St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1879
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VIII. COLORED PANTS. SCHARE 7001 Cassimeres and Cheviots, $2.50 to $4. DUCK VESTS; arranted All PURE LINEN, $1. REIN S SUITS, imere and Cheviot, very neat, 83, $4 and $5, at the DEN EAGLE” Fifth and Pine. We are first hands. We manufacture ary garment for cash at wholesale * CAUTION’ B82” The —— of tho TROcHES has caused sev- eral counterfeit, poor, and © Alesse imitations. Obtain only BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, with the name of the pro- prietors on the Govern- stamp attached to , Sold every- where, only in boxes, at 25c., 50c. & $1.00, (The larger cheapest,) by all Druggists. specially on the organs of the VOICE. and Larynx, restoring a healthy tone produce a clear enunciation. They are ad all who are afflicted with e Threat, or Hoarseness. MEDIES.-25c.} n Teething, &c. E Worms in Children (unfailing). Pain, both Internal and External. hitening and Preserving the Teeth. RUGGiIstTs. 1 S RACES, Known Cloth ing Emporium of MILLER, g Suit and Duster, made up in Own Factory, and sold at re- PROFIT ONLY. Hiller 305 NORTH FOURTH STREET. PURNITURE OUR ELEGANT SPRING STOCK “TAR MOST APTRACTIVE STYLES AT THE LOWEST PRICHS — SHOULD MAKE THETR SELECTIONS ATONGE And get Choice, before assortment is broken. Mirrell, Comstock & Go, Nos. 402 and 404 N. Fourth Street. ROWMAN & BLEYER. WINE MERCHANTS, OURTH & WALNUT STS ill retail WINES AND LIQUORS by the Gallon or Case, at Whoies sale Prices. Mail or personal orders will have prompt attentionand be delivered free of charge. OUR ive Years. 'S CTD. - BOX. a”. a PRICE LIST: “er Gallon. | WHISKIES. McBrayer, Sour Mash, 1873 W. S. Stone, Sour Mash, 1875 Anderson, ur Mash, 1876 Anderson, Sour Mash, 1877 50 Bear Grass, 1876 Bear Grass. 1877 WINES. Per Galion Kelley Island Catawba, vintage 1876 Kelley Island Catawba, vintage 1874 Sweet Catawba, vintage 1875 Delaware Catawba, vintage 1876 Virginia Seedling, vintage 1875 California Hock. vintage 1876 sae Riesling, vintage 1875 Zinfandel, vintage Muscatelle, vintage 1875 Port, vintage 1876 Sherry, vintage 1876 Angelica; vintage 1876 Brandy, vintage 1876 Brandy. vintage 1870................. k Imported Clarets, Medoc“ Imported Clarets. St. Julien Wünelmsbad Natural Mineral Water, per case 50 glass bottles THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT LOWEST JOBBING RATES Send for Price Current. 14 ss 46 +e 14 te 9 6 Gordon Sour Mash Marshall Bourbon 0 CASE WINES. Per Case. Sans Pareil Champagne, 1 doz, qts.,........... $12 00 Sans Perial Champagne, per 2 doz, pts 14 00 Tr 11 00 K 7 2 N. ii Z3op North Fot In furtherance of their determination to LEAD Fourth Street in Lowest Prices, and in presenting to the ladies of 5 Street. at St. Louis the very latest styles, have received another ship ment of those exquisite LINEN LAW ö UNGANEIES 75 pieces Linen-finish Lawns, 6 I-. 75 pieces Union Linen Lawns, 10c. 100 pieces Union Linen Lawns, 12 1-2c.. 75 pieces Linen Lawns, 18c. 115 pieces Linen Lawns, 20c. Mexican Lawns, in Pale-Green and Biscuit Color, 12 1-2c. If parties will take pains to compare these goods with those of other houses, they will readily find eurs to be 20 per cent the cheapest. 75 pieces Pure Linen Lawns, 25c; worth 35c. 75 pieces Pure Linen Lawns, 30c; sold at 40c everywh 70 pieces Pure Linen Lawns, 35c; Un PARASOL & UMBRELLA I ere. would be cheap at 45c. ART MENT Is replete with every Novelty of the seasen for street and coaching purposes, and recognize NO COMPETI- TION in LATE STYLES and LOW PRICES. Mead’s Auction! Cor. Fourth and Washington Ave. The rest of Edward Mead Co.’s large stock of Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Clocks must be closed out without reserve. This is an unusual opportunity for buy- ing first-class goods of an old es- tablished, reputable house, at your Own prices. Sales every Day at 10:30 A. M., à and S P. M. Parties so desiring can purchase at private sale between the auctions. invited and furnished seats. Ladies especially — — Cheap fl. D. Mann & Co 417 and 419 N. Fourth St. — GEN. CHURCHILL. | urer of Arkansas. Tilden Finds No Favor With Dem- ocrats in that State, While the Republicans Generally Indorse Grant, The Colored Exodus—Crops—Schools— Various Other Topics. The relations between the Future Great City and the State of Arkansas are intimate from the fact that St. Louisis the great reservoir from which the State draws her supply Of manufactured goods and a greater portion of her luxuries. Business intercourse leads in- evitably to social intercourse, and, therefore, the condition of Arkansas morally, socially and materially is of some import to St. Louis- ans. The watchful eye of a P.-D. reporter saw the name of Gen. T. J. Churchill, State Treas- urer ot Arkansas,on the register of the Lindell, and he at once sought an interview with that gentleman, inferring that his very position would make him _ criti- cally intimate with the true condition ofthat commonwealth. The ascent of the re- porter’s card to the regions above the den of pool sellers and sporting men, or those inter- ested in the great races, soon brought GEN. CHURCHILL into the spacious parlors where the perspiring scribe awaited his pp etn gentleman who entered was a tall, erect man of about sixty, with a clean-cut, clean-shaven face and a truly soldierly bearing. He has an aquiline nose, a piercing and yet kindly gray eye, and was at- tired from head to foot in a lain but elegant suit of light gra cloth. It is evident trom General Churchill’s manners and appearance that he is a man of fine natural intelligence, and yet a brave anda most determined man. The reporter, atter the passing of the ordin- ary civilities, plunged in medias res. „Genc ral, did vou get your title by courtesy oe an Se fleld of battle with your lifeinjeop- ardy?’’ »I was four years in the Contederate service and was a ajor-Genera],.’’ he answered simply to this rude inquiry. Can you tell the readers of the Post- DISPATCH something of the present condition and of the recent progress of your State?’’ „1 have been a resident of State over thirty years. come into daily contact with people from all parts of the State, and am intimately acquainted with a majority of the leading men ot both parties—this being the third term I have held the office of State Treasurer—and any information I have I will be pleased to ve. How has immigration to the State been in the rey three years?’’ Not a rush, not so large, BUT STEADY and of a good kind. I mean by that, many farmers and business men with money, farm- ing implements and household goods have come among us, and have been abie to ‘hoe their own row,’ and prosper from the beginning. This is the best kind, and u little ot it is relerable toa great deal more of another. he north part of the State is cool and temper- ate and devoted to the cultivation of wheat, corn and stock. The southern portion, or tropie part of the State, is the warmest—is the great cotton region, and has received the largest portionsof the influx.’’ Is there any bitterness of feeling between the Republicans and Democrats of your State?“ „Very little. We are more interested in bet- tering our fortunes and increasing our happi- ness in the future, than in flahting over the The bitterest Radical in go through th ansas scatheless and every man knew who he was.’’ colored exodus affect your State?“ the I ‘ 5 1 It N 5 W A dae to wh, | State—and — negroes, as a rule, seem contented. We are fortunate us to our labor and the good feel - ing between the whites and the biacks. Our former Governor, Garland, wasa very popular man. His successor, Governor Mil- ler, seems deternnned to follow the footsteps of his predecessor. Governor Miller, and in- deed the majority of the leading men o 1 State, withoutiegard to politics and will see EQ’ = «| md our rulers. We ha State to induce stran and by correspondence, socia visitors,and by word of mouth we want people to know the exact truth our country and our people.’’ „low are the public schools in your State supported, and do colored children attend and enjoy the same advantages ds the white children?’’ The State tax for the meee of public schools istwo mills besides the district tax. The schools are fairly suvported and very well attended. The negro children attend thoir departments just as frecly andas sately as they do in St. Louis. Referring again to immigration, The general said that the advertising ef the State, its resources, etc., had aided the | increase of population. A Talk With the State Treas, | Nou say, General, that the feeling between the two partiesinthe State is now rather ain- but how is it among the Democrats as to the great question of the future—the presidency ?’’ Of course, there must be some difference of opinion. I can say for myself that lam notin favor of Tilden. And I believe that the ma- jority of the representative Democrats of the know a great many— would decidedly prefer Thurman,Hendricks or Hancock to Mr. Tilden. Tilden is not popular downthere. The peopleare not pleased with the way he did, You doubtless know the sent- iments of the Republicans of the State on the same question?“ „How are they? Have not the majority of leading or prominent Republicans enjoyed advantages from the past administra- tions?’’ »The majority of the leaders, and these are the men who will guide the masses and control the Republican sentiment of the State, are in favor of Grant. Do you mean the men who have received benefits from past administrations?’’ I will not say anything about that. You can tell as well as I, and lam not willing to say so much*’’ lou are pretty positive, however, that the Democrats are not tor Tilden and that the Republicans are for Grant?’’ Jes, that is a pretty well established fact. While we are on the subject of politics I wish to say that lam a Democrat,but not a fanatical one, thatI wish to seeour people, who are a generous, hospitable and kindly people, advance in morals, in society, in material mat- ters. We wantto devote our energies to this object—and there are a great many who think as I do—and we want to let the past alone. If & man comes among us and is a good citizen and an honest man that is enough.’’ ‘*How about the crops for this season? »The cotton crop bids fair to be one of the best that we have had for some years. That is our great crop. We have plenty of negroes to work. We do not send any of our corn out of the State but Will raise enough for home consumption. The wheat crop will bef aiso.’’ It you have a good cotton crop this season will it redound to the benefit of st. Lonis?’’ Why, of course. We buythe majority of our goods here, and we sell most of our cotton to St. Louis dealers. „What isthe agreement between the land- owners and the colored laborers in Arkansas?’ ‘*We rent him the land, for cash or cotton, at so much per acre; or, we rent him land on shares, or, we hire him to do our work.’’ Gen. Churchill, being somewhat pressed for time, the reporter took his leave. THE BEAUMONT TRIAL. All the Evidence in, and the Case Being Argued. The Beanmont case was resumed in the Criminal Court, to-day, with testimony for the defense. The principal endeavor of the de- fense was to impeach the testimony of Sellers and Brickey, witnesses for the State, who told a terrible story yesterday as to Beaamont’s confession of having pushed Wm. J. Dees into the river. Some sixty-five witnesses had been summoned for the im- peachment purpose, but the court ruled out all but a dozen, among whom were J. R. Har- ris, C. L. Joy, attorneys, H. Oberhelman, Henry Collett, David Sanderson and Deputy Marshal Oberbeck, and the sum and substance of their testimony was that Sellers and Brickey were not men of veracity. Depositions trom a number of the officials of Kentucky, including judges and the Attorney- General of the State, as to the desperate char- acters of both Sellers and Brickey were offered as evidence, but ruled out. J. R. Roland, ene of the witnesses for the State, was called tothe standin rebuttal and testified as to the good character of Sellers in Kentucky eleven years ago. When questioned as tothe officials’ character for integrity who deposed as to the reputation of Sellers and Rrickey, he answered that he was compelied to believe them but that people took different views of a man’s reputation in this State than they did in Kentucky, At 2:304’clock the argument for the State was began by Mr. Merrick, who will be fol- loweds by Mr. Turner for the defense. Gov. Johnson not deemineit worth while to remain in she case any longer, expecting a speedy ac- chHittal when the case goes tothe jury to-night. fhe general opinion is that a verdict of acquit- tal will be found. In Memory of Wm. Gilmore Simms. By Western Associated Press. CHARLESTON, S. C., June 12.—The un- veiling of the bust of Wm. G. Simms and noveli bok place at White aa 5 5 3 . 4 INE 12, 1879. Last Edition — — ~ THE RACES. The Great Day of the Week. Crowds Pouring Out to the Cote Briiliante Track. The Garneau Cup and the: Great Four Mile Race. Scenes and Sights at the Jock- ey Club Grounds. Over Fifteen Thousand People on the Grounds. On the Track at Day-Dawn. Cooler weather greeted the horsemen located’ at the Cote Brilliante track whem they. arose: from their beds of straw this morning and peeped out into the open air to see- what kind: of a day the weather king was about to favor them with. The sky overhead was a sea of blue. The air was more exhilaratingthan it had been since the many turfmen and horses had made their advent in this vicinity, aud a lively breeze from the east sent a thrill of: pleasure to the hearts of all. The traek had dried cow pletely out and was firm, fast and bound- ing. The little jockevs saddled and bridled their horses and made-haste to get cut and at work. Everything andieverybody 2 1 wore a pleased look, a sign emblematical of the good day’s sport that is to follow. Os«avn- ers were en hand looking around and com- menting on the condition of the horses, riders, track, ete. All were-of one opin- ion, and that was that the-eondition of the track, weather and everything else could not be improved upon. jong before 6 o’ clock the track was filled with horses. Those who went in vesterday' races, with one or two exceptions, were not given any hard work, but the many flyers who are to take a hand in to-day’s sport went flying around like ploodhounds. Sam Ecker’s bay gelding Krupp Gun, the favorite for the Garneau cup, was one of the earliest risers. Ile is a little bit sore, but is otherwise looking well. Larry Hart’s bay borse Charley Howard, who is selling away down in the pools for the | condition were noticed Garry Owen, | Classmate, icable, in spite of the contentions of the past, | Garneau cup, Fhowed up in excellent form, notwithstandyng his har yesterdayv,ani — 7 n will poove a n vood condition and s justice to his many backers. ill Dillon, the St. Louis horse who is billed o go for the Post stakes, looks fine, (but is a little week, having been on the go all winter, and his owner, Patton, is now debating whether the noble beast had | not better be given a rest. Buford’s Me- Henry and Solicitor, who are to go in the sec- | ond and third races respect- ively, kept each other company, covering ground at a very fast rate of speed. Among the other flyers who appeared in good Kings- land, Chariton, Gov. Neptune, Carrie Wat- son, Annie D.. Sam. Ecker. Clemmie G., Caleb, Harlem, Cannon, Malacca, Lass of Ayr, Rose | MecClernand, St. Joe, Sweetheart and a host Working the flyers was kept up till 8 o’clock, when the horses retired, and then the trackmen appeared with barrows, and began preparing the course for the day’s races. AT THE NOON HOUR the track and the roads leading to and from the grounds are in superb condition. The latter have been well watered, so that there need be no fear of the dust. A cool, exhilarating breeze is still blowing from the east, making the track by long odds a more comfortable spot than it has been any day dur- ing this week. of others. Off to the Races. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, 1:55 P. M., June 12.—The street cars and other conveyances coming into the grounds are loaded down witb occupants. The weather is all that could be wished for, and the prospects of an immense crowd and good races are assured. The Big Race Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, June 12, 3:15 P. M.—The Mound City Derby was marked with the larg- est attendance yet seen on the grounds. For several hours before the opening ef the day’s sports the street cars were overloaded with human freight, and consequently break-downs and delays were very frequent. The crowds were generally good-natured, however, and there was very little indulgence in scriptural language. Along Vandeventer avenue the scene was most enlivening, and the trotters had more than one sharp brush along that thoroughfare. - THE PROCESSION OF CRACKS saddle horses and trotters was indeed unbro- ken, und as the hour for the first race ap- proached the broad thoroughfare began to get crowded. The Narrow Gauge trains ran regularly and accommodated to their fullest means the many eager ones to see the race. At this hour fully 15,000 ounds. The grand stan adies. ersons are on the is well filled with First Race. POOLS. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. RacE TRACK, 2:25 P. M., June 12.—Pools are now selling on the first race. Betting is lively. Incommode brings 250, Checkmate 85, Buckner 65, McHenry 45 and the field 35. Track Talk. Fast track to-day. This is the big day. Beautiful weather and track. A King bit the dust.yesterday. There is a race for hats at Eckstein’s. The favorites were slaughtered yesterday. The greenhorns raked the board yesterday. P The favorites all met a Waterloo yester- ay. Ike Murphy rode the winner again yester- ay. The last race is a mile dash and will be over early. Janitor is the dark horse for the Association purse. „Give us some more hurdle races, say the ladies. The joekeys didn’t tumble worth a cent yes- terday. The G.