St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 8, 1879

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— 1879 UE 1680 2 b., eased to announe» never. more exten. ‘od. They call at. CHES. & . 2982 5505 . 10 00 0 00 SM . 15 0015 950 00 ien ° . 15,00 to 500 Wehn, 8000 to 200 010 batch. 35 OO tur 500 00 75 ta 0 00 .. 2 OO to 9.00 3 25010 10000 „ 25000 VCO’ LOO te 10 00 125 to 066 12 OO to 100 00 270050 150 00 1 OOD to 150 00 89 1000 0 Mab te) 1905 00 ; 1 50 110009 SO) Patt ; an) 00 E. lb OO to 80 2 OO te 4s? OD UM) tae 250 N — 0 86 100 . LO 375 S that have just | ARTISTIC, AN- ibited, and admire sent an early visit.“ most endless vari— HN! ane eX hh Kir- 600i, and Fan- e devoted TIONS irely with 1 be closed 11 ngen Ave ts „ SNOILdIuosaud St. Louis Post-Dispatch). — ——— VOL. XXVIII. NO. 202 Sr. LOUIS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1879. THE NEW SKUOND Chor * OF Fb AND WINTER —>tLiKs AND Unis) bobs Carefully and Advantageously Husbanded by U. Cad“ THE “BOSS” DRY GOODS FARMERS OF THE GREAT WEST! D. C. & CO. have to announce the re- turn, for the Second Time this Season, from the East of their Great Silk aud Dress Goods Reapers, Who were successful in securing all that was worth securing on the Broad Fields of the East, leaving not a shuck behind. This whole Second Crop of SILKS and DRESS GOODS is new. stored in the IAT BARNS on Fifth and Franklin Ave., AND ON MOND AAL! Will be in the Mill that will speedily Grind it Out, and in the following way D Crawird & C0 PROPOSE TO DO IT: Notice First How Silks are Ground: ees Black Gros Grain Silks for 50c, 60e, nnd J5e. really worth 7Oc, SOc and $l. 200 picces Dlack ros Grain Silks, Se, 81. SK 25 and $2 SO, really worth $1 10. $1 40. 8165 and $2. ~00 pieces Black Gros Grain Silks, $175 and 2. and withoul an equal elsewhere for $2 50 and $3. Colored Silks, Inallthe positive new mond guarantecd to be fre ycan be purchesed elsewhere 500 to $2 a vari. Betore deciding through tlie 81 endtd ston neon held ty D. CRAWFORD & CO. n black and colors from 56e to ‘> F 125 N shades, magnifeont values, um 15025 per cent less than Prices range from anvour purelase, take a good look L of Black and Colored Silks Pekin Striped Silks, 150 pleces . roende Silks, in black and colors, at Prices rann ¥ from 505 toSl 50a yard. Black and Colored Velvets with satin tripes, 22 inches wide, will be offered Monday 10 rulng at 81 0 avard: same goods bring $3 75 elsewhe) D. C. & Co. have just received a very large lot Rinnen and Colored Satins. which this week thev pro- pose io offer as low as 10% avard,. ranging up t 125. The larwest stock of Fach and Colored Velvets in hfs city is now offered at this house. in everv width and quality: prices rage from 75% a vard up et Stripes and reception dresses, at Licht- ere Si * Prog other Novelties. for lridal and prices ranging from 60% to $l] 85 a yard. Notice How Dress Goods: are Ground Out: 125 pe Gark Fray Knickerbocker Se, regular price lie. 70 pes fare \ striped Dress Goods 10c, regular price We. 100 pes Non Dress Goods, silk effects, 32 ac, well worth 2Oc. 250 pes Dn asse¢ NMiatelasse Dress Goods. all-woo! filling, 15. regular price 25e; cheapest dress goods it the city. 100 pes 24-inch Cojored Cashmere 15c, all new shages, worth z. 75 pes Faney Pisids 15%, worth 20e. 75 pes Imperial Satine 12, worth 25c. 100 pes Colored Briliiantines 25, regular price 40e. tO pes Steel Grav Melange 15e, worth 25. HF pes Faneyv suitings 2Oc, worth 35ec, 50 pes Faneyv Effect Dress Goods, suitable for trim- Pine. Joe. worth 40c. 5 p. English Mummy Cloth 25c. regular price 40e. AO jy l-wool Pekin Stripe Dress Goods 40c, well worth 850 pes t-4 Camel's Hair Novelties 75e. SOU pes Fancy Dress goods, silk effects, at half Mourning Department. a 75 nes Black Cashmere, 35e: lf Opes Black Cashmere, 40c: <9 Pes Black Cashmere (job) 50c: well worth 15. worth 50e, well worth 65e. 100 dus pin Gold Medal Black Cashmere, 50e, Werth 55. hed gt Black Cashmere, double warp, 50e; i 1 pe Lupin Gold Medal Cashmere » double warp, sat we i worth § g 65 pes n Gold Medal ah Medal Cashmere, satin finisl BAe: wo n 81 10 f : | me IKOes Fugiich “ ack Alpaca, 15¢: worth 20. HH pes Dlack Alpaca (fk nelish). 20e: worth 28e. 150 pes Pure Black Mohair. 2e: well worth 85. 45 5 pes pure Bleek Mohair, extra finish, 30e; worth 100 pes pure Black would be cheap at 50c 10 pes 6-4 Drap d' Ete, brilliantine, extra finish. Ze: from auction, $1 50: worth 1S pes Lupin Gold Medal Black a? Ete, extra heav $1 75: worth $2 25. yy $2 00. The Popular and „ One-, Price Cash House of Lill, Fifth St. and Franklin Ave. worthS1 50. * CHRISTMAS GIFTS SANTA CLAUS AT HOME ON MONDAY, THE 8TH INSTANT 2 And to be continued during the Holiday Season, we shall open u p our entire second floor to the retail trade, displaying one of the largest and best selected stocks of Dolls, Toys and Fancy Goods! Ever shown in this city, consisting in part of Wax, Kid, Bisque and China Dolls TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LEATHER GUODS, UELLULOLD GOUDS, BRONZE INK-STANDS AND ORNAMENTS, GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, WORK BOXES, WORK BASKETS, SMOKERS’ SERS, ASH-STANNS, ERC, All New and Latest Designs. WE OFFER THESE GOODS AT SUOEH PRIOES AS WILL MEET THE POPULAR DEMAND. W. H. GUMERSELL & CO., 413 North Fourth Street. i ů —— 2 — 3 — —— — 200 JUST RECEIVED! MORE Of those Elegantly Ornamented COAL VASES! And we will Close Them Out at ; a LOWER PRICES Than they can be obtained for elsewhere. 508 North Fourth Street, Extensive Dealers in POCKET KNIVE RAZORS SUISSORS, Sl. PLATED WARE, RPC — FINANCIAL. Quotations of Money, Sliver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. NEw YORK, December 8, 12 m.—Monev essyv, 5@6 percent. Sterling quiet and firm at s24,@84%%. Dar silver here 11441. Govern- ments steady on light business. State securi ties dulland nominal. Stocks buoyant and advanced & to 5 per cent, St. L. and San Fran- cisco coalyshares and telegraph stocks lead- ing upward movement. Toward mid-day St. Louis und San Francisco reacted 1 to 4 per cent, and general list fell off ‘sto 1½ per cent. Rock Island 5625 5 „ „4 „ „„ 148 10 2 & L 5 „ 6 „„ 52 525 „ 10 31 r 170 B., C. B. EN. 0 59 Wort K. 112) A. 2 rn Nes 16 P tts SOUT Re cccccctocces 5 e 39 iltinois ¢ “entral 8 Ba Wrst. L. & Pacitic.. 31% . . & 2 —ͤ—ͤ— — eeee 21 pris ‚0H—U n 442 658 4 Chicago & Alton. 99 than ibn! KSt. Joseph 34. Chicago & Alton pid. 117 St. Joseph, pfd..... 63 N. . Central. 1288 Iron Mountain. 4171 2 8 3 132, St. * San Fran at sake 8 ore. . eee pr Uleee corsece teoeeeve 5 58 Canada Southern. ., 7239! first rid. 1 74 Michigan Central * N Ka St. 2 es Uh vce a 6. eee bee ese ansas & Texas 320 Erie, preferred an — 1 900 6 56 7 Northwestern....... 4 ansas Pacific...... „ 92 oe ‘stern, pfd. 105 5 %% Northern Pacific.. 304 Paul.... ease „ 74 Northern Pacitic pd 55 St. Paul, pfid....... „„ 9955 Louisville K Nashville 874 St. Tau! & Minnesota 885 Houston & Texas... 46 Del. & Lack .. . Mestern Union...... 109 Morris & Esse 172 4. &P. Telegraph. 1775 Del. & Hudson {'Pacific Mall 31 N.. J. Central 525 oo * 8 715 Ohios seen ued éuhnes aan. . — Ohios, preferred .... 57° 5 Fargo Chesapeake & Ohio. . 19 American 3 Cleveland & Col..... 80% United States 48 * C., C. & I. C. . 2322 * 205. Quicksilver.... *eeee 200 „eee 0 61 Quotations of Stocks at New York. teported daily by Fred. Von Phul, manager ot ey Stock and Grain Exchange, rooms 135, 137, 139 and 141, Cnamber of Commerce Building, St. Louis, Mo. Numes of Stock and ‘Open’g High- Low- Clos- Produce. lto-day. | est. | est. | ing. Northwestern...... le 912 90% 90 e.. . ee ee 74! Z 73 73', Lake Shore..... 8 104% 105 101 10t% 1 eee 95% 91 ½% 94 Han. 48. Kae | 84 | 84% s 33% Western Union.......... 104 | 109% 108', 103% U „eee On 21 41% 40% 40 Nr 4376 43% 42 42% E n Ji 31%; 31 | 31% 1 79%| 894} 79 | 82% Del. 1 & W.. —— 2 857 88. 84 85 6 Fe | 20%) + 204, 28%' 297 The Vacant Missions. Speclal to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, December 8.—The Daily News’ Washington special says: On inquiry at the White House to-day, Ilearn there is nothing definite settled by the President as tothe mis- sions for Engiand and Russia. Mr. Evarts has had frequent conversations with the President within the past week or ten days, and has mentioned as fit persons Levi P. Mor- ton and Galusha A. Grow, aud a halt dozen others; but the President does not feel inclined to burry up the appointment to either of these wissions, because he is ratherin sympathy with the growing popular idea that the large missions may be judiciously abo alto- gether, No inconvenience has resulted by reason of the non-appoinment of ministers, and it is possible, even probable, toat mat- ter will remain in abcyance for somé time. Nevertheless Mr. E wants the missions filled by some of his friends. ~ — — —— —BQ— ö ꝗEß — — — — is OHN’S J JOURNEY. The Abyssinian Monarch Marching Towards Egypt. His Rights to Be Enforced Despite Eu- ropean Intervention, — — — — Destructive Fire at London— The Biscay Bay Aceident— Foreign Notes. Egypt. THE ABYSSINIAN ADVANCE. CAIRO, December &.—Information from Mas- sowah represents that King John is marching forward with the main body of the Abyssinian . army and forty guns. It is said he is deter- mined to occupy the districts of Senaar and Galabat, inthe Blue Nile territory. He de- clares European intervention will not prevent him from entorcing his just claims, including indemnity for past Egyptian offenses. England. FIRE AT LONDON, LONDON, December 8.—The main chapel ot Wesleyan Chapel was much injured by tire yesterday, and the historic building, Wesley’s Morning Chapel, was gutted. Wesley’s pulpit was saved. The beautiful frescoed ceiling is irreparablv injured, and great doubts are en- tertained whether the roof can be restored. COTTON CONSUMED, Only a few bales of cotton were damaged by the fire yesterday on the steamer Arizona. A HAIR’S-BREADTH ESCAPE. Tbe British pany’s ship Eidorado, with ninety-five passen- gers and a Lascar crew of about sixtv, put into Piymouth Saturday to repair the damage after a hair’s-bieadth escape from total loss in the Bay of Biscay, where the vessel lay for thirty hours during a storm, on Wednesday and Thursday, in a state of total disable- ment, Nearly all ot the crew during the whole time of the danger were incapacitated for duty by fear, and, but forthe exertions of the passengers, there is little question she would have gone down. The waves broke one of the ventilate shafts of the vessel and flooded the engine room, and allthe tires were extinguished. The Lascar crew abandoned their posts,and the male pas- sengers, at the Captain's call, Dbuiled and pumped the water from Wednesday night to Thursday night, when the storm § abated und the flres were relighted. SERVICES REWARDED. Queen Victoria to-day at Windsor Castle re ceived the officers and men who distinguished themselves in the Zulu war, confeired the vie- toria cross and other decorations on one cor- poral and three privates, of the Rorkes’ Drift garrison. General Newdigate, Crealock and Pearson and other South African com- sanders attended the ceremony. ireland, | BRENNAN INTERVIEWED. DUBLIN, December 8.—During «an interview with Brennan, who was arrested last week up on the charge of using seditious language in an anti-rent speech at Balla, the agitator said he was not surprised at his own arrest and had no complaint to make about it s@ far as he was personally concerned. Ile added thatthe existing movement, which he hoped and expected would end ina triumph of the principle that the Irish should own the land they occupy and in the abolition of the curse of landlordism, would soon sink to the level of a miserable and fruit- less agitation unless all who were engaged in it were prepared to accept imprisonment or any other tamporary inconvenience to which it might subject them, in the spirit of true Irish patriots and martyrs. In response to a question as to his future intentions, Brennan said he would repeat his speech at the first opportunity. He did not in the least regret having made it, but desired to repudiate the rumorthat he was connected with those who bad written threatening letters to land- lords’ agents or those persons who had ac- cepted holdings formerly occupied by electea tenants. Spain. CUBAN SLAVERY. MADRID, December. .8.—Conservative leaders, it is said, threatened to abandon and defeat the Ministersifthe scheme of the rapid aboli- tion of slavery and reform in Cuba was per- sistedin. Underthese threats Premier Mar- tinez Campos permitted alterations to be made in the dratt of the bill, which have changed the whole tenor of the measure to such an extent as to convince the Liberals that Premier Ca'n- pos has completely surrendered to the Con- servatives. The resignation of the Ministry would seem to indicate that they bad not sur- rendered, but that they despair of carrying out thescheme of Campos. — — — Russia. CAPITAL NOTES. Sr. PETERSBURG, December 8.—Navigation on the Danube is closed for the season. It is rumored that Gen. Ignatieff will be sent as Ambasador to the Court of Rome as a counter demonstration to the Austro-German alliance. The speech of the Czar atthe opening of the new year will, itis expected, announce, a prac- ticable act of reconciliation with Poland, Germany. FAITH IN THE MINISTRY. BERLIN. December 8.—During the debate in the Prussian Diet, Saturday, Herr Wind- borst, leader of the Catholic party, said that, whereas Catholic members formerly were con. fronted with a bostile ministry, now the Cabi- net were friendly, and he advised them to place reliance in future ministerial develop- ments. India. BARBAROUSLY BEHEADED. SINGAPORE, December 8.—Inteiligence has been received that Pra Peccha, son-in-law of Tnomas G. Knox, late British Political Agent and Consul-Generai at Bangkok, has been bar- barously beheaded at Pecbim Sidm, and that Pra Peecha’s father and brothers have been imp isoned, ee — Balgaria. | AN ASTORISHED MAJORITY. Sorta, December 8.—The dissolution of the Bulgarian Assembly by Prince Alexander has produced the utmost astonishment among the Last Edition India Steam Navigation Com-— | — — — — — —— Opposition membeys, who, being in the ma- jority, expected to come into power. South America. CHILIAN REJOICING. LONDON, December 8.—A dispatch from Val- paraiso states that the recent Chilian victorie3 were celebrated with great rejoicing at Santia- go, Fridav last. The entire population of the city and surrounding coyntry turned out and a general holiday wa broclaimed through- out the department. The Chilian Government has taken advantage of the sit ia tion to make a proposition to hold Peruvian bonds, which, it accepted, will lea to the bre aking up of the monopoly in the guano trade now held by Peru, the revenne from which exceeds its revenue from ali other sources combined, and to the trausferen e of eben of traffic into the hands of ili. WwW ASHINGTON. Introduction in the Senate of ac Resolution by Senator Voorhees in Support of Green- back Circula:ion—Appointment of Com mittees to Arrange for the Funeral of Congressman Lay—Miscellaneous Matters. M’CRARY. WASHINGTON, December 8.—Thbe senate Ju- diciary Committee has recommended sccretany McCrary’'s confirmation. NOMINATIONS, The President nominated Owen Denny, (gon, to be Consul-General at Shanghai: Hay, of Ohio, Assistant Secretary of ELlihu A. White, Collector ot Internal Second District of North Caro.ina, C. Ward, Colleeter of Internal District of New York. AGRICULTURAL. The Sub-Committee of the House on Avricuiture this morning took relating to the Agriculture and 4a somewhat animated discussion developed a wide difference upon some tea- tures. The majority ot the committee favored some legislation toenlarge the scope of the department. The proposition to make the Commissioner a Cabinet officer is not likely to be determined or the bill reported till atter the holidsys. Of Or. Joun state; Revenue and Rodney Revenue First ‘Ommittee up the bill Department, TRADE MARKS. The sub-committee of the House (émnittee on Manutactures discussed, without action, the joint resolution introdueed las&i Tuesday by Representative McCord, which proposes an umendment tothe Constitution ot the United States giving Congress power to grant. protect and regulate the exclusive right to adopt und use trade marks. THE DETROIT RIVER PROBLEM, The Secretary of War transmitted to the Senate to-day the report of the Board ot En- gineer officers relating to the bridge across the Detroit River at Detroit. The board is unanimously 01 the opinion that the most complete solution of the problem is the construction of a tunnel under the Detroit River. They, however, indorse the oe conditionally, concluding there will be no material difficulty in vessels passing through draws of 300 0 400 feet in width at any time when it would be safe to navigate the river, and that if the right-of-way is cl arly and emphatically ziven to nuavigition there would be no material or undue injury tothat interest. ; POSTAL MATTERS. The House Committee on Post. office and Post Roads this morning instructed the Chair man to report the resolution introduced by Representative Vualeutine, calling on the Postmaster-General tor information ‘‘why mails are not carricd on the new railroad lines constructed in the West during the summer, and why service on routes now established is not increased in accordance with the necessities of the peo- * ple.’ LOTTERY LETTERS. A communication was received trom the law clerk of the Vost-otlice Department, accsom- panied by a rough draft of a bill embodying the views of the department upon the lottery question, This bill 1 „ the one introduced nt the last session by Mr. Morey, which provides that, in order to facilitate the delivery of letters and the speedy return to the writers thereot of such as are retused or cannot be delivered, the Postmaster-General is nuthor zea and emvnowered to establish such s- oftices as return letter ottices as he may deem necessary, It was ordered reported with an ame ndment making it man ‘C,enerai to est toirel discretionary to in datory on the Postmaster. certain return offices afd crenuse the number. INDIAN APPOINTMENT. George Stoneman, ot Indiana, has been. ap- , pcinted a meinbey of the Board of Indian Com miissicners. Cause of Congress man Lay’s Death. Special to the Post-Dispateh. WASHINCTON, D. C., December &.—UCongres 4 man Lay, of Missouri, died suddenly a the Nationa! Hotel at fitteen minutes to 10 o'clock this morning. His wife is here him. Congressman Lav 10 the fourth memberelect to the Forty -i eth Con gress whohas died. The others were: Smith, ot New York, who died on the nightof the elec tion; Schleicher, of Texas, who died just before the close of the Frorty-filth Congres’, and Clark. ot lowa, who died daring the extra session. Luv was in feeb’: health and came to attend tne extra session at great personal risk, having had previousiv one ttroke of paralvsis. The excitement ot com ing on atthis time, and the opening of Con- Cress, uus too much tor him. Consular Reports. Speelal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, December &.—The U. s. Min ister 10 Japan informs the Departiment 91 the Unites! States now ELurpean States com education Dee Abraneh ot the tm state that exports to caceed those to all bined. Compulsory introduced into Japan. perial mint has been established at Okt, FROM MENICO. The U.S. Consul-Creneral at Mexico has tu nished annual reports of the several Consttis in Western Mexico, They are chiefly filled with eriticiam on the Meaxicantariff. Importations fromthe | States ure serously diminished sinugeling largey increased. Mang 1 checked by onerous exaction of duties ou sap plies.” There is universal complaint of the in- fluence of the tariff on the trade The un portation of SOTHO article: + from ithe United States has — reasd especially of cotton prints, scarcely known tn Mexico six yearsago. Excepttor the eno: mitt 5 Ot the recent tariff iaw,mining would revive und the productions of gold and silver and copper: would increase bevond precedent, The — es of flour, beet and pork ane deemed ont rageous in Mexcio. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., December onto: Voorhees offered a resolution declaring the Senate bad heard with deep regret the propos! tion ot the President and Secretary of th Treasury, in their messages, to inauvyurat® a new and uncalled-for financial agitation, alu ing at the destruction of the most necessary currency now in ctreulation, and that the inter- esis of the country required free aad un tmited coinage of both gold and silver on coudition of exact equality, andthat itis the part of a wise financial) poliey to matiutain the present volume of greenvacks in circulationand to preserve their legal tender quality, torestrict edand unimpaired as tons legal effect. Laid on the table to be called up by Senator Voor hees hereafter Senators Vest, Kirkwood appointed ac ommittee to co-operate with the House committee in arranging forthe funeral ot Re apne “yi Lay. Adjourned, House. WasHINGTOSN, D. C., December §8§.—The Chap- lain referred ina feeling mannerto she death of Representative Lay. Immediately alter the reading of the journal, Mr. Clark announced the death of Mr. Lay, stating it was not his intention now to sneak 01 the love be bore his late colleague, bat would do se at sone future time. He thea offered resolutions of regret, which were adopted, and the Speaker appointed Messrs. Clark, orrison, Um, Bingham, Chalmers, Calkins an | Ryan as a committee to arrange tor the funeral. Adjourned. — ce — —— — Ohio State Grange. Special to the Fest- D N accounts and neinnati Southern r , er and Walker wers = — EO ee Oe Se ae ~ * 1 2 5 ——ũ——̃ 2 „ener 2 — Fy —

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* — — — 3 — f ; 4 9 — — 22 .- ‘ disastrous tog ain and general vegetatfon. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Monday, December 8, 187g. —— * SIGNAL SERVICE. The Inspector's Visit to the St. Louis Station. - — —- He Reports the Local Office in Fine Con- dition—Some Facts as to the Methods of Obtaining Data for Predic- tions. Lieutenant John McG@lennan, of the United States Armv, and one ofthe three Inspectors of the Signal Service, urrived in this citv Sat- itrday on his general tour of examination of the different Signal Stations. His duties as Inspector include the correction of instruments located st the several sta- tioys, special care being taken. to note the working of the barometer. This instru- ment is carefully repaired when found necessary, and is compared with the stan- amd which this officer. carries with him, and also with the instruments at Wasning- ton. Tie cficials having charge of esch station ure also subjected to a critical examination regarding their knowledge of the different branches ef the service and other matters con— nected with the Signal Service Department. ~Therecords ot each oflice from the time of the last visit are overhauled, and compared with catain the Inspector’s possession. In short, everything is done by this Government official to maintain the acenracy of reports of euch stution, and to preserve the usefulness ot the Signal Service. ST. LOUIS STATION, The visiting official reported the office lo- cated in this city as being in first-class order. Iie examined Sergeant J. I. Weber, who has charge of the St. Louis ofice, and also the two Assistants, and complimented them on their knowledge ot the duties of the service, and for general proficieéneyin the discharge of their officinl business, Ile also stated that the in- stiuments and apparatus generally were in 200d orcer. As vetore stated, there are but three of these Signal Service Inspectors, who, between themselves, cover the various vtations jocauted throughout the United States. TEney huve po particular territory allotted to them, but are changed around, so as to forma con- stunt check theone upon the others. Id is the nim of the department to have each station Visited at Jeust once in every six months, and in order to do this, it requires constant travel- ing by euch of these three onictals. : As un example ot the distance traveled dur- ing A TOUR Of inspection, it might be stated that Lieut. McCleilan, who arrived in this city Saturday, has justreturnea from bis western trip. Ue first Visited the stutionsin Neva, Utah and fdabo. Leaving the latter Territory, he came down the Columbia River and inspecied two Stations on thut streum. tle then «ir-+cted his Attention to the offices situated in- Oregon und Washington Territory,aud from the latter went direct to Sun Francisco. After leaving the me- tropolis of Caltornia, be paid a tew official visits to stationsin the southern part ot the State, and tlien took the Union Pacitic Railro.wd and can @enstastar as Cheyenne, where ne made ulocal Inspection andthen passed through the State of Colorado, After making the neces- surly examination at Pike's Peak and Den— ver, be mude direct tor St. Louis. Fiom mere he goes to Springtieid, III., where hewukes the rst inspection of toat oftice, which hes but lately been established. The ser- vice is being extended from time to time, as deemed necessary, the lutest additions veing Springficiad, III., and Littte Rock, Ark. The inspectors have nothing to do witlithe establishinent of new posts, as their time is pretty well occupied in inspecting chose al- ready in ¢Xistence, without being required to devote their attention to recommending new ‘stations. TAKE PREDICTIONS, The weather predictions which sre given to all the cities und towns, as wellesto portions oft the turininy tocalities, every day,are a mat- ter ot general inrerest. The’methot of ob- taining the Gata on which these, predictions mre Innde 18 sub-tantinlly as tollows: The state ot wentheras indiested by the local instru quents of exch stution istelegraphed tothe head. ypuurters of the signal service at Washington, thiee times euch day, ut ibterviels of eight ours, These various facts are Ctassified-at Washington, and on this information the pre- diction= are telegraphed over the country, thiee times ever twenty-four hours. From nis it tollowe that the predictions are only for igt hoursin advance, as at theehlort that. time the exeet state of the weather, as observ- edutthe different stations, is telegraphed to Washington, and on this new tformation predictions are made forthe next third of the (lay. THR BENEPIT of these precictions is not alone to the agricul- tmMalregions, as might at ist be supposed, but issthaured by the inbabitants of the cities und tons. Lieut. MeClennan gave it as his opinion thet the merchants and manutacturers, located inthe cities, were nearly as much in- terested inobtaining predictions as to the probable weather of the near tuture as was the faiming community. The merchant and Mmanhutacturer desired knowlede’s as to wari orcoid weather, while the tarmer’ was more onxious about the approach of rain or div weather, » Arrangements are now being made with the diflgvent railroad companies by which these predictions ure to be telegraphed and posted upat all the littie stations along the line. Such arrangements have been made with the Kansas Paciticand other roads inthe western part of this State and Kansas, and itis cxpected that before many yeass have elapsed tre plan will be adopted by all the roads in the countzy. In this way the farming community is reached, nnd the tarmers willenjoy the full benetits of the weather predictions. * 5 8 VALUABLE INFORMATION, At present, the daily predictions of the Weather are considered the most important tentuie of thesgrvice,arw such iaforma ion is received by the public, andin many instances proves of great benefit. — Lieutenant MeClennan, while he admitted the ‘use of the ,daily predictions, stiil considered them of secondary importance as compared with the data furnished by these local reports and compilet every year into books, which Guildfried, does the latter say au revoir. The expression is pretty, but Frenchy, and every time we witnessed the performance caused a titter among the audience. Why not say. No. not {are well—we shall meet again ’’ It is com- monplace, it is true; but we think it better than au revoir, which always causes the audi- ence to giggle audibly. „Court and Stage! will be finely mounted and will give scope tor some excellent acting. The Theatre Comique last evening was crowded as usual. The entertainment wus u good one and the programme is unusu- ally attractive. Harry Noxon’s beneflt on Thursday, tue 11th. The following is the programme for the Hood concert that comes off at Mercantile. Library Hall to-morrow evening: „ PART FIRST. 1. ‘*Les Huguenots’’—Piano solo....Meyerbeer Mr. Albert Kissel. 2. Carnival of Venice’’—s0uth End Quar- 8, ... a n, e Messrs. Doerr, Dewes, Dierkes and Leo. 3. Grund Aria trom Ernan i.... verdi Miss Cora Carpenter. 4. The Palms“ —Baritone solo..........Faure Mr. Edward Dierkes. 5. lo T’amo, Amalia! -D uo. Verdi Miss Anna Hanse and Mr. Bernard Dier ges. PART SECOND. ( BID oc ccc cc ccc cc ccccccccesecsee sess Mr. Alfred Rovyn. 2. The Last Chord! — Alto solo....A. Sullivan Miss Mattie Hardy. 3. Laura Mine’’—sSopranov solo. . . J. Rastrelli di iss Anna Haase. 4. Health tothe Fairest' — South End Quar- S tte, ss oot 06 CREE Messrs. Doerr, Dewes, Dierkes and Leo. Notes. The popular song ofthe season in Paris is Je suis Papa depuis ce matin.’’ Albani commences her season at the Paglia- no, Florence, on November 20. She wili sing in Lucia, ‘‘Rigoletto’’ and Faust. Minnie Hauck is said bythe London World to open her mouth like u flsh; it objects also to her dressing Mignon in a silk scarf and scarpe di ballo, An enterprising manager is intending to bring to ‘Ameiica the band of the First Belgian Regi- ment of Guides, under the direction of their bandimaster, F. Staps. Robson and Crane will play the principal parts in the ‘Seecadet’’-attne Globe Theater, Boston, beginning January 5. Alice Harrison will ulso bein the cast. Thenew Darmstadt Theater has a novel ar- rangement of its orchestra. The part for the noisier instruments required for the effects of yrund opera is placed under the stage, and cut otf by sliding doors trom the tore part whena Smaller force is required, Mr. Mapleson’s programme for this week is ot unusun! interest. Tonight Mila. Marimoa will make her second appearance in New York in **Dinorah,’’ with Miss Cary and Signi Runcio, Galassi, and Herr Behrens in the cast. On Weonesday, ‘‘LaSonnambutla’’ will be re- peuted Vy Mile. Marimon and Signori Campa- nini and Del Puente. On Friduy La Figtia del Reggimento’’ will be produced, with Mile. Marimon us Maria. „Romeo and Juliet’’ has furnished libretti to Gounod andthe Marquis de lvry; *‘Othello’’ to Rossini; Goetz has set the taming of the strew,’’ and Signor Virsuti *‘The Merchant o! Venice.’’ ‘‘Ilamlet’’ we have all heard allied to the music of Ambroise Thomas; Muen Ado About Nothing’’ has been treated operaticaliv in Germany, where Nicolai’s ‘‘Merry Wives of Windsor’’ is constantly performed. Ilalevy made an opera ot The Tempest.“ Men- delssolin was to have composed the work, but to sect Shakspeare’s own lines in A Midsum- mer Night’s Dream.’’ Verdi wrote an opera on Macbeth, and Canepahas just produced, nut Milan, a Ricard III.“ Thereis scarcely anv work of our great poets butsome composer has get it to music. — — —ñ— —-— --—- EVERY certificate of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup pniilished is genuine, and a reward otf 31,000 1s olliered tor one proved to be merctricious. a= - CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, Dennis Kearney. SAN FRANCISC®, December 7.—Dennis hear- ney will attend the meeting ot the National Greenback Committee at Washington. — ee The Glasgow Disaster. MEXICO, Mo., December 7.—Harry J. Brown, were distributed over the country. These books were valuable, as they contained all the Information possible on the changes of climate and vainfall of the various portions of the United states. They would increase in value every year, us forming ea basis trom actual ob seivations as to changes going on in the cli- mate of this country. Alreadv a great many of the theories advanced regarding the climate ar Americn had bean exploded by reason of the compilation of facts aus recorded by the Siena service. He thought this information would be of great benefit inthe tuture, and in the course of time would be tullv understood and uppreciated by the public. THE WEATHER, The Inspector ot the Signal Service stated that the past sunaner and fail had been most ex- traordinary seasons all over the-country. In some Statesthe season hus been remarkable on account of the dry weather which had characterized the season, the unprecedented long dry spell being very injurious to the Crops. In other sections excessive rains had deluged the countiy, and made it u memorable season on that account, and had proved equally — Werecanrecommend St. Jacobs Oj to our readcis, for it is really a good remedy. — . — AMUSEMENTS. Mise Fanny Davenport and her company ap- peut ut the Olympic to-nightin the popular bauma of ‘*Vigue,'’ which will be repeated to- morrow evening. Her support is wood,and as Mabel tenfrew Miss Davenport has one of the mort successful roles. Sulsburv’s Troubadours open at the Grand Opera-house in ‘*The rook,’ which is a sparkiing sketch brimful of tun and humor, and something unique in its way. **'The Brook’’ created a perfect furore in New York. It will be sure to prove equally success. fulhere. Miss Nellie McHenry, Miss Helene Dingeon, Messrs. Webster, Gourlay and Salis jury, Who comprise the troupe, are all excel. ent Artists. Their entertuinment is one of the most enjoyable on the road, At Pope's Theater Mrs. Bowers and Miss Thompson will appear for the first time in (out and Stage. These two ladies af- forded = tne public such 1 brilliant ‘and unusnal dramatic treat last week that they nie sure to draw wellinthe strong programme ‘they have selected for the present week. Those who did not witness ‘‘Lady Jane Grey’’ missed one of the finest artistic performances ————E—E—E————EE—E—————— — thathes been seen for years. By the way why, inthe party scene between Lady Jane and express messenger onthe Chicago and Alton ond, died this morning ot injuries received atthe accident at Glasgow, vestérday morn— ing. | a The Utes. Los PInos, December 6.—The taking of testi- mony by the Peace Commission closed to-day. The present indications are that the Indians will accept the ultimatum, which is the sur- render olthe guilly anu the tibal reiations. — — Funeral of Thomas W. Daney, PETVOIT, Mien, December 7.—The funeral cf the late Thomas W. Daney, manager of the Detroit Opera-house, Lenbrie’s Theater, Mem- phis, Masonic Theater, Nashville, Fanny Davenport Combination and Robson and Crane, took place this afternoon. ire at Troy. Troy, XN. V., December 7.—At 6 o'clock this morning tire destroyed Southerland’s boiler shop, Menke & Hawley’s laundry, Miller & Bingham’s oe woe the building occupied by three sbirt manutactures, Brown’s machine shop, six — and the German Lutheran Church, and doing other damage, the total loss ay grevating $350,000. , Closing the Theaters. ‘CINCINNATI, December 7.—All theaters and concerts in thiscity that give performances on Sunday were closed to-night by the police. The ordercompelling them to close was issued by the Superintendent of Police on Saturday. At z O clock the Coliseum threw open its doors lorthe matinee, but the performance was prevented by the arrest of the parties con- nected with the theater, who were marched to the stution. * . LADIES, don't tail to call at Swope’s and ex- amine his stock of gents’ embroideréd slippers, prices ranging trom 51 75 to.$1 50 a pair. Z The Famine infancy furniture has not struck our establish- ment, as we prepared ourselves to supply: city larger than Chicago, and can furnish all our citizens with suitable holiday presents, and at lowest prices. BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Co., 402-401 N. Fourth street. 111111111 A VERY handsome embroidered Slipper, men’s sizes, at Sn pair, at Swope’s, 311 North Fourth street. 