St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

St. "gmxxs IJnst-gfepatxJj, Sqrttmfer 21 1SS5. DUNLAES DEFL heats Miss Woodford won both heats in 3:55 and Fourth race. Adieu stakes, for 2-year-olds, ITIEailE GKEIE.A.T EXPOSITIOIT I Strangers in the city and citizens as well will please bear in mind that the GLOBE SHOE AND CLOTHING CO-Mr. Y'S establishment live great stores in one, the groat and only Checkered Front, 705, 707, 70i, 711, 713 Franklin Avenue is an Exposition in there can be eeen a larger varlety.with qualities imturj asset! and prices the Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods than can be seen in any other establishment in America.

OUT THIS $2 50 $3 50 and $5 $7 50 to $15 $1 50 SEE- $3 to 5 25c to tl S5cto45c 15o 50C PRICE-LIST. 3 250 Boys' splendid Cassimere Suits at 50 cases Men's and Boys' Soft and Stiff Hate at 100 doz Red Knit Undershirts and Drawers at 10 Men's White Undershirts and Drawers at 50 dozen French Percale Shirts, collars attached, at COME. OUT 500 Men's heavy good-wearing Suits at 450 Men's good-wearing Union Cassimere Suits at COO Men's Nobby Cassimere Suits, seventy-five styles 1 ,500 Children's good wearing Suits at 750 Children's good Union Cassimere Suits, several styles, 800 Boys' good Suits, twenty styles at ooo Men's Ail- VV ool (Jafcsimere all Overcoats at three-quarters of a mile Walter 11. won, tfess second. Time.

1:19. Handicap sweepstakes, one and one-quarter miles Farewell won, Rica second. Time, ToMorrow' Game. The St. Louis and Boston elubs commence the closing games of their championship series to morrow afternoon.

Since their last appearance here the Bostons have made some excellent additions to their nine and they are now playing good ball. The Bostons play here on Tuesday, edues-day, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Diamond Dust. The Browns will be here October 7. The St.

Gotthards yesterday defeated the Drum- monds by a score of 20 to 8. The Detroit Club is now after Kadbourne, and has offered him big money. The closing series between Boston and the Ma roons will begin to-morrow afternoon. Murray, the released Louisville player, has gone back to Boston. Strauss has replaced him.

It is reported that one of the League teams has engaged Sligel, right-fielder of the Chattanooga team. The committee on arranerements for the reception of the Browns will meet to-morrow night at the Lindell. The Delicatessen base-ball nine defeated the Mil- ford Club in an interesting game by the score of 12 to 7. The Parks Of St. Louis were defeated at Alton yesterday by the Alton team.

Tue score was: Aitous 3. Parks 2. Maples, catcher, and O'Brien, first-baseman of the Atlanta. Ua, team, have been signed for the Baliimorcs by Manager Barnie. The St.

Louis Red Stockings were defeated at Edwardsvill. 111., yesterday, by the Jtfadisona, the score being: Reds 10, Madisons 16. Christ Von der Ahe will be home Thursday morning and will remain in the city one week, when he will rejoin his club in Cincinnati. A telegram from Detroit states that Brouthers, Richardson, Rowe and White, late of the Buffalo team, bold that they have obtained their release from Buffalo and wdl not go back to that city. The Browms will play the Cincinnati Club three exhibition games at Sportman's Pars, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, October, 8, 10 and 11.

'lony Mudane will pilch iu the games on Thursday and Sunday, -The Charter Oak Base-ball Club of Sf. Louis visited Lebanon yesterday and met the Jules Mumms of St. Louis, defeating them by a score of 4 to 3. Tne Lbanoas were to play the victors, but after the gaute were afraid to meet them, and would not pay the expenses. The employes of the first floor and the employes of the second, of the Glob-- Suoe and Clothiug company, payed a match game of ball yesterday, which resulted in a victory for the first-floor by tue scorw of 17 to 8.

The battery work of Slattery and Goldstein of the first floor, was one of the features oi tue game. Select Oyster 25c per doien, at Delicatessen, 712 Olive street. MUKDEKEO WHILE DKUXK, "William Ball, a Kentucky Distiller, Shot and Killed by His Sou. Louisville, September 21. A special to the Times says: William Ball, a prominent distiller, was shot and killed by his son George, near Stanford, Ky.

The two had been drinking and quarreled. Young Ball has been arrested. Another Hat House Gone Up. It must be so. Men's apd boys' hats are selling at 25 and 50 cents; men's and boys' fine fur hats are selling at $1 men's fine soft and stiff hats, hatters' price, $3, are selling for $2 at the Globe, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue.

Seeond District Police Court. Judge White interviewed sixty -two offenders this morning, who were principally charged with mild offenses. The heaviest sufferer was Henry Wedig, charged with idling, and who was fined $20. The peace disturbers and their re spective assessments were as follows: Thos. Horn, Mary Lynch, $10; Patrick Hogan, $10; Ruth Woodruff, $5: George Day, William Camp, Teresa So: A.