-D. asks where is Parole?’’ We give t up. is the ladies’ own day and they are out n00n’s programme is a long and *. ‘ in the Ray Sah kK 2 2 : Association purse proved that bis first rider, Spillman, had realiy driven the herse to win. Buford*s MeHenry and Solicitor will start in to-day’s races. Those who played faro yesterday came out of the litile end of the horn. in their reckoning yesterday. Look out for Essilah, Ward’s big sorrel. in the race for the Garneau cup. Walker rode the King beautifully yesterday, but was unable to gaiu first place. Incommode, Krupp Gun, Solicitor Buckshot are the favorites to-day. The favorites were slaughtered at Chilli- cothe, O., yesterday, but won at Detroit. More than one of those fellows who know all about it, you know, went broke yesterday. Patton and Crosswhite, the St. Louis turf- men, were big losers in the failure of the Broadway Savings Bank. Mr. Ben. T. Bruce, of the Kentucky Live Stock Record, is opposed to four-mile races. He says it is cruel sport, and that no man will let a good horse go. The knowing ones thought that Spillman was pulling the King 8 und didn't find out their mistake till they had squandered small fortunes. Herbert Park is a popular resort for parties going to and coming from the race track. Here they eat, drink and are merry. All unite in saying it is the Cool’s’ place in the city. and To-Morrow’s Programme. Merchants’ stakes for three-year-olds, $50 entrance, half forfeit, $500 added, $100 to second; mile heats. Hotel stake for two-year-old colts, dash of three-fourths of a mile, 0 entrance, half forfeit, 800 added, of which $100 to second, third to save stake. Hurdle race, purse $500. dash of two miles over eight hurdles, $400 to first and $100 to seeond. The Ascot Cup. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, June 12.—The gold eup at the Aseot race to-day was won by Isonomy, with Insulaire seeond, and Touchet third. IHE ROUS MEMORIAL STAKES. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, June 12.—The race for the Rous memorial stakes, a dash of one mile, was won by Phenix Crawford’s filly, with Out of Bounds, seeond, and Sir Joseph, third. THE ST. JAMES PALACE STAKES. By Cable te Western Associated Press. LONDON, June 12.—The St. James Palace stakes for three-year-olds was won by Rayon d'Or, Charibert second, and the Seot third. Seven started. HANLAN-ELLIOTT. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, June 12.—Ninety to ferty is offer- ed on dlanilan, but five to two is wanted. NEW YORK’S MYSTERY. - — n A Police Theory that the Culprit is One of the Murdered Lady's Household. - Release of the Relatives of Parr, the Sui- cide—The Criminal Record, Mrs. Hull’s Murderer Still at Large. By Western Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.—No arrests have yet been made in connection with the murder yesterday of Mrs. Hull. THE THEURY OF TIF POLICE. By Western Associated lress. NEW YORK, June 12.—A police officer high in authority in speaking with a reporter of the Evening Post this morning of the murder s. Hull, admitted aten covinced the rder was committed by some person in the 10use and said the removal of the jewels was a device too shallow to deceive any one. He also intimated that it was likely an arrest would be made very soon, possibly to-day, SUPERINTENDENT WALLING is said to be convinced that the missing jewels are still in the house, but if the jewels are not found in the house or the drains, the police’s theory of the mur- der will not be altered, as they say, it is im- possible to say how far the jewels might be carried along the sewers by the matter passing through them. DR. HULL IS UNDER SURVEILLANCE. The idea that the murder was committed by professional burglars, is generally disereflited by all persons familiar with criminal matters. The police are confident of winding up the case before the end of this week. Three thousand postal! cards, giving a description of the missing jewelry, will be sent to all parts of the country. THE POLICE will get full statements from every member of the household as to their knowledge of the ex- isting feeling between themselves and Mrs. Hull and others in the house, as well as of events immediately preceding and following the murder. A MYSTERIOUS TELEGRAM. Capt. Williams on entering the House to- day met Dr. Hull in the hallway and handed a dispatch to bim. Dr. Hull read the dispatch and then handed it back tothe Captain, who read itand questioned the Doctor about it. The contents of tbe dispatch could not be learned. The oflicers have been instructed to take charge of all letters and dispatches di- rected toany of the inmates of the house. Arrested for Passing Scrip. By Western Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,June 12.—This morning the United States Marshal brought in from Rose Claire, III., J. R. Jenkins, Alex. Har- desty, L. R. Wymond and J. O. Smoot, on the charge of circulating notes intended to pass as money, in denominations less than $1. They were held in sums of $500 each to an- swer tothe grand jury. It is said the coun- try has been flooded with this kind of scrip in Southern Illinois. Parr’s Relatives Released. By Western Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 12—The relatives of Parr, the murderer and suicide, have been discharged from arrest, neither the court nor the Coroner being able to elicit any evidence showing that they supplied the poison. An Alabama Jail Delivery. By Western Associated Press. HUNTSVILLE, ALA., June 12.—While the convicts were marching to dinner here yester- day six broke away and two were shot dead. The others are still at large. Fatally Assaulted His Keeper. By Western Associated Press. ROCKLAND, ME., June 12.—Sam Haines, the natorious thief, fatally assaulted his keep- er, John Robbins, last night and escaped. Serious Collision in Chicago. By Western Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 12.—A serious collision oc- curred on the Lake Shore and Michigan South- ern Road, early this morning, at Thirty-first and Clark streets, between a freight and a switch train, in which James Shannon, the engineer, was instantly killed. Several cars demolished ana one engine wrecked. The loss in property is considerable. Explosion in a Mine. By Western Associated Press. Mavcu CuunK, Pa., June 12.—An ex- plosion of firedamp in a mine at Coaldale killed two men and injured several. American Beef and Beer. {From the London Truth. ] Last Sunday my repast consisted of a sirloin of American beef, washed down with some German beer. The former I procured—as American beef—from the Nationa] Food Com- pany, in Oxford street; the latter was brewed by Messrs. Panton, of Wareham. Both the beef and r were excellent. It was impos- sible to perceive any difference between the beef and the best English sirloin, and it was equaly impossible not to pereeive the differ- ence between the German beer’’ and the heady, stupefying and muddyjstuff which is ed English bee German“ r 7 t — Over N will be lost tay ol . N 4 5 „ * 9 ‘ * : 8 8 . 3 F F ee 1 5 The time-keepers were evidently a little off ' FOREIGN FLASHES. riors Taken by the British. The Fallen Brave at Isandula Buried by their Soldier Comrades. - nm Rectifying the Grecian Frontier -- Situation at Algiers---Notes. South Africa. CHIEFS AND TROOPS CAPTURED. By Cabie to Western Associated Press. CaPE TOWN, May 23.—Two chiefs and three hundred of their followers from Basuto- land have been captured. BURYING THE BRAVE AT ISANDULA. A force of cavalry visited Isandula on the 21st of May and buried the soldiers who fell in the battle of the 22d of January. Forty wagons have been recovered. France. ORDERED TO THEIR REGIMENTS. By Cable to Western Associated Press. PARIS, June 12.—The absent officers and men of the army corps in Algeria have been ordered to rejoin their regiments. SPECIE. By Cable to Western Associated Press. Paris, June 12.—The speeie in the Bank of France has decreased 333,000 francs in the past week. Greece. THE FRONTIER. Bu Cable to Western Associated Press. ATHENS, June 13.—Greeee, in accordance with the request of the Powers, has consented to again appoint commissioners to negotiate the rectitication of the frontier. India. MAJOR CAVAGNARI, By Cable to Wéstern Asseciated Press. SIMLA,June 12.—Major Cavagnari starts for Cabul on the 25th. England. BANK OF ENGLAND. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, June 1!12.—The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £320,000 dur- ing last week. The proportion of the reserve to liability is 54 3-4 per cent. Germany. FOR SOUTH TERS. By Cable to Western Associated Press. BERLIN, June 12.—In consequence of war in South America the government has resolved to send the gunboat Natilus and several vessels from the Asiatic squadron to South American waters. MEN-OF-WAR AMERICAN WaA- the WASHINGTON. _— „ The Kellogg-Spofford Case Again Under, Considerating _ — — Ander or, charged wi h cou Two Zulu Chiefs and Three Hundrei Va- vesterday is seem to have continnes favogmble to of the **Fest, will be given this the attendanc promi , : called AMONG TH this afternoon is Miss 4 deen so prominent in ¢ ing the past winter. sing an aria from Sam W. Whitney onefrom Arcis LEGAL. The Delaacy-Uoyce Sui The eas of Delaney against at 10 o'clock = this before Judge BSoyle. The ot Mr. John O’F. Delany was conti last evening. His testimony ft ing had reference mostiy to expenses during his educatior and at medical collegesin New Ye of considerable service to his mc travels in foreign lands, and his i the land deeded to him was in co those services and of his honorab as a physicien. He testified that had n given to him bad to d otherwise worked before 1 value. Mrs: Jane Lindsay and examined chiefly about her cumstances. He had loaned Judge Boyce and lest it, and h cation nad unfitted him fora That her mother, in of these things, regular allowanee to her wh an adyancement. Mrs. D conversation she eee P TY opposed apparently thinking that child ought to be a tree gif tion came up over the act in debiting his children w em. Miss Mary E. Boyce w in rebuttal concerning a ¢ to by Mrs. Lindsay. At the conclusion of Mis the urzument was begun bell, who spoke ab when the noon : Mr. Cline will be heard te It was expected that the againat2, butthe court order. The Win of John In the Probat® Court to- d willofJohn B. Maude. H wife, Bella K. Maud hold furniture, chatt at ihe house in which he of Robert 8. Wood for $9, His interest in the firm « Maude he leaves to Jam successors interest for the To continue bis share and subject to the qualificatic no liability upon his gend the firm. To receive and to pry them Muude for the support of One-third part of there sonal estate goes to hi lieu of dower. The thirds are left to Robert the ultimate benefit of h Maude and Mabel M of the death but heirs at law are K. Maude is appoin is signed Decemb Law docket in NO No law docket in No. All the Court-house force thinned vy the races to-dav. Summerfield vs. Franciscus, @ Broadway Savings Bank, ana is the only entry to-day in the The will of Jobn A. Hartma probated to-day; also, ot Rover Col. Morrison’s Vi The Sheriff to-day executed tw session in the Hammond suits / ’ possession to J. L. D. Mortison riaht, and to D. T. Jewett, att Hammond heirs, three purce bracing twenty-three acres i . Ss. Cour in progress before Judge Kre a Pension of $100 a Month. The Appropriation Bills—Proceedings in Congress—Capital Gossip. The Kellogg-Spofford Case. WASHINGTON, June 12.— The Committee on Privileges and Elections this morning resumed consideration of the Kellogg-Spofford case. Mr. Merrick said he nad no further use for De Lacey as a witness, as that witness had been arrested for perjury and he (Merrick) haa asked the District Attorney for tbe privilege of assisting in the prosecution should he be ins dicted. Mr. Hoar, alluding to thecriminal charge, Said it was an extraordinarv proceeding. The Chairman said the committee had noth- ing to do with this matter. Ir. Hoar—I think it has. * Mr. Houston—W ben it comes up here we can argue it. Mr. Hoar—We will argue it when it seems proper. Mr. Merrick said De Lacy was one of his wit- nesses. Mr. Hoar remarked that the univer- sal rule was while any cause was pending a criminal process was never used as means for the coercion ot witnesses, and when such wit- ness was arrested to decline further prosecu- tion untilthe cause out of which the offense arose was concluded. The colloquy here closed. FOUR PER CENTS. Subscriptions to the 4 per cent refunding certificates since yesterday's report amount to $22,940. STANDARD SILVER DOLLARS. The Treasury Department will now fill orders for standard silver dollars in sums as low as $500. NOMINATED POSTMASTER. The President has nominated Isaac N. Haw- kins to be Postmaster at Chillicothe, 0. — — XLVITH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Mr. Beck offered an amendment in the nature of a substitute for the legislative, executive and judicial appro- priation bill. The substitute does not change the amount appropriated but is in- tended to improve the torm of the bill. It was ordered printed and referred to the Committce on Appropriations. Mr. Wallace, from the Committee on Appro- riations, reported without amendment the ouse bill making appropriations for certain judicial expenses, and said he would endeavor to call it up for action to-day. Placed on the calendar. A bill continuing Gen. Shields’ pension of $100 per mouth to his widow was taken up, and an amendment by Mr. Dawes granting a = pe — of $50 r month to Mrs. Fletcher ‘ebster, was adopted. Mr. Logan supported the bill and warmly eulogized his late friend, Gen. Shields. The bill finally passed with an amendment increasing Mrs, Webster’s pension to $100 a month. A resolution, offered by Mr. Bayard, was adopted, ordering printed for the use of the Committee on Military Affairs the papers and proceedings in the original Fits Joun Porter case. Mr. Blaine called up the McDonald bill and replied te Mr. Hili’s speech of yesterday. @ army appropriation bill was received from the House. Mr. Withers moved toreferthe bill tothe Committee on Appropriations. Mr. Conkling objected to the bill being read more than once to-day, and it ngly went over till to-morrow without reterence. House. Mr. Murch, from the Committee on Public Buildings, reported a resolution for the inves- tigation of the mode of construction, etc.,of all public buildings ot the Government, with power to sit, during the recess, at W und in other cities. Under a point ot order made by Mr. Garfield, the resolution was referred to the committee ‘ot the whole. Owing to the expiration of the morning hour the bill went over without action. A bill was reported from the Committee on Civil Service xeform, prohibiting officers of, claimants against, or contractors under the United States from contributing money for po litical purposes. — linen CINCINNATI’S MUSIC FEST. Thro > ng Themselves in 28. Parke a * ere Hill-Tops—To- day’s Concerts. By Western Associated Press. CINCINNATI, June 12.— The streets this morning seem to have resumed their wonted appearance as far as the crowding, moving multitade is concerned, aui if it were not : ‘Ex-Senator Shietds’ Widow to. Receive | for the defense was begun te * : Bo TO BEST female medieine 8 LACE mitts and lisle glo & Co. @'*% the suit of Abraham n. Mayer B. Allen, the plaintiff took a non-s THE date fixed for the Co been postponed from July on Con 6 to A A CERTIFICATE of incorpora, day granted by the Circuit Co Boys’ Home. RELIABLE and trustworthy, R Tonic. TORCHON laces from 3c up at E. & Co., 317 North Fourth street. PHILIP ASSENMAKER has swops charging Constable Patrick fii tortion in office. THERE are 1,750 steam bolle of which 250 are notused. Ther any expiosion for three years. Use Reed's Gilt Idge Tome and b tended you—‘‘a perfect man. JOSEPH TREFTS. fireman, sul by taking strychnine. He had with the ure department since I! JOSEPH CURRAN, who was fo in an insensible condition an hospital on the 9th inst., iss LIATS retailed at less than E. B. Eckstein & Co. EVERYBODY takes it, Reed's Gil THE arrangement of the K cabinet, presented by Mrs. Sc has been completed in the Publ brary. REAR ADMIRAL RODGERS has bee examining matters here in cofinec Light-house, Department. He 1 night for Washington,. Fr, whetesame mele Tonle. Sr. Pau.’s M. E. Chure§ (colorec holding afestivul at which a Kuign sword and chapeau were given to popular members of the Mount Olive Commandery. The sword was wog Anthony Brown, of the P.-D., whg 165 votes, and the chapeau by Mr, Peddefoot, by avote of 150. Mr. lins was the other contestant. RIBBONS retailed at wholesale p Eckstein & Co., 317 North Fourt ALL delicate females use Reed's G “Re Marine New By Western Associated Press. New York, June 12.—<Arri from London. Nomenclature of § A writer in the New York point to the effect that the ‘‘cyclone’’ is not correctly a cent Kansas tornado. A @ revolving storm, in which round a point called a store storm has occurred anywhy States since the Signal 8. records for ten years pa was a tornado—small edi being so called. The Launce Payntz—adds: *‘ can tornado is a fp our country, owing to its } topography. A tornado t less than the meeting an¢ strong currents of air, very nearly in equilibriug is suddenly disturbed b biuff, happening to coir direction of the line of is very simple. Let two op d to each other follow if they are near! second, a heat, produce current on the other; ducing thunder and lig cvnd s are found 1} tornado on record, last product of K An Aaci Two sections of down in the rear of E