1 Cass Avenue and Company. OFFICE COR, CASS ANDGLASGOW AVES., } Sr. Louis, November 1. EDPWARR BUTLER, Esa, Agent Goodcnough Horse Shoe Company: » DEAR SIR—Being so well pleased with the re- sults obtaincd under your contract, just ex- pired, torshocing our horses on the Good- enough plan or system, we desire to renek the contract tora longer period than before, and for that purpose we will build for your use, near our stables, a shop suitable tor your busi- ness, so thatthe public generally, as well as ourselves, may receive the benefit of your skilland knowledge af horse shoeing, espe- Clally under this Goodenough plan. When you rst took our horses we had a great many lntne or = sore-ftooted Ones, attributable to ° improper methods of shoeing, and now we haven't a single horse lame from that cause. I think you can build up a large business in our neigh- borhoed,-as people have only to try you and the Goodenough shoe combined to convince themselves of the incalculable advantage and benefits to their horses aud to themselves over any other shoe or system of shoeing. Yours truly, W. R. ALLEN, President. — m THE largest and handsomest stockof gents’ embroidered slippers that bas ever been exhilb- ited in this city, from 31 75to $4 per pair, at Joel Swope’s, 311 North Fourth street. — — — — F— The Stream of Lite will flow on in thousands to the Couit-house —— — REMARKABLY cheap! Men's calfsewed double sole boots at $i upair, atSwope's, JLL N.4th et. ~ „„ Elwood tuns from wiarf to did not like the libretto. He was better pleased unnililution of Fair Ground “Railway ST. LOUIS STREETS. — — The Complicated System of pe ay at . Present in Use. ie A Movement for Simplificatior y Calling the Same Street but Ons Name. The street system of§St.Louis is an exceding- ly complicated one, necessarily so, no doubt, to a certain degree. This complication, whetner ot necessity or not, is a matter of the greatest annoyance to even citizens who have been residents ot the Future Great for years. Stran- gers are utterly confused byit, andjno doubt are, in many cases, very unfavorably impressed by their visit. With the data usually requisite to find a house, viz, : the name of the street and number of the house, an old resident even would ataloss to find it in the districts north Cass avenue and the St. Charles rock road and south of Chouteau avenue. Mr. Charles Gonter, Recorder of Voters, who bas had considerable unnecessary trouble on this account, at the recuest of some of the members of the Council considering the st beet of renaming streets which are really the sume but diflerently called, is preparing a list ot those streets and avenues, whicu will, if completed in time, be considered at the present session of the Municipal Assembly+ For that portion south of Market street the list shows that the following streets, which ure really, the same, bear three and tour names each: First street, in the extreme southern portion of the city (Carondelet), has no name; it runs from Clay to Jackson. Espenscbhied street runs from wharf to Jack- son; two blocks west it is called Hill street to the county road. Davis street, south, runs trom Wharf to County road, then west it 1s called Guion, Poepping street runs from gJwharf to County roud, then there is a break, and it continues west and is Called Mallett. Tesson street runs trom wharf to County road, theré breaks slightly and is culled Mo- tier, west. Priinm runs from whart to County road, then it is called St. Denis street, west to oid lim- its. Franklin street, south, runs trom whart to County road, then it is called Cartoir street. Schirmer street runs from whburt to County rosd, thenthereis a break and it is called Menkens street. Stein sticet runs from wharf to Fourth, then west from Fourth itis called Heavens street. Vine street runs trom wert to old limits and is called Vine street and Kirk street. Taylor runs trom whart to Fitth, which it is called Robert Randolph street South runs from whart to Fifth, then breaks Slightly, atter which it is culled Blow. Pine street South runs from wharf to Grand avenue, and is called Nortu Pine and Lougu— borough. Nebraskn runs from whart to Fifth, breaks a littie undis called Haren street. Fourth street, then continues slightly to the south and is west ot then Called Wilmington Road. Bates street runs from wharf to Stringtown Road; thence westit is called Pennsylvania avenue, Adams street runs from whart to Stringtown Roud ; thence west it is called Eicheiberger. Delor street runs from wharf to Stringtown Roud; then, one block north, it continues est. If Maeder street, which runs trom the Whartto Third, was cut through, it would run into Delor street west of Stringtown Road. Between Maeder and Itaska streets, and be- tween Carondelet and Stringtown Roads, there is un avenue that has noname. Uteuh street runs from whart to Carondelet avenue, then from Carondelet avenus to Higutn is called Wall street, then from Eigutlhi street to Grand avenue is called Utah street again. Gale street runs from 3201 Carondelet ave- nue to Kighbth streetand is called Wyoming rtreet to Giand avenue. Dorcas street runs trom wharf to Carondelet avenue, then it is called Lancaster street to Kighth. Pestulozzi street runs from Carondelet avenue to Minnesota avenue, then it is call Wachuta stieet to Grand avenue. Harper street runs t-omthe wharf to Caron delet uvenue, and is then called Lynch strees to Gravois road, then ashort distunce south and is called Kuppuhannock. Sidney street runstrom wharf to Minnesota avenue, then a short distance south is continu- ed as Powhatan street. Victo. streat runstrom wharf to Pennsy!l- Vaniwavenue, where it joins with und is con- tinued as shenandoal street. Latayette street runs from wharf to Linn street, then, a short distance north, it is con- tinucd west as Lafayette avenue. Rutger street runs from whurf to Ninth, then a short distance south is called Autumn to Morton, then an internsl of six blocks and itis continued as Rutger to Jefferson avenue. Winter sticet uns trom Decatur street to Stoddard avenue, then it is called Morrison avenue to Morton street. Convent street runs from Wharf to Caronde- jetaverue, thenthere isan interval of tive biceksand it is called Amelia avenue from llam street to Valle avenue, then there is an interyal of three blocks anditisciuled LaSalle siréet from Thoirvecndth to Grattan, thenthere isuninterval of two blocks trom Second Cra- rondelet to Mississippi avenue, then there is another interval of one Mock andit is xyvain culled Convent street trom Mercer strect to Jefferson avenue, then west from Jefferson uvenue to Compton avenue it is called Vir- vinia street, and from Compton avenue it is called Caswell street or Sherman street. Sccond street runs from Market to Butger, then itis called Columbus street; Haren street then for one block and again it is calle4 Second street: then there is an interval of one block and it is called Marine avenue to the rive: De Kulb street iuns trom Soulard south to Harper a short distance west it continues and is ‘ulled Second street to Osage. Third street runs south from Market to Rut- ger, then it is called Jackson to Arsenal street. Fifth sireet runs south trom Market to Cnoa- teau avenue; then it werges into Carondelet avenue, which runs to Jefferson avenue: tuen an interval of three blocks and itis called Ca- rondelet road to Merder street, then it is callea Main sticet to River des Peres. Sixth street runs from Market to Rutger, a block west it proceeds south and is called Plioe- nix street to Park avenue. Eighth street runs from Market to Pairk aven- ue, then a short distance west, continues un- der the same of Fulton to Ann avenue, then there is an interval of six blocks and it is again Kighth to Cherokee. Ninth street runs from Market to Gratiot and then continues half a block west as Uatal- phi to Chouteau avenue, then half a block west and is called Hamm to Hickory, then a block eastto Park avenue it is called Ninth, then half a block west it is called Decatur to Sidney. Tenth runs from Market to Gratiot, and is then called Barlow to Chouteau avenue, then a few feet west itis called Valle uvenne to dick ory. then a few teet west it is called South streetto Park avenue, then east again itis called Buel to Allen avenue, then an interval of two blocks, and it is called Buel to Lancaster. Eleventh runs to Gratiot andisthen called Beckwith, then Stoddard avenue to Park ave- nue, then'east and itis called Menard to Sid- ney, then west and itis still called Menard. Twelith runs to Chouteau avenue, then a short distance west and it is called Laveille to Hickory, then an interval of three blocks and it is called GRosatti. Thirteenth runs toChouteau avenue,then itis called Morton to ark avenue. Thena short distance east it is called Hamtrameck or state to Sidney, and then runs into Rosatti. Fourteenth runs to Chouteau avenue, and then, after an interval of twoblocks, is calle: Linn street toGeyer avenue and then, after u slight break, is culled Summer. Fifteenth to Poplar and further south is call- Ast. Ange avenue. Sixteenth runs to Chouteau with one Slight break, then continues a Short distance east and is called (j1rattan to Lafayette avenue, then half a block west is called Dubreuil to Geyer avenne, trom where it is called Elizabeth to Shennadoalh.! Seventeenth runs to Clark avenue, then, after an interval of eight blocks, is called Dollman, and frouf Park to’ Lafayette avenue is called Currap street. Eighteenth runs to Clark avenue, there is a-~break, and it is called Tavon venue, then another break and it ts called Sec ond Carondelet avenue, Twentieth, Twenty- first, Twenty-second and High or Twenty- third aleo bear an average of three names at different Points, Jefferson avonue is the only through street which, though irreguiarin sev- eral piaces, bears but one name. This list, as said before, includes only that district | ot the city south of Market street. The streets in the residue as will be seen from a glance at a city wap, are much more complicated. The sim plification would, no doubt, be a great benfis, and itis to be hoped that this matter will be brought befcre the Municipal Assembly. — — —ä—6̃— Appropriate Holiday Presents. Ladies“ work tables, fancy, ebony and wal- nut; Japanese desks; easels; wall, standing avenue and music cabinets: bamboo, fancy and fold- ing chairs; patent rockers, chettoniers, shav- ing stands, foot rests, jardimeres, Japanese stunds and screens, pedestals, Shaw’s patent reclining chairs. fine parlor and chamber suits, etc., etc., atolu prices. ' BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Co., 402 and 404 North Fourth street. _— 1 EUGENIE IN FARIS. How the Ex-Empress Was Keceived in Paris —Viewing the Scenes After Nine Years of Exile. From the London Globe. PARIS, November 21. 1879.—Paris has been called the caravansary of Europe, and M. Dau- det has shown us the great men of the earth andthe kings of different countries in exile witbin the gates of the modern Babylon. Paris opens its arms to every one; the Sultan ot Zanzibar is as welcome as the King of the Belgians, and no more at- tention is paid to His Majesty of Holland, who is still fond ot music and the lyric stage, thun tothe Emperor of Brazil, although both ot them way frequently be seen. wandering up and down the wide Loulevards: The aristo- cratic looking young man who sits of an after- noon sipping his coffee at Turtoni’s or dines quietly at Bignon's, underthe eye of Henri, is the Duke of Cumberland, the heir co the crown ot Hanover. He mav be seen of an after- noon during the fushionable hours of five to seven driving round the lake in the Bois de Boulogne. The observer who tukes his stand near the pathway leading down to the watergide and to the ferryboat, where an aged Charon paddles the lovers across to the restaurant, and serutinizes the taces of the occupants of the different carriages passing by, will be convinced thot the sorrows ot the great are very real. Don Carlos is in England, but even in his absence the spot is well worth visit, with «uo €x-royal family of Naples, Her ex-Majesty of Spain, German Grand Dukes who have been annexed to the chariot vt the prefer Varis life to conqueror, Russiuns who the Nihilist intrigues, Turks who have fled from their enemies, Persians and other races from the East, where war is now threatening or Leing curried on. M. Daudet nad not fac to go to tind matter tor his realistic writing, and though the ' kings in exile’’ may not feel flat- tered atthe license taken by the author who hus attempted to indite their biographies, re- placing at times facts by fertile and romantie cieations of his Own imagination, there is something in the book recentiy published which 18 calculated to entertain the reader and to prove to nim that the great ones of this earth have to bear their trials and crosses. The future Queen of Spain quitted Paris this morning for Biarritz. Within a few days she will be among her new people, listening to the shouts of the crowd of Madnd, who will ucclaim ner as she enters the capital. Everything seems pleasunt for her, and her aimost triuinpnhant journey contrasts strangely with taat being mude by another august lady whose last hopes he buried in the vault at Cniselhurst, and who, broken down wit! grief, 13 now fas- tening towurd the land of the Spaniard to re- ceive the benisoa ot a dying mother. The stern rule of the Republic which preclaimed imperial decheance hus been relaxeu at the re- quest 01 the English Government. L VOI V vestige ot the Empire has been removed, and the twenty years of prosperity France enjoyed have been effaced trom the memories of ua time-serving peopie which bas uprooted the landmarks of a ounce popular regime. Few knew that the l'resident ot the Republic and the Ministry haa sanction- ed the request uiude, and that General Fleury had taken with himto England permission for the ex-Empressto puss through Paris on her way to Madrid to visit tne Countess de Montijo. The inner room ofthe station was cleared some minutes before the train ar- rivedin Paris, und a strong body of police wis in attendance. The landau ot the Duc de Mouchy was drawnup opposite the door, and behind it was A cab tor the police escort, composed of MM. Cunbet and Boucher-Ca dart, with tour of their mvrmidons. Beyond u dezen peopic who were among the crowd Waiting tor triends und reiatives, no one in the yard of the station knew that the Empress was ubout to visit Paris tor the ürst time since she quitted the capital in 1870. Tue travelers, most of them Engtisn, stood aside to let u lady, dressed in very deep mourning und ciosely veiled, puss. Her Majesty ap- peared to lean heaviiry onthe arm of the Dac ce Bassano,who raised his hat several tines in acknowledgmentof the tributes ot sympathy und respect paid to the august and unfortuntte ludy whom he accompanied. The twoemployes who stand atthe door and levy the muoicipel dues onthe different articles enumerated in the tariff stood for a moment, and then they appeared to recognize the lady aud, forgetting that they were oflicials belonging to a republi can government, thev removed their £epis and abstuine@® trom asking whether the la» or gentieman hud anythineto declare. Nota word ws utiered, not u cry was raised as the En press, seemingly overcome with emotion, walk- ed slowly along the line of people tothe curriige awaiting ner. Heads were bared as sie passe! by, ane tears stood in theeyes of more than one persons when those who knew the Enpress rears ago, when she was in the zenith of Lor cauty and ipiluence, contrasted ner present * 44 nnn 1 ’ wifowee? and Ghildl ss position with that she once held in Parisian soe cty. The carr.aye, cc ntaining the Empress, a lady and the Dac de Bassano, drove struignt to the Boulevard de Courcelles, the residence of the Due de Mouchy. The landau was followed by the hack cab, con- tuining the police, rnndthe latter took up their positions outside the mansion ot the Duc us if to prevent any manifestations. Those who saw tle Empress say that her late trials have greatly altered her, and that sorrow and grief have lett indelible mark: on ker handsome countenance, Ones so hippy and full of hope. Iller Majesty quitted Paris early this morning. The carriage whieh drove her to the station passed by special desire along the new road the Paris Municipal Council has opened in front of the ruins of the Tuile— ries dividing the-oild palace [rom the private garden. What must have been the tcelings of the august lady as sbe saw the blackened ruins of the place where she nad lived and spent so many happy hours? There was tie garden, with its well known statues, and the broad walk where some dozen years ago a bos, who was the idol of his parents and the hope of his country, rode roundand round on his bievele, laughing and talking with his com: rades. On the leit of the carriage was the Salle des Marechaux, with the legend ‘‘ilonneur et Patiie,’’ written in letters of gold against the scorched and blackened wall where kings and princes had been received in 1867, ant Were balis had been givenrivalingin Magniticence the splendor of some Easterntale. Nine yeurs ago her Majesty left the Tuileries in exile. — : Sympathy and Aid for Ireland. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who to himself to-day has said, I’m not going to the mass-meeting at the Court-house to night. — . — The Last Opportunity - Art Sale of Messrs. Marple, Meeker and Tracy. The sale of specimens of art by Meeker, Marple and Tracy will be concluded this even- ing at Pettes & Leathe’s. The collection to be disposed of comprises some of the best pro- ductions of these artists, and equally as good as those sold last week. The pictures are in the galleries of Pettes & Leathe, which are open to the public, and aninvitation is extend- ed to all who desire to see them before the sale takes place. The sale commences at eight o’clock, and the regquiations governing the, previous ones will apply on this occa- sion. The extraordinary low prices for which the pictures sold last week render the present anu unusual opportunity for securing the choic- est works of these splendid artists, and at prices that cannot possibly rule at any tuture sale, ART AUCTIONS, Qn Saturday in the Art column appeared a paragraph which might be construed into a re- flection upon the auction sales of paintings. While an art auction is not itself art, itis vet the material basis of art, and is the medium by which even tne greatest painters bring their works before the public. Two thirds of all the productions from various artists in ail countries are disposed of at auction. In America, for instances, the fol lowing artists have disposed of their works in this manner: The two Harts, Gifford, Casilear, Eastman Johnson, Church, etc.; in France, among sculptors’ Carrier, Belouse,ylirector of the manufactory at Sevres, Pau du Bois, Barye Carpeaux; among painters, Meissonier, Palz, Lamoruet, Corot and others. In tact,it is the recognized. method adopted by artists to dispose of ° their productions, Messrs. Marple, Meeker and Tracy are perhaps the only producers, in one sense, in St. Louts and, therefore their art sale has beconre an annual event, and it is an affair which instead of being derogatory to them really adds to their reputation. NICHOLAS ZINK, 604 Chestnut street, is the only cheap tailor in fine custom work. A per- ect Ot guaranteed. Give him a call. — ee ~ Sen wretull of barbarous, ee ee — — * —— ——— — d łuk— TO THE SOUTHERN SEA. St. Louis Ladies Who are Going to New Zealand. —— Foundation of a New Convent of thd Sacred Heart at Timaru. Everybody in St. Louis knows something about the Cenvent of the Sacred Heart, and un- derstandsin a general way that the mother house bere is an institution of which the city is proud. But, outside the Catholic.Church, there is little accurate or exact information concern- ing the methods or the aims of the good ladies who have in their care the cream of the Cathglic maidenbood ot st. Louis. The order originated in France in the year 1800, being instituted by the Rev J. D. Varin, ot the Society of Jesus, the first Prioress being Mudarm Magduien Sophie Barat, and within u +bort time it was one of the most important educ:.tional engines of the land. The United Stutes was first colonized by the order in 1819. and the society received the solemn sanction of the Tope in the year 1826. Since their rst establishment in America they have spread with won: erful rapidity un- til nom the one house of 1820 where are now four provinces in North America, each one flourishing and prosperous, and the order is now seeking for new worlds to conquer. The ranks or the ladies of the Sa- cred cart have always been re- cruited trom the very best classes of France und America, ana the high breeding und scholarship of the mesdames have given a certain churacter to these schools which has nude CONVENTUAL EDUCATION, especially in St. Lonis and Chicago, one of the best tormautives of character to be found for Eiris. The western province ot America, unter the control of Madame Boudreaux, extends «at present fromthe great lakes to the Pacific Ocean, und within the next month will stretch tar across: the southern sea, und in- cluge the Island of New Zealand under its ec- clesiastical control. The mother house of the provence isthe convent of Maryville in St. Louis, und out of its portals on Friday will de- part a little colony of stx ladies, who will uavel over land undsea into the west until it bec«e mes once more the east, to tound at Timaruin distant New Zealand a new house ot the order. The Catholic Bishop ot Wellington has been for a long time anxious to establish the sacred Ileurt puns within his diocese, and by constant application ut the mother house in France un order has at last been issued to the direc- tess of the Western Province to take safficient nuns out with her tothuat latest domain of the order. ¢ Mudame Bondresux was interviewed by a POST-DISPATCH reporter as to her plans and inrentions, and, whilethe lady wasevidently ruther unused tothe ways of the interviewer, she was the soul ot courtesy, and gave readily allthe information in her power. Theeostu ne ot the ladies, the most noticeable feature oi which isthe snowy ruff such asthe EFilizabethan courtiers affec:ed, tormed an admiratle tram for the grave and dignified countenance ot the Mother superior. „„es, she suid, ‘‘we starton: Friday next for our long journey westward. We are going all the way to limaru, South Canterbury, New Zealand. We will just reach San Francisco in time to take THE STEAMER AUSTRALIA, ' which will carry us all the way to Welling- ton. „And when in Wellinzton?’’ „There another steamer will meet us and we will be carried, with the least possible delay to Timaru.’’ * N ‘*‘What kind of schools do you mean to found?“ Just such as we have here. We will establish a select and achuarity school. There 13 saiito be a verylarge field forour labor; the Catholic popuiation of New Zealand is very large, ani bishop Redwood, who has been so active in bringing us within his diocese, seems to think the way open for us. He was ordained a den- con in one ot our houses in Ireland or England, lam notsure which.’’ ‘*Ilas any site fora scuovl been selected tor our? „nes. All the arrangements have been made. Thereisaschoot there aireadv which we will oceupy, and everything has been taken care of for ourcomftort.”’ ‘*Who are voing with vou?“ „adam Bauduy craresche, Madame Sulli- van, Mvedame sbharman, Madame Mair anda lay sister, but Meuam Guresche will return again with me. These are nearly all St. Louis ladies“? „les, but not all. Madame Sullivan has been at the head of aschool ot over, 90) pupils in Chicago. Wexuretotake out only tfied ma- terial for our nete d venture. ow do you think vou will ney?’ ‘Tam rot afrnid of it; it will be eight days from San Franciscoto the Sandwieh Ishinds, and thirteen ¢»ys from thereon. We will ar- rive just in mid summer, you know, the 12th of January. The seasons are all turned roun.! atthe antipodes,’”’ | ou will puss, then, from winter into sun mer?“ „„es. imagine the climate will bo delient- ful, and I know we go prepared to like ev ru thing which we will see. The general idea here seems to be thatthe islands of the Sou uncivilized people. how such a mist tk like the jour- I’m sure don't know could be made current, NUW ZEALAND is 4 fourishinz ¢olony constituted, just like America, principally of English, and of other nutions.*’ „our province will be a large one now’’’ ‘*There will ¢ertainly be a long Jistance be- tween the extremes, but that. will not last long. As soon as five or six houses have been established in Australasin, and tust that will not be very long, that resion will be made a separate province *’ ‘*What is the rea-on that Australasia is added to your care. Is not the order established ina nearer land, India’’’ No; we have no houses in India. This is the nearest province, and, of course, from this one the country must be colonized.’ ‘*What are the principal countries in which the order has spread?*’ France chiefly; then Italy, Germany, Eng- land Ireland and Spain; also in Africa—we have two houses in Algiers, and in North and South America.“ How many ladies of the order are there in your povince here?’’ . Three hundred and fifty altogether, and nearly eighteen hundred scholars. are at end ing our schools.’’ lou manv convents in Missouri?’’ Tuo here in St. Louis, one in St. Charles and one in St. Joseph.“ a The ladies who depart upon their long journev into the Occidenat 1 Friday next are all well known and loved in St. Louis. Among the rising generation hun- ereds of the brightest ornaments of St. Louis society have been formed in grace and gooid- ness under their tostering care and by their shining example. and the ship that carries them over seu to their new and strange home will be freighted with good wishes and prayers trom the kindest and loveliest lips in Ss. Louis. Pa — > — GREAT reduction in gents’ hand- seed boots and shoes at swope’s, 311 North Fourth street. — — — — — — Our Patent Case French Dresser Sutts ere the latest novelty—unique, stylish ard convenient. Noone buys the old styles after sceing these. Examine them at Burrell, Com- stock & CO. s, 102 and 404 North Fourth street. — , — a . — — — SWOPE’S greal $4 50 men's calf double sole walking shoes, in three different styles, the best shoe for the money in the world. Fit aud quality guaranteed or money refunded. 311N. Fourth street. — — > Preaching Through a Telephone. (From the Montreal Witness. | The Dominion Telegraph Company having established telephonic communication be- tween the pulpit of Zion Church and their Offices On St. Francois Xavier street, invited several members ot the press to heur a sermon transmitted by wire.A few vears ago such anex- periment would have been regarded with doubt, but now that it is on record that a man and his wife have conversed over wire when 2,000 miles away trom cach other, the centlemen invited to hear lastevening’s services at a dis- tance of 'ess than half a mile went quite pre pared tor a successful experiment. Bell’s telephonic transmitter was used. At the offices of the company each of the au- dience of ten or twelve held an instrument tor receiving sound to his car, but from some cause at first the words ofthe Rev. Mr. Bray, who occupied the pulpit, could not be, heard dis tinctly. The singing rolled grandly Over the wire, but when the preacher began hi: $¢rmon be caught. But this was only for 4 short time. words came much less clearly and somerime, indi-tinctiy. Bible.“ PRICES reduced in Misses’ school shoes at Joel swc pe’s, 311 N. Fourth street, AGRICULTURAL. The Endurance of the Horse. 4 the cavalry service, back was recently Thetusk was to travel 312 throuel Verona, 10 Milan in five good, but in some few places muddy, r ruts. The fxtioue to the horses. 1 ounds of hay Gail rution for exch horse during the stables the horses were always well ional trete. De: th of a Valuable Shert-Horn Bull. [From Turf, Field and Farm.! the noted short horn bull Tenth Earl of Ox- ford. Josses in the way of valuable thoroughbred in his 1]. udable efiortsto improve the iive steck of his native State. lenth Harl of Oxford, md buil, c#lved 1872, was ered bv siutmur | Campbell, Esq... New York Mills. in this state, „nd sold to Exru Cornell, ot New York, brother of the Governor elect, of whonndie was prrehased atacost of 510.00. He was sir oO bysecon) Duke fOoneica. L776, ont ofTvefh I. a otf Oxtiord, vy Ten h Duke of Thorn, slo; she out of Seven Lady oj Ox. ford, bw Sixth Duke of Phorudale, S2h, g. g. . 20 Lady of Oxford, bv second Grand Duke, 213, ete. The Tentu Earl of Oxford tod at Denen ct Mr. Mewibben’s herd oft short horns, and it will not be an „As) matter to re- place so valuavie un anfmal. Wintering Stock. . The habit ot wintering horses, cows and other live stock at a low cost means simply to deteriorate the value of the stock. Beciaus : animals will live through a winter on sennt fare affords no ul gun that they should he half sturved wend suller nuniberless other de- privations. Generous rood wi'l bring out the best points, of n+ anime, while the cheap diet forced upon him curing the tnost trvinge sea- son of the year, when he should huve the stanmna and backLone to berir up seainst hardships, is simply „ to Wenken his constitution and ring on a premature de- cay. this upplies to all Gomesticateu alii ils, and especiuliv to hor-es which are called upon toperform onthe turf. Growing colts should have allthe food they want, summer an winter; without a liberal supply~ot growl) of the muscles, sinews, bone, tissues and flesh is retarded. Sint your voung stock in food, snd they will igevitably be stinted in sizeorsome of the essential qualities which give them their chief value. Potatoes For Horses. Fergus O'Connor, in his book on ‘small Farms,“ says there is nothing like boiled po- tutoes as food for growing horses. They pos- sets more nutriment tor the making formation ci lone, flesh and tissues than any food of thie suine bulk. Ille furnishes his readers with soine Of his own experience, and, among other yarns, tells the tollowing: ‘‘So:me yeurs awa relation of mine purchased a two-year-o filly, the preduce of & pony mare by «a sto en leap, the breed of which had been in my tami: Iv tor a great number of years. The name ot this gentleman Was the nerv. John lienry Madras, and the history ot the Ally was this: She was fed upon bolied potatoes and nothiny else, and bis son hunted hertrom three yeurs old to six, astonishing the fields with her peiformances, and she was ulways fresher at the end of the day than any other worse. tre- soived upon having the inure at anv price when she was Six years old, and I tempted the owner With a large price, and bought her. I was ing her only foot, andl tred her with the best hay and oats, both of whieh she re. fuscd. I then treated her to ber old disn, and tor two yveursthat soe wasin mney possession she s°] Com cr never tasted ans other food than boiled potatees. Ste was not even A large pany, and nave sen ber hunted with the fastest. fox- hounds, which | was obliged to part with be cus they were 80 fastthat the ventlemen in the neteghbort.ood could not ride with then. und Tiave seen that pony carry the huntsman up to their4tails three das in the week and never tiie. uin, after riding on her back during the whole week of te Olona‘ilty races, and haying 1iddea heron Saturday from 1 o’cleck till 5, at that hour I put herinte a Lancicep with tive other horses, some ot them thevoughbred, with more weight upon her than ary of the rest, for two-mile heat4. she lost fhe first heat from being overweighted, when Tl ehanged the jockey, putting up a lient er boy without a saddle, She won the second heat, and distaneces the fleld the third heat, and carried’ me afterward a distance of Milles, pPraneing the whole Way, and su 64 comtertanlyotabucket otf boiled pot itoes! ifr - e Apples kor Cold Regions. \rrom the Country Gentleman. |} Thectltivators ot truit in the extreme north ern regii na oftie Union and mm Canada are becoming largely imlebted to Pr. T. H. Hos hans, Of Newport, Vt., tor bia labors and ex perime:tsin procuring, testing and selecting hose varieties which will endure the intense cold of northern winters, These are even more revere at Newport than at Montreal. Dr. II.. in a recent letter, rewmarke:: **After § fifteen vear’s uphill: work i feel sure tha’ we now have hardy sppies of all seasons, and of fine quaiity t rall purposes, that will en- dure our climate as Moll as the Baldwin endures that of Massachusetts. Some of them are better apples, I think, then any Massachu setts kinds, the Famenuse Sue for in- eturce, | am plenserd 10 tind the karly Joe very hardy, contrary to my expec- tations. I grew finer specimens this year than i ever saw at State fairs or elsewhere. But the * enlthy is Gurt greatest success—much hardicr than Fameuse, double the size, fully as pro- cueove, finer in color and torm, free from spot, and equal in quality. We yet lick an ppple ‘equal to the Baldwin, of the sume Sea son. Dr. Hoskins recently sent us specimens of Faumeuse, sucree, Decaire ane Mountain eet, which were described in the report ot the Mon treal Horticultural Soctety for 1876. The tirst named isa handsome oblate apple, of a deep purplish red color, the fle — GENTS’ English walking shoe at $3 50 a pair: at Swope’s, 311 North Fourtu street. Quality and fit guaranteed or money refunded, | there was another hiatus. The measure t t n-s of the nreacher sounded upon the ears of the jis. tener, but only now and then a few words could The room becoming at last positively quiet and certain changes having been made in tne wire, the sermon began to be heard so distinctly th»t the reporters took portions ot it down in stenographic notes. The preacher, ot course changed his position, and when bis face wus turned away from the ‘‘transmitter’’ his voice »ppeared tofade awey like an echo, aud the The subject treated was ‘‘The In order to test the endurance of horses in a trial march on hor-e- undertaken by eight Ital- in officers ofthe Novara Cavalry Regiment. miles trom Milan, Modena ant Piscenza, back days, over roads general! with tusk was accomplished with some-hours to spare, and without undue Thirteen pounds of corn nd from six anda half to eight and a' halt were tound to be a sufticient march, with occasionally a little water thickened with u little flour and salt. On arriving at their wisped and, bafanh ur afterward, their girths loos- ened. The average rate of ma:ching during the journey was between tive and tive and a half miles an hour; this, of course, included oceans will be very largel has been manifes ing, and it has bee ential gentiemen, trouble to make i sub-committees arranging all © grainme has The effected by electi dent, with the fol Hon, 1. J. Megivoen, ot Harrison County, Ky., hus met with a serious loss in the death of This gentleman has sustained several stock within tie past vear or two, but persiats . Joun too !, the, all Melean, W.. skeptical upon the point of potatoes const itt ' Christi, Te * lace or Con — — ERIN The Grand Mass To-Night te path Programme ane tho Speake tle mer The grand mass sympathy andes which takes piace permanen bist, VIZ.: ’. “. Connor, Chas*® Slevin, An: nell, Austin Wals zan; Pat. MeGrat Cullagh, Thos. R Mullally, Jas. L.. Joseph Franklin sev, Jno. J. Daly mura, Patrick KR Haggerty, Wm. Kane, I. II. Mae den, '. S. O'Re Kennedy, M. J. V win Z. smith, Ge or Henry C. Michael Maginnfl Chambers, Col. T. Gantt, George Kehr, Joseph Puh Giaresche, Jere lhe ker, J. Thomas Wals tin O'Malley Col., E.. M. Joel, E. O. Stanard, D X- Gov. B. Gra Frost, tion. Eras ,. W. Alexander S. Walsh, Hen brown, 8. ; Stevenson, Lion say, Charles W. Charles re ©. Lucas, Charles B. Smit Witbnell, Hays, C. M. Fis Sweeney, John N. D. Lanecaste A. J. Clabby, J Melntyre, Miche Hyde, Patrick George W. F Lemp, Mr. Str ‘Walsh, Rev. -Eustace, Rev. Cabe, Rev. Wim Kev. James H Rev. P. J. War Rev. Charles ridith, Rev. M. bin, Rev. I'. P. Rev. Father cil Ambrose: J. Daly, Rev. J. Shea. also Re and Rev. Dr. 80 Sells, George N Charles,Parsons M. I. Lippman Corcoran, Cole Henry S. Platt Dunham, Dowling, Th January. Roth, Charles liartnett, Mic Nicholson, E. Wr. E. Kings Kaibfieiscn, 1 unk, Chaurle Thomas J. Ret James M. Ca Eine Karst, H Phil Buckner, lav, Alex. Rennes. Wulte Brien, John Thomas ar ve The secreta S. Griffin, Ric gin. The program will be calledt whenthe peru fected, after w will be appnoin (Charles '. W. Slayback, and Samuel E The gentiem and subsertiptl MeCaughery, Daniel Sexton Corman. Pat White, P. J. The Lourd disbursement Bishop Ryan, John Cantwe M. J. Murphy M. M. Hogan I.. Foy, M. H. Neill, trem@s The variou repular orga spective hails miusic will be 1. M. Miller, ¢ 1881 le. Viv el. 9. . M Pheips, of Po ers’. ’ „arge E. Lily, New nie atthe Lin A. W. . t Arkudelpiia] enn. K tihe Lacie lt’. brank K. nati, . Web spurveons, M J. C. Brown, Bur num. W II. Me John Niehol New York, @ atthe Linde A.M. Dins ford, Nock 1 S.M. lDinem Washington; M. Stanford, ut Bar un' Joho Midd Fort Sill; J. Kk. Cc. Walke ‘Memphis, T TOR. . a Waterioo,1 J. WM. MeCe Little Rock: te re, Jef wick, Mo.; *. 150. 1 Hughes, Mi Dittshburg. 1 ' MEN'S cal class : for $6 street, SILVER JU How lt W (uu The Cathe to duy. ot the late Cone ber, 1571, clared the first instar the twe feast doctrine. . tha or

Page 3

' i mw] ˙ wN — — ee N — r began hi? sermén The measure t t n-g on the ears of the tis. ‘na few words could nly tor Short time. tpositively quiet been made in the e heard so distinctly tions ot it down in yreacher, ot course when his face W us nemitter’’ his voice eanecho, aud the harly and somerimes. - t treated was ‘‘'The — — ses’ school shoes a th street. ; ee ee 1 R A II. the Horse. idurance of horses in rial march on hor-e- ertaken by eight Ital- a Cavalry Regiment.“ 2 miles trom Milan, u unt Piscenza, back ver ronds general! aces muddy, with was ,accomplished amd withoutundue irteen pounds of corn to eight and a' halt dto be a sudicient eduting the march, water thickened with yoourmivineg at their siways well wisped ra, their girths loos- mum ching during the and tive and a half urse, included occws- sShort-Horn Bull. Jane Farm.! of Hurpison county, ts jossin the death of | Tenth karl of Ox- ~ustained several nmable. thoroughbred -or two, but persists oO Muprove the iive ite. ienth Karl of 1572, was „ret Erg., New York. te er Cornell, onen elect, of fyeost of 310.990. * roe foneica. 1776, out hy Ten h Duke of Wert Talil foaly of Ox. rodaie, 821, g. maa Cyrand 1 ike, cf fx to al 1 vont AL n’s herd ot short- Nas matter to re- il. * 18 K. 1 el. Cows and to becaus: a winter on scant u! they Sonn he Horses, sfrneauns simply he st ack. Nherloss other de. twill bring out the While the cheap diet leas 108 tryin sea should nue the Oo ei up „ gaiust 1 Wenken on apremature de- hestic ailinads, eh are called upon rowiny eoits should want, summer and Bppliy of too!, the newe, one, tissues. it Vou vouny stock Staubly be stinted in fiat aualitves which U florses, 4 * pook on Sina! * na like boiled po- Horses, They pose ePmaking tormation the with , end, among other "Some YOCrurs AOA a. ur-oid by a stolen in yaay tian. its. The name of ee ov. „tn wits and ited riromturesé tiefes with her : ner at other norse, tre- man ann 100401 His readers 1177 91 110 II — Ass Ic hen He owner 3 „ 1 > 1 1 11174 1 1 5 lish, and for Y „ ian boiled N. A arge! en, huntsinan ' week and? | Ang on Duck Clona silty furday from er into a some ot them | Wight upon her QO wise heatea, She me overweigzhted, putting upa lizut- she won the'seeond tli the third heat, iL «stance ot Some and sapped 1 tits. Hor * a Regions. endiloman. | the extreine northe „in Canada are lor. T. II. Hos labors and ex- ‘and selecting Nane the intense Heese Are even more » - oe . e Montren. Dy. 1. “‘Atter fitteen reas sure that Of wil seasons, and Oses, that will ene us the Dbeldwin ‘fs. Some of chem ven auy Massachu- eee tor ine ' io ind tho an to me - expee- mens this year than leewhere. But the much hardier ize, inlly as pro- l jorm, free from We vet lick an „ OL the sume sca- = fees us specimens of Mt Mountain Beet, 8 ent the Mon y Ts The first „pe, of a deep white and much ner, inild,sub- iu Diewsant,agree- ri. finds this and 1 the Montreal re- hy kept this sea- caire is praperly @ min size, round- “tamed with pur, er, and ‘* gout 125 it surpasses ‘the kinv,and he states Cls from one rec ituin Beet is hard- Outside, and deep me, ot rather acid ippose this to be ; +» * * * , whispering ny certain matters hrt all is out at be smothered. It t Dr. Pierce’s Fa- “und permanently » to females. 16 - with entire suc- It is tonie and ner nd curing those lect the sto 11 on, The back nations alld ung effects ot th „nut $350 a pair ustreet. Quality refunded, ; e ‘sey, Jno. J. Dalv. ee ee ee — — — — — — — * — — D Umrüä.ð — — — — ERIN GO BRAGH. The Grand Mass Meeting at the Court-House To-Night to Extend Aid and Sym- pathy to Ireland. - — — Programme and Full Details—Names of the Speakers, and Other Gen- tlemen Who Will Par- ticipate. The grand mass meeting to extend cordial sympathy and substantial aid to Ireland. which takes place at the Court house to-night, will be very largely attended. Great interest has been manifested in the opject of the meet- ing, and it has been neartily endorsed by influ- entfal gentlemen,who have spured no time and trouble to make it a success. Committees and sub-committees have been hard at work arranging all the details, and the pro- gramme has finally been complete. The permanent organization will be effected by electing Mr. Peter L. Foy presi- dent, with the following vice-presidents to as- bist, Viz.: *, P. Connor, Redmon-:-Cleary, John Finn, Chas*® slevin, Andy Brown, Jno. W. O'Coa- neil, Austin Walsh, Gerard B, Allen, Jno, Gro- van, Pat. McGrath, George hnupp, J.B. Mc- Cullagh, Thos. Ranken, Davia Ranken, Jno. Morrison, Thos. mara, Patrick Kirby, James ilurdy, Haggerty, Wm. M. Brennan, Dr, Jno. J. Kane, I. II. MacAdam, P. Burns, P. T. Mad- den, P'. S. O'Reilly, Jerry Sheehan, James Kennedy, M. J. Waish, Louis Fusz, Judge Ir- win Z. Smith, Gen. Thomas C. Reynolds, Muay- or Henry C. Overstolz, Samuel T. Glover, Michael Maginnis, Sol. J. Quinlivan, B. NM. Chambers, Col. James O. Broadhead, Col. T. T. Gantt, George Bain, John Wahl, Hon, E. C. Kehr, Joseph Pulitzer, 1» A. Brislin, A. J.P. Garesche, Jeremiah Murphy, Robert A. Baker, J. 3. Ryan, Thomas Ryan, Thomas Walsh, James McBride, Mar- tin O'Malley, Lawrence Harrigan, Col. E. M. Joel, Col. R. B. Claiborne, ex-Gov. E. O. Stanard, D. P. Rowland, James Shields. ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown, Hon... R. Graham Frost, tion. Erastus Wells, Hon. Joun Hogan, B. W. Alexander, Richard J. Howard, Julius S. Walsh, Henry Switzer, ex-Mayor Joseph Brown, 8. II. Laflin. General John . Stevenson, Hon R. A. Campbell, John Lind- suy, Charles W. Francis, R. S. MacDonald, N. F. Barry, ex-Mayor games G. Barry, Charles * Chouteau, 0 . C. As, r. . Rovers, Charles B. Smith, C. J. Grier, Joseph Garnean, John Withbnell, Gustave St. Gem, Samuel Hays, C. M. Flannegan, P. Flannegan, James Sweeney, John R. Slevin, Henry D. Laughlin, Kk. D. Lancaster, John Tiernan, E. C. Cabell, A. J. Clabby, Judge Charles F. Cady, Joseph Melntyre, Michael Cur), Joh G. Joyce, Win. Hyde, Patrick York, Col. John G. Prather, George W. Ford, J. R. Cunditf, Wm. J. Lemp, Mr. Straub, James Shaw, Rev Wm. Walsh, Rev. D. S. Phelan, Rev. Michael Eustace, Rev. VP. Gleason, Rev. Michael Mc- (abe, Rev. Wim. Brantner, Rev. Wm. Walsh. Kev. James Henry, Rev. James McCaffrey, Rey. P. J. Ward,s. J., Rev. P. F. O’RPilly, Rev. Charles F. Ziegler, Rev. Win. M. Mer- ridith, Rev. M. J. Gleason, Rev. Miles W. To- bin, Rev. P. P. Brady, Rev. Constantine Smith, Luca Ambrose? J. zutler, Daly, Rev. . MeGill, Red E. J. Shea, also Rev. W. Betts, Rev. W. W. Boyd and Rev. Dr. Sonnueschein, P. C. Russel, Miles Sells, George N. Truesdale, Wm. II. Gumersell, Charies,Parsons, James beakey, James Duros, M. L. Lippman, James J. Powers, John J. Corcoran, Col. Thomas Richeson,L. P. Ewald, Henry S. Platt, Robert Thornbureh, John 8. Dunham, J. Maguire, Edward ‘Powling, Thomas Donnelly, Jesse L. January, Web, M. Samuel, C. MeLean, W.McLean, John Broderick, Adam Roth, Charles Humes, Wm. T. Humes, Michael Wrn. E. Kinsella, L. A. Filley, „ Fox, . Kulpbfleisen, Ir. J. 11. McLean, James A. Oniik, Charlies L. Hunt, Thomas Ryan, Pnomas J. Reid, M. Steluberg, I.. II. Conn, James M. Carpenter, Thomas 8. Noonan, Eine Karst, Henry McCabe, J. J. Merrell, oi. Phil Buckner, James Kinsella, D Rubert Bur- Clav, Alex. Leggett, Chris. Peper, Matthew Reine, Walter Wash, John scott, Peter O’Brien, John J. O’Brien, D. O'Connell Tracy, Thomas Garvey. ' The secretaries of the meeting will be John S. Griffin, Richard Walsh and Thomas 8. Iio- gin. The programme is as follows: The wilbbe called to order by Mr. M. II. Phelan, whenthe permanent organization will be et- fected, after wnich a committee ot resolutions will be appointea, with Rev. Father Pheian as chairman. | The tollowing gentlemen will deliver ad- dresses: Father ,O’iteillyv, Col. Don Morrison, Charles '. Johnson, Joseph Pulitzer, Col. A. W. Slayback, W. I.. D’Arcay, D. II. MacAdam and Samuel Erskine. The gentiemen designated to edlect money and subscriptions ut the meeting are James MeCaughery, I'. T. Madden, Jerry Sheehan, Daniel sexton, John Grogan, Pat Barns, James Gorman, Pat Kirby, M. J. Walsh, Joseph . White, P. J. Woodlaugh and E. J. O'Connor. Ine Bourd of Trustees responsible for the disbursement of the funds raised consists of Bishop Ryan, Thos. O'Reilly, Jas. McCaughey, John Cantwell, P.T. Madden, Edw. Martin, M. J. Murphy, J. K. Cummings, Jas. McGrath, M. MV. tlogan, John Grogan, John O'Veill, P. li. Foy, M. II. Vhelan, chairman, and Joseph O'Neill, treasurer. The various Irish regular organized procession from spective halls tothe Court- house. A music will be in attendance. — PERSONALS. meeting maren in their re- band of societies will LOCAL M. Miller, Cairo, III., and Horace Scott, Lou- isville, Kv., are at the Lindell. Col. J. B. Montgemery, son-in-law to Gov. Phelps, of Portland, Oregon, is at the Plant- ers’. George E. Townley, Indiananolia; G. X. Diglay, New York, and J. il. Ardinger, Texas, -nre atthe Lindell. A. W. Custerwood, Dayton, 0.; C. A. Gantt, Arkadelphia; Thos. D. Radclitfe, Mempnis, Tenn.: W. A. Warren, Mass., are reyistere t at the Laclede, Frank R. Massey, J.C. Richardson, Ein in- nuti; C. Webster, Ashley, III.; J. M. Proctor, Spurgeon, Mo.: Miss Fonda, Warsaw, III. ang J.C. Brown, Sparta, have rooms atthe Hotel Barnum. W. II. MeDael, Kansas City; R. King, Corpus Christi, Texas; Bz. B. Atwood, Fort Worm; John Nichol, Chicago, and Jonn F. Shieids, New York, are ainong the prominent arrivals atthe Lindell, A.M. Dinsmorze, Baltimore; Capt. T. J. Bu- ford, Rock Island; H. N. Johnson, Cincinnati; S. M. Dinsmore, Detroit; M. D. Pottinger, Washington; D. N. Francis, New York; Maj. II. M. Stanford, Denver; E. Mu. Smith, Leadville, are ut Barnum’s. F. Dougherty, Wintield, Kas.; John Middleton, Missouri: J. Fort Sill: J. Felix Aubuchan, RK. C. Walker, Tipton, Mo,; J. M. Keiglitlev. Memphis, Tenn.; F. L. Whaley, La Grange, 2ex.; L. D. Wilkes, St. Paul; E. P. Slater, Waterloo, III., are stopping at the Planters’. J. H. McCormick, Waco, Texas; C. HawHif:, Lattie Rock; Jonn Green, Cuba, Mo.; JV E. Waters, Jetterson City; H. E. Johnson. Bruns- ick, Mo.; Thos. Irish, Norborne, Mo.: Cuns. “\. Gross, Chicago; Judge Robert Smith, Lee es, Miam, Mo,; John H. Humbrecier, Pittsburg. Pa., are at Hurst's Hotel- ST a — — — MEN'S cult double-sole hand made shoe, in lace or Congress. Every pair warranted first- Class; for $6 a pair, at Swope's, 311 N. Fourth street, — a SILVER JUBILER OF THE IMMACULAT CONCEPTION, : How It Was Celebratea in the Catholic Churches Throughout St. Louis. The Catholic Church throughout the world to-day, celebrates the Silver Jubilee ot the beast of the Immacu- late Conception. On the sth of Decem. ber, 1854, the late Pope Pius IX. solemnly de- clared the Mother ot God free from sin in the first instant of her conception, so that to-day is the . twenty-fifth anniversary ot the feast and ‘promulgation of the doctrine. It was the belief from remote. un- Uquity that Mary was exempt from all stain of Original sin, but it was vot defined as an article of faith until December 8, 1854. The Chapter of Lvons rst instituted the feast, but it was Oppored by the shining lights of the ‘ee for the infraction. The subject Was discussed ip books tor centuries. efurnished the — — — ——— — 1 Scotus, an Irish Franciscan monk, was the first to convince the world that the mother ot God was immaculate. From Duns Scotus’ time the betief was encouraged, and the above duly declared an urticle of faith. The feastis one of the highest importance in the church throughout the world. In all the Duns Cutholic churches in st. Louis tk was celebrated with the services usval on Sunday. At St. Joseph's, St. Lawrence O’Toole’s, St. Francis Xuvier’s, the Christian Brothers’ College, St. Patrick’s and the Sacred HeartConvent retreats begun in the octave of the feast were concluded to- day, the participants approaching holy com- munion. At the Church of the Immaculate Conception, corner of Jefferson avenue and Locust street, Rev. P. F. O'Reilly, pastor, and Rev. E. J. Hammill, assistant, a solemn high mass wus celebrated. ‘ —— ——̃ ——¼¼. Practical Aid for Erin. It is thought that ten thousand dollars Will be raised to night atthe Court-house for the relief of the sufferers in the west of Ireland. - — —— U. 8. COURTS. The Cases of Persons Charged with Coun- terfeiting Disposed of this Morning—Tne Sentences Passed in the District Court— Other Cases in the Circuit Court Post- poned. ‘Nhe District Court of the United States con- vened this morning at 10 o'clock. A number of unimportant motions were male, after which the Court passed sentence on George A. Carlisle, convicted ot presenting a false claim aguinst the Quarter- master’s Department for articles Government. The sentence Frank Meyer, for counterfeing,was deferred At the request of the District Attorney until after the trial of the batch of counterteiters to be ex- amined in the Circuit Court. The District Court was then adjourned until Tuesday mora- ing at19 o'clock. The United States Circuit Court convened at : and «attracted a late hour this morning, quite a large crowd ot interested spectators, as it was generally believed that the trial ol the batch ot counterfeiters would occur. The cases ot these counterfeiters were however postpon- ed until Thursday and Saturday mornings. Coe indictments against Mrs. Pollard, charging her with passing spurious coin, were read, when she pleaded not guilty. A The first case called wus against Fred Bie- busch on the charge of issuing counterfeit coin. District Attorney Bliss stated that one o the important witnesses for the prosecution would not be able to attend to-day, as she was de- tuined by the death of her husband. The case was therefore ses tor Thursday morning bv mutual agreement. Tbe case of Andrew J. Thomas, alias A. J. Thomas, alias the ‘*Preacher,’’ for a similar otfense, was also postponed until Thursday morning. The case against Jack Sullivan, also for counterfeiting, was set for Thursday. The case against Reinhart Bosse, for countertiting, was docketed for Saturday. The cise against Mrs. Anna Pollard, alias Mrs. Thomas, on a similar charge, wus deterred until after the conclusion of the trialot A, J. Thomas. The case against Wm. Waller, likewise charged as being a shover of the quer, re- mained on the docket, and will not be tried until after the termination ef the other cases. 1 — — COMPLETELY VINDICATED, The Professiogal Conduct of Attorney Frank D. Turner in the Smith-Sterling Trial. Judge Laughlin, at the opening of the Crim- inal Court this morning, delivered an opinion that effectually vindicated F.D. Turner of the charges ot bad faith towards Win. O. Smith, the tramp, who tried to murder Mrs. Clara Sterling last Spring. Mr. James J. McBride filed a supplemental motion fora new trial in the case of Smith, alleging Turner’s bad faith to and desertien of his client. In behalf of Mr. Turner, Mr. Joseph, Lodge med amotion to strike thef{motion otMr.McbBride trom the record. This motion was sustained by the Court in the following language. M free investigation of the matters alleged Dy Wm. O. Smith, for a newtrialot his case, not only developed nothing inculpating Mr. Turner, but by every witness he was explicit'y exculpated of the charges made Dy Smith’s counsel. Smith in histestimony did this. It is true that Smith’s motion was denied, and that by this the churge was refuted indirectly, but this max have been simply upon a preponderance of the evidence pro ana con, and if this had been the Case in my judgment the matter ougnt to be denied. But where, asin this instance, an attorney has been attacked and his integrity ass@mled before the court of which be 1s an Otti cer, à different proposition is presented. In such a case he became a party in interest and is entitled to have such action from the court as will, as far as can be, wholly wipe away the stain of such an assault. Jam, therefore, of the opinion that the inotion should be grant- a. °s — — — — — — Titty Thousand generous, bumane Awerican citizens will at- tend the Court-house mass mecting to-night. A Plunge Bath. Miss Anna-Worack went tothe cistern at her residence, No. 1811 Decatur street, yesterday afternoon. todraw a pailjof water. Perhaps she thought that truth could be found atthe Hbottom of ucistern as well as that of a well, and while peering intently into the depths she lost ber balance and plunged head first into the chillv bath. The voung lady’s father fortunately witnessed her diappearance from the surface of the earth, and, with the prompt “ussistance of some neighbors attracted to the spot by his cries, fished herout. The water came to Miss Worack’s neck when she righted herself. Burring the severe nervous shock con- sequent upon the unexpected douehe, the young lady was not injured, — ! — —-— The Grana Jury. The grand jury reassembled at two o’clock this afternoon and will vigorously continue to examine into matters suggested to their at tention by Judge Laughlin untilthe end of the year, Dally Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, ; WASHINGTON, 6: Ga. m., December 8, § iis S ) xe | | 83 8 88 STATION. +) Se ae: 5 Weather. 62 sega. : Jarek See. — * | fe bel 3 ie Boise City........ 29. 79 28 NW 03 Lt. snow. E22 ateee eoccbece 30.03 47 N Cloudy. „ 30. 13 360 NE .... Cloudy, Cincinnati......... 30.G3 46 E . Cloudy. Darenport. . . , 30. 20 24 NE | ....'Cloudy. e. 29.79 24 8 . Cloudy. Des Mojnes....... 30.22' 20 NE | ....|\Cloudy. Dodge City 30.00 13 N .. Cloudy. Fort Gibson...... » 30.02 34 N „tear. Indianapolis ...... 30.01 39 XK .03 Cloudy. .. 30.15 25 NE 12 Cloudy. La Crosse . . 30.24 22 .. Cloudy, Leavenworthb..... 80.145; 28 N O1 Lt. snow, Louisville..... ing MELE 1” GOl esceve) sone Smoky. Memphis. 30.00 57 SE . Cloudy. . 88. . . . Cloudy. New Orleans. 40.06 i SE .. Smnoky. Owmiaha...... eee 30.17 18 N 2.12 Cloudy. co OD) Pee 84 8 „„en. erg. .. 90. 12 41 i 01 Cloudy. Sacramento, Cal. . 29.70 41 W 42 Fair. Salt Lake City... . 29.12 37 SE Cloudvy. San Franciseo.... 29. 81 49 NW 37 Clear Shreveport. ...... 29.91 63 SE ... Cloudy, ee 30. 11 31 N 32 Cloudy. . 30. 28 14 NW: ....'Clear. Vicksburg ........ 90.03 57 SE . Cloudy. F dice bencolesasee | egentanéeneee oe Winnemucca Ney 29.54 25 W .83 Lt. snow. re 30.36 & NW 10 Cloudy. N 07 Cloudy. Springfield. III.. 30.145 Indieations. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 8.— For Ten- nessee and Ohio Valley rising barometer, cold- er northeasterly winds, cloudy and partly cloudy weather, and light local rains, followed in western portion Tuesday by falling barome- terand southeasterly winds. For Upper Mis- sissippi and Lower Missouri Valleys rapidly falling preceded in former by rising barometer, cold northerly winds shifting to less cold east- erly and southerly and portly cloudy weather, und in southern portions occasional lightsnows during dav, and followed Tuesday by threaten- ing weather with snow. For Lake Region rising barometer, northwest to northeast winds, colder and generally cloudy weather, with light snows, principally along lower lakes, tollowed over upper lakes by falling barometer, easterly winds and slowly rising temperature. For the canal regions of New York and northern por- tions of Pennsyivania and New Jersey temper- ature will fall below freezing to-nigbt. Lower portions ot Ohio, Cumberland and Tennessee rivers and Mississippi at Cairo continue slowly rising. Cautionary signals continue at Port Huron, Detroit, Toleao, Sandusky, Cleveland, Section 5 and Erie. 4 — rr ́ͤ— — — — St. Louis Post - Dis * — — ) — —— — — — ADDITIONAL MONEY AND COMMERCE, The following «quotations are furnished the PosT- Die PATCH by L. A. Coquard, stock and bond bro- ker, Third and Pine streets. RAILROAD PON DG. N. Mo. Istm 95/7 pe cur. Jan. &suiy.,113%4) 114 Mo. Pa. istm °88/6 Ne cur. Keb. & Au. 12411345 I. M. ist — 2 e gold, Feb. & Aug. 1124 113 K. Pace lstm 6 Pc gold. Feb. & Anf, 118 119 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY 30ND. City 6s, gold 06 34@107 6 City 6s, ald sterling bonds. —V— V 190355107 City 68, currene n. . . . .. 4882192 City 68 water bonds. ö Sounty 5 gold .. 4051086 County 78, currency. 2 241 @107 Interest to seller. CLEARINGS AT Sr. LOUIS. Week end'g Week end’g Dec. 3. Dee. 10. 385. 239 „2% coccccccccccccese . 8 -| $4,685,239 Friday....... . 34.974.330 5,020,284 Satur dag 4, 860,769 4.960. 155 „„ „4,688, 187 5,308,318 res 3 „ eee ; Wednesday 4.840, 440. eee — — ä — e eee oe 1 825.662. 7671. 8 — — — 2k COMMERCE. Receipts anu Witnarawais of Wheat, FROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDED 7 A. M. TO-DAY. „ + Ship’ts, dt. Lvuls... 1 3 5 5.600 2.339 — ̃ 11 | 1.800 5,000 JJ i. 2. od eeeseeceesos 7,425 3,119 Advauce...... i re 0 . eee * 1,230: 1.08 n MES ae 19.055 12.466 Grain in Swre a St. Louis. In the varicus Elevators named. at 7 a. U., to- day. Elevators W leat Cern. | Valse , Rve. | Barley St. Louis. 805.493 330.651 2.324 29.690 93.455 Central“. 185.172 62.928 1,278 5,806 33,945 E. St. L.. 248.758 15.435 . 604 Advance. nee, .. 30.126 6.342 34,450 44,838 129.770 Venice... 131 703 82.258 921.916 521.678 * Total. The Produce Market. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—Choice N. Y. dull in first hands at $6 5066 75—jobving So high er. RR RYE FLOUR—Choice $4 75@5 in first hands. CORN MEAL—Firm. Sales city on orders at $2 15 del. HIGHWINES—Firin. Demand active at $111. LEA D—Soft Missouri scarce; in demand at $5 50. % HEMP—Scarce 135 for poor to fair; dressed 51554165 liack- ledtow $80@s5, break tow $55@65, shorts, 8135 145. BALING STU FFS— Raging active. Jobbing rates: lle for 2-th jute, e for 2-t flax, he:wnp twine 1134@12c: iron cotton ties $2 25@2 75 # bdl—discounts on quantities. FURS—Only inferior pelts arriving; Prizes nominal. Western: Raccoon—No. 1, 50c; No. 2, 350; No. 3, 200; NO. 4,5@10c. Mink— No. 1, 50e; No. 2, 350 40; No. 3, 15@20c; No. 4, 54“ 10e. Opossum, Se to Se. Skunk — lac. 60@75c; short, 404 50e; narrow, 20 @30c; vroad and white, 106 150. Muskrat—Fall, 5@10c; do Kitten, 2@3c. Wild Cat, 10e to 25c. House Cat, Se to 10e. Otter—No. 1 large. $5; No. 2, $3 50; No. 3, $1 50; No. 4. 500. Beaver. 25 to $2 50. Fox—No. 1 gray, 50@60c; No.1 red, Se. Wolf—No. 1 large, $2: No. 1 small, 50 75e. Badger, 10e to 50c. Bear—No. 1, S566. Southern range from 15 to 25c per cent lower. WOOL—Quick. sale and strong. Unwashed medium at 35@37¢ and tub-washed do 55@ 570. IIDES— Easy. Dry flint—No. 1, 2le; dam- aged 17c; Gry salt 160; green salt—No. 1 Ihe, damaged 5%c; green 5*,@5'4cC; bull and stuy 64@ Ic. FEAT BES pan. Prime L. G. 50e to 3lc— latter foysmall sacks; No. 2 do 45@48¢c; mixed 104 40e. Tare 3to 19 per cent. BEESW A X—In fair demand at 22@224¢. DEER SKINS—Dry summer 45@47¢c; dry win- ter 40@42'.¢. WHITK BE ANS—Steady. Country—Fair 819 110, prime $1 25@1 35, Choice und navy $1 40 @i 50. GRASS SkEEDS—We quote, nominally: Clo- ver $5 20@5 30, redtop 404 5, timothy $2 25 fa2 50, millet 50@60c for COumon and G0 Toe tor German. DRIED FRUIT—Apples at ce for poor to se for prime; peaches—prime new at 7 h for mixed to Sn de for haives;old Sa 7e. SAUER KRAUT—Firm. Cite jobbing at $4 25 # bt-briand$o 25 % bri: orders higher FLANSEE D—Firm, at 51 40@1 45 tor clean, HEMI’ SEE D—steadv at $1 3J5@40@1 45. VECANS—Senrce and firm. Western 9@Y'sc, Texas 10M LI I. PEANUTS—Steady. Tennessee-reud at 24%@ 3c, white 34e. Sale 30 sks white at 3e. BROOM CORN—Firm and in demand. Crook- ed 23,@3c, mixed 3%@3kc, choice 4014 fe, strictly choice 4e. POP CORN—In tair demand, at1@1 ce. CRANBERRIES—Firm at $7 50@8 50 per Dri and $2 S0@3 Uv per box for sound from store. DRIED GREEN PEAS—Offerings nearly all weevily—nominual at $1 50 to $1 75; choice $2. ONIONS—Priine red worth $3 75 and do yel- ow $3 74 % bri, nominally. CASTOR BEAN Scarce at $1 20 for prime. SORGHUM-—In fair request at 25c tor prime to 30e tor choice, ClDER—sSells slowly in asmall way at $3 50 @ 4 for hard to $5 for sweet. HICKORY NUTS—We quote large 3086060. small shell bark $1@1 25 per bu. CELERY—Dul)), at 30 e bunch for choice large; 20 30e tor frosted and si:ightly damaged, CARROTS—Steady at $1 75 ¥ bri packed. LIVE: STOOK, Oomparative receipis auu Shipments for the 48 hours ending to-day, and the same day in 1878 Sulpments. — 1879. 1878. Meve) pls. ~ — —œ 1879. 1878. 1.051 1. — — eee 128 677 205 „. beeseebe | 44,68" 14,191! 3,821 923 eee HOY 250 150, ap AR CATT LE—Fair to good native vuateher steers in demand tbis morning by local speculators ana cunning companies. Offerings light and comprised mixed grades, which were slow of disposal; consequentiy there was but little doing in way of businessthis forenoon. Shippers did not exhibit much desire to oper- ute, Ithough they would have taken good and prime native steers were these in the pens. Reports from New York not very favorable on common — but good steers scarce and t = 1 and firm. Undressed 81250 patch. Mondag, December 8 — ee — — RIVER NEWS. ARRIVED. Rald Eagle. Grafton. Minneapolis, Burlington. Golden Eagle, Keokuk. E. C. Elliot, Memphis. DEPARTED. My Choice, Cairo. Minneapolis, Keokuk. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE. Golden Eagle, Keokuk........... December 8, 4 p. m. THE E. O. Stanard is on berth New Orleans. THE City of Alton, Anchor Liner. win leave for New Orleans on Wednesday evening. THE Commonwealth, John B. Maude, Belle Memphis ana Shreveport will arrive to-day. THE Golden Eagle, Capt. Dave Asbury, sails a m. to-day for Keokuk and way liaad- pgs. SHIPMEXTS of bulk grain to New Orleans last week: Wheat, 52,508 bushels; corn, 234,979; oats, 5,000. LAWNIN, in putting a cargo vox on the barge Wm. Gordon, bas done one of the quickest ma- rine jobs of carpentry on record. THE office ot the Valley Barge Company is being rapidly put in order. Tne wharfboat hud a narrow escape from total destruction. THE river newsin the P.-D. will soon havea permanent lodgment at the head and begin- ning of one ot its elegunt and attractive co!- umas. Ox gauge 11 feet and falling. Upper rivers rising, the Upper Mississippi rapidly. The Ohio is in good condition, and there is almost a flood in the Cumberland. THE Clifton, which left for Huntington on Saturday evening, will be compelled to refuse u large amount of freight along the Lower Ouio. Jo Jacobs ind Sam McBride are her pilots. MR. DUMONT, Supervising Inspector-General of steamboats, wants a surplus ot about $500, - G00 paid back to steamboat masters, mates, pilots and engineers, He can’t be too quick ubout it. PITTSBURG, December 6.—The Alice tor St. Louis departed at ll a. m., witha big freight list, drawing 4% feet. Pilots—Jos. Witten ana loading for Leander Patterson. The Eaterpise, with 6 ° £«barges and 1 flat of coal, 60,000 bu., and Coal Valley, with 7 bar- ges, 115,000 bu., departed tor Cincinnati. The Montana, Rhoads, Hudson und Durfee ure due to-night. THE Upper Cumberland pilots who are ae- cepting a brive of 860 pach per month to keep them from piloting any ‘‘outside’’ boats ure Hable to have their licenses revoked and to be prose- cuted for enteringinto a conspiracy to retard and injure commerce. It is a very clear case. The owners of the three boats are als liable to prosecution and punishment. The owners of the three steumers have ‘‘hired’’ the twenty- one pilots and employ only six. **HAYMAKER’’ in the Cincinnati Commercial: ‘*This ‘Future Great City’ of the Mississippi Valley is doing an immense bnsiness at this time, particularly pertaining to river interests. Added tothe ordinary traffic in the way of man- ufactured articles and other merchandise want- ed and consumed by the inhabitants situated “slong the banks of this mighty watercourse f#ndaits tributaries, accessiple by steambout, is the bulk grain business, through direct to New Orleans by the jetty route, to the markets of the Old World. MEMPHIS, December 6. The City of Vicksburg lost her chimneys inthe same gale below the mouth ofthe Arkansas. The lron Mountain and tow is here, and will and 1,500 bales cot ton, also 500 tons of oil cake, leaving Monday for below. The A. J. Baker and tow passed up utnoon. A barge loxded with 550 tons of cake awaits the Future City and tow to go south. Another is loading with 900 tons; also oneat Friar’s Point with 500 tons. The Diamond Joe Line Imperial and tow passed down this after- noon. Ihe Henry Frank put up stump chim- neys and left Helena ijiast night with a beavy cotton tmp. She was dumaged by the wind squall yesterday a thousand dollars or so. THE decease of Capt, D. M. Bradyin the prime and vigor of manhood was learned with surprise. He was born in Pennsvlivania, and was a nephew of Capt. J. W. Kountz. Over twenty years ago he was watchman on the City ot Memphis. Boating for several years on the Ohio, he rose to be master ot the J. B. M. heblor. This was the last boat with which he wus connected. Capt. Brady was a hard worker, 2 good boatman, and a popular an, conscientious Man. uis friends will ve pleased to learnthatthrough the agency ot Wm. A Noyes his life was insured in the Northwest ein National of Milwaukee, for 52,500. He wus also #2 memberof the Merchants’ Excnange Benevolent Association, which counts as 581, 200. — — * THE best shoe forthe money in St. Louis. A lady's pebble gout button walking shoe for $250 a pair, every pair warranted,at Swope's, 311 North Fourth street. — — THOSE who wish a relabie preparation tor the hair should adopt Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. STEAMBOATS. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Co. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy ano Keokuk. — — — — — In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Mise sour), December Term, 1879. Thursday, December 4. 1870. Horace Hatchman, vs. Marr E. Hatchman. N It appearing from the affidavithto plaintiff's petition that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri. therefore, on motion of the plaintiff, by his attorney, it is ordered that said defendant be noti- tied that acivil action has been commenced against her, the object and general nature of whichis to ob- taln a divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between the said plaintiff and the defendant, on the yround of adultery on the part of the defendant: and, unless she appear at the term of this Court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis, within and for the City of St. Louts. on the first Monday of February next and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the“plaintiff’s ps tition. the same will be taken against her as con- essed. Ana It is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. “A true copy from the record, | . Witness my band and seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis. State of Missourl, this 6th day of De- cember. 1879. ~ — * 6 SEAI CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. ee — | Gro. BABCOCK, Esq., Attorney for plaintiff. YN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CICY OF r. LOUIS, December Term. 1879.—lu the matter of the assigninent A. K. Helteman & C., & corpora- tion. No. 429. room 5. In pursuance of an order of the Cirenit Court this dav made inthe abov e entitled matter. notice e herehy given that Oliver’ IP. say- lor, assignee of the assigned estate of said copora- tien. bas exhibited on oath and fled aa statement of the accounts of his trust with the (being his third report and statement) and that nau. accounts will: be allowed by the Coart on Monday. the fifteenth day of os 1879. unless good to the contrary be shown. pla : CHAS. F. VOGEL, erb Circuit Court City of St. Louls. Jacon KLEIN, Attorney. 207 St. Louls, Mo., December &, 1579. | Etro NOTICES. — ineeting of stockholders in the above named corpo- ration will be held at 2 inst , 1879. at the office ef said corporation. south- west corner of Main and Cherry streets. in the city of st. Lonis. consider name to compi with the recent statute relative corporate names. ST. Lovis, December 4. 1879. Y UTI F.. Io the Stockholders of the Helmbacher Forge and Rolling Mis: Take notice that a P. m. on Friday. the 2th The object of such meeting will be to question of changing the corporate to the M. HELMBACHER. ALOISE HELMBACHER, JAMES GREEN, Direetors. FFICE OF THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT ‘COM- PANY. St. Louis. Nov. 29. 1879.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Laclede Gas Light Company for tue clection of seven directors to serve for the ensuing company on Wednesday. December 10. 1879. vear will be held at the office of the Polls open from 12 tol p. m. : : J. D. THOMPSON, Ssccretary. vouchers thereto, - ee ee. — — — — — . Geld Fillings, $2; — ** — 4 — — _ PERSONAL. Bill Heads, $1: business cards $1 per 1.000. Tanner & Bro., 414 N. Third st. 1120 OLIVE ST.--Corsets, Shoulder Braces, Bandages, Corsets for spiygal afflictions a spesialty. ; ) MISS F. RAWLINGS. * TN. JACOBS—Highest price paid for gents «ast- off clothing. Call or address. 308 Locust street, street. A. B. PEARSON & CO., Scales and Beams, 409 and 411 organ. . LL Premiums offe red by Fair Association for Corsets received by Mrs. L. Kessler, 415 Olive 10 ALTIMORE and Barstow’s Fire-place Heaters $55; kitchen ranges, $15 to 350. : ‘ DANA &CO. a 115 and 117 Washington avenne. * ] of Brushes. where. marriages and takes them happy: PIANOS! LY Celluloid Hair Brushes and sets for Christ- mas. We also have a full assortment of all kinds Examine our stock before buving else- Laitner & Bro... S South Fifth s= 33. A *sT-OFF clothing pought by calling ‘or address ing M. B. Barnett. 302 Locust sfreet. 0 1 R. ALLEON, Clairvoyantand Astrologer, reveals the Past, present and future; causes speedy cures all diseases, overcomes family troubles and removes evil influ- ences. Sena, five stamps fer marriage guide. Office, 910 N. Tenth street, near Franklin avenue. 5 DRY KINDLING WOOD, . sii‘ in "ses . y tity and the best n quality for $2 a load. Address postal I.. II. Converse, 1009 Morgan street. 10 POR SALE—Several pair diamond ear-rings, dia- mond studs and rings, at very small per cent over albounts advanced, at the Loan Office of Ed. Wricht, 314 Vine st. VENTLEMEN, xo to 1425 Franklin avenue to have your clothes dyed. cleaned and renovated. * NET your Bath and Flesh Brushes of Laitner Bros., No. & S. Fiftb street. We have the larg- est assortinent of brushes of all kinds in the city. for the least money. 0 YENTLEMEN!! Save three dollars by getting your shoes made to measure at HENSON’S, 502 North Third street, Send for price list. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR LADIES’ AND GENTS’ CAST-9FF CLOTHING, carpets and feathers. BR. De gold and silver, 1 Lend Postal. 01 Vries, 1607 Fran khn avenue. 1 ‘ iNDi.ING—The largest $1 and $2 loads. Send * postal, 8II N. Tenth, H. German. — ~— MORGENS, ts'vorthSism street near ne. \ M RS. DAVIS’ Private Hotei, 1000 Locust, cor. of . Tenth st. (Formerly 514 Walnut st.) 5 * N RS. R. STOUT (FROM PARIS). FRENCH COR- sets made to order, has removed to 112 North Fourteenth street. TICHOLAS ZINK, only cheap tailor in nne custom work. fect fit guaranteed. Give hima call. 650% Chestunt street, is the A per- DJERSONAL—H. S. Chase. Dentist, has removed to 2522 Washington avenue. ] — — — | - — PERSONAL —Calf shoes $3 50. to measure, at Jno, Lottruo’s, 614 N. Fourth street. ® JERSONAL—S$25 will learn anv energet.c middle- aged lady a business that will pay from $5 to $10 a day in her room, in any city. Mrs.Hall, 105 N. &th. JERSONAL—Mine. Laura DeKnevett, nee White, natural clairvovant. trance, test and business medium, 1413 Morgan street. 1 EMEMbEK the Winter Garden Restaurant is now open. Is first class still Baltimore oysters Se per dozen: N. * „ Counirs Je per doz. 5 EVEN cafvassers wanted at the office of the 1 Sr Dise 1011. Non. Nit Persons OfexNXperi shee need apply. Applicants will call Tuesday between the hours of 10 a. m..nd4 yp. m. — YHIRTS TOORDER * Ihre verv best shirts of faultless fit for 83 50. Shirts rebosomed. ete. Freeman, custom shirt maker. 611 north Eighth street. — — — — — — — irrt HATS Remodeled into **Pinafore’” style. D Hats of all kinds repaired by Bardsley. the hatter, who has removed trom 106 Olive street to Sixth street. J. Bardslev. 12 BUSINESS CHANCES. : PARTNER to erect a sawmill by water or by steam. The cost Dv water is $250. and the daily Pratt net is $20. The cos, bv steam of fortv-lorse . is S1. 200 to 51.500. and the daily protit net ts rom $100 to $200. Apply to HM. II. G.. Salem, Dent (County Mo. l 15 STEADY EMPLOYMENT and a good puving tuysi- KO ness to responsible parties. W. Ramsay, I 8. Fifth. 5 FOR SALE NEAL ESTATE. 1 0 ACRE farm, pleasantly situated, with good farm house, barn and outbuildings, in good order, 4 mile from Vineland Station, I. M. K. K.; will be sold very low for cash, or will exchange for unimproved city preperty. V. T. Cole, this offee. — ' m — NOR SALE—A hardsome plantation tf Mississippl fora SOUL. 10. 1. Lvans * C.. 207 * save oth street. ] MIUSICAL. PLANUS! Secure your bargains now for the Holl- days at Moxter & Bahnsen’s Piano Warerooms, 303 & 305 N. Twelfth, near Olive. — BOOKS. “TANDARIL } French and Fels-. cheap. qa Lin alan, Fourthand Was'iinvton ay 5 K. 116 * 19. 10.000 luzue ee. Lan. z ene. ~ 1242 —Achetee lot of new and second-hank books at great bargain 209 N. Pourth st. 11 J the 9 OHNSON'S CYCLOPLEDIA how, ta prie te. latest. the cheanest and the best. Wim. Ka 7 Manager, 16 8. Fifth. 5 * PROFESSIONAL. Dm. J. Canes ELL. 2 IDB. A. Minn r. THE NEW. ERA DENTAL ROOMS, Qj] Olive street. next doorto Pope's Theater. All Operations Guaranteed. GF. Lo IS Fye and street. Dr. A. ID. N 1106 Far Institute, 724 (hestunt Ian, surgeon in charge. MONEY TO LOAN, TINANCIAL— Money loaned at lowest rates on - monde. watches, gold’ and silverware, at Wright «. 314 Vine «ef. be 118 * Ti) LOAN on Furniture in restlences withoutremoval. D. II. EVANS 4 ©9., 207 North Seventh. 8 tos r AND FOUND NTRAYED OR STOLEN—An English retriever L dog pup. with brown, wavy coat; answers to name of Daun. A suitable reward will be paid apon his return to No. 20383 Olive et. 0 — — — 3 ALL SORTS. — — COMITLETE SET English silverware: aleoa lot fine sliver-pleted ware at decided barg gins, at Ed. Wright’«. 214 Vine et. — BHAW. 3313 Franklin wenne. — Hundreds of 2n¢-band stoves of every description; old stoves take in exchange: satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. N. B.—Goods delivered ly pain wagons. 22 ARGAINS—A large lot forfeited pledges. con- sisting of gold and Her watches, plain get and cameo rings. bracelet#, necklaces. ete... that must be sold, at Ed. Wright's. G14 Vime «at. 1* YOU want.a looking glass. a One engraving. « Cheap chromo or picture frame, goto No. II N. Seventh street; cheapest place in the city; place to get hand mirrors at factory prices, .. . WASHINGTON AVF. e INVENTORS” on D. Straw bridge, Od 802 a: o- om ~ | 205 North 2 . —— 44 #4 7 ‘x - * * — .: : - ———T᷑%᷑—c „ 5 * 7

Page 4

1 — 1 1 0 i it 1 * ‘ : am i as ff, ; * „ ‘of 1 a yf 1. 1 : 1. 1 . 4 N a . 0 Me : 45 — 1 > 8 4 4 H } 1 * ¢ ; * 4 b ‘ * 1 — * „* * 5 * ’ . 7 rks „ 1 ‘ . 5 1 ‘ 4 - * 1 — * -~ a 7 1 — +. 7 a a 4 * 4 — } ay 11 4 U i 5 1 1 - — — * Something to — funding bends. St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Mondap, December 8, 1879. — St Tauis Past. Dispatch —— — — — — — — — — — — — — —— THREE PAPERS UNITED IN ONE . JOSEPH PULITZER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. A V— a——ñ — The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis — Entered at the Post-Usice at St. Louis, Mo., as second class mail matter. | —— —— — — = — — — —Eꝶ‚4—äůũù ‘ AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Troulb~adours, POPE’S THEATER—Bowers-Thoimpson. OLYMPIC THEATER—Fannie Davenport. THEATRE COMIQUE—Variety Performance. nne SHALL Grand Bazaar, Tur mass meeting at the Court- house to- niglit promises to be a great success. “OUR States and our nation—distinct like the billows, but one like the sen.“ MONTREAL is not a comfortable city to be buried in. Medical students are the body-snatchers, and they stand boldly and exchange shots with the cemetery guards, who go armed to the teeth. Mexico is having a presidential spasm just now, which is what one gets by liv- ing next door to a model Republic. A party named Vallarte seems to have the hoom across the Rio Grande. Ex-EMPRESS EUGENIE is going to Zulu- and to visit the spot where her son fell, awkardly ambushed. Here she will piously erect a memorial chapel, which future Cet- ywayos my. Use for a court-house to paste up their sheriffs’ sales and tax lists. Grant is finding his tongue, and aftera while he will wish he hadn’t, for never did the proverb of “Silence is golden“ apply more beneficially than to him. He also planted a tree im Chicago; that is, ) and it must have been the ace, he held the spade, or he wouldn't. * Ir we had a constitutional amendment requiring bob-tail cars, of color, to stop at crossings without dumping passengers in the mud, it might help the country. But it might interfere with the meditations of the gentleman at the butt end of the mule. without distinction Brick PomMrRoy threatens to give us a national surprise by supporting Grant on . à very always doing the Greenback question. is great man, and great men are Still, and also moreover, B. P'. wouldn't at all surprise us astonish us. by joining the Grant boom on the Green- back theory. Tun House Committee will recommend the issuc of three and a half per cent re- There will be no more four This the hard-pan of European rates of interest. locked-up capital per cent bonds. is getting down to It must force American to seck a larger return in trade and specu- lative investments. li is quite in order for our venerable fricud the Republican to slide back again Mr. he legal tender question. and sustain Bayard in his position on It is the fate of ancient tvrosin modern finance to be con- stantly policy, and to be as constantly floundering slippipg off the plank of public about in the mud of doubt. As Lovis Carrer left his head, in the basket of the guillotine for the his ancestors, so the present Czar df Rus- sia, naturally the most liberal of Muscovite rulers, Willin all probability be made to suffer for the inhuman wrongs inflicted on the people by the Peters and Pauls and Catharines who preceded him. 0 “a — Tit (lobe-Democrat has an interview with ex-Senator Caldwell, of Kansas, who, of course, is strongly for Grant. Caldwell is the person who was charged with having paid $60,000 for a seat in the Senate, which he, a few wecks, cape expulsion. however, only occupied as he had to resign to es- Men of the Caldwell- Belknaf-Babrock-Robeson order are all for Grant, of course. CONGRESSMAN Lay died suddenly at Washington this morning. He had been seriously ill for some time from the effect of an attack of paralysis, received after Mr. Lay was, comparatively, still a young man, and his death will Jefferson City, where he lived and enjoyed the reputation of a fair lawyer and popular politician. Gov. Phelps will call a special election, and the vacancy will, no doubt, be ned by the election of Col. John F. Phillips, of Sedalia, who represented the district some years ago, and was the ablest ation. soon his election in 1878. be generally regretted at member of the Missouri deleg Since Co). Crittenden is no longer in the way it is probable that Col. Phillips will be elected without opposition. Is horse racing on its last legs in St. Louis? Is it a conceded fact that a me- tropolis of half a million of people cannot sustain a race track, in the heart ofa horse-raising country? Thifty years ago, St. Louis, though comparatively a village, had atrack, anda good one, on which some of the best horses in the country contended. Although it made no money, it did not sink any to a large extent, crimes of | — — —— — — — — ——— — a an! was carried on till the trotting sharps got hold of it, and they killed it, of course. The St. Louis track is unquestionably one of the best in the world, in many respects, and under a vigorous but liberal manage- ment could pot be other than a success. But it must have business men at its head who can influence racing men all over the country to send their horses here. Race tracks are sustained in Europe without ad- mission fees, of course by large entries, but the rents of stands, booths, pools and other privileges here should fully make up any deficiency. If anything isto be done for the spring meeting it should be done quickly. * THE FUTURE OF ST. LOUIS. The Jay Gould combination now owns about 1,000 miles of railway in Missouri, about 3,000 in Kansas and several thousand Nebraska, Coloiado and the Terri- This system spreads out from St. like a fan, and takes in mil- lions of square miles of the richest country on the continent. It is a region of untold and incalculable min- eral and agricultural. productive power. The natural tendency of the business of this country will be in the direction of these It will be gathered up by the Denver and Rio Grande, the Union Pacific, the St. Jo and Council Bluffs, the the St. Louis and Arizona, the other Gould Missouri State Line, direction of St. Louis and Northern and the Missouri Part of it will go by the Hannibs Joseph. But these the his trade miles in! tories. Louis railroads. and all of. the in the Pacific, west sent roads and by the Kansas City Pacttic. land St, three lines that from the West. only one out- are must carry all The Gould combination has let East of the Mississippi, and that is the Wabash. Now, is it not plain enough that the to do the business of all the Gould rail- roads west of the Mississippi? It would to talk about, the little being wide as the big Wabash alone will not be able be as reasonable end of a funnel as end. It will be with the utmost strain that the Hannibal and St. Jo, the Missouri Pa- Northern can that and, citic and the Kansas City and } the now be much immense business thrust while that to the Mississippi River East over the Wabash there an outlet handle them, will will upon they bring will go on to the will be much that will have to seek in some other direction. This was no doubt what Jay Gould had in his mind when, a few days ago, he reminded the merchants of St. Louis that they would have to improve their facilities. for river shipment. All things now in- dicate that St. Louis is to become a great point for Western all the Nebraska will distributing produce. There Missouri, Kansas and through St. Louis on to New York or Balti- Much, if not most is no danger that grain of g0 more without stopping. of it, must stop here and be distributed between the river the east of the river. St. Louis is a halting place, because it has a highway by rail and land anda river highway to the railroads natural and sca. THE NEW ROAD TO THE PACIFIC. The news comes from Boston this morn-. ing that „arrangements were completed and papers signed .in this city Saturday af- ternoon, effecting the long-proposed union of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, the St. Louis and San Francisco, and Chicago and Alton Railroad companies for the build- ing of a joint line from Albuquerque on the Rio Grande River, New Mexico, the present terminus of the Atchison,Topeka and Santa Fe line, tothe Pacific Coast, probably reach- ing both San Francisco and San Diego.“ This is a combination which St. Louis has had good reason to be afraid of. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company has never done anything for St. Louis that it was not obliged to do. The benefits of this new line to the are intended for Chicago. It is easy enough to see this. The St. Louis and San, completed to Vinita, in the Indian Terri- tory, and has a branch that will soon be completed to Wichita, Kansas. Pacific Francisco is now The orginal intention of the projectors of the St. Louis and San road was to extend it from Vinita to Albu- on the Rio Grande, and thence to The Atchison, Topeka and already line 10 Francisco Rail- querque, the Pacific. Santa Fe pleted almost has its it extend Albuquerque, and to Francisco yet between order to It business will not be the St. Louis and San the hundred Vinita and the Rio Grande in a complete line to the Pacific. to that the new through route the Topeka Santa Fe to its terminus, necessary through seven miles get is easy of * 20 enough See the over will and Atchison, Kansas, and thence to Chicago. It is to be regretted that the St. Louis and San eisco should have been swallowed ' identified with Atchison, greatly Fran- up by people who are not this city. Democrats Should Re- member. From the New York World. It may be true that the Democrats of the Fast are insane on the question of honest money. But, however this may be, Western Democrats will do weil to remember that while a Democratic President may be elected in What Western Nausas com 1880 without the vote of more than one West. ern, State, no Democratic President can be elected in 1880 without the vote of at least three Eastern States. Also that Eastern Demo- crats cannot be fnduced to vote for any man who puts himself in the way at this time of re- establishing honest money in this country. It will save a good deal ot trouble to have these things clearlv understood from the beginning. - — to the murder. 1 Cattle Exhibition. special to the Post-Dispateh. NEW ank, December 8.—An exhibition ot cattle will be opened at Madison Square Garden to-morrow night, consisting of a herd of American Christmas cattle, Durham breed, and over one hundred sheep ot different noted breeds. The herd was raised neur Spring- field, III., and was bought for New York con- sumption. The sheep to be exhibited are of the Southdown breed, raised in Kentucky, the Leicester and Cotswold breeds, raised in South- ern Ohio, and Canadian-bred sheep. i 7 —_—, — Dodging the Record. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, December 8.—A memorial }to Congress, asking the repeal of the legal tender act,and signed by the most prominent bankers ot New York and members of the Chamber of Commerce, was taken to Mr. Tilden for his signature. Theex-Governor refused to aflix bis name tothe petition, adding that he be- lieved the iegal tender was utterlv unconstitu tional, but inasmuch as he had never signed a memorial in his life, he would not make an exception of this instance. * — Sunday Law Violation. CINCINNATI, December S. -In the Police Court this morning the cases of the fifty-three pro prietors and attaches of theaters and variety shows who were vesterday arrested for vio- lation of the law forbidding the pertormance — common labor on Sundsy were ontinued to December 16. An English Concern, NEW YORK, December S. — The Amercan Free- hold Land Mortgage Company, an English or- ganization, is declared by its representatives hereto be formed for the purpose of loaning money on improved farm lands in the West. The stock is held almost entirely by English cupitalists. - Weary of Widowhood, Speci ial tothe Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, December S. —- Nancy Kessel, a widow, suicided by drowning herself in a cis- tern in Newport, Ky., this morning. She was fiftv nine years old and the mother of six chil- Aren. — — — —— Marine. LONDOY, December S. - Steamsmips Canada from New York, Corinthian from Montreal, Dorian and Bohemian from Boston, and Zeul- and from Philadelphia, arrived out. — —ů —u—ͤ— — In the Hold-Over. Se Wm. Mills, alias Martin, is on the Chief’s hold-over. Fifth and Olive streets by Officer Mike Ryau aud > Private Watchman uctions. of rare copper coins, Musonic emblems. whom. Rohmefier for suspicious On his person were tound a collection two shirt studs and two Tne bov admits that the things are stolen, but refuses to tell from — — October 1—Theo. October $400. December Burridge, 5700. December 81.000. December 6—P. F. 51.200 November 29—Jas. 51.200. De cember 6—P. F. December munn, 81,500. November Niemunn, $1,000. December 5—Louis chere, $4,500. J. Blake, $62. Dec ember 4—Corde Wiiver,. 830. Stalev & Co., $89. July 1—C harles L. S500, Dunn, $94. 4—Henr 6—P. F. 7J—C. F. December 5—Gertrude Bates to H. R. L. 3 Recorder s Office. Ihe following instruments were filed inthe Recorder's office since noon yesterday DEEDS OF TRUST. Allen and A. to Chouteau, Harrison & Valle (leasehold and machinery), $10,000. : 27—Michael McGrath to P. Hi. Blaisdell Ertelt, y H. Cordes to Thomas J. 5—Raphael Frank to Isaac Buer, Stifel to Jacob Loercher, Luedde to Ph. Roemmich, Stifel to Jos. Mueth, $300. Stifel to Gottlieb Eyer- W. Wernhoener to G. D. Picot to P'. W. Proven- CHATTEL MORTGAGES. December 6—Frances Thompson to Charles lia M. Wilder to John R. McKissick to J. W. December 5—Charies C. Anderson to Tuomas Punish the Par — Opinion of Judge Wickham—He Will Not -_ 2 SETTLED. — — The Bowman- Woodward Rumpus Over Insurance. —— — ties for Contempt. motion of Jesse B. Jos. » A Tatu be committed for co process of the court. in the matter, gation and disposing On the 27th of savs, wus filed aun aflidavit filed witl sworn toby Frank J. been filed. for contempt, for process Ol the court, grounds of the motio Mr. tine. That Frank J. legal right to represe: device to place on charges and to ed the petitioner, Court, and be meaus Woocward. The Court says t I. Nave the parties practice ace e 0 and made use ef tor: parties? statceme nt was that had u good case named in the he acted in good faith Mr. Bowman’s does not state that balance of Kiowman the jects yury. the to a vit js false, Mr. ov tor contempt, jury reacily by the stateme uffected by the uction The Court says that through to Eldorado, working order ment it has e 4 — Texas will sell 800, year. ored Normal school. Many of the Texas the Soutbern counties A tarmer in bales of cotton on 15 dred teet. cently pardoned out $35 on his way home, the Stute. sity. was killed in a wreck near Wortham, at $6,000. The Central northern division alo Mrs. Paul Bremond, a drama which is said literary merit. ton. The robbe of them, be brought to Federal cour. and convicte:| Robbii fense, and! / oe}, is thought, the POST-DISPATCH. lle was arrested last evening at ' p. m. 1 Bowman to show cause why The Judge delivered rathe reciting all the tacts ot the liti- purporting to behalf of ware E. Deatheridge,T. G. Poole and he was led Bowman's st: itements ghat the Receiver, Bent, affidavit, policy-bolderinthe St. The affidavit ot Mr. ot alayinan and not an attorney, cannot sub- ject him to action tor contempt. but must Unde Panola countv The artesian well forthe International at Palestine has reached’a depth of One ot the twenty-one The celebrated Texas afew days ago. s ofthe E F arrested in Kimball county, and Antonio One, Jas. Pace, SEVEN Canvassers wanted experierce need apply. Tuesday betwaen the hours of 10 a. m. and . Judge Wiekham this morning Overruled the Woodwurd calling upon mm and Frank J. they should not nteinpt by abusing the ra lengthy opinion of the case finally. October a petition, be he on. ithe petition, signed and Bowman, will be remem- bered. The petition was tgrned over to the. receiver, and he was ordered to report on the matter after he had investigated, which report has not yet On the 20th of October notice was served on Receiver Bent that Q DEPOSITIONS would betaben on November 3d at Mr. Fou- lon’s office, in the matter, the notice being signed by Jos. T. Tatum. Mr. Jesse B. Wood- ward was. suinmoned as witness, refused to testify, was committed and liberated by the Circuit Court on a writ ot habeas corpus. Tnen Mr. Woodward made the motion, referred to above, that Joseph T. Tatum, an attorney, and one“ rank Bowman be attached, fined, committed and punished deception and abuse of th» setting out in detail the hl. Woodward contends that the petition ot October 27 1879, 18 talse vpecuuse Mrs. ‘Deather idge is not a * pol- icy. holder in the Se. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company; this the court says is Bowman has no interest inthe Deatheridge matter, andthat Mr. Tatum) iad no it the Beatheridge poi- ces ion the Mound City LifeInsurance Company. That the tiling of the record certain harass and cause to be Mr. That Tatum and Bowman have Was a covert sec:nndalous urrest- petition Woodward. 7 | deceived the of thut deception have used the process to the injury of the petition :r hat there sre only two things to be 5 in question attempted to yn the Court, and 2\ Has the process of this Court been abused itilvy the malice of Si Nr, Tatum alone is an attetae¥ ot this Court. Ile swears in an afidavit on file that | Hk WAS LED TO BELIEVE that Mrs. Death cridge was a ~policy-. holcer in the st. Louls Mutual Lite In- surance Company and that he himself is a polieybheder in said company. Tatum’s to believe by the and against affidavit parties that says the Court, Deatheridge was u Louis Mutual Lite If afidavict is talse it sun prosecution tor per- Bowman, beingtha«t Mrs. It the affida- nan Cannot be punisned be prosecuted for per- As to the abuse of the process of the court, that branch of the question is disposed of very nt that the court was not betore the notury. itcannot undertake to punish tor perjury parties is filing-false af la- yits, nor should it exercise its * ** tr aordinury powers to punish attorneys who claim to act in gool laity, merely because they have been imposed on or are mistaken in their views of the law. The motion to commit tor contempt is overruled. — — — — as R. R. Item. The Cairo Short Line has completed its road and is now in first-class r the present manage Sree, success. — 1 EXAS TOPIC 8. — 000 bales of cotton this There are thirty-two State pupils at. the Col- egroes are moving into ot Kansas. has raised 19 ucres ot land. toad four hun- young convicts re- bv the Governor stole and will go up again. Ex-President Garthrigut is lecturing through It is reported that he bas been offer- ed the Presidency of the Kast Waco Univer- horse, Jack Hardy, on tre 0 ‘entral Railroud, Hie was vali 10d The railroads are sadly put to it to get water has thirteen tank cars on the née, and still their trains are often delayed for its want. of Houston, has written to possese considerable It is to be put upon the ooards soon by the Magnolia Histrionic Club, of Hous. | Paso stage have, seven before the bas been tried S. mats is a lite of- for trial w U. (rs will spend their days,it — — at the: office ot None but persons ot Applicants will-call Jones, | Joseph T. Tatum, as policy ‘- holders ot the st. Louis Mutual Life. and rep esentiug that other parties than those sued by the receiver have wrongfully taken and retain moneys of tiiat | company. The subsequent action in which the Court was asked to order the receiver to sue the parties whose names are disclosed in — — — — — — ee —— — ee —ü—ß5̃— PLAYING WITH FIRE. Idly she stirred the ashes at her feet, The burst-out embers of a bv-gone day, Thinking how bright that fire had burned— What heut Glowed once where now she found all colg and grey , Then, idly still, scarce knowing what she did, Fanned the pale ashes with ber gentle breatu, Ner thought of fire within the embers hid, Nor dreamed of Life where all lay cold a,’ death. Suddep a hght, where all before was dar k, Shone — her dazzled eyes and umme ner siz 108— A tongue of flame that, kindled from spark Undreamed of, madea noonday ot the ni zt, She stood ove mowent stunned, then ina uaze Sheffileu, tor ali her worlu was in a bl ize! — E amund Yates, —_ ͤ U—ͤ— 06 — ——— GENERAL aun ) PERSON AL. —St. Petersburg this year received $139,000 in taxes on 65, 000 dogs. —Ola beter Goelet, ot New York, $14,000,000 '0o five heirs. gets $500,000 of it. —John B. Clay, the great Henry Clay, is a rich farmer Lexington, Kentucky. —The following sentence of only forty-eigh* letters contyins ull the letters of the alphabet: John '. Brady Ae meu bluck walnut box of quite a small size. —Fisherman, solemn and sedate, Loan me a little of your bait? jut he cnly winked one eye at me— I'm not the Lone Fisherman,’’ said he. — This,“ said the mother, as she plied the Slipper to the boy ucross her knee, ‘frepresents the rise and fall in leather.’’ And then she added to her bowling offspring: Nou, mar- ket. . . ‘+Itis explained that Mr. Menry W.Longfellow was kept away from the Holmes breakfast by influenza, avd a note which be wrote to that effect was unfortunately net received until the evening. has lett Elbridge T. Gerry the only, living descendant ot near —According to the old law for calculating tonnage, Noah's ark meesured 21,761 tons, to the Great Eastern’s 23,092. The ark is said to have been 517 tc et long, while the zreat Steam- Ship 1s 650 feet in length. —Mr. Daniel C. French, the Concord sculp- tor, has made a plaster bust of Ralph Waldo Emerson, wiliore likeness is represented to be excellent, and itis proposed to reproduce it in marble the Memorial College. About 15.000 varieties ployed by the mosaic workers of Rome, and each of these varieties bus ubout fifty shades so that in wll 750,000 tints are attorded, . nen the artist can distinguish witithesreatest ta- cility.Even with this variety the workers tind A iack of tints. ior —The Queen’s Bench Prison, where so ma y eminent men have been contined, and which has been mage famous by Dickens and othe: authors, has been handed over tor destruction, andinthe course of a tew weeks nothing will remain of this large pile but its interesting reminiscences. —Cetyw:yo is said to be becoming quite a ta- vorite at Cape Town. When Sir Bartle Frere asked the“ King!“ whether he was satistied with the arrangements which had been mache tor him or whether there was anything else he u ished for, he replied: es, 1 should be gla: if the Noor of my room could be kept eleaner.’’ —Lanks were first established by the Lom- bard Jews inltuly. The nume is derived trom ‘*Banco,’’ a term applied to tHe erected in the market places forthe exchange of money. Toe first public bank was at Ver in 1550. The Bank of England wus establislic | in 1693. Three years lyter its notes were per cent discount. Deng * —'Twas Sunday morn, and Rev. Jones Was bDreuktasiing with Gray. said Jones, other bit of steak, AS I have to preach to- day. Guess I'll brace upa little, too,’ “aid Gray, his eyes o-gli:tea, And he helped himself to a hunk oft meat, ‘*For you know I hive to listen. —The h: ir of the Presidents, ton to Vierce, is pre at Washington, from Washing- served in the latent Om e Washington’s is pure white and fine intestuid. JeLersen’s. is a mixture Of white and auburn and rather carse, as also is the hair of ‘‘Old Hickory.’’ The custom otf preserving the Presidential locks was abandon- ed in Buchanan's time. How it arose, and why the Patent Ofice was the repository se- lected, it would be interesting to know. — olone! Ellison S. Keitt, of South bother of the late Luwrence M. written u letter tothe Charleston eatirg the nomination of Grant ior lresident and Vice-!l’resident, that instead of solid sections we Caroline, Keitt, thas News aclvo and Bayard und urging solidity the Union. ‘*With agenerous support from the in telligence of the South, he sgays, ‘‘Grant and Baycrd would give us the most honored Gov ernment the world ever saw.“ —Mis. Gladstone, the ex-Premie:’s wife, iso e of the most Charitable women in Europe, and is personally known to nearly ali the poor in London. Her kind and serene countenance Charms atonce. she inspires respect in all, and nore than once her well-directed charity atter tie war made Frenchmen forget that he husband's policy very tavorable to thi in Consequence, very well re- ceived cverywhere in l’aris on her late visit. Wis not 111. — ev. John Jasper, colored, Who says ous sun do move, still holdstorth at Riehmondc. lie was to marry a couple in chureh the other day, When two women in the congregation, While waiting tor the bridal party to arrive, got intoa ght over their sweetheart, who was Present, but did not know which girl he love best. The two beauties got to fighting and the crowd got excited. Somebody said the gallery was falling. Then there was rushing, jumping, tu inting, hysterics andu few broken bones. The bridal party went to Parson Jasper’s house instead. lie now de daughters do move.“ BUSS —A quaint epitaph in tue cla Charter Street Cemetery, Salem, Mass., is as tollows Memento Mori. Nuthaniel Mather Uctober ye l7th, 1655. Ab nved person tunt had seen but nineteen winters in the world. Tbe explanation is thus given youngest brother of the ther, whocameto Salem during Nathaniel’s illness, and closed his dying ves. Nathaniel entered Harvard College at twelve, was gradu: uted at sixteen, and died at nineteen years ol age. Ile was possessed of wonderful attain- ments, was a prodigy of learning, and his first Mr. Died ‘‘Ile was the famous Cotton Ma- published work appeared in print when he was only Ufteen years ot uge. Tnese facts interpret the inecription.’’ — aie He Will Be Confirmed, From the Washiugton lost. Mr. Me rary thinks he will be confirmed a9 Circuit Judge. Wethink he will not be. Me know he should not be. The Secretary's quict boast that he has bought up enough Southern Senators with military patronage to secure 4 favorabie result, we insist upon belleving, “ without foundation. For the reputation of the Senators thus slanderously referred to it were well that it turn out not so. Hall at Harvard of colors are em-, „ about 3 Currency, d * —U— —-—-—¾ r . gor Additional Mon on Thire Affairs in local cire} change from the situ day’s report. Money demand. avd banks h Otferinus were rain fleur, grain ane cotton 8@10 per cent. Exe hang ‘wos dull, 11 ) dise ount. Currene, orders we ness uctive. Stocks weak and less than buyers. Closing quotanéons o1 G ork to-day are as follow Coupons of 81. WOW 366. „. „6 „„. be News. registered New in . COUPONS... New as, rewistered..... . New 4°s. (Conp on COMI Receipts and Shipme For the is hou 8, 1879, and corresp reported by the Mercn Receff ARTICLES. . 18 Apples. bris...... 1.8 Barlev. sacks..... Barlev.in bik.bu. 1.0 Mutter. Wa. 62. Corp. Sack f ‘Corn. iu ulk bu. ol. ans. pkgs....... ‘ a Fiour bris,...... . 754 Hav. bales 4, Biides. 11 180. ; Fr) 06 20. Lead, Pi J. Oats. Mens . ‘ Oaté. in lr. on 1.2 e 4 Haims: ins. 0 Meats. Ds.. Sees G58, Potatoes, sks.tris Potatoes. bulk...- Rve. BUCKS «esses Rye. in balk...... Re Tallow, 99 55.7 Tobacco, uhun ds W heat. Ssacks.... 4 Wheat. inbik. bu. 20. e 520 Lumber. M. feet. 1. Witharawais of PROM ELEVATORS FOR (Warenhous — — — — — Wheat, bu........ 11. nne és Dee ti, a ae Narr. bu... — ports The exports of provis the United Mates from as follows: — — — 15 N Tork, Is. 7 “ia Meats, 118 HO 562 Lard, Ibs. 1.406 Total 109.67 *Deqrease. Keceipts and Shipr = — — — —— eee. ~ 30 „en Milwaukee eee New Lor k | WMaltimore cccccccce| & Sram Wnea t cats N Spring, Ie relec Mediterranean, 4 cars Sw. 2 : winter, ‘1! cadre N winter. Totaul—o7, vorn—2. cars N rejected “white mix Scursretlected. To Chuts—}! cars NO, Barley— 1 ‘cur No. hiyve— i curs NO, 2 Comparative Cios ticle — 4 a ow — * 2 red wheat. 88 es e« Te * bled 90 Han... 0 90 Feb. No. Brea wheat, a6 Wo. 2 v “eee NO. 2 Ile ad „ 8 e+ see 90 os iin. ss 8. “as + Mar * * es ‘tay Rejected corn, cach. No. 2 1. mad 8 No. 2 ate. Caslly.cee * * ry 95 1 * * * JAD. a6 8 F. Wee ‘ ‘ ; ‘I iv. Rejectcod oats. cash. No. 2 rv¢ .Wasl,. sect 6 ; Ded 6s ss Ja Rejected rye, cash. Mess Morn. CAS occas *- * 10 * ‘+ } 2 4% t+ el. e Lard, prime steam. * 7 Lier 11 } . 0 Fe 1 S. shia Faß. ee * . 2E 5 K ’ tr. oon D. clr vile, cash. 5 Jan. . ** * * Zz . „% clear... saben Bacon shoulders, « 90 cart, ens 20 cleur. ah. 8. C. Han seven Tallow, prim: cpus . * Brenadsteu The comparativ veur une aie sho reel’ whtat tuixed corm NO. 2 Out... * Wlreut-liltuter with quite tre Cash No. 2 red ber at $1 ‘ed; January $1 J6',; $1 40%, Much 83144. * Corn— guck wo. 2 No. 2 huyers and ler Nan eme wary at ys! March ut i sR 54 1310 Oats—Ih u ms n 9 ifestine a Vance * ‘ Nary at IS% pet December hbeide live ~bioun SUC. J Provisiw ~ I bulk ment vee cord at s 7¢ a ALTE UNO Wheat deren mt) tet ut * 1 : le 4 Februsry at] 81 81 * ; . 1 111 5 Cotu-kiruſer atusic amok M Due for fee boc ten Vi ww’ lh. (utes! 4 mt 8 , breorus 4ic. n Flour- Mie than Saturday Unsatisiact: My. ter in price) wi eXtra te tay scarce, bu ie (uote the dos perfine $f 90 35 BO: xin S chowe $b . neut Sand 2 red sol and 8860 , and $1 24 0 — speenk e m vee ium * Wenz ry 7 * ioe 1 1 af *

Page 5

1 — — 11 * FIRE, — at her feet, Ta De gone ay AY, at fre had vurnea— w she found all cold Wu ing w nat she did, nner gentle breath, pthe embers hid, where all lay cold as betore was dar! K, Kes a 1d dim Ned ner „ hindled from some noonday ot the night. ungen, thea tina AZ lu was in atze! — amund Yates, PERSON AL. sar received -$13),000 t New York, has left Kibridge T. Gerry „living descendant of ui lielr farmer near ce ot only torty-eighs tters ol the alphabet Pa Diack walnut box ot nd sedate, ‘bait * ee at me erman,’’ saithe, ass eplied the. ver knee, represents her.’’ And then she prin. Non, mar- ter, * llenry W Tolmes Longfellow breaktast by wrote to that et received until the Cia ite law for calculating sired 21,7] tons, to -. Ihe ark is said to bile the rat steam. Concord sculp- t of Ralph Waldo" is Peprosented to beo. io reproduce it in al lau at llarvard ot colors are e@m- ot home, and ont fifty shades Atdrded, nien Wit fie. renutest ta- - orkers Hud Ken 110 mre son, wl so ma y Contined, and which Vy lickens and other over tor destruction, weeks nothing will uit lis interesting becoming quite a ta- m Sir DPartle Frere Wis satistied id been made nything else he l be glad Mabe kept cleaner,” . U: Ann 11D al Jone ved trom the! Is der to : tire eb ii Lu se Cie ‘Cs 179 at? * . ine WAS AL FCUICce md was established «VJ its Hotes Wwe i oe, Jones rav. tot steak, Iten 9 A4 unk of incat, 140 listen.“ ~ 10 ; from Ww ishhinge n the Patent Onl Weis pure white ems is t mixture ther Course, as alsd '* The custom of locks Was abandon-: tow it arose, and the repository se— ne to know, South Carolina, nee M. Reitt, zhas eston News. advo- rant and Bayard ideit, und urging Hs we svolidily the port from the in- Says, rant and ost honerca Gov- oil (mier's wife, is once mn in Europe, and arly allthe poor in ene countenance - respect in all, ii-directed charity mn torget that her very tuvorable to ence, very well ree on her late visit. bd, WhO says de ith at Richmond, courch the other tle congregation, Art to arrive, got etheart, who was jeh yvirl he loved Otighting and the dy said the gallery) rushing, jamping, w broken bones. sonJasper’s house ‘de caughters do rs lad Charter 18 follows Street Pathe 17 loss. 1615 ile was the Cotton Ma- Nathaniel’s ev@s. Nathaniel welve, wus gradu . ten years of wondertal attain- ning, and his first mint when he was s¢ facts interpret (i) — 1 raed, 1 |’ ‘) v. ll be vonfiimed ag will not be. We secretary's quiet bmongh. soutnern age to secure @ on believing, is reputation ofthe, ferred to it were vy 7 fee 8 ’ * z 5 * t q * * var „ 1 1 ** 2 8 * 5 * ee * Ad SF 8 3 „ * ™ : a e n * ve > 2 — * n te te 13 i * ‘ N * „ 7 N 4 th * — = —— — — St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Monday, December 8, 187g. MONEY. Money and Third Page. yor Additional Commerce See Affairs in local clreles were not materially change fromthe situation noted in Satur- duv's report, Money was in good and steady de mand, and banks had their lines well filled. Offerings were mainly as last reported—of er gratin and cotton, and rates were stiff at 10 per cent. "rE xchange wes dull, unsettled and nominal at about 3-20 discount. Currency orders were small. ness actives Stocks weak and less active, than buyers. Counter busi- with more sellers Closing quotations ot Government bends at New York to-day are as follows Did. Askd. ‘Coupons . ere e 106°; 107 EEE e 102% 103% Maw @ic°s, registered. ..............00. 105% 106% New 444°S, COUPONS..........6.. Tis weer 105% 106°, Wew 4s, registered 102 103 New 4°S. couponss 1039 10 3 urrency 6's.. r 000 seen 12143 * * — — — COMMERCE. Receipts and Shipments or Leading Articles ARTICLES. and Rail. ail. 874. 1878. 1879. 1878. Apples. bris...... 1.837 1,704 1,367 453 Barlev.sacks.,... 343 200 : 19 Barlev.in bik.bu. 1,000 9.900 ae 5171 —— . „ 62.908 32.83. 1.390 3.811 Corn. BACKS......6 1.250 349 251 68 Corn. 10 bulk.Ou. 91.450 43,000 8 791 Tens, pPk S. 27 176 838 1 Fleur bris „ 7.550 7.430 7.084 8.955 Hay. b ales 3.882 2.075 8 120 Hides. Ibs „ 160.649 95.604 129.282 195.322 . „ 26.000 2.315 40.397 153.668 Lead, pigs........ 3.521 3.191 SSS 3.755 Oats. SUCKS...... 90 — 139 133 65 Oats in oi on.. 15200 3.500 * 753 Dre. bees 250 sous ] Hains. 10 20 — 45.766 52,501 ‘ Meats. Bs.... 938.339 75.725 776.955 602.270 Potatoes, Sk. r 18 16 1 501 243 Potatoes, tru! 90 900 ‘ ane Bes ee 3 . 13 4. Rye. in bulk...... 150 2.0090 ai 2.107 es. „ 65.760 44.235 20.280 14.950 Tobacco, thds.... 32 12 5 24 W heat, sacks.:.. 4.454 2.908 b 321 Wheat. in bik. bu. 2U. 925 58. 100 „„ . 52,839 153.532 19.9850 617736 111 663 380 180 For the 48 hours ending Monday, Dec. 8, 1879, and corresponding duy in 1878, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange, mopetpys by River Shipments by Lumber. Mgt et. 8 Witharawais ot Grain at St. Louis PROM ELEVATORS FORTHE “+i HOURS ENDED 7A. M. TO-DAY. * (Warehous: 8 not in cluded. ) 0 itv. N. ik. Kiver. Total. Theat, Uf. . . 11. 110. 1,056 12.86 S 7.043 cee! £20:000; 27.013 . 65610 soleil Labi 6,610 Eye. „. > " 5 0 esos 920301 5 „ 0 Z 2.298 2.208 — —ͤ——ä — — Exports of Provisions. The exports of provisions of thegprincipal ports of the United States from November to Nov. 29 were as folio 5 1879-80. 1875-9. fnerease,. Pork. 105 7. 541. 100 . Meats, II 865.662.5890 51. 589 899 1,806,097 Lard, | 36, 16.910 30. 173.750 5.812.824 Total 109.673.848 SS „681. 89 10,018,921 * 24.400 Deere ‘ Receipts aud Shipments of Wheat at Princi- ae Points. 4 | Keceipts. Shipments. To-day Yes’dy To-day) Ye Ay rr. . 530. iy jae. Sb Se . 730 Chicage.... ens 86.366 109,471. 10.813 29,524 Milwaukee......... 99. 100 44.400, 44.800 4.200 Toledo 9.000 18 000] 36. 000 ee ER ON! 35.606 .. „ e eee . 55.861] 149.820 1.000 50.325 ar — Aruain zuspeettons. Wheet—2 cars No. 2 spring, 2 cars No, 3 Spring, l cui vejected spring, 9 cars No, 2 Me dite br; ammeun, I car-No. 3 mixed do, 11 cars No. 2 red winter, 24 curs NAO. 3 red cars No. 4 ‘winter, 3 cars rejected winter. ‘Potal—b7 cars. Gorn— 2: cars No. 2 white mixed, rejected white: mixed, 231 cars No. 2 sSecursrciected, Total—2 59 cars. OQats—J1 cars No. 2. lotal—11 cars. Barley—1l car No. 3 spring. Totul—1 car. hye-—3 NO. 2. Total—J cars. : winter, 1! 3 ears mixed, ears Comparative Ciosing values of Leading Ar- ticles atl F. M. Saturday. | ‘To-day. No. 2 10 a wheat. cash. 132 K 132 ee... 1321, bia i 3:3 “ “ Jan . q 5 1380 5 vs Feb... 1391 Lio. No: 8 rea wheat, cash. 12344 1212 Wo, 2 pin e — — No 2. mixed ceri. ch 367% 37, ade it Dee. &b 37 as os Jan... 37 381 $6 » F. ) 4 80 ; i * Mar.. 301, 10 +s os May. . 12 13 en. cash.... da! SHw35's ~2wh. med c. cash 87 7 38 No. 2 wats, .. 3s 3839 Dec. ee Bd 3s hid 0 0 Jap. 37 38 1 * sé F. 1 38 39 1 1 Mav. 2 4 bid 10% bid Reject: (oats. cash. 7 bid e ee eas 780 80 bid ‘SO bid * * ++ Dee... 1 SO SS 0 0 Jan., 79 bid ‘83 bia Rejected rye, cash..... ‘ Mess pork, cash........ $13 75 $13 75 8 0 .. $13 SO asked — — 0 0 Ian... 313 50 bid $13 70 0 * „. 213 75 S13 95 = 1 * Lard, prime steam 7.55 bid n. 55 * Dee. . 7 80 asked — 2 40 + 11 7.60 bid 90 os Feb., 7.00 asked 7.50 bid D. 8. shids, cash... 4. 30%“. 40 1.30. 10 * ee. 1 10 $6 6 Kan. i bid 9 0 „. 26 . 11 bid D. 3 chris, cash 6. 1002 5. 10% * .. — — 5 „ bid 6 7 . — — — D 5. 60. 70 5.60 6.70 Bacon shoulders, cash. 5 1485 „% §6clear rib, cash... 7 iM % Clear, cash ...... 74 b 71 4 6 Z 10411 10411 Tallow, prime country 64 5 4 Brengdstuns and Provisions. The compar: itive values of grain to-day and a year ago ure shown as follows: Dec. 8. Same day, 1879. 1878. Vo. 2 red wheat. 81 33,3 88 No, 2 mixed corn... 373 / 29's ND. 2 Out 3860 Ter 1947 MORNING BOARD—FUTURE 8. W heat—iligher, but unsettled and trregular, with quite a tree movement, closing easy. Cash No. 2 red sold at $1 33',@1 33';; Decem- ber at $1 7335, 1 33%, closing with 81 33 aske ed; Janus by at $1 357% 1 364, closing at 5136. ; February at $1 39% @1 40%, closing at $1 40%; Murch at$1 44@1 444, closing at about $1 44',. Corn—Higher buyers 30m sellers; 37 and generally strong, with more cash No. 2 mixed active at unn e: December sold at 37 @37 4c; Jan- ary at 380 vo ge February at „39% 3839 fe; March ut 1), ;April at 42c; Muy at 43°,@ * e. Oats—In urgent demand, some shorts man- llesting u desire to cover, so tant prices Nd Vanced. Cush No. Z soldat 284@3sS\yc; Jan uary mt 38 @35 440; February ae 39% @39'4C,; December held at 39. Rye— Round lots cash No. 2 in demand at e. Proyvistons—VPork 6 and in demand, but bulk ments vusettied and slow. January pork Sold at $15 Jo and February at $13 95. ALTILUNOGON BOARD—2Z:3U0 TO OP. . Went Soner“ but NU gt. Cash No. 2 red sold at $i 2 133%, January ate] 35% and Februgry at Ss) 404; December offered at SE 33 ½%, ia 813%; March at 31 1141 bid $144. Corn—hririwer at Sse and and in demand: January sold May at 13 5 16 18e Bids of ne for December, 39% tor February and 10 % for March. (duts—STreony und in Aaemand: January sold at ase; February at 30e, and May at 40%@ 110. MORNING BOARD—CASH. Flour—While sules were Somewhat than Saturday,the market was stil! Unsatisfactory. Grades above extra wi enim price, with the most strength in (Xtra to family inclusive, as they were scarce, but lower grades unchanged, We mote the chosing 3 rates: Fine $4 75@4 9%; su- Kune $5 00% 5 20; x $5 2545 50, XX $5 So; xxx 8359. 54 00; family $6 95 chose $6 15@6 25; fancy $6 3U@5 60. Whe it —Grades ; Higher and strong; Nos. 4, ‘und 2 red solid uniformly at 79c, 84% 85e. Hnd bs be; Mediterranean at $1 ＋ tor No. Zand $] 25 for No. 3, Demand for No. 2 red Mainly speculative; No. 3 red had free ship- ine ene order buyers, but met a very light cCOnsuinntive demand—shipvers paid e pre- mum tor te. side; a miller took all else. “AL DCs very slow; nominally stronger, Dnt in larger flat and ve bet- double 10 65 Im * 4 — reality not any higher on sacked—bulk a frac- tion better, in sympathy with graded. Sales: Grades |this side. und st. fr., unless otherwise stuted|: Ne. 2 red, 245,000 bu yt (De c., del. to- day—tuken by a miller at 81 2 cars in Ad. tt same, 24 cars part fr. at 81 3: 315; No. 3 reC—19 curs part fr. at 81 24½, 2 curs in E. and V.atsume, 7 carsin V. part reg. at $1 24%; No. 4—5 curs mainly reg, at $1 20; Medittera- nean—4 curs No. 2at$1 30, 2 cars No. 3 at $1 25; rejected scarce—f1 05 bid forit, but none offered. Cormn—Grades—Reje ted white-mixed steady; other desern tiens hightrand in active de- mand—speculutors and shippers took No. 2 mixed at from a7 e early to 37 %e later and at close (ec higher). Rejected sold to a distilling buyer at 11e advance; NO. 2 white- mixed taken by a shipper (at oe wd vance) at 38e. Samples— higher E. trk at 38@338 ‘4c St. Charles steady at 40. Sales: ‘Grades—15,000 bu No. 2 mixed reg. early ahd 2 cars st. fr. reg. at 37 %, 30,000 bu do reg.. 88 crs do fr. and st. tr. reg. and 2 cars st. fr. in E. —all at 37. 19 cars No. 2 white mixed reg. at 380, cars rejected st. fr. White mixed ie and this side at 39ke: at 36c, 1 do reg. St. . at 35%. 3 doin D. At 38e, 2 curs rejected white-mixed in O. at 37e. M ea No. 2 higger, and very stiff, schine E. side at 3844@3s8%¢c, andthis side at 38 *,c—feeders — order buvers took what was ofte red; -at close, brought 38e reg. No reject- ed or No. 2 white offered z no sample receipts. Sales: Grade No. 2: 5 cars reg. und in E. at 384¢c, 3 cars in E. at 385, 3,000 bu and 7 Cars in St. L. und reg. this side at 38e. Cornmeal—Active and ürm. sales 800 Dbris city at $2 15 del on orders. Moist ti:—Bran bigher on this side; firm on E. track. Sales: sacked—3 cars Dian at mills at49c, 3 do on E. trk at 47c, no f. o. b. Hast ern cars at 51, 250 sks do f. o. b. boat at 51e; bnlk— 19 sks. shipstuffs at 75e, 113 sks ds at Shc. Cash Provisions—Anotler off day; operators apart throughout: Market dull and unsettled, opened higher but fell off t: ater—the te legraphic blackboard consulted unsatisfactorily by all parties. Sales: Pork—50 oDris_ at 812 75 early ; afterward $13 90 bid and refused. Orders 50 bris wut 14, Lard had 7?,¢ pid on early call; for loose, 7e bid and 7.15 askedafrerward. Retined sells on orders at Sein tes. Bacon—1lv tes plains. e. hams (higher) at 10e, and ua little Dreaktait bacon at She. Green Meats—Sat. p. m., 2 cars spot c'ribs at 6. 20%, i car do At St. Jo. at Ge; to-dny -I carsspot at 6.30%; and that was bid for 500,000 tbs. Hams still neld at 6% for 16 8. 5. S. Meats—Loose: 5 cars 20. day spot c’risb v. t., 3 cars do ut 6.65¢c f. o. D.. I cur longs at 6. 60e f. 0. b., 2 cars 25-day c’ribs to arrive at bse, 160,000 tbs 10-day do at heokuk (freight lvc) at 6.30%; other spot curs 20-day offered end unjquken at 6. 55e for c’ribs and 6 70 tor short clear. Packed sules small, as osder Duy- ers were offish; 46 Dxs'shouldeérs at 4650 ff0O h, aud 53 bxsin lots—long 9g.tuec, c'rihs 6.65 300, short clear 6.75@s0@s5e. Orders (70 pkys(—sbouiders 44¢, C’rys 6 short clear % 7.1047. 12e. 4 5 The Cotton Market. The spot market was steady and firm, but quiet, the light offerings restricting saies to Sol Dales upto 2:30 p.m. New York was firin at I- ie advance. Liverpool easier, but quotably unchanged, and demand good. ‘QUOTATIONS. St. Louis. New York. Low oS Se eens 10 — een 117 GOOd ordinar b 11 125 LOW MiCGlingy.....escesageeeeell'; 13 Mddling g 0 12 13 5-16 Good midal ing. . 24124 13 9-16 EN EET EES OS 16 8 186 STOCKS IN ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE. Stocks to-day, 62,171; same day last year, 38 5 „ 8 7. Dales. ST. LOUIS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, Recetpis, Snoipmeunts. bales. bales. .es eee e eee 7.492 2.967 Same Cay last year 4.008 2,134 Total for season to date... 269,705 205,156 Same time last vear....... 174,512 136,426 NEW YORK. Futures closed ———. Saies, 196,000. Future quotations: January, 13.55; Febru- ary, 13.80; Maren, 14.00; Ari. 14 LS; May, 14.34 lune, Ll4.ts;July, 14.55: August, 11. 603 septemver : wetover, : November, ; December, 13.31. RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. New York, 3,176; Suvannan, 7,518; Galves- ton, 6,477; Wilmington, 135, Baltimore, 395; Boston, = Cincinnati, " City Point, - ; New Orieans. 9,297; he ree leston, 5,251; Mobtie, 3,985; Nort OU 311; Philadelphia. 250; Memphis 7,110, Port ite val, —; Other points, — — LIVERPOOL QU OTATIONS. Uplands, 7 110d; Orleans. 7 316d. Sales, 10,000 Dales. RAIL FREIGHTS ON COMPRESS St. Louis to Boston, 71. ew york, 66. Philadelphia, Be ED COTTON. Providence, 71. N 52. Baltimore, 6 Fruits Vegetables APPLES—The demand choice shipping varietics continues wood tor and the market firm and unchanved, but off lots were dull and Gugging. Wequote ‘epg atock): Winesaps > rthern do $3 25 II. 82 7803 25: Zenttings— Central —Contral Illinois $2 25% a3 75: ven duvis—- Ce ntrs ai Northern do $3 781 25: fils Poe oa Northern do 82 503. Off lots much lower. Sales: 0 bris Central Illinois ben davis at $3 15 del; 150 bris do winesarps 6 = . Mma OU, S2 85 del; 300 urls Eastern Daldwins 533 25; 159 bris venitine- on Leeee $2 40: 160 bris choice -do 82 75; 150 bris ben davis $4; 95 Urls New York pippins at $4; 5 bris do off in quality =" 582 ONIO NS-. ceipts 458 pkgs. Good demand 35 choice sound stock and market firm; off lots dull and dragging. Sales: 2 cars bulk Eastern yellow at $1 at $3 75. POTATOERS—Equally 55 del; 150 Urls choice do light reccipts and in- quiry, and market nominally unchanged. Wo quote the range on good to choic e stock: Rose and flukes 45 . 0e; peerless 47h @53)se peach- biows 506 57 bULTE Ps Lc We- Dem. ind light and market quiet and unchanged. Ww 6 quote: Choice vellow Dairy 25 26 27@28 and and occasionally 24, Creamery—Choice 31@33c; ions 34@35e: seconds 296381. pached quiet at s@1se Low graues 9 11. fancy selections 29; seconds 22@ funcy selec: Country store according to quality. Lower grades and Grease Butter 5@7. Roll—Choice vellow quick sale end firin, While off-color and heshy was dui! und weak. We quote: Common to tair near- by make JO@15; good to choice; choice to fancy Northern 22@2te # ib. 22 A 1S@20; kGGs—Good local demand ior fresh at 20e; sale 25 Cases yuuruntecad at that; a lot ot 30 cases shippers’ count (kuown marks) 18e; unkcown brands ond lots mixed with pickied lvu@lic asin quality. POULTRY—Diessed—The receipts were light, and wiih cool weatberand a good shipping N 1d locel demand prices were tirm. Sates—Tur key S— Rough aid exira large ge; choice 10 and Janey siiooth (medium 110 per w. Chick- ers S1 1 25 for sinalland common, $1 50@75 for choice, and $2 25@2 50 for tancy. Ducks F243 and! goose Sas e doz asin size and con- dition ; top rates ior strictly choice stock. Live dull; we quote nominally: Turkeys $5@9 as in size und con org top rate tor strictly choice; Due KS $1 50@1 70 tor small to fair, and * to $2 25@2 50 lor caine to fanev; Geese 32 5; Cübecnens, Small to medium, $1 25@1 50; choice to fancy S1 7542 t;-töo $2 25 e dozen. GAME—A healthier tone pervided this mar- ket, the weather being cold and more tavora- bleandthe demand trom shippers and local buyers better. Sales were: iuabbits—Small $1; choice $1 25@1 JO; eXtra large $1 35; (20 0 lozen at $l 80 and 75 dozen at 31 35); squirrel 40@45; wild turkeys 35@15 apiece as in size and condition—quiet with large otferings; jack rabbits s2 27 YY dozen. Deer—Carcasses % Ze ¥ bh ior poor to choice smooth tat. Sag djes—salted and dry 3% 5 % tresh ut 5@6 for shot to s tor choice sound. DVucks—Muallard $2; teal $] 50% 1 60; mixed $l. Wild pigeons duil ut 280; teumé€ (alive) 81. Quail—Yesterday’s receipts elected brought $125 and this morrvine’s $1 40; current arrivals sl@l 25 asin condition. Grouse—Choice selected undrawn S141 25. | 1017 4 TOL Offerings ligbt, demand on st uthern account), and prices firm; sound —}e achblow 56e, luke, rose and peerless 45 % e, Gamagecand interior nominal. Sale 300 sks peachblow trom store . t. 817206 n OU good MAKRHET™ 253 * EH GRAPH — — BALTIMOR! Decen abe r S.,—Flour tirm and were attive; Western super 81 75@5 50; do extra $5 73506 25. Wheat — Western strong and higher; No. 2 Western winter red spot and December 31 534 @54; Junuary 81 S554 fal 50; February 31 Ss@l 5855 Corn—W hite Western strong and higher; Western mixod spot and December ote; ne * 82 1 ne Janu- ary 614@05c; February 62@62',@03C; sterm- er 60',¢c. Oats higher; Western white 47@bsc,; do mixegl 154 100 " Pennsyivania 47 @5ve. ve bigher «at sSi@goc. Hay nem; prime to choice Pennsylvania $17 00% 15 Of, Provis- —— steady: mess pork S141 bulk meats— loose shoulders He; clear rib sides 7‘; do packed „fue; bacon--shoulders 54c, clear rib sides S4,c¢; hams 10 ½ lle. Lard, retined tierces Sc. Butter steady; prime to choice Western packed 230 28e; roll 22 tc. Eggs flim: fresh 220; limed lv@1S8c. NEW YORK, December s.—Cotton auiet and at 13! Fiour firm; receipts 31,000 bris; sales 13. 600 bris; $5 55 90; common to extra Western hoop unchanged. Rye nour firm; $4 S0@5@5 30. Wheat 1@2c better; rather quiet; receipta 159,000 bu; sales 46,- 000 bu; No. 2 rod 3 January $1 5761 57h. e; . "aos. GIST HOLIDAY SALE 18/9 1880 EUGENE JACCARD & Co At the opening of their FIFTY -FIRST HOLIDAY SALE, are pleased to announce that their stock of staple articles in their line of basiness was never more exten- sive, and such goods have never been offered at prices so reduced. They call at- tention to the following list: DIAMONDS. WATCHES. A Solitaire Diamond Ring.. ..$10 CO to $1,006 00 A Silver Case Swiss Watch....... 9 09 to 35 00 A pair of Solitaire Di: smond E ar- A Silver Case Americ an Wateh... 19 00 to 50 09 —— ĩ ͤ K K», 25 C0 to 3.000 00 A Silver Stem-Winding Swiss A set of Solitaire Diamond Studs. 25 00 to 3,000 00 VMOU 066040006 ˙ dake 15 00 to 600) A Gent's Solitaire Diamond Scart- A Silver Ste in- Winding American .. IES ES AES Oe 25 00 to 1,000 00 E A sed 15 00 to 7% 00 A Gent's Solitaire Diamond Co 1— on A Lady” 8 Gold Case Lever Wateh. 30 00 t 200 00 lar- button eee e e oo 0e 75 00 A Gent’s Gold Case Lever Waten. 35 00 tv 590 09 FINE JEWELRY. _ ee ene PET TT Te . 250to 100 r .... * 75 to 50 00 Gold ‘ —.— eee ele e „eee 2 CU to 75 00 Gold cc cr 200 to 2900 Gold Necklaces.....-. peaderdecsee Ore ee 150 00 | Golf Slteve-bitttons...... . 2 50 to 100 00 Gold Sets of Je e ess 7 00 to 100 00 COG BONES WIG. cinc cccccedcdaks „„ 50 00 Lady's Vell Fin... 5 00 to 30 00 | Gold Collar-button...... ec 100 to 10 00 Saen. „ 100 to Ie dv cccccecccntcscotss 1 25 to ROD Pair of Band Bracelet 10 00 to 200 00 Gold Vest Chain........... ———— 12 00 to 100 00 „ s c beccctocece Shee 100 to 15 00 Gold Guard Chain 22. . 25 00 to 150 00 Gold Glove- HRS. 2 50 to 12 00 | Gold Opera Chain 35 00 to 150 00 SILVERWARE. Silve r Thimblés.. : 50 100 Silver Pin-eush ions 3 00 to 5-09 Silver I rnit-knives r en 1 00 to 500 | Silver Card- cases „„ FT 30 09 Silver Naphin Rlug 100 to 10 00 | Setof Six Silver Tea-spoons....... 5 00 to 15 09 r ˙·oð¹ m „„ 8 00 to 50 00 Sct of SIX Silver Table-spoons.... 100 to 28 00 Silver Knife, Fork nnd Spoon, in Set of Six Coeffee-spoons, in case. 12 00 to 29 OD GRRE dccccccces scvecccccedccoedoce 6 50 to 15 00 * SILVER-PLATED WARE. Cris Cos „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ 666 1 00 to 600 Set of Six Silver Table-forks ..... 16 00 to 28 00 Child? s Kn if. Koik : ib Spoon... 2 00 to 150 Tea sets 1X DPpees ... . „606600 25090 to 7500 +e tag apa and!“ pper Sets... 3 00 ů˖ 0 S CO | Cake Basket“. 6 6 6 LOO to 25 00 Napkin Ring geese Terre 25 10 200 Castors-—three to six Botties...... 3 00 to 2509 ard Roce verre ° 100 to 1. 5 40 One doze Plated Steel! Table— Jowel Stands. 5 00 to 15 00 unlves . dess eee ess edel — — to 100 Tollet Stands. 9000 „60 000 ° 00 Lo 2500 One doz. Viated eteel 1 yessert- Set Of SIX Totes OMS 22424 150 to 100 Abe. . cece l 2. — — 0 3 73 Set of Six Table sp Ons 2 00 tu 5 OO SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to their line of NOVELTIES that have just heen in N — fed, TIOUE : ers of — * autiful are cor dially invited to and compose by far the choicest collection of 1 MODERN Fancy Articles that were ARTISTIC, AN- ever before exhibited, and admir- pay their establishment an early visit. Those in search of articles for HOLIDAY GIFTS will find an almost endless vari- ety of articles to select from, at or. Fifth and Olive. — AMUSEMENTS. OLY MPIC THEATER. OR week commencing Monday, December 8, gagement ot the distinguished artiste MISS FANNY DAVENPORT dramatic company. i Mon lay and eu- Reper- Puescdas Sup porte 4 by astrong toire © {plays lor the week nights, Daly's famous play of PIQU EE. RENFREW oe Miss FANNY Piqu Twili 8 Night. The 1* risen d Her Cited, —~searching for the Lost. behind Trinity Churcuvara. MABEL DAVENPORT met 7 q 4 _ pg Aci U i Vie Aue „ee e ii Ove av. nen surge? Priate sccnuerv and mcehaseismlave been pre} Lime) thakspeare’ Wopro- rate . light n ent sali ful comedy, ae ew ol Ee Le. MISS DAY ENPORT as * OsAL INI, Withthe origmal "°°: Thursday nizhiand Saturday afiern 0 Society succe 2 DIVORCE. J ko ddocuacs Miss 1 Friday night benetitof Miss DAVENPORT, when she will personnie for the first time in this e tv the character of IMOGENE, in Shakspeare’s play of CYMBELLI NE. ulight. appearance of Miss DAVEN- when a grand double bill will be presented. LONDON ASSURANCE, Lady Gay Spanker . . FANNY DAVENPORT OLIVER IWIistT. FANNY DAVENPORT as NANCY SYKES. Saturday lust PORT. The dramaconeluding with the deathof Nancy Svkes, Only DAVENPORT matinee.saturday at 2 o'clock. No advance in prices during this engagement. Box-shect now open. NéEAt week—LOTTA. Rve quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet; re- ceipts 172,000 bu; sales 35,000 bu; 612% 63. e. Barley quiet. Oats quiet; receipts 30,000 bu; sales 32,000 bu; 48 OO mixed western; i8@52e white. Pork firm; sales at Lard a shade stronger zutter, cheese, whisky, 812 90. but Beef quiet. unchunged, sugar, eggs, petroleum and tullow un- Changed. 151 rale, December 8.—Wseatiirm andin farrmilling demund; sales, 7,000 bu Now 1 Dulath p.t.:5,000 No. 1 hard do at about 81 37. Cor n dali; Sales, o Curs new 50e, Sam- nie old Sle, Mats tirm: s:tles 23,000 No. 2 Western 43. Rye neglected. Barley Pape snles 1,000 bu Michigan 72c. Raitr. tod ty >ichts nnebanged. Grainin store and witout — day— Y,000 bu; onts 85, 000; malt, corn, 1.73 33,000 Uu; rye, Wheat, 1,036,000 bu; 17, %, Lbariey, 13.000. CHICAGO, December S. — Wheat strong and bigher, $1 27% cash, ST 287 dic January, $1 30 asked February. Corniirm und higher at 4l'gc cash, 417’¢c January, 17 e May. Oats strong and higher at 35% cash, 30 % January, 390%c Muy. Rye at 77 e 78. Barley at 91e. 50 cash. $13 72½ January, 9209 rd firmer at Phe 950 February. iimmer ot $13 bid February. IL: ash, 7.821 e January, 7 Whisky S1 11. NAI.“ WAU „December &.—Wheatadvanc ed * Noon bourd dlosed tirm at $1 $1 26', No. 1. 3] 25% No. 2 and Dec., unnurv, 81 29 February 0. 3. gde re jected. Receipts 99,000 1, Shipments 14,660 uu. Course In — 11% for No. 2. Onats—35'ye tor No. 2. :ve—T6isc for Noa. 1. Barley—7%e tor No. 2, CINCINNATI, December S. —Flour steady; $6 10@6 25 tamilv;37 00 fancy. Wheat strone and higher at $1 30@1 55. Corn steady at tle d4¢. Oats strong at 37¢40c. Pork easier ut 814. Bulk meats quiet and Lerd quiet at 7.756. un changed. Bacon do. Whisky strony and higher NEW at 81 11. and steady: . — — — S8. —Flour—: family Met

