St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 6, 1879
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
An the Novelties in. J. — St. Lonis 3 * 1 2 We * * 5 1 8 : — 2 J * : r a + 9 ahs 2 ost me — N * ; a + ö * * ye * 2 4 * 8 * . ö 2 N * 1 „ *. aioe 1 1 N. as r „ * . . 1 * 2 + ; 3 — ee „ 8 9 eo 2 — * 9 . y 2 ‘ > ok ak a en.* * * ee. ¢ ‘ , * * . 5 ’ 7 . 9 0 8 * Z “ a - . 2 9 he ee ee oe rs N se ~ : VOL. XXVIII. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 „1879. NO. 149. 8 — r NN N Hestdurauts AND HOTELS Will now be OFFERED Seme Immense “BARGAINS ! L CNC c. Still head of All Competition IN THE ~ CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY TRADE. WE MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE WEST! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Fine Decorated Chamber Set - - American China Tea Set, 46 pieces - Gold-Band China Tea Set - — Beautiful Moss Rose Tea Set. - Rogers Brothers’ Triple-Plated Solid-handle Dinn er Knife, per dozen Nickel-Plated German Student Lamp, Largest Size, each Our Grand American China Dinner, Bre: f and Tea Set, 160 pieces - WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR AMERICAN CHINA NONE GENUINE UNLESS STAMPED AMERICAN CHINA. a Fine White French China Dinner Set, 152 pieces Elegant Moss Rose French China Dinner, Breakfastand Tea Set, combined, 161 pes Ship Goods to All Parts of the Country! We And guarantee them to be as represented, or will refund the money. Price lists and lists of sets sent on application. * Stephenson, rth Fourth Street. your orders. iller 504 SEHEN 82 AG ENTS FOR ROGERS BROS CELEBRATED bilvér-Platel WAR IS. éll Goods Sold at Man- ufac‘urers’ Prices. - $3 = N. 825 OD 45 00 Send RAND FALL OPENING! MONDAY MORNING AT & T. SWALLOWS, 607 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 65,000 WORTH Ok Black and Colored Silks. BLACK AND COLORED SATINS. Brocades and Striped Satins, NOVELTIES IN BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS. | ‘JOHN MeCULLOUGH, Novelties in Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Black and Colored Ca sh- | meres, Ete., Etc., Ete. OUR IMMENS & Has been purchased by our Mr. T. Swallow at late Importers’ sales at a great reduction from prices one month ago. We guarantee prices 30 per cent lower than any other house inthis city. . N. - SWALLOW, rOUOURTIL STREET. OTICE—To the stockholders of The St. Aude | MERCHANT TAILORS aa meine ote sete oo | SPECIAL ATTENTION! ‘fied that a Meeting of the stockholders of The St. | Louis Beef Canning Company will be held on Mon- ‘Public Admimstrator’s Sale of Merchant Tailoring Goods. GOT _ SPECIAL NOTICES. day, the 13th day of @ctober, 1879. between the hours of So’ clock A. m. and3o'ciock p. m. of said | day, atthe office of sald Company. parencest c 8 r | of Fourteenth and oper streets, in the City o * Louis, Missouri, at which meeting, in — * — order ef the Directors duly made, a proposition for | the increase of the capital stock of said company to | * „000 willbe submitted to the | com * ; H. L. NEWMAN, Fre sident. A. G. EV ANA, Secretary. N. C. Hupson, 1. 11. KNOK, G. IL. doy, . R. FARR, 2 we HUNTER, stockholders of ! Notice is hereby given that, as Public Adminis- trator for the City of St. Louis, and as such in charge of the estate + the late Patrick Dillon, de- I will sell or un, DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. IME at the store lately * a by deceased, No. 604 Olive street, inthe city of St. Louis, one of the larwest and best assorted and most fashionable stocks of men’s we ar © ver brought to this city. The stock lsalmostentirely new, andthe greater portion of it never cut, having been bought bys Mr. Dil.onin the month of August,just prior to hisde — the well known wholesale 1 s of Messrs. . . Ellison & Son, Philadelphia; H. Van Ingen cea A. Origet, of New York. This 4. alone ought tobe a suffi- Cent guarantee that the goods are all first-class. I willalso sell, at the same time and place, the store Uxtures and unexpired te rm of lease on the building. Sale commences at 10 o'clock a. m., and continues from dayto day, until the entire stock is sold. | Terme, cash. MARTROM b. LEVIS. Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. mee, Room 10, second floor. Ius. Building. N. | W. corner Sixth and Locust sts. Tt. Louis, September 2751879. — —-.— 8OTLDAuld ceased, TUBRSDAY, wT. Loris, Augurt 18. 1095 — LEGAL DIRECTORY. _ EVERETT W. PATTISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Booms 26 and 27. Third Floor, S. E. Cor. Olive Sts., St. Louis. G. S. VAN WAGONER, Attorney at Law. S. E. Cor. Third and Pine, ST. LOUIS. — — CARRIAGES FOR THE . | FAIR! Parties desiring to — to the Fair ean obtain the same Bt.00 rf our Dollars), round trip, by eaving their orders at my stable BEFORE OCTOBER 6, 1879. LOUIS C. BOHLE, Globe Stable, 410 & 412 N. Sixth. F. §.—Theater and ‘Party Calls, $3.00. —— — ST.LOUIS LAW SCHOOL. Gentlemen desiring to enter for the next term, opening 15th October 1 +» will apply at the Law hool Bullding, 1417 Lucas ew on ons after nde „th inst., (MN 9:30 a. ad * n to the Senior Class are te for adm 10 attend t xamination at 1417 Lucas 14 Te — — . Fifth and 3 Brewster, Timken oF Other Spring Buggies Plattform — 4 Sag $185, Made to order. Repairing, and all other carriage. work, cheapest and best in he ¢ ity Se ‘OTT & CO, _ 3635 and 1437 * ranklin avenue. AMAR INDIEN (Universally preseribecby the Fac. ulty).—A Laxative, Refreshing and Med. icated Fruit Lozenge ; for the immediate relief and effectual cure of ¢ “eq Headache, Bile, Hemorrhoids, &c. Tam- ar (unlike pills and the usual 2 — is agrecable to take and never produces irritation. E. GRILLON, 27 Rue Rambu- teau, Paris. Sold by allcbemists, E FOUGERA & CO., 30 North Ww Aham Street, New Yorr. — — — - —-——_ ESTABLISHED 1865. General Agency of the Missouri, Louisiana, Havana, Ken- tucky, ‘Commonw ealth and all German Securities. Sealed circnlars sent, and all information given 0 n to ‘HENR LEHNDORF, 10 SOUTH FOURTHA STREET, ST. Louis, Mo. COLD STORAGE, For FRUITS, BUTTER,CHEESE, ete. |! 21 An: edu 8 r apply dr. oxo. W. Dun. pup e m., precisely, on Thursday ere. For circu address 4 AMUSENENTS. POPE'S JUVENILE THEATER. P| NAFORE The Only 188 Tue iter in * „ 4 FAIR WE 15 K! PAIR WEEK! MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, rang # pay net Weaunerday and Saturda’ — 60 bas onab, au hen Tork Javen ic ie gn rained ire dncngg~" r et Fi. M. 8. PIN A ORE. XK sheet ohen at Theater Box et Monday, October 13—Wallack C. ymbination— Dromicos’ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. SATRAORDINARY ATTRACTION. —A week of ‘4 Mimhand Music Commencing Monday, Octo- bere. the cel brated orivinal Rice's Evanyeline Combination, in their inusical extravaganza, EV AINGELINE. Bene ned for its wealth of attractions. splendid 1 lichorus of fresh voices. 4 we 1 8 THe CoORSAIR. 1 . 1. of thie * 1 “OLYMPIC THEATER, FATIR WEEK. ENGAGEMENT OF WARDE and a un 4. aie manavement of — dong Ad Supported by MR. powerlul Com Deny, WM. M lay.) 1.0 a itor 1 HE AT RE CO} 110 E GRAND GALA WEEN ANOTHER NEW COMBINATION! LARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER' Notice- TU ESDAY NIGHT. OCTOBER 7 — 5 Iden — Ire menade and Bil t Exhibiti by th FAMOUS YANK “ADAMS, fthe World * It ‘ * BALL. CONCER T ‘AND EXUOBITION will it 11 immediately after th. re — nerformat Mat nee. inees=-Weduestay and Satur . SMITH. AMAT EU ft PINAFORE Mercantile Library Hall, 0 Manner. MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 AND 8, Under Direction of PROF. ALLNIAVL. Tickets for sale nut Ralmer A A tag ss Roo rk and News Co..and Ale xan der’s and Catliin’s and Mellier’s drug stores. MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL. Friday Three Nights and — Thursday, and Saturday. October 9. 10 and 11. : ik} RENOW NED Hyers Sisters Opera Troupe! The only co world. Miss lored Opera Troupe in the Madah A. Hvers, Miss Louise F vers. the well- known artistes, assisted by the best talent the pro- fession affords. X fun and efficient chorus. Superb orchestra. Mr. Fred Lvous, the eminent colored travedian, just retur ed from Europe, in his favorite specialties. Allthe oid favorites. The following o peras will try pre duced: ‘Thursday. October 9-17 INAFORE Friday. October 10—OUT OF BONDAGE, Saturday Matinee—URLINA. A vrand double till for Saturday night— “PINAFORE” AND r OF BONDAGE.” No pains will be spared to put the Operas upon the stage in first-class stvle. lopular Prices, Secure your seats. General ad- miesion. 50c: reserved seats. T5c: children under 12 years, 28. Reserved seats will be on sale at Balmer & Weber's Music store, 311˖ North Fifth street, on and after Tuesday, October 7. For CARNIVAL OF THE VEILED = PROPHETS, illustrated with description The entire procession, magnificent pageant, pub- ofeach portion of the lished by « Woodward, Tiernan & Hale, and John A. Scholten, Photographer. For Sale by all newsdealers. Trade supplied by the ST. LOUIS BOOK & NEWS CO. NO. 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Missouri, Louisiana, Havana and Kentucky Tickets. Sealed circulars sent 2 * cashed at the old liable office. 4 8 N KAUB .eu. § $47 we st., St. Louis M Visitors to St. Lous This week should make it their first bus- iness to call at and look through the reat Dry Goods House D. Canlond d“ Whose Establishment is The Largest BEST LIGHTED AND BEST ORGANIZED Store in the City for Retail Purposes. This FAR- FAMED HOUSE Employs the greatest number of Sales- men, carries the largest amount of stock, and for popular goods and popular prices stands Without a Hival! "TILE Display of Goods In their Plate- glass Frontage of 250 feet isa sight worthy aday’s journey to see, and is Mad a In Any City on this Continent. Their thirty-one expert and tastefal buyers have just returned from the markets,and this vast establishment is now brimful from turret to foundation-stone with the Choice Products Of the Manufactures of all Nations, in- cluding Ladies’ Ready-Made SUITS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY, Misses’, Youths’, Children’s and Boys’ SHOES a specialty, the World- Renowned NC ald loc Counters, With hundreds of really useful house- keeping articles at the above low figures, and a very general and complete assort- | ment of the better grades of henso-tan: | nishing goods, in Tinware, Glassware, Woodenware, Hardware, etc., etc., and at much lower prices than exclusive dealers in these goods can possibly sell for. Ladies’, And, as The Popular and Progressive One Price Cash House of I. CRAWFORD = G0. Fifth St. and Franklin Ave. | | country for the money, Coming to the City During FAIR WEEK should not fail to visit the ELEGANT JEWELRY STORE OF EUGENE JACCARD & UO. CORNER OF FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS. Their extensive establishment is ONE OF THE AT- TRACTIONS OF THE CITY,, and will be kept open evenings for the benefit of those who will not be able to call during the day. FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS. COLORED CASHMERES! WM. F. Crow Oo., Nos. 601 and 603 N. Fourth St., Corner Washington Avenue, | (er on Monday, Ustober bth Splendid and Special Lines of LUPIN CELEBRATED GOLD CASHMERE Shades and Colorings, and at Very Low Prices. On Monday, October 6th, We willl offer known Colored Cashmeres | Good Value, for 62 1-2. On Monday, October 6th, We will offer at Gic per yard one case Lupin’s Unri- valed Colored Cashmeres; would be very cheap at > = 100. ea On Monday, October 6th, We will offer at 75c per yard one case Lupin’s Cele- brated Colored Cashmeres, never before sold lower than 90c., on Monday, October Gth, We will offer at Sie per yard one case Lupin’s Super Extra Colored Cashmeres, the best value on the continent for 81. WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION To this importation of Colored Cashmeres, and knowing them to be the best value ever sold in this In allthe New vard one case Lupin’s well- at qe per; Recommend Them as Such! Our Guarantee, when given, speaks for itself. WILLIAM F. GROW & CO. Fourth and Washington Ave. MAKING THINGS HUM THE WAY TO STIR THINGS UP! WHAT VIM AND PUSH WILL DO! CUSTOMERS WIDE AWAKE Business Easy if You Do It Right---No Need of Argument--. Prices Alone Tell the Story---It is Small Profits that Make Large Fortunes-—A Good Location is Wherea Well Con- ducted Business Has Made It So---Fair Dealing Helps Trade More than Fair Weather—-It Has Become a matter of Re- mark that We Heve the Best Fitting, Most Stylish Cut and Elegantly Finished Clothing Ever Shownin St. Louis, while the Throngs of Customers who Daily Visit Our Store are Utterly Amazed at the Stacks of Goods and Astonishing Low Prices. MABLEY, the othr 201 N. als COR. PINE. Furniture PARLOR and CHAMBER W STRAIN EDER S 150 + the monkeys were 7 THE FIRST DAY. Opening Day of the Nine- teenth Annual Fair. The Inauguration a Splendid Success. Crowds of Happy Children on the Grounds. Sport in the Amphi theater. Royal The Bench Show- Other Departments — Fair Notes. The first dav of the St. Louis Fair opened with assurances of a grand succe3s. This is the school children’s day, and trom an early hour every car on every line leading to the Fair Grounds was loaded and crammed with school children and children of a larger growth, all going to the Fair. The horses seemed to be the only living things that were not enjoying themselves heartily, but nearly every second car stalled somewhere Or its route. The capacities of street locomotion were tried to them utte most. Every baggage wagon, every vehicle on springs in St. Louis, and a good many without, were drummed into the service to carry passengers to the fair. The peanut- candy and lemonade vendors atall the gates rapidly accumulated small competencies, and the ground work ot many a future indigestien was laid petore 10 o'clock this morning. THE CHILDREN. were black with young the most singular effect of their presence was the continual hum, something like the sound heard on Change, of many voices blending into one subdued tone. The first place sought by all the children, af- ter mei whooping eruption into the grounds, N * wal the moukey house, where they ejustered like a swarm of bees, each one trying to climb the others and get near the rniling. While the especial pets of all the Vs, the birds seemed to attract a number of be girls. None of the animals were torgo‘ten, Lowever, and if the elephant is not sick he has proved his omnivorousness. The grown people do not cut so large a figure would expect—they are swallowed up inthe seething mass of youth, and a glossy stovepipe appears here andthere like an tis- land in a sea of ribbons and navy- blue suits. The police foree on the grounds, whic’ has been augmente! by anamber of specials, have tieir bandsfull.ecurbing the bovs, whe want to carry off everything they can litt. IN THE DEPARTMENTS everything is going smoothly, especially in those wnich were opened with the beginning of the Exposition. The Textile Halil and its annex are completely overtiowed with people, and wherever a piece of machinery be- gins to work there is at ones athickening of the crowd abeut it without any corresponding thinness anywhere else. ' The newspuper offices are crowded with baskets left. till called for by prudent picnickers, who do not propose tu en- rich anyot the booth keepers. Even atthe eurly hour of 10, bowever, dinners were being demolished, by eager and improvident chil- dren, who didn't want to be bothered carrying their lunch around. The throng of people continued to come into the grounds, und at 2 o0’clock there were over fifty thousand people on the grounds. Everv child in the city nearly was on hand, and the pate-keepers had considerable difficulty drawing the line where fourteen = yeirs of age stopped and over fourte en years of age began. It was rather an amusing sight to stund by the gate and watch the several keep- stand off men, women_and ‘ anxious to pass youths of both sexes as under fourteen. The wate- didn’t exactly examine the teeth of the applicants, but they allowed a sort of a murein upto about sixteen years. anv voy or girl with astrong beard was promptly re- jected, but generally when there was a doubt it was given in favor of the admittee. POLICE ARKANGEMENTS. At the police station there was considerable bustie and business; full arrangements ha e been made for restoring lost cuilden to tie: parents, und officers have been detailed with the special function of hunting up strayed young ones. It bas been reported in porce circles that St. Louis will be hono ed by presence of 0 number ot ligut fingered gentry from other cities who will ‘*work’’ the Fuir. With aspecial view tothe accommodation of these gentlemen the ut the grounds nas been very largely increased and itis thought the bos in blue will by to extend all tle necessary nospitalit e to dis- tinguished vi-itors from other towns. The utter absence of all military insignia is one of the teatures of the Fair us distingui- hed from the Exposition. Here ani there a soli- tary Chickasaw, with bis neat Qniform making him extremely conspicuous amid the hodden grey of other people, may be seen; but, be- yond the ‘*Chicks,’’ the military ure extreme- ly scarce. The grounds ones, and as one NO MEN AROUND. One of the most noticeable features of the day is tRe absence of gentlemen upon the Erainds; the crowdis almost wholly women and children. An occasional principal with his hands crossed behind him saunters along pursued bv the shouts ot his young acquaintances, but the presence of the sterner sex is the excep- tion, notthe rule. The grounds are covered with infants, legally speaking, and the who are going threugh the hollow form of taking care of them. The Amphitheater. As carly as 9 o'clock the amphitheater was thronged with children with happy and smiling faces. the Pinafore the pugode., favorite, from their stand in music seemed to be now and then the join in the refrain. anirresistible attraction about the arena, for, although the exhibition was not to until 10 o’clock, the crowd increased rapidly. All kinds of games and amusements pre- vailed. There was a continu:l din and hum. The school children were happy, happy, and were bent upon enjoying them- selves to their full desire. Paterfami- lias and materfam lias nothing of the worry of taking care of half a dozen unruly, minia‘ure royster. ers, but entered with all the zest of rejuvenat- ed adults into the children’s fun and frolic. Asscon asthe ponies, riiden by boss under fourteen years of age, appeared in the arena there wus an immense ch. r fromthe thou- sunds of juvenile throats. Shouting,clapping, and yelling were the demonstrative sicnals of the precocious youngsters, p‘easure. „ver and anon they would ‘‘guy’’ some indi- vidual with as heartya yell asthey had ap plauded some one else. heirtavors and dis- favors wee scattered without discrimination. Anything was enoughto send them off, and how they did yellandstamp! The most churl- ish und m'santhbropic old bachelor would have found his heart warmtothe filli and flim ot the Future eat - at beholding the unconstrained, ious and untram- meled manner in wh ey gave vent to their wirth. As an inducement to matrimony every scur-temperea and crabbed bachelor should vis t the Fair on ‘‘Children’s Monday.” If the jovons: hearted, ye? rosv taces of the myriads of se hool children did not ¢ hange his views, he would indeed be a forlorn case. The first thing this morning the arena was rolied and well watered and everything put in readiness for the equine contests o Ithe day. The directors of the Amphitheater this year are: Mess. Julius S. Walsh, Edvard Martin and David Clakson, who have supreme authority within the magic ¢ircie. The Bench Show. The dog show that tukes place to-morrow bids fair to be acrowning success, The show is under the direction ef the Kennel Club, who have taken great pains to make it the greatest show ever given in this country, which they wi lundoubtedly do. The gentlemen compris- ing the club have made every preparation to have every representation of the canine tribe there that can possibly be gotten, not only as an organization, but 5 their individual efforts and have The building in which the show iste proce was erected 5 pe the A vtor — * btm oo ed children who | edthe house of a colored family the | | county jail, force | able | | grove, of Woodward's Garden, | injuries | Gled. ladies | Ferriman. en The only attraction was the Knights of | Pythias Band, which played popular selections | commence | linger, a well-to-do thoroughly || the division of | Combs removing to thought | | The ned building with a ground floor, well veotilated and lighted. The stalls. or mangers, number three hundred, aliof which willbe occupied. The interior of the butlting is the cen of | bustie and activity. Dogs are arriving minute, and in such numbers that the boxes which they come in bave to be piled upon each other to make room for others that are Gon- Stantiy arriving. The owners of the dogs are us numerous as the animals. Supt. IAncoin Lis many s«s-istants are on the rua ia order to get things in shape for to-morrow. The Fine Art Gallery. The canvases in the Fine Art Hall are. not attiacting as large a crowd to-day as they did on Saturday, probably because the voung ones have no dimesto waste upon beautifal tints and atmospheric effects when they can purchase the more substartial joys of the N corn tag and the sour apple. : ny rate * the Ait Gal lery there are few people, enpsid- ering the crowd. Every! ody seems satiefied to look at the bess - pictures and keep their admiration under con- trol unt:l some one else has spoken and they ure sure their admiration is all right. [CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.) — — AMUSEMENSs. _ Juvenile ‘‘Pinafore’’ opens this evening. It will be a novelty hers and will no doubt meet with great success. Some of the performers are said to be surprise inly - ood actors and singers, so that the exhi- bition will not be lacking in artistic interest. Of quite a number of children’s ‘‘?inafore’’com- punies that have been o: ganized in this coun- try, Haverly’s has been vy far the most suc- cessful and is no doubt the best. The company comprises fifty performers. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.—Rice’'s ‘‘Evangeline’’ opens this evening. It has been here two sea- sons, butis always popular. The company bas been much improved by several new members, among whom may be mentioned Miss Searle, who takes the place of Venie G. Clancy. Sue is quite pretty and is said tosing well. OLYMPric.—The ever popular John MeCul- lough opeasthis evening in Tie Gladiator.“ MeCullough himself is too well known here and too much admired to need anv introdac- tion. He is supported by a superb company. THE COMIQUE.