrooms. My room looked on the avenue, some parts of which were in deep shade, while in other parts the moonlight shone brightly through breaks in the trees. I did not feel in the least sleepy, and putting out my calidlc I sat by the window, looking at the lovely view; for I could see the coast quite plainly, and the distant sea glittered like silver in the moonlight. I did not think how long I had been sitting there, until I heard the hall clock strike 1:2. Just then I heard, as I thought. a footstep outside my door, which evidently stopped there, and then in a few seconds passed on. I did not mind, thinking it might be one of the serv- ants who had been up later than usual, and *was now going quietly to bed. I began to undress, not lighting the candle again, asI had light enough from the moon. As I came toward the window to close it, I saw, exactly as in my dream, a female tigure—evidently keeping in the shade of the trees—going down the avenue. I determined to follow and see who it was, for 1 now felt the warn- ing voiee was not sent to me for nothing, and I seemed to get courage, girl though I was, to fathom the mystery. I hastily dressed, threw a dark shawl over my head, and going noiselessly down stairs, opened the glass door in the drawing-room window, and left it so that I could coins in again. I kept in the shade of the trees as much as possible, and quickly followed the path I had seen the woman take. Presently I heard voices; one was a man’s, the other a woman’s. But who was she? I came close and got behind a large group of thick shrubs. I could now see and hear them quite well; they were stand- ing in the light; I was in deep shade. Just then the woman turned her head toward me. It was Martha! What did she want there at that hour? And who was this man? I was puzzled. Where had I seen that face before? For that I had seen it before I was certain; but where, and when, I could not remember. He was speaking in a low voice, and I did not hear very distinctly what he said, but the last few words were: “And why not to-night? Delays are always dangerous, especially now, as they are beginning to suspect me. ” “Because Mrs. Benson’s daughter-in-law is herc,and she is sleeping in the room over the plate closet, and would be sure to hear ‘the least noise. Wait until to-morrow night; she will be gone then. But. indeed, John, I don’t like this business at all. I think we’d better give it up. No luck will come out of it. I am sure.” “Look here, Martha, ” said the man. “I have a chance of getting safe off now. I have it all settled, if you will only help me to get this old woman’s plate. With that and a few little trinkets I happened to pick up a few years ago, you and I may set u in business over in America. The other fcl ows will help me. Meet me here to-morrow night, to let me know that all is safe for us. “See here. I have brought you a valuable present. Keep it until the plate is secure with me; for you must stay here until all blows over; then make some excuse for leaving, and come over and join me in New York. If you want money, sell these diamonds in Liverpool; they are worth no end of money.” I could see quite well that he took some- thing out of his pocket and gave it to her. She held it up to look at it; and there, glis- tening in bright moonlight, I saw—my god- mothcr’s diamond ear-riiig!——the one that had been stolen over nine years ago, with the other jcwcls, from her room. Here, then. at last was the mystery solved, cverytliing made clear. and all through my dream! Presently the light fell on the man’s face again, and I instantly recognized my god- mothcr’s very respectable gardener. A de- cent man he was believed to be, but a thief all the time, and one who hid his evil deeds under a cloak of religion. And who was this woman he seemed to have got such power over? Evidently his wife; for I gathered that from his conversation with her. I waited where I was until they were both gone—Mar- the back to the house and her husband to the village; then, as quietly as I could, I re- turned to the house and reached my room. Falling on my knees I gave thanks to God for making me the means of ﬁnding out such a wicked plot, and perhaps saving the lives of more than one under that roof, for it is more than likely that had those desperate men been disturbed in their midnight plunder, they would not have hesitated at any deed which would enable them to carry out their wicked p ans. V I slept little that night, tried to appear calm and composed, though I was frightened and really ill. I was longing for my husband to come that I might tell him all, and consult what was best to be done to prevent robbery and bloodshed. At last, to my great relief, I saw him coming. I ran to the gate to meet him. and told him what I had seen and heard the night before. ‘ "Now, ” I said, “will you ever laugh at my ‘fancies’ again?” “No, my dear little wife,” said he; “I never will. ” We then arranged that we should tell his mother and sister everything, and he was to go to the nearest police station and arrange with the chief officer to have a number of men ready in the wood near the house at 12 o’clock that night; that after dinner we were to say “good-by” to Mrs. Benson, and drive ‘home; but would return and join the police in the wood, and wait there until we saw Martha leave the house to meet her husband. We were then to go in and wait until the thieves came in, when they were to be sur- rounded and taken prisoners. My husband wanted me to remain at our own house; but _Iwoi_ild not do so, as I said I would only be imaginin all sorts of dreadful tliiiigs; be- sides. I ‘new his mother and Mary would like to have me with them. _It all turned out as wellwi could be. The night was very ﬁne; and just at 12 o’clock Martha stole down to the place where I had seen her the night before; then we all, about a dozen policemen and ourselves, went into the house. The men were stationed out of sight in different rooms, waiting for the rob- bers’ entrance. Henry came up to Mrs. Benson’s room, where all of us women were, including the two servants. With breathless anxiety we watched and waited. From where I stood I could see the way they would come . It was 2 o’clock when I saw Martha com- iu0' up the walk and» four men with her. “Look!” I said; “there they are.” They went around to the back door, and we heard them stealing along the passage in the direc- tion of the plate-closet. Then a sudden rush --a scream from the wretched Martha-—-im- precations loud and bitter-—a shot!--another scream! “May God grant no lives will be lost!” we prayed. 1’001' Mary nearly fainted. At last we heard the omccr call Henry to come down. The and next morning police station. Martha was taken there, too. She confessed she had let them in for the purpose of stealing the silver. One of the robbers was-slightly wounded in the arm. but no one else was hurt. Very thankful was I when I found the next day that none was the worse for having gone through such a terrible scene. The house where Martha’s husband lodged was searched, and the case of diamonds and many other valuable articles found there. This immensely respectable gardener had been a disgrace to his family and his profes- sion. Left very much to himself through the indulgence of his employer, he had contract- ed habits of tippliiig with low associates at a. neighboring village, and became so complete- ly demoralizcd as to at last assume the de- graded character of a burglar. Now came the retribution which attends on wrong-do- ing. The thieves were all tried at the next assizes, and sentenced to various terms of im- prisonment. It is now many years since all this hap- pened; but I can never forget what I went through those two dreadful nights; though I remember with thankfulness, that through my dream and the warning voice I heard, I was the means of averting a great wrong, and perhaps murder. I do not iinpute anything supernatural to my dream. It may have been merely the result of tension of feelings. supported by some coincidences. At all events, the results were such as I have de- scribed. Trousers. I From the New York Tlmes.l Mrs. Swishelm is, for all the public certainly knows to the contrary, a woman. In the re- mote wilds of Chicago and Milwaukee she is regarded as a literary woman. There may be a question as to whether her writings can properly be classed as literature, but there is no doubt that she has written a great many feet of articles in behalf of a reformed dress for women. In the public mind she has long been identiﬁed with the cause of female trous- ers, but it now appears that this was a mis- take. ‘So far from desiring trousers, or even masculine coats and hats, she regards them with horror and aversion. She has just writ- ten a letter to the Chicago Tribime asserting that much as the ordinary dress of women deserves the hostility of all noble minds, the ordinary dress of men is equally ugly, un- wholesome, and immoral. Mrs. Swishelm begins her letter by assert- ingherfull competency to discuss the ques- tion of masculine dress. She asserts that her knowledge of the subject is derived frbm sew- ing on buttons—presumably the buttons of the late Mr. Swishelm. From data thus gathered she unhesitatingly pronounces trolls- ers a grossly unphysiological garment, and asserts that “tens of thousands of men suffer from wearing it agonies quite as acute as any that women inﬂict upon themselves.” This is a bold and sweeping remark, and it is diﬂi- cult to see how a mere familiarity with buttons can have put Mrs. Swishelm in possession of her alleged facts. In the estimation of this determined and fearless Woman, trousers prevent the wearers from stooping down. “Who,” she asks, “ever saw a man lift anything from the ground without taking both hands to draw up his pantaloons. ‘so as to make room for the bend of his knees?” Now, Mrs. Swishclm ought to know that the object of this drawing up of the knees of trousers is not to enable the wearer to stoop down, but to prevent the trousers from undergoiiiga strain which tends to render them “baggy” at the knees. It is a habit in vogue among men to whom nature has given unusually sharp knees, and when Mrs. Swishelm asserts that it is universal at the West, she makes a grave charge against Western legs, which she may yet be called upon to prove or re- tract in a court of justice. Undoubtedly, Mrs. Swishelm ﬁrmly be- lieves that no man in trousers can stoop down without diﬂiculty, and it is easy to see how she may have been led into this error. When she ﬁrst tried on her husband’s trousers she may have made the mistake of putting them on so that they could be buttoned at the back. Of course, when thus arrayed she must have been entirely incapable of stooping to lift any- thing from the ground. no matter how vigor- ouslyshe may have tried to pull them up at the knees. Doubtless when standing upright she foundthat the trousers ﬁtted her nicely-— for she admits that a man can wear trousers very comfortably so long as here mains in an upright position; but she may rest assured that if she had.put them on as they were de- signed to be put on, she could have bent her- se f into any posture without discomfort. The mistake which she made ought to be a lesson to her. She should-learn from it that it is not safe for any woman to put on trous- ers solely by the light of nature, and that she has no right to draw hasty conclusions from mistaken premises. Besides being uncomfortable, Mrs. Swis- helm insists that trousers are ugly and men- dacious. She says that they make the male leg appear as if it were of “cylindrical form,” and "as thick at the ankle as above the knee,” and that they thus pervert the truth of anatomy. Here the too reckless generalizer assumes that all legs are precisely like the legs of Mr. Swishelm. Of what other masculine legs can she pretend to have any knowledge? How does she, as a respectable matron, 'now that the average male leg is not strictly cylindrical in form and of uniform thickness throughout its entire length? VVcre a male writer to make such st.at.einents as to the pattern of the average female leg, Mrs. Sivishclm would be one of the ﬁrst to deny his right to speak upon the subject of which he could necessarily know nothing. W'ould she not resent the assertion-were any one bold enough to make it———tliat her personal legs are or are not cylindrical in form? And yet, with a conﬁdence that is simply appall- ing she undertakes to describe the character of the typical male leg. How does she know that the legs of the late Mr. Swishelin were not a sporadic and unique pair, from which no conclusions as to other men’s legs can be drawn? But, suppose that we concede, for the argument, that she is right in saying that trousers misrepresent the leg, does she really mean to assert that the precise shape of the male leg ought to be publicly displayed by means of close-ﬁtting and transparent gar- ments? If so, she, as an earnest advocate for the equality of the sexes, ought to insist that the same principle should apply to female dress. It is all very well for her to express in as strong terms as she can select, her per- sonal hatred of trousers, but she has no right to lay down a principle which, if faithfully applied, would complel her own sex to wear tight-ﬁtting ———, in fact would lead to results too terriﬁc to be contemplated. It is impossible to read this violent and un- crupulous attack on trousers without per- ceiving that the writer is ﬁlled with rage. Doubtless, it is the old story of love turned into hate. Since that fatal afternoon when, in the absence of the late Mr. Swishelm, she possessed herself of his Sunday trousers, and led away by false analogy based upon the fact that her own dress was hooked up behind, made the mistake in putting them on which has already been mentioned, the has hated the innocent garment with a bitterness that words can not express. This is, perhaps, natural, but is iiiiwoi-thy of a woman who as- pires to be a leading reformer. Her mistakes should not be peruiitted to inﬂuence her judg- ment. Let her borrow a pair of trousers, to- gether with written directions for putting them on, from her pastor or physician. She will then learn that a more comfortable and innocent garment was never devised, and she fvill promptly retract her recent unjustiﬁable otter. An Old Shaver. An English pliysicianrelates an anecdote of one of his patients, which is not only amus- ing, but expressive of that particular type of man who, as a rule, does not practice what he preaches: A patient of mine, a middle- aged clergyman, was suffering from some slight symptoms of gout. I recommended a glass of hot whisky and water every day, in preference _to physics of any kind, but my reverend friend, with upturned eyes, abso- letely refused to accept my prescription, say- ing. “No, no, doctor, have all my life reached against alcohol in any form. If that is the only remedy I must continue to suffer. Besides,” said he, “if I rang for hm; water my servants would guess its purpose. ” Said I, “you shave, ring the bell for shaving water, mix your glass of medicinal whisk , and who will be the wiser but yourself?” The person at last submitted and we warmly shook hands and parted, In a few weeks’ time, my carriage passing the clergyman’: door reminded me of my clerical friend. I touched the bell, and the thin, care-worn face of a once robiist housekeeper answered me. “Well,” I said, “how_’s your mas- ter?” “Stark, starin’ mad, sir——mad as he can be,” “Mad! how! what! how mad?” ‘ ‘_Lor’, sir, mad as he can be; why,he shaves himself about twenty times every day?” was the innocent reply. r_.——— A Lrrru Boston girl of three asked her inothertomake her new dress so that she four men were well secured and taken to the j_ cotil-dbe “a draggcr.” , -ASIATIC COMPETITION. ,Men in San Francisco Who Coun- sel Fire and; Hemp. The Grievances of Kearney, Wellock, and Their Fellow-Agita.tors—-Chinamen as Laborers in Malarious Countries and as Railroad Builders and Contractors. ’ [From the Philadelphia Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, January 17 .—-The violent speeches and Wild threats of the dissatisﬁed European element, led by Kearney and VVel- lock, have drawn especial attention to the Asiatic emigrants who have been quiet resi- dents of this city for eight or ten years. The three grievances inveighed against by Kear- ney and his party (and last Sunday 15,000 people are thought to have beencpresent at the “Labor meeting”) are the “ liihese,” the “sweeping machine,-" and the “Central Paciﬁc capitalists.” The first are known as ‘ ‘moon—e_ved lepers, ’ ’ and the speakers coun- ,sel “ﬁre, hemp, and extermiiiation;” the second, like the ﬁrst, is an unmitigated evil, that must be annihilated by getting control of the city government; the third are known as the “nobs of Nob Hill” and “daylight thieves,” and the “Labor” leaders counsel tire and hemp there also. Altogether the condition of affairs is singularly well calcu- lated to make the visitor believe that he stands-on the brink of a Communist out- break. Last winter, after his return from the Con- gressional investigation of the Chinese Ques- tion, Senator Morton tol.d me a number of circiimstances illustrating the patience and intelligence of the Asiatic emigrants, so that I approached the subject without that unfav- orable bias which our popular press . would have otherwise given me. During my stay here 1 have taken pains to come in contact with a number of the large and small employers of Chinese labor; to question the American, Irish, and I ewisli merchants, clerks, and laborers, and the Chinese themselves; to talk with housekeep- ers and physicians about their cleanliness, health, and morality, and to examine with some care the portions of the town inhabited exclusively by Chinese. I may promise by saying that there are about 35,000 Chinese in San Francisco, most of whom are said to be from the lower classes of densely-populated seaboard Chinese towns. I was, therefore, prepared to ﬁnd their habits somewhat like those of the people of the down-town streets of New York, or of London on the Surrey side, or of Liverpool near the docks, or of Naples or Alexandria near the commercial water-front. Vlfhat was my surprise to ﬁnd when walking, as I often did, through the old San Francisco ‘ ‘coolie” quarter to ﬁnd it as clean as any shopkecping part of any civil- ized city, as free from garbage and bad odors as Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, or Spring Garden and Tenth, or the small streets above the Strand, and more exempt than these localities from brawls,squalid peo- ple, beggars and repulsive drunkards. or dis- eased persons. The shops are neat, there is little or no lounging at the corners, few loud, obtrusive calls. The articles exposed for sale are all those one ﬁnds in,healthy, thrifty dis- tricts of European cities———good meats and fruits, and scores of Chinese viands for which I know no name, but many of which would come on the lists of the ‘ ‘ﬁne grocer. ” I saw in the window of one store a curious- ly-wrought ring that resembled one that had been much admired by Castellani. I went in and bought it for about one-half what I should have paid in Denver or Philadelphia. The jeweler, who was working up some sin- gular ornaments of tiger’s claws, covering them with a ﬁlagree-work as delicate as the ﬁnest that the Genoese make, could speak some English, and be interested me with a description of the shop. It was owned by one man who was in China; the people here were his assistants. Four distinct trades were being carried on. The counter to the left was devoted to fancy goods-beautiful Chinese ribbons, etc. Next came the jeweler, with his blowpgpes and beautiful gold and silver fabrics. ext, a tailor, who made the simple and uniform Chinese blouse and un- derclothing. sometimes of blue muslin, sometimes of the ﬁiiest broadcloth. He had a good sewing machine among his parapher- nalia. The right side of the shop was devot- ed to drugs, of which the Chinese pharmaco- poeia has a vast number. They still have some secret: we have not found out. Al- though we obtained from them the mariner’s compass and movable type, and the art of making silk long ago; and, although we have the raw material-—quicksilvcr——more abund- antly than all the remainder of the world, we can not yet make the ﬁne vermillion that they do, let us try our best: But to return to the shop. I was so much interested with the descriptions of the young Chinaman, “who learned to speak English by going every morning for an hour to an English master, ” that I did not observe that the door had been closed and curtains drawn. The shopman said, “We are going to supper.” I sat looking at the jewels. A cook appeared from a side door; a round table was drawn into the middle of the shop. The tailor, the drug- gist, the jeweler, the dry goods man, and four clerks, or assistants, sat down. The cook brought out two dishes of some pungent preserves——some appetizer. The circle, with a singular simultaneous movement, picked from the dishes, with long, thin sticks, that they held cunningly in their ﬁngers, dainty bits of these viands, and then the dishes were removed and a substantial plate of rice was brought in. Each person ﬁlled a porcelain spoon with this food and ate it while he sipped dainty cups of tea not larger than half an egg". With each cup taken a singular and simultaneous chatter went around the table. and the jeweler bowed to the druggist and then to everybody besides, and the druggist acknowledged the compliment, and bowed and drank to the jeweler and to everybody else, so that there was a continual inter- change of ceremony and good wishes. Then followed other dishes--one at a time--and each served in heavy china, such as one often sees in cabinets. three, four, ﬁve courses, with cups of tea between. and compliments and bowing and cheerful acknowledgments, until my time was exhausted and I had to take my departure, leaving them still at the table. I have taken part at the ceremonials of German students’ dinners, have seen grand dinners in Paris, in England, in America, where food, wine and cigars came on for ﬁve or six hours in succession, butI never saw more hearty cheerfulness or so much elabor- ate politeness (which, singularly enongh, did not interfere in the slightest with the rapidity of consumption of the food and drink), and not often so many distinct courses as were served in this ﬁfteen-by-twenty jeweler’s shop, to the jeweler, the tailor, the dry goods man, and the druggist and their assembled clerks. I afterwards passed through one of these largest Chinese restaurants, and examined the apparatus of the kitchen, the food before preparation, and during the process of cook- ing. The staples were chickens, rice, eggs, pork, ducks, ginger, cabbage. Notablylittle wheaten flour is used, but they are gradually learning its value. Most of the cooking was done on ranges, or over live coals, and wherever possible steam was made to do the work by placing the article to be treated in a sort of basket on the top of acauldron of boil- ing water. The prices here for ‘ ‘white men” appeared to be about equal to those of a good Philadelphia restaur'aiit--the Reform Club, for instance—but no money could buy in an ' Eastern establishment the delicately-ﬂaw ored tea that the Chinaman sets before his customers. Next door, and in the cellar, was another Chinese restaurant. As I ap- proached it with my guide (an intelligent ex- pressman,who had been for seven years carry- ing local parcels through the Chinese quarter) I saw a stout Irishman, with a stubby pipe in his mouth, looking down into the busy crowd of eaters with great interest. I asked him what was the matter. “Bedad, I belave there’s a white man down there that’s going to ate his supper with the Chinese.” I said that I supposed he liked rice, and asked the brawny fellow whether the Chinee was not a boyish sort of a person after all. that could only do light work. and would, therefore, not come into competition with the stout white man. He took me up in a moment. “No, indade. I thought so myself when I saw ’em ﬁrst, but they’re deceptive craters; they’ll lift as much as any man.” My guide came up, and began to speak of the restau- rant. ‘ ‘I don’t understand how these people pay their way,” said he. “I come here early in the morning, and I get two large rolls, butter, and two large cups of coffee, and I only pay ﬁve cents, and I can get board down there, three meals a day, and chicken, and as much as I can eat for $1 25 per week, and if I was a Chiiiainan, I could get at bunk for $ 1 month. Now, now’s decent White men to work against a people that can live that way?” An extensivearea on Dupont and adjoining streets is given up exclusively to the “entities.” The: rent a large biiildinir and . here. _have made their fortunes. l ﬁr. cut it up into hundreds of rooms, and ‘adapt It to the habits they have learned in their own over—crowded land. There are probably few things found in a Chinese city not found There are at least two theaters in full blast every evening. I went into the Jackson- street building at 7 o’clock one evening with a bright Chinamen. The play had been run- ning for four hours and a half-—it still had a half hour to run. Vfe were charged ten cents each. because we came so late. They begin with thirty-ﬁve cents, and reduce in price every hour. High comedy was being enacted. The interest turned on the loss of a valuable jewel, which, at last, was duly found, but chieﬂy upon the meeting, after many adventures, of two estranged lovers, who at the close of the performance come upon the stagesiniultaneously,see each other, gaze a moment, and then fall ﬂat backwards, feet to feet. “What is the matter, now?” I said to my placid companion, who was deeply interested in this profound exhibition of feeling. His reply was laconic. “Him not see her. Her not see him-—inany years.” Him dizzy, her dizzy.” The audience was almost exclusively Chinese. They satin per- fect quiet, with their hats on, following the play. No one smiled-—no one spoke-there was no applause——they were at the end of the ﬁfth hour, and the interest seemed unabated. There were no stage accessories, no elaborate change of dress, no shifting scenes, no drop- curtain; the music was monotonous and harsh; nothing but a plain table and a few chairs oc- cupied the stage. The whole entertainment was, so to speak, iiitellcctual——tlie fate of the jewel, the fate of the lovers, thcjoys and sor- rows of the parents. For ﬁve mortal hours 1,500 ‘ ‘coolies” had sat more qii-ielly than the congregation of Plymouth Church will sit for one under the ministratioii of their favorite pastor, rapt in a simple domestic drama of Chinese life. They quietly cleared the house when the swooping hero and heroine had re- covered,and at 8 o’clock another audience be- gan to assemble, which was to be amused un- til 3 in the morning. I was particularly interested in the testi- mony of some of the employers of Chinese laborers in large bodies. Mr. Sissolis, of Sissoiis, Walker& Co., who had employed several thousand on railroad work, says they were uniformly as trustworthy as the whites,’ and as a rule wouldkeep their bargains bet- ter. They had bodies of men at work in San Francisco at $20 per month; at Fort Yuma at $30; at Ogden at $28——-all in gold, payable nionthl_v' in San Francisco. They had fur- nished many men to work on railways in the inalarious parts of Louisiana and elsewhere, and found that they were much more healthy than the other laborers. The engineer of a road recently built in California told me that he had employed sev- eral hundred at a time for many months; they were always trustworthy, and when Working piece-Work were remarkably industrious. VVhen working by the day they made a fair day’s work and stopped. In one instance a large gang of Chinamen obtained a contract for taking out a deep cut at a certain price per yard. The test pits they made were not numei'ous‘eiiough, so that in the course of the excavation a large mass of rock wa met with unexpectedly. The Chinamen saw their diﬁlculty. They attacked the rock, worked early and late, and by moonlight. They ﬁn- ished the work in time, and when they were paid they received what was equivalent to 9 cents per day——about enough to pay for their rice. “Did they ask for extra allowance?” I inquired. “No,” said the engineer, “that did not seem to occur to them. They ap- peared to think thata bargain was a bar- gain. ’ ’ An old friend of mine, a mining engineer of many year's’experiencc on the coast and of wide observation in Europe and Asia, said he was sure that the Chinese had been'of the greatest use—-‘ ‘but we have enough of them; 100,000 is all we want. ” “But, ” said I, “there are unlimited sources of wealth here ——why not have them rapidly developed?” ‘ ‘Yes, I would like the development, but I’m afraid of the Chinese,” said he. “The fact is they are more capable men than we are-— they will edge us out”—the test of civiliza- tion is the amount a man can live on and be healthy and happy. The Indian is crowded when a half dozen are on a. square mile. The Mexican with ﬁfty to the square mile stops increasing—we Anglo-Saxons are crowded with 500 to the square mile, but Chinamen are in isolated loneliness when only a thousand are scattered over 640 acres.‘ ‘ ‘These fellows that have come to us are of the lowest stratum of society, yet they have elbowed out, first, the washerwomeu, then the house-servant and the railroad-laborer, and now they are monopoliziiig the shoe trade, the cigar trade, and are doing much of the sewing of the city. They produce cigars, cloths, and shoes cheaper than the whites. They are more re- liable, teachable, and biddable as laborers and servants, and while I once paid a dollar for getting a shirt washed, I now get it for ten cents and done much better. This has all been done by the lower orders. Now, in Japan and China I saw the better class of business men who form the vigorous middle- classes. They have not yet reached us. I felt, when in their presence, that I had found a power of brain and vigor of body that would enable the possessor to cope successfully with the best trained and shrewdest Aryan. This class has not come yet. When they do, look out! They will meet us on our own ground, and after we once show them how, they will do whatever we do better than we can. Then the Chinese will come to own the Paciﬁc coast; and, I tell you, it’s too good a place for them.” “But, ” said I, “if they are better man than we are,why are they not de- sirable citizens? ‘ ‘They will not become cit- izens; they will always go home when they The whole secret of our trouble lies in this—they won’t stay and assume the duties and cares of the citi- zen.” This is really the grievance that the legislator has to recognize. CARRIED OFF TO SEA. The Strange Accident which Befcll Two Paciﬁc Coast Pilots. [From the San Francisco Alta Callfornia.] The last southeast gale has been the heavi- est and longest that we have experienced on this coast for years. From the commence- mcnt, the pilots of this port have been sub- ject to great peril in crossing the bar, and in withstanding the heavy gales outside. The Allen was the first to get a taste of it. She was out seven days in the ﬁrst gale, unable to cross the bar. The last affair was in connec- tioii with the Peabody and her crew, three of whom have been carried away on outgoing vessels, under thefollowing circiimstances; PilotJones having been appointed to the ship Annie H. Smith, bound to Cork; McDonald to -the A. D. Snow, bound to Liverpool; Blood to the Ncreus, bound t.o Portland. and Thomas Reddish to the City of Sydney, bound to Sydney via Honolulu. The three ships got under way and towed out, and the vessels cleared the bar about 5 p. m._. the Peabody following them with great diﬂiculty, owing to the tremendous gale and sea. Just before dark Pilot Blood backed his main yard. and was taken off with considerable risk, as it was blowingaliving gale at the time. He had thrown off all his heavy clothing, exp_ect.ing to have a swim for his life before getting on the boat. When he got alongside the boat the yawl was full of water, and both pilot and seamen were so nearly exhausted that the crew had to drag them aboard. After securing everything, the boat was headed for the other two ships,which were seen between the squalls, going off under lower top-sails; but they did not stop, and the supposition is that the Masters were unwilling to al- low the pilots to risk their lives in the terrible gale then prevailing, and carried them off in the hope of meeting some inward-bound vessel, and putting them aboard. This, however, is not likely to hap- pen, and the probability is that both men will have to go to Great Britain. started the steamer at about 10:30 in the evening, and went off in the gale without being seen at all by either the Peabody or the Curtis, both of which vessels were on the stations. Both crews state, however, that it would have been utterly impossible to have taken a pilot from any vessel any time after 7 p. m,, as a boat could not live in the heavy sea; and the pilot boats themselves, although under double-reefed forcsails all night, could do nothing but take care of themselves and endeavor to keep ‘ ‘their heads above water. ” Capt. Freeman started out- in the steamer Bclgic the following morning, and he was compelled to run the steamer down to Monte- rey, where he landed the same evening. Capt. Reddish will return from Honolulu, but the other men will undoubtedly go to Liverpool, leaving their families hereto await their return. A pilot’s life is not a very pleasant one at the best of times, and when we look at the above facts, we can not but say that they earn every cent that is dealt out to them under the law as it exists at present. Since writing the above, we have received a letter from an officer of the Beigic by Capt. Freeman, which stated that she shipped a tremendous sea on the San Francisco Bar, but sustained no damage; and from the time sneleft here uncﬁ her arrival at Monterey, V there was a most tremendous sea running, but evernhim went well. . I 'JUl)GE LYNCH IN HIS GLORY. The Way They Managed Hangings in the "cured, Stofelplaccd in the wagon and es- Capt. Reddish ~ would be made to save him at the foot gallows, but at the appointed’ hour emii procession moved up Fifteenth and across lots to the place of execut double cordon of armed men, with guns, formed a wide circle around lows, and the awful spectacle was co without a murmur in almost the stil death itself. , , vast crow before or since lined and covered the ‘ crest of that bluff‘. This was the most remarkable of all eciitions in Colorado. The long pm-3 capture, the rescue, the surrend transportation through a wilderness .3‘ for more than 1,000 miles by one in long and sharply contested trial, and . derly execution by an isolated coin‘ just struggling into existence, have p no parallel in history. Such thin s are; possible with the machinery of aw 1 myriad ofﬁcers backed by powerful acting in concert and harmony, but th incredible under such circumstances‘ rounded this case. December 7, 1860, Thomas R. Free killed by Patrick Watei's. Waters seat in the back part of a wagon on som and when they had gone but a very sh tance he placed the gun to the back».og,. man’s head and blew his brains out then drove oil‘ the road about 150 yards,~; ‘thicket of willows, within 300 or 4.00"y:i house, riﬂed the pockets, took oil‘ some? clothing and threw out the body in . Iowa. He then drove back to the .r down it four miles, where he unhitch; team and run the wagon down the b the river bottom; mounted one ho leaving the "other, started for the Stat or three days after, M. C. Fischcr’s train,coming ‘up the river,campcd no the wagon was abandoned and item men found it. It was smeared with I They trailed it behind one of theirw . and brought it to Denver, where i ‘:.; quickly recognized as Freenian’s. , _ was made and the fact that I<‘i'eein. Waters had gone down the river togcthe soon developed. W. T. Shortridge, as iii‘, was dispatched in pursuit of ‘Water had no trouble in trailing h1,m,aud at C wood Springs, Neb., captured him in’ He was brought back by the next coac reached Denver on Sunday, Decemberlil the evening of that day a committee oft or fourteen started down the river Withii ters to make a, search for Fi'eeman’s b Waters still denied his guilt or any know whatever of Frceman’s fate. As a la be wastlireatened with hanging, to wh, seemed as iiidifferent as before. Alar, thrown over a limb and a noose tie_ ‘end. At that Waters asked permi pray, which was granted, and ten in time given him. One man was deta, guard him. Waters walked off in woods, saying that he wanted to get sight of “them men.” At length, a ing seventy-ﬁve or a hundred he was imperatively told that he not be allowed to proceed any further he knelt down behind a large cottonwo began his prayer, which was protrac. an extraordinary, length. Everybod sufferiiig with cold. His devotions ha stopped and he was marched back dangling rope, still maintaining his inn ‘ as ﬁrmly as ever. His feet were tied to with a handkerchief; his arms pinion Early Days of Colorado. An Impromptu Scaffold Over the Very Spot of the’ Murder--Putting Death to a Vote. 1 ’ {From the Denver N ews.] Among the few people who came hither in 1858 was an elderly German named Biencroif. He was accompanied by three sons and a son-in-law named Stofel. They established themselves on Vasquez Fork, lived in a cabin or “dug-out,” and mined in the point of a high bar between the two creeks. April 7, 1859, the old man and two of his boys went out together to look for their cattle. VVhen they returned the other son was missing. The son-in-law acted so strange as to excite suspicion; some of their neighbors became in- terested; a search was instituted and young Bicncroﬂ‘ was found shot through the head. The body had been dragged some distance into the timber and thrown over behind a log from the usually traveled path. Stofel was ar- rested and brought to Auraria (West Denver) . The next day, April 8,- he was examined be- fore H. P. A. Smith, Acting’ County Judge, and committed for trial. Stofel admitted his crime, and said that he followed his brother- in-law all the way from the States for the pui- pose of killing him. There was no place for his safe-keeping and no court for his lLI‘Iztl,IlOl‘ was there any doubt of his guilt, so the peo- ple took the inatt'er in their own hands; held an informal deliberation and decided to hang him. A wagon and yoke of oxen were pro- :9 corted by the entire population to a large cot- tonwood that stood just north of the present intersection of Holladay and Tenth streets, where he was hanged. Noisy Tom, awell- kiiown character here at that time, acted as executioner‘. The tree was soon after out down. This was the only hanging ever done by the people, as a people, upon it tree. March 12, 1800, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, William VVest was shot and killed by Moses Young. Young put away his gun, crossed over the creek and walked iinconccrnedly along Lariiner street and disappeared. After the first rush to where VVest lay dead, every- body set out to look for Young. The town was searched and the country explored for miles in all directions. About sundown he was found covered up ina pile of harness in the loft of a liquor store. _Denvcr Hall, an immense gambling-house, with bar and res- tauraut in connection, then occupied the present site of the Elephant store and corral. Young was taken there, and a_ strong guard detailed to watch him over night. The next forenoon the people assembled in Denver Hall and organized a court in the form which was afterwards followed in all cases. There was 3 President 01' chief judge ﬁnd “V0 333°‘ hind his back in the same way; his coat; ciate judges. a secretary, sheriff Find twelve shirt unbuttoned and rolled down fro ii?‘ l111'01'9v 3“ 0f Whom were nommated and neck, but he never ﬂiiichcd until the elected by the people present at the time. A dropped upon his naked ShOu1de1.8_ person so chosen could be excused for cause,. wilted like 3 mg and had to be supp if the people deemed the cause a sufficient After a commlsive shudder 0,. two he excuse. Trial proceeded under rulings of out, “I211 tel” Oh, 1;” ten everyth the judges? the C439 “’em .t° the jury’ “’h° Placing him in one of the carriages he brought in averdlct of guilty. The_ people the part‘, back up t1,e,r;ver to Free‘-i were asked if they approved the verdict, and body_ The mm.de,.e,. and his victim -. a responsive “aye” ’answered._ The chief brought back to Denve,.th,,t day_ on judge pronounced sentence, which was that nesday’ December 19, 3 com.‘ was con the condemned be hung the next day between for his “ml; 1,, was Organized in the hours of 3 and 6 o’clockp._ m,, until dead. street, but the weather was cold and ~ The people were again asked if they approved proceeding to the trial in adjourned the Sentence» and 3331“ “”’Y°’.’ °“.me m ‘'3' Criterion, a variety theater, now the spouse. A strong guard was maintained dur- nial State s,,1o0n_ The fonowing ing the night. The next rnorningascatlold was presentment was made by the pmsec . erected exactly over the pool of blood that being the ﬁrs, time that such a formal, yet marked the spot where West was shot indulged in, down and died. The Jefferson B.angers , The People of Pikers Peak Gold Reg aricrliedt tgd mounted, appeared donuguard , Patrick W,,te,.s_ ‘ an a e proper ime escor e e con- . , demned man from Denver Hall to the place of .Th° 1:§é’x§’l1l;3le‘(’1futt1‘fheP(:i1§e (3), Eeeigeggl execution. The drop fell, and Moses Young $1011’:-D ember A D Y186O do ﬁn was launched into eternity at 4:21 o’clock in pggsgnt tﬁgt on m: ab;mt° the gbth of N “*3 ‘‘‘‘‘’"‘°°“° . - her A. D. 1860 at the said Pike’s Po’ July 29, 1860, James A. Gordon shot and R '. I P {rick Waters did mak killed _Jacob Gantz. Gordon was subject to 01;’l.%‘3:; &‘.“131lt‘°:) n one Thomas R E perioalgdsprees’ 1“ wmchhe beet“-De per- then and.t‘here being and him the said I fectly wild and desperate. Upon this occa- B Freeman with premeditated man“, 211318 f;e(§1;,zr;{;lt,g:§(il:§,léI)€,(:;:1hSa%l:I;t§0tS£a%1eéggﬂﬁlgég I3IlnlldI‘(lI]:i‘nalld slay, bontrary to all laws . Fran ei , u e s 0 was no ata . , ‘ 1., j . He had ﬁred his pistol in bar-rooms and had t “led t1"‘b5(§”1‘)‘;‘;] We:‘l30[1;°£‘,1;‘i‘(11“g“1]I)tg’ce“£b had driven all the inmates out of some houses ‘be‘:°e enothe holﬁs of 10 3 ‘lg’ mm 5 that he had invaded. On the niglitof the 20th T?) We rd.(_t “Id sentence v;,m,e‘q rove he entered a beer saloon on _the lower side of V06; Y)‘; “if; Igeople as mun]. Blglgre th Blake Street Bridge, near its .westcily end. of execution Waters made a mu co .. Gantz was sitting on a keg in the comet. t his um A “Hows was erected . Gordon asked him up to_drink. Givntz thanked ° 1_th“§C_t S°ide Otfthe river about W him and declined. This proceeding wfis re- Rfrtherebnd of Fmeenth Sheet Bridg pcated two or three times, when (xordon “ands and from it Waters was hang seized Gantz and pulled him up to the coun— {he dag’ mpoimed a “me before 3 0,cl0c~ W.“ “I?” takmg mm by-the I-mu‘.-of we head This was the last execution by’ the with his left hand, he with his iiglit_ placed th. ‘t of Colorado The W“ beg‘, his pistol to Gantz’s head and blew his brains f ,1? Pf‘.:w S rm and ‘them wag no 1». out. In the darkness Gordon escaped and _°',i°“t‘ it-big’ m_gt’Of the country Th,’ left town. He was subsequently tracked to :1“ ‘ V? 01‘, Pmized in 1861 and ljm, and Fort Lupton, and an effort was made to cap- - 0’-"b‘l.“§ dg‘ ‘ ture him there, but, mounted on a ﬂeet horse, 95”‘ 15 9 ° be dashed out through the guard and past the posse, and distanced them on the plain. Weeks passed before he was heard of again, ond then it was at Fort VVise (afterwards old Fort Lyon), on the Al‘kansu8. The pursuit was renewed by Acting Sheriff Middaugh, who took the coach to Leavenworth, and thence made his way to the southern border of Kansas, where he captured his man within sight of the line of the Indian Territory, while he was lying in the grass beside the trail, liolding his horse by the bridle, and al- lowing him to pick grass while he rested. Middaugh had to return througli Leaven- worth, at which place a crowd of people as- sembled and took Gordon with the iiitentioii of hanging him. But the authorities pre- vented that, and then refused to surrender him to Middaugh. The oﬁicer came back to Denver, procured all the autliority possible, together with letters to proiniiieiit citizens of Leavenworth; returned to that city where, after tedious delay and strong persuasion, Gordon was again delivered into his hands. It was September 28 when Middaugh de- livered his prisoner in Denver. The coach arrived in the morning, and the day was Fri- day. In the afternoon a court was organized in the usual manner. For some reason the court selected did not strike the niass of peo- ple favorably, and without proceeding fur- ter than the organization, it adjourned until 9 o’clock the next day. Gordon was placed in charge of a strong guard, who conducted him to a room in the Bayaud block, a rain- bling row of cheap frame houses on the ground now occupied by the Ruter block. During the night an attempt. was made to rescue Gor- don. One of the guards was overpowered and disarmed, and but for the timely arrival of re-enforcenients the effort would doubtless have been successful. Saturday the court was reassembled in the bottom at 9 o’clock. The three judges elected the day before re- signed, wliereupon A. C. Hunt was chosen presiding judge, and Win. Larimer, jr., and Wm. Person, associates. A wind and dust storm having sprung up the court was ad- journed to Wm. Dunn’s store-rooin, next door to the Trcmont House, in West Denver, where the crowd reassembled at 2 o’clock and the trial began. The testimony was very voluminous. The cxainiuatioii lasted until late in the night, when an adjournment was had until 9 o’clock Sunday morning. A few more witnesses were then examined, the case closed and the attorneys proceeded to sum up. The jury promptly returned a verdict of guilty. By this time an immense crowd of \.’i'. {V L? ;=._. THE NEVV KING OF ITALY Pliougli the Fourth Humbert, sumes the Title of King rluniberi. I4 irst. -~;='“ lCor. of the London Daily Ncws.l ROME, January 14.—Tlie last words 3 {V by Victor Emanuel to Humbert were th solemn admonition to live for Italy, and?’ were in keeping with the whole tenor‘ young man’s education and upbringiiig.-« The style assumed by the King of Ital excited reiuark, and it may be interesti, reziscencl so far in his ancestry as to be able to appreciate its ﬁtness. In the it of the rulers of Savoy we ﬁnd three bcrts. The first is l;luinbert of the Hand, who reigned from 1003 to 1056. believed to have been the son of 0th liam. Count of Burgundy, and nep Adalbert II, King of Italy. Some ;, toriaus distinguish between several bcrts, counts of different earldoms temporaries and neighbors of each Rivaz, for instance, says that Hit, of the White Hand was the fourth t’;,_ I-Iuinbert, Count of Belley. and of Aneig; Leutzbourg. On the other side, Lewis. rario would not accept this conjecture, fond anticipation of the Kingdom of" made out Humbert of the White Hand the founder of the house of Savoy. H0, sesscd the earldoms of Aosta, of Morianpﬁy Savoy, of Nyoii, of Belley and Salmoreu well as Chiablese and ’I‘a.rantasia-—all_t being now loft to Italy except Aosta. . Humbert II., surnamed the Reinfo reigned from 1092 to 1103. He was}! Catholic, or as the historian, Lewis Ciblf. says, “he made profession of the 3:, faith.” In 1004 he consigned to the of Ivrea the castle of San Giorgio in C-£tl.la= and various other strongholds possessed by Otho William, son of Adalbe King of Italy, who, according to ~Cib theory of the origin of the House of would have been his great-.great- father. This Prince caused money coined at Sizes, and the Susan money current for more thantwo centuries. ‘ tiuie commenced the crusades, were established in Italy, with cone presidents, and in 1099 the Catholics‘ quered Jerusalem. Humbert III, called the Blessed,’ ‘ we venerate,” says the_ Umta Cat _ “on our altars,” reigned in 1157 and d L. people had assemble". Thousands had come 1188. ‘He _was buried in Altacopl down from the mountains and in from the was in his days that liredeillc . surrounding country. Thejudges announced barossa warred against Pope A; the verdict from the balcony of the Tremoiit III, and _ was worsted; that V House and asked if it was approved. A la Brescia attempted to restorﬁ, Roman Republic, and that from the of the Lumbard cities sprung rAless He was beatiﬁed by_ Gregory KY1. i and the Church gloriﬁes him and 110 up as a model, “because he openly p the kingdom of heaven to that of ear embraced the inortiﬁcation of the cm!’ “We do not know,” says Don M the able conductor of the Umta 0; ~ “on what grounds the successor of Emanuel II calls himself to-dav Hill“ If no follow the series of the. H he should be called Humbert thunderous "aye” replied. Sentence was then pronounced that the condemned be hanged on the following Saturday, October 6, between the hours of 3 and 6 p. m. The long delay was asked to enable Gordon to settle up his business. The vast throng that ﬁlled the streets conﬁrmed the sentence without a dissenting voice. The prisoner was removed to a little brick building on the south side of Larimer street, between Tenth and Eleventh, and placed under a double guard day and night. Then began the circulation of peti- tions for a reprieve. Great efforts were H I. made to create sympathy for the young he commence a new series man. After two or three days it none of the preceding Hiimbeéﬂ leaked out that a. desperate effort was planned King, but _all Were 00“ for his rescue. Then, just in the dusk of the evening, he was placed in a close carriage and taken to the corner of Fifteenth and Holiday streets, where, in the third story of the City National Bank building, he was kept until the hour of execution. But few knew of his whereabouts. On the 6th of October another of Humbert, leaving history t0 9 ‘First’ when the ‘Second’ shallyhhlwl just as in France Napoleon Wu _ ‘First’ only after the ‘Third, had. the sceptrs. In this way Charles *' ing been the only King of that new ordinal numeral, and is neither ﬁ. nor third. We should be better I the new King called himself E, i . scaffold was erected in the edge of Cherry Creek bottom, where Gredler’s stood. A strong guard was enrolled, on foot and ,therewasany sign of I mounted. because it was expected that if an attempt J order that he may ottencr third.” ‘ .
Show less

Title: St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 30, 1878
Date: 1878-01-30
Text: $1. iiuuis (6 0112‘ lb emutrat. SWFOL. 3--NO. 4 0 THE BOOT AND SHOE TRADE : We keep, perhaps, the largest Stock of BOOTS and SHOES in St. Louis, certainly the best class of goods to be found anywhere. sell prin- clpully for cash, though will extend credit to perfectly good and prompt Manufacture ourselves at our Prison Factory, a large portion of our stock, consisting of Men’s and Boys’ Kip and...
Show more$1. iiuuis (6 0112‘ lb emutrat. SWFOL. 3--NO. 4 0 THE BOOT AND SHOE TRADE : We keep, perhaps, the largest Stock of BOOTS and SHOES in St. Louis, certainly the best class of goods to be found anywhere. sell prin- clpully for cash, though will extend credit to perfectly good and prompt Manufacture ourselves at our Prison Factory, a large portion of our stock, consisting of Men’s and Boys’ Kip and Calf Boots. Plow Shoes and Brogans.VVon1en’s and Misses’Kip and Calf Shoes, etc., etc.; all hand-niade,very superior and cheap; cheaper and better than East- parties. ern-made goods can be had. Close Buyers for Retail Trade Solicited to examine Stock and Prices. In these tight times there is no friendship in trade, and Re- tailers must buy the Best Goods for the Least Money. BUCK, MCCOUN & CO. 410 and 412 NORTH FIFTH STREET. EUROPEAN CON FUSION. ...... .. .. .................._.._..._-_.._—- The Turkish Peace Commission- ers Remain Silent. ,_ . ...._—.._..—_-_.——..Jt_.._._.-.- Ilussians Continue to Concentrate at Adrianople. Appalling Misery from the Bosporus to Salonica. H The Difficulty in Maintaining Or- der at Constantinople. UNERWEAR H o simn RY At Greatly Reduced Prices. Our Stock is the Largest in the city, and contains desir- able goods of all kinds, from medium to the ﬁnest manu- factured. WELSON BROS» 408 N.- Fourth street, St. Lohis. 67 & 69 Washington st.,' Chicago. 69 & 71 Fourtli st., Cincinnati. ALMUSTA innit. from Catarrli. EFFECTEI) BY SANFORU8 RADECAL month ofJu'nc. 1825. wuirrkkuuis SUGAR-URED SPECIAL NOTICE. ,‘ RES]-I Sausages of all kinds. prepared Sausage oins. Share , , Also eef at prices to suit the times. at Wliit'taker’s New Market House. corner Seventh and Carr streets. Meat. Pork 1',‘-(lasts. Chop§. Tender! Ribs. Sgiced l’ig‘s Feet. Head Cheese. etc. .etc. ,cho_ice HAMS. SOLE AGETS FOR THE UNITED STATES 4 Also Agen1sforMAR’l‘ELL & CO. (JOGNAC, and ESUHENAUER & C0. B()It.DEAUX. Mar hlls ” S _._T \. 7'5‘. .5 ” J Ki A‘ II cdy or all liemale Complaints, price $1.50 per bottle. '1 he 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- Inen. Sold by druggists. Craefcnlierg 00., 56 Reade St, N. I. To the Steam-Unis of St. Louis: SJOEIBARE REQUESTED to attend ameetliuz: of MANUFACTURERS’ ASSOCIATION, to be held on Tliursday, the 31st day of January. at 8 o’clock p. m., in the Directors’ Room of Mercantile’ Library Hall, to take action on the bill now pending in the Municipal Assembly, on the question of Boiler * es . GERARD B. ALLEN. President. CHARLES BELCIIER, Secretary, AND 4 vertiser ,;.: should have before making contracts either with the papers or through Agents. It contains lists of papers, :3’ ' prices, circulations, and much other matter of value .1; whiolrwiu save time and ‘money to those seeking in- 4; formation about. or making contracts for Newspaper _,—‘l Advertising. Send address on postal card, and this ,-~;’ sh’. book will be forwarded ca ofckcrge. =4 '-M .-I - v" M" "»~ - t V.‘ . PILES... D.’ IV. S. _VVortman & Co., 906 Pine street. St. Louis. })ositI_vely cure Piles without knife,’ ligature or pain. Patient can attend to business. No charge un ess cured ; pay all expenses if they fail; 2-uaramee five years. Refer to Dr. J. H. McLean, known all over thv United States and ‘Europe; Drs. Mclieliops and Eames. leading: dentists of St. Louis;- James I-“De. 'M.._A. Wolff: Fraiili Sllal)lel§-‘Ill. wholesale hard- ware. ‘Main street; Hon. J. B. Ilcuderson. ex-U, s, Seiiatorfl J H. Stickle, Agent N. W.Ins.Co.,st_. Louis? ohn Bentley. Agent Ill. 0. R.’ R.; Edw. M39-(L J1‘-a Jeweler. Fourth street; L. Billon, Wig- (()3t0h-(;r(S3f«tDt- Jerry Wood, steamer Mimic- OAK LAWN RETREAT, FOR TI-I13 I_'lX"S.A.].\'."IEl- ACKSONVILLIC, lLL.-—Founded 1872. Special inducements for nervous invalids needing re- tirement. assiduous attention, and most agreeable surroundings. Under superintendcnce of AND ‘ new MCFARLAND, M. D., ICE 2 A0 1‘o Kg ICE 2 2 ICE 2 i i {SERCPI ANT from Wisconsiii will meet persons row Jag wish_ to contract for Ice this day and to-mor-. at Oar Oﬂ{‘c3elY5'(3)g -Sl)t:tV:C1ellt‘2 antd 5 }0I‘cloc1klp.in.. . J. .e'ul sree. ewsiesto purchase it-good second-band set of ice tools. st_'Loui g{g?ES, BROTHER & CO. GARTSIDE GOAL CO DEALERS IN Alma [}il1‘lliiiili.i1li.. at Big litih Goa _ No. 213 Chestnut Street A_________,_________________ 9 Notice. HE SECOND NATIONA ‘ T located at St. Louis, IlllILl£%1€aIIie 0; St‘ L°31iB. closing up its affairs. All note-hold 0 Missmm‘ is crtidfiltolrs' of said association are inii-'}iai3§‘é‘n§"’§” 1101 e t ttl . Fe‘ V the 38S0C?3l})lIOeII(:g)‘r pll:;’iii(grf:.and ‘emu claims against A 3,. mm’ January 9'18%..s. CHARLOT. Cashier. how inucli medicine I have taken, during for relief. and to try every remedy that promised it. thin skin, tinged‘ with blood and matter. was so sick. mentally and bodily. tl1_at I wished to die. prostrated for weeks at for relief. bona tide proof of my sufferings. have not gone to the end of the cliaptcr. be told. In .‘%r-ptomlieiu ‘ RADICAL Cum: ron C.i'r..\I>.nII. to use itthan my symptoms (lhal’l_9’9(l. throat. it cleared my head. It cleared my mind. fore given me by doctors had done. cine those who have known me for years can testify. would not (?XL'.llzi.ll.‘£0 the good it has done me for the whole world and all it contains. My meinory. whicl‘. was nt air] all atone. has returned again, and 1 could tell of afiiictions 1 have endured. too great. for some people to credit. I can, with a clear coiiscicnco and the stroiigest faith. attest to this on the Holy Bible. God bless the man that foundout this remed_v. SA.\iUl~'1L SPIN NEY. Meadow Vale. Annapolis County, Nova Scotia. November 23, 1877. SW01-l.N TO BEl*‘OItE ME, This 23d day of November. 1877. I G-E(,)RGl'C MUNRO. Justice of the Peace. reproach. Rev. W. A. J. Blakency,‘ Nictaw. N. S. Rev. Obed Parker. Melvorn Square N. S. Rev. Wm. E. Hall. Melvcrn Square. N. S. (3..-or,<.re Munro, J. I’.. liiiigston. N. S. Wilson VV. Grey. Meadow Vale. N. S. Jacob Nelly, J. P., Meadow Vale, N. :3. _Each paclzaire of Sanford‘s Radical Cure contains Dr. Sa11l‘Ord’s linproved Inlialing Tube. with ‘full di- rections for use in all cases. Price $1. For sale by all wholesale and retail dr1iggis_ts throughout. the United Sta res and C_anada.s. VVEEKS & l.’OT'l‘EIt, General Aarents and WholesaleI)-i‘ti,e;p:ists, Boston. Mass. ' - = , HELPLESS : . ,. y _ With Rlieumatisin. ' T1118 is to certify that I have used COLL1Ns’s VOL- TAIC PLAS'I‘ERS for Pthcuinatisni, and found them- a great relief. inatic irever, which left me helpless. The pain in'my back was so great that I could not be moved or lifted. — I wore :1. Collins" Voltaie l~’1a.ster two weeks. and the pain and soreness were all gone. I could be moved witlmut suffering. The reliefl experienced was won- d°"‘“1- - .. '. JULIA A. PIERCE. :‘m. V‘ ‘ul1l€l.lll5t0ll, Annapolis County, N. .3. August 30, 1877. Be careful LO obtain COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLAS'i‘F.R. a combination of Electric and Voltaic Plates. with a highly medicated plaster. as seen in the above cut. Sold by all Whole- sale and Retail Drugaists throughout the "United States and Canadas, and by VVEEKS & POTTER, ijroprietors. Boston, Mass. Choirs, Singing Schools, Societies SHOULD USE The Salutation (,,.§i§,,.), or Zion (...§i;.z.), or The Encore (,..$..7.i".‘_.’z.),, or - Perkins’ Singing School p.;'if-3.5552,), or Johnson’s Chorus Choir Instruction Book( $12 per doz. - The first two are first-class Church music L. O. Emerson and W. O. Perkins. and havk<)3oi3)1}1{1l‘i]i)I3: structive courses. The last three are ﬁtted especially for Singing Schools by the very best talent. Now for a spirited VVinter and Spring Singing Class! Also give new interest to the year’s practice, by cettinzr up one of our 40 CANTATAS. (Send for circulars.) Five of them are: Belshazzar. . . Buiicr1ielr1.$1 25 Don Munio, . . D11i1eyB11cl.150 .ioseph’s Bondage-,Cha[lwici{, 1 25 Prodiga|Son, . . . S1111iva11.125 WalpursisNightiieiiielssohn. 80 Belshazzar and Joseplvs Bondage are dramatized and are splendid musical dramas. ' OLIVER nrrsou & 00., Boston. 0. ll. Ditson & Co., 843 Broadway, N. Y. $500 REWARD. ' UDGE W. L. MAYO came to St. 0 - - Q at the Laclede Hotel, on the ii.oiiiiiiii§‘o'}"-,‘f§i,"’§,,‘}}{ inst. . and was last seen on the O. and M. train at Re- lay House. at the eastern approach to the St. 1 01113 Bridge. at about 75). In. on the same day lrfvjn bought a ticket. an was on his way. to Olm-y° ﬁt 1% is supposed he was taken from the platform of.the car, while passin , froth one car to the other, - at that Doint. by some up nown parties,and foully dealt with in some manner. He is a lame. portlv man 5 feet 11 lllCll€S to 6 feet highwveitzhs about220 pounds ssyearg of age. hair thin. mixed with gray. clean’ shaved high forehead. full. large mouth. dark hayel eyes’. were when last seen a dark blue sack coat and vest‘ of the same 1naterlal,lightisl1 pants with dark stri e running up and down. tall black silk hat. p 0 Five Hundred Dollars will be paid for the recover? of his body, or for in- f,;>1;i(;ir2:3,l%<))‘I)iul‘y;'liiicl: will lead to the discovery of his For uri. ier n ormat'on . ll ‘ James McDo_nough. Chief o§aI’oli)(:r:>.LeW1S St. Louis, January 28, 1878. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCIJ: , ISSOURI STATE M1 tn 1 F‘ . surauce (‘)£7>m anﬁ, oi SE LOll?l‘l.eS.:;_d Marme In IRECTORS-- -. . a a , E. , , Smith, s. M. Edgell, H. SI:gTurII1I?3r, kdoiyniliiig I535},-3° B. W. Alexander, (2. S.SG-Iﬁeelﬁy), James Kainie. ' GELL, Prcslden . - F. B. HOMES, Secretary. L , Office: Chamber of Commerce, Rooms Nos. 126 and ,, 128.‘ Entrance from Chestnut street. RISKS taken only in the citv and county, of St. Louis Mayo. or DR. JACKSON"S INDIAN EYE SALVE is an almost infallible remedy __ » for eve curable form of disease of the - _ eyes, s e and pleasant to use-. Sold every- wheres at 25 cents. Collins Brothers, Second and Vine. t. Louis, Azenil. Scntbymail. ~ Fifty-two Years a Sulferer A WONl)EP.FUL CURE CURE. HIS may certify that I have been a su bject of. that terrible disease Catai-rli of the Head and ’.l‘hi-oat, for some ﬁfty-two years. caused by taking cold in the The attack at that time was so severe that the doctor and my friends thought I must «lie. For years and years I have been so sick that life has been a burden to myself and friends. It is use- less for me to say howxnany doctors I have tried, all these years of endless suf.i'e.i'iiig. but those who sufi’(=r as I have sni’1'erc<l will know that I never ceased to look I have discharged from my head and nose a sort of ]1»g§ to 2 inches l_<)11.£.":. and from my threat a sort of yellow crust. mixed with blood, as large as a large bean. I and verily lll0ll2.’llt 1 was dying at times. I was often .a time. and during one of these severe attacks. I walked to theﬁ-ivcrls edge with the intention of drowning lll)'i’s'(Elf.'l‘-$0 little d'id"l. hope Now. S118, title may seem incredible to you and others, but a great part of the time I can give you I tirinly believe I it can not lR7Ii. I beizan the use of SANI~‘oI:r)‘s No sooner did I be.~ri'n It cleared riiy’ t 0 crate-d on my sys em in a wav that nothing ever be- llow rapidly I improved underthe influence of this wonderful medi- Aud now. sirs. to make a long story short, 1 will I This is to certify that Samuel Spiiiney. Esq., is an old and_i'espected cIt.1z_en of Annapolis County. His revsntation as an lll)l‘i§.’,”lll. and truthful man is beyond In April. 187:}. I was taken with Ilhcu- ' Eastern Affairs Cause a. Quarrel Among- the English Liberals.’ The People of Greece Fiercely Ex- asperated. Displeasu-re Manifesied by the Pope—For- eign Flashes. Turkey. Tllll‘. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. LONDON, January 29.—-Advices from Co nettin- tinople, up to 7:30 last night, say there is no news yet from the Turkish plenipotentiaries. ARMY MOVEMENTS. The concentration of Russians at Aclrianople continues. Scouts have arrived near Chorlu, about seventy miles west of Constantinople. Suleiman Pasha is at Boulair. Mehemet Ali is at Constaiitiiiople, but returns to Chatalja immedi- atclv. IRON-CLADS IN BESIKA BAY. There are ten British iron-clads in Ber.-ika Bay. The Egyptian garrison has evacuated Bayazid and rcteatcd to Vania. , TIIIEVING REFUGEES. The '1‘ui'kisb Government is having‘ dillicultv to maintain order at. the capital. Among‘ the tens of thousands of refugees from Roumclia are many armed Caucasians. These have already plun- dered Luleh, Bourgas, Chorlu and Rodusto, and other towns, and are now ﬂocking into Constan tinople laden with booty. The Government wishes to disarm them and send them into Asia. but it is doubtful whether they will be able to do so. APPALLING MIS12-RY prevails from the Bosporus to the Gulf of Salo- niea. The whole coast is crowded with terriﬁed Mohainmedans, seeking transportation across the Straits. Hundreds are ]'lCl‘lSilll)2' from cold, hunger and exhaustion, and no succor is possible until the panic and confusion in the capital have abated. ' '1‘l?.RRlBL.'i‘. EXCITEMENT AT ATIIENS. ATHENS, January ‘29.——Horrible threats auainst the ex-Ministerial traitors. as they are called ,are heard on all sides, and scarcely less violent against the King. The people of the country are furiously exasperated. Saturday’s move- ment was a _§,1'(3llLllll0 expression of the popular feeling, but since then it has become a political nianeuver. ' .. -' BLOODSIIED FEARED. It is said that Gruivas, ex-Minister, is organi- zinga revel-ut.ion.or civil war, and it is feared there may be much blood shed. The Chamber passed almost unanimously 3. vote approving the measures of the Government. Tricoup‘:s made a speech , which had a good elfect, pointing out the evil impression the conduct of the riotcrs would produce in Eurobe.. PURELY A PAP.'.l‘Y QUESTION. LONDON, January 29.-—"l‘he vote of the supple- mentary estitnnte has become purely a party question, and the Liberals will contest it as such and accept the result of the decision as decisive. Lord Derby, last nizht,-in opposing Lord Strain- edeu’s resolution, that opposition to any occupa- tion of Constantinople would not be a breach of neutrality, very strouxrly intimated his personal conviction that the temporary Russian occupation of Constantinople would furnish no ground for British interference. ~ ORDER RESTORED AT ATHENS. Advices from Athens. up to last niirht, say: Order has been re-est-abiisiied, but the exaspera- tion of the people is increasing. Their disposition is very war-like, and many volunteers are cross- ing the frontier. PANIC IN THE COTTON TRADE. - The Echo says: There is a; great panic in the cotton trade ofBlackburn, on account of the fear of a prolongation or the extension of the Eastern war, which has hitherto greatly depressed the cotton manufacture. Should the crisis continue, the mill-owners will attempt a reduction of ten per cent on the wages of the operatives. NO INSURRECTION IN CRETE.- LONDON, January 29.-In the House» of Com- mons, this afternoon, the Under Foreign Secre- tary said that.Ci-etc is not in a state of insurrec- tion. butis much disturbed. THE BUMORED ALLIANCE. Sir Statlbrd Northcote said he had no knowledge of an alliance between Russia, Germany and Austria for a partition of Turkey. Regarding one of these Powers, he has strong reason to doubt that it has entered into any alliance. A few weeks or months would probably prove this. The Chancellor, in his statement last night in the House, declared that Austria coincided with Great Britain. LIBERAL DISSENSIONS . LONDON, January ‘.20.——It is rumored in the lob- by of the House of Commons that the Marquis of Hartington, a Liberal leader. has refused to move an amendment to the credit vote, and the duty devolves on Forster. This is likely to occasion a split In the Liberal party. A HOSTILE AMENDMENT. William Edward Forster, a Liberal, gave notice of an amendment to the vote of credit Thursday. It is doubtless a hostile amendment, agreed upon by the Liberal leaders. RUMORS CONCERNING THE ABMIBTICE. LONDON, January 29.--A correspondent at Vi- enna telegraphs among the rumors current is one that no regular armistice will be concluded, but that immediately after the arrival of the Grand Duke Nicholas, with Turkish plenlpotentiaries and General Ignatieff, in Adrianople, deﬁnitive peace negotiations will be entered into on the basis of preluninaries accepted by the Ports. There is nothimz improbable in this. Preliminary questions are so eeneral and elastic that they will only receive their real signiﬁcance by their deﬁnition in the ﬁnal peace instrument, as they may be made inﬁnitely harder - than they are already, or else toned down, so as to leave to Turkey the semblance of existence as a European power. He would be a bold man who would new venture to cﬁirm what will ulti- mately be the strict purposes of Russia. Whether she will aim at a radical solution or merely pre- pare the way for it. much will, doubtless, de- pend on the course of pourparles with individual powers which seem to be going on Simul. taneouslv with negotiations with Turkey. Whether Russia may think it more advantageous to crush Turkey or protect her, an armistice with a. ﬁxed date would certainl_v be more in the way than i that sort of tacit suspension of hostilities which seems for a moment to exist, but which Russia may put an end to any moment she likes. INBURRECTION IN TIIESSALY .- "ATHENS. January 2-9.--The Turks attacked a band, of Thessalian insurgents on Mount Pition, , and were repulsed with a loss of sixty. The loss ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3o,__i878. (/2 o Pll-ICE IrI_v_E CENTS. W ____.n _.._..:.......... of the insurgents was triﬂing. Insurrection has begun in the district of Armyroa, in Thessaly. PAllLlAMl3N’l‘AllY l’I{OCEEl)lNGS IN ENGLAND. LONDON, January 29.—-In the House of Com- mons to-day, Mr. Lowther, Under Secretary for the Colonial Department, read a dispatch dated Cape Town, January 8th, stating the Gaika rebel- lion is spreading, and that its suppression is im- probable bciore the arrival of re-cnforcemeuts. Colonial levees arc"goiug ahead slowly. 