P. Harrison, $10; Ann Snyder. $10; John Beuoisc. $10; Buel Hicks, $10 and Will Gieason $10. Louis Smith, a young hoodlum, who has for a place a convenient niche' in the wall of a well, just below the curb, where he was found by Sergeant Pierce and Officers Conway and O'Keefe, on Saturday night, was assessed $10 on a charge of trespassing; Ford Stewart, ctiarged with resisting arrest, was fined $10; Dora Hoan and Mary Mooney, for being drunk on the street, were fined $10 each Joan Hyde and John Haley, beer canning, $10 each, here were also nine persons cnarged with beini drunk cn the street, who were fined J3 each.

George Henry was arrested this morning in the Third District for stealing a purse from J. B. Maizie on the Levee, yesterday. A surprise party and hop was given at the engine house of Chemical Engine No. 5.

on the St. diaries Rock road, on Saturday nint. Supper was served at 12 o'clock and the daucin? continued until 4 o'clock in the morning. A large crowd, representing a good circle of society, was present. I Wonder How 'lis Done.

French percale shirts, collars attached, 50 cents; red flannel undershirts and drawers, 35 cents: white undershirts and drawers, 15 cents; nobby silk scarfs, 15 and 25 cents; children's blue flannel waists, 50 cents; percale waists. 15 cents, and thousands of other articles wonderfully cheap. Globe, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. A Wasted Warrant. A case of very sudden repentance occurred at tne Court of Criminal Correction this morning.

A lady named Mrs. Ellen who resides at 2305 Morgan street, called at Mr. Dierkes' office, accompanied by a lawyer, to whom she had paid a $10 fee, and secured a warrant for the arrest of Mary and Kate O'Hearn. Five minutes later she rustie 1 back excitedly and begged to have the warrant withdrawn, as sue said tbat from what she had steu of the court she felt sure she would never be abie to go on the witness stand and testify. Col.

Claiborne allowed the withdrawal, aad the warranr, which it had cost her about $11 to secure, was torn up. Don't forget the sale of registered Jersey cattle imported by R. R. Foster, to be sold absolutely without reserve at the Circus Lot, and Pine, ou Tuesday, 22d commencing at 11 a. account of Thos.

T. Turner, Dr. J. J. O'Brien, W.

J. Goddard and others. Jottings from the Justices. Charles E. Ford and D.

Wallace have been sued in Justice Sheehan's Court by Arthur W. Tains for $140 and interest on a note made in New York City and payable atTJhrig's Cave, St. Louis. The note bears date of June 22. The Eureka Brick Manufacturing Company has sued the Cantine Coal Company on a bill for $122 for 12,200 pounds or old iron.

The case was tried in Justice Taaffe's Court this afternoon. D. H. Booth Co. have sued James F.

Cole on a note for $48 15. Fall Overcoats! Fall Overcoats! We will offer to-morrow 500 all-wool oassimere overcoats, such as are retailed by competing at 8 50, for $5. Call and see them. Globe. 705 to 713 Franklin avenue.

CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The W. C. T. U.

will hold a meeting In their hall to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The case against Mary Ryan and Kate Boucher for disturbing the peace, was dismissed on payment of costs this morning. Sergeant Con." O'Donnell of the Carondelet police force is building a $1,900 two story brick house at Haven and Kansas avenues. Chas. Baker and Wm.

Beadle, residing in Carondelet. reported to tie police this morning that a row-boat built by them was stolen last night. The following cases were continued until October in Judge Meegan's Court this morning: Henry Solph vs. Silas Green; James Hudson vs. Martin Huuaan.

Jacob Schwatzberger, a well-known butcher of Carondelet. who was Kil.ed over in East Carondelet yesterday by lading out of his wagon, was buried his morning at 10 o'clock at O'Dale Cemetery. The canes against Wm. Sanders, for allowin? a vicious dog to wander around the streets, and te Boueuer, Mary Ryan and Victoria Gorham, for keeping a bawdy bouse were continued until next Monday. A large number of spectators both from the city and country witnessed the gold medal shooting match of the members of the Ivory- Avenue Gun Ciub yesterday.

Each were to snoot at- twelve birds. Jackson won the medal easily as follows: Jackson 8, Leahy 7, Hill 6, Meyer 6, Fendler 4. "Captain Fred" is Too Good to Play Under Mr. Luc as. A $4,700 Second Baseman Who May Not Play Ball at All Iiacins Events Gaudaur IVins Diamond Chips-Notes and Gossip.

The few people who read base ball news were slightly surprised to learn this morning chat Fred Ihinlap bad determined that he would not play bail with the Lucas Club next year, if Mr. Henry V. Lucas were at the head of the team, and that he desired to state that he would not play ball two hours under Mr. Lucas anywhere. Most of the people who read Fred Dunlap's statement remembered at once that there was little new in it, for they knew that Dunlap had played very little ball under Mr.

Lucas1 management this year, and that it was only after Ben Fine had taken hold and had spoken very plainly and strongly to the I)unlap clique iu the club, that ilr. Dunlap and his allies, who knew Fine meant business, began to play ball, because they really had no other course open to them Many were inclined to say that the Dunlap clique had treated Mr. Lucas very shabbily in return fur his kindnesses, pecuniary and otherwise, but people who were surprised at this were unacquainted with the character of ballplayers generally Dunlap was seen this morning, and repeated the statement that he would never play again under Mr. Lucas' control, lie was tired of Mr. Lucas, and for that matter, of the town and of the people in it, too.

