St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 4

4 V- ariBtBimli 188 3. SOCIETT NEWS. it and never received so much as a seratch. In of distinguished defendants. Another ex-senator sionary corps of the republican party, it takes his place beside Mr.

Brady in the dock, and the show drags on Philadelphia Record. Massachusetts it is the custom of unmarried women to crawl under feather beds and stay until the elements have spent their fury. But the best plan is to fill up with Jersey apple Jack and would be strange, indeed, if democrats should cherish either malice or distrust Cassidy of Pennsylvania Sterns lst-epsptrlj, PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. Joseph Fttlitze b. President.

remain quiet. One form of lightning may De relied upon to neutralize the other. is reported to have recently expressed his belief towards such men as Hoadlv. that the republicans would carry both tlie city of Philadelphia and tbe state of Pennsylvania next fall, but would be sure to lose the presidency in 1834. Ak official report made by the British Dan Rice's JPrayer.

From the New York World. Dan Bice, the veteran clown, while at Erie. recently called on his old friend 'Squire Kyman, 8t. Louis, as The star-route verdict will be heard from In wno was supposed to be dying. ian Knelt oy tne Entered at the Pot-Offlce at second-class mail matter.

consul at Dusseldorf upon the "wonderful progress made in Germany during the last twenty years in the industrial arts," has attracted much attention and has been bedside of the sick man aud prayed so fervently 1884. Ingersoll may let the Washington mob that the entire family was moved to tears and in ment as compounders of a felony in the Ottmax case. They compromised the claim of the government against him and for a payment of $12,500 discontinued both a criminal prosecution and a civil suit against him. Statutes relating to the district declare it a crime to compromise a felony, and section 431 of the Revised Statutes declares that any person compromising a felony or assisting a suspected person to escape a full judicial investigation of a criminal charge shall be deemed guilty of compounding a felony and be liable to the same punishment as for aiding criminals to escape. As the enforcement of this law depends upon Mr.

Brewster and his subordinates, it is hardly probable that they will make haste to have themselves indicted and punished. two days the 'Squire was reported out of danger. swill his punch, aud the jury may all have the delirium tremens, but the judgment of tbe nation's jury is to De rendered a year from next November Any circus in ueea oi a man to nray ior eooa widely published, especb Uy in the Ger an weather can address Mr. Kice. He la out of a job now.

The papers. The consul attrioutea their success at the ballot-box. Detroit Free Press. to the intelligence and energy of German Mr. Hendricks recently remarked: "Did you capitalists, the education, skill and taste of Some Enemy DM It.

From the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette. The New York World makes the alarming dis Gossip of the Week in Fashionable Circles-Personals. Judge Phillips spent this week in Chicago. Mrs. J.

Roberts Is visiting her old home in Illinois, Jars. Llttlejohn left the city this week for St. PauL Mrs. Emma Blanke Is entertaining Mtss Etta Boyd. Mrs.

Gen. Pratte is the guest of Mrs. John Sellers. Miss Puss Walker has been visiting friends in Illinois. Miss Halstead will spend the summer at Lake Geneva.

Miss Lizzie Conners left this week for the seashore. Little LHHe Carr Is recovering from an attack of measels. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

W. Allen left this week for Rochester. Nr. Charles Hoke and family left this week for St. Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Catlln will spend the summer at Saratoga, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Leigh have gone east for the summer. Mrs. Zimmerman and family are summering at Montesano. Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Hays have returned from Columbia. Miss Dede Kimball Is entertaining Miss Eowan, of Kentucky. Mrs. Llndell left with her family this week for Atlantic City.

Mrs. Avery and daughter left the city this week for the east. Miss Annie Keyser is visiting Mrs. Capt Keyser at Cairo, 111. their skilled workmen, and the facility with hich they adopt new modes and fashions.

ever think what a task lies before a democratic president who succeeds a long republican administration? Just think of 100,000 federal offices to fill and 10,000,000 applicants for them. I am quite willing that any man who covets the task shall have it." Bas TERMS OP THE DAILY. One year, postage paid .59 00 Six months SO Three months 25 One month (delivered by carrier) JSy the week (delivered by 14 THE WEEKtr. One year, postage paid 00 Six months, postage paid 0 All business or news letters or telegrams should be dressed; POST-DISPATCH. 515 and 517 Marfcet Street.

TWELVE PAGES. SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1883. covery that a coolness has sprung up between the Sultan and Minister Wallace. There has beeu ominous silence as to their relations receutly.

Is it possible that the Sultan has got hold of aud read one of Wallace's novels? Dickinson, graduated this week at Smith college, Northampton. She will return to St. Louis with her father. Mrs. Harriet Dodge and her daughters, Misses Ella.

Fannie and u. la, left on Friday for Chicago, where they will speud several days before goUjg to Monroe, Mich. Miss Emma Fellows, of Springfield, spent a por-' tlon of this week in the city atleuaing the exercises of the Loretto academy. From here she goes to Saratoga for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar, nee Nannie Robinson, have arrived at their homes at Minneapolis. At St. Paul they were complimented by a la rce reception at the residence of Mrs. Lill, the sister of Mr.