1«‘OusrItn’s AMENDMENT‘. _ The following is the text of Forster-’s amend- ment: Having been informed in the Queen's speech that the conditions on which her M8368- ty’s neutrality is based have not been infringed by eimerbelligerent, and having since received noinformation sufficient to justify it departure from the policy of neutrality and peace, the House sees no reason for adding to the peoI>10’3 burdens by voting additional supplies. W NOT so. The Press Association authoritatively contra- dicts rumors originating in the lobbies of Par- liament of disseusions in the Liberal party. 'l‘0~ day's meeting was thoroughly unanimous. Foss- ter moves his amendments so that Lord Hurting- ton may wind up the debate. “Urgent;-whims” are out, and it is expected that the division will call out the largest vote known for years. ' ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE. LONDON. January ‘.29.-Additional correspond- ence rxtiativc to the Eastern question is publish- ed, which contains the following: Lord Derby, telegraphing to Lord Loftus, Embassador at St. Petershurg, January 28,, states that Count Sellou- vulotf that afternoon communicated a telegram from Prince Gortschakoﬁ‘, authorizing him to at- ﬁrm-categorically that the Russian Government considered the passage of men-of-war through the Durdanelies and Bosporus a European ques- tion, which they did not intend to settle by them- selves. IGNATIEFF. BUCIIAREST, January 29.—Geu.' Ignatloﬂ‘ has arrived here with an autograph, letter from the Czar to Prince Charles of Iloumama. It is feared that the Czar refuses to abandon his claim to I-toumania and Bessarabla. _V ‘ _ THE CAUSE OF DELAY. VIENNA, January 29.—A special from Constan- tinople says the delay in signing conditions of peace is attributed to the I’orte’s opposition to the temporary occupation ofioonstautinople. . . ’ AUS'I‘RIA'S OBJECTIONS. A Vienna correspondent says he can state posi- tively that Austria does not object to moderate territorial aggrandizement‘ of Sex-via and Monte- nc9:ro. ’ -A correspondent at Berlin says itis reported that Count Andrassy has already informed Prince Gortschakoft‘ oi Austria's objection to Russian peace conditions, stating at the same time that ‘ Austria WO“Llld never accept the extension of.Bu1- garia so as to include Phillipopolis and Adrian- ople . OFFICIALLY DENIED . LONDON, January 29.—’l‘ho Stauzclard officially denies that the Colonial Sccretaryship has been otfercd to Lord Landon. ‘ DFCLINED. The Queen olfcred to confer the Order of the G-a1'te1'On Lord Beaconsﬁeld, but the honor was declined. TRAIN SERVICE. A Berlin dispatch says it is reported from War- saw that the managers of railway companies’ of- Western Russia were recently summoned to St. Petersburg to confer relative to the organization of the train service to Prussian Baltic poi-ts,iu the event of Russian Baltic ports being blockaded by the English ﬂeet. N0 DOUBT OF IT. A St. Petersburg correspondent sends the fol- lowing: There is no longer’ any doubt there has been what is called here a little misunderstand- ing between St. Petersburg and Vienna. Aus- tria, it seems, expected that conditions of peace would be submitted to a European congress, or at least communicated for approval to mem- bers of the triple alliance. Her suspicions were amused by Russia's extreme reserve. When this misunderstanding occurred, the Russian Embassador at Vienna, _\vlig,i_‘ was on furlouxluwas ordered to return to his "°'pos_t, and took ex- planations and assurances by which it. was ‘hoped that the little misunderstanding would be completely, removed. Whether his etforts were successful has not yet transpired, but there is reason to believe they had not the instantaneous effect which was anticipated. O A SPECIAL FROM PERA. says thatodessa is named as -the place for the signing of peace conditions, hence the expecta- tion that the Grand Duke; Nicholas would pass with his escort through ,Constantinople. The same correspondent says he has been told, as a possible explanation of delay in the signing of peace preliminaries, that the order to sign was telegraphed to Sbipka via Vienna and Bucharest, and would thence go . to Kesanlik by courier, who might take some hours if he found that thepeace delegates had started for Adrian- ople, for his journey thither‘, and might occupy two or three days. OF SECONDARY IMPORTANCE. ' A Vienna correspondent; telegrapiis: Whether preliminary conditions have been signed or not has become of purely secondary importance. The Porte, at any rate, has approved them, and, ac‘- cordini-; to all accounts, is quite ready to accept almost anything else which the Czar may propose, merely to prevent the Russians from executing their threat of marching on Con- . stantinople. The population of the capital is ‘kept in a constant state of alarm by daily rumors spread by those in the interest of Russians,of the project of Turks to burn the town, blow up the Mosque oi Soﬁa, and make a general massacre of Christians and foreigners before retiring to Asia. It looks very much as if all further steps in the negotiations with the Turks would in a. great measure be made dependent upon the inter- change of communication nmongptiie Powers. THE Mrsrmuous DELAY , in the sig'natui'e of preliminaries may have been prompted by a wish to see the view Europe would take of the matter before proceeding further. THE LATEST I«‘nOI.I ATHENS. A dispatch from Athens, dated Tuesday, says tranquillity reigns here to-day, the :rigorous measures of Sunday having sobered the populace. Many volunteers are leaving for Thessaly, and it . seems not impossible that Government will sup- port the movement. AUSTRIA RI;sOLU'rE. A Vienna dispatch says Austria's refusal to an- nex Bosnia and Herzegovina is conﬁrmed on ministerial authority. Count Andrassy will sanc- tion no measure caieulated directly or indirectly to bring about the ruin of the Ottoman Empire. This resolute attitude of Austria within the last few hours has, in a certain measure, been made known to Russia by Count Andrassy, as well as Lord Derby, in the form of the identical note. A GALLLIPOLI DISPATCH, dated Tuesday evening, says Baker Pasha has just arrived with 5,000 men . England. V THE CORN TRADE. _ . LONDON. -3511111111‘)? 29.—-The Mark Lam Express review of the British corn trade says there is no improvement in the condition of home grown wheat on olfer, either in Mark Lane or country markets, but oﬁ'e1'ings have“ been more liberal, and the reserve with which buyers operated tended to reduce the prices Is to 2s per quarter fonall but afew samples of line dry corn, for which sellers were not disposed to acceptlower rates. _In London especially the trade has been excessively dull for Entrlisii and foreign Wheat._ _ and there, appears to be llitle n1'0ba.b1l1tv o_f an increased animation. The _uncerta_mty of political aﬂairs is becoming wearisome. Until itis deﬁnitely known what the action oftlie country.is to be in regard to the position in the East, it IS almost hopeless to attempt to direct attention to the probable fu- ture course of the grain trade. Atpresent pa- ciﬁc rumors are in the ascendant, and millers, where holding small stocks, have only bougutto meet immediate wants. The country demand has moved within the narrowest lixiiits, so that hold- i . porary suspension of obligation of the French -week, both committed suicide. "When Major Walsh left, Sitting Bull, Little ers have been severely ti-led m_ maintaining ﬁrm- ness. which has been 1'urtlIersuul.:en by m'ore‘l1b- eral arrivals of wheat and maize. '.l‘,-he mild sea- son hifherlo has been adverse to tellers. as ‘Im- ports of foreign wheat have undc:i‘g0W3 bl“ “me diminution. Should prices rally, the cause of improvement can only 110 , °x3"’°“3‘i from political inﬂuences in limited busmessllilss‘ ing. l)uring the past week a. decline of ls Del’ quarter has taken place on all varieties of foreign wheat. White mixed American maize, 0f‘Wlll0ll arrivals have been liberal. has given way 011 to :1 quarter. On Friday the market opened with some signs of excitement. For a short time free sale was experienced, but soon after llllddﬂf D9300 rumors were circulated and the demand stopped- Thero was, however, some revival of firmness at the close of the market, and 6-1 of H10 33011110 was recovered. France. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. PARII5, January 20.--The Senate on Monday unanimously approved the bill renewing the tem- Mint to coin any silver taken thither during" the dissension . Leon Say, Minister of Finance. Said the measure was made necessary US’ We Am9"" can situation, international ‘commerce with In- dia and the condition of the German money mar- ket, and that the Latin monetary standard would have to be discussed and settled hereafter. In this view M. oe Parieu, an eminent statesman and Senator from Cantal, agreed, while urging the speedy adoption of gold standards. Italy. THE POPE ON HIS DIGNITY. LONDON, January 29.--A Reine dispatch says the Pope is preparing an allocution against Rus- sia for persecution of the Church in Poland and against King Humbert on his accession to the throne for the assumption of the title of King of Italy. The Queen of Portugal, daughter of the late King Victor Emanuel and the Pope's zod- daughter, is refused admission to the Pope be- cause she is residing at the Quirinal. Germany. TWO SUICIDES. LONDON, January 29.—-German newspapers state that J. & G. Ritterliausen, Hamburg, cotton importers, whose failure was announced last Cuba. A FAILURE. HAVANA, January 29.—-Nicanor, Troucoso 85 Co., general commission house, failed; liabili- ties unknown, but said to be very heavy. SPOILING FOR A FIGHT. The Imprisoned -Warriors at Fort. Leavenworth Anxious to Meet Sitting Bull. ' Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . V LEAVENVVORTH, Ks., January 29.—-The Nez Peifces vrarriors now conﬁned at Fort Leaven- worth are very anxious to march against Sitting Bull, and have stated that if they are armed they will ﬁght with the whites and against Sitting Bull to the bitter end. The news to the eifect that Sitting Bull has crossed the Canadian line. and is in the United States, has ﬁred them up, and they are eager to go. The warriors under imprisonment at Fort Leavenxvorth number eighty-four, and are the ﬂower of the tribe. -. Sitting Bull Still in Canada. HELENA, MONT. , January 29.—-,-The Independent publishes the’ following: Major Walsh, of the Northwest Mounted Police, Conimandant. of Fort $15155-at M v Walsh,» Canada. near which Sitting Bull and other hostile Indians are now located, arrived in Helena. to-day,.eiglit days out from Fort Walsh. Knife. and titty-live lodges were at the east end of. Police Post, Cypress Mountains, where they intended to remain during the winter. The night before leaving, Major Walsh received a message from . Sitting Bull, saying he had heard I the Americans were com- in to fight him and his people; that they were tired of blood. and would move nearer the Police Post. He desired Major Walsh to speak to the White Mother for him. Spotted Eagle sent him a message at the same time. say- ing he was awaiting the arrival of l60.lodges of his people who were coming; from Spotted Tail Agency; tiiat if they would obey the requirements of Malor Walsh they could remain, and if not they must. go by, and he, too, would move to Cypress Mountains. it is not improbable these latter are the Indians reported to Gen. Mules. Maj, Walsh says that at no time since his arrival has Sitting l$ull’s camp cross,ecl_t_he line on to American SO11. .He has me-ssuges“ . from -iiiitn since the Terry Commission returned. Their movements acro.-..~3 the line without his knowledge would be impossible, ind he would promptly advise Gen. Gibbon in that event. The Sioux camp is now scattered. Spotted Eagle,with 100 lodges, is at Pinto Butte. and others are scat- tered along the White Mud River and in the Wood mountains, where buﬂ‘aio are plenty. His con- dition is irreconcilable with warlike intentions. Col. McLeod, commander of the mounted police, is here, and corroborates the above.. No cred- ence has been attached here to the rumors of Sit- ting Bull having crossed the line. Maj. Walsh's statements are deemed in the highest degree trustworthy. FALLEN FORTUN us. 0 One of the Oldest Coinmission Firms in Virginia. Suspends. V Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. RICHMOND, VA... January 29.——'I‘yler's Sonsdo 00., one of the oldest and most popular commis- sion ﬁrms in _this city have failed. They dida large grain business with Maysville, Ky,, and oti1er_0hio River towns. This failure was a great surprise, and up to the last they could have bor- rowed all the money they wanted. At a meeting of creditors, to-day, it was ascertained that Ty- ler could pay 331/, cents. All the other houses here bavmsr commercial intercour‘se with the West, seem to be perfectly sound. Courtney & Powell, a large dry goods Iirm, has just suspend- ed. Liabilities heavy. Bates, the Borrower. BOSTON, January 29.—Benjamin E. Bates, late reasurer of the Lcwiston (Maine) Mills, it is found, upon examination of his books, diverted to hi: own use $200,000, borrowed for the corpora- tion, giving his own obligations therefor. Mr. Bates was reputed very wealthy, and it may be that his estate will meet. all his obligations. ELECTRIC FLASHES. HENRY MILLER, Vice President of the bank of Mills & Co. , Sacramento, died yesterday. . CAPT. -GEN. JOVELLAR liberated forty-seven prisoners from the Havana fortress the day of the marriage of Kine; Alfonso . ' AT Baltimore, Mrs. Marcy, wife of Gen. R. B. Marcy, Inspector General of the United States Army, died yesterday, after a brief illness. BISHOP MCLARAN, in charge of the Episcopal Diocese of Quincy,’ has called a special Conven- tion at the Cathedral, for the 26th of February, to elect at. Bishop in place of Dr. Harris, declined. A SAVANNAH, a dispatch says the San Jacinto with aporiion of the Western excursionists ar- rived yesterdav morning. Twenty-six of the party remained in Iavana and twenty stopped at St. Augustine. THE Steamship Alice Otto, from Liverpool, re- ports passing in latitude 47.43 north, longitude 16.35 west, Norwegian bark Vision of Egensund waterlogged and abandoned; had foremast stand- ing; cargo deals. "l‘I-IE schedule or J. Dunning.ﬂJr., Wall street, New York, dealer in commercial papers who has made an assignment for the beneﬁt of- creditors.was ﬁled yesterday,1iabilities $1,854,000; assets consist mainly of notes. . AT a meeting of the creditors of Tolle, Co. , of Cincinnati, who recently failed, a prop- oposition to pay thirty-five cents on the dollar was made by the attorney for the company. The net assets will reach $155,000. A MASS-MEETING in favor of rcmonetizing sil- ver, which was to have been held in New York to-night, has been postponed until Friday even- ing. in order to accommodate some Senators and gongressnien who could notleavc Washington to- ay. ~ A Very Sad Case. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. GREENCASTLE, 0., January 29.--E. W. Haw- thorn , of Petcrsburg, member of the senior class of Asburv, having given unmistakable evidences of insanity, was to-day conveyed to the Insane Hospital at Indianapolis. The case is a very sad one, Mr. Hawthorn having been amost quiet, and orderly student. Wedding Bells. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, Ill._, J auuury 29.--Dr‘. Chas. L. Koch,‘ of this city, a recent graduate of Bush Medical College, was this afternoon married to Miss Hat- tie C. Dodo, the accomplished daughter of John Dodd, retired merchant. The bride was one of the belles of Quincy. The presents were nu- merous and elegant. Holton ‘ com’: IENCE-STRICKEN. I ..........o “us A Mu ‘er Thwarted in an Attempt at . V Suicide. Tho ::‘,errible Crime or ‘Which He Accuses Himself. 1‘! 9 Trace of the Kansas Train Robbers v - Discovered. The Last of the Kentucky Ku- Klux Trials. -——..—._._.. Mexican Thieves Seek Refuge in Texas- The Criminal Calendar. A PITTSBCRG, January 29.——FranK LYf1<‘«h- 3 would-"be suicide, was arrested on the Fort Wayne Railroad bridge over the Allecheny last night, the otlicer coming upon him while he W3-8 preparing to jump. While he was being taken. to the station house Lynch confessed to having murdered his little child , a. boy two Years and 3 half old, by throwing him into the river on the night of the 15th of December. At that time Mrs. Lynch was living at Glenﬁeld. 1% few miles down the river, she having sep- arated from her husband, retaining the child. She came to this city bringing the child with her, and was met at the station by her husband. and on her way over the river they quarreled. Lynch knocked the woman down, and, seizing the child, ﬂed. He secreted himself until dark, and then started over the river. On his way over he says the thought struck him that now was the time to end the little one’s troubles, and, lifting him in his arms, dropped him into the and ‘ii '. F'nncV’B W5f8- , , , eliciteil other than what has already been pub- hshcd. . court room was densely crowded agal" ‘°‘d“YI a great many ladies being among stream. He got work on a steamboat the next day and went down the river, but lllS conscience troubled him, and when he came home a few days ago he went to his wife, and confessed the deed, and while she was overcome _with the tidmsrs he aszaiu made his escape. A_n informa- tion for murder was made against him, andlhe oﬂicer followin him to this city was just in time to prevent sel -murder. Lynch has been com- mitted for trial. A Brave Boy. i From the Kensley ( Ks.) Republican, Sunday E.xtra..] Afewininutes before 4 o'clock this (Sunday) morning, ﬁve desperadoes, having faces black- ened, entered the ofﬁce of the railroad depot at this place, saluting the night operator, Andrew Kinkade, who was at his post, witha “good morning,” at the same instant “covering” him with -revolvers, and demanding the money in the oﬂice. Mr. Kinkade, with areinarkabie presence of mind, replied that there was no money at his command,‘ at the same time opening an empty money drawer. The leader of the gang ordered Mr. K. to _“open that safe, d--d quick, too," at the some time shoving two cocked revolvers In his face. Mr. Kinkade informedjthe party that he did not have the key,'Garduer had charge of It, and thev could go to him at the hotel, adding that the funds had gone East on the train a few hours before. Mr. Kinkade bravely stood at his post. defending $2,000 in hard cash of the company’s funds which, had he fa-ltered, would have been taken. The west-bound Pueblo express was approaching:. and something must be done. The live well armed h-ighwaymen, confronted by a boy. were foiled, They threat‘ ened to blow his brains out if he did not upon the safe. Kinkade had had a small derringer in his pocket, and cooking it attempted to draw it, when one of the highwaymcn, noticing his move said:_ "No you don’t--band that over,” and he laid it down on the counter. liinkade knew the hotel menwouid be there to meet the train in a few moments, but when he was ordered outside and marched down the platform his only fear was that he could not inform the conductor of the danger. Shouting to Blanchard. oi the Eureka, to “go back, these men are armed,” one of them attempted to strike him . As the train drew up Mr. Kinkade escaped, crossing the track in front of the engine, followed by a. shot. Runninir down the train he informed -i-Conductor» Mallory of the danger. Blitll(‘.il:ll’(l was taken in charge, but made his escape and armed himself. A dozen shots were tired into the train , which the robbers stopped after it had , pulled out 100 yards. Again the train started and was stopped two miles up the track, where it was detained twenty minutes and twenty shots ex- changed. .The town was aroused. n company with eight or ten others we boarded a hand-car and started to the rescue. The train moved on‘ before we reached it, and we saw the mounted robbers, six or eight in number, well mounte-l, approaching. They crossed the track toward the _river, and three or four shots were tired at them. A large party. well mounted, started in pursuit atonce. A telegram from Dodge. City M6 at. m. states that Conductor Mallory, Engineer Ander- sonand Expressman Bi-own held the fort. and lost nothing. Couriers returned. Posse in pursuit up the river. Ables Feigning Insanity. special Dispatch to the G-lobe-Democrat. CARTHAGE, i\lO., January 29.—It is now very evident that Gov. Phelps will not again interfere in the Ables case. His Excellency is quite indig- nant at the manner in which he was trilled with tdobtaiu the respite two weeks ago, and now, your correspondent learns, he says Ables shall hang, as nothing has been shown by Ables, as claimed in the pressing‘ dispatches sent him on the night of the 17th. The present condition of Ables is eieating much comment and interest. This is the sixth day since he has allowed a morsel of food to pass his lips, and he is complaining of pains in his head, 18 cross and whines and cringes like a. dog. That he is trying to cheat the gallows of justice is evident. Most people think he is going to starve himself to death, but your correspondent is pretty well satisﬁed that John Ablcs does not propose to shuffle oil‘ in that way. In .a very few days John Ables will develop into a ﬁrst—class in.-.miac.§'l‘here is nothing physically or mentally wrong tviththe man, but the insanity dodge is now 201113‘ to be tried, and that pretty systematically. ..-g A “ Queer ”' Affair. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SEDALIA, MO. ,January 29.--Foss,Deputy Sher- iﬁ‘ oiJack County, Texas. arrived here last Fri- day with J. W. Henley, the man who killed Mar- shall Sprague, of Pleasant Hill, Mo., in 1872. Henley got his captor to lay over here until he could telegraph for his brother, F. B. Henley, ex Mayor of Pleasant Hill, to come down. He arrived that night, and a lengthy con- versation was held. It is said that Foss was disappointed in the amount of reward he was to _get, and made overtures to release the prisoner for a small consideration. was supposed they had gone to Pleasant Hill, but J. B. Henley. was the only one of the three who arrived there. He stated that his brotiieigjuinped from the train and the deputy jumped after him , and nothing was heard from either atter\vard;.~. Chickasaw Nation, where tney that met. Thieving Contractors. The Secretary of the Interior has received a letter from a prominent citizen of Utah, giving an account of the depredations of cont.rac'tors for furnishing timber of all kinds to the Union Paciﬁc Railroad Company, who states that these depredations are committed all along the line, and that hundreds of thousands of railx-oad ties, stavcs for suov.'~sheds, cordwood, logs and tini- ber are taken from the Govermncnt timber lands on the line of the Union Paciﬁc Railroad track, all the way from the siding to Ogden, and that these depreduti-ins amount to millions of dollars annually. The correspondent also states the contractors have established a system of peonage similar to -that in Mexico, in which scores of honest, hard-working, sober and faithful in .n are being oppressed, in violation of every right belonging to freemen in the United States. The Webb Murder Trial. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. No new testimony was The interest continues unaD3led- Tm‘ the number. Murdered for Money- PHII.ApI~:Lrnu, January 29.-—!:en;l€lmin Hume” was arrested here yesterday upon a cliarge Of 133' ing accessory to the murder of Joe. M. Arm- strong, in (‘/;:iinden, Wednesday night 133‘- Hunter, up to within six months ago, was special partner with Armstrong in the music publishing business. At the time of dissolution of copart;- nership Armstrong owed him $5,000. To secure payment of thisindebtedness Armstrong insured his life for $26,000, the policies being made out to Hunter. Al‘1lllSl.l‘jOl’lg, lVl1l)(€ll he went. to Camdexnﬁ on last VVCL li6S( ay mg . was in eompanyw t Hunter. It is liehietvetll) IIOXW ttIi1:ttutll(i3<r:eIIrizir:8D1avis, who was su ipose O 6‘ .10 N " 9 1100- cent, and trim. the guilty parties are Ilunterand Damaxis. The latter has been under arrest since Thursday. A Bui1ard’s Disgrace. HARRISBURG, PA., January 29.-0. F. Bullard, State Representative from Delaware County, was arrested December 19th, for embezzling the funds of the Media Building Association, and pleaded privileges of a Representative as a bar to his ar- rest. The Legislative Committee to-day reported , that the privileges of a legislator can not he pleaded against an indictable olfcnse, and recom- mended that Representative Bullard be re.- manded to the custody of the keeper of the Jail of Delziwarc County. ‘ The report was adopted—- 156 to 7. The Speaker pro tein. instructed the Sergeant-at-Arms to execute the orders of tho House. - A Leeherous Scoundrel. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. l\'IA.RIE’l‘TA, 0., January 29.-—L:ist. night a man named John Liddle, of Grand View. this county, while being‘ brought to this city for trial. charged with attempting to commit a rape on a married ‘ woman named Tucker, escaped from the officers, and is now supposed to be in West Virginia. The woman, Mrs. Tucker, was COllSi(}€l’zll)l.\’ lnlllreda and much feeling exists in the neighborboo against Biddle, against whom there are two other charges for the same oifense. _ _ Last night a lady named Bukro, who resides in this city, took poison by mistake, and but llttlﬂ hopes are -now entertained of her recovery. All About a Woiiian. Special Insnatch to the Globe-Deniocrat. AKRON, 0., J auuary 29 ——'1‘lie city was startled to-day by a report that C. A. Retart, book-kccpel for the Cuyahoga Falls Rivet Company had eloped with Mrs. E. H. Knight, wife of an Akron car- _ penter. The parties went on diﬁerent trains toward Pittsburgn Knight followed his wife on the same ti-ain,aud met Retart at Mzissillon. They had :1 personal encounter, which resulted in Re- tart’s being badly handled. Rot.-irt’s wife left him last week, alleging -as a reason that a detec- tive in her "employ had discovered the guilty couple in room 14 at the Birch House In Cleve- land. ' , . The Mexican Thieves. GALVESTON, TEX., January 29.—'l‘he News’ Laredo special says: Reports have reached here that a party of ﬁfteen Mexicans, mostly from Texas. under command of Col. Y. Salinas, an ad- herent of Lerdo , attacked the towns of Cardelia, Savinas and Hidalgo, in the State of Tamaulipas, on [,hc22!j]'1n'5L. They seized the -principal men of these towns, and forced them to pay $6,000. So rapid were their movements that the inhabitants thought there were three separate parties._ The cavalry started in pursuit of them from the.d ﬁ‘er-_ ent points, upon which they separated. Twenty of the baud crossed into Texas below Laredo last night. It is said that the raid was planned at this place. ' Mt. Stet-ling’s Crooks. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Mr. S'l,‘ERLING, KY. , January -20.--An unknown party obtained $83 at the Farmers’ National Bank yesterday, on a forged check of John Mc- Cormick, of this county. The forgery was dis- covered in about ﬁve minutes after the check was received by the cashier, who at once made search for the former, without success. Alfred Combs and Obadiah Roberts, of Breath- ett, were before Commissioner W ard to-day-the latter for illicit distilling and the former for re- tailing without license. Roberts was acquitted, and Combs was held over. - Vvhisky Did It. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Mr. VERNON, KY., January 29.-—J:unes Dolan, charged with maliciously shooting and wounding James Mcoargzm, an account of which was given in dispatches of Sunday night. was brought be- fore Judue McClure to-day for exzimination. The evidence tended to justify Dol::.n’s action, but the Court. held him to await the session of the . Grand Jury. He gave the required bond and was released. It now appears that. Mcuargan re- ceived two wounds instead of one, as first re-' ported. Neither of them will prove fatal. Whisky was the sole cause of the ditficulty. * Texas Tragedies. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HOUSTON, Tnx., January 29.—At Millican to- day D. H. Hardy shot. Dr. E. J. Scott four times. Three shots took effect in the face,and the fourth, supposed mortal, penetrated the brain. Cause, family difiiculties. Hardy 18 under $2,000 bond. At Hearne, on the Central Rzu'lroad,A. W. Frasher got into a quarrel with a bartender named William Clark, and shot at him. Clarkseizeda. They all disappeafecl from here Saturday, and it It IS generally understood that Foss was bought over, and that he and Henley returned to the six-shooter and returned the tire, lodging a prob- ably iatal ball in Fr_asber’s body. A Light Sentence. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deinocint. BOONVILLE, MO. , January ‘2.9.—-—-Jno. F. Amick, for assault with intent to kill Chas. Swearingen at Otterville last August, bad a hear-inc.“ at the Cir- cuit Court, now in session in this city, this morn- ing. The defendant's attnrnev entered a plea oi szuiity, and the Court assessed his line at $100 and the costs of the suit, As a woman was mixed up in the case, and the parties are well known in this city, more was a large attendance, and; the speedy conclusion of the trial was a sad disap- pointment to the Court-room buuimers. A Colored M an Caged. Special Dispatch to the G-lobe-Democrat. LEBANON, ILL., January 2-9.——~John Griﬁin, a colored man, who has always had the reputation of being an honest man, was arrested to-day and charged with being an accomplice of James Patterson, who is nov conﬁned in the Bellevllle jail for shooting and stabbing John Emswiler, on the night of the 16th of December. The prelimin- ary exa niination will not be held until tomorrow, as there is_ an impo_i'tan_t witness for the accused in St. Louis, and It will require time to get her here. The Kentucky lliu-Kliix. Special DiSl)2u'.Cll to the Globe-lieniocrat. LEXINGTON, K1'., January 29.-—'l‘-he Ku-Klux trial closed to-day. Micajah Brock, the last one tried. was held in the sum of $500 to appear for further trial. He gave bail and was discharged. This closed the matter for the present. The two, Oaks and Davis, were held and gave bail for $1,000, and the other three. Shoetman, Fox and Wyatt, were ﬁnally discharged. En Route to Joliet. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Dexnocrat. Di«3C.i'I‘Uii, ILL. , January 9.9.--S'nerxﬁ‘ Forstmey- er starts‘ to-morrow morning with the following MANSFIELD. 0., January 29.-—In the Webb murder trial to-day the forenoon was occupied in impaneling the remainder of the jury. At noon both sides expressed themselves satisﬁed. and 1 the trial then proceeded, Thomas Mcllride, Esq., opening for-the prosecntionin a plain and forci- ble manner. He was followed by“ J. W. Jenner, 1330-. for the defense; after which two witnesses were ‘examined , Mr. James Finney, a son of the murdered man. _ prisoners for Joliet State Prison: WnI.'Wiggans and C. A. Beckui-an, eighteen months each for house~breal;ing'; Wm. J. llrariiord, one year for noi'se-stealingz; Chas. Williams and Fred Hans. lcr, one year each for burglary. Crooked. - BRANDON, V12, January ‘.29.——.-\.. surplus of $80,- 000 Of the Lraudon Nai.ionul Bank has been wiped out and its capital of $200,000 impaired lo per cent by the action of the late Cashier, D. C. Bascom , in let.tiu_:_; J. C. B:.‘.iCli(llt.l(:l‘ have about $l00,()00,part on raised notes. Busconi has left town. - A Foul Plot. , MONTREAL, January 29.—-An attempt last night to blow upthe Institute Canadicn building‘ was averted by the timelydiscoveI'.V0f an 8XD10SiV6 package in the main ball. This is the institute Quint-aid excommunicated for belonging to O’Duuovan. — Stolen by 21. Sneak Thief. ‘Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Urrnn SANDUSKY, 0., January 29.-—'1‘he room of Mrs. Atkinson and daughter. at the Pierson . House, was entered by a thief lust evenmz. A A- V 3 Continued on Third Pa g'e. 2 GENERAL AND PERSONAL. OFFENBACH makes Don Quixote the hero of his new opera bouffe. THE training ship Saratoga has been ordered from Norfolk to Washington. PRINCE ME'I"I.‘ERNICH’S memoirs and letters are‘ about to be published by his son. T111; Emperor Francis Joseph has conferred the Order of the Golden Fleece upon Count Andrassy. Miss MINNIE Sruvnxs, of Fifth avenue, New York, is visiting the Princess of Wales at Marl- borough House. .THE Helena Herald says there was not a single business failure in Montana (a. Territory of 50,000 people) during the year 1877. ~ A MAN of iron will-—The Pennsylvania foun- dryman who has just left his heirs $100,000 worth of castings.-IN.‘ Y. Commercial. SPECIMENS 01 Dllper and cloth. made from the C3-m0l’m3 <39-CW8. were recently exhibited before the Maryland Academy of Sciences. Cannorrx PATTI, who has suffered a painful and -dangerous operation. Was, at last advices, quite recovered and able to take the air. Miss NEILSON commences aseries of Shak- spearean representations at the Haymarket The- ater, in London, on Saturday evening next. THE Italian Cardinals at the Vatican scorn the idea of Manning, Le-dochowsky, or any other foreign candidate being nominated to the Papacy. THE Fool-killer could assemble in almost ‘any Ohio villalze and knock at least a dozen Presiden- tial candidates in the head, without going out of town.—-[New York Star. NEW YORK riﬂemen are to_ have a new and con- .‘ venient ran:re,situated between One Hundred and Sixty-ninth and One Hundred and Seventieth streets, on Boston avenue. THE Italic, of Rome. has contradicted a state- ment made in some newspapers that M, Gam. 5933- is Chﬂfked with a mission from the French Government to that of Italy. SENATOR BLAINE slightly lisps when he is de- ib81'&t61.‘r' speakinsr. but when he is as mad as a hornet he speaks strongly and stretches out his arm asif he were holding aweignt on it. GEN. WHIPPLE left Washington on Wednesday evening for Chicago, where he will join Gen. - Sheridan and accompany him on a tour of inspec- tion through the Department of Missouri. "Wriv. Jacob Hunizinger, the aged Reading banker- oonvict, when they handed him his first prison dinnei-—a tin basin of soup, meat and potatoes. JOHN YOUNG, inventor of the c1o'hes wringer. died at Amsterdam, New York, recently, in pov- erty. He sold a‘conditional right to a Boston firm for 35,000, When he might have realized $100.- 000. THE statue of "Liberty Lighting the World" is approaching completion. to show it at the exhibition in Paris next year. The London Academy call it a magniﬁcent colossus. Tall: projectors of the new Brazilian railroad are evidently in earnest, a second vessel being announced to leave Philadelphia with more than two hundred laborers and large quantities of supplies. A Ll:3’I"f‘ER from Malta states that the Duke of Edinburgh is so ardent a partisan of Russia that not only have his officers fallen out with him. but he has received a very strong hint from home to abate his zeal. Lasr spring at Rochester ice-dealer tried vainly to sell his surplus stock for $200. This winter he has been offered $2,000 for it. but declines, and hopes, for the sake of the poor, that the weather may continue mild. Tim Exrl of Duiferin dined Saturday night. at Washington. Wllh the Secretary of State. On Friday night in brilliant party was given in his honor by General Beale, formerly United States Minister in Austria. THE Western Union TeIPg'raph Company 13 in negotiation with the New York Elevated Railroad Companies for the privilege of running its wires underneath their structures. thus doing away with telegraph poles. BLACKWELL ISLAND prisoners have been dis- affected of late, and the New York Commission on of Charity and Correction are going to tame tbem with a'cliet of mush from Sunday until Thursday of each week. Tun steamship Supply, which was announced to sail on the 9b of February, with exhibits for the Paris Exliibillon , will not sail until the 16th. Out of 650 who originally applied for space, about (00 have been granted it. * Tun last words which Mr. Samuel Bowles spoke to Senator Dawes of Massachusetts were: "Drop on your knees. Dawes, and thank God you have done a little good in this world, and uh His fmgivenees that you have done no more." Tim whole of the property of Gustave Courbel existing in l-‘ram-e at the moment of his death has been seized by the Exchequer to contribute tow- ards the expenses of rebuilding the Vendume Column. for which he was pronounced by the law courts to be liable. REV. Du STEPHEN ll. TYNG. who assumed the paslorate of St. George's Episcopal Church, in Stuyvesant square. New York, thirty-three years etc, has announced his intention of retiring on hfav 1. He will he succeeded by Rev. Walter W. Williams, of George-.tovvn. D. 0. We are requested to state that the danirhtcre of the late Mr. Richard Cobden are new collecting and arranging his correspondence. with a view to its early publication. They will feel obliged if any one possessing letters from him, which could be included in the work, will send them to Mr. T. B. Potter, hf. P.. Reform Club Chambers, 105 Pall Mall, London, 8. W. hln. FLOOD. the wealthy Roman Catholic, of San Francisco. held a mortgage on the Taberna- cle Presbyterian Church for $100,000. The Tab- ernacle was sick. and no Kimball came along to cleared‘ the weighty load, to it had to be sold under foreclosure. as the interest had long been unpaid. Mr. Flood bought it in, and then pre- Ben ted it to the congregation. Tmtnit is a man in Paris who manufactures worms for anglers. He calculated, on begin- ning the trade, that the thousands of anglers who now and then catch a minnow in the Seine have no time to lose in the search of bait. and set up worm making. He breeds them out of the foul meats he buys on‘ the chifonniers, and feeds them by the thousand in immense tin boxes. Mn. WM. L. SMITH. of Springﬁeld, M:iss., has given the city library: valuable present in the shape of a lot of about 300 Latin, French and Spanish works, printed most of them in the sev- enteenth century, while about fifty date back into the sixteenth century, the oldest being printed in 1533. They were sent to Mr. Smith from Lima, Peru. and were probably among the am. ‘books ever sent to that country from Europe. AN Illinois genius has invented a novel con. trivance to prevent horses running away. He, places a powerful electric battery under the buggy seat, with ii connecting wire therefrom to the horse's bit and another to the crapper. If the horse wants to run away the driver turns on the €ICOlI'l¢'.ll_\', which goes to the crapper, traverses the spinal column to the head, and ln:=I:il1LI§' par- elyzes the horse, bringing him to a dead halt. A Vl'lllTER in the Christian of mark calls atten- tion to the horrible manner in which some clr'rg:y- men mangle the hymns winch they try to read, and remarks: "D0 "Oi -*8)’. ‘MY soul liz zln hay am he gawn, Oh, stri koﬁ’ this sarleianiant cha--Nan maze me,‘ eic.; Bet say. ‘My--soul--is-in--haste-~to--be-- gs-DC, Oh , E--ll‘lI{(l‘. -—- oﬁ- this—ad--a——mant--chain.. And snake me,’ ” etc. THE follou'in.~: navy promotions and appoint- ments were cnlifi-‘mull by the Senate in executive; session, January :32: Input. Commander Men-jg} Miller to be Commander, Lieut. George R. Du. rind to be Lieut. Commander. Passed Assistant Surgeon Edward H. ii are to be Surgeon, Assist- ant Paymasier J. R. Stanton to be Passed Assist.-. ant Piiymaster, Passed Assistant Engineer F. G. McKnan to be Chief Engineer, Samuel H. Griffith of Pennsylvania and Francis 8. Nash of Virginia to be Assistant Surgeons in the navy, to fill vacan- that’s enough for two men,” said M. Bartholdi expects ctu. Y \ Si. Tsitis@ai1ig Qslnhe-@2iiwtl:at,i l‘1lii1tliit£s'h\ap@lﬁi?niirg,* Eaitnarp 30,1828. MISS EDITH’S HODEST REQUEST. [Bret Harte in the New York Independsnt.l My papa knows you, and he says you’re aman who makes reading» for books; But I never read nothing you wrote, nor did papa. 1 know by his looks. 50 I guess you’re like me when I talk, and I talk, and I talk all the day. And they only say. “Do stop that childl” or ‘ ‘Nurse, take Miss Edith away.” But papasaid if I was uood.I could ask you-alone by myself- If you wouldn’t write me 8. book like that little one up on the shelf. I don't mean the pictures, of course, for to make them you've got to be smart; But the I'eadi_n£r that runs all around them, you know-—just the easiest part. You need_n’t mind what it's about, for no one will see it but me And Jane-—that’s my nurse-—and John--he's the y , coachman-—just only us three. Ion re to write of a had little girl, that was wicked and bold, and all that; And then you’re to write, if you thing good—-very good-of a cat. This cat she was virtuous and meek, and kind to her parents, and mild, And careful and heat in her ways, though her mistress was such a bad child; And hours she would sit and would gaze when her mistress-—that’s me-was so bad, And blink, just as if she would say, “Oh! Edith, you make my heart sad‘. ” And Yet. you would scarcely believe it, that beautiful. angelic cat Was blamed by the servants for stealing whatev- er. they said, she'd get at. And when John drank my milk-—don’t you tell me! I know just the way it was done- They said twas the cat—and sue sitting and washing her face in the sun! And ihenthere was Dick. my canary. When I left its cage open, one day, They all made believe that she ate it, though I know that the bird ﬂew away. , And why? Just because she was playing with a feather she found on the floor, As if cats couldn't play with a feather without people thinking ’twas more. Why. once we were romping together, when I knocked down a vase from the shelf, _ That cat was as grieved and distressed as if she had done it herself; ‘ And she walked away sadly and hid herself, and never came out until tea—- So they say, for they sent me to bed, and she never came even to me. No matter whatever happened, it was laid at the door of that cat. Why, once when I tore my apron—she was wrapped in it, and I called “Rzitl”—— Why, they blamed that on her. I shall never-no, not to my dying day- Forget the pained look that she gave me When they slapped me and took me away. Of course, you know just what comes next, when a child is as lovely as that; _ She wasted quile slowly away——it was goodness was killing that cat. I know it was nothing she ate, for her taste was exceedingly nice; 8111’. they said she stole Bnbby’s ice cream, and caught a bad cold from the ice. And you'll. promise to make me a book like that little one up on the shelf, \ And you’ll call her‘ ‘Naomi. ’ ’ because it's aname that she just gave herself; For ehe’d scratch at my door in the morning, and whenever I’d call out “\Vbo’s there?” She would answer "Naomi! Naomi!” like a Christian, I vow and declare. And you'll put me and her in a book. And,mind, you’re to say I was bad; And I might have been baddcr than that, but for the example I bad. And you'll say that she was a Maltese. and, what's that you asked? "Is she dead?” Why, please, sir, there ain’tany cat! You're to make one up out of your head! A IlIl*.‘TROPUl.I'I‘AN DRADIA. Awkward Reappearance of as Husband upposed to Have Pei-ished at Ashta- bula. {From the New York Mall.) Among those who went down’ with the Ash- tnbula bridge was Mr. Amos Big.-by, of Eleventh street, near Hudson, this city. Mr. Bigsby is an enterprising commercial inter- viewer, in the employ of a prominent tobacco house. and was in the legitimate pursuit of his business. He was playing euchre with three other commercial interviewers at a quarter of a dollar a corner, and had a good thing. He and his partner only locked one of going out, and he had ordered up the trump with both bowers and an ace in his hand. as the train passed upon the treacherous bridge and plunged into the horrible abyss below. Mr. Bigsliy was reported as lost, and as his his body was never found, nor the $6,000 he had with him, (3 collections from customers of his house, it was supposed that his body was among those that had gone through the ice into the river, and had been swept into the lake. It will be remembered that there were litany that were never reclaimed, and whose wives are even yet in Sllcbﬂ state of uncertainty as to wheth- er their husbands are living or not, that they have not dared to go farther toward a second marriage than innocent ﬂirtatious with other women's husbands. His employers, however, acce ted the theory of his death, and charge up the moneyof theirs that he had with lilin to proﬁt and loss. and Mrs. Big:-by, being of a bold and conﬁdent nature, assumed that be was dead, and promptly put on the deepest kind of mourning, and commenced suit. against the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern road for .‘le‘..’(l.(l()0. and made energetic, though sub- dued and tearful, love tea widower In the next block. She was getting along very nicely. The widower was a shy and warv ﬁsh, but who can resist it widow who has so many griefs as a husband killed in a railroad accident and a suit against. the company, particularly if she has uocliildrenf What widower in easy cir- cumstances can resist a widow who has art enough to make love to his motherless chil- (Iron, in ii circuitous fashion. and to get his little girls so attached to her that they will come to her hOll.~8 every day, and are never happy unless with her? It was not the candy and nuts that they always had from her that held them to her--it was be! sweet nature, her patience and uniform kindness, and the uliaﬂbcted interest she took in them. Little Jennie never got on so well with her lessons, and as for Tommy.,how could he help ador- ing the woman who niixod tnatheiuatics and taffy in such deliuliiful proportions, and who never met or parted with him without a kiss such as the fondest mothers present or in expectation, could give a child? The older children (the eldest was only twelve), all loved her, and it was not long till the father, who had got tired of per- petual games of whist with three other widower:-. found her society a thing not to be despised or lightly considered. On the 16th of this month her case against the railroad company was decided in her favor. Th-at decided the widower. In the most prompt manner he proposed, and she promptly accepted him, and the wedding day was ﬁxed for the 25th inst. Proper prepara- tions were made for the event; friends were invited, the feast was prepared,and all parties looked forward to an auspicious union that should make a great many people happy for a great many years. Alas! for fate. “There is many a slip ’twixi the cup and the lip.” “Man pro- p0.-es, but God d..-poses. ” There are a great many proverbs to the same effect, all illus- trating the um-ertainty of human hopes and so on. but these are sufficient. On the night of the 24th, Mrs. Bigshy was busily eiigaged in putting the last touches on the dress she was to be married in on. the glad morrow, and was occupied in deciding between the shades of two ribbons to put in her raven tn-sses, when there was a knock at her door. Slie bid the knocker to enter. and he--it was a be--did enter. Had she known who it was she would not have so hidden. It was the long lost Bigsby, and in life. It was no ghost come to protest agaitist her entering llll0 new relations--it was Bil’-l'.~'l)}’, as good a Big;-sby as ever lived. clothed in proper ﬂesh, and with good, real blood (.'Olll'r-’Illg throuuh his veins. Mrs. Bigsby did not faint or shriek. slice is an excellently balanced woman, and kiious her l-u.-iness. "You here!” she said, quietly. “I sup- posed the cold waters of Lake Erie had re- ct.-ived Your body.” “Mrs. Bgslly,” was his reply. “I had an excellent opportunity to fatten some ﬁshes, but I declined. I dltl go down on that horri- ble night. I doubled for a time what to do. I was totally uninjured. I could have broken a leg, and sue) the company for duniages, but I thought the of a trick worth two of that, I had collected some $6.000 for the house, but hail lost $2,000 of it in a little gains of film in Buffalo, and was busy cogitsting whether to get away with the oilier$4,000, or come home and ask your father to make up the deﬁciency and go on, honestly. till I could elope with a larger sum. 1 have a respect for your father, and when that train went down I saw my op- portunity. My body was not found, for as soon as the train struck the ice and I found I was not killed. it was bery busy getting up the bank, and walking to the next station where I took a train for Toledo, and thence plpase. some- As you see, I did not die n I have always had an objection to dying.” ’ _“Then why are you here?” queried Mrs. Bigsby. These disappearances and reap- pear ces are rather trying to one’s nerves, and esides they break up one’s plans: Think of the drain upon my system the tears for your loss has cost me I” ‘ ‘My darling, I never intended to return, but the fact is, the $4,000I had did not last long. The fare-dealers of San Francisco are pison. No matter how I played, I lost. One day I picked up a newspaper and saw that you had sued the company for my loss. It occurred to my fertile mind that the best thing I could do was to return, keep shady, take half the money and go away again,” Mrs. Bigsby was a woman of business. She pondered only for a moment, and acceded to his proposition.’ If he would keep himself out of sight, and let no manor woman, or anybody else, know that he was in life, she would give him the half of what she was to receive from the company, and he was to take it and 20 forever from her sight, and let her pursue her destiny as she saw fit. To this he agreed, and after borrowing $10 of her left her to complete her weddinggar.- ments, I _That. $10 was a disastrous investment. Mr. Bigsby could not resist the temptation to go intcfthe Fifth Avenue Hotel for a drink, and though he kept his hat well down about his eyes, he was recognized by an acquaintance who happened to know something about the suit Mrs. Bigsby had prosecuted against the railroad company, and also about the impend- inginarrlage of Mrs. Bistsby with the widower in the next block. = Need we say what happened? This friend was an employs in the New York office of the Lake Shore road, and duty to his employers’ compelled him to act promptly. A telegram from him to the.othce of the company at Cleveland settled Mrs. Bigsby’s hopes of the $20,000.. But this meddling friend did not stop with that. He knew of the impending wedding, indeed he was an invited guest. He got to the Church just in time. The con- tracting parties were at the altar, and the officiating clergyman had commenced the ceremony. He had got to the point of asking if any one knew of any reason why the ‘parties should notbe indissolubly riveted, when a clear voice rang out: “Yes.” “Who objects?” asked the clergyman. ‘ ‘I do 1” was the response. “The reason!” demanded the clergyman. band last night, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He is not a corpse, or if he is, he absorbs well. That is the impediment. It might be of no earthly account in Utah. but in New York it Won’t answer. ’ ’ The clergyman thought likewise, and so the wedding was postponed. Mrs. Bigsby wept bitter tears, and suggested to her husband that was to be, that Bigsby could be very easily killed; but as he is a weak and milk- liearted‘ creature he declined to imbue his hands in gore, even for so charming a woman as Mrs. Bigsby, especially as the inopportuue appearance of her husband precluded the possibility of getting the $20,000 that she would have been entitled to, had he actually perished in the disaster. And so she sits and weeps in her lonely room, and murmurs at the inscrutable de- crees of fate. The children of the widower come to her no more, the widower has dis- continued his visits from motives of delicacy, and all the human being she sees is a man in shocking clothes, the supposed deccased.who comes regularly to borrow a half-dollar which she has to give him to get rid of them. It is a cold and heartless world, and Mrs. Bigsby was spared. when so many really good people feels it acutely. She wonders why Bigsby went to their long home. GEN. GRANT IN ITALY. He is Honored with a Special Excava- tion of Pompeii. lCori-esvondence of the New York Hex-ald.l The Italian authorities did Gen. Grant special honor, on his -visit to Pompeii, by directing that a house should be excavated. It is one of the special compliments paid to visitors of renown. The guide will show houses that have been excavated in the pres- ence of Murat and his Queen, of Gen. Cham- plounet and Joseph II, of Admiral Farragut and Gen. Sherman and Gen. Sheridan. These houses are still known by the names of the illustrious persons who witnessed their ex- humation, and the guide hastens to point out to you, if you are an American, where honor was paid to our countrymen. When Sher- man and Sheridan were here large crowds at- tended, and the occasion was made quite a picnic. But Gen. Grant's visit was known only to a few, and so, when the director of excavations led the way to the proposed work there were the General and his party ands group of our gallant and courteous friends from the Vandalia. The quarter selected was near the Forum. Chairs were arrayed for the General. Mrs. Gran; and some of us, and there uietly, in 9. room that had known Pompellan ‘ﬁfe-seventeen cen- turies ago. we awaited the signal that was to dis: up the ashes that had fallen from Vesuvius that terrible night in August. Our group was composed of the General, his wife and son; Mr. Duncan. the American Consul in Naples; Commander Robeson, of the Van- dalia: Licuts. Strong, Miller and Rush, and Engineer Baird, of the same ship. We formed a group about the General while the director gave the workmen the signal. The spaces dive-d into the ashes, while with eager eyes we looked on. What story would be re- vealed of that day of agony and death! Per- hupsa uiother, almost in the fruition of a proud mother’: hopes. lying in the calm re- pose of centuries, like the ﬁgure we had seen only an hour ago, dug from these very ruins. Perhaps a miser hurrying with his coin, only to fall in his doorway, there to rest in peace while seventeen centuries of the mighty world rolled over him, and to end at last in a muse- uni. Perhaps a soldier fallen at his post. or s reveler stricken at the feast. All these things have been given us from Pompeii, and we stood watching the nimble spades and the tumbling ashes, watching with the greedv eyes of gamblers to see what chance would send. Nothing came of any start- ling import. There were two or three bronze ornaments, a loaf of bread wrapped in cloth, the grain of the bread and the ﬁbre of the cloth as clearly marked as when this prob- able remnant of a humble meal was put aside by the careful housewife’s hands. Beyond this, and some fragineuts which we could not under.-land, this was all that came from the excavation of Pompeii. The Director was evidently di.-appointed. He expected a skel- eton at the very least to come out of the cruel ashes and welcome our renowned guest, who had come so many thousand miles to this Be- man entertainment. He proposed to open another ruin, but one of the party, avery practical gentleman, remembered that it was cold, and that he had been walking a good deal and was hungry, and when be pro- posed ihat. instead of excavating another ruin, we should “excavate a beefs-teak” at the restaurant near the gate of the sea, there was an approval. The General, who had been leisurely .-inokiug his cigar and studying the scene with deep interest, quietly assented, and, tlianking the director for his courtes , said he would give him no more trouble. 0 the laborers shouldered their shovels and marched off to their dinner, and we formed in a struggling, slow procession and marched down the street where Nero rode in triumph. and across the Forum where Cicero may have thundered to listening thousands, and through the narrow streets past the wine- shops ﬁlled with jars which contain no wine; past the b:iker’s, whose loves are no longer in demand—-past the thrifty merchant’:-s, with his sign warning idlers away, a warning that has been well heeded by generations of men-—past the house of the tragic poet, whose measures no longer burden the multitude, and down the smoky, slippery steps that once led through the gate opening to the sea-—stcps over which ﬁshermen trailed their nets and soldiers marched in stem pro-' cession-—into the doors of a very modern tavern. Pompeii was behind us and a smil- ing Italian Waiter‘ welcomed us to wine and corn. meat and bread, olives and oranges. Around his wholesome board we gathered and talked of the day and the many marvels we had seen. WHEN John Bright ﬁrst began his public career he used to draw up a short synopsis of his slll.ljP('t8, then wrote out the peroration in full, and first delivered his speeches in the xwarehou.-se of his father’s mill, before Mr. Nicholas Nuttall. a workman_.so that he might criticize them and point out any defects. BY exchanging Constantinople for Vienna, Sir Henry hllliot. the British Minister, makes little change in his pecuniary position. In his former post he had £8,000 a year sala- ry. £900 and £150 house rent for his score- tary of embassy, besides other allowances. DRAGON, moss, olive, lizard. myrtle, soa- foain. Nile, salad, bottle, bronze, and hunt- er’. greens are the various shades of this one color, new the favorite of fashion. The green and apple green, known to can 3 on to Chicago, and from there to California. generation, are never mentioned. “I took a square drink with the lady’s hus- . . wholesome FAMOUS SOUTHERN DUELS. Fighting on Horseback—-Prentiss and Tom Marshall——-A Personal Reminis- cence. I To the Editor of the iv .Y. Sun: SIR--The ;S’_un has recently published some interesting remin- iscences of notedduels in the -South. but the record is by no means exhausted. Far be it from me to say that any of them are apoery- phal, although the account of the young_Mts- sissippian, contained in last. Sunday’s edition, bears a singular resemblance to the affair re- lated of an English officer with a noted Bona- partist bravo, which is said to have occurred at the Cafe Foy during the occupation of Paris by the allies, in 1814-15. familiar with the history of many of these encounters. One of the most singular, which happened at New Orleans, was fought be- tween a gentleman recently before the pub- lie in a suit to maintain or recover his com- mission and emoluments in the United States Army, Capt.Schemberg, and a Mr.Chevalier. The combat took place at the race track near New Orleans, on horseback, with sabers. Schemberg’s horse, a ﬁne animal, was owner to recover damages. No other harm was done. The duel between the great orator, Sergeant S. Prentiss, of Mississippi, and ex-Gov. Henry, S. Foote. occurred near Vicksburg. A large crowd was present, and after one or two harmless shots had been exchanged. Prentiss, with his inimitable humor, called out to some youngsters who were perlfhed in a tree near by, "Take care, boys; the Gov- ernor is ﬁring very wild to-day.” Foote was ﬁnally wounded. Prentiss was one of the coolest and bravest, as well as the most niagnanimous, men I ever met. He was one ‘of the counsel for the defense in the cele- brated Wilkinson and Murdaugh trial for murder in Kentucky. The case was removed to Harrodsburg, on account of the prej- udice against the accused at Louis- ville, where the killing oecurred. _When Prentiss arrived at the Gait House on his way to the Court, some one warned him of the bitter feeling existing against his clients. re- marking at the same time: "They will be hunting you, Mr. Prentiss, if they ﬁnd out you are in the city.” ‘‘Ah I” said he, reach- ink over the counter for his traveling bag, and taking out a pair of pistols which he placed in his pockets. ' “Well, I am a hunter myself when there is game around.” No one molested him, however. . The celebrated Thomas F. Marshall, of Kentucky, fought several duels; that with C01. James Watson Webb is familiar to most Northern readers. Tom once told the writer that if Webb had not stood cross-legged and disconcerted his aim he would have killed him; that he had meant to have another ﬁght with him, but the Colonel unfortunately took the pledge to Gov. Seward. Another of Tom’s duels was with John Rowan, of Ken- tucky, a crack shot, but one of the most amiable and gentlenianly of the old ‘ ‘lire eat- ers.” Tom received a bullet in the leg,‘ and as Rowan, who did not wish to kill him, walked up to express his regret, _Marshall, lying on the ground, exclaimed, "By——! Mr. Rowan, you shoot a fellow and apologize for it with more grace-than any man in Ken- tucky.” ' With one of these Kentucky affairs, which occurred in 184.5, I was unfortunately con- nected, and the course it took may illustrate the state of feeling on the subject at that time. The principals were Dr. T—— of Har- rodsburg and Counselor H—-—, brothers-in- law. The cause of offense was a ‘family af- fair. I resided in Lexington at the time, and was induced to interfere, in the interest of peace, on behalf of Dr. T.,who was a strang- er to me. After several days’ discussion on the part of the Doctor’s friends. and can- vassing as well asI could the views of the other party, I found an amicable adjustment impossible, and having gone so far, there was nothing left for me but to carry a chal- lenge. The elder brother of the Doctor, law of the latter, and even the venerable niother——the last two strict members of the church—-were consulted by me, but the feel- ing among them all was that their relative had been grossly insulted and must vindicate his honor in the usual manner. The meet- ing was appointed to take place at a retired s ot in Boyle Cotini , but was prevented by tge authorities, an Iremember well we had a scamper to get beyond their jurisdiction and avoid arrest. In the meantime I received a request from a reverend gentleman, whose death I saw no- ticed last year. to withdraw the challenge for an accommodation which he hoped to bring about. I gladly agreed to comply, provided the opposite party consented to the arrange- ment without prejudice to my friend; but the overture was plumply rejected by them. The meeting took place next morning at a wild, romantic spot. on Dick's River. The law oﬁicers were on the hill above us, but an old boatuian and his sons, whom we were compelled to take into _our conﬁdence, and who had the Keutuckian’s instinctive love of a “fair ﬁght,” kept them at bay. The weap- ons were the old-fashioned duelling pistols, those used by the opposite party being it pair belonging to Henry Clay. Counsellor H. fell, mortally wounded, at the ﬁrst ﬁre. and. as there was but one boat to cross the river, the constables waiting for us on the side we occupied and only kept back by a fear of our friends, the boatmeu, we were compelled to wait until the wounded man had been transported across. I never saw a man suffer more mental agony than the doctor did during the time, havin been imformed of the result. He had not w shed to kill his opponent. only to iuﬂict a wound such as might end the affair. We both left the State, going in diﬁerent direc- tions, he to Missouri and I to Louisiana. From what I subsequently learned of his history, the affair wrought the most singular change in the character of Dr. T—-—. Prior to the fight I had found him amiable, inoffen- sive, and averse to bloodshed, though truly brave; but afterwards I heard that he was frequently engaged in desperate encounters, in one of which. I believe, he was killed. This duel created considerable excitement at the time, and the Louisville Journal having published an account derogatory to Dr. T--—, Mr. Geo. I). Prentice, the editor, was called on to correct it, which he did. B. A Belgian Murder. {From the London Globe.l BRUSSELS, January 6. l878.—A shocking murder has just been discovered at Antwerp. In a dirty room, which served at the same time as an old clothes shop and a bed-room, lived a couple of the name of lllestdag, who were known by the neighbors to live on very bad terms. When they married the husband was a sionecutler, and the wife, to whom the shop belonged, a widow with three grown up children. She was twenty-two years older than her husband, who is an idle, violent, drunken fellow. The last time she was seen alive was on the 12th of August last, when one of her daughters looked in and found the ill-assorted couple engaged in one of their periodical brawls. The wretched woman had been thrown on the ground and was covered with blows. The daughter wanted to interfere, but, on being told that if she did she would be treated like her mother, she went away. Next day she returned, when her step-father told her that he did not know what had become of his wife; she must have gone way. Since then nothing has been heard of her. The husband professes great anxiety to ﬁnd her, ‘and gave every assistance to the police; the house was searched without any result, and whenever a body was exposed at the Morgue, either at Antwerp or at Brussels, Mestdag was always among the first to go to see it, on the chance, as he said, of identifying his wife. At last the police had the water clos- et emptied. Somebody reeolleeied that soon after the woniau’s disappearance he had been throwing in a number of buckets of water. It was then that 152 pieces of human ﬂesh were discovered, together with ﬁfty-four locks of hair, butnot the slightest trace of bones. There could be no doubt whose body had thus been cut upinto small pieces. Meet- dag was arrested, but until now has denied any knowledge of the revolting crime. It is supposed that the murderer, after commit- ting the deed, dragged the body into the cel- lar, and there, with a saw and a large knife, set to work to reduce it to the state in which it has been found, and he must have removed the fragments of bone and thrown them away, or buried them two or three at a time until he had got rid of them all. One of the cars has been found, which has, singularly enough, led to the identiﬁcation of the body. It ap- ears that when, as a young girl, the woman estdag made her first communion, her mother lent her _her own ear-rings-—lai-ire, heavy gold earrings, such as the Flemish peasants wear. As it is not allowed to wear gold ornaments on such an occasion, one of the nuns at the convent where she was pre- pared for the sacrament tore them off‘, and i did it so roughly that one of the ears was in- tired and disﬁgured, and it is this car which been found. l TheRuedelsIAewe.n No.5l.atwhldi A long ' ' residence in the South and West has made 016 killed, and, I believe, suit was brought by its. -cent fatal cases conﬁrm the fear that was felt himself an eminent lawyei'. the brother-in- * the criinewas committed, is a narrow, dirty street in the Quartier St. Andre, the St. Giles of Antwerp. The shop is in a ﬁlthy state, the stock in trade consisting ofold clothes, rags. bits of iron and broken glass. The brother of Mestdagwas a short time ago eon- demned to hard labor for life for having all but killed a married woman by striking her on the head with a hammer. According to the last accounts a basket of linen covered with blood was found. How this was not discovered long ago ought to be explained. This foul murder was committed during the Rubens fetes. SPREAD OF IIYDROPIIOBIA. Cases that Create Terror in the Connec- ticut Valley. lFrom the New York Su_n.l Four fatal cases of hydrophobia have oc- curred within a few months in towns in the Connecticut Valley but a few miles apart. Each of these cases was so well deﬁned, and so carefully watched by skilled physicians, that there is no doubt about their being gen- uine cases, and in one at least there was no!’ fear, nervousness, or hysteria—nothing to suggest that the patient was the victim of im- agination. Two of the victims died last sum- mer in Hartford, and two more died on Fri- day last, one in‘ Chicopee, Mass., and the other in Suﬂield, Conn. These towns all lie in the valley of the Connecticut River, and are but a short distance apart, and these re- last summer, when Prof. Algernat. and child died in Hartford, that possibly dogs had been bitten tea greater or less extent throughout that locality. . Some time in the spring a rabid dog was killed in the town of Enﬁeld. It was known to have bitten other dogs, and all that were supposed to have been bitten were killed. There were fears that nothing short of the slaughter of every dog in the town would be an effectual check to the malady, but as them was no further appearance of the rabies the subject was forgotten. A few weeks after- ward, however, Prof. Algernat, an esteemed teacher of languages in Hartford, found a strange dog in his hallway one evening. The dog seemed sullen, but showed none of the symptoms of rabies. Prof. Algernat tried to drive it into the street. and the dog snapped at and then hit him. In a few days the Pro- fessor was seized with spasms in the throat, which rapidly developed into all the symp- toms of hydrophobia. He was attended by the most skillful medical men in Hartford, who could only case his sufferings. He died, . and the autopsy revealed congestion and the peculiar appearance of the nerve center at the base of the brain, which are regarded as cer- tain proofs of hvdrophobia. At that time it was believed that the strange dog which had bitten him might have received the poison in- directly from the Enﬁeld dog. Soon after Prof. Algernat’s death a child died in Hart- ford, who hud been bitten by a strange dog, and who unquestionably had hydrophobia. No other cases were reported until within the past week the Springﬁeld Re-puI)l2Tca-n announced that two men, one in Chicopee, Mass., and one in Suﬁield, Conn.