It may be added here that the town and the people have been heard from in this connection and they spoke almost in the same strain as Captain Dunlap. He said further that Mr. Fine and the men now at the head of the club are men of their word and that he would play for them. Mr. Lucas, when asked about the matter, said: "Well, we'll see.

He has a private contract with me for lSs'6, and we'll see if a base-ball player is aoove. the law that governs ordinary mortals." Dunlap has cost the Lucaa team $4,700 this season, and he and his clique have destroyed all chances the club ever had of getting a place iu the race, so that, taken altogether, the "king secoud-lasemaa" may be said to "come pretty nih." The Keceptiou for tlu Browns. The Finance Committee appointed lat Friday at the meeting organized to prepare a reception for the Browns will meet tnia evening at the Lindell. The committee is composed of the following, all of whom are expected to be on hand tnis evening. H.

IX Cleveland, CI H. Turner, Judge Jerre Ryan, H. Ciay Sexton, Joe Carr, William Medart, hmil Bes-sehl. Geo. J.

Cnapmanand General Chaisaing. The ommittee have already received quite a sum, W-i'ch, will be appropriated to defray the expenses of the reception. None of this money was solicited, all being "voluntary subs criptkus-and from the liberal manner in which coutributions are being made it look's as thou.ru the Finance Committee wiU have very little work to do to get the required amount The League Team Wins. With Sweeney in the box on Saturday, the Provi dence team had but little show against the Maroons, and only succeeded in making five scattering singles, while Boyd, Sweeny and Glasscock each succeeded iu making two base hits off Ward's delivery, and tne teaai rolled up a total of ten Dases. 'ine r.eidmg on Do; a sides was nothing very extraordinary, the Providences making eiht t-rrors, and the home teiin three.

The score was: it. Louis, Providence, li. Victory for the llrownn. By placing Hughes in the box instead of one of their regular pitchers, at Philadelphia on Saturday. the Athiet.cs lost a game to Louis.

Hughes sent nine men to bases on called balls and hit two others with pftehed bails. The home team, however, batted Foutz's delivery for nineteen bases, while St. Louis oniy siicceeae i in (retting nine, the naming ot both teams was poor, errors at critical points giving the visitors tne game, me score was: tot. ins, 11, Athletics, 10. Lo Games Elsewhere.

On Saturday at Euffalo the'Phlladelphias won from the home team by a score of 6 to 2. At Chicago Chicago, 10; Boston, 3. At Detroit: New iork, ti; 5. At Baltimore: Cincinnati. Baltimore, 3.

At Brootilyn: Brooklyns, ti; Pitts-burgs, 2. At Su Yom: Metropolitans, Louis-vilies, 3. Hibernian Oauie. There was a large attendance at Union Park yesterday to see the spurts and games of the St. Louis Hibernian Athletic Club.

Daa Uuahaa was referee. It. EL- Anderson, John Mar.in, W. H. Martin and Pat Kane judges.

Capt. Jas. Hardy, Judge Cronin, II. C. Crogar and J.

J. Broderick were clerks, Dan "Wilson was starter and Will Richards timer. The first heat iu the 100 yards dash was won by Win. J. Fletcher in 10 3-4 seconds.

Ed. Klein won tne secoud 10J seconds, Fath won the third in lOJs. ihd lieuiy iVarmioif won the fourto in 10 3-4. The Dual heat was on by Ed Kleia in lul seconds. Henry VV.

Luy lance won the running high jump, feet 5 inches. Jouu iiuiroy won the stone turow-ing match, heaving a SB-pound weight lo feet 8 1-2 inches. John Mulroy won tne 700 yards race, having distanced tae Held before the race was half over, and finished in a walk. Joseph Murphy won the quarter mile race in 56 scoaus. H.

Weinecke won the puie jumping contest, clearing 9 feet 4 inches. The -i0 yards hurdle race was won by M. Fletcher, jos. A. Murphy second, 'lime, sec-, ouds.

The one mile professional race was won by Mat Montgomery, ime. 4 minutes 55 seconds. 11. Rudolph won tne hop, step and jump, clearing 39 feet 1 inca. L.

W. Buy won the boys' race, finishing iu a waiK. The one-haif mile" race Was won by Mat Montgomery in In the spurring match young Ed Keiley outpointed Martin Curry. The four-round contest between Dan Daly of St. Louis and Ben O'Neill of Providence, R.

I-, was cieveriy won by Daly iu the third round. The foot ball match between the Hibernian and Thistle Clubs was lieelared.a draw, though the Hibernians bad decidedly tue best of tuo sport. The final event was a mule race, the most exciting on the programme. Lizzie Polilmau won the first heat, 1'imand the second, and in the third Finiaud bolted the track, letting Lizzie Poulman wm. No time was takeu.

The Excelsior's liaoe. The race between the rival crews of the Excelsidr Boat Club yesterday was exciting and interesting. The race arose from a dispute between the crews of the paper shell Excelsior and the barge Lulu Heseman as to their merits. The crew of the Excelsior was composed of H. Qualmalz, H.

Decker, F. Heuitz and F. Echert. The Lulu Heseman's crew consisted Wehrle.R. Feliis, W.Moehle.Phil Kou tiler and J.B.Meikel, coxswain.