Edgar. Mr. Rex, accompanied by his daughters, Misses Nancy and Sybil, leave for the east about ihe28ih. They will ko first to Jiew York, then to Washington, thence to Old Point Comfort, where they will remaiu for some weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Paramore have returned from Chicago, where they have been attending the exposition. During their visit Miss Harrison complimented them witn a reception, and on Wednesday Miss Palmer gave au eiegaut luncheon, to which tweuty ladies were iuvited. A number of the members of the MeCullough club make an excursion this afternoon to Creve Coeur lake. Tney will leave the city in a special coach at 1 :30 o'clock, and spend the afternoon on the The pari will be chaperoned by Mis.

Marie T. Allen under whose supervision a delicious repast will be spread. The party will return to the city about 9 o'clock. On last Monday evening there was a very large riding party, composed oi members of the Light Cavalry complies, and their wives, sisters, cousins and aunts. This is a new departure inaugurated bv this pallor military organization, and when the pleasant evenings In the fall are here they intend to have a regular ride to the parks an evening in each week.

The party on Monday evening were: Lieut, and Mrs. Eugene Abadie, Sergt. Thomas E. Price and Miss Adele Picot, Sergt. Arthur W.

Brooks and Miss Snow, Corp. Harry O' Fallon and Miss Cora Mitchell. Corp. Louis D. Picot and Miss Maud Bacon, Trooper Henry Boeckeler and Miss Nannie Morrison, Trooper and Mrs.A.

Dean Cooper, Trooper J. R. Farrar and Miss Boisliuiere. Trooper and Mrs. Chas.

E. Ware, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Plant as guests of the company.

The party made a halt at Delinonieo's and rested horses, and then returned to the armory, where an elegant cold lunch awaited them. The consul supports his report by facts which he cites. In these "piping times of peace' the industry and skill of all nations It does not seem probable that any serious at One Assnred From tne Springfield Republican (Ind. Rep.) Few close observers of the tendencies of our are being directed to works of elegance, luxury and refinement, but the unity of the German people under one government, with government will take a confident attitude as to the duration of the protectionist epoch. Half a tempt will be made to nominate Gen.

Grant for the presidency next year, and yet II the elections in the coming autumn and the proceedings of congress should put the republican Tarty into a desperate strait, there is no telliug what the managers might turn to as a forlorn hope. Boston Globe. generation nence may see it swept away, dui one thing is certain, it will not be removed until our manufactures are secure without it. an imperial capital, is producing a great national development in all things, which is This TnE Madison Levee has given way. is bad news for thousands.

supplanting local and narrow ideas and prejudices as well as petty local governments A FriuHt. From the Norrisrown Herald. A lady stopping; at a hotel in Australia was bit THEY SAY That Dorsey's letters are to pave the way lor a in that country, and as the Teuton is an ambitious as well as plodding race, It is well that St. Louis has only one racing season in the year. Two of them would kill racing dead.

lecture tour. ten by a rat, and has sued the proprietor of the hotel for 10,000 damages. The bite was not severe, but her right was so great that her hair hanging on the Dack of a chair turned gray before morning, Germany may become the first nation in Eu Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Foote. left on Wednesday for the east. rope, in peace as well as in war. It is not generally known, but it is true, that Ger Mm Katie Pace will leave soon for Las Vearas.

New Mexico. Hslton Won't Wtsr 'Em. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. The suggestion havine been made that Erank Mrs. Morrow is the euest of her sister.

Mrs. ralle ordcf st. i Gleg Latl Mci Con Muf Stii Doi SulJ Net Bal lie tin! I pri we s.h ga Hugh Campbell. many is now next to England in the production of iron, and imperial Berlin is not without reason assuming to "be the rival of re We regret to note that there is something like jealousy between the two Spanish-American papers of St. Louis, the old established Comercio del Valle and the new and promising lievista de San Luis.

In its recent issue the Bevista comments with Cas-tilian courtesy on th3 failure of the Comercio to extend the customary welcome, as follows 'Damos las gracias a los respetables perlodicos Globo-Democrat, Chronicle, Anzei'jcr des Weteiis, Wastliche Poet. Amerika, muy especlalmeute al Fost-luspatch, por la nienclou que han liecho de nuestra publicaelon do podemos menos que mostrar neustra extraneza al no baber visto siqul-era acusar recibo de ella al Comercio del Valle, periddico que se publica en esta ciudad segun die para fomentar las relacloues entre Saa Luis Hispauo America." Both of these papers are published with a common object: to develop and foster the relations between St. Louis and her Spanish-American neighbors, and there is plenty of room for both. While we extend the 6ten-venida to the Eevista. we recognize the valuable services rendered to St.

Louis by the Comercio, and trust they will both flourish in harmony. Hatton should be made to wear the kuee breeches uniform, he makes haste to say that the whole Mr. and Mrs. Silence have returned from a visit The next time a reduction of taxes Is talked of we would suggest that the Marine hospital tax might be properly abolished. Some of the papers are now noticing what they call "Mr.

Tilden's extensive greenhouse plans otherB are noticing his extensive White-vouse plans. to their son. thing was a joke. Mr. and Mrs.

Hovle have cone to Atlantic City publican Paris. It may not equal the capital of fashion in its inimitable elegancies, but for the summer. A Scary Tiling. From the Republic It gives a New York man an awful start to ob Mrs. K.

J. Lock wood and famllv leave this week FRATERNITY FACTS. uxury follows wealth and power, and the for the country. tremendous dominion of the greatest empire Kev. Dr.