-—towns some ten miles apart—were victims of the ter- rible malady. In Suﬁzield, Dr. S. L. Way, a dentist_. was bitten on December 28 by a pet Italian greyhound, that was afterward killed. Dr. Way was a nervous man and ap- prehended serious results at once. A few days after he was bitten he began to feel pain in his arm, and then rapidly grew worse. DI‘. Storrs of Hartford, who had at- tended Prof. Algeruat, was at once summon- ed, as well as several local physicians, and after a diagnosis pronounced it a genuine case of hydrophobic, aggravated, perhaps, by Dr. Way's extreme nervousness. Every method that was thought likely to bring re- lief was adopted, but without favorable re- sult. There were the usual spasms at the sight and sound of water, and the horrible convulsions during which the sufferer was entirely conscious. On Friday morning Dr. Way began to choke and his throat to fill ug: There was some foaming at the mouth, als . After this passed away be rapidly sank and died. His death was quiet and painless. The doubts which were entertained by some as to whether it was a case of hydrophobia, owing to Dr. Way’s well-known nervousness, were dispelled when it was learned that a hog that had been bitten by the same dog that bit Dr. Way at about the sametime that Dr.Way did, foaming at the‘ mouth and terribly convulsed. On the same day that Dr. Way died,Ashbel Buekland, of Chicopeey also died from the same cause, and in some respects his sickness and death, as reported by the Springﬁeld Republican. are the most remarkable yet re- corded. Mr. Buckland was bitten by a strange dog on November 25, a month before Dr. Way was. The dog was a large black and white mongrel, and Mr. Buckland found him in his woodshed. It seized Mr. Buckland’s hand and tore the ﬂesh badly. Then It escaped. , As the dog was sleeping when Mr. Buck and first came upon it, and bit him only after be disturbed it, he did not think it was mad, and did not worry about the wound at all. He washed it in canighor and sugar,and although at first it swelle and pained him some, it at last appeared to vield to treat- ment, healed over, and gave him no more trouble. He thought no more about it. He had never read in the newspa- pers anything about hydrophobla. and was, besides, a phlegmatic man. On the 18th inst. Mr. Buckland suddenly felt a pecu- liar twingiug pain in his hand, as be ex- pressed it, as though little sparks of ﬁre bad ighted on it. This was followed by more or less pain in the arm, neck and head. On Monday he ate and drank without difficulty, and on Monday eveuin he drank some hot mixture and took a t orough sweat. On Tuesday morning he arose and dressed as usual. but when he tried to wash his face and hands he found that he could not do it, as the sound and touch of water brought on spasms of the muscles of the throat and neck. He then tried to drink, and after many attempts, always accompanied by spasms, had to give it up. These convulsions were also produced by a draft of air. Mr. Buckland on Tuesday realized his dan- ger. and said that he was ready to die like a man. Eminent physicians were atonce called, ﬁve in all. The hot vapor treatment was tried, but gave him no relief. On the con- trary, he suffered all the more. and begged his friends to stop it. The noise of boiling water, even the suggestion of water, caused convulsions, which injections of morphine under the’ skin did not control. The physi- cians were satisﬁed that the case was genuine hydrophobla, and it was decided to attempt relief by means of injections of curara. In- jections were administered at hourly inter- vals, and about one-third of a grain given each time. The effect was favorable, and Mr. Buckland said that it was the only thing that gave him any relief. He urged the phy- siciaus to continue its use, saying, “I can only die; I must die without this. It helps me; I feel that it may effect a cure from the relief it gives to these spasms. ” Mr. Buckland was more quiet on Wednes- day, but in the evening his throat and mouth ﬁlled with frothy mucus, that caused choking and sickness at the stomach. Then he failed ‘ rapidly, and died on Thursday, apparently from exhaustion. His mind was clear until a few moments before death, and he told his friends that “he would showiheui hows. Christian could die.” He seemed only to regret that a man of his health should have to. die on account of a dog. In this case there was an entire absence of fear or imagination. The careful study made by the physicians of it and that of. Dr. Way satisﬁes them not only that the cure is yet to be discovered. but that the first step toward ﬁnding the cure is the t..orough knowledge of the malady itself. Mr. Bucklal1(I’8 case seems to prove that curara is certain to bring relief, and the remedy was followed by nothing like paralysis, and yet enough of the drug was injected to paralyze or kill a well man. Meanwhile, the dog that bit Mr. Buckland is at large, and there can now be but little doubt about the presence of rabies among the dogs of that vicinity. The history of theée cases controverts the current notion regarding the appearance of a rabid dog. In none of the four cases did there appear to be anything out of the way with the dogs. Another singular fact that these recent cases have broil,-rht out is the uncertainty atteudin bite, for it is asserted that several persons w e bitten last spring in Enﬁeld by this rabid dog. no one of whom has had any trouble from these bites. THE London Gazette. the official paper in which bankruptcies are recorded, in a recent issue contained not a single adjudication of bankruptcy, either in town or country. Such an occurrence has been noticed but once sigrgge the passing of the bankruptcy act in 1 0 IT is stated that, for three years past, cer- tain students at Harvard University, more wealthy than studious, have been accustomed to purchase examination papers from the printer. By thus knowing in advance the TH]: Cologne Gazette says I that the enlarge meat of the German to-ru-asses on the eastern to his villa by the sea for summer air and re- -loading to the gymnasium, or the door lead- A ROMAN PATRICIAN. Ilia Villa, and His Mode of Life. fCorrespondenee New York Hex-ald.l Here, for instance, is the home of .,our friend, M. Arrius Dioinedes. Our friend 18 a patrician, a great man in Rome, who came pose after the cares of the capital. I am cer- tain that he would receive us with true Ro- man courtesy did he know of our arriving. But he has vanished into the-night, and all we have is the gracious word "Salva,” in mosaic, on the door sill. Here it is in indeli-. ble mosaic; curiously Worked, is it not? You push the ashes away with your foot, for. somehow our patrieian friend is not as well served with all his slaves. You push- the ashes aside and read the warm word of wel- come, its white stones smiling as though they would anticipate the greeting of the master. So, encouraged, we trace our way into this suburban villa. The street through which we have just passed is the Street of the Tombs, but let us draw no inhospitableﬁotnen from that, for our Roman friends are stoies, and ﬁnd. no terror in death. There is much dust and ashes, and roofs that might be mended, and the villa of M. Arrius Diomedes has changed somewhat since his retreating footsteps pressed for the last time the welcoming word on his door-sill. We can examine this house at our leisure if we are curious to see how our noble friends lived in the golden days when Caesars reigned. _ You note that there is a slight ascent to the house, the doorway being as much as six or seven feet above the roadway. Well, this is as should become a patrician, and it man like Diomedes does not choose to live under the staring gazeof gladiators and tragic poets’-~an d. the riﬂ'-raff of people Who ﬂock about Pom- peii. You go up to the porch byuan inclined plane, and pass through the peristyle into an open court,yar;;l,where the rain was gathered. On one side the descending -staircases point the way to the rooms devoted to the humbler oﬁices of this princely house. Aroundus are rooms, say twenty in all. which open on the courtyard. In one corner are the rooms for bathing, for our host belongs to a race who do honor to the gods by honoring the body which the gods gave them. « REMARKABLE APARTMENTS. Here are cooling chambers, warm cham- bers, an anointing" rooin,,a furnace. If you do ‘not care to go through the process of a bath you may anoint yourself and Wfllkvill the sun. Here is a chamber ﬁtted for the pur- pose—-a gallery lighted by windows looking out upon the trellises, where I am sure the roses wouldybe creeping in luxuriant bloom were our friend only here to look after his home. The roses have faded, but if you pass into a small room to the right you will see why this gallery was built. Out of that win- dow-—which, unfortunately. is wanting in glass--out of that window, through which you may gaze while your slave anoints your person and perfumes your tresses, you may see the parlors, and beyond the gardens the . whole sweeping Bay of Naples as far as Sor- rento. After enjoying your bath, and care to discipline your body further here is another room, into which the sun beats with unimpe- ded power, a room given to indoor games and amusements. Here is the eating-room, coin- manding a view of a garden, and here is a room which was once the library—-a library of papyrus volutues—where we can fancy our friend studying the sciences with Pliny, or verifyiuga quotation with Cicero. The pa- pyrus rolls are not here,» to be sure, although some of them are up in the Naples Museum, and since we have this modern fashion of printing we shall not envy M. Diomcdcs his few cherished scrolls. And if you ask for the ladies you are pointed to the staircase ing to the veuerium, where I_ am afraid we should not under ordinary circumstances be welcome. You see our friend has exclusive notions about the ladies, _aud prefers to dispense his own hospitalities. Beyond these rooms is a garden, a garden inclosed by walls, and over the walls should be a trellis of ﬂowers. Under the walls is a portion, where M. Diomedes and his friends can walk when it rains. Here should be a fountain, rather here is the ‘fountain, but the waters somehow have ceased to flow. But you may put your ﬁngers into the very spout and ad- mire the grain of the marb e, for the work came from the hands of cunning workment. If you open this d.oor——alasl I am afraid it is open, with no prospect of its being closed--it you open this gate you will ﬁnd that it is the rear of the villa,‘ and looks out upon the viueyards,the gardens and the sea. This gar- den should be full of mulberries and ﬁgs, and if the gardening slaves were dilligent we should now be walking. not in ashes. but tin- der a shady wall of vines, and breathing the perfume of the'violet and the rose. ART IN POMPEII. You will observe, if time is not pressing, that our friend was fond of the arts. and that the walls of these rooms are decorated with care. This is none of your whitewashing— none of your French paper and modern Eu- irlish decorations, all running, to pale green and gray. Our noble host lived in the land of sunshine‘; and drew his colors from the rain- bow. To be sure, the colors do look fresh-— so fresh as to make you wonder if they are already dry. But time will give them the Titian and Rembrandt tint; time will uiellow them if we only waitlong enough. When a Roman nobleman builds it home like tho, 9. home possessing all that taste and luxury and wealth can wish-if, I say, tlROlIlall patriclan like Marcus Ari-ms Dioinedes plants all these gardens, and constructs so luxurious a home, you must not be impatient at the glaring colors. Perhaps. if yeti are an :.ll‘LI.\l3, you will note the poverty of his in- vention in the matter of colors—red, blue, green, yellow and black. These are all that seem to have occurred to his artists. And you will object to many of his pagan themes. But do not forget, I pray you, that our friend is it again, and that you will ﬁnd in this home an the homes of his neighbors and kiusnieu many things to offend a taste educated up to the moral standard of Boston and New York. But, happily, we are neither iuisa-iouaries nor critics, but friends-—frieiids from lar America--who have heard much of Pompeii, and have come to call upon this opulent citizen. See with what minute care this house is, decorated. The floors are of mosaic-—white stones on a black ground, or black stones on a white ground. describing plain geometrical lilies and curves. If you study closely this mosaic work you will ﬁnd it of marble (black and white) and red tiles, buried in mortar. We are now looking at the ordinary mosaic work, the courtyards and doorways. Here is the ﬁner work. GRAN D WALL DECORATION. There, for instance, is a group of dancers and musicians, masked ﬁgures, playing upon the tambourine, the cymbals and the pipe. What skill, what patience in the fashioning, in the folding drapery, the movement of the limbs, harmony of motion! You note that the walls are all painted, and if you do not like the glaring colors in some rooms. pause for a moment before this ﬁgure, afemale form ﬂoating into space. The lips are open in the ecstacy of motion, the limbs are poised in the air. and the light drapery, throtlgh which the sun shines, seems ‘to toy with the breeze; the bosom almost heaves with life and youth. It means nothing, you say. You miss the sweetness of the later schools; you see noth- ing of the divine, seraphic beauty which lives in the Madonuas of Raphael; you niiss the high teachings of our modern art, the mother’s love in the virgiu’s face, the love that embraeeth all things in the face of the suffering Redeem- er. You miss all this and long for that magic pencil which told. as in a poem or an opera, of the spleudors of ancient and modern Rome. You say that our friend knew only of fauna and satyrs and beastly representations of lecherous old Silenus and that drunken brute Bacchus; that even his Venus was a degrada- tion rather than an idealization of woman; that his art was physical, and became an apotheosis of strength and vice and passion. You ask what possible use, either as enter- tainment or study, can there be in a bearded Bacchus or in many other things that I am not permitted to‘ describe? This art is not our art, and as we study it and admire much of its taste and skill and truth to nature,we can not but feel, and with grateful hearts, that the Pompeiian age is dead, and that we come in a new age; that the ods whom our friend worshiped have fade into night. and that’. a nobler, higher faith has taken their place, giving purity to our art. This we owe to the work done by Jesus Christ. And if you mar- vel that our friend Marcus Arrius Diometles did not feel the same inﬂuence, remember that our friend is it Roman. a patrician and a man of great wealth and station, and not a man to shape his tasse after the canons of a Jewish carpenter, cruciﬁed just seventy-nine ears ago, and of Jewish ﬁshermen who fol- owed him, and have been meetly punished for their follies and crimes. , [From the Philadelphia Talent h.l Mr. George P. Harsh has just returned from Rome. where he has been busy looking for an apartment for this season. His return was amusing cirﬁtimstance. M whom Mr. arsh rented t fused to sign the contract oﬁepggﬁrt 1, 3 being tabood in this country, ‘I’ ‘ States Minister was obliged to 0 ried to excess in Rome, where light three candles, or sit in three candles only are lighted. ' I ence this deep-rooted horror 03,, ’ bers and days takes quite a comic, many streets and squares thergjys but 12% has been sul;stitutediv“'i1Yn numbers run 11, 12%, 14! ‘ ‘ ~ way the dread number’ is com away _ he rarely find any Italian lodgers. V the Imperial‘ Crown Prince and Germany, and are specially hard 02,, ter. her younger children, as if that vv fact their highnesses are conipellga Florentine Superstition. I . The Y. ’ day in Rome to satisfy the stgytlivlt “ superstitious nobleman. Thigclgualél 3 330. Int with. Houses bearing ‘—-.--— Imperial Incomes in Gerﬁ, ~ {From the London World, _ The Berliners complain of the 3 ‘ Pi: They accuse her of makin I and tell how, at the seaside last y content to take half a house. As cise the strictest economy,and it is iﬁ to their credit that they are able to‘- mcet on resources so limited. . f 3 sympathize with the Prince of Wall ~ son of his restricted income may be/“" to learn that the “appanage”—- allowance from‘ the Crown Prince——is just £7 .500 an r Crown Princess has from Englanda, of £6,000 a year,'and the interest on of £30,000, say £1,500 a year mo;-’ income of the couple is a bare £15,," plus the little Schioss in Under do“ and the villa at Potsdam rent/free*’ the right to give a certain number: it annually in - the ‘ ‘White Seliloss.” charges of the Emperor. That‘ i monarch has a civil list of about £, _ annum. and a private income fro” property of about £260,000 per ann He, however, makes no allowancetn the Crown Prince‘. The old gent] I not believe in allowances. U‘ H 3 ('9 (D C’ 0 6'9‘ sf ask for it—-only he must ask. ~ spirit of his own, and for years after: riage the modest manage of the h parental funds; but of late years t‘ entailed by his increasing family the Crown Prince to ask subsidies father. It is not generally known country that no Prince of the Prus royal draws the pay of any office he-Q in the State, whether civil, inilitar Pluracies in the Imperial famil honorary pluraeies. Rest-ock_ing a Great Fishing an I lug Ground. '” I From the New York Evening Postal The Adirondack Fishing and Hunt since the completion of its leases, n. trol of more than 95.000 acres of ” water in the Adirondack tract in Ess ty, New York. It has just built 1 nished a ﬁsh-hatching house, and supplied by Mr. Seth Green, State tendent of Fisheries, with 50,000 cg lake and brook trout, and has also from Mr. C. G. Atkins, Superinte Fisheries in Maine, 25.000 eggs of 1‘. locked salmon, and from Samuel Commissioner of Fisheries at Newcast ' 50,000 eggs of the famous salmon fro’ Ontario. The eggs of these salmon, ‘ are not generally known or found” 1 State, are to be placed in Lake He Arrangements have been made Green to send one of his most exp _ men to take charge of the ﬁsh breed? tablishment, so as to secure its succe the 1st. of January the club have pure Canada and forwarded to their preser‘ and cow moose. and have contracted others. This will, within the next ﬁ restock this favorite resort with all the game, ﬁsh. etc., of this count Adirondack Club, although private, berated under the game laws of this _ The Antecedents of Discus Among the antecedents of disease are i the circulation of the blood, an unnatural ted condition of the physique. indicatingt current is deﬁcient in nutritive properti haggard look. inability to digest food. 1 tite, sleep and strength, and a sensation of _ languor. All these may be regarded as it dicta. of approaching disease. which w attack the I) Item and overwhelm it. if up and fortified in advance. Invigorate. t loss of time. making choice or the great agent extant, Hostetterls Stomach Bit , which has given health and vllror to myri > and debilitated. which is avouched by ph V analysts to be pure as well as effective, ‘ mensely‘ popular in this country. and""” used abroad,and which has been for veal the leading medicinal staples of Amerlc AND HEALTH RESTO GENERAL DEBILI *1 Deblllty is a term used to denote dc-liclen The nutritive constituentsof in blood are their regular proportions. while tho walo exc-ass. I.)ebillt_v is of frequent U(‘.t‘lll‘l'(‘ll{ cident. to a \ arlety of Ill8t‘llS(‘S. 'l‘li:- lower apt to be swollen. The p.-xiii-lit is fi‘(‘ll'C_- hear much exertion. 'l‘ht- L'll‘('.ll't:l.llull is in almost always weak. Palpiiaiiou of the boa common sym to-n. Violent 1.-.ni.»:um O'lUll . heart into i. in most tumultuous actioli functions are lsnguidly pm-rornied. Th, lg , strength is diminished; fatigue follows in slight exercise. The In-eatlnnsr. t.hou_::ht «1 at rest. bcco-nos hurried and even pa’._uft under exertion. as in running, a.-"t-cmlingz The nervous systcu is often ;."l‘t:litl\' tlisor tigo. dizziness. and a fCCIlll!£ of fa.utu( W common. Violent and obst.ina.u- neuralii the head. side. breast. or other parts of! also frequent attendants upon the LIiS(‘.L~l'I(3 tlons are sometimes diiiiiiiislimi. In menses are almost always eiiho r suspcntle partially .erfo:-med. The bile is scanty: at ness. wit 1 unheaitv evacuations from the, dyspeptic state of the stomach, are extra; mou symptoms. ° Would not be ‘Witliou VEGETE FOB TEN TIMES ITS COST The great benefit I have received from VEGE'rINEinduees me to give m_v tcslilll favor. I believe it to he not only of_gr restoring the health. but a preventive pee-u.iar to the spring and summer season I would not be without it for telr_5i[t)ipVi_es-~139- Attorney and General Agent for Massaehl - (')raftsinen‘s Life Assurzuice Coulptuyw , Building, Boston, Mass. ' CURED ME. H. R. Srnvrzxs. EsQ.: Dear Sir--1 have suffered for the lpstﬁh‘ ears with Liver Complaint and kidney Frevious to taking the VEGETINE 1 was“ dot-l.or‘s care for a long time. but he did Q. My friends all thouirhtl would not reeomf using the VEGETINE, and realized good < right away. I had taken but three but :- was much better. I continued iakinit a more. and can now truly say I am 8115“ Q of health. I have given it to my little ‘ 34; rest success. Since it has done me 91%‘ lave recommended it tu several. and - been greatly benefited by its use. 24 S. 1 Place of business, 72 West Avenue. Mr. Smith is a well-known dealer in: ware. for many years in business in R Diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder. 9, unpleasant. and at tunes they become ti-easing and dangerous ‘diseases that human system. Most. diseases of t from impurities in the blood. causm.‘-'€ settle on these parts. VEGETINE exc remedy in the whole world ‘for eleem ing the bio» -d. thereby causing a health! the organs of the body. . VEGETIN PI'8lllI‘8ll ill H. R. Slliltlll, if frontier in utlrmnﬁdll. luau 83.1‘, 7917 del edafter having found sdesli.'sble,,a’ud_, . L we‘; handsome residence. Yegetine is Sold by all 7 ,, §t. Ennis lélehi-ﬁltmntrsf, lhiit’é‘os1f_i‘mnriting, Enltintm 30,1873. y r3 _ ...—.—-u "' ’ ,........~........_.-,....-..................-................. ................- .. ..... ......, _ ‘- ,. .,........»..... ..y....._.............,....,. W. .. . . W A-........,.......... ............. .,,,,,.. ....-.......-..‘.. ..... V W... ........,,..,.... ......-.~....... ...,_ .. ,. ,_ _,, , ,_,,,W,_,....... ..m,,....,..... .. N g. ,- .... . .. .. <54 . ._,,_ ,,,.,.,.. H .. ..,....... , .,., .,. . .. . , ... l ‘ m'"" “D30 080 and counted l ‘ l ‘l . » ‘V 1 .13.... i i ll 1 -i t :t of the vil ate to bcissucd,wliich he"infalllbly" this is the state of the case. Messrs. Bette and THE LOUB-TS. "mlllng the commmig 0!“ 33:11 333:’ Gill I.‘ Elglllll. 5 103,35;E‘§,p‘;33,¢l:§,,lpl'll:8 ?,,c‘:l,,y. ‘,..,,,.,..,,‘.,‘.§.. :0. be perfect and 1lt'(L3t]I‘l'tt‘(3‘---\Vl’ll.l6 Jar-dine are permitted to‘ proclaim tlirlltllllliyl . ing is that the priests of different niitionnlitica .lcmcnt VIII, in the following century, infzlllh priests of the Catholic Church, ant Clrcult Con“-l_,_,Judgo crtson and the other ministers as stoiitly i>!'0~ U"it°d Smws claim that they are ministers of the .l’i-otcsttmt Ebiscotml Church, and laugh in their sleeves fill the hilrtulcss illusions of ti row misguided lllL’ll._ ' ' What do you think of the dm’erenccs of opin- icll in the E liscopnl Cliurch?” 1093 Dlllht made good her second escape she has ‘M00 500*: "110 rcborteu to Sheriff‘ Miller that she ‘W3 "W30. and thought about to die. A physician was stimulation, and pronounced son‘“‘3 0 “W1 "M00 Mﬁill“ Kata Mkmsoul mm) ggztolletttxlt a'1!‘)l(iie bl-Sheriff nct~ot)ntmiiiccl tllltl , 1 1, as * ‘ l l . some v - t l je~”'?'* bmwgmg 0 liken is Vulllctliiﬂl 8000! llnrt failed to close hezcell U00l'.n“:"L(‘tl(l: hisoiyetui-na '“‘”1’“"’°""' t offered for the l l l .. .l g has been _ Q ctvaaconvincctl that Katie still liv d. She is " '”"“‘"‘ " lice are W000“? “P “"3 Bullet large. Much dlesntlsfucllotilscntlttilfectcd bly” declared the edition of Sutton V to be so in- accurate, containing severtil tlioiieund orrors,that he ordered it new edition to be printed. lutlccd. Bishop Button’ Church in the only one in _Cnrle- tendonl to-dny which uses 9. ‘ ‘corrected’ ’ Bible. No elinttie to it for that; it would be still inure to _ H8 honor if the present. Pope would use thcop- "Well, i: crc’s Dr. llollnnd denies the real presence in the blessed enct'a.tnciit; Mr. Bette holds it. Dr. ."lIolli.illd lnughlr alt the iilcit Trout. United States vs. BOllfl’lllIl'& O’II_a_ra: criminal; lllml (,,.,l,.,- of (1[.-‘tl'll)l'ltlOllOl"rlllIl(l in tlic_ reuistry. J Unilcil Sizttcs vs. Eiiivurd Ikdtllb; cl'ltlllnal' ﬂue to he pitiil to Collector of Poi-t, to use of nltcd t, sL{,!;X$l£:.;jLi ."9l."l.l0S vs. Fred. Kelly ct al.; final order ° of ditimiiimnii; Cdl'llI.l(lill.£l of fund to be forward- must have it cotninon language in which they may hold converse, for their knowledge of Latin did not enable the llishops of the Vnticitn Couli- cil to overcome the tlittlculties arising from the vltrying vowel sounds of to-tiny, and to under- stand ettcli other there. But if it means that it - - ~' ~ - llb‘-—~tl. 3:}g:l'll§l0(t;)8c:llt;g3122?;gtafll€&‘jl¥‘:\flLl:?lzlt: con- ortiinity which his lilmollitc nutliority furnishes ‘ Rllll. to still furtlier cori-cot his Bible. 0010 Ell’ °°"‘“‘“w ‘mm tint PM". An Open Letter to Rev. Dr. Betta from on leplucopnl ()1.-rgyntuu. ST. l.ot:li3. January ‘..’-9.--liter. Dr. llctts: DEA}! Sin--You have been roqtiestetl to deliver in Mer- cantile Llbi-ary Ilallyonriecturo on the "True Place of the Cntholic Clitll-ch." 1'0:-niit ft few kin- ..........l . V in ii owned DJ’ Ml’9- -0‘ mm id which and c .3 ll. Mum and some mm , w . . ri. The D0 , _ . . tury a with the tenth or the nineteenth. , l , 1 _ . mlgltrato toward lllillcr. this making the fifth or sixth nultkestioiis previous to ill! delivery. This is an j.‘;'tL)l:.l3l this ioint,undiundorthishciui, tho llish- glish autl_Lntin,Tortlicy iiecdit very badly. of mi lllfttlllble t,hurc.h, but hit. A Butts holds ml ,0 “.%llmg.,,,,,. ’ ) l‘ A. t. 5 """"“"""""‘ P7390001‘ 03009308 91000 1110 i0W1“0U0“ ‘-0 0m00- hour when men want facts, not rhetoric; logic, op makes a esnci-lite leap to the subject of lufnl- '1‘here .13 no doubt thtii. the dis.covei't‘ of cat'l_v to it as a firm article elf ‘fclltll, and! otittl-I Umwd ‘.5-,,l,l,l.l, V3_ Wm, 1,. latrick, same en iy l Dr. Morton Escapes. m“”3’- TM‘ ‘3"~’“"‘~'"””R “"0 cf lhouglit is 1nvili- niniiiu-;<:i'ipta‘, and even of one of the fifty copies dcrnnc in truly ltoinan (.ntliolic sty c ii as la“. M not dcclnrntttion; evidence. not assertion. You affirm (by implication) t‘iat Protcstatitisiii is re- who hold an tttlvcree opinion on this point. hell, hilt Dr. Roman that Cotistniittiie oi-tiered Ellﬁﬂlllllll to have writ- . i. V . « 005 barrels . . United SL1ll.(-38 ex rel. (L.‘h«‘~llm-‘V’ "3' " ten, enables us all to correct the iinimpcrtitiit er- — ihle, But the doctrine is so ready :1 solvent in . .. . distilled spit-its; final order ilistrlbutioii of fund to the (~.‘tlobc-Democrat. _ _, the mind of it llotiinn priest of all dilllciiltioe, Special Dletuitoh Hunting “P U10 “Kid’lI” Rticordo llr. Ilolhtiid says there 18 no ’ .*-DP. Q ~ ‘ - P» V ~ ' * I )1 . ‘ two 0. JOHN‘! I Snctlalnlsnatch to the Globe-Detiiocrat. . - - . _- - ~ - 1 ~ - l " that h ~ c~ i; into the text -t-lirmgti the Butts believes in the some he I‘ ‘as ., _, ..,. . . ll , It l.’ .101‘ ' ccoaped from the Post House about CINC . ‘ ‘hi I apousime for ma -“" “‘°’"-" now aiming .m “.1-M‘-muap8.m‘”’mdyllmvci .had WlM.wmu- at :13 -ssiies1ewt)!i'iii‘is(i3t‘:iki3s of (:irlJ)’lrZ€‘..‘3. N‘(l\’Cl'I.ll0~ Ctttliolics and soon; there are dtflcrcuccs of ml}“g‘°“’ . S"’5? uh)-.f.’”l.‘lc)fil,l, Hes Lum Ates rave roblwr. 13'-“T1. 0-. JMIIIITY 99---“U16 0 0* 0 Uh.’ . ll l.. t. l l, l,l.,,c(, satls, unit it. Once into tie aigiiiiient, we ate t t. _ ,_ _ . - . _ . , 1 ll titted btntcsvs. mu. l ._ . l l l._ K “mu! cm’ “W0 ‘ ’ no yew L I.llll6h(‘.C«1illla‘C God infullibly provides for birds, less, as proof of God’e overtsiglit of His book, opinion here in our midst between two -I 10 and Uolumlms Ales; l,l,.,~,3 of guilty; zaculacllw 7:30 o.°l,,¢x this evening, causing the third Police received at dispntcli to-day from Newark, gi-eatiscnsatlon which has attended Morton's ad- proniinelit Epiecopzlllaii clergyman. Bishop Rob- Ohio, stating that the fourth one of the guns: that ct-tsou in the meantime, who is t)t'csutnct.l to be cliiirged with the preservation of the uility of tho and of how more highly He seems to hold it tliun factory to yourself, but by evidence such us On» _ ]}i.s.hop Btiltes seems to do, it 18 a. fact that hot gen used with Bcryllus. deferred; bond of $1,000 to next term. and fruits of the earth, "He will not . Joseph Wegct; ditto; bond of $500- aud fish. _ A man without an ilifalllblo tench- lctivc rlltionztl vent to T0lcd0- 1‘ W33 3“Pl’°“ed "mt P"°P°" murdcrcﬂ Oﬂlcer -Kunllel. Md D0011 050*-0l‘0d llll lmlrue ll,” Pl.0l“l,mll3mlsl.L,s . er.” 1 iwrce with the vroposition, but one of the 17,000 or 27,000 van-iatioiis has lit all A . . . - - V l’°‘“’“”° '0‘ -. . »' V‘ . -V — '- ' ’ r l ‘ "t l- trtitalc tf the faith or ‘faith ' calm} looks on, and calls Mr. Bette to M P3'°°“““’°"° wow taken “gnu” any possimmy of mere! ‘°’d“Y- °m°‘“' B‘°“‘°“ M” been 5'3"‘ °" 3 the existence of infidelity, then inﬁdelity did not §‘,"‘ ,§),?,?i‘{.E,:-i)y ?,um131,,Ll;ud nu,-3;. mg lolg-(mill A132. ,l:l"l:,',l.‘,;f”lC,:,l2g;',:?l:,,f'V 0;‘ mg. (;m-lg.ti:iii're- teucli '3. Cuthglic coriirrcgut1'oii, while Mr. 1101- In Ba.uK1-tiptoy. Bernard tslevin at al.; petition for leave to sell real estate trrnnted. . I. V. W. Dutcher et al.; petition of. assigned for leave to sell land in Iowa. granted. Sigmund Sandfeltl et al.; amended answer of Pollock & Block filed by leave. Central Savings Bank; petition as to settlement land in utsigneti to ll I’rotcstant one. ”_ l _ ' ‘But it laughable part of the discussion,’ said Fzillicr Walsh, “tiild one that affords ll. D1'cW3' correct illustration of whzttl said above of the unanimity of alltlic Protcstlttit initiietem. W000 nttzickiiig the Church. is tli:lt,_whcl'c:t8. M11-B0113 goes much farther than Bishop Ryan In the escape. The Pest House is asmall wooden bulld- tng, and Morton, theisolc patient, was in charge of two reliable attendants, detailed for the special duty, and the house was kept by is ninnttnd woman familiar with the disease and secret mission to St. Louis. by 011103 Zcll-‘.'l8l'.~lh connection with the murder case. Wcbﬂbly 10 learn more about Jimmy Dougherty. He will reach St. Louis to-niorl-ow morning. ligion. One can not but how before the l.’nwer that so noiselcsely treads His way among the sons of men, and takes care that notoue jot or tittlc of His word has ever passed away. (g) Willie thus respectfully dissenting from the Bit-liope’ position with regard to the authority agrniii of wheat. nor an ear of corn, nor an orange. Is the Bishop an cvoltitlonlst? or it me.- terialist? or both? Mun is a reason. ’1‘o that rea- son God epetlkn. ln I-lie word He hits recorded what He has spoken, and has thus given in this intzillible guide: ‘ ‘Titus snith THE LORD. ” exist before the sixteenth century. But, use matter of fact known to every one, infidelity be- gan in the first days of the Christian Chipch, and devclolicd both in and out of the Church nil along throng i the centuries. Every form of inﬁdelity now existing has its prototype in the bust history Parson llInson’s Murderer. -cntttietit. Morton’ V‘ . . , . , . _.-- . ~' - ' v '- ' l( lf‘l ' 2 . criiture Ido eub- . lildjummg mwmer Sséléfdarltg ltlnlttclalillixltll tspeclitl Dispatch to the ulohe-Deniocmt. of the Lliul-gill, bcfoto the_scct.s BXIKCCQ. .AlIttltl’ ll B£llcl&51,l<8ll’llll.ll(:-::tu::}(§"Vg‘:l‘;‘}‘“ﬁ 3;(g‘l’_e“ ::_‘(:‘::3If:3g‘e(:R fgcgllél‘ ‘:ll,'lll’l,iﬁ5'm°f l:5ea,::ce(:096V,',,.y W3,-,3 he says d.,(,ml,e of ex(_;]u5iV(} salvntlon._u0t a Bill)“-‘St. 01' of judgment, etc. , granted.‘ _ cllcmug into it large room with but two b‘liEl*3!~'GA8'l‘1-E. 0-. JIIDUIIFY ‘£0.--1IaX‘l'|6. ‘W110 lI’°‘V°“..“‘“‘"’m L"? "‘-“,*lV"’.‘"“"t'l’“’ m" we ‘?.}.‘l"lwnlfl:,(:,§0 of infnllibility before 1870, the Church was of tiie'°Catlio1icLliurcli." She fills thcmind with 1’:-ex-zbytei-lziii, or Methodist wl'1t<:8 cl'_ Bllcclks Cnniiee, Ilynes &Co.; petition for leave to sell- doors, one opening out into the street at front, stabbed ltcv. °mr. Meson in a Carpcntct-ville “‘me‘_‘.“3'- “"3? l“‘“‘1"l‘,‘fy °f9m"lf’n‘,‘*"’,‘;,,,,‘,} not recreniit to duty in not deﬁning it. If it were not reverence and awe, that contemplate-3 th(lS_l2l1S zigiiinst Mr. Betis. All write ail-lfllcli ‘I10 undisposeu of assets granted. ‘"10 W0 0W0!‘ cllcllllllf NW0 030 Niche“ 5‘ “"3 h n V ‘ . . ‘ 1 cqmluw’ w“‘,r.6 wwg “ .i- .i -' infallible, then the decree of 1870 can not she gives of stlpcruatural life-and the niiijcsty B_lShOl)._Wllt’) has come forward only as all 3P0 0' BEFORE Blmls-l.ER CLARKE rear. The iittcndautet.ook mciilsln this kitchen, ° um ‘"33 ‘° ‘my Naked 1“ Gmencame J3‘ ‘'0 um.‘ Is “Me no mm‘-’my .m lmncef create it with which she strides from century to gist, while no one attacks Ml“ B"‘."S.’ who con’ Tll(‘0dOl'(.’~ Bloc-ss° petition of bankrupt for die] the doors of whicli were so situated that. being await the February term of court. 1: llfctcsthnllslll ll {'°gl’°“i")’m° 1°‘ ml? ﬂag‘: After till, the question in not what God would or century with a life indestructible. bv "falee-- aemus them all. If Bcclzcbub is dlylglcd aﬂamst mlssgl of p,.0‘cee;ll,,’gS 9_llOwed_ ‘ left open, these nttcndauts sitting at tho _ -——-—-——-—-- 0 tum’ in ham’e' 0 you nu ought to do, in Bishop Bnltcs’ opliilon (calving doctrine, heresy, schism," inﬁdelity or in- himself, how can hlskiugdom stand? S_F_ Miller; pellllol-lof asslgnee foromel. lol that was the first nttcnipt which has ever been witnessed on an extensive scale to cetnblisli the principles of litheisln; the first effort which his- torv has recorded to disnuiiul and extlnguisllt the belief of all superior powers?’ ’ The Catholic Church was responsible for this state of things. not l:’roteetantisin. Is this not true? Agiiiu, you assert there are radical differences between the various organizations, as indicated in their authorized expositions of fuitli--on e. g. the nature and object of the atonement, on the "What do you then think of the l’rote§t'c_int end of the controversy, leaving out the ltplsccll-l’ liens?” “With the Preebytcriana, the Methodists. B1113- lists and Cllmpbc-llites a Ciltllolllc Wt'lCG1' aiitlrltllggé , 08100 000 301‘10"51Yh‘*V‘3 “.°‘““g 0 ‘my’ . B. & "‘. U! "c" com osition meeting ct to! men luv no claim to apostolic CO_mlIllllllOU. ONY 0% I,-Ub,.,m,.§“, 6, 3l:,_l;n_ p ‘g personal inspiration, which strikes at the route Thos. J. Reid; composition meeting set for Fe,” the living tree of the Church of (xod. 0110 010 -‘-1;‘ 1.u,u.y 9’ 3 p_ m, Christa liar when He said, ‘ llie E0309 015 he difference. I pity the puny minds that strive to make themselves notorious by rushing in her path, brandishing bodklns, and cseaying to stay the progress or destroy the life of the di- vine Giant. But I speak of the "Cntholic,” not the “Roman” Church. Let the reader take the Blshop’s sermon, and in the latter part of it sub- stitute “ltoina.n’ ’ for “Catholic,” and if I mis- take not, he will be Wtomme qui me. Only think of Bishop Baltes claiming the attestation of the his Rovcrciicc), but what He has done; and neither the Bishop of Alton nor the Bishop of "Ti-icomin,” etc., has given ally proof of the Church's infitllibility, except to assume that be- cause it Wills‘ given to individual and specified then, tllcreforc it was also given to the priesthood that succeeded to their ordinary power.-i. To state the argument is to refute it. t (e) Without doubt the Church existed before the New Testament Scriptures were written. The Three Horse-’l‘hievec. LAWRENCE, Ks.. January 29.--Deputy Sheriff Jones. of Wichita, arrived here to-day ‘in charge of three men--Geo. Rood, H. A. Webb and Chas. Wilson--arrested near Ottawa for stealing horses last Tuesday near Wichita. tubie could look through and see MOI‘(.0l'.l'6 bed. said with the kitchen door opcnnvould be impos- e.blc to escape without. being neon. They have geticrully lino supper about half-past 6. To-night there wills a dclliy of nearly an hour, when the attendants went out to supper, locking the front door and aloe cloninn Morton’: bed- room door. It likely the kitchen door was also closed. Attendants held the key to the front door with them when alttinir at his ﬁnal meeting of creditors filed. ‘ - BEFORE RF.G—I_S'l‘l?}R EATON. _ Chas. E. at H. L. Whitmzln; second mcctin and hearing on petition for discharge set for Feb- ruary 13. 3 p. in. Run Over and Killed, meal. It should also be Itatcd that the bed-room 5l,ecl.l1V)l,,m.,-.1, lo we u1oue-oe - , . - - . - - » . . 1 fart is, a nos-i; liiiportant one, overlooked by Catholic Church for a. creed and :1 faith that is _ U . . ,l alro I am "”"“"“"" line blinds which fasten on the outside, but could l.u..l.3BUllG: January 29__Aul1l:::‘thall_pu8l 7 ﬁﬂf;‘f,‘,f;,‘2,§’f,§‘:?,,;‘;‘;f},§,§‘,§£3fg um’ whale do you llllbIldI‘B(1S pl"OfCBSlllg' Cliristinnity-nor will simply Roman, and only 314 years old. $1311vg3°all”;lea‘;,‘:leVt:,”nan:gE llrlgu ’c0z,1lI;umﬂ,;{uon of Court Of Appeals--—Jt1dges Lewis, Bake. . well and Hayden. Ella Wagner vs. Chas. Wagner; respondent’: - motion for certiorarl to amend record sustained. /' State use Mary Doyle vs. Thos. Coffey; motion - to amend judgment overruled. H. L. Sutton vs. A. ‘Casseleggi et al; appeal Bishop Baltes, like his brother of ' ‘Tricomia.,” presumes upon the ignorance of ullwhom they call heretics—-of whose eternal damnation nel- ther Bishop nor any of their priests have any doubt. But their books, very properly, lay dow_n the dictum that "invincible ignorance” is not he opened. the guards nay, without their hearing them. The meal over, the guards opening the kitchen door immediately, saw the front door open, also Morton's bed-room door open, and the bird ﬂown. The woman-nurse and her husband manifested equal concern stop to argue the question of the accuracy of the precise dates that the Bishop gives, at which the tlifferent gospels and not were written--though,of course, he knows that that 18 it moot point. It is true that the apostles had certainly prcaclicd the gospel, and eetubllslied the Church, and taught the world. ’ ” I, “Mr. Bette, in his lecture, says that when the first Bishop of the Roman obedience came to these States, he found already here, and in 1305' session of the ﬁeld, nBishop with it sucoesclcﬂ more certain than his own,’ etc.. 000 meme Certainly not in their authorized expositions of faith. On these subjects, Methodists,Baptists, Presbytci-tans and Episcopalians are one. Some time ago the basis of the agreement of the Eviingelical Alliance was published. It I rcmeiuber at-ight, they agreed on‘ the eu- o’clock this morning Mr. Wm. C. Manson, a prominent and wealtliy citizen of Mt. Gilead, 0., met nhorrible death by being run over by the Pa- clﬁc express at Altoona. ll1r.Mnnson, itappettrcd, with the two Guards. W110 M 0000 503 had some interest in gold mining, and - ~ v the or =d and arran etl the Llturr" before a pardonable Tint ives meliope. Perhaps it is . .. . 0 C H 10 _ - . 1 1 - , lireme authority of cud 8 word as found In , 0° - H 3 , , l=Y- . , -. .‘ 9 . . .- dl"tW8 the conclusion that the Roman at 101 band approved. _ ggllilglel Batilgllggililllfuall illilgldllfgﬁlﬁgg Vail‘§;“;‘g'Ock'£‘:)‘;V was on ma way to New Y0l.k_ when the lluly Scl.ll,lm.e ll, mllglous belief; they agreed wold of the New 'I‘cst.imeiit was written. Butthe lgnoiunce of that class (at least I shall trust is ‘an intruder in this land?” John Colman er’ 31 W_ J_ W. Allen at all do_ tllntso it will be chili-itubly presumed) which Bishop,in his cageriiess to establish the authority ‘ induces me to ask whether the ‘ ‘loyalty of bath- and infnllibility of the Church over that of the In the matter of David R.Powell,habeas corpus; argued and submitted. ' "Mr. Betts is sadly at sea for his torical facts, there is but one true God, and in the unity of the _ if he thinks that the Episcopal Bishop who came t i l ' ' ran muved at am pace he ahgmed wan uodlicad there are three poi-sons,equul; they corn, This was looked through fruitlesely l further cxaminaci when attendants came quickly to l central prison, and gave the alarm, instantly police were detailed to make search, and instructed to pro- ceed on two theories, one that Morton has struck other passengers for the purpose of obtaining breakfast. it lunch. and instead of going into the Logan House patronized one of the numerous agreed on the incarnation, on the gltonenicnt, on faith as the instrument of obtaining the benefit thereof, on holiness of life as a consequence Bible, overlooks some equally important facts. 1. The primitive Church possessed the Old , ‘Testament Scriptures, and used them very freely, olics,” which Bisliop Baltes claims to be beyond question, has ever beenput to the only test that can try it. Suppose the United States should be- gin to wage war with Mexico (which may the to America, in 1787, had a. rig,-lit to the Spll‘il1llli.l privileges of the entire new world. _mc1'01l’ 0}’ “ll? right of discovery. If Mr. Betts will take UP 1303 Joli ii Goodin vs. Elleardsville Hall Association; —» argued and submitted. Liiut vs. Silvers; afﬁi-med. . V . . .~ » id as our Blessed Lord connects I-Iis every act . - . .l-e l vlellor , , _ _. 4 , . . ll . _ of faith on the olﬁce of the H01 Chest to 0“, l _ , l i . _ _ , V _ mslor he wlu ﬁnd that the edl i s 1 _ vs, Bowman dmlmed. ?1":)bm1:g!K1Il16‘8l:lel)ﬂ‘lE§'gﬂ ggltlgfl‘, lfnvdagtbgis $11!? age’ dispense” 01 ho‘. comm’ etc” .who mm?” 6.0”?“-"‘ bf Sm‘ L” quwkeq’ and ‘'0 133‘ the 3-0” 01 gala‘ #1” dlsgtotlllll-seutiwm} -‘cute fol mgljag 1591 1.11:? f)‘1l}(f:1's folhcigd)’ fllltft mic l)°p§o$?§,"1d to Aglerlca. John S6baSt1an.Cv-DOE. M109 05091"? A(C)l§§IlS vs. Lindell’; reversed and remanded. has returned to 1-116 cit}. M10 will hide 111 W0 0“! delfou on Mnval M trams‘ While God ‘m -we puns 01 “gme°usm-w3'- (Wu! we flllllcltlld’ ’enl.‘l£e1'efOl“:3b thlee fi3r(::tl‘Ob‘j1c(::tn)tl?c1A (ostles ollc should enlist in the army of mund Cilt001i0 Semements 31003 me 00055» Payne vs. Payne; afllrmed. 4103“ “*0 hﬁﬂuir 012$“ °'°’-‘ ‘'10)’ t0 V“?‘3 ‘ffﬁgggg $5 h“8‘l‘3t°t1l'- ‘"9 ‘ram W03 00‘ 101' B31110 ,I,Dl:li:,‘:lg-£)"lm:l£;1 *f,*},’,‘*‘,_{§‘ff,§,’}§f,‘f,?,,,ﬁ‘;”‘f§’§{"f,f,’§“",§,,f’,f bud was tolestnbllsh the fact that JesuspChrist the United States? or if alreadv en- 3061 if) 116'. will Olga ﬂl)a(5k12:ll»1111 cé%l£ll_‘§;"1“l:g Duffy VS- J- Y3-i1iSc03I‘m00L - - ‘ 1' ‘ - , , -’ _ ' ' , . ‘ ,, . , v ' ’ . .3. in in e . _ ° __.._._____.. {§i.',‘,’i,°”,,,u,‘, ego;-1.-_,y;{, thee Unix; Dep?.‘§f° 51113 alison, thinkingng it 3 W3?’ 3931;; {O speciﬁc than exists in the Apostles’ Creed? Is it; was llie Messiah, and the end _(Ob]B(..i.) of the listed, _should refuse to V ﬁlkaiiiust W131 ﬂngi‘.-.’?ml:‘t agoamolic Bishop had a parlfol llls h lk about the same distance from emu”, West Toledo depart’ llamly ran to get on board. no; mo“, Of an agwemem than exlsls in the lslvv. So the primitive Church did liuvc the Old the Mexlcnn Romanists, whose oildeis Ifllllbt Aist mOceSe___the Norse Colonies’ known as Vlnland. ()1;-cuit Court No, 1——-Judge Go-ttsc a. . or Alexis. on the Lake Shore Road. A train 1!! 1118 clldciwcr he £012 but Ch.“’'°.’‘ 0‘ Whlc" 3°.“ l""°”“’ ”°"°." t° be ”' §lle8Lla.menf- bcrl,”.)wreS.'tvlmh .-whlllm .u.m3,'l P-,“d§'.3ld §’,,°,§’,2°,,ﬁ,";}{‘,,",, ,f‘,‘,’-,“,,‘;,,“,‘,’,‘,}’°,,ff§f{§.‘§§{§‘,§‘,,,§’l3Z $23 tlfé at Narragansett Bay. near Newport. Rhcdc H. F. Bucholtz vs. F. Windlioi-st; judgment 19,733 we Union Delm; at .330, wmch a foothold upon the railing of the car, and 108mg‘ Pflccl? Y00 KIWW 1‘ *3 the 0005‘ °fY0“1'Cb‘“'°h Iﬁgegglllzllgoglmlfztlvlfgpﬁl “:2 §;3,l‘;m3£l' §g,.ll.)l?l':.*0"“; l.Opé.S gathegng against llerellcsl r_l.llel.el0l.e_ Island. This Bishop was E ‘16, who left Norway for $155, would pass Alexis at 8:45, giving him ample time it, fell back against one of the heavy iron col- thnt she is the "roomieet” Church in America. One ‘ ‘school’ ’ of thought preaches originzil sin note how completely our Blessed Lord heme in that particular case does not serve as a precedent. a simple priest with Tl‘io1'wo (1 end his co-Norse adventurers in 1120. and who, in 1121, with the Provident Savings Bank vs.Thcma.=.s Iluntington and Robert Baker; judgment for $5,353 38. f .,- h 3 ha started 0 reach the umns which an ort the re f . . . , , . . . , - , . , .. fiotcthwared if-3:3, tligedistance, ift he walked, and by the cggcnssion waso €lifrr)tttt1"i31 (lienpdocfr 1“ the m0“ . °“'“°d°X 390993 ‘’'“‘’.‘'?°‘' ff,‘,‘2,,.‘,§{§{,‘,§°,““‘fl,‘ie‘i§‘i’,w}§"°i‘§"si§'~"iﬁ'9E1 ;l‘.3iI.l)i?:&(1lt%% §edtlVIefn(i'mi3:tt 1éi.§%5i§$§?i"at3?.3o?-3:513 t]liet3wcz3seedt1); 3l3Kll'0bat10IlaI1d recognition Of the hlcra-Vclly Of Lucia. Mullen vs. E. C. Hodgman; jiiiilrmenl being said not to exceed four miles. If the wheels of the. morning train‘. The wheels teach“ th‘“'° 15 “° 31”» elmer °1,",g!"' Hun .. 0 "Y 00 W 1° 9 ,,_gWell’_‘llmZn .,I,)ll.ln _~l,jngla‘ml one of whom had Scandinavia. was assigned to the see of (;lrfll‘d3, for possession and one cent ditmages;$25 month- hc reached that train 116 119-B 303 “£0 ‘M00!-30 P3559“ °"°*' W3 “gm Bide 0‘ 015 0000- 01'1131“0g“3 in .or actual’ one school teaches the Um‘ 2 Accordin to B) Baltes’ own osftive statc- become 2!. peliwert on the 0-ro'und that liavin-"r been in Grccnlacdo I33” 01' Which was .°°“S““1“’.d 1}’ 1'c'0t3- . to petrol; and oanada, no 1-egponge nay. lnto a shapeless mass, and causing “*‘?‘f9'“- aninher the. U"“"“'”"’ d°°m,‘“,’3_ ‘me n.le'm ,3 er. gems. 1,l‘. ,l E ls“ p as vrlvell manlellb ,ll:l.0t’e8l,anl; ﬁllmsler aprle,“ ‘Bf the in the Narragansett Bay Colonies. Eric C. II..SCFtl‘l‘ll'.t vs. D.A. Honlg; judgment for mg been heard from gewgl-amg, 1: in the instant death. The body was removed te“‘;“e3“‘°’m}V’.‘“°d “_gh"°"'-150955 °f C‘”'”“'-3”’ amllfl lgsseyssl 9;‘ ‘me ) ,9‘ 0lell‘gOll‘wll‘bej Cllmcll 93; En l.md ll was m,'e,,cl.’,,mcnl; not received episcopal conﬁrmation’ from the possession and one cent (1a_lIl.‘.lg»OS. city, which is more than likely, he must I0 U10 T0001 0f “'10 D0005 M35301‘ 0110 “I0 0010501‘ °m‘‘“.1“er]yl°J°¢’t’3 “’ ‘me "e"‘°he$ we penalty fore Lhtll death gin Sts0Jniida Tour. tlllen that havin been do§e‘acc'ording to the Church’s"‘i’ii- A1‘0h013h00 Of Adzare 3‘? 1-U00» "1 Denmark» State. l1ScW- K-_L- Zlcgicl‘. Vl‘3- -7.01111 ED301119 have others in league yum him who summoned. Ajury was impaneled and avcrdict °f °‘°“"_“1’“““‘?‘“"“‘ £0" “Pr ““°“‘_e’~' 3‘ q‘““5“ me Pmmmve Chm.cl'l had 1;,’ Blblcgtgilcause tlmr A tenllﬁ, ..’,md tllerelore was no mu-,la..e_ 1;; was in the year in which he was assigned to the See and Louis Miller; judgmeiiefili'€l254 00. have prepared for his concealment, and was rendered in accordance with the facts related. P‘‘'"3”‘“°1Y- 0005101‘ 110 pumahnicnt at till. One Canon was not compiled um“ a late”, dam’ is not so null’ and vmd that this h0,,0l.,,l,le§em1e,,,an of Gerda, and took such an interest in the prog- e-¥<ég3aI:é‘.“1°.“ V5‘ ‘-’“‘“'1°S ’5h”‘k‘°3 Judgment fol will safely hide him until the trouble is over. The escape is known to only a. few this evenln , being kept quiet by the department of the ity Government interested, but will stir profeundest depths by to-morrow. and lead to it close examination as to responsibility. There The body of the unfortunate man was then given in charge of Undertaker Hickey. Mr. l\1aiison’s appeiirance indicates that he was about thirty-eight years old.. He was 9. man of fine physical appearance. A dispatch from Galnsvllle, Ga., dated the 25th, was found on teztclics one thing, another another, and every phase of religious thought, from Dean Stanley to Dr. DeKoveii, are tolerated in the Church . You have an external unity, retlier uniformity, but not enough of genuine unity to justify an attack on Protestiintism. Pardon the length of my lot- otily to ignore his Own statement, but is to use the some urglimcnt with infidels and ratiouallsts. Certainly the books existed before they were bound together in a volume. 3. Eusebius tells us that St. John gathered the four Gospels together, and attested them. left his wife, and was “married” to a woman of his new faith, But that does not present it per- fect parullcl. . Understand, I am not charging that many of the lay-Romanists are not as patriotic as any, nor denying that they would fight well, for I can cer- rese of that portion of his diocese embraced in the "Norse settlements_of the bkitv World that he visited them a short time afterwards, and spent some years there. _ _ Standing the unfounded Protestant boast, it IS with no small satisfaction that the Catholics of So that, you see,notw'lth- (1 In matter of receivership of the St. Louis Gal Light. Company, stipulation as to claim against Third Baptist Church filed. on purchase of bonds ﬁled. Report of receiver Fox-vs. Union Depot ‘Company; amended mo- had sprung up a. ﬁerce discussion between his person which reads as follows: "To W. C. ‘er’ W“ “Mud mi" ask you" ’“’“.’,“"i‘"" t'° ‘"3" .. -. ~ . . . . - - . . i .. America can trace the lineave of their Church in tion for new mat ﬁled, the doctors as to Morton's case, _ and Manson: 'Bought out two parties-—contract so» m°1.'°t"_“:l‘e“?°”‘l’°. Y0“ 53)’ ‘h§’VlR°‘¥““-"1 O,‘,‘X"‘31__‘ ‘.3 611%} ’ ,1l};er*;g{;f,“0;"a§,“‘;,‘§.?,f,?§,ﬁ,%£,"3§"{i§§,° Xiyaf EIllfa¥(1tf‘olllItlI.El3l.£l£l?cI’tl’T'tll;dt($E)tl1(i§ 333- Igilrliizifi t3.‘i.i.e§f.3”§;‘.’ this country back to the_M1tTdle Ages.” ’ ’ Riclitlrcl Flood vs. D, Horgan ; jiidgmcnt for $50. this afternoon statements were published cured as well-—rich——tliluk want machinery bad. a“ W 7“ 67' m “*3 °°‘"my' "’'“s we m"“' dellﬂeyby Wlllcll the aulllelallclly of cerlaln boom, llgloflslv refuse‘ 5,; obey we lnlalllble (,l.(l,-,1. of the “ What is your authority for this, Fa.ther? ..._....._.._._ V by Drs. Wood and Bowen declaring on their pro- fessional reputations, after microscopic exami- nation, that Morton had been rubbed with croton oil, and has no small-pox. This was disputed bitterly by Health Oflicer Fisher and others. This afternoon Dr. W. W. Jones, Mayor, invited acouncil of physicians to make conclusive ex- Shall draw for one thousand. Answer quick. C. W. Barry.” Valuables were found upon his person agitregating more than $49,000. They con- sisted of gold. bank notes and bills of exchange. Mr. John Reilly, Superintendent of Transporta- tion here, took_ charge of the dead man's effects, the remains were placed in ft handsome can Church,” by that same rule of judgment. but an intruder in Mexico? What but an intruder in Italy? Father O’Leary says Bishop Cltrroll came over in the saute bout with your ﬁrst Bishop. If so, which is the in_ti-uder? Now, dear Doctor, please give your attention to these sliggestions, and oblige one who on that was proved. The fact that the book of no writer, uiilcss lie was an original Apostle, or wrote at the dictation of one, was admitted to the canon, not only shows their vcnerntion for the book, but their refusal to accord to any but these special individual men the possession of infltllibllity—for that has been so widely cllscusscd in your paper, man who claims the right to wield the two swords over “the city and the World?’ ’ _ With this intimation of one of the many practi- cal questions thzitimay be involved in the subject I forbenr longer to try the patience of your account of it will be found in Richard H. Clarktfs ‘Lives of the Catholic Bishops of Americn_. And in still later times there were the U€l.LhO1lC Bishops who landed. In America with the eai~ly Spanish navicntors; Los Cusas, Bishop of fsoiitli America, “It is a matter of historical record, and a full who came over with Cortes; and Circuit Court: No. 2--Jud.c.je Wickham. In re Klosterman; motion for new trial over- ruled. Cummings vs. Denny; bill of exceptions ﬁled. I-Ieﬁ"ernan vs. S. St. L. F. and M. Ins. Co.; amended answer ﬁled. amination, and the following repaired casket, and sent to Mt. Gilead on the fast line °"°“5i°n Wm M 3‘ LISTENER' lS,tl'.Oll?ml"-313,3 gplsue me °‘§‘;1“,§.“’i‘l'3“ readers’ __ P’ ROBERT° - again Juan Juarez, at native of Valencia. D63“ VS- Wilhelm and 0‘1101'33ame“d‘3‘1 answer‘ to the pest house: Mayor Jones, this evening. A delegation of Master Masons _ , Eula iuhecioli and l%eQﬁn0§_- h 6 ill’? - 0“ ll‘: _ , ,. ' Spain, and a Frnnciscttn, invited DY COPLGS. ﬁ100"‘ﬁV0 0a905- - and Drs. J ungblut, Fisher. Chapman, will receive the body at Crestlinc. Rev. P. G. RObert’s Review of Bishop ,,§"’,‘,‘,w,,“,,,1’,,,‘," c0nS’ldc1{§,f l,;§al(l1l)l,l’e ag(?,1S.;ll(;uggllO A11 In001'V10W Wlth Faith”-' Walsh: Of St" with others of his order, who came Bette vs. Carroll ; appeal allowed. Lung:-en, Thorne, Ridcnour and Schnctzlcr. They returned about 5 o'clock. It is understood thatamajority of the Council thought Morton was sliatiiniing, and his eruptions tire work, Trichina. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.‘ Bullies’ First Lecture. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ST. LOUIS, January 26, 1878.—0nc can not fail the Bishops of Alton and ‘”J.‘ricomia,” etc. His deciesionn, should have been “irreform- able,” as Pius IX declares his to be. Nay, St. Clement ought to have been ranked as the su- Bridgcvs Church. A GLOBE—DEMOCRAT reporter called, among others of the Catholic clergy, upon Rev. Wm. ‘first; Bishop of Florida in Q1526. from these facts, to the New World as early as 1524, and was made So that, judging if there were ltll~y1l‘l.tl‘l1til0Il at all it was on the partof the Protestant Episcopal Stumpf vs. S-tumpf; separate 3.l’lSWe1‘S‘ ﬁled. . McMenllmy vs. Collins ;‘ amended decree; stipu- lation as to bill of exceptions ﬁled. Wagner vs. Wagner; motion for judgment in gfmegl'g5°n “fly anAgrd§3”r v1;fj)S;1l1(§- by 1883:: YOUNGSTOWN. 0-. January 29--—There is -‘Wat to commendme Bljirltoflgishop Balms, sermon’ S Derior of St. John. the beloved disciple. who Walsh the pastor of St Bl'id8”et’B Church, and Bishop who brouehtt l1i8lS13’l?1“31fg’ef11§¥3l1“ 173% f‘“7°1'°f de“’“d““““ed- V - - . -- , . , , _- , . . _ , ,, , . , l .. ' _ _ ’ V_ ,. —- " ' “ ic 1SlO)I.ld. --——-——-' ' brlng. Morton and pm mm m an upnerroom of the excitement hole and at Clrald, five miles uorth- reported in youl issue of the 21st that. It is a. veil’ (llllfolbllnfttely fol his apostol.lte)‘, Sul_VlVO‘(? had 3, tall; Wm, hlm upon the Sllblecl of the l,l.eB_ glaléléllcpvlglsléllcsglilgllglof alga Dlisessecllthiill land. 1 C. it C t No 4_Jud ‘I . dl clt.V_prison.but Health Oflicel'_Flshcr objected and west. over the discovery of several cases of fmlmeument for the Roman 8106- Itcontains ﬂ‘-‘“f“*’ “If,”-9? “““ ?’f,‘”°”" {Peel ‘-.‘,”.‘“.’""‘°“ entgreat religious controversy generally. and in “Even if they wprc lzierefirst" (lflieEp1sc0p211i “'°“ °“.r ' g .g" ‘H’ ‘W’ advised delay. kMea.llWhl}0 Morton had trichina. Six weeks ago Fred. Benk, Sen., a ]a. premises with which every Catholic will agree-— ,,‘,",,",f,§*{3 p,il§3§(Zw3(3‘l)en,e(l’1‘:'.:' epl::le‘5]ﬁlC;l::l§£'n%?]' nartlculal. upon Rev MI. Bells. sermon of last a,1]s),F£ll‘.l"l81'W£tlSh contlnucd,“we could l10lIh.‘).Ve . _GOl'dO{l' v_s. Calrtlnetéd St. Louis Railroad; mo- escaped and bro on out for ceitain. Dr. bowl. at the G.ll.,,l.d furnace’ killed 3, hog, audio full of non seqztiturs, as usual when ROIl1£l.l’l- of Scripture because he was neither an original recoguizetl them, as we have never regarded F10“ fcl J-105011009 0 - Bowen is represented as saying to-night that last; Saturday when he examined Morton, and from the head and Qthgr ists draw conclusions. , , H _ l - l l _ - . l. . - i l,_ l . - Nicholas Metzger et all. vs. W. F. Weber etalu tut; 1alI'.l._e1' tttllkccl with him . confidentially, rough parts made what is caugd In recognition of the Bishop's courteous regard l,y((3l'e %.’;f,,§f;”l§,°$§?,‘22§§egigﬁﬁlﬁiﬂd,‘°°,ﬁ‘,1l‘lf;§‘ﬁ fllgxrgsl alﬁgattlfsg %Jl:1utl:§lanT(l)l2 tl.:.:l::Bd f,?,§_’,‘,’,‘f,‘i‘edcf,",',f§,J.§’§eci’““’.?il.§’el5’hul§enryT judgillent for $0? 98. d L f 1 I d i an s lowed im proof that he was it , . . . , . _ _ . . 0 . _ _ ‘ " o . - ' .- d- . la Boogber vs. arylan i‘e° appea at owe . Mason and entitled to aid, and virtual- E2191SE;lg%%§El§}11§ghft§“:,;r° -“:‘“t”5'= £‘£3mb,°1"“‘€ 1°”, We teelmgs "1 hm "pp‘f‘:°m'5' P3‘, f“_”' “"5 ‘° 9t‘7°r~V BCb:1‘f3S‘V‘§:8r:’l“‘t’§3‘.l‘ ‘°"1,?‘=’.Y»W°°°“1‘fi 1'°°°‘l’?1' gent16man’S I‘c8D0nBc8 Wcrc rcad-Y. and 0-0000*? .ff,‘;°' ,,,},‘{,’f§’1" ,,‘,‘,’,l °bf,{‘,‘.3§,,1a Qtlveoellff £33.} Maguire vs. Carroll ;_ amended answer ﬁlled. , ly admitted the sham he was playing; alte;,Wm.d Mn grederlck BgVnlfvf,‘ag'taken°:;’ckdf‘:r3:3 300 W0‘ 1 1150 the 1301'“ R°m°-ms‘ "1 0° 10' ;§O3,.9snn%t'Only men. ,ﬁ,§,n‘;’,‘,§ l§§:{laﬂ,ta?l%t;3 ed in Pointed and potential arguments. maimed himself the Supreme head of the ‘Watkins vs. St. Louis,Terrc Haute and Indian that is, as stated, Dr. Bowen said to Morton. His died on New Year's day, the family physician vicious sense. It is simply descriptive of that apostle nor the amauensis of one. it, and how freely they used it, but also how com- Sunday week, in relittfon to the extraort:ll'nary The reporteropened the interview, of course,‘ them as having orders, or as being in any way Cllutch. A King who has recolznlzcd the author- apolis Railroad; continued. McAdoras et al. vs. O'Neil ct al.; ‘cnntinu ‘ed’. Russell vs. Woodward; amended petition filed». feigning was not well done and Morton assented. - . , ' .- . . . - - . , . l . . , , _ - V -- There is a very . general impression llllgllgllllgsllllg ;Ci[lgeil11s.t,ai)e llllﬂus fellser and body of doctlinc, filst systemallzed and taught as pletely they. defelred to 1t,as to a definite .tuthoi- by lllqlllrjllﬁf of Father.Walsh if he had been_fo1- glgalzltlrpg §.§rSla.l(('.1llvg.:‘1oe8XaL§3tn2:31;‘;‘lfgégliizf G. Schuchmnn vs. Chas. Martin ; jutisniient for that he used croton oil on the body. and in vac- Frederick ‘Jr aged Vieqllgcéivgfni 11 Va’ ‘mg 0“ 33m“? by “"3 (’°_‘“‘°‘1 °f hem‘ (A' D‘ 1545)» mg’ Nearl . all of these Scrl lures were tI.ans_ lowing the controversy closely. » meg, mlges me mabolgcal nu’,-pose gf pl-0o1,,m~,-mg defendant for return of property, value $100.7 cmation. There are also 801116 ugly rumors ﬂﬂcétlé ’ ' ' ‘ Y ‘"3 M’ and formulated by Pills IV. ' 3 p ' He answered that he had, and took a great in- hjmsglf pope, and sepa1'at'1ng England from me Ramnielkztmp vs. Seegers; dismissed. 1 as to the interest some certain of the Toledo seven years, were taken sick shortly before their lated into Syriac in A. D. 170, 227 years before tcrest; in it. At first when Dr. Soulieechein and coilimunion of the Catholic Church. ‘Violent C. J. Kelly vs.;Peter Kealir; judgment for $50 ‘ . . V .- Th - ftl “Hl . ~ ~- ~ - , . . g;)l‘:3‘°lf;d1:)av:e°Cl"ak°l§‘y In $1,‘; m“,(t;fI‘ff)‘]3EAl1)1E$’€,:,;‘,'l:‘,;°’, gtloigreplgyﬁilcidgévvsaysnclztll)er3Si3fns?t§iltB§ Siynedlinégéi fl'0n1etl(I1ee(?1f1€l(:d ofethc ‘glitﬁgngftftilllitcghugcﬁef? mg C(')1Elll]t':c%l‘h?l‘luJ(¥)JpO?llSit1Iﬁ1é..(?.5eit the chief distinction’ H0113“:-go i-and 50050 mfclllcamc f01;W01'dlaS E303 counsels, says Linguard, began to prevail in 'B0Wm.3-11. V3» M3-I'$1D; c»0Ul31nuc01- ' S ' - ‘ 0 ' . ’. ' ' ‘ I ' ' - v ' ‘ . - ' ”““““““ ' . in (1 ~ gt, fl _ ~ . . . - , , , ~ - - ~- . - - 86 aV0Wc 0 3-lcI>10_09 0 10'-03W-0 "301 10 1 tl e Envlisll Cabinet, and a. resolution was - ‘ €312 es‘;‘;nde‘t‘lEat “a 6%: ici‘gg‘s°- fag-Shela ‘$0; wifel: lﬁiésiamgi-nigh, Lt§,ferthiilWc(it13?,eb;C:.grggggfg Bishop Baltee’ creed begins with the Nicene fl?,§"‘{,$,‘3§},,“g$ éggsgtliillétgﬁg {’,f,‘;§§,§f;‘;,‘§f,§‘,S,};‘§,‘}f,?,‘;‘} not care to 83:7 allymlcgl but DOW 8% challcllge 000 tiiken tonerect _n separate and indepcndentlchul-ch Circuit 00111‘1'» N0» 5-‘Judge '”1avS’c1'o ' V , yl P h- _ ll -, 3 of the University of Austria at Vienna "5'mb°1- [E03015 Pius IV added tW01Vc 00W 8-1“ ed. Perhaps not, yet his Bible tran-slates metct- been ‘brown down to we p“eSm°°d °.f we Romml. Within the 1‘c‘-l1l11- Th’-W Pmlll-‘-0 (mcaﬂlﬂg the FarmvilleInst1rance and Banking Company vs. 3v%t'ep‘11lb()tt.ua§l5y 33.3-ﬁaregn iigrtlorliz of alga’ boil‘;-d was -“amid . i.n- He Immediételr declareii holes in 1564. and Pius IX two more In 1854. and‘ now. “penance.” whenany 60101159: KWWS 0’-'3” ~lilaithl§)llc ?l‘kllu(31'(f3tt)l1:H?'t¥%]1Sit§l1t‘§nc(I)l;lt31I('1el1Oflgtigllrgltlggglgnﬁ B”h”1° °ﬁ Pam-)-was Suﬂcred-' t° negotiate with S°“°“”""3d‘*f““1"i 1 H as his back, forearms and limbs. ham ‘0 the dlsease mcllma, Olllel. pllyslmans rldmullng 1870. If one would Write out this new creed one it really means s-change of -ni1nd_n without the am}; e§l;l.m,agam ,,sBem0ns_ Ncxv me mgtory and :l‘1):aI;(t;1I'lSlllg‘,0l:1ullrl;1lﬁlgpgllecélgllillnflée ?v(;l3Sct(§:%1;1:l:$ Dillon vs. Bowles; amended answei-ﬁled. reach ‘With ills hands. Officers are scouring the city and country, and detectives at every circumstance and claw, and will leave no his diagnosis. Sunday each died and was bur- ied. Yesterdny Dr. Lauterman insisted. on re- oxaminlng the pork in use by the family, and with the naked eye white bodies were discovered in ' might cut it in two with a. knife and sever its “Bomanism” from its “Cathollcity."’ Every true Catholic must observe this process, most distant refereiice to penance in the Roman sense, or ttnytliing approaching it. ‘ 9. I say these are facts—pui-don me for stating them so distinctly, but I am trying to condense- tlie authority of the Church was assailed. ~“1 suppose,” suggested the reporter; “you refer to l)r.Bctts’ published lecture upon the true passed in Parliament; and the kingdom was sev- ered by legislative authority from the communion of Rome long before the judgment given by Clem- ’ sale . Standish vs. Nixdorf; application for order of Russell vs. Hart; reply ﬁled. .Mayer et al. vs. Suss’ administrator; judgment stone unturned. Moi-ton has never escaped With- - . .. by the way, or be subjected ipso facto to the - - . place of the Catholic Church.” . .1 » 1 - ~ - 0-,1; aid any 1; W111 be as im Oman; l; U10 m1130103gW1111c. Wltb the aid of it microscope . . l ll, G . l 0 ’ - - .V‘ which Bishop Laltec completely overlooks, and ' , ’ em: could - have real. led . tile know 8080 of Probate Court aﬁirmed by 0011881113- klmw “tho ‘aided mm as to pg“ blue; the thrcadlike, worm wound up spirally. Wl1S s(:’,_[iB%‘_°f51‘)’_ Tgateélgégclllg’;‘&°1}é,°£f(’::§,ced°" although professing great “respect” for the rc};§.f.;,,1l'i was to that parmuum lecture that he 0f H9013“ Some Of the 31500139 1“ 00311‘ .Wh1lI1'laH VS- S=1mc;<10- back for punishment. Thus he has been kept in found] in countless millions. To-day a small portion of the muscle was taken from an arm of pre- suliiing to add to, or vary upon the Nicene creed, Blessed Book, yetllis whole argunlent is in dis- “But did he not think the whole controversy muuion with the see of Rome, took the oath of supremacy,ex_pccting that at reconciliation would Eau Claire Lumber Company vs. Davis; motion for new trial ﬁled. :)l(]3glnWl£ll(l)()uthi(3;]0th6:né)r glxiloesulhgiéléo fglrétgheg the dead gm. by _Dl._ Lauterman. and be Ofiorgleggymlgn, they shall be llqzarﬁgffiilggtlwcglllzleIutngeofvgltitldsuﬁgelulz zilugllélllitiygé helclcciinetliing worth coiicitiei°ilig in‘1t?»l ‘A ‘ be eﬂected’ and than me _Kiug would repel.,t_ ' was -o---I , -V--e ice ..§.i“‘.i‘.‘”‘.‘.i?.‘;2i. 5313:... “to. .*"m 0v5r-~V-’-- from inc iii?“-°i’3%°l--iii 1 “Y “ml D- e:iéiia‘é?-my i‘3".l“‘é‘.‘...i’:.i-‘it. $.22 ri:.2:;>;.t“‘ir.t.:*°r iiit” °.".ii?.§‘.ii‘.F2.‘i.‘ii..ll.‘§.’i" New Accusati°ns- I - I ‘ . - _ . , , _ - . '. ‘ ‘ I ' ' C ‘ . I - . A . , .' E - O I ' . fvlFh- ﬁned keg, ml 3- tfallghful gldalrd B Ockeg’ who nae spiral. The boy Ffego “Ki?-‘$3 or M37010“: “10Y,51.‘”'” be “na'.'hemam‘ea’" Whwh ‘veiled I31: B‘£>0el2ElE 0iiifal1eibl§’v1tll)§3n ‘bll.1l‘l¢(:’vtzJLic)<:1gfpt§i£i3e U‘”““"““ m‘m8ter' to B‘Sh°p Ryan’ has W13 "1 Fislilelr and More Weife beheaded and the last Bﬂnard Casmnt 140” J“°k3°” SW00‘: W03 01" uinis to a. ( up ice e cy, an 10W 21 so w 3' was ' ' certainly takes off Bp. Baltes robes. ’ n; at; least; 15 proves the one mmg that ()at,ho]i(-,3 ’ rested yesterday on a warrzmt sworn out by Eliz- supper delayed an hour, etc., are some nuts to be cracked. The whole matter abounds in pro- -found sensation. At 1o'clock not the slightest trace has been gained. visited to~day by an Enquirer correspondent, who found him in bed lying on his back, with his arms and his legs wonderfully swollen and drawn out of shape by contraction of the muscles. On tollching the muscles his pain became indescrib- For one, I therefore, reject this new creed in obedience to Chalcedon, and use the term ° ‘Ro- manist” to dc;-llirliate a system of faith pecultam to the Church of Rome--8. system of faith which living Church equally avails to-day, as then-. That is the point of 1113 argument. But I have shown that the Bishop is in error in assuniiug (and that, too, against his own dates) that the Church had no infallible Scriptures to be have insisted upon all the time, and that is that there is no unity of doctrine among all the Protest- antWriters,eitiier lay or clerlcal,who have volun- teered their opiuions in the matter, but that bishop in communion with the Sec of Rome left England in the reign of Elizabeth, thus utterly breaking the apostolic succession. It is t1'uc-,tl1a.t it is claimed that Pl;trkel' was consecrated a Bish- op, but this ‘ all Catholic and many Protestant abeth Mzishmeyel, cliarging him with having committed an assault upon her on the 28th inst. He gave bond for his appearance in the Court of Criminal Correction. able. His physcian sa s death '1 t‘ . ' . W?” She. 1333 "'9'; taughf “S.de.' ﬂde Ca”?! .”’°"e' 3,}, n t‘ * 'de' ‘l 11 i . ‘ ; _ I the?“ is 0 5100101‘ unanimity 0-m0l1i="3-11 0f H1001 in -‘t ' h id to be without fo hunt‘ . H ‘ H09 Lee’ a°"°m1’a“i3d by T0”?-' M0“ ‘“‘.d.K““’ ‘ Elopcd. able. Mrs.Benk, sisteryof Fred.B?3i‘i1ktf)§‘;<s=-.nl.nevi‘r’llto fol-e’306W(§es.8mylllw Salvation-) um.“ mull.“ the th.fl3g?e.mIfcli%IifSsl£i:t‘:Jlhad :33 ll[16eC(()Jl?I‘l1(?l(1n(l)f0]Ea(O?1Il'- their Oppqsmon to the (Ja-mono Oh-umn", - :::il<1etX‘3sh-9?V0 been 000S001‘at00u by girlie Willicfttlrﬁ yon Ymlr “wilshcc-Washc,c’_’ men, residing at , . _ llves with hlm ast pk . , _ 7 » pact yeals. mustta e 1&8 place with the , . .. . x . “But Mr.Betts, and Episcopalians generally, . - . - ».~ - . . No. 12 South Sixth street,visited the Four Courts Sl9ecm1DiSDafc11t0 the Globe Democrat terman says’ W ma‘; cnwligﬁg da3t’- D1‘ L311‘ new doctrines which were tlirown to the surface .065 'i’(‘l3f§1e’ ‘ing of mvéue alum what gt (“a1 wage’ deny that they are Protestlints?” Bmloglv’ énlgglflégggsnoovglllmégzillggtch ‘abut miire ll: n,° yesterdav and swore out a vv'trrnnt ag‘-iinet Mary ' - . I _ _ - l l t _. ‘ ‘ ‘ " ' t , . ' u 0 O I ta V . \ . __ . I - c 1..., A PITTSBURG, PA.. January 29.--This morning hours she will be prostrzited W.‘.‘.{‘,‘ii' roar: ¥g’m?1((l3e€ll]§t’,l‘llt;l)l.lODB of the great I‘6f01lIlctl.lOIl of the :lVl‘l’1“SOl,l,‘;“é?) bglorcégioeigdpl(;It3Va1‘i3i;‘§'OVlZ°3‘ tn; “Yes. Mr. Bette and Mr. Jardlne hold that ,’_,g(,;?;c,.atlon ,,m,ea,.ed in llle L:-,n—l‘gé1lhRe9gls(:é,.T Callahan. charging he!‘ With the tl1CIl30f$10. there came to the Union Depot, in this city. at terrible disease. Ernst Bonk, of this city, In view of this fact one can see that only Church of God, as I once had to answer an inﬁ- they are Catholics and priests, defending the but the af1‘aii.- is such a palpable fraud, and the Hop held up his hand and took the oath, ‘ ‘allot-.5 samee Melican man.” ' g(,1'ano~e memorandum which was placed attended the funeral of Frederick on New Ye‘ll"S - k - . . . ael that the question of the date;-minamon cf we “"5”-V °f ‘ﬁne Chmch VYi.“h.“‘9 Same ea”1.e3‘“eS:3 ceremonies described are so extremely opposite _____, in the hands of ‘tho oiilcers at that 0&1’. and Dartook of the meat In use In the cent 1E%llt:L130I;a"§"(13'tetllgalgltgpcgllugflhtaeifcgvlotfxﬂlglggas °*"1’°“l5 ‘W’ ‘’“‘‘‘'‘315' d”m'°‘“ ‘Wm “*3 ‘l°k“°W1' that St.Pdfu1‘dqfeI;lded'£tl)W1t‘h ‘linen he 8?”