—lTbis place of amusement is provided with an excellent company for the Fair week. This was demonstrated by the roars of laughter and expressions ‘of approval that greeted the several performances last night. THE HYERS SISTERS.—The Hy ers Sisters Coler- «dad Opera Troupe give ‘‘linafore’’ at Mercantile Library Hall T hureday evening. This will be quite a nov elty. 1 POrE’s.—Haveriy's Hast St. Louis. Squire Graney this morning fined Patrick Finley and John C'Connelt $3 and costs each for violations of the city ordinances. Being unuble to pay the fine, both tue gentleman will spend a few weeks on the rock pile. Sometime ago the parishioners al wards began taking up acollection Na ent for Father O'Halloran. The Third Yy last week raised a sufficient sum alone pr sented the pastor with a horse and set harness independent of the other wards An ren Zitrell and Mike Reilly, two boys, ar ranged for a horse race tor fte cents on St, Cluir avenue, yesterday, and had just received the Nord go“ when some policemen stepped „round the corner and waitzed the young spoits into the calaboose. Last night they were bailed out. Duri:e the month of mude ninety-two arrests, 8 x females, and restored four their parents. . An accident oecurrechlast Saturday night in the Southeastern Railroad vards that will prob- ably cost Edward Turnbull, a switch nan, his lite. Abouts o'clc ck u start train of cars were bucking into the yard. Turnbull tan d the switch and signaled the engineer to come on. ‘Lhetrain started to back towards Tu nbull, who was horrmiied to find that his left foot was caught in u frog. He attempted to free the imprisoned limo before the train reached him, but to no avail. lle became frantic and calied for assistance, but on aecount of the great noise no one heard his cries. ‘Lhe train came on, the car striking him and knocking him down. The .wheels pussed over his left les, crushing the knee andtbigh. Dr. Jennings was called to attend him, und pronounced the wound danger us. It was reported to-day that Turnbull die dof his injuries. CUNDENSED TELEGRAMS, Terrible Tramps. LEWISTON, ME., October 5.—Thirteen tramps boarded a train on the Maine Central road this morning and defied the conductor to ous them. After running some distance, help was culled and the ruftians lett the train. september the police eighty-six males and lost children to Fall River Troubles, FALL RIVER, Mass., October 5.—It is expect- ed that manufacturers geverally will commence to-morrow to pay working * by piece and charging Doard instenmi of pa ing them by the week and boarding them fre, es has been the general Custom during the strike. A Hormbie Murder. WHITEWRIGHT, TEX., October 5.—Last Thursday night some unknown men surround- numet Wad- son, consisting of a mother and two children, They called themtothe door ant shot them down in cold bloo I, to date no arrests have been made. Iuo Prisoners He cape. KEYT&SVILLE, MO., October 5.—Two pris oners, Todd and Crawford, confined in the knocked down Jailor Crews this morning and made their escape. Todd has ‘ive’ everal terms inthe penitentiary. He was awaitiny trialfor ga les ealing. Craw- ford was contine! torr cb tog «a jewe ry store at sulisbury, this county. A Terrible Disaster. SAN FRANCISCO, October 5.—At halt past 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Professor Col- aecronaut, and C. H. Williams, mapage atternpted to make a ascension. The wind was blowing almostagule. At a height of 200 teet the b became ripped and the gas escaped. Both o the occupants were thrown out and received from which they shortly afterwards balicon A Sad Tragedy. CINCINNATI, October 5.—A sad affair occurred on Fourth street to-day. Miss Lulu George, of sonaparte, lowa, has been inthis city a few months attending the college of muste. While here she meta your: salesman named Fred, The young people leved and were raged to be mari ied. Ferriman was taken sick afew days ago and on yesterday died. Inis afliunce a was at his bedside during his last hours and assure dhim their separation would not be log. ‘his morning she made good ker wordand suicided by shooting herself in the left breast with a piste. and every | boisterous juveniles would | Apparently there was | A Deliberate Murder. KOKOMO, IND., October 5.— Three years ago Alexander M. Cou.bs end wife, refugees from Virginia, came tothis cc unty and settled as tenants on aforty-acre farm in Jeckson town- ship. she ownerof the land was George M. farmer. All went well then came a disagreement as to the crops, which resulted in Xenia, a mile and a half Combs was jealous, of Olinger, and ‘sday uight last separated from his wife. t morning he arme d himself with a rifle anc’ wentto Oling er's honse, Here he found the tarmer fee inghiss ck, and, taking delib- erate aim, shot tim dend in his tracks: The feeling is bigh against Combs, who is tn jail. — for two years; distant. on Tht From the White River Agency. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 5.~A rung justin hom the White River agency, rived at Los Tinos, Colorado, and repo the agent end employes are killed. From se- eral sources news has been received of a fight with the Indians, wherein the efficers in command were killed. It i# not knowa wheth- er this reters to Payne. or the receat dase ment of Thornburgh with-the hoatiles he Governer of Colorado is of the opinion that | Avent Meeker is still alive @nd under the pro- tection of Chief Douglas, Who tears the ven- geance of the Government should theagent be wurdered. Chief Ouray has jssued an order to the Utes at White River, to cease hostilities avainst the whites. Severa: towns in the vicin- ity of the Whiie River agency.are fearing an at- tack be the Indians, and are removing their women and children to points of salety. The South Waving the Bloody Shirt. [From the Atlanta Constitution, } A Connecticut lady of strong but emotional- ly unsound mind shot her busband while he was asleep the other day. The husband was a preacher, and, it is to be feared, a Democrat, But there is no legal remedy for political ont- rages in New Envlend. There isa goed of culture in public sentiment, but Re A, Dy mocrat is slain in cold blood by his *. who isa Republican, it is almost impossible to biing about a conviction. The South should remember these things. ev are calculated to bring the nation into di ute. Tull: Its Foca. Wiles (Mo.) Herald. * POCT-DISPATON ta ne Wr
Page 2
/ a club of ten or a club of twenty. dent and instructed the his fam the revolting cruelties which mark the war- fare of our noble red brother, but, the tenderest feelings of the Utes + o — 7 = 8 e : Gi „ ö — 3. — : “ae? * # ~~ * n 11 * “+ > — * 5 0 2 — 8 2 + ’ 2 * * 1 7 1 Tay * “Ai St. Manis Post: Binh. Weben @ tae g, 1879. St. $1.Xonis Post- Dispatch — PAPERS UNITED: IN ONE: THE POST, THE DISPATCH, Established 1852. THE STAR. PUBLISHED BY JOHN A. DILLON and JOSEPH PULITZER. ee» — — — — (Entered at the Post-Otice at St. Louis, Mo., as second class mail matter. | — — RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. THE DAILY POST-DISPATCH Will be delivered by carriers to any part ofthe city, or sent by mall, postage prepaid, to subscribers in any part of the Union, on the following terms: Bag: rr. - 20 cents men e ea seer ee eer eee RA cents 1 eee „ Te 50 — eee see © OD ä * 9 00 a The carriers will collect the city subscriptions on their routes; all subscriptions by mall must be pre- paid, and annual gebscriptions will not be considered _ amless accompanied +; the money. "HE SATURDAY ‘POST-DISPATCH. On Saturday the Post-Disratcn is issued as an A — paper of fifty-six columns. In addition to the usual features of the daily paper, it will contain . full reviews of all local events of thé week, Dramatic, Religions, „Literary, Musical, etc., making it paper for the home and family/ 6 TO THE SATURDAY POST-DISPATCH: $ * 5 | KLY POST-DISPATCH. pages; published every Thursday morning. TERMS PER ANNUM, POSTAGE FREE: An extra copy sent free to any person sendinga Additions may be made to clubs at any time at club rates and from different post-offices. Clubs may include names sent to several “difterent ‘post-office addresses, at the same rate. All letters or telegraphic dispatches must be ad- dressed to _ POST-DISPATCH, No. 111 North Fifth street, St. Louis. INDICATIONS. WASHINGTON, October 6.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valley cloudy or partly cloudy weather, with occasional rain in Tennessee, and easterly winds, stationary or higher tem- perature, stationary followed by falling bar- ometer. For Lower Lake Region clear or 7 partly cloudy weather, east to south winds, nearly stationary temperature, higher, fol- lowed by falling barometer. For Upper Lake region increasing eloudiness, winds mostly warm southerly, followed in eastern part by stationary barometer. For Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys clear weather, followed by increasing cloudiness, southerly winds followed in latter district by ler westerly winds and rising barometer. br Mi@sissippi wil! fall — . — — AMUSEMENTS ‘THIS EY ENING. — — OLYMPIC THEATER —Gladiator. POPE'S THEATER—H. M. S. Pinafore. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Evangeline. THEATRE COMIQUE—Vartety Performance. FAIR GROUNDS—Ananual Fair. LIBRARY HALL—H. M. S. Pinafore. WWENEVER a detachment of the army is surprised and exterminated by the Indians, We are very,certain to see the Imperialistic organs set up a demand for an increase of the army. Our army is plenty large enough to escape being ambushed. Turn will be no National Republican Convention this time. The Glohe-Democrat has already filled the nomination for Presi- Hon. John A. Logan to notify the nominee of the honor conferred on him. We did not know but that Sherman and Blaine and Conkling and all those other fellows might have some- thing to say, but of course when they hear that the Globe-Democrat has made the nomi- n and fixed things generally they will — eit all in. bd ite Tun New York Sun draws a very vice distinction between the title of the Presi- dent of the United States and the title of the Governor of Massachusetts, saying that while the Constitution of Massachusetts confers the title “His Excellency’’ on the Governor the Constitution of the Unit- ed States refuses to accord any such desig- nation to the chief executive. We believe, however, that if the Governor of Massa— chusetts wanted to attend a clam-bake for the sake of making a political speech he would go even if the invitation should frac- ture the Constitution of that dignitied com- monwealth by neglecting to addgess him as „our Excellency.“ of Tun New York Times, the lea ding Re- publican journal of the country, again con- rmg what we have frequently said—that the success of the Republican ticket by a mere plurality would be no success at all, but leave the Empire State safe for the Democracy in next year’s Presidential Struggle. But it does not seem possible for the Republicans to receive a majority of the popular vote in New York under any circumstances. The New York Times says very significantly: The election of the ticket by a mere plurali ty, while, of course, preteralle to its defeat, would have no significance whatever as to the place of the State in the Presidential election. Such a result would simply leave New York where itis now—among the doubtful States, with a strong presumption of its going Demo- cratic in a Presidential year. Tur New York Herald thus closes a long editorial review of the political struggle New York: Reckoning the whole Democratic vote inthe in city as equai to the Tilden vote in 1S75—name ly, $112,530, Robinson should receive in the city 66,878 votes against 15,651 for Kelly to enable him to overcome the Republican ma- jority in the State outside the city. It is alto gether improbable that the Democratic vote of the city will be divided in any such propor- tions. Kelly is likely to reocive nearly one halt of it, and unless Kobinson leads kelly by at t 21,227 votes inthe city Cornell will be d Governor. from this there would seem to be no doubt left whatever about the rest of the Democratic ticket, which will receive the entire vote of both Robinson and Kelly and consequently a decided majority over the Republican ticket. murder of Indian Agent Meeker and was, probably, attended with all accord- ‘ing to the humanitarian view of Indian policy, his fate was not undeserved. Ac- cording to his own confession, he had been Guilty of the grossest wrong and insult to he had planted eighty acres of ground in corn and had raised some vegetables near the agen- cy, and, although warned by the Indians that his career of crime could not continue indefinitely, he had gone so far as to re ceive a fresh supply of agricultural imple- ments. This repetition of the encroach- ments which have hemmed in the former — of the land until the three hundred A skulking — do not own more - « | | exactly the outrage which has invited every Indian massacre and started every Indian war, and which has invariably secured for the murderers the support and approval of humanitarians. MR. CRAIG ALEX ANDERS RACE. Considering Mr. Craig Alexander’s limit- ed experience in politics, we must congrat- ulate him upon the skill with which he makes his race for the School Board. First, he isa candidate of a wn er~ Germans, who nominated him. he is the candidate upon the issue of teaching German in the public schools, as the Anzeiger and Westliche Post support him daily upon that ground. Thirdly, however, he is the candidate of “the deaf and dumb. For, when asked to express himself upon the question of Ger- man in the public he refuses to know, feel, think or say anything whatever. In one word, Mr. Alexander is riding three horses at the time. He is the German candidate. port of those who favor the teaching of German, and he also bids for the votes of Secondly, schools, same Ile receives the sup- those who are opposed to it. Itkeems to us Mr. Alexander is alto- getlter too talented. A man who has not the manhood to declare his position openly, hut expects to secure an election under false colors by wearing a mask and making different professions in different directions, does not deserve the votes of respectable citizens. A CURE FOR COMMUNISM. If every man in France had a home, there would be no Communists France. If every man in Germany hada home there would be in Germany. The same applies to England and every other Where a man has something that in no Socialists country. he can call his own, he desires its protec- tion. for himself. The independence of human nature calls for the possession of something that is real and permanent. The man who has a home of his own is a king to a certain degree; the man who has not is a slave to a certain degree. Those who owned Paris would never have pulled down the Column Ven- sacked the Hotel de Ville or ravaged the art halls of the Tuileries. It is the homeless rabble that seeks to pull Perhaps there dome, or burned and down and destroy a city. will never be a country in which every man but this is a country in There possession of will have a home, which every.man may have a home. are to the real property except such as any man may no barriers here overcome, d ere This is why Communism and Socialism can never become strong enough in this country to excite grave apprehensions. the old monarchical There the old feudal system still itself. The lands are held by a few in vast estates, and the mass But it is not so in countries of Europe. asserts ot the people can never be more than ten- ants. An artisan, a farmer, an honest, hard-working man of any kind, may lahor all his life, and save his earnings, and yet probably never become the possessor of any real property. making This is humiliating and demoralizing, the few masters of the many. A farming community is the safest community in the world. And why? Because every man is a lord and master— of preserve, interests But the possessor and controller that ours farmers’ and a country the of the people own land and houses and homes and desires to the in he is republic, which majority property generally need not fear commu- nism. 2 PUBLIC OPINION, 1 inances—The Commit. Means Severely Crit Our Public School tee on Ways and cised, T. Louis, October 6, 1879. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: On September 2 the Committee on Ways and Meuns submitted a report showing that the re- ceipts this year will exceed the expenditures $1,528. They count among the receipts $59,- 710 due from krieger They seem to have guessed atthis amount, as they did at a good mahy other things, the actualsum fer which he was liable being $71,103 of which $1,322 belonged to the bond- debt tund, $2,005 to the library fund ana the balance,$6%,46516,to the general fund. Among the expenditures they count $50,000 duethe Boatmen'’s Bank, also $4,322 due bonded debt fund, an amount for which the general fund is not liable, but which must be collected from Krieger or replaced from the proceeds of the special tax levied for that fund. lhey also overestimate some items of ex- pense as, for instance, teachers’ salaries about $25,000, and supplement their report with the inevitable wail that school accommodations nee wanted, but there is no money to pay tor them. It may be remarked right here that there are accommodations for several thousand more children than are 17 the schools. In their next report, September , they suc- ceedcd in showing that the receipts will ex ceed the expenditures $2 5,338. Mr. Mockler objects to counting 8. ,000 from fines and $25,000 from bills 4 able amony the re- ccipts, and thinks the appropriation for the library too small. Mr. Knight objects to $3,000 from fines and $59,710 from Krieger being courted among the rece ipts. No one objects to §$4,: duc bonde da debt fund or $50,000 due Boatmen's Rank being counted among the expenditures. In their last report, september loth, the champion jugylers execu- ted aconsuinmate feat of prestidigitation and showed. thatthe expenditures will exceed the receipts $45,093.54. They assume that only $25,000 will be realized trom Krieger, but stand by the $50,000 due Boatmen’s Bank, and $4,322 due bonded debt tund. Inallot their reports, the committee have ignored the tollowing tacts 1. The schools are now being run with more scholars to the teacher than ever before, As the result of the present policy, it will be seen that in the last year, although at least one large school was provided with teachers, jan- itors,ete.,the last pay roll was more than 31, 100 less than the first one. 2. The Normal School course is made a practical one, and the pupils trom that school will do all the substituting.Thus what has been a lurge item oftexpense heretotore will not ex- ist this year. 3. The regular teachers being all ap pointed, vacancies from resignations or other cause will be filled by German-English teach- ere frou the present corps, and without in- cleasing the corps. 4. The ninth grade school being abolished there will be asmaller number of high-priced teachers. 5. As the number of rooms opened for night schools willbe only about half the number opened last year there will be a large saving not only in salaries, butin fuel, gasand all the pense incidental expenses of aschool. As the school ac odations are largely be yond actual requi ts the real estate and improvement account, Which last year cost $58,000, will cost nothing this year. Besides these itemstnere will be a saving over last year in music ot $2,800, drawing $3,000, and in many other minor items of or- dinary expense more or less saving. It is not pleasant to impuen the motivesot the gentle- men of this committee. The names signed to these reports are all those of bitter opponents of German instruction in the schools. It nas all alone appeared to be the policy of these persons to showthe financial fnabhity of the board to sustain this branch of education. A MEMBER OF THE BOARD. — —é 77, 3 22 — Missouri's Invitation. [From the Missouri Brunswicker. } Missourians desire to see their noble State set- tled up by new-comers to ite utmost capacity. They do not desire the presence of sharks, sharpers, bummers and dead- beats; but honest, industrious, [r ,zo-ahead people from every quarter. Bring along with you your politics and religion and rows capital, and nobody here willever think ot interfering with you on ac- count ot either. Yeur politics, your religion, your life and your property will be respected and protected by a brave, hospitable and law abiding ple. Come right t this way, buy you a home either in town or country, and you can make a comfortable living by a reasonable out- Ia y of the Bey - ot AE Awe B brow.’’ All classes invite you, an especi ay be tor {our — of that yout you noble When he improves it he is working é | the Maharajah and his advisers, Last Edition? fronbIGx FI ASHES. SS — Discussion of the Franco-American Treaty of Commerce. - = n Result of the Recent Communist Riot in South America. Fire at London — Affairs in Russia — Eastern Events. France. CONCERNING COMMERCE. PARIS, October 6.—A large meeting was held yesterday in the circus of the Champs Elysees in tavor ot the Franco-American treaty of commerce. A resolution was adopted inviting President Grevy to appoint three commission. ers to study the situation, to report tothe prover Ministers, and, if necessary, to co-op- erate with any commissioners who may be nominated by the United States. England. CABINET COUNCIL CALLED. Lonvon, October 6.—A Cabinet Council has been summoned tor to-day. The Daily News think it is hardly likely this is done merely to decide upon the terms of a further formal pro- rogation of Pariiament. It is more likely that the Cabinet will to-day decide whether it is desirable to call Parliament together before Christmas. AMERICAN WHEAT PRODECTION. LONDON, October 6.—The Duke of Beaufort, proprietor of large estates in England and Ireland, says it is impossible to compete with American wheat production. He advises that British farmers should devote their attention to raising cattle. LONDON, October 6.—The following govern- ments have signified their acquiescence ia the new International code of oceas and river sig- nals And rule of road at sea: France, Germany, Russia, United states, Italy. Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, Netherlands, Austro-Hungary, Greece and Chili. The néw rules and signals come into use everywhere the first of September, 1880. THE CESAREWITCH STAKES. LONDON, October 6.—Parole has been sup- ported for more money than any horse in the contest for the Cesarewitch stakes. who have ridden him think he can not stay. Thecourse is over two miles and a quarter. Hiis trainer and owner are confident of winning. FIRB AT LONDON. LONDON, October 6.