Lewis soent last week in Glastrow serve a clipping from the Chinese newspaper, which has been laid on his table by some inls- with his brother. in Europe justifies its assumption of impe cuievous friend. His first thought, of course, is Mrs. A. E.

Mills Is SDendinir the summer ta that it is a wash bill. rial airs. It will be a great day for Germany Chelsea, Vermont. If IIoadlt should be elected governor, the New York Herald writer might refer to his presidential prospects as "pendulating upon the pivot of a boom." when the ambition of its people is turned to Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Brookmire will summer at Biddleford Pool. Mrs. Ben.

Kimball, with her family, are sum The Georgia Major From the New York World. Mr. Small's paper, the Georgia Major, has fall a desire to excel other nations in the works and arts of peace, as well as war. mering at Arcadia. en into the sheriff's hands.

This is tne usual fate Misses Maml and Amelia "Mnlhall ar vlsitln or friends in Illinois. Mrs. Forbes and daughters will sDend the sum THE MARINE HOSPITAL. For some time past there has been some It is alleged that Tilden had an agent at Columbus "legging" for IIoadlt. If this is true it may be assumed that the bar'l" will not be on the republican Bide exclusively this time.

mer In tue east. of the Georgia major. What became of the assetsthe shirt collar and the pair of spurs? Esthetic Credit. From the N. O.

Picayune. A Texas paper speaks of obtaining credit on cotton blooms, which is a very flowery proceeding on the part of the granger. Mrs. William H. Barnes of Jacksonville is her daughter.

The familv of Mr. Cbarles ArA en mm fir thing of a discussion as to which one of our two national medical bodies, the Marine hospital service or the National board of health, was the proper body to be entrusted ing at Minnetonka. Miss Laura Raisin left this week for Baltimore to visit her sisters. Mrs. Dr.

R. K. Wphstpp anri nn sn vl.ltlno with the appropriation made for the prevention of contagious disease. We do not know friends in Carlinvllle. Ad now they say that the steal in the St.

Louis custom-house amounts to more than a million dollars. They ought to hand the building over to the navy department to use as a cruiser. Jim-Jsmi. From the Denver Tribune. Dorsey ought to write a book entitled, My Vindication or, Saveu by a Boitle." in lV lit I CI sr I E.

I I General Harvev and narhr am 1nntA a nt.i THE NEW YORK PRESS. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, June 23 Tne World to-day says: "The government has simply been robbed by the star.routes, and plundered by its attorneys, in an effort to prosecute the thieves. A more insatiate set of leeches than these star-route prosecutors was never seen In Washington city." THE SUN. The Sun says: "If the democrats can carry New York, New Jersey and Ohio this year the result will be generally regarded as a decision of the nresidenlial contest in their favor.

If they what kind of a claim the National board of Lafayette, Minnetonka. health may be able to make, but the evidence given in our local columns to-day shows that A New Numbsknll Due. From tbe Trenton Gazette. Thq didn't-know-ti-was-ioaded fool will now be succeeded by the boat-rockiug idiot. the Marine hospital service is not fit to be trusted with anything.

That the queen's melancholy comes from her being long on lard. That Hendricks blew his foghorn too long after the collision was over. That Commissioner Hsans is just about such a reformer as ex-Comniissiouer Baum. That the suob delicacy of London just now is plovers' eggs at live dollars a dozen. That no Kansas City reporter is permitted to get within speaking distance of Senator Vest.

That Connecticut is going out of the wooden-nutmeg business and Into that of manufacturing elephant-tusK Ivory. That not more than half of this year's college graduates seriously expect to be nominated for president next year. That some enterprising actress should now swallow a proscenium box or a scene shifter as a new and original style of advertisement. That in order to confirm his friend Watterson's reports, Mr. Tilden 6houla appear in a match against Haulon or Sullivan, That ex-Senator Spencer, formerly of Alabam Is very sorry he did not get back from Europe in time to testify in the scar-route cases.

That turning Dorsey loose as a letter-writer makes him worth more as a shocking example than he would have Deen iu striped clothes. Answers to Correspondence. C. W. B.

To find the circumference multiply th diameter by 3 1-7, or more accurately by 3 14-16. To find the diameter divide the circumference. J. W. C.

aptain Webb swam across the English channel from England to France. The distance, as be swam, was estimated at about thirty miles. OUR MAIL POUCH. Talent Gone to Waste. St.

Louis, June 22, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Will you please lniorm me In your next regular edition as to whether you pay for pieces written by outsiders or not. E. Henry, Esq. The testimony of our waste-paper basket is that we hardly ever pay for pieces written by outsiders.

Ed. A Plain Case. St. Louik, June 23. To tbe Editor of the Post-D patch.

A and argue on a question of etiquette. A claims that when a lady requests a gentleman to return her letters and picture, it is not necessary, under rules of etiquette, to comply with her request. claims it is. To decide a Pet please say which is correct. Etiquette.

A does not know etiquette whenlie sees It Ed. Heirs of an Alien. St. Louis, June 23, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please settle the following wager and oblige several subscribers of your spicy paper; A married but childless alien comes to this country, raises a family and has money in ban k.

He dies without leaving a will and without becoming a As an evidence of the popularity of the New York Tribune and of the Globe-Democrat, we note that as soon as Shekmas commenced calling their editors names the other republican papers at once nominated the old hero for president. i The shameful abuse of a great benevolent snoum aiso capture mis would ena the matter." A mistake Somewhere. From this morning's Republican. To J. B.