-d to-his ‘° e"‘”'y“‘“’3' C““’°”° ma‘ a" ‘Wee 1” °°”' - - lac "It (1 b . fa.m’1.5" ‘ma ye.5"“'d“Y. was P1'05t1'”-$00 With refereiice is made to Rome’s pecvliaritiesp eléllloallli edged existence’ authomy and aumenucnv $l(i)nYi(:iIittS'cof{1;ll(:tr31St iifit in fllS;e§0l’l()1rOgftO §$es"‘V" demning it as a. forstery. In fact. the ‘ Cr“-"1331 O°u1't"‘J“da‘-59 J°“0S' P. 3' Pr°Ve 30 0 3- 00501-‘1PE10.n trichltiae- Pork 18 at a discount here. the Church Of Rome 15, as Om as ‘aposlollé “mes of the several books that enter into its composi- Loam, 0316 Faith’ and one BlmtlSm__On%e Gggzgg statement that the apostolic sticoession was here Michael Martin, gmlid larceny; continued gen- of a. couple who had eloped last night from Akron , is trite. But so are the ‘ ‘grand old Churches" of tion. Indeed. the doubt that existed in the minds Fzttlier of all’ ; and when he tells others that the broken is founded upon three theories: 1. That era y. Ohio, to the great scandal of that quiet‘: Answer to “A Puzzler.” England, France and Spaii_l,_Ant1oeh, Alextin- 0121‘? Bishfslélseis ‘°agh°ré"d‘f‘iS3i°n °r rgjecmon 9f Church is the body of Christ, and tnatits members Parkegnxag “§§,f,§’,‘;3ef,‘,;*‘,‘,e;,’,;’;§.,?§,{,§ zllgafglléllt “hug 1‘.‘f;"3f J‘ Lakes’ 0533“? 30 kin? P100000 1105 little city. . The principal actors in Tothe Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ““"‘ “M J‘”“‘‘'’‘”‘-’‘’’' Li‘°d’°”‘ and E1"‘es“s' °ell:'mV' ell-1)l1'ble ago it bs°t‘i.e~ ' pol: Y inﬁdel? 3”’ °°mP‘‘°“‘’d ‘lnd ‘””‘°‘““ W“ mYS‘1"a1b°0Y-as Wasiilaisco yal auuio’i-lo" and 3 E’ven iiadv B a~ gl'lJi{hyCo?n:iu?Iuea gene~M1y' ' - this romantic little drama 111 reel "515 L0U1,S,- J“..“}‘a1'_Y 2?» 18‘8-‘‘'E”'Q 5010000 Of subjects, in addition to that which 18 Catholic, is deuce :0’ °‘' agamst me” being Wrme” by A1903’ body itself. Yet Mr. Bette and Mr. Jerome know low tn? necessmy a.m‘p°nty-‘ theutormul?‘ used dmtmentgi’ and having fmﬁler b“Sm‘355 ‘hem’-'° lle are Mr_ C. A_ Rodent’ bookkeeper of the l.’llZZl6I‘,d winch was l_llSel'te(_i in (._:iLOBE-DE_ll.I- as new as that of any other reformation sect. U00 or insulted men. In other words, we Wes- mu Well that their Bishop’ and the rest of the fol. Episcopal conseciatloii (llldvvarol s Ordiiial, as them, retire. _ .F,,ll Rlver Company; and the Woman in OCBAT up er thee heading. Five-elgliths as in- (-,,l_ Blshop Balms urges the necessity of lam, tion to belanstvclred ‘was, alrle the ..lJelel.l.. Epl.§.cOpa10le1,gymen of the Dlocese of Mlssmm. is related) was _1n_valld. - Aglun, Elizabeth sent , the case is Mrs. Eben Kiiight. wife Egstmem’ one"-third’ “m°‘""’ he 13 ‘'0 0WD aflicl‘ and the need of one to teach what is to be be- ‘games’ ’ ‘John 01' ‘Paul’ was W"°“.e “"353 in convention assembled on nliite occasion and out two commlssmns’ ‘of d”Te"e".t dams? .0“ 0011“? Of Crimiﬂill Correction-Judge of a son Olhtlm owner of the Akron only 3 entrance into the business, equals seven neyed, In asklng “Who ls lhls macl.,el.lu. he books, the Apostles of those namcg,’ or-not? Even bul;,Vel.y lewmomhs agc in this on cl 5‘; one Were the names of four bishops, with (lady. . T,-may twenty-fourths,amount he has to transfer to make to this day Home ranks them as deutero canomici, ’ ‘ y ‘ their titles attached. $030310? With the names They took with them nllttle daughter of the young Mr. Knight. The husband of the false wife vowed vengeance upon the destroyer ofhis domestic happiness,and arming himself up C’s.one-third. Tliree--eigliths,B’s investment; one-third, amount is to own after C's entrance into business, onetwenty-fourth, amount he has replies for the Protestant “the Bible"--for the Roman Catholic “the Church.” And here he leaves the matter, as if no other answer could be given,or ever had been. But he has only and does not accord them a rank as higli as the remaining books. 10. The Bishop quotes Scripture to decry Louis, refused to change the name of the Church from the Protestant‘. Episcopal, the name it‘ has borne since the days of Henry, Edward and Elizabeth, and give it the title Catholic. of Wm. Barlow and John Scot-ey,wlio were not noted as having any sees, an omission never known in a. document addressed to any Episcopal It is evident that the first four named Nathan Scott, but'gla.ry in second degree and larceny. Scott is clllt1’,0.,'6(l with having: tiroken into the store of Wm. Berkraemer, on the 18th of January, and getting away with three boxes of l ade lg , to transfer to make up C's one-third. AsAha ~ ' -. . - V - . . - . . - ., , . , , - , divuitnry. _ ; l:z(:rty.m It V?.;§pa;‘aCl§(()3::1lyto ...p‘l3£.%‘§ .32? ggltggnB8f::e:elX:é1n:;V?(Ill7y;f1Oul‘t1l€, hill 135130150 ‘re? 1s3§3.oii1§5'§"i.S§§.’$$r (lg? VV1§l(.)hn(;;llfl§1 do1uel§)th:}l?c' §<SlIig)cEi‘lreofI ‘R30Eii13§§3n3{~?tif3ibil‘b§vi§§.?“‘ifénié ‘ ‘Tvhaef hflirletzlte ?sn¥’resaa?i(dn 1%€7¥Ell:g%1?” uDl. 1‘€?l1S8d tel sgrvehat the bconsecration as they are $5335‘ Defendam held m ‘he-Sum 0f 51:90‘) 30 0”‘ tl nrd 3 kg me 1 l, 1- P . , _ - ur a 0 will pavs 1» A -.__. . . . ~ _ ‘ - — - “ ' - _ . . . - , ' - ,‘ - ;’ , ° not meet e a‘ avinv een resent, which ’s‘ ' " . . . I icy -1 3 T1 as 1116 on ittsburg, Foil; ($8,000), wmch 18 $2,333%. amount he has to get, Chuich is the teachel but the teachel of bcllp logically guilty. He denies for example that our Robeitson, the Bishop, vibe is it shiewd .-incl llluslmllon of Elm lacfthal ,,§’e,,,, regulal.BlS1l,0‘;”;; Mary Austin, petit larceny; nolle pros’d. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, in which case they would have arrived in this city at 2 this morning. Nothing‘, however, was seen of the party until 2 o’clock this afternoon. The only possible clew as to their whereabouts was the sight of a little for his transfer. As B has to transfer one’ twenty- fcllrth. he has to receive one twenty~fourtl'i of What C-Pays ($8,000), which is $333%. amount he has to get for his transfer. $2,333}g, A's amount ttlre. Her power is it delegated power, and can not transcend. the original grant, and that is, to be the “pillar and ground of the truth,” (I Tim. iii. 15)-——tliat truth “which was once delivered,” (Jude, 3), and therefore never to be altered, Lord intends to command us to “search the Scriptures,” in St. John v,. 39; but only the Scribes and Pllll.1‘ﬂ.SBeS. Of course Bishop Baltes is a.ware of the diﬂ'ercncc_s of opinion as to whether the indicative or imperative is used in the original. politic man, knows that neither Mr. Betta nor Mr. Jardinc is a good Episcopalian, and that all they desire is a. sort of an excuse to assimilate tlicmselves to, and afterwards collie into the Catbolic Church. He, therefore, desires to con- elld not recognize the Queeirs right to commission any one to a Catholic Bishopric. Elizabeth, how- ever, must have exercised some sucllsuppositious right, and probably the only consecra.tlon Parker Chas. Cuttler, attempted rape; defendant dic- charged. T Thomas Van Studiford, abandoning his wife‘; defendant adjudged guilty; sentence deferred un- til January 30. » , . . for transfer plus $333}/ e -1 --> we . . . . . . - . . . . - gill, about the age and the description of f . ll l’ . .3» (1043 $-.060A.am0uDt either by addition or diminution. This truth He is estopped Indeed from avnillnv himself of cilrtte them 1“1tllG1'tl'lan brin ' about it ' dﬁ 01 ‘my of his Wmlades 6'31 30‘ was In me ’ ' l ‘ l h d 'th th l ‘)1 L °t.°La ""a”Sf‘?.}"°i A “W3 73- $8.000. WiiatC - - ' ' - ‘ .. . - .- - ‘ "‘ - .. ‘-’ - ‘ . - -g- - ‘O19 ‘V ' een’s few words: Imal.-:e on it B‘ it ? B t Wlmam H‘ Ra"f’°1'’h- 3553010000 b'‘“01'Y? 00"‘ W0 000 0 0131118‘ 0000 0 3 W1 cm.W10 P3-“ed pays. mimic $2.666/"6. equals $5,333,,’ amount to was Sllbstdlltlally contained in the mood this doubt, because his ‘ infallible” Lzitin t1.ins- cnlties in the faith and discipline of his own Q“ y '8 Op “ fenctanc pleads guligyl, ﬁned $1_ ‘ . tlirougli the depot about 11 o'clock to-day, in company with ugentleman. There was no lady with them and they took the next train on the Pan- miiidlc Road. The parties have all moved in the bcstsociety of the town. The actions of the be divided per investment’ ﬁve-ei in equals $3,333}§, A's share per inv%stilnScr(i)t¥. eigmhs of $5.333}; equals $2,000. A's siiarél as per investment. $3,333%. A’s share per investment plus $2,333%. his amount per transfer, ' before the New Testament was Written, and now, completely,in Scripture. Tliereforc “whnissocver is not read therein, nor may be proved thereby, is not by any to be required of any man, that it should be believed as an article of the Fztith, or lation settles it for him. But knowing as he must the ceiieral knowledge of their Scriptures by the Jews, since they were commanneci, "Ye shall teach them (God’s words), your children, speaking of them when thou sittest in thine Clltlrch.” “Had any similar eﬁ‘ol~ts been made here to effect the some change of name?’ ’ ‘ ‘Yes, the eflbrt inade at the Diocesinal Synod here was, I suppose, intended to be merely pre- for those Wh0lWiS_l1 to go deeper into this matter, I would respecgfully refer them to a perusal of Archbishop Ixeni_*lck’s Anglican Ordiiiatlons, where the subject is fully discussed.” “Was there or was there not any irregulari- First; District Police Court-—-—Judge’ Jecko. Judge Jeckn’s docket contained twenty-eight party have long been scandalous, though 35 6.6, J, cqllitls be thought requisite or necessary to salvation.” houee and when thou walkest bv the we ° when - - - ty 38 is claimed by M13 B0358 3110 M1‘ Jardinc in ‘V " = ‘l - ' ' ‘ ' -t , o ,5, total amount A is to get‘ $2,000 B’s I 3 .5_ .. , l __ . , , . . _ j , _ ~ -. J _ ., ‘_ y, p,,,.aml.y W “S mtmduclwn to the \l,mon.ll Com . l ,_ H - _ . n.ime.e. yCSl.(.lI ay, dlilnkenncss and disorac—rly 1 was NV“ Once Suspected ‘[105 share her investment. Plus $333%. his’auioutit per ‘‘ I 5 ) 100 answel of the true Odtllcllc 90013 W011 11685 dcwn. and When thou 118%!» UP” ventlon. Even after its failure, in the Dio‘ccsinal me consematmn of Bishop Canon’ the lepmed Cmlducl helm’? the P’~'m01l30’- 0300808- it would have such a consummation as it did. Their conduct towel-d each other has been the chief cause of_ serious schisms in the Sons of '.l‘empcrilnce in Akron. ‘ Both Mr. Knight and Mr. Rodent are prominent Democrats of that piece. Mr‘. Knight caught Rodent atMas- ~silion this morning, and,’ after whipping him soundly, brouirht; him to this city, arriving about 2 (_)’c1ock. _ Here he telegraphed to the it ' ' as . iii an a 1, back to Akron this afternoon.g 0 en go 0 invcstmcﬂt. 900038 $2,333‘/3. totzll ainoiint B is to get; $5,666%, minus $2.33.‘-5%, equals $8,000, C's Investment JAMES E. HAGEBTY. To the Editor of the G-lobe-Democrat: ST. LOUIS, January 29, 1878.—-In reply to “Puz- zler,” of this date, let J. T. '1‘. give A $7,000 and B $1,000, then A, B and C will each have one. third interest in the business. ‘ 'HlDES. ’ ’ To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: BUNKER HILL, ILL. . January 29,1878.--In an. fore IS, The teacher is not the Church alone, nor the Bible alone, but both together; what God hath joined together, let not then put asunder. But what is “the Church” in this definition? Not merely the body of Christ of to-day--and the voice of that Church the voice of the present. The Church is the body of Christ. and has at the present moment the identical being that she has possessed for eighteen centuries. Hence, the teaching which is_ authoritative must be that identical continuous teaching which she has given to the world from the outset. It must run back through all the centuries; since being a (Deut., xi, 19), it is 3. harsh presumption to con- clude that they were spoken to ‘ ‘the Scribes and Pharisees alone.” St. John, v, 10, 16, show that this discourse was delivered to “the Jews”--at promiscuous assemblage, perhaps, about the temple, which no doubt included some of the Scribes and Phiirisees, but was by no means composed exclusively of them. But this occurred to me While reading the sermon--by whatrulc of interpretation docs Bishop Belles stretch inspirational prerogatives tbl'ou_trh eigh- V teen centuries, from particular promises made to individual men, and. to close rcasoners, evi- .Syno<i, DcKoven, of Illinois, and others, subse- quently brought it before the Boston Convention, where it again failed.” 7 “What do Episcopalians generally think of such a change?” . ‘ ‘The great body of the Episcopalian clergyman of England and of , America, as well ‘as the im- mense majority of the laity, feel that they are Protestants in conjunction with the followers of Luther and Calvin; and that there was as much El. separation from the body of the Catholic Church in England as there was in Switzerland and Ger- many when Luther boasted that lie was ‘alone in ﬁrst Catholic Bishop of America P’ ’ “Nonewhntever. It was it case of necessity, as the Pope thought that there could be had but one Bishop as the consecrator; and so be ac- corded him the privilege, which has often been accorded by Popes before and since, -of being consecrated by at Bishop, with the assistance of two priests. Benedict XIV, berhaps the greatest canonist that ever sat in the chair of Peter, granted the same privilege. and, if I am rightly informed, the same p1‘ivi1cg'e was granted to Bishop Baltes, of Alton, as it was supposed that the greater number of the American Bishops, be- Win. J. ltltiy, an Irishman, was before the Court for beating his colored wife, and thrashing 3 number of her relatives. It was brought out by the evidence William had also knocked his mother-in-law clown, and the Judge only ﬁned him $5. He was marched to the Work House. Lewis E. Woodvvamcl was sent to the rock pile for chasing Rose Adams down Almond street ,i'ind shying rocks at her. He will work out $5. A number of unimportant cases were continued. Second District Police Court-Judge - . Denison. scandah Bvvgr to J_ rl~_ rlw. ..Puzzlel.’.. ll, llal G J). l_ tvimcss. aI108Pccklngthcll'uth. 0110 tcctifyillgto dentlyintended to be conﬁned to them and yet, . l t h P d tn , _ _ inn‘ then at the Vaticztn Council, at Rome _ SD€cl(t1DlSDa.tCll to the Globe-Demo f; DEMOCRAT of 29th inst;.. I would savlelic $810100 the same mms n‘“m‘“' 1°83 “.0” m0”: We U““1‘°h °0“ﬁ‘‘,0 “"5 Precept ‘.0 .S°“be5 000 1°“ai1"19c0-‘3. i’i3.ecVi'.‘fi'i-.§1n%".§.'.§1ci thgy '?c%%i§d]ingl eiycfliﬁslg Udtho may ‘me bishop coma be had 33 "10 Nmeteen cases docket“ at the Se°°nd Dismc” L ,’ I , J l 2 °"“ ' _ siloum be dmded as follows: 5-l-lll00'to ..A..;md can not truly teach in the nineteenth when its underlying principle Et1ld.tll8,18g‘£1lCOIIl- chaﬁge a flame by which they shave not§°i‘§a to consecraton The 0311011 of Nice, 1'equi1'- Court, yesterday, ﬁve recruits sent to the Work APORFE, 1.1)., anuaiy 9.--An interesting $1,000 ,0 ..B_.. W. centuiy anything more as necessary to sn1- rnvnnds _ clearly make it nppllcable to all? known for lllree cenml.leS_.. 3“ lug three bishops, was only disciplinary, H0!‘-186 and $95 ccllccled. ‘ ~ 903-0031. Which has been Bllpprcﬁccd until now ‘ ———- V ]VéiSl;0HThll1q1a1ll]er ltllllachtillle 111:3, haléogr talliytlllntr Why this ilitelise dfcgire to‘ get; rid of the para» tsvvas lhemlevel. any em”, made to change the {ind did not interfere _with the supreme Ablam 3- M3Yc1‘. JcSS,c)M0tte and J08- Sllcchﬁ. J_ T_ T_ Puzzler Solved. - ~ . 8‘. ya a ize in mount uutioilty o ciiptute unless that Scrtp- tllle of the Church ln England?!) jurisdiction of Peter and ills successors in the Adclllh M011. Gﬂ1‘1‘cl3 0 Iuourkc. M10119-c1Wﬂ1Sh. within the bounds of a knowing few, has come to light in our midst, the ‘alleged facts of which are about as follows. A little over To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: V TREN’I‘O‘N,J£tn1laI' 29 18 8.-- ‘ ‘ for one-third of tlieyp1'olits7, ii-.e§."3$’,3,9,§‘,§§”,ﬁ8;‘l’§’§ the creed “once for all. ” Hence, the true Cath- olic Church, of this and all lands, neither leaves the Bible solely to private judgincnt nor dares add anything to its requirements, her function being ture condemns Without appeal every one of the articles of that "‘Romish” faith which Bishop Bultes so eloquently préaches? Or is the Bishop evoliitionizing towards Qilakerism, and denying “The Rittlalists in Englzind at the Pan Angli- can Synod, it few years ago, tried to change the noble of the Church from Protestant to Catholic Church of God. Those who have bowed before Parliamentary Bishops ,with no authority but the call of an apostate and of an illegitimate Queen, should not be very critical in our unavoidable dc- Frauklin avenue met-chants, were before the Court for obstructing the sidewalk with their merchandise. They were ﬁned costs. Adolph Wagner, carpenter and builder, failed 8 3'03!‘ 830' Frank Merrill. axed sixteen, became capital or $8 000 2 ‘ ' ' ’ ' ' E i on al ‘ind the low ch 1 ‘ ' l l 2,5 0. l , f 1 l to mmsmll unm .1 .ed wl l.’ l ll , . g , _._ I . - V _ p 5 pp _, . . urc imen, constitution‘ , . , . . . . . t _ , acquainted with a young girl aizeci about four- B share in ptonortion asssédtrzf iillllcn g15A3 332 not lntaiiiuly t3."“..i~lgs.....éf‘ all nlsotafls f.°"i§§.”i‘;é’.i lItti1tfn1l?]clI:'l€i?iltl«t;ul)eesgfirgloltllg Oéexﬁgfailcornptgriviisialcli‘it we maJ°my °f that b°dy’ ‘med me ‘”'°p°S‘“°‘?‘ pd'I:L:§reI3fi'sflir§pLi‘ranl:«lt<Llerl§’i: §»‘i3?1?é?“1B‘3§ii?."”3‘-‘eiiié H2016? lii'a£;D:§:i;lcq§2%e5nt:n§ xtlsllvgiitremanstlmigg teen, and immediately began to pay his atlen- 3h‘“'°- 39‘3 3'3 Share. 2%—8-3 0'3 share of all; Balms 00-0 ccnccicmicusly 3-1T11'm U13-H113 lcﬂclb Was 8130110117 v ck;{f;‘el’l12réc€l{earfet£°OI%"p§’1%0f;:;1Sg§,¢§§gm93 Father said, conclusion, “with l'.h6pS]fleCia.l on another . 5’ ~ ' ' 9 I an ' tions to her, but the boy not having‘ a..very_ reputable character, the parents of the girl objected. end for it time succeeded in keeping them apart. After a short time the boy joined the church, and, thinking he meant to do better, the parents of the girl re- attentions until about a week ago, when he sud- gﬁnlllntgglli his departure for parts unknown and mmry elicited it confession frbm the had been having criminal cpast six months, and upon 011 the girl was found to be Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. 15-3 A. 8-3 B. 7-3 A; 9.3 B, 3.3 0.1-3 B. Hence lil1lt(’.)y1‘i:>V$l‘1l(-1_gllﬁroepznrggoxportion as 7-3 is -to 1-3, or Scvcu-eighths of $8,000--$7,000-—A’s share, One-eighth of $8.000--$1,000--B's allure. T. V. TONEY. A W . S. JONES. 0 Hon. B. F. Wade Dangerously Ill. CLEVELAND, 0., Jilnlliiry 29.-—-Hon. B. 1?‘. mg of the Church of Rome to-day is identically the Cl1rlstiauity_thtit has been unintermittingly taught, then he 18 a bolderman in the field of 1118- torv than his sermon would iiidiczttie. (b.) It is acknowledged that this teacher ' ‘must come from God.’ ’ (c) What is meant by saying that this teacher Rome, a growth of letter ages that no more per. talus to the real existence of that Church than a tumor does to the vitality of a man. If he means there must be it priesthood within reach of lay. men to counsel and guide them, and always pi-each “Jesus Christ and Him crucified,” then He cites, further, 2Peter, i, 20, as proof that we are not perinitted ."to interpret scripture by our own private judgment” alone. I agree with the proposition to be proved, but can not see the pertinencv of the text. St. Peter is sltsareaking of “prophecy”--of unfulfilled prophe- cause a great part of the Bible was writtenin Latin and Creek.” _Can it be possible that this gentleman teaches his people that any part of the Bible was originally written in Latin? The argu- ment cuts deeper than the preacher thinks; for Of course no one can tell what any prophecy - Ritualists of this country and England, calling themselves Catholic, whereas the great niajority of the Episcopalians cveryvvh-ere call themselves I’rl)t’e’stunts and their Church Protestant Episco- pa . A . “How did this idea first originate in the Epis- “That movement grew out of the suppression of some of the Protestant Episcopal sees in Ire- land by an act of Parliament, and the consequent. examination into the claims of that body to sup- press Bislioprics, if Apostolic and divinely ap. pointed sees. On the other hand, it was gener- authority of the supreme head of the Churcli-—the Pope-—is better than a. Bishop ‘frockcd’ Elizabeth, and ‘unfrocked,’ at her whim.” THE Ontario Legislature have for the first time had their daily sittings opened with prayer. Last by arranged that the Speaker, the Hon. Mr. Anglin, of New Brunswick, should read the agreed-upon form of prayer in both languages, when a diffi- culty presented itself in the fact that he did not iinderstand French. The idea then suggested it- Wm. Sctilly, drunk on the street, $3; Ellen Dunn, drunk on the street, 3310. Mutual Fire Iiicl:tl°a.nce V Company. lented, and the boy again resumed To the Editor of the Globe-Dcmocrav “must be in reach of all,” I leave others to de means until it is fulfilled But the a o (‘Opal Chuwh?” ST LOUIS J“n“a1‘ ' 12 3373 - - - . - ' . * . stle’s can- .. - - - - - .- i ' ’ 3 i - his _attentions to their daughter. This. he _H,movER, ILL” January 29’ 18.‘-8____Pleasepub_ _ termine. If the words are~to be taken literally, on. will not bear the use to which thepB‘isliop puts . T.mS Oamohg’ iflea ‘if the Emscolml Church Wmter’ WheI,1,th° sable“ was “hscussed H‘ the V M1?-ET1NG'0f the members of the H0136 Mutual continued to do until very bad stories hall the following‘ solution of ' bl f ~ then there is no such authorized teacher on earth it " grew outofme rmctauan movement afe"V"0a1‘3 Nationn1Parl1nment at Ottawa tli ' t A Fire 1n5“'~'3“00 C0mI>c“l" Of St Louis Will be reached the ears of her parents Your issue of yesterda ' $8 00(1)“: ettrlllttouqd 19 F01‘ 1515 ‘P00 530” “'00 W35 the 100301“? cf $116.3’ . ago in England’ which startled we whole é°‘”" , e pom arose hem 3‘ the Omce M the C°m,D*“‘V~. N“ 4.l19i01iV3 , when they again kept them apart, until being tal first 0 gives themy? f ' 8 000 1? n» ‘ 3, ‘-0P!’_ human race is entirely out of the leacne1,,g'rea h Only one more note under this head; Bishop try, people and Parliament, and which brought Whether the prayer Bhwld be read in French 35 Stl‘c0‘~ 51* L°“i*°‘~ 01‘ M0“<13Y- the fourth (4) Febru- asauy-ed b me girl that we slorles were Stock why or 8_3 f lb 8.0 $. . 01 % ,0 then and she beyond mell.s____a_ miserable comm. 0 : Baltes says that we can not use the Biblcas a into the Catholic Church some of the ablest men Well as in English-—for in that Ilouse both la.n- “Y1 3378» °‘?‘‘.’‘’9e“ ‘110 11<-“IFS Of 1 and 0’cl0ck 1.3- In- flllsc. an having confidence in her 15-3 $3 00013’ 0 1; 6” amok’ $5’09OA 8 ‘stock’ due to the schismntized state of Oh ' t ion’ deﬁmte authority’ because before dom“ 5° W9 °f the A“gn°a" denommatlon-" d I h ' 9 of Sam day’ tor the purpose of acceptmg or reject" lheyn Were again permitted “to make of $8’ 005 A reogizteodc 6 3-38, 3153.S%'§1.el1§lltélgegggge for which We are dlremly or indirectllgciggggttgé lmlsnnknow several lnnguagenmsawc would have ..What was the origin of the ‘Tractarian move_ guilges age #3? tataniiht .8 F1enchM. P. 3 are very :in]jlI,<l',1‘l:f.11'lGaé31l;(Jl%1a§xl:;1éln%l]&11,3; tlllzllssesnifdligr l)lle"iI‘1§étéil1tly;- 0 ‘ _ . r ' ’ I 9 ‘t. ‘T , 3 ‘ ‘ . ' - ‘ 1'1: ‘ ‘. »- _ ‘. ‘ it ', V6 to one anothei . He continued his 7 -3x% 8-3 $8.000. % $1.000 B's. 7-3 $7.000 A’s. ’ to me Papamm"'me L1ama"9m“"°1 W9 Church 0‘ fﬁorgi (lz‘I)lveeIa1§lt«‘ll?ia?.§11'z;:;31}(§).Il I(I)eSl)etf3e1v€'lta‘l‘i.t(lr:seocc)i11~rel§:c§' men‘ 9 1% Gus 0 8 lg 1 0 em native tongue. I‘ was approved March 13’ 1877‘ entmed An act for the in" - . , . ¢QI‘pO1'{llilCn of 1‘l1bl1l.'3llC6 Companies Othel‘ than Life I'ltSl_‘iE'.‘:.l.l.l0€ Companies, and for the regulation of insuruiicc business other than life assurance busi- nesg. an ngoved March 4. 1809. being article 3, chap- ter i6_Of _V agn crla Missouri Statutes. Notice is furtlier given that at same time and place, and between the ileum nainetl, an election for three cnciente. She as m ~ . - by the same reasoning all his le on hi: 1; ° ‘ ll h ' l . eats a. sworn statement Wade 1; 11 - - ,. . _ _ he states attuism._ . , _ l _ poop g : oie- cl y eld that ass Parliament alone had created . , (3) Di -cto-s,‘ l 1 t ~ . f oﬂlce hfgrselilluccer effect that young Mam“ is o W 059 0010 18 111 Jcffetoon. 0., is ie (d) But that this tewhm_,,must speak a lam mam away from divine seivice, since the whole, the sees, Parliament was at liberty and had a 301150 0119 01 1'-hcFI'cnchmcM03‘G0d 0000150000 will -trllen 1exp1i1rg,a$':il? Igaloﬁlsltétivfglogggollgllglffecfl from an 0- 9 , . his arrest. bu da‘Wa“."‘"“ 09-9 0°00, 135000 fcl’ ported in a dangerous condition, on account of giiage understood by all," is astrange require. 300 1105 lllcrcllr 8- ‘ ‘great part,” of the mass is in that lanlzunge. perfect right to put an end to them when it English just as well as French, and did not need 1 to 3 olclock. E. G. FALLEN. Secictnrv. t up to thl . ,- , - . . I I 1 . . llelmllrom h. slime nothing has peenl _ kidney and ullnary troubles. He is seventy- 1110115 $0 00000 ‘F010 “E00130 Bishop. Wh , not . V’ °a5ed- {h°9°.°f We m°'°m‘”'~‘t W00 1'0t01‘nc0 - - ' ha occttrredin either Inn-r - " -: it a matter? 0?“ 32.8 of the couple makes seven Years of age. . °“°'.h““d"0d5h P0" °1 an)’ R001311 0009-‘fegzllcn f (Mb Otf course do not hold myaeu Fesponslble t0'- the (“among Church found Md ad‘ a nanshmon 01 W t C l ' puage' T‘;‘‘'# 3: parents of both pamaamuch comment. The . Oumde Ol Hungary, understands one Word of Lhé lllgszvnlﬁl ;tIlt(l31}; tplacla in St}tieLPrcsbytf§g;in Geilernl mittedb that the Apostolic succession had and so the Speaker. who is a at mile, reads the 3 ' h .. ’ are amon - . ll 5 r ice of the Oh ' . _ me 111 , outs in 1 , nor lave been roken and lost in the - 'o- . " ‘J . cpectablc 0_f “I8 city, Ella it :lt)lgl:n?'lsI'.t ‘VHEN 0113 Of “)3 0mC8rB 01 “I9 NEW YOI'k contradlclz;£:ll 3eIhV- I any“-llng to do the discussion that arose Elizabeth, whicl] is just the very prayer in . 8130., and 3.11 d2|SOI‘deTS blfollf-_‘§'11t_0I1 by iiiothei will not be able to g e Regime“ was asked how the members of than . 0 ll 1 l, ,l . ll . k _ ' ‘1 - 0 ‘ 0 there touching the necessitv of a. "connected” alwavs been maintained b Oath 1' ' - - " 1001501‘cl7i0115- 01008505 01' °V°1‘W°.’{k Of the Brcln 8-310 shock nulls Saul all stand the - 8‘ intro at la 101 Shea five wordls with my Blbl I - V C - . .. 3' 0 10W1”1tc18. and . u - Nervouss stem speedilya-ndraalcelly cured b I 0 18 now nearly insane understanding, that by my voice I alight teach 6' hm’ b°d-V Was composed of gentlemen, those who remained and called themselves Oath EX01TINGpassa.£t‘o from A story of the perl- 3’ ' Y D C iment would receive the news of B_eechcr’s up- The Second E : pointment as chaplain,h-e replied: "They will be k . E ,,, a Q l t 1 . learning and able to defend themselves. I may, wasinva1idlyorda1ned or b 1 - - . _ , , . spew M Di snatch to the Globe_Dse(x’n*‘oI‘:10a9l tickled. They Won’; care anything about the iI?t%Y1?l.at§vq\/gig’ rcfelxil ‘W °3vre‘a;‘gln$h°“a1gm‘;§ I§,$:§gl;€ér?a3n31l1§iV:l?;1tggBéalg that govcllsé alnitnetilit man with the Bishops Galore i.,‘,",,‘§‘;‘,‘,‘§,“,§ l:,°3Il?§;.ua_ 70;',f1n"'iE;nt‘h1;’eFn’;‘y‘ gzeﬁule n°W:"l3:1I-°-tthc door apurel3luxle%»gg3.2lljg?plKi=lli:vi£.1tio1'll and 331% 1l,e,3E3,,nd mag . . . . V ' _ (2 area i a. t ~' - . - ' us‘ see’ , H cueces - _ . wo_ ..x oxesn_ K:0é:Y:;;L;;1:, 0,, Janu,,,yl29._,_The notorioua :1l:;ze:sb:::i:as1t01;llm.k e::)l;1Y’.f::ec1l:fIli:iB;lt:Tt1aé:tg:c: éptlga. lrghwfln wlalllll“ h%“”:l1l§u blggguplizitllil :32 l)3li1sgll1tltl;sh;l:t§:r;e1u_:elli ttgutiﬁ: lglggglccllllgl hlgillaiet V §l?é1i°due§f%0.2 C?i:th1>1ilcN?Jvt:ul*?i§:?n‘V$ethIgi%lt§g.§§ ﬁnch the better. It will wake? :2. up. ‘if:i§c.:: }§¥8'(1}1r§3g.¥?n!;' 1.12%{“’2‘ie‘%o‘.?f°‘é’i§“ié%§;.S%‘E its an accomp ice or ' i ‘ .' room of the unlearne (or private ..... . - , S Dlcccpa common on w its was scouted for ‘ . - . » ' .1 9.16.1 ' - - ’ who was’ captured in St Ltllgiﬁﬁ Gfgmvv. for fun. You see. and some havenwany chaplain Derhnps alaymnn) say amen. at the giiﬁitnol 3-gfldnlatﬁogvlli '°§i‘§’aé""§‘.‘§.".?.‘§” Vgrouggfr iI;°“" ii ‘"3’-'°., than three . hundred years’ I and :“:?l:i;mV:ﬁ‘:3icts.13:e:IyleweaT'1 :3 mghcamms’ Billy‘ :B¥°1S9?é’dBg$1;eb;Se Am 11 fun daemons for me. 0 I 0 ,, l l . . _ _ l - ' . ° . ome at all. thanks, or euchlulst (eucltamttal--I Cor. xiv, A the decree. of Trent. waged any §d“§lJrL 3; lge liaspiggogglla laughed at by nine-tenths 0:-M‘"° 2 '3 1” no‘ appreciated for‘ ~ WINCHEsTEI§g‘JCh‘;‘§:3"§"‘i‘§?:n_h VT . ‘ A l ' 0 03 WW — others also, than ten thousand words in an tin. many of whom are eminent in godliness and olic claimed orders either by denying that Parke,- oct" in the New York Star: ' ‘Knock? Why,Bil1, WINGHESTEWS SPEGIFW Pill, us of the world. Yet whilstl . coat. ‘subject of certain railroad bonds and the dc- gdirect charge of bribery made against them- 4 $1; Quls Clubs Eentorriri Daily, . Tri-Weekly, Semi-Weekly and *Weekly‘ Editions. . A 2 DAILY, Delivered in the city by carrier, per week. . . .25 cts. By mail, per annum......_..........‘.............. $12 00 11 00 By Sundaynuuoooooocooclooooonovolno TR]-WEEKLY, semi-Weekly and Sunday Daily combined per 6 00 ' SEMI-WEEKLY, ‘ Berannum.......................................... 3 50 ‘WEEKLY, ’ Perannum....... ..... 150 The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepaid ‘by the publishers. Special clubrates furnished on application. All subscrlill‘-10118 are payable in advance, and may be 58111-‘DEV l30Stal Order, draft or registered letter, ad- dressed and 111-’t£‘.C payable to the Globe I’rintii1g Coin- pany, at our risk. NEWS DEAL ERS ' Regularly supplied. Address orders to us. or to the St. Louis Book and News Company. TERMS. By mail 29;,’ cts per copymostage prepaid. By express, 2,12’ 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 in the paper. Eight words on an average make a line. Monershould ac.-company 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. Dodd, Brown & Co., The leading Dry Goods House of the W'est, are receiving daily special bargains in staple and Fancy Goods of all kinds. Orders promptly ﬁlled. ; Congress Yesterday. , WASHINGTON, D. C., January 29.——Senate.— After the introduction and reference of a number of bills, consideration of unfinished business, the ’silvei-bill, was resumed. Several amendments were orde_red printed, but without disposing of the measure the Senate adjourned. House—The bill to recognize the W'oodrnﬁ” scientiﬁc expedition around the world passed. No business of importance was transacted. The wea?};2f ‘z'7.id4z'catio7zs JO: to-day are partly cloudy and cloudy witli snow, GOLD in New York, yesterday, opened at 101% and closed at 10234’ . CASS County wqillmsecede, rather than pay those bonds, we presume. THE Bowman case is nearing its end, and the people are thankful. But now comes the Zach. Mitchell case, with a threat of equal length and drcariness. A CAREFUL analysis of Monday’s vote in the House on the silver resolution of Stanley Matthews shows that 77 Republicans voted for it and 56 against it. Of the Democrats, 112 voted for it and 23 against it. WENDELL PiiiLLII>s will lecture at Mer- cantile Library Hall to-morrow (Tliursday) evening. He is sure of a large audience, and the audience is sure of good entertainment. , He is one of the few lecturers of the present era who is really worth hearing. THE literature of the Great Controversy receives an admirable addition today in a let- ter from Rev. P. G. Robert, reviewing the first discourse of Bishop Baltes. Mr. Robert is one of the clearest thinkers and the sound- est reasoners among the clergy of St. Louis. His review of Bishop Ryan attracted marked attention, and it is not worth while for us to bespeak it wide reading for his review of Bishop Baltes. A public lecture from Mrs Robert would be a good idea. “SINGLE nii.sf‘ortunes,” said Sir Boyle Roche. “never come alone, and the very greatest. possible disaster is immediately fol- lowed by one much greater.” The awful truth embodied in these words must. come home with peculiar power to Mr. Samuel J. Tildeu. Less than twelve brief months have elapsed sinceihe Presidency was “stolen” from him, and he was just becoming recon- ciled to his loss, when. the other day, an unfeeliiig thief entered his mansion at Gram- mercy Place and carried off his new over- It must barrow up the soul of the great railroad wrecker to think how this world is given t.o stealing. WE print to-(lay the very remarkable reso- lutions passed at :1 recent meeting of the tax- payers of Cass County, in this State, on‘ the cislon of the United States Supreme Court. relating thereto. We have no language with which to characterize such proceedings. They are certainly most disgraceful. The allusion to the Judges of the Supreme Court—the is infamous. Yet, what are we to expect in Cass County, Missouri, when demagogues like Tom Ewing stand up in the House of Representatives at Washington, and denounce bondholding as robbery? It is idle to suppose that the rabble-rousing blather of men like Ewing will not have its effect. No wonder August Belmont spoke of the “ignorant and conscieiieeless deniagogiies who are now lead- ing the Democratic party of the “lost.” In the Cass County matter, however, it only remains to be seen whether the Courts of the United States have power to enforce their decrees. At a guess, we should say they have. IIEADS of families who keep up the pious custom of saying grace before me-at would do well to be warned by the awful fate of. Mr. Andrew S. Hall, of New York. His wife, to whom he was married in 1873, recently ap- plied to the Court to have him adjudged a lunatic. In her petition she charged him with several little eccentricities, _such as striking her with a cane on one occasion, and complaining bitterly because he was charged $1 .50 for clams for a party of ﬁve on another. Going home from the clam feast, he took a back seat on a horse-car, and conversed with a German woman all the way. But the crowning proof of his lunacy, she main- tained, was that he had on one occasion asked “a foolish blessing” at tea. In her exam- ination the exact words used by her erratic husband were given,as follows: ‘ ‘O, Lord! I hope everytliiiig will work right and turn out right. -‘I’ The effect of this testimony upon the jury was most marked, and, though ev-' ery effort was made to overcome it, the re- sult proved that it was conclusive. Several physicians were called in, and they all agreed that, while Mr. Hall was not a man of marked mental strength, he was not in any sense a lunatic. But the extraordinary and unex- ampled form of that blessing was too much for the jurors. They could iinderstantl how a. sane than might beat his wife gently with a cane and talk to a strange woman on a horse- §__ s:___ ~<j r- car, but that he should express a hope to heaven that everything would “work right and turn out right” was beyond their powers of comprehension, so they adjudged him in- sane. The consequences may be «unpleasant to Mr. Hall, but if his awful example has the effect pf checking the tendencv of pious prayer or religious controversy, he will not wear a strait jacket in vain; A FULL expose of the fraud known as the “Colorado petriﬁed man” has just been made public, in New York. That it was a fraud no sensible person "has ever doubted, but the account of its manufacture is ‘inter- esting as going to show what -money and in- genuity men will waste in order to humbug their fellows. The ﬁgure was molded at Elk- land, a little town on the Erie Road, by George Hull, maker of the Cardiﬁ‘ giant. It was composed of broken stone, brick and bones, with a plentiful admixture of blood, eggs and other organic matter. _ When it was baked, Barnum and two others were taken in as partners, and the “man” was sent West to be dug up as a proof of the correctness of the Darwinian theory, and a big investment for the company. The experiment cost its projectors some $15,000, and has never paid anything, as the humbug was apparent. One of the partners, named Cox, feeling ag- grieved at the treatment he received at the hands of the others, has told the whole story, and now a number of too credulous evolu- tionists, who claimed that this hardened Coloradolt had knocked Moses out of time, are in the hills searching for caves which they can pull in after them, while the believers in Genesis shout_ with triumph, “I told you so.” THE oUrLOOK IN EUIEOPE. The settlement of the contest in Europe, and the adjudication of the questions it has evoked, are now, piore clearly than ever, not to be left to a private arrangement between Russia and Turkey. The ultimate decision is to be left to a Conference of the Powers, to be convoked in some. city of a neutral Power. The issues raised point more c°onclus-ively than ever to this view. There is no doubt whatever that Bulgaria will in some form or other he reiease'd from her inimedi-ate de- pendence upon Turkey, and changes will certainly be made in the frontier lines of Roumania, Montenegro and Servia. The question of the Dardanelles will also be mooted. Herein lie eggs enough to ﬁll the nest of the brooding hen of another war, but there is no doubt whatever that every eﬁ'ort will be made to avoid this result. Bulgaria can never be reduced to her old position of an appanage of Turkey, and England can never consent to open the passage of the Dardanelles to Russia while her own ﬂeet is excluded. If this be granted it follows that while Russia will not be per- mitted to insist upon the exaction of the most rigorous terms, Turkey must submit to an inevitable loss of territory and diminution of power, and Austria and England will enter into a renewal of the old friendship and alli- ance, interriipted so rudely nineteen years ago by the events of the Italian campaign, in which the whole sympathy and moral sup- port of England was thrown into the scale ad- verse to the pretensions of the House of Hapsburg. Austria, however, having now abandoned Lombardy to her proper des- tinies, and recognized its incorporation into the kingdom of Italy, there remains no ob- stacle in a sentimental point of view to a re- cstablisliment of those old relations between the old cmpire—-and the now dual empire and kingdom--and Great Britain, which found their most pertinent expression in the politics of Europe in the latter end of the sevcnteentli and the beginning of the eighteenth century, when their united armies were led against the aggressive ambition of Louis Quatorze. And, in a material point of view, the in- terests of the two Powers seem more nearly than before the unofficial promulgation of the terms of peace to be tending, if not in the same direction, yet to a point at which either must support the views of the other. There are two points upon which both Poi.‘-‘ere base their primary objections to any separate agreement between Russia and Turkey, and they are of primary importance. One relates to the retrocession oflhe strip of Bessarabian territory taken from Russia by the treaty of 1856, the other to the Dardanellcs. The one will affect the whole navigation of the Danube,.and conﬁne into yet narrower limits than , ever the trade. of Buda-Pcsth and that of a very large riparian section of the Austro-Hungarian Empire; the other, if conceded, will make the Black Sea as purely a Russian lake as the Sea of Azof. It is absolulcly-impossible that either Po W- er should consent to conditions of peace im- posing such a restriction upon their mercan- tile marine and navy as the reported demands of Russia would necessarily involve. The commercial policy of the Russian Empire is to this day precisely what that of England and Spain once was,~{vlien tlicy_ debarred the world at large from trading with their colo- nies. The spirit is the same, and wherever Russian arms and law preponderate, there all commercial freedom of intercourse is as stringently forbidden as the liberty of the French press was in the worst and most ty- rannical days of the First and-Third Napole- ons. As a more question of money, and put- ting aside the higher questions of politics, there appears to be but little doubt that such demands will be resisted, even if the opposi- tion to them calls for an appeal to the sword. In England this view of the case is strongly sustained by the deﬁant attitude of the Pre- . mierand Sir Stafford Northcote, the Chancel- lor of the Exchequer, against the party in Parliament and the press hostile to any inter- vention, even indirect, in favor of Turkey. The vote for the extra grant of supplies was not. it is true, pressed on Monday; but, upon the other side, it was not abandoned, and in even consenting to its postponement the Min- isterial leader of the House of Commons dis- tinctly said that England was prepared to hold her own against any attack upon British in. terests. The latest news upon this subject of further supplies for the army and navy lead also to the conclusion that the Opposition will not be aunit against it. In orclinary times the duty of offering an amendment to the proposal would have fallen upon the Marquis of Hartington, the recognized leader since the virtual retirement of Mr. Gladstone from practical politics. He, however, it seems, has refused to take the initiative, and it has been thrust upon Mr. Forster, whose claims to step into Mr. Gladstone’s place were repudiated at the famous meeting held people to say just what they mean, either in -5t. Emilia Eailg Slabs-Esmmrrai, wtbutsﬁafiﬂnrning, ﬂairimrp S0, 187 at the residence of Lord Granville." There is, in fine, little doubt that England and .Austria now represent the common view of Europe in antagonism to any exclusive Rus- sian demands. The Czar, morcover, oili- cially confesses that the war since the 24th of April has cost Russia, more than 80,000 men killed and $324,000,000 in money. The ice bridge over the Danube‘ is broken, and the difficulty of conveying supplies has consequently been intensiﬁed with the last two days. All these coiisiderations, added to the manifest wishes. of the Sultan and the well—knoWn amiable "character of the Czar, lead us more strongly than ever to the convic- tion that the present negotiations will supply a basis for the terms of an armistice, to be eventually consolidated into peace by a gen- eral Conference of the Powers who, in 1856, were represented in Paris, and in 1871 at London. RICHTER AND HEINE. Prof. Hosrner Lectures on These and the Other Writers of the Roinantic School. ‘ Prof. Hosmer’s lecture last night was more than usually interesting, and he acquitted him- self even better than usual. It may have been on account of the “extra” audience, possibly because he felt the course drawing to a close; perchance it was because he yesterdayturncd noiselessly the page of another year, oi’felt stim- ulatedby the oﬁ‘ei-ing of fair hands; whichever it may have been, the result was an increase in the interest and length of the lecture. ’ He began with a brief statement of the history of philosophy. Locke had taught that all our ideas came from sensation and reﬂection; Kant that they were, to some extent, instinctively ob- tained; Fichte had gone farther and taught a p_ure-idealism-; Schelling modiﬁed the views of A. the great idealist, and the modiﬁcation had been 03l'l'13d Still further b_v Hegel, Herbart and Scho- penhauer. The writers of the romantic school were inﬂuenced especially by Fichte and Hegel. They were characterized by a certain dreiiniv iindeﬁniteness which arose from indiﬁerenca til the outside world, whose existence they ques- tioned. and by a disgust at the then condition of Germany, which led them to turn back to the Works Of the past. and by a reactionary spirit. The brecursor of the romantic writers was Jean Paul, a voluminous writer of great genius and strange contrast—:1 beautiful poet, whose writ- ings displayed, side by side, the ﬁnest and the . most commonplace passages. Richter wrote too much, in all over sixty volumes He was better ’in llel,&lCllB(l pieces than in connected work, and is best known by his Hesperus, Levana and Cam- paner Tuhl. Next conic the two brothers A. W. and Friedrich Schlcgcl , the latter the best type of the draniatic school. L. Tieck followed, a man of decided genius, but a victim of Ger- man. fecundity, forgetting that readers’ eyesight and time were limited. Most interesting of all was Count Von Hardcnburgh, who wrote under the nom dc plumevof ‘ ‘Novalis,’ ‘ a poet of extraordinary genius, with all the rom.-antic cliaracterisiics strongly marlced. If Friedrich Schlegei might be compared to Cole- ridge, ihcn Noviilis was a second Shelley, and Carlyle the spiritual child of Jean Paul. Toward the end came Arndt and Theo. Koerner. both poets and strong patriots. With Uliland and Heine the school terminated. Starting as romanticists these two grew out of the school into the clear- ncss of modern lifeand progress, coming at last. to write in the purer style iim-oduccd bv Goethe. Uhland was known by his ballads, and was the most popular of modern German poets.‘ Heine wasa man of even greater genius, but less lova- .ble. He had a mocking spirit, like Swift, though at times be displayed real sentiment, which Swift had not. A display of pictures relating to the first half of the course concluded the lecture. The next and last lecture will be on the Modern Period, with 1‘8ll)lllleCCll(‘.-CS of living celebrities- and display of pictures relating to the last six lectures. TALE OF A TELLER. A Bank Not Liable for Wrong Informa- tion Given by One of Its Uﬂicers. ' The Court of Appeals yesterday gave a decision which is of interest to persons having dealings with banking institutions. The style of the case decided is Benj. Walker vs. St. Louis National -Bank. Walker is a pawnbroker, and regarded as a sharp business man, who does not often get picked up by swindlers. In March,1875,a stranger called at Mr. Walker's ofﬁce and purchased some diamond jewelry, oﬁ'ei'-ing in payment a check on the St. Louis National Bank for $381, signed by Bennett and indorsed with the mime of Sanford G_. Scat-rut. Before delivering the diamonds. Wzlllier. sent _ilie check to the bank to ascertain_ if it was good; the messenger wliolookit showed _it to Burr, the teller, who told him it wasgood, and. stamped it, “Certiﬁed, ll . L. Burr, I’. T." '1‘ alkzs then received the check, handed the diamonds over to the pur- cliaser, and paid him in cash the dill‘erence bo- iwccn the value of the diamonds and the amount of the check. When the check was presented for pziyiiiciit, ll. was discovered that the indorsement of Scurritt was forged , and paynieiit was refused. Tlie trutlilofhthei llI:l|.Lt‘1l' \V1"il‘!,~‘V. lllle slrailigcr who Dl|l'Clllib0( L e ( iamoms o V n ker ll3( obtained the check from Be.nn_e_tt by showing him a bogus .lelegrani signed Fil'ey, requesting him to. pay $381 to Sciirritt. and at thcszinic lime presenting a bill for fiirniuirc signed Wllll Sc.-ii-ritt’s name. It was :1 shrewd and successful swindle, the perpe- trator of which has never been arrested. Walker brought suit the Circuit Court against the bank. and obtained a judgment for the full amount, and the bank took an appeal. On the trial Burr, the Teller. testi- fied that when the check was first shown him he looked only at the eignzmire of Bennett, the drawer, which was genuine, but did not examine the name of Sciirritt, indorsed on the back. and that Scarritt had never been a depositor with his bank. In reversing the judgment of the lower Court, the Court of Appeals says the demurrer to the petition ought to have been sustained, for the reason that the bank was not responsible for the assui-ance given by lsuri-that the check was good, because it was not the 'l‘ellcr’s business to pass on the genuineness of checks. "One can not make himself an agent," says the Court, “by his own declarations, or thereby.crcaIe his au- thority. The '1eller could not bind the bank by saying the check was good. ’ ’ In A Note Of Hand in Many Hands. The Court of Appeals yesterday aﬁirmed the judgment of the Circuit Court in the case of Frank Lunt vs. David J. Silver. Lunt wasin- debied to Dolan, and oﬁ'crcd to pay him by a note executed by Ruﬁher and Silver. The note was accordingly drawn in favor of Dolan, and signed on the face by Ruifner and by Silver on the back. Dolan refused to accept it unless Lunt. would also put his name to It, and this he did without the knowledge of the others. Dolan transferred the note to Ramsey & Company, who sued on it and obtained judgment; against Dolan, Ruﬁner and Silver. Dolan paid the judgment, and sued Lunt and got a judgment against him, which was sat- isﬁed. Lunt then sucd Silver, and failing to get a judgment, took an appeal. — The Court of Appeals decides that Silver was not liable; if he owed nothing he could not be in default. Thelaw is well settled that the addi- tion of a new name as maker will discharge all of the original parties not consenting thereto. It does not appear that Silver assented to the addi- tion of Lunt’s name to the note after its execu- tion and delivery by him. The alteration was material, and dischziigen Silver from either orig- inal or collateral liability. Judgment aﬁirmcd. . Greenback Meeting. A fairly-attended greenback meeting was held in Washington Hall last night, with H. W. W est- brook as President, J. E. Cope, Vice President, and John Samuel, Secretary. Mr. Burns sang “God Defend the Right” _very well, when Mr. P. H. Randall, assistant editor of the Pekin (Ill.) Legal Tender, and accredited organizer of the Nationals, addressed the assemblage, receiving at times considerable_ applause. His great point was that ‘ ‘co-operative money sliould_be secured by the masses to secure co-operative govern- meat.” Organization Effected. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DAVENPORT, Iowa, January 29.-—-The incor- porators of the Davenport, Laclaire and Prince- ton Railroad Company,formed to build a narrroW- gauge railroad from Davenport to Princeton, held a meeting this evening. An organization was eﬁected and the following olﬁcers chosen: Presi- dent, W. C. Brewster; Vice President, James Gamble; Treasurer, S. F. Smith; General Agent, J. M. Davies. Striking Hatters. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Demo'c'rat. READING, PA., January 29.—The employee of J. G . Mohn & Brother, hat manufacturers of this city. struck to-dav, because the ﬁrm discharged two men for incompetency. The other employee tried to force their retention, which they failed to do, and the factory was then closed, throwing 100 hands out of employment. WM. MANSON, of Mount Gilead, 0., was in- stantly killed at Altoona yesterday, while trying to board the morning train. He was caught - in one of the pillars supporting the roof of the de- pot, and terribly mangled. $45 will buy Eastlake French Ipresser Chamber suit at Bari-ell, Comstock & Co.-. ", 102 and 404 N. NATIONAL. NOTES. The Paris Exposition to be Opened on Time. Brother Jonathan Awarded a Large Amount of Space. ’ Senators Battling Bravely liver the Silver Bill. The Two Satellites of the Planet Ma-rs Christened. How Union Paciﬁc Contractors Steal '1‘; mber by Wholesale. ‘ A Respcctable.Batcli of Nominations and Conﬁrmations. Facts Gleaned. In and About the Na.- tional Capital. Special Dispatch to the Globe -Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 29.—-Gen. F.’ A. Starring, who arrived here to-day as the bearer of dispatches to Secretary Evarts, states that he left Paris on the 16th 1nst., and reports the Ex- position building in a condition of forvvardness which will insure the opening of the Exposition at the time designated in May. He states that ALL THE COUNTRIES OF EUROPE have already given in their acceptance of the in- vitation to participate, except Germany, Russia and Turk‘ey; that at the time of his departure Egypt had sent in her acceptance, which would represent all that was interesting in Turkey; and that now, as the war is terminated, there is no doubt of the acceptance of Russia and Turkey. He further says that the French Government an- ticipates a ﬁne exhibit from the United States, and has awarded to this country an amount of space second only to that allotted to Great Brit- ain. He - INFORMED THE COMMISSIONER GENERAL to-day that the merchants of Rouen had made arrangements to receive the exhibits of the United States, and suggests. as a. means of saving two handlings, that they be loaded in vessels in this country drawing not over twenty-one feet of water, which will ‘enable them to ascend the Seine to Rouen, where they could be tran sferred to Seine boats and landed at the cave of the exhibi- tion on the Champs do Mars. The articles ship- ped to Havre, and forwarded by Jail. will be transported at half rates. THE NEW ORLEANS COLLECTORSIIIP. , The prospects of a contest over the conﬁrma- tion of Williamson for Collector of the Port of New Orleans were not flattering, considering that Senator Eustis has expressed objections to the conﬁrmation. This will insure his reject_ion,uiider the usages of the Senate. " THE BRAZILIAN MISSION.- The Senate Committee on Foreign Aﬂalrs to- day reported back favorably the nomination of Hilliard for the Brazilian Mission. It was inti- mated that the Senate would be in no haste in taking action upon the report of the committee. In the meantime Secretary Evarts is extremely anxious that some action should. be iaken. in or- der that the_§Government may have a diplomate at that Court to care for our important trade interest with Brazil. PLANETS CHRISTENED. . Prof. Hall, of the Naval Observatory, the dis- ‘ coverer of the two satellites of the planet Mars, has selected for them the names of "Dianus” and “Plioebus,” "Dianus" for the outer satel- lite, and ‘ ‘Ph(ebus” for the inner one. The names are mentioned by Homer in the ﬁfteenth book of Iliad, where Aries——Mars—-is preparing to descend to the earth. They are suggested by Mr. McLane, of Eton. England. The Secretary of the Navy has approved of the names. w.Es'rEI:N ARRIVALS. J. D. Hall, St. Louis; J. Snyder, St. Louis; A. M. Dawley, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Treasury Officials Embarrassed. ,ury Department is embarrassed as to the proper course to be pursued in relation to the coinage of trade dollars. The demand for these coins at San Francisco for export to China is quite active, and is expected to conlinife to the last of April. The law requires this demand lo be met, but at the present price of gold and silvei-,and the value of the greenback dollz. r, trade dollars can be placed in domestic Cll'Clll-'lll0ll at a proﬁt of from 3 to 4 per cent to owners of silver bullion. A portion of the San Francisco Mint coinage of trade dollars is coming East, and bullion dealers in New York and clsewliere in the East demand that the Philadtlphia Mint shall be opened for the same coinage. It is probable that a deci- sion will be reached by (.0-l'll0l'1'O\\’, and that it will be to allow deposits of silver to be inside at the Philadelphia Mint for returns in trzidcdollars. If this is done coinage will be continued at San Francisco and Carson City, and all three mints will have work snilicient to keep them fully eni- ployed until Congress acts definitely on the silver question. The Director of the Mint considers it important to retain the present skilled force of workmen at the mints, in view of pending legis- lation in relation to silver ‘coinage. In the Committee Rooms. WASHINGTON, January 29.-—The Senate Finance Committee to-day authorized Senator Allison to offer with its ‘sanction as amendment to the silver bill his provision for an international money con- ference to fix the common ratio value of gold and silver. The determination of this ratio is not, however, a condition precedent to provisions of the bill. On the contrary, the bill enacted is to go into effect immediately, and the conference, if lurreed to, will be held subsequently. The House Committee on Banking and Cur- rency has agreed to recommend the passage of a bill discontinuing the coinage of 20 cent pieces. The House Naval Affairs Committee decided to report adversely upon the claims of Secor & Co ., N-allianicl McKay and Pcnine, Secor & Co. , for extra compensation for building certain steam rams, etc. The sub-committee of the House Committee on Elections to-day heard further argument in the South Carolina contested case of Richardson vs. Rainey. 'l‘he sub-committee will probably report that there was no election. The Vice President of the Texas Paciﬁc Railroad made along argument to-day before the House Committee on Paciﬁc Railroads. He said the Texas Pacific bill secures cheap cost of construc- tion, conlrol by Congress of transportation rates, and :1 road that shall never become .a monopoly, but be open for all time to all, without discrimi- nation in ‘charges against any. _ ..._..___ Capital Gossip. WASHINGTON, D. 0., January 29.--The Comp- troller of the Currency to-day advocated a prop- osition to extend to all insolvent national banks a remission of taxes, proposed by the bill of Sen- ator Davis, of Illinois. THE TEXAS PACIFIC . Bond, Vice President of the Texas Paciﬁc Rail- road, in favor of that measure, and J. M. Craw- ford, representing San Diego and Lea Angeles,in advocacy of the same road. NOMINATIONS. The President has sent the following noInina.- tions to the Senate: Chas. R. Coster. of New York. Pension Agent New York City. . _ _ F. Salomon , of Missouri, United States Survey- or-General of Utah. Nathan C. Meeker, of Colorado, Indian Agent at White River Azency. _, Postinasters--Jas. Ewing, Arcola, Ill.; Eliza- beth B. Cuthbertson, New Brighton, I’a.; Mrs. Mary S. L. Me-Groarty, College Hill, 0.; Elijah W.‘ Green. U01|1mbus Grove, 0.; Frank A. Doutzlass, Sioughton. Mich.; Jno. W. Rogers, llgecatur, Mich.; Asa W. Howard, Yankton, Da- eta. CONFIRMATIONS . The Senate has conﬁrmed the following nomi- nations; G, Baldey, Receiver of Public Moneys, New Orleans; James S. Ray, Receiver of Public Moneys, Monroe. La.; J. L. Mahan, of Indiana, Agent for Indians at Lapointe Agency, Wis.; Robert Cowden, Postmaster, Galion, 0.; A. C. Sllbb)’, Postmaster. Idaho City, Idaho; J. W. Ford, Postmaster, Fort Laramie, Wy._: Mrs. Mira Backstock , Postmistress, Manitoii, Col. VENEZUELA CLAIMS. Wm. Pile, formerly United States Minister to Venezuela, appeared to-day before the Senate Committee on (Foreign Affairs as counsel for the Venezuelan’ Government and other interested parties, and was heard in advocacy of Senator Fourth street. l::a'.on’s bill providing for the annuilment of WASHINGTON, D. C. , January 29.—-The Treas- ' The House committee to-day heard Frank S. ‘ L awards of the mixed commission of '68. and the new commission to repeal the claims passed upon by the mixed commission and such as may be presented. Mr. Pile charged that the acts of the mixed commission were tainted with fraud from its creation. ' TI-IE TRADE DOLLAR. The Cabinet decided to day that coinage‘of the trade dollar should be resumed at the Philadel- phia. Mint. XLVTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, D. 0., January 29.-—Senator Ed- munds introduced a bill to make the 22d of Febru- ary a. legal holiday in the District of Columbia. Referred. . Senator Plumb introduced a bill to repeal cer- tain acts and parts of acts relating to the taxation of deposits in savings banks. Referred. - Senator Edmunds submitted a resolution in- structing the Committee on Military Affairs to in- quire and report whether, at any time since July 28, 1866, any person has been appointed to the army contrary to section 28 of the act of that date, or contrary to section 1218 of the Rcviscdstatutes. Agreed to. Senator Howe, from the Committee on Library, reported favorably on‘ the House joint resolution accepting Carpentcr’s painting of,Linoo1n and his Cabinet. Senator Edmunds said that,While grateful to the giver, he did not think the picture was of that art character which entitled it to a place in the Capitol. * After some debate. the resolution, was agreed to—-yeas, 43; nays, 7. During the morning hour Senator Beck called up t_he‘resolution submitted by him last week,de- claring it unnecessary or inexpedient to maintain or impose taxes at this time for the purpose of providing for the $37,196,045 04 asked for by the Secretary of the Treasury for a sinking fund, and spoke in favor of the i'esol'ut.ion. ’ ‘ Mr. Beck said he introduced the resolution for the purpose of obtaining an expression of the sense of the two Houses of Congress upon what he considered to be the most important question now before Congress, and that was how ' could taxation best be reduced so as to relieve the people from the oppression under which they labor and at the same time meet the requirements of the Government. He read from the late report of the Secretary of the Treasury, showing that there would be a deﬁciency at the end of the next ﬁscal year of $11,438,000 in the receipts of the Gov- ernment as compared with its expenditures upon the present basis; and, continuing his A argument, Mr. Beck said his object was to satisfy the Senate that Congress was not under obligation to maintain or impose taxes for the purchase of bonds for sinking fund. He thought he could show where $30,000,000 could be saved from the custom service, internal reve- nue, and from the management of Indian affairs, but at present he would conﬁne himself to the sinkingqfund. He again quoted from the report of the Secretary of the Treasury to show that the sinkingfund now contained $220,000,000 in excess of the amount required by law for that fund at the present time. He argued that all pledges and obligations of the Government to make pro- vision for a. sinking fund had been practi- cally carried out, and asked why should we be so anxious to pay bonds in advance of our pledges and obligations? Our bonds were high enough now. The public cred- itors were not suffering, neither was their secur- ity diminishing. The property of the United States was increasing in value, and the public debt was a mortgage upon the whole of it. The sinking fund was amply provided for for at least ﬁve years to come, and it seemed to him clear that it was the right and duty of Congress now to reduce taxation. He next referred to the passage of the act of March 3, 1875, to further protect the sinking fund, and argued that if the same information had been before _ Con- gress then, in regard to the sinking mud as now, that act imposing the taxation would have never passed. He quoted from de- baies on that bill and said Mr. Dawes, who had charge of the bill in the House of Representa- tives. had been grossly deceived by the 'I‘reasui-y officials. Ile (Beck) now bad faith that a coni- inittee of the ‘two Houses of Congress would re- duce taxation in the interests of the people. All that any country could do, and that this country had done, was to apply its surplus revenues to the payment of its debts. Messrs. Morrlll and Dawes gave notice that they would have something to say about this resolution hereafter. Upon the conclusion of Senator Beck's re- marks, the resolution was laid over. and consid- eration resumed of unﬁnished business, being the silver bill, and Senator Wallace spoke in favor thereof. Mr. Wallace said gold can not be subdivided to suit the necessities of the people, whilst gold and silver is just to all classes. Our policy, as a peo- ple, has initiated and maintained a double stand- ard. The Constitution and laws up to 1873 recog- nize and enforce this policy. Demonetization of silver by the United States leads to its total dis- use. The total disuse of siver as money reduces the measure of values and increases thevaluc of money indebtedness. It will destroy its use as subsidiary coinage. It will give the world a scanty instead of a full circulating medium of in- trinsic value. The use or both metals gives healthy progress, basis for conﬁdence, value to currency in paper and a just measure of value. The use of but one strikes out of-existence a large part of the world's capital as a measure of value, and is prejudicial to the brogrcss of civilization. There is no foundation either in morals or In law for enhancing the value of the debt, and it is neither just or expedient to do so. and the exer- cise of the power to adopt a gold standard awak- ens distrust among the people, and tends directly to weaken binding obligations of public faith. Are my brethren on this side of the Chamber deter- mined to drive us as an orxzlinization into the vortex of unlimited paper inﬂations? We do not want this in Pennsylvania, and we pray to be relieved from the inexorable fate which your policy condemns us. Why is it that we can not meet upon the common ground of constitutional m'oney—of gold and silver? Are those who live east of the Susquehanna so wedded to the policy of England in a single standard that no unity of action is possible? Is there any safer ground for the best interests of the whole people, for the debtor and creditor, for the bondholder and tax-payer, than a restoration of our ancient policy of Constitutional money of gold and silver? If we return to the double standard. how shall we regulate the value of our coin? Shall we reduce the value of the gold dollar by decreasing lls weight? This we can not do Wilh- out violating our contract made in 1870. Shall we increase the value of the silver dollar by adding to its weight, measuring silver bullion in gold coin to-day? This would be unjust to the people, for it allows nothing for increase in the value of bullion resulting from its use and its legal tender functions as money. If this be done. and silver regains its place, it will fly from the country because over valued. Shall in dollar of 412% grains be rccoined? What is its status under the. law? Will the demand for silver, consequent. on its recoinage under this bill,and the debt- paying power conferred upon it, appreciate its value, and to what extent? This bill is not the Bland bill. The free coinage feature is struck out. The Government buys its own bullion nionthl_v,not less than two nor more than four mil- lion per month. The diﬁcrenco between bullion and coin belongs to the Government. This gives a reguliv -iontnlv demand for bullion, and will increasl-~" value. The law of demand and of supply app..cs to gold and silver bullion. Lessen the demand prices decrease; increase the de- mand, prices" rise. Our demand for coinage must. increase the value of bullion asacommodity. It is this law that has depreciated silver and appreciated gold. The legal tender function or debt-paying power adds to the value of coin. It is this that gives power and value to paper legal tender. It is argued that the use of gold in equity compels us to return to some metal. Practically, notes and bonds were ex- changed for bonds; gold or coin was rarely paid. The creditor who gave us gold took his option and paid in cheaper metal. Bciore 1873 gold was cheaper; silver up to 1873 was above par. They had an option in payment, and we gave them an obligation reserving our option to pay. An equity can not arise if it must base itself upon the violation of an express contract. On the face of the contract was an express contract to pay either metal. Those who bought since ’73 are on no higher grounds; the law gave no one the right to waive our option, but the very reverse. The bond bought in '75 expressed the contract in plain terms. Full notices were given. No estoppel can arise on such a state of facts. If this doctrine is sound an equity repeats constitu- tional power to regulate the value of our coin. Policy or expediency give it no higher standing. Our lirst duty is to be just. This does not. in- clude a sacriﬁce of the means of the people to pay a claim that has no foundation in law or morals. Are we morally bound to so shape legislation as to increase the value of a. commodity we need to pay our debts? _ . Referring to the act of 1873. demone tizing sil- ver, Mr. Wallace argued that it was p assed in a secret manner and in the dark. and the duty of Congress now was to repeal it. Mr. Bayard said he did not propose now to give any extended expression of his views on the renionetization of silver. He was not in favor of abolishing silver as the coin of the country. Should it be in his power without disturbance to the business and. credit of the country to restore silver as money, the effort would not be wanting on his part. He argued that this silver bill in substance proposed that two men should ap- proach the mint, one with silver and the other with gold, and that the Government should stamp the silver and raise it 10 per cent in value, and at the same time stamp the gold, but raise it noth- ins: in value. He could not support such a measure. Mr. Gordon presented the resolutions of a public meeting held at Rome, Ga., in favor of the renionetization of silver, and for the repeal of the specie resumption act. Referred. Mr. Dawes then spoke in opposition to the silver bill. He said justso far as this bill adds a dollar to the aggregate volume of currency it cheats and deludes the people with false ‘quantities and vain expectations. ' ‘I can not stop to argue the evils of inﬂation. If any one at this day disbelieves or doubts he must be given over. I find it in this bill in its most insidious and dangerous form, and therefore its passage at this time will be especially unfortunate and disastrous. Every attempt to force by law a fictitious appreciation upon a depreciated value is sure to inflict evil and wrong upon those compelled to use it. and most of all upon the poor, who, without capital, are at the mercy of every change. Every business undertaking in this country, which is to be com- pleted to-morrow or at any time In the future, is. by this bill, launched at once » uncertainty _in the face of such uncertainty, will fold its wings ' public and private amounting to some of over $500. that the value of money to be _ paid or received in 'its fulﬁllment it like the barometer. rising and falling with everv pull’ or" the atmosphere around it. Does anybody wonder, then, that healthy enterprise, and wait; that cautious capital will take itself to shelter and security, or that deluded labor will bear the still greater burdens of idleness and want forced upon it by distrust and doubt enact- ed into law? Conﬁdence alone is the atmosphere in which human effort breathes and lives—dis- trust the mebhitic gas in ‘ which it dies. The passage of this bill will be at terrible cost to the public credit, It makes the entire public debt payable in silver to-day 8 or 10 cents below par in the markets of the world, and so fluctuating and unstable that no one can tell what will be its value to-morrow, much less what Mr. Dawes continued his argument at great length, and ﬁnally said _the spectacle of a great nation in the vigor of undeveloped manhood and unmeasured health, seeking by such a bill as this something with which to pay its indebtedness to its own citizens cheaper than the money it nor- rowed of them, and counting the total proﬁt of be on a dollar saved, in thus liquidating with cheap money, in the days of its Se_Cl.ll'lLY and st.re.ngt.h. its indebtedness of $200,000,000 con tructed in the hour of its extremitv and to savcits life. Such a spectacle is one abhorrent to vnational honor and destructive to national credit, involving national humiliation and disairace. . , _ _ Mr. W lute spoke against the bill. _ His position on the silver question had been plainly indicated heretofore. - Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, submitted . amendment to the silver bill so as to Dl'0_V1( e that dollars shall consist of 420 gl‘£llD-3‘Sl;{—l.lld‘.ll‘(ll silveriqstcad of 412%‘ grains. Ordered. printed. ' Mr. Burnside submitted an aniendment to the clause declaring that said dollar shall be legal tendorforall debts public and private, so as to provide that it shall be legal tender for all debts Ordered printed. The Vice President laid before the Senate a message from the President inclosing copies ‘of the report of the Commissioner of Indian A1’fairs and General Land Oﬁice, in answer to the Senate resolution of the 10th ult., in regard to payments to Indians. Referred. Mr. Cliristiancy then took the ﬂoor to speak upon the silver bill, but yielded to Mr. Hamlin, on whose motion the Senate went into executive session, and when the doors reopened ad- journed. House. Mr. Durham. from the Committee on Ap_pro- , priations, reported a bill ,makin_2‘ appropriations foiidctecting trespass on public lands. Refer- re . . Mr. Stephens introduced a. bill_ to make import- ers use the metric systemof weights and meas- ures. Referred. Mr. Butler presented the memorial of the N_or- folk Confcrcnce ofUnil.a ian and other Christian Churc es of Walpole, Mass., declaring that hone ty was the vital part" of religion, and pro- testing againstthe passage of the Bland silver bill. Referred. . Mr. Butler. Mr. Speaker, will you be kind enough to send me the Bible from your desk? [Laughton] After searching for the passage he desired, amid great l'€l.l19..