The course was from the foot of Anna street to a station boat on the Illinois side and return, about two miles and one half. The race was started at 3:30, and the Lulu Heseman's crew got the best of the start and were never caugnt, winning by twenty lengths in 12 minutes. Easily. There was exciting about the three-mile race between Jake Gaudaur and Harry Parker yesterday at Creve Coeur Lake. Parker was lowedjfive seconds notwithstanding it was plainly evident long before the turn was reached nat Gaudaur had the race well in hand.

Parker worded nurd and pulled steadily, but Oaudaor played with him, and finally came' home 'four lengths ahead. Gaudaur was reh and coot while Parser was badly winded. Tne race was for- a purse of $200 made up by the friends of the two men. There was a good attendance of uquaiio sportsmen present. i LciiDjtoa Knees.

Saturday was the last day the "iexingtofa meeting. The winners were as First race, six furlong dash for, 2-vear-olds, Winona first, May Lady second. Time, tjocond race, belling race, ail ages, one tniiimLa quarter, Anna first, Athlone ieCouit Yime, Third race, mile heats, all ages, first heat. Vale- tti 4i ro I I i 1 '1 1 i uocv. av.Ku.m nccuuii neat, Yaleaia first.

Lead second. Time, LSDJ-i Fourth race, six furlong dasu, Clif tod won, Luho C. second. Time, l.H",,.. Sheepcliead Kr1 i On Saturday the first rac 41 one and i three-eighths mile Tom Martli -teond.

Time, 2:244. Second race. Speedwell toch tunings ciam rsrown first. Deeov bwwiw. iuu, a-.

inira ra.ee, the til Long huand stakes, for all foa, two-mifS Tnird race, the $2 to $3 50 $1 75 Five Great Stores in One Checkered Twenty Electric Lights. the children in the Church shall be sent to those schools." hy is it that the children do not attend. then "Because it is so. much easier to, ro to the puoiic schools. The discipline is not so severe, the expenses are nothing and the books cost little.

The mother or the atiier who is lax allows the children to go there. Then, the father bein? at work all dav and the mother en gaged in her household cares, little attention is given to the moral instruction of the children. Thus it is. They grow up lise heathens and grow to regard the sacraments and ceremonies of their Church with a less attentive eye than tney should have. Every priest is doing his best to bring back the little ones, aud Father McCaffrey is zealous in the work." WILL NOT TALK.

A number of other Catholic or ests were seen, but with one accord they all refused to discuss the question, whether Father McCaffrey had a right to issue the pronunciamento given above. They all said that the question was one for the archbishop to uecicie and tbat tnev nau no rignt to criticise tne action of Father McCaffrey. It was learned, however, that the arcnbisbop has not sent out any in structions which would justify ather McCaffrey in his action. Ministers of other denominations were ready to talk upon the matter. REV.

DR. A. N. HOLLIPIELD. pastor of Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, and president of the Presbyterian Ministers' Association, said: "It Is but a repetition of the policy carried oat in uoman Catnolic countries.

They think that their children if liberally educated will be in danger of apostacy, that is all. It. is very plain. Tbey have a perfect right to do it, but it is inimical to the spirit of our institutions. It is perfectly in harmony with the spirit -of the Roman Catholic Church." "Are you glad to have the fisrht made now?" "No, I can't say that I am as I never like to see a fight of any kind.

The fact is the Catholic Church in this county is not itself. It is radically restrained by our civilization. If it could it would bring the county to ignorance and superstition, that is the ultimate object of this order should the church ever dominate. Its present result is to attract public attention to tbeir endeavors to undermiue our institutions. Is it not a fact that tbey have openly attempted in several States to draw from the pub lie school funds to support their parochial schools? And have they not succeeded in some States? Yet tnis country will never see sectarian education paid for out of State funds.

ill this step increase the power of the Catholics." "No, it will not" REV. DR. BRANK, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church was of the opinion it might increase tne Catholic power if tbey could control their children, but it would not unless tueir power was very secure. PRESIDING ELDER CORRIMGTON af the M. E.

Cnurch said: "This action will be a detriment to their own interests. They are cutting off their own heads by bringing themselves iiito public discussion." "From what you know of Catholic households do you believe this order would be universally followed?" "Most emphatically not. Not only in other parts of the country, but right here in this city there are Catholics who will not submit to any such dictation, 'lhe church hasn't got its old grip, neither in this country nor the Old." REV. W. H.

8. WILLIAMS, pastor of North Presbyterian Church, said: "Result? It will mean to the Cathoiics a decrease of power. I am glad to see them show their hand. We have wanted to know their animus. I am surprised though, that they should act so publicly, as it wiil be only an eye-opener to the whole country, and cause them to wither before the searching gaze of forty million lovers of liberty." REV.

DR. EDWARD COOPER, editor of the Evangelist, Presbyterian organ, said: "I am glad to see them show tneir hand. I am glad whenever I see any denomination or men give the public a cnance to know where they stand." "Wiil it increase their power?" "There will be an increase of power in the Protestant Church," REV. WM. HARRIS, pastor of the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church, remarked: are simply obeying Rome.

The shadow, if there ione, tnat throws its menacing length along the doorways of our schools, is the shadow of St. Peter's tnat is all. Tne power they may gain will be entirely among themselves, but they will suffer a decrease in power from the loss of the sympathy of the public." REV. DR. W.

