St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 22, 1879
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ST. LOUIS, FRIDAW, AUGUST 22, 1879. > rl bs Wr st Requires immediate Attention. ny of these ailments, if FA to continue, cause irritation of the Lungs, a SFR So. Fe oe fablished T. wenty-five Years. sROW N's PERIL FO EAR ET 5 oer UAUTION RS” The popularity of tha TROCHES has caused sey- eral counterfeit, poor, aud erorthtiess imitatious, Obtain only BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, with the name of the pro- prietors on the Govern- 25 CTS, PER BOX. permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption. It is certainly well-estab- lished that BROWN’s Bron- CHIAL TROCHES have no equal for the prompt re- lief of Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases generally. TROCHES Prepared and Sold by JOHN I, BROWN & SONS, Boston. ment stamp attached to each box. Sold every- where, only in boxes, at 25c., 50c. & 81.00, (The larger cheapest,) by all Druggists. O77 Brown’s Bronchial Troches contain ingredients which also act specially on the organs of the VOICB. They have an extraordinary efficacy in all affections of the Throat and Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when relaxed either from cold or over-exertion of the voice, and produce a clear -enunciation. They are particularly recommended to SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS, and all who are afflicted with Cough, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Influenza, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness. 125c.- WORLD-FAMED REMEDIES.-25c.| MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP, for Children Teething, &c. BROWN'’S VERMIFUGE COMFITS, for Eradicating Worms in Children (unfailing). BROWN’'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Relieving Pain, both Internal and External. BROWN’S CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICE, for Whitening and Preserving the Teeth. ae SOLD BY , Sea ALI. DRUGGISTS. ~*~ » *% engravings iitustrating positions assumed by sick horses, and exchange it for any beok on the horse and his diseases that we have ever seen, and we have read some books of we could give * af space would : AGENTS WANTED to canvass every County for this Valuable Boek. > aa ecvery ow rofa horse, t A NEW BOOK. “The HORSE and HIS DISRASES” No one who owns or works a horse can afford to be with. out this book. Itis just the complete and practical manual that has long been needed by horse owners. It is written by a well known Veterinary Surgeon of great expenence, omitted. It is invaiuabie when horses are attacked with diseases requiring prompt attention, and in districts remote It gives the best rules for telling the age of Also much other INFORMATION of great huy one copy each and thus ge News,’’ says of it; nundreds of testimonials in its favor. uys on sight; if outsells all others. » Agents sent by marl, post paid, on receipt of 50 cents &. EK. PRENTISS & CO., Springfield, Obie. ity. AMUSEMENTS. S GARDEN OPERA. Last Performances of PINAFORE and TRIAL BY JURY Leading parts by Mr. Frank Howard. Mrs. Emma Mettlar Howard. Mr. W. H. Stanley, Mr. J. H. Ren- nie, Miss Tillie McHenry and Little Annie Rennie. Sunday evening, August 24. benefit of H. H. Bode- mann. Admission, 25 cents: — UHRIC’S CAVE. Monday, August 18, and during the week, STEWART’S COMIC OPERA COMPANY. GIROFLE-GIROFLA. Wednesday Night—RBenefit of CHRIS. NUNZ. In case of a storin, the performance will tnke place the hafli. - SS Se REAL ESTATE. reserved seats, 50 cents. “TL &. WOLFF 8 00. Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS. Rent collections a specialty. and liberal advances made on same. OFFICE 211 N. SIXTH ST JOHN 6. CAVENDER. EDVARD 8. ROWSE. CAVENDER & ROWSE, House & Real Estate Agents, OTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS Loans negotiated on Real Estate. Special atten- tion paid to Collection of Rents and care of Property. No. 800 Olive Street. - ST. LOUIS, MO E. G. OBEAR, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Auctioneer, Notary Public & Conveyancer. $10 North Sixth Street, - -+- = St. Louis LOANS NEGOTIATED ON REAL ESTATE. —————— DF BLANK’S BLACK MEDICINE To move the bowels according to wants, take a tablespoonful once or twice a day. A Grand Purgative. Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents and One Dollar per bottle. Fabricio D'Ultra e Silva, IBATIIA, Brazil, Receive consignments of all kinds - LEMONS ! THE BEST FRUIT AND LOWEST PRICES AT PAT N.COM™MERCIAL ST. GhkO. W. WOODWORTH, Supt. (Cut is not near full size.) This is an elegant Pocket-Book of a new design, made of Rus- sia leather and handsom and m0 It is arran scrip or bills, $1.36, paid, inclu one — y because they are manufactured in large qvanti- y for us that we can afford them at such a low price. FARM and FIRESIDE is the most popular Agricultural and Home Journal in the U.S. It is suited to the home circle in — town or country, and is a welcome visitor in every house- bo d. Farm and Fireside is published twice a month, it contains large pages, and the circulation is so large that we can afford D Publish it at 50 cents a year, although each copy contains as much reading matter as most journals costing $2 to 84 per year. BAMPLE COPIES of Farm. and Fireside and Premium vADDRESS ALL LETTERS tia J uE CRS plainly to PURLISHERS of FARM aad F IDE, Springfield, Vhio. ‘ ~ e+ ene ¢ aes peemneoeye-on " ——_ The Naval Rendezvous The Naval Rendezvous is still the leading at- traction ot the younger part of the communi- ty, whose hearts have been fired with the wish to become rovers of the deep. As e¢ach boy has a nearly identical experi- ence, the method of enrollment may be of some benefit tou those whose names are not yet down in the shipping list. When the appli- ant enters Capt. Potter always rises with a polite bow and offers him (the applicant) his (Captain Potter’s) chair. Then Capt. Potter pats him on the head and asks after his folks, and tells him be is a fine lad and will be a credit to the navy, nd that he looks large for his ge. The boy is then passed on to the surgeon, who gets the details | of bis teething, measles, whooping-ceugh and rlatina, asks bimifhe hasever hai rheu- nat or zout, telis him he will be a credit to ically an improvement, looks rather odd. Then the next boy comesin, and da capo. Five boys had been examined by 12 o'clock to-day, as follows: Wm. M. Francis. Jamez Wigman. Jamez O’Toole. Frank Scimdt. CharlesG. Farley. Capt. Potter expectsto send away seventy apprentices at 6 o’ciock Monday evening. THE WALK. Seventy-Five Hour Heel and Toe Match Smet St. George’s Hall. Six Entries Made, and Fine Scores An- ticipated. The seventy-five hour heel and toe walking match began at St. George’s Hall at twenty- five minutes past eight yesterday evening. and willend attwenty five minutes past eleven on Sunday night. The prize, an ciegant gold watch and chain, is on exhibition at Mermod, Jaccard & Co.’s. The gate money will also be divided. Six entries were made for the race: McGuffin, Lbeckwortb, Wittman, Mclihone, Mollony and Speidei, and Wattman toore the iead at the sturt. well known in St. Louis short distance pedestrian, works candy factory, and his enthusiastic breakers are unable to explain how hecan nitake such | remarcable~good use of his legs. Lis forte is ehort distance, however, question whether hecan hold out till Sunday night. McGuflin, who stands second on the list, is a letter-carrier, a heavy-buiit, muscular fellow, who locks asif he would make a much better oarsman than walker. The prophets who lounge about the hall say that he assuredly win the race, but these prophets are ot the kind without honorin their own coun- tiv. Mollony, who is third inthe race be pretty badly used up. He was off the track taking arest atll o'clock. Yo Mr. Mvullony belongs the honor of making the first grand kick in the present match, he and’ his friends claiming that the score has worked crooked already in favor vf Mr. Beckworth. Beckworth was fourth in the race at 11 o’clock, and was by odds the nicest-looking pedestrian on the track. He has incased his precious legs in ultramarine bose, and they twinkle 1apidiy around the course. He is a very graceful walker, and there is a strong chance of bis coming in first. Speidel will be remembered attended the six-day walk as the gaunt spectre, who kept on walking af- ter, bv all the rules ot the science ,he ought to have been riding out to the Potter’s Field in a hearse. Mclilhone is lead- ing atthe other end of the string with some twenty-six miles to his credit. He is under- stood to be permanently off the track. THE CROWD which has gathered to view the contest during the morning bours has the unmistakable out- all-night look of the usnal frequent- ers of the hall. It is not a very large crowd,probably about three or four puid entries and about fiftecn deadheads, who keep things whooped up for their walking friends, and perform the usual offices of aclague. The music has undergone a change since the six-day contest. Instead of harp,cor- net and violin thev have a piano forte with the lid taken off, munipulated by an old Ger- ran maestro, Who looks straight Into vacancy, and piays ‘‘Tommy, Make Room for Your Uncle,’’ **Ach wie ist’s Moeglich,’’ ‘* Bat ti, Batti,’’ ‘‘Grandfather’s Clock,’’ and other popular refrains, in one ceaseless potpourri, witb great industry and endurance. IN THE AFTERNOON the walkers retained their relative positions, Whitman was stillin the lead, McGuflin next, and Mollony iemained in the third place, altbough Speidel wasrapidly coming up on him. Wittman bas been keeping up a tremendous gait since twelve o’clock,and McGuffin pounds along heavily after him. Beckworth has been resting since dinner, and, as a conseque nee, Speidel has passed him. Two more musicians added to the band, improving the character of the melodies greatly. HUardly anybody has turned outto the match as yet, and itis impossible to say who will comein first. will is said to by those who have been THE SCORE. ll a.m. m. Il. McGuffin .....- sedeerccncsel 58 2 MOG WESED ccccese cacdossssae a Wittman 69 McHibone....... 9606aese0a% 26 BIORIONY ..crccoe cccccccecs 54 Speidel LIVING IN FILTH, A Woman Sick and Starving With $140 in Her Possession, Catherine Meyers, in the attic of a tenement house No. 127 Lombard street, was reported to Health Commissioner Francis as sick and livingin filth. Dr. Ludeking visited the hovel and found the woman sick and starving. The room and bed was a mass of flith beyond description. The doctor endeavored to get her permission to be ._ removed to the bospital, but ell to no avail; she preferred her squalid sur- roundings. The tacts were reported to Mr. Francis. who detailed Dr. Kortendorf to disin- fect the hovel,and Charley Berry,the ambulance driver, to remove the woman to the hospital by any means. They visited the plsece and compelled the woman to go to the hos- pital, where she could be treated and fed. While the other attendants were wasbingthbe filth from her person they found $140 wrapped up ina stinking bag uuder her clothes. The neighbors say she lived by her- self and made but few acquaintances. Mutilated Fingers. fternoon Vincent Hartnett, sev- ‘ >, residing at No. 2702 North d four finge,s of his right Last night living nea enteen ye ated at Garnett's planing- x 3 P . : o he > Pee) ang? ; a Bie + Pee eth ™ . Del ee np : | out the villains connected with the plot. This young man, who is becoming very | as a | in a and it is an open | oo. ——— ~~ —_—- - -s — YELLOW FEVER. The City of Memphis Re- ported as Quiet. Measures Taken to Prevent In- cendiary Fires. No Clue Discovered to Those of Late Occurrence. Colored People Ind'gnant at Rumors Hurtful to their Race. Two New Cases and Seven Deaths Reported To-Day. Yellow Fever Said to be Spreading in New Orleans. The Latest News, as Telegraphed ‘by Our Special Correspondent. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, August 22.