‘lll38l‘, Mr. Butler _ sent to the Clerk's desk and had read the passage from the second chapter of St. John , which de- scribes Christ driving the money—changers from the temple and saying to them, Make not my Fathcr’s house a house of merchandise. Mr. Butler. After that reproof, I have no fur- ther word to say. [Great laughter.] After a somewhat amusing discussion of the subject of admissions to the floor, a . resolution was adopted directing that the rule be rigid__ly en- forced, and that the issuing of passes be discon- tinued. The Speaker stated that after to-day he would revoke all passes; that ex-members of Congress desiring admission to the ﬂoor should file a declaration that they are not interested in pending legislation,. and that execution of the rule would exclude employee, clerks of Commis- sioners and private secretaries. Mr. Kenna, from the Committee on Commerce. reported back the bill to recognize the Woodruﬁ‘ scientiﬁc expedition around the world. The bill grants for the purposes of the expedition an American register to a foreign-built vessel. Af- ter discussion, the bill passed-yeas 167, nays 100. Adjourned. CASS COUNTY BONDS. An Effort to Resist Their Payment. Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. HARRISONVILLE, MO., January 25, 18-78.—The following preamble and resolutions were adopted by a meeting of the tax-payers of Grand River Township, Cass County, last Saturday: Whereas, The bonded indebtedness of Cass County was fastened upon its people by fraud and rascality: And, whereas, the Supreme Court of the United States did unanimously declare, in the case of Harshman against Bates County, that the plain letter and spirit of the Constitution of Mis- sonri forbade the issue of bonds in aid of the con- struction of railroads, except by a two-thirds vote of the qualiﬁed voters resident within the limits of the territory in which such vote is taken, de- claring the bonds thus issued without the afore- said two-thirds vote to be mill and void; and, 1 Whereas, The aforesaid plain practical inter-_ pretation of the Constitution did commend it- self to the broad, practical common sense of the people; and Whereas a majority of the Supreme Court, In a. recent decision in a case of Johnson against Cass County, did reverse their former decision, so far as the prohibiting clause of the Constitution of the State of Missouri: was concerned; and Whereas, The dissenting opinions of Judges Bradley and Miller are conclusive as to the falsity of reasoning of the majority of the Court, said Judges Bradley and Miller affirming that the prohibiting clause of the Constitution of the State is as strong as it is possible for language to make it; and whereas surrounding circumstances justify the conclusion that the Supreme Court was inﬂuenced by mercenary motives-—that it was the victim of bribery; and whereas no sense of moral obligation on the part of the people de- mands the payment of the bonded indebtedness of the county; and whereas the moral sense of all men who are rightly informed respecting the creation of the bonded indebtedness demands a refusal of payment of the aforesaid bonded in- debtedness; thercforc be it _ Resolved by the Delegates of Grand River Township , in Convention assemble'd,’l‘hat we will niakeponinion cause with the respective town- ships and counties of the State similarly betrayed by the Supreme Court, and resist the payment of the aforesaid bonded indebtedness. except on terms that we may feel justiﬁable in accepting as a compromise between two evils; and Whereas, The purchase of any portion of the aforesaid bonds by any citizen of the county cre- ates a inarket for said bonds, and produces di- vision of sentiment and feeling among the peo- ple; thcreforc, be it Resolved, That we shall regard all such nur- chasers as sclﬁsl. and unprincipled, and justly meriting public indignation. THE ST. LOUIS ART SOCIETY. Meeting of Academicians and Life Members at \\ ashiugton University. Some little while ago Messrs. Ives, Kretschmar and Eichbaum met Mr. Conant at his studio, and discussed a little on art. Out of that conversa- tion grew the call fora meeting of St Louis artists anl friends of art, which meeting was duly held at Washington University, and out of which meeting came the St. Louis Art Society, whose friends and members again assembled at the Uni- versity last night. There were present of the art- ists Messrs. Ives, Kretchmar, Conant, Giitnerz, Rabuski. Coldewe, Schulz, Noxon. Reid, Tracy, Diehl, Toomey, Hastings. Muller, Robertson and Harney. The present life members of the Soci- ety are Dr. W. G. Eliot, Jas. E. Yeatnian, Chas. Speck, Thomas Allen, S. M. Dodd, Thomas E. Tutt, James B. Eads, Emil Preetorius, G. B. A1-‘ len, Carl Daenzer, Albert Todd. John A. Schol- ten, Dr. F. G. Porter, Halsey C. Ives, L. Cold- ewe. - Prof. Ives occupied the chair as President of the Society and Mr. Kretschmarvvas Secretary. Messrs. Conant, Ives, Tracy and Kretshmar, as a committee appointed for that purpose, pre- senteu a constitution for the consideration of the members present. The constitution generallv provides for the encouragement of the art, and for the formation of classes in all departments of art. A "life” class will be begun at once at Washington University, to which scholars suffi- ciently advanced will be admitted on payment of the proper fees. Application to be made to Prof. Halsey C. Ives. - There will be two classes of members. Life members who will probably pay $300 each, and academicians or professional artists, whose terms are not yet ﬁxed. The President and Sec- retary were appointed a committee to have the constitution printed for submission to the academ- icians.and Mr. Ives was authorized to state to the evening class at the University that such as showed a proper degree of proficiency would be admitted to the life classes of the Academy. Adjourned subject. to call of chairman. . Amusements. DE BAR’S OPERA‘ HOUsE.——Joaquin Mi !1er’s play continues to draw fair houses. Miss Blanch- ard has improved since her a_ppearance,on Mon- day of last week, and the other characters are well rendered. Watson has retouched some of the scenery, and the mounting is now magniﬁ- cent. OLYMPIC TIIEA'I‘ER.—-Maud Muller went on‘ much more smoothly last night, but it can not be counted a success. « Why so charming an actress as Genevieve Rogers should waste her sweetness on such a dramatic desert as Stoner has created is incomprehensible. She will appear in it again to-night. . THEATRE COMIQUE.-A star company is now doing variety business at the Pine street house, and everything on the bill is good. N oxon's beneﬁt takes place on Thursday. . WENDELL PHILLIPS,-This eloquent and popu- lar orator will lecture to-morrow night at Library Hall on "Woman, Labor and Temperance." PROF. CIIOMWELL.-—Next week Prof. Cromwell will deliveraseries of lectures at Library Hall, with illuminated pictures of famous cities, build- ings and antique statuary. Lovers of art will find \ it will be in future when bonds shall mature. - cling of the jury,had exhausted its. POLITICAL POINT; N .'.\. I {M- A Jury Obtained for Louisiana,’ ‘ mg Boarders.‘ Ten Whites and Two ‘comma, telligent Mulattoes, Wells: Hiding Place Undiscoveflgd. islative Proceedings in Iow NEW ORLEANS, January 29.—-The iii of Wells has not yet been discovered; derson case is progressing. In regard ff, for contempt against United Sta.tGS'C0llimj_ Lane, Deputy Col1cctorTomlinson and Marshals Wurzburgcr and Steele, on was ordered that this matter should go after the termination of the Anderson A JURY OBTAINED. _ ‘ Ata quarter-past 8 p. m. the last 31; impaneled, when the jury was locked night, Anderson remanded to the pans and court adjourned until to-morrow. is composed of ten white and two colol‘ . The colored men are young and comm; intelligent mulattoes, who stated they ha taken any part in politics. A bill of e was taken by - the defense wlicn“ Whitaker ' excused a colored in; from jury duty whom the defense wo accepted as a jurynian. There were also“ ber of bills of exception taken to the .Cou;f ings in cases where jurors had stated 1;. opinions formed which it would require_ rable testimony to remove,bu'. on being go; by the Court stated they could go on anq case impartially notwithstanding the pig formed opinion. _ IN CASE OF A CONVICTION, the case will go to the Supreme Court on number of ,exceplions. The following were impaneled: G. M. Bayley, Jr.;?’, . Bailey, N. E. Bailey, E. W. Herrick,‘ " Renaud, W. ‘P. Converse, Jr., R. Du Conway Boyle, Jeremiah Lincoln, Jame (colored), L. L. lllontplaisir (colored) . -. Murphy. When the State, dlll'1l’l,Q,' the emptory challenges the defense had“ having only used ten. In company of» Houston, Gen. Anderson, Special Dep-up lector of-Customs, visited the Custom day. He is treated courteously by h keepers. At tliisliour, 10p. m., ahe storm prevails. . The Iowa Leglslatu re. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ' DES MOINES, IOWA, January 29.—In tlij to-day a. memorial from the State Supe Convention was presented and referred. Bills were introduced relative to fees. nal cases; for the semi-annual payment o to provide for disbursement of the school Township Treasurers instead of District, ers; to ﬁx fees of attorneys appointed to defend criminal; to provide for the .el Marshals and Police in cities; to pro special court terms for continued cases vide a penalty for neglect: to build suﬁic tle guards; to ﬁx the salary of County Pro ,3 and to tax telegraph lines. A joint res was adopted that appropriation bills bjglg‘ . separate order for Thursday _of next we’ continue until disposed of. The jointre. asking repeal of the national bankrupt amended, that it be modified so as to re penses and better protect credltors,and as : -ed adopted. yeas 30, hays 18. - « The Senate again voted for United State tor: W.B.Allison, 34; Daniel F. Miller, 12¢ Cutts, 1. _ In the House. committees _reported a_ to bills making oﬁicial bonds liens on real ‘ to define duties of school electors at ann_u ings; to restore capital punishment; to t to make the herd law operative thl‘0llgl,):_ _ State; to allow two-thirds of a. jury to 1;, verdict. Also, reported in favor of b1ll_s__«. , stroy grasshoppers; to punish officers of in banks receiving deposits; to prevent th, of disease of stock by requiring all emp cars from without the State to be ole entering this State; to protect wild grass for meadows. Bills were introduced death or imprisonment for life the no rape; to restore capital punishment and the mode of execution; to made County tendents arbitrators before School Board tablish a State cabinet at Iowa_CIty_; to pro. ” payment of fees of witnesses in criminal S fix the pay of short-hand Court reporte perday; to regulate the -sale of. liquor i and towns; to provide for the protection and ﬁsh ways and dams; to protect us ests; to require previous notice to liquor; or not liable for damages; to regulate-;~_:. herds of cattle; to limit the time for to indictments; to deﬁne and punish br_ trust; to provide bonding county debts. bill to destroy irrasshoppers was taken up third reading, and, after discuss: _ back to the committee. The bills. thirds of a jury to render a verdict-was 1'. , aspecial committee. A resolution was requiring information as to the salaries-.1; expenses, etc., of various counties. - The House voted for United States Se , Allison, 67; Miller, 26; Outta, 1. Both , will mecti joint convention to declare th This doub as election is to prevent a. Dem Senate from taking advantage of a r~:-* statnte. * Bills are fearfullv slaughtered by com‘ very few come back with indorsement. , A_ The State Medical Association meets ll marrow. ’ The Free Pipe-Line Bill. .- PITTSBURG, January 29.—The Board of sale Grocers held a special meeting tl , noon to ascertain the feelings of membe. gard to the action of the Chamber of Co in passing resolutions adverse to the fr = line bill now pending in the Legislator meeting was largely attended. After a p, setting forth that the action of the Cha Commerce misrepresents the met-clian city, and places them in a false light be residents and tradesmen of the oil_ reg admitting that the prosperity of this city 1y allied to theirs, the following resolutio unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we are opposed to all in lies in any branch of business, manufa mining, producing. or of railroads, and posed to all class or special legislation ii beneﬁt a few to the detriment of the man Resolved, That we are in favor ‘of a. free pipe line, that will grant privil to our citizens, so that no individual or tion can have any special privilege or adv Resolved, That what we demand for on we freely concede to all, and we her_cb our sympathy to the people of the oil their struggle with the. monopoly that . and is still, destroying their prosperity,, we will use our influence for the enactn_1 general free pipe line law. Resolved, That we are always in favor; open, fair and equal competition. Wl rights and advantages a city or common can not retain its trade and commerce to fail. A call is published this evening, signed 200 of the best ﬁrms in the city. for a In citizens and business men on Thursday to take action on this subiect. l 99 :3 U: G I- O Burke to Chandler. NEW ORLEANS. January 29.—Referrii , question asked Maj. Burke by W. E. C ‘ a telegram from Washington last n Burke disclaims knowledge of any co, disreputable bargains on the part of Mr. Southern Congressmen last winter, Southern men did anything to prejudice chances in the Electoral count. H that whatever assurances were 31 received were openly submitted to‘ the Legislature, generally discussed and a and having been voted and acted upon bers, the subject could not be regarded a He has contemplated the preparation statement of all facts coming under his tion, to be published if any good can be served, but thinks the country h enough of the whole business, and h more important subjects to consider. I1 lication is made by him, however. he lllﬁl, determination to seek other channels inunication than Mr. Chandler. The Ohio Legislature. C COLUMBUS, O. , January 29.--In the H were introduced to repeal the compulsoi tion law, and to provide for Courts 01 tion with respect to contracts and con‘ concerning the productive industries of resolution was offered providin_g'for , the chronic insane. now confined in V ﬁrmaries, to the Inﬁrmary oi Cuyaho for treatment, and placing the same I jurisdictionof the Northern Hospital The resolution was ordered printed. In Favor of Watsono _ LAWRENCE, KAS-. January 29.-I‘lI§_ James C. Horton vs. Jas. E. Watson t contesting the election of the latter of County Trcasurer,_was decided to- of \\’aiso_n. Judge Norton, Judg? — Newton llenshaw constitiitqd the Col ing the case, and Messrs. hi . I-Ioyael burn Shannon appeared for tlliiiz Pl Solon O. Thacher and Geo. J. 1'50 fondant. ‘ No more sending consumptives 5 new principle, Dr. J. H. McLean" .Lung Healing Globnles, is caring Consumption, Asthma and all Th!’ Dr. J. H. McLean’s office, 314 Ch?) St. Louis Mo. Trial boxes 25 013-}; upon , these-lectures both entertaining and instructive_. , _ sent by mail, " streeth’s Coalworks, caught; her clothes on ﬂre " in eleven minutes and twenty-four seconds. Judge Reber gave a history of the organization of the fact. be exempt_from service as a juror for ~ e Ieniainder of his life. —" A FEAST or FLAME. gab, prisoners _Remejlred from a. Burning 59'’ ' ______________,,... (,3 with Death by Fire- ‘ Th’°°'Y°ar'°!d chad H” Destroyed. Much Valuable I’r0P°3"~7 “_W______________,,__..__ . atobe-Deinecrat. MICIL. January 29.—-At 4 mommg the Kent County Jail was °;a°:‘,:,.‘,:1m;o be on are. The Police Department 3-ifiotlnea. and twenty-six prisoners were re- moved by them to the police station. The Jail W” o,,,,3m,c;erl on the interior of wood-covered boiler plates; between the plates the ﬁre burned ‘11 day. A force of machinists were. set to workncutting out the plates, and the ﬁremen followed with water. 'l‘he building was damaged to the amount of $8,000; insurance. $9.500. Fif- teen prisoners were removed to the Kalamazoo County Jail this afternoon. A special session of the Supervisors is called to arrange for the repairs to the Jail. It was erected six years ago at a cost of$-15,000. special Dlspatoli to th , GRAND RAPIDS. At Genesco, Ill. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat-' ROCK ISLAND, II,L., January 29.-.-A ﬁre broke out in Cenesee at 11:30 last night in Whlltiﬁ known as ‘5iu;_rlenian’s block, destrovinﬁ ﬁ‘~’° buildings, occupied as follows: The Slllglcman House, a hotel; M. Bradley's grocer)’ 8t01‘8. A- Sicklc-r’s meat market, l4‘.Zin3'\V3ld'3 31,1110!‘ S001). J. Ot.t’s shoe shop, A. Allen's confectioncl'Y. H- Pashei’s barber shop and a. small shoe shop. The buildings were all old, mostly wood, and the estimated loss is $7,000; no insiirance on most of the stock. All now known is $1,000, carried by Bradley on his groceries. Fortunatelv the wind was light, and the fire was conﬁned to the block. About one-half of the stock and furniture of all the ﬁrms was saved. An Altar Scorched. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WHEELING, W. VA.. January 29.-—During the celebration. of Pontiﬁcal High Mass in the chapel at Mt. DeChanta1Seininary,tliis morning,by Bishop Twigg, of Pittsburg, and Bishop Kain, of the Wheeling Diocese,the drapery about the altar took fire from a taper and the ﬂames spread so rapidly that congregation become panic-stricken and rushed frantically from the hall. Fortunately _no accident resulted. The ﬂre was speedily extiii- guished with bnt slight damage. The services were in honor of the patron saint of the Order Of Visitation,from whom the seminary known as the Academy of Visitation derives its name. At Massillon, O. CLEVELAND, January 29.--A special to the Herald from Massillon, O. _. states that a fire early this morning totally destroyed L. Baumcstin’s large malt house, John Snyder's barber shop, John Taylor's paint shop, Julius Bcckel’s saloon and Hartel’s billiard room, beside damaging ad- joiningpropertv, owned by James Jacob , to the amount of $3,000, which is fully insure . Loss on malt house and contents, $37,000; insured for $8,000 in the following companies: Lyceming, $3,000; Western, $3,000; Richland, $3,000; Knox, $2,000. Origin of the ﬁre unknown. At Bloomville, Ohio. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BLOOMVILLE, 0., January 29.-—Tlie residence of Jacob Feighner, six miles south of this place, was entirely destroyed by ﬁre at6 o'clock this morning, together with all of the contents, the family barely escaping with their lives. Loss $6,000; insurance $1,800. The fire originated from a defective ﬂue. Burned to Death. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NELSONVILLE, 0., January 29.-A three-year» old girl of John Wallace, engineer at Long- from it grate, last night, and burned to death. John M'cKiefer, acoalininer. was badly crushed to-day bv a falling roof in Lougstreeth's Bank. His injuries will probably prove fatal. At Indianapolis. _ INDIANAPOLIS, IN.D.. January 29.—Fire this ‘evening in the boilershop of Sink,g.I',Davis 85 Co.,Dicl.sen&Bros.’s brass and supply store and John Knight’s brass foundry damaged build- -ings, stock and machinery to the extent; of $16,- 000; fullyinsured. . At Millican, Tex. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HOUSTON, '.l‘Ex., January 29.--The main busi- ness portion of Millican, Central Texas, burned. Loss. $7,000. THE ILLINOIS CAPITAL. Doings of the Day in Springﬁeld and - .- Vicinity. Bpecial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. , January 29.—Ttie Board of State Commissioners of Public Charities, with the Governor, to-day approved James R. Wilcott’s plans for the building, submitted by the Board of Trustees of the Eastern Insane Asylum, Kanka- kee, with the proviso that the cost shall not ex- ceed the Legislative appropriation for thebuild ing. ' In the Supreme Court Clerk's eﬁice, to-day, an opinion was ﬁled affirming the decision of the Adams County Circuit Court, in the case of Ab ner True vs. the Keokuk Northern Packet Line, to recover for an injury eustained by him in being knocked oil‘ a plank. The decision aflirmed gave True $3,600 damages. The Judges of the Supreme Court dined at the Governor-’s this evening. - John Backiiian, of Trenton, Clinton County, to-da_v_ﬁled a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the United States District Court. . The trial of Jas. L. Fox, .b'l‘., of Lincoln, head of ti gang of. small dealers in counterfeit money, was commenced, and will occupy some days. O’LEARY’S LEGS. They Have Well Nigh. Laid Out Bart- lett, the Cincinnati Amateur. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Dem ocrat. — CINCINNATI, 0., January 29.-—The walking match at the Highland House continues success‘-“ ful, and at the track are immense crowds. At midnight both men stopped to rest, O’Leary having made his ninety miles to Bartlett’s eighty- ﬂve. Time twenty-eight hours. Bartlett shows signs of weakness, and his want of training is ~apparent. It is predicted that he will break down before another twenty-four hours pass. i0’L§ary seems just to be gettingdown to his liver . Bertha.’s Feat. WASHINGTON, D. 0., January 29.—-Miss Bertha Von Hillern, pedestrienne, to-niglit completed the feat of walking 100 miles in twenty-eight con- secutive hours, having. eight minutes and ﬁve seconds to spare. The last mile was accomplished FIRE WARDENS. The Question” of Their Exemption from Jury Duty Argued in the Court of Appeals. ~ The habeas corpus c'a's‘e* of D. R. Powell was argued yesterday in the Court of Appeals, by Judge Reber, for the petitioner, and Judge Rom- bauer for the respondent. The question to be determined is whether the repeal of thelaw which exempts Fire Wardens from jury duty, after a. service of seven years, is reti-cspective.or wheth- er the law was in the first place consmutjonap the Fire Wardens in the days of the old Fire De. partment.‘ It was no easy matter to get men of the right kind to turn out at. fires and labor for the preservation of property, without pay. As an inducement for the better-disposed citizens to become Fire Wardens, the Legislature passed a law which provided that any citizen who should serve for seven years as a Fire Warden should, on preseiitiiig a certiﬁcate Many availed them- sgvgs of the provisions of the law. and have. al-' ‘ u,yy’0n““‘_” 1"309{lU.V. been ‘relieved from jury of the J]_)le:el”ltai.lOn of their certiﬁcates. — Some ogmze thélaofs of the Circuit Court reiuse to rec- me exemmlg liilllty of the law,_on the ground that mad fmm.anl1Omas been abolished. The Judge now by the Courtauthorit_y,. scarcely recognized Laban ,3 ,.e'pm,teu8. 131 which the case of Jacob vs. his uncle Laban K; S aceb. made a contract with years, M the and ottums lgini for a period of seven as a reward theihaqnd 010 time he was to receive I.ABAN'S a very beautiful yo,?,;‘,§’§§,§§R RACHEL- :Vhen the seven ‘ act; on his word’ and . . the girl of his ll,e£tl'C,,l?l'|nﬂSCl;ga(li}il0f $‘_,"“‘3 Ja°°b Leah, who was cross-eyed I n- t“‘1‘e he"5‘S‘°1' hehtold his nephew that if b I ot er seven years Rachel - mu; and 80 Jacob. workedV:'é)vl1g!C}yl;£;'ll13 without mm“? “'00 the l-.’il'l. and'Mormonisni1Sb more and in vogue, he had two wives. He aefmg than pllaycg Shagp on the old man on the steJ,§”°,‘,'f‘,;‘§s 1011. til I at has nothing to do with thi - — 8 case. Wardens, and new the Laban: of the! wtntl them thev must serve as ]l1l'0l‘8 until they ale slic- ty—llve years old, and then they will be exempt for tzoed. Judge Rembauer argued that. under the Consti- WHOD. every citizen of proper age was subject to jury duty, and the Legislature had no authority W exemllt one class on account of having per- formed certain dutles as members of the coni- munity. Such exemptions, carried to extremes, would upset the wliele jury system, and render the Courts of justice owerless to perform their functions. The Fire \ 2\l‘(I€‘llB were got up by the INSURANCE COMPANIES, for the purpose of saving property from destruc- tion at tires, and thereby curtailing their own losses. It was to their interest to have as man)? Fire War-lens as possible, and in order to increase the number they procured the passage of the ex- emption act. It is a well-known fact that hun- dreds of uien joined the Fire Wardens for the 8016 purpose of escaping jury service, and 1‘.ln(l-l,0lll_hS of them never went to a fire. The 126313’ lature can not relieve it citizen of the duty he owes the State under the Ut)n8l'l1lltl()Il. and the act is a ntilllty. Complaiiits have been made of the kind of men who compose our juries, and it is time that eilbi-ts were _n'l=ld9_ 30 "‘3f..‘?”','“ ‘hem by compelling the more intelligent citizens to serve as jurors. . The Courts have seen the necessity of lnfusintz it better element into the jury system, and some of our Judges have re- fused to recognize the claims of these who present certifilcates of service as Fire Wardens. The present case IS a friendly one, and was brought for the purpose of testing the law. Mr. Powell, the petitioner, although nominally sent to jail for contenipt, has not looked tlirougli the prison bars, but has atrreed to report to Slieriﬁ‘ Flriii every day at lunch time until the question 18 settled by the Court of Appeals. COLORADO. Interesting Facts and Statistics About the New State. . To the Editor of the Globe-1;)einocrat: - DENVER. COL. , January 15, 1878.—-A few statis- tics taken from our papers may not be uninter- estinlr to your readers, as they will Show you what we are, what we have. and what we are do- ing, to a small degree, at least. Taxes are paid on 1,552,774 acres of land. Many thousands of acres of land are under cultivation, however, which are not surveyed, hence are not taxed. The State has no bonded debt, and war- rants sell at 96 cents on the dollar. can be ascertained, through the Denver Mint and from all other sources, the product of the mines of Colorado, the past year aggregates $7,500,000. The wheat crop will reach about 1,700,000 bushels, worth $1,800,000. There are between 400,000 and 500,000 cattle in the State, one man owning nearly 40,000 head. As near as can be ascertained there were shipped from the State last year 90,000 head ofcattle at an average of $30 per head, or $2,700,000. During 1876 there were only about 20,000 shipped from the State. Two thousand nen find employment in looking after these cattle, at an average of $30 per iiioritli. - ' There are 1.250.000 head of sheep, valued at an average of $2 25 per head, and the wool crop reached between four and five million pounds. There were mined about 210,000 tons coal, sold at an average price of $5,per ton, making the coal product over $1,000,000. The schools of the -‘($111.0 are prosperous. In East Denver (this does not include West and Nortii Denver) there were 2,300 children in attendance, and as evidence of the interest the people had in these children, there were ever 4.000 visitors in these schools. In Denver alone there are eight banks, with deposltsltiiOIOOIOOOIOIOIOOOOO00$ Average loans and discOunts........... . 1,869,935 so1d6OOOICIIIOIOOCOOICOOOIOVIOIO Insurance carried on buildings and stocks in Denver amounted to nearly $6,000,000. Accord- ing to the hotel registers of Denver, the arrivals in the city during the year were 121,314. The business of Denver for the year is estimated at $13,881 657. 'l‘liere have been expended in building $327,400, an unusually small expenditure for building. The Denver Waterworks supply an average of 500,000 gallons of water every twenty- four hours during the winter, and during the summer an average of 1,250,600 gallons daily. The Denver Gas Company manufactured during the year 13.000,000 feet of gas. The railroads of the State have earned $5,250,- 500 during the year past. There are 1,133}; miles of t'ailI'Oztd completed. There have been 92,486 acres of land survey during the year, and 314 mineral claims; more than ever before sur- veyed in any one year, and more than any other State or ’l‘eri'itor_v. The Denver City Railway has carried during 1877 a total of 392,420 persons. words , and there were 100,431 messages received in Denver. The burial permits in Denver for the year were 137. Denver has one of the most. efficient ﬁre departments to be found in any city. There are four hose and two hook and ladder companies, with 170 acsive members . - The total receipts of the Denver Post Oﬂice were $64,698; money orderS.‘l3555,079; number of pieces oi mail delivered. 3,061,444, and weight of same in pounds, 347,681; number of pieces of mail sent out, 3,262,769, weighing 289,317 pounds. There have been either deposited in the office or re- ceived frem other oﬂices during the year 12,962 pieces of mail that were destroved for want of 3 proper address or not sufficient postage paid. Many of these were" intended to kindle . at ‘ ‘ﬁame," etc., and they did kindle a ﬂame. We are having delightful winter weather. Bya record kept, we ﬁnd that in the past six and one- halr years we have only had twenty-one sunless days, when the sun’s rays were not felt at least a portion of the time. ‘ A. L ~ ST. LOUIS Il\lvSPL1N’l‘ERS. Mus. SARAH BAKER, step-mother of Hon. John Baker, of Belleville, died last Sunday at her late residence near Lebanon, Ill. - THE Council Committee on Public Improve- ments will meet at 4o’clock next Tuesday, for the purpose of considering the tunnel bill. MISS ANNIE VVIENERS delayed her departure to Jefferson City until last evening. She will see the Governor to-day, and before dark the fate of William Wieners will be settled. ANOTHER trial of the “Compound Fire Extin- guisher” is to be made at 3:30 o’clook this after- noon, eu the vacant lot south side of Washing- ton avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. J. B. MERWlN, editor of the American Journal of Edzccatton, delivers the seventh lecture in the regular course, at the Fairmount Church, this (Wednesday) evening. Subject, “The Elements of Power. ’ ’ MR. CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, who was last nominated by the Mayor for the oflice of. Superin- , tendent of the Work House, is said to be a grad- uate of West Point. He was for a short time em- ployed in the engineering department of the City Government. , BY invitation of the Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange, Capt. James B. Eads will address the merchants and others inteiesterl at 1 p. m., to-day, In the Reading—roem of the Ex- Ollallize, on the subject of the improvement of the‘ Mississippi River, from St. Louis to ‘the jetties. ‘ , THE anniversary of St._ll_‘rancois de Sales, the founder of the Order of Visitation. was held yes. Ferday morning at Visitation Convent Cass ave- nue, the services lasting between the; hours of 9 and 11 o’clock. About twenty of‘ the reverend clergy were present, and Father Smith 0fA_g.. sumption Parish , preached the sermon. ' ANEGRO stole a big log chain on the levee ves- terday, and was dragging it away, when Officer Charley Landis came up. “Where are you going with that chain?” “'1 am gwine to get a new’ link but in it,” was the reply. "I Will go with you,” said Landis, as be accompanied the negro toablacksmith shop, where a link was added and paid for by the thief, who then took the chain back to where It belonged. THE prompt extinguishing of a ﬁre, fortunately discovered In its incipienoy, in the picking-room of the St. Louis Cotton Mills, corner of Seulard and Menard streets, on Monday night, prevented what would have been an expensive and disas- trous conﬂagratien. The fire was smouldering among alot of waste,_and had been caused by friction of some machinery into yvhich a nail or g<l)'Y;1:-u(;l'hllCl‘ foreign substance had been thrown A CONSOIENTIOUS CORONER, Who Insists on Holding lnquests, Vvheth. er Duty Demands It or Not. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ZANESVILLE, 0., January 29.--Daniel Smith, Coroner, has, during the past few days, been the cause of much excitement and indignation. He is charged With holding inquests over dead bodies, whether the duties of his office deniandit or not, for the money that is in it. Chas. Newkirk died suddenly last Friday night. As usual, Smith had an Inquest. and of course found that he died a natural deat.h. The daily Courier attacks Smith ﬁercely for this practice. Smith and Brown, of We COWM7‘. met to-day with many ﬁerce words and gesticIilations._ but no blood was spilled. Smith presented a bill for services, the payment of which is refused. The case will be taken to Court for decision. Death at the Dinner Table. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BELLEVILLE,ILL.,Jant1a1'y 29.——Adam Schaum-. loeﬁel, an old and prominent citizen of this coun- ty, died suddenly to-day noon, at his residence near Ogle’s Station, while seated at the dinner table. He was about sixty-ﬁve years of age. Chas. Becker, Circuit Clerk, was elected as- signee of the estate of James Waugh, recentlv adjudged a bankrupt, at a. meeting held to-clay. ' Marine. LONDON, January 29.—-Steamships Siberia from Boston, and Anchoria, Hei-mann_and W.A.Sehol- ten from New York arrived but. . QUEENSTOWN. January 29.--Arrived-Steam Bhlll Erin from York. NEW ionic, January 29-.--Arrived-—Steamship Dejnmark from London. ' A11_0RT EADS. J anuary 29.-Arrived-Stearnship ice Otto from Liverpool. 8ailed——Steamship These men have Sermd Bel"-in Fears as Fire ~. . Orchis. Liverpool; brig Ysabeltte, Cork. As near as 'l‘he telegraph has furnished the press 1,525,000 . Si. Xenia Ettilﬁqplﬂht-ﬁtmﬂtral, Mitliitesliaifmnritittg. January j3U,',l3’Zl8. RUM lt0U’1‘ED. The War on Whisky Presecuted with Vigor. . Large Accessions to the Temperance Banks in Illinois and Missouri--No End ll of Pledges. . 9 special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ' BI~:LLicvIi.I.E, January 29.—-The cause of tem- ance still continues to prosper in this city. At the meeting last night upwards of fertv Signa- tures were received. making a grand total of 1,700. ll}:-ist St. Louis is asked to see these ﬁiztii-es if she can. An interesting feature of the exercises last evening was the singing by Mamie C0l‘l’m3* ten, alittle miss of eight years, of the patlletio Song, "Come Home, Father." The audience kept such perfect silence during the rendition that her voice could be heard all over the large ball. Another large meeting is in progress to- night, which is being addressed by citizens In- terested in the work. A Noble Worker. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CENTRALIA, ILL., January 28.--lien. A. B. Campbell, of Bloemington, 111., delivered an- other of his series of temp eranco lectures here last Friday night. Hundreds of people were turned away who could not find standing robin. Every foot of available space was occupied bef01'0 7 o'clock. Mr. Campbell began his address at half past 7, and spoke for about one hour and}! half. lie is_ a wonderful _speaker, his voice is powerful, his utterance rapid and clear, his rea- soning faultlessyand his eiithtisiasm tinbouurled. Above all, ue..llas that rare gift, magnetic force’, which claims the attent_Ion of all who listen. Mi . Campbell is an_oralor _iii the true sense of the word, and the_ impression he leaves is deep and lasting. He does not depend alone upon his ex- pericnce as a drinking man for his success, he is profound in lliouglit, beautiful in imagination, and true to life in his word pictures. - Campbe1l’s Farewell to Kirkwood. Special Dispatch to the Glolie-Democrat. KIRKVVOOD, 110., January 29.--Atlieneum Hall was crowded this evening to listen to the farewell talk on temperance of Mr. E. H. Camp- bell, who goes to Lebanon, I1l., to-morrow. The work here has been successful, far beyond the expectations of the most enthusiastic temperance men. One hundred more names were added to the list, which new numbers 635; among them many hard-drinking men. We expect to keep up the work till there is not a smell of whisky left in the community. Rev. Father O’Halleron, of Edwardsville, 111., is expected to address the people on to-morrew night, when it is ‘doubtful if the large ball will hold all ‘the people. Temperance at Trenton. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. TRENTON, ILL., January 28.—-The grand Mur- phy movement has at last reached this little city. The ball was set in splendid motion to-night by J. R. Heisler, Esq., of Pittsburg, Penn. TheM., E. Church, in which the meeting was held, was crowded to its utmost capacity, and among the audience were seen three prominent saloon- keepers and many who have been sadly addicted to the intoxicating bowl. Fifty-two came for- ward, signed the pledge and donned the blue . Great excitement prevails in all parts of the "town, and no doubt much good will be done. Sa- loon-keepers are very much alarmed. The good work will continue through the present week. The Chainpaigii Crowd. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHAMPAIGN, ILL., January 28.-—This city has received the Murphy contagion, which is sweep- ing many of the best cities in this section. Four days since, Dunn and McCullough, known in this region as "the Murphy Boys,” began meetings here. The results have been wonderful in arous- ing the city. Last night all the Churches of the city gave up their meetings, and one of the largest meetings ever held gathered in Barrett Hall to hear the young Irish reformers. The ministers, also, made pithy. addresses. Large numbers of drmkin.-.»:_nien signed the pledge. The meetings will continue. _ - p The Work in the Southwest. Special Dispatch‘ to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, M0., January 29.-—1.‘he Murphy movement was begun in this city last night, by J. M. Dunlap, who has been so successful in this workat Carthage and elsewhere in the South- west. About 200 signatures were obtained. The meeting was held in the Christian Church, the largestln the place. The wretched condition of the roads for the past six weeks has had a telling effect on the shipment of produce. One ﬁrm which usually shipped two and three car leads of wheat per day has only sent one in the past thirty days. . Virden’s Society. SpecialDlsbatch to the Globe-Democrat. VIRDEN, ILL., January 28.-The ladies of the Royal Temperance Society gave a grand supper here Friday evening. Receipts at -the door about $153. The society has leased the large hall on the west side of the squat-e, known as White's Hall, which will be under their control. When properly seated it will accommodate about 500 persons. The society new numbers 1,135, and still the good work goes on. The Work at Champaign. Specia1Dlspatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHAMPAIGN, ILL., January 29.-—-The Murphy- itcs, familiarly known as Jimmy and Johnny, be- gan work here last Thursday evening at Eton- burg’s Hall. The earlier meetings were not large, but these men do not; know what‘discour- ageriient means. Sunday night the churches gave up their services and Barret_ hall was crowded. The meeting was very enthusiastic. A Mammoth Petition. ‘WASHINGTONL D. 0., January 29.--The Com- mittee of the Women's National Christian Tem- perance Union, consisting of Mrs. Annie Witte- meyer, Miss Frances E. Willard, Mrs. Mary C. Johnston and Mrs. R. Denman, are here with a temperance petition, representing twenty-three States, and including more than 30,000 names. - Campbell Goes to Lebanon. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LEBANON, ILL., January 29.-—-The Royal Pur- ple movement will be inaugurated here to-mor- row night, under the direction of Mr. E. H. Camp_bell,who has already acquired considerable notoriety as a worker in the temperance cause. The Local Movement. ‘A large and very enthusiastic temperance meeting was held last evening in the Central Methodist Church, Twenty-fourth and Morgan. The meeting was rather an informal one, the ex-is ercises consisting of singing and recitations, and one or two temperance exhortations by Mr. No. D18. The hymns sung were from Moody and San- key’S “Gospel Hymns and Sacred Songs,” and, under the inspiring effect of the music, alarge number of signers were obtained to the pledge-- somewhere in the neighborhood of 150. Mr. Noble, in his address, spoke of the baneful inﬂuence of drink, and gave several instances of young men with whom he had been acquainted, who had been ruined by drinking. He told of a minister now in the Philadelphia PostOfl’1ce who had been deposed from the ministry through the use of liquor. He had known a young man, a college student, who, on the day he left college for home, took a glass of wine offered him by a lady. That glass awoke an appetite within him; he went to a painted saloon and drank rum until he was beastly drunk, and was found the next morning dead in his bed. The speaker implored the young ladies never to offer wine to the young men. - An affecting temperance story was read by one of the ladies, and the exercises were closed with ' “Hold the Fort,” followed by the benediction. It was announced that another meeting would be held t_o-niorrow evening at the same place. All were invited to_attend, and also to be present at glsnrneeuns this evening at Mercantile Library , BETHEL HOME. Another temperance meeting was held at the Bethel Home last evening. Stirring speeches were made by Com. Davidson, Mr. Southey, Geo. Hincley, Wilson and others. Tile follow- ing committees were appointed: On Finance- Wm. Lengstreet, Wm. Pennison, David Crofton Charles Derman, Geo. W. Hincley. On Mom: bership and Conduct-—Dave Crofton, Pat. Mo- .ran,Frank Smith, W. F. Lorene, Wm. Long- street. On Relief and Labor--Wm..Lengstreet, David Crofton, Pat. Moran, Capt. I. M. Mason, and B. Gillihand. _ In East St. Louis. Dr. Fairbrether, having been invited by the Murphy Movement Cenmiittee to address the meeting at the M. E. Church, last night, on the Bllblecl of “Alcoholism,” visited St. Louis yes- terday, and interviewed Drs. J. J. McDowell, E. S . Frazer and Thes. O’Rellly. on the subject, and incorporated their views in his address. The following are Dr. O’Reilly’s written views: ‘ “H. C. Fairbrotlier_, M. D.--DEAR DOCTOR: In reply to your inquiry as to my professlonal opinion of the effects of alcoholic stimulants on the human system, I would state, brieﬂy, that a person in health can endure more hard work, l more privation, and overcome the tendency to disease arising from climatic vlnfluences better without alcoholic stimulants than with them; and It medical experience of thirty vears con- vinces me that even in disease they are rarelv needed. and should only be used under the most careful observation of their effect. Very re8l>60‘* fuﬁy, Tries. O’ltEu.I.r. M. 1)..” ' ‘ ember Royal College of Surgeons, England. ....uig:‘ Tim. Dailey, one of the Work I-louse convicts of St. Louis, who escaped a week or more ago. was arrested yesterday afternoon in this city by Detective '1‘ini. Itahill, of St. Louis, and locked up in the calaboose, subject to orders. Coroner Canty went out to Ogle Station, nine miles from East St. Louis, on the Cairo Short Line, tohold aninquest on the body of Adam Schumbafel, a wealthy farmer, seventy years of age, who died suddenly at 1 o'clock yes_tcrd_ay afternoon. Mr. Schumbafel was eating‘ his din- ncr, and suddenly tumbled over backward, and when his family went _to his assistance be was dead. lleleavesa widow and a large family. The Coroner is satisﬁed that the deceased died from heart disease. _ While those engaged in di-aggiug Cahokia Creek in the neighborhood of the Relay Retreat, vestcrday, iii searclifor the body of Judge W. L. layo, mention of whose mysterious disappear- ance since the 19th inst. . has already been pub- lished in the GLOBE DEMOCRAT, the l'flkCl'S ﬁshed up three bhotograplis and a letter written in German. Oue ofgitlie pictures was aphotograpli Of Von Werder, a Prussiaii General ofliifantry, another of four young men, and the tliird that of two boys, on the reverse of which, in English type, was the name of the maker, “A. Gudenratli, lleide.” The letter was signed “Your brother. J- Brahms,” and was dated at Altoona, Feb., 1876. If it were iiotfor the stamp ‘ ‘Batli,” on the paper, it might be supposed that the letter was written at Altoona, Germany. Perhaps these clews may lead to the brin ing to ll9',llC of an uii- explained niystery. A re rd of $500 is offered for Judge Maye’s body. Henry llalsted , an employs on an engine of the Union Railway and Transit Company, was se- verely injured in the left thigh on Monday even- ing by the bursting of a cylinder head of one of the engines of the company, a large piece of which struck him, bruising the flesh to a jelly, which will lay him up for several weeks. No bones were broken. Dr. Fairbrother attended to the man’s injuries. At 8:10 an alarm of ﬁre was given by the intense and prolonged whistling of the Wiggins ferry- boats, which was almost iminediatelv caught up and repeated with intensiﬁed interest by the n_u- merous engines in the vicinity of the ‘East St. Louis Relay Depot. thus arousing a great number of the residents of the city propcramt the Island. A roof of a building on Bloody Island was in-ﬂames It was owned by August Schttniard, and originally cost about $2,500, though not worth more than $1,500 at the time of the ﬁre. The house was a. two-storyframe, with a high basement, situated on Brooklyn avenue, near the Vandalia Round House, and was occupied by Mr. Scliumard and his family, who, until recently, kept a boarding house. Win. Sullivan and family and Harris George and family. , Almost in an instant there were fully 1,000 persons assembled, but they were powerless to arrest the ﬂames. They succeeded, however, in saving most of the furniture and ef- fects in the building. Mr. Scliuipard was absent at his farm In the country, and Mr. George's family were also absent from home. It was fully tlirceotiarters of an hour before the Babcock and hook and ladder reached the ground, by which time there was no use ,for them. Fortu- nately the wind blew toward the southwest-—an epenlspace-thus preventing the houses on the north and west from catching ﬁre. The cause of the ﬁre was a defective ﬂue. It was reported that the building was insured, but for what amount or in what companies was not learned. The much-talked-of application for an injunc- tion to restrain the City of East St. Louis from either paying or refunding any of its present in- debtedness, whether principal or interest. of which Mr. Marcus Finch, the Agent of the Trus- tees of the_Connecticut Land Company, has giv- en notice to the city authorities, is set for hearing at Carlinville, Macoubln County, to-day, before Judge W. R. W elsh, of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Illinois. Messrs. Ellison, Hamill and Wilder- man are stated to be the attorneys for the appli- cation; while Gen. Rinaker of Carlinville, and Messrs. Millard and Messick of East St. Louis, are retained by the city. Col. T. K. Skinker, of St. Louis, is also said to have been retained on the same side by a number of the holders of the city’s bonds. The professed grounds for the injuction are an alleged want of authority on the part of the. city to be- come indebted, under its charter, to an amount exceeding $100,000 in all. The City Charter was passed in March, 1869, and since that time a simi- lar case relative to the City of Galena has been ‘disposed of by the Supreme Court. The evidence showed that that city was limited by its charter as tegits power to borrow money on bonds, to be sold in open market, but that after exhausting this charter limit, tsssued other and more bonds in excess thereof an:l in exchange for unpaid Treas- ury warrants, issued for legitimate expenses. When suit was brought on one of the latter bonds, the want of authority for issuing it was set up in * defense, but the Court ruled that a charter limita- tion to borrow money did not mbhibita city, -after exhausting that limit, to fund an existing legiti- mate debt by postponing the day of payment and issuing evidences thereof in the shape of bonds, and to pay interest thereon. cities could do this to thesame extent as ordinary persons might llo, except when . expressly, or by necessary implication, restricted therefrom. The authorities of East St. Louis ciaimtliat there is no more limitation in the East‘ St. Louis charter- "than in the Galena charter, and that the Consti- tution of 1870 alone, for the first time established such a limit. This Constitution restrains all cities from creating a greater debt than a sum equal to 5 per cent or the gross amount of the assessment of taxable values in any 1 one -city . That the present debt of East St. Louis ($261,600) was contracted at a time when that gross amount exceeded $6,000,000 seems to be admitted by every one; also, that by general shrinkage this gross amount has been reduced to about $3,500,000, but the debt did not shrink aparticle. Under this reduced valuation ﬂtheg tax rate needs to _be double what it formerly was to raise the amount required for interest on the public debt. The re- sult of to-day’s contest over this last injunction in the "City of Injunctions” is looked forward to with uncommon interest by the residents of East St. Louis. Those who are making the application for the injunction claim that. a large proportion of the debt or the city is illegal, and was incurred with- out antliority of law, only $97,000 having been in- curred by the sale of legitiniate and legal bonds. 4 T . -THE VVEATHER. Daily Bulletin. WAR DEP’T, SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. A. , ST. LOUIS, January 29, 1878--10:07 p. m. Bar. Ther. Weather. Cairo, Ill............... 29.95 45 Cloudy. Chicago, 30.22 29 Clear. Cincinnati, 0.... ...... 30.20 33 Clear. Davenport, Ia.......... 30.20 29 Fair. Denver, Co1............ 30.05 36 Clear. Indianapolis, Ind...... 30.18 . 31 Clear, Keokuk, Ia............. 30.08 31 Sleet. La Cresse, Wis........ 30.24 29 Cloudy. Leavenworth, Kan.... 29.98 34 Sleet. Louisville, I{y..... 30.12 34 Cloudy. Memphis, Tenn........ 29.83 53 ' 'J_‘lireatn’.<r. Nashville, 'l‘enn........ 29.99 49 Cloudy. New Orleans, La....... 29.72 61 Lt. rain. Omaha, Neb.......... .. 30.04 29 Cloudy. Pitts_burg. Pa....... .... 30.36 27 Clear. Salt Lake City, U. T... 30.08 36 Clear. San Francisco, Cal.. . . . 29.86 58 Lt. rain. F6, Ne his! cause: V Shreveport, La......... 29.53 49 Cloudy. St. Louis, Mo.......... 30.04 34 Threatr_i’g St. Paul, Minn......... 3021 24 - Lt. snow. Vicksburg, Miss........ 29.62 50 Threat'ng. Virginia City, Montana 29.68 23 Clear. .Yankton, D. 30.20 22 Lt. show. Fort Gibson............ 29.69 46 Lt. rain. Cityoueoeeooeneeo Sacr:tinento...... 29.84 55 Fair. Winneniucca ...... .... 29.84 38 Clear. Boise City.............. 29.93 50 Cloudy. PiOCll8.................. Di33.ClW00d.............. go... . Local Report. - SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. Louis. Mo., Jan. 29, 1878. _ Wind. Time. Bar. Tlier Hum Weather. ' Dir. e . 7 a. in. 30.071 2 69 E. -11 Cloudy. 2 p. in. 30.011 39 73 E. 12 Cloudy. 9 p.ni. 30.057‘ 35 70 E. 11 iThreat’g'. Means. 3o.o49| 35.2| 70.7 E. l Maximum temperature, 39° . Minimum temperature, 310 . Rainfall, 0.00 inches. . . WM. FINN, Sergeant. ‘ Wrecked. Special Dispatch to the G1obe~Democrat. NASHVILLE. TENN-. January 30.--A north- bound passenger train on the Nashville and Chat- tanooga Railroad did not arrive until 12:30 to- night. having been delayed by the wreck of a freight train nine miles from Nashville. An iron bar had been placed on the track,and engine and freight train going south, loaded with oil, mules and bacon, completely smashed. An oil—tank, containing about ten tons of oil, burst, and the fluid caught from the engine ﬁres. Soon the whole train was in ﬂames. Seven cars burned.’ Fire 1D“?nSB1Y hot. No helpcould reach the mules, which were from Kentucky, on their way to At’- lanta. Between forty and fifty were entirely burned. Two cars of bacon -were also burned. Engineer Morris Kane had his head badly injur. ed. Loss nearly $30,000. Alton . lively demand here DEMOCRAT. The Alton and St. Charles ferry is again at the Levee. For the past three weeks she has been undergoing repairs on the Grafton Ways. The homestead of Richard Tone, deceased, in Foster Township, was sold at administrator's sale, Saturday, for $2,300, to Mr. C. F. Lobbig. yesterday for the GLOBE- l, The Militia Companies of Alton, Jerseyville, The Court said . The repert of Bishop Baltes’ lecture made a PBSITIVELY I llI.0S|NIl UP OUR iiiiii 5 AUOTIONEERS. " .. , ;, . .. .. > . . . Road as follows, and then Buy-3-3 such opportunities will not be offered again. We have leased temporarily Store No. 217 N. Filth street, where we will reman until the close of-‘ our entire Carpet and Curtain Stock, consist- ing ef large and well-selected lines of Fresh Fall and Winter Goods. LWEST arts as lllill S: CASE. ,- ,, in ‘-9 5. .. o _ ..‘ - 4* ’- “L, .. .. -' r 2: -. .. 5- .-I’ —f _ '- ~ ., I-I-xv; tr :3 1- 3, ", -;. ,3; n. .1» , 7. ‘I» V.’ .. ‘1 - . .~_.. » FIF JET. TERM . . _ ‘V . Vs - C .- '5 :, I: '‘'~ . ‘. ". »=. ‘ . 3 . 4. ;. Ir‘ .; _! ., I,’ . , .- . 4‘, A ‘Q 1; ‘. W F 3 ,- ~ “ .31.- 1' w‘ ‘«-.s'' .1. “J F -. r .. H ;‘ ‘. 'l_ :* ' " . . A ' - ll‘ ' ‘M’ ‘ ., ,_* _ A _; , M, u. |.. .. -.r-’ -, 1- ., : My cl.‘ ,;‘ x: -.»r_ I , ,i}_’. 1 mp Carrollton and Winchester, will form the Fif- teenth Battalion, I. N. G. Dr. H. N. Roberts, of this city, has removed to Palestine, Tex. _ -_ _ Cap. E. Hellister, of Alton, is examining fruit lands in Mississippi. The next Interesting event in the amusement line will be the bal masque, at Merca_ntil_e Hall, February 7, given by the Bluff City Social Club. Insurance that Insures. The columns of the GLOBE DEMOCRAT have, as occasion required, expressed condemnation of mismanaged life insurance companies. It is a pleasure, no less than a duty, to present faithful institutions that are beacon lights of safety to the widow and fatherless. Age,experience, econo- my and judicious management have made these companies absolutely secure. THE MUTUAL LIFE, OF NEW YORK. This mammoth corporation is known as the largest, strongest and safest life insurance com- pany in the world. _ The payment. of $40,000,000 for death claims and matured policies is in itself a "monument of its beneﬁcence and strength. On January 1, 1878, it had cash assets aggregating $85,033,318 20, and a surplus of $10,669,543 65. The income of the company for 1877 amounted to $18,912,460 73. It paid in death claims, endow- ments and surrendered po1icies'$10,348_,959 32 and in dividends, $3,568,161 57. On the same date the company had 91,553 policies in force‘, insuring $294,488,311 00. These figures exhibit the up- paralleled growth, and also the unexanipled ad- vantages te be obtained by insuring in this insti- tution. The Mutual Life is purely mutual, and‘ commends itself to insurers because of its low rate of mortality, economical management, large dividends, incomparable strength and undoubted safety. It presents the best features of the lead- ing companies with all of its own unequaled ad- vantages. Its ratio of expense to receipts during‘ _1876'a.meunted to 6.76 per cent, the lowest on record. In these days of chicanery and fraud, the best policy is a sure, safe and paying policy, uncertainty by insuring in this, the representa- tive life company of the world. Mr. Byron Sher- man is the General Agent for Missouri and other States. Office 300 North Fourth street. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. This gigantic company has over $48,000,000 as- sets, and surplus of over $7,000,000 by New York standard. It has received in premiums, inteizest to policy-holders $62,000,000. The salary account is astonishingly small, amounting to $82,431 11. This pays everything received by oﬂicers, clerks, and all others employed on salary, no perquisites nor commission of any kind whatever being al- lowed them. Out of $7,000,000 premiums in 1876, only $801 42 remaineduiicoliected at end of year. The dividends have averaged from 35 to 40 per cent, and ratio" of expenses to receipts 6.95 per cent; $7,000,000 are invested in this State. The Connecticut is based on pui-e‘nutuality, and is a tower of strength to the assured, A. B. Denton is the General Agent,.corner Fifth and Olive. THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY presents the grandest record In life insurance. During thirty-three years it has received $88,000,- 000, returned to members $47,500,000, 36 per cent of its receipts for past ten years being distributed to policy-holders as dividend, being the largest ratio of any company in the world. It has paid $1,350,000 for death -claims In this State. The en- tire expenses and taxes have absorbed only 10 per cent of receipts. It has had less lapses than any other company. The MutualBenelit is staunch and solid to the core. Edwin‘ Fowler, State Agent; office, Olive, corner Sixth. A COMPLETE collection of the works of Fred- erick the Great, ferming th-irty-feurlarge folio volumes, illustrated with portraits, vignettes, plans, etc., has just been completed for the Ger- man Emperor. ' and such can be obtained free from any risk or ' and rent, since organization, $l18,000,000,_and paid 1 JOHN MCKITTRICK & 00., LITE-IOG-.‘B.A..PI-IEZRS, PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, 316 AND 318 NORTH THIRD STREET. Superior Blank Books at Low Prices. PENi\lSYLVANlA ANTHRACITE. EMMENSE REDUCTION. Best and Cheapest in this Market. JAS. J. SYLVESTER, Secretary, 221 Olive street. PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE And Connellsville Coke. FRANK W. ROBERTS. 306 North -Sixth Street. GAR R I.A.G- E S AT REDUCED RATES. Landau cari'i_as'es. can obtain the same at the following‘ rates, v1z.: Party or theater calls . usual privileges (lim- its--Salisbury street, Grand avenue, Arsenal StI'C€t).........uu.-u... u u e o senescent o a o o o - e Io'oun$3 Shopping or calling, first hour, 81 50. each sue. ceeding hour, . . .. . . . LOUIS 0- BQHLIS, St. Louis Stables. 610 and 612 N. Eleventh st. IVIARRIED. Louis. by Rev. 0. M. Stewart. E. Church, Mr. A. E. Slate. of erly of Salem, Ohio. DIED. eight months. Saliiia, wife of Dr. F. M months and 8 days. Death’s Doings. yesterday by the Health Coniinissiener: Nanny. Acre. Nativity. Catharine Fay’. apo_plexy.....5i years..Irela,nd, . Gran Harris, epatitis ...... . .50 years. .Misseuri. ‘Mai-garethe Wall, pneuIn‘itis. 1 veal-...St. Louis. Anthony J. Deis. erysipelas.. 1 year...St. Louis. Maggie Hole-man, tris. naI.... 1 year...St. Louis. , , 305- Bal1lar,teatnus............ 1 Iearo "Stu LOUIS: PARTIES desiring to hire first-class, square front FUNERALS to any of the Cemeteries...$4 00 Hearse, full t.-......;:-;.i:'°t.‘.“;.';.',?-' ‘.;r'ti;.:.°‘;.;-:....- t81‘l6S..n..ouu..................... o n o - a o n o o u no SLATE-THOMAS—January 29. at the residence of Allen Sinclair, Esq., No. 1015 Salisbury street, St. aster of Trinity M. _ _ aterloo, 111.. and Miss Leora Thomas, of East Carendelet, 111., form- BOOTH--January 28, Ira W.. son of Rev. H. A. Booth, of typhoid fever, aged eighteen years and PEARCE-——At Alhambra, Ill.. on January 26, 1878, - P69-F06. aged 35 years 10 Annexecl is a list of the burial permits issued Ill 81'. has, Using Linens 15 to 30 per cent heavier than are Ordinarily used, our Shirts give corresponding ad- ditional service. Entirc satisfac- tion alvvays guaranteed. 3 . . .. I’ :_ ,, ‘ --., ,,', . _, - _- 1 . ~ -91. I. -,~ I. o . '-' - 3. if’ _,_ _I (, 1- .7 ' ,, ,7 .._ 4.», - , ; , v_.r ~.. s_. g ; :- 3; " .,- -6: .. .- - . . v. . 1 E. I '-.l,‘_. “:1? ‘EL 1‘ 7*‘ . . t ‘ 1:‘ . -2 'r, _ ,-.' ‘E — W .. LOIIIS. 408 N. Fourth Street, St. 67 .& 69 Wasliing'ton St., Chicago. 69 & 71 Fourth Sti;-eet,Cincinnat;i. FiisArIcIAL.,_ viousvfmwﬁ ONEY to loan on collateral security by V I’. F. KELICHER 3‘: C0. . 305 011178. MONEY TO LOAN. E I~IAVE,,,,A LARGE AMOUNT TO LOAN. on city property, at lowest rates. FOUR PER CENT GOVERNMENT BONDS, Coupon and Rcgisteﬁd, for sale. GOLD STOCKS 82: IBOZDTIIDS Bought and Sold. INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. 6 RIATTHEVVS & VVHITAKER, Chamber of Commerce Building, , . Corner Third and Pine. ELECTION NOTICES. LECTION NOTICE-«Notice is hereby given that the annual election for ﬁve Directors of the St. Louis Beef Canning Com any will be held at the of- FAULKNER, MILLARD & C071, General Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, Corner Birth and Locust streets. D, 0 on olo onoo,ooeoe I-nooouooooolevo RegularSa|e of Boots Shoes and Bro- gans, on Wednes- day, January 30th, commencing at» 9:30 O’clOck. Our Stock of Ilieavy Goods is very large, and as we have orders-» from all consignors to sell, buyers may expect bargains in this sale. FAULKNER, MILLARI) & CO. 0. J. LEWIS & CO... AUCTION AN D COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 417 North Fifth street. JO tout no choc noon 0 0 o u A Special Psrempiory Sale of Entire Stock of Custom- Made Clothing and Furnish-_ ing Goods, of Sclilueier, Bro. & Co., Merchant Tail- ors, cemprising Stock of over $12,000 worth of Strict- ly First-Class Goods. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 36 AT 9 (PCLOCK, WE SHALL SELL. W TH- OUT BESEIRVE. THE ABOVE STOCK. MESSBS. SCHLUETER. BBC. as CO. ARE WELL KNOWN TO TIIE TRADE AS ONLY MAik.iNG UP GOODS OF THE BEST QUAL- IT? AND LATEST STYLES, IIAVING DE- TERMIN ZED TO QUI'l"1‘HE RETAIL CLOTH- ING BUSINESS. THE SEOCII IS PLACED IN OUR HANDS, AND WILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT OP. RESERVE. THE STOCK COMPEISES LARGE LINES CF FULL SUITS. COATS. PANTS AND VESTS. IN THE VERY BEST IMPORTED AND AMEMCAN GOODS; FULL LINES SUITS. PANTS AND VESTS IN‘ SAME; see PAIRS 1rItENCIi. ENGLISH AIVD AMERICAN CASSIMERE PAN1S,LATES'1‘ STYLES AND NEWEST. GOODS; VERY LARGE STOCK FINEST CASSIMERE COATS; A LINE OF HEAVY AND LIGHT- WEIGHT. CVEBCOATS, BEST GOODS MADE; A LINE Oir FINEST FRENCH BBOADCLOTH COATS; LARGE STOCK VESTS. ALL KINDS; 250 PAIRS HUMBOLT JEANS PANTS, ETC. ALSU,'GENE1tAL STOCK GENTS’ IrUItNIsIIING GOODS; 100 DOZEN BEST WHITE SHIRTS,’ OVER- SHIRTS. UNDERSHI1-’.TS. KNIT JACKETS. nosinrtv, ETC, - . O. J. LEWIS'& C0. N. B.---In addition to the above, will Sell a. line of French, English and American Piece Goods. 0. J9 LEVVIS & CO. Boots, Shoes and I Rubbers. Thursday Morning, lice of the company. Ont e northeast corner of Four- teenth and Poplar streets, in the City of St. Louis, Mo., on Monday, February 4th. 1878. Poll: Open from 10 elclock 3.. 111. until 3 olcloek p. in. of said day. By order of the Board. . HI Bo -Secretary. January '25, 1878. lanuary 3i, at 9:30 O’ClOCk, We Shall offer, in addition to reg- AMUSEMENTS. oLY.Lzi;:i_=>Ic3. MISS GEES, Poem by J Ohn G. VVhittier, entitled MAUI» MULLER, Saturday——-Maud_Muller Matinee at 2 p. In. Monday, February 4--MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. EjONDAY, January 28,-Triumphant success. Second and last week of the distinguished Ainerlcan at ' tists McKee Rankin and Miss Kitty Blanchard, In Joaquin Millerls drama, - THE DANITES. Supported by ‘Louis Aldrich. C. T. Parsloe. Vining Bowers, Miss Dora Goldthwaite. etc., etc. Dflagirniﬁceiit New. Scenery by John Watson. Fr day beneﬁt of Kittie Blanchard (l\lrs.McKeeRan- kin). Monday, February 4, Joseph Procter. THEATRE C(lMI(__),UE. 6 Pine Street. Bet-ween Third and Fourth. Grand lvlatinee this VVednesday at 2:30 ];).In,, “' especially for ladies. N EW STARS. 1! 1! kin. S. Dearin. Bohee Bros.. and the whole great Variety Troupe. In the latest New York success, founded upon the First appearance of Alfredo and Monticello, Rix- ford Bros.. Neas Kleata and Leona, H. G. Lamb- Girard Bres.: also Langlois Bres.. Lenten BrOs., beautiful new Ballet, ular lines of Staple Goods, an in- voice of Gents’ Fine Retailing Work,includiiig Calf Boots,AlexiS Button Boots and Congress, re- ceived With orders to close. City dealers will ﬁnd some desirable goods in this sale. 0. J. LEWIS & CO. M. STERN & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 568 and .510 Locust street. and 317 North Fifth street. St. Louis. Mo. Wednesday. January 30, Trade Sale of 1,000 Cases Boots. Shoes and Brogans, Comprising a. choice and complete assortment of Men’s. Boys,,Youths’, Ladies’. Misses‘ and Chil- dreuls wear of the best of Eastern manufacture. Sale commencing at 9:30 o"clock a. m., at our sales- rooms and to be Withoiit Reserve. M. STERN & C0. Thursday, January 31, Regular ‘Trade Sale of Staple and Fancy . WENDELL Pl-_llLLlPS ‘WILL Lecture upon WOMEN, TEMPERANCE. Doors Open at 7 including reserved seat. To be had at B 1 Webei"s Music Store. 311 North Fifth street. MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL. Thursday Evening, Jan. 31, 1878, LABOR and olclock. Lecture to begin promptly at 8. Admission 75 Cents. a mer & 1 Dry Goods, Foreign and Demos- tic Piece Goods, large, fresh and ’ full assortmcnts Furnishing GOOds,Notions and Fancy Goods. Extensive consignments Quilts. Corsets, Under- wear. Hosiery. Gloves, Towels, Napkins, Handker- chiefs. etc., etc. Sale at 9:30a. in. at our salesreoms. At the same. time and place will be offered a. consign- ment of Preliminary Announcement. ' Irﬁceiit ENTERTAINMENTS, Art VVOnde1's of the World, at Mercantile‘ Library Hall, Commencing Tuesday, February 5. 