S. We keep an intelligence office, not a pawnbroker's shop. THE TIMES. The Times says: "The president and secretary public trust would be a disgrace to humanity even if the Marine hospital service was a charity, and if the officials who pamper themselves and neglect their patients could plead that they were dealing with paupers. of the treasury appear to be recognizing the force ITEMS FKOM ILLINOIS.

Columbus lodge, No. 5, Good Fellows, have In. ltiatiou to-uight. Court Edwin Forrest, A. O.

Foresters, meet tonight wltn initiation. Unity lodge, No. 3d, Knights of Honor, will have work this evening. Cache lodge. No.

416. A. F. A. South St.

Louis, meet this evening. Court Mound City, No. 16, U. O. Foresters, will have work for this evening.

Victoria council, No. 646. Royal Arcanum, will confer the degree this evening. Einigkelt lodge. No.

Sons of Hermann, hold an iuteresting meeting to-uight. Ascalon commandery, No. Templar, bold regular assembly to-uighu Garfield council, No. 8, Chosen Friends, will meet to-night wltn degree work. Clan McDonald, No.

6, Scottish clans, meet this evening with important business. Washington encampment. No. 18, I. O.

O. give the higher degrees to-night. Chouteau Valley lodge. No. 11, A.

O. TJ. confer the junior degiee to-night. Court Benton, A. O.

Foresters, have work tonight at Fourteenth and Benton. West End council. No. 7, legion of Honor, will "fix things" to-night for a couple of aspirants. George Washington council.

No. 214. American Legion of Honor, will confer the degree to-night. Missouri tent. No.

227Kniehts of Maccabees, will make the second year of warfare this evening. Cherokee tribe. No. 4. ImprovedO rder Red Men, will teach pale faces how to follow tne hunt this evening.

St. Louis lodge. No. 5, 1. O.

O. meet this evening at Fourth and Locust streets, with work on the degrees. Lincoln grove, No. 26, A. O.

Druids, will "light the pyrlc fires" this evening at Eighth street and Lafayette avenue. St. Aldemar commandery, No. t8. Knights Templar, meet at the asylum this evening, Em.

Coin. Ed. V. Kyte presiding. Friendship lodge, No.

622. Knights and? Ladles 1 of Honor, will have aegree work this evening at Summit aveuue aud Market street. Mount Mnriah lodge, No. 40. A.

F. A. meets to-night at Broadway and Salisbury streets, with work on the entered apprentice degree. St. Louis lodge, No.

7. Knights of Pythias, meet to-night with work and nomination tt officers, Hon. Wm. H. Rudolph, chancellor commander, presiding.

Hope council. No. 4, Knights of Temperance, will confer the primal graae upon six lads Dengremont and Nathan W. Hunt have promised to be present. Tuscan chapter.

No. 68, order of the Eastern Star (lady freemasons) meet this evening. This will be au important meeting, with Mrs. Sarah E. McCully, worthy matron, presiding.

Germania lodge. No. 6, Knights of Pythias, conferred the rank of page last night and nominated officers. A number ot visitors were present, including the jolly past chancellor of Red Cross, No. 6.

HIGH LICENSE. of the demand for bringing the public service and public expenditures within the narrowest limits practicable, and go beyond the 4 The Springfield High School A Heated Any statesman ho desires a life appointment would do well to apply for a position on the committee to investigate the frauds in the office of the supervising architect of the treasury. The investigation promises to last longer than the buildings will. recommendations of the deputy commissioner in reducing aud consolidating the internal revenue But the victims of Marine hospital abuse are tax-payers who have been robbed of their money by the government for years to sustain the hospital, which, in the end. robs districts.

AU such worn is In the right direc tion." the tribune. The Tribune, speaking of Senator Voorhees' them of their life." The Marine hospital views on political questions, says: "He de funds do not belong to the officials they do nounces the civil service reform law as a sharp republican trick, and says the democrats will nullify it bv refusing anv appropriation for its not belong to the government they belong to the river-men, who are unjustly and ille enforcement. He thinks thev mav do that at the gally taxed to sustain a pompous approaching session of congress, but we doubt if they will be capable of that stupidity. They We do not know whether other marine would oe muen more liKeiy to wait tin they got full possession of the government." THK HERALD. hospitals are as bad as the one which perpetuates the efficient benevolence of the government in St.

Louis. But it is only fair The Herald says: "General Schorteld sends to Washington a dispatch from Gen. Crook about From the safe protection of the statute of limitations, Mullett says he can go before the grand jury and lift Hill sky-high. The punishment for wasting money in the office of the supervising architect of the treasury is an appointment as inspector of navy yards. If IIoadly carries Ohio, there will be a mighty poor show for any New York candidate in the next National democratic convention.

Mr. Tildes is doubtless aware of this, and also of the fact that he has been suspected of having something to do with the defeat of former democratic candidates for governor in Ohio. There Is a blooming opportunity for Mr. Tildes to vindicate himself. the deposition to be made of the captured Chirica- to conclude that this is a sample of a system, hua Indians, and recommends that Crook be giv en full authority to do whatever he sees to be and that elsewhere as well as here, the same conditions have had the same results, and best with tnem.

we nope the secretaries of war and the interior will eive him the fullest rowers. Mrs. Sher-ick and her daughter will spend the summer jn California. Miss Lena Steinmever sailed from New York this week for Liverpool. Mrs.