—Between the actions of the Boards of Health. the attempts of in- cendiaries to destroy the city of Memphis and the ravages of the plague, our citizens have all thev can attend to. The impracticable proposi- tions made by the health officers generally Originate among members ofthe board who know least about the manner of combatting the fever, and citizens who have braved two or three epidemics do not propose to be dictat- ed to by amateurs. THE CHELSEA SCHEME, had it been successful, would have been det- rimental to the interests of the city proper, as to the How- ards and other charitable lu- borers comes from that quarter. The wisdom ofthose who openly opposed the isolation of that part ofthe city is indorsed by the better part of the community, and no further attempt will be made to fence them out of the world. A MYSTERY. The origin of the recent fires is still a mys- tery, but that they were incendiary no one doubts, and every effort will be made to ferret The considerable assistance report that a number of negroes were suspect- ed of laying plans to destroy the city for the purpose of plundering is indignantly de- nied by leading men of color, who boldly assert that this opinion had better be confined to the tongues of IDLE GOSSIPERS, and not receivethe sanction of responsible The colored people, as a rule, are doing all they canto aid the authorities in preserving the peace,and any credence given torumors dam- aging to the good reputation made by the colored companies,under so many difficulties, parties. during the present epidemic, would work an evil harder to repair than the unavoidable one now prevailing. AT HOPEFIELD. The citizens of Hopefield, Ark., opposite the city, are thus far free of fever, and are continually in communication with this side of the river. Physicians are asked daily to visitthe place and exam- ine suspected cases, but up to date not a sin- gle case of Yellow Jack has developed. A small contribution from that place was re- ceived this morning by the Howards. THE ODD FELLOWS have made private appeals to memffrs of their order, for eontributions, in order to prevent a direct appeal to the various lodges as was done last year. BURGLARS AT WORK. An attempt was made last night to burglar- ize the residence of Abe Valo, inthe Eastern part of the city, but the thieves were frighten- ed away by the noise of approaching patrol- men. VIGILANT COMMITTEES are being privately organized for the purpose of establishing a detective service that Will insure better protection, and with a view of discovering a clue to the authors of the recent fires. NEW CASES. But two new cases were reported this morn- ing and.six deaths. By Western Associated Press. MEMPHIS, August 22.—Two new cases were reported to the Board of Health this morn- ing, and ten deaths have occurred since last night, as follows: A. K. Speers. Samuel Cross. Mrs. Dina Goldcamp. Hiram Hilscher. Emma Moore. James K. Murray. Phil. J. Ryan. Mrs. 8S. W. Phillips. Samuel Rhodes. A. L. Rhodes. The four last died beyond the city limits. DAILY MAILS, The daily mail service over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was resumed this morning. Yellow Fever at New Orleans. By Western Associated Press. MEMPHIS, August 22.—A _ telegram re- ceived this morning from the very highest authority says the yellow fever is spreading in New Orleans. - — ST. LOUIS SANITARY NOTES. Burial Permits. Anna Mangals, seven dars,St. Louis,Oakland and Cherokee streets; trismu8 nascentium. Sister Mary of St. Bernadine Hynes, thirty- three, United States, House of Good Shepherd; phthisis pulm. s Adolph Hahn, nine months, St. Louis, 222 Welnut; meningitis. Infant of Jerome and. Fox, stillborn, 1914 iO 7) . fel -four years, Ger- ; trangulation of Washington being | | pleted, as is also the track. | is 450 feet | somest in | ofthe finest _ will prove one of the fastest. ti oe Wim. Meyer, fourteen years, St. Louis, City /tespital, peritonitis. : Nettie Webb, twenty eight years, Tennessee, ‘ ity Hospital, typhoid fever. Board of Health. To-day’s bulletin from Quarantine is as fol- lows: QUARANTINE STATION, August 22, 1879. . of cases on nand at last report..... sdscese . admitted since. » CISCN ATP 2... ccc cccccecccccssecses oeece.. NO. POTMIBIMING. cccscccccccccccecccccccscccscccee . Oe Be so kdndesd cdecesécscetcacceoseesss ovesde Doubtful. Yellow fever convalescent PE Sid brddncsectodkecedéetetconteseebene Malarial fever convalescent....... eeoce CHAS. W. FRANCIS, Health Commissioner. Nuisances Reported. There were about fifty-five nuisances yeport- ed to the Sanitary Office to-day. *feeeeeeerr eee eeeee eeeeeeveeeeeeee Local Weather Report. SIGNAL OFFICE, } St. Louis, Mo., Angust 22. § Wind. | | Weather. Direction. ! Time. | TLer. Ciear. Clear. Clear. M. H. PERRY. Private in Charge, Signal Corps,U. S. A. Daily Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTAN, 6:42 a.m.,August 22. ETATION. Weather. **sinoll 8 **** 9, 0NI0IRg A191] 0ulo' (L391 }SV] u L[[@yu (wy Chicago Cincinnati Davenport Denver Des Moines Dodge City....... ° . Cloudy. Fort Gibson csce OG. Indianapolis...... 29.8. é s nace (GOOF s MOONEE s ds ccctcces 29.7 Light rain. Le Crosse. ..ceccce; 29.6 ‘lear Leavenworth..... ‘ Louisville Memphis..... ...; Nashville....c..c. ‘ .. Fair. . Clear. New Urleans..... 29.7 CORRE . toe nkbaad 29.6 Pioche, N eo : Sacramento, Cal..: Salt Lake City.... ‘ San Francisco.... 2 Cloudy. ‘air. . Clear. Clear. . Cloudy. Be, Fedteacésaces 2 Vicksburg Virginia City Winnemucca Nev 24: WOOO kins cccoces 29: Springfield. Dl... 2 THE KENTUCKY FAIR. Arrangements Made which Give Promises of Success, Completion of the BuilJings ard Improve- ment of the Grounds. tv Western Associated )’ress. LOUISVILLE, August 22.—Extensive prep- | arations are being made in this vicinity for the first annual Fair of the Kentucky State Agri- cultural, Mechanical, Zoological and Botani- cal Association, which commences Tuesday, September 9, and continues four days. THE FIRST IN EIGHT YEARS. Louisville bas not had a fair for eight years, and such an exhibition will consequently be something new. The Association has every facility for making its fair a success, and a great interest has already been awakened in the undertaking. THE GROUNDS. The grounds ofthe association are large. comprising 17) acres, and easy of access from the city. The buildings are now all com- The grand stand long and is considered the hand- the country. The track is also one EXHIBITIONS. One of the finest exhibitions of live stock ever seen in tl.is State orin the counrty will be presented at the Fair. There will also be a good dispiay of vegeta- bles, fruits and flowers. The list of premiums is long and yaluable. WEBB WEAKENS. The Swimming Match a Walk- Over for Boyton. His Competitor Leaves the Water at the End of His Third Mile, But Returns, and is Fast Making Up for the Lost Time. The Swimming Matc:. By Western Associated Press. NEWPORT, R.I., August 23.—Boyton and Webb started on their swimming match at 3 a.m. Soon after 10 o’clock Webb was taken from the water exhausted, and is out of the race. Boyton had then made ten miles. Later. By Western Associated Press. NEWPORT, R.I., August 22.—Webb en- tered the water at 11:45 and is rapidly gaining on Boyton. He was out about one hour and a half. SITUATION AT QUEBEC. Report of the United States Consul at that Place Upon the Condition of the Working Classes. By Western Associated Press. WASHINGTON, August 22.—The United States Consul at Quebec says $5,500,000 of capital have been wholly wiped out by the fail- ure ofthe Consolidated Exchange and Ville Marie banks, besides the loss to depositors and bill headers of about half a million more. But worse than all is the condition of the working classes. During the past winter there was scarcely any employment, and itis estimated there are not less than 7,000 workingmen at present out of employ- ment in Quebee andsuburbs. Controversies about the distribution of the small amount of work to be done cu'minated in the riot of the 15th. Itis entirely a question of bread, and, as repression does not feed the hungry, the situation is anything but agreeable. Exercises at Chautauqua. By Western Associated Press. CHAUTAUQUA, August 22.—The Chautau- qua Literary and Scientific Circle had their closing session to-day. The society was or- ganized a year ago, and has a membership of about 10,000. ‘‘Blunders of Speech’’ afford- ed a full scope for discussion. Dr. Dudley A. Sargent delivered the clos- ing lecture on ‘*Physical Culture,’’ and Dr. Jno. Lord lectured on ‘‘Michael Angelo.’’ er Marine News. By Western Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 22.—Arrived: Steam- ship Seheidam, from Rotterdam, and Main, from Bremen. QUEENSTOWN, August Montana, from New York. New Yo! agust 22.—-The steamer D. ney he 22.— Arrived: ro apt er : * ve ~) % ‘ ba, Rat dae 06 te * 3 | | | me * hn. a $ - ’ ' i x C es in the world, and itis believed | TRISH IRE. Riotous Proceedings of Home Rulers at Dublin. Several Fights Occur In and Oat of the Hall. Preparations for a Vigorous Cam- paign in Zululand. Arrangements Perfected for the Oc- tober Elections in Prussia. Condemnation of Russian Peasants to Siberian Mines. -— —_— The Bank of France Short of American Eagles—Foreign News. Ireland. HOME RULE LEAGUE. By Cable to Western Associated Press. DUBLIN, August 22.—The Home Rule League had a demonstration at the Rotunda last night. Only four members of Parliament were present. RIOTOUS. The body of the hall was crowded with workingmen. he proceedings throughout were riotous and remarkable for hostility to- words the more moderate section of Home Rule members. RESOLUTIONS. The Parliamentary meeting passed resolu- tions in favor of an oustructive policy in the House of Commons, and expressing the ne- cessity of purging the party of mem ‘ers show- ing lukewarmness. FIGHTS. Several fights occurred. Dissentients from the resolutions, after receiving very usage in the hall, were thrust out to encounter another mob in waiting. rough Africa. PREPARING FOR AN ATTACK. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, August 22.--—Sir Garnet Wolseley telegraphs as follows: Five thousand sava- ges are reaay to attack King Cetywayo, and this number will be increased to 19,000 before entering Zululand. BRITISH OPERATIONS, The British. operating with these as another composite forces coming from the direction of Lunenberg, should either capture Cetywayo or drive him towards Col. Clarke and the column which is moving from the southwest. FURTHER SUBMISSIONS. There have been further submissions of Zulus. SUCCESSFUL ZULU RAID. A special dispatch says a successful Zulu raid is reported from Utrecht. HOSTILITIES INEVITABLE. By Cable to Western CAPE TOWN, August 5.—The President of Pondoland telegraphs hostilities are inevita- ble. Associated Press. CAMPAIGXLIN THE NORTH. It is stated from Pretcria Sir Garnet Wools- ley is convinced the campaign against Chief Secocoeni in the north must be vigorously re- newed. : BELIGERENT BOERS. ty Cable to the Western Associated Press. PIETERMARITZBURG, August5.—The Boers have determined to fight unless their inde- pendence is restored. England. AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, August 22.—The resignation of Childer from the direction of the Great West- ern Railway is regarded as an accomplished fact. CHAIN-MAKER’S STRIKE. Twe thousand chain-makers have struck at Stourbridge. DEAD. Edward Strathearn, Lord Gordon, one of the Judges of Appeal. dies at Brussels, aged sixty-six. BANK OF ENGLAND. Bullion withdrawn from the Bank of Eng- land on balance to-day, £6,000. STORMS IN ENGLAND. Heavy thunder storms have caused rivers to overflow in the north and northeastern parts of Lancashire, doing much damage to crops. Some of the cotton mills on the banks of the Blackwater at Darwen suspended en account of the water. LORD DUFFERIN. Lord Dufferin, it is said, will succeed Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton as Viceroy of India. LORD CHELMSFORD. The Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath has been conferred upon Lord Chelmsford. France. AMERICAN EAGLES. By Cable to Western Associated Press. Paks, August 22.—The Bourse newspaper says: Thestock of American eagles ia the Bank of France is exhausted and further shipments are to be made in bars and Napo- leons. Caution is, therefore, everywhere maintained, although money offerings at short dates continue to glut the markets. DISTURBANCE AT THE PALAIS ROYAL. By Cable to Wegtern Associated Press. PARIS. August 22.—A disturbance was caused last night by a band at the Palais Royal refusing to respend toacall from the crowd for the ‘‘Marseillaise.’’ A number of arrests were made. A SAUCY MESSAGE. The Republique Francaise states that the powers have sent something like an ultima- tum to the Porte giving forty-eight hours to fix the date of the first meeting of the Ottoman and Greek plenipotentiaries. FIRE AT BORDEAUX. There is a large fire in Bordeaux. Fifteen buildings are already destroyed and the flames are still gaining. Russia. SENT TO SIBERIA. By Cable to Western Associated Press. WakRsaw, August 22.—A court-martial has condemned two peasants to four years’ hard labor in the Siberian mines for opposing the demarcation of their plots of land, and six others to various terms of exile or imprison- ment for the same offense. TO BE EXECUTED. By Cable to Western Associated P. St. ?t Tx ne ee ‘oe — bh any ot th - ed 3 3 NZ m~ 4 a c : ee i 3 : 2 at, Hi > . = By ay np - a a . > a. - - tary tribunal at Odessa to be hanged were to be executed at 10 o’elock this morning. The woman sentenced to exile in Siberia is only fifteen years old. SIGNS OF TROUBLE. By Cable to Western Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Aucust 22.