1878. For particu lars see future announcements. PROF. cuoiiwnti. OF New York. will commence a. series of his mag- illustrating the Chewing Tobacco. M. STERN & CO. Wednesday, Jan. 30, Continuation Sale of Hartz-MOuIi- taiii Canary Birds, this day, at 10 a. m., at our Sa..leSreom,317 North Fifth street. M. STERN & CO. PROTESTANTISM. N response to a call, numcrously signed, the REV. GEORGE C. ‘BETTS, Rector of Trinity Church, will lecture on the above subject, at Friday Eve’g, Feb. 1, at 8 O’clOek. CATHOLICISMMA/)3. ROMANi8M IVIERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL Ticketssaoooeeoocoooooooe o e I o o o e a o c o e v e o o - ~ o c a u u o o n n - o c0500 ___4 BY WIIEDCN. TYLER xi’. C0. General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. Nos. 115, 117, 119, 12land l23Noi-th Fifth street. cor- ner Pine. STALEY 85 SCOTT, GENERAL Atictien and Commission Mereliaiits, No. 13 South Fifth Street. St. Louis, Mo. Extra. Large Stock of New and Second-hand Furniture, House- Scotland, entirely removed. months. of like tastes, please address. for Pros ectus. E. TOURJlf.E, Music flail, Boston. RAND EDUCATIONAL EXCURSION TO EU- ROPE-—1n the summer of 1878. Ylslllllll‘ Ireland, Ijlnglfmd. France, Belgium. the Rhine, Prussi_a, Switzerland. Italy. and the Paris Exposition. All ob, ectionable features incideiit to European travel Return tickets good for twelve 00119848 PI'0f€SS01‘s. 'lTeaclicrs of Music and Literature, Art Students. School Teachers. and others hold Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths Stoves. Notions, etc. . WEDNESDAY l\l.O1-‘.N.1NG. January 30, at 10 e’clock, we begin the sale of a large stock of elegant Parlor and Chainber stilts, 'Desl-:5, Lounges. \Vai'd- robes, Bcdsteads, grand layout of l3rii.=.sols and in- grain Cai'pe'ts, Oil C10‘:ilS, splr.-iidid line of Household Assessment Notice. Second streets, over Mechanics’ Bank. By order of the Board. - WM. L. GARRISON, Secretary’ FFICE HOME MUTUAL F_. AND M . INSUR- ANCE COMPANY, St. Louis. Jaiiuary 3. l878.—- Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of this Coinnany have this day ordered an assessinent upon all premium notes held by the Company, numbering from 20.775 to 22v~458. iI1C1US1\'6': and that- said assessment shall be due aird payable at the oliice of the Company on or before Vi ednesday. the 6th day of February next. Oﬂice, southwest corner Pine and Goods, including everything needed for ‘doiisekeep- ins. Glass and Qneunsware, Cook and Heating StoVCB.- full line of Notions. ST.-ILEY & SCOTT. Ac Jo iv C00, GENERAL AUCTION E1-IRS. 202 South FOlll‘l.-ll street. St. Louis. Regular sale da.ys—-Tuesday. Tliursdav and S:itui*-.lav. J. R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. A J Lonis...I’lease sign at once, as 331"’? COMMITTEE. Cigar Manufacturers of St. Louis. PETITION to the Hon. G. B. Baum, Commis- sioiier Internal Revenue, concerning his new regulations 111 regard to partitioning cigar stores from the lace of manufacture, is open new for signature. at 1 ie offices of all the le:-.1-tobacco dealers of St. p’l]':0lll itgaclion is neces- W. H. HAG-GEETP, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots D11 Goods. Clothing. Boots and Slices, Hats and Caps. Supplies 9- Specially. Send for Price List. _ Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets.’ and 0u‘t1e1'Y- KW’ C0l111t1‘Y Auctioneers’ and Peddlers’ 0 6 FINANCIAL. TUESDAY Evnnmd, January 29. 1878.--But fittle business was done at the banks to-clay. Offerings of paper were limited in number of pieces and values, and represented mainly grain carrying and shipping, cotton shipping. anda little flour and pork. Some Southern supplies were done on shipping bills. The whole business of the day was quiet. A considerable demand- maybeseen in February, one-third on account ofoption settlements, especially Win corn, that .. cereal having been largely oversold for January. The country demand for discounts or currency has lately been very light. Receipts of currency from the country have occasionally been fair, but there has been no istcady ﬂow or / in large volume. Counter busin-ess mode- rate today, with a slight increase in check- ing. Local securities showed only moderate movement. Afew good bank stocks were sold to-day. City and County of St. Louis bonds quiet. Railroads quiet and steady. U. S. 4 per ' cents showed some demand with advancing tendencies. Quotations are varied. Just now, investors can purchase them cheaper of the brokers than by subscribing at the U. S. Govern- ment agencies, probably because the Syndicate that tookalarge quantity desire; to unload in anticipation ofthe possible" passage of the silver bill by Congress. Eastern Exchange to-day was quiet at un- changed quotations between banks. Transac- tions extyemely limited. In Chicago the quota- tion was 80c@$1 discount. - ' ‘ Local quotations, corrected by P. F. Keleher & Co., No. 395 Olive street: When Payabl Odd!‘ Rate Int. (Coup. Due.l Buy‘Sell.} I 1 v gs.-i Gold. Jan. it Ju1v.l{8§% ’ 1E.§s ’ aces 03/ 186800000; F“‘ 8 1881 63 1881... _5-20s,1cons 04 ,4 107,16 '10-_8_,.1.,g l0—40s coupqns. 1904 5 c Gold. ‘liar. &Sep.!107l~g 108% UTS. new 53.. 1881 5 cGo'ld. Qnarterly.._105 _105,Z§ .S. new 4};s. 1891 4};.g=icGold Quartei'ly..|l023/,i103% U. S. new 4s...11907|-1 %c G-old.[ . . . . . . . . . . . ..ll0l,‘2;il0'2 0011? AND EXCHANGE. Ruvinv. Selling. eon: coloco Ooqooooooeoooﬂ :~_ew Y_ork exchanlze. bankers... 5042750 dis. .... 1‘ cw 1 on: exchange. counter - rates .............. is. $1 pr. New Orleans exchange ........ . .82 50 dis. $1 25 pr. MONEY. Bank discounts for good paper... . 910 cent. Outside discounts, Rood paper. . . .... . . .lfF¢224 as cent. Improved real estate secuiities. 3:85 yrs. .8r2vl0 is-i cent. mu-in WARRANTS. Bu 1 ...‘ 8 ll‘ . Land warrants, le0acres...........):$I1l7.5 eslﬁlog Land warrants. 120 acres............. 125 135 Land warrants, 80acre.s..... 35 95 and warrants 10acres............ 38 45 St. Louis Clearing House. I C I O O I I I O O O IOIIOIOOIIOCOIIOIIODOlIOO.IIOl$,m7,47 IOODIOOOOOCIOIOOOIICOOOOIIOOOOIIIIIOCOOOC Bv '1‘elo;zru|)n. NEW YORK, January 29.—Money 4027 per cent, closing at 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 50 7 per cent. Customs receipts $357,000. The Assist- ant Treasurer disbursed $356,000. Clearings $31,- 000,000. Gold strong; opened at 101"/., closed at 102,3’. Carrying rates 7 to 4 per cent. Silver at London 533.{u; here silver bars are 1183/, in green- backs, and 115% in gold. Silver coin 13.2 per cent discount. Governments feverish; regular cable advises attribute decline in American se- curities to fear that Bland’s bill will be- come a law. Railroad bonds ﬁrmer. State bonds generally steady; Tennessee higher. Stock market weak and lower; most of the day prices declined )4 to 1% from highest point. At the close in, with a recovery of )4 to 3/. ty was in Lake Shore, which sold down from 61,74 to 60%, recovering to 6133,’, the sales;aggi'egating 50,000 shares. Granger stocks were also active. The strength at the close was caused by the belief that the Ii-eight diﬁlculties would be settled to- inorrow. Cl‘raiisactioiis o‘37.000 shares, of which 50,000 were Lake Shore,l0,000 Northwestern coin- mon, 4,600 preferred, 10,000 St. Paul common, 8.400 preferred, 5,000 Lackawanna and 2,600 a firmer feeling set Principal activi- but at close not salable over 50c; rejected was in demand by local distillers and sold at 46560. OATS—Were in fair demand during the past week, the bulk of sales of No. 2 being, however, to ﬁll contracts for future delivery; rejected was slow and quiet, selling Friday and Saturday at 23%@2lraD24}4c; Thursday and Friday at 24%®25c, and off %c Sat- urday and closed at 24%c yesterday; No. 2 white also lnsher.253/,o bid and 26,1-ﬁe asked. The closing sales of futuies were: February 25’/ac; for March 20550 bid, and April sales at 26%c. CORN-Did not undergo such decisive advances as wheat, but it felt the upwa.rd turn a part of the term, and was strong and higher to Saturday, when it fell off‘, and again on Monday, but was higher for grade No. 2 mixed Tuesday. For the week, prices ranged as follows. No. 2 v i No Mixed. Reject’d. New. Grade. VVednesdt 43 r44 36 351 ran’ ,|25 ,'ra>-26 Thursday 44i%)44 34%@36 eeifrzt-33§~;‘26§,‘rao27}~.; ‘Friday .... 443/,@4-1% 36% 36 @373 27}§(t‘v27 Saturday ....... 43 35 bid 35 ' 25% Monday ...... . . 41% 55 24% Tuesday 42}; 33% bid 3334’ 25 WHEAT--I3. common with the ‘co-ordinate breadstuﬂ‘, has ranged high and low in the scale of prices during the period under review, Wednesday was stagnant, closing for No. 4 win- terat $1 03% (bid), No. 3 do $1 12% and No. 2 Sl3I'1_Dg $1 Olrcbl 04%. Thursday the market was excited and higlier on the war news , and closed at $1 06 for No. 4 winter, $1 16 for No. 3 do and $1 05% fqr No. 2 spring. Friday still’ and slightly better, but falling off’ Saturday, and closing at $1 05 for No. 4 winter, $1 14% for No. 3 do, $1 05 for No. 2 spring. Monday lower at $1 05 for No. 4 winter, $1 12% No. 3 and $1 03 bid No. 2 spring. Tuesday better at $1 05%, for No. 4 winter, $1 13}; for No. 3 do and $1 03 for No. 2 spring. Futures had about same relative range. The ﬁrst three days Were: I February. March. ' April. Wednesday ..l 1 13% 1 153/691 17% 1 1694031 18 T‘h_u1'sday .....;1 15 (D1 16 l 177,,@,1 18}§i1 19 (5)1 19% L rl. reg. brd. .1 1 17 1 1950111 18% 1 20}£@1 19% _Saturday and Monday were lower, but Tuesday improved, and closed for February at $1 15%, March $1 17% and April $1 18%. ~ Cotton. _ — The pastweek has been a dull and depressed period in the cotton trade, throughout the length and breadth of its domain. The cause, of course, was apparent for this unusual condition of uncer- tainty and quietude, in the prospect of England’s hostile complication in the Turko-Russian trou- mom would be easily foreseen in the stagnation and overthrow, for the time being, of this im- mense interest, Britaiu’s machinery and money power. being _t1ie commercial Atlas which sus- tains the gigantic burden of the cotton world. _There has been some relief, how- CV81‘. to the glooniier forebedings of theopcning days of the term, and , although the entire weight of apprehension has not been re- moved from those most nearly interested, yet the appearances are favorable for peace, and a re- newal of more active trade at no distant day. The leading markets have all been slow and unset- tled, and home movements have necessarily sympathized. On Wednesday our market under- wenta reduction of %c on quotations, since which values have remained steady. -Business for the week has been light, as might be expect- ed, sales from Wednesday to Tuesday (yester- day)inclusive aggregating 3,202 bales,aiid receipts for same period 8,357 bales. Sales Tuesday only66 bales . We quote closing quotations as follows: St. Louis—Low ordinary 7,14c; ordinary 8}.{c; good ordinary 9,140; low middling 10c; middling 10340; good middling llc; middling fair 1l3{c; fair ll’/.c. Stained, good ordinary 8%c;1ow mid- dlina‘ 9}~;c; middling 97.0. New York—Gold 102%,. Middling, llxc. Futures 311185 and steady. Sales for future 51,000 bales; anuary 10.9lc; February 10.976; March 11.l2c; April 11.2513: May 11.38c; June 1l.50c; July 11.570; August 11.6-lc; September 11.390; October 11.160; November 1l.03c. Beceiots at other points-—New York 1,405 bales; New Orleans 8,174 bales; Savannah. 2,308 bales; Charleston. 3,473 bales: Galveston. 1,137 bales; Mobile, 4,381 bales; ltilmington, 229 bales; Nor- folk, 1,979 bales; Baltimore, 185 bales; Men» 4 plus. 2,289 bales; Boston, 1,2ﬂ bales; Philadel- phia. 52 bales. - Net receipts for four days were 84,372 bales: exports 35,951 bales; stock 914.612 bales; receipts for _same days last week were 85,047 bales. Liverpool Quotations—U pland 6}.;d; Orleans 6};d.t Sales, 10,000 bales. Market pnclianged and quie . wiuuciiousn STATEMENT non 8'1‘. Lorne. Stock on nanri.......ﬁ.. . Stock on hand same time last vear.... ...... ......é3-4.375 STATEMENT OF‘ GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. No. 2 mixed on Wednesday,_ bios; and the consequences of such entangle- t 1 (1;T0t.02 1inié\:3ed, 35; new,.24; rejected, 5; no grade. ' 8 . ‘ cars. 1’(:l:t‘%-(;-tNc‘i. :.i31\{0:'t§lel:‘ll3, 2; No. 2, 4; No. 2 white, ; ' et. ; o'a oars. toIti3i'l§y(;-!1::o. 3 spriiig, 4; rejectedspring, 4; \ D in ' Rye——Rejeeted lcar. Rccapitulationf-—Whcat.‘37 cars; corn. 83 Ci-W8; gélgtséagg cars; barley, 8 cars; "rye, 1 car. Total, E1et'at;rSt;tement. Grain deliveries from elevators at‘ St. Louis and East St. Louis, January 28: To rail-l . 1 To- roads. |To Riversl ta]. . __..___ City I Consuinpt-ion. l . l Wheat.bu'l : 11,844 12530 316 Corn.bu.. §.o:ii 1 24,802 scio 34,533 Oats, bu.. 6,537 719 I 7.256 ' Rye’ bu‘ ‘ ' o 0 on 0 use T0ta.1....* u o o n o o - o once u u - c a a o c o o cocoon. u o u s o o u ..... RECEIPTS, VVITHDRAWALS AND STOCKS, JANUARY 28. r Receipts. Withdrawals.‘ Stocks. wheat. bu ...... .. 27.050 11,743 | 237,533 orn, bu .... . 63,688 34.53:; , 379,123 gate. bu.b.... .... .. 3,133 7,256 ] g-$.30; air ev. u 1 453 ,6 Rye. bu........... 2,033 I. . I 43,302 Chicago, Milwaukee. New York and Liver pool Closing Markets. Messrs. J. W. Adams & Co. furnish the follow- ing details from‘ all important markets to closing hours Tuesday, January 29: - CHIC-AGO MARKET, 1 P. M. _ Pork—-March, $10 90@l0 92%. Lard--March,‘ !-40@7-42%c. Wheat—Febi-nary, $1 03; March, $103%. Corn—January, 39340: February, 39}£c; M31911. 39550; May, 41%c. Oats—-January, 23%,c; F6bl'11aI'y. 23%c; Mai-ch, 24c; May, 263/,c. Rye -J9-"l1a1'Y, 49%c; February, 50c;March, 51c. Bar- ley-—March, 49240. ' - Recelpts—Wlieat. 72,005 bushels: corn. 64,096 bushels: oats. 28,836 bushels; rye, 3,027 bushels; barley. 26.491 bushels. - _ 8nipments—Wheat. 151,542 bushels; corn, 72,122 01180818; oats. 68,488 bushels; rye, 792 bushels; ba_rley, 10,172 bushels. Inspections-—Wheat, 101 cars; corn, 124 cars; oats, 42 cars; rye, 13 cars; barley, 67,cars. . MILWAUKEE MARKET. No. 2 wheat, January, $1 04%; February, $1 04% ; March, $1 _05}5,. Inspections——Wheat, 126 cars. Ile_ceipts—Wheat, 72.400 bushels. Shipments—-Wheat, 107 ,900 bushels. _ NEW YORK MARKET. _No. 2 Chicago spring wheat 51 24623125 4; No.2 Milwaukee _sprm_s=: wneatsi 28. com, steamer, 56c. Oats 3o@35}.ic. Pork $11 50@l2 25. Lard, 7 .70(cb7.75c. _ LIVERPOOL MARKET. - spring wlieat.10s 5d®11s ld; California average wheat, 12s 5dIa>12s 9d; California club wheat, 12s @13s 2d. Corn-—-2Ss@28s,3d. Oats. 3s. . Pork, 56s. Lard. 40s 6d. Liverpool—Wheat and corn cargoes: Wheat ofl‘ coast and on passage quiet. Cai-goes of corn of!‘ coast and on passage rather easier. American mixed of coast 6d lower. For the 24 hours ending Tuesday. January 29, 1873. and COITCSDODQIDE day in 1877. as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange: Receipts by Ship inentl ARTICLES‘ 15137:’? J‘ 13%‘ issgv mg‘: 0 O I I 1 I Ioooooocvoooolo 7 .... i§2 ms‘---7-000-canon: taco noon Bagging. rolls ......... 49 190 281 0 o o o ¢ o - UUDOII. one: once 250 Barley. in bulk. bu .... ... 3,600 4,050 .... .3eans. sks and brls .... 12 129 25 7 Bran and shinstutfs. sks.. 428 636 334 1,446 Cattle. head ............. .. . 1.161 622 . . . . 67 Castor Beans, sks ...... ... 65 Castorlleans, bulk, bu.... 500 .... .... . Lloffee. sks ............. .... 874 645- 362 (z‘°rnq3k3..... o o o o oucieocoov nap. .... Loni. in ouik. on .... ..... 27,200 38,800 11,310 9,236 Corn Meal. brie ........ ... 111 79 015.... O o o a Q a Q 0-0:10 25041 Dried fruit. pkxs.......... 113 72 ' E223. piuzs ......... 488 79 sksnooeoo a c ¢ o c o on corn u soon Flour. 0rIs................. 2.631 2,796 , 1* 4,365 Hay. 00198.. . . . . . . . . . . . 692 536 horses and Mules. head. 69 6.5 145 10 ldeso ms-Iououvooonooue-no Hmzs. nead................ 4,418 3,306 . _ 723 LaruObseooo'00.-eolucoooouu 204$ Western Union. Sterling exchange, biinlcers'bills, sixty days 4.82%; sight ex. 4.85. Coupons of '81 106%; do of '65, new. 102%; do of ’67 1059.’; do of '68 108; new 58 105%; new 4343, i-eg.. 1033,’ sales; do cou- pons l03}.‘mI>l0:l3;; new 43. reg., 100% sales; no coupons 101% sales; 10.403 rem. 107%;d0 coupons, 108; currency 6's, 121; Western Union Tele- graph, 77‘;,Uuicksilver 1514’. Preferred 30; Paciﬁc Man 22-5: Illariposa }a, preferred 1; Adams Express Company 100; Vt ells, Fargo Express Company 83%; American ltzxpress Company 483;; New York Central 1053.’; Eric 8%; do are. ferieu 20: Harlem 140; Michigan Cen- tral 60%: Panama 118; Union Pacific 68; lake Shore 61,‘-t’: lllinois Central 74: Cleve- land and Pittsburiz Northwestern 35%; do preferred 61%; C. .C.C. and 1. , 34%; New “Jer- sey Central 15: Rock Island 90; St. Paul 38; do preferred 68%; Toledo and Wabash 15%; (‘nut-d Stnies Express Co. 40%; Terre Haute 3);; do preferred 12; Chicago and Alton 77);: do pre- ferred 100%: Ohio and Miss. 7.1;; Delaware and Lnckawamia 497;: Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph 19% : Missouri Pacino 1%: Chicago. Burlington and uuincv 103; Hannibal and St. Joe. 11,35’; ventral Paciﬁc bonds 105%; Union Pacific do 104%; Union Paciﬁc land name 104: sinkiniz funds 95,’-;; Tenn. 6's old 39; do new 38; Va} 0111130; do new 30; Missouri 6’s 105; Ft. Wavpe 8‘.l..... LONDON. January 29.--Console 957-16; new 4568 104: 5 203 of 1867 106%; 10-403 109; new 53 105; lens 94;; do preferred 22; Illinois Central ‘Jolt’ ; New Jersey Central 30. PARIS. January 29.--Routes llof 15c. - 72; COMMERCIAL. The General Markets. The chief topic of conversation during the greater part of the term under consideration has been the threatened interference of England in the Turco-Russian war, and the effect such an odensive measure by the British Government would have upon the trade of the world, and es- pecially the commerce of this country and upon the movement and values of its important prod- ucts, as cotton, breadstiilfs and provisions. Those interested in the former staple were ﬁlled with trepidation as to its future, and deprecated the possible movement as destructive to one of the world's great industries, and devoutly prayed its nonfulfillment. The breadstufls and provisions operators thought they saw a golden opportunity opening from _the threatening attitude of the sturdy Britmi, and hoped he would rush at once into the “deaill_y breach” between the advancing hordes of the Czar and the li:ird~prcsseo battalions of the Sultan. The news that reached us some days ago at once dc- prcsscd the cotton trade and proportionately ex- alted grain, flour and meats. As will be seen by reference to the reviews of the latter products that the speculative animus was fairly aroused,and for a little while quite an active and exciting condi- tion existed ,adding very considerablv to the move- ment and values of the above articles. The war- cloud was dissipated as quickly as it had formed however. and the antebellum status once more attained by the natural reaction which the crush- ing of manyliopcs entailed. Outside of the lines enumerated trade has not been materially or sen. sibly aflbcted . llusiness has been quiet, but IIlCl'cil:lIll.S are not expecting anything like 8 rush . and as a conscqiicnce a perfectly satisfac- . tory feeling is experienced in connection with the attendant movement, which is pronounced en- tirely seasonalile. It is gratifying to note the ex- ertions being expended to procure the Congress- ional appropriauon for the improvement of the Mississippi and tributaries. Successful in this, and the proposed work consummated, St. Louis will indeed be the central giant of the great valley, and dispense its vast products to the four corne;-s of the earth. Col. Eads addresses the merchants of this city on these river improve- ments to-day (Wednesday), at the Chamber of Commerce. RcC1ll'l‘lll2.' to our wholesale quota- tions, we have some changes to iiotein leading articles, which are favorable to buyers. PIG IRON is unchanged, and in quiet movement at former ﬁgures. METALS are also steady in values, with a fair business reported for the time of the year. FISH have improved a little in demand, although they still move too slow to meet the views of dealers. DRUGS are without change in price, but are said to be in uioilerately active inquiry. GROCERIES go out in heavier volume than most of the other co-. temporary departrmnts of trade , and just now purchasers are liaving the beneﬁt of declines in one or two important staples. Coffee has stead- ily weakened East, and we once more reduce Bio 560 all round. and revise West Indies and other grades. Reﬁned sugars are also revised, the 30“-0135368 alving way 1/.c. The other prin- cipal staples are steady. DRY GOODS remain al- mostas last report. Trade quiet. FLOUR. un- der the same impulses that governed and exliil- aratcd the tone of wheat, advanced on Thursday P-U_01ll 100. and Friday's market was ﬁrmly main- tained, sellers even contending for higher ﬁg- ures; bﬂlllrday. however,there was arezictionary seniimeni. and the previous advance was lost, On Monday and Tuesday the feeling has been quiet and steady, with no disposition on the part of il-'..,}i~.’=,‘l'{<. to unsettle the market by forcing sales. We now quote as the nominal market limits... say for farmy at $6 2.'>@7 00; choice at $5 75626 00; family 35 4005 60; xxx $5 25025 35; xx 84 90035 10; x 54 2504 50; super $391164 l5;ﬁnc $350@$3 75; an. sound and mixed $2 5063 25. BARLEY—-H218 ruled dull all through the term, without inquiry either from shippers or specula. tors,a,nd with a small demand from maltsters and none from brewers liar«llv,who are comparatively well supplied; the trade has been rather limited at lower prices, although the movement was im- proved at the close. Tuesda_v’s rates were: Be- jected 29@30.@35z:, latter selected; strictly prime §%;£ll10ﬂOI.8. 69:iil7lc; strictly choice Minnesota ‘ 30. BvE—-Has had onlya moderate movement the .past week and values have generally been in favor ,0: buyers: No. 2 sold early in the term up to 5191c, 6 $ P -‘l> D rumors of more wars, just at the opening of the East. they gave way to its promntings, the result being of values fora short time all along tlielinc of offcriiigs. cash, at $11 on east side, and $116111 15 this side, holders at close asking $11 20. Futures dull and unchanged, with March sales at $11 15. day buoyant and higher. cash 8taIld.‘l1‘(] advancing cured clear rib delivered 3.750, short clear 5%@5,’~,’c. with tendency to ri=.actioi.ai~y feeling, cash and future. and generally .050 to .l0c oil‘-—-short rib 5.55%) 5.600, and short clear 5.75@5.85c for 30 days and cured. Tone of market at closingyestei-day firm, but no higher. the whole week, and values stiff. Principal in- quiry has been for clear rib, and they have been relatively higher. clear rib 63/.@6%c and short clear 69.-,’@7c packed. active shipping demand, and under this impetus, and the additional inspiration of largely reduced rates of freight eastward, prices went up from 7.20c on Wednesday to 7.35517’/.0 on Friday, weakened slightly on Saturday, was depressed Monday.(and not salable at over closed yesterday ﬁrmer, round lets. have varied little from those characterizing the preceding term, except in the matter of oﬁ"erings, which were lighter. product, with a good demand for lugs, but hold- accept the advancc,ti-ansactions were proportion- ally circumscribed. The more desirable grades of leaf continue in light supply, and good sound colory oﬁbrlngs of nianufacturing styles find ready sale- at sustained prices. new continues small, and enters into sales with- out distinction in values from old. orders for foreign account in hands of local agents, but there does not seem to be a disposi- tion to ﬁll at rates hogs. @1 90; common lugs. 81 90622 10; plantei-s’lugs, to medium manufacturing leaf, $4 50027; ﬁne 00. $7 50@l0:cominon to medium shipping leaf $4426; good to fancy do, 22@35. laid; 2,000 sks oats; 22,000 bu rye; 35,000 on W 27-75 brls apples; 30 pkgs onions; 450 sks bran; 15 bxs cheese; 140sks corn; 750 lirls corn meal; 1.140 brls ﬂour; 720 bales hay; 6.355 H58 lard; 46 size oats ; 620 bits pork ; 27 sks 11"‘-31033; 3-5 D0398 soap; 13 sks wheat; 21 bi-is whisky- For the twenty-four hours ending 11 a. in. Jan- uary 29» No. 4 winter, 2; new white mixed, 1; rejected white mixed, 1; Received sinoe September 1. bales ............. ...l63.972 Shipments since September 1. bales... ..... .....l29.990 Received yesterday. bales ............... 2,172 1 e - a o oaeooo o u o o o o n o a o o o o ones ""- Net receipts. ........... .. 2,172 COMl’A1tA’1‘lV.I GROSS RECEIPTS AND SIUPHENTS BY DAYS. eceipts. —s p-Shipments.-a 1847. 6. 1876. Tolast report ...... 163.0l6127.033 128,272 Saturday ................. 1.190 1.135 1,318 Monday. ........... 1.887 1.640 2,124 Tuesday ......... ..... .. 2.172 1,585 714 2,455 corrox PI{E1Gl1'1‘8o 011 1‘-Ombressed from East St. Louis: 40 additional per lU0lbs from this side. To Boston. 75c ‘#1 100 lbs. To 1’_rovidence. 75c 751 100 lbs. To New York. 700 25100 lbs. '10 Philadelphia. it 100 ms. '10 Baltimore, 670 it 100 lbs. OIOIO I O I O O O 0 O I I D Q O O O IO Provisio°ns. The progress of the market for the week just ended may be likened to the career of a rocket-— starting from a comparatively low level, and mounting up suddenly only to ﬁnd the propulsive power quickly expended; a momentary pause at its highest elevation, and a rapid descent to the original point of departure, with a'slight rebound and succeeding inanimution. And the same ele- ment was instrumental in procuring the parallel asccnslone—-villainous saltpeter, ﬁzziug‘ and re- sounding gunpowder. There were were and term, and England seemed about to precipitate herself into the seething battle tide raging in the 'l‘hc rominent idea that .nieats must necessarily a vance in such an event seized upon the mercantile mind, and operators felt the spec- ulative mania stealing over them, and for awhile an acceleration in movement and sti'eng"tlieiiing PORK on Wednesday was quiet and slow for Th u rs - to $11 40 delivered. Futures sympathetically active and advanced. $11 50 being bid for March (sold at $1] 47%), and May sales at $11 90. Friday and Saturday unsettled and lower, cash stand- ard dropping to $11 10 on east side. and $11 20@ ll 25 this side. Futures dull and declining, March from $114214 to $11 32%, and May from $1182}; to $11 70. Monday lower at $11 05 cash, and futures also off with March at $11 156111 2-0. Yesterday there was a better feeling, and cash sold at $110011 12%. Futures ﬁrmer, Marcli sales $11321/2'; afterward otl‘ered at $1130, and $11 25 bid; 1‘-‘ebi'liai'y sold at $1105. DRY SALT MEATS went through the same varia- tious with barrel pork, opening dull, but ad- vanced ’1‘hursday and sold at 5.81}-4’f&>5.81}§c for here, shoulders 3.70.8; Friday uncertain, S."ll.lll‘d.'l_V and Monday dull and lower, BACON has been scarce and in demand during Shoulders ruled at 53-§@5}’c 4 9 LARD was attended in the early week with an .7.20c). but holders asking 7.30c for St. Louis Leaf Tobacco Market. The features of the market for the past week There was a firm opening to rs pushed the market up, and buyers, failing to The receipt of There are currently asked for shipping We quote : Trashy and light weight lugs, $1 70 250023 00; inferior to common leaf, $2 75024; fair good to $6 5008 50. Wrap- crs-—-Coiiimon to medium, $125220; fair to good, he fancy oilering. Shipments by River. A. J. Baker and barges, for New Oi'ieans,.J;m. ary 24~—71,400 bu corn;500 bales hay; 1'4,,0(;o 12,3 heat. Belle of Shreveport, for New Oi-leans, January Inspections or Grain Wheat-No.2 spring. 32; No. 3 red winter. 3; total, 37 cars. Com--iﬁigh mixed, 6; No. 2 white mixed, 5; Receipts and Shipments or Leading‘ Articles i ‘ 1 e Price largest sales were made; 110 grad’ wanted, but hold ﬁrmly above buyers; views. only a few cars changed hands new white-mixed in fair request and higher, selling at 35 to 36%c; 42c bid for high mixed and No. 2 while mixed. Sales: Grade——28 cars No. 2 mixed this sidejand 1n E. at 42}./,c. 2 cars New at. fr. St. L. at 34c, 1 do in C. at s3%c. 18 do St. L- and ireg. at 33230, 63 do reg. 33%c. 1 car new white mixed at 35c, 3 do at 360, 1 do at 33%. 1 Ci‘-I‘ 110 grade (short storage) at 240, 1 do in E. at 25%c, 3 do this side at 25c. Sample--Sales in bulk: on E- trk—-1 car No. 2 mixed at 42/160, 1 no 3171136 at 25%c, 2 new at 340; this side—2 cars no grade at 26340, 131 sks wet white on levee at 28c. On or- ders, delivered, in new sks—-4 cars mixed at 40c. OATS——Comparative closing pricest‘ . _ No. Rejected No . 2 white Jan. 30, 1877.... 34 .... 35 bid Yesterday. . . . . . . 24% 23% ‘-35% Did To -day. . . . . . . . . . 24% 22% 95% bld Grades higher all round, and the order demand was considerably better-—no shipping inquiry; rejected opened lower at 230, but soon advanced to 23%c——at latter price, free buyers; No. 2 White bid higher at 2594c with 261/,c asked; No. 2 North- ern sold lightly to feeders at 25c-—%c advance. Samples scarce, ﬁrm and in demand from local feeders—-all offered sold: Sales: GreCle—-4 OMB No. 2 E. at 247/30; 6 do reg. nd St. L. at 2-1210; 1 car No. 2 Northern 111‘ St. L. at 2595 No. ‘1 Northern oﬁiered at 25’/«.0 With 290 bid in St L; 2 cars rejected in St L at 230, 5 do at fr St L and reg at 23}gc. Sample sales in bulk: 2 cars No 2 in E at 25%c, 1 car No 2 white on E trk at 26c‘. 1 choice Northern white at Union Depot at 27c; in new sacks-233 sks Northern mixed on trk ggosgc; on orders, delivered—-800 sks mixed at 30c, o p t. BARLEY—Lower again for low grades, while the better qualities remain steady; movement Q larger. Sales: 1 car rejected at 29c. 1 do at 309, 1 selected do at 35c; Minn esota—1 car strictly prime on E trk at 69c, 1 do at Union Depot at 700.1 do do att71c, 2 strictly choice do at 77%c; 8 cars No 3 on P RYE—-Grade N o 2 dull and lower to sell at 50c, with 51%c asked reg.55c bid in Em. el—none of- fered there. Rejected higher and in request from ltgcal distillers; sales 5 cars in St L and reg at £40. " ‘ FLOUR--Quiet and steady; grades from x to xxx in light supply. and most sought. Sales:.70 bi-ls at $3 37%, 100 at $3 50, 50 at $3 90,» 200 at $4, part del, 100 at $4 05, 30 at $4 40@4_50. 77 at $4 85, 100 at $4 90. 200 part on E. trk at $5 25_, 100 at $5 35, 100 at $5 75, 100 at $5 85, 100 at$5 805. _ BUCK WHEAT FLOUR—Choice Wisconsin sells in small way at $5 50@5 75. , RYE FLOUR—Dull; city sells on order at $3 75@ 4 del; country at $3 25 to $3 50 del. _ CORN MEAL-—Steady. 89.133 350 brls city at $2 10617225 delivered. BRAN-Quiet and steady. Sales: Sacked—1 car bran at mills at 69c, 34 car do at 700; also 222 site screenings at 48c, sacks returned. HAY—Ptcceipts light and offerings small. De- mand good from local buyers at steady prices- Sales: On East track‘-1 car mixed at $8 25, lprime timothy at $9 50, 2 strictly prime do at $10, 3 choice do at $10 50, 4 choice to fancy at $10 75; on this side—2 cars prime .timothy at $10, 2 strictly prime at $10 25@10 50, 2- choice at $10 75, 3 do at $11. HIGHWINES-—Firm. Sales; 62 brls $1 03. ROSIN——Sale 1,100 brls low grade at $1 50. LEAF TOBACCO—-Offerings large: on the break, 43 hhds and 5 boxes, also 39 hhds offered by sample. Demand good from shippers. but prices held for were above their views, and only 11 hhds and5 boxes sold, as follows: Hogsheads —-5 at $2 50622 90. 2 (new) at $3 10053 90, 1 fair leaf at H) 6066 90, 2 good do at$7 20®8 10; boxes, all new, at $1 50 to $2 20. Passed—17 hhds lugs, for which $2 was bid. also 39samples. Rejected——bids £21) 1: hhds; 10 at $1 50 to $4 40, 5 new at$I 35 to ‘ 3 LEAD—Soft Missouri dead dull; held at $4. HEMP—Dull. We quote: New undressed at $65 @130; dressed $130 to $150; shorts $110@l25; hack- led tow $656372. BALLVGSTUFF—-Jobbing rates: bagging 2-ni ﬂax 10,‘-‘ac; jute 2-D 10}£@llc; 2% do 1l}4@l2c; 2% do 12%c. Hemp twine 1l@l2c. Iron cotton ties, arrow, grip and St.Louis hoop $2 50 4? -bundle. WOOL-Slow. Unwashed—-selected combing 29®3l.c; mixed do 266 270; medium 250; Texas 2050 23c; Tub—washed—choice 37@38c; medium 35rd 36c; dingy and low 28-0300‘. Burry, black, cotted. 5@10c less. H1DES—Dull. Dry-Flint 15%@16; salt 1262 12150; damaged 11@1l}4c. Green salt—-Sound 747:) _7}~;c; damaged 5}g@6c; bulls and stage 4%@5};c; calf 835699.. SHEEP PELTS—Green (city) 90c@$1 25 ; green salted 75@85c. Dry——Large 70@S0c; medium 5003 60c; small 25@50c; dry shearlings 5@15c, green do 15a.25c. DEER SKINS-—We quote lar e at l8@20c- FEA'.l‘HERS—Quiet. Prime . G. 406410; in- ferior 35@37%c, mixed 10@30c; tare—-3610 9' cent. BEESWAX—Steady.at 256 per lb. BUTTER-—Receipts, 9,205 159. Market un- changed; a light local demand for the best of the offerings only. We quote: Creamery at 35(5)-40c; Dlzsauoi-oacln¢OOIoaoo 3000 Malt. sks.._ .............. 200 275 40 Molasses. brls..... ..... ... 45 98 20 93 Ke2sOIOIIlIIOOtlO poet 2 54 Nails,I-ie2s................. 323 409 609 1,019 Om. 8K5-ooocouoo-oggouaotb 499 Oats. in built. on... .... 7,150 3,250 Onions. pkins.. ........ .... 24 38 40 Ore] wnsoouoooonoaot o no “ coco Ore. zinc. tons.... ...... .. 20 P12-u'on.wus .... ...-....... 40 30 99 brlsIOUOOOOOOIOIIOIIOD QIII Hams. lbs .............. 240 130.494 74.174 Meats. lps...... ......... .. 459,160 100 231.659 359.222 Potatoes. sks and brls 5 159 1.195 1,310 Potatoes in bulk, bu .... .. 350 .... Rye, sks ............... ..... .... 75 .... .... Rve in bulk. bu ........ .... 700 1,400 429 1,612 R109‘ Dxzauuaoualokn-coco! 83 SKSOUIOOIUOIOCICIIOOQOO COCO IOOI . nnSOOOIlOlIOIOI.ODDIIC 90'. Sheep. neac....... ..... 100 150 166 nndsnooooonocooloocl 43 sugar. nris................. 10 262 575 282 Sugar, ba;r3.... .......... .. 2.00 Tallow. lbs .... .... .... 30,-161 .... 47,500 . .. nndsloonoooloootl 5 5 03 no 983. o o u Q 5.0.00:-C0000 I000 -U00 I Wheatin hulk.pu......... 9,800 7.350 7.% 4.397 E - u o o o - o-uoenonoonu 0-00 0115... once one: Transactions on ’Change. January 29, 1878. FUTURE MARKETS.’ Wheat-—Ilighei', but transactions limited. Feb- ruiirv sold lightlv (in settlement) at $1 14--Me ad- vance. Deman best for March, which opened ygc lower at $1 16%-but soon advanced to $1 17@ 1 17%, and then to $11711. at which latest sale was made (a single transaction meanwhile) at $1 17};-—at close there were buyers at $1 17%. No- thiniz done in April until Call--sales then at $1 18,1; (Bic advaiico), but no buyers at over $1 18}; at close; $1 133/. bid for January--no sellers. Spring neglected—bids higher, at $103}; February and $1 01March—sellers at $1 04 and $1 05% respect- ivelv. Sales: February-5.000 bu at $1 14; March-— 5,000 bu at $1 16.5’. 5.000 bu at $117. 10,000 bu at $1 17%, 15.000 bu at $1 17%, 5,000 bu at $1 17%; April-10.000 bu at $1185. Cnrn—-January 9-;®§§c lower, with light sales at 43},-;r¢D42,3—.'.’c; Fe ruary in much lighter move- ment; opened };.‘c at 40,159, closed at 40,é.’c buy- ers. March opened steady at 40,‘»:ic.01osed at 403.10. April sold in asmall way at 40210 (yesterday p. m.’s rate). Large sales of May (mainly in set- tlement); opened at 4l};c (yesterday's latest ﬁgure), weakened to 4l3,;@4l}5c, but soon ad- vanced, closing at 41%c buyers. Nothing done in new-February oﬁ'ered at 350, no bid. Sales: January-10,000 bu at 42,‘4’c; 5,000 at 42§{c; Febrii.'u'y—40,000 at 40540; 20,000 at 40,550.; March-10,000 at 4051c; 20,000 at 403/c; April-5.000 at 40§.{c;ll~1ay--10.000 at 415z,'fdl41%c ; 80,000 at 4l};c; 10,000 at 41x,'®4l§\;c; 25,000 at 41,540; 10,000 at 41% @413/4c. _ _ Oats-February Xe higher, with sales of 15.000 bu at 25%c,and 5,000 sold for April at 2091c; March offered on Call at 26c-—25}§c bid; May a'.27s/,0... ‘$7340 bid, and 27,540 bid for June. Rye—Nothiiig one. Pork—-In demand and better; but very few sellers. March-250 1)l‘iS on p. t. , 255 do at $11 25; May—-250 brls at $11 55, 250 (late) at $11 65. . On Call—January offered reg. at $11 20 and $11 10 on E. side, no bid; February at $11 12%. with $11 05 Did; March at $11 22);, no bid; April at $1150, with $11 30 bid. 1). S. Meats—Dull. Shouldcrs—March offered 4c with 3.800 bid; April at 4.l5c with 3.900 bid; 4c bid for May, none offered; clear rib——Mn.rch offered at5.S5c (5.800 on E. side) with 5.650 bid; 5%c bid for April, none offered; May offered at 6}.{c with 5.900 bid. At close in better demand, and 2%@5c 0?’ 100 lbs dearer to buy; 100,000 its March c. ribs sold E. side p. t. Baco:i—Steady. Sales: 32 hf-csks clear rib seller first week February at 6140; 60,000 lbs do seller first half March on p. t.; 185,000 lbs do (lots ) seller February and March on p. t. AFTIGRNOON BOARD. . Wlieat-—No 3 red opened higher. but closed 011‘ from early rates--yet. even then , better than latest prices on a.m. board. Sales: Febrnary-- 5,000 bu at $1 15%. oﬁ’ered later $1 l5}.{,with $11434 bid; March--5.000 bu at $1 18, 5,000 bu at $1 17%, 5.000 bu at 1 17%, 5.000 at $1 17%, the closing sale; April-—15.000 bu at $1 19, 10,000 at 1 18%. 5,000 at 1 18%, 5,000 at $1 18%, at close $1183/. bid. Spring also higher. 5 cars No 2 sold at $1 04 cash. Corn--Cash No 2 mixed in active demand- opened bigher but closed lower. Sales: Cash- 5,000 bu at 423/ac, 5,000 at 42/‘ac. 5,000 at 42}-gc, 10,000 at 420. 5,000 at 417/,(:: February-—20,000 bu at 40%c, January offered at 42c with 4l%c bid; March at 40%c with 40}.;c bid; April at 43*/,_c with 405.50. New--Sale 10 cars at 34c cash, February offered at 35c with 323/,,c bid. Oats—Febi'uai‘y offered at 25%c, with 24360 bid; March at 26c, with 2554c bid; April at 26%c, with 26,340 bid. Rye—-48c bid cash-—-none offered; Jan offered at 51c, with 47}§c bid; Feb at 5l}5c, with 4814c bid. Poi°k-—Fii'iiici'. Sales: Mai-ch—500 brls (in set- tlement) at $11 25, 250 at $11 32%-—more offered at $11 30. with $11 25 bid; Feb--250 brls at $11 05. D. S. Meats-Sales: Cash-2 cars cured short clear to arrive on p. t. Future-100,000 lbs March clear rib on E side on p. t.—oﬁ'ered at 5340.. FLOOR TRANSACTIONS‘. WHEAT—-Comparative closing prices : No. 4 winter No. 3 do. No 2 spi'iiig Jan. 29,1877. $1 33 $1 36 Yesterday... 1 1 12}; $1 03 To-day...... 105.1011 053,»; 1 13% K 1 03 Winter-—Betier. Grades lc up; samples 1622c better, but only for special lots really needed was 2c advance paid. Sales: G:-ade——3 cars No. 4 at $1 05@)1 05%, 1 car No. 3 at $113. 3 do at $11335; rejected held at 95c, 90c bid; 81 18 bid for No. 2, none offered. By Sample: Red-2 cars no-grade at 65c, 1 car selected injected at 940, 1 car at 98c, 2 cars No. 4 at $1 05, 1 car at $113. 3 cars No. 3 and 168 sks at $1 15, 1 car and 100 sks inedium at $1 16. 213 S£l‘lCtiy prime and choice at $1 18021 20, 1 car No. 3 on East track on p. t. Spring.-—Qziiet. steady. Sales—l car No. 3 at 970, 4 do 95c, 3 No. 2 at $1 03. CORN--Comparative closing prices: ‘ 5) N . ’itojec.ied New. 'Nogr. Jan narv 30, 1877. . 39r.s3:-3,5,; 3603525 0 e 0 0 0 o e g 34,1"2/ 34 To-day. ........ .. 42353 3345 bid 33% 25 Samples in very light supply. Grade No 2 mixed higher, and in active dciiiand from specu- lative buyers to ﬁll contracts; shippers out; 3-3. iected very dull, bid l_c lower; new lower, but active. 1‘ selling to shippers and speculators at da‘iry- acked, common to fair 12}; to 20c, prime to choice 23®25c--occasionally 27c ; poor to choice country store-packed 10c to 18:3; country roll 10® 12}; to 15c; Northern dairy roll l5@20c; grease butter 5@7c. EGGS—-Firmer; sales strictly fresh yesterday evening at 1054c. To -day, sales, 30 cases at 10c; 8(1) cases at 10}-ﬁe to llc-—generally held at 110 at c ose. ' DRESSED POULTRY-Quiet and steady; re- ceipts very light. Sales: Chickens at $2 to $2 75; do extra fine $3; ducks $2 50 to $3 25; geese $4 to $6; turkeys 11 to 12c 69’ 15. A few coops of live chickens sold at $2 to $2 50, and turkeys at $638. GAME-—Scarce; demand good at unchanged prices: Grouse at $3 75@4’for selected undrawn-— rejecied and drawn dull (sell only to city trade) at $2 to $3; quail at $1 10601 20; rabbit $1 l0.’a)l 25; squirrel 50c; mixed and teal duck $150; mallard do $2032 25; wild turkeys 5002750 each. VEALS—-Steady at 7®8c V is dressed. APPLES-—In light supply and good demand at $2 25502 75 for geniting to $3023 50 for choice vari- eties; lots out of condition dull at much less.j GRASS SEl:2DS—-Receipts, 29 site. Timothy quiet at $1 20031 25 for prime; sale 17 like on p. t. Clover steady at $5 for prime. Redtop quiet at 30 @350. DRIED FRUI'1‘—-Slow and very weak; offerings poor. Sales: 27 51:5 mixed peaches 3;"«.’c, l0 halves do 4%; appIes—3 sks 3,140, 30 at 37.0, 5 at 3}-£0, 55 at 334e, 18 at 4c. POTATOES-—Tlie liberal offerings move slowly at unchanged rates: 1 car in brls $1 30, 90 brls at $132, 170 brls $145—alj slightly dry rot peach- blow; 200 brls sound peachblow (100 del, the rest onllevee) at $1 50, 1 bulk car seed pcachblow 47c d . e CNIONS—-Slow at 55ra>60c if bu for choice. A car slightly sprouted yellow sold p. t. RU'1‘ABAGAS—-We quote at 30@35c. HONEY-strained 70100; comb 12}-(@140. WIIITE BEANS—-Unchanged. Western range from $1 for poor to $175 for prime navy; East- ern $1 60 to $2. 00. Sales: 26 sks poor mixed at $1 10; 6 do do at $115; 5 pkgs medium at $1 25. SAUER l{ll.AUT—-Country at $2 50402 75 1;? brl, city at $21202 50 {P half brl. and $3 2563 50 0? brl. SORGHUM—We quote at 2500300 {F gal. FLAX SEED—The 200 sks prime quoted yester- dayi on p. t. sold at $1 17%--more offered at that to- ay. CAS OR BEANS-Steady at 900681. HE-.\1I’ SEED—-Prime salable at 80161850. 1 Hl0PS—-WISCODSID 5@8c, N. Y. 8@10c; orders iig ier. GREEN PEA8—Poor to choice at $1 3001 40. BROOM CORN—Sells at range of 3ral5c-cl‘ lb. MOSS——Quiet. Unpicked 3}»;@5c; machine- picked—x 5546160, xx _6%@7c; xxx 7};@8c; xxx; 8%@9c; choice hand-hackled 10@1lc. CIDER-Sweet at$-4 50055; hard $3@3 50 «ll? brl. SAL'1‘——Steady. We quote Domestic at $1 35 and $1 45 1?’ bbl: G. A. at $125051 30 0' sack. COOPERAGE-We quote dcl: Lard kegs 400 for light to 50c for heavy; ham tierccs 6503850, bacon casks $1 60021 70, half casks 80@90c; ﬂour barrels, country 25@30c; city elm 36c; whisky bar rels $1 40fci>l 60. Sales 1,000 pork barrels E. side at $1 05; 31750 p. t.; lard tierces nominal at $125. SACKS—We quote: Gnnmcs--In bales l4%c, re- sewcd l5}4c; burlaps--2-bu 10c. 254-011 110, 3-bu l2%c, 4-bu 133-50., 5-bu 14550, 6-bu 15c; cotton seamless 20613250: ﬂour 83-4@93-5c: W001 42%@52c. Weekly Review or the st. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, January :29, 1878.-—The following were the receipts and shipments of live stock at this port for the week ending at 11 a. in. to-day: RECEIPTS. Horses and Cattle. Hoes. Sheep. mules. Wednesday........ 1,442 7,99 531 301 Thursday ........ 1.093 9,494 360 Frldav.............. 446 8.501 202 233 Saturday ........ ... 117 5.12:) 250 193 Monday .......... .. 81.2 10.606 505 262 Tuesday... ....... .. 1.101 4,418 100 69 Total ....... 5.061 46.134 2.009 1.303 Sametimelastwek 4.059 o8.139 1.879 1,012 Same tiinelastyear 4,975 8.634 1.139 5-,, Total since Jan. 1, r 1878.......... .... .. 18.354 167,232 6,917 4.750 SHIPMENTS. Horses and Cattle. Bogs. Sheep. mules. Wednesday ...... .. 136 120 64 Thursdav ........ 300 120 142 Fridav . . . . . . ..... . . . 491 362 300 2:32 Saturday 280 195 .... 90 Mondav .......... .. 120 120 ’ 283 Tuesday ......... 145 150 Total...‘......... 1.327 917 445 961 Bametimelastvwek 1,430 961 171 1,151 same timelast year 4,227 6,322 1,226 357 Total since Jan. 1, 1878 ....... 9.176 7.023 1,846 3,530 CAT’l‘l.l\‘. QUOTATIONS. N .\'rIvEs-—Gocd to Choice Steers-—-Averasres 1 .500 051.550 lbs. 54 75695; av. 1.350@1.4.50 lbs, $4 4013 4 60; good do av. 'l,2%@1.:-300 lbs, $4 12,‘-;@./5:4 3:); fair do av. 1,250®l.350 lbs. $4034 15. Fair to Good Steers-—Smooth andwell-fatted,av. eraites 1.l50ra)l.‘.:00 lbs. 83 85004 10. Light Shipping Steers-—'1'his description in- $3 7563 90. Butcher Steers-— Good to choice averages 1,000 $3 4063 65: common to medium, $303 3.3, Good Shaved Heifers-—Averae:es l.000@1.l00 its $3 50/53 75. Choice Cows and tfeifers--For averages of 0006 1,050 lbs :53 50053 60. Fair to Good Cows and Heifers--Averages 800 @900 its. $2 90023 25: medium to fair 82 65.3 2 80. Common 52 254922 50. NATIVE Oxi-:N—-A.:eraltes. 1.000 lbs. and up- wards. good to choice. 83 7564 00: do rough and fat. 8 25453 50. Common. coarse and pony. $2 65 W WI Corn-fed Texans-—Good to choice steers, av. 1,000®l.,l00 lbs,$3506375; fair (to, ny. 90010 1,030 as, $3 10623 37%. from 34333;“, closing ﬁrm at him, at which _ ‘FELL Canvas-Common to fair, 0 nead.'546 \ .D:-overs’ Journal of Monday. cluoes fair. pony cattle of 1.050@l.l25 lbs average. _ 631.150 the $3 75124. Fair averages 950-511,03) lbs, _ St.‘ Ennis §3§HiIg‘@i0B£-Ethtﬂtfdf, tbitizsliap morning‘, Eaituairp 30, 1878. $6; good $7 00@8 00: choice natives $9 00rc'o10 00: yearling calves for stockers $2 25532 65 V100 lbs: choice and select steers. $2 75033. ' .MIL,Cl-1 COWS‘ AND SPRINGERS-—Common to me- dium $180023; fair to good $30@40; extra $454248. COLORADOS-—Good natives, averages l..000@1 . 150 lbs. 3.33 7551 00; fair, averages 9ooro1,ooo lbs. $3 25@3 50;. good Texans, avei'a9:es 950631.100 $I1?:l9@33$g_37%@3 50; fair do, averages 900591.000 lbs, 0.. (_JOMMON MIXED S'I‘0CK—Th1s class includes thin steers. yearlings, and scalawag cows and heifers $1 70002 00. Bulls. $1 50602 75., Stockers--Fair to good feeding steers. av. 9506.-ll 1-150 158. $3 40(a)3 80. Good stock steers. av. 950 1531.100 lbs. 83625533 50. Medium to fair stock- ers._‘ avera.-°:es _925@950 lbs. $2 87%.ﬁ)3. Thin stockers. 700rcD850 its averages. ‘-$2 400:2 65. Com- - mon._ $2 25422 35. Southwest Missouri mixed yearling stockers $2 25012 50 lattle sales to-day: M ulhall 65 Scaling to Av. Price . Mann. 11 good no. feeding steel-s....1,05S ‘ 75 Klopfer. 14 good no. butcher‘steers....1.052 75 Same, 35 fair na shipping steers. . . . . ...1.211 4 00 Same, 16 fair na shipping steers ...... ..l,274 4 12,1,/, Same, 19 good 113. butcher steers ...... . .1.U60 3 75 Same. 1.6 fair na shipping steers ...... ..1,390 4 25 Same. 21 good native butcher...........1.l72 3 85 ' Same. 36 good Colorado steers ........ . .1,176 3 87% Dawson. J ackinan & Co. to A ‘ Mooney, 11 good S. W. butcher steers.1,009 3 .75 A. Mann. 7 good na feeding steers. . . ..1,112 3 75 Irons & Ca-ssidv & Scrulrlts dz Cassidv to Veidt. 22 good 8. W. butcher steer-5.. 983 3 75 Daniels, 22good S.W. butcher steers. 953 3 75 Tuxhorne. 12 good native heifers .... .. 867 3 40 Mulhall. 20 na medium butcher steers. 897 3 37% Cabin. 33 good no. butcher steers......1,030 3 6272 J. Reis. 37 It na shipping steers........1‘,053 3 62% Geo. S. Taylor & Co. to F. Mulhall. 19 Southwest scalawags.... 687 2 10 M. McCarthy. 14 mix. 1:11. Tex c. fed..1.231 3 90 J0 n Roe to Eastman, 135 good na. ship. steei-s.. ...1,476 4 67% Hillard. N anson at C0. to Waixell & Allerlion. 93 good 001. st....1,256 4 12% Metcalfe, Moore & Co. to Klopfer. 34 fair rough na. ship. st......l,223 4 10 Bischoff, 10 cornmou Texan cows .... .. 695 2 2% Edom. Coleman .2 Co. to Eastman, 207 good na. ship. steers. ....1.309 4 40 Mills. 18 fair A.I'K. stockers ......... 722 2 75 Iiull. Steele & Co. 130 56 ‘VA StOCkeI'S...... to-I00 2 J. W. Overstreet it Go. to Rives, Farris & Co. . 8 fair na. feed.-st..l,053 3 50 Same, 8 fair native feeding steers. . . J2 3 40 THE CATTLE l\l..iiiKET-Ran'ge of prices in sales each day of this review week: Wednesday--Natives, prime shipping ’steers.. $4 75654 90; good do $440@450; fair do $3 950) 420; light do $365033 80; good butcher steers $3 70033 87%; fair do 83 25503 50; good cows and heifers $362)?» 25; fair do $2 80 ; extra spayed heifers $4; good feeding steers $3 75. Thursday--Natives, good shipping steers $4 35@ 4 55; fair do $4634 15; light do $3 70@3 90; rough light do $350003 62%; fair to good butcher steers $345023 80; common do $3693 2.5: fair cows and heifers $3033 25; common do 8255; common bulls ' $2; fair oxen $3 50; good feeding steers $3 6545 380; fair do $3 35; fair stock steers E 10013 15. Fair corn-fed Texan steers B50. Thin Texans $3 62}/. Common Arkansas steers $2 80. Friday—-Natives-—Good shipping steers $4 40; light shipping steers $3 85; rough do $3 85; choice butcher steers $4; fair oxen and steers $3 ‘40; good feeding steers $3 80. Southwest Cattle—Fat butch- ei-steers $4; good butcher steers $3 60023 75; fair do $3 40; common oxen $2 25. Saturday—Natives—Coai-se cows 92 80; common cows and heifers $2 50 ; medium Southwest b'utch- er steers $3 25. . Monday——Natives—Fair to good shipping steers $4634 30; medium do $3 80003 85; fair to good cows and heifers $2 75603 25; Southwest heifers $2 7 ; common to fair butcher mixed $2 62%fa)3 37% ; good butcher steers $3 55@3 95: good feeding steers $3 80; good Colorado steers $4 25; common grass Texans $2 55. Shipping cattle closed to-day with more healthy indications than for some time past. The feeling was better all around, and buyers were fairly ac- tive in their purchases, and more willing to meet the views of sellers regarding prices. New York has lately bad light runs of good cattle, and prices there have advanced a little, enough so to stimulate movements in the West. Sales to-day were at a shade higher than yesterday. on good stock, but whether strength will be sustained is another question. If the demand here is so largely dependent on New York requirements, and prices so sensitive to quotations in that market, it would seem to be injudicious to make contracts at strong ﬁgures in the country, in the absence of any known general causes to sustain values. Hogs are as plenty as ever,and hog meats are cheap. Plenty of cattle are feeding in the ‘Vest. There is as much unemployed labor as ever, and thus far there is apparently no justiﬁca-- tion for a belief in immediate, thorough, large and well sustained increase in values of heavy steers. About the principal item in this connection we take from the Chicago That paper says that early last week J. H. Ingwersen and flu- dolph Haysen , agents for a company of German stock dealers, have -been inspecting cattle in Chicago, and have telegraphed to Europe order- ing a steamship to be ﬁtted up and sent to New 1 York. where she will probably arrive in six weeks. The company own a number of steam- ers, now engaged in transporting cattle from , Schleswig-Holstein to England. The cattle want- ‘ ed are well-bred young steers of 1,100@1,200 lbs, . of a kind to take on flesh, and none others. If this experiment of transporting American cattle to Germany pays, we may look for a rapid in- crease in exports of live cattle, and a marked ef- fect upon values here. If values are to be affect- ed hereafter. some time must elapse before for- eign shipments like these can be used as an ele- ment in calculations. As the present situation is, we can only expect steady markets, or fluctua- tions within l2}«,'@25c, up or down. During the week Eastern shippers have been moderate in their demands. Some asserted that their purchases of last Wednesday and Thursday did not pay out, yet later ones most have done so, according to New York quotations of yesterday. If these should drop %c or Kc. it would check the demand here again. and owners would be obliged to go to grumbling again. The general shipping demand has been for fat cattle of all weights from 1,100 lbs upward. Even when our market was quiet, good ripe cattle brought fair prices. Last Wednes- day Geo. S. Taylor St Co. got 54 90 foi-63 head of native steers, average 1.475 lbs. At the time, that was a good [)l'lC0, proving, as we have re- peatedly stated, that good cattle will command etter proportionate ﬁgures than common grades. The interior shipping demand for good pony steers has increased this week. Perhaps one cause may have been the lessened supply of poul- try and game in markets like Cincinnati, Indian- apolis, Cleveland and points nearer west. The requirements of interior shippers were not ex- cessive, but were rather more liberal than here- tofore, but without advancing quotations. The aim of buyers was to get cattle at low prices, and therefore the declines of the previous week en- abled them to operate. The city demand for good butcher steers and good to choice cows and heifers was moderate, but supply being light prices were maintained at quotations. Common butcher stuff was slow and weak, especially bulls. Low grades of the latter were hard to sell, even at ll/,c, yet good to choice were fairly salable at fair prices. The general demand for bulls is not nearly as ac- tive as it has been, as butchers are taking a better class of beeves now. Receipts of the week have shown mostly of medium qualities. After Mon- day there was a fair supply of good shipping rades of 1,250 to 1,400 lbs, including some few oads of good Colorado natives. But few corn-fed Texans were received . Bulk of supply: Mis- souri, Illinois and Kansas stock. The stocker demand has ‘been steady all the week. Good feeding steers did not furnish one-quarter supply to meet the demand. Prices for the latter ruled steady and ﬁrm. Several orders were in the market that could not be ﬁlled. Probably the demand will be well sustained at present quotations. Veal calves have been quiet, though there was a slight increase in the demand from local buyers, on account of the decreased receipts of poultry and game. Best milch cows with calves were steadily salable, and at fair prices, on light sup- ply. Common were dull. Bulk sales at $250335. Good prime early springers, 1,100@l,200 lbs, were in good demand and steady, but commo'n and backward animals were dull, selling only at common beef prices. The following were the leading points in to-day’s market: Supply fair in quantity and quality. Demand for good cattle active, prices closing steady on shipping grades. Stockers and feeding steers in good request. Buyers in prett good attendance. IIOGS--Tuesday's sales at the UNION YAR DS. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Ag. Price. 70....225...$i 90 45....3o0...$l 10 49. ..:’»‘J';......' 09 46....2‘o‘6....4 00 3‘2....282....3 87% 50. .3252... .3 95 87}-5 49....300....4 00 49....306....400 125 57....‘227....385 40....261....400 f.5....2-li....3 95 95 74....179....3 75 24....l76....3 50 96....3'22....4 05 57....‘25'2. .405 49....272....4 U5 56....2-l5....405 47....265 ...405 49....3l-2.. .4 05 51....286....3 90 70....270. ..3 95 7.. .236. 90 10-l....270....4 00 ..-105 05 59....255....3 95 57....21S....3 95 05 53....‘238....400 10 5'.'....2ill....4 10 ..400 74....'2b‘7....4 10 .2o3....4 05 17.. .l94....3 62% 50 183....2-i0....4 121.. .25-l....405 67....2-15 ..4 00 68....241. ..4 00 38....‘.55....390 5(l....2o5. .4 05 l5....368....4 10 55....287....412}-5 $. ..‘..‘77 ..4 07}; 56....256....4 05 50 .410 NA'1‘lOZ\'AL YARDS. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. 47....30l. .33 85 b0 23....‘269...$:2 55....24‘2. ..3 S0 ..2-l5....3 85 171.. .15‘3....360 56.. .‘24‘.-'....J ‘.10 53. 90 10‘.l....:.>(i5....3 75 48....‘236....3 S3 95 49....3:9]5. ..400 4l....350....-100 -i9....IJl7....3 90 40. 00 47....:50i....3 00 6-_l....‘.246....3 80 55. ..‘24;'i....3 9;) 5l....‘2(;9....3 95 ~10. .322....4 00 50....306....4t 4S....3l-1.. .4 00 :35... ‘28§....3 95 E . .2'i2....3 " .‘:l7....4-31....-1 10 5:3 .. 294....-1 00 175.. .‘.it”.... -—- U-ll —- 44.. .3Tl....405 .. .4 00 4:-;....3-l2....3 85 48.. .314....-105 95 53....3lll....4 00 51....2il9....3 00 50. 33 l61....:l52....b‘ 95 51.. .30l....400 .3: 50....324....400 49....245....375 62. +-- 00 59....2l0....375 51. 75 Quotations for the week: ' Wcdnesdnv—-Light, $3 4063 70; mixed pricking, $3 80053 90; good to clioice heavy do, its 9.7024 05; bu ‘;Cl‘l8I' to f:mcy_, $3 90024 l0.__ / ’ _ ’l':ini-sd_ay——Li_;.:ut, $3 40@3 in; ipix«3d_ packinzr, $3 856124 0.); choice h4o%'y do, 5,4 10424 1.); butcher to fancy lieavy $403 * . l:‘i'iday--Li-xiii. $3 50’<'1)3 80; (Di)-‘l‘l‘.\‘_{‘. i~ouj-_:'o_ in fair packiiig, €13 S0.7:&4;‘;;po(l to CX{i'3l1»"i, $210014 20; butcher to fancy. 5 at .5. V St‘llui'day-.-—Ligiit, 7.3; p;ic.l;ing, $:;3()’a 4; choice do, 84 050:4 10; butcher to fancy, $40‘: Monday--Li_r.rht, 63 40-63 65; packing, $338033 90; choice do, fl05r'a)4 05; butcher to fancy, $5 90®-I 05. '1.‘uesday—-1,i_<:iit. $3 50633 75; piicking, 53 8.5/64; ch-:yice do. $4 05024 12% ; butcher to fancy, $453415. Prices paid in extrcines and bulk: I Extremes. Balk. Wednesday ...... .53 60 6-1 10 S3 85 ex 05 “.n vOUiDDICUIOIOODIoO¢O 3 w 6‘ 30 3 % FrmvitooudodUniv‘-Iccoooodl 3 N g 45 4’ % saturd-‘YOODOQIOOO O I O 0 I Q -0 I03 70 34 15 3 *5 W ‘OWLIOOOOOOOOOICOOIIOOOO 3 W 3 M m l W DUC.‘..II‘OI‘OC..'C-U w m 3 W 0* Tali. Hoe linmnrr.--';l‘iiis week has been one ‘ done. on future contingencies, go it on ‘luck. Prices areas liable to advance as to decline, and mac In quality, the hogs received this week of 11 ctuations in prices. All the grain and other fo and Russia. trades, under excitement, mines in that condition. vance of l0@15c since the price for top hogs . not all the packers were in good runs right along. pointed to war the mark it is now. dealers went in and paid to-day are unsettled, but tendencies. To-day hogs decline again. know just what to do, and At present dealers verso. were not as good as usual. ny. raised and fed by of Jersey County, Illin cred separately by Col. outside price. the packers. The market S ly for good heavy grades. market daily and did not sionally succeeded. that there would not have good heavy inuttoiis if the ruled'stcady all the week and closed ﬁrm to-day. ﬁculty in working _ sheared common Texans cold weather. charges. this season of the year. wanted. and will sell shipping, $4 50014 65. lhgg. Description. % Medium Natives.......... 1,200; the market opened 4 25; no extra offeied. Receipts to-day 3,850 head Philadelphia, $4 15014 25. VVATERTOWN, MASS. , quality 86 506137; second lambs-receipts 2,064 4 50. cars . or; No. 3 $1; 32c; rejected 26c. . Oats quiet; No. 2 39c; rejected HORSES—There is no with occasional sales of moderate, but fully equal tions unchanged. was crammed full, and a in first hands; still especially on thinnish mu the stock on hand how is in excess of demand. week. Messrs..G. W. Grouch WIIVI same grade. Those that for future 51,000 bales. No. 2 Milwaukee spring p-ow r has been European news from day to day. in a highly sensitive condition, buoyant or de- pressed according to the dispatches from Europe foreshadowing war or peace between England Provisions have felt the effect, in- . creasing in sales at advancing prices, and then . weakening, and now in a decidedly uncertain fix owing to the doubtfulness of either peace or war. Hogs necessarily sympatliized, butcurrent val- ues were not so markedly changed as might have been expected under the circumstances. tofore speculators have been bitten by rapid disturbances of values have been inclined to move cautiously. Advances and decli nes,therefore,have not been severe, though last Friday the market was somewhat excited, but without long contin- The highest quotations during the week were on that day,showing an ad- But European news changed the complexion of things, and prices eased down, so that on Mon» ~ day packers began to assert .that$4 was a high Another reason why prices- werewell sustained was because of light receipts in comparison with extent of demand. It is true, utiv-e days, but the requirements of those who were in were suﬂlcient to absorb offerings and to cause adesire on the part of buyers to insure On Thursday, before the foreign news came in, the packers cheerfully paid ﬁrmer prices, hoping thereby to attract liberal rc- Alier that sellers had war news to ceipts. work upon, and W61‘ advance. The weather all the week. The only question in regulating hog values was the future of provisions, and that 111 turn depended upon ﬁghting by Russia against ~ England and Austria comb indicated peace it weakened ." If there ever were a ‘time when country shippers ought to keep calm Last Friday quite a number of country which on reaching the mar because of subsequent declines. The markets yesterday’s prices, packers buying freely. The present "strength and activity are based on foreign news, but if later dispatches should indicate, there will be no general war, Just. now the toss of a nickel is, just as goodabasis for speculation as the best human judgment ever framed. could ‘look into the future. everybody would fair supply of heavy weights, but the hogs were rather coarse, which accounts for the absence of high prices, while lighter weights showed, in some instances, higlier values than they. Last Saturday, however, the ﬁnest lot of hogs received in St. Louis this season came into the -National Yards, and were there sold by Daly & Miller to the East St. Louis Packing and Provision Compa- They were thoroiiighbred Poland China, on. justly, that they were the finest lot of hogs of the . breed ever raised and fatt-ed in the State. averaged, gross weigh t, 432 liis,and were slaught- that the shrinkage from gross to net did not ex- ceed 14 per cent. They were, in fact, as near perfect as it is possible to get a lot of hogs of this number, and reflected great credit upon Mr.Cross as'a feeder, beside proving to packers and breed- ers the advantage of fully. maturing such stock. They were bought and shipped in ‘by Messrs. 1. at N. B. Moore, of Delhi, 111., and brought an Light hogs did not show much supply this week, and the shipping demand was quiet. Sales for the entire week were mainly to bare pens, and with advancing tendencies. HEEP-—Receipts nearly equal with those of last week, but not equal to the demand, especial- grades to carry them through. g were urgent to get good heavy sheep, and occa- The feeling was so strong al, owing to the good shipping demand. sheep sell but slowly, though in the absence of better, this week, dealers did not have much dif- them days ago, and as yet are not sold. feeders do not want them at risk of the Northern They are not good for mutton, and hence to be sold at all, given away. Probably they will not bring freight It is _useless to ship in such stock at Good heavy natives are Butcher muttons-Common to medium 32 75@3 25; medium to fair $3 3563 65; good to choice $3 75 O4 25; good to extra heavy, Sales: Natives....................... ' By '1‘eleg‘ra.pn. CHICAGO, January 29.--The Drovers’ Journal reports: Hogs—Rece1pts 30,000 head; shipments with the advance lost; mixed packing sold at $3 80003 95; light $3 90034; choice heavy $4024 15. Cattle—-Receipts 2,800 head; head; market fairly active, closing quiet; choice to extra steers $5405 65; good shipping $4094 80; feeders ahd stockers $2 50023 85; and steady; cows $225024 37%; steers $36133 95.- Sheep-—Receipts 620 head; better feeling; sales limited; pr EAST LIBERTY, I’A., January 29.—Cattle—-Re- ceipts to-day 663 head , all for sale here; prime,‘ $5 50; good $4 75025 00; common $4024 50. 6,200 head; selling at $3 25 to $5 50. Receipts 685 head; best quality 8@8,l.{c,=dressed weight. Sales: Choice $8 25; extra $7 50038; ﬁi-st head; no ﬂocks left over from last week, as owners could not obtain their price then, but succeeded to-day; prices strong and ‘Ac higher; sales in lots $2 50003 each; extra $3 25023 50025 50. or 3c to 5}(c Vglb. BUFFALO, January 29.—Catt1e-Receipts. 1,490 head; total for the week,5.066 head; market gen- erally uuchanged, some sales rather higher; good to choice steers $1 85@5 25; common to fair $403 Sheep and Liimbs—Receipts, 1.500 head; total for the week, 9,100 head; fair shipping de- mand; fair to good W estern sheep $4@4 75. Hogrs --Receipts, 3,175 head; total for the week, 14,550 head; fair demand; lower prices; Yorkers, good to choice $4 15004 25; heavy grades, good to extra $4 05014 15; common to fair $3 50004 00. Sales, 38 KANSAS CITY, Mo., January 29.--Wheat.weak- No. 4 9l}§c. St. Louis Horse and Mule Market. last report. The demand from all sources is light, MULES--The run has been heavy since our last report. Supply began to increase rapidly on Wednesday, both by rail and river. there was not a feed stable in the city butiliat to be left at the Stock-yards until the stables could make room for them, which was accom- plished by Saturday night. About one-tliird of the number received were shipped South the demand being limited. The average supply daily for the last few days has been 1,800 head, and’ prices consquently weakened $5@l0 per head, and only one-tliird on the market are desirable or in salable order. We are convinced that the mules general supply of mules isa large one,and largely About 80 per cent of the that arrive in this market and go South is sup- plied by the State of Missouri. The local demand is light and also from the East. and is likely to be so for the present. No feeding demand this Good fat mules bring quotations but others have to be shaded to effect sales. The following quotations are furnished by UNBROKE MULES. , Quotations on all grades are 510015 4! head loss than those for broke mules. be salable, must be fat. Fat mules, four years old and under_. sell at $l0r¢lll5 less than older niul->9. of to seven years. are the most marketable. (tenet-31.1 PIGIKOLS D! TOIDETQDD. NEW YORK, January 29.—-Cotton--spot dull; miuciling uplands llxc; futures closed quiet and steady; January 10 95-100010 97-10%; February 10 97-100c; March 11 l1—l00Ial1 12-1000; sales to-day Gold closed at 10211. 1'-‘lour--more doing in low grades for export, and prices unchanged. Rye ﬁour steady at Q 2542 4 10. Corn meal dull; Western $2 5018290. Wheat in fair demand; receipts 153,000 bu; lllngraded spring $1; No. 2 Chicago spring in store 81 2561 26 ; , o. 1 ~kilwaukee $132; upgraded white $140614 3%; No. I up-tin; The principal moving od markets have been Here - but amid the present previous Wednesday. the market on consec- secure‘ or cold able to was cool 8 ined. While the news ct firmed up: when it high ﬁgures for hogs, ket paid them losses. with strong ad vancins closed at 5r’a)10c upon prices will If everybody then nothingwould be must, if they will buy It is true there was a Hugh N. Cross, ois. He claims, and They Richardson, who says to-day closed firm on Butchers were in the ﬁnd enough of their Shippers also been any decline in supply had been liber- Prices without ﬂnctuations, Common and thin 011‘. Some fall- were received several Being sliorn, will have to be almost readily. We quote: av. 12009130 lbs, for Av. Price. ‘ 25 eooooooooooco 3 l0@15c higlier,‘closiug shipments 1.700 butchers scarce ‘nulls $2033 50: ices range at $2 37%@ Hogs-— ; Yorkers $4 10@4 15; Sheep—-Receipts to-day January 29.—Cal.tle— $5 50@6. Sheep and Corn steady: No. 2 dull; No. 2 17c. Rye nominal. material change since cheap grades. to the demand. Supply Quota- By Friday number of carloa‘ds had the stables are full, les. About one-third of too thin to be salable, at Son, No. 1509 Broad- , nonsns. Plug horses, very common......................$100) 15 u o u o u o o noonecoIoooooIoooooIo¢“““" Plugliorses,extra .... ..... 25613 35 Plain common Southern orses................. 25(0) 35 Fair Southern horses ....... 35¢!) 40 ExtraSouthernhorses........................... 45(5) 60 Extra fancy Southern horses ..... 55(5) 70 c o o c o n o one o a I n o oloeooooaocooi 60@ Goodlieavyworkers .......... ............ .. 950401 Fair to extra heavy workers.................... 85Fa)105 Cityli ht spring wagon horses ........... 50(5) New ork streeters .............. ......... 5042 60 New York streeters. exira .................... .. 700:) 80 Extradraft ..................... ...... .. 9._5@l‘20 Fancy draft. weighing 1.-l00@l,5.’ lbs ...... 14000160 Choice extra draft. without blemish, and sound. weigliinsr from 1.350 to 1.500 lbs ..... l20@14-0 Extra fancy driving horses, good size ........ . . 10.:’i(a‘)l30 lxtra fancy driving horses, good action. . . .. . . . l40fa).170 Good matched pairs for carriages ........ . 25000390 Extra fine horses, good steppers, 3,14 to 3}; n - c o a a u o u c o c e o o - ¢ o vuoeenuouoooo enoxn MULES. n o A o ¢ o nuoooocneuueotonoo uoa&9’5@ 40 Mules. 14liandsln,9;l1... ...... .. 50@ 65 Mules, 14%, hands high ......... ...... .. 6502 75 Mules. 15 hands high .... ......... ......... .. 85@]00 MRDOICQIOCIIOIOIIOIIIIIIIOIOIOI10U(d‘135 Mules. 16 hands h1g‘h...... .... ........ . .l'.’5fa>155 Mules, 15.3 to 16}; hands. big rough plugs .... .. 5572) 95 Unbroke mules , to are over four years old, 8128:}? Jan. $124031 27,; No. 2 North 1 ”. $1 27}5fd>128. Rye dull; Westzﬁgtg . unchanged. Miltdullanduncha 1, active and unchanged; "39 O.-its easier; ' changed; 1'8-C8\l];)l.S shipping 65@70c. Coﬂee "quiet and and unchanged. N[0]a,S$5e_5 changed. Rice quiet and mm Petroleum dull and nominal- cm ﬁned, 11"’/ac. Tallow steady §u;'7y@* strained at 8160.291 65'. st - ’ quiet at 30}-;@3lc. E sﬁrm- Pork——mesS dull and ﬁgl§l‘lCI‘ at’$v1V1e7s5t® 1., quiet. Hogs, dressed ﬁrmer; 319-63919 4 87,14. Middles-long clear ﬁx-mm. ‘ Lard—— rime steam ﬁrm at 7,353,», ﬁrm; cstern 7@22c. Cheese am; Whisky ﬁrmer at 1 06%@1 07. , , I 7 CHICAGO. January 29.——Flmn- ‘age clianged; Western extra $4 50605 75 ‘ fancy Minnesota extras $4 75056; paw 8 75 .; supers $2 5062-4; winter extras » ii unsettled, but generally higher, ac; = ‘ No. 1 spring $1 041601 04%; No. zspm, $10326; regular $1 03 cash; $1 03: $10334 March ; sales.$1 02}5@1 04 lllai-ch 9_71/.0; rejected 86}4c. Corn steady,f firmer at39%c cash and January, 39 or March, 4-1%c May;rejected 29c. ' 1 fair demand; 233/,c cash ‘or Fcbruar 26%c May; rejected 20c. Rye dull and ers in order to sell seem willing to E vs shade hi.<2:he1', 7.300 Cash, 7.42}§Fa)7.45c March. Bulk meats eas gfsogsoc ; short rib 5%-c ; short clear 5 PHILADELPHIA, January 29.—Flou , $4 00; extra $5; Pennsylvaniafainily Minnesota do $5 00026 00; high grades. $600@8 00. Wheat dull; amber $134 $1 30@1 33; white $143@1 46. Corn 541/,c; mixed 54c cash; January 54 ’ Oats quiet; white Western 36:5, 54%c. do 35Fa)37}5. Rye dull 68@72c. Provisi ’ Pork mess $120212 25; beef hams $15 quiet; city kettle 7.75c. Butter steady. 