St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1879
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oc Vanpevoort & BARNE OFFER AN ASSORTMENT OF NTINGS, Embracing a great variety of most desirable styles, which are not to be found in this market outside of our house. ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS, Blacks, Whites and Colors, at BUNTING cents, of the ORIGINAL Q 25 FINISH Altogether Superior to the many imitations now so generally sold at same price. These goods excel in Clearness of Color, Texture and Durability. (3-4 BLACKS, ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS, very Superior Quality of Good Blacks, Whites and Colors, s, at 65 Cents. WHITES AND ALL COLORS LACE BUNTINGS! Many 8S tyles, differing from and Very Much Superior to Any Goods in the Market. These we present in many shades, of different widths and at EXTREME LOW PRICES. Blacks, Whites and All Colors Satin Stripe Lace itings, extensive variety and very cheap. ALLS! Complete Assortment! Our Own Manufacture. SAM’'L.C.DA VIS:Co | premature, as the Chancellor of the Exehequer | intimated, to form a final judgment on the | whole case, but it is also evident from his | - Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. POPULARITY. =. { ) WAS SURPRISED IN FINDING my OLD FRIEND, MRS. porns NAME UPON THE SAND.” FOR SALE BY SIMMONS HARDWARE CO, Who keep a large and well assorted stock of Hardware, Catlery and House Furnishing Goods, and Sell at EXCESSIVELY LOW PRICES. Ninth St. and Washington Ave. FURNITURE JUR ELEGANT SPRING STOCK NOW COMPLETE. Hh = MOST = ATTRAGTIVE SHOWN, EVER STYLES T THE LOWEST PRICHS Ever Made by Us. PURCHASERS (OULD MAKE THETE SELECTIONS AT ONCE And get Choice, before assortment is broken. rrell, Gomstock & Go, Nos. 402 and 404 N. Fourth Street. HAVANAS a a - - —_—- — - -- — — _ =— - — Last Edition > eee ——we + a | FOREIGN FLASHES The Crisis in the Turkish Minis- try at an End. ———— ~| sale, | } | The trial ofthe desperadoes is | ' that somebody couldn't be. townd, | threatening to annihilate the troops if sent to | the door was sold to Mr.«Mangles for $40, protect the court. Itis stated the Governor bas concluded that there is necessity for the immediate presepce of troops. A Brutal. Wife-Murderer. By Western Associated FP ess. ARTHUR, ONTARIO, June 19.—George Am- ticknap to-day killed his wife and fled. Ilis wife had three times eut the rope when he had attempted to hang himself. Prompted by Jealousy. By Western Associated Prise. PHILADELPHIA, June 1f.—Jas. F. Dough- erty, of Frankfort, shot his wife to-day aud afterwards attempted suicide. The deed was prompted by jealowsy. -_——— —— THH HISTORICAL SOCIETY. An Interesting Meeting to Take Place To-Night—The Programme. The Historical Society holds its last meeting of the season to-night at Washington Univer-. sity. Hall, Seventeenth and Washington aya- nue, beginning promptly at 7;80 o’clock, not 8 o’ clock as. pvinted in the notices. The pres-~ ent, like all meetings of the society, is-free to. the public who may wish to attend; but,. im accordanee with established custom, no.spe- cial.inyitations are issued A portion.of the hall wilh be reserved urtil 8 o’clock, but not later.. exelusively for mezabers. The soeiety does not issue printed, notices of the details of what is te be done atits meet- ings, but the followingyean be depended upon as the programme ef the proceedings to- night: Minutes; report af donations; r membership ; election of corre spo other mem vainess naters. Crowning arch and ‘Judaee Anthem: Bari- ove solo and chorus—Mr. & A. Schaack, Bel- in Presentation of portraits. to the sotiety by John M. Krum. English ene Antaem; ‘““God Save the Queen’’—chorus Remarzs by Dr. Eliot (e 1). national anthem; Hymno del Kiego. § duet and echorus—Perez, *resentation ofthe Count de — portrait. Kemarks by President F United States national mos tong “the Stay Spangled Deny er; fali chorus. Presentation of testiinanials to Miss Fiorence Hayward ee Miss Ida Sumpl by Vice- seg Siias Bert. The Marquette Lyric Ode 2 =" teeta sole anc Miss lda Sump{—tiilsin by the president to the musicians ly toMr. hohuuck ane Dr, Biaeaun and Prof. Gilsinn toe Marquett oe ee nh ati@nal.old French pand chorus, *" on and | large enough to hold oue, | upper ' ; gant, — ~ GOLDSOLL’S GOODS | Sold Under the Hammer at the East Gen. Howard Makes kes Terms With Moses, | Front of the Court-House. Incidents and Prices at the Sale—An Old-Fashioned Auction. — >. Barbaric Splendor of Mayer's Taste—Gor- gecus Mirrors—Garish Furniture. At an early hour this morning the east front of the Court-house was made the gathering place of a throng of people. who watched the disposition of the Goldsoll furniture upon the pavement with much interest. As everybody knows, there is a slight curve in the iron rail- | ing which surrounds the square, situated just by the eastentrance. The open space here was fenced off from the balance of the side- walk by a succession of sets ‘of parlor chairs and sofas, and within the arena thus formed were placed the larger articles of furniture, which were to be the main feature of the day’s sale. At about 10:15 the crowd overran the sedentary barrier and took seats as their sweet fancy prompted, a particularly gummy-look- himself conspicuously on a new silk sofa. Mr. Bob Staley, most volu- ble of auctioneers, went around with spec- ulation in his eye and a piece of chalk in his baxd numbering the ‘‘lots.’’ At half-past Mr. Wilkins. of the Sheriff's office, mounted a chair and read the ad- vertisement of the sale, at the conclusion of which Mr. Staley took the stand, and the crowd, now inereased to several hundred per- sons, jammed closely around him as he an- nounced his firm resolve to do A STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS. ‘*Does that mean spot egsh*?’* quened Judge Heller. ‘Strictly spot!’’ ‘*Can’t take a certificd check on the Broad- way, I suppose’’’ At which tolerably diluted sally the many depositors in the audience langhed sympathet- ically and the sale began. ‘*Gentlemen!*’ now propose to offer you lot No. 1—ten ele- highly carved, brown leather backed, Eastlake chairs. Aeonrplete set for a dining- let me hear somebody speak qtlick- ig.’' **Two dollars!’’ sang out somebody. And then the stereotyped stutter of the pub- vendor, the syllables rolling themselves out insuech astream that crerybody startled when the sudden ‘‘Sold, $5 25, and may the Lord have merey on yo. soul '** stops the torrent of sound. W hile the auctioneer ts tion to the next set, there take one glance at in a sort of mental undress. every one of the numerous imivfors are two er three young men inspecting themselves im such a casual and unpremedifated manner, that one would never think the pose was ard aud met nature if he hadn't been there himself. Before an ebontt che stowed a young man with his brow all sickliec vith. the pale cast of thought,. as he figured: it up, He probable cost and his improbable means. A bevy of matured damsels from’ Morgan street furniture dives were mere spectators of the fray. Thev saw at once that they were lifted out from the word ‘‘go?’’ Some friends of the absent Goldsoll were. of course, on hand watching his interests, and a great number of PEOPLE ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES made up the balance of the congregation.. Lot 2. A fine walnut table was knocked down to Mr. Paddock for Mi. Thenahat- rack With,a plate mirror, black walnut, cuta i lie Is changing is the croavd she) The next articie; a Freneh dress- prs a fine beveled. mirror and all brought $47 50.. By bevan to see prices were the rule, and the auctioneer cot warmed up to his work and immediately sold a mar- ble-top washstand for $1650: to Mr. Samuel Arnold, who was the purehaser of secvera! other articles offered in the early part of the “A small marble-topped: and nicely carved commode brought }8>. and there was offered one of the gems of the-cellection, a dressing-case, with a Frenele plate mirror, splendid in walnut and polish. As in almost for >: ing-case time everybody that high this ' every other article offered there-was a certain , oulre expression, | feet just enough bad taste to-af- brass jewelry. The carving was elaborate and ° the price paid, $47 50, perhaps the cheapest of the sale. A little marbLle-top walnut table highly cavred.and ornamented was knocked down to somebody for $11, and on a S10. To-Day’s Programmes in the Bodies—Interesting Preceedixz ‘The Eclectic Medicoes. Bv Western Associated Press. CRhEVELAND, O., June The, Natienal Eclectic Medical peaeeeaers ation was ¢ ntled to or- der by Dr. Jobn King, of Cincinnati, jireei- dent of the association, morning. Rev. T. M. prayer. Prof. John M. Scudder, of Cincinnati, ia- trecuced the following resolutions: 1, Hlouse offered the | the supportof the | jean : | the his Dporl- time to | Before each wend | | mend to students a ' months | motion, ' | but . the following | Seudder, Resolved, That this association ree oguizes eclectic colleges as being in good and recommend that they receive profession: The Eeleetie of Cincinnati, Amer- ¢‘ollege of St. Louis, Lelectie Medics! College of New York, the bennett Medic College of Chicago, the United States Medie Collegeof New York. Resoived, That we approve the courses of instruction adopted, and especially recom» evaded course of thre upon three or im sia@nding, Medieal Institute Medical years. or attendance courses of lectures. The reading of these resolutions breugt forth ‘ © FLOOD OF TSSCUSSION, which continucd for a considerable length: of time. The following substitute was offered by Dr. MeMacters, of MieRigan: Medical. Colleses 1% good standing with this assoviation shall require: that exch and every craduate shu t be tr twenty one yeurs of age. and have purs of medicine for three years wader the supe Vision of reputable physicians, or: in a reputable medical college, and shall have attended - at least two full terms of instruction, of at least five duration, with an interval of five months, the last ef which: shall have been ina the college conferring the degree. lr. McMasters, the gentleman who offered the substitute, then moved that it be laid on the table for further eonsideration, but the on being put to ballot, was lost bya vote of 30 to ZR. The original resolution offered of Cincinnati, was then snd carnied unanimeu-ly. . FURTITER DISCUSSBON was indulged in and the substituie. Mec Masters was voted on and earried. The Committee en Credentials presented arepertasking that Drs. J. Db. Keegan, of Michigan, and G. D. Kahler. of | ‘onnsylvanit,. be admitted to the membership of the associa- tion. The report was accepted and the geu- tlemen were reeeived kato the assoc iation.. Dr. J. A. on **Lymphatie Glands, ”” ihustrating his dis-- course by means of eharts. Dr. Jeanson’s paper Was very interesting, and was atten- tively listened to throughoart. The name of Dr. ©. W. nia, was recommended for membership by the committee on credentials, and the name was unanimously received. The eonvention then adjourned 2 oe’ clock this afternoon. by Prof. voted ou - until The Nurserymen. By Western Associated I’ress. . CLEVELAND, ©., June 1.—The Nurserbe men’s Assceiation was called to order at.nine- | o'clock, President Harrisoa in the chair, | There was a full agendapee, and the fle display Was exeetumng! d note worthy for the rrity ver the support of the | Beneath | The. drawers were lined. with and the rest of the interior was | the beauty of the speci One of the most attractive features of this. hibition is the ¢ollection of superb gerani mostly seedlings. This forenoen the following aflicers eleeted: President, T. liubbard, of Fredonias | Vice-Presidents, G. E. Meissner,of Missouri, / and one freua ms of the thirty-five States; secretary, D. W. Seott,of Ilinois; Treasurer, A. R. Whitney, of Iinow. The E xecutive Committe .. is as follows: T. 5. Hubbard, D. W. Scott, S. W. Hover. F ranklin Davis. and George L. pdt. The Vic. -Presidents.are the sabe as lust year’s except the substitution of A. Haron, of New Jersey; D. D. Munson, of; Virginia; George Peteis, of Ohio, and H. B. Ellwanger, of New York. New Hampshire was dropped... A committee reported thatthe amount condition of stock were about the same as year. Thechief topic of discussion Wasthe ~ best way to stimulate a taste and desire for choice ornamental trees. shrubs and flower. AN INTERESTING PAPER. G. W. Campbell, Dejaware, O,,. Dead intesesting paper grape culture, wh contained iniormation in regard ‘to this fru ard seme very instructrye facts. Remarks upon the supject of grape were called for, and thé various mone. the association cave their ideas and exp with the grape. ere rs The Kngineess. By Western Assovlatad Press. . CLEVELAND, O., June %&.— : was to have been spent by the Egg : sociation in a social reunion, but an: account of the press of matter rt last night’s roads and the preservation of wood, cussion followed each Tbis, the wembers and their ladies « ’ sail on the lake. —_—_—_ -- Suit Against Directors. Ao important suit is going off Adams to-day. Thowas K. Skinker, trusteé for Pollard, sues the directors of the. Real , Estate Savfhgs Bank fora money for which the neat bad per cent. It a _ia- . is ~ tails, and will 8, . its trial, The cou bret: he = a ‘4 ae . ringing as the balance of the articles. The Jeanson, of Ohio. reud a treatise: Hanson. of Califor-. , ak? ae Sane keg > PRA ne 5 3% a.” te aie + Sas at. 10 o’eloek this ™ this morning “ssession was devoted to ate nes, tes Papers were read on the msintenanes of
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HED BY and JOSEPH PULITZER. —-— > — 5S OF SUBSCRIPTION. ISPATCH will be delivered by carriers me emestty. or sent by mail, postage pre- it in any part of the Union, on 20 cents The carriers wit collect the city subscriptions on their routes; all subscriptions by mail must be pre- paid, and annual subscriptions will not be considered =. unless accompanied by the money. THE SATURDAY POST-DISPATCH. On Saturday the POST-DISPATCH is pub- lished as a six-page paper, with full reviews of all the events of the week and a choice selection of reading matter, making it the most popular and serviceable WEEKLY PAPER published in St. Louis. ons to the SATURDAY POST-DIS- PATCH will be received at the rate of $1 00 per annum, in advance. Single copics, 6 cents. Address, POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth street. St. Louis. INDICATIONS. By Western Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 19.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, northeast veering to warmer southeast winds, falling barometer, increas- ing cloudiness. For Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and Upper Lake Re- gion, falling barometer, watmer southeast winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, and in Missouri Valley local rains. For Lower Lake Region, stationary or falling barometer, diminishing northerly winds, veering to south und east, partly cloudy dnd warmer weather. Rivers will generally fall. WoT has became of the dignity renate ? of the . LAMAR, too, secis to have recovered oice. THERE was quite a rush of back-bone to ~ the head of Democratic Senators last night. Tur many old friends of Garrett Van Wagoner will be glad to learn from a card n another cola wilicre that excellent n be found. BAYARD’S $ example has already serv- ccellent purpose. Everybody wants Ate it in the Senate, and while hith- erto there was a lack of there may now be too much of it. ageressiveness Tu Sénate’s all-night session seems to have served no other purpose than to allow the most prominent Senator from the South and the most prominent Senator from the North to call each other by names, even our common which council scarcely toleratc. iv even a horse thicf is net condemned wa judge without first being heard, no condemned side of the ye should be upon a mere arge when his ease has not oo ’bus, who told them it was about three miles. sus taken by the police, no two of which final enumeration of the school be made by asking agree, the children will probably Mr. Gould, the Directory probably say, ‘Well, I ’n a hundred thousand of ’em.”’ THE creat transportation question Wiich perennially the attention solemn old pumps in Congress and of the platform makers of politics.has been finally occupies solved by the rivalries of our years of a gloomy the two City had been roads. During many and protitless existence tween St. Louis and Kansas losing money and obstructing travel by charging from cight te ten single fare. The building ofa and the ensuing competition has resulted in a sudden reduction of the fare cents, overwhelmed with business. atthe new rates, trains are crowded are inquiring about the price of four per cents, the hack-men, makers and all whose industries depend on | | | | would | | penny ; lated railroad travel to a degree unheard of | een and cannot be heard until it comes up | ourt. is one that no of falsity and no brave man HE charge od man would deserve, bear,” said Lamar to Conkling last night. And how did the great and clirssic respond? By or still finer used the elegant language ier. His coarse ve. ply was that, were he out e_Serate, he call the Senator om Mississippi a “blackguard, a and aliar.’’ And this publican in the Senate. Lioscoe an equally elegant epigram, The ‘‘great”’ ef a ward irony ? Senacuol bum- would coward is the foremost Re- A FEW days ago the called the attention of the sanitary authori- | ii | Blaine, ties of St. Louis to the unclean condition of | THIS ' munds, James A. district of | numerous alleys in the northern the city. The authorities, their usual indifference, have failed to profit We authorities of the midst of cleanliness of the streets sanitary information. very much st. by the a the “Sanitary uve forgotten that we are in Louis ummer and that nd alleys at such a season is the supreme re-requisite for the public health. OUR oe for the truth compels us to sention the painful fact that the Natchez Democrat is still unreconstructed. Its last Sunday’s issue has a four-cq@lumn cut of a Southern election with a me sid@ of the street anda Provost Mar- hal’s tent on the other side: m guard at the polls and two at the tent, flag with io yote granted bherc two bayonets er which flies a the legend, ‘Permission ae hudder when we think of the effect of this ton the art mma, if there publications. but we » sne lv@he revised edifion of Bouvier’s Law Dicti-nary shail tell nothing but the truth it will, define law to be whatever declare to be law. [Lf the that it is law when a notary tences a man to imprisonment for life with- out trial, then that is surely law. If the next day the sume Judge shall say that the notary has no such authority, then that also is law. If thc Judge says black is white, hen black must be white, and, of course, f the Judge shall say with Dogberry, ‘Write me down 4n ass,”’ then that also shall be declared to be the law and he shall x¢ 80 Written down. the Judges public sen- ABOUT a Month ago the police were or- red to take the census of school children St. Louis. It was announced that the brk would be completed in one week. So far as the enumeration in the respective districts Wag concerned the work was fin- shee WithM thattime. People of ordinary “ yense would suppose that it would be an matter t) take the returns made by ~~ each police officer, add them together and thus atyive at the aggregate. We are in- | wever, that the secretary of the is “at work’’ on the police at one or two weeks will ~ yet elapse before Moe anxiously awaited in- ation will ve vouchsafed to the public. is looks very mich as if the returns are y *doctor«!.”’ es a a a ed j k ‘6 THE Nat!ian mystery, the Stewart mys- y; the Rogers mystery and the Bardell = , which have successively baffted 4 Peecaeve skill of the New York police, sow added the Hull “mystery,” and the d officers of the law, whose busi- Tt dapenbtted Seared threads of » find ih ¥ i” om, i + With | | Hoar, PostT-DISPATCIL | ' travel are | tion | by | before, and it is sincerely to be ' since the assembling of the vastly stimulated and benefited, the carrying passengers and even railroads are making more money 280 miles fifty cents than when they charged ten dol- lars for a similar service. A revolu- has been accomplished in to that in similar Hill Cheap road travel Rowland postage. fares have may last until the prin- firmly the railroad ‘*war’’ ciple of cheap fares shall be lished. WHAT 18ST This’ Gv May me riously asked, estab- AN @erii’? well be asked, when a man like ‘best’? and epublican party, the nT and John Sherman represents the ‘Sre- of the BR or journal Cleveland Jierald says that it call any cra in the history.of the Republic, irst Congress, of form’’ elements when a respectable like ‘Scannot the abler statesmen that names than Sherman, contained * ° , wiser Ulysses James G. George I. Ed- Bb. Wash- Rockwood » Grant, John Conkling, Garfield, Elihu M. Evarts, E. I. Miller and William Roscoe William Samuel burne, | Sherman.”’ fear | ) | is no law to prevent | } the world can be great. | generaland a soiled judge polling place on | Judge shall say | Pl¢ of even small countries, Well, indeed, is this extraordinary collec- Washington Post, ‘The head of the most corrupt and shameless adminis- tion characterized by the in.this one strong sentence: tration the country was ever cursed with, the prince of political charlatans, the ‘most disgusting in his innate hypocrisy of all our | Christian statesmen, a senatorial oflice- broker, aman great only in infinitesimal de- | . > . . . . tails, a political corruptionist, these the men upon whose puerile greatness this gen- ——are | eration must depend for distinction ?”’ Still the truth remains to be acknowledg- ed that Grant, Sherman, Blaine, Conkling, Robeson, Miller, ctc., are the greatest men } inthe Republican party, and occupy the | places that only true statesmen should fill. But what is the real essence statesmanship? The greatness and glory, the peace ant | | ter which appeared in your paper of yester- | , vP r til an | Dear Friend: prosperity of their country. But if these great objects are impossible | Without unity and harmony among the peo- | how much more impossible of attainment must they be ina country dous in its territory, unparalleled in the diversity of the race, terests of in the union of thirty-cight different States —a country the its people, and perfect self-government? Love of country must be the starting point of true statesmanship. , But the Republican leaders all start, as | the very Alpha and Omega of théir creed, not | with love, but with intense lfatred of their | country and their people—at least that half of it which does not happen to be Republi- can. Love of government of country. is essential to love But the whole object of Republican stal- | | ofthe Cesar knows whatis meant by these warts is to make the Government of the United States a terror for the people of the South—not to make them feel that it is their Government, their friend and servant, but that it is their cruel master, and bitter, un- relenting foe. Unity, harmony and patriotism make a great nation. Without them no people in It is only a ques- tion of time when any country or Govern- ment will be destroyed if the people are not united or patriotic. They can be neither if they are really brought up to hate each other and look upon their Government as their heartless foe. But this is precisely what the Republican stalwarts preach. They turn to the people of the North and appe at, bot Ser posos:enil donc int be wound ‘e nye be never cleared up, and murderers never The murder of Moresi will serve | only as one more addition to the first, and | | strife. | a solid South, | ple hating each other. call the attempts of Lieutenant Phoenix to | | may be First, a beautiful | not statesmen. | but the worst enemies of the Republic to- which promised perfect success, but the | astronomer of the expedition reported that | it would take twelve years to calculate the | then a pedome- | : ' contested and will probably be set aside. , | If inherent justice were any barrier to car- | boys who walked the base line, but intro- | J ) in at a fandango by the way; and finally | .», | that man, who will mide von | wife, guess there’s more | of the | Missouri rail- | | tator lines be- | | disinherit his wife ought not to allow | to disinherit his children. dollars for a | third road | to fifty | and the result is thatall the roads are | Long unused | passenger cars are put into requisition and | the | eating-house keepers rejoice, the train boys | hotel-keepers, trunk- | | ents treat their children fairly, but when by | way | their for | rail- | effected | introducing | stimu- | hoped that | | suspicion | marrying for honest or refusing to accept, in | | der . the re- | a fourth-rate | of true | | Ewing, of Ohio. like ours, vast and tremen- | the character and in- | (lelicately sensitive ( Government of which is | based upon perfect liberty, perfect equality | tion to a letter from Hon. | I, theréfore, perused said letter with interest, | especially as I had some acquaintance with | Gen. Ewing in the western part of this State | io: aronne Waite abides judgment, they virtually proclaim :' “There must be no peace.. There must no reconciliation. There must be no real union or harmony. There no people really On the contrary, must be eternal hatred and eternal There must be a solid North against There must be practically two warring sections and two warring peo- must be one. there $9 But this is the very opposite of states- manship. It substitutes vulgar sectional- ism for nationalism, brutal partisanship for patriotism. The leaders of such a party able men. But they are certainly They are not the friends, day. DISINHERITED. The will of Dr. Bircher will probably be | | of danger about any ‘‘idea being erystalized rying out the wishes of the dead, if the law such a’ willas Dr. and fewer wills vindictiveness, left would be impossible, ; | would be broken because there would be After a school census taken directly by the | ) cistthiatbieinel | less reason for breaking them. School Board, and another one taken by con- | ” tract with private parties, and athirdcen- | | nit + ity as possible from the obsolete absurdities of England, and which has Unfortunate- ly Our law, which borrowed as much stupid- graded instead of improving, still he may disinherit his children. chicahery unworthy of a just cause. s up and the rights of the natural heirs. The law him He is responsible for them, he called them into existence without consulting them, and in doing he assumed a responsibility of he should himself. He is responsible for their life, without him they would not haye ex- Ile the sO which since isted., ter, for them character was law the formed. over during He sponsible for their welfare. As a rule, par- of exception parents propose to treat children unfairly the use the law for that purpose after they are dead. Nine times out of ten a child who is dis- inherited is punished for a deed for which it should properly be rewarded. the revolt tyranny of “old awry by traditional is punishment for disinheritance natural acainst youth’s unnatural age, twisted avarice and The nsually launched and is against the crime of love, or eenerous and free, brightness of life’s morning, the vin- dictive hatred, cloud the close of an illespent life. who The children deserve to be disinherited never are disinherited. the wishes he expressed at the time when | | a ‘red-handed rebei’’ he was least able to reason rightly, the law is bound to enforce his wishes only so far as they are in accord with the public good. the good to deprive the citizen of all power of It would not be in accord with disposing of his property by will, but the law which protects the wife’s dower should also protect the children. Let them have their portion also. This is done in France, and it is in accord with justice, humanity and good morals. GOV. GRATZ BROWN VS LETTER. How it Strikes. Republican Papers. b. Gratz Brown is endeavoring to show him- self a better Democrat than Gen. Bingham.— (Jeff. City Journal. B. Gratz Brown has written a letter which appears inthe PostT-DISPATCH, in which he attempts a.severe criticism of Gen. Bing- ham’s ‘‘Order No. 11’’ letter. Ex-Goy. Brown undertakes to defend Tom Ewing, and even goes so far as to say that were hea | voter in Ohio he would vote’for Ewing against the Republican candidate for Governor. Wonder if anybody had gguspected that he ' would do otherwise?—[Kansas City Journal. General Bingham Preparing His Reply. COLUMBIA, June 17, ’79. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: My attention has just been called to the let- day from our distinguished friend ex-Gover- nor Brown, in relation to an article from my | | pen, criticising the nomination of Gen. Toni Owing to pressing engage- ments I have but little leisure at present, vut that I hope, in due time, to be able to give the communication of our esteemed friend the attention which it certainly merits. Very respectfully yours, G. C. BINGHAM, Criticism of a Savage Republican. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In yesterday’s issue you called special atten- B. Gratz Brown. duriig the war. What scarecrow is this, conjured up by Governor Brown to alarm the people? The installation of ‘‘an Officialism.’’ ‘*Grantism’’ or ‘‘Cwsarism’’ has a his- toric meaning. Every one who has lived-in the memorable days of our revelution, and those during which we arose from that revolution, the greatest republic that ever existed on earth, and every one who has read the history words—but ‘‘ Ofiicialism’’ is a new coinage, not well understood. Isit a crime to have been a government officer for several years? To have been a Senator of the United States? or a Cabinet officer?: Or is it a crime toaspireto the Presidency from either of these positions? Ifso, I think the ex-Gov- ernor at one time harbored crime in his heart, for itis said that he aspired to be United States Senator and to be Vice-President, nay, even President of the United States, and to go from the Governor’s chair to these positions, or either of them. He was once Senator—but that was an interregdum. The Governor rely can not mean that such noble aspirations constitute the .dire crime of ‘‘officialism!’’ I presume—and it is a mere presumption, ‘based on the last ground of interpretation, pedis that the language surely means noth- ing else— ume that he means ty 2 election 1 agaiu install Hepublican Ao anges te Govern- = *thene., Pacoeed of § is Md tate thete a | very strangely, holds | though a man may not disinherit his | As the |, ‘ , : in the good sense and the virtue of adopting law permits this, the common sense of ]us- | | tice, which protests against such a wrong, | | is obliged to resort to subterfuges and to | will ' tain the high reputation of the United States | throughout the world. not be allowed to divest | but our people will find the right man to lead, | or rather execute, the laws of the leaders. is responsible for their charac- , gave him absolute control | years when their | should be re- | | better quit filibustering to defeat the civil ser- | vice reform bill touching political assessments | and the juror'’s test oath, publican authority as the New York Times, it least that the | law can do is to say that they shall not mis- | the | warped | | fully in Germany. | fenses legally investigated was 32,000; parent’s curse | daring to be | } and the sordid greed which | | men Asamancan take nothing with him out | of the world, and has no power to enforce | which public | ther. | gold. | following letter he defines his position. | rare that so much good sense and sober truth | can be found in so short a space: | that subject. please favor me byinformirg your readers | | ful in my utterances. + oe continue to predominate in the min people—‘‘our people.’* I presume t ther, because he says: ‘‘Of that system’’—of these ideas—‘ ‘Secretary Sherman is the inear- nation.’’ Now ,not arguing the good or evil of national banks and protective taiff, further than to remark that all nations are finding by experi- ence that they must protect their own people to some extent or be ruined by our own com- petition with them, Iremark that our good ex-Governor is mistaken ino saying that Secre- tary Sherman is ‘‘the incarnation ’’ of our present systems of government in any particu- lar. Hlis ideas have been about as stable in many things in regard to national banks and other matters as have those of Gov. Brown as to the best party to which he should belong. Ilaving been charged with the execution of a law enacted by the proper law-making power of the Government, he (Sherman) has ' been faithful as an executive officer. Gov. Brown is also prematurely, or rather falsely alarmed, if alarmed at all, and, if not, he should not raise a false cry into a permanent policy for our people.’’ ‘*Our people,’’ if he means the Democratic in *‘erystalized ideas,’’ though the rallying cry of the Democratic party used to be, ‘*The That has all ceased in these as it was,’’ ete. ' days of more light on the ways of ‘‘getting | possession of the capital,’’ ‘‘ecapturing the Government,’’ ete. Crystalized notions have long since been ; dissolved in the strong acids of latter-day steadily retro- | Democratic methods. If he means the American people generally he is still far behind the times if he does not know that the great American people believe whatever idea of government experience has proven to be best for the accomplishment of the greatest good of the Government and that \t | is consistent with an henorable, high-minded best the cause of justice succeeds by unjust | } | means; at the worst litigation swallows the estate, defeating the wishes of the tes- | | frauds | men ‘hic es not allow a man to | which does not Pe | as are playing second fiddle to bim, will place | in power men who know what is best for the national character. And he must ere long learn, if he does not | now realize the fact, that the people of this if not elections, Mr. of the overwhelmed by aided by such Tilden and present (Congress Government, al as members country—both in peace and in war—and who execute the laws in a way and main- Whether this man or that Le the one to be chosen leader I say not, Yours, etc., Wma. 8S. POPE. ———— —o > SPIRIT OF THE PRESS, Kansas City Times (Dem.}): When pointed advice comestothe stalwarts that they had from such high Re- looks as it the Radical House were pretty well divided against itself. Chicago Inter Ocean (rab. Rep.): President ' Hayes never was so strovg with the Republican partp since his election as to-day. His vetoes showed that notwithstanding his former mis- takes he was at heart allright. It Gen. Ewing is nourished by the idea of his success in con- | sequence of the uupopalarity of the President's Usually | vetoes, he will be the poorest and leanest of his party, Cincingati Enquirer (Dein.): A newspaper on our table says that crime is increasing fear- In 1871 the number of of- in 1876 it had swelled to 13 an inercase of four- fold. Verjuries increased from 491 to 800; of- fenses against morality rose from 1,072 to , and bodily injuries frem 7,900 to 15,- In six years the number of offenders un- cighteen years of age increased nearly 2,000. Washington Post (Dem.): °° - 2,400, 2,U0U OOU. The latest ‘‘out- | rage’’ perpetrated by Jefferson Davis is a mis- quotation of Scriptyye. There is nothing more offensive to the party that loves *to honor such as Robeson, Orth, Chandler and their sort, than any failnre to quote the Holy Scrip- tures with accuracy. It is admissible for a ltadical statesman to ‘‘throw his Bible at a skunk,’’ afterthe fashion of Z. Chandler, but with the good book. New York Times in the wbo have studied the (ep. opinion question ot those carefully and | people, have proven that they do not believe | would refuse to lend itself to posthumous | Bircher | , ; doctrine of the fathers,’’ ‘‘The Constitution | | | must take no liberties | ' There are signs | | attempts impartially, and whose views are entitled to | respect, that the rise of silver may go still fur- and before the close of the year may bring the market value etthe silver ina standard dollar much nearer than it nowisto par with It has from eighty-three cents to ab>ut eighty-eigh: | cents, andit may go higher. Philadelphia Times (Ind.): John Sherman has already lost one opportunity to make him- | seizes him by the ear, advanced within three months | | self the central figure of the next Republiean | National Convention, by assenting to the veto | of the bill prohibiting the troops atelections. He then had the opportua- nity to make the wholesome financial question the governing issue for 1880, but he was too weak to be just to himself and just to the coun- try, and bayonet elections were declared the first articles of the party faith, and Sherman passed to the rear as Grant was forced to the front. — re ___-- --- * SOUN ND TO THE CORE. Conclusive Reasons Why Hard-Money Democrats Should Support Ewing. Frank Hurd is an able, upright man, a bril- liant Democratic member of Congress from Ohio, andas true as the truest to honest money. and ail that the term implies. In the It is WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10, 1879.—My I see that the Sunday Journal states that on the night of the convention I said I would not vote for Ewing for Governor. I never said anything of the kind. I was dis- appointed at the result, but I was cautious not to make any statement as to my course upon I feared that I might say some- thing indiscrcet, and theref I was very care- After the fullest con- I have determined No man has sideration of the subject, to support Ewing for Governor. | more personal grievances against him than I have, and no one more than I has differed from him in the peculiar views he has mai‘1- tained upon the currency question; but I am | fully satisfied that, notwithstanding these con- | Siderations, my duty to the Democratic party me to support him. other reasons, I suggest the First—He is the regular requires Among following: | Democratic uominee for the highest office in | the State. Fidelity to the organization re- quires that support shall be given him, if we mean to preserve discipline in the party. The open bolting in our district last yearis not a precedent to be followed. Ido not mean to give the boltersin that canvass standing in the party by myself bolting in this. Second —The currency question is “practically set- tled. Ido not regard it possible for Mr. Ewiug’s views to disturb accomplished re- sults, even if he should be in a position where he could exercise more influence than he possesses in Congress. So far as the can- vass is concerned, Mr. Ewing must stand upon the State platform, which, upon the money question, is more conservative than any adopted in Ohio for years. If mem- bers of the Democratic party subordinate their private views as to candidates to the action of the convention, Mr. Ewing will, no doubt, subordinate his views on finance to the platform. Third—The peering Bay ont a are not the more important ones to decided in this canvass. The issues are these mide by Congress in its contest with the President. Free elections, no military interference with the people at the polls. and honest juries for the trial of American citizens. These questions involve civil liberty, the great principles of free government and _ the existence of the Republic. Upon these ques- tions Mr. Ewing is earnestly on the side of the people. He bas been one of the ablest advo- cates of the Democratic ition ia this Con gress. Iam willing to forget differences on other quéstions and join with any who insist that the army shall be subordinated to the civil autborities in times of ace, until free government is assu in these United States. You well know how much I have to sacrifice in the way of personal Ewing, and oe imon to support Mr. I can vote for Bee I do not know oy pas von Democrat ia cannot. ; in * : dy: tbe for- ary 7 é 4 stacey Fem employment of | | gore. THE ‘CHAMPION DOG-KILLER. | A Man Who Has Slain One Hun- dred Thousand Cars. Scenes of Blood and Butchery at the Public Pound. — The Poor Brutes Starved for Three Days and then Brained. -— oP Slaughtering Them at the Rate of Fifteen Per Minute. Seene; The dog pound. Time: 2 p. m., yes- terday. Dramatis Personx: Tom Martin, the pound-keeper; ‘‘Greeley,’’ the bludgeon- wiclder; ‘**Muke,’’ the dog-catcher, and a P.