—Very seri- ous signs of a disturbance have been observed among the peasantry. The recent procla- mation affirming the permanence of the present disposition of land was designed to meet this grave and increasing danger. Portugal. SCHULT’S SURVEY. By Cable to Western Associated Press. Lisbon, August 22.—A German traveler, Otto Schult, addressing the Lisbon Geograph- ical Society, says he has made a pretty exact survey of the region betweenthe Quango and Cassai Rivers, in Africa. Scotland. DEMONSTRATION AT GLASGOW. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, August 22.—There was a demon- stration, yesterday, of 2,000 unemployed la- borers in Glasgow. Germany. OCTOBER ELECTIONS IN PRUSSIA. By Cable to Western Associated Press. BERLIN, August 22.—Delegates will vote for deputies to the Prussisn Diet on the 7th of October. ————’ CRIME. Tragedy at Tuscola. By Western Associated l’ress. TuscoLa, ILL., August 22.—Yesterday Geo. Clark was fatally shot by his step-son, Hugh McGuire, who met Clark -in the street and told him he had come all the way from Kansas to kill him for deserting bis (Mc- Guire’s) mother. MeGuire gave himself up to the authorities. Reported Illneas of Sherman Denied. By Western Associated Press. MANSFIELD, O., August 22.—It is reported in this morning’s papers that Secretary Sher- manis sick and unable to fill his appoint- ments. This is a mistake. Secretary Sherman is not sick and only came home for a few days’ rest. He will go back to Columbus on Mon- day nextand fulfill allthe engagements that have been made for him. A RUINED RESORT. Destruction of a Hotel at a Delaware Watering Place. Narrow Escape of Sixty Guests from the Flames. A Milkwoman Killed by Lightaing in Chicago. Hotel Destroye4. By Western Associated Press. REHOBOTH, House burned early guests in the house at the time escaped, but this morning. Sixty lost all their baggage. Killed by Lightning. By Western Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 22.—The house of Mrs. Jacob Marks, a milkwoman, residing at Lake View, was struck by lightning this morning, and she was killed instantly by a thunderbolt. ABOUT TOWN. THE United States Circuit and District Courts will not be in session until September 1. THE Supply Committee of the School Board met last evening and transacted routine busi- ness. CONTRACTS for iron boats in South St. Louis are about completed, anda large number ot men now employed there will soon be dis- charged. THE society known as the ‘*‘Saints’’ will hold their fourth annual celebration to-morrow evening at the Red Lion, North Third street, between Pine and Olive streets. PATRICK KEARNEY, residing at 1129 North Sixth street, felloutof a second-story window last night and broke one of his legs near the ankle. He was taken to the Vity Dispen- sary. WILLIE FINNEGAN, nine years old, fell from a spring wegon yesterday, on the corner of Twelith and Pine streets. One of the wheels of the vehicle passed over his neck, slightly in- uring him. PERKINS, the keeper of the concert saloon opposite the Polytechnic building, on Seventh street, was ejected from the premises yester- day, atthe instance ot Mrs. Daily, owner of the building. THERE are now 177 patients in the City ITos- pital, 173 in the Female Hospital, 9 in Quar- antine Hospitul, 337 in the Insane Asyluin and 567 paupers, including 276 insane patient:;, at the Poor-house. Hon. HENRY J. LAUGHLIN, Judge of the Criminal Court, returned from Colorado this morning, looking hale and hearty. He will hold a one day session ofthe Criminal Court on next Wednesday. A 8MALL fire occurred last night in the base- ment of the store of H. T. Simon & Morse, cor- ner of Seventh and Washington avenue, which was extinguished by firemen trom a Seventh street engine-house. THE children of E. A. Ford, general passen- ger agent of the Vandalia, assisted by their little neighbors, gave a tableau performance a few evenings ago by which $30 was raised for the bencfit of the Fresb Air Mission. THE Court of Criminal Correction room re- coived its finishing touches, by way of recar- peting, yesterday, and this morning Jadge Cady moved in and held the daily session without experiencing any of the former incon veniences. THE gencral freight agents of Texas and Mis- souri railroads running into Texas, who have been holding sessions atthe Lindell Hotel for the pasttwo days, adjourned last night at 11 o’clock. Their business consisted of changing their classification and rates to meet the Texas laws which soon go into operation. THE first movement towards the organiza- tion of Bands of Hope throughout the city was made last night at the Central M. E. Church by a number of temperance people there assem- bled. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. M. Ingalls; Maj. H.C. Wright, Vice-President; Miss Eliza Buckley, Secretary; H.D. Moore, P. D. Cordell, George Parker, Rev. W. R. Marshall, F. M. Zack and Mrs. A. E. Barnes, Executive Committee. Mr. S. D. ARNOLD, of the Collector’s office,is very happy, at least, he oughtto be. His wife started off some day3 ago, to take a long trip through the northern watering places. She was to be gone a month or more, but she sur- prised her friends and Mr. Arnold very much by returning at the end of one short week. Of course, ber sudden return was a most pleasant surprise to Mr. Arnold. Itis not known what caused Mrs. Arnold to cut ber visit so short. -- — a ————e', That Two Cent Morning Pap»r. The report published in a morning paper of to-day to the effect that a two-cent /morning paper is to be started soon does to have a very solid foundation. of aegociation have been flied wit der, and a patient and diligent i an es es sot 4 . ad aoe Ze = 7 . ; ee a DEL., August 22.—The Surf | | of a disposition to give | work. THE STRIKERS. Still Maintain their Position. They ~~ A Probable Concession to the Stove Moulders, Eome of. Whom Will Resumes Work Te-Morrow. - —- The Street-Car Men Not Yet Ready to Act. ~ There are more men in tke strike to-dav than yesterday, and the movement is growing stronger every hour. All the stove moulders in the city have stopped work, and there is not a single foundry running. Some of the foundry proprietors have already expressed a willing- ness to meet the demands of their workmen, and these will probably commence business to-morrow. Thereis nothing new concerning the coop- ers. Thecigar-makers believe they will soon ve at work again at better wages. There wiil be a meeting of bosses this afternoon to decide on the matter ot signing the new agreement al- lowing better wages. Nosteps have yet been taken by the conductors and drivers of the street-car lines, but there is much talk among them, and a strikeis liable to occur at any time. The Stove Moulders. The moulders of 211 the stove foundries in the city are nowin the strike. There are about six hundred of them inall. The menat Filley’s foundry held out till this morning, when they all left except seven or eight. About one hun- dred and sixty-five men were employed there. The stove foundries in the city are as follows: The Missouri, Main and Plum streets; Bridge, Beach & Co., Levee and Almond streets; Buck's Stove Co., Seoond and Destrehan streets: Western, Ninth and Dock streets; Curtis’, Main and’ Anna streets: Evers & Temme, 3000 North Second street,and Filley's, Main and Cass avenue. The stove moulders work by the piece, and by the present echedule of prices they make from $1 50 to $2 50 a day, whereas they ftor- merly made from $3 50 to $t a day. They claim that the saccessive reductions have made wages too low torthe kind of work.done. They claim that an ad- vance ot fifteen percent should be made, and that ‘‘board prices’’ should be Festored. That is, that the amonnt paid foreaeh picce should be posted upin the foundry soall can see it. They say that they are NOT NOW PERMITTED ‘Year doce to look at the price list and do not know what | they are making until pay day, and they claim, moreover, that soine of the toundries are not honest and havetwo or three different price lists, working some menby one anil some by arfother. The moulders declare their positive intention of bolding outtothe last. They say the stove foundries can not afford to stop work and that thev can not get moulders from any othe! quarter, asthey are generally employed overthe country. Another demand that should be mention is thet wages be paidevery week, instead of every two weeks as is now the custom with FOE foundries. The men claitu that as thev have to remember the pieces they make, they trequentiy forget some of them during a period of two weeks, and that they bave nothing to protectthem from being owindled by the proprietors. There wes a meeting of the execntive mittee of ‘he Moutlders’ Union, at Union Halli, this morning, to adopt some further plan of action. There were present Julhin 8S. Mevers ard Wm. Schultz, As; C. Grasemuck and John C y's; Gee. Davidson und Jacob unzZ . from Bridge, Bexuch & Co'’s.; Joseph Baker and L K. Vogel, from the Western; Edward Malone and Churles Gowdy, from Cartis’s, and James O'Connell and J. I. Burke, : comn- from Cage's. Mr. Thos. E.White,President of the Moulders’ Union ,presided ,and the meeting ws quite har- monions and enthusiastic. Telegrams were received from all the prominent cities of the canntrv guarantecing support to all moual- ders as long as the strike shall last. Tuvre was NO INTIMATION in; onthe other hand was evervthing to indicate that the hold out tothe last. The Western Stove Founitry they had conferred with the proprietors, and that they had agreed to piv the advance of 15 per cent and restore the board prices. In fact thev agree toall the demnants mace. Thisisthetirst blood, Themen at the Western will probably go te work to morrow. The committee from the Curiis toundry re- worted that Mr. Curtis woulda give a positive nswer to-morrow. He has already agreed to advance wages 15 per cent and restore the ‘‘board,’’ but an additional cause of complaint against him is that he pays wages only twicea month. On this. point he will giye an answer to-morrow. he will comply, and that his men will retarn to Noreport was made from the other foundries. There will be a meeting of the ex. ecutive committee at four o'clock this after- noon, and a mass-meeting of all the moulders to-morrow night at Union Lall. there strikers are going to committee trom the reported that Theo Street Car Men. There was much talk among the street car conductors and drivers last night, but no defl- nite conclusion bas been arrived at. They may strike, and they may not. They have some fears of the result, since the citvis full of men who might be giad to take their places. At the same _ time, they have much sympathy in their desire for shorter working hours. They average fifteen hours a day. The Cigar-Makers. The striking cigar-muakers met at Turner [fall this morning, about one hundred being pvres- ent. The chairman of the committee appointed to visit manutacturersand explainthe object ot the strike reported that he had called at sev- | eralsbops and discovered that a number of cigar-makers were working forthe old prices. The committee further reported that the fol- _ lowing bosses were willing to sign the agree- to pay the increase of wages demanded: A. Thurnitz, North St. Louis ; Henry Engelking, corner of Warren avenue and Gravois road; Henry Mainergenousky, Pine, between Second and Third; C. Zeller, Allen avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets; H. Lindens, Vine street, between Third and Fourth streets, and John Blattner, No. 322 Market street. Mr. Groebe stated that a numberof China- men working at the trade were desirous of join- ing the strike, but hesitated through fear of re- ceiving a clubbing should they take such a step. They were willing, however, to be pres- ent at the meeting this evening. The committee to visit manufacturers, com. plaining of their arduons duties and the large territory to be covered in order to do effective work, was increased to twelve, the following names being added to the list: Messrs. Groob., Schulling, Kolley, Geist, Noer and Weidie. The committee met after the meeting adjourn- ed and organized and arranged a programme for canvassing the city. Several members reported what came under their personal observation yesterday tn makinz informal calls upon friends employed at several shops who were intertering with the strike by working for low wages. The Chair encouraged this proceeding, and most every one inthe ball had something to say on the sunject. At the conclusion of their sbort statements, the Chair advised them to revisit these places to-day and request the workmen to quit work. The president desired that all persons in the hall who wished to join the International Un- ion, would rise to their feet, which was done, every man in the hall