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Page 6

— — St. Louis Past-Dispaitp. Mondap, December 8, 1879. — - — — — LEGAL. LEGAL., eee ae ee — — — ee ee the Lith day of December, A. D. 1879, at the office of Max Mierson, attorney at law, Mo. 5] 7¢ Chestyut street, in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. I will receive sealed bids and proposals for the purchase, for cash, of the property aud stock of goods of Zork & Bro., assigned, to me for the benefit of their creditors. The property CK be nm by applying to me. } SSACK, —- Assignee of Zork & Bro., 182 No. 1018 Broadway. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Henry M. Knox 4 and Sarah E. Knex, his wife, by their deed of trust dated April 16th, 1879, duly recorded in the oftice of the Recorder of the City of St. Louis, Mis- souri, in book 610, page 155, did convey tothe un- dersigned trustee the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri.“ and in city Block No. 199 of said c;ty, to-wit: Bezin- ning ata point in the south line of Kutgers street dis- tent westwardly fromthe west line of Main street one hundred and ninety-seven feet 5-12 (107 5-12); thence west along the south line of Rutyers street thirty-one (31) feet; thence south and Parallel to the west line of Main street two hundred and twenty-seven feet six inches to the north line of property belonging tothe Public Schools; thence east along said north line thirty-one feet to II. C. Wrights corner: thence north — H. O. Wright's | west line two hundred and twenty-seven fect six inches to the. point of beginning: which said conveyance gas made in trust to secure a certain note therein! tioned; and whereas default has been made in : payment of both note and intere-t thereon,now, t efore, atthe : request of the legal holder of said not Maid in pursu- ance of the terins of said deed of trust, I the under- signed trustee, will proceed to sell the above describ- ed real estate, at public vendue, to the highest bid- der tor cash.at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, on . SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1879, between the hours of 10 o’ clock in tke morning and 4 o'clock in the afternoon of said dav, for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the cost and ex- penses of this trust. D. D. DUNCAN, Trustee. St. Louis, November 26, 1879. 0 YRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, Andrew S. Dilmore and Lydia A. Ditmore, bis wife, by their cert in deed of trust dated the 13th day of June, A. D. 1877. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds tor the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 508, page 457, couveved to tae undersigned trustee the following deseribed real es- tate. situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missour!, to-wit: Lots nineteen and twenty in block seventeen (17) of the estate of Robert Wash, = * 18 deceased, having 2 front of one hundred (100 feet) — a $= 0 1 4 . ae , re r line of Good avenne by a depth along the south line of St. Ferdinand strect of one hundred and thirty (130) feet to the eastern line of a tifteen (15) foot alley. on which said lots also have a front of one hundred( lOO feet; which ‘said conveyance was made in trust to the uner- signed trustee, to secure the payment of ceruin promissory notes in said deed fuliy described; and whereas.defauit has been wade in the payment of the feet along the Western last interest note aS well as the principal uote, and both of said notes still remain unpaid; Now. therefore, notice is hereby Eiven that I. the undersigned trustee, at the request of the Jeval bolder of said notes, and in purstance of the provisions of said decd, will, Oi FRIDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. p. S74, between the hours of ten o’ clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. sell the above described real estate Yenduée, to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the cost of exe- cuting this trust. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., December 2, 1879. 162 . SALE.—Whereas. John Neville and Eliza, his wife, by their deed of trust dated Oc- tober-21, A. D. 1871. and recorded in the Recorder's office of the county. now city of St. Louis, in book 4382, page 887, conveyed to John G. Herman the following two lots of ground ling and being in Randolph Addition to the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Lot numbered thirty-four (34) on the plat of said addition fronting sixty (60) feeton Austin street and running bath one hundred (100) feet and bouni- ed north by analley; east by lot number thirty-five .(35) onthe piat of said addition; south by Austin street and west by lot number thirty-three (33); also that other lot in said addition being lot number 7 ty-three (33) on the plat thereof, fronting sixty (60) feet on Austin street and running back one hundred (100 feet, bounded north by an allev,east by lot num-— ber thirty-four (34). south by Austin street and west by lot number thirty-two(32)in said addition:the two lots above described being the same conveyedto the, end John Neville by George Wilkinson ‘and Wife, by deed dated the 26th day of Aprii, A. D. 1847, and recorded in the Recorder's Office aforesaid. in Book H No. 4. page 311; which con- veyance tothe said John . Herman was made iu trust to secure the pavinent of a certain promissory note in suid decd deseribed: and whereas default has been made in the payvinent of said note, and more then nine mouths have elapsed since the death of said John Neville, and the said Jolin G. Herman baving also @eparted this life without having exe- euted the trust conferred upon him by said decd and the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, having. bv an ocder of said court dated ‘the loth dav of October, 1879. appointed and sub- stituted he undersigned as trustee in the place and stead of the said Joan . Herman: now, therefore, notice is Here „ viven that the undersigned atthe request of the legal holder of said note, and by vir- tue of the provisions of said deed of trust, and of the the appointment as aforesaid, will offer for sale said described property at public vendne to the highest bidder, for cash. at the east front door of the Court- house inthe city. of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of ten o°clock in the forenoon and four o clock in the afternoon ef TURSDAY, DECEMBER 9TH, 1879. for the purposes of said trust. JOHN FINN, * ° ‘Trustee and sheriff. St. Leuis, Mo., November 14. 1879. 52 — — — r AND ASSIGNEES’ SALE—Whereas, Thomas.F. Houston ard Mary H. Houston, his wife, by their certain decd of trust, dated the 20th of January, 1873. and recorded inthe Recorder's office in Pettis County, Mo., in Trust, Deed and Mortgage Record Book No, 6. at Pages 259, 200 and 251. con- Veved tothe undersigned, Thomas E. Tutt, trustee, — 5 the following described tracts of lana situate in County of Pettis and State of Missouri, to-wit: The Fust half of the ezst halt of section twenty-nine, in township fortyv-cight of range twenty-two, and al of section twentv-cight in sala township and range. except its east half of its southeast quarter. making in all “920 aeres more or jessy whichg@#aid convevance was made tntrust to secure the ment of a certain said Thomas F. Hous- said deed of trust fully Said note was, after Promissory note, executed ton to one Henry F. Lewis ‘set forth and describe: Wi the execution thereof, as#igyued and transferred to one John II. Loudermant and whereas the = said Thomas E. Houston was alterwards adjudged a bank- rupt bythe United States District Court for the Western District of Missouri. and the said Johor II. Louderiap presented said note and deed of trust in Said court as ascecured claim egainst the estate of 1 Sad benkrupt, and upon due proof of the same it was allowed bv «aid court as such secured clatme and whereas, atterwards, onthe lath dav of Novem- ber, 187%, on the petition of said John II. Louder- manforanorder of sale of said real estate. under said deed of trust. It was odered hv said Discurict Court that J. II. Bothwell and dames . Signecs of sid bankrupt, joinily with the Said Thomas E. Tutt. trustee. proceed to advertise and sell, in conformity with the terms and conditions of sak deed of trust, the property thereby conveyed ei hereinbefore desevibed, such sale tobe made subjecttothe pavinent of all taxes and assessments „ due and becoming Cues now, therefore, in pursuance a f said order of said Conrt and in coniormity witn the 1 terms and provi-lons of said deed of trust, an l atthe requestioftie owner and holderof said notes, we will on al the ea-t front door of the Court-house, in the city 2 St. Louis, Mis onri, and between the hours of 9 Glo Kk a. m. and 5 o'clock p. im. of said day, sell Said real estate. at public vendue, to the highest u- der. forecash in hand, to satisfy said note and the costs and expenses of said deed of trust. THOMAS K. TUTT, Trustee, . H. BOTITWELL, JAMES C. Babbitt, Assignecs, 151 . — — — RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. Thomas K. Skin- ker. trustee of Mary K. Woodward, wife of John M. Woodward, acting at the written request of the sald Mary. the said Mary K. Woodward, and the said John M. Weodward. ber bDusvand, by their decd dated August 10, 1877. and recorded In record book B. at pages 104, 105 and 106 of the records of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court, and ex officio Recorder of the County ef Lawrence, of the State of Arkansas, conveved tothe undersigned trustee the following described tracts and-parcels of landsituated in the County of Lawrence, and State of Arkansas, to-wit: The west half, of the northeast quarter of sec. tion five (5), the cast half e of the northwest quar- — ter (*,) of section five (5), the northwest quarter (',) of section fifteen (15), the west half (% of northeast quarter (';) of section fifteen (15), the southwest quarter (’,) of section twenty-two (22). the north * weet quarter (n of section twenty-four (24). the West half (',) of southwest quarter ) of section twenty-four (24), the fractional southwest quarter 0 (*4) of section thirty (80), all of section. thirty-one (31). the west half (°.) of section thirtv-two (32), the southweet quarter (',) of northeast quarter (',) of section thirty-two (32), the west half (*,) of south- east Quarter (',) of section thirty-two (32), the south- east quarter ( of southeast quarter % of section thirty-two (32), the south half ( of seetion thirty-three (33). the sontheast quarter. ( 4) of the northwest quarter e of section thirty-three (33), the northeast quarter (',) of section thirty-three (33), the west half ( of porthwest quarter (4, of section thirty-four (394), the east half ( of west ae aif (*,) of section thirty-six (36): the west Halt (45) — of southeast quarter ( of section thirty-six (36): All in township fifteen (15) north, range one (1) east: also, the southeast quarter ( 4) of section eley- en (11), the southeast quarter (',) of sonthwest quar- ter (',) of section eleven (11), the northeast quarter (of section fourteen (14). the south half Worf —— twenty-three (23), the southeast quarter (of sec- tion twenty-three (23); all in township fifteen (15) north, range two () west, containing. altogether, four thousand and forty-nine and 47-100 (4.0149 ¥7- 100) acres: whichconveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes specifically de- scribed in said deed: now. under the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said tracts and parcels of land Sr sale at public vendue, for cash, to the highest Mader, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, in the State of lesouri, between the hours of 100 clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. of FRIDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1879, r the purposes of said trust, HENKY M. BRYAN, Trastee. Bt. Louls, Mo., December 2, 1879 160° 7 wr * ; ya 4 une SSIGNEE’S SALE.—On or before Thursday. at public’ th Babbitt, as- BATURDAY, THE 3D DAY OF JANUARY, 1880, . section fourteen (14), the north half (46) of section * SSIGNEE’S NOTICE. —- Estate of Spooner & Col- Uns. — Being satistied that it is no longer ad- vantageous to the creditors of Spooner & Collins to keep thtir assignment open, I shall on Saturday, January 10. 1&0, apply to the Circuit Court of St. ) ouis for an order discharging me from my trust as assignec herein. CHAS. F. JOY, ' Assignee of Spooner & Coilins. St. Louis. December 5, 18/9. 19 RUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas. by their deed of T trust. dated October 23. 1876, recorded in book 560. page 147, of the records of deeds in St. Louts city and county, John T. Kelly and Ma y, Ii: wife, conve yed to the undersigned the rollowing described real estate. with the improvements thereon, situ- ated in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, in eity block 940, beginning at a point on the west line of Twenty-first street eighty- four feet eight and one-half inches (84 8'2) north of the northwest corner of Morgan and Twenty-first street: thence running northwardly along the saia west line of Twenty-first street fifteen (15) feet: thence westwardly and parallel to said Morgan street seventy feet (70 feet): thence south parallel to Twen- ty-first (21st) street fifteen feet (15 feet): thence eastwardly parallel to Morgan seventy (70) feet to Jace of beginning on Twenty-ürst street; the same Cine the southern fifteen feet off of alot of twenty feet fronting said Twenty-tirst street, acquired bf L. S. Brotherton, Special Commissioner, by deed dated October 12. 1876. and being the southern portion of a lot marked No. 5 in a subdivision of this with other certain notes and the performance of cet cin: coven- ante therein described; and, whereas, defaust has Leen made in the payment of two of said notes. und in the performance of said covenants: Now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust. andat the request of the holders of said notes, I will proceed to sell said real estate at the east front door of the Court-house, in St. Louis, Missouri, at public vendue, for cash, to the highest bidder. : ON WEDNESDAY. THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1879. a CHAS. HEWITT. St. Louis. Mo., November 29, 1879. 158 TUS T EES SALE.—W hereas.James Woodworth, by his certain deed of trust dated the 28th day of Mavi 1873. and recorded in the Recorder's office of - the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at deed book 617, page 474. conveyed to the undersigned trustee all his right, titie, interest and estate in and to the following described real estate situated in the county of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz.: Lots number one (J), two (). three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7). eight (S) and the north twenty-seven fect and three inches of lot number nine (9), bloex nun- ber twenty-six (20). of South St. Louis suburb, bave ingafront of three hundred and ten feet and two inches (810 ft. 2in.) onthe western line of String- town road, by a depth on the northern line of said lots of tiftv-one feet and one inch on Itaska street. anda depth on the southern ine of Said lots of one hundred and fiftv-four feet more or less to Seventh avenue, and bounded south by the south line of U. S. Survey number ninety (90); which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of two certain provnissory notes in said decd described: and, whereas, one of said notes has become due and remains unpaid, now therefore, iu necordance with the provisions of said deedof trust. and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I will proceed to sell the above described real estate at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, formeriv city and county of St. Louis, State aforesaid, to the hishest biader, for cash, at ublic auction, on MONDAY, Tilk „ OF DECEMBER, between the hours of nine inthe forenoon and five in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy said note, to- gether with the cost and expense of executing this trust. PHEOPHILE PAPIN, ‘Trustee. Dated this 2Sth dav of November, 1879. 152 rETRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. Mary K. Wood- ward and John M. Woodward, her husband. by theircertain deed of trust dated May the fifth, 1879. and recorded in the Recorder's office. of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in Beok No. 606, page 531, ana in the Recorders office, in the county cf St. Louis. in book 4, page G94, cenveved to the undersigned the following described lots, tract or parcels of land, lying, being and situate partly in the city and partly inthe county of St. Louis, to-wit: Lots numbers ten (10) in tbe county.and lots num- bers eleven (11) to sixteen (16) inclusive in the city of St. Louis aforesaid. and all in and part of section nine (8), township forty-six (46). range seven (7) east, Made by Julius VPitzman, County Survevor, December 20th 1872, and of ree- ord in the Kecerder’s office in st. Louis, Missouri; containing fifty-three and seventy hundredths (53 70-100) acres more or less: which said convey- ance was made in trust to secure the paymentof a cer- tain note therein described: and whereas said note „ Das become due and remains unpaid. Now there- fore, at the request of the le¢al holder of said note, and in pursuance of the conditious in said deed of frust, the undersigned will on MONDAY, THE 15TH one OF DECEMBER,A. D. 819. between the hours of ten o’clocKk a. m. and five o’clock p. m. of said day. at thé east front doer of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the ; bove described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, forthe purposes of satisfying said note and the costs of executing this trust. CHARLES C. CRONE, re s Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 21, 1879. : 78 RUSTEE’S SALE. - Whereas Henry Saller and the third day of August, A. D. 1876. and recorded in the Recorder's office of St. Louis county (now city) in Book 552. page 430, conveyed te the under- signed trustee the following described real estate, ly- ing end being situate inthe city of St. Louis aud State Of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered () eight and (Y) nine of block number(2) two of subdivision of part of the Baccanne tract. and further described as ¢ subdivision of Baldwin's estate. said lots having together a front of (50) fifty feet onthe west side of Prairie street by adepth of (125) one hundred and twenty-five fect more or less to an alley and bounded onthe east by Prairie avenue, on the north by lot number (10) ten of said block, on the west by an al- leyand onthe south by lot number (7) seven of said block tsaid. property being in city block number 20886, it being the same property acquired by the said Hen- ry Sallcrof Oscar 1“. Baldwin and others by deed dated the 28th dav of July. 1874. and recorded in the Recordcr’s ofice of St. Louis county (now city) in hook number4y9, page 348: in trust to secure the payment of certain pronussory notes in said lirst mentioned deed described: and whereas, the principal note in said first mentioned deed described has become due and re- mains unpyid. Now, therefore, the undersigned Trustee hereby gives notice that he will, pursuant to the provisions of said trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, sell the property here- inbefore caesecribed, between the hours of 10 o'clock u. mn. and tive o’clock p.m. of : . TCESDAY, THE se Janae OF DECEMBER, A. ) 87. 0 at the eastern front door of the Court-honsé in said city of St. Louis, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. CHRISTIAN KOERNER, Trustee. 4 St. Louis, December 5, 1879. 19 1 SALE.—Whereas. John B. McKay and Hester Ann. his wife, and John S. Hood and Mary Elizabeth, his wife. by their deed of trust, dated January 2, 1871, and recorded in book 419, page 282, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county (now city), conveyed % Rebert Campbell as trustee the following ese yer Es- talc, situate inthe county (pow city) of St. Lonis ana State of Missouri. to-wit: Lots numbered one (1), two (2), three (3) and four, (4), in block two (2); said lots Laving an aggregate front of two nundred and seventy (270) fect front on Finnev avenue, and Nfteen (15), sixteen (16) and seventeen (17), having block two (2), as are and represented on plat of John E. Cook’s subdivision of a portion of United States survey 1,583. and which plat of said subdivision is recorded in the Reeorder’s office of St. Louis coun- ty (now city),in book 7 of plats. page .92: also the flowing described lots ‘or parcels of ground situate, lying and being fn said city and county of St. Louis, and in what is known as the Caly ettract of the Grand Prairie Commonticid, in United States Survey 1.588. beginning ata pointen the western line of Grand avenue southwardly fromthe southern line of Cook avenue one hundred and five. (105) feet, thence running westwardly on a line parallel with said Cook avenue one hundred and fifty (150) feet to gi ul ifteen fect wide (said alley extending from inhey to Cook avenue), theuce running southward- ly gong east line of said alley one hundred (100) feet, thence eastwardly ina line parallel with Cook avenue one hundred and fifty (150) feet to Grand avenue, thence northwardly with the western line beginning: aiso fitty-tive (55) feetat the southwest corner of Cook and Grand avenues, being bounded on west by alley firteen feet wide, on the north by Cook avenue, onthe east by Grand avenue, and south by a parallel ine with the south line of Cook avenue fifty-five (55) feet south of said Cook avenue; also a lot or parce] of ground situate as follows: Be- ginning ata pont on the north lne of Vinnev ave- nue. distant westwardly from the west line of Grand avenue one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet. thence extending westwardly along the north line of snid Finney avenue eighty-four (84) feet and ten (10) inches, thence running northwardly on a line at right angles to the said north line of Finnen avenue one hundred and forty-five (145) feet to the south line of analley twentv feet wide running east and west, thence eastwardly onthe south une of said 20-foot alley se venty-one (71) feet ty) inches tothe west line of analley fifteen feet wide, which extends north and south through from Finney avenue to Cook ave- nue. thence southwardly along the west line of said 15-foot alley one hundred and forty-five (145) feet, more or less, to point of beginning, which convey- ance Was made to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described: and, whtreas, default has been made in the paymentof the principal note, and also in the payment of taxes re- quired to be paid under provisions of said deed of trust. and. whereas the said Robert Campbell has departed this life without hav- ing completed the duties Imposed on him by said deed, andthe Sheriff of the cit? of St. Louisand the Sherift of the county of St. Louls have each declined to act in eu of said original trustee, and whereas the Cireuit Court of the city of St.Louis aid on March 15, 187%, appointJohn H. Tracy trusted, in lieu of said original trustee; now, therefore. I. John HI. Tracy, trustee. in pursuance of said order and under the provisions of said deed of trust will. en TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1879, offer eaid property for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls. between the hours of 10a. m. and 4 p. m. of aid day, for the purposes of said trust. 57 . "OHN H. TRACY, Trustee adjoining ground: in trust to secure the payment of: **Prospect Hin.“ a subdivision of part of the United States surveys numbers three (3) and nineteen hundred and fifty-seven (1957) Flizabeth Saller, his wife, by their deed’ dated’ ‘city, of St. Louis. lots numbered nine (0), thirteen (13), fourteen (Iq), of Grand avenue one huudred (100) feet to place of LECAL. LEGAL. RUSTEE‘S SALE.—Whereas. Henry Stussel, by nis deed of trust dated 24th day of August, 1877, and 1ecorded in book 588, page 65. of the records in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the fol- lowing described real estate, to-wit: A lot of ground — — — — in block number 811 of the city of St Louis, State of Missouri, fronting seventy-five feet on the west lme of Rosatta street. by a depth of one hundred and for- tv feet and five Noches to an alley. commencing three bundred and si and one inch south of the south line of SidneyAtyeet, thence southwardly sev- enty-five feet, as aféresaid. in trust to secure the payment of two certaifxpromissory notes specified in said deed; both of said notes remain unpaid; now, therefore, under the provisions of said deed of trust and at the requestof the legal holder and owner of said notes, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public vendue, for cash. to the highest bidder. atthe east front door of the Court-house said city, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. an 4 o clock p. m. of WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10TH, 1879, for the purpose Of said trust. MARCUS A. WOLFF, Trustee. 64 St. Louis. November 15, 1879. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whercas Ralph Clayton and William D. Clayton, 'Wwe@thtir deed of trust dated 13th July. 1874, and record the record- er's office of St. Louis com, dite of Missouri, in book 503. page 159, conveyed fete uneersigned the following described reat estategpving and being situated in the county of Si. bow and State of Missouri, bounded and described as todio ws. to-wit: Beginning in the west line of the sine a road two (2) chains. more or Joss, south of tue miersecoon of the said road with the Bonhomme ron, thence run- ning south along said west line. thirty-three and one- third (8335) chains, more or less. 10% a point; thence running westwardly ona Hine paralie! with the north line of Ralph Clayton’s lud thirty (30) chains, more or less, toa point: thence northward on aline paral- lel to said west line of said Hanley road thirty-three and one-third (38%) chains to said Claytou’s said north line: thence eastwardly along said north line to the place of beginning. bounded east by Hanley road. south and west by Ralph Clayton's land, and north by Central suburbs division,said tract containing one hundred acres, more or less, and being partly in United States survey No. 1918 and partly in United States survey No. 1919. in township 45 north and range 6 cast, less thirteen (13) acres, more or less, off south side:which convevance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed. Now, underthe provisiors of said deed. the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4o'clock p. m. of TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30TH, 1879, for the purposes of said trust. ISAAC M. VEITCH, ALFRED CARR, Trustees. St. Louis. Mo., December 4. 187%. 189 15 SALE OF REAL ESTATE. - Where- as, George Waechter (or Wachter) aud Louise. his wife. by their certain dced of trust dated the 30th day ot August. A. D. 1873. and recorded inthe Re- eorder’s hee of the citv of St. Louis, Mo., in book 486, page 29. conveyed to the undersigned the fol- lowing described real estate. lying and being situated in the citvcf st. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: At the junction of the Manchester and Clayton roads and being a part of United States Survey number six- teen hundred and fifty-seven (1.657), beginning ata point in the western line of the Chouteau Mill ‘Tract, distant forty-six (46) feet north, 15 degrees east from the southeast corner of this survey to astone, thence north 74 degrees 45 minutes west, one hun-. dred and twenty-eight (128) feet to the sou _hwesi corner of this lot, inthe eastern edge of the Man- chester road. thence with the eastern edge of said road north 42 degrees 45 minutes, east tifty (50) feet to the northwest corner, thence south 74 degrees 45 minutes cast, ene hundred and four (104) feet to the northeast corner in the western ne of said Chou- teau Mill Tract,. thence with the west- ern line of, said Mili Tract south 15 de- grees,west forty-six feet tothe piece of beginning,and being the same property acquired by safd Geerge Waraechter (or- Wachter) of Jolin Christopheland wife, by deed recorded in book 470. page 290. f the records ofthe Recorder of Deeds of the city of St. Louis; which said conveyance to the undersigned was trade in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said decd of trust described: and whereas, all of said notes have become due andremain unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the conditions in said éced of trust, the undersigned will on | MONDAY, TIPE 220 Dart OF DECEMBER, A D. ‘ . between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and five O clock p. m. of saiikday, at the east front door of the Court-bouse, in the city of St. Leuis, Missouri, sell the- above described real estate al pubiic vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the ¢osts of executing this trust. JOSEPH F. IMBs, Trustee. St. Louis. December 1. 1879. 150 — RUSTEE’‘S SALE. — Whereas, John 8. McKay and Hester Ann, his wife, and John 8. Hood and Mary Elizabeth, his wife, by their deed of trust ‘dated May 11. 1870. and recorded in beok 406. Mge 236, in the ofticé of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county (now city), conveyed to Rober . Camipbvellas trustee the following descrived real estate, lying and being inthe county (now cits) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered twenty-two (22). twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), twenty-five (25), twerty-six (2¢), twenty-seven (27), twenty-cight (28), and twenty-nine (29), in block numbered six (6) of Daniel D. Page’s second western addition to the city of St. Louis as laid down and designated on the plat of said addition recorded inthe Recorder's Office of St. Louis county (now city}, being the same property acquired by said McKay ‘and Hood from Thomas B. Kobertson and wife, by deed recorded in book 397, page 474, in the Recorder’s Office aforesaid ; which conveyarce was m.de tu secure the paymeat i of curtain notes in said deed described; and whereis, / detau t bas been made in the paym nt of the prin- cipal note, and a’so in the payment of taxes reqeired | to be paid under the provisions of said deed of trust; and whereas, the said Robert P. Camobe 1 ha: de- parted this life without having completed the dities imposed on him by :ait deed. and the Sheriff o' the City of St. Louis and the Sheriff of the County of St. Louis have each ceclined to actin lieu of said >rig- inai trustee; and whereas, the Circuit Court o the City of St. Louis did, on Mareh 15, 1879, appoint John I. Tracy trustee in lieu of said original tru-tee. Now, therefore, 1, the unaers gned, John H. Tracy, trustee, in pursuance of said appointment and mder the provisions of said deed of trust, will on > TUESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, offer said property for sale at public auction, forecash | to the highest bicder, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in toe city of St. Louis, becween the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day,for the pur- poses of said trust. 56 JOHN H. TRACY, Trus*xe. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, by deed dated the 4th day of Marci, L876, recorded in St. Louis City Records Book 545, page 134, Bernard G. Caul- field and wife convevee ts the undersigned the fol- jowing described tract of land, situated in the county of St. Lows, Missouri, in Central township. and be- ing in United States survey No. 378, and being the western half of atract in said survey, containing forty-nine 25-) acres, and the same set apart to Laura Deaver in partition, the whole tract being par- ticularly described as follows: Beginning ata stone in Larkin Deaver's south line south 832, east 85 chains 33° links distant from said southwest corner, which is the southeast western tract assigned to Sophia Deaver, thence along Soplua Deaver’s east line north 72 exst 14 chains 65 links to Larkin Deaver’ north line, thence along said north line south &3° east 33 chains 64 links to Julia Dp. Chouteau s northwest corner, thence along said Chonteau’s west line south 7°. west 14 chains 63 links to L. Deaver's south line, thence atong said ‘south line north S38°, west 33 chains 64 links tothe beginning; bounded north vy the’ Bonhomme road, east by said Chouteau, soutn by the Kingsbury tract, and west by Sophia Deaver: which deed was made in trust to the undersigned to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described: arid whereas, three of said notes are overdue anid unpaid. corner of Now, therefore, at the request of the legal bolder of, said notes and according to said deed. the under- sigred will sell said real estate (said that a failure to pay any of said notes shall cause all to become due) on TUESDAY, THE 9TH ant OF DECEMBER, Abatq - L atthe east front door of the Court-house, in said city of st. Louis, Mo., between the hours of ten o’clock in the morning and four o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 14. 1879. 61 — © — — — FEYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Janes Nugent and Mary, his wife. by their decd of trust dated the twelth day of August, 1875, and recorded in the Recorder's office for the county of St. Louis as the same then existed according to law, in book 530, at page 257, olds convey to. one Bernard J. Reilly, as trustee, the following described real estate. Situated. in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered five (5) and six (6° in block numbered one (1) of Beaumont addition to the citv of St. Louis, and in § city block numbered nine hundred apd thirty (4930) of the said city of St. Louis, and being more particularly deseribed as follows, to-wit: A certain lot ot ground fronting on the. south side of Lucas avenue fifty (50) feat by one hundred and sixty-six (166) feet more or less in depth to analley, and which said lot. is measured as follows: Beginning ata point on Lucas avenue one hundred feet cast of the intersection of sald Lucas avenue with Beaumont street: thence running east on Lucas avenue fifty (50) feet. thence south and paral- lel with Beaumont street one hundred and sixty-six fect. six inches (1666) more or. less to said alley: thence west along said alley fifty feet: thence north one hundred. ang sixty-six (166) fect more or less to the place of beginning; in trust to secure the pay- mentofcertain notes in said deed specified; and Whereas, said Bernard J. Reilly did refuse to act as such trustee. whereupon the Circuit Court City of St. Louis did, on the 24th day of November, 1879, appoint the undersigned trustee to execute said deed of trustin place of said Bernard J. Rielly, original Irfistee as aforesaid: and whereas, one of the notes secured by sald decd of trust is due and remains unpaid: now, therefore, wuder the provisions of sald deed, and of the statutes of the State of Missouri, the un- dersigned will offer said property for sale, at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, at the east- ern front door of the Court-house, in said city, be- tween the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o clock in the afternoon of MONDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, 1879, for the purposes of said trust. ustee. St. Louls, December 8, 1879. 