-D. reporter. ‘‘Greeley’’ is dressed in red shirt, light pants and heavy boots. ‘‘Mike’’ carries an ominous-looking knife. The dog-pound entered, the door is fastened. ‘-Greeley’ pulls off his shirt, and, having only a discolored white kerebief round his neck, seizes a bludgeon. A pen about 10xS8 is opened in the northeast corner. Howls, whines and barks make a hideous din. Seventy-five dogs of all ages, sizes and colors are huddled together in this space, some apparently on the verge of death from starvation, others still active. ‘The man with the bludgeon enters the pen and stands in the midst of the seventy-five canines. He is the picture ef an athiete. His naked body is brawny and muscular. He kicks out a bucket filled with water. The dogs cease their ulula- tions and gaze portentously on their new ecmpanion. The dooris shut and the blud- geon-wielder is lost tosight. Tom Martin stands, watch in hand. Mike holds the ugly-looking knife. The P.-D. reporter ascends a ladder and looks down upon a terrible scene of horror from above. A death-like silence prevails. ‘‘Gree- ley’’ with his bludgeon calmiy surveys his seventy-five victims. Suddenly he poises his bludgeon. A small greyhound squatting on his baunches is looking in his face. Thud! thud! and his heavy blows descend on the heund’s bead. The other dogs affrightedly hide their faces in the boards. A HEARTRENDING HOWL comes from the greyhound, which is now lying on the floor quivering convulsively'§ in the throes of death. Whack! whack! two more blows of the bludgeon. The blood pours ina streamfrom his mouth, his tongue protrudes;the sightis sickening. A pool of blood forms on the floor. Spurts of it fall on the death-cealer’s pants, but he no- tices them not. A few plaintive whines come fiom the dogs on witnessing the doom of their companion, and then all again silent. A huge mastiff is lying on the floor, bls massive head stretched between his forepaws. Unerr- ingly the dog-killer raises his weapon and with both hands brings it down on the out- stretched head. Anunearthly howl follows; then whack, whack, the mastiff’s skuil is crushed. His hind legs quiver and twitch as ifa galvanic battery were playing on them. Another blow and some of the dog’s brain be- spatters the walls. ‘The almost lifeless carcass is knocked aside. A large Newfoundland in the corner is eyed by ‘**Greeley.’? He aims at its head; the fourfootcd beast dodges the blow and receives iton his body. But quick as lightening, ere it can recover from the violence of the shock, the death-dealing biud- geon decends on its caput. The blood oozes from the mouth and nostrils; drops of the gory fluid besmear the living animals. They are now thoroughly cowed, and gaze,as if fas- cinated, at the fatal instrument of death. Thud! thud! whack! whack! the blows are rained fast and furious, and in a minute a dozen more dogs are stretched out in the last agonies of death. The floor is A SEA OF BLOOD, The walls are bespattered with brains and Thecanines still waiting their doom are covered with the life-giving fluid of their dead brothers. A large mongrel cur to fly his fate by burying | his headinacorner. ‘*Greeley’’ strides up, | kicking the terrrified curs right and left, leads himto the center of the pen, withthe other hand raises the blood-smetired truncheon and strikes the brute, felling him to theearth. A _ piteeus yelp, a spasmodic attempt torise, both cut short by another blow, and he also welters in h‘s life blood. The scene now is truly horri- ble. Brute after brute is singled out, blow after blow falls, blood and brain are scattered all around. All in a heap the animals lie in their last death throes. A diminutive poodle sees its fate approaching. It runs to the feet of the fell destroyer, and raises its eyes mournfully. In vain: the bludgeon drups, and the still living body is thrown hastily aside. The scene is now like a rat-pit. Not one of the brutes has the cour- age to facetheir foe. ‘‘Greeley’’ continues wielding his fmghtful weapon; his face and body are covered with perspiration; the stench is dreadful. Atlast he pauses. Every dog is now lying a battcred, bloody mass at his feet. He wipes the perspiration from his face: then opens the door. ‘*Mike’’ rushes to another pen and leads up a big retriever badiy afflict- ed with mange. That too is doomed. The club is raised for the lasttime, and the mangy brute is welteringin his gore. The work is done. ‘*How long?’’ queried *‘Greeley.’’ ‘*Five minutes exactly,’’ answered Tom Martin. In five minutes he had brained exactly sev- enty-five dogs—that is, ONE DOG EVERY FOUR SECONDS. But the sanguinary work was not yet over. Only one act of the dog drama was completed. ‘*Mike’’ handed the perspiring dog-brainer the knife. Again he entered the now reeking pen, seized each of the blood-smeared, bat- tered brutes, still warm with life, and with lightning rapidity he buried the blade of the knife in the heart, thus putting, the finishing touch on his terrible handiwork. The bleed- ing carcass was then thrown from the pen, and in less than five minutes every dog was stabbed and the lifeless bodies thrown in a heap against the door in the rear. The door was then thrown ,open. The River Rendering Company’s wagon was at hand and the mass of dead brutes was quickly tossed in itand taken away. ‘‘Mike’’ and a couple of boys brought: pails of water and be- gan washing up the blood and gore of the ter- rible tragedy. **Greeley’’ seized a bucket and washed the biood from his face and body, then from his pants and boots,and once more donned the red shirt. Ju jess than fifteen minutes the whole ghast- ly \\sk was completed and all the traces of it cleared away. **That was pretty quick work,’’ suggested the reporter to ‘‘Greeiey’’ as he was remov- ing the clots of gore from his pants. **Oh, no;’’ he replied, nonchalantly; **) CMAN KILL FIVE HUNDRED DOGS IN FIF- TEEN MINUTES. It’s a much quicker way than drowning. ’’ The reporter gleaned some interesting facts about this terrtble wielder ef the bloody baton. Ina year he kills at least five thou- sand dogs. Hie is known as the **bpss’’ dog-catcher in the city, ar always does the braining. He hds been working at the pound for years, and itis computed that, at the lowest estimate, he hae killed fifty thousand dogs. He fs doubt- the worst foe the canines have in the city. nomen, thet be nore fe. bludgeon. It is wood, is Ret coo and bh and weighs sbouyfseven ci: te etal tte, Fae ae) es 1s = - . sion. heiceal seis eidbiacd diana of cade Shand ' round it with tacks. At the other end it has a diameter of about six meches. It bore the signs of long usage and was darkly discolored with stains of blood. Before the ‘‘mighty killer of dogs*’ com- menced his bloody work, the reporter inspected the pound. It is situated at the river’s edge, at the foot of Lesperance street. in the south- ern portion of the city, and is in a most dilap- idated and disgraceful eondition. **It is a shame tothe city,’’ said Father Iiayes, who happefied in during the reporter’s visit, The roof has fallen in and it is-exposed te all the fury of the elements. gave way and had to be propped up. The stray dogs that are caught are put into pens. Apiece of paver is fastened on the door of each. on which is written the date the brutes were captured. Yesterday, in addi- tion to the seventy-five that were slaughtered, over two hundred dogs were confined there, and they kept upa most incessant HOWLING, YELPING, WIINING and barking. The dog-catchers wake their rounds about daybreak. They go through the street with a cart and use a wire noose in capturing the stray and ownerless animals. The dogs are kept forthree days before being killed. ‘Those slain vester- day were caught last Friday and Saturday. Usually the killing is done every Tuesday and Saturday. Some clean sawdust is thrown ints the pen,and a bucket of water is also placed in them. That is all the dogs get. For three, four, or somctimes five days, they linger in confinement, undergoing all the pangs of hun- ger. No wonder that when the brutes are led to the slaughter the most of them are feeble and half dead, entirely unable to offer any re- sistance to their ruthless destroyer. Before the slaughter commences all that are doomed are placed in one pen. The dog- catchers go in and pick out the victims, catch- ing them by the hind leg, and then fling them into the fatal compartment. Sometimes, though, some of the brutes show fight and meet their death stubbornly. But so exper- ienced and such an expert is ‘*Greeley’’ that he has never been injured. If any one finds his dog at the pound he must to the City Marshal, show his license and obtain a permit, when, upon paying ex- penses, Which are about seventy-tive cents, he can release his four-footed companion. Lately the appropriations for the dog pound have been cut down. This vear some $19,000 was voted. Last year it was about $27,000, and in previous years largely in ex- cess of that sum. In consequence, the pound go | is really NOTHING BUT A RUIN, Poundkeeper Martin keeps it thorough- ly clean. All dav long he is busied with people, especially, boys, coming to see if their **pet’’ has been taken in tow by the dog-catchers. Besides degs, horses, mules, donkeys and goats straying about ownerless are corraled by the dog-catchers, and are only released upon the owners paying the costs. Dog-catching is a necessity in a large city. But whether the terrible scene of butchery. which is perpetrated as described twice a week,is,is another question.To witness it once is sickening. When, before being slaughtered, the cursare starved. Next Saturday there will probably be a huge battue amongst the four-footed friends of man, as over 259 are al- ready inmates of the pound. ‘ JF RSEYVILLE JOTTINGS. County Officers’ Books to be Investigat- ed—Harvest Hands Scarce—Sale of Delinquent Tax-Bills—Personals. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. JERSEYVILLE, June 19.-—The Judiciary Committee of the Board of Supervisors met last week and appointed Hon.Geo. W. Herd- man, Jobu A. Shephard and Harry C. Allen, experts, to investigate the books, papers, etc., of the county oflices, under a resolution passed by the board at their last regular m eet- ing. These appointments will come before the board for confirmation at their July ses- The appointment of this committee gives entire satisfaction with the exception of some of the ‘*boomers.’”’ The County Court is vet in session. The harvest is now ia full blast. The wheat looks splendid and the farmers are rejoicing. The weather is cool and pleasant, and harvest bands searce. The sale of lands for delinquent taxes, by Sheriff Young, ended Tuesday, and over st,000 was realized from said sale. Mr. C. E. Casey and His Nonor Mayor McGready starts this evening for Chicago to “= end the races. Rev. D. W. Phillips, pastor of the M. E. Church, of this city, was lasc president of McKendree College. Major J. S. Blythe, of Tecumseh, Neb., formerly of this city, was on our streets last week looking like a full-fledged granger. Ee EE — MANY MEN OF MANY MINDS. neither Mr. Oliver Johnson says there is an infidel. Mr. Victor Hugo advises nations to occupy Africa, which offered to them by God to civilize. The Key. Dr, Catrolic dignitaries have taken a course both wise and generous in respect to Archbishop Purcell’s debts. Prof. Mayer, lecturing in Paris on suicidal impulse,declared that every one of his hearers had, at some time, thought faverably of com- mitting suicide. He challenged contradiction, and nobody responded. The Rev. James Barney, of Memphis, holds that all animals not only have immortal souls, but will be rewarded or punished inthe future state for the deeds of this life. There is, says, @ hell for kicking mules. The Rey. Davis H. Phillips, Methodist, of Indianapolis, argued in a sermon on the the he thinks Enropean would bave been miraculously saved. Mr. Robert E. J. Miles, the Cincinnati the- atrical manager, thinks itis a financial detri- menttoan actress to marry. ‘‘I told Alice Oates,’’ he said, in speaking of the Outes-Lau- rent case, ‘‘that three-fourths of her ‘draft’ in the Vest, where she was strongest, Was among the young men, andifshe was married they would not care a rap to sec her.’’ Mr. James Parton incidentally remarked, in a Boston meeting, that Jo, Cook talked clap- trap, that Sunday school teachers generaily knew nothing to teach, that Tresi- dent for. Yale College, that journalism was degraded, that the painter Turner was greedy and virtueless, and that Unitarianism was a failure. Mr. Thomas Whiffin, who has appeared over 150 times as Sir Joseph Porterin ‘*Pinafore,’’ says it is rare and refreshing now to see any- body laugh at the fun ofthe piece. The audi- ences appear to be made up of persons who are tamiliar with the words, and simply come to hear the musie. They sit solemnly critical through it all, and that makes dispiriting work for the performers. Mr. Charlies Backus, the negro ny said to a reporter ot the Rochester Union: ‘‘My forte is asa vocalist. I sing ‘Baby Mine’ from actual observation. I am. half owner of one that is sixteen months old. This fact will ac- count for the tender and pathetic manner ih which I render tgat song. The only thing which I like.better is ‘Pinafore.’ That is new. We were the first to introduce itin this country. We sang it in thelunatic asylum in Rochester the other day, and were going to give it to the convicts in Auburn Prison, but were prevented onthe ground that cruel and inhuman punish- ment had beep abolished.’’ Mr. Joaquin Miller gives, in the Independent, the following as bis idea of a poem: ‘‘Tomes poenr must be a picture; and it must be a pic- ture, it a good poem, so simple that I can un- derstand it at a glance, and see it and remem- ber it, as I would see aod remember a sunset. I also demand that it shall be lofty in seati- ment and sublime in expression. The.only rule I have for measuring the merits of a writ- ten, poem is by the hold that it takes on my mind and memory. I do not want to remember the words, but I do demand thafit remain with we a picture oan Reaene & part of my exist- engee’. Mr. Mt : Peco Dione 63 ae nile om SP : . of y 4 . ~~ a Pag wt P Pa z 7 Petes Ea RA © SE es RE ‘ One of the sides j kindly furnished by Mr. ; show | Main street property. | ings, that week elected | | in the year 1865 rented for $5,500 and $4,000 truth nor reason in characterizing Garrison as | is | Lyman Abbott says that the | Pocasset tragedy. that if Freeman’s faith had | really been perfect, like Abraham’s, the child | G VALUES. What(a Dozen Years Have Done for a arge Section of the City, > — Street and the Levee. ee ep The Wonderful Decrease of Rents and the Prices of Ground. _>- — ——— is to be the Future of the River Front? What In the history of all cities there are continu- al cha» ges in the location of business centers and fashionable residences. During the present century Regent street, Piccadilly and Bond street have become the centers of the retail trade in London. In the time of Queen Anne, Queen’s Square and Great Oraiond were the favorite for fashionable residences, places are occupied by charitable institutiuns, bourding houses and hospitals.‘ St. street afterwards became the choice residence portion of London, and now that has been deserted and all the great and wealthy flock about Belgravia. The same sort changes have occurred in Paris, New York, soston, Philadelphia, and St. Louis. These changes always, of course, modify the values of property. Ground that was once hardly valuable enough to pay taxes on suddenly brings fabulous sums, and lots and houses that were once fortunes in themselves as suddenly sink into worthless- ness, ST. LOUIS 1S A YOUNG CITY. About a hundred vyeurs ago first settlement was made here, and the savages driven off by the hardy French pioneers, vet in that time the place has grown to be fifteen miles long and five miles wide. and contains 50),000 peo- ple. The bank of the Mississippi at the foot of Walnut street was the first business center as well as the only dwelling place of the peo- ple who came here with Laclede. In later years, When a real city began to form itself, the levee was the heart of trade, and remained from the time the first steam- the sO boats began to run, in abotit 1820, down té the | and the coming of the rail- | close of the war roads. From 1835 to 1860 St. Louis was really coufined to the area between Fifth street and the river. Main street became the great busi- bess mart, and property anywhefe in that locality commanded al- most fabulous sums. It was the levee and Main street would remain the centers of trade and ecommerce forever, and that those who held property there had a sure thing on a good income. But WHAT A CHANGE! To-day that portion of St. Louis street to the levee, and from to the foot of Chouteau avenue, is half deserted. The tall business houses on the levee have #ecome rookeries, cheap boarding houses and groggeries. Where in 1850 there was done to +500, 000, 31,000,000 and Ss? 000,000 a year, there is now heard nothing but the flutter of pigcons, the flapping of bats and the squeak ofrats. Consequently from the river. St. Louis presents a yery tumbled-down, dilapi- dated appearance, and one can but wonder how long it will be until the old houses, that once reared themselves so proudly in the air, will fall down from their own decay. As you from Third the bridge localities but now these | James of | thought | | We The Hegira of Business From Main business amounting | i zo west from the levee the changes can be ob- | served as easily as on ariver bank. its old prestige, but ask the people there what rent they pay now and com- pare them with the rents paid fif- teen years ago, and you see the revolution that time has wrought. will | The marks ofthe falling waters | Main street holds some of | owners of property on on Main street and Sec- | ond no longer count themselves fortunate, | and those who have posse: sions on Third, and | even Fourth, feel a general tendency to move westward. A FEW EXAMPLES, M. A. Wolff, will in the value of levee and The old City Hall build- extend from Market to Walnut, and that extend back to Commer cial street, the changes a veareach. They now bring $600 a vear | each. little nervous over the | 14, tom Comm Chicago sc One com worse ; If we only were But Worcester an know. No maticr, we songster can make some ni Michigan, And what wore resembi¢é voice Than the oily trisyllabie, sweet U | Your waters are fresh, while our sult, aot Ss know fou can’t helpit, it isn’t ault; | Our city is old and your city is new, But the railroadmen telius we're wreener than you. and no doubt universe round ( are You have seen our gilt dome, you've vecn told That a orbs of the ied ; But TH own it to you, and I ought to best, Thee caee sen’t ae irue of all stars of Cc You will go to Mount Auburn—we'll show you the track, And — Raha there—unless you prefer to come ack, And Bunker's tall shaft yor can climb, if you wiil, But —" puff like a paragraph praising a pill, You mnst sec—but you have seen—our old Fan—- euil Hall, Our churches, our school-rooms, our sample- rooms, all; yer haps, eir jokes, bene found our other tolks. And, though the idiots must have You good people much like There are cities Dy rivers, by lakes and by seas, Exch as full of itself as a chuese- wite of cheese And acity will brag as a rooster will crow: ng your cockerels at home—justa littte, snow ? you But we'll crow tor you now; here's a health te the boys, Men, maidens and matrons ot fair Ilinois, And the rainbow offriendship that arches its span From the green of the se gan June 14, ato the blue Michi- 187%. - " - - a. " * PENCILINGS. —Qut of their census—the School Board. —The schooner of beer has the largest sale. —Would jubilee-ve it, but this is a year of jubilees, —Sugur of lead is a sure road to the ‘‘Sweet bye-and-bye.’’ —The Chicago Tribune fears that Mt. has trozen to-day. —The Chicago limes thinks Paul de Casaag- nac needs to be spanked. —Who knows where Sanders is? put up your hands at once. tna Don't all —Ice cream,to be agreeable this summer, shouid be boiled and eaten while hot. —We should have saved up some of our sur- plus heat of last summer for this one. —It is curious that college commcncements should take place at the end ot the year. —President Hayes is a sucecs: commence ebb Cl —The st. body anyho —Don't buy after tho 1 of glove then. —Blower Brow Struck a Western stand against. as been blown down. LHe cyclone that he couldn't —In view of the weather, sorry that they didn’t postpone the exo ius until] next winter. —The public are anxiously awaiting the Sen- ateto stop short, like grandfather's clock, never to co again. —As s00n as we get lcisure we shall build a conurdrum for the answer ‘One is a grass mower and the other is more grass."’ —The wolf's long howl from Oonalaska’s shore is as the voice of a wooden whistle along, side the efforts of the editor of the Okolona statcs. —Mr. Ennis should have paid no attention to his ‘‘cramps.’’ It is not tobe supposed that Mr. Ennis walks with his stomach.—/Chicage Times. . —It is estimated that ninety-nine and a ha percentofthe young girls who arv wearia) spectacics will die old muaids—it they live lo i enough, —‘*The auction business is a great [ammeri- can institution, Court-house this morning, as Goldsoll’s furni-; ture was knocked down. —A cable dispatch says Emoveror William is ‘*pleased with the American cengratulations.’’ We thought he weuid like the compiimentatry | things we said about him. ' | Gidn’t she enter | match. —Those Turkish Pashas over in Constantin>- ple are making as much noise as if they had tin cans tied to their several tails and were rush- | ing down the +trect as if going to a fire. O'Leary's cow? And why in the London walking- It is possible she might have done at — Where is Mrs. | least as creditable work as Mr. Ennis's calves. The building on the levee formerly occupied | by Shrvock & Rowland, and $5,000 a year from 1863 eant, and is offered at $600 a vear. The old banking-house of John F. on the southeast corner of Main rented in 1870 for $7,800. It now brings $1,500. The building at 415 North Main $4,000 in 1868, and now brings $600. long to the Kenncth estate. In 1863 u gentleman leased for twenty Darby, rented for It be- Wim.S. Harney, for $1,800 a year. He put up a building that cost $25,000. He lately got a release from the lease | by giving up the building. A house and lot on the Levee, between | Chestnut and Market, belonging tothe Mercan- 1c | tile Bank, sold a short time since for $1,800. Ten years ago it brought that amount of rent annually. A piece of property at the northwest corner of Main and Vine that sold for $1,750 a foot in 1x59 could now be bought for $300 a foot. These are fair examples and give a fair conception of the wonderful depreciation that bas fallen upon what was, a dozen years ago, the heart of the city. Fortunately the | people who own most of the property are able | to bear the loss, though the fall has been too _ much for some who thought themselves rich, / and whoare now paupers. ° THE ORIGINAL OWNERS _ of Levee and Main street property were the | old | su Porter would prove an extinguisher | such and wealthy families of St. Louis, as the Lucases, the Ken- netts, the Pratts, the. Chouteaus and the Valles; and many of the people belonging to these families have made a large share af ' their fortunes by the enormous rents they once received. When a man could get $20,00) | a year for two or three buildings that did not cost moré than $40,000 altogether, he could , soon make himself wealthy. The hegira from Main street t> Fifth and Washington avenue was no doubt largely owing to the greediness of property owners, who would not meet their tenants half way when the hard times cameon, It was thought that Main street would always be the great business center, and that merchants could not afford to leave there, and when a reduction in rent was asked for the reply was, ‘If you | don’t like my store, you can get another.’ In this way § the peopie who are now the depreciation of and levee property are the ones to blame for their own misfortunes and the temporary ruin of a large section of the city. ‘ THE QUESTION ARISES, what isto be the ultimate fate of Main street hat these which they have river is there, It will always be a i given it m of | will years | ' a piece of ground forty by one hundred and | twenty, at the southeast corner of Christy ay- | enue and Main,from Gen. which brought | to L868, is now Va- | and Olive, | —Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has been made a Knight of the Bath,and, in view of the personal habits of the Dulgarians as to cleanli- ness, itisavery timely appointment.—j;Chic- ago Tribune. —It isa singular and dark mystery thativa four-dialed clock there is always a mirked dif- ference of opinion among the hands. If a man looks altogether around one he pays his mouey and he can take his choice. —Thne brooklyn Union says Z. Roc is a worthy citizen of Flushing who ought to be able to keep coo! under any circumstances. And his sweltering neighbors might also, if teey were not too proud to ‘‘gct down to Z. Roe.’ ,-| Norristown ilerald. —Mount Etna must be startsdupagain. Ne want it forasummer resort.— Chicago Times. Ifitisso fearfully hot up that way just mort- gage your shears, fold up your curs and come down here fora while. We are in the midst of | our Manitoba season just now. | AMUSEMENTS. RUMMEL-WILHELMJ. The programme which will be presented the first of the Rummel-Wilhelmj concerts, the Mercantile Library Hall,to-morrow night will comprise most of the favorite selections¢ Franz Rummel, and particularly those whieh are nearest associated to his present g fame. That the treat, in as far as pianist alone concerned, will be grand one, may be gathered from the m encomiums heaped upon his performa by the entire Eastern press. Wilhelm) also apy ear to his Lest advantage, and will doubt sustain himself in the great fave which be is hela by reason of his prev performances here. Those who have purchased seats already should do so at at Balmer and Weber’s, orat H. Bollm Sons’, «s very little time now remains and demard for tickets is very great. Testing the Walls, An engine from the Fire Department c¢ around the corner of Fifth and Locust this morning, and played a stream ¢ walls of the three buildings just west of ¢ & Cabot’s,and which were cutted by fire time ago. The purpose was to discover wl it was safe for workmen to go in remove the rubbish and proceed ‘the repairs. All the walls were fou steady, none of them being affected ae Is force of a bic stream from the e force of workmen are now busy and burnt buildings will soon be restored Painfully Burned. C. S. Colson, an employe of the Brick Works at Cheltenham, met with ful accident last evening. He was eng putting a bucket of tar into the fu the negroes are _- ’* remarked a by- standgr at theg’
Page 3
Oe ag: ae Feats Ul age + ” Cy ae pal a2 * 285 ot ue BIE, A RE ARISE APs “= » “s, ae FAS, ee ce it Fre a - — ee = on any : + ae a ™ " Te of san ee ie , 3 Ho ' = a : _ | Se ee Wee ee oe * aaorst ee Ee SS ey Rt a Se en 4 . 7 . ” a Mh Za SPO et s wt ee ee ee = rs ’ ee same ARCs ? 7 om? PE ate ie . “SUMMER stati HOD: ‘ a a ee RNR CI ile om. ——— en - y SAND BOATS. St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans Trade — A Visitto Iren Mountain—Greenville De- > layed—Molhe Moore Going—Halliday Loading—Boat Wanted for Bighbee River— The Alps Coming—Personal—More Water. | THE Iron Mountain and barges have laid up at Ashland. Tue Belle La Crosse leaves — OT I SR Biase a Seneqsumienensvutnasions BD awn OUNTZ NE. —— ~For Maw Guedes aad at tear onehias. ‘3 «4 Greenville, Hclena, SOPEOOnee Sates ne Rouge, and all landings. Jat trust dated M is duly rocendea'! City of St. ae Mong in book the record said signed the cakewten A. Fy, the town of Bridgeton, in ibe’ on Mo., to-wit: Lot number thirt ve ‘and the west half of lot number thirtponine | { = said town of Bridgeton, St. Louls county. Mo., the marriages. av vorce Seeticnt leads that of Massachusetts, Rh Island and Vermont. utes of Missouri. Steamer J. HK. M. KEHLOR. From Kountz Line whart boat, ak of Myrtle st. Grain ~~, Flour, Light jg 44 | Meal, Pork, Mase, t. F100. Pbri. Pbri. FLO. 10 20 30 20 fo the ume. St Leake How a St. Louis Chinaman Plays th Fiddle. At one of the Chinese laundries on Chestnt - her success was assured: and, shay was ill-reccived, the house ae With a perfect storm of ap- @ War, Dyewiar that s than rnhardt as- nding. her 1g care and » and, on eon **Ruy 5 ee > x3: : Queen of Iler triumph was infafense, and M. br [fugo deelared that she realized the of which he had dreamed for Douna ia. ‘The Theatre Francais took Mlle. Mherdt zimost by force from the Odeon; but st her suecess was coniparatirely slight. wis not fertunate in the oo allot - to lier; and even now, a though al! fs rings with her varied fame, she has ee er original characters to create than have n tothe Jot of farinferior actresses. But e. Bernhardt proved, inseveral of Racise’s fedies, that she alone of living French,ar- s is capable of wearing with grace the man- latslipped more thantwenty years ago : the shoulders of Rach: 41. Atlength, in Fille de Roland,’’ the talented lady, who jor so long been feclipg her way upon the . of the Franca found a congenial scler, in wWhieh the charm of her ec, the bright intelligence of her ion, and her statuesque grace, had full ortunity of display. Hersuceess was im- nse. and it sealed the future of an author »>had waited even longer than his inter- ter for publie recognition. No Englishman have watched Mile. Bernhardt, as La Fille toland winds her arms round the venera- foim of Chariemagne, without thinking itan ex quisite Cordelia she would make, Without regretting that Shaks- ce" is practically banished from the “en Stage. Her next tragic creation As that of the blind Postumia in **Rome uincne;**’ and here, again, it was her re- rkable impersonation that redeemed the liness of a heavy tragedy.- Her part in the Ktrargere,’’ although inferior in interest mil ¢\cn m importance to that of the Duch- ‘ese dc Septmonts, was a distine!tly individual ‘reation, and you will have an opportunity of | bserving to-mght in London how completely his siftesl actress contrives to merge her aim individuality in that of the character interprets. Eyen in the accent of sy. Clarkson there is just the faintest possi- indication of her foreign origin. Into the tails cf Mile. Bernhardt’s private lfe it muld not be right to enter, were it not that ber multifarious occupations are as much iblic propriety as*are the days of an Ameri- n President. Those admitted to the privil- ve of her acquaintance bave reason to laugh at e stories of her employing others to do the ork which goes forth to the world in her tame. Forall her work is done more or less N pubiie. Her studio is gen- prally filled with friends, and it is in heir presence, and in the midst of bright con- ersation, that she paints her pictures and olds the clay into shapes that will live. If e wears a cricketing costume,it is only when 1 is employed on some colossal statue, such that which bas been set up at Monaco; but ‘hen she is working on a bust she receives er Visitors in ordinary attire, and in the su- verb studio which isall that an artist can lream. Mile. Bernhardt has the fancy of hav- ug her coflin always near her, but this con- tant companionship with the idea f death does not cast a shadow over er guyety, and many will agree With her in hinkwe that familiarity with the inevitable s preferable toa craven fear of the future, Che skeleton which is in every houschold oc- upics a post of honor in that of Mile. Sarah Bernhardt. For his bonyarms embrace the glass in her bed-room; and when she sanew partshe makes this dumb pler hold the manuscript of part in his fleshiess rand. is one of the eccentricities of s, and by way of proof that I am not the word loosely, I may state that I have lf heard M. De Girardin, no mean judge th matters, declare his conviction that Bernhardt was, as atragedienne, fully to Rachel. On this point there can be no % that the actress of to-day hasall the ling tenderness in which her famous pre- sor Was ee deficient. }. stil Iweaulay on aseertoan Notes.’ , | From a Letter to Macvey Napier. } is impossible for me to review it; nor do nk you would wish me to do so. I t praise it and I will not cut it up. I tpraise it, though it contains a few dialogues and descriptions, for it seems to be, as 2 whole, a failure. It is writ- ke the worst®part of ‘‘Humphrey’s ** What meant to be easy and tly is vulgar and flippant, as in the first izes. Whatis meant to be fine is a great 00 fine for me, asthe description of the of Niagara. A reader who wants an g account of the United States had bet- to Mrs. Trollope, coarse and malignant is. Areader who wants information American politics, manners and litera- ad better goeventoso poor a crea- s Buckingham. In short, I pronounce ok, in spite of some gleams of genius, ‘frivolous and dull, Therefore I will sise it: neither will I attack it—first, have eaten salt with Dickens; because he is agood man and a man alént; third, because he hates slaver ily as I do, and fourth, because I wis im enrolled in our biue and yellow here he may d@ excellent work asa her and sharpshooter. —eezczi —— BILLINGS’ Almanac says: ‘‘About » look out for cold weather.’’ And it nve added: Keep Dr. Bull’s Cough readiness. is in the bane of Steady Habits. ‘rom the New Haven Palladium. ] orce statistics of the State for a pe- rly thirty years have been collected. ly 91 divorces were granted. Under then passed the number increased one-third in a single year. The evil ly until 1864, when 426 were grant- at time until the close of 1877, annually on the aye was | onJuly Fourth, | tended you—* | attractive as the race of the Fire | o’clock bell. | full beats seven ligh,’’ . dering, into the darkness. of girls in ’76 was 67; of boys, 65: of girls in 77 was 70: of boys, 63, and of girls in °78 was nO: of bovs, 6D. —_—__— ABOUT TOWN. ee ee Now come the Olno editors. EVEKYBODY asks for Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic. BisHor RYAN declines any public reception. THE big bridgeis the most popular summer resort about the city. A FLOATER Witli a bullet-hole in his head was found down near Jetterson Barracks last night. THE Shaare Emeth Sabbath-school pic- nicked at the Fair Grounds yesterday, and had a gorgeous time. A RELIABLE preventive, Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic. THE Convent of the Sacred Heart, at Marys- ville, will hold their closing exercise onthe afterncon of the 21st. THE workiugmen are remarkably quiet in re- gard to the operations which itis rumored they will attempt, fhis sammer. THE Vark Commissioner has reason to feel proud of the splendid condition in which the at present. Keed’s Gilt Ed Tur ‘‘cight-hour parade’’ on July 1s alleged to be booming. Three companies ot the workingmen’s militia drilled at Turners’ lial) last night. SERENADING Clubs find these evenings rather cnilly to stand for haifan hour under a three- story window, with the chances of being treat- ed to a cyclone of ice- water. which afew yearsago was the BEST female medicine, ge Tonic. BROADWAY, | busiest mart in the West,is now almost desert- ' ed, the otiner small merchants toward Sixth and Seventh grecers and having moved up | streets. RELIABLE aud trustworthy, Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic. THE peopie of Beardstown, Iil., have invited Mn. L. U. Reavisto deliveran cration there and he has accepted. subject of bis address has not yet nounced. A FIFTH street peidler complains that tem- perancce is being washed fromthe face oft the earth, because the people seem to preter bad whisky andbottied becr to his questionabie been an | lemonade. WORKINGMEN are pushing ahead the removal time ago, and already car- ting in joists and flooring. Use Reed's Gilt Edge ‘a perfect man.° Tonic and become as God in- A JUBILEE meeting of the Ilistorical Society | will-be held in the large hallof Washington University this evening at 5 o’clock. The na- tional anthems of France, Spain, America will be sung. There will be good mu- sic, afew addresses and an enjoyable evening. To the average granger there is no sight so horses fortheir placesat the One agriculturist watched the business at No. 6 yesterday and turned away with: ‘‘Well, by gnm!I thought old Baid- face could do anything but wind a watch, but this thing lifts her circus out as easy as an ace and he passed, pon- tced’s Gilt Edge Tonic. EVERYBODY takes it. Yor -_—___- the Fourtna of The | | $12 . Of debris from the buildings burned near Fifth | | and Locust some | penters are at work on one of the stores put- | mand Engiand and | ' Burry, black and cotte: i Departinent’s | tap of the nine | WaAtTTS* hymns sound sweetest when sung bv those who use Caswell’s Slippery-Elm Loz- enges for their voice. Sold in st. Louis by M. W. Ale xander, Apothecary. an MORNING NEWS CONDENSED. FOREIGN. The coinage of silver to be extended in Ger- many. Baron Rothschild’s will disposes of personal- ty to the amount of $123,500,00u. The revolution in Mexico assuming alarming dimensions and fast gaining ground, The French Government has decided toin- sist upon the deposition of the Knedive of Egypt. A number of arbitrary arrests made at Doy- bruk, Russia, of students and municipal em- ployes, WASHINGTON. Ingalls, of hansas, to be investigated at an early duy. The lic passed between Conkling and T.amar in the Senate in debate on the army bill. The Mississippi River Improvement Commis- sion bill passes the Senate as amended by the Senate committec. The Republicans, in order to prevent a vote being reached on the army, bill force an ail night ses ar of the Senate. *CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Tramps working Independence, Mo., cessfully. B. Murray drops dead at a dance at Ida Grove, Ia. Jacob Thompson accidentally drowned near Plainfield, Ind. A harvest hand ego to death by a tramp at Breckenridge, Il! Four persons drow ned by the capsizing ofa boat near Digzly, Canada. Amos Garrett killed by the accidental dis- charge of a gun at Aicanum, O. PB a = Perry Cole breaks her neck, at Canton, )., by falling down a flight of stairs. mp he ta Patterson. shoots Burwell Seaies to deuth inan altercation over a woman at Wins- ton, N.C A number of Nashville, the city. Fears of a lover's desertion induces Mary Mungoonto takea deadly dose of arsenic at Richmond, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS, The Missouri Dental Association in session at Sweet Springs. The Fall River. Mass., spinners decile to go on a general strike. Tramps and railroad laborers inaugurate a reign of terror at Tracy, Minn. suc- officials of the municipal defrauding Tenn., indicted for ee — - ‘ crRUTit lies ina nut-shell, ?* and brevity is the soul of wit.’’ To be brief, when the shell is broken, the truth will be discovered, that the Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway, New York, now kept on both plans, the American $250 or $300, and the European $100 and upwards, per day, gives more satisfaction for ‘the same money, than any other first-class house inGotham. An clegant restaurant, at moderate prices, is conducted by the Grand Central, ee EE WIND. I linger on the woodland’ 8 mossy bed, My couch is in the lily’s snowy bell; dly rove adown the songful dell, And tan flies from the taurine uadraped. I kiss meek Dora's curis, unfilleted ; ] bear the tender notes. of Philomel To hap fers as their tales they tell, And blow the straw hat off its owner’s head. With dimples moonlit lakes I set a-play; And often, 'neath the jewelled ,sappihire skies I skake the petals from the summer rose. pas. frequently, upon a pleasant day, I show unto pedestrians’ wicked eyes Trim unkles cased in violet-tinted hose. — —The season of open ‘ladon . re upon us, and the young man who is learning the flute or accordeen will soon begin to goad the nervous Saturday ' for St. Paul. this evening. Eagle, Capt. Thompson. from Pittsburg for St. Louis. THE Storm No. 3 left Evausville for St. on Tuesday, with a big tow of salt. cake for New Orleans. Jackson, Tenn. THE City ot Greenvillesstill lay at the Kast st. Louis clevator this morning. not reliable at this season. GEO. run down the rail to-day to inspect Iron Moun- tain, one of the wonders of the world, CoM. KoUNTZ arrived from New this morning. nore by railthan any other boat owner ever lived. THE W. P.Maliday,loading for New Orleans, will ieave on Saturday. Sheis the fastest, as that Orleans trade. with a tow of empty barges. She has been de- layed by the ‘‘burning’’ ot her boilers or ma- chinery getting out of repair. A.B. the lookout tora boat he desires for the Bigbee River. The Corona, Katie Hoop- cr, or Florence Meyer will suit bim. CAPTAIN JOHN THORNBURG’S excellent new | stenmer Pittsburg will leave for Pittsburg to- morrow evening, Frank Shunk in the oftice. The Pittsburg will go totheiron ore pile this ' evening and take on 200 tons. For Memphis direct this ecvening, the com modious and: cheap running, light on coal , steamer Mollie Moore. This wel! tried and solid steaincr is commanded by a popular and , veteran river man of the North and South, namely, Capt. John B. Davis. i NEW ORLEANS Vicayune: Com. Nhountz says he will run four boats regularly in the New Or- leans and St. Louis trade... One of his moun- | tain boats will take the Mollic Moore's place iu | the Meinphis trade shortly; also that he will ' place boats in Red and Ouachita Rivers about October 1. FRANK BAKER, the irrepressible owner, edit- } or and publisher ot the Marine Journal, is in | town from Cincinnati, and stops for a few days Heis full as ever oft courage, hope and energy, and should find the Journsl a permanency. Frank tinay skim the river all the way to St. Paul. TUE river rose seven inches from three yes- terday afternoon toten this morning, making the 17 feet mark on the gauge. The Lower Missouri continues to rise, and the Upper Mis- sissippiis falling. Business isimproving, aud on account of the hurvest demand tor laborers nt good wages, deck crews are getting difficult 10 contro}. THE Montana, on her trip to Benton with 575 tons, besides horses and other stock ou board, was drawing but three and a half fect of water. lier commander, Capt. Buesen, states that the steumer is faust and handles well, and that she is an entire success. The Montana was greeted | at Hurst's European. ' salute in honor of the name she bears. . A > "go Pig are . >» 7] ) . y . , ra d ’ breathing spots scattcred through the city are | leave Bismarck on he. rij for Fort Bent 1) July ; on herarrival at Benton with the firing of a She will Ist. [For Additional River News See Fourth Page. | ADDITION Al ‘COMMERCIAL, General Markets. LEAD—Soft Missouri scarce and stiff: at $23 624,@3 75. KYE FL OL R—Firm ana in first hands. INIGHWINES—Steady at $1 04. SALT—Domestic, $1 35@1 40 # Dri; $7 23 ¥ton; G. A. at$l 25 ¥ sack. CHEESE—Quiet, but searce. Choice part skimmed 6@6\3¢; wild full stock 7@7 4c; sharp skimmed or puor, at ligcto 3c. GRASS SEEDS—We quote nominally: Hunga- rian $1 20@1 25, millet $1 15@1 20, rman millet at $1 25@1 30 for prime: timothy $1 40 @1 45, redtop 32@35c, Little offered, and that inferior quality. ONIONS—Quiet and easier for Southern, and $2 75a in bulk # brl measure. DRIED FRUIT—lPrime to choice scarce firmer. Apples at J'j@e2Xe. veaches at 345,@ec. Poor to tair of both salable asc. at z 2a VW INTE BEANS—Steady. Western at $1 to 5 for fair to prime; Eastern from store— me tae $1 35@1 40, buyers selling at $3@3 10 bulk at 7 a at $3 75@4 per bri for home-grown > © 4 wm navy at $1 60@1 65. CASTOR BEANS—Salable at $155. FLAXSEED—Steadv at $1@1 25 PECANS—Scarce; noininally 54@7\c. P EANUTS—Scarce. Red at 4@5kc, 5',@64; HE MP SEED—Unchanged at $140@1 45. ORANGES—(Quiet and unchat ged at $7@7 ? box repacked LEMONS—steady and in demand: good at $5 50 in original packaxes, and $6@b 50 for re- packed. COC OANU TS—Steady at $37 50@40 ¥ 1,000. SORGHUM—Prime sulable at 25c. BROOM CORN—Steady. at 2'scto 4c. WOOL—Stcady ; feeling more settled, but de- still light Ail Offerings selling readily. Wegquote: Tub-wasned—chorce at 39 @4ioe, medium 35@37c, aingy and low 30@341c; unwashed—mixed and slightiv mixed combing 274@28c, medium clothing 25@26c, coarse 21@ 23c, light fine 2U0@22c, ‘heavy fine 17@19c. 3c to 10c ¥# b less— Southern burry worth 10@12c. HIDES—Light weights (both green and dry) in gocd demand and steady; beavy stock in bctter request, yet quiet. Wequote: Dry flint 144,c—damaged 11\%c¢; drv salt 11',c—damaged Gice,green salt—No. 1 Ts@7e, ywrubbpy and dawaged 6c; calif 9c; kip at hide price. FEA'THEKS—Quiet and steady. Prime L. G. ut 43@43'%sc for large and s@ite for sunall sacks. We quote mixcd at sc to 35c— tare 3to 10 ¥ cent. SHEEP PELTS—Shearlings 145@25c; full wool dry 75c@$1, do green 90c@1 25; haif wool green and dry 25c to 50c. ROOTS—We quote: Ginseng—smail Southern T5@s0e, targe Western $1@1 US; seneca—prine 20@25c: snake 10@12c; pink l2c: Diack 4@'‘sc biue flag 5c; golden seal 6c; may apple 24.@ 3c tor prime; butterfiy 5c. BEESWAX— Dull at 22c, DEER SKIXS—Steady at 18@21c #¥b. HIEMP—Steady.We quote at $65 to $85 ¥ ton for undressed, $125 to $140 for dressed, $60 to $70 for hackled tow, $40 to $45 for break tow; shorts nominal at $110@120. BALING STUFFS—Bagging scarce, and in de- mand; jobbing on basis of 104,@10%c for 2-b jute. Hie mp twine quoted at 934@10c; Iron cot- ton ties, $2 50@2 75. SACKS—Jute corn bags (244-bu) 11c, 3-bu 13c; burlaps -2-bu 8c, 24%-bu 9c, 3-bu 10c, 4-bu 10c, 5- bu lie, 6-bu 12c; cotton se@am- less 19% @26c; flours 4@9 ‘4c; wool 35@45c. TURP ENTINE—Steady at 27%c ¥ gal. white 50 43} 12! 2 Bt ST EAM BOATS. MISSOU Ri RIVER. } | KANSAS CITY PACKET C0.--STAR LINE. For Augusta, Jefferson City, Boonville, Glasgow Cambridge and New Frankfort. Str. BELLE ST. LOUIS....... CARTWRIGHT, Master. Leaves every Tuesday, at5 p. m. For Augusta, Jefferson City, Boonville, Glasgow, Cambridge, New Frankfort, Lexington and Kansas Clty. Str JO. KINNEY Vickers, Master. Leaves Saturday. June 21, at 5p. m., ablate x5 trom whart- —— foot of Olive st. WHITLEDGE, Sec’y. L. F. D'ARC AMBAL. : HUNTER BEN JENKINS, ( 4°¢2%- UPPER MISSINGED ES. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Co. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and eokuk STR. GOLDEN EAGLE...........6.. Asbury, Master, Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 p. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk. Str. WAR EAGLE Thompson, Master, Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 p. m. For Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuque, La Crosse, Winonaand St. Paul. Str. BELLE LACROSSE....Geo. W. Davis. Master, ellie? 1.0: es SATURDAY. June 21, at 12m. W. F. DAVLDSON, “President. Sennen inti DIAMOND JO. LIttreE. For Quincy. Keokuk, Burlington, Davenport, Du- buque, McGregor, St, Pauland Minneapolis. Str. JOSIE, sda Secbandac ehascmncssdeonewsnnt evcceoess Master. Leaves FRIDAY evening, June 20. Loading at the foot of Washington ave- nue. Through rates given to all points on the Han. and St. Jo. and M.. I. and N. Railroads. T. J. BUFORD, Agent, 517 North Levee. oS } | WALL... —-- EAGLE PACKET COMPANY. For Madison, Alton and Grafton. Str. SPREAD EAGLE....... oénccelid — Master, Leaves this ry ee 3 p. Loe? "acket Company's Vine str Y LEY HE, Supt. TI ICE ‘DODGE. Agent. a wher ae at harfboat, Rogs of of | LOWER MISSISSIPPI. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. STEAMER ww. P. HALLIDAY, GOULD eepeesecetdetsciaesatecs «oeseeeee Master, Leaves Saturday, dune 21, at 5p. m. STEAMER INO. A. SCUDDER, CALVERT ccccevivevecMester, Leaves Wednesday, June 25, at 5 p. m. for freight sage applv en board wharfboat.foot of Market streete ag as yg a ladin ng given to rere” port -» Via N. U. R. Co. { iken’s Line.) JOHN, w. CARROLL, Gen. Ft. ee ere ue ee —- KOUNTZ LINE. For Memphis Direct. heaved. THURSDAY event MOOR tr. hha = 5 B. Davis, Master. = oe - - , dune 19, at no>on | 12, 25 | Tne Clifton leaves Cincinnati tor St. Louis | Kk. N.LINE packet tor Keokuk to-day,the War | TuE Cherokee wll be the tirst boat departure Louis Tns Stanard got at East Cairo ten tons of oil It was produced at Deck crews are MILTENBERGER of the Chonteau tooka Orleans Isis supposed that he travels she 1s the newest bout,in the St.Louis and New THE Alps is coming up, bound tothe Illinois SHROPSHIRE has gone to Cincinnati on to purchase and - | bh belp sell the same. onde let avenue, work from drawings. | ls | yo NG GERMAN, | keeping. trave! ing. | lady*s nurse. | No. ih G ; strects, “with privilege of exchange. NW. KING, Agent, 37). 30 45 KING, 20 Agent. 7 iberal discounts for round lots OLN. Ww. ‘OHIO. For Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and all way landings, the new and fast S'TRAMTT PITTSBURG, Johu Thornburg, master: Frank Shunk, clerk. Loading ut the foot of Cherry -street. Leaves FRIDAY EVENING, June 20. Rn. F. . 210 N. Commereial, om KF. D* ARGAMB AL, Me. W harfboat. Agents, Huntington. Wheeling, Regular Excursion ‘Steamer, The Commodius and Comfortable CIIAS. P. CIIOUTEALU, Week day exeursions for churches, Sun- dav schools and societies, at’ greatly +. - duced rate. For terms of charter : ippl y to W. H. THORW EGEN or GEO. MILENBERGER, Lindell Hotel . or on ‘Change. High Tide ys. Low Rates. Upper Mississippi bank full.and KEOKUK NOUTH- 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. Barge for Sale Cheap. ™ FEET tong. 26 fect be ae 6 fect hold. I8d Apply to P. P?. MANIO Blacksinith _ Wrecking Company. corner of Morgan and Levee Free of Charge. —All advertisements under the head of **Wanted,’’ not exceedina five lines and not of a business nature, will be in- serted free. We propose to make the Post- Dispaich the medium by which the people o7 St. Louis can supply their various wants. A postal card containing the advertisement mdiled in the morning will reach the office in time to secure the appearance of the advertise- ment the same afternoon. PERSONAL. LOQOO Sati j and Washington ave. WORD TO THE WISE!—*tHENSON’? MAKES a pair of fine calf seamless Oxfords to measure— any prevailing style of toe—for $3:not thrown togeth- er, but made, and guaranteed to fit perfec 4! — to wear as long as a shoe you pay $6 for. THE C. 0. D. SHOE FACTORY, 502 N. Third strect. } UTLER, MO.. June 16. °79.—The address want- cdot W. L. Burkles, printer, who left Chetopa, \ February tg “73. or any information concern- es balsa by L. M. Bl R KLES, Butler, Mo. 18 BE SAUTIFU iv ard pictures $1 a sizes in proportion. Haimersley’s, lin avenue, D*? . SMITH, Dentist. 1: 310 Franklin ave nue All work evar rte € ad to Hive Sialinii te tion, dozen: all other 520 Frank- 2 24 4 OR bargains in Ladies’ Underwear, Baby Dehien: etc., ete.. save dealers’ profits and go to the manufactory, 1815 Franklin avenue. a POR food French Calf-Sewed Oxford Tie, at $ _per pair, £0 to R. Robinson, 718 Olive st. ARNESS.—Those al chat t hie Harne ss for $16 and up. ton, 119 N. Kighth street. FATC lik. N RANGES $15 kK’ il stoves, $4. N oe 115 and 117 Washin: ao avenue. ADLES, cheap wrappers at New York 44 Wrapper Fartory. 614 Olive street. See alse the Modern Health Corset—no ¢lasps or steels. 21 7 PERSONAL —Calf shoes, $3 50. to measure, vat Ino. Lottrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. 17 PPERSON AL—1,000—Bill heads, $1 50 per 1.000, business cards $1 per 1,000. ‘Tanner & Bro. 414 N. ‘Third street. 17 FIERSONAL—Chronic and ‘private diseases spe € edily eured by Dr.H.Schwartz,218 N.8th st., cor. Olive ‘T. LOUIS, April 18.—My wife.. Ohve Koppe n. having Icft my bed and board w ithont just cause or revecation, | hereby warn the. public not to credit ler Upon my account, as 1 will not be icsponsible for 50 ihout to Duy ought toc all on Gieo. RK. — ‘13 TO $7 70—Hot las t coal dA A & see those 4 TRAVEL. The Bellefontaine Horse Railroad is now open to the Water Tewer. 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. AMAR INDIER (Universally prescribec py the Fac. ulty).—A Laxative, Refreshing and Med. icated Fruit Lozenge; for the immediate relief and effectual cure of Constipation, Headache, Bile, Hemorrhoids, &c. Tam- ar (unlike ape and the usual purgatives), is agreeable to take and never produces irritation. E. GRILLON,?27 Rue Rambu- -y- Paris. Sold b by allchemists, E FOUGERA & CO., 45 North William Street, New" York. _ REAL ESTATE. Me A. WOL Ue 60cannbédoceseccers hi NEZAGILER M. A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS. Rent collections a specialty. and liberal advances made ou same OF FICE. ..0..0+-s0seeeees+ B11 N. SIXTH ST. DAVID BAILEY, (Successor to Bailey Bres. ) NOTARY PUBLIC — LOANS — ADVANCES ON RENTS. ee — —— —— — JOHN 6. CAVTENDER. EDWARD 8S. ROWSE. CAVENDER & ROWSE, OTARIES PUBLIC AND: CONVEVANCERS Loans negotiated on Rea) Estate. tion paid to Collection of Kents and care of Property. No. 800 Olive Street. sT - LOUIS, MO, ss &B, @. OBEAR. : any debt she may contract. 1s KOPPEN., str., 2d flo old gold MATT. Fourth sh price for YY VAN RAALTF, 208 N. pays the highest cx silver. a te SUMMER TOURISTS. —Before departing for / eooler climes call and examine our conplete stock of trunks, traveling bags and satchels,which we are retailing at lower price > than they ean be hae for clsewhere. Repair! neg cheaply and neatly done. I. A. Hickman & Co., 3UY and 371 No rth Third st., near Post-eflice. 12 WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. YTIT ULATIONS wanted by two young men. No. l butcher, the other an excellent of reference. Address business. One isa farmer. Best Sunt. -- _ —— — - SITUATION iy house; understands putting uporders and mark- ing cases. Best city references on hand. Divgegist. P.-D. YITUATION—As cash or offles KO boy. whois ». ie to work for Address A. B. 3H 1 PES TVET proprictary “etis e salary. 18 bo by an mexlierate street. ATION wanted by it young man to p ut up some medicine; wonld also be wikia to Address Medicine. ’.-lD. 16 ee by a young man of twoand one -half years ex- pericnee ina retail drug stere. Speaks English and German: salary no object. Address W. B.. Car- 3560. 16 ae ) F loris- | 14 ” ‘8 \ anted aS 5 porte r in : a wholesale drug } , - gue” (age “cede. an | > ITUATION wanted Ly a traveling salesman fn the grocery bu iness, Oras marker, or porter: ac’ Fe nt cd in Kansas, ference. Address J. M. H.. this office. Q)'! CATION WANTED—Bya good general b chanic. in pattern or carpenter shop or niantfactory > understands care of machinery; Address B. W. RK. (j! 16 some Cul) . this office QT! ATION wanted by best city references: oute work in some wholesale . P.-D. willing house. Address F. G. 16 tf) Wwe li posted bi) the Rrocery business, Wishes a situation: understands book- Address W. h.. this office. 7 WANTED SITUATIOCONS-—-FEMALES. yt ING; todo at home EMMA, this office. L at anv price. ADY cf refinement and respectability situation as house kCe pe r for widowe Address Pais vy I., this office, \' r ION as housekecper, or to take charge of a absence of the family. or as Mrs. L. J this office. 18 ror family 1Y YITU house during the Address, e*? WANTED--FEMALE HELP. S33 1 general house werk. FEW LADY CANVASSERS on commission. American 10 North Sixth stre Cis ‘EWING G ih L W AN’ rE D ~Ai “312 High (South 23d) street. Apply immediately. OLIVE STREET—Wanted, a girl to do 18 part salary Sewing-inachine Co., WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ILLIARD and Pool tables wanted—must be cheap as I will pay cash. Address Post, this office. 19 YOOD second-hayd piano. Price must be low for cash. Address W. M., this office. 11 OQOM WANTED. single gent. between Thirteenth and and Locust and Market streets. Water tn room preferred; either furnished or unfurnished. Address, stating terms and location, X. Y R *TOCK KAISING—Partner wanted in the cattle or sheep raising business in Colorado or New Mex- ico by a practical man with three years’ experience Will give entre time fora falr interest; best peter- ences, , this office 17 ~- - FOR RENT. or NT—Three a ; water Chestnut street. N ©. 5 North Fighth street—Carleton House—Pleas- ant furnished rooms $6 to $12 per month: 50c¢ be r day. 19 southern No. 804 17 rooms and kitchen: up stairs; rent low. FOR ) SALE-REAL ESTATE. OR sale or exc hange, 340 acres unimproved land in Jefferson county, o.. 47 miles from St. Louis, near Vineland station, on Iron Mountain Rail- road; will sell cheap, or trade for et property and pay some cash. A. Mittelberg. No. 8, N. 7th street. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—1, 100 acres, stock and grain farm. situated on the waters of Hick- ory Creek, in De eten county, Texas. The above is well improved, and has 500 acres in a high state of cultivation. as five tenant houses, a good barn, residence of eight rooms, plenty of good water and an extensive stock range. With the farm are 300 head of improved cattle and sheep. The whole or half the above would be sold to one who would aid in the general management of stock or farm. Address T. W. Abney, Abney’s farm, Denton county, _ 7K HAVE a neat residence and grounds in this city worth $700 that we will trade for small property in mt. Louis. A. M. Lapham & Co., Spring- Held, Mo. 14 ~ EDUCATIONAL. ‘Commercial College, 210 and 212 N. Send oo —_ — OHNSON’S Third stree t, open day and night. culars. Mones CITY Commercial College, a and 212 4th street. Est. 1859 T. A. Ric , A. M., LL. B.. Pres’t. 24 ALL SORTS. ’ MARKET ST. —~Call and examine the coal oil and gasoline stove at ©. Herbot “26 Si EST SEWING MAC HINES of all makes. Largest stock. Greatest variety. Lowest cash prices, Most extensive and re- Repairs called for and de- Hable repair department. Edwin Handy, 1521 ‘oc livered, Open evenings. lin avenue, 1521. C* NCE CL ARET—By the case or ‘gallon by Jas. H. J Gibson, 700 Market street. 17 YET your Bath FW Bros... No. 8 est assortment of brushes of all the least money. NVENIORS and builders of machinery w tterns apd models well made will do well i call 1). Strawbridgs, 907 N. 1. Sixth s street. “een PAYS THE HIG Cuetroes clothing; - and Flesh Brushes of Laitner h street. We have the larg- kinds In the “ii for ‘ aERT PRICE aes mie Nebraska and Colorado: with re- | Ine=- | a well ecducated man with | to do any respect- | | Missouri, Louisiana, Havana,Ken- | Address 18 wishes a | this of- | fice, 17 —A small. comfortable room, for | Fourth | REALESTATE AGENT, Auctioneer, Notary Public & Conveyancer. 810 North Sixth Street, St. Louis LOANS NEGOTIATED ON REAL ESTATE. FINANCIAL. L. A. COQUARD, BANKER AND BROKER, NORTH THIRD STREET, ST. LOUIS. DEALER IN 124 3 Government, State. City and County ~~ United | States Land Warrants and Texas Land Scrip. Address i 16 gw Correspondence Solici _ SUMMER RESORTS. __ WHITING HOUSE, GENEVA LAKE, WISCONSIN. Complete change. Brass and string band. W. W. WATSON, Proprietor - LOTTERIES. Louisiana, Missouri & Havana Lotteries. ing kK. KAU B & CO., 417 Walnut street. St. Louis. Mo. ESTABLISHED 1865. General Agency of the tucky, Commonwealth and all German Lotteries. Tickets for sale, tion given by a plying to HEN LEHNDORF. No. 110 SOUTH FOURTH ST REET. ST. Louis, Mo. Kentucky State Lottery, $15,000 for 81. RAWS on the 15th and 31st of every month. Au- thorized Western Agency, where tickets are sold and prizes cashed. He&NRY LEITNDORF, 110 South Fourth Street. : RESIDEN ICE AT AUCTION. and | No. 3052 Locust Street, —AT THE— REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 212 NORTH SIXTH STREET. This house has cight rooms and finished basement, tin and slate roof, copper gutters and all modern im- provements, lot 550x130: will sell 25 or 50 feet, as may be desired. The gale will take place lmmediately after the sale of the Columbia Insurance Co. property, on Thurs- day. June J9, at 3 o'clock. This property is opposite being built by G. RK. Taylor, Esq. sirable location. For further partie ~~ inquire Il’. S. LANHAM, 5. D IRTER, Anctlone er. 208 N. ighth § st. the fine residence now . and isa very de- of AND LATE COUNTY BONDS AND COUPONS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE. ST. Louis, May 28, 1879. Notice is hereby given, that from and weg this date all bonds and coupons of the pe and — ‘ounty of St. Louis, made payable in St. Louis, wil aid at maturity atthe City Treasury in City Hall, corner of Eleventh and Market streets. E. L. ADREON, Comptroller. St. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL. Law Department Washington oh fats oy AND LECTURE Hon. pane * reat. Hon. C. LU. Krum. Lllon. ae bert Tod¢e, A. Madill. Hor. @. = Finkelnoburg. G. W. Cline, Esq, “i RY Hironoock, LL.D., Deaa of Facalty. Thirteenth Annual Term opens October 1879, closes 29, 188Afor Annual! Examénations. Course of study com~ ~ ses two Annual Terme, aren months each. Diplome admits to bar in State and U. 8. Courts in Missourt. and. jdates for senior clase waka only at = of term, Term fee, $90, Including use of Law y- For further infermotion add MESRY HITCHCOCK, Dean of Faculty. St. Loum, — -- G. VAN WAGONER, ATTORNEY AT LAW,. Insurance Exchange Building, S. E. Cor. Fifth and Olive Sts., St. Louis. Attends to all legal business. : FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 6002 will buy a 12 room house and 363; acres of land 3944 miles from St. Louis, , of a mile from railroad station. Title perfect or no sale. Address Non-Resident, this office. 