—No. 49 Holywell street, Strand, burned to-day, and adjacent houses were damaged by heat and water. Russia. MINISTERIAL AFFAIRS. LONDON, October 6.—A dispatch to the Times from Darissays: It rumored that A. Von Hamburger, of the Russian Foreign Office, will be appointed Minister of Russia at Berne. The natural interence is that Prince Gortschakoff is ontbe point of retiring and wishes to provide for one of his most faithful satellites. is Burmah. THE KING'S, POSITION. LONDON, October 6.—The King of Darmah has not withdrawn his claim tothe Eastern Karennee country, being impassable in consequence of rains. It is impossible to as- certain whether he bas taken any steps te en- force his claim. If he has occupied the terri- tory torces will no doubt be sent in the cold season to expel his troops, but it unlikely any turther measures will be takeh against them unless he gives fresh provocation. now South America. COMMUNIST RIOTS. PaNAMA, September 27.—Communist riots in zucara Mango resulted in the killing of a number of foreign merchants with their ser- vants One uative merchant was killed. The Cashmere Famine. (october 6.—Revolting details of the fatnine-stricken people still come There is reason to hope the but undoubtedly the relief LONDON, sufferings of from Cashmere; worst is over,’ Jockeys b Ive 5 minutes and fifty seconds by } | | méasures have been miserably mismanaged by | and the loss of life has been terrible. YELLOW FEVER. —— — MEMPHIS, October 10 a. cases were reported this moreing man, Wm. Harris, last named colored. m. - Two new Annie Wie- lion, 5, | John Johnson, supefintendent quarantine, left fer Nashville to attend the State Board of Health meeting which convenes to-morrow. Weather damp and cloudy, AT NOON. Mrupms, October 6.—Three more cases have been reported: Caspar Zimmerman, George Rubsch, Henry Stolle. THREE DEATHS have occurred since last night: Thomas W. Green, Aleck Verry, Lillie Ingram. The last named died four miles south of the city. A rain storm is threatened. Fever at Buntyn Station. MEMPHIS, TENR., October 6.—Three more cases of fever have developed at Buntyn Sta- rhe persons strickenare Minnie Foley, Mollie Kennedy and Dudley Warr. The last- named is colored. The Howards have sent nurses to the sick. INDIAN AFFAIRS. tion. Nothing Definite Vet Kuown of the Where- abouts of the Military. CHICAGO, October 6.—The only news at mili- tary headquarters is the following dispatch: RAWLINGS, October 6.—Nothing heard yet from Col. Merritt’s command; expecting cou- rier any moment. Intormation from citizen sources, which seems perfectly reliable, states that l'rice's command was seen three days since. Upto that date, he bad seen no Indians; also, that Capt. Dodge's wagon train, escorted by a small detachment of colored soldiers, reuched Price’s command, but the citizens did not learn where Dodge’s company was. |Sigred) GEORGE CROOK, Brig. Gen. A Terrible Norther. NEW YORK, October 6.—In anorther lasting six days on the coast of Tobasco, Mexico, twelve vessels were wrecked and two seamen drowned, — — ee At Their Desks. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 6.—Postmaster General Key and Secretary Schurz are at their desks again. Obituary. JAMES H. METCALF. BUFFALO, October 6.—James H. Metcalf, of Metcalf & Cushing, this city, extensive pork packers, died yesterday. — — Boyd's Intention. LONDON, September 6.— The Sportsman an- nounces that Boyd, the oarsman, on Friday ex- pressed hia intention to cross the Atlaatic and attempt to win the championship there. New York, October 6.—Arrived: Steamship The Queen, from Live rpool, LONDON, October 6.—Steamships Celtic and Hindoo, trom New York, arrived out Boston, October 6.—Arrived: Samaria, from I iverpoo). FARTHER POINT,October 6.—Arrived :Sarma- tian, from L iverpool. THE VEILED PROPHETS. Final Arrangements for the Great Pageant. The Veiled Prophets are coming. It is al- most possible to hear the tinkling ef thei: bells and the rustling of their gold-embroidered garments. There is a rumbling sound trom afar as of the tramping ot a great and mighty crowd. The multitude from all over the land have already began to flock into the city and hunt places from which they can see the brilliant spectacle of to- mor- rowevening. It will be the most dazzling dis. ploy ever seenin the city and willfar excel that of last year. There has been $70,000 spent in making preparations for to-morrow even- ing. it will be the great night of the vear, and will never be forgotten by those who have the privilege of seeingit. Seats are being erected at every available corner, and — * slong are ng paid or the posed route. The leave ‘th the den of } the Prophets! Maa perpen sto. We u on 700 Eighteenth, then as avant, then Soff on their weary tramp. Fourth, up Fourth to Court-house, then up te Washington then Third to Exchange. At the Court-house the grand procession will come toa halt and there will be givena splendid display of fire works. ä—4ũͤ—ÿͤ — Gung ee THE SCHOOL ELECTION. Popular Interest * Result of To-Morrow's rot ec. There is a considerable amount of interest being taken in the election of School Directors which takes place ‘to-morrow. Directors are to be chosen in the Fourth, Eighth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Sixteentuy, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-fifth, Twenty- sixth and Twenty -eighth Wards. Itis prova- bie quite a large vote will be cast in most of the wards. HE IS NOTA POLITICIAN, The contest for School Director in the Thir- teenth Ward is growing very livelv. Mr. Rom- bauer has all along declared bis election u cer- tainty until now. He seems te become suddenly alarmed and now Oposes to do most anything to get votes. In rder to satisfy the Bohemians in his ward he now proposes to advocate the teaching ot the Bohemian language in the public schools, and to make still more sure of the Bohemian vote he is said to bave prom. ised to get two gentlemen of that nationality on the police force. Mr. Rom- bauer is nota politician. No ineed! He will resort to no tricks of the demagogue. Dr. Hollard, Mr. Rombauer'’s opponent, is a con- sistent advocate of the German language inthe public schools, and is making bis Canvass in a quiet and etlective manner. THE O'LEARY BELT. Thirty-Five Pedestrians Start this Morning to Win It. A Large Crowd Present at the Garden— The Latest Score. NEW Tonk, October 6.—The six days’ walk for the O'Leary belt commenced this morning at lo’clock. Thirty-five men started forthe belt and frst prize of $5,000. The second prize is $2,000; third, $1,000; fourth, $500. THE CONTESTANTS Joseph Allen, of Mussachusetts; J. of New Jersey; Charles Boyle, Brands, New Jersey; C. Briody, Brandger, Canada; II. of are: Bebrman, Montreal; E. Lacenpoint; J. I. Blower brown, England; M. M. Oastello, New York; Richard Cromwell, California; Peter Crossland, England; Benj. Gurran and E. Davis, New York; J. J. Dick- inson, Pennsylvania; John Dillon and Robert Dugan, New York; J. L. Dushane, Pennsy!- ania; W. Eckeusall, Chicago; L. Edwards. Neu York; * Elson 0 onnectic ut; ©. Faber, New Jersey: Fitzgerald. Montreal; C. Fox, lilinois; H. 1 — New York; M. K. Em- merer, Pennsylvania; Daniel McKee, New York; W. 1. McLean, Pennsylvania; J. McLeavy, New York; J. Mebouey, New York; Nicholas Murphy. New York; J. Perkins, New Yo rk; Albert Pierce, New York; S. P. Russell, New Yerk; T. Spellacy, Pennsylvania; Wm. Tait, New York, and 0. Walker, New York. THE BETTING at 11 o’cloek stood one totwo against Blower Brown, eight to one against Faber, ten to one egainst hemmerer, ten to one against Crom- well, twelve to one against Allen, \$15 to $1 against Elsan, $15 to $l against Walker, $20 to $1 against Castello, $15 to $l against Cross- land, $15to $1 tgainst McLeavy, $25 to $1 aguinst Davis, $25 to $1 against Edwards, $25 to $1 against Dug.in and $35 to $1 against each of the others. rHE START was made at Io clock sharp. The sight was a fine one; some ran swiftly, others slowly, while walked. The majority, however, were lover Brown settled downinto a The first mile was finished in five Fitzgerald, whe was two laps ahead of all tne others. A LARGF CROWD PRESRBNT. NEw YORK, October 6.—The contest for the O'Leary belt draws large numbers ot people to Madison Square Garden, while other throngs crowd about the bulletin boards. Cromwell has abandoned the race. Blower! Brown became very sick to-day and was off the track some bours this morning. SCORE AT NOON, Behrman,36; Boyle, jrandger, 56; Brown, 52; Curran, 58; Davis, Dillon, 48; Dugan, 32; Dushane, 12; Eckersoll, 37; Eads, 49; Elson, 53; Faber, 59; Fitzgerald, 57; Fox, 58; How ard, 49; Kemmerer, 46; McKee, 37; McLean, i9; McLeavy, 54; Mahoney, Murphy, 60; erkins,47; Pierce, 46; Russell, 50; Spellarys, 52; Tait, 53; Walker, 55. THE SCORE ATI r. u. At 3p. m. the score stood as follows 65: Behrman, 45; Boyle, 59; Brau, 50; Briody, 55; Brondgecst, 65; Brown, 32; Costello, 49; Crossland, 63; Curran, 72 Davis, 21; Dichinson, 50; Dillon, 60; Dugan, 43; Eckersall, 37; Edwards, 60; Elson, 63; Faber, 72; Fitzgerald, 69; Howard, 60; Kem- merer, 48; Mchee, 47; McLean, 62; McLeavy, 65; Mahoney, 58; Murphy, 72; Perkins, 53; Pierce, 55; Russell, 62; Spellacy, 65; Tait, 57 and Walker, 67. Some running. quick run. 51,Brandt.48; 37; Cos- Allen,50; Briody, 48; tello, 37; Crossland, 21; Dickinson, 38; 32 Allen, LIVELY LEOGS. The Six Day’s Tramp at St. George's Hall. The six days’ go-as-you- please walk for the Denton belt and the championship ot the United States is in progress at St. George’s Hall with nine contestants on the track. A fair audience is in attendance and considerable in- terest.is being manifested in the tramp, which will not be closed until 11 0’clock next Satur- day night. The contestants are John Wilson, of Chicago Henry Miller, of St. Louis; Don Thomas, ot Boston; J. . Geraghty, of New York; CharlesJ. Hibbs, of St. Louis; John Lloyd, of Detroit; M. F. Shepberd, of Philadelphia;John Colwell, tolored, of 8t. Louis; Thomas King, ot St. Louis; George McAuliffe, of Chicago,and C. H. Browning, Waterloo, III. At 1 o’clock this morning the start was made. The men were formed in flles, and as the referee called the hour Mr. William Peck, who had been chosen as a ‘starter, sent them They all started on a keen run, and eight laps were scored, when the scorers became contuased, called a halt, and asecond start was made, all runnning as be- fore, with the exception ot Browning. MILLER TOOK THE LEAD and kept it tor the first scoring nine miles, jqwhen son passed him only to give way to Colve l. the colored flyer who astonished every one by u splendid burst of speed the first of the race. Miller ran twelve miles before lessening his vace, Wilson fifteen, ang the negro waiked und run alternate hours all night. The remainder of the pedestrians ran or walked as suited their fan cy, and scored up the miles ata good rate. At 8 o'clock King, the carpenter, retired trom the race, having accomplished twenty-eight miles, and Thomas went off shortly afterward, having accowplished thirty-nine miles. Thomas withdrew at Lioyd’s request, to be- come his trainer, the latter having become the dark horse of the contest. At 10 o'clock he scored his 50 miles in advance of all competit- ors, seouring the special prize offeredtor the — . Ol that feat. At noorg Miller's score showed alike number of miles, and he retired to his room for an hour. Wilson and Hibbs have been off the track but afew minutes during the day, and their friends and backers are confident that they will be near the winner at the closeof the race. Lloyd isthe casiest runner among the nine. Ile bas the Rowell trot and is in goed condi- tion, and Miller, Wilson, — and Geraghty show no signs of fatigue ad Colwell is the only sufferer on the tr: 10 K. THE DAY'S SCORE, by even miles, is as iollows: 9 a.m. WiBOM cc ccccccccccececs 5% 00 Miller bessee eee * Thomas eee 4 „ 0 Ceragh tx Hi bds. „„ „„ „„ 28 LIO-y c „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ eee eee 43 Skeph erg 345 Colwell 4 hour, WII 12 m. Browning 32 42 Messrs. George Knox and E. Underwood are acting as judges, J. Connors and George Bur- ess scores, and William Peck referee, assisted y Mr: Trealor, the cricketer. The track is in excellent cendition, a band of music is in at- tendance, and the walk is progressing nicely. Hale Accepts. Dick Hale, the short distance champion walker who was challenged by Geraghty a fortnight ago to a twenty-five mile match, square heel-and-toe, for $50 aside, an- nounces himself in readiness to meet the ‘lat- ter at any time he may name for from $75 to 3100 er side. Hale has found a backer at Roach’s, who will pit him against anything in the West. The San Francisco Walk. SAN FRANCISCO, September 6.—The score at 9 a.m. was as follows: Rosenham, 101; Wil- cox, 334; Thomson, 273; Udden, 264; Chen- nowith, 326: Murdock, 320; Vance, 260; Mc- Ginn, 268; Matteson, 285; Stewart, 273; Har- man, 232; Duplissea, 294; Carmichael, 364; Santos, 239; Scott, 337; Reid, 279; Bowman, 319; MeLennon, 249; Ferguson, 251; Green, 204; Berger, 191; Molutyre, 385; Curtis, 283; Maucoupin Bottom. John NOT A TRACE. _ > A Hopeless Search After the Lost Voyagers. -— a — The Macoupia Bottom Yields Up no Sign of Wise and Burr, The theories advanced vy the PosT-DISPATCH a day or two after the ascension of the ‘‘Path- inder,“ relative to its whereabouts, are daily establishing themselves both by circum- stantial evidence and actual facts gleaned by investigation. That the balloon has landed at 4 point distant from this city greater than one hundred miles, no one will deny after reading the testimony of per- sons who last saw the air ship at a point nearly that distance from St. Louis, at a surprising altitude, and going at a rattling rate. Tue general supposition is that when the balloon diverged in its course to the northeast, it came in contact with one of those cyclones peculiar to the upper air, and was taken in that direction with wonderful rapidity. How farit went, or at what speed, cannot be known since there is no rule by which the torce ot the upper currents of the air Can be measured. IN LAKE MICHIGAN, The belief is rapiply gaining ground that the two aeronauts sailed as fares Lake Michigan, and there found their graves. When last seen they were pointed in that direction, and were traveling thither at a rapid rate. THE BXPLORING PARTY which left here last Saturday evening arrived this morning, having learned nothing other than that the ‘‘Pathfinder’’ did not land inthe Wise, Jr., who was the leader of the party, was met tuis morning by a reporter of this paper, to whom he gave his opinion regarding the missing voya- gers, and the details of his investigation on yesterday. The party left here Saturday after- noon, and atll p. m. arfived at Girard, III., the place from whence they were to start on their tour of investigation. The idea ot send- ing out persons to hunt fer the ‘‘Pathfin¢er’’ was sugeested by the Post- DISPATCH last Satur- day aiternoon, and Mr. Charles G. Genter, a particular triend of Professor Wise, suggested to Mr. Mabley the sending out of an expedition, Nr. Mabley readily consented, agreeing to pay costs. Mr. Wise, Jr., stutes that when bis Panty AKRIVED AT GIRARD he procured horses and a guide familiar with every acre of Macoupin county. On the next day, Sunday, they started out bright and early for the purpose of pursuing their inves- tigation. The country around and about Girard within a radius ot forty miles was closely examined, but no trace whatever was found of the obiect searched for. Mr. Wise saysthat the country through which he passed was entirely different from that represented to bim and thut instead of finding dense forests covered with thick under- brush, he only met with what might once have been a forest, but has since been cleared by enterprising tillersof the soil. There was a plentiful lack of water throughout the country, and it the swamps are as tormidable as they have been represented during the past week, they do not at this time ot yeur show any dangereven to be met with by a Dalloonist should be accidentally land there. The larger trees have been felled, leveesthrown up and what was once an iaterminaole forest has been converted into farms and pastures. IN THE MACOUPIN BOTTOM. The searching party met but one man who had seenthe balloon. This individual was a farmer by the name of Wright, living near Girard. On Sunday evening he sawthe ‘*Path- finder’’ ata considerable height, going with wonderfal speed a little east of north. If this be true the balloon undoubtedly passed Spring ficid a few miles to the south, keeping on in its zig-Zax course towards the Northeast, ‘Where do you think vour grandfather is:?“ inquire d the reporter. do not believe lllinois.’’ Do you think he is in Michigan?“ think he is in the pineries of that State, or in Canada.’ „Do you think anything serious has oc- curred to the two?’’ do not, and never have entertained such athought. tbelieve the balloon nas landed in some forest and that my grandfather and Mr. Durrare all safe and sound, and that just as soon as they can get word tous they well telegraph their sarety . „think different,“ said Mr. MABLEY MR. Burr, brother of George, were morning by the reporter, but had nothing to impart save what kad been stated by Mr. Wise. Mr. Mabley believes thatitis possible the adven- turers may not have gone 80 tar as some sup — and are now ‘‘wandering far from any iabitation on some lone prairie in Illinois, This is the only hope hne entertains of their safety. he is in the State of Gonter. and Mr. Wm. E. called on this A Friend of Prefeseer Wise Gives Reasons for Believing That He is Aliv®& To the Editor of the Times: I am surprised at the general unanimity with which the newspaper press ofthe country have given up Professor John Wise and his compan- ion as dead. Having had an experience quite similar to that through which I belicve them to be passing and having come out alive, I am per- suaded, after reading all the acceunts of his ascension, tbat he is not dead, but will seen be heard from. Inthe first place, Prof. Wiseis ne mountebank aeronaut, as were Donaldson, La Mountain and others. We is a careful »pru- dent, level-headed old gentleman, and his re markable suceesses hitherto never appeared to make him over-venturesome nor reckless. From all accounts he hada well-inflated bal- loon, with some ballast anda drag-rope 8 mated at 1,200 feet in length. This rope, my opinion, isthe only thing indicating lack of judgment on his part. Ley and the basket becoming tilted may thrown the wronauts out. But asidefrom any such casualty, lam well enough satisfied that this venerable air navigatorand most estima- ble gentleman will yet be heard from, sound and well, Iwill allude. more in detail te my own per- sonal experience in bailooning. In the year 1859, 1 made the celebrated trip with Prof. Jobn La Mountain, from Watertown, N. Y., which was the second longest trip ever made by av air ship, and the only one lever heard ot where a second ascension was made after remaining eight hours at night tied up tothe top of atree. Like Prof. Wise's late ascen- sion, we started near night, and in the same month of September We traveled over four hundred miles in a little over four hours; but whether we were being borne, or how fast we were travelling, we were as ignorant as two children, for it was a dark night,and ina balloon you cannot tell your course of flight unless you can see the earth. Instead of being 30 or 40 miles from home, as we supposed when we anchoredin a tall tree tor daylight, we were 400 miles from our start- ing point, and instead of being in an inhabited country, we wereinthe great Bosketong wil- derness olf Canada, which extends from the riv- er Ottawa on the south tothe Arctie Circle on the north. I will not further enter upon details, save to say that after thirtcen days of painful absence,we at last worked our way out to civil- ization, two of the raggedest and distrait but gladdest men that ever lived. Prom that time three square meals a day, and store clothes, and telegraph oflices all assumed new import- ance to us, and | made up my own mind thata balleon might be a good thing for ‘‘profess- ors’’ to fool around with, but fora ‘‘steady thing, the solid earth was goed enough for me. Now, may it not be that Prof. John Wise is plodding around in some remote Michigan for- est, just as we were, and as he is a hardy, in trepid man, why may not he, also, work his way out toa new appreciation of this thing we call ‘‘civilization?’>S I believe that he will, and that we shall soon be able to shake his hand. JOHN A. HADDOCK, 712 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, October 3. Barely Possible. [From the Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat. } And still no tidings of the lost balloon. Mr. Downey, Prof. Wise’s nephew, says the Path- finder was a new balloon, of first-class mater- ial. Taking in consideration the nef ta Prof. Wise is the most experienced aerohaut ot the age, and the fact that one of the largest clothing houses in St. Louis furnished the money for the ascension, it is barely possible that the whole thing is one of the biggest udvertising schemes of this enterprising age. Letter from Prof. Wise’s Grandson, [From the Philadelphia Bulletin. } Prof. Wise’s grandson writes to his tather in this city as follows: Sr. Louis, October 1, 1879.