180 Larkin Deaver's deed providing | i 1 Tine 54 feet 4 inches, and bounded east by RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—In pur- suance of a deed of trust «executed by William C. Jamison as trustee of Ellen Davis. at her written request annexed to said deed of trust. dated June 30. 1874. and recorded in the Revorder’s office of the then county. now city, of St. Louis. in book 505,ypage 78. at the request of the owners and holders of said notes described in said deed of trust. some ef which are due and remain unpaid, the undersigned will, on TUESDAY, THE (23D) TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879. i between the hours of 100 clock in the forenoon and 40’cloch in the afternoon of said day. expose to sale, at public vendue or outcry, to the highest bid- der, forthe purposes mentioned in said deed of trust, atthe eastfront door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis. and State of Missbduri. for cash the undivided (1-36) one-thirty-sixth interest in and to the tollowing described real and personal proper- ty, subject to the life estate of Jemima Lindell, sit- vated in the city of St. Louis and county of St. Louis. in state of Missourl. being the same devised and bequeatned to Jesse G. Lindell, Jr., by Jesse Ge Lindell, Sr., as per his last will and testament, dated January 18, 1858, and probated in the St. Louis Probate Court, Februarv. 9, 1858, and recorded in book of Wills F, page 174, and the same conveyed by Jesse G. Lindell, Jr., to said William C. Jamison, trustee of Ellen Davis, as per deed duly executed and recorded as afore- staid in s2id Recorder's office, to-wit: 1. Four hundred and seventy-one (47!) feet front on Washington avenue by a depth of 137 feet 5 inches, bounded south by Washington avenue, east by Eleventh street, north by Christy avenue and west by Twelith street. f 2. Three hundred and eighty (380) feet 4 inches fronton Washington avenue, 137 feet 5 inches in depth, bounded south + Washington avenue, east by Twelfth street, north by Christy avenue and west by Thirteenth street. 3. Lotin block in No. 67 fronting west on Broad- wey and running back east to an alley, beginning ata point on Broadway corresponding with the center of the north wall of the row of four buildings erected in the year 1842 by Lindell, thence through and along the center of said north wall eastwardly, paral- lel to Green street one hundred and twenty-five feet to an alley, thence north along said alley one hun- dred and two feet and ten inches toa point thirty- seven anda ialf feet south of Morgan street, thence west parallc! with Morgan street one hundred and twenty-five feet to broadway and thence south one hundred and two feet to the poi it of beginning. 4. Lot in block No. 67 fronting eust on Second street and running back west to an alley, beginning at the northeast corner of the block of nine buildings fronting on Sccond street, and which is the north- east corner of said block: thence runſling south along Second street one hundred and thirty-three feetand three inches to à point opposite the center of the partition wall which separates the fifth from the sixth house in said row from Morgan street: thence west along and through the center of the said parti- tion wall parale! to Morgan street one hundred and thirty feet, more or less, to an alley, thence north along said alley one hundred and thirty feet and three inches to Morgan street, and thence east along Morgan street to the place of beginning, bounded east by Second street, south by the center of said partition wall, westby an alley and north by Morgan strect. 5. Lotin block No. 67. fronting on Morgan street, west of the alley, beginuing inthe souch line of Morgan street ata point one hundred and tifteen feet east from the west siae of the curbstone as the same is now seton the east side of Broudway, thence south parallel with Broadway thirty-seven and a half fect: thence east and parallel to Morgan street - twenty fect. more or less, to an alley: thence north along said alley thirty-seven anda half feet to Mor- zun street; thence west with Morgan street twenty feet. more or less, to the point of beginning. 6. Lot in block No. 26, fronting cast on First street and running west to an alley, beginning on First street ata point seventy feet and a half south from the south line on Morgan street, and corresponding with the center of the partition wall which separates the row of four store houses erected by said Lindell fron.the buildings of Isaac Walker, Known as the Mis- souri Hotel, thence west parrallel with Morganstreét, through said partition wall on the south line of the one foot of ground conveyed on the 4th of November, 1830, by said Lindel] to Thomas Biddle, one hundred and forty feet, more or less to an alley, thence south along aid alley forty-one and a half feet, Ore or less, to ‘the center of the space between the two one-story ware-houses onthe alley used as a passway, thence east parallel with and along the center of said space or passway to a point on a line-with the east wall of said warehous- es, thence ina direct line toa point at the west wall of said storehouses, directly corresponding with the center of the partition wall which separates the two most northern from the two most southern, store- houses of said row, thence along aud through the celter of the last mentioned partition wall to First street. and thence inadirect line fortv-one and a half feet more or less to the piace of beginning: the said six pieces of land being acquired by said Jesse G. Lindell from Peter Lindell, as per partition deed dated June 28. 1856, and recorded in the Recorder's office of St. Louis in book 175, page 149. 7. Lot in block No. 169, Christy addition, front- ing 280 feet on Morgan street by a depth of 105 feet south to an alley. bounded north by Morgan street, east by Eighth street, south by anailey and west by Ninth street. . S. Lot in block No. 169. fronting seventy-two feet on Green street by adepth of one hundred and six fectnorthtoan alley, bounded north by an alley, east by Hill. south by Green street and west by Ninth strect. * 9. Lot in block No. 169, fronting 96 feet on Green street by a depth of one hundred and six feet north to an alley, bounded north by an alley, east by Eighth street, south by Green street and west by January. 7 10. Lot in block No. 178, fronting one hundred and thirty-five feet op Washington avenue by a depth of one hundred and fifty feet north, bounded south by Washington avenue, west by Eleventh street, east by St. Louis University and north by self and others. „ 11. Lot in hock No. 178, frontmg eighty-five feet on Green street by a depth of seventy-six feet south- wardly, bounded north by Green street, cast by St. Louis University, south by self and west by Christy and others. 12. Lot in block No. 64, fronting thirty-two feet on Vine street by a depth of thirty fect southwardly, bounded north by Vine street, east by St. Jean, south by Le Beau and west by an alley. . 13. Lot in block No. 520, fronting two hundred and ninety-six feet on Washington avenue by a depth of one hundred and thirty-seven feet five inches to Christy avenue, bounded north bv Christy avenue, east by Baker, south by Washington avenue and west by Lucas or Finney. 14. Lot in lock No. 60, beginning at a point on the south hne of Chestnut street, one hundred and nine feet one inch east of Third street: thence south and parallel to Third strect thirtv-eight feet eight and a half inches: thence west and parallel with Chestnut strect eight feet one inch; thence seuth end parallel to Third street sixty-seven feet nine inches, more or less, toa lot of Samuel Simmons: thence east along said Simmons’ north line thirty-one feet three anda half inches: thenee north and parallel to Third street one hundred and six feet. more or less, to Chestunt street, and thence west along Chestnut street twenty-three feet two anda half inches, more or less, to the place of beginning; and bonnded north by Chestnut street, Cast and south by Samuel Sim- mons, and west by Missouri Republican Huilding. 15. The undivided haifofalot in block No. 226 frovting one hundred and twenty feet on Lewis street by a depth of one hundred and sixty feet. more or less, tothe Mississippi River. bounded south by Ashley street, west by Lewis strect,cast by Mississip- pi River and north by lot No. three | 16. Lot in block No. 137, bevinning at the north- (ost corner of Fourth strectand. Frank!in avenue, thence running north along the east line of Fourth street sixty-two and a halt feet, thenee east and parallel to Franklin avenue twenty-tlhrec fect six anda half inches to Broadeay, thence south along the west line of Broadway sixty-two feet, more or tess. to Franklin avenue. and thence west along the north line of Franklin avenue forty-one feet eight jnches, more or less, to Fourth stree:. 17. Lot em block No. 137. beginning at the inter- section of Fourth street and Frangiin avenue, thenca running south along the west line of Broadway fifty feet. more or less, to alot formerly of Jdardell « Brice, thence westwardly sixteen feet, more or less, to Fourth street, andthence north along the east line of Fourth street fifty-one feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. 18. Lot in block No. 137, beginning at the north- est corner of Fourth street and Franklin avenue, thence running west along the north iine of Franklin avenue fittv-four feet four inches, more or less, to an alley, thence north along said alley sixty-four feet, theitee east and parallel to Franklin avenue tiftv-four feet four inches, more or less, 10 Fourth street and thence south along the west line of Fourth street sixty-four feet, more or less, to Franklin avenue, the point of beginning. 19. Lot in block No. 137, fronting seventy-eight fect on west side of Fourth street by a depth on the north line of 838 feet 5 inches and on the south Fourth Brice, strect, south by lot formerly of Jardell * ‘west by alley and north by lot formerly of John Lee, and acquired of John Lee by Commissioner by Deed dated December 23, 1546, and recorded in book F, No. 4, page 265. 20. Lot in said block No. 137. fronting south on Franklin avenue 25 feet by a depth of 125 feet to an alley, bounded south by Franklin avenue, east by lot No, at north by alley and west by lot No. 12 in said block. 21. Lotin Mock No. 137, fronting south on Frank- lin avenue of 25 feet, more or less, by 139 feet deep. beginning at a point in the north line of Frank- lin avenue fifty feet east of Fifth street, thence north and parallel to Fifth street 139°, feet; thence east and paratie! to Frauklin avenue 25 feet. thence south parallel to Fifth street 139% feet to Franklin ave- nue, and thehce west 25 feetto the place of begin- ning. 22. dt in block No. 138, fronting south on Frank- lin avenne 75 feet. by 124’. feet deep toan alley, be- ginning ata pointin north line of Franklin avenue 85 feet east of Sixth street.thence running north parallel toSixth street 124% feet toan alley. thence east- along said alley 75 feet. more or less. toa point 110 feet from Fifth street. thence sonth parallel to Fifth street 124% fect to Franklin avenue and thence west along the north line of Franklin avenue 75 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. ‘ 23. Lotin block No. 13%, fronting south on Frank- lin avenue, beginning in the north line of Franklin avenue 140 feet west of Sixth street, it being the point where the west line of the alley in said block in- tersected said avenue, thence running north along suid ane 187% feet, thence west and parallel to Franklin avenue 77 feet zh inches, thence south 14 degrees east parallel to Broadway 105 feet S's inches to Franklin avenue and thence east along Franklin avenue 22 feet i inches to the point of beginning. ~* 24. Lot in block No. 138, fronting 45 fect on Fifth street by 125 feet more or less deep to an alley, be- ginning ata point Inthe west line of Pifth street, 187 feet north of Franklin avenue, thence running west parallel to Frankiin avenue 125 feet to an alley, - thence south parallel to Fifth street 48 feet, thence Fust parallel to north line 125 feet to Fifth street aud thence north along Fifth street 48 feettothe point of beginning. 25. Let in Chouteau Min tract, survey No. 863 in Rene Paul's addition, 50 feet front by 154 feet deep, bounded north bY Muller. south by Cozzens street, east by Paul and west by Dunn and being same ac- quired of H. P. Harson's trustees by deed dated d John A. Watson. who, _ said trust: and, whereas, Februery 4. 1852, and recorded in book F No. 6, e 207. 570. 85 75-100 acres of land in United States survey No. 1201. als@d3 60-100 acres in United States sur- vey No, 1262, also 13 60-160 acres in United States of landin 345, issued to Peter Saffray. 28. All sums of money received b, said Jemima Lindell on acceunt of or for property of said estate of said Jesse G. Lindell, Sr., and which will be due from her at time of her death. l GEORGE W. CLINE, : Trustee St. Louis, November 29, 1879. 2 155 raX\KUSTEES’ SALE. - Whereas. Mary J. ‘Throvck- norton, of the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, by her certain deed of trust dated September twenty-third, 1878, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of the City ot St. Louis aforesaid, in book 598, page 437, did convey to the undersigned the following described realestate situated in the City ef St. Louis aforesaid, to-wit: All that parcelof laud in said City of Saint Louis, known as city block numoer 1361, bounded north by Russell avenue (formerly Pontiac street). east by Compton avenue, south by Accomac street, and west by Virginia avenue. pro- —— being the east half of the northwest quarter of lock number twenty-six of the St. Louis commons as knewn and described on De Ward’s plan of the surveys of said common, containing about five acres, together with all the improvements, rights. privileges and ap- purtenances theretoin anywise belonging: in trust to sq@@ire the payment of certain notes mentioned ins deed ; and. whereas, default has been made inthe payment of one ofthe notes described in said deed: now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the undersigned trusiees, at the request of the legal holder ef said notes, by viFtue of the authority of said deed of trust, and in pursuance of the provis- ions thereof, will on SATURDAY, THE 2 DAY OF DECEMBER, , “9 between the hours of ten. o’clock a. m. and four o*clock p. m., proceed to sell the 1 above described at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash. at the east front door of the Court-house in the City of St. Louis aforesaid, to satisfy said debt and the expenses ef executing this trust. ISAAC M. VEITCH, 73 ALFRED CARR, St. Louis. Nov. 19. 1879. Trustees. RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESPATR.—Where- as, gohn Barfoot and Mary Jane Jarfoot. his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated the 5th day of May, A. D. 1877. and recorded in the office of the Recorder for tree City of St. Louts, State of Mis- sourl. in book 570. pege 241, conveyed to the under- signed trustee the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Mis- souri. to-wit: Lots numbered Twenty, Twenty-one, Twely-two, Twenty-three. Tweiuty-four, Twenty- five. Twenty-six, Twenty-seven and Twenty- eight in Biock Kleven of Toney’s Ad- dition to the city of St. Louis, and in block 1.269 of the city of St. Louis. having an ager - gate front ef two hundred and twenty-five feet on the northern lim of Sarah strect by a depth of one hun- cred and twenty-five feet to an an allen: which said conveyance was made intrust tothe undersigned trus- tee to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed fully described, and whereas de- fault has been made inthe payment of the interest note due November 5. 187%, as well as the taxes of 1878, reinain due and unpaid: now therefore, notice is hereby given thet 1, the wndersigned tras- tee, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, will on WEDNESDAY, — * DAY OF DECEMBER, * 1 9 between the nours of ten o clock in the forenoon and tive O clock in the afternoon of that day, at the vast front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, sell the above described real cstate.at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash. fer the purpose of satisfying said notesand the costs of executing this, trust. MARLROM D. LEVIS. f Trustee. Office, room No. 10, 2nd floor. Insurance Building, N. V. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets. St. Louis, Mo., December 6, 1879. 204 RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, Samuel S. Hawkins, by his certain deed of trust, dated q ul 12. A. D. 1876, and recorded in Book 546, page 422, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the city (formerly county) of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, conveyed to Danicl G. Taylor, trustee, the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis aforesaid. to-wit: Lot number two (2) in block number eight (8) of Christy's addition to the city of St. Louis, and in block number tive hundred aud twenty-eight (528) of said city of St. Louis, having a front of twenty (20) feet on Thirteenth (13th) street. allas Fourteenth (14th) street, by a depth of one hundred and thirty- seven (137) feetto an alley ten (10) feet wide, and heing the same property 2cquired by said Samuel 8. Hewkins of Bernard d. Reilly, trustee for Cecily I. Fiske. in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed of trust described: und. whereas, three (3) of said notes, to-wit: The principal note, and two of jhe interest notes, in said decd of trust deseribed,,. are now long overdue and remain unpaid: and, whereas, said Daniel G. Tavlor, trusice named in said deed oftrust. has de- parted this hie; and, whereas, the Sheriff of the county of St. Louis. Missouri, for the time being, by the terms of said deed of trust. was conditional successor upon the death of sufd Daniel G. Taylor. trustee, to the title to said property se conveved, and to the trusts in sald decd recited. respecting the same, has refused aud does refuse and decline. to act as said trustee under said deed of trust, or in gun way to accept or discharge by its order and decree, nade on petition tiled, as by law provided, the Cir- Git Court of the citv of Si. Louis aforesaid did on ‘the 245th da; of November, A. D. 1879, appeint the sheriff of the citv of St. Louis aforesaid trustee. to execute said deed of trust in the place of the original trustec, said Daniel G. Tavlor, deeeased; uow. therefore, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said netes. and under and according to the provisions of said deed of trust, I, the undersigned trustee, so appointed, will, on : WEDNESDAY, THH SIST DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1879, and between the hours of 9 o’clock in the morning and 5 o°clochk in the afiernoon of said day, provteed to sell the above descriped property at public venune to the highest bidder, forcash. at the eastern front ot the Court-house. in said city of St. Louis, for the purposes of said trust. . JOHN FINN, Sheriff cf the City of St. Louis aud Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., December 6, 1879. 203 NHERIFF’S SALE.--Bv virtue and authority ofa general and special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Ciremt Court at the city of St. Lonis, returnable to the December term, 1879, of saia Court, and to me directed.in favor of Leverett Hastings aus Charles Huntly. composing the tirm of Hastings & Huntly, and against Charies Vasel, I have levied upon and seized all the right, tithe and inter- est of the defendant Charles Vasel in and to the fol- Jowing described real estate,situaced in the city of St. Louis and State of Missovri.and described as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 9 in City Block No. (2337) of said city of St. Louis, and having a froat on the east line of North Nineicenth sweet of (22) feet 5, inches, and running back in depth in parallel line (125) feet 10 15-foot alleve bounded on the north by United States survey 1408. cast by said alley, south by lot No. (S) in said block, and west by said Nineteenth street, and Twillon . SATURDAY, THE 13TH Dat’ OF DECEMBER, 187 . e between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 ©’ clock in the aiternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate aud property of the above named Charles asel, said defendant, of. in and to the above de- scribed property. to satisfv said execution and costs. J INN, Sheriff Cy St. Louis. 70 JOH? St. Lonis. Mo., November 18. 1879. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1870, of said court, aral tome directed, in favorof John M. Bauer and Edward P. Jobnson, receivers of the South St. Louts Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and aghimst Anton Honnek, have levied upon and seized the following deseribed real estate, situated in the. city of St. Louis and State of Missouri and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: One story brick building situate on lot in block numbered four hun- dred and six, described as follows: BeEinulng at a point in the east line of State street fifty feet north of the north line of Geyer avenue, thence north along the east line of State street thirty-five (35) feet, thence east one hundred and fourteen feet parallel to said north line of Geyer avenue, thence south thirty- five (45) feet parallel to said east line of State street, thence west paralle! to said north line of Geyer av enue one hundred and Jourteen feet to the place of beginning, in said city of St. Louls and State afore- said: and I will, on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. fcr cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. : JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls. Mo., November 28. 1879. 97 — * SALE. — Ru virtue and authority of an * execution issued fromthe office of the Clerk of the Cirenit Court at the Citv of St. Louls: returnable to the December term. 1874, of sald court. and to me directed, in favor of Clemens Schweitzer and against (hristlan Hoffmeister and Charles W. Hoffmetster. | have levied upon and: seized all the right. title and interest of Cliristian Hoffmeister and Chartes: W. Hoftme ister, the defendants. in ana to the following deseribed teal estate. situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Misserr!, to-wit: Lots 20 and 21 of city _ block 295. having an aggregate front of 50 feet one inch on the east line of Grand avenue by depth e@st- wardly along the northern line of lot 21. of 150 feet 34% inches, and a depth along the southern Ine of lot 20 of 147 feet 3 inches to ZO-foot alley, with an ag- xreyvate front on sald alley of 50 feet. -(2.)) Lots Sand Y, of city block 2900. having an aggregate tnt of 50 feet on the southern line of DUnols aveaue by a depth southwardly of 1830 feet to an alley. (3.) Lots 1Q, 12 and 14. ot city, block 309]. hav 9 an aggregate front of 75 feet on Clay street, by . of 127 feet 6 inches: and I will on : 24 FRIDAY.THE 26TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879 betweenthe hours of nine o'c'ock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dey, at the east front door of the Court- house, in the elty of Nt. Lov is. State of Missouri. sell at publte auction, for carb. to the highest bidder, au the right, title, inter- est. claim, estate and property of the above-nained Hoffmeisters.: said defendants, of. in and to tha above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. 1 9 5 JOHN FINN, Bheriff C g St. Louls, Mo., November 29, i879, * 137" ‘ — and five o’elock iu the afternoon of chat dav, at Inches. ‘east front door of th Quer? SA LE.—By virtut and authority of K special execution issued from the office “ae Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City or St, returnable to the October Term, 1870. of said Gi > and to me directed. in favor of John M. Hauer 4. Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South StA Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company. 3 against Helena Linz. I have levied upon and "sel = one and two-story brick building situate on lots * 3 and 4, of block No. 49. Soulard’s addition, ig eo. block No. 714. of the city of St. Louis, jn the Sta: of Missouri. fronting 60 feet on the eastern line De Kalb street, by a dépth easterly of 120 more less and bounded south hy ; * feet north ot Emmett street of St. Louis andzstate aloresiid, ana — . Lows of 60 in said city willon f N TUESDAY, THE „ OF DECEMBE Suv. between the hours of nine o’c‘ock in the foreno east front door of the Court-house in the City ots Louls, State of Missouri, sellat public auction: ¢ cash. to the highest bidder, the above described pr perty, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOLIN FINN, Sheriff City St. Long St. Louis, Mo., November 28. 1879. 150 HERIFF’SSALE—By virtue and authority of as cial execution issued from the office of the Cle the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. return, to the October ‘lerm, 1879, of said court. and ty directéd, in favor of Johu M. Bauer and Edwary Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louls My Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and ay, Henry Koring, I have levied upon and seize tollowing described real estate. situated in thy of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and deseripe, said execution as follows. to-wit: Two-story by building situate on lot in city block No. 257, ¢ ing 40 feet on Wash street by u depth of 85 fe an alley. and bounded east by aline 63 feet we. Twelfth street, in said city of St. Louis and » aforesaid: and T will, on 1 5 TUESDAY, THE 22 OF between the hours of nine o’clock in the tore and five o'clorkin the afternoon of that day. a; east front door of the Court-house lu the citwog Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, cash, to the highest bidder, the above desert erty, to satisfy said execution and costs. AON FINN, DECEMU} ’ 7 Sheriff City St. Lo St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1878. * — Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the Cit¥ of st. Le returnable to the October Term, 1879, of sald ee and to me directed, infaver of John M. Bauer T. d ward DP. Johnson, receivers.of the South st. L Mutual Fire ana Marine Iosurance Company, , egainst John Nash. I have levied upon and selsed: following described real estate, situated fu the eity, St. Louis, and State of Missotiri, and ce-eribed Faid execution as follows. to-wit: Two-story ty building wth basement. also twoestory frame by ing adjoining on west side of brick buildiug, all s ate on alotin e.ty block New. 595. haview a from twenty-five feet on the west line of Seventes street by acdepth of one hundred aad tweniy- feet. bounded north by James Clemens, and south, Meuby. in said city of St. Louis and State afores and I will on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DE@CEMBER, I between the hours of Vo’elock in the torenoon y 5 o'clock inthe afternoon of thatday, at the « front door of the Court-house, in the ty ots Lonis, State of Missour!.“ sell at public auction, ¢ ash, tothe highest bidder. the above dese» property, to satisfy said execution and costs, JOUN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louie, St. Louis, Mo, November 28. 1879. 144 —— — — — — | ’ | 8 SALE. —Ry virtue and authority g * special execution issued from the office of ty Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Ly returnable to tee October Term, 1879. of said cour and to me directed. in favor of Johu M. nauer Edward P. Johnson. receivers of the South St. La Mutus! Fire and Marine Insuranee Company, against John Funk, I have levied upon an seized following described real estate, sifuuted in the city si. Louis and State of Missourl. and deSeribed ing execution as follows, to-wit: One and one-lialf sto frame building. situate on lot numbered twelve, block numbered tive of Lowell. m Said ty ots Louis and State aforesaid: ane I will on TUESDAY, THE 23) DAY OF DEC EMBEER, IS betwee! 1¢ hours of nine o’ctock ia the forenoe and five o'clock in the afternoon. of that cay, at east front door of the Court-house, in the city of» Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction. cash, to the highest bidder, the above gesch property, to sat.sfy said exccution and costs. 4H NN Sheriff City St. Li St. Louis, November 28, 1879. nis, 116 YHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of; specialexecution Issued fromthe office of th Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv’of St. Lous returnable to the October Term. 1879, of said es. and to me directed, in favor of John M. UB otra hdward VP. Johnson. receivers of the sonth St Los Mutual Fire and Marire Insurance Compe ry. a against Peter C. Thomas. I have levies! ol an seized the following described real estate, =itiated | the city of St. Louis. and Siate Of Missour. aud de scribed in said execution us follows, to i: One- story brick building, situate on lot No. „in Sleek No. 5. of Kingsbury’s Addition in city cen No, 1396 of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missow fronting 25 feet on the eastern line of VeNe raven by a depth easterly of 125 feet to an aller, end beg sume acquired by deed recorded book 44:4, 264) records of deeds of said cfty. One-steryv fie eo. be ing. situate on lot No. 7. of block Ng. cf King bury, s Addition in city block No. 13846, ta said ay of St. Louis and State aforesaid: and Twill ou : TUESDAY, THE 28D DAY OF DECEMEER, IS between the hours of Go'’clock in the fore: son 4 5 o*clock in the afternoon, of that dav, at tin front door of the Court-house in the city of State of Missouri, seat public auetion, for cash,! the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, satisfy said execution and costs. . | JOLIN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis, St. Loufs, Mo. November 28. 187. 104 ~ HERIFF’S SALE.—Bvy virtne and authority ef special execution issued from the otfce of Clerk of the Circuit Conrtatthe City of st. |, turnable to the Oetyber term. IS79.0f sad ecourta tome directed.in tayor of John M.Uauer and blwan DP. Johnson, receivers of the South Ste Louis Mum Fire and Marine Insurance Company, ant ae Peter O’Brien. Lhave levied) upon and selzed | following deseriled real estate, situated dn the eit St. Louis and State of Missourt, and eser ted ju execution as follows, to-wit: Twe two-story doubt brick buildings. situate on lot in eite Mock No. 6 fronting 20 feet on the east side of Ninth street depth cast Of 125 fect to an alley. bounded south 4 line 174 feet 3 inches north of Cass avenue. ins city of St. Louis and State aforesaid: and lw oh TUESDAY. THE 23D DAY OF DECEMUER, 187% between the hours of nine o’elock in the toren and five o clock in the afternoon of that <a east front door of the Court-lhouse in the Lon is, State of Missouri, sell at public cash, to the livhest bidder. the abovw property, to satisfy said exeeution and costs. JOHN FINS, Sheriff City st. Li St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1870. 143 SHERIF Fe SALE.—By virtue and author’ special execution issued from the office « Clerk of the Circuit Courtat fhe City of st. L returypable to the Deeember Term, 1879, of Court, and to me directed. wherein the Siate of M. souri, atthe relation” and to the use of Myer A Rosenblatt, Collector ef the its of St. Lows. 3 the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Eva Gab Margaret Gable. Frederick Gable. Jolin Gable. Cauh crine Gable, Jacob Gable, Eva Gable. Char! et bie, William Cusn. Henry Gable, Nathan D. A” and John C. Lohrum are defendants, Fhave upon and seized the following deserted rea estate, situated in the city of st, Loud and State of Missouri, and charged with the |e tax bill on which this action Is founded. and ge scribed in said execution as follows, ty wit: L NO S. block No. 6. of Rogy. Miltenberger addition to the city of ‘St. Louis, being in Cc tv bot No. (1.544), fronting (100) feet on Cherokee siret! bv (14%) feet deep: and Iwill on SATURDAY, THE 3 DAY OF DECEMBES 579. between the hours of nine o'clock tn the forenc™® and five o’clock in the afternoon of that st the Leu otiin. OF jay. a east front door of the Court-house, In the Gity of . Louis, State of Missour!. sell at public tutti u. fot cash, to the highest bidder. the above descr” property, charged with said lien, to satisfy eaid es cution and costs. | JOHN FINN 3 Sheriff City St. Lows St. Louls, Mo., Nov. 18, 1879. C nu — 1 — = ™ 9 — ͤ— — HERIFF’S SAL. — Bh virtue ami an ern oF special execution itssned from the offie: ft Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City ot s returnable to the October Term, 1879. of «« gers and to me directed, in favor of John M. avers Edward l'. Johnson, receivers of the South =1 60 Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance ¢ nopany. a against Christian Sechray, I have levied seized the following described real estate, « tuatet the city of St. Louis and State of Wissouri, and‘ scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Tt” story brick building situate on a lot in block Now . in Filer’s survey. and in e¢itw block No. 20-1. Oe cinning on north line of Steins street. Lod fect of ‘lhird street. thence north 115 feet S mes! alley, west 30 feet 114) inches, south east 34 feet 11½ inches, to bedinnlnt suid avity of St. Louis and State aforesaid will on - TUESDAY. THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER. 15” between the hours of nine o'clock tn the torenem and five © clock t the ancien. the above de senve vroperty, Lo satisfy said execution and costs 3 JOHN F . wrift City Si. baer St. Louis. Mo. November 28, 1878. . 11 H. r. FK. — Bu optvof® ~ RIFF’S SALE.—By virtne and auth rity, * : receivers of the Louls Mutual Fire and Martine Insurance Comp and against Joseph Kunz 1 have levied upeoe* a seized the following described real estate. situa the eityof St. Louis, and State of Missourt., aue — scribed 'n said execution as follows, to- — story brick building situate on lot No. Sand (oe & half of lot No. lO in biegk No. 2 of Harren A” and in city block No. T0 0 in said city t. ard State aforesaid: gna I will o IUESDAY, THE Funn. 1879 between the hours 0 nin o'clock in the fore node 224277 at Ue Johnson, ton Lone and five o'clock In th rnoon of that duy. urt-house, in the «tty #0 Louis, State of Missourt, sell at public aus tio, — cash. to the highest bidder. the above descr! property, to satisfy sald execution and costs. er e N. rr N City St. 2" St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1879. 138 2 iff. by atforney. itiso uv fexisting rel and BXECUTOR'S' SA * f 11 8 Mili sell the following des } 1 4 5 VENTY-THIRD DAY OF DF — — — — — ' LEG. * — — — The leiters of wy pred the estate of Patrick Co eased to rave bealfor paz é mer. Ima, letters of An ith the will annexed were he under ne on said ests ¢the city of St. Louis. | nk Kein ORDER oF PU n the Circuit Court City of! hr, Decepnher bridav. Item James}. (y vs. Ann Gall Uappestreng from the petit yafticayvit that the detend he State of Missourt, va ler Giite d that a civil ae lio gnuiusther. the object and g povtain e decree of divorce ia e grouud of ernel and barb endanger the life of platt end of unte offere ender eonditian fi e appear at the ‘his be berug and nell at the it Mowdlay of February m bird day thereof. answer tl me will be tekken against h And it is further orders sbdished according to law ISPATCH, a newspaper pri ty of St. Louis. A true copy from the recor Witness inv hand and seal St. Lous, State of W mnber., 187! CHAR ai 1 D. A. Huson, Attornes — —̃ ä * A. WOLFF. «ces... M. A. WO teal Estate Agent AND CO | 3 ent collections a specia m de 0 vioB. . .. . . . . . . % %, DEN g. CAVENDER. | OAVENDER Jouse & Real LTYOTARIES PUSLIC N Loans negotiatedion R don paid to Collectionjof R go. 800 Olive Street * — — i LECAL DIF EVERETT W ATTORNEY mms 26 and.27. Third F. 0 Ive Sts. IN RE ES pILLIAM H. . ky OTICE Is — f othe: iiterested hi Mord, deceased, tnt, ade by the Probate (oul D Monday. the tirst davo me above estate: 10 shares St. Lew 4 nat lon, each share S100. § shares “t. Louis VI nae allery. cach share 5100. Rehare *‘iexchange/Ciat S25 shares ef th. St. Lon ware 81 0. At the cast finn ale ity-of St. (is. on 4 "TESDAY. THE “TH DJ etween the bours of .te clock pn of that dpy. Terms of sie cash, bend pproval of the Probate Ce MARTR HW. run 0 5 Pxecutoreaf W 0. her Ceraien been 1 ixth arkl be t street ta, “i * 1 Leow be WACK o i} honed . ' DR. W 617 St. ChariegS regitiar graduate of two Lie agel in the epoch treatmen hronic ).svcaces tian any Gtr papers coor, sodalloid res Syphilis, Gonorrhea era, of Rupture, ait U jc or mercu s“ affecti nes, Bre treated ith unpar @iacipics. Spes lily, privatel Spermatorrhwa, Sexu the result cfs ite bese in ars, or other cnuces, eb) whi ecta: nervousness, nne ght, Gcfrctivet — 4 — 9m to comer cf maies, conte e rendcring marriage J ahent!y @rei.. Confidettial, Mowing. N it is ineonvent medicines cia be sent bei men taser guarantecd, where Aoubt i A. Mu. % 7 F. M. Sendevel3da tarp; for Vemez. 1 Kang MARR 10 1 ‘4 P TLS. f 7 Elogant cloth and git ostage or furrency. Over Of ife; articies on the followis pot, why. Proper ag) to & Womanhood, P! : sical decay, How life aoc Lap: ines wey Be to be read bye Ds, alar edition. sare, but piper movoey oF por! sz", Cheapess . — 3 * 5 5 einne ** ; j Ss « „ 7 Mewes? *. Missouri, Louis Kentue oe Scale d cirevlara ent elan office. | ? 41 3. 5. Box 274 1. Havana R 12 xtraordinary Dra VHOLE TICKLE TM@.... {ALVES secede . 5 20 “ee Ants ee „ins , IFWENTIETITS 9.4% Apply wy thes Yate E. KA — oh MUTUAL FI : ISHOURIY TASTE! ance Comat 9 Dinkerens N N 0 5 Amit, 8. NM een, B. M Alexander, C. eee i Namder Cc 128. Euwtrance from « enone |) the Olly an F. B lowers. ik: — — Reval HAVANA draw reot be. 2B O00 Peas. © 110 1.380.000 9 7 Whole +4 ae Es oo wae 69 Shares for eee Tieket uu „ Obie’ 1, 000.000 pesos in the eft Aprils. 1 was MAAUFIL GOURANTI Cine 1050, ei rdinar 24.260, price of 300, id in New firicahs. MNehed in the new gu — —— rr ö 5 Heuers Missouri, Lot tucky, Com | Germ W No. 110 80 *

Page 7