H. WILLIAMS, editor of the Central Baptist, said: "This will but weaken their hold. I tell you," he said, growing indignant, "it is but presumption of power on tne Catholics' part. They say this is an order of the Baltimore Council. It is, eh? Well, is it being enforced in Richmond, in Charleston, Savannah or other strong Protestant cities? No.

I guess not. Why? Simply because the Catholic Church is aggressive only where she tuinks she has the power; elsewhere she is silenc In tnis case she has pre sumed too mucu even iu what they call the "Rome of America." NEW TOKK HKPCBLICANS. Delegates to the State Convention at Saratoga. Saratoga, September 21. Delegates to the Re publican State Convention are arriving in large numbers to-day, and the quiet of Saturday and Sunday has been changed to one of bustle and activity and political wire-pulling.

The and there are many of them, are be ing pushed in the hotels, at the springs. on the streets and, everywhere else. There iSnd concentration of strength upon any one candidate wdrth chronicling. Thsre have been about tweuty-five names mentioned for the fu-it place on the ticket, but of course the greater number of these will not receive, and do not expect, anything more than a complimentary vole in the convention. The prominent" candidates are AI311Z0 B.

Cornell, Cornelius N. Bliss, Ira W. Davenport, J. W. Drexel.

Joseph B. Carr, Levi P. Norton, James D. Warren. Wm.

H. Seward and James Wads worth. New York County is said to hold the key to the situation, and the city delegates are htrd at work endeavoring to harmonize upon a candidate. A quiet movement is said to be on foot to make Col. Fred Grant the nominee for Secretary of State.

Blood Will Tell in the End. It looks as if this was true when thousands have vipited us in our new quarters and pronounced our prices in men's and boys' suits to be 25 to 40 per cent less than our competitors ask for the same. Globc, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. Our patrons and friends are welcome at all times to visit our establishment without extra arrangements or special invitations, and see for themselves how we make and label bread. A.

F. Wins Co. THE SIDNEY IKAGEDf, Further Particulars About the Murder of J. Pinkston and II is Son. By Telegraph to tne Post-Dispatch.

Marshall, September 21. Tha murder of Pinkston and his son John of this county, at Sidney, bas caused considerable comment here. Tbey, in company with Wm. Shumaker. J.

Morton, Lee Nun 11 and Jim Reynolds left several days since on a prospecting tour. 51r. Pinkston had written to bis wife telling her he had auout selected a location and wouid notify her in a day or two where to come. She had paoxed up their household goods and was at the te.egraph ofllce in Slater expecting a telegram calling ner to their new home, when she was handed a message informinz her of their murder. Much sympathy is expressed for her.

iuuii sou neynoius nave Deen arrested charged with the crime. All stand well and have previously lived near airville in this couuty. Surprised. Hundreds of customers have been daily surprised at the excellent quality of the cassimere and corkscrew suits that are being sold at 7 50 and $10 at the Globe, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. Don't forget the sal of registered Jersey cattle imported by R.

R. Foster, to be sold absolutely without reserve at the Circus Lot, Nineteenth and Pine, on Tuesday, SSd hist, commencing at 11 a account of Ttrba. T. Turner. Dr.

J. J. O'Brien, 5 cent less than our competitors ask for the same. Establishment in the West. JRAIsrJCTIJSr A.VBISIXJE.

witness out of the wav until nftr the trial. For this purpose it is said he placed $1,100 in the hands of a Snrinefield ramhlnr. and the women were taken to Chicago and kept Borne time, but now the gambler and money have both gone ana toe women are back in St. Loins ready to testify. Longnecker is rrvinir all nossihla means to save himself, but with little hone of suc cess.

It is said a man of this rirv who i mrnm-ij with families that movn in imii.tnn ia implicated iu the running off of the witnesses. Throw A ay Trusses when our new method is guaranteed to permanently cure the worst classes of rupture, without the use of the knife. Send 10 cents in stamps for pamphlet icicrciicBB. rv ona V'speusary Aledieai Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.

If we can not save you from S2 50 to on pwm mua's suit, don't buy from us. Globe, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. EPIDEMICS. 1. Sadden Outbreak of Small-Fox in New Tork City.

New York. September 21. The health nfflrara are making every effort to discover the source of a sudden outbreak of small-pox in a Grand street tenement and to stem it before it gains much head way. On Saturday night, Wm. Owens, a child, was found ill with the disease and removed to the ll ni; ri 1 V.vl iIaa.

VI i r' u.v., cnwi ucj juis. jniujr xum- cliffe was found covered with emotions and also icuiuTcuwftuuipiuii. ia nrwiayn 10-aay a Airs. yuinn and her baby were found suffering from the HiKAJLSA li l.b.n tr tha Kneni.al .1 A 11,.. UVCU III Grand street in this city, opposite the hoccas occu- niMl Kv Iha i If we don'x save you from SI 50 to 3 50 on everv boy's suit, don't buy from us.

Globe, 705 to 7ia Franklin avenue. "Visitors should not fail to see the Budweiser dis play, at Sixth and Locust; first-class restaurant, attached. LEGAL DOINGS. Matters of Interest Transpiring To-Day Under the Dome. The Public Administrator was to-day ordered by the Probate Court to take charge of the estate of George Bosch.