—DEAR FATHER: We have heard nothing except the telegram the Globe-Democrat received, stating the bal- leon was seen at La Porte, Indiana, about half a mile from Lake Michigan. I hardly believe that he is dead, but believe that he is lost in the pineries up in Michigan, and that we may yet hear trom him. So far as Burr is concern- ed, his family are in a terrible state of excite- ment. anda at deal ot feeling is manifested throughout this city —ů the aerenauts, and much anxiety is ex presse The balloon was in good order. The balioon was filled once by two o'clock, but down close to the F ing from the tabs of the net, in consequence of which, when a squall came she nearly got away. The netting was like that onthe Schepp balloon—very light. We then cmptied her, and he said he would let me fill it, and after mending the net we did, ont she went off all ht. randfather had no overcoat or extra 12 ng Ofany kind. They had a small lunch d about seventy-five pounds of Daliast, counting the circul in. At the start th of men tried to pull them up high, and aay ae Sather must have In passing over 70 the country after dark the rope may have be come entangled suddenly in some fixed object, have - * press y haya. and ate nothing aH day, and that zurr did not know when they were over woods or clear ground. The he was dark, also, and they were in amongst thunder and light- ning when at Alton. I have yet an idea that tbey will turn up, for if they are in those pine- ries they would be long in getting out. My grandfather had a compass with him. Burr bad plenty of matches, so they could make a fire. understand there are plenty of wild becries up there, and also game, so they may be able to live there for several weeks. * Your affectionate son, JOUN WISE, Jr. THE FIRST DAY. [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | The Riding To-Day. The frst on the programme for amphitheater sport wasthe riding vy boys under fourteen years of age on ponies under fourteen hands. There were three awards for this, first $15, second $10 and third $5. As soon as the juvenile equestrians appeared in the arena a terrific yell rent the air from the voungsters in the amphitheater. The judges in this class were Messrs. Hope, Allen, Goldsmith and George Higbee. The entries were twenty, as follows, with the boy riaers: James Brennan on Fan- nie, Harry King, Sam. B. Stannard on Kit, Chas. Henry, Ed. Hauschuite, Broadway, on Nellie, Geo. Sucks, Baden, on Flying Dutch- man, Frank S. Reel, Baden, on Lillie, Gustave Bierman on Lucy, A. Ringling on Dollie, J. Cassilly, J. A. Hendel on Dick, E. Myer, Cote Brilliante, Harry B. Wyeth on Julia, B. Scully on Bill Bow, Richie Knox on Billy Scott, L. dillon on Dolly, Ernst Maltby, Alton Junction, III., J. C. Atwood, Bridgeton, Mo., on Mary Jane, Wm. Patton, Baden, on Billy Button, Wesley Kirby, Alton Juuction, I, on Betty. he tirst premium of $15 was awarded to J. Hendel, who rode Dick, and the second $10, to E. Meyer, of Cote Brilliante. The judges could not agree as to the * award, aud two other gentlemen. Messrs. zent Carr and Dickson, Were called in, A2 the yellow ribbon was given to Wesley Kirby, of Alton Junction, III., who rode Betty. Loud applause greeted the win ners asthey rode around the ring decorated with the blae, red and yellow ribvons. SADDLE HORSES. The second event on the programme was the exhibition ot saddle horses, style, action and speed considered. Six awards were mad-+in this class, two for stallions, two for geldings and two for mares. BEST STALLION.—Two premiums were to be given in this class of saddle horses, viz.: $50 and $25. There were tive entries. Jo De Graves, Keene, hy., Black Squirrel; R. F. Hann, Milan, Tenn. , two entries, Duluth and zlue Bird; Riddles & Norris, Hebron, Ky., Hedgeford; D. Fisher, Ironton, Mo., Peacock. Messrs. Hope, of Canada; Lamb, of Hannibal, Mo., and Gen, Singleton, ef Quincy, were the udges. i The competition was very keen and again the 2 were unable to decide. Messrs. Joe ucas and J. W. Booth were calied in and the blue ribbon was ‘awarded to Duluth, the Ten nessee horse, by Denmark. The Kentuc ky stallion, He dgeford, got the second premium. Hedgeford is by old Drennan out of Red Eye. GELDINGS. —Eleven entries were made in this class as follows Albert C. Davis, street, Richard III; C. H. Buck, Jr., Morgan Gamble street, Pete; K. A. Morgan, Washington avenue, Bird: J. Darst, Fe rguson, Mo., Duke; Jeff. * Paris, Mo., Ned Forrest; J. C. Graves, Keene, Ky., Brown Dick; B. — and Grant, Bic hmond, Mo., Admir: ul; 3 Christian, Ashland, Mo., Kentucky Prin e: + R. Head, Brownsville, Teun., George; C. E. 11. ile, Lebanon, O., Fred; J. D. — city, Bally Sauers. Preminms of $50 and $25 were the prizes inthis class. The judges were the same three as offciated in the stallion class. Grave's Kentucky gelding, Brown Dick, won the blue ribbon, and Joe Lucas’ Bally Auers captured the red ribbon. MARES,.—The same premiums were offered in this us in the two preceding classes. “ There were eight entries. J. Doyle, Eleventh aml St. Charles streets, twe, hate und Lucy; Lail & Graves, Florence, Ky. , Lucy Graves; 0. P. Powell, Jerseyville, II., Maude; Dobbling & Grant, Richmond, Mo., Lucy; S. A. Christian. Ashland. Mo., Virgin Mary; W. F. Berry, Cyn- thiana, hy. Moliie; Wm. Moseley, lio wling Green, Ky., Nellie Gr: iy. + In this class the same judges ofliciated as before. Christian’s Virgin Mary bore off the honors in this contest and Graves’ Lucy Graves took the red ribbon. LIGHT HARNESS HORSES.—The next animals exhibited were tight harness horses. There were four classes in this division, viz. stallions five years and over, first premium, $100; sec- ond premium, $40; stallions under five years, first premium, $50; second, $20; geldings, five years and over, first preminm, $70; sec- ond, $30; and geldings.under five years, first premium, $50; second, $20. STALLIONS 5 YRARS AND OVER.—In this class there were filteen entries, to wit: J. II. Reel, St. Louis county, Ixion; W. Corbin, Quincy, III., Ambov; M. Beamer, Blackman i'. © , Aiwist; D. 8. Beaty. Jerseyville, Illinois Chief; D. Upnam, Fort Smith. Arkansas, Denning Allen: W. C. France, eity, Francis Alexander; K. . Haun, Milan, Tenn., Duluth; J. R. Head, Brownsville,Tenn., Pat Powers; Morris Hezel, Belleville, III., Basbaw Temple; W. T. Dick von, eit v, Banner Boy; C. 11. Mills, city, Win L. Hull; LD. Fis her, Ironton, Mo., Peacock; General J. W. Singleton, Quincy,tbree entries: Willie Schiper, Don Diego and Prince Imperial. Sheep, Swine and Poultry. These three departments have opened with finer prospects than ever heretofore known Not alone are the displays fine but they are numerous. Exhibitors seem to have taken N Special yride in showing tiner and newer varieties of stock than any of theircompetitors. The leng sheds occu- pied by the swine and sheep seem to possess an inexplicable attraction for the ladies, and divine torwas arrayed in silk attire bending over whitewasbec boards and prod: ling the sleek sides of inappreciative pigs with the loveliest of parasols are scenes o frequent oc- currence. Thechildrenlike the animals in a moditied way. They do not think them pretty, or even interesting, but they ure apart of the show and to see them is a duty. Their love Coes out to the game chickens, however, for there never wasa ＋ whose ambition to own a fighting rooster slumbered. THE SWINB are better than ever known befere at the St. Louis Fair. Thetwochief breeds shown, of course, are the Poland Chinas and the Berkshires. These the aristocracy ofthe porcine tribes, take up all the atten- tion of those wise in pigs. The Poland Chinas are ranged off to them- eclves; the Koh-i-Noor of the collection being the Black nice, who carries 1,020 pounds ot pork upon bis ample ribs. He lies pronein his sty, breathing sterterously, and evidently re- me mbering with horror theawtuljourneyv up the bridge into his cell. There is just $150 worth of pork on bis sides and hams. Near to this monster of the unutterable flesh reclines another Poland China, Billy But- ler by name, who weighs a thousand poun 1s, and is worth $500; next to him, his son, the Duke of Wolfgrove, is jlying, a yeurling pig who has improved his opportuni. ties so wellthat he carries seven — — aad lorty-five pounds of flesh. An entirely new breed of hogs in Missouri, the red Berkshires, is being shown by some paities thom New York. The piss ure large, well-formed fellows, scemingly as strong and savage asthey are large. The other pigs seem to be utterly helpless, for all their bulk. These pigs are out of the old Tamworth bre ed, andare une specimens of the best Berkshire hogs. Tuere is, besides this, a finoshew of Chester Whites, Essex, Suffolks and Yotksbires, all of them ex- cellent hogs of their kind, of pure blood and of fine form. Mr. George E. Finch is in charge, and the judging will be begun by the committee at ten o’clock to-morrow. THER POULTRY, under the care of Mr. Patterson, make an ex- tremely nne showing. The entire annex in which the chickens live, nove and have their being is crowded with people ail day long. Every cage has its peculiar admirers, who stand and watch the actions of their favorites with a devotion that those who are not chicken- fanciers cannot understand. The finest chick- ens in the show are said to be the Leghorns, whose value in dollars is put at $100, an ex travagant figure which would only be given by one who, wanted Leghorns very badly in- deed. The bantams are out in full force, their feathered legs continually scratching up tne bottem ot their coops, while the heavy cocbins, both bufts and partridges, clucked with afull consciousness of their im- portance. Besides the hens and roosters wo are continually challenging each other to mor- — combat there ate a number of high-bred — occupying coops at both ends of the Their continual cooingis something of — relief from the cackling and crowing ofthe other feathered bipeds, their companions in captivity. THE SHEEP are outin greater numbers and in finer grades than at any Fair since 1871. Mr. Goslin, the superintendent, says that the 411 animals on exhibition are worth $21,000. There are one hundred and thirty-one Cots- wolds, ail of them splendid sheep, and the competition a * the prize in this class will vee? close. The Cotswolas . are excellent animals, with all the fine points of their breed, aud no one seems yet able to say howthe prizes will be award The. fine wools (merinos) are represented by — 2 sheep from Illinois and Missouri, of them fine samples of the stock. Every one who has bred merino sheep has made money out et them, and, while in some farm- ers who have been successful with the Down sheep thereis a prejudice against the fine wools, they have their strong triends, and the competition will be very het. There are sixty-eight Soutb Down sheep, fine, large, ooly animals, nearly all perfect, and just as pretty as it is possible for that rather homely animal, the sheep, to The Shropshire 1 in num ber—are nearer to the typical sheep than any ot the otber animals. 1eir wool presents a more even sarface, and their large, meek eyes are much more mild and sheepish than any of their competitors. The race for the prizes will be a most severe one in all the grades, but es- pecially among the merinos. There are two pens of fat wethers, very fine ones, one pon South Downs and one of grades. For woo growing the merinos are allowed to be the — 1 sheep on tue grounds, but the Downs are the best general utility sheep. The judging begins on Wednesday morning at ten *cloc C. stakes, 1877; 2d the way, oc- contest 2838 trial —— 34a with whip in brace with Lincoln in brace stakes bench show winner, first in open class, special for best English — and stu kes. Nashville, 1871; 1878; special for any strain of sett: St. Louis, 1878; champion and special best set- ter of any strain, Boston; champion and spe- cial best imported setter of any strain; special for best imported or native at Baltim: ore 1878. Never defeatedina bench show. Not for 92 in this show, to be the judge Veteran is one ot the dogs that wil! be likely to attract great attention ut the show to-morrow. He. was sired by Gladstone, and is thirteen months old. The property of Maj. J. M. Taylor, of Lexington, N The veteran's mother, Bganche, Was Selii to Mr. Rowe, of the Chicago Field, by Maj. Taylor for $500. Another well-known dog is property of John Fottler, Jr. Heisthree ge rs ola and has beaten all the Iriel pointers. 1115 sire, Elcho,isone ot the best bred of Irish dor, Duck, same owner as Lerkley, imported by E F. Stoddard (one of the judges of this Subow), has won thirteen prizes, including six list and three ch ampionship. Both of the lat- ter were once the property ot the St. Louis Kenuei Club. Licho and Rose are accompanied by their owner, Dr. Jarvis. The four latter dog were spoken of as the finest Irish dogs in this country by the Turf, Field and Farm y week ago Mr. Waddell, of Topeka, Kas., kennel, ar- rived this morning with twenty-three caniaes. Prominent among them are imperted pointers Shaford, Regent and Dolly Vardon; English setters Pen, Livy and other noted dogs. BENCH SHOW NOTES. Some of the dogs have handsome gold col- lars. The catalogues will be printed and ready by to-morrow. The dogs are washed and comved once a day by experienced grooms. The dogs make Rome howl. A person has to have a strong voice to be heard when they-are inside the kennel building, the dogs bark so. Cattle. In the live stock department all is bustle anc life. Inthe first shed are displayed seventeen head of Alderney cattle, the property of Thos. 2. Turner. They are all beauties. with the mild Jersey look and the singular color. One of the cows, Sunshine,“ alone, i; worth $1,300, and it would be hard to buy her at that price. She gives day by day three and a half gallous of milk. Mr. Douglas exbibits fourteen head of Alder- ney cattle, among others *‘Paddy,’’ an im- — Jerse y. who has taken numerous pre- miums, and is one of the best Jerseys in the country. He cost $600. A heifer, the daughter of Padoy, who stands in the stall next ‘him, made ten pounds ot butter the week she was two years old. The peculiar excellence of the Jersey cattle is the ricHness of their milk. Tne Ayrshires are out in force, there being thirty-two exhibited. T. are the best generai catt!e known, for both beet and milk. The bulls average from $200 to $300; good cows average 8130. A number of fine Je rseys are shown who have been brought trom Beech Grove, Indiana. The Hereford cattle are all white-faced, fine- looking beauties, with great broad sides; good beef cattle The Hols white and Berkley, the at least tein cattle, beautifully marked in black. occupy one long range of sheds. All of those exhibited have been imported by Mr. Paul Rothbarth, of Chicago. Tie aui mals range from 5300 to the demand is much heavier than There are twenty-one in the herd. the supply. The Durhams are in the sume shed with the Holsteni; fine of their race they are. The Devons are also in good numbers, there being 1orty-five on the grounds. They ure well cared for sheep and fat, and have as large «a bevy ot adaurers as any of their honored rivals. specimens Lager Beer Exhibits. Tne awards were made this morning for the exhibit of the best lager beer, not less than half a barrel. There were seventeen entries, viz : Excelsior Brewing Co., Uhrig Brewing Cor, Wm. J. Lemp, Chas. G. Stifel, Hyde Park Brewing Co., Louis Koch's Brewery, II. Grone & Co., St. Louis Brewing Co., A. Griesedick & Co. trinkwiith & Walker. The judges Messrs. W. Brebriech, C. Nunz, L. Frank, John Mies, Wm. Stumpt, R. hornbe,er and A. C. L. Hanse. The first award, a diploma and $20, was given to A. Griesedieck K Co, and the second, a silver medal, tothe Exceisior Brewery Com- puny. a Machinery. The Machinery Hall was crowded all day long with throngs of interested spectators. The display of work done bythe students of Washington University is particularly fine, The awards will be made on Wednesday. Fair Notes. This is children's day. The Fair never bad a better opening. The bench show will be a grit success. The biggest Monday yet seen at the Fair. The children patronized the lake extensively. The elevator made numerous trips alott to- dav. Capt. Fic S. Lee isthe Grand Marshal ot the Arena. Where do all the children come query. The fine art departme nt is the favorite resort tor people ot ‘‘culcha, The booth keepers are happy at last. had hard luck last week The liye stock department is the best ever had at any previous Fair. The Oliver Chilled Plow Company havea gold plow on exhibition. Every party of juvenileson the carried lunch baskets with them. Col. and poultry are the finestever seen at the Fair, Lient.-Governor Brokmeyer was one of the guests admitted to the pagoda within the arena. Two men were locked upin the Fair Ground Police Station; one tor drunenkneés;, the other tor theft. from? is the They street cars The street cars are inadequate to the task of transporting the multitudes who are flocking to | Fair Grounds. Asearly this morning street cars Were crowded for the Fair. The chariot race, four horses abreast, will take place every day in the amphitheater be- tween 2 and 3 o'clock. There will be no military on exhibition next year. It is probable that a military competi- tiorwill be held atthe Fair Grounds in June next. Visit booths 41 and 42 fora first-class lunch ora regular dinner at reasonable rates. Your wants will be promptiy attended to by the charming ladies of the North Presbyterian Church. For the accommodation of those who may detire to visit the Art Gallery and avoid the rush, it willremain open until 8 o'clock p. m. every day this week excepting Tuesday. On Thursday the gallery will remuin open until 10 o’clock p. m. The following prominent sportsmen are vis iting tue Fair, and have a substantial interest inthe bench show: Dr. Wm, Jarvis, Clare- mont, N. H.; John Fottler, Jr., President of the Massachusetts Kennel Club; P'. II. Bryson und D. Bryson, Memphis, Tenn.; Maj. J. u. Tavior, Le xington, Kv.; C. K. Drane, Frank tort, ky. 33. H. Wit: nan, Chic atza, III. LABOR AND TR ADE. —— as with peovie bound There aré no 0 of trouble among the Penn- Sylvania Railway laborers. The Poole-Hall Colliery Company, at Poles- worth, near Tamworth, England, has failed. {ts liabilities amount to £20,000. Advices from Pittsburg, Pa., says several smail strikes are coming into existence, but they are general in their effects. Over $100,000 worth of slate mantels have been ordered by a London, England, house trom a Newburg, New York, firm. During September there were 27,000,000 feetof lumber exported from Chatham, N. B., an increase of 7,500,000 teet over that exported during September, 1878. For eight years the large rolling mul at Spuyten Duyvil has beenclosed. It now has ah order for $400,000 worth of steel rails, and work will be resumed at once. James Barber, Son & Co., bankers and mer- chants ot London, have failed, with liabilities amounting to £50,000. The failure is owing to losses in the Fast and West India trade. The strike at the Birley collieries near Shef- field, Eng., is fast approaching its end. Many of the men have resumed work at the reduc- tion, and it is anticipated that all the men, numbering 1,100, will speedily resume work. Ata largely attended meeting ot the iron- masters at Charleroi, in Belgium, it was stated that the orders for tron and all the information from the foreign iron markets justified the beliefina gencral and lasting revival in the iron trade. The puddlers at Atkins Bros.’ rolling mill, Pottsville, Pa., struck yesterday morning. They have been receiving $350 per ton for puddling and demanded an advance of fifty cents. Thestrike will throw about 100 men out of work. The linen mills in Greenwich, Washington county, New York, have been purchased by a firm of manufacturers from Guilford, Ireland, who will give employment to 700 hands. successful, the firm will transfer their entire business to this country. The Oldham, England, cotton 3 replied to the operatives. that they « withdraw the notice of a 5 per centr au r nterview a the operatives. ta such tbat « strike ta * ep | as bis ewner ia | considerable aoe $3,000 apiece, out Hunt saysthis year’s display of sheep | 7:30. o'clock the | If | MISSOURI NEWS NOTES. ; Many’hogs are dying of cholera in Kay coun- * Scarlet tever in a mud form prevails ia Kevtesville. A dig walnut tree bre ught its owner $97 in Ray county. 9 4 The Hamilton Catholics propose to build a ehurch soon. New corn has been sold in . county at $1 per barrel. A large acreage of wheat will be sownia Charitongounty this fall. Mrs. Melinda Martin, wo came to Richmond in 1819, died last week at the age of 95. Carrollton took a vote on granting dramshop license, and by a majority of twelve decided iu favor of granting Itcense. A tramp who went into a house at Fayette and grossly insuited a lady was hanted up and cow hided by her husband. A fine mare belonging to Wiliam Burton, of Mt. Airy, took triht at some object, ran against a tree and fell dead. Watson A. Shipman gt Harrison county fool- ed with a shot gun, with the usual result. The coctors think they can save his hand. A fire at Clarence, on Tuesday of last week, destroyed half a block of frame buildings, valued with their contents at $10,000. William Egleton, an Englishman, and susan Jones, colored, languish in Howard jail under a conviction for living in open adultery. Mrs. Perry, residing near Huntsville, had her hand and arm badly crushed in a cane-mill about two weeks ago. The hand had to be am- putated. The patent hay-fork swindler bas been around gulling farmers into signing a contract aa ‘‘agent.’’ The contract“ ts avery plain note ot bund for $225. The Sontheast Missouri Press Association meets at Farmington onthe 15th. The citizens of Farmington have made preparations to ea- tertain the mem! ers. At the recent September term of the Macon County Circuit Court, four divorces were grant- ed to as many unhappy couples. In exch case the husband was the plaintiff. James Kelley, a blacksmith and an excellent citizen of Moberly,committed suicide by shoot- ing himself one evening last week. Mental ab- erration is the supposed cause. Minerya Owens, a young woman ot respecta- le family, is in the Kingston jailon a charge of stealing a lot of jewelry froma family with whom she was living as a domestic. Dr. J. T. Fort has severed his connection withthe Huntsville Herald, ot which he was the editor. He announces as a reason a desire to devote his whole time to the practice of med- icine. A coldéred orator at the celebration 3 cipation Day at Hamilton said the Misson f school system was a failure becituse it prohtb- ited the white children from going to school with colored children, | Mr. W. Hann, 4 well known citizen of Betha- ny, was killed by being thrown trom his wag- on near Jamesport last Friday. lle was on his way to Livingston county after his wife, whe was visiting relatives. The State Grange will not meet in Rolla, the committee having re considered their decision, and it will meet at Sedalig. This is «a fraud on this section, after notifying us that it would be held here. Rolla New Era. { At tlre sale of lots, «tthe proposed town of Stanberry, Gentry courty, on Thursday last, fully three thousand people were on the ground and the bidding was spirtted. The lots sold from $25 to $325 each. The sale realized $12,500. If vou are looking for timber that will satisfy the demands of the car builder, ship build- er, house builder, furniture maker, agricnl- tural implement manufacturer, co pero othe worker in wood, come to Ripley county.