Trusten Polk has returned from a visit to her friends at Columbia. Mrs. John Howard and her daughters left this week for the seashore. "Misses Georgie and Jennie Meyers will spend the summer at Pueblo. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Ridgely are entertaining thelr niece, Miss Hattie Smith. Misses Susie and Mattie Blow leave this week, to be absent all summer. Mr.

and Mrs. George Wilson will spend the summer at Georgetown, Ky. Mrs. Frank Lane will spend the summer with her children at Magnolia. Mrs.

Copelin and Miss Emma Copelln will spend the summer at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Bellum left this week to spend the summer in Colorado. Miss Josie Wells has left the city to spend a month with friends at Chicago. Mrs. G. W.

Ashdown is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Stone, on Baker avenue. Miss Clara Beach will be married on Wednesday to Mr. William Royer. Miss Yeatman left the citv on Wednesday with a party for the eastern resorts.

Mr. and Mrs. NIedrlnghaus and their daughter nave gone east for tne summer. Mr. B.

Ward Force left on Monday for a trip of several months througn Texas. Mr. R. J. Delano left this week for the east, where he will spend the summer.

Cant, and Mrs. BofRnger and Miss Bettle Bofflnger spent this week in Chicago. Misses Anna Lynch and Anna Barron have returned for a visit to Montgomery City. Dr. I.

N. Love has returned to the city, having left his wife and daughter at Rye beach. Gen. Keys, of the United States armv, is spending the week in the city with his family. Miss Sallie Hardcastle.

ot Kansas City, is visiting her relatives in South St. Louis. Misses Jennie and Addie Holmes left this week for Michigan, where they will summer. Major Dyas and family are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. A. Bradford, near Columbia. Miss Budd, No. 3G25 Washington avenue, is entertaining her friend.

Miss Jennie Boone. Miss Lomax of Vicksburg is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Gratz Mores of Washiugtosfea venue. Mrs.

William A. Horner is entertaiuinsc her sister. Miss Nellte Winans, of Columbia, Mo, Dr. O. C.

Meyer will spend thirtv days at Lake Minnetonka, having left there on the 20th. Mr. J. Kennard, accompanied bv his mother, is visiting his aucesiral home at Lexington, Ky. Mrs.

May and her daughter. Miss Katie May, are spending the summer at Pewaukee, Wis. Mrs. E. Henderson, with tier faijjilv.

left this week to spend the summer at the sea'shore. Miss Gertie Adams has returnea home after a fortnight spent delightfully with her friends. Miss Gussie Evans and Annie Livingston nave gone to Kansas City this week to visit friends. Mrs. Clark, with ner family, left this week for Minnetonka, where they will speud the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorlocout, after a' delightful trip through the southern states, havceturned home. Mr. Valle Rej ourn and his bride spent a few days in Chicago this week, en route to the sea shore.

Crook lias, as he says, in his time subjugated and controlled b.wo Apacues, ana ne is better able to deal with these Chiricacuas than any one else. that in the absence of any efficient supervision the whole system is a nest of abuse, waste and scandal. It would certainly be a marvel it it were otherwise. Wave's Antics at Decatur. Bprisgfieud, June 23.

The annual commencement exercises of the Springfield high school took place at the opera-house yesterday. Ten young ladies and eight youug men received diplomas. James Blair, who fatally stabbed Charles Mc-Brida In Wildamsville, this county, yesterday, has beeu placed under arrest. The cause of the stabbing Is not given. A BKU1SF.D BURGLAR.

Litchfield, 111., June 23. Hearing some one at work ou a window of a store-room on Thursday night, Charles Morris, a salesman in J. li. Blackwell grocery store, who sleeps in the build-lug, crept into the room with a heavy poker. He saw a man culling out a pane of glass.

Morris threw the poker with all his sL-engin and the burglar fell back into the arms of a comrade, killed." The robbers both escaped. CJOT HIS MO.NET BACK. Lebanon, Juno 23. Elleu Art, housekeeper tor John H. Calbreotn, a well-to-do farmer, who a iay or two ago stole a pocket-book containing from her employer, was arrested yesterday and the mouey recovered.

Mr. Calbreotn refuses to prosecute. FATALLY STABBED. Nokomis, June 23. Yesterday, at Hume, Chas.

Watson, of Metcali, stabbed Clark Rider iu the left lireast, inflicting a fatal wouud. Alter he was cut Kider knocked Watson down. forgerer sentenced. Decatur, June vs. Jerry Kelleber, the forgerer.who has been working farmers In Macon.

Platte and Champaign counties, was yesterday sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. a brother-in-law's crime. Bloomington, June 23. Jeff. Morrls.who was stabbed by Daniel Wolmendoiff, his brother-in-law, near Tremont, Tazewell county, on Thursday evening, died at ten o'clock yesterday morn, ing.

A PECULIAR PHENOMENON. Clinton, 111.. June 23. Durmg a heavy gale of wind at Long Point, in this county, yesterday, a healed wave swept close to tiie grouud, scorching vegetation of all kinds. It was a most singular pheuouienou.

solemnly interred. Carrollton, 111.. June 23. The funeral yesterday of John M. Koodhouse at the family homestead, north of this city, was conducted by the Knights of Honor.