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OVERY OF FRANCE. Low France } Has Recovered Her Military Power _ — 4 Through Reorganization of Her Military System. From the Pall Mall Gazette.) In 1870 France took a month to concentrate 250,000 men, and her reserves only amounted to 300,000. Now, if we look at the work of Captain Von Fireks, of the Prussian staff, we find that the French infantry battalions on fa war footing are 1,000 strong; the squadrons, 150 sabers; the mounted batteries, 160 men, 120 horses and six guns. In the way of troops ready to take the field, France possesses 396 battalions, 296 squadrons, 397 mounted bat- teries and 57 batteries of horse artillery, 80 companies of engineers, 4 railway companies and 4 pontoon companies. Total, 605,000 ‘Toot, 44,000 cavalry, 71,700 artillery- men, 28, 000 engineers, etc., of 840,000 fighting men, 153,000 horses and 2, 700 guns. Neither the staff, military train, ad- ministrative or auxiliary services are included in these figures. This host is divided into nineteen army corps, eighteen in France, the nineteenth in Algeria, besides five reserve corps. The nineteen army corps are composed of 34,000 men, 5,500 horses and 120 guns each: the reserve corps of 32,000 men, 4,000 horses and 108 guns. These latter corps are formed of fourth battalions and fifth squadrons, and four regiments of marine infantry. It must be remembered that. the French regiment is composed of four bat- talions, plus two depot companies, and that the fourth battalions are destined to remain at home when the other three battalions take the field. The cavalry regiments consist of five squadrons,of which four only are mobile. In addition to the field army, France possess- es the depots of the active army, the wood rangers and Custom-house men, the gendar- merie, the territorial army and the reserve of the territorial army, which taken altogether make over 2,000,000 men. Of course large numbers of these men are still untrained, and the re- serve of the territorial army can hardly be said to exist as yet except on paper; but in case of hecessity, France knows where to lay her band on every able-bodied man in the country not over forty years of age. Not only this, but every horse and cart in the country is registered, and could be requisi- tioned to-morrow in the event of war. With- in the last eight years the whole military sys- tem has been thoroughly reorganized. the principal changes being the intr reduction ofc »m- pulsory service, district recruiting forall but the active army, the creation of army corps and independent cavalry divisions and battal- ions of chasseurs; the coustruction of a new military frontier line to replace that which was formerly protected by Metz and Stras- burg; the constiuction of a new girdle of de- tached forts round Paris, to replace those over which the Germans bombarded the capi- tol; the substitution of the Gras for the Chas- sepot, and the entire renovation of the artil- lery. In fact, it would be hard to allude to a branch of the service whieh has not been re- cast. The cost, of course, of all these changes has been commen- ‘urate with their importance. In 1870, the last year of the empire, the war es- imates, which so irritated the Liberals by their mount, were 373.000, 000f.; the year after the ar they reached 450,000, 0008. : in 1873, 455, - ,000f.; in 1874, 471,000,000f. ; in 1875, 493, - ),000f.; in 1876, 500. 000. 000f.; in 1877, 541,- ),000f.; in 1878, 531,000,000f., and for this ar, 555,000,000f. ‘These amounts, of course, re nothing to do with the cost of replen- pg magazines, constructing defensive ks, building barracks and rearming the ips. These items have cost France e the war 5 200,000,000, and it is calculat- that a similar sum will be required to com- plete what has been begun. If one looks ack eight years to the chaos that reigned: to e “eg se d battalions and, dismantled (France with half her territory occu- by the inVaucr ber ilitary pres- tige gone, her troops smafting from de- feat and captivity; Alsace and Lorraine torn away; Sedan, Verdun, Peronne, Laon, Longwy, Soissons, Mezieres, Phalsburg and Rocroi, not to mention Paris, Strasburg and Metz, wounded in pride by baving been forced to capitulate; and in addition to this the country. without a settled government, sad- died with a war indemnity of $1,000,000,000, it must be admitted that the recovery has been as splendid asthe disaster was overwhelm- ing atc © Tir pied IMPRESSIONS OF BANGKOK. The Venice of the East—Houses Afloat and Shopping Done in Gondolas. [From the New York Herald. ! Bangkok seems to be a city composed of ouses lining two banks of a river. It con- tains, according to some authorities, half a million of people, but census statistics in the East are not to be depended upon. It would not have surprised me if I had been told that there were a million ef souls housed in that long and teeming bank of huts and houses through which we kept steaming and steam- ing until it seemed as if the town would never end. All varieties of huts lined the shore. Small vessels, like the Venetian gondola, moved up and down, propelled bv boatmen, who paddled with small paddles, accompanying their work with a short. gasping shout. Wah. wah, wah.’ Close to the water’s edge were floating houses—houses built on rafts—meant to rise and fall with the tide, and which the owner could unship and take away if his neighbors became disagreeable. Most of these floating houses were occupied by Chinese merchants, who had their wares, crockery, cloths, pottery, bamboo chairs and fruits ar- ranged, while they sat squatted on the floor smoking small pipes, with no garments but loosely fitting. trousers — smoking opium, I suppose, and lookmg out for customers. Each house has an in— scription, on tinted paper, generally scarlet printed with gold—a legend, or a proverb, or acompliment. Chinese junks are at anchor, and as you look at the huge, misshapea craft, you have a renewed sense of the providence of God that such machines can go and come on the sea. The prow of each vessel has two large, glaring, grotesque eyes—it being a le- gend of the Chinese mariner that two eyes are as necessary to a ship as to a man. Boats are paddled slowiy along in which are persons wearing yellow garments, with closely ‘shaven crowns. These are priests of the Buddhist faith, who wear yellow as a sacred color, and who are now on their way to some temple, or more likely to beg. Above these dense lines of huts and floating houses you see the towers of the city, notably the great Pa- goda, one of the wonders of the East. a mass of mosaic, marbles.and precieus stones, from which the three- headed elephant sacred to Siam and the transmigration of the Lord Buddha looks down upon the city, keeping watch and ward over the faithful. THE VENICE OF THE EAST. You are told that Bangkok is the Venice of the Hasta W hich means that it is a eity of ca- en the tides are high you go in all directions in boats. Your * ay is a canal. You go shoppi a boat. You stroll in your cov 8 paola lying prone on your back, sheltered from the sun, dozing the fierce, warm hours away, while your boatmen — other boatmen passing and repassing shout their plaintive “Wah. -wah.’’ You see the house of the foreign minister, a palace with a terrace, a veranda and a covered way sloping toward the river. Lou see a mass of towers and roofs surrounded by a wall. This isthe palace of the first king, the su- preme king, of Siam. Beyond is another mass of towers and roofs where resides the second king. Happy Siam has two sovereigns—a first king who does everything. whose power is absolute, and a second king who does noth- ing except ‘draw a large income. This second king oddly enough is named George Washing- ton, having been so named by his father, who admired Americans. F “nally we come to the royal landing and we note that the banks are lined with soldiers. tin, = AMUSEMENTS. Blind Tom at Mercantile Library Hall. Blind Tom, the musical phenomenon, will give the first of his series of concerts at Mer - cantile Library Hail to-night, when an unu- sually interesting programme will be present- ed. Tom is not unknown in this city, and many who have heard his marvelous per- formances here will be greatly pleased to haye an opportunity to hear him again. The New York Herald speaks of his late per - formances in the following terms: The engagement of this 1 colored child of genius is growing toa close. It will "= bably not be prolonged beyond this week. hoever has failed to attend the marvelous performances of Blind Tom therefore ought not to neglect the present opportunity. Of more mune the public have an abundant sup- ; but when it emanates from a condition of 0 ocy, when you might as well expect one of he orang ngs Barnum’s cage to step produce the 1 Lyn to see the really i | most accomplished scholar now 7 to wonder at the mysterious dispensation of Providence that has bestowed . on this non- entity—this being, so little higher that a brute—one of the choicest of its gifts and the ability to illustrate that gift with all the art that attends the choicest culture. Itis easy to explain why Blind Tom for nearly twenty years has startled the musical and critical world by his performance on the piano, but how be does it is a problem that is not likely to be solved this side of eternity. Last even- ing he was in fine humor and played at his best, giving not only repetitions of such works as the Rhapsodia Mlongroise’’ *‘Tro- vatore.’’ Pleyel’s Hymn. with variations, and national melodies of different countries, but introducing novel and startling effects of his own. Two or three of his original songs were full of exquisite beauty, and his composition descriptive of the Battle of Manassas lost none of its freshness or quaintness from the fact that it has been heard scores of times before. As a musical phenomenon, Without other in- telligence than that which is conveved from a single organ in his brain to his ten fingers, Blind Tom is undoubtedly the most remark- able in Christendom. ‘*PINAFORE’’ AND ‘‘TRIAL BY JUR Y. These two amusing little comic operas were presented again last night toa large audience which assembled in Ubrig’s Garden. The weather was delightful and most enjoyable in view of the warmth that made in-doors al- most intolerable. The operas were given in the usual artistic manner, and there was the usual accompanying applause for the artists all round. To-mor- row evening Mr. Chas. Vivian’s benefit will take place, and present indications point to an overwhelmingly large audience. A pro- gramme of unusual extent and interest will be presented. On Saturdayevening Mr. W. H. Stanley, the popular tenor who has made hosts of friends here, will take a benefit, when Mr. Vivian will appear in his sketches. and new and numerous attractions will be ad- ded to the regular bill. Mr. Stanley deserves a generous recognition from the St. Louis public and we bespeak for him a rousing bene- * — — THE poor and humble, alike with the rich and powerful, find in Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup a true, tried and trusted friend. Price 25 cents a bottle. — $$ PERSONAL NOTES. Ex-Queen Isabella still holds her little court in Paris. Beecher says that all the angels he ever saw had wings like old hens. It is gossiped that in order to go abroad the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage mortguged his organ. Lawrence Barrett will be away up and over in Oregon next week and will there end his business, The story of the traitor, Benedict Arnold, is left out of the revised edition of the **Ency- clopedia Britannica.“ David Wingate, the Scotch poet and work- ingman, shortly will lead to the altar a grand- daughter of Robert Burns. Henry Ward Beecher will continue his pulpit labors well into the summer, rusticating in Au- gust at his Peekskill farm. Mark Twain’s brother, the Rev. Orion Clemens, expelled from an Iowa church for heresy, was formerly an editor. Don Carlos threatens to sue the French pa- pers that reproduced Gen. Boet’s letters about the Pretender's private life. Kentucky has a father of thidty-seven child- ren. He once lived in Rhode Island, but had to move out of the State.—[ New York Herald. Col. Thomas Worthington, of Ohio, an- nounces the publication of ‘‘the only correct account of the battle of Shiloh that has been written.’’ The New York Herald calls English opera in that city. A $300,000 or $00,000 a year would help on the movement. Senator Thurman, it is said, is probably the in Congress. to keep for permanent He knows literature and manages pace with current publications. Chulah-Soug-Koru, King of Siam. is twenty-seven years old, a sleuder, dignified and courteous Man, Whose manners and habits are more European than Oriental. Mr. David Davis will again visit the Lake Erie Islands this summer, and the Cleveland Leader irreverently says that several lake fleets are already working forthe contract to carry him over. Cyrus H. MeCortnick, of Chicago, of reaper and mower fame, has been elected a member subvention of- | of the Academy of Scienees ef the Freych In- 1 | } ' | of Mons. for the 18 stitute, to fill the vacancy made by the dest Chevalier de Valdrome. Mrs. Gladstone is quoted as sayily at * mournful look on Mr. Gladstone 1 th Millais’s y wtrait of him is due to nie 3 grief att)= dition to which the Conserva- tive par 2 . rought the country. The 18 2 In Avery, of Somers, Gonn., left his e. 2 state to be turned into money sit of negroes in Africa. His father left him only one dollar, and bis son has applied the same rule of starvation to his friends. Baron Bigi, a noted French gamester. is dead. He never missed-a night at cards from 1830 to 1870. and the amusement cost him nearly $1,000,000. Finding his income re- duced to $1,500, he left his clubs and took to 2 — — 2 7 — | dominoes. Signor Francisco Grimaldi is a remarkable Italian orator. He is said, during his speeches, to utter from 176 to 200 words per minute. andin the recent railway debate in Monte Citorio, he made a speech containing enough words to make a volume of 600 pages. The Bismarck of to-day is certainly not a handsome man. He Is so fat as to be more unwieldly than ever; he has a puffy and un- healthy look, and his appetite hesitates never Bread and cheese and beer are said to be what he especially likes. The Kern family, many of whom live in Le- high County, Pa., are excited about 5200, 000 „000 in the treasury of Holland to which they claim to be the heirs. The money was loaned to the Government for two terms of ninety years each, which time has expired. When Edmund C. Stedman, the banker- poet, was sailing f or a six weeks’ vacation in England on Thursday, one of the last visitors at the steamer to see him off was Edwia Booth, who came down with his wife, leaving a meerschaum pipe for Stedman’s delectation on ship-board. Prince Napoleon Jerome Bonaparte has a veritable museum of Napoleonic relics. There is the sabre worn by the great Emperor at the battle of Marengo,a silver dressing-case which he gave to King. Jerome, the littie three-cor- nered hat, and the field-glass with which he watched his battles. Victor Hugo exhorts the European nations to occupy Africa, offered to them by God, to build towns, to make roads, to cultivate the earth, to introduce trade and commerce, to preach peace and concord, so that the new continent should not be the scene of strife, but, free from princes and priests, should en- joy the blessings of fraternity. Mr. Poore recalls a rebuke administered by Charles Sumner to Senators who persisted in talking while he was on the floor. He was speaking in arraignment of the Grant Admin- istration. Mr. Carpenter left his seat and went to that of Mr. Conkling, with whom he was chatting, when Sumner paused, and, pointing to the two Senators, said angrily: »When that conference committee before me has agreed, will it please make its report, that I may proceed. The galleries roared, and Mr. Carpenter returned to his seat, leaving the Massachusetts Senator a clear field. Mr. Horatio Seymour says that one of his first recollections was the invasion of the vil- lage in which his father lived by a bear, which attacked and nearly killed a stalwart citizen, and which was destroyed with some difficulty with an axe in the hands of a brave man. He adds: All things were rudeand new sixty years ago, but men were men. in those days. The stern, rough duties of life developed character. I have seen much of men of so- cial life, of official dignity, in these days of our country’ 8 greatness, but my mind turns back with reverence and respect for the strong, wise men who laid the foundations of our prosperity.’’ At the Moore Centenary in Dublin the Lord Mayor crowned Denis Flbrence McCarth poet laureate of Ireland with a real wreat of laurels, in Mr. Vincent Crum- miles’ best realistic style. The pain- ful scene is thus described in the New York Herald’s correspendepce: And now there took place a scene which it is not easy to characterize. Atthe very climax of the general excitement and McCarthy’s embarrassment the Lord Mayor, who stood just a step below the poet, raised his hand to ask silence. and then or. Ladies and gentiemen—As Chief istrate, and in the name of the citizens of D Debi: the capital of the Irish nation, I now crown Denis Florence McCarthy as poet laureate of Ire- land.“ His Lordship then took up a wreath of laurels, which suddenly appeared from appa- rently nowhere, and placed it on McCarthy’s bead, who submitted more like a man in a trance than like one who quite understood what was being done, The whole perform- ance was utter 71 unexpected by the assembly, although evidently rehearsed by a small knot of conspirators, who thus contrived to tinge a great national festival with a hue of that gro- tesque buffoonery into which, unhappily, the Lord Mayor quite naturally slides. — IN chan le climates 8 Cam Ice Late for ‘the nt reece cupreme. Louis 15 M. r, Sold in St. 115 — 1 SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY! Fresh and beautiful ENGLISH MADRAS GINGHAMS, now all the rage, price only 25c. AMERICAN MADRAS GINGHAMS---Of these extremely scarce and desirable goods we are showing full assortment, and in alto- gether mew combinations and colorings, at 12 1-2 All Sizes Now in Stock of QUR GREAT $1 SHIRT! In PLAIN WHITE, both LAUNDRIED aud UNLAUNDRIED, and LAUNDRIED in FANCY COLORS. These goods are of such SU- PERIOR MATERIAL, FIT and FINISH that they are to be seen on many prominent business men every day. FANCY COLORED FRENCH STYLE SHIRTS In great variety of designs and patterns, an extremely cheap and stylish article, at $1.25. Boys Fancy Colored — Style = Same as the Gentlemen’s Goods, at $1.00. BUSINESS ON THE RIVER, And Items from Various Points.