— | Doniphan News. Col. John C. Moore, son of Dr. John Moore, of St. Louis, and editor ot the Independence Democrat, will deliver his famous lecture on The Poetry of the War in Mursball on nexe Thursday, the 9th. Col. Moore served on Gen. Maimaduke’s statf during the war. A few days age, at Trenton, Miss Car ie Rogers, daughter ot Col. W. B. Rogers, of the Grundy County Republican, in attempting to cross the race track at the Fair Ground, just as the horses were started, was run over by one of them and seriously though not fatally in- jured, Sarah Sanford, colored, of Carrollton, is 48 years old, weighs 413 pounds, measures around the waist 5 feet 9‘; inches, around the chest 5 feet 6% inches andis 4 feet 10% inches high. The Democrat says that she, like David Davis, would make a good rotunda for some capitol building. The will of llet Tobban, filed in the Probate Court of Linn ty last week. The will bequeaths one- half of theo estate to his wife and children, the other half to the Catholic church at Lexington, Mo. The estate is valued at about 810,000. In the suit of Clark against the town of Brookfield, Judge Burgess rendered a judgment for defendant. Some years ago Clark deeded a lot of ground to the townpfor money paid in hand, and a condition that the town sho d build thereon an engine room, public hall,ete., and onfailure to do so Clark sued for reeovery oflot. The Court held that the condition in the deed was void. The Marshall Progress ot October zd saysthat ex-Gov. Woodson, Gen..John W. Reid and Dr. Steedman, members ofthe state Fish Commis- sion, were intowna few days since, witha view, it is presumed, of finding a suitable loca- tionfora fish hatchery. The Progress says that the Robio tract of land near Maresivall istor gale, and is just the place for the establishment of the suid hatchery. "FINANCIAL. | — — made in 1863, was coun- 5 Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. NEw YORK, October 6, 12 M.—Monev 35 Sterling steady at S188. Bar silver here 111%. Subsidiary silver coin % e discount. Governments rm. Railroad bonds rm. State sec urities dull. Stoc ks stronger. Fer & Terre Haute „ . H. pte Kine ago 8 Allen wa, I., C. & . St. an! & Minnesota „ Iron Mountain „hies Onlos. ] Me T. Gee ; oa V. rte. preferred re ete rre 4. Mic hiran Ce trail. J r 106 Union l'aelne Lake Shore Illinois Central Canada Souther Pittsburg > Louisville & Nash... Northwestern — Kansas Pacific . rr Kansas & Texas,. Cleveland & ¢ 58 „ St. LL. & San Fran.... N. J. Central 562 48S. F., ptd. Rock Island...... owen 8. Bec 4 8. F. first St. au 2 . St. Paul, pfd ne cocvce 0 Ft. Wayne 110%. NEW YORK, October 6.—Steamship City Berlin, from Liverpool, brought $350,000 gold coin, HAVRE, October 6.—Steamship Labrador took out about 15,000,000 francs in gold tor N w York. oft of — Bank of England. LONDON, October 6.—Bullion withdrawnirom the Bank of England on balance to day . 000. Gold Payments. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 6.—The sub. treasuries are all §supplied with — ind are eying it out freely on current obligations, an reasurer’s checks for called bonds ard being paid by the Assistant Treasurer in New York ta gold through the Clearing house; —_ - . — oe — — Summer's Heat relaxes the system and renders us liable to at- tacks of diarrhw@a, dysentery, bloody Aux. cholera-morbus, cramps in stomach, colic,and other paintul and dangerous affections for which Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed—compounded from the best French brandy, Jamaica ginger, smart.weed, or water pepper, anodyne, soothing and heal ings gums and balsams, is & most potent spe- citle. It is equally efficacious in breaking ue colds, tevers and inflammatory attacks. Ev ery household should besupplied with it. Fity cents, by druggists. BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS. Remington's new model, 10 or 12 bore, list $40. Double-barrel, , Bs, 30-in., reduced to net $25. Ask for list. K. C. Meacham & Cv. The Gas Case. * Senator Vest and Col. John F. Pnilliipa at- rived this morning and registered at the — ers’ House. They visited City Hall shdrtl fore noon to-day to arran witn Mayor oe stolz and City Counselor Beli for «4 comsulta- tion on the city’s side ot the gas ¢ case. Tampering With a Fire Plug. filled up the fire plug
Page 3
| ‘THE CIVIL COURTS. Opening of the Circuit Courts. The machinery of the St. Louis Circuit Court ‘and the Court ot Appeals was set in motion this morning by the opening of the regular October term. In the Circuit Court there are five terms in the year, and they begin on the first Monday of October, the first Monday of December, the firat Monday in February, the first Monday in April and the first Monday in June. Thereis gener- ally a vacation taken that runs from about the “firet of August till the first Monday in October, The Court ot Appeals has two terms in the year, the first beginning on the first Mon- dav in October, the second on the first Monday in March. The vacation is about the same as it is in the Circuit Court. The Circuit Court has five Judges,dist-ibuted ows, aoe No. 1—Judge Elmer B. Adams. Room No. 2—Judge John Wickham. Room No. 3—Judge Wilbur F. Boyle. Room No. 4—Judge James J. Lindley. Rooin No. 5—Judge Amos M. Thayer. The Court of Appeals is composed of Julgesa R. A. Bake well, E. A. Lewis and C. S. Hayden. The Clerks ofthe Circuit Court in the several roowurs are: No. 1—Kobert Trent. No. 2—Auguste L.. Priest. No. 3—Edmund T. Walsh. No. 4—Alex. Garesche. No. 5—James R. Gray. The Circuit Court adjourned for the vacation on the south of July, 8 all the rooms ex cept No. 8, that of Judge Thayer, had adjourned some time before that. ' WHERE THE JUDGES HAVE BEEN. All of the Judges ot both the Circuit Court ana Court of Appeais were away from the city more or less during the summer. Judge Bakewell, of the Court of Appeals, spent the summer at Areadia, a delighttul country resort on the Iron Mountain Railroad, in Southeast Missouri. Judge Lewis, of the Court of Appeals, went to Coney island. Judge Hayden, of the Court of Appeals, trav- eled around miscellaneously. Judge Adams ot No. 1, went on a visit down to Vermont, his native State. Judge Wickham, of No. 2, went to Virginia. Judge Boyle, of No. 3, went to Green Bay, Wisconsin. Judge Lindley, of No. 4, went to Grand Ha- ‘ven, Michigan. Judge Thayer left on the 3rd of August, and Was gone till the 10th of September. He was at Narragansett Pier and other Eastern water- ’ 255 passengers to visit the Fair, The boat returns to Keokuk this evening. 24 hard to beat steamer Katie B. Kountz wilt Mave for Baton Rouge and the hundreds of way landings to-morrow evening. Tur iron ore trom the mountain, awaiting shipment to the Ohio, on the river bank, amounts to 8,000 tons. Thereisalso a lotof pig iron. Very poor showing of bulk grain shipments from this port now. Last week only the foliow- ing quantities: Wheat, 17,600 bushels; corn, 29,237; oats, 5,868; rye, 31,521. Tife Dacotah’s time from St. Louis to Cairo, including large business, was forty hours. The . D. reporter thus wins by eight hours the bet he made with the Commodore. THE barge Wm. Gordon, vuilt by Herbert, of Portsmouth, for the Babbage Company of St. Louis, is en route here. She is greatly needed as a carrier, and will be surpassed by few, or none, inthe St. Louis and New Orieans trade. THE new iron sternwheel snag-boat General Meigs, built by Theodore Allen, at Carondelet, leaves next week forthe Yazoo. She is large end a good one. Cylinders 15 inches, 5 feet. John W. and George W. Hartupee are her efigineers. THE Colorado and John B. Maude will arrive to morrow with the Colorado’s entire curgo. It will be all landed on one spot and promptly attended to by James Barnard, who says this is the busiest season, if not the happiest, of his whole life GEO. MOXLEY has wrecked tne steamer Humbug. It was stuck in the mud of the Illi- nois at Beardstown. She was poor Dowler’s pet, and ran witha patrof his wheels. The melancholy question arises after his death, was the Dowler wheel a humbug? THE une light draft twin propeller Indiana, built here by Theodore Allen, ot the Iron Bout Yard, still lies at Harrisburg on the sea coast of Texas. It will be at New Orleans in a few days, and for sale. Particulars can be learned from the river reporter of the P.-D. LOUISVILLE October 4.—The Greenville and New Orieans Packet Company,of New Orleans, andthe Anchor Line Company, of St. Louis, closed purchase to-day of the Parisot Line ef ateamers. The new ateamer City of Yazoo is included, and will be transterred to the Anchor Line at St. Louis. Sinking of Steamer Gen. Custer. The Gen. Custer was built at Pittsburg in 1877; length 182 feet, breadth 27½ feet, depth ot hold 3 feet S inches; 2 boilers; cylinders 3 feet 10 inches stroke, 14% inches diameter. Cost, $16,000. Owner, W. J. Kountz, Alle- gheny City. Coming to St. Louis trom the Upper Missouri, it seems that she has been un- fdrtunate, from the following telegram re- ceived this morning: uro, NEB., October 4.—James Barnaid:— The Gen. Custer bas sunk in nine teet of water RELIABLE DRY GOODS STORE, 819 and 821 North Fifth Street, The Leading House in the Mississippi Valley for making LOW PRICES on all kinds of First-Class Dry Goods. You are invited to call and inspect one of the Largest Stocksin the West of Dress Goods, Blankets, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Notions, Flannels Between franklin Avenue and Union Market. Silks, Satins, Velvets, Cashmeres, Cloaks, Shawls, and Domestics. PRINCIPLES OF DOING BUSINESS---All Goods Marked in Plain Figures; Strictly One Price, and that the Very Lowest Possible Cent; Polite Attention to All, and Positively No Misrepresentation of any kind allowed. Every Department is now Full of New Fall Goods. , NUGENT, 819 and 821 NORTH FIFTH STREET, Between Franklin Avenue and Union Market. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis. In clevators and warehouses Saturday merning, Oc- tober 4. 1879: Aad WHEAT. Bush'ls| « : N No Grade Pauli, First remium French Corset Maker. board. 1 3 5 a signed all that certain parcel of real estate of the city Fields Survey, being bounded on the north by the in Book No. 530, page 176, together with all t 8 2 1 n af 1 1 ADDITIONAL MONEY AND COMMERCE. 4 be Bush'ls In Special Bins. * ö 1 I " ersol n 4 * n * R r 1 — ( 9 Olive Street — Front rooms, furnished, n D — Acard a = 1 oe — by — — = — 12 — agen — theteen erecte 1. . Gr ; ’ „ 5, Ne Kk. . tenes y i 1 ns i ; i 8 Ci i ‘ b 3 Fe aor CVE ’ e a), te I}, 0 Sou et. on Subdivision, on the south by the an eclng fully, understood i 4 the parties * Mr. Charley Vogel, the Circuit-Clerk-in-Chiet, 1 -_12 Noon Frame Manufactory, 404 Nerth@hird st. Re- 25 with board; private Samily. *** (14), fifteen (15) and sixteen (16) of block number | real estate of said defendant Ellen F. O'Neil. and on | to that this conve yan e 15 made 4242 denen industriously remained at home all summer. . : No Grade ee — | Kilding done An the tne st manner at low rates. 15 — — — = two (2) of the second subdivision of the city commons the west by the Gravois Road. Number two, the un- deed of trust of tic property above deseribed. In THE COURT OF APPEALS Northwestern earnings for the month of Sep- Rejected 2.098 BARLEY. Bushl's ALTIM@RE and Rarstow's Fire. 2 1 80 ) pS OLIVE Handsomely furnished second | of the city of St. Louis, made under ordinance num- | dividea one-half of a lot or tract of land, consisting of |. trust to secure the payment of certain promisso met promptly at half past 10 o'clock with tember show an increase of 5263, 000. — - —̃— — - 88 1 14 jarstow’s Fire- place Heaters, 9 story front roam $15; third story front ber 3126, approved February 3, 1554, said lots con- 22 and 4-100 acres, and being known as lot number notes therein specitied; and whereas one of peat 4 all J the Judges on the bench @ Paul { Mi esvt ‘arnings for the Total 21.293 In Special Bins.. 26,42 $5: Fa tehen ranges, $15 to $50. 7 FS. Meals optional. Day board $3 per week. 27 taining a front of one hundred and fifty-five feet SO, in the Carondelet Common Fields survey, being notes and tax is past due and unpaid. Now, therefore — 5 ges N a. St. au and Minnes , a earnings tol a 0 N f 1 DANA 4 Co, 8 > — 01 IVE Sr. - Room with’ board day. three inches on the east line of California avenue and bounded on the north by the real estate of said de- in accordance with the provisions of said deed oft 16 only attorneys Present wose fourth week of September show an increas of Wal. . . See . 115 and 117 Washiygton avenue. 1825 Ko ‘mo u; al ; fur isl d'r OM , a depth of one hundred and twenty-five feet; in trust fendant, Ellen F. O'Neil, on the east by land in the and at the request of the legal holders of said notes Messrs. W. II. II. Russell, Henry. Clover, E. $11,450, and for the whole month an increase — — 1 eee * week or mont; iso unfutuisnee ya 8 to secure the payments of certain notes specitied in South St. Louis subdivision, on the south by land in the undersigned trustee will, on l P. McCarty, and G. A. Finklenburg. ot $24,300. — 1 Ann. ‘gg all skin diseases. All cures Ne ea saiddeed. Now, under the provisions of said deed, E. Block’s subdivision, and on the west by the | TUESDAY, THE 25Tu DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. Kuaranteed, rof. C. A. Francois, office—810 * 1 829 OLIVE STREET—Furnished or unfur- | the undersigned will offer said property for sale, at Gravois Road, and I will on 1879 Some unimportant motions were made and anal 8 tue court adjourned till next Monday. Milwaukee and St. Peui earnings for the | Recetpts and Shipmenws of Leading Articles | live street. sae) nished rooms, withor without board,bath | Public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, atthe | TUESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879, | between the hours ot 10 œelbek a. m., and 4 o’clock and good attendance. North and south exposure. 25 eastern front of the Court-house, in the said city,be- between the hours of 9 o'clock inthe forenvon and 5 P. m., of that day, at the eastern front door of the fourth week of September show anincrease of F 8 . or the 48 hours ending Monday, Oct. . . : g , $150 221 and for the whole month an increase ‘ B* sl KE AND 0 NS. LT M ADA M V. M AGINS- — — ae tween the hours of 10 O clock u In and 4 O clock O clock in the afternoon of that day at the east front ( ‘ urt-le use in the City of st I ouls M ö N 5 ; * . 5 N al ‘lair Franki nue - Three roo N u- 8 : = Soe ‘ use, St. Louis. Missouri, eee ant corresponding Gay 0, a8 EY, the only natural hair clairvoyant in | 322 Franklin avenue—Three rooms and kiteh P. In. of door of the Court-house, m the city of St. Louis, State | offer said property for sale at public vendue, to the ; NO l, : Court met at half past 10 o'clock. Among tyre the attorneys present were: Wim. 0. Marshall, of $343,633. ad by h M _ , K } the world. seats all diseases of the human sys- ae CF en, 2d story $3 per mouth; all conven- * . » on 9 . +t Frank M. Estes, Gov. Fietcher, Given Camp Mr. Riley, president of the Pacific Mail Steam- reported by the Merchants’ Exchanee. tem throhgh the hair: telle the past. 1 2 Ys ’ 29 FRIDAY, THE 17Tn DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879, of Missouri, sell at public au, tion, for cash, to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of satisfying Receipts by River Shipments by sent and future: locates stolen prope rty: — 8 5 highest bidder. the above described property, said notes and interest thereon. together with the . ' 3 ESK ROOM in. or part of desirable law office, at , i Dell, A. M. Garaner, R. E. Collins, Felix Coste, ship Company, announces that the company ARTICLES 1 Rail Rail st. * . . * 8 oat * * . > . . 4 ° . . * 2 1 sis ri * 8 ess o } . successful? : , 8 j 4 > 8 N ‘yr N » . * 8 ce Jr. Theo. Heemun, Eber Peacock, D. W. Sadley paid tothe Panama Railroad $200,000 ia cash R74. a. 1878. the separated; brings success to the unsu ful, 215 North Fifth street. rooms 1 and 2. 2 MARSHAL I’. SANGUINET. Trustee. costs. HENRY SCHWIDDE, Trustee, ; 79. 311 and Herman A. Haecussler (ubiquitous). on indebtedness contracted prior to the present Apples. bris 207 ö . CASS cher dy marriages, can show hundreds of tes- roe a . —- — FUEXRUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas. John W. Miller, JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, September 23, 1875 After some unimportant pions the Court administration, which makes the total reduc- er. sacks . * * as _, — n * s of 3 of pons ng YOK RENT, Sale, Lease or 1 g by his deed, dated 14th day of April, 1875, and St. Louis, Mo., September 26, 1879. — 0 — 2 j Tr 7 > i “ af ö y since 2 2 8 121 Ren % rst ladſes or America. rsous living at a iwellings and building lots in various parts o corde age 422 o N Jae 4 e : : 1150 adjourned till Frigay morning. tion on the indebtedness ot the company since | Barievin bik.bu. 12. 18, . 35 een 2 2 * —— 8 recorded on page 422 of book No. 562 of therecords | —— . — a — Tu. STEE's SALE.—Whereas William Armen- Court met at 10:30 o'clock. Among the The Milwaukee and St. Paul Railwav Compa- Corp. 1,336 ** + year of birth, and name in full. and on receipt of one — e * — J special execution issued from the office of the their certain deed of trust dated the 5th of Novem- attorneys present were: ny expects to complete its Oregon and Missouri Corn. in buk. bu. 13,500 ' 379 Har will receive auswer by return mail. Satisfac- WP PENT an . 1 ‘Jase laundry. No. — — — Lots — — — op 215. : — wre 1 stare lute ‘ ituate h it the rounty of St. souls, Mo. Silas W. Dooley, Chester H. Krum, Hon. Wal ially adapted tothe raising of wheat the : 2,03 N ) . ( \AST-OFF clothing bought by calling or address- 7 Terme ressodante. Seutheast cotner Six- NN 484 14 Collector — A* — of ri the 75 8 — 5 0 — ), and 1 f n us lot numbered thirteen 1 — : : ; * ge Ard. IE 143 9 n ; ing M. B. Barnett. 302 Locust sfreet. 0 1 qe arr ate eae ‘ pnts ee = * . drys Aas u Labmadie souri, is plaintiff, and Elizabeth Tremmel an: ran (13) and the west half of lot numbered fourteen do P. Johnsen, Alexr, A. Young, Horatio P. . onded debt will not exceed $4,000,000, while, wad, . . „. 0 OU! 2.66 of 8 — . — g — — teenth and Carr sts. —— — * 2 oa — — „ a nee er erg a7 2 3 B. 3 block Wambered twenty-two (22) of "ke toa . dred an et ¢ * no 0 Appa- zelt, John C. I'riest, P. Gratz Moses and Theodore Lirkwood, a plat of said town isof record in the — Lubke, Win. A. Guresche, Eugene Tittman, | been reduced trom $43,000,000 to about $3u,- & Co., 327 N. Third st. all conveniences; a desirable dwelling in all re- — | 00 > cn eo ‘Geo. M. Cline, Manetho Hilton, Judge Jos. IP. 660,000. — ' 2 ; eign a 2 - a spects. T. I. Rutherford, 219 &. Eighth street. 4° wardly one hundred and fifty-sixfeet, more or less. seized the foll»wing described real estate, situated in Property having a front of seventy-five (75) feet on ams. ; 15 a; Oni 1 yk J. SMITH. Dentist. 1310 Franklin avenue. » —— 3 a In trust tosecure the payinents of certain notes the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged the north line of Main street by adepth of one hun- David Murphy, John Holmes, Sam Simmons. ‘uring the war time endlich was swallowed P . Al ] 1 MOMS FOR RENT.—Furnished and unfurnished. specified in said deed. Now, under the provisions of with the lien of tax bill on which this action is found- dred and forty feet to an alley, bounded as follows: Nothingof any considerable importance was | ‘ 1 „ — * — pourra ä N > 8 . , . done 11 motions were made Rag the court up by the stock Lxchange, 1s projected at New Potatoes. Panik... : has a : 70 I rite ) I iM, R AHS visit gallery of Fitz W.G ict. ave MIS. furnishe dor unfurni sbi d. for gentlemen for sale. at public auction, for cash to the hig lest bia- Lots numbered 3 2. — * 4. 5 and 65 in block No. 76. ning through the center of lot numbered fourteen a ‘ York. It is proposed to aliow the createst lib- Rye. ae +] : in, : \ Ravan „at No. 428 South Fourteenth street. 30* der, atthe eastern front ofthe ¢ ourt-house, in the of said city, and in Papin’s addition, each of sald lots (14) north and south; onthe south by Main street, said city, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and containing 31 feet front on Trudeau street by a depth and onthe west by Clay avenue, and being a portion adjourned till N 7 o'clock. erality in dealings consistent with safety, ahd Rye. in bulk...... „ N 888 at Parie Exposition 78. Ne IN ROOM NO, 3. „ 2 — N In. ¢ ; 7 — 5 : — : —'— — 5 — a to clock p.m. of f 126 feet 11 inches, and I w ‘pr equ 7 : . hile the Commissions are to be fixed, the laws Fallow, 31. 5 5 * > ee” 4 Pe Mm. OF . . i i é 26 feet II inches, and I will on of the property acquired by William KB. Swan and Court opened at 10:30 o'clock. Among the | * ri 4 . | Tobacee ,SENTLEMEN, go to 1425 Franklin avenue to Fs FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879. WEDNESDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER wife by deed dated 29 il, 1867, and ree governing them are to be less rigid than those * Pe G have your clothes ded, cleaued and renovated. “ OR SALE—REAL ESTATE. for the purposes of said trust. 1879. “ ; : i Che ae ped ss 44 = 2 iy — a your Bath and Flesh Brushes of Laltner 10 ACKE farm, pleasantly situated, with good aft and three feet forward. 2 Red. :05 O85 Rejected E. B. MCPHERSON. No. 3 Red. . ... 280.8 1 No Grade 4 Winter. 2 In Special Bin — — — — ö C Manufacturers of rooms, witth or without board; hot and | ceased. jected Winter A, B. PEARSON & O., Pearson'e Paten cold bath and gas; private family. St. Louts, Mo., October 4, 1879. 18 N — — moc . - * purposes of said tru charged with said lien, to satisfy said eypcution and | costs and expenses of executing this trust. * - — n e eee wer. otherwise by sending a lock of hair, day of month and of the Kecorder of Deeds for the county of St. Louis, .HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a trout and Laura A. Armentrout, his wife, by > ; twenty-tw (22), twenty-three (23), twenty-four directe here! 8 > aa , ‘ ' 8 ö — Donovan, J. B. Woodward, Col. Chas. A. sessed of 1,100 miles of road and be entitled . * * : : ty o N ee | twenty-fou and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri at | conveyed to the undersigned the following deserit Wood, Maj. Eav. Cunningham, Jr., Geo. W. by the sales of land, the preferred stock has 8. 2. 2 * ‘HEAPEST job printing in the city, at A. De Bolt | Gr RENT.W2812 Lecust street: twelve rooms. | | | | elt hel 327 N. 11 1 * 1 ’ hanock street, and with that width running noti- Kleiboldt are defendants, I have levied upon and corder’s office of St. Louis county (now city), said * e, Capt. Silas Be ohn D. Dav ; > . avid Mu po . aeons An open Board of Brokers, such as existed l work guaranteed to give Satisfaction * — 1010 Vine tree t. said deed, the undersigned will offer said property ed. and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Onthe north an alley; an the east by ale run- attorneys present were Judge Breckenridge, — N am — 7 * , Wheat, sacks.... 