14 “@& LL KINDS OF OFFICE DESKS FOR SALE cheap; on store and office fixtures made to order. BOLLNMAGEN, 711 Pine st. RESH mre BUTTERAt 10 cents per nd, Ft 700 Me 700 Market street, cor. cabevema. Jas. H. G on. db *- dress C. EN SHARES of the capital steck of the Gnan erary ~ tg (Agnes tad of St. Louis. F oat Martel, office. BOARDING. 962 PINE STREET—With voard, to gentie- . man and A. — rn, front room, southern exposure, unfurn , except carpet, a month, or hed two gentlemen, furnished, same price. References OUNTR €. - Ag+ nt *% REAL ESTATE, 509 CHESTNUT | House & Real Estate Agents, Special atten- | Tickets for sale and sealed circulars sent by address- | ! sealed circulars sent, and aW informa- | rR a ee of the provisions of an act of the General 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 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 finish with the paper used in the publiea- tion of the GeneralStatutes of Missouri of 1865, and to be furnished and delivercd in such quantities as may be required. At, the some time and place, sealed pro- posals will be received for the cxecution of the binding of said Revised Statutes, in sub- stantial law sheep, in every respect as contem- pee and specitied in the act uforesaid; such yinding to be completed by the fifteenth day LD. 1879, and the matter to be bound to be delivered to the binder at the City of Jefferson; and the books, when bound and finished in every particular, to be delivy- 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 rute than fifty-five cents per volume for the work, completed in every particular, will be entertained or considered. Kuch 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 insufli- cient bid, or any bid by an irresponsible par- ty, and no bid will be entertained unless ac- companied by the required bond. The contracts will, respectively, be let to the lowest responsible bidder within the limits aforesaid. of October, A. J. L. SMITH, Attorney-General. Micu’n. A. McoGratu, Secretary of State. HOLLADAY, State Auditor. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, M 4 ore graduate of two ey Colleges, has been =, ged tn the special treatment of all Venereal, Sexual and c Diseases than any other Physician in St. Louis, as amen andali on oe know; patients everywhere, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, nena. oF Rupture, all Verlnase "Diseases and Syphil- ttic or m mercurial affections + of the throat, skin or with anparsilecied saccess, = latest scientific priniplon 8 we —_— with sotite safe medicings. me, and Impotency, Som a youth, wit sses {nm maturer ym, or other aie and whivh produce gome of the ye : mervousncss, seminal emissions, Jebility, dimness sight, " defective memory, pimples on the face, physical decays, aver- sion to society of females, confusion of ideas, _ of ag ge ete., reodering marriage manently cur Confidential. SOR triedty nothing. W hen it is ineoarenient to visit the city for tr medicines can be sent by mail or express every where, cases guaranteed, where doubt exists it is frankly stated, 8A.M.to7P. M. Sundays12 UM, to 1 P.M, Pumpin, fe, Stamy ; for Women, 1 Stamp; German for both, 282 ‘y ts MARRIACE cu Elegant cloth and gilt binding. ostage or currency. Over fifty wonderful ife; articles on the hang e+ not, = Pr ood, Hew life and happiness may be increased, and man te be read by all adult persons, then kept ‘under tock and key. Po ular edition, same, but paper cover, 26) pages, eta, by mail, mosey or postage, Cheapest good guide ia america. it THos.,. or appy, are per talk o his opinion costs tment, — CUl or DE en pictures, tree ee cect {From the Missouri Democrat Aug. 15, 1865.1] SOMETIIING PRACTICAL.—Dr.Whittier. No. 617 St. Charles street, having made private and chronic dis- eases the study of his 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 urest dvugs. The Docter has been longer engaged ere than avy other so advertising, as the back files of our paper show. [From tlie Missouri Republican, 1869.] If experience, permanency of location, or facilities for curing disease are matters of importance, invalids should consult Br.-“Whittier, 617 St. Charics street, whose practice is confined-to special diseases. PRIVATE matters cure@ safely, speedily. advice free; no matter who have falleds; no fee until be ‘t= efit. at old office. 705 ——— Dr. Jacques, ¥ to 7. LEVISON & BLYTHE: Blank Books, PAPER AND STATIONERY Of Every Description. 219 OLIVE STREET. =f} QRRANT ROYA ROYAE: ) HAVA NA | OT T !68:COMMON. ST. ] EW-ORLEANS DRAWINGS EVERY |7 DAYS YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Ceurt at the Citv of St. Louls, re- turnabit to the October term, 1S79. of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, andagainst Mary I). O°Connor and Isaac Bush- pell, executor of the estate of Catherine 0. Long, de- ecased. I have leviedupon and seized the following described real estate situated in the city of St. Louts and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax billon which this action is founded, anu described in «ald execution as follows, to-wit: A lot in city block No. 1736 0n Summit avenue. being 17 feet and 6inchesin front or width, and 150 feet in depth and being the north part of lot29, in block 9, in Smith's tirstaddition to said city; and I woe ou IUERSDAY,. ann ld5TH waAY Or JULY, 1879. betwe en the hours of 9 o'clock in the pathic and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, front door of the Court-house, in the ’ Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop erty, chafged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and custs. JOHN FINN, Sheritt C ity St. Loui 3. , 18% 225 s AL FE.-By virtue and execution issued of the Circuit Court at the fr "yg rr. Louis, retummable to the October term, of said court. and to me directed, in favor t they State of Missouri. atthe relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, m the State of Missouri, and againet Mary Walker, Thomas A. Rector Margaret A. Johnson. I have upon and seized the following described estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and & Missouri, and charged with on which this actaon is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered 9%. survey 422, McNamara’‘s addition: said lot containing two ¥S8-100 acres more.or less; and I will on TUESDAY. THE 15TH DAY OF JULY, 1879, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o*clock in the afternoon of that day, at the exst front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. , State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for to the highest bidder. the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exc- cution and costs. IN FINN, Sheriff ( ‘ity St. Lamis, St. Louis. Mo., June 19, 1879 St. Louis. Mo.. June ly —_ —-— a — authority YHERIFF’S = of from a the office HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa especial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1879, of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Ro- senblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, aud against Margaret Thorwegen, William H. Thorwegen, her husband. Margarct B. Dean, Bernard J. Reilly and John Clancy, 1 have levied uponand scized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louisand State of Mieseutt. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this actien is founded,and described in said ex- ecution as follows,to-wit: The following described real estate, situate, ly ing aud being within the eity of st. Louis. to-wit: A lotof ground in block Ne. 967 of said city and in block Mo. 2 of Stoddard Addition, containing 1444 fect front on Mills street by a depth of 71 4-12 feet, bounded north by Mille street, east by Wilson, south by Butterficid and west by Fitegibbon; and I will, on eee SL leonmenps § JULY 15TH, 1879. between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afterneon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,the above described. prup- ty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execation and costs. OHN FI Bhertis City st. Laie, St. Louis, Mo.. June 19, J879Y. QiHERIPY'S SALE.—By virtue and suthority ofa KS special execution issued fromthe office of tie Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louls. returnable to the October Term. 1879. of said in favor of the State - e t 1 ei ° a the lien of tax bill on which this action is found- : The following deserihed real toa and being witain the eity of Lot number one: A lot on Be . . 50 feet In front or w idth a and 142 feet An. 2 inches in depth; and being lot 6 in block 4 in Prairie Place. Number two; A lot on Belle Glade avenue, ‘beihg 50 feet in front, and + oe and 2 Inches in depth’ and being lot 7 in block 4 in Prairie Place; and ? will on TUESDAY, JULY 15TH, 18798, een the hours of 9 o'clock in the foren the Anne ae ot thst Gay, at the east ri-house in the city of St. Louis, at public anotion, for cash. to : above describea . 2 to satisfy said | recorded Mm Book 536, page 453. | which said lots | est. c ~\. rine Naughton of. in and to the above des i ¢ Merk of the Circuit Cou | returvable tothe October term, | the relation and to the | of Missouri. | charged with said lien, to secure — payment of certain potes therein specified; and : *whereas, certain of said notes are due and wrpald: of arg hee jel FP. Harrison. assigned to son for the ene fit of creditors. Alle ° new, therefore, at the request of the legal holders of | to attend at sak? place and time said notes and in pursuance - — — of said deed of trust. the War THURSDAY. ws gE. between the hours of 00 and 3 o'clock in the aan ld dy. at the eest Court-house door. 'm tne city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the abeve de real estute to the highest bidder. for cash, to satisfy said indebt- | ednuéss and the expenses of this trust. . J. P. COLBY. Trustee. 514 and 515 Chamber of Commerce Building. 213 VEUSTEFP'S SALE.—Whereas. Mathias Ciatzert and Mary (his wife) by their certain deed of trust. dated the first day of December, 1875. and inthe office of the Recorder of Deeds for formerly the county (new city) of St. Louis, Mo-, comveyed te the undersigned trustee ull their right. title and interest in the following deserihbed leaschold’ estate. to-wit: A lot of ground Inthe county of St. Louis. known aslot number three (3). in block number eleven (11),of Lindell addition.trenting south on the New St. Charles Koad fifty (50) feet. by a depth hack northwardly of one hundred and sixty-two (162) fect, bounded on the north by lot tumber cighteen (18) of said block number LE, on the east by lot num- ber 4 of said block number I). om the south by New Saint Charles Road, and on the west by lot No. iwo(2) of said block No. 11, together with all the buildings the reon, consisting prineipe Ly of a one- story fiame house and a stable (the sald leasehold is held nade ra lease dated May Is72. from Jemima Lindell to the said Mathins CGatzert) in trust tt secure the payment of a debt aml certain notes therein deseribed. Now, fore, under the provisions 2 said deed of trust. I, undersigned trustee, will, THURSDAY. THE 1OTHL DAY OF JULY, at the Court-house in St. Louis, Misseurl., between the hours of LO a. m. and 5 p.-m.of that day, proceed to sell Said real estate, at pubtic vendue,. tothe bigh- est bidder, for Cash. to satisfy suid deed of trust, — CHRISTIAN VON DE Rt AWE, rustee =-3 the L879. St. Louw. June 17, S79. yen fH SALE.—By virtue and authority special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Cour tat the City of St. Louis. re- turnabie te the October Term. 1S7@. of sald Court, and to me directed, wherein William Keating is plam- iff, and Guido Steinkauler, Marv Steink: tuler, Rob- ert Barth, Sophia Barth, Robert. Hunicke, Mary Hunicke, Pauline Hunicke, Emily Himieke, Alvtaa Robyn, Erns t Robyn, Robert Robyn. Olga Robyn, Louisa Robyn. Guido Robyn, Harry Robyn, Alice Robyn, Robert Barth, trustee fer Robert Hunicke. Mary Hunicke, Pauline Tunicke. Guido Huanicke, Alvina Robyn, Ernst Robyn, Robert Robyn. Olga Robyn, Louisa Robyn. Guido Robyn, Harry Robyn, and Alice Kobyn, Luther M. Conn. trustee of Sophia and Alvina Robyn, suar- Louisa Robvn, are defendants. levied upon and seized the foHowing de- scribed real estate, situated ita the city of St. Lonis and State of Missouri, and described in said exeertion as follows.to-witt The following described rea situate, lving and being in the City of St. Louis, of Missouri. bounded and described as follows. Lots numbered four and five of block num- bered twelve hundred and one of the city of St. Louis, stidlots having an aggregate front of fifty fueton the exst line of Broadway, by a depth eastwardly of one hundred and thirty-five feet to an alley: bounded on the north by property of Steinkauler (being lot six of said biock), exst by svid alley. south by property of Dietz (being lot three of block). ame by Broadwaviand I will, on ' WEDNESDAY, THE STILT DAY OF JULY.1879, between the hours of nine o'clock Inthe forenoon and five o’clock inthe afterneon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, séll at public auction, fer cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged withthe Len of special tax bill, to satisfy said execution and costs. Z#OHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. 13, 187%. 230 ofa of ¢s- said west St. Lome, Mo.. June HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of a gener oe an j special exec ution issued from the ctice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe +, of > Louis, returnable to the October term. 187 of st d court. and to me directed, in aver ef A. Engicman, to the use of Hannah W. Beldsmeicr, as- signee. and ayainst Daniel Naughion, I have levied 7 on and seized the following described real estate of Catherine Naughfon. charged with the Hen therefor, situated in the ecitv of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri, and dese side din said execution as follows. to- wit: Certain two-story brick and frame buildings so connected as to form one large buildiug, with said Catherine Naughton’s interest Ng rr on Which the same are erected, 14 and 15 of block 1680 of the city : att lots 14 anc 1S fronting together 53 feet 10 ine hes on the south side of O'Fation street, by adepth of 06 Seed sautharendi to an alle v 10 feet wide, the eastern boundary of lot 15 being the west line of Twents -tirst street, which lots are owned by Annie B. Thatcher, of Thornton D. Murphey’ s secend addition, a sabi a record in ! there- ' east frout doer ef the Court-house in the ei | auction, ' and said lot 13. fronting 25 feet on the south line by a depth southwardly of 4O feet to said alley. Larkin, amd aterm of | | ' | lving immediately west of said lot 14, of O'Fallon street ual 13 is owned by Mary C. 13. l4dand lo are leased for years to defendant Edward MeCann, as trustee, the sole and separate use of sald defendant Cathe Naughton, and 1 will WEDNESDAY, THE. “avi DAY. OF JULY. 1879 between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’elock 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 public auction, cash, to the highest oldder. all the right, title, Claim. estate and property of the above which said lot for rine inter- named scribed to satisfy JOUN FINN, sheriff City st. souls. St. Louis, Mo.. June 13, 1S7Y 221 property, charged with said Licn hercin, said execution and costs. nuthority of a 7 of the . Louis. and > —By ; the virtue “dl sp ecial ¢ “OM Sat . infavor of the state : use of Myer A. Rost 2 Collector of the citv of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, and against Margaret Primm. Hubert Primm, Jacqueline Poepping and Bernard Poepping, her husband. Amelia Noel and Perry Noel, her husband, Vincent B. Primm, Jeznu B. Prinon, Adolph Kleinecke and Edward Beckman. her trustee,I have levied upon and seized the followivg describe d real estate, situ- atedinthe city of St. Louis and State of Misseuri, snd charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to wit: The following deSerib- ed real estate situate. Iving and betg within the City of St. Louis. to-wit: Ist. A lot of ground in block No. S38 of Eiler’s survey. and in city block nt! imbe red 2944 of the City of St. Louts, said lot hay- ing a front of 65 5-12 feet on Third street Sy a depth ot sty 5 10-12 feet. and bounded on the north by land of Taylor, On the east by Third street, on the south by Illinois Street, or avenue, and ou the west by land ofPrimm. 2d. A lotof groundin block No. 83 of Eiler’s survey, and in city block numbered vO44, said lot having a front of 30 feet on Third street by a Sone of 115 10-12 fect. and bounded on the north by land of Crawford. on the east by Third street, on the south by land of Taylor's, and on the west by landof P rimom. 3d. Lot numbered 10 in block Noe, s: 2 of Kiler’s survey, and in city block No. 295] of the City of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 feet on Fourth treet by adepth of 137', feet. And L will, on AULY LSTH, 1879, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 © clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Cuurt-house in the city of St. Louis, Stite sell at public auction, for cash. to the bidder, the above described property, tu satisfy said exeenti r and AOHN FI Sheriff City St. L he. 19. 1879. 222 to me directed, TUESDAY. highest costs. St. Louis, Mo., June FEYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Wheress, George (te Wag- gamanand Emily B. Waggaman, his wife, by their certain deea of trust, dated the tirst dav of Ocr- tober, 1872, recorded in the Recorder's office, now of city of. then of county ef, St. Louis, in book 459, age 4F2, conveyed to Augustus Bb. Ewing and Ferd- nand L.. Garesche as trustees, all their right, title, estate and interest in the following described parcels of land. to-wit: First—a lot ground situate in — cight of said city of St. Louis, beginning on the east side of Main street ata point the southwest corner of # lot now or lately owned by Henry Von Phul, dist: me ninety-nine fect tive inches south ‘of southeast corne «f Main and Chestnut streets, thence southwardly on ihe ecastern side of Main street forty-two feet cight inches to the northwest corner of a lot now or late ly owned by Robert Campbell, thence eastwardly at right :nules to Main street and onthe northern line of said ( an)" bells ninety feet, more. or. k to thence northwardly on west- crm alley forty-two feet eight Inches »o Von Phul’s’ seuthern line thenee we st wardly and along said southern line ninety feet more crless to place of beginning. Second—. Another lot in seid block eight beginning on the westean side of } rout strect or the levee at the southeast corner of a lot pow or lately owned by Henry Von Phul, at a dis- txnee of ninety-nine feet ‘fourand one-cigitth laches -outh of the southwest corner of Front and Chestnut ireets, thence southwardly on the western Line of trout street.forty-two feet eight inches to the north- cast corner of a lot now or lately owned by Pottle & ayley, thence westwardly at right angles to said Front street and along Pottle & Bayley’s northern line eighty-seven feet more or less te. Commerce isa Alev, thence northwardly along castern line of alley furty-two feet cight ine hes to soutuwest corner of said Von Phul lot. thence eastwardly with southern line of said Von Phul lot cight\-sevem fect to the place ef beginning. Third—A lot in block one hun- dred and sixteen of said city of St. Louis, running back in depth along northern line of Pine street between parallel lines ove hundred and sixteen fect five inches wide. castwardly in depth one hun- dred and twenty-seven feet six inches to an alley, bounded north by property of Price, west by Sixth street. south by Pine stceet, and east by an alley. Fourth—Another lot in said block one hundred and sixteen, fronting one hundred and. sixteen feet four inches on west side of Fifth street, and running back along northern line of Pine street, amd between parallel lines westwardly one hendred and twenty- seven feet six inches to an alley, bounded north by property of Alexander, west by alley, south by Pine streetand east by Fifth streets Fifth—The south half of city block thirty-eight, according to Elier’s survey of Carondelet, insaid St, Louis county, now St. Louis city, fronting one hundred and sixty feet on the west side of Main street, and running back between parallel lines and along northern line of Hill street westwardly three hundredand twenty feetin depth to east line of Second. strect. Sixth—A tract of land in the common. fields of Carondelet In said St. Louis coumy., now St. Louls city, ‘known as United States survey number one hundred aad twelve. contaiuing ninety arpens, be the same mere or less, boueded north by United States sarvey number one huydred and twenty-three, east by Striagtown road, south by County road and west Db) ‘oneek. Seventh—Two tracts of land in United States survey number two hyndred and three. in township forty-six. range six of. said St. Louis county. now city, oue containing sixty acres, bounded north by und now er lately owned by Chour teau, east by a big seeth and west by land. now or lately owned by Subletee. and the other containing fiftv-six acres. beuuded nerth and west oy land now or lately owned by uinmdell, east by read, south by land now or lately owned by Gratiot. tka,trust to Las cure the paymeni ef eertain promtssory hetes we sala deed described: and. whereas. there has becw a de- fault in the paymeut of the principal nete andl certain of the interest petes. and the same are now due am i unpaid; and, whereas, said Augustus B. Ew is im- capacitated from atin a» taustee, awl said a e of oa provided if for any one eof the trustees therein named should be iseapaplaied or disqualified for the per- formance ef the duties of the trast thea the other alone may act. New, under and in pugsmance of the provisions ef sald deed, the uudersigawd will sell, for cash, the eng yen ig desc eihed or so much thereof as may necessaay, at auction, at the eastern entrance of the (ourt- oe Louls, Setwesn = ae of 10 o'clock in poor and 4 o'cloc afleenoon ot | THURSDAY. — ‘10TH | DAY OF JULY,1879, $C “er FER). L. GARESCBE. Trustee, Valle Reyburn,. Attorney for cestul que trust. St. Louis, Jute 15, “i379. $8. the ASSESSMENT NOTICE. OFFICE OF MOUND . Mut. Fire Uys. { St. Lov, dunt 7, 9. OTICE i hereby given to > Sho sabens ee hat an aancqunent wy a of ——— te j clerk of | from any beni ef —_— VALL E REEVES RN \. Allen was on the JOth dav of dune, 1879, aioimtea trustee to exe- cute said deed in place of said Pearce; now, there- fore. the undersigned will, on SATURDAY. JULY THE STU DAY. i879, Missouri, betwee, at the Court-house In St. Lows. the hours of 10 a. .a. and 5 p. m. of that day, proceed to sell suid real estate, at public vendue,. tothe high- est bidder. for cash. to satisfy said deed of trust. NATHAN D. ALLEN. Trustee. 