The suit of David E. Rowe against Chris Von der Ahe and tbe Sportsman's Park and Club Associa tion was dismissed to-day in Judge Barclay's court. In the matter of the estate of Mary Lyra, the final report was filed to-day in the Probate Court, and the administrator was discharged. judge Barclay nas adjourned Court No. 3 until next Wednesday morning.

The case of White against Jacoby was dismissed to-day in Judge Barclay's court. In the case of Jacob Slupsky against Abraham Slupsky. judgment was entered to-dav bv consent for tbe defendant for possession of property and one cent damages. An appeal has been granted to the Court of Appeals in tbe case of Auchmutz against the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company. If we don't save you at least 25 per cent on all gents' furnishing goods, trunks, don't buy-from us.

Globe, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. The reputation of A. F. Welle bread for the last ten years, and the fact that tbey are doing a larger business than their competitors, is the best proof that they are the leading bakers. City Hall Notes.

Americus McClellan of Rutherford. has written tne Mayor for information of Henry Williams (colored), who-was taken away from bis Tennessee borne by the soldiers during the war, and was last heard from in St. Louia The Mayor this morning anoroved the bonds of S. W. Gunn, $1,000, as weigher of the scales at 710 Ii Broadway, and Christ Bauer, 51.000.

weigher of the scales on the southeast corner of Broadway and North Market streets. Dr. Priest, night phvsfclan at the Disnensarv. ia away under leave of absence. The Meat Inspection Bureau doesn't turn out the results that were seen last year.

The public is eviueutiy getting good meat. We Are Always the Lowest. Ladies' fine cur kid, French fly worked buttonhole shoe warranted, at competitors sell them for 2 50. Globe, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. Tricked on a Train.

On tbe Ohio and Mississippi incoming train, about twenty miles from tbe city, this morning, two confidence men played the freight bill racket upon woman, securfcig (1 from her. "The passengers Interfered, however, and made them give the money back. Wben the train arrived at the Union Depot Officer Mundinger arrested one of the swindlers, named Harry McClure, but the other got away. IT St. Charles Si Sc.

Lonla, Ha A Medlotl Cotf, ku kM leer is th speUhl Cmmmie, KwtoM, Site and SiAon th. mmf ether FtiTitcl. tir tfV TBlSj eeUy pper afaow kdS alt 14 realdants kaew. Nervous Prostration, Debility. Mental an Physical Weakness Mercurial and other Afltc tion.

ot Throat, Skin or Benea. Blood Poisoning, Old Sores and Ulcers, ere tre lt BBperBlleleA tirnw.w lueitulralUle Sielr, Frt 1. 1 Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Exeats, Exposure Or Indulgence, whlek prvdoea ease the following ffe eert oaew, Sehlllt, dlmaa ef lhe ad defeetive memory, plmpi on the eh steal eveniea ce the aacleftref f.rua.1., eoafaaioB idcea. eam rendering' Marriage improper er unhappy, aie periDaiicBtir eared. arceoo the etvet eeae Ineeeted earelone, free te aev Coiltatloa.e4e feet or BMll fre.

lartted and atrtMlr eeeSdeaUal. A Positive Written Guarantee la erwrea, fBbie eaee. Medicine mm ererrwaere Sf amait eeea preen. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 960 PAOM, VTIVB PUTIS, Wftt efcxh m4 rU bind in 45, emiexl fnr 6O0. I ftotto 0r tttf rmdrfa, pen picture, tra te rtiela th fttlt.f nUtaPUt who mmy ntevrry.

who aot. why abot A. wowtA ho4- ph Amn.r, mOretm of GnHhmtry od eioati th pbfmm olagw rmro4rtetoa dMUl Mar taort, hM mrrm As, (MhjMf WftTi ftftAo. WiJMUx i Remember guarantee above prices to be 40 per Front. Liarsrest Shoe and Clothintr 705 TO 713 BEER BANISHED.

No More Drinking Nor Loitering at the Armory. Important Meeting: of tbe Officers of the Local Militia The Kioters on the Day of the Grant Procession Reprimanded. A. liifle Range at the Armory. As published exclusively in the Post-Dispatch, an important meeting of the officers of the local militia was held at the Armory, on Eighteenth and Pine streets, on last Saturday night.

Every company iu the First Regiment, N. G. the Light Cavalry and was represented, and action was taken which will produce almost a rev olution in the manner of governing tne miiitia. Instead of transmitting their business affairs at a regimental council which meets bi-weekly, as has heretofore been the custom, it was resolved, in the future, to take in the artillery and cavalry companies and form a brigade council. at tne same time aooiisning tne regimental meetings.

In pursuance to an order issued by Col. Meier over a week ago, the officers of the First Regiment assembled in tbe hall at 8 o'clock. The Cavalry aud Artillery, who had been specially invited to have representatives present, responded by sending President A. B. Thompson and Lieut.

Williams respectively. CoL E. D. Jueier called the council to oraer and stated briefly the object of the meeting. At his suggestion a resolution was introduced, which, in substance, discontinued the sessions of tbe regimental council and or ganized the assemblage 111 to a brigade council, to meet every two weeks, unless otherwise oruereu.

Capt. W. Marshall, of Company Lieut. Williams, ol the Artillery, and Lieut. Abadie.of the Cavairy, were appointed a committee to draft a series of rules and regulations for the government of the council, to be submitted at tbe next regular meeting.