MISSOURI NEWS. But he ought not to be subject to the slightest In- terierence oy tne inaian Dureau or its agents." PERSONAL POINTS. Is there any remedy Not as things are citizen. Are his children. eiigiDie to inherit his wealth? King Alfonso's court bids fair In the course of Two republican statesmen named Bab- They are.

Ed. managed at present. In case of an investigation, the officials higher up whose incompetence and neglect of duty has led to the excesses and abuses which we drag into sey Biglin and Mike Dody, have trav eled all the way from Castle Garden to the A Care Wanted. St. Louis, June 22, 1883.

White-house in the interest of "harmony in To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch public notice for the first time, would report that it was a newspaper sensation. An ad I noticed in yesterday's Post-Dispatch an an the party. Bakset is a contractor by swer to a correspondent informing him what cli trade. lie has a contract with the New ministration which cannot punish a two- mate would banish hay-fever. I am anxious to million-dollar robbery in the mail contracts, York democracy by which they allow him to oDxam iiko lnrormation concerning enronic ca which refunds stolen treasury packages to tarrh, and if you are not sufficiently posted on the levy a tax of ten cents on every immigrant who lands at Castle Garden with a trunk.

maiier, i wouio liKe to near irom any of your Buuscnuers wuo are imormea on lue suDject. detected tnieves, wmcn cannot put a window shutter on a public building without a AFFLICTED. Mike is Barney's assistant, and when they are solid the country is safe. steal, and which is even now building cruisers at a cost of a million to be sold for The Amateur Press. St.

Louis, June 22, 1883. A new question has been raised in the To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: five tnousand dollars before going into com matter of disposing of our Indian captives, I would inform John H. Larken that at present mission, is very poor machinery for running there is no amateur press club In St. Louis. The by the demand made on us by Mexico for their surrender.

As they were taken on time to be as prolific of scandals as was the court of his royal mother. Tom Ochiltree Is received in England as America's revenge for Oscar Wilde. It isn't quite severe enough, but it's the best we can do this year. Mr. George W.

Chllds, of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, has purchased the Germantown Telegraph from its veteran editor and owner Maj. Philip K. Freas. Benjamin H. Brlstow Is a trustee of the just formed "United States ballot-box company," which wants to reform ballot-stuffing by its incorruptible box.

'I rather like the style of King Alfonso of Spain. He is one of us. I think I will send him a $50,000 broncho as an expression of my royal sentiments. Ex-Seuator Tabor. Ferdinand Schumacher, the Prohibition candidate for governor of Ohio, is the famous oatmeal king of Akron.

He not only refrains from the use of liquor and tobacco himself, but he compels his employes, when about the mills, to do the same. Mrs. J. Florence, Mrs. Barney Williams, and Mrs.

George Brown, three sisters, originally went on the stage as ballet dancers. The two latter have retired to private life. They were known on the stage as the Misses Fray. Mr. George Brown is an actor at Wallack's.

Mrs. Mackey is again obliced to deny the reported engagement of her daughter to a royal prince of one of the effete monarchies of Europe. "I mean," she says, "to give my daughter to an honest man." She has gone to Germany to look Mound City amatuer press association, the latest in existence, kicked the journalistic wilTow-ware a hospital decently. We do not care whether it makes an investigation or not; we have made our investigation and our readers can form their own opinion. I ilex ican soil and were offenders against exican law, the demand is not an unrea- in June.

1881. A strong effort is being made, however, to organize another press club, with every hope of ultimate success. If Mr. Larken desires a thorough knowledge of amateur press affairs he KOnable one, and it would help us out of our The House of Delegates Failed to Kill the Measure Last Night. The council met last evening and approved several bonds and contracts.

The appropriation bill was signed and adjournment was taken until Tuesday. The house of delegates met with twenty-seven members. As outlined in the Post-Dispatch yesterday there was an organized effort in the interest of the saloon-keepers to kill the dram-shop high-licence bill, but it failed of its purpose, as foreshadowed. The opinion of the city counselor was read, and the bill reported from the council was read the first time. Mr.

Harris moved to reject the bill on the ground that It was unconstitutional and generally obnoxious. Jlr.Cornel-ius was opposed to that way of choking off a discussion as to the merits or demerits of the measure. To reject on first reading would be discourteous and unparliamentary. Mr. McManus wanted to throttle the bill there and tr.en.

Mr. Terry thought that it would be an act of cowardice to reject at that stage. The speaker said that the house was allowing a discussion of the motion to reject. He was not responsible for such a proceediug. Mr.

Walsh objected to any further discussion of the matter, and Mr. Wol-finger pronounced ths whole confab a ridiculous exhibition. The roll was at length called, with the following result: On the motion to reject, yeas: Messrs. Alt. Brennan, Brockmeier, Bruegge-inann, Cossmann, Egan.

Gates, Gundlach, llarrif, Kaiser, McAllister, Macmanus, Kich-ardson, liooke, Schawacker, bchoenbeck and Wagner 17. Nays Messrs. Cornelius Davis, Dunn, Fox, Gartenbach, Sullivan, Jferry, Walsh, Woltinger and the speaker 10. Absent: Mr. Slevin.