7.2 ‘ 4G. W. Lubke, E. T. Allen, Brockway Kinney, th Tesularboard. A meeting, it is sald, | west in bik, bu. 80.32 : * MARSHAL P. SANGUINET, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | city); which * conveyance undersigned T. M. Post, Wm. T. Hills, S. T. Price, Kerr & * ut 5 — held, when the whole scheme will Wool. Bs _ 248.799 . 3° 58.475 65 I & — 3 1 4 Trustee. and tive O’clock inthe aftegnoon of that day,-at the 1 made in trust secure the — . A. Haeussler, S. M. Smith, M. uc be made public. ; A. mne © Bave ters farm house, barn and outbuildings, in good FEXRUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas. John W. Miller east front door of the Court-house, in the city of st. of certam notes in of trust : 1 Louis, State of Missouri. re at public auction, for described: and whereas the principal note and the ———- Lumber,feet. M. 1.17. 5 N 2 er II kine ty. fo heay, Smith Galt, Wm. C. Bragg, K. H. Knox, The Comproller reports the whole amount of * a rushes of all kinds in the cit; 8 tor orde r. yn le from Vineland Station, I. M. K. R.; and Comfort I., his wife, by their deed dated — l N 15 7 G. Jamison, 3 1 LedergerLer, additional circulation issued since the publica The Produce Market. . — — —_—______—- will be sold very low for cash, oF will exchange for the 19th day of April, 1877, and reeorded on page cash, to the highest bid er. the above described last interest note deseribed in said deed has tong T. 8. Rudd, Wm. F. Rogers, Gg. F. Baker, . tion of his annual report in November 1878, at : * N ae ( YENTLEMEN OR LADIES abont engaging in unimproved city preperty. V. T. Cole, this office. 208 of book No. 571 of the records of the Recorder lien, to satisfy Said exe- SIUCS become due, and the same together with the in- D'Arcy, Clinton howell, Mi 15. Homan, $11,833,325. Phe amount of circulation is 1 EAD — Firm and very stiff; in good demand W tusiness Should consult Madame ri v: - 2 Wil i ne ee of Deeds for the county of St. Louis, conveyed to 181 5 9 1 oo the Freon ROW remains due ane unpaid. Now, aM. Jecko, Judge Reber, Judge hing, suedin the monthsof Movember and December — — 75 for sott Mfssour I. bat gener ally held 1 dont ; — — — loss : brit * 8230 IL * ith 80 tot lot: S800 will buy small N — that — 1 — * — St. Louis, Mo Sept 20 18799 ä 337 — pn ee K y . ser — cai 0 . ’ . 878 d in u „ ay, e,J lv al Au - iger. f (ltogeth and shows vou the rome 3 2 — = * ot sat — ii , 9. e ee TORE 1 ~ ; . . + Bae . 92 , ‘ . 1 = 1 Or ‘oO : 1006 8 * 2583060 iin 15 ive or annie ‘ lene » ehiel * 4 11 , - 1 * * f aa ’ e ‘Sts 2 0 3 *TLY * tobe Dipps 8 * rw Ww » ¢ ‘ ity ‘ ed), ; N , 29 N After a number of motions, court adjourned oo for each month. Tne amount issued 15 her . re a a — | lots $4 per foot Apply to 8. F. Quigette, 511 ease, eae woitwardty alent Papin street — poems = et peng ee oe * * * a | between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 dee * 1 * — . . > . : * * . * 0 ‘ 1 ‘ : — spec > Th ss " 0 5 940 6 . till Wednesday morning. in February was 31,648, 101 , in March, atk . Market fir ith sal . SEIBERT has reopened his photo gallery Pine street, Room 4. 3 3 teen feet and five inches (195-12). thence south- | (. 1 — * Ciremt Court af t] — of St 1 2 4 — 5 m. Of that day, at the east front of the Court ; 0. 4 $1,031,026; in April $2,013,634. rhe CORN MEAI—Market firm, with sales of city tel date 2 Pitt . ; . 177 f 7 > nernendiculs Pani ” » handre : BE ENS CAST OS Whe SUIS, FN mouse in the city of St. Louls, Mo., proceed to self IN ROOM NO. 0 „ Ve ’ ö ] * ’ 2 « le at $2 30 de) o. 415 Franklin ave..bet. Fourth & Fifth st. YOR SALE OR EX. HANGE—1.100 acres, stock wardly perp ndicular to Papin street one hundred turnable to the December térin, 1874, of said Court. 4 - ; | ) Court was opened in General Term. All the amount issued in september, 1579, was $3,- on 4041 * * * — 81 0 itl ales - ws a om 1 apd grain farm. situated on the waters of Hick- and thirty-five (135) feet te a twenty-foot alley, and to me direeted, where: the State_of Missouri, at the property hereinbefore described, at public . Judges present. 450,73, which was more than twice the HIGH INI. S—Firin at $1 1 5 with Sales of ] ADIES. if you are a little one-sided or the chil- ory Creek. in Denton county. Texas. The above is thence eastwardly nineteen feet five inches (19 5-12) the relation andto the usd of Mer A. Rosenblatt due to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of A number of orders were entered upon the | amount issued during the four months preced- | SPilits and alcohol on this basis. N 4 dren a little deformed, step in and see how the | well improved, and has 500 acres in a high state of | to ot of R. Holmes, thence northwardly along said | Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- att int said unpaid notes and interest, and the cost record. * ing. The total average amount of additional WHITE BEANS—Steady . M e we Medium * iiagmson Imy reved Shoulder Brace will improve enltivation. Has five tenant houses, a good barn las mentioned lot one hundred and thirty-tiy e ( 135) souri. is plaintiff. and Augustus C. Ertort. The and ecXpehses Oe ee ae * trust. . Order No., related to the summoning of circulation issued during the past eleven Eastern from store) 71 70 , do navy your fgure, 614 Olive. residence of eight rooms, pleuty of good water and feet to the place of beginning, being the lot occupied Provident Savings Institution, a corporation, Sophia September 15 * MATTHEWS, Trustee. jurors for the October term $1 SO@1 85; Western—common, mixed and off g r . stock range. With the farm are 500 by the seventeenth house in Union place, in city Einstein, wife of Wm. Einstein cestui que trust, Will- ——— Bs — 330 months has been at the rate of a little more : “i a 4 7 Neu E an extensive f a a 4 Sage he ; : „ lor 75¢e@$1. fair to good medium at 81 10 V E . S THE FANCY DYER, head of impr deattle. The above would be sold block No. (448) of the city of St. Louis, and being f ‘instein, » 8 Ms J. trustee. Wm. Gros . — — ee same subject. than $1,000,000 per month. The increase of %o soca 33 ? TORG N 5 115 North Sixth street, N er t — Address . W. Abney, Abney’s thesame property bought from George B. Murray by — ene ta rr * YHEREAS ROBERT N. NISBET AND ELIZA} ~ 11 I . ‘ + * ‘ 1 . * Ds 8 . 4 * * ‘ * 4 é‘ circulation tor the year ending November 1. 1 20; navy $1 5041 60. , near Pine ; i T SBE j ; “te — 7 N 4.216,68 , crease WOoOL—Firm and unchanged. We quote . : deed of even date hereof, in trust to secure the pay- | Thomas are defendauts, I have levied upon and BETH S. NISBET, his wife, by their ce It is hereby ordered by the Court thatthe | 1575, was $4,216,654, and the total decrease Tub—Choice 40%@41',c; medium 384 @39¢ : RS. LANKTON, Ind F ‘el 921 N mant of certain notes specified Inysaid deed. Now, | seized the following described real estate, situated in | deed of trust, dated the 16th day of November, : 205 : ’ NMI S. LA} „Indian Fortune Teller, 921 N. under the provisions of said dee the undersigned | the city of St. Louisand State ot Missouri, and | aud recorded in Book 514, 1 Ain the! property, charged with sai¢ cution and costs. kal farm, Denton county, Texas. eren 5 — * 81 hy ee Bo rs CGingy and low svi@sée. Unwashed—Medinm Seventh st t (sid t SI wt settlement pursuant to ecction 42 was more than 330.000.000. — Aren 288 * ＋ Seventh street (side entrance), St. Louis. oo will offer said property for sale af public auction, for | charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action | Office of the present city ot St. Louls, 2 8. 116. for all moneys Following is the statement of the Comptroller 26%; c ; — 3 ne 19! a a0 ice. 4 ns 7 ha 5 — \ RS. L. BARTLETT WHITER, the great St. I. FOR SALE HORSES AND VEHICLES cash, to the highest bidder, at the easternécont of the is founded, and described in said execution as fol- souri, did convey to the undersigned, by him received on which he ought to have col- ot the Currency, showing the issue and retire- 88 een awn burr 1 a — natural clairveyant, trance, test and business „ e ee dial Court-house in said city, between the lows, to wit: ! er two, aloton Railroad avenue, lorand one Leonard Matthews, lected or the city of St. Louis, which have not ment ot national bank notes aud legal tender course 20% 1e, Southern burry a medium. 1429 Morgan street. 30 * 2 GOOD eanopy top phaetons, second-han: oO clock a. mn. and to clock p. In. . of , 5 being 45 feet in front or width and 159 feet in depth, lowing deseribed tracts or parcels tore 1 for., and ' ' ; r a Son Je; burry, black and cotted 3@loc ¥ Bb less. — — . — buggies, good sewing machine wagon top, FRIDAY, THE J7TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879, and being known as lot 26 in block 3 of the German- | the then county, now city of St. Louis, hereto ore — accounted 91 „ an that he notes, under the acts ot June 200 187 . aud iHiDES—r irm. We quote: No. 1 qr flint N 10 HOLAS ZINK, 511 Chestnut street, is the + miik wagon, new and second-hand side- for the purposes of said trust. town addition to said citv: number three three lots of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered two ake such settlement on or prior to October January 14, 1675, to Vetober 1, 1579 17% 17e; No. 2 do 13411. Dry saltei—No. 1 2 only enen falle in 1 . * bar buggies, condemned cavalry horses, on Railroad avenue, each being 15 feet in front or (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), eleven (21); 205 1879. National Dank notes outstanding | k. et t cuaranteed, Give him # call . ld at last auction sale; new gold-mount- 5 width and 15s feet in depth, and being known as lots -), thirteen (18), ourteen (14) and fifteen ( * 27. 28 and 29 respectively in block 3 of the German- number ten (10), and lot number one (LF town addition to said city; and I will, on K ' 4 Af . _* 1 1 * = ree ~ te mn * Oraer No. 4 — oe: ; thi when act of June 20, 1574, was 9e; . an (Mo. 1 sey * A >ERSONAL—Chr e ed harness, $10 to $15. 414 Christy avenue. It is hereby ordered that this court yassed . . . 319.891 182 | „ned kine } 4 —5 4 2 4 — — ] “ 9 9 * 1 = i é , ‘ 5 Are ; rive N : ; ? 5 : ‘ce 2 ‘ ws * = 9 - - 1 9 29 r 29 7 , „ term on November 1, 1879, at 2 1874, to January 14, f — 5 9 lg ——4 2. ; rr — — PERSONAL.—Travelers and Wholesale buvers his Pr nin bay a cheap one ddress 912 „„ 87 red: | between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore nden 1562, 1270 and 1550, a plat ot which is of record in o'clock v. m.,for,the purpose of exumining as 1875 54,7. 5 me A 90C. 81 f 1] On @50C * earlings ary and should rememberthat the best stock of trunks ords of the Recorder of Deeds for the county of St. and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the the office of the Recorder for the city of St. 3 mw the sufficiency ot the omeial bonds ot t 16 Re. deemed and retired een — ‘a one. 20 » net 18. , 5 : - travel) 1 * satchels, at lowest pri Cal t Reg A? ² x ee Louis, conveyed tothe undersigned all that certain — front door of the Court-house in tlie erty of St. — — Ni. —_ — a vey : . CUSLS. vines . for mo Soy at 506 Christe funded. N. B.—Goods delivered in plain wagons. “ the northeast corner of the tract: thence with the c ate 5 — — — erm ä * a were Xu e Outils sOttschalk, on. Outstanding. juary 978.838 . 54 ne . „ * — ae * * 1 — f , : 3 tO 10 . - callie 276 we ren ene 7 ee e e e sweeter 7 ar , . : Ey * 1 ——̃ ee - N and Whereas sak sconare Aa ews nas no ac- Lucien Eaton, F. X. MeCabe, Oscar N. gray, Redeemed 9 1 „ 381.661, prime, salable at $1 90@1 95—neld higher. avenue. Jenn Wieppert. . 1 AKERY FOR SALE—A confectionery very cheap | =, . 3 oe int — on ion a — sald (No. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Lawrence Kinney | cepted said trust, and has refused, and now still re- | RSONAL.—Clara! I’ hocked! „Hang p 1 for half cash. Apply in the office of this paper. ia enn. Ob oie Age a te — —ů — and Jane, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated | fuses to accept the same, or to act therein; and PEL NAL. ara! I'm shocked Hang Ph : } — arp oo Cee t 10 2 10 ast corner the ret; the 29th day of July, 1875, and recorded on page whereas six of I Interest notes thence with the southern line of said survey No. 76 | 444 0f book 522 of the records of the Recorder of | described in secured by sala ; es wortrup’s, O14 N. Fourth street. . 8 } ' mmohananad—_s 5 15 rir * ‘ed Mr. Lubke, Francis Garvey, . C., Henry M. from January 14, n $4 3001 35; prime redtop 6 . Lost, Mr. Clopton, Mr. McCann, A. W. Slay- 1875, to date 1 \XS] f n—Steady at $1 15.tor prime losophy. °° you more in it than you care to mere neeeainapasasnacintgeienansemneecieinttasenanetininil V u DE § back, Mr. Farish, Judge Madill, Major! rerce, Surrendered between ( ANTS R RE 4NS—Slow at 51 for prime. know. Charley. philosophizes under a Keevil hat, 3 Parrots and Pancy Pigeons for sale at the north 55° 25°, west 38 chains 68 links, to a point in Deeds for the city (then county) of St. Louis, con- decd of trust have matured and remain unpaid; Mr. Cornwall, IV. Doranison, Mr. Jamison, same rene * Me Un steady and uneh * red. We from Fourth, near ine 207. 1 lowest rates In the city. Imported stock receiv- the eastern line of the Gravois Rock Read; thence veyed tothe undersigned a certain lot or parcel of and whereas said Robert N. Nisbet departed t : Vernon Knapp, Mr. Donovan, Mr. Napton, ote 60 n and mixed e ted at 22e PESONAL-—Stiff hats remodeled Into the-Pinafore ed Weekly. J. F. WEHRMANN, 813 Washingtor ay. } with the said rock road north 43> 25°", east 2 chains | land lying and being situate in the county (now city) itte after the execution of said deed oftrust, and n * Marti Mr. Port) int . . quote common and mixed crooked Abe Tag, * 25 Lein N Int ‘ ae #24 ‘Olinkstoa point in the north line of said tract; ff St. Louis: State j N Ds: ing ave alt ; ince ie . * Mr. Blakeman, Alex. J. Martin, Mr. Portis, Total redeemed and fair to good „ne; prime and choice straight style. All kinds of hats repaired at southwest 3 n —— with dhe nosth Haeet eaid. tract, enue Gao of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and kKnownand | nine months have elapsed since his death; now Ar. Givens, Judge Daley, J. G. handler, surrendered $89,065,546 3 e: extrit straight green hurl 3 4 Le N cor. Fourth and Olive. Entrance on Olive.J.Bardsley. POUOKS—For sale at a sacrifice. Lavater’s Physi- 25°, east 37 chains 18 links to the place ‘ot begin- B — Te ee Se therefore. at the sequest of Sis Slee ae Henry N. Hart, Mr. Jecko, X Assistant Attor Issued between S: meg eds wd, a a 2 - 29 ognomy. London edition. 1789. handsomely rl gg ee omy — ws 8 block No. fifty-six (56) of the subdivision of the notes. public notice ls-hereby given th t the under- ney Taufe, J. 11. Biair and others. dates 1 70,5029 510 ROOTS— Demand good. We quote Ons Bs ce eae chs) Nader e s — K hound in ‘ alf * ith illustrations ‘ address Mrs lane — 1 — ed 3 — — age — I O Fallon estate, which said lot fronts on the east line sene d. sole necting trustee under said deed, wil . Bere 295, 18 i ‘ , . ner „Ach. vee OY . — : : . . . : 5 ' ‘ ° 4 A oe oe N 6 as Vd 0 0 Sui on. Oo N . N nt : , 8 Dene 4 7 , ae . ™ . ‘ea * 55 he Atter a number of motions upon the part of Decrease from Jan , 8141 Leo's, AT In quality. ena, ch pac free PERSOCNAL—The place where glory waits thee. l’leasants. Richmond, Fort Bend co., Texas. 26 re Robhin: — she of Bellefontaine road tifty feet eleven aud a half proceed to sellthe property above deseribed at attorneys Court adjourned till next Monday 14 1575 dir t > 1° ‘ * 330 ot tops 298 JOC, toppy and inferior l da Cc, Mme J. hk irTron. 616 1 ranklin Aa eiue. Millin- — —- — — — —— — ——— * t — * 11 . G * * R 12 i 4 U } . 4. hi un 4 inch. 5 und runs eastwardly to Sixth strect, on * hich public vendue, tw the highest bidder, at the eastern { IN ROOM NO. 5 ‘ 7 e 45 iar tub 9.050, biue flag 4 5c, blood root 5@6c, golden seal 5 ery, Human Hatr and fancy goods. 9 SALE.—Two first-class tickets to Keokuk? 0 t Jehu 2 — 1 ‘paler than seamed land thi on + Soe a nag I Sie fee anche babunee aie a - ww , ~ tomht . mae ’ : , e, snake 10@13c, black 4@4',c, Muy apple Trimmed Hats, $1. $1.50 and $2. ona, cheap, including ticket to Fair Groundsa| conyeve 1 PD r ot No. three, and On the south by lot No. one; in State of Missouri, for cash, between the hours 55 ee Tor at date. y 3332.825, 120 HEMI’—supply light and prices steady. We Regular n: 0c, all shapes. peer Ce I mo RG ty ‘being east of the Gravois Hock Road owned by sald | meBtloned. And, whereas, both of said notes have | TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAE Up eg 8. T. Glover, 4 N. 1 . F. 13 James, W. Greenbacks on deposit 8 quote: Common to choice undressed hemp lon, 65: alls! . ( YOOD SAFE for sale, standing desk, two blk. wal. grant r. and being the ame prope — wuired Sw thes pene Se mal ge — unpaid. Now, therefore, I, BER, A. D. 1879, 1 . a 5 e . ‘ar * a tro: . 5 7 — 11 1 88 — 1 m — aka — ; : hairs 8 b ro at . : or. @ « x ‘same : y acy ‘a \ * the pe “da. stee, ; 1 . . 0 . „ot sati . . L. Scott, J 1 0 . . irish ol Bro 10 Treasury June 2, 1874, to re $100@120, dressed hemp nominal at 3140 ] and $2. SR des * 0 library taole, chairs, carpets, etc. will said Murray by deed bearing date the thirty-tirst day * 7 rr 8 —＋ 1 pursu ance — te rms tor the purpose of satisfying the de bt secured by head, Henry Hitchcock, zee. Laussig, D. I. tire notes of insolvent aud liqni- 160, shorts 8125140, hackled tow 575 80 nace gay a be soMl at a bargain. Call at room 5, 720 Chestnut | of May, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, and re- | Of said notes, willon — f ee % M4 ‘i. TAYLOR Jewett, Given Campvuell, S. '. Galt, Col. Lips- ating 22 r 13 * ’ Saratoga Wave and Frizette. Perfumery. Kid street. II. J. Hall. 29 corded -corder’ Gan Gai eo ae OF Bald Holes, Will On . OMAS . T. : » comb Judge Warten, Win. Zeppenfeld — 0 — — Tee ome ited from June break tow $50@60 ton. oe Gloves. Botanical Hair Resterative, ete., 50 per — — a As te BS 4 * N tor 8 Louis. — SATURDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879, Sole Actiog ‘Trustee. tect and attorney e ‘ 20.1874 * — te retire na PALINGSTUFF—Quiet. We gute in job and cent. below ethers, ARE OPPORTUNITY.—A gentieman declining — Pn 21 aid 2 D 8 hours of 10 O clock a m. and 5 o'clock St. Louis, September ]2th, 1879. 382 3 ; 44 . 0 . 3 ea * order lots: 2-th flax Sade; 2 -lU jute lu @\ec. — housekeeping will sell for $650 cash the furni- nme anette gy ane K 1 22 , Fm. of that day, at the eastern front door of the The only matter of importance that came up tional bank notes, 0 eiiie, Iron e ies Ur S0 . 8 ae ntist as re , ture, carpets, etc., of an eight-room house svery- | Provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer | Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell al _ f n of the w | Hemptwine ll@lzc. Hon cotton ties firm at DERSONAL—-H. S. Chase, Denti has removed arpets, , of ht I 1 N ald pr ty tor sale : blie was the return of the writ of mandamus issue — — 2250 bal. to 2822 Washington avenue. 1 thing nearly new and of excellent quality, and cost — re * 33 * public auction, for cash, to at auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the pro- ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ‘by Sheriff Finn on Judge Laughlin to show Total deposits. 93,724,961 * PEANUTS—Jobbing 5% @7c, as in quality —- — twice the sum asked. The house, a two-story stone ; ie ue nest — R nid at f e ; ast rn * of the Court- pertv in said deed described, forthe purposes of y — cause why the processes of the C riminal ¢ gurt Circulation redeemed by Treasn- PECANS—Dull On o} aera & aaK%e w 10 . ] L. NI. x bER the Winter Garden Restaurant louse, in the said city, between the hours of 10 said trust. MICHAEL KEBER, Trustee, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louls, State of Mige were not putin his (the sheriff's) hands. The ry between same dates without PEAS—( Fy * St. Louis, September 24. 1879. 2 souri, in vacation after June Term, * ; aI Thursday, September 25, 1879. only question raised in the return made by reissue 80.541.640 8 — 4 ; — „ Judge Laughlin is inthe matter of the Sheriff’ sell at $1 45@1 50 for choice and $1 25@1 35 for — a Amanda Carter * 8 K ° MARSHAL F. SANGUINET, FIVRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, James McB. Jones vs. . . air an , , rer EMOVAL—Win. Parks. tailor, has removed to | bond. Mr. . T. Farish appeared for Mr. Greenbacks on deposit at date. 4 - fair. Old and wormy lots much lower. 5 . . re i INE 7 * 2 569 13,183,321 ) 5 - te a * ‘ * Jr r 571 c ) dr . 520 | ee Re * ith 9. | 0 ( OnWAY * ( . ve he re 6 Trustee, 2 ie ‘= j * +} ‘ (UTLIST AND AURIST—Wm. Dickinson, M. I. have levied upon and seized the following deperibed The Ruts matter ing) + — betore Jud * ne N 1881 5 12 — — 2 1030 194 to choice comb in nice pkgS l4@ltc; strained 5 Ww Ottice removed to No. 1131 Washington avenue. | real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State | Last quarter, and the northwest quarter of the north- | as to render her condition intolerable, and has been * oe up ‘tance efore Judge NOW 58.2 5 ad. . eee 34 1 it 4 Bante ' 2 epi e — — g of Missourt and ch: „d with the lien of tax bill . tw 4h te ee — Artificial eyes of perfect resemblance furnished. ivi, ¢ ar xe the en OF tax DI on “ys Krekel inthe . S. Circuit Court this morning — re 7 4 * 1 — meet hl fone 15 Ha tria : i which this action is founded, and described in said west quarter of section twenty-two (22); the north- vagrant within the meaning of the law Tespect- nd : — coca ba — — dy We quote: Peaches, old, fair to good rREYHE Great Five Dollar English W alking Shoes for Tr. LOUISEYVE AND EARINSTITUTE, 723 Chest- execution as follows, to-wit: 1. Lot of ground No. west quarter of the southwest quarter of section~| ing vagrants, and. unless he appearat the term of erent, Ay t . ‘a8 >} 1 + . 715 S ut . The A * — a 25 in east Cote Brilliant addition to the city of St. twenty-three (23), and the east half of the northeast | this Court te be begun and held at the city of St. is how front, is for rent; has hot and cold water and all ; ce AS ‘ ' ' open. Is rst class still, Baltimore oysters 25¢ convebiences, and is convenient to business centers. * clock N „ and ao sock g- 7 of 7 zen 7 LAS Choice sound green cried from store per doen: N. M. counts 385% per doz. 6 Address ¢ care Post-Dispatch office 30* FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879, — — a tee Bor : 5 for the purposes of said trust. to-morrow morning, to which time the court oe 8 J. Winne and Conde L. Benoist are defendants, east quarterand the southwest quarter of the north- of one year, and has offered plaintiff such ind west zuarter, and the southeast quarter of the north- guilty of such conduct as to constitute Rim «a iter Garden Restaurant |} th. FRUIT—Peaches higher; apples $3 50: warranted sewed. R. Robinson, 7]8 Olive. ‘yer 420. ENTERPRISE SHOE STORE, &c., and will be pleased to have his friends call. 608 Franklin avenue. * was the opening of the cuse of Stella M. Piatt 7 I f and Po i. Piatt awainet * . eed BONDS. als 68 5 fa 61 0 choice 10 fancy 7 asc, Apples — — — nut street. Dr. A. . W tlliams, surgeon in charge. Louis. frontingfon Ladue avenue and containing for- quarter of section twenty-seven (27), all said tracts Louis, within and for the city of St. Louls. on the > . : #8 E. 1. dam — e cur, Jan. & July. : “a * Stern, fair to choice 5@5 4c; fancy sliced YMBRELLAS and Parasols neatly repaired and * ty-three hundredths of anacre. 