The report of the investigating com mittee appointed to inquire into alleged abuses of Armory privileges on the night of the Grant parade, and of the practice of DRINKIXQ AND LOAFEiO at the Armory during the day, in tbe absence of any commanding officer, was called for and presented, and read in full. It reviewed the charges at length and cited the testimony and evidence obtained in support of them, finding iu most cases tbat there was good and sufficient ct-use for complaint, and that a number of tne specific charges were founded on facts. The report caretuiiy abstainta from mentioning any names, but left it to be inferred that the identity of the offenders was welt established aud that they could be proceeded against if necessary. In conclusion the committee recommended tnat in the fulure the doors of the ArmOk'v be closed from 9 a. m.

to 7. m. to all pTons excepting officers and the janitors of the building, and tbat the drinkinof beer and other intoxicating beverages be prohibited in the Armory premises unless by order of the commanding officer of a company countersigned by Col. E. D.

Meier of the First Regiment N. G. the order to be taken uu-and placed upon the records of the Adjutant as a safeguard against fraud, and the Captain giving it to be held strictly responsible for it in every instance. Colonel Meier stated that he was iu full accord with the Hading and the recommendations of tbe committee, and advocated the adoption of the report, which was done by a unanimous vote. The Colonel in a brief address deploring tbe necessity of acting in the matter, ana expressing the hope that he should never be obliged to do so again, stated that he would communicate with the commanders of the companies in which the men who bad beeu guilty of offenses against the Armory rules were members aud instruct them to ADMINISTER A REPRIMAND and warn them tnat tney wouid be dismissed from the regiment should thsy be implicated in a like affair again.

A resolution was introduced abolishing tbe rule providing for an annual election of line officers. It was claimed by its advocates that tbe system of holding elections placed too great a power in tbe bands of subordinates, which acted as a check upon the officer in tbe strict performance of the duties. Tue motion to adopt it carriedby a vote of eighteen to two. An invitation of the Trades Display Association to participate tn tbe parade on tue night of October bth, was accepted, with the condition that tbe military shoula be assigned the ri-ht of tbe line, and Col. 11 L.

Meier was instructed to act as the representative of tue militia in arranging the nec essary witn tne Association Committee. President Thomson of the Light Cavalry Association addressed the council with reference to the organization of a military athletic club. Captain Cookson of Company A and Lientenant Saunders of the Battery were named a committee to confer with Mr. Thomson as to the advisability of carrying our tne scueme. Capt.

vv. (J. Marshall or Company offered a resolution providing tor the erection of A RIFLE RANOE in the All of the officers present favored the range idea and the resolution carried unanimously. Col. Meier was authorised to appoint a committee to look into the details and ascertain the cost of tbe range.

Tha difficulty of at-sigiiing Company an acceptable driil nignt was encompassed by permitting the company 'a representative to draw lots for every night in tbe week. He drew Friday night, and was well satisfied with tne result. iuu council men adjourned. Come In Time To-Morrow. To-morrow we will offer 1,000 men's and boys' worsted and Union cassimere suits at $2 50,93 50 and $5 that ara positively sold by cotnpeuag bouses for double tbe money.

Call and convince yourself. Globs, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. THE LONGXECKEK aBOVCTION CASE. Unsuccessful Efforts of the Defendant to Run Off the Prosecutlus Witness. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch.

Springfield, September 81. There ia much suppressed excitement here to-day among the gambling fraternity over the danger that menaces one cf their number, one William Longnecker, who will be tried in St. Louis, September S3, on tbe charge of abducting a girl from city aud brinur-ing ner to tnis city for the purpose of entrring bis house of ill-fame. Lonnecter bad a partner tn the buainosa. one Poik cooper, who ia now awing a term of nve years in tne Missouri i'euitentiary, and ijongnecer a oniy iiojw eauapmg tue same punisnineuc has been to get tue principal G-LOBE Open tmtil 9 m.

Saturdays until 11 p. M'CAFFREY'S MANDATE. The Rector of St. Patrick's Chureh Crn- sadin? Against the Public Seheols. He "Will Not Admit to Communion Any Children Who Attend Them Uis Action Creates Quite a.

Stir in Religious Circles What Vicar-General Brady Has to Say Other Interviews. Rev. Father James McCaffrey of St. Patriok 'a Church (Roman Catholic) has created something of a sensation among bis parishioners and tue people of other parishes by announcing from his pulpit yesterday morning that the Catholic children of his church who are sent to public schools will not be prepared for the performance of their first communion by any of the priests of the parish, nor would they be received and given instructions for the celebration of that event by the priests of the Jesuit church. Father McCaffrey has jusi returned from Europe, and this is his first fulmination.

He is known for explosions of this kind, and it is no more than was expected that when he returned from a voyage to the Old World, primed and vitalized with the-new accretion of strength from his long trip, he would mate another effort to fill up his large school with the children who have strayed away from it. Father McCaffrey has been the parish priest of St. Patrick's Church for many years now, and has worked hard to free the parish from debt, and to complete and clear from indebtedness a large scuool building. Sow, that he has to a great extent succeeded, he is naturally indignant that is parishioners should be so wanting in respect as to send their boys and girls to the public scuools. He has let down all tue bars for them, giving free schooling to tnose who claim it and free books to a laige ciass of poor children.