3203350; Western Reserve 22@24c. E _ Western 14@l5c. Cheese quiet -... .Western 12%@13c. Petroleum -fll"m6f'7 11%c; crude 93/,,@9%c.. Whisky un-chain, BALTIMORE, January 29,--Flour day. and unchanged. "Whea.t—Western steady; Pennsylvania. red $1 340311 Western‘ winter red, spot, $1 32,, $1 32%, March $1 33%. Corn-—-West active and steady; Western mixed, up February 55}5c, March 56c, Western s F @47%c. Oatsquiet and unclianged, I and steady at 64@66c. Hay steady changed. Provisions dull and easie , quotably lower. Butter--Choice West and ﬁrm; roll l8@20c, packed 2003220. in dull and nominal; refined 11"/.@l'~.lc. and unchanged. Whisky steady at $1 ceipts--Flour, 2,900 brls; wheat, 67.0 153.000 bu. Shipments——Wheat, 2,500 51,000 bu. - A CINCINNATI, January 29.—Cotton -qu dling 10%c. Flour dull and unchang dull; red scarce at $115@118. Cor drooping at 38@39c. Oats dull at 28(0) unsettled at‘56@58c. Barley dull and Pork quiet and firm at $11 25. Lard in ‘ mand; steam 7.300-D7’/.c; kettle 7}§@- ineats quiet and steady; shoulders 4}; " s.ic.6c. Bacon steady and ' shoulders 5%c; c. r. 6940; clear 7c. in good deniadd; shoulders 3.55@3.65c 635.350; hams—16-its av. 6c. Whisk $1 03. Butter quiet and unchanged. . dull at _62c. Hogs-—Live in fair deman packing grades $4004 15; butcliergrad 420; receipts 6,390 head; shipments 138 LOUISVILLE, January 29.—Cotton q dling l0}4c. Flour dull; extra $4624 $4 500115; fancy $6530 75. Wheat dull changed. Corn in fair demand an white 530; mixed 50c. Oats in fair de higher; white 330; mixed 30c. Rye n’ 63c. Hay dull at $90012. Pork ﬁrmer $11 75. Lard ﬁrmer; choice leaf tcs- kegs 8%r6)9c. Bulk meats ﬁrmer; cle 5’/ac; clear 6@6%c. Bacon ﬁrmer and higher; shoulders 5}.{c; ribs eigraeze; 7%c. Hams s. c. 9«’¢‘z>10};c. Tobacco quiet and unchanged. LIVERPOOL, January 29--Cotton in in. quiry, and freely supplied; sales 10,000 lands spot 61/,d; Orleans spot 6}éd. ; market easier; Flour 26s 6df¢i)2-8s. Win 11s 3d@11 80; spring wheat-10s 5d@11s nia average 12s 5d@12s 9d; California Clu 13s 2d. Corn-—NeW28s@28s 3d;old 298. 64s. Oats 3s. Pork 55s. Beef 83s. Bac m.3(B 6d. Bacon, s. c. m., 31s 6d. Good to ﬁne 40s‘0d. Lard——1’i-ime We 60. Tallow-—P. y. c. London 39S 3d. of wheat at Liverpool for the past three‘; 000 quarters, of which 10,000 quarters can,- TOLEDO, January 29.-—Wheat opened lower, closing steadier; amber Michi $121}-.{; No. 2 red February $117%. high mixed held at 47%c, 47c beingb spot 46%c; rejected new 38c; damaged 33c. Oats dull; No. 227c; Michigan 26 verseed-—Mammoth $4 70; prime $4 Hogs $4 40. KANSAS CITY, January 29.----Cattle— « head; shipments 341 head; market choice;sales—Native shippers $450; steers $2 90@3 60; stockers $2 70ra>3. ceipts 2,159 head; market active, 3, range of sales $3 50633 62%; bulk of say, INDIANAPOLIS, January 29.——WlieI lower; No. 2 red $1 10021 12. Corn-—N 35c. Rye 53c. UHLS 24@25c. Provisio Bulk shoulders _4c; green 33/.c; c. r. 5% 52:0. Hams 73/40 for 15 the av. ‘ Lard 7%!‘- -Strong at $3 85@3 90. MILWAUKEE, January 29.-Flour q ' unchanged. Wheat closed easier; No. hard $1 09%, cash $1 09%; No. 2 spring N0.3-‘Dl‘ll1g99}a',C cash. Corn quiet; ;‘,‘:‘»' Outs quiet; No. 2 233469240. Rye qnie 35“. 50c. Barley quiet; No. 2 spring Provisions quiet; mess pork nominal a... Lard-—I’i-ime steam 7.350; kettle 7%!) ' Dressed $4 30@4 35. I 1 ' N EW ORLEANS. January 28.--Flour do ﬁne $450, xx $5, xxx 35 25(a)5 75; big $6006 50. Corn quiet and ﬁrm at 49@ dull and lower; choice Galena 35 meal quiet at $2 40. Hay quiet; quoted $13; prime $150316; choice $180318 50. at $11 900512. Lard steady, with fair reﬁned tcs 7’/,@8,‘-ac; do kegs 8,1./,rd>8X meats quiet and weak; held-—-slioulde 4}.§c; packed 4,-3g<=.; clear rili 5257260; 0 I!- l--4 G: O 6,‘-ac. Bacon scarce and ﬁrm; suoul clear rib 7’/.c; clear 7930073/4c. ilams in mand; sugar-cured 9@10c; uncauvase Whisky quiet and steady; rectified Wes @l 10. Coﬁ‘ee dull; Rio cargoes, or prime 15%@18%c in gold. Sugar quiet a inferior to low common 4%fa)5,14c; yellow 8@8,1~5c. Molasses strong and highs niou l8@20c; fair 24(a‘26c. Rice scarce low ordinary to choice 5}.»,’@69.{,c. G 102}/. Sterling exchange 4.91%. Sight at par. Cotton. New ORLEANS. January 29.—Cotton qu' 5,550 bales; ordiiiar_y 8y,c; good ordinal‘ middling 93:0; middling l0%c; good , " 11,140; middling fair 11%c; i-eceipts-3-‘-" bales, gross 8,663 bales; exports to contl bales; stuck 370.628 bales.s MEMPHIS. January 29.—Cotton lrre Weak; middling 103/ac; sales 2.400 bales- 2,289 bales; shipments 1,421 bales; st bales. Sight exchange % discount. GALVESTON, January 29.—Cotton qn dling 103/,c; netreceipts 1,137 bales; cons‘ MOBILE, January 29.—Cotton-fair middling 1034c; net receipts 4,381 bales; bales; to coast 790 bales. _. CHARLESTON, January 29.—Cot.ton quie dling 10%@10"/.c; not receipts 3,473 be 1,000 bales; to France 2,500 bales; coast 1 SAVANNAH, GA., January 29.—Cott0 middling 10 9-160; net receipts 2,308 bal’ receipts 2,348 bales; sales 2,900 bales. WOOL W ' PHILADELPHIA ,PA. , January 29.—Woo‘l demand moderate and supply light; Obi. slvania and West Virginia xx and at 47c, medium 44fd>46c, coarse 35@40c, 1N Michigan, Indiana and Western 3962420 44@45c, coarse 35@36c, combing washed y do unwashed 3663370, Canada combing’: . fine unwashed 2-8@30c, coarse and mod; washed 29011320. tub-washed 40@44c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, January 29.—Business_, light, with commission houses; jobb , quiet. Cotton goods inactive, but_ steady. Piques in good demand. Pri f but ginghams more active. Men’s Wears; moving slowly. Foreign goods quiet. ‘ Petroleum. PITTSBURG, PA., January 29.--Petra’! er. Crude held at $1 65 at Parker 8» mediate shipment; refined 11-‘/.c Philadee livery. ANTWERP, January 29.—Petroleum 27 OIL CITY, PA. , January 29. -— T opened at $1 41%;, and steadily advanced with sales. Business during the day very dull, and prices were heavy. closi Shipments yesterday 37,527 brls; 275.000 brls. Turpentine. , WILMINGTON, J annary ~29 .—Spirits ct .quiet at 29}.{c. THE following is said to be a g00?_'_;¢ for keeping fruit fresh throiigli nth Mix rosin two pounds, fallow tVV° beeswax two ounces, slowly over 0;; iron pot, but do not boil. Rub 7_ separately with pulverized chalk in the mixture. Hold it up for 8 ‘Q permit the ‘coating to set, and carefully in a cool place. I i a INCOMING cows, more especially are high-bred and have been urelt-—* be judiciously starved -for two or previous to calving, and fora '* Foal such cows only dry hay,‘ ,0 and artly cut straw, with} lite, han ful of salt. The milking cow. just previous to her calvi avoided, astending to unduly , ,. organs and produce the vn-y K sought to be prevented. -" =':' 7:: RAILWAY NEWS- N, K.d l:.‘il.!'.!i()'l;'1‘1,ulli‘!3a:t:.i’r of Trannportntiou of tho\‘nn I It 3 ‘ " . t fthg G. W. Fox. (,-lcnoriil Tr:it'eIl:l13 A89“ ° llooiilic Tunnel Line, is in the 0 Y- . V -' itendent 'lt1iL. A. A. 'l‘.\1'.51AGl‘3. hrv°"“' S""‘“" the trouble had the Gi'litid Trunk which had not miilntni vvlien the pool was that officials empllntically deny regliliir tariff rlitca until coin tinned violations of the it lines, null especially by in the roads leading Emil from this city. So much been brought and Vermont {loll rams sin 80 Si. ionic iﬂailii Qiilahr-ﬂiznuirral, ‘iitlilrburslliip Eliélorittitd §Ellt11l:'tl"y 30,1878. about by Central. 7 cc July. 1877. how the Gi'nntl'1‘runlt that t " violated the pclle o by the cou- greelneiit by the cool e f?tl.Vllltf'l§8 notions of THE Llsiinuoir CASE. A Statement Made by the Late Rowena- " out. Mr. l:-‘lienuit. the respondent in the case which lately utt.r:iclVed general interest in the Probate (,l.-urt, submits the ioilowing cotninunicatlon: Eiiiron Iti~2l’UBl.ICAN: In the report of the 7 feet on shoals. Depnrtecl--Silvcl'tb0i'n. 1031- nlgiit, Evansville; Anderson. (fail-o. UINCINNATI. 0.. Jnmiary 20.--ltiver_ 24 feet Glitches and falling. Weather elciir tiiillcoldol. A|‘1‘lVGt‘l-~1.lOllO3r‘l and Alice.wil.h tows. 10“-§W’*" Departed---Lioness, St. Lottie; Alice and (103000 ltulc,l\’ow Orleans; Hudson, Wliocliug; lull-10 Siockdnle, I’lttsblii'i:. , Ll’l"l‘I.F.‘ ROCK. Jzinuiirv 29.—-Wentlior cloud)’ 'I'I'.'l..\ZEIE3 TABLE OF TRIJN8 RUNNING INTO TIII UNION DEPOT, ST. LOUIS TIME. 1878. ' l 3., f HE GLllBll- llllllilllll. J AS. S. FAR1tAR. 7 REAL ESTATE AGENTS. cl...s.‘-i<;“i«%1i"i'£’i':‘.Z.”i.““. FARRAE. <35 00-, REAL ESTA’1‘E B "t0Kl*3 RS, 8:35 \*VEI.ViV‘iIlill,f;‘tViIll Aw:-11110. ...._._._._..__..._.._.....- .——._-_,- -ya:-ff - . l. no 0000- . - . . V - V V . .- W ‘ 0‘ UN! Pu-c‘ﬁ“o !”‘b “One up 1 nu-lb‘: be Uald in behalf 0f [he Gina d '1‘ - ﬂu“, Q -~ . . . » - 1-3] 33!-ion; (§r]‘(‘)f3 in tutti (UH! l'3'UU_V_'. “J\'l3l' HIUUUK foil‘ .1500}-.‘“ . ~ " or W"-~‘~"~"‘*~'--~"‘~*'"‘ M‘ ””‘‘'‘''f‘’"‘'‘" ” W _ — - M ygup-qygy Mantel‘ M“°m‘"i° ,Of the St‘ L’ 218 far as can be learned it hm, g:,u,f,:ﬁ“ main: :h“.w.e came, ‘5'8!r(;‘£¢3G§}(:(‘,rﬁujg to which 1 dégire to I’l'1"'l‘8Bb'ItG. l‘A.. J:l!lll;ll‘V 29.-River 10 feet 3 ltiiilroad niaiitutors are !'(‘?ilU95“'d to “‘;’”‘l’ Ola") DI. .11V1(31.’}.’lI‘JI{i;5‘()N';i l'~"- 1-‘. 081130.111 from 8310 W35‘ y°‘“”d“y‘ tinned the rates on 1<‘alit bound bu 118:! from reLl“n'1(‘)l e Uﬁlzlld ion ulieXl;€’0l(d and rcniiii-kn lIH‘llL*8tiiit1fulliug sluwly \vm.tlwr fair and cold. ch|n;.'e~‘"-l;l‘i the running of trzuu.-i, that the time card ;'_(‘ . . 1 N _ p _ _ V , . V5‘ “V ‘ 1 Q . ,9 , V0 V V ‘ .0 i .‘ “ . . ‘ “,:V,:, .5 ’T 1.~“m.39x,Chict Ii.n2ln0°|' “t we Sh ‘ma ‘my. while the other lines: liave not. bills’ t)Ol'll1llitltl0Il of tire [J|'OCOC(llll§.{S in the Probate IiUUlsviLLlIl. l\i'.. J"'“““Y?9~'-~WeutlI0l 001111)’ may 00 lwlit ¢0l‘i'6C!~ lugy-139, (301,. and cool. lV)(3]l8I'U.ld'*'-‘J: W. Gall‘, Cinciiinziti. V River i-lniiig, 11 feet in canal. _ 8}iAWNIi)1v."I‘OWN. ILI... Jimnurv 29.--River rhi- lng, \.\'o;.il.ni- growing colder. Plickot up iiiid down on time. Up—-—.lolin L. ?.llO(‘lGl_3,1 it. 111-: Antlvlliitlni, 2 p.m. Down--Vilil. Shinkle. 11- th.; J. bliilrp lucuoiialti. 1p. m. ; John A. Wood 1. K C and 10.. left for the West last night. ‘J’ ' D’ m,,,,.,.,,,. Ggnerﬂl Pilot-uengcr Agent of uw“,3;“,,',,,.,' guns» and '.l‘citlis, left for Chicuiro last night. , 3;, pi Line will begin February 24 to gr-.’l’iIil~cI?n(n’dl-riot-in gckﬂbil to New Orleans for $27 75. 1 In“ I'\ J (‘lcN'r. . ..1.,§",’;’_‘ Yl:‘A_5£tllllll(’!(l. NOL:l.I'y Public and .Com:niauioner of Deeds for all the States. 520 Pine Siam-3e'i:. A111 143 Dill JONG. One more effort will be nlalle by the '1‘runk Line P3'U§Idt3ll’lVVS to Bttip the will-,£lt it nlectln r to be held in new ‘lurk to-day. This lnceting ii iould have been held yestenluy, but. owiuc to the absent-.e of Col. Scott, it was iooipolietl. Of course efforts will be liiullc again y Viliidorlillt to prove thiithis Court greatly surprised me. The facts in con- nection with the matter nrc in brief on followii:_ I won horn in Wltllcn, Westlillen. (lerrnuiiy, in 152.1. and run now in tlicilfty-icixth your-of niv hire. 1 come to the United t.-itiiteii in 1816. hl'1(.l(‘-fl!‘l'l€3d on the bu.~"ine.-is of ii nit-rchiint for it niimberof (3iiit.:..~.oo. Al."l‘ON Al‘-'1) .i.otiis ltAlLRUVAU- '1‘:-ulna. Iicrinrt. .A.l'l‘iV0- (llilcngo Morning Ex reae....,_ " 7:45: :1. iv: .« 0' 9:00 0-111- Oiililcy, Keoltuit an Pt.-oria.l' 7:-1.‘3a.W...‘=‘ 81130 0- 10- :~‘pi-‘iii-,:lleld Accouiiuodatlou.. 1* 4:00 D-1-M “’”l0=‘10 0- 1”- .l:i«.-lu.~oiivillc Jt Louisiana l*3it.l* 0:00 p.ni.l‘'' 035'’ 0- 01- F-» W. IVIATHIAS. The Leading Journal of the - ‘ -' 16 have in no Wu ' been rullt of unfair deul- vo.-ire in the suite of Ohio. In May 1875 (my . . . . . . . V. . . . . 1\1A'1‘u1A§ & DE J()l\'G, Memphis for the round trip W '.‘ . 3' . 5 3’ V . . . ~ *. -3 V Tito Donnell is expected to- ( 1111103’ and Keoiulli Exprceia. P 7:40 p.m.l 8-00 0- 10- M|3s|3s| | a 6 *~ . On March 1 tickets to ' 1088 and that he is the moist anxious wife liiiving (lied 8. low niuntlie pl'CViullB) l detor- Mid‘!-OW. 0- 01- . , 3' , . , H. , 1 - 3 ; gr . 1. "mo p.i 1.‘? 0:00 :1. in. ‘ norm}; A\{[) pp; 1 }.;,-;'p_.t'i'E A(-‘ENCY at 518 10. W1" 00 but on sale. mall. in the lot to see the rates fuiih- mmed upon nmltinii: it trip to Europe for'tlic neii- night; she will get 150 tons here. The lluulii has L. 1 1.31.3.0 nit: mi in: Xllrctib i o x I l. A . . 1 . R!-zcltlvln J. B. GRINNELL, of the Iowa C30‘ WHY lnﬂiflmillotl. -U8 81100860151! in U10 3081- cm. of my hciilth. [turned my store and business it Iiiztitiillloelit l-'l‘ili- 130910999 3°"d- CHICAGO '1‘1lROU(i‘l1LlNE. NOTARIES l’UBl.IC AND ()().\.’Vi<3YAl~lCl<2liS, ' - ‘ - » - . . ~V V _ —- - COLLI<.3C’1‘O.ltS AND 1<"lNiAN()1Al, A(,ll«1N’l‘5, - 1 charts the cross cillnini.3 ‘O?’ 18.7 of that lneeting of the Prciiidentii in playing thus guino over to Jt hnF. blicllull end my dauithler Anna __ . . ., -, - _ , gm; . , _, , y . it-litlldolnd at $7-10.000. _au increase of 517.000 over auocearfiilly, out he will hardly be .80 su<=ce88- now M1'8.’Bl“l.l(.'g{:t?l':-ilildl. I took the nt)L(ll(llflJ0'1(lj!; Tun sensational ,,,-,,,,.,y,,,,-3 Me no; an m M,” (.liuVa..0 mi..ht Express ...... ..H"b 4.. p Y Pa :3 535)? Locust Street, InSu1"tat'1C€: lﬁuilclmtgk 137?. The net earnings Over expenses for 1877 fullhistilue.tcr\1r. Guiltnrd the ‘ill cstcro Pool ll‘. olienuit for $2000. which note 1 an H) , . . , b V H D ,,,(,d “0.,, cuiuituo. BU1{1.1N(-}’l‘(,.lN .-KND CV. . v -. . , , - wage 3225.000. _Coniuii-iliioncr, liiie gone East to attend the meet» and remains unpaid. I traveled in Euro_pe, 101'}! 0! BI'00kLi I1. 83 03181 0 30131’ 5," Lo“, ma R0“ 1s,,,,,d 1,,,,s,,,,,, Always Ftresh’ Enterprlslng and . 7 V V. , VV . ,- f r MARCUS F GM“ 1), M, v,';.;Lgg' we ,-.m,.,,,,,,, Genera, ing‘, an-nit-d with it c:ir~loiid of documents which chine back to the United bintes, vient to can some of the queer subjects announced hole 0 Mn” and St. 1,”, ,,_.x_ it 8:063. In. * s:10n.m. - INCH’ Siipcriiitelident of tho 1"’lillu_izi_n Palace Car Com» 3"“""_°_"l:"'}‘°"Ve3f ‘h‘"' ‘f‘,‘:,;'chfm“k“,“"‘i ma(;m’,; Franmwo in Sem°m9.°"' 187?’ }vher°tItgeX],?,T,-$0! 5°"m°“" An ecoemmc London pr3a_°hm' “'1; Express . . . . . . ,. 8:20 0.111. I 7:15 It. in. Rellable. EAL lilS’.l‘A’.l‘E AGEN'l.‘. any, 18 l‘e§.‘{“lsl(.'l‘(ld at the Liiidcll. Gen, \\ em, tllltltlbbl. is wcl up in in \;i'tiyg1 lll‘L1_||l‘tt’l (inf until the 3])l'll120"'1bl0, when‘ wenh . rammed “mm” discourse, on ..The lraxking 1,(,,,ke_v. CAIRO SHORT LINE. E8“; st Louis I“. u as been connected with the Pullman Oomplmy ’“‘‘’.”’° ‘”°'.‘‘ m‘“‘ ‘'8 V“ “' '.' 9"“ ."_" '3 1”“ W''3'’°1 *'$"““'““d “eve” m°V.‘” I5’ , V the “The De,“A,,V,ong mg mg; H I-ALittie Mun Up ’ ' _' for years, and is one of the most popular railroad ”"°"“’.‘”3' “ck M ""9 d"““'°'d°‘”"“ ‘‘'m‘f" "9 W ‘-03 Umwd ’5””"3- ‘“‘d.°“'"" “’ 3‘: ‘°‘‘ 5"‘ ’ , , (mpg _v.i..ii-. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ._ * 1:35 ii. in. * 8:45 p. in. has witnessed since his coming here. and he is summer, wliere I have lived ever since. Durln This sort of thing mm; in me c.,um,-y, ii. Tree,’ ’ and other odd titles. __.__._% New Orlcii.ns andlM cmphis Ex 8:50 p. in. 7 6:40 a. in. - *' l "N '1': ‘ti ‘ ,'. Itlerlllti . , ' V ;.,( 640-. . 1- 2- was Mr. -. -. s---om. r---- '.':Vi“’.i3l iiﬁllzfli“ i".‘.1‘.‘V..‘.’.Vl’.‘... '§.:.‘:.° till: '’:‘l.'.:’.‘: :3’: :‘.'.:‘:.‘;.':.‘‘;:..£.'.°‘.:‘..‘:.°.i:%.‘.‘:’.§:.‘3:*....‘:.- .. i.r.§.:.:’..., a---- - ---rd» rim ‘° “W "” :irl:::ll: u3:.iri::=r.c.?i 3.2.? :3. 8 iii. A i . N d Fearless ’°’”‘ " “‘ “°"““‘° 9!“-40.19.01 0’ lmiivlili‘-iliftiv. RN‘-K 181000 800 P8’ to prevent the recurrence of such din rnceful 1377, uiy daughter murriell one Henry Brueggcr- main has to talk about. 3 1ti:§o:i.ni. o4:g.oa.m. ccura 6 In BWS an CAVENDER & ROWSE. cm?‘ ""'.“""d- ‘M3 “°‘'-0!"00 (03 D03"-""1 0’ G°"' 06008 08 NW0 0800 P17100060 durlnit the that few‘ otﬂdt. Since her acquaintance with l5l‘ll0gge1‘- “ “ 2.80 0- "Ll 13- ff _ 9:7” 1""0*ilm AS011! "U001 road. 0ﬂ'8I‘60 '0‘ M0; vvccits._ There 18 but one hopoloft for I Deace- etlidt there has been a determined effort to obtain FNVER -rRA“sp°R1-A-I-.0N_ Sunday Bcnevme Acwm.,.l;...... $535.3 1;: pg: 8:45 3- m: In Commenfl OUSE AND REAL EQEATE AGENT”. 3 20111 3 HIOMI} ago. and will unsume the dut es 0 able li(l]llSllll(3lli. of tho dlnicultles, and that 18 by money from me. In the early part of January. .. .. .. _ 5.05 p, m 5:00 p. m Notar1eiiPubl1c and Convcyancere. Loans ne- 106 “CW 00811100 1‘ «‘bI'uarV 1- pooling the Boston biisitit-as on the some basis 1373, uy_ B,.,,e,_,ge,.,m,dt we,“ wuh my daughter‘ " otlate-d on real estate. Special attention iialdtocoh PPER MISSISSIPPI. O.\‘ account of the disability it labors tinder on U \./\/\/\/‘s account of its broad gauge. the Atlantic and Great Western has been allowed by the other lilies to sell tickets to New York from Cincinmiti at $2 less than is charged over the other i-outes. Recently some or the other roads have rebelled as that from New York. giving the Grand '1‘i-link and Vermont Central that sliiirc of the business they demand. But, as these roads demand It great don more than the trunk lines are willing to ullovv them, it is hardly probable that the war will come to an end. or that any satisfactory arrungeinent. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. liubuque Il:xi.resa............. * 8:30 I. in. * 9:00 p.m. Chicago EVXl3rcss......... 7 6150- mo 1' 3130 3- 13- iililiivtiis AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. to Columbus, Ohio, and tools possession of the“ store and its contents. and on the 7th of January Henry Bi'ue,-rgerstadt and his wife wrote me it let- ter, which I now have, stating that the 550008 would invoice from $10,000 to $-.!0,000,and rcquc‘et- ed the to rent a store to put the goods in. 100 cotton of rents and care of property. No 800 Olive 85.. St. Louis. Mo. I Keckuk Northern Line Packet Coinpitny. For Clurksville. Louisiana. Hilnillbhl, Qulucv. War- ll "- The GLOBE-DEMOCItAT. since its estab- lishment in 1875, by the consolidation of the 7 saw and ixeo JOHN ll/IAGUIRE. VICTO1tY................W. W. KINNEAR, Master. , , _ _ Om, . m_ _ _ against, um. nrrgutigement, and demanded of Mr. can be made. goods were shipped in fifty-six lurge dry i.'.'0003 V . . Leaves W1‘3DN1‘3SDAY- 30"“ M4 13- "1' Bellevllle...................... 132:3 3. 18:13 :1‘). m. tW° Republlcan mommg newspapers of St. I)EAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT. CON Shaiiuck that he .-hould reduce the difference, “'“*"""""" boxes. which, with household effects. 111800 “V0 , l 3,. Oiﬂce on whurjboat. foot of Olivcpctrcet. ' 3:45 n.m. 6:10 D In» Louis, has maintained an unquestioned place \» veyancer and Notarv PI1b1i0- 151011888. 1053011‘!- vzhlcli they ls’-3311!]-il(‘.d as unfair. hlle refuting. and English Railways in 1877_ c;i:..1oa(;lf. I rented the 81301:. h'i‘he [.§(t;OttllBL;;(i3ll‘t0 _ -. ti . B. 1)AVI1)bON. Piemdeut. St_ Loam‘ by Ferry’ toot of I gigs 3. g.‘ pig»; %. $1. in the from rank of W_eStem joumamm Its %e:r;£.0:¢t§:ecn3%§1enclg6§:1;i1g:ne.:i:%bnanrg:ltigtﬁgerent t or owere t lclr rates to t e same guree , 3 i p c in my name, upon w it: pm " - — W -1V,om,e,,u n,Venue_e,,",,,,,_ ‘; ' - ;_.‘._’ . ~ ° ’ ° ciiargeli by the Ailanllc. and Great Western. The 00081001102!-he many 0010688018 0i1‘°“m5“"‘0°3 age lltjniouritlng to over $200. mxgie Packet company. 9 ! 3:92 §‘.‘,’,,}' ‘£253’; 2, L: growth in business and circulation has been omce 519 Walnut st... bet. 51:11 and 6th. latter immcdiatl-ly went still lower, and there is under which railway:-i in England have been Henry Brueggerstndt demanded the possession For Madison. Altonand Grafton. East St. Lou“ . n I 23,5 pimzl 193 mm . , , I , ' _. 3 "e""°'"“’l" p"""1“’°" °’ 3 “'3' 1” ""3" which worked dump the fiscal ear endin December 0‘ ‘he 5‘-'°°d‘3 I "°f“’3°d m 3i"°"'“”'“° P"’39955i"“' SPREAD EAGLE. Levhe. Master....Morehead.C1"k. ' ' ' I 5:26p. m.l 1:33 p. in. steady and um-'3t9r“1P‘3°d.a ‘ma 35 ‘ts mu m‘ WM. ooru. JAB- 0UM1ﬂSK‘Y- F- 1- BAR will involve all the lines. K y K On the 25th of January 1-lcnry Bi-ucgzgeratiidt and Leaves St. Louis a.t.3 p. In. Daily. .-‘lit-ceiving at Kookui: Northern Lille uomiiuxiy 3 VVari‘liont.H.f-‘JNICYLICYHE, HUNTER BEN. Jnunms A$€0nt., tudes of readers will testify, its growth in BOOTH. BARADA & CO‘, all the essentials of a. ﬁrst-clliss newspaper‘ - 0 . . STAT}! AGENTS. NEGOTIA.’.l.‘ll has kept 3t00dY pace with 13116 adV%VlYl0€‘-m911l’- Flakes buy andsoil real estate. collect rents,cnd- of its patronage, until to-day it stands with- give personal attention to the management of esta out a rival in the Mississippi Valley or the 31. 1877. the manner in which the traffic has been maintained during the past six months is some- thing wonclerful. Out of ﬁfteen of the principal railway companies (the Scotch and Irish lines are left out of consilicmtioii) only two allow 8 tie- crca-e in traffic--the London and Northwestern INI'llANAPOLI.S AND ST. LOUIS R.A.[LR()AD. Day Express..................."‘ 7:00 at. 111.!“ 7:00 13- 111- Niglii. Illxpresa....., . . . . . ’r 1:65 p. in. Night Ex. (except Mondav).. 7=3-5 3- 111- Accoiiiiiiodationtmon. only). 9:05 a. In- MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILVVAY. his wife brought suit in the Circuit. Court for the J. possession of the goods. They failed to give ......V-..- bond. Anna Iirticggcretadt. swearing that the cupi- goods were here. On the same day Henry llruet-;gerstudt swore to on aﬂltlavit in the SB- Louiis Court of Criminal Correction. in which he stated that the goods were his and that they were RECEIVER Kizvc, of the Ohio and Mississippi. gives notice that he will pity the coupons on the rst mortgage bonds. which became due July 1. 1677, at the office of the company, No. 52 William street. New York, on and after February 1, 1878. The coupons on bonds held by the trustee for the sinking-fund will not be paid. No interest will E Lowest: MISSISSIPPI. KO’UN'PZ LINE. N 0. 519 Olive street. ‘ £12 400 and the Northeastern of £41 900 or . h V .1 -.1, embezzlement . - 1 1-1- . Em»... .. g-.-5 .. m l+c:i.i ) in Northwest as to all that the people expect ““"""“'”""“ I be paid on the coupons, as the order of the Court 01 ’.. ' . V . ° ' ' W°'m 54-000» 3"“ C “'99 me W‘. . F01‘ New 0!.1%,"3 Mid WW L3“diPF5' 3‘: L0“ 3 1"“. ""'*3 1‘ ' ' j’.. . ' 1‘ ' , SPECIAL N C - reserves for {mare dewnmnauon me quesmm of togftlgcié £54}.:tl§ll,3w1l63le tiilia othgr 'thlI't6Bli shlgirlv and had ore arrested and put in jail. Oh the} .,-_ S,,._E_,,.s1-AENARD,f(v,n, I,llI§)I1’lIl£,%(;1%» Missouri and Kamila Expressll 9.49 p. m.if b..l8a. m. from a m,.st_c1aSs JOu,.na1_ 1____ T mmngdsucizg ""3"e"’ iqzghet, cwipons are H} P6 :?°**l:;l3f£E'3g3 300 *3“ lhoﬁeiuﬁllegne xzgliglritﬁlsieﬁ’ §i‘§.’.?~ydai‘§r'l.'é§§ér§l§3?gg§§3i§}§1ifi tail: :tlt?l'(;.'.llli?lIlet(1)t V -=6 ’f0(?tmS1t§rli1Y‘1YLl1e st(.§iu{’\elE11)(l)\‘lrl<3SIV)"A§’I‘. 30:11: "ITVSSOURI PACTF 10 RAH4W'AY- Politically, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is and . eurren are an concee ul. tie names 0 tie - " ' ' ' ‘ ' . .......o._... _ . V. . V ' . '. . V ‘ .. . . . . ‘.3: be --a ow» -- .‘.i”.‘.?i:‘s'3.‘.?‘i.i::;”.‘é‘?.§Vi?lif.'.i°.*i.‘li.‘ll?.i‘.§.’...i’i’:fm§’.§’£“ ii: ““Z.‘f“'.§"‘i‘ We i“ “r:.‘.°.l“;r. :1: “::.::°,:.*-;::rr::::.-::.;,~.: : 2- :::-*l ::~ has been -P»-rum-c-n m and . ‘ . ‘I . ‘ ' ' . V - I ' noun :9! n I : V 0 0 , _ . _ , 00%“-3%‘:»‘il3-‘i-‘I-*3‘-iii‘-?i1’«i‘-‘%i=.“‘“ “ il”.'.i‘.:l:1.‘.i‘.i?.‘.‘é‘.i‘K.‘3.‘?.il.”.fé.”.:i.‘?.‘.l :2 :28 $.’.‘.§".'i’Z’.‘.i’é‘ 3: -$--’-- 1”»?--if-vim *°53’333*".‘i**i'° *2.‘ -“ii » - - - c .0°i%'éBd£MI3’£Xii8.+: r “L §,‘°‘?'V B'~”*e“."g that we Ii-Brawn PW . 7. TH“ ’°“°W"‘g ‘*,fP°‘""“°"‘“ ha" been ‘"300 Ll“-‘l'l’00l. Scotland and the North 01' 11‘913"d- i?d?cB§3u(050;St§3:%gt€ogBtP8333-Brigid) (8)5 (L106 gf“\)lVasBd1‘ne- M'ss‘S5'pP' Va”°Y_ T"a"3p°”3t'°" °ml3..3”.Y' V Kirkwood...... 53:15 a. m.l:io:§3 a. in. Y 1138 190010 In the Pa“ and 0}’ its P100068 to 7 St Chrl treat ,3 Lu, Mm by Receiver Pee ', of the Chicago and Lillie By these extensions the ilillidland Railway has leased ‘from 1,“, Mfd when Hem.y'B,.uegger_ F01: .N¢_°V§’ 01‘1‘3a115- K11‘k“’°°“ :03?‘-5 9- m-{,, 3' m‘ the future, is the safest guardian Of the pub- Am M, mdugme 3,» twogﬁfedical 9311939,, h,,,,1,e’e,11.,nge;-‘en. Huron Railroad: Counsel, A. E. Chadwick: been brought. into direct competition with the V,“ , B,m.d m’,he court before Jud 8 Cm, - I STR. MY CHOICE AND BARGVES. Kirkwooln. ...... (15% D. m-t 914-3 0» 1. H,‘ (1 th ’ A . t. H: I gageﬁuintﬁe qpccial ,,.,,,,,,‘,,.,,,.,,,g ,.n ven’e,-39,1, Sexual and ant Cashier, W. F. Vliiidei-burgh; Auditor, W. Railways for trziiiic which they heretofore mo- was ‘”‘°”‘ 5’ ‘.3 "3 i . . , ., , . For freliqni. contracts. (U0 Ba-Bsennersl “" h. °°'l..4:,5 'm'...3:.,5 a‘ m‘ to secure trood government to the people and city pa ers showand all old residents know. _ _ C. lions-im' General Ticket Agent and Account nu olized and their recei to have be u c -- _ that he was sorpyit was not in his powei to then “my at omce on compamm, wm,,.ﬂ,0,,, vvas mg . D. .. .- . . is . yp . imeonorr maﬁeiee,_3Mc,,m,e’o,,c,,,.m,He,.. ant. William Bonner; Assistant General Frei,2‘ht pol:-lirigly’ affected It pmust . be ea.dlIl(l):b160C?, imd ‘“""5’,",“‘,‘lf,“§".§"‘{,,{f,{'“,ﬁ§§-f~;,‘§j;‘*,{‘f"",ﬁ;.,,,},,‘,?,Z§’,§’.{.‘§ f°°t.9f,%,’\‘]‘,ﬁ‘V§‘S'°" FEO H REA President ' OHIO AND M'1SSISSIPPI RA.lLWA.Y. t0 protect the rights of all, We have steadily #3, or u.pzt) fr,*§éﬁ§)r%lg_?§§‘lé ‘5r";‘g'~‘§’,993‘f";‘,‘,i §¥pg;.j,l.,'e%cs3-5 Agent, L‘. E. snively; Si_ipci'inteiident. EJSL I)i- however, tllflt. the decrease in eal'lllll2“B Of gagiensltnlilé Lgrnegégﬁatadts [Ha It not been for 336 w. ﬂirrejcl-'1ﬁAg"ent, ii, 0., 1—[.AARS:1‘ICK, V. f’. Vincpnpes Acc0yn.n0da,mOn__'# 6:15 3” m_,.i» 6:20 D_ m_ Stl'lV8I] f0!‘ the advancement Of its standard in l1'eaItgd'¥v'iath ll11ptt1‘.‘.‘.1l.G1I(;%d. aucccss,'£'>n lateiit scientiﬁc principles. V!3l‘”" He""-V Fu""°“5 S“”"”'"'e"“"“‘ Wes" D" W3 ‘W0 105‘ mlme“ °°mP““i°9- is 3150 Waceable iI§:l.e1'Ce8SlOnS of my daughter‘ On the 19th of De- h and Genera‘3“P“1'“1t3"‘3e“t- Day Expi-ess......: .... * 7:20 at. m.l“ 8:45 p. m. all public conﬂictg wre have at the same s“f°""P””‘“‘°1y' .. 1-. (i 1 Q 9 as vi.-ion, F. L. Clzlrk; Master lilcchanic, Got):-{£6 to it collapse in the iron and COatl1tlClll8l.l'lQ‘3 in the camber 1877 H,,m.y B,.ueg'ger__,mut brought an N_ B. G.rea't]yred1-Iced rates to ,,11pO,m,5m Texas. Salem AccommOd,mO,,”_____I-. 4,35 p_ m_ ,4. 9,3,? ,,_ m_ ' . . . . . m§,i,,(,;,:{R,,)if0£g1g?PE{§,ﬁSse¢,;,£u§,(!‘£ih¢,bS,e),‘a1ag;ceS§2EP?ner3My1,rer Prescott; Master Carpenter. J. Phillips; north Oi Englzmd, St::ﬂ'ordsliirc and Wales, from ,,“,,chm’em 8,3,, of $4 064 50 ','n the Uhﬁuit ‘Court Alabumimnd (-leori-sin. Nlirlit Exn:-ess ...... 0:50 p. m. it 822:. a. in. time aimed. and shall in the future aim, y,,,.,,.s.,,,. other .,,.u'se,,,..m1 which produce some of the following Muster Cai'Bliilder.T. G. Dunn; Superintendent which they (in,-iveu 3 jam-3 and under ordinary ' ’ ’ ‘ efi’eo'ts: nervousness, S*;‘1!1id18.l enii.-i:sions,'debility, dimness of. sight, defective memory, pimples on the face, physical decay - aversion to so ‘zloty of females, confusion of itlens, loss of sexu pow-t '~:, ‘etc., renclering rnalrriatgge lmpropcr or tinhapp . 0‘-'9 pernza.tien‘.*.ly cured Fanipli1et(:l6 pages), relm‘;ing to the a ovo, upon an unjust and unfounded claim against me, and attiiclied my bonds in the Safe Deposit. On the 15th of January John F. Shenuit, Ilenry Bl'l.lt3g'gBl'SliildL and his wife brought an ll1jl1I1Cl'.lOI1 St. Louis and New Orleans Packet Ctimpany. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. CEN’1‘ENNIAL................Davidson, Master. . Leaves Saturda,y,2d. at 51). m. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NOR'1‘1{ERN R’Y. Omaha and California Ex. *9:0o it. in. It" 6:08p. m. Kasneas and Colorado Ex. ‘r 9:45 p. m. + 6:45 a. m. Missouri and Iowa Expreua. if 9:45 p. m. it 6:45 a. in. to be honest in critlcisin and faithful in record--to express opinions candidly- and to tell the truth feztrlcssly. No cause can of ’.l‘elegra_ph, G. P. Thompson; Plll'('.llil8lllg‘ Atrent, J. II. Andrews; General Bztggziue Agent, J.l2. Quick; Cal'AC('.Ollnl.ill]t, A. W. Davis. IT is ascertained beyond a doubt that the Chi- ()ll"CUmBL'uiiCC8 highly remuncrutive traffic. Tile pal.-3ciigei' lJUSlilB§zs‘ on almost all the fifteen roilde ulluded to has compared favorably with that of the coi'rc.-pondirig six months in 1876; but there cargo and Eric Line, whose re.-ruler rate of tick- ets from ClllC:lg0 to New York 18 $16, has been selling its tickets at some of the Cliiczigo uﬂices for $14 50, acut which amounts-i to from $1 50 to 2, as this line is allowed 50 cents advzlntzige on the sale of tickets because it hicks the facilities which other roads possess. The reduction, it is believed. is borne altogether by the Allen- tic and Great Western Rood. which has caused the cutting of rates from Cincinnati and Indi:-in- apolis. and is evidenilv trying‘ to do the same at Chicano. 'l‘he IIiilLl.(31' will iii-ive to be settled in st few days; if not, £26110!‘ 1 reduction of pae- grutlfyiii pullttlii is a noticeable lllCl'C1lh5B of £45,600 in the passen- ger earningzs of the London iliitl Brighton railway, Stud increase being uelwly ﬁve per cent on the last half of the previous year. There is also it nuclease in the receipts of the Metro- nderground Railway. and iirigliton railway is almost entirely what may be termed a plcae.-lire line, the increase of its pal-eeiiger triitﬂc may, doubtless, be attributed to the fact. that general ucpi-cssioti of trade, the col- lup.-e of foreign securities and coi“"rcspondingly Clllllllllt:~hB(ll incomes. have compelled the English traveling public to pl-ilronlze home resorts, such As the London suit, in the Circuit Court, to restrain pic from the use of my money while the proceedings were pending in the Probate Court. and to zinnul the lIllll'l'lElg6 contract with my wife. When the proceedings were instituted in the Probate Court. I secured the services of W. H. H. Itlnnaoll, E.-jq.. and began to prepare my defense as agoiiist; the parties . I had subpceuelcd some of the best citizens in St. Louis to establish the reputwtioii and charac- ter of my wife and my dO1.lDdlle:'-:8 of mind, and competency to manage my own affairs. . When my counsel cross-examined some of the , _ For freight or passaize apply on board . .- wliarfbozinl foot (1)1 ¥)‘I_tll_.1‘k§Z‘l3Sl.!'eCl}.1 ‘ t N. B.-—'I‘1r0u§r l is aiding it ven o t~lhreveport.La. ,vin N. O.‘ R.R._ '1‘. Co. (Ail.:en’s Line), and to all points on Ouaciiita. Riveryia. hi. 0. and O. R, ’l‘.Co. (Blank’sLine). . JOHN W. CARROLL. Agent. Memphis and St. Louis Packet Company. , U. :5. MAIL LINE. . For Cairo, Columbus. Hickman. Memphis. Greenville and Vlcksbur2'——Anohor L 0'1!‘ O.lOUICIOOIIIOIllOOOnO‘ - u a c ..0,IV€i1o‘ W111 leave on THURSDAY. dlst. at ,a ‘Warreiiton Accomniod:-ition, from Biddle Street Depot.. * 4:25 p. m. *1u:20:i.. St. Clitirle-2 Accoinmodsition. from Biddle Street l)eioot.. I" 6:15 p. m. I” 8:20a. m. Ferguson accomuiod:i.i7ion....If -1 L . in. It 8:20 a. m. do (Sunday oni_v)..... , 9:00 a. in. 3:45 p. m. ST. I .0UIS AND SAN H‘RANCISCO RAILWAY . Souizherii Kansas lit Texan Ex. it 9:48 p. m.li" 6:2.'=3:t. m. 8'1‘. LOUIS AND S()'U'l‘H'EAST1<3ltI~I itA1L'WAY. Nashville, Cliattanooga and Mail Atlanta . Mt. Vernon. Cairo and New Ill. \4 o '1‘: * 8:05 an in.’ 6:50 ft. m. be zidvanced in the minds of iiitclligeiit people by stipprcssing the truth, or by atteinptiiig to color the facts , of every day history. The demand of the age is,. first and ztbove £111, for the facts in every im- portant czise, whether it relate to our political , our commercial, or our social life. “The truth, with honest criticism.” is the most exalted motto which the conductors of an sent in sealed ect'lV:1opeg,f_r_-rt'u:o postage .-§t:i.mp.=l. Const1_lt:iti_on at office or by mail free, a.nd.1nvitcc1. A fnendly talk or his opin- ion costs nothing. _ _ when it is inconvenient to visit the city for tre iment. medi- cines can be sent by express or mztil everywhere. urenble case: gucmnteed; where doubt exists it 18 frankly stated. (iﬂice liours: 9 A. M. to 7 . M. Sundays, 12 M. to 1 P. M. PA MPHLET. one stamp. M ANIIOOD, all about it. 10 ct;-zitsi, "'\?V().‘-iAl*I HOOD . Ever woman should read 117; 10 cents. MA;‘nl’1~'.t()0D on WOMANHOOD in Gezinun, illaietrateri . 15 cents in money or stamps. ' 1 ~ V... E-“*~:.i'i..I.A..€“..=;.-i-1'i.3==......"“ 260 Pages. ‘ﬁne Flutes. 7 ..-.«.e- ‘ EEK-5*.‘.l. Elog-gani: cloth and gilt bi1i.d.:.ng. _ money or postage Sl‘.a.£l.1pB. Over. fifty wonderful pen pictures, Sealed for 506. in . ., witnesses in court it was clearly evident that _ W. 5_ ggu-5:5;-,~,,,,, , E ., 0.,. . . . ,5.- _ -_ _ _ E . _ _.,1’ _th,f,, ,. ,0, ,W,, maymm. 3""-’=""""“'°“‘."V‘” be me.” .‘”.' The "N." W05’ 01' 33 B!',1é-’J1l0D. WL|l'Ll1iiig‘, Igfstbournc, the 1910 their testimony was’ erroneous. He objected to p m ' Aizent. N,(,?31i1,?,‘fff,§“ff,;§f§n0og',, anal} 320” m no 0a m D9WSP0l991‘ 0011 0001333» 01' Whlch they can -51?;§.?.i§::l?ii;-LTmiglffp‘-Eli:eggt:n§a¥:;§Bw'll§inéari~ytigst,Manhogi averunir this result will hem the severance of 0‘ "“W"- R‘~;“"*;6'r“°- 910-" 1" Pwfeiwce 10 the experts giving their opinion until ullof the Atlaxita Mail .... .. .... ..i 9:20p.m.i* =1:55p.n’I. hope to live up ,0 1,, thy; spirit we 1,...-3 en. ‘-Vomanhood.P1>r-rim-1deoar Theem3ci5°‘°*1ib“°Ya““mes”- the connection between the Piltgi,u.~g, F.”-5 extending their Juirney to France, Gel-many, ‘ sq-, LOUIS PACKET ('}().--—U. s. ‘ ‘ — V ‘ Wayne and Chicago and the Erie and Chicago, which would liiiidier the Atlantic and Great West- ern’s competing for Chicago trziﬂlc. If this is’ 90;: accomplished a war in passenger rates must 0 ow. Switzcrlziiid or Italy, as they would in all proba- bility have done if the times had been more pros- perous. It is roasoniible, also, to conclude that an impetus: has been given to travel in the manu- facturing tll8Ll'lCl.8, by the necessity or workmen evidence was introduced in the case in my behalf. The Court overruled the objection, and the ex- perts were permitted to give their opinions bused upon the evidence as introduced by the petition- crs. Jno. F. Shenuit, if actuated by honest motives, ‘Memphis (Anchor Line‘ STE. GI£NEVIE'\rlg .... . .... . .MoPhceters. master. V Wm leave WEDNEsDAY,30lh.at ii p. in. ‘ W. B. IEUSSELL, Agent. sr. LOUIS, IRON MOUNT.AIN AND SOUTHERN , RAILWAY. Leave Depot. corner of Plum and Main street. Nashville, (7,1):-it.anoo;2:a & At-1 - lilyooon-ooooouot * an mo 7 out regard to the effect upon those who may deavorcdto treat all public questions, with- bc temporiirily in place and power. Who should ma.r1'y; How life and happiness may be increased ; The Physiology of‘ Reproduction, and many more. Those mar- ried or contemplating marriage should read it. After 8. life-ion g practice, I assert frogn human as well as moral conviction, it ought to be read by all adult persons, then look- ed up, not laid around or lost, as it is worthy of re-reading. It contains the cream of medical literature, thoughts gath- . lztilta Mall do |* 6=‘20a 111- Much has been recentl said about a con- .i- ~- -3 ti .1 - th to ny one who wiueivo THE Ra,-,w,W Gazette of last week has moving about from place to place in sear_cli of em- should not have published his card Btaung and ‘ Sont_hea.stern Expre3c........ 1* :7:-30 p.m.Hr :§:§25 p. in. , ‘ _ . _ . y _ ‘ ff;g,:‘r“;‘ff,’i‘°‘:;¥,s*;§’:°w‘if5,ff;,,;,°irt,, 00%., - an ,me,.e5,,m, _;,,,ti8mml article devoted totmm ployment-ulso, by the increased activity of the ﬂm,wmg me m.,p,.cs5i,,,, than; have been of an un.. Memphis and St 1-Jouis Packet 00. Mobile & N. 0. Ex rcss...... ,l' p. m.|l+ 0:23 a. m. ﬂlct between Capital and Lllboi‘. '1lie GrLOBE- , Popular E iiVi9n,“sanie as above, bi1t,{-“.13,-; oover.Fg60e;;:§-es, acumen” in 1877. which year, it states’ was,1or l'epi'¢3t5Blil.al.lVeS Ol comlllercltll houses——di-ammo;-3 Bound mmd Since January. 1875’ when he knew o Arkansas & Texas -xprees...l’r1 . ,a. m. ‘l’ 6.5. it. 111. 25centsbyma1l. Cheapestgoodguide w .ner1ca.. or er the most. part. filvorilble to the safe working of railroads in this country. It is shown in the arti- cle that the number of train accidents and of per- sons killed by them for each of the past five years has been as follows: cziiivussiiig for orders. binghtcr future for railway property in England am now freely indulged. and reasonably so. The conclusion of the Till-co-ltuszsian war will restore confidence and cause business to revive both in Eugtund and on the continent. Hopes, however, ofzi India having re- ’ 1875 . as a matter of fact. that I left to travel by myself in May, 1875, and that he had made no eﬂ’orte to learn of my whereabouts or my welfare since May, The case was dioniisacll because of the fact that Jno. F. Shoiiuii. had learned and knew that I -- . .1 ' I." '.‘ . 3:’. Agent. For ‘St. M9.1'y’s'. Ste. Genevieve, Chester, VVhit- . tenberg and Grand 'I‘ovver. E. C. ELLIOTT.‘ ............ ....LIGHT.l.\lER. Master VV , Leaves ’l‘uesda.y, Thursd_a.ya_n'_d Sziturday ” W. B. RUl5SEi.L. at-ip. m. Desoto Accommodatlon.dailyI* 4 30 13. in. l*‘ ."$:50 3.. in. Carondciet ’1‘rains——l..e.ave.a. in. :-l6:f_-‘.-’i.’r7 :00.*7 :50.‘i‘8:§i5, *‘9:l0. 1'10:00, *lO:30. P. m. :, *12:05, *l.50. *3:10. *-1:50, *5:l'0, *.‘i:40. *6:20. 7:30. *li°30 Sunday Tr:iin.<£--A. .: 6:30.’ 7300. 9:09. 10:00, 11:05. - Po DI. : DEMOCRAT recognizes no such conflict as ex- isting in the present, or as posisilile in the future ofthis country. It relies upon the intel- ligence of the masses to see that any conﬂic-t of address, enclosing amount in money or postage stamps, QB. WEITTEEE, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Ma. '‘"r ~ C‘ -1 , v 705 Chestnut St. ' sr.Lov1s,no. .. . ' - V - -‘ : - ‘ he kind would be :ir'e'udici'Vil to all thv ’ - - IV V V - 18-;3_ 13,4. 13,5_ 1376 1877 cwered “Um medl8am,0u8 eﬂec“ O, we mean‘ . had a perfected fence .ig.iinet_ the unjust, unoill VANDALIA LINE, I: 1 J . e 111 T ,.._.. _ . ' ‘I . ‘ W ' u o I . b‘ . ' ‘ . 0 0 0 -tr -. ' '-7,3, ‘ ‘ " ‘ , %c,(lmz,em""""'1’.2§5 980 L291 .891 f‘“!”."i°' Wm “5“‘i" b°°°m° 5 ””'g.° °°'”‘“m‘”' 01 ; ?i‘daft(lgl?td(fj b‘l1lllél1a(Z¥.:tll(‘,dl?npydggﬁlelnlflg inysdeslf, a§t‘.{“7]ny Babbage r_l_‘I'a,I1Sﬁ0I‘ta,t10I1 C()]fIl1)a]1y. Duly Exprcss._..... ......... ....-‘ii 8 00 a. m.a* 5:00p. m. terests mV01Ved.- and that J 1153139 and rlght’ ‘f_.irie*”’£§§I>§i1i.3£§éo'£.91§-§’é§:1i..3}i‘$3s“3‘§§ﬁi§§?§.n§;ll§i§§ef IX] 6 aoooononooool 1 1 B|'Ibl5l1 mal1llltlCl.ll1'e3, and 3 Stlmllllilﬁ be many friends In A000-m]nOdat10n....* 8:50 a" n1”! 8:00 a. tn‘ drearns poor memory lack0fenergv’m ﬁts-11ce(sexua[£lvea_ko ooooooontv , F '70 , 0 H ' " ' l V 1 ' 1 .1 d , coon.“ o ‘ ‘ L ‘ L,‘ ;- ‘ 1 t: G ' Tn 1} r - I l 7 ’ 7 1’ 4‘ 8“;-3". "3 Kzzllvoﬁls :.',?:&heS)gf l:£‘::?3y h “ma In (’erma’ny' lgl‘iatr1h1z::ll.I:1dA1:ggt§nn1£:;1)g(?a.t?gn....* 5:30 g.‘1%.\ 1°.30p.m. opitnons repregentino Q1) osin sides The :l’.{t?i)ci?1l;.‘11'f3cdS.:,)7§:gi‘t‘111?;l1f’if’.%(!(3:lr1 §>)1:‘cnt1a§:sa1‘1"‘l1b!‘:1‘PY1(:'el3-$9 5-ilgggggﬁﬂggig . cse guies slow that the number of accl- all one _,V -A , 10. Y, .' n J. F. SIIENUIT. FaStL.me ______ ,, 6:45pm. . . I ,, p . g ._ mgthe Gengmmeorgans,Bmder K,dneyS’Smn .,.,mm.Nos,, dents reported last. year was the Blllallefl. for five 1610117. We 30"“ Exhllff “O” 0%" 0°‘ 1011 "T 0000' JANUARY 25, 1873. . ‘ . _ Paciﬁc E 1-ess,...............\ 4: 8:30 a. m. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT wi1l,- so far as its in- and Bones. Blood Poison Era.c'.1cz—:ite_d. Manhood. 113- V yours; about 9 per cent less than in 18.6. and 30 ﬂllni-’.' l'0|1WN38. by 0911400113 K!-iﬁbciiirere from all v «- 31.. Louis <xpress............. i* 9:00 o. in. I stared. Pat-ientstreated ntofﬁceor by i:;a.11conﬁdentVi:tlly,e.n<! per cent less tlian in 1873. The principal caiieseu of accidents is ere collisions and dei-iiilments, the parts of the United Kingdom, and increasing the volume of bueiness--wliich all the lines, in con- ‘.i 1:1.-2.. ml V .1.-..l:t.s:i. _ Leaves THURSDAY." JANUARY .31, at -IV A_BASH LINE. ﬂucnce extends. endeavor to suite fairly and medicines supplied. CHARGES REASONABLE. Consultations Hours 8 to 8. . - - - - _ . . v '~ deuce free. Pamphlet for Stamp. . . . A...--. 5 . m. Reeeivin at Keokuk Wl1arf- to ud°‘e im artiall in "fl.-ll uestions of this ‘ad °° "M n - «, - -‘ 1- -r .‘ k. 681 accidents. the bulai-ice being due to Vamtlllﬁ of liaiidliiig viritli.oututViy undue extra expenditure. UNITED STATES SIGI-"AL SERVICE REPORT. or L, F, 1)_AR(;AMBAL, Agent, Ac,,,Om0damon“_._____ . .. 4,“, D. m_ .15’ art. e. S dim W1 (-3 to Egfulzgg E ,,e.1i,,,em,,_1~113-siozogy,andaiiaiseasesorbogi; 0iillSeB,BllCll as bollerand cylinder explosions,bro- The English are not naturally over-siiiiguiue, and ken par.-lllel orconnccting rolls, broken axles, can 3 has caused an immense amount of excitement in. railroad circles. Perry, of the Canudai S.»ui.hcr‘n, denies the charge of nudcrhand cutting, and the Triibu-ue of yesterday comes back at him thusly: The excitement cam-ed iii railway circles by the publication of the con tantra of that little blue card which allows bilipllerﬁ a reduction Ul 12 per cent in the weight. of goods i-liippe-i as long £18 they coul»l keep the in-utter from becoming public still continues. It is funny to ace how each road in- digiiuiitlv deities the author.-liip of the tell-tale Blip. and how one line is trying to lay the blame upon the other. 1. was stated in SUlidity’S Hib- wne that the little biuc slip winch accidentally ieli into the iiamlsa of a ’1'ri'.b-uue reporter was dis- tributed by the Red Line. and applied on busi- ness coming West from Bo.-.ton over the Boston and Albany, the New York Oeiitrzll and the Lake Shore and Michigan n‘ouilierii. b‘tii'tiier pi-.,of H071. York 81111 Boston. to settle matters Dunham Disappointed.’ Special Dispatch to the Globe-ueinocrat. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Janu:iry29.—S. M. Hib- bard,awell known railroad man, and for the past nine years connected with the Missouri Garrett, Cassatt, l3l:in_chard and Commissioner Fink, met to-day in reference to the freight ques- They remained in session for some time, but owing to the absence of Bliss, of the Boston anti Albany, and 1-licitson. of the Grand ’l‘runk, no definite action was taken, with the exception of settling and equalizing freigh.s between New ' They have approximated LO a 861-Heme"!-. and hope at their meeting to-uiorrow , harmoniously, to which time they zidjotirned. Bliss and 1-lickson. now on their wily, are expected to be preuenu, Daily report of the stage of water. with chances Ste. Genevieve, Memp'iiis.......Th1_s day, 5 o. In. Colorado, Vickaburg, Me1llphl8.ThlB day, 5 p. in. BANK NOTES. River rising fast. ' V One foot ten inches added to the stream in the past twenty-four hours. Business continues good. Rates are said to be steady to New Orleans and way points. The at- mosphere smells of cuts on bulk grain. The Spread Eagle came down from Grafton yes- terday on her Vre;.-zul.-tr trip, returning last night. She had good loads both ways. The Grand Tower Mziiuifactui-ing Company’:- boat Mab came in from Grand 'l'owe’r and. after dumping her load of coal, went back with iron. The Knnawha No. 2. from Pomeroy, 0., with a tow of 1.110 tons of salt, arrived vesi.erday morn- iniz. She has 5.000 [mi-rels, 34,000 bushels. 249. p. 210), and fora.‘s:lIe of said real estate under dc- cree of the Court. and a division of the proceeds thereof. if found unsusceptible of partition in Kind; and uiilessthey appear at tho tciiii of this Court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis. on the first Monday of Apiil next, and, on or before the third day thereof. answer the plaintiffs’ petition. the some will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished. according to law, in the St. Louis G10 V-e-Dem- ocret. a newspaper printed and published in the City of St.-Louis. A true copy from the record. ' [Se-5.1.] Witness my hand and the seal of the Cir- cuit Court of ‘oi. Louis (lountv. this 7th day of Janu- ary. 1876. J. FRED. THORNTON, Clerk. N . Holinee. Attorney for Plaintiffs. A OTICE OF FINAL SE’I"I‘LEMENT——Notice is hereby given to the creditors and all others inter- ested in the estate of Henry W. Bait--well. late of St. Louis, «lecea.<ed.tliat the undersigned intends to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Pro- Daily Lightning Exprc§.§i::::. ‘r 6:-10 p. in. Hg“ Six iietrular trains Loch way every Sunday. «UNION RAILVVAY AND T1{ANSIT C0MPAV‘-JY. Stock Yard Accommoda,tion.. it 6:30 9.. m. ,* 7:40 9.. 111. Stock Yard Accoininod:t’clon....* 8:15 a. in. *10:55 it. in. Stock Yard ACCOllllnOdal'-10ll..'* 2:00 ii. in. * -1:40p. in. Stock Yard Accornm ida.tion.. * 5:001). m.s 6 40p. in. RUS’l‘EE’S SALE.—-Wlierczis, Theodore Lzivcille V and,Charlot.te M. Laveille, his wife, and Thomiis Huiiton and Ella A. Huiitoii, his wife, by their deed of trust dated the ten iii day or August. 187-2. re OI‘dl'd in the Recordews office of the city. formeny County, of St. Louis. tiiate of Missouri. in book 458. page 207. eonve ed to the undorsigiied trustees. the following descri ed tracts or parcels of land situated in the cit . formerly Count)’. of St. Louis, State of M issouri, be ng a portion of United States survey 2.692. in the name of Joseph Generaux. or legal represeiitatives. and of a. subdivision in 83. (1 survey called “'l‘aV_vlor Place,'‘’ of which a plat is on file in the i-{ecortier’s preserve on equal balance, and to ...ge on * taxes. Sent. securely sealed. for 25 cents. Call or write. Best. DAILY, , SINGLE COPIES i'I‘imes a. Week perannum..............$12 00 6 000000000 CLUB RATES: 3 Copies 7 times a week, per copy.......$11 00 3 Copies 6 times at week, per copv....... 10 50 5 Copies 7 times a week, per copy....... 10 50 5 copies 6 times a week, per copy....... 10 00 and any additional numbers at same rates. _ Subscriptions will be receive-‘ll to commence it IS believed that they are jlll-ll-lﬂdd‘ in assuming . , ‘ __ - . 'I.‘hrou°‘h Ex ress............. *10:20 a. in. _ , . buriiing while running, etc, O! .h:: 258 collision that with the restoration of peace, revived tmntle. . "1 "19 tW¢nW‘f°m' hours endmg '5 p’ m“ January INh'1I‘(§iFda(3r?f1.ISrI1JiiIn1‘ryC€7).IJI}3'7Ii3. D(§;§?,}!§g‘;9,1;_F,.§f,'af§;m1§Z1"d Daily Line. , a. m. the one hand fair wages for labor, and on a R “F ? § aCOidclll.t~‘~ 159 were rear collicioiis; 96 Uulnlllg, and the working classes better employed at fair but 29, 1878: Auustn, his wife. Mar M. Holmes, Robert B. F35‘ Ma” ------- "' P" m’ . the other fail‘ 013100i'tunities for c:.l)3it.:il. VV 3 1 “t. 13 crossing collisions. In rlctiallmelils the (cause not extravagant rates, and reduced working ex- Homes and Artemus H. Iolmes vs. Louisa Tllton. i'- Exmpt Sunday. ,3 Excem s,,,,,,,.d,,y_ , _ .. . No. 1211. Eighth Stmemst. Louis. Mo. ‘ of 177 accidents was unexplained. 70 were pemiitui-es, their l'a.llI‘t)1ld system will make a 5 |g.i_ 3 IO gilf§li{:§$lr1S0T;}1‘1i;fgg--aiydatégageﬁ-I£§’1°}r9j?£n mi? Daily. Extent Mondaih (‘he plomletors of the GLOBE'DEMOCRAT Having niadw-“Specialty”ofhrvate and Chronic1Il)'iseas§| . . _ ‘ . _ - . ‘_I ' I, . . .. 1. . . . . . _ a Y. ‘. . ‘ . . ,> _¢\\f ’. b or due to mi-placed awitciice. 4b to’ bioken better Sh0W1I.)g"1n the fuluie than in the punt‘, and 5,, O ,5, 5° 05 earmg from the etmon and aﬂidavit mm day mqd I ‘ can point vnth pl ;de 130 the I-ecmd Wmch ﬁns {gt};:§‘1(;g£%s§B.:((;%eIt§§?v;.él.é1l)ﬁ3ggR:;1rte"3:‘t:)sx£l. Iv1;ei£:‘3)ogai’.yM‘, 0: ‘ans’ 43 to came ‘"1 me tmckt 43 m‘”“ we ’e"”’°pe°" of 1878 Wm be 1“ evmy re - . "3 "Hal "3 "’tni erein thntinede endantsare all non-ree1de.ntsoftliis CAIRO AND ST. LOUIb RAILROAD. - I 1 . - . . - 11,- ,-.he Umnal. and .,ene,.,._ﬁ,,eo,.gan3 ofbgtg to loose or spread rails: 25 to snow or Ice on the Spent more satisfactory tunn that of the three ST-*T1°1"3* 2... ‘''cv STATIONS’ 3 -- ‘*2 State. on 111: .-in of plaintiffs. by-their attorney, it is Leave Ticket Office, 520 Walnut st. 30”“ ms mm” 1" the pa“ “San entmpr 13' §'ex‘.-§‘.%:i;~°ii'’Z.‘i.e‘.: Medical all-a Surgical skill is ample;-eel and truck, 22 to utzcidetitiil obstruction, 21 to broken yearn imiriediatciy preceding. Appeiided are the ' 2 mm ' 2 ft.“-1. ordered tliat said defendants be iiotilied that a civil _ ,, .- V r mg’ active and energetic conator Of CllI‘l‘ent iipeedy and iermuneiitctires guaranteed, - ' brltlr.-e or U'eSll8, 11 to malicious obstruction and traffic returns in full of the ﬁfteen roads above action has been commenced zigaiiist them, the_ obJ'e_ct 801131-éiound eXD1eSS 193‘ 93 530 V‘ ““"“'8,3O , V V 1. . 1 I ‘I V‘ , _ DR 13 S’ P11b11c_a.t]O1Cl8. Before applying tootlien the balance so Vu‘1l'l0llSOl.h(*.l'l1llllOl‘l.l’Ol.|UlBb. The alluded to: , Cairo. Il1.....,V21 10 -0 1|.\«i.cmn1iis. 16 10-0 5 and general nature of which 1S to obtain 9. pai-tition in ,5”'ee ------- ----- ° 3' ‘m- n9WS"“P0 T0103 9 003 and 00111111916101. In who profess to Cl11‘_0 these diseases. Wad his Prlval-6, M,€-‘C1103? . . - . . . Cincinnati '25 O -1 2 '\l:is11ville ‘la 3 -0 4 equity between the parties of the 1'0.\10VV1D°' described 501"-h"°°““d SP3-1"-3 a°°0mm°d0-‘-1011 10-9«VC5 . . . . ~ . . Adviser ontlie in orders and abuses of the Reproductive Or- aVe‘ “K” "um.-*9‘ of ?*(‘«°‘d3‘"-3 Dir dd?’ “'“’“E'“’U5 Railways. 1877. 1876. Inc. Dec. D. ' E" " 3 0. 0 gift-q W Ul.1e",i§'| 7 ll 0 0 Iieal estajoe Sitlmtedyn “,9 on of St Loni; gm‘, State -520 tvmnm; Street _ _ _ _ _,_"__-”_”_________.__,4;(){) D, m, this respect they have had 110 l‘lVdl Ill Sb. 3;-.na~.vi’thth(-. bl-.-tinen.ns of cure; and his Marriage G-uida, the ietir was 2.44. '1l1ei'eportco_nolu see with the Fux-ness....... £246. £22l5.391 22.538 D“{;e“"°rI"". 6 2i_,, 4 P‘it'”;sbu,.' :1: ‘gm 2 1 6. of Miss ,;,.,’ to wit. The ’,,,,,.t east 'qu,,,.t,,,. of mock South-bound express leaves East St. L 1-,, - th W .1; VV- .1, , -0.-I , on Woman and Marriagfc. Reproduction and Femaiﬁ Diseaaegi foil--wing sound advice as to the necessity of frc- Grea.tEustern 1.3gz’$.£7 1.357.556 30.051 Kgogglgefa an 2 01-0 7 Snrevenggit a.l25 8 :0 1 N0. 40 ford’) of mg City or St. Louis‘ con amine 3 V N: ....... ..... ........ an m_ 01 1. . or In e co . it dv v1,.,l ant corps ;p,;c,_.§o.,¢5_ e,.¢;; oi-_;_i.-nit, c-mmtining over 475 pages appropri- , quentanu thoroutrli t'XalIIllIla.MOn oi brldgeseind GU 1‘4°"“““'"- 1°5"4'9” 1'5'39'755 15’”6 "'"" Leavenworth. 4 101-0 53;, 1,mi1s,_:;',f 13 elf], 10. frame one hundred mid thirty-i.woVfect-and seven S0111h'b01"1d -‘$133-W1 00001010003110“ IBEWGS , of reporters in the city, and Of. corl'espond- “§§}Vo£'}'e‘é§i}'.'£‘3§:§i3ié3.‘:f§' ,§‘,‘lf,§,:"‘°*',:,‘;’,:,‘{,C.;"°urB°“' Senwndq trestle-5, from whose collapse it is that the most 14"~"S'-&Y°1'k' ' _ , Lo,,,5,.,”e____ 10 10,19 2]V,ckSb,,,.g.__. _ 30 7”.” 5 inches (132 Ieet7 inches-, on the West side of Mam ‘East St. :60 p. in. _ _ V 5 .- . .. . . . _ s111re.... 1,861.-180 1.834.791. 26.689 ' 1 V . . . - ~ - North-bound express arrives East St. cuts at all the principal news centers East and V _, serious accidents Occur. London & N *3 rt b 1 hi 1] 1 M1874 street. a.nd11llllIlll11,iIhl)dd(‘.k wig) tile same twtidth (yvtstish Louis 515 D m A ‘.71-‘h . ‘. cl: ' L I . " ' g a 0 a 1‘ 0.09000 o o a o n o a o o o nnooul‘ o c - o o o ¢I.|.lIOQO:0¢|Ot 0 I O I . r ‘I ' I. . ‘ ‘ . k‘ l‘ :l.‘;..i:..:::'.?, ..°..:::*:, ‘if...‘i°i’.1"‘£’.§‘..3.".i‘.i2“..l"2f. L.YK.‘i‘i‘.?‘fé"QZ W-15' 4V-W5 W W-- 1g,N§,§*g:;§.$§:g~., , , ﬁ’--a'---_--- --2-, -- --:«>‘--‘?=-- "‘;"".1‘.E’.."’.‘.’E‘.’ff‘..??f{’.‘Z‘f‘f?..‘I'f‘fif'ﬁ‘i.?.‘?f’. .. in. “W W 1,;-“.6 ?W?‘?°‘- ‘”‘‘1“°**‘~ .' W C‘ W - to -6 . failure M a “Huge Hr “Bane. There were Lweniy_ Vveaternun 1,102,941 1.067.362 35,579 iz . . . . g.t1:‘(:é)t01.igl('{t)S(2’§il§tabnYd v.':leclSl‘l;1b~§lIt'§1tét-l.e[iI0‘;'[i'1:i‘Pg?’ DI0(‘)'IL)il:.‘1l‘ North_bmmd Sparta accommodation m.,.i..,,9 expense. an 111 .idv.ii1ce of all lllell‘ cotem- dice G21 N'OI1'Jtll .FIl1i‘lx1 8tl‘eE:tbtL;l].'_t,v;] 'E7'a138l31ll1gt01l Avenue end one of these in 1:577. nUl.Wll.hsLaliuliig the lei-iible London and """"“" ' -’ ‘ ‘ '_ .. East St. Louis.......... .... .......... .. . 9:4.5a..m. oraries the letldlllﬂ‘ incidents of e- - do ’ G"-’e“'S‘ °‘“"" '°.',.. .5“ “ ° ‘ - wa.-mu. in . ---r V- --woo 94-3-1 W r---1.---r w---- m-----s5-1or---- if. ‘-1-“ii‘€.‘I.":.‘i.“.i i’f3i‘...?{‘.“s‘f‘tii‘.?13.?fy°i?§’Vi’-iiiiliii’H55?$5 s----~ -S i’.V. . ’ . - . ‘* i - 3”?‘ “’ 3 er :..?.:::::::r::V we know to have caused €Xl.l'.':iOl dinarypi'ecaut.ion.s °.‘fl‘,‘°ﬁ, 3" 547 640 3 00 R133 In «D353 24 ‘'‘“”'’‘‘---i---°°--°°°°-° "-1 f‘__ 19 ”" - der and wife. by deed dated January 1, 1853 (recor ed 59“.Wa1’1‘” SW99‘ ----- ---------------- -. -10:05aV. m. -5 01,V, an ill m.iny nota ile l1lSt.lnLeS they ‘tmm 2,“ 7 weeksﬁnc. 1,,.e,,o,.e, me youthful vigqf on a nuulber of roa“8. Nearly all Lue Urldges that tilt] d£Ili‘.&. I ,2 coocll 5pa0C,i.ll‘l(16I' arch l)l‘Al(l2'8....--u (5 in Bﬂok P 6-. D. and N’:-‘it-IVIICVV .M[()l0Ily to Al‘ of fhose Vvho have destroyed L'XC€95(’S OI‘ CV11 Tﬂ:CtIC9‘S.- It failed were wooden 31;-uc.u_;-es, ii, 1,, u-ue, and . 876~166 860 249 15 746- space under Side arches 01' 0I‘l(12e........70 feet. fred Tilton, by deed dated‘ the 13‘th day of Noveme 1 In effevt October 95. ]377_ . fuur eg (1 d E ’ -" f H. . , . h:1s_iievcr failed in curing even_ tl1e_worst casca._ rtcmléive “in 8L.'e,.,,] 63,833 the fauura was in the ,Uum,a_ Metro“-mt;n°.' 258,443 251:433 7:010 - ‘RR[vALS_ bgr. 1860 g1~e‘(_~£ort£gg 2il!0).t1::gdCi;lso1:‘i.1Sc:t TRAINS GOING EAsT_ ‘ 1 ..S‘ an e all 0 18 news Ll1l1s,Ob..aiI1ed. Doll:n~I-i)R St;;i(_t)ﬁfféilsivgrﬁﬁdgegfégezggtgizogiegrﬁﬁgg.cure” i. "00- 301- It 13 Wei‘)! cause of failure that M.'eti'0p_0lltiil.n Mab, Grand Tower. Spread Easrle. GI‘ﬁft0TI- Jo0§{B0ut;11ldslllul?lOCk No. 52 (fifty-two) of siigdocity. st 1' I i 3 5 7 u 9 B 01' the fulmess and 3-0011 racy Of its 0001- “’ lll9(i to poi-manently curt-~«.§'Yi>iit1.1s"‘and omdicatethe :1 cds to be guarded against. in such structures, 1’iSlVI'10t-- - - 149-759 132.199 10.930 - Kanmvaha. No. 2 Ohio Ste. Genevieve Memphis. ifavjnéafi-uni; of thirty-one feet and eight inches (31 V 3" '19“ a 7-30 9-90 1-4" 3-"3 5-22 - '- 1 d lyf. .k P . . « rx . lastvesti-e of'SVl)liilitit'fi0isni‘ii'rliiii the system. Thoseliaviug 3"“ ‘he T“"m""’“e ‘“"“”“"' "°m‘-*3 ‘“’W W ‘'‘’'‘“V‘’ Mldhmd “ "’ 3‘?9§'§l? §‘}‘.w'2.51 625531 "" " RlVGl" ' Desmet. Atll.()1'1,b‘10l.1gl'l. feel Sinclies) on the east side of Third street by a. £33: I?r(i)d..g;s?)2i 10-2.’.-i.'."IIII 7;-‘I8 125% 32.30 mew” an M et ‘epm rs th” "L031? the<1lS“ﬂ§°,“'Tl‘Al“-‘-Ti"““‘i””"°‘1* "."“"°‘”°‘lf'°'“ °bSer1w1m0n the warning ttivcn at A;-htubulai a your ago. and i“,,'u?;4;‘$f;f'¥1~°- 3~‘2g~{‘)ﬁ 3--‘5’§~§§‘% ‘ -,5-éﬁ 41373 DFPAPTHRES depth of one hundred feet (100 feet). running back Leave st.()i1:is. R."K Road. 7:514 9:44 1:59 3:47 5:36 DEMOCRAT has been especially notea in the ii’"9,"‘"‘9:::F:,',§:§‘,§‘lrf‘:f;‘k,,fR°;:l:,,,{°3}’?.‘;§{f‘2 ,t:‘,‘{,:‘..“°'§1::,I‘ to suggest that bridges of all kinds should be fro V. . ‘ .. 1 ‘. . _ _ ‘ C“. . ' , eastwarcily. sometimes called the .Dl1I)02tIl lot. and 1 gave De Hodimont Rm,d_ 7,43" 9,43 -2,.«.;; 3,5,1 5,40 ‘ . , , ,. . . .1‘-§7t>=Ii,<*~=r? “ft ~ , 'URE’U .015-Lu.E_ U Games S. u-o-on u .0. llorth a O‘Vned a'venue....... IlS|((’.“l‘lt(.t1‘I)lg9‘:l‘:lfA'(;3rg:‘. WM“ "3 500‘ 01‘-"9 5001110 00 V430“ 110!» 0015’ to £2i.307.9Vi1 £21.0-19.128 £313.l09 £54-..2‘J6 Mdb’ Gum“ ruwe" (“cw ‘mar’ m Sbm“ .Bug."r‘- Soutbbya-wit-1-?11'mel‘ly Owdwd by ltlhelestate of Arrive St‘ L°‘“S"" """ 830*’ WW8 295 431 5:90 direction, we can safely promise to hold in o@’"Dr. I3‘2=,“'1‘r<*9”-‘==‘0" ““"“"‘ “' ""-“‘*“‘-"-‘“"*F'"‘”°- have bridge bU[J(2l'b‘lVl'll6|.|.lI‘6-:1 which will rest 2l.049.1-28 54.296 BOATS ADVERTISE” To LEAVE‘ -l[;latI)‘lLd1t?e‘l(Ynesltnl{yt()ll%l}all:I)11:elE’ft? alfatasltieiﬁv ailillgt ﬁr; TRAINS GOING wnsr the future the recedence air ad W0 ‘ I ‘ ﬁrmly on their inundation-, but ulzso to have --—---—-- —-—-——- Emma C. -Elliott. Grand Tower-'I‘hm'sdav. 513. m. 10:’ ,,2,’,,,,,,.ed*‘b,"s,,d ,,o,,,‘,,,.,.,,"by 3,’... 15,, W5“; 13,; I.-,.,,,,_ ' . Pi 9 Y n‘ . foundations which will stand up thinly under the . 55253-513 15353-313 Spread Eagle. Gra.ft.on...........’I‘his «lav, 3 D. to. 00,5 [,.,,,,_0,, uetie. and conveyed by said Bomp rt Stations. , " ,2 ! 4“ 6 n 0 V _ ‘ , 301%‘-l'=>U‘u0Wl'B5-" 0- Stﬂllalﬂo N€iV‘U1'133113----T015 03-Y. 519- 131- and wife to S adrach Duncan, by deed of November L°3~V‘3 S“.L°“i3-----------n 8:30 10:00 4:.» 6:15 _ r . ~ ~ - . , . .3 N0, 1 31-. V V. I ~ - V . V V -1 '1-gm (1. . - - B - 1 - Leave Union avenue. .... .. 8:4-1i10:~i4 2...4 :-ii 6:29 . 33- HUNFER 53 5090130 30110339110“ V 1 [19 Kings, My Choice :ui_ti lmige.-x, N. Oi ..w 11.». ‘ay. 5 p. m. T 6. 18-59 (I't.('.O1:'l‘(_!('1 in 00K No.2. p._ 14). and coiivoyed I ave De Hodlmont Road 8,5.,iw,5.,I 3.0.2 4.5., 6.37 T E R S _ warranted to cure Gone;-me... Gleet, Chordce. , V U mgnnm) new ().V1eans........b:ltumav, 5 p, m, to Alfred 11.. Iiltoii and Matthew 5. Melony by i_-liier- 49 , . ' ;‘.. ; . .,; ', ; .. . .. .., ,1-, gm ﬁn . l dd * at d Unn- M b a . e , _ . , ,, . . .d 8 . 10 5,, 03 4. 3 5 41 bti .c.ure. ,itea.ses 0 e i neys, ll 8. er 1 ore A out Blue Lard , N Y 1; J n 29 .. 1 - . - r - Leave bt. (has. R k Roe . ...o .. u. .9 . . , , _ '1.‘hebiue.,card expose bY_£ll6 Chicago. Tribune Vanderbilt, Wm. K. Va.nderbllt, Messrs. Jewett, : Victory. Kvokuk................’l‘hi-« (luv, 4 D. m. 9' 52% 3“d.“Y 9"“. M“l°“Y_ W .34” T”_t°,“‘ .1” dc (1 y§,.{.jv., No,~fﬁ,ma , ,,,, ,1-:::',:i 9:10 11:10 3:20, 5:19 3:55 P°3ta'g°3 Prepaid 0“ 3*“ 1‘-d“310115- 1-‘r- Iiunt-er’8 Speciﬁc NO- ‘I 15 3 Sure ‘em-ed 1°’ dated the 1-31211 of November. 1860 (recoidtd in Book 5' sperinatorrhoa. seminal weakness. nightly emissions analogs of power. caused by V’se1f--%0l10§- 01‘, €‘-X0035lV3 indulgence. Price of _Dr. Hunter‘s bpeciﬁc. $2 pet bottle; injection, $1. bent‘. pevervwllere by exiirgss. Dr. J. Dinsbeer. sole proprietor. bio. l’y'l~ blot-tli bev- ‘ enth ‘street, St. Louis, Me. Send two stamps for a treatise. Cures grunrmiteed, or money refulldeds Dr. Dinsbeer will treat all cm-oiiic . diseases. and furnish medicines for less money hlian any other phi" eiclan in St. Louis. Write or call. by ’ --r K: .— , ‘ea Loctl 1 it’ LV I ..-I years 2 :-~.; ' with great success by _ . 4;; V the ph *sicians ofPVariq "“ 1"‘ "‘ New 'o1'k. and Lon. don, and su- others for the 9 poi-ior to all prompt cure V of all dis- ‘ charges, re- lonu st:md- _ % cent or of in 9;. Prepared by CLIN’ AND CIE, Paris. S0‘tl by Drtipzgists in the United 811317.88. ' ’ _ . The Ste, G-enevieve put in an appearance from , . oﬂlce of the city. formerly County. of St. Louis. said 05 any time- 4 was obluine-.l _yei-teiday, which fastens the _ . - c - , , bate Court of 5:. Louis. tobe beprun on the ﬁrst Mon- 1 hi ti , tn 1. .1 d ,1; ‘d; F 39.1, 3 ,_____,,_,__M ,_ "guilt” conclusively upon the Red Line. R“'°"- F0" 5‘_"°“‘ 3"“ Gulf R“”’'°3‘’- ‘'33 *0 day ££ei::‘,V:;',:?dl,‘;:E evenmg’ ‘ma Wm ’e”“" 5° ma‘ day of March. 1878.! JO_::'»E1fH [£1.£BAll{1EW'EI.L. I308:5390?§12l.ldl??T&;.;f0:‘Ll"l€«:t:.:(¥:'”:?)(lita?l£lling, eliltclllsliye ‘ PRESCRIPTION’ FREE It transpires that‘ the llt.l.1B blue, bll s were elected Siiperintendeiitof the new Union De ot . . Adm‘"19t"“°“° H‘““Y W- 34 ewe -d‘-'°e“8‘=0- of Peudleton avenue. three and 516-1000 aruents. OR THE SPEEDY CURE of Seminal Weakness P P The De Smet, aftei several months of retire- taken to some of the proiiiineiit shippers in this city. who have bu.-mess comiectioiis with Boston, by a Mr. Alt-.Miilaiii. \IV6:a'L-DOIIXIJ 14‘reiglil. Agent. 01 that line. The avidity with which Gen- eral Frelglil. Agent 1’ei'ry, of the Caiiada booth- erii , rushed forward to denounce the lnIOl'1Il€.ll01l given in Suttirti:iy’e ’1‘nbuue as being full of U113- etateuicnts (3-iiu'.-ed 0Ullﬂl(.lcl'2tUl6 merriioVeiil. in railroad circles her . innstiiucli as 11.15 gcnerzlllv known that nothing was contained in that an-ticfe ti iiicii was not. baocll upon facts,while his letteris full of niissiiateiiieiits, which he mu.-. have known to be such when he iiiiuie tiieiii. The C..iiada Southern was iiol charged with ‘being tile author 01 the little blue slip; IL was merely stated that efforts were made to uiiike the T‘I"tb¢l’M8 believe that the Wabash and Ciiiiadu Southern .K.tl1\\'ily8 were the authors, but at the sauiio Llilicll was critical that the likelihood was that the New York Central was the real culprit, and aubscqtleiii. develop- niciits have proveii that this btlppualtluil vvit;-i cor- the new appointee. oi1‘b clow the knee. Minus a Leg. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat: NORTH VERNON, Ii~li>.,Jaiiuary 29.--A stock buyer named Hamilton. residing in Cloves, O., attempted to jump on an engine between Miami Bridge rind Grand Pile at 4 o'clock this after- noon, missed his hold. fell, and out his ri lie is alive. The Commercial Traveler. in this city. Mr. C. H. Dunham, formerly su- perintendent of the Western l)ivi.-ion of the St. Louis, Kzmsas City and Northern R -ad, has been Acting‘ isiiperinteiideiit of the temporary depot at State line for a number of months, and his friends are greatly disappointed that he is not ght leg mum at Alton Slough, came stenniing into the wharf last evening. Just what she will do next can not be said. The E. 0. Stanard leaves to-day for Now Or- leans. She is it ﬂl‘i~‘l.-012188 freight boat, and has ample passenger accoinmoilations. A The Grand Tower departed for Vicksburg yes- terday, with a splendid trip of freight and neo- {ll6. The Colorado is the next Vicksburg boat. caving tomorrow evening. The Victory will be in from Keokuk to-day, and return to-night. To-day the Barge Line will start the My Choice out with a low for New Orleans. To-mori-ow Capt. Henry Lourey will start the Warner and barges for New Orleans. Concei-nine: the future of the Alice the Post, as wellas “Smurb:i." line out its foot in it by try- ing to make people believe that the conversation referred to was not repeated correctly. Capt. J. P. VASTINE, Attorney. St. Louis, January 29. 1878. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT -—-Notice is hereby given to the creditors and all others inter- ested ‘in the estate of John F. Fitssen. deceased. that the undersigned intends to make a final seitleiiient thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of St. Louis. to be begun on the first Monday of March. 15.8. B BARA FASSEN. ‘ Administratrix of John F. Fasson, deceased. J . P. VASTINE, Attorney. 81:. Louis. January 29. 1878. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT--Notice is hereby given to the creditors and all others inter- ested in the estate of Tiinotliy Fiiiegaii. Jr. . late of St. Louis. deceased. that the undersigned intends to make final settlement thereof. at the next term of the Probate Court of st. Louis. to be begun on the first Monday of‘March. 1878. TIMOTHY FINEGAN. Executor of Timothy Finciran, Jr. J. I’. VASTINE, Attorney. bounded north by lot No. 52. east. by Pendieton avenue. south by lots Nos. 54 andoé. and west by lot No. 36. Sccond———Lot No. 56 of said ‘”I‘a.yloi- Place." contain ng. exclusive of Peudleton and Williams -avenues. two and 842-100! nrpeiits, hounded north by lot 58. east by lot 57. south by Williams avenue and west by Pendleton avenue. Tliird-——'i he northern part of lot. No. 54 of siiid “’1‘aylor Place.” containiiiiz two and 494-1000 arpents. arid l1a.VlIli.’.'a icuiriii from north to south of three liuntlred and eight-ﬁve (385) feet, and a width from east to west of two hundred and forty (*2-ioifeet and seven and one-half (7% inches. bounded north by lot west by lot 35. east by lot .55. and south by the residue of said lot 54. . I<‘ourtii-——‘I‘he northern part of lot 34 of said ’1‘a_vlor Piece, coiita.in- lug. exclusive of News:--::id avenue. one and 688-1000 arpeiits. iiztving a. lei.ii§t.li from north to south of three liundrcd and eiirlit '-live (355) feet. and ii. width from east to west of one utidrt-d and tliirty-two ( 32) feet six (6) inches, bounded north by lot 36, east hy ‘lot3l5. west by New-stead avenue. and south by the residue of sold lot 34. W hicli said coiivevancc was niade in trust to secure the pavuient of ccrtziin promissor notes therein described: and wlierezis certain of sai notes SEMI-WEEKLY. Single copy, per annum... 50 Club of three,per 3 00 Club of five, per copy......................... 2 75 TRI-WEEKLY, , Composed of the Semi-Weekly and Sunday- ‘ edition of the Daily. Single copy, per annum.................. ....$6 00 (!OpyOOIOOOIOOOOIIIDOOOIIIIO 5 co‘-’yOII‘OOIOOllOOOIIIIIICOOIOC 5 V Lost. Manhood and all disorders brought o_n by in discretion or excess. Anv dI‘llg‘§{'lSt has the in2'redi- cuts. Dr. Jaoucs &Co. .130 W.Sixth st.. Cinc‘inn:iti.O' R. RICORD‘S Essence oi 1..ix_c r.-.st.ores manhood. and the vigor of youth to the most ‘shattered consiitiition in four weeks. Failiire iinpossible. This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry. or who have become wt--ake-lied from excess or any other cause. Siiccoss in every t-use is as certain as that water (]ll(3l)l'l’l€‘S tliirst. Sole Agent, Dr. Jos. Jacques, 7 University Place. New York. Druzgiste supplied. - Wii CUBE! M) PAY! — DR. J. J. KEAN, 175 South Clark st.. cot- ‘-.-; Moiiroe. (‘hit-.a_:o. is still trc.'«lting all = l‘rivate.Nervoiis. Chronic and Special 1; Diseases, Flperinatori-hoes. Impotencv (sexual incapacity). Female Diseases ‘_ and lilﬂiculties. etc. r§"’Consnltatioi:i, V. . " t ., __personalli' or bv ietter,free.Grcen book. i11ug:,mted,5ns. Dr. Keanis the only Physician in the 1 laiiiruaires spoken - single man) by his certain deed of trust dated the . . . . . , , ‘ city thatwarrants cureeor no nay.A root. I-laid General is‘reigiii, Ag.-,m per.» 3 mi , .,1 - _ _ 3500010. J- W- King 0!‘ 0305- Jim U0t’.‘|”11 0b‘*‘9l'i- St. Louis. January 29. 1878. liave long‘ since. become due and remain unpaid. and # his stutcniont to lll6 .-iniple denial lliitly ii?” ,.:,',“,,, T‘: t;10vF:0£.V’$:):frt:e globe Ijemocrat. . that tiny one who says the conversation was not , ’ ‘ T vvlic;-C3,, tl:(3bSa.lt(1lT§l)O0{lOI:€{.:lﬁ.VCéllt;l%ii.3l¥3_t€1)t8.(¥}g’?ﬁtt(3 E L Y . “"' SALE.__“.-hereas‘ ._]0SPI)ll Joy-3113 (a [lad aiiytlimg to do \\l|.l1 the Il'1.'ll.l,b'l', it w,,,,,,, . A , AN., unuary 27.--I notice in iepoitcd veibzitim does not belong to the $12,000 BIOPICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEINT-—}:otlce is aban in y ie .lS.I'l(. .« or 0 .165 m e( .. nos have been rl,-.:ut. and proper, but he wont cnlirelv out of his way to exonerate the New York Celi- trul from any coinplicity in the uizltler, which gives the imprc.-iaioii lliat Illa‘ lt:Lt.ei' w..a iii:-ipiioil by some officials of that road. Basilica, he om- tiraces the iip4)til'llllllb3’ to give a. rival route--the Blue Line--ii kick, by iiiiiiimtiiig that thin line vrae the culprit. “little is not our color. We «lo notusc little blue curd:-3, nut blue paint, nor uny- thing else blue as a dlctillcllve atti-ibute of our am a member. that the A.-aociiilioii is your issue of tire 26th met. 8 communication signed by R. W. Richardson, of the Western Coiiiinorciul Travelers’ At5SOClﬂ.‘I.10n, which is cal- culated to ulisleocl the couiuicrciail traveling men as to the workiiigs and olijccts of the National Commercilii ’1‘ruveloi-s’ Association. of which I The gentleman seems to think (as he expresses ii.) that the heiitlquiirters are in Chicago. and the liiiitlqtitirters in st. Louis, and in the interests of Chicago. Murphy movement and should not be praised. Special River l"ele<.:ra.rns. NEW ORLEANS. January 29.-——Arrived--0, K. Peck.Arkanaas River. Depni-ted-Lee. Vicks- burg‘ Clierot-tee, Cincinnzitig City of Alton, St. Louis; Florence Meyer. Arkunsae~ River. Cloiidv; threiitening ruin. MEMPHIS, Jiinunry 29.--River fell 5 inches, and hereby given to the creditors and all oiherii in- terested in the estate of ifrancois Didier. In a of St. Louis.deceascd.tha.i the undersiizned llltelliln to make final settlcinent thereof at the next term of the Pro- bate Court of St. Louis, to be begun on the first Mon- day of March. 1878. LEX. I..AMOUl~':EU}s.. Executor of Francois Dldier. deceased. J. P. VASTINE. Attorncg. St. Louis, Januiiry 29, 1 78. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.-aN0tlce is for the lzisu-rn District of Missouri: Now, there- fore. at the request of the legal holders of said 110198. and in ztccor(la.nce with the provisioiis of staid deed, and in piirsiiaiice of the order of said United States District (tourt. inside on the _eiglite nth day or Janu- ary. 1878. the tinder-iiriied will, on UESDATY. ’l‘l-1111 12TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1878, lietweeii the hours f ten o‘clock in the foreiioon and five o’cloc-.k in the afternoon of said dziv. proceed to sell the prop:-rty hereiii to the liigiioot. bidder. for cnsii. at public veiiclue. at the cast front door of the Court House. in ht. Louis. for the purposes of said Single COPY. ‘Der annum..................$1 50 With the View of placing this Popular edi- tion in increased numbers tlirougliout every Western and Southern State, we have pre- pared a SPECIAL RATE FOR CLUBS, which will be furni.