—No Freshet Yet Announced—12 Feet to Cairo—The Kin- ney and Ashland—Boat Movements—Kan- sas City Packgts—Southern Freight Accum- ulation—Stirring Times—10,000 Tons Iron Ore—K. N. Line Business. LARGE accumulation of Southern freight at Evansviile. CAPT. THOMPSON backs out the War Eagle tor Keokuk at 4 p. m For St. Paul, on Saturday at noon, the Red Wing, Capt. Wm. Hight. Tuk De Smet, Bruner packet, leaves for Cairo and Paducah on Saturday. AL. CUSTER is to run the bar on the new Natchez. Ie is in Cincinnati. Tue Centennial arrived at 6 o’clock with a good freight from New Orleans. THE Thompson Dean, and not the St. will take the place ofthe R. E. Lee, THE War Eagle came in on time with the usual good freight and passenger trip. AT noon to-day the Alex. Mitchell left for St. Paul well supplied with pleasure-seekers. me, Josie left the elev Paul, with three barges and a good trip. pt dn Centennial, Vapt. T. L. Davidson, will leave for New Orleans on Saturday evening. THE E. O. Stanard leaves on Friday for New Orleans. Chas. Seaman is master, and Chas. Norris and Gus. Block clerks. ArovutT 10,000 tous iron ore atthe South St. Jolin, Louis landing and neither boat nor barge there | yesterday to take any of it on. P'. T. MANION has been called upon by parties seemingly desirous of buying the steamer Wild Boy or the remnants of the Van Zandt. ATALANS 125 ij: The new owners of the ti saps ¥. Kk, hawingferrived here, raised 27 * u with her yesterday tor St. ts dye: The Josephine, to retarn “rae ¥ to St. Paul; De Smet, James How- — Red Wing. Grand Lake, Northwestern and Halliday. Tun Laura Davis leaves Cineinnati to-mor- row forthis purt. The Pittsburg leaves Cin- cinnati to-day for St. Louis. She took part of cargo at Huntington. TrE E. H. Durfee is probably in with a cargo equaling 10,000 sacks. She will leave to- night tor Kansas ( ity; and the fannie Lewis will leave on Saturday. THE Clinton was delayed by attending to large business on the way. Sie nad freight for many way points. Remember that she re- turns to-morrow evening to Cincinnati. Com. KountTz is stopping at Barnum’s. He expects astirring time in boating from here to the lower Miss'ssippi, and intends to stay here. Leaving tor New Orleans to-morrow, he will soon return, ON gauge at noon 16 feet, stand. To Cairo 12 feet in the channel. No June treshet yet visible in the Missouri, and the Upper Mississippi continues to tall. The Ohio is declining. and almost on a THE Kate Kinney hit the bridge at Glasgow last. | week and had her chimneys, texas and pilot- house knocked off. She is laid up at New Franklin and the AShland at Kansas City. These boats will bring down cargoes of the new crops. FUTURE CITyY’s last towto New Orleans: 5 barges containing 35,455 packages, consisting ety gel ot 4,751 bris and half. bris flour, 2 bris pork, 5 „456 skscorn, 19,382 sks oats, 143 pkgs meat, 2,4 48 bales hay, and 80,000 bu corn. Pittsburg Chronicle on the provosed St. Louis pool: This is a very unpropitious season of the year to perspire over such a topic. When the fall season approaches, and there is some show for a line of steamers to ply regularly tor a tew months between the Smoky City and the Future City, it will be in order to agitate the pool business. Thus far it amounts simply to nothing. KEOKUK NORTHERN line business is excellent at present, and the prospective outlook is for still larger transactions. In the Keokuk de- purtment the Eagles are transacting big things. The Golden Eagle, for instance, hasn’t carried less on one run this season than 65, and has had as high as 174 tons, Her genial steward is autbority for this statement, and what he says is reliable. [For Additional River News See Fourth Page. | — ADDITIONA AL COMMERCIAL. General 1 Markets. LEAD—Stiff. Soft Missouri held at $350, and $3 374 bid. RYE FLOUR—Firm and selling at $3@: 0 in first hands. HIGHWINES—Steady at $1 04. T bg 35@1 40 A bri; bulk at $7 25 ton; G. A. at $1 25 ¥ sack CHEE Se and unchanged. ‘Choice part skimmed 5% @6c; mild full stock GK Te; sharp skimmed or poor, at 10 to 3c. GRASS SEEDS—We 1 nominally: Hunga- rian $1 20@1 25, millet $1 15@1 20, German yer at $1 25@1° — eae prime; timothy $1 40 WHITE BEANS—slow and unchanged. West- ern at 31 to $125 for fair to prime; Eastern from store—medium $1 35@1 40, navy at $1 60 5 @1 65. CASTOR BEANS—Salable at $1 55. FLAXSEED—Steady at $1@1 25. PECANS—Searce ; nominally 5@7 kc. PEANUTS—Firm. Red at 4@5kc, white @5 SN. HEMP SEED—Unchanged at 81401 45. CRANBERRIES—Selling from store at $5 50@ 8 50 ¥ bri. ORANGESIn demand and higher at $$ 50@ 7 50—outside for repacked Messina. LEMONS—Firmer, selling at $3 50@4 ¥ box in W. } packages, and $4 25@4 50 repacked. OCOANUTS—Steady at $37 2 1, 000. SORGH UM—Prime salable at 2 BROOM — — at 20 to 40. — quote: Tub-wasnea— jmedium Bee. din- nwashed—mixed aa —— 27@28¢, 25 26e, coarse 228 240, light fine 21@23c, heavy tine 18@20c. Burry, black and cotte’ 30 to 100 db less— Southern burry worth 1013. HIDES—Steady. We quote: Dry flint 14 @i5c—damaged 11120; dry salt 110 dam iC, green salt—No. 1 7%@ Tc, grubby and damaged 6c; calf 9c; kip at bide price. FEATHERS—Prime L. G. steady at 43@44c. We quote mixed at 12e to 35c—tare 3to 10 cent. SHEEP PELTS—Shearlings IK ase; full wool dry 74c@$1, do green 9001 25; half wool green and dry 25c to 50c. ROOTS—We quote: 1 A Re Soutnern 75@80c, i Western 90c@§$1; Serneca—primne 20@25c: snake 11@12c: pink 13c: biack ee blue fag 5c; golden neal 6c; may apple 2K 30 tor prime: butterfly BEESWAX~— Dull 3 lower at 220. DEER SKINS—Steady at 18210 ¥B. HEMP—Dull. LY 0 1 oar at 1 to 888 pee ton for undressed, $12 dressed, $65 $70 for hackled —4 340 $45 for bre shorts nominal at $110@115—Old } sear e higher; 0%@! jute. E * quoted at SKS9XK0; Iron cot 7 r 9 oe 0 — and sli a medium clothing rator at 12 last night tor | For New . | will for by | For Cairo, Paducah, Patra by che and _ STEAM BOATS. MISSOURI RIVER. KANSAS CITY PACKET CO.--STAR LINE, For Augusta, Jéfferson City, Boonville, Glasgow Cambridge and New Frankfort. Str. BELLE ST. LOUIS CARTWRIGHT, Master. Leaves every Tuesday, at 5 p. m. For Augusta, Jefferson City, Boonville, Glasgow, Cc 3 New Frankfort, Lexington and Kansas City Str. FANNIE o . 5 SSeS Wm. Ball, Master. Leaves Saturday. June 14. at 5p. m., from Wwhart- boat foot of Olive st. om ö J. Aa! — Sec 'y. tCAMBAL HUNTER BEN JENKINS, { Avents. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Co. For Clarksville. r Quincy and STR. GOLDEN EKNAdLE ...... Asbury, Master, Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 p. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Keoku Hannibal, Quincy and k. Str. WAR Kad. . e Thompson, Master, | Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 p. m. For Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island, 3 Dubuque, La Crosse, Winona and St. Pa RED WING Hight, 5 r. 14. at 12 m. Leaves SATURDAY. June . President. F. DAV ID SON. EAGLE PACKET COMPAN *. For Madison, Alton and Grafton. Str. SPREAD EAGLE.. Leaves this day at 3 1 Receiving * gle Ppacket Con wharfboat, vine street. HENRY LEYHE, Supt. TRUE DODGE, Agent, — — LOWER MISSISSIPPI. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. FOR NEW QRLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. STEAMER CENTENNIAL, N Master, Leaves Saturday, June 14. at 5p. m. STEAMER JAS, TIOWARD, Leaves Wednesday, June 18, at 5 p. m. For freight or passage apply en board wharfboat.foot of Market street. 8 ot lading given to * port, La., via N. . R. Co. (Alken's Line.) J NHN W. CARROLL, | Gen. Ft. Agt. KOUNTZ L INE c Orleans and all way- -landings, Memphis, Helena. Greenville, Vicksburg. Natchez, Bayou Sara, Bayton Rouge. Plaquemine, and all oth- er town and bank landings. ö Steamer 2 E. O. STANARD leave FRIDAY. June 13, from Kountz Line wharf boat, foot of Myrtle street. Freight contracted JOHN. W. KING. Agent. OHIO. Evansville. Owensboro, ville, Cincinnati, Wheeling and Pittsburg. Steamer CLINTON, SHUNK, Master. JNO. H. GRIFFITH Clerk, Friday, Evening, June the Keokuk Northern Mo. River Wh'f. Bt. INO. N. 13. ; Leaves Line Loads 2 wharfbo: D ARC AMBAL, > L. F. Agent. For Cairo and Paducah, Light Draught Side-Wheel Str. DesM Er, J. A. Bruner, Master, leaves every Tuesday fer Paducah and Cairo, and Sat- urday for Cape Girardeau at4 o'clock. T. K. VOORHEES, 500 Commercial st. Agents L. F. D’ARCAMBALL, 221 Olive, Xents. Regular Excursion Steamer, The Commodius and Comfortable CIIAS. P. CHOUTEAU, Week day excursions for churches, Sun- day schools and societies, at greatly re- duced rate. For terms of charter apply to W. H. THORWEGEN or GEO. MILENBERGER, Lindell Hotel, or on "Change. High Tide ys. Low Rates. Upper Mississippi bank full, and KEOKUK NORTH- ERN LINE selling tickets on their fine steamers for $25 to St. Paul or Minneapolis and return. MEALS AND STATEROOM INCLUDED. For particulars and illustrated book callon JAS. A. LYON, General Ticket Agt.. foot Olive street. Free of Charge.—All advertisements under the head of ‘*Wanted,’’ not exceeding five lines and not of a business nature, will be in- serted free. We propose to make the Post- Dispatch the medium by which the people oy St. Louis can supply their various wants. A postal card containing the advertisement mailed in the morning will reach the office in time to secure the appearance of the advertise- ment the same afternoon. PERSONAL. Louis- | Proposals for Furnishing Paper, and for Binding the Revised Stat- utes of Missouri. af tony ger of the provisions of an act of * zeneral Assembly, entitled An act de- claratory of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, and their effect, and to provide for the colla- tion, editing, printing, binding, publishing and distributing the s same,“ approved May 31, 1879, notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Secretary of State, at the City of Jefferson, on the 25th day of June, 1879, for the furnishing of the paper to be used in the printing of 12,- 500 copies of the Revised Statutes of Missouri —said paper to be equal in weight, texture and tinish with the paper used in the publica- tion of the General Statutes of Missouri of 1865 —and to be furnished and delivered in such quantities as may be required. At the same time and plage, sealed pro- posals will be received for the execution of the binding of said Revisea Statutes, in sub- stantial law sheep, in every respect as contem- pace and speci ed in the act aforesaid; such inding to be completed by the fifteenth day of October, A. D. 1879, and the matter to be bound to be delivered tothe binder at the City of Jefferson; and the books, when bound and finished in every particular. to be deliv- ered at the office of the Secretary of State. Each proposal for such binding must specify the price for folding, stitching and binding for each volume required, and by folding, stitching and binding is meant and understood the completion of the work as required by said act, and no proposals therefor at a higher rate than fifty-five cents per volume for the work, completed in every particular, will be entertained or considered. Euch and every proposal must be accompa- nied by a bond of the amount and condition as in said act specified. The right is reserved to reject any insuffi- cient bid, or any bid by an irresponsible par- ty, and no bid will be entertained unless ac- companied by the rec — bond. The contracts will, 2 be let to the lowest responsible bidder within the limits aforesaid. CITY OF JEFFERSON, June 10, 1879. J. L. SMITH, Attorney-General. Micn’L K. MCGRATH, Secretary of State. Tnos. HOLLADAY, State Auditor. LEMONS AND ORANGES. 214 - COMMERCIAL ST- GEO. W. — wanreb SITUATIONS—MALES. NOMPETENT book-keeper of 31. with some means and experience, understanding perfectly Ger- man and French language sand correspondence, and willing to insiruct chitdren, desires a situation. First class references. Address A. Werner, No. 123 Elm stre et. 12 PAMPLOYMENT asa packer and shipping cle rk or in either capacity; six years’ expe rie nee aud best of reference given. Address Michael,“ this - ( YENTLEMAN of high musical education will give music and singing lessons: can give best of refer- ences; 50c per lesson; also French spoken taught in JO lessons by anew method. Address Dr. Bidaux, 2207 Franklin avenue. 12 N IDDLE aged, highly educated gentleman of good * address and morality wishes to become precep- tor of two children in a private family. He has the best references, isa good musician, speaks several languages, and has no objection to travel or reside in the country. Address Dr. Bidaux, 2207 Franklin avenue. 12 ( NE ‘first-« class ass ene nerge rgetic man wante d at once: with good reference; acquainted with the city retail grocery trade. Address, R. E. S., this office. will give a good stable Af ‘ITUATION to drive a team: free; be st of reference given; low wages. dre ss. G. . this office. ITUATION b yareliable German of thirty as night K watchman, janitor, or work on a gentleman's place. Address B. F. T., Benton House, cor. Third and Elm streets. 12 YITUATION WANTS ‘D—By a Chinese KO speaks English, as house servant, or Address, Ah-go, this office. SITUATION as J ortirst-class pawn broker's; best of refeferencs. Address Henry A., ket strect. YITUATION J horses, by a German. Soulard street. qq! rUATION WANTED.—A miller of twenty years’ KO experience wishes an engagement: will go any- where. Address A. W., this office. 11 AA ATION in a retail 6 R W. rteeuth — Olive LB, NHE unders d. 21 vears of age, conv ry HE the English and German langu: date and accountant a — Ares a e Geel N Herences. F is" fp» 2807 © cil st. YOUTH of 18, spe aking two languages, who can read and write, well recommended, desires a situation. Is willing to work; can take care of a horse. No objection to going to the country. Address Dr. Bidaux, 2207 Franklin avenue 12 YOUNG MAN SEEKS A SITUATION as grocery clerk, collector, salesman, porter or 12 Can give best reference. Any Knight of Honor in a ed of he _ will doa favor by addressing K. of H., iis oftice boy, who in a store. 11 alesman in a retail jewelrv store. fully en te and 602 Mar- attend to 517 wanted as gardener, or to Address Jacob Eder, un store by an American; NEP ; ary no ob- mf. . Wr “orner gf n nt with ung to work, Address Edward 12 WANTED-—MALE HELP. WANT A GOOD. STEADY MAN oughly understands working the latest spoke lathe and can keep it in good order. 502 North Sec ond street. 1 EI. IABL E man in eve ry y St ate ‘to sell yard and county rightsfor the Kemper Patent Kiln for burning brick. William Nestler, secretary, Franklin avenue. improved Call at 10 WANTED SITUATIONS— FEMALES. GOOD SEAMSTRESS wishes [to go out sewing * by the day. Can run almost any maghine and have had good experience in all kinds of ladies’ and children’s fine underwer. Terms 75 ctsaday. Ad- dress Florence, this office. 9 | nr Nc Ht teac shes Tr highly recommended 1 place as governess. Can teach her pupils needle and fine embroidery. No objections to the Apply to Madam H. H. G., 2112 Franklin 6 work country. avenue. AMILY that needs a Seametress for one or more days at a time, can und. a good one by addressing a postal to ‘*Seamstress,*’ 3 Broadway. If de- sire da sewing machine will be furnishe d. 12 OU SE, dining- room work, plain ‘sewing, or to take care of house for summer while family travels; call two days at 811 North Sixteenth street; best references given. 9 r lady desires a position as seamstress in a family. Ladies“ and children’s se wing a special- ty. Can furnish machine if desired; 75¢ per day. Ad- dress Josephine, this office. 12 — — WANTED--FEMALE HELP. FEW LADY CANVASSERS | on part salary and commission. American Sewing-machine Co., No. 10 North Sixth street. * 00 nurse w anted, 1 Chestnut stre et. G * ii:MAN GIRL wanted to cook, wash and iron in a family of four persons. None but competent good wages paid. Apply at 3112 Lucas 11 reference required, 2124 11 need apply; avenue. Q TRONG nan. grown girl wanted at 1327 KO Seventeenth st. North 12 WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. fine LADY will give music lessons on piano: has had five vears’ experience, and gan give best of ref. ; will teach now—as times are hard—for 25cts a lesson. Address M. EK. D., this office. 9 IRST- CLASS private family, central location, wish to make arrangements with four gentlemen desiring the comforts ofan elegant home. Best city reference given. Address SELECT. this office. 5 Gb second-hand piano. Price must be low for cash. Address W. M., this office. 11 AN with fifty to seventy- -five dollars capital, to take half interest in an auction house in a good location. Inquire at No. 810 C hristy avenue. 10 PARTNER with a capital of $3,000 fora great on- terprise, perfectly sure. Apply to Peter Mas- son, Franklin av., 2112, from 2 to 6 p. m. 00 Standard new and old books—Boydell Shakspeare, $150. D. Linahan, 4th and Washington ave. il EAUTIFUL card pictures $1 a dozen; sizes in proportion. Hammersley’s, lin avenue. OR bargains in Ladies’ Underwear, Baby Robes. etc., etc., save dealers’ profits and go to the manufactory, „1815 Franklin avenue. 24 OR good French Calf-Sewed Oxford Tie, at $2 50 A per pair, go to R. Robinson, 718 Olive st. 11 ITCHEN RANGES $15 TO 1) blast coal oll stoves, & CO.. 2 115 and 117 W be at Bd averrue. pind 2 — by a merchant 26 object ma on Address, with Photograph, mr Box 194, 3 om ity. Mo. 12 ADITES, see those cheap wrappers at New York Wrapper Factory. 