rising. A motion was then made and carried, that the wen sign their names after the meeting ad- journed, No other business being suggested, the meet- ing adjourned and the names of the new mem - bers of the union were enrolled. The strikers decided to absent themselves from the ball during the meoting of the mann- facturers, which will be held this afternoon, and in no way to interfere with their delibera- tions. It ts believed the meeting of the bosses will end favorably to the strikers, and tnat many of their namper will be in their old places, with a better to them at the end of each tuture week. -“mekers com ment s, convenk ordereq alone meetin To nieht cigar- make Hall, whe speakers. There w morning at terday havir arbitration co about an hour ing other busine BOUNC How John I. M B Some unknown fr Lurgiar‘ze the resi¢ tin, No. 206 South which proved a mis Mr. Martin’s friend whenWe chanced to Passing hall, MIs 2.4 gag party was vail through the age the fellow work for a bolt, Mr. Martin co and, unbolting the and with such fore¢d sprawling into the he was dealing with ¢ there was a police whispering shy nce rolicd up his sleeves terrible thumping. H back ofthe neck, a fence inthe rear tut nliey. The noise of Jecko to the scene ¢ act. It was several Mr. Martin remem ing with a instead of turning ! had allowed him t beating. Several § found at the door, serve as trophies © THE : ~~ ee tee Another Coa the Additional Suits . States Saving A Nevel Case Before a J Legal N An Action for P« Charles W. Carnes Wm. A. Ross and Ch of premises fronti with a depth of 12: petition alleges tl Ross and L. Qni and unlawtully possession to tl menthly value sue | that detendant premises adver he is mace a de ment is asked ises. with dam | of $7,000 and § all | states that he claim deed, du sideration, of , thet Reinders a J. | aatle, | | the work. separate tax dee for Various sul Sunit Ab ‘*Pat Magort title of a suit } next, and wh the usual inté Maguria the conrs across Mr. tleman ha for years a and Four ¢ the picture coloring. nan tailed t ment of his Ilence Suiton Hiermann A. Haet United States Savings suit against Peyton Ie W. Rendolph,comprisin; & Company. Randolph & with the U. S. Saving 22, 1878. a settiem parties, when defendahts w sum of of Decem in the ins ew ont thern inde of $2,526 is asked Ig is prob ibley 2», Int Prewitt; county, Mi ing bonds. The petit full the all ofthe thit chased, an peid tor the The coupo yearly ones per cent int Dryden & plaintiff. U. Another i airectors of Institution v office to-da Fischer, Fug nrainst Jato Wiebusch, Au tors. Mr. Lou the plaintiffs. Lieutenant yesterday afte walking near t side track whe open. Anex hed stolen flou inspection foc on the g noticed that This led hi son Ripley, who resides who has penitentiary house anda in fur towards James Madiso await the acti About %:2 dent occurred burg Read, ¥ lurce joss of! train was ap four-horee w works betwe teinpted to whistied go but mules jured. receiv Waweort consi house train engine been th almaos
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ae) i rh et es ——— = THE —— LITERARY BUREAU. BY SPARTACUS. ircular for*the season I’ve received. auibition once to be an orator; aght I was. n’t, or at least I do notthink I am uch as once I did. id your bureau $20 once yo2 should get some tar-off audience, @ lecture committee in a little country wn, ear me speak my pieces ‘The Labor Question,’’ e History of a New-.aid Egg,’’ i ‘*Travels in Kennebank.’’ ers I bad, , many more. repertoire was large and varied. aw my name within your circular. Six lines “ut them out. have them now. ever had a call. practiced oft those pieces. poke them to myself in garret, the resounding waves. t dia the next room lodger at dead of night und with his toot the wall betwixt us, at Ishould hold my jaw and let him sleep. ffered all my pieces benefits of church and Sunday schools, speak for nothing: rswect cbarity’s own sake, They never asked me. I bad large posters printed, My name thereon in capitals gigantic. Ihave then: stil) in readiness. Once, once, I lectured In a small Long Island seaside town. J covered it with posters. They b:azed on wall and fence. The night arrived. The hall was iit. I hired a man to ring a bell. I gave him my last quarter. lI left the village tavern never to return, In case receipts did not enough fvot up To pay expenses. But one inan came to heer me. He was a deadhead. He was deaf. I got to my peroration. By the fall’ s back door 1 hied away and walked to the next town. NO, thank you; I'l! not subscribe this year. can more money make the potato trade n by my oratory, 1 jatent still remains uy some day burst ont utie this revolving universe. _ — — ISHE, MY LONG LOST in the ficids, He left era SON!” gular Death of a Supposed Tramp — The Remains Identified by a Richly Dressed Woman. {From the New York Herald. ] A little girl entered the West Thirty-sev- enth Street Police Station early last evening and breathlessly exclaimed to the Sergeant, ‘*There’s a man dead at No. 300 West Forti- eth street’ Officer Phess accompanied the child to thefiumber indicated, which 1s a dis- « tillery-kefit by a man named Frisby. Inthe |’ rear part of the cellar, neara stairway, he foundacrowd of men and boys around the dead body of a man whose appear- ance bespoke the tramp. The report then circulated was to the effect that the man had fallen down stairs, but later the supposition as that he had been foully dealt witb. ‘The . »was removed to the station-house, but no marks of violence were found. At No. 300 West Fortieth street a reporter of the Herald late at night found a company of men talking over the case, and from their conversation gleaned the following stor vs Deceased hed been about the distillery for over two years. Ile was familiarly known as ig >? but his right name is Augustus Wales. Hewas a man of medium heicht, with fine cut features and full beard. A shabby coat, acalico shirt, a pair of dirty trousers and heavy cowhide shoes constituted his attire. Forthe past two years tho fellow gained a livelihood by singing about the street and doing odd jobs. He was an _ha- bitual drunkard; but yesterday morning, at sunrise, he entered the distillery and said to the bartender that he was going to swear off, and asked for a giass of water, which wis given him. He remarked th.t he was going to start in the peddling business, and sulbs observed alsothat their chief implements were | hoes, With handles but three feet long, and | sickles which required them to stoop even low- sr while reaping than they had doné while cul- ivating their crop. He was aphilanthropist, | hnd in the hope of renfedying a national evil | xe not only brought to the «attention of m any Frenchmen of influence the fact that Ameri- | an farmers used implements which enabled | hem tostand erect, but went mported a large number of long-handled | oes for gratuitous distributio mm. Their use ould, be hoped, demonstrate their vital ‘a eiority and catise their general adoption. 1 | Ti@%mxs inisiaken. They were discarde a | | further and nd Livingston’s papers thence ‘forth abound od in dissertations o1 he difficulty of ‘ to change their prac- aducing a people Imethods. Here, too, he wasin error. In choice of tools, the people whose condi- he sought toimprove were not free agents, were—as the masses of mankind always subject to social and physical conditions. Livingston first asked why the use of rhoe handles had not occurred to the +) paysans his labors in their behalf probably have taken a more practical He bas, however, many successors among American travelers who vex one’s ears With the question, Why do these people not use our labor-saving agricultural machin- ery? though they see unmistakable proofs—™~ suchas the diversity in kind and age of the ¢). means. | low fever : | making or aa. Yy pr eferred. ~ . ‘Se 2849 Clark avenue, a good girl house work.° ticket No. Renn, hereby aay paid certify 7,369, Which drew $50t on presentation of ticke GEO. RENN, 147 State street, New Albany, Ind. LOUISVILLE, KY., Auk. "4, 1879.—I, Robert Dickson, hereby certify that I held one-half of ticket No. 36, 923, which drew $500 July 31, 1879, and was duly paia on presentation. “a Rec. R. DICKSON. J. Kramer, corner Brook and Market streets, held one-haif of ticket No. 36,923, which drew $500. Wm. Wise, of Seebree City, Ky., heid ticket No. 52,139, which drew $500, purchas- edin Louisville. The Adams Express Com- pany coliected one-half of ticket No, 19,350, for account of Raiph Kuoenig, which drew $500. Albert Humphrey, 428 West Fifth street, Cin- cinnati, held one-balf of. ticket No. 19,350, which drew $500, sold in Louisville. The above are only afew of the prizes the owners of which have given consent for pubii- cution ot names, and ail were paid promptly by check on the Third National Bank of Louis- yille. lickets are sold in every State of the Union, and if the entire list of persons drawing prizes could be published, it would clearly show that Louisville, considering the amount of tickets sold here, has drawn avery tair proportion of yrizes. Orders should be addressed to T. ford, Secretary, Courier-Journal Louisville, Ky.,or 163 Broadway, N.Y. Louisville C ourier- Fedatonmeess Aug. 19. sidtieaniadl No REMEDY in tne world ever came into such universal use, or has so fally won the conti- dence of mankind, as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral tor the cure of coughs, culdsand consumption. ate J. Commer- Building, —| From - — =__> RIVER NEWS MOSE GIBBS is again mating Dean. BEDFORD due,to-morrow, a the Obio, . S. MAIL packet for Quincy and heokuk, se Golden Eugle at 4 p. mum. to-day. HARD CASH quarantined, and unable to load aguin at present for Memphis and Helena. THE tast and elegant passenger packet W. P. Halliday, will leave for New Orleans to-mor- row evening. Wa. BERRY, late steamboat clerk between Memphis and points Lelow, has arrived in town and visits "Change. THE elegant James W.Ga Capt. Bob Wise wiil back her nati to-night or to-morrow. RICHARD APPLEMAN, while nie Lewis at Carondelet, yesterday, the river and was drowned. THE My Choice started down this morning to Liberty island toss ist the Joun Gilmore in getting two ot her barges off the bar. MANION bcs a telegram offering a certain price forthe Wild Boy. A partyfrom Tennes- ree also nnkes an offer. She'll svon be sold, For Chestcr, Cape Girardeau and all way landings, the John D. Scully at 5 this evening. Capt. lrons commands and Jobln Burk is clerk. THE famons Kountz Line steamer E. O. Stunurd, Capt. Charies H. Seaman, will leave for New Orleans and way landings, this even- ing. THE Pcter Kirns broughtin seven strings of Jumber forthe Eau Claire Lumber Coinpany. Jo. Crawford and John Hartog are her engin- eers. THE elegant pxeket Clinton, Capt. leaves at noon to-morrow tor St. Paul. forsale by James A. Lyon, K.N. Line Fourth street. A CORRESPONDENT learns that two boats will soon run between Cincinnati and the Tennes- see. Evansville has three boats in the Tennes- see trade, St. Louis none. THE Cincinnati Evening awiul charge ayainst Chas. chusett pilot, that he is an Kkxds. We hope ’ tis true. ALL the rivers falling except the Arkansas. To Cairo only 7 feet reported, and barges aground at Liberty Island. Higher rates of freight absoluteiy necessary. THE Josie, Captain Mose Hall, St. Paul this evening from the Diamond Jo. whart. She takes passengers for all points, und connects with one ortwo dozen railways, MONTGOMERY intends to put bigger engines inthe Sylvan Dell and do towing inthe Ohio. The boatranfrom the lakes bv way ot the cunal, lilinois River and Mississippito the Ohio uyear or two since. CAPT. JOHN BRUNER &NV man does, tiuat Alton trom St. Louis than it was when tue Altona mace the famous runinih.37 min. He still holds that the Altona was faster tian the pres- ent Spread Eagle. THE first sternwheeler, Lake Erie, built in 1845, og La edn burg Dispatch says, a very fast boat, ith cylinders i8 inches by 7 feet. She made the ‘run from Pittsburg to Beaver, 28 miles, in 56 minutes, and from Beaver to Pittsburg in 2 hours and 36 minutes. So greatis the success of the sternwhecel raft pusher Pauline with 10 inch by 6 feet cylinders thatthe J. G. Chapman has got 1n, by Rouse & bean, Dubuque, c\linders of 14 inches diame- , 6feetstroke. She will be out in a few ks. ‘Lhe long stroke preference is iucreas- the Thompson will reload at once ffin fromthe Onio. out for Uiucia- caulking the Fan- feli Burk, Tickets oflice, Times makes the M. Scott, the Wa ugent of James Lb. will leave for know, if furthe. ought to is 5 miles Ir would be interesting to know what de- scription of steamer Ceptain John B. Dayis is going to build. We know he likes great speed; such a boatin fact as would suit as a mail and passenger boat ot the best sort. Hugef reight carriers ure, like big men-of-war, getting out of repute. THE exact Cylinders, 22 inches baving double slide balance, thus giving the stroke. The wheeis are Luckets 1344 feet long, 2 armis to each wheel. [For Additional Page 7 size of the Diurnal’s engines is: base, 48 inches stroke, Valves, withthe D. & L. engines a powerful 17‘ feet diameter, fect wide, with 14 Kiser News Sce Fourth WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. clderly Eastern lady of good social standing desires a position as companion to an invalid lady. ‘lhe remuneration not so much an objectasa pleasant home. Address Mrs. E. M. F. This office. 