1879. 219 Louts. proceed to sell, St. Louis June 10, he ee ned S SALE.—Whereas, FPlisabeth K. ap > Ambrose S. Everett. by thetr sorta deed trust, cl: ite . the 26th day ef June, 1875. and reeoré in book 525. folio 302, of the Rece ime thee s office fer, county. now city of St. Louis, Missourl, convey the undersigned the followings deseribed pro situate in the City of St. Louis, Missouri. toev lot of ground in block S20 of the City of St. Louks in Tritun’s addition to said City of St. Louis, and! ginning at a point in the south line of Lafayette avenuc and 124 feet LL Inches west from the point where the south Hine of Lafayette avenue intersects the west line of Linn strect: thenee running west- werdly along the seuth line of Lafavette avenue 18 feet 3 inches to a point: thence southwardly on a line atright angles with the seuth line of Lafayette ay- ¢nue 10L feet 2’. inches toan allev: thence south wardly along the north line of sald alley 18 feet inches toa point: themee northwardiv on aline a rightangles with the south line of Lafavette avenue 1G feet 2'5 inches te the point of beginning; bein the samme premises on whieh is situate da hovse num bered 1514 Lafavetio avenne: which sald conve yane was nade to the undersixz chee in trust to secure the payiment of certain me in suid ceed of trus tde seribed. And whereas. certain of said netes have be come cuc amd remain uvnopaid: mow. therefore. att requestof the legal bolder of said notes, and in pr suaneec ot the eon ager im said decd of trust, the une der-signed will, oF MONDAY, + ae dan between the hours of 10 oO cloth a. m. and 5 eo cloek of said dav, at the Gust front door « of the peg inthe City of St. Louis, east 32.43 chains, the place of beginning. and Mayme * more or less. Second. ; sal 134 arpens, described as follows: Begin at a owed the northeast corner of of 134 ar .. thence along is line nert s 2, west 13.15 chains ‘to ' corner af this and the northeast cc descr ibed tract: thence with the line acts sousb 5. west 32.49 chains ¢ of = rhe ta ty thence alo sout te ins to the southe 3t oreee seact : thence north 14°, vent eon less, tothe n en tryet and the place o a 1-100 arpens in DU: and bounding the last ayove dk
Page 4
aod ‘ a ae ae ro aE ats - “J ‘ a. > cadet oe Bt Ye Pig's - Sa sy L@ * " * ’ ‘ P * *,. i 4 tm yn Pa Gh re: *, 5 = , 2 +: a $ x “F. tae Se pale " . ae ree ae . » ‘ x : f be — * eee ee 5 : ae fetyts Noe. 3 tt 4 . ay : - * P ee! al : a ! 4 % x . 7 F 8. c 4 ro Re ca i? te % , eee ~ oe afi on *, ae. é ks a 2S CRN RAR ae RF SIE Bet tind aa Sere tee oa PMA pike es e's s, ee eh > . ah if r et wl . " . os we ory “ee vf : . . Wy 3 = _— ae? IR 5-5 2 “rgerita. » ty sr See eeeeeeee Jaye . - 3 am — too * Pd rt : - aha J 4 eet) ea Phe ie sas ss Oe agree ” ‘ x ) ee ae ~ ee — a eich for carrying concealed | Untangling the Mystery of th e the fines assessed, they are now languishing in What Day Brin Forth tn the | — a | Co FE th 4 ntangling yster, the calaboose. a Day gs New Orleans Exchange, sight.......-par 3-3 r. Fou an no Re ie yesterday. A couple of the Judges passed Bank Discounts 9 , ONK BROS. & Co., soni through East St. Louis this morning on their ———_—_.-_—. Real estate seen at eel da $ te 309 N. Fourth ees large stock of Wa rm 7 » ? o enth and Clan or, Office, Sev-/ The Italian Crowd Before a | 3 : . , ath and Clark Avenue. The Lawless Men and Women of the BANAD ETS -002p-escrecseee sonerccrc st ae Silver Ware and Cloc Fe me, oe . The police are busy running ia tramps and Anthracite Coal. - ine here a mel By Western Associated Press. “ peace-disturbing harvesters these days. New YorK. June 19, 12 m —Money. 304 . ‘ _ Best and Wilkesbarre, An eight-months-old child of Mr. John M. Sterling S7K@89%. "Bar silver here’ 113) $1 rh: In the m St un l t it fi Big Muddy, Leb- Seven Prisoners Held for the Sullivan died about midnicht last night, of Criminals, Large and Small, Gathered In | 8 ” 0 1S an usua Oppor uni hy or J +» Pittsburg and Bloss- cholera infantum. The little body will be Governments road _ securities ° : : Dark Crime. id ‘by the Men With Clubs. ra Caine, eee wai, 15%; Fashionable Colors for ing’ first-class goods of an old AS. J. SYLVESTER, Agt., The arson case of Marshall, Wenkler and x; W & Co. 319 Olive Street. Hammond was tried in Belleville to-day. It a 88, 0-#: American Express, 46%; e = a embared that on the night ‘of the pnited States Express, mal : By A a Watering P laces and — 0 , : pal, 117%; Erie. 27% ; preferred.513;: Harlem, ) No Further Light Thrown on the pied the comer of Matt. «teaaings i, A War Between Amazons. 156: Micn.Cent. 75%; Panama, 149 ; U.P.. 77%: own rices CEO. N. LYNCH Bloody Deed. were discovered ablaze. The circumstances | The neighborhood surrounding No. 2437 Ba- | Lake ort Northwestern: 65%: pretense S | P shewed that i con street has been in an uproar tor six whole a Columbus, BO: Ne ’ ummer esorts. . — a to “ oo ae ee men. | days overa hair-polling match between two of | C eral. 6 Mi Boek a oS 34g; Sales every Day at 10:30 A. M., 3and 8 ’. M. Parties 80 Ine thing at arraye ublic opinion | ; . preferred, 9234; Wabasn, 36; Ft. Wayne, —: ’ u J p p its most respected members of the softer sex. C.,U. & 1. O., 49, Chicago, |S. Pant kad — , | CaN purchase at private Sale between the auctions. Ladies espec an Removed to At 11 0’cloek this morning Coroner Auler se- red corpses were removed from the ruins. , ‘ “91% ¢ 1008 Olive Street. cured a jury and began an inquiry into the | The alleged reason for the deed was to Sain | Were everything which that term would 30%; Chicago, Baisinaeen ont aes, TO Cont also: declined. anid eine BE 9Le. Sn 7 —— —_______ — 4? death of Joseph Moresi, the Italian tinner | the insurance on the buildings. imply. When Mrs. Carr ran short of thread, Hannibal and St. Joe, 20%; preferred. 425,; | though toning up subsequently and closing eae. © etl ticipate ete a Mrs. O’Neil wonla supply her from her Own | Canada Southern, 56; Louisville and Nasn- | firm and in demund. June sold at i igh Valley Anthracite y le | a e Monday nigbt. As the jury of yesterday were tonto anextra knife and fork for unexpected referred, . 2 | eptembe a) | . we Company, Mrs, Carr accommoduat t her witt &, Kansas City and Northern, 14°;; pre- | @37\%e: vear at 333¢c. ~~ BV Py) ‘" . not in attendance, a new one Was drafted from pisntbalealiiilicsinr se i” cele . of. ploasure : 2 bat ay honey feed. 10%. bas: Oats dull and trading light. July better at WIN | => MERCHAN "rs. Hugh Holland, E. Sch t, Male Jal- LEWIS P. HARVEY «x Co., wees “ peameis hshin’ Soiir-aae oor Beaumont House. residence of her friend, Mrs. O'Neil, and, after —---— oskaanne ~ emis a ei ge ut . | 7 tea, the neighborhood ZOssip was taken up. | For Additional Third ‘Paw! Taformation See | 9/4 @94c, and August a *e@92c. June sale Prices. Mail or personal orders will have prompt attention : | . ‘ The Prisoners. BYP he ees Shay mark of « friond of Mrs. Carr, and thon mouse a Lead Corn—Firmer. July sold quietly 3h s. 2 , Receipt 1Sh £ i Artic! orn rmer. July sold quietly at 31 Cc, LOCAL NEWS. Kamose Natile, Kamose Matile, Campanio war ot began. Mrs. Sassen tee. aeniohy T om a eo gnd August at 36c. Jnne salable at 43 4c. OUR PRICE LIST : ; or the 2 ours ending on Thurs ay, sune September at 36%c, October at 37 \c, and year WINER “er Gallon Wistsacies Per Gail éc. “EAS, Pe . Ss cs. . Weapons, each of them having been found in * Baying. we m ng Land warrants. aeres..........-- $485 $1 rg Passession of a revolver and a couple of treach- Fand warrants, aS: 1d ee erous-looking knives. Being unable to pay Lana Warrants, a s and retail, at bottom Moresi Murder. ./ ne Supreme Court adjourned for the term Criminal Courts. MONEY. Th for lst class paper.. 7 @ e rest of Hd . Office 211 Chestnut St. Way home, ST. LOUIS CLEARING MOUSER. he Mr. H. D. O'Brien, editor of the Gazette. QUIN cnsccnrcacsscscverssererecnce cw GMA UST Opene ; 0» pcs. C — left this morning for Chicago to attend the F C c — ng i aie ee ae , oroner's ury. convention of editors at that place. uture reat it : eeenetgeeene ' Silk f 9() t | Y money and Stocks bY Telegraph, wee? from 8e to/ closed Out without rv | Out reserve: Subsidiary silver M@1lc discount. laid away at 1 0’clock to-morrow afternoon. tablished, reputable house, at yé UJ N ) r R TA K E t was the work of incendiaries, against the suspected parties was the fact that Brid ; a OO . oeguae xg get Carr and Margaret O'Neil have lived | Minnesota, 20: St. Louis ron Mountain, invited and urnished seats, after the flames were extinguished five chat neighbors for quite @ period, ana 24%;O0. and M., 14%; preterred, 34; Del. and bid; August at S93$@91 sce, closing at 91L Xe; f _— cams tert — ot THE SEARCH FOR SANDERS stock, and when Mrs. O'Neil found herself ville, 5445; Kansas Pacific, 56; Kan. a 34s rae frie tr 3455 @ S5c et Py pod July at cnown ; si i a ute on las suddeniy short of anything, from a Hain but- | Tex., 133; St. Louis and San Francisco, 834; | 3440 te 34K ce@ Cc; August at I5%@X%e to 36e; . . a I 4 9: rst preferred, 20: St. September at 36% @ x to 36%c: October at 37 Bi Mud , Basin Block the street consisting of the ie sha ss they know each other no more LONDON, June 19.—Sitver at 52 pence. J2%c, but other months lower; August sold at E dy, é. , sting of the following gontic and speak of cone another in the —_——— >. -9%¢ and 32\,¢ bid for June. Bo) | | ER; I "ET &S VT A ] INUWT Ss rs And Illinois COALS. | men: A Large Crowd Collects About the | barshest ot harsh terms. On the evening of the JOM | ; AFTERNOON BOARD—2:15 P. a. 12th of the present month,Mrs.Carr called atthe CO MERCIAL. Wheat—Excited and largely higher, with ; — m . Will retail WINES AND LIQUORS by the Gallon or Case, at Who 811 OLIVE STREET. Weinheimer. After being discussed pretty thoronghiy, Mrs. hela at $110, $1 U8*%; bid, and September Ee ——ee O'Neil inadvertently made some Slighting re- worth 92¢ at close. be delivered free of charge, Peter, Campanio Massinio, Churisi Klnostro, | An Extra Force of Police Detailed ire. Catimated > aceon - 3 | p ’ of Mrs. O'Neil was doubtful in many respects, | 19, 1879, ana ocorrespouding day in 1878, ae / at 32: Kelley Island Catawhe. Vintage S76 25 McRrayer, Sour Mash, 1&7: " 50 W. S. Stone. Sour Wash. Bik. W.C. STEIGERS isthe only authorized | Churisi Andreko and Churisi Angelo, the t and that lady rephed that her reputation was 'K Oats—Higher. August sold at 30¢, while 22¢ - ; . : Oo Kee Order. reported by the Merchants Exchange. . , uma re Kelley Island Catawba, vintage 1874 p was bid forcashand July, and 29'¢e for Sep- Sweet Catawha, vintage 1575 | 25, Anderson, Sour Mash. 1875 advertising agent of the POsST-DISPATCH in seven prisoners, re resented by their at or- ten times Letter than her tradnacer’s.Then Mrs. Receipts by River Shi ments b ] » Te] : : t Carr arose in righteous indignation and took ARTICLES. ond Rall. ain Y } tember. Vine are Catawba, mptage i) andessen, a Mash, 1877 reinia Seedling, vintage 1875 ar Girass, IS76 St. Louis. All contracts made by him will by ney, W. P. Bentley, were ranged around the Mrs. O'Neil by the hair, and for four minutes 1879. 1878. “ 76 recognized as if made in the office. room, guarded by a small cordon of police- pulled itand wept as only @ woman can. Mrs. ne as eciadt : : The Cotton Market. California Hock, Vintage 1876 Bear Grasa, 1877 a — : U'Neil’s screams brought her family to the ~ eaee see Seka oene A firmer tone was séen inthe two leading 7 Fraling. vintage 1875.°°"*** Bordon wie, Stock men. ’ 1s ° rescue, but . it rec uired the united . 450 eee ay, sees ‘ , : Mare ae sash. Mr. F. L. MARSHALL is the duly authorized The Murderer Finds Anothe: Hiding cflorts of two men to separate the combatants. ° 63 74.666 «+11 markets, New York advancing 1-16¢ and oe Foran > eta 1 yg cep + ra . "ort, Vintage 1878 - e > ‘ a de . ~ ; "as “hos ; ‘} > oinn . . - traveling agent of the St. Louis Post-Dis- | David abini was ch wen interpreter, Place, and Eludes the Detectives, | On the following day Mrs. O'Neil procured a so é = | Jarger. Liverpool quiet and steady. Spots “ Sherry, vintage 1s PATCH, and is authorized to cunvass for the | to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. warrant for her adversary’s urrest on acharge P ‘on a , . | Were quotably unchanged and entirely nomi- : Angele ve a Epreeissoot te. Lous, The Evidence. ae | Garr wa 90 tacky ge roma als morning Artif 3 79g 1:29 4070 | nal, with no sales reported. |g rhe first witness examined was Mrs. Carr promptly gave bond to appear before. Muecstice 26 3 65 a a QUOTATIONS. New York. Imported (1 JAMES M’ NICHOL, CLOTHILDA ISOLA ; j : Judge Cady on the 27th inst. . 37.3 355 1.7 6. a. Imported | who testified, throug! th ee ‘ae the int The article in the Post-Disvatcu yester- ———__.. 2,8: ; Low ordinary...... ; Wilhe eaten a = a 2 “4 r S 4 ? ‘ » = : . Bie . . ‘ ° } ‘ ; a Fr - * . 7 7 _ rac >» # tao) 3. 3 MERCHANT TAILOR, arate en the ak nw MANCr° | day on the discovery of the probable hiding A Fiend Jailed. 37> 263 ge 31 | Ordinary...... Bo Pe Sg ee ee ae 46" epee Sec preter, as follows: aIa ik , : James Reed the negro who attempted to out- Good ordinary. . “ETS. ; ; : ace of the murderer Sander: exciteda wide- I - 1,500 &. ; virtue én eo . d SIXTH AND OLIVE STREETS I live at No. 1108 North Eighth street, and — ? Low niddling.......... 4 ot THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT LOWEST JOBBING RAT ’ : : ; ; rage the person of Marietta Lewis, a little ten- , i 3 im - my husband is employed at the Wabash | SPread interest and put the police on their rc ong a Xo 1023 North Seventh sudan 00,000 2 9900 232 a's Goes antes ike 2: Ie Send for Pr Cur. DR. WHITTIER, al: private matters, hours 8 | freight depot, East St. Louis. On last Mon- | guard throughout the whole city. Although on the 17th ail last nienial was examined ws a be ay “48 | M at i meee Ct’. 12 9-16 ee — rice urront, e. m. till 8 p. m.. as for 25 years past, day night at 11:30 0’clock, to the best of my | Sanders was not actually scen by the reporter for Judge Cady to-day emus tees ’ STOCKS I WAREHOUSE. . xe ady Gay and committed I ‘ 26 Stocks to-day, 7,363; same Gay last year, cures blood diseases, impediments to mar- naa eean myself and family had retired to of the Post-DIspatcn, yet the evidences are | to jail to answer in default of bond 4! a> 3,157 bales age . arges moderate. Advice free, | rest. ‘one th: > ai eee itor a in the sum of $1,000. The defendant pleaded 27. 2.412 42,940 9o'%: wos eS - * lag iia _ | I heard no revolver shot, but the dogs were | Strong that he did not come fay Short | not guilty, but the evidence against lien was 5s $e 35 é ST. LOUIS GROSS —_—e —~ gh auor Ww . barking down in the chute, and | heard the | of actually surprising this notorious conclusive, w bik. i ot 97 4:200 1.204 ial a _ “~~ — 2 ro Whe > > -ite » eL- °° . . . o i r » Du. 2". y 2 2 « : “t- " with two strony, ue, kitchen knocked out (ugitive from justice. It 1s not the first time A Female Pugilist Fined. Wool. Bs 54.994 32.643 383/810 45 TO-GAY. 10. ceccseccecscceess 99 420 3140 600 200 | Same day iast year..... eee 29 i S eo ae SS33S'5 — To) Sans Parej] Champagne, 1 Sans Pertal ¢ bampagne, Imperial, qts Imperial. pts Rhine Wine Szgez FINE OLD HAND-MADE SOUR MASH WHISKIES, | with two strokes. The noise aroused both hat a reporter has t 1d detective and beat | 2 fromone to eight years old, from the cele- my husband and me, and we went down stairs | ‘®t a reporter has turnec etective and beat | Bridget Dwyer, notwithstanding her plea of —— Totai tor season to date..328,887 prated Anderson & Crow distilleries, for Sale | to sce What had happened. We found the professionals themselves. Some of the not guilty in the three (:’s Court this morning, Receipts and Withdarawais of Wheat Same time last VOar. 60 0062242,539 y . OD Or cask,at James Lupe’s, 322 Olive. the window broken in, but profoundest mysteries on record have been Was adjudged ;: uilty of giving Teresa Lynch a FROM KLEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDED 6 P. M. " barely SEW TORS. ~ 309 N, ‘fourth Street : r saw no person or persons . : Rn re Raggi Futures bare y Steady. Sales 115.000. 9 | ¢ C = ° ™ - rs and returned up stain letting the dogs loo ry unraveled by the newspapers, and : - Mcipalata . ; “to ’ = 5 bay —w © etween Carr and Biddle, became the center pring es aienet ecm a ——; New Orieans, 16: Charleston. 12: ‘ shadow fall across the window, the shape 9 tt tj : ¥ rit f ; i oe jail. a Pei Unasien F nes ree Withdrawals or Grain at St. Louis AM bile, 15; Nortoik, 20; Philadelphia, JUST PUBLISHED ! worth iD i aah Ree mien atiraction to a larve ? is at ; gcuts from aries J. r, oO i. oe : . ' . ; 2@ « , , of which I recognized as that of a woman, | ©" *‘raction to a large number of people, as thin” — cam Lite fe ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING 6 P. ~i Memphis, 39; Port Koyal, —-; other | (Monday, June 16,and repeblished on the 15th of each M., JUNE 18, points, ——, subsequent mouth, ) bly, including Cov: lings and Claw 3, Only 4 pee ' On looking further down, ] discovered a! wellas the police. At 9 o’ clock a reporter 1 ' “ a Ct . — = The case ot Thomas Calvert and William Tit ne pt | City. | ‘RLM. | River. | Total. | laxt sear, 6,935 bales. Exports this week, p [ OTIS ont ) bvleW. . LOUIS . BOHLE’s | plized, &c.,&c. We have the most com- | clothes The doe began bark ° ‘ ‘ we a> we ark- . o . 