614 Olive street. See alse the Modern Health Corset—no elasps or steels. BA 2 ERSONAL—Calf shoes, , to measure,at Jno. Lottrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. 17 ARENTS, don't let the ehildren get round- shouldered — Induce spinal troubie or lung difficulty. Go and get the best shoulder brace of the day, made at the old stand, 614 Olive. 12 rivate diseases 8 cured by Dr. H. Schwartz RT Wome „cor. On all other 520 Frank- — ean AL—1,000~—Bill heads, $1 50 per 1, business cards $1 per 1. 990. Tanner & 1 414 N. Third stre a EMOVAL—J.E. Brecht, M. D., Dentist, to 1605 Olive st. 8 The great success of the Na fact that everything ie FOR RENT. 85 Lafay ette av enue—4 or 5 turn ishe. 4 rooms, 263 for Summer months. SUITE of three furnished rooms. very pleasant, $16 per month in advance. 1100 Clay W FRONT room, with gas, bath and every conve- nience, for $10; near Washington avenue and Seventeenth st. Address Mrs. II. 12 ek RENT, from July to October, a nicely fur- nished house, of six rooms, in Stoddard addi- tion. If agreeable, arrangement can be made to rent by board of gentleman. who would occupy one oom * take breakfast. Address, with references, V. Z., this office. 7 ee OR RENT OR LEASE—Store No. 17 Main street. near Market street. Apply on premises during the week. 12 70 fa pb me farms with rich lands cultivated nd fenced , houses, woods, springs, etc. Also a saw mill in which a sawmill man mops —_ easy 25 to 50 dollars a day. all expenses paid; a post office and a big station of 2,000 inhabitants : ‘all located in Missourl, at five hours’ ride from St. Louts by rall- reed. Apply to Peter Masson, Franklin a ie eh. FOR SALE-m ISCELLANEOUS. L NDS OF 2 SKS FOR NI Ar — oS 1 store OLLHAGEN, Til Pine she J ee 3 —— 1 — men . * 0 leading busi ints — = aed — >, that thor- | 88 desires a SUMMER LAV EL. The Bellefontaine Horse Railroad is now open to the Water Tower. The running time from the Great. Bridge to the Water Tower is thirty-five minutes. The road is furnished with open summer cars, chair seats, all seats fronting for- ward. The height of the Water Tower is 175 feet from the base, being the high- est Roman Corinthian tower in the world. From the ground, about one hundred yards northeast of the Water Tower, can be had a view ot the Mississippi River for fifteen miles. At Water Tower Heights the ground is One Hundred Feet Above the City Directrix, and on account of the great elevation and moisture ab- sorbed by the atmosphere from the wa- ter, the atmosphere of a summer’s eve- ning upon Water Tower Heights is quite similar to that on the shores of Lake Superior. To those who desire fresh, cool air of a summer’s evening, Water Tower Heights is the Finest Suburban Resort around the city. Parties from the West End, via Lindell or Citizens’ Road, will change cars at Eleventh St. ___ FINANCIAL. L. A. COQUARD, BANKER AND BROKER, 124 NORTH THIRD STREET, ST. LOUIS. DEALER IN Government, State, City — County Bonds, United States Land Warrants and Texas Land Scr rip. 2 Correspondence Solici . gi Sate USTEE’S SALE. Te —Whereas. Sheridan by his deed dated May 27th, 1878. and in book 524, page 126, in the offiee of the Kecorder of deeds in and for the county (new tal Py Louls, conveyed to the undersigned, deseribed real estate, lying and n the county (now city) of St. Louis. State of ng im the to-wit: Lot numbered fifty-two (52) of Peter L — 8 second addition to the city of St. Louls. secording to a plat thereof on file in the office of the recorder of deeds for St. Louis county (now city), bounded and described as follows, to-wit: On the north by Baker avenue, on and 9-12 feet; on the east by Taylor avenue, on which it has a front of four hundred and forty-six and 1412 feet: on the south by Laclede avenue, on wie h it frents nive hundred and ten (910) feet two (2 and on the west 7 Lake avenue. on which it has a front of four hundred and fifty and 11-12 feet, and containing pine (9) and six hnudred and fifty-seven thousandths (657-1000) acres of land: in trust to secure the paymentof certain promissory notes in said deed described; and whereas, said principal note for the sum of fifteen thousand dollars is now due and remains unpaid, as well as one interest note given for the extension of said principal note; now, therefore, in accordance with the provisions of sald deed of trust, and at the request of of said notes. I will proceed to sell the above desertb- ed real estate at the east front aoor of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State aforesaid, tothe highest bidder, for cash, at puslic auction, on MONDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY, 1879, between the hours of 9 o‘clock in the foreroon and So’clockin the afternoon of that day, to satisfy said notes together with the cost and expenses of execu ting this trust. EPHRAIM G. OBEAR, 218 Trustee. TUSTEE'’S SALE.—Whereas. William Nash and Sarah, his wife, by their deed dated the 8th day of December, 1873. conveyed to James Nash in trust the following described real estate situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and de- scribed as follows.to-wit: Being in the continuation of Thornton D. Murphey's second addition, a subdi- vision in said county, a plat of which is of record ina the Recorder's office of said St. Louise ounty, and be- ing lot numbered forty-three (43) in block No. fifteen (15) of said addition, said lot having a front of twen- ty-tive (25) feet on the south line of Cottage avenue bs a depth of one hundred and twenty (120) feet toan ley fifteen (15) feet wide, and it being the same lot or parcel of ground acquired by the said William Nash of Charles Bobb, trustee fer Mary A. Jackson, Leonora Field and Louisa Clary by deed bearing date a ay 9 30, 1872, and duly recorded in said Record- s Oflice, in Book 463, page 268; which said con- . yane e was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain note therein described; and. whereas, the said note remains due and unpaid, and the said James Nash. said trustee. has departed this life without executing the trust in said deed specified; and. whe y * as, the Circait Court of the City of St. Louis did, the 4th day of June, 1879, appoint John J. 0 Neill trustee, to execute said deed of trust in lieu and plea of said original trustee; ‘now, therefore, notice 1s hereby given that. at the request of the legal holder of said note, and In pursuance of the provisions and for the perpeses of said deed of trust, the under- signed will, SATU RDAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE, 1879, between the hours of ten o clock in the forenoon and four o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of t. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described rea. estate, to satisfy said note and the casts of executing said trust. JOHN J. O'NEILL, Trustee. St. Louis, June 5, 1879. 216 summ ER RESORTS. WHITING HOUSE, GENEVA LAKE, WISCONSIN. Complete change. * and string band. W. W. WATSON, Proprietor “DR. WHITTIER St. Charies Street, St. Louis, M _, of two Medical Colleges, has been — en ut of all Ven , Sexual and — than any other Physician fn St. Louis, as cit 8 — — 1 know; pat ta everywhere, 8 a ilis Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, . —— and Syphil- hroat, skin Heonra, or Rapture, all tie or mercurial affect tions are treated on the result e in a, = years, — other causes, and produce geome of of the — effects 33, — 2 debility, dimness sight, defective memory, pimples on the face, physical decay, aver sion to —— of females, confusion — loss of — X — ’ — marriage 8 appy, are per manently cure Oonfidential. A friently dam or his opinion costs nothing. When it is inconvenient to visit the city ‘or treatment, medicines can be sent by mail or express everywhere, Curable cases guaranteed, whera doubt exists it is frankly stated, Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays 12 M. to 1 P.M, Panshlet — 1 Stamp; for Women, 1 Stamp; German for both, MARRIACE _| 821 UIDE FINE PLATES. gere, cloth and gilt bin Arr. r 800. 10 * or currency. Over fifty won a 14. true te ; articles on the foliowing — — may marry, who first, Manhood, W celibacy and excess, How life and happiness may Saree It ought to be read by all adult persons, — one ‘under | E ular editinn, same, but ots. Flos mai! edi t paper cov money or postage, Cheapest goed ; 20180 tea in 4 ead it, [From the Missouri Democrat Aug. 15. 1865. SOMETHING PRACTICAL.—Dr. Whittier, No. 617 St. Charles street, having made private and chronic dis- eases the study of bis life, has, regardless of expense, fitted up an establishment occupying a whole house, in which may be feund consultation. waiting and of- fice rooms; also an extensive laboratory and the pose drugs. The Docter has been longer engaged ere than any other so advertising, as the back of our paper show. [From the Missour! experience, pesasmaacne curing disease are matters of iinpoi tau, ds should consult Dr. Whittier, 617 St. C harles Street, practice is confined to specia! diseases. RIVATE matters cured safely, speedily. advice free; no matter who have failed; no fee until ben- efit. at old office. 705 Chestnut. Dr. Jacques, & to 7. fepublican, 1869. ] T Mae A 548 ABLE TO — 4 TO THF THE LONG-DESIR Black Writing Fluid | N flows as freely as Arnold's or any Fluid Ink, and is of a legible black when first written, inten- sifying by exposure We continue to manufacture our well-known Limpid Fluid Inks, Champion Violet Writing and Copying Ink, Champion Scarlet ink, Rail- road Copying Ink. LEVISON & BLYTHE, 219 Olive Street, Sr. LOUIS. BUY THE | GENUINE STEWART p 215 N.G'STREET. | SAVE AGENTS COM 520 CIT AND LATE COUNTY BONDS AND COUPONS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE, Sr. Louis, May 28, 1879. Notice is hereby given, that from and after this date allbonds and coupons of the City and late County of St. Louis, made payable in St. — Will be paid at maturity at the City Treasury in City Hall, corner of Eleventh and Market streets. E. L. Anon. Cumptreticr. ST. Louis LAW School. Law Department Washington University PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS. Ion. Samuel Treat. Hon. C. II. Krum. Hon. Albert Tod¢, G. A. Madill, Hor. 6. A. Finkelnburg. G. W. Cline, E IIEXRV Hiroucock, LL.D., Dean of Faculty. Thirteenth Annual Term opens October lth, 187%, closes May 29, IVafor Annual Examinations Course of study — prises two Anonal Terms, seven months eac N. Diploma admits to bar in State and U. 8. Courts in Missouri. and. idetes for senior class examined only at — 5 nuing of term. Term fee, $90, including use of — Librar or further information addre MENRBY HITCHCUCK, Dean ot as 6 St. Loum, —— SALE-REAL ESTATE E. von sale or exc hange, 340 acres unimproved land in Jefferson county, Mo., 47 miles from St. Louis, near Vineland station. on Iron Mountain Rail- road; will sell cheap, or trade for city property and pay some cash. A. Mittelberg, No. 8, N. 7th strect. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—1,100 acres, stock and grain farm. situated on the waters of Hick- ory Creek, in Denton county, Texas. The above 18 well improved, and has 500-acres in a high state of cultivation. Has five tenant houses, a good barn residence of eight rooms, plenty of good water — an extensive stock range. With the farm are head of improved cattle and sheep. The whole or half the above would be sold to one who would ald in the Re -neral management of stock or farm. Address T. W. Abney, Abney’s farm, Denton county, as BOARDING. 1 1 2 LOCUST Sr. —Handsome furnished rooms for rent with board. Second story front room for genticman and wife at $40 a month; all comforts of a good home; gas and bath. * PHYSICIAN residing in the eountry desires to take into his family a few male children to board, where — care and all the comforts of a parental home will be given to halt orphaus. Address Dr. Bi- daux, 2207 Franklin avenue. 12 OUNTRY BOARD—High, healthy, well shaded; twenty-two miles from St. Louis on O. & M. R. Address Bishop House, Lebanon, III. wo mechanics can find comfortable boardin 1403 North Seventeenth street. 1. R. at EDUCATIONAL. r OHNSON’S Commercial Colle 210 and 212 N. * Third street, open day and ege. Send —" OUND CITY Commercial College, 210 and 412 N. 4th 8 Est. 1859. T. A. Rice, A.M. | N LL. B., Pres — T — — — — — ALL SORTS. y MARKETST.—Call and exantine the coal oll and gasoline stove at C. Herboth. 26 no retail ovrofits for 4— ice forks, Knives, ete. Pure the and Wadsworth 4 Co.. Gia Olive.. save money. 20 VAN RAALTE, 208 N. Fourth str., 2d floor tor old’ old and 81’ AY pitchers, tea sets, c @ pays the highest cash price silver. — ——— SES SSA — — — __COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. 33 1 ö and J. J. : n 5 N ween RU STEE’ 8 SAL b. _w der ‘reas, default has been made m the prov * of a deed of trust made on the 27th day of July.1874.by J. E. Beard and wife, and recorded in book 501, page 148, of the records of the city of St. Louis, whereby was conveyed to William N. Pearce, trustee. the folowing real estate, situated inthe county of St. Louis, Mo., to-wit.: A part of the southwest quarter of section 18, and a part of the northeast and northwest fractional quarters of sec- tion 19 ot township 44 north, range 4 east, contain- ing 81 24-100 acres, and being lot — red 3 iu the * cause of W. T. Christy et al . Lucy Eoft et al.. and being bounded on the west * 0 hristy and Wood, south by Meramec River, east by Christy and Wood, as now or formerly; also a part of the north- east fractional quarter of section 19. north of Mera- mec River in township 44 north, range 4 east. de- scribed as follows: Beginning at a cottonwood on the river bank corner with Reuben Lollar and run- ning down said river with its course 50 poles to a stake on the section line, thence with said line north 164 poles to the section corner, thence west 77 poles toastake on the section line, thence south 44 de- grees west, 37 poles and 5 inks toa Stake „ thence north Sau, degrees east, 37, poles to a stake, thenes 87 poles to a stake, thence south 75 degrees, east 31 poles, thence south 18 degree Ss, west 16 pole s to the beginning, containing 53 50-100 acres more or less; also the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 18, township 44 north. range 4 east. containing 40 acres, with the improvements on said tracts; and, whereas, the said Willlam N. Pearce has removed from this State and neglected to extente said deed of trust: and, whereas, by the order of the Circuit Court of St. Louis C ounty N. D. Allen was on the J)Oth day of June, 1879. appointed trustee to exe- cute said deed in place of “aid Pearce; now, there- fore, the undersigned will, SATURDAY. dJULY T HE 5TH DAY, at the Court-house in St. Louis, Missourt, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. of that day, proceed to sell said real estate, at public vendue, to the high- est bidder, for . 8 satisfy said deed of trust. THAN D. ALLEN, Trustee. St. Louis June 10, 1879 219 1879. HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1879, of said court. and tome directed, in favor of Rudolph H. Schulenburg, receiver of Joseph Jecko, Gustavus H. Hospes and | Stephen H. Jecko, and*against Louis Kolb, I have levied upon and seized the following described real *, situate, lying and being 7 the city of St. „State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots 1, 2 and 3, in block 3 of Robert W. Hunt's addition to the city of St. Louis, according to a platthereof on file in the office of the Recorder of Dee ds for said city, said lots having an aggregate front of 75 feet onthe west line of ‘necation, or faciltties | of Grand avenue by adepth of 145 feet to an alley; bounded on the esst by Grand avenue, north by Me- Donald avenue, west by said alle ; and south by log 4 ef sald block. AB. „18, 19, 20, 21 and 22 bock 2 of . i N Pr ce 1e Recorder of eeds for the of St. Louis. in Plat Book No. 9, page 9 Also, lots 27 and 28 of Phil. A. Bamberger’s Vineyard Subdivi- sion, according to a plat of said subdivision on file in the effice of the Recorder of Deeds of said city, in Plat Book No. 9, page 131; said lot No. 27 bas a front of 25 feet on * northern line of Gravois road by a depth along the west line of Morrow avenue of 144 feet 5% inches to an alley, upon which said lot has a front of 60 feet 6, inches; said lot 28 has a front of 25 feet on the northe rn line of Gravois roadbya yr 1 = ey en es l lines of 140 feet to said alley. Also, lots 14 16, 17, 18 and 6 inches off of the ree Reng side my Jot 19 in block 5 of Lane’s subdivi- stan at the lam tract. according to N plat of said sub- division on file in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the city of St. Louis, in Plat Book No. 6, p. 58, and containing an aggregate front of 131 feet onthe east line of John street by a depth of 129 feet 2's inches to an alley 15 feet wide: and I will, ON TUESDAY. THE 21TH DAY OF JUNE, 1879, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at puniic auction, for cash. to the highest bidder. all the right, title, in- terest. claim, estate and property of the above-named Leuis Kolb, said defeudant, of, in and to the above described property, to sutisfy sald ae xe- cution and costs. JOHN FIN Sheri itt City St. Louls. St. Louis. Mo., May 31. 1879 214 RUSTEE’S SALE.