6 — GAL. — — — ee te ig by Virtue and authority of a ved from the office ot the tatthe City ot ot. Louis rTerm. 187. of said Court. vor of John M. Bauer ang eivers of tue South St. Louis „ Insurance Company, and we levicd upon and selgeg Miiding situate on lots No. . Moulard’s addition. in City yor St. Louis, in thé State feet ou the eastern line og ueasterly of 120 more or south by a line of Iammett street, and tate aforesaid, and 1 Dar 101 DECEMBER, 48 eo cock in the forenooy Fersen of engt day, at the purt-house in the City of St. eat public auction, for ler. the above al scribed pro- ecution and costs, JOULN FINN, SheriffCity St. Lone, nber 28. 187. 15 = 1 — —— . virtue abd authormy of Aspe. from the office of the Clerk og City of st. Louis. returnable 79. of sald court. and to ine mM. Bauer an Edward . he Souti St. nis M uta! nee Company. and ageless levied upon antl seized the State, Situated in the cit, Missouri, aud deserjped in VS. toewil: ‘Twoerstory brick pcity block No. 2o7, front. thy a depth of 85 feet op [hyaline 63 feet west og eity of St. Louis «and State DP DAY OF DECEMBER, . ek in -the Lorenoop 1 oon of ih: dun. 117 he Urt-louse™in tly Sell at buht wici.on, for Cr the above described pr Jibs MOM Magid Cosis. ns FINN, Sheriff City S&. Louis, rr. 1876. 0 * . - — y virtue and antlhrity of a ed frotu the office of the Latthe City of st. Leais. berm, 18,9. of sald court, «roof John M. Bauer and gers ihne Sonth St, Louis lustirance Company, and C levied up lot seized the mate, , tt Lhe city of jester) ind Ce-eribed in to-wit: ‘wo-siory briek I 0-5 Tor’ tame atid. ofbrick buildiag, all eim. „ off. hanf a front of * line of Seventeenth „ hundred aad twenty-fye linen, and south by Louisand State adoresaids Ames € LY OF DECEMBER, 1879, Cloch in the foccuvonsand Of thhat«ary, . „st.. mise, in t. 0 ul pute r hey the above desertbed Gentoo and costs, AOTIN FINN, Sheriff ity si. Louis. er 28. 1°79, 124 — Virtue aud anthorſty of a wed froin ihe office of the rt at wf ity yt St. Louis, Perm. 18,9. of sid court, ‘Vat ohn . banner apd vil ie i St. Ius „ Insurance ny, and eviedd ut ' izee the tute * fii tue eity of Furt. x eu in said 1: ne dhe Malt story t munten velve, of Lowell 15 of St. atid Twi l WO Dee EMEER, 1879, 16 Ook (The Torenpoon * * 0 luv. at the rials I Lie rity of st, sel] ut 1 ‘uuction, for mer, the above describe SE CULO ale! S. * d FIN le Sheriff City Lonis. 1879 146 anid ‘horitv ofa eCltrom the „ee of the 15 Ol =i. Louis, erm. 1879. of ad court, N l. i oter and Louis bsuranee 64 iy. and 01 and fuated In 10 f and de- : Porlows, | it: One- im a 1 No. 5 in block lition n> eit Mock No. te of Miissourt, Ine ? Ve ravenue, nid being caf 94 * 17 1 — n eb e419, Gnesste : brild- fidock | No. ? i WKingse K N 1% id city a: ang 14 Wr DEC uren. 1879, k in ihe terenood and f thal «a the east) ra tiie {vy «ot se Louis, 1 suelo ? eash, to cole . )roperty, to sts. JON WINN, Sheriff enz st. Louis. . 1870. 104 rt md acthority of a fru the office of the Ait. of st. louis, re- Is fsa d eourt and oon M. ener and Kdward „ enen .I „ Mutual Compass, aod againet cal uy amid -selved the] ile, Situated in the gity of Wr, and deserted in said een tw ory double tin eite „ock No, 604. Nen street bya Alley. Ts heel south by hoof (uss ay te, in said ind 1 WIN „ 1879. ite aforesaid: OF DECEMBE Welck in ah forenoon Tele) me) ear © Hav. at the wee it : 141 of St. F Aut pub ae tton, for Er. th inva desetribed’ Cution and costs. AON FINN, Serie st. Louis. 28.187 12: ue and authority of @ ‘from thre fice of the f' the City of St, 9 er Term. 187 of sale wherein thes t Mis- ia? thy | 9 «da \iyer A. : 0 n f wf eis. in ntiff. aul Eva Gable. he, Jolin Gable. Cathe Via ente ( burlotte gue Gan, Natta 15, Allen leoTenabait ve leyled ‘> Ig de cad real eity of Louis. harged with en of mois foun : and de- rolle wit: Lot Wilton „„ Sarpy’s N u City Bloek rt ou Chefrokce street. OF DECEMBER, 610 fra‘ tlay forenoon oof that Aae, at the use. fy ‘Oliv of St. i gal puble auction. for the above deseribed leon, lo satistv eaid exee . AQOUIN FINN, 5 Sheriff City si. Louis. . Ho — = —— — Y tine and mu eie oft a tf from the mee of the t the City me Moe Louis. in, Ire. OT ii court, ohn M, Bauer and ‘South st. Louis oo Company, and have levied upon an +, situated In sourt, and de- follows, to-wit: Twoe na lot in block No. 70. itv block No, 3081. be- ns street, 10g feet west | Itter nens to an i 1 south 115 feet 5 ning, in aforesaid, am OF DECEMBER, 1879, Oo Clock In this forenooD of that day, at the in the city of St. iat public anetjon. for tlie hlneyve described thon and «co ita, JOHN BINN sheriff City St. Louls. N, 1879. 112 ä — — — SE ly Se lis * 11 fit) se 2 riue aud authority of e from the mee of the the (ite of St, Louie, im. S79. of «aid court fdohn M. Kener aa “es of the South Bt „ Ineurance Company, have levied pon an | real estate, «jtuated in of Miseourl, and de- follows, to-wit! One- iot No. Vand the north 2 of Harren’s Addition said city of St. Louis THIRD DAY OF DE- PM clock In the forenoon on of that day, at the mouse, Inthe city of St. at public auetilon. for r. the above describe on and costs, JOUN FINN, heriff City St. Louts. 5, 1879. 135 St. Louis Post - Dispatch. Monday. December 8, 1879. — we a — = = she ) = — ssTATE OF PATRICK CONWAY, DECEASED— YY The leiters of my predecessor as administrator the estate of Patrick Conway, deceased, having 8 asec to have legal force prior to the 24th day of No- — mer, 187, letters of administration de bonis non with the will annexed were on that day granted to the under ned on said estate by the Probate Court af the city of St. Louis. COKNELIUS J. VOORHIS, Administrator de bonis non. — — — — —— ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 100 the Gircgüt Court City of St. Louis. State of Mis- Sur, December Term, 4879. Friday, December 5. 1879. James J. Gallagher Vs. Ann Gallagher. f : li appearing from the petition hercin duly verified byaftidavit thatthe defendantis a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plain- iff. by attorney. itis ordered that said defeudant be polified that a civil action has been commenced Aust her. the object and general nature of which is fo OUtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of inatri- ny fexisting between plaintiff and defendant, on Ke grouud of cruel and barbarous treatment, such as of plaintiff, and on the farther iO endanger the life to plrintiff such as to srovnd of indignities offered render his condition intolerable; an! unless she appear at the term of this court io be bepum ang held atthe city of St.Louis, onthe jimst Monday of February next. and. on or before the third day thereof. answer the plaintiff’s petition, the eine will be tekken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis) Posr- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness inv hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, State of Missouri, this Gth day of De- uber, 1879. ‘ CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. D. A. FAMISON, Attorney for plaintiff. 206 = — — — ä—zö— — REAL ESTATE. — —— — P — N. A. WOLP Be .. . „ „6666666 „6 „„ VV. A. MEAGHER‘ M. A. WOLFF & Co., Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS. Rent collections a specialty. and liberal advance made on same. OFFICE...................-231l N. SIXTH ST JOUN F. CAVENDER. EDWARD 8. ROWSE, OAVENDER & ROWSE, House & Real Estate Agents, YOTARIES FUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS Loans negotiated on Real Estate. Special atten- tion paid to Collection of Rents and care of Property. No. 800 Olive Street. Sr. LOUIS. MO ö LECAL DIRECTORY. EVERETT W. PATTISON, ATTORNEY AT UAW, ~ Reoms 26 and 27, Third Floor, S. E. Cor. Fifth and Olive Sts., St. Louis. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF STOCKS IN RE ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. TILFORD, Deceased. — n eae — — Norte ISUEREBY GIVEN to creditors and all 4 others iijierested inthe estate of William II. Tilford, decoewsed, that, in pursuance of an order made by the Probate Conrt for the City of St. Louis, on Monday. the first dayof December, A.D. 1879, I will sell the following described stocks. belonging to The above estate: 10 shares Si. Louis Chamber of Commergg Associ- ation, Gach share 8100. ares et. Louis Museum, Opera and Gallery. cach share 8100. Ihrer Exchange Club,** for $100. ares eth St. Louis Distilling Company, each share 8100. Ai the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Lewis. ou PC ELSDAY. THE YTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, teiween the hours of ten o’clock a. m. aud five loch p. mn, of that day. Terms of ie cash, and sale made subject to the ‘pProvalofthe Probate Coart. MARTROM D. LEWIS, scutoref Win. II. Tilford’s estate. Office, Room Fine Art in. Seco Voor Insurance Building, XN. W. corner SiAth an Lecust street-. St loans, Mo., December 3, 1879. 181 „ » 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A reguiar graduate of two Medical Col'ezes, has been longer en gaged in the «j«cicl treatment of all Vonereal, Sexual and Chronic iseares than eng other Physician in St. Iouio. as city papers Low, cud sil old residonts know; patientacvery woere, Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Urchitis. Hernia, of Rupture, al! Urinary Diseases and Syphit- itic or mercu'2' affections cof tho throat. skin or bones, are treated with unparflieled snccess, on latest scm ntuae principles, Specdily, privately, with entirely safe medicines, Spermatorrhœs, Sexua Debility and impotency, ns the result of Self-ebrse in youth, sexual excesses in Maturer years, or other cauces, and which produce some of the following effects: nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dimness of sight, dcfective nemory, pim,tes on the face, physical decay, aver- sion to serietr of females, confusion of ideas, loss of sexugi power -ete., rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are per- tnanentig red. Confidential, A friendly telk or hmvpinior costs nothing. When :tisinconventent to visit the ctv for treatment, medicines can be sent by meil or express everywhere, Curable cases guarvaptecd, where doubt exists it is freukly stated. Hours: A. M to 7 P. M. Sondays12M,tolP.M. Pamphlet fer Nen, 1 Stamp: for Women, 1 Stamp; German for both, 2 Stamps. MARRIACE F. ATES. ( QD E. P ATES. ( ~ Elogant cloth and glit bin Sealed for Ce. in postage or: currency. Over Ofty wonderful pen pictures, trae to life; articies on the following subjects: bo may marry who not, why. Proper ago to marry. Who marry frst, Manbooa, Womanhood, Physical decay, The effects of celibacy and excess. How life aba lay ; iness may dbeincreased,and many more, It ougbt to be read by odult persons, then kept under lock and key. F ular edition, same, but paper cover, 960 pages, 26 ots. by meil, money or portage, Cheapest good guide iu America. Read it, oe ee ee Missouri, Louisiana, Havana and Kentucky Tickets. 8 Sealed cirevlars sent and prizes cashed at the old reliavle office. EK. KAUB & CO., . . Box 2711. 417 Walnut st., St. Leuis Mo. — — Havana Royal Lottery Extraordinary Drawing, Dec. 23, 1879. WHOLE TACK ETS........0c00ceeeereeeeeseeereee SH 0 OO | os ae „„ OLARTERS..... ...e. eee AO OS i e 1 erte. .. s 1 60 1 Apply with the greatest confidence to E. KAUB & Co., 1 — — — MUTUAL FIRE INSURANOE ISSOURT STATE Mutual Fire and Marine’ Insur- ane Company, of St. Lous. . 5 Did ke bone -W. A. Hargadine, E. 4 — James SIN, De M Edgell, II. S. Turner, Adolphus Meier, B. W. Alexander, C. 8. Greeley, Jaiges E. Kaime. S. M. KDGEI resident. FT. B. HOMES, Seeretarv. Ts Office: Chamber of Commerce, Rooms Nes. 126 and 128, Entrance trom Chestnut street. RISKS ta- on oniv ty the Citv and County af St. Tonite POYAL HAVANA Lorrery.- Exiraordinary AW drawing of Doe. 28, 1879. Capital Prize 500. OOK 1% sos. 4 ily 15,000 Uckets. Amount distributed 1.250.000 Pesos. 1 j PRICK OF TICK? 187 Whole . OO} On: rier i] 1 3 50 Al MANUEL ORRANTIA, 165 Cominon st. New Orleans, nes 1050, Ordinary Drawing, Dev. 38, 1879. No. “4.260, prize of $50,000. Class 1.018. of LYth,. was in New Orleans. Official Drawings will be pub- lewd in the newspepers. — cus u— — —— ESTABLISHED 1865. General Agency of the Missouri, Louisiana,Havana,Ken- tucky, Commonwealth and all ‘German Securities. __ Sealed civeniars sent, and all information Men by #))> lying to No. 10 SOUTH FOURTA STREET, ST. LOUIs, Mo. = THE CIRCUIT COURT CITY OF sr. LOUTS,. State of Missouri, October Term, 1879, Friday, November 21, 1879. Lena Rieffert,vs. Win. Rieffert. It 2 from the umdavit to plaintiff's petition that the defendant isa non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore on motipn of the plairtiff, by her attorney, it is ordered that said defendant be noto- fiedthatacivilaction has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of whichis to obtain a divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- it etween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground 11 defendant has absented himself without reason- able cause from plaintiff for the space of one year be- fore the filing of said petition. and that plaintiff may lave the custody and care of the infant children of said plaintiff sud defendant and that plaintiff's maid- en name be restored to her; and uniess he appear at the term ofthis Court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and forthe city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of February next, and, on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will taken against himas confessed. Anditis further ordered that a copy hereof be yublished according to law inthe Dailyst. Louis Post- MISPATCH, a Bewspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, this 22d day of November, 1879. : a CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. — — : C. EH. SMYTHE, Attorneys for plaintiff. 83 St. Louis, November 24, 1879. Ini ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PE- SONAL PROPERTY.—I will sell on Tuesday, the 16tn day of December, A. D. 1879, at the auc- tion-house of Block, Tyler & Co., on Pine, between Fourth and Fifth s:reets, in the city of St. Louis, the following described personal property belonging to the estate of : 7 JOHN ROONEY, deceased: One lot of clothing; also, 1 good gold watch, heavy gold chain and locket. Sale Commences at 10 0 clock a. m Terms cash. MARTROM D. LEWIs, Public Administrator of the City of St. Louis, and as such in charge of the estate of . JOHN ROONEY, deceased. st. Louis, December 5. 1879. 200 ‘HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execuiion issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, re- turnable to the October Term, 1879. of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Kdward l'. Johnson, receivers of the Soutn St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company. and against Henry Kempf. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: One-story part frame house and wart brick building and one-stery brick bujlding with frame porch kitchen, situate on lots 5 and 6 of City Block numbered 1665 in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. having a front of 50 feet on the western line of Canal avenue, by a depth westerly of 175 feet to Wisconsin avenue, and bounded south by a line 100 feet northof the north- ern line cf Chippeway street. in said city of St. Louis and State aforesaid; and I will on TUESDAY, THE et DAY OF DECEMBER, 8579. 1 between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for eash. to the highest hidder, the above described pro- peity, to Satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff. City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., November 28. 1879. 131 IHiEhirr's SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louls. re- turnable tothe December term, 1879, of said court, avd to me directed,wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe useof Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of st. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri. is plaintiff. and Catherine W. Price, wife of Thomas M. Priee. James I.. b. Morrison. Thomas M. Price, David L. Haminond. Wm. F. Barsh. anid Augusta G. Barsh. his wife. Charles L. Hammond, Marv A. Washingten, Julias. Kingman. Anna W. McKie and Joseph s. Mekle, her gusbvand, Mary E. Kineman and Samuel KE. Hammond are de- fendants, I have levied upon and. seized the following described real estate. situatcd in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the leh of tax bill en which this action is founded, and described insaid execution, as fol- lows. to-wit: Number One—A lot or tract of land on the Olive street road containing Ave and 35-100 acres, and being lot 66. in Peter Lindell’s second uddition to said city of St. Louis. Number TPwo—A ot or tract of land on Marviand avenue, containing four and 03-100 acres. and being part of lot 49 in Pe- ter Indes second addition to said city oi St. Louis. being bounded-on the mérth by Berlin avenue, on the cast by the real estate of one Baker, on the south by Marviland avenue. andon the west by the real estate of said defendants herein: and I will on TUESDAY, THE 380TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879. hetweeon the hours of nine o clock inthe forenoonand five o’ clock in the afternoon of thatdayv, at the east front door of the Court-house.in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highesi bidder, the above described proverty.., charged with said lien, to satisfy. saic execution and COS. r JOHN FINN, Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., December 5. 1879. 191 NHERIFF°S SALE. — Ry virtuc and authoritv of a J specialexecution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirenit Court at sag VY of St. Louis, re- turnable to the December term. 4%, of said Court, und to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, ut the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of MissouTi., is plaintiff, and Henry stage. Hannah Isabella Stagg. his wife, Emile Gesler, trustec,and Chas. II. Davis, cestui que trast, ure defendants, Lhave levied upon and seized the following described reali estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien ef tax DIL on whieh this action is founded. and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Num— er one. Alotinecity block number 2243 on Cook avenue, being 31 feetand 4inches in front or width, and 150 feet indepth. and being known as lot num- ber OG in suid biock. Number tuo. A lot in citv block nuniber 2243, on Cook avenue. Deing 31 feet and 4 inches in front or width. and 150 fect in depth. ant being hnowh as lot number 7 im said block. Number three. A iot in eis block number 22003. on Cook ave- nue. being 37 feetavd 6 inches in front or width. and 150 feet in depth. and being khinown as lot muin- vers, in said block. Number four. A lot in city block nuinbver 2298. on Cook avenue, being or width, and LoOfect in depth. and being known ‘as lot number Yin said block. Number iive. X lot in city block number 2293, on Cook aventne, being 25 feet in froni or widib. and 150 feet in depth, and be- ing known as lot munber 10 in said block: and wilt. on } TUESDAY, THE 70 1 DAY OF DECEMBER. 579. between the hours of nine check in the forenoon and tive o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-heuse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sei at public auction. for cash,to the highest bidder the above described prope . erty, charged witirsaid lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOTIN FINN, : . Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., December 5, 1879. 190 SHERIFF'S SALE. -B virtue and authority of a KO? special execution issued froin the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re— turnabte to the December term. 4820. of Sul court, and tome dirçeted, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Mver A. Rosenblatt, Colicetor of ihe City of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis“ uri. is plaintiff, and Hugh Carlin is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the follow— ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charge with the lien of tax bill on which this actionis founded, aud described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Numper one, Four lots incity block number 1,126. on Thirteenth strect, each lot being 24 tect in front or width, and 140 feet in depth, and being lots niuin- bered 2, 3. 5and6 respectively, in block numbered in Wriehi’s subdivision. Number Two. A lot in city block number 1,126, on Thirteenth street. being 24 fect in frout or width, and 140 feet in depth, and being lot numbered (1) in block number Ain Wright's subdivision. Number, Three. A lot in ey block number ].126, on Thirteenth street, being 24 feet in front or width, and 140 fect in depth, and being lot 4 in block 4 in Wright's subdivision. Number Four. A lot or tract of land street, containing two and 63-100 acres, ond lot number in block number kin the Penrose dition. Nuinber Five. A lotortract of land om Sixteenth street containing fahr and 10-100 acres, and being in the Penrose Addition, being bounded onthe north by Angelica strect. on the cast by sixteentlystreet, on thessouth by the real estate of Waiker’s Adaition, snd onthe west by the realestate of Bentzen’s Ad- diticn. Number Six. Tuo lots in city bieck number 1078, on Mortegmery street. cach being 50 feet in front or width and’ 145 feet in depth, and being lots number ! and 2respectively in block number 33, in Union Addition. . Number Seven. Three tots in city logs number 107%, on Moutgomery street. cach being 50 feet in front or width and 144 feet in den, and being lots number 7. Send Grespectively, tn block number 33, in the Union Addition. Number Fight. A lotinecitv block number 1078. on Montgomery street, being üfty feet in front or width and 145 feet in depth, and being lot number 10. inv block number 38, in the Union addition. Number Nine. Two lots in city bleck number 1085, on Grand avennve.each being 50 feet tu front or width nnd 1d feet and 9 inches in depth. and Deine lots number 11 and J2 respectively in block number vo, in the Union Addition. 9 Nuinber Ten. Four lots in city blotk number 1035, on Grand avenue, each being 50 feet in front or width and 144 feet and 9 inches In depth. and being lots nvinbered 13. 34, 15 and 20 respectively in block number 26 in the Union Addition. Number Eleven. A lot in eity block number 1085, on Grand avenue, being 50 feet in front or width and 144 feet and inches in depth, and being lot number 16 in block number 26 in the Union Addition. Nember twelve. ‘Two lots in city block number 1085. on Grand avenue. each being fiftv feet ein front or width and 144 feet and 9 inches indepth. ana be- irg lots numbered 17 and IS respectively in block number 26 inthe Union Addition. es Number Thirteen. Alot incity block number 1085, on Sixteenth being ad- on Grand avenue. being 50 feet in front or width and 144 feet and inches in depth, and being lot numbered 19 in block number 26 ln the Union Addi- tion. And] will. on TUFSDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 819. between the hours of go“ clock in the forenoon and 5 ©’ clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe cast front door et the Court-house. in the city of St. Louls, State of Misouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs.’ JOHN FINN, “AE Sheriff City St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., December 5, 1879. 19. 25 fect infront’ —— ‘hundred and ‘southwest HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ara authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1879, of said court. and te me directed. in favor of John M Bauer and Edward P. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and against Wiiliam Paul Ackermann, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: One-siory frame dwelling, new frame stable. situate on the east half of lot No. 21, of block No. 3, of the third subdivision of the Wash estate, in said city of St. Louis and State aforesaid; and I will on TUESDAY. THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 18,9, between the hours of rine o’clock in the forenoon and fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the evst frout door of the Court-ilimuse in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sel! at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, —— er i „ erty, to satisfy said execution and costs. a? N JOUN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1879. 95 HERIFF’'S SALE.—Bvvirtue and authority of a epecial execution issued from the o'tice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1879, of said court. and to me directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward P'. Johnson, greeeivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine insurance Company, and against M. Swoboda, I bave levied upon and seiz- ed the following deserived real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and described in said «execution as follows. to-wit: One story frame building situate on lot Ne. 24, of block No. 17, of Lucas suh-dtwi ion in the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri: and [ w2l on I TUESDAY, THE sates DAY OF DECEMBER, 879. between the hours of nine o’ clock in the forenoon and tive o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door cf tiie Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. 5 JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., November 28, 1879. 113 ~HiE RIFFS SALE.—By virtue and authority of aspecial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe Cite of St. Lonis, returnable tothe October Term, 1879, of said court, and to me Girected, in tavor of John M. Bauer and Edward '. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and ugainst Patrick Sullivan and Wiunie Sullivan, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourt, and deserved in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: Cne-story frame dwelling heuse situ- ate on lot No. 33°ef Hock No. S. Central addition. in city block No. {670 of said city of St. Louis and State aforesaid: and d will, on TUESDAY, TBE 23D DA OF DECEMBER, 1879. petween the Hours of vine o’eclock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that dav, at the eust front door ot the Court-house, in ihe city of Si. Louis State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, to sati:ty said execution ang costs. JOHN FINN, | Sheriff City Si. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., November 28. 1879. 1195 — Sit SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KO? special cxecution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirenit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the December Term, 1879. of said court. and tome directed, wherein J. Isabella Bake- we). by. ber trustee, William A. Clark. Joseph Bakes well, . Isabella Bakewell) and William A. Clark are piaintiffs, bud Jahn Mead, Ida BB. Mead. Arthur T. Bokewell and Edith C. Fell are defendants, it was dere Nie adjudged by the Circuit Courtat the Ciry of St. Louis, that the said J. Isabella Bakewell. by her trustee, Williain A. Clark, shouid have special execution tor damages against the property of suid Ida B. Mead, chargeable with and bound for the pay- ment of suid damages. I have therefore levied upon and seized the following described real e-tate of Ida Il. Mead. im the city of St. Loui- and State of Mis- i. and described in said execution as follows, to- Being a Part of the property awarded to the snid Ida B. Mead in partition as ber sbare of the es- tte of Henry Dbakewell. deceased, and is described as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground and improve- ments, situated inthe citv of S.. Louis. Missouri, in block 1216, beginning at a point in the east line of Bellefontaine Raad 215 feet 10% inches north the northeast corner of Salisbury street and Bellefontaine road: thence ecastwardly and parallel with Salisbury street, L3n feet inches io a point in the west Une cf sn alley 20 feet wide: thenee northwardly along saidalley 17 teet.and 2 inches to aroint. the souileast corner of a lot atlotted to Edith C. Fell; thence westwardiy and parallel with Salislhurys t 136 feet 11, inches to a point in the east litle ot Bellefoitainge road. being the south west corner or lot abotted to Editi . Fell: thenee southwardly atong saidcast ine of Bellefontaine 17 feet and twoinchest: ihe place of bevginuine: also, alowcoferound in said block, beginningat a point in the east line of Bellefoutaine road, distant 269 feet 73, inches nerth of northeast corner of Ssiisbury strect and Beliefontaine road, running thence east and parallel with Salisbury street 137 feet, inch es toa point: thence north along the west line of an alley 20 feet Li inches to a point; thence west 137 feet 10 inches to Bellefontaine road: thence south ng Bellefontaine e feet 11 inches to the place of beginniigs and DPwill, on JHURSVAY, THE Ilstu DAY OF DECEMBER, 5 1879 : between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house.in the city of St. Louis, State of Miss, sell at public auction, fer cash. to the highest bidder. the above described property, to Satisfy said execution and costs. SOLUN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., November 22, 1879. 7u NHERIFE’S SALE IN PARTITION.—The Board of President and Directors of the Si. Louis Public Schools vs. The County of St. Louis. —bBy virtue au wuthoritv of an order of sale issued frow the clerk’s mee of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lous. in the above entitled cause, dated Juiy the 2d, 1878 and Twill, on MONDAY. THE 29PH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of uine o*eclock in the forenoon znd tive o'clock in the atternoon of that dav, at the cust front door of the Court-iouse, in the eity. of st. Lows and State of Missouri, sell at publie anetion, for cash, to the highest bidder, the toilowing de- seribed real estate, situated in the Citv of St. j and State of Missouri, and described as fellows, WII: Alto ground in boek numbered two hone dred and ten (210) south of said city. said lot beginning at a point n the south line of Wainut street one nundred and sixty-tive (i5o)fect westoftthe west line of Fiftecuth strect, thence southwardly and paraliel with said west lines of Fifteenth street one seventy-three (173) feet to an alley twenty (20) feet wide.thence castwardly and parallel With the south line of Walnut street twenty-seven. (27) feet. thenee northwardly and parallel with the west line of Fifteenth street oue hundred and seveu- tv-three (174) fect. thence westwardly and along the south line of Walnut street tweitveseven ¢:7) fect Lo the pom of beginning. beunded on the north ov Wal- mut street. on the south by analley twenty feet wide, on the west by property now or inte of Adolph: Vaul, Andon the cast.by lot now or late of Philip Wilson, toxether with the improvements thereon. | Also the foitowing deseribed real estate situate, lying and being in ihe then county of St. Louis, and which is situate in the present city of St. Louis. state of Missouri. to-wit: A lot of ground situnte ina sub- division of United States Survey number tive thou- nd nine hundred and seventy-six (260.6), styled Suter Cote Brilliante. of Which subdivision « piat is on file in the St. Louis County Recorder’ s Oifice, now city of St. Louis. and being lot number eleven (L1) according to said plat containing three aud 05-100 ee 0 urpens (3 05. LOO) of land, fronting four hundred and eighteen (418, feet in the east line of Careline ave- nue and having a depth-eastwardliy of Ax hundred and twenty (620) fect and bounded cast by land now or formerly of Salisbury, west by Car®line avenue, south Py lot number ten (10) and north by lot num— ber twelve (12) ef said suburb Cote Brilliante. Also the following deseribed real estate, situate. lying apd being inthe city of St. Louis ant State of Missouri, to-wit: Vart of a subdivision of ihe south west quarter of block No. eleven of De Ward’s -ur- vev orthe City Cominons, a plat of which is of ree- ord in the Recorder’ s ottice of St. Louis County, 1 ow (itv, and being lots nuinbered seven (7), cizht OS), nine (89) and ten (10) of block No. one (1), of Compton Hill place, beginning at the intersection of North line of an wiley running East and Wesithrough said bleck with the East line of Virginia avenue, thence Fast along North line of said alley one hun- dred and twenty-five (125) fect toan alen, thence Northalong the West line of said Inst mentioned ai- iey two hundred and thirteen feet (213) two and one- half ¢2'.) inches, thence West one hundred sad Iwenty-tive (125) feet to the Fastline of Virginia avenue, Gience Sout aiong the said Kast line of Vir- gininavenue two hundred and thiricen 213) feet four and one-half ! inches (to the beginning. Also lot numbercad twenty-two (22) andt-renty- three (23). in blocs two (2), of said Compton Hill piace, beginning ata point in the west line of Vir- Zinia avenue three nundred (BOO) feet souch of the south line of Delaware street, thence west one luu- dred and twenty-five feet (125), to an alley tifteen feet wide, thence south along east line of said alley one hundred feet, thence east one hundred and twenty-five feet (125) to the west line of Virginia avenue, and thence north along the west line of Vir- vinia avenue one hundred feei tothe place of begin- ning. ” JOHN FINN > Sheriff of the City St. Louis. St. Loni, December 3, 1878. 181 — — f nr SALE.—Whicreas, Mrs. Marv West brook. an unmarricd person, by her certain deed of trust, dated the J3th day of April, A. D. and recorded in book No. 6, al nages SS, 89. 90 and GQ], in the records ef deeds in the offiee of the Re- corder of Deeds of the county of St. ILonis, in the State of Missouri. ecoiveved to the undersigned trus- tec the following described real estate, situated la the county of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, to-wit: The nortimwest quarter of the vorthwest quarter of section twenty-four, and the southwest quarter of the quarter and the northwest quarter of tae southwest quarter of section thirteen, alk being in township forty-tive (45), of range three (3) cast, and known as the Westbrook farm. and containing one hundred and twenty acres, and whieh conveyance was made tosecnre the payment‘of certain notes in said deed described, and whereas default las been made inthe pay efone of the interest notes deseribed in said decd: and whereas also default has been made in the payment of taxes required to be paid under the yovisions Of said deed of trust; now. therefore, 1. joenry A. MeGindley, the trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said notes. and under the provi- sions of said deed of trust, wilon |. MONDAY, THE 29TH * Y vk DECEMBER, X. 5. 879 between the hours dt 10 o'clock a.m. and 5 Oeloek p. m., at the east front door of the Court-honse, in the city of St. Lonis and State of Missouri, sell said real estate at public auction, for cash, to the highest bid- 4 } ses Of said trust. der, for the Purposes MNT A. MCGINDLEY,. ~ sh, to ~castire it decor « f = — — — — H— — — — - above described property, to satisty ON e . HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authori S special execution issued from the — ot tha Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1879, of said court, and to me directed. in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward I.. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire aud Marine Insurance Company, and against Philivpina Dehaut, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situates in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two and 2 half story — ao oe 1 on lot No. two (2), in city Hock NO. 203, in said city of St. 8 3 ; aforesaid zand I] will on : a ee TUESDAY. THE ä DAY OF DECEMBER, ears between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 © clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, to satify said execution and costs. ] 8 * FINN. 0 Ny ri} * 7 i ‘ N St. Louis, Mo. Ne vember 28, 1 74. oe W — — HERIFF’sS SALE.—By virtue an! special execution issued from the oftiee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louts, returnabie to the October Term, 1879, of said Court. and to me directed, in favorofJehu M. Ba ter and Edward DP. Johnson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and vetinst John Swatek, I have levied upon and seized the folowing described real estate. situated in the city of St. Leuis and State of Missouri, and deseribed in said execution .2s follows to-wit: One and a half story brick building situate «on parts of lots 14 aud 15, of block No. 6. of Durand’s tract, in-cit# block No. 1418, having a front of 23 feet 6 inches on the eastern line of Sterling street, by 122 feet 10 inenes * being the south half of said lots, in said city of St. Louis. and “tate aforesaid: and Lowillon TUESDAY. THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o’clock- inthe forenoon - and five o clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of st. Louis, State ot Missouri, sellat püblie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs, | AOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., November 28. 1879. 111 SHERIFF'S SAL. E. — By virtue and authority of a KO special execution issued from the oe of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, reurnable to the Octob r term, 1879, of suid Court. ant tome directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Edward '. Jonnsen, receivers of the South st, Louis Mutugi Fire and Marine Insurance Company, ane against Frederick E. Zelle, Henry C. zelle and August F. Zelle have levied upon and seized the following desertbed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and described in said «xecutionas follows, towit: Three-story brick buiding situste on lots No. 18,19. 20 and 21, of city bloek No. 268, in said city of St. Louis and Stete uforcesaid: and Twill, on TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of nine o*’clock jimthe forenvon and tive o’clock in the atternoou of that dav. at the vast front door of the Court-auouse, im the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at pubtie auetion. fer the highest bidder. the above deseribed property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff Citv St. Louis. . Lauis. Mo., November 28. 187. | ia IREIHHFF 'S SALE.—By virtue and «uthoriv of a special execution issued from the otiice of the Clerkofthe Circult Court atthe City of St. Louis, returtable te the October Term, 187, of said court. andto me directed, in favor ot John M. Bauer ane Faiwerd P. jolinson, receivers of the South St. Louis Mutual tire and Marine Insurance Companv, and against Herman Stindt, | have levied upon and seized the iolowing described real cstate. situated inthe city Of St. Lou's sud State of Missouri.and deserived in said ¢execrtion as follows, to- uit: rich biladloy with stone: basement and ble stnate on lot No. bof bleck No. Sof ida War- ren sadditieon sud in eity block No. 197 in said vity ofS. Louis une State aforesaid: and L will, on : TUESDAY, 11: HE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879. betveemthe hours of nine o’clock, in the forenoon and ‘ive o’cloci, in the afternoon of that day. at the the Courtehouse. inthe citv of St. Lows, State of Missouri, sell at vublic auction for ash, 10 the hes ier, the nhbove described property, to satisfy said execution an authority of a * Cw-ts, JOLIN FINN, Sheriff, City st. Louis. 7 4 5 St Louis. Mo.. November 28, 187 35 YERMNKRIFF*’s SALE. By virtue ana sauthoritv of a ‘specini nenten issued froin the eitice of the Clekefthe tent Court of the City of si. Louis, retuwsable to the October tern, 187, of said Court, u @ me directed, ingfavor of Jonn M. Bier and dvd t. Johusen. receivers of the South St. Louis Mun Fire and Marine Insurance Company. and u gun Albert Wuch, Lhave ievied upon and setzed the Dhowjug described real estate, situate in the city ofSt. Louis, and Siate of Missouri. and described im tal execution as fellows, to- wit: Twoestors briclinilding and kitchen situate on lot Ne. S of bloc! NO ZT of llen’s addition in citv block No. “C5 naaid etts ef St. Louis, and state aforesaid: and i wil. on TUBDAY, THE 23b DAY OF DECEMBER, 1874, hetwenthe bours of nine o'eloes in the forenoon and ive o°ecioch in the afternoan of that dav. at tne east dont door ef the Court-house. in the e:ty of St. Leub.State of Missouri. sell at. public auction, for cash. ti bizhest bidder, the above desert! propirty, to satisty said execution afid costs. JOHN FINN, a Sheriff City st. Louis. St. Louis. Mo... November ts, 187. 107 Sine SAI. H. — Bu virtue and authoritv of a Seta execution issued from the office of the ClerBaf the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis. returable to the October Ferm 1879, of said Court, and bn directed, in favor of Join M. Bauer and TGA WING. dolinson,. rece:vers of the South St. Louis Mutuld Fire aud Marine insurance Company. and asaint George Gerhard. I lave levied unon and. seizeathe folbowing described real estate. situated in the @g of St. LAuis, and State of Missouri, and de- Seri in saiktiexecution as follows to-wit: Two- Story gick and scantiing dwelling-louse. situate on lot Nas of leck No. 435 of Allen's addition, in city block No. 678, in said city of St. Louis, and State nfordsid: and | will, on JU A. THE aD DAY OF DECEMBER. 1879. betwen the hours of nine I lorenoon 921 l a oe. one | „ cloek in the and H o°’clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the east Pent doer of the Court-house, in the city of St. Lonigs State of Missouri, seil at publie auction. for cash, fo the highgst bidder, the above described ropa, to satist{y said execution and costs. 2 GN FINN, . sheriff City si. Louis. St.jueuis, Mo., November 25, 187. 111 — —— — — — — ͥ́Tð — SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a sprtiatexecnution issued from the office of the - Clerkd& the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returrmble to be Oetober Term. 1879, of said Court, and th me direeted, in favor of John M. Bauer and Kdwad VP. Johns, receivers of the South. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company. and u ruin John Eisenhut, have levied upon and seized the ddlowing describes peal estate, situated in the city cfSi. Louts, and Sate of Missouri, and de- scribed in suid execution as follows, to-wit: One- story tick building. frame hNehen and shed. situate on Jote of ciiy block No. 201, in said city of St. Louismnd State aforesaid; and Dwi, on ‘ PTURSDPAY. THE 230 DAY OF DECEMBER, 18790. between the hours of hine o’clock in the foreneon and five o°clock inthe #fiternoon of that day, at the Cust front door ef the Couri-louse, in the eity of st. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at bublic aeerion, for cash. te the hignest bidder, the above descrijod propenty, to satisfy suid execution and costs. JOIN iNN. Sheriff City st. Louis. OS YHERIF FS SALE.--By virtue and authoritv of a > specislexecution issued from the ofiice of toe Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St.Louis, re- turnatie te the October Term, Is79, of sai court, and teme directed, in favor of John M. Bauer and Liward '. Jobuson. receivers of the South st. Louis Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and sgainst Jahn Odelehr, I have levied upon and seized the folowing descrived real estate, sithated: in the (itv of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and de- scribed iu seid evrecution as follows, to-wit: Once story frame dwelling situate on lots numbered 2o and 27 of eitv bleck numbered two thousand three hun— dred and nine in said city of St. Louis and State of Missouri: aud will, on ‘oan ee 3 TUESDAY. THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1579, hetween the hours of Yoo cloek In the forenoon tlie t I Oelek of the afternoon of tant dav. at tie eas ‘ : . «it 4 tront door of the Court-house. in the elty of St. . ssoOuri. sell, ai Pubic Au 10 n. for Louis, State of Mi to the highest bidder, the above said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sherlif City st. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., November 28. 1879. 105 eush, deseribed property. to satist; HERIFF’'S SAL £.—DBy virtue and authority of aa execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court ai the City of St. Louis, re turnable to the December Term, JS79, of said Court, ak to medireeted, in favor of Auzust Meier and rast Gottlieh Schnabel. |] have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of said Gottlieb Schnabel, the defendapt in and to following deseribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. 14. in block numbered one (Ll) in Arsenal addition to the city cf St. Lou's. a plat of which addition is of record inthe Reeorder’s Office for the city of St. Louis, and having a front on the west line of Carondelet avenue of 25 feet. an with that widih rurming back westwardly 115 fect un alley. bounded vorth by lot No. 15. south by lot No. 123 of suid block one (1). east by Caroudelet ave- hne, and west bv an alley. Also, lots numbered 1. 2, 3.4 and Sin part of tract known as the St. Louis Common, of bloek mi bere: one (of the third subdivision of the city commons, made under ordinauce No. 3126. approved February d. 1854. a platef which subdivision is reeorded f the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louls. sai lots having a front of 135 feet on the north line Wroming street by a depth of 125 feet, bounded . by Minnesota avenue. south by Wvomirg strect, w by lot numbered (6) and north by an alle. ‘Also. all that certain lot of ground in Jolin E. perance’s addition to the eity of St. Louis, Miss: being iot No. 122 in lock No. 5. containing 257 on De Man. also called Kosciusko, street, by Loge in depth, bounded north bv Lesperance street aat by Francis Saler. sonth by No, 131 and west De Mun street aforesaid, it being a part of the pep! 5 nenuitred by the sald party of the frst part | de a inch 2d. 1871. and recorded in Recorder's fee? St. Louis county (now city) in book 4235, pge 374. And l will. 1 1 ; 1829 FRIDAY. THE 19TH DAY OF DECEMBE: iste between the hours of nine o'clock in th arog and five o'clock in the afternoon of that &. 4 2 east front door of the Court-house, in the /ity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil at public ation for cash, to the highest bidder. all the right Ati tnt 4 est. claim. estate and property of the prove — Gottlieb Schnabel. the defendant, of, ¥ ge FINN, and costs. Sheriff (Ay St. Lows OTICE TO CREDITORS. LN ‘assignment of the 475, Circuit Coart e reby given that John R. Ofsaid Broadway S and tiled inthis e , HERIFF'’S SALE.—Bvy virtue special execution Clerk of the Circuit Cou turnabie to the Octobe and to me directed, in favor of John M. Johnson, receivers of the South st. Louis and authority of @ issued from the office of the rt at the City ofSt. louis, re- avings Bank, No. Lionberger, as- avings Bank. has exhibited ourta statement of me ace proper vouchers, and that such ae- counts will be allowed by the e tsuch ac gurt on Monday. De- Foo cause to the UHARLES Fe V Clerk of Cireuit e against Joseph Slezack. I have jevieu upon and sewed the following described real of Missourt, and de- ecution as follows. Story brick building and frame kitchen si -t in city block No. 395, frowting 30 feet “ru line of Geyer avenue by a depth of 72 (rly and bounded east vy a line 60 feet we Street, in said city of St. Louis and State TUESDAY, THE * DAY OF ECEMBER, Sy : eae " ; 4 JNO. D. Davis. Attorney scribed in said ex St. Louis, December 5. 18 ORFEITURE OF LEASE.—To Johanna S. Ober- meer, Sophie Obermeyer, Dora Oberme Obermeyer, Mo'lie Obermever, Fre er, and Minnie Lick (nee OF by given: That, whe uin C. Vlollips) on the leu d reece rded in Recorder's oftice for Stute of Missouri. did lesse for the term of fifteen years the derick Obermey- Obermeyer), notice is here- evs. Eugenia Carr (now Euge- ist dty’of July, A. D. 1865, bock 306, page. 4 between the hours of nine o*cloek in the for afternoon of tant, day, at the east Court-house. lathe city of St. Sell at public auction, for cash. te the above descri! to Satisfy said execution and costs. tive o'clock in the front deor of the State of Missouri, ; following des¢ribed 2 Of ground situate in : city of St. Louis. Missouri, : . the ditioa to te city of St. rn November 28. 1879. IUERIUFr'S SALE.—By virtue Louis, being lo said addition and in ity block 9 south side of Care ‘St. Louis. Mo.. having a width of fifty feet on „ Street by a depth sonth of 135 feet. wit lope ef erecting buileings thereon. C. M. Chermeyver or his legal represent ctives therein to perform a certain condition of certain forth in said lease, for the non-per- which they have created a forfeiture of thereiore, in accord- : il lease, seid interest is rhuned and declared utterly null and void. 4 ij A. K VHILELIPS, attorney, 414 li directed, in favor of John M. Hauer and er mS receivers. of the South Marine Insurance Company, and against ‘Letenzy Haefele. I have bk vied following veseribed real estat St. Louis, and state said. lexselheld interest. ance with the provisions of sz ®, sitinete inoth city of Missouri, sud dwelling, situa‘e on R. J. DEL. NO, — f LANO tnd 17. of citv bleck number d 1557. in the city of St. Luis. Mo., December 5. *HERIFF’S SALE. JURSDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEWRER. Lavo, between the hours and tive o'clock in the aiternoon of that é ast dront door of the Court-leouse. St. Louis. St te of Missouri, sell for cash, to the highest bidder. the abowe property, to cat sfy said execution and eosts. —By virtue and attthority ofa sp cial execution issued from the of Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv ef St. 1 returnable to the October term, 1879. of said court, anit tome cirected, in favor of Jolin M. Bauer and Kdward ©, Johnson, receiver, of the South St. Louis t Insurance Com anv. and against Ludewig Astheimer, [have levied upon and seized the fo lowing described real estate. situates the city of St. Louis. aud State of Missouri, and de- scribed in said exe ution as follows, Story orick hui ding and frame kitchen No. 2 cf eitv block Nov] “hed State of Missouri: and Iwill on TUESDAY, LHE TWENTY-TH ee MBEL, 1579. “between the } ours of nine o elock andive o’clock in the afternoon otthat day. east flout door of the Court-house, N Louis, State of Missouri. i Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Me. November 2s, 1873. ERIFF sSALE.-—by virtue and authority of * special cxecution issued from Clerk of the Circuit Court at the i turpable to the October Perm, and tome directed, in favor of Joln Edward l'. Johnson. Louis Mutual Fire and and ogainst Adam Klein, ft have levies ed the following described ren estate. e City of St..Louis and state of Missouri. in said execution as follows, to-wit: building and stable adjoining, of city block No. 1561. 7 in said city of &. Louis ty of St. Louis 1 1 * . suv 41 2 — — — ID DAY OF D- the a6 deseribed property, to satisfy said execulion and epsts One-story frame — ee oe — St. Loris. Mo., November 28. 3 . a OF DECEMBER, SALE. - By virtue and autheritv of a specinl execution is | Clerk of the Circuit Court a returnable to the October terin, INTO « in favor ofen Edward P. Joluson, reecivers of the South St. Mutual kire and Marine lusurance Compauv. and between the hours ef nine eee tive o’clock lane afternoon of nt fiont doer of he Courit-lhomse. i: Missourl, seil at brink! a ighest hide the above des: sulisfy suid execution and costs. Sheriff city st. Loupe, [have levied upon and seized the following des. ribed St. Louis. Mo.-, November 2s, res] estate, situated in the city of Sf. ond described in sai Mnesstory brick building Lotuis mud State wit eneention tssted from the of John G Fallon’s estat averue, cest bv Ilan, street, and seuth by Llawthorne avenues and TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER. ST ', botiuded north by Athlane able to the December Term. ancl rt. to me directed. in favor of the Coune tient „int Life Insurance © ompanv., and against vied upon aed sety @ « . a hetween tlre houryof Ye clock In the forenoon and 4 ifiernoon of that dav. at the door of the Conrtehonuses ib un, seliat public the highend. in the citv of Stt aeseribed as follows tuection., for cash, *. the wbove described property, to said cAcecution and costs. by plat of subdivirion ef ground in iiecorder’s Othee, page 23. and being on seuth line of | a treet. by 16 feet 6 inches deep. and bwillen St. Douls. Ma., November @s, 18 | eg 21 rr HURSDAY, THE Isitl DAY OF DECEMBER, F. I. ITTF S SALE.—By virtue and asbectal cNecution issued fronrthe office of the ircult Court at the City of St. October term. 1879. vind tome directed, Kadward '. fobnson. reccivers eof oO eloch in the afterne east front door of the Couné-lhouse. | hrvhest bidder. all the righ ‘South St. Louis „ erte and property of uon and seized nhove described property, Stute, situated „and State of Missouri, and deSeribed in said exceution as follows, to- wi building with trame kiichen, t on lots Nos. 34 and 25 of city block No. 2049 in Said erty of st. Louis, and State. àaforesahl; and L will on DDAY OF DECEMELER, 1879, orainst John Meier the following deseribed 55 4 80 riff ¢ Its si. Logis. St. Louis, Mo, November 2. 7 — Hick betes Ss KLE. -U virtue and “lbenecution issued from Clerk of the Cireuit Court atihe © > tene-story brick „ frame stables situate TUESDAY, THE and to me directed. in favor of ‘ : Edward l'. Johnson receivers of the So und tive o’clock in the aftern-onu mit dav, at the vf the Court-house, iu tie city of St. | against Joseph Ouluabka, levies upon and | seized the folowing described : cash, tothe highest bhider.ihe above eescrived prope | erty, lo satisfy suid Cxecution ana casts Pwoestery brich Guilding and brick addition, on lot Ne. 16. Allen's widition, mend city ef St. Louis TUESDAY, THE 22D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, between the hours of ni : nnd tive ooclock in the afternoon of that aay ecst front door of the Court-liouse, jn the eity of St. L.Ouis, State of Missouri.é sell at- publie | ensh, to the highestbidder. the above deseribed prop- erty, to Satisfy sata execution and costs. Sherift (itv St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., November 2s, 1878. QUEKIFR'S SALE — — —2—üñ—— y — — — — — . —AUä— — — — — . ‘ — By vittue and authoriiv of a —— Wan ard P. Johnson., receivers of the So: Muttiai Fire and Michael Wanger. seized the following deseri the citv ef St. Louis and State of Muss: seribed’ in said cnecutioun as follows, to-wit: — St. Louis, Mo., November 2s, 157 RKI FT S SALE.—Ly virtue and authority of a ; special cxeeution fronting 8O icet on the west s! : a depthof 120 fect west n line J74 est northoft Rutger stree st. Louis and Mate aforesaid: and i wilon TURSDAY,. THE 23D DAY OF DEVCEMBER, 1870. hours of nine oel iW and ive o*eclock reward I’. Johnson, receive! again t Chris ian Leochbibl seizedihe following desert bithe eltvofr Ss. : aidd execution aa f Story stone and orack | of biock No. Us. #t public anuetion, for ersh, tothe highest bidder, t % deserived pro- perty, tosatisfy said execution and + os) Silén‘’s addition, j „ „„ „% 2K — — ——5ß«6“&c :Tc„%7,n), —k St. Louis. Mo. November Zs. 187 *HEKIF! SS SALE.—Ev virtue ily of St. Louisan TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879.8 between the nog ol fve © clock in the afternoon of east front dorf the Coturt-hou at the City of st. Louis, Term. 187. of said court ihe State of Missen, Mier A. Rosenblatt, i the State of Clerk of the Circuit Court and tome drected, in favore’ at the relation and to-the use of Collector of the City en, | have levied upon deseribedd real ¢ in the city of St. Loui, and charged with the lien of nelion is. founded, and described in said cxeeution vas Lots numbered 13 and 14 No. 1284 of said City of st. Louis. and | of Compton bill Addition, cach ing 25 teet fron inecenpthyand ft will FRIDAY. THE be Ween the fours J. Wheeler ana Nathan D. A! Si. Lonfs. Mo... Novempber vs. Ps 7o, follows, to-wit: (een of the Circuit ¢ OF DECEMBER. IS79, — — property. charged with said lien, i. * — — ¶ ͤ ——ͤ— — - — It SDK. THE 22D DAY OF 1 between the hoyprs ef nine oO elock a Mo... November 2! ERIE FS SALE.—Bvy virtue and authority of a » State of Missouri, - — Clerk OF the Cireuic Court at the » bi, of sail court, ropverty, to satisfy sald execution ane co — net te Cdiree F. d'vard 17. Johnson, receivers Mutual Firégnd Marius against Jobnpesdekh and Mary Rara, „Duane -Ciseagd the following «le serihbed r situated in the city of St. Lou ' St. Louis,. Mo. Nov. niert s. * firtue ated aulhority of an Clerk of the rent Court at thr ten feet of lol Xo. Sand south Li feet Mo. t of Dun ly wand Wells Arsenal city block No. N74, in said State aforesaid tand b will on TUBRSDAY. III ZS DAY OF DFE« EMBER, 1879, Schult, composiag the iirmofd.d. Lyons & Come and aguiast J... ¢ — —- ana rritespre af of the ile - li the “beri ql «@ Court-house in the cilyv of St. Lous. fhatpublie wmetion. ldder, the above de SULISTY S#IGZLAOCULICN and Costs. (abanne and Walaer > ~ having a front on the tioal street ef 2> feet.and runt nlicev of feet de alse, j State of Misgouri. | cribed property, Sheriff City St. Louis. fronton Seventh : beta to the city «af St. Lou! ortt; Oi fceet Vand & fren The office of 1 DA OF DECEMBER, 187. a between the hours of nine = » in faverofdohn M. Bauer and : : rent echoor of Thre rind Manne insurance Ca: UY Schlewing, [have levied ll the rig 1K Ge: tribed real it „Stellan estate and property of (he Above st. Louis and State of Missouri, and described . tiie above deseribed - — ot No. 2b. block ecution and costs. s addition in City Block No.171S In said city of tis and State of Missouri, and lb will on HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority’ e id five O’clock in the afternoon of that day. ied : * ast front coor of the Court- h. Clerk of the ¢ |reuit Court rash. to the highest bidder, the above ck said execution and cost mel Ravold. trustee of ¢ levied upon and seize: St. Louis. Mo... November ga, 1878. est of Joseph Heine — — 0 7160 ! ute ien, oe ti s* ge © 1 1 P YHERIFF‘S SALT. Ru virtues : : 0 lated in thereity of St. LoGis ana special execution issued f Lot zan block lot I. F. ity ofst. Loule. being In fronting hloek No, 1736. And l wih on FRIDAY, THE IVIL DAY OF DECEMBER. 1s79, of nine o'clock in «he forenoon nud five o'clock inthe afternoon ef that dav, at the east front door of the Court-honuse In the city of KN. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. tities nter est, claim. estate and property of the sbewe named Joseph Heine of, in and to the above deseritbed property. to satisfy sald execution and cowts, retumalhie tothe October tern and ® me djlrected. in * [ ou.SMutual Fire and Marine arr! UMLDst Ceeorve Vi. \ olimar, | have levied npon and sed the following described real estaté, tu and State of Missorr!,. and deyribedin sald execution as fellows: toewtt: DoubiQwe-story brick building situate’ on ot No. Oo. of blk No. 10. of Ahlen e addition No. rin said city of St. Louls and State of M said. and | will on » THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, ated lithe eit of St. and five Ofock in the afternoon of that day, at the r of the Court-house, fu the city of St. at public auction, for above deseribed property, lOgisty sald execution aud costs. t Mou, sell erlit City St. Lauts ; 109 November 28, 1879. St. Louis, Mod, Nov. 25, 1579, ; ‘Trustee. ; 4 St. Louls Mo December 3, 1879. 187 St. Louls, Mo., November 25, 1579 ae | 0 — 4 _ — — a i — oer — — 2 — —

Page 8

—— St. Touis Post- Dispatch. Wondan, December 8, 1879. O- NIGET! CLOSING ART SALE. The balance of the catalogue, embracing.about one- third of the entire list, and comprising many of THE MOST IMPORTANT CANVASES, Will be Ts — reserve PETTES & LEATHE'S, TO-NIGHT. + * * — IIAINLI 1 A * CORNER OF ) * AMERICAN WINE CO. Office and Salesroom 507 and 509 N. Third St , — FT. Purer and Cost One-Half Less than Imported Champagnes. BEST ASSORTMENT IN ST. LOUIS. MOUND, CITY. NORTH FOURTH ST. — — 4115 I oo — — CEO. N. LYNCH, UNDERTAKER! Removed to 100 Olive Street. New and Ele- gant Restaurant and Ice Cream Saloon for Ladies 918 OLIVE ST. Lehigh Valley Anthracite, Big i Muddy, Basin Block And Illinois COALS MARVEY & CO., STREET. LIoWis FP. 812 OLIVE LOCAL NEWS. ° PARSTOW K Baltimore Fire Place Heaters.$55, $60, $65. Dana K Co., 117 Washington ay. DR. HE. C. CHASE, H2Q2 Olive St., set ot best teeth only $s, 13 n s t FINE OLD HAND-MADE SOUR MASH WIHITISKIES, he mi one to eight years old, trom the celebrat- (fistilleries, for sale bv James 1. upe 8 322 Olive. thou: m t Pozzoni’s she ever used. one Anderson x, « row Thoma, or cask, at. rupt4 Werte Louder. CUSHMAN Su COlOy Saicl bi ion Powder the best tt Mas a : — un 110 1 * , Colnimon sense sclool] 81100, ber, AP) > wy pe’ „ 211 9.1 ‘ ‘ou’ ‘th street. man fo = sald ¢ } . , ** 8 SS Cou * is It that thre place ot ¢ . Conrad & 0 ». is Arie Crowded’ Simply on account of its 17 a Bay nttractionus > As the needie unerringly sajinis tothe pole, so wanders every admirer um good SU, ge resh oy Deer to sudweiser steers and the Department. delicacies a'Ways on hand. C. CONRAD & UO. ‘SEVEN cauvassers wanted at the office of the Posr-Disrarcn. None buf persons of expemence need apply. Anplicants will call Tuesd y between the hours of lo au. m. and 4 . D. I. 7 Thony’s Oyster House, 325 N. Third Street, The well known reputation of Thony for first- Chli.ss Oysters—the choicest New York and Baltt- more oysters and clit The Baltimores a ved raw, fried at 25c per dozen. Families and parties supplied. — — — — — — — — ABOUT TOWN, us always on hand. reser stewed or Tur St. Louis Hibernian Soctety have con tributed $100 tor the relief of the suffering ten ants of Ireland. 7 A Very Mean Confidence Game. Herman Reiner, tor thethbeft of $1 o, the property of John Steiger, on November 24, uns ent tothe Work-house for six months. Reiner pretended tobe acharm-doctor, and Mrs. Catherine Steiger and cure her husband, who had been an invalid ror months, ot rheumatism. lie represented to the lady that it would be necessary to piace three silver ¢oins in a little box of earth which he had with him. The box was then to be yaced ina dark corner of the cellar and in 24 sours the rheumatism would be gone. Tue lady produced a silver dollar and two quarters which Keiner pretended to put in the LOX, which was then = with er ceremony put ‘tin a dark When the doctor had gone away Mrs. Steiger grew curious to know. ‘what process the mystic coins were undergoing, and she openel the called upon proposed to place. pox and found that Reiner had taken the money awry with him. Judge Cady pronounced the theff avery mean one, and wave tent of the law. A Common Trick. This morning a man went into Famous and sclected a suit of clothes, including boots, shirte, underwear, etc. After the goods were wrapped up, be informed the galeaman who was waiting upon him that he wanted a boy to be sent with him to change, where he would pay tor the. goods, which amounted to $35. un ve the boy the ‘*‘slip’’ with Change the man gave y 2 has — the clothes in his possession. he is returned to the store, as it is supposed afraid to, after bis stupidity. deiner the exe. ! pile. James fioval was making an exhibition Of his drunkenness in front of Pope's Theut When Omer Dunlap attempted to move him on Hoval resented the oflicer’s inter- ference, ana resis fed arrest with such vigor th: 1 the oniver'’s pantaloe ns were actual y torn . The proceeds were 8112 75, and as the princi- rair Grow Hts vusutistied A BLUE OUTLOOK. The Stranded Opera Company in Distress. Thirty of the Orchestra and horus Needing Help Home. New York this morning of has been a gen- The news from Mr. Maretzek's re-appearance uine relief to the strrnded members ot the company here, who eympathize with him in his distress. Cuite a number of the disbanded singers gathered at the Opera-house this af- ternoon to witness the sharing of last night’s benefit, which was apportioned by Mr. Peakes. pals all declined to share in this, it was divided amony the 1mpecunious members of the chorus and orchestra, who sre already in distress, some ot them beginning g to feel the effects of no money. There are some thirty men and women who need reliet, andthe share of cach as paid by Mr. Peakes to-day was $6 11. The members of the company were in very active consultation as to the Ways and means ot vetting the moneyless members of the troupe back to their New York homes. Taking advantage of cut races and with the utmost possible economy, it will ro- quire #400 to take them home, and itisa ver Serious question whether or not this sum . un be r: lised. The Salsbury Troubadours attended the ben- efit 1: ist night in a body, and, although there wes much hesitation about taking their mon- ev. they refused to enter the theater if the Vv were not allowed te pay. The 1 oubidoars are anxious to assist in any way possible the str. inded company, and itis hope some benefit se he me TO-DAY We shall offer several new lines of IMC EAN 7S All - Wool bassimere AND CHEVIOT SUIT At the Low Price of en They are well worth $15.09. You must see them. They are the best value ever seen in this city for the money. will be devised by which little money cian be raised for the Sleepy Hoflowizes. It has been suggested that a combined denen! be given by the diffrent theaters, and some- thing o f this kind wi no doubt be done, The members of the company ive] particu- larly sore over the action ot the New York costumer Schwenke, townom Mr. Maretzek paid S100 a week tor the costumes used, besides paying $15a week and railroad fare to the man whom Mr. Schwenks sent along. rué members of the company say that he cane in on Tuesday night w he u Maretzek had disappeared, and „before the curtain went up, insisted on having titty dollars in hand tor bis costumes forthe balance of the week. This he fot partiv, twenty-five being paid by a mem- ber of the Company, and Mr. McManus puaran- teeing the balance. On Sunday night, when the henent was just about be- Einning, he turned up for the balance of his had to be Paid aguin be- members ofthe no measured pound of ilesh, whi fore the curtain went up. The eoupany denounce bis auction in 11 Ingumgse. r. Schwenke. however, mis the whole charge mace nil the actors nna Mr. KicMaunus seem to the true storyis detailed above. Mr. Hatch, Miss Samuel, Miss Shaiter it must be said, de- avainst him, but think and Mrs. Knox, return to New York to-morrow. Mr. Gardiner, Mr. Turner and Miss Annis Montague wiil yo back shortly. Mr. Peakes will stay totry and help the chorus out, prob- ably all week. The outlook for ali is extremely blue, as this is the worst. possible season of the year to make engagements, and the peneral jinpression is that, if any members of the troupe can find emplovment, they will be especially and extraordinarily fortunate. LOCAL CRIME. Scott Hunter on Tr ial fur His Life. Scott Hunter, a negro,is on trial tor his life atthe Criminal Courtto-day. Onthe night of August 12, last summer, a ball was given-by Hiunter at his out back of the Fair Grounds, A querrel sprung up between Hun- ter and Lugene Blancke,which was transferred ; house rom the house tothe yard. Thera were sev- eral phases to the Cisturounce, - which Was finally brought to au end by liunter shooting anid instantly killing Blancke with an old armyanusket. unter fled, andthe police of the city were busy looking ior him. and telegraphing his de- scription all overthe West, when Officer Brad- ley usuperannnated turnkey, on duty at the unds Station, undertook a little de- tective work fon his own part. He went to lHfunter’s house to search lorthe weap n, wien he accidentagly discovered, beneath a mattress on the ftleor on which fiunter’s wife was lying apparently sick, a trap-door tothe celan, in which Hunter was tound hiding. Bradley wude the arrest unaided, The trial will notlust over to-morrow. Mr. Chas. Buidwin is for the defense. first District Police Court, Judge Jecko's docket was very light for Mon- day morning. Pwenty-six new cases were dock- eted, eight of which were gamblers. Margaret Biglev, Mary Swain and Marv Walsh, old-time drunks, wore fined 35 each, and went down to board with Grofhman. Lulu Shüuttler and \gnes Proctor were tound Wandering the streets, etc.; fined $10 eueh, and transterced from the caluboose to the rock from: bim. Mr., Iloval's 810. znmasement cost him The gambling cases against James Cox,J oh: Timmons, Hlugh “leene, lienty C. Pate, Frank A. Wilstn, Henry P Martin, Join Hall än Jomes Minuck were continued until Decenrver * 5 1 4 „ Win. Cox, an old vagrant, was given hours two montis ago, and took them cheertulive | But he couldn't stay it Wik) troin St. Louis, an! ught Rim ion My gohn Armistrony bi 111 sue nt 01 110%, and wudge | Jecko this morning sent him down tote geo- logical parcenst yy lifter Gays. Court of Crimaimal Correctieh- Dick Jones was amr Ape tothe Work-house for three igonths tor »thetto 1 4 101 cup val ued at $15, the prop: — of Keewil the hatter. Judge Cady is this afternoon emaged in try- Ing time case ot Mathias Miller, the b: utal | feninster who, on the 2ith day of lust month, izeda knife out. Robt. cause, us the | tie Preven- inn t of anger at abaiky horse g“ undent the poor animal's tongtie S. MiucbDonaidis prosecuting the representative of the society ter tion of Cruelty to Animals James Dunn, the thief e: ptured by Olicery Dunn and Sergeant Clark on the nel of No- vember 29, in an attempt to bred into the Cigar store of Jno. Henry Langt@d, at 412 Wainut street, wus given plielimin am exami-« nation and held to await the acton ofthe committed infefault of was demand@ in the attempt upn Robe. ut Fitth am walnut grand jun Dunn was 51,0000 Similar bail ense ngain ~t him tor an Willi: muison' se shirt store, Streets, Continuance were granted in the cas@f Wm. rudy, robbery inthe first degree, UM next Thursday; Fred. s. Woodson, ‘obt uningy mney under false prete until to-morrow Pri ink 1“. Watton, assaultto kill Clas. 25 ligten tote 19th inst : John H. Mack, assault te killzuna Iiarper, tothelith. 110 28. New Warrants. Valentine Hlamimenstaedt this morning s®ye out a warrant tor grand larceny in the cast John sShendan, who it is alleged stole 830 id, him at 90° Franklin avenue on November 14 Sherican was released on 5800 Dail. Patsey. McNuity isin jail on the warrant Jacob Reck, for the thett of a horse and buge valued at 3200. The larceny took place on saturday alternoon in Carondelet. McNulty wus arrested late by Officers Jones and Young. Criminal Court. John Lynch, charged with assault to kU, was namitted to bail in 81.000. A motion for a rehearing of the case of Ellen Dunson, under sentence for grand igceny, was f) led and taken, under advisemenfy the court. The trial of Scott Hunter, chargea ai the murder of Fugene Blank onthe .12 ay of lust July, is in progress. j — —— ᷑—ẽ— * Four Courts Brevities lies Carrie Chean, formerly Te hus, was this morning commit sane A lum. The police were supplied wi tickets atroli-call this mornin Houston, to the In- harity ball premium —— — 1 that night on Almond street, FAMOUS,“ 703, 707, 709, 711 and 713 FRXNKLIN XVENU E. — of $25 is offered to the officer in each district selling the most tickets. Sam Boyd is ma bag u strong pull for the stamps in the Centr al Dis- ti ict, hav ing 1116 uly sold seve niy „Av tickets. Coroner Auler this morning swore outa war- rant against Patrick Bowen fer murderinth- remembered, river from ihe it will 52 into the first degree, Bowen, knocked John bruno deck of the steamer Mattie Belle on Satuiday morning. Robt. O. Smith, the cig at 316 Neth Fourth street, wentto th our Courts ar non te- da and identified the coins ana other tal- unbles found upon the person of tie yotng thief Um. Mills as bis. Mr.Smith swore oft a warrant tor burglary in the second deſroe against Mills. East St. Louis. Isaac Rucker was arrested this morning en a warrant Of assault and battery sworn outbe- tore ’Squire Graney. Squire Ghaney fined Fred Rochenstool $3for drunkenness on the street, and Ilenry Bwiley $10 tor disturbing the peace to-duy. Deputy Marshal Furgeson, whohas be 4 at Litchfield, his home., prosecuting a cad for damavestorthe false imprisonment of hisson for some weeks, returneu this morning. Saturday evening James Burnett and Urs. Luvina Taylor, both of Brooklyn, were nar— nied by Squire Gr: aney. Julius Deno will havea hearing before“ Sguire Graney to-morrow morning on the ch ale 01 disturbing the peace A meeting ot the C onncil cev. was called foto- Two members were present and adjarn- ed the meeting. Oneotthe me inbders, wjo is good enough to give the city’s intqests sone attention once in 11 whiie, cropped in ane tried to call aspecial meebnyg, or Go something ot the sort. He had notsuc- ceedcd in doing anvthing atl o'clock. 1. S. Court Brevities. The Marshal, this morning, received $:,000 from Washington to be used in paying winess tees for the present term of the courts. A peren: ptory mandamus was ordered ois- sue in the Circuit Court this morning to tom- pei the Mayor and Common Council of th¢ city of Louisiana to levy atax of one per cen, to be applied in payment of the judgment he¢eto- fore rendered by the Court in favor of Hiza- betb W. Taylor. This afternoon the eruninal case againt W. R. Bense n, tor violating the internal repnue laws in re J. ation tothe 0 ntrv of boxes ust t tor cigurs, and aise for removing cigars from boxes contrary to law, come up. Ww 11 utterd to . . — rus ‘ + +! n * * the sale of articles at me vil 111418. Smut for fl amincges, Ip sco NO. Lto-day the caurt was taken.up With Jury trial ot hafierty acainst John Whitta- ker and Michael McHnunis, doing bDnsiness un- der the vie ot brancis ! rr. Sones U 10 * . i}: t's radived } thre. zy} 117 ‘ } 7 ry 14 13 * iil 1214 1111 3 ] ita 5 hatchway, ul 1681 1 on i grounded ti tT Tre naten ct \ Kent ares bin : e rera.ir course Of wusiiness dthatirthe piatindf hod exercised my OY cure pe ould not nave fall- en in the hetcowry. 7 * * "wpa * * 111 8 ’ . 4 11 LEGRSA} 1111 GREVITIES, 4 i f OT ! f= } 1 = | ‘ at Troy, N. vos 7.02 Uran. 5265,87. 66610 reparations are ving tnade in New York lor the reception of Cnariessiewart) Par- nell. John S. Gittings, 1 Baltim> banker, died this morning, aged 82. lis u ortet several miiilion dollars. The burning of the T states Hotel at Sharon Sprin . nvoived a loss of S660, 600; insurance. 823,90. a Moulton M. Van Klick, chief ofiicer of the ship Cushimere, lately arrived 5 am the Phillipine Islands, Was arreste a to dayſat New York, on the charge of Causing the? (leath ot Cfiwiscian Hioisenson, u scaman. N — — Foreign Notes. De Lesseps, the promoter of the Panama ship canal scheme, has suile i for Aspinwall. Operative cotton spinners of Oldham ask ten per centincreause in wagesin consequence of the improvementintrade. “ A boiler accident occurred|to-day aboard the sritish war ship Pelican, by |which three per sons were killed and a numver injured. Correspondents at Paris are canvassing the probabilities of President Grevy inviting the Senate to dissolve the Chamber of Deputies. News of the ap pointment of General Ignatieff as Russian Embassador to Rome has created juite a scare in government circles at Vienna. The fast train on the Great Eastern Railway, ngland, ran off the track at Manningtree, E= X. The drverand stoker were killed, and Weral passengers injured. “¢ditional Surrender of the Guilty Utes. 1.4 Pinos AGENCY, Dec. 6, via LAKE Ciry, COL. December &§.—The answer to the demand Of tt\Ccommission has just been delivered: by Ouray and is as follows: We will deliver for trial Duglass and those Indians engaged inthe mussach of Meeker and the employes, provideythey are tried in Washington. The peoplé o\olorado are not friendly „und a tair trial here\y in New Mexico is not to be ex. pected. Inners have just started by order of Ourkry toyring in those Indians called for | Hi. D. Mann & Co. | manu! is 7 1, and the pleasant — | — — by the Coma@ieston. 309 North Fourth Street, As previously announced, will TO-DAY make a sweeping sale of Dress Goods, Silks Satins, Household Linens, Flannels, Cloaks & Shawl The public have already seen how these goods are being sold, and the class of goods kept by them needs no comment at our hands, as it is well known that they keep the best stock of goods in the city, but being now slightly damage 4 will sell them at any price; besides they must vacate their store for repairs so as to get ready for the Spring business, with an entire fresh stock of goods. 711 — = 7™ — — | r ‘Cyane Dye” is the Only Black Cashmere that does not wear rusty. We havethem at 50c, 60c, 65c, 750, 85c, $1, $1 10, $1 25 and upward. H. D. Mann & Co., 417 and 419 N 711 OUR NEW GOODS HAVE ARRIVED. RUSSIA LEATHER, PURE IVORY, = PEARL and SHELL NOVELTIES Of every description. Genuine French Gilt Goods that will not tarnish.| Jewelry Cases, Odor Stands, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes and Rich Toilet Articles of New & Beautiful Designs. LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED DAY & NIGHT. orth Fourth. „Cyane Dye” is the on- ly Black Cashmere that has the beautiful Blue Shade. the Genuine goods facturer. We have direct from te ) “Cyane Dye” is tne onty perfect color fora Black Cashmere. There is no other Black thse same Blue Shade. Ladies will find the Real Cyane Dye only on our coun- ters — —_— — — H. D. Mann & Co. | 417 and 419 North Fourth. HA L E’S HONEY — HOREHOUND & TAR! The Great National Specific for the Speecy Cure of | COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, | LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. | Cyane Dye is the widest, heaviest and finest Black Cashmere made. ts superiority in color alone recommends it to every one wishing a good article at a reason- able price. SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar | Balm Abies Balsamea CLEANSES and HFALS the throat and | air passages leading to the lungs. Five additional in- gredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful action. A Cough may be fitly termed the preliminary stage of Consumption, amalady of which HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUr: 0 AND | TAR is the surest known preventive. Therefore, delay not a m rt to device. Be not de- take this CERTAIN SPECIFIC, CHILDREN derive great cet + n re lia 1008 veived by these vile subterfuges, but i from its soothing properties, when, suffering with Croup and Whooping meres are the cnly reliable frOOasS obtain ** Hake“ lioney ofr Hore- Cou Ih. — 1 and 81. Large Size Chea pest. made. Bu no other. Genuine Around and Far’ by ifs full name; 05 C. N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop’r, New York, PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS cde-Mark device on the wrapper CURE — ONE — EE WE WILL NOT RES IN COG ibs." Use TRADE MARK, CAUTION! H. D. Mann & Co. The wonderful achievements and — . ep a a tat n = * 0 9 - success Of IKale’s Honey of . Horehound and Tar has caused the issue of counterfeits and decep- and dangerous mixtures bear- 7 9 11 . ‘Ber 8 Cy ane 1 a C Black Cash- E al +4 — fy its compound name or Cyane Dye at Tr H. D. Mann & Co.’s. 74 af For Sale by all Druggists. Cyane Dy 2 has supersed-., ed all other make and dyes of Black Cashmeres. They all wear rusty except this make of goods. H. D. Mann & Co. Health Corsets without bones, recommended by physicians, | can be found in all sizes in our Cor: | set stock. | H. D. Mann K Co. | We Rave the Stoe AND MUST HAVE ¥OUR TR AT OUR PRICHS, n NOL Het Greatest Received this morning. Bargain yet, All-Wool Camel’s Hair Suitings.in Navy, Seal, Wine, Bordeaux, Gendarme. Merine, for Twenty-Five Cents. I. D. Mann & Co., North Fourth. 417 and 419 g TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. It will cost you nothing to look and convince your- 3445 — Ek. a number one Gere selves. You DO NOT NEED a Pocket-Book: full of yw eee money to buy a Suit of Clothes or an Overcoat. River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, Decmber 8&.—Light rain midnight, clear, cooler wind north and west. Mercury 47 to 50; ing. River rising with 6°, f: list: Bedford, atter north- Garometer 29 rise etonguuwe. Port New Orleans, p. m., Grey Eagle, Louisville and return, 11: Hv ansville, from Bowling Green, 17:36, Dick Johnson,from Cannelton 11:30 2. m.t Business ciever. : LOUISVILLE, December 8.—River rising slow- Iv, With five feet ten inches in canal and three feet ten inches in chute on falls. Business mocerate, Weatber cloudy and pleasant. Cincinnati to MABEY the CLOTHIE 201 NORTH FIFTH, CORNER PINE. Arrivals and aqgeparture ~ Andy aum, Vierm- his to Cincinnati; Gilbert, tor Cincinnati; — 7 —- \ iia Boy and tow, It onton, to Ne 'w Orle: ins; — Evansville to Cincinnati. PITTSBURG, Deeeniber &.—River six teet two inches and rising Vy eather clear and cool, Arrived: E. HI. Durfee, 2 a.m. Sunday; J. I.. Rhoads, 3 pP. m.; C. W. Batchelor, 2 a. m.; Salt Valley, Zu. m. Montana arrived 4». m. Saturday. Departed; ( V. Batebelor, 12 m. Cano, Decembers.—Arrived: Fannie Lewis, St. Louis, S p. m.; Rhea, Nashville, 9; Clitton. st. Louis. li. Departed: Fannie Lewis, Mem- phis, 11 p. m.; Annie Sliver, New Orleans, midnight; Clitton, Huntin; gton, 1 a.m. Ciear und cool. W. CINCINNATI, N. Chandler, Buckeye © State, Pittsburg, 7:30 a. m. No depart- ures. River eleven feet and rising. Clear and pleasant. WHEELING, W. VA., Virgie Lee last night, BUSINESS SUITS BUSINESS SUIT We respectfully call attention to our Very Superior Stock of d Business Garments, made > — Woolens. . up from Foreign Domestic F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. 200 and 202 N. FIFTH, COR. PINE. December &8&.—Arrived: Pittsburg, las“ nignt; December 8.—River 8 feet 6 inches and stationarv. Departed: Hud- eon, Cincinnati, 9a.m.* The disabled Fannie Tatum, assisted by the Jos. Warne, passed up at 7 a.m. MEMVPHIS, Arrived : Grand TENN., December &.—River rising. Jno. D. Scully, St. Lonts. Departed: Tower, Vicksburg. Shreptening. goods as pa invariably p The Honey of the Plant Horehound sootirs and i, And they cung VOL. bet Cues HOLIL COLC SENSIBL We Dbespe --& a are now sell No such side of our! OWN STYLE Plain colore inches w Corded Stri Striped! Mo Co Momie Bas] Elegant lin ; PRI To the 1 unte KE The highty in They hitve and howto N with satisfied ran suit | Compa vison * N SA ALEX N. W Wa Alexander's Alexander’ Alexander’ whrest me Threat, Ho