But iu spite of this i appears that a great many are sent to the public scuools and the marked number of these at tne beginning of the present school year is no doubt the source and cause of Father McCaffrey's dictum. Father McCaffrey, it may be remembared, distinguished himself about two years aaro by grasping his pastoral crook and starting off one Sunday to the Jesuits' church for the purpose of thinning out the Sunday-school flock of the latter institution. The Jesuits' parish adjoins Father McCaffrey's, and a great many people who get tired of Fattier McCaffrey's frequent scoldings send their children to the Jesuits, wao are more easy and careful in their methods. Father McCaffery after threatening these people in vain, and after matting all sorts of efforts to have the children remain iu the Sunday-school of St. Patrick's parish, entered the Jesuits' Sunday-school as aforesaid, and in a very short time picked out and set aside every one of the children belonging to his parish.

There were a hundred or more of the little ones who stood in tearful rows, boo-hooing at the Father's sudden and alarming onslaught. Then, when he had taken out every face that he knew, he marched them off to his Sunday-school, himself leading the procession. This action of course created a great deal of talk, and resulted in Utile good, the abducted Sunday-schoolists' returning to the gracious Jesuits the' following Sunday. Yesterday's declaration against the public schools has been thought by some to be due to in structions from the Vicar-General, or an even higutir sowec to carry out the wishes of the Baltimore council in this respect, but this is hardly the case, since Vicar-General Brady when seen this morning said that no special order had been issued. Further than this he would not discuss the matter, and he only expressed a desire that no publicity be given it.

It is understood that the Vicar-General sympathizes witn Father McCaffrey, knowing that he has a hard line of duty in aeepiug his pariah up to the mark. FATHER M'CAFFRET. himself was in no gracious humor when interviewed by a Post-Dispatch mau this morning. lie manifested a desire to cut the interview short at every question and insisted upon it tha he wanted no publicity. "This parish is a separate and distinct arrangement," he said.

"It has notuing to do with any other parish, and, as its affairs concern only its own members, 1 think they ougut not to oe discussed." "You have said that you will not prepare for first communion the children who attend a publ.c feCUOOl?" "i have' said it, yes. We haven't the time to do it. We have a large school here and -all the teachers necessary. VV can teach every child that is brought to us and no one can get away ou the plea of poverty, for we wiil teacu t.iem free. They must be taught in the parish schoo if they are to become Cataoiics.

Tney are in no way prepared to receive tue sacraments in the public schools. Now, we don't propose to permit our cuildren to atceiid the public schools and then to come here and get a special preparation far their first communion. Children who go to public schools are not fit to receive their first communion. They, have received no religious training at all, and wnat 1 say now is that tney snail hot be given their first coinmuuiou in this church." What proportion of your children attend the public scnooisl" "The proportion has nothmg to do with the matter. I Uou' want any of them to go to the public schools." "4iut the number must be great enough to annoy you." "It does not annoy me.

I give my people to understand that they are to send the.r children to their own schools." "But what number of your children refuse to attend your scuools?" "1 refuse to discuss the matter any further." Father McCaffrey had Uelu his door own all the time, and his answers were short and sharp. CATUKK BOYCE is the parish priest of the Jebu.ts' church on Ninth street ana Christy avenue, lie is a gentle. Kindly man, with an earnest face and a quiet manner. After introducing the subject the reporter asked him: "Is there any arrangement between you and Fattier McCaffrey to refuse children who attend puoiic schools tne privilege of celebrating their first "No. 1 believe not." "Has Father McCaffrey any right to say that the children of his parish who attend public schools shall not be received and prepared by you and your assistants for first coinmuuiou "Oh, ail this which vou ask me is a matter for the Archbishop to determine.

I can say nothing about xi. "Well, is there any special efforts making to hold Catholic children In tue parochial schools? Has any order beeu promulgated recently to restrain them from attending tue public schools?" "There is no more effort new than there has been. We are all doing what we can to prevent our children from going to the public schools. This evil, you understand, is great. There is a targe number of cnildren in St.

Patrick's parish who go to the public schools. There is a large number in every parish in St. Louis. The evil is not confined to St. Louis.

It is in Chicago, in New York, iu Brooklyn in almost every large city of the country. The Catholic clergy must do everything they can to overcome it. must educate our own cuiioren. They are educated iu the public schools merely as an animal would be educated. Their souls are not attended to.

They are taught so much arithmetic, so much geography, so much grammar and so much history. but never a word about their souls, about God or about the life after this. Ttiere are many of our children taken from the public schools who do not know now many persons there are in God. Now we have built schools and procured teachers of our own in order that we may aave the souls of these children, for it is when the cuild is youug tbat the man be taught. If the proper religious instruction is given 10 the child the man will not go rar wrong.

ine cana must nrst be disposed towards religion and we lead him along in the way of tne cnurch uutil he reaches manhood, when he thinks and reasons for himself. We are not all good you know. Probably, only one man in a uunureu dotd bo oaiauceo tnat ms good inclinations outweigh his tad. VV have to learn to fight our passions and our tendencies to wronar 001110- and this must be accomplished while we are young. Passions and evil tendencies tauat be UDrooted in the child, and the religious instruction siven our ciuiaren is anapea to tuis ena.

vw pay state taxes iur puoiic h'uuuid aim we support our own schoo. we are jusiinea tneroiore in uufeunz upon it that W. Goddard and others..