—Wheieas. Martin Van B. Wisker and Charlotte Annie, his wife, by their deed of trust. dated the thirteenth day of Novem- ber, 1876, and recorded in book 564, page 203, of the records in the Recorder’t office of the city (late county) of St. Louis, Missouri, eonveyed to William H. Farnham, of the city and county of St. Louis, State of Missouri, as trustee, the following-described real estate, situated and being In the county ( city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Ali of lots number four (4), five (5), forty-eight (48) and forty-nine (49) of the Olive Street Grove Subdivision, as the same is designate d on _ of said subdiMision on file inthe Recorder's office of St. Louis county (now city), said lots four and five having each a front of fifty feet on the north line of Olive Street Road by a depth of one hundred and fifty feet, mere or less, and said lots forty-eight and forty-nine having each a front of fifty feet on the south line of Richmond Place by a depth of 150 feet, more or less, which conveyance wat made in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note therein described, and, whereas, it was, among other things, provided in deed if said when be note be not property of trust that due a mace trustee, - Farnham, or, > event of his the acting Sheriff of the county (now city) of St. Louis, successor in sald trust, may proceed to sell said property for the purposes of said trust; and, whereas, — note and aecrued interest have lon since become due and remain unpaid, and the sai William Farnbam having departed this fe; and, whereas, upon the petition and affidavit of the legal holder of said note, the Circurt Court for the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, did, by its order made on the 7th day of May. 1879, appoint the un- dersigned, John Finn, Shertft of St. Louls City, Mis- | souri, trustee to execute said deed of trust, in lieu and place of said original trustee, William H. Farn- | ham, and with all t wer and authority in said | deed vested in said original trustee; now, therefore, | In pursuance ef said deed of trust and of said order of the Circuit Court aforesaid, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I hereby give notice that 1 will on MONDAY, JUNE 16TH, 1879, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o‘clock p. m., at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sel) at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash. the said real estate hereinbefore W for the pur - pose of satisfying said trust. JOHN FINN, heriff and Trustee. 1 1 Mo., May 12. 1879. 201 . COLLINS, Attorney. shah == ATS. _ . M.A. WOLFT.. M. A WOLFF & 00., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYVANCERS. Rent collections a 1 — and liberal advances e on same. OFFPIC NL... . 11 N. SIXTH ST. DAVID BAILEY, (Successor to Balley Bros.) REAL ESTATE, 509 CHESTNUT NOTARY PUBLIC — LOANS — ADVANCES ON RENTS. JOHN 6. CAVENDER. EDVARD 6. BOWSE. GAVENDER & ROWSE, water & Real Estate Agents, — on Han! ata A NE. — EIA No. 800 Olive Street. - Sr. LOUIS, MO. E d. OBEAR, REAL ESTATE AGENT, EFF S10 Nerth Sixth Street, «-« + = PFF eee e e e- r Ne 122 4 gan ) inches the legal holder | Ts which it has a front of nine hundred and seventy-four | e 1 of Missour}, between — hours d — 8 2 » said urs — days — I will proe son for the benefit of creditors. to attend at said place and time from any ben.M of said estate, Assignee of 1 — eee eee ee RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, cilland Sarah Aan. his wife, trust dated May 5, 17. which is duly recorded in the office of City of St. Louls, Mo., in 2 the records in sai e, signed the following — #0 real the town of Keton, in the cow Mo., to-wit: Lot number thirty-e west half of lot number thirty-nine (4 of Bridgeton, St. Louis — A payment of certaim notes lear] whereas, certain of said iy - are d now, therefore. at the request of the said notes and in vun ot the deed of 8 the THU RSDAY, r the hour at or the e east Cola — Lous, ¥ “sell t to the highest b ‘ader, fo edness and the expen 514 and 515 Chamber o = RUSTEE‘S SALE.— and Margaret (his trust, bearin ~~ July ihe office of e page 04, did j following describe 7 of St. to the unde real e tate, ouis, State of Mi 4 block — two he of said city rors ata point on N Walnut A 1 . the ley, distant two — and fifteen less, from = west line of Fifteenta eastwardly along the south line of ¥ twenty-five feet, thence southwardly with said alley one hundred and sey enty an alley twenty feet wide, thence west north feet, thence — — on the said frst-mentloned alley one seventy-three feet mw the ginning; which conveyance was secure the payment of certain ne notes therein described: and, wher been made in the tnterest note. thirty months after its date; now, request of the legal holder of said suance of the 7 isfons of said undersigned will. on SATURDAY, THE 2 D. 1879. between the hours of 10 a. m. and § that day, at the eastern front door ¢ in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, tion, to the highest bidder, for cas} above described, for the p notes and the expe nege rt e St. Louis, May 22, 187 U SALE.— Everett trust, the 26th day 0 In book 525. folio 302. of t county, now city of St. Louis the undersigned the follow! situate in the City of St. Low lot of ground in block 820 of in Trium's addition to sald ginning at a point in the avenue and 124 feet 11 in where the south line of La the west line of Linn st wardly along the south li feet 3 inches to a point: th at right angles: with the s enue 102 feet 2% inches t wardly alan the north 1 inches toa point: thence right angles with the south 102 feet 2½ Inches to the the same premises on whie bered 1514 Lafayette avenu was nade to the undersigne payment of certain notes scribed. And whereas, certs come due and remain unpak request of the legal holder. suance ot the conditions ins dersigned will, on MONDAY, JUN be tween the hours of 10 0° m. of said day. at the east fi in the City of St. Louis highest Mere the above de seri for the purpo of executin NRUSTEE'S Ambrose 8. dated t St. Louis, INE Hir W here terand A and Chri: dated th corded lyr now Cit Waldau situate ing de St. Lo and «¢ num: performance deed of trust, a Louis having — 8 1879, appointing the Sher trustee, to execute said dee of the original trustees New, the hereby given, that, at the request of the of said note, and by virtue of the eal and in pursuance of the provis trust, the undersigned will on WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF - between the hours of 10 o'clock in the fol 40 clock in the afternoon ef that front door of the Court-house inthe city | State of Missouri, proceed to selkat publ | the highest bidder, for cash, the above estate, to satisfy said note and the cos said trust. ; ; JOHN FIN Sher St. Louis. May 24. 1279. RUSTEE'S SALE. —-Wbereas. (widow), George M. Martin, and Malsena, his wife, Jesse 8. Jane. his wife, Jacob Jullan an Nicholas B. Martin and Fanny, certain deed of trust dated the fourtee ruary cighteen hundred and sixty-elg the Reeorder’s office of the county book 352, page 374, did convey to E and Theodore Papin the followim estate, to-wit: That certain tract, land situated inthe county of Sf. Missour|, contaiming one hundred equal to one hundred and twe nty- fifty-six hundredths of an acre; a to-wit: fifty arpens, Is situated in Un ey No. 336. in the name of August C the same land which is described in th Circuit Court of St. Louis county, itt dated December 10, 1846, by whie decreed by said court to pass of said August Chouteau te of Lewis K. Martin, as will more full decree and the certified copy thereof said Recorder's office of St. Louis ¢ page 476; the other part of sa one hundred arpens is part of Unit No. 654, and isthe same tract whic by James Chambers to Lewis E. Ma February 9. 1819, recorded in said in book It. page 196. Said tracts ed on the northeast by lands now George M. Moore and William . southeast by lands now or forme Avery: on the southwest by lands me said John . Avery ne David the northwest by use veyance was 80 made in tru 00 of certain notes specified in said dec default has been made in the paymer the principal sum secured by said whercof and by the terms of said cipal sum as well Sid due on the day and now remains due and whereas the sald Edwin W.Sha Papin, or either of them, were em In the payment of said notes to sel public vendue; and whereas the Shands is not nowa resident of tt Louis nor of the State of Missourt: the undersigned trustee, at the holder of said notes, and by virtue given in said deed, will, on TUESDAY, THE MEV ENTERED TE ‘ between the hours of nine o'clock and five o’cleck im the afternoon east front door of the Court-house in Louls, State of Missouri, proceed — above described at public auction ¢ der for cash to satisfy said nates and ix on, together with the see and os St. Louis, May 24, 1879. — ee ee ee — — N mind ee RUSTEE 8 SALE. dated May 23, A ge 557 af No. 543. thee — 1. 755 to 2 * N Louls, State of described real conveyed by Pierre Ge ouls Sauvage, 7 deed recorded in St. Louls county (now city) reer lows: Commenc ngs ata stone ont ner ot said tract 134 ns, northern line of cai tr tract south 59, to the northeast commer of 8 corner of the trac 29, west 32.34 1 wi
Page 3
COAL, stail, at bottom ROS. & CO., 11 Chestnut St. evator Office, Sev- ark Avenue. ite Coal. nh and 1 „Big Muddy, ittsburg and © i VESTER, Agt., 319 Olive Street. ER! Street. ay Anthracite, sin Block And Illinois COALS. HARVEY & CO.. OLIVE STREET. CK CRAPE i and Finished to New at CLARK’S stablishment, Fourth St. DWS. nly authorized OST-DISPATCH in e by him will by »ffice. the duly authorized Louis Post-DIs- to cunvass for the HOL, ILOR, REETS. matters, hours 8 or 25 years past, ediments to mar- rate. Advice free. JR MASH WHISKIES, ld, from the cele- distilleries, for sale ps Lupe’s, 322 Olive. nes K Sal- Also, ‘resh lack egs, our k n he City, KR RUBBER co., GEO. B. THOMSON, Agt., 400 N. Fourth st. Mains. E. B. ECKSTEIN & UO. plexion like : a rose. ‘ mplexion Powder. Why? She kish baths 311 North Sey- e and Locust streets. American Sewing Machine shuttle, No. 10 N. Sixth. ol the warm weather in fer, the body teels exhausted, Sweak and a general lan- system. Asatonicin such can be eompared to the nagreeabie elixir, which act ot Cinchona bark. he Drouot. In the United sts,and by E. Fougera & — — — FICE REMOVED. ountain Route. ER DEPARTMENT. NTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAIL- r COMPANY. . s removed its Ticket Office, 13 North Fifth street to new arters at No. 24 N. Fourth of Fourth and Chestnut ourt-house. J. H. Per- Griffin, Passenger Agent. miad to see all who may be 1 in regard to rates, ia. 1y Of the various southeast or southwest. at prth Fourth street. E. A. FORD, eneral Fassenger Agent. arket has Kennebecx Sal- ents per pound. Also, Shad, Pompano, Fresh Lackerel, Sea Bass, Black Brook Trout, Frog Legs, Come or telephone your S & AVERILL, bf Fourth and Olive streets, g to order at popular prices. argest selection of goods to is, and guarantee their gar- -élass in every particular. une serge sacks are among bialties. ; Weather Bulletin ; WAR DEPARTMENT, GTO N, 6:42 a. m., June 12. Asylum. LOCAL CRIME. A Few Evil-Doers Fail to Respect the Heated Term. - — —_— The Usual Police and Criminal Court Offenders Arraigned. Bemis and the Brewers. The trial of the brewers tor assaulting Frank M. Bemis attracted a crowd in Judge Caly’s court this morning. The defendants were Ellis Wainwright, Julius Friedborn and Ru- dolph Schmidt, tnd their offense consisted of firing Bemis, the editor of the National Prohibitionist, out of Germania Hall during the Brewers’ Conven- tion one week ago. The defendants pleaded not guilty, but on the examination it was es- tablished that Bemis had been booted to a slight extent, while attempting to distrivute his temperance tracts in the hall, by Ellis Wainwright and Rudolph Schinidt, and the court entered upa fine of $1 and costs agu inst each of these defendants and discharg- ed Mr. Friedborn. The Smith Sterling Case. The case of William O. Smith, the tramp cut- throat who slashed the throatof Mrs. Sterling at a Locust street boarding house, on the 25th of last April, was laid over until next Monday by Judge Laughlin this morning on account of the time of the court bein taken up by the Beaumont case. Smith has caused Mrs. Sterling to be sub- peenaed as one of his witnesses and alleges that her testimony will clear him. Not Proven. The case of Alwine Bente,charged with grand larceny in stealing a gold chain and cross from Margaretta Buetener, of No. 1321 Nortn Bix- teenth street, on the last day of last month, amounted to nothing in the three C’s Court to- day, as the defendant was dischargedon an ex- amination. Keegan the Kicker. John Keegan forgot himselt so far on last Thursday as to kick in the gate of his neigh- bor, Bartholomew Reiss, at No. 2007 Caronde- let avenue, and is now obliged to stand a trial on the 20th inst., in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection, for so doing, ona charge of malicious trespass. It Was Loaded. Michael Forstal, a lad residing with his par- ents at Rock Springs, accidentally shot him- self through the left hand with a revolver with which he was carelessly fooling on yesterday, and also wounded another lad in the let hip, not seriously. Dr. Greener attended both boys. An Infanticide Cage. The dead bodies of two colored infants newly born were foundin the rear of Winkle- meyer’s brewery this morning. They were re- moved tothe Morgue and the Coroner notified. The supposition is that there has been foul play in the case. Somebody’s Baby. Amale infant was left at the doer ofthe Chanman mansion, No. 1714 Lucas place, at 10 o’ clock last nignt. It was sent to St. Ann’s First District Police Court. Twentv-one cases in Judge Jecko's court to- day netted an even dozen dollars. Frank Gillease was fined $20 for violent, multuous and offensive conduct towards Franklin Washbnrne last evening. Milton Johnson, a loafer, was assessed $10 and costs for loitering on the street corners. Lena Stine, alias Tiece, got afine of 35 and costs for violently disturbing the peace of an entire neighborhood. Green Wood, Lizzie Smith, Andrew Byers, R. Samuel, John Spoerl and Gotlieb Gray were fined costs for small violations. tu- Miss Court of Criminal Correction. Judge Cady disposed of the following cases to-day in this court: Alwine Bente, grand larceny; discharged. Patrick Sullivan, oppression in office; nolle pros’ed. Ellis Wainwright and Rudolph Schmidt, as- sault and battery; fined $1 and costs each. LOUISVILLE dailies of yesterday, with Chicago, Cincinnati and New York dailies, ot very latest receipts by express, are for sale on lie Gray's spay? ge at 306 and nd at his branch, 709 Olive street. F ‘uneral or Henry Gsell. Gsell, the young Germ 2 0, © ing ever since, was found at Carondelet last evening. Hewill be buried from his late resi- dence, 412 Wash street, this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mr. Robert R. Kerr, who was in Louisville 8 attending the tuneral of George C. Miller, * take charge of the arrangements for his fu- neral. DR. E. C. CHASE, 922 Olive street, has made over one thousand set of teeth at $8 per set. Every set guaranteed to give satistaction. OR GOU ＋ AND RHEU IMATISM DR. LAVILLE'S | Remedies—Liquid and Pills—have no equal. De- scriptive pamphlet sent free by the agents, E. Fougera O., 30 North William street, New Lork. 4 FINANCIAL. This was truly a dull day in all branches of business at the banks. Discounts were small and ofthe usual business paper, perhaps a little more Call being made tor money on grain carrying paper. Counter transactions light. Little done with the country. Exchange quiet. Sales were made late vesterday at par, and to-da buyers were offering par and 50¢ 8 asked; no sales heard of. Securities quiet. Some inquiries for North Missouris and Missouri Pacifics, and u few sales ot Gov- ernments, but trade only in a peddling way. Stocks and Bonas. Corrected by L. A. Coquard. stock ana bond broker corner of Third and Pine streets. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. W hen| Rate Payable. Int. ue. gold. Jan. & — ö c gold. quarterly.. * Pc g’d quarte ee 4 Be gold. quarterly. RAILROAD BONDS. N.Mo.lstim| 9 6 Be cur. Jan. & July. Coupons | Buy- Sen- NewH „s 76 1891 4 New 4s 1877 1907 10155 103 e cur. Feb. & Aug. e gold, Feb. 4 Aug. 115 6 Be gold. Feb. * Aug. 1118 MISSOURI SIXKS. 105 Due 1888.... 106 ½ Due 1889.... 106% . „Ist m. R. Pac. Ist m Due 1882. Due 1886. Due 1887. 8T. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. Di i ich es+boncendeees cnccscbececes 107 & 107% a Ge CRSTORCST 2 oa eee eee Nesse City 6s water bonds 106 @107 County 6s, gold - 10544@106% e ese esse eee 106 107 Interest to seller. LAND WARRANTS. Buying. . Selling. Land warrants. 160 acres $175 Land warrants, 120 acres 115 1: Land warrants, 7 80 40 Land warrants, 40 acr es COIN AND EXCHANGE. New Urleans Exchange, sight MONEY. Bank Discounts for lst class paper.. 7 @ 9 Outside discounts for 1st class paper 53 13 Real estate securities ee Sr. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. gs „ „ „% „%%% %% %%% „%% „% „% „ „% „„% „%%% „%„ „„ 1 3. 442. 4. Balances ..... sabetenness ann n 9 342. 2.50 cent. cent. cent. puff 1 — ne oe — tlt sino e An umu “= nop iC ‘loudy. 4 ‘Cloudy. ‘Clear. SIGNAL OFFICE, 1. Lovis, Mo., June 12. Wind. f Direction. N. Weather. Clear. Clear. Fair. 7 . ; ,U.8 . Quotations ef Active Stocks at New York. Compiled exclusively for the Post-DISPATCH by John J. White, ag Public Grain ana Stock Exchange, rooms 125 to 131 Obamber of Commerce: %ο £0p 1018 K Fuso 88838888 AUp-04 , dO Ree Se . Money and Stocas py Telegraph. By Western Associated Press. New York, June 12. 12 m.—Money 3@4. Sterling 87\@89. Silverat London 52d. Bar silver here 113%. Subsidiary silver coin Xc discount. Governments q Ratiroad securities quiet. State bonds dull. Stocks — bag A firm. Western Union, 115; ce au, 16%; 1 9 Express, 106%; Exvress, 100; ,48% ; United States Express, trai, 119%; Erie, 27%; pre - 60; Michigan Central Wil- | 208 Olive | Bee 2 white oats 3 N. % rye, ea ‘ ° 8 rve,.c ee 5. 8. D. S. clear mbs was notified by telegraph of Henry | Gsell’s sad fate and returned immediately to | | Canvased S. O. receipt, fr., unless otberwise stated |— | do part in | for No. 4, lots in C. 108 106 +. 4 } , able at 41. and in demand—sold le | held at 46. 106 107 | City 68, gold sterling bonds............ 