The speaker declared that it required a two-thirds majority vote to reject, and hence the measure was defeated on the first reading. The general appropriation bill was adopted with amendments from the council, read the last time, and passed. The meat-shop license bill was read the first time before adjournment. FOUR COURTS NOTES. snouio senu ins auuress to 1737 rrankiin aveuue.

difficulty to turn the prisoners over to Mex A SURVIVAL OF HEATHENISM. ican vaw. We may be very sure that any of There could hardly be a more humiliating them who may be identified by witnesses as when an opportunity will be afforded him. Greesb Horke. The Car-Driver Vindicated.

St. Louis, June 22, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Seeing a card in last night's issue of your paper murderers of Mexicans will be court-mar tialed anA shot, and that the rest of them spectacle in this christian world than to find people in Hungary who call themselves christians, reviving the stale old calumny against the Jews of murdering children to use their blood in the passover bread. This 'X will be disVibuted throughout the republic rv. 4 in small grops where they can do no harm.

complaining of drivers of the Belle-fontaine line not stopping at farther crossings when hailed, particular attention being called to driver of car No. 41, allow me stupid and foolish falsehood has been per A captive Apache wandering through the streets of Mexiyo with his feathers sticking up and his war taint on is a very picturesque Storms atSedalia.Booneville and Columbia successful Orators. Carthage, June 23. At the Grand opera-house in this city, on Thursday evening, the second annual contest for the Alien medal resulted iu the medal being awarded to Judd Hill of Carthage. Ollie Loran of Buffalo, who acquitted nim-seif nearly as well, was presented with a gold watch by citizen.

KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Marshall, June 23. Frank West and two horses were struck ana killed by lightning, about eighteen miles from here, last night duriug a heavy storm. The deceased leaves a wife and four children. lioiler Explosion.

Booneville, June 23. A terrtflc boiler explosion in the Gant woolen nulls in this city yesterday completely demolished the three-story brick building. Allliougn there were six people In the building at the time, only one of them, the engineer. Aaron Harvey by name, was fatally hurt. The others escaped with slight injuries.

The loss is $10,000, uo insurance. Storm at Sedalia. Sedalia. Juue 23. Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday aiteruoou this city was visited by a terrible wind and rain storm, coming from the north.

Thirty feet square of the tin roof on T. J. Fletcher'n arug store was torn off and the building flooded by the rain which fell in torrents, jso severe damage was done elsewhere, however. A tornado at boonevtlle. Booneville, June 23.

The most severe wind and rain storm kuowu for years visited this section at noon yesterday. Considerable damage was done to roots, chimneys, trees aud fences. No oue was hurt. DAMAGE AT COLUMBIA. Cot.itmria.

June 23. During the prevalence of petuated for English readers in the story of Hugh of Lincoln, as told by Chaucer; Ji In spectacle, and tnough haughty scorn is de and a recent article in th Century by Emma picted on his vermilion countenance, he Lazarus gives it its proper place amid the comes around verV regularly toMraw his ra tions, and is as naxmiess as a tigermn a zoo in logical garden. ft for one. The crop has long been exhausted iu the United States. Jefferson M.

Levy, the owner of Monticello, in accounting for the postponement of the unveiling of the Jefferson monument, tells an interesting story. The Fourth of Juiy had been fixed upon as the day for the ceremonies at Monticello, and June 28 as the time for the laying of the corner-stone of the Lee monument at Lexington. Gon. Fitzhugh Lee submitted to the militia of Virginia whether they should attend the former or the latter. As between Lee and Jefferson the Uoadly's nomination is democracy's farewell to bourbonlsm, a rebuke to all fossilism cf the past, according to the Cincinnati Kcws-Joumal, and even Editor Halstead says "It shows that the party has a breadth Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Williamson, of Salem, 111., spent four days iu the city this week making purchases. Misses Sallie Patterson and Wllkerson returned last week from their visit to Columbia and St.

Joe. Mr. Charles F. Bowman returns next week from a visit to his lather, CoL C. E.

Bowman, at Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Mary McCune and her daughters, Misses Jennie and Ruth, have returned to their home at Bridgeton. Mr. H.

P. Dickson, formerly of this city, nnd now a resident of New xors, is in the city, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. WhitelaW and famllv left this week lor Massachusetts, where they will remain three months.

Mr.M. L. Fox, Gen.Marmaduke, Col. Paramore and Mr. A.

Warren, spout this week in Chicago at the exposition. Mrs. Edward McConnell and daughter, Miss Nellie McConnell, of Jacksonville, are visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Q. A. Fritehie, accompanied by their niece. Miss Shannie Morgan, will leave about July 1 for Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. George Flanniean returned yesterday with her family from New Orleaus, on "the steamer City of New Orleaus. Miss Puss Stoner was the guest of Mrs. Ike Cook during the races.

On Tuesday she was attired a styhili toilet of pure white. Miss Richards, one of the senior class of Lln-denwood seminary, is spendiug a short time in the city with her guardian aud friends. Miss Pearl Bell has left for Cobden, 111., where she will be the guest of Col. Moberly's daughter. Mtss Addie, Ior the summer mouths.

Miss Celeste Penn received the silver medal awarded for deportment and scholarship in the senior department, of Loretto ac.uieniy. Judge Wickham's family are at their summer home. Mr. aud Mrs. Ben.

