Ste. Genevieve Herald Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Saturday, Aug. 18, 1883 "Everything at Crystal City is booming." Wheat is coming into the mill at Derby City, very lively, and Mr. A.F. SHEARLOCK says he has more wheat offered him than he knows what to do with. Just received a lot of Jeans Pants from the well-known clothing house, R. & W. Goldstein, St. Louis, guaranteed to be as good as any City made Pants to be had in town which we will sell at $1.50. ROZIER & JOKERST Mr. Hy. EBBRECHT, the fine young tonsorial artist of Chester and son of Hy. EBBRECHT the miller at SHEARLOCK's on the River aux Vases, was here the first part of the week, having paid a visit to his father. He left for home on Tuesday. About 8 o'clock last Tuesday evening, a sneak-thief entered Dr. HERTICH's cellar. The Dr. saw him and notified the marshal who immediately went into the cellar in search of him. The rascal, however, had evidently "smelt a mice," and effected his escape before he could be nabbed. On Thursday afternoon Mr. James HARRIS, who is in town on a visit to relatives, was out riding with his wife, his sister Mrs. BAUMAN, and Miss ARNER. The two ladies last mentioned occupied the back seat which seems to have been carelessly placed, for when they passed by Mr. John WHITLOCK's residence, the vehicle took a sudden turn through a kind of gutter, tilted the seat backward and precipitated both ladies into the road, where they lay helpless and unable to rise. They were assisted into Mr. WHITLOCK's house and medical aid was immediately procured. Both ladies are said to be dangerously injured. Last Sunday some of the young ladies of Ste. Genevieve arranged a basket picnic at VALLE's Spring. The day was spent in a very enjoyable manner; innocent games and amusemants were indulged in, and the Progressive Cornet Band enlivened the occasion with some of its choicest selections. By the way, the members of the band deserve credit for their untiring zeal and willingness to lend a helping hand to anything that will entertain and amuse the people. They show by doing so that they are progressive not only in name but also in action. We learn that the co. Court has ruled that it is unlawful for a barkeeper to transfer his license from his regular place of business to any other locality. This ruling is, as far as we know, a new one and affects both barkeepers and farmers. Heretofore, when a license was transferred, this was done for the purpose of enabling the holder to dispense drinks at picnics, balls, weddings, sales and other gatherings. Hereafter such meetings must be either held at a place connected with a barroom or the party will have to be content with lemonade, sugar-water or similar innocent beverages, or each visitor will be obliged to bring his own drink and be his own barkeeper. The most amusing part of the business is that it was a barkeeper who drew down this judicial thunder bolt upon his unsuspecting brotherhood, by asking the advice of the Pros. Atty. in the matter, who gave his opinion that such transfer was unlawful. This was an indiscretion on the part of the barkeeper; we have never heard it mentioned that the Pros. Atty. was the legal advisor of a barkeeper. Louis COOPER, son of Madison COOPER, of Fredericktown, Mo., was seriously wounded on the 4th of August. He is only 11 years old, and was riding a horse without a bridle. The horse threw him, discharging the contents of a gun that he was carrying, into his head.