12 ssons: 25 cents a Address £. g LA! Y lesson 5 M. I). wi en to ates mnusie to first-class references given. A MEK ICAN Protestant lady, who is a neat seain- stress and can cut and fit dadies’ and children’s clothing, wishes family sewing to do; will go out fy the dis iv Or take work home. Call on or address Mrs. M.. 2027 Division street. re] of seven- Address 1y Y ® refined and respee ‘table young lady a Situation as a companion. (Clara hay. this office. Ki’ AWERLY LADY would like a position in some nice family where ske could pay for her board in sewing. Ad. Mrs. E. M. F. 20 NEM AL FE CIGAR MAKER from Philade Iphia a wants a situation either on mold or handwork. No objection tothe country, or would board in the + Seanad Address, for three days, 8. A. Redman, P. ra E22 ( Y ENTLEMEN’S or family washing wanted to do al at SZ home. Apply at 913 Christy avenue. 18 I ADY OF REFINEMENT, healthy and robust, a 4 thorough housekeeper, wishes a position as Willing to goto any part of the country. Ad- J. Jdannett, St. Louis, | Mo. 2 such. ADY wishes boaid in a family where she can pay 4 fer the same in sewing or in teaching telegraphy. ( all at 1120 Olive street. 14 ~ desires copying or any kind ef light work to be doneat home. Ad- this office. 16 IIsDLE-AGED lady of refinement would like a position as house-kheeper or some such employ- best of reference and sure of giving Satisfac- Please address Mrs. A, Z. Grey, St. Louis P, 21 PUSITION bya lady as housekeeper for widower or bachelor; none need apply unless persons of Address A. M. Bosworth, Post-office. YEWING to take home, or will go out by the day, bya lady who is a neat seamstress. Address Se amstress, 1010 Pine st. 12 YITLATION as housekeeper tor a widower: no ob- jection to country. Address Mrs. L.. this office. ll ‘}' CAT ION 2 as a finisher on shirts. Address KO L.., this office. YITUATION IN M rs. i) THE COUNTRY by a woman with KO acbhild. Wages not so much an object as a good home. Small family preferred. Address or call at 1815 Morgan street, Sheltering Arms. 15 ‘ITUATION as housekee per fora widower; no Ob- jection to country. _ Apply at 208 N. Fourth st. YiUATION wanted | ~ boarding house preferred. this ofiice. by a first-class cook. Large Address Mrs. 8. Jd. hk. 15 a teach the making of real lace; learned for $2. Address Point Lace, will teach until this office 21 Ww IpOW lady wants a situation as housekee per or nurse for an invalid; can give the best of rec- Address M., this office. 12 IDOW LADY whose husband—a tele graph op- erator—fell at the post of duty during the yel- scourge of 1875, at Grenada, iss., is ex- cecedingly anxious to Obtain a position in a dress- milinery establishment. Can _ give the best os he = rence, _ is an expert with a needle. Mrs. M., this office 13 omme ndations. OUNG Danish girl would like situation to do gen- eral housework in smal! family by September 1. Kteferences. Call or address Amelia, 1645 South Jef- 1 | ferson ave nue. 2 7OUNG lady who writes a business hand desires some copying or ee eee of any kind; at home Address E. C., this office. 16 | yo NG LADY wishes a sit to sew ina dressmaking shop, at $4. per wee k. Good seamstress. you NG GIRL wants a place to do housework. Apply at 1809 Franklin ave. 2 WANTED--FEMALE | HELP. © SHIRT MAKERS on W. & W. man’ 8, 611 N. Eighth street. “Machine. : yaw 24 for general iv FEW LADY CANVASSERS on part salary and commission. American Sewing-machine Co., No. 10 North Sixth street. ( Y OOD German or Swede 2 Ing and ironing, at 341 Gt MAN girl to do light housework in smal! fami- inquire at 2650 Buel street for three ry 3. fr to do cooking, wash- Pine street. 20 1 OOD German or Swede girl to do general house- : SM work, at No. 704 N. Jefferson avenue, St. Louis, 10. 16 + HIRT FINISHER 8 wanted at Freeman’ ~ 611 nN Evguth street. . ae OME one to do sew jing in exc kchange for sons. by an — we ed teacher. Wil moderate price. Call at 1222/Pine street. s**t WIN $On pants. Apply at 1726 Sou 19 iano les- teac h for 22 oin the country ; good home ddress 1818 Morgan aot cA Bamber lute | onstrations daily at ay monly their cart wants. A postal card containing the advertisement mailed in the morning will reach the office in time to secure the appearance of the advertise- ment the same afternoon. _PERSONAL. ee experienced collector, having some leisure A time, wishes 10 collect city bills for merchants, } sysicians or others, on commission. Best city ref- c:ences given. Address L. M., No. 6 South — 6 bercial street. ] COCO Standard new and old books—Boydell J Shakspeare, $150. D. memes x and Washington ave. 1 OOO Bt Bill Vt ads, $1 50, business cards $1 ‘per inact a Tanner & Bro. 414 N. Third st. Manufacturers of A, B. PEARSON & CO., Pearson’s Tete tent Se ales and Beams, 409 and 41 l Morgan. 7 NY information of the body of John M. Cc ‘dark, i who was drowned off the steamer Helena, at Bismarck, on the night of July 31, will be thankfully received by his parents at 1424 North Thirteenth, St. Louis, Mo. Bismarck, Dakota Ter. , papers please co py - ll RY a young | man of thirty years, & a “numbe r of 7 corre — nis. Object fun. Address N. A. x Nokomis, B l i age AND CHEESE, choice dairy and cre aine- . alwavysonhand. W. N. Tivy, successor to Tivy "e ‘Purcell, 424 North Second street. 20 F ire-plac ED AL’ riMor E and Barstow’s . ke ; kitchen ranges, $15 to $50. , NA.’ CO., 15 $55 D. and 117 W ashington ren. ic. a refined young hb lady the acqn: sintance of an elderly gentleman Ofmeans. Ollie M. Watson, 18 this Office. situation B 4 youth» 19 years old, a farm: understands the care of horses. 1415 Gay street. ‘aters . on a A ply ( \AST-OFF clothing bought by calling or address- / ing M. B. Barnett. 302 Locust street (ies VHEAPEST peas the city, at A. De bolt st. 1310 ‘Franklin ¢ avenue. & Co. , 327 N i Third }D* J. SMITH, Dentist. All work guarantecd to give satisfaction. F* W refined and cultured wanted by ayoung gent; Latinus. Mexico. Mo. Box 59. ( 'ENTLEMEN, go ‘to | BH have your clothes dyed, 1O TO BURNS’ new MW where you can get the for 25 cents. ‘ET your Bath and Flesh Brushes of Laitner WN Bros., No. 8S. Fifth street. We have the larg- est assortinent of brushes of all kinds in the cily, for the least money. correspon lents photo. Address 19 lady send 1428 “Franklin avenue to cleaned and renovated. dining-room, 1218 Pine st., best dinner in St. Louis widow lady WISH to form en acquaintance of a Ad- 6 reopened his photo gallery, assome money. Object, matrimony. 4s , 622 Chouteau avenne, city. oJ e a bet. Fourth and Fifth st. | AD) na by a res man twenty- nig > ta mcchaaeas Address J. L. ie. Il SE I ae T has box 198, No- kon 5 MORGEN Ss, near Pin e M PEKSONAL—Chronic and private diseases ‘spee edhy ‘y cured. Dr.H.Schwartz, 521 Pine .bet. 5th & 6th. YERSONAL—CaM shoes, $3 OO, to measure,at Jno. Lottrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. 1° PERSONAL—LBill-heads from $1] 50 t 0 $3 per Re 000, : and 4 ie ian: low; A. Fieming. 304 hird s 8 PERSONAL—A young to meet with a young lady who not too exacting. Young ladies may swering this. Correspondence contidential. Co on fick bn ti: il. this offic c. IDE RSO N AL —]r. Hopkins has returned from a visit to Cincinnati, and can be found at hi! vee day or night. N. E. cor, Tenth and Pine, SEWING MACHINES. City office, 410 Morgan street., N. B. Genuine needles, of machines repaired and warr: mp yenulne Oakes’ where inthe city 508 North Fourth street, are the sole manufa Ds ADDRESS dependent on ng steady work. THE FANCY DYER, . 118 North Sixth . ] Teller, 921 N St. Louis. wy ANKTON, Indian | Fortune Se venth street (side entrance), means wishes discreet, but profit by an- Address man of some is best, the light I) ynestic. JATICSON. ull. Ob The rupnn Wood and and parts for: nied. Ww. & J. t andies can be found ho- except at Skinner & Co.'s, and 516 Olive street. They cturers. WANTI theimselye (Chas. l Yyoune mcn Phose ae D of afew fo! support 7) ledeme yar, P. and Restaurant. Hotel, Oys- wines and li- (yyster Saloon st. - Laclede every Choice iY and ni ight. BOYLE'S 4 ¢ he stnut r bas iy . ‘Open a Engi lish W alk ing Shoes for 718 Olive. r SHE Gre at Five . Dollar o3 50.warranted sewed. R. Robinson. bie——~ and Parasols neatly J covered at 920 Washington ay. repaired and ' Charges mod- erate 15 W ANTED A ies of 18 provement. Add ton. Mo. V ANTFD To correspo! id with espectability., with a view of mutual interest ve ars of age, have a character, Mo. Ley correspondent petwaes iv] vears. Object, nan ” Penn i. Clark, box iL ( 15 a young lady res] dfun. lam abouttwenty-one paving businessandl a re mf Ctahb Address Le: inder, P. O. box W. ranby, Wi KNOWN artist. a waste lee. wishes board “ id " rst-class, strictly private family, for which hie wi lll p ay : reftcrences, ither in lessons - Pier Highest Address Fine Arts, this offer 18 s \ rTANTED—The acquatnten one that lives out preferred and improvement in language second ound. ry in mati ec of a Ge lady: Object. ‘lmony Address, street. D. J. Brown. W AN TED—To form the acquaintance of a lady with | some means, by a gentleman, age 36. witha View of business or matrimo by. Good references. Have s — ng that with money can make a fortan Addres sW.C. Furnace, St. Louis, P. O 22 you NG gentleman stock desler desires the quaintance of a young lady correspondent. Ob- fun and matrimony. Send photograph and Address Stock Dealer, box E, Granby, Newton county, Missouri. : i 7 VUNG merchant desires to correspond with an lligent young lady. Send age and photo. care of 8S. 8S. McIntire, Clay 6 i M Giay bros. Rt AN OF EXPERIENCE in subscription books as solicitor will tind it to his interest to call on & Co., Singer Building. 2! SPONSIBLE agents wanted for the best paying business in the United States. Practical dem- Sornenpenrens office, 16 South Circulars free. Calloraddress (with stamp) Ramsay, M: nage r. iF ifth. VW im. 50Y South ’ of | ue sires work. LECAL? N ot oud | address and business ex- shes something todo at even 36 a L. A. N.. this office. L! A GERMAN ot good character and well recom- 6) years of age, wants a situation to do domestie work fh) a gentleman's house; can handle norses, Aadress+£. E. H., this office. 18 } Y a stout young man, who is willing to do any- thing for very moderate wages. Address, A.L.., this office. 15 ] YanA No. 1 restaurant and side of the city preferred. At lice. a first-class 3 salesmat an, a p sition to travel and B Se 1 cigersand tobacco. Add Harry Lee.cure iv dress Hotel Hunt. } Y.a young man employment as porter in a store or clerk in grocery; Las experience ; speaks Ger- man and recomimended. Add: res@ U. Cy. Ces this office. 20 cook. (put- Pa this: of- 2U hotel 1. I. ¢ R> ay oung man that is trave ehng in Northern Mis- souri a line of ciears or tobacco, or both, to sell ou commission. City reference and security. Add. Fr. It. , thi 8 office. 20 Ya No. ] Sule sinan a 8 situstion in a wholesale or retail clothing house, either to travel or not: would engage from Ist ot Se pte mber: have traveled and worked for some of the largest houses, from whom I can give best of references on , rview as to character and experiet nee. AddressR. W.D. 14 } Y AN OLD, EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE merchant, something to do to keep from starva- tion. Willaccept any position to inake something to live On. Best city ref. Ad. B. J. C., this office. on } Y youth of eighteen, two or three hours writing or other light work at night, for reasonable compensation. Address E. M. Hammond, 517 Mvyr- 19 le street. } Ya young man, a situation in some house. Has good business qualitie furnish references, Can speak German. Progress, this office. mercantile 3; and ¢in agsress 19 Y young man of good character, a situation in a wholesale grocery, te a or tobacco house. Am acquainted with city trade... Ad. Teas, this office. 13 \XPERIENCED teacher wishes a cour ntry s¢ hool, ata reasonable salary. Mention branches te be taught and salary. Marshall, this offic e. 14 MIL OY MENT Dy youn g man of some business experience; sp aks English and German; is in- dustrioas and well recommended. Address, this of- Zee. C. Ci C 22 situation; can make Address Cook, this 1 YOOD male coo Kk wants a MN good bread, pastry. ete. offi ce. ERCHANTS, m: mufacturers and others that wish their bus iness well represented and pushed canfind an active, energetic and efficient man by communicating w ith me. Have no objections to trav- eling, but prefer being Iecated here. Good refer- ences give n. Ad. **Talmage,’’ this office 13 N°: L paper hanger a roll. Address P aper Hanger, | = wanted by a young Et ainanvensis, secretary, copyist, ete. Swift and line caligraphist. Good references. Address Albion, this office. 