~ihed on application. Induce- 3rd day of Jiinuary, 1876. and rccorticd in book No. 5:15. )ago 392 of the records of the City (late couii.y)_ of st, ,nuis. conveyed to the l.llid€l‘§l,i’lled the 'f()llOWll‘lg described real estate, .'-‘it.ua.ted_. lying and h_eiiig_1n the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri. to-‘wit: B£‘V§El[l- hing at a point in the east front line of 1- oiirth street in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri. distant. nort1iw:tidlvone hundred and el°‘llt (108) feet from the southwest corner of city bloc mim‘m=r seveiii._v- nine (79): thence northwnrl ly with the aforesaid line of Eonrtli street tweni (20) feet; thence eztatwzirdly . 1 would U1‘ 0 M1‘ Pichard L. r H p, f “J gi,ami.. at 16 feel.10inches. VVeniher m ‘. hereby given to an creditors and ,,t1,ersin- . _ V - .- 11’lel1tSV are offered which Will enable every siX1_r.four (64) feet; tieiice S01ltliW'a.1‘dlY twenty ('20) me. keep our «:13 oil the blue and ' um. . g ' " 3”" “"98 ‘ "P79 "’ , V ‘mS*3' 9‘ . . - - _ t1‘u8|-- J"H,N. W’-UAR?‘-M . 3. . . . - - V - . V . Dot-sibly Rely at tde relil on P111.’ " Ill) oilza °‘”"Sm’u““".“nd bV'i‘*“'5 Of 001‘ A350“-“W00 05 i"e"§“'”"“y cmznl. m"x“.‘."‘"7' “‘e"m"m""~”' 57°: tlrinatﬂllf tflstettttﬁid%fr8€;‘dftE'dFA(XgRS§lrlél.?§l: their ANDREW MCKINLEY‘ Tm-3t°"3' cmnmumw to form 3 Ohm’ and thug procure feO(§fl,tt§\§H)I‘(f€)$:l:?11tg1V(: W..0iiId suppose for a uinmont that the Bloc “O”? as I,?‘:g3'l(’.Jf,"' ‘"e‘“‘ ‘tgem1°i'I‘0fl11|Y. 11050 “N3 A""’V"““‘C"”5 M‘“"“'~ (“'”°'"“"“3 James‘ HWV‘ Executor)of said estate. intend to make a finiil sei- P A h ‘ ’ ' D ' ’ nameis 0 e iiceigo o cm s ‘1;z::}§gVt0uld use 11.5 tli.-liiicti-vc color in iaziuiiigh “He antliii-i ‘lurid, wliicii i.-. meant to be kept. pri- 1 and ~m.uMlbtt.e give ll:-elf &l.lV;iy. Wmlotho Blue. Wham , b 0 the other that freiglit llllt.-)5, have gem. ye)‘ "f3(::;lllalf1ilg siiiiiliir Colltteoﬁlulls to ship- mey have mm: shoe}: brovt-ii beyond it doubt that the Red Lme to gen: Lei leili'I)lli§.’. the tnclt used by ‘Wm 30am". 1‘. wuieltlic Worst.-bound bllolllttori : “ale blue cam what-l leiullcd yg;‘Blttl'dily that u bmugm W .|.lgr;‘ by thlele-Toilllle coiitciits as that Bm,,l,,,,.3 “gm after _ . ri.bu7ie,.wa:s is.-tied to or any other city, them in your valuable sheet, men judge lor theniisclves. Llllll. our AS!3()Cl2i.tlOl) is not tacked on , if any, and publish and lot the ii-nveling He will then hint to Chicago and that the oﬂicers are all St. Louie men, who have the interests of S... Louis at iiciirt. as much as Mr. Rlcllartlotlti or any one else. Rospecti ulllj, O . . MCNAIR. L T A Card. phis, 5 p. m. aril, New Ol‘lf‘l7lll«S. Dep:lrtcd—-Marv Eliziibeth, Fort Smith; Katie Hooper, Little Rock, Maude Illinols,.Viclt.-burg; Cltv of Vick.-iburg, St.Loui.~.i: Future City and Low, New Orleans. ' CAIRO. ILI... January 29. -— Arrived -Andy Biiiim, from Mcinirliis; Color-:ido,from Vl0k.<ihut'g'; Eiidyville, from Nanliville; lronsidcs, irom Ohio; B:ii'nard, from Cincinnati; Golden City, New Or-I loans, 2 p. in. ; E. H. Durfee. Pittsliiirg‘. 2 p. m.; Citiv of Chest,cr, St. Louis, 5 p. m. ; Robin, Mem- I)ci>ari.eci—,-—Amly Buurn, fur om. cihnati; Colorado. for St. Louis; Eddyville, for tlement tVlre1'eof. ct the next term of the Proliiite Court. of at. Louis County, on the second Tuesday after the first Monday of March. 1878. ARULINA VOND‘i'i‘.RAElE. Administrator (or Executor) of Karl VonderAhc, . deceased. . St. Louis, January 30, 1878. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.--Notice is hereby given to the creditors and all others in- te-rosted in the estate of E. H. lstratman & Co. . is firm composed of Ernest H. Struiinan and Julius Strat- miin. ricochet.-d. late of St. LOi116.C0l1lllY.‘ that the RUSTEE‘S SAL [3--\Vherca.s, by deed nf trust dated Dcceinber '20., 12570. on record in book 566, page 6. St. Louis R.eco:-dcr‘s otiice. William A. sten- dcr and Wiliiclliiiiizi his wife. of tire City of St. Louis. State of Missouri. conveyed to the tliidersigiicd the followiiigdcscribed re:i1esta.to p1‘Ol)\.’!1‘l.-_V.‘rVltll improve- ments thereon, to wit: All“ that cei'ta.iii piece or pzlrcel ofland sitliiitc in said city of St. Lolliﬂ, State of M15- souri. being lot iiuinbcr four (4). in block iiuiiibcr six- teen hundred. and seventy-iiiiic (1.679). in Plcot and others’ subdivision. containing: twenty-five (25) feet in from on the soutliline of O‘Ii‘alicii street bv a depth of ninety (90)’fcct to an alley. bounded north by said their reading at a. very low rate. _ ?OSTMA%-STERS and others desiring to act; as Agents, are in- vited to correspond with us. The popularity of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, and the terms we offer, milke it the 0686 PC1196?‘ or formerly of Arclihishop :~’.eiu-ick; east by property Joynile arid west. by 1<‘ourtli street. Which said con- veyance to the 1ll1(lt:i‘Sl§.‘.‘llCd was made to secure the payiiieiil. 0'1’. ccriaiii note.-iiu shill deed of trust de- scribed: and whereas a. port of the third and all of the foiii-th lil1Vcl‘{3Sl. notes in said deed dos:-i*ilied remain due itiitl uu laid. Now, tll€.1‘{3fOl‘e. at the request of tiieﬁlcirai llolldci‘ of sold notee, and in plll'Sl.12rl.ll(l6 of tim provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will on SA'i‘lIR.DA.Y. THE 21) DAY OF FEBRUARY, ]87_8. between the l'l0lll‘5 of 10 o’clock a.- m. and 5 o ql<i<»k p. in. of said (lay. at the east front door of the (loot ’ I V _‘ ‘ ‘ , . I ’ ‘ V I - . ’d o , , l 1 91,1 Ct , , t L 1 V. t b I,» ._F r I ‘ . _ J ‘. ., ., i . Y" ' kdp°°"_ ‘me I"’W;YUI'k Uelllrdl was thdh ...JV T0 the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: "~“““={'“_""° - Benle 0f ‘‘h’ "‘°p"“;' f"“' *\'e‘V.Q""""."‘; glltlferﬂggt tellldfleSlit:f’l}‘%l{)?l.€;n?}10sl;l’l?1¥1($&%flti.Egl?l:0:O '('V)Vl118la1(I)1n 5Iit(:“ﬁi1?l2fi?I§. ‘)g10ut0l1 nlllvm fgidn (a1(1%)v'.s0 2.31:3 £39;l};i)(5d‘?£la?£S?:IJeLa32u]’lSI.lblldf veiidue. 1:0 the iI)L°l-‘bee $310; :£1atl360:lEl‘i’i‘;'ii.e,,aaiitii on iicim.-.' iiiloi-melt of 81'. LOUIS. January 99. 1878.--T00 Parﬂgruiih (I}ll“t;:’;:‘lGlies3'|lblll'i 3mI‘)‘:i:i't1iepLttmijpﬁghgei; (,{,”¥bg,“;' be 00300 001118 ﬁrst Monday of March. 1878. ’ gees byi lot; nurglicir three (3), éold to highest l)ki(X‘d01“f()I‘ cash. for tl19V'llt1i"‘§°§*1“3h"t§g§.§iSfy‘“g ‘it’---' .. .. - V. . - .' 1-9 '5' ~- -- " . ‘ '-—'*- "H. 0 V --ecunt-.‘.» em” c'“"e w ”‘“"‘““£‘1 iL"';t::)'|l-?’&}-’sKlL smllyme of ‘mg ufmei plocrigefhnghufdsomd Okr He‘%‘i.Llh' w'dfdyl,§: tor. Melllllh13o 3 0- 01- R1Vei'V2 feet 10 inclies and Surviving partner. administegnggdilﬁurfdweﬁgte. toerselzzltzililge l3h_nge¥l§l,YlIlv;!1l«b bf "33-llii3'“i§otZ‘;“3.l.$?2fl.‘i S U BSCB-IPTIQIVS Sam not” and the costs 01 ext . OBV. triistee. proof of perljuy (H. (m, ,,,,,., 0, We NIH out iilltiiis 1))-lper. wt fore W 0 _o' not now it: get o I. it. fam,,._,._,‘ weather clear. Mercury 44. J. 1’. VASTINE, Attorney. - L described; and whereas. one of said notes is pastdue - “H ' I be accom anied ‘ti, H St. Louis, January 10th. 1878. ""00 Ml“ 4011105 R010‘-I‘.-~~ ’1‘ri-mic nine“ Ymlk (Jew ‘b}dlBd$i?i%r?iefll1et.;nedjibcdld wuege referre to’ "my EVANSVILLE. IND- . JfU|U%0‘y 29.--Weather St. Louis. Jaxinary 29. 1878. and has remained unp id; now, :11...-3......‘ at th,. ,.,,__ must in a cases p wt Vie J \ I I'0.|d, stated it clay or two tlgu-Vt, at 1," lfverhu-1 "“““ be understood that his road held iiui, 13$ 3‘: it W e_sLdegrce uepnrtcll from the letter on (113.8 ‘g“.‘:’ of the ilgreenieiit lmuic by too trunk lit); hm”? shippers mid succeeded by sharp praumw “E; It mg the roiiciinto an apparent Vlulztllou-_ ofeﬁffé “-0019“-I. it was not with the l;ui,:,w.,_,,d,,,-. V Medical College of Missouri. , iectitli year, and which is everywhere respected and esteemed for the nigh standing taken in be- ‘ half of medical etlucati O“. the old Homeopathic 01' "N18 embers. =-Re» tlien exlai. , . , V 1"" ' “W V 0.1.1.», -‘had atall d1'uV§g1Sb81Ur25‘C-811.08.’ V. . now in its nine- , Very respectfully, E. C. FRANKLIN, Dean. BUY Dr. Bull's Couglzivsyrup. It cures. To be cloudy arid cool: Wind horllicti.-l,; n'1ep-cu;-‘V35 to 45° . River 18 8-10 feet and l'lSl|l.‘..‘_"-, Up--Florence Lce, 9 p.’ m.; _Ark:insaﬁ 138316. 6:30 £1. m.; Mug- gie Smith, 7: Jun. ltli_o:id.~.i. l_p. tn. Down--Dick Johnso-n,9 p. m.; Vint. Sliinklc, 10:50: E. M. Norton and tow,2 a. m.: A. C. Doonally. 11; James Gutliric, 1 p. m.; John Dippold, 4--gem eriilly with good business. ‘ NASHVILLE. '.I.‘iiii~m., January 29.--River rising, OTIOE OF FINAL SE'I"I‘LEMEN'1‘.--blotice is . hereby iven to the creditors and all others in- tercatcd in t ie estate of Gerliard W. Kemp:-r. late of St. Louis. deceased. that the undersigned intends to make final settlement thereof. at the next't rm or the Probate Court of St. Louis, to babe on on the first Manda}; 31 1187 (.l.‘.1ARdOLIl.\§i 'KAMi:1ll;R‘.d -ill 1‘l‘K erar , 311183,‘ 60.. J . P. VABTINE, Atty. W P ' I St. Louis. January 29. 1878. quest of the legal holder of _ the same. and in accord- 1llllL]t' with the conditions in said deed coiitaiiied, I W1 . on WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30. 1878, and between the hours of ten o‘clock 2.. m. and four o’c1ock p. in. of t.ha.t day. attlte east front door of the Court House. in the City of St. Louis. roceed to sell the above-described pro icrty at u-bl c vendue, for cash, to the highest bid or. to salt ofy said notes and H expense of carrying out of thin trust. ~ ‘ V V FRANK WIESE. JB.. Trustee. money. Send by postal orders or registered letters, at our risk. Address GLOBE PRlNTlNG 00., l. OTICE OF FINAL .sET‘1‘LE.\lE1~l'I‘ —-Notice is N hereby given to alicroditorsiand others inter- ested in the estate of Wllheliniiie B:iuin_.«1eceased.tha.t I, the undersigned executor of said estate, in- tend to rnzllte a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, tonne léoldep at th<i1Coui-t House in said city on hcﬂriit on ayo are next. ‘ V s SCHACHT. LOU1 Executor of Wilhelmina Baum, deceased. ST. LOUIS .MO. . , " St. Louis. January 12. 1877. now or forint-rly of \.Viiikolmeyer; south by Tiiorese St. Ennis Qsilp @1052-Eﬁfmﬂtfaf, welruzsnap ﬂlnrniug, Eannary 31], -1878. __8 1'0 THE PUBLIC! In consequence of the great demand for money,IWi1l continue to sell all my stock for the amount due. consisting of DIAMONDS, WATCHES & CHAINS and Fine Jewelry of all description. I. 135088’ Red Front Loan Office, 208 INF- IE"CD'CTE2."I".E-.'£ . ST- All Business Strictly Conﬁdential, ‘ CITY NEWS 0 Ladies’ Underwear. New 300138. Bblendid value, now opened in the above departmentat D. Crawford & Co.’s; chemises from 350 to 750, ruffled skirts from (>00. to $1. night dresses from 75c to $1 50, drawers from 35c to $1. See them. m r- ’ , Tlios. W. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. in this city. All con- tracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the onice. Dr. Blanl;’s Black Medicine,.tlie greatest blood puriﬁer. liver and bowel regulator. ever given to mankind. ‘ Postage Stamps _ For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this office. L 'm DR. WHITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. 0 Charles street, as for the last twenty vears, may be found from 9 to 7 daily,where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage, etc., at reasonable charges. Safe ? medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. AN exhibition of our Fire Extinguisher will be given at 3:30 o’clock. to-day, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, on Washington ‘avenue. Everybody is invited to attend. WM. BOWEN, General.-Manager. Saloon for Rent. Having changed my location to another part of the State, I offer for lease the saloon connected with the Planters’ House, fo:merly kept by John King. Apply to James Griffin, on the premises, or to Kelsey & Stickney, Planters’ House. SniiI>nEnp's All and Maidens Fair, being No. 47 of Harper’s ‘Half Hour Series. by Walter Bcsant and James Rice; and DaCapo, by Miss Thackeray and others of the same series, come to our table from Willie 11. Gray, Bookseller, No. 808 Olive street. 1lIE.RGAN'l‘1LE IHBR-ARY HALL. The Camilla. Urso Concert—Brilliant Attendance. The concert last night at the Mercantile Library Hall was a great success in every point of view. The hall was crowded, the programme was good and its rendition excellent. And the audience appreciated it in the warmest manner possible. To say that it was pleased would be but a faint expression of the enthusiasm which prevailed from first to last, and which scarcely knew any bounds when Mdlle. Camilla Urso first appeared in Ernst’s Fantasia from Olello. Her style differs entirely from Vleuxtemps on one side and Ole Bull on the other, of execu- tion upon the violin. She avoids the musical gymnastics of the one, and is less ballad-like than the other. Whether such an expression is technically correct or no matters little, it repre- sents the sentiment which every one must clu'ry away with him ;.fter hearing Miss Ur:o’s playing. She is devoid of the faults of mere execution, and in her interpretation of the thought of the masters she puts sentimentality aside, and grasps the innermost mcaninsr—-and she was re- ceived with the enthusiasm she deserved. After her rendition of II3rnst’s score, set down for her in the fourth number, the house refused to be satisfied until she had twice made her reappear- ance. Her last rendition was an almost fairy- liltelegcnd, soft and low, like some of Tenny- aon’s verses when the laureate sings his sweetest strains. The soprano of the evening was Miss Ivy Wllndesfordc, ach:trmlr.r,: yottng lady of Cali- fornia. She is yet but a mere girl, and while her method is almost all that could be desired, singularly indeed so in one so young it must be also admitted that if she will only cultivate the lower and middle notes to an equal degree with the upper, she will open to herself at great career in the near future. llliss Wandesforde has all the cnpabllll.ics pf a true artist. In a year or so she will be mentioned among the lending vocalists of America. Much was hoped from Mr. Tower, but his rccilatiohs and aria from Judas Mllccabeeua illsllllllolnled the.) au- dience. Tho management was to blame for it more than be, for the piano is but a very inclfecllual substitute for the ringing: brass of the trumpet, which should uccotnpany the great aria from Handel's niartiul oi-utorlo. llerr Benno Sherrlz, at the piano, did all that any man could have done t.o supply the want, but no substll ute for it could be found. The final trio, from Ros- sihi‘s Barber of Seville, was a great success, and broughtout in full perfection the charmihs: nail.-ete and spirited abandon \VlllCll Miss Wundesfordc knows so well how to infuse into her vocaliza- tion. In Mozart's Marriage of Figaro she would almost rival Mrs. Sleguih's Cherubiho. On Saturday afternoon Mdllc. Urso’s company will appear again, for the benefit of the Woman's Christian Association of St. Louis. There are but few noblcr charitable organizations, and we call upon our people to rcspo Id to the invitation in a manner worthy not only of artists, butof the cause to which thoireliorts are to be devoted. Miss Urso plays to-day at Mount Vernon, on Thursdav at Bellevlllo, on Friday at Alton, and on Saturday evening at St. Charles. LOCAL PERSONALS. Cxrr . T. L. DAVIDSON is at Barnum’8. W. B. LEONARD, of New Orleans, is at the Lindell. HON. H. E. HAVENS, Springfield, Mo., is at the Laclede. MAJ. W. S. LETBETTRR. Galnesvllle, Al-k., is at Barnum’s. COL. F. D. POTTER, of N. Y., is registered at the Planters’. DR. 11. S. Hiiwrrr, of Alton, 111., is registered at the Planters’. ‘ H. L. HATCH, a merchant of Chicago, is stop- ping at the Planters’. HON. CHAS. E. PEERS, of Warrenton, 1:10., is a guest at the Planters’ . L. E. Emuu and J. D. Feller: of N. Y.. are stopping at the Planters’ . COL. J. S. BLACKVVELDBR, Hillsboro, Ill., is registered at the Laclede. Tiios. M. Durmns, Assistant Postmaster Gen- era], has parlors at the Lindeil Hotel. J. M. GREEN, Dclaplain, Ark., Wm. H. Scott, Jr., Metropolis, Ill., are at Barnum’s. Tune. A. Sn-:n.\'sON, Philadelphia, Pa.; F.W. Oliver, Wichita, Kas. , are at Barnum’s. ‘W. D. ELLIS, of Weller, Ellis & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, of Philadelphia, is at the Lindell. JESSE HIPPLE, Chief Clerk of the Palmer ' eemh to Jefferson avenue. nunicirlu. ASSEMBLY Nominations by the Mayor--Board of Equalization. Bellefontaine Road-—Feecling Jurors- The Matter Of’ Appropriations. At the meeting of the City Council last night President Lightner and twelve members were present. _ NOMINATIONS. The Mayor sent in the following‘ nominations: Chas. C. Campbell, Superintendent Work House. 1 Denis Devoy, Weigber City Market Scales. F. H. Lutkewlttee, Welgher North Levee Scales. ' C. W. Pomeroy, Welgber Lucas Market Scales. Henry Swilzer, iWeighcr Bridge Scales. John T. Murphy, Vehicle Inspector" Northern District. ‘ v James McDonough ,AssistantVehlcle Inspector Northern District. Geo. J. Decker, District. - O. W. Dunn, Assistant Vehicle Inspector South- ern District. ‘ BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Mr. Barlow introduced a bill to establish a. Board of Equalization, to be composed of the President of the Board of Assessors and four dis- creet real estate owners to be appointed by the Circuit Court;-compensation $10 per day. An architect or builder to be employed at $10 per day. To meet on the second Monday of March each year, and remain in session f--ur weeks. _ BILLS PASSED. The following bills were read a third time and Daﬁsed: TO 1mi)rove_alleys in blocks 510, 1812, 1900, 913 and 2309; to improve Chouteau avenue froui_Joab to Julia; to authorize the Board of Puoliclmprovements to purchase 550 tons of 6- inch water pipe at a cost of $18,650, ﬁre plugs at $1,150, 50 6-inch valves at $1,200, special castings at $1,150; to lay 6-inch water pipe in Twelfth street from Cass to Mnllanpliy, Montgomery from Thirteenth to I111-.»,-liteenth, Picker street from Linn west, Sallna street from Lynch to Peslalozzi, Fzlrrar street from Illevciitli to Twelfth; Arsenal, from Jefferson to Gravoi‘s; Morrison avenue, from Stoddard to Mor- ton; Itxchange street, from East Fourteenth to Sixteenth; Sidney street, from McNair to Jeffer- son; Dorcas strect,fl-om Front to Second; Warren st-reet,froui West Sixteenth to Seventeenth; Web- ster, from Glasgow to Division, and in Division from \Vebster west; M6N:llr avenue, from Sidney to Lynch; Hickory, from Morton to St. Ange; Page avenue, from Grand to Spring; McNair av- enue, from Lafayette 500 feet south; to authorize :l;t;Muyor to give quitclaiui deeds to certain par- A remonslrancc was presented against the pro- posed opehinf of Pennsylvania avenue, as un- necessary on expensive. '1‘he _blll to Open .l:’enns)‘lvania avenue, from Wyoming to Utah, was read a third time and passed. The bill to open alley in block 1226 was, on re- port of Mr. Parker, rejected. lhe rejected bill for the improvement of Joab street, from Cliouteau to Park avenue, was re- considered, and laid over. _Mr. Fraley offered a resolution that the Muni- cipal Assembly meet only on Fridays of each W9_ck. and adjourn sine die on the 28th of Match. Laid over for a week. '1‘lie_bll_l to authorize the Commissioner of Pub- -ho Buildings to employ a dl‘aI{,5niau was read 3 third time and passed. The bill to ti'il.nsIei' $40,000 to the Mill Creek sewer fund j.v_as read a last time and signed. Also, the bill to approve the compromise made by Glasgow & ’1.‘ayloi°, Coiumlssioiicrs of the six- teenth section. Also, the bill to prohibit obstructions of public sewers. The Tlllll to establish Stine street Sewer Dis- trlct No. 1,‘ was read a last time and signed. A150. the bill to pave sidewalks in Preston Place. Also, the bill to construct sewers in Stine street Sewer District No. 1. Also, the bill to opcn‘Cherokee street. NW. 10 0])‘dllg.Hu\\’lll'(l street lroin West Eight-, Adjourned. Vehicle Inspector Southern House of Delegates. The House met at the usual hour, twenty mem- bers present. A batch of ordlnzinces recommend- appropriations amendments, for the consideration of which the House went into Committee of the Whole, with Mr. Dellenll in the Chair. - ditional for the Health Ilepltrtmeht from $500 to $800. from $8,000 to $5,000, and tho. ylmount for miscel- their two children. subsequently he became bar- tender at the Apollo Garden. On the evening of the 30th of May, 1874, Straubel, who, by the way, was a man of large’ stature, became overheated, and, to cool himself, undressed and got into the ice-chest of the saloon at which he was employed. He died next morning of congestion of the bow- els, and was buried at the expense of the city. “cOULpN7r sens rr." A Sightless Lover Seeks a‘ Union with a Girl of Sixteen. On Monday, a blind man from East St. Louis, led by a small boy, entered Justice Young's office, and inquired if that was “the place where marriage lines were obtained.” He was inform- _ ed that marriages were solemnized at that spot with ncatness and dispatch. The blind groper after matrimonial happiness, was led down stairs by the urch1n—not mpch of a cupid in appearance a —-but in a short time he returned, accompanied by an innocent-looking damsel of sixteen. “Is this the bride, my poor, aﬂlicted friend?" "Yes, she is the one, Squire.” The Justice cast a pityihg glance upon the de- luded maiden-a mere child—and asked her. how old she was. She replied that shevwas sixteen. _“And you love this man, and want to be mar- nod to him; to link your destiny with his, and go through the world with a man who can never see your face, or know how you are dressed’, or- whether you have your hair combed or not--have you thought of all these things?” The girl said she didn’t care'about' the man’s blindness; she loved him, and had come over here to marry him. “Well, sir, you can tell your folks that we don’t do that kind of marr_virlg on this side of the river. You are too young, and you are as blind as he is. ’ ’ “Hold on. Judge,” said the blind rﬁan, "if 1'00 can’: r_narr_v us, just say so; I guess there’s more 'Squires than you in a town like this, and you nee.du’t be trying to putt-he girl against me, b3<§3l1S8 you can’t; she knows what she's about. I bid you good-day.” . , And the couple departed, ‘and the Judge con- grnttilated himself that the law of Missouri pro- hibited him from uniting a girl of sixteen to a man who had no eyes to see her face. mm SPECIAL ﬁx BILLS. Validity of Ordinances Passed by the Old Council After the Charter was Con- sidered Defeated. Special Taxation for Street Improvements Not Abolished by the New Constitution. In the case of Adams vs. Lindell, decided yes- terday in the Court of Appeals, some points were ruled, of more than ordinary interest to the gen- eral public. The 0Dll'll0ll was delivered byJudge Hayden, and is very lengthy. The important points are given: ' It seems that in July, 1876, the City Council of St. Louis, by ordinance, authorized Third street, between Morgan and Christy avenue, to be re- pavcd with granite blocks on edge; that a con- tract was, on August 23, 1876, entered into be- tween the_ City and Messrs. Hackett and Russell, for the doing of the work, and that" the contrac- tors soou after began the work, but before it was finished, to-wit: on December 5, 1876, the old City Council passed a new and amendatory ordi- uance,widomnl>: the street fifteen feet on each side , and directing the repaying to be done to the full width of the street as thus enlarged. This was 1876, the City Engineer issued special tax bills in the usual form to the contractors, charging the cost of the work ugoirlhe owners of the prop- erty on each side of the street in proportion to the fl-onlnge of their several lots. The owners refused to pay the tax bills, and the same were assigned by the contractors to Mr. W. A. Adams, who, through ills attorneys, Messrs. I. C. Terry and J. H. Wietihg, brought suit-on them. The owners defended on the ground that THE TAX BILLS W1-int; VOID. and mnong others, made the following points: ed for passage by the Board of Public Improve- ments were read first time. Mr. Dclllcnil laid before the House petition from citizens for the leasing; of the quarry priv- ileges at the foot of Bates street, which was re- That, as the ordinance authorizing the widening of Third street was passed on Decem- ber 5, 1876, by the old City Council, after the Scheme and Charter had gone into effect (it went into effect by the terms of the State Constitution on October 22, 1876) , it was void ; that the Scheme and Charter abolished the old City Council alto- forred to the Committee on Public Improve- ineuts. ENGROSSILD AND ENROLLED. Same gentleman ,of the Committee on Engrossed and lsnrollcd Bills, reported back as chrollco‘: Bill estal.ll‘1sh'lhg Stein Street Sewer District; also bill for the construction of sewers in the Stein Street District; also bill for the construction of sidewalks on east side of Preston Plucc. Read and signed. Also as truly engrossed, bill hu- tlmrizlhg the Sewer Comlhissioher to appoints book-keeper,clerk and rolllhall (bill lost by a vote of 14 yeast to 10 ll.'l_\'S); also hill to lay 6-inch water pipe on Russell avenue; to lay pipe in Benton street. Pas.-:ed. Also to lay pipe in Bud street; to lllyjllpt‘. in Clay avenue; to lay pipe 111 ' Convehtstrcet. Passed. A motion was made and carried to reconsider the vote by which the bill in ielnlion [O Sewer Com missioners employee was lost. The. opposy. (.2011 lo the bill, lead by Me.-xsrs. Van Dillon and De Meml, all.ei'ah c.\'(:cellmgl_v \Vt‘al'l..“UlXlC display of buhcombe, succeeded in effectually killing this ordinance by tubllng it ii}; the same vole as before recorded. NEW .\lA,'I‘”l‘ls‘.R. Mr. Rose introduced petitions of residents of C.ll‘UllllC street, pr:l_vnl;r the lieu.-‘c to reject the, bill for the ll"ll[ll'(l\‘t:lllt'l'lL of (iallolllle street. at its present grade. It tvas urged that such impnive. inept would be detrimentztl to the interests of iroperty-owners on Compton avenue and all. luceot streets . Mr. Nolte Offered a resolution setting forth me deplorable and imp.-ls.=a‘ole condition of the Belle- fontaine lloall, and directing the Street Commis- sioner to order the cleaning and inucselnlnizlllg of the same. Adopted. Mr. Conradcs introduced :1 bill uullloriziugr Jno. W. Groby to erect a private scale on the Olive street Road. I-‘I-‘.1-:mNG JURORS. When the bill providing 101' the fcedlngof juries in service in the Criminal Courls came up, ii mo. tloh was made to table it by Mr. l)e.\lcnl'l, the only attorney in the House, who held that a jur- or’s pay was sufllcleht to purchase ncedful food, and that the passage of the ordinance would hold in service the “iron-clad” sort, which were a stigma upon trials at law. Mr. Stlfel wanted the bill to pass, and called the attorney's attention to the fact that if there were "iron-clad” juries in existence, they ox. istcd from'thc fact that the attorneys fostered them and would have no other. The "intelligent juror” stood no chalice in a criminal case, and it one showed his face, he was speedily objected to, Mr. Cozzons said there was :1 Jury COllllllls'£~‘l()ll- er, and if he could not do better than to provide chronic jurors for the Criminal Cbutrs, he ought to be ‘ ‘swapped oli‘. ' ’ The bill after some discussion was tabled. ATTACK ON API’ROI’llIA'I‘O.\'S. Mr. Stilel. of the Committee of Ways and Means, reported bglck bill providing additional for current expenses. with The first amendment increased the amount ad- The second amchdmchtchanges the amount for the Board of Public Improvements from $3,000 to $5,000. The amendment was lost, and the original amount of $3,000 allowed to stand. The amount for jury fees was cut down lancous expenses from $4,000 to $2,000. A vision of $2,000for repairs of public buildings was cut off entirely. The bill provided an addition of pro- HOUSC. Chicago, is a guest at the Lindell Hotel, nos. E. r. moon. ‘of Philadelphia ; Judge E. J. Malone. of Little Rock, Ark. ; Hon. If-. P. El- more, Rock Falls, Wis.; and W. H. Abrams, Of Marshall, Texas, are at the Lindell. J. MAYNARD, Powhattlm. Ark.: Dr. F. F. Mc- Farland, Jacksonville, Ill.; Harry Dunlap,Pj:,l,s. burg, Pa. ; O. F. Hutchinson, Milan, Mo.; and W. F. Reid, Mexico, 3.10.. are at the St. James. JULIUS ALVORD. Marshal, Tex.; B. Rockwell, Junction City, Kan.; J. A. Crabtree and Wm. Howe. New York; D. M. Clark, Vandalia; W. S, Davis and F. 8. Gross, Lee, Mass., are at the Laclede. L ‘W Improvements Ordered. The Board of Public Improvements, at its ses- sion yesterday, ordered the preparation of ordi- nances for the following improvements: St. Charles street,betweenTwenty-first and Twenty- second streets; opening of Benton street, be tween Jeliersou and Garrison avenues; to grade 31193’ in block 1951; to gratle Kennel street, from Bremen avenue to Malhnkrodt street; to grade lllalllnkrodt street, from Kenhet_ street to Main street; to improve tlll‘8:‘.'«‘rllle}'S.ll'l block 1187; to improve alley in block 470: to improve alley in block _997, to open Orange avenue, between Gravols road and Rappabahnock street; »to im- p_rovc alley in block 2408; to widen alley in ock 34115; ‘01mD1‘0V0 alley in block 2261; to imp ‘ave alloys in blocks 1806. 1807 and 1809; and to pave sidewalks on Cardinal avenue, between Pine street and Olive street. m United States Console. Soc. Newman, Receiver of the St. Louis Gas. light Company, yesterday made areport to the Circuit Court that he had invested a quarter of a million of the funds in his hands in United States console, or! per cent bonds. Through Bartholow, Lewis .9; Co. , bankers, he purchased twenty-ﬁve of these bonds, dated January 24. 1878, maturing in 1907. and duly registered and made payable to his order. For one portion of them he paid $1 01}; and for the balance $1 01%,. Hepaid the bankers 93 for exchange on New York and their com- , missions. $22,000 to the salary fund. According to the state. ment of the Comptroller this amount showella reduction of $13,000 per month, as compared with the salary fund under the old regime of both city and county. The amount of $22,000 was cut :30“-n 7.0000 CALLED TO ACCOUNT. The bill provided $10,000 for the police when- ever the Board of Police Commissioners should turn over to the Comptroller the properly in their hands. A motion was made to amend the bill cutting outthc entire amount. Mr. Cozzehs fu- vored the amendment. The Commissioners had found money enough to buy a piece of property on Chestnut street at a ﬁgure pi'onounced ex- orbitant by all, and to what purpose this ground wasto be put no one seemed to know. He be- lieved the Commissioners should be called to a. strict accountability. The amendment prevailed, and the $10,000 was cut out. Exchange place was awarded $6o0,andGamble place was cut otl'eii'..irely. The LacledePark appropriation was cut down from $500 to $200, while that of Gravois Park was raised from $300 to $1,000. The bill contemplated the transfer back to municipal revenue from the Poor House fund the sum of $3,000. This amount was stricken out. The transfer of $1,325 back to mu- niclpal revenue from the real estate fund, was on recommendation of the committee increased to $2,325. The committee arose,rt-ported back the bill with amendments, when the House adjourned. Experience in an lee-Box. Publication was made in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT of yesterday of a letter addressed to the Mayor by a woman in Dresden, containing earnest in. quiry for one Alwin Straubel, her aflianced bus. band, whom she had not heard from for thirteen years, and who was presumed to be dead. Through inquiry instituted by the Mayor it has been ascertained that Strau be-1, who was a native of Saxony, is indeed dead. Under the laws of his native country he was unable to marry, not being possessed of the wherewith to support a family. On coming to this country he established himself in St. Louis,aml,being an expert swords- man, secured emplovment as fencing teacher at the St. Louis Turnvereln. After a time he be- came teacher in the Catalpa Street Swimming School. but could find no employment that would sreiher, and substituted in its place :1 Municipal Assembly, composed of two Houses of Legisla- tion, and that all the acts of the old Council at its session of November, 1876, were without au- thority of law and void. 2. That. the limitations and restrictionsnpon the power of taxation contained in the new Con- slilulion of llfissntiri, which went into force on November 30, 1875, prohibit municipalities from clialgiiig the cost of street improvements upon the owners of adjoining property, 111 proportion to frontage of their lots, and without regard to their value. The Court of Appeals has decided both these points against the properly owners. In respect to the action of she Old City Council at its session of November, 1876, the Court holds that although the new Charter of the city was then in force in llieory of law, yet, th:it as there was a mis- take in l'CI)'.ll‘l.ll1lg the result of the Scheme and (‘barter election of August, 1876, and as the g result of that election was accepted as a defeat of the Scheme, and the old cilyofllcials continued, in fact. to not up to the time that the true result of that election was de- termined by the Courts, that the action of the old City Council, in passing the ordinance in ques- tion, on Decembcl-5, 1876, must be treated and sustained as that of a “ DE FACTO LEGISLATIVE BODY, and that the contractors were not bound to know that the o[7l'ce of City Councilman had been abol- ished by the adoption of the new charter at the election of August, 1876, as long as the true re- sult of thutclectlon was not ascertained. As to the provisions of the new Constitution of the State on the subject of taxation, the Court holds that they inlroduce no new rule on the sub- jcct of ‘ ‘special ltsse.-sslnents’ ' for street improve- ments; that the v:llidit_v of such assessments had ulwllys been upheld in Missouri under former Constllutlohs, and had been held not to infringe the requirements of unifoi-1nit_u:tntl equality in :.-.‘\-- atloh, an-1 the various l1mi'.atlous upon the taxing power contained in the Constitution of 1875 were not intended to apply to ‘ ‘special assessments" for local improvements. __.._ .__.¢.......-.._- PBIVATE VEHICLES. -..____.._. Association Formed to Fight the Taxa- tion Ordinance. Several years ago the City Council passed an or. dinaucc imposing a license on all private vehicles. An association was at that time formed to contest its legality in theCourts,with the following oflicers: President, 0. F. Green; I‘reusurer, Joseph Gart- side; Secretary, G. W. Carmichael. R. S. Mac- Donald, Esq., was sclccted,as the attorney, and the cases were beaten before the Courts. The present Municipal Assembly has passed another ordinance imposing‘ a tax or license on private vehicles, and the result has been the formation of a second association to light it. With this end in view, a meeting was held in one of the rooms of Washiligton Hall last night, which was well attended. Among those present were the officers hereafter named: Messrs. Nicholas Shaeffer, Iluzard & Wilson, the coal men; A. Well, of Dozier. Well & Co‘.; (3., Biston, Mr. Heinrich, Mr. Ruane, the painter, and others . Mr. Gieen was elected temporary Chairman, and Mr. Alexander Hanilltoll, Secretary of the G.-n-lside Coal Compziny, temporary Secretary. Mr. Green explained the operations of the ordi- nancc and what had previously been done in the fight against the effort at taxation . Among other things he said he believed the Supreme Court would decide against the orllmzince. if a man could be taxed for driving a private vehicle along the streets, he could be taxed for walking on the sidewalk. After much informal talk was indulged in, and some twenty gentlemen had signed their names to the 1011. it permanentorganization was formed. with Messrs. Green and Hamilton as President and Secretary, and Mr. Henry Schureman as Treasurer. The officers were given authority to employ counsel, and the money paid in was un- derstood to be devoted to the payment of the ex- penses of the fight to be made. Those owning: two vehicles paid $2, and those owning over two paid $5. A constitution and by-laws were adopted, article seven of the constitution, which runs as follows, being terse and explanatory: “The ob- ject ofthls Association is to contest and resist by all fair and honorable means, in our courts of justice, the enforcement of all ordinances which have for their object the levying of a license tax on the owners of private vehicles, and to effect a speedy repeal of such ordinances.” TIIE TAX. While the taxation figures have been published in the GLO-BE-DEMOCRAT, their repetition in this connection is proper: 0!‘ a.IlIllllIl_......................$3 cart.aouooooooooooocuuooncunooonoosouooooooa 2 cartcooo0Ioooucanoooooooouoooo-oouooouuooo 3 OOUIOCIOOOOII OCIIOOIIOUDIOIOOIOIOCOOICCQICCCII 5 Drayorfurniture car............................1o Baggage wagon..................................12 Oflllllbllunnu...us..............oo......l5 4-horse omnibus..............................,..,20 Ollllllbuﬂu...........-...»on.oo.n.uu..25 Hack or hacltney carriage.......................12 Carl‘ a2‘c....oo.....ou.........,., 5 2-llOl‘88Dl'lVaV!cal'l’iag8...ou....................l0 bIl'O1lOll9.....o..........u.............,, 3 baroucheoooouooooooooocoooooooootoooooooo 5 coachooooaooonoonosoconcoct.oooooooooooooools Trucks for boilers, safes, engines, etc..........30 wagonsICI..CIO0COCO’!OIOICIIUCCCOOIOOOIOI 1-horse wagon not before mentioned............ 5 2-horse wagon not before mentioned............10 3-horse wagon not before mentioned............l2 4-horse wagon not before mentioned............15 5 and 6-horse wagon not before mentioned. .. . . .25 Lwmant his sendmlt for his aliianced wife and A More than 6-horse wagon........................3u H done by the contractors, and on December 29, A A BOWMAN’S BATTLE.‘ The Argument Progressing Before the Jury. Judge Chester H. Krum Occupies Several Hours, and 001. D. P. Dyer Makes a. Good Beginning. The second day of argument in the Bowman case commenced at 10:15 yesterday morning, and - closed at6:451ast~*night. ‘There was a short re- cess for dinner, and a few. minutes’ break about four o’c1ock, but with these exceptions the whole time was occupied in making speeches. Judge Krum spoke first for the relators, and talked for six and a half -hours, and when he had done Col. Dyer made a short address by way of Drellarlng the jury for his longer argument of to-day. The Court-room was crowded all day long. A large number of members of the Bar Association were present, and among those of the legal fraternity who might be supposed to have an interest in the proceedings were Judge Madill, Judge Scott, Leonard Wilcox, Trueworthy Blackmail, Zach. Mitchell, E. P. McCarty, Phil Donahue, Sennett A. Young, W. H. Dennison, Jesse Woodward, Mason G. Smith. J. G. Lodge, Phil. V. Taylor, Judge Cullen, Judge Horatio M. Jones, Saul Samuels, Gerald Grillin, E. B. Adams, Robert Crawford, Shepherd Barclay, Bob Goode. Of citizens, E. W. Fox, Judge Finney, John Finn, Receiver Alexander, Ben. Williams, Irwin Z. Smith, Gen . Mcliinstry were noticeable. All the attorneys for both sideswere on hand. The de- fendant occupied his usual seat, JUDGE KRUM'S ADDRESS TO THE JURY. Judge 1{rum,ili opening‘. said that under the instructions of the Court the eighteenth charge would unquestionably have to be abandoned. In presenting the lottery charge he referred sarcas- tically to the title “contribution,” as applied by Bowman to the $1,000 fee paid by the Board of Police Commissioners, and to the custom Bow- man had of taking equal fees from both sides to a case, in order that he ml,<:bl7. act as ' ‘arbitrator’ ’ between the parties, although no explanation was ever given as to how he could arbitrate if either of the parties refused to consent to his employment by the other. A It was not for any at- torney to judge what would be beneﬁcial or ad- verse to the interests of his client. He Ought to have the sanction of his client in all he did, es- pecially when the attorney of the opposing liti- ,9:ant proposed to pay for his action. The statement that Bowman received the $350 in contemplation of possibly having to print the whole record in the case was abso- lutely untrue. The very paper that Bowman signed showed it. rjibere was no Drlcf presented under that stipulation except a trifling; affair of some ten pages. The brief used was the one used in the Court of Appeals, for which the Police Commissioners had already paid. Counsel here referred to Bowman's indorsementon the vouch- er paid by the Board of Police Commissioners, that the brief had been prepared so that it would avail for use in any subsequent proceeding, and quoted immediately after the little poetic ex- tract about "words spoken” and “words writ- ten,” which Bowman had put in the voung1adv’s album at Bayfield. He took the $350 for the labor he would have to perform, and that labor, for which he complained that "he had not been suﬁiciently rewarded” by his own clients. How then could he arbitrate between the two parties? Ills "fine Italian hand” was seen in his letter to Mead, ﬁxing the figure at $350. Before he wrote that letter he didn't know the Attorney General in the case; after writing it he didn’t know the Board of Police Commissioners, for he occu- pied the extraordinary position of arbitrator between the opposing parties, from each of whom he had received a fee. Not that Bowman. was prompted by sordid motives. He was labor- ing pro bono pubhco, for a spotless reputation, for a motto which might be appropriately inscribed on his tombstone. But. if Geo. Miller had held in one band a roll of lzreenbacks and in the other a spotless reputation, and offered Bowman ills choice, there could be no doubt which he would have taken. To Mead’s letter, calling Bowman’s- attention to his agreement to submit the whole case, there was no reply. From the lottery transaction Bowman claimed to have drawn so much pride and satisfaction that he wanted that record engraved on his tombstone. Never had human assurance taken a higher ﬂight. If in- scription on his tomb there should be, it otghl. to read, cut deep in living lines, "Here has one who was the Arnold of his profess.on, a lawyer who vauutingly likened himself unto the great apostle, who most emphatically proved himself to be Anunias.” _ Judge Krum then referred to the exchange of securities. Britton knew before he telegraphed Bowman that Hill's opinion would be adverse to t.he charge. Hill's opinion was given on the 2d, and Bowman telegraphed for it the 31st. Bow- man claimed that the conversation he had had with Britten on the subject before leaving bound him to the St. Louis Life. The fact was this: Britton knew-he could change Hill's opinion through Bowman, and wanted the change lnade; and Bowman came to St. Louis well knowing what he was wanted for. Counsel here made A STARTLING SENSATION out of the manner in which Bowman had testi- fied concerning the conversation he had bad with Price, in which he pointed out the errors of fact in his letter to Hill asking for an opinion as to the legality of the proposed change. The printed copy of the letter which, Mr. Bowman, for some reason best known to himself, preferred to testi- fy from, read: "The St. Louis Life Insur- ance Compnnv represents the Mound City and the St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Companies, as and assumed theirliubllitlcs and all their assets are in the possession of the said St. Louis Life Ins. Co.” Bowman read that as if it said “that the Louis Mutual had assumed the risks and liabilities of the St. Louis Life,” and then proceeded to state how he told Price that it wasn't so, that the St. Louis Life was the Mound City, which reinsured the St. Louis Mutual Life, and which had assumed the risks and held pos- session of its assets. There was nothing in the original letter from which Bowman could point out any such supposed error--the ground for the alleged conversation with Price existed only in the letter as printed in the charges. Now let them talk about Smith, and bring in old Jones, and pound upon the big drum and abuse the Bar As- sociation and seek to bound down every man,wlt- ness or otherwise connected with the case at bar, if they could; there was the pregnant fact, there was the rank and deliberate perjury brought out in this lllql1ll'_Y. It could not be explained, and it was not to be wondered at that Bowman hesitated to identify the original letter of Celsus Price. What was the instruction of the Court? It was that if the jurv believed any witness to have testi- fied falsely concerning any material fact, they should discredit the whole testimony of that wit- nose. Judge Krum referred to the discrepancy be- tween Bowman's testimony that the opinions of Hill were not given to the Department for its guidance, with the statement to Mills that Hill had given a. second opinion, upon which the De- partment had acted, because it was confirmed by the opinion of Sharp & Broadhcad, and next re- ferred to the way in which Bowman concealed his attorneyship-for the St. Louis Lilo. -If he had been acting for that company, it was almost an impossibility that Davis & Smith, his coadjutors, should not have known it. The inference that he was really acting for the Deparlment,ihducing Hill to change his opinion by false representations of injury done to an unacknowledged client, was irresistible. Briton’s letter to Price express- ly mentioned Bowman as “your attorney.” Counsel . next commented on the remarkable character of the deed of trust placed on the In- surance building, and, held up to the light the claim that Bowman made on the Columbia, in April, 1876, for the cancellation of his real estate loan to the amount of some $2,600, on the ground that he had not been fully paid for his services in connection with the exchange of securities. THE SPECIAL STATEMENT CIIARGI-.‘S. In a similar manner Jucll.-,c Krum treated the fourth and ﬁfth charges referring to the return of the special statement of the Columbia. He traced the matter of Bowman's connection with the Insurance Department from the 30th of Au- gust, 1875 when llrilton, writing to Price. says, "1 have referred the matter to your at_torney,” down to the time when he asked Bryant,in April, 1877, if he would work for his continuance as at torney oflhe Insurance Department. In his let- ters to the Massachusetts Department, Bowman signed himself “Attorney Insurance De- partment Missouri.” In January, 1876, Iiougli addressed him under that title. In February of that year, in reporting on certain matters at Hannibal, Bowman signed himself "Atty. Ins. Dept.” Adams, in submit- ting certain reports to him , addresses Bowman under the same title. On the 28th April, 1877, King writes him as the Depai-tmeht’s lelral ad- viser. In October, 1876., Price told Hood Bow- luau was the Department’s Attorney, ‘ ‘its wheel- horse,” in fact, and Bowman repeated the state- ment to Hood himself. All Bowman could say in response to this charge was that he didn't re- member, and his name would be handed down, like that of the Italian scoundrel who testified in the case of Queen Charlotte, as the man who "didn't rememner.”_ In March, 1877, when con- tracting with the-*I’acilic Mutual people, he stipu- lated that he should not be called on to appear adversely to the Department in any pro- ceeding. Go where you would, this De- partmcnt attornevshlp. was bound to crop out from the beginning to the end. or was while he was such attorney of the depart- ment: that be contracted with Hougli for the re- turn of the Colnmbia’s special statement, and to keep the hands of the department oil’ the Colum- bia till February 1_, 1877; the promise which, in Judge Madill’s office, he claimed to have kept. How clear defendanvs counsel had kept of Hongn’s letter of January 2, 1877, which Mr. Caste delivered to Bowman in person, and whlch says, “when I arranged with you for the with- drawal of the statement ﬁled the first week in October,it was agreed that the statement as asked for should be furnished at the regular time. * * Send word to Cart. Douglass that the statement must be filed by _February 1. Then if not com- plied with you will be at liberty to proceed.’ ’ And following that letter cattle the resolution of Jaun- ary 4, 1377, with respect to cessation of new busi- ness, a resolution prompted and suggested by Bowman himself. As to the charges of collusively conducting the proceedings against the St. Louis Mutual and Columbia, J uage Krum made a very minute and extended arlrument, pausing to ‘pay aglowing tribute to Judge Jones for the manner in which he had broken up the defendant’s nefarious de- sign. The Pacific Mutual chartres were consid- ered last of all. Counsel said Bowman must have had a peculiar reputation in St. Louis for Bl-awner and Mt-Kay to engage with him in the attempt to change the management of the Life Association, buyinggout certain of its directors. He kept the - fact of his engagement with the Paciﬁc Mutual it profound secret from Hough, and denied having seen the Brawner contract till Bryant pulled it out before his eyes. He knew McKay’s connection with the Paciﬁc Mutual; yet recommeded him as examiner for the Life Association, that the California party might know the actual condition of the affairs, and after all this had been exposed still had the extreme eifrontery to ask the Life Association to send him to Jefferson City to op- pose the passage of the late insurance law. In- stead of being the conveyor of cal-goed vessels to the harbor of safety, as Mr. MacDonald had ex- pressed it, he showed that he was by no means unfamiliar with the mystery of the skull and cross bones himself. . COL. D. P. DYER then spoke for about an hour, by way of opening his closing argument for the defense. He spoke of the responsibility he felt Weighing on his shoulders; described Bryant as a devil-in-a—box, sprung upon the defense without any notice; told Van H.or‘n’s story of the crooked-eyed man, and- said the crook was visible all through Bryant; re- ferred to the Wisconsin depositions as having been taken under the false idea that Bowman was in St. Louis in -Ju1y,1875, as Hill had said; dubbed Bryant “tile Iago of the whole concel-n;” re- ferred to Judge Krum’s new clothes and stand-up collar; explained the discrepancy in the letters Price sent-to Hill and the way Bowman had tes- tified; and wound up for the night by expressing his sympathy with the under-dog in the ﬁght, for whom he would battle on the morrow. Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day. Alleged Wife Abandonment. Thomas Van Studlford was tried yesterday in the Court of Criminal Correction on the charge of abandoning his wife. The case occupied the greater part of the day’s session. Mrs. Van Studiford testified that her name was Maggie Deans before she married the defendant; that she married him in 1873, at which tilne she had been a domestic in the boarding house of Mrs. Par- sons. After they bad been married they" went to housekeeping and kept house "for two months, during which time her husband gave her only $6. After that he left her, and she had been obliged _to work to support herself.. When she became ill, her parents took care of her and paid all the bills. A number of witnesses were put upon the stand who corroborated her statement. _ Van Stu_diford’s defense was that he was un- able to do any thing more than to support himself; that be lived at his father's, on Olive street, and had never earned more than $12 a Week when he had been fortunate enough to get work. Ile also stated that his health was miserable. The defendant was adjudged guilty. sentence being deferred. # ,____ City Hall Notes. .. THERE were ten burial permits issued yes- terduy. THE Assessor and Collector of Water Rates paid $709 50 into the Treasury yesterday. ANOTHER case of small-pox was ieported yes- terday from a house on Fourth street, near Spruce. THE city collections yesterday were: Current revenue, $2,692 99; back taxes, $336 81; licenses, $1,798 25; fines. $25; weights and measures, BUSINESS is dull. Try stock speculation! Thousands of dollars are often made from an in- vestment of $100. Send to Alex. Frotliingham & Co. , Brokers, 12 Wall street, New York, for their Weekly Financial Report, sent free. BUSINESS N OTICES. For the aged, whom it refreshes and soothes, S3.nford’s Jamaica Ginger. m T A Cal-d.—To all who are suﬁering from the er- rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- ness, early decay, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by amlssionary in South America. Send a self-adrlressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House, New York City. A . To C'onsum;>f5ves.——Mahy have been happy to give their testimony in favor of the use of ‘ ‘ Wil- bor’s Pare Cod Liver Oil and Lime .’ ’ Experience has proved it to be avaluable remedy for con- sumption, asthnia , diphtheria and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Manuf. only by A. B. Wil- bﬁr, Chemist, Boston. Sold by druggists gener- a y. m m Mrs. H. M. Bou-leer (formerly Miss Currier) has resumed bllSlll€S‘~‘ at her residem~.c.‘2945 Dayton st. m_._ AA.‘ SIT L’ A T105 .5 ‘Vi? ILNTEI }---::‘.l1;i'!*1A. LBS , "ANTED——Sit.u:tfiou. as cook or house girl. Ad- dress Maggxic. thisofllcc. , AN’I‘EI)-—SituatiOn. to do liouseworlt; no objec- tion to go short distance lll country. Call 2132 Congress street. ‘V A&"l‘F.D--Ladies looking for reliable help with good references‘. to call at 316 N. Sixth street, up-stairs. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Managers : DR. J. SPYER, DR. E. 0. Chase. EH FANCY SH A.~R. st. Louis Detal Compa, l Th 1 l d mtnler tTlllJ‘NlTH :I.u:ldtll)eL‘%¥"S¥: St'l:llgtOS];e1'ators connect d I 8 . 3 f, .. S3 13111181’! 111 0» o ‘ _ :0 ‘ 1' lishirfeftlllcaiyeadll :11-(a§itu(l3t(f1er;poef Iebellgzill Colleges and have had from ten (10) to twentv-ﬁve (25) mm A Set of Best.Teeth , , - Gold Fillings Silver Fillings _ Teeth ltxtraeted with N. BT—The public are invited at all times to inspect the rooms and examine the work of this Comp l ltlnlhnli FOR srltiuc 1878, JUST RECEIVED AT 302 NORTH’ FOURTH STREET. it -=. )'8lt_l's‘ I. Gas,‘ 50 _—--v BUSINESS FOR SALE. \/\/\4\/\/\-/\ ’\"X/\/-‘-/‘Z-\/-B OR SALE—-A good boardinv-house centrallY10" F cated. full of good payin bboardersl stood reasons for selling. _ Address C6011‘, t 119 office. _.—. ‘I iMrit—t3v~i§i3"*6i‘rY_i>1to'rEn'rv I.<‘0li SALE stone-front. 8~rOom house. with all modern im- /FWOR SALE-—At a great bargain. _terms 130 Sllllw 3 pi-ovements. Address or apply 2-1'25 \Vash street. PROPERTY OUT OF THE crrv FOR SALE. Z‘ OR SALE——Farm, garden. orchard lands. near Eastst. Louis; also. farms in Missouri. W111. b- Pope. 414 Olive street. CR SALE--Two farms in Illilloisj. 11111519 be 50103 Few .9sll_9P§~.r. 9l?.V.°_Pl1'¢€‘l five!- I OR SALE-'0-Bllacres, ata. bargain, 26 mllesfrom St. Louis. Inquire at the Everett House. OR SALE—-Good lllVeS‘tll1e1'1‘.'v-Mll-lS0111‘l lands in F Bol1i_n;zer._ Butler. Carter. Dent. Perry apﬁ Shannon Counties. _we have 5.000 serves. Which We “£1 sell in parcels to suit. at less than $1 per acre. R. . Belts & Co. , 308 Chestnut street. FOR SALE-01‘ trade for unimproved lands in M10. or Kansas. 240-ztcrc farm in Ill. . within forty 1,131 65 of St. Louis; improvements fair. J. T. Bennitt, 1 aria, Illinois. ' ' FOB. SALE--DIISCELLANEOUS. d2ment against Charlie B_etts,“re:tl estate agent. for $19 50, at Powers‘ olhce. I:-lftll and Biddle streets. . ,4 OR SALE-—A ﬂue blooded cow and calf; can be P seen at 3100 N. Second street. 'l‘rlg5.: Bros. Fult SALE-Hliiitiilg boat with cabin and stern B “wheel, suitable for Black River; lies under the OR SALE-—ll‘ihe whiskies and brandies at retail M by the gallon, at Bowman & Bleyei-‘s. Fourth and ‘ in. ' ‘ B1 O1: SALE——$'20 Wheeler &Wilson sewing-machines . in perfect order, at $7 each. S. J. MASON, 300 Vine street. OR SALE-—Oysters., at Biloxi. M_iss., cash or C. O. D. Orders sent to T. J. \Vi'ight, Biloxi, will receive attention. DWELLING EIUUSES TO LET. 2703 NW and rear. B1012 ltENT—W est End Place houses for rout-—One on the east side and. one on west side. near_cor- her \Vare avenue and Olive street: rent $41Goper montll. with gas. bath. marble mantels. elevators, etc. Inauire on the premises of Janitor. » GAMBLE ST—Dwelling containing eight rooms. hall, etc.; large yard. from. side Apply to - JOHN MAGUIRE. - 519 Walnut street. '1‘I1.0;\IAS ST.—-lzlvroom house, with mod- imp. . front and back yard. 805 N. Main. F015 [CENT-ROOIVIS. ' - 11 SOUTH FIFTH ST.——Elegantly furnished rooms. suitable for gentlemen; next to Olympic Theater. . 1 1 SOUTH FIFTH S'l‘REE'l‘—-Fine furnished furnishedfzd-story front rooms. for gents. MYRTLE S'I‘.——Furnishcd rooms for rent 61 front rooms; $12 to $16 per month. ( 1 OLIVE S'l‘RE1C'I‘——l.‘ents‘ furhlshed andun- J14 ‘ quire of Janitor. on the premises. WASHINGTON AVE.—-Desirable front F’ OLIVE S'1‘.'—A handsomely furnished room: southern expo-ure. .. OLIVE S'I‘.—La.:-go. elegant rooms, en suite or single. with l)O81‘( s1'rUA't‘1ONs W'ANT12~D-IIIALES. .-\_,— ,<..,-\ --‘,1 , . /\ "\ /'‘s /' \/\.."\ /~__,._ , ./\/\rx/\/\/ “TA.\"i‘ll‘.1)—-Situation by at young man in a store or , office; is it good penmah and experienced book- keeper; moderate salary. Ad. H. E. A.. this office. ‘ AN'l‘l'3l)—-By :1 boy capable of tending a cigar store. or position as errand boy; can give best of ref. Ad. his motliei-"s residence, 900 St. Charles st. A.\"TED—-A young man. 17 years of age. flom the comltry. who is a good accountant and write-saspll-ndid hand. wants a. situation in some commercial house; wnzxes $20 per month. Ad. S.P.N. _ HELP \VAN'lt‘E1J- FEIVIALES. V AN'I‘ED—-'[‘wO\:vl\Sllel'.<. two ironers and two starch:-rs; none but first-class need apply; steady employment. 1115 N. Twenty-second street. “fAN’l‘ED-—A good kitchen girl who understands cooking‘. washing and ironing. A German and a Catholic preferred, none other need apply. at 2007 Olive street. S. FIFTH ST., N. W. cor. 15‘.-lin—E1elzantly 51 and 621 N. FIFTH ST.-Comfortaby fur. w.iter.bath. water-closet and good attendance. In- iire and gas. rooms for rent. cheap. 2 furnished rooms. atlmv rates, with gas. 0 rooms, furnished; suite of rooms with TO LET FOR. BUSINESS i’URl’()SES. W'A8HINGTONAA/V/.:Lii(idell Hotel square. .Z\/\./\./\ 61: Apply to MlssOuriGlass lo. OR RENT -- Or lease for a term of years a . building with engine. boiler and shaftiug. suitable for inanufactory, No. 814 N. Sixth street. OR P.El\"l‘——Slxfli and St. Charles. 2 floors for wholesale business. near the busirncss centers and cheap rent. BAI‘ E1 BROS. . 509 Chestnut street. I ‘A “ HORSES AND VEHICLES. /\/\./\/x./\/x./\/\/\/\/-\/\./\.’\/\. /\/\/'\/\/'\/\/'\I OR 8ALE—»A good doctor buggy, horse, harness. robe and whip. Bulrgy and harness almost new, horse gentle and good driver. Cheap for cash. Iii- quire at lt‘clipsc'Stable Co., No. 410 N. Sixth street. OR SALE-—One saddle horse and outﬁt. cheap. Inquire of Fairbanks is 00., 304 \Vasliln'.rlon ave. ‘VANTE1)—,~\ good kitchen girl (Catholic) to wash, ' iron and cook: a GCl‘lll_l‘l.ll pre_ferred; refs. req.; none other need apply. Ap. 2:007 Olive street, at once. 4 -_ -cm-u..u.ua.~u -no HELP WANTED--MALES. ,» \.J\,/*~.r v-\.. experieu soap Tialter. Address J. I’. O... Box 2-'71 Clinton. Mo. “TAN'l‘ED——-Young men to learn telegraphillg; and take charge of city ollices. Metropolitan Fele- grapli. 212 North Third street, second floor. room 4. “fANTE1)—'1‘wo intelligent ladies. who have had some litisine;-ts experience. and who are willing to devote tll\’:ll' entire time for a moderate remunera- loh. Address. with reference, J. H. 0., tlils oflice. WAN'I‘ED—PARTNERS. ,.\_,-_/‘,\/-./\-/\/\/\/A /x ---- /\ /\ ,.- L.»-. /\,.-\_, ./‘ls , ANTED-Partner with $100 to take an interest 1 ’ a good manufacturing business and sell goods. Call at 101-1 Washington avenue. WANTED-Pai‘tner. in an established business; $200 required. Addi-essV. G. E., this oflice. V ANTED-A partner in house and sign painting business: must be a ood. sober man with small capital;Germztn Dl‘('f€l'I‘€ . Phillips. Nashville, 111. Call or address A. 0. REAL ESTATE IVAN TED. V TAN’1‘E'D——For Tradc—A mm" of so acres. 10in cultivation. with a good house and water on it. for a two-horse team. 1007 Brooklyn st. Newman. ANTED--To purchase. a 4 or 6-room dwelling house. for cash andland. W . Ruler, 408 South Second street. 2d story. I WAN TEl)——A GEN T5 ANTI-lD——We want a reliable married man (not " a II1(‘l‘Cll.'tlltl or a clerk out of employment. in each town of 1.000 inhabitants in the Mississippi Val- ley, to introduce, and constantly supply “llradlev’s French Breakfast Coffee" to the coffee-drinkers of his town and vicinity. To the right man we are pre- pared to offer a permanent home business, which will pav cash income of $10 to $20 per week for a life- time. ‘urther particulars may be had by addressing Tlhe People’s Coffee Company, box 2481, St. Louis, 1 O. ANTED-—Ag-enls llll‘0ll,'Ell0llI. this State for an entirely new article; only $1 required. Apply to Geo. VV. Purdy. 212 North Sixth street. up-stairs. AN'I‘ED—-Live agents. male and female. city and ' country. for new and useful fast.-selling novel- tics. Write or call on Reid 8.: C0,, 801 Washington avenue. , ANTED-—Agents--Six entirely new articles, just out; also walking tux ties. self-shining stove pol- ish. cold water pens jewelry. and 100 other good nov- elties. Novelty Company. 609 \Valnut st.. St. Louis. HOUSES. ROOMS, &c.. WANTED. ANTED-Desk room in well heated and lighted Oflice. W’. 8.. this oflice. V TANTED——-To Rent-—A small or medium sized house in the vicinity of Lafayette Park. with modern conveniences and with good sized (yard; would want possession notlafer than the mid le to last of February. Addrcss.givin_t:location and terms, D. N.. care Globe—Delnocrat office. rs/'\_ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. /‘\/\zm/\ ‘v'ANTE1)—Board by a gentleman in a private family. where private instruction evenin ,s and mornings will be received in part payment of card. Address J. Allen, this oflicc. ANTED--Gen tleman and wife desire board in private faintly. where there are no other board- ers. east of Garrison avenue. between Chestnut and VVasli. Ad. with real name R. S. A. . 1821 Washln av. ZIIISCELLAN E0 US WANTS. ANTED--—A 4 to 8-horse engine. N. 0. Nelson & Co. . 700 )1. Second street. —m_ANT-ED-A ..c2;na-l..aa engine. 12x24. about 40-horse power; must be in first-class order. Address Engine, this omce. BUSIBIILSS cannons. __/\/\/\,/\/\_/\ /x,/\ —\ /\/\/\ - to call at 313 North Third street, citv. and ll1Vt'SI.l,‘{a.I.t:. PERSONAL. i/)\lZ‘.’IlSONAL—Ladies.the New York wrapper manu- tactor_v are enlarging their quarters. and are selling their stock at a great sacrifice. Splendid wrap- per for $2 00. 1231 Olive. BUSINESS (‘HANClL‘—Pai-ties wishing to invest. in :1 profitable lnttnufacturinp; busine s are invited ton. est to corrvspond with his old Son, at old address. BOAﬂ.l)IN(ar. or en suite. with or without board. ERSONAL-Joseph I/lrhlnster. who left Washing- Ls... lll 186:5, will find it to his ﬁnancial inter- frieuds. A. La 1’. & OLIVE ST.-—'1‘wo elegant rooms. singly 2620 B00 KS. Bohnls Library, pub. at $1 50 and $2. reduced to $1. Book and News Co.. 307 N. Fourth street. \ OOKS——StantOn’s Chess Players‘ Hand Book. $2; Ovid $2; Jo. Secundus. $1 40' Menmlrs of Count Grzuumout. $140; Tales of Genil. $2. -Many vols. of MUSICAL. 7\£v\/\ ‘N USICAL—-For sale. a 63;;-octave piano: price $68. .7. . E. Nenustiel, 603 Washington av.. Liudell Hotel. CHICKERING. DECKER BROS.. MA'l‘HUS1l1l]K Pianos. and Estey Organs are the best. Prices lowertlianever. Terms to suit. Storv At Camp, 912 and 914 Olive street. xxx FINANCIAL. INANCIAL--Money at 7. 8 and 9 per cent: $104100. $8.000. $5.000. $3.000. $2.000. $1.000, $500. on city real estate. Keeley &. Morton. 713 Pine. FINANCIAL~Aloney to loan in sums to stilt on St. Louis city and county real estate. J . W. Suther- land. 707 Olive. EDUCATION AL. of double entry bookkeepnfg‘. embracing forms adapted to the wslolesale,retail.bankinlz.commission. steamboating. mannfa.cturing. etc., with accounts current, account sales. account current and interest account. and a most complete system of commercial correspondence. Separate departinehts for business and ornamental pcnmallship. aritlimetic. higher mathematics and English branches. Short-hand writ- ing taught personally or by mail. Ladies and gentle- men invited to visit the various departments when in son’s Commcr‘cial'College. 210 and 212 North '1‘1nrd street. Call or write for circular. by F. C. Kossak. 135 Paul st. References: Col. Flad. Pres. B. Pub. Imps»; VV. T. Harris. Supt. Pub. E —$20 for a full and practical course session and witness the practical workings at John- ESSONS in bookkee lugnmathematics and German Schools. Ex-Gov. B.G.Brown. Aug. Hunicke &. others PROFESSION AL. the Doctor. Boarding. llshed 1869. RCFESSIONAL--Physician. nervous diseases, removes evll inﬂuences. stamps for Guide to ness. Office. 1518 Wash streei. Address M. Estro. a/\/\ /\/\/\/\ R0 FESSIONAL-Dr. Smith. Ladies’ Physician. treats feinales only. If you are in trouble. consult Womb difficulties :1 specialty. Call or write, 1025}; Franklin ave... St. Louis. Estab- Astrologer and the Great Prophet of America. most successful in- te reter and reader of planets. telling past. present anrrfuture. causing speedy marriages, etc.. ‘cures all bend ﬁve Long Llfe.Prosperlty and Happi- - WASHINGTON AVE\lUE- - , . ; = 82 , ;*°“"¥°*‘*= “gigs: *,§,5m;~*; §?.‘.l“I.‘“.§i..£‘#?..l“.?.§.'.‘é?'.l.‘l ~*‘.‘-“:3 " ' - 9 “Ian l3f..n”l?.‘§°ss. ° «;'§§ia’a’l‘l‘l§.’gs. $2“ ‘’ 5° ° peace and rest to both mother , LOST AND FOUND. .4 n_ I OST—Between Moberly, Mo.. and sl:,i{ J small black morocco pocket-book, about $300; the owner’s address is on som. 1‘ ment receipts and other papers. A liner- wlll be paid for the return of the money. ” ALL SORTS [\/ _ DRE Ca ifornia Ports. Sherries and . El $1 50 per gallon. at Bowman at Bleyei-‘A l in. OU CAN GET ﬁne clothing. for men at Metlar‘s, (000live street. : THE highest cash price paid for second nlture. Cal1622 Morgan street. ‘S. .13. HE PERSON advertising in the Globe’-1 of the 21st inst. that he had found a si and sziving his address 14118 N. Sixteenth, true address to A.W1nguist.620 Locust, on pg‘ $1 5 00 A Of fashionable material , for the pa bovep, F. . HUMPHRICY '& N orthcast corner Fifth a_ BEST ON EARTH, and Mattresses. on payments. 811\Vashln, LEVISON & BLYTI-.I__ WRITING INKS AND luv 01 - - 219 Olive street. - ’ --Nevlv anéi 1§e((;30ll G A Sstar Logln Oxlilce," ‘ E. Perles-& _ CHARM BA§ll§..l’. Good. Pure and VVliolesome. _R'aiscs Nice,‘ Sweet twelve hours after mixing in dong 8.0 L! SI AND FINE ELECTRO PLA At Factory Prices. A. DURGIN, F. (A ' ‘l’ . '1’ - '- J“ ‘$54: Q ‘ ‘ , _..‘fzl . ,5- c.ul+?S.Me‘ DIAMOD 4 OR BARGAINS IN DIAMON_DS. _ and Jewelry. so to the 111051 rellzible 1) " city. No article of Jewelry 1S ever inlsrepi to quality or value. at *‘ C. A. COOP 201 North Fourth S,‘ M‘. BABE Original and Standard Mann OFFICE AND FACTORY: Nos. 64,66,68,70.72,74,76, 80 &. 82 Washn, The most pleasant and effective Soapfor dry or for Fmiilly Wasliiiig purposes A trial package sent free on receipt of 20 or Babbilfs Toilet S Made from the purest vegetable oils. the 'I‘oilc.t. and the Bntli. For use in It has no equal. Sainple box, containing sent. free on receipt 0 75 cents. ab;bilt’s Soap Pol From this Powdera beautiful and scrvi soft Soap, of any desired strongzth. ten minutes without the use of grouse or package sent free on receipt of 25 cents. Babbtt’s Absolutely pure. Bread, cakes. puddm in a short space of time, keep longer and lrestllile tleaii when made of common and tions. A trial package sent free 011 repel abbitt’s :1 Saler Asample package A standard article. receipt. of 25 cents. I ’ 3. l 8 Cream Ta. Warrantod free from all impurities. wife can rely upon it. Trial package 88 ceint 0175 cents. bitt’s A pure concentrated alkali, double _the.7 coimilon potash. Sample sent free on Lecel THE PROPRIETOB will give; a gold for every Ounce of impuritwﬂ. any of these preparations. FOB. snug BY ALL DEA Why suffer Pain when _P‘ .- GINGER TONIC will prevent If. 7 It is pleasaiit to take, and ‘ TO I Colic, Cramps, Hen a entery and lieartburn. V It effectually removes Dim‘! out Constlpating the bowels.- For Female lrregul ari . ous Prostratio n, Sleep} '- Dcbility, it is the best remedy; It strengthens the A9130 3 digestion easy and overcomes A There is’ no remedy otgial $10 . , nal Pains, Cong ls. C0.‘ Throat and Consumpilii It is invaluable to Nnrsllli The Colton Dental Association. dress J. A... this otlico. ~ L WANTED-An electric pen; must be cheap. Ad- 1 ORIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth , extracted at half of former prices. All kinds of dental operations executed It removes acidity of overcomes Rheumatism Sold by all D rs»: Dentist. an Olive street. A in most Wat manner at lowest rates. _ D. 1. JOSIL 1 9 class L-lb (Lb-‘ -in Iv-( l-4 --1 /-I-.-4 H-(V *-u-l —-Ll.-4L_l.~». J |._....'_'_I I l-=l‘;.*l-loot? .l :51‘: 12")? L...) §l!=¢'_?‘.L.—.l ml- £:3"9:’;°Gl ‘VI
Show less