2. The north part of lying and being in township sixty (60), range sixteen ret Monday of December next, and, on or before the the Pheanix Life Insurance Company of Ma. 's. Ist m 6 Pc cur. Feb. & Aug. N SNG. f — —2 N ee — Oe lot No. 26. in east Cote Brilliant Addition to the cit (16) of said county; in trust to secure the payment of third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the ik ; ne I. M. 1st m. 7 Pe gold, Feb. & Aug. 11 TROPIC RUIT—Le ges over- covered at 920 Washington av. Charges mod- LOST AND FOUND N. Louis, having a front of 21 feet 2i CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. Mrs. Maria Townsley died March 19, 1873 City 6s, gold sterling bonds 08% 107 8 North Fourth street. Agent for Bazar Patterns. LL kinds of office desks for sale. Store and of- | front of 50 feet on the line of subdivision. by a depth EDMUND T. ALLEN, Trustee. — 8 ; . 9, S/o, City 68, currency...... ines lease sseeeeee 106%@10 Catalogues mailed free. fice fixtures, office railing made to order. of 109 feet 8% inches. bounded north by line of LEANDER J. SmiTnH, plaintiff's Attorney. 10 and Charles W. Townsley died Aug. 22, 1877. City — water .- : 106 Oomparative receipts and shipments for the ; Se . 23* * F. BOLLHAGEN, 711 Pine st. subdivision. east by land of Wientz, south by land of rW\RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. H. Cla Pierce . ounty ie —— 8 5 8 ; 0 Fitzgerald: > wes partie j 41 ae tees 22 . drr . Mrs. Stella Pratt died after the commencement | County 7s, Lurrency. 4744 eee Youths’ Prime, Serviceable Shoes. TTENTION—J. , . ! ae eee Jed Minnie Cr Fierce his wjte, by thelr certain RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, by deed of trust of the suit, and Mr. Obediah Hi. Piatt, as ad Interest to seller. l a No. 11 to No. 2, only $1. Else- 4 ard & Co., 1258. Fifth street, has removed to TUESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879, Gots — au oe n No ogi seme 008 Ser ministrator, was substituted in the suit. The LAND WARRANTS. Receipts. | Shipments. — Y ne Oe ee Oe ee ee ee en ely he ph par py * tor the then county, and now city, of St. Louis, in | office of the county (now city) of St. Lou is. State of defense set upis misrepresentation in taking Buyin Bellin: 1879. 1878. 1878 7 * front door of the Court-house in the cit of St Louis record book 391, at page 389. conveyed td one 8. R. Missourt, Hannah MW. Roberts and John Roberts, her up the insurance, as tothe habits of the in- Land warrants. 160 acres $15 1 175 b 7 9 1 1878. State of Missouri, sell at public 4—4— for cash. to | Chittenden the following described real estate, to- | trustee, acting under her written Instructions, ¢om- sured in relation to intemperance; that there | Land warrants, 120 acres............ 115 120 | Cattle sucoscocl STM 2881 224! 450 eae eek OOKS—Old and new, cheap at Townsend's 807 | the highest bidder, the above described property, | Wt: An undivided one-half of the follow!ng described | veyed to Robert S. Thoms, then of the ate of is no insurable interest in the life of | Land warrants, SO acres . 75 8 Hoge. . . . . 8,863) 1.5298] 490 1,695 MUSICAL Washington av. Cash paid for State histories. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and | Premises, viz.: A certain lot of ground situated in the | Louis, State of Missourl, as trustee, the following the deceased in favor of his mothe d : Land warrants. 4Oacres SEP ePOSSSooosoosoeees Vaal ao1 9 onal ear C . 4 — 6 08 JOHN FINN city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and being in | described real estate, situated in the county of St, r an sister * bd 2 4 ee eee eee eee eee 1,064 „442 1.964 815 — costs. ’ 1 1 * 1 Cc ‘4 bel = P4 1 Mi | to- 1 L and that there is no pecuniary interest in the — .. — 5 . — 5 — — : : Sheriff City St. Louis. tandolph's addition to the city of St. Louls, Missou- | Louis, State of Missouri, wit. ot No. lite ofthe insured. The pl iM tiff lal COU AND — CATTLE—Fair to good native and grass Tex- PI A N 08 Ww A NTE I) RS. N. KENISON & SONS. Chiropo- St. Louis. Mo., Sept. 26. 1879 ri, commencing on the south side of Austin street. at | subdivision of northwest fractional quarter of ’ a Ce Chas le Exchange, si an butcher stuff in demand, and the light sup- 414 * 4 0 1 dists. All troubles of the feet — — . the distance of two. hundred and ten feet from the | section number thirty-two (32), range forty-five (45) the relation of mother and sister, under our | NewUrleans Exchange, sight . burton m , U I PIANO WARE-ROOMS. CO 1 DO > ogy — . — , — — — . — ast ; — * 32 } 8 4 ply proved a disappointment te the buyers of A: °K MS, COR. 1LITH AND OLIVE. n corns, &c.. relieved without pain in five southeast corner of Austin and Fourteenth streets, north, range six (6) east, the same ing allotted to law, is in itself a sufficient insurable interest, MONEY. t ning companies and e ; minutes! Hours from 7 a. m. to9 p. m. and runwing eastwardly along Austin street thirty | James B. Wilgus in partition of the estate of James and that there was a cuniary interest in the cal * 5 I al specu JIANO lessons twenty cents, by experienced Rooms 623‘, Olive street. Prices: Corns fect; thence southwardly and parallel! with Fourteefith W igus, deceased, by the Commissioners, a co of dase in favor of Mrs. Townsley to the amount Bank Discounts for lst class paper. 7 @ 9 cent. Offerings on Ale limited teacher with references. Address Soprano, this oo” a * . street two hundred and twenty-four feet six inches to their report being on record in book K 6, page 164, of of $1,000 when the insurance was effected. —— discounts for lst class paper 1d 2K ® cent. mainiv 0 common mixed | office. 29 25 cents each; nails 50 cents each. Gratiot street; thence westwardly along Gratiot | St. Laufs records, said tragt containing twenty-one Several witnesses for the plaintiff were ex ealestate securities . .... . . . @10 cent. | butcher stuff, which found ready disposal to . — . — 1 9 36 Louis, and wan sere street one hundred and twenty feet toa point; thence | and fifty-six hundredths (21 56-100) acres; be amined this morning, and the defense will CLEARINGS AT Sr. LOUIS. the above buyers at streng prices for want ot ; A ee northwardly parallel with Fourteenth street one hun- | ning at the quarter-section corner in the east line of probably get in their testimony this afternoo —— 5 anything better. Eastern shippers in small | heavy hogs, and paid from $3 25@3 70. Ship- ai. . a dred and four feet and three inches to a point; thence | section thirty-one (31), thence east 15.90 chains 13 n. Week end’g Week end attendance, and none of them manifested | pers were also liberal eperators and paid trom 7 7 The dest eastwardly and parallel with Gratiot street ninety feet | west line of survey 1953, thence north 7, east 1 — Oct. 1. Oct. . any urgency to gbdtain supplies al- $3 50@3 62% for Yorkers and Balti- GONZALES RES 8 01 8 toa point; thence northwardly parallel with Four- | chains, thence west 17.40 chains to west line of See- 2 oe 980 gar j teenth street one hundred and twenty feet and three | tion 32,thence south 12.91) chains to — 1 - Too much regard cannot be given aan “ ; . — 15 oe Ge though, had offerings proved large | more. Offerings few and mainly of | in me world, at Bay's Everett House Cigar Stand. inches; also a certain lot. of ground situated in said | Which conveyance was made in trus *16 ym A of St. Louis, and State of Missouri. being in Ran- | the a of certain notes specified . * — 4 — l New . 3.973 | and of suitable grades, they would have taken good corn-fed hogs. By noon the entire supply . . Saturday ............ 0 54.83 some few lots, but at very low prices. For ad changed hands at the above figures. Val- olph* 5 . 0 . , was, amo other r r Blood @is- | Monday ................ eee f 4, 70 range see the sales given below. Stock and | uesfirm. Skips and rough $2 50@3 25. Mixed INVENTORS wanting patterns and CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING, — — „ a “ha —* Louis, and —. 41 whereas Ph, „ L- deat eases, e they stand unex- Tuesda 16. cece eceeees 00 56 3 1 feeding steers dull and unchanged. Milch packing $3 303 60. Yorkers and Baltimore models, either in taining 4 front of one made in the payment of said notes, or either of them, celled. ce 25 cents. Wednesday .......... 3.414. cows with calves dull. Ruling quotations | $3 50% 624;. Butcher and select 83 553 70. | Wood or metal, with valuable suggestions, sheuld call | offer to the Trade and Consumers the | thirty feet on the south line of Austin street oe 7 slow. on D. Strawbridge, 907 North Sixth st. ad and a depth southwardly two hundred and twenty- four feet six Inches to the north line of Gratiot street, . 1 RULING QUOTATIONS. largest stock of RIVER NEWS. eee 0 JACOBS pays the liighest price for gents’ cast- on which it also fronts ome hundred and thirty-feet; a Sue Meet, le 500 ‘ &8 287 36 e off clothing. Call or address 308 Locust. * bounded north by Austin street, south by Gratiot COMMERCE e EON V BLO £2 BIS | ane Pollard and west by lot first Tue Annie, Capt. Jerry Wood leaves at noon g Good to prime graded steers, av. 1 315 1 f — 5M A— tome ee eke due 777 3 6 f 31 ansas in a valuable Patent to e for pro- endenin by as Sesson ON gauge—seven teet seven inches and sta- Receipts and Witharawais of Wheat, Common to good grass native steers Serre 0 29 a sells on sight. hat have you to trade? | Contained in any one house in the eoun- and wife — Tide City 2 =e 2 — ee le 3 tionary. Slight rise in the upper rivers. U— 2 —— — — try, in lots to suit, from 500 to 5,000,000, | number six, at page 126; also, ‘an undivided one- the TO-DAY. Fair native stock steers. av. 500 to YOu... alf part of a e buildingson premises, anc He as three barges loading for New Orleans. Gooa to prime native cews and heifers.. 802 WASHINGTON AVE.-- the machinery, utensils, fixtures and appurte- Tur Diamond Jo steamer Josie will arrive . . Washington Ax. Dental Company. DDR Gold Phase, 227 Habit Teeth, $8; large ( = | which ‘sata eren ing. * 1 0 em * : trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said State of * THE Rhoads left for Keokuck on Saturday DMT ccd cbescascecheccodl rch ane? Jommon to good veal calves. — — © O0@Y 00 — in the payment of said notes, and whereas the Circuit the undersigned, H. eon, 2 f REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Court of the city of St. Louis on Wednesday, July Louls, State 2 : . - — — — 46 Indian 1 ixed C awk hie a 604 — — 0 — — —— — ement in some rivate tam ’ in cit or | ANCHOR Line steamer Montana, leaves for 40,900) 18.329 22 Indian mixed er and shipping inquiry fair, GENT and wife desire three nice rooms in pri- country. Adress B. D,, this office. . a pointed the undersigned,Jno. D. Johnson, trustee.to | lieu and place of said original trustee, Robe: — 1. vate house, fur. orunfur. Reference required. FOUND CITY Commercial Colle e, 210 and 212 — — mag * = —_ — a a “he 22 a =e ed ont 3 mands. : 20 Indian steers...... .....06 „eee ve Good and prime muttons were the grades most | Address Quiet, this office. 3 M ’ original trustee, B. N. Chittenden. and * a © | said deed vested in sa ö Grain in Store in St. Louis. 20 Indian mixed sought after. Lambs scarce and wanted, FIRST-CLASS gentleman's saddle horse wanted. | LL. 2 „ 34 nal ti „ erden ae 2 e Court of St. Louie 4 the lilinois. A. W. Gould is here and wants ua 21 Colo tee 1 legal holder of said notes. and in reuance of the | at the request of the le cargo tor her. — 21 ee — * 1 3 00 We quote: $2 40@2 75 for common to f S. | conditions of said deed of trust, and pursuant also to | hereby give notice that — * A ' medi muttons, $2 90@3 40 tor tair Gar family to live on forty acres of land in — 5 . r prices. Books — ap ‘cw of the Circuit Court of the City of ATURDAY, ‘ ; t. Louis, I will, on Captain Postal will back out the popular packet f — pe gee gr soe . ‘ 75 . : — — ° "ESDAY St. Louls. (845.000 183,200 123,236; 16.025 10. 19 Indian steers. heavy * een Shipping sheep $3 80@4 00 N UST be low for cash; a Wheeler & WIIson No. = | between the hours of ten o'clock in the forencon 3 per 100 bs. mbs $1@2 50 per bead. Texan 28. machine; must be in goodrepair. Ad- ‘eloe 8 OUR Bricas, formerly of Cincinnati, and „St. „ 4.796) 875 2 REMOVALS four o'clock in the afternoon, at the east front door well in river circles,died in Memphis on Vevice...| . n 39.885 ——— 224 0 REPRESENTATIVE SALES ry\WO unfurnished rooms wauted as lod for : Nr 1 Tun War Eagle, Capt. Tuompson, brought in otal... | | 2 ae * a ; ; ug T 1142,86 288,635 199,328) 21,650 23,303 | with co erable freedom of both light and £4 DAVE sheep. , eee tt tet esst 40 8 10 Export Steer Prime native steers, av. 1,400 w 1 : ? ‘ 450@465 } 3: ~ d 60 44 2 N , . 180 ; E HAVE the States of Iowa, Missouri and Ar- — to-morrow tor St. Paul. a 1 lot conveyed to Mildred ( pham 4 Co., Springfieid,. Mo. corder of FROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDED 7 A. 1. — 950 to 1. 100 . ... 8 000 —ͤ— Sheriff of ¢ CAPTAIN LoUREY is back from Portsmouth. . | Receipts. | Ship’ts, | Common to fair native cows a Personal Examination Solicited, — 7 or — „ Wednesday, and return to St. Paul that even- 8:90 = — bt 9,280 ’ 5 2 39. Fair to good Colorado steers........ 4 ; ; - 22 = deed described; and whereas, default has been made a and will be here again to-morrow or Wednes- Vence ; 1.280 3 WANTED-M L — — — lo coe 1 2 18 — — N Instructor of experiénce is epen for an en- | 30, 1879, at the June Term, 1879, thereof, dulv ap- to execute Vicksburg to-morrow. Capt. John Todd com- 24 Indian cows and the moderate supply found ready disposal. nal trustee. Now ; — „ . . 4 * L „ — . * . > of ° . Maget F. will leave to-morrow ovening for Im the various Elevators named, at 7 a. Mm., to- —— —— ccvccneccecccccccecees 865 Values stendy. n trustee: Now therefore at the request of the | order of said Circult Court whe — N , CHOOL BOOKS—2D-HAND SCHOOL BOOK Elevators| Wheat. . . | Rye. 21 Colorado steers. — For Walnut Bend and the way landings } {| Gorn. | Cats. | Bye. | Barley ition aes... to good and $3 50@3 75 for choice. Extra ferson county, Mo. N. @., this office. LRCHER’S. 708 Olive st. Mer DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1879 65 . bh : Hard Cash this pvening. Central*. | 289,383 98,178 8,531! 4.956 12,638 | E. St. I.. 269,166 a 628 sheep $2 25@3 per head. 2 aress Anna. Morgan street. of the Court-house, in the 2 — Vevice...| 187,117 7.287 51.75 781 .... _ HOGS—Summer packers entered the market | x : 52 = ood. 0 sen Gall peaperty , at pune vende, te the — — eee eee | quite early and took hold of the talc supply rege ger „ rtr. SCS % Cee eee eee * * orth b deed, D. N, * 8 | „L. F. a Fourteenth street, 42 * „ Thy ‘oe — i U 5 Sire * ue * 2 * 7 * ae . 5 =. ' 7, | ‘ a Fa * ° * ’ yy *
Page 4
1 ‘4 * 4% — mt dd 7 5 aa Pt 15 q eo — 54 e ; eye — a . 1 * K . +7 * r — „ ee a 8 J ? . ; 3 * a * * 5 1 — — re we, ia 2 2 ca 8 — — BEST ASSORTMENT | IN ST. LOUIS. MOUND CIT WV. 41¹ NORTH FOURTH ST. PURE MILE. The Farmers’ Union Milk Association AVE established their depot at the St. Louis Cold Storage Co, 's warehouse, 214 N. Commercial st., for the sale of all the country milk reecived in Bt. Louis. The milk Will be carefully inspected daily, by a competent inspector. which will INSURE PURE, nich MILK to families furnished by dealers who get their supplics only from us, and have our certificate to that ‘effect. We desire to place our milk on sale in this market ON ITS OWN MERITS so that consumers. may obtain WITH CERTAINTY HEALTHY MILK. Dealers will be supplied in the order they apply. Parties re- questing, by postal card or otherwise.will be furuish- ed by dealers delivering milk received from us. GEO. W. WooDWok TH, Sap't. New and E lé- 4 gant Restaurant and Ice Cream Satoon for Ladies ' 915 OLIVE ST. CEO. N. LYNCH, Removed to. 1008 Olive Str Lehigh Valley Anthracite, Big Muddy, Basin Block And Illinois COALS LEWIS FP. HARVEY & Co., 811 OLIVE STREET. et, — LOCAL NEWS. Dr. WHITTIER, all private matters, hours 8 a. m. till s p. m., as for 25 years past, cures blood diseases, impediments of marriage, etc. Oharges moderate. Advice free. Can or write. 4 Mulford & M’Kenzie, brokers, sell R. R.Tick- ets to points at reduced rates. 512 Chestnut. CHEAPEST railroad tickets under Lindell Hotel. Excursion tickets bought and ex changed. J. W. Stoekbridge, ticket broker. FINE OLD HAND-MADE SOUR MASH WHISKIES, from one to eight years old, from the cele brated Anderson & Crow distilleries, for sale Dy gallon or ank, at James Lune’s, 322 Olive. PROP. Al LMAN ‘and his: Amt iteur ‘‘Pinafore’’ troupe appear to-night at Mercantile Library Hall. ) . 1 | DR. E. C. CHASE, 922 Olive St., set of best tecth only $s, ; — PERFECTLY fill up om pores. dcr. REY ERSIDLE overcoats at Mable y's. GENTLEMEN desiring to enter the next Senic: Class in the St. Louis Law Schoo! will note that harmless. No mineral Pozzoni’s Complexion Vow. poison 10 the exanination is held this Wk only. See advertisement. REAPPEARANCE to-night of Amateur luna fore’’ at Mereantile Library Hall. Goeariy and get good seats. — — — — at Cat stores y AMATEUR ‘*Pinatore’’ tickets for sale in's, Alexander's and Mellier's drug d Balmer & Weber's. Two performance night and Wednesday night. * Mnere to Get Dinner. 25 rs and citizens and their families can d dinner or lunch at Booths 41 and NN . which are conducted by the eAorth Presbyterian Church, whe * mers welcome in a most agree & Boots und Shoes, the largest and lect stock of any house in the West, 311 Vth Fourth street. Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, Fair week hours, Sa. m. to 9. p. m. DENVER, first class, $25; Kansas City, first class, $5. Excursion tickets bought and sold. J. O'Neill & Co., Licensed Ticket Brokers, 201% North Fourth street, and 1109 strect. Poplar GENTS’ English Walking Shoes, $3 50 a pair, fit and quality guaranteed or money retunded, at Swope’s, 311 North Fourth street. Thony’s Oyster House, 325 N. Third Street. The well known reputation of Thony for firet- Glass Oyeters—the choicest New York and Balti more oysters and clams always on hand. The Baltimores are served raw, stewed or fried at 25c per dozen. Families and parties supplied. For RENT for this week. —A large, tinely fur- nished front parlor, and hall room adj fine bed and furniture in both rooms; front on Market sireet, 611; one square trom Court house. \viled Prophets can be seen trom the window. Apply to Stour, 603 Market Anime, und Boys School Shoes in endless va 311 North GIRLS’ rieties {good andcheap, at Swope's, Fourth street. ~ “TRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.” “Carnival of the Vetled Prophets.’ For the accommodation of our patrons two special trains will leave Mum Street Depot, Tuesday night, Obtober 7, after the parade, as follows: 10.15 p. m. und run toe delet; 11 30 p. m. and run to De soto, ping at all stations. A. W. Sorer, Gen, Supt. W. RUGGLES, Gen. lass. Art. ‘aron- stoyp- JUST received at Nabley's another lot ot those popular reversible overcoats. reliable and glove fitting Boots 311 North Fourth For good, and Shoes, go to Swope's, street. T. LOUIS, September 10, 1879 TO MY PATRONS: Aslam about to leave the city on account of my health, I leave my busi poss with Dr J. T. Boyd, 6234; Olive street, corner Seventh. I have Known Dr. Boyd for nearly twenty years. Lieven years of thattime we were rival practitioners of bomeopathic in the city of Indianapolis, and net frequently in consultation in the most difficult cases. I have always found him a true gentleman, an honor- able competitor and a carctul, discriminating counselor. 1 take pleasure in commending him to my patrons and the offlicted in St. Louis asaphysician of culture, large experience, known probity and tried. skill, and eminently successiul inthe treatment of both acute and chronic diseases. N. G. ron the accommodation of \ isitor s our store will be kept open until 9 o'clock every evening this week. Golden Eagie, 11% to 123 Fifth, 506 to 510 Pine street. Dan’l. C. Yoluy, Man- ‘ager. . PRICES in gents’ hand- made — and Shoes greatiy reduced at Swope's, 311 North Fourth #treet. BURNHAM, M. D. Chief Attractions. A great many kinds of display go to make the Fair a thin of beauty, and itis otten a dificult matter to discriminate in favor of any department, but for solidity and elegance in gods, noexhibitors onthe grounds deserve Wr rceive more commendations than Burrell, 2 & Co., ot No. 406 North Fourth rect, But the show made by this house at the Exposition is by no means supertor to theirtown display, as all declare who visit ir house, so well known to the hundreds of gers inthe city. Here is an Exposition of 1. HY is it that the place of 0. Conrad & Co. is ays crowded’ Simply on account of its y attractions. As the needle unerring!, 8 to the pole, so wanders every admirer bd beer tothe Budweiser Department oysters and delicacies always oa han). 