2U POsiTIoN by a young years, a8 amanuensis, Swit office. aud fine caligraphist. PELIABLE and experienced man wants to take v charge of gentleman's stable. Best city refer- this office. Lt} wants work at six cents per this office. 20 iwliishman, as bnglishman, twenty-three secretary or copyist. Address Albion. this 18 ences. Address Veterinary, where I can study 1 iny pro- expenses; attended lectures at ’. Nashville, Tenn. not afraid be Clifton, Post- office 13 ‘IT. under son ‘tor, KW” fession and m Vanderbilt Unive of work. Acar SS SITUATION by a boy 18 years old, or grocery store; can give last « miplover and from others in the T. A. D.. this office YITUATION as teacher, bya gentieman of experi- LK ence, competent to teach English Literature, Latin, higher Mathematics, and kindred branches, Teacher, this office. Ss" ATION outs ide » OC. Po, t YITUATION by a young man that hase sexperies nce : A GUOTCES KS agrocer clerk; speaks Gern lan and English, well recommended. Address B. Bee CR offic e 1 in a . ary goods reference f city. good of the city b by ¢ at 1 No. ‘as Bi cook. lis office =) ~ eC cperienced book -ker Best of 20 i ATION—By an edueated anil iness nan as office clerk, cashier, en position. p- rcneral manage ~ or any Sturgeon, 2N. Fourth Ql PUATION as traveling salesman; salary mission; conversant with dear» anv line; Address W. F. Haton, - Louis P. 0. Qi? UATION as clerk ip a country grocery store by a KJ young man, writes a good hand, quick at fizures. an be ~ a. re " ‘ec; will work cheap. Address lays >» Em . this office, 13 ATION nted by a good writes a good hand. Ad. Jd. er, r’ fs. ol { referen- 21 “Orn COCs. an office: office. bo D.. Gin in this wanted hy a young n an having three cotton business inthe South. Living salary Q ATION ars’ experience in f references from last e) nployer. PX pecter 1. Adar ss Y. 20, this office. Qi ATION By ayoung married man, of . to drive team, or any kind of work. spe ak Gern an. dJ.cH., this office. ] Sica Al 10 N by a young man assalesmanina whole- sale clot hin gor Cloth hot Ses Is we 1} ac quainte 1: nm give good reference. Address > wee office. GITUATION- rience as & ferme three years as a school teacher, four years as an attorney. and three years a8 a hewspaper reporter Address M. T. W. , this office. SITUATION by a young married man (German) ; h porter or delivery-wagon driver: acquainted in the grocery trade; good recommendations can given. Address lI. H., this office. 5 YITUATION at anything my board. Address E. qi CATION by: n Fred. Gabriel, Ten years’ expe - will work for a little over ie Biter this office. 15 1 good boy asa bell- hor. Ad iress No. 749 south Phird st. iv URVEYOR wants to obtain employment; no objec- tionas to location of work. Address Surveyor, 19 this office. ‘MART, inteiligent boy wishes occupation. Would like to get some place where l could work my way Best ot reference. Address Leon Bonn, St. i ~ Ss of 15 in an office or store: Apply between 10 a. m. and room 2, southeast corner of Ex. 12 Pho travel . West. for 1 reliable house. Wiil loan empl ver $400. Ad. Colorado, this otlice. d ; ——. advertiser. who has had editor, proof-reader, ete.—a practical pr initer— desires a place ina newspaper or magazine office. Address Stet, this office. 20° YITU ATION by a boy h writes a good hand. ip. m.. James : 6 @ee Fifth and Otis e st.. Ins. peoy experience as " -KINGMAN who ande: rstanis upholstering, paper hanging, plain painting, varnishing.etc., Fred Mayer, 62138. Fifth st. 18 a situation ina w hole sale or retail clothing house; has had ten years’ ex- perience and can give the very best of references, Am well acquainted in this city and can commauda good trade. Address Milton, this oftice. 14 ba od = an who understands housework, making beds, , Wants a situation; can furnish best of refere - e 3: a8 ) objec tion to go to country. Address J. M. , this office. 15 y OUNG MAN AND WIFE desire D. objection to country. Ad. ee NG man 17 years of age wanting a situation in a business house. Address Henry, this office. 6 YOUNG man wishes ——— a situ: ition: no F. See oilice. be Gp oe man and wife objection to country. would like situation. No AG: GC. De Fe sthis offic e, 1 ANTED — AG ENTS —Every | cheap. —— catalogue free. 2102 Oli ANTED—Immediate ly “twenty _ to ‘© thirty good stone masons and cutters to go to Oswego, Kan. trans “tyre good wages and steady work to good men. Call at office of P. F. Meagher, room 8, second floor 216 North Eighth street, Tuesday and Wednesday from 11 a. m. to 1 p.m. W ANTED—Four good solicitors. Must be well acquainted in St. Louis. Such ean make mon- ey fast. Apply toG. H. Becker, Hvu'tel Hunt. be- tween 12 and 2 p. m. S Yy°? UNG men with $25 | to $10 capit railway news agents on good Illi Apply in person or with stamp. to A. E. catur, Ill. sty ic r ‘hromo, American Art Ww Ss Free to ran as ‘is railroads, ikinney, De- 19 WANTED- MISCELLANEOUS. SO —WILL PAY NINE DOL LARS PER MON TH e for furnished room down town. G., Post- Disp ATCH office. 8 LADY wanted to adopt a female old. Apply to Worthy Women ‘s North Eighth. B* a gentle map, wife and two children. a suite of unfurnished rooms in a good neighborhood, southern part of the city preferred. Or would joina respectable party in takinga house. Address, stat- ing terms, Kudolph, this offic e. Board WANTED.—A family with good furni- ture for seven rooms wishes to take a house and board with nice family—no children—in a good — borhood. Address G.. this office. ; .G., tale ome ‘AMERA ERA BOX 11x14 | for ¢ oOpy ing. Any one aren one for oy address D. B. Taylor, 1604 Olive street, St. Louis. 16 oy RNISHED rooms with board in the neighborhood of Thirty-cecond and Pine streets. Address R. . 8., this office. 19 \ ENT wantsac cheap hall room. 8. ex.. pri. fam., ¥ cent. locat. Use when in city. ‘‘Refs,’’ this oftice. 6 res; rNER wanted with a cash capital of $5,000 to $8,000 to engage in the cattle business. Address T. W. Abney, Abney’ 8 Farm, Denton County. Tex. is rpwo Fv R. OR UNFUR. ROOMS, of moderate rent, by quiet, reliable party. No questions. Ad dress Prompt Pay, this office. 6 YO RENT—A wood turn! ng lathe, with power. Ad- dress Turner, this office. 8 rye RENT—For two families of two } persons each, without children, a men house within ten peeks of the **Famous’’ and not over $12 Ad. G. Gre ffin,.1431 North Tenth stree t. Ww ae i TED—Lessons in oil painting for a Wi ANTED—To Rent—A wood- -turning lathe; 3 weeks babe a 924 rent. sons. Address D., care Mr. Hawks. with power. Adress Turner, this office. y ‘EDUCATIONAL. Mow CITY Commercial College, 210 and 212 4th street. Est. 1859. T. A. Rice, A. M., L L.. Pres't. 24 WYMAN INSTITUTE. A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS, UPPER ALTON, ILL. ror prespectus call at Book & News Co.'s 307 North Fourth street, or address EDWARD WYMAN, Principe store, FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. 280 ACRES of valuable e Walnut—near Jonesboro. Ill., and to saw mills and to Cairo and St. Louis Railroa 1. Address T. Wayland, 513 North Fourth street, St.Louis, 6 ——— Timber land—Oak and GOOD FARM, ose 2 the of ity. will be sold at a bargain. Call at 2726 Clark avenue. 31 ESIRABLE residence in Bunker Hill, Th. of six rcoms.for sale for one-third its original ec ost. Terms to suit-purchaser. J. R. Monroe, 1915 North 7 Ninth street, st. Louis. K OR — or exchange, 340 acres unimproved land in Jefferson county, Mo., 47 miles from St. Louis, near Vineland station, en Iron Mountain Rail- road; will sell cheap, or trade for city property and pay some cash. A. Mittelberg, No. 8, N. 7th street. i *R SALE, cheap, a brick house of 3 rooms, lot 25 x123, near cars, on reasonable terms. Address 13 J. ( - this office. OR sale or exc change { for” city property—A fine 40 acre farm, situated on Iron Mountain Kailroad, 30 miles from city; has a good house, stable, out- houses, fine orchard, vineyard, never failing sprin for full particulars call or address J. Armand. 2628 Mills street 23 } OTEL, 25 rooms and bar, for lease or sale. Best location in town. Address box 5y¥, St. Charles, Mo. 16 UBURBAN home; in Central Mis- sourl, SO acres, grand improvements, grounds and trees; three hours run from St. Louis. Price Nags Address L. A. Thompson, Montgomery ty, 0. Ww E have a good paying furnished hotel in rail- road town, worth ‘ $5,000—no = incum- brance—that we wish to trade for St. Louis property— clear. Address Good Business, P.-O. box 8 Springfield, Mo. 14 ISHING to quit the business, lede Hotel at a very low figure. proprietor. Louisiana, Mo. August 5 the nicest I will sell the Lac- S.A. ae tale FOR SALE-MI ISCELLANEOUS. _ 4 OR sale, re Mt, wagon, horse and harness. office. ] OCKAWAY Phaeton, horse and harness. jow. Address Phaeton, this office. FEXHE furniture complete of a forr room house te _ parties wishing to take the house. Call at No. 7. N. Fifteenth street. 18 or exchange—A good (3) spring Address wagen, i Price 14 ALL SORTS. > 802 WASHINGTON AVE.-- Washington Av. Dental Company. Best set of Gum Teeth, $8; large size Gold F illings, $2; ; Extrac ting, 50 cents. The best GONZALES REX, css in the world, at Bay’s Everett House Cigar Stand. *16 INVENTORS wood or metal, with valuable suggestions, should call on D. Strawbridge, 907 North Sixth st. IBERAL premium paid for 1851 and 1852 U. 8S. half dollars. Send stamp for list of American coins wanted by E. F. Gambs. 621 8. Fifthst. 1 wanting patterns and models, either in LOST AND FOUND. ND—A bunting dog—at Forest. Park Restau- ov? rant. IFTY dollars reward will be paid for the return of a gold wateh and chain lost on Tuesday night; no questions asked. Harry Mercer, 724 Market strect. P 14 OST—A/bDiack camel's hair cape on Elm st L rewayl will be paid for its return to / et. A Ce, Vee od Pees cs Gee oe he ‘ Same now remains due : . atthe request of the in pursuance of the aren ions Of said . the undersigned will, o THE 2) DAY OF at the « aste rn frent aocor ofthe Cuourt-house city of St. Lonis. ecsun to sell the above described a cauction tothe highest bide ler for cash, to satisfy said note and the expenses of exe- cuting this trust. * of said note. deed of SEPTEMBER, JOHN PAUL, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. August 9, 1879. 207. FINANCIAL. ‘LL. A. COQUARD, BANKER AND BROKER, 124 NORTH THIRD STREET, ST. LOUIS. DEALER IN Government, State, City and Ceunty Bonds, Uulted States Land Warrants and Texas Land Scrip. eo: C orrespondence Solicited. FIRST-CLASS Bre} rster, Timken or Other Spring Buggies $150.00. Spring-Top Wagon, $185, Re D Liring, and all carriage- “ the C. SCOTT nd 1737 Frankl LOWS LAW Scheel, rtment re gton re ND LECTUR .; ro ru , A. Finks LENR’ lire at K, LL D., ‘Deas of Faculty. Thirteenth Annual Term opens October 15th, 157%, closeg May 2, lssifur Aunual Examinations Course of Rudy com. prises two Annual Terms, seven months each Diploma admits to bar in State and U. 8. Courtsin Missour!. Can idutes fo> senior class examined on y at beginning of term, Term fee, 380, including use of La ipTary. sor further information adarene HENRY HITCHCOCK, Dean of Faculty. St, Loum, Platform Made work, to order. other cheapest and best & CO. 1735 a n avenue a wD is a Law Depa PROFESSORS _ r C. ea ite FOR RENT. ~~ N. EIGHTH ST.—Carleton House, nicely furnish- e) ed rooms, cheap. *15 1] ¢) SOUTH EIGHTH ST.—Furnished > rooms; with #ei cheapest arf coolest rooms in the ¢ ity, baths. 22 5 2] 6 SoU TH Fifth street, nice furnished sle ep- ing rooms for ge ntle men. 5 1 120 OLIVE secoud-sto1y room, $5. 1129 nall rooms with dates 1205 1; 30 » Clark avenue: rooms furnishe d or unfur- .¢ nished, withor without board; quiet, pleasant house and neighborhood; private family. 7 142 P RIDGELY ST.—Two or 3 nice rooms, un- e) furnished, in good order, che ap. 8 ia NE—F urniche . or unfurnished ro ems. 1 504 single or en: 1505 1806 posure and all modern conveniences. quired. 1825 ~ AND 1827 OLIVE > E ST. —Nicely furnished rooms, large and small, with board. a ‘f- erence re > ro d. 424 Wash street; 261 month; key North Fourth street. 8303 THOMAS STREET, nicely furnished room, southern exposure; gentlemen preferred. 4 Dr SIRABLE furnished or rent: gas, bath and all 1829 Vlive street. F | ee RENT—On Stoddard street, nies nei iatsbor- hood, an unfurnished front room, first floor, S. ex., private family; best of reference required; to one rtwo gents. Address Stoddard Street, this office. 