4 ° . “ys > 2 " wir ‘ eee eee | = — i stock of Garden Hose Reels in the City, | ing again, and the woman cried out: | streets and in the alleys discussing the sensa- ponte nite tienen ie mo aa — e are a Pony ier aseneg B 248 oater ees bales ; ra pusiness and literary Journal, with contents of | LIVERY AN BOARDING STABLES. $1 75 to $4 00 each. **Call away vour dogs or they will bite me. tion and waiting for developments. a net ries —o mG northern — ‘orn, at 5 BD: ay eC LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS, CHRONICLE on a 4 * pp nanos | The finest Carriages in the City furnished at lowes GOODYEAR RUBBER COo., Who owns this J urd? My husband and | THE BFEAt MONT HOUSE’ of ped aa a Sth oe : = AS sewn oe “day has. ise Sue sees a tt Uplands, 625d; Orleans, 6 15-164. Sales 6.000 KUSINFSS A NDAD hy U BS¢ RIBERS. prices than any other stable. GEO. B. THOMSON, Agt went down stairs again and accused the wo- cone i nued generally on account © uc ab- eh gg bi rooms. Sum bales. See Index. ¥ call 00 ‘Theater calls....$8 Bie £01 N KX ' -— man of having broken the windows but she was closed and apparently deserted. Not a }| scence of the prosecuting witness, pee the ee eel pom ~emniongubinctce s sintai as oe RAIL FREIGHTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON. “pecimen illustrated copies, for transmission te the Bt ho 3 all succeeding h'rs.$1 O€ d ie ‘@Q) 3 Bie “ _ , the, . . — ee _— > Se ‘ ; , De Pye , 4 . => « i ’ ee x ” *. ws : 1 ‘ wT ‘rs ‘ as " _ —— * denied it. We asked her what she was doing, | light gleamed through the closely curtained \ Petty Thief Grain in S81 n St. Loui Sow ion 48: yy to aed vay * oo ao city puberibecee ready for dein ennn the sl an I }. a but she made no reply 2 Wil Ie Ws al f C inmat ’ were ei wr : : - . ° ‘TAIN in tore in e souls, 4 ew or e ® liade pDluia, 28, mi lmore Book and \ ak a ol wee f a7 N. aa en ~ 4 4 5 pen ne SeaGe eédean On . . ; ? we . » ; ‘> 7 eo sie > ‘ss . ; s “vr SL-Class nary : $ j s. ; " — , : Nos. so “se vO, ened me on that nicht. I heard less for the detectives to sbadow the place, for "aed oan “'. Soe ye , mn woenaa ae No. 2 nixed, 2 cars rej cted. Call 2ise TR er dems rst i recommend on portion. | Metalis ‘ aces and ‘ offins on hand at lo and branch, no pistol shot In a few minutes from ft ' | anolle prosequi iu the Case of Khute Andrews ee 24.685) 1,672 oe "ae . = Se ——- rices. Also a full suppty of all articles apbpe aie . } NO pis ° ‘ the ame’? had gone. , muw ad nena eee: Vats—2 cars No. 2. Total—° cars. TEAT, COMPETENT GIRL—] lo all the we | fofunerals. §# "Vall and examine for yourselves 709 Olive street, time I heard that a man had b ata a iiniliein : , ;' charged with Stealing a baby Carriage from : Barley—None, N of small family, “Apply at 2430. Frankie oon | IS IMMENSE. soon found that i ? ee oresi had The crowd present last night, however, Lenjamin F. Clark,of No. 2729 Eugenia street Keceipts and ee of Wheat at Princ. Ryc—None. nue, corner of Ware avenuc, elite, 19 LOUIS Cc. BOHLE, SaEeeemeeee e lived in ve his ee year, and during | seemed to believe that Sanders was yet con- on the 12th of the present month. oes Soints. i te ae on EST STAND ON LUCAS MARKET —Por sale or -~ be Stadion 110 ne aie o2, i Elevoatn st. r © t Ti at- to { ar s nigh « ang iis Toom-mates . . . sent to the Huuse o eltuge. To-day | Yes’ day. To-day. Yes’ day BRAN-~ : . ’ sree; 29175 © +4 aS 1 car at Mill at 51c, 300 sks f.0o.b. at 55c;: also or shipping clerk. Can command & ool trade in —_ eta ; Fair Grounds Saturday June 2 @ “ . * - ~ ? “i i boxes ot cigars from W m, I fe: ffer ’ ot No. 1627 | 10,875 ‘| aFa¥e ‘ . ‘ . ’ s 2 ©") ” : : . ° KR; nsas \ brask: or ¢ olora lo 4 ! | celebrated ‘'Mazeppa’’ may have been RS. by the ve a po had to be cleared by an extra foree of police | Sunday, was ordered comuitted to the House of | TF 16. ag. ae -.. | 7239¢. Orders, small lots bran at 57c f.o.b. BAe RE ys oe Oe eee | ogg f tthe Riding Acad | wandering about the dd the ostenhanne detailed for the purpose of keeping order, | etuge by Judge Cady 60-day: sreees) 54,711) 49,075) 72,838 32,000 LEAF TOBACCO—Break large, and consist. ?UD business man to solicit orders in the city for | Mr. G a, Professor a ne hiding Acad- | ‘ 5 ay : yarc 1¢@ previous 5 : a * a Ta at ieee! mate ed mainly of common dark to medium red ¥ bread, confections, ete. References required. FRIDAY, JI NE 20, AT & Pr. MM. ‘rand band concert at 4. Race at 5. night. Moresi S house is just to the north of An alarm Was sounded three or four times, Court of Criminal Correction. . on to United a leaf. Market well Sustained on the finest qual- 19 a) Le Mohr, 1500 Choutean avenue, SATURDAY. JUNE 2]- Matince—1& r. Mw. 2 mn ow n and GEOR ee by ® small fence. and frequently the cry Was raised, ‘ ‘Here | The follow ing Cases were disposed of in this T ' react “ vm a ~ - oy nN. t f one igre me ae pene yore De- } y Op business man to solicit erders in the city for G a bi ti C t ll ' , he farm weather i ' "EORGE RABETTIO : vo 199 ve i, ; a : : a 1€ tollowing table Cx 11Dits ye mpor 8 oO mah air. ere — Inds; passed—20 G bread, confections, ete. References re‘juired, | ran Com ina 10n oncer x WitH the return of the wan Cather in he comes. Or something to that | court to-day: flour, wheat and corn into the United Kingdom hhds; rejected—vids on 61 bhds, of which 19 L. Mohr, 1500 Chouteau avenue, |} ‘ | Was then called on and testified: a | ; Spring and summer, the body teels exhausted, I know nothing about the shooting myself, | effect. It was quite late when | kate Andrews, grand larceny ; nolle pros’ed. | for the weeks ending on the dates mentioned: 59 were _—_ at $240 § to Laborers Mintedon Jefferson and Anes ave r ~ QUINA LAROCHE, an agreeabic elixir, which | the opinion that they had been made by some | Who had probably been gone for five or six Thomas Calvert and William Brandt, assault | ) | 155,000/ : 3,000 | St $10 50,2 at $1u@12 25.5 nt $13@19 By) Fen _* ae FRANZ RUMMEL ix a complete extract ot Cinchona bark. | one in their stocking feet walking on their | hours, or even longer. | to kill; continued generally. 145,000 | 365.000 | Mo. wrappers at $15 25, $16 50 and $32, 2 Va. | Boake AND LODGING WANTED- in brivate 7 Soild in Paris, 22 Kue Drouot. In the United | toes and the balls of their feet as much as pos- A reporter was up in the vicinity of the | James teed, rape; held io answer in the sum “Barrels. = at $20 and $36. Privately, 12 hhas sold wal ¥ ate. site weneerce were. "19 , The Renowned Piano Virtuoso. “ates by allchemists,and by Ff. Fougera & | sible. : . of $1,000. i 3 ZIe ' eee . oe m é “we New York. gay ’ F « Beaumont house this morning, and meta fire- | Pat Kane, petit larceny; committed to the | Comparative Closing \aiues of Leading Ar- BUITER—We quote: Creamery — choice -—— : Miss May Bry ant, i man who seemed to know something about the | llouse of Refuge. ticles at 1 PrP. M. ~~ a yt lg ce a a | dium muttons clipped, $3 00@3 450 tor fair to The ¢ harming Mezz0-Soprano. ne ———— fe — - ee mo Ss 4 2 sn — Matas . * " a . First District Police Court. Yesterdav. | To- . lic, prime to choice in lots 10¢ to 126, low to | Rood and $3 yt td. enesee. . “xtra heavy | MR. MAX LIEBLING oudue 1ozen cases netted as doUars ji sl> . | - — luir de to Sc; country at 4@5e for lote and 8@ | 2nd prime shipping sheep $3 75@4 v0 per 100 Peats May now be secured at H. BOLLMAN A COZ n cases he e as many. ol ars 1m this } No. 2 rec wheat.casn $1 Og As i - rs " or c 4 J - . ~ . : po dives ae _ > me Bs. exan sheep $2 25@3 OO per head. SONS. a nsacte June. $1 08 ‘ Jc. Sales 18 pkgs common at 5e@ 6c,25 flirkins | No. Description, . FIVE CENTS. Reserved seat. ONEDOLL At this juncture an adjournment of thirty — minutes was made, DR. ADAMS Turkish baths $11 North Sey- MARY CUMBERLAND circumstances spoken of in the article ae om Vienna Bread. Lhe Vienna Model Bukery, Fift), and Walnut, Be: is the only bakery producing the genuine. a J.H. Myers, Fremont,©., is at Barnui's. Capt. W.J. Kountz, ANegheny City,Pa., is at Barnum’s. . Hon. Geo. T. Lee, Mil] »prings, Mo., is at #Karnum’s. _ Judge Jolin Kirkpatrick, Brunswick, Mo., is t Barnum’s. Gaston Meisler, of the Wabash Railroad, leit esterday for Texas. The Wilbeimj-Rumme! tronpe arrived this ormning, and put up at the Linde). Col. J. D. Newsome, Tex.: 4. (;. Forse,U. s. +, and John Clemens, I’u., are at the Plant- a. enth, between Olive and Locust streets. ' Was the third witness examined. She was | Yesterday. He expressed the opinion that | Joseph Moresi’s sv eetheart and told the fo]. | the person who had given old Mrs. BR ‘aumont a4, ° - [oe - . P ‘ - . ‘ , f “ri ; aye Tit ai ‘ ' ul ri 94) QO3% 7 . ‘ly a o4 . lowing story: uway Was a young man named Hardy, who mh Bessa interest, the cases being of a | PO me, 927, cate e, poatty, | pe ge at 7c, 10 tubs prime | §8 “ood native seeep { 3 25 ~ —— I reside on Carr strect, between Ninth and has been hanging around the neighborhood of | Nellie Smith and Bessie Turner, two very dis. | ee me eae + és NEW POTATOES—Reeeipts light. De mand | 13 wood n&tive sheep tenes wv = FS SS Ve bas tea : i Tenth streets, and have known the murdered | Eleventh and Biddle for some time. reputable temales, were run in by Officer Ham. -« Ted wheat cash *2 . fairfor choice New Orleans Peerless at $4@ | ethno Notice label curéfully . J. ( . onodgrass A ( Vee man for some time. Moresi at one time kept on ” ne } B 3s : ilton and npned Silo and COsts each, e 4 red wheat cash 90 5 bid 4 25 per bri—1 car bulk Bold ut $i 50 del per Live Stock Markets Dy Telegraph, proprictors. noe company pe Sechnead ie Une thing is sure, the Beaumont woman | James Greenan waa fined $5, and | No.2 spring. casn... ay ~e bu; river receipts dull—at $3 to $% 75. A few | Culcaco, June 19.—Hogs—Active and SCHNEIDER’S GARDEN - “ roger oe , | did say last Sunday evening that Sanders hac costs for disturbing the eace | No. 2 Mediterranean. '$1 os bid $1 06 bia louds of home-grown in (poor and smal)), | strong; $3 T0@3 90 for common to choice; re- . love for me some time aco He asked 5 1 D ae LOCAL PEKSUN ALS Bene Fg ~~ . in rage 7» Oomparative receipts and shipments tor the | and easier: Western-mixed spot and June th ‘ the stove-pipe. ] last SAW him on Saturday Was not ex ected to 13 : We oh | i 2 ing the peace, ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ oad nam - afternoon but did not hold any conversation , CAPTURE SANDERS | ‘the vehicle license cases were continued. pees a ee ao ‘ -t hours ending to-day, and the same aay in 43 sc, July #3.%e bid, August 44\4@ t47;c, Seng With him as he was jp a hur- ' OR a eel oe A number of disorderly women were fined - Let 1878- tember 45@45\c. Oats dull and lower; #enn- ‘ ae ry, assing down Sixth street. | He did not start out for that purpose. The | for following their occupation on the street, 3 82 3.80 ee thteg Sage ae | Receipts. Shipments. seieed aoane ae be oe — Leena B GROV EK, Johnny Locke never knew that Moresi was most he could do was to give the news con- The collections amounted to $65. rm 1878. 1879. | 1878. 61e for ‘meet to ‘Selene Hay quiet and un- ——— coming to. see me, and if he had : fo wharns = , " » CIOAP, ....e0e000./00M sp 2SsSe | 5808, | . ' > ; j ; : ‘ cerning bis whereabouts. I'his he ( an . ecseeee . : —— a —— | | ——= | Changed. Provisions dull and quiet. Butter dull; y y , ») 5 Bas | yt | A Heavy Suit Against the Roe Estate. | Bacon shidrs, cash... £.20 eae my ee 1.479 | nominal steady; choles wee 10@i2c, Eggs | OPEN FOR THE SEASON, Walter C. Johnson, receiyer of the National et gy 2.94 inne fees — } 55a) tie x eee ™ w Yous, June sere mon stped 1: G i ie, “i e . wa oo —-= : 553) 6) : 2806 NEW YORK, June 19. — otton Steady; 12 ‘ye rayots Bank of the State of Missouri, files a novel July. .| —— | ise pt Sata “AEM E rey ‘ovement in | Middhng uplands. Flour gall and unchanged; | . state suit against Martha E. Roe, Emma C. Cope- | ie we cae market: “Fie feeling wis sits ie | Reelin, 13.900" bre Sa rand heat?’ | : arths . 70.00 Ve , ° > EC x : det ir steady. Wheat %@le lower and heavy; , : lin and Martha A. Roe, Suardian of Joha M. ig w peteee fail — a ¥ 100 ths receipts 116,000; sales 145, com No. 2 spring SECOND GRAND Roe, and John M. Roe, heirs of the } Os an Cspecially on fatr | July $102%. Rye dull. Corn’ dul and un. ° . OG -wagg it to g00d grass Texaus and h rr j 325,00 ; 3 60,000 V #H late =John J. Roe, Esq., claiming _= a. Masten amd Seseesee shippers ex- bus fom ier Bertey den aes ales | 6 Dare iver XCurslo bd a debt of $ 100,000 under the readies beat gir? wim hibited a good deal of urgency, and Srassers sold | , uiet; receipts 33,000: sales 36,000; Wass Ke By the friends of . readstuf s and Provisions. carly in the day to interior shippers principaliy for mixed Western. 37 @42¢ tor white. Pork ST, GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHUR following circumstances: John J. Roe and : 2 3°25 ¢f di ot a ; B iS : MORNING BOARD—9-30 A.M.tolp. m. at $2 50@3 25 ~> iil me sum to good stronger and unchanged. Beef firm. Lara James B. Eads, Barton Bates, Charles Dick- Flour was nominally unchanged, as abont | o°4&s Texan steers, Yesterd2> afiernoon busi. | firmand unchanged. Butter 7@1é6c. Cheese, Saturday, June 1, riuik— tee er Read and Hunt Avenue, ee him about it as he eared nothing for me. The lirst I heard of his death was when the police | «he information furnished , the Police Depart- come oop pee: ye ne me about | ment have been given a valuable ciue, and ‘ im and when I saw him fast. , White, Fort Smith, and A. Milthac® New MARY ex NINae . poor Printz may yet be avenged through the at the Laclede. ST aeaP emcee erate instrumentahty of an enterprising newspa- ». Jaynes, Sedalia; W. 1. Hakes, Texas: | & servant girl, was next called to the Stand per be ae ge peawets. Charles Kalo, | snd testified: - port; J. inberly, ‘isconsin: W. J. : : , » on, Dallas, Texas; G. B. and H. s. Gib. I do not know Joseph Moesi; never did. I LAID AT REST. son, Cincinnati, and J. Ww. Rumer, Pittsburg, | eaught a glance of him on the street bnth’s tour through Texas,and has rooms ut Thum’s. SS fF Norville, Chillicothe : J. H. Lyon. aAvenworth; Join M beavenworth : | i | { S. Elliott has returned from atw | eo never would have quarre! , oF zagene rooms ut | ed with | ine best of his ability. With i i ee eee a teas are at the Lindell. the other day near my home at No. 100] North | The Remains of the Late Chas. i. Fol- Col. J. 8. Ambrose, Jofferson City; O. N. | Sixth street. That Was Saturday afternoon, lett Deposited in Bellefontaine Ceme- | son, Amos Cotting, James A, Britton and | . | ness 28 fairly active and to the fuii extent of ‘bisky, sugar and ez¢s unchanged. Petroleum —ON * Cook, New York: Otto M. Schultz, Glasgow: | andI was with Mary Cumberland when tery nny Mernte John A. Ubsdell, in order te secure contro] | ‘#¢ Only demand was for choice and family, | the supply. All classes of buyers operated reds 5 N@7e, refined 6% Tallow un. . . 7 am . . Ww. a a ees Wares. or ae os A. Sis- | he passed along ou the street. sits et = EOF &- : : | of this bank, gave notes for stock to a | which were scarce; lower grades negiected, | with consider@ble freedom, and pajing changed. Steamer CHAS, P, CHyl TEAU! 9g tenon ad Rea Mo.; Frank Bukor ste} Mary informed me that that fellow was her The funeral of the late Chas. E. F ollett, | large amount, $901,355. John J, | buyers not even making offers for them, and | from $225 to $5 period los in extreneg, m yee ay Will start at 3:30—last minute—from foot of Of pati,and F. kK. Parmenter, Boston, are as lover and called to him, but he refused to stop | general passenger agent of the Vandalia Rail- | Roe’s part in this transaction buyqrse for that reason indisposed to a em ee choice — steers. | sales 4.000 Mm. 0-1 hard street, and ail may rely on being back by JL o'el Hurst’s Hotel. | OF did» not hear her; at yy, rate, went | road. took place from the Lindelt Hotel at ten | Was $100,000. It is ed thatthe | ofer their stock at lower rates. | this "moreing: fair, ta “oak ae aot s cree® Bay 96¢; waite wi "Music, dancing and retreshments Mr. Simeon D. Arnold, the handsome anq | 00+ I never heard of Moresi having a quarre!| ‘clock thi hare ras makers of the notes to We quote the closing which comprised good native steers, | GUlii sales 4.000 bu; Celebrated Bohemian Band engaged. ever-accommodatin, notary of the Collecter st | with anybody about Mary Cumberland, nor | ° loc ssmorning. ~ " dreds of friends, who ea: nestly hope that he ; ; ; the early morning hours,and the greatest sym- er livin the suit is dire W heat—Grades dead du)!, and lower will be benefited by thie famed waters tha: have | olda story similar to that of his wife, who pathy was expressed for the loss sustained by | heirs Siessrs Patrick, Frank Pai this side at $1 053% ( cured s0 many peop! and been such a blessing | was the first to take the stand this morning. the be saved family, while th ii ae t moras fo p] ‘ tiff 2 and $1 03 for No. 3, i . a corn, 8,000. he bereaved family, while there was unani- | are attorneys for plaintiff. ou Mediterranean ha’ $i , 4 greatly Comm CINCINNATI, June 19.—Flour firm. Wheat ALIEV TIE See, * fo the human race in general. Iie did not hear the report of the hat he had Suuth butel ne : | *‘Mous regret that he had peen removed from lees @ matt. ae depressed—best bids were 86¢ in E. and 85c | and Sout west buteh qui :nch Co ir der 38 Dally Wentner Batia:: pistol shot that let out the life of poor Moresi, Me eet att | PERFECTLY harmless. No mineral poison to | in St. L. [Foa No. spring 85¢ bid—one offered; | quotations quiet. ike ee nar oa vad ssaden ‘Whiten. a f oxecnspeccanee but heard the a Bee Oa the midst of those who knew him as a genial fill up the pores. Pozzoni's Complexion Pow- | No. 3 offered at 80c, no bid. } RULING QUOTATIONS. 908 at $101. Pork firm at $10 50 Lara scarce WASHIXG . r¥ a de 19 dows breaking © sg his kitchen, gentleman, an honest and Teh eee Dusiness | ger. "2 cate Bee one: 7on eaay, with sale Prioe mative sce onrteed t nominally unchanged. Bulk meats strong; SURE CURE, Ne 8242 A.M., June 19, § and saw the , ndi ‘n | Man, and the friend of all with whom he came SO!” Seem een Did: nare,in st. 1. at 3240; for No. white Sac D svicsinbnse anenmnistiiubieduasaden at 4 70@4 85 | shoulders held at 3%; short rine held at ne ' —— ie ae an aw 1€ woman _ Standing dow ny} ° . - bid, none offered. Sample Offerings 1.100 to cash. Sales: 5.10¢ August, 5.20c September; Manufactured only uader the e tmde in the yard of Lis house. She was of medium in contact, Among railroad men especially FINAN OIAL. smal] to-day, as receipts were ins 1,350 ‘ 4 3024 60 | short Clear 5c. Bacon firmin and unchanged. the F-uropean Salicylic Medici Compaay, of height a yin ag a clothes. She Was | the sympathy was marked and expressive. i strengthening to poyees: , 2 Kiver talling. nee ra, and —_ a I Pe very much exeite an rO as s . . : "hi ie , . . ° ood ‘OLEDO, O., June 19.— eat weak; amber rmanent | ; Fy poe Out a6 soon There were a large number of them present at | While quietness was the rule in bankinge! sumptive demand. 1,2U0 ickin e wanes Sule 32 02%; August 99n0-N0, | eae ly used by all ce Mable re | Weather. a : stil : 37 as she could find the way. He judged that she there was . nom ; 27 | rye a . ; a eal ‘ , ie perhaps a little livelie, movement to Corn—Grades—Lower. +» 2 75@3 10 | « ia; ' : . . Was a young woman and she spoke _English the services that took place previous to the 7 be noted, especially when the dead dullness of | car lots sold } » dh, nd heifers... 2 65@3 25 wh "Seis " Weeteres sainee gets “ Corn ; quéte well, The footprints in his yard | moval of the remains to their last resting place, the week is considered. The call tor discounte be» : 4 “ Sean anae 00@3 weak; high mixed 39e asked. 38%\c bid: No. 2 J ‘Ora » , . » Ue = ds A P ” “ 3 * - .:|Dowu ....)...- 7) little teed. Teen, POrTuOn.. of = it but and in attendance at the funeral. The services bibited i reek ,O00- -1¢ 25@3 25 | cash 37Kc ask ane ST¥e bid; Augast on 30.26 65) Ni" ie little tsed. It was near the house where ate , re exhibited an improvemént, and was better . ere 4 4 38%c; No. 2 w \¢, Oats nominal: No. b heresi _jived. He did not gee | were conducted by Rev. J. P. Ingraham, of than it has been for some time. This was al- } ber heaa + Steusked, 33%c bid. : sthesu. them Until Tuesday evening, and before | St. John’s Episcopal Church, and Were of a | most entirely on account of grain carrying, a ; Descrip ee tATIVE eae: At genet | ge ” . - / ° ; | . : a . : ute “age” > J tye 4. Pe 7 » Ps ; ¥ ye 4 . r - i - P or <= FR OM rin, ie .