Gray are occupying their bouse ou Lucas place for the summer. Misses Nellie ana Emily Hercnles have returned from ColiinsviUe. where they officiated as bridesmaids at tue Wllkius-Elcluuan wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Fenton A. Farnham, accompanied bv their daughter, Mabel, wiU leave lor Jacksonville, HL, early next week to visit Mr. Farmiani's parents. i Miss L. Dickinson, daughter of Dr.

Wm. Virginians decided to honor Lee, aud the Monti of beam and freight capacity greater than it a destructive storm which visited this city at 11 :30 cello monument will remain unveiled until nex autumn. formerly had." As Judge IIoadly has many cruelties with which the kinsmen of Christ were persecuted by those who called themselves the followers of Christ. Now. in this closing quarter of the nineteenth century the old shame is revived to intlame the passions of jealous and ignorant peasants in Hungary.

-It cannot fail to awaken a new sympathy for the whole Jewish race, among the intelligent people of the hole world, but it shows a strange survival of barbarism in communities that have long ranked as civilized. We send missionaries to Africa and to and we believe that there are even some well-meaning persons who subscribe money for the conversion of the Jews. It would be worth the attention of philanthropists to send money to Hungary for the conversion of those who persecute the Jews, and if there is anything left over, there is a fine missionary field in Berlin. been acting with the democrats since 1872, to say that the driver was not to blame. He did not stop the car entirely, but slackened the speed so that any man could have gotten on easily; and undoubtedly the gentleman who made the complaint could have gotten on the car without any trouble had it not beeu for a very stout policeman who stood on the step (and who paid no fare), thereby blockading the way.

Allow me to say, Mr. Editor, that the driver of car No. 41 is the most polite and accommodating driver on the Hue. Passexger. Teutonic I ministration.

From the New York World. In the eleven months between July and May 31 last year there were 322,182 immigrants from Germauy, Austria, Norway and Sweden, against 66,000 from Ireland. For the eleven months ending with last May there were 225,216 from the former states against 62,000 from Ireland. These figures are suggestive. Are we to look to Germany for our principal increase in foreign-born population hereafter? The main portion of the German, Austrian, Swedish and Norwegian Immigrants go to the western and southern states.

Their influence will be more and more felt at the west aud south, and as they make excellent citizens aud give an intelligent support to those democratic principles which maintain the rights of the people against bigotry and oppression, it will be an influence for the good of the states whose population they eo to swell. Safety in Thunder Storms. An article in a recent number of the Scientific Monthly gives directions as to how to act duriug a thunder and lightning storm. Ajax encountered it as a pugilist might, and generally knocked it out on the last round. Lord Byron used to lie down on his back iu Sherwood forest and defy it.

Napoleon when a mere child bared bis breast to yesterday the roof of the btate university was blown off and considerable damage was inflicted iinon other buildings. Fences iu the county suf- or twice as long as it takes to naturalize a lered severely. The rain tell in sheets. No lives were lost so tar as known. foieignar, it would seem that he was entitled to full citizenship in the democratic party.

The Latey LMvorce. A default was entered to-day in the circuit One of the old anti-slavery democrats who POLITICAL Judge Hoadly and Judge Foraker both live In the same voting precinct In Cincinnati The New Bedford (Mass.) Standard is first In the field to nominate Gen. Crook for the presidency. Th Albany Journal (Ren.) thinks that it sees evidence that Gen. McCiellan is to be pushed for a i Both the Criminal Tribunals Adjourned at tbe Temple of Justice.

No session was held to-day in the court of criminal correction. Judge Van Wagoner did not preside in the criminal court to-day, being still confined to his bed. Charles Carroll, alias Black Crook, was jailed to-day on a charge of stealing a watch and chain from Thomas Murphy. Edward Johnson is behind the bars at the four courts pending a trial on a charge of stealing some books from 0. IL Barnes.

Samuel Carter was fined 75 on two charges of disturbing the peace, by Judge Jecko, in the first district police court this morning. To-day the death of Mrs. C. White, who died from burns at 2414 O'Falloa street, was reported to the coroner, who approved of the certificate of the attending physician. An unknown man fell from the second-story window of a new building at the southeast corner ot Pacific street and Summit avenue yesterday, and was seriously followed nil law partner, Salmon P.

Chase, court in the divorce case of Mary E. Latey ,1 I aaainst Henry L. Latey. The lady is well into the organization of au anti-slavery party, he simply relurnedA like Prank known here in musical circles. The mar-riri took nlace at Omaha.

January 2. 1870, Blair, Lyman Trumbull, tod all of that iitou nomination ior president next Mr. latev aileaes that for four years he has year. i class of old-tlnio. Jeffersonlan.

cVgmocrata, to the Dartv of his natural affinity After a tem failed to provide for her or for the children that he manifested indifference toward his family, and for two years past has absented Thk Washington Post says that there must be a porary estrangement on a questkthat has radical change In the department of justice or the crimes of Its own officials will soon constitute the A noted criminal lawyer of Washington, Mr. William A. Cook, expresses the opin- rassed away. Havinz taken in anAhonored himseii irom neartn ana noine. MB.

W. C. STEIGERS. chief business of the federal grand juries. wJLJLtilt ttrneya of the Department of Clerk Cuxtu Court Of the Post-Disfatch.

win call upon parties wh Sair9aPreseni Mr. Aorsey etaps down and A 1 is no lack Wish rates ior auvemsiun in uis paper..