16 ~ furnished $12. Hall 14 street. Handsomely front room, STREET—Handsomely fur- front room and boarders accommo- ll y LocusT~ hnished second-story board. Day —~d w ASHINGTON a avenue, nicely ed rooms single or ensuite. furnish- 8 » SPRUCE STREET, nice ly ‘furnished f: ‘ont ) room, good board , $4 per week. 12 wi OLIVE street furnished room for rent ) with board, private family. :outhern ex- References re- ~ six rooms: rent, Sis € at 2617. Edward Meeds 13 + ——E el ne unfurnished rooms for conveniences. Call at 12 URNISHED rooms can 1 be had very che ap at 825 routh Twenty-first stre¢ 16 Fu RNIS HE D room to rent in quiet neighborh: od to discreet parties and noquestions asked; pri- vate family. Address H. B., this office. 19 4 URNISHED rooms at 2314 Pine street, we or without board, G‘ 1 Or 1D corner busine $s store to A street, with dwelling. N STODDARD ADDITION— nished room, with windows opening south. Breakfast and late dinner, if desired. L. E . this office. AKGE SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM in a 4 strictly private family where there are no other boarders, ina central location. First-class refs. Address J. M.. this office. 11 ( NE or two neatly furnished ‘rooms for rent, at , 1416 C hestnut street. Terms reasonable. — R' XOMS for re nt, furnished with board. boarders accommodated. Apply at1231 Wash ington ave nue. Qe OND STORY room, furnished or yy cheap; centrally located. Address Mrs, .» this office. 21 rent, 2201 Carr 4 zantly fur ‘north and Address 4 A very e leg hohe’ oO we ‘gentlemen wanted to board in stric tly private family; home comforts; table firs}-class. Address W. W.., this offic lice. 21 4 oO we ntlemen, “single preferred, can be comfort- ably tixed for the winter with or without board, at No. 704 North Jefferson avenue. References ex- c changed. 16 ‘WO FINELY-FURNISHED rooms with board, single or en suite. In private family; 1344 Gar- rison avenue. 2 Tita E unfurnished r rooms at - 1102 Li Locust; ust; water r and bath. BOARDING. ‘é ~ ©’ FALLON ST. Boarders wanted. 2005 RB” RDERS WANTED—At 2005 O° Fallon a YOUNTRY BOARD—Hieh, healthy, well shaded twenty-two miles from St, Louis on O. and M. R. _ Address Bishop Heuse, Lebanon. Tm. IDOW LADY of respectability. to board and care for a boy ten years old, for a reasonable Address W. G.. 7736 Penrose st. PROFESSIONAL. _ CANS ER ec ured without the use of knife or pain. Call at No. 22C entre street, St. Louis, Mo. R. MAGUIRE’S Dispensary, 314 Vine street. All diseases treated and cured, 28 REMOVALS. #7} - Me KS. > GRAY. experienced ladies’ nurse, has owkat ed to 2133 Biddle street. Can furnish best of references from residents here. 15 M RS. R. STOUT (FROM PARIS), FRENC H COR- sets made to order, has removed to 112 North Fourteenth street. R. W compensation. —s STORAGE. a im the city. ary. cle clean and cheap. 12 1 | purpose of Oe ENTE tr LEN | HERIFF’S SALE UNDER Default having been made in the of sev- eral of the notes described in a certain of trust, dated December 77, recorded in book 584, ve 126, of the records of deeds in the Recorder’ s office, in St. Louis, by which deed of trust the property hereinafter described was conreyed to Henrv L. Car- ver, as trustee, with power to the said Carver, or in the event of his absence, refusal or disability to act, then with power to the acting Sheriff of the city of St. Louls, Mo., upon default and at the request of the holder of said notes, to seil the said property; and the said Carver being now absent from the State: now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said notes. and under the provisions of said deed, | will offer at public sale to the highest bidder, for cash. at the east front.door ef the Ccurt-heo use in the City of St. Loais. Mo. , ou RIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1879, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o* clock Pp. m.. forthe purposes of said trust. the following scribed property. viz.: Lot Ne. one, block three. Grand avcnue addition tothe city of St. Louis, con- twining a front of 25 feet on the north side of St. Louts suenue, by a depth, northwardly, of 130 feet toan alley, said property being the southeast corner ict cf block 1903 of the city of Sé. — JOHN FINN, Fherfff of St. Louls, Mo., Trustee. St. Louls, August 20, 1879. 313 YRUSTEES’ SALE.—W hereas, F. Otto Stephan and Babary Stephan. his wife, by their certain deed of trust. datea June 15, 1874, and recorded in the Recorder's office at St. Louis, Missouri, in book 498, page 237. conveyed to the undersigned trustees the ing deseribed real estate situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Being lot No. Sin bleck No. Tina subdivision of the Lami dage Lane, deceased, me efSalena street and inches deep to an ' th bya line oo to, lt of rittenden street, being iu “cl which said conveyance was in trust to secure the payment Of certain promissory notes in said deed described, and whereas defanuit has been made in the payment of the principal note. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and by virtue and in pursuance of the | ones contained in said deed of trust. we will, « FRIDAY, HE. ‘29TH 1579. OF AUGUST, D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o*clock p- m. of that day, at the east front doer of the Court- 1euse, in the city of St. Louis, proceed to sell said real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note and interest and the expen- ses of cxecuting this trust MIC Hs "=: HAMMEL. FRANK J. KARLESKIND, - 157 9. 200 ___—‘*Trus tees. rR STEE’S SALE.—Whereas. James C. Me Dow i- ough, Trustee of Emma M. Daly, wife of A. M. Daly, and, at such, acting by her written direction and request. did — with the said Emma M. Daly and the said A. Jalv, bey a certain deed of trust, date d October 2 5, v4 lL) 1877. and recorded Novem- ber 22, A. D. 1877. in too No. 579, page 428, of the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for the city of St. J.ouis, Missouri, convey to the undersigned T rustee the following deservibed rea) estate, situated in said Citv of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground in block No. 131 of the Clry of St. Louis, Missouri, con- taining a front of 18 feet onthe east line of Seventh street, and running eastwardly for a depth of 134 feet 6 inches, more or less,to land of Albert Todd and John FE. Gleim, being bounded north by the land of David C. Gamble in part, and part by an alley, easterly by ground now, or late, of Albert Todd and John E.Gleim, and south in part by land of Gantt and Dickson, and, in part, by land of Andrew Fleming: the south line of said lot being about 102 feet north of the north line of Market ‘et. which said conveyauce was made to the nndersigned in trust payment of certain prom- describe s becn made in payment of one now therefore, at the written request ofthe legal holder and owner of F scape under the bres sions of said deed of he undersigue usteec. will, on 5TH DAY OF AU GU ST, A. D. 1879, hours sf cight o’ciocKk a. m. and five of said on . atthe eastern front door of the Court-house in said city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. offer for sale the above described property at public vendue tothe highest bidder fur cash, for the purposes of said trust. MILLION, BRA Trustee. 2558 _ St. Louis, August 5 Siri whereas, snid = ote, trust. I. TH k betwecn the o'clock Pp. I. INARD M. St. Louis, August 1, i879. "S SALE.—Whereas. Job his wife, by their deed and recorded on page 5 J os! E Caroline. iber, ]864%, Trust Deeds, of i Wee m: an; sind lated 2th No- iz ii j Book Ni ). records of th Record- for the county of Jefferson, in the issourt, conveyed to the undersigne i ibed real es tate, tha i- If of th . to wheb vp 43 ai fr: awtional hal? north of range See the tic num! also ihe we township +3 line three hundred and seven and e¢ightv-two hun: (207 82-100) acres: in trus t tose cure the pavine certaty notes In said deed deseribed: all of ssid notes remain dwe and unpal i. fore, Mt the request of thu ho leet under the provisions of sa igned w il! offer said p rope! rty for public auction, to the highest bidder, front door of the Court-louse in the Missouri, between the hours of l1U a. p.m. of FRIDAY, THE FIFTH etal OF SEPTEMBER. 1879, m. and 40'clock for the purposes of said tr LOUIS G OTT {) gust 11. 18; SCHALK, Trustee. Au 274 — — ——— rpRe STEE’ 8 SJ LL E.- De lefat Mt having been made in the payment when due of one of the notes secured by that certain deed of trust execuled by dos. Hirn to John Grether, trustee, dated August 14, 1877, and recorded in book No. 578, paze 55:i,in the Lecorder’s office inthe city of St. Louis, and said Cirether having refused to act as trustee in eald deed, and the undersigned having been, by the Clreuit Court in and for theeity ef St. Louis, appointed snc- cess-rin such trust, with directions to execute the > req nest of the holder of said by given that [ will, as such se! at pubic vem due, for « ash, » thie highest bidder. east frent Court-heuse, m sai delty of St. hours fell 0 oO clocn a. : SATURDAY, the real e sti tte Im said deed of trust d Iv. lying and being in block numbers dred and fo rty-nipe (it a?) of Sai ic ‘it ( ‘Ae me of Re He fi the northern Hne of lot N e and ej ighty-nine feet (189) a on the southern line of lot four (4) of two h rmlred and nine feet. bound- ed north bv lot six, east DY Bellefontaine road, south by property now or late of Flovd, excepting and re- serving so much of said Mts as has Be retofore been taken in the opening of Pranch stree a PRESTON PLAYER. “Js Trustee. (5) ef one ryt ened SALe OF Whereas, - hn Brevat or wife, by their certain deed of trust. ner 28th, 1875, and recorded in book 538, page 243, of the Recorder's office of the county, now city of St. Louis, did eonvey tothe undersigned trustee the fe lowing lot of und tying in the St. Louis, State of Missouri, . 17 and east fifteen feet of lot No. 16 of biock No. 1722 South, of the city of St. Louls, and in block No. 2 of Adolp’) Paul’s seeond subdivision of the north part of lot No. 2 of the third series of the Choutean Mill Tract, fronting 40 feet on the north line of Clark avenue and running back north- wardly through said block to Eugenia street. Dound- ed north by Eugenia street, on the south by Clark avenue, on the east by lot 18, and on the west by the balance 0 the said lot 16. with the two three-sto ry brick ing houses Nos. 713 and and all other improvements “and buildings erected thereon; which conveyance was made in trust to se- cure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed described; and, whereas one of said notes is now past due and remains unpaid, now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note. and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust,and — r the provisions thereof, the undersigned will, THURSDAY, THE a — led OF SEPTEMBER. between the hours of a o’clock In the forenoon and three o’clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. offer said property for sale at pub- lic vendue, to the highest weer r,for cash, for the R ey a. NISBET, Trustee. REAL ESTATE.— and Catherine, his dated Decem- eT . Louis, August 1], ne SALE. a he reas, Dorethea {Kuet- ner, a widow, Prosper Otto and Henrietta Otto,* his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated July 3d. 1876, and recorded in the Recorder's office for the (ity of St. Louis. in Book 547, page 445, conveyed to the undersigned Trustee the taihowihe described real estate, situate inthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, to- wit: A certain lot of guonnd fronting fifty feet on north line of Estella street by adepth of 100 feet, bounded east by Adolph or Twentieth street, south by Walnut or Estella street. north by a line paraliel to and 100 feet north of Estella street and west bya line 50 feet west of Adolph or Twentieth street, and being in Adolph Paul's subdivision of the eastern ne irtion of lot 1, series 2, Chouteau Mill tract,now in City Block 1.697, which said conveyarce to the nun- dersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed described, and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal note and last Interest note. ow, there- fore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and bv virtue and in pursuance of — provisions con- tained in said deed of trust, I will, SATURDAY. THE 30TH DAY OF ‘AUGU ST. 187 9, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock ». m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court- 1ouse, inthe city of St. Louls, preceed to sell said real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said notes and interest and the expenses of this trust. AUGU STU Ss i STRAUB. St. Lovis. August 7, 1879 rpyRe STEE’S SALE.—W ee and Minnie C. Pierce, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated September twenty-first. 