106201074 107K 38K: Chicago. Buriingtor «nd Quincy, 115%; Hannibal and St. Joe, 21%; preferred. 42%; Canada Soutbern, 55% : Louisville and Nasb- ville, 54%; Kansas Pacific, 54; Kan. and Tex., 12%; St. Louis and San Francisco, 9% ; referred, 9%; first referred, 22: St. Huis, Kansas City and Northern, 14%; pre- ferred 403;. COMMERCIAL. For Additional Commercial Information See ird Page. Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles For the 24 hours ending on Thursday, June 12, 1879, and corresponding day in 1878, as reported by the Merchunts’ Exchange. Receipts by River Shipments by an * ll. 879%. 1878. 1875. 1b 786 12 155 60 559 35,444 12,540 182 23,640 101,397 595 119.650 18,456 686 2,774 1.262 1,229 ae 3,750 5,226 sabe 3 33, 250 6.366 40,264 Meats., D. 509. 950 222.617 77.999 247,818 Potatoes.sks.bris. 582 174 168 Potatoes. blk. bu. 700 Rve. sa * Rve. in blk. bu 900 14.053 428 ARTICLES. Apples. bris...... Barlev. sacksS..... Barlev. tr blk,ba. Tallow, ds... Tobacco. hhds.. Wheat. sacks... w heat. in bik, bu. ool. Bs. — 2 M feet.. 3 17,850 833 197.901 50 031 27.92 731 280 Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis FROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS BNDING 6 P. M., JUN D 11 —— not included.) EK. K. | River. — Total. 2 Grain in Store in St. Louis. In the various Elevators named, at 6 p. m., June 11, 1879. Elevators| W Wheat. -—— |— —— Louis 25, 957 16. 927 2 22.770 458 A 3.450 9. 1851, vee E. St. L. 2,877 5.118! 12,468 a 90 7.225 Veni«e.. 20, 17 3 30, 387 2.583 450 Total. 107,428 833,493 35,439 32,405 A. B. and W. H. included. Corn. 505, 697 Oats. - | Rye. | Barley 1,503 Receipts and Shipments of Wheat at Princi- pal Points. —-Keceipts-—~. '—- Shipments -— To-dav Yes’dav. To-aay. Yes’day — — — 4 Louis. * : 833 1,226 Chicago 58 93.263 29.628 60.258 Milwaukee } 56 94.100 93.100 8. 000 61.000 Baltimore 48. 672 77.270 10,000 Imports into United Kingdom. The tollowing table exhibits the imports of flour, wheat and corn into the United Kingdom for the weeks ending on the dates mentioned : June 7, May 31, 1879. 1879. 390) a0) 210 000 0,000! 100.600 June 8, 55.000 135.000 190.000 Flour, sks. Wheat, gre Corn, Ars. Afternoon Board Adjourns. At the request of a large number of the oper- ators Mr. Dan Bartlett, the caller of the Ex- cnange, announced to-day that the afternoon board would be dispensed with during the re- mainder of this week. Comparative Closing * aiues of Leading Ar- ticles at 1 P. M. Yesterday. To-day. No. 2 rea wheat.casn $1 12 June. $1 12 25 July. 8102 Aug.... 99% Sept.. 99 No. 3 red wheat casu $1 08 No. 4 red wheat casb 93 bid No. 2spring. caso... 85 bid No. 2 Mediterranean. 81 11 No. 2 mixed corn, c’h\35%@% ’ June. 35 $4 July. . 354 Aug. 3626 Sept. 37% Rejected corn. cash.. 31 57 08 95 bid 88 35 34% No.2 Mu. mau e. cash * NO. 2 oats, casn...... 33 bid 8 June. 33% bid July.. % Aug.. Rejected oats.cash... 34 bid 22 1 3235 30% bid 32 bid 3 bel i33% bid 1 5 1 bid 47 nom ess pork, casn shoulders 80@.85 sy Slear. . . . . . 6 „ „4.93 Bacon shidrs. cask... — clear rip. cash 5% . a June... Julv. . 5.80 Aug. |. * clear. eas n. Hams! Tallow, prime 5% 5 Lara, prime steam. 6.20 oes a 6.20 bid 5.65 Breadstufis and Provisions. MORNING BOARD—9 30 A. M. to 1P. M. ~ — — — Flour—- With only a moderate demand, and that confined to particular styles, the market ruled dull, with prices quotably unchanged. Sellers of family and good style xxx were dis- posed to be stiffer in their views, as these descriptions were scarce nd readiest sale; low grades entirel neg- lected. We quote the closing rates: Fine, $2 75@3 10; superfine, $2 25@3 60; x, $3 90@ 4 105 xx, $4 30@4 50; xxx, 84 784 90; tamily, $5 10@5 25; choice, $5 30@5 60; tancy, $5 70@6 00. W heat—Grades moved slowly into consump- tion, at steady rate for No. 3, but mainly && c off on No. 2, this side. Samplesin very small easier and dull—low grades lower. [Spring dull as ever, andiower. Sales: Grade —3 cars No. 2 at 88¢. Sampie—1 car No. 3 at 82e in E., small lot at 83c,169 sks thin at Grades [this side, and st. 2 ears No. 1 red in V. at 3118 10 cas No. 2 red at 31 11& ; 3 V. at $112; 6 ears No. 3 red at 81 08; 3 doin V. at $1 07% ; 6 do do at $1 07%; 95c bid in E. Corn—Grades—Higher. No. 2 mixed in ac- tive order and slight local demand—5,000 bu lots selling ec better in St. L. and car c higher; no shipping demand lots—such nominally 35% % le to 2 white mixed in urgent request and order buyers at k@ Kejected offered lower on 85c.| Winter sales: for cargo sell. No. from millers 40 advance. cCuli at 34e reg., yet sold lightly later at 34e in St. L. Rejected white-mixed scarce—sul- High-mixed offered at 36c reg, with 35% bid. Samples—white-mixed scarce higher this side, and 2c better on E. trk; rejected in good de- mand from distillers, round lots selling at 344%@34Xc; St. Umass in light demand at 450 Rye—Scarce and stiff. Sales this side at 51c; no rejected offered. ple—1 car in elev. at 50c. By sam- do, white, 3 cars No. 2 | Barley—Unchanged. Sale 3 cars Minnesota | yes. p. m. on p. t. Provisions, ete.— Still advancing. done in cash bacon, however. as the order de- Little mand was light. Futures in better request and stiff. Pork up 5c. Lard very scarce 6. 15% bid for prime current make. Considerable move- ment to bxd D. S. shoulders here and above. Pork—240 brist.o.b. East side at $10 22K 25. Orders—v0 bris at $10 50. D. S. Meats—25,000 bs boxed shoulders 15 | to 16 tbs av. at 3.65c at Hannibal, 300 bxs 16 ibs do spot at 3.85c, 100 bxs do spot at 3& c, 1 | car short clear at 4.95c at Hannibal, 1 car c’ribs at 4.90c f.o.b. East side. Bacon—6 ,000 bs loose shoulders at 4c, 5csxs do at 4.20c, 30 casks short clear at 5.65@.70c (to S&e in asmall jobbing way), 50 tes fancy | city brand winter e. 8s. e. hams ut 9c: Orders (70 ag —shoulders 4c, clear rib 5c, short clear 5%c. Futures—50 casks June clear rib at Se., 150 do July at 5.450 to 5%c and 5.520. FUTURES. Wheat declined and presented a weaker ap- pearance, with considerable irregularity fo prices and trading fair. June sold at $i 10%@ : as duly at $1 01% to $1 01%@X, closing at 01%, August at 98%oto 98%@%, Septem- oer at 98%@98Xc. Corn was unsettled and irregular, but gener- ally weaker than yesterday, closing tame and easy. Sales were at 35kc to 35% @%c June, 35% @kc to 35Xc July, 36%c to 3610 August, and 37 Xo September. Oats were quiet, but better. Few operators were found who would trade in this article. so that sales were few and small, confined entire- ly to August at 324%@32%c. July was salable at 34\c and September at 32e. Closing Prices at Other Points. losing prices at other markets, gees by Mr. Jno. J. White, manager Public Grain and Stock Exchange, rooms 125 to 131 Chamber of Commerce. caGo. June 12, 2:30 p. m. Wheat—99 15 July 940 August. Corn—37 ke July, 38e August. Oats—35\Kc July, 32%e August. Pork—$9 92% July, $10 05 August. The Cotton Market. St. Louis spots steady. Sales of 100 bales. New York closed quiet and unchanged. Liver- pool declined 1-16d. Market closed dull. QUOTATIONS. New York. St. Lo Low ordinar x.... . 10X Ordinary . . 4 11 Good OTadimary....ees: — 1 Low middling........ eee Mid * 12 eee 96 9 LOUIS WAREHOUSE. 597; same Gay last year, unters AND SHIPMENTS, Se. * 8 Good midd ling. «+++» Middling 5 „ „ „%%% n 689 Dales. | , N D | NEw Y Futures closed quiet. Sales 106,700 Dales. Future re quotations : January, * 24-26 ;Febru- ary. Maren — : Apri — ay, — , June. 12.88- 92; July. 12. 94 95: August, 13.12-13:; september, 12. . ** Uctoper, 11. RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. New York. —; Savannan, ton, 34; Wilmington, ——; Boston. 611. Uilncinnati. : New Orieans. 14; Mobile, — Nortoik, —; Memphis, 27; Por points, —. NET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR 5 DAYS. Keceipts this week, 5,552 baies; same time jist year, 9,532 bales. Exports this week, 11.648 bales. Stocks to-day, 231,455 baies; same day last yeur, 224,869 bales. LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS. — wre Uricaus, 7 1-i6u. Sales 6,000 ales. RAIL FREIGHTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON, St. Louis to Boston, 53; Providence, New York, 48: Philadeipnia, 45. b 81-82; + 24-25 Uitv Point, Charieston, 60 Philadelphia, Koya, ——; Otnel 53; 45; Baltimore Grain Inspections, Wheat—1 car No. 2 spring, 2 cars No. 3 spring, 1 car rejected spring, 2 cars No. 1 red winter, 12 cars No. 2 reu winter, 3 cars No. 3 red winter, 1 car No. 4 red winter, 4 cars re- jected winter. Totul—26cars. Corn—1 car bigh-mixed, 29 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 2 cars rejected white-mixed, 31 curs No. 2 mixed, 3 cars rejected. Total—té carr. Oats—3 cars No. 2, 1 car rejected. Total—1 chris. Rye—1 car No, 2, Total 1 car, Sales on Change. BRAN—Duli and lower; little demand. and that mainly trom the South, Sales: Bulk—3 cars E. trk at 40c to 42@43c; sacked—2 curs E trk at 53c, 2.000 sksf.o. b. boat 55c. Orders small lots ut 58c., LEAF TOBACCO—Choice red leaf in active demand at tull rates—manufacturers taking mainly all; lugs and wrappers dull and weak. Offered—106 bnds and 1 box. Passed—25 hhds. Rejected—Bids on 4 hhds at 82 50@2 70, 6 at $3@3 75, 11 at $404 90, 2 at $5 205 50, 5at $6@6 60, : 2 at $7 @7 60, lat $11 25, 5 Va. wrap- pers at $27, 828 50, $35, $36 aud $40. Sales 45 hhds and 1 box. Hogsheads—5 at $2 30@ 2 60, 7 at $3@3 90, 6 at $4@4 90, 5at$5 10 5 70. 6 at $6 10@6 70, 5 at 877 50. 4 at 88 50 48 60, 1 at $9 90, 1 at $11 50, 3 at 31212 73, 2 at 813 2513 50; box at $11 59. Privately, 4 hhas sold at $8 50. BUTTER—Creamery—choice at 18@19c, sec- onds and good imitation at best dairy price. Choice dairy at 10@12c for lots and 1415 for selections; low and medium do at 4c to 8c. Country suitable tor table use salable at 8@10c, but poor not wanted at over4@5c. Grease at 36e. Sale: 18 tubs choice dairy at lic. NEW VEGETABLES—String beans in small supply and highei at $1 25@1 50 bu box for bcme-grown in sbipping order, Southern not wanted. Home-grown Cabbage steady and in good demand at $1 50 ¥ bri or 83 50 ¥ crate in shipping order. Cucumbers steady and firm at 400500 dozen. Squash slow at $3 ¥ bri. TOMATOES—Quiet and stendy; offerings mainly of damaged, overripe or green stock re- ceived by freight—this dull at 50c@$1, asin condition; while choice smooth (express re- ceipts) sell readily at $1 50@1 75 ¥ ‘4-bu box. PEACH ES—Chvice sound ripe in demand and steady at $1 501 75 per bu box—offerings light: duumuged or green dull at 50c@$l per box, asin order. NEW POTATOES—Demand only fair; price steady, ut $4@4 25% bri tor good river re- ceipts, to $4 50@4 75 for choice peerless re- ceived by reil. Sales: 35 mixed on levee at $425, 33 peerless do at 81 50, 4 ag bulk peer- less $4 65 und $4 75pel ¥# 170 t Groceries. CANDLES—Star, full weight: 6's and 8's, 40 Ihs, per lb. 12c: star. short weight. 14 oz. to the lb, 6's and 8's. 40 Ibs, per Ib, lle; star, half-boxes, e ee 55 _quarter-boxes, le highe. CA ED GOODS. ETC.—Peaches N doz, 2-bs, ry Z-. $2 50@2 €5: Strawberries, 2-b, $1 25% 1 35: Kaspberries.2-b $1 35@1 50: Gooseber- ries, 2-®.$1 15% 1 25; Whortieberries, 2-B.9$1 80; Pine Apples, 2-®. $1 25@1 60: Cherries. red, $1 35 $2 50: Pears, $175: Wamsorse, $! 39: Tomatoes 2-B. v5c@) OU: B-B. 51 10@1 20: String Beans. 2-b $1 30: Lima Beans 2-B. $1 2581 75; 8 Peas, 2-8 $1 35@1 50: Yarmouth Corn 2-5. 5: Excelsior Corn. 2-®. $1 25: Sar. 13 ‘ht- boxes in case.19c: quarters. 126; Uvsiers: fuli weights, -D. $120: de. do. i1-B. Oe. do. licht weights. 2Z-B. ©Oc: do light weight, I-. 50@55c. Lobsters. 2-B. $2 89 2 -D. $1 85. wales. I-. B doz. $1 60: do 2-&. $2 7: EESE—New York factory. full cream. 7@8c, pine apple, 22e: Young America, 13c; Swiss. gen- nine. Be: Swiss. imitation, 18e; English dairy, Ic: Limburger. léc. COFFEE—Rioc. common 14:.@15%c: prime 15% @16\e: Singapore Java 22a@24c; U. G. Java 25@Zic, 27%e: Mexican 17e. FRUITS FOREIGN—Currants. crop ef small quantities. = D. 65e: new. 1878, by the , BD. Stee: figs, layers. 2,6 and 8 Bs. crop : prunes, 1878, choice. Bosnia. B vers, new crop, 1878. B box, new. 1878. „-NR. $1 05; layers. raisins. new. 1878, A-bx. 60e: London lay- ers. new. 1878. $2 20: museatels, loose, new crop, 1878. $1 90: Valencias, new crop. 178. PB Bb. 8e citron, Leghorn, any quantity, new, 18578. B®. i8c, dates. Persian, 200-D frails. PD, S8c—less quantit W. Ye: emon peel, @ P. 20e: lemons, Malaga, — $4 00; oranges, @ box, $625; cocoaputs. each. 55. NAILS—$215. ai 0. SUGAR—Kettig, 6 48 In as, N ai) * r wonds Sicily. pb. lle: pecans, choice Oe; pecans, choice ladiam Territory, N raw. choice white. in sacks, >, red. in sacks, . 6c: nea- 12@14c: fate ta good chotee 16'4@17¢; Mocha 1878, : raisins, layers, raisins, clarified _& Sasuke. Sc: peanuts. raw. nuts, roasted, ote. re nuts. roasted. choice — In saaks nuts. Naples. BR. SricES—W ob ata (sacks a less), Vd 17c: Cinnamon, in mats, B pest quality, BB 45c: Ginger, Race. V N. r. Jamaica, d 250; Mace. @ D $1251 Nutmegs, o. 1 Penang, 9b ode: Pepper, sifted /Singapore, Joc less in sacks. P 2 13e. round — Cream Tartar, b-B cans, Y D Z5@27 kc; Cinnamon. Java, Screw- tops, 6-h cans, BD '65c. pure, 6-D gans. d 50c; Ginger. Borneo, Screw-tops, 6-® can’, N . Ginger, African, Pure. 6-D cans, ® d. 25c; tard, pure, Screw-tops. 6-D cans, D. 35c: Mu tard. fine. 6 and 10-B cans, d. c; Mustard, Su- erfine, 6-® cans, D. 30c; Pe oper. Blaca shot, Screw-top. 6-B cans, @b, 27e; Pepper, Black pure. 10- ame. 7 . can, 6-D cans. BB CUNCENT RATED $3 25; Greenwich. $3 2 ®, Yc; wai- LY — — 1 ittsourg 12 — : Universal, $3 2 Ex- celsior granulated 33 — 33 50. A¹¹ shove 4 doz in case VICKLES—Glass—Pts, 1 dez in case. N dor. Y0c; lass, ats, 1 doz. in case, V doz, $1 50: class, & Kais. doz. in case. V doz, $250: g@iass. 1 gal. doz, in case. @ doz. $3 75 1 gal, hexagon, & doz, in case. Am. stvle. Y doz. $8: 1 gal. hexagon, 44 doz, In case. English style N doz, 89: g erkins. Eur. style. ? doz. prs, $2 50,qts. $4 12 oC aw chow. it.ne. stvle, N doz, pts. $2 50. qts. $47 75: wixed, English stvle. A doz, pts, $2 50. dts, $4 75: cauliflower, Eng. stvle, V doz, pts, 33 25, qts. $6 00: onions. Enrlisn style, V doz, me $4. 85 $6. Pickles in wood— Me: diuan, in bis. 12 5 50: do. in u bris. 600. 83 40 small. in brls. 2 400. 36 72: a0 ½ bris. 1.200, $4 00: herkins. in bris, 3.500. $750: do. & bris, 1.750, 4 25: do. in 10 gallon kegs, $3 74: don 5 galion kegs. $2 50. (Crosse & Blackwell's. )}—(iherkins 2 doz, in case. bw. B dez. $2 50: do. 1 doz. in case ts, N doz, $6 75; chow chow. 2 doz. in case. pts. V 50: chow doz. chow. 1 doz. in case, ats. J doz, 6 75; mixed, 2 dez, im Case, pts, PB doz, $350: do. doz, in case, qts. V doz, $6 75: cauliflower. 2 doz, in cast. pts, N doz, $350; do. 1 doz. in case, qts, ® doz. $6 75: onions 7 oz. in cases. $4 50. M doz 2 than caseZ5c M doz. ext I. jr. KiCE—Carolina, choice per lb. Se: Louisana, choice 4%e; Le uisiana, prime per lb. 7c; Louisiana. fair 2 Let 706. Tapioca per tb, 9c. eae. East India per lb, ge: sago, German per Ib, . S0 AT Palm. Anse: extra family. 4½e: Castile; mottlea Marseilles. IIK e: white Marseilles. 1¢-, American mottied. Vc. SYRUPS AND MULASSES—New Urieans molas- ses--good to choice 30@40c. Belcher’s—Golden syrup. 88e bris, 42c hf bris, 45c kegs. 50c ht kegs; — house — rup molasses. 35c bris. 40¢ hf boris, te s,48c hfkegs. Rock Candy Svrunp—B, 587; — f-bbls. ose: 10-gal kegs. 95c; 5-gal do, 81. REFINED SUGARS—Cut toaft 9%c: crushed 9%c; granulated. standard granulated, Oe; st. Louis, Yc; powaerea 9 ½%e; fine do dne; coffee, standard A, 8%c; coffee, St. Louis A. 8%c; coffee. Missouri A 8c: coffee. extra C. Se; coffee, standard C. Soc; coffee, yellow C, Sc. Fis n Jobbers“ Quetations.| | 200 100 144 1527 12 | U Half Q'r | Bbis. ‘Bois. | Bois. | Bbis.| Kits. | Kits. No. 1 Medium. 12 00 6 14 00 MACKEREL. 88 d = ˙ — 88 88888 Fe 4. oO DRI COCO- IDA —— — 2 D 888 No. 2 Ne. 33 Ne. 3 Med. Fam No. 8 — L.AK#Z FISH. No.3 Whitefish | No. 2 5 No. 19 ‘* No. 1 Trout.... SALMON. | Colum. River... 13 00 | No. 1 R’dShore| 6 50 New Labrador! SSS SSS gas SSSNS8 888 to Cobo 8888 2 bo * Reesccocoes! * 2 3 Spi New @ibbed....| 6 00 3 25 Potemac Roe. 12 00 6 50 HERRING. dolland. kegs.... scaled, boxes, large and medium. eee No. 1. boxes, large and medium Russian sardimes, ken — * Db Codfish, large, In 100D, 50% and 258 botes.. medium, in 100 50® and 25 es. 5 x George 35 wen 6 — | halibut. in 160. 50 and 25d boxes. 12e Codfish, shredded Portland bicaters, by Bao 888888 D cans beans, 19 cans, picnic Boston fish chowder, 3 lbs Boston clam chowder, 3 Ibs. Drugs. rJobbers’ Quotations. ho „ phor. ; sulp.. $1 25@1 85: 55c; ceriue. 1 1 | ) Cocheco fancy jtwo eee PS: Se: pea- | Be: ‘Pepper, Cayeane, Afri- | plain, & 148 bar ie fe BD. — Dien, 1¥e. eb. : 26, A and 42 wide, 6.00; 27. 24 in wide. 9553 CHARCOAL TIN r t Charcoal: 10, 10x14, 225 sheets. N box, 37 00: 10. 8 a2 sheets, $7 00: 10. 14x20, 112 sheets, $7 00: IX. 10) 14, 225 sheets, 39 00: IX. 12x12, 22 5 sheets, $9 00: IX. 1 112 sheets, $9 00: IX. 14x20. aia sheets, $11 00: IXXX. 14x20, 112 sheets, $13 00; IXXXX „ oe ge 315 00: 10. 20x28, 112 sheets: ix x COKE TIN PLAT =I. 10x20. 225 sheets. $9 50; 16. 14x20. 112 sheets, $6 50; 10. 1014. Z sneets, 50. 30 r NG TIN—Best charcoal roofing. I C. 14x20. 3 sheets. $5 50. 1X. 14x20, do, $850; 10. 24 . do. $13 25: LX, 20x28, do. $17 25. . ii 12 xtra. Charter Oak if d half. 0 1 LEAD—Pig lead. ® d, large. 4e: bar Sc. STOVE POLISH—Cbarter Oak, $4: Ex- 4: Charter Oak in bulk. B® * Se. IRUN—Moerhead & Ce. 4 „iron, 24. 28 and 30 in. te 24. 3710. 26, $7 70: 27. 8. 28. $8 80. 3 INN 0 3 ge: 7 Ile: Nos. Braas and Copper 2 net Pb. 30c, de Ne. 21. 4#3c. de Ne. 2 per. No. 6 te 20, net . 88e, do No. Ne. 22. 2c put us in 22 Charcos: Baling Wire—Ne. 9. for Broom cern. net. 4e: Nos. 10 and 11. for breom e in, do Se. Ne. 12. for sroom corn. do Broom Wire—Tinned, _ In stones, Quo; No. 19, He; Ne. 20.9 8e: No. 41,940: No. 22. 9c. Brazier’ 6 Reds—3-16 W b. 4c: “Bb. 36e. Fence— Nos. 7.8 ana »., ver Ib, 3.40e; Ne. 10 te 11, Grape Treilis wire, 4e; No. 12, Gra * do 43 7 5 7 “tay 3 weighs 461 poands to the m le: 2 O, 264: No. 11. 