5 ©, Gonna & Co, in the he Wall, Booth No. 19. has ! just placed in stock another lot ble overcoats. — LOCAL CRIME. An Historical Character. Tom Collins, who, it will be remembered by the readers of the PosT-DISPATCH, attained so much notoriety afew years ago and then 80 mys- teriously disappeared, is on his rounds again. He walked into the Firet District Police Court this morning and pleaded guy to a charge of carrying concealed weapons in the shape ofa revolver. A policeman had jound him walking the streets with the deadly weapon in his good right band, last nignt,and arrested him, not knowing bat what he was entertaining the idea of an atroc- jous murder. The gentleman, from his story, came in from the interior of the State yester- duy, and as it was his first visit to St. Louis he started out shertly alterwards to see the sights. Having heard that the streets were thronged with murderers and thieves, he made a walking armory out of him self in order to be prepared for any ambuscade. His case was so judicrous that the court order- ed a light fine of costs, which was jpstantly paid and Coins resumed nis travels. Jomed t the Gang. Maria Welsh according to her storyje a mu- tvr and has been subjected to many andigni- ties atthe hands of the police. Oflicer Price found her drunker than n Kerry Patch, pelle at a wake, on St. Charles street peagr the corner of Fourth street Saturday afternoon and seut her to court ona charge of being drunk on the streets. She came be tore Judge Jecko this morniag and made the startling announcement that she had been in suited by the prosecuting witness, and that she had new touched drop ot liquor since Con Hennessey’s step mother’s uncle died on the 6th ot February, 1878. She had telt like taking a drivk on last Thursday and went straight before a Justice of the Peace and took the pledg Appearances were oyainst Maria, she wus recognized as an old offender and will go south for twenty-six dasa wvbhenthe Black Maria makes the daily trip to the Geological Institute this afternoon, Fah¢*'s Fate, John Francis Fahey, a young. the leader ot the Lucas Market gang of hood- lums, and who has appeared many times in the police Courts, has excellent prospects lor passing three months in the Work-house. Suat u, day afternoon he took the horse and buggy of Frederick Gains irom ene ofthe hitching posts near the corner at Tweltth and Pine streets, without the own er's knowledge or permission, and had a splendidtime driving about town fora few hours betore being captured ties out in search of On being arraigned inthe Frst Distriet Police Court this morning he pleaded not guilty and gave a most improbable accountot his connec tion with the affair, which, summed up, was that he had round the horse wandering about on lower Myrtle street and was conveving it toa police station. The Court took a different view of the watter, and finedthe youth $50 and costs. rough who is Housetops. a man onthe house- Over the Officer Cannon found tops near the corner of Third and Market streets at an early hour this morning, and con- cluded, from his suspicious actions,that he was a burgiur. He silently summoned a brother officer and began a chase which resulted in the unknoun's capture after u weary search over the roots. Atthe Chestnut street Police Sta- tion he gave his name as Frank Moore, and stated that he boarded in the neighborhood, had lost his night key and was endeavoring to get into his boarding house without awak- ening the inmates. He had forgotten the num- ber of his house and wasevidently a burglar. He was sent tothe Police Court on a charge of trespass, pleaded guilty on a hearing, and was Une dels and costs. A Reckless Jehu. William Gardner ig a voung penchant for fast driving he drove dow iwmFitth street as if arch of all he surveyed in tive—in part “COMMEROE. For Additional Mendy. az and Commerce See Third On change. ‘By a vote taken to- day it was decided to ad- journ the Exchange this weex from Wednesday to Friday. Those interested will therefore take notice that the Exchange will be closed all day Thursday as usual. — — Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. FROM ELEVATORS FORTHE “4 HOURS ENDED TA M. TO-DAY. (Warehouses not —— K. . | City. 1 River. Total. Receipts and Shipments of Wheat at Princi- pal Points. i I art ' Shinments. To-day ‘dy To-day} P * . — — 200 183 21 2051885 141.116 ! = 144. 900 103 500 153.300 112.000 Exports of Previsions. The exports of provisions of the principal ports of the United State froin November] to Sept. 2. were us un 10 I : 1878-. 1877-8. ~ Intrea ise dl. Pork. Ibs, 67.465.800 61.258.000 6.178. ay 300 Meats, Ibs 707.240. 2 50. ody. 11615 7.1 91. Lard, lbs. 307.481. 299. ö 977,243 487 1043 _ Total... 1. Os: 2.2 240. 989 911. 3s $5.3: 54 17 0. 855.86 10 Stocks of Grain in Store at New York and Brooklyn. * ‘ „755.062 541.701 5 73. 122 21.306 Barley 211 31.202 69.015 Stocks of Grain in Store at Milwaukee. | Oct.6, |Sept. 29. Oct. 7. | Oct. 8, 1879. 1879. 1878. 1877. 1. 910.406 925.400 587.600 7.500 000 18.900 9.000 7.500 36.200 395 * 300 300 334), 593 843. 136 284.789 789 Brain uspections. Wheat —1 car No. 2 spring, 4 cars No. sprink, 26 cars No. 2 Mediterraoean, 58 cars No. 2 red winter, 72 cars No. 3 red winter, iv cars No 4 winter, 4 cars rejected winter, 3 cars no grade winter. Total—177 cars. Corn—1 car kiln-dried, 5 cars No. 2 white mixed, 3 cars new white mixed, 19 cars No. 2 mixed. 5 cars rejected. Total—33 cars. Oats—9 cars No. 2, lear No. 2 white, rejected. Total—14 cars. Karley—2 cars No. 2 spring, 5 cars rejected spring. Rye—4 cars No. 2, 2 cars rejected. cars. 4 Care spring, 4 cars No. 3 Total—Ll cars Totai—s Comparative Closing Vaiues of Leading Ar ticles at 1 F. M. Saturday. red wheat. cash. 1 = 0 — ‘cash. (eet... Nw ie re 4 5 He's bb |, ld 4 1 tried Oo bid * 810 nenn 80 Bacon 6! oulde rs. cash. is long cle ar. cash... 90 clear rib, cash... _ Clear. cash .... (anvassed S. C. Hams ‘Taliow,. prime country! Lard, prime steam. Breadstuffs and Provisions, FUTURES. Wheat—Comments upon the market to-day might easily be made to ‘‘stretch out to the crack Of doom, but it will probably answer to saythat it was excited and higher. The opening was 3°5,@5¢c higher than Saturday's close, and after that there was another gain, ayeregating in all tor the 45 hours Gasse per bushel. Later there was a slight reaction and at the close the market settied back „alle from the highest point, closing strong but in si were 15,009 Du Oetober 100,000 bu November at 270,000 bu Decembei at ‘r with a some- 465 60 rn—Stro ng! and 1 hat better movement, iCctivity. —10,000 bu October nat 5,000 Du Decem ber at 34c; 4 „e bu vearat 34 @337%e€; 40, 60 bu February at 34°, 4 2 Oats—Novemberin demand, 70,000 bu sell- ing 27y%@27c;otherwise dull, 5 bu October at 2514. Kive—Nominalky hicner, but not CASI TRANSACTIONS excit@d and largely higher. Sellers and holding at ful! quotati mea, which Imperative orders have to > OULU hing doing. Fleur very stiff such bus: ISas Have Puy in or det to’ fill their wants. We quote the ciosing rates: Fine 84151 10 superfine $4 50@465;,X 81 754195 @5 25; xx : 1045 55, family choice 85 26 00, tancy 6 10 a0 Vhent rodes excited and 1 With an active movement (mainly co: speculative for No. 2 re No. 3 wastakenin part tor shipment red unsettled—it ranged from 51 182 morning to $1 204@1 19% on call ; afterward, closing nominally No. 4 and rejected scarce— on orders at 51006 and $1 00 », but No. Ain st. L. couldn't be sold so No. 2 Mediterranean ali taken bya mill- er ut 81 1644; No. 3 fluctuated between 8112 opening) and $1 12% (closing Samples met avery siow market, nor did they advance in ratio with grades—brovghlt ze and 3e ad vance, but were hard to place at over Zc im- provement—niillers seemed to think it wasn t nm healthy legitimate advance, hence pene * stood aside. Sales: Grades this side, and st. fr., unless oth erwise stated No. 2 red > Curls on carly board at $1125, 3do at $1 1s! bu before 11 Jo callat § 0, On call: part tr. 195, 5. (and all Ohtuin ab! . 3 10cd—19 e: large vet ter! anes mainly nV. at ° * sucks white offered or bid on higher and very scarce, but ne PLTESSIT pe demand or ans desc! iIption rom any quarter; the No. 2 mixed is held mainly by one party—it sold lightly at 30% e (le high er); rejected brought advance—enach taken order trade; No. 23 white-mi E. side shippel advance the best bid this from millers, rejected white mixed bid ve ter at 430. There was a brisk order and mill ing demand at 48c (steady) for Sc. Charles, 17e c higher) for white mixed on E. trk, 36e, (le better) tor mixed—all in good leeal de- mand. Sales: Grades—s cars No. 2 ini Yea st. fr. St. L. and reg. at 36',c, 2 cars rejected ‘on E. side at 31, 3 mixed in V. and E. at 47c. Oats—Grades—No. 2 opene ! ze better, but dull. at 26—only a coupe cars selling, soon de- cliped and closed at 25e, in demand’ from feeders at that; rejected sold \c lower to or- der buyers—a car brought 24c in ( entral, No. 2 white dull at 260. Samples active shipping request; prime mx in sacks ]4,@2c and bulk cars ale higher. Sales: Grades—2 cars No. 2 reg, and W. fir. at 25c, ll cars dost. tr. L. and V. at 25¥c¢, 1lcar rejected in C. at 24c, 7 doin do and St. L. at 23% % 2 cars No. 2 white in C. at 2tc. Provisions—Excited, and largely higher for D. S. und Bacon sides—really no stock of. fering late in day (and little betore that) to work on, and demand farina excess thereot; values udvanced from the very opening, and were stiffest at close. Pork sold inasmall way f. o. b. East side early at $10 3744c, but was held 12e higher later Orders—to0 bris heavy at $10 75. D. S. Meats—Loose quoted abie at 3.70% forshoulders, 6.10ec for long clear, 2.20c for c’ribs, 6.30 for short clear; 22 curs summer shoulders, c’ribs and long clear solid east side on p. t., 12.000 ws long ry clear early at 50 Packed moved very freely (186 pkes mainly sides)—short clear at 6*sc to sse, c'hibs at64cto 64c, long clear early at 6 ye, shoulders at 3\¥c, a fes even at 4e. Orders (34 pkes)—shoulders 4e, c’ribs 6e, short clear 6Xc. Lard held at 6c for prime current make. Refined in tes brought 6% a@T%C on orders. acon (Small lots loose country sides—small SN tc, large at 6c); 23 boxes shoulders (dull) at oe, 20 cases dont e, 100,000 bs October short clear (in. settlement) at Je, 50,000 the Oct. short clear and 150,000 ts Oct. clear mb (do) pt., 40 boxes shorr clear p. t., 80 boxes do at 7e, 93 pkes do. at 7.10c, 8 do at 767. 25 boxes long clear at 6\c¢' 92 bxs do at 7c, 25 bxs clearnb p. t., 45 bxs do at e, 25 cks do ut &. 25 do at6.90—at close, no seller of long clear and clear mb under 7c: nor of shert clear under 7 4c: Orders (35 pkygs)—shouiders 4c, clear rib 7\c, short clear 7. ( 00 ides —4 50e cars No. 2 white Closing Frices at Uther Points, Closing prices at other markets, reported by John J. White, Manager Public Grain and Stock Exchance. CHICAGO, October 6, 3:30 p. m. W heat—$1 10, October. $1 12% November. Corn—38 %c Ovtober, 48. November. Oats—25*,c October, 29's¢ November, Pork—$i10 z October. $9 00 November. Lard—6.40¢ October, 5.85 November. | | ' } ' Gragying, ATTEN TION Is CALI BD To our display of American Piece Goods and NI 1 f Now on exhibition in our magnificent show windows. These goods are equal in style and quality to any thing ever shown in St. Louis. Imported Suitings to Order, $35 to $50. American Goods to Order, $15 to $30, If required, SUITS MADE TO ORDER In four hours and a half, M. TICKNOR, Manager of “Coston = Tailoring Department.“ HFA OU SS.” 705, 707, 709, 711, 713 Franklin Avenue. The Cotton Market. Spots were firm and held higher, with a good demand, 1,432 bales selling. New York and Liverpool also firmer, with latter 1-16d higher and tormer unchanged. QUOTATIONS. St. Louis. LOW ordnar rp... 8 ORGIMAFY ccccccccccccccersccccce tee GOOU OTCINAy...secceeccceces LOW MiICGL]ING.....ccesseccecee GH DAIAGM NA cccce-coccccccce eee OH Good mid amg 10 Middling fair 4110 ; STOCKS IN ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE. Stocks to-day, 19,905; same day last year, 7,289 bales. ST. LOUIS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, Receipts, Snipments. ales. 2,608 So4 New York. To-daꝝxxgggd . Same Cay last vea rr Total tor season to date... 60,403 36,428 Same time last vear....... 24,496 15,828 NEW YORK. Futures closed firm. Sales 84,000 bales. Future quotations: January, nO. 303 Febru- ary. 10.29: Maren, 10.44.; 4 April. 10.55; May, 10.72; June ——-; July. Augus 8 — september, ; Vvetover, r. 10.16; November, 10 085; December, 10.07. RECEIVTS AT OTHER POINTS. New York, 595; Savannan, 6,719; Galves- ton, 4,724; Wilmington, 152; Baltimore, —; B. ston, 983: Cincinnati. — Citv Point, — a: New Orieans, 10,517; Charleston, 4,810; Mobile 5, 147; Nortot«,3,277; Philadelphia. 46; A phi —; Port KoOya:i, ——; otue: points, LT RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR A DAYS. his week. 63,1: Exports „ 280 Dales. dav, 317. time iast vear, 48,002 Dales. vear. 255. 23 Dales. LIVERPOOL Xgl OTATIONS. 65 % d; Orleans, 6 11-16d. * * Sales Dales FREIGHTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON. t. Louis to Boston, 64 Providence, 64. New ork, 59. PhiludeTphia, 57. Baltimore, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. AVTLEs—The weather continues warm, demand light, and only for fancy stock in a Small way; common to medium, which com- prise the bulk of the offerings, being entirely neglected. Market glutted, and sales can be mudeg@niv at buyers’ figures. Inthe absence ot sales we give the following range On choice large red in well filled barrels 81 2541 75; off and common 5u0c@sl. These quotations are nominal, receivers not refusing anything like a fair bid. CRANBERRIES—Quiet and $6 50G@7 50 # bri trom store for cultivated CAL BAGE—Steady at $2 50@2 75 ¥ crate in shipping order tor choice homegrown. SALER KRAUT —City make sens on orders: Bris $7@7 S0 and half bris $3 75@4. HORSER ADISH—ship ping order $5 ¥ bri. (ELERY—A shade better—offerings light. cho'ce Northern, 40% 55e and 20@25c e Dunch. ONTONS—Quiet and weak. Sales: 50 Dris POTATORS—Market overstocked. and demanil light and only for best stock. Sales SWEE r POTATOES—Steady. orders (bris in)—Yellow and Red Nansemond un! Spanish red $2 75; red Bermuda $2@2 25. BUTLITER—This market continues dull and the weather being warm and unfav- sales few and small—no demand tor lots of table stuck. Other grades dull and unchanged, save. lew medium, which was wanted on export account.-We quote: Country Hatic # tb as in quality, Grease 150, Low Grades 5% fe; Low Medium 7y@9yec; Good Medium 10@1 10 1 hoice yellow Dairy 21@22c, and occasionally 23@24c for selections: sec onds ls@20c. Creame rv 25@27¢c, and fancy selections ZS ge in asmall way; lots offered and untaken at $25c. CHEESE—Quiet and weak, but unchanged. We quote Choice full stock and slightly skimmed 11@11\%c; good to skimmed ga 10e; oll lots 3u se s hb asin quality. Loung Amer ica 12 Ze; pine apple 15 16e. 1668 —Steady ati2'‘,c for fresh, llc shipper’s count. . — the unchanged at choice to fancy erable, and and 11@ Lumber. Quotations to the trade trom yards, ineluding delivery on ears, are as tollows: White Pine—First and second clear, rouch— lige? inches thick rst and second clear, rough rd clear, rough—1L\ te 2 iird clear, rough—1 in iird clear, rough—7 to Yin Select. roungh—1‘, to: . rough—1 in. 13 in. „ rough ted cedweove * Stock. 12 in., rough—l2Z to 20 I) Stock, 12 m., rough—l2. 14. 15 and 02 A Box, rough. BK Box. Nox. a? Box. r ring. . Flooring. Cl. in. Floori ing. Flooring, Flooring. Drop Siding 50 cts. per M. iain or Beaded flooring. Partition $1 50 per M. Casings and Baseboards, 4. 6. dressed 2 sides and 2 edges. tion. ressing 1 side $1 OO: ip lap. 7 to Yin. » $15 00; 10 in iding.istand 2 ding, clear & lst com.. ding. 2d ng, ad com.... ding, 4th com.. ehling. (ling. elling, elling. 1 ‘ ‘ and M. clear—4in.. $32 00; and Ist com. — 4 in. » $30 50 2nd. com. Ard com..4in. 4th com.—4 in.. more than flooring. more than 7 and 8 inches wide, same price as parti- — 1. clearand Isteom., 4 or6 inch. 22 24 SS. Gere oe a „ad com., 40r6 inen Ist com., 40r6 } 2d com. 40r6 inen ‘ in., 3d com., 4 or 6 inch No. 1 Boards 10 K 20 ft 815 OO; No. 1 Boards 14. 16 K 15 ft 2 in. boards, 2Oft. $15 2 Boards 10 & ZO ft ing. ming. ling. eiling. ‘elling. elbng. 22222 2 2 2 > AX Pg Hg TE Og ＋ 1 Cull Boards or sheathing No. 1 fencing, 6 in. No. 1] fencing. 6 in 12. . [Sand 20 — 1 fencing. 4in, 50 ets per M. mor No. ~ fe poeta. 4 or 6 in. 12, 14. 18 —1 $12 2 : t Cull fe ne ing Joists, 10 to 16 ft..2x12 K under Joists, 18 ft.. 2x12 & under Joists, g 0 2 Joists, folets. 2 Scantling. 2x4 to4x4, 12 Scantling, 2x4 to 4x4, 14 &16 ft. Scantling, 2x4 to 4x4, 18 ft. $18, 50: Yard timbers, up to SXS. 12 te {6 ft Yard timbers, up to Sx&, 18 ft, : 145 Yard timbers, up to SxS. 22. 24 fe et.. 15 50 4 le 30 Yard timbers. upto SxS. 26 42 8 ft ö Large Timbers at special prices Flat, common pickets, rough Flat. selected pickets, Flat. selected pickets, 1‘, inch square pickets, 1* inch square pickets, dressed and headed. Ist ang! 24 cl. Y. P. flooring (count), 4 ö 20 tt, 1 LO& 20 ft... l flooring. mixed widths. _ floo ring, mixed widths.(tape). 0 „ flooring. mixed widths, . P. step stuff, S. 2 sides 5 27 First poplar siding Second poplar siding. First poplar ceiling. 7-16 in. Second poplar ce iting 7-16 . First poplar ceiling 4, In. $22: 2n First poplar box boards, rough, 2 141 T Second (select) port ar box boards, rough. 12 * 16. 8.0: 14 First = yp: ar oh, boards, 14 ft. bv 12 or 14 in Second po ps ir box boards, erl4 i Common poplar boards, rough Firat and sec ond clear poplar 1 to 2 in.. rough Red cedar sawed posts (quartered), Ne. SOc: extra © Red cedar sawed 2 sjuare, 8 ft. 4x4, 30%: 515. SOc: 6x “ Red cedar sawed ‘timbe rs, 10 te 16 ft. b. m. Car load. Eau Claire extra clear shingles, any $2 90 (enn's choice *A* shingles, dry. 27 Standard *A* shingles, dry...... Nichols or Chippewa A shingles, 1 %% „ „% „„ „% „% „ „ „ „„ „66 rough, 14 ft. by 12 : |CARPETS! We Carry the Largest and Finest Stock of CARPETS in the City, All New Designs, * Trorlicht & Duncker. 506 N. FOURTH S. 2 NO. We have Just Opened a Full Line of Lace Cur- tains, Our Own Importation, and Always Have in Stock the Newest Styles of CURTAIN GOOD — —ü—ũ4ꝓ — — - — + — HOUSEHOLD WORD If you want something GOOD in Clothing for Man or Boy? If you want a Garment that you are SURE bears the Stamp of FASHION, goto F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. 200 and 202 North Fifth, Corner of Pine. — —— — — — — - IARD WARE. COOPERS’ TOOLS, TRESS HOOPS, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, to suit workmen ofall trades or occupations, Resi- dent purchasers and visitors to the Great Exposition will find a stock in this line unsurpassed in variety and of the best quality, at prices defying all competi- tion, at onr popular corner, Broadway and Franklin avenue, where you are invited to cal! before making your purchases, . ö HYNSON &CO, Orders by mail given prompt attention. — STEAMBOATS. “UPPER MISSISSIPPI. _WARTED SITUATIONS-MALES. _ YOUNG MAN willing to work at 9 reasonable wages. Address J. C., this office. — Keokuk Northern Line Packet Ce. 12 a good. none st, industrious yourg Ge rman. a place to make himself useful. John, this office. 30 For Keokuk and Way Landin rs. w AR EAGLE. Thompson rann Leaves TIIIs DAY. Oct. 6, at 4 p. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana and all Way Lane ugs, Wood, Master. Too LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. pense NAL — w v ork oy sters, 25 ‘cents per doz- en, at Moutgomery’s, 620 Pine street. * STOLEN from corner of Garrison and : aston ave , KO yesterday. horse and top buggy. Bay horse, ha, a star ip forehead, a new boot on and is 15% hands high. A liberal reward for his return to Famous | L very and Boarding stable. 414 . Third st. 6 1 this om e. 2 22 32 25 ™ FRANKIAN XXN E. — Large stable and F. * rrehou e torent low. 28 . . ˙ Se Pa - ww) 7 ‘ 1662 F SALE.— New platform ( Ory ING dont che: ip. neat and at short notice; 23.5 Franklin avenue. will copy in applicant's office or residence if de- A fire-proof vault at my disposal. Lapyro- CperPeyp™ FRANKLIN AVE.—(me large new room 92320 $4 per month; all convenien-es. Wim. Skaer, 1104', 2 st. Ww ANTED. 1 first-class 3 Vicksburg. Address Jd. s Lt Ae NTOTK ee wie ior metal, with valuable «nggestions, s! mould ¢ si] ib. — Pik 912 NorthS.xth St. a boy who can read and write E nglishand Ge r- man well, a respectable situation. Address 8 , spring Wagon $55, at — sired. Kraph work a specialty. TUESDAY, October 7, at 12 3 Leaves horse-shoer to go to ‘ERMAN, thirty-six vears of age, wants employ- ‘ — m. G. Ticheuor. Planters’ W ment: understands garden work; can take care of horses and milk cows: can do and ‘is willing to do LOWER MISSISSIPP . r any kind of work. Address W. W. this office. 25 underst ds N°: 1 COACHMAN wants situation: care of hor ses: has good reference. NO Ob }eEC- tion to go to the country. Address I. VW. Conner, — i Ia 11 Biddle street. 30 — N V PE pray 4 ‘ ——— 850.16 0 0 e eke wal N° I Heteland Restaurant Cook wants a situation DAVIDSON. . tze. a 2 * e 2 outside the city. Address I. C. I“, th. office. Leaves WEDNESDAY —Get. se is thoroughly acquainted with the Exyptian, Ara 1 > than. Persian Astrological re rdinges, and mvsteries of ( N commisston—line of Ain! les to sell, grocery Steamer W. . HAL L man the Hindoo philosophers; successful reader of the trade. by man on the road. Address Pickles, GOULD - Master. planets Aud stars and astrologieal hieroglyphies. Two this office. Leaves SAT RDAY, Get. 11, at 5 p. all in business his advice is invaluable: can — f — For freight or passage appir en board with the greatest certainty the results of all comm» ER — Adar ade — F W — mane" r desires wharfboat.foot = Market stre et. cial band business transactions. Hie removes a wor Address Expert, this oflice, . 0H W. CARROLL. Gen. Axt. troubles. such as unfaithtulness, excessive drinking, ‘ETUATION as coachman in private fam —_——__- —- — ete,; gives good luck through life. His powers of adelivery wagon; best of referenc © iver. . Greenville, Vicksburg, Natchez, Bayou aton Rouge and Way Landings, * svi pathy are unequal d, and telis your very H. II. this office. Steamer KATIE P. KOUNTZ. thoughts: guides the single toa happv marriage, and : — W. II. Will leave from Kount Line wharf wat, foot of Myrtle street, TUEsD 4 , SR. 7. 5p.m. For freightor passage, apply te } NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. FOR NEW ORLEANS aN WAY LAaNDLVGS,. Steamer CENTENNIAL, or iris e Add. * . this of- can ‘be tested and proved by thousands who daily nee, > 1 LOUISVILLE, October — ouly bes the Ci ane County of St. lowe. LEVISON & BLYTHE, Blank Books, PAPER AND STATIONERY Of Every Description. | 219 OLIVE STREET, : ny WANTED--FEMALE HELP. Cairo, III., October 6.—Arrived: Cooke, FEW LADY CANVASSERS on part salary aod Evansville,4 a. m. Greenville, Vicksburg. 10. commission. American Sewlng-machine Co., Departed: Kate Kinney, New Orleans, 1 a, | No. 10 North Sixth street. m.; Clinton, Vicksburg, 7; Cooke, Evansyile, Finest Lass COOK and house servant. 10 Weather cloudy and warm. 1 address 141 Valley avenue. CINCINNATI, September 6.—No arrivals or a em departures. River three feet three incaes and SLASS cook with references can find good stationary. Weather fair and warm. e in mal family: 2920 eer a. PITTSBURG, October 6.—River 7 inches below narks ard stationary. Weather clear ana warm WHEELING, October 6.—Rrver 21 in hes and stationary. - ~ Call vr 30 TOLT WOMAN for Kitehen work. “pagers vai Apply at: 413 and 415 Chestaut street. Ww ANTED—Dressmakers to-morro — at 203 North Tweitth street. 1 a) * * ary | mi 4.4 é 2 5 N n ri 1 4 15 ; « . . cy * . . » 1 N ‘ae 7 ‘ : .