1869, and duly recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds for the then county, and now city, of St. Louis, in record oook 391. at page 389. conveyed to one 8S. R. Chittenden the folowing described real estate, to- wit: An undiv ided one-half of the following described premises, viz.: A certain lot of ground situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri. and being in Randolph's addition to the city of St. Louis, Missou- ri, commencing on the south side of Austin street. at the distance of two hundred and ten feet from the southeast corner of Austin and Fourteenth streets, and runping eastwardly along Austin street thirty feet: thence southwardly and parallel with Fourteenth street two hundred and twenty-four feet six inches to Gratiot street; thence westwardly along Gratiot street one hundred and twenty feet toa point; thence northwardly parallel with Fourteenth street one hun- dred and four feet and three inches to a point; thence eastwardly and paralle } with Gratiot street ninety feet toa point; thence northwardly parallel with Four- teenth street one handre dand twenty feet and three inches; also a certain lot of ground situated in said city of 8t. Louis, and State of Missouri. being in Ran- dolph’s addition to sald city of St. Louls, and in city block numbered 212, sald lot con- taining a front of one handred and thirty feet on the south line of Austin street and a depth southwardly two hundred and twenty- four feet six inches to the north line of Gratiot street, on which it also fronts one hundred and thirty-feet; bounded north by Austin street, south by Gratiot street, east by lotof Pollard and west by lot first above described, and being the west half of the same lot conveyed to Mildred Clendenin by Silas Sesson and wife by deed recorded In the office of the RKe- eorder of Deeds of the City of St. Louis, In Book D, number six, at page 126; also. an undivided one- half part of all the buildings on said premises, and all the machinery, utensils, fixtures and appurte- nances connected with or used in carrying on —_ coal oll refinery on — premises which said conveyance in, trust to secure the payment of certain aq —d t.. said deed described; and whereas, default has he a made ip the payment ‘of said notes,and whereas the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis on Wednesday, — 30, 1879, at the June Term. set a dulv pointed the undersigned ,Jno. D execute said deed of trast in Heu ene od plece of said original trustee, 8. Rh. Chittenden. and with all the. ower and au im sald deed vested in said arig- -inal trustee: request of said netes, and soto sald ap Trustee. il 212 H. ~ Clay _ Pierce of salddecd of truat, snd purenaut also jintment.of the Cireult Court of the City uis. I will, on SATURDAY. THE ; DAY OF SEI ERE hetween the bours of ten o‘clock in the t ae o'clock in the \ ve , "my d he hix . e, to the oy oe nae i this cause | block Deeds, in the did undersigned, as trustee, all a terest in and to the following de cel of land, situated and being in block said City ef St. Louis, and being lot number of block number one (1), of the subdivision o rhe number eighty-six (86), in survey number a. of the former City of Carondelet, now by forge oe . ber 3262 of the City of St. Louis; sald tot mi cight contains a front of twenty-five feet 5) om "ad the east line of Jackson street, and a 7a ly of equal width, one hundred and forty feet ra a oriess, to an alley, being bounded “iar ae 7 tnumber seven of said block, exnstwa r: ev, southwardly by lot number aine ofthe : blo k. and westwardly ty Jacksen street, and the same property conveyed by Frank I. Ka true ww Antoine Lobsinger, James Meegan. Jr. ail Thoma Ss Grinsell. formerly conmposi the obsinger, Meegen & Co., by deed dated } 13, 1574, and duly ree orded in book 510, of the St. Louis Reeorder’s office: ny" veyance was made in trust to secure the pa certain negotiable promissory note of ven 1 date suki deed of trust; and. whereas, defanlt has been made inthe payment of said note, now. the at the request of the legal holder of aaid note, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trast, the undersigned will on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1879, between the hours of ten o'clock tn the forencen and five o’clock in the afternoon pe: suid dav, at the enst front doof of the court-house m the ( ity of St. Louwls, Missorr?. proceed to seli the above deser..ed proper- ty at public auction to the highest bidder ivr cash, for the purposes ef said trust. DOMINIC LALLEMENT, 312 Trustee a. ~4 ee THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUrP (fifty of St. Lonts, State of St. after dune Term. 1879. ueday, =e eaiem Fulton vs. Mary 8. Palten. his attorney and files a peth- tion amdavit herein. frem which it appears # the defendant is nota resident of the State ¢ sourts it is therefere order?d that said def notified that a civil action has bee against her, the object and general neg is to obtain a decree of divorce from matrimony existing between plaintiff, on the grounds of desertion and | plaintiff by defendant, such as tore condition § Iintolerable: and unle Pear atthe term of gee rtto be begun the city of St. Lout . Within and for the cht¥ 68 Louis, on the first "Mendes of October next. and or before the third day thereof, answer the plaint petition, the same will be taken against her as ¢¢ fessed. And it further ordered that acopy hereof Se oe to law in the St. ouls Post HISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in city of St. Louis. Vitness mv hand and seal of the Cireuit Court Cl of St. rite State of Missouri, this l4th day of Ate gust, 18. - ~— CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ‘ = ~ wee, prot tide d The nist IS ou. Wants. 307 pPlaint! + s attorney. st. Louls, Augu 7 a? 15. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, In office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court t ‘ity of St. in) Vacation after June Term, is7¥. Phurseday. . S79, State of Missour of Myer A. Rosen! st. Louis, in the Stat Arvois. August l4 it the relation and to the use yintt. « olte ctor of the celty of of Vis SOUT ‘il, SIssell, James Bisselt barnes. Bissell, George Tt. and Robert A. Oo. | In accerdance with leave of court heretofore grant- ed in this cause, the plaintiff, by its attorney, flles an mmended petition, and it appearing from said peti- tion that said defendant Virginia Bissellis a mar- ried Wolman and the wife of said defendant George ix! that both of said defendants are nen- the State of Missouri: wherefore i ts said defendants be notified that a civil i becn Colimenced against them and others, the objectand general nature of which is to obtaina judgment in rem for the sum of five hundred and lifty-two and 8&7.60-100 dollars, interest and costs, ugainst the followtnge described real estate. to-wit: mn ber one: A lotor tract of land on Grand avenue, of « vn amd OO-100 acres, and being in sur- J, be ng bounded on the north by the nd cefendant Virginia Bissell, on the ite of one Allen; on the south by *Ssi Dy city bioek 2446. d avenue. being 125 feet 25 feet in depth; being bound- Grand aveanue, on the east by on the south by the real estate of said irginia bissell, and on the west by Grand taxes due on said real estate Is.4. 1575 and 1S76. Said the husband of Said Virginia sissell amd Robert A. Barnes, whers Of said realty - and unless they ap- reult Court to be begun and Louis, within and for the eity first Mondav of October next, y thereof, answer the will be taken against Virginia or width an uorth muec. third da petition, the same t tise ordered that a copy hereof be pu to law in the St. Lowis Pe aper printed and oublished fi is Conle it is lished according DIsraTcH, a news! city of St. Louis. Witness my hand and geal of th ircult Cor of st. State of Missvurl. ig lit August, wa. im ee ae M. i. - CHA Attog In the Circui tobert Cumm Baker, dames Baker, Naney Andrews, H: Kobert MeN e« Cummings, F. Henry Cumm mons. Micha nan Redman and as G. Neetey and L N. Neeley and Jenni Stephens and TheresaJane®> stephens and Malvina Stephe lilackwood and Nancy J. Blackwi Jones and Mary A. Jones, his wife and Sarah Bonds, his wife, and William Winfield, Surah E. Winfield. Eliza (. Wintleld, Thomas Heary VW infield, minors, by E. H. Hesse, curator, vs. Samuel H. White. Now at this day, it appearing from the affidavit heretofore filed herein, that the defendant ts a nen- resident of the State of Missouri. Wherefore on mo- tion of the plaintiffis,by attorneys,itis ordered by the court that said defendant be hotified thata civil action has been commenced against him, the objeet and gen- eral nature of which is to obtain a jndement against said defe oli unt for the possession of the followin deseribed parcel of land or premises, situated ane being in the Courty of St. Louisa, Misseurt, ship forty-tiye (45) north, in range : the fifth principal meridian, and ‘en ed as United States survey hut seven hundred and twelve (2,7 New Madrid Certificate num forty-cight (248) name of da representatives, and for dj thereof, and fer month and unless 1 al Court to be begun aad within and for the on the first Monday of Uctober i the third day theres, answerto the tion the same will be taken against fi fessed. And it is further ordered that a copy be published, according to law, Inthe St. Loui POsT-DisPaTCH, « newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and the seal of the Cireult Court Citv of St. Louis, this ninth day of July, A.D. 1879. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. JEWETT, Attorney for plaintiffs. . Louis, August 8, 1879 263 URDER OF PU BLICATION. In the Circuit Court C ity of St. L, ouls, State of Mis- sourl, June term, Ls7s Tuesday, June 10, 15 The State of Missouri at the rel ition ee to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector e City of St. Louis, in the State of Missour vs. Carter H. Harrison and the f1139.; Sheriff having made r¢ that the defendan cannot be found inthe city of St°3 being satisfied that the ordinary proc not be served upon him, wherefore it 1 ord sail defendant be notified that a civil action as been commenced against him and the other defen- dant. the object and genera! nature of which is te ob- tain a judgment in rem for the sum of two hundred and tiiteen dollars and thirty-two cents, interest and costs against the following described real estate, site ate, lying and being within the eitv of St. Lowis, te- wit: Number 1: Lots 2.3,4,5.6,7.8 and 9.in bloek 1, city block 1375. in addition or survey of elty eom- mons, having each a front width of twenty-five feet on Accomac street. by a depth or lengtn of 125 feet. Number 2: Lots 1 and 10 in block 1. city Dloek 13978.in addition or survey of city commons. having cach a front width of 35 feet on Accomac street, by a depth or length of 125 feet. Number 3: Lots 11 and 16.in block 1, city block 1473, in addition or survey of elty come- mons, having each a front width of 27 feet on Oregon avoure, by Ay depth or length of 125 feet. Number 4: Lots 12. 13. l4and 15. in block 1, elty block 1473, in addition aa survey of city commons, having each a frout width on Oregon ave nue of 25 feet. by * oe or length of 1. Sfeet. Number 5:Lots l7and 22, te DI 1. city block 1473, In addition or survey of elty com- mons, having each a front width of 27 feet on Callifor- nia avenue.by a depth or length of 125 feet. Nam The ber 6: Lots 1s. 19, 20 and 21, in block 1, my block wi oy in addition or survey of city commons, having each front width of 25 feet on California avenae, by ry depth or length of 125 feet. Number 7: Loti, In . city block 1474. im addition ofr survey of city commons. having a front width = W ° omiug street of 35 feet by adepth or bys feet. Numbereight: Lots 2, 3, 4and 5 in block city bleck 1474, in addition or survey of B.. i Ons, having each a front width on Wyoml » of 25 a et by a de pth or le Di cth of 125 feet. umber nine: Lot 17 in clock 2. elty block 1356. In or surve y of city commons, paving s Wh wicth of 25 feet on Nebraska avenue by a « yy length @ 125 feet. Nweober ten: Lot 15 in block 2, ef loc 1356, in addition or survey of city commons, | a front width of Z5 feet on Nebraska avenue $ depth or length of 128 feet. Nombee Roe 20 and 21 in block 2. city bleck 1356, survey of city commons, haying each fron 25 fee ten Nebraska aveny Sfeet. Number twel I to k 1356. in addi baving a front wid by a depth orien . Lots 23 and 32 in or survey of city < of 35 feet on Accor one hundred and twe teen: Lets 24. 26, 26, 7 2. city bleck 1356, In addition mous, having each a front width « mac street by a depth or length of Lot 33 In block 2, aaty block 138 survey of city conumnons, ving @ Oregoa avenue of 31 feet by « depth or Numbersixteen: Lote 34. 35 and y= Aenea of dition oF surv os avenud of 25 feet rein, is the : unless he, the said terms of se Cussst to Se 38 a St. city a. Sraaies ort ania tae thereof, answer t saupe will be take And " : DISPATCH, & 7 -. mw 1h, aint <tr