211 D. —¢} — eval wire. „-e. Clothes Line wire, dog. rolls, $4. Fence Staples—Per keg. 100 bs; 4e: per d. 5c: No. 12 coppered staples, des. 7c, fence wire stretchers. doz. 1.250 SHEE IRON—-Genume— Nes. iron. full bundles. 5 8 wianished Rush _ Ne. 7 2 10e: 24 tc 27, B. fer fall FEY 28160. he. An gheet irop le extra fer ſess than full bunaie. SHEET IRON—Charter D on * sides—Ne. 22 te 24. 24 428 ox lG Mm., V 3 Ne. 26. do. 3. 900. No . 4.00. BOILED ve = Bollea sheet—nos. 18 20. 24 and 80x 100 er 22 te 24. de, 3.00; 26. 14x300 m. 2. 10: oF, "de. 3.20. COP} PER—Pianished—Roiler sizes—No. 6. 14 . 14x46 in., . 350; Ne. 7, do. 14x49. 577 Ne. 7, large, 14152. 350; No. 8, 14 ez. 14156. 350: Ne. 9. 16 63. 24x61. 88e. Ti nning per sheet. 6 and 7, 12¢;de de 8 and 9, 18e. Planished copper. 14x48, 14 and 16 OZ. BD, 890: Uunnmg, per sheet, 100; do de 28e; Brazier’ 11 — 30x60. 8 nae 9 sheets. ® . 480: 10 to lk sheets, 26c: to 60 d sheets. 24c; 21 10 — 13-D sheets d. 20e; 14 d 240. Sbeatbhing copper. tinned, 14x48, 14 and D. 250: tinninz. B sheet, 10e; Reservoir copper-- -16x60 and 20x60. D. 24e. Tinning, 4 sheet, 256. Copper bottoms, U . 260. Oval flat cep- er bottoms, # B, 26e. o bettoms. 8 . ltc: ldering coppers. Bh. 200%. soldering handles, @ doz., 5Uc. Brass kettles—7 to 13 >. 8: do de 14 ‘in. and ever $B, 40c. Sad ire * Polishing irons, per doz, $5 50. 22 ea — rAL—Ne. 1. 160: No. 2. 12e: No. 3. 9c “4 4. 6 SHEET 7A NO—#00-i eask. per lo. —c; 260- b and 100-0 ae. —e: sneet, TMC. prv Goods. n —— 85. Merrimack now eee Arnold fancy 6 hirtings. Albion solids Regatta shirtings Allens Harmony Ener. Allens purples Lo well American Hamilton 8 Simpsons — 0 „ Gloucester 5% Rlohmond 5*%!Cocheco robes ; Same robes Wamsutta robes 8 i2\stifel 4-4 indigo biue.16 BLEACHED COTTON, ADRAAADAANIH RR Mallory pink Garner’s fancy Auvurn4-4 Barnsle Bates 3 Blackstone 36 AA * Fruit de Loom 7 * Hille 4-4 7-8 LIVE STOO. Comparative receipts and shipments for the 24 hours ending 10-day, and the same day in 1878 Receipts. | 1879. Shipments, | 1879. | 1878. aa) 1.687) 1.912 5,388 3. 940; 3. — 212 1.593 aed 1878. = 1,5 — —— ; ' 2 „%%% „%% „% CATTLE—The — was slow and essen tially weak in all respects. Supplv fair and of all grades, the preponderance, however, be- ing of fair to good native steers. All classes of buyers were present in fair numbers, but all exhibited considerable unanimity in holding back. zusiness yester- day afternoon was only moderately active at declines of 100 100 ds on all grades. Fair sales were made, and at prices ranging from $4 1044 50 V 100 ws on natives, while grass Texans and Indians were dull aud drag- ging, and at the close of the market a fair supply remained overin the pens unsold, of both natives and Texans. This ness 2 18 were mate and mainiy to local speculators, fich or shippers and the buyers of the canning companies Sellers had to do considerable urging as well as grant slight concessions, which they did in order to work off some ot their stock. Oncor Shippers entered the market about the hour of noon and took a few lots of fair to good native steers at $4 3044 75 ¥ 100 ths. The prospects tor an nctive market this afternoon were not very flattering, although sellers might whoop it up. Reports from the East were not very encour- aging. Stock and feeding steers slow and weuk. Butchercattie quiet. Ruling quota tions slow. - RULING QUOTATIONS. SENG MED Bacenscvdicecespocass eben $4 8044 9 2 natlve steers. av. 1.400 to 1.500 gilramacd steers. av. 1.050 to 1,200.. Good to prime native feeding steers, av. 1,000 to 1. 00 Fair native stock steers. av. 800 to You... 2 | Good to prime native c+ ws and heifers... ‘ Common te fair native cowsand heifers J~ommon * — veal calves. per head... a REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. Av. reer. .. eee 1.370 3S Dairy MACIVS Geer. . bee 1.183 18 fair mative gers. „6 1.166 17 medium native steers.............. 1,221 17 medium native steers.............. 1.26 18 light native steer s. . — 1S fair native butcher 20 common native cow s. 14 light native steers 21 common southwest mixed 10 good native butchers.............. 1. 163 32 coarse Colorado steers 25 medium native cows 15 fair southwest butcher 20 fair native cows and heifers...... 19 good corn fed Texan steers ..... . 21 good grass Texan steers...... . 2 fair grass Texan steers 36 common grass Texan steers....... 42 fair grass Texan steers...... ...... 22 good grass Texan steers ...... .... 915 16 Rood grass Texan ox‚'en 1,257 36 rough grass Texan oxen 57 21 common grass Texan mixed 66 medium grass Texan mixed 42 medium grass Texan mixed...... 28 6245 HOGS—Another advance of full 100 per 100 wos occurred this forenoon, and the moderate supply was soon worked off. The competi- tion between shippers and summer pactkt- ers again of » lively character, and by noonthe entire supply had changed bends. Yorkers and Baltimores brought $3 50 @3 70 per 100 bs, and good smooth heavy $3 70@3 80 per 100 bs. Transactions about equally divided between the above buyers at extremes of $3 2580 ¥ 100 b. Tue demand far exceeded the supply. Common and skips were dull and hard of disposal. Values firm at $2 25@3 20 for skips and culls; $3 25@3 50 for rough heavy; $3 50@3 70 for Yorkers and Bal- timore, and 33 70@3 80 for smooth heavy and select. — w * w Stegteg -g xz KOaQqgacucadr 38882 888 } NOMA N 2 bo do to d to to to to to to eee REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Price. No. A 181 } 10 SiikEP—Supply fairand mainly of common and medium mixed grades that were slow in going off. Demand from local butchers and shippers fair and chiefly for good muttons. Stockers dull. Spring lambs in demand. Values steady. We quote: $2 — 75 tor common to me- dium muttons clip oT „83 003 50 tor — good and 83 603 for choice, Extra heavy and prime shipping sheep $3 75@4 00 per 100 Bs. Texan sheep $2 25@3 00 per head. REPRESENTATIVE No. Description. 86 native sheep. 48 good native sheep 96 43 fair native sheep. 89 64 common native sheep Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CINCINNATI, June 12.—Hogs active and firm; common at $275@335; fair to good light $3 403 65 Packing grades $3 $3 oe 8U ; butch- ers’ $3 80@3 ~ so 1,2 CHICAGO, June 12.— me bey 87 “yy at $3 80@3 85; mixed packers $3 65@3 ; heavy shipping $3 753 90. Uattle—Quiet; receipes, MAREETS BY TELEGRAPH. Nrw Yorx, June 12.—Cotton, quiet at 2 Fiour firm 12000 unch a; receipts 1 5,000 bris; sales 12,000. Rye flour steady and un- changed. Wheat—Spring and winter red steady, white a shade firmer; receipts 196, wes 2 80,000. Rye quiet and uncnan tive; recei ts 238,000; sales 2 dull and nominal. etoady ; 30,000; 38% 11e N 5 and a une anged. 180. m—crude 4c, refined * 60. ORE, — 12.—Flour firm and un- . omer) No. 2 Pennsy!l- winter red spot, ber July, $1, 12%; — Septem * ru— „ 43% @44c; June i July, 43%; August, np stea:ner. ts fi Sera white 41c; do mixed rmer, Pen lvania 410. Rye 201 — _ Provisions s10.75. mu 2 — engage Mess 3 5 ‘tirm; 34 gust. Corn firm and steady; 71 bid cash, 36 Ke ty ong 37 N, e August. Oats Ne cash, 38e Julv. Rye and barie steady. Pork strong and higner; $9 95 cas and July, $10 10 asked August. rd firm and higher; 6.25¢ cash, 6. 27, July, 6% Au- gust. Whisky $1 04. Llogs—Receipts 24.000; uctive and strong; 5@10c higher; light $3 89@ 3 85; heavy shipping $3 75@3 90; packing $3 65@3 80: TOLEDO, O., June 12.—Wheat duil; No. 1 white Michigan $1 10K asked, $1 09% bia; ex- tra do $111% asked, amber Michigan, cas':, $1 03 asked, No. 2 amber Michigan $109; No. 2 red, cash, $112 asked, June $112 asked, $111% vid, July $1054 asked, $1 05% bid, August $102, Western amber 81 14%. Corn quiet; high mixed 39%, No. 2 cash or Jane Nc asked, 38 \c bid, July 38%c asked, 384¢c¢ bid, August 38Xc. Oats firm; No. 2 36K BU FFALO, June 12. —Wheat—Spring negiect- ed; winter dull: sales 1,000 bu.; white Michi gan 31 12. Corn dull; sales 1,000 bu.; hich. mixed Western 410. Oats quiet; sales 1,000 bu; No. 2 Chicago 390. Rye and barley ne- glected. Cunal freights steady; ie wheat, 3%ccorn. Receipts: * ye 5,165 bris; wheat, 159,900 bu; corn, 98,430 bu. Shi oments by canal; Wheat, 28,843 bu. ; corn, 15,300; by raiiroad, wheat,10,500; corn, 20,000. MILWAUKEE, June 12.—Wheat advanced 4 sc. Noon Board closed steady at $1 05% tor hard, $1 00% forNo. 2 and June, 99%½0 for — , 94i¢C for August. Sade tor No. 3, 78K No. 4, 64%c ſor rejected. Receipts 88.900 Shipments 9,410 bu. Corn steady at 36 Nc for No. 2. Oats quiet a at 2 tor No. 2. Rye Sten dy at 53c for ley steady at G4c for No. 2. ＋ CINCINNATI, June 12. lour firm. Wheat strong; lignt offerings at $1 12@1 14. Corn and oats unchanged. Whisky firmer at $1 02, Pork firm and unchanged. Lard firm at 6.150. Bulk wecats strong; held at 3.754. 905.050. Bacon firm at 44@5%@5%e. River rising, Wenthei partly cloudy and warm. NEW ORLEANS, June Arne and flrin; xxx $5 50@5 90; family $606 Receipts, liK brie Corn steady; mixed 50c; white 880 yellow 5: 20. Oats steady at 41% 20. Hay dull; choice $20; prime $17. Dran quiet at 770. Cornmeal lower at $2 50. DETROIT, June 12.—Flour firm. Wheat steady ; extra $110%; No. 1 white $1 10%, June $1 10%, July $1 08%, August $1 04%; milling No. 1 nominally $107k; amber nominally $110. Receipts, wheat, 34,647; shipments, 16,966. ADDITIONAL. KIVER NEWS. THERE are some doubts about the Ouachita Belle and Laura Lee entering the Natchez and New Orleans trade. They both have good trades already. River Telegrams. By Western Associated Press. CAIRO, June 12.—Arrived: Jas. D. Parker, Cincinnati, 11 p. m.; Belle Memphis, Memphis, 11. Departed: Belle Memphis, St. Louis, midnight; Parker, Memphis, 2 a. m. Heavy rain last night; clear and warm. WHEELING, W. VA. June 12.—River 4 feet 4 inches and falling. Departed: EmmaGrakam, Cineinnatt, 6 a. m.; Buckeye State, Pittsburg. 10 a. m.; Courier, Parkersburg, 11 a. m. EVANSVILLE, June 12.—Arrived: Arkansas Belle, Cairo, 6; Dick Johnson, Cannelton, 6 a. m. Nodepartures. Weather fair and warm. River rising ; 6 9-10 gauge. CRYSTAL CITY, Mo., June 12.—Down: Vicks- burg, 5p.m.;Alton, 8. Up: Dolphin, 9 a. 1. ; Arrow, 12; Clinton, 12:45 p. m. PITTSBURG, June 12.— River, two feet and stationary. Weather, cloudy and warm. MEMPHIS, June 12.—River rising. Departed: Grand Tower, Vicksburg. Warm. LOTTERIES. 2 Louisiana, Missouri & Havana Lotteries. Tickets for sale and sealed circulars sent by address- E. KAUB & CO.. 417 Walnut street. St. Louis. Mo. U NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. Over half a million distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y. This institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charita- ble purposes in 1868, for the term of Twenty-five years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State is pledged, with a capital of 31.000.000, to which it has since added a reserve fund of $350,000. will take place Its grand single number drawings Look at the monthly. It never scales or postpones. following distribution: Grand Promenade Concert, during which will take place the 109th Grand Monthly and the Ex- traordinary Semi-Annual Drawing, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 79, Under the personal supervision and management of jen. G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, an Gen. J. A. Early, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,000. Tickets are $10 wee * halves, $5: fifths, $2; tenths, $1. ST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of $100,000 1 Grand Prize of 1 Grand Prize of Large Prizes of 1 Large Prizes of 20 Prizes of 50 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 600 Prizes 10,000 Prizes « AP? 5 ROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 100 Approximation Prizes of 100 100 Approximation Prizes of 75 — — 11. 279 Prizes, amounting to $523 22.500 Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, Gen. J. A. Early. of Virginia, Commissioners. Tickets for sale and sealed circulars sent. Address E. KAUB & CO., 417 Walnut st., St. Louis, Mo. ESTABLISHED 1865. General Agency of the Missouri, Louisiana, Havana, Ken- tucky, Commonwealth and all German Lotteries. Tickets for sale, sealed circulars aT all informa- tion given by Sr to HENRY LKHND ORF. No. 110 SOUTH FOURTH ge . Louts, Mo. Kentucky State Lottery, 818,000 for $1. 28 S on the 15th and 31st of every month. Au- thorized Western Agency, where tickets are HENRY LEHNDORF, sold and prizes cashed. 110 South Fourth Street. NO MOR Rueumatis M GOUT ALiCc CHRONIC ALICYLIC SURE Ture. Manufacturedjonly under the above trade mark by the Leight an Salicylic Medicine Company, of Paris and — — Imme late relief warranted. Permanent cure guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all celebrated hysicians of Europe and America. becoming a staple, armless and reliable remedy on both Continents. The highest medical academy of Paris reports ninety cures out of one hundred cases in three days. Secret —the only dissolver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the blood of rheumatic and gouty patients. One dollar a box, six boxes for $5 60. nt to any address on receipt of price. Endorsed by physicians. 88 Sold by all drug WASHBURN & CO., Only Importers’ Depot. 212 Broadway, New York. Men LOTTERY DRAWINGS EVERY |7 Hew DAYS TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HUGH R. HILDRETH PRINTING CO. Please take notice, that a mee a meeting of the stockhold- ers of said company will be held at its — No. 407 North Fourth street, in the city of St. Mo., on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1879, at4o ‘elock p. m. to vote upon the proposition to increase the objects and business of the said company. 80 as to Include, in addition to its present powers and neers 2 rint- ing, manufacturing, buying, selling and ng in — statloners“ sundries, and HIL RETH, ROBISON, Directors. HILDRETH, HENR St. Louis, May 28, 1879 PROFESSIONAL. Prices at Dr. Kenison & Son's, 623; Olive street; Corns, Bunions, En- larged Jointsand Warts. cents each. Ingrowing, thick Nails, Moles and Chil- blains. S0 cents each. A second treat- time within one week of the ‘frst free of ment, any C 180 heir nails cut. eer — y —< to. ja LOST AND FOUND. ‘OST—On Third street, between Market and 1 ar- low streets, one large e — ‘rhos. Hewson, b. 3. Gauger. containi stamps. Any one returning eame to street will be rewarded 1 (eres — A an — — to Peoria, in. 2 * will =~ rewarded by lea 9 at TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ing tor — add 24 whi Chest 12 NOTWITHSTANDING The advance on all grades of CARPETINGS We will continue to retail them until July 1 at the LOW PRICES Made during Last Month. OUR SPOCK 1S FULL AND COMPLETE! New Patterns in all Grades now being received. KENNARD & SON 416 and 418 Fourth Street. OVERALLS! omplete Assortment! Our Own Manufacture. AML. C. DA IS:Co Washington Avenue and Fiftti Street. — — — v— — — —— — — — et IF YOU THINE OF PURCHASING FURNITURE Do Not Fail to Inspect Our IMMENSE ASSORTMENT Of Every Style, Grade and Price. Scarritt Furniture Go, 609. 6ll and 613 North Fourth St. AMUSEMENTS. ea amie CAVE. — HIS EVENING, And every * — during the week, PINAFORE --- TRIAL BY JURY, And Mr. Charles Vivian's sketches. Farewell benefit to Mr. Chas. Vivian, F Friday evening. JOCKEY - TROTTING CLUB. Dpring Huang Meeting, 1879 = FOURTH DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 13. MERCHANTS’ STAKE. for three-year olds, $50 entrance, half forfeit, $500 added; $100 to sec- ond. Mile heats. Closed with 33 entries. HOTEL STAKE, for two-year old sollts, dash of % of a mile; $50 entrance, half forfeit, $800 au- ded, of which $100 to second, third to save stake. Closed with 33 entries. HURDLE RACE, purse $50). dash of two miles over eight hurdles; $400 to first and $100 to second. — PRICES OF ADMISSION: General Admittance to the grounds aad leid. 50c. To Grand Stand, 50c. Daily Quarter Stretch Badges, $2. POOLS SOLD MORNING AND EVENING at the Lindell Hotel, aud on the grounds during the races, by J. R. Watts & Co. Franklin Avenue Street Cars will leave the corner of Fourth and Morgan every three minutes for the track. The Narrow Gauge Steam Rallway will alse convey passengers direct to the grounds. BEST ROUTE TO THE RACE COURSE. WEST END NARROW GAUGE RAILWAY. ee on Olive street, one block west of Grand av- "Trains leave—8:20, 10, 11:30, 12, 12:40, 1:20, 2, 2:40, 3, 3:40, 4:25. Round Trip 15 Cents. Take Olive street cars for depot. GRAND Musical and Literary Entertainment, For the Benefit of the ANNUNCIATION FREE SCHOOLS, ANNUNOIATION HALL, Corner Sixth Street and Choutean Ave. AMUSEMENTS. PHILIP A. BAMBERGER'S GROVE; OPEN FOR THE SEASON. — — — Gravois Road and Hunt Avenue. SCHNEIDER’S GARDEN. CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY. THIRD ANNUAL STEAMBOAT EXCURSION Lajayette Fark Presbyterian Church Con- gregation. THE STEAMER CHARLES F. CHOUTEAU will leave the foot of Market street on Saturday June 14, at 8:40 a. m. returning at 8 p. m. A Fine Band Will Be in Attendance. The boat will proceed as far as Crystal City(abont 30 miles) and an opportunity will be afferded to visit the Glass Works. Lunch will be served on board at rea- sonable rates by the ladies of the congregation, and no effort will be spared to secure the comfort and safety of those who may attend. The proceeds will be applied toward the Ladies’ Furnishing Fund. It is hoped the friends of the congregation and the public generally will avail of this opportunity of recreation and thus materially ald the ladies lu their enterprise. Tickets $1. Children and Nurses 50c. Children un- der ten years 25c. LIBRARY HALL. Commencing Thu „ June 12; Matinee, Saturday, June, 14 BLIND TOM, The Musical Phenomenon of — Age, renowned throughout the world as the greates NATURAL PIANIST LIVING. mission, 50c; children, Be; reserved seats. 780. 2 2 — at Balmer & Weber's Mastic tore. LOUIS C. BOHLE’sS 2 AND 22 ye pgp ans finest Carriages in — 1 en ee | En 9